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1974-09-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
.. . • 1.... • _,.._ ,, • flf . . 1.,.. • • ... •• ~. • .... -• . • , 11.-•• . . -" • • • • • • IXOD -fill e Ul "'. , .. ,. ~ . ----.. ___ ··--· • ' •• .. • " . ' • t '"T': l . .. ' . · ·Cop~:s.-,.Curi,.sity ._ ,ongrel Dog Lealls ' ' •. · ....... ·-'· l ... , .... ~:-.. . •, . -. . ' .. ~ .. . ~ . .. .. . ~ .. .. . "' . Save·s TWo ·:. Tots. -.· .. ,_ . . ~ . ' -Ne~port Poliee ' -· --~--· ----· ----. . . -.. ·: ~-. ·-·. . . ' . . --. - ~.To . Theft SnspeetS-. -. ······:·i , -.ioauh.~ .. -___ .._ " ... .. " • -TUESDAY ,_Fl'EROOON; 'SE!'TEMaER 24, 1~74 . . . . _, · ...................... -.................. . U:angi·og LOOse ,:. ... _. . • • . ' • i •• t ' • I ' ' lt~1tfJ ·Says: ' . 'l': 'f. • ' I .. ' -. . . Nixon'~· Pardon . ' . . Guilt AJmis.sion I ~ WASIIlNG'IQN (UPI) Vi~·. if.· taxed now for exce;; p;;Jn!s Ir they presidentiaJ OOrnir.ee Ne I s o n . A. cjo not put the money into production " . ·-- ; . i ' .~ ' - ~ . 'I . NewLeads )' Sought in t'. " I -\ \ . Mysteries ' -BafOed police in Irvine and · San\. Ana continued to seek out new lea41.. toc!;!y jn_ inyesljgatioos of two appa":"IJli unrelated murders -of women that ~ place over tlie weekend. . ROckefeller said today:that former Pre~· Of new supplies. dent Nlx~'s acceptance . .,of a ~i:¥" i "Will Y~.really.be_~b_lt:..W.~.r.&e ._ .. from-President· Fonf-was~ an admisston the irilereis or big bUSiness from the . .. .of guill'~ in e :escmtal;-:r: --""-iUltionaJ intere st?l•-Byrd asked. · The nude body of a 22-Year-old Loqg', Beach. woman was.fouod.along .a..desolale' ~-"!~•tch of Barr~Jlood_in_lrvine.Jn_ the pre<ra-W.noon 'Sunday_ -f Rockefeller was asked during the ;.,e-· ,'"Yes, sir," Rockefeller replied. cond day of confirm~tion"~arin-gs befC-.-e ~ "Well, can't we at least agree that the Senate Rules Qmunittee whet~r ttemendous -colO~l -influence is Nixon "should be held acwurltable" ;'f'J>r · there from your family 's wealth?" Byrd any . unla.wful acts, he may th ave . ~ e0;ntinued. . mm1tted in the Wat,ergate.cover-up ~n--'; "We can aP-ree if you add one word · -dal . ., · · ···· · -· · ;' Senator7-•JXlenua11 • .:.... pxenua1· ·ill"~ ''.The. President.'~pted ·the par~~n .fluence," Rockefeller said. aacting that which m my opuuon was tantamoq.Qt jt. would be 11n ·abuse of power and ·, -· to an admission of. guilt," the fomitl' " (SR RjlCKY Page A!\ '· D9lir ""' ,.... ....... v...,. New Yo~k· governor said. r; ,I I l EMI WRECKA~.QANGL1!S'-ON 'BRIDGE EoGE ~IN.SAN 'ClEMEN-iE Chainnan Howard Cannon (D-Ne~,). ,; -_ Dawn.frHW•Y Cr~•h $uttors P.bris; Injures Trucker ---"' asked Rockefillor if be thought "people c; ounty Off1'cer -. • . , should be held-accountable for thjilr Saunaing Herself -... . ~ '· unlawful acts," making it clear he was • • · .. · · • ~ referring· to the former president. ' 'Sa T Kid The blue Water of Lake Tatioe D -· . '--B AL, ,. • ~·..J '" "!'think we.should separate people ' ves WO-. s isenjoyedbyNancieLiBrandi, river ( .a~;-~':l:illJ:UJ;~"'°'; t ~m ~ ~=i ':1 ~ j~/'! J:-Lo k d F 'd a blackjaci< dealer at Harrah's ~ .-_ .. _. _.. -·--• -• _ " . ; • · __ ·-__ ·. :. , · , Rockefeller replied. • , . Il C C -l'l ge Tahoe, who is taking advan- Ul"I T..._.. hfonday mOr,iling, the nude body rOt a 54-year-old Santa Ana woman Was discovered lying next to a stack ot old tires and auto accessories in a Santa Ana parking lot. . Irvine. Police Lt. George U>rton iden· tified the woman found in Irvine as Bo~ie Faye Davis .. Blue· Slacks, a rlowered bl~ blol!se and black and white .!itoes, believed to have belonged to the young v.·oman, were fotind near the body. ' ·: Coroner's investigators ruled t~ woman died fr9m a small caliber gunst*>' v.1lUlld to the head. \ " Lt. Lorton said it has not be determ~ ed whether the \\-'Oman was shot ~t the scene of dumped _along the ~: He said investigators do no! ~ whether rtfiss Davis had been raped. I'; . -' --._ _ -· · -"The pardoo'by tbei'resident I thoo:'!!!'t -. , . _ .' . · · · I.age of the warm autumn sun· ~jf,n, Freewa~ · Tr--uck -Crash , ~::i:;'"'~ .. -~and: ~~ ~~~~r~:i:-~3' hi! :~:r·!n ic~\i!:~'1~u?":: .;I:· • ·-_. · · 'J . ·· . --·-"'· · ''''\'"' ol·ll'!'-tcy,",~ello:r;Slid. -~on: roubne ,patrol;ile-spOtted ·an activlt~ until next year. · .. · . ·. , ·. , · ,.;. -. .~' ·~~e}ler11 :Wlder Sli&p' Qhtst~.ng 1~).y~·.ri!frigHGrcl~oo.:jts back ~ :, ,, A.\P,-'*· 'at."'i. . , , ., • , _. _ .sarrtaL:&Aa..R.olice detectives saj.~ ~ woman round in the parking lot at (SR MURDERS, Page Al) ' . . ' '. · =· . . : 1 by Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), either m the alley. ' , l!y JOllN VALTERllA " :d~ ·~!><>ve hi!TI· ·#Jo· _ r ,-o said his f\Mllclal interests in big . 1 He stopped his patrol ·car-and op<ned • • • .,,.. .. .,-.,,. . -thengdangledprecati~Y,'on, ,brink mlght.potentially ·lnfiu~ his tnns '1tbe i<e bole door., Two childnn were D C d'ted A trucker' "'1Uling mllitl!ry '\"l'Plas . :of·~:!O;l<>Ot:·~ '. _ . : -~ .. .' ... as-vice .preoidenl;; oot-ooly .u -he -a .,, trappecf~ .. llilb ~ stilt.U\'e., --og re l ;,_: matertals from Fort · Worth, Tex.,. stir--"The sbelJ·ot. tlie cab .hung -1,'0mplelely the·powet o{ of!ice 'He said his' ear j _ The old _ refrlj!erator almost became . feted' .critical Injuries in a• specta<u14£ ~ver, ~ sid<> or !he edge 9fl,the' :pare-record sl>owed that-be had never ed 1 a. dooble fx>mb. F C t f crash o1 his rig oo a'ftteway av"""""" men!, seCured ool~,by :<,shred!IJf .llietal. the pol9el' of public o/fice JI. "I would say that neither of them OT ap Ure 0 'ingtn San Clemeete al;.~3Wil today.•' ~ ',Ofncers said ·u.e cause m .Ui•traSh Rockefeller Whose hoidingS •irJlude \could have SU'('ViVed another five I ' , ,The 'lrufb!r, ldenlilitd ·a• ~"1jllo appeared to be a.'sli"P!ng di'i.Y.r -,and stock in som~ oil rrrms. also told•llyrd -minut.•s." Offtce_r Martin r_ecoonted. Th ft S • ts ..)!alley, :Ill, ol Clal)IOU, ~pPerentl1 ~ "1fui\,lhef_rlg m~tq:n\!dlle;t!J<'railing be did <not belieoe that the majl;. oil • • Police ldentil1ed the victuns of the C llSpCC .at tlJe ,wlieel of h1'1~'\'og; ...... tl1bo\uid"~ ~,t!Je:'S!!!'!, Dt<;f!• comPanies "Contrived" last yet r • •' 'inviting trap as _ Nicholas Charles· Far-- ,.mrtly belore 1:30 a.m. . . F""'1'ay ....ndecl the. 9vercil>iimg,. a shortage But he said-that they ihOuld ren_a. 4 and his sister, Tina Marie, A mongrel dog seen at the scene )II !lie eJll!llDS crash, his ng tore frequeot accident trouble spot through • • -, -alriioot 3. of several recent Newport Beach ~t _more than 200 feet o1 thick steel the city. , , The children found the refrigerator . . _ :-at the. cdie#c the El ~no -· -1 -.i U L "--"' r.ri early Sunday rqorning ., they played burg!anes helped police capture two ~ ...,..,...,..,,.,,,. \nipoCt t6ie lllS<'.,..~~~~oo;m~.-. ..... ~ECO~D SP ,...,nt• In the alley·~ lheir,apartment at bllrglary .~ at •.N~wport. Beach cab apart, splllinf 111ucb ~rls 111 El wreckage kepi'. tra,lfic Ued up for boors -,,._ '1'i """·""" " • J 1.t .. ~ .. 'fill!~ motel 1fiDfn late Monday night. • Comino ~:":ir°:"be' briilg~ 1~ ": . as spociti. crews hailed from El Toro _ 436 G(JLDFlS · = tllem. ; . ··~'111iA'llt'~."OlltC1hcp""" , U.:.:.: below. police said. . and 'l\JotiO hauled the bulky wreckage > Pollce were unable to determine how pair's car parked outside t~ inotel t1p- .. Orange Weather Late night and early morning low clouds and fog Wednesday, 1 according to the 't'eather r.ervice, • with slightly coqler skies. Highs at the beaches near 70 ranging up tbrou.gh the Ills Inland. INSIDE TODAY . Angela Davis maintains that racism and ,-epreuion are n,.. , ... ._,~r:Kn: '•·t recq:llive 1 to socialist revolutlori and that \Vatergate ltelptd sow the seeds. Story, Page 87. Po The victim landed next to the diesel •;:....., woo administered fli:st aid old~L~~:!/~~fu,ed~~ i1',1 long the children had been !Tapped inside ped ofr police that the roo!" s occupants motor ol hlr tractor,• of ft..., said, and to 1~ ilriver ·i!fid' he -""""'""'°" •1-;1 111' " sw.uuntll:f .,. Officer Martin passed through the ~~re the suspects they wero seeking. ---at-the-scene.'appareoUy suf!$ from -gOidlish ovtt the week o er .· . ._, f';' '"''' -P\iitill•~olitt~ folkerson.,,,, ' skull fractures and other major injuri'8· the previous record of 300. \ , ~artin-saw-the-diecarded-~~frigera~29';81'iif-Wal1Cf""Xelty-cat1pon,-41";-are--" .,_ a-MU. tt l,..M, .. .,,. ., Ea tern Rehiring · The comatMe man'• condition Initially Dave Lewry gulped the bright oc~• ,1jtj!~,:n p1\~yb11~\:"1ar';';,abi;:g ;:; respoosible !or at least· $50,000 worth was described as crlttcal by spokesmen fish In 1.,. than two hours to ct~\m c n. · ' I I I the t th MIAMI (VP!) -Eastern Airlines an- -It w,ill rehire 1,500 ol n<arly ' 'l ooo emplo)'eA laid oil last winter to p;..pare !or a bUsY se•!OO ahead. Floyd ll. H•t~ the company's bOard chairman, aaid about 1,2!0 employcs have already returned to work or are In trainlng . • • at San Clemente Gcneial HospiUlJ. .. fint prize _ a. 5.5-gaHon aqtl{lrluin ~-the door to be sure the latch had been of loca burg ar es over pas rec No other vehicles were tnvolved , in ·-b the fi h to tnat \ftrnoved . , , months. the spectacular mishap. ~S:;.;i lhey'tvent. s s re . .Inside, he f°"!nd Ttrul ~nconsc1ous lll~ The two suspects and Cherokee were or main concern to authorities early 'I1le oontcst attracted 16 entrants. le-)lichol~s .. \!frrified and very drowsy, taken into custody with the suspects' today . w" the safety problem broolht cond place flnisher Duane IntJlajt doWJ>ed 'lJOllce.R ill · · bal set at $10 000 each. The dog also oo by the loss of,. much bridge railing. 400 fish liefore giving up. .. Mart n 'ti!!• ..,vt ral minutes revivmg 1 • (See CRASH, P•ie All (Seo CURIOVS, Page All "" held. ' \ .. .... .... • • Ctliftl'lll• .U Cltliltted h ·•H Ctmlu At Cres1'"'11 Al DNlll NeH«t "n Etlttml ""* "' l111ttr1al~t ... FlMfl<• Al .. tl f'w t1111 Rotcm II "' o.,.... ... , ....... ti l111t«inlMiN "' t . . . A J DMLY PILOT ST TUHday, Septtmbt'r 24, i q74 ,,._ ost Adds to Farmer ' . ,, Woe:-Cons,.umer'-s Too ' I ' I Pre,I blerMtlollll ~ !rost In the 'l!>iY chill housewlv .. wilh still prices next year and more lmmei!lately will r•suU In lost !arm Income, farmers and agronomists said today. Tbc cold weather, coming nearly . mmth esrly to some statet, twnbled ~mperatures to as low as 18 at St. Cloud, Minn., and set record lows 8 · elsewhere to hurt corn, soybean and .. L flaiion Bite •'. Econ omists Tast.e High Costs ' ~;;Ew YORK (IWJ) -Economists summoned to . a gove.mment conference on inflation got a flashy room free for their meeting and were flown to Now York on Air Force jets, but paid $15 apiece for lwich. ' ~ •• ··1 Arthur M. Okun on the Brookings lnstituUori; sald he didn't ~et much for his $15 and suggested the economists propose a pnce stabilization board on lunches. The 24 economists, charged by President Ford to come up with i.deas on how to control inflation1 met in the ornate Empire Room ()f \He 'Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where singer Peggy Lee performs nightly for dinner guests at a minimum of $32.50 for a meal and a sin•le cocktail. • ··Wi!emte Seligson, the hotel's convention manager, said the gov· emltteilt ·wun't charged the regular $1,000 fee for use of the room because the hntel, part of the HillDn chain, wants "lD help do our part to fight inflation." Spokesmen for the Department of Health, Education and Wel· fare, which organized the conference, said the maj~r expenses were for ftlilities for the press and preparing a transcript. • ll 'I Angry Reaction • • ; .:A~r(lbs Liken Ford Talk • . ~1 . " ' :ft.o Declaration of War . \ . I ·.__.,.~-p,,,,, bteraaltollal The Arab I"""" reacted angrily loday to atteeb-Olt Arab oil price policies by PreS;llbt Ford and SecrdarY o! State llellry A. Kissinger, and Arab ~~ IOUreel in C&iro called the "R~ ·~ aerious ..,.. r<flecting Ainencan !riliolkvw toward tile Arab re~" ··-• r • Priests 'Tar get' . Of. Wild Gunman. . ' I 01i <;time .Spree « . 't ·VDINON,..Ala. (UPI) - A nationwide seardl centered ln the Soulh loday !or .__,~ in' an apparent one-man crime iave iiiined largely at priests and which iiieluded'lnutder, lddnaplng and robbery spanning·more than ball the conlinent. A weekend motel robbery in this tiny ~~ .Alabama town touched oil the alert f~· Wllllam Roland Roberts, 'ii ' <I 'CoV!ngtoo, Ky. Police said he roi.bed the mole! owner and Jell behind a Woman 'who said abe was tidnaped :ind 1• •en · if gunpoint on a barroWinl !~ride lnirn Mootana to Alabama. POijce said Roberta was wanted for q,;.,u.,m,;g iii the robbery and murder of l!I .elder)Y. li"1ennaD In Cincinnati, tihio;·and·tbe robbery of a Wllkesboro, N:Cc-priest wbo died later of a bear! aUaclt whlcb authorities said was caused liy the boldUp. "Roberts also was a !USpect ln the ibbbery and lddnaplng of a priest and his housekeeper In Martinlburg, W. Va., ~ ·CA two priests In Massacllusetts anif''live · coums of automobile theft, in lddloon'io the abductioo or Mn. Pabicla Ralney, M, from a Billings, Mont., churdL One Beirut newspaper said ·the statement.!11 were "tantamount to a declaraUon of war." The Iraqi News Agency, In a dispatch from Cairo, quoted members. of the IS....tion Arab group as saying: "President Ford's s tatem ents represent a aerious move reflecting American intentions toward the Arab region. Arab use of their oil is, and aJways has been, a natural right which they can use to serve their own interests and cames. Nobody can tnftuence them as far as this right is concerned." The sources said Arab ( o r e i g n ministers in New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly session would meet Wednesday to study the Ford and Kissinger statements. Ford and Ktssinger, tn speeches Mon- day in Detroit and New York, said the cootinued high oil prices risked a world depression and the breakdown of world order and safety tbat could lead to war. In Vienna, Abderraham K h e n e , secretary general o! the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, scof· fed at Ford's threats and aakl, "We are the last people to blame !or what is happening in the world.'' The group's 12 member oations, which produce 85 pecmit o! world petroleum exporta, increa3ed. the price of crude oil (00 percent the past year and voted for another 3.5 percent increase to $9. 74- a-barrel next month. Some Arab newspapers representing factions generally hostile to American policy in the Middle East gave extreme interpretations to the American warn· ings. "America warns the Arabs, threatens nuclear war over petroleum," the pro- Syrian newopaper Al Sharq said In a headline. vegetable crops in much of the ~iidwest. Walter W. Goeppinger, chairman of the Natiooal Corn Growers Association at Boone, Iowa, said the frost means a f100 million Joss to farmers, figuring com at '$3.50 per bushel. He said crop expectations will be down 20 million bushels from what tbe U.S. Agricultur< Department predicted for 8eptemher. 11'lbe frost means both net and gross fatm .income loss," he said. "It means less buying power for farmers in the business field as well as personal ex· _,., ......... It ~-\w~. ~ ~ ' . William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Fann Bureau in Park Ridge, JU., said throughout Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, northern Iowa and Minnesota, com that would have gone into the general market will now have to be sold for feed and ''it won't be Ve!l"J good feed either." Kuhfuss said it was too early to 'S3Y what the frost would do to meat prices "lll>ugh it's for sure they woo1 be any cheaper." Paul Montavoo, a DeKalb, ill. farmer and seed processer, said he did not believe there would be an immediate effect on beef prices "but a year from niiw, high quality beef might he really scarce and expensive.'' With housewives already jittery over inflation, David stroud, Na t i o n a 1 Livestock Board president, said in Washington the psychological effects of more bad news could drive up prices as much as bad weather. He said the combination of heavy spring rains, a dry sununer and now an early frost has "traumatized the psyche of the market place. Much of what happens in pricing is psychology or buyers and sellers and people trying to make plans for th.is year and next year." "We'd been hoping for a late Crost th.is year to salvage com and bean crops Urat were just getting to the final stages of growth, but the rold weather set in and now even that hope is pretty much Jost," said Ray Selvage, a northwestern Illinois farmer. The crop.killing frost whirened the coontryslde and freezing temperature3 nlpped a broad belt of the Midlands from Iowa and Minnesota to Ohio as autumn officially arrivd at 2:59 p.m. EDT Monday. _ "OUr crops have been. struck a severe btow," a state agricultural spokesman iD Wlsconsln, said. In Central Illinois, the frost ended the growing season after only 151 days compared to the average growing season of 189 days. An agriculture specialist said the frost would further sttmt crop growth. One WlO{ficial reporting site in Northern lliinois reported that the mercury dipped as low as 23 and each of six Northern Illinois counUes polled in a state Department of Agriculture survey reported crop damage. Assistant Illinois Agriculture Director Neal Gunkel said crop yields would be reduced by any hard freezes that hit com and soybean crops. The frost reached deep into &tuthem llinois, but crops there were expected to escape serious harm. A heavy coat of frost brought the tomato growing season to an end in Indiana and caused undetermined damage to late-planted corn and soy· beans there. Temperatures in that state dropped as low as 'll and remained below freezing as much as three hours. O:>ld weather continued in the Mid· lands lo!iaY and the cold surge was ex· tending eastward, triggering frost or freeze warnings from West Virginia to Maine. Mrs. Ramey, who Roberls said WU hl,!;wifeJrllen he checked illto the Vernon ntl<l last Tuesday, was !ound lied lo a ,!>ed after he robbed Mrs. Jesale Brown, ti; _.. owner, ol 1611 and !led. . Served 15 M ont h s ' t ou..ICOAIT ~ r91qQ!!1JI ST ' ~ ... ~ CoMl °"" Pilol, .... Mlll:tt .. -~ bNd9-ll• ......................... o...,. c-~~a.c-.i.---11 J>l,lfllw..d, Mondey "'"'''9~ 1'nllf1, IDf COiia . J_ ...... ,..._. 9Hdo. ~(Ill~ I a.111v....,,u.-e..t11.........,!I •ua:·.,.. BM ~!Wt ....... c.p.rr-. A .,._ II ~ -~""' 11.,...............,. ....i ~ ....,... f~~pllrl ll M330WMI ..,. ~ f!""' MIM. C'alllllmil. M2'1. • • I lob.t N. Ww.1 _ .. _ n.r:.;.~ I o..t.H.i.-RldadP.Nol ,...,,,.,.....,. Edloft I • Qiitlll ..... c:::: ....... ~ "'-'.__,......_..,.,,.,.,. I ~ee.o.:m,__,.,_ ~ .. .,..,,.ra ..... ~ I IM~·»HOIWIEC--"- Tcle,.at•f714164MJll' c ... s'ftt4 A4••tlt'n164Z.1671 '""""°*"''Ar.-.,.,,,efl,aglll\I fie~ 4tM41t r .... Moltllo-.~o--w• 5*1110 ~ , • ., .. o.. c.-~0-. """_.,......,,... ........ & ............. .. Wilii""44Ull ...... ,,,,., M flltfO .... , ·-··~rllllfllll'lfil"-· ............... o... ..... Olliflllflo ---...,,.,_...uoo~..,_. MmT ................... uoo ..... , \ Valle y Land Consultant To Resign County Post Orange County Planning Commissioner Clarence W. Casper o( Folllltain Valley said Monday he will quit the county panel at the end of this week. Casper, of 9700 La Capilla Ave., said he has already served three months longer than he originally lnrended. The land use consultant, who has done contract work for a number of cities, was appointed to the commlssion 15 months ago by Supervisor Robert Battin . A Battin aide said the supervisor has made a tentaUve· selection of a new oommlssioner but would not announce his choice unW later this week. The commission Is In the midst o! a major plaMing e!!ort In the growing soulh county area. Supervisors have begun pressuring Ille panel to start long· awaited general plan a m e n d m en t sessions but Casper denied the pressure prompted his reslgnaUon. "When I agreed to accept lh\l pool from Mr. Battin, I said 1 would serve only one year,11 he said today. "It's already three monlhs past thal and time to qujt." Casper said his chief consideration for resigning was economics, eaUmating his eamlng power has been slashed by as much as $15,000 during his tenure i>n the commission. D•llY l'lltl 11111 """ QUl'l'S COMMISSION Fountain V1ll1y'1 C11p1r . ' ·-D91tr PllOI PMte Irr ltlcMiHI K_. Bill Pushed To l\.eep All Nixon Tapes , ;, WASHING TON (UPI) -The senate Covemment Oper,aUona co m m I t t e e· unanlmwsly approved a bill !OOay to prevent fonner President Nixon from taking posse~ion or destroying the Watergate tape recordings. The bill would nuliUy an agreement reached between Nlxoo and the Ford administration at the same time that tile former president was pardoned d all c;rimes he may have committed in office. Under the bill, "complete poaesskm. and coolrol" of all I'll" recordings o! 'PALE ' NIXON FACING HOSPITAL TESTS, Page A3 CBS CITES 'LIE' TALK IN NEW NIXON TA P!, 1'•11" A4 Nixon's conversations during ltfs years as president would be held by' the govern~ ment at ~11una NJ&uel and none Cl>Uld bed~ without eoncr-· -The bill, ontttled ''the Pml4ettllal Recordings and fdaleials PmerVatlcin Act," refen to l'lllDO spoclltcally by name. VIEW FROM FREEWAY SHOWS CAB HANGING AFr!R CRASH ' W...:klgo, SpllleCI Fuel Tangled F...W1y Tr1ff(c Hr HOura lt directa the government 11nOt,. wltl!ltandlng any other ~ ·or 1Dldenl11Ddlq" lo obtalA and fttAln an ~ mlde by any ledenl employe which '11nvolve former Preli· dent Richard M. Nlxoo and/or other individuals who, 11 the tlme o! the coriverutlon. ·....,. emP!IYfd by the federal government." Women Injured In Auto Smashup At Grant's Plaza Two young women suffered moderate injuries this morning in a three-vehicle tangle at the entrance to San Clemente's Grant 's Plaza. And one driver who emerged unin jured from the series of crashes is the v.ife or a San Clemente volunteer firefighter oo duty at the time, working another major accident across town. · Police said the mishap occurred 9bortly before 9 a.m. when hof.rs. Norma Ardis Smith, 43, of 122 Ca11e Dolores entered Camino De Estrella from Las Palmas with the family pickup and camper. She is the wife of city volunteer fireman Kenneth Smith. The truck roltided with a northbound foreign sedan driven by ~trs. I.inda Pauline Sommers; 2.1, of 34036 C Amber Lantern, Dana Point. The SOlnmer§ ·car 'A'eflt out of control. traveled several· dozen Y'!'ds, ~peel, a ""*' divider and narrqwly ri\lssed~ slamming into a parked semi truck. It did, however, collide with a car, a compact driven by Helen Renee Smith, 27, of 23862 Barrett Drive, El Toro. Mrs. Sommers suffered face and arm cuts and bruises and the Smith 'A'Ofllan had neck injuries. Each was taken to San Clemente General Hospital for treat· ment. F rom Page Al CU RIOU S ..• Tina by mouth-to-mouth resuscitstioll but officers reported both chikiren "were running and playing again'' after about 15 minutes. City employes immediately. removed the refrigerator door, then ctty crews hauled the discarded appliance away. Officers were continuing to seek the owner of the refrigerator but had lilUe llOpe of finding out who left it In the alley in violation of laws which reqwre the door latch be removed. ' ' 'Ft... . .-.. eAl CRASH ... The over~ing, frequently the site ol crashes, will have lo he protecte<l by temporary barricades lllltil state crews can repoiace the railing which was Jost along the entire bridge length. F rom Page A l ROCK Y ... a violation of the law. Byrd said he disagreed w I t h Rockefeller's statement ~1onday that his family's economic power was a myth. "You may view it as a myth, but I don't view It as a myth, nor do I view It u an evil," Byrd said. "Even if your !amily boldlngs are only two or three percent in any one cc::mpany, when holdings are spread across so many con\panleo ti camiot help (but) Influence ttW! economy of the country." Semite Republican leader Hugh Scott, meanwlllle, criUcized colleagues for focusing too much on Rockefeller's wealth. 1 '11lere seems to be obsession with how much money he has -with money •and power," Scott said. "He has a great deal of competence, what does money have to do with it? " ... The nominee ls clean and there's no scandal." · He also chided the House for deciding not to act on the Rockefeller nomination until after the November election. '"l'hey're trying to keep Rockefeller off the stump," be said. Steel Strike Ends HOUSTON (AP) -Sleelworken at Hughes Tool C.o. have ended a seven-day strike against the world's largest manufacturer of oil drilling bits. The return to work began shortly before midnight Sunday after U n 11 e d Steelworken: Local 172 approved a three- year contract by a reported vote of 850.., 825. None of the seven senators attending the meeting opposed the bill and Its approval by both Senate and House ls expected. Then tt would be up lo Ford to decide wi>elher to sign the bill - abandoolng the prior agreement with Nlxon -or to veto lt. Sen. Charles Percy, (R·nl .), predicted Ford would "recognize the necessity" of preoerving the tapes a.ad ll!gn the bill. President Ford has told s House judiciary subcommittee he will ol!et no further explanation ol his ponlon of Nixon. Jn response to a letter requesting answers to a nwnber ti. questicm relating to the pardoo, Ford said he has already said all be Intends to 16coit the subject. · "Regardless of any becqn>und i... formatioa or advice J m1y bave received, I am respoolibte for !be perdon decisico," he said. "I am Atilfted that tt was the right coane to !ollow ln accordvt~~ "'I . """ . COllldOll!'I ml oon {.°UUlJ. 1be mmmtttee also ldoplld 1 - tloo ~ senttment uJ1fna Ford to nulll!y the llll<'MI with ~on. Under the Nixon-Ford o.,_i, Nls· on would have had the right to llrnlt access to the tapes and other•materlall. Alter three yem, be would be ~ to destroy them. All m1i.rtala would be destroyed at the time of bla 'delth or on 8epL I, 1984, whlcb.-.er occun first. Sen. Edmund S. Muskle (J>.Malne). noting NllOO'S bWtb proillema, said swift action WU required ubecmlie of the uncertainty ol hlDDlll Ufe," reftrrlni to rei><>rls thet Nlxlll1'1 beolth bu been deteriorating. F rom P .. e Al MU RDERS ••• 100 N. Blllh SI. had been stnnsled. The assailant left the vtcttm'1 clothing stacked neatly _, the gr..........,... body, police said. Investtgatora In both cities said no new leads have turned up ln either of the apparently motiveless ldlllnp. The Football Season: YOU ARE POSSIBLY NOW IN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. AND HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A "FOOTBALL,'' BOUNCED AROUNOWITH A BEVY OF CONFLICTING STORIES. t' ' WHICH IS THE BEST CARPET FIBER?WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTURE FQR YOUR USE? WHAT KINO OF PADDING SHOULD BE USEO? WE THINK YOU Will DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWERS AT ALDEN 'S .. WEVE BEEN HELPING PEOPLE SCOR E "TOUCHDOWNS" IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A-.e. COSTA MISA 64 6·~838 HOUR$: Moa."'"''lliwl.. t to l:JO-FlL. ttot-SAT, !:lO to 5 ' • ,. •' Week's Stay Predicted 'Pale' Nixon to Undergo Extensive Tests LONG llEAC!r!AP) -Fonn•r1'resl· tho blood st...t.m to the lungs or heart, ~ NJ~. ~Y · ( .. nn, depresiecj where they could cause dealb. and }•Ugl\td, wlll be hospitalized at Lungren did •et down tight ground I~ •. a week fqr .. extensive tests 1t.nd .. rules for public JnformaUon on Nixon's lreotmenl"'!!I pl)lebltls. , hospitallzatloo: Wrtllen reports will be Ills 1oce described u .i>Ole, Nllon lllSUed at nooo each day , and every clloclled Joto Memorial Hoopital Medical word 'will be cleared In idvance by Center ol Long Beech tbrougb a rear • tho lormer president. entrance Moo day. The former prealdent 's Lungren told newsmen alttt Nixon, lllmldan, Dr. John C. Lungren, aaJd his wile, Pat, and his youngest daughter, Ni>oo woUld be there at leul IOVen Julie Nilloo Eisenho,..r, slipped Into tbe days. . hospital that he examined the former ~gren refused. however, to provide president and found "evidence of specif~ on the treatment Nixon wil1 physical fatigue." ~ ... lo< the painful ailment which Lungren, an expert In heart trouble hao a!filcted hb left Jeg. and Internal medicine who has long G;trler~I plans.call for Nlson to receive been Nixon's personal doctor, offered anUC.!llUlant drugs In an e!lort to no prognosis. dJiop!Ye two blood clota resting Jn the The doctor said be had ordered "ex· aru .ol. bil left thq;b. Such treatment haustive studies to find the causative a~· i.· deolgned to prevent the dota agmt ol lhe illness." lrom b<uJ<!ng ~ and moving through A further norunedicaJ repohrt on Nillon . Piiot Lofillook ' "All's Quiet 011 Western White House Front Line By JOHN VAL TERZA Of t11e o.llY PllM St.tt IF IT WEREN'T FOR the steady stream of tourists and the aubUe changea In the guard pattern at the Coast Gnard Loran Station Gate, life would be totaUy mberable for the handful of news crewmen. Ju It JJ, life ls just mostly ·m!Jerable for the cameramen, aound specialisJJ ' and stand-up network reporters who have greeted the dawn each day on a dully patch of dirt near the former Western White llo111e. Lile !or them in iocent -ks baa been a mill of boredom, jacked-up motel bDls, a quest f<>< cfec<nt remuranu and hours of sitting • around to the t'I"< ol thin jok ... . Base camp -and it looks just like a camp, aome- tlmes -JJ a thin lltrip Of dirt •lone the ec!Je Of the road leading to the Coast Guard gates. . ON THE OTHER SIDE JJ the SpanislHtyle guard· house ·where private officers weed out the tourists from the resident& of the posh Cyprus Shores colony next door to Richard Nixon'• house. What does one do for amusement during the Jong vALT11u. stakeout. yielding nothing In the way of breaking news? As much u one can. I gutSS. The tidbits Jnctµde baiting the Cyprus Shorea guan!, who on Monday after- noon -grave Issue with a photographer wandering a little too cl-to hill tu rf, even thouch the Jenaman st!IJ was on a public, dedicated street. SO THE CREWS niutlnely grabbed their gear and shot !Ome footage of lbe angry security man. A large flatbed lnlck manned by a driver who obviously had loot his way appeared on the road. The rJc carried four portable toilets, the k1nd ,... at every construction lite. , ft" R!AQED STRAIGHT for the gates to the Nlmn enclave, acmmpanied by .. m .. pr<dletable jokes from the folks at base-camp. Alter ..,,. hubbub at tbe gates, the truck went through , did an about-face and beaded out again. Then It tried Cyprns Shores, emerging from there rather suddenly, too. 'n'le drlm-stopped, emerged and lent bis porta-cans to the press. asking all the whlle when! he wu and who those guys were with guns at tbe gate. •'llELi., l'M LOST. I just drove up to the gates to get directions and they give me this Jan about Western White l!ouae," he said. As the last relieved newsman walked out o( the man's cargo, others took 110me handsome film footage of him . "Say, fellas," said the driver. "You wouldn't want to rent one of tbem, would }'Oii? 'lbe OMS that nush are $55 a monlh." There were no takers, S> be left. IT WAS 'l1ME for lunch, and a courter who usually speeds film to Los ·Angeles with hill motorcycle went out !or the lood. And as they dined, the newsmen served as what has to be tbe only visitor· ' infOnnation bureau left in San Clemente. The span between carloads of tourists was about a minute on Monday (It was briak that day because ol the wait for NiJ:on lo emerge for bis trip to the 'llolpltal). Nenmen consoled tourists wtio were disappointed at not being able lo see much more than a few treeto~ through the fall haze. Some visitors ob-. viously , bad driven considerabfe di!tances for a glimpse of Nixon's house. Aller fQnd>, lllll more thrllJs would be In store for the gang. A YOUNG WOMAN and bet two children were seen walking back to the Coast Guard statk>n after a jaunt to a nearby market. · "What's going on in there?" asked one newsman as the woman walked by. Her ......,. typified the stone-wall silence surrounding the fonner Pr<si· dent. "How should I know?11 she mused in friendly fashion. ''After all,'' she added. "I just live there.,. came from Ronald A. Ziegler, who serv<d as Nixon's press ~tary at the White House and Ja the ex-president's chid a:Jde. "The phlebitis and the events of the last 45 days have caused him to not be In good spirits, to at times be low In his frame of mind," Ziegler told newsmen. "His mind, though, is very acute." Ziegler responded with a fiat ''No•• "'hen asked if Nixon would undergo psychiatric· care. "He feels as Jnyone would feel after experiencing a great and severe loss," Ziegler said when p~ about Nixon's mental\ health." "His discussions with me have sometimes been reflective and aometime5 directed toward the future." Ziegler alao denied Nixon bad entered Into the.hospital as a means of avoiding both defense and prosecution subr>oenas to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial of six Conner Administration and .....,lection campaign aides. The triat Is scheduled to open in Washington next Tuesday. "The reason he is here is only for the reasons stated by Dr. Lungren," Ziegler said. Without explanation, Ziegler also said the many cards and flowers the ex-presi- dent was receiVing would be sent to him instead of Nixon. Ziegler also forbade the hospital to publicize Nixon's exact menu . Ziegler said a report by Dr. Walter Tkach. Nixon's former White Hoose physician, that Nixon feared that if he were host>italized he would "never come out alive" came during "a period during "'hich the former president was in a Juli." Secret Service agents at'COmpanled the Nixon party into the hospital and set up camp in one of the two $96-a-day rooms assigned to Nixon oo the sixth- !loor. A smile and the words "Good af- ternoon" were the only reaction from the 61 -year-old former chief executive to the few newsmen who staked out the serviee entrance through which Nixon entered the hospital. Hospital spokeswoman 1.fary Prentice said Nixoq...Areued in a suit, "looked kind ol pale as if he was wearing some kind of theatrical makeup." Ziegler. with a smile, told newsmen later Nixon wore no makeup. * * * Zieg'ler Placin.g 'Lid' on Nixon Hospital 1ttenu. •. LONG BEACH (AP) -Ho..pJtal of· ficiaJs have been forbidden to disclose ••hat former President Nixon is eating while he is hospitalized. Ron Ziegler, former white House press secretary and now Nixon's closest aide, told the staff at Memorial Hospital Medical Center at Long Beach, "I want nothing released about •.. what he is eating." · However, it is known that Nixon is on an WlreStricted diet and could have c~ from several selections on this menu for his dinner Monday night: Appetizer -Hawaiian punch. Salad -pear, almond or blackberry gelatin or pickled beets with sliced egg. Entrees -patient can choose small, medium or large portions -Roast sirloin wilh gravy, chicken livers milanaise sauteed with onions, grilled lamb dlops or chef's salad. Side dish -Mashed potatoes, garden peas or corn on the cob. Dessert -Marble po+md cake, fttSb fruit, ice cream or sherbert. Variety of breads. Q>ffee, tea , Sanka, Postum, skim or regular milk or buttermilk. Patients cannot order food from the outside. A hospital official said of Ziegler's request, "We're respecting it, though we think it's rather silly. Thlrtt In Fo1ir Days R~• ClttrrefaUl . " North Carolina W oma1i Sets Herself 'On Fire CllARLO'ITE, N.C. ( UP I ) Authorities have reported the third case in four days of a woman apparently trying to commit IUICide by dousing hersell with fuel and Igniting it. Officials at Charlotte M em o r J a I Priest Captures Church Burglar SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A S7·year· old priest aurprJ.sed a Would-be thfd who wu robbing hio church's poor box, gave chase and captured.Jhe.man, poUce reported. Hospital said Mrs. Key Hooks, 28, was admitted with third-degree . bums over · two-thirds o( her body, She was listed In wisatisfactory condition. AutboriUes said the woman apparently se< herseU afire In tbe bedroom of her trailer home just before dawn Mon- day alter dousing hers<!( with charcoal lighter fluid. Matclles and an apparent suicide note were found In the kitchen, police said. 5~ Motorcyclists Invade Small Town The bmiliar face lurking be- neath that makeu~ and dyed ~air belongs to Richard Bur· too portraying Sir . Winston Churchill In "The Gathering Stonn ," to bO aired over NBC. TV on Nov. 29, lhe eve of Churchill's IOOth 'birthday. Tbey said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert · F. HaytJum of St Francis Oiurcb In North Beach spotted a man Monday try. Ing 14 rifle the poor box with a clow·llke device to fi6h currency through the slot. HORNITOS (UPI) -This remote foothills a:old mtnlng community was Invaded over-the weekend by more than ltlO motorcyclists. The cyclisJJ generally behaved and ca\l.9Cd no major problema, according to the )\lartposa County sherl!!'a office. ! . Montlsnor Hayburn shouted at hlm and, hill clerical aown fluttering, gave chalO doWn crowded Columbus Avenue. The town bu a normal IUllllll<r population ol about 100. , Tutldly, Stpt<m°" 24, 1974 s DAILY PILOT J\ J • ~t' .. ~ " ~ • ... ~-o.;;;;, • UP'IT ........ Pioneer Spirit Traveling alone on horseback and leading a park mare, Lynne Curtis, 24, crosses Hyde Street in San Francisco on the last leg or a 2,2()().roile trek. Miss Curtis left Minneapolis June 10, enca:p.ntering sev- eral bears and a mountain lion on her trip. She's believed to be the first woman to make such a cro~~-country trip by herself. -Cory Assails State Lands Officer as 'Incompetent' SACRAMENTO (U PI) Aseemblyman Ken O>ry, Democratic nominee for controller, charged Monday that the State Lands Commission's ex- ecutive officer is "incompetent and should be dismissed." Last week the legislature's Joint Com· mittee on Public Domain, headed by Owner of Ranch Onee Occ11pied By Manson Dies VAN NUYS (UPI) -George Sj>ahn, 85, former owner of a dilapidated riding stable and ranch in the Simi Hills that was home for the Manson Family at the lime of the Tat~LaBianca murders, died Monday in a nursing home~ it was reported today. ' Mrs. Alice Hicks, Spahn's daughter, said there would be no funeral service. She said her father died of degenerative diseases attributable to old age. Spahn's ranch, near Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley, was a complex of nmdown cabins in a wooded area once used for movie backgrounds. When ((harles Manson and bis runaway girls moVed in, Spahn, who was blind, said he was afraid to get rid of them. Owing the Tate-LaBianca murder Jrial, Spahn testified: "I smelled a rat, but I was afra id to crowd them. I was scared to death of Charlie. "I was afraid that if I crOssed him, he'd hurt me. I gueu I got it right," ho said. The old ranch burned down and the Manson crew moved to an area near DeaUt ValJey where they were captured. 1.1anson, Susan Atkins, P a tr i c i a Krenwinke1 and Leslie Van Houten were convicted of nine murden and are sel'\'· ing life terms in California prisons. Four other persons were subsequently convicted in connection with the munlers. Cory of Garden Grove, issued a report saying the lands commission has been deRlict in not collecting $118 million owed the state by major oil companies which lease state-owned tidelands. Executive Officer E. N. Gladish denied the committee charges, COry said. Jf elected contrciller, Cory would automatically assume chairmanship of the three-member lands commission , which regulates the state's oil-rich ti~elands. "I'm certainly not blaming the present lands commission for the contract which was drawn up by a previous ad- ministration," Cory said in a press release. '11 am blaming the lands com· mission for not being able to read a contract." Cory conduded, "Mr. Gladish, who is supposed to be a civil servant but is showing definite partisan politics in his reaction . . . but neither he nor his obviously wiskilled staff have pro- duced one instane% where the report is inaccurate." St11dents Warned Of Snake Bites OROVILLE (UPI) -Stude nts registering at the oew Butte College in a rural area north of here have been told not to panic if they are bitten by a rattlesnake. The 5.000 • student campus opened for the fll'St time Monday. During con- struction, workers found 44 rattlesnakes. "The bite of the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, native to N or th e r n California, is rarely fataJ," said campus nurse Joanne Cowdrey in an an- nouncement. "Don't panic. Seek medical help as quickly as possible," she Mid, adding that snake-bite serum was available at nearby hospitals. 11 ai.l to Chief -3,000 of ' em WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Presi· dent Ford told the lnt.emational Association or Police Chiefs ,con· vention today he wanted to §rq-ig the Marine Corps Band a'long to his speech but was afraid of what would happen if it played the tradi· tional presidential song. "Can you imagine if they~played 'llail to the Chier and all 3,000 of you stood up ?" Ford said. Removal of Fill From Upper Bay Permit Okayed Pennits cover.ing rtmoval of fill material stockpiled after being taken from Upper 'Newport Bay hava beeA lp- proved by the Newport Beach PlannJnt CommJssion As recommended by the c j t y ' s Environmental Affairs Co mm i.t't e·e, removing the material from ~ sit.es for po5.5ible use in constructing the Corona del ~1ar Freeway and realigning 1.facArthur Boulevard was subject to the following Conditions: · -Removal operations must be in ac- cordance with the city's gr.a d t n I ordinance. -Work hours at the sites in the area between Upper Newport Bay and Irvine Avenue are limited to between 7 a.m. and 4:30 .p.m. -Operafions must be closed on weekends and holidays . r -Haulers from one site art 1lmlted. to ""' of San Joaquin Hilla Road 16 Jamboree Road. -At the second site, haulers are re. quired to use a dirt road that runs through private property to ~ter lrVlne Avenue. -The contractor must submit won: plans to the city's Public Wocks Depart- ment for approval before starting work. According to the enviroomeotal im2ict statement covering the permits, potenllal impacts are short-term. •• ~ ~ c I ~··~~~-~~~d~I ADJUST-A-BED~ BY SLEEPER LOUNGE CO., INC. . When you are goillCJ to Fashion Island be sure to visit our Corona del Mar Showroom Read and watch TV in the .worlds .finest all electric adjustable bed. It is elegant and fits your headboard. All sizes; Twin to King and any mattress firmness, from feather soft to· super firm. You and your bedroom deserve Adjust-A-Bed. See and try tM world famous A.djwt-A.-Bed! • MIWPOITUACH OOAONA DEL MAR 3t37 E. COAST HWY. (.ut so. of Fashion Island) •(!1•1·~ ~P~~~c ~s ADJUST-A-BED cm .OI' Ol''tel 411 SOUTH -ST. (Mt Noflh ot ,_SQ.} • (714) NM141, • llY SLEEPER LOUN·GE .CO •• INC . ' ' -• A 4 DAILY PILOT Tursdq, Septembtl' 24, lit74 JFK Prophe~y May Not Co1ae True Putting Off -The Pensi()m RICKY Tlcitv POLITIX' The sounds and fury that have been issuing forth from sacramcnto in recent da ys make it clear' that our good lawmakers, for once, have felt the pulse of the people. That pulse is rapid, strong and angry. It Is. in fact, the same pulse reaction that the housewife feels when she· stares \ in d.isbelie'f at the latest price tag on pork chops down at the meat counter. Or that affects her husband when he . squints at the little price-per-gallon figures at the comer gasoline pump. Or the new total bill '1'11en they both take the kiddies shopping for school clothes. The name of the game is Money, and Why You Don 't Have Enoug h to go Around. Everybody fs suffering in playing this game . except maybe Nelson Rockefeller. Thus when the facts surfaced about pensions for our lawmakers recently. the public pulse really went crazy. IT DEVELOPED THAT, because of possible November election defeats or creation of new districts, some fit legislators could soon be drawing nice. fat pensions. Some of these retiring lawmakers \Yho would benefit are still in their 30s or 40s. And the total pension price lag could climb to nearly $6 milUOR. Thus for most of us. who put the p:trk chops back at the meat counter and dined instead on macaroni and cheese, this. was just too much to slomach. Now normally at this time of year, you could expect things to be moving up at our 'state capital at a pace which might !;le: _ J:>est described 1 as the Sacramento Shuffle. But the public pension outay ~as been bean!. Now it's the Sacramento Scram ble. It seems like everybody up there wants . to get into tbe act. to get these T-bone ,steak pensioos repealed. FUNNY 'IBING IS, the pension Jaw has been m the books since· 1965. Lots of ex-la'WTIUlkers have been quietly col- lecting. But now1 this is the election year. And it's a year in which dry cereal and toast have replaced ham and eggs. Thus the Sacramento Scramble is 011. Democralic Party leaders rapidly hud- dled and then llflDOUllced they wootd call the Legislature into special sesliion to coosider pension reform. Then, in a classic maneuver of one- upomamhip, ile!lublican Gov. Ronald Reagan actually did call the Legislature back-for the same purpose-at noon tomorrnw. State Sen. Dennis carpenter, the Republican for Newport Beach, is leading the charge to get the pension law modified lo more modest terms. Jl,feanwhile. those who would sit in Governor Reagan's chair alter he steps down are heatedly accusing each ?ther of being for the dollar-heavy pensions in the first place. Republican gubernatorial candidate Houston I. Floomoy accused his op- ponent of '1incredible waftling" on the -pension issue-whatever that means. HIS OPPONENT, Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr., in tum alleged that F1oumoy actually voted for the pensions back when he was an assemblyn1an in 1965. Clearty, noce of those in Sacramento are going to st.and up today and take credit for authoring the '65 pension poOOab. But if the super-pensions get modified downward, you can bet plenty of pollli· clans will be trying to take credit for that. ..... Politics b sure a hm game. WASHINGTON (UPll -An anguished Em-~rd M. Kenn<dy once llSked whethe r "some awful curse" haunts hl.!I family whicil bas lrn9wn so much success and so much tragedy. The trough! crossed his mind, he said, In those f.-onfUsed, panicked hours five sununers ago v.'hen Kennedy realized he was responsible for the death of a young girl. The car he was driving on the island o( Chappaquiddick phmged off a bridge. KeMedl survived, but ~year old Mary JoJCopiCl\ne aroWl!ed. Perhaps the thought of a •jcurse" It's All Here again crossed Kenn'edy's mind J..tonday v.'hcn the 42-year oJd l\fassach~ts senator announced he woutd not 11ttk the De.mocraUc presidential nomination in 1976. KENNEDY DTD NOT mention Chap-• paquiddlck in his announcement Al· though pollUci..., agreed tt would he an enormous burden ln any campajgn, Ken· nedy has always !ell he could face that issue. Whnt prompted his decision, Kennedy made clear, were the many tragedies that have, P.91'SUed him and the mejllbers of his family. Preliminary glance by fou r Congre ssmen and Director or the Mint Mrs. Mary Brooks shows the gold's still in Fort Knox Bullion De- pository. Complete audit of the 8,000 tons of shiny stull will Cake place this month. Shown from left are Sen. Walter Huddleston, {D·Ky.), Mrs. Brooks, ~p. Philip Crane, (R-lll.), Rep. John Conlan, {R-Ariz.) and Rep. John Rousselot (R·Cal.) Kennedy said • national campaign demanded a candidate's "undivided nt- tmtion and his deepest personal com· mltn1enL "I simply cannot do that to my wife and children and the other members of my family," he added . KeMedy is no stranger to tragedy. His oldest brother, Jooeph, Jr., was ·killed in World War II. UIS NEXT OLDEST brother, John F. Kemody, wss assassinated as Pre51- dent in 1963. His lasLsurviving lmllher, Robert F. B01adura1a Pleas Kennedy, v.·as assassinrted as he "11s cam.>e.ignlng toe the presidential nomJ. nation in 1968. The overriding fear, within his family and from some clo&e ·associates. was the possibility of a third assassination thal would rob the family ol the sole survi ving son. Since the deaths of ·President Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy, Edward M. Kennedy has assum<d the role o< lather figure for their children as well as his own. And within the last year, tragedy has struck ln Kennedy's own home. Ills wile, Joan, has befn hoopilalized three Flame Throwers For Fifi's Dead SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (UPI) -Honduras appea1ed to the United States today to send in flame throwers to cremate bodies of the thousands or victims of hurricane Fili to lessen the threat of epidemics. A U.S. peace corps volunteer nurse said the threat of pest ilence was growing steadily. The government has put the death toll at between 7,000 and 8,000 persons and the Honduras ambas.sador to !11exico said it could reach 10,000. Today there v.·ere reports or new victims in areas not previously known to have been flood· ed but there was no accurate count. LAUREN EVANS or Houston, Tex., a Peace Corps nurse who v.·orks as chief of the emergency room at the LeooarOO Martinez Hospital in San Pedro, said children v.'ho caught colds were now developing pnewnonia and that there were many cases of diarrhea, gastroenteritis, exposure and dehydra· lion. Asked about contagious diseases or epidemics. she said, "We are waiting. There is no way to prevent it. \Vith all those dead people lying around we're bound to have typhus and typhoid. There is a threat of malaria within two weeks and we have had a number <:I tetanus cases in injured · persons, "They're still pulling people off roofs in isolated areas. The people here are the type who v.·on 't come to the hospit al until they are really in bad shape. She said eight Venezuelan doctors and eight Costa Rica n doctors \Vere helping out in the city's only hospit.al \\•hlch normally has 54 doctors. THE CUBANS have set up a clinic at a forn1er fairgrounds and the U.S. Army has set up a command post at I he airport to direct rescue operation.-.. Tons or supplies anive dally from the United States, CUba. Venezuela and other countries but there is still very little food. The gasoline shortage was eased today \vhen bulldozers hauled three tank trucks from the Texaco refinery at Puerto Cortes acroM a flooded river. The gasoline is needed for rescue operations and in v.·ork to repair the city's reservoir. The reservoir water v.-as still polluted and efforts to con-ect It faill'd . Blonde Girl Kidnaped The cit y government closed two grocery stores and arrested their owners on charges of profiteering and price gouging and said 18 looters had been arTeS!ed. A1any of the persons sUll stranded on the roofs or their OOmes apparently \\'ere afraid to leave for fear of looting. IN TEGUCIGALPA, the n<;wspaper El Cronista reported another 80.000 hungry persons had been discovered by U.S. hel icopters in areas not known to have been flooded. It li sted the villages as El Proagresso, El Negrito, Morasan and Urraco and said there were hundreds of bodies there. .4bductor Demartds Onl y $2,000 for Exec's Dauglit:er From \\1lre Services CL'\'ClNNATI -A kidnaper abducted blonde, blue-eyed Allison h1ecbem, 4, daughter or lbc cha irman of the board of Taft Broadcasting Inc .. Monday and then demanded only $2,00! ransom . 1be low amount of the ransom demand v;orried police about the mental condition of the ltidnaper. Allison, the daughteT of Taft Broad- casting Inc. board chairman Charles S. A1echem Jr .. was abducted from the front yard of her suburban f\-11. Lookout home late ~1onday afternoon while riding a tricycle. · A FEW HOURS later the $2.000 ransom was demanded of Mechem from an anonymous telephone caller. Police imposed a news blackout on the case. But an executive of the local Taft Television sta tion said police told him that "ooly $2.000 had been demanded for the safe return'' of the gi rl. "I know that seems low and there is some concern over its being such a small amounl," said Bob Gllmartin, news dln!ctor of \VKRC.1V. Gilmartin said police apparently v1erc concerned about the "potential ment al instability" of a kidnaper asking only $2.000. There were several unusual act ions near the Mechem house late Monday nigh~ and al though Police declined lo explain them, I.hey apparently were part of a ransom payment plan. A plainclothes policema n broke a tall light on a car -apparentl y as the sign ol a "drop off" vehicle -and a suitcase and a bulky blanket were placed in the C;lr. THE CAR WAS driven away and was later return~. Also during the evening, 1.1echem was seen several blocks from his house at a telephooe booth. The activity continued late into the night. v.itb Mechem driving away from the house shortly before midnight, followed by plainclothesmen. But early today there was no indication the liUle girl was back heme. Allison had been riding a tricycle with a neighbor boy just before she was abducted. "A man pulled her off her bike, put her in a car and drove off," Steve BaclHneyer, 6, later told his parents. Descriptions of the kidnaper from witnesses varied , and there was even disagreement as to whether it was a man or a V.'Oman. The suspect reportedly ~·as about 30 years old, with bleached blonde hair and wearing oval-framed sun glasses. The getaway car, old and white, was abandooed several miles from thellectJems'home. Mechem was infonned of the car's location by an anonymous telephone call. Inside the ca r were All ison's blue jacket and a note, but its content s 'vere not revealed. l\IECHE!\1, 41, Al.SO has l\\1> other children , but they were not involved. Taft Broadcasting, owned by relatives of Sen. Robert Taft (R-Ohio ), operates six tel evision statioos and several radio stations. ?.1ecbem issued a plea today to the kid- napers to return the little girl. "As a family, ..,,.e are heartbroken by the lragedy that has occurr<d to us. \Ve have on1y one concern and that is the safe return of Allison," he said Crom his front porch. "Nothing else is important to us. We are \villing and anxious to cooperate in any v.·ay possible," Mechem said . Bostori Violerice Breaks Out Anew Nea.r Two Schools ,.- BOSTON (AP) -About 200 persons protesting rourt«dered school busing demonstrated near Charlestown High School today and racial disturbances broke out anew at Hyde Park High School. The white protesters in Charlestown, middl~aged and young, carried placards saying, "Stop forced busing." Police said six persons were arrested and an officer was bitten by a demonstrator. Uniformed office rs were sent inside Hyde Park High today after an uniden- tified 17-year~ld white boy was assaulted by four blacks, police spokesmen said. The school, located in a largely white neighborhood, had been closed Friday because ci scattered fighting between blacks and whites. CBS Cites Nixon Sa)·ing in Tape: 'Lie Like Hell' NEW YORK (UPI ! -In an unrelossed White House tape, formt.'r President Richard M. -Ni xon says Jeb Stuart Magruder "·as "supposed to lie like hell" to a \Vatergatc grand jury, CBS news reported ~1onday. Aooirding to CBS correspoodent Fred Graham, in taped couversatioos between Nixon and former \Vhite House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman on April 25 and 26, 1973, Nixon told Haldeman to make sure no one knew the conversations v.'e:re being taped. Graham said that on April 25, Nixon and Haldeman discu!::sed. Nixon 's ~ versation with White House counsel, John W. Dean. and Haldeman reminded Nixon that he had discussed providing money and granting clemency to the original \Vatergatc burglars. \Vhen Nixon sugge sted it would be "Dean's word against the President's," Haldeman. according to Graham, told Ni.'<on that Dean may have made notes or even taped the conversation himself, and suggested that Nixon say he was <1n1y seeking information. Southland Cooling Down The youth hurt today was treated at a hospital for an arm injury. About five blocks away, at the school's Barton ~gers Annex, police said a l~ycar-old white girl was bitten on the fa ce in a fight with aoother girl. She was taken lo a hospital for treatment. Haldeman then mcntiooed Magruder, deputy head o( the Committee for the Re-election of the President, who \vas testifying before the Watergate grnnd jury. ··~fagruder is suppased to lie like hell," Graham said Nixon said on the tape. A1itumn. Takes I/old of Soutliern, California Regio1i c-stel Weather H•zv l\lfltihlM lod.ly. LIOl'll Vflr llb1e wlndl r.lfht •nd ll'IOl'rllf'lf hours ll«om· 1,,. weumr 10 fD 11 k11011 Ir. •"tt· ,_,, todt'f f f'ld WedlltlCNY. High to- Cl•Y 70. C01111!1I ~lures r11noe tnim .O to 11. 1111..-f tempeor11uru ,.. from '3 lo fO. Wflfff tltllpwr• furt f6. Sun /tloora,. Titles TUISOAY S«.Of'ld """ ·········--t;:M P.>'lt· •.1 S«.tna '°"' . . . tt;4 '·"" •. , WEONllbAY Fltll hlott ............. 7:21 '·"'" 4,2 Ftrsl low ........... 17:4 p.m. 1,6 S.CMCI Nott . • . , .•••• ';JI p.m. ... , 5""' tIMt l ;-0 •.m. kt1 f ;O p.m, ~ t1*..l:J.S p.M. Calllonila • I ltCtNO----.. •• ,. ... ,~~~a$N0W "" All ~"'°"""IS I I '1W r "Yeah, but I'm not sure he is now,·• Haldeman was quoted as replying. Virgin Test He Felt Jilted , Sliot Fia1icee NAPLES, Italy (AP) -A Neapolitan youth forced his fiancee to take a virginity test, then shot her an(himsell because he didn't like the gynecologist's report, police said. The fiancee, Nunzia Di Gennaro, 17, surlered a mlnor wound. Gennaro Esposito, 20, was in critical contllUon with a bullet in the chest. Police said the two bad been engaged for 16 months when Esposito talked the girl's famlly into having her undergo a gyneco- logical check because "he had some doubts." The couple escofted by the girl's mother and another relaUve went to see a doctor . Police sai d the doctor reported Miss DI Gennaro medically was not a virgin although ii was impossible to determine whether she had had sexual intercourse. , Esposito became angry and shot the girl and blmself with a pistol oul$ide the doctor's olflce, police said. times for severt emotlooal at.ress and his son, 'Teddy, had to have a leg ampu· lated ot stop the spread or cancer. KENNEDY ONl.Y ·iroRESWORE tho presidency in 1976 and may well seek U1e notninaUon sometime in the futlft. But President KeMedy's prophecy, made when he \1'8S still a ~nator in 1959, aJso mny ne\'er come true. Kenne<fy said "just as J y,•ent into Politics because Joe died , If anything happened to me tomorro'A', Bobby v.'OUld run for n1y scat in the senate. And if Bobby died , our younger brother Ted \vould take over for him." UPITt ....... Be's Te-hb1g Former 'lookout' for the Wa- tergate burglars, Allred C. Baldwin ill, has been hired as a junior high school teacher in New Haven. Conn. The ex·FBI agent was the first to cooper· ate with authorities after the bugging incident. Ford Setting Up Crime Fighting Program in U. S . From Wire Ser\'lces \VASff.lNGTON -President Ford said today that as part of ar. intensified fight against rising violent crimes and the habitual criminal he was establishing a program to v.·ork with stales to keep track of professional crtminals. In a preparl'd address before the 81 st annual convention of tile International (...__1_N_s_n_oR_T._ •• _ •....... ) Association of Police Chiefs, Ford said all Americans can agree on the sa me conclusion about crime: "There is far too much 0£ it. it can no longer be ignored. it can be no longer ralionalized away." Ford made it clear he believ~ crime fi ghting is chiefly the responsibility of the state and loca l govenunents and the federal role is "essentially sup- portive. '' e Fnlbrlgf1t Declines WASHINGTON -Sen. J. William Fulbright (~Ark.), has turned down an offer to become ambassador to Great Britain after he leaves the Senate early next year, a spokesman says. Fulbright, who v.·as defeated In 1 primary (!lection earlier this year. decid- ed against the offer because of personal reasons, the senator 's spokesman added. Jle would nol elaborate. e Greek Reds ATHENS -The Greek Communist party emerged today rrom more than a 'quarter of a century or illegality with both praise and criticism of the govermient for pennitting polltlcal parties to operate openly. While expressing pleasure al th e decision, it criticized the government for asking that all parties submit a statement with legal authorities ol lheir attachment to the principles o f democracy and lbeir opposition to Us violent overthrow. DAlLY PILOT DELIVERY SERV ICE Delivery of the Daily Pilot Is guaranteed Moftdl~·fl,lcl•w: u ""'dl!l'10t 114vt you•.., l>'f ,_)Cl Cl m , (fll Md I""" COOW will 111 lwlklf!C .. 'fOl<l,(fllJMt ltketfurit•I t~OOp.m. S.IWd•t .trtCI '11rlCl•f II 'IOU Oii llO! ttcfl..., ,_ COO'I' bJ1 t t .m, 5.M111My, or I• m, ~ • .,, c:•ll Mid t l OP'f win Dt llrQUCJM lo ~. (.it• Mt 1•~,,.. \jftl+I 10•·'"· •••. • Ml4:D I NO<l~Wf'I H11nll"9100'! II. •(II •nuWt'.O"llUltl ••• ,..,.,. , s.611l'O S." Ci.mtnl'. C•\h -&t~H\ S-.J-(fCllS•r-, o..t l"tM'lt, "Soll!llLtturt.,lA ..... N_.it ,,. "' ffl-t410 p In 0 SAN near Sony peared _yard shattc dow n1obll vest! repo strik ear lie • SA st ate troUe have coll Ula! mllli "[ could ee rli mid The of " Clut six as t who • le al 11 al I Probe Set 111 Murder Of Tot, 4 SAN JOSE (AP) Autborlu .. have eslahllftd a spoclal detective squod to In- vestigate the rape and murder of a 4-yeaN>ld g!II whooe body was found dwnped In a ravine near hen. Sonya Jo!-ruon, who disap- peared Sept. JI lrom the front Yard.pl her home, waa foond ( Stale ) 11<.'<identally by two highway patrolmen &mday about a mile south of Guadalupe Resen>olr. "Sonya's body had been ap- parently throvm from a pass-- ing automobile," said Capt. Frank Moounlc Mcmdoy, of !he Santa Clara County Sheriff's de.partment. • Al'1oaAUack BORON (AP) -A molotov cocktall touched oil an $11,000 fire at a mobile home owned by a U.S. Borax and Chemical Co. employe here, Kem Q>un- ty fire officials say. The gasoline-filled bottle shattered a living room win- dow in Randy Gr.math's mobile home Monday, In· vestlgators sald. Granath. who reported for "'·ork at the strike-tom U.S. Borax plant earlier in the day, had reportedly bem threatened by strikers and moved his fam.ily out prior to the arsonist's at- tack, sheriffs deputies said. e Banks Audlted SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state bank auditor says Con- troller Houstoo l<'loumoy could have moved more swiftly to coUect bank service charges that may have COit the state millions of dollars. "I think it's an area that cn.ild have been cleared up earlier," Anthony L. AndreOli Mid in a telephone P<rvlew. "It appears lo me It woold have been poesible, II Ardreoli i.. one ol lwO audllon worlttng In Flournoy'• office wtu are MSign«l lo audit bm<s under the Uoclatmed Property Act. e Bandit Jalled LOS ANGELES (UPI The former common Jaw wife ol "Soledad Brothe<" John Clutcbette was sentenced to six yW"9 in federal prison as the "Robin Hood Bandit" who held up 10 banks and gave some of the loot to the pool'. U.S. District Court Judge Mau Byrne Jr. handed down the sentence rtfonday o n Least.er Smith. 33. in a retrial of her im case. Mrs. Smith \\'Cl~ arte!ted Ju)y 17, 1972. after an 18-day spree ln whtdl 10 local banks and 53\'in~s and loan oompanies were rob- bed of approximately $12,000. e Airport La11d LOS ANGELES (UPll The city council 1.fonday 8J>- proved the northerly ex- pansion of Los Angelel!i International Airport into UJ!! residential areas of Emerson Manor, west em Westchester and northern Playa de! Rey. The dty, through negotia- tions with property owners, has aJready acquired 744 parcels of land valued at 127 million. and Is making piano for the condemnation and ac- quisiUon of 1.183 residential parcels valued at $M.5 million . Court Rule Requested By Alioto ' I -· DEAD OF HEART ATTACK Comtdi1n Cl iff Arquette Cliff Arquette Dead of Heart Attack at 68 , LOS ANGELES (AP) -Clilr Arquette, the chuckling, grandra,therly Charley We.aver who made millions laugh with his homespun letters from Mt. Idy. is dead at 68. ne veteran comedian died on 1'.fonday at St. Joseph's Medical Center in suburban Burbank. He had been taken !here Saturday night after complaining ol chest pains. Jn April 1972, Arquette suflered an apparent heart attack in his car. Later that year he suffered a stroke. Arquette was the second veteran character actor to die wtthin three days. Academy.award winner Walter Brennan dlOO of emphysema on Saturday in an Oxnard hospital at 80. ' Three Fugitiv es FBI Is.sues New Flyers on SLA SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The FBI put out new and updated flyers Monday on fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Jlcarst ·and her Symbioncse Liberation Anny companions, William and Emily Harris. "We want 52 ,000 pairs ol eyes to get a_ new look," ....Chari.es_ W. Bates. spoclal FBI agent In charge, said of tJle flyen. "We came across new photographs and additional aliases and thought it might help by sending these to the 52,000 law enforcement officials in the state and to authorities in other states." ·ne FBI had no immedi.0.te comment y:hen asked how the photos and aliases TV Ma1i Sues E'vel Knievel LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A television news cameraman sued moton-ycle daredevil Evel Knievel for $1. l mil Hon 1'-1ooday, asserting the Oamboyant cycli st shoved a shoulder-mounted cam era into his face and hit him 'vith a cane prior to his highly-publicized Snake River jump. Cameraman James P. 'Vatt Jr. alleged the incident took place Sept. 6, tv.·o days before Kni evel fai led in his rocket-powered skycy- cle jump over Snake Ri1rer Canyon near Twin Falls, Idaho. were secured and specillcally why they were being distributed now. Bates said there had been no letup In the search for the three. He said calls t'Ofltinued to come in regularly about the SLA trio and there were a few more than usual last week. ~lis.s Heant and the Ha.rrises disap- peared aller a shootout with polico May 17 in which six SLA members d1ed in a small Los Angeles home. .Miss Hearst. the 20-year-o!d daughter of San Francisoo Examiner editor and pre6ident Randolph A. Hearst, was kid- naped by the SLA on Feb. 4 and ap- parently converted to its cause. She is v.'anted for a $10.600 bank robbery last April 15 in San Francisco involving hte SLA ; on federal gwi charges, and on other state charges. Hartis, 29, and his wife, 'n, also a.re wanted for federal firearms violations and state charges. The flyer repeats the FBl's earlier comment that the three are "reportedly in possession or numerous fireanns, in- cluding automatic weapons." William Harris and Patricia Hearst allegedly have used. guns to avoid arrest. All three should be considered armed and very dangerous. A side photograph of 1'11lss Hearst has been added to the frontal view published earller. Her alias is listed as Tania. a name she adopted after joining the SLA. The flyer contains tv.'O new front-face viev.-s each· of \Villiam and Emily Harris. It lists a half dozen aliases for Harris and eight for hi.s · wife. Included are Tcko for Hanis and Yolanda for his wife, apparently their SLA nanles. Bonus Special Session To Begin on Wednesday As the cuddly Charlie Weaver, Ar- quette appeared with roUed~p shirt- sleeves, s~ers, crooked lie and flop- py hat. With his wire-rimmed glasses SACRAf\.1ENTO (UPI) -Assembly be completed "in a matter of boors.'' slipped to the encl ol. JU nose, he told Speaker 1.£'0 T. McCarthy says it will At least one day, McCarthy said, will homespun stories about.. life back home take the special session of t h e be needed for the intl'Qduction of legisla-Legislature at least three days an~ In fictitious Mt. ldy. perhaps more lo defuse the political Uon arw:I the legally-required formal Arquette introduced the television powderkeg of early retirement bonuses organiz.ation of both the Senate and dlanacter -v.'hom be called a "rube" for lawmakers. Assembly. and "dirty old man" -in 1953 on McCarthy's statement was in con-'lbe !allowing day, 1bursday, is the the Dennis Day show. tradlctlon with Gov. Ronald Reagan, holiest of Jewish holidays, Yorn lGpper, Actor Dave Willock, a long-time friend who ordered the special session to begin and the Legislature normally does not who visited Arquette in the hospital Wednesday nom and said business could work on Friday, so the San Francisco on Sl.llday. said, "He was heavily Democrat said the first committee hear- &edat.ed. but be looked up at me and ing on the explosive issue Will have ~;...:_~,held." me over ror aoothcr litton Systems to. !"ail un UI Monday. ...... _....... Row much longer be lore the session Arq uette made his television debut could be adjourned McCarthy dJd not with \\'illock on NBC"s "Dave and F" d $128 000 speculate. Olarley Show," an ad lib comedy series. lllC ' The goal was to quiet election-year 11He was planning to be married In clamoring over the multi-million dollar the near future." saJd Willock. "He I 'C • ' pension plan, which allows retiring and ~Uriam Call began daling in the ll OllSplraCy lawmakers this year to begin receiving '30s, then they both married otbe~. lifetime pensions on Nov. 30, even though The romance started . again about two SAN DIEGO (AP} - A Litton some may still be ln their 30s. years ago when she came to visit hin1 1--d' · At J d ) · I to uld v.·hen he was in the hospital vt'ith his Jndustrn:3 subsi 1ary and four exerobves east a ozen egis a rs co first heart atlack." v.·ere fi ned $12.8.000 by a federal judge benefit under the special retirement allowance which enables Senators and As 'Veaver, Arquette appeared on itooday after pleading no contest to Assemblymen who have at least four nume<ous TV talk shows. beginning charges they conspired lo import com-· he · ll · •---•· several years ago on Jack Paar's years service to gm co ectmg ucun1ts "Tonight" show. He was a regular on puter equipment with false customs immediately if they leave office in a l\'"BC's '·Hollf\\·ood Squares" game sho\v documents. reapportionment year, such as 1974. since its inception in 1966. Willock recall· The fine came alter Litton Systems. Normally, ex-lawmakerS must wait un- ed. "Few people know, that not only Inc .. pleaded no coolest to 40 of 121 til age 60 befere drawing pen.!ions. But v,.-as he a fine actor. but he also was CQW1t.s of a 1973 indictment in exchange in 1965 and in subsequent years, the an expert in history, a good artist, for dismissal ol the rest of the counts. pension "sweetener" was added to lessen a fine v.ixxicarver and an accomplished The company and the executives were the woes ol legislators who lose their mwician. He played the piano and the chargOO with consplring to understate seats in reapportiorunent. trumpet. M 8 young man be worked the value of, and so pay less duty It Is budgeted to cost taxpayers $1.l as a musician." on, imported computer memory pnr million this fiscal year, and various Arquctte's expertise on m i 1 i t a r y cessing circuits. guesses put the eventual prlcelag at history surfaced in 1959 v.'hen he opened <ltlef U.S. District Court Judge up to $6 million or.more. a museum in 8 125-year-old house 00 Edward J. Schwartz fined the company Some $400,000 of the total wou1d be the Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg, $120,000 and each of the four $2,000. shared over the years by three Pa. Jt featured 12-inch models of soldiers The judge said the four were acting Democrats who unsuccessfully sought depicting the history of mi Ii t 3 r y "as servants of a corporate entity'' higher office this yea r -former uniforms. Arquette, who had. spent 25 and that they seemed to be part of Assembly Speaker Bob MoreUt of Van years researching the subject, cat\'ed a ''corporate mood'' in the United States. Nuys, who ran for governor; each of the models and mo.de the "This mood seems to make an employe Assemblyman Walter Karabian of uniforms. feel that anything he can do lo further Monterey Park: who ran for secretary Born Dec. 28, 1905, in TOiedo, Ohio, the corporate interest is prcrpcr and of state, and Sen. Lawrence Walsh of Arquette quit sdJool at If and entered the government is fair game," Schwartz Downey who fan for lieutenant governor. sOOw business. For the next three years said. · During the end of the. regular session he played in a band at Cleveland's Prosecutors said Litton was allowed last month . the1 Legislature handily Euclid Beach, then v.'ent into vaudeville. to enter the plea because It had paid dismissed effort! to repeal the retire- Arquette did his first radio network back $175,000 in. revenue the government rnent bonuses. !how with FrOO Astaire and Charlie lost because of the importing scheme. But the subject of pensions for Butterworth and later v."Orked with Bums The company also paid more than $1.1 lawmakers, judges and other public of- and Allen and Rudy Vallee. million in civil penal~' es. ficia1s long bas generated controversy, He ls survived by a son, Lewis of A felooy conspiracy t against the and was magnified this year when Chicago, and a brother, Russ of san four men was dropped st month after variou3 newspapers, including the Francisco. they agreed to plead gui to a rnisde· Sacramento Union, brought the range i;Wleral arrangements v.ue pending. meanor charge. of benefits into tighter focus. ----"~~~~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~~~- SAN FRANClSCO (AP) Mayor Joseph L. Alioto has asked a Superior Court to declde whether his rote ln a lamlly<>W!1ed steamship com- pany coost11utes a coofilct of lnta'esl. Flied In San Francisco County Superior Court Moo- day, Allol<I'• petition asks ror a declaratory juc!Jment reoolvtng t h e dlrterences ]>et~-City AUy. TllornH o·eoonor and Dist. Atty. John Fenloo. Deer Park Will Close SAN DIEGO (AP) -. Tbe Slln Diego County Board 'of Supervisors has voted lo shut Deer Park, a residential treat- ment center for heroin ad- dlct.s, allcr criticism that It was too expensive , un· manageable and a source of Ullctt drugs ltscU. BALBOA BAY LIONS aua . - Fenloo said that Alioto'• suarant.e of • loan "18bllng members ol hl1 family to buy Pllclllc Far East L I n e atcamshlp company was a conlllct o! lntereJt. O'Connor'• legal opWon aald no conlllct Of lnler08l exl!ted. Alioto'• suit contends that although he appoint• member• el !lie Port Commission, hia appointees lllllSt be a(>FOved by tl1o city Board o I SUpeni..... Hence, UMn Is ho conlllcl ol lnter<81 . But desplle criticism of the county's whole N a r. co t l c 1 Treatment Program, the supervisors voted Monday to extend their contract with the medical scbOOI a t the University ol California alSan Diego, which operates the pro- gram. Tbe S)lpervisors set aside about '' million !or the pro-gnm from OcL I lo next June. BIG PARADE SATURDAY, SEPTIMIER 28 . I 0 .A.M. HEWl'ORT C!HTER •• ._. LOBSTER BAKE FRI. -SAT. • SUM. 27. 28. 29 T~tsday, Stpttmbt!r 24 1974 DAILY PllOf ~-'---'--~-'-~~~-'-=-=---<A..>L\ rn$350 without getting out of your chair. You just deposited $1,000 inlo a four-year certificate account at one of Imperial Savings' 69 convenient offices. Already, .Ifs earning 7.50% annual interest, compounded daily. Your invest- m ent Is INSURED by an a gency of the federal government. It's also safe from lhe "ups and downs" of today's market So you can sit back and relax. Open your account now with in sured safety and. start your funds earnin·g a high yield-without getting out of your chair. Imperial has a Plan for All People. Imperial also offers more than 30 helpful services, most of them free. Like free safe deposit boxes, free travelers checks, money orders, and notary service, and free trust deed collections. Plus many, many more. --l79"o** Annual Yield Minimum Deposit $1,000 Terms: 4 years % ** -- Annual Yield · Mi nimum Deposit $1,000 Terms: 30 months Ann ual Yield Minimum Deposit $1,000 Terms: 1 year -- Annual Yield Minimum Deposit $500 Terms: 90 da ys 5.39%* -- 'lnteresl compounded da!ly and when maintained lor ooe year. Annual Yield Pas sbook Account ''In Ofder to avoid federal regulatlons which require a substantial interest penalty for earty wilhdrawaft frC)"Tl term accounts, let our friendly savings counselors help you plan a savings program beSI suited io your needs. lmP&RIA\. SAVI nos A Plan for All People • • I ... e· ~ ~ .::.:::.~ "! • . ' • • ~ .. f't ,,, OPEN SATURDAYS Spe<ial Hou rs in Most Offices. Downtown Los AngtlH •Claremont• East Pasadl!na ·Glendora. Newport.Beach •Ntwport Center. Pasadena · Redlands. Sitrra Madre• Topanga Canyon• West Covina • Westwood Village. \Vhittier ·Woodland liills ·plus 16 other Southern . California offices. · . • A WIQl.T O'fl'N[D ""3~ CW OVlll I.I ll.IJON OOUNI. "°""'W. C0¥0ftf.TIC* Of A~ 0 nm •D tlM ' • .,DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' .. '' r ·' President Ford met his rirst Congressional defeat l!ast-weelrwben the Senate, in a 64-35 vote, rejected his request for a three-month delay In a 5.5 percent pay raise tor federal workers. ll would have saved about $700 mllllon. The next day, Ford was back with a request for cul.backs or postponement in about $20 billion In gov- ernment spending, With ~a promise that suggestions for another '4 billion in cuts would be forthcoming. If the deferrals and cuts covering about 100 budget Items are not made, Ford said, federal spending will Increase by nearly $600 million in the current fiscal year and by more than $2 billion in 1976. -;:--The ~y raise deferral request was condemned. as a irt .. "gimmick• by congressional oppo nents, who voted to uphold a 1970 law providing that federal pay levels be kept comparable to those in private industry. r• II ' .. I• Gimmick or no gimmick, delaying the raise from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 would have been a gesture appreciated by the inflation-pressed public. Any cut in federal spending is sure to meet adverse reaction in some quarters. Congress, in considering tlie budget cuts, would be well advised to recognize that tbe electorate is waiting -and none too patiently -for some sign Of positive action in the fight against inflation. Clean Air Standards Orange County supervisors have officially voiced defiance of state-mandated changes in air pollution rules that would have forced county air to get up .to 25 percent dirtier before smog alerts could be called. The board unanimously ordered county air P.Ollu· lion officials to maintain current alert levels until the state Air Resources Board re-studies ~its demands. The entire conflict began several months ago .when u the ARB tried to bring all counties in the South Coast Air Basin into a unifonn smog emergency system. The ARB found that alert levels In all but one county already conformed. Tiiat one was Los Angeles, which had calibrated its air monitoring eqttipment dif· !erently. Rather than order LOS Angeles to change, the state demanded everyone else alter their standards to flt those In Los Angeles. Since Los Angeles standards were between 20 and 30 percent less severe, all other basin counties would have to pennlt higher levels of l"?Uution. This type of bureaucralic backsliding cannot be tolerated. If all other counties in the basin stand up to the arbitrary ARB mandate, perhaps common sense will prevail and everyone ca n breathe easier. Costly-To Every Body Householders shelling out 71 cents for a half a gallon ol milk -up 33 percent since the spring ol 1973 -got litUe encouragement from la st week's hearing into the feasibility of reducing California milk prices. Jn the past 18 months, the state Department of Agriculture, which sets minimun1 ntilk prices, has granted price increases amounting to 15 cents a half gaUon. Consumer groups say this is 13 cents too high and is costing state consumers an extra $150 1nillion. llfeanwhile, major market chains have confirmed the state auditor general's report that the state-approved mil!t price results in higher gross profits for retailers thlin profits on many other food items. Some markets contend that if the state would stop setting minimum prices. consumers could benefit from their more effi· cient marketing procedures. BuLindustry spokesmen appear to have convinced the Department of Agriculture that price cul., would drive hundreds of dairy farmers out of business. The milk price rumble now threatens to reach the Legislature in Sacramento and probably that is \Vhere a solution should be sought. ' I 'Say, Mr. Clean, isn'.t that the cat you once claimed didn 't exist?' w·wzife Showdotv•• lfitla Schf,esi1age1• See•• · Protection ~pensive ' "" URL WATERS ..... ~ ..... f'ii spiral has hit the 6:imte. State 1!)'h and Game Director 1J'l' Arnett bas eomplalned to the Legislature that bis ~. bit by rising rosts, is falling behind 'in its responsibilities to prCllfl'" the slate's wild animals and~\ Witb dilll ellceplions the fish and game ~v... programs of the state "Cml ':--hil':',• al~ fmanced entirely by re~ rn hunt~ Ing and . li- cenae fees. 'Ibis, !\as been the ......., fer )IOyrolling game • wardens to control bunters :md fishermen restock· ing the stf.eams and lalceS, establishing game reserves, clearing streams and transferring wild anima1I encroached upon . by urban dii ' f 'a1t.1, and a bolt ot other ~ operated by tlie deparlment ;;:<I~ management efforts. ' ~ occasionally fortified by limited federal appropriations, have been adequate" for the conduct of tn06t of ~ ~ams until the last few years. .._ ~f ~te license fee increases , .,~ by the 1971 Legislature, the clepartJllOl1I is coo!rooted with a growing deficit Amell 18Y1 I.be fee Inc....,_ bave hem erodod by lnllati<JL He Blid not only bavec salary Increases granted all state employes call3ed the erosion but 006ls ol fish food and gasoline along with all other operating expenses bave sky?oc:keted. Wlffiout addilional financing Arnett says be is confronted with further ret1aid>nents. Already, he ,.ported, he Dear Gloomy Gus Perhaps our doctors would make house calls if they were flown coast to coast at the taxpayers' expense. F.W.P. G"°'"'I' Gut Ctmmtflb •rt IUbmlntd 11'1' ,....r• •lld 9o llOf llK•• ... rll'I' r•lltcf tllt llW#I ., Tiie -·-· S.1111 ,,_ ,., _.,. ,. G'"'"'I' G•I. Dtll" f'llol y:as compelled to defer $1 millioo in the 1973-74 capital outlay budget and has beon forcro to drop critically needed projects. WHILE he is again proposing license fee increases to apply to commercial fishing, fish canneries and o t h e r processors, and to sportsmen as weU, Arnett says there is a limit to such increases beyond which there is a point of diminishing returm. He has long argued that the present method of financing game management is unfair. He says it imposes the entire cost upon one segment of society, the· sportsmen. ·"Why," he asks, "shou1d the sportsmen aJone be forced to pay, at ever increasing levels, for wildlife programs which benefit everyone?" His pos.ition is based upoo the fact that his department is charged with many environmental programs of no specific beriefit to the sportsmen as such. 410F THE 200 or more :'!lpecies of wild animals in this state, we only pennit the hunting of about seven percent. Only 35 percent ol all species of fJSh may be taken." 'Ibe protection of the flora and fauna has become an increasing concern to Califomians, as it has to Americans throughout the country. No longer is the motivation merely preservation oC game to bunt and fish to hook but ooe of overall environmental preservation. As such it becomes a charge upon all citizens not merely the sportsmen. In recognition of this Arnett has asked the Legislature to undertake studies of alternative methods for financing his department's operatioos. Kissinger Supremacy Under Fire \VASHINGroN -la aftinning that Henry Kissinger would still wear t ...,.o hats as both Secretary of State and director of the National Security Council (NSC), President Ford \Vas postponing the ultimate choice betvcen Kissinger and Secretary of Defense James Schles· inger. Although Mr. Ford denied published reports that his transition team recom- mended that Mr. Kissinger be stripped of his NSC hat, the President dld not divulge confidential recommeJlda- •tions from intimate advisers. They had been urging the ap- pointment of a new NSC director, ending Kiss.inger's unprece- dented control over global policy an d perhaps even reduc- ing him to roughly the same level as Schlesinger. Aceonlingly, these !aine ad- visers believed (perhaps hoped ) that cut- ting Kissinger down to human size would result in his abrupt resignation. THIS SHOWDOWN has been postpoR· ed. but there seems little chance that Kissinger and Sch1esinger can coeitist in the Ford administration into next summer. Furthermore, despite assurance £rom the President, Ford in· siders believe it ts Schlesinger rather than Kissinger who may ultimately survive. Even if they agreed on policy. con- frontation between Kissinger and Scbles~ inger would have been inevitable. Never before have tv."O such brilliant in- tellectuaJ s simultaneously held t h e cabinet portfolios for State and Defense. "Here are t\\'O egomaniacs," contends one high official who knov.·s them both well. "Tu.1> smart egon1aniacs, v.itlch makes it worse." But the fact is that they most certainly do not agree. Sch1esinger believes Kiss- inger's detente diplomacy concedes too much to Afoscow on all fronts-SALT, mutual force reductions, the European security treaty. Contending Uiat detente is not so fragile a flower, he wouJd take a much ·harder bargaining line. IT WAS therefore predictable that Schlesinger v.1ould grow restive with total ( EVANS·NOVAK) domination of national securily policy by Kissinger, v.'earing both his NSC and State Department hats. But Presi· dent Niiton, obsessed by Watergate, never even approached the problem. Kissinger reigned supreme. l\Ir. Ford's accession seemed to con· firm -that supremacy. As vice president, l\1r. Ford sought a personal relationship "''ilh Kissinger while privately expressing doubts that the pipe-smoking, donnish Schlesinger could sell defense budgets on Capitol Hill. GeD. Alexander Haig, Kissinger's old deputy temporarily kept on as chief of staff by President Ford, felt that diplomaUc s tr a t e g y in negotiating with J\.1osCO\v was no bu.5iness of the Secretary of Defense. 1'fE IMeRESSION of Schlesinger's impending doom was confinned by ~Ir. Ford's first weeks in office. Intimat es reported him di spleased by Schlesinger's professorial style of exposition. White House staff papers gave the President the totally errooeous impression that the Pentagon brass distrusted Schll'S- inger because he had never v.·om the uniform. The President v.·as not happy about Schlesinger's publicly revealing his precautions against a military takeover during the Nixoo-Ford transition . But within the past week or so, the climate has t hanged. Key Ford aides now defeod Schlesinger and urge his retention. His position is certainly not hurt at the \Vhite House by · Haig's imminent departure. Moreo\•cr, Schles· inger's friends have this long-range view: l\lr. Ford is essentially a congressional bargainer without Nixon's Wilsonian \\"Orld vision ; as such. be in Lime w:lll be attracted ~Y Schlesinger's insistence on tit-for-tat bargains with the Kremlin. FINAIJ..Y, Kissinger's percej\•ed in- dispensability has been sharply eroded by the Cyprus crisis and the Chilean revelations. Newsmen were stunned when told by Rep. Albert Quie of ~1in· nesota, a close congressional ally of l\1r. Ford's. that Kissinger should go. But Quie's view is increasingly prevalent in congressional cloak~. Accusations that he masterminded C en t r a I Intelli gence Agency (CIA) intervention in Ollie has energized b i t t e r , simultaneous campaigns against him from both left and right. Preoccupied by the Nixon pardon and Vietnam amnesty, Mr. Ford has not addreised the important disagreements over detente policy between Kissinger and Schlesinger. Nor does he have to decide bet...,·een them immediately. BUT FO!LOWING the Chilean ftVelr tions, Ford insiders began uritin~ that Kissinger'! authority be diluted by the appointment of a new NSC director. The threat to Kissinger's supremacy posed by this recommendation was unsetUing, obviously to President Ford and less ,obviously even to some oUicials who disagree v.ith Kissinger on policy. Contending that there is no alternative to Kissinger as ):lOiMible i\fideastern pcacekeeper in thC coming mooths, they \\'ant the status quo retained . Ancients Recog·n,ized Evils of War "\Ve ought to re\\'fite ancient history ror children," a v.•oman remarked to me recently, "so that ronfiict and com- bat aren't glorified. \Vhen they read about the Greeks fighting all the time, and the 10 years of the Trojan \Var. they think that war, if not noble, is at least normal." I suggested that this was a misreading of history -especiaJly among the an· cient Greeks. Rather than glorifying war, they recognized it as an evil, bitterly necessary though it sometimes nlight be .. 'Ibis is most obviously true when we consider the pantheon of the Greek gods. each of whom was given a dlstinct personality and specific at.tributes. ARES WAS TIIE Greek god of war. nnd be is the most unpleasant character in the entire pantheon. Nothing good. is ever ascribed to him -he is surly , ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) belligerent. covetous. quarrelsome. ugly. underhanded and above all envious of the other gods. Next, ronsider the outstanding heroes among the Greeks. They were Achilles and Ulysses, the decisive men in the Trojan War. Yet Achilles v.·as sent to a faraway Island, v.ilere he disgui!led himself as a woman in order to avoi d military service. Ulysses, the boldest and most cunning 1 of Greek y,•arTlors, pretended to be a deaf idiot when summoned for the anny. He was "drafted" into serVice only by the trick of throwing his little boy into the path oC his plough, and went oU to war most unwillingly. MIONG THE Trojans, ~lcctor (the m05l sensible. mature and menly of the lot) openly oppo,sed continuing the conflict, v.•hich ·was bound to end in disaster for both sides. Even though he v.·as vanquished. in Greek literature he remains the only "nlOTal hero" of the tragic decade. In the centuries following, the great Grt'ek plays, far from glorifying oombat, deplored and attacked It . \VHAT 111E lady meant was that most history, beginning wilil the earliest, ls a record of wars and conquests. of military leaders and campaigns. History does not need to be rewritten, or soft· ened, it needs to be taught with m.. tclHgence and discrimination and a sense of permanent values. Pt1ost of all. we need to be told that those few nations which did "glorify " war (ard the Greeb were not amoog them) left nothing to the f\Jture but a sense of sh'ame among their miserable remnants. Second-rate Quiz Show by the Whit~ House Press Corps WASHINGTON -LaJt Weelt prime- time television gave us a new quiz show: Jerry Ford playing 211 Questions with the White House press corps, a group which seldom distingul!hes ltael! for its acuity. Yet even this body or 'lllilHtalllf, low ' en- terprise journalists OU8hl to be able to dia:em-the differ- ence between' Jerry ford and a Richard Ji't>UCI. tt was tbcsa same rtporl<rs wbO, but I "moat.b ago, tired ~ *lltlcal naUon .,with their bad wrllillg about what a pi! guy Jury FO((I Is. That, ap-,..,,.,11y, went out the window Wlien J"rJl'd Clkl 10methlng they disapProved o( by pardoning N'JIOD. On I.be basis o! that single ad. a number of reportel'l-llot all by any meon1 -felt entitled, Wider the 11Ulse of question astln& to attack Ford'• _, and probity. "°" el• °"' Ibis Inquiry be dc!lcrlbed! "Do 1'Jll llnd lllJ' <00f!icts of interest in tbe decision to grant a sweeping pardon to your lifelong friend and your financial benefactor with no consultation !or advice on judgment (sic) or the legal fallout?" Is that a question or an J.nsu!t? OR WHAT ABOUT this inquiry, flung al tbe good-nattlred unfortunate trying to overcome his handJcaps in the White House: "Last month when you aasumed the P,.,idency, you pledged openne,. and candor. Last week yOU decided on the ex-President's pardon In vlrtually tolal -eey. Despite all 1'Jll'Ve said tonlghl, there ·would still ...,,. to be 1101De confusion, !Orne contradk:tions. , • Are your watchwords !sic) of your Administration still open~ and can· dor?" IJow Is Jerry Ford supposed to ans-tbaU Is-he. supposed 10-.Aay, no, I've reversed my policy, l1m goinJ to lie, snea.k and govern by stealth? Ti-are not questions asked to ellct lnlonnatlon. They are statements by aelf·rlghteous ioumallsls, low or whom can even claim to have been early public opponents o! Richard Nixon, but who now, because o! the fall of the former President and the part the preg played In It, accidentally enjoy a powu -.. ' ( VON HOFFMAN J and a prestige few of them have earned. TIJA.T 111.EY were motivated by a concern for equal just.ice is Improbable, given their failure to ask a slngle-ques· tion about what Ford might have ln mind for the FBI. The more so, &ince on the very day or the conference a Federal judge In St. Paul had dismissed the Wounded Knee Indians, wblle charg- ing the Bureau with "misconduct" !or what amounted tom an of act u r I n.g evidence and framing the defendant& Sarah McClendon was the only reporter to get Into this general area when <the liked--.0o1it--protectlng the pr!vacy or people's income tax returns, Only one question was asked about the economy: "I 'vondtr how you feel nl>out y;het her \\'C are heading for a depression." Ford replied no, we're not , ruxt that Y.'as that. No follow-up question. And this was the evening o! the day the Treasury Department bad biked lbe minimum denomlnaUon of Ill notes to $t0,000. The effect of this is to deprive working people of the chance to get the high-interest rates and investment security the rich people get. The reason for the decision ha:s to do with an attempt to save the savings and loan associations savings banks, whose situa~ tlon is deteriorating so seriously that even t.tilton Friedman ls advocating government.subsidies to save them. • NO QUESTIONS on any of that or on the major collateral issue of housing, although you can safely assume that lhe millions watching might bave a passing interest in these frivolous topics. Any reporter needing to vent his angry spirit could bave don< "' legitimately by asking Ford why he left too labor section o! lhe recent White House economic conference to dedicate the World Gol!<IJJll of Fama. i'bey might have .asked him ii that symbolic. act reflects his judgment Of labor'• bargain· Ing power or the Importance ol the sub- ject. In a hal!·hour press conference there was lime !or only 20 questlo°', and a lot more hands were raised. "'1aybe Ford was unlucky wllh his plclt11 and had he call~ on other waving arms he wouldn't have had buckets of moral excreta dumped on his head. Let's hope so, but the impression left by the press conference is that it ls easier to purr up and play the Conscience of America -and certainly more satisfying -than to do the homework needed to ask useful questions. Assuming a posture of high..:headed mor;;,il outrage demands littlo thought and less study. It is a bad pose to strike near Jerry Ford. This man of limited talent, gifts OUNOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \ etd, Publithtt' • Thomos Keevll, Editor Barbara Krdbich Editorial Page Edl1or Tuesday, Seplember 24, 1974 1 and bleakly narrow understanding 1s an easy target when attacked as a President, but not as a man. He's wrong on nearly everything, but he's not a bum. And if the high flyers who cover him can't make that dJltinction, Ford will be justified In abollshrng the pre,. conference as an institutio~ that bu nol only gro~11 to be archaic, but u an obnoxious Intrusion on the television quiz shows where at least they give awl\}' moo<!y. The Nltorial Pflle of the Dally Pilot aceka 'lo lnfonn. t1nd stlmulatc rtaderi byr presenttnr on thls pqc dlvtrte commental'}' on toples OCJn. terrst by syndicated cotumntita and cartooniats. by pmvkllna a forum-tor ttadtrs:' Ylews and .tiy presenllnc this -.,"'l>"Jl'~in>plnloll•">n<t'fdtlr .. - current topkir. The ~ltorlal op\nJons or the 0111ly Pllot-..ppear only ht the ditorti.t"l:oluntn at !ht top of the 1~:.r~. OpJnlonJ eXpttlNd by tht «M· u1nnlrts and eartoonlatJ and letttr "''rl!tra IU"e their own and no fndotle.. mrnt of thdr view• by tbt t>lib' Pilot should be tnt~f'!'td. I ~ I I I I I I I • I' ' ,., " ~ I l t I I --l I I I I I L I ~ al I sl is • • ,. : .. I I I ' I • • 6 Visits, Marriage In Order ~ A horstmon of considerable e.xperlence contends almoat' all bones are southpaws, u It ' were, running naluro.UY with Sie left boo! loremost. UP JUMPS an •utl>orlty now who claims the Catb:>llc church makes 1100 mUtfO.i a year on -ks bingo games in the 12 states where the Jaw allows . · QUEENIE COURT. RULINGS In 1 Maryland · lllQest that any )OOllg l)lllh tl\ere who makes six vtstta to a girl's home is as good as married to her. CHINA SMASH "Jn Denmark's Ti v olt By Phil .lnterlandi I Mexico Bans 20 TV Shows MEXICO CITY (AP) -The government has banned 20 American programs f r o m Mexican television because they are considered to o violent. The prohibited shows In- clude: "Kung Fu,·• "The FBI," ''Ironsides,'' ''MaMix," "The Mod Squad ," "Dragnet," "The Untouchables," "The World or Jason King," "The Baron ," and "Nichols." Also, "The Fugitive ,'' "Desert Rats," "Garrison's Raiders," "Streets of Saq Su1n Set In Rape DUESSELD OR F, Germany (UPI ) -:--A court or appeal h a s decided that $1,200 is s u fficlent compensation for a woman who has been raped. A rape vicUm appealed a lower court decision awarding her lhat amount, asking it be increased. The court of appeal, however, said the rapist · already had been sent to prison ior eight years, and even taking iuto account the victim's s uffering from f e a r a nd sleeplessness, it could not agree' the sum should be increased. Francisco," "O'Hara, Secret I----------~I Agent," "Rescue," "Amos Garden,,, you can pay out the '"'--------..;,;;;;;.;;::;;;.. ______ _ equi valent or-about six cents Burke,'' ''Longst reet," "Police Trilogy" and "The Sergeant." 'Gunsnioke' s' Deput)· Pa)·s $300 Filie for the priv· ''Gocxl morning. Please make it brief-1 'm being wlflanked .. " The Interior Ministry said the programs could not be shown as o( Sept. 3 0 . Jlege of throwing ~------------------~ five \\'OOden balls at a batch of fine porcel ain plates, cups, saucers, tea- pots. plat· ters, tureens a nd mixing Custodian's Co1nplaint Leads to Ban of Text "Safeguards established to help heads of families protect their children from certain programs have failed," an of- ficial said. "We want to keep ENNIS, Mont. (AP) -Buck the children from watching Taylor. Matt Dillon's deputy programs of such negative irr on TV 's "Gunsmoke," pleaded fluence." guilty and paid a $300 fine bowls. A highly therapeutic SOUTH ST. PAUL. 1'-1inn. exercise, I'm told . These por4 (AP) -The book "Our Bodies, Ourselves'' has been removed 1 from a South St. Paul lligh School classroom \\'here it was lo have been l\.1exican President L u i s for killing a deer out of disapproved 0£ the homoscx· Echeverria. in his Sept. I . season. uality section. State of the Union message Taylor was cited Sept. 12 Both emphasized that those spoke of ''the influence of and was fined by Justice of subjects arc proper topics for violent television and movies the Peace Edmund Bouchard discussion in high schools. But on the development of our in McAllister, a small Madison the way "Our Bod i es, youth.'' River Valley community, ac- Ourselves'' treats the subjects He blamed the media for cording to a SPokesman for .-. Tuesday, Septen1btr 24, 1C>74 DAIL V PILOT A 1 Mrs. Ford Chastised CllEYF.NNE, Wyo. (UPI ) - PoUce Chiet Rudy Restivo said he has wriUen the nation's First Lady about the image she created by her recent <.'Omment that her children may have tried nW"ijuana . Restivo said ,the n181n point ot his criticism was ,that the comment by Mrs. Gerald Ford was 11an unwise thing to have said ipublicly" because of its Possible effect on young peo- ple. , "Can't you just imagine the thousands of conversations at breakfast, dinncr or lunch with son1e youngster, who thinks he knO\\'S it alJ anywlly, as.-!aillng his parents. with the point that 'the President's wife sald their children :Probably tried it. If they roti ld try it, why can't I'!'," he said· llcstivo, who beard a special nar<.'Ollcs task force before recenty bt.'C01njng police chief, said he niwt asstune rron1 her statements thal sh4: was ··not particularly concerned" i.f her childrC'n ha~ tried mari· juana. Recent djscoveries on niar· ijuana effects are showing that the substance may be "the culprit" in many of the psycholog;cal and physical dlsordCfls attributed previou.W lo 1ucb drugs M LSD, be added. t Pilot Blarned LOS ANGEJ;ES (UP!) A Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 crash at Los Angeles liitematlonal~t l a s t January occ_urred when the pilot lost vis.ual ground contact in fog, the Nationa l Transportation Safety Board ruled. No one '"was killed in the early·morntng qasb but several passengers w e r e injured while escaping. )\LPHA EXPLAINED HEW CLASSES HOW FORMING!! • Peace of Mind • Prosperity • Success • Motivation• AelaX All you t•u wcmted to know and ask; discover this excitiftC) subject; learn about it MOW!!! • Meditation with Control • Healing of Self-Project to others • Develop a positive attitude • Mental H ousecleaning 8 WEEKS • s4s.OO • 1 P.M. & 8 P.M . *HEW MATERIAL EACH WEEK• MoMMy """" Frkioy CHRIST CIRCLE CENTER SUITE 223 Ph: 642-2320 & 979-6644 · 488 E. 17th St . (obove beouly shop) COST A MESA celaln wares are rejec1s from Denmark's numerous pottery planls. A 15-minute session of china smashing is sa-id to do as much for the Danes as tbe sauna does for the Finns. used as a text in a class is ''a bit rough in parts," planting the seeds of a recent the state Fish and Game on parent-child relationships. 1~sa~;d~E~s~k~o-~---=-__:_:__:_::_~w~a~v:e~o!~v~;~ol~en~c~e~m~M~e~x;~co~.--_'.De~pa~r~tm~en~t.:___---___ _J_J~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§;;;;;;§§§§§§§~~~ Q. "WHO WAS the first doc- tor to sugarcoat pills?" A. Credit !or that p;ece o! brillianc e goes to a PruJadelphia druglst named William R. Warner. In 185G. He received no decorations, awards or medals. peculiarly. RINGS Now that the double-ring wedding ceremony is s o popular, debate arises again ( L.M.BOYD) as to "°'hether a husband·to-be should wear an engagement ring even as does a bride-to- be. It has long been un- derstood that an engagement ring on a girl's hand wards off predatory fellows. But \\•hy shouldn't an engagement ring on a man's band 1''8fd off predatory !emalee? What's said to be hokting up. trus reasonab~ change In tradition is an unwillingness among the girls to pay foe those lings. AM ASKED HOW wrHhig paper first came to be refer- red to as "foolscap." British documents in the. days of 01arles I were water-marked with the royaJ coat of arms Coples of the book were taken from the classroom on orders of school Supt. Ray Po,.·elJ and Principal Robert Esko after it 1A'8S brought to their attention by the head custodian. There had been no protest of the action from either sludents or faculty. The book , written by a IA'Omen's collective in Boston . deals primarily with sexuality but includes chapters on nutri- tion. healt h care and personal relationships. "I didn't think it '''as an\• book for the school," said \\1alter Avenriep, 60, the custo- dia n who sen,t copies or the book to Powell and Esko after a cleaning woman showed it to him in the classroom. "I thought It was pornography." Esko said what the majority of the community thinks is important in South St. Paul , a communlly of 25,000 on the Mississippi R i v e r just downstream from St. Paul. Eska said he objected to chapters on birth control and homosexuality, while Powell of England. But when old JB Oliver Cromwell took control, he ordered that an ;mprtnt S of a !ool'i cap be adopted ,~ ... M the official water mark. n...Start9 That was his way of thumbing ·~ci;..,.. flis nose at Oiarles. Anyhow, 642-1753 such stationery 1ince·has beeo l~~~~~~~~;;';;i so called. II n Your Drapes The View! I ORIENTAL· RUGS at ASIAN ENTERPRISES Our plot for 1 is simpl~ Outclass the competitio~ . ~ Wor1h waiting for. The 75 Astre's so new. your PonJiac dealer may not have it in stock yet. But don't let that stop you. Contact him to get the full story on the many fealures and availability of Jhe new Astre Haichback and Safari wag on . He"ll be happy Io take your order! If we could build only one car, lliis would be it. As ii Grand Prix wasn 't luxurious enough. now we have a superJ luxurious W model. Super two·tone paint outside. And a super posh interior. If you could own only one car. this should be it. Our mission: give the compact some class. Mission accomplished We i.V,st'~ ~.r bu ilt the classiest Ventura of them all Ventura SJ lt"s got vour kind of style · Distinctive. A luxurious interior. And a Radial Tuned Suspension wito steel·beltedc radialtires. That's class in a compact ".' •. '', ··~--. :.:=--,-1• ......... . ···-·-·-·;• :->----·---c:_ --, -~······:··· _, ---·-'•;>-"--_._·_:_· C' _,,_ __ J Strictly a high·level operation. For '75. we started at the top. With an elegant new roof line. Then we added new rectangular head lamps. A luxurious interior. And our. . ·Rad ial Tuned Suspension with steel·belted radials standard. Bonneville make Yf:, ' driving strictly high class. , , , Nobody's perfect. .. but we're bYing. I I • /. When you buy a new car. you deserve a qual!!y. de- pendable product. And a dealer that treats you fa irly. We're trying to see that you get what you-deserve. For example. we offer a new Maximµm Mileage System thal's available on every 1975 model. It requires unleaded fuel and includes items fike GM specification steel-belted radial tires. a High Enefgy Electronic lgn1t1on. and a catalytic converter. It's designed to he!p you get up to 7.500m11es befiNeen otl change s ... up to 22.500 miles between spanc plug changes. To help reduce overall operaf1ng costs. We call it our Mt11umum Mileage System.._because it represen~ the most advanced engineering and technology we can offer on our 1975 Pontiacs. r Our assembly hnes q:re constantly 1mpro~ to help build better cars. ;-., ,.1 J_ in Design-Plaza-.-250 Bldg.,-2nd Floor And we send a questionnaire to ever;v riew Pontiac OVitner. Because we value your opiniqo qn whereweneed improvement. , · • No~ builds perfect cars. But at Pontiac. we'ft , sure trying. 1 , ~ l I I Donald F. McDermott Jr., owner TREPHOHE 6444881 FASHIOH ISLAMD • MIWPOIT CEH:r11 ' Pontiac strikes a_gain. • See the beautiful 1975 Pontiacs at your Pontiac dealer! ',. n I l J ., . r.,. Af ~LYP1LOT Tue$d•y. September 24, 1974 ~ED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson -! TUMBLEWEEDS Hl":Rf'S il:H llOL.!.ARS, HON! ... ALL 'lllU HAV!11ll Rl 15 RJRCE TUM!U- WEePS TO MARRY ME! .... r¥JW1 Hm;'S MY PLAN! ... MUTT AND JEFF RGMEHTS ~-... .....--, NO. SuT I H6Ali.' -r).llNG5 nJA'f Go P11(-Pol(-~1(1'f</ >'LJGl(1T</·fl?l(-P1K-POI( ! VOU Jl!tE!lll!l.! HOW M!!1! 'tt>U PJFILI! "Oii! Vl!RY ACOOI OF JUSl"IC'e Wl'TH A llRl&E!!? r 1.111e 0\1€Ji.' A PlrlG ·POllG PAIZLOIZ . by Tom K. Ryan 1© I ' H . ' 'j I' !' l l • NOT ME-- I 'M LET's FU P TO 5EE IF 'l1J(J STAY ON YOUR DIET OR by Ernie Bushmiller OOPS ---NOW WE'RE BOTH ON A D IET LOOK-- I CAN BUY US SOME CANDY ONA D IET NOT TDDAT'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACAOSS 45 Femai. bird :;:r ·····-.. _,,,.,,..,,._,,. ..... .__ --;-·~ ~':,~:!:0::,':;;!":t:.:::': tl,r.·Z4 - PEANUTS DURIN6 TH~ PA515EA50\,ll.l<ILE r,t)J UIERE !N Rl6HT FIELO, NINETV EIGHT Fll( SALLS ~EP OVER: ~ HEAO.M DOOLEY'S WORLD • MOON MULLINS i { I • ANIMAL CRACKERS 40" W Ii by Charles M. Schul% ~-------.!., l----'>'t1-Dfop·of--A6.-Window41•""--;:;;:;:;;:;;;;~:r.;~;-r;., liquid ~7 Mu1ic1I • 5 Wag1r1 compo1hion1 9 Slllt of wood 49 ltemi1ed 14 AuttM>f •·•• 53 Flow111 of S. Gardnet legel'!d 15 All rigt11: 57 Sh•pely Var. 58 Oelitud 1$ UAR capitlil 59 Oeep1r 17 Edgjll of a absorbed molding:Vlf. &I Drudge 11 Herff/Ulry 62 Hoist unit 63 " .... Wea• 19 Trff . Ledy" 20 Not 64 Accept intoxic1ted 65 C1!1 p1tron 22 F•rthe11 to 66 Split the rnr 67 Poems 24 Snort periods DOWN of time 21 Oe1ecrs 21 S tationlf''S -.;--qu1ntfly 21 Expreseen 0-XI Th•tglrt iJ P9rform •C»U&tkllly: 2word1 71 HMror • • ftedhe1d'I nickn•me 39 Setdown 40 Feela dl11y A1 Si.k1 1 Anim1l 2 Mil11ke 3 Accu1ed peraol\'s defel\ae 4 Treat with sacrilege 5 Mara/\ 6 M1n1ges somewh1t 7 Enc1mp• 8 Shyty 1morou1 9l1nce1: 2word• 42 EvergrHfl le•f: 2 words 9 ln1utticient 10 Tropic1I ..,. GoHm' evergreen group: Abbr. trees 1 11 taland ott V11\ic1 12 Greek god 13 Civil wrong 21 Fun of 1au gr11s11 23 Lion"• cry 25 Tool 28 Wotk shirker 30 Pl1111 irl soil 31 Corr1d0t 32 lr;Sh· Gaelic 33 Ensn••• 34 Ch1ir p1r1 35 Thia: Sp1nish 36 Make inlo leather 37 Is phy1icatly capable ol: 3word1 40 Memtl\lo from the past 42 Hang 43 No1hing 45 On1 expressing con1empt 47 Remove facial hair 48 Soleola p~w 50 Walk 51 Call forth 52 Units of lore• 53 Pain 54 New York's •••· St1dlum 55 Fertilizer 5fl Ro11te rapidly 60 Boy's nickn1me JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux DO THE POLICE HAVE A SU&PECT IN MEL CARTER'S MURDER? MISS PEACH THE NEWS REPORT OION'T '?JAY! YOU KNEW >UM WELL. DIDN'T YOU, 5AM? WtiO'D WANT TO KILL HIM? I WOULDN'T KNOW, GLORIA! A& AN INTER.NATIONAL SPORTS PROMOTER, HE HAD HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS ,,,BUT l DON'T THINK ANYONE REALLY KNEW MEL. INCLUDING ME! &UT HE WAS FROM WHAT ro A GR.EAT OCCA510NALLY GUY, .• A READ JN THE MAN'S MAN! GOSSIP COLUMNS, HE WAS ALSO A WOMAN'S MAN! by MeR t"4, YDU 11.Y lCll.( FflL llt>Tn!N W>fll< .._ _ _, YOl.4 WAI<~ uP IN TMt! "40l!NINW5 ? OM, f PC! 1 WAICI IAP V&~Y OPTIMl f TIG -fMllJNji , WHlfTLIN6, LjNTIL l fAI(£ A l.OOK IN TMI 8A'f>f~OQ>I M\ICICOIC ANO ICMLIJ,f Cl DICK TRACY • ' ' WMV OOH•f >\OW TllV FllLIN6 OP'llMl'Jf/C ? t 'M fTIU. W.,, by Chester Go.ukl • ... HER!O -- IN MME. FIFI'S? by ROCJtr Bradfield .,.111111 .. ~ 'Y--1 NOW YOU IOJOW WJIAT T~ o.e . .S7ANOS ,'!i!!:.fil IN WAS>flN1#1V1"Y• Do(RµIJ' CA-rr • ·--..: . b R Bolen THEGIR~ I "ll's For a 20th wtddln1 annl~er.Slry 50 I doli 0I think I'd bt'Utr mention '°""·" I ' I i ) :.1 ·' ~.-.. ' • DENNIS THE MENA.CE ... 0 • ; I \ Doris A lleta Superb Marvelous 'Mame'· At Dinner Theater· Ann-Margaret· Bounced Back There are Mames and there are )tames, but Doris Al1len's ''Mam e'' at Se1>astian's West Dinner PlayhQuse Is one of the most beautiful, energetic and .downrigh t exciting perfor- mances ever delivered on an Orange Coast stage. ~tiss Allen, who played Patrick Dennis' life·lovlng auntie a year ago al her home theater in \\lestmin- ster. h<as eclipsed thi s highly enjoyable portrayal with an interpretation rich in both surface shc(ln and "MAMf:" ,.. rnu~•t•1 b, Jerom• L'""''"'' '"" Rootrl E. Le•, 111Urtt11G Ind Ot~IQl'led by 0.11 V.•tt, ctior.a,••llhr br P•UI 11ullffr ..... ~<.DY H<>•••d Shetll •11(1 Fro1"~ Ali.i l1911Un9 Dr Tom ~•ndlf•, 1>r•wn11ci fl!Qhllv, ••<•Pl Moncl&f, 1nrougri Nov ••t :r..Mtllan'5 W•~· OlnNt P••wr.ouw: UG Attnldl Pico, S.in Cl1m1nt1, At~f· llf•l10M•tt·9'SO. THE CAST ,....""' O.onl' : ............... Dori' l\llen "~ P•lr!t~ •• ""''' •••• AiU••HI Alley OIOtr P•l•ltk ..... , ,,, , , , .. X. Fl .. tl\er V•r•O..•lt' .. , ...... ,., .. ,.._.,~ Moiw."' A9IWlGood1,, •. ,, ,, •• Bl••ltl'>I Mit~tlW>!I O....~hl B•otO(~ ........ , ... Ptiroc-uno;i 110 •••••..••.••• '' ............ .)Oi.eptt 'I'll BHur~rd 8"'"''""· .,, ,, Robert V•ll(llll Glo•I• IJP'on ........ , ....... Poll~ "*l<'llY' INL IJPlOI\, •••••••• , •••••• Ollw R•tht' IN, IJPMl!I ......... ., ... C. Coroon StnHll ~n Ayln .......... , ... P1\llHutlltr dramatic dcplh'. an achie\'e ment realized by Jew musical performers on .any \e\1el. True, the production at Sebastian's is a profes- sional version, backed by lop-flight choreography and enriched· by a two-piece combo of amplified organ and drums that sounds like a full orchestra. But it is 1\1iss Allen, around whom ."Mame" must revolve, who most singularly elevates the San CleQ'\ente musical. DUE LARGELY to the <:Jose proximity of the per- formers to th(·ir <iudienre. "l\t ame" is magniried in its scope at Sebastian ·s, and l\tiss Alleh 's dramat ic skill . quite apart fr o m her Exclusive Orange Counry Engagement NOW SHOWING .... , .•.• ,. ...... Intermission Tom Titus si~ging and dancing ability. shines through far more brilliantly than it would on a proscenium slage. A-1uch like Westminster 's recent "Promises, Promises," the show is enhanced by the in· timacy or its production. . Richard Riley, reprising hi s role as young Patrick, is even helter the second time out, displayi ng a confident flair ror his j uv enile c.issign· m ent. And Sebas tian 's m<tin st::i y J oe Fletcher gives a nother fine perfor- mance as Patrick grown to manhood. 1'he plum femal e suppor- ting roles of Vera C'harles ~nd Agnes Gooch <1.l'e well performed by l\'l aric Moneen and Blanche fi.1i ckelson. respectively. While n eith er brings anytl'ling sta rtlingly new to these familiar characters, 'both.actresses score highly with their interpretations. BEYOND MI SS Allen, the strongest performance or the show is turned in by Patrick Lang as the blustery, bullish B;tbcock. Lang doubles in minor roles, as do most or the others. but his Bahcoc·k is a superior rendition. Also im· pressive is Robert Vaught as the Southern gentleman who u•ins Mame at a fox hunt (in v.rhic h a live rox is employed ). Others giving notable per. formances arc Joseph '\'u as Alame 's houseboy, Polly • production numbers is out· 'standing) as the girl Patrick eventually m>1rries. · · Q: Did Ann-l\1arRrel t>ver return lo the l,akt Tahoe hotel she sued for Injuries she suffered falling from Its s tage? And how much did she sue for·? -Oelb~rl K .. ~·troll . A : 'fhc s1>unky star sueU for son1c S5 million ::ind. reportcdl.v, tho Clise has_ been settled out of cout't for OtUyPOotf'llolo SPLENDID AS it is, the Sebastian 's musical is nol --~ without its s hortcomings. ~ Director Dan Vcrre relies overmuch on the outmoded MEMORABLE 'MAME' Doris Allen 'Gl~d You Asked That~ by Marilyn Dftd Hy GOf'dner tactic of do"·nstagc playing in the non·musieul momen- ts, then leaves A1iss Allen rar upstage during her poig- nant ·11r lie \Valked Into My Lire Again" number, when· closer rapport with the audi £1 n ce 1,vould b e beneficial. And Vcrrc'.s cur· lain call quips to the <•udience (he plays a c·horus role) are. at bes t, i n <1ucstionablc tuste. V('rre a lso designed the setting. and has turned an elaborate musical into what is ba sically a one-set sho\\'. u1ilh lhc audience implored to· use its inlagination. lie has eliminated the charac- ter or l~indsay Woolsey (no great loss) as v.:cll as the <:horus partic ipation in the ''Open a New Window " number, \l.'hich is r egret· ldbll'. reading for .''No Sex.'" Sl.S million. r\nd yel'i, she did return to star u ~ain at Pl ease. \\'e 're British.·• lheSahara-Tc.1hoe . "'hile the Costa f\fe sa Ci\'ic 1 Q: tr ( remen1b<'t rorrectl)', was n'l StringbC'an of Playhouse has tryo ut<; for TV's "flee ll aw" murdered last \li'inter? l'\'c bt•t•n .. 6 Rms Riv Vu ... "'ondering if the rumor "·as false. Olh<'r~·isl' hou Alex Kob<1 is directing could lhe show continue reruns all this li1111·':' -IJ. f';. "No Sex" for Lido a nd \\'ill Alexander, Chi cago, " be looking for six mC'n ;:nu! A: Unha1>1>ily \vhat '.\OU hc<ird is true. 1'hl' bodiC':-. or four \vomcn toni~ht and llavicl AkC'man ~ind his \\11fe n'ere found t•urly on tht· \\.'C'dnesday at 7:30 in thC' rnorning or J\'o'" 12, his inside their Nashrillc houst· LidoJsleClubhouse,701Via <tnd hers outs ide, some 20 yards 3V.'<ty. l">oli t•t· J,ido Saud, Ncn•port Beuch. theori zed !he toupl(' had surprised burgl:irs \\lhcn tht'.Y 'J'he comedy opens Nov. 19. returned fron1 a perforn1ance of the "C;r:ind ()Jc At Cos tu 1\-l csa. resident <)pry'' and \\'l're mercilessly shot and kilted. J ronic:1ll~· director J>a ti 'l'ambellini ~tring bean, who didn't trust banks. was "'l'aring a has rcadinJ!S \Vcdnesday money bell bulging with o substantial a1nount of cu sh. only at, 8 o 'clock for "6 Send your question~ to lly Gardner. "Glad You Asked Rms" 1n the CommunilY That," care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1560 Costa N1esa Recreation Cenler on the 92626. A1arilyn and Ily Gardner wilt answer as ma11y Or an g e County Fai 1·.' que.stian.s as I/icy can i11 lheir column, but the volume of 1nu1L grounds \Vherc the pl<iy 1nakes personal replies impossib!~· " ..!... will open Nov. 1. A c:tsl. oC ,-------------i four men a nd four woml·n is required. Cher Gels Own Show How SIMwiilq -n4E HIHE LIVES "" FlllT% THE CAT" "Manie" originally v.•rcs ticketed ror a five·wcek t•nJ,la~cmc11t. but the sho\\' no"' has bee n extended through !\ov. 9 Given lh€' superb pace of the produc·. N E W Y 0 R K lion and the sheer elec· (AP)-· Che r Bono. whose tricity of its s tar. the ··'.SonnyandChe r"te.levision holdo\'cr is indeed justified. show and her .ma rriage en- Performancl's arc give n· ded alm?s t 1n .the same every night but r.tondav at stroke. \\'Iii sta r 1n her ou•n 1Seba.stia n 's \Vest, ·140 .weekly v<iriety series next Avenida Pico San Clemen-fall. 1--c= ---w..., ..... "WHATS HEW, PllSSYCA T?" IRI te. · ' A CBS spok~sman <ln - ·nounced fi.londay that Cher has been signed to a contract * CALl.llOARD -T"·o for n one-hour special In Norby a s her near-miss con1n1unit y lhl•al rr 1::roups daughter-in ·la\\". Oli,·e are holdin g audition s ltichesandC. Gordon Smith toni~ht and \Vcdnesduy. as l\1iss !\orby's insulated The Lido Isle rla)'Crs arc Fl'hruary and a rcgul<Jr ,-..u·iety shO\\' starting in the fall of 19iS. Contract details "'eren't made public. parent s and Patti llubler li"=:=:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::=.-1:=======-::-------j (~·hose chorf!ogra1>hy in the ••s!SL!JUr• ..... dO It to the CJ.A. as ....... ' . Im .~ 0 ®"Jl(fl9C!Srlllll.lr { lllll l Ac:.u.il AWUt~ ''THE LAST PICTUaE SHOW" ---4U.SlU "EASY RIDER" IRl -"'WHlll 0015 n HUIT"' Ill °'Coto SWU r INI E--'LWlll,... JAIES CIBllN THE IN1ERNECIHE PROJECT . I :JO, 5:40, 9:50 OfAll.l5 aOHSON COLD SWEAT ceoh•• lomT llOfOID .. , ....... i ••••••• , ...... 'WTOWHSATUlDAT...wY"' ,..... IOMa COMMICTIOM" ..,..MACINTOSHMAN"'INI UTI'LE FAUS BIG HALSEY _....,tHOW "''· UllLIMITD fllllt: llAIUUNO ~·~ ...... HARBOR BLVD ORIVI 1N "·-•to•. •• !Iller•-~ Sll·l27l ""'"'_ .... _ COlD SWIAT '"' DUD PIGION -""""' .... -·-LITTLE fAUU & ltG HALSY 111 TWO LANI 11.ACKTOP ,. ..... """" ""' --UITU FAUii I llG HWT "' TWO LANI 11.ACKTOP,. Mf'llSf "" Of TUlf UMmDNMWWn MACON COUNTY UNI., HIGH PLAINS oa1m• ~ ""' """' ""' --LllTLI IAUIS & llO MALIT ., ....,_ DOIS'IT *-""·"' ""''° hMJI c.,.. u.- • C-...... ~"• ~Ott~foDtt••·••" f e 11.l CONT """""'°"" llPIOWN IAIUlllAT NIGHT ,.. KO IN .KMIMY WNltl • LAST PICTURE SllOW'" "*" • .lllClt MCMOUOtt fASY RIOIR ~ • ... OlAMOfSMU" ...... WAlH, Wl«TIDIATM" "lt6JAll"INJ "S.P.Y.s.••1N1 • ......... PU.IMS DIITTll" --........ ~, l!llmKlll~IYI THE EXORCIST ..,,, __ 4 ... -... '! I •'Iii THE WHITE ,., .... • c•f1.i.e MACOH COUNTY UHi. ·--.. "' ... ---ALAU:INO. "BERPEo':. ' 2 . ~---,.,,,. W.. '-:I, 4, .. J:M, "~' 'WESTBROOK ' ' . ·~ ) Tuesday. S!ptembtr ''· 1974 ayo IROWHE'S "GOING • SURFIN'" A lllU.14HT SUIFIHG DOCUMINT.tlY SHOWH DAILY 1:lD I t :lO MANN THEATRES IAlGAIH 'ltlCES 'TIL Z:JO ~TSA STUDENTS $1 .25 . (People/Quotes) makes Sunday FL'JD&AY From the producet of "fhe Godfotfw~ and the dire-ol "Ladv Sings Tho Blues" DAIL v PILOT A 9 She'll COH lhe blues righl out of your heart. LUC Y MAMl: .., s::r i lf.AfRICE AR1IUI "~ r •• ..., ALSO "' mos! /OfOUS rom.ntic mtlSICill Ol 111e age• l Juli• bdrews ;; Ma11 Til11 Moore :· ~ ~ Carol Chunlng . · : 'Thoroughly Modem 1-~!!M"°illwoll~..t: CGI DAILY *UIAT7:H . MANI AT t :Jt SUHDAY OMlY MllUE AT 1:0904:41 MAMl AT 4:10.t:IO Sunday is rua&Ar You're Going To love .. m-OBER--1 REDFORD as BIG ILtlSY .. ...., .. _,, :Nil •. -.. U..lll'ltl ... _, LICllU-~· .. ...,-. ............ ;. ... ~-:u.l BA~;1~~~7i1.:~f:~~~7s;;~Rs:m,IAJ BUENA Buena Park 522·2816 · CINEMA WEST #3 Westminsler 8914493 CINEMA WEST #4 Westminster 591.4493 t«WPOIT ca• u... Newoort Beach 644-0760 CINEOOME 2tl Orange 53Z.3328 fOUNTArN VILLE! #2 founlain Varrey 839·1508 FOUMY .... YAWY HIT .... Fountain Valley 527·2223 GROVE #I Garden Grove 537.6600 UNCOLN Orive·ln Cypress 51).2133 so. COAST Laguna Beach 494·1514 SHOWCASE Spring Valley 460.9781 .VILL~ Orange 639.0066 ~-........ , ..... , IOI llllG8 ... ll'GIUD lllllor....r•llllSY ·-·--~-----... ---~----~~-~-l . ·--·"' CIHIMAS l &·4 I ........ ............. . ... ·2 -....... .,.,, ... __ ._.,. .mwl'ca~;..--:;:w,....._ • SIONEVFCNIH lllU.--_ __..., ---Ul"l'OWN SAruRIMY ~ N"'\"~ .. w ... £ llCMA9n.toa PAUU. IU.Y ---4'lU~ I ......... .-.. · "SlllH ~AMI" 1: .. ~~·1 j r -· A Jt DAl\.Y "1LOT Tut!dl)', S-24, 1974 Yo11,r '/flo1aey's Wortla TONIGHT'S IDGHLIGHTS .Small Businessma11 Good f 01· a Loan IL _;;.M:..;U:..;,;T..;;.U_AL_F_U_N--D~S~' I •rM ,, 1,.,, u,t \Ii... • U ILW ! ~ 'tort. -Fol ... E '·" •• ""''II lt,M u . ........ ...,, ,t;,. KHJ fJ 7:80 -"Toys in the Attic." GeraJaine · Page's s~perb performance highlights this Lillian Hellman drama with Dean Martin and Yvette ~1imleaux.- By SYLVIA PORTER 1r you're owner of a small business ~·ho is finding it extremely difficult to raise the funds you must have to grow in this era of ti ght and expensive credit , a source of credit you may not even have thought of is a Small Business Investment Company (SBIC). In fact, an SBJC may bt your ideal way out of your money bind-and thus, the following could be of crucial n1oney- making value to you. Breiner emphasizes. is 0 to participants, such as other provide us with the most SBtCs, \'Cnture capital groups, complete lnfonnallon possible. or individuals. Or It may help Y:ith the initial ,iJ1qµlry1 so the con1pany get additional ·we can tell the applicant financing from other Jende:rs. out more a.bout the SBlCs? Write to SBA Investment Division, 1411 "L" St., N.W., Washington, 0.C. 20005. Ask for the address or the regional orfloe nearest you, which can furn ish you with a list or all tbe SBICs In your area. Different SBIC! use d!fferent a ppr o ache s--wlth some preferring loans, othtrs equity investment, others a combination of both. ....i111 1• • liit • llltTJUS G•• OM# 14.\M(OCllll ..,.. '·tt t.to I ~ •"'o., as~•j!u1~r~ ~£y ~: ~·~~ !· ll'rll Fd 16.tl It. ,....,.1, :·;. :·: Fllfld• 1, l"'"" b orrt L• 10.,u ,ui ~ t·:: :·, \.f 1:.,. 1:11 I u. HASO Pit. Ot"4 u. c1 1 l11.'ts•oNI' · ' uool• tJ011 I -so !Mm •-0~ ~·t' ,a.,.,s 81 ,, t111 1111• lllT (ll Ill $tllle,:.~~\. "'' 1r'e ~..;J 1,':1': J::l 't::l I~ 'fig 1~'.! ~"" 't:~ 1%::! •l• A• Git"' • · S Kl , .. S• $Ml;01 1~ ..... .-,o... Gw 3.ll-J. ATON & c::: Kl i 'r1 _.;I LfY ~ · '~'L_ Alllm lllt 2, .. l.1 °"A~~; 6..Jl J 3 Ci.II• SI 1i:..1 U. f UAITY l \t ABC O 8:30 -"The.Great Niagara." A family living rle'ar the Niagara River rescue those who dlallenge the falls. lllchard Boone stars wltlt ilichael Sacks, Randy Quade and Jennifer Salt. v.•ithin a rew days whether ~ we nre interest e d . • · 1-low dot1 an SBIC loon &~~wu.~1 ~-·~Ll ~ &~ Atllll F• S.11 S, 11'4'.trlfl • ::!l,1 j i'·J ~::: l! t 1~ ll Ullrt , 4.H •.II Information that '''ill help ojfect 4 compm111's credit? includes : It strengthens it. Since the The financial history and bank generally. gets paid description of the business; before the SBIC does, the a description of its facilities infusion or e4tra money by anci other fb11:ed assets; the the SBIC makes the bank loan b ackgr ound of key .. p1ore secure. Min• 111 10.1111.1 SOf( '•• r' ·6 ,t,pOl!t 1 •1 t 1 •lllCTIO ,OSI Alilh;rt S.~ S.30 Sltl • ,.,, 1'1 NII !ailt t" l"" AGfi F• 3.11 1 . ..-OIE $0 n .111 ·u ~t'/ ii il CW F• ... ,M An,1111 t ... 1.• rtt ~ \·61 · 11._1 (;Oi 111 111 Sii Slwl ,4t' M "''""'Fill '·'j 1.s• "'" t';ll t ''Ln•m•._ ... s.J tlMI 11' 1,a1 Alnc.•11 F 3,0 3.J ""'' • • E I 10°t) 11 • fl'!~ II , 1'.IP .i.m 811111 t .lol IO.•• 1lrf!ll j· LO dt ~', ' lfA llff.0 ap I "'"" 0•1'1 6.IU •.S' m .... ~ •,·1,1 .I m:•~:,ou,,_,j n. """ I •••• "'m EtilJ 3,,) 3.t) till R l · ... S!._.'°! • 11 '1 tnr" >.to •• AM ""·"•ass. :O'uL~!' 1'.;;tA t :•110:1 1-111 ,, i.e, ••• •· CBS IJ 11 :30 -"The Sweet Ride." Tony Franciosa, ?ttichael Sarrai:in and Bob Denver share a beach, pad and their easy life is disrupted by Jacqueline Bisset ln this 1968 drama. managemenr p e r so n ne I : flow ca11 a. bUJin csifind Shop around and find one lfiil's beit for you. the ~c:t~· t.!t ~:~~ r:.:1.cr'~ ::t: 1.i :: ... ~'" ::f~ ::t ~;. .. ~ ti ;:: . lr.!l"' '·'° •. ,. °'"~L •,·H ... ..... Ml.A"'"' ; 1&.: •.n •;t• cw -........ . . ... · ,. 1 ~ 1.t..u ,.,.. S • •.91 J.lt 0.SI t.11 ••• ~:r: l0.11'°. ~ l•illJ.N rv· DAil y LOG \Vllat is a1i SBIC? An SBIC is a federally licensed financing corporation, created un- d c r the · Small Busi· ness Invest- ment Com· pany Act ol details of present OV.'Tlershlp , capital and debt st ructure: description of its products. markets, services; use that will be made or the funds: realistic projections of perfonnance: nature, size and relative profit a bi I ityof competition and outlook for the industry. 1958 and de-s igned to • ., l\'llat loa'is a1e forbid· provide long-II(\" ·~ ~ detl? term funds a;. · Funds are not provided for · D ABC TUESDAY MOVIE for s n1a11 POaTER operating expenses , to pay for *Apowerfuldrama! businesses -a cate g ory inventory, or for any other Tuesday Evening THE GREAT NIAGARA small businesses-a category short·lcrm needs. SB I C Richard loon• st.rs.· into which more than 90 financing is an addition to SJPTEMltfl 24 D <900>t])muc TllllNr percent of the ·businesses in this regular financing. ""'" tc> ~ "lllo """ .,.,. the U.S. fall. A II b o u g b l:OO G BOCl)IE>mm>G>Ntw• .,, .. C•dv> '74 .~ldl"11 loo111, federally licensed. the SBIC matl!ClJUClltmCIJ) •• Mich•tl Sacks. ~ Quaid, J111. \Vllat are the 11sttaL loan 8 @ leuu.t niter Salt, Burt YoLlllJ,. A lq11'1dary is owned and ma n aged terms? 1 ,..... . .., Udt'! family livln1 ii tht "'-aar1 River privately. Maturities run from a ~ ,_ d11ri111 tbt Otpnuiol Mtps 1uic11 And J 'I B · - ........ _ and rtscut tllost ""° dirt chi!· as ames 1' • reiner, minimum of five years to a I ... r-•• ....... .._ chairman of the F i r s t · unde be 1 r .,-.. Tiit.. •• u.. .. ""'" OM _, tlley maximum r t . aw o .. T• thel'llselves mlllt fa tM c.tl of the Connecticut Small Business 20 years, with the ma1imun1 - Olc9tc .::.r .......... ,-~n:a. ... . Investment Company o f generally 15 years. --· Bridgeport. Conn., says in the l:Jll__.. ,...,._.... privately circulated Prentice-The legal maximum interest . ...,..:: aw • H II M , rate is 15 percent, with the - 9:tO !11 lill CIH,.J)~~ ~_:~n, 8 anagement Letter' ' the actual rate detennined by Kirt 1£in Ai ..---.-un funds can be in tbe form ~"=-CW. McC•mtt to ,_...., crilllt v1c. or loans,. investments, or 8 such factors as the degree TIMI,.. tim1 of ttt ,_ _... • llfiu of combination of both. The fonn of risk, rate of repayment. r•·euddd munflrs. subordination to o t h e r ..... OJLnl_...._..... of the business doesn't matter 7:19 lllU(l}CCIQJllllll CB, .. ..,,.... 1 C•••.-. e i 1 h e r _ t h e y can be creditors, state of the money ~-t.·•i-· "nd'vid 1 1 markets. ... 1 1 ua s. corpora ions and ... .... Slt..t ta AM1tM partnerships, privately o r Loan and investment totals ... _tltft_ A&idtuMI ..... --publicly owned." range at First Connecticut E ,,..~"""",'" -"'''"" · from $5.000 to l !.5 million ~ Hert•s 8' Ira•• \.Vii.at are Ute tests for with the preferred range, lO:CIO el igibili ty for fiuancing? according to Breiner, between -=-= 1111"1 iJ NEW NITE!! BARNABY Any compa'ay is eligible if $10,000 and $750,000. l(l))IMaaza *JONES NEW SEASON!! Ct) its tot al a~ts are under \V ill an SBIC finance .- -,•-p-•:.:. B lii'l@(j)l tJUbr JHts llar· ri1,500,000; (2) its net worth . . ...... ~-fllbl IMtdles wits with 1 fellow is under $2,500,00J: and \31 grow via mergers or acq111· prime .,. WfloM tist11pfld black· its average net. inoome. alter siti011s? 7:JOIS25.-Prnlll4 "''ii sthme pushn him to 11t11rdu. la."tes, is under $'150.000 per Yes. assuming that the -·= Patrick O'l'tell plSb. lllil~tWIJ•Mi---llQl@IMttm hlleo1 Stttr yearforlbepastlwoyears. surviving company meets the ....,, "lobOtrr. 48HtWs" JIQit Cooper, H 1. size and other SBIC standards. Wtr Plroat" An anim Gltnn Ctwttett. Jefdlllf Sldtt aMI Oto co-n ati app icattt get .., wanb 10 IN.II Salty'°' a c.if· Joe Sanlos st11 as dltectiwt wtio fast a.11d favorable act1on? \Vi ll an SBIC fi nance new Clll "'41 wflel\ lit b rtll!Md, ac.d· 111.ll'ICh I selies of $llkeotlts to put -. • rt t st dlJlls bdlin 1o happen wllicll look an tn4 to , nil of holdOps. ron1 • ue most unpo an ep, or start.up conipa11 ies ? as ii S.t/_lln SOM wild. Pt1ez, Shelly HovKt •nd Dlvid Occasionally. They make ! ft w Tt Ttl .. Trull! ' Dukes Ibo star. iililli $ .,.: (2llf) "Tep ill z Gt Ill Nin exceptions but they prefer Mt1tt!" (dta) 'U-De1n M1rtin, JIM ldW Dws companies with track records. Ywttl Nilllilllf. Gualdl111 Pip. (IBJ ([))(I) CD .MtK• Wtl. 111.itd•• M.D. "Last Al&ht re Babylon" Mtf· \Vhat of a business needs ....., LNall .....,11 Giants c111 Welb1 rtc.n ·a11i11St 1tm1 to more moitey? \'S. Pttllra. pttvtflt tilt •tt.m.Pled sulcldd of 1 I hr It ll'aM p1tient who h•• becom1 menlllly The SBIC may either try .., ... ..,.. Lotkll1rt, Jim Baekut, Cliff d1 • -·-··· •• to in one or more Mic . despondent 1lt•r S11111ry. JLWi ll==~in:;the::!'~1I;~,l~\~·~-~l!~•l~l!Jl~'._~f~· ~-~'....,;.__.:_~~' Uttll laelli Youill ind ctifistln1 Belford auesL I Tiii Ulll.ucUWts 1.1IO . ~WW'"' nm. JJ. b Ailor•! in Jili on an 1llti•d 1rmed rob· Pr1b.e the i... tlttb bery ct11111 and the Ev1111ftmilJ11'.JO I ~" ~ ..,. is frantically 11Kcllinc for a "'' iii'""' MWH lo tit hifn tuL • LA ::::: Mt1 1''~·'.l'11 = "'"" --:..1. 1od ... •l>Pfdlllftd I )wtnll• in I Mddlll T • ... -~·"'~· "'• ""' u'"'Zooe111m-CD1.11Lt1Md •nd rtl•astd n I first 00 a EB Qi@Mtn offtNhr, but Is diSCOVdrtd to hl'lt lat.llCitaCM I ncont llftcflr 111 alitt. Jtlftl lock· (!) flYPI h1rt. LH H. MOflllOIMfY ud CJ MM: CCJ ' "Deddr ii tht .W.., RodrltLMZ 1111SL HtuM" (com) '55 -Dirt Bo111de, ........ 'CC) (ar)-n.. Teedt Muritl Pwlow, Kenneth Mort. trdl9" (*') '65 -Marcello Mn-I"'"' ~ ,,_. I tftliHnl, IJmU Wrm, [ls.a Mii· i-tiMll. ,...._ ........... ... .... • Cl))(}). "'''' •• ,. l!P tll' ...... • • 'e Sofry Now" Jk;flit, t119Ped ( Cl)) WllltiM: .... tr AlhB ;1frto Pnl lleldJ, SMrdln dtl-U·JCIR~(J}CISLltllMll.:(C) '*"'ly for 1 "11tetl11I" w11 to ,,. ' "fiMi ...... (dra) '6&-loll)' p;. bis ·ffeHom. T1nis M01taom· riinc.iosa. Jlcqulfl11111 llsML ' lftdYlrtlnl1Cnu11JUL Q 9(1)18tD....., Cima ....... C111ka Jo111Riwn psts. ""--~"-...... --·~ N I ~Lo-"" Mawlt: °'SallJlllp at SH" (ldv) .... "' 011... 09 '4 -Om H11tchuon, M1r&1rtt11 8-·-·· C.""1 ~ - ' ., •• ·~ ,....... G C9Cl))C11&JWl•t •• ,,, • •I __ , • s,.d.e "20lll Ci'Qtury FCl.t PrHtntl"' (nwt) '49-Dor\1 DIJ, Jack CtfM)ll, (R) Riclanl Challlkrltln 110s1L OtMiS Morpn , ID w~ tJO•@m(l)M•A•s•H As the 12:t08 Mtrie:...., heal"' (wn) '34 IMcif tfihl di)', Hnklfd diflds -Joltt.W'fM. • ~ • series of llQl·bf·llle-tD ...,.: .,,..,, fl ... T..,a" • 1e1a;11 -on• whkh c.am Ktin · (llf'.t) '39 -hlMrt T~, Hedf ~ c1•s-1riiin1. lff!Ctr rriink lwu Laaerr. . __. trw&rlUM. L• 8 tlli r-. e 1111J am nc r.... woo~ Cil-, lililfCtcl(tll"l-• 1"58-__ ..,." • I.:' a ~ (up) ·1~0Nrt , .. ~ (COin) •5Q..:...l.listalr Si111. ._ Mfln. Mar11m W111oci, M1r11m Rlltt.rford. L Cl. .... Mn £.delm•n. DIM ,. ....._ T• Qelwlq. Sbort1f lftlr t.•••U·lllPt Der. "'1'1111 .. , ....... ·-Jnte I '*"' \ft I """"' 1'fM & ,,,,,. ............. -...... ~··llnk:(C) ............... .. .... .... .... ........ (Mr) '6$-Willllnl '1fm*tr, Cerolt ·~·-... ""' • . _,.., .. Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:11 • .....-ii the Clldt" (tdv) '57 -fOlf• T11d111, Ev• 811tok. t:eOU tc> "tou ... Dollo.r (<nJ '.U_. Oull1111a, Dlfk loprft. 1t:11 a .,._ 1'lnl" <*a> '36-Joef iC:Cru, Mdftd QM,Gll, •a.41 ... fllf" (wn) '50 -Don 81fry, JU fflllt. .............. (Ki-ff} '52.---~ UMl!,1::.°--("'l '54--.................... Ulll ....... _..( .. ) 'll __ .... ""_ t l:JI D (C) "A lbl ,.._. tide'" tan> '&l-l.11111nce '"""'· fr1ne1. ...... 2,JO Iii CCI "11o '"" Cllt" (•kol '51 -RoOut T111or, C)'d Chlrlsse. fD (j) "Siu & LWll'I" (dr1) '60 -Tfmt Howard, 0.111 S!ockw1n. 3:00 (j) "'hris ltoti" (dra) '61 -Pt11I Nt'lfll'lan, Sidney Poltitr, 1o1nnt Woofw11d. J:lll B CC) ..,.,..,. l .. Deddl"' (com) 'il -s.4!1 OM, Pl1tr .-. CII-'-" t .. l '40 -Trr-....,, Lindt OarMIL • ,,_ ., ..,. <-1 'l1 -""' ...... ..,,, ....... "'" ..... KOCE TELEVISION LOG ... C°'""l'J CUJT'MIM• eott•la IC} '"P'rnltw, Ell!.llPfMM, .,., WP- ll'llM" .wlltl CMll\lt Wl<'CI\. Nt ·~Ml:JlltONS 1• cu1.Tua11 ctJ I "I ,OIOctioll'' 4t111 n.:d.wo IKITCMl1" 1C:I "Oflll'llll$ .. l<'l U~lootd ft....,,..( Lettoll 1 dtW n«nK C:OMfl'AJfY tC:I 11.a tlSAMI' ST•IST ...... ..... M.VI IAA•tl.I (() l l\1 '"'~ tP:• l1J M1l'>t !fdfl'I "'' NGtlrlnd tf ,,_ urtl'I ~ ..wt. Mid " e!IMll 1i J.lf .,.,., -•1• .._ ... !Offl I• C:UL.TUlU IC:l "lftft~ 1111 Hill .. UID IC.STCNIN• ICI "Dt••Jfll u NI UMtlldloM tltM!llr<t ..... ~ 1 NO LIMIT · • NO RESERVE 5 P•IC AITllNS 5 Sales· 5 Different Days· 5 Various locations Friday SEPT. 27 10:00 a.m. BY Order of U.S. District Court-Order No. 74-B-61+802 in the Matter of White Front Stores, Inc. -31U lris1ll SL COSTA MESA, CALIF. HUGE OUANTITIES OF MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE FIXTURES I EOUIPMENT. "'OtfllGH'H-MIAY1 OUTT WAllEHOUSI SMRVIMG; POWll I GlAVITY CONVIYOIS# ILICTllC CASH IEGtsnu, CHtOMI StfOP .. PINO CAll1S: SHACIC IAll EQUIP.1 DlPAllTMENT STOIE flXTUllS INCL UOUOI, ,AINT. YAIDAGI, JEWltlT ' Giff SHOP Ftxruns, OONOOLAS, IACl(S & SHOWCASES: snn SAFHi MAIKIT flXTUDS: TIASH COMPACTOIS1 MISC. EQUlr ... surrurs; OfflQ fUIMIMI I MACHI~ ITC. u.not o1 Schedule Of Satn & LOcatfOM WHITE FRONT STORES, INC. Friday, Sept. 271h, 10:00 A.M. -3088 8rfstol Street COSTA MESA (LA.Alea).~LIFORNIA SundlY, Se1>1-29lh, 11:00A.M.-8725 Lau1111 ConyonBIYd. PACOIMA (LA CALIFORNIA - Monday, Sept 30th, 10:00 A.M.-:. 2222 So. Ha.t>orBIVd, ANAHEIM (L.A. Artl) CALIFORNIA Wednosdey, Oct. 2nd, 10:00 A.M. -1333 Mountain Ave. ONTARIO (L.A. Areo) CALIF~NIA F1Kf&y, OCt . .ftf'\-,0:00 A.M. -11!1 No. A:zuu.Ave. COVINA IL.A.) CALIFORNIA Susan. Jo Nicholson has been promoted to man11:ger of Southern CalHomJa First National Bank'• Costa lt1esa office. Am 0.1~ 3 St ) It £.st• S.CM. ·•· ,_ ' /ti t t ' J1 11.m IMlll jlf, 3'-' Ewtr~1 I.It l.t OR di: ~ t.M ..... ""' ,,,.~, its J:1:3 FuM 10.l! "·' Alllltt ''·!l '· ,. 6 II .:. "'" Mui t ll 1 t i Jlu1i111 1. I. 11.m Bvt f.;'j • '"""' ~;~~o~ ,;., i:1c ~~e: F ,t:~ 1I::· .. ~1Mr:, .. '·,l.o : :..., .. r, '·'' G•ou,.· INANCIAL l roJo fd ,,. •• '"" .. I '-': Gt•lll . ,_,, s .21 ROG•ll.MS: .,. IM , ... .::· ~ :·:: '1:is llll:Olfl S.•t •. 1. Flft l)yft bl Bro US •.I I , • ., ti st.wrw 10 Jl II 21 Fl ... ..., /JI U CO: 111a,.,. in ,.n S.C.CI• l :Ol 1'.n Fill Ill( 1) hi F•ttm S.7t ,_ • !~ ,·, t'" Fnd 111• , "' s '' vwi1 11l 1iJ 1noo F S.•s J.t __. · I W• Nttl 7'.61 1'.J' ttFd VI 7,lO 1. ""H F )."ti I.I WI: 1110' jit ?1 Alil:l&l F t •3 J 06 last SS PMCL . "' • AJl.l . • NVlSTOal: Mlt '-" t,• W Ill .7• I ,• MOUGHTOM· DIK fill 1 fl S 2 MIG 1.11 1,t h'• f .lt J.lt Fu..i A i.11 •.It Grit\ F• i.10 s'.1 MIO ',"·/l '~·l, ,:, ... L. ... -;.~ .. Furw:I 6 ' It t 31 1nco111 1.0t "' Mfg · • · ,. 1 " i.it StotiJ. ,.·57 itt Stocll F S.SI 1.C MC t ,H ... I c;.m d • )'. 11.oe Sd 3'.13 3:JI !ot M~OI 111.47 t.t lff hr 1.13 I., ~ .. w-W •,,•: I:: llLC Giil •ti 7 S 111'1 &Ir 6.IJ I.I -I .fl t, "'' · • 8•P»en 1'at i» RUM GltOU,: Id Am 3.H l .I fr Gr J,14 \".,' ~Y•K .: •• i .11 ICIG fllll 6.l l ,., nt' M 1.00 I. t fr Ill( 6,IJ • The Irvine executive joined the bank in 1967 as a teller and was most recently administrative officer at First National's Sadd1eback office in Tustin. B1y•k Of 3 .... l .tl \Ol l'!Mi 6.JO '" ny FFO •,·•1>, ',·! ,,, .... '" .!t.tlfa .. ·'! lleec:n HI t .14 ,,24 Colum 6.JI ,.. 9 d • · • • 8tei:;on 11• 11• is Fullll •.2'11 ... n BnG 1.lt 1, 11.m Ind '·'' a.1• ' Bet .. $hr :i'.sr i .st dll G• ,_,, l.J IF Fd S.11 1·1 "'" ,,. ,ti ·',' * Charles N. Foss or f\faaufacturert Life ·1ftsurance Com· pany has recei ved the firm's Chartered Lile Underwriter. designation. His offices are in Santa Ana. BACHILDlll * Jack Bac!telder assumes respon· sibilities as store manager for the Harbor Bau.levard and Wilson Sereet Alpha Beta supennarket in Costa Mesa. ' He was formerly general tnef"lo chandise supervisor for the chain Bachelder joined Al pba Beta in 1963 as a non-foods clerk in ViSt.a. * Gary E. Cralgmile bas joined !be public relations and advertising finn of Cochrane C'base and Company. He joined the Fullerton-based finn from Reynolds Buker and Associates or Los Angeles where he served as account supervisor. The ne\v vice president res ides ~ Ne'\\lJOrt Beach. * 1'.tarketing specialist Lester Goodman has joined Jolu:t D. Lusk and Son as director of marketing. He was formerly vice president of marketing "'ilh a ClearwaU>r, Florida firm. Prior l<I that be bekl !be same posiUon-with M. J. Brock and Sons and for several years beaded his own management and marketing coo· sultant firm. He lives in F\tllerton with his wife. * Advantage Advertisln' of Newport Beach ha! merged with Jan Unvert, Public Relations, also of Newport Beach. 1i1s. Unvert will be director of the public relations depanment. Their offices are located at 328 North Newport Blvd. 6olldllll 3,19 3.l>O UMOllllS IF Gro 1.SS ,I lnw•I .t7 •' &OSI Fdtl ••• 'so OU,: uOm 91 3.t t ·' OCtlll s.s• ;o.$1 .,........ 1:91 2'.03 Grwth 3.11 ,,, Ill I.II .• l'lllill"" rps: llt"nflm 7.~ J,S lntom t.3• 10.21 ..t 511!'1 14 IS l•.I •l•M 1).07 11.11 CAI.VIM ,UHOS: F Mtiul l .S4 •.t utl l'r1 1.1.1 I, CNlllt S.IJ J..'3 DI!!\ Fd 1.9S t .6 F $.peCll l .•S t .1 11 INIU 1.6-1 6M SHCll I.If 1,11 C...., f'd I.It t .30 O\ll'ill I' 6.03 6.0 •1' lt:C POS: II G«OU,:" .. Oiv Sflr 2.42 1.6 RANll!.JN Batall( •. :ID •.I Gt•lll '· I N;otwd t .tl 1.•l •our : ~ sr l.lt 4.1 lnc:om l .jl 6.61 NV Vtll I 00 I 71 ONTC • ... 5. Dl•hl" 1.lt f. immH J,J, •.Olo CG F11M •• ,, io• "c;wtn Sr .:.o s.o Pflf S!k •.tf s.o td'llll •.tJ J.17 Ct<n l $1'1S 1'.n 1'. ,, •~tm 1.4• '·' lntom J.tl •.o; '"' ,. 6.1' 6.15 (NI Inv •.• , 1.0 US G• s •.n t .t Slot;ll "' 1.00 S.• """! G ··" 1.lJ ClfANMIMG Utllllir 3.0. 3.l Ctwtll 4.0J I,) fill 00 J ... I , .. l'UJlllOS: Re~ C.ill •.• l S.G l.W I.MG t.•: ••wl l• f.11 r.as .. ,.,,., .•o .•• "" Eq1, "'' 3.o tqun, 11.u n. ""°' If 1.•1 1.ts e..r11td 7.JS 1.0 Ill LfEQ 1 .... '·' Gr-..rh t . .O 7.1 CG '·" 1 ... 8NI Fd 1,fj 7.t? • Ml dp S.tl s.1 lncam 11.16 IJ..tl " (1 '·" J.U Cqlr c;, S.11 S.S UNDS IJlll,. SlOt 10,)lo 11.lt 111~ S.SI 6.tt Ecal r Pr 1.ll t.9• ROU": Eol Mt 6.U a.u 1hllld S.I. $.'6 FM Am S.OI S.S Comm t.11 6.11 u C..nl •.OI ... MIOM •aa't'ICI" G<wl!'I l.25 3.S lmoat. s.1s s.to .,..111 t.Oto ..• aou,.: IM-1.19 S.t llMIU~ It 1.11 t .U "'1111 t .U 10. 11<4 S IV l .7t •.JI Pl'OY IR 1.lt ].I Pitot S.tO t .I ., ... ,, 11.0I U.t Nall In• 6.ll •.ti Seiki 1.11 1.21 t"'V l.11 •.07 w Wld I.JI l.t Ull CUI 6.t5 I.II \ltfltur •·" s.l c S.S fl' ~.u .. iuilu 1.t 1 1.t IGfl 1111 '"•• Clwrt F.i 7.11 t.11 S« 4.tCI 4, 11 IW!r 11.JS \1,) lllTID "'"'°'' CHASE H'I FAm ,_f, l.J 11111 6.l't 6.1 -"'""' 4.-11 •Al llOSTOlf: tft t..i 11.ll 11.J ,...11 Id 10.SI 10. 111'111 ,.. 4.Jt J.OI Fnd 1os 4.10 $.1 rd 11.6111,I Wiii 10.11 10..1 Cont tW 6.1' 6.tl F•Pll C11 l .ot l. &MILTON GR,: l'Pl!NlfM FO : Colll Inc. .... 1.M SllT• IJ S.1T s.r. Flll'ld 2.tCI l,16 Alm Fa 6.1• •.• IM9!11 t.lJ I.ti SOtt;l l .ll •.It GrwH'I 3.tt •.2 Orr P'11d t.it 1.t Sdtllt t .)I t ,11 CMm Fill •·•' 1 JI 1ncom 1,16 ~.1 Mo,., 8 t .tl 10.1 Vinod JA: J,IJ CHA MlfG.•OS: . •r1 GUI 6.tl 6.• TW... F 3.tl l .t SAA C. S.tl S.•I Uewty l .21 9.SI •'1 Lv s.r, J,.7 re 5K L il t.1 s G..,S .... t.11 ~""' 2.11 1.•1 clOf •.SJ •• ••ml •.n S.2 SLll'l •U•OJ: 5'fl\IS F •.n · ~.21 •llVoP .10 • .. ul ~· •.?t •.t Ape• F l.11 J.O• Sclw 59 '\·5• •·•• rate n.Jt 13. 1111 F 2.7' f, &.ti Fl'lf &.U 6.11 (OLOMIAI,. mllf"I (tt 6.M 1.1 flll Ml I.II 1,1 '°"' $1* I.It t .tl FUNDS: 1mp c;.. S.JJ S.11 n<'l SQ S.14 S.I II.LUI! Ulilla f'DS: COii...,, ),22 7. Ill Am 10.'11!.t 111 Fd •. )2 '·' VII .... ).ti •.is EOllllJ t.11 l,tl Inc flo'.I •.tt $. ll<lllll ( t.ta J. Y&I Ill( J,U ,J.11 Ful'ld 1.11 1.tt 1..i FAm 1,16 ... LGltlM CP: U• F .a.1s •.:Iii Gnoil" 3.11· •.J' lnttgtn t .31 I . Pi1 FtM t.:l6 .. Vel IJU !.l:I II'(-1.Sl 1,2 Ill 111wrt 1•.6J lt.O Clplt-1 2.cs 2.2S &NC Y""'l\I' 1.11 1.1 nwtrn (, S.IS S.lS llltom •.tt I.• NOl.lllS1 Coh1111 <;. t .03 t.C:. "" c. A t .4l 10.1 Pllo 1111 •.11 S.1 1n .. il '1.W S.$t CCMM:OlfWl.Tlt 1•'¥ C.111d 1.)1 1.1 illl St J.SJ l .S \IS C.OM .a.JJ S.14 T•ust: !'Jv '"dk 1.l't ... n fro bl U1 ~pu! 1,tl .a.a A . 8 .I• .If, lllV So' 1.6S l.l IOlllll• ••: dtbll !.Jt • .. . c 1.0f 1.1 NV£5T Pion ,. 1.ss ,,,, .,,, '°" ,_,, .. . C&i'!Olll .... J.ts •.l UlfSl.L. Pltnr II , .. 1.01 ..... I i.1• T.-n c.m11 ca 3.•• J.1 caoam 1.n 1.1 olMd I.JS t .t '°"Gr J.' "'' CllmO 9111 hi hi C..plt lw l .OJ 1.1 LI <;RO t.•t t . ellSI '' •.1' &.IO Com• Fd UI hl C..p~ Sii S.10 l. I t111 4." S VIM~ d.11 f ,$;1 C-rd t .U •.I MVl.ST C.•OU,.: RICI! .OWi.• lno t'I I.IA ..... eons llW .... , 1.1 I~ Gtfl l.60 ... Gt '" 11' f 1.1.Ln••TOl6 . ~9: !·~ :·• lo~Pl'"NO ~·l~ £J inc-:... •:1• ,;, ., _ _'!!: tln°1a" •· c ,·, ' • tot• f.rl .. ,. t. ..._,... • ... Ce..u' ' .t t .13 »YllMI I.ti 1, N ttor &.tr ._t lwil >.1't S,1.5 c.-~11 •.ll •.I Sloc:l 1J.IJ 1J. :Flt •U 1 MOrq11 7." l .M (..,... Div .a.11 4.S S.loecl I .OS &.• ..ct GI ii• 61 T""l 7.l!M 1'.•t !»116 2.» ... V1r.P.i'/ •.11 ~.I ~ StP ..... 1•1' Wthly 9,U 10.SI D.l~ldQ Ill hi ,,.., Ile'!. •-12 •· ' W•llt.. 1,11 &:J• OlU.IWAal! I S I: UTMA¥ 'Mlm11 1.11 .. ll GlllOV1': Gr.,.·lh , ... •.2 UlfOS: WtfMlir S ll t 10 OH:llr 7.•t I,, I'll""' J,Jt ]. C.0-.>'9r d.I~ l ,tl I lnod t :ll l:W 0.lw F l .'3 1.S Tr1l tit J.tl ... EQuitJ J.I• t.•• .. ~ Gr •.ti S:• 0.11• T l .90 l.t 1'~1 Sii 13.lS "· C.."'4 •.II IQ.I Y•Hotl\ 1.1' 6.1! e&\leo!fl ... 11 l•.I 1•1 F"d '11.21 il.'1 Gnoth 7.JS 1."1 1W 1.11 IM Drttl Co l .02 3.Jl ~y F\11111 4.11 •.I 111<_. .. .'J1 7.1 ........... Docl;C.. t0.12 IO.I ,. G.m. ..... 1.• tol\.n.l s.ts .. ~ ·-...!~ * Jim Cofer, senior program manager for Doa Otrta and Assoelates of Newport Beach, has been selected by the American Society of Civil Engineers as the recipient of the 1974 Nonnan 1i1edal for his paper 'Orange Coonly \Valer District's Water Factory' published in 1972. Industry Corked Wine Sa"les. Sliow Declirw * Norman Heller has been appointed direct.or or develop- ment at Nb:dorf Computer in Costa Mesa. Heller joined the new manufacturing and development division from Electrooic Memories and t.1agnetics C.Orp. of Hav.1home. By llllLTON MOSKOWITZ c1wt111• """'"" .. After many yean o f spedaallar growtl!, w i n e sales have stopped NeWJX>rt Beach resident Ms-.-=P-art-:-ya-c=-i.-rt--t'h::-a:-ly_a._et __ ._;;;,:;,.,..;.tfftg: nit' •intnen Bear has been named administrative a!5i.stant for Im will be lucky to !tay even Angeles·based Air Siam. this year. Prior to joining the airline, t.ts. Bear was sodal as-No beverage bas leaped sisiant to tbe U.S. ambassador 1<1 Thailand in Bankok. ahead tbe way wine bas over be ....,.-t in I tbe tbe past de<:ade. 0 u r Previously • SttVed "' an le<prele< or coosumption, while 111111 !ar U.S. Department Of State. * below Euro- pean levels, JIAJbert G. Hebaer bas joined Add-glttetring Eqaipm<nt bas doubted. Company as manager of. fabrication. He waa formerly c 0 mp 8 n • employed at Hughes Aircraft in Fullerton. 1 e 5 h 8 v e He resides in Fountain Valley. been braking S&I, Allowi11g Savers Tax Pay1nent Delciys LOS ANGELES (API -In and untaxed. tbe bank said, a move apparently aimed at until he entm a lower tax shoring up savings so more'' bracket through retirement, money will be available for for example. mortgages, California Federal The annuity contracts will Savings and Loan bas en-be bandied by lbe Corley Co., nounced a program allowing an Insurance b r o k e r a g e savers to defer payment of subsidiary of C a I i f o r n I a~ taxes on interest. Federal, and underwritten by The program is available First ln~estment ~uity Co. to those with $10,000 or more or Amenca , based m Wayne, in l\ii. California Federal sav· Pa. · ings account. Jn recent months. saV~! . have been lured to other high On a regular savings ac· interest financial investments, co~t. the holder pays taxes hurting the savings and loan on mterest earn~ regard.le~ industry and seve~ly restrlo- of whether he withdraws 1t. ting the amount or mony Under Califomi~ Federal"s available for mortgage loans. new plan, the savings account their backll tr:v inR to 2et into the wine business. 'l1Klsc that MOSKOWITl did get in now have back pains from another source - a recession. It appears that gallonage will be off at least t"·o percent this year. I 1n· ported wines'have been hit the bard..t but some U.S. pro- ducers are also suffering heavy - !NFLA'nON SEEMS to be the main culpril Wine prices have ..,,.lated sharply and buyers are mt· 8C<le1>11ng !be bighel' coots. Another factor is tbe fading popularity ol the pop wines . One revealing· 11po1r Is tbe disastrous droP ' In the S31es c» imported champagne, When tlme!I are good. you may be inclined to to.1~ them witil: F r e n c h cllampagne. When the going gels rough. thoSe bottles remain· uruiold on !be she!""' ol de81en. is lied to a deferred-tax ~ nuJly. The depositor can then leave his interest untouched P k Freoch chomp;lg!le sal.., ac acrmg· were down 20 ~t last " year. Jn 1974, they· ""' oil 0 pager ____ , __ _ ·$=h total cost _n_o_d~liea credit appro•al Of!ANGf COUN Tl RAOIOTH l PHO~! SfHVll'f '" ' I a IX>lber :!O per<ent. _ ncome Up imported....,.,, o1 a1i typos are-me<11rrg--ltl!l-relfotence. . French ~ -,..,. off Packaging Products and • 40 peromt In the ftnt si• Design Corp., manulacturers months d lfll. Tablo wines ol polyelhlene ftlm, bags ·•nd from jWy were also down covers, posted a 42 percent _ but Only by 8 percent. increase in sales and a 130 As a result, itaUan wines porcent increase in earnings are tJOI\' out.elllng Fren<h !or fiscal year ended_ June wines In this ...,.try by a 30. morgtn ol 4-to-3. Tbe New Jersey-bated linn, with focllltles In Orange Coun· iy, satd net Mies in the year ended June 30 • re fll,285,000 compared with fl7,053,000 for 1m. Net iocome tor !be year was 11,190,000 compored wlllt $121,000 In fi!cal year 197'. • j_ AS RECEJ>'TL V •s 1!172. !be F'rencll wines ""°" outselling the Italian lml!Ort4 by nea~y %-to-1. The change reflects tho llP"ard swine In Frtn<h wine prices. E. " J. oano, the ldngpln • ol tbe U.S. ..... lnlllslry, has been taking its lttliips In this slugg!lft ,ales year. The l\lod~o \•lntner bas accounted for as mudt as -pe<ceot_oL...tbe_!f!!ie -- market. lts sales lf't now running ien perccn1 beltil)d la.st rear. Gallo was the major Better ol the laddish pop wine& - and Its l~·cr volume 1utMs I<! !he lalkllf In lhia catqory. The compuy has al!O bffn hurt by Ute boycott -ed by the United Fann Workers. The c..., Chav .. 1111""1 bas made Gallo its No . I tal'l"t Of1d the boycott bu been extremely ef'fecUve In colltge town!, .. t.ere wine bu been a big consumption item. Gallo's major competitor. United Vintnt~. w h I c h markets lbe Inglenook and Italian S~iss Colony brands, Is runnlnt ten perce11t ehMd this year but It .Wt ..Us 1... !hon hall ol Gelio's gallonage. Another major . California producer, Gu!Jd. llA>ma, Is <Imm ten pOft<lil. And me small Callr.mta vintner, C. MOl1davj, I s showing 1 !& pereett -· IN THE FACE of this general d e b a c le , the premium Wine ,........, whose sales are far lower •han U.-Of Gallo er Ul!ltod Vlnlllers, are more tllln holding tbe!r -. 'ltio 11 especially tnle I« S.agrom's Paul M....., -. w!lldi 11 second In Almaden In Ute · inmtum iilne calaJ!OrY, In tbe yeor ended !Mt Apl1, 30, Ma.1S>r1'1 sa1ee were ~ a ocn.ational 3Z peroeit, !ts table wine ales kiae1 ct even more -by ~I per<ient. A major factot In M-1 climb nt tts carafo-botlled wines. Tbe,. carafes havt been "'linl '° well that Muoon II now shtpplng 400,000 eaaes 3 year. The wine boom h•• taf)el'ed oft but this hand,....e carafe ha• "'1abted Paul --to .. aJ!lllnot !be lid• and lhBrply lncreate Ill lhoni 'Of llte~ 1'-- Monday's. Closing. P r ices • NEW YORK STOCK· EXCHANGE I r I • •, Seotember . . Year's H igh-Lows Appear Every Satur day • Prime Not Cut~ fuvestors Cool NEW YORK (UPll -The stock market closed mixed Monday in light t rading on the New York Stock Exchange. Investor optimism for a prime rate cut, which sent prices higher ror several days. was dampened, producing caution 10 the market. The Dow Jones industrial a verage, up al the outset. lost 7.04 points to 663.72. Advances. however. held a slight lead over declines •mong the 1,760 issues traded. Prices were slighlly higher on American Stock Exhcnage. the Analysts said many investors were disappointed First National Bank or Chieag<>r did not Jo\ver its prime rate rrom the preva1l1ng 12 percent level , which is a record. , • ' • ' • • • • l • • .. , A J J OAILV PILOT Deatlr.s Elsew lwre • NEW YORK (UPI) Jes1ka Daves, 76, former edltor-IJH:bief ol V o g u e Magallne, died Swtday of cancer In her Park Avenue- apartment. She was also the author of three books, "The Vogue Book of P.1enus ,'' "Ready-Made Miracle, the Story of American Fashion for the Millions," and "The World in Vogue." LONDON (AP) -The Countess of Klntore, the eldest British pee r, died in a nursing home at the age of 100, it was announced today. The counless, Etlt<l Sydoey Kettll, succeeded to the title in 1966 on the death ol her bMther, the 10th Earl ol Kintore. P<Yl'SDAM, N.Y. (UPI) John W. Grablm Jr., chan· celklr ol Clarbon College ·here, collapsed and died Saturday as t.. was speaking 11t Che inauguration of the col- lege's new president. Graham, 59, had i""' oompleted his adm-...s, extending best wishes to the new president, former O>mell Untvesrity Provost Robert Plane, wllen he col· lapsed, DestJa l\'otlces • • THE FAMILY ORCUS By Bil Keane "Why don't you osk Grondmo to kiss it?" Disneyland Boosts Aw<trds to $60 ,000 ANAHEIM -Disneyland special r e c o g n i t i o n in rwill iresent a recm:t of $60,000 difinilive areas or community service. It is up to each to Ot.tetauding Orange County participating organization to organizations during Its Com-6elect and determine the munity Service Awards Pro-category in which it iwishes .u•Y gram . for 1974. to be considered. ~~.."R~°!i'~~'!..~~ This alloc'at°IOD . which is an T!he selection of the ov 1111 "'""" M.a.xh•i i-. -••Y , .. _.. ..... ol $10,000 over it:he or-.inizat1'ons . which w i 11 of MlulOll vi.10 •rod MlortY, GIM -.rid wa,;aca,,c ·e~ 9cb o1 ea.R ......,., t111-. Miters. Loul.. previ~ year, W been used receive the awards is die •rWllOll ol' F•lda. c.n.."' E1111ln11tr. c051t ,,._. •nd M1r111a Whteltr 01 to cr ee two new awards or reb--ponsibility of the annual W.Vlrelnlli'W'l'Mllf•ndttl l ldr•11 . 15000 •• ~ aw·n~ ............... ;uee. S-kn •II bl Mid Wlldnnd•r. 11 :00 , CCll..ll.I. '<l.lu.::> ._ .... , .. , .. 1.11. AM, 8611 ~NllWIY Challtl wlttl In r"*'t '-• .l at El Toro C"'*'rv· El Toro, C•·· 11lE! remainder ol. the cash Each year a distinguisueu dlrKltcl'W ..w llf'09CIW•v MOtMrv. awards will be comprised ol panel or Orange County com- """ E~ E. -=~ ot 1w oo.... the 410,000 o.istanding Award is invted to serve on the t1Vt1.. ..nio.. c.. D•t• of Ot•Th and ta Awards of $.1,000 each. awards comm.Htee. Disney-5e9\tcl'lbtr 22. lt7• In • Sant• AM CMY.i.c.nt HOIP!t•I to11ow11111 • lor.u '""" (lf_.,;-tiou, _ ........ uess landprovides no criteria for lllnffl. Mrs. a.th w11 l:IOl'n July J" ~ t>--i"6"'""' the !eel' f th d '"'' 11 1111111..,., w urM 1o c.111orn1• of size, located in Ora~e se ion o e awar ees-" rn Infant •nd Md Liv.cl In L..f\lffMI ........ L.l.. nd --$I 0' 0 0 0 ~~·a-"ng tint! , mDY1"8 lo Pomont 11 the fltne County WIUUt 6J)OOSOl'S 8 J 110 Vl.n;)ll UW of ,.,. l!'Wlrrle91 In l9IJ. Mn. lloolh cam·...,--' ..... --·-~ .. y .. ,.....,,.;,.,,, Award wili be granted to the l!\OYICI to ll•lbol In 1944 to • l\oUM ""' uu~ ... ..,uunuua ..,... ••'-~ tnev had bullt In 191" w.. eooih acti vities as a ......... of its organization in Orange County """" •r"""111tf of Tiit NIWPOff UnUy y<U• ctturttl'. NtWport 11 .. t h. $urv1-m bV program is eJigible to 'vhlch. in the bpinion oC it.he 41 dliUQhMt, M!11 Vlr11lnl1 E, llooth , ot a111111t1 one -· E. EHworth &OCJlh participate. a\\•ards committee, achieved at san C\tfntnttJ one 1111 .... Mr1. Jofln ·the most exce""',.,...,l and "· ii u" t • r of Pomorwi; t hr'• Different categories have ywv<K> :::=!\::. s.-:.:rus 1:m ~ 0;,.,t• \~ been established -to provide productive community ser- Pomona c11M1 ... , Ttiurllilv 11 :» ,.,,,,, vice program during 1974. ttw Rev. s-Rkl'llords of lht N.wport UnltV Chlll'dl will officiate. friends rnlV \Vith (he creation Of the tlll 11 ToOd M-11'! C~pel In PomOfll, c.. WtdntidlY trom .J to ' PM. special judges' awards, tin'O I t----·-"""" adclitiooal awards o( $5,0IJt! """" •• ...... 0·" " ... ~ A:r Stunt will be:.Jf"nted. 0ne $5,ooo Seplembtr D.. 1'74. WH a rnkltnl (I .. UQur>lr Hiiis. $1.1r'Vl¥911 ~ Mr hWlend award -· I be lor die most 0-... J. GIKel two tons. ~ , · J. GI• .. Jr. °' s... ~ o •NI .Team Due unique iand innovat1ve project °"'*"'' T. Glace of YutllP91 two ~.-.L.-.o k by -•~ .,1111hier_s. ~ •• JOMi Port.ow of wn1 'llltut:l la en an org"""~ ~ ~~~· .~ M~~.,.:::;.,, 50:: '1be Blue Angels, famed for 1974 and the secood $5,000 -trMt1tM'ldctllkl1 -brol'tl•· Harry award will be for lthe best P•IJI °' auHele. N.Y.1 one .i...,, M~ Navy aerial acrobats in An111 M. Ne:-ten of Jamestown, N.Y. jet fi'""!ers, wilJ anno-'IT' continuing year-to-year ,c<lm· lt-rv Tillll'ldey 7;311 PM! Miff Weclnt$-16.. l'r"""" •t ' est bl'~ ffY 111:oo AM. baftl • $t. Nkt-o!•• at the annual El Toro muru .y serv-tee, a L:.l~ C.tllollt Cl'lllrdl In UgUM HUii. lnttr• 11.•~...:~-Co-Afr station three years or matt, nrnvid-IMlll wlll 119 swlyatt. MtCOl'll'llck LasJUM lOMUIUC' ·-Y'" aHCI! morfllM't', dlr.aor1. ed. by an organization. open house Saturday aod PoJitlcal Notes rusuc NOTICE .t'UBUC NOTJC1! ,IC"f\TIOUS IUSIMESS "1CTITIDUl •USINISI I N~E STATEMINT MAMI ITATIMIHT Parties Vie on TV n. 9'iillowlng W ION •re oor,.,. Tlw fol~ ,......,_ .,. dolno bWintP IN•l'*' ••: ••. QJ I $6 0 ENTERPJl:1$E.$, '""' Naccome, 'THE llE!ACMHOUSE .::lL'c. I Mltllon Vle\e. C:.Uf. 92'1$, '""""' A~ .. N1Wparl 12 ·o t f Slevlfl o . w.str-. '""'' Nktomt• Wlllllrn T. llod1ell1, C.. I Mllllolt v .. kt. C•llf, fhJ5. Capltk'• 1,.n., HuntlMlell lllMCl'lt tr By O. C. llUS'l1NGS Of tilt Diiiy l'IMt Slaff The upcoming election will be the topic W-y "11en Richard O'Neil, George Delahanty and Jea"'"'e Turk go before the cameras of Orange County's KOCE-TV (Channel 50). O'Ne-il is chairman ~ the oounty's Demoa"atic Central Commitue. Delahanty ts Ills R~lioan COUll!elllllrt. Mrs. Turk is president of tho ~e O>uaty League DI \Vomen Voter.s. The program. moderated by KOCE's Jim Cooper, air! at 7:30 p.m. * * * ORANGE COAST COiiege i.s presatting a morning lecture series titled · ''C'ltizeft \Parlticipalion tn Government." The four-part .series meets Friday /mornings from 9:36- 11:30 a.m at the 'Island House in r;ewport Center. ll begins Oct .• and Is co- spons..-ed by tho Orange Coast League of WO!ll"1 Voters. Th.e lectures are lree· Series lecturer \s Judy Swayne, a former com- mi'5iooe< wtth the Orange <A>unty Housing Authority 11nd the current president d. the Orange Cloast League o f Women Voters. 'I1he opming lecture ·is !titled "Why Get Involved." The topic-for ·the Oct. It session is "Who 's in Olaf'ge." "Qiping With The System" is the title DI the Oct. 18 lecture. The linal -will deal with "How to be Heard." ORANGE COlftlTY 'l1IE GOP Central Com- mittee and tile Republican 400 of Orange County are throw- ing a receptioo Oct. 2 in booor of dree Republican can· didates -Dave ReQnann in the 38lh Congressional Dbtritt, iMariin IMcKeever in the 77n<I Assembly District and Bob Bark in t1te 11't Alssembly llisUict. The feSli vities get under way at 7:30 p.m. at Ile LeBaron Hotel in Buena Park. * * * lRVINE CITY O>unciJman Henry Quigley will be tile m.t 0 01. 3 tor a cocktail party foe st.ate Senator J o h n Hanner, the GOP ICalldidate tor lieutenart goveroor. The fuod raiser is schedUied for 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Quigley's home. 5132 Olaleau Circle. The lab i.s 125 per couple. * * * ASSEMBLY ca nd date Three ~len Face Trial In Anaheit11 Shooting. SANTA ANA -Three men anne<I robbery. assault •ilh arrested by Huntington Beach intent to commit robbery, police after an Anaheim burglary and assault with a s:bootiJlg ~ believe was deadly weapon. · They were MIMlool Vlt ... Calif, "'7J. CM .. ..,..._ Ca, Gwoe 1:-w .. 1~ ,..., ~-· 1.•i1e c. M111tt. '* *"' " 1 ·-' ,_ J Tllll bullntll lt Col'ldllcltd by • Rtfl"'ll Thlt l>lllhMtl 11 cendUtltd by I gtMrll ?ttcKeever ai-JU >Yu;,. a mes P1rtntrst11p. 111rm.n111P • . I Slevttt G. Wtttrom wni11m T. ll:oclWllt 1 Pope-ol Los Angeles, nation8 Tiii• ,..,_. ~• 111.-;1 wllh Ille Tllb 1111enwJl_t wt• fli.d Wlltt1 1: 1 . I .. t..... County Ci.A; ot Ortnat (ovfl1y °" count'!' c .. rll' ol Orlf\Ve COllft Y f.ec:islatlve d\ainnan o 'UJC Auou1t 1 .. 1t1,. St111tmbtr i1. ''''· ,-,-. • ' ---"'*" u•• C&liforrua Federation 0 ·f P'ubllllltd oranvt COllll Dally Pl1ol Publlll'ltd °'''* Cot•I 0111¥ rtto~. "'-•bl~· Worn will d $-.itffllllW 2(, arid Ocll>t>lr 1, I. \$, s.ci11m~r 17, 14 and Octobtr Uu.14 ~-..-.\;Cln en, a "I'.'~"';';:;;;:;;=;:;;=;:;;=::;,,...::;":';":';:;;=~;:;;;::;:;;;:;;;::,.. dross tile Orang< COunty ....._I ch o1 the GOP wooien'• <>r1ganization O«t. 3, The meellng is sel for 10 a.m. at Knott's Berry Farm. McKeever will d l s c u s s "Politics 'l'llday." Mrs. Pope will set fer the art:wnents for ·and against h various proposition! on the Nov. S state balhx. * * * ORANGE t'OUNrlANS for Flournoy haev set up a apeaker's bureau on behalf ol the Republican l!UlJemi!torial candidate. '!be l>ureau lo headed by Hazel B. !Myers, president of the Saddleback Valley Repub· V'RHOH HOWARD author of "Mystic Path to Cosmic Power• & other books .,,_,_,ill I Three-Session Seminar "TME INNER ADVENTURf IS EXClTING" Wed .• Thurs .. Fri. -September 25. 26. 27 7:30 evenirigs . .. Ouch of R~lgiouf Sc~ of LtQURI itldt 20082 l.8Quna Canyon Rd. LEARN HON TO: -end f...-& anxiety -di.uotve k>nelineu -use the mind with full OOWlf' I 001 .. -attract tight answert \ lican Homen, Federflted, nnd tuitllllr.11o.oou ..._~ ... oo _..,,.......,. Corooa del Mar High SChoollj~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiii junior David Cordova. .I' If you have questions, or HURRY-UP , HAI RDOS•. want · a speaker, call Mrs. Myerocr~*Wlat*SM-3002. CUT, BLOW 'NGO! . v O T E R REGISTRA'nON We St\OW vou t)ow to care for them step by step. Our may now be made at Laguna curl coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all tuss·free and functional and are easy to do as just sh,ampool In- Beach .DermcraUc Club bead-eluded are lamp cuts, finger tumble cuts, curling Iron quarters, SOO.B Broadway, cuts. blower cuts. wast\ towel dry, brush. 'n fluff cuts Laguna Beach. or simple wash and wear culs. Th.ey are all SCIS· 'Ibe headquarters b ooen SORED, lake-c'are-of·yourself styles. Good !or any from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1'1on-age, any hair, NO teasing. no rollers. no pins. NO days dirough_ Saturdays. POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER· ~gistoation i.s necessary !or MAN6NT WAVES. yOU MAY NEVER WANT TO persons wm have had a SET VOUR HAIR AGAIN. ~ t ·~.i°rg= JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING election. F1rot lime voters Huntinaton Beach Fullerton may register ii they' will be t564 H'...ilt. •••· 305 M . ...._ IW. 18 by Nov. 5. 968-3535 879-3863 Oct. 6 is the last day to;l~~~~·~°""'~~...,~~I A.~M.~to~IO~.r~.w~.·~s.t~.s-~~·~··~·~·~ .... ~~~ register for tbe upanning November election. Club registratioo serlice is open to anyme regardless of party affiliation. Registration also is open at the Laguna Beech City Clerks' office at city hall , 505 F<rest Avenue. Route Deferred Barrie S. May , M.D. ""' James E. Ramsey , M.D. Formerl y of Loma Li nda University Medical Center sparlced by a narcotics dispute booked on tho5e charges Aug. SACRAME~'TO (AP ) -The have been ordered to face 3 after Tooy Nole Pasaro, California H i g h w a y Com- trial Nov· 18 inOraoge COunty 52, was shot in the stomach mission says it probably will Superior <:ourt. during a fracas at an Anaheim abandon plans to build 26"2 Judge Evere~ W. Didtey apartment . mile3 d. freeway In Ventura Practice Limited to Gynecology, Obstetrics, Infertility Announce The Opening of Their Office At ~Laguna Hill1 Medical Centtr 23S6I'Pa.te0 de Va.tencici SWte22 Ulguna. HiU., Ca. 926.$1 137-1121 <%1 .......... A/tt:r $:00 p.trt. 49U681· • .11nni. A. Ttiom!~!od• ,....., oai. Sunday. In addition to the C>utstan- of ddtll ~111r u. lt1L survived The stunt team, con· ding Award, 40 cash Bwcirds b'f hlr IMINllld Edward J. Ttiom•s « lf'l9tewooc1J -· ROlll!'r w. Ttior¥s sisting of seven supersonic of $1.000 each \\rill be grant- set the trial date and a Hootington Beach police c.ouoty. Highway olficials said pretrial session for Nov. 1 for v.ilo later arrested the accused the commission reached a ten- John Vincent Fagan, 23. of trio in that city said they tative decision not to build 193.11 New Haven Lane, Hun~ found $800 in cash and a qwur the freeway along a stretch tlngton Bead!, L a w r • nd e : tity ti heroin Jn the suspects' d. state Rrute 126 bewteen Eugene Lupien,. · 25, n f auto. Santa Paula and Interstate 5. Fullerton and William Black,,1...::;:::::=================~=================~ 35, of La Habra . ~t:=r:'.'Gf .:::.1~ e.".::il(~. fighters that fly in close ed. Four awardees wn be o. W•tktr Jva11t• of c1nac111 tour nN>rision formations, wilt chosen for each of tbe 10 cate-·,-----------1 0ttndcfllldrf!'I. Graveside Mrvltel Thvn.. r• -~:W ~1 16·.-~ "~1'~ '"~l: per.form.A:Pm_l to 2 p.m. gories. ~•-"' MOrtU•rv. dlrecton. both days. The categories f0r this More Security With wiiN•1t Gates at the air station year's program are: cultural, TEETH ~"::.~· =~ ~,~1~::: will be open to the public educational, service for youth FALSE :;::;.. PKffk: v11w Mtmotl•• P•rtt ~\u 11 ti!'m3bi.8:'1 to visi::;, accomplishments by youth .... While Eatin_g, Talking WILSON ;i;...J .. ys ol. aircraft used. groups and Special Health Afraid. fabe teeth will drop at the ""'1fY Ftnilll0f1 Wlllllfl af 1rv1ne. Dttt ~by.,... the •·-'s pe--·•. Services. wron1 lime! A dentuN ~~'" ."' .. «·dull'! s.offmbtr n. 1t7.t. Sl#rVIYN ~ r!l!Ju1n:.1 help. FASTEETH• Po....,.-civn All three are charged with Our Philosophy • IS: bV ~ deullllen. Ellzlbtth $lww ll"'"llf" From. llOOll to 12:5S both Also, ruppor1. groups, social dentura a Ion~. fimlt!I', ateadler C----°' lrvllle ind Ml,..rt'I Ftn!l,IS(HI Robe(ts • • h old. Why beembatnaed! For mor• dt""H9rllf•lillln 9-1'1 .......... .,.-Cltihtr• -<1ays1bere-will-be-concerts _mmmunity_se_ Cl\1CCOlD· llf!<!!Yr-i~ad..eomf.11tl...111~· '-~------------- .. -n tt>tr, Robttt BYrn11 one 1111.,, _,, .. ,·1y ·-·i·ce, envi·-~ , •. " " ·• Ellubell'I NlclntOll'I. both of C1M01. by the El Toro Marine ., .... , 'iftO• • •VLU-u•::11~ TEET! Dent11re A ''"'v.! •ow • I ' b . Id f h Gr1v.ucse Mnlk:n 2:>0 ,.,.,._ w«1nnc11.,-. and ecology and diversified D.!nlure. that lit are -nt11l t.o ts a c angmg wor ••• or we ave et:rc~~11k. P11:0it • .!=band==:· :::=====~~comm~~uru~·ty~&e<V~~ice~.~==~= ... ='""=""='='="'="':::'""::::~""""--"-·_ only to look around us to see a variety r of new and different in terests AlllUCKU •SON •. born of today's lifestyles . WIHCllff -TUAllY And just as people's interests 427 f. 17"1 s1., Colla~ and desires change, so must we at Pacific 646-4888 View vary our me thods of providing -·-IALTZ-'ERGEROH • FUHEIALHOME Cotorio d~ Mor CostoMeso -·- 673.9450 646-2424 llLl lllOADWAY MOITUAllY 110 Broodwoy, Costa Mesc. M2.ql~ -·-DILDAY UOTHllS MOITUAllY 17911 Beo:h Blvd. H11nling1on Beoch 842-n71 244 RedorKfo Ave. Long Beoch (213) 438-1145 -·-M<COIMICK LAGUNA HACH -TUAllY 1795 Logvna Conyon Rd. .. 94-9415 -·-McCOUUCK MtUION -TUAllY 28832 Camino Capistrano Son J11art Coplslrorio 4'9.S-1776 -·-PACIPIC VllW MIMOllAL PAllK ..u:.... ....... ..., ~.·r:·-r. Chapel 3500 Poclfic View Drive Newport Beac.h, Col1lornlo -7700 , ,, -·- -PllK fMllY II Is not a simple task lot' a patient to reoch and molnlaln "lean weighl"forlife.First the patient must have an honest desire to cure his prob- lem ... lhen accept professional guidance from trained MedlC?' Doctors. Undora's unique 10·week treatment and training program wlft teach patients how to reach and malnlaln thelr"leon weight" tor life. A safe and procttcal plan, wlfh HCG treatmenls, proper nutritional diet, and con· flnual emotional support. New audio and sub-limlnol Visual aids ore used to rno(lvate ~ patient. The entire program Is under the strict supervtslon -..Q(Medfcol Doclors, speclallsls In Berlatrlc Medicine. • Undora ctlnle> ore owned <rd administered by Medical Doctoo tl1at restrict their proctloe to tlefiot!lcs. H1 ctlrle Penomel ore licensed by the :;tote ol Colllo!riO. Cal tor lnlollnottOn MondaY lhN FrtdCIY I A.M. to 6 RM. u ~ MEDICAL CLINIC LOlll IEACH PASAOfNA-WEST COVlllA memorial and interment services to accommodate these ch!Jnges. For example, we receive many requests to provide cemetery services only. From others the request ts solely for the use of our mortuary. Or just graveside rites. Or the use of our chapel. Or cremation and burial at sea. And just as often the request is for a complete memorial service which involves the faci lities of our mortuary, chapel and cemetery. . Whatever the case, the service provided is exactly as requested by either the deceased before death or by the person responsible for final arrangements. And in all cases It is th e right service, because we at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary can provide any or all of the services desired. To find out more about Pacific View an d the savings that result from pre-need arrangements, call Mr. Ward at 644-2700. He'll arrange for professional counseling in your own home and supply you with a valuable estate planning packet absolutely free. I COl.ONIAL fUNllAI. SllEllllA• OAKS WOODLA1111 lfll.l.S 781-7103 347-5847 42MS49 79 .. 2t14 912-3431 HOMI nQl Bello Ave .. Watmlnhf' 89J.3.S25 -·-IMITHS' -1'\IMY 627 Mol,, St. tivnllitgfOn &loch 33Um WISTWlfSTB 11• IDllAL PAlll ~ -°"""' 1~1 BeadlM '*•llfTW!Ult· ~ SJf.1725 Grl•l•\/Oft Oyt WarMr•Vlclory fl'fol"~...... Medlttl llt09. SANTA llOlllCA P11MOMA 82MIU 123-1855 Frrilln Medi~··-· HAwntOllNE 87M231 Ha.tltotM ... Olt•I c.Altf ORANGE 531-2395 T11Mln,ctiM1f'I ... Pr11fffllontl 1 1119, j llomon1\lall" Mff!c8' C.rt11r HOLLYWOOD 412-0ll3 Mv!r Mff!e1I Ctnttr ·COSTA MESA 557·1 113 Me11 V1rdt p,0111tlonal Bldg. SAii DIEGO 513-9932 Alvarldo Mtdlc#I c;.n111 kl Pt04ittalot1ll ..... CERRITOS 924-5741 • t.frllOI Pto!mlon .. 81df, •FULLERTON 870-9501 :Sttll~ MtOICtl 81 g, NEWPO RT BEACH 645·3740 P11e• P1ol1a1ionaf 111111. CHULA VISTA 420·95'0 311 fourlltA..._ &vtlt O&fl ···"~ M .. M • .,,. 81dlf, ..... lllSSION HILLS E. LONG IEACH 36 .. 1131 &97.0371 MiMlOft LOI AHot Me<lital l ldf. Mt lllCll C.nllt' SAIUfRMARDUID RMRllDE 88M788 717.9250 Arro-l'lt•d Mtdl~al M1dic.i flldf, SQlllf• ARDlN GROVE LAHAIRA 534-2051 894-1029 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ti MORTUARY ,,.,, H111Clfll P1ort111on., at~. Mtdlttl ll6f. 5500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Bench, California 92663 (Area 714) 644·2700 CLAIREMONT 580·1414 1aJ Meolcll ....... I l ( I I I ) 'I • ., " f I I t , I I ! f ! • I I t l .. ,Wings of the Mind Bring Escop~ r r , I t I t I ! l • I I '~CAROL MOOKt: OfW.Dlllff'llM .... uvou can't depend-on anything 1nymore. ' ··1~n't that wonderrul? '' More than 60011ilaginations took off as Dr. Arthur Bietz urged each <?range Coast College auditorium listener to put Wings on Your Mind to escape today's paralytic mood of desperation, apathy and passivity ~Y which .so manyi are possessed. ' "Thincs never need be the same ' again und that's good. They can be better," he said. ''The ·nothing you can do about life' attitude is dangerous. "S_tart inside. The mind is a.. miraculous dynamism with un · OOlleveable potential. Chunge your mood anytime you like tuid meet life willingly. "Never meet someone without sharing. Contribute an observation •instead or asking a question.1'hat's more positive.'' BEA ANDERSON, Editor f ..... y,SfMIMMrtt, ttl4 Retur1ning for his 18th annu"l series. Dr . Bietz gave some clues to his vor'ied career as lecturer, p syc hological consultant, :educator, author, minister and. banker. ... ")'he, 1nind with wings want~ no certainty. It wa nts to function courageously. The mind is the capital or ttie' body and you will have energy to do whatever you love doing .'' lie referred to Winston Church· i 11 's cha I Ieng e lo1' 'blood, sweat and tears" for a moment of glory during the Blitz. ... "1'hat is not to say that you shou ld \vish for so mething· remarkably negative," Or. Sietz explained ... But don·t ask for good fortune; realize that you ARE good fortune. "Be more than a computer processing e\'ents. Let your mind ri se above the ordinary. Look ror options inste<td or being \'ictimized by circumstances." lie fi gured 1974 has been a bad 1 year for singlcmindecl persons \\•ho knou' the answers. I lowever, people whose minds arc multi-d imensional with wings could cope with current events and welcome the chance lo think, evaluate, discover und probe them· selves. J "Diseouragen1ent comes fron1 using your mind in1propcrly . \Vhrn did you Uist use your imug1natio1r! Are your wings clipped? "Earth born life is heavy, ''Out your supra-con s(·ience creates images a nd satisfaction, adds zest and cnthusiasn1 , keeps you in touch \'o'ith the fun part of the brain." lie noted thnt 80 perce nt or hospital patienls ha\'t' no physical reason for their ailments. They don't have \\•ings on thei r mind. They regurgitate events of yestC'r· day and replay old records of the mind. As a modern definition of health, Dr. Sietz spoke of fluidity. love of surprises and the cupacity to cope \\'ilh new situations -not a st:.ite or being. ' ··~~con1e s tronger by racing real1t1es. Ir you hav~ to seek or ride on the u•ings of others for acceptan· ce. then you had better not do \'o'hatever you're contemplating. . ' • 'The mind with wings wants no certainty, it functions courageously.' Dr. Arthur Bietz •· LWi nr: ·reasonably sure' sa\·es a lot of ti Ill(' O:IJHI \VOi' ry." Dr. Jlie11. doubted that ?dondav morrling quarlc.rbacks Viould ev~r . t'Vl'n eon1 c nt·a r the achie\·ements that they .seconcl ·guess. .. J usl :is the ~c l or the soils deter· minl'S u·hl'th~·r a craft surges ror· ward or stalls, so does the set of your mind. Arc you on a worth- . \\ hile cours e or becalmed by Uort·dorn? •. lie c1nphasized ho\V \1:ithout \\ings. the rnind turns to destrUC'· ti\·c n10\·c ments, transf~rs your d11ubt s to others and cuts dO\vn'op· lions. Anxiety means the mind is no longer \\'orking. .. \Vhcn \l'Cl'C l·ou ever sure of \\hat'::. going to happeq?': Moving Day: Plan Smoothes the Road Ry JEAN CURTIS n. awi.11M klell(• Wi11ltw l don't know what the figures are, but it seem s to me that from the end of ?t1 ay to the beginning or September three-fourths of the American population mo\'es from one house to another, from one town to another, from one li\·ing room badly in need of paint to another living room that needs painting even more. llardware stores and movers must make a killing during the summer months when t en1- peralures and family tensions are highest. fltost of the movers are families. young families "'ilh children and an endless· assortment or posses· sions they don't k oow \\•hat to do \11ith -or without. I hardly qualify as an expc.>rt on this process, having mO\'ed. only four times in 10 years. But .I've jus t completed my fourth mci\·e. this time with three children, a husbJJnd, a dog . 1u·o gerbils. and tu•o vans full of junk I couldn't part with, or that n1y thildren couldn't part with. or that my husband couldn't part u'ith !tr~' two cartons of back issues of Sports Illustrated 1. ADAPTABILltY ACCE!.;TED I knc•w six months ahead of tinll' about this latest mo\•e and decidl'd for o nce to do it the .. right" \\'<l,V. For me that meant finding out rrrim other expert movers \\•hat the issues were. Should \\'e pack oursei.o.·es~ Should u•e ship the chih.lren off lo the grontlparents during the final fc\v days·! Should \''e rTiovc during the mid· die of th e school yeur or wait until the l·nd or classes? 'Vhat should we t ell the kids about their ne"' community? \Vould it be dif£ercnt? J.low dif- ferent'! Should \\'e tell them thei r new rooms u•ou\d be nicer? l\ly chi ldren arc 11, 8, and 4. t \\·anted to knou• "'hat to expect fron1 t.>:1c'h · or th cm in terms or adaptabiLily. \\/hat rooms urere most im portanl to settle into first in the ne\\' houst>? Ho"' hard was it going to be on lhe kid s·• Ob\·iously, e\·er~' family's ex- perience is going to be a 1ittle di£- • MUST WE J.jAVE A BO X TO PACK PEIUNIA? MUST l t.EI THE I AIR OUT FOR I PACI( IT'? n. "'"".. ' .. • ' . ' • When a family and its assortment of possessions moves from an old home to a new one , planning is required. .- ferent. But there seem to be some dos and don'ts that make sense across the board. BE RUTHLESS First, the things you lake and the things you get rid of. The best ad· vice l can give to .. pack-it-your· selfers" is to start out by declaring that you are going to be ruthless. I waited until they were in Sthool, then I packed whatever I kne"' they cared most about, drawing the line at aborted sho1> projects itwo slabs of wood nailc<l together. meant lo represent the NASA Space Centerl, or letters threatening violence to a younger sister if she used his pencil shar· pener again':. EFFICIENCY CRUCIAL Ef£ieien<'Y is crucial. For me that meant starting a month in advance -packing up toys and books you \vould think C\·c ry child needed every day to survi\'e. Not so. I left out only <.i couple or games I knew they h ad not pluyed with for some time, and paints and paper; The rest got packed up and supreme com mancJ .said !10 opening or any crates. · tnsle:id of fussi ng over not having unylhing to play with; the children rcgurdcd the moving period as some sort of c.amp-out session and played more creatively than ever befort.>. The bonus came when. having finally moved into the new house. I allou1ed the thildrcn to unpack one bo x at a time and they rediscovered old toys and games they had not played \vilh in years. Occasionally, When they were out of the house, I would unpack a box or models or collections or seashe\1s and neatly arrange them on a child's bookcase. In their delight al seeing their "things" back in order. they never though.t about ~d i the baubles that \V~re ll;1ro\vn out. Rut gelling rid or un\i.·a nted junk may be the easiest part of moving Vl'ith chi ldren . \Vh at about the emotional shift'! One child os.vcholo.tt:ist had this to say; "No matter what you do, the kid s are in a state of Shoc k. 'ii is traun1atic for them, 1.1nd you should take that seriously." OUTBURST One mother 1 talked with affir· med that. "My eight-year.old was $ecmingJy placid and content with the move. taking an interest in the new house. Then on the third day in it, she said to me, 'I \vant to go home now' and burst into tears." So. \.\'hat do you do to prepare for that'! The psychologist and some • experienced movers told me that the first thing is not to exclude the children from the move in any wa y. Oon·t send them of£ to ' grand· mother for the final week. L<:t them help out. That does n't mean make the m work for you like day laborers, but find ways they can be with you and carry things about. WHAT ABOUT OllLDREN On moving day, says the psy· chologist. "keep the kids out. or school and let them have the fun ot seeing the van come and t ake it all out." i ·m sure that from a chi1d esychologisl 's pointof viewthal 's very good advice; but as a ruthless, managerial, {!(flciency• expert mother. I have to 3dd that it's likely to be a real drag. I let rriy children \Vatch for five· t:Dinutes and sent them off for their final day of .sc hool. · ' Contrary to received wisdom, il's probably better to move during' a school year. when the kids can meet their new classmates ·and neighborhood playmates. in!a natural n·ay. Summer mo\•cs can be made easier if you contact the. schools ahead and find out what summer or end-of -s c hool services are available. I \'isited our new schoOl shortly .<1ftcr we bought our hous~~- Thc principal got out a m'ap Ot the district and rriarkcd an X b)" each neighborhood family with young children. The lcical school can also usually tell you' about: sum• mer programs in the coi:pmunity. SHARE THE PAINTING \Vhen you're finally into the new house, let the children take part in settling in. 1 painted the <:.hiJdren's rooms first and "'bite J was doing the difficult ceiling-wall job', gaVe even the youngest a brush to paint a bookcase or small chair. Never mind that the e nd result is ·disastrous. A bit about eating n•hile moving: For J \Vhile, mo\'ing ramilies tend to choose bet,veen hani.burgers out or hamburgers in. One or the fir st things we .did in our new house was to square away the kitchen <ind put together a good old.fa shi oned family men-roast chicken, g r1.1\·y, potatoesr fresh salad, and apple pi e. (You're al- lowed to hu.~· the appl e pie.) We sat down In a family dinner our first night in our new home and the kids plainly began to feel a gr1;:at deal more securely settled. And so did I! Although I had made up the beds. two children wHnted to curl up in sleeping hags in the master hedroom. \Ve let them. When you're getting used to the new sounds or a strange house, it Is comforting to hear. among the ~ueaks and groans of the be<tms. :1 couple of snoring children wh n arc not strange at all. - Recurrent PrODlem -coulOBer Dangerous DEAR ANN LANDERS: May' I respond to '' l\1 r s. Sherlock Holme s"~ She n·rote about thnt dude "·ho hiccoughed e\·~ time he was in a cro":d. She was sure he -did it-(o ;1ttrac~ attention. tam not a profession11I. but I am -an author.it)' in-lhe sense tha11·m a ,·ictim. Pleusc tell l\trs. Sherlock that she could be "·rong. The first tln1e 1 had the hie· ('()Ughs.it \l.'t'nt on for ncarl)• .('\ght v;ceks. Arter se\'t'ri.11 dat)'S l htld to go to tht' hoSf)lt al. -E,·er)·o nc thOtrght--tt n'1l:t '-r~· funny. hut m~· chcsl•"·:is so sorer cnuld hardl~· stand ror lh~ doctor tn pul the stcthosc:niic on It . llC' told me I h11d ;.1 physiC'ul prob! •m, ga,·e me mecllcatinn u nd pr\'SC'rlbed C'()mpl(•le bed rest. Jn about 13 da~'li I stopf)<'d hiccoughing. In the past t~·o ,\'l'urs. ho\\·e\·1,.•r. t have had three r('currr.nt·e!I. ('ach la~ting from ·one 10 thr<'C \\'C<'ks. ~'hi s meant Ji(<:!tting hi:I Ck nn medication and u·uiting ii 11111. Please tell people 11ot to Jump t~ contluslons wh n they hl•a r ~om<'One-hiecoug-hing in a publi c pli:IC(I. It could meun rea l troul>l l'. "FROM ALPINE , DEAR ALPINE: The illness )'OU describe cau l'!j s 1>11sn1 s or tlu• dlaphraitm and can req11ir1• £urger.y_eope...P..aul had_JLSt..\•cra. ~·cars ago and he had to he hn~plt1l11ed . I'm glad you "·r.olt'. It may o~n a, few ryes and clo!it .some mouths. DEAR ANN; I 're bcl'n rcuding ' Ann Landers --,_ your wonderfu1 letters about 1 tnnk u three·month instruction pco.ple In wh.c..cJc.h<iir_s. In my course to le1:1r n how tncarefor him. opinion. one of the greatest scr· \Ve bOtlf wc·re-instruCted on the vices you ha,·c ever pe1'formed is se:<uu l aspects of living together. letling 1leoplc know thut ,lust ~t .v husbund has been buck ut bttausr a person fmule or remt1le) work for nc.•arly a ,vcur. Our i;ex life ii; in a \.\'he<'lchair, it doesn't mean Y.·as wnnderrul before the accident, hrnr i;h~ rannot perform sexually. und it Is wonderful now. i\lµu....;bantland..L'lff.reJTUltri.c"'--~-'A-"go;':.:';:.:n:.:· m:.v lhunks ror all the f:OOll tilll~· !ft n1on thi; whc.!n he hud an ••c · you o.-1\-NA"NNFl\"N ridl•J1t that puralyzed hi111 rrom the OEAR t-'RI EN O : t\ncl rny thanks . \\'a1st do\\'n. 11.,. spt•nt t"'o month~ to you ror anoihrr C'hance to Inform 1n a hn:-1pl1 ri l wkh u hrokcn n~k my readr rs in this very . ..;e nsilivr <ind eight months in I hat wondcrrul aiea. I appreciate 1ht opPortunily Hchuhi Ii tu I io n I nstilull' in Chicugo. lmmt nsely. \ " • DE,\ RAN~ T~ANDERS : Jam a IS·ye;n .. nld girl \\•ith ti ll•rrihl<; problcn1. r ste:.i l rrnn1 my dad 's \Y;lllct when he has several hills in it and I figure he won't miss one or lwo. last week~I took S20. We are not poor and I arn not hard up for money_. Jn....f11ct, I babysit und ht1 vc plenty of my own rnont·~· to buy \Vhute,·cr 1 \Yant. Hnw CUil I SIOJ) lhi~rottcn h:.ihil'? llTlllF:F Ql·:t\R FRIF.NO: I urJ(C you to lalk to a l(tlidancie couns('lor al .. rhool. flr, since monr)' apfH'lrs lo ht• 11h•nllful in your ran1lly. you t't1uld ask ~1H1r p11rf'nts to l<l<'lld yn11 lo 3 th1•rapt .. 1. No need lo be upllcll. Simply tell I ' ... them you reel i;lepressed •nd trouhled and that you wanl profe$· slonal help. Once-you understand WHY y•a are stealing from your dad YoU wlll be-able lo slop. A '""" lloeraplll wUJ also help you straigbtea Dat 1 few other problems which YQi9: did·• n't mentJon, bat I• 111 probabllKy . exist. , Is <ilchnlism ruining ynttr Uft? Kno\v the d~ng<'r si~nul~ and whflt lu clo . ft cud the bonklel -·,\1cuhuJisn1 I lupc_ou1d !lelp;!.tiY 1\nn l.~1ndL•rs. t-:nc lo~c 35 cent!\ 111 t1,in \\ ith ~ uur request und a long • ~tampi.'d. l\clf·utldrcss<'<I en\·clope In ;\nn 1 .undt.'r~. I, .O. Box 3346. 222 W. Hunk llr .. Chlcugo.111. f,()l"oSof, .. " I - ...... "· ' . • R DAIL y PILOT -• ,'..:: ""'"Wedding Rites ~ ... .. • ,•. Vows Recited ''';5HEPPARD·REORDAN t'• X.O'"' '-'1d', ~\a· Mesa will be home ~,..faf,:o Mark Steven Sheppard · ·':~a 6M,'bride, the former University, San Diego. Her husband is a graduate of Youngstown Slate Univer- sity in Youngstown. They will reside in Buena Park t:eslle J ean Suckling Reor· .. ~ dan~ .Wb.._o exchanged wed-.._.,,di~&· :Yow~ in Calvary ART UN IAN· ~~a!>!:l. . SK.OBY ·The.: Rev. Charles Smith· Bishop Vatche Housepian f6_a cJh' .. J.he rile s for the perfo rmed an Armenian dtug ter of John Robert wedding ceremon) in All ~Suckling of Pacific Saint's Episcopal Church, e..-Palisades, Mrs . Robert P asadena when Stephanie ~"' .. GJ;ogbegan Reordan or Ann Skob) became the Newport Beach a nd the bride or Richard Michael Claude D. Sheppards of Artunia n. New~rt Beach. Their parents are Mr. and ,-.... .. :'.'rudy Caricor was maid Mr s . J o hn Skob) o r ~,.qt:, honor and Larry Hein Newport Beach a nd Mr. and -:· s ~t~~~d a s best m a n. Mrs. Richard Artunian Sr., ~Bridesm aid s were Debbie Pasadena.· ... -Reon:tan and the Mmes. Debra I s e nbe r g and Mich ael Hoodman, Bruce Joseph Lima served as Cas~n and John Daggett. hono r attendants. '" Ushers were Caston, Also in the bridal party "'· Hooclift an, J im Reordan w e re D e borah Foss , _ ~atM!Cffri s Edwards. Yolanda Garcia, Victoria 'ThJeJ)rid e is a graduate of Gandy. Judy Artunian. ! NewJ>ort Harbor High Mich elle, Cris tina a nd {~ School and Pepperdine Peter Skoby, Karyn Strunk, -:;' University at A-l allbu. Her Chris Goodrbw, Peter and ~ husband attended Newport Thomas Artunian, Glen f£•, HarbOr High School and Boz ig ian and r.1atthew t~~ Orange Coast College. Jackson. ··~ · .. The bride is a graduate of ·ESE-TUCKER North Hollywood Hi gh "· School and now is a senior :;: .. The Newporler IM was majoring in social ecology ..._'.Abe setting for the nuptial al UC lr\'ine. She also · J;ites linking Marianne Lor· studied on the San DiegO -raloe T ucker and Donald campus and pt the Uni\'er· . . LaW Intern Praises Hard-Work By ALLISON DE ERR sistently been na med to the • 011,.._o.11,1"1i.l11.tt • Dean's List and the col· Llsa Keehe n lislened to lege's Law Review. Pr .. ide nl F<fi'd's •e<ep-ACCOMPLISHMENTS lance speech on television LISTED at 2 a.m . In an E nglis h ;Bu t th e Anaheim un iversity dormiloty. i-woman's accomplishment.. She was spending six are made even more im· -weeks with 100 sLudents pressive when you discover from 47 American law· that she grew up in foster schools at lhe annual Col· homes, a convent and with lege of Law, University of relatives. Exeter, England. "I don't know ir it is Ms. Keehen takes the something you are born 1 honor in s tride. with or if it is learned. But I Toher.it'sjustprooflhat believe th at facing hard work a nd per· problemsiswhathelJ)5you se\'erance pay off; that )'OU to grow, that adversity can can do a nything if you be turned to your benerit," really want it. she said. At 26, molher of a six-''I was a tt e ndin g year-old, she is in her senior paralegal training when an year al West ern State attorney encouraged me to University, College or Law. stop spinning my wheels, to A legal Intern in the Foun· ~e my aptitude and i:rten- tain Valley o£fice of attor· t1al and study law . ney Loui s ''Gig '' F ranecke, ''My experience as a legal s he will graduate next sec retary did give me an s pri ng, then dO graduate edge in law school. I knew study in tax law at Golden some of the jargon," Mg, Gate Colle'ge or Law, San Ke~hen noted. Francisco. GOALS HIGH In her firs t year at "My first goal is passing Western State, she was first the bar, then the masters in in her class, and has con· tax law. Eventually, I hope Intern Lisa Keehen consults with attorney Gig Franecke. to become a legislator. pre pa res you for being making the la"'s that make t he rr in co ur t the first for change . time." "Wh at drew me to law," Fra necke 's practice in· she said, "is an aptitude for volv'es a second office in spotting the heart ~San Francisco, so his Intern probl e m a nd findin g a isorferedanunusual oppor· rational solution. I've been tunity or working out of both doing th at all my life. I had ofri ces. lodoil." FLYING LESSONS Certified as a legal intern Soon, she hopes ~o rly her· under the Student Practices sel.f north. She s taken Act by the California Bar ny1ng lessons orr and on for Association, Ms. Keehen is a year and on~ half. gaini n g practica l e x· But her chmb lO\\•ard a perience in law. ~uccessr~I l a~ career has "The program allows 3 tls mol1\lat10~ close to student to do much more home--her s 1 ~-yc<1 r·old than was traditionally pos· daughter, \Vend y. siblc , •· e xplained Gi g "l \11<1nt her to have the 1'""ranecke. .. Ra th er than simply doing research, the intern can go into court, present cases under the. supervision or a practicing attorney. "The attorney must be present with the intern in the courtroom and a waiver m.ust be signed by the client." wa..Y•W_. ...... 1tz1...-.. .. ,11. best education possible. I "'ant her to be Ojble to be "'hatever she "'a nts to be. I've been going lo schoOI since she was two and I think she's as proud of me as l amorher." Liaa calls her daughter her .. Phi Bela Kappa kin· .dericartner.'' America's m CRISPY TASTY TENDER "It's a give ·and·take proposition." Lisa added. "The attorney must spend quite a bit of time with the 'intern. Dul, his clients ac· tually are getting his ti me, plus mine." The experience, she feels, is invaluable. ''You can learn the mechanics in law schoo l, th e r esearch methods, but nothinJ; quite C....W.-.$41-0llt ==IN!"!'"""--===;;;; SFARCHc>F ·rH t·AMERICAN Go U phill and o·own Pill DREAM ... Inning Je:ptember 29 In the Dally Pilot • ...._.,.._ ..... <...,_c..... ....... ,....w•1p.,1r. Ir c vto«kt...,. ef ... I 111 .._.. .... ym _, ,.. ..... ... C:..W a., Mew1'"'' _,..,. ffrllop U94lf •....,Or-. c...e C...,. er UC'"'-· n. .... ef II Ire ..... wtlidl_. .... --· s.-dl .. Tit~ Dr-.-_...,.. s.,t. Jt .... By ERMA DOMBECK When I read recently or a U.S. jet crossing the Allan· li<' in one hour a nd 56 minutes, I thought of my husband He could have driven it by car in less time. With kid s in th e back seat, he said him self he could have ·s ha\'ed a good 26 minutes off the record. As you ma) have gues· sed, transporting children i s m) husband's 26th f avorite thing. Jt comes somewhere between drop- ping a bowling ball on his root and eating lunch in a tea room. That's why l was reluc· tanl to ask him to pick up my kindergarten cur pool Teacher I last Wednesday at school. "Remember," I warned, knowing of his impatience. ''They are small children ... not mail sacks. That means you have lo bring the car lo a complete stop and. open the door for them. Don't shout aod give all six or them a window. Good luck." An hour and a half later, he staggefed through the door. "So what took you so Jong?" "To begin with, old paste breath didn't want to get in the car. He said his mother didn't want him to r ide with strangers. Then the name t ag that w as pinned to what 'sher names's dress (ell off and she didn't know who she was. "Debbie cried for three blocks because she left her Donny Osmond lunch box. AT WIT'S END on the swings. Cecil. •. 1 guess that's hi s name .•. the one who sits there a nd r e·buttons his sweater all the lime trying to make it come out even." "'That's Cecil ," I nodd ed. "He told me he lives at a Dairy Queen." "So what took you so long ?'' · "A1ichael. Michael is the one who took me so long. He said he didn't know me and 1 wasn't a mother and he wasn't going to t ell me where he li\'ed, so to make friends I gave him a taffy sucker. I must ha,·e dri\'en around in circ les for 30 minutes before he said," ''that's m y house .'" "Mi chael.'' I said. "we've passed this house 20 times. \Yh y didn 't you say something berore ?'' "Because I'm not allowed to talk \vith food in my mouth ," he said. "I s\l.·ear if I had to dri\·e those kids · around e,·ery day I'd slip them a little sleeping pill to make them dro"·sy." "\\lhat a shocking thing to say!" I adn1onished. :·Don't you reali ze that pills could be habit rorming?" "[didn 't t.hink," he mum· bled . "\Vhy, the next thing you know pare nts "'o uld be giv in g them t o their children during dinner, while they were on the telephone, watching their favorite TV shows, going on vacations, entertaining .. To Marry Your Horoscope Tqmorrow ?t1r. and li-1 r s . Ha rry Lester Gates of Tustin have announced th e engagement or the'i r daughter, Linda Susan Gates, a teacher in the Saddleback Uniried School District , to D. Donald Spradlin of Palo Alto Aries: Don't Brood The bride-to·be graduated fr om Universit) of Californi a. Santa Bar· b a ra and ea rn ed he r teaching credential at UC Irvin e A past vi ce president of the Los Angeles Spinsters, she is listed in ''Out standing Young Women of America." Wednesday, September 25 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-A pril 19 ): Go slow wher-e legal matters enter picture What appears to be a fine propositio n could contain loophole. Heed opinion or expert Shake off tendency to brood. TAURUS !April 20-Ma y 20): Laugh al yoU r own foibles. Be versatile without scattering forces. Give full l~erfiance ,sonofMr.and play l o inte ll ectual M J h 0 S adlin of c uri ?sity . A1eans ask 0:1s~ho~au Cily. ~~aduated. questions. from the Unive rsity of GEMINI !May 21 -June 20): Individual who seems to impose on you could turn out to be valuable ally. Don't rush to judgment. Ok lahoma and received hi s r.1BA f r o m Harvard Graduate S chool or Business. He belongs to the ffasty Pudding Institute, the Har· vard Club of New York and the Jonathan Club or Los Angeles. An August planned. . wedding is CANCER !June 21-July 22): Lie low. \Vail and ob· serve. Defer to wishes of partner, mate. So me per· sons close to you may not see things your way . LE(\ !July 23·Aug. 22): Home, fa mily, general dome st ic situation i s spotlighted. Some relatives act in eccentric manner. There are surprises, quick changes. YIRGO !Aug. 23·Sepl. 22): You find your way. You peer through clouds of ob· scurity and gli mpse flash of tJ:ut.h.-..M.ai:.r.ied or-s ingle, yo u find that love is closer than you dared hope. LIBRA !Sept. 23 -0cl. 221: Your sense or what is needed, what is creative comes surging to rorerront. You get in and pitch and yo ur style comes through. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You deal now with situation which could turn lections. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22· J an. 19): You get you r way and get paid for it , too! EC· forts are consolid ated. You improve re latio ns '''ith older family member. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Highlight versatility, ham·or;-curiosity; Answers - are obtainable i£ you cor· rectl y ask questions. Si n through data -broaden horizons. PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20): Obtain \'alid hint from Aquarius message. You wi ll be dealing with lra\'elers, philos ophers . writ ers. Many of your desires can be fulfilled. into losing proposition -if ~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjii~iiiij~I yo u so permi~. Key now is to fini sh, to luck in loose ends, to finalize arrangements. SAGITfARIUS !Nov. 22· Dec. 21): New approach to friendships. hopes, desires is indicated. Accent is on in· come. po ss e ss ion s , \'aluables and special ·COi· • • • • • .., ..... ... ...... . ....... .... .......... .... . .. ................... II •• , .... Dtlr .... ,,.,. ..... ..,.,....,,....,. ..... c......, .... , ... ~ .............. ..,,,.._. ............. ... Z.Mlmlw' .. c-fer ,...........,..., ,.. • ., ..... ,1 .... .., ..... ., ... 1 T ... _...ferCllllpcn!lt.t.._ Or...,C..t C..., w UC In•. UC1 lats 1111 eHwa tM,,...... .. •<Ml .t SZ7 _,....it._, ........... •-"'111 llCAL4ZtJ • ........, IXCAL4Zll w _, .................... UC Ids 111 w• ...... .,_mitt .t cre41t t. ........... Ulllfl9lih ............ ~ .... ,..tkip.k .. .__..,. .... Wd• .. UCI< ..... 0-,.-c:..t 1--. C..,...,.,. .. C9Wlt .t•att.,.,,... .... .... .., ... • .. twe c4lltp creclh • ...nc-V... 100.. Me ........... wtl i19 ............. -is•c--9f WCftlflt , ........ c....,." ... '•• ar...,,e...t c...,. ....... ._ ........ ,.,_ ....... ... · ,_ • ._........_ ............. occc...,.. _ ..... -. ...................... UCI Ide al• •0...,,C...~ c:.6tt .. + ..... ,.11111 ........... IWr ...... ORANGE COAST COLLEGE : o.dtone: : D lamNgister.dforone or rnon OCC : de.es this....,...,.,. : 0 I have not register•cl at OCC thb ........ • • • • • • • //////!/ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • """""----------------~: l --=,,.-~-;;c:'.'---:;:-.4. linhploc1_=-~'-:,..,.-• Monlll o.,_, Y '°" C11y S1ate : s. lighScllool ............. 1 Na1n1 C~y 6. Residift1Addreuwllil1onelldi11g C.ollq ~Ml!Street -----~===------A~.flb~--°'1-----------~ l ip ,....,... 0 lro'ale 0 , ...... 6. Ar• yov OM>w aHlffldu19 higll Khaol? 1. QYa 2.Q Na 19 Yf/Ol al lligll Khaol 9•od11a1m ar losl da11 aHend.d hi;h Kllool ar eklheo~ory Khool. IQ. ~ndidyovrpteMftltloyi11 CalolatMabe<ai11? Mo111h Ooy Yfilf II. UnitwdStot1JC<t+11n?l.[JYn 2.[JNa Ut>0.ryp1af..i1ahild • • • • • • • Signor"''----------"'" -----! •· Moil to: : : OranpCoaitheningCollet• : : CounesbyNewspaperl .. isttation : : 2701 Fairview load • • Costa Mesa, Callfomia 92626 : • • -··············································· i UC IRVINE EXTENSION I I Enrollment Applicatlen I I You may •nroll-I 11 1. ly mall using the application below. This Is tht I -*t way to enroll. 1 ~j..,;t:il;wa.rd Reese. sit y of Oregon wh ere she ar. "'the bride, daughter of the fili ated with Alph a Phi. lijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lul Tucke r s of Costa The new Mrs: Artunian 1 I 41•a, was attended by the al so "'a s pre s e nted lo l NDte1 You moy now pay hes by liinkAmericord. : I 2. In ptr10ft at E~ten.t.n offices. I I """'°'lment will ONUN you a plae9 In the <lens. I I Afopli<at;-oro p.-...1 In the onlor .... t...i oncl I .I--bo _,,,..nled '-the lull lee. I "----c;;;"'!" .. 'es Linda Ward, Tracy society at the 1969 r.tedal· 1>ark er. G e or &\ia lion Bal l. • Doutrled ee, Marianne Her husband is a Bergeron a nd Kim Seieroe. graduate or Pasadena Hi gh The bridegroom. :SO~ or ··schQOI. Pasadena College Mr. and Mrs. William and received hi s BS from R~o(Youngstown. Ohio, Ca lifornia State University was -'served by Robert at Los Angeles. Reese, Gary Se ic r oe.. After a honeymoon In :4JIJtiftopher Tucker, Paul Tahiti , the newlyweds will ,. ~er and J ack Bess Jr. resid e in Newport Be ach. . T~e new ,..t rs. Reese al · ~'-.... Wnifid 1\1 at e r Dei 1 .. ligh ---1~l'lt-nd eolifornia StaLt:! -----:~;, I ,, . ••• J ""'' Strvlce J· ' Loc.ollons In · 'HtlllllnflO" Beach .... -pRESCRIPTIONS •cu,..."""""• o.tmt"i. ... ,.~..,...,. ,.,_ - .. ' • ~ FRANCIS- '\.ORR .J" FINE STATION£11Y ~, ..... ,.._. atMI he' J a 14+1: i.....h9Ac:<"terit:t ll lJ I CIAll •••AT tilil4 II I A . tllJ I I I :-KIMBERLY INTER·IORS 341 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH • MON.'THRU SAT. 10 TO 5 873-1620 A.N.S.1.0. ·-..._ ......... WEIJNEIDAY FROM4 P.M. DEL TACO ot porticipoling Del locos oU over the Southland I I ......, -"' - I I Meir Nuinbif olld s.;"'--------: °" z~c.., __ : Sacic:il 5-Mroty N~1t1ber Oay11111• Pl>an1 Hol'l'I• ~ I I endaeo $27.00 to .,._ rny e...il-nts I In the following< I 1(1*-k a111l I HumonhiOI ·XCAI. 429 I Histcwy XCAI. 421 I No credit • l Mal. t• The ltgtllfl cl 1"9 U11lwnlty of Collfor11lo I Or 0.,. .. 8cr11•A-k0td No. ~ 0-(, f~horlred Amoun1 S Authori 1.d lo11ltA~ Sloii'olur• I I Moll to: I I Uni...,lty of C:.lllomia lxtenslon : I R_,, 102 Admlnls-lon lutldlnt I '------~S!!~~..!!.6;!4__________ I ............. lloe.SNdy w. for :1e s....:• of TM_..., l>rt•".,. .. .._ al Ille 0.-,. Coool Cal1ge llooli1ten. Tiiey """ lie ordered bf ... "' Ille Hew A-"•• Ubrrf, loc. P. O. lo1 "'· ler91ofleld, II. J. 07621 . lllclo1t $4.75 for ...., a-. ordertcl _. $.Z.75 for eoc• 5"'4y .... Stsiclchttcll .,_,.,.._oo•-rw c.o.o.·~ LOS of lb shot a want In th veter more men Bu why lhe I ol Messersmith After No. 20 Tonight LOS ANGE~ES (AP), -Don Sutton or the Los Angeles Dodgen want s a shot 11t WiMing 20 games, but he doe!n 't Wanl to jeopardize his club's cllances In the National wgue playol!s - asslimlng they get that rar. The Dodgers continued their march toward a National League Western Dlvlaion till• Monday night , beaUnic AUanta 4:3. to oodge their advantage over ~die L'incinnat.i to five games while lowering their "magic nwnber" for clinching their llnt divisional c:ham· plonshlp to rour. Los Angeles will try to get even closer tonight as Andy Me.ssenmllh, IM, at· templl to become the first NaUonal Leogue pitcher In win. 20 gameo wh<n he Oppoiel Atlanta's Phil Nlekro.. 11-12, In the Dodgers' next·fn.lasl home game. "SUte, I want to win 20 games,'' Sutton said alte< winning his 18th - · and eighth straight and 12th in bis last 13 decisions -with considerable help from Mike Marshall, who preoerved the victory with bis 21st save. Back iri Baltimore Kaline Goes Home To Try for 3,000 BALTIMORE (AP) -Al Kalin<, an athll'te with superstar ability, durability and deterntlnation, has a chance to join baseball's immortals before his . hometO'Wll fans. C'.oing into tonight's game against the Baltimore Orioles, the 3 9. ye a r • o Id veteran of the Detroit Tigers needs one more hit to become the 12th player i11 major league history to record 3.000 hi is. Should he fail to connect in .f.wo games against the Orioles, Kaline wtU have seven more games in Detroit this season to reach the lofty level in the park where he has played since 1953. 1be Orioles have made preparations to honor Katine, but more elaborate ceremonies are planned In Detroit's Tiger St.adlum Sunday. Kaline did not accompany the Tlgers to Baltimore from Milwaukee, going home to be with his wife during surgery Monday, and was unavaUable for com· ment on his the approaching milestone. But manager Ralph Houk explained why there was no attempt to delay the momentous occasion for Detroit. AL KALINE "I dio:ussed it with Al," Hook oald. "and we decided this was the way to do it. He want• to reach the goal this year, so l kept him in there. U we waited, he might have a freak ac> cldent and then not do it. "Anyway, since the Orioles are battling to win the American League East division title, we've got to play our best players." Kaline was signed by the Tlgers upon graduation from Baltimore's Southern High School al the age or 18. In 1955, hla second lull season, he hit .340 and aL 20 became the youngest player ever to win an American League batting championship. Although be surrered broken l>oaes in 1962, 1967 and 1968, Kallne set a league record by playing 100 or more games for 20 sea90Ds, including 19 in a row prior to last year. The durability, en ending OYer more ihan 2l seasons, bas enabk!d Kaline to reach the 3,(KX).hlt plateau even though he'U be the first to do so wUh a liretime batting average under .300. He entered 1974 at .299 and cumntly is hiWng ,i!jJt, Of the more modern players tn the geJed group, which Ty Cobb beads with 4,191 hits and a .367 lifetime mark, Stan Musial linlshed at .331, Roberto Clemente with .317, and aya..,it .:m. Hank Aaron en the current season with a .311 av ge. "The emphasis on ief pilchil!g bas a lot to do with bringi g averages down." Houk said. "ln addi · , there are more yollllg pitcher> use the slider and off-speed pit s while still throwing bard. "And. of coone, ~ ftelden have more oC an advantage because the gioves are bigger, and the oew parks being Wilt are aJso bigger." Kalli>!, Detroit's first $tll0,llOO playe<, now is used strictly as a designated hitter. But be was ooe ol the game's better outfielders for years. He won JO American League Gold Glove fieJdin8 awards in 11 sea!IODS, 1§7-6'7. "He was an excellent outfielder and base rumer," Houk said. "He opt only had Lhe pliysical ahinty, but also the high degroe o( aimpetitivEflCSS thal made him rise to the occaskn He's certain to he in the Hall of Fame as soon as he's eligible." Kalli>! has said be 1'00ld retire after this season should be reach. 3,000 bits. He would be eligible fnr the Hall o! Fame in five years. Michiga1a, OSV Roll Hayes Credits Nemesis For Big !O's Resurgence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Slate roothall Coach Woody Hayes credits an old sparring partner. Big Ten com· missioner Wayne Duke, for the coo· ference's resurgence. .. Give the commissioner a 1ot of the credit and I'm not trying to rurry favoritiim from him," Hayes said ol. the Big Ten's 7·2-1 recnrd last week against ootsidc competiUon . "1'11 still have my ups and downs with the commissioner." added Hayes, mindful of 1971 when he was ca:Jled on the carpet kicking down sideline doWM markers at Michigan. "I've been telling )'OU fellas for quite some time that the conference was get· ting tougher. You .,wouldn't believe me," Hayes told n<!'"'St:Ocn Monday . philosophical out there," Bayes 98.id. Johnson and Henson have combined for only 34 carries, little more than a fourth of the Buekeyes' 129 rushes in three games. Hayes said be expects all ol his regulars to he available for the :1-1 Mustangs. Howeve!', right guard !licit Mack and center Steve Myers will switch pooitlons. "Myers has a badly sprained wrist, but he still wants In play. So we're moving him to guard. We want to keep that samo ofrensive Une in there. We think it can develop into a great one," he said. • Dick Walker, an Ohio State assistant coach, said the Buckeyes' defensive end s "will have to play a great ~ame i£ we are to be succeM!ul" agamst the wishbone-attacking Mustangs. "I figure l have two starta rmalnlpg -ooe tn San Diego aDd one in Houston. De4tfer•Slflte All ....... KAIC 11"» 1:75 p.m. J:2S p.m. 7:2S P.m. 7;!1 p.m. But the main thing Is the playoffs. I'd hive to ay it would mean e~ more to win 20 games this year con- sidering the kind ol '"'"°°!'Ve had." 1be Dodgen po1mded out 11 hits, lour by Bill Buckner, who also turned in a game-savlng catch in the fourth inning when he leaped against the lert field wall and took a tw~run homer away from Dusty Baker. "It was defuUtely over the fence.'' Sutton said ol Buckner's calcl>. just one o! IDlllY he's turned in this swoon. ,. " • .. .. .. Mir""" CL. l'"lll • " • • • • 1Cr1111M1 "' • • • • ' '"~ 1 211 I • • • • J . Nttlcro ' 1 • • ' 1 SIJllOl'I cw. , ... , 1 Ill • • • ' • ,..,.,."'" 1 V> 1 • • • 1 ' ATUNTA \.OS ANOllel Olflct, Cf MP.,..r.ltl Ew1111.~ ••II.tr' rt ,~, Ttl*llt'I0,111 0.1 ... c c~.s• .... rwi. JJI ........ ,. • .,t •. Ill'! ICr•-.o &Rrd,p IJ.a.rr, llfl JNllkro, p Tot•l1 At11nt• .. ~ .. ,,.. ' I 1 2 l°"'"' 211 ' 0 1 0 •!Jdc-, 11 J 0 0 0 W'('ltl, (I • 0 1 0 O•rwv. Ill J 0 1 0 WCrlwlOrd, rt 4 o o o Ctv.)11 4 0 I 0 M•r$111tl, 11 J l 1 I lll:ut•.il,l• I I 0 0 YtffM',( 1 0 0 I S11tkln, o I 0 I I ,l.\(M\llJ"1, )I) 0 0 0 I I 0 I 0 1 I I I 0 0 0 0 » J 1 :I 'Tol•1t .... GOO 112 l o' Angeles ., , ...... ~ I 2 I S 1• 4 I ' 0 I I ' 0 •• 4 I 1 I 4 0 I t 0 0 • 0 4 0 I 0 ' 1 ' • J I t 1 I 0 0 I ,, J lJ ' .,,__' .. _, THE PIRATES' RENNIE STENNETT TUMBLES OVER REGGIE SMITH DURING ST. LOUIS' 1.0 WIN. Sport8. la · Brief Brock Nailed Cards Aces Threatened; On Key Play; Ryan .Seeks 21st Win ~~!~>~~ll'•chiel ST. LOUIS A man who said he lost more than . $50,000 In bets on the St. Louis Cardinals has threatened the lives of outfielden Loo Brock and Bake McBride, police oald. Authorities said Monday they were notified !bat .,...,,. -to the ..... ballplayers Indicated that a man "'1o appar<nlty expeda lo die of a brain tumor within a few months blamed Brocit and McBride for bis loss ol mooey he wanled to leave lo bis family. Autl!oritt.. said detectives had been asoigned to guard the baseliall players. The letters were reportedly received at Busch SladilDft Saturday. e A"fJels Plat1 KANSAS CITY -Nolan Ryan, foiled partly by wildness in his last outing. tries ,again tooight fnr his 21st win of the season when the Cali!omla Angels go against the Kansas City ·Royals. The game will be broadcast m KMPC (710) al 5:25. RY11n, »IS, -tile Royals' Paul Splitlorff, 13-18. e Hocke" Tie VANCOUVER -The Soviet Unlon IOOl'Od two goals with only four minutes remaining Monday night to tie Team Csnada "14 5-5 despite • Bobby Hull three-goal bat-trick ID the opentne period. ewntB•ek SAN DIEGO -Wilt Ownberlaln, whose $1.a.milllon cootract with the San Diego Conqulsladon runs until 1976, is back after an unexplained ab!eooe from his Amerlcan Basketball Association team. But tho former Los Ancel'" Lakers cent" is just lalklng, not playing, and not even coaching. "We're going to have to talk again," sajd Leonard Bloom, the Qs owner, after Olarnberlain turned up a week after the rookie camp opened. There was no indicaHoo whether Chamberiain wanis oot QI the contract <r to change it. , e C•gers Clem-ed Two fonner Cal State (Loog Beach) basl<etbail stars accused in an NCAA Investigation have now both been cleared of having someone else take an entrance tesl fnr them, the achool has 8llOOUl1Ced. lloscoe Pondexter and Glem McDonald were accused of having others· take the American College Test. McDooaJd was cleared earlier and Helen Gallagher, a Calirornia slate hear· ing officer, exooerated Pondexter Mon- day. Loog Beach State was placed on at least three years probaUon last January by the NCAA, wllich cited the testa as two ol 26 infractk>os in basketball ·and rootball recruiting. F oothall Ratings Thi "'°' TMnty, wftn flr14'1K1 ~ 11'1 ..,_ n.., .,.son r«erd Ind 1o1.i POlnh. hfnl1 tlllllo ,.ted on bl•ls If •lt-16-1411-~1~2-l : 1. Ofllo Stet• U.0 1,110 II, WIKONln t+O ?. Notre O.mt 2+o 1,104 12. Oll.11. St. 2-o.G 1 Olll11homl 1-0.0 ,,, 11 No. Ciro. St. 2+o 4. Al1blm11 2-0-0 IH 14 T_,.. 1..0.1 J. Mkl\lg•n 2..o.o 7s. IS. ArlJOM tff '· Ta11 2'(1...(1 5111 l,, Hllnaf1 :r... 7. Arlt-St. 1-0.0 .(17 17, lSU 1·1-0 t. Piii ~ 213 11. use o.1.o0 '· Teut Al.M 2-64 U. It. P-Stilt 1·1'4 10. Nllbr'1skt 1·1..0 227 JO, Ml1ml, Fl•. \.H .. "' '" m ... '" "' "' " I' Ot'*" r-.lvlng votes, l!<d &1pl\lb9lltil!V1 Artr.1m.1 .. A 11b11 r n, florldl, /Mr'l'l•nd. MtmPl!lt Sl•1 .. Mls•ltslppl. MIUlt•lppl Sl•te· ltorwt C.rolln1, Tu .. Tedi, 111l.1nw. UCLA, West Virgin!•. thief has been stopped, but will be stay caught? ' The question turks in the minds of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who Monday night nailed Lou Brock and heat the St. Louis Cardinals 1.0 in 10 innlnp. By wlming, the Pirates reduced the Cards' lead to a mere half·game in the National League's sizzling East Division race. But manager Danny Murtaugh, for one, Wa1 Jes,, certain about his team's .._..... It-At A IMAM• MATIOMAL L•AGUE . ... W L Pt!. H TP St. Loul1 t'l 12 ..sl2 I Plltsbl.lnll'I 11 n .m "" • ST. LOUIS Cll -~ {21: PlttsWroh (1), Stpt, ,_, 2.S. Aw•v (6); CPllCIOO ()), Sept. :t7, 2t, tf; M°"'"'' 13), S«if, 30, Oct. l, I. PITTSllUAGH (9) -Home !l); Chk • !3), Stat. :JD, Oct. 1. 2. Awff (6)1 SI. Louis (2), Sftl'I. 2', 25; New 'r'IM'k (Al. Sept. 2'. :17, 29, ... chances in the remainder of a thr-ee- game series reswning tonight. "No, I'm never surprised to eee Brock try !(>r third," related Murtaugh alte< the Pirates threw out the neet outfielder in the eighth tMing. "He doesn't get thrown out that often." Murtaugh added. "I was glad to see him try only after he was thrown out." A scoreless pitching hetUe was In -when -grounded into • force play against Pittsburgh's Jim Rool<et" with none out in the eighth. Two pitches later he stole second r ... his reconr llsth thert of the ,....., and on the next pitch he saned for third. Rooker's delivery was inside, forcing Ted Sizemore to lean back. and catcher ·Manny Sanguillen's throw had Brock at the bag. n.. Importance ol the aborted theft was magnified when Sizemore, on a 3-1 count, taler singled sharply up the middle to no avail:- Pt1ichigan or Ohio State, No. 1 in this week's Associated Press college foot· ball poll, .has won the past six Big Ten titles leading aome cnlics to call the conrer.nc. the Big Two and the Uttlc Eight. "I can't .. Y I'm delighted It'• getting tougher," Hayes said. "I told my. player> our honeymoon will he over damned soon. We're aiming ror a mighty too h seuon." No Panie~ But Broclc, In recountlng-the Incident. noted, "Everything was period until the throw. Whal made the play," he said, "wu the fad that Sizemore went down." O~io Slate, U , is prel'8ring !or an invasion Snturday by Southern Methodi st and Jlaye1 promised a more varied attack than prevk>Us seasons. "We'IC even throw o few little sil.Jy passes " he said. HowCver, he hasn't forskaken his favorite orreruilve weapon, the fullback , "'I'he only thing I don't like oo rar Is that we're not running our fuUbackJ (Peto Johnson and lfarold l1C11JOO) enough. We lhould be averaging too playa, DOI 74 • game. We're geUing loo - LOS ANOEL&S (UPI) -Stm wlnleos after hit first two games as UCLA's head rootball coach, Dick Vennell refuses to panic. "I'm not going to do a thing different tn our_ (>fOl>OraUoos this week,'' Venneil said Monday. "I have confidence in what we're doing and the wwat thing yoo can do as a rootbail coach ls to show • lad of confidf:nce in your planning. That way the playera lose conrldeooe In their coach." Arter a 17-17 tie at Tennesoee alll a 21-10 upset deleal at Iowa, UC!.\ lam unbtat'" Mlddpn Slate (:l-0) In ill home -at lhe Col1teum Satur-day nlght. 1be Bruins were three- touchdown favorites 8'•h11l Iowa, which hadn't won a game since 1m. "I talte ~ cl the reoponslhillty ror the loss with lhe squad1 1r Vennelt cm· tinutd, "but I want them to share some ol the rcspon~hility, too. '4We went to Iowa City and got our butts kicked. We ,..re just outplayed. "But I still think we'tt doing the right thing in preparing for our con- ference schedule. Wltat It all comes down to Is Ulot I thlttl<-we1l he ready U> play with the best of them in Ute Pac-I. I llllll believe we're going to he • good rootball team." 1be UCLA CQlcl1 said Michigan State should be favored against hla team. "Michigan State may be the best dcrenalve team we play all year," he noted. "We're not going to play anybody that hill aa inlenaely as they do. We may play the best game we play all aeason Md not win because they're going to knock oar taJls olf. "But It's much caste!' to cet a team ready to play when they look at a team like Mlcblgan Slate oo Dim." ' AllO sqP(l!l!ting the gamble he had taken was Murtaugh, who tnsisted, "ll lakes a bang·bang play to get him." St. Lools' Lynn McGlotben, tS.11 . duel· ed Rooker, t~tl, on even tenns thJ'Qugh the ninth, then weakened slightly In the tOth. Pinch-hitter P~ul Popovich hit a pop fly single olf his wrists to left, Rennie Stennett sacrlftced and Richie Hebntr's line drive •lftgle acored plncl><unner ' Miguel Dilooe. "It wu just one of thole .,.... where you throw ,...,. bes! pitch oad K gets out of the infttld,'' said McGiothen, who bod jammed PopovldL DAILY PILOT • J,_ Bitterness . • Gone After : • Dallas Falls.· P!Il!.ADELPll!A (AP) -Ttlll Dempsey kicked his way boct lnlo the good gracea ol Pblladelpbla Elclol management. Tho 27·year-old Dempsey boolod i- PressuTe-packed field goals ID Mondq night's nalionalJy televised game to gift the Eagles a 13-tO victory <Ner the Dallas Cowboys. 1be Eagles ha~ never said m or. ficiaJly, but there have been strnng rumors that the National Football !.<ague club wam.d In unload the klcter. Dempsey as player ~tative, 1~ the Eagles in the strike against the NFL. He exchanged harsh words with Eagles owner Len Tose. As a n!SUlt, he hasn't even signed his 1974 CODU'act. But all the bitterness was lost in the glow or Dempsey's 33-yard &fd goal early in the final period that M1t the Eagles ahead 10.7. And after OaHas tied It, the gutty kicker with the club foot, booted one 45 yards with 25 seainds left to win the game. Tose rushed up to a bunch of newsmen in the Eagles' dressing room after the comeback trimnpli, and "'1ouled fw oll to hear, "Dem(l'>ey will sign a oantract th is "-eek." The 255-pound Dempsey, from Palomar College, is no stranger to being a football hero. He holds th• NFL reconl for tong. est rtcld 11""1 -a 6J.}'lll'de< Jn the fins! second:s Of a 1970 game that gave New Orlearui a last·second victory O\'tt' Detroit. Dempsey parted company -lie Saints prior to the 1971 sea.ton, vfcttin of a bulging waist line and a feiol with the head coach. He sat at mrDe waiting for somebody to call. The Elt(es signed mm as a free agent bat didn't activate bJm until the eighth game II the season .. Since then, the MooH -.,,. bu l~ the team in scoring, am&.smc 188 points last season on 34 · comewlkw1.1 and 24 field goals. His physical hamllCAp, the club foot and half a right arm -birth defects -never stood \n l'l:is ~-ay as a football player. In 1'11, be was honored by the Philadelphia SpaN Writers as the Most CourageOu, ~ of the Year. Dempsey has always claimed he lo not just a kicker but a whole footholl player, and he proved it in the fourth period afle!' his 33-yard field goat - the Eag1es in front 10.7. He kicked off and Dallas' Domio Morgan, a rookie running baclt from Western Illinois, returned it 36 yanla, and would have gone all the way, but he was laclcled at the Dallas 43 - by Tom Dempeey. The Cowboy$ did ererythlng 1U win the game. Led by quarter1>acl: ~ Staubach and running 1>ac1<s Billy Newhouse aod Walt GarriliJn, they amassed 385 yards, rolled up 21 !Int downs. The Eagles oll<mi..iy plDal 165 yards with five first - Eagles coach Mike M<Oirmadt ....,. med it nicely wllen be said "the do!.,.. and Tom Demj>oey won the pne. • The coach gave each member o( lbe defense and Dempoey a game boll. At Phlltdtl!lf'll• -.... D11tn O 7 O S-'9 Ph111dellltll• 0 ti 7 6-11 011 -0-/tM , run ,.trclvtl kick PPll -Llvttldllr H tu~ recowwy (-llld:I Phi -FG °'1noser " 0.1 -FG P111:tv1 2' Phi -FG Dema&eY 45 Utb1V;DUAL LllADl!IU lll:USHING -D1U1,,, Ntwllouse 2'2.f1 Ce"'-11.Jli Phlladt4"'11•, SUlllvM 16-$7, lul•ldt ~17. RECEIVING -01Un p,,,._ 10-1•1 Gwf'balt 3-1', tUd'l1rd1 t·l•; Phlf.O•lptil•. C.rnlCM.I .... lllollllch 2·'7, Jln>H l.:k, PASSING -C.lfn,. Staub9cft l'N>I, 217 .... Phflldtlllhl1. G1brltl .. , .. ,,ft. ROY EMERSON Emerson Posts Tour11ey Victory SAN FRANCISCO -Newport Beaell't Roy Emerson advanced to the aecmf round of the $100,m> Flremen11 F\bS international open tennis tourney Moodq with a two-set victory over O!lco l!J"'1 ol ~Jolla. Otbcr first roulll results : r • • ·, SOCCER KING PELE ' Pele Seeks To Become ' • • Common Folk 1fo DE JANEIRO (AP) -Pele, the ··ki~ of soccer,'' is getting ready to retire. 1)i the sadness of his mtllions or adrtnrers all over the world, Pele has reilfrated, -his decision to retire next moifth. . · t st:ressifi~ •that he has achieved all an!athJete ~d expect from a career, Pere says 1le is about to become simply Mr: Edson LArantes do Nascimento, an indjlstrialist · - a most prominent one -tn<l aQ JlVerage father and husband. l}ele, who ._ will be 34 Oct. 23, says he :~ants lo retire without any farewell feSUviti.S~He has not announced wb.uler hi; last gap:1.e with bis only professional ijl.. club -Santos -will be played · 2 or Oct. 5. His contract expires !. . icials or Santos have asked him Iott least consider retiring on Oct. 23 on hisl"'"birthday. But friends doubt th Pere,..mu accept this. The reason is mptY'tlecause he wants no·festivities, say~- t the officials of Santoo. contend it \s not fair for Pele to walk the .'~r field for the last time, ii nOdliiig had happened. With or t ma coosent, they wish to honor to. \t 'least show part or their utwk;: ""'. ele adni1ls retiring will-be sad for . But he says be·is getting ready. LatelY~·I have been going out more rr uently~tO places I could never go t .before in santos," Pele said. "My i is to eventually become just a cdnmon wson. to be able to go to plAces . wllhoot bemg bothered by atlhograpb bunters." fele says· he does not want to· put sctcer out of his. ll£e, once and for .c; . ' I ha'°'e.-an ambitim: lo teach kids h to...,.play soccer. I want to help tos to ftnd new stars. 1 would also I to_~· my son become a soccer yer in the future. Pd be very proud WnL!' • • ele'S-"90TI, Edson, is now three years o , But eyeo so, some Brazilian teams e exPr~ssed the willingness to invest sine inOneY on the boy, although they clnnot JlllOdict what lies ahead of him iit_tjle future. !Jbe Corinthians, the most popular club ill Sao Paulo state, has reportedly orrered $14,000 for the right or ha.Ying the boy '\tlen he-g~ older. ~ete_ditl,DQt accept tbe offer, bowever, SJying this would oot be lair. smce ~-does-not" even know wh~ little ~.ll'il! !J)<e interest in soccer. •Pele and his wife Rosemary have afl. older~ 'child, Kelly Cristina, who is , now seven. - FINAL DEMO CLEARANCE 131 '72 DEMOS TO CHOOSE FROM '7% c:OIONA <t DOOll ~....,, .... _, ......... ~ 1 1877 • '7J MAU II 4 DOOi ........... -t-.,,:,.,A.. ............ .... 13277 • '1'.4 YOLYO 164 .wrD.. ,,&. , .. , '*•AM/FM ...... ~· •· i•"""" .._ ,..._ ..... canm 56377 '7J COllOMA W,AGQM _ ..... "'*" ~·....,.,, 52877 53477 • Deelslon Due Soon Dolphins' CIF Grid Playoff Teams Foe Tries Could Double in '75 Shakeup . Some monumental decisions could eome about 'ftlursday \Yhen the CIF . Southern Section council meets. At stake in football is the possi.bUily of 32-team playoffs for t-A and 3-A teams. That \\'ould double the current playoff situation for these two classifications a~'\vould alleviate some of the bitter ROGER CARLSON feelings for desenrlng teams. As It staMs now the usual case ls something like 13 leagues ftlllng 16 berths -leaving precious little rocm for. strong second place and even co-cllainpton elevens. We recall 1964 -that's when ~later Dei was 7·1 for the regular season. The Monarchs blanked seven op~ts and the only pointo allowed resulted in a t3-0 lo6s lo Servite, Mater 00 missed the playoffs that year. To prove the Mmarchs were deserving a scan of the 1965 and '66 rea>rds show Mater Dei roiling lo 12-0-1 and I t-1 records and the CIF 4-A ti tie in '6S. Basketball playoffs are for 32 teamf -givJng strong second place and even some third place teams a chance. And football shouldn't have to take a back seat. Too, it \\'OUld mean 18 more first round CIF games. And that means more money in the CJF coffers -meaning less chance that CIF membership dues would have to be rais- ed. SJxteen-team ellminatlons are not unl· que 1n CIF football -that was the case prior lo t959 when the C!F divided its playoffs into two sections when San ~ . Diego schools were included. It's such a good Idea it'll probably be vpted 'down. Also on 1'unclay11 agenda wUl be I ,..,_! to pit tbe CIF Solllbem S<cllon champion agalnlll tlle Los Angeles City football victor. And a proposed change in cross coun· try rules to extend the races from two miles ' to three miles will be preaented, '!be proposal w .. made earlier without Oj>pOSltlon, but 8J1!1>rlsingly failed . Fonner Newport Harbor 1111 b quarterback Tim Bron, lost in Ibo sbadow1 of Steve Dukich tali ye1r, ls reportedly mating wavt& in tbe Unlveni- ty of Redl .. d1 eamp. Altbough not a 1tarte·r, tbe freshman has caught tbe eyes of Bulldo11 obeervon. Threats Increasing South African Boycott For Davis Cup Finals? LONDON (AP) -Soulh Africa could win the DaviS Cup by default ii India shOuld carry through on its threat lo refuse to play South Africa in the Davis Cup final. The South Africans are not in the final yet. They must play ltaly in the semifinal Oct . 3-S but the Italians also say they will not play in South Africa . The Davis Cup Committee is seeking a neutral site. _ · The Indians, led by brothers Anand and Vijay Amritraj, advanced to the Davis Cup final by beating the Soviet CONNORS GRABS SOUTHWEST TITLE LOS ANGELES -Jimmy CoMors continues to win for one reason, he says. "I try to win every match in every tournament because of pride," CoMors said Monday night after dumping Harold Solomon ~3, 6-1 to win the singles title for a second straight year in the $100,000 Pacific South.,.est Open teMis to!U'lla· ment. It was the 12th consecutive match won by Connors, the U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion who shortened his winning string when he defaulted in one tournament earlier this year because of the Ou. Unim Stmday S-1 with the final sirigl~s match oot oompleted. 'Ille Indian Lawn Tennis Association has said it will not compete against South Africa because 'Df lhat country's racial policies. So . a complication is bound to arise if South Africa should 'Yin over Italy. "If South Africa should beat Italy and if India should refuse to play the winner. theu SOuth Africa would win· by default," said Basil Reay, secretary or the Davis Cup Committee . Slnce 1900, the Davis Cup has been the symbol of world t...U. supremacy but only four nations have ever \\'On it -the United States, Australia, Britain and France. The United States and Australia, who have dominated the competition since \Vorld War II , were beaten early in the eliminations, both failing to field their strongest teams. Australia was the de£ending Qip champion. Britain and France also bowed in earlier matclies. The winner of the Italy-South Africa match will have choice or venue for the final round. The Italians would choose Rome, 'the South Africans pro- bably Johann.,burg. The Indians might agree to meet the South Africans on a neutral site. The Davis Cup CommJttee voted to expel South Africa from the competition but has failed to get a two-thirds ma- jority vote from the Davis Olp nations. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division IV L Pct. GB New York 84 70 .545 Baltimore 83 71 .539 I .Boston 78 74 .5t3 5 Cleveland 74 80 .4111 10 l\.1ilwaukee 74 81 .477 IO I> Detroit 71 82 .454 1211 West Division Oakland 86 68 .558 Texas 61 72 .529 411 l\.1innesota 80 74 .519 s Chicago 75 78 .490 \011 Kansas City 75 '79 .487 II Angels 61 93 .3911 2S marl MOIMl•r• G1m11 MllWll*H ~ Clevt11rd 2·1 Onlv u ma Klled\tled Tld•r• O•mH !Olton ITl1nt 20-13 Ind Moftl •·O I I Ntw 'fork (Gvr1 J.oO 11'\d M1v 1-4), l. MllwlVk" {C!'ltmPIOn 11-l) 11 Cl1v.L1nd IG. P1rry 20·11) Oetroll lltv•n 20-161 at 1(111w1 Cttv (5pllttorll ts-11) Chl<tcio u111m"" 11·14 ind a . Jonmon f41 11 Tex11 (l11rt1n 12 .. Incl Bibby lt·llJ, 2 Mlnfle10!1 10.Ck~ 1 .. 12) 11 Olk111'1d (11111 IS.IS) w ..... ..., •• eMMt MHWa\,lkH 11 Cl1vellftd 0t1ro11 11 e a111mor1 '°''"'I' Ntw Y«k CllllOnl a 11 Klnlll-Clly ClllctlrO 11 T1xa• MlllMIOtl ,, Otkllncl I NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB St. Louis 82 72 .5:12 Pittsburgh 8t 72 .529 II Phlladelphia 75 78 .490 6'h Montreal 72 80 .474 9 New York 69 83 .454 12 Chicago 64 88 .421 17 West DiviJlon Doclitn 97 57 .630 Cincirmati 92 62 .597 5 Atlanta 84 71 .542 1311 Houston 76 75 .510 1611 San Francisco 7t 84 .458 2611 San Diego 56 99 .361 41 11 Miirlcllf'I G1m11 PllltbWQll l, SI. Loult O, 10 illlllfllll LOI .lirtQllH J, AtL1nta :t Qnl\I Mme$ Khlclutld TVHhY'I 01m"' Monlr11I (Bl1lr 10-7 11\d Renko 11•1Sl •I (!'llcato 111oo1'" .. n •l'ld Burr11 3~1 NIW York CW~ 0-l l 11 Phllldel1Jhh1 (C1rllon IS.121 HOUiton !Griffin 1•.f) 1t Cll'Clnnall (l<lrbf \IM) Plfl1bllr1h (1(1.,. 741 11 St. Loul1 tCurt11 f.13) 5111 Fr1nc:IKO JO'Acovlllo l2·13J ., San 01190 IGtm&rdl l·ll A!l1nl1 CP. Nllkro , .. 12) •I Los An(lllll (Mnllf'llTllrtl lM) ........ .,.ao1..- Montr11I 1t Cllk.Nt New York ,,~·-II, H!IUSton It Cl II PJlllbur'l!h 11 Sf. olil1 5111 Fril'ltlKO ,, In Dlevo Atlante II Lo& Anatl" Developing a s t u r d y derensive Wlit Is the biggest problem facing coach Dave Stout at second-yea r , Esperanza l!igh School and he is fearful or this week opponent, Dana Hills. "They are big and ,powerrul and let me tell you, they come straight-at yOu. , "With us... that's been a big problem ~ we are very con- cerned about lt," Stout says. What is be doing to change the defensive picture after Esperanza lost to S a n Clemente, 14-{l, in the season opener? "We're trying to move the kids around on defense and find a home for each one of them. "It's irhportant for us to develop the defense. OUr of- fense needs polishing but I think it can get by if our defense can keep us in the ball game. "W!;_ had about seven players start both ways last week but cut that down toward the end of the game when we tried out · quite a few others. · "We'll go with Jess players both ways this week but haven't decided what changes we will make just yet." How does he look at Dana Hills after watching them lose to Ontario, 14-9, in their opener? "Dana Hills was cheated in that one by Us own mistakes. One little simple · minor er- ror-a center snap over the kicker's bead, cost them the ball game. "They aren't as fast as San Clemente but they are more powerrul. In one drive last wt!ek, they carried the ball 17 or 18 plays. "Tony Leon (Dana Hil ls coach) is a very patient man. His team just went crunch. crunch, crunch and drove steadily down the field." Stou~. a former UCLA lineman, has installed the wishbone offense at Esperanza. This Is the second season of football at the school and the first with seniors. PauJ Salcido, 5-7, 145-pound senior, directs the attack at quarterback. Rwming backs include Steve Beckett, 5-U' and_ I~ pounds; Mark Reinsvold, 5-1 'and 150 pounds: and Don Stodola , 5-10 and 165 pounds. Top lineman for the Azte:cs is Bob Bass, a 6-1, 20> pounder. _..,. Fish' Report Prep Polo t:d1nd1 TOIH'MMtlll COlll M~.. ' ' 3 01n1 Hiiis 0 1 I 0-2 Cosla Mt'H scoring: Cartton 2. Ol!l;Oll l. Dolan 1, Jyllna 2, Fou , I, Wrlglll •• MCl{lllef' I, Ar'"IOn l. O.na Hlll1: P~ll I. McCarlln 1. Dana 111111 EtllnCll • ' J 1-1• 01n1 Hiiis scorlnt: ThomptO!'I 4. 1-\tyers l, MCC1rtln 2. Cook 3. Eslan· cl1: Wyatt •· Schmidt 2, L1wr1y 1, C1nting1r 6, Hall 1. FOR ~y ·FROM 4·P.M. at potticipotlng Otllotot oll over the Southland ' , JIM WIGMORE, MO QUARTERBACK Jordan Captm·es 1st Peter Jordan of Newport Beach · has won the first week's edition of the Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo. the football guesslng contest. Jordan didn 't pick any of the major upsets (San Diego Chargers over C i n c y , \Visconsin over Nebraska or Navy O\'er Perm State ). But be wu steady on the other games and wound up sharing first place with five other con· Jestants. Each bad 19 winners. Additionally, two games were ties (which are tabulated as misses) and one contest, in- volving the Ram!, was dis- counted completely because of confusion over a lyPograph~ ical error in one of the entry blank printings. The tie-breaker gave Jordan/ the eventual victQrY and first prize of the portable television set, sponsored by ABC Color Televi si on of Tl u n ting ton Beach. Pat A-1iller of Costa 1'1esa is the runnerup and will receive a radio. Another radio for third place goes to Bob Riblett of Newport Beach. One of those lied for the lead fo rgot to fill in her tiebreaker guess. SA.Coach Seeking To Improve Santa Ana High School won the battle of statistics but lost on the scoreboard with first-game mistakes in the season football opener last week as Buena Park posted a 7.0 verdict. Coach Robert Larson . in his first campaign with the Saints. ia. looking for improvement in this department but reels his team will faoe a tougher foe when it meets Mat er Del High Thursday night in the Santa Ana Bowl. "Mater Dci can do most <inything to you ." he says. "I saw them in their opener and they look like a well· balanced ball club with a good defensive unit and a mobile offense. "They can throw and they have some good runners. especially that No. 35. I don 't know what his name is bul he's an outstanding runner and he's tough." Mater Dci's No. 35 is Pal McKeon , a 5'11, 17~ senior running back, who car- ried the ball nine times ror a 7.4 average against Corona del Mar in a 28-7 victory. The mistakes Larson Is referring to include three punts that \Vere dropped for fumbles with Buena Park recove ring. "Our offense didn't look thal good," Larson says i n somewhat d Isa ppo in te d fashion. "But our defense held them lo 67 yards running and we ~·ere ahead or them in almost every statistical category." The Sainl!I are sparked by Jimmy Gastelo, a 180-pound senior running back and a pair or in exp e ri enc cd quarterbacks. Chuck Hogg. a H , 145-pound junior, and Fernando Leon, a 6-0. 17!J.pound S<'nior, share the signal-calling chores. Santi Ana aJso has several . pl a yen going both ways in- cluding Fred Contreras. a 6-1 , 100-pound tackle and Adrian Falcon. a 6-0, 100-pound of· tensive guard and defensive tackle. Another top lineman is Tony Paulo, a senior who weighs in at 230 pounds but plllys only on offense at the present time. Playing Mater Dei, the third ranked team ln Orange C.Ounty at the present time, is a bit different than Buena Park a~ cording to Larson. Conmercial Credit Thrift Certificate Accol.l1ts 1et you haw~ monev w11en you want It Andstleam 6to 6~% interest Now you can take advanlage ol high lnlerest Thrift Certificates ..;1houl )yjng up your cash. lnvest your money wtien yoo heve it. /lily arrounl. At ally Iirre. And take ii out wl1e!1 you reed ii. You 'll get 6% return on accounts up to $5.000. And 6Yz% on more. And money invested by too t t th ot the rronth earns interest from the Hrst. Of coorse. quarterly corrj)OUl1ding increases too int,.est rate CHer a <ull year. So your 6% is really 6.l3'l!~And 8Y>'!!fyielcts·- 6.66%. Or, if you prefer. we'll rral you your quarterly interest. · E1Iher way. your money woo't be tied up by .,;t11- drawal rules0<penallies. ll'll be available wtien you need ii. Ni soon as yqu need II . And !hat's i~anl. Corrmercial Credit Tlvift Certificate Accounts· Whei'e~OU get the high lm.t .. t of lrltnte c.tMlc.._ with all the convtnltne• of 1 pn1book. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN, INCORPORATED ~. A.C~OUNTS PROTEClE.D uP ro A ~XlMUM OF 510.000 BYJ~lfT GUAAANTY ~f'MA~ °' CALIFORNIA ONLY AS PROVtOED IN lME CALIFORNIA FtNA.NCIAl COOi" ".,Rlfl (liJA14,t,NfV CQRPOAAT!ON Of. CAl,IFOflNIA 18 A /'fOto;-{oOVl-Wolf:NT COff'OAATIQll. ANO 1$ N()f ,t,N 1N1fN.JM£Nl.l.l,ITY Of' 1Ht b!Atl Cfol.,OOM.ci MEMBER OF" T'HE CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF lHR1J"T I LO.t.N COMPANl&S • '°' CtMlorl'lit ''fld•nte onl'r 370 E. 17th Street • Phone: 645-8700 • ' gr y gr y • y ca t si y t r r ,b ~ II I " R c v T G \' \ ·~ I ~ \ I \ • -.. Tutsday, September 24, }q74 ' DAILY PILOT ~THUJ ~ETHOO PUmNc; FROM THE FRINGE t • • ' . ' 101 Sometimes your ball wiU land just short or the green in a position where y our best bet is the putter. You may be in the fringe just a foot or two from the green , and fairly low gras.s and level ground between you and the cup. Or you may be facing a short shot to a raised green with very little putting surface between you and the hole. A shot into the bank might not carry over the lop to tbe green, and a shot over the top may bounce and roll orr the green on the other side. So. your best bet is to putt. • < Sight your target line, and remove all debris from your path. Use you: putting grip, if you like. Sweep the ball smoothly, as you do in putting, so t~t it will roll instead of bounce, A rolling ball wiU be more - likely to stay straight on target than a shot which , bounces. Arnold Palrner s · HO~V TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING." A cop1 ol tt11s h1nt·paclled booklet 1!. your!. 101 20c wnen you enclosed ii !.lamped. selt alJdres!oed envelope along woth your •eque1t 1o Arnold Palme1. '" t a1e ol th•!. new?:opape1 For Football College Agenda MV First l11 ·S0Cal Grid Poll , ~li.,iat Viejo High School has 1started the 1974 season in first place <in 'lhe AA CIF football iratings aher 1XJSfing a 42-19 \'lotory O\'CJ' Sad· dleback in its opener. 'The Diablos, under ne\v head <.-oach John 111urio thi$ season . garnered 14 fi rst place votes our ol a ipossible 20. , This is the-first lin'e In Jh-e school's 'h istory that its rootball ten1n has be{'f1 r:i ted this hi1,~1 in CIF an nals. The Di:iblos had 148 ooiot.s l:J 114 ror rum1erup Noi-dboff in the first v1eek of balloting. Mission Vieio "'ill entertain Costa ~fesa Hitth Frid:iy night in itS next outing. La'!una Beach received 16 points \Vhile University had :Six ;is the only other Oraru?e .r:oa~t area learns named in 11he b'illlotin~. altMugh neither h\'aS in the ,top 10. .... Cl!' T"P If h i. 5tllHI ••lfltl 1. SI. P1ul (13) 193 1. Los Altos (11 1ts 3. ll:eal~nd5 l?t •· A<1ah•lm n' S. S!. J!)hn ll DKO 11 '· 5ervl11 l'I 1. L~ Al~milo, 1~ I. Mll!lklll 72 t. P•~der1 SI IC!. Noni\ Torr•nce lS Others-8it hco Amil ::n. l1~ewce.:1 For Coast A.ren MD Thit·d Cltecking Out 111 Ratings W 01nen' s Golf ~f.ater Oei. Edison and Newport tlarbor high .!!Chools are pushing the leaders in the Orange County prep fool· El Niguel CC handed ~1es.a Net winners included Alma baU tcp 10 "'ith Santa Ana Verde CC a narrow, 46--44, R lston (80) d M Valley in the No. 1 position k>ss in team play A djvision. a an argaret after the first Wt'fk or a:tlon. In the B ilight, Santa Ana De.Bach (89). l\teter Dei held third place CC turned the tables an Lrvine fn B flight, BeUy Cecil ...,.as in the standings with a 28-7 Coosl CC with a 49'h.-40Y.s the gross victor 'A'ilh 96 with victory over Corona del l\tar decision. ~desa Verde also ~farie Rtldovich second with while Edison is rouMh follow· re versed the A night verdict JOO. In net action, Joanne ing a 21·3 conquest or Bolsa \\'ilh an identical 46-44 win \Voochvard "'as the 'A'inner G·rande. over El f\'igucl. 'Aith 78. followed by Fran Newport Harbor defeated Ji anson (80 ). Fullerton, 17-0 to maintain lfleJa \lerde · firth place witl1 this trio the Ann Christiansen captured oiili• Orange· ~ •• ,1 3 re a Lupe Sutton and Virginia h · th b' ~ V. . gross onors m e 1ggest powers in the rated g·roup. 1slica tied for first in a night <Cl. followed by Dori.> match v.,. par toun1ament for Humphries (106) and a fir Tnp 10 the ~·omen's club at f\·lesa 1 101 b t p • K P •·b I a e y.·een enny :'le ay. os. -~ oo Verde Country Club last week Ka th.v Bauman. Na n c y I. Santa Ana Valley \\'ilh minus t1nc scores. Thompson and Gloria \Veid· 2. Anaheim Oora Donaldson and Phvllis ner. 3. i\fater Dei Leasure lied for the runnerup 4. Edison soot with minus fOW' in A In ne t action . i\ferle Ferry 5. Newport Harbor Oighl. and Barbara Hodges tied for &. KeMedy l\Jary \\'anamaker captured fir~t in C flight. 7. Villa Park B flight \Vilh minus two, Heather Kay and Afaizie 8. (Tie) Servile follo\\'ed by Darlene Rouse. Thomas tied !or first in D Los Alamitos Polols 58 43 41 33 27 16 13 8 8 7 Dot i\fGrris and Pat Gill, all flight gross action with 110, IO. Sa ntiago \\•ifh mi nus three. follo\red by Dorothy Levv and "iiii!;i"ijii!!Ji~f'!iiJI Doris Buckles had a minus Louise Peterson at 113:. In If fi\'e to win c night with i\1arv :;;;";'t;p;l;ay;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Forher2'ill. Jan DoY>ers and ll ~~~ Iverson tied at. minu.i radio In an even holes event, I Vir2inin \1istica was the A p:aaer fli qht ViCfO,. 1rith 35. rotlO\\·ed --.,: .,... " I LICA ;)IC I AVW? "'L.owwP~ • Mlt DoWll PeyMl'llf •W-C.1..-Hy 2 er l YHr1 •11iltw & ....., ~ 1••"'91 kv Dare \Veils (351 2). l\farv ----•---- AAA Ratekin f'.1:6) and Do r a $17.00 ,..,, Schoof "•in11 D~ralc!son f26~2). a mrnth 1!1, P•lr.s V1rC111 17. 'lies! Torr1<1ct r. S~ull1 H!ll1 t, San Gcrgonlo ,, OIK Puel>ICK S. C°"'act tht Lease Experts at :: u.::o:i~1~1•lley 11'1 ~:,' Ellie Kitson WO!l B flii?ht tota cost 3. ClllllO 130 \l'ilh 33 <rid four players tied · •-=--- 4· cG11on 11' no deposit S. Temitle CllV 113 {or the runnerup SpCt at 331,J Oft •· Sin M1rlno 11 • I d' Lo · n.• dit 1 7. Morn!ng1le1e 67 JnC U !ng Utse n.vuinson, ere approva 1. P11m s""1ng1 SD Lee Lo\1Tey. Marv \\'ana· t. Troy 17 - 10. Lompoc '' mAker and P.'e~ JacoOOen. 0tri.,.....c111v1r City ~. P1tlfle. 11, Jn C flii?ht, the winner was S1nli•110 16. l!lurrc.ugll1 l!lurti.nlll \3. w,.,.,.. 11 C•brlllo 1c. ri-rr-rv Fc.ther~ill with 351!, ,..1• sc""' AA ,.,1n,1 fi1Jo1\•ed by Dot Jones (36\, 1. Mi1llon Viejo ti•! HI Dot l\t orris /361,!) and Si•Ivia 2. Nordllof'f {l IU 3. Sonor1 13) 10• Pranauski (381. ~. Pelmd1le " ORANGE COUNTY RADIOTELEPHONE SlRVICE "' 135·3305 HARBOUR vw 18711 8!'och 1..- Hwttinqton B ~oc. h 842·44lS 0.--1 Dor ...__.,..l ,., Ht '\-.. ,., Friday Le.high al Penn. night Saturday J. Nogales f6 El i\'I l T"l ·a at Arkan.,as 6• Rio Me~ '° gue ,, "' 1. R0",.11110 ~ 1•'t"11tA lSYO:> H.lnOS IYHY Y.IHYSI ll'f'n6S HCHHSY~ IYW 11G 'f'NOIO)• GNY111 NOIHfY.t• 0011• YZYhl 4•11l111M• JltA•H JOHS S • .l.NOH1NY Ellst Boston College al Ten1ple Rhode Island at BrO\\'n Colgate at Comell Larayette at Colu1nbia i\J.assachuselts at Dar1mouth Holr Cross at flarvard Tdaho at Villanova North Carolina State a t S.vracuse Southern California a~ Pitt Rutgers at Prince1on Connecticut :11 ,.ale South Vanderbilt at Alabama Tenness~e at Aubum Georgia Tech nt Cle1nson \'~II at O:i.\·idson \7irginia al Duke ·~lississippl Stale al Florida South Carolina at Gellrj.'i;i i'lou!llon at \'irginia Tech Indiana at Kentucky Jiliami. Ohlo at i\farshall Korth Carolina at l\f:iryland Pitiami. Fl:t. at Tampa. nii?hl Southern hf lssis s l p pl at i\fississlppi \\'est Virgi nia at Tulane. night :\11dwest Arizona State at lo·lisosuri Brigha1n Young at lon'a State l.ouisville at Cincinnati, nlg°ht \\'isconsin at Colorado Jo'Jorida State ;it Kan~gs l\\'ashin~ton State ot Illinois Penn State at I0\\'3 Pa ctt'ic al Kans.is State Kent SI· al Eastern i\'lichigan Texas Christian al '.\1innesola Northwestem at N~braska ·Purdue at Notre Dame Toledo at Ohio U. SOuthem hfelhodist at Ohio Slate Utah Stale at Oklaho1na Southwest Okalahoma Stale at Baylor. night JV Foot!Jall Louisiana State at Rice, night 1. El Dorl<IO " Bionda ''ount "'as the win- h '· Ao1>11r1 J.i Texas al Texas Tee 10. cenvon (Or1119t) :u ner of a low gross. IO\\' net F ••• Ol119r-LaWl'ld•le 37, l"~mtt 1,. M l· t El N' J Coun "'NIK ........ .&. t • ....., .. ...U.J. l'f' ......._ .. ,'I ... •M ar n e!t. 1119ton 11. L•l!Ulll ee•ch ''· 11:oy11 e\·ent a !gut try Air Force at 1,1.r)'C»i'll!ng -v Oak u. Nortn (ll:iver1ldel 1•. 11:e~o Club last week with a gross I. G111r 1. Unlverilly 6. Net! '· Arizcna at Nevi' hfexico. night .~"".'"'~•_cv~M'.'.'~'c.· _______ _:''.'"°<><':'.e_'o~l_;9'.'.1_'in~A:_:fli~·gh~t.:_ _ _:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:= . Anny st Ca!if(l"flia Drake at Long Beach State. night !\1ichi gan Slate at Uct.A. night Texas-Arlington nt New 1'.fex- ~CJ Slate. night Oregon at Utah. nigl1t San Diego S1ate at Texas-El Pa~. night San Jose S!ate at Stanford Texas 1\&:\J a~ \\'ashington Gymnasts At A11ahein1 ln the annals or gymnastic history. the name or Cathy Rigby can only be equated \Vith SUCttSS .. The J*,tite star or the 1972 Olympics has given up her spot on the USA Tea m and has turned profess ional. But, \\'hal of the othe r mem- bers of that team \Yho performed so notably i n ?ttunich'? This Friday and Saturday at the Anaheim Convention Center. the Southland will have the opport unity to see four of the young "·omen from thal memorable team. Still acth·e in inte rn ational con1- pelition and striving for a place on the \\lorld Games learn \\ill be Joan ~toore Rice. Roxanne Pierce . Debbie Hill and Nancy Theis. This v.·eekend meet i n Anaheim v.·ill de t e r 111 i n e \rhether these girls \\ill out- score and outdistance neY.'· comers and gain bertM on this year's National squad. Performing compulsories begin bot h days al 10 a.m., with optional routines starting at 7 30 p.m. i\1 iss Theis. from Oregon. \\'as the youngest girl on the '72 squad. She wil l b e challenged by a raft of tale nted gymnasts including Debbie Fike of Cypress. and Kyle Gayner or Coast-t..fes::i. General Tire GREEN TAG SALE The General Jet·Air m features four-ply constructi on: nylon or Polye ster cord, Genera l's famous dual-tread design. and a con- toured shoulder for easy steering. Size 6.50·13 lut>elcss blackwall pt us $1.78 Federal Ekcisc T:i~. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SALE PRICES ... 7.00·13 C78-14 E78-14 16.50 /6.95-14) (7.00/7.35·14) s179s s179s s1a95 Plu1 1 1.9~ Fed. fl Tt• PIUB l2.07 Fed. [•. 1 a~ P!~S S?.2• Fed. E~ fl( F78·14/15 G78·14/15 H78·14/15 f7.50 f7.75·14 (8.00/8.25-14 (8.50/8.55-14 6.70 /7.75·15) 7.10/8.25·15) 7.60/8.55·151 s2195 s2 29s s259s pll/~ S2,,1 or 12.42 r..i. E•. pl11s S2.55 01 S2.63 F10. Eo. pl11s S2.17 a1 $2.82 Fod. (•. f1• de~nding on 111e T1• Oependl11e on 1!tf T•• cieoendlng onsl~e Some 1ILH ••1>l1bl• In •-pr, nylon or 4-cily polye11•r co1d <:ons11ucllon on1,. Wllllt w1ll• •<1t, If.SO ,..., .... , tl1t. ----- AAIN Cl-<£CM· 3hetu10 OU• WOOi)' O! IDm• .,,,,er llMI n.in .~orl dur!ng lhlt ""'"'· ... wi!! llono• l flf Oldtft Pll,•d now IOI 111\urto dell"8!)' •I lllt ldvtMIHd Ql lc•. Don Swedlilnd's Weha~ea ~ Of usea llre9:1/ .scJec11011 eKcellerit treiia fny wu,., efl, L~ $695 s each -... GENERAL TIRE "11ced .ts lllO<lln 11 G1'111•.t1 COAST GENERAL TIRE- ~::~.~,~~,1~d~~t;~~1~~11,11 515 WIST lttt. ST .. COSTA MESA -OAILY 7:10 to 6:00-64,·SOJJ-540.1710 ..._'_"'_"'_'"_"_' ·-·~_._ ... _ ... _ Sooner or later, you'O own Generals-------" • PRIZES WORTH 't5DD00 WIN ;H'.""-TV W .... ly Pigsllin Piclleroo '74 winnen will be awar· · dMI pria:n by AIC Color Television of Huntington leach. Finl ploce winnen will receive a $91.11 l.enith 12-inch, diagonol measure, .,lack and while portable television 1et. Second ploce winners g•t a $16.9S Zenith table model radio ond third place pi1" ore Zenith "billfoldH poc:ket portabla ritdios \Mltth $12.95 •ach. All prizas are 'VOluttd accordint to monufadurar's 1ug!i1•1ted retail pri~s. Entrin ~y_ ba deposited until Thundar ahernoon at tt... ABC Color Television P~sllin P1ckeroa '74 L 1 m d j\Hlrtan or at Daily Pilot o ices in Huntlngten leach, Newport leach, Costa Mesa, La9una lffch ,. San Clemante. W....Cly winnan will be notified by mail and m•y pidi "fl thair pri1e1 at ABC Color Tele¥ision 19046 Brookhunt Blvd. Huntington leoch Watch for thi1 Pigskin Piclleroo '74 playen form each '#Mk in the DailJ Pilot sports section. Circla the teom you thinll wil win in aach-pairin11 in tha lkt of 30 game1 and send in the playar's fOrm en· try blank or a reasonable facsimile. T~en watch the DOily Pilot sports paget for eoth week's list of thr" '#inners. At the conclusion of the 10-week competition, judges. will invite fi~t place winnen to try for th• owt'all grand pri1e; a Zenith color tele'(l1ion. Tha 16--inch, diagonal mctGsure table model color set is wlued at $291.11. It goes to the Pigskin Pickeroo '74 contestant who best pradids the outcome of ..Mcted professional footDolf ~ames tha weekend follawi~ the close of regular p1ckeroo contest. To ._ ahgible for the grond priia, you ha'V• to win ona af the weekly Pigskin Picli:eroo '74 com- petitions. Below are the rules, the list of gam•• Ond entry blank. Good lucll. RULES I. ~ 1h9 1ntfy 11!.M W-we -w. t.Qimiho .t W M .,.... th. ,...,, .. ,. "•-W• fttolmll•'' 11 ftfiM41 .. •ft .. __, ... 1 ....... lfttriK must ke unit-ill Ms• eMI W..,.. .. fedlihrl• i'"'slrtt. no.. ..hid\ Mn'f _,_ wiM .. lllilllltwlifiM. 2. s.Mt ii tr. PIGSKIN '1CUIOO, '74, s,..,.. 0..-.-..1. r.o. ... IMO, C..t• M.11•, CA. 9262 •. ~. °"" -.,.,,.,. ,_ ,._ ... 111'1111 ... -h ••• C.111 ....... -~ , ... , c9fti..1 .tficiel1 .... r iMftll,.1• _ltl,.._ ......... '""' • •irttl• ..ur... llf' ,; ...... _..,. -4 -r ...,_ify •"'r "fldlti-.....n•" -"--lhw 41...,wM. n.a.t... el ;-... -lttl1 '9int mUIP 11ot ecce,tM -. fillel ....,. .............. 4. ~ _. ... ,..imM-.1 ft.t 1-tM thea Th..,..,, A.M. w -.. .. 4-MftfM t• o,. o.il'f P'li.t 9fHw ~ • r.M. Thwn. ..,. 5. ,_,Kipomft9 ~-•1111 111.ir •mrl•r••• •IMI O.il'f Pil•t ••+111•• ~ !heir iMl'lledi.t• f•mlliM .• ,. ,.., 91;9111•• I• -· t. Tl( mMll l&.ANI( MUST If ftWD IN 01 INTIY IS VOID. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : ENTRY BLANK : • • . ~-. . ~-----------------. • • . "'~--. . ~--------------~ . • • : Cit)< ___________ Zip•----: • • . ~---. . ~-----------Se•----. • • • Cirde teams you think will win thi1 Wuk's •"'" • . : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -. • • • • • • • • -: • • • Rams at New Encjland Miami at San Die90 ChicaCJO at Minnesota Oakland at Pittsb11r9h Detroit at Green Bay Mich. State at UCLA Texas A&M at Washi11CJton USC at PiffsburcJ!t Tennessee at Auburn Plird11e at Notre Dame Navy at Michi9an Penn State at Iowa Army at Cal Holy Cross at Harvard • TCU at Minnesota Wisconsin at Colorado Saddleback at San Dle90 CC OrClllCJe Coast at LA Harbor Mt. SAC at Golden West Esperanzo at Dana Hills Mater Dei at Santa Ana Wa"°'n at Edison ~ Canyon at University Fountain Valley at Estancia Rim of World at lolJlllla . CdM !! Newport Harbor El Toro or Gahr Marina at Huntington Costa Mesa at Mission Viejo · Cypress at San Clemente • • • • • • • • ., :~ • • ... ., • • ••• .. , •• ••• ., ~. :i :• :1 :' -•• § •' .... :I ~ '"' :! ~ • • • • •• • •• " •• . . • • •• • • • • • • • • • • : nE UEAKEI -My JIU••-' on the tota l numher · .. : : • poinh ~ In all 30 game1 ;, • ·• • • .. . . . . ............................................... ... --~ .. ' ' • ' ' ' ' . . )I 8 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Stpttmbtr 24, 1974 ~·Eat Tieker l-------~----1 ---::::::::::=""'°"'"·~:-"-~ A•AOVUTtllMl~..10--1-10$ ,. SU,l ltlOl'foZ1t'V 0, TMI P ICTJTIOUS IUSINllS A' 111 -~ .. I llitto!Utlon ol tlll 111Nr4 ol Olrtdort ., Or•~rmt STATS O' CALl,OJtHIA llO• HI.Ml STATEM•Nt W.t.;.:,,l, l>b trit1 No,4, MIOplM $.tttwnbtr .. 1tJ4, llltHIJne tNI noOa, N I Tape" PUB!JC NOTICE PUBLIC NOnCE PUBLIC NOTICll THI COUNTY OP' OltANOI Tiit IOllOWTl\9 Pt<.or>I are dOl"'9 HIHIE8YC.IVENtMttM6*11CllDln<•t.«Of-otC'611ftt,Watt""°"ts OIMrktMor. Pity Our Poor Stockbroker H.o.. A .. ll1t bf.11111111 a1; J I I ottke 31301 N111re1 Pko ko.d $tf1 Ju., ~, .... NOTICI. OP' NIAltlNG OF Pl!TITION SHIP AHOY AESTAUll_ANT, .ii I, wlll ~KllWt ttbl:: r;~1~1'i\hl"'O~ll1l»r equlJ1t1"4111,tran$ortttlofl,~ .. W P'Olt PltOIATI OP' WILL AND •Oii ~'J~Oltl Hwy., Lt9un1 llNCll. Cit. ~~ll::::.~· 1'!t_,lt'lt$ 1)1 ff'tl; t.. rtCI~ ;A(t tor «IMtnKUfl9 llltrt'llllh the 'ftnnllMI L.ITTEllS TESTAM'-NTAltY Mltfl;ttl Art111 Todd 1. Suttll!MI l'lt11"tWoltWNllttOl11:; CorUttd ~Uf'Nl'lts rn•f 1111 tlltmllltd It thf oflkt ti thll Elff1e of EUGENE C. CURTIS, SM.. "fOCld, A6Q Hlllll Or., LtCIUlll BNch, A·t.1 CoEP••,1 OI t IQ(. ltd 11 ~"~ SOU!h Ulrth SlfHI, $11111 Ml, C.Ulor!tll. A "91 ~1 By DICK \V&ST WASl!lNGTON (UPI) Econo.nlsts, In tile main, are full of troubles, It's rare to !Ind one who Is guided by hlDnanc oooslclernUons. \Yhtch ls why peclllle are calllna pres· idential adviser Alan Gree.,.. span "the economist wilh a 'heart." Third Effort Greenspat1 demonstrated that llalt the other day when he told an eoooomlc con· ference that percentagewise the chief victim of inflation a re Wall Stret.-t-stockbrokers. THEY l1A VE BEEN "hurt the most In lhtJr incomes," he said. I . BecauSt they are a small Md relatively powerl e ss group. it Is easy to ignore the plight or stockbrokers when trading is slack and commissions dry up. One recalls the b 11 t h e dls1niss:i1 of their prcdlcument by another presidentlal ad- viser during another stock market slump some years ago. ·~}. } • "\ /; -~-"'":\_--,7 ' ~ --•· })i '' ' ··1 MEAll. TllERE 'S A p;,pep, SHoR.rAae. .' " °""~· c11. ""-'1 CMt.ull no 119 nee.r • 1 , 1 OOti,ln'lflll\ "''' bf obi.intll 1t tM ~ NOTICll: IS HEAEB'r' CIVIN that Tiii• tiuil""' ls '°1'ClllC.ttd 0y 1 Otl'ltl"tl tl"ll p1a111. ~pttlHt1l lot11 111a,a~~con,,~ "oo ,., ~ ~ Hrl'lllt to Otlll9I C.UfC'I E119-C. Curll., Jt. ht• 111td Mr.in P<trln.r•hlo n•ntlontd oUl(t ui:ron PIV" ''" "' · h Cloe. 11i..,. • p1tlllon tar Pl'Olllle of Wiii •l'ld Mlt~lll ,_ loOcl Wlltrworkl Ol~trltt NO. 4, 1 Mr• will tltl M rd\11141 tor tilt ,.t!iln ot •llC. IH1W lor IU1.1•nc• Cf Ltlhl•• "Tttl•!Vlltfll•t\I Suun111 TOc!-d rttur11!111ol•eQulre1S, · r p llltc J.. 111Clff tllf lo !he p1tltlon1r, rtftrtnce 10 Whlcll lhlt t!tlimlf!I ....,11 tiled w!ni 1111 COolt\ ol tl'lf Sl•ncllrd ~lllctllon,, Rultt e11d Codet o 11 11 ti It lf'lldf tor t11r1htt 1N•llcu11r1, aM Coun•v C:IMk ot Or•ntt (Ol;lllV Ott Anod•tlol'll ••ltntd lo 111 Hlt'91)1<111111'\G i..,.c.lllc•ll0n1 thtll .,_ ot>ttlnt4 b., Jlf"PK "' 1111t 111t Um• •ncl pl1c1 of Merino Stptembtf" 1 lt14. biclOtf\from tilt publl•rit•> lllt•ltOl •I thtlt o-.n e~l)l'n ... lht ••me ""' llttn wt tor Octot>v ' ,_,.,. ,..4 t:a41'1 ola 111111 1141 mlldl In tctotlln<• w1111 ttr~ wt '-'" 111 lllfofJMI*' for •• lt1,, 111 •1»-t.m .. In tht~twrtrootn Publlilltd Or•llq.t Cotti Oollv P11o1, 81~r;, ind wnn a~• con1ldt•l!lon to tlCh orovl1lon OI IM tO!ll•t« 4o(umt11tl., V. cl Dt0trln'l9lll No, ) ol N ld court, Saiittmber lO, 17, 24, •nd octot..r 1, 011"'' Ind ,o•cl!ltitlor1t, •nd 111 addti\d• Jtlllno torlh tnr mocllUctllOlll Of •t 70D Civic Ctnrtr Orlv1 We11, In 1971 3331·71 I 111 Id aoturntflll • tht Cltv of S1nt1 l\11a, Ctlllornl•. l.tll••Pl'•t:Uontb~ l~Y 11 :.,• mtdt on '"' iorm alld 111 tht1T11oolr provldled 111 lllt contr1ct 0•11<1 S19tem~r 19, 1t14. A-4 , ·~11 d h \ 11' tie •ttoml*lle<I br • t•dllltd or tlh51•1 '1 d11tk ot bill bond lqr Mt ~~Ln~A~!k SI JOHH, PUB UC NOTICE :s~~~ •• ~n II~) 1 otrttnl ot tM ~vnt ot 1111 bid, '°!di' P'Y•~~:,: t?c~'• ":.= MICHAeL "· CHlllSTIA.H ION FICTITIOUS IUllMESS W1terwork~ Ohlric,1 N!. 'i ~= ~U:t~1;:~t:::."!f1fc'~1:::1:d ·.~)~1 Arldtll PK.I A*, flt N...,_, Ctl'lftr Or, Nt. SM NAM• STATIM•MT 111v1I01M with the ltr a I O OO IP 0 $ T I s.oi.mtitr 21 N•W"°'1 •••ch, caul. nuo lllt lollowlno otrsons ,,.. doino !«I Ju1n c101str1no, Ctlllor11li, btlort the tiour o ' : :;·bV~O.~k.,.,_ llNnl of !714) 4"·tltt busl11e1s •ii 1t11,11w11leh1lrn1 bld,wlnt1e0Ptllllllll11ut11lctnd,.ad• C.lllor#L AtlorMy fvr1 '•tllltMr SUL TA.NA PRESS. 460 ,rospt(t OlredOr,, OJ•l'l9f (Ounl1 W1lerwotk,Ohtrlel Na.I, S11'Ju1n Caoht::; tlltt ttlt lltOOtl' Publllhed on.Ail• Co.ii O•llv Pllol Str"'' Ntwpotl BHcl'I. C1. t?MO Tiii •b0¥t mtnuonH ttlttkor Iii(! oona Wll t.. ""111 " )0~-1111 OMlt hfntlflllt« S1911mbor 14. 2S, .rd Ocloi>er I. lt14 1<11111 F. Cor.drtv • ...o Prl»PICI Str.ttt, win tfl\11 Into 1111 contr1ct •NI f\lml\lt .. r-:;ir-:i ~r:n'!t t.>dO w •l"'I""" uo; Town Joins Bid Told that m3ny brokers didn't have enough bread. t his adviser said, ''Well, Jct thc1n eat ticker tape.'' , ------------""'=c'c' i N•woort B11cl\, c1. 926'0 1t•tt1a II 111111ward Ism.ell tol'llm,•nd lllust"' ...,rt uwtne ~M nwi' bt tl'llll tltfarltlltd • . Cr Ilg c . Cordr•v. 2315 HoUv L1111, GIJi OI nollte of ~II(" •••rd, thl 'htek OI' • H • PllBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE N~~=' c:~e~dt~;; ~~911wood Ave .. to1':.~1~~\~~·\01nerw1,. rtoulrtdtwl,.,prOllOWtslnt"'ll#ld'""" c1111t1ttt1tttme "11AT A C 0 N T R A S T Sl.P·1•.n1 Coit• Mtse, c1. 91'21 wt 1ei .nlno ••e irrtvoc:1111r .nit no 111ac:1er ITWl'f wllnclr..., tits tlkl for 1 r•I l111r1'1 SUl'll•IOlt COU•T OF TH• Thl1 l>ulln111 b tonc:l11tltd llY I ,11r11r1l l30) a,,y:i 11ter Ille datr WI tor Ille openlllil tntrtOf_, • .. • •• • ·-Utt.ween that calloused remark FICTITIOUS IUSINl:SS STAT• o• CA.LlflORNIA "011 o.riner1h!p, A·•· Tiii SU{(~!i!ilUI b!ddlr, '>lmuli,)l'lfOUSlywllhir*•~lflhl•t••tllNl'lt, WIUM d G 1 NAMf STATEMl:NT THE COUNTY 0 .. OUNO£ K•llh F. Col"drev requlredlolurr1hh•t•tior,,nam.oterl<1ltiondl111n•.....witt0UaitotlllVUOloer<;ntot~ an reenspan S 3"'8fefless Tiie lollOWll'IO per10n1 •rt cl~llil N•, A ... Un Thll stollmtnt WI S ttltd wllh tilt conlrtctprlte ,,nG•f1Uhlull)erlornvntebOl'lcllnlll•moul'llfCIU .. to Otltllundt• ptt and concern! t1usl11r11 •s: NOTICE OJI' Hl:AltlNO Of' l'ETITION Cou11tv Cl•rk of Or1nge Cou111v on OCIO'ol 01 lht 'contn1ct price, l"hltn ballas ••• fl'IOlt l~l'I' OinCrltild In lnlor:""t.lon tw B IJ , 1• h BEACH COMMUNITY NURSES f'OR PROIATI! OF WILL AMO FOii l\ugusl 29, 1'71, 8llldet!i10dCitnet•IProvi!iiOt11. ' Y C8 lng alt en 101\ tO l (l i;tECI STRV, 17612 ee,,Ch Blvd.. Su lie LETTll'llS TESTAMll'NTARY fl".)6tSl · ,..1. Tiii lutceuful blddtlr will ti. r~qui•!'d to procut• ll'ld "''lnt•l11 ln111t11'1~,.,.hldl present deprivations on \Vall :M, Hunllno1on B11ch, Ca. '26...S Ut~te of ALBIJRN NELSON, Dlc:••sed. PublltJ'led Or1nge Cot•! DlllY Pllo1. ln!uJr10ct 1~ moro partlcullrl'f ~W"ll)e(I 111 tlle lnform•tlon for 81cklefl tnd Gtnel'•I _ Wllll1m Fr1111klln Wehh, llOB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tltlt Stpt1mbe't l. 10, \1, 24, 1974 "27·71 fW · Street, G r eenspan \Vas sending a,,1 11,1", L'Putnte, c •. 911..s CHARLES AARON NELSON h,,, lllKI Pr~.1""t!;11,,1,11,,,bYolwn t11&!f)Uflut11t.to i11est•tuteio11111s1111of.C.!ltomr1,., For Legal Drug·s ; :,. Capitol News Serl-ice SAN ANSELMO -Anolher lilorpj~ city council may jOin the batUe for strict P!lnishment for drug users. ~ an unprecedented action 'W, this o:>mmunity of 14,000, tllO San Anselmo m ayor asked tds city councilmen to come Q!11 urging Immediate leglsla· ibi decriminalizing an fonns Of drug use. .. ~SAN ANSELMO becomes Ille third clly behind Berkeley pnd another Marin County l!'mmunlty, Cotati. that has tried to legalize drug use ln fibe form or another. ),-The actkln crune in a re-!fll<sl from Mayor Martin G. per aS the councilmen kill- ed a measure to s upport a this message: Mlth••t LaVerno Dtnlora. 1n1 ind llereln " f)4!1111on lot PrOflatl of Will PUBLIC NOTICE loc:tl l~W 111tr1to •PPlicllll•, ltw Soltd of Oit1Cl0t$ ol °" .... " COl.wlly watt,,_kl!i . Ave., L-'Vltlll, C,,. 01150 ,,nd !or lt,uance of Lelltft T•$lam111!1ry I ,, . .., '''' ol .. , olom "'""-191\11 rltff That he WOUid man1fesl Thlt bu~lne:» Is tanch.ocled by o g1n1ral lo the POll!lon.... r•ltrtnc• lo which °'"'"' Na 4. has ,)sttr1tlnecl tl'll tt11tr• ortvt ' FICTITIOUS IUllHl:SS !OI' ltgel M1id••' a11d O¥trllmt -k. ,,, lht 1oe1nt, In wt.Ith !Pth -· 11 to ... sympathetic understanding for f)arlnershlp. i• mfde I~ tur!her p,ir1lt11l•rs. •ml HA.Ml STATl.Ml!NT -•••-·•, '" oecn t t11t or IW'Olol-kJ'Nll °' rntthlnilC nttCIMI to111"ll•U..-od M L. Oanlord tha1 11>e t•mt •nd o1•(• ol 11t1rlng ,,.. ,._, all segments Of the economy This sta!trnent WIS flltd with !hi lht .. me hlS bffn $el ftlr Qc:lot>tr lht follol"lnQ JMrSOn b dOlnQ bUilfllM l"hlthwlll llr 1w11rded to 1111 ~fl.II llickltr, Counly Clerk ol Or1nge County oo a, 1971. et '''° 1.m .. In the eot.tr1room is: Tiie prev•lll1111 r1lt!$0 del.,rnlntd•,.•• followt: seoiember 4, 1974 of 0tpartm1n1 No. ) of uld cowl, MICHAEL ASSOCIATES, 10 ,alnt SCMIPUL.l.OFPlllVAILIN0tllATISOFWAC£1 H ,_,.,$J ,,, 700 Civic Center Drlvt West, In Lom11 Dr!v1, CorONI Ill Mir, Cl. · ANDA .. ltlNTICI SCMIOULIE \ G T ~ Publl1htd Or11nge C:o»1t D1Uv Pllo!, r11e City of 51"1' An1, CeUfotnl•. 9262S ICMIEDULIEO•Pll&VAIUNOllAT&SOl'WACU ~)( SeptemOIT 10, 17, 2'-•ncl OclOber 1, Otle-d SIPt""tltr 19, 1971. P11trlcl1 Sll"•lo, 10 Point t.om1 n•iwOte-.•1111 '· S {DE '!-"-'-'----------"'-'-·'·'! WILLIAM e, st JOHN, Or., Cot01111 del M•r· C•. '16.lS He•Uhll\dW.lf•t•-lSCperllour Y 11 countr Clerk Thi' bushwiss Is (Onclucltd bY in Ptn51on -S1.3S f>'rh0\lr MARK A. SMITH lndl¥ldu1I. VKl11on -35« l)l'r !lour PUBLIC NOTICE >0001 Cl'IWft v1n1y ... 111 •• , P•lrlc!• S1!nalo far•m•n: Not le•• o .. " ~ Otf hol#'ll'IONIMl'lttltfll'.IUl1Yf• .... UN NI••· Clltfarfll• m11 lhll 111temtnl ..... , flied with '"' al Int hlght~t Cl•,,llit•lklllOWtwllicf'IN l\U ·-not just the vocal miMrityl----,-"-,-,.-,-0-0-,-,-.-,-,-.-,-11---I t111) IJl·toM coun1v c1e•k of Or11t111 Counw 011 llllderst1!o. and ••· si'lent rna)Oi'l' '!y. NAME STAT&Ml!NT Publlshod Cringe CN~I 01il1' Pllot, Stpt1mtoer A. 1~74 l.1borlr -Gtntt'•lorCon1trvctlan uie · Se111em~r 24, 25, and Oc!Olltt 1, f.Utsl E , Tool YI...,.., __ Th• tonowlllO oerton I• 0011111 bu1lne51 lt7I JS1'-1~ Pullllshecl OrinQe CO.it D•llv Pllo!, (lptr1torot'""'1.tm1tlctnd l«h•C t. -"'"" What can be done to I': S111!ernber \G, 11, 24, and Octoblr \, . lnG!!rnUH~t!li"lt1ltlll>b r.llf~~.!7"'tslllt4Mrein stimulate stock trading, from MU PP/CO-MEDI.I., 1Sl3 Monro" I • PUBLIC NOTICE lt14 33t'-7• P1111111.,. • A¥enutt. NtWPOr1 8Hch, Ca. 92660 Pi)Jll1y1r IKt\19 \\•hence t he brokers derive Arleigh Glenn Hupp, 126 Vl•I• Rome, PUBLIC NOTICE w11c11m111 • their livelihoods? Ne•l)Orl 81ech. Cl. 92660 NOTICE 011' IULI( l•AHSJ:ER l.llldK•JlllGlrdtMr•l'ldNur..,.,Mtn lnls lluslllHs 11 conducted bV In NOl!CE !5 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OftlEtllATINO ENOIMEEllS lndlvldual -CA:fOITOMS OF J . R. ENGLUNO, flCTITIOUS IUS•Nl!!SI ..... !th•ndWt ll•re -ISCprrhOUI' IT "tAV BE d hiJ Arl1lgh Gl11111 Hupp Tr11n1'1!ror, thll 1 bulk tr1n1fet 1$ eb0u1 NAME STATIMENT V.catlon-Holld•YS•¥1n11$Fund-Slf"1Mllr n a goo \V e T~ls statement w11 tiftd wllh 1he to be made br Transt~or. who11 bu1lne$s Tile lollOWlllil 1Nr$on !1 aoino l>Uslntts Pe'"lon FUfld -fl,50l)l'rl\Our before economic conditions Clerk Of Ore"R Co11nly on AUDUS! llddrtt1 Is 31722 Stiutll COiJsl Hlgllwav, a'; Fortm•n:Notlei,ttt.n!OeparllOufll'IONIMlll .. ....,,.rft ;p, 191'. In the City of South L•1un1, County PACIFIC IN DUSTRIES. 1915 Avon ollhlhl ... >ltliullltltloll-rwtlltll .. 1\11 warrant a step up in market F.i4156 01 Or•no•. srai. of C• lfON1l1, aoo crrcte, Cost• Mtu, C•. 92'26 t, 't But if d h PubllAhed Or1n111 CG11t O•ilV Pllol tit of wllo$e orller bu•lnts1 n1mt"1 and Vll'l('ef1f R. Hlc~:i. nu Avon Circle, SllPlfVlf.lan. 3C IVl y, YOU rea t e StP"'mber J, 10, 17, 2.,, 1974 ~SJ.1l llcldrel$11 uWd within fhrtt venr1 last CMll Mesi, C1IU. 91624 Engl11Hr-Ol!ir1nd SIOMlrntll financial pages Yot13J"e 8Ware Piii, 50 f11r ai k,_,.n to Tra11s~re1, This bl.!5lnts1 Is conduclltd by In Slolplotlllor-Wlllet TyPl •~YnorttsS 1r1 THE GOLDEN TOUCH COIFFUA:ES, ll'lcllvldu1 I. !Wltl'IDUtDtlGl.W'OIAtllCh!'nllll) that Wall Street occasionally P U BLIC NOTICE 31112 South Co.SI Highway, SOU!h L1gun1, v. Hicks A·f•11Y11orWlni;nTn.c-Oat11tor is hit by What market analysts C1!llornl1, lo VINCE NT J, 01 PIETRO. This s\aleme11I w11 llltd with tM fora, Fergu501!01 SlrnU1rTyP1 twit110ragt)'JMAlllC"'"'"'IJ d --'be a S "emM•l'o-ft111 FICTITIOUS •USIHliSS Tr1nslerH, WhMt bUllMU llcldrtu Is County ~lffk of Ota1191 Cwoty on Rollerl)per•ICW,Comp•dl119 -- .... s.•ss: 6.ltS S.t:Jl ..... ..,., .. ••• 1.Q 1.1• 1.1• '·"' -)'Wide nareotlcs detec· R l t;xi unit that had become a UttU ng '"'""""' • """ WU. NAME STATl!Ml!MT 350 S. Ltkl Avtnue, In Ille Cllv of Slolln'lber 19, 1t74. lrMClll~Mllclllt110f>'rttorl1111tol-loClt .. Ulllkll't, buying and selling. a•~lte followl119 jlrl'10fl Ii oolng bu•1nttS :as~::i::n!~~'i:! ~o.!::::·:~~ll= Publl1"od Orlllill COllst Olllly F~:i~ Sl.l~~=~..:::;\~'i:!~r"°y""',W1tolndlllCMllt111~,.re 1be emotfCI\ fbey are refer-' THE FIFTH HOUSE, 2t91, Greet f>'!"$Olllt Ptooetl' of Tr•nsi.ror, to-wll; 5ep!ember 24, ll'ld Oc.tODllr I, •· 15 Trtclor ~t•lor -wUh 8oon'1Atl1tlllnlnl• "'' ... ... ... n n tr: over s i a 1 proposal Actress Vanessa Red- hgt.iut the Bay Area. grave bas announced i"~cilmen had just voted her candidacy for Bri· ring to may simply be greed. L11111, COSll Mnt, C•I, All llOCk 111 ,,,,,,., llxtt.1r•$, equipment 1'7• 3527·7• HJd•oOr•lll'llC5etd•rM1thlMOplrltOI' U-tbe to be Sidney Oennl' SOiton, 10251 f&rn, Ind gQOd will al • ct rllln BHUIV TEAMSTaRS . ' llll~ever, y seem Stanto", Cll. 9068iJ Stlon bUltntss !mown llS Tiit Golde II PUBLTC NOTICE H••lth Ind W.lflt'e -1SC Plf llaut S8Ytng that people aren't This bus.intss Is condllCfed bV 1n Twcll Coiffures •nd loc•led I t l\172 V1<:11lon•l!dHoli<liYFund -J1,001)fr ,_ · J' lndlvld\111 South COdf! HIQhw•V• In the City of SUPElllOll COURT OF TH• Pen1lon -6S(perhour buying or 8e hog stocks for Sidney 01n11l1 Solton SOUll'I Laguna, Cou11tv OI Ot•lllll• Sl1!e STATE OF CA.Llf'ORNIA J:Olt TMI! forem•n: ~ p('r hO~r rnort 11'18n the ho11<!y ••II ot tr. lllQlll~l pecuniary Te A S 0 D S But ln.ls sl•!•mlnt W<I$ !!ltd With !ht of Cali!ornli , and th,)! fl'lll forrgolllil COUNTY OF SAN lllEllNAllOIHO cl1~\il•ttllo"over whi<lll'lllllil!.UPet¥1SlOll. '10 1 to kill any San Anselmo tain's parliament in ioppor1 for the narcotics unit, the Oct. 10 election. . . • Counlt Cletk of Or11111e Cou11!y on bulk 1ransf1r will lit consummated on Nt. P-WJ7 Odver o! Ve hide or COmblll.illionol Vthlct~ ot: because their paSSlODS are A119u1t 2', 1014. °' alfe< Tl'lurlodlY the IO!h d•y of NOTICE OF INTENTtDM TO Sii.LL 2 AJlt!i aroused F·:Ul5S OC:tobet", JeJ4, lhrougll Eicrow No. 199. R£.l.L AHO P!R50NAL PllOPIRIY 3 A•lti. ' Pubtl$hed Ora1111t Coasl Oai1V Pilot, lf2I. '1 lht •~trow dt:p•rtmint of Ille AT PRIVATE SALE (otmo~A•ltt when one city councilman She's representing t he Slid, HYou might be in fayor left-wing 'Vorkers Rev- 1.1$ 1.10 •.• s •.It ... , .. ,. .... of controlllng ~s. but let 's olut ionary Party. get a program that makes ----"----'---- sense." If Greenspan v.•ants to help S•otemberl, 10, 11, 2•.191• 321S·7• South La9un• Sr1nch 01 Securllr Pacific Est•t• of MARCARETTE e. REA. Orlveror Tr.tnlll·Mb Truct-Undef ~Jd•. the b k h sl Id • National B•nk 11t 30ll12 COlld Hl1111w1v oueiised . ro ers, e \OU ,m-!11 the _Cltv ct South La9une, Countv NOTICf IS HEMEBY GIVEN 11111, OdvtrotTr1n\!l·Ml•T111lk -3 ~0S.ormore '111EN THE MA VOR, a practicing J16YChologist in San Francisco, suggested wiJy the oouncibnen should join the legislative fight for a m<>re tolerant approach to drugs in the state. ••r have rea l doubts that enforeerrient or dnlg laws -or having drug la ws at all ;..:.. is a good solution to the Rn;blem of drug abuse," Blinder said. · "I recommend that we try to get the Legislature to llecriminallr.e all drug usage, 'and tell our police 1 chlef to worry about burg'laries and rapes and leave the poor junkie alone,'' be said. • IF TRAT BECOMES the .case. it will surely be stricken down bY st.ate authorities, ac- cording to a ~kesman in the ittt«ney general's c:lfice. '· "'Ibe attorney general has the authoritv to see that la'>''S are uniformly en for ced a cross 'the s tat.e and he wouldn't let gne community arbitrarilv Ston enforcing a given law," &aid a spokesman for Attorney Ceneral Evelle Youni;{er . E a rlier this year , Berkeley City Council tried to stop en- lOl'Cing marijuana lav.•s and was rebutted at the command of the s tate attorney general's office, the spokesman said. Ch11rch Unit To Present Aloha Lunch The Women's Fello\vship of P I y m o u t h Congregational Church 0£ Newport Ha rbor wilt present its ' ' A 1 o h a Luncheon" and mini-boutique Friday a t the Ebell Clubhouse, 515 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa, at 11 :30 a.m. Mr s. David Goode, president, announced that m any Christmas items and plant assortments would be on sale. Committee m embers a r e Mmes. Marian H a r t e , boutique: Rich ard Herman , deco rations; E.K. Stromsland, food ; Kenneth Miller, invitations; Bruc e Ba llinger, tables; RosemarY Miller, gourmet food; and Lulu May CaSey, publicity. Call 646-2348 for reservations. .st1gate a study to establish PUB~ NOTICE ol Orange, Sla!t or CalllarnlL 1Ublec1 to conllrmallon bV lht •bove y,dte•orT111k·lJpe TrutkDrlver -2A•I•~ .. ~'ch mot' l lik OATEO Slplernblr 10, 197L entitled suoerlor Court on Oclolltr ._ V.~le•orT•11k·T yJJ1ln1tk Or1wr-lor"'°"A111" WUI e lOQS are n10S e-FICTITIOUS •UStNIESS Vincent J, 01 Plelro 197._ t i 9:00 A.M .. Of 'llltf'tantr Wlllll" Wioch Tt\lt~ O<lvtr -12\.>C per hour lloOO•l<On.il -n aprr'1lllO ly to prompt a person to calJ NAME STATEMENT Tr1111i.r" Ille time tllowed bJ l11w, llll undlnlllnl'd, PIPl;.PO•tr••nth,Of'Slrnll••Sptoe.lllat\ltlvntnli. hi brok T I II I •rt doing SECUlllTY PACIFIC NATIONAL •ANIC a'I Execu1or ot Ille Wiii Of Mll'9lrtlll ' RAO S S er. bus~ess :,~ 1'\11 persons P.O. lltx ~ E. Rio, Deceiud, will tell al prlv11le .... a~ lll!d Wetllt'• • 10'. Ill Grat.' PlytO!I -SUNSHINE TRAV EL PROOUCTS 5oulh L1111n1. C1UI. tt617 ult IO 1111 l\lglietl •nd bl'll net bidder Pt11SI011Pl111 -1•"'01 cr~P•wau mEN PRESIDENT Ford INC .. 17'11 Skypiitk Circle, Irvine, Calif. r:-;::,t!:"':~ .... ~lt·~:$1 011Uy Pllol an ll>e terrns, ... ,,,.cond!llons 11ere,1n11!1r ~!~~~,~~~~.--:~~,::.~ai~ .. n .. · ''"°'an.-oi1 t?101 .... ' mll'ltlOMld, II r , l!tl1, and 11lerf!'Sf ......, .-.. ,. and other Administration of· Robert M. sm1t11, 2ro s."1" 1ube1, Stp1tm11tr 24• 1971 JSU.14 o1 M•1'91l'ttl• e. Rea. dec:e1sec1, 11 Plumber I I d Cost11 Mes., C11lll, ~2627 the time of h.er clHth, Ind Ill dghl, W£LOEllS icia S cool say and do things PhllUp s11ver, 210 sa"i. 1s11>o1. cos111 PUBLIC NOTICE 111111 11nc1 1111eresl !IMI the est•fe n•s S1rn1 Kiie '' cr11t to whlefl•)dlno 11 lntldtnt•I likely to generate these emo-M,eH, Cllllf, tu2J, 1cqulrod In 110dlllon to th.If of C1K91Mnl Mytl•ulfic1tlon ornlltedt1rrei11notles5111.., .,_, Thl1 business Is condU'Cltd bV a tor· 11 !he time of l'llr cltl!h, In the Plus tm111over ,,.ymenls WI lortl'l In lflr colloecli,.. Wlllll'llll09'"Jtmt11'1 ""'5t.lllll tional responses. porellon. 8 IOl1t r_.I pr!IP*rtv IOClll<I In Ille Count\' 10 !hr Cl15S OI' tlll~lllc•tlon of lht WOl'kmln Of' mecN niC 111\'0lvl(I, 15 oeflMll lft !ittlkl'l Jt couldn't be rl>Dret resent Sunshin1 Trove! Prodvl:ts, Inc. SU .. ll!:RIOR COURT OJ: TNI! of Or1noe. S111t Of C11Ulornl1 de.Krllllcl 1113. I ol !hi Llbor Co<!,, •"'ti ' . -Robtrt M, Smllll, PrH. STATE Of CALIFOllHIA f0R '' tollows: Ovrrtlme, Suliclhs Incl Hotldlvt -!IOI tnr\r..~·-'ll'ld ~}j' hYti 11mit\ 11'fi ment, outrage 0 r d1sap-Thll •l•lement w,,, 111111 wltll· Ille Tiit: COUNTY OF OAANOE Lot 9, Trett Na. 1030, 111 oer mlP ti.sic hOurly r•tt plul ~lie.Kiit ll\'lployer Pt'f?fltnl5. Thi hOlldl'l't Ufllll wltlcft 11uth pointment. There has been a c.~~ .. '.",',' ••• ~.. °''""" Court!'( on HOTICE 01'" HN:A:.~~11 OP PETITIOH tM=,.:,",,,'-", M""'.,., "," ,~'',,,",,, ',', rale\ Shlll bt plid U..11 Cit •II holldlyl rec;ollf'I~ In 1111 Cblll<:tl ... ci.rtelnlllf ..... rMftl f V>''~"' .. -'"" IPP!k•blt 10 Ille l)tr11c .. llt' crlft. CIMIJllt•tlon or IJOI: of -kmtfl •lflPlo1" Ill"" lot 0 that lately a nd the s tock -~ F)7:Nt FOii PROIATE o• WILL AHO J:OR th• County A:econl1r ot $.llld County. projKt. market has· remained slug-Pu1111s11H or,,nge coe,1 O•llY PU01, ~El!,E•s 1 Tl!JJ~::TAf-Y MAftClr.. TOllllhlt with !I'll 1o11ow'l!'lll oaKrlbftl T"'foretol11t111<11tdu1tOf-....h!IMMuP011•-•lneiU'"'""' '*'h-• Stpltmlltr 241 •ncl OCIO!lrt' '· •• 15. oec' .std 0 • ' ptrlall.ll property *•""' 1t .. rd rHI AP1"1tl.WTIUSO.aOULI • gl'sh 1914 lS26-7• t• · """""•"': ·~ <I " ,_I -~ -• ,, •-o •n> I" u. ,.,_,. · , , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Au"car~t. drtPfS, wlnclow cov..,.;~ ...,prtn cer. ITllV •"-n -~or,,,.11"' l'I ...,.. Oii • ..-1\{y guess IS that the trig· HENRY L. MAA:CIL his f11KI herein Incl ttlac:lled llx!ures. Ubor {ode, Ewerv IU(h •PPfelllice st\111 t. Plld ltoe '''""'rd -91 INlld lo ~lcet gen'ng emoli'~ 1-5 pi'ty For PUBUC NOTICE • petition tor-PrOOlllt of Wiii •nd T"' proptr!Y 11 commonlv r~!trrtd 10 undtr tn. regu11uon1 of Ille trldt •I wtlldl hr it fft'IP10'r'ld. lntorm1tlM r1111i.... .. "" . · , . lot issuaoc1 of l.1Thlr1 ltsflmtnltt't 15 9 Lagun!I•, Lig111ti Beacn, callror"il . ernplorme1>1 ol 1pprtl'llkls tJ\111 lit Ollllllined lrom Ille Olreclot of V'll Otp,trtmt11l If after Greenspan ·identified FICTITIOUS •USIHESS !O the petitioner reterll'\Ce 10 wnlch Tile w it 1, tubltc:t to current ,,.1,, ~~~'ri.•I Rtl1tion1.•h0 is ti. Mmlnlstr1u ... Otliar ot lht Clllfllfl'll1 AHftMktsl'ltp st kb ke th hie! · MAME STATl!Mt:HT '' made tor f11rllltr pertlcul11rs, Ind cown•n!S condlllOM. rest r It I Io 11', ........... 0C ro rS as e C VIC· Tl!• lollowlno ptl'IOl'I Is do ing buslntlS lhal Ille Ii"* 1nd piece of heiring reoser"vallo~s rlQhll rlghls of wav. •lld PIE•IOOAH0111ATIE tims of inflation. the Dow •s: 1h1 ''"'' Ills ble11 $ti tor Oc!oblr easem•n!J .:i record. Tiit AllP"ll\lk• '''' 11 b., Prt~ of Ille ~11·1 rf\t AS .,..... Ill• J hot 22 HANG·UPS, UT71 s,,n E1lH1an, 1, 197,, at 9;'° ,,,m., In the courtrOClm &Id• or otters 1,.. Invited tor this fof~lno t.ble: ones average S up M111I011 Vlelo Collfornl11 m1s of °'Pllrlrntnt No. 3 of sald cwrt, pl'QPltlv u•d "'"" bl 111 wr1111111 1rocJ Ottt lnttr"''' t• 11111 ,,.. • 11111 Mii n11 ltfll • • points. Lhw:t• M.'Rlggs, nn1 Sin Esltllen, '' JOO Civic Ct11ler Orll't Wttt, In wnl t.. .-.c:•IYld 11 the otllct of Foster C...P111l1•\ 6 "'o" AO ,u ,10 ·.1s .to .as .to .ts Witnesses To Conduct Norco Meet Eight congregations from Huntington B e a c b and Fountain Valley areas arc inaking preparation s for their Semi-annual Circuit Assmebly Mbslon Vl1Jo, C1Utornl• 92'75 trwi CllY ol S1nl1 Ana, C1llfon1l1. T•PPOI' •nd J-ph L. Wy111, Jr., ~mentMllsanl 6 mos. .15 .1' Al .•r ,91 ,fS Thi~ bUslness ls condtx-led bV In Oatl<I Seplemlltt 12, 1'7,, '"orrwvs for wld e~ecutor. 11t 611 l•-rkerl 6 rnos •. 70 .U .&J .•II .fJ .fl h'lellv1dua1. WIUIAM e:, St JOHN West Slxlh Slretl, Su!le 27(JQ, Los Angelu, Ph,mtiers I mos •. .0 .M .n :16 .Cl .... •• ,tt ,f'll t.ol Lllldl M. RlllO\ Covnl'f Clerk c1111or11lt \!0017 ot mav Cit lllllcl with It s/lltl bl rnandltorv upon tnt COnlr•Uor la whom the conll'KI 111 -arded lflll Ull'f' Thi~ st1tement wa5 Ille<! with l~ ~~E.f~!E ~· :f:E~":;'M ilOI lh• ci.rk of said superior Courl or M'I' wl><Ol'llr1<.lor unaar him, 'o N¥ l'IOl leu lNll tlll wkl SJMtifled r•lils to•ll l..,l"t. Coo"tv Cl••k o1 Or,,fllle County on Pi..d1t11i ~~ 09110~ " 11 1 deUvered 10 Fosler Tepper and JOMPl'I -krntn, ~ meclll11lcs emplo)oecl by llllrn 1111111 •J>Klltlon II ttll tonl••cl. Septemlltr 4, 1974 F Utt Til· lilii 7f1.1141 L. Wv1t1, Jr. peti.on•ltv, 11 1ny ll!'nl A•t. lN Conlttc:lor •Ill lit reQU!rtd 10 Meurf Ult Pl1'ft'llnl of u:maeMlllOl'l t.hlt . • . • • • 1 1 after Ille tint publlcarion o1 !hi• notice tfl'IOIO~•' in 1cc.ora.nc1 with tfll pro\'lskwtsol Slc.llon 3700111 tllt LlllOr ceo. tflll ptlW Publlslltd Or•1111t Co.51 011IV Polo!, Allot~' lot. Oii I -r l PU I Ind lltlorf rn1klnQ H id 'l<1f!e. ta l)l:f1orrnlng tht wor-of 1111torrlf"tct 1111 Coll!r1dor WI\ $19'1 111C11111 wUh IM Olstrld Seotember lQ, lJ, 2(. •l'ld Octobtr 1, S P~:n:" 17 °'1~~4 ~;::t 0• IV 3'196-0 7; Tiit property w!ll be .okl "" thl OI 111110110...lno certlllc•tlo11: "I""-• of I.lie provlslcw\1 Ill Sl<llM 3100 ot tt. l.I..,.. 1974 Jl51·14 IDl> • • • followtng term5: c•1ll or Plrl cash Cldl which ftqulrts 1¥trr t~CIYll' to Ill IMU'l'td •1111Mt lltbllll't lor _,k,,_,,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •rid 0<1r1 crtdlt, tilt lerm1 of luth compeonsallon or to undtrtakl !<tlf·inwr.nc-e In .ccordlnc• •I., the Of'Ovl1l1111s 01111111 credit ta Ill K«pltble ta Ille uncterslgl'lld <.Odt, ""' 1 wlll comp1., wllh MKh pr'Olltllons llelotl (Olnmtnelnt 11\11 ptf"form~• If U. •rid to It'll Sut1trlar COl.N'I, 10 perc•nt work o1 lh!1 contr•ct." . l ------~~~=~---1 -----c,:--:.,.o,.::------1of tlll 1rnovnt bid 10 ICCDmlNlllY "" 'Thi COnltlCtor-wlll llllO tit rtq11lted IO IYrnlllh .I Cl'ftllk ........... C•tlel FICTITIOUS llUilNE'SS l"olRIOR COURT O> THli oflor bY c1rtlf!ltd check, •nd l1'11 l>ll1nce tomC>tl!Sl\lonlm;urlnCeco"•rlnQhllftrll)loveeiuponwarktobe..,,,.lll'Mlel'tht(Olllrld HAME STATEMENT " to Cit ,,.Id on r1C0<'111"'11 OI tOl\¥1Yll'ICI. · .,_ I Im . The lollowil'lll person Is doing tius1MH STA Te OF CALIFOltNIA J'Ollt T txes, lnllAll on • .neumbr•nct' of """'"" 11'11' tnttred nlo lltt_,, h Mid 1111111<1 01ttrld I«'"' corn.trucUon II llkl as: TH& COUHTT OF OllANOE rtcord, illd pttmlums on lntlit'•nce -·-· . · MOTOA: LANO, 11090 811ch l!llvd,, H1, A ... 12tS iu:epliblt to ttw l)l.ltCtllUlr shall 111 A•ll, No bid WIU .,_~CID!'!' lrom 1 .~trec;lor Wllo I• not fl«11Md 111 tcnrrdlllte Huf111"vton Be1th c,, 92617 NOTICE OF Ml:A1t1N0 OF .-nlTIOH pror-'led IS af tht d•I• of rocordfng wl tll the II• ullCler Ille OfOVl\.IOl'IS of O•Y•~°" Ill, Qlt.plet tot tht lkl1'fntM "" J"tohn Tilltord 'Mirtc um, 115'1 S/E FOR PRO•ATE 011" WILL. AND ·FO• of convev•ne•. Thi pur~lllser wlll PIV ~of11slol\SCOdtoftl!OSl1ltolCllHoml•. Walnut, Tuslfn, C•llf. 91690 LETTl!ltS TESTAMENTAllT COii of recon!IMO deed •nd rsctow A·U. 8111'1111111 bt for lurnlshinQ Ill labor, equ!pmtnf: 11111 ~11 tll~ This bU$J111ss Is condllCllXI tlv 1n Estat• Of JIMMIE JOYCE GIBSON ch•rots E•tmln1tlon o1 tltle, trensler wltll Plllll lf!d !pttllk:ltlons lflertfor for the follCM illQ ...erk: lndlvldunl. OGOEN, tkl JIMMIE J OYCE OGOEN. llXl l .nd 11111 ln1ur1nct policy SlllU , . John T. M1rkum OICNltd. be 11 lht I XplllSI of tM uncltr1lgned. Thi1 5te1eme11t w1s Ille-cl with 11'111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlllt l11' underslgtlld n wrves the right ftlf!'I to be h eld at \Vitnesses' County C1rrk ct Orange Counrv °" TIMOTM'r' J. SAL VER ~•s flied herel11 to reltct 1nv •nd 111 blds or!or 10 Ho. A\l'ilUSI 29, 1974. 1 petlllon !or Prob.Ile of W!U Ind tnlrv 10 ,., Clt'dlr conrlrrnlno thl s•lr. ·, Aporu...., ~,,lily_ .... F\11'1'11\lt, ,._. ll!d m1lflt1JI\ .,_ eNt .,.,.. .... tl1'19'. Assmebly Hall 1001 Parkridge F.uut tor issu•nc• af Leners T1111mtnt1rv Oltld: St!)l•rntier 12. 1'74, ' Publl,hed or11191 C<Wlll Dilly Pilot, lo th• petllloner reference to wttlch Leon M, CQOPllr, Ave. Norco· according to S.p!emr>er 3, 10, lJ, 24. 191, :mo-7• It rnlde for fur!ner partlcul1rs, •nd As E•ec:ufOf' of 1111 Wiii of • ' !hit tht ttmt and p!1ce of l\elt!1t11 tht 1b0.,._mld decl!dtnl Robert H arper, c i rc uit P UBLIC NOTICE 1111 'l<1fmt 111s been ~e1 ter (l(tOlllr J...,11 L. wv•tt. Jr .. l!SCJ. ' 'OCC Offers Lectm·e ., ' • ·: '""" S..FL .... Job .. Furnish, Jlll CI ..cl lftllnl•ln ..-.. ,_ ~. lnclUOlllQ 50!1 Ol'eJt•tltlon •nd Canditlontnt.lf'-- lllCI l'lf<lt0Hldl119 •oc111t1ttoft. Furnish.,,. lnlllll iftlgltlon '""""' FuntltftlfldlltstlllDOOSlef .... ll'ldO_ ......... _ •• _ .. Furn!~ lf!d ln,tlll :Htr•nd l>frlltll ._,. ltMlnlo --~==="'"===o---1•· 1'74, •t 9:JO t .m .. In tt11 courtroom F•"' T.,,....,., •M· supervisor. FICTITIOUS IUSI Nl!SS of Oep1rlmtnl No. 3 of seld 'our!, '11 W•it Slllh Slrtel. Sllllt 2nt MAME STATEME NT et 700 Clvk C1ntff Ori¥e Wesr, in LIS Allf'llS. CtHtornl• f0017 Said Harper. OVCr 1000 The fotlowlng persons ••• doing Ille Cilv ot Sllnt1 An• C1tilornl~. tUS) .,.21• bus!ne'~ "" 0,,t!'d 5e~lemlltr 20, 197• At!Otnns !or Ellt<lll" delegates from this a rea w ill TOUCH OF CLASS COIFFURES, WILLIAM •• SI JOHN, p •I tied 0 ...... Coast Diii!' Pllol 14'.11 Newport Ave., T'"Un, Ce. Counly Cl"'k u s r • .,... be attending t he assembly on V•ctona Lee JJ11rk111m, 1G600 wa:terr> SALVER AND SALYIEll ~ptember 17• 18• u. 1'74 :ut7•7• Series 011 .Photography • Lin Ft. A·U. l ht 6olrd ol Olrec1al'f rtsll"ln !he rl9h1 to llelrt ll'le tw1rd oftllt ctlltrlCt IOt" • oe<lod al lhlrtv CJOI d•YI •l!d ta "11111 IM C~•lllled ClllCkt or bid boft$ ol •n, we. bidder!i durl119 11111 ptrlod •l'ld tl'lertffl" until 11\t •~•tullon of 11'1t torttmtnt b'I' ll'lt «lrange Coast E v e D I n g O>llege will offer a fouri)art fOcture series entitled ''Travel a!ld Holiday Photography ," )>eglm>lng Ocl. 4. ~ ... Admission is free a nd the ,lectures are held in OCC11 Science Lecture 2. on Fridays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Series J~r Is Rear Adm. Raljlll S. G1lrrison, U.S. Navy .rel.) :who has been an acUvp )Jay Refuge :Option Set travel -photo enthusinst ror more than SO years. :He has t raveled to most parts of the world and has photographed many unusual and seldom visited areas. A~ .. , fl:G. I!, s11111ton, Calif. 9'lcl30 2ou westcHH Dl'I.,., Mo. »1 PUBLIC NOTICE S;UCtlS,1\11 triOdtr. , . , .• ~ A·14. The 8otird of Olrectort _,the •111111 lo refect 1ny or •11 llidl -.,a klwel.,. Oct. 5, 6. d ue to s tart at · L~(Y Le~ 1m1 St11 c111voo Circle, N1wJJ0r1 1111c11. C•Ufor1111 t26'0 Hu11Tl.'>1>ton i.\each. Calif. 92618 teft (714) ~ 1:55 p.m . 00 Saturday. This ~U51nu$ 11 condudecl bV • llt"'ral A.Homeys lor: 091111-r FICTlllOUS IUSINESS 1-------~==~--·I inform11JU1s. av orl'tl!r of 1111 eotrd af O!•t<IOl'S o! Or1111gt County Waterworks Oi11rl<t NII. 4, 511t • • • pil'lner•h1p. Publlslled Qr,)nge Cots! D•llV P!lot NAME STAT&MEHT Jack Y an z t c k , pres1dmg oJictorl• Lee M1rtt1•m Sep11mber 23, 2•, 30, 1911 3l1•·7• Tn• followtno p1nan 1, doll!Q b\1$lnes1 . . . ( h This '1ntem~rr w•1 tiled wllh lhi! -ts: nuruster in one o t e CoYf\fv c1cr1t et Or•1111e county (n PlTBlJC NOTICE !ll ALHAMBRA LTO. 111'1d !2J AL· HU n t in g t 0 n Be a Ch October 12, 197~. '''''' _ HAMBRA LEASING, JOlS Knott Avenut, J_.,(.lpi;trll'IO, a1110rnui, rnadt!>lplt!Tlllt• 1, ltl4, - Cit•• Cf !ht 8olrd of Olrtt.lo<Sal' Clftnoe Collnly W•l••-rk1 Ol1trlct No,• e, y1rg1ni. Mt_. ...... h · Buen• Park, C1Htarnl1 ~20 •---:::=::::=c:::==:---·,----,,.,-,----~----congr egations says t ere IS Published .or<1nge co1st D•l1Y Pilot, • t2f7S JIM MARINO IMPORTS, INC. (for.1 PUBLIC NOTICE GA RR•""'"'' RECENTLY no "graduation" for Jehovah's 5ep1em1>er ,1, 24 1nd OC:tobtr '· 6, NOTICE TO c111orro11s mtrlv CMV, l1>C.l. 1JU M•ln strHt. PUBLIC NOTICE W\Jl'f 1914 3"'4-7' SUPEIUOlt COUllT OF TME Alhlmlll'•, C•Hfoml1, 1 --";;;;:;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;---1--;;;;~;:,:;:-:;;;::::-::=-=cc:---COffipelted two trips a r oUnd Oir istian ministers, Christian $TATE OP' CALIP'OllHIA FOil This tiutl111ss It COlldllCltd bV • • l'ICT"IOUS IUSIHltS SUPlllOll; COUltT o• TM! the \\Wld and has made nine development never e nds as P U BLIC NOTICE THIE coi:o~.=,.ottANOlf C•lltotn1~..;:~~~~·1MPORTS, INC. The flll.!":IE ·~=·~ dOlng ~~~'~c?&N~L.1~:11::~:: exCursions to Ule Orient in they continue to apply Bible STATEMENT OF WITHOllAWAL flflOM E1l1!9 cl RUTH J. HESSLER, for'.""rl., CMV INC,. lluslntll •• , ,.. ....... m H ER TING VHDall O.Ctased Sy S J•me1 Mtr no THE ASPHALT PllOTECTOllS. ~2 NOTICI OP Ht.\tttMe Jl'ott Plt09Aft the past three years. His lee-principles to their Hves. PARF~~~l\~o~ g~SIMAli:SS MAME NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to 1111 Prt.id.n1 W1rNt Ave. No. E, Hlll'lllnoton Bitch, 011' WILL AHO 1'09--1.ln.las JISTA· tures are illustrated with bis As a stimulation to make T~ 1o1r~no ~!'WI ha1-w111t1r11MI C'.'l'ldr1of\ of""' a!llM Mmi'd dKldtnt Tiiis "9ttmtnt--Mi• flltll With lltf -c •. ma -1o<1•HTAIY~ -. th' ti ti th ' 1s a ge"eret partner trom 1111 petrntrthlo ttwrt 111 perton• having cl1lm1 1g•l11sl CounlY Cltfk Of Ofanoa County Ott Mtf ll•klWl11, 6.112 Wlt'MI' Ave., E•t11t of l!OllH ¥A11Y s c OT T travel slides. 1$ app ca on, e program Operating Ynder !he llttlllous business lhe wld dectOenl •re requlrld lo Ille Sepltmber 6, 1974. Na. E. HunllllQIOn lltldl. Ct1. t2.W7 Dfc:Mted., 1 The opening lectur e is titled will carry the theme: UWbat n. m ~ 0 ! I s LI\ N 0 v r L LA GE !hem, ~1111 1111 necess11ry voucner~. In CU.llKl.:H~ .. ~~·'( Sllfl 171 Mleltlel Btthtll, m> EldOn A..... NOTICE IS HEREl'r' GIVEN 11111 0 Wbat's Differt!nt A b o u t Sort of Persons Ought You ~~i~'!~T ~~~set'~~~13 ceiit'~~ Coal! ~':i111:!:'C:0.::. !t;' 10'1:~:,e~: ,~":m.'i:~~ =:i .. L~tt1v"!to:. c.1i~lf •11.-2 ,,.,. ~';:~' ~":'1 1r!, ~:1Conclvtttd bY • llflllf•I ~;;"AA,o ,,!-,~~ H~US~~•t•"'!r '~':: hy'" It d l B ?" ' ' · · 1 the tSW"' vQ;IC/ltrs 10 t 111 •• p1rtntn .. o. •nd tor luu1nc1 ot lllttr1 Tttt1rnen1 ... y Travel Photograp • ea s to C. The tlctlllou' bu1Jn1ss n•m• '''""""' flK • • ' PIJtlt!•l'led °''~ C:Otst 0 111., Pllof, Mlc111t1 9ltfllll to tM ae1111ontr rot'""" 1 111 11 r , fro All I l !•-' lot tilt P•rlnershlo w11 filed on June unclenlglltd •I the ofllc• ot W 1ttornevt. S temlllr 17 2._ •nd Octotltr 1 t Mtl SaldWJI\ mtd• ~ fllfthtr I'll 1 o w c • With problems ranging m n eres \.'U person are l. 191A In thi! Countv of Or•l'llll· CAEENSEll.G. 6ERHHARO, WEISS ANO ,:r. . 3..is.1~ lhl1 '"'"""". WI• tlltd with lht "" lime •l'ld "'''' o; :_u ~r· :nd lll•t ~a~"""""4• to f'stoPs. The invited to attend the entire Fun n1n1e •nd Addrtss ot tM P1rson KARMA, 1tt0 Ctnturv P•rk E•st, suue county C1Mk ot_ Or•"'ll' counlY °"ties blln "' fw Octaotr t 'it..,~.-;~ """'"" -, Wilhdr1Wlnti · ' 11SO, l..os A11gete1· C•llfornl11 '*1' which PUBLIC NOTICE s pttmci.r 19 1914. •'" in fht Covtlroorn et 0ttllll'Trntnf ,:, · Scossion will -cover basic program of demon strations . Johll R. · Me111n, )):n o.nwood st .. 1s th• ol•c• ot bu•lnt11• 01 t1tt undwt111t1tc1 • • ,,,,.. 3' Of uld ,ou,,, 11 700 ci1r1c Ctn~ ~ulpment, camera o,.,..ratlon, symposiums and talks based Los Al•mltos, c.nr. 90no lr1 iu m•ttors oer111riino to ttte estet• , Publllhtd °"'"" C04'1 o111v Piiot. Drlvt Wt11, In '"" CJ!\' ot •11'lt1 ..,, "" r--, s1on1<1: Jot1n R. M•rt1n ot a1ld dttldtnt, Wlth!11 lout manttls • 4th1 Stpt blr 24 •no Oct.,. 1 1, 15, eau1orn11. • SAN PRANCJSOO (UPI) -proper t echniques, and cont-on the Bible; all seats are l"ll• ,. .. F usst 111er 1111 fir\! ovl!llc111ot1Of 11111 no1k.1. HOTICI TO c11.IDlT01t 1914 tll'I ' wt.14 0111<1 s.ottm11tt 11, 1,1, _ .. 1 .. •---1 free and no co!l""'*;ons are Publtlhld Ot•l'l9' Coast 0111v Piiat. O•ltd A11111nt ''· 197•. SUPlll.1011 COUIT 0, THI -W1a.&.IAM •• It .IOHlt ~n ecology group has UUUllU'-'U mon errors. """"" September 1,, 14, Ind O<lober l, ,, JACQUELINE M, CARNEY STATE OF CALIP'Oll:lUA l'OR C-ty Clttk an ....,..._ to N•rchase 38.000 taken. 191, ,_,, Extcutrl• Of tilt win TM a couNTY OP Oll:ANOE PUBlJC NOTICE LINTON, WAtnMOUta, • ,,.,... y• 1·~---------------------;;;;;;;;;;;--1 of ll'lt lbO\'I n•mtd dtcecl•nl .... A"11M CUSMMA .. MID ~o aett.s on San Francisco Bay "GREAT TRAVEL Pic ture 01t11H1••Gt ••ttNNAao. Est1tt of BILL JOHJlf CA.Stllo. •tM) • rta.tlt~,...,.m •A be ,,_, ~ ~Jdll~ -luge P osslb'li"es Including Hol1' w11ss ANO KAllMA HMWn •• BILL J. CASTllO, Otct••· PtcTITtOVt •vs1wau P......_ c • '11'1 .,, u:ll:U Ulll WJ u:: ·~ l w • • I I,. MILLION DOLL" RS 1 ... CllltllfY ,..,.,_ ••• , ..... Suitt llH NOTICE IS HEllEl'r' GIVIN Id !I'll NAMI STATIMlfltT hh (tllJ .... , ... ......,. and ~Uoo. day PhotosV IA the tlUe ()( i't9 . ~ lot .l.l'lftllS. C1l '°'1ll1 7 creclltor1 o1 t"' lboV9 llM'lld dletclll'll n. totkr#lt11 Pll"tcM I• folnl MIMU ........,.. ttt1 .....,.__ • ~ ~~ f ~~1· • --• tbe Oct.JI 1-~ 1~-·ctton IN & u dA 1n0 .. ,,,. , Anll'ftft'I ftt l•ttwtrhi 11111 1n penons 111vrn1 e111,,.. 11111111t tt· PllMl.ntd, Of'MtOt ea.st o.ny ''lo!· ; __._lg JllollK or: .c:vu tc MUN, -~11re. •i.-tU '-' --D . .aw • se u "'-'"' . Ptlblllltltd °'""" ™•' ~o.11y 1'11o1. ~lcrOktffnl 1..-~l'ld-to fll• 'CUTflll 0 ,-CALt,OlllflA.-m t.p1s111bii u.-2Jo'•t1croct. t, 1,1, ..... 1, ·----~i-=::~::t=~~.J;Fc ~~~s"";1:';1~~ ffANDMl\DE-oRtENrArRucs rm· .. -, ..... ...,..,...-..~,~ ~:-';l"';.~~;.l: -'=-·~~::-2'~:~.;-... •uwe~ P'"_'t..,... .----t • ..ill 1_,. Ou.101t1mellmllonourG•¢4t$$fve1nventory PUBLIC NOTICE tl'llllllf c.ot.1r1. or to Pl"tMnt tMM, with L.tut1l CMIV'Otl •~llWr'd. ShtcllO City, P•m-out ,.,,.111 1..M said tt obtained the American." mi .son w1 a QU tne · ntOttMry 'l'OUCfltrt. 10 ,,... Ill\· C:•llfoml• 91'°4 -" ,.._ '-AUCOR INTERNATIONAL W •lrned •I tilt Offlct er l'llr 1rtornt,, Ttll• 11ou11,.., It C'Ol"ldvClitd 11y • MAMI ITAT'tlMln Opt.Jon foe f18.~ mllla111 rrom explain how to turn poor -HOTICI OP NON•ltlSPONSl•ILITY MIXON A, LANGi. '"' , I c I 11 ( C.Ufomll COl'l'Ol'tfloft. TM foOowlt11 ,,.,._ • ,. '"'"' ffie Leslie Salt Q)., Which phot081'3phjC C 0 D d l ti 0 TI~ ,,IS been lnstruCIOCl 10 dispose by -NOTICI! 1$ Hfllfl'r' GIVEN !hit IGUltvtr'd, Huntlntlcn Park, C•llf'Ol'nl1 CUTTlll: LIASIMG COMl'ANY Wt~o':1 LAtollATOltlli ,,. H -·U ·~ t It ( !her ds hi I u N C11rl ll•ynalds. "'' r1vokld ""'-IOl'ICV mss. wl'lldl I• ""' ~Kt Of '04.llll'ltff BY! .w .•. o..rr. • • WVUJU (.'Ol)uuue 0 rtmO'lo'e s.a wea ' crow ' vt c es p BL I"' Al • I "'T I 0 ol Jlllnn Rtvrlllldt. WMl'ttw '"' opar•ted of '"' Ul!Clertlll!'ltd 111 •II mltttrt ptf'• l*Cty, TrMIUAf' ., .... Avt. • ....,. Atta, 'Ctllt. ' (r fhe-prope'l'ty Ind J'Yricted-subjecta}--lnto -...., i:.'.J'JJ"' --!NI ,.,.11/n bual11• l1t'IOIWl-h l.tMfl'lbl'I ltJnfog to 1111 t•lall Of N!d dtcedleM, Thi• lffll!Mnl """ flltll 'ftllll tflt _ Drtfd J. Ktratlrw. »Ni. lit'ltr ..... ' -.~-Jo... ~d dd -d ... ~ rlw..-.t•••t•tHlt 1~ .. r•••••••lll'•"" ' s.rvrces unllmtted, toc111d '' ,_ Htrtior :fcthln lour fllOlllhl 11ttr tht llrtl pvtillt~ eoun1y c1 ... k of Ot•"ft c aunt• *"J::·K A-;.,.C:"~,2~':· C•tr· l.n l'"W"\ill&S58 Q an 8 V8n""fi--. ~f .. MUU. .... 1-,.A•l&.••••T#•U 111 .. In Coif• MtH, C•lllornl1 92"28, !Q11,6f tllll "°"t~ 20 l'7 Oii "ttmbtf' .. 1t74 N7'1l HllllllfltlOtl «._,,.; C.tlf: '"'''' .:, ~-,_,_A, ,. luW'I _,.._ ..... the -~, 18 ( ....... _.. will t.akf' Mir him. l4t1'1Ctrortfl. Mld.Ja.rm lllft\OfdJ. D1tld. le11ttm ... r ' 4, . -,., .. , I -.... . . $!\IUl.._Joill v,\MI ............. w I I~~. Q,;IA.ll\;" ..... ~. ,~ hat na right to C"Onlrtcl or In lo'l'I' I LIJCV c. CASTRO Ptlb11stlld Of•flCI• Colst Olll'I' ,.!lot. ,; • sl'I{ Piii•• t II(; 11'1. e-r11 S. FmndJOO Bay Natlonnl 8 look at creating special ef-o.ty.2SM.Hd•Md• 111111r w•r bind '"' 111n1nn1 .,,.,. 1111s 1111<.ltrlrhi: of tilt Win 6f utitt fl'llltf J7. 2i. •M oc'*1' '' .. °' '*" o!..:irr.ic.-llllW WUdllfe Refuge' In the south feds \\'\th and without tbc WHDAY.,.,-,JMMIWPOIT&Mt "•J:;.., 1,.1, 19111 '"' at •1Ptt1T1blr flllXOHtr. ~r::';J""'" otuMnt 1"• Mlf·7 • ,Thi• '',"...,;.,. ".!! " ... , ... "" •-y, --• 9,000_ acreLlo... the u~ of s -i11I ..,.,utpment. The 1t14 • ''1' P1<1nt •1...-. Ml'Y lwk ..... .,,.. IUllf)' on .,,,_ ~ """ "'1 I lf7 ..... ," ..... .......,...'"" Mullllfttl!M P•rt ca tttM ltPlembtr 4 1'74. propoied San Pablo Bay f111al 8CS:Sion will aeal wif'lf 'SAUSTAWTSJ~ ... ,..._ ..... lp.a f:) ::J:t,'•A""vr-T-t• (11JJ..a1"l~ ~2.·4H1 .. ~orc.ltect ,. _ __. DWJ¥':"" Re.JUI~ area otar Napa d la:playtng )'OUT pkture!I and JIAMS!C..,c:a.u.M.fwc:r.C_. _ coi"MI"' C• 92621 A""""'tw••tw1rl• .............. ....,......--11'111111.., °'..,.. -octw!'• ~-•• , -i Pr-~·-t H·-y -Jec11'•• )'Our su•--or 2910 ff'Utllt'*I Or•nle Cow Dfll~y Piiot, Putll!.,,., °""'°' Cotsl OlllY Plldt, -f ... ...,,,."1'1'1Mr 10I 11, ... 111111 _J· ~~ •r ~""'' ~ ,... ·~ """ .,.,.Olt,._.MATIOMALIZIJJffO-... ,_, 14 2$. ,,,. _ ,, "" ...,_.., 14• "" °"""' 1• 1' 1~ " -• Jotmam aaJd. movies when you rctwn. ~ '"'u. '51..,, 1tt• 3Ml"14 • ,., 1 I - ' :I . .}. ~~ t'OUI ufte A El leg• Adel p wlll atl.o p Fwl A has lice be are A by m Ct' It call bel cl lhe are and pro lor opti ma is arti oils fun H inc An sla y ~~1 WI ' w m be c m w pe B 0 ~ c gt b ~ • I ~ d s d t t Desert Town May Try Gambling Its Hand • Ill J.DELAN'l'O (AP) -This •l«py hamlet tuck~ away in the ~1ojave Desert 90 miles east ol i..,. Angel., could be the Las Vegas of California urter 1978. A ballot pn>Jl06ition -People's Experimental Gamina: Law -would ll!gallie Nevada-style gambling Jn Adelanto for a 25-year trilil period. • PETITIONS TO LEGALIZE gambling wUl begin circulating once the state attorney general 's office approves the Pl'llfl®ilion filed Aug. 6, by Calllomla Fwldtng Law, Inc. Adelanto's f.lve-member City Council ~as agreed !o issue CFL two hotel-casino ltcenses, and lh~ town-which admittedly can now be missed by a motorist "if he blinks" -is looking for boistr:rous growtn Ir lhe proposlllon Is passed by the voters. · 1bxlgh the proposition has not even begun circulating, Adelanto land values are climbing. he says. ".The corporation standa to make a healthy profit If thl• passes. "Second, for the $800 million a year that gambling would bring into the state. Third, because 85 percent of lhe gambling money in Las Vegas comes from Sou~ Call!omia. "WHY . SHOULDN'T THAT MONEY slay here? California could bond Into th-. billions for schools or anything else without raising taxes, and I think that's a &ood reason for putting this thl.ng throua;h." Adelanto is between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. With that much at stake, wouldn't Las Vegas fight the proposition? "Ir Las Vegas wants to light legalized . gambling in Callfom1a they'll have to fight the whole country," Wiliion argues. "There are measures to legalize gambling in 27 states now." One of those measures, to allow off. track betting in Arizona, is being • spearheaded by CFL. A'ITY. GEN. EVELLE J . Younger oppooes legalized gambling In California GENERAL INDUSTRY FEELING in because be says it ~ttracta organized Las Veg-u seems to agree with Wilson, crime rackets, but his office ls bound but Robbins Cahill, exerutive director ~;-;;~ cottacs frotta Southena CaHfornla.' ---------------------' byJa;-;ar;o:a;~a~ , meets state requirements -which the "Nevada has 30 yea-or •-owhow 1·n C."FL measure does. '" NI It is expeCted to be approved in early lhls business. They're not going to oome October. up with it overnight." CFL must gather 520,(XK) signa:ures Wilson says the two hotel-casinos could to place lhe measure on the 1976 general be completed by mid·l977. electJon hollol. They would be patterned after the Besides the hot el-casinos, the petitions MGM in Las Vegas and featur e call for unlimited off.track parimutuel big.-name entertainers, he say&, and CFL betting throughout the state via closed· would build them at a cost of aboul circuit screens in restaurants and $90 million each. theaters. EFFORTS TO LEGALIZE gambling are hardly new to Ibis state. Both in and out or the Legislature, gambling proponents have contc fort h regularly tor SO years. ~ly .draw poker -pennitted by local opt100 tn more that 25 California cities -and horse racin2 have survived the many battles. The man behind the CFL measure is Robert W. Wilson, 48. Wilson is an artist who bas done more than 1,cm oils and is co-owner or a t,.as Vegas-based funky-mll>ic group called X.S. Baggage. He also had three b~hes "'i lh Jaw, including a · 1965 conviction in Los Angeles ror conspiracy to violate the state lottery Jaw. He was given three year3 proba!ion and a $1 ,000 fine. VOTERS DEJECTED BY a 2·1 margin Wilson's 1964 attempt to legalir.e a state lottery. He tried and failed again In 1968. Why does Wilson v.·ant legalized gambling'! "Finl ·of all, for personal benefit•," ~ WILSON SAID THE MONEY would come from private backers or !rom public sales of the corporation's shares, or both. Wilson 's initiative originally named four desert cities in Riverside County B.!I proposed gambling si tes -Palm Springs. Desert Hot Springs, Indio and Palm Desert. But ~tion came from Riverside County officials and law enforcement officen who aaid It could bring organized crime to the area. Wibon "dido't want to figltt those peopleu and began lo0k1ng ror a more inviting locatioo. He found it in Adelanto. HE SAYS BE APPROACHED the town because he heard that an ordinance al lowing draw poker had rerently bet.n passed there and though\ tbe City Council ~Cl.lid be receptive to his proposition . "We don't have any industry, so rec- reation Is the way for us to go," Adelanto Mayor Joan Robinson said. The main source of income for the town's 2,406 resideotll comes from Prices Go to $425 Cemeteries Give Pets Best Goodby Possible SAN FRANCISCO (AP! -The sign in Dick Hayes' shop says: "You have given your pet the best in tife -you will not want to do less in death." "\\'hy shouldn't they be treated as well as people?" asked a teary-eyed matron kneeling nt the grave of her beloved Sctmauzer at Pers R est Cemetery. "Animals don 't care how much money you have or how you look. With them, it's genuine devotion." PET'S REST IS ONE of a half dooen pet cemeteries in the San Francisco Bay area. Hayes' shop in Mill Valley offers caskets tailored especiall y for pets. Both are part of a growing field. "You own a dog for 14 or 15 years and tt becomes a member of the family ," says Hayes. "Increasingly, people want to give their pets the besl send-of! they Cll/l .. "They've no longer satisfied to have their dead pets taken to the vet's, cremated and ashca rtned," said Hayes. roR IU.50 HAYES SELLS waterproof styroloari\ ki!fjjj\ casl<et!:-And~ will buy his top of the line, an all-metal, sa1ln-lined child's model used for pel burials. "They don't usu ally_ go overboard," he said, Hbut they want something nice -usually In the $150 to $200 range. They want to feel they've put him away in a nice rnMnet.1' Hayes keeps .sales ''st ric t ly confidential. This sort of thlng Isn't accepted by everybody yet," he said. Occ8'ionally we gel crank calls from people who say they want a cas1<e1 for a deed horse or a canary." EUGENE AND JUUE TA YI.OR opened one of the oounlry's flrat pet cemeteries llll yean ago In C.lma, IUS\ south of San Francisco. jack up the price. A fabric-lined casket can add $200, a burial vault costs over $1 .00:t. Pet's Rest offers a chapel and a "view room ." "l'O SAY WE'RE PRE"ITV conserva· live by industry !landards though," said Mrs. Taylor. "There's a place do\YR in LA thats' started catering wakes for dead pets." The Taylors said 90me owners have asked for gravesites near their pets, but county law forbids the intermingling of human and animal remains. "One genUeman tried to jwnp in bis poodle's grave at the end Of a service," aaid the Taylor's teen-aged daugbt<r. "They get pretty worked up." cement plants in VictorvWe, -10 mlles v;est of Adelanto, and 'jobs at nc8rby George Air Force-Base. Adelanto \\'3! founded as a fanning, community in the early 1920s. U.S. 395 bisects the town, and a motorist driving through "will mis Jt if he blinks," SBY• city A,dminlstrator Bob Johns . MAYOR ROBINSON'S VOICE bubbles with excitement as she talks about the metamorphosis already beginning in Adelanto. "Our land values have gone up," she says. "People who've bought land for retirement and been holding it are raising their prJces to sell. "Real estate business is up. too. And the City Council hlis agreed to look into Lhe feasibility of an airport." The COWJCI( charges Loo Angeles businessman John Mgrdicblan an annuaJ fee of $25,CXX> for the draw poker license granted him two years ago. 1be council has passed a resolution to grant a third hotel-casino license to Mgrdichian who is not affiliated wit.h CFL. ' MGRDICIUAN'S POKER P~RUlR Is still in the planning stages and be hopes to open for business next Janus..-y . "\Ve used $43,000 of the poker license revenue to buy a new fire engine," says r Mrs. Robinson. "The rest is earmarked for a new police building." Law enforcement officials are against large gambling interests in California. Charles E. Casey of the attorney genera1 's Organized Crime and Criminal Intelligence Branch reports, "We are seeing an Increase in the nwnber of organized crime figures moving into this state. holding meetings in Southern Calilornia. "A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF the money that financed the development of Las Vegas came from organized crime in the East. "J don't have any doubt that those same interests would make an effort to get both feet in the door of legalized gambling here." Wil900 argues that the best way to get organized. crime out o( gambling is to make it legal. "Where you have legalized gambling, you strike a hard blow at organized crime because those people doo't want to hang around "11ere the police are," be c:ontends. "After all, we've had draw poker and horse racing legalized in California for years." ' BUT U.S. A'ITY. RICHARD P. Crane Jr. says organized crime does exist in Las Vegas aOO. his office is inv~gating it. He said organized crime has not mooopolized poker in California because "there isn't that rnuch money in poker." Horse racing, legalized in California during the 1930s, has been able to maintain a clean image because movie stars and pol.Jticians frequent the tracks: says Jetty Littman, a spokesman for the state attorney general's office. "Even J. Edgar Hoover used to go to Del Mar and bet on the horses when be came to callfornia," h e ezplained. A'ITY. GEN. YOUNGER oppooes legafued gambling because he says ii attracts u n d er w or I d figures and other racketeers engaged in prostituUon, extortion, loan--sharking and narcotics; ii ls difficult and costly IX> regulale; it presents a social problem when persons who cannot afford to gamble, do so; and revenues fall short of what proponents claim. But Adelanto Mayor Robinson says, "Elected, officials who fighl gambling interests should remember that they're supposed to reJ)l'eSent the people. U that's what the citize~ want, that's what they shouJd get." Law enforcement officials also look askance at Wilsoo.'s police record. Jn addition to his lottery convict.ion, be was also indicted in 1965 by a Los Angeles county gram jury for alleged compiracy to issue or sell secwities without proper authority. The charges were laler dropped. UPI T ... tMltt "We're not ge.ttlng-rich. but we're doing okay," said Mrs. Taylor as she 8Uf'Veyed their ''Pd.'1 Rest," where 5.000 dog!I, call, skunb and even a few gP,!dfl•h are buried. ''We butl~ a whole horse once. Jt tqok up nearly JO grave site& and b.1d to be lowered Into the grow\d with· a power hoist. It wa• a !nmlly pet, "" lcnow,1' llhe Mid. Has Looks, Talent ' Burials ltart al lllO. but ll'llll can . Michael Learned, who has won two consecuUve Emmy awards, I• much pretUer in real Ure QeCl) lban she appears in television role ol Olivia Wall<ln (rigltt) in "Tlfe Waltons." .. T1.1tSd1y, Stpt.tmbtr 24, lq74 DAILY PILOT 8 • • AP N ... 11..iv.-. ,_... ONCE IMPRISONED HERSELF, ANGELA DAVIS IS BOUND TO PRISON REFORM She Says Next to South Africa, America Is Most Racist Nation in World Angela Davis A~tive Sire's a Leader in Allian.ce A.gain.st 'Repression' By VICTORIA GRAHAM BERKELEY (AP) -Angela Yvo1me Davis wears two chains about her neck, one oC gold, one of ivory. i1ore tha n adornment, they are chains of com· mitment. From a thin golden chain hangs a small hammer and sickle, symbol of the Communist Party to \\'hich black militant Angela Davis belongs. From an ivory strarxi of beads hangs a dragon, anc;ient symbol of strength and harbinger of the revolution Angela Davis predicts will crush capitalism. The writhing, almost translucent dragon evokes other forces -prison and private passion -which have made Angela Davis both celebrated and notorious among American and ilJ.. temational revolutionaries, "People who come out of prison can build up the country" wrote North Viet· nam~ Communist Ho Chi Minh in a pri son poem. "When the prison doors are opened, the real dragon will fly out." ONCE IMPR!SONED herself, Angela Davis ls bound to the prison reform movement and the effort to free thousands of persons of all races she coosiden unjustly jailed as Political prisoners. The convoluted chain also evokes memory of the man Angela Davis loved -prison revolutiOnary George Jackson, slain by San Quentin Prison guards in an escape attempt on Aug. 21 , 1971. By one account. as he pulled out a gun, Jackson said: "The dragon has come . · •. The black dragon has come." The chain of gold, the bond of ivory; these hang gently, hang heavily lh the life of Angela Davis. Once a pig-tailed Girl Scout from Binn- tngham, Ala.-, where her parents taught school, Angela Davis today is an Afro. coiffed Communist who believes with passion and colll historical analysis that revolution ls inevitable. " She says she believes that, ne"t to South Africa. America is the most racist country in the world: that racism and repression are rising and that. more th an ever, America is receptive to socialist revolution and thal Watergate helped sow the seeds. HI'm going to be oommitted to the struggle as long as I live," she says. "There Is no alternative. It would be Uke committing suidde to leave the struggle.'' TWO YEARS AGO the former UCLA philo9ophy lnstructOI' was acquitted by an all·white jury of murder. The charges grew out of an Aug. 7, 1970, Marin County courthouse escape attempt In \~hlch a judge and th"° oilier pcraons died. She wAS accused or buying guns that killed them. J.'or t\vo n1onths, Angela Tuvis was hunted, one of the FBJ's ~Jost Wanted fug itives. For !8 mo nths she was Im· priooned While crowds chanted "Free Angela . Free All Polltlcal Priaooen." When she was freed on June !, 1972. Angela Davis di>clared her acquittal • 11people's victory" and vowed: "I. can begin to give all l have to free all political prisoners and oppressed peo. ple." Today, Angela Davis is one of four rodlairpersom of the Na tiooal Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression , a loose coalition o{ 13 com· munity, ethnic, .Jabor, religious, prison, civil rights and other groups with 25 chapters In 21 slates. SHE TRAVELS around America to lecture, raising money for the raWcal, non-tax-exempt Allianc.e. She lives off the advance payment for he r autobiography and said she will give future proceeds to the Alliance. Tall , slender and gentle in manner, Angela Davis also is a· private person who says she someday would like to teach again and earn her Ph.D in Em· manuel Kant's philosophy of violence. She says she would like to live without police surveillance of her small home 'I 'm going to b e com- n1ltlecf lo the struggle as ''"'9 cu 1 u ,,e.'' in a black V.'Orking class neighborhood of East Oakland; to live without threals of death and violence. She would like to go shopping without being recognized and asked for her autograph which she gives with the word "solidarit'y." "I really would prefer to have someone else do all this," she says. But those things must come later, if al aJI, for ~ela DaVis. "You know,'. she said very softly, bending her head int o shadow, "'vhen r start thinking aboot all the things that I woold ""'11y like to do, then I also reflect uPon '"hat might have happened if all the people involved in the movement for my freedom had decided they v.wld ·do what they like, instead of making sacrifices." TIIE BOND OF GOLD and Ivory circles the life ol Ange la Davis. ''History is moving in the dlrection Y.'e represent ." she said during a rate interview . "In the end we know we rire going to \vi n ... People are receptive to re\'olutionary ideas." "Watergate," she said grimly. "has helped a great deal. We have been saying for years that there is an ap- paratus of repression used against political activists and people who eipreas their opposition to government." Weorlng burgundy slack!!, hlgh-<ollared burl!llndY shirt and brown leather J•ckcl, "-fs.· Davis (she prefers that title ) arrived for the interview with two wom<:n fri ends who sat quietly by. ·Her conversational voice is sofl level. deliberate, sometimes nearly inaud ible, a Southern a<.oeent raint ty disce rn ible beneath Um modulated spe<ch oC East Coast education. Her words are carefully, prrclstly chosen. Again and again she speaks ol bistoncat inevitability. She might be a~lnga clDSI. Angela !ll, 1Ctlied into a corner armchair, reached into a large leather purse and withdrew a small, well·l>Ol-ish· ed pipe. puffing occasionally and gestur- ing in slow circles for emphasis. "I TOOK UP smoking this pipe be· cause l used to s rn o k e four packs of cigarettes a day. Everyone asks me \\-·hat's in it," she grinned, holding it up and filling the round bowl with tobac- co. "!l's another symptom of our male supremacist society that people think only men should 11111oke pipes •.• but please don't take my picture while I'm smoking." Angela' giggled. She prefers talking about the New York-based Alliance which grew out or the old Naliooal Ciolnmittee to Free Angela Davis. She says she doesn't kb:1w the membership but estimates it involves "hundreds of thousands" of persons from widely different grou(>I. The Alliance includes the Puerto Rican Socialisl Par· ty, the Communist Party, the American Indian Movement, Southern Christian Leadership Coo!erence, Attica llelellse Committee, various church groups and some locals of the auto workers', meat cutters and hospital wockers' Wlioos. "We set oot to build somethlns that would transcend Ideological · barriers," she explains. "As a Communist, I differ from smleone in the church. But \\'C understand that despite our differences. we have something in common. "That is our involvement in the black liberation struggle, the struggle for peace and justke and freedom. We agree to put our ideological differences in the closet." The Alllal'IC.'ei she says, is involved in hundred!s of cases of police brutality. prison problems, immigration a n d deportation problems, imprisoned Puerto Rican nationals, the rights of lndians: Chicanos, Asians, Blacka, women, civil rights. The state of North Carolina and it! prisons are a major national focus. Ms. Davis calls it "The state which exhibits- the most severe and concentrated forms of repression in the country." THERE ARE 50 people on Death Row in North Carolina, more than in any other state. This fall the U.S. SUpreme Court v.ill hear a challenge to the state's death penalty law. . "If a prectdent is set there for ex- e<uting h001an beings once more, It~ going to happen all over the country," she adds. Angela knows what It'• like behind bars. She is pmionally involved in t~ cue of Marie 11111, a 2t-yea!'Old blnclt woman convicted of murdering a whit& storekeeper five years ago, now servhtQ oot her lile in a North Carolina prllOll. "She w .. force<j to sign a oonlea!<M! under threat of death." Angela &a)'J. Her voice drops when she says.Martt 11111 was given a difficult prison job~ complained unsuccessfully tbal her shoes \vere too light-. got -an infected ioe1 went to a hoopital , developed g111grene and lost the toe. "I'm giving you the detail• ol this not because It's exceptional, bu!"'be<lllSe It appears to be increasingly the rule,• abe llllld. •• ! I • ' ' . ' • t ' • • l . '" .- ' ' ,_ • ' ' • . . . ' • • • ' I . • . .. • -• • ' • ' • I ' DAILY PILOT For the Record • I . . ' Totsdq, Stpumbef 24, 1974 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ' D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 8 R..i htote ••••••.• 1000.2999 ........ •••••••••• JOOO..t699 lullntst. n.1tmtnt & llnonclal ••••••••.• lOOO-so.t ........,_ ............ . i..t • ,_ ...... 5050-Sft9 _ .. , ..... -i--The Bluest Martcetplac:e on the Orlne• Cout DA I LY Pl .I 0 I CJ.ASSIFIED -ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 642· 5678.) One Call Service Trade It With a Want Ad _ • . Fast Credit Approval • lmpioyOlfnf ' h"eporotion •••••• 7000.7199 Mt<thondi ........ IOOO-M99 loot• & Morine Eqolptntnt •.••••• • 9000-9099 ~U.s&othtt Tronlf)Ortolion .... 9100.9999 1002 1002 Genorol R.E. 1002 General R.E.-1002 General R.E. HONEYMOON COTTAGE Goftorol lll. 1002 Gononl R.E. 1002 o-1 R • ERRORS: Ailvei11Mi'l l ~~-~;;;~;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,,_.;;~ ro • 5 • d':i:dac";.,itho!~,:!: S1940 DOWN Imme d I 1te1 y. Tho .EASY OOWN PAYMENT affords you the OAllY PILOT -opportunity to discover all the benefits of lloblllty for the first .home ownership. Newly de<:orated 3 bed- 1 n corr• ct IMertMMI room, 2 bath in proven Costa Mesa location. Lindo l•le Watorfront This lovely 2 bdrm., or 1 huge bdrm . & con· vert. den home , has charm galore, Property located in Irvine Terrace--handy to most everything-beaches, tennis club, & Irvine only. Safely tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac. Change in owners plans ne<:essitate quick sale. Prlacl betow replacement cost •t 11 low Lovely 5 BR., 3 bath custom home. Large courtyard. Pier & slip. $225,000. Country Club. $64,()1)1}, , CORONA DEL MAR...:.$63,500 $38,750. Vacant, owner anxious, cell 546--SUO. Custom Sp•nl1h Home _ ..... I~ COUEGE PARK 5 BR, 5 ba., art st~dio. Elevator. Pool. 7000 sq. ft. Ramp & float. $450,000. 70 Lindo Isle Orlve Your choice of either of two very niCe 2 bdrm. homes on Orchid Ave., a choice street. Property suitable for conversion to duplexes. Owner flexible on financing. $63,500 Each. 1884 YOU'LL LOVE THIS 3 BEOROOM -2 bath with heevy shake roof, ,..1 hordwood floors, used brick fireplace, dining room and sepa- rate breakfast area. Take advantage o! this s~,-. loon. Owner anxious, best offer will take! C.11-SllO. · "~ HERITAGE REALTO RS Prime 43 ft. lagoon lot -$150,000 For information on All Homes & Lots Call BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 Bny'>1d1· Or 1v, NB 6 7S 6161 LEASE DUPLEX South of H\\'y., Now you can have a dream duplex on Fernleaf, with an ocean vie\v ••• just steps from Ocean Blvd.-3 Bdrm.. 2 ba . each unit ... handy to Big Corona Beach. $152,500 . l\, \ '\' a11c1 l\l·~,\( 'I I REALTY CALL 675·3000 ANYTIME OUR Jlj 25 YEAR Gonor•I R.E. 1002 Genoro l R.E. 1002 Absolutely smashing owner's unit, newer du· plex . 2400 sq It 4 BR, 2\', BA. Superb view EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE_ $250,000 o! bay. Only steps to beach. $1050/mo. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Bayfront luxury! Beautiful 5 BR home w/FR GRUBB & ELLIS PRICED TO SELL BECAUSE IT'S : Close lo formal DR & 4'h baths. Wide lot. Pier/slip. RHI Estate 67s.7080 everything, very nice condition. (2) 2 bed· I 'l:!""'""'"":'~""'""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'..;,..,,.·;,,i!..,d room units one 2 bedroom and den unit. 2111 Son Jooquln Hiii• Rood 1 'G R E 1002 Fireplace, hltn s, a lovel y yard and asking OPEN SAT Ir: SUN 1-5 3079 PLATfE, C.M. OWNER NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. MM110 ="""='°::.:1c.:.:.:·=:..· --1:.:002:::: Gonerol R.E. only $69 ,900. Call to see S4G-1151. I ~o!!';;;e!!!!n;;•~•!!!!•;;•1R~.~E;;_'"'·~'"'~'"'~'"'J1;;;002~~0~-"""r•"!'l'!R"l.E!".,,;,... ~1"!'002~ IJ.,., ~~c!.Y.~!~ home EXECUTIVE VILLA SNEAK PREVIEW , • with 163 degree bay & ""'"" SPIRAL THIS RUSTIC EASTSIOE CHARMER In its 2 STORY view. 3•500 Square F.,.t • STAIRCASE secluded quiet location. 3 Bedroom with large DESPERATE • , , leavin&' area, N. Costa Mesa, clrxie to schools. As. swne 6% kJe.n on contract ot sale or pay 10% dn. Below nurket at $41,450. WI=:!~ Plap .. U.• . 752001920 MOO QUAIL St NI Y UACM LIDO ISLE 40 FOOT lot; quiet end of tsle. 3 BR., 2 ha. $89,fiOO TRIPLEX. waterfront, 3 BR. ea. Leasehold. $160,000 CORONA OEL MAR Duplex. Both with bay view! See l.t • )'OU will buy it! $125,000 LIDO REALTY <I -I,, I '· ' IL *673·730 0 * HEART OF.,. Corona dcl Mar. Lovel,y home, close to beach, on 1 ~ lots. Owner will arrange financing. 0 f t er ed · at $117,500 g:,21 CORBIN-MARTIN RH Ito rs * 644-7662 * "White Elephants" over- running your house? Tum them into "Cash" .•• sell them thru a Da1cy Pilot ~ACRE 3 Homes Plus Pool $79,500 Located on desirable Elden Ave., East5ide, CM are these (3) 2 bedroom lt0rnes with fireplaces and plenty of room for 3 more homes. Call fOr par!iculan. 2211~':!; 646-8811 Sun/EvH. 646-5855 Univenity Park Designers D,.am That special place to really live! Swimming, teMia, broad green belts, bike trails. Adobe brick fin!place sets living room style. Bright cheery kitchen. Huge family room, 3 g re-a t bedrooms. Master suite with private balcony. Premium fioor \\indow and wall coverings. Call 546-2313 for appoinb;nenL OPEN11l 9 • rn; FVN le SE MCEr ~ BA G extra lorge storage room R AIN + plus ~'ine cellar. Delightful PresUge area. Tree lined step-down family room . Off street parking POOL family home. Fee lot, 210 cul·de-sac. Spectacular en-for boat or other recreational vehicle. This feet deep. $239.500 tryway. Eloquent parlor. is the home you have been dreaming about, $28,500-5°/o FERGUSON-HESTER ~=,b·;:~~~.:'."'~.~~: hurry it cen't lost lon'g. Coll 54G-1151. DOWN fiesta room. Sweeping splral 11"'-----------------•1 \\'ALK to BEACH. Giant 2 story. Huge bedrooms plua u nfinished area. Complete to suit younielf. 24 ft master &ult. 2 bath, dining room. Built-ins. nttplace. Party pat lo . Seperate eated area for boat or camper. Need f a s t polliSCSSion! Rent till )'Olin. Assume low interest Joan. Reduced to $42,500. Call today 962-5585. FOREST OLSON I"( j;\_, !I' I Realtors, Inc. staircase with upper balcony I' ?t1asslve twin master suites. 1401 Dove St., Ste. 220 Executive'& transfer. Take Newport Beach advttntage. Call now to see 133-9781 842-25.'15. REALTORS * ~ * * OPE.N TIL 9 • rrs FUN 70 SE NICEt 2:r;~%~l~:d. ~ . IE !;llil I ~Go~";"""°;;:;'"r=.j1jR~ . .:e~:.·;_;_;_;_~~1iooE2;.:.Go~~""~;·"·~l~R.~~E~;-;_;_;_;_;:.:.1~00~~2,I, You2 "tkk~ ~ 01 -PANORAMIC NEW LISTING RocrHtion Vehicle OCEAN VIEW SPACIOUS "~.·~~how i.Klt ~,~.~; !U,:,~ :900 CORONA DEL FAMILY HOME A.Mheim St1dium exchg for beach property. MAR Lovely 4 bedroom 4 bath October 2-6 3 ";R, Eastside $36,9)) home. A great buy in Irvine Please call 642-5678, ext 333 3 BR. ~1esa Verde $38,900 "The oomplete home" with Terrace. I-luge comer lot- to claim your tickets. 2 Homes on a Lot $48,i;;i() -4 bedrooms Including an 2 sel)llrale ya.rt'ls. Don't mlss (North Cooney toll free Q\vner anxious. sub offers extremely luxurious master this large family home wilh number is 544).1220) 7 Units Long Beach $59,500 suite, huge game .room, big living room, dining .roon1. * large kit c hen with * * * 0 microwave, a fish pond, screened l~J-many extras ,,,-1.u~ pa tio decks B/I vacuum. Call now, 673-8550. OCEANFRONT &I JI• 21 All on top ol a hill at OP£NTIL 9 • rrs 'I.IN 10 BE NICE/ 4 B<lnns., 2 baths; chalet ~ the end of a cul-de-sac with i I]· ~ style with beamed ceilings better than P. 1ao• ot.'f'an . i: loft. On R·2 lot; could be and hill view. Only $13:9,500 converted to duplex. Owner 1797 Orange. C.M. fee land Call 644-72U. would like to trade up. Pric· 642-lTn eel at $140,000 Call: ~3663 67WOB6 Evei . associated BROKE RS -RE AL. TORS 7025 W Balboe !>7) l6tl /Jn NICEL OAIL[Y & ASSIJCIATES OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Needs A Little TLC! But \\'hat a price!! Only $39,500 for this 3 bedroom. 2 be.th horne n<'llr ~1csa Verde Counlry Clu b. New listin8! ! llurry, be fit'!it! ! l:"'cl::::1 '::::"::::""";:=:od::::!='?=-"'\ Just listed -Superbly decorated pride of \\lest Ne"''POrt. Good surfing, sunning a n d swimming . Excitingly different home "with panoran1ic view. This offering is unique-can be largt! 1 bedroom home or divided and sold u 2 smaller view hon1es. Call toi details. .rc.. w::t::E ~REALTORS -~54Ml.44141- (0pen Evening•) TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ownership duplex. 3 BR 2 BA and 2 BR 1 BA. Owner will carry contra.ct. WU1 ac- cept condominium in ex· change. $169,500. LEIW.::~~ Pl-wtin , -r752 .. 1920 MOO QUAM. 51. N1WP<MtT H oKH EASTSIDE INCOME· TY."O doll houses on one k>t • 3BR., 2BA with dbl gar le 2BR, IBA with dbl gar. Seven yrs. old. Xlnt buy. Owner will carry 8% Call PRESTIGE HOMES fOr In- formation and d eta i I 1 -DUPLEX COSTA ' MESA l,.Quail~ liilPlac• . .......... wt ... ·.· 752-1920 MOO OUAILSt N1W T II"°' KNqm PINE I FAMILY ROOM TERRACED GARDEN This beautiful duplex bu new carpets &. dnpes. For those who love privacy. Tbtte bedroom and two Lovely hillside garden. Tu'O bedroom units. Home & fn.. covered patios. F a m 11 Y come. All of this assumable room ls a dream come true. VA loan. Listing No. 12124 For $39,500 It's going fast! 0-ral R.E. 1002 Call 54&--M91 Call now. 847-WlO. Agent Walker a L.. TWO FOR THE-1-1---c' ma en ab I lrvlne realtg WE HONOR 1 1 -~s,,...::.::::~==:'""=1F""'1'C:~E-1 ~R1S~~':.~N~th Master Charge and BaRkAmericanl THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 •• \ SPECIAL fireplace and large lot with a 1 Bedroom rental to the rear. Perfect ltar1eJ' unltt. Only $39.00J. Call now 646-nn for additiona l 3 BDRM, 1% BA. VA or conventional-O""-ner wants quick sale at only $30,500. I ... Qup,_~ i inlormatlon. Iii I -· I~ Ol'f/ITILO. ""FUN TO .. """' ~~~.:~CM I ll~&lf:ll BIG OVAL POOL TWO STORY H•rbot-View Homos Spacious Carmel ..-! with 3 BR., 2 ba.. + family rm . It fonnal dlnlng. Not leued land. Move in condition. StJ,950 is a steal for this spacious pool home. It's a 1Wim·s1ze PoOI tool Also has gipntie famlly FI es t a room. Huntington's beat buy -call now to see 847-Q)tO . Bkr- MESA VEROE 2 Story Exec Family Home with huge separalc family rm + pool. David Bourke Rltr. 546-9950. ILLNESS forces aalc of high desert 3.00 acm and houac. A1ao C<t pines acre 96&-1919 '!be futrit draw 1n thf \Veit • • • . a Oalljl Pilot Clas&Uled . I - $75,500 C. F. Colesworthy REALTORS 640-4020 BEAUTIFUL - NEWPORT Ono mllc to ocean. Chormlnr 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. lleavy brick fireplace. Best buy in Newport lltach. Ask 1or No. J m .catl 545-&!91 . W•lkor& LH Real Elt.lte Cl.ASS SEU.S • -8 ) VINE COVERED COTTAGE • Delightful Corona del Mar home on R-2 lot. Plans for 2nd uniL Assumable 7% loan at $319/ltlD, $711000. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Q55) IMMACULATE Park Lido condominium facing pool & gard- ens. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, lg. high ceiling living room, fireplace. $46,950. Bob Owens 642-8235. (Q54) 49' Otj VIA LI.DO NORD -eomfortable !amlly home w/5 bedroom5, 4-- baths & family room w/wet liar. New slip !or lg. boat. $300,000. Dona Chichester 642-8235. (Q31) IRVINE TERRACE Move-in condition! Friendly, lighl & airy 3 bedroom llome w/ltitchen brldst. area. Professionally landscaped. $67,500. Walter King 644-6200. (Q621 to1 Ooftf" Ori¥9 142 ·12SS HeWpott leKh, CetitornW 12tn PETE BARRETI -REALTY- 642-5200 675-4060 FIVE BIG BEDROOMS TWO STORY Ci Coldwell Banke~: EASTBLUFF VALUE Fr~hly painted 4 bedroom home. Delightful patio and gardens for outdoor living. Only '69,900. Call now. CONVERSATION STARTER Immaculate 3 bedroom condominium with delightful conversation pit, fireplace and large bvmg room . Within yards of shopping and community pool. Tremendous buy at $68,000, or lea se it at $475/mo . EXCITING UP-SIDE .DOWN DUPLEX $120,000 buys near new 3 & 2 bedroom du- plex . Both with fireplaces. Walk to bay and beacb. Rent one, live like a king in the sec· ond. , SPY9LASS SIX BEDROOM Gracious Lusk "Southport" r\'lodel. Dining room, family room, bonus room . Pool and jacuzzi. Channlng gazebo. Some ocean view . 'Glorious night view . $1911,000. • COUNTRY FRENCH W~RMTH Big Canyon 4 bedroom and family room sunken convers~tlon area; on tlarge lerraCt ed lot, with plans !or pool . Decoraled in sunny earth tones , $175,900. DIAL 644-1766 2161 San Jooquln Hill• Rd., N.B. . . .. -. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. . r -· I· - I • -• J ' .. • t .ti. . , 9 'I . - • ' TLIHd1y, Septembtr 24, lC)74 OAJLY Pl.LOT B 9 Genenl R.it 1002Gener•I R..E . 1002 General R.E. 1002 C1pistnno B11ch 1018 Co1t1 IMs.1 1024 Huntington B11ch 1040 ~l.:.•g:<.u.:.n_•_B_ta_ch ___ 1_04_i_1_N_1_w.._po_rt_B_e;.;.•ch 1069 ·ncome Pr6perty 2000" LOW INTEREST LOANS AVAILABLE BY OWNER' Sharp. ire J COLLEGE PARK V!u.A PACU'!C 6 Bl.KS TO OCEANFRONT Br w/00 Vie\\'. No tlaht 3-0R. 2 ba. Int condlUon. BEACH!! SmaU, vtt"f a-e VACANT e DUPLEX-- money ~1 Assume VA. Sparldlng pool 1umhndcd cluth•e oommunity, Oolwt.11 Very S.r1ou1 S.ller 4 BR. & 3 BR .. 2 ba., frplc .. w/lo dn. $48,500 or lse/opt. by lush hldawlt. G11.teae bull!! Patkl kilt"Mn with all N 111ory Colonial. Ocean f"ach.:. Best rental arta. FOR<: ST OLSEN REALTORS, INC, AN· NOUN CED TODAY TtlEY tlAVE OBTAINED A SPECIAL L 0 AN COM· MITl\1ENT TllR.OUClf ITS 496-4151 flnigl~ on hlSldc v.·/tJ&:lru. the lattst lixt~! Formal 1a p I u·• • BR •-lam S-169 500 ilgh ' 1~· ~.. ii i ·•1 1· bt di ' Crack!! vKlw. a a w," ·" ' NE' WPORT BEACH You are the.J'(~ of Corona del Mar 1022 ' U Qi; ''" ,-ing. vwner 'v cai11.1 e 18 ne. ng m1 ., 21/2 BA.. 30 living 2 tickets ti the f1nanC'f'. $49,500. S'A·edisn fireplaet!. \Vt..I rm "''Ith 'tone fireplace, all REAL TY 67S..1642 Recre1t ion Vt hlc e CREATIVE EASTSIDE BAR. •"'·eeping s1alrcue to d h ;'Sh t tll Doll House; l·lge bdrm., master &nd children'a rms. ~~t&:K:~~~ng~ Newport Heights 1070 & Boat ~ .• • FINANCING din. im, hdwd. fin, fpl. T""'ty J inch thick carpet Siio< carpetlng and cu.iom • -· --at th< IJ N DOYER SHORES AFF!LlATlQN WIT!J COLIJ. WELL BANKEn . l lere's t one of a kind for Dover Shores. CERTtt'IED l\10R.TGAGE Caleb this: lee land, lour bedrooms for under ' co .. -roR-GUARAN'l'EED PLUS lhruoot! Garage door drapes throoot. flui:e patio, NEWPORT HEIGHTS An1helm Stiil\ Because of cutttnt interest Q.lte 2 BR. rental: aU on opener, aa.s BBQ and water oversized yard, d 0 u b I e .0 . Octobcf 2-6 rat~ and so called ''tight" o. 1.::e. loVi!\.y lot with niany 110ftener all included! ONLY STl950 Term• 10'.lfi down or OWM:r wt car-Please call 6''2-5678 nt l33 $1001000i Wow ! and it's immaculate inside l\10llTGAGE LOANS AT A d l COST '1'0 'fHE BUYEll ~n . ou on a trcmeitdous pool-size lot and 1o~A1t BELO\Y THE GOING tn tip to1> condition \Vith new dishwasher MARKET 1 NT ERE s T disposal, water heater, carpets and dtapes: .RATES. ·ANY u.s. RESI· 'fhe price is $D8.500. It's llCW on the market. DENT IS EUGlBLE "FOR UNIQUE HOMES, Ruilors 675-6000 THE LOAN~ ll'lllCH HAVE VERY LOW DO\VN 2443 E. Coast Hwy •• Corona del Mar PAYMENTS. LOANS ARE I AVAILABLE t\lR nJN· l ·Ge;;;n;:e;;n~R;;·~E.;;;;;;:;:1;;00;;;;2;;;G;;;;ene;;;;r;•l;;R;·;E;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;002;; I D r NG 1 MM~-O!ATELY I' WllfLE TlfE SUPPLY * Balbo B P • * LASTS. Jo'OR 1\.10 RE a ay ropert1es DE.'f AILS cALL &t>-«JOJ BET\VEEN 9 A.M. & 8 P.~t 7 DAYS A WEEK. BAY AVE. 4 unlls $79,500! Waterfront Duplex Pier/Float, $85,000. 675-7060 EASTBLUFF Super clean 4 BR. home Huge fam./din-. rm . Newly redec. Owners a n x i o u s! $70,500. 640-8484. NORTH COSTA MESA Family home. 4 BR, lge. kitchen/family are a. Lge. fenced yd., nice trees, qttiet street $41,950. 642-7491. V.A. REPO · 4 Bdrms., 2 baths; built ins, !rplc. $32,500. Low down payment. 556-8800 REALTORS ;: 4 Local Ofllces TcrServe You General R.E. 1002 Generol R.E . 1002 1-------- ECOLOGIST'S ••• .•. drerun -11 half acn" of gardens. Fabulomo: priv11te honlC of a nationally known bulld er, in Coron11 Highlands. 4 Years new. 4 Bdnm., 4 baths, pool.. Ask· ing $145,500. TWO STUNNER$ IN BIG CANYON Spacious 2 & den, pool. spa. custo111 entry fountain, traditional decor, r i ch crptg. Only $125,000. Gracious 3 bednn, 2'~ ha, ASSUME 7 1/2°/o VA LOAN $223 PER/MO YACANT- NEAR BEACH Tree lined cul-de-sue. Private eillry, l\.lonllllOth living room . Se pa rut e lllllSSive ft1n11ly roon1 ·\vitli cozy fireplace. C o u n try kll'chen. Separate formal dine. GIANT SJZE bedrooms C0~1PLET'ELY REDECORATED.SO' VERANO.'\ with marsh- mallow fire rlng. B I G TREES. Built-in mountain • "•aterfall. FAID1 SlZED YARD. Abandoned and ready for you. I-furry on ttlis one-Call No\v! 842-2535. 1no11ey so1ne buytn mtiy be beaut. ll'f.'ell. $'16.500. $4.1,0XI ruu. PRICE! ? I prageCAii ~ . , ry ~t ~. 3 BDR.M home to cla.lm your fab:fll. flln\ply adopting a "do nolh· RIVI ERA REAL TY You name the ternu! ma thats had lot.II of love and I North Coontl iblr f\·ee ing" attitude. Frankly, ""e * 64•7007 * 962~11. care. $51,500. Call 1.ft I ··-lhlnk this is NO't. lhe thing 1 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I J> RES 1' l C E H 0 1\1 E S f\Um.,.::r 8 .,.._.,, lo do. The1-e al"e t'1ot of fine I ~ WALK TO BEACH M.'Hi646 , * * I•* 11roperties for sale In this Park Your Boat COYINt:.TQM (ll"\"3 . RICI-IT NO\V with ex-Bonus home is loaded with 4 Bedroom, 2 bath hofue N t Sho 107" Y I' ewpor res • 4·PLEX ec.3:500 t:eptionally goo(( termg end jun \Vhat you're looking on 001·ner lot. Fine area .,, interest rates. The lollow· for! 3 bdnns, 2 baths, ot ne""er homes. Bltn1, l .~~~~~~~~~~I LEASE/OPTrON Just 3 yrs old ll' one of Ing arc ~nie exauiples: k\lche.n built·lns. \Vo o d · crpts, drps, 2 ca1· attached . • . Or contract sale. Covingtonio nnel!l 4 plex 1 burning tirep]ace. On n l."Or--gar., gate for camper or A-Frame. upgraded & nreas! One' • 3 Bdrm & • ner lot "'llh boat G;ute. boat. \Valk to Elem & \ • 2 BR & d f I An occanlt"Ont dupl!•)( with $45,900. Try }o~llA financing. Edison Jli. Good I 0 an mn1ac.. · en, P • thrf:<' 2 Bdr. unitll. Owiwr 75~h financing at 8~7--. no Call 540-1720 assumption. ca I l for ON THE BEACH ~~·~rea. Walk to bl.'ach! "'111 finru1ce. nl ~-Pridl' loan fec-s, asking $15'9,500. [ ] sho,vi.ng, Broker, 5.%-8836. Fantastic 5 bdrni. 3 bath CAYWOOD REALTY of . ownership. Clo8t ea'i' 2 -ftftl!ll home in Monarch Bay \Valk niaJOr !ihopping center. I • I IU~ '-' POOL + JACUZZI to the beach. All the ad· * S48-l290 * now i1141 752-1700 A~~~~~:~~~: ~ ~i:~i~g:c~8t~h!°f:~ f~~ ~:~~r. ~i: ~~~~e :~~~San Clemente 107! i'Rl~· 1;~1 O\YC a first T.D. at g1~·~. 295J llarbor Blvd. executive entertaining. hasbeencompletelyrcd;et.'0-WANT A VIEW? ____ _ 59 Highly upgraded! Woman's rated. Call for prire and Set" forever rron1 t h I s • ' no loon lee, asking Sl ,500. Open Evenings dream kitchen! Call us for tem11. 7141772-728-1 Bkr talented 4 BR + bonus rn1. 3. BACK BAY-$39,500. .u of the fcatures .. $55,900. BLUE LAGOON VILLA home. Plenty of extra•! TRADE ur T\VO adorable doll houses on OPEN HOUSE J-6pm Bring your pUIO\v, this is a Pri I 1· · 2BR $69.500. me oca 10n, v1e\Y , , GEM , one lot, owner 1vill carry a 2606 \Villo Lane rettl sleeper. Village Real 2¥.i BA, all aiipllanC<'s, --TO 1 O I very large 2nd T.D. \1•ith '3 Bed., 2 bath, sep run1pus Estate, 531·5800 OL' 962-2456. d f "shed Se · NO PAYMENTS for 3 years. rm, lrg lot, rnany mature · ecorator ut·ni. · L"\OUS 12(}.~~ Tuslln Ave• N B Owner has 10 U N t T S. 2 Hunt. Harbour 1042 &eller-Flrst thne offered. REALTORS 642-4623 Enstside Co6ta l\-tesa. \Vill Try $65.000. trees. g r e e n h o us e Ji • OnJy $69,500. te11n11. RED W . I 09B d • 5 it 4 toolshed, B-B·Q, new crpts BY O\VNER, 3 Br. 21/J ba. CARPET. H.'E A I~ T 0 RS estm1nster trade own to .. or un s. • & paint. Al>sumable loan. Townhouse. inc. boat slip. 64fi-867'2 499-4271 I I IQuaB ~ Trude equities and assume $200. taxes. 6 4 2-127 2 . .1 or 1 k>an bfl.lances. How about u Owner/bk:r. Jt!&:,11ancing,avai ·846-T..>44 Laguna Nigue l 1052 ASSUME 83/4 °/o Place • ~~~o~~~es:,1~hr 0! MESA WOODS BY OWNER 3 BR, 2 ~~ $7000 Cash or O\\Trer 'viii Prap.rtift ' , super duple." for a Lmk Very sharp 4 Br. 3 Ba, bonus bu, Townhouse, Boat Slip J/ 11 JJ. _.I_. l'Onsider 2nd. Paytnents $260 752 .. 1920 • _ Harbor View home? room {5th & 6th Br's), 2 inc. Wk tinan av a i J. _.fftf, /r'J /J<MHV Per n10. 3 &droon1. Huge 1•00 QUAll 5t.·N1~1 II.I.CH Call 67>7225 years old, fifll1nclng ar-$61,000. Call 846--1'544 tltl • fan1ily room. Fireplace. l---==--==,.---1 ranged. 1044 Boal gate. Upgraded $59 500 ' v>' "• '"" '" ,..,, '" •• ~• \ \I JJ·:)· BE \I]'' Dorothy Stone Rulty Irvine SPECIAl.JZlNG IN lhruout. Only $33,000. 1 ~ In The Ranch LAGUNA NIGUEL VIEIV l'l FOUR-PLEX Eastbluff 1030 Terrific home! Has central PROt't.:RTlES • C0~1PLETELY renovated air coi1dilioning. Lavish SEA TERRACE 962·4471 (:;:) 5*-1103 and painted! r.;arns $610 mo. 2 BR rondo split level , plaza, carpeting & drapes. All HOMES \~;;;;;;;;;:\ Perlecl C'ul de sac location. -=7=7=::::;0:::='7.:==-1 o'looking park $47,000 ownr, niodern kitchen. L a rge Ask gual'd at gate to sec. 3 bedl'oom. 2·2 hedroon1 & Don't Call Me 532-4543 or 838-9367 brick fireplace. 3 bdrms, 1-l bedroon;i . ~xchange 01· A BERG ENTEAP-R1SES CO D I II • BR 2 BA co·•-plaza 2 baths. And only 21h years 1) VACANT 4 BR. l>.\•ner sell. Upm-ad"ed thru-0ut. HARBOR '~i~r,~~~ .. ~e:.; ~~~-~":" •• "~":"~~~":.~.':"~::..:.'~=11~0~34~·, I old $'8.~. Call S<HT>J ~~~Etif~;~eIT I . --111 vi ~ms~,.-~1'i.~?1r:~ PLUS ( ~·) 2l BEST OF ;HE GARDEN Mobile,:i1:mes r tiltt ii DON'T WORRY A chonning IF ' rental w;th Has Dramatic Flair HOMES. 2 01' 3 BR. Drive for -1100 l Many homes arc bought & private yard currently pro-600 Newport Center Drive by 23861 Tarar.to Bay. Call IN GREENLEAF 5 Star TWO HOUSES over 10th green. Hu g e 1..:========'-- livini:i: room & master suite 1----------w/Italian Marble bath, dining rm, dble wet bar, great Io r entertaining. $11)(1,000. Buyer n1ay lease option or owner wHI ClllTY lst T.D. al 9~i '/ti . Rt~,\LTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 sol he d d I th ducing 225/mo. Open Evenings f 1 d t se ays e1p le e ALL ... doc!s this To\'.rnhouse. 4 1.::::::::::::::::~ or app · adult park . beautifully • .. tight money market. \\lrnp-Bedrooms, formal dining upgraded. 24.'x60', 2 Br., 2 $22,SOO ~'EACH around n1ortgages, sales on a generous 47x118 lot in \\'/Yt'et bar, push button NEAT AND CLEAN Enjoy The Good Life ba .. w/lg. den. A niust see. M b both tho h 3 contra.ct!;, purchase money the bei.t south-0f·hwy loca· kitchen, covered patio. Uni· 0 , k ·d 1 lhi Call 493-2513 Call: fl.1on thrll Fri all 6 ust uy ug • trust deeds & recorded quely del."Orated \\•ith used wner s ta en pn e n s :----""::..:"":o:::~--1 642-3806 Bdrn1. + ~·'Bdrm on 1 lease/options are all inst11.1· tion. $89Ca5W ~~ll brick, paneling, min"On and 4 bdrm., 2'k bath home In I ·----------1 or Sail Sun all day. lot. Enslside Cost~ A-tesa. Room to Grow VOGEL & BABBITT 1nents that are wscd to avoid wrought iron. GREAT University Park. Family MAKE AN OFFER! 642-3800 Only $8500 <in· Owner will JI ""U're lookln• lor n the need for new finllllclng. M.lm ASSU1\1ABLE 11A% LOAN. roonl, formal dining and a owner transferred and must S'x3;)' Fl~hvoocl 1 0 · x 2 5 · carry balance a:l "9\i';t. ,_ If th'nkl bout For an appointment to see location close to recreation, h . -•1 I J . s ma 11 er nonw with you are 1 ng a I ', , ' . school and shoppin~. $58,500 ave IIllmo..,... ate sa e. cabana L"Omp. enclosed. Adil I , IQ ·1 l Shown by Appl. Only expansion possibilllirs for ~56 buying or selling, let us ex· -call CALL 552~7500 Bedrm., shag: crpts., fplc., pai·k, c .tvt. nr everything. LIP.• lhe futUt'f! in Coi~'na d··l ;•::-;::;;;.";;";;;:':: plain the relative merits of The Real E state Fair pool si~ yanl, greni 1 BR furn. F/P $23.XI. PICIC• M"1'mlort, ioobki ;n,10 a"1'1" ,•·,·1·y I REAL ESTATE th= techn;ques. RUSTIC CAPE COO 839-6133 or 536-2551 • VISION • ~,50.n~k ~~~i61.Askini; &12~144 Prap..-t;i ..... , co a e ionic \.;.;;;;;.;.;.,..;;..;;...,..., ___ \!B~u~s!!t~n!•s!;S~P~ro~pe~r!IYL.!_1400~ . 7S2-192o-.. ~ wilh fireplace anJ bui11·1n I as.t«'.iah•, :i.1.u.~1 Cooper is Huntington hach 1040 REALTY 1•00 ouA.1lSf. NlWl!OIT llACH kltcheo on• corner, !!61.r;)O. "'"'''""'"" """ '"'" per 1 IL BLKS TO BEACH L•k• Forest IOS4 SOUWWEST CORNER Call &14-7211. "'"'" "'' °"""' t>eip. Lot• ll a rod· hill company ;;;.:.c;;.....;...:.cc-----1 KNO'IT & CERRITOS UNITS -UNITS! ';:,,.',..":::~,. ''~~f~O 1'/~~rE!f'. COMPANY Th;• home hrut the chann POOL-4 BR Univ. Park Center. Irvine 2-STORY $59,000 °"''1lr. 645-4363 1 O.SC:-/o ~ R~TORS.~ fi_lth%7~ --I REALTORS you've """n looking '" -UNIQUE TURTLEROCK COUNTRY SIDE Commercial Prpty 1600 SPENDABLE I , :\:'. :i• · THREE ON ONE LOT , s t,~·1 :ipprox. 3f.OO sq. ft. of lu.~ HONCE IN '"'°,950 full price. 1-lotivatrd ~~~~~--~~~ living! 2 c rackling IDEAL LOCATION LAKE FOREST COMMERCIAL BLDG. TAenit z'""bed~ms~~-un1111001•. N I la d -I fii"Cplaces. a sunny cheerful $39 900 I 157000 Ea ·-· ~•• ewport s n i;elleT has already purch&~-LAGUNA kitchen and four h<!drms -I Loaded with extras!! Loft. Assume 1% FHA oon on : . sy terms, 0\\-"llf!r mo. gross. Flill 'prlce only 0 I 0 I ed o1her property. He1-e is prict'CI under Sl'5,000 _ Hur-Sound impossible? It's not! fountain, intercom, air this beautlful 4 BR, 2 ~ull will carry trust deed. $130,000! Cap. rate just e u•e up ex )'Oltr cilance to live in and PLAY TENNIS'. 1 l'Y~ This has to be the best cond. jacuzz in atrium! ~ths. Shag carpets, b.lt·ms. Roy Mccardle Realtor under ll%. '.Excellent loca· 5BR Uppe_r Unit. 3 BR collect rent from olhct' 2 VISION REALTY pool home you'll find in Upgraded thnlout. 4BR, Dtstlwasher. Gorgeous MIO Newport Blvd., CM tion. SEILER ANXIOUS! Beach. Gel. Terms with ~1 $40,000. NE\V PAINT & ing; quiet interior street one posed nggreg~te patio & · vestment bargain. Call now Lower. Near Pvl Park & lwmes. Better hurry. QI.ii WALK TO lf.1"15-8600 A,XYTl~fE lhe beach area· unde~ --!BA, farm rm. formal din· cu.'1lom drapes. Larg~ ex-548-7729 Take advant8ge ol re.re in- Assumable Loan. $125.000. ~ Walker & Lee BEACH! Exclusive Listing CAR.PETS. door from park, pools, ten· ~WG~ !~5 1 14 .0i~~ Condominiurm C714) 752-1~ .. By Owne r 67'>-lf.6.l. Real E:"atc SEE THE Pool Home PAJ\I( PLAC•, ~~ n ~~-0 1"E W·""' F 'gc/; 58&-5950 Pr;ndpals only. for sale 1700 JNXESIM~111l~·i1ilr!~111 Gen1nl R.~. 1002 Ge~eral R.E. 1002 OCEAN VIEW.I 9010 Interest -~ YOURSELF!! Call Vision N rt a. h 1069 ~ • : 11 842-7461 Red Hill ReaJty, 552--T:ill ewpo vaac · •·Q~ICK" -Lo~ interest Do nil the above plus tnke Call u.-. today about this !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!! I S u expires: H.B. F 1 rep I ' s, ' • advanlagc of super fl exible delighUul 2 BR & 2 BA 4-PLEX Tru Y pacious nomei spiral stairways, \\'et bars, I I I g~ O.Wa:J t'r@t}t Ne.wp0tt ere,rt Wtk~~ ~©{.L o.re, rut o.r~ifrw1 The dipped eave, shingled root, saltbox . style done entirely In wood. wood, wood wilt turn you (J(I. Or off. Bui, It spectacular hilhop townhomes uneny unlike any othefs, perched abo\le the 1est of Newport Beach. stroll:e youf psyche, whiz nghl 1n tor a leisurely stroll~through (or super golf cart tour). See 2. 3. 4 bedrooms. decks. balcOnieS. note tuxi.ry, leel the grac10Usness, have affluent leehngs and the urge to whip out you1 cteck bOOk. At $51,000 and up, you gotta love the architecture and swirnrn(lg and tennis. Newport Beach: I COasl Highway to SuperlOf ard second ~ ~ gear up '"" h;fl , _..-;:IY ...-1:~· 111_ bltfW.\rNJll.,;;1\1*1~•~ ' ... .J:r1 . lenns on this bcaulifully up-pool home "'ith I a r g e Spiral stairway, wet bar, beam ceil's, din, bkf.st , dated 2 Br home \Vith mnster suite on SOxlOO fl SALE OR beam ceil's. din. bkfsl, & lndey rms. New, spac. ja· Lots for sale 220Q in~.. den, and sup c r I I •-""n dt'slan"" to lndry nn, walk-in closets, cuzzi. 5aWla pool. From . -·-0 • ·-• " EXCHANGE olsed try N s eo.st COIY COTTAGE r x pan•; on capabmti... private beach aCCCS'-r en · r. · $30,195/$1600 dn. Mave in PRICE R'""'CED Do"'t mt'"" -·t. call us Only ·~ 500 ?w-a .. 995&. Pk._ New 4BR from· now. Sea B-e Vil'·-. """ ....._ "" .,...., Escelleni Huntington Beach ,;.., IN NEWPORT .... -· today at 644-7'211 Just M.l1m location. 4 • two bedroom, 962-6070. DRIVE BY this 60x300 R-1 reduced to $79500. -, bath unit~ \\'ith patios CT.ASSJC HOMES 979-1640 HEIGHTS -Duplexes/Units lo. next to 363 East 22nd • ~ and carports. Olfcrcd for BY O\VNER. New 4 Or., for sale 1800 St. Owr r must sell!! J\.talre _ , ~ 1 $6"9,000. Call ~-2 ba., College Park home, $34,500 olfer! Agent, "646-l255. • 1 0 ' ' • !rpd I., co15~~ity pool I, lowt Near Schools and Shopping. OCEANFRONT BR \V. New-, -~~--~.,.:~=~I _ v.'Jl. w,""'-' or se. op . rt b t ,_ $425 645-8916 ~ Bedrooms. Beamed Ce.it· po att~c. uyer.; erms, Real Estate Exchg8 2800 NE\V 4 BR 3 Ba DEANE 1ngs. Fireplace. 82~ kid-ciz· ~2-~2B~R:_._:&1~>~7721!.!!_'-."E~ve~,0;w":knds~l"'"-=-::-:::f.-::::-:=:''.:::-'-I I AGUNA BEACH Home, U~iv. Park. By ed lot. Call 646--055;i. Income Property 2000 MAGNIFl<;.~NT .,,... Realty Company Owner. "D" Plan. Only LAKE TAHOE HIGH ON A HILL Harbor View Hills !76,250. &ll>'!l49 TWO TRIPLEXES New 3 Br, Z· \\ Ito Lux VIEW OF Ne\v on market! Expansive ~.f'-OWNER WALNUT SQUARE Twnhse, Each with owners unit with Condo Home, N'.ea r by sit-down ocean vie\v from ~· TRANSFERRED! Air Cond, Refrig, highly fireplace. Close to shopping Nevada Casino; golf. tennis, OCEAN this spic 'n span 3 bedroom •. S PTS ON FHA/VA upgraded. $32,500. 644-4887 in Ne,YpOrt Heights. $68,flOO horses. sallint; fishing, & CANYON LaJolla plan. Quiet street. 4 B d alt 6 & wkncls. each. skiing. Pvt .lif;>aches. Trade $122 ~ J E d 1 d 38 It Sunset pool & e)(tra Laguna &each 1048 ,,... House ;, adult occup;od. Sale. '" tam rm, en, WALK TQ TH£ I IQ ·1 ~ 67fo1,_· ~26·2CPavtl ..... ....,· p, .TDs, etc: Build your O\\'n hon1e with ,.......,. oyce u n large yard. 19051 Hamden ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; UDI brenth taking view of ocean 642·8235 CP38) Lane. PRICED TO SELL • Pl--~ Real Estate Wntd. 2900 & canyon. A~'"me 1'1 TD 1 ... ~ ...... ~~~~!!!! I $51,000. Call Realtor Paul PRIVATE TENNIS COURTS --\\'\th 9% Interest. No loan YOU \\'lU. LOVE IT! New Coad 96~142. • • • • Prap•rti•• . ·. EXISTING VA 702 handicap fees. Only lot in this unusual Duplex, 1-5 BR, 3 Beach: tennis courts & pools 752 1920 designed home. location lert wilh view of Ba, & 1·2 BR. 2 Ba. \Vood Investor's Bargain! are just part of the Be au Ii f u I profes~ionally 1400 QUAILST .. NlWll'OttT.ll.1.CH CALL 646-6201 ocean. 70x188 In size. Call paneling, stained g I ass. amenities that come with decorated home m the· I~~-~---~~~· fast 963-6i67, (rptc·s. Beach Footbridge 1 this 2 bdrm., 21Ai bath con-Bluffs. 3 Spacious bedrms Fourplex Hunt Beach WATERF~ONT c~.~~ Blk. Ready soon. 4 2 8 3 Unlts-$27,000 with S5000 dominiun1. 'SUnny den ott + a dr8matlc family rm. F ix & Save ji'~-an~tod~. ~~~~~~~~-~!I Goldenrod. Owner/builder do,vn, rents will carry, have living rm., \\rith wet bar. The elegance of formal din-L«e 3 bedrm + 3 -2 6f';t-692l Principals only. financing! 6 Blocks to ocean! Ocee.n v\e\v from the mstr. In~ plus a cozy lire1place! bedrooms. bltns, c Io s e d I II &) SHORECLl.FFS. 3br, l~~ba. Village Real Estale, 962·2456 bdrm. If beach living 5 Priced al Just $85,IXXI. Hiii'· gar., swlln pool. Income + lttntlll ,,., Rock trplc, Ma.hog paneled I ...;0cc'-'"'=1·"5800"=-.~~~--for )IOU, you'll love this, ry tax sheller .fam-rm, 1ge yn1, !ruit trees.. $37 ,950 with the sound o! the •ur! VISION REALTY Only $59,950 lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii~j By owner. Prine. only. $225. Total monthly. Take at your front doOr. $68,SOO 615-3600 ANYTU.rE First Pioniter Realty Houses Furnished SOUTH OF HIGHWAY !lll,500. llY~ loan ovaH. 0,er 7% I.Dan! 4 BR. 2 BA, ~/. MODEL HOME IN 842-4421 Duplex with best income in ~675~5-3468~::_,==-;,,,-,..,-,..-ne'v thick shag cpts lhruout, 0 ·~ ~ Harbor View Hills. Beautiful TWO 4-1 x1 t E Gener•I 3102 Cnron..'l del l\1ar for its OCEAN VIE\V, C u s to m new paint, vacant. No qua Ii-K<'I ~ 3 bdrm 2 bath home ln P exes. · n ast1.::.=;.;_c__ ____ ...;.;"'I price. Lot nnd a hall below hotne, 4lXXl sq. ft. $155,000. fying. Broker 842-7411, Eves: REAL ESTATE Harbor View Hll~ with mini Costa J\Iesa locatlon. \V~lk $85/$U5 UTlL pd Ba.cbs at highway \Vlth large swin1-, Fee. 4/5 &Inns, Fam·rm, 968-l178 view of Ocean. All new ~o shOpping. A 5 ?11 d bch. Ideal st1,1d~nts, Laguna ming pool. Submit contract Rec.rm, Pool. 0 \V n e t 900 Glenneyre St. drapes nnd painting thruout. !nvestment f~r begLnner $150 UT!L pd. 1ml rear cot- of sale. $87r500. 67>5033 Xlnt financing SOMETHING 494-9473 549--0316 See this house to believe mvestors. Don.t \\'ail .. call tage, yd, putio. Corona de! 644--7270 Costa Mesa 1024 DIFFERENT all the extras. Call now now for more 1nformat.1on. ~lar This 4 BR beaut,y orlcrs the EME!tALD BAY newer 4 Si&-7711 MILLER REALTY Sla3 UTIL pct ~ "bCeaniront NE\VPORT RlVlERA ultimate in family living. BR 3 ba home w/nlce Walker & Lee 6424811 bach, ful l kiteh, petio, N.B. Upgraded 4 Br, 2~ia Bn Huge ~1~1 in a 1irin1e OCEI AN VIEWS.I walking Real Estate yr old 30 Unit fu111 apts $170 UTfL PD 'l Bdr, pvt condo. Facil. Incl; Pool, nelgtl , Priced to sell, d stance to tenn s courts, FINAL CLOSEOUT In San Clemente \\'/flln-fticd yd, chUd/pel Laguna bU\ard room, putting green, Call for more Info. 847-3584 part· k. · P00~1• bi& 11!/:'•000ch, tastic rental history. $9000 $200 .UTIL pd ~anfront 1 h E jo I 1nanc1ng ava1 a e ov, * l\10DELS * cash wlil M~has• part of bdr, Qcaut. ~ocaUon Laguna lounge & muc more. n Y _ag~·==-====== LINGO REAL ESTATE nd .. -~ $250 1 + DEN l~ Ba ttpl country club living at a REPOSSESSIONS 4!11-80SG 4,,;.1397 * NEW •HOMES * thXI;, real estate "''"~"hip. ptttlo, 111 bik Newport' , GNIFICENT lo""" low price. S% ""1 Financing avail. nt tax sheltered 1nCQn1c $27S 3 BDR., 2 B trpl MA ~tI~~_fsftlTY ~ ~n:~~~~n&ay<IAI~';!~ MONARCH BAY HARBOR VIEW ~~CD1ENT t~REE. patiO, gar, ii bl:· occa~ LA CUESTA contact. 4dBdi _rms.nn, familpoolynn;: 1?~11 HOMES N.B . ntng .. • ~ey Dona"1 '·Bren Co. Investor's Barga1'nl. NU-VIEW RENTALS ASSUME 7°/o YA KASABIAN ocean v;ew trom lhe wood"' 1829 n.!:. Shellield 673-4030 OI' $--1248 ~1 LL-&Cl~tg. $L19,500 .-VI 1 Dramatic r-1onterey. Benutl-Reef Estate 79 .__ TURNER ASSOC. Ne"'J>Ort Beach 833-0780 3 Unlts-S27,000 \\'ith s.il.XlO t BR nou~ Sifii . Util pd. fully n11t.nlcuredi ~ardu•· ~~'°7.==,-:,-,,,,.-,,-;:=-1 •---------ll05 N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna CHARMING CAPE down, rents will carry, have H.B. 1 BR '?°.bile, walk ::::1~1~~~~~~~~~,i!; ::: AmNTION'' 494-11n COD ~nancu1 ingR!-~,B~~t t to~2"·~ Jla1=c~1~r!:·1f :: ~ "Ado~" hearth. Cnthedm.I VA BUYERS! Belluri~·38R PORTAFINO . Balboa Pen Bay Front :fie5800=--...., a e. . -Nev.'por1 Beach. ldd1 ok. 1 celllns;. $239 µerfmonth pool home on a. cul-<lc-Aac 3 BR.. 3 bQthS; 2.-«ty. ilv. 5 Br, 4 ba, lovely garden w · · BR hou.!IC ~ Beach. PAYS ALL! lturry. caU! super clean. • rm. w/open bean1ed cell., e.ntry. Dock for bo&,t. Owner •OCEANFRONT • ~ Unit kids, JX'IS. 1 BR, walk to 842·2535. 847~ frplc., din. rm., modern will flMoce. $I 40 , 00 0 . Apts water. Ne"1JOC1 Beach. Aet.. AGT. kitch. On!y $73,500. 132;roo 6n-IOOI. -~ • !AGUNA BEACH . . • .... 979-&l.10 . TAKE OVER Loan avail. at 7% Int. 1N ntE BLtl,FFS-brand new l5$Ci On Fi~n f.,.!"wl 8alboa lslanCI 3106 MISSION REALTY f94-0731 Condo. upgraded cpls, 3 BR $197,50) 0\\'Jl(':r. ~i_ -------- GOVERNMENT LOAN OCEAN SIDE EMERALD & 211 ha, formal dine It BY OWNER. l or 2 TRI-um.E ISLAND, tor 3 &: 4 BR bome8 Jn I'll BAY 3 BR 3 ba Spanish tam nn. \Vrap around pa.Uo. PLEXES. $87.500. each or dilcr1minattng' ttnant. t areus. No qu11l!fylng. For Home w/nlce view rrom On large! green ~It, c_loflc best offer. Near Bell.Ch & story, airy light, 2 br.' more Information call BKR., Muter BR $U5,000 to l)OOI & tennis. $75.,<m, Schools, 2 yrs old . 5364405 oo.. ram. m1,1 dt'1'1, 1.1$ l-""'S;::..,--,,====--1...ER U15,000 .______ by owner. 644-M!ll a.ft. 4 pm & wknd11. d In. rm ., tndoor POOL ~SPECIAL LINGO REAL ESTATE NEWPORT Shores, lmmoc DEL1lXn'l'l..-C6.6 % !otm go;;/en/P<tio, .sho ':'•••• Rnnibltng 1 S1ory 4 BR Pool 494-&)86 41$-1397 3.br, 2hll, 2 blocks to ocean to· remain. 3 Br. 2 ba mastt'r bdnn.11 40' slip, llon1a JW11 lh11ed snd priced 3 BR d 2 (rpl. rio tennis court1, near proJIOM'(i owne.rs unit. Top 1 o c · n\Clnlhcy or wtq~r. 6'l5...ati5 at $46,950. Cell today 847-1 cieclten, a1k 1~: ch' marina. must .e.ll, 1.ey aey Y £ACER RE AL t 'l or ~J+.17 ,69"----''"-'----l sa3-1 agt. \~~er. $3~ :0. a · ofter, 548-5940 556-Gln HAtt-• block \'J b&y. J BC', Jusl 5'i'o dovm. Lllnd lease 3 NEW drt1mattc oceanfront, Balboa Peninsula 15 Unill _by owner S30M 2 ~b"pl, <...r prql. bdrm. 2 l>ltlhs, blt·lns, FA 4 BR, I ha . Winter, $800. llut!l\l Vlota ~I. pl<r. on!S-· u:tl'l75=~1,;m,.~1~,_,,_.,,.,,,,_,::--I heat. Now I y decom.tca. Mo $208-,<m. Owner w/finaoc-e. Y no rs. -C'laul~ .ca atb bi& lte $3(),950. bkr. Call 842-2561 Pt~ ,\lien Rltr. 494-75'1'8 Agt. 6'15;-4800 • !k-11 Sdlt' 1ttms • Q42...56111 sl'M.11 llettui ar MY tiem. • LUSK HARBOR , _ VIEW Beautiful fOW' bedroom, pool, view hnme. $625. Schools and Instructions SHORE CUFFS C.O.~t'• finest. \\'Inter rental -tY.-o bedroom&, private btach. $650. WATERFRONT Uke new three bedroom townhoute -privaWl boat Iii(), $600. Furniture op- tional. BAYFRONT Magnificent Buena Vista a&-et&. Four bedrooms, sand)' beac:~ large pier and slip -best rental in all Newport . $800. CHINA COVE Ont of a kind beach cottage on lhe water. 2 bedrooms l ~· baths. $2'75. Call m-ms ' ' . . . -' ... ' ' .. ' \\LI.I·:' HE \l:I'' We Stand For Academic Excellence and JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 No. Newport Blvd. N.B. Suite #5, Downstairs Days Tel. 551-3683; Nltes 642-8387 Across From Hoag Hospital WOOLBRIGHT ACADEMY READING CLINIC READING, MATH, SPEECH -Individualized Instruction . After School Program Specializing in Learning Disabilities Evening & Saturday Adult Education Classes Now Forming -OPEN ENROLLMENT THROUGHOUT. YEAR AFTER SCHOOL READING, MATH , SPEECH CLINIC A ttfflG fNTlAPJ'HSIS CO Americo ond her Herilag• Elizabeth A. Hawk, Ph.D. CCC & ASHA CORONA DEL MAR :? &droorn. Lanai, big patio . Top condition. Near beach. $t35.00. 9 month lease. Incl udes gardener. . Cole of Newport Rltrs 67S-5511 •• :JJt lllllEm ,.. ClllllllN PIE· IClllLS $CINI. Karate Un iforms RATE $24 PER MO. *Karate-Shito Ryu Shoto Kan *Aikido Director of Speech & Hearing Clinic William J. Woolbright, Ph.D., Director Psychological Services Florence Vaccaro Woolbright , M.A. Direcl<lrs Costa Mau 3124 &\!ALL 2 BR House, partly f u rn . No does or motorcycles. 548-2720 KINDERGARTEN -11 TH GRADE *Judo · *Yoga WOOLBRIGHT ACADEMY *Meditation 6432 Bolsa Ave. *Hapkido Huntington Beach, CA. 92647 flfOBILE Home. 2 BR. Adults, no pets. Rolling ltome3 •7661 Warner, Huntington Beach 842·0640 NO CONTRACTS -NO GIMMICKS 897-2855 892-6420 Trailer Park. C.M. 646-4323 ~:::::::::::::::~ 01n1 Point 3126 j 3 BR, 1 BA; mp.. crpta. Walk to marina & heh. $325. +util. &U...OU7; 495-0205 Hunt. Harbour 3142 ocEANvu Condo, a br. 2 'iii ba., fr,, pa~ pool. ten- nis, $450 be. 532~70 l.afuna Beach 314' EMERALD BAY llouae well funrl.shed, 3 Br, 2 Ba, ocean view, beach side. $550. 6734169 lido Isla 31S6 LOVELY VILLA, 314 Br, 2'ii Ba. yearl)r or winter. 644-4895 or MS--9470 Newport Beach 3169 LIDO We, 211R, nicely tum, lrplc, patloo, 2 ear gar, $325, Sept.June 713-799-3319 n~ BEAUTrFUL 2 ·er house on the beach. winter rentaJ, utll pd $275. 61.1-2282. 1ll5 61st St 1 BR. TRAILER, rigbt acroa St. from Bay. $1tfi a mo. Util. incld. Call Tim 5.16--0485 WINTER 2 Br. 503 38tb St., Npt ls .. N.B. 1·213-3774640. BR. 2 BA beach house, winter $350; Yr round $400; (213)791-lm or 645-1573 PLAYMATES SCHOOL & Pre-School ENROLL NOW FOR FALL SESSION Ages 2V2 thru 10 All Day Child Care Hot Lunches & Snacks Educational Program for all ages ThrH Locations To Serve You 1937 Cllurch Sl Costa Mesa (1 Blk. E. of Newport Above 19th) 646-3636 795 Paularino Costa litesa (2 Blks W. or Bristol near So. Coo.st Plaza) 540-1919 190 E. 15th St .. Costa 1\fesa {Corner 15th St. &: Orange Ave.) 548-2550 BLUFFS Condo, 3 Ir., Great Corona del Mar 3222 Costa Mesa local., mini w., $ 5 5 •11 '-'--'-'-"-'=-'-'-::...._;= ,;;.::===----=:.::.:: ~2:607 $175 lITIL pd 1 BDR, stv, 3 BEDROOM, 'l bath, family S.n Clemente 3176 refrig, nu <:rpUdrps, patio room, nil bltns, fireplace, CdJ.1 double garage and large 2 BR. gar, util; nr pler S3XI UTIL pd, lge bach, trpl, yard. Excellent cond!Uon. $185. * 498-12'll * patio, sml pet CdM Vacant and ready for oc· Sa.USun; lDlA Alameda Ln. $22a O!ANNEL front 2 Bdr, cupancy. $375./mo. Located HoUMI Unfurnished gar, boat slip avail Newport at 936 Coronado, Costa __ $240 2 BDR, frpl, beams, Mesa. For appointment, call ~•I 3202 ~tioirr~ r!t.bl~~~~ ~iro~ted South •, • :uu.• 'S unique 1 Bdr hse, yd, deck, O\\INERS Unit, In triplex, ,,_... -.n &A.61 CdM ground floor, 2 Br, 2 Ba. •lflCllUD'N SIMCI $335 3 BOR. 2 Ba, frpl, 11lus Hobbie or 3rd Br, 2 :~ gar, 1 house ocean gll!, el~ door opener, G ~ NOUSIS $425 · 4 BDR, 2 BA frpl pnv patio, lots o~ storage, Lf Jji( =:s kids, pets welcome, i:dl\1 ' =est~ ~~r1"t,1,:: -. NU·VIEW RENTALS $275. mo' Adults No pets' ~ltflW'Dll & IAY, C.M. '42•1313. 673-4030 or 494-3248 perfect r'or retired coup! ' ON WATER, bach $100/Sral 2 BR tr ba pvt patio with hobble. 642-1254. e Udl pd furn slngles • 2 • • .;:;;;;,::~==~"--BEAQ{' rottale 1 Br, $1i5 ~om pl etely redecorated DREAM house, .sk;y Ute, loft, Oilld pet singles too no melding crpts, d rps ' utll pd. 1 Br $175. NEAT, 2 Br trl $165 'NO: \Vasher. dryer, .1 blk to SINC-.Es, fafnilles 2 Br, fncd Studen'-ok St has beach. Yrly or \\'Inter. (TI4) yd gar patio $190 ...,. · v, gar. 673-185.1· 213-~1&53 or SING ' · ' · ST. ANDREW'S CHOIR SCHOOL 646-7147 MUSIC TRAINING FOR CHILDREN GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH &TH MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 3:30.5:00 p.m. Special Classes in PIANO, RECORDERS, GUITARS and HANDBELLS Registration! accepted through September If vou think that all business colleoes are the same -GET THE FACTS FROM us About Courses In Secretarial. Accounting & Keypunch. • JOIN THE FUN • • SCUBA COURSES U /W PhotocJraphy Diving Tours Group Discounts Available URcl8PWBt8P oclucatoPs 557-0035 A NEW PRE-SCHOOL TO MOTIVATE YOUR CHILD IN HIS MOST fORMA TIVE YEARS! MTI Business College FUNKY 2 Br house $175. gar. 213-243-6914 LES~ kids, pet, 1 Br, yd, Lone on lot, kids & pets. · gar· St~:>. ./ A Total Readiness Program cozy 2 Br house NB Hghts IRVINE Ten-ace, 4br, 4ba, Homef1nders * 642-9900 2100 NORTH MAIM STREET $250, trplc, fncd for pet. fenced yrd, inclds washer WANTED: Non.smokers for SANT A AHA. CAUFOIMIA 92704 ./ Art Experiences ADORABLE 2 Br house CdM & dryer, gardener, $625 mo., clean 2 bcdrni, fully crpted p ./ fUI & Half Day Program 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Singles, SIV/rel & garage 673-3262 horn• wilh garage, sto .. & hone 541-26 73 E roll ee· r-nd ed MOVE today 3 B• 123<). C.M. CHARMING 3 BR, 2 ba, refrlg. Small •ncl yaro, n men! OOH tng w uct Kkla & pets, fncd w/gar frplc, lvly patio, 2 blks to $200. mo. 646-5855 ...... MtMI •· ...._. 1Wl1...._ yow he CAUll ~ THE LOVELY 3 Br, 2 Ba $250 bch. $400 yrly. 675-l:i)j El Toro 3232 a.roctt.n. Frplc; 'bltna, kids & ~ts Costa Mau 3224 ---'----"::C: EDUCATIONAL RARE.· 2 Br. 2 Ba $285 H.B. "-'-===--.....:= 4BR, 3ba, new Lake Forest NA.Ml '''•••••·•••••••·•·••·••PHONE ••••••••••••• Bltm, kids & pets, garnge DR Rea"'r Anu· Deal Condo. Tennis, sall, swim, ADOllSS.......................................... READINESS MANY MANY MORE CALL ., iw ' que er. CITY •L• 'R · I 642 ••• Home • Bus""'5. 2 BR incld. S3lilJ mo., 644-07Stl .............................................. CENTRE "' ~ ent• 1 ..-3 & den, 2BA. Ample parking. Huntington Beach 3240 ZIP '· • • • • ·'' •• ••• • •• • • • • •• • • ··'' ·' ·' • • • • • •• • • • •• • LANDLORDS! Prime location. Fairview & 2010 Maple A. .. ., Costa Mtsa Wilson. 644-l>360alt.5. 646·4334 or673-7412 · We Specialize in Newpor. 2 BR. 1 Ba 1 yrd 3 Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath, HouMs Unfurnished HouHI UnfurnishK-~~=,,,,,,,,,;;,;;:,,;,:;:;,;,;;,,;,;;,,;,;;;,;,,,==='1.. Beech • Corona del Mar • ' . ·• g. ·• cpts, dri>s, patio, walk to Houses Unfurnished tiouses Unfurnished &: Lacuna. Our Rental Ser-gardener Incl d., nr. \Vest school and shopping. No fee. 3244 Irvine 3244 vice ta FREE to You! 'n')' 0!11 Plaza $265 a mo. A!!.k for Bev or Dale .;lrv;;;;;ln;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _L-'•g,_u_n_a_B_•_•_cn_.;__..:;3;o24,;.:8 Laguna Niguel Nu-Vlewt 6'>0963 963-4567 $270. 10 1295. P.r WE HAVE RENTALS 32S2 ~ CHOOSE A~~ PRCFESSIC™AL CAREER,.~.~.: •. \.,. ~ ll)J~~ -w®!ID~~ V/t. ' .. : MEDICAL ASSISTANT DENTAL ASSISTANT RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN MEOICAL ELECTRONICS DAY & EVENING CLASSES ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE 1801 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA 114/64s.m2 Student Payment Plans - Graduate Placement Assistance Call or Write for Free Catalog (Approved For Eligible Veterans) GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS Classical, Folk & Spanis1t Music JOEL VALDIVIA-INSTRUCTOR 15 Years T eoching Experience MOWAT THE MUSIC HOUSE Ill Tile Wiid West Sliapplog C ...... 25292 Mclolyn (McWyN & ...... W..C"-1 l-Hlls For lwther lof--'loo ......... 111 213/599-3197 l"ine Community Cooperative Nursery School Mon "l'rofit Mini-Tuition Professional director ossi·sted by mothen. Slate Licensed 9 to 11:30 o.m. Monday lhru Friday St. Matthew Lutheran Church 18182 Cul•er Dri•e, l"~ft. Call Mn. Rapp 551-3553 or 551-6373 Houses Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished Newport BHch 3269 Newport htlCh 3269 NU-VIEW RENTALS BEAUTIFUL ne\v 4 bdnn. mo. * RENTALS * As well as a fine selection $160 trrIL pd, lge bach full 2BR, 2 bA. Sea Terrace 673-t030 or . 494-3248 Near schools. F.R., !rplc. BRAND NE\V dlx duplex. Villa.Ile 1, Univ. Pk. ot beautiful homes FOR kitch, fndcd yd, pet or child Townhouse, ocean v1ev.·. pvt NEWPORT BEACH, ·t:ru]y 2 BR, singles or couples, •~~~------blt·lns. $4.50 month. .NO 3 Br 2 ba ti bit Ind 2 BR 1 b th 131" SALE 1 we!-gm~co1 & patio bea h beauutul setting • I•-1195. Also· 2 BR houses SINGLES, 'kklll, pet. Utll. pd. FEE. bkr. Call 540-1720. • • a ns. ry ., a • .. •• ••• ••• :> ! Let WI !IO ve your .. vme, canyon "' . , c , -e~ I Br ~-New~ rm, closed gar. \Valk .to 3 BR., 2 baths •••••••.•. $350 housing needs. We're here $175 NICE 1 Bdt In town. tennis, pool It clubhouse. 3BwoodR. fflooam\ly room, polished Costa Mesa & Huntington HUNT .. ~acb r Br $200 2 BR house, singles, families bch. 522/524-16lh SL $350. Village 3, Univ. Pk. to .serve you! patio, carport +storage Secunty. Water It dues paid rs, beam ceilings. Beach. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. Pool, ·ldd ok, nr. bea~h. . OK. AIS(') 2 BR houses tno. $1.50 sec. Vacant. Call 3 BR., 21h ba .•••••••••• $42.5 BOB PETTIT $195 1 BDR No. End, big by owner. $350 per mo. y~'j! i:ra~~: ~~ TI-IE BLUFFS spac. 4 Br .. CdM 1 BR duplex garage New po r 1 Beu ch &: Max or Ray, 846-1371 Bkr. 3 BR., 2\.2 ba, bonus .••. $450 REALTOR fncd yard, child/pet lease. 644-1757. 67S.SSl 1 3 Ba condo. Nr pool, util pd, $175. Appin°s. ' Huntington Beach. Agt. Fee. BIKE to beach, 2 Br house, Deane Homes _ First We.stem Bank Bldg. $230 2 BDR ocean/city vie\V NEW 3 Br 2 Ba, walk 101 ;:;;::;;;::;:::;::=:;:== greenbelt. J.Ae, refs. $52') Homlflnders * 641.9900 979-8430. singles, families. Also 2 Br 4 BR., fam. 3 ba ••••••• $::i75 University Park 5S2-7IXXI apt. Bltns, garage beach & pool. Frpl, tennis 644~82. '. ERSI I ,, $300, 4br, 2ba, big yard, nr Newport Beach & Co.sin The Terrace -DAY or NITE $275 2 BOR. lrpl, ocean view, court.s, Sec. guards. Aval! '"'EARLY D I 3 ho o;N;---:-t -:S:;-h----,32=1 RENT Bristol & p a u la r 1 n 0 • Meia. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. 2 BR .. 2 baths •••..••... $37a 2 ndo _1 child/pet So. Laguna 10-l S450 831_1453 or 49.'l-0028 ._ P x., UM?S ewpor ores 72 ¥au Get All ne Houses 639-2182 3 & 4 Bedruum 2 bath 3 BR .. 2 ba .•••••••• $400/425 2 :: &:nm · ···sisSt s1#.. ~15 2 BDR, rrp1c •. front 3 BR 1 d rd i~3 ~~.' ~2 d~~ $3~ S~ available tor reot ln 0 UR -4 BR, 1~ Ba. Cov, patio, homes. S29f' lo s.105. Ask for Greentree Homes 3 BR Conde 1 • .. ··$265 6: $275 houAe, bltns, yard. pa.tio avaii' Oct~ 1,ya uis~"r:f! \V/frpl., gar. 673-4099 aft. * ENJOY the Ocean (•teps ~ UPDATED 3 bltns, cpls. d~. 8 3 9 BarlMlra at 531·5800. No fee. 2 BR., 1 ~e;.,;;,.ic' •••· .$.llS 3 BR H.nne! :i3(Xt, $325, P,15 ~I. ~~~6o~ ~k.· 2 Ba option 495-4592/524-0177 .;c•::.· =~-~---a\\•ayl. tennb:, Olymp. pool Hemeflnclers * '4?·'900 Santiago. $340. z-ets.5-&-7359 2 BR New Condo. Expensive 3 BR., 2 be ••••••• $475\v/gdnr ~ =~ Nomea • =·~ J: $450 NEW, ctmom trilevcl Mes• Verde 3263 3 BR, l~i ba, crpt/dn>s. :rive~~ lnN~~ ba~~ 132 CabrUJo CM. 4BR, 2ba trplc, fam rm. dbl decor for owner. Nr. HH College Par) omet· •• • 3 Bdr, 2 Ba. frpl, \riew! ltv. Married cpl. 2 child/ (tptx., tor only $200 a n'IO. ~_,;::::;.::==·-""°'==''car gar, diw, bltins, brand $250 mo. Bier. 846-3648. 4 BR., 2~ ba ........... $450 ~'i'1.W.TY NU.VIEW RENTALS SUPER SHARP 3 bed pet ok. $300 mo. 373 23rd on yrly. tse. 642-3573 FREE FREE new crpting, $335. S4&-9S2l 4 BR. 2 ba, beat ana Wa lle Park ll RANCH REALTY 673-4030 or 494-3248 $340. Avail Oct. 15, rooc:n St, NB (&ck Bay) 6*3l92 I :D::;UPLEX.;:.;:,-"3'°"'br~. -,i2C,ba"-., ~lrp-J..1 ~NDLO-RDS*• 3 BR, 2 BA, h,,.. back yaro, ID scltb, bch & •"°"1Plni· 3 BR., d<n, 2 ba. ....... 1<7s * IM-QJCll * OCEANFRONT-POOL be '"n anytime. 540-115! THE BWFFS, spotle1S. etc. I blk. ocean. 1325 _,....,.. fireplace. $))), mo. Call $375/mo. 9&1-3503 3 rut, 2 ,be.ths ••••.••••• $4~ TUSTIN REALTY' New house modem 4 Bdrm. Agt. b&rtly used; 4 BR., 3 bl., mo.-)ll'ly. 642-3361 lk4i..,.Mllr1 * .a.9900 546-9.121 Irvi ne 3244 4 BR., J~:; ~-,;· ·· .$450 * W-5111 * 3 Bath. dining room. au Newport Be•ch 3269 ~a;·r!&.()..sr,oo =t $5501 ·s.~n-J~u-.-n-----1 CalJfornll.'• i:....r.e.t FOR Ellease 3 Br. 2 ... ~· $32!'1. 3 BR., 2 ba. , , , ,, ••••••• $.375 LARGE Well decoraled 4 n:;'· J~& 1~· ,,01N BACK BAY, E./'-Jne Ave. C I 3278 'e Reot.iJ Snvlcel e moll ' ,.ec5. garlrag<!kl' ~~l'o~ NE\V 4 BR., 2 ba., C»l.lt>ge Udo Isle BR. 2~' ba 'IWNHSE in . .<.PJV. 1 ' o. 3 BR, 2 ba, Back Bay, Ava.ii , u... ap Strano ope p n Con ~.J•v k I 3 BR., 2 ba ••••••••••••• "~ Univen:ltv Park. Cpts/d'""", Y,.r}>;:.,15Avail. OC'c, 1511'1. Oc!. 1 to March 1. $400 4 BR, 2 BA. families OK.1--------$$$ LANDLORDS$$$ · · · ar home, trp ., _.,., , • ., .. "'l;TrVQ tmmed occupy Century n We IM'Yltt all t.be beach * MESA VERJ?E 4BR 2BA. community pool. $425 4 mo. 4 BR., 2 ba ............. $690 2 frplc, central air. Inc use Mo. with gardener. 644-7901 fWS..12'll • • NEW townhouse n e 1. r a. Inland e>r.np Co Clean ,\ avail. No pels. or I~. opt. 645-8916 CALL 552--7500 of pool, tennis crts & parks. OCEANFRONT, .Olff Dr., PIER, Ba.ytront, Pvt Beach, Marin DI d lttffuno_.on to La.1una. , Agt/Bkr., 544)..7327 CULVERDALE iJparkling 4 • VISION • $425 mo. 552·8490. 1500 sq ft dinmg room, Lrg 2 or 3 Br Duplex Will LRG BlufJ1 Condo, part. "· Ins, crplS, rps, -rn_•EE' to YOU MESA VERDE, 3 BR. 2 BA. Br, 2 Ba. cpts, drJll'I' bltlns. Lagun• Beach 3248 deckJ & .glau. 30' ll~lna furnish. 673...6&w. ' furn., children~ Pe 11 · :::nabl~I. 49~1 leaso 'r .,~ o 1 1 room. $575. Mo. )!r!y. Jmnu.td .. oec::up. 752-1430. CALL VS OR. OOM.E BY ..,--. per mo. wnCor pay. poo cub. $350. RED CPT LTY 494..0015 l·BR., I bnth. Attnchcd WALK TO BF..ACH 493-8746 ALA Rent•ls '42.al2 water. 546·5880 Bob. RLTRS CArl cne) 89J..1351 ... -Rd EhllAI --n" 2 BR 1 in, ba, deck. loft NEW, Large Home, Sha.1 si~pagpl~g; 11~ ~~ ·644-~~~r :~. ~'!-'.i $215/$375 ytarly 1.3,-'2o;BR.,:..c,F~rp~J-c,~Brl-L_k_pah-,-to,I Balboe PenlnaUi1 2207 2couBRpi:1, e~ 2~::ag1'?isol~ •lri~n~ PChvtll~J Pparlrk-;,riH·omN•r·. ..... ...., , OCEAN, CANYON VJE:W cpll Ocean & Canyon Vlmv . . . '"" Caywooa Realty 548-1290 car &'~ nr .,..oc &. r-,~. ._,.,, ,~ Univ. Patt Ctnter, Irvine Priv. rw.d, let & ltl 1 PAtk,, Frplc, dbl gar. tO 4 BR. 2 ba, din & tam lBR. 2 '*· ~. Lido Sand.a. m~rin11 . ~5. mo. Jeo.ac. OCEANYROtn' Channln& mo. ~. ~k & iw;hool. AVll I now. S325 ADULTS s:J0.5225 couple only. $350 a montl'I. rm, fpl .• dbl gar, no pr.ti. Blk from heh. $42S. mo. J.,,0<9:;;l-£1lli0.=::....~~---I 4B1t, 2 ba. nait or .wm .. rhe f&l1ctt dnw 1.11 t11e Wett. 8-0701 or cvt 641J..1538 a.ASSIFIED will sell It! 3 BR, 3 BA. fenced ya.rd, 494--5682. It 552-n76. $350. eve &: Sa.I. 646-1454 Call 776-~. Sp.clowJ 4 Br. 2 ba. cpl.A/ flOO mo. )'tty leut. Avail .. .a Dally Pilot O"l"lllflf!d The 11stttt dra• 1n the West. "Draw Fast" when you gmrt, octan w , $450, Want a low-priced carT dr1.pe1, hlUM. dbl gar. ()le\. T, xlnl kle. 875-11'111. Want Ml l'C!IUlll •• • · ,M2-56'11 . · · 11. Dally Pilot Clatlltled PILOT Want Ads! Call now lease ontfon 497·1001/524-0177 Oaultled Ad! Call 642-5678 Read lodlU''I Claultled Ada. You'll t1nd II In Car 'Ucd • mo. Call 645-3222 , ' I I ' ' F " p p .11 Ex R ot Ha Pl c c I Thi, variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. FOr fiiitli er Information recjardl:n·g-plac:e ment of advertising In the Dally Pilot Schools and Instruction Directory Call 642-5678, Ext. 325 / OAJLY PILOT @..j_J A,,.rtments Unfurn. ~ Ca1t1 Me1a , 3™ 1 FIRST CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL NO INFLATION l'I Down to earth ranch for heavenly living. Ch O o ' e which 1>1ft of our prdcn YoU want to llw tn. •· 3 a.--:, 2 Ba, Large Rooms * Ynald e /Out1ide Entl'rlainmcnt Arcu * Pvt Pal'°"-tl.rcplnce, emPle ck>letli, * Putting. Pool-l Party Atta. tn a n I ncom parable nett.r· everything location. Ol.ildren over 14 welcome. From 12'l5, Victoria & Placentia, Costa Mna Anna's DAY SCHOOL AgH 21/J·S REGISTER NOW Klnd1rgi1rt1n thru 3rd Grade l\gH 2 thru 3rd G rode • Snacks & Naon MHI * Newport Air Associates Flight School & F~ing Club LEARN TO FLY ssso fA••1l11A..n.w.I FAA APPROVED * Earn·N-Le arn (Call For Details ) We've combined an ultra modern facility with years of experience and know4 how to help career train you in a short time as: Secretary Bookkeeper General Office Assistant Typist-Steno Special Brush-Up Courses Day or Evening Classes THE VENDOME 1845 Anaheim 545--8628 Conier Center St. Costa Mesa Off The Beaten Path /\dult.s · No Perts * Luxurious shag carpets * ~lt-i~ incl Dish\'n.sher * Lrg'"Pool I: Gas BBQ's 1 BDRl\1 $170. 3 BDRJ\l Townhouse $2:)0. Gas & \Valer Pd -Garage • LA MANCHA APTS. ?78 &:ott Place, C.M. 64.>6318 lfACIENDA OE ~'IESA 160 \V. \Vilson, C.M. BF.AUfIFUL GROUNDS Adults -No Pets "Our intent is to provide each chHd the op· portunity to develo p as an individual in the best possible way phylica lly, mentally end emo tion- •lly," ' • Full L1arn_ing Pr09r•m e Phonics Str1119CI • Arh & Crofh Course lncludn: 35 Houri fli9ht t ime ii Cessna 150'1 with 20 hours dual instruction. Club m•mber1h ip. 3 Month's free dues. lndivlduel instruction, t eilored to YOUR ability. 556-8890 V•rei11f' Collf'!I<' o f B11rine~< 1700 East Garry Avenue 10 minutes to ocean. Large 1 BR. $175., Gas & \Valer lnc., Draperies, carpets, gas heat. ttas stove. air conditioning, s w i m rn· i n g JX>OI, rec. room, \\.'&Shen & dl-yers. • Mu1lc Excellen t Staff -Sma ll C la ss es -Reading Read iness -Spanish -Music -Kinder math -Art -Science -Aw 11rene1 1 of Self & others. • RHdlng Spoclelty • Sports Ac tivities 2110 ThurJn Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1444 TS AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWIST RA.TES IN ORANGE COUNTY Le1rn to fly now --and hive fun I * Fly Mexico & Coned• * Special R•tts for Commtrcial or ln1trument Students. Santa Ana, Calilorn1a 92705 (Newport Freeway at Oyer Roadl 3 BR. 2 ha, ful 'y crptd, bcan1cd cell llv rm w/bltn bookshelves + fpl , dshwshr, disposal!, bltn oven & range, Pvt patio, 1 car gar w/storage. 1 Yr o Id . $285/mo inc \\'Qter. 642--8:111 ' P IHse phon1 S48-4n 8/S48-199S for fell rt;i· str•tlon Information. For Camploto O.tell1 Coll 979-1155 NOW Orange County·s most progressive and innovative Career Center. NEW 3 BDRM, 2 BATH Spaciou!I house size apts with large fenced yard, frplc, dbl gar, cpl!i, drps, dishwasher. 2 children OK or all adult bldg avail. No pets, $325. 2675 Elden, CM. 642-4905 LARGE 2 story J\.1esa Verde 2 br, 2 ba, new cpts & paint. pvt patio, encl gar., walking dist to shoppg &: theaten, $175/rno. AP>clated South Coa!il Brokers Ms.8424 ENJOY The benefits of TRAVEL Ca ll PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today to se. if you quali fy for a positio11 in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY! 543-6655 • Tick ti qont • ll111rv1tfon1 Actnt •bmpAa•nt • Alr·frtlaftt Ac•nt • Tr1vs1 Aaent DlllECTOll: J1mo1 R. McCIUfl (USN, R1L) ESnL 1913 ~-VITIUM'l·TIAllMI • TUITllll mwcMAVAL PAGFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL 610East17th Street, Santa Ana IRVINE SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS Ages8-20 TO OPEM IM THE IRVIME ..AREA IM MID-OCTOBER Small Classe- Profenlonal instrvclion For Fwthor 1.-tlool Call Ron Manora 646·+609 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL INVITES you & your child ta REGISTER TODAY far now FALL Music Fundamentals Cla1s11 ••• For Children 4 thru 8 Call 642-1844 FOR REGISTRATION & INFORMATION 109 East 18th Street Costa Mesa -92627 BODY & HEALTH REGENERATION Oaues On Proper Food ConDnation For Optimum Digestion Understanding Vde11ins, Minerals & Herbs. 11:~ Healing Art. Small Groups Personalized lnstrvctlons MontillC) & E•enlllCJ Classes 0PEH SESAME RESTAURANT 2440 W. ~ Hwy. Howpcri 1-h Ctl 646-4622 ~ 646-7071 STEFFIE'S SWIM SCHOOL Presenting 'New Fall Oaues Reglsier No1ll & J!e Ready For Next Summer ........... W-ns Water Exercise For figure Toning & Bady Beautifying. • Col How For Clais I~ Steffie's Announces Spoclcil LH4J11e Swhn TeaM For lays & Girls 5 tin, IS Phone 673-7477 490 Pri .An-, lallioa I ..... want a career/ Then don't settle lor just a job. Get into the business world . Insure your future. I Ft-ff Plocemnt A11i1tanc• Finwlal Aid Progrom1 Accredited M_,, A.C.l.S. CA.LL TODAY 772-6941 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE I . 110 I Sa. Aoalloi'" ll•cl., A~'" ptease ae nd me more lnform1tlon. Without obligation of course. tM;----------~---1 I Mn. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,Age ...... I I -........................................ I Qty ...••••••.••••.• Stat•, .••.•.• Zip ••• --••• I ""°"" .... ,, .................. ,, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I 0 Ult grldo completed ,, .. ,, ... ,, ........ ,, ,, ,, , ----------------~ Rug Crafters of(~= min Is OfferinCJ Classes In Speed Tuftin9 Creative Wall Han9in9s and Ru9s! Five 'l hour cla s1es. Courie completed in a t wo week pe r iod U1e our Tools Free -P ay only for personal in1truction, book & mate rials Class project is 1S"x1S'' wall tapes t ry Morning Classes 10:00 to 12 Noon Evening Classe s 7:00 to 9:00 PM lnclude1: F iv• Le11on1 at $1 .SO each, $7.50 ln1tructlan Baak $1.SO Materials for Project $12.95 TOTAL COST FOR COURSE $21.9S For complete details and demonstration visit our shop or call 3840 South Coast Plaza Drive •C·l Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 PHONE: 546-6340 (Sun!lower at Plaza Drive, Acr oss From Bullocks) CASA VICTORIA APTS Adults. l, 2, 3 BR w/ patios From $169.50 No Pell! Pool, rec rm, elevators See. gate. Gas & water pd 525 Victoria, CM. 642-8970 e T ropica I Pool • 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, spiral staircase, r ea I rireplace, retrlg, lge patio, gas & water pd. 5-18-1168' LARGE 1 BR, trpl, cpb, drps, walk-in closet, end . gar. All util pd. 1 adult, oo pets. $190. Yrly 645-4411 $110. 1, BR duplex. Quiet court. Non -s mOker·a ,' morried couple. No pet& or children 972W.17th,548-0358 * ELM GARDEN APTS Unfum. 2 BR apt in family scctlon. Pool. no pets. 1Tf E. 22nd St, C.M. 642-3645. $1~ LARGE 2 BR. single, story, beam ceiling, blt·ina. crpt, drps, 2IM3 Wallace Ave. 646-9243 646-8882 $275. 3BR, 211 ba, gas lrplc, bl·'t In Frig. Ocean view, cpts/drps. 1l30 Victoria. To see call 979-5099. EXTRA lg, S br., 2 ba., Ap1rtment1 Furni1hed Laguna Bt•ch 3741 cpts., drpa., blbll., chldm. Apartments Furnished OK. Acrs. trom Calbollc ROOMS, SI'UDIOS & I-BDRM. APTS. \Vinter r e ntals . Some pennanent. $100 To $250 a month. Ocean House. * 4!H-8541 * EFFICIENCY Apt from $60. 'veek (4th M?ek free). Pool, Maid, Phone, Laundr y. Village Inn. 494-9436 Sehl. 559-8177 Newport Beach -3769 APl' MGR tor :u..2 Br. Min. BACHELOR Yearly. 1B18 duties. $80. oU rent. Pool, West Oceanfront, utll in· Adlta, no pets. Prefer older eluded. $155 per m 0 . woman. 642-!J'j2() 49+-4029. SPACIOUS new Eastside 2 BR. l ba, steps to bay 2br, lba, gar, lawld lac, & OCi!an. Frplc. Patio, bhq. quiet, $2'15, 548-3533 No pets. Yrly lse. $250. 38th 1 BR, Crpts, Drps, Blt·inl, St. 673-6955. Pool. $145. No pets. 675-5800 OCEANFRONT \Vinter rcn-Bia-No Fee tat, large 1, 2 & 3 BR.1'i"'s"R.,,_c-p.,.,,-, "'d'P'-."'r'°enced-.,..yd°",1 Newport Bt11ch 3769 <n4>6T:>-4688 or 521--0:!88 garage, 1 child, no pets. WATERFRONT 3 BR. tirepl, Refs. 675-30'12 'VINTER RENTALS Duplex. Winter or yrly. EXTRA Lrg deluxe 2 Br apts, Stepa to Beach Dock avail. 675-6169/774-4384 crpts, drps, bltim:, No pell!, Small l Br tum apt.I person S m 6 $190 646-llBl $185 (2l $200. Lge furn an Clemente · Ocean View 2 Br apt. ]deal LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba. near for couple or 2 singles. J325 FANT ASTJC whitewater OCC, upper~ crpts, drpe, Util pd. lst & last mo + v1e\v, hld pool, 2 BR, 1 bltns. $220. 557--0350 CieMing dep. call Mr. BA. LARGE 2 BR, near CXX Pattisori for key. 642-3698. * 498--0487 * & shopping. $175. + util. OCEAN AND BAY VlE\V from sun deck. Steps to beach. Deluxe 3 bdr. 2 bath. All new furniture. $350 1st and last mo. l\1ust see to appreciate. 675-5204 Ap1r tment1 Unfurn. 5.57-8372 . • SllARP 2 BR. BU-ins, Patio, 8 1lbo1 Pen1nsul• 3807 Frplc. Baker St. near OCEANFRONT "Y EARL y Harbor. $170. 494-8795 3BR, 2BA, (pl, crprs, drps, LGE 2 Story, .2 Br. 11,S Ba. bltns; lBR. fpl, crpts, drps, lndry rm, patio, yard. Eocl. bltns, 675-1536. gar, $195. mo. 846-1103 YEARLY 2br, ne'v s~ & 2 BR. l ba, newly decor. "'*""S"T"E"'P"S..,T"o""'oc=E"'A=N"'*-I paint, drps, stove, retrig, No cttlld/pets. $20? per mo. Deluxe 2000 sq. ft., owner clrn;ed gar, adlts, no pets, 548-4691. 317 Cabrillo. I 3 b 2 ba d n, ar $Ta0, 673'"'244. 673-8224 2 BR DPLX, adlts only, no ap ., r., ., e g ., sundeck. lrpl., dsh"•shr., SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stove. 1 pets, $210. + $15. refund wash/dry., shutters. Wint. blk heh/shops. Adlts, no sec. & clg dep. 646-4389 H1e1 Furn/Unfurn 3300 ·Condo• Unfurn. 3425 QuploxH Unfurn $350. 64s-&1n pets. $225, Yrly. 61;r4172, $17Q.2br, 1'12 ba. pv patio. OCEANFRON T 4 Br., 2% 673-1162. Im child ok. no pets. 729 Ba, frplc, gar, WI D. 3 BR, 2 ba. frplc, new, 200 Joanne St. 545-3627 a1 !. , Apartments Fur n:_ dshwshr, nr tennis cour1s. ft to ocean. Winter rental 2 BR APT, bltns, diBp068J, Apairtments Fur ni1hed Ap11rtments Furnl1hed Adlts, no pets. Winter $600. ms. 673-3758 crpts. drps. lrg ·pvt patio. * * * * LAGUNA NIGUEL 2 BR 2 EASTSIDE C. 1'-t. Large l B•lbo• Peninsul• 3707 mo. $750. Yrly. 675-9873 aft BAYFRONT. exciting vie'\', No pelJ. $175. Ph 557-0080 . ndt ba overlooking beautiful golf Br: brick frpl, cpts, drps, Cost• Mesa 3724 Coste Mesa • 372.4 5 pm. 3 br. 2 ba., patio, frpl, Eastbluff 3830 M a rie A erson cbc~: nllclub1hollu1se11 ten1U11'1 util pd. $200. mo. 1 adult, SM00ALL1Y 8 1•P0t, •• "','lre!,t""aurmann 1. --.--E·-~u-p-~ rrp $35-WK UE. .1 .Bdr .• 2 Ba. dshwshr ... $395 673-5719 __ 81 71 Opa l ac1..:S ac es ava • no pet.a. 642--1960 • • ""' n ,._ n& "' • 1;1 UerfO esa & Bach. Color TV, maid B h ... ui Water &: garden care'-~---~-~~ near-by, no car needed. $90. e -.so Night • Up. ·-· pool THE MESA 415 ON THE BAY, big llL'(, apt. e DELUXE e Huntington t ac fnrl'. for gracioUll & happy'· An.artment1 Furnished mo. ALSO bach. apt, r'etired e s~tudlo • 1 B~R Ap-. 1 BR FURN. ""N"" ·N · BL N, B wood bean~s.: [rpl_.. patio, 3 BR, 2" BA apt for lease. Y th I I c · ~ ~ $165 All U I p Id . ewport , • . 4 b 2 ba "~ s~ 119 n 0\1 nre e iv nncr 0 Living Phone Owiier 4.95-4556 man only. $70. 673-4468 e TV & Ma.id Service AvaJI. ti • a 646-9681. r. · ~ •.:r->l · I.ncld spnc. muster suite. 2 llck<'lll lo Uic 2 BR condo, l 'Ai Ba, den Ba lbo• Penln1ul1 3707 2 BDRM .. shag cpt., drps., e Phone Se!vice-Htd. pool No Children, No Pets DUPLEX-Ui\\·er, IBR. upper ON THE BAY, big lux. apt din nn & dbl garage. Auto Recreation Vehicle w/wet bar. pool 1 ml heh. carport, washrm.. % blk. e Children A Pet Section Pool & Recreation 2BE w/ocean view. Senior ''-ood"' beams, frpl ., patio, 'door opener avail. Pool & & Boat Show No children or Pets. $285. 8AYFRONT to bay or bch. $250. mo.1116 2378 Newport Blvd., CM 1959 Maple Ave., C.M . Cithen11 only. Refs req. 4 br. 2 be.. $550 6~719 Recreation area. Adulll At the mo. + d~p. Hunt. Beach. 301 Edgewater at Coronado. W. Balboa 673--4.526. 5CS-9ra5 or &6-3967 Da n • Point 3n6 675--0909 BAYFRONT, exciting vie11·, only, no pets. An1htlm Stadium 962-74ll aft 5 3 Bedfoom. 2 bath , WINTER brand new upper 3 br. 2 be.., patto, frpl, • $322 • Oc ~ 2 • "-1 1 .. ~-· Ambassador Inn PLUSH Oc 'tlllfi'ont Apart· dsh"'"Shr. ''73. 673-5TI9 865 ...... 1-s ,v .. u, NB to ...... -r "" NEW 2 BR. 1 BA condo. lll..,p ace, garage, a...,..._,., unit. 3 Door1 to bch. 3 Br, 2 BACHELOR, Clean, cable ment.a. 3, 4. &. 5 Bclrm's. #'1 ••.uugu '"V Please call 642-5678, ext 333 Dshwshr, blt-lns, .. 0 0 1 , private beach, no pees, top ba. $350. C213l 69&4191. BR.AND NEW TV, "' ml to bch. $100 w 1 N~ 1 Yearly 675-Corona del Ma r 3822 \VILLIMAManagedWALTbyERS CO to clMlm your tlckeL<i. pallo, many f!lcil· NO pets. location, walk to shopping, LOWER 2 br. oceanfront, inc util. 960-U42/ 49&-0195 l~. ~··rvr • · CNOrl.h County loll free San Juan Capistrano. library, $400. Also 3 Br, ti W/D ""'""'' $34.50 & Up H I' •~ h 3740 BLK to ocean, upper 2 Br, Fountain V•lle v 3834 . nuinber 11 540.12201 * 495--1549 * 2 Ba S275. gar., pa 0• • _. .. a. SINGLE STUDIO APT un ington 139•C ClITE VICTORIAN euest hi>I. patio, beams. Quiel t.. · * * * * Nelaon Robin!IOn, Rltr no prob. $200 ~3850 SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES BEAtrr f ta $l6S & house, lor sing. lady. $135 mature adlts. $250-$270. 3 BR, ln 4.-PLC<, f)rl cmtld l-"'B'-A-L-B"'o=A""'"IS~L-:A"N"'D;:---1 3N::Cl2 ~1'i°N~uo:1 ~ 200 Main St, Balboa 6'75-8120 Corima del Mer 3722 22'Tl'Harbor 81vd. $l'15 Spani:·s~e building, + uttls., 6454829 '642-3153 dhl Jllir. patio, new crpta B F t di.Shwuher, garbage disp, LARGE 3 br. upper, ocnfhlt., l ~~Coo1~~·~M~e~sa~64S-4840;;·~~~ pvt. er.closed gar, pool , OCEANFRONT-Winter, dplx, WANTED-Quiet bachelor for Nice 11.rea. 968-9474 South •Y ron 2 car gar, $350 831-9074 eve. Ideal for 3 sing. girls DUPLEX, winter, 2br, 1ba, I-u.1.r.P., laundry, adltJ 17301 2 Br, l Ba, gar, Adulta, unique lbr apt. w/trplc, Huntington Bt•c1' 3840 4 Br, 3 Bla, fan1 mt Winltr ur tam. $315 64i-3850 upstairs, bonus rm.& perch, * ELM GARD ENS APTS Keelaon Lane l blk West of no pets. $250. 6f.,....zna some ocean vu, $200 per -~-· --- 1"100. Yrly 19t!O, 611Hlf>25 ' OupllXH F urn 3550 200 · tn SI "" ~·• ti1 •··Id ~~ ""3 ..... -•-3 BR. 2 ba, frple, new, 1 ba dwnstn, pr, patio, FUJUrl. 2 BR apt adult Be: · oU ater. O"U-·•o-oo NEW winter 4 BR. 2 BA mo..u u"" . v"''"'"' ur uo-"room-ca.tJ<"., ~ ... ~ W.R. Townhou"'-1 N.B. 2\~ ba, ft. to ocean. Yrly, $3Sii. no pets, ~ blk to ocean. section. Pool, no pets. 177 L .. una Beach · 3741 $315. Alao 3 BR. 2 Ba $33.S. 1 BR studio, 2 blks from bull!·lnit. from $155 to $219. 2 car gnr, boa.I &lip. t~um WINTER Ocf&J\lront 3 Br, 673-31:>8 $350mo. 64.>-0381 E. 22nd St., C.M. 642-3645. 1-..;._______ ~ blk lo ocean. 61:>-8038 beach, Sl50. mo. incl util. 842..fl:'IS!l~-· ------~ unfurn s.i;i0 646-2700 2 &. $300. Newport Beach. FURNISHED winter or yrly. 2.)31) SEAVlEW: Lrg. 1 BR. EASTSIDE lge · furn. 2 Br OCEANVll.i.\" l br .. wllg. $175. 1 BR. Parking, 675-4825 eves. 2 BR la11:e. gar, cp11/d'rpl, Condos Fur n . 3400 ,,;642-=96.16.F'--~~-~= Lg 3 br, S doors to ocean, $225. lrwln & fr w In, at poolside. Bltn.s. Adults, studio t1ren. Sing. per9Clr\, sleeps 4. 1 Blk to beach. ROOMY 2/3 Br, l btk ocean. convl"nlenl loc. $16 . No pel.4. Dupl111tes Unfurn 3600 vfew, carport. 675-9875. Realton . 644'°'Ul -no pets. $200. 642-9520 no pets. $200 incl. utlla. ===='2iel:I-£~~""'=.,-,-"'°"" 1 no kids/pets. Mr. Kelly. Call tor RP-J>l. 96S-07U LAGUNA NIGUEL 2 BR 2 -494-7968 FRO '· •~7!IOO ~• •100. I 1•--ba overlooklll.C bcauutul goU 2 BDRP..1 duplt!:x apt', unf'Urn. WINTER RENTAL, lge 2 BR $250 PER P.10. yrly.. \1111. .1 & 2 BR lro-ge, $175. & ="',,.,.,"'===--,-"°'"""°'"" OCEAN NT, ~st beach, -.;o•v or ·~-2 SDR1.l, 1\ Ba. bu~, trptc, coun!C clubhouse, tennis Small yard cloao tn Costa at tsth SI. $210. mo blCI utll. pd., quiet married cpl., no $223. Ideal tor bachelO?'!l, OCEANFRONT -I & 2 BR 3 br., laundry., Wint. 1100 Cost• Meu 3824 cpts, drps. balcony. Ooecd beu.cl'l' all focltitlct, rully Mc.ta. c..n M0-1366 betwn 675-5800 Bkr-Nt> l'"ec pct.I. no chldrn. 675-3.ill. ndults. 1993 Church 5-18-9633 &: 2 BR ·STUDIO. Part. tum. yrly $500 6'2·3837 After ppm ---------1 anr. $250. No pet.a. 5316--2914 equipped \\'atcr A ~ 9 Am .l 5 pm or 55tr-4760 YEARLY 3 br. Clean. 200 2 en. f\.lm, l Ba, frplc, pa.Uo, 1 BR, tJtll lncJd , Paridn& Avail. now! i36---0321 OCEANFRONT APT. l br. UPPER 2 BR. cpt/drp, mft'e, $150~81\~ single story, tpts. care hlC"I for ~aclou!I l after 6:30 pm. y~. (rm bt\y and ocean. ocearudde hiah~·ay $275. space, aduli, only. $180. mo. OCEANrnoNT 1-1 UR &.: Wlnt~r rtnt1I. $190 per n10. family only, JlO pets. $150. drpg. RIO hO pttl, clottd 1\1.ppy llvlrw $300. Phone SuUe:r11lJ a •torap crt.m? im. mo. 61}-0045 fJ13...Q)55, 541--0993: 491)..1981 644-442.1 2 StucUos. Part. furn. Avail uUls. lncld. !>48-tm 75& D Sh&limar. 54.S-03.58 ,(Brott. ~ owne-.... Sr.II D!>-<lon,i:er needed ittlTll BAOIELOR Apt., for one ROOMY 2/3 Br, 1 blk oetal\, LO 2 Br furn. clo!e to now. 536-002! OCEANFRONT 3 br. 2ba., BACll houie untum. utll pd, BEACH'°, -.,1~111:"1<-.-.. "' ... -.-~-:-.,-I ClassU\ed Adr 0&11 &n-5678 With • DaJly Pilot Oaullled man, 1;1r. ctr. of .Balboa, no kid1/pet11. Mr. Ktlley. ithopplna:. Adults, no pct.I. Sell Idle ttem1 with a Dally frpl., patlo, winter rental Sll'-mo. avall 1011. 35S Maa:· off acrtel paridne. SUO. todl.)'I Adi &12--6678. utll. pd . $125 mo. 6T3-6790 675-7900 or 752-4100. tnq. 179'' Rochester, rtar. Pilot Oassltled ad. 642-5671 $375 a mo. n4-494·790l noUa, 5'*"%182· -'115"1'--1"6,;9"--"''-'-"----- I \ (I I 1 DAILY PILOT T-.y, S.p""1bor 24. 1974 W 1~ M&fl 7100 '-"'""-....::=:...c..;:;:.;.._ ____ ....::::.::::'.!..:::::=;;::::..:...:..;,;.:...: •rdtn l'MI 6045 Jo Want.cl, Fm• • 7050 • P •n _, Aptrtmtnl1 Un urn . Rooms 4000 Q!fi ct Rtnl•I 4400 1 :::L•::•::.1..:&:..;.F.:""::nd:::_ _ _:.5:::300=.i.:..:':.:'...,.=.::::1:::• ___ ..:5=:;/ ;;;:.;.;;:::;·"'-:~,,-::'.".'.":=::-'." 1 • -V ES* FOmfER "' Se<ttt•'l' -BOY~& GIRL~ Newport Beach 3869 ROOMS FOR RENT Cl.OSI-; Corona del P.1nr office 11pac:e CALIF. ANIMAL <X>NTROL * * * * *LAWN SER IC Specialty Shth.,~ & Typing, Newspaptr Carriers. M\n. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:~ TO BEJ\Oi & TO\\rN. $9.5 now avail, 400 & 811 "I llunlif"!Kton Beach Shelter Lavin Amster Verd Cleanups seekitiji: pt-ilrne \\'Ork 1n qe to. Udo Jsle, B&Jbol :I BtDROOM deluxe O:lndo. ~ct 1251 Catalina, La&. ft •. full l<'rvk.-e bldg. trwtn R32l Edlsoit SL S31).6.151 4507 Dorchester Rd. ~fOit ttr"eait. Mow &. ecJs.:. Fash1oo l.slt1.nd. 644-5.544. PCnlnaula. Cotltact lt1r. Commwtlty almost new. OCEANFRONT Bch. & lr""M1n, Realtors. &\4-6111 liack ol J.lunui.ne Society Corona del Mar N l · w n 1 1prtl\k1l_'l'S kli t the DAILY Bltns. retrig., your O\\TI 2 BR, 2 ba. lum $400 Wnlr. NICE room magniti(.'f:nt vu, 300 SQ rt, crpt/dr~. S9S ANlt\IAL ASSISI'. LEACUE l!e:me~Apti1iCom~rcb1.I: Jobs W•nted, M&F 707~ ~Wrtro! ~I &#mt A wun@r -': dryer, ow, pool 2 t , 2 ba, wtnter. S300 .__ h , •-•--·~ Call •·•• JM adopt;on, i1payi11g a.nd You are Uie winner of n--1 A.ale¥ Prompt . est -1 ·~-and clubb:Mue. 2 Children 'STEPS TO BEACH pvt Ullt ere; •HUU.11•Y· ~· per mo. \l'IV"" ~ or neulerllli: lntonn. 960--2900 2 tlcketa to the ncn. · STUDENTS A a1J for l>t leftve ftP~ icauv ... OK. $229. mo. Ask tor Bev 2 BR, 2 ba. \Vintcr, $235 wk. Uii1 pd. 2500 Seaviev • ., 619-3709. ANI~tAl..S IMPOUNDED Recre1tlon Vehicle 534-3144 S34-7llJ tin1e en1plym~. ·So. cu.111: r;qual Oppor. Employer or Dale 9fi3.-.1567 ~ 3 BR. 2 ba, .,..,1nt£!r $'1n Cdl\t BANK of Costa l\1esa 'Plkza, Cerhutn Shep, b 1 k I b r w, & Bolt Show EXP. Japa_nellie American College ())lstu. MCjll, Ph: BRAKE &: A. l I r nm t D t 2 STORY, 2 br., condo., full CORONA DEL MAR ROOft1S $20 wk up, with o t f i c <' lurni1'he1l. Nlc..oe fcnuilc h Gardener. Qualily Complete 56-1178 EXT. 38 strvl~. Salary + comm. pool A club prlvl'gs., gar. TBk, unr. Muse. Fom. nn. kitchen: $30, "'k up apt re:ccpt. area. $95. 55&-3900. Shepherd Cocker, trl. male Anahei~ Stadium Gardening &>rvh:e. Bonsal H I Wanted M&F 7100 NeiA'Jl9rt Tire Cente r , 1 &:: at.or., nr. Hunt. Hrb. 2 ba. $550 IS\' or l~/opt. 548-9755 or 645·3961' Ftuf °)!AKER Jook'g. to Gold<'n Retl'iever, pupple, Training. %8-9-17!1 t p , &a+-ro22. . ahop'a:. ctr. & !K!hool. No NEWPORT CREST ROOM IN NICE HOJ\'IE FOR &bai'O space w/oUK!r iu'tilst. femote October 2-6 F;tJROPEAN GARDENER BULLDOZER QPR W 111 pets. (213) 592·2146 aft. 51 2 Bl\ 2 •··. ~-·•o. ,.,,."' employed 1£11.ty, rea.liOllable CPA, etc. NB urcu, 644-2223 J\ollxed Canine, b r n I w-h t • Please caJI &42·5G7'8;;6.t 333 Uuldt<:aptng.treo 11ervicc ASSEMBLER tra\n $32'6 mo start. GI . Sa.USpn days, • .,... vv•iv ~ f>(lrk Ave <194·3808 eve. fenia\e 10 clRlm your tickets. 1-easonable, 6 4 2-5 3 2 9 , TRAINEES Olli · + , Lulllon &illlstance. _ Business Rental 4450 Terriui· 1ni):ed, blk/brw, tNorth C.Ounty toll tree 685-l42S Cull •-niy op-~·-•1•- •WALK TO BEACH Re ntal1 to share 4300 1nale number is 540.1220) ru ,,.,. ...... -"""' ], 2 & 3 Br. crpt. drps, SJ-tOPS 11 u it ab I e for Lab nilxed puppy, blk/wt, * * * * LNDSCP GAR-DENING Apply in J>fr'!IOll 1 -&~l~l-e,11~6:!~'.~----=----1 bltlnS, gar. 221 l6lh St. or PR01'~ESSIONAL l\fnle, who Bookstore, 1'1etal Sculptor, mWc -1'1A INT VOLT Cafeteria 2{W) 15th St., l!untington \\'Ork.I out ot tO\vn during Aquarium Stott, locatTedHIEn Poodle.mixed, black. femnkl SPIRlTUAL READER Sod, Sprinklers, Cleanups, Ttmpor•ry Services Sandwich Maker Bch o .. 7 """7 week, Vi""ild like lo sha-'T1ie !\fall at Shc"Ml'd JI'"'" .. , blk/t:u• Open 10 Al\t to 10 PM SoU cd 642-3331 64&-490R ' o-1 -~~ "' '" F'ACTORY 425 301h N B 1""° ......., " Advice on all l!Ultters:. ' ""'·18 Campus Drive Nttdl..'<I immcd. PI f I m e · OIEZ ORO Al>'fS an apt, preJerably beach 673-.!lt;n; 11:5 ' ' . ~~~~teed, bJk/wht, male 312 N. El Camino Reltl J A PAN:E:SE GARDENER .J<J' 5-16-4741 fi.1ls.,lon Viejo. Cli.11 581-3232 8234 Atlanta V1"sta del Mesa an'a, w/fenude •o age 35. &m Oemente, For appt. E!. " UC£NSED, CLEAN· (A-s lrom O.C. Al.....,,..!) ext :?14.<:. ,2 , 3 BR Prl Call 18051 324-0202 or \vrlte C.M. Storefront & Office + Lab, black, male "-U •92.-· ,,...,..,..., UP tree estimate 6423102 ..... .,..... .,..... l,,=~~'-.,,--,,,=:-c=,,-1 ... .. . v gar., pool, 1500 f f need T t I 'ferrl alt & ..,.. .. '111.>'t :JV:JloJIJ • • • lo'lajor i\1edictil Plan CAK E leer det"Orator. A~· washer, dryer, Close to ADULT GARDEN HOMES '1451 Calif. Ave., No. 12, Bak· sq t e area. o a poo, pepper, or 645'.-3388 . Now Available The Cupe-"-Bak-, be h. 536-0ni et'Sfield, Cal. 93309. :.'750 fl. Heavy foot traffic, fenMJe · Young: v.·Mjow early 40's . .,...,. ""I ac · W.VlNE AT 1'£ESA c 1 646-S96l' 646-1246 Afghan Oum:oal male "'lsherto meet relined, cul· LA\VN Service. Res & Com1n E. 17th St., between I am OOMFORTABLE 2br. n•'celu Near Newport Blvd, Frwy I am a Cal·State University · · ' T · ' bla k 1• ma! tu~ ,,fdower. •-pl• to monthly 1namt, cleanups, \Ve have a complete package•l.!&'.-~2:.:~;:~==,,.----I ' & '-" !rd ·a1 Co l •-Beach ~udent & J CORONA DEL MAR et•npoo, c e e •cu ,....., 3 free uo .~42 1· W carpeted, drps, enclosed Ll-v,ne ustn mp ex _,.~ '"' Bassett, brw/wht, male Classified Ad No. m Dally hauling est ~a-u~ o! employee bene tts •. e CASHIERS a:arage, $165 m 0 n l 11 I Y 1 BR $al 2 BR $230 work for the Dally Pilot Small patio shop/office for SamO)'e4, white, male Pilot PO Box 1560 Colla Gener•I Servicei 6046 pay top v.·ages. ~I 0If1ce -536--0846 eves Day & Night Security, Pool in Laguna Beach looking lease. $100. 497-1~'15 Golden Ret mixed, brown, ltiesa 92626 & industrial skills are HOSTESSES L~una Beach 3848 ~~=·· J~if~s.B'i,~ ~~~at':°~u=.inw'm~gi~ Industrial Rental 4500 ~e mixe<I, black/silver, $65. JD&R sJ~IMNING 'F:'~· Oppor. Employer X lnt ~:~t~lt:rfng• TV. Ea. Apt. has ~ up to $165 n10. 494-0142 male DIVORCE APARTMENTS FOR R& E I ed p f -' WIDE ocean views. Close dishwasher, refrig, shag cpt ROOMMATE needed, 2 BR. NOW LEASING Lab Puppy, black, male <Plus Filing Feel RENT 84&-8581or846-6419 * AnENTtO•' * xper tne ,. •rr ... & pvt patio or balconv ch Completely reliable n Apply In Pe-on to beach & fihopping. Acres ·v· 2 Ba, Util pd. Apt. Ne"'Jl(lrt Huntington S.e Mixed Howid puppie, tan, st8~1053 '1111NGS" by ti.1 Ge 'I •• of gardens, estate li"'""· • 545-4855 • Bch. Sports minded NEW "'I female " oose. .n Pensioners 2 dnys per wk. AIRPORTER INN Pool • •pa. Unu s·u-a~l -PARK NEWPORT ·-•1 'd I bt >1 25 ~ -·• s t PREGNANT? carpentry , repall'S, Must have car. No Sales. HOTEL ~ ,54,~8-"'!34u9u wn :. • . 940 ~~. Ft. & UP Mixo..1...i p t z , black/whl, plumbing, elect., i::.1.<L.5613 Good re~. 61, -. -v•~ Se••-te t APAR EN S ~ n• e Ca in .. , confidential counsel· ii':::f.~-"=""'-~="ijiCi/~~~=~~"!~~·~~''.;._ __ , ..,.., -· .... -.. gues TM T · l!amilton & Newland St. 1 •oe. H I' 6051 (A<·l'()l;ll Fron1 O.C. Airport) house. 2 bdrn). Dishwasher, Bachelor lot· 2 Bedroo1ns SHARE 4 BR llouse "'ilh 960-1970 Shepherd, \\'hile, fen1ale ing & referral. Abortion. au 1ng AUTO CASHIER, EXPER. dual ovens. Also huge 2 Br, and TO\\'llhouses 3 other students. BL SS8 Cockapoo, tan, male adoption & keeping. AP· 2 Ba apls. High ceilings, Fr. $2'14.50 Open~ Daily per n10 .. inc util. Furn, Samoyed, white, n1ale CA'RE 642-4436 •MOVING AND HAULING• MECHANIC PART-TllttE tormaI dining room, fire. Spa Pools Tennis \l'l:lSher/dryer. 675-2351. NE\V M·l 1400-202800 sq (\ Cocke1· mixed, black, n1ale l\IATURE MALE, inteUigent, Loc~~lant Bu"" sbop. Paid vacatlon, SILYE~WOODS place & many other amen I· A·-s lrom Fas"'on l•laod shop & offices. 8 3 phase Huskie n1ixed, b J k I w h t , aHectionate & understanding ----===----1 "' No 4:, F ash1on ls.land NB ti $365 ...... "" 111 YOUNG 111an to sh11 rc pwr, trash serv, xlnt Joe niale insUl'llJlce&uniforms . · · • desud.•'ng u· 111 • 1 ° 11 ,.l600. N·ow"10..;_~· al Jamboree on San Joaquin house with same near nl' SD fl"'U!\1, 646-l2S2. 644.2120 CATS "•ishes to hear from Trim, LOCAL moving & hauling Experience only apply, \\•lth St.>c l\1r. Scane UC\.V" Hills Road \V & Bol Ch. H •. .,, atti'fl.ctlve Lady to 50. Bill by student. lzg truck, reas. t I CLIFF'S AtrrO CHAIR 1•-. l I t ra1i ...... , choice of colo-& 4 · nrner sa 1ca . 1'1.-. r·orbes-Ownr. Sh hair domestlc, black. 1:Ao oc:.91 _, Barru 531-1235 or """ 9438 own oo s. . s U1!' n~•s an , mus ... ~ ,., (71 ) 644-1900 B. 846-5981 alt 7pin ~ comnlOn domestic kittens ""'1'"QJ eveiungs. ··v ~ REPAIR, 1747 Anahicm have 2 yr C1'P, & Xray papers. Mature adults. NE\V INDUSTRIAL SPACE PREGNANT? Tilinking Abar-Housecleaning 6054 Ave. C. i\1. 612-3372 certlf•'eule Call 9 to 5 4""4653. I·---------FEMALE to share 2 bl'. 2 2{XX)-2008 Yale Street Sh hair Tabby, tan/blk, 1'' lion? Koow all the facts 6~ , .. 3 l PROMONTORY POINT ba apt. Rei;ponsible. South Santa Ana 5 sh hair kittens llOUSECLEANING BY ,,,,......... BLK. to Vlctorta Beach. Westcllff. $125 mo. &12-150-t lGCKI Sq f't UP Sh hair Tabby k It ten, lirst. Call LIFE LINE, 24 AYON CHECh"l~R !or prod u c • Oceanview, 2BR., put i o • APTS aft 7 "A" o1:1s grev/blk, f ht'S. 541.5522 RELIABLE' DEPr.:N· lilOJ'C'. Matwl! v.'Oman. lnex· nice. All utiL pd. inc. cable. L Ad It A I · ___ .::~.::~:,:~=-~-' lo . DABLE GIRL. Min. 4 No pets. Thru June 15. $300 uxury u p s l\1ALE. straight, age 40 to LRG OFFICE, u n furn Tabby trl-co red, male VIOLF..."'T, \Vic.'1!7W, 55 at· hours, $4 hr. 66-JOM after OFFERS ... '-Ji""iir;i·dioiiokii.;i84i;7ii.{i,O)iiiiiUi;.iiiiiiiii/ mo. 4M-5t08 Owner 497-llli From $350 60, share 2BR apt. $165/mo. $90/furn $9;1. Ne"' por t Sh hair domestic, female ex· tractive w/gd jo~, ~oold 12 EXCITING OPPORTUNITY'' "... ~ Promontory Or., West, 645-3761 or 646-4336 Be h ,, .. ,, ,,~ peeling. like to meet sincere man '"6'• Newport Beach. 675-SOOJ · ac O'tO""oNU· Sh hair domestic black, male 53-65 to date. 638-7661 HOUSEHOLD cleaning and for voomen who are feeling TOWNHOUSE new 2 hr. 1'1odels open 9 10 6 FEMALE share \V/sanle 3 1050 SQ. FT. 200-3 phase Common domestic, blk/wht, RETIRED Exec. meet petite advice, using Shaklee pro-blah, bored or broke. Sell· ocean view, walk to beach, Br house. C. 1'1. $105. + pwr .. olfl.ce, ht water: Best female dy under 40 ducts. Into or prod. 546-4250 ing prestig'! AVON PRO. fam. rm., wtbar., cpts., % ulil. 54S-91165 O.l loc. 673-1417 Pl\1 Comn>0n domestic, tricolor, la • 519-iloT after <1:30. DUCI'S is interesting, m3kes cirps., frpl., tile patios. $400 OCEAN view. yearly 2 Br, OCEAN Frnt-30 yr old male COSTA ~lesa 3850 sq ft, 300 rnale HOUSE CL EANrNG by you iore interesting, & lets COIL WINDER 294. 296 Wave St., 847-4871 1 Ba duplex, $275. mo. wants male/female to amp elect., fenced yd. Comn>0n domestic, blk/wht Travel 5450 mother with baby. Honest, you bridge family budget BR 2 ba, frplc, OCEAN 644-6780 days, 642-3639 eve. share. $155 mo. 64:i-Tl14. Hertf'l Rlty, 838-5449 female .:.;...:..:.::.:..------"I reliable and e f 11 c I en t , gap. Call 5'1().7041. lmmed. opening on 1st ahlft . . ~lEWBR' 1wet". IDVJbeachEW $300 S.n Clemente 3876 R 0 0 1'1 MATE needed, Storage 4550 ~~tic sh hair, black, ~~ ~!~T M~1r:t;.. ~;i 54!>-8308. BAB y SITTER Needed \\'UI train to opera.I le dual vca. , walk Peninsula, 2 Br. house, :;;:;;...:;,:;:_____ ed Pu . & Ki "lS, 664017 ~201. -pre-HOUSEQ.EANING is our . spindle winding athes.Req 'lli to beach $255 494-8686 FA N T AST IC whitewater call 8AM 10 1lAM 675-9198 L 1 NK A&'IOl"l pptes liens. business. Call J a n j c e ' s Harper Elem ' Sehl thst. some machine operating ex· , _ NI I 3852 view, hld pool, 2 BR, l BA. STORAGE UNITS Lost pd. Raggedy Anns. 675--6553 After sc~. 11:45·6 pm, per. & local employment ._.,UM gue * 498--0187 * RELIABLE male roommate JJ'S GONE Be. MY LITTLE!~~~~~~~~= L nd .1.n..1.1. $100mo. 2 g-irls, 646-264.j alt t'f'<.'Ord . Co. paid medical & NR. BEACH TENNIS GOLF -N-E-\V_3_:_B_.:R:::..:=c..::---to share apt , steps to N.B. A personal. business, recrea· GLRL IS SAD. JJ is an a seeping --7pm life Ins. A/Cond fa.cllitv, ; nr ocn; crpts, beach-vif'w, $125, 529-{i6(11 tiona.I storage. From $8. extra, extra soft Calico, v 1=0~:ozlio~~ ~~fn~8~~~4J_tgfi3tturn or FEJ\.1ALE to share 3 Br 2Ba Ja1nboree /,San Diego fcniale cat, about a year I s.vlcelaM ..... 1~ * * * * ~~~~~~houi:~~[y DUNCAN 2~i J3a, 2 pools, centraJ .::=J~=:::...==::....__ apt, pool. $115. lnc util. Freeway. old. Last seen wearing a _ . ~ Allee Alv•rado home. 8 to 6 Aton thru • air cond., fpl. 2 3 8 21 San uan Avail Oct. ·1. 642-3316 C.M. Call 979-0150. pink collar with Dea tag, 24831 LaCre1ta Drive 1n. Gd pay. ~ Costa Electronics, Inc. Hlllhura:t Dr. Cott Crown _.:C::•i:.Pi::•;;l•::.•;;no;:.._ _ _:3::8c:.;78 Garages for Rent 4350 _R;..e_n_1a_1_1_W_a_n_l_td __ 4600_ on East l8th St, °'1· It Ap I" R • 6004 Dana Point l'llesa Valley Pkwy.) 2 children 2 BDRM l !'M N you have"~~ her PLEASE _P ianc• epa1r You are lhe winner or BABYSI'ITER, mitlure, my 2865 Fairview Rd. sm pet considered. cn4) ap • .l.(WJ'. mo. 0 LARGE PART of a 2 car WANT 3 Bdrm or 2 bdrm c•,,•:::11_,548-::::..-=:..,,,=---APPLIANCE REPAIR 2 tickets to the C M 49~1760 nffi,..., il no answer children or pets. garage, S25 per month. plus oceanfronl apt or LOST POPCORN. l\f a I e Recreation Vehicle home, Balboa Isl.and. 5 OSta Ha 499-1625.r--· 1 --~-"(213=1c:m"'-.-7:.:282=--545-4449 house, ""::>uple with x 1 n t altered blk. and white Washers-Dryers-Relrig. ~~~6 yr old girl, Refs, {Comer r·abviC\\' k Adams) St.I •Bea h 388-' references. Reasonable & An 1 N Call Jack 548-{M33 & Bcwtt Show '" 3 Br, 2 Ba, Cbrdo, ·Goll c ~ Office Rental 4400 gora ca · rune popcorn. 6009 ) .C'---------year around. Call eves or Flea collar witti tag. Call Bu1inett S.rvicn at the BABYSITTER Needed, Equal Oppor. Employer mil Coune '™""Call• all extras., 2 LRG. 3BR 2ba + sngl gar, weekends 835-0739 l\tary Shultz. 675-8397. 211 An.heim Stadium perm. My home. Days. car gar, 87'9-ll04 9am 2 blks to bch. $310 mo. 4lst St. N.B. Or call 1.Irs. Girl Friday wants extra October 2-6 l'liature. Phone eve:s. 549-3558 1a lipm, 8'19-82D4 '2 1 3-592-5Sllffi4-84&-1337· \\'llbur Smith OR.3-7900. 1704 work YoW' office or mine Picase call 642-5678, ext 333 BACK OFC GIRL Conventfonal Loan lido Isle 3856 Apts Fum/Unfurn 3900 II •I So. BoylrooJ Balboa !>land. ~llAM; or 6-!IPM. call lo claim your tlckots. With exper. for OB Gyn ofe. Proc111i-Citric tmndll HANDOOME RE\\'ARD. 642-8819. (North County toll free Send .... LIDO WATERFRONT CHOICE 1,;,~'2'°'=::..:.~7:;::.:_,. C I 6015 nwnber is 54{).1220> resume to P . o . Box [)oo.-.•r'l('y Savings '-IAan has 1,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i!i;ii! FOUND: Tiny black female .:c;•.;.rpe=n;:.;.;•.;.r_____ .J.~~~_;~=tm;~-~·~Lo~ng:;;::Be~a~c~h~, ~Ca~908!~3~.1 openings in ii!' Hunt. Bch. 3w:;, .. 3 413Ba.yia0:Sou°"d. LAKE-ERONT I puppy, 2 grey front feet, * * * * ofc. Convention.'1.I Loan LOCATIONS ••-.c•tl•• effic:• • All Busineu Oppqr 5005 white spot-on chest:-V'ie·.REMODEL.~add-On. i'.a.t Mi...,-ry •~ Bank --~; .... background Avail Oct l. $575 mo. yrly. Alpha Bela Market, San convers!.on cust & new 1:..c;;:;:'°"'-'------'-..;....'"_1 "'-1 ·1~ r bl LRGlse.A3ppnbr,tm2ba.L675-bl"~.l~·-. VERSAILL.ES ILLNESS l'°ORCES Oemente.Phone~1.54& const.25yrsexpdrawplans, \VlI.LlA!\oIS & SONS , PART TIME ~pl~~:i:;al~~r . ,...., ~...... RETIREMENT FNO Tortoise She ll prescrip. free est. ·~3439 Masonry Lie. oo 283046, TELLER rreddit' i\lac. Xln't pl1)' & drps, 2 car gar, Ad.Its, $400 ON 11IE LAKE Fully equipped coUee shop tion glaMCS K-!'11art parking PATIOS & Rm. Add.it. No Brick, block & s t one fri111::e benelit,;. lease. 6'1;,-3967 At & ulh Coast Plaza. type restaurant. A hot spot Jot on Harbor 9/19. 646-3.S:W. job too small. Rough fram. 586--G371 Call Mr. Ruppe Meta Verde 3863 Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar **Corona det M ~ with a tetTific deal. 646-3834. ing & finish. Reas. Refs. p intlng/P•pe i 60n UNITED ~9-3220 & J acm.zl. Spectacular 8 Professional Offices a and/or McNASH REAL TY_ Found-White male cat, yng, Bob 646-3156 • r ne_ CALIFORNIA BANK Equal Onoor. EmployeT • HOME ATMOSPHERE Acre Lake w/Towering Retail. Deluxe, air cond., 642--1334 eve ~78 blue eyes, bwn. collar. Vic: WOOD crafts by Ron: Bars, l••••••••••I luxe 2 .I: 3 BR. Rental Ofc. Fountains-% Million Dollar ample prkg, jan. serv., util Pina Parlour Adams & Bushard • 9/21 nic·nacks. wall coverings 6 Monarch Bay Plau 3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034. Oubhouse, Gym, Sauna, pd. 300-2000', Hwy frontage Gr80M Yr 968-5084 etc. 968-0435 CUSTOM PAINTING South Laguna Newport 8wn 3869 To~~~pancy & 2nd Dr. Rates from_ .48'. Magnetic Signs/Natl REWARD, lost silver/white •ALL TYPES* EXTERIOR Speciallsl. State ·.ON THE WATER AOULTS Owner, 675$00. 2855 E. Refrig Sales/Strvict Pers'8n cat, grn. ey.s, Big and miall Llce.ISed. No 254931. 49'-1273 Coast H.lgbway, CdM L' • S $68 S"" decla~"ed, 1 yr., vk. Big 536-1648 , Bonded. Liability Jns. Free •NW unit never lived in. 3 Sorry, No Pets OFFICE SPACE iquor tore , -· Canyon, 640-Sllf REMODELING, Patios, Color Consulting & An Equal Opportunity 2~ + den, frplc, 2 Ba, all Bec:helor# 1, 2 & 3 Br's. Pleasant i>unoonding!. HOLLAND BUSINESS LOST. 70lb long hair fem Deeks, -Room. Additions, PrlE".,.lm•.t~~~ ~ C.Ompetitive EnlployP.!_ bltna.:.~ trash oompe.ctor. from $175 per mo. Central Laguna )Qcation. 6 4 5 -41 7 0 SALES 5-l0-0008 Shepherd. blk. dragging Cabinets. 673-U66 Mr Ryan ;;~;~;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l\~;:;;~;;;;~::;;;;;:i~\ Jlldv. ilaundry nn. Beaut. Santa Ana Good parking. 603 Sq. ft. GEN. MANAGER. ?-Ulitary leash, 9/2U74. Reward. FENCES &: CATES ~ COOKS BUSBOYS & HOSTESSES REUBEN'S view. YJ1y. flJI(). mo. m-0567 3700 Plaza Dr. 1241 month, or 486 "I .fl. retiree pre!. R"'ume ID B. 557-2334 WE BUILI> & REPAIR PAINTING & repair, :i;yn BINOERY PEOPLE or 883-9182 $194 monlh. Maxum Bx. ill, El Toro~ FOUND at Dover & Coast * 548-7637 * workmanship guar. Take We need expc:r'd bindery pro-Apply J.5 D~y DR'S. ATI'YS, EXECS 714-551MM66 Nolan Real Estate 58£Hi688, Hwy. Small mlxe<I Terrier. CARPENTRY -PAINTING ;idvantage ol my exp. pl~. Can yo1;1 operate t11>'0 of 251 E. Coast Hwy Open daily ll}.5. Plush, new * 494-8541 * HEALTH FOOD STORE. male. redish in color, aboul REMODEL & REPAIR 5.'i6-7ffi6 ~ machines: Newport S..ch 1 Br view apt on bay. Must 1 .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!-~wuf.Af.T"fEi,;R~F~R;i,;O;f_N~T.-Beautiful Country Store. 114 years old. 548-7116. $7.00/br. M&-3079 p A.P .ER HANG I N c & :13 =~ =r!i_ Gatherer F..qual Oppor. Employer see to apprec. Pool, pvt MESA NEWPORT BEACH WBe~c1~~is3409hed New P 0 rt LOST ln Pork Nev.·port Apl'I Carpet Servtce 6016 pa.tntinl' 21 yrs Harbor /Perfect Binder '""""""""!!!!!!!!!!,,;,,,;,,,..,./ balcony, slip avail. $425. Apt Executive offices ui.r 9/17, CARRIER GIRL'S area. Refs. furn. no. 18l.!81, /Programmed Cultl"r COOK 102, 310 Fernando, Balboa. GARDEN 2 Or 3 Room suite Mort# Trust Deeds 5035 COLLECTION i\I ONEY . JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery &12-2356 /Baum r~older Apply Dick Chllf'Chell Re. ~Mvilion). 6'rr>-Ta20 or APTS View of boats & ~ater Phone JenUer at 644--0481. Ori Shampoo, {Soil Re-PAINTING. lnl/Ext. Paper-Openings on all shifts. taurnnl, 2698 Newport Bl, 1 Small oillce ;,1ro LOANS U,P TO WI. FOUND: Beaut. ma I e tardants. Degreasers & hanglng, airless spray. Gen, Call ltfrs. Fleming CM FANTASI'IC BAY FRONT 2 & 3 Bdrms., crpts. drps, Bill Grundy Rltr. 1st TD loans Chinchilla cat. Thurs . an color brighteners & IO Repairs. l\>like97Ul.60 540-9772 to appt COOK. matun! a: expd, Apt '"-·· N-·~ • utilities pa•'d BJ t ,. n s H bo v fl 'll Cd'! minute bJeach for white 30 6p Y~ "'"t""'~ ere; • • 67§..6161 Bl" r u 1 s, 1' PROF. painter, honest work, Mon·f'ri belwn 8: & m ~ch & dlnncr shift, apply Catalina from every room. laundry facilities. Rec. 644-5513 or 6'l().-1325 carpel!!. Save your money Reas. Jnt~t .. tree esUrnale. BLUEPRINTING HE L p tn penon l\fa Barkf!l'lli 212 ~Br,~~ eo:: sliBpldavail2. room w/pool table, gym OITICE SPACE FOR 2nd TD L"ans FOUND -7 toed Tabby Cat. ~i1r1c1~~ l~ge::-. =·· Refs. 548-2'159, 642-3913 WANTED Corona del ft1ar, f;. ~~~t3h SI, Costa Mesa. err. . • g. room, sauna, pool, bbq. RENT. Costa ti.1esa, Harbor u fem. Vic. San Diego & bolh 1 · 12 50 ~ Car a:a1.7. Carey, 675-85.5~ area. Ad ults only, no pets. at Adams. Beaut if u J. Bristo] American Savings, rm .. & hall $15. Any rm. *Wallpaper Hang•'* ul1 & part time. · l==~-------JD.5 2881 Bristol, Costa Mesa, 1nodem. Air, music, Lowest r•tes Orange Co. $7.50, couch $10. Olalr $5. c Rebko 646-2449 start 494-1133 COOKS, men or women. &: 3 BDRMS ll(!v.·ly 54~700 janitorial, Class A. \Va~er S•ttler Mtg. Co. ~9:i·s bike nr. Mariners ~~t~~.is 1wh~ ~~:k . * 10% DISCOUNT * BOAT BUILDERS !~~~ i~x~~.P ~~ decorated $25(1 & $350. mo. & Lee Bldg. Call Ge.ne Hill, 642-2171 545.0611 School. Call to identify, myseJf. Good ref. 5.'fi-0101. Wallpapering & Painting Exper. assembly & mUI Restaurant: Pico turn-off; "124' I: 124% 45th St. Call 557·0136 or 642-0200. Servir.g Harbor area 24 yrs 548-13M. Free Est. Call 536-0548 v,,orkers needed for San Clf'mente 1184-IB58 be<wcen 8 & 5 ~ 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. . ,;;.~~..,,......,....~""",.---Ceilings 6018 ""'"''"" boa! co. Apply • wkdaya, or 875--0831 wknds, ~ NEWPORT F'lnanclal Center FOUND -Dach. mix'? 1 yr. QU(tl.ITY work at the lo~-est in person, .. COOK 675-3294 anytime. UQTllC •EW COIC(Pf! Le"'sing Office Space j~ Brwn & white. Friendly' Vic ---------•I g~ce. \VeK do ~~ httle Clipper Marine Corp. E."<p pref, not nee, full time NEWPORT TOWERS IDllU WlESIDflNll!G CALL ON-SITE M""AGER Lott ... -10th a Walnut gm 5.16-IBOll. ACOUSTIC CEILINGS Pl" e>tra/.R en. I 60n 1919 E. Ocddental, S.A. NEW~l~ ON THE BAY i $MAl.1NTSACG11'1to (714) 642-3lll ext 246. FOUND: Lrg desert turtle. BY (ALCOUSTICS aster epa r BOAT OPERAl'OR W i ll • . NTER 2 . Found Newport West HB., APPLIED PAINTED PATCH PLA~ERING train. ~ nlO star1. GI CCX>K: 'Viii train. $326 mo S:-·J~f~Slipavail. •Bacheb-s 1 1'10. FREE, RENT Lott & Found 5300 =lcode'Cn:O:tlO'f"'y.~~"-'=:"-=~-GUAR.A'.NTEEo All h ....... tree~~timates Bill + tuition assistance. stai:t-Gl Biil + tuition .,, _,6° ~··Y " "•"-CHl'J1 • 1 II 2 BR No lease req. D x. otiices FOUND: Negatives 9123 on FREE ESTIMATES ..,~Call· "•" "°""" Call Army Opportunities, assistnnc~._ Call A r my -~· 2 BR'& Dt adj. Airporter Hotel A/C, Found Af han ~ ., .. "'11~,, Opportunities, ~ll63. PARK NEWPORT, Jnvely 2 • n full senriCe11. From $145 ]ilo. -9 Agle St. near Irvine, C.M. FREE GUTI'ER ip~1u~m~b~in~gc:::=:::J60~78~1i~~;;~~·iji;;;;;;ij~;;4j~~F~~~~~~1 br/2 ba, exquisite harbor From $175 -$435 2171 DuPont, Room 8 546-9772 ~548-~~231Wl~.~~~~~~~j 645-9880 .:. V-" 'tr»• ...,.._.. 4 COO~, ~\" hoop. Exper. YW'. Sunclk, spa, pools, gar. "-Vtrdt •-~ & _.._.__ •833-mJ 'Til noon * FOUND: Key ting near Sav· ---------· L.R. OTIS p LU !'11 BING Bookkeeper $650 ~?port· X~~a ~'!!.~it•, SociaL,1activities. Security mwSG rn>l ~ DESK space available $50 On, Westcliff 54!1-o315 I~ Remodels & Repairs. Water CUst Servioe/G Ofc $500 · "<lll"'i· guarda, $3i9 mo. Days 5.40-lBOO mo. \Vill provide furniture FOUND-Parakeet Wht/grey [ Plrlonall .. *3~D ~~~e:; hQ.te.1, dispoi;als, furnaces, Secretary/Bkkp.r S'10nish D£LIVERY Man for eariy 83:J..&O.!. Eves 494--1386. at $5. mo. Answering head blue back. !landad, . .. drywall, No 281038, 642-STIS dshwashrs 642-6263 M/C & EDP Helpful ' to $900 morning L.A. Times horl"le ACROSS from Ocean. dlx service available. 17875 C.D.,M. 6r~1 19 B/A Complete Plumbing Secy/R&Legal lO $850 delivery route, Adulta only. lower duplex, 2 Br, 2 Ba, Beach Blvd., HW'lttniton "F;:.ound--=;::.,.Mal:::.:.e.:.2::::..yr-.-5-lam-.,.--Penonalt 5350 Cement/Concrete 60 Service Lie. 272694 EDP Working Mgr $850 ~::11~ ·r" l'eQ'Wered, trplc. patio, elect, kltch, ~ ~~ Beach. Cl2-'1321. unaltered· Vic. Alpha Beta ;...::;.:;c;.:.;: ____ = CEMENT & Block Work Save on Plwnblng Repaln;, Bkkpr/Mort.Banking to$700 or cotl:~.y,w':s:!l:.1: crpta, drpl, 5410 Seasbore. fl: ,f ____ ·_ _ EXECUTlVE Suite overlook· 499-2442 •PALM/card reader* Walls, patios, sidewalks Free est, Gu a r . R.eeept/Secretary to $650 H B areL 638-29'l4 ' 640-m/644-5133 " 7!!!!.,!. ing Newport Harbor, 1.024 FOUND M H t Bch Ad/reduction l mlll Beach etc. By hr. or Job. 646-6915 workmanship, water mains, G. Ole/tile ins exp $525;1 -"'c'::O'';'i'iC=""";=;~--I ELEY.ATOR-bulldin&-o.n _ sq fl, Others to l ,150fL -Muit iden~fy • un • • Bl. Stanton. 571-3406 cu-M ~ .. ENT WORK replplng, sml jobs we lcome Typist to $fiOO DELIVERY MAN bol nl P I Ample tree parktng-C&:!lt -~•.v '-'-W<" · 898-1080 Figure Oerk: $450 for early rmming LA TirnQ beach. Pvt co es. ()()' 2 BR. Townhouse frplc Highway at Newpcrt Blvd. Call: 645-mf OaasWed AM ...... ~. PA nos, DR.IVES, WALKS -""' t N ~1.-..c-'1 security, adult living, bl~ns. from $250. l BR, ~m $195'. ,.. ...... ,,.. Call Don G42-8514 RAYS PLUMBING SERVICE High Fa8h ~ ~:J\1 ht' + rou e. o .. ,,,...,'Ii, N~ Bach. 1·2 BR. 5515 River Pool, tennis. continental O'W"'fV"t't Rcpain·ln11tallallons ~ PERSa-JNEl CM. Gd pay. $46-1780 DI' Ave, 64Z..2566 breakfast. Separate family OFF1CE spa~ available, C./1'1 ~'-K, f)-C ~C:.9 C~ntrector 6021 24 hr. service 548-8638 1:c'-='H4~12=7'°' . ..,..._,==~--I CLEAN 2 BR. 2 ba, bltlns. secbon. Close to shopping near Orange County p~ \\.."'-s ~).-~ P(/""V ADDITIONS-REMODELING *PLUMBING SERYJCES• DENTAL ASST/O>nlrol clok to Ocean, $250 mo & fine beach. 644-26U Airport. lmmed. occupancy. h Ch </ Concrete Patios * Walka REPAIRS* 488E.17tbSt. C11t!rv1ne) Nunt: Hard \vo r klng, yrty lse. no pets. Z18 Cedar. Ap1>1-u:c. 650 sq ft . Tbaf Intriguing Worcl Game wit a UC1t e· Lie 293790 * Free E8ttmates ~5>e.cl-42'19=~2<~hr'-'"';o!:"'----I Suite 224 642~1470 telhge1_!1.,t·1 '•'t~dr'd.1 happy, <H.~116 or (213J 332-5176. TIIE EXCITING R(.'(l.SOnttble rent. Lease op-------r.iifH a... a.AT 1, _... .. k to J in•>""'° o"""' .,,, organ"'"'" n v1 ua wanted ~~NT 3 er 2 ea on PALM MESA AP_TS. rloo. 567-7283 or 832-8674 ., "' r oe ~ Romodti & Rtpalr 6081 .,... ..,_,, ~· "' ror '""""""'° dentlll olc. t main"'"'. pvt kh. w/pi-er ......... ,lITES TO NPT. BCH. 55e PER SQ FT 0~~.°'?,.b~'!°"-'f .... ~ GERWICK&:Son,BldgContr. 7AM·3PM Mon. thru Fri. u..7 .l'!Ul" ruv -,... i;ia Add remod. St. lie Bl-114321 ROOM ADDITIONS. A 11 B 0 0 K KEE p ER/ F1JLL Costa ~1es.1. 979-6510 Salary 9i9-1935; 644-4510 Bach, 1 & 2 BR. fro1n $157 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB I '°"'to form lovr lirflPls wordL m-ron. 549-2170 Khm. Since le.G. Free OIARGE TypiJ1:, Front or-Open. YEARLY 2br. 2 b a., Adults, No Pets. Cpts, drps, A/C. tree pkg., I I Electrical 6032 Est's. Financing av a i I. lice appearance. It pleasantl'P"ENT"""AL,-"R"EC"=·e=:l't1=o-N-IST-1 Ncwpdrt Sbom, 2 blks. 15t:i'1. Mese Or. util ,IO'clngs.A.gt.541·5032 S 1 H HI f A PEX BONDED pel'90nality req uJred . at least l yr eicper ln alf =~~ 3 Br, CSblbfro~=rtBlvd.) n;:~si:~av:i1. =~' r.1 I I I ~~obs.* ~I~ ~~croRS. 64(H(11~ :::tif~~= ~ o~de~ali:e:: 2 Ba, will 1Urn, $560.mo. * LA PARISIENNE * Cho1eo ~ Niguel & t eo 11 s AO)'tlme-Aoypla<:e. ·~·~• all~ "•aa. Send resume !lulnd·writren Some Sal'•· H.B. 84&.J540 .m..tlll6 2 ·ar JLD'n. All elect.rlc. Flre-Mission V!e'jo attL Xlnl I c rH 0 T I ·r:r M2-8829. ~~ •'VC eatisl3ctory) .. salary re-DENT L RECE : SPAC. 3 br, 2 ha. frplc place. lleated Pool. Adults. twy ac<:e58. 831-1401 8-5. i f ELECTRICIAN-License No. 1'fte est. Uc' • Ask ror quirements to: Boxbolder La ~ills El PTIONJsr J -& l 1 I I j j I · WalL ll.1H020 anytime Box 1715. Newpcrt Beach, I: • ToTO .,.., a.toll tn patio. I Blk bell. -· up. XI.NT oc., 2 · room1, f 23.tlJI& Small jobs, malnt Top •-'I CA 9266:1 lmmedlal• 0~~ el!'P d., Ill. opon. $3!0. mo. yey. 615-11154 91'3-00I w/wl:l bor & \l balh, ept. · · · · I -...:..i.;;; & repaln. M&-5203 ..,, · 6092 ;... • ~· 831).1130 :.: NtoEW ...2. B~~ 2 BA. lleps A~~':'. r! ~ ~· c!~ ~ ~~ w~ I K 0 c A R I ; Floor. 6040 TOP SOIL * COMPOST BOOKKEEPER. full cha .... DENTAL-OrlhodonUe -· --· -FROM "~ " l be 646-1684 -· r, The -•n who ...... • .. -.. n * M\JLClt * R! f')\VOOD tor m taurant on Balboa Chalrskle. lrvtne area. Call ..,.....,,,, n m 10 ach I I I' I ,,_ ..... ,. ,,....,..... CALL ·~ -Isl--'. Pl•••• call "•" -552-7800. BEAUTIFUT. POLYNESIAN "'RONA Ol-:L MAR . . . . on a pedestal Is In danger cf o,IOO"'UN\1 ~"" ~ ~ l"'"=~-:--.-----1 =:i ~ 2 ~112 i: · 6 POOLS. TENNtlt.'1?RJV. 51 sq ft up.staJrs, ror offlc<! gotting,lcicked ..-the-... ,,. ~'; ~~l°i~\~~~~~ °!i!!!!i!~!!!i!!!!!!!~~~ -BOYS-A-GIRLS -{ENT~~ ~=~~1• De~~· 0~ a.JI &n-2l52; 6(5..006(), l>ATfO Garden Apts. Sauna11 or shop. or1 C. lfWy, crpt; I N E T T E X l tiling. ~ The DAILY PILOT hu: Som& Sat, 11.B. MG-3540 · jacuzzi. :.! car p rk 'g. drps, adjace.nt apt. 640-0:J20/ ~~-''-'~~~..-_, C AGE 11 IJ l routes open fn COSTA : er. 1 ba nr We1tc1irt Plaza, 84G-13%J ltunlin1tto11 Beach 644·1os:i's I I I ,. I e (.ornpl•te th• chuc~I. Quol.d • A. p fu"°11'11111t ME~ CotLEGE PARK A OISHWA!i:ltER Ar: Kitchen b'plr., cpt. _ •• Adults. no Rooms 4000 LUXURY of fire, Newport L. -L. -'-· -'·'--'--J..-' you ~T,! ~!P ':'.'? =~ 'Z1 Yn ln C.ML Mesa 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~~I EAST & WEST COSTA helper \Ve1:I thru Slln, hours pell. &O-QM8 Beach, wnn\ to nJ; e o I " I 642~2070 642-ISSS I MESA 642--Wl 4 pm to ll pm Sallll')I open. DUPLEX. 2br. Iba,''""'· "SGEEPlNC: l\00¥W/llATH !/"'1l· furn or "nturiLSBS. fI'll'~E ·o"'"'u·11s[fTTEIS IN I' I' 1·-1· I' r I Job W•nltd, Mai. 701S ..i Opqor . .Emplo,..t ~ls!Jlrd Yachl Club 1'l"t<enlt.1 rtdecxJ:ratod. $200.. near bt'ach, $65/nm uW lncl.. nlS-3100 n~,) ., " • • • • • _ • Oerdening 6045 You don't need a run to UHl!OO CIC' 6'4-73ll& 411+67!16 COM 01">1CES 150' -6611', ..,. UNSCRAM'1E l!nERll J I I I I I I NIGllT AUDITOR. ExJl<rl. ••[)raw , .. ,.. when )'OU 2 ~ 2 bt ;z LIVE AT Tl~ o••~ ~ Ir d I V THE "JOW. EOC• A VACUUM MCC'd NCR. 4200. Avatiable place an ad tn UM! OAlt.Y 642"4321 Dfrftt..,c.lect Df.l.UXE """ .. 71 .1r4 (;,#0,,.11, .--.,...a , cpts. rps. mUA c, FOR !!NSWft . . . _ _ _ • " c.o p Call ................ ....,""" titerktoattin.p&S•mo. $2S&.up ••!Jt.573-l»40 elevaior. c . Ma1ter11, ETSA Cl 'fl 1 IOIO AVERAC£t.AW)'ll$25mo fun ltme altt:r Sept :n. 11.D'rWantAds! now ,.._c-r ....... ,..;,.., ~ ews. PJNE KNOT MarEL ownr/rltr, ~120~ SCRAM-L ntwtrs In 1111 uit on FR.£0.~73& (.M·50'17. -~ ' "J I ' , ' I t' d h c 0 RS re ex Ap 21 DR f F 4 E 2 I ' 'Holp WontOd, MiF 7100Help Wantod, Mi~ 7100 a-~IC]FOUR CORPORATION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES •, TEST TECHNICIANS e TECHNICIAN TRAINEES • •• =:-"1'=1"'==-,..,====-->..,...,_,,~,,_,...,.,..,..,,,.,,,..,.,.~~~-~-Tut .... Y, Septtmber 24, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 J3 Help W a ntod, M&F 7100 H•lp W•ntod, M&F 7100 Help Wantod, MiF 7100 ~H~e~lpgw~a~n~tod~,~M&~F~7~1~00~~H~el~p~W~ogn~tod~, ~Mi~F~~OO~~~o~nc~e~s~~~I0~10~~ ,F~u~r'-'n~l~tu~r~e~~~~;~~~;:l !Delivery-Sunday Only-P rJ>ducLDl•lvn S15M DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY '~'1:!:"..,,~~~.~~t-~. BASSE:M' King "' Qt-" Mech'L O'e&llvc to work "''t"' ""'•<&~•• """' Bedroom eel. ~ng rm ' OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. R E-In new RAD pvup OF DAILY PILOT T O CARRIERS IN EL rJ1",'h".:!:her~'.Y•~:,; w/Chlna cablnoltt, - QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA-Ot-ange O>un7c TORO, MISSION VIEJO.LAGUNA NIGUEL Warrant>" er.dll. s ot A. ~;;:~~~':";." !u~~,!!d TION WAGON ORV AN. CONTACT MR. ~·~~.~.. AREA. REQUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE 3623 W. w.,,,.., SanlA Ana, '"Display only, w .. t Coe.st BENTON WI LLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY Agency 642-67:1! STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. noae Harbor, 979-mt. 1 C"""tructton. 1138-.,,U STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 333 E. !Tth No. 15, CM HARRY SEELY, 330 WEST BAY STREET LEAVING Stal•, Maytag ... KINGS!ZE Bed, oe ", 1142-4921 F OR APPOINTME NT. COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR dryer, Electroruc oontrot, mattreu. box spr1ip , • PRODUCTION OPERATORS APPOINTMENT. perfect 1.'0r\d, avocado color; frame. Still pa~ xtra 1 All Equa l Opport unity Employe r Musi be llll:h Sehool •rod. An J;qual Opportunity E mployer 11 75 . 6<H469 llrm. 1175. (worth $otl51 · H I w tod M&F 7l H F assiat lead man In 1etup11. 1 ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;,,..!!!!!;,.,,;.,..,. ...... ,IKENJ\10RE Wuher & Gas Queen $15.S. Hfl'ttUloh comer e P en • 00 e lp Wanted, Ml 71 00 operation of equip., mixing 1 H 1 W od M&F 7100 H 1 -~ Dryer SSO ca.ch, Lady Ken• group SlfiO. Utually oome, Imm ediate. openl~gs. Those applying should have experience either In production oriented tes t or fie ld service. The equipment we uti- llze varies from a microprogrammed mini- computer to paper tape. II you have had mini- mum of practical experience but an educa- lion.ai bac kground In compute r & peripheral device theory or electronics, we may still have •.poslt1on for you. GRILL COOK MODELS some work exp. preferred. & del 546-8672 ioiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii;i;iioiiiiiiiiiiil ~Ins. molding compounds, :;e:p:::a:":'::·:::::::.i ;;~' ~p:W=a~nt;od~, ~M&~F=7~100;;i{""'~"~' ~au~lo~w~a11~h<~r;,l85;.·~G~u~ar:\ inclds deliver)' &IZ-MSS P/Ume needed lmmed. Call Orange C ty . Pro t . Excel. company bcnes. . MATTRESSES 581-3232 ext 2148. Mission J,botographcr needs figure E qua 1 0 P J> 0 rt u n 1 t Y Sa lei Rep resentative TYPIST / CLERK Rent Washers/Dryers • • • Viejo. models for publicatfons. E 1 C ll L 1 d (Trat'n••) $2. \Vk. FUii maint. MATTRESSES Cati .mp oyer u n ., 45 * 639-!20'l ••• GOLF STARTER WANTED, : ~3276 all. 6PM 549-1101 Local division of large V.'.p.m. on JBM Se\cctr\c * Qu-n, Full • ~·•· Se•-40 ht. 4 day Wttk, Pref. _ p O national corporation has + 11p1ill.1<lc for mattl. Soine Bicycles 8020 .... oi: ...... .... semi-retired man. Reply to NEW FACTORY R DUCTION opening to be l l l led ofe experience needed. PRICED TO MOVE NO\V!! 1 Classified Ad No. 271 Dally Branch outlet11 just opening F OR EMAN Immediately for s harp Apply In Personnel Dept RALEJGl-1 .. lOspd, Grand &46-!1686 & 833-9625 Send r1sume or conta ct personnel Excellent Company benefits, good working cond ilions & a future dependant upon your own ambition. . PUot P .O. Box 1560 Costa In area needs the following:: Silk scrt..-en &: light assembly individual interested in u J\1ond"" thru Fridiy.' "11.:on ~8798• 2l 1yr old, SUS. Mesa 92626 ~temt Ttne $185 k responslblllUes. Aggre11s.ivc. k tlng "' Tl 7' .... -- llave you been a BEELJNE Sei-vmen (2) $3 ~ Ex c e 11 en t opportunity. lbfirtye to c~~l people. ~:c.I F IC MU UAL ~ LADIES 3 speed ScbwiM hostess? Try it, You'll like Salesinen . Open Deslgnai in Time wUli~ne!IJI to work at all CV.port Center Dr .• N.B. Stardust; used twice. $40• the firm & tree fashions. AU benetltf, cs..reer pos1t1ol\li. ==="9'1>-""'299~1;:.· -,---I levels, ambition &: a clean-an equal opportunity Paid $SO. :x;G-TI56 ' M EDITERRANEAN Group·g. Sofa, :? matched chrs., Gold lent end tbl., Corf. tbl .. like nev.·, belt offer. 499-2116 BASIC /FOUR CORPORATION 1335 South Claudina SlrHt Aneh•lm, Calif, 92805 Call c...., ,,,o., 494-1 065 PRODUCTION Needs 8......... cut appearance ...,,,..,;red. employer C :~-...-=~ -· ~-Rap•'d Advan,:.,"me-nt ameras & Equip. f030 HELP N ,., _ _. tors, packerc, u t i I i t y ... ~ WANTED, perm. pit ewspaper ......_.-,,er5-workers, 557-3460, ask for If Qualified employment. Ideal r or BOYS & GIRLS Doug n 4J642.-3260 Bob Hansen TYPIST-STAT KODAK 1\170 Super 8 ?dovie reliable students. Ev<! s. 10 s & Old + General ofc tor N.B. CPA Pro~e<:tor. Zoom Lens. Slow l\1on-"'-' •-Sat AM Hrlu y r tr PRECINCT workers: Dennis 1•5 PJ\1 firm. M"•I be mat"-, abl• n1otion. Asklng $55. 557-3093 Help W anted, M&F 71 00 H1lp Wanted , M&F 7f00 wag~.'' ins.Ide Work~. DAILY PILOT J\1angers. Dem oc r n Ii c Tel;:;~l,tC0as~W;,, TV to n~pt res;~lbility. Cats I035 DOCTORS ASSISTANT 636-7891, 892-2258. campaign. $2.00 hr. 848-llll Newport Beach, Ca Salary commcnsuratc w/I-"-"------== Young lady ll8--2S) to work F'~l~y~~~ pa~~ys~ime(p~~ l~OUJ1EKEEPERhospt111111me...., for Has Routes Open * * * * Equal Oppor. Employer ~!~iied & ad e:C:.. 235\V~:~ PT~~~'CE'~~"f:ATIAt -oo""x An Equal Opportunity Employer a11 doctors ha• s Is tan t / P! 1 an) Car neceS!!. Call ~-~v. benefit!.· A~~~Y Dana Point Ra ndy Arc hbold 1 •"7=.,.-,=.,--===· I Daily Pilot, P . o . Box 1560, Service. Phon'e 673-6217 recept. In ealth apa. No G adys 830-2107 or 581--0547:. in person, Glenhaven of 26555 Via Conch ita SALESLADY, EXPE R C.Osta Mesa, Ca 92626 PERSIANS&Rlr.'1ALAYANS, exper. necn.11. We train you. N rt. 1555 S c M l I V' o1 TY PIS Apply In person aftn or eve. *GARDENER* N·.a-. uperior Ave, ap1·strano Beach YO<t .,..",""ho wtn"nleor or .. time. Ladles ready to T/CLERK O'A registered kittens. $50 2112 H bo Bl d C wear, Top pay, fringe fast n cc urn t e ty~l:-t-wlll & up. 675-8810 ar r v • ~1 Be yo·;r own boss! Part or 1-IOUSEKEEPING lite + 2 tickels to the benefits. trai~ on IBM typesetting Dogs 8040 MOVING 01.TI' or· STATE: Decoralor desi.&;ned custom furni s hings , l a mps , painUng.11, hOU.~ld Items, and many mite. items. 613-8100 STEREO 6 FOOT SOLID STATF; CONSOLE GOOD CONDITTON DINING SET 4 CHAIRS, WITH LEA}~ NO MAR TABLE 541-5838 \YHITE Provincial Bedroom Furniture, Canopy Be d , dre'Sser, desk. Xlnt cond. $125. 646-3580. DRIVER, g~l 18 or older, l/llme. Your own area. care ot dom animal ' San Juan Capistrano Recro1tlon Ve hicle SILVERWDODS «!"1pment. -''-------'= tull Ume. Apply In perAOn: Hlgh Income. Guaranteed nee. in· ~ of ~:· & Boat Show No. 45 Fashion Island, NB e PUPPY WORLD e 2902 W. Coast Hwy., NB. f;~=~ers. Earn Now. P ay live-In. ref's. P.O. Box 1«H: at the See Mr. Scane L.AY OUT/~ASTE UP Bull Terrier, Lab, Welmara· GOLD naugh. rota. 7' x -4' DISHWASHER 534-7187 or 534-3144 l"'NB°'."'92663~~=----CALL Mr. Lowder AnohoimSta dlum SALESPERSON ""'" bulc typ'"g •kill• tor ""· Bull dog><, Poking.,,, 'ecUons. Mod<m. Hunt. & BUSBOY I ~~~~~ ......... ~ !HOUSEKEEPER, mature; 492-4420 October 2·6 Make s:n>.-$400. wk. Trade ~m~~.!'.1~~· Call Mr. Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, 1i:b1;...,.. 8.1'1!8. 213-59'J.-579Z, Apply Surf & Sirloin GARDENIN depend. FUJI or pit. Xln't Newspaper· Carriers: Please call 642-5678, ext 333 Show advertising & space, ,_.._.....,~ Pit Bulls, Cockapoo, 1001-'"o'"'~:::,,,--~~--J 5930 W. CDast llwy, NB G Route for sale, wage. Secure employment. to claim "'"'lit tickets. some experience req. CTI4) TYPIST, EX.PER. M.l)CED PUPS Stud Service *'-1)\TESEAT & Sofa cuatom i oii;ji;;iiiiiii ... iiiiiioiiii.;o I S2500 Incl udes all equipment 1445 Superior, NB 642-:2410 ,. 54• -Mr Tyl P/ti ho M t s-·•-n_,, Ca d a ~ 1 Ex SEC 'Y & truck. 30 hr week, $ 970 GIRLS & BOYS {North O>unty tnll lrec "7"V'""• • er. me, your me or my os ,-.=,u., n.uuer nar-ma e very ...... qua,niever • $700 ino. income, call aft s. HOUSE-keeper, baby-sitter, lO & Id number is S.10-12201 SALES Lady, part time, 8::l) ofc. P. 0. Box 6258, ies, Reptiles & Turtles. Open used, usually hm, 968-1910 Super ol1ice In I rv I n e. S.\8.3630. my home In Fount. Vly. 2 yri 0 er * * * * to 1:30 Mon thru Frl. \Vill I -A_na_h_•-cim,;',,.c"a°'92806=-='=·~--J-,,Eo,•,,•c-"=-"53"-l·c-50"02'10'.~-~~ 1 DINING ROOM, breaktrunt, Friendly co-workers. Typing I ;i;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I to 5:30 pm. ~IF. 962-8628 DAILY PILOT REAL ESTATE SALES train energeUc per so n . WAITRESS GREAT DANE-Beau. Brin-lamps. all like new! .call fi0-70, sh pref d. GENERAL ~•:,:•=•·===----OPPORTUNITY I Bea.ch Statklners, 18 0.3 Exp er ·~ n c ed. Over 21. dl.e Bitch, OllUT\piomhip ~eC'v"es'-64+<1189=-?"---~=I AAMES 1000/. FREE Inventory Clerks HOUSEKEEPER, 1 child, y h _, Ne'o\·port Blvd, C.M. Mexican food & cocktails. Lines, 17 mos old. Showdog, Gara ne Sale I055 Bureau o( 3 Days. We need you now. Jiw in or out, salary + Has routes open .In C:k a~ru;::, P•S:~ SALES THRIFT SI'ORE Appl/ daily 10:30 am to has been sh<w:n. 642-5665. • C Em~!Ment Ag!:ncy Irvine aren. Call today! room. 6T:>-7295 San Clemente location 18 ye81'11. New or Costa Mesa, 40 hr. wk., 11:30 am. & 4::l) pm to AKC reg. male and female BASSETT King ar Queen u osta mossa 55~11 00 J ANITORIAL. local, even-experienced licensed real must work Sa.ts. Mature. 5:30 pm. NJI CASA St. Bernards. $50 or best Bedroom 11et. Dining rm 2706 Harbor Blvd. Suite 207 rf-1.·{J '-' 1ng8• Experlen<:<d adult•.,,,. "'"" .atespeoplo welcomO! Apply: 410 E. 4th St. Santa MEXICAN RESTAURANT. oHer. <w.;544. w/Chlna cablneta, Horculon Anaheim 176-3120 j ·( Ill Jy. Positions avail. for CALL Mr. Hyde Have financing for your' ;CAn~•,;:-..,..--,--:,--,-,...,.-296 E 17th. Cl\t:. AKC Olinese pug dog must or .. -civet sow & loveuats. rm No. Euclld nao. ..... Dr. janitor, &: w 0 r k I n i 492-4420 sales. Call for interview. I SALES. 2 sharp salesgirls, WAITRESSES sell. Wonderful house pet. Hide-a-beds &. chairs. Used Orange 634·1222 rt! """-• DJ.lJtl supervisor. 97'9--39'l3 ---=c.:..:=----W.E. Lachenmyer Realtor needed to work flexible Exper N t A $25. Call 536-M'lU for Display only, West O>ul 2 City Blvd F.ast No. 103 1-Man. J ANITORIAL 1860 Newport Blvd .. CM hours, 675-8410, 2301 W. A j Surlea &PP'S!r~'.'""'l };~~~~~~=~ Construction, 638-7941 EXPERIENCED Full tlnlc ;~=~=iiii~~ I Experienced only, over 21 &lfr.39'28 or Eves: 673-tsTT Balboa Blvd, Newpor t ~~ ,.,___1 H w nN FqRMAL GARAGE SALE, aaleslady, Woman's Wear. 548-5687 Beach • ~ wy.. B held In Living Room, ~ Top pay, fringe benefits. -""=:::....______ SALF.S, IND, Comm., Power WAITRESS I ~ 111 aft. S::l), 412 Iris, Corona Apply Sllverwoods. -4 5 GENERAL JUNIOR S ES tools, cutting tools, shop CoUee shop. Day & eves. frM 0 YCJ¥ 7de~l _,,Me:"'c:·----~-I Faoh:on Island. S.o Mr LABORERS AL MEN .upplle,, heann.,, power Exper'd. Over 21. No P110ncl'------.J Honot I06G ii w,.• .. 11..,wns.,· ....................... 11mmed. As&lgrtrnents. Top trans, Growing company, Calls. Kona Lanes. 26913l!J•lll!l•••··-·I ;._.;.;._=----==:1 SU . Long or short term. Age lG-15. Earn $20-$4.0 per REAL ESTATE BROKERS . good opportunity for go get-Harbor Bl, 01 Free To You 8045 % QUARTER Horse Col l, FACTORY WORKERS Call 540-1'50. week getting new customen ••i.;c." Ind u a tr la 1, com· ter. 645-7551 . WAITRESS, Experienced See 6 mo old, $250. Engli•h ...t· NJ.::VER A r~EE AT TE~lPO tor the DAILY PILOT after mercial ~sidenUal con-SALE.SGIRL, Full-time tor Mw Mc Cloud, Ben 2 GROWN CATS, mother & die & Bridle $100. MZ--2203 4 Day Work Wffk TEJ\lPO Temporary Help school and Saturdays. You solid ate'your independent or labric shop. Apply in person, Browns, 3ll06 S. Coast Hwy, son, mom spayed. To gd J ewelry I07D must be out of !IChool by small brokerage business C. Abbott's F a brics South Laguna hm only. A1t. 7:30 pm, 40 Hrs GENERAL Offico, L 11 e 3,00 pm and he able to work Into a pvwlng, !<Vine-"'°"" 2610 E. C...t Hwy, CdM WAITRESS, al least 21. - 5529 WANTED Insurance Agt'!fl('Y, nr oc at least 3 days per week. No B toke rage-Development SECY /GEN'L OFC srEW KETl1E, Adams at rt:ALIAN toy grcyhnd. shots, TOP CASH OOIJ.AR PAID Day or nite &hills Airport, need sharp girl deliveries or col.Jecting. NEWPORT Firm. Prestige ollicea with Ex d'cta ho & st Harbor .' Costa Mes a, he., female, small, spayed, FO y Apply ln Pet90n Transportatk>n provided. P9rsonnel A-en-identify. Associated Brom per.on i P .ne mu 979-1878 7yrs.old.SJ&.2358 R OUR JEWELRY, Edle:r Industries, Inc. v.•fsecy'I skills. Neatness & C.lll 9684812. "V -, or Broker.sat sman Rela be very good typist. Sh not WATO!ES, ART OBJECI'S 2101 Dovo, Newport Beach accuracy a muat. Salary Equal Opportunity Employer Newpor t Buch 64~-3170 tlonshi a..li.ble Wri~ req'd, but helpful. Small WAITRESSES /WAITERS-ALASKAN Malmule Husky, GOLD, SILVER SERVICE; Equal Oppor. Employer open. 833-~ Brok pg p 0 Box 15107 San-mfg firm. Pleasant vrorking Cocictail and food. Apply male, sOOt.s, he., 1 % yrs. FINE FURN & ANTIQUES. ~~~~~~~~~1 GeneralHelpWanted LADY compan>on, live ln ---ta~rs(:.9Zros. conds. Gcxxl co. p aid 2285NEWPOR TBLVD. old53&-2358 1.,;:";cS.'-'2200:::;;~-----I = F•male. Apply TAT'S Doco-light houso •""'-" cook. NOTE CLERK ' a. beneftlL 752-m!I. Aumatlan Sheppartl, mate, Mlscellonoous IOIO FAR OUT ratl\'C Accessories. 230 New· 00 calls after 1 pm. 642-4630 ~~~TELE. un... Tapmo t ic Corporation WAITRESS, tray & coclrtall, papers, Mr is oU to college. . -E-Z-MONEY l -!:po~n~C~e•~":;...'r Dri~·,!':..._~mi~.=~LEGAL SEC.R.EJAR.Y wtrl< . th< hoft,:;;v...,:t 1851 Kettering St exp reqru,.d, appoint call Cali 673-7'116. TEN •peed bike ~wirtn For your verbal capabilities. GIRLS-GIRLS \Vlth Utiga.l:k>n exp. Newport W~~N~~;'°O:p~ Hun~ton Beach/Fountu;, Irvine 979-6080 842-900> 3 MALE Kittell.\. l black. ~~lty $75. R.C.A. ~ ~ ~m; +..,:;.,;:'~~ Ea'Y fun job. Day or n;ght ~ llnancial C' n t' r • """ & accuracy a must. Valley? Let us train you. *Soc'ys, BookkHport WAITER 2 ....,., 8 wl<s, " Color l!Sr645'84Ir 1 pm·S pm or 5 pm-9::JJ No. exper. necess. We train c-=~"'"~-~--~ ~Just like to work w/tigurea. Call Phil McNamee 963-4567 Have too many to ·li&t Full time. Expedence serv-546-539'J SKI boots, Nord.ica Pro. size pm ;n comlortobl• •pad"'" you. You must like peopl• LIVE-IN Hoosokeeper tor Pie.,. Call For Appl VIiiage Real Estate. Lb Reinders J.&ency Ing Cantonese food. 645-5550. Fumituro I050 11 M. Brand new, nevor ollice across the atreel from le be at least 18. Apply elderly lady 1n mobile Greg Newland RESTAURANT HEIP 40Jl Birch St., Suite 104 WHO WANTS TO WORK? used. $95. 673-52S9 Ore.nee O;iunty Airport. any attn or eve. ZOO VI. home. 5 dAyl week Car B•nk of 'America Saddleback Coffee Shop In Newti0rt Beach 833-8190 DRIVE A CAB! HIDEABED Riviera. Queen-BEAUT Beaded Weddlna For penonal lntervle.w. CalJ Coast Hwy, N.B. necessary. 673-2734 Newport Center Office Mission Viejo needs 8 Dial A Job 833-0855 CHOOSE your hours, work size w/Herculon fabric, like GoWn A veil. Warn once, Mr. Keyser, 833-8098. GLAZER LVN Fashion Island waitress tor Sunnite from No Charge To Y04' for youneU, be your own'll~ne:w:,~1~175~· 675-~~381!8~~~=~$3:~25!now~~·~":":l150:~· 84~7-8!H!I FRONT/BACK OFC Experienced. n o n -union For job aaUsfacUon join our Call 836-3505 4Fr!to/Sal2.·U30Sun.FryA~~needl2·.~. Established 1965 ::a·.l:1!~1.~ =~P~ Exper'd. Wa.nled immed. 646-3231 stall at Royale Conv. Hoep. Equal Oppor. Emplayer ., w .,... _....,...,... ,... .. Busy chlropractlc ofc. Hrs GRAVEYARD Shift mid· A 263 bed SNF. CaU Dishwasher ll am to 3 pm SECRETARY· Neat • Oean Appearance. 9-1. 3'-7. Dr. Gary Couture, night to 8 Alit 3 Openings. 54&-6450 betwn 8 It 4 for daily. Apply in peraon. BOOKKEEPER Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. 1)6-s&Kl. 2043 \Vestclilt Dr, J ack in the Box, 1205 Baker ..:•:.:PP,:;tc,. ~~-----NURSERY MAN before -4 pm. Position avail lot full time. Supplement your income. Suite 107. NB St., C.OSta Mesa. LVN. $33 per sh.Ill N ~~~~r~~u 'i:ur: R ESTAURANT ~~immed. N.B. area. ~:aA~t.6~or= Have sometbin& you want to The rastest 1 drawlotn ti;i~~!':~!~ , ~RST!tESur!AldeCM, ~~~ dustr!OUB. 842-8800. MANAGER SECRETARY Yellow Cab Co., U6 E. 16th .ell? Classlf:led ads do tt .•. a Pal y Pi t C~i= "'"'""' n, ~-.,,.,..., New restaurant in Newport P/tim Exper'd T cb St., C.osta Mesa. ~II • call NOW 642--5678. Ad. can 642-5678. UV:E-IN Housekeeper, week· NURSING ASST. Beach. Young, ~Ive, e. . · op not · WOMAN who needs $500 + ends tor elderly lady, Corona Exper. ln acute hollpita1 only. some experience required. N.B.-Fashion Island. $4 per mo st. Sales oriented. Mr. del Mar, 673-5279 All shifts. Full &. P/time. ~U;_n_li~m~lt~ed:.•~"""""'=·=:.640-aoo:!== .. i:;.:~ 644-4870. Lyons. 7l4/84$-M55._ For •n R in Woman•1 World FIND YDUB. NAME WIN TICKETS IDBTB s4 Ws easy-Check the classified section for "ads" listllll) winners' names . If yONr name is amolllJ them, just call 642·5678, extension 333 between 9 cun. and I p.m. We i1 arralll)e for you to pick up your two tickets at the nearest affice of the DAILY PILOT October2-6 ,1974 Orange County's Only Fall Show ••• YOU 'LL SEE ... Motor Homes & Campers • Shells • Traile rs • Vans & Van Conversions • Sail Boats • Catamarans • Ski Boats • Motorcycles • Off the Road Vehi- cles • Ca mping Equipment and hundreds of ot her E'xciting Ex· hi bits. Weekdays • Noon • 11 P .M. Saturday • Noon • 9 P.M. Sunday A PRODUCTION M I N T ENA NCE MEN EOE. Contact Mrs. Jensen, RESIDENT !\tanager posi-~....,..,ARY·Lega.I. Trainee, . . • Costa Mesa M e m o r ia I tion available for 30 unit type 70 WPM, lite dicta· --1 Coll P099Y 642-5671, ext, 330 =~·4~~l ~au~ Hospital, 642-2734, 301 Vic-apt. building, near center tion. Start $45ll mo. 831-0670 Sarni Hotel 155.5 s. Coast 1,;"',,na=· :O' ;.°";:::la:_;:;M"esa:;;,· ~~~ of Laguna Beach. Couple SERVICE Sta. Lube Man. Hwy NURSES Aide, all shifts. 1 preferred. Opportunity to Married over 25. Exper. MAN NEEDS .MATURE Yr exper. req'd. Xln't enjoy living where you f/time days. Xln't pay. Call WOMAN to UV' In , care wages &: benelils. Come work. c.all Peg Barker at for appt. 645-15.12. Arco 19th A-ti IOO o..: visit Parle s up e r 1 o r Nolan Real Estate Inc. n4: &: Newport, CM _.. que1 5 for 2 chllmn C7 & 5} Lgt Healthcare l"" super1o 494-9424 housewori<. Weekond• oH. ' ~ r, SERVICE station Salesman. * * * * Salary551-1810after5:30 ::~SES AID ES & RN's :~·F~~~1%pl~ MlchHl1'ngt1 MAINTENANCE MAN Orderlies. Call Betwn Sam· * CCU'S Shell Station, 17th & Irvine, 209 Ocean Ave. General main!. \11ork on plant -4pm, 548-5585, Mesa Verde NB L19u a.a h equip. &-bldgs. Bas I c Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, · · y "" c knowledge of mechanics CM Full p-tlme. 3-11 &. 11·7 SERVICE Sta. Attendant OU are the winner of some welding, pl umbing & I '°''==~~~~~~ Excellent Benefits Full & Part-Time 2 tlcketa to the carpentry work. !\lust be NURSES Aide, Orderly 7-3. Good working oondltions 900 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. Re creation Vehicle high school grad. Equal o~ E.xper. or trainees. Mesa COSTA MESA SHOP Instructor. Excellent & Boat Show portunlty Employer. Call Verde Conv. Hospita1, 661 Memorlel Hospital for college student or semi· at the Linda: st9-1101 Center St, CM. 642-2734 EOE retired man. Call Harbor Anaheim Stad ium MAINTENANCE MAN NURSES AIDE All shltts. Area Boy's Club 642-8372, e><:tober 2-6 Ex~-~ In e1~cat , Perm. Dependable. H.B. 9AM-SPM. Piease call 642-5678, ext 333 ~··"''"-""' ='-'• Conv Hosp. 18811 F1orida S !aim plumbing, e>rpentry ~ St. HB 847_3515 RN MALL NOVEL TY CO, to c your ticket" retme~ted. restaurant equll>' ORDER DESK to $600 J\Jed·e1.-. unit' 11·7:""AM Needs man over 25 for shil>' (North County toll tree .,, ......... ON ping/receiVing dept 40 Hr number is 54().lZJ()J JOLLY ROGER, INC. ~· typing, growtti pos. ~~~~ct~.",;~~~: wk. $2.:ll per hr. Golden'•, * * * * ~..:17042~~G:::lll::o:;•tto,,.~1rv1ne;!'::::..-.z'so~ ~~ant Costa Mesa Memo r ial 946 W. 17th St. Costa Mesa. *GERDA'S MAINTENANCE MAN WESTCLIFF H,,p;tat, 301 Victoria, CM Apply !J.-llam ANTIQUES * Full time, Emphasis on ~t Penonnel A..-ency 642-2734 STORE Cti:RK, full &:: part Crvd Oak Grandfather Clock, le dock carpentry. Wnte CMark 1lI C:nter) time. 3 PM·llPM. Muat be Ro .11 e wood Grandfather Classlfied Ad No. 252, Da lly 1651 E~dlnooer s.A RN '.11/LVN 's 3-11. Full or 18 or over. Apply 7am-2pm Clock, Crvd Victorian Love Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa ·542-8836 ' • p/time. Medications. ~1esa 1515 Gisler, C.M. Seat &: Chr, 0roP"lea1 dining \:M~e~sa:·:Ca::926:::J6:::::;;;:; !:~~~~~~~~~ Verde Conv. H~p. f'61 tble, Oak Otlna Cab , PBX Answer ing Service Center St, CM 548-5.585 T I Ornately carved oak desk, P/timo days or eves. Exper. RN & LVN/Wknd reUel. 1 • ephone Sales D~play C.b, Carved '1de MANAGER prefd. EOE. MG-1962 Wknd or all. -466 Flagihlp tble, wall & mantel clocks, P e rsonnel Counselor Rd, N.B. 642-8044. Coi t• Mes• Area picture•, ch and e 11 er s, TRAINEES lmmed. openmg in our RN SUPERVISOR lamps, mirror&. Bra ss Work From registers. Master charge, beautiful o1c. Salary guarn. F/tlmc ll·T for large SNF. Your Home Bank Amcricard, La,y-a way. + 1 commGood+ bonus. Exper. Fri &: Sat nights olf. Call Tiop C-ommiiiions -Consignments we.l co m-e. _ Full & p/tfme • pre 'd. location. 546-6466 betwn 9 & 3 for Open 7 days 9:00 to 5:30. Inte r v i e win g Now for J ason Best Agency appt. * 558-7311 * 482 El Camioo Real. Tustin. Pl>slttons tn ()range O>. 17400 Brookhlll'lt, F. Vly. ROGER'S GARDENS Equal Oppor. Employer 832-1932,-113<>1789 ~u~ ~~ :~~~:! SUlte 2l3 963-671S Is In Need Of A BIG DOLL SALE Taio-Way1 Great! car It telephone. Go to Tic I·--------· I Spray Operator 4.l Dealers. Bisque to vinyl. Toe Market nearest you or PLANNER To Spray tbe plants &: trees nupQ Sept 26 10 nm to 4 pm. telephone our officos. • • tor pem, Apply In ......., * I Ult * 9881 Briley w.,, loft Taltl """' ll .,.. 1~ ... -(n 4) 835-7417 only at • • • Villa Parle, City of Orange dklk•r .,. or •ear u tolo or For Information SCHEDULER 2'J21 Fntrvlew Rd , C.M. NHds You Now! WANTED -Old ovcratulled .:.':,; .. 'to~';"'' ,... TIC TOC SYSTEMS . ROUTE SALES eas:y chair to ~url up and Prl•t•d Patt•ro. 1411 : Equal Oppor. Employtt To plnn. schedule It Will Train. Salary, Comm, * Fiie Clerks read in -Got one? 673-4266 ll1HW m.. 1. 10, 11, 1,, ll. coordinate; prod u ct 10 n Bonua. Vehicle Furn. All * Secreta ry Jr & Sr an. 8?M or moms. JS, Ill. SIM 11 (bmt If) \abli MANAGER Gltt & Card phases for lite manuf. of ~· Pd. M~ab. bus I: * Typists PORTABLE Parlour Pum.p ~~ W::::~ dkUJ' '4 .~ -·• ~.. Se It I tl Id~ & tt."--1,,tory. o::u. COV'n,ae, * A I Cl k ~ I ~ ..... .. ..,.,, _.. + """'-ren· I~ Pu c mo o::u Profit Share. Retire at 57. ccoun s tr s ..,.6 nn, x nt WI"'· $500, s1.oo for each pattn11- dlplty. So. Coast Village, . machined parta. Work b:om No Strike, ~·---. Your tlme is valunble. Invest 642-7131 Md 25 ~for ~ pattem -SI ta A 557 2702 bl (! ril'lll "" "' J•-It •• .:.a .. 1.. .__,,..1 • fcr nnt--dU1 1Milandaoedal n na, -u P · 549-lUO, Mr. r, 7·9PM ...,~ w/hlah nuw-i)' *· P.-AI?n & VARNISH re-baodUoa· olbtrwiM bird · MGMT tme 21·30 $150 wk Send Resume To: Equal Oppor. Empl~ ratn. Ca1J Sandy. 540-4450. moval wood or metal. Anti· cl• CSeUftrY trUl W • lhrft guarn at. College prfld, Cia.ultlcd Ad No. 234 SAIL LOFr hand work A NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO ques our ipeclallty. 557·2736 "8:aormon.Seadt.oM1ri11t Mr. Rlchal'd1, 7141846-6455. C/O Daily Pilot cutllng lrvtne Tempo Temporary Help EARLY Am~ I I MarUa. 443, tbe Dtlb PUot. P.O.Box 1S60 • • ci·1can wa Patten Dept., m West 1-.i. MEDICAL Recpt., Bkpr. Costa ?w1esa. ea 92626 Call 546-3684 telephoae xlnt cond. ~.1 Nn vort0 N.Y. 10011. e-xp'd. female, OVf!r 35 & Equal Oppor. Emplo)'l!'r S.\LES, Act now , be" Sarah TOW Truck Drlvtr, expcr. 673-5569 mnt NAN E.A DRESS.ZIP, Know r>eaboe.rd IYliem. ~nd Co\'enlr)' ftl!lhlon II how F/tlme. Top pay 4' fringe AUSl'RIAN Pendulum \Vall SIZE •nd STYLE NU MBER. resumes to: O•aaifil?d ad -------di I be lit A-' G ONE P'REEPATl'ERNofyour N 106 Dall Pt PRESSM EN rector n youi: 11rea1.,.., no ne 1. W'Y & \V HMglrig clock. Ol l mes. cltOicetoHnd for,onefreep•t· o. • Y lot, P.O. W d "d Ii lnvtstment no d1.:lfve,Y. i\.1nf Towing, 17th It I~ne. N.B. $185. 845-4254 1em tnside-NEW SPRtNG· Bo.'C ~. Costa Me81\, Calif. e nee:: expfh o set prts•· t add •· 92626 men for .llM&ll preggcg on nrrangmansto w)'OUJ' TRAINEE . Appliances 8010 SUM M£R P ATTE RN _:e;e;:;,==~===-1 """1 •-3_. "'"ifts. We "'1il """'Y family Income. Opportunll)I PRINT SHOP CATALOG.l001t1le1,aUsl1t1. MEDICA L FRONT ''~ « ,.,. .. , ..,.. tor loclll nuwoger. 840·11100 SE ftft pattern ('Ol.IJIOn. Send TSe lop WB.llfS tt you can opet!U(I 842--90tS J\tlllure tndlv. to be trained u 0 Frl&klaitt rtf'rtl. $5(), now. SEW + KNIT 8ooll witlll OFFICE ASSISTANT AIM 2675 (Double Header) ";::::::======::;-on cuttin$ machine. Good Ctttn in col(tf, l'QOd t."Oll-tiulct\Nueptintm .....• SJ.25 ASSISTANT or AIM 2850 (Auto) or "' progMSIOn-ra~s. Apply dlUon. m-6248 ln1tallt.ralh'°'18cdt .... s1.oo Great in 3 Color1 TYlJtftl frOm dtctaphone--a O'lief-ll.--CAU Mn.~Aeminer -642;~~~..:~lect Ntolooal-Syttema..Corp. 4361 KENMORE wws~ fl P1ec-J.niMntStwl.q.ao,.t •••. U.JO: mullt. ~ ' bllllna 540-97i2 fOr appt. Mon-1't1 YOllfl-'-""-..,.. Birch St, l"l.B. 546-UiO. INr. dryr. Oldies but aoodles. et<. fl>r •pp(. 833-16'6. betwn g,30 It 6 pm. O.C. Alrporil i-t!SS::...::lbo:::.JP"~· 963-3323~~!..:"""!!!:·C-,l•----------------•1 I . I • --l ' ' • -\J SCJAM-LETS ANSWERS • • I , -- • ' VOL. 67, NO. 267, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES I TEN CENTS > . ' ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA ' " TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974 .. 4 (:ourity Lawmaker.s Mf ected by Pension Flap 109 BURKE . BOB BADH~ • I ~rop• Lost By ALAN DIRKIN Ot "" oei,,.,.... ''"' Four Orange County asoemhlymen have_a vested Jnterest worth nearly $400,000 In tbe Great Pension Flap Jn Sacramento. '(Related story Page A5 ). That's what 15 at stake !or t\lem when the Legislature gl>es back Into special ~ at ,_, Wednetday to tackle the <Clllro/enlal Issue . or early tetirement benefits .for lawmaken. 'l\ey are · oot ~ or a total or SL state !eiial&tora wlio qualify for early • .} , Frost Kills Off Farmers' Hopes By Ulllled Prest Iatenotloul Ao early crot>l<llling !root Jn the MidY.-est may cbill housewives with still higher food pric... next year and more Immediately will result Jn loot !Mm illcome, farmen and qrooomlsts said today. 1be cold -!her, coming nearly a ~ early to. 101ne states, tumbled tempcratum 'lo as low as II at 'SI.• Cloud, Minn.' and aet rocol'I lows ellewhere to b\lrt com, ..,-and vegetable cropo In mud! d the Mldwell. Waite w. Goeppinger, dlatmwi or the Natlonlll Com Growen Aadatloo at -· Iowa, said l!le i-meam a flOO millim loss to farmers, Ogurlng coni at $UO per buabd Be aid crop esi>«;tillons will be _,, m million blMbe)s from what the U.S. .AgrlcUibre Deparlmeol pndlcted for lleplem~. ''lbe--,----aet--farm income )osa," be ·aakl. "It means leas ooylni . -r !or farmers in the business field .. well .. persooal ... . peniditures.,. . William J. ·Kohfuu. pmident cl the America Fann Bureau in Part Ridge, DI., aid tbrou!ihout llortbem Illinois, Wi.,.tn northern lowa and Minneaof:a, com. tbai would have gooe Into the general market will now have tO ·tie sold · ror feed mid ·~t won't 'be very &ood feed elther." Kubluss said It was too early to •Y wbal the frost would do to meat price1 "thoa&b·lt's·for 'sure Ibey won't· be any daeaper."' Paul --. a DeKalb, m.,.rarmer and oeed processor, said be dld not . believe there wwld be an Immediate effect on beef prices "oot a year from oow, hi&b quality beef miibt be really scarce and ~ve." · With housewives already jlttery over inflation, David Stroud, Na t l o n a I Llv~to<k Board preotdent, • said Jn Washington the psychological effects cl nKft bad news could drive up prices as much as bad weather. · He said the combination of heavy ll!lrini rains, a dry summer and now an early frost bas "ll:aumatil'.ed the psyCbe of the market ~. Much of what ·l18PIJO!IS Jn prldng is pjlycliology of 00yera· and ;ellets add' people trying to make ~plans for this year and next year." "We'd been boplnji · fer a !ate frost (See PROST, Pap AIJ ' . ' . . . Snddlebaclts Panel Okciys Dues Payment lly JA?:J WOl\'l'R ---~ .......... A IVl!llne dllCU!Bioo about paIT\lll dedudi<>M f!ared Jnto I JlOlfcj(= Monday nlibt u the Sll\lcllel!adt u..i-clashed .. ., tbelr nolat-ip to the N!lllooal Education A•ma)ian (~. Ono <l,duction -allow!n« teachers ·rG ·pq'illleS io-the NEA 1n ·tticr..nents rather tbail in a.-Jump rum -was · approved. Onally,-along with a clause statjng that the .deduction is a service to. teacben only, .and does not imply any support.cl the NE..._. · -'l'rusiees 'had '->·p<:eSented with .. list of emp&oye 911apizatlom f!Jf: .which the school's· ao:ountlng olliat makes routine .deductions. Some of tbosO Included are the Orange Olunty Teachers As.oociatioo, the Cal~ lornia . Teldiers ASsodatlon, the Cal~ lomia Slate Elmployes Association, and the Academic Salate cl the California Olmmunity O>Deges. Noting that the NEA was one of the orga nlzation s , Trmtee Robert Bartholomew of TusUn . said, "I see no reaBoli. wb~ '.we shoWd ask' our taxpayers fl>' . for, the -!or "" assocla-.. l"'~ -'lloit DEDUCI' Pap,'AI) • ' \ ' t r ' ... .. pensions -pensions leading up tq but not including the one they will receive at age 60 -if they leave office in a reapportionm~t year. This Year is a reapportionment year. Tbe provision applies no matter how they leave state office -being defeated ih a bid for re-election, whether their district was reappportioned or not, by retiring or ,by ·being elected to ;t office in the federal govennment. The money ~blyman Keiinoth Cory, Robert Badbarn, John Briggs and R~ Buike . would receive would total collectively $399,990. Most ' of it would •be paid 'by state taxpayers, but some 'of it would . come from ~ir contributions to the pemion plan. ASsemlllyman Keneth Cory (D-Oarden Grove) st a n>d s to ·gain the most -$140,tlO. 'lbat means C.ory, who . is 36, woold be pai<! about!> $6,000 a year unJ.iJ .he ~rea~ the age of 60. Cory, who has been employed as an ~mblyman for eight years, is ,rilnnlng !Qr higher olfl~, the job"of state con- !roller, and, if he wins, he will not receive the early retirement benefits. But h1s opponent, 'Villiam Bagley ( R- San Rafael), also qualifies for the early pension, if he leaves 4le state payroll and Baglcy 's share wOuld amount to $166,19S. Bagley is in his mid-forties. The resu1 t is that whoever loses the state oontroller's race will reap a retire- ment bonanza. The winner will remain on the state payroll as controller. · Efforts to reach Cory ~1onday and (See PENSION, 'Par:;e A2) 0 .. r....A l JOHN BRIGGS • r1 . . . . Renewed . 7. •• ' Driver Hurt In Accident On Freeway By JOHN VALTERZA Of 11141 O.ltr PHel Sii" A trucker hauling military sutplus malerials from Fort 'Vorth, Tex .• suf- fered critic(lt injuries in a spectacular crash of his ri& oo a freeway overcross- ing in San Clemente at dawn today. The trucker, identified as Sherman Bailey, 39, of Gardena, apparently doled at the wheel 'of his 1""'.~partinent r ig shortly before ~:30 a.m .. In the enSutng crash, his rig tore 'out more than 200 feet ol thick steel _ barricade .al t.lje edge ol the El camino Real overcrossing. The i!Dpact tore his cab apart, spilling mucl;l debris on. El Camino Real. below the bridg~. It also threw the driver off the bridge to the payement below, police said. Bailey landed next to the diesel motor of his tractor. officers said, and directly above him, the remainder or the rig dangled precariously on the brink of the 40.£oot dropoff. The shell of the cab bung completely over the side ~f lhe edge o;f the pave- --ment , secured only by a shred-of-metal. Officers said the cause CJ( the ctash appeared to be a sleeping driver and that the rig began to nudge .the railing as southbound lanes of the San Diego FreeWay ascend.Ed the .overcrossing, a frequent accident troubl e spot through the"city. . . . -. .. .. Diesel fuel coursed down treeway lanes and over the bridge. The oil '4nd wreckage kept traffic lil'd up for hours as special crews hail ed from El Toro (See CRASH, Page Al) A RECORD SPLASH _ 436 GOLDFISH SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) -A 23·year· old Cal POiy student claimed a world record by swallowing 436 . one-inch goldfish over the weekend to better the previous record of 300. Dave Lawry gulped the bright oran ge fish in less lhan two hours to claim fi rst prize - a SS.gallon aquarium - presented by the fish store that sponsored the event. The contest attracted 16 entrants. Se- cond place finisher Duane Inglish downed 400 fish before giving up. .. ·«:out Weat her Late night and early morning low clouds and fog Wednesday. aa:ording to the weather service, with slightly oooler skies. Highs at the beaches near 70 ranging up through the 80s inland. INSmE TODi\:Y Angela Davi! niaintains that · racism and repressio'' are rU· tug, An1erica is receptive to socialist reooluti'on and that ~Vatergate helped sow ihe Hedi. Story, Page 87. •• INN 11.n-.Ck Bl L,,,., .. ,II A1 C'•ll"'"" "' CltHlffell 11·114 COl'ftkt At c,......... .... 0.11!1 Nttk.. All Ellltwltl "''' M l lllt'rttl-• ... , FllllMI Al .. 11 .... tM harf M "' ..,.._. "' ,..,. . .,,. ., lmt'mlhttfl ..., • Aft!I L~ II M•ri.. ,t,t Mwtv•l """""'" " N•llOM I """' A• Or•ftM c-ry All '""" 11•11 IYllllfl hrtw All St.<k ~ttt T1i.ritif11 ""'"" WM - WwN ~ ...... 11 ... •• .. .. SC Tuesd.,, Sept.ember 24, 1974 D•llY Pilot Slltf Pllolo Cycle Mishap r----Firemen carry 13-year-old David Gilgen of 114 Avenida Del Mar, San Cl,mente, to amb ulance after youth suffered apparently minor hurts ibi'S morning in collision of his bike and car·in downtown a~ea. Officer~ said Gilgen was on way to school with several other cyclists wbenr eollision occurred at El Camino Real and Escalones. The auto driver" was not deemed at fault in crash, police said. . ' . ,.~San Juan's Urhanizatio11 I • .. 1.., • -• { • 1•1 • ! i' · ::~Seen as Threat to Horse '---1ly PAMELA HALLAN Of 1t1t Diiiy l"lltt Stiff For years, horses have wander~ through . the streets of San Juan Capistrano, their riden bitcl!ing them Jo~trfs· poorknobs and the few re- Dl8.lNDg posts In the downtown area, !J>-18ll Mission San Juan C.pistrano owned' f4e' llones and In the 1850s Don .Juan Forster was well-known in Southern ,.. f M r o " California lac-bis slock of lll0Wll3. ~ 'Today' ·'San Juan boastli the' largest tiquestrian parade Jn tbe world -the arinual Fiesta de las GQlondrinas --""4Li9alin'ea a 'trail ride through the lands of the early ranchos. But some poople are beginning w · )VOrry aliout the lutbre of Ille horses Jn. san:'VUan, a future threatened by >mid<ntial 'growth. During a recent .2lJb!!c ~on San Juan's new general . plart;"'i>iaiiii!ng Director David Smith ~noted that'" commercial riding stables ~ will eveittually be "phased out" as the city grows. . "This doesn't mean the city will set , a. timetable . to phase out stables," ex· d Plained· ·Assistant PlaMer La r r y _L,a~. "We want them to stay as .l!lflg .as Jl!l<sible." .,. 1lb!!.~em, he said, is urbanization. AS more homes are built near stables, . the st.ables' time is usually limited, bec3use homes and stables are usually :.."DC?."1.cot,n_patible. Stables produce dust, .-JI'¥!,, an4 odors. things most residents can "ve withouirt. .... ~ Smith'• . pronouncement came as no .· ~ \o Joanne Brown. owner of ... Morgan 's .Stables near Trabuco Creek , but she doesn't necessarily agree. "Homes and horses don't have to be incompatible," said Ms. Brown. "If a Stable i.s~ kept clean, dust, flies and manure odors can be kept to a minimum.''- ~ Ms. Bi-ciwn said regulations can be ~~____!!t. see that stables are kept E. atta--horses are well fed . But strongly believes that horsemen d be involved in the writing of • ·-l "-~ Coe9t o.i!y Piiot.""" ..tlic:to ·- biNld ttl9 N ....... ""-. 11 pUbi"hed by 1f1t <llf"l"9t ca..i l'lltilitl\lnv Cclnlolny. Stolnlt .o110ont .,. ~•Met. t.ton<Mr rrwouon t ria..y, 1or CotUO 1----'i-M-. NewDort 8tacll. Hlirl!lllCllon 8tedl{Fout>- ,...Vollliy, ~Ill 8eoc;11, IM ...... !>.od!eblcklllld s.n c,.....,,,.,-San M~ Cll)lsltano. A thlllll• 19Ql-1 lld~lon • pubi!$M<I S.hltllll'l Incl Su ... Olll'!I. Tr>e pnnci!)M ~~ P1'nt 11 .. ;)JO Wtll ~SU'°!. Cot11 """"C.~lolnrl. 826M. r the rules. "At one time there was talk about requiring concrete walls between stalls," she said. •'Tb.is would be very dangerous for the horse. Experts should be con· suited before any regulations are writ.. ten ." There are currently 12 commercial stable.s and 480 horses in San Juan caplstrano. Miss Brown believes that many wilL_be cJMed in the next five years. Bill Bentley, owner of River Oaks -Oil the ""'1b end of Trabuco er.et<, believes horses can be written into the general plan. He ciles Diamond Bar and Rancho Santa Fe as examples. He said whet.her or not stables remain depends oo the kind of community San Juan Capistrano will become. He pointed out that most stables are located in flood plains next w creeks, places that would be unsuitable for development. But stables in San Juan serve .aoothef" !llll1JOOO, ooe both Bentley and Miss Brown believe of primary importance. "I think it's important to understand that most people who use stables are children.'' said Miss Brown. "This is their recreation. People should come out here and see the attitudes of these kids, bow hard they work with their horses. Getting dirty can make yoo a lot cleaner, if you know what I mean." BenUey echoed the comment. He said tie's bad as many as 25 children riding and training horses at his place at one time. "They still come after school and on weekends," he said. Because of the recreational value of horses and their importance to the rural character of the city, members of the Town Hall Association (TH.A} recently asked the Planning Commission to give commercial stables a top priority in the general plan. Tlle city has already planned for several miles of hiking and equestrian trails, and groups like TIIA want to be sure there will be horses around to use them. From Page Al FROST .•. this year to salvage corn and bean crops that were just getting to the final stages of growth, but the cold weather set-In-and-now even-that hope is pretty much lost, 0 said Ray Se1vage, a northwestern Dlinois fanner. The crop-kilJing frost whitened the countryside and freezing temperatures nipped a broad belt or the Midlands from Iowa and Minnesota to Ohio , ·as autumn officially .arrivd at 2:59 p.m. EDT Mooday. "Our crops have been struck a severe blow," a state agriailturat spokesman in Wisconsin said. In Central l!Unois, the frost ended the growing season after only 151 days compared to the average growing season of 189 days. An agriculture specialist said the frost would further stunt crop Ok Otfkn growth. ~;.=~~:=...., One uno!Ucial reporting site in ~""'L=t,1:.Vi~1::=.":'t~ Northern 11llnois 1eported that _the mercury dipped as Jow as 2.1 and each Tt..,.._OMl7141641·4321 of six Northern JJ!inois counties polled 1,----it-~·Cmlh_tifltd A~fril~il1.!..S6_ll_ -ln-11 tote Department of-Agriculture- s. S:l•Mftf• Al Oe,ort111111ta: survey reported crop damage. • I Tt1.,....49z.44to · Assistant DUnols Agriculture Director ~..:'~:r .. ~~=~ Neal Gunkel said crop yields wouJd be .... ~~.:..i""':'=e1~111~ rt-duced by any hard treeus that hit -... ~·~_..~.1°"1 • .._.c.h.,.. corn and JOybean crops. , ~...,.,1111Cn,..111111J<t"-•Soollllll'!llllf,bJ1111• l'he' frost reached doop Into southern -, tt~~,...ir,----•3.oo~. ll:inoi.s, but crops there were expected ' th escape serious harm. • • . . • I Jtfil-f>nsli-=e-::1-:-rm;:=;;;~=~=::::·::!'· ~=--.:~::.........::' F rom Page _A_l _ PENSION •• · ' To Keep All · N.q:oll· Tapes WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Senate Government Operations Co m m t t t e e unanimoualy approved a bill today to prevent former President Nixon from taldng possession or destroying the Watergate tape recordings. The bill would nullify an agreement reached between Nixon and the Ford administration at the aame time that the f~rmer president was pardoned of all cnmes he may have committed in office. Under the bill, "complete possession and control" of all tape recordings of 'PALE' NIXON FACING HOSPITAL TESTS, Page A3 CBS CITES 'LIE' TALK IN NEW NIXON TAPE, P1ge A4 Nixon's. conversations during his years as president would be held by the govern- ment at. Laguna Niguel and none could be destroyed without C.ongress' consent. The bill, entitled 0 The Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act." refers to Nixon specifically by name. It directs the goverrunent "not· withstanding any other agreement or understanding" to obtain and retain an recordings made by any federal employe which "Involve fonner Presi· dent Richard M. Nixon and/or other individuals· who. at the time or the conversation, were employed by the federal government." None of the seven senators attending the meeting opposed the bill and Its approval by both Senate and House Is expected. 'lben It would be up th Ford to decide whether to sign the bill - abandoning the prior agreement with Nixon -or to veto it. Sen. Charles Percy, (R·Dl.), predicted Ford would ,.recognize the necessity" of .preserving the tapes and sign the bill . . President Ford ha• rold a House judiciary subcommittee be will offer no furth<r explanaUon of bis pardoo of Nixon. In response to a letter requesting answers to a number of questions relating to the pardon, Ford said be has already said all he Intends w about the subject. "Regardless of any background ln- fonnatioo or advice I may have received , I am responsible far the pardon decision, 11 he said. "I am satisfied that it was the right course to folloW in accord with my own conscl.ence and conviction." The committee also adopted a ruolu- tlon expressing sentiment urging Ford w nullify tbe agreement with Nixon. From Page Al DEDUCT .•• O.lly ll'llllt l"IMllO IW fUCllll'd lotll"' today for his views on efforts ~ repeal the early retirement benflts were unsi» <.-essful. .. . Olher Oranat Count¥ .. JIHll1b1Ymen. all pmenUy empl.,..t at •a.200 a year and due a 10 percent salary increase in December if they ' are still 1n office, who qualify for the retirement windfall arc -Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach), who is 45 and who would collect $111,926 until the ' age of 60 if he were to lose his-re-election bid in November. Badham has been an assemblyman for 12 years and is the only current county Jawrilaker who wu In the Assembly at the time the pension windfall was set up back in 1965. He voted for It. . -John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton) 1s « and has 'vorked in the ~bly for eight years and thus is eligible ror $97,996 if the present situation b not overturned. present situatuion is ~ot overturned. Briggs, like Badham, JS nmntng for re-<lectlon and would not get the money if he wins. -Robert H. Burke (R-HwtUngton Beach) Is 52 and has been employed as an assemblyman ror eight years and is therefore eligible for $48,998. Burke, however, is the co-author of the bUl proposed by Robert McClennan (R· Downey) that would wipe out th& early retirement windfall. 1 Agreeing with Burke, Briggs SaJd today that he also will vote Ior repe.al of the benefits. ' VIEW FROM FREEWAY SHOWS CAB HANGING AFTER CRASH Wreckoge, Spilled Fuel Tangled, FrMw1y Troffic for Ho ur< Badham, contacled Monday, said be had not fonned an opinion oo MoCten- nan's measure -"I doo 't koow whether it's legal or desirable," he said. Badham noted that many persons have been collecting early retirement benefits for several years.as a result of legisla- tion which he supported in 1965. Women Injured In Auto Smashup At Grant's Plaza F,.om P cige Al CRASH ... "Are we going to (ISk for the money back from them?" he asked . "Isn't it as legitimate to take money back from them as it is to take money from and Tustin hauled the bulky "'Teckage someone who legally had a right to plan on it'?" a;ffe·men ,.,.ho administered first aid Badham gave this version of the how to lh e driver said he \Vas unconscious the pension plan was created: In 1965 at the scene, apparently suffering from the Assembly, acting under the threat Two young women suffered moderate that the state Supreme C.ourt woold skull fractures and other major injuries. injuries this morning in a three-vehicle The comatose man's condition initially step in if the Legislature did not pass tangle at t.he entrance to San Clemente's was described as critical by spokesmen a rea pportionment bill, passed a measure Grant's Pl aza. at San Clemente General Hosp ital. to remap as Assembly and state Senate No other vehicles v.·ere involved in districts. And one driver who emerged uninjured The measure was doomed to defeat the spectacular mishap. from the series of ~hes is the wife Of main coocem to authorities early in the Senate, Badham llid, because of a San Clemente vohmteer firefighter today was the safety problem brought from one third to one half of the senators oo duty at the time, working aiiother on by the loss of so much bridge railing. would be redistricted out of orfiee - The ove rcross in", frequently the site Northern California senators would lose major accident across town. b their districts to new districts in ........ ious ot crashes, will have to be protected .....,...... Police said the mishap . occurred by temporary barricades Wltil state Southern califomia. shortly before 9 a.m. when Mrs. Nonna crews can replace ,the railing which "We felt the only way the reap- Ardis Smith, 43, of 122 Calle Dolores was Jost along the entire bridge length. Portionment bill could be passed 1n the Estrella Senate was to paM . an early pension entered Camino De from Las biU, making anyone eligible for retitt- Palmu with the family pickup and F p Al ment benefits 30 long as they bad aerved camper. She is the wife of city volunteer rotn age four yea rs in office," Badham said. fireman Kenneth Smith. ROCKY Badham noted that the measure was 'lbe true!< collided with a northbound • • • lempered in 1969 so that only those !ore,_ --•--driveo by "-. "~a lnfl who were in office prior to 1968 would '6" tKUClU J•u~ .l..<lu..i tremendous -colossal -uence ls qualify for the early retirements. 'Ibis Pa~ Sommen1, %1, of 34036 C Amber there from your family's weallb ?" Byrd was all 00 the basiJ of the legi!lafor Lantern; Dani Point. 1be Smimers car continued. ... making four percent cootributioos to went out of control , traveled several· "We can agree if you add one word, bls pension. dozen yards, jumped a center divider Senator, 'potential' -potential in· In 1971 the measure was amended and narrowly missed slamming into a fi uence," Rockefeller said, adding that again to make anyone eligible for early parked semi truck. it would be an abuse of power and benefits so long as they contributed It did, however, collide with a car, a violation Or the law. eight percent Those elected before 1968 a compact driven by Helen Renee Smith, Byrd said he di sagreed w i t h still had to pay only four percent. lion which has not been mpporUve of rl, of 23862 Barrett Drive, El Toro. Rockefeller's statement Monday that his Briggs, who, like Jl106t Republicon.s, education. Mrs. Sommers suffered race and arm family's economi c power was· a myth. is blaming the Democrats wh> control. "As far as 1 ...... eee, the NEA bas cuts and bruises and the Smith woman "You may view it as a myth. but the Assembly for the failure ot McClen-~ had neck injuries. Each was taken to I don't view it as a myth. nor 'do nan's bill to t lear the Assembly Rules not done anything for educa tion for the San Clemente General Hospital for treat· l view it as an evil," Byrd said. "Even C.ommittee and get to a sOOwdown on last seven years," he added. .. Why ment. • if your family holdings are only two or the floor. pointed out what be considers should we do anything for them, when three percent in any one company, when another inequity. the NEA is an organization which is holdings are spread across so many He said that holders of constitutional not on our side?" Steel Strike Ends companies ii cannot help (but ) influence offices -sueh as the governor, stste the economy of the country." controller, secretary of state -all Trustees Nonisa Biandt, Wllllam Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, receive benefits immediately UJXlO retire. Dean, and Larry Tay1or objected that HOUSTON (AP) -Steelworkers at meanwhile, criticized colleagues for ment, no matter what their age . trying to block ~ NEA dues deduction Hughes Tool Co. have ended a seven-day focusing to.: much on Rockefeller's "That's something that also sh:>uld ould be ttempt 1 .81 . . strike against the world's largest wealth. be corrected," he said. w an a to egt ate opinion. manufacturer of oil drilling bits. The "There seems to be obsession with State Sen. James Wbetmore (R-Garden "If yoo opi)ose one deduction you have return to work began shortly before how much money he has -with money Grove ) was also a lawmaker at the to oPpose all of them," Taylor said. and l':f•" i: ...... tt said. "He has a time the controversial ""'"'ioo plan was midnight Sunday after U n i t e d ~ _. ... "That's the issue. I have no great great · d II ~tence, what does set up in 1965. It is understood that Needing heart for any of these teachers Steelworkers Local 172 approved a three· money have to do •-h it? he did not. vote on the measure, but organizations. But it's ridiculous to tell year oontract by a reported vote of 0 ••• The nomineM clean and there's he could not be readied for clarification teachers which organization they can 850 to 625. no scandal." today. belong to... 1-.-------------------;;; ________ ;; ___________ _ To make his point, Taylor moved that ell payroll deductions be eliminated, including those for the federal govern- ment. It died on a 6-0 vote. A motion to authorize the deduction drew a 3 to 3 split, with Trustees Doana Berry and Board President Pat Backus supporting Bartholomew. HWe should retain the right of selec- tion," Bartholomew said. "What do you mean? Are we in America? I'm shocked that this ii a point of controversy,'' Mrs. Brandt said. "The teachers have every right to haye an organizatioo to represent them." Superintendent Robert Lombardi oold trusteeo he thought refusal oo make lhe deductions would "say something to teaaiers we 00.'l want oo say oo them right now." "We're oonfusing bow we feel about the NEA .•. what the faculty is asking for isn't that the board have an opinion about tbe NEA, but that tbe teachers be permitted to have one. Traditionally management does not interfere with the workers right to belong to such groups." Teachers' representative Frank Sciar- rotta said that while many teachers obje<ted .to the NEA, many would join just to quallly for the benefits of the state segment of the org*1ization. If they had w pay the dues in a lump sum, he said, many couldn't afford It. 0 1 would hate to St!e an issue like thl.! turn around sO much that we've dcne to establish a positive image," added Monte LaBonte, campus concert band leader. "If this ls not approved, we'll get hurt.'!.-. Backus moved to reconsider the motion and It was reworded th clarify that offering the deductiom as a service to teacbers Jn no way Un.plied any sup- port for lbe aims ol tbe NEA. Tbe final molioo passed 6 lo o, with a clause added calling for annual rovlcw of all P'l)'l'Oli deductiOM. • • The Football Season: YOU ARE POSSISLY NOW IN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPI NG FOR CARPET ING. AND HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A ..FOOTBALL ... BOUNCED AROUND WITH A BEVY OF CONFLICTING STORIES. WHICH IS THE BEST CARPET FIBER? WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTURE FOR YOUR USE? WHAT KIND OF PADDINGSHOULD BE-l.JS£D? ~ Wf. THINK YOU WILL DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWf.RS AT ALDEN'S. WEVE BEEN HELPING PEOPLE SCORE "TOUCHDOWNS"" IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. ALDEN'·S CARPETS • DRAPES ----1663 Placentia AYe. COSTA MESA ·646-4838 HOURS:M..._lln-n..-..,' lo 5:]0 -FRl., 9 lo t-5.t.T., •:lOlo 5 I • f • _, • ( l ... ~ AJ r Al .. ~ ~· ~~ ... ., :: "" ., "'" Alli ... .... ... A A ... ... ... A A Af A A • • • • .. • • • • ... ., • ~ .. • .. • A A _!-u«_is~~.Y 's _ Closing Prices Nell' York lfp• and Downs Nfte> York 15 Mest Aetl!H'! "'tW YO•K 1\1,11-Tiii U fNltl t(11" tl:lt.111 """''" Uit Ntw Vo~ $ioct. l1 O...t....-r. NEWYORK STOCK EXCHANGE • .. TUllday, Seetamblr 24 1974 O ... LV PILOT A II Year's Hi gh-Lows. __ Appe'ar Every Saturday I Trading Ugh~ As Dow Declines NEW YORK (UPIJ -Stock prices, lacking support. ciosed sharply and broadly lower Tuesday m hght trading on the New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones industrial average, wbtch lost seven poml> Monday, lost 9 62 pomts to 65410 l>cc hnes le d three to one n1a rJ?1 n traded advances by about a among the 1.710 issues Volume nmountrd to shares compa red with l\1ondav a round 10 l!lq;ooO 12,130,000 traded .., lw ' America n 1>r1ces .tl!oiO were lower stock r:xc hange on the T1f!Bc't flO T1kOll Hit Tilley In .o Ti lley pl 1 T foft\Pll E tt I T..-.ly CMp I T1PPMIC 40 10 T1chncolor l TtklfOl'Ut lil ' T1led'fM JI 4 T.i•omp Tele~ Corp T-co I 60 Tenrwc Awt Ti nt< pt ~\Ir T110to P 24 Teucoll'I( 2 T1xCSsh IO TtlETr 110 ' TJGsTr 11' S Tl<GsTpf l\lr T1ustnd '! • TtK ln$1r 16 Teu1sOU 01 10 l;o P_LT S)d 6 "fe1Utll 1 16 ~ T11G<ltl I 'XI 6 Tl)ltl lnduSI S T•JC1ron 1 10 s T•JC1rpl I 40 Tl!Lol<ol 10 S Tnme.11 12 1• Tl'lomln 'Oii S TllompJ W f 14 Tl'lr!llyD 40 S Tl C.Orp 1 40 6 ToOl.tMr t.O 10 Tlge-rLU ..00 • Tlme Inc 2 6 Tll'l'lf!, NI SO 6 Tlmkn 1 IOe S Tl.nmn tOQ ToOd Shlp-,d 10 ToltOO Eel t 6 ToQCo 40 I TOOU!ll 'Oii I Tr-c.o ·" 8 Tr...,wm St S Tr..i' pl •VJ Trmln 1 •.SO Trnsclln •S I Trnol'IF 10d J Tt..iVn IS. • Tr~wy 1 40 S TrAn~ W llilr 10 TWApl 1~>11 TrnWFI UCI Tr•vlrs 1 OI Tr1vtrs pt 1 TAE Co 11 • l rlCotl 1 Sia l r!C\l pt 1~> Tri s.o t na Tri• PK 40 Trlnllyln IO Trplcn• !Gd TAW In 1 U TAWpl•1 TRW Pl' 4 40 ,..,..,. . TwCF• I.SO T.,co Lt botl fyl1rCp 40 ' WASHINGTON !AP) -A proposed excise tax on gas guzzling cars b as been reJected by the House Ways and Means Co mmtllee. - The plan for a tax of up to S360 on 1976 model cars bad been proposed by Rep. Charles A Vanik (J)-Otuo), who said 1t was a1.med at promoting auto "i.odu.stry cooperation with the rest of us 1n try1ng to ~eet the energy cr1s1s." BRUSSELS <U Pll -Tbe U S dollar rega1rn=d some ground Tuesday on worfd money markets, but not enough to make up ror Mo~· days drop. It declined fur· ther 1n Mila n and Tokyo.. The price of gold opened at S148 SO an ouoce. up SO cents from the closing rates 1n Zunch aod London. A.eric!•• • • • ' ' ' • • 10.Mest-Aeeu.e ___ _ A J.~ DAILY PILOT lJeatlis Elsewliere NEW YORK CUPI) Jenica Daves, 'lt, former editof'.l~lef of V o g u e Magazine, died Sunday of cancer ln her Park Avenue apartment. She was also the author of three books, "The Vogue Book of Men us ,'' "Ready·Made Miracle, the Story of American Fashion for the Millions," and "The World in Vogue." WNOON CAP) -The Countess of Kintore, the eldest British peer, died in a nursing home at the age or 100, it was announced today. 'l1le countess, Elllet Sydaey Kelli!, succeeded to the lille ln 1966 on the 'death of her brother, the 10th Earl of Kintore. POJ'SDAM, N.Y. (UPI) John W, Graham Jr., chan- cellor of Oarkaon College here, collapsed and died Saturday as he was speeking ·at the inauguration of the col- lege's new (ll'eSldent. Graham, 59, had just completed his address, extending best wishes to the new president, former Comell Univesrity Provost. ROOert-Plane, whoo be col- lapsec!f, Del.tla Not~e• ARaY Donllcl F. Arrt. 0.1• of dRlll 5"11trnq« 20., lt7.&. Rnldltlt of co.r• Mti.e. Survl...ct bY hll Witt' ....... 111191 four -R•V al f.\IMlon VltlP Md Marty, 6-.rod BcO Of Cotl• ,,.,.,.t ~ allltts. Louli.e BrAMOn of Florkll, Cillhreft Ent•lnvt:t'. Co.I• Ma9 •nd M.911119 Wl'IHll'I' of w. VlrglnL•i wwn1r•ndclll ldr•n . Ser¥1cn 111'111 be lwld W90MSCl•Y II :00 AM. lllil BrDMtw.ly CMPel ... 1111 lni.trMnl •t El T-c:.m..try, El Toro. C1., dlrtiettd DY S.11 ani.ctw•Y M0r1119ry, 500'" .Mrt. Elmtl' E. &ooth of 1~ Oc.11n t Bl\id., 'B•lboll, C1. 0•1• of Ol•lh ~mblol" 22, 1974 In • Stnt1 An• C~Y•IMC1111f H°'4!ilfl loUowlng • long Ulntt.s. Mrt. Booth ... ,, barn July J6, 1191 ,In lndl1na, lflt Clrl\f TO C•lllornl• •• 1n lnllnl •nd hfd Uwd In LIVl<'M unJH m.....lng It POIT'IOlll II the lll'nil of her l'llfrrlttt Jn 191l. Mr1. Boo!h moved to Btlboo!I In 19.M lo • houM llltY !ltd bull! lrt 1914. Mn. l!oOlll "''' t • mtmlllr of T .... N11Wporl Unlly Church, 'Newport B1tell. Sur¥1Wd by • dtuanw. Miu Vlr11lnl• e. Booth of 81ltio9; -Miii, E. Ellwortll 8oqth ot San Cl-lfl -11,i.r, Mr1. J~ H. H1111l•r Of PomG1111 l llrtt cir1nddllloi'lfl Ind I0!,11' or•• I -11r•ndchllclr.tft, 5'f\l'l'(ft wt!I be l'ltld In Pomon. Ctm9'1.,-y TllurldtY 11:30 AM, the A ...... Sune Alc!Wrd1 of 1111 NfWtlll)l"I Ut>ltv Church wtll olflcl1tt. Friend• may ctll 11 Todd 'M-111 CMpel In l"omonl, C1. W~y front l IO f PM. , GLACE M«tM P. GI.a. O.lt of dtatft Seplef!IMI' -22, 1tl4. W11 • rnldtnt of L.11111'\1 Hllli. SuN!'led by htr husband Gtorot J. GIKt; two IOllS, GeorOI J. Gl«.1 •• Jr. of S.n UOndro, Ca Ind G.r11d T. GIKI of Y11e41lp.t; two ll•Ullhi.r.. Mri. Jo.n Port_,. of Wnt Lo. l Al'IMllt ll!d M11o. S.ndrl SPMr of Qen....,.; 11-f<ll'ldehlldrtn Incl -or-~lch -Drolh.,., H1rry P1111 of ll.lffllo. N.Y.; OM 1l1ler, Mr1. """"' M. Newlotl of J-1-... N.Y. 111_,. Tllur.,.., 7:30 PMI Mlp w..m,.. dtY IO!CIO AM, botll 1 $1. Nic:ho{11 C1!1dlc awrat In L19unt HUis. lnltr- llwnf ril OI pri¥1l1, Mt:Cormlck Uguna llMCh morflllry, dlrKlorL THOMAS J9!ln!1 A. Tt.omt• of Cott• Me ... D1ie of de1t!I Sept1mllll" U. 1974. Sur¥1¥ed bY titr huw.&nd Ed,,.1rd J. Thelma' el lngl..-od; '°"' Robert W. TllOl'\11 of Or~i dlll!llher. Ptrrlcl• A. Mclaugh111 Of Huntington 8each1 brother, 0. WalW JwtllCI of Ctnlda; tour 11r1111kttllcfrfl\. Gl'"1¥Uldtl Hrvlcn Thur•· day.rS.Amlwr 2', 2:JD PM II Ptelf!c VJ1"( Wf'norlll Pltk, Ptefllc VlllW ,Mortwry, dlreclon.. w•rN•• Alfrtd H. Wllflll' of Llgun1 Hiiis. 0•1• of dealti Sepi.mllll" %), \t7,, Slt'¥kH Ptndlnc., Ptdllc View Me:f!lor11I Ptrk MOrtuarv. ARIUCKLE & SON WISTCLIFf MORTUARY 4 27 f. 17th Sr., Costa Me'a 646-4888 -·-IALTZ.IERGERON -HAL HOME Corona dei Mar CastaMMa -·- 673-9450 646·2424 BELL IROADwAY MOITUMY J l 0 &oodwar. Costa N'oesa. M2-91!'.-0 -·-DILDAY UOTHEIS MOllTllAllY 17911 Beoch Blvd. tiintin91on Beoch 8o42·7771 2o44 Redondo Ave. ' lofl9 Seoch (213) 438· l I o45 -·-McCOIMICK LAGUNA llACHMORTUARY 1795 l oguna Canyon Rd. 494-9415 -·-McCDllMICK ·---I-MISSION MORTUARY .-· :28932 Cami"° Copi,lrano '1' • Son Juan Capi.$1ron0 .. • "' • 49.S.1776 -·-PACIFIC YllW MEMORIAL PARK ~ery MortllCry Cho"" 3500 Poc1fic. View Drive Newport Beath, California 64•-2700 -·-PHKFAMILY COLONIAL fUNDAI. -7801 &IMJ A'f9., Wntl'lliMler 893-3525 -·-SMITKl'~Y IJ27 Moln SI. Hulllington Beoch 'sJ6.6.\39 ' . TUHday, Stptembtr 24, l<J74 THE-FA:MIL-y-QRCUS. By BU Kea ii11 --1P'"'olitical Notes Parties Vie TV ,1CT1T1ous aus1Nass ,,cr1T1out aus1N1t1 I NI.Mt STATEMENT N.ulf STATfilUNT Tlw ~lowlll!J Pll'MM •tt dOI"" Tr. fvllowlfll Jlll'IOllt •rt "°'"" tMlllMI IMall\M\ I\: fJ' APTS 1,m I on UG ENTER,AISES, 26641 NICCOl'M, • THE 8EACHH04JSf e..m, "'c.. ! M\\Mon Viejo, C•lif, f'2t7,, H ~IO' A'lt,. T~T'oc11111.. 2 2 If f SI•-G. w .. 1rom. U.Wl te(Ol'lll. w11111m . I llC.I\ "" I Miu.Ion Vlllo. (1111, '261S. C1plilr•no Ln., Hunllt111,'=3 ~ Cl' "-91 •· W"lrQ!ft. 2""1 NICtornt. Utll C. Miii«, •• M1ulon VlffO, C1Ut. '3615. Casi• Ml ... C1, I By O. C. HUSTINGS Of 1M o.i1y ~llM lttft J This butlllth la CClnOl.lc:tld by I 99'111'•1 Thlf butlMH 11 cOl'ICIUCttd by I tf'llf'• ~fcKeever and Mrs. ames putnert/llcl. par1T\9M11. • -'IJ>e upcoming election "111 Sttvln G. WISlrotfl Wiiiiam T. lttcl'lll .Pope ol Los Angeles, oatk>nal Thlt at1Mm1111 w•• 1li.d with ttw Tiii• .,.,.,.,.~ ..... 11Ltd .. ~..'!!. ':: ' •L.. COUtllY Cll'k ol °"'""" C-IV on Coun•v Cllrk Of Or'lfl9f -"· be the topic Wedoeodoy .,.1leo Richard O'Neil, G e or g e Delahanty and Jeanotte '!Wk go before the cameras of Or~e County's KOCE-TV (Oiannel 50). tegiSfatiVe (i}zunnan Of 'Wat: Allf\lll 1 .. lt,.C. ~lmlltr 12, 1914. •mn -• f'.)Mll Oaliforrua Federat.ion 0 f PllOllWG Or~ COi it Diiiy Pllol Publlllltel Oftr\111 COi'&•=" 1'1io:· "'-·bllcan n~--Ill' d StPltmtllf' to&. •1'14 OdOClltr 1. 1,, 1s. Stp"mllll" 11. 24 •"d Md-14 ~""'}IU "VIU~H. W 8 ·1:'~":':::::::::::::::::::::::::'"":;:;"::'":'::::::;;;.:::::::::::::::::::, '1Why don't you ask Grandma to kiss it?" O'Neil is chairman ol the o:rumy•s Democratic Ceri.ral Commlttee. Delahanly Is his n<V>Ul>Ucon oounte~. Mrs. Turk is president of the Or~ Counly League of Women Voters. The program, moderated by KOCE's Jim Q)oper, airs at 7:30 p.m. * * * ORANGE OOAST College is ORANGE COUNTY dresS !he Orange Cou!My bran-I ch of the GOP women's cq-anizatlon Oct .. 3. The meeting is ••l for 10 a.m. a·i Knott's Berry Farm. McKeever will d i s c u s s "Politics ~y." Mrs. Pope will set lot' the argwnents for Md against dJe various propositions on the Nov. 5 stale ballo<. * * * ORANGE OOUN'11ANS for VERNON HOWARD outhor of "Mystic Path lo Cosmic Power" & other books ............. Three-Session Seminar "lllE INNER ADVENTURE IS EXOllNG" Wed., Thurs .. Fri.-Sep1ember 25, 26, 27 7:30 evenings Flournoy baev set up " • ttot THE GOP C'altral Com-speaker's bureau on behalf of Ouch of Rellgk>us Science.of Leguna 8Mdt mittee and the Republican 400 the Republican gubernatorial 20062 Laguna Canyon Rd. of Orange c.oonty are throw-· candidate. • ing a receptioo Oct. 2 'in hJnor' The bureau is headed by LEARN HOW TO: -end fear & anxiety -disse>ive lonelines1 ol ithree Republican can~ Hazel B. !Myers, ipresident of _ use the mind with lull powtr I PQlle didates -Dave Reilnam in the Saddleback Valley Repub· -attrect tight answetS Disneyland Boosts Awards to $60,000 presmting a morning tlecture series titled ''Cit ,izen IPartticipation in Government." The foor-part series meets Friday ttnomings from 9:31).. 11:30 a.m. at the 'Island House in {Newport C.enter. It begim Oot. 4 and is co- sponsored by •he Orange Coast League of Women Voters. The lectures arc iree· the 38tJl C on g r essi onal Ucan Homen, Federated , .ind Miofttio.oo1orttwM~M.oo...,..,,..._.. District, Marl.in IMcKeever in Corona del ri.far High SChooll-~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~iiiiii~ fhe 72nd ~ly District junior David Cordova . and Bob Bark in the 7Jst If yoo haye questions . or HURRY-UP, HAIRDOS·. ANAHEIM -Disneyland 'Will present a rec<rd of $60,000 le outstanding Orange O>urrty organizations during its Com- munity Service Awards Pnr gram for 1974. 'Ibis allocatloo. which is an ilxrease ot $10,000 O\'er the previous year, has been used to create two new awards ot '5,000 each. '!'he remainder of the cash ewanls will be comprised of tile $10,000 OUtstanding Award and 40 Awanls of $1,000 eacll. special recognition in dilinitive areas of community service. It is up to each participacing organization to select and determine t.he category in which it wishes to be cOnsidered. The . selection of t h e oz:gafl:r.ations which w i 11 ttee'ive the awards is the rt'SpOllSibiltty of lhe annual awards committee. Series lecturer is Judy Swayne. a former com- m1ssioner with !the Orange Courny l!oosing Aul!iocity and the current president of the Orange Ooast League o I 'Vomen Voters. 'J1be opening lecture ·is litled "Why Get Involved." The topic for the Oct. 11 session is "Who's 'in (])arge." "Cbping 'With 1be System" is the title fl the Oct. 18 lecture. The final isession will deal with "How ~o be Heard." ~ly District. want a speaker, call Mrs. '!be festivities get under Myers or Cordov.a at 556-3052. W 'N GOI way at 7:30 p.m. at ttie * * * CUT 1 BLO • . LeBaron Hotel in Buena Park. v 0 T E R REGISTRATION We s'1.ow you ttow to care for tt\em step by step. Our * * * may now be made at Laguna curl coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all fuss·free and functio nal and are easy to do as jus: st)ampoo! I~ IRVINE CITY CouncUman Beach Denroatic Club head-eluded are lamp cuts. finger tumble cuts. cu rling iron Henry Quigley will be the h>st quaA:ers, 500-B Broadway, cuts. blower cuts. wast\ towel dry. brusti ·n fluff cuts Oot. 3 lor a cock!ail party La~ Beach. or simple wash and wear cuts. Tt1ey are au SCIS. foc state Senator Job n The lbeadquarter5 Ifs ooen SORED. lak&-Care--ol·yourself styles. Good ~r any Hanner. the GOP IC:andidate from 10 a.m . .m 6 p.m. Mon-age, any hair, NO teasing, no rollers. no pins. NO W lieutenant go....,.,., days through, Saturdays. POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER- The fund raiser is scheduled · Regist?>ation is necessary !or MANENT WAVES. YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO for 7 M 10 t ~~ wm have had a SET YOU.R HAIR AGAIN . p.m. w p.m a .....-...... ~ Quigley's home. 5132 Cl>ateau change ol address or faUed JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING Circle. The tab is $25 I"" to vote in <he last general couple. election. First ·time TOters Hunti~: .. Beoch fuller1on * * * may .register if they will be 9564 •"•· JOS M • .....,..,. ASSE~IBLY can d d a t e 18 by Nov. 5. 968-3535 879-3863 Any «ganization, regardless of size, located in Orange County which sponsors and C&TH!fi out commun'.ity service iactivities '33 a part of its program is eligible t o participate. Each year a distinguished panel of Orange County com- is invted to serve en the awards committee. Disney- landprovides no criteria for the selection of the awardee.::;· The $ l 0 , 0 0 0 Outstanding Award \Vili be granted 1o the organizat.Jon in Orange County Which, in the ~in'ion or the awards committee, achieved the most exceptional and productive community ser- vice program during 197~. Three l\'len Face Trial Oct.. 6 is the last day to l-~~~~~0,.~o~D~o~ .. ~l~,U.O.~~t~o~IO~P~.M~.~-~So~t~ .... ~·~t~o~l~P~.M.~~~~ register for ,the upooming November election. Different categories have Ileen .,..blisbed to provide ·Air Stunt Team Due With the creation of the special 'judges' -awards, t>A-'O .additional awards ol $5.000 will be granted. One $5.000 a\.\·ard will be for ~ most unique iand innovative project '1ndertaken by .an organization tor 1974 and the se<:Olld $5.000 awar<l will be for the best continuing year-to-year com- munity serv,ice, establis:hed three years or more, provid- ed by an orgaJUzation. In iaddilion to the OUtstan- In Anaheim Shooting SANTA ANA -Three men annedi robbery. assault with Club registration serv1ce is open to anyme regardless of party affiliation. Registratioo also is open air tho La~una Beacll City Clerics' office at city hall, 505 Fcrest Avenue. Route Deferred arrested by Huntington Beach intent to commit robbery, police . after an Anaheim burglary and as.sault witb a shooting they believe was deadly weapon. They v.·ere sparked by a narcotics dispute booked on those charges Aug. SACRAME!\"TO (APl -The have been ordered to face 3 after Tooy Nole Pasaro, cali!omia Highway Com- trial Nov-18 inOrange County 52, was shot in the stomach mission says it probably will Superior Court. during a fracas at an Anaheim abandon pl.am to build 21)~ Judge Everett W. Dickey apartment. miles of treeway in VentUra Barrie S. May, M.D, OM James E. Ramsey, M.D. Fbnnerlyof Loma Linda University Medical Center Practice Limited to Gynecology , Obstetrics, Infertility Announce The Opening or Their Office At The taguno. Hill.I AfedicoJ Ce7aUr" 23561 Pa~ de Valencia m~ru nt.ZS1,S A/fer 5:00 p.-. --1·. .SWU! 2'Z tag.,,. llilll, Co. 92653 • The Blue Angels, lamed Navy aerial acrobats in jet fiihters, will appear at the amual El Toro Marine Corps Air Statioo open house Saturday and Sunday. The stunt team. COO• sisting of seven supersonic fighters that fly in close precision fonnatioos, will perform from 1 to 2 p.m.' both days. . ding Award , 40 cash awards of $1.IXK> each \Viii 00 grant· ed. Four awardees wll be set the trial date and a Huntington Beach po I i c e County. Highway officials said pretrial session for Nov. 1 for wOO later aJTeSted the accused the oommission reached a ten· John Vincent Fagan, 23. of trio fn that city said they tative decision not to build 19331 New Haven -Lane, H~ found $000 in cash and a quarr tbe freeway aloog a stretch tington Beach, L a w r e ne e tity of heroin in the suspects' ol State Route 12& bewteen Eugene Lupien, 25, . 0 f auto. Santa Paula and Interstate 5. Fullerton and William Black,1_:;::================~~~~==================::;~ 35, of La Habra. All three are charged with chosen for each of the 10 cate-,----...:.------1 gories. -.iill&fllumr!I nf Gates at the air station will be open to the public at 11 a.m. and visitors will be able to tour displays of aircraft used by the base's personnel. From noon to 12 : 55 both days there will be eoo<erts by the El Toro Marine band. The categories for this year's program are: cultural, educational, service for youth accomplishments by youth groups and Special Health More Security WHh Services. Al.so, support l]rollps, soda! commwllty service. ci\'iccom- munity &!f'Vice, env,ironmeot and ecology and diversilied Cdll'Vnwtity service. FALSE TEETH While Ealing, Talking .Afniid fabe Wth lrill drop 1t the 'Wron.c time~ A denture 1dhe!live can htlp. FASTEETH• Powder irivl'JI dentures a lonrer, firmer, 1Uad~r bold. Why Memhal'l"&Med! For more 11eeurity and comfort, Utf! FA!-l- TEETH D1mt.ure Adheaive Powdt!r. Denllll'N that lit ire .-nti1l to :bealth. See )'OUl deat.iat rqularl)'. It Is not a simple task for a palient to reach and maintain "lean weighl"forlife.Flrstlhe patient must have an honest desire to cure his prob- lem ... lhen accept professional guidance from trained Medical Doctors. Undora's unique 10-week treatment ond training program wlft teach patients how to ieach and maintain lhelr"lean weighr for llfe,A sate and procflcol plan, w!lh HCG treotmems, proper nUlrlflonol diet, and con- tinual emottonal support. New audio and sub·llmlnol visual aids ore used to motlvoteltie poflent. The entire program is under the strict supervision or MedlCOI OOttO!r,speclallsts In Berlatrlc Medicine. Lindora Olnle1 are owned end administered b'( Medicd DocfOtl lhat restrict their proctlce to Beriotricc. #lJ, Olnic Penomel ore licensed b'(lhe SIOleol Collfomk" Cal tor lnlonnOllon MondaY lhru ftldoy. A.M. to 6 P. M. u rt MEDlc:AL QJNIC SHEllllAN OAKS WOOOLANO HILLS LONG BEACH PASAOEllA WEST COVINA 719·7103 347-5147 42MS49 791°2914 962-3438 Gribl,..Vori ~ W11111f·\'ictorr J:I Prol111lonll ....... MUM ~tll!Onal. Mtdictl 91d(t, 91dg. ·-BMg. .... SANTA MONICA e":~~::s CERRITOS MISSION HILLS E. LONG IEACH 121-4513 924-5741 ' 385-1131 597.0371 Fr1t1k1ln ,6"10f!a v.,i.y C.rrltot Ml .. lon LOI AH09 Mtdoc1I Btdf. Mldic .. Cll'll• P,oi.t11orial e1c19. MH!eal 110,, Mittie•• c...iw HAWTHORNE HOLLYWOOD FULLERTON SAH BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE 871-9238 482-0813 870-9501 111-4718 787-1250 HIWlllOfnt M11l1 &111•Cotl~ A11owhtld ltl•cflcd M•Olcll Ctntt, Mfflcll C.nl" Mtdle1191 • "•Olc•t B1df. 8qu111 ORANGE ·COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LA HABRA 538-2395 557-1893 845-3740 534-2051 894-1029 "Tu•l1~11:rm1n ,.._.,v.,c11 flat• P1011t1lon1I ''"' H11te,... 1'101••~1111 1109. _ l'l'ol••1lon1I lldt, 81c10. P1of111lon1I 810f, M141c1l lldf, SAN OIEGO CHULA VISTA CLAIREMONT 183-1932 420-9580 560-1484 Alt-1.00 3111Fourtll A.,._ l&J MldiCal Mttlcal c:.ntat auutOIP "'"" Our Philosophy • IS: lt's a changing world ••. for we have only to loo k around us to see a variety of new and different interests born or today's lifestyles. And just as people's interests and desires change, so must we at Pacific View vary our methods of providing memorial and interment services to accommodate these changes. For exa mpl e, we receive many requests to provide cemetery servi ces only. From others th e request is solely for the use of our mortuary. Or just graveside rites. Or the use of our chapel. Or cremation and burial at sea. And just as often th e request is for a complete memorial service which involves the facilities of our mortuary, chapel and cemetery. . Whatever the case, the service provided is exactly as requested by ei ther the deceased before death or by 1he person responsible for final arrangements. And In all cases it is lhe right service, because we at Pacific View Memorial Park and Mortuary can provide any or all 0£ the-serviGeMesired. --f* To find out more about Paci fic View and the savings that result from pre·need arrangements, call Mr. Ward al 644-2700. He'll anange for professional counseling in your own home and supply you with a valuable ea1a1e planning packet absolutely free. PACIFIC VIEW 'MEMORIAL PARK £i MORTUARY 3500 Pac1£1c View Drive, Newport Beach, California 92663 (Area 714} 644·2700 •it., -hdUc View MtMotlat P•rk ' J I I I· ,. OL. 67 La Te leg! not she the n pro mo for the ca1 ~. the .. or .. ~agun&-Heaeh T oday's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION L 67, NO. 267, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEl.4BER 24, 1974 . County Lawmakers Mfected by Pension Flap BOB BADHAM By ALAN DnutiN ol ... Deity-....... ,..., Four Orange · COunty asaemblymen have. a vested Interest worth ·nearly $400,000 In the Great Pension Flap In --· (!Waled story Page A5). That'• whit ls at slake ·for them when ~ I..Og1111ture goes hick Into special ......, al noon Wedhesday to tackle the'" controversial issue of early retirement benefits for lawmakers. They are bin-lour ol ·a rota! of !I state legislators who qualify for early pens!°"' -peruions Jeaclln'g up to but not including the one they will receive at age ao -if they leave ollice in a reapportionment year. This year is a reapportionment year. The provJsion applies no matter how they leave State office -being defeated in a bid for rHlecticn, whether their district wu reapppOrtioned or not, by retiring or by being elected to a office in the federal govenmncnt. The money Assemblyman Kenneth Cory, Robert Badbam, John Briggs and Robert Burke would reoeJve would total collectively lm,990. Most of it would be paid by state taxpayers, but so1ne of It wou1d come from their contributions to the pension plan. AJsemblyman Keneth Cory CD-Garden Grove) stands to gain the most -$140,870. That means Cory, who is 38, woold be paid aboutp $6,000 a year until he reaches the age of 60. Cory, who has been employed as an assemblyman for eight years, ls running for higher office, the job of state con~ • troll er, and, if he wins, he will not receive the early retirement benefits. But his opponent, William Bagley (R- San Rafael), also qualifies for the early pension, if he leaves the state payroll and Bagley's share would amount to $166,195. Bagley is in his mid·fortles. The result is that whoever loses the state controller 's race will reap a retire- ment bonanza. The winner will remain on the state payroll as controller. Efforts to reach Cory ~1onday and (See PENSION, PaR"e AZl • ros I rices oast Unit Ks Costly onie Bids Four 1$11,000 homes proposed for oon- . oo · In the Q-escenl B a y • ghboriiood ol north Laguna Beach ere approved unan!mouoly Mooday by regional coastal commission. ·N<Jnc ol the' hornd ano planned for lots cummly ·being held 1n trust P"'"!bie BC<Iuislllon aa I hlufltop at t11e-...i or Cr'eocelll Bay Drive. The homea will be COllllructed on al 120, 1J4, !IS and '?' Cnocent Drive. Each will be of two otory ~--""'8ini-lnlm 2,lllO ID Ml!! . uare feel In alze. - - 'lbe dewloper o1 the hornd II warm. Brothen Inc. ol !nine -· ls leaslng the property from Margaret McKnight Ruloell, o\mer ol about 40 pan:els of land In the CreacelII Bay neighborhood. • Prior w .tile Yllle, llclen Pines, presi- dent ol Friends of ere.cent Bay Point, the .group seeking the blutfrop park, urged the commission to ccmkler an ovetaJJ plan {or development of the 40 lots, rather than piecemeal approval of development. Charles Greenberg, an attorney for Wannington Brothers, noted Illa! none of the homes will obstruct views ID t~oea and thlt there b no relationship bctW"'1 the four lots and U-llOUght for the park. Anxieties Grow Laguna1is Near Hurricane Disaster ' VICTlfo\ OF STORM? , Wllllon\ Schmidt ' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. Daffy PMlf Steff Shortly before Hurricane Flfi slammed into Central America, four young Americans embarked on a mission of Ouistian goodwill and aid tO a tiny emerging country called Belize. Now, arWous parents in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach await word about !heir cltiJdreo. (Related story Page A4). The worst pan Is the total lack · of commtmication with the Ce n t r a I American naUm just rmth ol Honduras which was devastated by the storm. Mlsolng arc WiUiam Schmidt, 28, of LalUna Beach, organiler of a group called . the Individual F.-i Movc- m<DI, Brian Krill; ,.,.ol Laguna Beach ·""" '"'"_, ,.,.... known wilJ N Vicll:I and Shen')'. ' ' 'l'bO · f<llf left 5e!>1. 4 ·IDd In.. lwo _..,.,lf>l!liJ.IP ll«i<O-ro llellJe, on the Clribboe ~ They earrted .. uppll~ and . good.o for the movement's agrieultural projects In Beli>e, an effort w educate the Belizeans in natural farming techniques. They were bound for Punto Gordo about 70 miles south oC Belize City. Death estimates are running at more than 9,000 for nearby Honduras. There, bodies of the dead are being burned to prevent an outbreak of epidemiCs. So far, no word bas been received of casualties in Belize. A spokeswoman for · the Br!tish Olmul Gmcral'o office In Los Angeles said there is no offJci.al word available' on Beli>e cama1u ... Although a British colooy, Belize .. Internally .. 11.govem- ing. ; ,.._ Laguna's Mayor Testimony Set On Oil Drilling Pay Deductwns Stir SaJ.dle.back Trustees' Cfu.sli 1be British offker said commmtication lo badly damaged and that outlying areas are cut off as roads and bridges . ' , D1ltr ........... 11Y _,.... Valtwn · arc wiped out. Ronald carpenter, a Los Angeles barn SEMJ'. WRECKAGE DANGL:ES ON BRIDGE EDGE IN SAN CLEMENTE · · Diwn FrM~ay Crash Scatters Debris, Inj ures Trucker ' By JAN WORTIJ . radio ' operator has maintained oontact CM .. DMf'( Pltet •Steff with a Belize Cky ham. A • routine discussion about payroll Carpenter said Belize City was spared dedllCliom flared Into a policy haggle devastation and received only high Winds Monday night as the Saddleback College and tatn as Fifi paAed by w the South. trustees dashed over their reiatlonshlp He said he would attempt to com- Lquna Beach Mayor Roy Holm wUI to the Natiooal Education Association munlcate wtth radio operarors southerly Driver Badly Injured be me of four Iocol elected officials (NEA). · ' o1 the nation'• major city, but noted to tCllllly at Senate .Ulicommi!lce bear-One deduction -allowing ._ teachers the airwaves were cro~~ed with calls lngs oli ofhbore oil drilling. _ to · pay 4u•s w tbe NEA In Increments for uslolance. n.. committee, the Ocean Policy Study rather than in a. lump sum -was carpenter said be had talked with Committee wUI hold public bearings al approved, finally, along with a clause a Beli•ean now In the United States. ·1n Freeway Truck Crash 9:30 a.m. Friday and 8:30.a.m. ~turday stating that the deduction is a service She said she bad received a letter Crom at the Santa Monica Civic Audlrorium ID teacber!I; ohly,. and does not imply her mother in Punto Gordo. By JOHN VALTERZA in santa Monica. an)I. support o{ the NEA. The woman said her mother's home Of IM D111r PH .. stiff Mayor Holm, who opi-;~1drU!Ing. pro-Trustees .had been p«aented with a had been smashed by the winds, but A trucker hauling military surplus posed off the Southern C&womia Coast, list of employe organizations tor which that there was no mass destruction. ' materials Crom Fort Worth, Tex .. su f· will be joined by Los Angeles Mayor the · school's ." accounting oftice makes The ·four Americans went to Belize fered critical injlirles In a spectacular Tom Bradley, Los An'eles c.ounty routine ~iohs. to ·help build model farms · to show • cr88h ·of his rig on a freeway overcross--Su~aor Kenneth Hahn, ind the mayor some of those jncluded are the Orange the native population how it can become ing in San Clemente at dawn tOOay. 1 of s&nta Monica. O>unty 'Teacbers Asllociation, the Ci.Ii-agriculturally independent. 1be trucker, identified as Sherman Testimony is also expected to be given fornla Teachers Association, the Call· Schmidt, whose fat.her is a Newport Bailey, 39, of Gardena, apparently dozed -,,Y-JobrrSawhill,-chief-oL.the.Jederal_Jomia_state....Er:nployj:_l •ABsociation,. and bankt:r, was tbe subject of a Daily at the wheel of· his two-compartment rig enerlY agency and a high ranking official the Academic Senate Of the \:alifornla Pllot Interview-In mld,August.__ _ _ shortly before 6:30 a.m. of the U.S. Department of Interior. Communlty·ColJeges. · ."I Jived naturally and realized man -rn-t~ensulng-crash;-his-rig tore Holm said be will stress several points Noting that th&· NEA was ooe of the could live In peace and in a lifestyle out more ··than. 200 feet of thick steel I the h in which couid lead to that doesn't cawie pain waste or pollu-barricade at the edge of the El Camino n ear g · o r g an I z a II on • Trustee Robert tlon ·simply by Uvlrtg oif the land about Real overcrossing. The Impact tore his legislation. Bartholomew o1 ·Tustin said "I sec no -' " , · to the driver said he. was lUlaihscious . at the .scene, apparently sufferin~ from skul! fractures and other major ihJUries. The comatose man's cOndition· initially was-described as criUcal by 1spokesmen : at San Clemente 'General HoSpital . · · ·NO other ·vehicles were involved in • tl1e spectacu.lar mishap,. Of main concern to authorities early today was the Sarety problem brought on by the loss or so much bridge railing. The ovei:croosing, freg;u!fillly the site ··of crashes, will have to · be protected by temporary barricades until state crews can replace the railing which was lost along the entire bridge length._ '"Mle , Department of Interior and _,,_why we ·"-··'.i ask o~r taxpa' yeri · 'one's house " he said 'tben. cab apart, .,.,illing much debris on El of nd M tmeDt ls • _....... 111"""" Krill ~ of Dorothy Krill owner Camino Real be.low the bridge. It also Bureau La anq ex-to pay for the bool<work for an assocla· of a U:guna Beach:travel agencY, believ-threw the driver' off the briage to the . ~1e~~~11e~:1 ,~~i::. ::.= ""'.not been supportive of ed 1n 111e alms o1 5cbmidt's group and pav'!"ent 001ow. police said. · ·Sirlia11 Refufus "There ls consloerable queotloo in the "Ao f~ u I ••• ace the NEA ... (See FEAiis Pace·AIJ Bailey landed next to the di0¥1 .. _.. lNl3 ' motor ol his 'tractor, officers said, and · legislature and the cabinet. whether or not done anything for education for the ---~~~------directly above him, the remainder of · 'Sla • . . p ; Q · not other uses 01 _t11e outer cont1nenta1 1ast ..... ye.us," he added . "Why ~ RECORD SPLASH the rtg 'dangled precariousty on· th• tirink . tll· r~s 1ier abelf should be g1v.., conslderaUm In should we do •anythlng for them, when .11. of the to-lilot dropoff. ·. . . · . · · · : • · the lntemta of the Department of Com-the NEA ·II an organintion which Is Th<! shell of the cab hung...,,,,thpletefy .SAN QUENTIN (AP)' -.Convicted Mette, HoUlin& and UrPu De~ not on oar ihle?" 436 GOTDFISH over the aide o( the ~e or: the pave-KCMedy assassin Sirhan Sirhan says ment," Mayor Holm sa~. . Trustas Norrisa Brandt, William -. ·-~. , ment, secured only bya·stirM of metal. he never discussed "anything substan- "Allde from the potential of m-Dean, and LuTy Tsylor objected that SAN LUIS OBISPO iUPn _A l3·year-Officers said the cau9<1 l'f ·the crash Ual " with a Nevada prisoner who.claim· flueaclng leglslatkln, the bearing will tryllfl to block the NEA du<s dedUC!lon Id Cal 1 udelit cl !med d appean!d to be a sleejllng driver and ed before his stabbing death to hove provide us wilh an opportunity to educate woold be an at-pt w lep1late opinion. ~ ~ Y 11 ~a 136 a ";'rlh that the rig b<\gan' to nudge the ralliltg informauon about lhe ,slaying of sen. more people and .get a good audience "If you -one deduction you have '"~ _,.,.. 00~ nc as southbound lanes of the San Diego Robert Kennedy. ' for the concerns that we have •bout w oppooe ,111 ol them," Tsylor aald. goldfish over...,...,;...., t9 tt~r lll01 oy~ng, 11 •Bill,. NX~ ~ Quen,l!n, pri!OD In· the propoaed· cxploltatlon ol ~,Southern "11>at's tbe 1 .... I have no' '"°al the previoul ~· fllt. ~ ~· ., l~bk!' ilfol·~Jntleh fl>lm.itfon· ~I ic'er, quot~ ~rhan as C.llfornlo •bell," Msyor Holm oald. bleeding heart !or any of these leadltrs Dave 'j""";lwi • ..... II , • .4~~ · --.'saltlliL.~lll!lf#~'thab ~knew the ~ He Said 'lie ·was ~ (llnvard ·to otpnlnU..,... BUI It's rldLculouo to•tell · ~t 'l~ize ... .,.· 1 t&-ga -itqu:.&.n ..,. ~clown·ll'eeWa\i ·lilies • ,,i81n.N9~ada loii>il!e, ·Ron•!d J':-Wood, the ~bancc to talk wttri Sawliill. teilcberl which or1anl!atlon "they can ~esented by "'• "1•h lstorc ov · \be, brldg<!, "l'he . ol''. and i>ut said.: "I ne~( talked to · Woclil or The mayor said be had been In· belong ID." -~~ tl>_e-~· u.._.,.=• pt trafflc-Wup k>r llours #llY.O~~tse olloul my case, llIYPersbnal vcstlgaung the oil production capabilities To make hi• point, Taylor moved that The contest ~~ctotl )6 <11!,lranto. · ..i Ciewo hailtd' wm Et 'l'oro · · life or· my P!>llilcal tieliefs:'' • • ~ of the olf-e -rvee. Ill payYOll dednctlolll be eliminated, cond pla<e MMli Dna lnCJISll d wtie4 a T$lld; hauled the btUky wreckage r• Nyl>erg .slid ·Sl•hlln• tokl llJi1I the t•·o lie aald while the oil pooled there lncludlng tma for the federal govern· 400. fish be~ng ap. , 0 •'8Y· . • · i men did no! di...-· "an)thlng .siihltan· (See OFFSHORE, Pap Al) (fieo DBDVCf,.Pap AJ) F.l'°"" w adm\lllslered first 'aid tial." ' • • !, ' .d I Early Cltill Loss To ' Cons11mer By United Press lnternatl-Onal An early crop-killing frost in the Midwest may chill house\\•ives. with still higher food prices next year and more immediately will result in · lost fa rm income, farmers and agronomists said today. The cold weather, coming nearly a month early to some· stateS', tumbled temperatures to as low as 18 at St. Cloud . Minn,, and set record lows elsewhere to hurt com. soybean and vegetable crops jn much of the Midwest. w;alter w. Goeppinger, CbairP'en or the National Com Gri>wers AMoClation at Boone, Iowa, said· the frbst means a fl'OO"injUJon 105:'. to hinners, figuring com at $.1.50 per bushel. He aa~ Crop expectations will be down 20 million bushels from wbat the U.S. Agriculture Department predided for September. "·The frost means both net and gross farm income Joss," he said. "lt means less buying power for farmers in !he business field as well as personal ex· pend.Hures." William J. Kuhfuss. president of the American Fa_rm Bureau in Park Ridge, DI., said throughout Northern lllinois, Wisconsin. northern Iowa and MiMesota, com that would have gone into the general market will now have to be sold for feed and "it won't be very good feed either." Kuhfuss said it was too early lo say what the fro6t would do to meat prices "though . ir~ for sure they won't be any cheaper." Paul !-fon~von, a DeKalb, Ill., farmer and seed processer, sald he did. not believe there wou1d be an immediate effect on beef prices 11but a year .from now, high quality beef might be really scarce and expensive." With housewives already jittery over inflation, David Stroud, Na ·Lion 'a 1 Livestock Board preside nt, . said ·in \Vashington the psychological effects of more bad news could drive up prices as much as ·bad weather. He said the combination of heavy spring rains, a dry su mmer and now an early frost has "traumatized the psyche of the market place. l\fuch of what happens in pricing is psychOlogy of buyers and sell ers and peof)le trying to make plans for this year~ .and next year." "We'd been hoping for a tBte . frost ' (Sec FR05T, Paa• A!i ' Orange C..st , Weather Late night and early MOrn~g low clouds and fog Wednesd ay, according to the weather service, with slightly cooler ski~. Highs at the beaches near 70 ·ranging up 1 through the 80s Inland. INS.WE TODAY Angela Davis maintairu thoe racisn' and repression art Tis- i'ng, America U receptive to socialist revolution a11d that \VattrQo.te helped sow the seeds. S<ory , Paa< 87. .,..,.. """*' ,, l..M ... ,.. Al C1Ufor~1 1.$ Cl•1tlfl.. ...alt C-kt M c~ "' t .cie .. tttllftt· .. ,.a .. Mtwtll PIH M f ... ,.,..,~ .... ~..-ct ,., .. n .... tM bceff .. Mr G1H-At "-"" .. lflltnn!tt .. fl At , .,, ' • . . LI T"""1, Stp1tm0tr N, 1974 s: ixon's Pardon Guilt Admission '\ W41iu;GTON (UPI) -Vice presidential nomlr.ee Ne I t o n A. Rockefeller said today tJUlt fonner Presi- dent Nixon's acceptance of a pardon from !:l:"li!lent Ford was "an admiSBioo ~il!ill ,l:litthe Watergate scandal. ~ was asked during the ,.. ... ~ conlirmation hearings before the 8-:f.e Rules Committee whether Nixon ''lhould be hcld accountable" for .any uo!awful acU he may tbave co- rnmiUed in the Watergate cover-up scan- dal.:.r "1"e Pmldent accepted the pardon which In my opinion was tanWnollnt to lb admillim of guilt," the fonner New· Yort governor said. <llalrman Howard Cannon (D-Nev.), asked Rockefeller if he thought "people should be held accountable ·for their unlawful acta," making it clear be was rerening to the former president. "I think we should separate people from the President. No one wanted to see the· President put in j a t I , ' • Rockefeller replied. "The pardon by the President I thought sllo""!I CJ!lllpaSBion •.. and in the long rµn .,w1111Id , help to heal the wounds of the country," Rockefeller said. • Rockefeller, under sharp questioning by sen. RDbert Byrd (D-W. Va.), earlier said bis flnandal Interests In big business might potentially influence bis ad.ions as vice p~ident, but only if he abu.sed • the power of office. He said bis 35-year ' rec:onl -eel that he had never abused ' the .*& ol public office. ROclie/elltt, whose bo~ Include stock in smie oil firms, also told Byrd be !\Id not believe that lhe major oil ~ COOJpanies "contrived" last ye a r • s shortage. But be said that they lbould ~ec! now for excess profits If they ·~t P4~ the money into production !J!IW .lllJpplies. •1wii1 you really be able to separate the iotel'eQ of big · bustcess from the nal(ona,l lnle<est?" Byrd asked. "Yes, ~." Rockefeller replied. "Well. can't we at least agree that tremenckMal -coloasal _-ln11uence is there from your family's weallll!" Byrd continued. "We tan agree II you add one word, -:· 'poWrtlal' -potential !n- il~" Rcctefeller said, adding that • i) . · )>e an abuse ol power and ,. · tloo"ol the law. 8Yrd aald be disagreed w r t h ' ' ' .. ..f'ro• r.,,e AI ~l)FESHORE ••. · ls •available In huge -"Ues, ft ls not readily available and Would not aid . ~~ llldependence, the federal pro-gram begun under President Richard lfm111 •to. make lbe natfoo Independent in energy by 191IO. MaY'Jt' ,llolin aald that ae<ordlng to Ibo w .. tem OU and Gas Asoodation, oll production of the tidelands could nol'bein full swing untll 1987or1988. He said the oil people feel the first · llilllon blrTe1s or tho II billion barrel ""'"a will not be produced by until • the year 2010. 'lbe -mayor said be would also stress · the immediate economic impact offshore · oil pmjJJctlon will have on the tourist· related eoooomfcs ol ooastal commu- nltiel. "The Impact of all those oll platforms, and . the_ .....oodary el!ect ol onshore , ~es la something else .•. as It In- creases, it would decrease the areas as. recreational 'centers," Mayor Holm aald. ·lk cited the Joss of recreational areas as responsible for "tremendous support .we have received from the inJand com- munities." .,,Also i.stifylng at the hearings will be state and regional officials, represen- tatives from· the Seaside Environmental Alliance, which bas opposed offshore drilling and the Sierra Club. The heariDp, chaired by sen. John V. Tunney (D-Olllf.) are open to the 'J>ubllc. ' -' OUMlil COAST .. • l!f!11'1Qll•JI ' r TN °""'9' C-~ N:!t. Willlt wfllell 11 - I billM llte N•,..,,.,..., • ~ !¥,,_ ~ CGY l'wt!lrsNng ~. S.-tl• ..,._ 1te Cllltll•-· ~~ """"""' F,;OW. kw C:O.ll a """"' "-POt! S.ICll. Hurlingl:Ofl &.ldVFOUP!" .l lllin\lilllrf. l"91JN ~ ..... ~Ind 6"" a.-.is,.,. .111111 ~-A MnQlol ' ,....,.... t<l~cin '' Dllbll"""°' S.tumrn -S..~ l;\li:P Pl"r'~•Pll ~ plln! I• II )3(1 WI~ '-sa:~·'• ..... c.t.lomi1,mH. Robewt N. Weed "'--~ Joe.\ R. Ci.Ny .. v;c.,.,....,,. ... a.-'11 Mlflll!lll" l n-.K-' ·-• ~,..M.,,p!W ·--,. OoletH.Loo. l!ictodP.Nol u .......... ,,.,......~ • I __ ,,_ m......,,_,, M:llrlQ ~P.Q Bo. b66. 92M2 °"" Offlctt I eo. •• .._. »OW.. .. ,llll'M'! .= .. -ml~~ , Ofl ....... ,,.,,....,,............., • S.~C..,_,... *l'btrlD~llMI T•lep•n nl714>642•4JJI Rockefeller's atatement Monday that his family's eCooomic power wu a myth. "You may view It as a myth, but I don't view It as a myth, nor do l view it as an evll," Byrd said. •·Even 11 your famlly holdings ani only two or three percent 1n aqy one company, when holdings are apread across so many companies It cannot help (but ) influence tbe economy of the country." Senate Republican leader Hugh Scot t, meemrhile. criUdzed <.'Olleagues for focusing too much on Rockefeller's wealth. ''There oeems to be obsession with bow much mooey he has -with money and power," ScoU aald. "He has a great deal ol competence, what does money have to do with it? " ••. 'Ibe nominee 1s clean and there's DO ICandal." He alJo chided the House for declding not to act on the Rockefeller nomination until itter the November election. "They're trying to keep Rockefeller off the stump,'• he said., Bravery Brings Officer· Citation -and Suspen.sio1i PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - A !$-year veteran of the police force here received a letter of cc:mmeDdaUon for slugging a gunman with empty milk bottles to break up a robbery and a twW8y suspension for not being properly armed In dolng 'bls duty. Sgt. Elmer Mclntoab, 49, said today he will not contest the sW1pension, which will ccot him fllO In pay. "But," he added, HJ still insist that the metal container of four empty half gallm botUes that I carried into tbe store constituted a weapoo." Mcintosh was off duty when he walked Into the dairy store Friday nlgbt, In· terrupting an armed robbery. He was not carrying h1a gun. ' ''This one guy ,grabbed me and held a gun under my ear/' he aaid. "He let the gm. down a little and I iDOlt a awing II him wltb the container of empty boUles. ; .AJ he staggered back, he fired at me and took another shot at,me later when I was . behind aome ~ shouting that I waa a police ollcer •. The oilier gunmtm Deel and ls still at large. The me I hit • • , was founl neart>r." Acllng POlice Chief Salvatore ' Plaano said the mllk bollles didn't count as a weapon, but added: "Although be (Mcintosh) violated the rules by not carrying a weapon and put himself In a dangerous pooitlon .•. he otill con· ducted himself beyood the call of duty .'' In a formal letter to Mclntooh, Ploano .said, "l am sure you are aware that this wu -a difficult decision for me to make In the ligbt of the bravery you displayed .•. However, the rule on carrying a gun at all times b one of our important o;nes." Mcintosh says he forgot to tr~fer a revolver from the glove compartment and that's why he didn't have the gun. Richard Morris.· 25, of Peoria, was charged with armed robbeq> and armed violence. Headquarters For Girls Club To Open Sunday '!be Girls Club _ol Laguna Beach 'Will have a champagne party to celebrate the opening of its new headquarters Sunday. The public ls invited to the opening, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at l470 Temple Terrace next to Bluebird Park . The club is open to any girl in the Laguna Beach area between six ,mt 17 years old. Fall Classes, which begin Sept. 30, will include macrame, self- defense, tumbling, crafts, movies and field trips. Membership In the club costs $1.50 and can be arranged by calling Kim Stewart, the club's executive director, at 494-7630. The house to be used by the Girls Club was donated by local businessmen Herb Nolan and Dick Toomey. others acUve In organizing the club Include Harry Bitbell , executive board president, and Jack h-1cGoey, vice presi- dent. Civic organizations which have co~ trlbultd include the Laguna Beach Recreation Department, the Junior Women's CJub, the Ebell , Allrusa , Sorop- timista and il<llaq> Clubs, the JaYt«> and tbe Junior League. Steel Strike Ends HOUSTON (AP ) -Steelworkers at Hughes Tool Co. have ended a sevon..Say I a...tfWM•fl .. 641°1611 ' ~a.eclliMDspx t::z•IQ -atrlk against the world's largest I ' Ttfn .. n•t 4t .. t466 ~ ''''· 0.,... c,.,.., l'\ollll ...... ~ ~....._!1'11-.tClllOIW11'911• ._ .._of:, .. ~ 1; ~~·--.....,.._, • ~-.. ~-.-ldllCMI• ...... °"''°"" ~ ,.-cf:o""'~•ioo ::r:=, ..,,.... M ;............. .00_,,.,.,,, ' manufacturer ol oil drilling bitL The return to work began shortly before midnight Sunday after U n I t e d Steelworkers Local 172 approved a th1'e- yeat" contract bf • reported vote of ISO lo 621. .,__,........lnflalicn ~lite Economists T ast.e High Costs NEW YORK (UPI) -Economists summoned to a government cmt,ference on lnllatloo iOI a 11ashy room free !or their meeting and weni flown to New Yori on Air Force jet., but paid fl5 apiece for lunch. · Arthur M. Okun on the Broolllngs Institution, said be didn't ~et much for his $15 and a"'gested the economists propose a price stabilization board on lunches. The 24 economists, charged by President Ford to come up wtlh ideas on how to <.'Ontrol inflation, met in the ornate Empire Room of lhe Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where singer Peggy Lee perfonns nightly for diDDer guests at a minimum ol $82.50 !or a meal and a single cocktail. Bernie Seligson, the hotel's convention manager, said the gov- ernment wasn't charged the regular $1,000 fee for use of the room because the hotel, part of the Hilton chain, wants "Lo help do our part to fight infiation." Spokesmen for the Department of Health, Education and Wei· fare. which organized the conference, said the major expenses were for facilities for the press and preparing a transcripl School Space Available In New Developments From New Developments New housing developments in the Laguna Beach area are not expected to cause overcrowillng in the schools in the next few years, school officials have said. "We have space available to ac- commodate the projected enrollment for this year and probapty next year," RDbert 5ancllis, district superint<adent, said. lie aald that eorollment In the scbools as of Monday wu 3,098, 5.1 students more than last year but Tl fewer than expect<d. jected. "The largest amount ol bouslng starts ln our school district wou!d faJt in Top or the World'& attendance area." Dr. Sanchis said. "However, I don't foresee the need for portable hou!lng or readjusting school boundaries in the immediate future," he added. "New houaing starts may add students but they'll probably just be enough by next year to bring us up to this year's projections," Dr. Sanchis Aid. From Page AI DEOOCT ... today for his vltWI on efforts to 1'peal !be early retirement benllts we1' t111111<> cmfuL other Orange County assemblymen. Ill -111 -loyed at $19,200 a year and due a 10 per<ent-oalaq> lncreaoe In December U they are sUll In office, who qua!Uy for the 1'llrement windfall are -Robert Badham (R-Ncwport Beac.\I, wbQ Is 45, and who would collect $111,926 until the age of 60 tr he were to lose his re-election bid in November. Badhnn1 baa been an assemblyman for 12 years and Is the oaly cumnt county lawmaker who was ln the Assembly at the time the pension wlndfall was set up back lo 1965. He voted for lt. -John V. Briggs (R-Fullerton) ls 44 and has worked in the Assembly for eight years and thus la ell,;lble for 197 ,996 li the present sltuaUoo Is not overturned. present alluatulon Is not overturned. Briggs, like Badham, la running for re-election and would not gel the money if he wins. -Robert H. Burke (R·HWltington Beach) ls 52 and bas been employed as an assemblyman for eight yeara and Is therefore eligible for $48,998. Burke, OOwever, Is the co-author of the bill prol><"ed by Robert McCiennan IR· Downey) that would wipe out the early retirement windfall. Agreeing wtth Burke, Briggs said today that he also wlll vote for repeal of the benefils. lladham, contacted Monday, said he had not formed an oPinlon on McClen- nan '1 measure -"I don't know whether it's legal« desirable," be said. Badham noted that many persons ha\'e been collecting early retirement benefits for several years as a result of legisla4 tion which he supported in 1965. "Are we going to ask for the money back from them?" he asked. "Isn't it as legitimate to take money back from them as it is to take money from IOIDeoD• wbo legally had a right to plan on lt?" "We don't know why we don't have as many students as we expected but it may be due to high Interest rates and lack ot available money to buy homes," Dr. Sanchis said. "Also, in- flation may have caused aome famllles to move away." Badham gave this version of the how the pension plan was created: In 1965 the Assembly, acting wider the threat that the state Supreme Court would step ln if the Legislature did not pass a reapportionment bill, passed a measure to remap as Assembly and state Senate districts. ment. It died on a 6-0 vote. The measure was doomed ti>aereat A motion to authorize the deduction In the Senate, Badham said, because drew a 3 to 3 split, with Trustees from one third to one half of the senators Donna Berry and Board President Pat would be redistricted out of office - Clyde Lovelady, district business maoager, said he's been studying pro- posed development but Iba! delays In builden' plan.s make it difficult to pro- jeot growth. "It looks like our enrollment may increue nut year but I don't know for sure," be said. 1be number of students, or average daily attendance, in a achool diatrict det.ermines bow much it receives in state lunds. The amount per student ls about $1,200. Backus supporting Bartbolomew. Northern Calllornla senators would tose "We sbouJd retain the right ol aelec-tbelr districts to new districts In populous Uon," Bartbolomew aald. Southern Calllornia. "What do you mean? Are we in "We felt the only way the reap- America? I'm shocked that this la a portloament bill could. be paMed In the point of controversy," Mrs. Brandt aaid. Senate was to pus an early pension "The teacben have ~ right to have bill, making aoyOne eligible for retire- an organization to represent them." men! benefit& ao long as they bad served superintendent RDbert Lombardi told four yean in office," Badham said. Irustees be thought refusal to make . Badbam noted that the measure wss tbe deductions would "say aometbtcg tempered In llMll so that only those to teachers we don't want to aay to who were in office prior to 1968 would them rigbt now." qualify for the early retlremenls. This To Keep All Nixon Tapes W ASlllNGTON (UPI) ,.. 'l'hl Seoale Government OperaUons Com m I t t e e unanimously approved a bill today to prevent former Presideat Nixon ·from taking possession or destroying the Watergate tape rocordlngs. The blll would nullify an agreem~nt reached between Ni xon and the Ford adm inistration at the same time th11t the former president was pardoned of. all crimes he may have commltted in office. Under the bill, "complele poaenlon and control" of all tope ..cor<llngs of 'PALE' NIXON FACING HOSPITAL TESTS, P.,e A3 CB.S CITES 'LIE' TALK IN NEW NIXON TAPE, P".9" AA Nixon's .. Conversations during his years as president would be held by the govern- ment at Laguna Niguel and none could be destroyed 1without Congress' consent. The bill. entitled "The Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act." refers to Nlxon specifically by name. It directs the government ••not· withstanding any other agreement or W"Jderstanding" to obtain and retain all recordings made by any federal employe which "involve former Presi· dent Richard M. Nixon and/or other individua1s who, at the time of the conversation, were employed by the federal government." None of the seven senators attending the meeting opposed the bill and lta approval by both Senate .and House Is expected. Then it would be up to Ford to decide whether to sign the bill - abandoning the prior agreement with Nixon -or to veto it. Sen. Charles Percy: (R·ID.), predicted Ford \\'ould :'recognize the necessity" of preserving the tapes and sign the bill. President Ford has !old a House judiciary subcommittee he will offer no further explanation of hls pardon of Nixon. In response to a teiter requesting arml'ers to a number of questions rel.Ung to the pardon, Ford said he has already aald all he lntenda Io abou t the subject. "Regard!.,. ol any background In· fonnation or advtce1" may have received, I am responsible for the pardon decisioo ," he aald. "l am saUstled that it was the right course to follow In accord with my own couactence and conviction." Currept hesitancy to predict grow!h conlrasts with a report prepared in . Mardi by Al Haven, principal of Top ol the World Elementary School. .tn his report, Haven pn!dlcled an additional 45 ll!ud.ents at bis ociiool in 1974·75. He said he tbougbt portable clasarooms might be necessary. "We're cooluslng bow . we feel Gclut wu all oo the basis of the leglalator the NEA ' .. what the facttl\y ls aaklng making foor percent oootributioas to Parents' Course for isn't that the board have an opinion his pestaloo . about the NEA, but that the teachers In 1'71 the meuure wu amended However, Top of tbe World has 553 students this year, 29 fewer than pro- From Page AI FROST .•. he permitted to have one. Ttadltionally again to make anyone ell&lble for early B mansgerneot does DO! Interfere with the benefits SO long as they contributed e(Tins Thursday workers rigbt to belong to sudt gmtp1." eigllt perc:enl. Thole elected before 1968 " Teachers' represellitative F1'8nk Sclar· still bad to pay only four percent. rotla said that while many teachers Briggs, who, like most Republlcon.<, In La ouna Beach objected to the NEA. many would join la blaming the Democ:rata wbo control " just to qualify for the benefits ol the the Assembly for the failure of McClen-state segment of the organization. · nan's bill to clear the Assembly Rules A class in "Intuitive Parenting" Will U they had to pay the dues In a Committee and gel to a showdown on he oflered by Laguna Beach Adult lump sum, he said, many couldn't afford the floor, pointed out what be considers Education beginning Thursday. ·t aootber Inequity The class will focus on improving t... to -·· and be I. . lQ year :Mfjvage com an "I ¥."OQ}d hate to see an issue like He said that holders of constitutional communication between parents and crops tbat were just getting to the this tmn around ao much that we've offices -such as lhe. governor, state children. final stages of growth, but the cold done to establish a pooltive Image," coolroller, secr<tary of state -all In addition to group disawioo, lhe weather set in and now even that hope added Monte LaBonte, campus concert receive beneOts immediately upon retire--counoe will feature occasional guest is pretty much lost," said Ray Selvage, band leader. "U this is not approved, ment, no matter what their age. speakers. a northwestern Illinois farmer. vte'll get hurt." "That's aomething that also should The It-session course will take place The crop-killing frost whitened the Backus moved to reconsider the motion be corrected," he said. from 7 to 10 p.m. on 'I'hundays at countryside and freezing temperatures and it was reworded to clarify that State Sen. James Whetmore fR-Garden Laguna Beach High School. Room 21. nipped a broad belt o( the Midlands offering the deductlom as a service Grove) waa aJ!IO a lawmaker at the Enrollment co~ $5 and can be arranged from Iowa and Minoesota to Ohio as to teachers in no way implied any sup-time the controversial pension plan was at the first class meeting. autumn officially arrivd. at 2:59 p.m. port for the aims of the NEA. set up in 1965. It is understood that Further Wormation is available by EDT Monday. The final motk>n passed s to O, with be did not vote on the measure, but calling the instructor. David Hagen, at "Our crops have been struck a severe a clause added calling for annual review he cou1d not be reached fur clarification 494-8546, extension 47. Hagen is an blow," a state agricultural spokesman of all payroll deductioos.. today. elementary school counselor. in Wisconsin said. , __ _:_..:_ ___________ :_ _____________ _:..:.._.:.._~.==.:.._ __ _ In Ceniral Illinois, the frost ended the growing season after only 151 days compared to the average growing season of 189 days. An agriculture specialist said the frost would further stunt crop growth. One tm0fficial reporting site in Northern Illinois reported th at the mercury dipped as low as 23 and each of sit: Northern illinois counties polled in a state Department of Agricultu re survey reported crop damage. Assistant Illinois Agriculture Director Neal Gunkel said crop yields would be reduced by any hard freezes that hit com and aoybean crops. The frost reached deep Into &>uthern Itanois, but crops there were expected to escape serious harm . From Page AI FEARS ••. embarked with him to help on the journey to the new nation. Mrs. Krill said the four left while the family was !raveling In Alaska, and detaila of their leaving are sketeby. "That's what frustrates us 80, we just have no Jnfonnation to follow through on," she sakl. "How tbey got themselves togethor and just Wbo went 1 we don't know," tlbe said. Sbe aald ha son was veq> enthused with tbe project, but was inlending to return. Schmidl's father aala he had received no word. However;-he~sald he-has never been able to cable or talk with his son in Punto Gordo. "We always Just mall leltert to general dellvtq>, Ptmto Gordo," he said. Little II known •bout the ldentftles o! the two ,..mg women who accompanied Sdtmid1 and Krill. The Football Season: YOU ARE POSS!Bl Y NOW IN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPING FOR CARPETING, AND HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A "FOOTBALL,"BOUNCEDAROUNO WITH A BEVY OF CONFLICTING STORIES. WHICH IS THE BEST CARPET FIBER? WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTURE FOR YOUR USE? WHAT KIND OF __ P;ADDIN(rSAOOlDtlEUSED·?~---~~~------ WE THINK YOU Will DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWERS AT ALDEN'S. WE'VE BEEN HELPING PEOPLE SCORE "TOUCHDOWNS" IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plactntla AYt. OSTkMISA 646·.4838 HOUlS: -tin,,.,._ t lo ltlO -Fil. t lot-SAT. t :JO lo S • ' I • " ' • } ' \ I \ \ ' ( VOL- 4 ~ BOB Bail > Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION OL 67, NO. 267, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE cquNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974 TEN CENTS 4 County Lawmakers Affected by Pension Flap pensions ·-pensions Jeading up to 1 but would receive would total collectively troller, and, i~e wins, he "'ill not • -BOB BURKE BOB BADHAM By ALAN DIRKIN Of IM Dally P'li.t SteH Four Orange County assemblymen have a vested interest worth nearly $400,000 in the Great Pension Flap in Sacrem~nto. (Related ~tory Page AS). That 's what is at stake for them when the Legislature gOes back into special session at noon Wednesday to tackle the controversial issue or early retirement benefits for ·lawmakers. They are but four of a total of 61 state legislators who qualify for early not including the one they will receive $399,990. f\fost of it would be paid by receive the earlr. tirement benefits. at age 60 -if they leave office in state taxpayers, but some or it would But his ' oppo t, \Villiam Bagley (R· a reapportionment year. This year Is come frvm their contributions to the San ijafacl). also qualifies !or the early a reapportionment year. pension plan. pension, if he leaves the state pay roll The provision applies no matter how Assemblyman Keneth Cory (0.Garden a·nd Bagley's share would amount to they leave state office -being defeated Grove) stands to gain the most $166,195. Bagley is in his mid-forties. Jn a bid for re-election, whether their -$140,870. That means Cory, who is The result is that whoever loses the district was reappportioned or not, by 36, would be paid aboutp $6,000 a year state controller's race will reap a i-efire- reUring or by being elected to a office until he reaches the age or 60. ment bonanza. The winner will rema in in the federal govennment. The money Cory, who has been employed as an on the state payroll as c:ontroller. Assemblyman Kenneth Cory, Robert assemblyman ror eight .years, is running Efforts to reach Cory f\1onday and Badham, John Briggs and Robert Burke for higher office, the job of state con· (See PENSION, Pai:e A2) ,.. JOHN .. BRIGGS KEN CORY • • ros I rices Deductions Stir Wrath Of Trustees By JAN WORTII Of lfte Delly l"llet StMf A routine discussion about payroll deductions flared into a policy haggle ~fonday night as the Saddleback College trustees clashed over their relationship to the National Education Association !NEAi. One deduction -allowin~ teachers to pay dues to the NEA in increments rather . than in a lump sum -was approved, finally, along with a clause . sta~ng that the deduction Is a service to teachers only, anid does not -lmply any support ol file NEA. Trustees had been presented \vith a list of employe organizations for which the school's accounting office makes routine deductions. Some or those included are the Orange County Teachers Association, the Cali· fomia Teachers Association , the Calt. fomia State Employes Association, and the Academic Senate of the California Community Colleges. Noting that the NEA was one of the organizations. Trustee Robert Bartholomew of Tustin said, "I see no reason why we should ask our taxpayers to pay for the bookwork for an associa· tion which bas not been supportive of education. SEMI WRECKAGE DANGLES ON BRIDGE EDGE 'IN SAN CLEMENTE Dawn Freeway 'Crash Scatters Debris, lnj.ure.s Trucker "As far as 1 can see, the NEA has not done anything for education for the last seven years," he added. "Why should we do anything for them , when the NEA is en organization which is (See DEDUCT, Pa&e AZI Cliff Hanger Rented Trailer To Ho11se Irvine Police Station? Freeway Crasli Injures Trucker Cy JOHN VAL TERZA 01 tt'I• Otll't' Pilot Stiff A trucker hauling military surplus materials from Fort \Vorth, Tex., suf. fered critical injuries in a spectacular crash of his rig on a freeway overcross- ing in San Clemente at dawn today. The trucker. identified as Shennan Bailey, 39, of Gardena, apparently dozed . at the wheel of his two-eompartment rig Irvine's first police station is likely shorUy before 6:30 a.m. to be a rented trailer located near the corner of Zee Street and Campus In the ensutng crash, hls rig tore Drive. out more than 200 reet of thick steel The plaMing commission Monday barricade at the edge of the El Camino deferred action on the proposed facility Real overcrossing. The impact tore his until Oct. 7, instructing the city staff cab apart, spilling much ~ebris 00 E~ to come back with a better description Camino Real below the bndge. lt also II be I Id threw the driver off the briage to the of how the plot wi a out. . . The 600-square-foot trailer is to be peve!fleDt below, police said. . leased from the Irvine Ranch \Veter Bailey landed next .to the . diesel District and would be located on a --FOUn ~,J.-..1;...--!t--'motor-oL.his_lraclllc,.._o!ficers said andr-acre-plot-of laocL leased from the \_., iJ· J.JllC~ directly above him, !he remain er. o lrvine Company. the rig dangled precanously on tbe brink The facility would contain areas for M d l ' t of tile 41).foot dropoff. . 1 · · d e . eJl, CJ• The shell of the cab hung completely adm1n slration. report preparation a~ th · d f th edge of the pave. · a locker room. One room for m· Orange County Supervisors today approved in concept an agreement for sale of the Orange County Medical Center to UC Irvine for use as a teaching hospital. The sale price of $5.5 million was lower than the county had sought, but reductions in the amount the county will pay the UCJ-Callfornia College of f\-1edicine for treatment oC Indigent patients apparently swayed tb(i supervisors. The UC Board of Regenl!ll authorized University President Charles li itch Frid<1y to complete the agreement with the county. -stiffM\il!Orr,-in-approvin lite concept, !<!laled final approval of the sale agreement for next Tues- day. Negotiations for the faclllt~ have been going on between the uruversl· ty and the county for 14 months. over e 51 e 0 e terviewing suspects and victims would ment secured only by a shred of metal. . Officers said the cause of the crash also be p~vided. . appeared to be a sleeping driver and The station, the city staff reported, that the rig began to nudge the railing would be used for two years et most. as southbound Janes or the San Diego Freeway ascended the overcrossing, a frequent accident trouble spot through the city. • Diesel fuel coursed down rreeway lanes and over the bridge. The oil and wreckage kept traffic tied up for ~ours as special crews hailed from El Toro and Tustin hauled the bulky wreckage away. Firemen who administered first aid lo the driver said he ~·BS unconscious at the scene. apparently suffering from Sfulrfractures-aDaethef maJ<lr"lilJUrtcr. The comatose man's condition initially was described as critical by spokesmen at san Clemente General Hospital. No other' vehicles were involved In the spectacular mishap. or main conctrn to authorities early (See CRASH, Page AZJ ' ' Viejo Rated Tops. iii CIF Mission Viejo lllgh'• Diablos are rated No, I In C!F 2·A football circles followtng their 42-19 victory over Saddleback H1gh's '-A ratl'd RDadrunller> Friday nlgllt. The Diablos picked uPJ1of a ~ possible 20 first place votes to hold a commanding lead over run- nerup Nor<llloff. Tile atory on Mi"lon Viejo'• rating I• on Page BS. COMMISSIONER RESIGNS Gary D1l11ll . o.I~ , .... Sldf ~1111• TAKES PLANNING POST WJlter G. Rungaitis Dalzell Resigns Planning Post; Rullgaitis Appointed By DOUGLAS FRIT7.S CllE 01 1111 Dilly P'll.t Sllff Gary Dalzell, who has served on the Jrvine Planning Commission for the past 18 mooth.s, resigned today to "give some- one else a chance.'! Someone else is Walt Rungaitis, a staff engineer with California Computer and two-year Irvine resident. He was named as Dalzell 's replacement by Councilman John Burton. In a memo to the City Council, Burton said, "Mr. Dalzell's resignaiton is in accordance with our understanding in \Vhich he agreed to serve for a specific period of time or until such time as business or personal c o m m i t m e n t s necessitated reconsideration of his participation on the planning com- mission." "I've been on the commission long enough," Dalzell said. · From a planning standpoint, he said, the development of the city has been largely laid out . As a planning commissioner, Dalzell o.lly ,Utt ltlff ,_.. TO LEAVE EL TORO HIGH Principol .Boij Bosonko took part in the development or the city general plan and such major zoning activities as Woodbridge, Town Center, .North Irvine and Turtle Rock. Dalzell bas been active in lrvine civic affairs for the past four years. As a member of City of Irvine Now and chairman of the committee which set up the first study of whether in· corporation would benefit residents, Dalzell was active in the formation of Irvine. With Burton, Dalzell mad e the first presentation for incorpQration before the Local Agency Fonnation Commission. He also led the drive to get voters to the polls for the incorporation eleCtion. Dalzell was appointed to the city's sea>nd. plannin g commission in April 1973. "After a certain period Of time," he said1 "you reach a point where you're so embroiled in details that you tend to lose sight of what you're .really trying (SU PLANNER, Page AZ) El Toro High Principal Hired By Saddleback .... Robert Bosanko, 48, principal of El Toro High .School1 was hired ~1onday as Associate Dean of Admissions ahd Records at Saddleback C.Ollege. Bosanko, who has been in high school administration for many years. was prin· cipal of Mission Vie}o High SChool from 1970 until he took the position at the new El Toro High in 1973. A resident of San Juan Capistrano, Bosanko and his wile have two children. Jn the office of admissions, he will work under Dean of Students Jack Swartzbaugh. He replaces Howard Marcou. who resigned as Dean-ot Admissions effective in August. Bosanko will take the post Dec. 11 at a starting salary or $26.500. One of 60 applicants for the community coJlege opening, Bomlnko said today he has had an application on file at Che (See PRINCIPAL, Pa~e All Early Chill Loss To • Const1mer By United Press International An early crop-killing frost in the Midwest may chill housewives with still hfgher food prices next year and more immediately will result in lost !arm income, farmers and agronomists said today. The cold \\'Cather. coming nearly a month early to some states, tumbled temperatures to as · low as 18 at St. Cloud, 1'.1inn.. and set record lows elsewhere to hurt oom. soybean and vegetable crops in much of the Midwest. \Valier W. Goeppinget, cbairm8n of tht' National C.Om Growers Association at Boone, Iowa, said the frost means a m» mUlioo Joss to farmers, flgurl,nf com at $3.50 per bushel. He said ciup expectations will be down 20 million bushels. from what the U.S. Agriculture Department predicted for September. "The frost means OOth net and gross fann income loss," he said. "It means less buying power for !armers in the business field as well as personal ex- penditures." \Villi am J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau in Park Ridge. Ill., said throughout Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, northern Iowa and Minnesota, corn that would have gone into the general market will now have to be sold for feed and "it "'·on't be very good feed either." Kuhfuss said it was too early to say what the frost would do to meat prices "though it's for sure they won't be any cheaper." Paul Montavon, a DeKaJb, TII., fanner and seed processcr, said he did not believe there would be an immediate effect on bee! prices "but a year from now, high quality beef might be really scarce and expensive." With housewives already jittery over inflation , David Stroud, National Lives tock Board president. said in Washington the psychological effects of more bad news could drive up prices as much as bad weather. He said the combination or heavy spring rains, a dry summer and now an early frost has "traumatized the psyche of lfie market place. Much of what happens in pricing iS psychology of buyers and sellers and people trying to make plans for this year and next year." "We'd been hoping for· a late frost (See FROST, Page Atl Orange Coast Weather Late night and early morning low clouds and fog Wednesday, according to the weather service, with slightly cooler skies. Highs at· the beaches near 70 ranging up Utrough the 80s ~land. INSIDE TODAY Angela Davis maintains tllot racisn~ a11d Tepression are ris· ing, Anltrica U receptive to socialist revolution and tlui:E Watergate tuitped sow tlM! seed.!. Story. Page 87. l!rm1 9t.rnblck 92 l..M. lew• AP Cellltt'llll AJ Cl1•~fl.. ....U Cemlu "' c .... 1 ... fll "' 0.1111 N•llctt it.n Efli.rill P'ltl .U llllfflliJNnltll .._, l'llllllCI A1•11 ,... "" lbKM .. Hw G~rfMr At ttOl'Ol<OH ta 111ttrrnl1tilft At T--T'Nlltn. '#HI• Wtr141 Htwt IS tnllt Piiot Slllf PM" UITS COMMISSION ,ount11n Valley'• Casper .. Valley Land Consultant Quits Pa11el Orange CoUnty Planning Com!?lissioner Clarence W. Casper of Fowitain Valley said Mo1.1day he will quit the county eel at th~~nd of this week. ! casper, of 9700 La Capilla Ave., said fle has-, aQ-f~y served three months •onger than he originally intended. 1 The land use consultant, who has done ContraM ~~rk for a number of cities, was appointed to the commission 15 months ago by Supervisor Robert Battin. I A B3ttirt ·aide said the supervisor has piaJl,e , a .ftntative selection of a new .commissioner but would not announce tiisrcholce witil later this week. ' The 'cotfunission is in the midst of .a major pl~qping effort in the growing south county area. SUpervisors have .begun pressufing the panel to start long· 'awaited general plan a m e n d m e n t sessroo:s but Casper denied the pressure Prop\PWJ. ... his resignation. "When 11 agreed to accept the post from Mr. Battin, I said I would serve only one year," he said today, "It's -dy> three mooths past that and tbne Wquit:" Casyer _said his chief oonsideration for ~ was economics, estimating bis Mtning · power has been slashed ~y a~ m11,ch as 115,000 during bis tenure Qn Ule .~ssion. . ' ' 1i. :;-~ ; .~ ::, From Page Al .E ROST ... -this ye;;i.r t9 salvage corn and bean Cnipo · that were just getting to the 1'riiaf stag.. o! growth, but the oold ·,.UtJier·set in and now even that hope Is Prelty"much lost," said Ray Selvage, a northwestern Illinois farmer. _ The -f+oP-ltilling frost whitened the · COuntryside and freezing temperatures "1ipped ·a:: broad bell o! !he Midlands from Iowa and Minnesota to Ohio as · autunll) <ifi.cially arrivd at 2:59 p.m. EDT 'Monday. -"Out croPs have been struck a severe blow," a state agricultural spokesman in WlsconSin said. In Central Illinois, the frost ended the groWiDg season alter only 151 days '-Compe.red'to the average growing season of 189 days. An agriculture specialist 'Ui.d·'the 'frost would further stwit crop ·:~~ ·un~ficial reporting site in Northern Illinois reported that the triercultr·dipped as low as 23 and each or ·,;lit N~m Illinois counties polled in"'~ \!lite Department or Agricullure SJ.lt'Vey, teported crop damage. 'ASSiStant 'Illinois Agriculture Director ·Neal Gunkel said crop yields would be ~-ob¥~ any hard freezes that hit f:orn and soybean crops. I ' ~ The frost reached deep into Southern l!Jnois, but crops there we.re expected to escape serious harm. ORAt«H COAST 13 fjlf1~!(1)I ,.,,. °'9'\09 CoQt o.1111 iJlitol, .. I> whiCfl II com- b'*' u,. ~II puCtltl'lld ~ tlle0-- CloNI Publi>ll"'O ~. s.o.r.t• 911i1-~ pVbll11\eod, Mol'ldfy' ttwluQll '"dar· tor Colt• "'-' f<ll""PQfl Buel\ Hunl\nCllDtl EltKN'OU,... 1-va1..-,.uo ...... e.w::11.1 ..... ~•l'ld ~~11/.SM ~ c.~ A _!i!lglll ,...,..,..,il\otl "~ S."""'VI ~""Su,.. ~ f*pnncolWll~Olanl 11 11 3ltlWQ1 a., Slrwl. Cosl.I M9a. a.~~ 92626. "'"'''"""" ·-l""""' A M ........ --°""" H, loo< Ri<i..<IP. Noli A~~11t1Ellll0t• Olfkn Qlsl1Meea:m~1a.1s~ Plfwp;ilt .. tetl: S3)) N_, ~ LIQllN h.:11: tn ~orW ,._ ~~-a.•· , ,.,, .. llCI\ ao..t~..atd 111111 °""""!.: OO&NOrtfl El c.niotlO RMI T1Mpll1• 17141141·.flJ I Clnolfle4A,,_ .... ~42·U71 s.. c .......... "" o.,. '"*'ta; TIM,._ 4fJ.442D •• Police Seek From Page Al 1Vltl51TY Dll PENSION ..• todoy for bls views on efforts to repeat the early retirement benflts were unsuc- cessful. New Leads In Sl~yings Balfied police in Irvine and Santa Ana coritinued to seek out new leads today in investigations of two apparC!l'ltly un related murders of women that took place over the weekend. The nude body of a 22·year~ld Long Beach woman was found along a desolate stretch of Barranca Road ln Irvine ln the pre-dawn hours Sunday. J\1onda y morning, the nude body of o 54-year-old Santa Ana womrut was discovered lying next to a stack of old tires and auto accessories in a Santa Ana parking lot. Irvine Police LL George Lorton idenw tified the woman found in Irvine as Bonnie Faye Davis. Blue slacks, a flowered blue blouse and black and white shoes, believed to have belonged to the young woman, were found near the body. Coroner's investigators ruled the woman died from a small caliber gunshot wound to the bead. U C Irvine Wllllam Mason Regional Park • Other orange County asse1nbl ymcn, all presently employed at $19,200 a year and due a 10 percent salary Increase in December i£ they are still in office, who qualUy !or !he retlrtmcol windfall are ··i.:." - _ Robert Badha!n (R-Newport lletlcll), who ls 45, and who would collect $111,926 untll the age of 60 If he were to lose his re-election bid in November. Bad ham bas been an assemblyman for 12 yesrs and is the only current county lawllUl:ker who was In the Assembly at the time the pension windfall was set up back in 1965. He voted for it. _ John v. Briggs (ll·Fullerton) Is 44 apd has worked in the Asse1nbly for eight years and 1hus is eli.;iblc for $!17 ,996 if the present situation is not overturned. present situatulon is not ove~turned. Briggs, like Badham, Is rwmmg for rH.lectlon and would not get the money if he wins. _ Robert H. Burke (R·HWltlngton Beach) is 52 and has been employed . as an assemblyman for eight years and is therefore eligible for $48,998. Burk~, however, is the co-author of the bill proposed by Robert McClennan (R· Downey) that would wipe out the earl y retirement windfall . Lt. Lorton said it has not be determin· ed whether the woman was shot at the scene of dumped along the road. He said investigators do not know whether Miss Davis had been ra,ped. Irv i ne's T ow1i Ce11ter Agreeing with Burke, Briggs said today that he also will vote for repeal of the benefits. Bad ham, contacted Monday, said be had not formed an opinion on ~lcClen nan's measure -"I don't know wtJether il's legal or desirable," he said. Santa Ana Police detectives said the woman fowid in the parking Jot at 100 N. Bush St. had been strangled. The assailant left the victim's clothing stacked neatly near the grease-smeared body, police said. A zo ne change for the Irvine Comp any's rroposed University Town Center development wil be con· sidered by the Irvine City Co uncil at its 6:30 p.m. meeting in city hall tonight. The 250-acre crescent shape developme~t lies between U~ l~e and \Vil· Jian1 Mason Regional Park. Residential develop- ment will take place in the tips of the crescent, with density increasing toward the core area be~ tween California Avenue and Bridge Road. The high density core will combine residential and com· mercial facilities. The large · white spaces in the core are parking lots. Access to the core area will be limited to pedestrians and bicycles. Badham 'noted that many persons have t>een collecting early retirement benefits for several years as a result of legisla· tion which he supported in 1965. "Are \Ve going to ask for the money back from them?" he asked. "Isn't it as legitimate to take money back fro1n them as it is to take money from someone who legally had a right to plan on it?" Investigators in both cities said no new leads have turned up in either of the apparentl y motiveless killings. Irvin e P·lanners To . Form Gro1:tp o ~ Landscaping Irvine planning commissioners have decided to form a new city committee to lodk into landscaping standards for !he Irvine Industrial Complex. The decl&lon Monday followed a recom· meddation by Commi.,ioner Frank Hurd that the r~ent provision that 15 percent of industrial sites must be landscaped be increued to 20 pe<cent. After 't<vlewing two slide presen- tatiowi, oil:e by city officials and another by an Irvine Company consultant, the commission decided the problem is com· plex enough to jusUfy another com· mittee. Among the statistics in the discussion, Hurd pointed out that parking provi!ions lor some laciUttes cooflict with the capac'itie.s of lots. Codes allow industrial buildings to cover up to 50 percent of the lot on which they are placed. In professional office buildings and similar facilities, however, one parking space is required for every 250 gross square feet. Including traflic lanes, entries and parking spaces, Hurd said, 300 ~u~e feet of land is required for each parking space. ~ The net -result, he said, is that a one-story building c<1vering SO percent of the lot will not have enough land to meet the parking requirements, let alone landscaping. The single largest detraction from the appearance of the industrial co'mpl~x, according to Larry Webb, a p1anrung consultant retained by the Irvine C.Om· pany, Is on.street parking of cars. He said more than enough room for the automobiles is available in parking lots and on-street parking sbouJd be prohibited. Webb said that the type and location or landscaping, rather than the amowit of land covered , is the important point in appreciating the appearance of 1he area. Henry Quigwy Req uests County Tax Rate Probe F ron• Page Al DEDUCT ••. not on our side?" Trustees Nonisa 'Brandt, William Dean, and Larry Taylor objected that trying to block the NEA dues deduction would be an attempt to legislate opinion. "If you oppose one deduction you have to oppose all of them /' Taylor said . "That's the issue. I have no great bleeding heart !or any ~! these teachers organizations. But it's ridiculous to ' tell teacher.s which organization they can belong to. tt To make his point, Taylor moved that all payroll deductiona be eliminated, including those for the federal govern· ment. It died on a 6-0 vote. A motion to authorize the deduction drew a 3 to 3 split, with Trustees Doona Berry and Board President Pat BadNs supporting B;lrtholomew. 0 We should retain the right of selec· Uoo.'' Bartholomew said. "Wb81 dO yOu mean? Are we in America? I'm shocked that this is a point of controversy," Mrs. Brandt said. "The teachers have every right to have an organization to represent them." Superintendent Robert Lombardi told trustees he thought refusal to make the deductions would "say something to teachers we don't want to say to them right now." "We're confusing h9w we feel about the NEA .•. what the faculty is asking for isn't that the board have an opinion about the NEA, but that t~ teachers be permitted to have one. Traditionally management does not interfere with the workers right to belong to such groups." Teachers' representative Frank Sciar- rotta said that wblle many teachers objected to the NEA, many would jnin just to qualify for the benefits of the state segment of the organization. If they had to pay the dues in a lump sum, he said, many couldn't afford it. "I would hate to see an issue like this turn around so much that we've dooe to establish a positive image." added Monte LaBonte, campus concert band leader. "U this is not approved, we'll get hurt." From Page Al PLANNER ... to do." The commission's effort, he said , shOUld be directed at "trying to promote orderly, sensible, quality growth in the city. Irvine's c<1ntinued spot at the top of "But now we're getting bogged down the county u.x rate list bas prompted ~n ~sing and ~ther hum.~n issu~s that Councilman Henry· Quigley to call for mhib1t the planning effort.. he said. an investigation of taxes. "We develop good standards, but the.Y In a memo to the city council which get chang~ when they reach the council \\'ill be diScussed at tonight's 6:30 p.m..-Jevel. That leads to a certain _amount meeting at city hall, 4201 Campus Drive, of frU:stratlon." . Quigley asked for an investigation by Frustration, h7 e~phas~zed, was not the city staff. the rea800 for his resignation. . "It is my understanding," he said, '1l'm pleased and proud of t~. ~no?, "that the city tax rate is · the second of time I've spent on the comrruss1on, lowest in the county and that the tax he said. -· rate for municipal-type services is the Delzell said he plans to "sit back lowest rate in the county." for a While and wait .to see what else AU tax rates for fire, special districts, needs to be done." assessment districts, school districts. • Jbmgaitis will take his sut on lhe water dl.strlcts, sanitation districts and commlsaim after he has been rec:osn1~ 50 forth should be compared wilh rates by the dty council and met the hnanoal paid in other cities "to detennine which disclosure reqwrements. public agencies genera ta the highest tax He has served .., a . director of .the rates In the county,'' he said. · Village Park CommwntY. Asloclat1on, -one or two such groups 1n University Fron• Page Al CRASH ... today was the safety problem brought on by the los.s of sO much bridge railins . The overcrossing, frequenUy the site o! crashes, will have lo be protected by temporary barricades tmtil state crews_ can replace !he raUing which was 10.t along !he entire bridge length. Pa'rk, and as a rtpre5el'ltaUve to the village forum. Inlerest In planning IS3ues and building laws Rungaitis said, has led him to take' extention courses in the subjects from UC trvine Extension. The key IS1Uc In the city, he said, Is the rate of growih. The commission, he said, must attmnpt to keep city sen1ces at . al leas\ !he same level while providing !or the ad- ditlooal resident$ brought fn by new development. Computer System to End Debate on Irvine Traffic Bad.ham gave Utis version of the how the pension plan was created: Jn 1965 the Assembly, acting under the threat that the state Supreme court would step in if the Legislatw-e did not pass a reapportionment bill, passed a measure to remap as Assembly and state Senate districts. 'l'he recurring debate in Irvine over whose traffic expert is right in the discussio n of how much traffic will come from a proposed development should end when a new computer program goes into operatiOn Oct. 1. The traffic analysis program, ac· cording to Brent Muchow, director of public works, will enable the city to plug a proposed development into a computer model of the city and regional traffic patterns. The program, he said, will provide a 'Vindow to future points of tnffic consestion and will allow the city to maJ.:e road improvements like left and right ttlrn pock.els before the problems occur. "There is abeolutely no question," F rom Page Al PRI NCIPAL. • • college for two years. His resignation from Et Toro High comes less than a month after the high school opened a new $6 million facility. ''I'm so excited about this school that it's ve ry hard for me," Bosanko said. "Naturally we're sorry to lose him," said William Zogg, superintendent or the Saddleback Valier, Unified d~trict Bosanko is leaving. 'But he's a fine administrator-and we're happy for him." Robert Lombardi, superintendent at Saddleback College, said Bosanko's first concern \li'ill be to improve relations with local high schools and do devise a registration process that is a trouble· free as possible. Muchow said, that traffic is one of the most debated topics when ne\v developments are reviewed. 'Ibe computer model, he said, will place the same criteria oa one develop- ment as on another. "There are a number or logical assumptions which have to be made," he said. "So many people are going to go to the freeway. So many are going to the supennark'!t." Traffic at)alysis, he said, is not an exact sdence, but by using the same rules for each development. some or the subjectivity ol the di!ICllSSions will be~ved. Irvine's traffic arteries were designed to carry heavier than usual arnowits of traffic, be said. The city bas fewer and larger roads than other Orange County cities. Irv. Traffic jv The computer program, he said, will give a picture of ,..hat a proposed development will add to intersection traf· fie volumes throughout the city and, on a wider scale, on surrounding areas. 1be computer program, Muchow said, will have to be eased into operation, and will be in full service by the end of this year. Beyond short-term traJfic problems, the computer program will gi~ !he city an idea of the kinds of traffic needs wblcb may be experienced in 20 to 30 years. A study of a variety o! public and private tnnsit systems, a "multi-modal" traffic System. will begin In the near future, he said. The combination will allow the city to see what impact an extensive bus or other sysem will have on traffi c congestion. The measure was doomed to defeat in the Senate, Badham said, because from one third to one half of the senators would be redistricted out of office - Northern California senators would Jose their districts to ne:w districts in populous SOuthern CalUornia. "We felt the only way tbe reap- portiorun<!1t bill could be pa..00 in the Senate was to pass an early pension bill, making anyone eligible for retire- ment benefits so long as they had served four years in office," Bad.ham said. Badham noted that the measure was tempered in 1969 so lhat only those who were in office prior to 1968 would qualify for the early retirements. This was all on the ba!is of the ·1egislator making four percent contribuUoas to hi1 pension. In 1971 the measure was amended again to m'ake anyone eligible for early benefits ao long as they contributed eigtit percent. Those elected before 1968 still had to pay only four percent. Briggs, who, like most Republicom. is blaming the Democrats who control the Assembly for the failure of McClen- nan's bill to clear the Assembly Rules Committee and get to a showdown on the floor, pointed oUt what he considers another inequity. He said that holders of constitutional offices -such as the governor, st.ate controller, secretary of state -all receive benefits immediately upon retire- ment, no matter what their age. "That's something that also should be corrected," he said. Slate Sen. James Whetmore (R-Oarden Grove) was also-a lawmaker at the time the controversial pension plan was set up in 1965. It is understood that he did not vote on the measure. but he could not be reached for clarification today. The Football Season: YOU ARE POSSIBLY NOW IN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. AND HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A "FOOTBALL," BOUNCED AROUND WITH A BEVY OF CONFLICTING STORIES. WHICH IS THE BEST CARPET FIBER? WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTURE FOR YOUR USE? WHAT KIND OF PADDING SHOULD BE USED? WE THINK YOU WILL DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWERS AT ALDEN 'S. WE'VE BEEN HELPING PEOPLE SCORE "TOUCHDOWNS" IN ORANGE COUtHY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A~e. COSTAMHA 646-48 38 HOUIS:Moo.llnn....·tle 5:30 -Fll, f let-SAT. t:JOle S ' J 1 ' I \ I I~ I VO w Mart a "I coul r s p .4 T a f 39 and at Iha a to Im .. mi d re lo o! ta v I it t un 1ng on eaeli Fountain ·Valley ' - • N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 267, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974 TEN CENTS 4 County Lawmaker·s Affected by Pension Flap BOB BURKE BOB BADHAM Police By ALAN DIBKJN Of 11141 .,.." ~ ..... Four Orange County auemblymen have a vested interest worth nearly $400,000 In 1he Great Pensioo Flap In Sacram"1to. (Related story Page A&). That's what is at stake for them when the Legislature g0es back Into special se9Sioo at -Wednesday to tackle the conlroversial issue of early retirement benefits for lawmakers. They are but lour ol a total of 61 !late legislators who quality !or early . pensions -pensions leading up to but not including the one they will receive at age 60 -if they leave ofrJce in . a reapportionment year. This year is a reap)Xlrtionment year. The provision applies no matter how they leave state office -being defeated in a bid for re-election, whether their district was reappportioned or not, by retiring or by being elected to a office in the federal govermment. The money AMemblyman Kenneth Cory, Robert Bad.ham, John Briggs and Robert Burke Seek Leads Tots Saved From To111h Westminster Officer Finds Pair in Refrigerator Westminster policeman Charles R. Martin's curiosity got the best of him when on routine petrol, he spotted an old yellow refrigerator lying on its back In the alley. He stopped his petrol car and opened the ioe bol door. Two children were tnpped inside. Both were still alive. The old refrigerator almost became a double tomb. "I ~ say that neither of them could have survived another five minutes,'' Officer Martin reCOllllted. Police Identified the victims of the inviting trap as N1cholas Charles Far- rena, f and his sister, Tina Marie, State Droppi,ng Plan for Freeway . 4long Route 39 The state is dropping plans to build a freeway on a 7.5-mile st.retch of Route 39 in Huntington Beach, Westminster and Garden Grove. The California Highway commission, at its meeting in Eureka, decided to notify aJI Mx:al agencies it is abandonina: freel'·ay plans for the route from just south of Garfield Avenue in Huntington Beach to Lampson Avenue in Garden Grove. Commissioner Winston FuUer noted that the state had spent $8 .4 milllon acquiring land along the route, mostly to prevent hardship to owners and to prevent expemive developments.'~ said these properties could be sold and the money used for more urgent highway improvements. Local agencies will have 30 days to send any new information to the com· mission before the board makes its decision on dropping the freeway final . The commission was told in Jl staff report that no money would be a~ailable !or the freeway within the next 20-year period. Board Defies Alioto SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -The Board of Supervisors has defied Mayor Joeeph Alioto and voted again to set the property tax rate of $12.95 per 1100 of a""5Sed valuatJon . Alioto already has vetoed the tax rate once and threatened to do it again. He favors a tax rate of $12.25, the current rate. Cou11ty Backs Med Center Orange County Supervisors today approved in concept an agreement ' for sale or the Orange County Medical Center to UC Irvine for use a1 a teaching hospital The sale price or $5.5 million wu lower than the county had aought, but reductions In the amount the counly will pay the UCl-OILifomta College ol Medicine for treatment of lndlg•nt 'pallenta apparently swa yed the supervisors. · The UC SO.rd o[ Regcnll authorized University President Charles Hitch t'rklay lo complete the agreement with the county. Supervisors, In approvin& the concept. slatod final approval of the sale agreement for next Tues- day. Ncgoliallons for the facility have been going on between the unlversl· ty and the counly for II mont".'· . , • alll1051 3. The children found the refrigerator early Sunday morning as they played in the alley behind their apartment at 8402 Westminster Ave., police said. They crawled inside to play, Jocking the door behind them. Police were unable to determine how long the chlldren had been trapped inside when Officer Martin passed tllrough the alley on a routine check. Martin saw the discarded refrigerator lying on its back, and realizing many children play In the area, he opened the lbr to be sure the latch had been removed. Inside, he found Tina unconscious and Nicholas terrified and "very drowsy," police said. Martin spent several minutes reviving Tina by rnouth-~mouth resuscitation but officers reported both children "\Vere running and playing again'' after about 15 minutes. City employes immediately removed the refrigerator door, then city crews hauled the di3Cal'ded awliance away. Officers were continuing to seek the owner of the refrigerator but had Little hope of finding out who Jell it in the alley in violation of laws which require the door latch be removed . Valley Land Consultant To Resign County Post ~ly Plltt Stiff Plttfll QUITS COMMISSION Fountoln V1llty'1 Cosper New High School Plans Discussed At Board Meet Plans !or a new high school wilt be discussed by the Huntington Beach Union High SCbool Board at a 7:30 meeting tonight at F.dison High SCbool. Owen Miller, district educational plan· ner, will ' present the first draft or a one-year study of specifications for the new school. The district plans to build a $15.8 mlllioo sixth high school al Golden West Street and Warner Avbnue 1! voters approve a 13.5-cent tax override In November. The new scbool Is designed to ... ueve overcrowding st the other five schools, where enrollments have reached 19.500 In schools bullt to house 14,500, district officials say. ' ~tiller said his report, more than 100 pages long, was developed by a task force of admlnlstrators1 t e 11 c h e r s 1 clerical And custodial persoMel which has been mttting since. last December. Architect for thO new school. lllur6ck Assoclste1 of Newport Beach, has analyzed Miller's report. A rtpresen- taUve or the firm al90 ls expected to bo pre11ent at tonight'• mcellng . Orange County Planning Commissioner Clarence \V. Casper of Fountain Valley said Monday he will quit the county panel at the end of this week. Casper, of 9700 La Capilla Ave., said be has already served three months longer than he originally intended. The land use consultant, who has done contract work for a nwnber of cities, was appointed to the commission 15 moo.th.s ago by Supervisor Robert Battin. A Battin aide said the supervisor has made a tentative selection of a new commissioner but would not announce his choice until later thls week. The commission is in the midst of a major planning effort in the growing south county area. SuperviS&rs have begun pressuring the panel to start long· awaited general plan a m e n d m e n t sessions but Casper denied the pressure prompted his resignation. "When I agreed to accept the post from Mr. Battin, 1 said I would serve only one year," he said today. "It's already three months past that and time to quit." Casper said his chief consideration for .resigning was economics, estimating his earning power has been slashed by as much as $15,000 during his tenure on the commis_,ion. Engineer S1tcc1anlJ s HOUSTON (UPI) -A Soulhem Pacific Transportatioo Co. engineer has died of bums he received last weekend in a switching yard explosion that injured a( least 70 other persons and shattered windows and damaged buildings in a three-mile radius. The employe, 56-year· old J . A. McKnight, had been listed in critical condition with third deJree bums over 99 percent of his body since the explosion al noon Saturday. A RECORD SPLASH _ 436 GOLDFISH SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) -A 23-year· old Col Poly !ludtnl claimed a world record by swallowing 436 one·inch goldfish over the weekend to better the previous recont·of soo. Dave Lawry gulped the bright orange fish In less than two hours to claim first prize - a 5$-gallon aquarium ·- presented by the nsh store that sponsored the event. The contest attracted 16 entran ts. Se- cond place !lnlsbor Dunne lngllsh downed 400 fish before giving up. would receive would total collectively $399,990. ~1ost of it would be paid by stale taxpayers. but some of it would come from their contributions to the pension plan. Assemblyman Kenet h Cory (().Garden Grove) s t a nd s to gain the IMSt -$140,870. That means Cory, who is 36, would be paid aboutp $6,000 a year until he reaches the age of 60. Cory, who has been employed as an assemblyman ror eight years, is running for higher office, the job of state con· troller. and, if he wins, he will not receive the early retirement benefits. But his opponent, William Bagley (R· San Rafael), also qualifies for the early pension, if he leaves the state payroll and Bagley's share would amount to $166,195. Bagle y is in his mid -forties. The resul t is that whoeve r loses the state cont roller's race will reap a retire- ment bonanza. The winner \\'ill remain on the state payroll as controller. Efforts lo reach Cory ~londay and (See PENSION, Pai;:e A2J • Ill Two Murders Otit of the Past Joan Crawford appears al a celebration she gave for actress Rosalind Russell (right). marking the publication of a book by Jack Hamilton and J ohn Springer called "They Had Faces Then," which features Aliss Russell . Acceptance of Pardon Admission -Rockefeller \VASffiNGTON (UP I) Vi ce presidenti al nomir.ee Ne Ison A. Rockefeller said today that former Presi· dent Nixon's acceptance of a pard on rrom President Ford was "an admission of guilt" in the Watergate scandal. Rockefeller \\'as asked during the se· cond day or confinnation hearings before the Senate Rules Committee whether Nixon "should be held accountable" for any unlawful acts he may thave co- mmitted in the Watergate cover.up scan- dal. "The President accepted the pardon wh.ich in my opinion was tantamount to an admission of guilt," the rormer New Yock governor said. Chainnan Howard Cannon (0-Nev. ), asked Rocke!cller if he thought "people should be held accountable for their unlawrul acts/' making it clear he was referring to the former president. ''I thtnk we should separate people trom the President. No one wanted to see the President JlUl in J a 11 , ' ' Rocl<eftller replied. "The pardon by the l're$ident I thought sho""'td compassioo ..• •od In the long run would help to heal ·1ht • woonds of the country," Rockefeller said. _ Rockefeller, under aharp questioning by Sen. Roben B~ (l).W. Va.l, earlier said his flnancial lnte...,!11 In big business might polcntially lnlluence his aclions 83 vtce prcsldenl, but only If he abused , the power of office. He said his 35-year record showed that he had never abused the power of public office. Rockefeller, whose holdings include stock in some oil firms, <ilSo told Byrd be did not believe that the major oil companies "contrived" last ye a r 's shortage. But he said that they should be taxed now for excess profits if they do not put the money into production or new suppli es. "Will you really be able to separate the interests of big business from the national interest?'' Byrd asked . "Yes, Jir.." Rockefeller replied. "Well, cab't we at least agree that tremendous -colossal -influence is there from your family's wealth ?" Byrd contin ued. "We can agree if you add one \\1ord. Senator. 'potential ' -potenllal in- nuence," Rockefeller said, adding that it would be an abuse of poy,·er and a violation of the law. Byrd. said he disagreed w i l h Rockefeller's statement Monday that his family 's economic power was a myth. "You may \llew it as a myth. but t don't view It as a myth, nor do 1 view it as an evil,'' Byrd said. "Even If your family holdlngs are only t"o or three percent ln any one eompany, when holdings are spread across 90 many con1panies it cannot" bclp (but) influence the ccooomy of the counlry." Nude Bodie s ., Of Women Baffled police in Irvine and Santa Ana continued to seek out new leads today in investigations of l\\'O apparently unrelated murders of women that took place over the Y:eekend. The nude body Or a 22·year-old Long Beach woman was found along a desolate stretch of Barranca Road in Irvine in the pre-dawn hours Sunday. Monday morning, the nude body of a 54-year-old Santa Ana woman was discovered lying next to a stack of old tires and auto accessories in a Santa Ana parking lot. lrvioe Police U. Geqrge Lorton Iden· tificd the womar. found in Irvine as Bonnie Faye Davis . Blue slacks. a flowered blue blouse and black and white shoes, believed to have belonged to the young woman. were found near the body. Coroner's investigators ruled the woman died from a small caliber gunshot wound to the head. Lt. Lorton said it has not be determin· ed whether the woman was sboi at the scene of dumped along the road. He said investigators do not know whether Miss Davis bad been raped. Sa nta Ana Police detectives said the woman found in the parking lot al 100 N. Bush St. had been strangled. The assailant left the victim's clothing stacked neaUy near the greaSe.smeared body, police said. Investigators in both cities said no new leads have turned up in either of the apparently motiveless killings. Steel Strike Ends HOUSTON (AP ) --Steelworkers at Hughes Tool Co. have ended a seven-day strike against the v.'Orld's largest manufacturer or oil drilling bits. The return to work began shortly before midnight Sunday after UJi it e d Steelv.·orkers Local 172 apprOved a ttlree- year cootract by a reported vote of !ISO lo 625. Orange Coast • • Late night and early morning low clouds and fog Wednesday, acror<ting to the weather service, with slightly cooler skies. Highs at the beaches near 70 ranging up through the 80s inland. INSmE TODAY A1tgela Davi.~ maintains tlwt racisn~ and repression ore Ti&· r11g. An~erica i.• recepthit to sociali.•t revolutio n Oftd that ivnte roate helped 1010 tl1e seecb. Storv. Pa ge 87. l!rwi1 lt111llffl 11 L.M, ltY• AJ ~~!~= ... ~ (Miia .... Cmtwtnl Al -OHtll Htllcwt Al2 IE•ltHl•I Pllff M lnltrl.illllllftt lit A• Llllftr1 l l Me'fllt At Mii~ flllllClt A'lf lll1tt.NI lll'fn A4 Or111,. C-.ty AU ,_It ll•ll ,,,.,.. ''""' .. ,. lfltcl Mlfttlt Alt-11 flntnct Alt•ll ' TIM'ff11t11 "' •• .. ,,. ,., "" ~ .. '"'"'''' HY 01 ... lltf At VfH!htr "-(-., ...... """ lnllflftlllletil At ' .. , < • Tuesday, SeptMi~ 24, '1q74 Finish~s -€r ops- I ' Cold Wave Means Higher Grocery Prices , . . ,-1 Jt i;14ted Prtss Intematiooal An early ~p-killing. frost lo the ?\tidwest may chill ·housewives with still higher food prices next year and more immediately will result in lost farm Income, Canners and agronomists said today. The Cold weather, coming· nearly a mmlth early to some states, tumbled tc~tures to as low as 18 at St. ctoUd, M:inn.1 and set record lows · elM!where to hurt com, soybean and vegetable crops ln much of the Midwest. \Valter W. Goeppinge1, chairman of the National Com Growers Association at Boone, Iowa, said the frost means a $700 mlllion Joss to !armers, figuring Neru €mn1ni ssion com at 13.00 per bushel. He aaJd' crop eipectations will be down 20 million bushels from "11at tile U.S. Agriculture Department predicted for September. "The frost means both net and gross fann income loss," he said. "It means less buying JX>Wer for far1ners in .the business field as well as personal ex· penditures.'' William J. Kuhfuss , presid!!ll of the American Farm Bureau in Park Ridge, , Ill., said throughout Northern JtliJlois, Wisconsin, northern Iowa and MiMesota, corn that would have gone into the generaJ market will now have to be sold for feed and "it won't be very good feed eilher." .lluntington Board Picl\:s 5 to Employment Pa11el Jl'!').\jng)co Beach city coundhnen erea\<!I, a new Equal EmplOl'IJlent ~Ill' 'Commission Monday night ~.promptly appointed five citizens to il -'M1e new commission will give advice and assistfnce to public and private employen attempting to establish al· "finnative action programs, according to Bob Omnlngham, the city's dlrecJor ol manpower-·services. ~ .· Affinnative action programs are man- dated by the state and I e de r a I of small busine~s in Huntington Beach can't afford the time or money to research them." Affirmative action programs not only regulate the numbers of minorities hired by fll'llls, CuMingham explained , but they deal with seve ral other areas of employment, su.ch as job growth op- portunities. · governments t.o give better employment opportunities to minority groups and women. He said there will be an advisory committee to the new commission, and one project will involve the creation of different affirmative action programs: with the help of Golden West CO!lege. The five citizens appointed tq_ the new commission · are: Mlcbio M._;1wata, a senior engineer with Rockwell: Kermeth W. King, an assistant direcJor ol in- dustrial relations; Mrs. ?-iancy May, a member of the city environmental COWl· cil; Ms. Diana B. Springer, a career development teacher with the Santa Ana Unified School Distr ict, and Robert E. Wall, a social service worker. ., Cunningham sa id the new city com- misskrl· is for information and help. It is not a oomplalot-bearing body at this 'UJ'de. ••n•s a strictly volunteer thing for • employers. There is no enforcement in this," CuMingham said. "There are new rules and regulations coming out all the time on affirmative action. A lot From Page AI :.PENSION HASSLE ••• . • today for jJiB views oo efforts to repeal "Are we going to ask !or the money the early retlrem<nt bellflts were unsuc-~ them?" he asked. "Isn't it · ~ cessful. , · ---as ~timate to take money back from L Other Orange C.OUOty assemblymen, them as it Is to take money from all preoenUy employed al $19,.ZOO a year someone who legally had a right to "r aJid•dQe -ll 10 percent salary tncrea.se ,,, in December if they are still in office plan on it· . ' Wbo' quaUtx tor the relll'emenl llrindfall Badham ·pve this version ol lhe bow are," 1 ' the pension plan was created:' In 1965 - Robert Badham CR-Newport Beach), the Assembly, acting under the threat who is 45, and wbo would collect $tll,9U that the state Supreme C.Ourt would until the age of 60 if be were to lose step in if the Legislature did not pass · • his re-election bid in November. Badham a reapportionment bill, passed a measure baa beeil an assemblyman for U years to .remap a.s Assembly and state Senate • and is the ·only current county lawmaker districts. ; 'Who was in the Assembly at the time The measure was doomed to defeat • tbO. oension windfall was set up back in the Senate, Badham said, beCause in"191;5. · lfe voted for it. from one third to one half of the senators -Ji>hn V. Briggs (R·FullertOn) Is 44 would be redistricted out ol office - -and ·bas worked in the Assembly for Northern California senators would lose eig~ y~Jlnd thus is eli.;ible for $97 ,996 their districts to new districts in populous if the J>t«iftt situation is not overturned. Southern caurornia. present sltuatuion is not overturned. "We felt the only way the reap- Briggs, like Badham, is running for portiorunent bill could be passed in the re-election and would not get the money Senate was to pass-an early pension il he 'Nitls. bill, making anyone eligible for retire- -Robert U. Burke (R-Uuotington ment benefits so Jong as they had served Beach) is 52 and has been employed four years in office,'' Badham said. as ail ·8sSemblyman for eight years and Badham noted that the measure was fs"tbefelol)O eligible for $48,998. Burke, tempered in 1969 so that ooly those however, i.S the co-author of the bill who were in office prior to 1968 would proposed 'by Robert McClennan (R· qualify for the early retirements. This Downey) that would wipe out the early was all on the basis of the legislator retirement 'wind.fall. making four percent contributions to Agreelog with Burke, Briggs said today his pension. that be' 'also will vote for repeal of In 1971 the measure was amended the benefits. again to make anyone eligible fo r early Bad.ham, contacted Monday, said he benefits so long as they contributed had not formed an opinion on McClen-eight percent. Those elected before 1968 _ nan's ri1e8sure -"I don't know whether still had to pay only four percent. it's legal or desirab1e, n he said. Briggs, who, like most Re publloons, ' Badham noted tb'at many persons have is blaming the DelllOO'ats who control been collecting early retirement benefits the Assembly for the failure of McClen- ~ for seventhyears as a result ol Iegisla· nan's bill to clear the Assembly Rules tioo wbicl.-Jie supported in 1965. Committee and get to a showdown on ' r' ' .. OIAHGICO.AST 11a : Jl ;J 1!j!QQ!tt}I ,. " ; " • 1 ... • t· ·l .1 • " • . ( • , . . . • "'"' Or•l'lll• CO.S• °""' Pol<ll. Wl'lll ..... ~ "CDI"' b>nld 1119 NIWl ·P-. '"pubh"lllell by !he Orl"9f' ~ Putllotho"U ~.~Ill 911~'°"" ... C>Uti11111ed. Mo~•' ·~" Fricllv, kif Casi• MIU. N~ 8Ncf\. l1U<11or'910ft 9ffcllff°""" 9i10\11li9Y. LlOU.,. BNc:I\ 1,... ..... ~n SM a-~11/$.lfl Jua~ 0.11<~. A ..,.._ ~ #J•l>Ofl .. ...-~ $11 ... dlys 111d &I~ -~~o»tm.I Plllll~ ~•~I! 330\VHI S.yS!tefi, Cosl1 M9tll. 0.Mlor ..... 92626, , • I the floor. pointed ou t what he considers another inequity. He said that holders of constitutional offices -such as the governor, state controUer, secretilry of state -. 'all receive benefits immediately upon retire- ment, no matter what their age. "That's something that also should be corrected," he said. State Sen. James Whetmore (R-Garden Grove) was also a lawmaker at the ti me the controversial pension plan was set up in 1965. It is understood that 00 did not vote on the measure, but he could not be reached for clarification today. Wbetmore. who ls close to eo and a lawyer, stands to get about $1,000 a month when he retires. Rapid Transit Slide Sho'v Set A talk and slide show on fulurt ma" rapid transit for Orange County wlll be p,....nted dunng Wednesday night's meeting or Uie Huntington Beach HOME C.Ouncll . Tom Jenkins. planning manager for Jhe Orange C.Ounty Transit Distnct, will describe some of the future tran!it plans being considered by OCTD. The HOME C.Ouncll, a coalition of ·Qty homeowner associations, meets at 7:30 p,m, In room ll3-0'1 or the city council chamber. All meetings arc open to the public,.~ • Kuh!Uss said it was too early to say "11at the frost would do to meat prices "though it's for sure they won~ be ""Y cheaper." Paul Montavon, a DeKalb, ill., farmer and seed processer, said he did not believe there would be an hnmedlate effect on beef prices "but a year from now, high quality beef might be really scarce and expensive." With housewives already jittery over inflation, David Stroud. N a t I o D a 1 Livestock Board president, said in \Yashington the psychological effects of more bad news could drive up prices as much as bad weather. He said the combination of heavy spring rains, a dry summer and now an early frost has "traumatized the psyche ot the market place. Much of what happens in pricing is psycho logy of buyers and sellers and people trying to make plans for this year and next year." "We'd been hoping for a late frost this year to salvage com and bean crops that \Vere just getting to the final stages of growth, but the cold \Veather set in and now even that hope is pretty much lost," said Ray Selvage, a northwestern Illinois farmer. The crop-killing frost whitened the countryside and freezing temperatures nipped a broad belt of the Midlands from Iowa and Minnesota to Ohio as autumn officially anivd at 2:59 p.m. PDT Monday. ".Our crops have been struck a :;evere blow," a state agricultural spokesman in Wisconsin said. In Ceµtral Illinois, the frost ended the growing season after only 151 days compared to the average growing season of 189 days. An agriculture specialist said the frost would further slwtt crop growth. . Child Molest Hearing Brings Tears to Mom A Fountain Valley mother wept silently Monday in West Orange c oun ty municipal court as her ron's former Li ttle League manager and the team sponso r were led Into the courtroom to face child molesting charges . Her 12-year-old son was found un· conscious and battered on the lawn of HWltington lntercommunity H o s p i t a I Aug. 2 after he allegedly resisted sexual advances. The prelimlnary bearing for the manager, Gregory Woodard Greene, 24. and the sponsor, Edgar Herbert Mohan Jr., 45, was ordered closed to the public by Judge Alan McKone. Many ol the 9 to tZ-year-old youths involved in alleged child molestin g in- cidents will be called to testily in the hearing, expected to last through Wednesday. A dazen parents, whose sons were involved in all~ed incidents. were present for the beginning of the hearing . The District Attorney's Office said Greene faces 35 charges of child molesting, while Mohan is charged in connection with 12 incidents. The boys involved were from Fountain Valley, Westminster. Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Some of them were members of the team Greene managed and '-fohan st>ODSOl'ed in the Fow:itain Valley South Little League. Greene is being held in Huntington Beach jail under $50,000 bond, while Mohan is in Orange County Jail under $20,000 bond . After hearing testimony this week, Judge McKone will decide whether or not to send the case on for trial in Orange COunty Superior Court in Santa Ana. Cl1amher Eying Future Industry Members and guests of the Huntington Beacti Chamber of Commerce will ex· plore the city's potential for industrial development during a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Huntington Harbour Beach Club. Admiral Charles F. Home J r . , chainnan of the Los Angeles Area Cham· ber of Commerce Technology Use Task Force, will be the featured speaker. After the luncheon , there will be a caravan tour of the Lusk Huntington Beach Industrial Park, the Kaiser-Aetna properties and the Gothard Street realignment. . rndustrial representatives from the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce also have been invited to the luncheon. '76 Celebration Chairman Q11its Mark Hammerquist, who organized tile past two HunUngJon Beach fourth of July parades, resigoed Monday night as cl'lalnnan ol the city's Bicentennial Committee. Hammerquist. who miffercd a heart attack after the last parade, cited his h~alth as the reason for submitting his re!!lgnatlon. . City councilmen, during a brief business meeting Monday , actepted his resis:nation "with regret," and agrttd to seek.a replactm~t tn the near future. The Blctntcnnial Committee is working on plans for varl9us celcbratlOM for the nation'• 20t).ye..r birthday In 1976. . ' ' . • • SEMI WRECKAGE AND DANGLING CAB AT BRINK OF BR IDGE JN SAN CLEMENTE At Dawn, Doiing Driver Suffers Critica l Injury Along San Diego FrMway Rig Rips Clemente ·Bridge T exas Trucker Badly Injured in. Freeicay Accident By JOHN VALTERZA Ot ti.. Dtltf Pilot ST•ff A trucker hauling military surplus materials from Fort Worth, Tex., suf- fered critical injuries in a spectacular crash o1 his rig on a freeway overcross- ing in s'an Clemente at dawn today. The trucker, identified as Sherman Bailey, 39, of Gardena, apparently dozed at the wheel of his two-compartment rig shortly before 6:30 a.m. In the ensulng crash, his rig tore out more than 200 fee t of thick steel banicade at the edge of the El Camino Real overcrossing. The impact tore his cab apart, spilling much debris on El Camino Real below the bridge. It also threw the driver off the bridge to the pavement below, police said. Bailey landed nert to the diesel and Tustin hauled the bulky wreckage motor cl his tractor, officers said , and away. directly above him, the remainder of Firemen who administered fi rst aid the rig dangled precariously on the brink to the driver said he was unconscious of the 4()..foot dropoff. at the scene, apparently suffering from The shell of the cab hung completely skull fractures and other major injuries. over the side of the edge of the pave-The comatose man's condition inltially ment, secured only by a shred of metal . ....-\\'as described as critical by spokesmen Officers said the cause of the crash at San Clemente General Hospital. appeared to be a sleeping driver and No other vehicles \.\'ere involved In that the rig began to nudge the railing the spectacular mllhap. as southbound lanes of the San Diego Of main conce rn to authori ties early Freeway ascended the overcrossing. a today was the safety problem brought frequent accident trouble spot through on by the loss of so much bridge railing. the city. The overcrossing, frequently the site Diesel fuel coursed do~'D freeway lanes of crashes. will have to be protected and over the bridge. The oil and by temporary barricades until ztate wreckage kept traffic tied up for !lours crews can replace the railing which as special crews hailed from El Toro was Jost along the entire bridge length. The Football Season: .~ • YOU ARE POSSIBLY NOW JN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. ANO HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A "FOOTBALL." BOUNCED AROUND WI TH A BEVY OF CONFLICTING STORIES. WHICH IS THE BEST CARPET FIBER? WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTU RE FOR YOUR USE? WHAT KIND OF PADDING SHOULD BE USED? WE THINK YOU WILL DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWERS AT ALDEN 'S. WE'VE BEEN HELPIN G· PEOPLE SCORE "TOUCHDOWNS:· IN ORANGE <XlUNTY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. . ALDEN'S I CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A•e. COSTAMH ·.t. 646-4838 HOURS: Motl.ltnl)on., 91o 5:lO-FRl.91o f-SAT. 9:30 lo 5 • . ) .• a le tre t t ·' T1.1tM11y, Stpt~inblr 24, 1974 H DAILV PILOT Jt 3 . Arabs Hit ! f(issinger, \ Ford Tal"s 'Pci"le' Nixon to Undergo Extensive Tests LONG BEACH (AP) -Fonner Presl· dent Nixon, reportedly fetllng: depressed aod fatigued, will be bo<pltall'ed at least a week for "extensive tests and treatment" of phlebitis. have nol had visitors. About 100 bouquets and ~ get·well cards have been oent to Nixon. A ho&- pital staff mtmber said Nixon ordered the flowe~ and cards sent to bis room after awakening. His lace described as pale, Nlxoo ch<cked Into Memorial Hospital Medical Center ol Long Beach_ through a rear entrance Monday. The former president's !>ilYllclan, Dr. John c. Lungren, said Niioo woukl be there at least seven da)'I. "He said he wanted to read every one of the cards," the staff member said. She said Nlxon asked to see all the Dowers before they are distributci.t. There was no immediate word on how the former prescient was faring or whether he started any treatment. Lungren refused, however, to provide speclfios on the treatment N1xon will recolve for the painful ailment which has alfilcted bit Jell leg. ' A modest bot steady flow of telephone calls was received from well-wishers asking 11 tbey could visit Nb."Ofl or wish him good luck by telephooe. Hospital olficilils told all callers tbat the only way to reach Nixon was by mall. Alter apeodJni his ftrat nlghl 1n the holpltal, Nixon was described toUy as rud1ng 1'mdreda of get·well cards and asking that flowen aent him be dis· lrlbuted to patleote aod childrtn" who General plans call for Nixon to reooive anticoagulant drugs in an effort to · dissolve two blood clots resting in the * * * * * * Senate Panel Okays Bill To Halt Tape Remo al W ASllINGTON (UPI) -The Senate .Government Operations Co m m Ii t e e lllllllllnously 1pprov0d a bill today to pttVeal former Prtsldent Nlxon from tet1nC poaesslon or dOstroying the Watergate tape rocordlnp. dent Richard M. Nixon and/or other individuals who, at the time of the conversation, were employed by. the federal govemment." None of the seven senators attending the meeting opposed the bill aod its approval by both Senate and House is expected. 'l1ten it would be up to Ford to decide whether to slgn the bill - abandoning the prior agreement with Nixon -or to veto it. The bill would nullify e.n agreement roached between Nixon and the Ford admln!strotion II the same time tbot the lonner president was pardooed of all crimes he may have committed in office. Sen. Charles Percy, (R·TII .), predicted Ford would "recognize the necessity" of preserving the tape~ and sign the bill. Under the blll, "complete possession and control'' ol all tape recordings of cas CITES 'LIE' TALK IN NEW NIXON TAPE, Pago A4 -Nixon'a conversations during his years as pr<sldent would be beld by the govern- ment 1t Laguna Niguel aod none could be destroyed without Congress' oonsent. President Ford has told a House judiciary subcommittee he will offer no further explanation of his pardon or Nixon. In response to a letter requesting answer3 to a number of questions relating to the p3rdon. Ford said he has a1ready said all he intends to about the subject. 1be bill, entitled "The Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Ad," refers to Nlxoo specifically by name. "Regardless of any background in· fonnatlon or advice I may have received, I am responsible for the pardon decision," he said. "I am satisfied that it was the right course to follow in accord with my own conscience and lt directl the government "not· with.$nd1Dg any other agreement or Wldentandlng" to obtain aod retain an -.. made by any federal employe which "involve former Presi· conViction." " Pilot Logbook All's Quiet on Western White House Front Line By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'41 Dliltr 1"11•1 Steff IF IT WEREN'f FOR the steady stream of tourists and the "'bUe changes in the guard pattern at the Coast Guard Loran Station Gate, life would be totally miserable for the handful of news crewmen. As it is, life is ju.st mosUy miserable for the cameramen, sound specialists and staJxl.up network reporters who have greeted the dawn each day on a dusty patch or dirt near the former Western White House. Life for them in recent weeks has been a mix of boredom, jacked-up motel bills, a quest for decent restaurants and hours of sitting around ·to the tune of thin jokes. Base camp -and tt k>oks just like a camp, some- -times -is a thin strip of dirt along the edge of the raad leading to the Coast Guard gates. ' •' ON THE OTHER SIDE is the Spanish-style guard· house where private officers weed out the tourists from the residents of the posh Cyprus Shores colony next door to Richard Nixon's house. What does one do for amusement during the long stakeouts yieJding nothing in the way of breaking news? As much u one can, I guess. VALTl:llA The tidbits include baiting the Cyprus Shores guard, who on Monday after· noon toot grave ts.sue with a photographer wandering a litUe too close to his turf, even though the lemman still was 911 a public, dedicated street. so THE CREWS routinely grabbed lbeir gear and shot some footage or the angry security man . A large flatbed truck manned by a driver who obviously had lost his way appeared on the road. The rig carried four portable toilets, the kind seen at every construction site. IT HEADED STRAIGHT for the gates to the Nixon enclave, accompanied by some predictable jokes from the folks at base-camp. After some hubbub at the gates, the truck went through, did an about-face and headed out again. Then it tried Cyprus Shores, emerging from there"'rather suddenly, too. The driver stopped, emerged and lent his porta-cans to the press, asking all the while where he was and who those guys were with guns at the g~te. "ffELLt I'M LOST. I just drove up to the gates' to get directions and they give me this jazz about Western White House," he said. As the last relieved newsman walked out of the man's cargo, others took aome handsome film footage or him. "Say, fellas," said the driver. "You wouldn't want to rent one of them, would you? The ones that flush are $S5 a month." Thero were no takers, ao he left. IT WAS TIME for lunch, aod a courier who usually speeds film to Los Angeles with his motorcycle went out fOr the food . And as they dined , the newsmen aerved as what has to be the only visitor· lnformatlon bureau left In San Clemente. nie span between carloads of tourists was about a minute on Monday (it was brisk that day because of the wait for NlJon to emerge for his trip to the hospital). NeW!men consoled tourls\s who were disappointed at not being able to 8ee much more than a few treetops through the fall hate. Some visitors ob- v'lou!!ly, had driven c:onslderable dJ.cltanctS f0r a glimpse of Nixon's house. Alter lunch, still more thrill> would be In store for the gang. A YOUNG WOMAN •nd her two children wtrt seen walking ba<k to the Coast GuArd station After a jaunt to a nearby market. "What's going on In there?" Asked one newsman as the woman walked by. Her 1111Swtr typified lhe stone-wall silence suttoundlng the fonner Preai· dcnl "How should I kMw?" she mused In !Jlcodly fashion. •1Arter' ~11," she added. "I Just Uve there." area or his left thigh. Such treatment also Js designed to prevent the clots from breaking loose aod moving through the blood <!ream to the lunp or heart, where they could cause death. Lungren did set down tight ground rules for public infonnatlon on Nixon's hoopltallzatioo : Written reports will be issued at noon each day, and every word will be cleared ln advance by the former president. Lungren told newsmen after Nixon, his wife, Pat, and bis youngest daughter, Julie Nixon E•hower, slipped into the hospital that be examined the former president and found ''evidence of physical fatigue." Lungren, an expert in heart trouble and internal medicine who has long been Nixon's personal doctor, offered no prognosis. Ul"I Ttlt11llOlt By UnUtd Prttl Jnttmatlonal The Arab pres,, reacted angrily today to attacks on Arab oil price policies by President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingfl', and Arab League sources in Cairo called the stateme nts "a serious move reflecting American intentions toward the Arab region.'' One Beirut newspaper said the statements y,·ere "tantamount to ll declaration of y,·ar." The Iraqi News Agency. in a dispatch from Cairo. quoted members of the IS·nation Arab group as saying: • "President Ford's state me nJ s The doctor said he had ordered "ex- haustive studies to find the causative agent o( Ule illness." A further nonmedical repohrt on Nixon came from Ronald A. Ziegler, who served as Nixon's press secretary at the White House and is the ex-pres:.1ent's chief aide. Closeaap of Mercury represent a serious move .reflecting American intentions toward lbe Arab region. Arab use of their oil is, and ti\ways has been, a natural right Vi'hich they can use to SP.rve their own interests and causes. Nobody can influence them as far as this right is concemed." "The phlebitis and the events of the last 45 days helve caused him to not be in good spirits, to at tifnes be Jow in his frame of )llind." Ziegler told newsmen . "His mind , though, is very acute." Ziegler responded with a flat ~No" 1 when asked if Nixon would undergo psychiatric care. "He reels as anyone would feel after experiencing a great and severe loss," Ziegler said when pressed about Nixon's mental health ... A scarp, or cliff, of more than 185 miles extends diagonally fror:n upper left to lower right of Mariner 10 picture of f)·lercury taken this week. Sstructure was believed formed by compressive forces due to crystal shortening. Laguna Mayor to Testify At .Off shore Drill Conf ah The sources said Arab r or e i g n ministers in New York lO atttnd the U.N. General Assembly session would meet \Vednesday to study the Ford and Kissinger statements. Ford and Kissinger, in speeches ~1on· day in Detroit and New York, . said the continued high oil prices risked a \\'Orid depression and the breakdown or world order and safety that ?>Uld lead to war. "His discussions with me have sometimes been reflective a n d sometimes directed toward the fu ture." Ziegler also denied Nixon had entered into the hospital as a means of avoiding both defense and prosecution subpoenas to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial of six former Administration and re-election campaign aides. The trial is scheduled to open in Washington next Tuesday. , Laguna Beach ?.1ayor Roy Holm will be one of four local elected officials to testify at Senate subcommittee hea r- ings on offshore oil drilling. reserve wiil not be produced by unlil the year 2010. The mayor said he would also stress the immediate economic impact offshore oil production will have on the tourist· related economics of coastal commu· nities. In Vienna. Abderraham K hen e , secretary general or the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, ~f fed at Foni's threats and said, ''We are the last people to blame for what is happening in the world." The group's 12 member nations, which produce 85 pecrent of world petroleum exports, increased the price of crude oil 400 percent the past year and voted for another 3.5 percent increase to $9174· a-barrel next month. "The reason he is here is only for the reasons stated by Dr. Lungren," Ziegler said. Without explanation, Ziegler also said the many cards an4 flowers the ex-presi· dent was receiving would be sent to him instead of Nixon. Ziegler also forbade the hospital to publicize Nixon's exact menu. Ziegler said a report by Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixon's former White House physician , that Nixon feared that if he \\-"ere hospitalized he would "never come out alive'' came during "a period during which the former president was in a lull." '* * * Ziegler Placi1ig 'Lid' on Nixort Hospital ]ijenu LONG BEACH (AP) -Hospital of· ficials have been forbidden to disclose what former President Nixon is eating while he is hospitalized. Ron Ziegler, former white House press secretary and now Nixon's closest aide, told the staff at Memorial Hospital Medical Center at Long Beach, "l want nothing _r.ele~a~t ... what he is eating." However, it is known that Nixon is on an unrestricted diet and could have chosen from several selections on this menu for his dinner Monday night: Appetizer -Hawaiian pwteh. Salad -pear, almond or blackberry gelatin or pickled heels with sliced egg. Entrees -patient can choose small, medium or large portions -Roast sirloin with gravy, chicken livers milanaise sauteed with onions, grilled Jamb chops or chef's saJad. Side dish -Mashed potatoes, garden peas or corn on the cob. Dessert -Marble pound cake, iresh lruit , ice cream or sherbert. Variety of breads. Coffee. tea, Sanka, Postum, skim or regular milk or buttennilk. Patients cannot order food from the outside. A hospital official said of Ziegler's request, "We're respecting it, though we think it's rather silly. Owner of Ranch Once Occt1pied By Manson Dies The committee, the Ocean Policy Study Committee will hold public bearings at 9:30 a.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium in Santa Monica. l\1ayor Holm, who opposes drilling pnr posed off the Southern California Coast, will be joined by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Los Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, and the mayor of Santa Monica. Testimony is also expected to be given by John Sawhill, chief of the federal energy agency and a high ranking official of the U.S. Department of Interior. Holm said he v.•ill stress several points in the hearing which could lead to legislation. "'Mle Department of Interior and Bureau of Land l\1anagement is ex· ercising tremendous control over the Outer Continental Shelf (oil tidelands ). "There is COllSloerabJe question in the legislature and the cabinet whether or not other uses of the outer continental shelf should be given consideration in the interests of the Department of Com· merce, Housing and Urban Develop- ment," Mayor Holm said. _ ''Aside from the potential of in· fluencing legislation, Uie hearing will provide us with an opportunity to educate more people and get a good audience £or the concerns that we have about the proposed exploitation of the Southern California shelf," Mayor Holm said. He said he was looking forward to the chance to talk with Sawhill. The mayor said he had been in· vestigating the oil production capabilities of the offshore reserves. ~le said while the oil pooled there ·is available in huge quantities, it--is not readily available and would not aid Project Independence, the federal pro-- .-am begun under President Richard Nixon to make the nation independent in energy by 1980. Mayor Holm said that according to the Western Oil and Gas Association. oil production of the tidelands could not be in full swing until 1987 or 1988. He said the oil people feel the first billion barrels of the 14 billion barrel "The impact of all those oil platform s. and the secondary effe,ct of onsho_re refineries is something else ... as it 10· creases, it would decrease the areas as recreational centers," Mayor Holm said. Cory Calling ·For Disniissnl Of 'l1ico1np etent' SACRAMENTO (UPI) Assemblyman Ken Cory, Democratic nominee for controller, charged Monday that the State LaOOs Commission's ex· ecutive officer is "incompetent and should be dismissed." Last week the legislature's Joint Com· mittee on Public Domain, headed by Cory of Garden Grove, issued a report saying the lands commission has been derelict in not collecting $118 million owed the state by major oil ·companies which lease state-owned tidelands. Executive Officer E. N. Gladish denied tqe committee charges, Cory said. If elected controller, Cory would automatically assume chairmanship of the three-member lands commission. which regulates the state's oil-rich tidelands. "I'm certainJy not blaming the present lands commission for the contract which was drawn up by a previous ad· ministration," Cory said in a press release. "1 am blaming the lands com· mission for not being able to read a contract." Cory concluded, "~ir. Gladish, who is supposed to be a civil servant but is showing definite partisan politics in his reaction . . . but neither he nor his obviously unskilled staff have pro- duced one instance where the report is inaccurate." Some ' Arab newspapers representing factions generally hostile to American policy in the Middle East gave extreme interpretations to the American warn· ings. •·America warns the Arabs, threatens nuclear war over petroleum ," the pro- Syrian newspaper Al Sharq said in a headline. The pro • Baghdad newspa~r Jeirut said: "Ford threatens to seiie Arab ' -, oil by force of arms.' Colwnnist Abu Jawdeh of the Beirut newspaper An Nahar, regarded as a political moderate , said America ap- peared to be trying to pose as a movie hero defending the world against the "Arab villains.'' ' '7" '"'I I "" On the ollicial level, Arab officials remained reticent and appeared to be waitini' to ~· what migbt deveJop,!rom the American statements. - Abdul Rahman Salem Aitqi. finance and oil minister of Kuwait, which strong· ly opposes any reduction ln oil prices. said if Ford's statements were aimed at reducing energy consumption, "We are all for it. But if his words mean cuts in oil imports.. this will result in harmCul consequences for prodU<;tiOD and contraction of the oil industry." fl ail to Chief -3,000 of 'e~i WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Pr~i· dent Ford told the 1nterna_t_i9nal ·Association of Police Chiefs con- vention today he wanted to bring the Marine Corps Band along to his speech but was afraid of what would happen if it played the tradi- tional presidential song. "Can you imagine if they played •Hail to the Chief' and all 3,000 of you stood up?" Ford said. 1 .@¢ ~ '~ c I ~l·~~-~~~1~1 ADJUST-A-BED® BY SLEEPER LOUNGE CO., INC. When you are going to Fashion Island be sure to visit our Corona del Mar Showroom ' VAN NUYS (UPI) -O.Orl!" Spahn, 85, tanner owner or a dilapidated riding stable and ranch in the Simi Hills that 1 was home for the Manson Fan\i.IY at the time of the Tate-LaBianca murders. died Monday In a nursing home, It was reported today. Read and watch TV in the .worlds finest all electric adjustable bed . It is elegant and fits your headboard . All sizes; Twin to King and any mattress firmness. from feather soft to su·per firm . You and your bedroom deserve Adjust-A-Bed . Mrs. Allee Hicks, Spahn's daughter, said there would be no funeral service. She said her father died of degenerative diseases attributable to old age. Spahn's ranch, near Chatsworth in the San l<~ernando Valley, was a complex of rundown cabins In a wooded area once used for movte backgrounds. When Charles Manson and his runaway girls moved in, Spahn, who was blind, . said he was afraid to get rid of them. During the Tate-LaBianca murder trial. Spahn testified: "1 smelled a rat , bul I was afra\Q to crowd them. I was acared to death of Charlie. MEWPOllT IEACH CORONA OEL MAR 3137 E. COAST HWY. (.Ml so. ol Fashion Island) ·(71•) e73-68SS ' • See and try the tvorld famous Adjust-A-Bed! ~~~~e:d ADJUST-A-BED BY SLEEPER LOUNGE .CO .• INC . CITY OP OltMCI 4tt SOUTH M'-IN ST. {Mt Nortn of FMlllon Sq.I {714l 8»41•Z 1 • • DAILY PILOT .Just Coasting Pu tting Off The Pensii>ns RICKY TICKY POLITIX' The soonds and fury that have been issuing forth lrom Sacramento in recent days make it clear that our good lawmakers, for once, have felt the pulse or the people. That pulse is rapid, strong and angry. It is, In fact, the same pulse reaction that the housewife feels wben she stares in disbelief at the latest price tag oo pork chops down at the meat counter. Or that affects her husband when he squints at the little price-per-gallon figures at the oomer gasoline pump. Or the new total bill when Ibey both take the kiddies shopping !or school clothes. ~ name of the game is "-fooey, and Why You Don't Have Enough to go Around. Everybody is sufferiag In playing this game, except maybe Nelson Rockefeller. 'Ibu! when the facts surfaced about pensions for our lawmakers recently, lhe public pol>e really went crazy. IT DEVELOPED THAT, because cl possible November eiedi.on defeats or ttea.Uon oi: new di!tricts, some fil legislalx>rs coold soon ho drawing nlce, fat pensions. Some of these retiring lawmaken who would henelit are still in their 311; or 40s. And ttie total pension price tag coold climb Ix> ·nearly $6 million. Thus for most of us, wbe put lhe pork chops hock at the meat counler and dined instead on macaroni and cbeete, this was just too much to stomach. Now normally at this time of year, · you coold upect thinp to be moving up at our stare capital at a pace which might be best descrlhod as the Sacramento Shuffle. But the public pension outcry has heeo beard. Now it's the Sacramento Scramble. WASlllNGTON (UPI) -An anguished Edward ~t Kennedy ooce asked whether "some avr'ful curse" haunt! his family which has known so much sUccess and so much tragedy. The thoogbl "'°"""" his mind, he ..id, in t1-coolused, panicked hours Ove summers ago when Kennedy reallud he was responsible for the death or a ywag girl. The car be was driving on the island cl (happaquiddick plunged off a bridge. Kennedy survived, bul 23-year old Mary Jo K<>oechne drowned. Perlihps the thought of a ucurse" It's All Here again crossed Kenoedy's mind Monday when the 42-year old MatsachUJetts senator llllllOWlCed he would not ... k lhe Democratic presidential nomination In 1916. KENNEDY DID ,NOT mention "Chap- paqulddlot In Ills announc..nent. Al· though polltlclans agreed h would he an enormous burden in any campaign, Ken- nedy has always felt he could face that issue.· What prompted his decisloo, Keanedy made clear, were the many tragedies that have pursued him and the members or his family. Preliminary glance by four Congressmen and Director of the Mint Mrs. Mary Brooks shows the gold's still in Fort Knox Bullion De- pository. Complete audit of the 8,000 tons of shiny stuff will take place this month. Shown from left are Sen. Walter Huddleston, (D-Ky.), Mrs. Brooks, Rep. Philip Crane, (R·Dl,), Rep. John Conlan, (R-Ariz.) and Rep. John Rousselot (R-Cal.) Kennedy said a national campaign demanded a candidate's "undivided at- tention and hls deepest personal com· mltmenl "I simply cannot do, Iha! to my wife and children and the other members ol my family,'' he added. Kennedy is oo stranger to tragedy. Hls oldest brother, Joseph, Jr., was killed in World War 11. HIS NEXT OLDEST brolher, John F. Kennedy, was assassinated as Presi- deni in 1963. ~ His last surviving brolber, Robert F. B0t1duran Pleas Kemedy, was ams..lntted aa be was cam,>llgnlng !or the preo~tlal noml- natioo in 1988. The overridlng fear, within his family and from some close auoctates, was the possibility of a third ,.... .. 1nation that would rob tM family cl Ibo sole survlvirlg 81Xl. Since the dealha of President Kenll<dy and Robert F. Kennedy, Edward M. Kennedy bas assumed the role of falher figure for their children a.a well as hls own. And within the last y<ar. tragedy has struck in Kennedy's own home. His wile, Joan, ha5 been bospitallud three Flame Throwers For Fifi's Dead SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (UP[) -Honduras appealed to the United States today to send in flame throwers to cremate 6cxlies of the thousands of victims of hurricane Flfi to lessen the threat of epidemics. A U.S. peace corps volunteer nurse said the threat of pestilence was growing steadily. The government has put the death toll at between 7,000 and 8,000 persons and the Honduras ambassador to Mexico said it could reach 10,000. Today there v.·ere reports of new victims in areas not previously knov.'D to have been fiood· ed but there was no accurate count. · LAUREN EVANS cl Houston, Tex .. a Peace Corps nurse wbo wOf'ks as chief of the emergency room at the Leonardo Martinez Hospital ln San Pedro, said children who caught colds were now developing pneumonia and that there were many cases of diarrhe~ gastroenteritis, exposure and dehydra- tion. Asked about contagious digeases or epidemics, she said, "We are waiting. There is no way to prevent it. With all those dead people lying around we're bound to have typhus and typhoid. There is a threat of ma.Jaria within two v.·eeks and we have had a number of tetanus cases in injured persons. "They're still puHing people off roofs 'in isolated areas. 1be people here are the type who woo't come to the OOspital until they are rea11y in bad shape. She said eight Venezuelan dootors and eight Costa rucan doctors were helping out in the city's ooly hospital v.·hich normally has 54 doctors. THE CUBANS have set up a clinic at a former falrgrounds and the U.S. Anny bas set up a command post at the airport to direct rescue operations. Tons cX supplies arrive daily from the United States, Cuba, Venezuela and other countMes but there Is still very little food. The gasoline shortage was eased today when bu1kiozers hauled three tank trucks from the Texaco refinery at Put>rto Cortes across a flooded river. The gasoline is needed for rescue operations and in work to repair the city's rr.servoir. The reservoir waler was still polluted and efforts to correct it failed. ' It seems like everybody up there wants to get mto the act to get these T-hone steak pensions repealed. Blonde Girl Kidnaped The city government closed two grocery stores and an-ested their owners on charges of profiteering and price gouging and said 18 looters had been arrested. ~tany cl the persons still stranded on the roofs of their homes apparently were afraid to leave for rear of looting. IN TEGUCIGALPA, the ne"'P"per El Cronista reported another 80,000 ~ungry persons had been discovered by U.S. heliC<>pters in areas not known to have been flooded. It listed the villages as El Proagresso. El Negrito, Mora.san and Urraco and said there were hundreds of bodies there. FUNNY THING· IS, the pension Jaw has been oo the hclol<s since 1965. Lois of ex-Jawmabrs have been qlliet.Jy 1!9J- Jecting. • I , ,-~ = Abductor Demands Only $2,000 for Exec's Daugliter But now, Ulls is the election year. And it's a year in which dry cereal and -have replaced ham and eggs. Thus the Sacramento Scramble ls on. Democrallc Party leaden rapidly hud- dled and then llllllOOllCed they would call the Legislature Into special sessioo to consider pension reform. 1ben, in a classic maneuver of ooe- upsmamhlp, fte!>ublican Gov. Ronald , Reagan adually did call the Legislature back-lor the same p~t noon tomorrow. state Sen. Dennis Cllrpen!er, the Republican for Newport Beach, is leading the charge to get the pension law modified to more modest tttms. Meanwhile, those who would sit in -Cov•--lleagan's chair after..11!: stepo down are heatedly accusi ng each '1her of being !or the doll ar-heavy pensions in the f1r1t place. R<pubiican gubernatorial candidate Houston I. Flourno\I accused his op- ponent oC "incredibfe waffling" on the pension issue-whatever that means. HIS OPPONENT, De!oocrat Edmund G. Brown Jr., in bJm alleged that F1oumoy actually voted for the pensions back when he was an ~mblyn1an in 11165. Clearly, none of those in Sacramento are going to stand up today and take credit for authoring ·the '65 pension poohah. But II the !!Upel'1Jl!TISi get modified doWnward, you can bet plenty or politi- cians wiH be trying to Lake credit for lhal Politics Is sure a fun game. From Wire Services CINCINNATI -A kldnaper abduct«! blonde, bIU<><)'<d Allison Mechem, 4, daughter or the chairman of the board of Tait Brva<lcasting Inc,, Monday and then dern3nde<i only n .ooo ransom. The low amount of the ramom demand worried police about the mental condition or the kidnaper. All1-the daughter or Taft 'Broad- casting Inc. board chainnan Charles S. Mechem Jr., was abducted from the front yard of her suhurt>an Ml Lookout home late Monday afternoon while riding a tricycle. A FEW HOURS later the $2,000 ransom was demanded of Mechem from an anooymous telephone caller. Police imposed a news blackout on the ca'se. But an executive of the local Taft Television station said police told him that "only 12,000 had been demanded for the safe return" of the girl. "I know that seems low and there is some concern over its being such a smaH amount," said Bob Gilmartin, news directo< cl WKRC-TV. Gilmartin said police appare1.tly v.-ere concerned about the "potential mental instability" of a kidnaper asking only $2,000. There \\'ere several tmusual actions near the Mechem house late Aionday nlgh~ and although police declined to explain them, they apparently were port of a ransom payment plan. A plalpdotbes policemao broke a tail light oo a car -_..ently as lhe sign ot a "drop off'' vehicle -and a suit.case and a bulky blanket \vere placed in the car . THE CAR WAS driven away and was Jater returned. Also during the evening, Meehem was seen several blocks from his house at a telephone booth. nie activity cootinued late into the night, with Mechem driving away from the house shortly before midnight, followed by piainclothesmen. But early today there was no indication the little girl was back home. Allison had been riding a tricycle with a neighbor boy just before -she was abducted. '·A man pulled her off her bike, put her in a car and drove off," Steve Bachmeyer, 6, later told bis parents. Descriptions of the kidnaper from witnes,,es varied, and there was even disagreement as to whether it was a man or a woman. The suspect reportedly was about 30 years old, with bleached blonde hair and wearing oval-framed sun glasses. The getaway car, old and white, was abandoned several miles from the Becltems' home. Mechem ~'3.5 informed of the car's locaUon by an anonymous telephone call. Inside the car were Allison 's blue jacket and a note, but its contents v.·ere not revealed. MECllE."d, Cl, ALSO has 19."0 other chlldren, but they were not involved. Taft Broadcasting, owned by relatives of Sen. Robert Taft CR-Ohio), opernles siz: television slalions and several radio stations. Southland Cooling Down Autumn Take s Hold of Soutli ern Calif or1iia Regio1i ~•tlOM.t.l wr •lMtl sa l 'llCt fOlfC~1 •• >•• l Sf • -~~ -,. 29.89 '29.77 Modtf•te smog "'-an r PM S..lt G.lbrlel V1ll•Y ffld llgl'I! llTIOll Wl5 elwwlltfe In the Los Ano•le! Besln. Temperaiure• "''"n ~ ... " .. " " " .. " .. " " " .. " " .. " " t7 ,, " " " " .. " .... .... .. " " . 6-1 49 u· n 1!1 j{ : ~ :; ll " " ... " " .... " " .. " " .51 "' " " " Mechem issued a plea loday to the kid- napers to return the little girl. "As a family, we are heartbroken by the lragedy that has oceurred to us. \Ve have ooly one concern and that is the safe return of Allison," he said from his front porch. "Nothing else is important to us. We are willing and aniious to cooperate in any way possible," Mechem said. Boston Violence Breaks Out Anew Near Two Scliools BOSTON (AP) -Ahout 200 persons protesting court-ordered school busing demonstrated near Charlestown High Sdlool today and racial disturbances broke out anew at Hyde Park High School. The white protesters in Charlestown, middle-aged and young, carried placards saying, "Stop forced busing." Police said six persons were arrested and an officer wa> bltlen hy a demonstrator. Unllonned officers were sent inside Hyde Park High today alter an uniden- tified 17-year-old while boy was assaulted by four blacks, police spokesmen said. The school, located in a largely white neighborhood, had been closed Friday because ol. scattered fighting between blacks and whites. The youth hurt today was treated al a hospital for an ann injury. About five blocks away, at the school's Barton Rogers Annex, police said a 15-year-old v.11.ite girl was bitten on the race in a fight with another girl . She was taken to a hospital for treatment. CBS Cites Nixon Sa)·i1i g iii Tape: 'Lie Like Hell' NEW YORK (UPI) -In an unreleased White House tape, fonner President Richard M. Nixon says Jeb Stuart Magruder was "suppoeed to lie like hell" to a Watergate grand jury, CBS news reported Monday. • Aca>nllng to CBS correspondent Fred Graham, in taped c:mversations between Nixon and former \Vhite House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman on April 25 and 26, 1973, Nixon told l~aldeman lo make sure no one knew the ronversatlons were being taped. Graham said that on April 25, Nixon and Haldeman drstu::sed Nixon's con- versation with White House counsel, John Vl. Dean. and Haldeman reminded Nixon lhat he had discussed providing mooey and granting clemency to the original Watergate burglars. When Nixon suggested It would be "Dean's word against the President's," Haldeman. according to Graham, told Nixon that Dean may have made notes or even taped the conversation himself, and suggested that Nixon say he was only seeking infonnation. Haldeman then mentiooed Magruder, deputy head cl the Committee for the Re-election of the President, who was testifying before the Watergate grand jury. ".'\iagruder is supposed to lie like hell," Graham said Nixon said oo the tape. . "Yeah, 'but I'm not sure he is now," lfaldeman was quoted as replying. Virgin Test He Felt Jilted, Sliot Fiancee NAPLES, Italy (AP) -A Neapolitan youth forced hla fiancee to take a virginity test, then shot her and himself because he didn't like the gynecologist's report, polie< said. The -(iancee, Nunzia Di Gennaro, 17, suffered a minor wound. Gennaro Esposito, 20, was In critical condition with a bullet In the chest. Police said the two had been engaged for 16 months when E•poslto talked U1e girl's family Into having her undergo a gyn~ logical cheek because "be had some doubts." The couple-escorted-by the girl'• mother and another relative went to see a doctor. Police &aid the doctor reported Miss Di Gennaro medically was not a virgin although it wu Impossible to determine whether she had had sexual Intercourse. Esposito became angry and shot the girl and hlmsell with a pistol outside the doctor's omce, police said. ,, times for severe emotiooal stnss and his aon , Teddy, had to have • leg ampu- tated ot stop lhe spread of concer. KENNEDY ONLY FORESWOllE the presidency in lll'l6 and may well seek the nomlnatloo sometime in the (Uture. But Prestdeot KeMcdy's ~· made when he was still a senator m 1959, also may never come true. Kennedy said •·Just as I went into politics becau.!le Joe died. if anything happened to me tomorrow, Bobby would run for my seat Jn the senate. And if Bobby died, our younger brother Ted would take over for him." UPI T ........ De's Teaching Fonner 'lookout' for the \Va- tergale burglars, Alfred C. Baldwin ill, has been hired as a junior high school teacher in New Haven. Conn. The ex:·FBI agent was the first to cooper- ate with authorities after the bugging incident. Ford Setting Up Crime Fighting Program in U.S. From Wire Services WASHINGTON -President Ford said loday that as part of ar. intensified fight against ruing violent crimes and the habitual criminal he was establishing a program to Y.'Ork Y.ith statea to keep track of professional crtminals. ln a prepared address before the 81st eMual convention of the lntemaUooal ( IN SHORT ..• ) Association of Police Chiefs, Ford said all Americans can agree on the same conclusion about crime: "There is far too much or It, it can no longer be ignored, it can be no longer rationalized away." Ford made it clear he believes crlme fighUng is chieny the res'ponsibllJty of the stale and local govenunents and the federal role is ''essentially SUJ>" portive." e F1dbright Decline• WASHINGTON -Sen. J . Wllllam Fulbright (0-Ark.), has turned down an offer to become ambaM&dor to Great Britain after he leaves.the Senate early next year, a spokesman says. Fulbright, whO was defeated I n a primary election earlier this year, decid- ed ag3inst the offer because of penonal reasons, the senator's spokesman added. He wouJd not elaborate. e fhoeek Reeb ATHENS -The Greek Communist party emerged today from more than a quarter of a century or illegality with both praise and criticism or the govermnent for pennitttng political parties to operate openly. While expressing pleasure at the decision, it. criticized the government for uklng that all parties submit a statement with legal auth>rities ol. their attachment to the principles 'o t democracy and their opposition to tt11 violent overthrow. · DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SE RVICE Deli ... eryof lhe Dally Pilot Is guaranteed Mot>df¥·Frld••· II 'f'!l'Udoftal ....... , 'IOI/' -bf ) lO jl ...... l<ill ""° 'CM <OPY Mil bf bfw91!1 11 •~· Cllh ••t lt•...,lll'll•l 1·00p."'. k!ll"IMY •M$<.<llO<lv ll'l'l!lldol'IOl,•t•l"'- -A <OPY ~· • "·"'· $.lh"d.1¥, or t •·"'· ~ ••. C•ll •l'llCI f ~OllY 111'11! IM brougl!I tOVOl.I, C.lli .,., ··~t\ 11nhl 10 1.m. Telephones ~Ml 0.-tftOf CwntyArtli ... , ....... , ... 1-'lll NOl'U\.,.t~! t-1\fftllllflon lettll ,.,,.,w,,t,.,lft\ttr . . ...... ._ .. ,..,no $.Ml '""''"''·,_,,,_ ltkl\ S<ift J ..... (flU\!r-. ~ .... flt, .lo!llllUOUIU.~N~ .,.,.,. f!q-4.U1 • I • • • p d r 0 a , • Orange Coast EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 267, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ·24, 1974 N TEN CENTS 4. COunty Lawmakers Affected by Pension Flap BOB BURKE By ALAN DIRKIN Of ... °"ty ...... fil.tf Four Orange County assemblymen have a vested interest worth nearly $400,000 In the Grefl Pensloo Flap In Sacram,.to: (Related story Page AS). Ttiat's what is at stake for them when the Legislature ·goes back into special session at l1QOll Wednesday to tack1e the controversial issue of early retirement benefits for lawmaken. They are but four of a total or 81 state legislators who qualify for early pensions -pensions leading up to but not includ ing the one they will recei ve at age 60 -if they leave office in a reapportionment year. This year is a reapportlorunent year. The provision applies no matter how they leave state office -being defeated in a bid for re-election, whether their district was reappportioned or not, by retiring or by being elected to a office in the federal govermrnent. The money Assemblyman Kenneth Cory, Robert Badham, John Briggs and Robert Burke would receive \\'Ould total collectively $399,990. Most ol It would he paid by stale taxpayers, but some of it would come from thei r contributions to the pension plan . Assemblyman Keneth Cory ([).Garden Giove) s tands to gain the JMSt -$140,870. That means Cory, who is 36, would be paid aboutp $6,000 a year until he reaches the age of 60. Cory, who has been employed as an assemblyman for eight years, is nnming for higher office, the job of state con- !roller, and, if he wins, tie will not recei\'e the early retirement benefits. But his opponent, William Bagley (R· San Rafael), also qualifies for the early pension, if he leaves the state payroll and Bagley's share v.·ould amount to $166,195. Bagley is in his mid-forties. The result is that whoever loses the state controller's race will reap a ret ire-- ment bonanza. The winner will remain on the state payroll as controller. Efforts to reach Cory l\1onday and (See PENSION, Pa~e At) I JOHN BRIGGS Becky Says: Nixon's Pardon Frost l(ills Crops Guilt Admission Forecast on_ food P1·ices Chilling WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice presidential nomir.ee N e I s o n A. Rockefeller said today that former Presj.. dent Nil.on's acceptance of a pardon from President Ford was .,an admission of guilt" in the Watergate scandal. Rockefeller was asked during the se- cond day of confinnation hearings before the Senate Rules Committee whether Nixon "should be held ~t.able" for any un1awful acts he may 1.have ;eo- mm.itted in lhe Watergate cover-up scan- dal. "The President accepted the pardon Coast Parent,s Await Word Of Children By JACK CllAPPEU. Of .. Mty P'ltet Slaff Shortly before Hurricane Fifi slammed into Central America. four young Americans embarked on a mission cf alristian goodwill and aid to a tiny emerging country called Beli,ze. Now, anxious parents in LBRUM Beach and Newport Beach await word about their children. (Related story Page A4). The \\'orst }>&ft Is the total lack of communication with the C e n t r a I American nation just"'W>rth of Honduras ,,,.hich was devastated by the stonn. t.f11sing are William Sclimidt, 28, of Laguna Beach, organiur of a group called the Individual Freedom Move- ment, Brian Krill, 24, of Laguna Beach and two Yo\lll8 women known only as Vicki and Sherry. The four left Sept . 4 and in two vehlct.s d'°"" throolgh Mexico to Belize on the caribbean· Sea. 'Ibey carried supplies and goods for the movement's agricultural projects in Belize, an effort to educate the Belizeans in natural fanning techniques. They were bound for Punto Gordo about 70 miles 90uth of Belize City. Death estlmates are running at more than 9,000 for nearby Honduras. There, bodies of the dead are being burned to prevent an outbreak of epidemics. So far , no word has been received of casualties in Belize. A spokeswoman for the Br.lish Consul General's offJce in Los Angeles said there is no official word available on Belize casua!Ues. Although a British colcmy, Belize is intemaJly sell-govern- ing. ' • ' The British officer said communication is badly damaged and that outlying areas are cut off as roads and bridges are wiped out. Ronald Carpenter, a Los Angeles ham radio operator ha1 maintained contact with a Belize City ham. Ca~ter said Beliie City was spared devastation and received only high \finds and rain as Fifi pa9Sed by lo the South. (See FEARS, Page Ail • • Ru1nsfeld Gets Haig' s Dut~s WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presi- dent Ford today allllOUllQld the appointment of NATO ambassador · Donald Rumsfeld to succeed G,en. Alexander M. Haig as the chief ol the White Hou,. staff. "It's a Ford White House no• and It's not a Nixon. White House," nows secretary Ron Nessen aatd. Rumsfeld. 42, will continue tem- .urartljl as NATO ambassador until a •ucce-to the Brussel• po.<\ la appointed "very soon," Nessen aald. Ii.lg Is leavlna to become head o1 NATO lorcts. l . t which in my optruon was tantamount to an admission of guilt," the ronner New York governor said. Chainnan Howard Cannon (I).Nev.), asked Rockefeller if he thought "people shouJd be held accountable for their unlawful acts," making it clear he was referring to the former president. "I think we should separa~ple from the President. No one wanted to see the J>res:ldent put in j a i 1 , ' ' Rockefeller replied. "The panioo by the President I thought showed compassion ... and in the long run 1\'ould help to heal the wounds ol the country," Rockeleller said. Rockefeller, under sharp questioning by Sen. Robert Byrd ([).W, Va.), earlier said bis financial interests in big business might potentially influence his actions as vice president, but only if be abused the power of office. Ht: said bis 35-year record awed that he had never abused fl>e power ol_publlc'olllct. _ Rockefeller, whose hok!inp include stock in some oil firms, also told Byrd he did not believe tbat the major oil companies "contrived" last y e a r ' s shortage. But he said that they should be taxed now for excess profits if they do not put the money into product ion of new supplies. "Will you really be able to separate the interests of big business from the national interest?" Byrd asked. "Yes, tir," RocketeUer replied. "Well, can't we at least agree that tremendous -colossal -influence is there from your [amily's Vi:ealth ?" Byrd continued. "We can agree if you add ooe word , Senator, 'potential' -potential in· fluence," Rockefeller said, adding that It would be an abuse of power and a violation of the law. Byrd said he disagreed w i t h Rockefeller's statement Monday that bis family's economic power was a myth. "You may view it as a myth, but (See ROCKY, Page Ail Pm·se Snatcher Bitten by Dog A masked purse snaldler toolt $300 from a Newport Beach woman Monday night, but not before her dog sunk his teeth into tbe bandit's hand, police reported today. Shirlee Guggenheim, 31, of Newport Beadl, told police she was walking home from a friend's house near Galuy Park at 11 :45 p.m. when a man or medium height and build and wearing a stocking mask stopped her and grabbed her purse. Even though her dog leaped at the man and bit him, the man ucaped with a coin purse containing • ac- cording to police reports. o.lh' '"" le.ff .-Mtt PART OF THEFT RING? Burglary Suspect CherokM Dog Crediwd For Captu.re of Theft Suspects A mongrel dog seen at the scene of several recent Ne wport Beach burglaries helped police ca pture l'\\'O burglary suspects at a. Newport Beach motel room late !11onday night. The big red mutt, Cherokee, and the pair's car parked outside the motel tip- ped orr police that the room 's occupants ~·ere the suspects they were seeking. Police believe John Joseph Fulkerson, 29, and Nancy Kelty Catipon, 41 , are responsible for at lea st $50,000 worth of local burglaries over the past tlu'ee months. The two suspects and Cherokee ""ere taken into custody with the suspects' bail set at $10,000 each. The dog also was held. Before Detective Pat Sullivan entered the room 11t the Newport Channel Inn, 6030 W. Coast Highway, he and his parbler, Detective John Furrow, were tipped off by two juveniles arrested Saturday, also believed to be involved. The juveniles, picked up by a patrol officer on Lido Isle, matched the descrip- tion given by several recent burglary victims. One juvenile, a 17-year..old Newport !See MONGREL, Page %) By United Prm lnternatloaaf An early crop-killing fl'05t in the Midwest may chill housewives with still higher food prices next year and more immediately will resuJt in Jost fann income, farmers and agronomists said today. The cold weather, coming nearly a month early to some states, tumbled temperatures to as low as 18 at St. Cloud, Minn., and set record lows elsewhere to hurt corn, soybean and Police Seek New Clues In 2 Mw·ders BaUJed police Jn, IrW>e and Santa Ana ciiiiilnued to aeet out new !'*" today in investigations of two apparmtly untelated murders of women that took place over the weekend. The nude body of a 22.·year-old Long Beach woman was found along a desolate stretch of. Barranca Road in Irvine in the pre-Oawn hours Sunday. Monday morning, the nude body of a M-year..old Santa Ana woman was discovered lying next to a stack of old tires and auto accessories in a Santa Ana parking Jot. Irvine Police Lt. George Lorton iden- tified the woman round in Irvine as Bonnie Faye Davis. Blue slacks, a flowered blue blouse and black and white shoes, believed to ha ve belonged to the yotmg woman, were found near the body. Coroner's investigators ruled the woman died from a small caliber gunshot wound to the head. Lt. Lorton said it has not be determin- ed whether the woman was shot at the scene of dwnped along the road. He said investigators do not know . whether Miss Davis had been raped. Santa Ana Police detectives said the woman round in the parking lot at 100 N. Bush St. had been strangled. The assailant left the victim's clothing stacked neatly near the grease-smeared body, police said. Investigators in both cities said no new leads have turned up in either or the apparently motiveless killings. Eastern Rehiring MIAMI (UPI) -Eastern Alrllnes an- nounced it will rehire l,500 of nearly 4,000 employes laid off last winter to prepare for a busy season ahead. Floyd D. Hall, the comMJ\y's board chalnnan, said about J,250 emptoyes have already returned to work or are in training. Tots Saved Fro••• Tomb W estminswr Officer Finds Pair in Refrigerawr Westminster policeman Charles R. Martin's curiosity got the best or him when on routine patrol. he spotted an old yellow rtlrigcrator lying on Its back In the elle?. He stopped his patrol car and opened the ice box door. Two children were trapped inside. Both were still alive. Tbe~old refrigerator almost becsme a double tomb. "I would say that neither or tllem could have survived another flve minute!,'' Officer Martin recounted. Police tdcn!U~ tho vlcllms ol the lnvtttng trap as Nicholas Charlct Far- ttna, 4, and ht1 ll~er, 1ina Marte, almost 3. The children found the refrigerator e:irly Sunday morning as they pl~yed In the alley behind their apartment at 8402 Westmln1ter Ave., poli~ said. Tli<y crawled Inside to pJoY, ·tocking Ibo door behind them. Police were unable to determine how long the-<hildren.OOd_l_,_trappedJnsld when Officer Martin passed through the alley on a routine check. Martin saw the di9carded refrigerator tying · on its back. and reallzing many children pl@Y In !lie area, he opt(led the 'dDOr to be sure the Jalch had been ttmOVed. Inside, he found 11na unconscious and Nicholas· teriified and "very drowsy," police said. ?.1artin spent several minutes reviving Tina by moutl>~mouth rosuscltatlon but olficel'I reported both children "were ronnlng and playlnc egn!n" alltt •bout· ll minutes. · City employes !Jnmedt11ely removed the refrigerator dOor, then city crews haultd the dtscanled appliance ••llY· ()(ficen were continuing to stek the. owner ol the refrigerator bu\ had litUe hope or lindln1 out who lelt tt In the alley In vlolatioo ol l1wa which rtqulre the door latch be removed. -----------------~----~-- ' ' • vegetable crops in much of the ~lidwest. Walter W. Goeppi.nge1, chainnan of the National Com Growers Association at Boone, Iowa, said tile frost means a $700 million loss to farmers, figuring com at $3.50 per bushel. lie said crop expectations will be dowq 20 million bushels from what the U.S. Agriculture Department predicted for September. business field as weU as personal ex- penditures." William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau in Park Ridge, Ill ., said throughout Northern Illinois, \Visconsin, northern Iowa and Minnesota, corn that would have gone into the general market will now have to be sold for feed and "it ~·on't be very good feed eithe r." "The fro61. means both net and grOM fann income loss," he said. "It means le¥' buying power fo: farmers in the Count)· Backs Med Ce1iter Orange County supervisors today approved in concept an agreement for sale of the Orange County Medical Center to UC Irvine !or use as a teaching hdspital. The· Jale price or J;;.5 million ... -&bu !be a...ly had IOllght. but reductloos In the amount the collllty will pay the UCI-California College or Medi cine ror treatment of indigent patients apparently swayed the supervisors. The UC Board ol Regents authorized University President Charles Hitch Friday to complete the agreement with the county. Supervisors, in approving the concept, slated final approval or the sale agreement for next Tues- day. Negotiations for the facility have been going on between the universi· ty aod the county for 14 montm. Owner of Boat In Bridge Crash Blames Newport Owners of a 33-foot cabin cruiser that crashed into the Pacific Coast Highway bridge in Newport Harbor last summer. injuring two men, have filed a claim 'against Newport Beach. Rather than specify the amount of damages sought, the claim asks the city to admit its alleged responsibility for the "design, construction. placement and maintenance" of the bridge. One man aboard the cabin cruiser ~tako when it attempted to pass under the bridge during a high tide July 18, Merrill E. Riggle, 44, of Garden Grove, bad a portion of his jaw ripped off in the collision. A second rhan on the craft's bridge, Walter Rau, 36, of Bayside Village. Newport Beach, also was injured in the accidenl. After the Mako's upper structure ._ smashed Into the bridge, the boat con- tinued on its course another 400 feet. striking two vessels before ruMlng aground oo the beach. The claim filed agaln!I. the city by attorneys for the insurance company that insured the ill-fated craft declares the bridge was in "dangerous condition." Its cmdition should have been foreseen by the responsible government age.nci~s before the Injuries. to Rau and Memll OCCUJTed. ae«>rding to the claim. However, because the bridge Is part or the state highway system. Newport Be>ch City Attorney said the city 's responsibUJty would be "I n ~uestl?R·" . HoW!n'er, O'Nell added, the c1tY's 1n- ~ance carriers ~;u handle the claim rather than hla ollice. 'Rau and Robert Roger . 9ddress unknown. are titted in the claim as the boat's •1&ured . Roger was not aboard the craft when tt 1111'\!Qt the bridge shortly after 9 • p~m., liCj:ordlna to Harbor Patrol reporl3 ol the -- Kuhfuss said it was too early to say (See FROST, Pare .AZ) Truck Driver Slams Into Overcrossing By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. o.llr ,..., ..... , A fruci:et hauling military surplus materials from Fort Worth, Tex., suf- fered critical injuries in a spectacular crash of his rig on a freeway overcross--. ing in San Clemente at dawn today. The trucker, identified as Shennan Bailey, 39, of Gardena, apparently dozed at the wheel of his twt>CC>mpartment" rig shortl y before 6:30 a.m . Jn the enSUlng crash, his rig tore out more than 200 feet of thick steel barricade at the edge or the El Camino Real overCl"08sing. The impact tore his cab apart, spilling much debris on EI Camlno Real below the bridae. It also threw the driver off the bridge to the pavement below. police said. Bailey landed next to die diesel motor oC his tractor, officers said, and directly above him, the remainder of lhe rig dangled precariously on the brink or the 40-foot dropoff. The shell of the cab hung completely over I.he side of the edge of the pave-' ment, secured only by a shred of metal. Officers said the ca use of the crash appeared to be a sleeping driver and that the rig began to nudge the railing as southbound lanes or the San Diego Freeway ascended !he overcrossing, a frequent accident trouble spot through the city. Diesel fuel coursed down t.ree\Yay lanes and over the bridge. The oil and wreckage kept traffic tied up for hours as special crews hailed from El Toro and Tustin hauled the bulky wreckage away. Firemen who adminislercd first aid to the driver said he was unconscious auhe scene, apparently sufferin·g fron\ sku ll fractures and other major injuries. The comatose man1s condition initially (See CRASH, Page A!l Orange Coast • Weather Late night and early morning low clouds and fog Wednesday, according to the weather service, with sUghUy cooler skies. Highs et the beaches near 70 ranging up through the S(ls inland. INSmE TODAY Angela Davis mainlah1s that racisnt and repression are rit· t71g, America is nceptit.'t lo sociali.se rtuoLuiion and that Watergate helped sow the seeds. Story, Page 81. lrmt IM1Md1 II L.M ... y<lll A1 c111fer11I• AS Cl .... lltlf. U.ll4 C11111n Id C•r-IStwONI Al n..1t1 NOtktt All lllitwlM Pnt M llltrtai-f •• lflHllCI Al•H lf6' , ... hQnl II HY Gtl"dlltP At Hll'tM-II ffl!Mmf..it. .Af , AMI UlllMtt II M..,hl Al ~I lfllllft Alt H'1tttlil Newt >.4 OrtllM (OUlllY All P-lt 11 IJ 1 S'l'l'JI• l>Ofttl' •ti SIM' M4tlltll T11tw1'1t1 ""'''" ........ W«lll N""' ' •1•11 . .. •• •• •• ~.y PILOT H Tutsday, StpUmbtf 24, 1974' At Molest P~ceeding A Fciuniain Valley mother wept sllenUy ~)' in West Orange Co u n t y 1lWl\lclp21 court as her SJn's former Uttl.er .. ~gue manager and U>e team , 1pooso c Vt'tfe Jed into the courtroom to.face child molesting charges. Her ,Ji.year-old son was found un- conscious and battered on the lawn or l~untlngton lntercommunity ll o s pt t a l Aug. 2 after he allegedly resisted sexual ridvan<.'6. . . ' . •• The preliminary hearing !or the manager, Gregory Woodard Greene, 24, :mid the spoosor, Edgar Herbert Mohan Jr., 45, was ordered closed to the public by Judge Alan McKone. , Macy of the 9 to JZ.year-<>ld youths jnvQl".ed in alleged child molesting 1n- o!4e!!ls will .be called to tesUfy In the hearing, expected to las t through Wednesday., A dozen ,parents, whose sons were Involved in alJeeed Incidents. -. present !or (he begmnlng of the hearing. •. The District Attorney's Office said G~ , faces 35 charges of child mo,1,e:stjQg, )Vhile Mohan is charged in oonnection. with 12 incidents, The boys involved were from Fountain Valley, Wj!Stminster, Newport Beach and :f!untlngtoo Beach. Some of them were members of the team Greene managed ~nd Mohan SllOllSOred In the Fountain Valley South tittle League. · • Greene ts · Jielni held In Huntington J!eai:h jail under $50,000 bond, while Wiban is In Orange County Jail under $!Jl,llOI) 1!clod. ."After· lleiirlng tesllmol1y this week, 1udge McKOile will decide "1lether or bot to seifd · the case on for trial in Jlnmge Olui>'Y superior Court In santa Ma " :ra , •. •-'T ' ·r--FWSUJ arget bf Wild Gunman ' On "Crime Spree ,., , . ·• ~' .. <VERNON: Ala. (UPI) -A natioowide · ~ ·cei1ter'ed in tbe South today for ·"'~Jn ,an •pparent _.man cri~ ../!ll'JIV<>.all!led fargely~at pri~ts and which Included murder, kidnaplng and robbefy 'ipMoprlji rti>re than ball the -!. '· >. we.rend· n..te1 robbery 1n this linY _,., .. ~ .. ,. . • .....U.West .Alabama town touched off ;~ aler\ fl)!' ·WllUam Roland Roberts, 37, of Covlngloo, Ky. Police said he ;:I-the motel owner and left behind ·-;ill··-""lio said· lhe ., .. lddnaped ·...i. llRD al g1llll'OlDI "" • barroWing .. 1klate ride from Mootana to Alabama. " ~-said ltoberia was wanted for :~ in the robbery and murder ,;af;,.,..elderly li!lberman in Clncinnatl, .'Obio,,imd·lbe robbery of a Wilkesboro, ..'N.C., prilll who died-later of a heart ,:.U..k.wbldl autborities said was caused ... y.the.J>oldup. JtobeN .&!lo was a lllSpecl In the • ~ and kldneplng of a priest and ·:lililiOUsekeepe< In Martln!burg, W. Va., : robbery <I lwo priests In Massachuoelts : and five ttunis of automobile theft, : in addition to tbe abduction of Mrs. i Patricia Ramey, 34, from a Billings, • Molit \ Clwr<h ~ Mn~ Ramey, who Roberts said was I biJ wile when he checked into the Veroon : motel !all ''J'ueoday, was lolDld tied lo : a bed after lie robbed Mrs. Jessie Brown, j the molef'owner, of $680 and lied. ~Wage-Price Choice • j --WASllJNGTON (UPI) -Dr. Albert .. Rliiel, .a.J.Princeton Unlvenity e<X1110mics : proles.,r and a Democrat, is expected ' -to be named by President Ford this rat'10~llke over the administration's · ii'go price' monitoring agency. A White 't House official C<ll1!1nned Mooday that '· Rees, 53, was the top candidate to ,, -admlnlalra1x>r of the Council ... !: oo waie fld Price Slablllty. •• -01.-.co•n N DAILY PILOT Tiie Ori .... CON' 09ily Not,~~ ii con>- llirltd"" ,._.,.,...., ii ~ ll't "" °'"'" c:o.tl ~ eor-v. S.OW•t• tc:1•~ ••t Du~ Mono.; '"'''"'l~ F""""· lar Cost• Mt.ta. N...,_, &.-. hwoll"OIOIO e..v..rFour~ t1111 Vtl"", Laiiun-8Mcll. IM .... ~ •NI San 0-nte/SM ~ C:.00!....-o. A ~ ~ 9do!loft It JUOlitl'>lld Slt11'1111'1 '"" S...,.. ~ ffle prn'ICaoil io\llllttllifto pl•'ll ~ 1! 330 WHI e.y&wtt. ~ Mflt.C.llb' ..... t 21i2fi ,_ .. ........ _ ..... . Oa!Mll ~ "'"""''·""' ..-.. ...... raw. ' .... ' .. _ 436 GOLDFISH SAN WIS OBISPO (UPI\ -A 23-year- old Cal Poly st udent claimed a world record by swaUowjng 43ti one-in<h goldfJsh over the weekend to better the previous record or 300. Dave Lawry gulped the bright or\'Qf,e f~h In 1... thiln two hours lo cllilln first prJze -a 55-gailon aquarjµm - presented by the fish store that sponsored the event. The contest attracted 16 entrants. Se· cond place finisher Duane Inglish downed 400 fish before giving up. From Page Al FEARS ... He said he would attempt to com· municate with radio operators southerly of the natloo's major city, but noted the airwaves were crowded with calls !or ....ratance. Carpenter said he had talked with a Bellzean now In the United States. She said she bad received a letter from her mother in Punto G<lrdo. The woman said her mother 's home had been smashed by the winds, but that there was no mass destruction. The four Americans went to Belize to help build model farms to show the native population how it can become agriculturally independent. Schmidt, whose father is a Newport banker, was the subject of a Daily Pilot interview in mid-August. "[ lived naturally and rea lized man could live in peace and in a lifestyle that doesn't cause pain, waste or po!!u· tion simply by living off ~e land about one's house," he said then. Krill, son of Dorothy Krill, owner of a Laguna Beach travel agency, believ- ed in the aims of Sclunldt's group and embarked with him to help on the journey to the new nation. Mrs. Krill said the four left while the family was traveling in Alaska , and details of their leaving are sketchy. "That's what frustrates us so, we just have no information to follow through on,11 she said. "How they got themselves together and just who went, we don't know," she ~d. She said her son was very enthused with the project, but was intending to return. Schmidt's father said he had received no word. However, he said be has never been able to cable ol' talk with bis son in Punto Gordo. "We always just mail letters to general delivery, Punto Gordo," ht said. Lltlle is known about the ldenttties of the hro ~g women who accompanied Schmid! and Krill. From P,,.e A.I FROST ... what tbe !root would do to meat prices "though it's for sure they v"on't be ..ny cheaper." Paul Montavon, a DeKalb, Ill.1 farmer and seed processor, said he did not believe there would be an immediate effect oo beef prices "but a year from now, high quality bee! might be really scarce and expensive." With housewives already jittery over inOatlon, .o8.vid Stroud, N a t i o n a 1 Livestock Board president, said in Washington the psychological effects of more bad news could drive up prices as much as bad weather. He said the combination of heavy spring rains, a dry summer and now an early frost has "traumatired tbe psyche of the market pla<e. Much of what happens in pricing is psychology of buyers and sellers and people trying to make plans for this year and next year." "We 'd been hoping for a late frost this year to sal vage com and bean crops that were just getting to the final stages of growth, but the cold weather set in and now even that hope is pretty much lost," said Ray Selvage, a northwestern Illinois tanner. The cro1>kllling frost whitened the countryside and freezing te mperatures nipped a broad belt of the Midlands from Iowa and Minnesota to Ohio as autumn olflclaily arrivd at 2:59 p.m. PDT Monday. "Our crops have been struck a severe blow," a state agricultural spokesman in Wisconsin said. In Central IDlnois, the · frost ended the growing season alter only 151 days compared to the average growing season or 189 days. An agriculture specialist said the frost would further stW1t crop growth. From Page Al MONGREL ... Beach youth In cwtody in Orange County Juvenile Hall, told poUce the lour had been operating as a ring !or eeveral moothl. The other juvenile, detained but nol held by pollce Is a ll>yeer-<>ld from Dana Point. Detective Fumw sald poUce b<Ueve the rour, and the dog are the alleged butglars bandi ts slpted when tlley Oe<l_ from an Irvine Terrac:e house·latt week . The owner of the home sUlrtled the burglars whlle they were still In the hou ... Police su.peot Fulkerson and one or th• juvenllos darted out dlllcrent doon of the house whlle Mrs. C4tipon and Cherokee waited outsicc with the car. 11'f burglaries Jn question include six major helst.s on Udo !ale, one on Irvine Terrace, one tn Dover Shom and teverat others In the Newport Beach ..... n<· cording to Detective SUlllvan. t, Ruled Guilt,, In Slaying By TOM BARLEV 0( tht O.lty 'U.t StMf ti Helen Jeannine May of Costa Mesa was found guilty today of voluntary manslaughter in the slaying last June 11 of a jaz.z drummer who was a boarder in her home. orange County Superior Court JucJiie \Valter E. Smith .delivered hls verdict after a 24--hour study of testimony offered in the one week trlal of the widow. Mrs. May, 45, of 1383 Shannon Lane, faces a possible state prison tenn of up to 20 years. · The verdict, aa:epted by Mis. May with no visible emotion, fe11 halfway between the final demands of prosecutor Pat Brian and defense attorney Donald ?.1cCartin. Brian urged Judge Smith to find }.1rs. l\fay guilty of first degree murder in the killing of Venice Hernando \Villis. 23. with no reduction be.low tbe level of second degree. McCartin asked for a verdict of in- voluntary ~laughter with the argu- ment that Mrs. May could not fonn the intent to kill and was, in a legal sense, of "diminished capacity" when she shot Willis . Brian argued that the killing was deliberate and was the outcome of repeated quarrels between Mrs. May and her boarder. , He repeatedly pointed out during the trial that she never at any time denied that she went to her bedroom last June 11, picked up ber .2:!<:allber pistol, returned to the dining room and shot Willis as be sat in a chair. McCartin argued that Mrs. iMay's men- tal state had deteriorated as a result of a number of deaths in her family, including her estranged h.Jsband, fonner Costa Mesa fire captain Lawrence Lfay who died last March cl leukemia. Mrs. May testified that she ran for the gun because Willis threatened to rape her and that he was partly un- dressed when she returned with the weapon. Judge Smith said he will set the sentencing date later after asking the probation department to prepare a presentencing report. . Sw.te Droppi1ig Pla1i for Freeway .4long Route 39 The state is dropping plans lo boild a freeway on a 7 .>mile stretch of Route 39 in Hantington Beach, Westminster and Garden Grove. The Callfoffiia Highway Commission , at its meeting in Eureka, decided to nollfy all local agencies It is abandoning freeway pl8Jl.1 far the route from just south of Garfield Avenue in Huntington Beach to Lampson Avenue in Garden Grove. Commissioner Winston Fuller noted that the state bad spent $8.4 million acquiring land along the rou te, mostly to prevent hardship to owners and to prevent expensive developments. He said these properlles could be sold and the money used for more urgent highway improvements. Local agencies will have 30 days to send any new information to the com· mission before the board makes its decision on dropping the freeway final. The commission was told in a staff report that no money would be available for the freeway within the next 20-year period. Removal of Fill From Upper Bay Permit Okayed Permits ·covering removal of fill material stockpiled after being taken from Upper Newport Bay have ""n a)> proved by the Newport Beach Planning Qlmmlssioo. As recommended by the c i t 'i ' s Environmental Affairs C o m m i t t e e , removing the material from two sites for possible use in constructing the C.orona dcl Mar Freeway and realigning MacArthur Boulevard was subject to the following conditions: -Removal operations must tte in ac- cordance with the city's gr a d i n g ordinance. -Work houri at the sites in the area between Upper Newport Bay end Irvine Avenue are limitOO to between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. --Operations must be clooed on weekends and holidays . ' -Hauler• from one aite are limited to uae of San Joaquin Htlls Road to Jamboree Road. -At the second site, haulers are re· quired to use a dirt road thlt runs through private property to enter Irvine Avenue. • -The conlractor muat aubmll work plan• to the elty's Public Works Depart· ment !or approval beloro·rtarUng work. According lo the. environmental Impact 1tatement covering the permit&, potenUal impacts are sltort·tmn. D<t Piiot Pfl"t ·~ ftldl1rll K_,.ltr Frot1tPGfleAl ENSIO • • • today !or his views on ellorls to repeal the early IOliremOlll beellls were unsuc· • cesstut Other Orange Coonty usemblymen. ail ~Uy employed at $19,:IOO • year and due a 10 per<111t salary Inc:reUe In December ll they aro 1Ull in oUlce, who quailfy for the retirement windlail are RObert Badbam (11-Newoort Beech), who Is 45, and who, would collect $111.926 unUI the age or Ill II he were to loae his re-election bid In November. Badham bas been an auemblymio for 12 years and is the only cunent oount)' lawmaker who was in the Assembly at the time the penaloo w1nc1ra11 was set ·up back in 1965. He voted !or It. -Jolin V. Briggs (R-Fulletton) b 44 and has worked In the Assembly !or eight years and thus Is ell~lble !or $97,996 if the present situation ls not overturned. preaent situatulon ls not overturned . Brlsgr, Uk• Badham. b running for r..elecUon and would not gel the money ·11 be wins. -Robert H. Burke (R-H111Ungtm Beach) ts ii and has been employed as an assemblyman for eight yeara and ts therefore eligible for $48,9118. Burke, however, b the orauthor of the bill proposed by Robert McClennan (R· Downey) that would wipe out the early retirement wlndlall. · Agreeing With Burke, Briggs sald today that be also will vote for repeal or the benefits. Badham, cootacted Monday, aaid he had not formed an opinion on McClen-- nan's measure -"I don't kn&w whether it's legal or desirable," he said. VIEW FROM FREEWAY SHOWS CAB HANGING AFTER CRASH Wre<kafll, Spilled Fuel Tangled FrHway Traffic for Hours .... Badbam noted that many peraom have been collecting early reUrement benefits for several years u a result ot. legisla· tion which be supported in 1965. Bravery Brings Officer Citation -and Suspen.sion PEORIA, lll. (AP) -A 19-yeat veteran o't the police force here received a letter or commendaUon. for slugging a gwlinaD with empty milk botUes to break up a robbery and a tw<Htay suspension for not being properly armed in doing his duty. Sgt. Elmer Mcintosh, 49, aald today he will not cont.est the suspension, which will C<l6t him $1.20 In pay. "But," be added, 0 1 still insist that the metal container of four empty ball gallon botUee that I carried Into the store constituted a weapon." Mcintosh was or! duty when he walked into the dairy store Friday night, in· terruptlng an armed robbery. He was not carrying his gun. "Thie one guy grabbed me and beld a gun under my w ," be aid. "He let the goo down a Utile end I took a swing at him with the cootainer or empty botllOI .• Ju he staggered back, he fired at me and took enoth<r shot at me later when I was behind some doors shouting that 1 was a police offcer. The other gunman fled and is still at large. The one I bit . • • was found nearby." Acting Police Chief Salvatore Pisano said the milk bottles didn't count as a weapon, but added: "Although he (Mcin tosh) violated the rules by not carrying a weapon and put himself in a dangerous position ... he still con- ductOO himself beyond the call of duty." In a fonnal letter to Mcintosh, Pisano said, "I am sure you are aware that this was a difficult decision for me to make in the light of the bravery you displayed .• .However, the rule on carrying a gun at all times js one of our important ones." Mcintosh says he forgot to transfer a revolver from the glove compartment and that's why he dldn'I have the gun. Richard Morria, 25, of Peoria, was charged with armed robbery and armed violence. CRASH .•. was described as criUcal by spokesmen at San Clemente General H06pital . No othe r vehicles were involved in the spectacular mishap. Of ma.in concern to authorities early today was the aafety problem brought on by the loss of so much bridge railing. The overcrossing, frequently the site of crashes, will have lo be protected by temporary barricades until state crews can replace the railing which was lost along the entire bridge length. West Virginia Miners at Work CllAl\LESTON. W. Va. (UPI) - Industry ollldals eald today aoutbern West Virginia roaJ mines, shut down by sympathy strikes In the often violent crusade against controversial school tex- tbook!, were in production again. "1bere are no coal miners out." sald West Virginia Coal Asooclatlon Pmldent Edwin Wiles. "We are back to a normal wort sltuaUoo." 1 A> many as 10,000 miners had reluaed to wor1< during the three-week old battle against the books which some pamlls labeled un-American end antl-religloua. Two shootings were reported at Jhe height of the prote.t end schools were clooed for about 50,000 pupils. HOMver, achools reopened following a compromise whidl called fot..a ~Y removal of the boo«s from claslroo<n shelves ror a review by a special oom· mittee. From Page Al ROCKY ... 1 don't view it as a myth, nor do I view it as an evil," Byrd said. "Even II l'Olll' lamlly holdings aro only two or three percent In any one company, whtn holdings are spread across so many companJes It cannot help (but) influence ttJe economy of the country.!' "Are we going to ask for the money back from them?" be asked. ''Isn't it as logillmate to take money beck from them as It b to lake money from eomeone who legally had a right In plan on it?" l!adham gave this version of the bow the ~-plan was created: Ill 1965 the embly, actilg under tbe Una! that ·state Supmrie Coor! would stop In II the Legislature did not pass a reapportionment bill, pasaed a measure to remap as Aasembly end state Senate districts. The measure was doomed to de!t.at In the Senate, Badham ,.Id, beca""' from one third to one half of the 1en11ton would be n!dlstricted out of office - Nonhern Calllornla senators would lose their distrlcta to new dlslrlcts In pop.ilous Southern Calllornia. "We felt the only way the rea1> poriionment bill could be passed In the Senate was to pass an early _pension bill, making anyone eJi&lble !or r<tlre- ment benefits ., long as they had llUVed four years in office," Badham said • Badham noled that the -= was lempered ID. 1119 ,IO '>lhat only - who -• ln ollJce prior to 11118 would quall!y fee the early rdlremenll. This was ail on the basll '<Ji the leglaletor mUing tour percent cootrtbutionl to his pensloo . In 1971 the measure was ameoded again to make anyme tllcilJle for early benefits so loo~ as they contributed eight perco11t. Ttioae elected before 1168 still had to pay only lolD' pereent. Brlggo, who, like moot Republlcom, Is blaming the Democrats Who oootrol the Assembly for the !allure of McClon- nan'a bill to cleer the Assembly Rules Q>mmlltee and &el to 0 ohowdowo OD the Door, pointed out what he coosiden another Inequity. He eald that holders or conotltutional olflces -auch as the aovemor, rtate controller, secretary ol rtate -all receive beoeflll Immediately upon retire- ment, no matter what lhelr age. "That'• something that also should be corrected," be aald. State Seo. Jamee Whet!mre (&Garden Grove) was al!o a lawmaker at the time the controversial pen>loo plan was sot up In 1965. It Is underatood that ho did not vote on the meaaure, but he oould not be reached for clarlllcatlon today. The Football Season: YOU ARE POSSIBLY NOW IN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPING FOR CARPETING, AND HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A "FOOTBALL," BOUNCED AROUNOWITH A BEVY OF CXlNFLICTING STORIES. WHICH IS THE BEST CARPET FIBER?WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTURE FOR YOUR USE? WHAT KIND OF PADDINGSHOULO BE USED? WE THINK YOU WILL DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWERS AT ALDEN 'S. WEVE BEEN HELPING PEOPLE SCORE "TOUCHDOWNS" IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS • AI,DEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plactnffa "'"'· COSTAMISA 646·_4838 HOUlls:-. .. 'Tlllra. 9 te lsJO-RI.. 9 tot-SJ.T. t :JOle I . ' ' ' I I j \ ' I l I (; (...- ..... ' .. s arcc You sree you a ra you ca top side you the roll like •• ,, • •• Lei> Va Ten Geo VM Ari Bri Wi. Fl 'W Pe Pa K Te N p To So u 0 " F " ( " ( Tuesdiy, Sfpttmbtr 24, }q74 TH~~~EfHGE>r-::M:--V~F_u-:-· ·_st __ F-:o:r<ir"Y'Co_a-,str-.-~-e_a_,..-- ln SoCal C ec ing ut MD Third In Ratings PUlTJNG FROM THE l'RINGE Grid Poll A~ssion Vi•jo . High Scbool has started the 1-974 sca.soo In fiBt place .in 1he Aa C!F football rntings after p:>sting a 42· 19 victory over Sad- dleback in its opener. W 01nen' s Golf El Niguel CC handed Mesa Verde C.C. a nnrrow"" ~44 .... loss In team play A div1slon. M•ter Del , Edison and Newport Harbor hlgh schools are pushing the leaders in th• Orange County prep foot· 1>411 !Op lO with Santa, Ana Valley in the No. t position .after 'the first \\'eelt of action. ~ • The Olablos, under nf:\V head · ~ coach John ,.furio this seasm. In the B night, Sant.t Ana CC turned the tables on Lrvine Co.,t CC with a 4911-401% decision. Mesa \'erde also reversed the A night verdict ";th ao identical 46-44 win over El Niguel. 1'-1ater Del held third place in the standings with a %8-7 victory over Corona de! ,_1·ar while Edison is fourth follo"'· ing a 21-3 00:1quest of Bolsa Grande. @ garnered 14 first place votes Iii , out ot a rpossible 20. Newport Harbor defeated F'ullenon . 17.0 to maintain fifth place \\-ith thi s trio the onfy Orange Coast a r e a powers in the rated group. .· . ' .. -..... .. .. , ....... . ;;, 107 Sometimes your ball will land just short of the 1reen in ·a position where your best bet is .the putter. You may be. in the fringe just a foot or two from the- areen, and fairly low grass and level sround between you and the cup. Or you may be facing a short shot to a raised green with very little putting surfac~ between you and the hole . A shot into the bank mi&ht not carry over the top .to the green, and a shot over the top may bounce and roll off the areen on the other side. So your best bet is to putt. Sight your targe t line, and remove all debris from your path. Use your puttina grip, if you like. Sweep the ball smoothly, as you do in putting, JO that it will roll instead of bounce, A rollin& ball will be more . likely to stay straight on target than 1 shot which bounces. Arnold Palmer·, .. HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING." A copy ol this hon1·packed t>ook.let ,, rour' tor 20c when you enclosed a staimped. sell·addressed enwelope a.long with your request to Arnold Palmer.'" care ol this newsp1per . For Football College Agenda Friday Lehigh at Penn. night Sat urday East Boston College at Ternple Rhode Island ,at Brown Colgate at Comell Lafa1•etle al Columbia !\·lassa(husetts at Dartmouth Holy Cro.ss at llar\'ard Idaho at Villanova J\'orth Carolina State a t Syracuse Sou1hern California at Pitl Rutgers at Princeton Connecticut at Ville • SolTtll Vanderbilt at Alabama Tennessee at Auburn Georgia Tech at Cle1nson \'7\11 at Davidson \'lrglnia at Duke iti!>sissippt stale ilt Florida South Carolina at Georola .;-roust.on at Virginia Tech Indiana ·at Kentucky 'Afiami. Ohio t t Marshall North Caf'Olina at Ataryland til.iami, F1a. ~t Tampa. night Sooihem 'M IS5 1JSl p pl al Pi1is..~sslppl West Vlrginla at Tulane, nlg,hl MldwHt Arizona State al &fisosuri Brighan1 Young at Iowa State Louisville at Cinclnn:ttl, night '"'i~nsln at Colorado Florida State at Kansas 1\1,'ashington State at Illinois Penn State at Iowa Pacific at Kansas State Kent St· at Eastern l\.lichigan Texas Christian at A1iMesota Northwestent ar N'ebreska Purdue at Notre. Damc1 Toledo at Ohio U. I Southern Methodist at Ohio State Utah State al OklahoYN. Soatlnrest. Okalahoma Stale at Baylor. night . JV Football seer• llY ou .. w"i N~DOrl HtrDOr 6 , 6 1G-3S Tulsa at Arkansas Lou isiana State at Rice, night Texas at Texas Tech For West Air Force a! Wyoming Arizona at t<.'ew r..texico. night Anny at California Drake at Long Beach State. night f\fichigan State at UCLA. night Texas.Arlington at New ~fex· ico State. ni ght Oregon at Utah. night Sah Diego state at Texas.El Paso. 1night . San Jose State at Stanford Texas A&:\J at \Vashington Gymnasts At Anaheim In the annals or gymnastic history, the name or Cathy Rigby can only be ··equated with success. The petite star of the 1912 Olympics has given up her spot on the USA Tea m and has turned professional. But, "'hat of the other mem· bers of that team who performed so notably in Munich? This F.riday and Saturday at the Anaheim Convention Center. the Southland will have the opportunity to see rour of the young women from that memorable team. Still active in international com- petition and striving for a place on the World Games team will be Joan Moore Rice, Roxanne Pierce. Debbie Hill and Nancy Theis. This week end meet i n Anaheim '''ill d e t e r m i n e \\ilelher these girl:; will ou t· score and outdistance new- comers and gain berths on this year's National squad. Perf.t>nning compulsories begin both days at 10 a.m., with optional routines starting at 7 30 p.m. ~tiss Theis. from Oregon . Fu11 .. 1on o o o o-0 was the youngest girl on the NfwPOFI H•rl)of 111ix:lldow111: Har. '72 d She 'Ji b rhiOll 1, Moon. Hum1nn, Clar~e. squa · WI e C01"1ver11on1: • Pooow ' . F 1e1 d challenged by a raft of eo.ti.-P~,~ ~·;d~~rt•n talented gymnasts including M.wpQrt H1rbor ' 3 6 10 -lS . Debbie Fike or Cypress, and Full~ 0006-0 Newport Ht•bor towcl'ldOwN: Htr-Kyle Gayner or Coast Mesa. r11on 2, MoOn. Humann, Cltr~•·1 p·--------·1 Co,..,1nlon1: POpOv J. F!eld pl - POOOY CJ\ 1••dsl. c•• 11., oitj.lrten LEASE A '740.A.TSUM C•ptes1 0 0 0 0-4 61 O :'!r. 'ff Lagll!lt l!lta(ll • 0 0 G--4 ....... Lagunl l!lt t cll touQlcklwn: Pike. • • + T• I -o.u. toh• Gr= .,., 0'~": t o...-4 COSTA MISA DATSUN ..._ 1!di1on 1•1 1 1-35 214SHAUOllL•D CJiL --1'dlj(ll! to11el\doWni; l!ltktl, l!I. 2. to Dfl•Mler, 5cllflftr, F 11 II n. 11 y. ~~~~·~·~·~ .. ~~~··~·~~~~~! Cenwrlloru: l•ldl J, = This is the first time in the school's history that its football team has been rated this high In C!F aMals. 'Ille Diabl~s had 148 polil1s to 114 tor runnerup Nordhoff in the first week of balloting. Mission Viejo wilJ entertain Costa 1'fesa High Friday nlght in its nt'xt outing. L&l?Ulla Beach received 16 points while University ha d lsi~ as the only other Or~e . .Coai:l area teams named in tthe ballotint!. although neither '~'31'! in the it.op IO. ...... CIP' TOfl II l>tJ. StnNI P'1i11ll I. SI. P~ut (!3) 1~] 2\o lM All~ (1) 111.S 3. A:tdl1rds 119 4, AntMlm 11• S. St. John Sor.co 12 •. $tl"Vht ,, 7. LOS At1mltos '' I. MJIHk1n n 9. P11Mltn1 51 10. NOl1tl Tor1111e1 1S Olh41r-811lio11 Amit ,tt, L1k1wood 15, Pel°' Vt•d~I 17, WeSI T1rr1nc1 i . 5ou!n H!ll1 s, Sin Gorgonlo I, Oos Putblos J. ..... f'oL Sctlool Ptlntt l . S1n1t 11.r11 V1111y (10 19• f. MOl'lfOYlf {6) ' 111 3. ChlllO 130 4. Colt~ lU s. Ttm1111 Cl!~ 113 I. Stn Marino 12 7. Mornlf!g11d1 17 I, Ptlm Sprlf!gl SO t . Troy 27 10. Lompoc 11 Olneflo-(ulver City :i:!, P1eltle1 17, S1nl!t go 16. llur•augl'ls Bu•!Nnlll ll, W1rrtn ll, C•brlllo 10. " "''· Sellool "11;1111 1, Mbslon Vltlo (l.i UI 2. Nal'dl'lotf C) 114 l. !anor1 Ill ICU 4. Ptlmd1l1 ti S. MOllllll• 96 Jtle1a Verde ORANGE COUNTY RADIOTELEPHONE SERVltE "" Top 10 Pot. School l. Sant~ Ana Valley 2. Anaheim 3. ~·later Dei 4. Edison S. Ne",-.ort Harbor 6. Kennedy 7. Villa Park 8. (Tie l Servite Los Alamitos IO. Santiago .. 1,o_.p~ •HIJDo_,.,..... Potnt5 58 43 41 33 27 16 13 8 8 7 •Mlw Car h"' 2 ... J y..,.. •TftHt &: _,...,.. M•ifMJ5 C..tocl Ille LeaM bpt<f• at HARBOUR vw 18711 Bl'o<h I• ....,.;nqton lll'o<h 842 .. 411 0,... 1 Der,, ....,. ""'' ' ' ~ ·~·-· 1. A:io Mau ta 7. A:0"<1t1nc S6 • • • I . El Dor-4' •. J.o')Ur• l4 Bionda Yount was the win· ner of a low gross, Tow net e\'ent at El Niguel Country Club last Y.'eek with a gross score or 97 in A flight. W• I .. &: ......... Al Types .t A .. s IT,..._. 5Mn. 10. C1nvon tDl1nge) lJ ANTHONY'S SHOE SHVICI Ott>er-l1,..,,.,1l1 l2, "'"""'" 26. J.rf. Jngn;on 11. llll'URI Selcll ,,, Roy1! Oak U. Norin CA:lver1ldel u , A:tdo.ndo I , G1llr I, Unlvtf'S;ly i . Nttf 6, S..nlt Y11e1 I. •WlSTCLlff PLAZA •LIDO •FASHION ISUND •CO.ONA DEL MAR FASHIOH SQUAii lSAMTA ANAi SOU1H COAST •tuAGI . " General Tire r GREEN .. TAG SALE IF IT'S GREEN TAGGED, IT'S ON SALE! We've Green Tagged Our Complete Inventory of Jet-Air" ID's! The General Jet-Air ill features four-ply con slruclion: nylo n or pol yesl er cord, General's famous dual-tread desig n. and a co n- toured shoulder for easy steering. Size 6.5()..13 1ubeless black wall plus St.78 Federill Excise Tax. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SALE PRICES •.. 7.00·13 C78-14 E78·14 (6.5016.95-14) (7.00f7.35·14I s179s s179s s1s95 P!us $1 95 f'ld, £• I•• Pluf ~' 07 Fed, E• t R• Plu9 !~ '' reo E• T3• F78·14/15 G78-14/15 H78-14/15 (7.50/7.'75-14 (8.0018.25-1 4 (B.6018.65· 14 6.70/7.75·15) 7.1018.25·15) 7 .6018.SS..1 SJ s2195 s2295 s259s ~!us S~ tl or 5~ •2 fee E• pl11• $2 55 a• s2.EJ Fe<!. [• plus !2.77 or S2 82 fed. r1. T•k dt111n(ling an 11/e T1• ae111ndlng on 1111 l a• depending on St!C S.01111 1!1es •v•olltlle In 4-PIJ nylon 01 ~·C>IJ pa1tt91er card canil111ctlon Dft!f. Whlllwall1 Oft!)' 12.!IO ....,,, per ""· ----- t'IAIN CHtCit.· snowtd our •UC~ly ol 10"" ,,,,. ,, 11111• rvn •llOrl O•rll'IO !1!11 t Ytnl. ,.ti iifi!l l\Of'IOI '"" O•Mll pll eed now to< 111111•• dt11¥11J •I ,,,, •dl'!l•Ulld Pl•C• Don Swedlund's OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 28 Wheel Alignment COMPACT AMEAJC~ SNTCANDAAO AAS $10 95 Extra char or air cond~'! for larger setting tors~ toned cars and IJarts 111on bars • needed.··· GENERAL TIRE P11c;111 •• ~l!(h•l'I •I Gel"e,,I COAST GENERAL TIRE ~;:~1~1~~·1~d~~~::;~;·:!~''" 515 WEST ltttt ST., COSTA MISA -DAILY 7:30 to 6:00-646·SOJJ-540..5710 .__ ..... _.,_ ... _"'_ •. _,. .. _,._ •. -Sooner or later, you'll own Generals ----_.._. -• PRIZES WORTH' 't5DD00 WIN :,P'!n'H_ TV W .... ly Pigskin Pickeroo '74 winnen will be owor· · decl prit." by ABC Color Tele>Jision of Huntlnlton a.om. Fint place winnen will receivti o $9 .II Zenith 12.inch, diagonal measure, bklclc onc:I white port~• teffvi1ion set. Second place winners pt a $16.95 Zenith table model radio and thin:I place prit.et -. Zenilh "billf~d" pocket P:Oftoblo t'Odlot w.th $12.95 each. All pti1es are >Jaluecl ecconltftv to manufacturer's su~stff retail prices. IEntri9I ~y_ be ct.pot.itecl until ThUncla_y afternaon at the ABC Color Tele>Jision P!gskln Piclceroo '74 ~rten or at Doily Pilot offices in Hunti~ton leach, Newpon leach, Costa Mesa, loguna hach • Son Clemente. Weekly winnen will be natlfiM by mail and moy pick up their pri1•s at A.IC ColCH' Television 19046 lrookhurst ll>Jd. Huntington leach Watch for this l'igskin Pickeroo '74 playen form each weff. in the DoilT Pilot sports ••ction. Circle the team you think wit win in each pairin_g in the list of 30 games and send in the player's form en· try blank or a reasonable facsimile. Then waleh the Daily Pilot sports pages for each week's list of three winnen. · At the conclusion of the 10-week competition, j~ will invite fi nt ploce winnen to try for the O'Vef'Oll 9rond pri1e; a Zenith color. tel•'l!ision. The l~inch, diagonal m&asure table model color set is -''*' at $291.18. It gon to the Pigskin l'ickeroo '74 contestant who best predicts the outcome of ..&acted professional football !f•l'MI the weellend foUowi~ the close of regular p1clleroa conte1t. To '-eligible for the grond pri1e, you ha¥• to win one of the weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '74 com· petitions. lolow are the rules, the list of gomes oncl entry blank. Good luck . RULES I. ~ t+. entiy •l•nk i..1-.,. • -w. f-.iMi'-ef if ._..,._tho Nftt*". "1-ltlo foahnlJ.H 11 •llnH •• • ., .. __, ..,..,._,, (ntrift _, ... ,,,;,.,.., '" 1i11 •""' .,..,. ,. ,_.,,,....-~ .... rt.. wftidt. """''' • ..,,._ will M ....... HIM. , 2. 5-11111 ii 111 MS«IN "CICllOO, '74, s,.n. a.,.,.'"'"'· P.O. ... 1560, C-t• Miff, CA. 9U2•. J. o..t,. -ofttrf por ,._ ponnitt.,J Meh wM . Conf911&ntt -~ thol c..,IMI llfflrilll• ,.._,. in ..... 1i .. 11 multi,&. «lfriM ,_ •• 1,,..11 ........... ''"''' _..,.. ...... m.., ... 1llfy '9ftJ "ficli1i.w _ _.. '"""' thw el~. ~ "' i ........ -, .... ,..,.. .,. ........ -"-•• fiftel • ., .11........_. ... . '4. int"-.W.t M ,..,~ "6t l•lor ,._,. ThurMey A.M. or _.., i.. .,.i..,... .. tho o.a1 ,;i.1 '""" 1oy • ,.M. flwn. ...,, S.. ~ .,...._ ...... thei1 ,.,.,..,.... ...... Ooily "41.i a14b;1M ...,. rheir lnttMelitJto •iliM -Mt oli1IW. to -· 6. 111 NIAKll M.ANIC MUST If fllllD IN 01 INTIY IS vo'10. ................................................... • • ! ENTRY BLANK ; • • . ~ . . ~·----------------. • • : ----------------: • • : Oty ___________ Zip·----: • • : ...... ___________ s .. ____ : : Orde teams you think will win this Wffk's FrNS · ! • • • • • • Rams at Hew Encjland • • • • Miami at San Dil!CJO Chicaqo at Minnesota Oakland at PlttsbunJh Detroit at Green Bay Mich. State at UCLA t> ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • Texas A&M at Washin9ton USC at Pittsbur9h Tennessee at Auburn Purdue at Notre Dame Navy at Michi9an Penn State at Iowa Anny at Cal Holy Cross at Harvard • TCU at Minnesota Wisconsin at Colorado Saddleback at San Die90 CC Oranl)e Coast at LA Harbor Mt. SAC at Golden West Esperanza at Dana Hills Mater Dei at Santa Ana Warren at Edison Canyon at University Fountain Valley at Estancia Rim of World at LCICJllna CdM at Newport Harbor El Toro at Gahr Marina at HuntillCjton Costa Mesa at Mission Viejo · Cypress at San Clemente TII MEAKER -My 9ue1i en the fotol number , of poir\ts •<orM in oil 30 games is . • • ' -·• • :-• '• .. • • ·····································4··········••"'9 • . . DAILY PILOT rUBL1c ¥JcE aouoN oru111d __ P_UBIJ~_c _fi_an_CE ___ · I l!{~~l.!!!!!!!11_,=::;;;;..:.-rov':;!. ... .,,.. lrJP:U' 1u11 11 •·•ov111T111M1t1T11101a1os ITATI! Of' CALlflOllNIA ~ Tiit ~nu"~~· .... -... .. :.: .... ,.~ ... ~.::;_~a:=r:~m- •Eat Tieker Ta PUBUC N<rnCI! TNI COUNTY Ofl' OU.MOS "'"'""' 11~ HEllE:IV GIVEN tMt tllt fHnld onn.n, (If Or.,. CN'lf't Witt,_,~, Olltrtct .._ -'< ...................... -... IHI~ AHOY Rll'TAUIANT, e0 .. will ff<otl\ot et h• Ohlriet Of'fl(t, JI~ M*H Pkt "°"-a--"'"" c:..iiw~ '"' '' S. CW61 Hwy., LeevM IMdl. ~. c.ilklttll ........ .,._.., IWtlltMfte • 1.w ...,_nt. tr__...ltft, MM¥N" - flO. P•otATa °" WILL AMD ,Cl« tlU1 llltft .. ,., t6CIUtlH " "" .... .._.,..., ~Mr c-wttlnt ""''"""' 1111 T.,.,...... LllTT••• T•STAM•NTAllY Mkllffl Alltfl Tadd & ~ "'""""r~oiN. Pity Our Poor Stockbroker • 1 8y DICK W&SI' WASHINGTON (UPI) .......,..., In the 1D1ln, are 1111 ot -· R's rare to llad -who Is guided by -..., ""'111deraUons. Wblch II wllY people are callh!i pree-ldent(af advber Alan Green- tpall 11tbe economist wit·h a li-t" Greellspan demonstrated thal trait !he otl>er day when he told an ooonomic con- ference that percentagewise the chief victim of tnllat!oo are Wall street slocl<brokers. TllEY DAVE BEEN "hurt the most in their incomes," he sald. Third Effort ' Town Joins BUl For Legal Drugs ' ·' c.Ilol Newt Sen1ce ,i~~LMO -Another ~"""" city collllCil nmy ~,_,_the_, battle for strict 1~ fur drug users. ~ an lll1(lr«:<denl action • this oomn-..nlty or 14,000, 1111! San Anselmo mayor asked No cl!y councilmen to """1e dft urging Immediate lcgisla· l1'n dea'bnlnaltzlng all forms ii drug use. SAN ANSELMO becomes 1111 third city behind Berkeley lliid . -1>er Marin County ........ ty. Cotati, that ha• to •ec•llze drug use in Corm ... --· action came in a re. ._a from Mayor Martin G. l!l1nd<!' .. the oouncibnen kil~ od a meuure to support a ~de narcotics detec· R f 1'ill unit that had beoome a unn ng c~ntrover sia l proposal Actress Vanessa Red- tliroughout the Bay Area. grave has announced .!f:ooiiic'~'l'· had Just v«od her candidacy for Bri· 1 to jcil.I any San Anselmo tain's parliament in 8"1?ort for the narcotics unil, the Oct. IO election. ooe city councllmmi She's representing the si'ld. "You might he In favor left-wing Workers Rev- ol controlling drul!•· but let's olutionary Party_ get a program that makes ---------- eense. '' '!HEN 11IE MAYOR, a practicing J>.'Ychologi51 in San Frandsoo, 1uggested why the eounclimen .tiould join the leg1slative fight for 1 more tolerant approach to dnlgs in the state. "I have real doubts that enforcement or drug laws - or having dnig lam at an .-is a good eolu'ti.on to the pioblem of drug abuse;" lljinder wd. "I recommend that we try to g~ the Legislature to decriminalize all drug usage, a!"i tell OUT lJOlice chlef to 1 worry about burglaries end ·npes and leave the poor junkie alone," he said. _IF THAT BECOMES the case. it will surely be stricken down by state authorities. ac- CD'tting to a spokesman in the attorney general's t:ifice. ''The attorney general has the authority to see that laws are unifonnJy enforced 8Cl"OS6 the state and he wouldn't let ... oommunity arbitrarily *>JJ en!crclng a given law," said a spokesman for Attorney General Evelle Younger. Earlier this year. Berkeley tlity Council tried to stop en- forcing marijuana laws and was rebutted at the cammand of the state attorney general's office, the spokesman ~id. Church Unit To Present Aloha Lunch The Women's Fellowship ol P I y m o u t h CoogregaUonal Church of Newport Harbor will present its • ' A 1 o h a Luncheon" and minl·boutique Friday at the Ebell Clubhouse, 515 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa, at 11:30 am. Mrs. David Goode, president, announced t b a t many Cluistmas items 3Jld plant assortments would be OD sale. Committee m embers are Mmes. hfarian H a r t e , boutique; Richard Herman, decO rations; E .K . Stromsland. food; Kenneth Miller, invitations; Bruce Ballinger, tables; Rosemary Miller, gourmet food; and Lulu May Casey, publicity. Call 646-2348 for reservations. OCC Offers Lecture Series 011 Photography ,Orange Coast Evening O>llege w!ll oiler a !oor-part iecture series entiUed "Travel ind llollday Photography," begimlnc Oct. 4. travel ·photo enthusiast for more than 50 years. He has traveled to most part• ol the world MIC! has plDtographed many unusual and seldom visited areas. ' li!llltt tt EVGENI C. CVltTtl, Ill., Toekl. -.O High Or .. L~ lffcll. . a.a. ~ of lht CMtttKt 01cwMnb fN'f' M llllft'llMlll M ttw 9ffke 91 flt DlcMMd. Ctl, nu1 Ctlrltulllflt htl-. loc:•I .. II t•1' $OtMI lilr<ll Wwt, SIMI Mii, c.tlfonl!.. A -ol ~ they are a s mall Md rclaUvely powerl e ss group, It b eosy to Ignore the pllgbt ol stockbrokers when tradlnc ii alack and oomm1"1ons dry up. NOTICE IS HEllEIY GNEN ttllll llllt IMllWM b aHIOuc:lflel 11Y 1 OIMfll the p(11u, tptellltttlOll• ..-ct O!Nr conlr«t *"""""" IN'f' bl tllta!Mll .. llw I~ fWf"I e. CV!'tlt, Jr. Ills flltd ""'""" Wl,,.,......P.. l'l'IHrt._. Ollko llPOll ~'/'l'fttllC OI Sit.• 11'11' Ml ~ .. .,..Mt ,. 0..lfttl9 (,Mll'll~ !... ~lltlon '°' .. ":~ 0-:,.,Yf'.!!__.•"4 MktlMI A, Toekl W>IW(wwkt DIU~l<I No ••• '"""will DI l'IO "h,N lw thl l"llWll of weft__... .... "" ._ll(At ..,.,,_, ,,.,.....,,.,..,. 5_,_ Todd NUlt'llKllltrtq11lrtd. • · le tt-1 Mllrl<Nf', r9fttontt to wlllcti Tl'll• 1111-t w11 ltltcl wltll tilt u.Not ef tllt StMINN 's.w.11iC:.t1o11t. flulot ll'MI OOtt ef fl\lllllc Atlfle'-.,. ::,.,~ ::"'mo~ 111:;'1'~.,::.I~::: COWllY CIWll of Orlllfl Count'j' WI Al.JCKlttlontr1torrodlOlt1ltlttel!IOM""4N1«Hl<•llo11i•HMoMlllllcfit'I'~~ •tit .._ Ills ~ Ht lot' Oe:tOl:lor ~tmbtr 4, 1'1" • ..,..,. bWdor1l,..,.,lhl publl'611ttltl'll,...•lthl'lrOW!lllll*!W. I 1t1 .. 1t '''° 1 l'l'I In IM eowtroom I A4. E~ ltfct ~II bl,.,_.. In •ettdtftct with t«ml Mt foj111 lfl tflfonMl,_W df OIHftmtftt N'o. '') ot »14 court l'Ubtt"*I Of"tf'QI Cot•t D• 1' Pilot, llCIOilr~ olld With di.it <on\10tro1Uon to MCfl ~~ l;tlt,lOfltttd dle\lll'llllb. 111t Ono recalls the b 11 t h e di~ssal of their prOOlcameat by another presidential a<> viK""r during another stock 1narket slun1p some years II 100 Cl\llC c.ntor Drtv. Wut, I~ Silltlf!lbtf 10, 17, 26. tnd ~.~. ,1.11, tiwl tH<lllc•Uon1, t11d 111 ldd'llldl Httlng IOrlll lllW -lllt!Col!Ofl• If IM Cl1y of Stnt1 ""'' C1lltorn!•. •'7~ lnlf1prtltllon1ol o1ny of ••Id docurr1t11h, . _,.. Dtlld ~llmbW 1• 1•14. A-4. E1<11 bid tlltll llo ll'llclt °" 11'4 tomi •nd ltl IN_, CH'•vtdM ht tlw Cofll,,..., WILLIAM 1. it JOHN, PUBLIC NOTICE doclll'TltPIU, 1"" ihtll bf t t<emi-iod OY • c•r1111td or c111tLtr't <hll(lor bid boNI fornof Count'( Cltrk lttt llwin ten (101 Pflttnl ol tl\f llY\OUnl ol tl'lt bid, ITlllclt H\'fb1t 10 Ol'"'OI COWl11' MICHAIL H. CH1tl5TIAHSON PICTITIOUS IUSINISS W1lttWOtMt 01\trl<t HO. 4, SM Juen Clpl,tr-. Ctlitornl1, tllll 'lltll M IHtd In I '"ltd 11• Nt~ (tflltr Or. Nt. ,,. NIIMI STATIMINT tnil'tlOOt wftll lllt Citric"'"' Dht.llct •I"'' o!lltt loctloCI ti )1)01 Mcfrt' Pim Rotd. Htwffff 1t1cll. CtlN, tlM4 Ttio IOllOWll'l!I ptrton1 tro dDll'l!I J.tl\ Mn CllllSlrlllO, CIU'iornli,. ....,, ,,,,. llO\W' ol 10!00 t ,m. ,,.,0 ,$.T.I, Stll.,.,._, 17, ago. Told that many brokers didn't have enough bread, this adviser sak1, "Well, le t them eat ticker tape." 1114) '4-t·tltt tlutl"'"t 11: 191~, 11 wMtll Umo 1>101 wTll MCIPlllltcf ln~lc tnll rold 11* b'f'U. Oltll ot lllt llNl'faf A.ti-.-lor: P•hltlllr SUL TA.NA PRESS. 460 P""'*' Dlrtttwt, Orl>llOI C.OUnt'f'WllltWOtUOhtrkl ND.4, S.,,Juen Coplttr.,.,Clllforflla. Pllbllll'led Ot'•l'l9t Cot$! Diiiy PUo!, Slrtol, N~ &tttll, Ct. '26'0 Tho'tbOvtrntfltlWCICM""ll'lliOOOftdll'llllllt9ivtllt'ltlJll'tnleo11111llntllldOff' ~pttmbtr 24 U, 11\0 OUObW 1, lt1• Ktllh p:, (Clll'dr.it. 4'0 '""""*'' Slfttt, will tnt•r \!!lo t..,._ tonlrttt •llf twnltlt .. NC111lrod llOl'ldl wlllll" tit Offtfl Nl"lllWonot", 7( ~, UEAIZ. TJIER.f. :S" AA.PEil. SHOll.rA6~ .' " 3SIG-1• Ntwporl Buch, C... '2460 s.l•ltcl H \!lo 1w1rd.lt INdl te 11111'1, lftd lrlutoet ftf11wl 1r l•ll-to .. '•wlllllnttn 110; 1------------='-" Cr•la C. Cwdrwy. 2Uf Holtv Unt, Oii'\ OI no1k1 ot •uch tw•rd, thotll«.,OI" bid tloNI. ea tlle <*-.-Mo. 11\1111 be tortoltod .---,..,-,.-,-,--------1 PUBLIC NOTICE '"wwt 111ach. c1. t1..o aot11tobtr1c1. PUBLIC NOTICE O•MI C. Cordr~. 411 L.......od Aw., A·t..Unlniotlltr•lw rOQUlrodb't'ltw,.,....ullll'llhe...,...9'111tCllftlttllltl,,.,. Wll.AT A CONT R AST SLP·14Stl Cot!• Mou, Ct. fW1 tll lorop111l119 tro lrrtvoclbltflllllnobldOtrlNtWl"'*-Na~ftt •lltNO .. ll*t., SUPlltlOl COUltT 011' TN• Tlll1 tllnl"'U It condll(led tit . a1111rtl UOlllllY1•ltetll'ltdll•Mllotll'400Mlftll1Mnof. between that calloused remark ll'ICTITIOUI IVSIHISS STATE 011' CALlll'OlNIA. ll'O• plr1MfllllP. A-6. TlwW<<tl\IUlll\H.r,11.r...~!· witiliMo ...... tlii . .,,...M.Wlltiii and GreeDSpan's U\\'arcness lllAMI STATIM•NT THI COtlNTY 011' OllAfriKll K1ltll F. Cordrl'I' ~rtdto!Vl'nls.l'l•l•W•l'dfl'llltrlllDMd n1111-i...it1flltt (50I Pff'U~elrllt The followl1111 · ~rtont ort dol"!I Iii" A•12{! This 1!1llllfllllt Wit fifed wfttl Ille <Olllrtel priu. "'d 1 tiltllll.IL l)frl,,,_. bDnd 111111.-tOCllMl•OM ltllltllrocl""tMI and concem! bl.l1lne,1 11: HO'TICI 01' NIAllNO 011' l'ITtTtON Covnl't Cl«' of Or•neo (OWllY ""' ''°°"'' ol lllOll COii tr ki "'., ....... "" bo:ftdl--11"«1 Mir fllttllMll ~ l11l•fNUOn ... B II' tt t' t the &EACH COMMUNITY NU•SES ll'O• PRO•.t.TI OI' WILL AND 11'0. Alo'lllls.I 2', lt74. lllldtrs~dGt'*ll PrO\'lllOll'-· y ca 1ng II en ion 0 REGISTRY, 17612 euch 81"4 .. S\1111 LtTTtltS TtSTAMA:lllTAll'r "~. A-7.ThltutCoutlllbktcltr-411bl,.rolltoOfOCWlllMffM ........ "'---· .... -nt deprivations on WaJI lA, MUl'lf11'19tllft BIOCfl., c1. ,,.... Eat•ll ol AL&URN NELSON. Otcfflld. Ploltlllsn.cf OrMIOI COltt Oillr Pilot, .... -· .......... y• ".... Willltm Fr1olrlln Wtlltl, l:JOI NOTICE IS HERE&V Gl\IEN thtl ~--emblr J, 10. 11, 24, lt'4 m1·14 11\sllr-I 1$ fl\Ofl PAflk UIMly lkslrlbod In lllt lnlOn'Mt Street, G~n was sending I 11 C .._., fl'l'wl•loM. · ~·~r-1 I 1!1, l..tl"IM!lle, Ct. t17• HARLES AA ROH NELSOH lltt fllld A..a. Notkt h-..,, •lwft o.t ....,.., to,_,. 5tll*•flf ........ tlf.~W this message: MlchHI L1V«n1 01ntord. Int 2nd lltr91n • pottlllllft for l'fcl:ltto ol' Witt PUBLIC NOTICE Ioctl , .. U.roco """""•·It'll ~ ol Dlr1t10!'1 el °'""" C-l'f' WI~· Tha he I anil Ave .. L•Verno, Ct. Dl1SO Mid lor 1.......,nc41 of Ulfll'l, Tul1"*"tory -t WOU d m est Thi5 butl""'6 11 <Of'ldUCllCI oy 1 911111'11 to tho pttfllontr', r1tortne. lo wlllclll-------------1 Dl11rkt No, 4, hlH flKll'tllned tlll ""'111 SW-111111 rltl ef perl!lt!l'I Wlttf, 9IMI rlln !lVTnf'l:lllthet1c und,,_.,,. .. ~; .. ,. for P1rtnerslllp. 11 midi I• 1urthor IWl<1lcllltrs, 11111 flCTfTIOUS •UslNIU tor httll Mll~vs 11141 '"'1k'M--, In tllit llcllltr In wllk.11 tl!ts -11 I•• bo -~··-r-._,~.......,'f!i ML, Olnlorll lhll tllOll 1111'11 tnd p!tct of Miring NIIMI STATIM•NT P1rlotl'Nd,.ior1ttllcrlltortyptol-'1N11 or~n1CntfltdlolMCVffttll~ aJl segments of. the economy Thll S11le••llnl w11 flled wttll tlw the 111n1 hts bffn Mt for OC!obllr T1'll loUowlng lllf'SOll II 00!11111 butlnltl wnldlwttlbe1Wtr4"dCOthlwccetlMllWidtf, " Coo.only Cle-rk of Ortntt CGIJfll't 011 I, 1~16. ti t :)O t .m., In t11t COllrtroorn ts: ThllH'IVIUlt1grtlot10dlMnnll'ltdll'tlffollOWll ,------:-::-----.._ Septmiber •, 1t14 el OINrtmom No. 3 ot uld ctJUrt, MICHAEL ASSOCIATES. 10 t"ot11t KM•PULIOl' ... 1\1.t.IUNOflATISO,.WA•U H f'-Mttt It 1llO Civic C111tor OrlVI Wu!. In lornt Ol'lve, CorONI dll Mtr, Cl. · AN0A""91:1MTl(llCMIDULI \ G T l;>lt P11bll1he<I Ortngt Coe11 Otlty Piiot, llw C!t'f' of lanl1 An1, C1Uf0fnl1. '2625 SCMIOULIOfll'RIVAIUMOAATISOPWAOU .(!. Sepllmbor !O, 17, 24, and Qcl-• 1. Dttoct SeplombW It, tt14. P1trkll S1lnalo, 10 Point Lomli Tr•orOC~lllol ~ · s 1 DE 1974 33'1-14 WILLIAM I . SI JOHN, Or., Coron• dtl Mir, C•. t2'2S Hltllh ll'lf W.tl•I _ •.U ptfllotr V Coun!Y Clerk Thls b11$ino11 ll conduclld bY 1n ~rtt!on-Sl,3Spi1rll0\lr MAlllC A. SMITH lndlvldu11. V1Ctllon -l.W ptr hOllt PUBLIC NOTICE JOOO• cr1W11 v111or Pirti;wov Petr1t11 111n110 For N ti 11111 SOt ___ ,"'_1 "' UtllM Nltlltl. Cll'lffl"lllt t:l671 Thft sret1ment w11 rlltd Wiii! the em•n: 0 •11 n 11tr 'tr _not i'ust the vocal nu·nori"ty1-------------1 111•1 u12011 county c~<k o1 0r11191 countv on 01111ehlgho~1,11sslfiut1M_,whk111tt,... FICTITIOUS IUSINESS ' loldlrShlp. and the siJent maitt..rity. NAMI! STATEMl.NT P11t:tl~lwcf Or1ng1 Co•sl Delly Pllol, llp!tmber .f, lt74 Llboror-Gt111r1lorConstn.lelkwt T" The loUowlng .,,.,_.. \1 dolna bl.l1lne11 ltolembtr 24• 25, Ind Oclobtr 1• P·UH1 °"81'. 110rof Pno11m1lk 1nd f.lo<lrlc ToolL.'10"'"'Mocllliwl What ca n be done to 11: 1914 3S1'·14 P1.11>t1,htct Or1ng1 co111 01ny Pnot, ..,. stimuJ~te stock trading, from HUPP/CO-MEDIA, 15lJ M 0 n r 0 v I. ~;r.•mber ID, II, 24, '"" OCt~:~ Pl:i~J..~·lf'~C!"nlcl/loofjnot~~Ut~fMcfhlr• AVlll\IO, N--1 &ttcll. c •. '2660 PUBLIC NOTICE Plpolt'l'fl' &ttllllP whence the brokers derive Ar11lgh Gle nn Hu~. 426 Vl1t1 Rom•, Wtttllmen their ll·velihoods '. Newport aitch. C•. 92660 NOTICE 011 IULK TRAHSF:O:ll PUBLIC NOTICE , "' 0 -·-• ·~ Tiiis bullneu 11 conch1ettd by •n NOTICE IS HERE9't GIVEN TO THE • KIN ~ ,,_ ur•r ... n lndlvld1111t CREDITORS OF J . R. ENGLUNO. ll'ICTITIOUS IUS!N•IS Ol'llATINGINOINl•RS :· -- ..... !l .• S!I 6.US ,,,,s ..... .... IT l\fAY BE a good while This ~~~~~11111:,,~up~llCI wltll tht ~~1':; :-~.!=-~= ~~=! Thi 1o1i!~esi!~~~~~ bll•lnou ~.:!~~~':;~~~$.7~,:"=-3CICl*lDlll' before economic condilions Clerk of or"'" to11nrv on A!lllll1t lddrtt1 Is 31122 South c1111 Hi;l'lwiv. 11: ,..MlolriFuM-S1,MP1r~ l.. '; •·"'I . k 7', 1914. In tho Ci!Y of SOUth L1111n1, Covntv PACIFIC INOUSTRIES, ltl.t AVOll fOr1-:NotMsstllflnSOC"" .... ""°""*"°"Wf'trw .•. i"'' warrant a step up 1n mar ct P..JlllW ot Or1nge, s1m of c111om11. '"' c1ra.. cost• MHt. co. mu ofttie111;11e11c11uJllcttlan'*wNdl1t1""9 '"; act 1 . ivityal. But if you read the S.::::i',. ~;!":. 2~~~~4 0111v "~~ !!:.i~::.g'':f,h~11:'.i~ 11;.~ ~;:! c!\~'u!; c~~~ .. ,,1;:~5 AVOll crn:i., ~S::S:.;,_,, ... .._ ~·~· 1, 1 ' 1_. manci pages you are aware p.111, so !or •• ~" to Tr1,,.mo., Tiiis busJM1s b COlldUdtd tw •n jltoldlr-W,,.'1TrPf •'lllyft•lnl ,.,..,..1 • . ; ' l.JI that Wall Street occasionally PUBLIC NOTICE ;~;,,T~~1;':.1~~Y~ ~~!!: rniuvld1i~~-Hicks A-Fri:'::~~~~tm;!' 1.1' is hit by what market analysts C1Utof'nl1. lo Vl~CENT J. 01 PIETRO. Thl1 sllltmtnl Wll Hied wlll'I tllt Ford,Forgu1011'"SlmlllrT"1P1IMtllDrtatY'PIAtl«.lwrlffrb) ,,,. describe 3 s "emotional" lllCTITIOUS •uslN•ss Tr11111ttH. wt1o1o bl.Illness lddrots !t Co1111ty c1 ... 11 ol Dr1r1111 Coul!IY on i:tol1trOoor11or,Comp1<tl110 1 • ..a • • l'IAMI: ITATaMl•T 3SO 5. l.tkt AVlllllt, In the Cltv of SOoltmber 19, 1974, Tronthl"11Ml<hl1110iitr11orl~lo .. follldltllUIUfllKllr, buying and sellmg. Tho lol1owll'l9 l)frlOn It Going tlllllnoil P1lldtflil, County of Los Anool11, s11i. ,.,,,., mflnlll6Cllill'tr'1r1ti1'19l The t' ~-ref u · ol Ctlltornl1, ol tho foUowlng dlt.cr+olCI Plll:ollshod Or1ngo CO.sl Diiiy "llol, SkioLOlderWll11IT~poo_..~ ... ,..-d,•'9•llldlldl111l\'J.,.rds. ant) JOll u11;:y &re er-. THE FIFTH MO\JSE, 2'fl Gr1to per-.11 propor1't of Tran1foror, lo-wit: SOoltmblr 26. Incl Cklotllr l, I, 15 TroctorOper1tor-witlllloOn'!Att.k~l'lt$ ring to may simply be greed. Lino, Cost• Mtsa, Ctl. AU llOC:k In trldt, flxtvrtt. eq11Jprnenl 1914 :;.U1·14 Hyc1rogr1pl'll<SttdorM1tlllnt~r11oi' ffov;ever they 9eem lo be 5!d"" Oonnlt !Olton, 1112$1 Forn, Ind iOOd Wiit of I COl'llin 8NUly TEAM5T•tt' • ' . • Stan!Oll, Cit. tG6eo S1lon bvsh1t11 kl'lllwn 11 The Golden ., PUBLIC NOTICE Ht1U1111111 Wt.tltrl -1.W per"°"' saying that people aren't Tiiis ~~""' 11 conclucl..S b'f' 111 Touch Colffllrn .nit loc1ted It 31122 Vo<1!1onotndHolldtl'F1111d-Sl.OOP11'htUr bu · JJ " ks lnc:llvldulll Sovlh Cofoit Hlgt'lw1y, In lho City of p Ion 'SC llOll ymg or se tng stoc for s1dnov 0onn11 ao11on sou111 L11111n1, counr, °' 0!'1ng1, s1111 ITA~~P~•oc~L~:g:~1•0".,0T.:''y."' ,.:~,.,.n-;-* :; rtou; ll"Wt t11a1111w "'?""'Y r.i1oi 1 .. 111g11e;;1 pecuniary r e a s-0 n-s But Tiiis '1•tomont Wll flltd wltll tho ol CitllOl"llll, afld that !ht toreootf1!1 COUNTY OF SAN 81flNAltDINO tL•nlli<tUon aver wMch he hHWPerVl.iotl, . ,_.1.: Caurity Cl«k ol Ort""" c111111ty on b111M trtnfftr will 111 conwmmaled on N• p "I" ._1 , V ••• , ,_ 01_.. • •• 1 , • because their passwn.s are A.ugust 211, 1074. ...,.. or •fter Tt>urld1y the lOlll d1y of NOTICE 01' IHTeHTiON TO SILL . ;-;.__:;,a e ..... eor ...,m ,,.,IClll .e .. cn : aroused fl4'1.U October, l91I, lhrOUOh EK,_ No. 119· •EAL AND PeRJOHAI.. Pltot"IRIV lA 1 • P11bll'liled O!'ln;t (Mii Dltlr Piiot, !118, 11 lne et.Crow depirtment of Ille AT PRl'JATI SALE • 1~ If Greenspan Wants to help "-1em1>tr l, 10. 11. 241'71 3115·11 SOulll L1gune 8r1nt11 of Stcurltv P1t!fl< '''''' °' MARGARETTE E. REA, 4ormonA1tlts _., N1tlon1I 8 k 11 3011.12 Coe t High Drh,1rorTran\1t-Ml1tTrur:t-Ondtr3'fll'I. ~ brokers, he should .in-J----P-UB--L---N-OTl--C-E---·l1n int Cit~" ol' $ov\ll L1911!,., coi:.~~ ~;;~ii: 15 HEREBY GIVEN tllel, ort~rofTr1n~i1-MlzTruc:1t-'tc11.ar more shgale a study to establish '"' ot Dr•r'llll· s1111 of c111tom11. 111t>!oct lfl '""'irrnti1on by '"" •bOvt w11•rorT1n11·1v11tTruc:1t0rtl<Ol'-211.1n which emotions are most rke-DA.TEO Sfoltmbor 10, lt14 onltlltd Svporkw COUf'I, Oft OC!ebtr ,, Wlttr ot' T1nk·Typt Tn1tk Ort--3 or mort Altln I l"ICTtTIOUS IUSINlll V1ncfnt J. DI Plllro 1976, 1t •:oo A.M.. or """'"'"' Wlll!ln ·Wlnc.h Tr11tlt 0r1 .... r -ui,,c ptr "'°"" tadiU-1 wlll!IOPll'lllTIO ly to prompt a person to call NIIMI STATEMllNT Trlf!.sftfll tllt ttmo tli-d oY Mw, lnl llf'dtrll(lnod. • POWet 'llrlnth, or Mlniltr Sl)fdll ltltU1r11enl, his broker The tollow'lng ptl'l.Ollt trt doll'l!I SECURITY PACll'IC 11111.TlONAL &ANIC ~1 E~f'CVIOI' ol Int Wiii °' Ml1'91tthe :l'IPl:TRAOES • buslnest IS" P.O .... IJf E. RH, Otcealld. wlU stll ,, Sll'f'tllt HetHtlttldWtrtart-'"·olGnrllPll'f'Oll SUNSHINE TRAVEL PRODUCTS SIUlll L...,._i, CtHI. tUn .. 1e 10 llw llt(l""t and bftf net Olddtt Ptnl.iDll P11n -''"'of Gr-Ptyro.M ,,. • TI:IEN PRESIDENT Ford ~~ 119n SkYP1rt Cltde, lrvino, Ctlll. E~:;:.,!:ll'l~ni.1."'~'!st Dilly Pilot, ~7!!~"!.~1 ~g11f,~~~·~~1;!.':~ ~11:i:<~~:.;;:~::r~linlnt1~.olGfOK,.•yNll and other Adminis tration of. A.obll'I M. • smuh. 210 S111t1 twbel, lll>ltl'l'lbet' 2•. 1'1• lSU-7• ot Mlrftrono E. .... Ille:••*· 11 Plumber f . · I Id d d th' CO'lll Mest, C1llf. S1627 !I'll ttmt d her dlllll. 11111 •II right, Wll.DlRl '·" ... ... .... ... l.10 '·" .,, •.•) •. 10 .... IC!a s COU say an o 1ngs Phillip sltVff, 110 s1n11 h•bel, Cott• PUBLIC NOTICE title •I'd lt1t-st ,,., tho 1111tt 11t1 sameS<.11t•1"<•~ttotrftlidt•ldinols1ni:1c1ent11 likely to generate these emo-Mew, Cati!. '2621. ocqutrira In jld(lllloft to lh•I of dtcldeftl Any~Mlic•tionomrntdhlnll'lftlltlesslllafl •."5 "onal reo:rY'lr"I-Tiiis bl.lll111ss 11 «n:tuctod tl't • cor-1 .,.-1t t11t 11m1 of hor de1t11, In 1111 Pt~ fll'llllo'Jff '"""""""Mt lctrtfl In t11t r.ooec.uw bltrlllnilll"'""*'I""""" u ...,............... por1tlon. •Y re11 SlfOClll'l't loctled In !tit COlllllY to tllt (lots or cllsMllcltion el""-""""'" mtcllanlc lflwolvM, HilllflMlll 1'111 $ldlOlt It couldn't be regret resent· Sllllsl\lnt Tt11wl ProOt.lci .. Ir><., IUl'ElllOll COUIT °" TNIE ol °"'"°"' Siii• el C11Jlornt1 lllKTlblld 1n11ol1111 Labor"*· ' . Raborl M. Smit!!, fJrn. STAT• Ot< CAUll'OlNIA l'Otl ot toll-.: Owrtlrnt, Suftdlys tni.t Holldl'l'I -Mt 1tn"'1hlfl'Ol'll ..... ~-hii.~ ........... ment, outrage 0 r di.sap-T!lll 1l11«Mnl WIS tllod Wfllt tho TME COUNTY 011' OlANCJll Loi '· Trtel Jrto. 1030. II por mtp boM< llourly rite 11111$ ~lictblt Ofl'l(ltoytr Pl.,,,..llCI. TM flelldl'll ...... wllldl ~ pointmenL 'There has been a ~"," .... ~1trt1, ,,~,, Or•roo COl.lllt'f' on NOTtca OP 1i1"':A,"'i-:1~"o• -mo• rocordod In 8ook ll Pl9I Jt of rtte1t111U1>t pelcl ,,.. .. r.o •H no11c1tn roc119"1llltd 111 u. c111oe11~ M,...lnlfll .. ••4M I o( that 1 ..._ ..,,....., • · ..... , Mlic:eillMOU1 Mlps, In llw oHkt of -'i<-11>11 1o tnt perlkulM' crttt, c'-'lliuillon w tJPt of -k'""".,.....,... t11t ot alely and the SfOCk f:m62 f'Oll PltOLl.TE 01' WILL ANO FOR 1111 County RKordor ot ..,10 Covnh. p-oitCI market has remained sl11a. PllbHs/\td Or•nge Cots! D1!1y Piiot, ~~R:, r•J1m:TAl'_Y MARCIL, Tog'1hW '111111 !I'll followtno Oes.rrltlMI T,..""91intKMdl.!Mol ....... llMH ..... _k.,...,.flftltlfll: NI hour• -o StlKwrntlor U llld Octollitr I, I, lS. ~ por-e JW'Dl*'ly loc1tod 11 Nici l'NI A'"•WTIU: sotaDUl.I • gfsb. l'7• JllM.-74 NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN 1llflt jlfOllll"ly: Appr1r11tlce1 '"'' bt tl'l'lf)IO'lftl !It (Ollltmlil'f' •1111 loctlM 1m.s .... c.t .... My guess is that lbe trig· HENRY L. MARCIL llfls flied herein Alt cirpeti, drtPft, wlt'ldow cowrl11gi Ltbot CoOt. EYOry 111cti •11prtnttc. ~• bt p1ld u. •ltnelltd .. ,. IMld to ""''dot' gering emotion is pity. For PUB UC NOTICE • pethlon lor Probflte of WHI 1n0 ~:;! ;:;!.'/;. 111~;,!:;rnrJnly rl'lf••td to 11N11r IN rogul•llon' ol 111t tr* •t lll'llld\ flt 11 1mp1..,..i. lnllr"""llft r1111'" to r G . . . tor l1s111nt1 of l..ttltrt TISflft'llll'11r't 11 t L1tuttlll L.ao\llll !eteh Ct!llornlt ftTlllloymtt>I ol IPllrtllllcts tl\tll bt otiltlntd l!OOn tit Dlnc:IOI' of tl'tl °'"""Mtflt., a t er reenspan ldentified FICTITIOUS IUllM£SI to 11\t oeTll1ontr ....... 11\CI to w111c!\ Tl'll Mii !; sublo<I lo c~rronl llU;, lnltU$trl1I Rtllllonl whol 11 tN Mninlllrt\IW otlltlr ol U. t111"'1!1a ... prwltks• stockbrokers 3S the chief Vic· Tiit foll:!="i!'.!!~~':.~11 bll,lneii ;~11m~;:: :~ ~ p1:~1c~"~.~~ cown1"11, c:ondtlt-. r • 11r1c11 on s. Couo<n. ·NlllOOAHDtltATa titns of inflation. the Dow '': !ho 11me h11 beon Ml lor Ocfobtr ~e:=~~ ~=-rlDhll °' woy, '"' Ttlt ACIPf'llllke rite 11 by llSQl'li.v-o1 thl JowMY,,.n•1 ,,.. .s.,....."' .. JOne9 average s hot Up 22 ' HANG·UPS, m71 Sin E1lt1Mn, I, 1974, 11 t :lO •.m., In "1t courlroom B16s °'" all«• IN lnvllld tor !hit follorwlnQU-*: . MlulD!I 'Jllto, Cllllornl• t:117J of DIPlr!ll\tnl No. l of st1d court, proporlv' •net mwt bt In 'llfltlng """ Oatt '"""''' 111 """ :ar. • ,. • "' .. ·'° .tJ ...... points. Lind• M. Riggs, 2lm 5•n E1t11>An, it 700 Civic Ctr1ter Orlw. Weil, In will 111 rtceiv.O it ""' offko ol FOSlll' C.penltrl 'mos. • .o .U .7D .1s .to ,1$ M11~0ft Vltlo. Ctllfoml• 92'75 '"'cu.,"'''""' Ant. Ctlllorn1•. Teppo!' and JOlflll\ L.' Wy11t J• ClmWllMltoM • mos. .n .1' .113 .. , ·" ,ts Witnesses To Conduct Norco Meet , llllS Ol.111"'"1 11 conducltd by In Oll9d Stcllllm"" 12, 1t7•, attClf'P4ys fOf' Mid enctrtor, ~I 6li l~lrl -t mo1. .1d ,II .17 .ti ,ts ... onc:llvldu~~t M RI 1 ~~~lorlii St .IOMlll Wot! Shen.. Stroot, lllllt 1700. Lot An(lllos. Pti.mbttt ' "'°"-,.0 .'4 .n :16 .ll:l M •• .92 ,tll , .. T/\h lholt~I :'.t flled .... 1111 tt>e THa:oooR• c. •CKl!RMAN C.1llkirnl1 to017 ... ml't 1111 tlttcl wllfl It lhld bl IMl'lllSllWT UDW'I thl CMl!rklor tow'hDlt! tltl mllll'ICI,. ............ """ CouMv Cltrk of Ol'•nge Coun! on Jtl E.C .. .,....llvd...ltll,.* TM cltrk of uld I UC4'1'1or COurt or MWWb<llfttrtetorllf'llHrllfl'l'l,1"11'1YMlllt1.1Thtn""'wld~lt1Hr•ttotM......,.. t 1914 y PIMllMI, CA t1111 dtll_..ed to Foator TOPPOr end JOMPl'I -kmM,tndn"lt<lllnlnt'""*""9dll'f'trltl'nlntlltnKllltlMtlll'loC9111rtet, Seti embtl" '-11'..Jff.tt Tal i Ill)) m -ttM L Wy11t, Jr. Pll'i.on•ll'f', 11 el\'f' tlrnt M . T .. Colltto<tor wlll bl,....,_., lo toeuro tl4 "'~of c~'9 Mt. Publlslltd Oringe cont O•lt'( Pllol, AllOf'My tw: '41f!lwr alter tM flrsf p\lbllc1llon of lht1 notlct .,,.,11tlnwconS1nuwl!llll'll"'9\lisloMol!.octlon11'1t1tntU11trC.-lllll,,- S191ember 10. 11 26. incl OCIOOtr I fJ\llllllh«I OrtllQI Cotti Oaity Pllol, tnd ~ mtklra llld 1111·IOlcl """ "Jltrlonnlf'llJ thl -I'll .. lllOll «ll'lb'ICI .. Co!llrtcl« tl'llll iltll W fllt wlttl Olt otttr1d: 1974 ' Wl-7· ~tmlltr 17, 1L u 1t74 l(K-74 Tho lll"Oplrt'y Wiii 1111 "' CM/\ 111 tht fotl•ino ctrtltk.oUon: "111'1'1-I ot lht (ll'OYllktM of St<llM :IJGOflf tRI u.tw -----------~-1--------------Jtollowtna t«ms: uth or plfl Cfldt Wfllcll l'ICllllro• ..... ,..,. tfl'Cl'lot'll1' 10 1111 .,_... ottlMt Mlttlllty flt _...,_ .... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1nc1 POff cr.011, ttw """1 ef well c~llOll ,,, to IA'ldort•ko stll""-'.nco 111 «c.ordWlco .-.a tltt ,,...h.lorll tlf lflll U ICl11 to IMI ~--tit Int uncltf'sl9""11 c.oclt, ~ I MLI <-pl'f' wl~ Mell~ btl-~-flet'flrlflMUtl .. •1111 to 1i1o ~ C-1, 10 Olfa.nt _..eltMlcll'ltrtct." ·. l---c,c"cTc<Tc1c0cu,'""'•""'="c•c•c•---ll ------;:,c...,,:::::------1~""'trt =~~:.,co;:":,:: ·Tiit CoMrttlor rwtll at. 11,....... 10 flln'll• .. ~ .. , • Utttla NAME ITATaMEMT SUPlllOll COUllT Oii' TH• to be plld °" r~lna of COITVl'f'lntl. ClllnpffQllonlM11rtf'l«COW-r1fl;llli.,,..01'1ltl4*!Ml'lltellt'-llllcltrlfltctlltrKt Eight coogregatiOns from The lollow!ng Ptl'llOll la doing llvllntM STATE Oil' CALIFORNIA l"Oll T•n.. lrrtoroit on lnCllll'lbrlntot of wflkll tNy "tntorld 11110 ~him ll'MI u. Wld Pll!rlct for IN Ulfttif'KtlMtl •Id as: THI COUNTY 01' Olt.UIOI! record, Ind pr9mlllml on ln-ontt .ar'lt. · Huntington B e a c h and MOTOR LANO, 11090 <eh &lvct.. N-. A'*1llS 1cc19t1blt to tllt wrc/\IHf a/\IH bl A--11. ,.. bid ..... bt ~~from. _c.otltrtcbW ... b .. nc.-ct"' IC ..... · H11nti1191on Btteh, Cl. t21.i7 NOT1CI! OI' MaA.llNO CH" Pl!TITION lH'll'ltod 11 of IN dllo ol' ,_onn"ll wllll ttw ltw Vf'ldor tl'lf flf0wl$1ons ol Olwls.ion HI. "'-"' t ef tfM: hitftnl ... Fountain Valley areas are Jol111 T!Ulord Mlr11"'1". 1Ul S/E l"Oll PROIATI Qt< WILL AHO f'OR ol ~lf'ICO. Thi purchllor win pl'f' PJ'olel.Sloflsc.ocMoltheSl•t.ol(allfol"!ll .. Wal~\11. T11slln, Cl Hf. t26IO LITI'•IS T•STAMDIT.UY cot! of rteonllng died 1nll 11erow A·lt. Bids shill bl tor turnhrilno tll tlllor, IQ\llpfrl&rt tftd 'l'lltffiah.111 ac:c.n1tMe making preparations for their This rius1neu is conducted bY •n E11111 of JIMMIE JOYCE GIBSON cfllrget. E1timm.i1on of ttlle. trintror wHllP11111tnc15'iecllk.1Uonsll'ltnlar'fotlhttoUorw1ns-t: lndlvlduDI. OGDEN. •111 JIMMIE JOYCE OGOEM, llXH tnd tllle 1t1111r1nco POiiey tl\oll Semi·annual Circuit Assmebly John T. M1rk11m O.Ctolld. 111111 1111 HPtf!M ~ thl vnCloriltnld. Thlt sl•tomen! w11 filed wlfn Int NOTICE IS HEJl:E&Y GIVEN tlllt Tho \lndtrllfntd rHll'vts tho rlthl to be held at Witnesses' Covniv Cl«k o1 Or1ng1 Countv on TIMOTMV J. SALVER his Iii.ti Mretn to rollC'I lll'I' ind 111 bid• prior to Augvsr 1', 1974. • potttlDll for Probal• o1 Wiii Ind ontry to 111 orrill' confltn1lno 1111 1111 Assm ebly 11all, 1001 P a rkridge ll'.WS4 tor 1u111nc• ol' Letters Te1l•ment1ry Oll«I~ S1$1ttmllllr u. H7•. · Pllbllshtd Or1ng• Co11t Olll'j' Pl!ol, to !ht ptll!loner relerena to which Leon M. COO!llf, Ave., Norco; according to S.plemtier l, 10, 11. 24. 1t7~ 22I0-7• 11 mlde for turlhtr p.ar1lcular1, Ind A'• EJtclllot of tllt Wiii ef . , 11111 1111 trmo 1r>d 1111Ce of htlrll'l9 '"" IOOVO-f!tmld dKtOlftt. Robert Harper, c 1 r cult PUBIJC NOTICE 1t11 s.1m1 1111 1>1en st1 1or OC!ebtr '*"" 1.. wt1tt. Jr .. •Mt---~,"1<=T=iy=i"o~u=,~,~.~,=,=.=.~,.~--1t. 1t11, •t •:311 1.m., ln t11e courtroom f'Mtll' T.,,..., 114• el OtJ>arlrntnl No. l ol ltld cour1. All W.St Shtll Strool, Suite :mt The folr.~~,,,· " .. A~!:.E~,. d-'-'' 700 Cl~k Cenler Orlvt Wetl, In lt5 A""""' C•lltornl• ,.11 supervisor. .... ... 1 . ' • • ' '·' ..... ... FL Said Harper, over 1000 delegates from this area will be attending the assembly on Oct. 5, 6, due to start at "'"" !hi Cltr ol' S.nl• Ana Ctllfon'tl•. IUJ) .... 21. bu'iness tl; CO fl llES D1ted Slplombll' 20.1'1• Alimwl'Stwlaclltlf .t.•11Tlll9MtllofDlnttors..-rvosthtrtOMIDclt4 ... llle.,_.oltltt~tctfllr 1~iON~~~veC:~~:f1n, d:, U ' ~~~~~~let'~ 11 JOHN, Publl1htd Or•nao Coell Dlll'i' Pllot a period of tlllrt'f' 1)01 Cll't" INS to re<lln llw <tr11tlod clwrtl or bid...,.. of•""' lftfM Vldarlt t.oo Mtntlllm. 10600 Y.'"t•n SAL YEfl A/lfO SAL YEil StpltmbW l7, la. 2'-191~ 3497·1• 'blOdtrt CIUl'l!IW lllll p1tlocll ilnll 11'4!Wifllr unUI llw IHt~illl of .. "'"'"'"" llY tl'4 Aw .• Ho. 11. Sllnlon. C•llf. 90llO !Ml WHltllff DrtYO, Iii .. ,., lolll;tlHlfld blddtr. • Lucy Lee. ltl21 SH C..nyon Clrt11, N1wport •nch. C•U..._ mtt PUBUC NOTICE 1· A·l(.TlleBoanlolDll"tdors~ll'llr!Oflltereitda111W•llWIU-..·•.-ht HIJllll.'l(llon Betel!, Ct\ll. '2.... T•h 1114) t4HM4 WOnftll"lff. ' 1:55 p.m. on Saturday. This 1>11$lnt11 Is cCll'lduct9d bV • 1enor1t Attt,_,, tor: p1111i-r ---,-1.-T-,-T-,0-.-,-,-.-,-1-.-.,-,---1 a .. _.roltl'tt &Olf'd e1Dlr'KllW'lel0r111191 c.-trwt11,_tt 0111r1ct ""·'-Sen , "ding jlolrlners.hlp. · P11blL.i.td Or1n91 C..0.11 Dally Pilot, T I T .llalnQplilfMO;oa41!0ml4 lnldtSljit.mbor4 tt14 Jack y a n Z I C k t pre51 Vlctwl1 Loo Mlrklllm Stclltmllor 2l. 24. J), lt11 3514-14 NAMI STA IM N ' ' . Cler It ot tl'll '°'1"11 ot OlriclW't"' · · · of h T"'• ,,,,_ ••• fllod w1tlt 1111 Tl!t foUDwftlf penon 11 dotllf bllslnlSI rruru t t e ·~ .,,....... •s· Ortno1C.OUntvW•t-t1D1slrktH0.4 s er In one CounlV c1e-r11 of onnoo CounlY Oft PUBLIC NOTICE · 111 Al.HAMBllA LTD . .nit 111 AL· • 1vy1rs1t1i.MMOow1 Hunt l n gt on Be a ch Ociobll' 11. 1'1'-HAMBRA 1..u.s1NO, ~1s 11.1101tAY1nu1, ll\itillihti!Or""ftc..sto.111P11111,wtmbtrt7,2•,tt1• ,...,4 Adm!ssloo is free and the lectures are held In OCC'1 Science Lecture 2. oo Frtdaya from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ti th " PJn14 8Utn41 Ptrtt. C.lllornl1 9ll6l0 •---:;;;::;;-;;;c;;;=:;;;;---·i----:::-::::-::::-:-:::-:::-::c---congrega ons s ays ere lS Pllbllllled Or1"')1 cont O•tl'f' Piiot, • t2f7S JIM MARINO IMllOltTS. INC. !loi'·I GARRISON RECEN11. y no ''graduation" for J ehovah's S.Ottmbtr 11, 1" •nd Odotlrlr 1• •· NOT1ca TO CRIOITORI """'• CMV, 1nc.1. 1m M11n s1r111, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1t74 :U..•1• 5UPll!~IOI COtJltT Of' THIE Alllflmtll't, Clllfoml1. ---;;;;;;;;;;-;;o;;o;;;;;:;;----11--:::::::=::=o-:=:=c-oo-,=,-- • Series lecturer Is Rear Adm. Ralph S. Garrison, U.S. Navy (ret.) ~'ho has been an active compelted two trips around Christian ministers, Christian STATIE OF CA.L.lll'ORNIA t<OR Thi• °"51-1 11 cond11Ci9d b'f' • PICTITtOVS iu111111ss IV,IRIOI COUIT ~ THE the world and has made nine development never ends as PUBUC NOTICE THI co~'!r::.:~oUNCJE c111tornj~,l'~~~0'1MPORTI, tNC. TM flll~,:1 ~'":,, ctolnt ~~T~=~L•:.,OJI:~~= excursions to the Orient in they continue to appl.y Bible STATEMENT 011' WITHOllAWAL f'ROM E1t1lt of RUTH J, HESSLEll, lormorll CMV INC. blll!nlM •t~ .... .t.4lm ~-past three HI 1 p . c" I t their l'ves PARTN•RSHll' OPEllATINO UNOlll Otc•oMd. a.,~ s. ll'lllS MtrlM THE A.$PHAlT ,ltOTECTOflS. '3111 NOTICa Ofl NIAlt•• PW ... otAt• wie years. . s 00-nn 1P es 0 I • t<ICTITIOUS 8U51NIElS NAME NOTICE 1$ HERE8V GIVEN to the Prnk11nt Wlmlf' A'tt. No. E. HunHntlon MICI!. 011' WILL AND l'Otlt LITTllS TISTA· tures are illustrated with his As a stimulation to make Tiie 1o11o-Mng p1r10n 1111 w1111c1rewn crodttorl ot thl •boll• no.mid docldlnl This 1ttltm111t w11 t!ltd wllh !tit Ct. m.t7 MIHTAlY travel .ti,___ this applicali"on the program 1s a 11ener11 p1rtrier 1rom ,.,. P1rtnort-11lp 11111 111 Pll'IOnl l!evlna ct11111s llG'lntt COllfltv ctort of Dr•l'l9• COi/iliy on Mii &1kfwfn, 6312 Wtrnlf A,vo., 11t1frlt ot l!DITH MA.llV 1 c 0 T 1 ut2 • operitlng 11nder the fklltlou1 tiu1lntu the »Id dktd«!I •r• requlrtd tQ 1111 .s&ptl!n'lbtr 6. 1974. No. E, Hunlln;IOll etocti. Ctl. '2'47 O.Ce1Md. • The ...._.ma lecture is titled will carry the theme : "What n1 mt QI I SLA N 0 v IL LAGE !hem, wllh 1111 noc:t•s•ry vouchert, 1~ tLARICE AND LSAl:Y ..• Mlchtel ltclli.I. 2S23 f:IOon Avo .. NOTICE IS HEJl:EBV Gl\llN !loll .-B R f v~·-~ So I p Ou ht y PROPERTIES 1t 161173 P~tlllt (Oltl , .... oflk• of Ille clorlt Of 1111 lbOWI 460S Ltnklnhtm •• .,,., s ... to 721 Coll• MIM. c11. lllCHARO lEO HOUSTON .... fl•td : ay e ua~e "What's Different Ab 0 u t rt 0 ersons g OU H!gllW•Y· svntel 8i•ch. C•lfl. 907.d, tnt(llld court, or lo llttMnl llwm. 11111111 lilorlll Holl't'WM:d· Ctllfornl• t14n Tiiis (lu1fnott 11 cond11cled by.~" /\llrlln • Dtlltfon tor Probllt "' Win · Travel D\.M...---S.y''' Jt deals to Be?" Tiie 11c111kKft 111111nts1 n1m1 1tttomen1 tho n1e1111rv voudl«1, to t ht •mw D1rtnonllfp. •I'd fol' 111u111CW cr4 Urtert TMl•l'l!tlll•r, • '"'""'ti-'at"' ' · for 1.,_. 11trtntrshlp wi• 111111 on Jllnl undet1tlllltd 1t 1111oftittol'hor1ttorneys. ,.llblltllld Ortf\QI Coest 011ly Pl1ol. Mlchell lldltll IO 1111 ptttttonor Mtronco "' wNcll r1 with problems ranpng from All Interested person are 3. 1f7i in !I'll CounlY ol Or••· GREENBERG. BERNHARD. WEISS ANO Stptomlltf 17, 24. tnd Octobrtr 1, •• Mt! 81ktw1n "*"' tor lurtlllr PtrtlcUlert Ind 111&1 ' . s pa-· ·-,, .. ...,,._ The invited to attend the eiltire Full n.arno Ind Add!'ftl of t'4 •tt'Mn KARMA, lNO Ctnlury P•rll EtJI, suti. lfl4 3415'7~ Thi• 1t1ltm111t Wlf. fllld wttti tllt "" ttl'lll Ind Pf~ el lltwlnt "" ....... • I tion et ~-UJ' 111"'Y" ' • Wlllldrtwfll(I: 1150, LOI Angtl11 C1lllornl1 '°°67, Whkll CounlY Cllrk llf ~noo COUfllY .. hll lllltn Ml for Odl:lt4r I. 1'7 .. It t :)ll di.samlm will cover basic program of demonstrations, John 11.. Mlrt1n, :.n Ool!'Mllld st .. 11 int llltt• 011M11111s o1 1M Vlldenlantcf PUBIJC NOTICE "9tomllllr "· ''14 ''"" t·ma1 ~Jr:=::,"";' ~'lra:"'c'!..iNI), eqw·pment, camera operation, symposiums and talks based Loi A11,.,11os, c1111. 00120 111 •H f'l'ltlltrs P1tl•i111no to '"" u11t1 P!lllllllllcl Orffltlt cont O.ll'i' ,.1* Orlvt wost ln t,,." Cll'f 11 s.trt ",,, '-:..,.,., , S19noo: John R. Mtrtln ol Mid cfle'ld9nf, \frlllllln foul'" "'°"""' I 4'nl 1 I 1S: C.lllonllt ' ' "" ~ FRANCisa:> (UPI) Jl'OPft' techniques, and com-on lbe Bible; all ee.ats are f'll• ,.._ '>w7 1111r"" rtr.t pu0Hu.t1on of 11111 rtDtlct. MOT1c• TO ca•0tT011s r.tior 24 Miii ~ • x,.74 0119c1 5.pi1111.,., 11 ,,,, ... ~ l!n'Nlft ""--u.-:---1 --free and no collections are P11blllllld Or1noo emu Ot!l'f' Piiot. 011tO i\li/Glllt 2', 1'14, SUPIRIOlt COUltT Ofl TMI WJWAM • it IOMW .-...._,.., Ct'..._~~ ,,_,, ""''"'Qo k Sttil*mllllr 17, U. Ind OCt*r I, I, JACQUELINE M. CA.RNl!Y STATI Of' CALlf'OlNIA POil ~Cieri ltk...optiDll to purcha9e 38,000 ta en. tt74 ,.,..,4 51N<Vtt1• o1 tt-t w111 TM• covNTY o• OIANOI PUBUC NO'nCE L!m!'z ... ~~....!t.- Mttil: cm San FrandtcO Bay 0GREAT TRAVEL Picture.-·-•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-;;;;;;;;;;;,-;;;;;;;;;--1 0R•IN~l':'o,"::1:t.'::'0~1 E1t.t. of a1~ ~= tAITltO, •llO f.~ A~OI .,. be med for wildlile refuge Posslbllitjes, Including JloU-1 s WIEISS AMO KAAMA known '' llLL J, CAITlO. OICMIOll. ,ICTITIOUS l'1S1•1U ......... ~ .,, ... ... ~'-. day~--" Is the U'tle of 1(.MILLIONDOLLJ\R t•~=~·~lt:rttJi•t';..'f"'11" NOTICE 11 HE•l1Yo1v1N tot11t NAMlnATaMeMT . 'hhflll'I...,.. • .._. nJl';l_W .. IH r1~ i'4t M I <Tldlfot1; of , .... --.......... dlCfdtnt fit folldWlnl flMldl'I 11 00( .. '*''*' ....... "" ........ •. ..._ Tnlll for Public Land, the Oct. ti lecture. Imtruction . of New& Used Authentic An.,,....."' •..atrt• 1 111tt "' pertOM 111w. c111-IOfll'9t •1 Nlflttlllll ~ ct11t Dlll'j' Pne1 _,.--UIP'oftt orgimiuUon for wUJ be given 00 how to ai.i:ikf HANDMADE ORIENT Al RUGS s:;_:: :"": ~ °'i'.Y .;n:~: :=.n!'':i:C:-...:::..~=.; .. 11~ c1f=~1r!.': eot=O::t" °' 1'"1"1.., 14 u..,... Olt. 1' 1"' :tM0.14 ~ ~'-'""a of urban public be com i o _g an ' ' u g I y "• 012"'1' "" ot+t<• ~ 1111· dlfl ~ 11tP •bovo CllT'fllt LEAs11'0 COMPANY, • • PUILIC NOTICI . !'IP' ~ lt\lbtatDed tlrr""'ATncrican. 1r Gimoon WI.JI iflSO Dve 10 •lime limit on our e1ce&1ive invenlOtY PUBIJC NonCE =11toi11~ or ~-\0~ wt! ~~~ ~ tNdl• c111. PiCfrTtWi MttmS for .... mill"'-·--laln ~-·~ tum AUCil\iR"°"'R.,. .. TIONAL ----.......,.. flt-IM llflcl ol ,.. •tl•M'f'· Ttil•~-.. ~-..... I MMe ttAt'llMIWT ·-NU UVITI exp IWW l.U poor ;VI ' 1n11; "" l'IOTICI 011' NON-«llS,.CMllllLITY NIXON A. LA.HGI. 7f15 P•ct tlcc.t1foml9~ttl01'1, 1. Tiw·"""""' "'"""' 11'9 111111119 LelUe Sl]t Co., which photographlc c 0 n d I t I 0 n s has been lnalructtd 10 d1spoN by NOTICE IS HllllEIY Gl\IEN ..... , eou1oY1rcf. Hll'!llnaton ,.trll,. CIHrorni. CVTTl9' LliASING COMPANY IMIMM .. , . ==&.:..,loremovelllt (weather, crowds, vehicle! PUBLIC A. UCTION C1r1R~"",...,...,11'11 .-..ncvtom. wt11c1111 ttw 111oce oi tH.rllnon •v:w.1 .°""'• JOOA U.IOltATOfUIS. ..,, H. VAR-el Jotnn lllVl'Wlldto WlllfllW tN OOtrtltd of '"' vnfltll9Md In" 11\ INlltrt ,.,. hc:ly. Tftul.ll'Of Dnt• ,. ..... ,.. ,,,., Cetll. lbe pcopeity. and restricted sub.Jed$) Into 11\11 clfltln !Mt""" k~ 11 """"'OIY t•lnillcf ID tM otl•lll ot 11111 tltttdlnt, Thi• 1t1'11'Mnl ·w11 ftltd 'Nff!I f111 0...... 1; 'brsillw,,,... lltWr' Liii' W()U)d add ID advantliges. lfk......t•i•9 •fwk ,,.._ .. ,. .... ,.......... sw.,tcu Unllmfltcf, toe.led II )1llO Ht.._ Whllln foul' lftOfllht lltlr thl llrst Pilbllcto c-i!Y C19t11 el Or•net C ov fi t 'f Mfll ,._, A.., 0.. Nnt, c.tll. W<l!•fllf •ltlM• hl&.r A..-t .. •I lt1 F«-#N 81., In Cati• Mu1. Ctllforlll'• ~. l1orl of lht1 llO!lcto ~ """*°' " 1'74. . JoM ~· ltlll , ..... , Ln., 1..-acres to the 1be OCt. -18 lecture will takr 1or h!m. Hon<o11r111, .. 1c1 Ja.1111 Rt"f'MI01. 0.1111 '°""'"blf 110. 1m ' ,,_ Munft!WIOll llitcfl. Ctllf; ...___ ....... n .. y Na"onal a look at -ting -Jal -1. ••4-S.• l'rmw;llit.•· hN no rltllt to OHitrKI " In 111y LUCY(. CASTltO l'lllltllll!td Ofilntt Qttt Diiiy ,!lot, Thlt M'-ti """1Cftlll W • flllltll -I',.....,._..., DC11 '"' ...,o.;ca "'Y"" m rw..21AU:S .. -.i.w-. ottMr w•v 111"4 tl!I butlflltt flffW 1111• lb:l<\ltrtJ OI' tt-t Wiii of Sfplltmllllr 11. 24. •nd Ottotllt' 1, t, l*t'tMlll1'! • 1 .. M... IOUlb fAM• ....J.th ·-• wt•~·t the -r Cl•lt. IM lllOV. MIMd tlctOlnf ttf4 ,...,, o;¥1d I, ....... UI u-:i ,..,...~ 1'1'1 IUN UNU ~A,T,Wf,Jta~l94 Dtted thll lHll dl'i' o1 llpttfnblr NIXON A. U.NOI .Tlltt ........., ,_ fllld 'lltlh ~ W 11111 t. acra Lo the UJe ol gpecial equipment. ~ 11,7 J 1 ,.....,......,.,..._. in• 1•1s PKlnc: 11\1111. cMltY Cltr'll ., or,... C11t1n1y on E. Bin Pablo Ba.y final aesslon will deal "1th SAU.ITAIDl,_lr µAs ..... ,... fcr1.·= .. AW!!ltt ;::":r:.~.:1:4 Ct.""' ·~2-4321 Dlr'Mtetc.hrt -~ .. ,.,... Polftn _... our N 1 pa dilplaylng your pictures and T11Ml:c...,a..ct.w+rc..-c... c .. 1. MIM, c:.. om1 •1tw1tt11 .. 1untr11 .. ~ ..... ...,..., ,,......., er...,. ~ DaJIY ,1~ TPL ~Huey proJe<:tlnl your sUdes or AUCOllMTEIHATIOMALtJIJJtfO.ZtlO ~!~if':".Joe0:.:11~. ~~~· ~:::,~·= ~°':~ ,;"f.: ,.. c 1• ="'.., 1 ' 11 ' M. 1 "" ~. J:' ,_, lllll movies 1"hel )'OU return. .,..,, ,.,. .,..,, ' • • I l I I t , ' / Today's-Final N.Y. Stocks VO~. 67, NO. 267, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974 c TEN CENTS • 4 County Lawmakers Mf ected by Pension Flap BOB BURKE BOB BADHAM By ALAN DIRKIN ot the DIOY Pli.t lllff Four Orange Qmnty assemblymen have a vested interest worth nearly $400,000 in the Great Pension Flap in Sacram'?l1to. (Related story Page AS). That's what ls at stake for them when the Legislature goes back into special ses.sion at ooon Wednesday to tackle the controversial issue of early retirement benefits for lawmakers. They are but four of a total of 6l state legislators who qualify for early pensions -poosions leading up to but not including the one they will receive at age 60 -if they leave ofUce in a reapportionment year. This year is a reapportionment year. 'I1le provision applies no matter how they leave state office -being defeated in a bid for re-election, whether their district was reappportioned or not, by retiring or by being elected to a office in the federal govermment. The money Assemblyman Kenneth Cory, Robert Badham, John Briggs and Robert Burke would receive would total collectively $399,990. i\lost of it would be paid by state taxpayers, but some of it would come from their contributions lo the pension plan. . Assemblyman Keneth Cory (!>-Garden Grove) stands to gain the rmst -$140,870. That means Cory, who is 36, wou1d be paid about $6,000 a year until be reaches the age of 60. Cory, who has been employed as an assemblyman for eight years, is nmning. for higher office, the job of state con- troll er, and, If he wins, he will not receive the early retirement benefits. But his opponent, \Villiam Bagley (R- San Rafael), also qualifies for the early pension, if he leaves the state payroll and Bagley's share would amount to $Hi6,195. Bagley is 1n his mid-forties. The result is that whoever loses the state controller's race will reap ·a retire- n1ent bonanza. The winner will remain on the state payroll as controller. Efforts to reach Cory ~1onday and (See PENSION, Paa• A%) ""' JOHN A BRIGGS County 0 l(s Sale of Medical Center Tots Saved Fro111 To1nb Westminster Officer Fi1ids Pair i1i Refrigerator Westminster policeman Charles R. Martin's curiosity got the best of him when on routine patrol. he spotted an old yellow refrigerator lying on its back in the alley. He stopped his patrol car and opened the ice box door. Two children were trapped lnside. Both were still alive . The old refrigerator almost became a double tomb. "I wouJd say that neither of them could ha\•e survived another five Faces 20 Years minutes," Officer .!.1artin recounted. Police identified the victims of the inviting trap as Nicholas Charles Far- rena, 4, and his lister, Tina Marie, almost 3. The children found the refrigerator early Sunday morning as they played in the alley behind their apartment at 840'l Westminster Ave., police said. They crawled inside to play, locking the door behind tbem. Police were unable lo determine how long the children had been trapped inside when Officer Martin passed through the alley on a routine check. Martin saw the discarded refrigerator lying on its back, and realizing many children play in the area, he opened the door to be sure the latch had been removed. Inside, he found Tina unconscious and Nichota! terrified and "very drowsy," police said. (See CURIOUS, Page AZI Mesan. Guilty • Ill Slaying By TOM BARLEY of tl'lt Dtlly 1'1191 $!•ff Helen Jeannine May of Costa Mesa was found guilty today of voluntary manslaµghter in the ..!laying last June 11 or a jazz drummer woo was a boarder in her home. .. Orange County Superior Court Judge Walter E. Smith delivered his verdict after a 24-hour rturor of testimony offered in the one week trial or the widow. l\1rs. May, 45, of 138.l Shamon Lane, faces a possible state prison term of up to 20 years. The verdict, accepted by Mrs. May with no visible emotion, fell halfway between the final demands Of pro6eCUlOr Pat Brian and defense attorney Donald McCartln. Brian urged Judge Smith lo find Mrs. 1\-fay guilty of first degree murder in the killing of Venice Hernando Willis, 23, with no reduction below the level of second degree. AicCartin asked for a verdict of in- voluntary manslaughter with the argu- ment that Mrs. May could not form the intent to kill and 'was, in a legal sense. or "diminished capacity" when she shot Willis. Brian argued that the killing was deliberate and was the outcome of repeated quarrels between Mrs. fl.1ay and her boarder. He repeatedly pointed out during the (See GUILTY, Paie AZI Freeway Plans Unchanged State Says Route Still W o"ul.d Enter Cost,a Mesa State officials made clear today that plans for the Newport Freeway still calJ for it to be built through Costa Mesa to Placentia Avenue, the indwslrial section of the city that overt~ Newport Beach. A recently released plllMing guide by the California Department 0 r Transportation indicated that no date had been established for extension of the controversial freeway through Costa Mesa. The guide summarized. transportation pla.M, including highway and freeway construction, as they were projected for the next 20 years. Today a Caltrans spokesman agreed that the publication was inaccurate and that the freeway extension was included in the state's eight-year construction program that goes lhrou'gh 1982. Another Caltrans official had been quoted in a news report at the. 9teekend that the freeway extension · was not in the construcUon program up to 1982. Today the caltrans spokesman agreed that he had been in touch with Costa Me5'l officials, known to be concerned that the freeway be extended, but declin- ed. to say that he had heard complaints or had been pressured into correcting tbe Caltrans guide. He announced that current projections lrvitae, Saitta Ana Police P1·ohe Baffling Murders of Two W 0111en Ba!Oed police In Irvine and santa Ana continued to seek out new leads today In investigations or two apparently unrelated murders or women that took place over the weelc<md. . The nude body ol a :12.y<aMld Long Beach woman was !ound along a de!Olate lll'ttch of Barranca Road ln Irvine In the pre-dawn hours Sunday. Monday morning, the nu<1e body ol a 54-yenr-old Sant.(l Ana woman was discovered lying next to a stack of old tires and auto accessories in a santa Ana parking lot. Irvine Police Lt. George Lorton Iden· lined the woman louiid Jn Irvine as Bonnie Faye Davis. Blue slacks. a flowered blue blouse • - and black and while shoes, believed to have belonged to the young woman, were found near the body. Coroner's Investigators ruled the woman died from a small caliber gunshot ,wound lo the head. Lt. Lorton sald it has not be determin· ed whether the woman was shot at lhe scene of dumped along the road. Ile said investigators 00 not know whether Miss Davis had been rap@d. Santa Ana Police detectives S."lld lhe woman round in the parking lot •t 100 N. Bush St. had bc<n strangled. The B!Sailanl left the vlelfm's clolhin~ stacked neatly near the grease-smeared body, police said. Investigators In both cities said oo new leada have turned up in either ol the apparenUy mollveleJS killings. '\ can for the freeway to be extended six lanes wide in two projects: from Placentia Avenue to Bay Street in fiscal year 1979-1980 and from Bay Street to Bri!tol Street in fiscal 198(}..1981. The Bay-Placentia project is estimated in today's dollars at a cost of $15.9 million. The stretch covers 1.6 miles. The Bay-Bristol project is estimated at $6.6 million. This length is 1.9 miles. The Caltrans official said that the planning program takes into con- sideration anticipated revenues, but noted that there can be changes in the program . The projects are reviewed annually and sometimes projects are switched forward or back, but he agreed that because the extension was in the guide for those years it was reasonable to expect it would be built in those periods. " "The fact that a project is scheduled means that it has· that status," he said. The freeway had been plaMed to con· nect with the Pacific Coast Freeway in Newport Beach, but this freeway has since been deleted from plaMing maps. The Caltrans official did not know what. plans were being made ror the freeway beyond Placentia Avenue. Rumsfeld Gets Haig' s Duties WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres!· dent Ford today aMOWlced the appoll1tfuent.Of'"NATO amt>a"nndor Donald Rwnsfeld to suocoed Gen. Alesander M. llaig as lh•-cble! ol lhe While l!Oll$ atal!. "lt'1 a Ford White House now and It's not a NI~ White House," news secretary-am Nessen said . Rwnsleld , 42; will mntlnue tcm· porarlly as NATO ~~assador untll a successor to Uie Brussel!. post Is appointed "very soon,'' Nessen said . Haig is l~ving to .. become head of NA TO lores. t • Negotiators To Select Full Details B)' DOUGLAS FRITZSCltE Of tht DtLIW Pllol Si.fl Orange County supervisors today !en- taLi vely approved the sale of Orange County Medical Center to UC Irvine for use as a teaching hospital. Final detail s of the agreement will be worked out by negotiators in the coming week and approval of the full agreement is slated for next Tuesday. ---uc----ngent.s took a siffiilir action Fri- day, giving University President Charles Hitch authority to close the deal which would give the university title to the MedicaJ Center and responsibility for mecUcal care of county indigent. The sale price of $5.5 million is less than lhe $9.5 millioo soogbl by lhe county. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, who has pressed fot a hlgher sale price and lower county contributions to operation of the fa cility, has contended that the asked price 'Was a bargain compared to the $18.5 million appraisal or the hospital. In the past, the county has spent between S6 and f7 million a year in operating the facility. According to a county report . the most economical county opeNttion of the Medical Center would cost between $4 and $4 .5 million a year. The university operation, it says. will cost the county from $3 to $3.5 million a year. SEMI WRECKAGE DANGLES ON BRIDGE EDGE IN . SAN CLEMENTE Dawi:t FrHWflY Crash Scatters Debris. lnjure:s Trucker The · contract proposed for the sale stipulates that the university will take care of the county's obligation to treat poverty patients lhroug.h 2015. In the event that the university stops using the Medical Center to meet that obligation, the facility will revert to cowlly control. Trucker Badly lnj1ired, Rig Hits Overcrossing By JOHN VALTERZA Of lllt Dtlly Piiot Sllll A trucker hauling milit'.ary surplus 1materials from Fort .Worth, Tex., suf- fered critical injuries in a s~tacular crash of his rig on a freeway overcross- ing in San Clemente at dawn today. The trucker, identified as Shennan Bailey, 39, of Gardena, apparently dozed at the wheel of his two-compartment rig shortly before 6:30 a.m. 1n the ensuing crash, his rig tore out more than 200 feet of thick steel barricade at the edge of the El Camino Real overcrossing. The impact tore his cab apart, spilling much debris on El Camino Real below the bridge. It also threw the driver off the bridge lo the pavement below, police said . Bailey landed next to the diesel motor of his tractor, officers said, and directly above him, the remainder of the rig dangled precariously on the brink or the 4G-foot dropo!!. The wll of !lie-cab hllllg <!OffiPletely over the side of the edge of the pave- m•n~ oeeured only by a 8hred o! metal. ()(!leers said lhe cauie of the era.ti appeared to bo a sleeping drl•er and that tl!C~g began lo nudge lho railing as southbound lanes of~ tfie San Diea,o Freeway ascended the oVercrossing, fl frequent accident trouble JpOt 1 through tbe city. Diesel fu el coursed down rroowl)' lanes and OY!f the bridge. The oil and wrtd<>g•. kept traffic uca up (or b\>\U'• as ll'fdll ettws ball«I from El 1oro and Tustin hauled the bulky wreckage away. Firemen who administered first aid to the driver said he was unconscious at the scene, apparently suffe ring fronl skull fractures and other major injuries. The. comatose man's condition initially ,yas described as critical by spo kesmen at San Clemente General Hospital. No other vehicles were involved in the spectacular mishap. Of main concern to authorities early today was the safety problem brought oo by the loss of so much brid ge railing. The overcrossing, frequently the site of crashes, will have to be protected by temporary barricades until state 'crews can replace the railing \\'hich was lost along the entire bridge length. A RECORD SPLASH -436 GOLDFISH SAN bUIS~OSISPO (UPl)-A 23-year- old Cal Poly student dalmed a \\'orld record by swallowing 43& one·lnch goldlish over the Vi·eekend to better the prevlO<Js record of 300. Dave Lawry gulped tho brlght orange fish in I~ than two boors to elailn first prl7.c -a SS.gallon aq uorlwn - presenlM by tbe fish sto re that IJlO!lorrro the event. The contest attrected 16 entrants. Se- cond plat< fii\isher Duane Inglish downed 400 O!h before giving up. • The lengthy negotiations on the pro- posed sale were marked with fears by the university that failure to meet an Oct. 1 deadline would result in the medical school being closed or moved from Orange County. More than $18 million in state funds and millions more in federal grants hinged on the deadline being met. After Oct. I, if no agreement between the county and university was reached , authority to spend the money this year would lapse. The funds provide for purchase and improvements to the Medical Center, lY.°O teaching buildings on the UCI cam- pus and an on<-ampus hospital. !See HOSPITAL, Page A%1 Orange Coast • Weather Late night and early morning low clouds and fog Wednesday. according to the weather seni.ce, with slightly cooler skies. Highs at the beaches near 70 ranglng up through the 80s inland. INSIDE TODi\ Y Angela Davis mai nkti1&s tltat racism . and Tepresslo'' are ris-ing, Atnerica is receptiv.e to socialist revolution Cl!ld that \VaLergate helped sow the seecb. Storu, Page 87. Ir~ hlftllecll SJ L.M. hY111 t.1 Ctllt.f'llll AS Cltstll!tcl .... 11 COfl'tlCI A C11111worcl Al DNlll IMllCll AU •l!.dl*'al ..... A6 l:11ltfltl11met1I At ,ll'MCI Al•ll ""' !flt ~,.. ., M'I' G1Nllt!' At """"" .. llllllWl!llHIM At { A1111 LtMI'\ •t M"'ltt At M111HI 11...0t Alt NatlOllfll Newt Al arallt'I: Cov111r Al! ""•" •1·•2 Syhi. "~"° All SlllU MMfUb Tf+t,,;U.11 Tflflltn WH- W«ICI Ntw\ ... ,.11 ... !I .. I I - J UPIT ........ o.t· of the Past Joan ·Crawford appears at a celebration she gave for actress Rosalind •Russell (right), marking the publication of a book by Jack Hamilton • and John Springer called "They Had Faces Then/' which features Miss Russell. Frost Kills Farm Crop, :Higl1 Grocery Costs Seen ,.., .•JO ,_ ·t•• liy 'llnlltd Pms !Jderull-1 An early aoi>ldlJing !root In the ~ ·'Mlclweii may dlfu boulJOwives with still -hl;i..i' 'fuosl prices next yur and more ~¥tely will result In lost fann ~ , fal!!len and agronoml!ts said eloewbere to hurt corn, aoybean and vegetable crops In much of the Midwest. Walter W. Goepplngei, chairman of the National Corn Growers AssoclaUon at Boooe, Iowa, said the frost means a l700 million loss to fanners, figuring com at·$3.50 per bushel. He said crop ezpectatiooa will be down 20 millJon bullJols -wbol Ila. U.S. A,ria'1tun Deportmem prodicted for September, , •'' ~I ~ • f y. ' ,,. 'n1e cold weather, comtng nearly a ,J11oolh early to some state., twnbled Jem~tures to as1 low ·a• 18 at St. ' Cloud, Mhuj., and ,.. nlCMI lows . ,. .• :. . , JJJ-' -:;;:fl . •••• . lend•' ' ca .. . 1 . ' l:•.u _'. TONIGHT . NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD - : Regular meeting, Costa Mesa City coun- : cil Chambers, 7:30 p.m. ; "BElllND TIIE HEADLINES" -Dr. · Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, : 7:30 p.m. : UCI LECTURES -"Memory and the ~ Brain in "the 21st Century," ;James : ~·~ lecturer. A1so film "Future : .._,.,_; 'ScJence Lecture Hall, 7 p.m. .... ~\" F ') "W(Jlllt.n's , orum," Room 140 ·Social ; Science tib, 7 p.m. "Landmarb of : A11," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. l '·•· .WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Z5 . "VITAL -ISSUES THAT CONCERN -"YOU" -Dr. Arthur Bietz lecturer, ,'OCC Auditonum , 7:30 p.m. f "'"'Vet CECTURES -"World of Plants," ~Room 5iiJ Physical Science Bldg., 7 ~p.m. "Selecing and lmpk!m<ntlng an pEffective '.fax Plan," Room 178 pHwnanitie{'Jlall, 7 p.m. :! I l,,. Or•noe Con! D9l!y "'°'· ,...~""""" i.- liof!ld 11"1 ~ •llUbl-bl'""' ow. COJlll """*"""" c.,.,_,,. s..... --•• • ~lllM Motldat ~ F"°"i' lor Cool• "'-""''""°" IMcft. '"""1!>nglOll llffl;ft/F-· i..,V~.,...._..~ ltvl,.,~and Sill Qlirfterll .. Saol ...... C.INllM A Jit>Ole ~\d.tlon. Pldlhllll ~ -s.. ... oe,ot. ,,.. ~ ~(llM " .. :tJOW... fllY SI'"'-co.ia MMA.QWo!'noe. m1I.. RbfN.WMd -... -- C .... MIMOffk• ll0Wntb5!-ee1 ~"°"-•.::i eo. S60. 9'2h26 --~ ~ U)l~ foo.,Wv,.,. .. 99'1 ... u..;r., tt21')t'9tll "-~O"' lncrt lfltSatld't~ S<ll!ci-tll• .,.,.ClC-'hl.- T ...... n1 1714164J•4JJi a..'"'" u .... ..,,.z..,,. ~ ltlt.,C....,C.-,,....C--~----..----......r .... --01 ·==--·· -... ,._.,. "n •·-·--• ......... -· t ... .-;..1-.......... a.,.....~ :::~•=u':.t':'w':: - • ' "'lbe frost means both net and gross farm income loss," he said. "It means 1.,. buying -l<r: farmers In tlie buSness field as well as persooal ex- penditure.!I. ,, William J. Kuhluss, p"'5ident of the American Farm Bureau in Park-Ridge, Ill., said throughout Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, northern Iowa and Minnesota, com that would have gone into the . general market will now have to be sold for feed and .. it won't be very good feed either." Kuhfuss said it was too early to say what the frost would do to meat prices "though it's for sure they won't be ..ny cheaper." Paul Montavon, a DeKalb, nt., farm er and seed processer, sald he did not believe there would be an immediate errect en beer prices "but a year from now, high quality beef mighl be really scarce and expensive." With housewives already jittery over inflation, David Stroud, N a t i on a I Livestock Board president, said in Washington the psychological effects of more bad news could drive up prices as much as bad weather. He said the combination of heavy spring rains, a dry summer and now an early frost has "traumatized the psyche of the market place. Much of what happens in pricing is psychology of buyers and sellers and people trying to make plans for this year and next year." . HWe'd been hoping for a late rrost this year to salvage com and bean crops that were just getting to the final stages of growth, hut the cold weather set in and now even that hope is pretty much lost," said Ray Selvage, a northwestern Dlinois fanner. The cro~ldlling frost whitened the countryside and freezing temperatures nipped a broad belt of the Midlands from Iowa and Minnesota to Ohio as 1 autumn officially arrivd at 2;59 p.m. PDT Monday. ' "Our crops have been struck a severe blow," a state agricultural spokesman In WISCOllSln sald. In Central Illinois, the frost ended . the gruwtng suson alter only 151 days compared to the average growing season of 189 cloys. An agrfcullure specialist said the fro8t would further stunt crop growth. Steel Strike Ends HOUSTON (AP) ·-Steelworkers at Hughes-Tool CO. have ended a tcveo,day slrlke agalnsl the world'• laraest manufacturer of oil drilling bll.c. The rtturn to work began shortly before midnight Slmday after U nit e d Steelworker1 Local 172 approv.d a th,... ye,r oonb'llct by a rtported YVle of '8511to62$. • • . ' • At Molest Proceeding A Foontaln Valley mother wept silently Monday Jn West Orange C o u n t y munidpaJ court as her .son's former Uttle League manager and lhe tea.in spooso r were Jed Into the courtroom to face child molesting charges. Her 1%-year.otd son was found un- conscious and battered oo the lawn of Huntington lntercommunity lf o s p i t a I Aug. 2 after he allegedJy resisted sexual advances. The i;reliminary hearing for the manager, Gregory Woodard Greene, 24, and the sponsor, Edgar Herbert Mohan Jr., .fS, was ordered closed 10 the public by Judge Alan McKone. Many of the 9 to 12-year-old youths i~volved in alleged child molesting in- cidents will be called to testify in the hearing, expected kl last through Wednesday. A dozen parents. whose son:t were Involved in alleged Incidents. y,.ere present for the beg1Ming of the hearing. The District Attorney's Ofllce said Greene faces 35 charges or child molesting, while ltiohan is charged in coMection with 12 incidents. The boys involved were from FoWltain Valley, Westminster, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach. Some Of them were members of the team Greene managed and Mohan sponsored in tbe F'ountain Valley South Little League. Greene is being held in Huntington Beach jail under $50,000 bond, while Mohan is in Orange County Jail under $20,000 hood. Alter bearing testimony thls week, Judge McKone will decide whether or not to send the case on for trial in Orange County Superior COurt in Sanla Ana. From Page Al GUILTY •.. trial that sbe never at any time denied tbat she W"'1t to her bedroom last June 11, picked up her .22-<:aliber pistol, returned to the dining room and shot Wlllls as he sat In a chair. · · McCartln argued that Mrs. May's men- tal state bad deteriorated as a result ol. a number of deat.M in her family, includiog her estranged 00.band, former Costa Mesa fire captain Lawrence 1.Iay who died last March of leukemia. Mrs. May testified tbat sbe ran for tbe gm because WIWs threateoed to rape her and that he was partly un· dres8ed when sbe retumed with the weapoo. Judge Smith said he will set the seotenclng date later a/W' a.king the probation deportment· to · lftPOl'e a ~tenclng .. port. Priests 'Target' Of Wild Gunman On Crime Spree VERNON, Ala. (UPI) - A nationwide search centered In the South today for a suspect in an apparent ooe-man crime wave aimed largely at priests and which included murder, kidnaping and robbery spanning more thao ball the continenl. A weekend motel robbery in this tiny northwest Alabama town touched off the alert for William Roland Roberts, 37, of Covington, Ky. Police said he robbed the motel owner and left behind a woman who said she was kidnaped and taken at gunpoint on a harrowing 13-state ride from Montana to Alabama. Police said Roberts was wanted for questioning in the robbery and murder of an elderly fisherman in Cincinnati, Ohio, and the robbery of a Wilkesboro, N.C. priest who died later of a heart attack which authorities said was caused by the holdup. Roberts also was a suspect in the robbery and kidnaping of a priest and his housekeeper in Martinsburg, W. Va ., robbery of two priests in Massachusetts and five counts of automobile theft, in addition to the abduction of Mrs. Patricia Ramey, 34, from a Billings, Mont., church . Mrs. Ramey, who Roberts said was his wife when he checked into the Vernon motel last Tuesday, was found tied to a bed after be robbed Mrs. Jessie Brown, tho motel owner, of $680 and fled. Sirlia1 i Refutes Sl.ain Prisoner SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Convicted Kenn~y a~n Sirhan Sirhan says he never di.3cusse<l nanytfiing substan- tial" with a Nevada pri90ner y,·ho claim- ed before his alabbing dealh to have lnfonnation about the slaying or Sen. Robert Kennedy. Bill Nyberg. San Quentin prison in· fonnaUon officer, quoted Sirhan as saying on Monday that be knew lhc slain Nevada inmate, Ronald J. ·\Yood, but sald : "I never tallccd to Wood or anyone else about my cose, my penonal life or my political beliefs." Nyberg said Slrban !Old hlm the two men c!id not discuss "anything substan· Ual." .. Froa P•9e Al :.---l-J~rSf() • • • Econ omis(s T ast.e High Costs NEW YORK (tJPI) -Econom!N IWlllDOlled tO • IOffrnmont conference on lnflatlon got a fluhy room fNe for their meeting and were flown to·Ne"( Yor~ on Air Force jets, but paid f15 apiece for lunch. today for hls vtew1 on eftorls IO repeal the early retirement benDls were Ull!llC- cesslul. Other Orange Coun,ly assemblymen, all presenlly .. ployed at 411,:ioo a year ond dut • 10 percoal lllllY -in December II they are still In office, wbo quallly for tho reU..menl windfall are ·Arthur M. Okun on the Brookings lmtltution, said he didn't ~et much for his $15 and suggested the economists propose a pnce stablllzaUon board on lunches. The 24 economists, charged by President Ford to come up with ideas on how to control inflation, met in the ornate Empire 'Room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where singer Peggy Lee performs nightly for dinner guests at a minimum of $32.50 for a meal and a single cocktail. Bernie Seligson, the hotel's convention manager; said the gov· ernment wasn't charged the regular fl,000 fee for use of the room because the hotel, part of the Hilton chain, wants "to help do our part to fight inflation." -Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach\, who Is 45, and who would collect IUI .~ .... until lbe age of 60 lf he were to lose bis r...JeCtlori hid ln'November. Badham has been an assemblyman tor 12 years and Is the only current county lawma~er who was in the Assembly at the; Ume the pension windfall was set up back In 1965. He voted for it. Spokesmen for the Department of Health, Education and Wei· fare, which organized the co nference, said the major expenses were for facilities for the press and p,.paring a transcript. Acceptance of Pardon Admission -Rockefeller \VASHINGTON (UPI) Vice presidential nomlr.ee Ne I a o n A. Rockefeller said today that former Presi- dent Nixon's acceptance of a pardon from President Ford was "an admisfilon of guilt" in the Watergate scandal. Rockefeller was asked during the se- cond da y of confinnatioo hearings before the Senate Rules Committee whether Nixon "Should be held accountable" for any unlawful acts he may thave co- mmitted in the Watergate cover-up scan- dal. "The Presideot accepted the panlon which in my opinion was tantamount to an admission of guJlt," the former New York governor said. Chairman Howard cannon (0.Nev.), From Page Al HO SPITAL ... In authorlzing negotiators to close the deal, Diedrich said, "lt is my view that we will have a higher level of medical care .in the cOunty wtth a medical scOOol in the county." Retaining county control of the facility , he said, would have meant a $40 to $50 million expenditure for improvements to the Medical Center. The sale, Diedrich said, meam Orange County will he g<tting Its '1air !!bare" of the $200 million medical school con-- struction -actpasoed In 1972. The university has operated the Medical Center as a teaehlng hospital under an affiliation agreement with the county sina! 1968. The agreement was canceJled by the county because It felt county tupayen were paying too large a share ol teaching costs whlcb should be borne by the state. F rom Page Al CURIOUS ... J.1arlin spent several minutes reviving Tina by mouth-to-mouth ..wscitation but officers ttPorted both children "were running and playing again" after about 15 minutes. City employes immediately removed lhe refrigerator door, then city crews hauled the discarded appUance away. Officers "\\-·ere continuing to seek the owner of the refrigerator but had litUe hope of finding out who left it in the alley in violation of laws which require the door latch be removed. asked Rockefeller If he thought "people ahould be held accountable for their unlawful acts," making It clear he was relening to the fonner president. "I think we should separate people from the President. No one wanted to see the President put in j a i l , ' ' Rockefeller replied. "The panlon hy the President I thought showed compassion •.. and in the long run would belp to heal tbe wounds of the country," Rockefeller eald. Rockefeller, under sharp questioning by Sen. Roller! Byrd (D-W. Va.), earlier said bla financial intuests In big bu&iness might potentially Influence hls act.ions as vice presJdent, but only if he abused the power of office. He said bis JS.year record !bowed that be had never abused the power of public office. Rockefeller, whose holdings inCiude stock in aome oil firms, also told Byrd be did not be.lleve that the major oil companies "contrived" last ye a r • s shortage. But be said that they should be taxed now for excess profits if they do not put the money into production of new supplies. "Will you really be able to separate the interests of big business from the national interest?'• Byrd asked . "Yes, sir," Rockefeller replied. "Well, can't we at lea.st agree that tremendouJ -colos.W -influence is there from your family's wealth?" Byrd continued. "We can agree if you add one word, Senator, 'potential' -potential in- fluence." Rockefeller said, adding that it would be an abuse of power and a violation of the law. Byrd said he disagreed with Rockefeller's statement Monday that bis family's ecoocm!c power was a myth • "You may view it as a myth. but I don't view It as a myth, nor do I vtew it 11 an evil," Byrd said. "Even if your family boldlnp are onlY t"'O or three percent in any ooe company, when holdings are spread across so many companies it cannot help {but ) influence the ecooomy of the country." Wa ge-Price Choice WASlllNGTON (UP!) -Dr. Albert Rees, a Princeton University economics professor and a Democrat, is expected to be named by Presideot Ford tbla week to take over the admini!tration's wage-price monitoring agency. A White House official confirmed Monday that Rees, S3, was the lop candidate to 1-ne administraoor of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. -John V. Brtggs (II-Fullerton) is 4l and has worked in the Assembly for eight years and thus is eli .. ible for $97 ,996 if the present situation is not overturned. present situatulon Is not overturned. Briggs, like Badham, Is nmnlnl for r...Jectioa and would not get the money if he win!!. -Robert H. Burke (R·HIDIUngton Beach) Is 5Z and has been employed as an assemblyman for eight years and Js therefore eltgible for $48,998. Burke, however. is the co-author of the bill propelled by Robert McClennan (R- Downey) that would wipe out the early retirement windfall. Agreeing with Burke, Briggs said today that he also will vote for repeal o( the benefits. , Badham, CO!!lacted Monday, said he had not Conned an opinion on McClen- nan's measure -"I don't know whether it's legal or desirable," he said. Badham noted that many persons have been collecting early retirement benefits for several years as a result of leg lsla· lion whlch he supported in 1965. •·Are we ·going to a!k for the money back from tbem?" be: asked. "Isn't it as legitimate to take money back from them aa it is to take mooey from someone who legally bad a right to plan on it?" Badham gave this veraion of the how the pension plan was created: In 1965 the Assembly, acting under the threat that the ,Ute Supreme Court would step In if ,the Legislature did not pas5 a reapportionment bill, passed a measure to remap as .USembly and state Senate districts. The measure was doomed to defeat in the Senate, Badham sakt, because from one third to one half of the !len8tors would be N!districted out of office ·- Northern CAiifornia senators wou ld lose their districts to new districts in populous Southern califomia. "We felt the only \\'IY the reap- portionment bill could be passed in the Senate was to pass an early pension bill. making anyone eligible for retire- ment benefits so long as they had served four years in office," Badham said. Badham noted that the measure wu tempered In 1919 so that Ooly those who ,.;,re In 6f!lce prior to 19811 would qualify for the early retirements . 'Ibis waa all oo the 18lsis ol the 1-lslator t making four percent contdbutlons to his pensloo. In 1971 the me.asure was amended again to make anyone eJ!g!ble for early benefils so long aa they cootributed eight percent. 'Mlooe elected before 1118 still had to pay only four percent. Briggs, who, like most Republlcons, is blaming the Democrat! who control the A!lcrnhly for ~ failure of McClen- nan's bill to clear lh<I Assembly Rules Committee and get to a showdown on the floor, pointed out what he considers anolhcr inequity. He said that holders of constitutional offices -such as the governor, state controller, secretary of stale -all recelve benefit.! immediately upon retire- ment, no matter what their age. "That's somelhing that also should be corrected," he said. SI.ate Sen. James Whetmore (R~arden Grove) was also a lawmaker at the lime the controverSial pensioo plan wa! set up in 1965. It is uoderstood that hP. did oot vote on the measure, but he could oot be readied for clarilicaUon today. The Football Season: vru ARE POSSIBLY -NOW IN THE PROCESS OF SHOPPI NG FOR CARPETING. AND HAVE BEEN TALKING TO SALES PEOPLE AT TWO OR THREE STORES. IF SO. YOU NO DOUBT FEEL LIKE A "FOOTBALL," BOUNCED AROUND WITH A BEVY OF CONFLICTING STORIES. WHICH IS THE BEST CARPE\ FIBER? WHAT IS THE BEST TEXTURE FOR YOUR USE? WHAT KIN D OF PADDING SHOULD BE USED? WO. THINK YOU WILL DETECT THE STRAIGHT ANSWERS AT ALDEN'S. WEVE BEEN HELPING PEOPLE SCORE "TOUCHDOWNS" IN ORANGE COU NTY FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. AI ,DEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A Ye • COSTAMISA 646·4838 ' \ • \