HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot'
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~ ~t~ipp~~~s Mate Valley Bnr·glary
. ' ' . ---~s~ys:_.!lj·Jls Paid
At Dead~Cli~k -. .
, --Uer ·S.iOQ a ·:Week
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' M~dert~ ..
~ ··;,;:flnnne·ent':
' . ' " :" .. ' . Man· . ~ . :' " ::"' ~
Jtiiled · '2 years·.
-··: •1 1/Y ARTHUil )\.•VINSf;L
~.,. Of flle Dellt Pl .. I S"ll
A ooetime ~ a·g u n a Hills man
1qWibes•toct:'j' ln·Los Angeles County
Jail, tliO "7t0th .,fay <he has· been held
there as a 91>-Called transient prisoner
on a fugitive warrant.
•Normally, pri...,.rs ca-be held
more than 72 hours without arraignment
and-upon· conviction-would serve no
""!"'\thin ooe .~ear In a C0111ty jall.
.JaDl81i 1Ray Ru.ssell. .. ~. is .accused
at&>M:erch, t972 murder rJ. a ~;Old •• man it.Dr Okfahoma, 1,000 imiles away,.
a crime tb&t his lawyer cooteods be
-<Olll<tuot-haye-cOmllllltal.
Russell wts Srrest:OO t beld cind,clearcd
on the. warrant iniUally in~Orange Coun-
ty, i.lben three weeks hlter drove to
BeJll Gardens In Los Angeles Cow\lY
to •lsit·a brother. ~ ' · •
He was ~ and quesUooed while
havingva suppeftjme snack in a Taco
Bell by j>asalng,pqlic:e, who disoov...O
tbe outiliDjjff&~Oklihom_!, _ m.u rd er
fuiitlve • warrant which had not been c&noeled 1 by, tbe"Orange c.ounty legal
action that cleared him.
Ruloell bu ·-eoling SIOJlP'I' at , ~l Beaucbet-St.1• near Union Station
in downlo'lm Los Aoeoles for the past
, two -,..,...aJlll 10 daya, without -having • •'
h:ls case cleated. •
' -'CLIENT IS INNOCENT•-·
Attorney Roger Agajani11n. · m! bas 1eve.rltl wttneat,s·who swear
he waa.wllb lbem at· the'tong Beach
Nu-Pike.:AmllM!menL Park just having
fun !bat fate!UI Saturdoy night o1 the
old man's mutdcr aOO. robbery t n
Oklahoma.. ..
James · Ray Russell is some sort of
born loser, his life• bulleted by courts
of law from here to Oklahoma ..
' He did his ~ime there too-at
McAlester-a stretch for burglary.
Russell's record Indicates be bad just
arrived in Orance County after release
from prison and gone to work: Things
teemed to be 'oing well.
Okl-.a aulhorlll,.· abruptly ended
that.
'Ibey issued a fugitive Wa:rTant charg-
ing R-1)_.Mtb the murder ol the
a1ed Invalid and be was arreated here,
then cleared after a series of court.
proc:ecdings. • -
One Included a Polygraph lest ad·
ministered <b)' a technlclan which strong-
ly Indicated Rus,,ell wa1 innocent. He
aim had the testimony or his wife ·and
1ev<ra1 componiOnl. plus the Long &•ch
pawn shop r.C.ipt "1ow\ng "11ere he
WU that night. , a-n waa fi:eed, then wen1 to o.u llom"" to viol! a brother thm w .. ks
1•1'r """ .... au~y mr<mt<:d by police at a Taco Bell where he
(S.. JAILED, P11e A2J
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Mercury Drops
Along Coa$t;
F o~ Han_g~ng On
nie fog l'Olled m, but !be Santa Ana
condition rolled out so re:Sidents along
the Orange Coe~ spent today In ,comfort
and oM<:uiily. -
BUl'tbe teiJ)9triture milp to .the low
'108 was-beinR greeted with r 'e 11 e f
fblloWing ·the ~ker tcm-
poratiiiei ol mlclwoij<. -
The National }ftl.ther Service sild
today1s ooodlllohs would continue oVer
the: weekend. That means considerable
fog In the mornings with only partial
clearing at the beaches in the afternoons.'
Oiberwise il wlll be m9<'1ly sunny.
"It's back to the usual glu<k , fog
at nlgtis and In the mornings," the
weather service spokesman said. "The
beat wave is over." •
so i1 the he•Y}"'!IUl'f lhat pounded
the bel!Chea Thuraday, reachmg ,lix )"
eight feet.
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'.Just Fti~ds'
'Fanne' on· Mills'
Payroll-Hubby
By tbe Aiiociated Press
' Eduardo Battistella says his wife was
employed for a year as a $50().a-week
aide by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (0.Ark-).
but there was no romance between the
congressman and the fbnner striptease
dancer.
"We are friends , that's it. My wife
and 1 think the Mills are wonderful
people. I love him like a father. He
and Polly (Mrs. Mills) are very fond
of our three children," he said in an
interview ill Buenos Aires.
In Little Rock, Ark., Mill! denied that
Mn:. BatUstella had ever been on his
personal payroll. He said she had been
paid to redecorate their apartment in
July 1973 on a one-time basis.
Earlier, he denied there was @.ft y
roniance between himself and the 38-
year<Nd Mrs. Bhttistella. He said people
were .tr-ymg to · create the lmpreWoo
that tbere"'was such a romance. She
is known as "Fanne Fox, the Argentine
Firecracker."
Mrs . Battistella was one of r o u r
persoos with Mills, the 8 5 ·ye a r-o Id
chairman of the HOUie Ways and Means
Committee, wtien polic:e stOJJ!l<d Mills'
speeding, ooligbled car In Washington
Oct. 7. Mills said he was taking Mrs.
Battistella home from a party.
Battistella said he did not want to
talk about the incident.
Heroin Seller
Draws Jail Tenn
He said he and his wife and the
1.-lillses traVeled together to Antigua in
tl1e Caribbean in July 1973. Mills had
no comment on the alleged Antigua
trip.
Battim.eila said Ulat after their Antigua
vacation his wife began working for
. Mrs. Milts as a public relations and
secretarial assistant in the Mills home.
After a time, she also helped Mills
(See MILLS, Page AZ}
Gun. at Valley
Victim's Head
Fails to Go Off
By KATIIY CLANCY
Of flN Diiiy f'li.t '''" How would you feel If someone put
a gun to your head and pulled the
trigger?
"I just don't know bow I'm still here
today, to tell you the truth."
Robert Flynn, 51 , a Fountain. \.'alley
television repainnan, today described his
apparent escape rrom death \\'ednesday
when he came home and surprised l\\'O
burglars in his apartment.
One or them, he said, put a blue
steel automatic to his head and pulled
the trigger twi~, but the gun didn 't
go off.
"Tho whole thing only lasted f i v e
secmd5 but it was a lifetime," said
Flynn.
Flynn arrived home at 12:15 a.m.
Wedneoday and had just Ojlened the
A Costa · Mesa woman who admitted door about six inehes, when· he said
in the courtroom she ·bad flOUeS9ed-it was jerked from his hands.
and mid heroin in the Huntington Beach · FJynn said one of the men jabbed
area ha5 been sentenced to one ye&f him Jn the ribs, then &'!! he apparently
in the Orange County Jail, slwnped down, be felt something brush
superior Court Judge f:veretl w . hllJ>air.
Dickey ordered the jaif term and three ''I heard a click," he said. He later
years probation for Brenda Hope saw the.gun pointed at his head.
Etchison, 20, of 947 Paularino Ave., Then. he hea rd a second click, after
Cos!,:a Mesa. which the two men Oed.
Re further ordered Mrs. Etchison to Fountain Valley police said l o d ay
attend a~ Metropoli tan State Hospital, they're investigating the Incident, but
Norwalk, ptJ>gtam for drug olfende.ra so far haven't made any arrests.
as part of the probation term. Flynn 's assailants, who fled without
Mes. Etchim was arrested in COsta taking lll)'t.hing, were described as of
M!;!sa last Aug. 1 by HlD\Ungton.Bcach Me~lcan descent one about 18 years
police.. who 'Mid· they ·~..bad 1*' ,under~oJd..~ the other 25 to 30. police said.
surve.tllance for hercun sales for 10me ~ entered th\-ap:i"Nmcnt w h I 1 c
time. IS.. UVES, P•ge All
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Ill
Clta.,e: AUlng
Cesar Chavez, leader of the
United Fann \Vorkers Union,
has been hospitalized in San
J05e for acute back pains. The
ailment was described as a re·
curring injury.
Police Hunting
Gypsy Gyppe1·s
PHILIPPI, \V. Va. (UPl) -A ~earch
widened ror a band of roving "gyp.sy
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Craft Hits
Long Beach
Fuel Tank
LONG BEACH (AP)· -r Four men
were killed and another critically injured
today when a rented plane hit the top
of a ~root gas tank and crashed
into the street shortly after takeoff·
The six-seat Aztec had been cleared
ror an instrument takeoff from Long
Beach Airpcrt at 3:55 a.m.
Fog limited visibility to one-sixteenth
or a mile, airpcrt official.ii said.
Dick Friend, a county fire department
spokesman, said the aircraft clipped the.
top of the empty tank, snapped a power
line and began to disintegrate. Wreckage
was scattered ever a 200-yard area.
Investigators said they learned that
the occupants or the plane were headed
for South Dakota on a hun ting trip.
The men were dressed in Heavy clothing
and there were several rifles in the
plane.
Four occuparits were pronounced dead
at the scene.
Police identified them as P h i I i p
Morgan, 49, or Los Gatos: the pilot ;
Robert John de Dobert.is, 31, Newport
Beach; Peter Johnson Till9on, 40, Tor-
rance : and Chauccy Ellwood \Vbip-
perman, 52, Covina.
Orange
Weather •
Fog and low clouds nig ht ahd
morning hc urs becoming 1uostly
sunny Saturday, according to the
u·eather service.1 l:tighs at .. the
beaches 68 to 72. Inland areas 74
lo 77. Lows tonight 58 to 60.
INSIDE TODAY
' women" who U!e confusion and deccpllon
Omnge Coast College wl/l
bring tlte musical "GodspeU" to
Ute stage \Vednettlay througl~
Saturda!J. S!nff \Vri~.,. Toni
Titus tokes a look' '*-OCt's of·
feri1t g in l1i.s 1'1terwW~sion C'ol·
/u1nn on tile cot1ef" of todoy's
to steal money frcm rural store owners.
"We've alerted merchants in SC\'eral
counties t.o be on the lookout fo r these·
won1en and to report to uS immediately
tr they:re seen," a state P.O I l ce
spokesman said.
Five women stole $200 fron1 a service
statloo·stcre in the small town of Jtmlor,
, sooth or here. Propf.lctor Betty · Smltll-
said they looked like "gypsy women''
Wl'.o took her" by surprise.
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., 4_ J! DAJL V PILOT 5 ,, -.
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.. 1 WATCHING -1'.1aureen Dean,
· wi fe of former Nixon counsel
·~~ Johft Dean, leaves U.S. District
..... "'Cot.lrt wttere·her husband testi·
•! ·fled at the \Vatergate cover-up
"' ' tna1. · 1:._-.
I• . From Page Al
·:JAILED ...
' :'ita pped for a snack.
::'. He has been eating jail food on
· Beauchet Street nc3r the SP Railroad
·~an:t ·e-ver since.
. , ~mey ,J,41.1!.er Agajanian-\\'ho firmly
btii~'ves the client he represents free
, .on kgal -principles Ls innocent-will be
·:tn l..A>5 Angelts County Superior Court
... Oct. 22'for a new extradition hearing.
·-;·."judge William P.1urray of Orange Coun-
)¥ Superior Court already reject..i lbe
"dXtl'adillon based on Orange C ount ~,
,.authorities investigation and legal work .
~But Los ·Angeles County 1\:on 't :i~pl
,that
"'. AJ<i.janian, of the law firm of Sherfield ,
Charton, Flshman and Agajanlan, said
·lbursday one hopeful conces sion has
··Aleen won. Tbey are willing to accept ~the Orange Qounly potygraph--Or so-call· ,;·id lie detectm-· tes l-rindings if Russell ~t3. to .. one administered by Los
Angeles C.OUnty.
,l11JJ~,j~st~Q the meantime-that his
client.,..vho. is held without bail for two •f'IU'! and 19,.days, is being subjected
iip..~tipna] double jeopardy.
1~ .. ~1 ,mwj justices ordered tµm
·1-.S Jrorn.IM.Angelee County cuatody. ~on grounds be could not be extradited
.'.~ Oklahoma second li~' oo \he ume -alleged evidence hea rd m Orange County.
'where extradition hod been refused once
r.ilrAi¥1i·•ll 111 t'\1 , "'l'rosecuto rs appealed and were then
uJ)~\d, placing the appe.Uate court In
-the position. of ordering Russell freed
once then ordering him held without ~~1tne ~~1 of .injustice are mare :r.•.r••...-.... than other1,'' ~~ AMIMan. "And keeping a t: person in Lo& Angeles County Jail from
; :Oct. 8, 1972 to the present is at the top
f~f my Outrageous lnjwitice List." 't ' .,._ .. 4 • -. \I II "-~oni Page Al .
1 1 Lf\~ · · · ! fFiYnn 'wni"'iDne by rem oving a screen
j-·and climbing in an open "·indo"'• officers
, said. : r F1yfln ·said' the pair only spoi<e once
; h:lurin g the incident -in Spanish. • t Flynn. "·ho livt!! aJone., explained tha t i {the attac _ · a•ned outside hls front
. ~r. He_;:J8i""he was so dazed he
: ::Stumbled ~,_ got up and it look about
; jhve minutes before he got to a telephone
: 'lo call police. '"" l ~ "I was . sol"\ of da zzled ," he said.
1 iadding he's stiJl shaken tcxlay and hasn't
: ._been back to work yet because ol bruised j t ribs.iUC!eaid during the attack.
, ;· He said he "A'as more shaken "after : p realized \\'hit co uld have happened."
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r ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Thomas A. Murphine
-.JiMM91"ji1 ldolMr
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Charles H. ~oos Ric hard P. Nall
• ... \h tMlil IM,..Ol"9 Edi'W\
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•· TtftphoM (7141 M2-4J21
-CJ,lss:i.tiad Uwtrtlslng '42·5'71
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Frldi1, October 1.8. 1974
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Watergate Jury Hears
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Nixon As·k Probe Halt ..
WA S ll!NG TON (UPI) -The
\Vatergate cover--up I.rial Jury heard
a tape rec."erding today ln which former
President Nixoo h13'trueted John W. Dean
Ill 10 try to cut ofJ the inves1igalion
of the \Vatergate burglary before ii
.implicated White Hotae personnel.
The previously unrelea.!ed tape was
made during a converstatlon wi Afa.rch
17, 1973, fOUf da)'3 berore lhe-aate N1J.On
once insisted be first learned the details
of the burglary from Dean.
A later portion or tbc same tape
was released earlier in the \Vhlte House
trlll9Cripls, but it did not include Nixon's
instructions to Dean , to limll the in-
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veatlgaUon.
As Nixon and Dean talked tllal day
about the burglary and the upcomlng
Senate Watergate committee hearings,
Nixon said: "I think what you've got
to do, to the extent that you can, John,
is cut her off at the pass ... (Watergate
defendant G. Gordon Liddy and his bunch just did lbls aa part of their
job."
Dean also told Nixon that former Al·
torney General John N. Pttitchell and
then Whlte House chief ol. staff ll.R.
Haldeman, both defendants in the trial,
were Involved in the cover-up. Nixon
agreed oo the tape that they w e r
"vulnerable.''
Later in the meeting, Dean told NIJ.OO
about the Whlte House Plumbers break· ..
in at the Los Angeles office of Dr.
Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Nixon has
said in lhe past that Utls was the
first he leamed of the Ellsberg bretk·in.
"What in tbe world, what in the name
.ol God .... (Jolm) Ehrlichman havlllg
IO TU et h In I (unintelligible) in the
Elltbera:! 'l11ls is the lint J ever beard
of thla: ..• JeSUI Cu1st," Nixon aald
00 the tape.
Ttie 13-mlnut. tape was ·played after
2 ~ hours of testimony by De&n, fonntr
Whl\e llnu!e counsel and l'ijllon'• dlid.
a_ccuser. ...
ID
During that testimony, prosecutor
James Neal took Dean step by step
Lhrough a aeriea ol meeting• be bad
with a number of the defendants w~re
problems ol raising hush money were
discussed for the Watergate burglars .. , Ford Sig11,s Bill on Housing The meetings throughout late January
and February, 1973, 1ed up to Dean''s
teJling Haldeman that he wu afradi
he could nol be prot.ct<d by the dodrlne
of executi ve privilege because he met
with Nixon only once in on the Watergate
W ASH.INGTON (UPO -Pre6ident Ford signed a bill today that
will help finance $7 .75 billion worth of housing construction. Ford
said the bill will give the depressed housing industry ''a shot in the
arm." _
·The bill is expected to spur construction of 100,000 new houses case.
Following that meeting Dean said be
.tarted "meeting frequently with the
President -some weeks every day."
across the country. ·
Under the legiJilation, the federal governpient will be empowered
to buy conventional home mortgages from savings and loan associa-
tions and other lending institutions and in this way can pump more
home loan funds into the ti ght money market.
Dean also testified that Charles W.
~ A number of leaders in the housing industry and construction
unions along with members of Congress were ii1 the Cabinet room
whe nFord sJgnedthe bill. ·
Colson. former White House special
counsel, told him he disc\lssed clemency
for the original Watergate defendants
wtth Nixon In January, 1973. He said
so while telling about the problem.. Wl:ite
House aides had with original Watergate
defendants E. Howard ljUDt Jr.· and
Ford lfaia the bill will "materially help the housing industry in
turning the corner.'' The industry has fallen Jnto a deep slump be-
cause the shortage of money has brought home construction close to
a, standstill. James W. McCord Jr.
~ Dean said Hunt was distraught ~~
the death of his wife in an ~airplarie
crash and wanted to pll!ad guilty if
Trees Burn
Fir~ -apparently started by children playing with matches -~urned
briskly for a time in San Juan Capistrano Thursday destroymg or
ctamaglng six eucalyptus trees th;¥-would have been part oi. Cook
Park. Trees in San JJ!a"n -are protecled by law. Fire was near Mission
Glen t.r•ct: .; -· Citibank and Chemical he could get "some as:Surance from
lhe White House he wouldn't go to
jail for the rest of his life." Then
Dean told or a Jan. 5, 1973 White House
...
corridor conversation with Colson, who
Lower Prime Rate%% hired HWlt.
Dean quoted Colson as saying. "John,
I felt this matter was so serious ...
This was a matter I felt I had to
take up with the President himself."
Brig-ht ·Declines to Make
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NEW YORK (UPI ) -Two major
banks today lowered the prime lending
rate for top business borrowers to 11 1/"
from 11 'n percent.
F,irst National Cib' Bank and Chemical
Bank, both of New York, made the
latest> move in the recent downward
spiral of the prime from its histori c
high . of 12 percent. II was npected
to touch off a new roand of reductions.
Citibank. which reviews its pr i m e
structure every Friday, uses a floating
rate fonnula based on certain money
market interest rates. Last week the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
released statisUcs showing C i t I b a n k
could reduce Its prime lo 1111 percent,
The move by Clllbaok 1881 Friday
f'r-Page Al
MILLS ...
him.self with appointments, travel ar-
rangements and similar duties.
Mills paid Mn. Batlistella a weekly
salary of $500 from his own funds ,
Battistella said. He said bis wife oc-
casionally traveled with the Mi!Jses as
part of her job, which lasted from
August 1973 until recently.
Battistella said he first knew Mrs.
Mills as a client or his interior decorating
firm in Georgetown, a fashionable
Washington district.
Battlstella said he J,ook Mrs. 1ttills
and her husband tO the Sliver Slipper
ni ght club where the congressman met
his wife Annabel, v;ho was perfonning
there.
Battistella found an apartment for the
Mills at the Washington building where
he and his wife also have an apartment.
Battlstella said be -not hls wife -
decorated the Mills apartment.
Battistell a, 43, said he is an importer
and travels to Argentina frequently . Jl e
said he is separated from his wife.
Meanwhile, Mills elicited laughter and
v;ann .-appl 3use from LitUe Rock Jaycees
in his first public appearance since the
Tidal Basin ind dent when he advised :
"Don't go out with foreigners who drink
champagne."
"I did something I shouldn't have done
-I drank some champagne when I
knew it went to my head right quickly.
And it did," ~tills told the Jaycees
in a campaign appearance in Little Rock
Th ursday.
"Now I've been embarrassed beyond
\\'Ords about this experience, as J've
said. I've a~logi,ied publicly on several
occa!lions £or what happened. l apologize
again tO{light for what happened.
, "As r say, I was wrong in ever
taking bne drink of champagne becaUAe
I !~med · years ago that I coukln't
drink ii. and t have learned in more
recent years· that )1XI can't d r Ink
anythi"i ebe and do vry much·"
~fills is see.kin& his 19th tenn In the
general election nezt month. lUs op-
ponent is Republican Judy Petty, a 3().
year-<>ld divorcee who has said she would
not make the Tidal Balin lnddeilt a
Neal asked Dean iI Colson told him to trim its prime to ll'h percent touched he actually took it up with the Preside.ct.
off a .new round .r reductions among "Yes, he did," Dean said.
Brown Funding_ St.atem~pt
. c: i ~ the nation's major banks. Dean 's testimony wa,, identical to that
Although the prevailing prime rate he gave at the Senate Watergate bear-By JOHN VALTERZA ls II'lh: percent, Michigan National Bank ings June 2S, 1973. . . °' ,.. Pa11r ,.11t1 s1~tt
of ~il ~ ,announced plans to lower , . It \\'as business as usual at the mornirig
the ending' rate to Ioa4 percent from SCS!ioo of the regional coe.stal com-
11 percent, effective Ocl 11. Tw M U }d mission, .Qespite the £act that i t s
The downward. spiral d. the prime 0 .1. en .1.1i-e chairman is,now under investigationJor
sugg~1 b4nkers see at least a slight soliciting fun~ f9l' EdmW)lt G. Brown
easing tn lrtDat~n and att: optimistic Jn Three Killine~S Jr., Democratic. candidate for i;:ovemor. the Federal Reserve will conUnue to u Chairman Dooald Bright declined, an
relax credit reins: invitation from Commissioner Carmen
Given encouragement by the decrease FORT WORTH TeL (UPI ) -Homi· Warschaw at the Long Beach meeting
in interest rates, investors pushed prices cide detectives ' holding four ~lex· to make a full statement. on the in-
sharply higher in active trading on the !fl ican nationals in conoect.ion with the vestigatioo. ~
New York Stock Exchange. butcher lmife ,slayings of three women It was disclosed this week that Bright
The Dow Jones indw;trial average ~s and two children released two and held hosted a luncheon Oct. 7 at which lea~ng
ahead 11.97 at 643.41 shortly after the the other two as prime suspects. coastline developers were asked to · al-
announcement. "We do have two men in custody tend a $100 per person cocktail party in
B ~.~ aMr ~.!::.invoColving Inte1 mational that are suspects tn the murders at Brown's booor. , us~ ....,uucs rp., aso was RivenideVllla(anapartme·ntcom-Some developers uld following the
stimulated by a report but the company plex)," said homicide detective Oliver meetin g they felt they might have a
.. -~
At this morning 's ~klll ol the <»m-
miss.ioo, Bright said t.bat be did appear
before t~ st.ate-commission Wednesday
· to request a "thorough and immediate
investigatioo."
•·Any addi~al statement would com-
promise the µiveStig ation· It is not rea-
sonable or appropriate to make' a :;tate-
me'nt at thi.S point," Bright told fello \v
commissioners.
1be commission then turned to ~
· sideration ol a Jenathy agenda of re-
quests for approval 0 r develoj>inents
along the Orange and Los Angeles county
coasts.
It was expected that the matter \vould
again be raised during the oral com-
munications porijon or the agenda
scheduled for late this afternoon.
denied today any knowledge of a Ball. preferential treatment before the com-
reported takeover bid by ' an Arab con· The five persons were discovered in mJseioo, which reRUfalea coastal develop-~fexico Fires En1pi
sortium. their wrecked apartment. The women ment, if they attended tt)e party or
In a one-!elltence statement Wued were stripped, their -hands bound and urged othen to do so. TIJUANA. Mexico (AP) -BMh fifes
from its headquarters in Armonk, N.Y., their mouth.s gagged with rags an d Bright denies any such implication swept ~ an estimate 2,000 acres
the company said, "We have no know!-clothing. At least one had been raped. was made. He said that the sole pufllOSe Thursday between Tijuana and Tecate
edge of any negotiations for the sale or The children were gagged and all the luncheon was to garner support f'lr about 3tl miles south of the U.S. border.
IBM stock to-any Arab consortium." five were stabbed ard mutilated with Brown, who Bright considers the most As temperatures climbed above 90, a
R\lmors of a t~eover b!d sent lBPtf a butcher knife, according to police environmentally-oriented of the t w o total of six !llcfl fires broke oul but
sharts sharply higher earlier today on investigators. candidates for the governship. were believed l'Onlained.
the London Stock Exchange. · ---:;,_.;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;m;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;,;;;:;;:;;:;;;;::,;;;;;;;;;;;~=-The report about a possible A r a b
takeover was first carried by the Midd1e
East News Agency, coosidered the semi·
d.ficial organ ol. the Egyptian govern-
·ment. The report did not specify who
W8.'I involved in the negotiations, nor
who was involved in the alleged con-
sortium.
There also was a report in the Detroit
Free Press that the arms flor. from
the United States to Saudl Arabia could
double or triple WldCr a secret plan
developed by the federal gbvemment
in an attempt to drive foreign oil prices
down.
The secret program to Saudi Arabia
apparenUy was developed by Secretary
or State Henry A. Kis,,inger, t h e
newspaper said today in a report from
it.s Washington "bureau.
German, Brewers
Start Crying
l n Tlieir Beer
BONN (UP!l -Prof, Dieter Runkel ,
a brewery expert, was explaining to
a group U West German legislators
how a propoeed law would perm l t
glucose, suJj>hur dioiide, a!ICOr'bic add
Md proteolyli< enzyme lo be added ·
to beer.
"Pfui! pful! boo!" the law mater s
crted. W.es! GmnanJ, wbo guzzle more beer
tflan allj'OIM eloe, -end lbe propo9ed
all-European la!f would pollute their na-
tional drink.
LAMP SALE CONTINUED
From the finest collection of lamps -in South Orange
County. Sel.ect from such well known names at Marbro,
St~fle, Knob Creek , Norman Percy and many others.
Fanla•tic I nv<1ntory of •
Quality Lamps All ~eady For Immediate Delive;y
;
,I
,_ Cot\1-1 _,,,,, ~"" ~ 8tecit • ~t2-4410 --campaign issue. ~ • During hfs Jaya.>e1 address r.1111~ look-
The naUon'1 1,700 breweries took: out
flill-page MWJ?8per ads calllnl o n
driMers to protest the law, now bejng
worked out at CqJnrnon Market Mad-
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN-BAKER
-I i -tr
ll ll
r-rom lilrtr .. t..A,.eevnt,~11"' Pd often towe.rd his wire, Poll1. ·who
M0-1220 was seat~ in the audience. She wis .. ,.
at'"9flt,MW. ••• c0.,1 ~l""Nf not with htr hmb8nd Oct. 7. c:.n,...,., ,.. ,.,.., , • .,i.,. 11~'"'-"· '"Tbere is no_..di(f~ bel~n us.
..,"""'" _,~, •• •a-11wme11" ...,....,. tftlr After you've betn m1rried as l<>ng as ~.JI l'l!Pl'GdUttd Wltl!O\ll ti..Cltl ..... ml»ion OI ....,"l1'~ ,· we have, you get so used to one person
s.c11,,. ..,,~.._... ,,.111 ,, °"'' .,"' that no one el.le can come between c.titOl'~a. o.<r1111~ .,., (.,,.., u.oo )'llu." h.tllls said ln denylnj;i: sugeslione "'°111"'': bb •11 "·'° IMlllNJ;-"'11~..,., • that he was romantically fu votved wtlh cll\l~tlo!lt !:!'"*',""' _.... v -_ -~~--:::--:::;--::,..---:;:. ;:.;:t.~~~lgrs::,. ~B:at~U~•l'.';el".'.';la. _
q1,1arter1 in BrusHls. ..
Jt Would standardlze beer production
in Europe and allow addition of chemical
addt Uvet to beer, as In the United S<AlC8 .
Gennan beer ta still breftd according
lo Duke William II ol Bavaria's Law
of 1$1!, wJilch allowo only_ m>ll, hop!
and l"llter -no chemical l'!..*!Y•Urt<--. ,
• ---
WIBDATS I SATVftOAYS t:OO le l:Jq -'.
--------~ •
·-
NEWPORT BEACH"•
1777 WtsTCLIFF DR ., kZ·2050,
LAGUNA BEA"CH, -
34S N()ff!J'lf COA.!oil llWY., 0<t!U.WI
' TORRANCE • 23649 ltAWMIORNE B~VD
<Open Fri .. tll 9, Sufh 12·5:30)~ 3?8".1219
f
'
•
'
•
l
s
t
I
I
l
I
At Your
Service
AS11nday, Monday, Wednesday
and Frld1y Fe11ure
Ol lhe Dally PUol
Errors Correete d
DEAR PAT: I received a mail in·
vitalion to pufchase a family Coat of
arms froll\ Halbert.a, Inc., ·Bath, Ohio.
I woWd like to find out how honest
and reliable this firm i&, or where 1
can write in Ohio to find out.
D.J.U:, a_,...· Deach
At. Your Service ltls rtefl.V«I 1ever1l
li te -delivery or lDcorrect lalatoriograpby
coi;~a about Halbert'•, Jae., but
errors llave· beta eorrected pc:omptly
when tbe flrm wia COltla'ded. • Steve
Scbmldl, Balbert'a edatomer 1 e r v I c e
managir, Claims leu than fow percent
of orders received have result.ff in con-
sumer ·complaiau. The Better Bminess
Bureau of Akroa, Ohio, n Ports few
problems wkh tbl1 firm aad Ute Federal
----'l'rade Commission bas ~DO rteerd of
complal11 t1 against Halbert'•·
l•k Remover
DEAR PAT: Tell M.S., Costa Mesa,
that "Specia1-T," a product made by
Spedlllty Coaling & Chemical Co., 7314
Varna, North Hollywood, and A.mar-AU,
available at art -supply stores-and some ~
service stations, will do a p>d job
SQUATTER MIKE POMPILLO SURVEYS RUINS OF SHACK
He1lth Officials Bu rned Home; Pompillo Sent to Jail
of removing ballpoint ink stains from
• vinyl .upholstery.
D.M., N~wport Beach
Yours was one of several I et t er•
rttcived Jn respoase to M.S.11 lnqairy.
Other readers report 1aeces1ful ballpoint
ink stai.n removal by nslag "Jnknh,"
a Parker Pen product available at oflice
supply stores, L O.C., dlstrlbuted b y
Amway, and cuticle remover products.
Wome•'• Ot'ff••fzatlotu
DEAR PAT: Has anyone published
a book listJ'tlg all of the w o m e n ' s
vrganizations In the United States? I
hBVe become involv~ in working with
several groups concerned with the pro-
gress of ·women's rightJ and J'd like
to contact other similar organizations
throughout the coWrtry for pn)gfam
ideas and other Information that may
prove helpful to my groups' aims.
,.. y L.C·, Costa Mesa
"\Vomen'11 Organizatlo111 aDd laden:
1'113-14 Directory" Cilntaim 47t pages
listing 1,000 lndlvlduall and organlia·
tious. A copy can be ordered fn)m
Women Today, Nattonai Pren Budding,
\Vashington, D.C. %0004.
Crock Pots Safe ·
DEAR PAT: fJow safe Is It to ('()()k
meat all day long at a low ·temperature
in one of the new electric crock pots
now on the market? It would seem
that there might be a danger of food
poisoning. True?
H.G., ~llsslon Viejo
~o. not unless the crD<!k pot ls deice-
. tive and doesn'I reach lbe proper
temperature. Dr. George York, U. c.
Cooperative Extension fOod. technologist
says most crock pols hold foods at
temperatures between lfil>-180 degrees
-!Cl deiree• above tbe temperature
at "·hich food poisoning bacteria are
\Hied. He adds lhat crock pots reach
the 1'0 degree point quickly .and no
danger or bacteria growth exists during
long cookJng periods at an even higher
lemperature.
Orde r of lnitlatlties
DEAR PAT: After looking over the
numerous propositions included. on my
sample ballot ror the upcoming election,
it' OCCUr! to me to ask how t h es e
measures are assigned. lhe nwnbers they
'are advertised Dy and \'Olcd on. It
would seem that the first rew would
have an advantage over the last ooes
as far as proper consideration by the
voter is concerned.
J.K., San Clemente
By law, initiatives are placed oo the
ballot In the erder each meuare is
placed before voters by lbe Legislature.
Other• are assll{Ded (usually by draw-
ing) al ·lhe dlscretlo~ of lbe seeretary ot
state, the chief elections oll1cer.
Russi& Suppol'ts
Town • ID Uproar
'~l'ee Spirited' Oldster Jailed
LIVERMORE (UPI) - A Joto! people
in this sunny, wind~swept N o r t h e r n
California town think story-spinner and
squatter Mike Pompilio is all right. '
That's why there has been such a
ruckus since the 73-year-old weaver of
tales was carted to jail and b I s
ramshackle dwelling burned to t h e
growid.
Ofd Mike, as the townspeople can
him, used to carry flowers to the women
wor1ten at City Hill, refers to animals
. as bis friends and fttquftitly cfalms
to own the entire Uvermore Valley
in· oouthem Alameda County.
Laguna· Trustees
Verify LaBUl!'A
In Wage Talks
Laguna Beach school tnJStees recognii-
ed the . Laguna Beach Unified Faculty
Asaocialion (LaBUFA) this week as lbe
only oiganization to represent teachers
this year in wage and other negotiations.
LaBUF A, which represents 129 of 144
teachers fn the district, ls affiliated
with the California Teachers Association .
It negotiated a 9.68 percent wage raise
for teachers this summer after more
than a week of picketing and a wildcat
strike by teachers.
The American Federation of Teachers,
an AFlrCIO affiliate, WB!I not verified
to represent local teachers this year
because it did not apply by the Oct,
1 deadline.
By state law, all teachers' organiz.a·
Uoos must be veriUed each year.
At this week's meeting, trustees also
approved
-The amual spring trip to t be
C.Olorado River by abOut 125 Thurston
IDterrnediate School students, with the
condition that delaUed plans be brought
back for board approval closer to the
time of the trip.
-A revised bus schedule already in
effect for Aliso Elementary S c b o o I
students. LocaUon changes had been
requested by Parents for safety ~asons.
He was arrested. recently on a mJsde-
meanor trespassing charge and went
to jail before being transferred to Napa
State Hospital, where he'll undergo
psychiatric examinations.
Frieods and acquaintances have rallied
to Pompillo's defense.
1be town's Emergency Fund Center
agreed to accept , dooations ol mon-
ey, clothing and funi.iture on behalf
of Pompl.llo~ local teen-agers schedul·
ed a dance -Co raise runds.
A local !-~per, the T f I~ V a 1 l::e y
ijera~ t'aq Cnint PQge stories on Pom-
pillo's plight all week and ' been besieged
by Good·will call.s from readers.
••r think it might kill him if he's
committed~" said one caler, A 111 Bon .
Stockley. 'He's been living fine the way
he is. He's a free man and a free
spirit."
P,ompillo's shack on Vasco Road was
burned to Jbe ground after animal con· .trot officers cleared the dwelling of
sttay pets -dogs, kittens, rabbits and
dllckens.
Two county sharpshooters picked off
about two dozen rats that scurried from
the flames. while children in a passing
bus chanted, '1We Like }.fike. We Want
Mike."
Fire Warden John Moore said the
entire area had to be burned because
of health hazards.
The shack, which contained a huge
box collection gathered by Pompilio. was
located on an a:J..acre parcel owned by
an Oakland interest, the Rhodes Co.
George Rhodes, who works for the
landowner, said cattle that graze on
the land were often chased by dogs
from Mike's place. He doesn 't want
Pompil io back.
Pompilio claims he ooce lived at the
site some 60 years ago and claJms
to be a descendant of a family which
originally held title to the Livermore
Valley from a land grant from the
King or Spain.
"Nobody wants to put Mike in jail,"
said Harry Murphy, assistant district
attorney. "He's not a vicious person
and we're not trying to hang him. We
just wanted to get him out of there.
"Maybe he'll return to th e com-
munity," said Murphy. "But that's up
to the psycl!!atrists for nfr."
Sunday Pilot to Explore
Search for Oil in ·county
For reading matter during the up-the municipality. Staff Writer Kat b y
Clancy tells stories of the creators of
the song and poem, scheduled for YOU
Section. p ales li' m'an' Bi'd coming weekend, Daily Piloted llor-s predict these will be among "Sunday's
___. Best'' offerings: / r
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union and Egypt agreed todoy lo support 1bc SEARCH FOR 1 OIL-As an energy· CE L EBRITY MAKERS-A nallonal
creation of a Palesllnian state as a thirsty world looks for fuel 90urctS, magazine published in 'Capistrano Beach
. -prereqllll1te for an overall peace act· one of the _places wbeni it all began makes celebrities of the Orange C.Ounty Uemcnt in the Mlddle Ea.st. ln California-North 0 range County's hone peopte· it features, not to mention
• "1'1e USSR and Egypt have come the Orange County cover shot locaUons
to ~ that tun •nd ultimate L J it makes famous. Tom M c Ca n p ' s
political settlement which must be ..,. S.unday's Best "Honin' Around" loll• the story of"'""
• complishcd within the tramc1''0tk of the _ _ and lloncman Magazine. •
Geneva confctt11ce with the aim o f Gt.AMOR GONE?-Stockbrokcrs who
establishmtnt of 1 ju!t and lostlng peace hl!Js.-.ts the &ite oC research that pro-made $25,000 last year may be glad
In the Middle East is possible only mJses to squeeze mote oil from old to see $10 000 in gross Income this
on condlHon oL aecuring t.M.Jeaitim•le holes.-Staff Writer William Schreiber )'~Ar. SOltte fulve even dorml!d. carpenters'
rights of the Arab people of Palestine, tl'lls about It ln two lllustruled st.ories, aprons or turned •to even more mtnlal
Including its ~ght to creation of 11.s YOU Sect.ion. methods o( making a living. Start Writer
national bOme, Tass aaJd. Alan Dtrkin '\akes a look ' at a onct-
The official SQvlet news agency said WORD AND SONG-Fountain VaTIC>' ·glamorous profculon which Is havl
,. the two '°unlrlea called for seating joins the list ol cl\les which ca.n boast trouble finding "glamor stocks" to se"tf
tht. ..Palestine Uber a lion Organization •t •their own aonp. But old. • ' G o i p e I Jn the mid1t of a very ooi\!used and
any ruture Geneiva peace lllb as a Swamp'-· not only has a city sons. It orten stock a ._swi
lull partldpanl alao has a JIO'lll wrtuen<!ptclplly-ror-Spccla.
I
.J
f'rld.v, Octobtr 18. 1~74 s DAILV PILOT "' J
Fly
Ci ty Off icial Accus ed of Dishon esty
A 11 e a s t I o n a ol '"dishonesty" and
'conDlct of interest" were I eve I e d
this week against f eJ lo w council
members and Laguna Beach Plann ing
Commissioner. • William Leak by Coun·
cllman Charlton Boyd.
Boyd hurled the charges d u r i n g
discussion of procedures to ~ followed
by the council and the commission in
c.on.sideratio n 9f a eontroversial housing
developmerit In upper Bluebird canyon.
He said the COWlCU and the commission
were· engaged In a predetermined no-
growth phtlosophy and had set out to
delay, reduce or kW all propo1ed
developme:nt.
Boyd's charge of "dishonesty" cen-
teled on predetermination of whe'ber
or not developfnent should take place,
not on graft or corruption.
Coastal Commission
The \li'rangling erupled f o·l l ow l n I
presentation or a letter by Planning
Director \\1ayne Mood y from the com·
mission. In it. a council su"eSf.lOf\ that
a committee approach be used to revleW"
!!nd~ttemJ>! to resolve d IJ.! i p u It I c 1
between city ordinances and the en-
vironmental, report. Doheny Project Foes
Win One in Appeal Bid
"''This kind of letter we received •..
is not the type of letter an appointed
co!11mission sends to its council.': Boyd
said:
fl1oody said that although the letter
was initialled · b,Y Leak, it had ·been
approved by a majority o[ the com·
mission.
Opponents of state plans to expand
camping areas at Doheny State Beach
won another round in their appeal battle
Thursday before the C~lifomia Coastal
Zone CommissiOn.
'Ille panel, meeting in San Diego,
agreed that the appeal by a group
of Capistrano Beach residents to a
regional commission decision v"as a
substanUal .issue and merited the state
commission's attention.
But instead of deciding !he fate of
the plans by the California Department
of Parks and Recreation, the com-
mission agreed that its sfatr should
spend several week.! studying the plans
·to determine if Doheny would be the
best spot lor expanded beach camping.
reversed.
The staff is expected to return with
data either Nov. 6 or 20, aides told
the commission.
Opponents, led by rormer Capistrano
Beach Chamber of Commerce President
Vaughn Curtiss, argued that the con-
version or the day-use beach downcoast
of the present campsites at Doheny
was a poor decision.
The public, CUrtiu argued, would be
better served by day-use beaches than
conversion of the strands into camping
areas. •
l\1other of ~ Home
CATONSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Karen
Rohrer was back home today, 11 days
after givfn& birth to quintuplets. Mrs.
Rohrer, 21, was released from Unlvttsity
Hospital in Baltimore Thursday. Hospital
spokesmen"Sald the quints -four girls
and one boy bbm six weeks: prtm&&urely
Oct. 8 -have been taken off heart-lung
machines and intravenOus feeding and
probably will be released in tv.·o to
three weeks.
But William Penn fl.1ott Jr .. the state's
director of parks and recreatiori. said
that the plans for expansion of Doheny
are spawned by the awesome arnual
figure of persons seeking beach camping
only to find campgrounds full. About
50,000 persons a year arc turned aY:ay,
he said.
hfott asserted that by expanding the
Doheny campground with 175 new
spaces, more Californians could share
in the "beach camping experience."
This marks the second time the state
panel has heard evidence on an appeal
of regional approval of the Doheny pro-
ject.
1be initial state proposals "·on regional
approval and were appealed to the state
panel, where the endorsement w a s
reversed.
The state department then cut the
nwnber of sites and made other revisions
to the pill. They won approvaJ once
agam by the regional commission.
But opponents said lhey saw n o
sub.stantial improvemenl in the plans
and launched their second appeal. ·
Close Doesn't
Count, F elloivs
FLORIANAPOLJS, Bnnil (UPI)
-·As Gunther Severin, · E a s t
Germany's ambassador to Brazil,
arrived in UUs resort city, a band
struck up West Germany's national
anlllem.
It was only after Sevtrin listened
passively and diplomatically as the
mlltlary poll"" band played Ille
wrong anthem that he lnfOnned
his 'host, Gov. Colombo Sales of
Santa Catarina state, of t b e
mistake.
Boyd suggested the council go ahead
with the committee or study the pro.
posed tract at a study session at which
the commission members would be
"welcome, but a finn leash be put
on Mr. Leak.
"His mind is already made· up," Boyd
charged saying that the l)feae(ennlnation
"is legally conflict of , i.ntere;t. I call
it dishonesty," he said. : _ ;
Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney 'strong·
ly disagreed., saying that the commission
was so burdened with proposals coming
before it that the body could not revamp
the city's building ordinances properly.
"We have to wait unUI we have the
ordinances in shape.
"1 don't think Mr. Leak needs a leash,"
she srud.
Now, really angry, Boyd said he had
had a "bellyful" of the attitude. "If
you hold it, delay it or stall it, maybe
you can kill it. lf you can't hold, delay
or stall it, reduce it .•. " an attitude
he said confOsed and mirked the waten
so "their own zealous stand will prevail:"
He said he addressed his charge of
dishonesty at Mrs. SWeeney for her
attitude that development should be
ha~ed until city ordlna.nces are
revamped. . ~
"l am ... in totally and compl~te
disagreement with every~ing you safd;
Mr. Boyd," Mayor Roy Holm said. He
said Boyd's charges "ineeling a ft e r
meeting" were getting "sick and s~le
up here." ·• ·
Interrupting Mayor Holm, Boyd "said,
"And, I will include you in this \oo.!' . ·
Reac~ ror ~mment toaay, -l.elk
said he was unaware of what evklenee
there could be of any confJict of inlttest.
"As far as tJl.e leash is ~.
I would not be opposed to a leash
at all. I believe ift4.a ll}Ub law, as
long as Boyd would coMent to 1 muale
for himself/' Leak said. ' '" "! '
In the end. the council set a ittii:ly
session for Dec. 11 to rtvJew the pro.
pooed tract. -
~--------------------------
~ ..
BEGONIAS
Reg. 69• 39~ ..
RANUNCULAS '>It
':it;_• .... ~ BULBS '? .... IACH
DAFFODIL
BULBS C}!.98t
FERN
W·4CX9'·
DECORATIVE
BARK
•PATHWAY
• MEDIUM $198 •COURSE
UG. ll.91
SEQUOIA
PLANTER
MIX
SPHAGNUM $198
MOSS REG. $2.H
2 :"'ft. $1 29 $1,., BALE .... u .... s19 ts
HEW
HOURS
7:30
TO
5:30 .
HANGING
MOSS
BASKETS
SEEN El.SEWHERE
AT. $1495 S24.t5
HOLLY
FERN
$J19 RlG.
$2.H
..
,\ .f DAILY PILOT
Jost
I ,,.., "\'\
with
Tom
urphine
if i111e-to Hit
l eac hes Again
"' W'RJDAV FROLICS DEPT. -Have
;tJil ·~.:Wearied of 1ranscripts from the 15l taµc-recordings played in Judge
.(.Jn 'rira's courtroom? Have you just
dia.'o\-tmt, -with 3 shudder. the bottom
!re 011 your ne\v property tax bill?
you il'1.lstratcd by lhe stock market
rt? Is life glum?
ou should do like a lot of other
rii1\s. Get away from it all.
r OU can't afford to get 8\o,'3Y from
i ,ell , you say?
t.lust look around at what other people
doing that's free. Or at least almost • f!· if you don't count things like a
~r~e gasoline. •
,. liere we are in the middl e of October
!ind. if you can believe \Vhal our good
d;.stal lifeguards are telling us. people +ve been going to the beach again .•
' -
?8<>)tEBOO¥ FORGOT to tell our in-
1~ Jlcighbors that it isn't summer
anymore~
Just take the reports over the past
l\\o'O days in the middle of the week,
when our beadi guards from Seal Beach
lo . San Clemente have rcportt'd that
nearly 90,000 visitors dropped down to
the shoreline.
All this has been attributed to Santa
Ana v.ind conditions v.ilich have pushed
lhe thermometer readings up into the
90s in places like downtown Los Angeles
and other inland reaches.·
Even aloog our coastline. the mercury
\\'as said to be hovering near 00 degrees
upcoast at Seal Beach.
CLl~1BING ~ACll attendance figures
are particularjy interesting this October
because. dMPhe of the rising air tem-
peratures,.;t00r ocean front conditions
Dave been far from ideal.
We ha.ye had. for example, that con-
dition which the weather persons like
to describe as "night and morning log
along thi? coast." You would think this
wou&d disoourt most of the inlanders. Bu~t appare · hao;n't.
n there the ocean itself. \Ve
been wasbed by high and lo\v
st ni at dusk, for exam;,e, ""e
the JoW .Ude thing where wport
rbor looked )ike it had just rained
\£. E.arlY ln the day . we had high
e \Vhereupon some of the Newport
eets got washed dcm:n with salt water.
These conditions tend to frustrate the
and visitor. At low tide he can·t
d the ocean. At high tide it ls abruptly
over his beach blanket.
IIEN \VE'VE HAD high surf CQn-
'ons to boot. Big surf is particularlv
·oyed by· our 0"11 coastnl surfers \vhO
get irritated when this condition oc-
., ~'hile they are stuck nn so1ne class-
. m. But they manage to get out ll1cre,
frmeho11.•.
High sur(. however. isn"t loved by
inland people who \Vould just like
get in the water and cool off from
terrors of smoggy freeways.
So here we've had it for the last
pie of days. Scorching temprrature
.• land. fog along the co.1st . high lides
~ashing in and our and big surf to ~~ori1.e the uninitiated. ....
liSTILL THEY HAVE come lo the
:joastllne. Thousand of folks s!reanting
~fo1vn to the sands in the middle of
:j>ctober. \.\'hy to they do il?
;~, You have to suspect it's just the
i!l"n1pcr of the lilnc~.
• Thin~s nn1st be helter just over the
.bil l. :;
Sitti11g lip i11 Bed •
Rocky's Spouse
Recovery 'Good'
NEW YORK (UPI ) -Margaretta
''Happy'' RockefeHer, wife of vice
president-designate Nelson A. Rocke-
feller, \\'3S reported in ex c e I :.c n t
condition today and sitting up in bed
after undergoing surgery for removal
of her canet!rous left breast.
E11tertai11er
Qu~stioned
I n Shooting
MEfl.lPH1S. Tenn. (UP') -A \t'oman
was fowld shot to death in 1he home
oI soul singer Al Green today after
she reportedly · dumped a pan of hot
grits on the entertainer while he was
taking a bath , police said.
Inspector Dan Jones said the woman
was shot once in the head and a .38
caliber pistol was found at her side.
Police said the shooting was an appar·
ent suicide. A three-page note to Green
\Vas found in her purse.
The shooting took place at the en.
terlainer's splil·level country home near
A1emphis, authorities said.
Jones, head of the Shelby Co u n t y
Sherifrs Department detective division,
said the Hi Recording Co. artist was
being questioned about the incident. He
said Green, who had a siring ol five
straight gold records, was in Baptist
Hospital with second-degree burns on
his baek-and arms~
A local newspaper said deputies ilooted
Green as sayinR' that the victim was 29·
year-old 1.fary E. Woodson, or l\~adison,
N.J.
Deputies removed several pieces of
evidence from Green's home. surrounded
bi' an electric £ence, in North Shelby
County. They were seen carrying out
a toilet seat, a shotgun, a large knife
and a hammer head. other sacks o(
material also v•ere removed from the
'house.
"It seems that (the victim) poured
a bucket or bot, boiling grits onto the
back and arm <:A. Mr. ·Green this morning
:at his residence," Jones said. ' ' 1.1 r .
Green apparutly was taking a bath
at the time.
"After the incident, (the victim) went
downstairs and shots yt"ere heard and
she \\'as found dead.''
Green. originally from Arkansas, has
sold more than 20 million reconb since
he joined the l\lemphis·based Hi
Recording firm under produ~r Willie
Mitchell. He has been named ma I e
vocalist of the year by the Memphis
Music, Inc., organization for the past
three years.
The 27-year.-old singer had five con-
secutive gold records. indicating sale
0£ more than one million copies each,
beginning in 1971. The hits included
"I'm So Tired or Being Alone," ''Call
Me.'' "Let's Stay Together." "You Ought
to Be \\1ith f\fc" and "I'm Still in
Love \Vitb You."
Ribicoff Puslies
Gasoline Sa·vi ng
hfERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) -Sen.
Abraham A, Ribicoff (0-Coon.), said
today he Y.ill draft legislation requiring
American auto makers to produ ce cars
that provide no less than 20 miles per
gallon of ga~Hne.
Ribicoff said the car industry is known
''for its ingenious 'extras'; c e r t a i n I y
Detroit can meet a 20 miles per gallon
minimum."
In a prepared speech at the Intcrna·
lional Silver Co. plant, Riblcoff said
his proposal 'would save millions o r
gallons ol gasoine the first year a~
··utimately eliminate the p r e s e n t
dependence on foreign oil."
Jn a bulletin issued by memorial Sloan-
Ketterlng Institute, attending phr.'.51clans
said Airs. Rockefeller passed ' a very
comfortable night" and "e\·ery indication
is that her recovery will be rapid and
she 'Aili be able to return home by
nm Friday.''
. THERE WAS NO immediate... w o rd
from pathologists \\ilether the cancer
had spread to the lymph nodes that
"'ere removed Thursday, but a press
briefing was scheduled for 4 p.m. at
the hospital at ,~nicb Drs. Jerome A ..
Urban, acting chief of breast services,
and Edward J. Beattie Jr., were ex· ~ed to releaSe a full pathology report.
Urban said Thursday he did not believe
the cancer had spread to the lymph
nodes. telling reporters: "I feel I got
all cl it. I really do."
Today's hospital bulletin s a f d a
rehabilitation team "has already begun
working with (l\1rs. Rockefeller) and
she is now able to raise her left arm
above her head."
She also was reported to be "off
intravenous fluids and on a light diet."
Urban said Thursday tbat lif r s .
JWckefeller. who found the malignancy
in a self-examination tll'O weeks ago,
had an excellent chance for a f u I I
recovery.
URBAN DESCRIBED the 48-year-old
l\Irs. Rockefeller as "a sturdy, V.'<mderiUI
\\'Olllan." He said there appeared lo
be no complications and said she was
·in excellent condition.
The former NeW York Governor looked
tired and depi es'9Cd as he told re}X)rters
earlier in the day: · ·
"Gentlemen, you're not going to
believe what I have lo tell you. Happy
has just-had--a-radieal--m.astectomy of
the left breast."
Rockefeller declined to speculate on
ho\V the surgery woold affect bi.s Political
rututt:, telling a questioner: "I think
at this time, perhaps all of us should
think about Happy's future, which is
the one t'Uicem I have."
Urban said a tifOJ)sy performed Thurs-
day morning revealed a carcinoma less
than tv.·o centimeters in diameter and
t\vO smaller modules that were found
to be cancerous.
He and two other surgeons, Dr s .
Edwnrd J. Beattie Jr. and Roy As.hikari,
then performed the mastectomy.
URBAN SAID be informed M r s •
Rockefeller after the surgery was com-
plete that the cancer had .not spread.
He said she replied: "Ob. thank good· ness."
Judge Suggests
Citizens Vote
On Porno Movies
BOSTON (UPI) - A Superior Court
Judge ruled Thursday that district at-
torneys in three Massachusetts counties
had failed to prove three films sexuaDy
offensive. He called for a referendwn
to determine public sentiment on the
showing of such films.
"We should find out what the average
person in Massachusetts wants or will
tolerate as s e x u a I entertainment,"
Sllperior Court Judge Vincent R. Brogna
said in his decision involving "Deep
Throat," "1be Devil in Atiss Jones"
and "Behind I.he Green Door."
"There has been no reliable survey
made to determine just what 'vould
or would not offend the average person
in tile comm.onv.·ealth in the field of
explicit sexual movies," he said in his
decision.
Brogna suggested very strongly that
the legislature put..i&wo questions on
the state election ballot. One wouJd ask
voters if they are willing to have explicit
sex fims sho~11 to adults in their local
theaters. The other would ask if voters
n·anted the showing()( such filfns limited
for adult viewing only "in theaters in
some areas ol tbe commonwealth."
•
. • Snow Covers Upper U.S .
; • •. • ~ .~1ost of Country En jo ys W a.r1ner W eatlier ,,
•·t·JltlW'''''
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oel"""Y of the Oo;ly P;lot
is gl/Orontl'ed
~ndoy· tt ~ do rict llow
'fCll' pQJOr ~ $·30 p.m co; of'd 'fOUI
l"'1' ...a M WoutN to .,_. Coill -~ 11!0 D,lfl,
!lir~ mil ~ " .,.,., d:I not
._ IW' coot °' 9 11.a. ~.
11 3 11111, $un'.loy' "" 11'11:! Cl «OY will
t'.9' ~to )QI. Colla (In·~"''~ 1011.111
California
I I
..
. Short .Freedo!n
Robert Peter Johnson (cen~ter) is bugged by mother as his father
(left) scuffles with FBI agent at Miami International Airport Thurs-
day, Johnson, who was released after four years in Cuban prison for
drug smuggling, was arrested again on charges of stealing a plane.
He and another man still face charges in the alleged theft in 1970.
•
Wlairie Officer Accused
Of 'Death Squad' Plot
Information
Act Veto
Fight Vowed
WASHINGTON (APl -Key
Democrats plan to pres'S Congress to
override Presklent Ford's veto of 'A'hat
he brands an "unconstitutional a n d
wi"·orkable" bill to amend the Freedon1
of Information Act.
The bill, overturning a 1973 Supreme
Court &d.sloo in a sef;.recy·stamping
case and closing what the measure's
authors call major loopholes in the law.
could a d v e r s el y af£ect intelligence
( IN SHORT .•• )
secrets and dipomatic relations, Ford
sa1d as he vetoed rt Thursday.
e Vet Dela11
WASH!NGTOrl (UPI) -Fearing a
"pocket veto" by President Ford ,
Congress Thursday decided to hold unt il
after the election-period recess. legisla-
tion granting Vietnam-era veterans a
23 percent Increase in e d u c a t I o n a I
benefits.
Senate Democratic Leader M i k e
l\fansfield said the legislatioo. approved
earlier in the week by the Senate and
House, 9;ouJd not be transmitted to Ford
until Nov. 18.
e Belfast .Violence
BELFAST (U PI) -The thin! day or violent protest against mass Jailing
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) -Police leveled Thursday, patrolman Edward of suspected terrorists today hit
bl
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SC
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ki
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to
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have charged a Portland patrolman with Foster allegedly planned to ronn a Northern Ireland with b(>mbings i n
trying_to...organiz~~de~allh:hfs~g~u~a'iiiidil's'-,v~i~g~ila~n~le~g~roup~~to"-'>ex~ec~u~l~e~lhr"!.'Oce"-!P~or~l~land'!!!'.~iBeffll~ast~~·ij-if~al~a~l~!hootin'i"'~·..._~ln,_.,N~e~L!'an~d,__~f-~~~w~ within the department.~ kilt crunma s o . attempted murders. t
he believed "merit.ed elimination." In a letter sent to FOster and his • A youth died in a shooting incident b
According to departmental ch a r g es atton'tey, City Manage r, John Menario in the border.town of Newry, an Anny la
, ... .,...,,..,...'-"""'_,..,,. .._, ~ said Foster was suspended with pay spokesman said. ~ £or unbecomi~g conduct, an "intent to JrfJTNESS SLAIN ponme a course of behavior Iha! wa&
..
criminal and felonious in nature,", a e Bishop• 1'1eet
IN COURTROOM lack of s o u n d judgment and a
"personality disorder of sufficient severi· OAXTEPEC, Mexico (AP) -Bishops
of tbe Episcopal Church say they support
the principle of ordaining female pri6ts.
A vote on the issue stipulated. however.
that such ordinations must wait until
church law is ctfanged .•
SEOUL, South Korea (AP ) -A 34-
year-old convicted murderer fatally stal>-
bed a witness during a trial in a Seoul
courtroom 1bunday.
ty and lasyng effect (that Foster is)
unfit for further duty as a Portland
policeman."
Um Byung Suk, serving a life term
for murdering an old woman. was on
trial oo charges cl threatening to kill
the woman's son. .
1be son. Lee Won Ho, 50, was on
the witness stand when Lim suddenly
attacked him with a knife he had con-
cealed in a 90Clc.
The letter said F os t e r approached
three members ol the department "to
solicit their aKI and assistance in the
fonnation of a team for the purpose
of killing ttrtain members of the com-
munity. ~'ho, by their past p o I i c e
records .... y.·ere determined (by Fast.tr)
to be of undesirable dJaracter and,
therefore. merited elimination."
At their annual conference, the bishops
rejected a bid to hold a .special meeting
next year oo ordailil.ng \\'omen but ap-
proved the subject for the agenda for
the next convention.
The church's policy-making body, com·
prising laymen ·and clergy, next mee1s
at 1.finneapolls in 1978. lt would ha\·e
to approve a change in church law.
It narrowly n!jected a proposal last
year for accepting wcmen priests.
Lower Falls area.
Lee had refu..ed to permit his daughter
to marry Um, authorities said.
The officer was committed to the
psychiatrk: ward ct the Maine Medical
center JuJy .31 for observation alter
the "death squad'' plot became known.
In The Htw Lillo Village
343.1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach
Telephone 673-1442
c•-•c-.
TthphoooOnlon
meDtll....i.s
...... Fm Porldo'J
'
OCTOBER SALE OF GREAT RED BORDEAUX WINES
-. tMt tho prico1 of fioo fHoc• wliles ,_. ...... do• "" ool qoift !not. Tiit rote of .,.,.. ... ha
slow.cl. to be...,., W th wholtsole prices at tlw w......, CCN1tl1• to '""me•. For this HM .hw+aHA'i.Ms
_. ._..c reMffoM: °" o ...-.r. of ouht ... 11 IN w"'.t froM 1..-...X, mtd w• offer"'"'°" a
........ the lat" bnfa. It ii • 90kln opportuolty for Yoo lo ·-,_ ...... "' prices -· ..., ..... .,... ~~~ . .
RED BORDEA UX
P-106l wine experts agree that the red wines of Bordeaux
are the world 's greatest. They combine fin es!5e and complexity, along \\'ilh'true drinking dellghL Open lhl'ln
an hour or two before servi,ng.
&Ille Case of 12
Chaleou llaut.SOCfondo . 1970 CCote~ de Bourgl •. $4.45 S48.00
Cha!l'Q11 Laroqut. 1910 (St. Emilion I •.•• : •••• --• SS.23 g~.48
Cllotca11L11Jersan.1t10 lSuint·Stluvcur) .•• : .... S:i.l\l SGIJ.80
i."liah·au Angliulet, 1970 (Ci ntcnac ), •••••••. , . ., •. SS.83 SG2.96
Choteau Lagrangt, 1970 CSt. Julien) .•••••••••• : •• $6.6a 171.82
Chaieau S<Unt·Brice, 1910 Cti1C'docl ••• ••••••••••· S6.98 S75.38
Chalrou Canlenac·Brown, ·mo CMargaux> •••••• S6.99 175.49
Choteau L.a POfl!le, 1'70 fPomeroJI •••••••••.•• s.7\47 S80.68
Chattou Vi«u Conlenoc, '970 ISt. Emilioral ••• , V'"49 Rlfl.89
Chaltcu Povd dt Luze, JP10 cSt. Julieni •••••••. $7.67 SAZ.l\.t C.'?wlleou L4 CroU-dt-Gci11. 1970 CPomerol) •••••• $7.85 SM.78
Chaltau Fouqwl, 19i0 ISl. i-;milionl ...•• ; •••••. $7.89 SSS.21
ChattouGrvowf,Larost, 1970 tSt._JUlitl'l) ••.••.•. 17.89 1 SIS.21
Chat«lu At~aeot·Solnl·E.tupt'i, mo tMarg.;iux>
$1.99
Choteau AJolkrtl, 1970 ( Ludon) ...•. ,. -· •.•••••.. $1 .99
C'htlreau canon, 1110 est. Emll\On) ....••.•• : •• , • $7.99
.0.01ea11 IJ«ausejotlr. IJ'10 f$t. Emllionl •••••••••• $7,99
C.1wl.lta.11 CSUoc.1910 ICluae> .... , · .... -.••..••••• sT.99
Chc:llectu C11ra11 .1910 Cllaut·A1edocl ••.....•••••.. SS.SS_
Chotm11Gmnd·P1ty0Locostct.1970 f Paullltc)., •••• $8.93
Cblllmu Bir11chttMllf. Jt70 fSt. Jullet1l ..• : •••.•••. 19.49
Cha1ttt11La 1..a11•u.1910 1Ludon1 ••..•..••.•••••. St.61
Chatt.au Ltot•illf·lAl.c'oft'J, 1910 !St. Julitn) •••..• S9.fl8
Chotm• Ca11.1ctnuirl1t , 1968 l?ilacaul •••••••..••• Sll.91
Chareau Co1/t l1trf, Jt70 tSt. Emllioo) ••••• .-. ••• SI 1.98
'
to&.29
$8'.2'
$8'.2'
S88.21
$86.2'
$92.34
$118.44
$102.49
1104.44
1101.78
5129.28
$129.!ll
Oialtatt Lyt1ch·&ges, 19i0 rPauillac I ....•.•••• S12.75
t'halftlu Magdel4i~. 1970 !St. Emil.Ion) •• ; ••••• $12.89
Chai Nu Hout.Bailly, 1966 !Graves) , •.. , •.••••• $13.95
Cholea11 Polmtt, 1910 11"1argaux) •........••.•• Sl4.35
Choteau VieuzCertan , 1966 IPomeroll •. ,,,,,, •• Sl4.87
Claaltou lfoul·Bailly. 1970 !Graves I ..•......... Sl9.85
Chateau ,,·largoiu, 1910 ll\1argaux) , ••.••...... S19.97
Chateou Ducru·Beaucaillov, 1966 ISt. Julien) ..•. $19.98
Clia/eou C/u:ool Blonc, 1910 ISi.: Emilion ) ..• , •.•. S29,9S
Choleau Mo11ton·Ro!h$Qlild, l910 I Pauillac) .•.• $39,85
$137.711
$139.21
$150.66
SIM.98
$160.59
$2t4.38
S21S.68
$215.78
$323.46
$430.38
RED BORDEAUX IN J\IAGN UJ\IS
A magnum hold!i two b:Jttles, o.nd fs m05t Impressive 11 it
graet:1 your party tables, lending In air of opulence and
festivity ••
Afag11vm ConofS
OwlltcuConrmo.c-Brown. W10 .................... SIS.IT SS8.2-J
Oaoteou Crond·Pu11·Locost1, 1no ... •\·· ......•.... Sii.iS SlOZ.33
ChG.IM1'1 Lo Lo:g1t~.1970 .......................... Sii.~ StOS.02
Claotf911Bl~htvtllt.1910 •....................... $19.SO SIM.29
Chottou La Poi11t1 , 1910 .•.••••••• , ................. 111.65 -S106.20
Chateo11 Co1-dE'1lourn1/, 1910 •••••••• , •••••••• ·~·· .SZl.41 l1 t6.0$
C1tolt01'1MargoMt,1910 ••••••••••••• , , :. , • , ........ S.2.M $229.50
ChaltGN tldlll•Brion , 1919 •......................... 145.00 $243.00
CholtQ\I Ch1vol Bl one, 1910 •...... , ............... , $62.95 $339.03
Chotto11 Pdfllt.1970 •••••• 1 ...................... 187.50 MT:Z.50
Ololto11 La/1l1·Roth1child, J'14 •............ , •••••. 581.SIS $41!. 73
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• •
Frld11, Octobtf 18, 1974 DAILY PILOT
THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Ke&ll«I Both Drop De ad 2 .Indians
Arrested ·
In Murd er
Mystery Disease Claims Sisters· •
•• ..
PHOENIX ( UPll -1\\• In·
dians w~re arrested h e r e
Thursday on charges of stab-
bing to death a cab dri ver
in California, where
authorities denied a re p o r t
!hat the driver had been
scalped.
Police took into c u s to d Y
Paul Blue Cloud Durant. 29,
and Richard ;l'flunde-r
~tohawk, 25, on charges of
( __ __.st_at_e _J
'/ .
"Would you undo this oronge, Mqmmy?"
NORTHRJDGE ( UP I i -
Two sisters, 18 and 20, drop-
ped dead in college physical
education classes withln I O
days of each other, apparently
the victims of a mysterious
disease whkh aged t h e i r
hearts prematurely.
Vicki Ann Penfold, 20, col-
lapsed and died Thursday
while running up and down
Slairs in a warmup exercise
at CaJ state Northridge.
On Oct. 7_, her sister Janet,
18, fell dead -whlle -jogging
at Cal Poly San Lui s Obispo.
Dr; Karl K i r sch n e r , a
pathologist ""ho performed the
killing the taxi driver Oct. ---------------------
10 at an Ind ian camp in Box
WHALE BITE
IVORTH CASH
Canyon, in Ventura County.
The driver, George Aird . 'n.
of lnglewood , was robbed and
stabbed to death when he ar-
rived to pick up a fare.
In Ve ntura, Di s trict At-
torney C. Stanley Trom said
a report by a sherlff"s detec-
tive that Aird bad b een
scalped was "erroneous." In
an affidavit filed in 11.Junicipal
Court \Vednesday, Detective
l3raden ~tcKinley said th a f
after Aird was stabbed to
death, those of the c a m p
celebrated by "chanting and
kicking the victim and passing
his hair around."
Liz Taylor's Beau
Faces Ar~aignnient
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
Superior Court j u r y has
av.·arded $75 ,000 in com·
pensatory damages to a
former woman employe or
Sea \Vorld for leg injuries suf-
fered \\'hen she was bitten
LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ 'd by Shamu, the killer whale. sai · The verdict Thursday was
Elizabeth Taylor's ' I ates t \Vynbe~. a rorm'!r bi!:llhop in favor or Annette ·Godsey.
boyfriend was scheduled for in his native Amsterdam. was the form er Ann E. Eckis, of
arraignment today on f o u r introduced by Peter Lawford San Diego. who worked at
counts of grand theft , l he to Miss Taylor in June, 1973, the aquatic park as a
District Attorney's Office said as her marriage to Richard secretary.
Thursday. Burton began to come ap.1rt. ~!rs. Godsey was bitten by
•lenry 0 . \\'ynbi!rg, 41'. has He soon became her con-the "''hale April 19. 1971 , when
been cbarR;ed with rolling back slant companion. in California she rode Shamu three times
the odometers of four autos end Europe. even before ll-1iss in a shoiv tank during a film
he sold when he ~·as a used Taylor . "find Burton w e r e
autopsy 011 Janet, 1111id her
heiirt tissue "looked like that
of a little old man that had
been ex.posed to an a\\iul lot
of stress over the years."
Kirschner, who had j u s l
completed the autopsy, said
Thursday he was not surprised
to hear that her sister had
died a similar death.
They were the only children
ol Ted and Gertrude Penfold
of Northridge. The par e.n ts
said they had .no history or
hea rt d!::c~::e.
Kirschn er said Janet died
of "obstructiv~ ~an.lioniyo
pathy," ~scribing it as ""
very. verf mysterious rtiSt'ase
... that occurs pcrh:.ps once
in a n1illio11, or Hl n1ilhon
cases·"
"It seems th::it this is
something genetic. A ronning
out or time no mailer v.·here
people are or v.•hat they're
doing," he said. "It ls n 't
unusual for proplc in Lbe same
family with the disease lo
die at nearly the same tinte.
no niatter wheri; they are or
whal they're doing.•·
The Los Angeles C o u n t y
Coroner's Office scheduled an
autopsy today to dctennine
the cause of Vicki Ann 's
death.
Kirschner said he was "sure
her heart \\'as just as in\·olvl'd
\hy the disease) as the heart
of he: sister."
riledical checkups had tum-
ed up oo indication of the --==--
ORIE NTAL RUGS
at
ASIAN ENTERPRISE
.in
Design Plaza • 250 Bldg .. 2nd Floor
Donald F. McDermott Jr., owner
TELEPHONE 644-8881
F.i.SHIOH ISL.i.HD • NEWPORT
~· disease. the girls" pa r ents athletic, often swhnmln'g a
!aid. and both led norrnal. mile a day, and r~ ~
octi ve lives. J an e t "'as pleted a loog b&eltl'ftCkl~ p. ----'-"-'-'-'--"--"-.....:....:..:.C:~ ' ,
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CAllfOitHIA 'S l.AltGfST LAW' SCHOOL
·•oFFERS A NEW PROGkAM 81
OF SPRING-ENTERING
FULL -TIME LAW STUDY
• . • tWilh 2 '11 • *"" l ·r•"' •••"'•I••" ep1;o,.,1 •
A CHOICE Of fOUR fltOGlt"""S
OF I.AW STUDY IS AYAILAll.E:
• IN EITHER l'h or J YEARS of FUU-TIMf /::., itudy
(!5".16 dell•OO"' ~~~n i:er "'eel/, or
• JN EITHER J1/, ot 4 YEARS of fART·flUE dat. t•t"i"1·
e· weel.end I;; .. ••udr (1 cl:n1e1 re• "'eel. J.4 ~oun
;,er do11J.
• You <on l'(J,,, you• JURIS DOCTOR: (J.D.) d1911e e'd
btto"'e el·gjb/e 10 11;1le lhe Coldotnio a"' E•o..-<111;1111:111.
Wlln o• !'HONE fOl CATAtOGUl
800 South Brookhunt
An•heim, C•. 92804
(7141 635-3453
APPLY NOW FOi DAY, EVENING , 01 WEEKEND '
CLASSES BEGINNING fEllUAIY 3, 1975
PIOVtSIONAU.'I' ACCllDITlO l'I' TMI COMMITill Of
tAI DIAllllNIH OF TMl STAll tAI Of (#.LIFOINIA
e FBI 1''abs T 1t'O car salesman in Norwalk in di \·oreed. and picture laking session for
1972. \Yhen the actress recor:C'il~d '_cp_u_bl_ic_itc_y..cp_u_rpo:_se_s_. ___ __:_ _______ .:_ ______ ~r-----=:..:...---------------------
LOS ANGELES !UPI ) The Since the cars were sold "''ilh.Burton. \Y y n he r.I( ap-1-
F:BI captured two fu gitives in for more than $20, the alleged peared to be out of the pic-
Long Beach. Thursday night offense is grand theft, a ture. But when the Burtons
\1•anted for the k id n a P ·ex-district attorney's spokesman divorced earlier this year. the
l----1Mtion-oJ-a...-¥psUantir-A1ich. __ ~----------"ay.loc:.W.)'Dber.g~o-m-a-.n e·e+---------------
bank manager and his family resume d . Many h ave
las!. week. J d L "f predicted he would become
Special Agent \Villiam A_ U ge l ts her shcth husband.
Sullivan said Luther Leath,
24. and Timothy Thomas. 2S. News Ba ·also known as Lionel Fisher. ll Salesman
Awarded
Alimony
were arrested w i t h o u t ln-
cideni. The lwo men were On Inmates
charged Oct. 15 in Detroit.
alo n g with three other
suspects still al large.
e Budget Okayed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The finance committee of the
University of C al i f o r n i a
regents, in a·move tantamount
to acceptance by the [ u 11
board, has approved a record
operating budget of $ 5 8 9 . 2
million for 1975-76.
The budget approved Thurs-
day is 14.9 percent above the
current years. U.C. Vice
Presi d ent C h este r O ~
~tcCorkle said nearly I w o •
thirds or th(; increase was
caused by inflation and a pro-
jected rise in enrollment.
STOCKTON (UPI ) -San
Joaquin County Superior Court
Judge \Villiam \Voodward has
rescinded an order that ban-
ned 10 newspapers f F om
Publishing the names of in-STOCKTON (APJ -A local salesman has been awarded mate witnesses who testify at . $200 a month 1 e m p 0 r a r y
a murder trial. However, Woodward said alimony from his wife of 35
another method "'·ou\d be used years along with use of one of her two Cadillacs. to protect the men's identity Supe r i or Court Judge
-allowing them to use fie-Norman c. Sullivan said
·litious names on the stand. Thursdav that he b e 1 i e v ed
The judge said this was to Joseph Ratrial, 58. is the first
protecl three inmates testi-husband to receive s u c h
fying at the murder trial of alimony in San Joaquin Coun-
two Deuel Vocational Institute l y.
prisoners accused of killing
guard Jerry Saunders. TllE AWARD is temporary
Robert P. Uecker~ publishe r pending dissolution of th e
of the Slocktqn record, said, marriage.
• · d "the Judge 'Sbou1d b<? ~nt-Raffial 's attorneys con· Body Fou11 ·t plimertted for finding another tended he Is unemployl'd,
POWA y ( AP J _ Sheriff's \\'ay of protecting t h e s e \vbile court documents showl'd
and coroners's office officials "'itnesses V.'ithout violating the his wife Sadie. 57. awns a
are attempting to identify the ·;1;-i';-';'-;a-;m-;en;d~m~e;n;l.;";;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;do;;:;;w;;:;;nio;w;n;l;unu;;:;;·;;u;re;s;to;r;e;. ~-i bodv of a woman disco.,.~red
sprawled in a secluded area
near liigh'A•ay 67 on Thursday.
Sheriff's officials said the
woman Vi·as between 20 and
30 years of age. The body
was nud e, except for h i g h
shoes and orange-red k n e e
socks.
e B11• Vote Today
LOS ANGELES (UPll -
The Rapid T r a n s i t District
board of directors votes today
on a contract with bus drivers,
closing the only ga p remaining
in offlcial\y ending the 68-day·
old bus strike.
MINOLTA SR-T 102 Ust "'°
""""·''"''c... NOW 5315
HUNTINGTON PHOTO SUPPLY
18519 Maia SI. H.t .-347-6411 or 842·9519
5 Point $hQpp1no Cenler
The board origina\!11 \\'BS
scheduled to vote on the con-
tract Thursday, but balloting
was delayed for fear o f
violat'ing the state I a w re-
quiring 24-hour official notice
be given before a p u b I i c
meeting. But ev~ without the
final okaY by the board, which
is expected to approve the
pact, mL'Chanics and b u s
drivers continued to be called
back lo work to prepare buses
for service beginning Satur· ~Y· -..-;;;: .• ::;-+:;::;~;;:~~~~~~ii-~-~::-;_;::=:::~::;~;::;;~ I .,_ 15 ..•. ~·· ~· ~-··+
• YOU ARE INVITED
lo •
HAMMOND HAPPENING
Famous Rnmonn Gerhard will entertain
you with a program on the fabulous
HAMMOND CONCORDE ORGAN. She is
<I musician par-Cxcellent in al l realms
from classical lo jazz.
:-MOHDA.Y, Oct. 21 et 7:10 P.W.
lf you haven't beard her berore, she is. a
must and ir you have heard her, you will
enjoy hearlng her again.
(omt. cw. and cl end ~ the f.,., Rel1~1. f'
2854 E. Coot! Hwy. • c ..... o dtl tot_.• 6f 4·1930
HAMMOND ORGAN ST.UDIOS of Ora ~ Coast
CORONA del MAR STORE ONLY ...-..--~~L -.... -a--.--~~ ... I
I
•
Antique Auction. • •
. .. at South Coa st Plaza this Snnday October 20at10
a.m . in the Jew el Court. It's all part of Old Fashion
Days Week. All antiqu es to be auctioned Sunday are
on dis Ia now. C me see. ~--.
•
\
\
5outh Coast ?taza.
4-----· BRISTOL_~ SAN OIE'3! FR~EWA Y, GllSTA MESA •
•
. A&
P A I LY P ILOT E DITORIAL P AGE ,
• Trees and the Law
As folklore hos It, George Woshington chopped
do\vn a cherry tree, an act he readily con ressed when
reproached by his angry father . ~
In Laguna Beach, had that cherry tree. been a
designated flcrilage 1·rec. George could have been
jailed for six months , finc.-d $500or both.
'fha t is the e ffect of a Ja,v 110\V unde r
consideration by the city council. Under it , not even
the Lrc:c O\\'llt:I' \\'OUld have thl' option of dcn)ring his
tree hi storic status and restriction.
1"hc trees \vould be suggested by ;.iny Laguna
resident , and formally designated hy the city board of
adjustment. Once on the list, the O\rner could not cut.
remove, prune ··so as to alter the-natltral ·shape" or
eve n build \•lithin 15 feel of the tre~ \vithout a permit
granted a t the pl easure of the board of adjustment.
. In its present s tale, the la\v also ceuld be used as a
club to slop devc.lopmci:it.
The la\V and the philosophy behind it a re an
· abridg m e nt of individu.'.lJ and property rights. It
:should be forgotten.
Bound ary Dilem m a
Although a preliminary committee re port drafted
by a par ent g roup makes it sound.easy, the proposal
lo s hifl 6 .000 w.crcs of the l\•li ssio n Vi e jo fro m
Capis tra no unified to the Saddleback Valley Unified
School Dis trict is fraught \\·ith problems.
Alread y residents of the .affect ed area are taking
s ides. Trustees from each diStrict mus t be wondering
if they h ave the time. stamina and resources for 3
prolonged controversy.
Advocat es of the plan c ite long dis ta nces to
Capistra no unified campuses a nd they believe that by
'Libr_ary Mall Plan Sets
Off Laguna 'Tempest'
1Tothe Editor:
Perhaps a little wider vision on the
i part or some dO\\'nlo\vn merchants is
needed in the latest Laguna ·•tempest
in a tea pol" furor : The Library !'11all.
It r eally doesn't take too' mllch
imagaination to sec that the benefits
of an extcntion of the beauty of !\fain
Beach Park (trees. benches, the "cob·
I bfeStone'" CffCCl, CtC.) (O the other side
"4>f"lhe highway could and surely would
entice visitors and residents <dike to
the commercial side or the do\vntown
basin: vnila -more business (or the
merchants!
PLEASE, ~Ir. Businessman. try to
.see the benefits to you if. during our
; heavy tourist weekend s. local a rtists
and c raftsmen can display their
! works in the lovely Librury mull. Pie·
. ture, perhaps. the White l!ousc
restaurant serving rerreshments on
"ice cream p arlor" tables in the
Library mall during the hot summer
montb1s ... -. . The oss or eight parking spaces \\'Iii
be moi:e tha n offset by the resullant
esthetic upg radi ng of the area a nd
so m e of our prob le m s will im ·
prove by having one less turn-off
point on the busy Coast Jlig h\\'ay. I
, have examined the proposed traffic
flow plan fo r Larsen Lane !the alley>
and the~pla n seems quite adequate to
handle the necessary deliveries and
private automobile traffic. After all.
the Library and Chamber of Com·
merce parking, as "'ell as the all ey,
t were orig inall y designed to acco~
modate vehicl es and the mall will not
change that.
( MAILBOX J
Utters 1r...n ,..,...._ ;or• -c .... -...iii,, .,.; .. ,,
-( .... , lkir IMlo.19•1 in --Ir IHI. fll• ritM '-COftlltM• l•tllff"I I• lit~·., ..ii ........ li ... I ;. nwn".,_ AU .. lltrl m•d iK-litMtltN Md 1N11if19 ~' hi R•mel .... , ff wll-lol "' ._st II 'let-ficie.t_ .. ,""""'.t, P"9ry_,.I_. ... ....,,.__
is to fine hone some dynamic, prac-
tical solutions to the problems.
The members o f this group have
already raised almost $3000 to help
develop some constructive, viable
alter natives which we propose to
present to the city just as soon as pos·
sible.
In the first week alone well o\lcr
1,000 rellow citizens have joined us to
petition the city government-to delay-
any action on these projects until our
group can be he ard from.
STUDIES done lo dale clearly in-
dicate potentially very serious
negative impact on the downtown
basin as well as the community as a
whole if. the proposed Parle: Avenue
mall and Coast Righway median strip
are implemented.
DR. VINCENT P. CARROLL MRS . DANIELSHRYVER
MRS. THOMAS BIRD
DR. Tl!0 !\1A.S R. J UDY
RlCHARDJAllRAUS
Citizens Committee for
Parking and Circulation
. ~rail Hi.d ory
TltF. SINCERE people who signed To the Editor:
the petition now being circulated by Now that the !\T:iin Beach Park has
Doris Shie ld s a nd othcr-s \Vere become a reality, citizens of Laguna
somctimCs misled into signing by Beach can look for,vard lo another
--~ornc bu:-iincssmen. One resident was beautli!_rea in the: do\lo-nto\vn busin_ess
told lhal this n1 all idea \\'O.S ~ln-g S ection. The Shorf tilock "between (he
··sne:ikl•fl throu_gh by the city council library and Const lliJ:h\vay which is
t '\Vithout the public kno\vin~ about it." cssenlially now used to park eight
Thcst~ t;1cl ics ~i re clcplorablc a nd automobiles is proposed lo be
dishonest. sincl' the niall idea is five convert ed into a beautiful new
years old :i nd has rccci\'C'd a great Library !\-fall. This mall are3 \viii
c1eal of nt'\\'Spapcr coverage. In facl. include a sidew alk along Coast
both the l\'c,~s·Posl and the llaily Jli gh\\'ay "·hich "'ill match the
Pilot ha\·e 'vrittcn editorials in sup-sidewalk fronting· the park and wi ll
porl of the idea and the Planning Com· allo\v safC'. uninterrupted pedestrian
mission has a lready approved it. In flow tu t'orrst ,\\·cnu c. llO\\'C Ver.
addition, the plan has received the en· there now appears to be some
dnrsemenl of the Friends or the qu esti,,n regarding traffic flow and
Lagun a Brach Library. the Ci,·ic parking. ·
Leagul'. \'ill age Lacun a, and the
Citi zens To"'" Planning Association. f )n ~I arch 4. 1970, the General Plan
l lopcfully. the merchants \Vi ii up, l 'raffir ~ngineer._h'lr._D~la Barre.
prcciate ··their" niall when ii if. 11tatl~c1 "1n no case 1s lh1s hnk of Park
fi nished . l'111 surce\·cryone{'\sc\\'ill ' i\\"~1~ue . n cce~s ary to t.~e over.a ll
00:'\N,\ L. DEl\IEl'Rli\OES 1ralf1c c1rculat1on pattern <rcfernng
To thc Editor·
For <1ui1 r sonie yea rs parking und
circulation h:1\·e been consistently <1L
the top of the problem priority list in
.L.'lguna ~ach. Despite the dubious
honor of monopolizing the number one
problem slot nothing yl'l of any sis:·
nirifi1nCc hus been done to :1llcvi:JtL'
these proble ms m uc h less solve them.
The lales t 11lans proposed by 1hc
rily to create u ma ll on Park A\'cnue
bctwe~n Coast lllghway ,am! !he
Library plu~ the accompttnytn8
median strip on Coast lllgfn\•ay and
Forest could well add .wrious new
probl ems to nn already fntolcrable
pa rkin g and .traffic circulation
situ3tion.
NO\\' TllAT m:1ny in the com·
munity ha\'C h~comc ;1warc of the
city's ru:ppo)!cd p/:11~~. a !:11'.ll.C number
of eoncehrcd cltlit·ti!I rL·ru·cscnllng a
i----braad spectrum "Ttf-t.lie-cit)'-ha"1e-.
Joinf!d t o~eth e r 10 tackle thc5e
omblemJ. The objcctl\•e of lhh1 group
I
lo Park 1\venue between Coast
lligh'A-·ay and Glc nncyrcl.
tlN ~IAH Cll :10, 1971.1\lr. S"'ecney,
l)irl'<:tor of l'ubllc Works. submitle4 a
rl'µorl to 1:11c city n1an3gcr which
stall•d "it is generally concluded that
ah a 11tlonmcnt o r the street is
favorable and that developmcntofttie
mall is likewise ac:c:eptnblc." "'Thh;
re port contained input from the
plannini: d<'partmenl. public works
dep;irtment, fire department, and
police de partm ent. The police
department st.1lcd that "elosingof the
street \Viii improve traffic conditions
at Park /\venue and Pacific ~st
lll gh"•ay F<M'eSl Aven4e by total
elimination or turn mov~ments."
_CALCULATIONS show lhAl the new
library :fnd c~pa nsion o( spaces at the
Glcnneyre parkln(l' lot ha,·e provided
37 spa<'e~ (not including library staf(
parking ) and 30 !paces 'viii be lost,
lncludin1t the 8 in the mull area. Th is
results in u net gain of7 spaces.
--J0SE-P!M-0'SUU.i\\AN,
Board of Friends Of Laguna Beach
Llbr1rv
'
changing di stricts, the community would truly be
geographically intact.
Critics-and they outnumbered supporters at a
recent study s ession-"''ondc r if the proposa l is worth
it. They ins ist that tax rates would increase
dra matically, that tradltional educational progra ms
;.it ne ighborhood schools \vould .ch a nge and tha t
scores or t each e rs and administrators· might vanish
lrom neighborhood schools and be replaced by
strangers. · ·· tr trustees decide to conlinue study on.the J11alter,
they.had better gird for a long state-or s?cgc.
Help for t h e Children
An intense new effort to help ease the prt>bl~ms of
children from broke n homes is developing along the
South Coast.
The projec t brings togethe r volunteers from
churches, the Capistrano Unified School Di.strict , San
Clemente Fire Department and county h ealth
agencies into a big-brother and big-sister project.
If enough volunteers can be found for screening
and training, t he project wou ld involve individual and
g roup activities geared to easing a child's feeling of
rejection or guilt during the breakup of his f amity.
Enthus ias m about the project is keen, but
s pokesm e n s till be li eve th al more voluntee rs are
needed to sustain the pQot program .
The first fe\v montfts of the project , they add, \viii
be the critical ones.
-
"·
) ""' ....... ~-;;:::... ,_ San Cle mente Fire Department safety specialist
Don Hodgson has assumed the key recruitment role for
volwitecrs. A call to him could have a major impact
on a troubled youngster. s "IT IS MORE BLESSEI> TO PAY OFF'THAN TO BE PAID OFF."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Reflectio1i of Anti·Americanisrn
Greeks Pull Out of NATO
Howcum newspaper women's
pages are now called •·people"
or "View" or "Today" but still
are all about \vo men, written by
wpmen for the most pail?
J .B.L.
•
Morality
Needs New
Vocabulary
(SYDNEY HARRIS)
Thoughts at Large:
Obviously, the language needs a
new word for young couples who are
living together more or les~ per-
manently, but a re not married. An y
suggestions! (Remember,_ Gelett
Burgess invented the marvelous
\\'Ord, "blurb, .. only a few decades
ago, whi ch filled a genuine.need.)
The only effective punishment for
an evil-doer is remorse; and if he or
she cannot be made tO feel remorse,
-a ny pun is hment becomes seJr.
defeating lhro.Mgh!..turning-the...cvil·
-ooer Info a more resenUul creature
than before.
\V AS l-tI NGTON -The Greek gov·
ernment has quietly \~dthdrawn some·
or its top military officers from North
Allantir Treaty (NATO) ·headquar·
ters in Brussels, one more indication,
of how seriou sly the Caramanlis
government views anti-Am eri can
sentime nt n O\V
sweeping Greece.
( EVANS-NOV AK )
a re unable to i mpede the move
toward what looks like a form o{
dangerous neutrality for fear Lhat the,
a nti-Am e ri ca n c urrents n ow
sweeping Greece would pull them Un·
der. Accordingly. rational diplomacy
di ctated by long·term Greek security
Facing the rirsl
parliamentary
election on Nov. 17
since the military
coup d 'etat or 1967.
the new c ivilian
go vernm e nt or
Prime l\lini stcr
W"li'-..needs has been inundated by sbort-
Cara manlis is lorn '
between conflicting palilieal realities.
The merest fra gment o'r public
display of pro-American sentiment
coul d boom erang, giving .the Gr.eek
left a dangerous opening that Andreas
Papandrcou would be auick to exploit.
Caramanlis dealt with this hard
political fact by pulling Greece out of
the military organization or NATO.
Now he has followed up by with-
drawing some of the 400-odd Greek of-
ficers from t heir regular military-bi!·
lets in Brussels, Naples and other
NATO comma nds.
BUT T JI E domestic: poli tica l
demands for anti·U.S. actions raise
the gravest future problems for
Greece. 1''riendship with the West,
and particularly t he U.S., is ab·
solutely essential for Greece in the
long run, as a glance at the map
proves. Greece is bordered by three
Communist states to the north and by
muscle-fl exing Turkey on the east.
Caramanlis a nd his fore ig n
minister, the astute George Mavros,
along with most other leading Greek
politicians of the center and -right,
Cully understand that fact. B.!!!..despit
strong pressure rrom the (i.s"., they
m domestic politics . The foun·
da "on rgr this Wa!'i built by Washing-
ton's d'ilg love affair with the hated
military dictators hip.
A CASE in poi nt was the absolute-
ly futile effort by Secretary of State
1-lenry Ki ssinger last week to enlist
sub rosa Greek support against the
then-pending congressional ban on
U.S. military assista nce to Turkey.
Conferring at hi s own request at \he
Plaza 1-l'otel in Manhattan last week
\lo'ith Mavros, Ki ssinger explained
that the effect of a cohgrcssionaJly.
imposed Turkish aid ban was· pr¢ic-
lable : it would m ake the Turks dig in~
their heels against U.S. mediation ef·
forts to remove Turkish troops fi-om
Cyprus and return part of Turkey's
Cyprus co nquest to Greek Cypriots.
Thus, it was in the self-interest or
Athens to keep the U.S. on good terms
'with Turkey.
!\1avros was stunned. ''That," he
told Kissinger, "isllot sOmething for a
Greek to do.''
INDEED, fa r from di scouraging
Greek sympa thizers in the U.S.
Congress rrom voting against the ban
on aid to Turkey, top Greek diplomats
in the U.S. encouraged it. One acti ve
promoter of the aid ban was the con·
ut,gehcr-al-in tlie. .. innuenti al Greek
consulate in San Francisco, who
quietly spread the word to friendly
Con~ressmen : stop Ameri can aid to
Turkey, no matter \vhat l~ impact on
Cy prus.
· In short. the poli tical imperatives in
Athens on the eve or the parliamen·
tary election far outweigh the long·
ra nge ne ces~ity o f g r ad ually
restoring the Athens-Washington link.
No Greek leader caught secretly lob-
bying Congress tO vote against the
'l'urkish aid-ban could be elected
sewer inspector in a provincial Greek
village.
The unannounced decision to with·
draw top Greek military men from
NATO headquarters is simply the
newest si gnal. Having heard
American pledges for over two mon-
ths that Turkey would be glad to cive
up some or its CyprtLS conquest once
talks started {pledges wholly
unredee med), the Greek government
continues to advertise itself as anti-
American.
THERE IS no hope that this will
change between now and the mid·
November election, and little expec.
talion that it could change soon
thereafter. Likewise, the hostility for
Turkey so vividly expressed in
Co ngress over the aid-ban threatens
po litical retaliation against Wfthing-
ton there, loo.
\Vith an outstanding IOU debt to
Russia for its acquiescence in the in·
vasion or Cyprus last July, Turkey
may find il harder than before to deny
any Soviet request for overflight
privileges in a future Middle Eastern
war, partic ularly with the U.S .
Congress so virulently anti-Turkey.
As these Cyprus chickens come
home to ~st, the once-mighty U.S. is
an impotent bystander.
Kindly keep in mind that "media"
is a plural word, and there is no such
thing as "medias."
Economy Shakes Insurance Firms
\Vhal the world in the past has
alw ays called a .. 'great" m an was
measured by the number or people
who feared him ; what the present and
future must learn to call a great man
should be me:is ured by the number of
people he frees from rear.
It is hard to believe, but true;thal
there is no such thing as a "rainbo,v"
if there is no one thereto see it; a rain-
bow docs not exist in itself, but only
through human eyes.
Television won 't come or age until it
acquires at least one comment:>.tor
who is as incisive; as well-informed,
and as even·handed as the late I amen·
ted Elmer Davis was on radio. lliun-
Llcy and Brinkley were lo Davis as
P.lantovanl Is to Mozart>.
?.1osl political speeches remind'me
or Churchill's comment abo ut Stanley
llaldwin, wh~en Baldwin W3S Prime
~linl ste r: '"Stanley occasiona ll y
stumbles over the truth, but he alway~·
h:1alily picks himself up and hurries
.on as iJ noth ing had happened." _
IJ 1 werc.the-hea"d of any COmplftY, 1~
\\'Ould summnrily fire the rir.;t subor·
(linalc who called me "Chier." ---
Despite the ~mage of a rock which
insurance c:ompa·nies have us ed over
the year$ lo impress upon the publi c
mind the security lo be gained by
being inde mnified through their
policies, lhe economic troubles being
experienced in the nation may be
threatening even
the in su ran c e
bulwarks.
At least , State
ln s uriln ce
Commission er
Gleeson L. Payne
ha s issued so me
guarded wa rnings
to the effect that.
insurance can no
longer be blindly accci>ted as an
· absolute surety.
\V~i lc Payne 's thesis is not centered
on rising 'costs a nd inflation as rduch
as the saggi ng stock market, the
w~olc thrust of his cautions is based
upon the prevail'in g direction of the
eeonomlc winds.
As Payne Ind icate~. insurance com·
panics are he avy in\'estors i·n stocb
a nd bond s a l on g with other
s pecul ations. \Vh ile they are
regul ated by the govcrnmCnt and
some types or policies li ke t.Ome l~
nf bnnk savingi, arc "insured"' by the
g<J\lcrnmcnt. lhe...prolct':lions arc not
geared to the full potentials or•a
disastrous depression.
ALTllOUGll Jnsurunce compunics
People who clamor to be "'free" have a fiduciary rclation'ihip with
1which usuully nl cans rid or their their in vestors :.s do the bank!'i, lhere
obllg<i tionsl. forget Gacthe'lf war· ure sij(niOcunt differences. llanking oig~; "Everything th t r ttS-,o.,,u,,_r_.,.ws prc1c.rlbc.J.hc...JlC.(.CCJlt~s_ ~µ1 r1t wi!.lin.Jt f!.iving us ntro 01 our. lnlal ai:;.."Cls which may he lnvc.stcd in
:iiclves lg ruhrou!i'." any nnc nrea. 1'hus n bunk ma)' only
( EARL WATERS )
loan so much of its capital on homes
or real estate in general. Other types
of loans arc also limited as to their
percentages of the total. ·1t may only
invest a sµec1 liced percentage of lhe
who le in bonds nr 311y other fielrl of
sC1Curities.
rnsur:incc c·ompa nies. e ven though
re<1uirfd It) n1;,1inl;,1i n il .'ltipulated pcr-
ccolagc of tolul liahilitic~ in liquid
reserves, n1<1y olherwlsc plunge the
• enlirc remainder on Lile stock market
or any other fi <.!ld .
Payne hni; not charAed that lhis has
been done b)I any cllm1n1ny. To lhc
contrary muny arc heavi ly in vested
in long term l<tnd QWJU:rshlps ~nd
nther real e:;ita lc of the types alwuys
considered mo~t 'nund, especially in
the long range view.
~ILL. to the extent that the c:'om-
pani es have invested on the !itock
market he has \va mcd that further
dips ---in ~lock~ could well jcopardiic
the snlld lty <ir stJ mc com1Janil!.4'. lie
has suggeslCd that there :ire com·
panic~ which s hould be rMttcinic
their ,;tockmarkc.ts portrolio!4 by l!l to
2fJ percent. '
Po:Vne i111y11 th:it th comp;1nlcs in
lhe ir rcatcst dungcr ar~ nol the life in·
surr rs 11~ much os the c:.1suqlty com·
pnnics. 'fhe latter wrltc rlre, 11uln :i nd
other tyi>CA nr l'!S~ insur<jllCC.
A lnp ln~urancc exe iOVc 01-e ITc
.,ssumcd lhc:..statc's jnhnf' PJ!lclng lhc.
••
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ins urance indu~try. Payne has been
most attentive to the protection of the
~ubli c a nd has 'vorked to :;ecure new
measures to ~trcngthcn the insurance
companies.
HE POINTS to the fact' that the
state h~s brought about the establish·
mentor a guar<inty fund to 1.>rotecl the
insured a ~a in st casualty company
failures. This ts a pool made up of con·
tributions ,from ~II casu3lty com·
panics tp 11 rovidC' {l~:iinst the f:ii lu re
or any one or tht•m .
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ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Roberl N. \Vced, Publishtr
Tho1na1 K eevtl, Editor
Barbara Krelbich.
f.ditorial Page editor
The ediloria l PaJle or the Dally
'Pilol 11~ks to inrorm and !';timulafe
r~aders b)' prl·~cnling on this page
diverse C<lmml'nl;>ry on topics Of in·
!crest by ~)'ndicatcd columnists and
canoonis(!f, h)' providing :i .forum
• lo~ re:tdtf) · viil'w-: and bypre.-icntlng
this ncw~pa!)Cr't opinions 11nd ideas
on cu rrent.. topics. Th cdllorial opini~ns ot lhe D1&ily fil<it apfie1u·
only 1n th ethtorial column <1l thf'
top of the p:1~c 0111nion.'I ex!)rL>s~I"
by the cotumn1sllf and c;irtooni1'1\
11nd lett er wrllt•rs arc their nv;n u11d
no C!ndo;:.f!mcnt or their\ I'\\'/! by lhc
Daill' Pilot should bC' infcm:d,
Prirt~r~nilffiS.197
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For the
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Record •
Deaths
Elsewhere
DETROIT (AP) -Ray·
mond J. Meurer, 89, one of
the original promoters of the
popular Lone Ranger, Green
Homet and Sergeant Preston
network radio series, d i e d
Tue.!day. ~
PALM SPRINGS IAP) -
Johll Amos Flemln1, 72, ""ho wa1 the lawyer for the
Southern California land and
business holdings of the weal~
thY Clark family of t.1ont.ana·,
died Thunday. He bad homes
in Shennan Oaks And Palm
Springs.
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -
A-memorial service will be
held Monday for . L. Harold
"Pete" Altder1tn, retired vice
president and assistant
general manager of Pacific
Gu and Etectric Co., who
died Wednesday. Anderson, 75,
of Palo Alto, was a ronner
city engineer and city ex·
ecuUve officer there.
81.N FRANCISCO (AP) -
The n.year-old son of a p~
minent family fell to his death
Thursday ~ lbe seventb-
floor ftre ·escape of a
downt own hotel, police
repolted. An officer Identified
the victim as Albert W • t t
l\tiller, son of attorney Robert
Folger Miller of Hillsborough,
anil 'grandson of the I a t e
Robert Watt Miller, a city
civic and business leader.
!MOLA, Italy ( U P I ) -
M.,.._90prano -Sttpaal,
67,.one of the greatest con-
temporary opera singers, died
Oct. 18, it was announced to-
day. She retired ln 1958 after
a career that took her to
IA>ndon'a Covent Garden, the Par!J Opera and leading opera
houses in the Americas.
Deetla Notlc!e1
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• • , By Phil lnterla ndi QUEENIE •
~
o--.r-~ ..._ .,, .... ..:... ...... --.
••Ab t A firm na me that makes sense."
~
L.ff. Boyd
Elderly Eskimo
Change s Name
.
Client ruiks if a.nybodj ever really faints. It happens.
A medical man once told me why. The' fainter really wants
to run away. So much blood then goes to the mUM:les .to
enable such a flight that too little blood gets to the bram.
Circumstances prevent the would-be--runaway from lighting
out. And it's too late, anyway. 'Ibe blackout comes. Or
111.1ch be the theory.
ODDS AGAINST successful reju-
veMtion after a vasectomy reportedly
now runs 10 to one ... IT'S £UST0~1·
ARY for an elderly Eskimo to change
his name to make a late new start
. . . TWO TlllRDS of the nation's
counties have no psychiatrists in J'f;Si·
dence . . . CAN STILL fmd no contra-
diction to the claim that alcoholics
rarely have hair on their chests •.•
"WRITING free verse is like playing te.nnis with the net
down," said Robert Frost.
BRIDAL VEIL
That piece ~ netting known as the bridal veil has
its history too. Started out as a sack over her bead, be it
known. Thole old' boys carted off those old girls in rather
an abrupt manner sometimes. Or so our Love and War
man reports.
' Q. "WHAT SORT of military discharge does .a person
get if kicked out Of the service for homosexuahty7"
A. Less than honorable'.. C.OUple thousand men a
year are separated for such cause.
YOUNG FELLOW, if yoo show up at the Singa~re
Airport with overlong hair, guard! there are a.uU\orUied
to confiscate your passport, and not return it until you get
a haircut. '
LINCOLN
No Abraham Lincoln was not particularly conscious
of the 'mote On bis cheek. A client asks about that. At age
50 Lincoln wrot.e of himsell as follows : "If any personal d~ption of me is Ux>ught desirable, it may be said I am
in height six ' feet four inches, nearly; ~ean in fi~sb,
weighing on an average, 180 pounds; dark m complenon,
with coarse black hair and gray eyes. No marks or. brands
•AT•' recollected."
Ectward LIMl!ofl ••tts. SU Rtc11111ds. ' ~.~ •. s":vt!:"~°' ,:-'~~= SlR YOU HEAR a lot about Switzerland's numbered
sM111 F11rmen ·o1 s..i11 ""'r K11rv bank ~ts _ for the sake ,pi secrecy -but in Pl4ocenll1 of N.wpart lffdt, SI ly P111l . •~
ot _..ico.. Jollnn w'"'"" o1 COii• fact only about four percent of all SWISS accounLOI are MeMI II ... grano:khlld•to1. ROlttY Sund\;
I t 1::JO ,.M and Mal MOllUY II •: numbered, remember. AM bOtll II SI, JOfC:ltlm• Cllurcti. /nt.,.-
e:f_; e:'l ~:::. ':1"~ If:.: Address mail to L. M. Boyd P.O. 80% 1875, New-1t'~::;-.:' ~,7:,,~pot~, .. :':n.!: port Beac/' 92660. Copyright 1974 L. M. Boyd.
to tf1t ante COunl'f H11rf AllOCl1tlon.1--------------------....i 81lh.·8W"tfl'011 CVlll Meu cllrKI01'1. •UIOH
HIM'let E1ttllt •111'911. _Pf "' ~.--· of C111l1 e · Patt "' lltlln .,., 11, ,,,.. ftcl ~ her tttn ... ncl •• .,.
rnonc1 J. 8\ll'!ii of Coll• Mna1 precldld In dNlh i't htr ton. l'rld 5. llU!lilll w11o w.. , dlrtetw of lnfor,.,.:IONOI
&«Yl«I II lltf!t!i•n CollfOI, •M Wll I nlM Ytlr r .. IOtnl of Cotti Mffl,
Prlv•tt llf'Y1Ces -·· Mid Th\ll'ldly, wHl'I Donto.., Fvner•I HorM ol Or1nge,
c1. 111..:1<tr1. NIW•••cx
l'rldtrlc:k W. N.WIN'K•, rnlllenl o I T1kom1 P1r1t, Md. 01t1 of 1191111 CklOfier 11, 1'7'. 'ti Sou1n co11t Co1T1mun11v
tf010ll1I._. ~kt• Pfl'ldlt'!IJ,. 511 1 11 1 r LIOllllf -ch Mortv1ry, t7• South C011I Hlg!nwy, LIOUN l11cll, C1. 4'4-U3' · TATI ~ Wllll._m J. T1t1, rnldlnl of S1nt1 AN. c.. 0111 of d11lh (klflt>t( 11. 19l•. ~ Pfl'ldlnt• PKlllc VI-.v..mori.1. P1rt Morl"9FY.
-·-IAL TZ..IEIUHROH
l'UHlllAL HOME
CorOllQ d1I Mor 673-94.50
C0tto MeJO 646-2424
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-·-llLLIROMWAY
Mo.TUAIY
I 106roodwov. ~oMeso
042-~150 -·-McCORMICK LAOUHA
HACH MOtlTUAaY
1795 lgguno Canyon R
.49'4-9415 . -·-McCOIMIC
MISSION MOllTI!AIY
28832 C11mino Cop!Alrono
Son Juon Col)lstrono
.. 9j.f776 -·-PACIPIC YllW
MI MOllIAL PARK
Cttnrttery Mort\#Or/
Chopol
3.SOO Pocific V141W Drive
~t koi;k, ~lon1lo
64'-2700 -·-PllK PAMILY
COLONIAL JUNlllAL H9M1
7801 Bobo AYI .. Wt1tmi111!el'
89J'..352j -·-
SMITHS' MOllTUARY
61'7 M01n St. I ·-+.---,,,"'111in'9i0ii G&JI
~~
Religion Suggested
For Prostitutes
VATICAN CITY (AP) -A
cardinal says that prostitutes
urgently need religion a n d
suggested that \\'Omefl b e
employed lo carry the gospel
to them.
Evangelizing prostitutes will
be dUflcult a n d dangerous,
Perlcle Cardinal Felid, an in-
fluenUal Italian member of
the Roman curia. Thursday
told the General Assembly of
the Synod of Bishops. Pope
Paul VJ 1 presided a: the
seMion.
GARAGE-SIDEWALK .
SALE!
5olwdaf,Och11Mrl9
1:00 ......... 5:00 , .....
CORHIR OF 161111< OUMCiE
COSTA.MESA
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COSfkMESA Ref AR¥ Elli
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Frida,, October l.8, 197• D4!>Y PILOT A 1
Board-Orders
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 ... o.Hy l"Mll Sllff
SANTA ANA -A !"'-hour
board of supervisors tummlt
confereoce on Orange County
cons&ructlon I o d u s t r y pr~
bletm Thursday yleldl'd a lot
of talk and only one minor
' acttoo by the board. ·
upervisor s voted
unanimously to order a countY
. counael investigation of legal
. ways to streamline i on 1 n g ,
tentative map and permit ap.
p r oval processes developers
must go through b e f o r e
starting their projects.
More than two dozen people
took the 009r during th e
special hearing, conducted at
the request of the Council ror
Employment , Economy,
Environment a n d Develop-
ment (CEEED).
SO~tE OF TIIE m o s t
discouraging remarkJ c a m e
from Congressman A n d re w
Hinshaw (R·Newport Be.ach),
who said there was UUle local
government coo.Id dD to ease
the crisis situation in t h e
building and h o u 1 I o g In·
dustrls .
Local government doe51(1'\
have the kind ot CO.'ltrol need·
ed to confront thls s.e v ere
state.or depression tn tbe con-
s tr u c t1 on Industry," said
Hinshaw, who noted Congress
recently h'as approved-more
than $15 billion. In aid bills
tor the industry .
·He said he was told by
Federal n e 1 er v e Board
Chainnan Arthur Burns that
five years of poor ftscal polici-
es at the federal levels have
resulted in the problems that
DOW exist In all part3 ol the
national economy.
"We need better budgel con-
trol at the federal level, but
even with sound fiscal policy,
if you could put It all under
a microscoPe thire is no way
to turn inflation a.round .and
eod the construction industry
depression in less than two
years," Hinshaw said.
HINSllA W SAID !he bes!
local governments can !lope
for ls to smooth out rough
sPots in p o r m t t procedures
and ti ppt:al to higher levels
for help on the bigger pnr
bl ems.
Marlene Fox, attorney for
CEEED and a dozen county.
Developers, outlined a tough,
six·point progrant for easing
the problem.
She said the following-things
should be considered:
-Ougoing development pro-
jects should ha~ to submit
only one environmental Im-
pact report for the entire fob,
supplementing the base report
1 each ti.mt r.e~v pcrmil:: :::n:
sought.
-The state should clarify
its Environmental Quality Act ,
which she called "one of the
most ambiguous a n d sul:r
jective laws ever passed." She
said it is possible to "torture"
i~ provisions enough to yield
any kind of interpretation .
-The ElR must not be
used by planners and com-
mission as "a device to hold
up the developer to blackmail
or e.xkln r.omethlng out or
hiln."
-Remind any candidate
elected on a limited grov.1th
or open space platfo rm that
be ls responsible f o r pro-
tecting the rights of all people,
not just a select Ccw.
-URGE CllANGES and
clarificl\tionh in the felcr:ll
Clean Air Act that also leave
the door ope n for an
"onslaught of w o r t h I c ss
disputes and challenges o f
development projects."
-Use all available channels
from !Geai lo fed&a! and-S'-.l!e.
levels to state the problems
that mus.t be dealt wi th.
SuperviS(lrs also ht.>11.rd a
presentation f r o m represen-
tatives of the Southern
Ca lifornh:I Building Industry
Association. Th<!Y laid out a
proposal that could cut the
permit prOcess delays in half.
nine month.II under ide•I co&~
ditions.
He said the system could
be streamll11ed by maklng nll
approval p r o c e a a e 1 l'On-
eurrent . thus cutting the 111nc
needed almost•ln half.
Supervisors"bad eome quts-
tlon about the legality of such
a change ana ordered the BIA
proposal to be s\1;1died aa part
ot the county coqoscl's probe.
Supervisors wefe told durini;
the hearing that their ntw
Environmental Miln.agemenl
Agency (EMA) is. _worki_ni.!
rapidly toward revisions 1 n
procedures that will help to
eliminate boltienecks in the
de\'eiopment apt)l'1>val process.
SU PERVIS 0 R Ralph
Diedrich said the developers
cannot be held up loneer Lh1111
necf'ssary.
Bill Olson. planning division
program admini~trator for the
EMA said his de~artment 1s
also working rapidly to"·drd
County Housing Costs
CllUCK KNICKERBOCK ER approval of general p I a n
of Vista Developntent Com-an-.endments that could open
pany spoke for the BIA and up 37,000 acres of county
told supervisors current pro-land for development.
cedure s fo ll owed b y ----------
developers to get z o n i n g
changes. tentative m a p ap-
prov a I and cnvironment;il
clearances take more t h a n
Do This If
Prohibitive to A verage FALSE TEETH
Drop At The Wrong Time:
Afr1id lalie teeth .... 111 drop •t 1he
.....,onr time! A drnlurt" adhe.IYc c•n lltlp. FASTEETH• Powd•r rt-·•~
SANTA ANA -Less than
six pereent of all new homes
built so far this year J n
OranR:e County can be af· forded by a family with a
median income of $16,000 per
year, a county advisor says.
JoM G. Rau, cha\rman of
the county's Cost ol Housing
Committee, said in a letter
to the board of supervisors
that the average new home
in tbe oomty now c o s t s
$55,000.
-Rau's Jetter, which included
a vow that the board v.i ll
get a fuU committee pfogress
report by e a r 1 y November,
Judge Sode11 to Rule
On Bixby Ranch Land
SANTA ANA -0 r-a n g e . residents, the College Park
County Superior Court Judge Homeowners Association, the
Mari: Soden. has set Nov. 13 Rossmoor Homeowners
as the date he will rule on Association and the S e n i o r
the demand ·to ha 1 t con-Cltizerul League to nullify aC·
struction on BU.by Ranch land tion taken May 28 by the
in the Seal Beach area pend-. Seal Beach city: council .
ing ·trial ol .a lawsuit fiJed Seal Beach city councilmen.
bY. 48 area residents and three named-as individual eodefend-
homeowner groups. ants ln the lawsuit. movOO
Judge Soden is being &ked ori that occas ion Jo grant a
"r in the action filed by . 4 8 grading permit for a 1 it e
earmarked for construction of
Patron Sues
Mesa Store
For.Injury
61 town home!.
lt is alleged in the lawsuit
that the action viG!ates the
comprehensive land use plan
devised by the Orange County
Airport Land Use Comrrtission
and should be set aside as
illegal and Jnvalld.
AIRPORTER INN HOTEL
BANQUET ROOM
11700 ~r. '"',.. SUNDAY, OCTOell 20
AUCTIOfG 2r00 Nl t. 7:00 PM
IXHl&mON flOM 1.1 iOO AM
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f'lurntlonll. H<9aooo dentvru a lon1cr, ll•ITl"r, •lead~•
hc.o..:t. hold.Whrbeembarr~!Formore. was aired during a special T""'St-•erurity 111.d comlnrt. 111., FA S·
-' b .i '10'6 -TEETH Dentur., Adbetiv1 Po.,..dtt. summit t."Ul.Jlerene'e on uilding M°""'"' O.nt\INS tti.t fit 1NI! ~ntial 111
industry problems Thursday in '42-1751 bult.b. SM )'OUI' dtntist rec111atl1.
Santa Ana. 1-"'"'========'...'...---------
"The committee fully
recognizes the present
building industry dilemma and
the increasing demand for low
to moderate income housing,"
Rau laid.
"Based on a projected me-
dian 1974 family income of ·=============:::::::;:=:;:;;;;;,;;:.;;:::;-$16,000, more than SO percent r
camot afford a · home worth
over $40,000," he said . "Only
six percent of the OOmes built
during 1974 so far could be
afforded by a median income
family."
-.__ DR. R. J. PARTAIN
Announces the Opening of His Office
FOR THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC
IN THE EASTBLUFF VILLAGt CENTER ,
' . Rau said there are almost
no ~ single family homes
available in the county for
less ll!an $30,000.
Professionol Bldg., Suite I 05 ""
2503 Eostbluff Dr., Newport Beoch ' ·'
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By Appointment Phone; ,64o,6.i(o ' .'
... ,
MEN WOMEN
The rrost beaulilul shop in this country wlll ope,n soon in
the labulOUll South Coast Plau ShOpping Center. If you
would llke 10 work In these elegant surrountlngs, lull Of'"
1)8f't-time, wtlh liberal employee duscounts, 0Pportunl1y
for advancement, etc., phone Eme_st Sands for a~pt. -;
546-6741.
Public
AUCTION
fRIDAY. SATIJRDAY, SUNDAY •t 8 P.M.
Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Siluer, Porcelains. Oriental
Objects d'Art, Paintings. J ewelry, Antiques, Bronzes,
Furniture, Select Indian Turquoise... ' '
S 1.000.000 INVENTORY
From E:states. Courts, Out-Of-Pawn, Customs Seizures. etc.
VlSrTORSI
Conw and •ee
ullat fun an
AIJCfJON
c an hr
FREE ADMISSION!
... across the street from
seven of th e SoUthland·s
most elegant watf'rfronl
restaurants!
Inspection & Private Soles
2-4 P.M. & 7-8 P.M.-01lty
Closed Wed~sday .t Thurtd1y
AUCTIONS HELD EVOIY
FRIDAY, 5111\JRDAY. SUNDAY 018 P.M.
USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD.
MASTI:R CHARGE • Pf.RSON.~LCHECK"OR CASI I
2542 Wut Coost Highway
Newport Beach,
Clllllomlo 92660
(714) 645·2".!0o
WE BUY FOR CASH OR SELL ON COOIJ>llSSION
WHOLE ESTATES OltSrJ\IGLE tr'EMS
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. Warning, The Surgeon General ·Has Oat.ermined'
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous t~ Your Health.
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Bacteria c·ount:
7F h e~Eyes I _lave If
1"7MAaYLUOWN
ATLANTA (UPI> -The eye
tosmeffc iad\&stry may 50on·befor·
ttd to make its ~aried assortment
of mascaras. liners and colored
·.shadows ·a leas inviting ·l)ome for
germs that can Cause eye infection,
. er blindness in rtre cases.
· Dr. Louis A. Wilsop~ associate
proreUor of ophthalmology in the
Emory University School of
'.Medicine, is doingkesearch fQr Uk
F(deral Food and Prug Ad·
mlniStration_ f F,'DA) on the proble~
cf ger:m con l a pi fnaUon Jn eye·
Cl&metica \ •
He 1aY'l research over theJ>ast
three years .bas sh'own some brands .i eye ·cosmetics become con ,
tamtnated \Vitti Use and can cause
eerio~ eye infection or even blind·
neas. Other b'rands: however, are
relatively tesistant to con·
taniln8tion: • ·
Tbe probljm, as WilSon explaihs it, is that A woman· picks up bac-
teHa from tfie surface of her eye lid
when applying m-akeup with an alS:·
pUcator or brush. • .
These bacteria are transferred
bect·into the mascara or liner con-
tainer, -:bere they can live and
•'utftiie any or all ol.:..1:.~ cosmeUc
parts as a source ol ,nauiUon.".
Witb"makeup that does not have
an adequate preservative, Wi.ls~on
__ say_s,_tbe_w.QJD.an __ will.Jay_er.. bat!...
~ ont.O her eye lid each time she ,
. reappliesthemakeup.
'
Testing of f,400 random samples
of used e)'e ~smetics showed 55 to
mpercent ortbe sam.Ptes had~baC
tertal contamination, he said.
.The u se o r ·contaminat ed
makeup, wilsOn said, can lead to
cbrOnic infection or UN! lid margin,
which can lae cleared up with treat-
ment., or tlie mor~ severe corneal
'ulceration'. He said he is aware of six cases at
uleefalions, which began with a
.. .-.le& 'eaused by an applicator
btuJb. lnd got worse by ''in· ·--now1at.rag bacterlt: orito the sur·
· face Orttte_scratch41d cornea."
"!H t haflPl'D5 lo .. the rld>t bac·
leria, "' WJlsOn sakl, "you •re off
-runnin_g to a violent inrection
tliat can cause the louor an eyeball
or even sight."
Wilson· said the only rederlll
reeulatiOn at present concerning
eyt cosmeUcs is th~t they "can't be
grossl'y contaminated whe n
leaving the ractory... -
' He said the FDA is moving
·toward regulations that would
require the industry to insure that
the product.will remain sale during
daily use for a reasonable peijod or
· ' time.
• -one way to. do this, be said, wOuld
be to.Jabel products "UMafe for
~·1 after a certain amount of time, or package cosmetics J n
siDaU -'C.bnt_ainers_ so_the__product
would be used quickly and could.
not beconie grossly contaminated.
,.
Cancer researcher
Dr. Rob ;tt'-Goo'd . ' .
".
'
says patients ~rely
die of cancer.
lnste8d,-infection, ' . . • ' I • 'takes its toll. " . .
•
•
However, 'Wilson said the id•
dustry believes ft would be
ttQn9mTcally unprofitable to we
small containers.
1Wilson said testing cosmetics
with women on two Georgia college
campuses r evealed one brand of
mascara th a t r eached ''hor·
rifying'' levels or contamination
.within 10 days. ·
.lie said the company rnanu!ac-
~uring the product took immediate
action to improve the product's
sa£ety and adde d a n effective
~reservative when notified.
••other brands got cori'·
taminated.'' he said. "But this
varied according to the preser-
vati~es. Those that bad good .
preservatives r esisted cbn-
tamination, for the most part, with
• ord\nary, daily Cemale usage."
Wtlson said response from the
·cos metic i ndustry has been
"'mixed," with several companies
doing their Own research to try to
insure safer products.
"We are not talking about that
many cases or documented
diSease, ·~ be said, "But l;>e£ore I
became interested in this, it never
would have occurred to me to look
at a woman's makeup in relation to
ber infection.
~So .. ho.w many_cases do oCcur?
Maybe many more than we now
suspect."
•
'
l
Cancer Cure~ Engineered
ByJOOLSON-
°'°"Dturl'l11t...,
New discoveries in the Way the
human, immunity system works
are "a prototype ot whal is to
come " Dr. Robert Good, director
of the famed Sloan-Kelterin& In-
stitute Jol.<Lstudents at 1C:alifornia
State University, Fulle:rtao.
"Molecular and cellular biology
will be the basis for the medJclne or
the future."
The cancer. researcher was the
third in a series of speakers invited
by the university to speak oo. The •.
Biology of Cancer. 1
He fot1nd put about the invitation
arter his secretary had routinely
turned IL down, and insl!ted she
send'a lelte.'"'or acceptanCf.
"I'm., thl'illed to come because
this 00Ur1e was put together by
young-pebple," he· said during a
dinner before the lecture.
He expressed further delight at
speaking on c ampus beciuse In ~is
audience cou ld be "cancer resear-
cbersofthe future.'' ·
Dr. Good, a graduate of the
Untversity of Minnesot. .. , sald that
32 years ago .. nothing wu known
•boUtimmunlty." ·
No'!1 there is ''alm08lat!Omplete
deflniuOl'I of antibody and progress
has been made In undentanding
lhe.cells Involved lnj mmunology."
TWO SYSTEMS Most important; he said, ls the
rec~nt discovery that thtre are ~\\o'O
immunity systems In the body tn·
stead or one. These are the f ·ccll
and the B·cell systems.
' These systems can control each
other, and It ls essentlol lhat ~y
work 1011elhcr, Dr. Good said. •. , , I
I·--"-
r
'l'he key came For this discovery
during -studies of related cancers: ..._
Ch'ronic lymphatic leukemia."
lfodgkin's Di,sease, multiple my·
alomaandothers.
Certain separate populations or
organisms were round to be in-
volved ln-each .. disea.se, ·indicating
that lwo diffetent influences were
at, work.
''Each class goes through
separate sieps in development,"
Dt. Good said. "The signal may be
a very simple sig8al."
He said that at Slo.an-KeUering,
oOOdsald.
This concept also ~as im-
plications for the study-or aging,
which Dr. Good said would be em4
phasized in the next 10-12 years.
Also, "cellular engineering" can
be used for common problems or
man such as nutritional almgr-
·malities, Dr. Good noted:~-
Cancer must be studied with !he
"'cellular engineering'' concept
because ••cancer cells are not'
,' listening to normal signals/' Dr.
Good.said. He predicted lhat ••we•re only •
7here are all sorts
of ways to play th e gam e
' -· onc e you know
wh at you 're do ing.·
'8tlents rarely dje or cancer. In·
stead, infection t1ke.slts toll. ~
· ''In trutm-enl, their Im·
munological _.)'stems are Screwed
up. Cancers aren't so stupid. We're
poor at getting rid ol the lut cells,
'lbil ii where the immunity system
worlts.11 's 1 good housekeeper.''
~Y!!TtlllS 11118!i1NG
Among petltnts aeen at Sloan·
K-enering are those who have
·whole immun1ty systems missing,
;ind those where one component is
lollout. ' -
. These can ba corrected b)' "eel·
JuJar englneerin&."' or ''ehar·
m1colo1lcal engineering,' Dr. ' .
-· , . -
•
seeing the tip or the lee berg" in the
study or immunity.
''There are all sorts oC ways ,lo
play lbe game; once you know what
you 're doing. ''
Also making an appearance in
Orange County was Dr. Michael 8.
Shimkin, professor or community
medicine attd oncology at the
Univers ity., of C~li£ornia , San
Diego. -
ANNUAL MEETING--
He spoke on The Cancer
Crusade: Whence and Whit.her for
the annual dinner ineeting or the
-O ra nge County U,nft or the
AMertcan Cancer Society.
He looked back IOlhcfustcaneer
-
research, which revealed that can·
cer· is not trarismissable.
In 1910, a researcher named
Peyton Raus had a chicken with a
mass brought to him. This tumor
was transplanted to other chickens
and they developed tumors too. Dr.
Shimkin said. This su_ggested that
viruses were involved ·
Raus waS sent to Bermuda to
work on blood preservatives and
didn 't get back to his disputed work'
on cancer and viruses £or . three
decades. ''Fifty years later he won a
Nobel prize for his work in viruses.''
Now, he said, more than 100
viruses have been identified Y.'hich
cause a ."galaxy or tumors" in
animals.
The salvage of cancer pa~~~~~
llas steadily improved because of
earlie r diagnosis a nd better•
surgery, Dr. Shimkin noted, and
chemotherapy now is an "ancillary
treatment being used.ror more dir-
fi cult tumors.''
But he lamented that ther,e is
"'disquietude in th e scientific com·
munlty over the distribution ·of
research runds-cancer vs. ,basic
sciences.''
Dr. Shtmkin a dvocates basic
science research because "you
can't approach cancer but through
basic science.''
Whf:re Is the cancer crusader
going?
Dr. Shi mkin said that in 1876
tuberculosis caused seven"' U me~
more deaths than cancer . Now, TB
.is not even in lhe first 10 causes of
death.
''J think this is what will happen to
c1ncer by the ti me this country
celebratesJts lhird centennial.'' . '
' .
• ii ' •
'
•
.,
•
Tfie applicator,
stick or brush
can be as much a
culprit as the
cosmetic itself
• • " 1ncaus1ng
contamination.
\, •
,
BEA ANDERSON, Editor '""""r.octMtrtl.ttM .. ...
'Miscalculation
Adds Another
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I ·am a
17-year,old high school senior who neem an answer, 1 hope you will
print the advice because there is no
way I can risk getting a letter with
such information in the mail . My
mother would surely open it and all
hell would break loose.
My steady and I have been going
together £or 14 months. We started
to have sex three m·onths ago.
Please don 't tell me to stop because
we tried to three times and it's im·
possible. We even made promises
to each other a nd look an oath on
the Bible. It didn't help.
What l need to know is this :
When is the safest time for me lO
have intercourse because I sure
:ion't want to get pregnant. I hope
you won~t suggest Planned Paren-
thood or anything that has to do
with birth control: Il is against my
religion.
Also, my boy £riend thinks (and [
agree) that any artificial methods
would cheapen the beautiful lovr.
we have £or each other. Please,
Ann, try to understand and help
us.-VERY ANONYMOUS
DEAR V .A.: What you are
already doing Is against your
tellglon, Dummy. I wish you both
lots or luck 1£ you continue to play
VaUcan Roulette because you 're
certainly gotnit lo need it. The
rh ythm system is the least safe
way to prevent pregnancy. (In fact,
at least 15 percent of the time it
doesn't work.)
The system ha i; to be worked out
with • professional, according to
eacb woman's cycle. The problem
lies In the fact that most women's
cycles are somewhat irregular.
If a wo·man miscalculates bJ
even one day she has a new name.
ll is "MotMr." My adv)ce fs lo go
to-Planned Parenthood or yo.or
family doctor and not take any.
more foolish chances.
DEAR AN N I.ANDERS: My
molher had a beautiful gold
bracelet. Si nce I wa s the only
daughter, It was natural for her to
promise it to me. Whenever st1e
wore that bracelet, she mentioned
. .
that one day it would be mirtec.
' A £ew weeks ago Mother passed
away. The gold bracelet was not
with the rest of her thui:gs when lhl'
ramily gathered to divjde het fe\.\'
meaningful possessiont:"No one
seemed to know a nythinJ;ibout it.
Last week I learned qiy brother
had given the bracelCC .to his 13-
year-old daughter. That brat never
gave two hoots ror her grand·
~other. She ~as a tlj,de a nd
disrespectful child. T~,. 'Jlen t
saw her wea ring .fbi levelr
bracelet, my blood be9~ boil.
What should I do? ---OQJ,"'
Dear 0.: Tell your.'J.Niher the
bracelet was prom I~ S'OU and
you'd like to have it. Tot;.,cl your
mother dldn 't put &he ,....lse In
wrillag. She could h1wfJl11'9fenled'
what is sure to be a peM; ••I of
unpleasantness.
. DEAR ANN: I know-..ren't a
· doctor but you have IOld connec·
lions. Here's the problem. When [
get tense I per spire pro£usely,
especially my hands.
(Ann Landers QJ
It's very Cmbarrassifig when I'm
in a group and have toshalte hands,
es~cially in a receiving llne. I
~ gloves once and ft lt: ·
very Out-of-place because no other
woma n had gloves on.
Three doctors have given mr
medication but nothin'1., works. J.
would. bless you forevef' if you
could suggest s ometb lng.
-·WRINGING WET
Otar Wet: Your problem Is not
u•co mmon . It Is e all ed
hyperbydrosl~. Some dn:c·s give
relie.£ but the st de efftcts may
cause problems.
If you'vt seen three doctors I
suggest you see one more, 1 der-
matologist. If he is pcrsls&ent 1te
may hit on the drug or cen1blli1tlon.
of drugs .that Wiil l!lYe your
proble m without crtaUna: new ones,
• I
'.
•.
·lfl OAILYPILOT
• ·"' ·'. .. ~
•
Frlday,October18, 1174
Pledges SQid
'."ln Wedqings
MRS. SCHMIDT I
~"
SCHM IDT-QUARRIER graduate of -Redlands High. University al Long Beach
• Sharon Margaret Quar· &hool. They will live in 1•,ngde.the Baptist Bible Col-6'1 entone. --rier and Bri a n Lee Schmidt llonor attendants were
'! ., .. ~than'W1 vows and rings LUCATOATA· Pifrs . Ken McNaughton and >.: Sl. jlfrid 's Episcopal Robert Preston. ~9-. .qurch, H.untington Beach. . . McNAJJGHTON : Others were :.,andy Waid, ~ 1". Conducting the nuptials l\l 1 r1 a m 1'1 cN aughton Mn. Rojer '...otter, Ken Mc· i,'1:1tr the dllUKhtcr of the Car-became the bride of Frank · Naughton Arlie Lockwood "tW1 Winston Quarriers of L . Lucatorta during J G ' M R M ~. ,Pot.in~ari.ft Valley a nd the son ceremonies conducted by a~ Mr~~~gaefnes cLu~~tort!:
,,.. M. ~ Henry Schmidt, lhe Rev . Dr. James Combs Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowler,
! . ~·•nlone, wa s the Rev. •and t he .Rev. 'fhomas Dawn Smith, Walte r ~ ~metO.Caley. ~ucatorta 1n the First Bap-Pedrik, Juanita Parker and :-,.~:· Attendlna the bride were list C~urch of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Thomas Lucatorta. •;. e l\1 mes. Thomas Wells, Their parents are Mr. and ·:t ud Br•dshaw, James t.trs. Hugh ·McNaughton.of ::~~ley. J.erry Beardsley. Costa t.1esa and Mr. and WHITED-BERTRAM
;,.: :ollonald Coone. Michael &h-Mrs. Frank Lucatorla. Red-Ann Daree Bertram and ~;::.:C.ldt,, Frank Villhard and ding. Garry Mars hal l Whited ::t"~:tveJyn1Bucker . ·The bride, a graduate of were united in marriage in :!;:!-: Also n the wedding party Newport Har bor High St. John the Dlvine Catholic ~f-....ve re Lee Pt\.ilippi, best School, attended Paciric Church, Costa Mesa. Q:~.;.m.an, EdY.•ard Mendoza and Coast Baptist Bible College Their parents are Mr. and
: .. ~omas Wetls. and Southern California Mrs. Robert J . Bertram, ~~· The bride, a graduate of College. Costa Mesa and Mr. and
;.;. ~"'Wtstrniruter fllgh &hool, Her h u s band i s a Mrs. &tanley &1 . Whited, ;~Uended Orange Coast.Col·. graduate of Lynwood High Antioch. ~ ge. lier .hus band 1s a School, California State Mi's. Larry Pryor and
MRS. LUCATORTA
John SpUrrief were honor
attendants. Others in the
wedding party were Mrs.
John Bertram, Michelle
Whited, Cynthia T.ahey,
Thomas Toohey. Timothy
Young, Richard Wolf and
CharJes Hamtlln.
A graduate of Corona del
Mar High School , the bride
attended San Diego State
University and Cal Poly,
San Luis Obispo. Her
husband is a graduate of
Antioch High School aqd at·
tended SDSU.
HOPE-TWl~EGAR
MRS.WHITED
•
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·-·~ l'"ICTrTKMll •UllNllSI
PUBLIC NOTICE
fl'ICTlnous IUSANESS. I
NAMf 1T4Tl"Mt:MT
Tiit .""" ... Pt!Mlll '• ..... ~ .,: CAPtS111ANO ?V, llO EISI 11tlt Slr1ol ; $UHi I , Co1!1 Miii. CA
"'" er .... G. Smlllt, lfftl ~' Unt, H!.111-..ion lle1•J1. CA. Tilts •u•lntf\ Is Cl"ClltCIHI Dor '" _,
lti.it D. S1111tll Tllh sl•ltll)tnl •• , 111"9 with HM• C•untr Cltrl OI Or1n91 Ctu11IJ O<'I
Ottol:ltf' u. ·'"'· ... IJ PwbllS"-0 01•111t C••" 0.llJ Pilot
Ot:tobtt 11. "· ""'~~"'°'' '· •. "'· 3161-14
PUBLIC NOTIOE :. :
su .. ••IOI: cou•T °" ,... ....,,. ITATIM••T flCTITIOU5 IUllNlU STA.T• Oii' CAU•otlNIA t'Olt 'fllt tollowftlf MfMM fl'9 dDfllt IMl6i-•' NA.Ml! 5T4TEMl.HT 1
lltll CO:..'":.':. oaAMO• ' -,.,.: CALl•.ORHl4 $41\.'°"" ICIT l,.. fOllA•lng per~o"' .... IS o I n O #OTICI ~ NIARINO O• "w.f!Ttolil Cl!HT.f:• U1f UHLIM!TEO f!ICRl!A· busl-H ! JO• l'•Ql;Afl' Ofl WILL AMO fO•. TtOM COMPANY, HUI 8t•clt HUNtlHVlON VIEW POINT 14 LITTl•I TllTAM.lllTA•Y '°"'ltv•td. "'1ntkieton 8"dl.'Cflllotrll• l lmUt(l P1rln1ru1lpl, ,., .. 8 I.th EJ11lle of WtH<>MA L. DE All T H • I. s.mu.t-F. Wrtollt, till!. l!""tllltt BooM-t•rO, Sc.Ile UG, tt1111llrlgion llNcll,. Dk .. Md. • Dl'l¥t. LIU Fanti, t.lllllml1 n.ao CA. m.i1 NOTICE IS 14ERl!a\" GIVUI thtl r. ~ •W. f>trrofc. 1t-ti1 N'.Hdt G. LClllll Gr1rlaolo , II, '"" •• ,. · ,._...,l..J: ,,.oEA~_ ......... nieo.,11-.. 11 "~u:i= ~,...11,,.:11~ f;t:T 81¥d.. tt11111l11Q1cin e..i;11, c.111. m.1 ·:O,. ~. ot ""L:;tt;,•1-T.,,_Jlf\I ~L~illlilliiwnr11191~ ~ 1'.;1: F•o:I eiit1~rlM1, a e.ur.,...;iiil
to t111 petillcllW. mmnc. i. Wflldl ~~ llJ·~ IW l)lmlld ~=~Ion~ Wllllllr1, Lo1 · ... 11t.
Parents or the newt~· 11 ,,... ~ tur1Mr _.~.!"" 11111nwM1p. -w------· G. L01111 6'•r1~1o 111 ~ """"' .... , 1111 1-1r.o plla OI ._,11111 • II~ W-l"wnl who traveled to Hawaii and in. --""'" .. ., 1or No-TN•· .. ...,,..,.. ,... "'"' .,m. ""' Tll h u11ern1111 ••• 1111• •111'1 1111 'ill re 'd · San Jose s. nu, "'' •=• ... rn~ lft 1M c.111"*" c-w-Clfrtl 111 0r.,.. ,. __ ._ • County Cl••• of Or1nt1 C•uncr ~ w SJ e In . " °""""""'' Ho. t d Pill c_.t, Ott 1 "11. -"Y OdaMr u , It,.. ,. Attendants were Mr. and •• ,. c1'11( ~ ... 0r1 .. -.... "' · ' · ......... · _.1._ ._,, . 1111 City of s...!1 AN.~· y • ... • .-.._. PloblllltlCI "rlfln CN1I Glllr J'llot Mrs . Paul Robinson, Mrs. ...., 0c...-11. ttr• , ..,. .. •YI.MIC.. ~ •,.. Mi,•.~.,_.. u....,..... ·-. ~ 11. U, ~Wefttllitr I, Jll'N• William Mar-sbaleck , • =6tf.r':-MJON11• ........ c.....-
Christin e Hope, Rene uwt1 "·HAL, U::~""-~t o.if,""' PVBLIC1'lOTICE
Kestenbaum, Lisa Mayer, ~~':i:.~..._.., ftD4 • ~4.1i;,11.lil. 1tt•• · ,pn.:1 ,..
Sharon Stanberry J enny Al'-'Y ,.,, ......_ lflJtmJi! · • NCT1r1ov,s.1u•nt11111
Graham, Jerry P
1
ullman, C:.=rY, 1r~,,~ o.iiv =· ::-=> NO'l'IC&; .. "!" ~i=•..;;:; ~!'-::. ~u
James Spencer, Gordon PUBLIC NOTICE :;; . ·•, "!£'!'.yM1':" 1. 'AMt~NT ,A V•L""T•AiLIRS Lester, Bill Silver, Norman · ,..,. ..,........1."i'!'~..W ......_. 1 t"c--o•A -tH1t11",fV ltlNl·A:
Pullman and Greg Mar-,,,, .... ••••T 0 .. cM.••oaMC&. -.: · · t.;--•. · • . CAR, 1101 11. H.,,.., ''"'·· S.nt• , • l alfOl"~ltfMO · AHO ' 'MI!: t 11t I 0 ' · it.flt, c:.!lf. ttNM ltnez. ,.c~Y!:"c.!:. :.~~ . ~· IVSTl,.M.:CO..IUl.TINO SERVIC•; 11)( • All'lttlUll Tr•~•I lrtllttt. I 11 c .• The b ri d e a ttended SU•••u.C•Mfttllll . '. ~tl 'Orl"' C... MM&. C"lfor*I A c111r•m•• Cotpor111on, t101 Soul.It N I B h h I cASR MUM9aR. · r"Ml~ • ~(tiNmani t • • HRt&ler 81\0d., $tonl• A"", CM. ft10I ewpor eac sc oo s 0 ..., MS.~ KT_.11 ~ .. c:.i ~ n11 ,141,,.,, 11 condiKtH .., • c•r· before graduating· with suMMOtls cMA•llAoaJ . 'c.i1..,..ftm. t. • *"', por~h honors from UCLA where In •• 1111 ....... ,1191 ot P1tlfloMf'1 TI111 .,....,.., k COllCNKlfd ._. • '!twi1T11 .. 1 lr•li.rt. lrc.. SHIERllY O. RISINGI!•, -•RPorc""ll lndl"""'-! •. · ; ~ , f ,S.ul lllltlPfrO , St. Rose of Uma Church she was president of Alpha JAMEi w. 11s111co1ER . ~MU-Kr..ic: '· ,,. Triu 11•t1m,111 ••• 111~ w11111 the
l·n s1·m1• was the setti'ng Xi Delta sorority To 1"" R9WIOl'ldtnl: TM "'11"°""' Tllll .....,.... -fllld .. .., "" ou11ty Clerk 01 Or•ll•• Co•nlY on , • .... !li.d • plllllOl'I nincwnlnl· ~ Clwtt ef °'""' ~ oq °'"~ U, lt14f •-when Judy Lyn Twilegar lJer "husband was -ri.ve. You,.,.., fll• • wrll1tn ...........,um4 ,.., t• ,.." . ,..""°".. wltlllft 'a Uya ol 111t ... ' ftNll1 -llltoll9"• Ot1n1• Co1111 Otljy Piiot and John Hope exchanged president of Alpha Phi tt1r1t ,,,,, --. 1, "'"'" en .yw., ~..,.. er.., C.oMt o.i1r '"'"'• ~ 1 .. '~i'.H-'Jlbt~ 1,1, 1w.•1.1• wedding vows and rinas Omeaa at his alma mater 11 "°" 1a11 10 r11o • wr1nen ,..,._ .acw.r ._ 11, H; Uw 1n4 V.i'f
f> "' ' Wltt'Oln IOICll l11M. ~ c.'M'Wlf m.r l'1u RM;rore the Rev. Sylvester Caliror!lia State University, .,. .. i.rec1 !:.iZ :n:-~: . PUBLIC NOTict • P"~IC NQ.IICE
0 Byrne. Northr1dge, where be was !J.ra~111ne dl11h1tn "" .,,...ir. · ff;, . Burt Twilegar or Newport selected for ''Who's Who in ~ --'• di! .. cwllldy, "<lllN . SLP.1...u ,· IUPUlfO• COii•! 0 '-l'MR.
d ' II -'• •"-"' ,_., com. ...i -" SUPlfttOll COU•T 01' 'nil" ITA'!"l 01" CALll'CIRtllCNl Beach an Mr.ahdMrs.An-Amer1can Co eges and°'""' reliet ...... , .,. .,....,.. by STAT•o.-uul'O•Nia'°" ...-'t;csu111rTCWOIAMN. lb J H Is.. U . ltl '' IM'-' ... -. ... ,.., ony . ope 0 Im! are mvers es. ti ..... to ..-: "" """"'...:: TMI" COUNTY 01' OllAMOli --..OTICS 'OI' MU11011• Ofl PaT1noM • r...-y lol .. •,..""'"•· Y" ...... ea o• .. -:;.~~ 01' P•TITIOM l'O:OIA.TI 01' Wll.L ANO fOlt .. "' ......... , .. .,.., " ' L T•ITAMl"fllTARY .....-. if...,, NY M 11111 • l'O•PrtOUillO••WILLAfllOl'O• E ... IH£LEHl!"£\IERSOH ti-. Lln•RS TfttoU!l•MTa.•Y OKMMCI 1 , '
o.1tC1 Oc:t. t. ltu. E 1 1 •It o I (; tt AR LI! S L · NOTICE IS MEJlll:BY 01\IEN l111I WILLIAM e. St. JQMM, Cwt allOOllHOUSEll, ,lft., 0.CUltG. JOHN '<HARLI$ SMOLLEN lle1 JUN H Dr P. It.~~ NOTICE II H£1t1!8V G'IVliM th•l ' Ofiosco e.'" IM•1t1.T D. RIS~MMl . ROGICEll NATIONAL SANK 1111, llltO Mref" • polltlo" lff Pro•tt ol Wiii •.... ~ .,... ____________ .;..:.::::..::::::.::.:-:.r.:.:::..:~---l l7G 4. ._... •1. rt 11 a Pt1lll111 tor Probltt of WIU end ...... l1w.ct ol LIUff1 Tt~Y 'ffillilll~ iiiiiiilror I• 1111/Pttl"6111,, r•t•r•nco I• wfllcl\
,...._, M2-1Ull o lht pt~::'tn•• '''''~'' 10 -.111c11 Is ."!iii• f0'''ill'11Wrii11rittw!.,.,..;;,.---l----I f'lllHCMI Ill Pro....... Pl .. I• •d t l •t'Pltr Otrt!t wllrl lllCI 11111 1111 tlrn1 · •nCI Pll<I 01 ht•rln1 Aries
~·K ~~Aged
~: .
'' ... #"' •••
; ~ lOAN RIVERS
, ~ Yofl know ' yo u 'r e ·' . . wia.c old .
• ' ... when you get winded
·~hile .brushing your teeth
.{.when the only way you
• !<an get men to ra n at your
eel is by gluing a hundred
Uar bill 'to euch or your
·~hoes . . :, .. ,when you rind you need .
• Supp-hose bra
~ •.. when after yoa get it all ~~ether, you realize you'd
1;,,do bettei.: if you ,took it all
~apart
;,: ··-
JOAN
RIVERS
-.;· .. when you arc J,lrateful
that wrinkles don 't hurt
... when your a ppendix
scar hits your kn ee
... when the rirst Ume yo1,1
act your age your husband
cal11 an ambulance
Roger and
Madeline Walke
Hoist flag
at their
chapel which
may turn Rhine
. Channel into
sea of matrimony.
... when the only pill you
take each day is a vitamin
pill
... v.•hen a rortune teller .
reads the lines around your
eyes
... \vhcn the doctor who lif-
IC'd your f11cc get!li a hernia
Newlyweds Adrift
.. \vhc n your croy,·sfect ByGA RY GRANVILLE
nl'ed orthopedic shoes °''"' 0.11, Pnt1 '""
. . \\'he n yo11 reach the ngc . The day may be near
\\here you knO\Y a ll the an· wh e n we 11 ·dressed
S\1·crs. but no one C'\'Cr bridegrooms wear deck
hothers lo ask lh c questions shoes and bridal gow ns
. wh<'n lhr hones on your come equipped y.•ith built-in
X-r:ay!l<"omcoutycllo"'cd cle,•c rl y disguised lire
.. when you 1·un out "' jackets.
bre3th just blow ing into Or, merrymakers prone
your huslinnlrs car to tying ti n <"ans on e mbar·
.,.u'h<'n you begin lo ha,·e rasscd ne1vlywcds' car
sex rantasics about Gnbby bumpers may ha ve to settle
1-la)·cs for strapping water noat.s
... 11·hcn ino;tcacl or ~la:t o n the r ear o f cabin
Fa<"tor you USL' ~tra ight cruisers.
f\rmt onc Possibly touching off a
\\"ht·n 1our t•irc11lation trend lo marine-flavored
ht•cOmcs sO s hot I ha1 1\ hen v•cddini;:s i! the opening or a
you cross ~·our ll·~s. ;-.·oln' dockside wedding chapel in
;lrm i::ocs to l'lf.'e p Newport Bcae'h ·s Canncp-
\1· hr j vou .!Iii in " Villa~c . t'o~k.in!!C'h:ii.ranfi i'un'lg1·t T1vo bo at l a nd in~s
il~oin~ leudit1g frQm the Rhine
.. 11'ht•n ·~n u hrC':tk a t:hannc l to the c hapel
nngcrnai111nd h;11·e I~ put it enable wedding parties to
into a r;1st either snil or pilot :i motor
.. . 11·ht•n ·' uu ll!t't out or lau nrh 10 thf' ceremonies
JhP sho\1cr ;inct you'rt• glnd Lanrllubbc r romantics
lhr mi rror j!I fogged up and ruture mother-in-laws
11·hcn 1·011 r ml nct reels can romc i.l nd i:::o through 11ke· 18 und" .1<111r hody rt•els the vlllnge streets by more
like 108 nnd ~·ou sudden!~· convent ionul means.
1-ca li1.(I tht1t ~·ou h:t\'(' your During the ceremony,
O\\'n bu! ll·in tft•ncro1I ion 1?81> how('\'er, like the bride a nd
... \\'hen ~·0111· l'~'C:J :11·c ~n groom they'll be ~lliingout
shot that you can·t £'\'Cn lnrge windows overlooking
-1-eadthe nbfi,·r . and so hn\'e the tn\or,ul channel.
no idc;1 th:1t 1ou '1·c J,lro\\'1ng Th1ni,:s 11·crc not ~1lways
•lid !
uotes
makes
Plltlt:>AY
·in the 1•,•pft1~1a...,w1"1~.t'I
UFFELL'S
'UPHOLSTERY
112t H.,._. llvd.
l;.ost. Mr..-S41·0lSf
so romantic Ul the Lafeyette The antique fixtures still
Avenu e watcrrront address. in the building make it
Until recently, the aged "very romantic ," Mrs.
building was the poshly Walkesayswitha smile.
decorated sales ofrice or a s·he likes the slogan,
boat brok erage fi rm . "wedding on the Rhine,"
Earlier, it served as a but is reluctant to adopt it
sallmaker 's loft. because the unknowing
-The peaked building '>l.'as might think it means over·
origi nally a sin a ll fish can-seas nuptials.
ncry, according lo village "Not everyone knows
folklore. there's a Rhine Channel in
But no w U nitarian NewportHarbor,"shecon·
minister Roger Walke and ~es.
his wire. l\1adeline, are co n-Neither or the Walkes had
verting it to a y,•cddinit_a bayside chapel in mind
chapel. when they began the ir
The rerurbishint;, is still search ror a "nice" location
under "''ay but already one 8 rew "''eeks ago.
couple has been married "But once 1 spotted the
and 10 have asked ror rescr-·'for lease' sign in the win ·
valions. dow l knew we'd round
PQrt or Lhc cha1>el's ap-whal we were looking for,"
peal. accordin g to ftlrs . says Mrs. Walke . Wnlke, is the· large wharf-
d eck art·a for bayside
receptions .
If the 1vcather isn't all it
should be ror a wedding
celcbr_a tlo n. the rccepli9n
can be moved in side.
A
crnon'S
SPORTSWEAR
Pllbll>lled Or•noe COf\I Diiiy • m • tr " ' tPlt Yme ·~s bltll HI for Nowemblr ()(-r II, 11, !S, •rid NCl'lftllblr 1. lt14 ""'' Ill• !!me •lld Sllltt 01 flfilrlll9 s 'ltJ• •I ,.:to·; 111 In tM t-troan ~' Ill Mrnt hM been 111 tor NoW!mOlr · · · · ·· 1------------s 1'" •I f •JO In\ 1.t'-11>o1 courlrotm of Ott1rt1111nt No. i ol ••Id court,
PUBLIC NOTICE ·, DtPirt'"fnt No'." 1 ,, i•l d cturt, 11 100 c1 wrt Ctnl•t or•.w• W11t, In 11 1110 Cl11lc Ctn\•• 6r(v1 Weil, In tilt City of 5.1"9 An.t, 0.1 IGr"'--I 4lt1' 1111 Otr of s.n11 ,.,.., Ctl~lorni.. O.ttO 0t1011tr U; !'''· IUPl!'l.0. COUl.T Ofl Ttt• Dttrtl Octobl!r 16,. 1t7f; WILLIAM t.. tt JOlt11t~
STaT! 01' CALU'OIMIA FOi ___ WILLl4M t:. _!!0Mll, -JCNOI IE~~'Jo~~-, , ·-. --nil (OUNTY-0..--0RA"G~ OlunlT CJtrlf HIJ W.$k.,... Dri;:J s.IM tfJ "'-.MIMI .J JAMtEI •· WILNl!LM "I"'' • llOTtea tw MllMllllO O!" PetlTIOlll lllllOl!:L & ANDl!l.50N HI•-'-...... CltlteniY ,,...
Travels
•OI "RMATI Of" WIU. MO Ha ••_,.TM llOAOWAY Tl! (1141 '41.._ By SYDNEY OMA.RR LITT••• TllT4MnTARY' :UllTA ....... CALll'OllNI• A ..... •Y ..,., ~-.....,_ AR IES (March 21·April e .. -. et 1u1E s. aLUOOtil, o.ce.1~1 · P11111111t1d Ort1191 C•••t Dolly Pllof
I 'fO. . .i ---.........., ..,., PllllllMr ~rll,1','H,1974 :J1$S.1t 19) : Accent s . on your MOT ICE IS \4ElllEIY OtVEM ""' 'P\lbl1ilwG Or~ CN~l Dolly Piiot Qc.
philosophy, ability to learn. ALllE•T"' E. LOl'MMN .... " .... ~n _,,._,, 1s ,,,. ll:IJ-u PUBLIC NOTICE
Travel and roreign :.,.p11~1c1rof'1:., ~.'::....::•----·-·----~~---------------
language may be on agen-'° "" Pfl1"-" rwfennce " whkfl PUBLIC NOTICE NOncE tNv1r111G 111°' h ---'°' fll•tllll' ~ and da. Family member makes ..... !hi ltmt _, .. of ....,,,,.1--==~=-,,====-NOTI CE ts HEREBY GIUE N l ... ,.
ea bl l .... -........ Ill ,.,.. Nown'llltr NOTICE Of" AP"OINTMENT W•l•d propo1111 •I ll Ill .... <.el•eO br .r sona e reques . s. "74 ti t :JO iJ,.lft., Ill IM ~ TO l'ILL VACANCY OH '"' CIJy of Ct•I• Mfw II Ill• ofllt•
T U ·1 .. o.-1""""' NGI,.,, .. Mid mwt •O.ltD Of' T•WITIQ OI .... Clly Cl•rl •t th• c11, H•lt, A RUS (Apn. 20-May _, '* CM< c...i.r on.. w.u, ..; f1'h b 0111c1t1 H\lt:.,.t thlt c;.or1t 11 F•lr ori ..... co\•• ¥•w. C.lffornl• •
20); Partner, mate wants to IM c1t(o1 s...... ""'· c111~ G. Logan ••••oe•" 1r1m !I'll ll••ro ""'11 "'"-r o• n ;oo •.m . .,.. ,..._ disc~'. fl.SC&I matters. Be Do~W-IU.'"!: >IL. >,.m_._ OI T•u•tHI tf llMI ttunll"'91on IN~lil 15, lt1•. •I •11/Ui 11'"' the, wilt )w ..,... -.,---Utilon Hill'I kMoO! Olotrld, !oh ..... loll Ol'lntO publicly "'"° re1d eloltd In "'"' realistic. ITU11oir'A'llo'l':.111.ll : ... ¥!no tll9rl IUICI '" .... •llK\hoJ Wto. Count.Ji ~ ...... ,., FU•NISHING ALL ~. $efl4tmlltr U, lt1'. 1.ABOR, MAT IE Ff I A LS, EQUIPMENT. GEMINI (l\1ay 2l·June ::.!.''L"::."1111 ,1., FurUwr. on 5-lut .. ,, Cklotllt n, ,,,., TRANSPORTATION ANO SUCH OTHER
20): Emphasis is on area of ,., 111i1 Mt-Htl """ Heltn E. 0111• IMri. JoMlltl Ollttl FACILITIES "' M"Y llE REQUIRED
.,,_ ltl' """"""" .... aapoln-provllltlwo Uy kl IM Baird FQA THE IN$1:ALLAllON 0 F IR-chart related to agree.men-. P.UI:;:.,, &. ..... COltt o.lf'f' ""°'' 01 trullc•• of Ille Munl lllfllA lltM:fl RIGATION SYSTEM AT t IE w IN IC LE ls, pubU~relations, special dcttMr 11, 1 .. 34, lfl'• .... 4 UnlOI' Ht9h $tltool Dlllrltt to llU ... PljRll, •THLET1C FIELDS WEST OF
~IKNICJ"" Mr. Lo.-n•1,rtllll'lltloll. JUNIPERO DRIVE. alliances -and marria11:e. PUBLIC NOTIC"" F11•1hlr, unle1s • peUtltn t1lllnt tor A ••• ol p11n1 , •P•<lt1c1t1on1 1ncr
CANCER (J 21 J I 11:. • \PICIM tlKllon, <onl1lnlltg • Mllfklerl' ollltr ~ontf1c 1 documtnU m1y ~ ob-une • U Y _.1 .... ni.rnDlr of lltn11wre1. II fll1Cf flt' IM Ulntf in tl>t ofllc• ol Ill• Otp,,rl-nl 22): Employm-enl matters . .. offlc• OI Col.NII, 5.u111rlllt•l'lltrtl ol Sc!ICIOI• "' Ltl1urt s ..... ,,,, ,, F1lr Drive, tend lO dominate -and NOYIC• lO Cl.•DITOlll b' Nowernblr II, ltll twllflln JO ders CMll Me st. C1Uftrnla. llllOll r1<1lpl l~l.fllf.."ciiYIJiia2ri llto\ I 1111 d110 al lip• P'0¥11lon1I IP• ti •·nonreh1n01blt I•• ti 16.60, If _ health factor is in picture, THI-COUNTY op O.:M~I poln1rn1nl), 111• ._,1101111~111 01 Mr1. bldclers req'"'s1 p11n1 •nd Hll'tffkiltlon' loo · NO.,.,..,. Dine w..11bl'orne1UtcUtt. bt m111e·d, 111e <11••9• will bt 17.}0
· .. ~ 0.ttd Cklablr 11, n14 llO!r s.eL LEO CJ uly 23·Aug. 22): 1E111i. of LEOttA•o G. ,...,,......... "°" Shlri•rn.n, Eet11 blO s11,J11 tie,., • .,.°" uw ..,._..,
Favorable lunar aspect ~i[ IS ttEllEaY GIVEN >to IM Pr'M1dtnl form •nd Jn Ille m1nntr prtwlcllO In · · d · h cr~llorl of tlll .i:o.... ~ dttHlnl ecr.ra ol ltwslet• Ille coM••<I documen.u, •llCI i.11•11 tie-
C 0 Inc I es' n 0 w w It !NI •M pe-1\1¥1"9 dM!nt ..... ".. w111.i.m J. Situ., EG.O. •tomo1n!eO b¥ • Ct•lllltd •• Ulf>ilr'• speculation, children, af-1n. 1114 ~nt or1 ,_.,... hi llM AtU~ !otcre11rr It cllec k or • 1110 0011d for not 1 •• , r ·' f h tfllfl\. wttt1 !hi _...., ~ l" Botrd OI ,,.,,..,.,, . t111n 10 P•rctnl ot 111• •mount ot airs o earl. ,... olftct OI tM d.,. o1 the 1boo. _Pwlllhl'ltd Orin .. C•••t D1i1y r;1o1. 111e bid , rn •O• P•r1010 to 1111 Clly VIRGO (Aug •. 23-~ept. ""''111ec1 '°""'·.,. 10 Jll'IH4f'lt ._,,, w11t1 0c1-• 11, ,,,. J111>1.14 o1 Colt1 """'"·
IN r!KtiWr'I' _,.,., II 1111 """' I NOTICE IS FURTHER Gl\ll!"N 11\11 22>: Red tape would delay_ ~ 11 '"' o111ct"' .,.. '"°'"''' PUBLIC NOTICE th• cny co11nc11 01 '11ld c11 , "• s basic operation. Be positive WILi.ARO M. REtSt, 1"1 "'"'C:iif! :s' r.re1o1ore ••••oll111td • ..,. ..... u1n1 ••t• Slt<I. Svlll Sl'O. LM ........... "·· t ILl'-J4U'f ..... Ktle ol wiQe• In ll<Otdaf>u 11111!1'1 concerning details.· :.-: ... ""!:"\:...!° ~ ~~ SU .. l"RIOll COUllT 01' fNIE , .... It b• PillO I~ Ill• <On'llrutlloA
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): 111111111 111 1111 Hlltt " Miii dlcldlftl, STAT• 01' C"Lll'0•111" 'Or 01 tllt •"""' tnu11eo lm prow-e-n11. wllfll" '-" ~ lfW tlll llnt..... TNl!COUMTYOflOR4HOI" Tllilt MI O •ltt •"4 K11te ••S ldopled Accent On the testing or !Ion ot IN• llOlk'I. J · Me.A·llW.0 bf 1,,. Clh CounclL br AtoolwtlOfl No • l'deas .~'ou get opportunity DtlldOctobtrt,1'71. NOTICE Of' HEAlllHC OF ~IETITIOll , •. ,on .... 1111 O•y 01 J•11u1r, ltl•.
l HELEN llASHOR FO• P•o••TE 01" WILL AMO fOA .... o Is on Ill• In Ill• olllt• ol lht to try , to perform . E .. cVll'btoftllllWOlofrhl Ll"TTE•STEST,.MEllTA•Y cr1r Cler• 01 \lid cu,. Tll1l 1•id
SCORPI,,, (Oct. 23·Nov. WlLL4\'lr:..nr;ttz:•...... IElltlt °' HILDAIEO MAUNE. Dt<l;n. role ... o itlll II herein reltrrttl lo
U eo. •"d adoPlld In 1111 ~ notice •• tllouoll 21 ): YoU find what costs are l.:1 :=. ~.':'~~ m P<IOll CE is ttEAEBY GIV£H 11'1111 fully •llCll comp1e1e1, ''' 10.ih n.r,111.
b 'Id ' . ct Tth llU) •n-nu "RTHUA J. W15SMATH n.1 filed ..... ft Ill~ llltl ••IO \(lie, 1i1 •doptoo tty in\'Olved in Ul 1n g proJe · """""" i.r: E•eatlrlx 1 Jlllllo n for Ptob•t • 01 Wiii 111d ••.•O re•ohHlon , Ii 1111d1 1 p1r1 al Facts are made available. Plilllli!Nd Or•nge coast O•llT Piiot tor l•111111c1 of L1111r 9 T1~t•rn•n11rr ttil'I notk• or re11rtnc:1 .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22• OtfOOtr 11, 11, U. Howtll'lbtr 1. It!~ to 111, 111t1111ntr. 'tfertnc• to wlll<ll Tiii Ct II Ir• t It r ... an. h• Ille :.mol~ 11 midi lo'r lur1,..r 1•rt1cul1ri, 111<1 Ptrlorm•11ct ti tho •••I • n d Im· Dec 21 ). Lunar cycle is 111•1 1111 ~lmt tnd p •<• •• l'll••lng PN ... ,,,..,,H. (O!lfOrm ID '"" Ulltr Codi-. · 1-~----------!flt 11mt n11 bltn t•I tor Nov.trnlltr of lh1 Sl•I• ol C1lllt•nl1 Ind oll'llr such lhal you 'make new PU UC s, 1'''· ot t ;JO •.m., 1" in. courtniorn ..... of,,.. s111t o1 c..111om111 1PP11<1111e slarts in new directions 8 NOTICE · 01 Otporlmtnt No. l 01 1110 co11rt , ttier1t11, •Ith 1111 11<c111t1011 only 01 •I 100 Clwlc Ctll lt • Ori Ye WeU,•in 'luCll verll llons •t m•Y bl rtquh td' CA PRICORN (Dec. 22· SUl'l!•to:L;: Ot' '"' tlll City ot $tnt1 "n•. C•llloml.\. w"de' 1111 11Mcla1 .-a1u111 1111nuont 10 Jan. \9 ): The.tiler or other ITATli o• CALi•OlllllA Po• Dt-Octomr 1~ 1•1t. w111t11 11roceeolna1 h1t1w11oer ,,.. •••en r . Tt!E COUll1T Of1-ORAlllll WILUAM •· M JOHP<I. 1'10 •111<11 ~•¥t nol blen SWP1rH0tc;t form o entertainment "'· MllN COurlty c11r1o by'"' pra~1.1on1 ot 010 L•bor Code . should be s h ared with llOTICI o• NEAlllNO 01' "IT!TtO" PAUL,KASTIN•S. Prt11ren<• lo 1•tior 11'1111 Ill 01"'" Diil'( ' , , ,.OR "IOIATR 0, WILL 411D FDA JllN0"1KTIWALKlll' f'I lhl INMtr "'9Wldtcl Dy llW. ram1(y. Be Cntertainedby tl· Llnl!l.I TE$T4MlllTAIY Hit DUPONT OltlVI SUITE I Ho bill 111111 01 to111 hl1r1d unlll\. I us ion Without ra \ling Victim 0,!!l0•1/~l1, c1~RL .. w,.,",'-',,'"o'i·v°"<., ••~,· llYIMa, CALl l'CIRMIA " ii l1 m1ctt o" I bll!ll form lum)Wd " " " "'" .... . by Ill• Clly •I fio1I• Mltl, •nd '" to wis bful thinking. UMllEATA lllE1"1A >tL"W~~. 1!10 A'*-'f' •: Ptllll•M• ,,.... 111 •ccor111nc1 wun ,,.. ,,,....1.,...1 lftC-... LAMlllEITA It. HLAWllK. 111• Of... I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 111tc1 111r1;,, "! 0tHU., lat PreO.hr -:t Pub11u11d Or1110• co111 0.11, Pl~ Of'OPOW roqu1reme~11. r · d h . wm '"'° !tr ·-~ "' u""" r .. 1 •. D<lobtr 11, If, U, lt74 JIM.If Eich bldd1r rn wll bot 11c1"wo •nd 18 ): A r1cn as romantic .._11ry '° 111e 11111'*""· "'"'._•to ··· ~~11t1tc11•r1twlrtt111T .. w. l . ·0 'th t WPlidl It "*'° 1tt"""""' ttrttclll~ ICNO Tiit City cow11cu •f 1111 City 11r no ions ; cnJ y WI OU -11111""' '""" -rlCll OI ""''"' PUBL TICE Cati ......... ~.-. , .. , ...... ·--··· · 1 b I' . be IM ~ 11&5 belrl M for Nowtrltlli' -•• T" .. •• necessar1 y e 1ev:1ng -s. 1914 " •=• •.rn.. '" n. ,__ 1ny • •" lllcb. curious, not gulhble. One or O.O.NllMllt No. l o1 ,.kl ~. .-1CT1T10t.1s au11M1ESS !11-"·Pll'-' It 111111 CM< c"""" .,,._ w-· I ,.,. ..... trATIMENT . .CllvCl•rll who has ambi guous atUtude ,,.. ci" .. s-10 ,.,.., c•1~ .... n n. to11owteo -'''°" 11 **19 111n1-Pll"bltintc1 0r1n0t: c ... 1 -0.11~ "uo1.
would like to create con· ~ Octobtt is. tt1• •: °''°°" '" u. "" ..,,, WILLIA"I -· II Jottll; NEWPO•T BEACH HAIR COMPANY troversy. c_,., c11rtt ,,,, v11 OH-rt•, s11111 l. N1w"" "AUL. l'IASTlllOI, te C.111 PISCES t Feb. 19·March JANOf'S11T " WALXl"lt ;.11·0. 11~r(ow1. m11 v....,. SL, 20) A t · b' . nu °"""' Ori•• ~lll1e a : cccn 1s on am 1l1on, '"'"'· C)lllwlli• Ll9llflll Mleull, C••lf. '1•11
I l. h' 'th tho · Tth l:J>.USI Tiii~ bu•l11111 Is <onGuclfd llr •n re a ions 1ps w1 se in MltnltTt ..,, Prtrr-.r lndlwllkott.
position lo ··pull &trings." Publllllld Dr1n1t c.>ut tl111y Pttct, Joe o. Rodrl9111r
''ou <1 rc givlln addillonal 0ci1.c11r 17• 1" "'· "" ;IU2·1' tnls 't•t1m1n1 "'' 11110 .. 11h 111e C•wlllf Cltrll, ol O••nl• Ctwnlr on ·com pensation for accepting PUBLIC NOTICE Ott-• n. 1t1•.
added responsibility.
· 11 -hr. sole
to fight' Inflation! 1""-,"'•"""''""''°"=-' ~.,~ .. ~.~ .. ~. --MAM• STATlMl!Ml
54 stores kick off T11t "'i."' .,.._ ... '''"' ~ .. ,
PUBUC NOTICE
tonight 7·10 pm with CONTIEMl>o.A•'I' DCSIOll, 1St• .... Qrl'ft, CerbM ff! #M ftm rooonlight sale suf'\br Mv111 ... M. "'--1ue 1111t1 Drl..., """ Ctt"'t .. , 1i111r f'HH savings. Conlinues 11ewt "· P,..,,. 1na ... , °' .. '°'°"' ... Mir "'" Sat. 1 o am to 6 pm T1111. ws1,,_ 1.1 CONMIH w • t11n11d ... _.
at Huntington Center. ,.....1 ... M. HtH Tllll lltltllw<\1 •• , flltll 1fl'llfl -.,. Beach '& Edinger at c-"' c1-.~ 11 or.., COllll•Y oc"Mltt 1. 1tl4, • •
the San Diego-Fwy. •Jm• PuOlll.hecf Or.,... Coal! Dlily 1'11111 j--~-'----------jCklc*t II, It JS. Hll'I. I. ltl4 .)111.7\
w, a. If .JUttM " l c.twlllr t.11rl Mlt ttt<ollklo Ott\ 01 lllt llttrd ol S..--YI"°') o1 Or-c-1.,, (.tlll!ltfll<1
R, J,.l'lf Ale•~
°'""'' l\lblhtled~ ... ~OlllyPltot,~•1•"U."''
• -·-. -I
'
"
' '
·-
• ... ..• I
-.
.. ' Frid!Y,0clober18.1974 DAILYPILOT •:J
Oakland's. Magic Number Co Illes Up 3-2
OAKLAND <AP) -The L.os
!'ngeles Dodgers brought out the-best
1n the Oaklund A'll ;\~tit turned out.
the best "'US good t11oogh to "'in the
1974 World St•riei1 .
"'~cy needed a Jillie humility," ~aid Sal Dundo, and the A's guve it to
lht!m by ~'hl1>ping the Dodgers, J -2.
Thursd<1 y. niMhl to "'in their third
str<.1ight worl~ title, this one in f!\'C
uneusy gi:1mes.
_lrl four or the five gumes the win·
n1ng 5l'Ot(' \ViJ S 3-2, "'ilh the A's \\!'in-
ning three. And 'in each ga me or tht
Series the'\ fusing ·team scort'<i tv.·o
runs.
The season ended ofriciaily v.·hl!n
O;iklund relief slur Rollie fo'i,'!~rs col· ...
Jared pinch-hitter Von Joshuu's
hl~i ng grounder und hopped In joy
as hc threw out the runner. ·
Actually , the Dodgers Y:ere ·dcud
but didn't know it v.•hcn they popped
ofr against the A 's btrore this bi zarre
~cries sturtl.!d.
They tulled the I\ 's doubtful chum-
pions, despite the fuel thut they hud
v.·on t Y.'O straight baseball titles.
··t\fll.!r they bcut Pitts bur_gh in the
Nationu l Lcugue playoffs , the
Dodgers said ttley w<:rcn't impressed
by us," said Joe lludi, who hit the win·
nipg home run 'fhursday night. "\Ve il .
they hu\'C all winter to think about It.''
·lleggie JuC'k So n . the' mos t
emotional of ull the d yna miC' A's,
y,:ouldn't gloat o\'t:r the 'ob\'iousl.v
sv.·cet ,·ictory. But you got some idea
how he fl'lt "'hen he ll nnouneed :
.. \V e'rc the champs ... I don't llavc
to suy onything more.··
lie also thought thut the Dodgers
\\'ere a ~ttcr team tha n the~ i:;hqv.:ed,
hut ob,·iously not good enough to bcut
Oaklund.
.. I ulwuys knew that v;e were a
greut bullclub, if no one else did,"
i>aid J ackson. ··r knew we weren't
going to lose. There's no tt-<tm in
baseball that can bcut us four or sc\·cn
games.
"As for th!! Dodgers. they made
mistakes and \\'e didn't. 1·hal's v.·hy
\\•cllt•;it lhl'm-:-\Ve ca.pitulized on~ op·
portunities. \V e used oor,expcrien(·c.
'fhe DudJ,!ers \v ere loo anxious .
They're a young und emotional learn
and they'll learn from thiio \\lorld
Series experience. believe me.''
\\l hut the l>OdJt.•rs leurnt.od rron1 the
1974 \Vorld SL•r1eK is lhul )·ou don't
give the /\ ':; u brcuk und expect to get
pv.•uy 'o\'ilh it.
"\Ve nl!vc r win them tusily," said
0:.1klund second baseman Di ck Green.
the de f ens Ive s t..i r or the Series.
Vida Blue. s till looking for his first .
\Vorld Series \'ictory. w,._gi\'cn ..in
c..irl y lcad but couldn'rliold it. A
Dodgers error set up Sal H:.indo's
:.arrificc fly in the ri(!,t inning, then
H.ay Fosse hit a mist:.ike pitl·h frum
!lodgers ;.ice Don Sutton into lhl• left
rlcld seals for a 2·0 Oakl:1nd le;id.
It sluycd lhaJ v.·ay until the :->ixt h.
\\hen the Dodgers tied the ga1nc• \\ilh
* *' * * * * Ends Dodgers ' Hopes
Buckner: I'd Try
For Third Again
OAKLAND !UPI) -Bill Buckner
knew it 'o\'Oo ld ta ke two periect relays
to get him a t third, so he chanced it. It
didn't work that way Thursday f)ighl
and "'ith it "'cnt the Los Angell!!i
Dodgers' hopes for sur\'i\·al in the 1974
\Vorld Series. '
.. \Vhen I saw the ball go through
4 Billy) North. I knew it would lake·
tv.·o perfect throws to get me," the
Dodger 1ertrielde r said. "Bullhey did
it."
\Vith the Dodgers trailing 3·2.
Buckner led off the eighth with <i hit to
center. The ball got pas t North and
Buckner kcet on g_oin_g. But Reggil!
J ackson retrieved the ball. fi red lo
second baseman Dic k Green, "'ho
r elayed to third to nuil Buckner.
··saJ t Sa ndo) tagged · me on ·the
head.'' Buckner said. ;,Uc had the bag
"'ell blocked.
reeled him.
"No. 1 \\'OU ldn'I think so," said
/\lston. in defense or his ace reliever.
··ritarsha ll is a \'eleran. Al l he could
do v.·as s tand the re and '":iit. I doubt
th1.1t the wuit had anything tu do' with
what happened next."
Neither Alston nor catcher Steve
'l'eager thought the dclay had much
influence. .
Alston, proud of his young team tha t
won the National League pennant, ex·
plained the World Series defeat in
part by saying: ··They've never been
, there before. There's a certuin part of
this game you can't gel from talking.
There are a re w thin gs you have l9 get
on the playing field that nothing but
experi ence will gi\·e you."
lhl' ht·lp of lheir IY.O best 1·un·
produl'cr:. of 197~. Jimmy \Vynn h1l 11
s:.icriril'~ fl.v und S te \'t' <•ar\'l') sin~ll•d
in the :,erond run and lht· Dodgl•rs IJUI ·
lt'tl c \'ell "Ith the A's al 2·2.
11us (jUil'll•d lhi.! ('UJ)UCllY (·ro\\'d of
1 "19,347 fans al the Oakland t'oli.scum
for a \\'hi l<· --but they did n't ~1 :1,\' th<.1t
"·ay for very long.
In lhl· next inning, Hudi p:1rked an
inside fastlJull fron1 l\1ursh:1ll 11110 the
left He ld seals . -.
'l'hl'n a Ion.a: ca n1e Fing,•rs
"I \\'US told that if \II.' J.:11\ lhL· le:.td,
I'd be in !he game." said Fingt•r:-i
lie came in. all l'ight. l1u! \1a-.n'I his
usual ~elf. 'fhis \1·as l'\'ldt·nt \\ht•n he
gavt· u1> ;1 hard siil~!t· 111 llt1l'kt11·r
ll'lld1ng ofr tht· eighth inrun.a:
Tht-hall i.:ot through t·,·nll·r fit-Ider
Bill North .ind lluckm•r uttl•n'\plt'(l In
mukl" third pn the error but 1''U!'-
nuiled on a beuuty ut a rl•la~· tbro\\
rro1n Jat'kson to Urel'n to Bunde.
Green cxpcCll•d the i!KGrt?SSi\'1'
Buckner to run. but knew ht hid hirn
"before I thrt>W the bi.1 11." Dando
n101de the tag "'ilh a floutishing :i'o\'ceµ or his glove ha nd.
Fingers ''':dke d the d;.1n~ero11 ~
\Vynn but J!OI uul of the inning b,\' i:rl
ting <_;arvey ;ind Joe Ferguson on 11.v
b:.tll!'o.
l"ingt·r:-; lhl'll got lhl• Oodgers l ·:!·:l
in lhl' ninth and th1· ;\'s ber;1mt! tht·
r1r!5t t1«1m In b;1 :,l•ball history :-.tt1 C'l'
lht• !'\1·\V York \"ankt'l'S lo v.·in lhrt't" st 1~:11 ih-t \\'orld Serie.!o: 'fhe Yanks "·011
11\"l' ~lrai {!hl Jt nne point and four :H
:1 notht·r .
··~leek. if I had to do ii again, I'd
~'-"""-1:7::":"~--pl ay·it the·sa me way).>
Third base coach Tom Lasorda said
Buckner made the right decision.
"No one has to be ashamed," said
\Vynn . :'They wanted a pennant in Los
Angeles and "'C gave it to them.
Everybody did a ~grearjob· and-I'm -
f}roud-. -•
UPIT1 ........ 1
REGGIE JACKSON IS DOUSED WITH BEER, SHAVING CREAM.
SQOrts in Bric-f
Babashoff Nominated
For Sullivan Awar-d
\\' 1\Sl-l INGTON-Fountain ValJ ey·s Defending champion Ben Crenshaw
Shirley Babashofr is one o~ eight per·. 'shot a 67 over the first 18 holes. aloni::
sons nominated for the annual Sill· v.·ith .Mike Hill. Bob Eriakson. Bobby
li,·an a\\'ard. the 'highest national Grecn1\·ood . Uob Goalby, and Bob
trophy an amateur athlete can v.·in . Stanton.
l3ab11shoff. a gr:ldualc or Fount~in Lee Tre\•ino. the number thrl'e
\'alley lligh ;ind no\\. a student at money "'inner on lhC' 1 97~ tour, \\'US
(iolden \V L•s t College. set v.·orld knotted at 68 "'ith 12other pla)'er~.
reeords in t he 200 and 400 meter
freestyles in a recent s"·immin.e: meet
\\·ith East Gcrmany ..
Others no minated include boxer
llo\\·ard Oa\·is. s~·ncopation SY•immer
Gail Johnson. dj\·er Christine l..ocke.
S\\·lmmer J ohn Naber. basketball
player Da,·id Thom~, long jumper
l\lartha \V atson. 800·meter record·
holder Ric hard \Votrlhuter.
The \\·inne r \\'ill be a nnounced
during the midd\c of l\1areh.
TnpiP SPPOHd
1.0Nt~ BE ,\Cll -Alun 'f ;ipie of
:\t>\\'l>Orl fil«lch fi rl'd I hc lo\\'esl round
of thl' tou rn a men I to date 1'hu rsday. a
si:<·unde r·pa r GG . to s h;n·t• second
place \\'ilh toul'in.g pro G:1 r,\' S11ndep;
in lht· S22.SOO Lnni;: Rc;1ch Qul'en l\l;ir,\·
opcn ~ol f tourn;i1nenl at Hl'l'reation
P:1rk (;oJf COU l'S(• herl'
Rarr'.I· .Jarrkel \\'ith a fiS :1nd Rot>
His(·h 1\·ilh a r\7 . shar('d !he le:id al 1:16
aftf'r the rirst l\\'O rounds. Thc'.I· "·erl'
tl1lC' strokt• in front nf Tapi<' and San·
de rs.
:\I 138 \\'ere l)on ll:1ndcrson. Dil'k
l\lcClenn and first round ro·leadcr
D:i1·e Ne\\'QlliSI.
Pa••·'"' 10 .flc•.t>it•ft?
P.IEXTCO CIT,. -l\1 exi<'O ThursdR'.1'
officially offered lo hold Ilic sf.\·enth
Pnn Amcric:in (iamP,!'i in October of
1975. '
l\'lrxico's offer \\·as l':1blcd Thur-
sd.iy to .Josc Deracasa of V'coe7.ucln.
prcsident of lhc l';in 1\meriean s1:iort!S"
oritaniz;llinn by !\I ;11io \laz<1ucz. br<id
of 1 hr !\It•XiC'll ll Cl l.r nlJ1ic comm ill ec.
\·at.qu·t>7. !'aid h e h:td b-c-en
:.1l1tho1izcd by l\'1 exican preside11t Lui~
Eche\·l'rl'i:1.
Ki119 A·lfl"Rlll'<'M
LOS ANGELES -Billie Jean King
o\·er"•helmed ~lelen Gourlay a nd
E\·onne Goolagong defeiitf'd Lesley
Hunt in straight sets in quarter fina l!:>
matches Thursday ni ght in a Sl00.000
\\°Omen's tennis tourna mcnt .
King stopped Gourlay, 6·1. 6·2 and
fioolagong defeated ~lunl. her long·
time Australian ri\·al. 1r6. 7·5.
llM<>ornll Whu
SYDNEY. Au stralia Second·
seeded Ken Rose."•all survi\·ed t\\'O
t ough m a t c hes in the $75.000
Auslr;.1linn indoor tennis tournament
Thursda~· l o <1 d v:.ince In the <1u:1rter·
fin<il s.
~le derented Brian Fairlil'. 7·6. 6·'1
and then be111 Bob Carmiehael. 1·!i.
·6 .. 1.
Roscoe Turner dercatt•d lsmucl to1
Shafei. 6·2, 6·4 in another second·
round match and top.seeded J ohn
Ne\\'Combe e liminated ~like Estep.
6-l. 7·fi .
Fill .. I Tri11111pl1•
BARCELONA. Spain ·-.Jaime Fil-
lol topped top·Sl'eded Totn Okker. 6·1.
6-3 ;,ind mo\·ed into the qua11eriina l ~
of the S\}<lnish Opt.•n tennis tour·
nament Thursday.
t;uille1·mo Vi l;1s also \\·as upsC'I
\\'hen Franroil'l J<1uffr<'t bc;it him, 7·5.
6-1, but the sceond :ind third sceds.
Bjorn Bor~ and llie NaslaS<'. ad\·an·
('l'rl.
Borg c liminalC'd IJ:ins Karr. 9·7.li·4
:111d Nusla!l<' S\\'t'J)I p;1~1 Lilli Pinni;r.
r .. 1. fi-2.
··tt took two ·outstanding thro"·s.··
tasorda said. ··~le was coming on his
own but he had the play in front of
him.''
J im Wynn followed \\'ith a walk so
inste.ud of ha ,•ing t"·o men on base and
nobody out. th~ Dodgers· threat died.
!\lanagcr Walter Alston didn•t faull
Buckner either.
··Jt's one or those plays "·here. if
you make it. it's a great pla~," ht·
said. ··1r you don't it's a bad play
"\Ve've let out players go all
season. \\'e want them lo play aggrcs·
sivel~·.
''B.ill just ran into t"·o great lhrov.·s.
I \\'ish he hadn't gone. It lurned'out to
he a mistake. BUl I \\'Ould rather hU\'C
aggressive players and try to e:1lm
them dov.1~. It's hard to get players to
go the other way.''
··\Vhal pleased m e \\-'as thc aggres·
sivl'ness ... Buckner trying to go to
third," s aid !\larshall. "I loved that
.. The A's played good baseball and
1\·on. It was good for us to see good
fundamenta l baseball."
Buckner also was invol\'ed in a six·
minute delay in the se\·enth inning
\\'hen he became the target of missile·
hurling fans in the \eflfield blf'achers.
··1 got hit on the back or the head
\\'ilh an a pple ," he said. ··1r they had
lhro\\'ll o ne more object do""·n on lhl•
field . I \\'US going in Hhc dugout L
'!'here's no sense of me get ling hurt.
"The fans here never t'Ome out all
year and all or a sudden they're /\'s
fans:· he sa id or the incident.
Ironicall y. on the rirst pitch rilike
riiarshcill th re\\' after the delay .. Jue
Rudi hit it into the lcftricld stands for
\\·hat prO\'Cd to be the v.·inning run.
The hon1 er \Vas t he first run gi\'CJl
up by !\larshall. \rho refusl•d lo an,
s\Vl'r CIUl•stions \rhcthcr the dela.v al··
\.OS ANGELES
I & t II Iii A II r Ill 11 1
lOWI 7b 1 I 0 0 (.....,..,j.s~ I 0 1 0
Bu<k°"rll l 0 1 0 """Ille! I I 0 II
W'l'M cl 1 o o S.ndo '.Ito J o o
G«Wy ID 0 I AJllC-:IOl'I rl 1 0 0 0
Fe•..-rl•01 0AUOl1b J111
C..ylb JO\O('OYl'mtqr>N :J OIO
Ru"°'H ~ J 0 0 0 FM,qe.,p 0 0 0 0
wen.trOpf> I 0 0 0 F°'wt ' JI I 1
....... t 1 0 0 0 OGrt't'ft 1ti J ' 0 • ~pro oooe1u111 2000
Sulklnp 0 OoO :>clomll 0 0 0 I
PKIO<t-1111 ' I 1 0 lm.o<~ lb 0 0 0
Ma~•~· 0 0 0 0
Tot•I• 11 I ~ 1 IOI'"!\ 19 l • ]
LO'I AftQllr\ Oiii!CiiJ-.00-J
CM1c1 ... o 1 Ml ooo 10•--l
E-Y••llfr, Norin OP -0•-l•nd 1. toe-t.o~
Ail9elt• •, 0•~1~"0 J. 18 P.otlo<tk, HA-Fo .. t
111, Al'd• !II. S8-Nu11n. C•fnl),tn«'•'-S-&ut•ner,
!.F-e..>oo, Wynn,
" • • " ..
""'~ ' • ' ' MM>fWU !l,O·tl ' ' ' ' ' "~ 6 2·l • , , ' °"'"' tw.1 01 " ' • • • • Fo-r~ , ' • • • .... F1nqtt< "' ' 1 7l. "' -..1•.:io11,
"We scored t\VO runs and that's ilot
enough to win a ball game or a World
Series. We thought we were a much
better hitting ball club but we just
<'Ouldn'l play our game and exeC'ule
lhe finer ooinls. ··
* fr *
Composite
Box Score
Tht l• .... ·011"• l0"'P0'11t DO• store 01 '"" l•I•
WOtl<I !.e'ries:
aATllNGSUMIM•Y
l.05 AllGELES OOOGER5
-~ llu<kne< II
Wym ti c;.r .. , 1b
P.c:letek pr·pll
Fer911w11 !I·<:
""' Jllf!af!ll ,.,
Vt•< t
C•.tlOtford <l·pf>
Mt-•WT!ltn p
~-..
""'"'"""" p 5"1:10t! p
...... bit~ "'
Ouwni119 p
°'"''" 0 '""'"' -· roi~s
,l«kjUOI ••
CW.111•"910t! .. .,,
Rud< ll·lb ,_.lb
Fo,w < c.-~
Holl pr,.!b
,,.,..~.11 ,. 7t>
Ho111 ...... p
F!llllet\ P
H""tft b
"""'"
H"'"'' < """"(!Uoll J11>
8 111" p
!ul•"
• t lllllolltrlliot.,.
II 2 1 0 fl 0 fl .11\
101s·1011 .2so 161l101 7,1fll
211 1 0001 .:111
2 ·111 000 .500
16 1 1 0 0 I 1 .IH
!1 1l0000 .116 ••o 01 0 1 .m
110 10 01 .36'
;,110011 .JJJ
•OlOOG0 .500
000000 .000
0000100.eoo
JOOOltl0 .000
000000 0 .CDI
100000 0.000
00000 00.000
100000 0 ,00
-0000000.000
1~ 11 llo • I f 10 .nt
04KLAMOA'S
•b r -2lt :Ml "' rDi •v .. 111•100l .liJ 11l l0GOll .ll>'I
16J10001 .0U
1• l 4 I 0 I ' .1 ..
l l•0000 .~11
111•00 1•.m
•010000 .m
I< I 1 0 0 1 1 .Ul
ll100001 .00ll
JO?OOO?.W.I
0000000 .000
I 1 I 0 I I ,j(JO
000000 .000
000000.CDI
(1000000.000
00000011.000
10000011.000
011000110 000
1011110110000
•OOOOoo·.ooo
111 lfl>)l • Q • I• .111 PITCIUHG SUMMAJIY
L'JS it.NGELES
M-"W•-•111. 111.
"""•V>dtl, 0·1
-..i1on. 1·0
°"""'lnq, (I.I
ll<e-• -Toi.is
Solw: -· M.IM•ll.
• ip 11-, ,.-w w ~·~
/U 11.1 111 0 0·
t 6 I I I 10 111
1 11 •••J l~l'
JlJ I J 1•Jl)) 1J oooooon
I 1 0 0 0 I 4 OOli!
" lli.U1~•l 11~
Oit.ICLANO
, I• II 'ttbO .. •••
l'fllll ........ ,1 0 1 11 1ll1•101.~
FM'19t'•, 1-0 1 • l'l I 7 1 1 6 70
lfwnt•r.1.0 Jlll\111~1 l
E)Jue,0·1 1 131 .. ID \\\ .. ))
Odom. 1·0 7 1 I·] 0 0 0 I 7 000
To!M' I U ll II IO I~ J1 10'>
Sol"l'S -H\1111Pf', r•-•J 1.
SCOAE llY INN!lo!G!i
l O• A_lr, IN I OIO '1• 111'-II
OOJ#>d IAI 17l 11f 111 !1>
f. •· C.ompnn"'" 1, J••~•on, Gr,.rn, '11 o•tn.
(ey, Pu•~fll , r"'O""'" 1. Mr"P'"";u,, ""d<l<'t
OP lo~ Ange,., I, O~-Mnd 6, lOll l o
All<l"ic' l•, O~~l •nll 1& l>O -f'c•ou.,,,n, lopr' 1. J•<l ,on, N<utll, C•mu~,....,, !i (dn1p~nPn
1. Nortll, l~n~t•. Hunt~r. (;t,.•n. l'lud•, l>ullon,
·Me1•0•,mllll, lklc~ner . S f 8•l'IOO. Wf"n. H81>
bf ~•noe•' (r troo,on1, .,.,.-!ill!lon re~n,tQ),
by AAf>-"mo lh !C•n>Pi"'~'"I WP M<o"P"mi!h
.,.~•on. HOuo~. +tolum.-!'n
UPIT-'-""''•
GENE TEN ACE (TOP), ROLUE FINGERS (34), RAY FOSSE CELEBf\ATE. . ·.'
No Cont raet Yet
A's Rally AroundDark,
BY!__!Jnley Still Silent
Oi\Kf.,\i'\;O IAl'l 011·nt'r Char1t·-.
0 . Finlc.v ll'l-nicll hi -. manaj?cr, ,\I, 1n
D:.irk . his 0111• hi.it 1nomt·nt nt glory 1n
th(' \vild t'l'l<·bralton 11f ()11kl;n11J'-.
third :-;traight \Vurld Series ti!lt', hut
hi: touldn't hlun1 lhl' rall .vin~ :-;up1M11·1
oft ht· J::ll V'.'>. 1\'hn d it! I ht. JOh .
'l'h~· ha11pr 01't'•1 ~1011 !'!l't'mt'<l to <"•111
fur I he crotchl'ty, \\ hill·hairi·d Finlt•\
tu JUmp 011111 th1• 1m pro \'t!'!t'fl
11 ·]1'\ is11111 rostrun1 in 1h1• l41l'kt·r r(.IOm
and li•ll lhl• \vnrld thut ht> pl;inncd In
r1•11ard hi -. manal!t·t· \\ilh :1 n1•1\' 1·hn
1 rael
1n ~1 1·:1tl. hv -.1·1·rn1·d altnos~ to -.hun
"111.!'s ;1 ht.cit of .1 J.lll\'." hl•arrled n .. i.: l>a·l'k a~ h1• lcap1•fl lo th1· pla1forn1 :tnd
gil.! .Jackson :-.;i1d of the ljllil'I. 1!1hh· .-.h11\·f'<I h1 -. l\<I.\ into lht· t•t•nlt·r i ii
tiurili ng pilol of lhe 1•h;1n1pions. ··11.. r;1n11•ra r ;1nMl' II he l'\•'I' on1·e-~rah
dl·scr\'t•s a Ol''" 1·unlracl . :ind I'd lik1 · ht·d h1 :-. n1:1nag('r hy lh1·arrn :1nd :-i;.11d.
lo St'I' hin1 j.!l'1 lou.,!h :ind h"ndl(· lh1• ··(;oodjoh. i\l11n.·· 11obod.1·sa\\ 11.
lt·:im 1\·ith rnort· :.1ulhoritv " HP -.trulted ft'on1 ont• l·ordon .. r
/\t•rnss lht• 1n ;1dt;1 p lo"t:·kC'r 1·1H1m u( h:1l·k·slap1ll'rs lo o.01olhcr \\'hilt• h1"
the \'ictoriou .... i\ ·· ..... Catli~h llunl1•r. I h•· I hxit'I and h:.i nd n1 11 .., str:iw s:iilol' hat"
team·~ 25·gan11• \\'1n1lt•r, :1ddcd :111 t•n1 :-.t rul·k up mart•hing tunes. l)ark
11hr1l ie <·1·hn • · s:1u:;1kt.·d intn his office !ht• ha1·k \\a\.
··11t-hrouJ,!ht u.; .1 11th1·1r:i~.,·· 11un· "I hav1•n't thought :1liout ii . I ,1;111 '1
lt•r suicl "llt':-huu lll h1 •rt•hirl'<t .·· intend In lhink ahoul 11 t11nil!hl .'' l)arl.
··1 tlnn'I thin t' handtt"d n1c• rtJ!h\.'' :--<ii<I <1f the c•1nlrat·t n1 :1tl1•r
add{'d .i ~111 •11 ~ 111· • n Cldn1n. Finh·~ 1·xplodl'd in 1";1:.:1· <11 llu· \1 ·1\
ai1olhl·r pit hl'r ··ire should ha,1· :--ug:g(':-..liouoft·onlraeltalk.
us:l·d Ill<' mo t·. l.!l\t'tl n1.._• ~• regular Approa<·hcfl b~ onr r1 ·porti·r ;111 d
st.arl . Bui h1• d t•.,t•r\ t•:.1o ht• h<n:k •H'XI ;isked \\ h1•n ht• rtJi).!hl I al k l'nnlrar·I
~ear 11ith h1 ., 111:1na i.:l'I'. Finlt·,, pu -.h1·rl lh•·
And ~1~ d1111•11 1h1· li111· 1! 11 1·n1 n ·11(Jfl,.l'r:i1,;1) ph~-.1(';111.1 ;11'1dh11t·ke1I
11rai·-.p :111d r1•t••1c111lt•J1l I 1'11 n1 e\'1•r1r111~· ·•(;l:t 1111! 11! n1y 11 :1~ I 1ln11't 11·anl t•1
l/ut Finlc-~. \1h11 :1p1)(•;1r1·d lo 11:,\ 111 ht':tr:.111 1 ~i l11 que-.t111ns;1ho111 l>:1 rk.''
.-.1<:;11 •111 Lhl' ::-1w1l1i.:ht I ht1L cuultl lu· \Vh.v t hr· t•di: • nt·:-s" 1-:11·ryone :.iskt•rl
1·rarnrnt'd into I ho-.1· h1 ·1t1r po ... r '11· 111:.: norm;d prol·t·1h1r1· 1n :1 1norn1·nt nl
lory 1non11•n1 -., )!1'11.11 ! 1·1 u n1 ph I 111· an 111\ tll'r t 11 rt'\\':trd
:.i 111:111 :1).!l'I' 11 ho h:1s 1lonc• ~1 tT(·dil ahl1· ··u is not •• 1·er1t1l'ill. lJul tin offpr
n1adc in tht• nume or rontinent al
!'\Olid:llity." \. :t 7.QUC'Z :oiald,
\'azquez discussPd thr question
•\\·Uh Eche\'ctria J!•!lt hours artcr thr
\'ie nna :innouncemcnl th:1t S~o P;.1ulo.
Rr:11.il had \rlthdra\\·n it~ pl:ul to host
thc games be<'nuse .or 11 rontinulng
ti>id<'mi<' of meningili!l,
Lakers Face Warriors in Opener
1oh. Hut F1nl1·v dnt ''ill'l <111 norn1 .1I
1hu11!"'
l);1 rk u :1-. p1rk<'d up \·1rluullyon th1·
IMfen L°\' :1nc:-r J)l('I.. \\'llti~Ol:-., \\1ho h:1•I
n1.1 11:1g1·d lh!' 1\'~ lo 111·0 f\aJ,!s, 11111!
:1hruptly ~1ft1·r !hi' 1~17;1 \\lorld Scri1•-<
\i(·tor\ O\l•r lhl' ,'\1•\\' 'l'ork ri1c1~ :inrl
;innou'nced ht• h:ut ut h('r 1>l ans.
,1am11 111 l .<•nd
SAN e\NTONIO. Tex. Vl'ler11n
Tomn1 ~· :\arnn rirt•d ;1 ~e,·cn undt.•r
p:ir'65-Thu r~dny lo 1 :ik,• lhe nrst round
h•:1d In thl' 5 12~.ooo Tt•x ns oprn ~plf
1011rnnmt•nl. ,...
t"r:1nk nc.u·d. klk ~1asJ10\•ni;i:t1lt' "nd
Tnm ,\yro<'k nil :<hot Gll11 In u ma~11i\'e
:1~,iault on par lha1 11:n\' 71 ~nlfrrs
Nhoot sub~pur and unot hcr 21l'\'f;'ll1i:11··
on lhl' i .. 03fi.yard \Voodl11kc <tolr (1uh
("(llll'Sl'•
-·-----·-----·---
•
LOS ANGELES IAI') ·-The
f't'm;1ins of the Golden Stute \Vurriors
and the r eshurrled l.os Angele$
I.:.1ke_($ ovc.11 the Natlon:1 l Rultkl'lball
Assocla'tlon l'<'llSOn tonight.
Th~ onl~· \V urrior~ st1111dnut rrom
last it<'otson \\'ho \\Ill open th<' nt.'\\'
year it Rifk H:1rr~., \\'ho ~nys "I
.ah,·a~·~ lcl(')k .:11 tftc bt1~hl itldc.-. this
\\'ill )!i\'e 0111' ;roun~cr pl:1ycrit ~•
C'hanrC" to dt•\'('1op (11stc1'. •·
For (;olden St Ill<'. <'C'nlrr Nutt• Thur-
mond \\':lit lradcd lo (.'hi('Ujtn nnd Cllr.
1'01·d pay, lhc rorml'I° llulls'\·t•ntl'r.
\\'i~i s~ou1 In hlit 11l;1t'l'.
Clyde Lee wns l11kcn awar by
/\tlanta In thl' end of a confusing de:tl
1h;1t started four ~·ca rs ai:?o. N<'w
()rlc:1ns took Jim tl<1rnctt in thl' ex-
p:inslon drnh a11d ".lcfr h1ull\n!l bmke
hlit hand this \\'l'('k und v.·ll l be out
;iboul n 1no11lh .
~'lnnll,\'. C:11',tif' Htt.~Sl·ll 11layC'd out
hi~ npUnn. IJl'c:1n1 !' a rr<'C ;1~l·nt :ind
';l~nrd 1rilh lhr l.:1krr~.
Los AnRclcs. hll\\'t'\'l'I'. \1111 :.ilso llC
11·i1hnut llu sro1l'll. l'Sll('C'll·<I 10 sl:n1 nt
fnf\\';1rcl. llusst•ll undt•r·\\·l'nl ktll'l'"
surJ:~r~· lasl \\'l't'k ;nut \\'ill IX• out 11r
action ul )(•ast sis \\'t'l'k~
--'
·-------·-----! ----
The l.aker!; arc ulso mi ... :-in~ l\Upl'r·
stur Jerry \\'est" \1'ho rclirt.'tl.
l.:1kers C'o:1C'h Rill ~harnlan :-11'"'
f>ut Hilt•y. ;1 :'ll'\'Cll•)l'ttr \'elcrun \\.ho
ha:'! s1tenl mnsl, or t ht• I as1 I \I u st•asnn.-.
a!'! ii rc~c~\'l' in the hal·k1:0111·1.· \\ill
~lllrt II( ror1\ard in pl:ll'I.' nf ltl\SSt•IJ
.!Im l'rirt•. "·ho pl a,\'t'<I \I hrn \Vt·st "·a ~
lnjurt•d last se:1sun. nn"· h:1s thul
11osition. ·
'rhe l.ak(•r.-. h:1\'~' :1lso :1<l(lt't'I i'.t•ln111
1'4.•atv as ll h;1t·kup ror (•t•nlt•r 1-:1nio1·1·
Sn1i1)1.
!tile:-· said. ··t ha1·1·11·1 l'l'illl)' ph1 ,\·1.•1I
Ufl lmnl nu :1 cnn'1'1l·nl h;1~1s s1 nrc I
(1\ll'<i in for .fln1m\' i\11•1\lrllinn lh;•
\l':tr \\l' \\on th1• 1·han1111011 .... hip 1tu·1·1•
)Cilr:-. ai.:11. hul 11 fl•cl:. i.:u•M1 lo Ill,• lh1•1'1•
ai.:ain :i nti I Ji\,.1• 1l ·,-
1'1H• ri•sl or 1 h1· l..1h"\•n; hnl'up 11111
h;l \t'' llapp\' ll:11r.,lon ;11111 lldl l\r11h~1·,
:1 lt1·rn;1!1nj,J a\ ln1\1,11d \\ilh 1:ad
1:11odr1rh 11·an11n i.: :ii .a:uard \\llh
fl rit!'. -·
Fnr lh•' \\ ,1rr1ors. :-.1·1·1101l:~·t•a r
pl:1~t·r l)t•rrt·k l)i<•l.:t·1· v.111 :-.1:111 lnr
l.i-1• ;inti l!utt>h B.-anl ;u\rl J 'harlc•"
,l11hn~11i \\ 1 JI 1,f .1 rl 1111 hl' h11(•kt •111ll'I ,
-----------: -----~~-·~
Iii· h;tfl ho11L•d lo J.:11 \11 lhr N1•\v ''ork
'':1nk1·1·:.. hul l-'inl1•\ •111t>l·red 1 h4 • fl1 ·:11
So !).irk. \\'hn h;r<I nn<'t• hccn Ti r1•d 111
l-'1n h·v al l\t1 n ·~.1" ('11\' anrl .11 -. ..
n1an:J).!1•rl tht• S:1n Fr:u11·1,.1•11 c;1anl'i
;11111 ( '11•\'t•l;ind Ind 1;111-.. t•nu•rgt·d I n1111
lln1h11 anrl ;1-. ... 11m1·1I 11t·rha11~ l h 1•
lt'lli).(h1 • ... 1Joh111 ha:-.l·hall
II(• 11•1 Finl1·v t•all th1• :-hul.,., \1 1•
•l1·m1>11111·1I h1nl «l·lf 1111 11c1·:1!'-uu 1 h\
1·ha11J.!)ll~ :i n •1r1g1n11I cl~·c.1~11111 11111\11 ~'inh·:-':-. 11rdc1'"· II hJ1111M.'nc1 I t'\'t•n 111
1his \Vorld !'i1·r1cs 1n 1h1.• c;,i ~c 111' c:i·n··
,:l'l'tlill'I' • , --
l >
}
•
•
•
Bl CAll y PILOT • . .
Laguna!1.s ·Sea Kings, Eagles Collid~ Th~riot,-Bazacas Key Cypress;
• H~st MV _ In Struggle for Survival .
hi Opener · 17-10 Newport Victory Oilers
'Mls slo1f"'Vlcjo llii:h's
Diab,os, ri\td thl" ll"ftm to
.beat in tbt!: South Cousl
League footb1::1ll race, lukc
their ve1unted. offensive ul·
tack to LagU011 Ueuch lli f.lh
tonight to. b~tlle "" Artists
team th"\ hus been strug-
gling the lt&&t lwo "'eeks.
Gametimc)s7:30.
1t1ission..) Viejo, behind the
passini: oJ senior Dave Sch·
m1dt.. has rolled to a 3-1
TttOtd thus fur und a No. 3
rank.inJ!' in th e Cl Jo' 2-A poll.
i he only loss u•as to No. I
rate4 El Dorado, and thaL
came in the last minute.
Schmidt ha s passed for
nine touchdowns and 776
yards already this season,
completing 64 percent of his
·..aerials. His chief targets
ai'e llis brother Eric and
Wilbur Gregory.
Laguna Beach won Its
first lwo games, but drop-
ped the last two-mainly·
because or the absence or
top runnin~ back John
Carlsdn, who 1s sidelined for
Cor the rest of the season
"'ith a back Injury.
Witftout Carlson the Ar·
lists have been half as effec·
tivc offensivel y, says
Laguna coach De nnis
Haryung.
Laguna's bi gges t
problem offens ively has
been iJ?terceplions. The Ar·
t.ists hive given up six in the
lastlwogames.
Hariung feels the key lo
• the gatne is ball control.
.. 'Our i>nly chance to beat
them ts to hold the ball. And
'We've~ got to stop giving
away cheap touchdowns,
e.speci)Jty Jn the first quar·
'"r" Mission Viejo coach John
Muriolls a little leery of the
Laguna defense.
lt '"'-·ill be u battle cl sur·
vivul tonight ut 8 \1.'hl!n
Coronll del Afur lllgh und
Estunciu Jl igh 11quure orr in a Century League football
game at l\1cwport ll igh.
lloth teams ft!el they still
have <.i shot at the Century
title. Lui u loss loniGhl
would bt" d isustrous for
eith('r school .
Coron<.1 del r.-1 a r lukes a
1·1 circuit mark inlO the
contest . The Sea Kings lost
an important. game last
week to . Villa P a rk and
can't afford another set-
bac~.
EstUnclu ulso lost last GuiSness. lie pOl8 the b~ll
week und Is O· l · I in Century up about 12 time$ u R<1mc
play with the ll u coming and when he's on tur~c.·l lhc
aguinst Villa 1'urk. The Sea Kings c11n usually mo\·c
Ee1gles proved in the Villu the pigs kin. Marty un(I
Pe1rk game they tun play Mike F er raro e1re the
with anybody in the feugu<.\ leading ball carriers on the
but another loss would put t<'nm und '""·Ill start behind
them ou t of the rucc. Guisness.
The Sea Kinl:s und Eagles Estanciu's maln task '"'-'ill
both have st1·ong offensive be to stop Cdl\1's running
teams with dr rcnses which game. tr the Eagles can uc·
haven't looked that good so complish this, it will force
far. This shou ld le11J!...\9_a!!._ Uie~u Ki_n_gsjnJo a_J>~ng
offensi\'e shov.• "'ith plenty game and E stancl<1 c<in
ofwide·open arlion. "'nit for the big mistake or
Corona drl hi a r's attack inte rceplion.
is led by quarterback Gary The E<.igles are more of a
passing team tha n Corona
Tangle
Ry ROGER ('ARI.SON
Hwitington Beach High's ot1111 °'11)"11 .. ~""
Oilers, still winless and Ne,,·port llu1•bor Jligh's
smoldering from a 12·7 loss ,Sailors rt•main ali\·e in the
to KeMedy Jasl week, seek chaSl' for the Sunscl11.t>;.1gi.1e
to vent their fi..iry on In·. footbul l l'hampi onshil)
vading Cypress tonight in toda~· thunks to anl\l~t•r gut·
an Empire League football l~'. comt'·from·bt'!}.ind er.
game. ro11. . .
Kickofr is at 8 and the This lime it \\'as Los
Oilers of coach Roy Brum-Al amitos lligh 's Grirfins
melt are nine·poJnt ~,·h_oroundt.heSai'lors tough
favorites. 1n the fourtn quarter and 1n
Huntington Beach h as the ·<'nd i.t '"as a 17·10
been tr.yi ng to "'in 'K'ith a triumph fo1· coach Bil~ Piz.
.running a ttack featuring zica's host Sai1 6rs on a fog·
Loren Micklin and Greg shrouded Thursday night.
Nitzkowski out or tile veer Steve Fole}' scored tro.rn
lJsk \\'US to stop Los AJ·s of·
f<'nsi\'e-\\·hlch they did ut
the.> Newport 42.
t..os Alamltoa dominuted
the L'&rly goings. racing to a
10 ·0 advant11je o n
sophomore Rirk Suns' 30..
)'.ard fi eld goal and Craig
Chamberlain's 27-yard TD
puss to Ron Ash.
But Ne"•port stayed in the
game. th an k s t o Ron
L-am-ertorr. Surl·l· •. Tl"iVfio1
und Ba zac:is.
Lamerton forcl"d a furn ·
ble \\Jth a solid 1.fc;-kl<' and
Sorce reco\'ered the bill! al
the Les Alamitos 4.S to set 'up
Ne,\·port's first touchdo\\'11.
Th<.•liQl g;.1ined 5. -'· 7 und
'3 bt.•(ore Bazucas c:1mr UJI
u·ith his patented qui<'k
ovenel' for lS yards to the l 1.
Thel'iol J!ain1..•d four ~:ar·
ds. then knirt•d O\'t•r fron1 10
vards out u·i1b 1:3-1 lert in
iht• hnlf.
Los Al's on<':t\\·o punch or
tuil back Du,·id Spr·agueand
linen1a11 Jirn hl;1in ,,·as im·
µressi\·e. !Jut de ft.>11si1·0.
pl uys b~· John Phipps. Pt•ll'
htcCo"·en. J im Ht'lfrich.
Ste\·e ltich;irdson illl d
Bucko Sha \1· of l\c\\·1mrl
o\·ershado,,·ed th<' Griffin~. d e l 1ota r . Quarterback
Larry Hall throws about 20
passes each game and has a
completi on percentage or
around 40 percent. He has
three fine' receivers in Gary
Confer, Scotty \Vil son and
offense. t\\·o ~·ards out on his onl)·
Neithef has been effec· carry or the night "'ith 6:08
tive, ho"·ever, due to a pas· left lo culmina~e an 82-~·ard
sing game that has been march. snapping a lO·all
Baro~· Faee Western
•
•
Rich Franklin. ·
llalfback Ken \Villiams is
the leading rusher for the
Eagles with 149 ~·ards in 22
carries. Hall also likes to
run and his double threat
could give Coronu del M:ir
some trouble.
unable to take the heat off siJuation.
the running game. The Bri an Theriot finully
Oilers have used three !llho,vcd his stuff Thursday,
quarterbacks in four games .racin g for 156 :rards
In Snnset Tilt· Tqajght
and have netted 167 yard.5· net-but the crusher for Los · Fountain Valley High's
through the air. Al \\·;is the staggering runs Barons, stiJI seeking their
Tonight quarterback Bill of 140-pound up ba.ck Toi:n first ever Sunset League
Hoisl tries to keep ttie Ba zucas. football victory, try to gain
Cypress defense honest. The back-snapper was 8 foothold in th4! race for the
Coro na d e l !\tar's
linebackers "·ill probably
be the key to stopping
Estancia's attack. The
Eagles Jike to run short.
Slanting patterns and thei r
receivers should usually be
picked up by the backers.
The. game pits two veer Bn zueas' 31-yard scamper l eague championship
)ffenses a nd the key to op· t o the two, settjng up tonight when they travel t.O
t i o n a t t a t k s a re Jo~oley's touchdown. weStem High to duel the
mistake s -m ad e or Art Sorce. who had tied Weslem Pioneers. .
eliminated. the game at 10 Y.·ith a 43· Kickoff is al 8 and' coach
Nitzkowski is the Oilers' y11 rd fi eld goal in the third Bruce Pickford's B•roi<s
leading scorer with three period, a dded his second are eight-point favorites to
touchdowns to his credit, PAT a nd the Sailors' last thumpthehosu.
while Micklin's only tally r Fountain V.alley has yet
was a 15·yard scamper ~ ~ ~ to win ln league, yel has "'-,..!Mir~ TE BrMI Gtffle\I
T Boll Blu!ftl"
G Mlrk Ma•well C Alltll Tuc;ktr
G MArll Gl'M!Ue
T TOiiy Ro•Mrom
Wit ltl:vl11 Plrk
Wfi: AIUI Frlnlllln
Gt: c;.,., c....1,,,,,~
Rll tMrtw Ferr1ro
Rll Mlkt Ftrr•ro
11i11 againstSa<f:\:eback. ~ .,..~ been out.scored by onlY one '" Bui ' l h h G~ME STATISTIO • ,,, mis a es ave am· LA ._NH point combined against
1to pered the Oilers, as they F1rst6otwls•uSfll"t u u :Edison and Loara. · · ~~ . have the Centurions. ~~=::i1i;:1 : ~ And the Barons figure to
uo Cypress tries to buck the T1t11t1r5tdown1 ,, • n snap out of the doldrums ~~: odds with quarterback ~=:=::: l~ :' t~~J~t behind the crisp
1t0 Mark Jackson and backs Y•••iosi 22 2' • p g of sophotnore quar·
Everett's Pioneers use a
sprintout S)'Stem with the
· quarterback option around
the ends the chief rushing
threat.•
Jn the air 'it 's Brian
Bideai.Ux doin g th e
thro\..ing, "'hlie the defense~
is Jed by Bob Aguiler (2051
and middleguard Britt Bell
(200), the broth e r o{
Nebraska's John Bell.
Mike Dahn spearheads
the Western secondary and
the line is keyed by Da\·e
Deighton 1205).
Both teams, · bo"·eve r ,
yielded much yardage last
'""·eek <ind toni ght's a ffair
could be a y,·ide open game
with thre e touchdowns
necessary for Victory.
C.e111 Otl Milt °',_
OLM flotl Hl•son
OLM Dilw C..Ur
OLM BruttC.r111ntt r
110 • Don Ohmenus and Tony ..... ,.,.c11,.1Mc1 .,,, ..,,. •"rback Chr1's Dove and a Put'ltl/I Ylf'IOI' dllllll(t 4.J1 .f.2' """' 2;: Lan~~1f,;11°" .. •ch ot1-~=~~::i:~·· ~ !::' we a 1 th o f r u n n i n g F•llM1l11 v11i., 0111nM
110 Tt: 01c11 11uu1r ns score ~, GN.Uri backs-<starting with ful· SE P.n JKkWI ,.
"' ... OLM fll<k El ... 11
LB Sprro Kt mble
MLll·M!kt Ferrtro
LB Br.., GtHley ca Kint t:ueu
Cll St.w MA""w!h
ROV !1111 Moore
5 Rici! Ntbll
, l1!111cl• OfltflM Rf G1ry Conffr
111 •T 11ob s1m1~ 1" Los ,•1.i1m1tos 10 o o . 0-,_•,•, lback Steve Thompson and ~ ~~.:~~!;~11
1m RCi .1o1111 NHuo11 1m Newport Ha•boro 1 3 Dave Kruelzer. 190 C Olnl'lll LuPffnl UO llllUSHING C Ollt llobtrOon
1t0 LG Sttve Oo•ner us Lo• 1.11,.,11" Kruetzer has scored three G Ttrry Schust••
lolCI LT Gtr111:1 lloltl no hdo d T BUI Cow111r
110 st: .1o1111 Pot1•• u.o '' '' '3 touc wn.s ~an averages TE Ml-• McO.rmo11
1.1o oe a111 Hohl ------·oo ~~ :: 1;, : }1 6.2 yards·~er carry. oa °";' Dov•
l!J; RB Lorell Mlc•11" • 1m Cl\lmtll'rt••n • • " .J..D :i-Loara defeated Fountain "'11 oa.,. Kr11tutr Rll °'"" Nlu•ow1~1 llll TotllS ., 1'2 22 2.1 J:IB Vlll(.t Bl•~·
FL Ty Torr11 II.,\ ..... ,..rt H•••• Valley y,•ith the help of some f'B Sieve TllomPIOll
...
>M
·~ ,.
"' •• "' ·1·~
"We might have some
problems up front. We'll-
have to play one or our bet·
ter games to move the ball
on them. Defensive ly
they'r~ 'ery strong. Jf they
can cure their offensive
mistakes, they could be
trouble;,•• .says Murio.
ESTANCIA HIOH OB LARRY HALL Al 5M"'f W1tl ACi Drl .ioftls
lM H1111t lRt1• ... ,11 o.ltflw Thttk>I 21 n1 , s,s horrendous confusion in the Do Fe.,..11a111 v111t1 o.1111t1 210 E Die• Bulll• 175 Bl~ll 5 10. 2 m.1 0£ ""' w IW! 180
200 T 11:111h 01011M tto 0or· 1 1 21 ·o '·' Barons camp at the end, but ot IM•k Bu••• 1110 c: &rid Gret.n •
LG eo.,. 'Mllwn.,.d
LT Scotl Sulht•!lllG
WA S<.olh Wiison
08 l,.lrtJ H1U
210 MG ,.,..., wrlOfl• llO ~' 1 2 o 2.0 the sltuatioh was set up af· MG Bruce ao-" 110
160 T • AIC ... rO Cl~o Ito \ D JJ ••• OT Te<ry Schu,!er llO
Trojans, Tritons Vie 1t0 £ Aooert Hlcol.5<111 1~ ~;1l •J ?J• ,. ._2 ter Loara had pounded the DE tMr11 l,,.;•~ 110 ;: t: :: ::;:II m t"•SSING Baron!' fl anks With their t: ;:"i;o:YCi=rlla :~
L•I••• l••Cll 0111•1•
s~ Jim Gtetfl
HB Ken Willl•m•
FB Al LIOGlt 110 M Jim LU<ll 1n ... IK pfll YI IKI OpliOn seriet;. CB °""" Kruelnt 11111
lt.j CB Rl<k s.ttr 1m bwmt1trt.in B • l l'l .-And that's wh at \Vestern CB w1rren T1rtor '"° '" Ml Ai<ll E1191e Ito CB Lorell Mk•li11 llO " .. ,..., H1r""• s Gl•w OllClr•v HO s Clrt1I N11r•-•I 1m -..... s 2 o 26 . .m likes to do. Coach Jim s Kevin sere... uo LT Joflll IMC.II
-l.G Clwll IU111tl1Yd1
C IMrti~ RCi P11 IMW«lt !£ In South Coast Duel li.U•fl<il Ot .. •M Lt: Mae l'ltml11t ,.
"' "' ••
--=:.:..::..~.:..-~~::.-~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
llT JoM Wills
RE k.OH Wfttg.11rd oe Mlk• s.rr-FI 1to:vh1 Plkt
'Tl Jlon Wood
'' kill:! llllollotrl!.OIO 411-..... .. tcll DlllllN
D£ Jol'wl IJl'cClll
OT JoM Wiiii
MG "°""' JIC••mt' DT Jolwl VerGlllCI
0£ SCott Wt1tg.11rd
"' Jtfl JOPlftton LI IM"rll Jtllnlon
Cl llllollotrt Weocl a ._.... Moc111110 a Ml<k•r A11e11 I Dlw ~ ••
,. ,.
•• ..
'" ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.
•• ,. ,. ,. ••
University High'& un·
defeated Trojans go a!ter
their fifth straight victory
tonight at San Clemente
High in their first-ever
South Coast League football
outing.
Kickoff is 7:30 and coach
Jerry Redrilan'& Trojans
are to.point favorites to
make San Clemente's in·
jury-riddled Tritons their Mla5t11 VleJ9 Oflt-·
,.ESI-~' t,. T J1lf Aliltltl
1111 flfth victim of the '74 cam ,.
11S paign. LG,,.,.r11 ...... 111
C Rltk P,•<1uln RG .1111 6t1ns
AT TOOd '"'"'st' $£ Wilbur: GreqO<' 'Q8 Dilw Scllmldl
Pe Glem Rlclwlrc:lso"
Tl Pllil (611
uo The Trojans go with a ball ;~ control ground attack, built
1u around 196·p.ound Jim
:::: Green and 195-pound Scott
SI irk SOtmldl
,...._ Vltlof OIN••
DE .lltt "'""'.
•• •• ••
Mllfl>hy. a pair of bulls that
are bigge r than an y
lineman for coach Allie
DE Mlrk Jt.9!.191111
OT .1111 FltmlrHJ :~ Schaf('s Tritons.
11J A passing game hasn't
110 really come into focus due ~= lo the ground success. but
us Redman says quarterback :~ Richard Hernon can do
Dl Mlrk ,.,...,,.,n
MG V11K.t..AC.Wrltr
LB Glem ,..<.lwlrdWlll
La G«r c.-c.a Jiit H-
Cll DoU9 AIH!""~
S IM"' AnOrtw\
s Wiibur (lrt90r' "' what's necessary in the air
Westmfuster Favored
To Dump Vikes Again
·rhc ~·I arina lligh Viking!i
have a perfeet record in
their 11 foolbnll gan1es with
the Westrninster Li •ns.
P.Iarini has ne\'cr "·on.
And the Yiking'S are 5·
point underdogs tonight
when they meet the Lions at
8 at \\1estminster lligh in a
.key Sunset L<'ag1ie i;?a me.
The Lions are 2·0 in
JeaJ!'U C p\sy. ha,·in~
dereated.Los Alamilos, 28·17
.and Newport Harb<\r , 21-7.
The Vikings arc l·l .casily
bealing Western, 32·16, :i nd
Josing lo Loar a. 20·6.
On size, \Vcstminster haR
a decisiv<' ed,:t:e . The Lion"
have a big offensive line led
b y left tackle Denni s
Sc.'.'hade ( 6·4, 220 ), centl'r
Chuck Brc\\'ington !5·10.
220) and right tackle Randy
Mccaslin (6·0. 22.'i I.
l'itanna·a bi~gest defen-
si\!t lineman Is t3ckl<' Dan
Meeks 15-11.1951.
top orrens i\'e threats in
quartcrha<'k Tim Del\fase,·
\\."ho has compll'tccl 20 of 32
passe~. a nd receiver Tony
Maddocks. who has 10
recepl1ons tor 219 yards.
Marina is not !ihorl on or·
(ensive ta lf'nt either. Run·
ninJl back Jim Rankin has
rushed for :ul9 yards on 73
car rirs and 1 quorl<'rback
Chri!<: ll a\\'ll has complet('d
N:ior 4i pa~ses for 28 1 yarrts .
ll O\\'l'\·l'r. !\larina's nffrn·
siv(' lin1·m<'n \\"ill he sn1allPr
th;1n \Vcst1ninslf't'0~ dt>fl·n·
clE'rs und . llt'11i g:in s:iy s.
"\\Te "·ill find (IUI 1t·hot kind
of blockinJt tcl'lm \\'(' hnvl'
this '"'-'l'l'k."
On lhr IJO ~ili\·r siclt'.
J\larina \\"ill ha\'(' multi·
talen11'd .1in1 \\'ende11 at
nenrl.v full str('ngth. \Ven ·
dE'll punts. rec<:lvc8 and
playio lin,)harkE"r and W:t!i
U!'l ed s paringly a gnin sl
\Veliil<'rn because nf a mild
ltg Injury.
LT Freo MICllo h
MG Jonn Wwlul will
RT EOdle Met._,
RE Joe Hiii
when the situation '11.'arrnn·
ls.
LB Jim Snyder
La Cork J W!llON LC ,,..,. Dt-ve"
lilC &tad lno.,.,.~
5 Scot! C.Osl!Ow
5 Mlkt F1u!kner
•• •• '" •• ,. Defense, bowever, has
alscfbeen a major factor in
University's success and
tonight's confrontation pits
two sterling defensive units
again.st ea ch other.
•• '"
Injuries
KeepGW .
In Limbo
Schaff's San Clemente
crew features the Arkansas
slant defense, keyed by
linebacker f>ondo Yleisldes.
His brother, Tim, is the
leam's quarterback, while
sophomore tailback Randy
Adams is usually the only
ball carrier Vleisides hands
off lo when he doesn't pass
or carry the ball himselr. Overco nfidence is one of UlliYfnllJ OffffM
JIE Roi N1cllols
ltT Mltw tW'Ollt'ld
RG Ed Pal!!M<I
c ..... u "'°°'' LC. Ml-t PlfCllrll
LT Tll'I Atll-
LE Mlllt' CM~er
FL 5Mn G<-m
Q8 RICl'llrO Hernon
FB Jim Grftn
TB Scolt MurllllJ
U11l.,,.r111, 0.k•M
OE Miki Dilley
OT er.., 0..~!11
DG INU Bonne•
DG Uonllll Ar in
OT RI<-IM•l•r
DE Ran ~khoh
LB Ol~ICI 5<rnoql"i
CB T•rrr Prt\lon
Cfl G#J Plforot
S Jim G<ttn
5 An HllM
.. " Cl•m•ftlt Ol/t1111 TE D111111s E"9ltrom
LT Man Gtrrl<o
LG Mar• F.0,..,
C: Fu ... AIUO
AG OIYkl 0ornll'IQUH Rt LMrv ,.,,..,_
5£ Linet Herry oe Tim Vltllldt'
TBll-..,.ms
F8 TMI ArOllS
SS Vinet Mer'""'
SI• o.-tt Def.-DE Gtl!I .,,_,
DI ICt•lfl ,..,,
/rlOCl Pondo Vlfl!oi<ln
01 o.tv!d OomlftV'IH
DE. Tim 81o<k
lB /oVrl F~
lll Tom .V-
Dfl l...fllcl 8tt"rW
08 Glim OIU
08 si.... Mlll'll~
06 Vorce Htr"""" •
the chief concerns of Golden >tt
:iu1 West College football coach
n1 Ray Shackleford this week. i~ The Rustlers travel to
191 Buena Park High School to •• c u1 play ypress College Satur·
'" da y n ig ht (7 ; 30) in a
;: Southern California Con·
ference game and take a 4·0
;: r ecord into the battlt?.
11s Cypress is 1·3 which gives
~ the Ru stlers coach cause for
1<n cont"ern.
;~ ':Any time your team has
111 been winning a nd the other
:~ team hasn't, you have the
fear of overconfidence .
us "But anybody who has
us watched our games with i~~ Cy press over the years. '
u1 kno'o''S we have a tough lime ::J \\·ith them.
1t0 "This See m's to be a bi g -:~t game for Cypress and they
1111 really get themselves up for
1.0 it.
uo "They ha\'e a good defen-
~~ sive team and we'll have to
1'0. be ready to play rootball.
1/1\ Yes, it 's harder ~o get a
uo team up for practice some
1s' \\'eeks but u•hen Saturday , .. •• , rolls around, they arc
usually ready.
Area Grid "There are two area~ of
concern this 'veek. First. a
lot wil I de.pend on how well
we are able to run agalnsl
their defense. Results
l'Rl!'SHMAN
"'" 11, °"'"'" MiUioll V1fio Ii I 0 U-21
u~ llfo1tt1 • • • 1-12 Ml~ Vl•f• l•u<lldow•u: Ocll"
2, llroc1'.,._, Con"""~' <ld!ol lrunl.
Ulll""I 84'.cfrl 10..(lldO-\: Ge~, ... _.
,JIElH ...... H $\ .... , Olllntl"I
t\llM.11 t ' 0 •-n
..Second, it "·ill be how
"'ell our defense docs
against them.''
The Golden. West running
game m ay-hiVe suffered a
bit In last week's victory
over LA Southwest.
Paul Fiskness at ta11back
and Brent Partridge al ful· Says Marina coach ~·fi~e
lfenigan on \\'estminster"s
offensive lin~: "The.v ha\'e
the finest blocklna lioe in
lhf' Sunset L,ea J:UP.
Ml(tM Oll•RM
TE 8oO T;,."1 llS """"...... • 0 • ,,_, .. ~1~k~e;,er~.fo~h s~~~ii::d
\\;eslmlnster may also
have drle of the finest run·
nio,a b ack s in Orun,l?e
Count,· ln fullbuck Dennis
Boswe11. ~nn or LIQn!I couch
Bill Boswell. Oennis'"'hu~
~a.rried 53 llmell for 2.12
:vardS a nd m11ny cnn1dder
h im ln bl!: On <' of thr
~trnnE!'CS I runn lnR back ~
.o.1rounct. .
Th~ J .. ion s ha ve''"'" other
T 0•11 Met_,
G 8oe lort1Mf c )l'"' l(l!¥h
G Din C.....11
T '-'''' TIJOo'fttOO ~Oki MOrot11 Otl (.lw11 ... ...,
Ta Jom R•n-111
"II J1rn OtLut•
l"l Jlm WtllOtU
wriu O.lt.IM
Df 8" f1<1111 •
0' °"' Mfttlo , MG IMrk VK'
OT Mtrt k••O
Cl lrMrt l"'°"'<ltr
LI Jim Wlll'IOflt!
1,,a Diln L•tlt
Cl 8oO Cr.ill
01 Mo!my for"''
~.,..~-
,08 °"'"G $UllfZ
ttS r1t1ntl1I O,,.t hG•Wll S; Kf1l1to
ttS ,Jlck-.
ttS •lllllSHMAH .u St ... "' 0Nr1tr\ "' ........... • 0 '1 ,.,
16J WtVmillJl•r 0 0 D 0 ...
1m Ml r.M IOUclldc-wrl• PolklftQhot11. (M.
111 .....,,,1 ......... !kk;• '· ~' ' SOPNOMORl
,., k ... ~' °"'"''' Mllfl' Otl 0 0 • .R,,
llJP!111 ) I 6 t 11)
.., "'"''Del IOW.frlClo•nt . Mtfrllll, ii> 'MH*"4.
'" •> •• ,.
"' '" '" ••
flRl!IHMAH
kttt •w °"""''' C0'!.11 Mew o • o o-•
HufrllnOIOll O.t~ll I n • I·~ l'll.llll lllflllll lotKl\IO"'ChCIO•ll t : ,...,.,.,n 1, QllMYn, n r" mm 1 1 t ,
Hi~,,..~,., c_,,_,. H <rm1111 •tr
l~\\I W1,<t•lt~ f11ot"I
. .
ankle and ntay not play
while Part.ridge went out of
action in the first quarter.
''NormaTly it di>fsn'L take
a week for an ankle injury
lo he1I but..it's a day-by-day
thing. Fiskness will play If ,
he's able to play. Partridfe 1 •
is the same."
J ohn J\fa cnulcy, a wide
r e ceiver .wlt'1 injury
problems r ecently, will
rel urn to the starling tin
Saturday.
' .
2NEW
ROTARY·ENGINE ·MAZDAS.
EACH 'WITH 'AN
ENGINE WARRANTY*
AS LONG ·AS ROLLS·ROYCE'S.-
They're both rotary.engine Mazda RX ·3s, eoch with a
50,000·mile, J.year. engine warronty. A warranty
matched only by lne cars from Roll .. Royce.
'Th•1 r>0"·1fon1ferobl11 worron•v Ii ''"on alt n11w
rotory·1n9in11Mc11do11old o"d 1orvic9d i1111!1
<Ofl!in.,"1:>1 Un<!ed 5101111. It worronh rl!:.r 1~11
ba1k engo,,. blocl ond inrerno! porh ••It be hfte
ol delct•i, with normol uio oMI pr•1trlbed moin·
1ana~c11. for.S0,000 or 3 ytori, whlchtr¥o• oc!u•1
li•11, or Men do will 11. i• lree
TEST·DRM ON~ OF OUR MIDU,IND WE'UIUYYOUR W11C11.
BEACH MAZDA
17331 -BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH
. (714) 842-6:666
-·-
,,
(
MIRACLE MAZDA
·2150 HARBOR BLVD :, COSTA· MESA
(714) 645-5700 .
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At Mi.ssion Vie j o
E l Toro,DH. Coast Area
Cla sh Ton ight
• Cross Country
El Toro and Du na Jlills league behind 1i11sslon
both, of which compilCd Viejo's Dave Schmid(. KeY.
mediocre non-league foot· pussed ror 143 yard~ against
bal~ recordi;, m~ct at 7:30 <Jahr und for 171. against
l~n1ght at l\.1l ssion Viejo Esperanza. ·
1-hgh In their South Coast The Churgers also have a·
League opener. strong runner in Chuck Vun
El Toro's Charge rs are Lie\Y; a 190-pound fullback
only t -2·t ·but arc still v.'hohasrarried52limesfor
favored by (our poi nts O\'er 292 yards. Taiib3ck Brian
the 2·2 Dolphins. El Toro llcuney has gained 272
ha~ .Played tougher com·. yards on 62 t'arries.
pctilio11 ~od hu5 f~red bet --But 1.he Dolphins may
ter uga1nst l'Om rnon op· have the manpower to stop
ponent~. · \',an Liew and Heaney in
Last \vcck, the Chargers t ackles Craig Fulladosa6·i:
lost to the 2·A 's No.I tea m, 205) and Joe Cameron 16·
El Dorado. 2 1 -8 . 1'h e 5,230).l>anaHills'defensli'
Dolphins come off u. 16-6 vie-has <illowed only one 01>·
tory over Can.¥on. • ponent to score more than
. ·Both El Toro and Dana 10,points.
Jiills h <iv e played Brea and ·And the Dolphins m ay
Esperanza. The Chargers have the best running back
lied the \Vildcats , 14 ·14, and in Darryl Howe, ·v.·ho has
·the D olphins los t 28·13. rushed ror442yardsin89at·
Against Esperanza, bolh te'!1pts.
schools registered shutouts, Says Chargers coach Mac
with El Toro winning, 28-0, 1.1oore about Howe: "He's
and Dana llills v.'inning 27. about a 10 rial 100 man and o. we need to s top the sweeps
Th"C C harge r s ha ve <ind powers they run with
displ-ayed a m ore potent or-'him.'~
t e n sive u t tack \vhile the In addition to his defense
Dolphins h ave been defen-stop ping H o we's sweeps,
~ve-orientcd . fl1oore wants to see his of·
·Leading El Toro's offense rcnsive line "stop making
is quarte rback Gary Kt'y mis takes that we shouldn't
who is possibly the seeond be m a king a l this time of
best s ignal-caller in the year."
Prep Grid
Standings
El ,..,. OlhlllM
TE Jtll Grffft RT Mlkt C.i.'1' AG Tony Llll'od'I'
C LAI 0.1-M~tll LG Milt Nl1bl11 LT P1rw::i.o C.t1UU0
SE Jot CM!e
08 Glory ICl'I'
1'8 CllllClt VMI Ll9w t B llflill HeeM'I' FL' Cll'OI Blrtlllrd
"' •• '" "' •• •• "' '" ...
"' m
.• SPORTS
Warriol'8,
Mater Dei
Collide
DOWNEY-Male r D ei
lligh begins its quest for an
Angelus L eague football
title tonight at ·8 when it
trave ls to Pius X Hlgla
h e re to face the pass-min·
d ed W~rriors .
The M a te r Dci MonarChs
figure lo batUe iL out with
St. Paul, Servil e and Bishop
Amat for the Angelus
crown, but Mater Dei coach
Gary Carr is more ooncer·
ned with tonight's foe, Pius x.
Althoug h not cons idered a
ravoritc ror the circuit title .
Pius has the capability or
upsetting a ny or the top
teams. The Warriorsare3·1
in pre -seaiOn and are pa.ced
by a wide-op~n passing at·
tack.
SUNSET
' 'WtSll'l'linsttr .....
Htwll0f1 Htrbl.>r ... ,~
Fown•t!n Vlllty ,,_
LE4GUE WLTPF,.r. 1 D D.,"Jool
f O D •I M
' I 0 •1 ,,
1 1 0 • ,,.
0 I ' JO 11 0 1 1 ,, 11
110'1'4 0 1 0 JI 116
I.IT .... DlfteM RE hilll Joor'!j Rl""i.eltn MoWy
MG sie ... Hoe•....wllz ·LT Jt'"91 Gt•M• LE Sit ... 1C1c1111 .. 111 Lii Cllo.l<k Y111 Lltw LB Jell Grt111
R eceiver s Jerr Kristoff
and Willie McMahon will
test a Mate r Dei defensive
backfield which has played
well all year, according to
Carr. However. Long_Beach
:-Wilson· v.•as able to pick up
!ti 138 yards through the a ir
: against it las t week.
LllS Alfmito,
Wr111rr1 Tll 11r1a1y'1 S.:ort
N~WPOrl H••IMI• II, LOI .r.11mllo1
" TtlllOllt'I G1me1 fdi\Oll ~I LMrl II LI Pi llN "-••In V11i.y 11 We11ern
, Mlrll"ll 11 W11tml1111er
EMPllllE LEAGUE
l'ool,.11
lttnNOr
"'""' SIOcl!tDK~
ANr.lm H1,1n\J119\on 6ei<ll
C"f1JfllU
W L. PP PA
' 0 ., •
!O Jt tl
•, f 1 IS 41
1 ' tO u
I 1 It 1
0 111•1
0 ' u ,, 1C1t1!11 0 l u u Tll11rlt11y·1. kore
OtM!~ 11. S.OOltD.K-0 To11l1M'\ G1m1 . .
C•PftU 01 H""1;"91°" Beac~ S.t11r41y '1 Gome\
Allollwfm vi. IC1t1Ho •I LI Pilmo
filolllolt V\ "'",,...,' •I lWln A"GE LU$ LfAGUE Se<Ylll ?2, Bl\.ho9 .r.mtt 9
ca Jot cer11 C.P Sutlt BurgMrOI
S Clllrl•U Mic-I
S Milt R11l1
.o. ... Mlllt OtltflH RE VlllCe McC\lllolll Rt Clelo F1111.oow RG Nie• Y<ICCe C Miki T111111r
LG W.I Coltltr
Lt Jot C•me<"Oll LE .r.rnwlto Mli.gon
08 .r.1 e. ..... IOt, FB AOll 1Cosm1i. Tl 0.tryl M<l-SB John Perw::1
01 ... Mltll QllellM OE .r.rn11ll0Mllt9011 f?l JotC•'"9•0ll
OT Cr1lo Full~
OE Rlclllro •1111
LB ROii Kosrn•I• LB lllck ltOWlllllO LB JoM OJI! LB 8'-vcct W•nfnqtOft OB ICtn-rCr.oll .
08 0."yl Mo-~ Qwl1 ...... 1 ...
::-Pius X also has a good
uo ground gam e to go with its
\: passing attack, hut it is
w very young· on d efense a nd
NJaier Dei will b.e out to take
1U advantage Of the situation.
ms Pat Mc Keon continues to •• be u1o the Jeading rusher on the
1110 team. He nO\\' h as picked up
: 363 yards in four gamC5. Hi~
llS ability to find a hole and ~:! blast through it makes him
1so errectivl·.
11s fl.later Dci s hould huve a
1• big advantage in the tren-
~ ches . The l\1onurchs orfen ·
110 sivelinehasbee n.the key to
111 much or th eir s uccess so •• ''° rar. On the eithe r h a nd,
1i: ..Pius' defensi\'e line is very ~ young and inexpcrienct.od.
Must Win Situation . .
P ius coach Gene Zeller
f~cls he C3D stQ,y in the
game .ir his young de!ense
can stop Mater Dei's powe r ·
ful ground gam e . Zeller also
feels his tea m mus t run to
open up the passir-g atta'ck. Confronting Edison
VA•JIT"Y
C""""4 14.111 l") M•tllof'M .... II
I. A~I•• IMBI l !I J; l. M"'"'' lCI t:U; I c..iw-
IHBI IO·t.t; '· GlllOfO IMlll IO:Ot;
S. Wt!""' \MUI 1D :1J; '· H1rr1ll IM81 10:1(; 1, McO..O-CM8l 1on1;
I. rleger IH8 1 10:1,; I. Hoswl~t·
ICI I0:1'1;
111, ~1 .. llQ<IOO !Cl 1D:JD; 11, CWlll ICI ~SI;
11. LOPll CCI H :ll); IJ.. eot01ll (Cl 11;10;
I&, '°"' !Cl 11:1'. JUMIOlt YA•SITY
C'1lf'HI UIJ llU M•IM91• 1Mc•
1, Tfll.,.r (Hiii IO:•O; 1. hUff IMBI IO;t~· 1. IC11lolill.a !Miii ll:Gl; '· IOIB!ftlnn Ot81 11.0.;
\. !illorl IHUI 11:10;
.... ....... •• ..., .. "" !Kt!. '' Ii; j • Slt'llhtn\ lHBI 11;11;
I Y1110u1on IH81 11 15! •• RO•• IHBl 11 :Ji.
., IQ. C..tr CHBI H ;~.
FltOM·SOPM ~ ... (._..., ....... l
VAltS ITY
1:91-l:tfl Ul f ~· I. St rn• IL ) •:•I; 1. to\tl;OllMll •
IEI t :l-4; '
l. Gtlli9n1r !LI 10,01: 4. WOKlo~
lfl I0:61; S. F•HKll Ill IG:GI; '· Ho91n CEI 1Q,.J1;
1. I~ lei 10:)~;
I. ObtiVotwllcn ILi 10.u . '· .r.1><"""' IEI to:Ma;
IO. Tom•'lc IEI IG:il; 11, ...,,_
1U »:M:
U. Dfl'Pft IL1 IG:i•: 11. Stll"(lllC!
llJ ll:IOi 14. YlllO-ILI 11:116. JU"IOlt VA•S 1TY
1..i-IHI IMI I.Hr•
., I. Glltletr'tl CEI I01j0; t. il.lnc:llllelO ILi lt;SI;
]. Fln• ILi ll:GI ! '· Ar<ll11llll IE 1 11: II; S . .r.Klllnll!jlil ;, IEI 11:1•; o. V1r111s tel ll:b;
1. Y-rnoto ILi 11:18;
I. Jonlnn~ 'IEI ll::tf; 9, Man;.,.tli IEI 1\•J1•
IO. ~II CLI 11:ll. PROiH·M>PM
Edi-Ull 1 .. 1 LN••
I. Slktrt IEI 11:01; 1. Kellw !fl
11;11; J. s..,........
ILi ll:Jl : 4. Ort Ill U;JJ; S.
Mustangs
Take On
Spartans
Costa lt1es a Hi g h 's
P..1us tangs will be looking for
their, sec;ond straight vie·
tory tonight at 8 when they
take ort Villa Park High in u
Ce ntury League £ootball
·game at Oran-ge-coast COi·
lege .
The Mustangs are coming
off a 22·20 win over Mag -
nolia while Villa P a rk
knocked oCf Corona del Mar
in its last outing, 21·7. The
Spartans are six-point
favorites in a ga me which
s hould see plenty of offense.
Costa Mesa's attack has
been improvin g eve r y
week, especially its passing
game. Quarte rback Tim
Rosaue r has. completed. 23
passes for 291 in his las t two
games. Muc h of h is success
is du e to three fin e
receivers, Keith JOsephson,
Dan B ye r s a nd M a rk
Krikorian.
The Mustangs r unning
~ame h a s a lso s tarted to
Jell. Tony Martinez. led all
rushers in the Magnolia
gam e with 66 yards and ear·
Edis on lli g h School's
Chargers football team v.•ill
have its back to the w~J
tonight against th e Loara
Saxons in Su nset League ac·
tlon at L a P a lma P ark in
Anaheim .
side t he opponents' 10.yard
stripe which have cos t as ~much as 63 Points ·to. the
Mater Del ·will be a n
eight -point favo rite in the
g ame . ned himself a starting ber·
"S th.
,,,..,,; Oii otltllll TE Mike MonnlfWJ
•
Kickoff is at 8 .
T he Charger s, on e of the
pre-seaso n favorites to cap·
ture the league title. have
not had a victory in tv.·o
league enc; unters and a
loss to night "'ould eliminate
them fro m any c hance at
the title.
Chargers . \
1-lerb HUI of Loara wclnts
lo e liminate the (umbles
a nd pass lnteroeptions his
team h as given up,
Nale.. Ching a.l quarter·
back fo r Edison i regarded
by both m e ntors a;s one or
the top signal-calfers in the
league this season: 1
"\Ve have to nhd some
v.•ay or limiting him ," Hill
s ays. ··1 don 't believe he can
be s topped but he certainly
has to he limited in his of·
fcns \vc :ittack ."
Loara's Saxons h a,·c v.·on
a ~air or de:cislons in league
play including a 21·20 thril·
le r over F ountain Vllllcy
last week.
Despite t h e won -lo s t w~ Don Wh~!11"' ou111i1
5latistics, Edison \Viii enter LT s11 ... cro1r..n
the game us three-point ~ ~~~~"tufl
f avorites. The C h argers AG kon eemooe11
"' "' ••
have a scor eless d ead1ock ;~ ~.·.;:·~Ii~~
"'Ith Fountain Vnlley and a oa N11tc111119
17·16 loss lO Newport }-Jar· 'I'• Oona .... ,,. ll O$l'I Cotlltll
bor on thc.ir r ecord ln s• '" .. HI"'"'
league P.lay so-t~e-odd,:-0E p,111 A.~r:,,_-o.••11 ..
aren't quite as unlikely as OT A1 01S1<1n.t
they seem at first glarl~e. ~};: ~~111 Both team !! are trying to os 1<1" W111w11.,d
e liminate mistakes. Edison LB J111 Rob1n,011 . I I LB Crtlo H•wlr, coach 8111 \Vorkman ec s cB r..11 c111"'
his squ ad has m ade far too oe s,, .. Mi1111 . k • S .kllVI Port1rflt10 many penaltv m1sta cs in· s A•t• a'"'°''
"' •• "' "' •• •• "' ••• ,. ,.
'" •m •u •• ....
"' •• '" ·~
Area P .olo Results
\tAltflYY
Sr.or• '' Olo•rt•"
•·
JU"•Oll VAltllYY
S.:or• '' Ov.ltttrs El ioro 1 I o 1-i 0.ne Hl!I\ 2011\.....i
El Toro t<orln11: 5pr,,, Ltolltfd,
°"'''"°"· 01n1 Miii' 1cotln11: Hllf'lllf t, 0....-11,, k lll ... P.
LT &Iron Hunttr
LG JoM Cftli!lllM
C .loM UGfl"°'""' RG DOii Wi Ut ri AT Erk &erg
AE P•I PrlUI QB JIM Wlgmtrl Tl Pll M(ICtOll Fl 0.11 BrOWll FL P1I Et(t.\
Milt~ Dtl 011en1e De Miki Wln1Mlller
OT J""" \..IGnllOUIH" MG Tom Ly le
OT li.rlc Bir•
OE Dlfll,,.P,l""r LI a.rrtllt Rumpl
LI Boll ""'u..i.r HI 8r4"1 C11Kt HI JOI S<llmfdt
S P•I """"-' • s Greg,., .. _
Women's
Athletics
'
•
100 P.1esa will be trying to
: establish its running game
110 e arly to s et up t he passing
~!: attack. Vill a Park has an ·
11i excellent defen sive line so .
;: the Mustangs might have to
1n Luke l;o lhe air eventually to
"' •• "' "' '" ·~ "' '" '" ,. ,.
move the ball.
The S partans have a con-
taining type o r defense
which gave Corona del Mar
all sorts or trouble. They
are ve ry quick and their
linebackers mov~ to the b all
very well. An exc~lent
secondary could also pose
problem!for the Mustangs.
Stopping Villa Park's
stead y ground game will be
the main job or Cost a
Meii;a's defense. Led by
speedy tailback Bruce Ben
Ben, the Spartans were able
lo grind out 273 yards in the
.Corona del Ma..r..game. Villa
Park can go up the middle
as well as wide.
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Pro Sports
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Frid!)', October 18. 1974 OAILVPtLOT BS •
Sunset .Ford Football
FORECAST
•
Bob Heusser .........,.--PREDICTS:
Los Anqeles • • . . . • • • • . 2 4
San Francisco •..••••••. 9
Fint of two mertinqs betwf'f'n thele
two NFC We•t ri•ols. Rams slopped
49ers down twlct Iott foll .•• ~kf·
do some this ytaf'". I $-point 51»rtod for
Los Angel<>.
Sunday, October 20
HIEW YOllJf TS ...... 11 14LTIMOllE ...... 7 •
•....i At1,. (,,., ·-~•111IU 1H1tun1n• ..,..,_ CoMt ...,. -• "'0.-'" ••~ • .,,., , .. .Ill> ..... ,,,.., IQ lilf¥ """-"" ' .1-.,~.ino,1-1ut•l•"'°'*"P1 1t •
0 4 MlAHD •.•. , . 27 CIHCIHHATT •• , .. , 11
..., -C>nE' al -~· ol a., Oo)UI \l!llllM .. ,,,.._..,. M!gfll 01 A.I'( CIW-1>.-.-1...i M-111 Ot::1 O.:
,tAltftuo -~ °""' ""°' A.o.I<•
f'ITISIUICiH ..... , 14 CLEVILAND , ..... 14 11 !ii-OOJOec.;..OYm~•" _,._.,,ui,_ •"'9. i:i.-~w..,_u_ "'CCeolb1'~p w•n PtlloOoirOI' l"""'"'_.., ... in~
MINNESOTA. •••••• 16 DfTI OIT ...... IJ
('h1 OI ".....:> ~8,.. -•"'-'It m'llhl tie liullClio, -l~ .. o11 ge1 up Oft t,..,. "'llO otgt. II'""'...,.~ in.on .......i. ir'G D•IO v ...... M!...,.IOloi
Wf\!ly ~WI /-ti WOI\ ...... _, -•
MIAMI .••.•• ZI U NS4S CITY ...... IJ ·
Mlgfll DoJ ... 11oc ... u ..,, OolDn•M !O ""ygl 1-....... -atttr R.., ....... Chlllr. N .. °'~ ·-to I.HD +;,,_,Ill l>O"! M-
~ -..Ow1..,naPCH1r.
HEW ENGLAND .•..•• Z1 1Uff4LO •..... 20 No..,..,,.,.l>OI!,..._..,. M...,..."' .r.J'CU>I P-....a l"'lol llt•l lOP O!d>•---~°"""""'""'-W•-P~h wlliwnt .... ........,......1)1, • .p,,_1 '
AR4HT4 •..•.. 17 NEW OW.A.HS ..... , 10 f-"""" !-10o)t!MI 11\.llOl """""'9"' /4 D\11 rut M--I'll --R•"'""' IJ s..no. WOA _ _...,. ""'lllO Of
-·-1'·13 f-·
OA.LlAS •••.•• ZO PHILAOILPHIA. ...... 17 °"""'°"Qt! r•ut1e<ll"'1"' it>eo• '°""' "'"'" E-•.,. meft•-f'lltll1 _,,,_ -"' 1~ ""' -°"""' -""' 1na..,... d./( l~tOC-...-••11>,3.
· ST. LOUIS •..••• Zl HOUSTOH ...... J
!'la~_. 11 5..........., lo relf< 10 CMOI M NFC E.l>t _....... U-"""°' ..... """"•II> c-,. -11 11'°'1
-................ 0.11<1 •Iii I-Of 10
' DIHYEI ...... 17 SAN DIEGO ••••.• I J
&i.c:. ...... ot.I ,,,.., .. !1>11< -IO gel tw<:0. ""° -01" ......, OOllt COllnl CIOifgt<I 0011 I'll 0-AFC WMl <llllC ......
""'"' ~ tlWOrllO Dr 11!1!1 '°"' _..
cH1c~~~~°.~l Oc!~~e::,2 .• .... ,;
-.,. -l&l""'llG Olcl NFC c.tllrOI "••I•. 8olll W"111Q1tAO lo ... p ,.ot WM/I V1'Mf'IQI, -go,,,. lo<" 8'!11s .• -'"""Y lo!" -TVID -OBG.-yH,,.it ..
F""""D lrown on lelnl<:01l.,1 """"'"" lc><'e,,..a r1~ o,. thgfll......, &fie•~ 100! ll !1<11 •-IOO RICOnl "'"•MOftNV. ();1 1111.~:li-l>l lOf .686• ... _ .
I-OHIO STATE &-SOUTHERN CAL
2-0KLAHOMA 7-MARYlAND
J-..MICHIGAN I-TEXAS .UM
4-ALABAMA 9-NOTRE DAME
5-AUBUR N 10-TEXAS TECH
Saturday, Oct. 19 -Major Collea:es
Al ' Fo«:e 17 N•lf'I' to Al•~"'· 21 r ... ne.see. 9 .r.rlzon. Stal• 42 Ullh 12 Ark111ses Stale 21 L1m1r II
Ark1n~$ 21 T"e111 20 "ubur11 27 Geor•i• T1;ch JO Bril)llm YPUnJ JO U.T.E.P. 14 9,own 21 Dlrtmouth 20 Celltomi1 2• OrellOfl su.a l• Clncinn•tl ll Wlchil1 6 Coloredo SU.te l5 Nev•<H (Reno) 12 COrne!I 25 H1,...1rd 10
ouite 22 cmmson 11 Eost Ca rolin• 19 A ptlltho1n 6 Florid• 24· I'" orld& St1te 1 Fu,man 17 E11t Tennesi;ec 6 Gtor&i1 ll V.yiderbirt 17 H1w11; 2J Lont ·Btt(h ll Hou\loll J.4 Vil1111G"t 10 ld•ho 2A MPn11n1 :?l llllnois 21 Mlcfll11n st11e 21 low• 21 Ml11111sct1 It K•nsas State 2J IPW• s111e 21 1Ce11t St1te 21 Uta n St•t• 25 L•noi•·Ahyne 18 O.vidt.Pn 7 LS.u. 21 Ktnlll'Cky 10 LCJUisviUe 33 Dr1k1 1 M1ryl•nd 19 Wt kt ro,eu o McNeese St.tte JO Arlln11ton 1 M<1mo, Fii. ?5 west \tor1+11.1 II Ml1ml {Olllo} 24 Bowlina Green 7 Mlchip n 28 W•!.<:Onsin ]6 Mis~ossippi Slate 22 Meml)hi1 St•te 14 Mossisslppi 27 Sou th C.101in• 15 Nebrask• 21 11ans1s 12 New Me•ieo Stile-211 Norlh Te~as 12 New M11tiCO 20 Wypming IS North C1roli111 27 No. C1ro1i111 Slate 2• Natre Dime l8 Arnw 1 Ohio Stile t5 lndi1n1 6 Oruo U ll More11t1d It Oklthom& Stale 20 MiS IOIH• 17 O\o:l1hom1 l9 Co!OtldO \l P1c1tic 17 Fresno Sl1te II Penn Stilt 211 SyrKU>oe 1 Pennsy1v~n+• ]'!> L1!1ye1tll 6 PiUl-bu'tth 2' 8o5ton College 22 Prirteeton 22 COip ie 20 Purdul lS Nortnwesrern ll Alct 2l S M.U. 20 Aulae~ 2t Wollotm & Mi r;" tl S•n Diego State 21 Sin · Jost Stile 2l SPU!htrn C1I •2 Ort111on 6 Southtrn Illinois · 21 Nor1ne1n Illinois 21 SPl.ltht rn MississlP01 16 v M.1. , 11 Sl•nf'Ord 20 W1~hlngton 1 Ttml).a 31 SW Loul~ltne 6 Tfl Ml)lfl 31 M<>ly Cl'01S 7
T•••s MM 12 T.C.u . ll Te111 T1C1' 21 Arlron• 22
TolOdO H Oevton II Tull"'° 31 Thf Cll~I 6 TUl$11 'I West ,.,.,, 20 U.C.L.A. '6 Weshlnlflon SYtt 1 Vlraini1 11 V.P.I. J weuer11 Michi1111 to M1n.h1U u
Vite •~ Col um bl• o
Other Games -Sou th 1nd Southwest
"-bilene Chns1l111 .r.n(ltlo Stele Austin Pt•r C1t1wb1 ~~tern t<enl\IC~Y
Emory i Hen,., 0.orp!OWll
Clt!nvill• Gr1mbli11J H1mo<1e11-Syd'Wty Jtcll$0fl St•lt
Jtclt10nvllle
l.l••n41to!I Lou"""' Tt<h MI 'S Hiii McMurry M!Odlt lO llM$\C'f" Mls•IW~ Coll•11• Qv1chl!1 S r Austill 5•m li01.l~ton .S.ou.tbwtt1tm. 71n11
,lo••• Aloi Te••s Llllht ,an , ... ~
r. " " ..
" " .. .. ". " " " ,.
" " " " .. " " ll " " " "
(•t i ,..~.,
HPWll'd P•rne Norlh Allbllfll Gll'd11tr-W1bb Mlrlln P,.Sb)'ltri•n Rtl'Hk>lph-M•can M•l)'\'lllt
Blutfleld Ml11l1Mppl V11!~y western. Me,YJ;ind Soutl'lern U Ch1111nooll• .r.l11Mim. St1 I• NW LPUlsi1ne
GUilkll'd M!lt"I)~ Mutre)' Nlc holll Montlc;sllo
SW Te~'' T1111ton Se••llf• ~ ... "°'' AU\thl
Wt•hinJ!on .. Lff
" " " .. ' ,
1' , • ' " " .. ! " " " ' " ,
' ' • ' •
11-NEBRASKA 16-K.l ;NSAS
11-TWS ' 17--MISSOURI
ll-ARIZONA STATE 11--VANDERBILT 1 ~AYLOR . 11-f"LORIDA
15-0KLAHOMA 'STATE 20-Arbnu s -Pinn SI.
Trlnllr "'" Vi111i11l1 U11iot1 West v1. Tech W11t1f11 C1ro1in1 We1t1m Kenluclly Wi11sto11-S1lem Wollord
:n New Mexico Hl'l111d1 11
26 0e1i. u 42 SI, Ptul's 0 11 COO.Cord 1l 21 lllditlll State 14 ll Tennes:we Ttc1' U 20 Ft,..tle\tllle I 11
:u Newtieny I
Other G.amos -East
AJleahenr Amhtrst BP,ton µ Bridlltl)Orl Centrtl COnntcUcut Connecl.cut Del1w1re Edinboro Ft1nkU11 & Marsfl•ll
0.tty•bu'I Hobert llldie111 U L1comi111 M•ttach11MLI• Mickllebwry Mill<11rswlll1 Monte le Ir Mullltnbe•& New HIM(l,hire NP<lhe11\em Norwic1' Slippery AP<.k
SU\QIJl!h•nn• Tr1n1011 T"nity Willl1m,
31 Wesh'ton &. Jt11'50ll 120 21 A<>chesler 21 B1,1ekneu 14 27 Corlla nd 21 31 Wllli•m Peterson o 21 M•ine 1 22 Lthilh 10 40 Lock Htven O f2 Olctl11son 6 41 We~t•rn Connecticut O 2l Alfred 20 21 Clt•iCHO 20 Zt Ul)s•I• I 21 AhPdt bl•nd 7 31 H1mllto11 6 l3 l loomsb11r& 6 11 Wiifll< I 29 Urs!nus 10 20 YerMOlll 11 2t Sprl nafield 2J 3-1 Boston Stelf" 1
19 W•1ne~bll•I 7 20 Del1w1r1 V1Ut'I' 15 'l Jo/Int HO(lkin1 17 U CPlb)' 1
20 BPWdPin r
Other Games -Midwest
A11111nd 21 f1innoot 1 Btldwi11-W1ll1c1 11 Heldelbe'II 6 Cemeron 21 Centrtl Olt.l1llom1 20 Central C<>llep, 11. 21 Biie,,_ Vi•t• ll Cenlt•I Michlpn 2' Western Illinois 7 COlorido COii•&• ll Bethel, IC•nws 6 0.fillnte 20 Blufflpn 11 E. C.nl,11 0•1111om1 23 NE Ol<l1hom1 15 r..s11rn M1chl1:1" 29 Norlhlrn Michlpn 1 (••111will• U DeP1uw ll FeniJ 20 Northwood 15 r,1n-1in 25 St. Josep11's 10 H1U5d1le 28 W1yne, Mien. ll lltlnoi1 Si.le JO E•stern Ill inois 7 John C•rroll 27 Ct\e RestNe o Lek1l1nd lfi •ow• Wesltyen 1
Llln15ton 21 SE Ol<l1hom1 14 Lincoln 2t Missouri SOulht m 16 Millikin l 5 Whetlon k11 Missou ri V1Ut y 21 Centrll Methodist 1e Monmouth 21 KflOll 12 Muski11111m 2fi 01t1fbein 10 N•br1sk1 We1ler•11 lt COllCOf'di• Neb. u Norlh 0.koll ll Norlh De~Ol.I Stitt ll NOrthtm ,_ l~ Mornir.1$idtl 6 NW Mi»CJUrl 17 C.nl,11 MilM>Url If orn1....-12 MUw1ukee 21 Aoll1 11 NE Missouri 16 SE Ml1M1U ri 27 SW MiUOllri Zl Ste•llnr IS SOUlhM•te rn, K111. tl T1yl<1' 21 Andeison 12 V1 ll)lr1l10 21 Wtblllh \9 w1sfli111l1>r1 U 21 Otllo Wt1l1y111 ~l WtMminslti• 21 Ollio Northtl'" 14 Wiii/im Jewell 24 Oll•w• 15 Youn~lown ll 1111 St1te 30
Ottl1r G1m11 -F1f West
Ooiw Stitt C.I Luthe•11' Chico St1t1 0.V<S Fullerton ld•llo Collfrt Ll!lfklld ••Los A11111es Monliolll Sllle Norni.m Cotorado Ptcl~ lutht1•11 ftl.,.nlde S1c,.mento S.1111 Cl••• Simon rre$~,. SOuth1rn Ortron Weber Wl \lffll W1~h•l'li'IOt1 we1tf'lll11s1er WUllmttlt
5440 CMIJOI GROVE llVD.
WESTMINSTER ,CALIFORNIA
lord moni·1111
•
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• •
•
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I
llfi OAILY PILOT I Ft1<1ay, Oclober 18. 1974 •
Job Taken
Seriously
,..,.,.~.
TOO FRIVOLOUS?
Raquel Welch
Testinio11.y
Cites Loan
By You1iger
SAN FRANC ISCO (U PI )
-Testimony in a deposition
indicates t hllt .Attorney
General Evellc Younger
may have invested in a
speculutivc oil \'Cnturc "''ith
a "no-ribk " loan.
Thirly·111nc c:.1rlon:-. or
documents dtoaling ,,.,,ith a
case involving GcoTck
Resources Fund. Inc .. now
in federal court h(·rc. wert•
madc1>ub/ic.
JN ONE DEPOSITION, a
Securities and ExchanKc
Commission attorney asked
Jarob Swartz. a friend of
the attorney general, why
''oungcr was "entitled to in-
vest in a program without
taking any risk" while other
investors had a chance to
lose all their money.
"Don 't bla m e that on
me," Sw<1rtz responded.
lie said he did not beliC\'C
'ioungcr knew John Burke,
a key figu re in the Geol'ek
case who is accused or
misusing the rirm's funds.
Younger has denied that
the k>tu\,-for Slti.5'00, carried
no M k. lie rclc1.1sed a legal
opinion which J;tates he
must repay the Joan with in-
tPrest in 1978.
Tllf; DOC U i'I ENTS
released by the cuurt also
dealt v.·ith the role played
by Otis Chandl er , publisher
or the Los Angeles Times. in
the llcoTt•k oil cxploratinn
''cnture:-.
'I'he \Vall Street Journal
said a statement prepared
by .Jacqueline Chambt!rs
Aldrich. Gl.'oTek 's chicr ac·
l'Ountant. indicated Cha n·
dler "·ould ha\"l' reaped a
'"\Vindf:ill " if a propost..'<I
n1er~t:r of Ut·oTt·k \1"ith
anothe r t1rm . Pacific Oil
<ind Ua~ l)l'\ tlopmt•nt Cor·
p . ,,.,ert· :11·1·ompli-.he1l
accom1>li sh1'd
The merger never Look
place and Chandler has con·
sistently denied an)' connec-
tion with irregularities in·
volving the Gt·oTek runds.
The rcrords show. arcor-
d1ng to the \Vall Sircet Jour-
nal, th<.11 Chandler bac·kt•d
thl' proposed 1971 mcrg1'r,
By Raquel ..
NEW YORK IAPJ -With
l{!'<trs in her t.-yes, actress
R<1quel Welch walked out of
a nt,,.,·s conrerence called to.
1 ')11l~n ce her appointment
'f"S chairman of the 1975
American Cancer Crusade.
She has ~en usked Ir her
sex symhol mQvie image
\l,'<J S too fri \"Olous ror her
new role.
"I J>O~·t Tllll'\K th~t it
1s .it :ill." :-hf> responded
l'hur!lda ~
A le11 11101n t"11l!> later. :-.he
<Jthled. ·· 1 lh1 nk thal was
vc rv rucl l'. '1
E)'!;'S "'t·l .. ~h1: ll'ft the
rwm.
~li ss \V e lc:h returned
.about five m inult>s later.
""EY•:use me. Thank you
for '~iti n g "''hile I com-
posed myself," she said.
CA~TER SOCI ETY of.
fiC'i:.d i;i s;,i id stuge uni.I screen
stars often serve in the
largely honorary position or
e<.1nc:er <:rusadc <:hairman.
r\c:tor Peter G ra \'('S ""US co-
c:h ai rm ;.in of this 1·ear's cru.~ude . -
.. \\'h::it we "·ere intere!:iled
in v.its that l\liss \Velch had
a spcc.ial interest in the
American Cance·r Society."
said lr1·ing Rimer. the
society's public informution
director. '"\Ve a re sincerely
and .deeply graterul to her
for.that."
"'tancer Society officials
said about SIOO million was
raised across the country by
this year':s cancer crusade
and hope to raise m ore thari
$110 million in 1975.
DEMUR ELY dressed in a.
\t'hite suit and blue blouse,
l\li ss \\'el ch said at the.
beginning of the nev.'s con·
fer ence that s he woul,d
muke te levision ;,ind public
appear;.inces for the
society's education a nd •
fund raisilll;! pro~rams.
""l\11' life has been very
good1o me." s he said, "a nd
now perhaps I can use my
name to advance t he work
of the American Cancer
Society,"
i\"otini; that she had ltt•o
~oung cltildren, l\1iss \Ve lch
s aid sh e ho p ed cancer
"'ould be ,,.,,ipt"d out in her
lifetime. not theirs. She also
<:ited the e:.1ncer deaths of
actors Gary Cooper, Hu m'·
phrey Bogart and other en
tertainme nt per sonalitie~
as reasons for her in tercsl
in the crusade.
"1'!'1 S:\DOENEIJ nol
only by the losses v.·hi ch
c<1ncer eause~. but l"m
di str(•ssed to di ~H'o1·cr lhal
snme people think t.hc ri)!hl
:t~a1n:-;t c:tncer has all tht
ino nl'Y ;.Ind rcsourr es ii
nt·eds,'' she saicl ··Thrs just
l:i OOI so ·"
:\llss \\.clch \\"a s ;iskcd if
the silicon injt:'elions em-
ployed by some <.1clrcsses to
enlarge their hrcasts could
be <J cause of cancer.
·rrn not fa mili ar
I hat. ·~i;he r('pl ied.
\\ ith
R-=r--i?12fi'o r:=:i=-.:-=--::...-::..:1ac( -1--
5'T'ON 63' .__,,........,1~E 40CAR_PAR~I N]§ __
FOR SALE
'S·erious'
P r o grams
De fe nde d
)
NEW YORK !UPI ) ~
Robert T . lloward, the
president or NBC·TV, has
reaffirmed thal his network
"'ooJd continue to broadcast
serious and r e ali s tic
programming, but would
reject any shows '"played
for shock 11r se n
salion;.ilis m.''
Howard 's comm ents
were made al t ·h e
newsmakers lunc heon of
the Hollywood Radio and
TY.Society.
ll OWARD 'S
STATEMENT was
. .£enerated by criticism NBC-
received following the Sept.
9 telecast of .. Born lnnoccn·
t," w hi c h s howed the
g radual m ora l disi n ·
tcgration of a teen-age gi rl
in a j u ve nile d etentior,
'home.
The show. starring Linda
Blair, portraye d so m e
aspects o f les bi a nis m
amongst the inmates and
one scene depicted · tlie
remale rape of the teen-
ager by peers. Despite hun-
dTeds o r ·co mplaining
telephone call s and mail,
many TV critics. viewers.
and professionals working
with disturbe<t youths
praised the show for 1ll\
realism
" BORN INNOCENT"
may have kicked up a lot of
dust, .. Howard said, "but in
the end. it has only confir-
m ed two t hings we 've
always known. 1''irst, that
serious themes do have 11
rightful place in prime
lime, as a service to mil·
lions bf adult \'i ewcrs y.·ho
want entertainment lo be ;1
renection of the real world.
·Second. it confirmed that
there will always be a seg-
ment of \'iC\vcrs who v.·ill be
disturbed hy this kind of
progr;.imming "
llov.·a rd tailed ··Born In-
nocent" ·· A cons tious at-
tempt lo do a serious drama
on an u~Jy social problem."
lie said rcmale rape in a
detention center is .. a fair_l.v
com m o n occu rre nce 1n
those places.''
What CAN Yo u Get
for only a dime ---
these days? ' /'.
I
I • lS,160 s,._ Ft. ,,,.. , L-.:1 J.1§'
115'
L 60 '
I 79 PL
Se-lected
• 1 •.,20 s.._ ft. •ldcJ.
548 3414
OR
YO UR BROK ER·
A
TROUSERS SUITS DRESS Bt SPORT
REG . SALE SHIRTS
5 125 $9 9 V2 PRICE
5 145 $116 W r nlto i., .. ., " 1,..,.,,~d
5 165 s132 .~1~r11on o l •u•" l!'>d 1port
(OOl!"!Ow pt«d!llltl--...,
.• $29.99 .-5 195 s1 5 2
~al wa nt ads
Selected
SPORT COATS
REG. • SALE
. '
5 85
5 100
s125 ·
s15o
'$5999
.. $6999
. s9799
SJ Q4 99
Over The Counter
IWOLhilogt
Lick Postal Costs
Increased Rates Pronipts Thrift
. By SYLVIA PORTER
Air mail, as a special and
more expensive category. is
dying -but as it does, we
must race the prospect or a
jump in first class postal
rates from today's 10 cents
to 12, 13, or even IS cents.
1r you use the mails. this
to receive anything from
s pare mac hine parts to
medical la b tesl results.
study the new services that
the Postal System is or-
Cering at extra cost to you to
meet its competition and in-
crease its revenues .•
One is express mail ser-
Service, under which mes-
sages are sent via Western
Union and then delivered by
the Postal Service, usually
the following day_
will send your ''com -,....,=-------,
pulsory" operating expen· n ses to new peaks. And as-
ITEM: I F YOU llAVE
family or friends in the U.S.
Armed Forces, aave money
by laking advantage or Par-
cel Airlift: Mail <PAL) and
Space Available Ma il
suming you are a lready Money's
caught in a cost squeeze -
this will make it more _ Worth
imperative than ever that
we seek ways to curb these .
costs.
11fUS, KEEP in mind the
following (acts about the
way in which the Postal
System handles your mail
and your tax dollars before
you lick your nex.t stamp.
Item: All special classes
-whether air m a il or
special delivery -o rten in·
crease the time il takes for
your mail t o reach its
destination . Speci a ll y
marked mail ls diverted out
of the main strea m and
requires expensive, special
hardling.
Item: The extra 60 cents
that you pay for special
delivery does not guara ntee
you faster service. Special
deliveries for downtown
businesses ar e generally
made with the regular mail.
In residential a reas (urban.
suburban. rural), a spe:Cla l
t•arrier is di spatched only if
your r egul a r postman
already has left on his roun·
ds. As rar back as 1970. a
major study or a typical
Tuesday in P.1anhallan
revealed that only 35 per-
cent o r special .de livery
mail recei\'ed special ser ·
vice.
Item: Bulk y a nd ir ·
regularly shaped envelope,i;
travel more slowly thal'I
s tandard ·size lette r s
because the heavy. nonstan-
dard-size letters cannot ·be
processed by machine and
must be put through by
hand. This not only takes
extra time bul also costs the
Post al Service more
omney.
ITEM: YOUR lette r faces·
an immediate d e lay or
aOOuL a rull day ir you mail
it in the after noon. Mosi.
pickups arc down to one a
day and generally occur in
the mor ning . Eve n in
business a reas collections
from post boxes stop after 5
or 6 p.m. In the pre-1970
Post Office era. residential
mail boxes usua lly were
emptied three times a day.
and pick-ups from business
OOxes often made as late as
9p.m.
Item: IJ you r firm is a
large mailer, investigate
private mail services which
promise reliable, relatively
inexpens ive d e livery or
third class mail -such as
Greyhound. Am e rican
Airlines. United Parcel Ser-
vice. They could save ynu
time, monc .v and :1g -
gravation.
Ite m: Look particularly
into the UPS. t}\e Postal
Syst em 's major 1>rivate
competitor, which now han· dies twice as many pa rcels
as the Postal service, ut
gtnerally cheaper rates. Its
service also is faster , more
reliable a nd Its damage
rate is :1bout one·fifth .thal
of the PS. It offers many
services at extra fees tha t
the Po!tal Service docs not.
rrEM: BE SUR£ you in.
v~igate the · Postal Scr-
vlce' s n umerou~ rate
rntegorie!!: ror whi~ yoor
church group nr club migbl
qualify and-that your
organliatlon ·~ malling I~
IX'insi S<'nt via the h~asl ex·
pen!iive bulk r:ile. T.>on't
vice which guarantees next
day delivery within a 220-
city network or your money
bfck. ,Letters and-or mer-
chandise weighi ng up to 40
pounds are picked up by
postal messenger~ itenl to
the designated city and then
delivered by another mes-
senger the next day. This
service is available, too, lQ.
England. tht· Netherland<:;
;,ind Brazi l.
Another is the Mailgram
Louis iana Study
Oii !1110 ()fl II.I
Ofl "ll• °" 1,.1 on 1• J Oft U .J
Oii M.0
()It 11.• °" 11' 011 11.,
OP! 11.1
()It 11 1
No Harmful Effects' I MUTUAL FUND S .I
UALVES'l'ON. T ex. A group of unive rsity-!Owing 11 1 tlu of Dt.•el E 1,10 1. J_,,, FO 14.SI, u.u.~wrv F 1.00 ·1.00 bid -•S•td prl. DA•YFUS GRP JOI'"'''" u .1111.n 'lil• ... •• f 4.JO 4.19 tts an M1,1full Ory! Fd •l.(lfo 1. JOtlN MAHCO(ll: Soi>IK EQ S.Sl •.OI
New Yor• -Fol· UOO!IC.. 11.0J 11.~J PG-Mn 1.00 1.•lj lf<l,19 t .'IS 1.60
1 UPI ) -A t wo year study related scientists working
of an oil rich area off the in the so-called "oil patch"
Uluisiana coa'st indicates in the Gulr or Mexico where
offs hore drilling ant. drilling began in 1937 said79
productiop have ne ither p e r cent of th e ir in -
hurmful nor benefic ial cr .• ·vestigalions demonstrated
rectsonthcenvironment. no dramatic change in the
funds •s <1..ottd bv E<1'' Fd J.11 J. 8nCI FO 1•.•111.1 ~l~o G 4.30 4.10 .Ille NA50 11'1(. Or\'f Lv 10.SJ 11. Gl"wl~ •4.M 1,01 (U00f.ll FD5:
--Ol'yf U. 10.01 ... S!Qft.lt 6.10 6,14 Intl Inv t.W t .'4 T~1, Sp 1nun 1.09 6.6~kE'f5TONE: , M<JI Rei 10.01 IO.Ot
Oclllbtr 11. ltU )tO C..n• 6.91 ' C~I Ill 11.1•0 11. B.\11...: 11.1? 11.n ... ,..,. E&E MV l.il 21 Cui! BJ 11.ll 11. tom l.S6 l .S. -•=u-m~~-M~·-· •WW• AOlft IM J ... 1.1 E,.TOtl I Cu\I Kl t . ..i 6.1 1.t• J.n •. IS /On 1111 1.00 1.61 MC)W,.110 : C...I Ill l.11 &.1 SECUlllTY ,DS: HMM• J.O J,U 8'111 Fii •.11 /.4 "41 SI U.11 !S.4 EQIUlll l.H J,r. -N ~w-·~•·-•-u-~~ Aet111 1n 11.m 11.0-1......... • .... 1. eie1 !>l •.to s.u Ult•• ,. •.n s.11 AMllrf S.J, s. !".pitt:H f •.•1 •. Viii ~ 1.n 1.4 SELECTID •os: -NW> -N~•--U--~~ 111E Sl.5 MILLION study AHi.1111 1.00 '· eo1E s, 11.u 11. Pot .... , 2.10 1. °"' Fd •·• e.• ,.lplw fd 1.12 1.11 E~et GI l . .U •.1 Kf!l(lr &.41 & Siii ~ 1~1114.ll was sponsored by the Gulf NM-IP, 1.11 J. Elfllfl 1r1 '·'' ""~' c;in '·" s.11 !i.rf>Unt:• •.n 1.10 u . "l' R h Am Birth ,_ .. ,,. Ent•u t.11'1 ..... °"""'"' S.•• s.• Stlll!Y F '·"' 10.U ruvers1 1es esearc con-""' °"""' .,,,1 •.n Fein s.tt 6.1 1..0 Edie 11.0. 11.a:i stt,.111Ht.o Gii,. , sortium Am Eqly l•I Il l F"' fl.we 6.ll 6.1 LEX GllOUP; c.omi.1 1.11
• l.M f.llf'ltllSS Fed ARI S.'1 •.. Cl> Uclr 10.'2 II.I Elll<Pf 4.0I •••
Prob bl FUNDS: ,.-IOl:LITY (if'wtll & ... 4.11 Flet Fd 111'9 ... '' a y the main con· Ulll.. • ... '·'' GllOUP: ~11"(11 10.oa 11.01 .._,°' e.u •..
\ribution or the study is thal ~T"' t*' I:' ~:" !:n ;::1 ti:~ !:!t !.n ~:r. F~ ;:: : m this particular environ-~, •.• •. c.on1r1 1.u ... UXIMIS s1tE•llM>fll •M: ..... 1·· s.s (¥ SSec s.n •.. s.AYLES; "-t 1111 "·" ment orfshore drillinfl has ""' Gftlt .u · J. °'' Inc. 1.00 -·· ~ °"' , ... 1 ... lncom ''·'' "·''
done no harm e ven though I'( ,.,,.. !Miii l.• l. DHI •.M ... Mulllat 1G.1S 10.1 ,,....,, 1.1'0 1.11 l.lfl lll'nt J.ta EHtl S.2' LORO .... : $11 0...., 11.)l 11.U
environmenl .
Economic
Plans Told
By R e a g an
has been going on for ""'""" ... •· EYWSt 1.• •. .t.n11<11 s.11 s.11 s.i.. Ft1 '·" 1.00 SACRAMENTO <U PI)-more MIH!G.-1.111. Fn 11.nn. ""'111r1 2 . .0 1 . .os1GM,. J'UHOS:
Go • R ld R h than 25 years '' GURC AMCIMOll Pwttn 1 ... 1.1 8tld oe11 1.1s •. ., c.o Stir •.1o1 ·s.01 v . ona cagan as . • GllOU,.: s.1em F 1.u l . LUTHE•"" •110: 1.w '·" 1.•1 told President Ford Califor-J>i:es1denl James M. Sharp Grwtt> s,"."' ,'·. Trend 1•.n 1t.1 BrOI'! Fo 1.11 1.•l .,.,.. Lu '·"
nl·a 1·s proc-di·ng toward <""d. IMom ,,. P'IN,.Htl"L Bro inc 1 ... 1.v 11e11•11• '·'° j·• '""'" ._. Rt•rv IOJ:I 11. PltOGllAMS: Bro US t .'11 10.ll $mltll 8 l.«I . .io
I. · · $pKtr l .Ot l. Fin [)yfl J.IM 2.IM MA.SS CO: \8 l&Gr J ... 1 ... e 1m 1na t1n g outmo ded Sharp said the s tudy, F"nd 111v s.ot s. Fin 1nd 1.e1 1.a1 F•"'m s.11 •.os.. GtnF •·"' 1 ... regulations that keep costs w1 ,.,.n 1.11 1.s Fin inc. •.1s •·• ·~ F s.1e •.O'I Sws1 1nv s.11 ,S.6J coveringtheT1'mbali·erBay .t.uo.a F •.n s.1 v.n1 ,_,, 1.61 Miln F '·" •.•Sw•11v G '·" a.t11 of g oods a nd services high .t.x1: 111F11 v11 1.&1 1. Mot.SS FNtL: Sow• '" 1.10 I.Ml Estaurined syste m ;.ind ex-HOUGHTON : ,111sT M•T 1.tl 1 .• 1 Spec1... , ... '·'' and enforcing regulations tending offshore about 20 Flll'lll A J.• •.11 1HYEs1011s: 1o11G-'·'° 1.&t SIP 1110 .... '·"
lhal Promoleeffl.Cl.Cncy. Flll!d 8 6.01 6.S DIK Ftl J,0 l,41 MIO !0 Je 11.:M STITE BHO Gll"P:
m I. to lh loo r l d lh St«• 4.IG '·U GUii FO 4.91> S.44 MFO t .!4 l .tO Com Fii l.01 l.:IO In a tel •• t F d 1 8 e 00 cp • ,..,.. sci l .11 J.s 1ncom t.36 6.11 MtO '·'' 10 .... 01oe1o11 J.s1 ,l.to c ra m 0 or · should not be inte rpreted to &Le Gt11 1.it 1. S!oc.k " s.7' 6.lSM4M• •v 111 1.11 Pl"OQI"• 1.16 l.u Reaga.n not ed t.h a l a meanoffs•'-re dri'\li·ng i·scn· ~ 1 .• 2 1.t ht:Multl ......... lrMtfle• •.11 e.1 SIFrc.r a.i..3.h
tit.I 9.1-. 6 . .i S. Flm Bot ··-•• , Mlil Am J • .O J."-1 SI fr In< 6.t1 •.'1 statewide econom 1!' con· . . &.\"flt OI' l.11 '· FOttUM GllOUP: MD,.,,.,,, 1.00 1.00 S1a1<1 St• H.lt 111.1• rerence has been c· tied fo v1ronm~nta lly h<f rmless 1n RNcn H1 .... '· 100 F11t1 e."M ... ""'"'' Fo 1.oo 1.6s st1aoMA.N .,o5,
Ocl. 23 l·n Los Ange"les w·ilhr all locations. llffcoll 1.M 1. 101 ""° •·.n ... 111s.e Fo '·'' .... """1..0 1.11 •2.11 Rtrlt,.... f,4' 2. ColWI> t ,)I •• , I 8nG ... I 1.01 """ Ftl .tt · ·" llondslti 140 l. 1S FYllO 4.lt ..• llllF Fii •.Ol l .U l11iot\I 1.00 1.00 Tepresent;Jlivesofbusiness. Tweilty·lhree scientists ae,1 Fiii! 1.oe 1.1 ,.,,..Gr 1,q '·' MIF Gto t.• t.~ Oct.WI l.14 '·'' lahor. educati·on,·consumer ar-1.10 1.1 FOUNOE•s °' a.to '·" 5TEIM 1101t ,os, working on the project said 11rn11m 1.n '·" GllOU•: hi loluC)m ~ I.ft< 1.&J Bt1-. 11..31111.• -ups and the elderly. 21 per-nt of the research CALVIN FuHos: Grw1t1 l. 4.14Mut sii" u.s11s.u •""•" •,·,.• •,·• lb'" ,...._ 8"'1 Ftl t..JI 10. ll!Com •.29 IO.l lolult Trt 1.10 1.10 OC • ·" The te legram was in .. ,d not demonstrate harm· eon Fo •.•J '· F M11111 "" 1.01111;i1 1..ou 1,01 1.e1 11s cttouP: UI Dl'I Slit f.:IJ 1.S ,-SQKll 1.42 t. 11,.T SEC ,Q\: Grwtll (.1'1 (.10 reply lo Pord's request that ru1 impact~bul ~u1'red fur-Hatwll 1.11 I.ti fOut1.q F 6."M .. Bill~ t .l l '·'° ""'°'" •. t1 J.IM II d '"'"t N'I' V... l.ll I. J'll,.NllLIM 6oftd S.. l.IM 4.tll !.rnmlt S.Ml ••.14
a governors, mayors an ther study because or insuf· cG """° '"" 1.1 GtK>UP: o;widft ,_,. a.02 Ted"'' '·'° s 111 other local officials set up CG IMF •l.IM 1.61 ONTC s.m $. Prd SI• •:11 S.11 -.. , ,. •.SI 1,11 ficientorincon"-istentdata •. c.ap "'"' '4.°' ... Gv!WISr 4.69 '·' ktcom i.a •.11 TMIP G 6.11 111 voluntary citizens action ~ CMt SM 1.s1 1.11 Fr 1Mm 1.~ 1. Stoc11. Sr s.ts s.1 ''"' ct11 •·" •·•' •• R ( 11 •• ~I '"" t .ll I. USC...$, t .10 t .tl GrW'lll 4.0l 4. frav! Eq I.JS 1.M committees to fi ght in -e por e conccn -c.t1AHM11to util!ti. i.i. 1.11 1.w IEHG L,: TL.dlr 11 .... 1 ..
nation similar to the -im· tralions of trace a nd toxi·c Futtos: ""' c.. •.11 s.:12 E<lllilY 11.11 n .IM 7lllll cc 1.n J.11 ,.., "'"9f" ,ti 1.01 lb IEql, 2,n J.Ool Grwtl> I.SI I.IS 10ltl (I l.U S.U mittc..oe established on the metals present no evidence a.tnc11 '·" e." F•1 L1E.q 1.11 1.os 1ncom •11.!IO 11.1• u..11i.ci s • .o 6.11 r b. 1 · 1 h d r Bnct ,.,, 1.11 '·" Ft1 Mi 11p t .OJ •.03 ~ ~•0.10 to." Ul\HYNi s.u '·" national level. o 10 og1ca azar a nd are EClly Or .. ,, '·'' ''"'os tNtP NE,. Mi 6.41 •·" UHIOtt •11•••CE
R ·d h c i·r helo \ th r 1 l f.ql' ~ 1 . ., 2.ot GMIU•: NN c.iit '•.10 .• c•ouP: eaj!an sa1 I at u 1or-\' e ume eves Fnd""' s.us.6 c..rnr.. 6.11 6. -11 6.11 .. , Bt11StY 1.-t.ll
nia is · Ir cl r " .. ~ promulg;.itcd as being llar &w111 1.u '·" 1rnpac s.• s.11t ~ori •.o 10.SJ NlMt t~Y '·" ~.10 · a t'a Y al' 1n.., on or· -1nc.0111 s.11 s.to 1,.,5 1, 1.09 1.1-1 N• Pl!•~ 11.~ 1J.'1! v.. C..p• •.31 '·'° d 's first point. thul of con· mful to livint: things,''.-lhe "'oY 111 l .()) l.lO 1>111tt s.1s • • .N Ne-« wtt1 1.u 1."1 """"' ln '·" 10.11 · I f • -port 8',IO.d . ' !::' I.I) l.ll Gt-1 3.8J 4.U NltlllH I.IS I .IS UHIT EO FUN05 ~ servi ng erierJ.(y iy e n orc1ng •" 111r 4.H s.o GE s. P :io.l'l ... w.~1 1~1• · 11.SI u.s1 Mt"'" 4 11 s.01
the ••5 ·1 h Fd •. 37 •.1 Gell SK J.IS s.n ~.,. ~.!t ... 8tld Ft1 •.•S 1.01 ,,, ·mt c·pc>r-o ur speed a.Asa Gtfl FA"' >.l'l 1.10 Ne11 Id 10 ... 10 ... Cotit 11• 1.11 1.1~ li1Tiil. ' tolTOH: Ol111 Ind 11.4112.•t Wiii 11.16 11,u, <:.ont ,..._ 1.01 l ,M FllO ~ 4.U S.1t Guan! 11 ... 18... PEMHM FO: ln<Ol't'I 1.4) t.11
"As Lo yo ur second Safety E y ed •""'"'" l.H 1.n """"'"'°"G•P: ... 1m F11 6 ... ,,Oii Sc-11~· 4.4, •-•~ d )\ Sf!Tt 81 J.M S ... Fl#ld 2.tl l .19 0o Flld 4.M ·J.11 ll~fl<Jd l.W S,9' n..•commcn atlon," cagan ~ •·05 •.•J °'""'~ •.a. .... ,..,... e t.11 10 10 Uto S"¥CcF •.11 '·" Id I th l I "th t Clll!tft ftd t .1! 1.(t I-4.tl i.)I, Time F 1.IS 4:10 USAA C. i.'2 °J,t1 :-;a n e e egram. a B B J CMA MNO FOS1 ..,,, GI"-1.u .. 1.1' re s... 1 . ., "·'' us G~t'> •.~ .•.1• of eliminating OUlrho<fefl y 01" d e r's Llbt1t J.ll J..• L• l ,JS •.JS •-I.Gt S.~ U5UFf. FUllOS: Mlftflt 2,2J 1.44 .....,_ '·'' ,, . ..t Rev •.411 4.'IO Alie• F 1,lt ,J.O~ regulaUOflli .lh<tl keep l.'O.'ils "5'1\uS F .... J.M H.ril~ Al ... F 2.11 l .li Bill F110 6.IJ ... t>
ol •-•o an'd scrvi·ccs h)gh Stllol Sp t.ft 4.tl Hor«• u,,, u~ 1111 1.i. 1.1'1. cam Siii. lfl ... 11 uuu.-. COLOfillAL 1,..rr QI 1 ... 1.)Q ~ S.lt \.1• •ALUt: LINE •OS· nd f . I ,. Th 0 c l ·~--I .... Gt S,.til S.'1 l• F 4,U •.ti 1111 ..... 4.11 •.1} a en orc1ng rcgu a ions c ran gc qun y ~, 1.0 .. n i11t AM 10 . ., 11.,, • ,_10 1.» 11.t1 1~ '"l! 'l.t1
that ad vance cfrlciency Builde r s Association ts ~1• 1.m 1.t;1rw: lbt s.0t s. LGtt11110P: t•vr '-•.•
he f FllllCI J.t l .. '1 llltl FA!ft 1.16 ••• F'll F~rn .... ,., Y.tl 2.11 '1.ll alth and sa cty, we-af"'e sponsoring a safely m eeting °"'"' :u1 •,n 1'*"°"' '""' .. c..pw.1 1.1• 2.~ v•11c ~· •n d bolh ( h C ·eon l'llCMI I.II l.4l Ill lnwit IS.Ill ~.S ll'ltO'll L'O I.St SC.NDl!lt\:
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those ..:oals." · toN; Uttnse Scrvltt, 1628 ~'"i~ '·"::: '6vQ ::., ~. "' ¥~ fir f;r ~c;-:·: ,:!:
Rcaxan !'iilld the nne-daw7lh St. Sant.a Ana Oct. TllVST~ ifw lflllll; 1,lf "' Ofllflll J.D1 """"111! J,Jol l )4
econ min OOnfercn'c ... 0 ACl.I ,I,. .111 .. 8M loll I.~ PIOfl fct l.M ... VMl IOl'O 4fl : v-JU I.Gt 1.0 INYl.lf ' II 1,)1, t:t) '141"1H I t,,.-t.li
ch3ire• by Licut.1.nanl No h-l beer hNor wi'll -~ "·" '·" ru: ....i •.•l •11 11·-"'~ l• >• J ' o,: "" ""'"~ e J.to l.ti C-' Ut. l. ~0 Ul t.6t WaU'il or 4.n 4.1\ (k)vcrnnr John ll.arflicr, !>1.arlat7:00p.m. . •.a,,., c.11iv 1 . .10 1.s1 1,,, 4.tt i.11CW•\f!Mu t.or I"'
I 11 s." t" Ctllit !if! a.w 1,11 tel ttowt; ~" '" · .. wt I <k'ul \•1.U.h ;lgr1c11ltu rc. All general a nd subron· " 1.11 .111Mve:1T CltOuP: Gtwtt\ ,,.. r.ia. w1.L1.1HotON _.,~.,· I ., f'U""'lll c-1..., 1.IO t,M !OJ Gtll 3.14 •.. lft(Ofl'I ,.,. '·'' OlllOUP1 '.""' n 1ve l"(su a o., • ...-rue· tractors arc urged to 1:1tlend °"'~ ""' •.It •.tt 1os NO J,.111 :a. ""' E•• 1.•1 ,_., (,...., 1ito 1, .•
l11::C.!'I or "0\C'rnincnt :i nd and ~1 1. lo '·•le ln'or ._,.I·°' 1.n IOSPf t,» '·" Nw Htr ~.n 11t hl'\I 141 Jtl • .. , t:o... Oo I' • Qllllry ~ ,II f,H Mo.l!Ufl 6.14 ,,._. ftl • f.Sf 4 )4 MOr9ll ! :14 I Of bu~ln<'.~~. tht• \'llAhl nr mJ t ion n how safety ,c-'".,' •·!!! '·" )!«• ,,_,.,.,. Gt i ... •·~ 1ri111 ri1 1:• · I · • """' v ,,. t.'6 Mill! I.ti 1,n U(l~IP t..H 1,>1 WtlMr , .. , i. s11v 1n ~s an< 11 ;.1n •n · req111remcnts arfcct them. ~,11. i ... '.i:i v•r .,., '·'' >·n utMA111 • Wt111~ •. 01 .:n ~astc money t>y 5cndln,1?
# wsl<'tters or bulletins or
is•ortJiri\l c)uS6.. ~· It.I'm : If Y{'U~rc Jn 11 rust!
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s lllullons. ltll\'crnmcnL Member and non member ot.Ulw.ti11J·IZ' :":~· '·14 •· 1 "!~1 1,3 t,1 =:~"": t~ •·r. ~(l()nding and tax 11oliclcs contractors s hould moke ~,~1
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..and how filaW ~O..\"Ctnmeol.-rescrvations no later thul'\, • m~ ~ l~ "•If ~vt t,'o..,... °'-•'~ ·~-1,14 !f."on"'.....J.::.....u....-
1na.)• t'on1hat.in1"1ul)nn. Oct.28byta llingS43"122.'i. ·~ "-•s4f~ 1w1 ni~ :_,::::::= ~·11 1;3' .~ .. ~." a.u ' lh'O C. .) 13 ~f.1 ~"1' #llPWI 1.t:1 S \l~I• f Iii U l .U 1-~~!l.;ble>~
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. \ -···'· Oetobtt 101' OAILVPILOT CT ·
fDlsecting -·B:lnbows Thursday's
Closing' Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
·~··Investme nt Oppor~un ities A bo und
llL ROBEllT ADLER
Despite the air or gtOOm
and doom clrculatlng In
economic quartcris these.
days , opportunities sUU
abound tor th e astute.
Some of these Oppor.
· tllnlties deserve i!Xploru lion
a nd prob a blY, a bit or
sticking one's toes tn the
watcr~ft-1s not yet time,
however. to stick in the
whole foot.
l_n ~~.energy area, Y.'ith
or Witltout 10.vernment sup·
pert, work is ex panding 1n
the area of solar energy.
Whether bt 1980-1990 it sup.
plies JO percent or 00 per·
cent. of our ·n.~eds, rou arc
talking of a mult1-billion
dollar industry.
The problEm in making it
('flmrr-ercial 1s the solar
cell, which still costs much
too mucb compared to
present ener gy sources.
.Research indlc_i!!es-the
·ingenuity of 'American ~productivity is needed to
tiring results into line.
TO TUIS END M o~il Oil
has take n the bit In its teeth
and has 18.ld out S30 million
for the pr~cct , through u
small glamour company,
Tyco La bo ratories. The fac·
tor that will make the solar
-cell .a reality Is a reduction
. "in the' cost or producing its
' chemical base-silicon.
Dow-Corning has made
the commitment to this end
with the help or a $17 million
grant from the National
Science Foundation.
1£ you like stocks -buy
the future. The market will
discount the ruture but
shuns the present. Two
triple A companies, Mobil '
Oil 11nd Oow·Cotning, and a
super sleeper Tyco L:i.bs.
rn real estate -peopl~
Money
Doclor
rental units. The exodus
from ownership is s welling,
If you like the feeling of
owning pro.s>e.rlY !lO to
where the growth of the
next decade will be. Buy a
duplex-triplex or apartment
house. People will pay rent
because the amount of cash
ror dow n payments -not
interest r ates -is the
bugaboo in the single family
dwelling. Appreciation and
tax benefits are incidental if
you don't 'have a buyer With
the cash to put down.
IN ADDIT ION, you can
do better in the loan market
with well situated income
property than you can with
a single family dwelling.
For (he pros pe rous,
agriculture is a place to
look . N ot Ca lifor nia
agri culture, but pure Mid·
west gro wing country .
Acreage is still available in
\'iUil quantities at $300 to
$750 an acre. Grain prices
ure triple tv.•o years ago,
and while there wiJI be
some e bb and flow of
pricing, this is our balance
of · payments. We need to
:Sell and t e world need! our food . .
Top leve l lruined farm
maTI.a gers iind tenant rar--
mers art! available. Return
on· lnve1tmen-t on 33(»aere
plihta and up will be in ex·
cea1or18 percent even uftcr
spltls with the munagcr and
ten11nts..
ffiterc st ra{cs are not
going back to 7 or 8 percent.
Short term p11per will flue-
tuat.e but will still t>e the
!iafest thing around. tor the
nellt 12 months you can bet"
on an average of 7 :i~ • 8 per·
cent on T·Bills though there
Will~ luwer munth:I . 8 and
olie:Jialf. 10 percent on C('r-
tificates or deposit and 9
percent · 11 percent on com·
mercial paper.
Tll F. TRUE R E l-'l~t;c.
TORS of the ebb a nd flow or
innation, the comn1odities
m arkets wi ll continue to
produce 50 percent and up
profits for those in com·
puter type trend-followi ng
programs.
There are selecti ve op-
portunities around. \Ve
have covered some -next
week we will cover more. In
short, even a rainstorm has
a ra inbow. You and I have ll
choice.· We can look at the
bl ack clouds or we can look
at the rainbow . In either
case we a re wronR. But if
we recoJ:nir.e the existence
or the black clouds we can
separate out the colors --in
thif case the opPQ.rlunilies
-of the rainbo>.A• instead of
being intoxicated by it.
tDI". Mt1 win.,.,_ ~11••~o"<Kteo w
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ol {Nollge Oii IN N-Vor>l Slo<~ o\TTol8l.I• ,, •H•• "' Ce!!dlw 1.10 10 ,. l + ... ~~ """""• <f•tnQIS ... !he INDEXES ::~:t~ -:.• "j "ll P'' .-v; =r1:: "i ,J r,:= ~ <lif!e<enu bet-Tiie P•t•1ou• uo,;119 • Amer0ti ·.90 • 6 1010-"' Q:irnE<lllt J ·· t •~· \lo
prJce -'"' cutren•· cio~•nt prlct. NYSElffdeX 37 52 up 0 40 A.messt .10c1 • 1• l l'>+ .... cw£«i11.11 .. io 1111o .. v. Oo\lHIJ15 • "' · Arnett~ .IO I l 11•~-V. C....pi: ,1.90 .. 19 11'\li• \lo •Biker 1" .10 •4"·• 11\ uo 10.0 ASE Index 68.98 ui> 0 05 .i.MF 1111.16 , nt 101-t-¥o 1$°'' si 2 '° 1"-'-1 c.vc.om co .,.,. v. UP ro.p • o\m!.c: .IO 1 :i. o~. v. lllf 1.n .• n """ •.. 3 SCM "' .)0 10"' • 1"' up 11·' Oow·Jones Ind 65 t 44 up 9 15 "'""'P 111< .J)" 3l•J 21 -31.1o "' 1 • 1" ,,_ • "" • S...,, Pn J"' • h UP U,I ' • · ""'°'DP .60 I J1 1\'o-V. (Ompulr SC! 1• fJ ,... ···
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Finance Briefs.
• Cinerama S111it
1.1)$ 1\N1~r:1 .1-:s I AP ) 1"''
Slock ho1dl'r!'I of ('in rr11m~1 ff'll'.,ove
whl'I n11ng ly a pprflv(•d ;1 1 · for-5 rf"V('r,t,.
:Stfl('k s1>l i L after hc11 rin~ chalr1nun \\ti 1-
lt a m 11 Furman l"~'l>Ort hl' l\\"it:c ad
\ ~1nCl'd :-urns from hi!> pri v~tclyownl'tl
t•o111pnn1 ('..; tn save tht' thrl':iter ~·h:i\n
fr.1111 h;111kruµtt·v .
'l'h1• !>l11f'k hold1•r~ ;1 l~o \'Ol<!d du1i ng a
i.1><'1:1.d nt ('C linJ! \\lednco::day to gl''"
F1ir1n;in ·~ l)aririr 1'hcutcr:oi the option
to hu y :-;11 1nl•3 mil Jinn pr.-split ~har~of
l"1n1•r.1 n1 ;1 rom rnon i.ln<'k at $1 a shar e.
ll11ghes Tool
llOl 'STO'J 11\ Pl -lhtRhesTool CO.
~<J)' 11 has ron~un1 m atcd ~ dral (o buy
:1nothf'1' oil f1rld f'onipany dcspilt' a
JK'nd1nA :111t1 trui.t. !>Uit i)y the JuiliCt
lll'pflrlmr·n~
ll:1.vn1n11•I l\I. I Int liday. chriirrnan or
tht• hn.trd or lluit hcs Tool tlnl\OW)Ctd
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B 8 DAILY PILOT Friday, Octobtr 18, 1q74 .,
1Jnisex s~andal ,------------:_ '
ftlen , Women to Share P·ronvuns? .
' To•1•Tlmes
Rebekah Harkn...,
widow Of William Hale
Harkness of Standard
Oil family, is unable to
bankroll Harkness Bal·
let ·and the dance com-
pany may have to dis·
b a n d1 a spokesman
I
MISSlO IEJO IMPORTS
~shocked our
and J must say
. 1 1\ k' bit ...OOalizing
iey3eJl:
' '9t, '.caoditions in our socie-
t1 today are such that such ._ pi-oposal appean in such
.a respectable publicatloo as
tbe National Educatio n
"-111Llon'1 journal. If yoo
a u imalilne such a thing.
'In the curTellt issue, Fred
Wt 1he1ms, former executive
secretary of the Association
for Supei'vlsion a n d Cur·
r i c u l u m Development, ad·
vocates adoption ot three ne"'
unisex pronouct! -"ne-ner-
nls" -for use in dou ble
g<llder situations.
rifiS PROPOOAL, as yoo
might have suspected, is an
out~ of the women 's
liberaUc.t rn o v e me n t • Lib
leaders contend that pronoun-
&baring already is widespread
· ntenc ~s__.asi------
"eve.rybody ·is losing his
head"
'smce women as well as men
. are losing their heads, they
argue. that sentence Is bisex-
ual. But-women are denied
e q u a I prooominal represen-
tatiOn. instead, they are shov-
ed lnlD the masculine pronoun.
Thi! on I y alternative -
-Of separate but equal •jll'ClllOIDJ ("eveyrbody
is losing his or her head") -
is cumbersome. So, u n d e·r
Wilhelms' integration plan. the
prmoun would become unisex-
ual ("everybody is losing ner
head."). ~
THIS PROPOSAL prompted
a distinct narrowing of my
chauvinist pig·like eyes. I
don't llke it. Not one bit.
That sort ol thing can only
lead lo further confusion of
sexual roles. which already
Is creating identity c r I 11 i a .
Trial Slated
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A
Ridgecrest man is to go on
trial Jan. 6 on a charge of
murdering bis e stranged
wife's date. Jack Wayne
Bumgarner, 33, ple:ided in·
nocent to the Aug. 25 stabbing
death of John Stanely Bugay.
44, administr ator of
R.idgecrest:s Drumm o rul
MedicaJ Group.
Monk-ing .
.4round
BOLTON ABBEY ,
England (UPI) -The
Rev. F'rederick Griffiths
says he and his family
share their home in the
rectory on the Duke or
Devonshire's Bolton Abbey
t•statc \\•ith a ghost -an
Augustinian n1onk \\'ho
wanders through the living
room in black cassock and
cap.
"\Ve ha~'!' seen him
many limes and happily
accept the fa ct that he
is here," the 61-year-<>ld
Church of England rector
said.
"Sometimes we have the
smr\J of incense noating
throug h the house and
rccentl}' \\'e have had the
~1nell ot f e r1nenting
mead."
WHY LEASE
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495-1700 MISSION VIEJO 131 ·17"1
s. ... Fw)o ... """" l'llwy. ·•~6'1M~ ~ ... 1 .. ~
said. • • 642-4321 Direct or•Coltect
to subscribe to the Dally Pllo~
YOUR Hometown Community.Newspaper
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·s1l.,Oct 19
from 10 1.m.-4 p.m.
Amana's Home Economist will show you how to pr8pare
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Leisure World Residents: Sod'.• fouhta!,rl convenience and
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Presman, 'FUN, NEW RECIPES, PRIZES!
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Sat. Oct. 19
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Arts I Dining Out
Entertainment " DAILY Ptl.oT' ~l 1
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O!ange, '{ioizs·i Puts
'Codspell'.'.on Stage .
t ., 'f ·~I ~ . ;~ .. , . Orange Coast College's theatre:Q,rts department will present the
smash )nusical hit. "Godspell," Wednesdai.-through Saturday
Oct. 23·26, in the OCC Auditorium. . · Th~ play, under-the direction of William Purkiss, begins at 8
p.m. nightly and is fr,ee to the public. Seating will be limited to 200,
and ~~rSons w!ll 'be sea.tedon a fi~st comE? basis. / ·'GOO.Spell" 1s a musical adapt10.n of th:e Gospel according to St.
Matth~w. The book was written by John Michael Tebelak with
music by Stephen Schwartz.
'.•
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Th~OCC prod.uction incl tides an ensemble of 13. .
Diane King of Costa Mesa is the musical director and Jeffrey
Robirison ·of Costa Mesa b_andles chqreography·. Jeff Kappe of
Newport Beach is the set designer. Members oflhe ·ensemble are •
Gail .Bto\Ver, Loren M8rs~ers, Ron· Chipres, Andria Meidinger,
Lilidsay'Gambini, sue Roderiguez, Robin Francis, Joel S\\;'enson,
---Jack-6t11bish;5te-v-e-'11l:omas, FeliciaHemarUiez, Patty Wiglit and
Cal Hoff.1 • "-• ·
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Ftldav. October18! 197' .
.,
"" O~C · .~Tb~Qter's Biggest Bargain --.. · Intermission . ,-i •; ·~
.. ..
. . ··The big,{!sl bargain in local theater
is the dra.ma ·program at Orange
Coast College -and it's going·to be
even more so this season.
Ever since its origin more than 20
years ago,· OCC has presented" its
student productions free of charge.
Some of these ,shows, quite frankly,
have been• worth the priee of adl'Jlis·
sion, but mariY Of them·...,.. ."Romeo
and Juliet," ''Indians.'' 0 Maralhon
33'' -have ._proven superlative
slagings Which have "outclUsed their·
counterpar.ts in the community
theaters.
'The OCC drama department is
presided over bY two young and am·
bilious. iristrU~lors, John Ferzacca
and Bill Purkiss, who divide the dinec· ~aJ _.duties and alternate on the
staging of the summer musical. The
season they ha·ve carved out for the
college this time around merits par·
ticular aUention. ,.
l'I' OPENS NEXT week with
Purkiss·' production of a show that
just finished setting all kinds of
records at South Coast Repertory, the
rock-religion musical revue .. God·
spell." Then. next month, Ferzacca
will present the first-ever college
production of "Lenny," the scathing
autobiography of night club comic
Lenny Bruce.
The second half of the OCC season
Will be a hea vy dose of more cerebral
theater. Purkiss will mount Samuel
Beckett's ''Waiting for Godot," while
Ferzacca will revive "The Seagull"
by Anton Chekov.
On the heels of SCR's success with
"Godspell," Purkiss might have some
reservations about staging the show
with the audience on the stage of the
large auditorium and limiting the
seating tp 200. But thal's the way it's
planned for next Wednesday through
Saturday when '·'Godspell" goes on at
8o'cJoc_k each night.
"'THE PLAY DEALS with the
•
human levels of the story of Jesus,"
Purk~s s ays. "It's not really~ a
religious piece, blil reli_gious people
may readily identify with it."
On the other hand, religious people
would be advised to keep their
distance from "Lenny," which rips
traditional morality to shreds in its
re·creation of Lenny Bruce'S l ur·
bulent career and turgid ni~bt clu5
routines.
Ii Coeuses on the issues that brought
Bruce before the .Supreme Court on
charges or obscenity. And , while some
or the material that was deemed ob·
scene in the Fifties may be a bit tame
" Tom Titus
today, the show is still recom mended
for those with open minds and strong
stomachs .
PLAYING THE key role of Lenny
will be Ron Christi e, who last was
seen locally as the "butterfly in
heat," Emory. in South Coast Reper·
tory's producti on of '1'he Boys in the
Band.'·' He also played the central
role of J\1urray Burns in "A Thousand
Clowns" at "the San Clemente Com·
munity Theater.
The OCC version will open on Nov.
20, fou r days after the Dustin Hoffman
movie "Lenn}'" prefl\i eres in l.os
Angeles. Film producer Marvin '
Worth ha s granted Orange'Coast•the
rights to the stage production. •
Looking at the rest of· the OCC
season, one must only .€3Jess that the
Costa.Mesa college didn't consult wltb
its s ister institulioh, Golden West Col~
lege, or neighboring UC tume befor:e
sche4uling ''The Sea~ull '' and
"Waiting for Godot ... 0 A touring
production of ''Seagull 0 played 'at
UCI last week, while "Godot"' Will' be
staged next week a t Golden.West.
But bQth are highly regardea piays
in the world th eater repert6i.re, and at
OCC the price is al\vays fight.
. . •
Manhattan. Proje~t 'Magnificent'
Theater Group Removes Humor from Chekov, Puts Savagery in 'Alice' ,
By TOM BARLEY Ot .. O.l!J .... lltff
• Sir Henry Irving's biographers
have it that th·e British immortal
once told .a frantic wardrobe_
mistress to abandon her hunt ror
missing materials and instead sup·
ply him with an old bath robe, a
broom haildle and "enotlih silver .•
paper to fashion into a crown.'' ·
Manhattan Project enchanted UC when the Gregory group erammed-
lrvine audiences with back to back an even bi gger aud ience backst~ge
performan ces or Chekov 's with them in extremely intimate
"Seagull:' and the Andre Gregory sf!a ting arrangements that ap·
-analysii; of ''Alice in Wonderland.'' peared to · leave the ··Alice'' ca st
-It's obviOus e nough that these-are with about six sguare feel of st.'age
two very different plays but each to work in.
tak'es on new diinensions via No one could d0ubt, afte;-that in·
Gregory's "wofkshop" approach credible perfo'"rrtiance, that they ..
and two decisioris that demon-could do it in less. Take away a bat··
The hahd that took the life of lhe
seagull in the presence of the
·Wayward Nina (gloriously played
by Angela Pietropinto) moves to
self destruction when Nina makes
her last and-tragic relUfn to the
home of Konstantin's obsessed and
often selfish mother.
strated 118.wless judgement: under· tered -steP. l'dder, a large ·plasuC·
"Give me those and 1'11 give yoU • 'play the Chekov humor and em· sheet !Jnd tour or five umbrelfas
a King Lear thaf'll keepme'hei:e all phasize the psychiatric savagery .that:il'fe· used with stunning effect
Gregory retains much of the
Chekov humor .in his low key
"Seagull" but he does not rermit
himself the ·m odern mistake· of
giving levity a great deal of scope
in his inte rpretation. To be s\lre, we
get a Noel Coward air or two and
Bingo becomes the family game
but those moments are not allowed
to impede ··seagull 's'' progress.
night .taking curtain calls," the ,.. that constantlt creeps into Car~ in"olle .of the play's most gripping
thespian knight assured her. Irving. roll's "Alice " scenes and you'll have· them doing
was the best In the business and, as · Gregory, ~po'rting what appears it With no props at all, to boot ..
the reader.. Will cattier, Irving knew to be acceptable Project gear of But Jet chronqlogy rule us in
it. . • t' • tu~le neck sweater, blue i'eans and M h ,-~ looking ba ck at. Ille ana attan
.loarers, constantly assures his Project. Back to the Chckov and a He didn't' get his Wish on lhai oe,.·
casion but nb 004! at tHe theater •
doubted his abi1fly \0 put•on a
propless Lear that would cram the
theater:. Those same biographers .
tell or the lime he put. on an 'im·
promptu, one'.man show for tired
lravetera taiapped with him lg, .the
waiti.1)8 room or a fog-bound
railwil:y stiti6n and of hoW they '
cheered blm to the echo for his el·
forts.•
THOSE ARE tbe -memories that
came bubbling to the sulface ·1asl
weekend as the equally propless
and .equally gilled players or the
•
•
audiences that they are present aj superb cast that put on a ''Seagull " C II t: K 0 V 'S c h u ck I e-s · a re
an open rehearsal of the production that soars above a ny previous of-primarily designed lo heighten the
in question. fering viewed l)y thiS)'lriter. tension as we move Y.'ith Konstan-
'l'o that e nd , he assured membe rs • · : tin to the abyss that awaits him and
of the "Seagull'' a udience that they J .B. PRIESTLEY .W~ on the the Russian has, in that sense, a lot
could forsake their Village Theater right tr a Ck:. when he said tha t in common wilh the Lewis Car roll
seats and find squatting_ room on "Seatull " liad at its heart the eon· who is also supe rbly interpreted by
thefianks ofthestage. -· ffict betwe·e n the writer that Gregory. -
Chekov beCame ·and the writer he. Workin g wITli"'ltamm,_n,
A VENTURESOME viewer or once thoughthe·was. ·Pietropinto and Pine in Seagull
two tbok him up on the offer much Gerry .ua mman as the eminenUy were: John Ferraro as Sorin, John
tothedelightofGr~gOryandbis successftJIBorisandLarryP.ineas Holms as Sharnra:vev, Avra
crew who insist that togetherness the tortured iiladequate Konstan· Petrides.as Polina, Karen Ludwig -ot this type not-only ~~s the tin certahitf gav~ that ppproach as-·Mash!l' Tom Cost ello as
audience a new dimension buL_fulL...rein.-wilh the....JaUet-mo1.tln11-· _ie.v.gcny and.David Laden.as ~1ed·
· spurs the players .to greater efforts. remorselessly on to what we know vedenko.
We had no.cho1ce 24 hours laler~will t;e·hi s suicide. !J'hey Will not be sorted out-as in·
' . .. . •
--.....i..-------•
I ' I "
dividuals by this writer. Both
plays y,:ere spl endid team efforts
a·nd that is the way they ""ill b<.>
analyzed.
\Vi th these two exceptions:
Nina's performance as she strui?·
gles, \\'rapped in a giant pillow
case, to deliver Konstantin 's
miserably vague message and a
dining room table passage between
· "Boris and !\.1asha !Karen Ludwig)
that has a botlle or vodka as the go·
between
• ··seagull'' ,,·as n't the only
tragedy arou nd last weekend . The
other tragedy was that the Project
could onl y give us one J>('rform'
ance.
OTll E R PLAY\VRIGllTS have
commented that Leu·is Carroll in·
jected a lot of l·lalloween and not a
little of what \\'e have learned was.
extremelY sick thinking into his
"Alicein Wonder'land. ·•
With Gregory. it takes on a Jot of
"Night Gallery" and not a little o(
Alge rnon Blackwood as his prop·
less players use a loot or two of
Ooor space and a bent brolly orlwo
to stunning effect via inspired gib-
~MSh arid gcsl1CliliiUOns. --~--
llow will we ever forget Larry •
Pine ~1 s the Caterpillar, airily
-------
sealed on a chimney created by the!
backs of hi s colleagues, draJA•ing up'
a n actor's arm that becomes a ·
hookah, taking a puff and emrtting
a hlissfu I '"\Vo\\": " "
•. <.:.. -Or !h(' scribbled ··tewis Loves
Liddell GirJs" on the blackboard?
Or the maddest !\lad llattei:'s Tea
Party of all u·ith the unhapi)y Dor.-..
mouse being the s il enced recipient .
of the biggest mouthful of brclad
and butter seen since ou r nursery
days?
OR llUl\tPTV Dumptr "'ho se
v.·oll is ;,i wobbling: step ladder,
!'('fusi ng lo listen to t alc~ nr king's
soldier ~ a nd k ing ":-mC'n but
kno\vin g full \Veil th at C\l'r.V \\'Obble
brini::~ him nearc1· to his fate ·-
stunnin gly achieved \Vilb 3n egg
crushed against hi s forffica"ll and:t~
the yolk oozing down bts chest
before our shocked eyes~ .
/\n incredible and m~gnificcnt
play, this ~t o nhatta n Project
"Alice .. , \Vhat is even more in··
· credible is the fa ct that this"suJ)efb
cast moved tr.om the rigprs or
. "5eagull" to the fright(lning"' rari·
tasy of Lewis~ Carroll 4J,l jusL 24
hours. , -•
-TherC fl-:isn·•r"been throtrC' liko
this in our part ot the 9rJd. (or
many a year.
••
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"
·,
AIR SHOW• USAF
THUNDERBIRDS!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th
MARCH AF BASE (Hwy 395, S.E, of Riverside)
FREE! Ho Admlulon Chl'I*!
OPEN HOUSE: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
USAF THUNDERBIRDS Precision F"lyinlil
Demol'IStr•tl°": 3 P.M.
• USAF Aircraft Olsplay •
• 15th Air Fore• Marchln; Band
• Sentry Dog Demonst,.tlons •••
• Orlll Team 1nd Color Guard
Performances ..
OCT IQUR f!JI\!M OfT THE GJIOUND ••• The
Air force Is mon: than ~ ptal'tel and blut Illy.
It'• your chance to find a urwr with I fut\IN.
Tha Air Force will Pl1 r0u .. n to tum any OM
of hundreds of ••cftlna 1111111 JOU un bke wtth
yOi.i and utt for the Nit of '°"' ltr.. Alk ~
recn.1it1r aboYt a trw aptitude teet Ind Oull'llrt-1
_tffd Air Force Jobs.
llJNTINGTON BEAQI
• lllJO ._.It'd.
''J.1167
COSTA MESA saw.1,.st.
C.-646-146'
Joyful Concert Opens
Ballet Pacifica's Year
. '
...
By JACKIE HYMAN
OfllltO.llr P'li.I Stefl' and not particularly in·
teresting exceRt for some
fin~ dancing by Belinda
Smith, Ma ry Sayer11 and
Cynthia Tosh.
number with Rand)' Bar·
nett and Benjamin Sperber. The Ballet Paclrica began
i'ts 1974 -75 se ason
auspiciously with a delight-
fully varied program Satur-
day at Newport Harbor However. the second
I-Ugh School. m9vement, an unusual and
'The l1:1st piece on the
program was "Graduation
Ball,'" music by Johann
Strauss, a successrul comic
number staged by Tatiana
Lichine and choreographed
by David J.ichine. -·
Highlight or the afternoon lovely pas de, deux which
performance was the ··0on becomes a pas de quatre, is
_Quixote Pas de Deux-•· with stWUling~ It featured Joan
a:uestart.ist David l1analefr Ross · Gair, Paul Maure. f\stitch·in·the·sideaward
and Paci rica ba 1 lerina ~ Kristi Stephens· ,nd David goes to Charles Colgan, who
Caroll Stasney. Panaierr. ~: was very ve ry funny ~the
Both perrormers showed The third qJovement h8£i coq_uettish and ugly old ,
considerable stage less impact but bad fine headmistres5.
presence and technical perrormanccs by· Miss /
mastery. They were a joy lo Frazer and Vietor .M!>reno• TllE PIECE is moslefrec:,
watch. who later di6tiftguiahe(I Uve in ill light scenes &!
Another star or the day himaelf-with • superb solo when the OOjs a nil gii-lS!Fne
was Louise Frazer, an agile as t h·e Dru m•m er l n u~ on opposite !tde' of t~
dancer with a talent for "GradutlionBall." room and eye each OJ.her
characterization. Jn "La , ''Fulliive ·visions,'' awkWardly and leasteffec·
Danse el La Muslque" s he music by Prokofiev;' wa1 i ive in a 'tridltional and
came across as an excep. the second dance on the ·~uninteresting dreai;q pas de'
Uonally .· sensuous woman; program and had the mos( deux. ·· ...
in "Graduation Ball," she unusual and striking ,. -·'" 1'
managed to be bolh funny choreography of .f.he day, Miss Frazer ct·earl)'.
and graceful as an impish· created by Lila Zali. w a I k s a wa y Wit ti
young girl in pigtails. . "Graduation Ball" but·
THE PROGRAM'S .first
piece, "La Danse et L.a
Mus iqu e." musle by
Chopin, was ehoreographed
by Mi chel P anaieff. The
first section is traditional
IN ntE sCrieli of vlgnel· · olher fine performances
Les which build to an eery were given by 1\forcno and
and effective climax, Mary Miss Stasney and by Mo1\y
S aye rs and ·carrie Lynch, Mary Say'ers and
Kneubuhl were standout.'>. Be njamin Sperber. who
Mi s~ Kp e ubuhl Wa s showed a fl ai r for C'Omedy .
especially good in a comie :i.s a sell-conseious cadet.
•
•
' ' Lo!Jdon ·
~ .... . ..
• • • • Begins LafJ!ina Season
• ( • ... • • t
·A concert bv the London.ViJ'tuo.si ~ill open the Laguna t '
1
Beach Chamber Music Society season Monday, Oct. 28.
'fhe progrC1m . \viii featlafe works by Bach, Mozart.
\Telemann, Handel, Loeillet and Beethoven.
The London· Virtuosi i1 composed of seven _ European
musicians. Three who work witll the London Symphony
are Anthony Camden, co-pr1ncip31 oboe; JoJtn Georgiadis,
concert maSter ; and Douglas Cummings . pr:fn.cip~l cell~si.
Also in the group are. Bfian llawklns, pnnc1~al vto1a. ~ith th_e Londo_p ~infoniCU.!j J~mes Galway, !~~~t~ so,lo
flute with the Uerlm Philijarmon1c; Jane Ryan. professor
of viOla da gamba; and David Lum sden . harpsichordist,
professor of musi~ at Oxford University.
The concert \\'ill begin at 8:30'p.m. in the Laguni'Bcaeh
·High School auditorium. 'J;ickets, \}'hi ch will be available
-at the door. cost SS for adults and.SS for students.
muriel stevens takes
the mystery out of
moUsses, the sighs
out of scuffles,
the doldrums oui
of dinner ... whal's
her secret?
~he cooks wilh love .
the
muriel
st evens
_show
~COMMUNITY 3 . CABLEVISION
Newport Beach
Monday. Wednesday 8r Frid1y
7:00 to 7:30 P.M.
Tuesday 8r ThurJday
10:00 to 10:30 A.M.
6:00 to 6:30 P.M.
RaUmOnd Haaen
Fine Art aa11eru
• I
I•'. ' .. --. ' ·.-:-..,_
f!nn furn ishings, labrlcs,
wall coverings lo flt every
budget. Compllmentarv
design advice. Tn11v iln lnvr.stors ond col· Heverl y Thomp~on lnl cr·
lnclors gallery, Raymond flil liu nal _ c nrpcling,
Hngon lcat11rrn1 1he mo st vi nyl , tllr. in ;1 r.n mph:lu
con1 plclc co !lr:c11olf of hnnic cenler. Nor.n111~ Rockwell fHJ~ts Hi:vcrly's Tnbl" _ t:vcrv·
you 11 rind. An ln1prcs51vr. ih· . n .. bl" lor •a . .1 or! 1ng 1m, g111.i '· •. ~· r.ollr.i;llon ° Rofw.rl \-Vo uni or clcgnn1 dinlnR.
A master
nt the
disa ppear·
Allan Enteror11e
Orien1al rugs and arlifacrs.
Handmade I Nomadic I
Craftsmanship ot Its verv
fi nest and 111 prices eastly
affordable. Oricnra l throw
rugs. Second fl oor, 250
Newport Cenlcr DrlvP.,
Suite 207.
W ... St.hlffl
OtklcMSclloolNy
Al'PLES or
BARfUtT PEARS
'•'! •' '/l· I V'• •, ..
.. I
UST Of TME SIASOM
BELL
PEPPERS
pnlntinR"li plus Mnrr. flr.vcrly 's l!cdrooln HOU·
Chognll, ,Slqu1iiros. Marcel lll/Ufl _Truly spnctnr.u lllr
Dvl. Wh1H1'kr.r. LocCll. nnd 91 m h( I flf.CP.SSOrif: others makr. this a gallery r.u 0 t< • •• .s.
rh el investors and collec·
1ors most visit.
Glddlnp/
RObllllOll,lllC.
Ing craft Of cuslom·mndfl
meni;· clolhlng, Tony Botl c
offers th e fi nes t in bolh
fllhrlc and qu<J lit lJ. Cusrom·
dosjgncd nnd lnllored
r.lolfilng bV Tony Bolic nl·
lows vou ro lrul y loolr: your
very hfls1. =·· i¥ 5 s I oo .;.f '" 1 • • .... . 'II ,, ~ ..,., .... ., '"'' "'-'!" I -• I · ... :. ·-wttti~.,.. z Hzti.::; ... ii •
L
OR SMAU. TOMATOfS IOc,,....
u.M I LIN. Tet• ~e~---
j
--...... .......
• II
lnlerlor acstgnora and im·
por111rs. ra1 Giddings and
Cllllre Robln,on Invite you
10 ~co 8 spACllll OKCl!lng
r.ollocllon of ruRll, an·
tiqueR , acces1orle1 and
contemporary fur nll urc
from urou nd the world.
Wa ere experienced In
hrlnglna together lhe best
In all pflrlods and cullures. O"' l1t1n rould tnlr111tct your
'""'"· Coo11 '" 11.f 111 find it!
Rcpro II ls a new, upand·
l:ig Reproduction f&clllty
con veniently IOC!lted In
1he Design l"Jaza secllon ol
Newport C.Onler. Our ser·
vices rnngo from photo re·
production 10 a complete
llno ol dralflng supplies .
Walkln1
tl\roogh frank
f'err1s Interiors
·is ii unique
sensual.c.xporlcncc . The
play ol enr1 hen 1cx1ures
-stone, loa ther. suede
and w&rm woods -and
dollclous· colors proffer a
vi sual fAat L Acc1:tsor1e1
abound -each chosen
1v1th an eye lor 1he dtsttnc·
I Ive, the one·ol·a·klnd . Slop
In for a cup ofColfee and
an enligh tening chat with
our staff.
. Tllt'I
Once you hnve eon her
creations. you \Ylll never
forge! !heir Impact. ff vou
have hevcr seen her cre11·
11ont, you must etpertenca
!hem at Ta f's . A ivarm wal· come will be waltlna for
you . ·
•
Erle I
Annette
. ._ ...
A quaint home·spuh ehop
wllh 1h1 \varrnlh, color 11nd
personoltlV of ori&·Of·I·
klfn1 luml1hlngs andactes·
1orlc~ for Iha home. Fea·
lured era 1elec1 Rnt1que1, •
1runk1. chest s, mlrrorsr
clocks. tablet, cHatrs end
other collectables ln clud·
tngcon1emparary,abs1rac1
and 1radlltonal line an.
Art for lhfl be&JMlng COi• 1uctor 11 wen as the colft.
mercial u1&r. lnvutment
a rt. original graph let, water colon, paintings
And .. sculp1ure. Corpora1e
lel!.slng. Cu11o m design
ptc111re framlna. r1n1ncLna
available.
Warren IQlport1' Dalgnen
a nd Craf1 s men are
ranotitnird for !heir "In· tamallonal Theme". Rnl-
denllal and commen::lal
~tartors, fumlshlnp, ac·
ca11or1e1, anllque1, fine
1rt1 & aJft,·for dlscrimlneu· Ing u1ste1.
hcmi c... ""'""' '
011t1n Pl111, 1 p1rl 'af'
Ntwpor1 Cen11r .' •• W111
01 F•thlon t1l11d . T1ke
Newpart Center Drive ind
took to tfte 1e1. Nine 0111.
In lhe 1ky dlrecl yoa 10
plenty Ol lree plrktn1 and
a truly unl11u1 1boppln1
1•pe~let1ce.
I
. -
'.
•
Dance Concert
The Phylli s Lamhul Da nc e Company, s'hoWn above
in rehearsal, will be featured in two modern dapce
performances at UC Irvine 's Fine Arts Village
Theatre at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes3ay, OCt. 29·
... •
30. 1'he two programs combine fi ve modern da nce
works respansible for the New York-based com -
pany's critical acclaim. 'ric kets are $4 .50. Jnfor-
matlon, 833-6587.
•
•
Fr~. Oc1ooer 18, 1!17-4 DAILYPILOf ('fJ •
Valet Parking Welcome
On Busy Balboa Island
An outing to Balboa Island, us you
know, usually nets the problem or
where to park. The street:; always
5cem run of eur.s, parked and moving,
as people l ry to m a ke their way lo the
i s la nd 's a ppealing s hops a nd ·
restaurants.
Roger Palmateer and Roger Clar k,
operators of the new Brass Beacon,
have solved the dilemma with valet
parking. It's ., good idea and none loo
soon for lhu crowded island.
The newly-opened Brass Beacon
has r eplaced the old Village Inn in
many exciting "''ays. Aft er the valet
has freed you from worry about "'hat
to do wi th the car, you wi ll enter t he
building to fi nd il complet e ly
changed.
Fl RST NOTE the ("efurhished
cock t ail loun ge, a h omey, a t -
mospheric place geared to old-shoe
comfort. You will be escortt.'<i to the
dining room. on the left , by the lovely
hostess, J oAnne.
Although la rge, this r oom gives an
immediate feeling of intimacy <ind
\11urmth. T hese <1ualities are owing to
thi ck carpeting, -::?mmodious leather
booths, and .. vcrdcnt array of
hunging and potted plants. .
Out 'n' About
Norman Stanley
the Brass Uc:.tl·un buys it:, mt«1l from
the area 's to1> purvcyol'.
Furthl·r . the chef insists 11n l'U\11ng
t he meat into :-.leaks hin1scll lie doc~
a skillful, 1,rof cssion;.i/ JOIJ.
·rhe gra1ul filct mignon. $7 95. camt'
.wrappyd in h1.1con and was dl't 1niH:I)·
capabfe or t•xciling lhe lastc hud-. or
the mosl JOJded steak cater Hrllcenh
with llollandaisc s auce accomp;.in1l'd
it along\\ Ith <.i broiled lomuto
· 'vou mi1y want a bukcd pol;.1to or
saulccd mushroom cups. :1 la carll',
with you r enl rcti. \Ve opted fo r the
mushrooms, SI.25, and Y.'C'rc plc.•asa n-
tly surprised by the hint or ginge r \\"ith
\Yhich thev \vc re seasoned.
A lry also was lliVl'n lt1 lht• bolled
Jobstcr tail. SS.95 , a bi!! 10 01 .. gem
Broiled just ril:ht, it .... -a~ ~cr\'ecf\\'i\h
dra \\'n butter and lcmo•1 1
Jay. S-1.95 1r \OU t·a n onl v manal!e .i
~;.i l ud . ~t·re ·s set1food s a l <1d .
s.t.75 : or l'he1 ·~ ~a l;.id , S.1.25.
FOR t\ lii.:htt-r ml';.il ;1rtcr 10:30
v.m., th1· late night SJ>l•t1als , are a
logical bet. ·rhc.•s£· int·lude a prime rib
sandwich. served on sour dough with
cheese, $3 .50. spet·ial cheeseburger
st·rvcd "'·ith onion rings, $2.95; steak
s;.ind"°ich. $2.95.
The Brass Bc;.1con h;.is a select and
uncomplicated \vine list. suited lo the
menu \Yilh enough variety lO plea:;c
everyone.
Spook Show Opens for Valley Kids
The accent al the Brass Beacon is
on s implicity , fri e ndliness. <ind
Promoting a good lime \Yith one's
companions. This atlitude is reflected
in the menu "''hich consists chiefly of
slcuks. lobste r, and ot he r sc<ifood .
Beca u se these are t he house'
spee1alties in so many restaurants
today, discerning dine~ want such of-
fcrin~s to be first-class. And first·
1·luss is the way they come a t t he
Urass Beacon.
1\ S PLEN DID priml· r11J \\;1~ the
1h1rd l'nlrcc. the s mall1·r ul l\\'O cuts
Lunch providt•s a nice selection of
s:llads, s and"·ichcs and hot entrees.
Represent ati\•(' sl.'lcctions are seafood
l.ouis,-SJ.75: Bro.1ss Ue~1con sandwich
1roast beer. h;.im and j;itk c heese,
grilled on rye bre<.1dl. $2.50; club san·
d\\'lrh. S2.50: dct'I> (r1ctl shrimp, $2.95 .
l'hefs sal:i cl . S:1 :!5 . Brass Beacon
omt•lctte, S2 2.1
offered. Thl' lit tie male 1>1·1 me rib is l& \\'EEK F.N OS 1 ht· reslauro.111l ~ervcs
oz. of choi t•c bee f. S6 .95, :ind ror ll dol -brunch. cntrcl' p1·iccs rU"nging. from
lar mort' there's the big rnat<' .... h'\ch •~ S2.25 to SJ 95 . Before that Saturday or 'f hcrc is only one livl·
theater opening a long the
Orange Cousl this wccKend,
""The (;houl F riend "
---"The Ghoul Friend"
Opening tonight for a
lhrec-\veekend . run is the
l'rilics continues nighUy,
except Monday. at South
Coast Repe rtory , 1821
.Newport Blvd ., Cos ta
~lesa. with a'n 8 o'clock
curtain. Heserva tioiis, 646-
1.163.
1-lallOWecn production of the ''Norman, l s That .,..,u?" Fountain Va ll ey Com -JV
•munity Theater . 18280 Mt: The Irvine COJJlf?1Unity
.Baldy Circle , Fountain Val· Theater gives itSj:. fiila l
Jey. Curtain is 1:ao on performances of this new comedy a b·out h~m osex ':ida.~s, 2 o'clock Sa~u r-uality tonight a nd ·Sa tur-d~ys and Sundays. Reser-day at 8;30, Sund,ay a t
vatlons,.9S2-2551 · ·-7;30;-trrthTKCfOf"StP!a"YOOX
"The Real Inspector
Jlound"
·rom Stoppard"s satire on
-mystery plays and drama
Ttiealer off the ·Gothard
Street parkinfi lot a\ Golden We~t College, Huh1,ington
Beach. Reser-vation$, S57· -Tl!TI. .
LUNCH• DI NNl;R
OYSTER BAB
COCKTAILS'
LATE SUPPER
HAPPTH0ua4t.JP.N.
SUt4DA. T llllHCH t :J0.4
HOW OPEN FOR IRE.UFAST
Fro• 7:00 a~ MoL Hiru Sot.
· ·· ··tHTHT'AIHM!HT-HIGHl'l;Y
IRAHDIE HA"llDOH DUO r .... sot.
GEORGE FOSTH-S-. and MOA.
OUTDOOR DIHIHG PATIO
12802 COAST HIGHWA Y
U.GUHA HIGUIL IAt era:-v...,. P.tiw.yl
"~lame" lragioomedy will be staged
Continuing nig htly, except ror two weekends, bcgin-
Monday, at Sebastian's ning next Fr.iday, at Golden
West Dinner Playhouse, 140 , \Vest Coll,ege's Con1munity
Avenida Pico, San Clemen-Theat er. P crrormancc
te, is this musical comedy Limes are Fridays ,and
"'"hich plays through No v. 9. Saturdays ;it 8 o'clol·k ;.111d
llcservalions ct nd c urtain Sundays a\. 4 o'eloc k.
information 492-9950.-'Nckets are <.ivailablc at the
IT 'S EASY to say: ··when you 've
had steak one plac!e, you've bud it
everywhere". But that 's not an objec·
live conclusion.
a whopping 22 oz. ser\'inA Sundav s ;.1il around the bay you might
Soup of the day or salad tomes \\'ant ·to indulge in eggs Benedict.
before d inner. the sal:1d SCr\'l'd with <1 hue\'os runc hc ros with tortill as.
nicely ·chilled fork. Wondl•1fully hot stcuk. sausage, bacon or ham and cg.
bread and pl enty of butter also comes gs. Eve rything on the brunc h menu is
"'ith di nner but be careful . it ·s ll'mp-ser\"Cd .,., ith fresh fruit et nd to::tSt.
ting to the point of s1:ioiling your ;.1p· Entert<.ilnmcnt is (e<Jtured in the
petite. ~ounge ni ~hll .". ·rue:.d:iy 1hrough
"Godspell"
Orang!'.! Coast College will
Present this gospel-rock
musical ' revue Wednesday
through Saturday of next
week at 8 o'clock on the :;-fa ge o r-ine-o·c c·
auditorium in Costa Mesa.
Admission is free. ·
"Waili•g for Godot"
Sa m u el B eck e lt 's
dooc. To be "'orthy or the name, a fi let
"6 Rms Riv Vu"' mignon, tor instance. must present
C the palate with flavor, texture, and 'f hc \Vest m insle r on1· character. \Vith this steak, as a ll
Dusty. the pretty "'<lll rl'ss. ratt•s a S:.Llurday. Spring Ca n~·on is the fine
sperial sa lute loo. lier IOp·nOlr h per-niu~ic;.11 u,ggrcgation l'Urrently ap·
formancc was marked by l•qual parts 1>caring on stage.
charm and e fficient'y. 1'hc Bra ~s Be acon is lor;1tcd at 127
n1unity 'fhe::iter \Vi ii o~n steaks, the w;.1y in "'hich the meat is
the firsl Ol·angc County cut is essential to insure its being a
Production of t his new . h ----·t:u linary-dell g l-: --·-~---· ·-· -comed"Yon NoV .-t ror a four: If the cut is wrong, a rilel might as
Wl.>ekend 'run. F'ridays and well be bottom round. 'fo insure the &iturdays al 8:30. at the theater, 7272 J\·l uplc A\'C., pcrfeclion of e very s teak they serve.
Additional c ntrecs on the bill of fure :"llarinc t\\·e., corner ot' P<1rk Avenue.
include NC\\' \'ork cut sirloi n stt'OJ~. Bil lbou Isl:1n d. \\'t•ekd<ty lunch gets
$7 .95.; steak and !obiter con1bo, SS~; ··under .,.,.-::rv · <.it -11· <i·:m:;-dinn('r'"C't'Cr y--
fried jumbo shrimp £5). 56.25: fi let of night at 5· p.m . Saturday und Sundaf
Dover soil!, $5.95 : Nt•w York cut pep-brunch s tarts at JO u.m. Hescrvations
per steak, S8.25; fresh calch or the at675·9'l22.
Westminster. Rcscrvatinns. lpiiliilrnrnrniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
893-8626.
R S UNDAY CHAMPAG NE
BUFFET BRUNCH
CR & SS 1 0A.~~t:::M.
• DINNER
A fl TRADITIONAL AND
S INTERNATIONAL
CUISINE
DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Banquet Facil ities
Lunch Mon.-Fri. • Dinner Sun.-Thur. 5 to 11
Fri ,·Sal.5to12 • '· 18050 BROOKH.URST
IC-efT...,._Wodi.s..lllef .. S-IMopfwyJ
FOUNTAIN VALLEY Reservatians 963-671l
PrOUdly Presen1s
A DIXIELAND JUBILEE .
W•lh,-he
BACK BAY JAZZ BAND
Friday-& Saturday Nites ........ s , .... -c....,..... Me1ic: ... DiMln
1712 Placentia -Costa Mesa -548-9203
In Lagima Beach
j,ebastian's ... ~ Dnnrr-~la!'fJousr JMr. (bristian's
For dining and dtincing amongst lht relics of fine old
sailing ships.
CJ;:e Boardwalk ~ptciali.7.es in strictly ·fresh seafood
~rved amid historic n-me1nbranr~ or lurn-of-the-
1·enlurr Laguna Beach. 1·1ic choicest and freshest seJcc.
li ons are flo\\·n in dai ly fron1 many distant ports. Li~
lobsten; fron1 the coa~t ol~l ain<". Pacific Salmon from
\\'a~hington. Oysters fTom Long Island Sound and Red·
Snapper from NrwOrleans. And each is ru~hcd directly
to the Boardwalk's kitchen where scrumptiow entrees
are prepared over glowing coals of "'estern moquite
and fruit\\·ood! The Board\\·a.lk also offcn choice bet:£
~nd tender chicken dinners charcoal broiled to a delect-
able 1u·rn. Dinners start at $3.95.
PRESE N.TS
r ,
Book by
lttOl'IW L.,wrtnct 'nd
Rober! E. l «
Music and Lyrit) by --·-"-' lcny Ucrnwn
..J
NOW PLA YJNG TUES ., THR U
RESERVATIONS 492-9950
L
f" DIREC TED ,
ANO STAGED BY
SUN ,. EVENINGS
or et lh•
Ioli Of lit•
•
1 AO Avenlda Pico .. ,,_,. ~-,.,,, ,,1.,,1· ~---San Clement• ' ~--..... ------------................. ..... . '
I
ROAST
PRIME RIB
OF BEEF
Au Jus
AMONG 20
SWCT
DttMA&tTllES
Continent•I Cuit ine
Cocktails
Serun1g
t.101cheon a11d 011u1c,
Monrloy-th-rouph Sn1ur1ltt~
Closed Sundays
W e are toc.lltfd ne1tl to
the M.iy Co !1• South
·coa,t Plata .
l li J ' ,,i,101
Cest. ... *'-•
DANCING IS BACK
'Fri., Sat., & Suri. Eve nings.
Din~er ser11ed Nightly fro1n S:OO p.m.
Luncheon Mon. -Fri.fr om 11:JO 11.tn.
Sunday Champagne Brunchfron1 10:10 a.in.
Fishes, Meats, Oyster &r, Noted Win ts,
A Its and Spirits
Edgar Haya Enurtains
Tues., JVed. & Thur. E11tnings.
Distributed throughout thr Boardwalk arc hun-
dri·d~ of antiques, artifact.~ and hi~torical photographs.
i\n authrntic player pianv stands in the Play hou!>C
I .ounge .... ·here gutsts niay ~t·k·ct the musii; and operate
the old fashioned foot pedal.
Bring rour f:1111ih to t11t· Hoard\\'al k for dinner.
()pt"n daily frorn 4 :30 p.m. ~ ~~~,a!~-
Re<.('r\'atiuns; 494--8588
!Ir. C!I~ri.etian·.e·
JSJ E. CD<lst HighWay
Nt1111HJrt flt<1rl1 ~ t
Rtser11Jtions (714} 615-SJZD ~ .
' ·~~':;"'Surl't1Sand .0:--HOTEL
'/fl 515 .south eoa~1 lligh\\ay, Wguna lk:.11:h
MICllSll
FAMILY MEX ICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS .ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
' ..
• 296 F:. 17th s·r1lEET .
1111.1 .r.nt~N SQ.
COSTA Mt>;A
ti I ION~: &l!>-7621i
COCKTAILS
• I.
. .
'
.
I
I
'
' • f
Balboa Island
J<'inc Food ;_and Spirits
SAT ANO SUN.
Breaktast,llunch 10-5 p,m.
Dinner s-'11:30 p.m.
·-...... 675-9222
Blt~AKf"AST I.UNCH OINr\EH COCKTAIL '
DANCING c.Airporter 'Inn
C/lotel
PRESENTS OUTSTANDING
DINING & ENTERTAINME;NT .. * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM
FOR EXQUISITE CUISINE-SERVICE
DINNER SERVED FROM S PM
LUNCH FROM II :30 AM
CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH
FROM 10 AM • 3 PM * Captain's Table Coffee Shop
I SERVING 24 HOURS * WUNGE For Dancing & Entertainment
AnllNOON flOM S PM NtGHTLY JIOM 1:30
with SHONA llSHOP TllO . "THI IND IESULT'
18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT
(Dl'l'OSITI THI AIRPOIT) 833-2770
(~ DAILY PILOT
-,. ly ltMr•aHCNt
CU.SSIC FRENCH .
DIHHERS
St4• ptt pers°" ............ _
5TIAI 6 LotSTlil M1HU
Hts ....... IAt I 7IOJ
Col .... ..
646-7944
PUC• MIMl'l'L T fO lNI ..,.. .... ,OUCM" .....,.1 .. 11•••aut
•~oli<wo~ {1 ·714) ~1
1416t
1 IEACM ILVD.
'~\ WESTMINSTIEI t!IP ,...,_,,
G-•"'-~ ... 1714) ~4·7S7S
E.liQUISlrE
OI HNEllS
l.ctEAl(FASr • lUNCHEOH
' LOW COFFEE SHOP
P~ICES
ENTERTAINMENT
JOLLY HOU.ct
JTOIDAILY
PiiZA HOME DELIVERIES
. HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
\\~Gt\lf.I ,
Starting October 22
TUESDAYS THROUGH SUNDAYS
AT THE REUBEN E. LEE
NEWPORT BEACH
'
-
Friday. Octobef 18. 197'
'
3.iGllTSOILY
OCT. 21, 29, ...i·
JO, • 1130·,..,.
AN EllENING
TO REMEMBER
WITH
KElllMmAY
AND HIS
LIVE;
All STAI l!EVllW
"''"""' Skt1d1 .. li1lt'-4JU1
.. SIAIDlllG OVATIDI •••
JVSTIFIAILY""
Hollrw'Ofd lndtptn.dtnt
PLUS
llTIA A-ATTUC'llQll
PtrM»n1I Film from Ken
Murray's Priceless foot1g
ot HollywOOd's 9reatest
stars.
Tkkrl• SJ.H 111 ~. •.oo.111te._.
Ti ckets available:
Mutual & Liberty Offlcts.
For mail ordirs send
Chtck or money order
To : Ktn Murray,
Grand Hotel
II Ho.tel Way, Anaheim, ca . '2102
Sq1e1tiett: H•v• ilMner ......
fer• ttt.· shew •I J•s .. ·s si.-.... st tr VIiia Chfwtl ............. --
.~ GRA~HOTEL
l•mlNr One Htlel Wirf
a...e...c •. 114.112.1111
•
MONDAYS
•
-in the
DAILY PILOT
• :. ,.( ttJ111f 1'o fJft
Nader to -'·~Speft.k· • m C~unty '·
. ' ... ( '
-. ocr 21 • ~ispasalon, led by experlf. on &aturda~· nlghts through
CONSUMER LECTURt: -.Consuriier cr"s11der Raf Ph Qet. 14. Films are sho"'" a.t 8 p.m. In the OCC f'o1·um on
Nader,,the 40-reai:-old Washington_lawyer''-1bo ·works'° 1 Campus. "•lunger:· a Nor"·egian film directed b~·
ref arm the Injustices or 20th Century America, will Htpnings Carlson. I~ about 1i stur,·Jng ~·oung artist
:speak at 8 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 20. during the Chapman Inform~ disc~ssion led by Dr. Paul ftizlJ!l'i ~·Ill folio\\'..
College Artist.-Lecture Series.in the.colle1~umi>-----~---·-Dt:l'.1l •
.333 W. Glasswell, Orange. Single adrhlssion is $4 LEt"TURE SERIES -Plant ca e ;iffil .dccoration-
reserve<\, S3 general· admission and $3-2 for students rolsponsored b'.\' Golden West C..ollege . and Roger's
non·Chapman students. JnrormaUon, 633·~1. -. Gardens. "t>aJJi).1, Ferns and Terrariums." Oct. 21,~by.
Aim Ve~ti..Y"Outdoor Decorating \\·ith Plants," Oct.
OCT.18 28, Hank Rowell: "The Art or Bonsai," No, .. 4, Kikue
BARBER SHOP -The San Clemente Chapter of the Sahlo. All lectures at lt1ui'CI\' Park Community Center.
Society for the Preservation 3.nd Encouragemeni oi Huntington Qeach. 9:30 to 1i:30 a.m., and admifsion is
Berber Shop Quartet Singing in America will perform.,~ rree.
,g p.m. Fr-iday, Oc.h 18, in---l.h$ ~larco Foster_Ji:.. H!gh
School, San Juan CaP,istrano. The San Diego Sun Harbor
Chapter also will participate. Tickets available at the
door or by calling, 494-9566.
. OCT.24
UNIVERSITY DAY -Information day 'for prospective
studen,ts and higti school counselors, sponsored by UCl ~
Offic!e of' Relations with Schools. Orientatio.n, Campus '
Park, 9:30 a.m. Oct. 24. Jo'or inform'ation call Office of
Relations with SchoolS (714) 833-5519 ..
JJq:.25·2'
DRAMA WORKSHOP.-'Hughie'" bl Eugene O'Neill,
directed by Paul 1Barbar, senior drama major, will .be
presented in the Fine Arts Village Studio Theatre, 8 p.m.
f'riday and Saturday, Oct. 2S-2ti. Admission, 75 cents.
OCT.JI
LECTURE SERIES -''The Right tO Privacy," public
arf.airs lecture series sponsored by UCI Student·Affairs
Committee for · Lectures. Schedule: Alan Westin,
Columbia University professor of public law and
government, Science Lecture llall, Oct. 21 ; 1i1ary Saylin.
American Civil Liberties Union member\ Social Science
llall, N,ov. l~, and John ?i-tonahan, UCI social ecology
profes!ior, Nov. 22. All_lecture,s begin' at 8 p.m. and are
free admission.
OCT.2G
QRCllESTRA CONCERT -Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the directlon of .Zubin 1i1ehta, will
. perform at 8:30 p.m . Saturday in Crawford Hall on UCI
campus. For .tickets call Orat;1ge County Philharmonic
·Society,646-.6411 . -
. 0Cf.Z3
LECTURES AND SE•llNARS FOR WOMEN -
"Discoveries Unlimited" plllla ram at Golden \Vest
College for community wOmen. Wednesda_ys from . 9
a.m. to noon in campus Communit)· Center. Schedule;
Graphology -know your'inner selr through hand\\·ritlng
anarysi~. ~>' Phylli-' Harrison,· Oct. 23: Creali\'e Hostess
-,entertaining ideas that are fun ror host«:ss and guests •
'i>Y Cai'ol Heinz, Oct. 30 .. Call 892-7711. Ext. 561, for det'ails
-and free biochure. Noadrilission charge. .
ocT.zs ~
ntEA.TER -Golden West College presents •·Waiting
f~ Godot.'' Samuel Beclsett•s classic theater of the
absurd piece at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 8nd 2tl, 5 p.m., Oct. 27. 8
p.m., Nov. 1 and 2, S p.m .. No\'. 3 in tte Community
Theater on campus. lnformation892-7711,t'xt. 59J.
. OCl'.25 ..
F1LM SE.ROS -Golden West College fall film series
presents .. Johnny Got His Gun," Oct. 2.5: "Five Easy
Pieces," Nov. 8; "Billy Jack," Nov. 15. There are two
shows at 4 p .m . and 8 p.in. in FOi-um II. Admission $1 .SO
or' so cent's with any stl!dent car<I.
NOV.$
PSYCHOLOGY FJL!\t -Affiliated Psychologjcal
Consultants presents a film Q.n psychotherapy, "A
Conversation with Carl Rogers" al 7:30 p.m. Nov. S In
the· Tustin Community Hospital Conference Room; 14662
Ne\\•port Ave., Tustin. A group discus1ion will follow.
Admission is free.
NOV.:it • ocr 19 , TRAVEL SERIES -NewPort Harbor Kiw'lnis
FOREIGN F·ILMS ---Orang~-Coa.St-eoi.iege Film Club __ Fou_o_da.tiQn_presen~s a~vel_@ruS advef!1u~ selje~ a~
presents highly acclaimed foreigo films and informal p.m: o~ Friday n1g~ts. 1n the Orange Coast Coll~ge . · _ aud1tonum, 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road, C~ta Mesa. Senes
------------'-'-------, tickets: $12.50 for adults·and S5 fo: stltdents and single
Jtighest Quality
Native r..1exican Foods
Wee\ Ooys: 11-JO a .m. 10 12 P·"'·
Open 7 Days
YIC GARCIA
Formerly of Coesor'5 Poloce
, -Tue. tl-ru Sot.
..fri. and Sa1. 11:30 a.m. •o t2JO COCKTAILS
9093 E. AOf.IK:,, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911
1.95 ~ 3~55
STEAK N' LOBSTER 6.45 .
Olnners Include: Green Salad. Choice of Dressing,
Garl ic Bread: ChOk:e of Rice Pilaf! or Potaio
DINNER BY CANDLELITE
a.Mt.Di..r; ..... : ......... ti S..FoodC 'I Y• ••.. J.60 ...__. ..... ~ ., .... 1.ts s....H·r.,,.... ..... ; .... z.ts r., SirWlt SW,., •..•••. 2.11 Fllf.hc• W...,.N ...... l.45
MtwY.nst.41:, •••••••••• J.45 St.ckywdSfittlli •.•.•••••• J.11
Cct'[ ,, ................. 2.tl Ste.II· .................... z.ss Spedeh...._n.s. ...... J.11 S... Shtili .............. 2.15
CHA11AUlllAHD IS..n tw.I._. ..,_ J.JS
tH HUNflMCi,fQH II.ACM, 5174 W...-.t. ..... -14MIOI ....... f-All911M~-C..,. •
.._,......, _ t f?.M.. IFrl • s.t. 'til t :JO P.M.J
L..a. • ....._ .. Fri.-s.t. & S-. 0,.. 4:JO P.M.
tM ....... GIMI, "'I ...._ .,..,. IL-5J0.7Mt
..,...... llACM & '1'-MeOl.1& 1-. •
tickets, $2 .50 for,.t adults and SI for 1tudent1. The
schedule: Robin Williams, ''This Is Paris," Nov. 30 ;
Ralph Franklin, "Grecian lloliday," Dec. 20; Sherilyn
aild ltlatthew lifentes, .. ·Hungary," Jan. 31, 8.nd Russ
:Potter, "The Kingdom of the Netherlands," April 4.
Information, 646-2163.
J •
NOV.6·9
DRAMA -''Vector: Two'' will be presented by Survival
Theatre 'under direction of Ashley Catr1• UCI assistant
professor of drama, in the Fine Arts village Cohcert
Hall, 8, p.m . W~dnesday through Saturday, No_v. 6-9.
Admission $1. For information call Fine Arts Box Office
(714)833·6617. '
. NOV.14·11 •.
~AMA -·:t))~. Bir&" by ,Aristophanes, direct.ed by
avid.McDonald, UCI assistant prolessor'of drama, will
presentet:I in the Fine Arts Village The'atre, I p.m.
ursday t6rough Saturc@y, Nov.14-16. AdmissionS2.50.
For information call Fine Arts BoX Office (714) 833-6617 .
ii
~ourmtt
~anhwir~
i'l1op .
A BIT OF OLD EUROPE
RIGHT IN COSTA MESA
Relax at our Sidewalk Cafe
Try Out Gourmet Defight ,
end •
Oellctous Home Biked Carrot c'lke
0,..11 ..... 4,..._ .............
1767 NEWPORT ILYD.
Al.SO ORDEllS TO GO 646-Jl20
-
. . J ~....-,: u.tl t P.M. IFrl &'s.t, 'tll I 0 P.M.I '-i:t.Dmfr: *"tin FrL-a. ,~,_. S-., l :JI A.M. ~~!!-!!.--!!· .
Destination: pe~ps !he fine~t
prime nb ever.
. ·"Eating out"is not _ •ty A:~: .... ..,., 1~."'·:~? -nee~ '¥-U ...... &e•
Dining a,t 1ttcitkiv:~rter Inn's ~arlnc F1cs\aurant
ts a totally pleasurable experience. Excellent
cuisine, rariging tr om o·ur superb Racko! Laitlb
lo Salmon Sleak in Salsa Verd!;
pRlnstaklngly prepared b'J our European·
trained chefs. A wine list·of dislil'ICtion to
complement your entree. And, In ari -
atmosphere of cootinental elegance
unmatched IOf relaxed enjoyment.
Dining is The MJrino Restaurant at
At Victoria Station, a restauranL
without compromise. Dine on
superb pi"ilne rib or splendid
eteake in the authentic atina-.
sphere of an Ertelish ra.tlwa;r.
station, surrounded by railroad
arti!a.cts. The drfnks are hearty
and food, the experience one to
~e you return, Next stop:
Victor.le.Station. ..
•
ED RYAN & ROSEMARY CARUSO
. TuESOA Y THRU SA TUR DAY -t:OO P.M •• 2:00 A.M.
IAitrigger Room-KQNA LANE')~99 HARBOR. COSTA MESA 545.111°2
..
• ...
, -Q90 Dove Street.
Newport Bei.oh
7&2~0240
l
•
• • l ,
··..._
•
•
SPOµTER SALOON
Victorian Bar at
lliE/1kWHAt~
400 MAIN , BALBOA PENINSULA • 673·4633
~--
ofa Featuri.J'fg Old SoOOra ....... o1.., Mamacita aiOce 1912
LUNCH 11:30 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
DINNER 5:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
Cl\TERING AND FOOD TO GO
lu.IVATIOHS
54 .. H07
• CL'OUD SiiiWA f
113"::!
COSTA ... ~
rEMPLE GARDENS
CJf'NSSG Re1t•11rane
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
~~,;.,!\ .....
·'.'! t'caturing Exotic
'tropical l)rinks
Lwncheon I: Dinner D•ily
IHI ADAMS f.t H.WJ
COSTA MISA
540.1 H7 540, 1923
.............. !
1Jffl llOOIHUIST
tAt a., .... •1a.1m
SW]'tA'r :-· ~
)l'U:B11f ·
THUR. -SUH.
LA-: POSADA
HOW APPEARING
JERRY LAMBUTH ·
TRIO
Tllflday ttn Sahirdcry . -
~·~
MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIAL$
, ~Friday andlSatUrday until 6 P.~. >
dinners i"!clude.souporsa1ad, baked potato.or rice
RED SNAPl'ER. • • . • . • • • • • . • • . • • • 2.25
MAHI MAHi .••••••..•. ;-:-;-. "" • · 2."5
GRILLED ~EA BASS • . . . • • • • . . . . . 2.95
TOP SIRL,OIN •••••.•••.. " ...... '3.25
NEW YORK STEAK .............. 3.75
LOBSTER TAIL '.. . • • • • • .. • • • • . • 4-9fi
STEAK ANO LOBSTER • • • • • • • • • • • 5.95
LUNCHEON ""' mvrd daily until 4 p.m. . . ' J'l()t E. Coast Hwy,• COIOrod.I Ma• !714)67!"!.cRX>
"6278 Pociroc:Coas1 Hwv • t\,nlirqOl'IBch ~ [2ll) 592· 1321
. '
Ice skat in~ C\'Cr~''la~:
0.. cl Jiii•"'"""'" .. ,......, ....... ._
ASK AIOUT SPECIAL GROUP RA Tf
'"
ICt ClPADE$ CHAltT COSTA ME~A
r:C SA V[AOI:. SHOPP114\J CENTI:.~
• -• HA•lnl llYD ' AT AOAl1il
'
HHIWood"
You can bet the wood
grain on this 1929 Model
A' Ford station wagon
didn't come out or a pa.int
bucket or a plastic fac·
tory. Car is owned and
proudly shown by Glenn
and Sharon J ohnson or
Placentia who, along
with daughters Heather,
8, and twins_ H_olly and
Heidi, 4, will be among
300 participants expec-
ted Saturday at 12th An-
nual Model A Ford Roun-
dup at Knott 's Berry
Farm in Buena Park.
Knott's Promises 193~s Nostalgia
Whatever you want to call
it-''A Trip: Down Memory.
Lane," "Nostalgic Mom ·
ents," or perhaps, "A Sam_.
pling of the Good Old Days"·
-K nott~s Berry Farm's
Hil arious 1934 Muslcal
Revue on stage in Knott's
John Wayne Theater today
through Sunday promises
run-rilled family entertain-1-----~=----'-, ment for Oldsters and young-~1""~Y.-sters alike: according to u ·
"""-""' spokesman. ""'-·•i-r A three -act family
variety show. Knott's J.934
1105NstUt•lla•ve. Musical Revue is the first
be The Lyons Family, a
·fam il.Y of four acrobats, and
the vivaciouS Duane Dan·
cers.
The Lyons Family
(mother and father and two
sons). will put on a disp1ay or
hand-bala ncing acrobatic
routines such as were ever·
so popular during the 1930
entert~inmentera .
Sh ow time s ror th e
musical review are 7 and 9
o'clock tonight, s, 7, and 9
p.n\. on Saturday, and 3, s
and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
Knott 's Berry Farm's
Saturday Night Sundown
Showcase continues Satur-
day at the Wagon Camp
whe~ Joe and Rose Lee
Maphis will be featured.
•nahtlm 17141 '3t·2'M such review ever to appear R ~=:::1atthefarm. Featuring"one_ us.s1"an Favon"tes :: of the world's fastest and
cleverest ventriloquists,''
DAILY PILOT
-.... ~ ,_ Hewtt
"JOHHHY
TOUGH" -, __
~'DAllHG
DOIERMAHS"
I.Du Dupont, the Hilarious At c 11 · c rt ...,._,_
1934 Musical Revue will be 0 _ ege once "RASPUTIN & THE
part of Knoll's 40-year old · EMPRESS"
aux
French Cuirine
Chicken Dinfter restaurant Orange Coast College in· less frequently heard ·Rus· ·· '
birlh'1ay party cel~bration structors, Charles Berger sian salon music of the 19th .,... ~~M.AM
that runs through Wed· "a nd Irina Gsovs kaya century. ~HU..~· &
nesday. Berger;wiH present-an-aH---1'-he--pr-ogulil-..w:iJ:l~co~n:-,1~~~~~~-~~~~I While most ventriloquists Russian music program at elude with traditional fOlk ~OL"D1tUSJf''
emplcy only two voices, the noon Tuesday, Oct. 29, in and gypsy songs.
review's emcee Dupont OCC's Music Studio 1. After pursuin g ,separate
uses £our dif£erent voices in Admission is free and the m us i ca l e are e rs the
Lunelt 11:30 tO 2 his act, and is capable of publtc Is Invited to attend. Bergers teamed together at
Dinner From s~ speaking si x ·d ifferent The Bergers have perfor· OCC, singing the_ leads in ·-· ·ci;f.,ea-s1Tn. & Mnu. languages flu ently. med before the Tolstoy Purcell 's ''D"ido and
7H ~'· cWt, C•ft MHci J · · D . h . Foundation in New Yofk Aeneas." For two years ~714) 540-3641 oining upont 18 t e and at many Southern they presented 1yric1.heatre
I ~;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~;:three=~-·;:a;:ct=va;:n;:·;:et~y=sh;:o;:w=w;:il;:I rl California colleges and programs in conjunction Ii universities. Tuesday's with .an OCC Evening Col·
program will feature the lege lyric theater workshop.
Soloist
They are currently
preparing a program of
tradition&l A m ericao
favorites for tbe 1976 Bicen·
.... ..._. .......
.. HARRYIM
YOUR POCKET"
·"INN-COMPARABLE" Performs tennial. . ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii
DAY AND HICOHT •
SUHDA Y IRUHC:H
Dining-Dancing-Entertainment
~ -'f P•al'.hMJ AmtslrOiWJ lroa. Wed. HlrU Sot.
TllHday Hlgllt Gloo Lallll
ltl Auso CANYON SOUTH LAGUNA
l 1 IN Cent Hwy. . bt11"C1"°'95 49t-266J
MIME RA11NOB.
FOR l'MEN18AND
\'DlJllO PBJPlE _..,......, .... ....,,..; ......... .............. ........,., ____ ......,.,_""""'""
Dorothy Wade, recenUy
named concertmistress of
the Sinfonia. Orchestra, will .
perform as Soloist in the
Vivaldi "Autumn," :it\the
opening concert or the l,os
Angeles Master Chorale ~:::::::::::::::;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~: and Sin ro n i a 0 re hestra • Satu rday, Nov. 9, at the ·
la1o~Mt•,....••~ (Bay.side on the Lido Peninsula)
•SUNO"AY BRUNCH on the Deck
9:00 . 2:30
•CHUCK IEAUY AIS
Colorlul Artist Doing His Thing
Tuesday thru Friday 5 to 1 675-5777
Dorothy Chandl er Pavipon.
Ms. Wade who has ap-
peured as soloist with the
Los Angeles Ptlilharmonic
is cu r re ntl y concert·
mistress or the California
Chamber Symphony and of
the Santa Monica Sym·
phony. Among the many
awards she has received
are the Coleman Chamber
Music !\Ward a nd the
Jacque Thibaud Concour in
Paris.
--------------------
® ..... UllCKI IJ .. llHI (&to 1..,,, ..,., ....,
• trlfJ~ Ml'1
The Master CPorale or 120
voices will prese nt six con·
certs at the Pavilion during
l'---------------------1lthis, its eleventh season at
• IMTHTAIHMEMT NIGtfi:t.Y •
"OASIS"-Wed. lhno S....
Ti• Awii•r -Mon. & T11e1.
0..-0fHIS
PAIHTIM'IS
411\'IMAWAY
EYBIYDAYI
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-11 .... ~ ....... -•. -....... ... _ ... ___ .... _ .....
UJ II hf,.,... --·-·-......_......,I 714-4tJ.llll
the 1t1usic Center .
'
Real
cantonese Food
••f here or
tlike home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st Pl., Newport'Buch ORlolo :1-9560
o,.. '"' ArM-4 hlly 12·12-frl .. •s.t. 'ti le.a.
andNEWfi1m
iMpired by the
ncNel, 1UAPGRT ..
byArthirHiiioy.
U IS AY .
"MIXED
COMPANY" ,,.,
ALL STAR LAUCOH
RIOT
SHOWH DAILY AT:
-'*" '*"" ''" ,._&U.t.f&l .. M """' ........ "
MOH THlU SAT. t :OO
SUM. 4 & 7:JG
• ..,..MIOO'l'ITUN" ..... ...,.,.. IOIS fT MUllTr Ill
•
"M>On.M•HS"
~WAl"INI
1.-w•C.1C-,_•-C.1 _,
'WOnM•t1s~
"MOOMIHMI "&I" INI
....... -"·-"· -·-··1•··-__ ,.., ..... ,
"CAI AllT"
-COlO TU1•1Y• INI
-~1~:::._..:.i.=:::;::::::::t:":':''~··:·•:0::::::::::;;:.......;;;:;:;:;::;1J
' I,
.·
I
I
HELD OVER
RMAL WEEK!.
'fill! .: ..
;//do . --...... ~ -·· .. . ..... .
•
Mtwport 47l-ll50
LA.St CHAHCl TO "'
Sf:f .. ,
"-C~~'tl.l.111..\'
THESTING -
-~CIPIC TH•ATR•& DRIYa-IN
SUPl:R SWAP MRSTS
HA••oR aLVD.priw·lft
S.....MMt&Auf9S-, Sit.a s-.-..., to '""'
ORANG• Drlwe"tn 1 & 2 ,, .. ,.. .• s-....... '°'""'
... ,'""'""" '1 ....... $1Mi .. F•mllw F&HT! ·
Profit•! •er9•1M0alerel
MON. flt. OHN '''' P.M. SAf. a KIN.· Of'fN .f141 '·M.
SNOW AT "4S UHDll 12 fllJ
UMTS WlDHISM'I' ClnOlft ,I ' ~ '· Al PcicH'ic'1 Hijliwcry l' l
"TAKING Of PIUtAM 121" ,..,..,.,
·•~lh.
·S1S.l 526
$> ........ ,,_.,.!Id
'1
'"''Co-\,l-1011
.... .,,. .. ,...,
c"""''"• °" ...... '093·•••• ~lAW~ -""'--llG IAD MAMA i-i
&IG IUST OUT "'
J
' )
I
(.6 DAIL V P1LOT • lt Friday, October 18. 197~
Julie on ·TV
Mik e Doiig las Co-lio sl
J~li e Nixon Eisenhower makes her co·
hosLlng de but y,•ith Mike Douglas on '1'tu: ~Ike Do ug las Sho\V ," ,'\1onday Oct 21 1 rough .f<"riday. ()(;!. 25. at 3:30 pm' 0~ KNUC, Ch<Jn11el 11. ' .,
(\mong the variety of guc.·sts that she a nd ~lik e IJ0.t11.!las \viii i nt l'r~•ic\v ~uring t~ week
are. h~1 hu.~b.ind f).iv1d F.1!.cnho\vef'· l\\'O
?lhcr ~otc.d tclc.·vi sion hosts. \Villiam B~f·rc-iey
and l::d\\'ln Nc•\\'mu.n ; film st ars l:ha.rlton Jlcs~o.n .. ~~!·nes t Borgnine u.nd P1.1trirk \Vaync:
rv st.irs Steve ,\lJen, .J u._vnc f\feado\\'S and the
Hudson liruth<•rs; l'Omed1c.1ns l'at lil'JH')' a nd
Oc.1v1d Jir~nnc.·r . singer Kelly Garrett : psvchi<:
Ki.!n ny Kingston . formc.•r hc.1 seb•1 ll mciiiager
1..eo Durocher : and odllsmc.1kt.•r .J immy lthc
\.ret:k J Snyclt•r .
l\1rs . E1sc nho'''cr. the younger daughter of
'"former Presi dent '.'\ixon. last vi6 itcd the ~ .l)(;>ugla~ sho\~ c.1 ycc.1r c.1go. She is assistant
~ managing C'tl1tor of 'l'hc S<ilurday Evcnin~ 1:,.. Pqst.
FOR WEEKENDER
ADVERTISING PHONE
NORM STANLEY ,
642-4321
IT'S
S•RYIYAL
"OF THE
FIERCEST.
AMD THE •~. ·';:.
F•MMIEST. J
"THE LONGEST -
YARD" la e .-le-!,;::!
cr..U e lol of Joli... Ir.,
Andelolof-
llUrt flernoldo atera-
tough,-J--. .1_,. -fire.
The-of··
woman scorned at.rts
hie trouble. However,
he'a got_,,. wreth of
hill own. And the laSt
45 mlnutea of the film
la unlike enJthlng WoU
t.vewer......, It will
---lng•nd
cheeriagtikenomovie ' ........ .
"THE LONGEST
YARD" is for nwt, for
women, for .weryone.
lbce,t ..... ·~ ,..,.
IRl~~·~.Oj
l~PIUMIPtt•llfl
AI MKIT&.-rrulCt•
E OWAROS
CINEMA VIEJO ..... " """'"'' ' ••'
,: l'CO
!.Ill Dll llAl\'N
11,U IKlllll.'OOK. • io ·~.-~• ,,. G1111 lllOll "11 ~ ~ J'J
)JIG PIJllO\'kA. \-;/ !-• l'f t f I\ I l\l 11 " ,__ __ .,,. __ .... 11\11 1\1\\\
l
_Tl-IL
ABDICATION
0
•
In tl1e (iialleri<'s
OCC Displays Graphics, .Photography
~RANGt; COAST COLLEGE LIBRA R Y -2702
Fa1rv1ew Road, Costa Mesa. "Photo-Graphics," a serits
or 25 photographic prints by international artis ts a'nd
photogra1Jhers. will be on display through Nov. 14. Show
SJ>Olll$01'Cd by George Eastman !·louse of Rochester , N. Y.,
f~atures litho~ra phs, etchings, strecnprints, stencils and
silksc reens. !·lours: Ti.tonday-Friday, 7:30 a.nl.·10 p.m
:i nd weekends. 10 a.m.-5p.m .
l.A(;UNA IJt:'°AC ll l\o1 USEU~1 Ot' ART ·-301 Cliff Drive,
J,ugunu Bcat•h. Californiu National \Vatercolor Society, a
juried show with 122 entires, is on exhibit through
Octobcr. ll ours Daily, 11 :3Qa .m.-4:30 p.m.
CllAt'.l.JS Gl\l.Ll(RfES 1300 S. Coast ll1t1ty., Laguna
Beach. Recenl \v;.itercolors by Phil Paradise and recenl
acrylics by Shirley \Veek.s., through. October. llours:
\Vcd~esday·Sunday, 11 a.m.·S p.m.
~1AH I Nt:RS SAV INGS -!SIS \\'estclif( Drive, i~ewporl
Beach. Impressionist pa intings by Violet Spiker or Costa
Mes;.i, through Ot'tobcr.
CELEBRITY CENTER -215 Riverside Ave., Newporl
fi;each. Portr~its by Nancy Turner Rea. Cf)ntemporary
oil s by l\tarl1n Green and crystalline porcelains and
stoneware by Hobt!rt Gary Eakin on exhibit· through
October.
£.iO L~EN Wt:S'I' COLLEGE -15744 Golden \Vest SL,
Huntington Be ach. Abstract paintings, dra,11ings and
"IAHDY"S BRIDE""
&
.. DEADLY
TIIACKERS"".
....
,Oi9o ••••
-UDY stMGS
THE llUESM
l:lM:05
l'llLD~~R PICTUAl'.S f<ld P~UACruM f'llOOUCTlllll.S P""'"'
"THE TAKING OF PELHAM
ONE TWO THR EE "
WALTER MATTHAU· ROBERT SHAW
MARTIN BALSAM· HECTOR ELIZONDO
• • lfll tlAll4» '"°""'"" crm• · ·
llOWAflO
HARBORo:.'m.2 ICUIOtl l&.VG . .IT Wll.JOll tT. OITA 111111 Ml·OS7
PREVIEW 8:30
HARRY & TOHTO
WIU BE SHOWH
BEfORE & AFTER
I '~
prints•by Jow Goode, James Jara,·aise, David Vatierson
and Pete r l'lagens. Hours: MoA~ay·Friday, 11 ct .m.·3
p.m. and \V cdnesduy, 7.9 p,m. • · •
SANTA ANA COLLEGE -17th and Bristol Stree~ ~;,.u1ta Ana. "Tongue !n Groove," an e xhibit by si:.i artists'.
tn~ludes ~he work by Puul Maull, Michael Davis, Greg
l\f1ller, Jim Van Geem, Bruce \Villia ms and Richard
Turner. I-lours : l\.1onday·Friday, 10 a.m.·3 p.m. a nd
l\fonday and Tuesday, 7.9 p. m.
Ti\.LISl't AN PRIN1:'S -1437 Glenneyrc St., Laguna
!leach. Recenl etchings by the renowned Spanish a rtist
~larL'Os l ril~rri:-Hour:f: \'!cdnesday.~fonday, ll a .m .·S
p.m .
GAl.Lt:RY I Studenl 1-lcallh Services, UC Irvine.
\Vatercolors by Hex Brandt of Corona dcl 1\lar. l·lours:
~londay.f'riday. 9 a .11).·4 p.m.
LAGUNI\ t-·~D E R AL SAVINGS --· 260 Ocean Ave ..
Laguna Beach. Oi ls and watercolors by Phil Dike
through October. '
NE "'PORT CIVIC CENTER -Newport Beach City Hall G~llery, 3300 Ne~port Blvd., Ne\vport Beach. Award .
winners of the City Arts Festival will be on exhibit
through November.
UC IKVJNE GAl.l.EKY UCI t"ine Arts Vi llage.
Cartoon show from lhe pri vate collection or J erome
Aluller includes political arid popular comics a nd original
drawings for animation, through Oet. 27. Hours: Datly
'"TMl LOM~EST YAIDM
•ittl Ill
l\Nl:TIETMOlDS
-zoo1 S,ACE ODYSSEY-
"CHAllOT OF THE GODS"
"GIMME SMELTER" IPG I
"I USTEtl • llLUE" Ill . • --"UST-SUMMER'"-
''HARRY & TONTO" IPGI • "HARRY IM YOUR fJOCICET"
"MIXED COMPANY" • "'IAHl SHOT'' lrGt
'K A \.\'Ol'flan wffh a
profane love
... for a rnan
of God.
EXCLUSIVE
ORAHGE COUHTY
SHOWIHG
From the"""""' BUSpenSe novel of the year.
STARTS FRIDAY , ......
OCT.18 ...,.
SS lo ' ........ -.. _, -... -fASHION ISLAND
•••
'
•
·-..... --..... .:;....:: ....., ......
···""'
STARS
JOMYOIGHT
"''""'-'-·"' ...,._ '. .,, Tt'llt-ttr
»TU DIA.TM"
exce t &1ond ay 1tnd Saturday ~rom nuon' to.5 p.m.-
BOWERS MUSEUM -200'.c! N.,.,ti1.1tin St., Santa Ana.
Precolumbian arl or 1';fexico will Sb on exhibit through
Dec. I. I-lours: Tuesday-5.uturd»y, 9 u.m,·5 p.m .. ; Su,nday.
l·5 p.m. a nd Wcdne~ay and Thursday, 7·9 p.m. -. ' 'CAL STATE LONG BEACH GALLERY 61H t;, 1\!!
St., Long Beach. J\tariu Po\'eka: American f.'otlci' will be .
on exhibit through Oct. 27. The exhibition is un indepth
. look St the pottery of Maria l\lartinez, a 1'ewa indian
from San Ildefonso Pueblo in New l\l exico. who is almost
00 years old. I-lours: P..londay-Friday, ti a.m.·3 p.m . and
Slinda~. 1·4 p.m .
TJB GALLER Y 1535 b P.1ofirovi a Ave., Newport
Bel:lch. "Seril:ll Images," an exbibil of prints. paintings
and drawings by W.W. Keeler. through Nov. 18. Hours:
\Vednesday·Saturday, noon·5 p.m. or by appointment.,
645·7017 .
NEWPOR-T H·ARBOR ART' MUSE\J M 2211 W. Balboa
Blvd ., Newport'.' Beach. Retropsective'of Lyn Foulkes will
be featured along with wall scul)!ture by Gloira Kiseh in
lhe entranc~ gallery, throhgfi"'.Oct. 20. llours : Daily,
noon-4 p.m. (closed Monday) and Fridays, 6·9 p. m. -ORANGE COAST COLLEGE ART GAL LERY'-2701
fo'airview Road, Costa Mesa. Watercolors by Milford
Zornes, recipient or the American Watercolor Society's
Meda l of Honor and professor at Otis Art Institute.
Pasadena Scho'O I of F ine Arts and Rex Brandl Summer
School of Painting, will be onexhibit through Oct. 20.
. ~Jours : Monday-Friday,9a.m.-2p.m.
SIGN Of. T ll E CRo\.B -South Coast Sh.ipyard and
Design Center, 2234 Newport Bl,•d., ~ewport Beach.
Rece nt wo rks by Jonas Gerard and metal collages by
Edward Goldman.
SECURITY P ACIFIC BANK .._ 3435 E. Coast Hwy .•
Corona del l\1ar. "Orange Coast Visions." 40 prints by
l\1ark fl.1illl•r of Corona del fl.1ctr, on exhibit through
October. •
J1\CK .Gl.t~NN GA i.LEK\' -2831 E . Coctsl Hwy., Corona
de! rifa r. Afri can art and sculpture, thr collection of
llcrbert Haker, is on exhibit through Oct. Jl. Hours:
Daily, 11 a.m .·5 p.m. ,
'Harr-yan · lonto'
· is·a hit, and one
of the best
1110vies of 1974."
Gene Shalt ofW
d "ONE Of THE .i4"'HARRY AND am MOVIES OF THE lONTO' LIGHTS UP
SEVINTIES SO FAR. THE SCREEN WITH A
EACH Of THE WARMTH, WIT AND
PIRFORMERS ARE \VISDOM THAT IS ~!' ~.~~...ullA,,L-mFU~
2fi:-c:;·;,;~;·•' =CARNEY
MOST ORIGINAL, TAllNt :k c;:"T
FUNNY, TRUE AND COULD NEVIi
TOUCHING PICTURES FUUY SHOW ON ~,!HwE..,!_!~~..., TELMSION!'
-~· ...
Sl'ICIAl NIYllW
NIDAY -'"THE
T ..... Of"'-HAM
l·J..J"~:lt
OCT. II
.. 7heYseiirclied • . , . . the world. .. untl/ they<"
found~ othec ..
-NOW-
-AT-THREE~
EDWARDS .
' '
• ,.
I
•
MIXED SINGLES
TUMBLEWEEDS
~El\ LIMPID
UlARP A~KE:D IF I
CAN GO FOR A RIPE ON HIS New HORSE!
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Ca~IOll
by Tom K. Ryan
by Tom Batiuc:k
1\ll5 NEUl 11'\Alll COUJN\t.l
I'N\ DOlt.16 RlR1"E SCllOOl
.fl\PER REAU.<,o SEEN\!l 10
Les'Logs!
Today's topic:
Anew look at
counting on your
fingers. eE CA1t.HIN(; ON !
RGMENTS
NANCY
TD·DAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE
ACAOSS 4S Hid 1 9'111 Yt1tilrd1y'1 PIWM SoMd:
1 Agr\Cuhur1I 47 Blow thal
tr1ct dsr11
!i JergOl'I 48 ••• c1n11tor1
10 M1dlt1te 49 botigh uHd 11'1
dffpty fl¥1oli
14 Aretdlln ci1'1' · 50 John ···-:
of old yi1r.wrlttr
l!i Mutci. 53_,lttlly ·
1& Sllkwork hlftdltcl: Vat,
17 Stlf·lumlnou1 t.4 Pott office
, bOdy U1m
18 Goll count S8 Ponrtyer
feature : 2 61 Golden Call
words 62 8ar111n
20 Arllculatts 63 Nicolaus ·····'.
words Danish
22 T111trn anttomilt
23 Tht Hoo1ief 14 Quot•
Poe1 · 65 T1bl1 d' • ··. 13 Simple 42 Com•·····:
24 UM! I fl!OI MHI 19 G1ound 1111ln Tt111n
28 Asund11: 66 Tint 21 HthflWMltttr 44 Sunktnttlcks
Comb. form 117 G111k portico 2S Now ···_'... 48 Slngll, kM't;
27 Amerkan 11int DOWN , 2t Flaws t'IP '.
30 Charige 1 R'pld 27 Old T1stamen147--Sou1h i,Klric.
ou1Hn11 2 C1n. pro11. book . 91rfl'ltltt
34 ''Whl'th11 by J Not fk:ithious 29 Ice hockev 49 Thin rMtll
1,._ •••... " 4 Sharpshooter'l p1llc1 ~1911 l
36 Church 5 Common 3 NtrlOW 50 H"ar9tl'I .....
balCOl'IV ending fjfOO\lff 51 Nowt
31011YG9n e T1k1l1om• _30 Slnbld'I cn.rlidtt
J1 CitMOU1 IOUltt tMrd 52 DtlCel'ldtcf
11ement 7 Gt9tk 31 One• moni 53 Yog4
31 follow the goddQI 32 P11l\hept'ir'l'le 56 Mt•..,..
COUJH of I Stcr/t 33 frtgflllt llQvld 58 Mov6tntnt:
40 Shotmak11'1 ch1mti.r 35 Th• ptlllc• Mutlc '°'"' • 9 Mill humtiis '9 Sta ·••': 57 Appe1I 41 lnMCt 10 Oli IKOml 18 "C' ···Si
CZ MNtlca1e 'j Scl'loOI PMn turtou1 eon" 4J Octtn llOy9gl 1 SUf.. ..a '"""'people 60 C1vle1 SIUICI
'
HEY---
WHAT"S
THE
'IDEA?
PEANUTS
by Dole Hale
by Ende BuihmlDer
T>< AT'S WHAT
T><E SIGN
SAYS
JUDGE PARKER
Ml.SS PEACH
i
j
I
--, ~ ...
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR.SMOCK
l ,,.-Cf",.·.,. P O to..: .. ">
.-lAP'-~C-~.i A.1' L.0"1' "1 •\. 1-(A ~{I N.~A ... OJOl:IA•·
H t..'"'::r 11·AL~ .. ,
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
• •a
/
.ANIMAL CRACKERS
-'
by Horold Le DoUlt
MEL DID QUrTE A err OF GA.Mel.ING
ON AU KIP'IOS OF sPORTS! A&OUT A
WEEK "'60 HE WON $100;000 ON
A PRIZE FlGKT 8UT 16 OF lASt
NIGHT, H£ HAON'T 8EfN PAID!
by Mell
WI, THANK YOCA.
J~T OWi MOll'I THIN6-
CAN 1 HAVf IH A~Y
FOii: THI lll'OL06'Y?
by Chester Gould
Ft1d!y. Oclooet 11. 1974 DAILY PILOT {7
by ROCJer Bradfield ·
)
by Gus Arriola
.• Bur :t PLJ,tm!D
'81!£!FST"EAKS" !
·THE GIRLS
•
.. The 1hinE; about PQnlyho\C i!. •hey <ilw.1y' ~m to 1eair when
you"1c going lo M>mcthing instead or returning rrom ii .•
.---"-D-EN...;NIS THE MENACE
!
I
I !
' • ;
'Tm's S(WfJIU!j' J.MJr
GIAA I CAH'r FIGGES! OOT. •
-.
•
OJ DAILY PILOT
*V DAI.LY LOG
'
Friday
Evening ,..,.....,.
Saturday
Mornirlg
WOllD SOtlD IASEU.1
fl I 5dl 11.. is -..,.., J.I th w.w s.ries ""· It wil ..... ..
-..ti• ...... "'· .u ,,... ... Mjtd ...... .... .........
KOC'F., CliAN{';F.L 50
Orange County'~ UHNl'lC\1lslnn !lt:1!1on. KOCE-TV,
}las scheduled the fnllo"'ing s·rwci~l programs today.
Detailed listings of Cha nnel 5(fs pro~r:1n1s nre carried
jn tbe D:1ily Pilot's TV \Veek eoich Sund av.
r1tltM'f:OC.TOlli ll U II' M.I
'Oil • flM ll to i,ROw. f\UMAN
llEVEl OPM(ffT ICI ~ • a:«1 WOM.AN \CLtPUSl
•iOO Fllr0M""CH4NT TO ('MANCt ;
IW..llf(IN '#ll f l!ftNCUL TUlllE !Cl
•!A ELE.Cflll(.(OllllPANY f(I !CTWI
6-;Clt SEU.ME:Sfll:EIE l lCl ICTWI ~ fROM (H"1111r TO OtANC£f
• • J
IYtlJ'\I\ INV.l \J(AN(ULll,1kl !LI
ft )Ill ()lJR VA.Nt5HIH0 "1111.DEIHIU.S
"' ) (It AC(ION CHICANO 1(1 t,.llSI
7'11) PE0fllr'w.\ft"4 4Cl fll:OCE I e 00 A TI ME TO 0110'1\f! HUMAN
OE Vl ~OPMioNt ICI
ll«Jt FE!iTIVAL l"tullS t(I !PIM
,;(IQ FIRING I.Alff. tQ IPl5.I . ~
• •
, •
~~~~!Enters Realm ~!.'Q-z.'!9!. ~~~~
that is more competitive 1i•wNnl'I on the bard-hitting Jocks -productions. lncluding and sound tr.:.ek albums.
than any area of the coun· .,.. , -~ with a "good music" station t.onigb.t's presentation of They 1i.iian look;'foi-ward
try . format changes are over-all tounc:t.,:. ib~udin~ Pucclal's "Mact..me B~«r.-to a Graad.Prize ,dr'aa~wingnn
frequent as the search goes Scull ManctASier ntw iltel~ pactaee ond • Oy"lroms.u p.m. I Dec; 1;. :j!:lch "!'U l\nd !hat
on for the formul a that will new news ~ 1,pproae ""'• 111 y J 8 elf on s ~1p1en~c1utcht g a pa~~of
generate a greater listening • ~~ ~ •"'mbtttes "'Rsember the Atovies" tick~ (o r t-..·o t l!awai1 as
audience. · . . ~~-, feature on KGIL ClO a.m .. 3 a holiday seaso b1lof good
Heading t he search for .. ~1cl1 ll !ftll res~ed ~.m) ii gaining Increasing cheer. .
that audience at KGBS ls its ~one from KGBS is its about creating a formit for .his ~bilit Y, In bf!>Ad· JIOpWarity. Liste•ers ari J~e station who })as
new General Manager Paul brightest star, Bill Ballan-which w 111 pro,-lde · casling c1rcJJ?s and,.bAB: had vi&ed 10 IUtll. the..a.ewt ~-eUCJtgd t,_!'e nl~st monel_ ....
Cussldy who is taking the ee, I or mer Los Angeles maximu0'1 of hit country 4jeneral 1h pnua:!rsh}pj 'wltb tl'tai" and the title or e r""!' ,ft,B Ustenel's roTI wi~e
station t he "gentle coun-Mayor Sam Yorty, Mickie music <the kind or c&w s everal top ~t at1~n s _In film, arter J ackson plays'a va ntfy or 11opd causes, 1s
try" way. Cassidy is intent and Teddy, et c., and Cas-songs lbaJ ride tbe charts) Sout_be rn ·Cal1rorn1 a, 10-sound track from some K.MPC, ~h ere p ro,ram
on pulling together a format sidy isn't Interested in 'with a minimum of per· eluding_ KHJ so. the he~vy ·in e m 0 ra b 1 e m 0 v i e dtrect or Mv k Bl1noff
t hat will be ''highly ln· building a~new stable or top · sonality interruption. · money ts th8the II make it •• produced' in the past 50 repori s tha t mo1:e thn_n
novalive and new to this on-the-air persooalities as l Don 't forget KFAC 's years. $1511i000 hfS been ra1s~this market.•• h · ed ._ .:. .. t a much as e 1s concern IT'S nAT~Ea -a com• ·FJ:iday night airing of San. Participants wind up with pas ye r •
CllRllU'SHI
-.-
AllEllGAI DIE·
10•1 mE'
·~Ir JAWS
Tougll-1-·--·-jnn. Eweayila:•Mouldho9iew..W.1h9acr.
cloooa"t llo4i..lllm-
~ '
Looks Uk• any old law ii me. INl'whea __ ..,. leal_
forlh~,f'*:·W~I ... ..u so lDCll;'1'.
•lll·llAC 35
14" CUii SAW
12995
• . ' l!orta.ble. ligbt. vcn-power.d . ..U-cleaulno•-· ._......,
Sudac• ID Loguaa u' ... it lo
cut lhll firewood for.her Stunl9y
Stit4"mef~iioiilCGL
,
.BOW SAWS
So you. spurn out modem
9adget1. thmlbuy ou of
th ... and UM the old
elbow po_.. (Gel a COM
ol "lowSawElbo•"· 1ee
U I care.)
\
POLEPIVIEI
AllSAW
•• 7
21"
24""
30""
36""
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2•7
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397
Eftrytim. r.,. UBI I am Nmi_..... of tbe
tim. I boughl oae at reguliar lor clroud teo
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1111port."8,qfull~··.,.
....... it walk right'""' lb. ' ~jobo.
LISTEN TO DISSTON .
DISSTOIJ4CISAW. g . .. ,,~ .: {\ .
97c
Handy thing to han. ne•ff kncaw
when you haft to put one in a
cake for your uncle Herby.
Handles I 0to12 inch bladHo
DISSTOI CULLElliU
BAii
SAW
Blade is hardeMcL temptorild. mad
HI. H....,. duty plastic haadle.
20 or 28 inch. 10 or I point. Goaerol-.,
DISSTOI coumYSllE
BAIDSAW
·497
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llSSTOI TOWISllAI
347· '
BAii
SAW
Economical Cl'OU<UI so..:. hi9hly
poliab.d stNL 26 iach blade.
8 point. (pointa means teeth porUu:h.>
llSSTll UICBEI
BUISAW -• ·6•7 •
<
Pnmlumquallty, hoaf;" duty
ha:ndaa.w. sp.cial alloy NW
at .. 1. hardened Clad tempered
blade. ho1dwwd haadle.
Polish.d blade. CroA cul orripatyt.. •
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'w•lc•••• ··11 Cliry1ler · ec.-• .,.....,."'"""' ......... ,...., ......
-.................. w .... pw t '-W•.._...._..,, =:::·, l••.kA•erlcerlll, • lxpre11, Cert• ........... cw..
-
THE ALL NEW-
1_97~ CHRYSLERS
. •ncl,udn~g the a~ie; ~·coRDOBA••
PLYMOUJHS
rtl6 .IO~ ~· JISPUY _AID: READY
aJts~~t':~~ ~IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY
u ... rr,s s~'f\r
USID CAR· SAYINGS TO .· I ..._ ___ ••
'62 ·PLYMOUTH
COUPE .
V8 erlgine, automatic transmission, heaie1 · <FFA188) .
-
'59 DUNE BUGGY
. VOLKSWAGEN
f speed transmission, canvas top. (SIE757)
• -
· '73 PLYMOUTH
FURY Ill 2 DR. H.T.
VB, automatic, radio, heater, power steering &:
brakes, wsw tires, air condilioning, viny l top.
(IBJNB)
I
WE HAYE A
HUGE
SELECTION OF
..
INTERllA TIOllAl "
TRUCKS!
· 1975
Internationals
HERE IOWI
•SCOUTS• TRAVELALLS•
•PICKUP TRUCKS•
Pricn l'W Ta & le....-Are V•d 'Til 10 p.a. s-clly, Oc..._ Zotti
'
• .
'
J
I
..
Ll,~·~~·~·l~LY~Pl~L~Or~~~-'~'~"~:::.:..·~~~i.btr:::.:~l~B,'-"19~74"'"-~~ ~
I ritish Auto Makers at the i MerCy of tabor
1ht cq~l\1/'11 lhal inlroduud lhe
tlon tlir' lo the U.S. 25 ~tar1 ago
pra&tloall~ out of rht competitl07'
oda)I , Tkt rta.1on Lt not a drop tn
T)J"fll o/ tlu: sltelc, sporty MG, Tri-
11nnh. Jog1wr, and others, but often
OrliJ dela11.1 btfort deliutrv, poor per·
rrncnicr. a11d poor workmanahip.
Ry cRA.RLES E, 001.F.
Cl'lrltllt~ '''"'' Mtfltltr SV"IC.
I LONDQT4 - A !cw weeks ago 10 i sr:i · .Pll(*s In one of Ford Mntor ~~-·s~ ""Mish plants decided they
!!ti611\i be retlassl!led into a higher pay I gr-id•·
1 'F'M'rl ~lktd. The ~lr.!e~ <!~o;med
th••ir spray gum, and the plant shut
dO\\O.
T}1(' plant \\'as out of production tor
21 ~ dav11. Ford lost 2,500 can worth
: about S6 million. and 2,000 workers did i not g<'I paid.
' "Jn the U.S .. " says \Vllliam O. Bourke, ! presidf.'flt o( Ford of Europe, "we would
~"10-a .,,fudgf, show him the contract, 1 ~ judge would probably issue an in·
~ion,-and the 1,1·orkert would either
1~o'"bllck tO work . or the union ""'Ould
11ace a stiff fine." ,.
I' BUT NOT IN Britain. U·S. auto makers,
ln fact. ha ve been !IO incensed over
1the frustrations and underutilliatlon ol
; produc;tlon capacity in Britain -fre.
j(Jucnt 5~lk,e.s, for example -that they
1all have threatened to withhold further
:tJll•estment in the country.
I 'A labor-relations act was passed,lltlder
rl1i! la st Conservative G<lvemmenl . but
ltrade--union opposition to it made It unen-
forceable. Harold Wil500's Labor
JGovemrnent has repealed the act. Its
,.ftmula for industrial relations is
·ttacit "IOCiJI contract." which is unen--
'orceablt in H>e courts and is, In effect,
i3 genUemeo's agreement.
' Industrialists feel that the Labour
.J'lirtj's policy will open the door to ~-:_~r· stfongtr demands on the part of
~lant leftiats withW the unions.
1 / How can you have a gentlemen's
i"!Pment with 70,000 guys whe.n 20 ~· them can shut you down?" asks
Leyland, and lt Is I.he only major
manufacturer without a link to Detroit.
Its worldwide sales last year v.·ere
1.161,00Q units about 65,000 of ""'hich
\\"ere sent to the U.S.
In addition to Ford and Ley I and.
the other t¥1·0 members of the "big
four" which account for 97 percent of
British auto product.ion are General
Motors and Chrysler.
Significantly, U.S. automakers do 11()1.
ship their British-built cars to the
American market. Major complaints are
lack of quality control and the inability
to build enough cars.
workers to work overtime, and last
winter's fue1·short, three-day workweeks,
says Mr. Bourke.
Chrysler not long ago laid oer 3,500
workers at an assembly plant in Scotland
because of a cootimrlng strike at a
plastic plant. Already the shortage of
plastic parts bad ca.wed the layoff ol.
.f,500 other assembly workers.
Chrysler has had some tttrbulent times
In Britain ln recent years, mueh to
the dismay of the U.S. management.
The company faces even more industrial
strife from other labor groupS -the
electricians, for example, who are
- a model or lighting, sound conditioning
and venlilatlon.
. IT WAS AT COWLEY that Alan
Thornett, a TrotSltyite shop steward,
was toppled in a secret unioo ballot
last June. A modao\e woo by an
overwhelming margin, helped by
workers' wives wbo marched on the
plant and demanded the vote.
British Leyland,' however, still has Jess
of a grip 'on labor than does Ford
·Motor b:iinpany. Ford ~g~ates a union
contract every year that applies to all
of the company's plants in Britain.
' I . '
return to the U.S. market wtth the
oew sedan.
• A BRAND-NEW · TRIUMPR sporty
tedan a1eo ti planned for the latter
part ol the 19'10~, and It ' too will be
shlwed to the U.S. l!\l'cb ol Britain's slujokap' In the
u.s1 -market__,. trOm a failure to
provide what tbe U.S. motorist want
to ,t>Uy. The Allltin Amttlca was a
disaster although aarruttedty it was on
interim ' car till BL coold bring the
Marina into production. About 800
Marin.as a week now are being sent
to the U.S.
"We inherited a lot of. old car designs
when BriU:di left.ind w-u &el. up six
years ago," reminds Barber. 1be ?.1orris
Minor was introduced in 1948 ind \\'OS
still nm¢ng off the assembly line 20
years later. There was no viable product
program at the time or the merger.
A crash program was launched, which
resuJted in the ·Marina and Allegro,
the later not sold in the U.S.•
BL now Is trying to decide what
to do about the Mlni, a 14'year-old
"timeless car, which cootlnues to sell
in Europe in high volume .. Still, it Is
seriously dated. The Mini is upected
to have several more years ot life,
but in !!Orne markets it ia: beginning
to lose groond to better-style<f com-
petitors.
INNOCEN11; 111E Italian company
picked up by BL a few years ago,
has designed a new body for the Mini
heir.apparent to U>rd Donald Stokes as whieh is a couple feet larger than the
bead of. British Leyland Motors. present model. A larger Mini would
• Clll'btr•n .kl-• MlflltOf' ••~ui Art wen
In 1968 there were 74 different plants compete head-on with Fiat, Renault, and Datsun. in the United Kingdom with 176.000 Wha of the future' w·n the "R ·u h employes. Now there are 59 .. pla9ts. t · 1 r:" s In 1968 there ·was a complex movement auto industry degen~te into a small· time maker of specialiied models, having of engines and car bodies between the little impact on what happens elaewhere.
plants, which !llacte for a cumbenome, Probabl not outsi•· -~-~1 ~~ of build! t bil Y • say ~ ~....,. ._.,,_ y mt!WUU ng au omo es. ......_ 1-.J" t the ~· "'•·• last "It . 't too -~· t tr ~ llit: ele'.•IOO a ........ ,ey t-U" . Wl ~Y o ~1" an JWle is ·seen as a hopeful sign. Many engine, because it is compact, says British plant.I ,have outstanding tecord"r
Barber. "But when you move a car body of labor-relation& am. pne have never
any -distance, ~ a~ transportlnt a-bad a strike or w~kout, reports Bourke.
whole Jot ol. air! which can be tre-The British auto industry actually has mend~ly expe11S1ve. a better P>Stwa pert' rd
"Now we are trying to get ~1,1r new than much of BJusb in~v!ftliat
'Po"urke. ·
f ~1ANY QBSERVERS say the workers
:Want to -!b.f on the job. get it done, Pnd go boMe with their money but
that the shdp stewards, especb1lly the
~ititanl leltJsts, will not let them. The
~ steward is kingpin In the British
labor pil:ture. When he blows the whistle,
he w0rll.rsipu11 the aw;tch.
FORD, FOR EXA!\IPLE, brought in
the Cortina for several years and !hen
dropped it. Henry Ford II, chairn1an,
blamed "poor quality." The company
nonetheless still ships in a lot of German·
built Capris, and also brings in engines
from West Germany and France.
'How ean you hatie a gentleman's agreeme11t tvlth
70,000 guys tvhen 20 of the1n ea11 shut you dow11?'
engine and body plants together. is of little comfort when the balance
FURTHER, HE ADDS: "We had to sheet is laid out on the table.
reduce the enormous ·number or pp.y Britain Is one of the most industrialized
grades throughout the corporatJon. We nations in the, world. Its costs, despite
ll'!M r: decided to build a new ertWne.' pl outside Britain a few years
ti.go. mlttai · unionists bombed the house bC -the company 's managing director in
Sritain.
Workers often refuse to work overthne.
And even worse, turnover and absen-
teeism nm high.
Ford's biggest manufacturing facility
In Britain is at Dagenham on ·the
but~J.oodon. I
: u 1..ts not a pretty place ,"
~ B<N.rke. In the unWlled and
Diiskilled·1abor categories, turnover tt1ils to 50 and 60 percent a year,
P._evastatingly high when a manufacturer
Jfies to build qualJty and continuity r'.to an operation.
ABSENTEEISM HAS been especially
gh in the last year, he adds "from
~, ... perce!Jt_qr higher on fl.fonday and
Friday fiva or six percent in mich~:eek."
Btggest car maker here is British
Chrysler no longer imports the British-
built Ave11ger, known in the U.S. as
the Plymouth Cricket, although it still
brings in vehicles from Japan. GM sells
tens of thousand of Gennan·buill Opels
in the U.S. each year but fails to import
a single British-built Vauxhall.
Yet 25 years ago Britain's sporty MG
actually began the auto-import market
in the United States. Britain then had
some 96 percent of the total U.S. import.·
pie; now it has a bare 6 percent.
EVEN IF TIIE demand were there,
Britain probably could not build the
cal'S to meet it. Jaguar, which bu.Uds
the only V-12 engine in 'the world, con-
tinually loses sales to Mercedes-Benz
because the Stuttgart·basl'd. manufac·
turer can deliver the goods, while
Jaguar can only promise a delay. The
company was tied up with a strike
all summer in 1972, just days after
the V-12 was launched in the U.S.
In the last year Ford lost about one-
third of its production because of strikes,
unautborized walkouts, refusal o f
demanding large increases in pay and
benefits.
PART OF THE problem can be
traced to outmodl'd. practices in some
of the plants. Piecework still exists at
British Leyland, especially at such places
u the MG assembly plant in Abingdon.
On a walk-through one day, I saw some
workers cleaning up while others were
&tlll on the fine. My guide said they
had finished their quota of' work for
the day so they coold wash up and
go home early.
"Besides," he added , "it's a good day
for fishing."
lo good weather the jobs often are
speedl'd. up so the workers can get
out of the plants. In bad weather, it
does not make much difference.
British Leyland says that piecework
has been scrapped for a day's pay
in all but a few of its sites.
ln contrast to the antiquated facilities
at Abingdon is the · Marina plant at
Cowley into which British Leyland
already has plowed some $100 million
•Fail to Catch Essence'
"We made a deal many years a,go
with the trade unions to bave a naUohal
joint negatlating rommittee, and each
of the wtions appoints representatives
to the committee," explains Bourke.
In effect, Ford has a national agree-
ment, · comparable to that negotiated
ln the U.S. between the Unitl'd.
Automobile Worters and tbe manufac--
tunn. BL, by contrast, 'has a different
agreement with every union in every
plant. The compahy Is constantly in
negotiation with the unions.
BIUTISR LEYLAND resulted from .'.l
series of mergers of independent motor
companies over the past 15 years, among
them Austin, Morris,· Jaguar, Triumph,
Rover, and Leyland, the big truckmaker.
The mergers, lo the chagrin of tbe
BL leadership, were more in name than
filnction. Duplication and wasted eUort
persist.
"Our big problem was in integrating
all eight companies, setting up from
scratch a big company with some sense
of unification," reports John Barber,
had to train supervisory workers in the pr~ures . a!-innaUon, ue highly
the plants. Under the old piecework compeuuve w1tli any other area of the
sy~em the workers tended to pace world. Costs are much higher ln W~st
themselves and nm their own jobs.". ~pnany,, althou&b production capacity
Barber admits the com~ny has a long it.self ls higher.
way to go. BRITAIN AUiO llA8 a high degree
Tony Hogg, a respected auto writer of technical ability, which indultra1ists
born in Britain but who now works · F pl Ford Bri · in the U.S., says in a recent luue prize. or exam e, 0~ lain is the largest diesel manufadufer in the oC Ward 's Auto World, referring to world, and much of the firm's total diesel
British Leyland : e%pertise is located here. BriU.h aulo-
"One sometimes gets the imprt.SSipn motive transmissions: are rated among
that its left hand doesn't always know· the best in the world.
what its right hand is doing." Don Vordennan, when edftor or
Yet despite a $36 million loss in the Automobile Quarterly, wrote: "They've
first half of 1974, Lord Stokes speak! got the engineers; lt's just that their
with some optimism for the future. He hands seem tied. '11!ey're all IOrt of
says the company has settled many wading around hip deep In oorporate
causes for lntem1l strife and that the mud."
British national labor outlook is inr Some · critics say the Britlih. have
proved. a tendency for doing noth:.;because ~ British Leyland has several new cats of the poSsibWty that some might
on the way, including a wedge-shaped, go wrong if they moved off dea center.
front-wheel-drive vehicle aimed at the In the interim, their compeUton \ take
worldwide market. A $150 million Rover the chant'e3 and walk off with the sales.
plant is under coostruction. It will-build--Summtng up, Bourke, leaning' back
a new medium·sized sedan to compete ln his chair, smiles and says:
with the German-bunt Mercedes and "But despite all of the hangups in
BMW. He tndicates that Rover will Britaln, isn't it a niee place to.live?"
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Student Joins IN THI IUll••101 COURT Otl' FICTITIOUS MISllfltf
TH•·J!tAT• OP: CALIFORNIA NAMI STATIMIJn'
UI AMO tl'Oll THI' 1lie to1i.wl"8 ~ Wt dlllng
Hemingway Wife Faults His Writers Trojan Club
Steven McDonald of
Newport Beach, atteading the
University of Southern
California, has been selected
a member of Trojan Knights,
a men's service organization
at the school.
COUWTY OP: OIAMOE boniness 111 • ' ....... nn1 OEHNll .. DENNIS ~elltSONNEL
otlOllt TO lltOW c.t.llSI FOii AGEHCY Oil lllVINE, -Mldltlson CHAlfOI Of' JfAM• Or., trvl111, Cltll.
In rt LlNOA DIANE DEAN, Mll'IOf, ta.w Enttrort-. 1 Ctllfornl1
by l!TTY o . NADltlDGE, lllr moll'ltr. COrpor1!11P1 ro1tt ol lllCOfJOl'tllon Ftb.
l"Dr Ollnge ol H1mt. I. 1t14l, 31C2 THl!woad, Stntt A111,
Thi IPPl'ie.llon ol l.INDA DIANE Ctllf.
F
f ' ~ Alun1ni Pi!'k
~ ~ 2 Attorneys i Two Newport BP:ich attor· ~eys have recently bce1:
f. IN.ied officers of the L'11i\·er·
1ty o! Southern C1Hfor11i:1
..;,1\Y Alumni Associallon .
~ U.S. District Court Judge E.
!Avery Crary "'as elrct"d sec·
~1erary and Jlerbcrt \V. \\'al ker
~as elected re~ional \'ICC pres. l~cnt for Orange county.
:} ••
iDra.u1atic Art
Stucly Begun
' Lyssa Black. a graduntc O{
Ck?mente High School, hns
~n classes at lhe Amerl~n
c.1dcrny of Dramatic Art In
·1asaOtn1·
Ms Rinck. who was acU\-e
I heater ~rodutcions on the
• • iton campus, is oot or 48
, ~tudenll 1elecftd for the la-
l°:J.UJ1UrAI class of the new West·
Co~t branch of tbe 90-year-old
in111ilutlon. -~ .. --. .
•
From Wlre Services
The widow of Nobel Prize
winning author Ernest Hem·
lngway says bis biographers
and interpreters have failed
to catch the essence. of the
luminaries of the f i Im in-award for an episode dealing
dustry. with problem drinking b y
Judges for the contest were Itlaude's husband, Walter.
actresses C I o r I s Leachman, The council said it • 1 d i d
f\lary Tyler ftloore and Esther more to make people aware
Rolle, actor Jack Lemmon, of the dangers of improper
man. film producers \Valler Mlrlscb drinking than anything else
!\1ary R e m I n g w 8 y , in· [~---------~ ever put on lelevision."
lerviewed on the sundeck of J *
!he home in , Keiehum , Idaho PEOPLE Jerry Fosler and Biii Rice,
where Hemingway commillted a io.1usic City songwriting
suicide in 1961. said tho se -team. '\\'00 15 plaques at the
failures were prob ab I y,in· and f\1iclmel Phllllpt a n d ninth annual American Society
C,·1·table, UCLA f f t h of Composers, Authors. and pro essor o e a t e r Pub\' h (ASCAP) try Even the author'. zed rt •I I 1111· is ers coun • a s e vyn · e li ien. music awards banquet. biography, Carlos Baker 's *
"Ernest Hemingway: A Life lfumorist Victor Borge will "Colonel" BW Hall of Jack
Story,•· failed to catch the be released today from and Bill Musi c led an
lfcmingway spirit. she said. Greenwich (CoM.) Hospital, Pub Ii s be rs with an un-
"llow could he ?" she asked . where he has been undergoing pfecedented 11 prizes at the
"They never went hunting or treatment three weeks for a black tie banquet hosted by
drink ing or even c h a t t ed painful n e r v e compression the music-licensing organiza·
together. l\1r. Baker is a very cauaed by a protruded disk. lion. In all, 181 winners receiv·
great scholar, but no one can A spokesman said he would ed awards at the n at Ion a I
describe a Person he has never resume his concttt schedule guard armory in Nashville.
me!." Oct •• • * · .,.,, * A work by artist Frederick
Long lines of fans waited The Block Student All iance Remington, sold for $170 in
through the early dark hours at the University of Virginia 1893• brought a record bid
in Chica go to purchase tickets failed In its attempt to prevent of $l75,000 at a Sotheby·Parke
to a piano concert by world an appearance by Dr. Wiiiiam Bernet auction in new York.
renovmed pianist, VlaJJmir Shockley, exponenl of a theory The painting, an oil ~ can-;
llorowlti· of the genetic Inferiority or vas ·enUtled, "Tum 'em Loose
•fot"01'iUfs concert, first in blacks. Bill," depicts a cowboy break·
C ' kl J s r ing · a bronco. It wa.s from hicago since 1968. is scbedul· Sboc ey, ""' fan or d the collection of the Kimbell ed for Oct. 27 1» Orchestra University who won a Nobel
!tall. rt was a fast sellout Prlz.e for his'work in physics, Art Foundat.lon of Fort Worth,
with top scale tickets going Is scheduled to debate Dr. Tex ., and was purchased by
for $25 fn the 2 , s a 2. s ea t Roy lMls, director of the a New Yrok dealer.
audltortum . ; Congress of Rac1a1~ Equalitf. • * Feb. S. __,. n~wage.r ~1liaed' l\f a~ s o n
1 "UCLA has a wealt h ,0 f * nvu11 aa.ys aue s 1SpoSlJll o
talent right i n HoUY'A·ood 's The Alcoholism Council or Ftloll, her fabulous 750.acre
back yard." actor 11 u g 11 f.merica will p r e 1 e n r an estate at Woodside complete
O'Brl1n said as he singled award to television produCG' with Georgian brick manor.
f rd •· b Lt "It 's too big lor one out or a!Na s t."" righteJJl Nonnan ar at a reception
stars in the university's .11eting In lhe Beverly W 11, hire person," Mrs. Roth, in her
progr11m. t.QOliht. Cocktails wlll be. serv-Mb, said. ~1mn f\1eCan.noa. a 23-ytar· ed. For several year11 Mr 1.
old scnlor, was named "6est Lear product1 11 All Jn the Roth, who has lived here alhce
performer" rn lht'l llth annual Famlly," "Sanfotd and Son," 193&, has been tbe sole family
Hugh O'Brlan acting award1 and other 1 h o w 1 • Including occupant, along with t w o
c o m p e ti t i on Judged by ''Mauclt:, "'which won him the secretaries, a ho\Jsekt(lping
~ -
) I •
staff and gardening crew.
Asked what would become
of the multimillion dollar pro--
perty, f.>trs . Roth said: "I
have no idea, that's the $100
DEAN, by IETTY D. NADIUDGe. her This MlnHI 11 COflducltd llY • CCII"• mo1111r, pwtttr-. for dllnge o1 1111,,.., por1t1on. 1
11tvr111 -.., fll9d 111 COl,lrf, Ind II e&w Elltwo<1sn
101111rfng fTom nld •Plllleltlfll'I tlllT Lfl1 WttlOlfl
IETTY D. NAOJllDGE lln flltd 1n PT"ldent
•Pl>llc.atlon Jlfllllflllng tlllt llHOA DIANE Thlt sltttm9"1 wn Hied wltll tM
OEAN'1o r11m1 bl C.lt8'flOld IO LINOA COunly CJ""" cf Orlflllll COU!llV on DIANE NADll:IOGE. Stflttmbw U, 1'74.
Now, ttt.r'9lor1. !I 11 hereby ordered P:JUtl McDonald: son of Mr and •nd d!rectec1, '~' 111 IN...,,,. 1111en11tc1 PUblllMd 0re..,. coa11 01nv Piiot. * ' . In ••Id """tr dD •PPl'I' blfw• thl1 $tptembtf' 27, •nd' OCloblr " n. 11. Mrs. Lloyd McDonald 24 Rue cowt,. In Dlpfrt""'~' l °" the ""' 1t1' 3Jl7-74
question."
Former Defense Minister ' 111v OC:tDblr, 191,, et 10:00 o'clock •iosbe Dayan and r 0 r m e r St. Cloud, is majo'ri.ng in •.m., o1 ••ld d11v 10 •'-c.auw wr1y PUBLIC NonCE Jt 1111 •flllllce!IOOI fDr dllnot ol r11rntl----'-";;.,;;,;~=---foreign mlnister Abba Eban business adm.instration a t shCl111d 11111 bl or•nt9d. • .,,, II 11 fllrl .... r ordtrtd thll , c.opy NDTIC• TO CJl•DITORI plan to go on a U.S. speaking USC. "' 11111 Order bt pUblllMd In ltll OrtllOI SUPIRIOI COURT OF TNI
t th t 'jJ t th CDlll 01llv Pilot 1 l'WWlplPtf of ITATI! OP: CALIFORNIA 1"01 our a WI ne e m i:r-t"tl tlrt11l1tlon. prln1'911 In Mid t-"'f, ·COUNTY OP: OJIANOI
thousands or dollars ror each PUBLIC NOTICE 1t '"" onui 11(.r. ~ fflr ,_ -· NI. A-1'711 • . •------------Jctul,,. -lu. Pl'I« fO Ille d•V of E1t1lt of AVIS H. VAUGHAN, 1k1 spe«h, a newspaper report 1· Mid hffrlftlll. AVIS EILEEN VAUGHAN, 0.CHMd. 'd SUPIEAIOll COURT OF THI! 0.tld 11111 14111 d1y of Slpi'ftrlblr NOTICE II Hl!.REIY GIVEN to tttt 581 • STATI! OP: CALIP:ORMIA P:OW: THI 197, ' crtdltws of t1tt Ibo_.. nelnld dilc:tdlnt Dayan was scbed.uled t 0 COUNTY OP: LOS AMOILIS Fll:ANIC DOMENICHINI trwol ... Ptl'IOftl hiving c.llhM aa•ln•I NI. ll""1 1q J""°" of Mid Slll>tffor (ovrt TM Wld dl9c.-.i 1r1 rtqUf~ to fl11 depart at the end of the month MDTICI Otl' lfllTINTIOM TO SIU. WllNll, N&WMAlf (MfllWAM & !PIM!, wUtt tltt lllUUI~ ~ In
/or I f 12 . •l!AL PROfl!RTY AT llRl\IATI SAL• •ALDONADO IMcoil~ORo\TIO Ille Dffke of "" dfrll ol tlt4 '°' ...
a o U r 0 lllllV· 1n "" Mllltr of 1111 Etl1t1 or m NlrtlL ~ sttwt .mltttd ~. or to PJ-9 """"-with
eraities, the n e w s pa p e r c. ~J1~e0R1~~.H~~-GIVEN ltllt, ::.,:· :::.: Clllfw1ll• nm ::..ro':t"::'h.. :::-.;-.J:n..v~AJ';
Ha'aretz-9'fd ln Tel Aviv. It sublect kl conflr1n1tl0fl by till •bov• A~s "°' Al'fllM:•lll CURTIS. •1J Clvk: tlntw Or'I ... W111. said he wt11 be paid between entlHtd ~. °" Octcmr 21. 1t74 ~1111!1"'" 0n.. c:a.p 0.11-, Piiot. ""'' Ar11, C1Ufomt1 n101, Wlktl 11
., t ;DO A.M... or tt..r11fftr within "" ~ 27, tnd Ocfrobtr '· II; 11. ""' p!tce If INllNU ol "" lllldtl'slfMd $3,500 and $4,000 for each spe-llmt 11'--d by 11w. '"' .,_,.alfl>ld, 1t1A MJl>.14 In alt rnetttrt fll'f•lnl"ll ID tM 1s1111
h. eltfnlfor ot ltll will cf lht •bovl of 111ld dtctdlnt. within ffllll" ll'IOnllll ec ntmld decedlnt, •Ill •II. " prly1hl PUBLIC NOTICE Ifft!' "" ""' !Mlbllcl11on ol 1111• rtoflc•. T•· aJd t be 11111. to 1111 111911111 •ncl tint ._ ~d09r. D..ttd llflttmbtr tJ. lf1A 1 lft;l' newspaper s °" "" ffnnl Incl conclUICW. l'llr'91ll9f' ARTHUR NEWTON MOLOINO United Jewish Appeal and the mtntfontd, 111 rloht, '"'-lfld 1nt1r1st tl'tCT!TIOUS lllStNISS Adnilnl1tr1..-of till cf C. D. L~o.-.., OICHled, 11 lht HAMI STATIMBMT tSl1to of ttte Israel B 0 n d 8 Organlzation llmt of hit dt11t1, Ill rlgllt, 11111, Thi fdiowll"9 penon 11 dfl!no -lntH •boYI l\IMlll dilc:llilflt
CO 1 ;,...<..! th t ·•··· D incl lni.ttst 1r.a1 11\1 11t1tt t..1 •C1'U1red 11: At.AM CURTll mp a .... cu a Diii\..~ ayan b'I' °""''r°" of ll'flt or otillrw'I•, 1n ELECTRONIC ENTEflllJllSES. it; o. 611 Clvk Cltt., ~" "'"' and Eban are in demand as 1e1c1111on 10 11111 of 11tt dtc:••ll!I, In BOii "' 2Am M111r1111111 111td., El s.11t1 A11a, cillftrllll mo1 k be ould tncl ID ll'!tl tffltln rt11I Pl'OPll'tY ioc.tH firD, Ctlll. 9U30 Tiil OU) 147-M411 spea ers t 'I W rather Jn tr.. covntv o1 0r1ng1. s1111 DI CPllrllt c1..i Rllllln. 24'21 Mlllrllndt A~y tor M""lllttrltw see the money go to Israel c1trlo!'nl1, dfK:rlbed •• fDU01111! 11 ... 11 .. It T-, C•Hf. •u:io P11111w.pc or-11111 ,,,.., °''"' Piiot,
than to th. tw·o I 0 rm e LOI I •ncl ltte Horthwfl•tet•v -tllll TM1 llvil-I• Clllllduttld "" '" $1¢tf!'lblf" n. •l!d Octobtf A. 11. 11. r (If Loi 1, BIOC11 13 DI thl f1:1-1ubdl¥ltlon lnCHVlclllll, • lfH ~7'
ml · t of sectron 1 of a.1bDI 11111'1d, 11 C:lllrlft c . llWl'n •---~-~··------DIS ers. Pl!' '""P r1tardtd In 90llk ,, 11 Ttllt 1t1ttm1nt -""" with 11111· * P191 JO Of Ml11e1111-1 Miii'• In CGllnl'1 (llfil, of Or'•llCll C°""1'/ en PlJBUC NOTICE ttll Dff1CI of Ille Counly Rlt°"*-r ~"" )A, IJ7A, The Pottsv111a Club, a n or 111d c-tv. 1c-r,.,i., 11-11 PltJll • tllll
h. t rl d' . ..... f the "' """"' '" tl'rvnt, lllttlot hll..id) 1'11111~ Ol'trift c ... 1 Dill'f 1'1fllt;-SUPt•tOlf COUll'f Of' TH• IS 0 c . mmg .. .,.,. or Tlm!S ril wit: ( .... Jn W#lllt _.,. llpllmbft u. tnd OCtoW ... n. II, 'ITATI OP CAl.ltl'OftlflA POI: wealthy lo Peonsy1vanla burn-01 tht Ut\lltd ...Sttl--(111. tOftflnMl1on ,,,.. -"";J' --TM• CO\lllTT OP OilAllff
()j I I I -'ed of Mlt 1111' Mt! clllt Ind "" b111nct1 A,fftll, ed. f C I S SU.,t"' .. ' irstrl.. \/POii ttfn'll Mlitf1tlwy Ill !hi lx«vf'w NOT1CI OP NIAltlll• OP rlT'ITtoll It figured " the Clbbsville 11111 ·~ w ...,. cowt. llfl '*'°"' PUBLIC N-CE POil P•HAn: °'" W1U. •D P:01t of 1111 _, blo II ti lit °"'°"loll VII llTTlflS TISTAMlllTARY
Club In eeveral novel! by the::~~°"~ =ti::. ~":w.-:d l"ICTmOU1 IUSINISI o!'.':!'!t .• CHI.Ill.IS ":O'l'D NAt..6.
latt'I John O'Hara. ID ~,.. condl!lont. • nostrlctlorll, MAMI SfATIMllfT HOTICI! IS HIREt'f GIVEN ~
rlt llllo 1'1111111-of.w.., lllld ~ II Tiit lollflwf11111 Pfl'1IOftt -dolfll IOA JACQUILIHE JAC09Slif'I Mt.JOed .,,...,, . of l"tCOl'f, lm. ~ pdJey .. _ .. , . ~ ---.-pttlmll "" ~,. .,..-win
ltld ""'""'lt If lknl'fll fllll to M D!NNIS lo OfNNIS P!RSONNEl 111111 for !Ulllf\CI 11 L.itfta.. l hftmtnllf)' Ea S Degree' It IPll 1.,.. of tM 1ttttt1 ~fll AGINCY OP HUNTINGTON SEACH, to 1t11 """'°"" nt.,IWICI to wtikr.
of C-VMIC't 1!'111 dklA'ftlrllltf lt·-flt 141111 htc.fl 11¥11,. Nt. 111, Hlll'll~ 11 1f»c11 "°' fWlfler ,.rtlal(.,._ lflf t••" to 11t tt w...,.,,.. of~. h1eh, Ct. nw 1t11t ""' ti"" 11111 Jlffc• " ltHrlno l ,,_ 1r1 !rr.itH 1or 11111 ~ uw 1:m.r,r1... llllC°""''""' 1• 11tt .,,.,. 1111 ltMfL Mt 1w NowmMr Richard Norman Martin, a 11111 ""'" tit 1n Wf1t1110 dlrtdM "' • c.111. c-., "'"' •· 1tJ•1, a. s. ,,,.., " t :» •.m .• •n "" eowtr"'" ~-M.,. ont•-io~ ma ,,,. •~ec""' •• ,"° Rt""'109 Drt""' TMkwclod, ,..,,. A,,., c.111, « °'"'"'*'' "'· , ., 111~ ,...,..,, ,,,_,.,.. , .. Y)N &1. • lll Angt'9., QIUIOIN1 I002f, lltl1 """'"''' i. elllld~ ll'y I ar-If 71111 (IYI( Cerrttr ~'°' Wllf In Jor' fl amons 28 AURUm Tltt ~'"',,.... -tl'll ~hi partllllfl,:,.,, ..... the (fl'f of hlllt Anl, ("!Mm!.. '
ad t of r•"(ornl e... ti rtfkl -11111 alt Md• prJor fO ••W lllltrJWl1111 ...., Ottlll Ot/«lf!' lt. 1f')'• gr U• el ....u a -te lllt llftlr'\' ol lfle ... t1nllrml111 M1t. Liii WM-WILLIAM •• II JOttlf,' College c-........ DttM: Ocr,.... 1.s. 111•. Prttt.lflnt (;eivfl,., Citrji: I ...,,....,,.,.. t °""" D. Ltmor91, 11*11tor Tlll1 at1llllllftf Wit lllM wlflil fht JOllPM a. MIRlt ... MAll, 111 A total ol J95 bachelors and ltJO'lll_,h., i>r... c.,.-, ci.rie 111 ·°'"'"" CIM'ft'1 °",., .......... ., ..... • fJ6 masters degrees wef.e 000 lM Al'!ftltt. (I, _,, lftllfl'llltr 24. lt~A. l"""f"lt• C1Hfll'!111 tlh4
I·-• by P-'dent Mar"orl • TATLOlt k!JllJll• • 1uMMl1t1 .. _0 • "!.~ '''* 1n4J ru_., .. W•l.'U ,._ ;J • A~n IW ••te•tw ..--slttd °":lltt Cllll 0.11)' l'lklt. Altt""1 "'' ""'"""' W f'llMltlltd Ol'1"" C~l't .l'llOI. ~1111111\ber 22,J:fld OUOlllJ. 4 11. ILj..._-P!Alllllltf °'"'"" ~C... 0911Y PIM' .-gncr. -Ottobitr-n • .,., 21. 1rr•--,.,.,..., , ,.,.--' .,.,. OctOll« 1), 11, u.-lter .. ,.,,
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, 1J' eekmad Calendar PUBUC NOTICE
STAT.MINT QI" A•.t.NOONM•NT
Gold Cup Action
0" USI 01'
S PICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMI t , .. lollowl111 __.. ...... ·~ e Int -OI !hf lk:lltlws Dull ..... .....,.,
E)llOEJIT PAO COMPANY, UtlS s~..,,.... ,,..._, $Ult9 F, lrvllW,
, c1111orN1 n101
,..,. P:ltlirloul 9!il*if'lft5 N-,.,t1rnd
,. ..... Wa$ fll«f ... Ori• Oi.lnly Ol'I July JO, 1'1"4.
One or Newport Harbor ,..---....,----.,. KE8lX ENTERIOll1SEI, 11' ~I CLUB -Fall Regatu:i, one-of'. Sllrpetti 11vc1~ sui11 F, 1rvl!lf,
Yacht Club'a three Gold Cup
regattas will monopolize the
regatta action this weekend
with 16 classes or sailboat.s
scheduled to compete on inside
and outside <:ou rses.
The Saturday and Sunday
regatta is koo.wn as NHYC's
Fall Gold Cup. Others arc
held in the spring and sum-
me r.
Inside classes scheduled for
starts are Lido-14 A ~nd B,
l...a.11JPr, Sabot A, B and C.
'lbree races will be s u i I e d
Saturday, the first starting at
11:30 a. m. Two racts are
scheduled Sunday starting at
12:30 p.m.
OUTSIDE classes scheduled
for starts off the Balboa Pier
are PHRF, Rhodes-33,
~tchells-22, So I in g, Star,
~hields, Luders·16, 470, FiM
and 5-0-5. Two races will be
sailed Saturday starting ·a t
noon and one on Sunda ;-
starting: at nooo.
0 -ther e vents on the
Southern Califor:nia Yachti ng
Associalion calendar:
Los Angeles-Long Beach
LOS ANGELES YA C II T
CLUB -Second race Harbo1· Series Sunday.
CABRILLO BEACH YACHT
CLUB -Fall Pt. Fe rm in
race, ~11 classes, Sl.Jnday.
BOATING
SEAL BEACH YACHT
CLUB ...:.. Sunday Sailors Series
No. 1, all classe§, Sunday:
Ghostly Galleon raet>, Sabot, Tuesday.
LONG BEACH YA CH T
CLUB -Indian Summer
Regatta. Laser and Sabot,
Saturday and Sunday.
Santa l\fonlca Bay
CA Ll F O R N f A YACHT
CLUB -Five O'clock Bell
Race. Harris Series No. 4.
l'Amday.
WEST COAST Y A C H T
CLUB-Tran s ba v Sini;:le·
handed race. all keeJboats,
Saturday.
PALOS VERDES YACHT
k,_, k lboa'-nd l C1tllornl1 97101 ' .. UIU et ~ a ~n tr-T1111 t>U$1-Wll$ cond...c:ttd by • boards. torP011tlon.
PRINDLE CAT ASSOCIA· KE8£X: ENTEAPIU$i.S · Elll>lr Q'(()nnCll' \JON -Malibu Reg at ta . Actltog .sec .. ••rv·''"'.,,.,
ben fit H t .1.._.....: ..:,.. Thll tl1!1mtnl 111•1 Ill«! wllfl lhlo e 1 ear ~aWYn, Coun1r cie.11 01 or1nge COl,llllY on Sa1urday Sunday Stpt•mto.r 24. 1t1•. , ! • FJ6011 KJNG HARBOR YACHT P11bl1thed Ot•noe co.u 0111, Piiot,
CU1B -&Upe Invitational, ~embw 21, •nd Oc1-., i~,~f~
Saturday, Sunday.
MALIBU YACHT CLUB -PUBUC NOTICE
FaU series, multlhuU, Sunday. STATEMENT 01' ASANOONMENT
San Diq:o OF USE OF s l' v ERG ATE YACJll' lllCTITIO"! SUSINUS NAME ... Tl!e ~::;-~ ~ eb9~ CLUB "'-'-"~-Series Ben-11111 11i.e of 1t1o1 lldlUOllS ~ ,....,., -V\..-wuo:.J ' SOL.All CHEMICAL COMPANY, 11tl! nett Trophy, Sabot, Saturday; Sl<Y$Nr11 Blvd,, Sult& F, lrvtne.
RoriS'Ofl Series, SOl{F, Sun· ~~lf~1i:!'7 Br.nllM!SI Name ref..-re<i day. to ~ .,,,,, flled In Ota-cou!lly on
SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB ~~~x19rNTERP1usEs •• cau1orni1 -FaJI Series Star Saturday· COfPOl'•llon. nm Skyp.ork B•Yd.. $11111 . ' ' ' F, lrvli... Cil!lornle "'1701 Ballas Series, MORF, Stmay. Thia 11'"'"""' w11 Wldl.ld&d 11r •
S<>eTiiWESTERN Y • .\C•JT ~POt•~io;8Ex ENTERPRISES
CLUB .-Three-quarter too Ein-O'Connor I
t' Satu~. Sun.a~ . Aeling Secrll1ry0Treasvrer rega a. •-..uY, uay, Tllli atatemenl Wll llled wl!h '"" Arden Series, PllR.F, Sunday. County C~k ol Or•~ Cou111y on
CORONAOO YACHT CLUB ~reml!H' 2'' 1"' F•i:it -Fall Series Laser Satur· Published Or1119e COAst O•llv Plloi. ' ' Sepremr>er 27, alld Cktotier •, 11. II day. 191• · UOS·1•
OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
-Indian Summer Regatta,1 ____ P_U_B_,l:_IC_N_O_TI_C_E_' __
Sabot, PITRF, Saturday. . 1~10S7 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE MISSION BAY y Ac HT STATJ OF CALIFORNIA FOR CLUB -LidG-14 Fall Invita-THE couNTv oF ORANGE Noa. A·ll.,! tional, Saturday, Sunday. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PlfTITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO coot North CI L AND l'OR l.EnERS TEST.v.IEN·
SANTA BARBARA YACHT i:,!,~ of JOHN 8. EOOY, ••s• known
CLUB ~·angle a all ''JOHN BURICE EDDY. DKlaH<I.
. -11 I r ces, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '"'"' classes, Saturday, Sunday. e11i111em w. Eddy 111s uleil IM•e•n
• t1111llD11 for P.--11 of w;u and COClkH and IM LU"'•• Tn1ement1ry
So11thland Drawbridge
to the pellllone<' reltterice lo wllicn
11 ~ for h.lrlher ~r1ic\ll1rs. and
!Nol lht llme and place of heari"'ll
lhe same nas l>een set for CklObC!r
l't, 1'7•, 11 t :lO 1.m .• Jn 1111! rourtroom
Df o.i>ar1~1 No. J of Yid cour!,
11 700 (lv!c C~ltt Drive Well, In
the cnv ot S11n11 Ana, C1lih1rnl1. Closin!!S r\nnounced .....
0.lfll ~ ,, 19U.
WILLIAM E, 51 JOHN, COUflty Cler1l '
ROSERT F. tyLEll
Pair Giveit
Aivards
For Service )67f Wiishire Blvd., Slllle IMO
.Skip~rs or sailboats with ty by reducing the number 1..1ro. A"9tl•s. C••;tw~;• to0u
tall masts are warned that O f openingr-and-ctoslngrOf ,,{f...,., 1or: P~111-r . The So uth ern California
1¥1arine Association presented
its outstanding s e r v 1 c e
awards · to Ted Thal and the
family of the late Clarence
Herman at the annual SCMA
boat show kickoff dinner held
aboa rd the ~ Mary.
h H F rd B 'd Pub1!1hed Orar>Ot (Qejl Oaoly PHO! the Henry Ford a n d Corti· t e enry . 0 n ge. 0<:1obl'r 11, 12. 11, 197.1 39C3·7• "The bridge has served 1 ___________ _
m o d o r e Sc u Y I e r H e i m beyond its ·intended useful life PUBLIC NOTICE
drawbridges across Cerritos and will utimately be replac-FICTITious ausiNEs.s
Channel in Los Angeles and ed," the Coo.st Guard said,· NAM E STATEMENT
Long Beach harbors will be In addition to the Co a S t .,.~ttt tot1owln~ ~rson Is OclllO bu,1~s1
closed to water traffic ·during Guard regulations, the Port JUST HAIR 1For~r1r sanv's Per11, · · d ''I f • •• A I · t d to ~Ion), 30l56 Coast Hlgflway, South certalII tunes Of the ay lUlU 0 ~ nge es tn efl S • ~ Lll!luna. C.lllornie, 9:'6n further notice vide weekend and h o I 1 d a y Edwlf'd HKkttt. mM ttfvl«• cr1 .•
The presentations w e r e
made by' industrY 1 e a d e r s
J ames Dugan an d Vin
Jorgensen. • The awards are
not an annual presentation.
instead, they are presented
for especially significant con·
tributions to the industry when
the occasions warrant.
· " "ods" to bet! San Juen C.11>11tr1no. Callt, The Coast Guard said the open per1 er ac-r~1s bu$!""'' Is co0011e1itc1 bV an
bridges will not be opened commodate boat traffic and 1n111vl<!~~ward Hackett
for boat traffic during peak £urtber reduce bridge OpenillgS Thh starement -s I/led with ltl6
tomob'I t affi .... 6·JO and closings of the Henry Counrv Cllrt of Or119: County on au I e r JC uuurs, . ~ rd B "d b I . the Sepltmber :u, 197•.
a.m. to 8 a.m. and from 3:30 ° . nthge Y e~yingfrom Pllbllshld Orenge eo.11 0,;1y Ftr: p.m. to 6 p.m. Monda y draw IJl. e up i;:iosibon . s.i>ttmbl'r 21, 11nc1 0c1obe!' ... 11. 11'. through Friday except f 0 r 6 p.m. each Friday to 6.30 ,,1~ 362•·1•
federal holidays. a.m. each lttond~y -except
. . that the draws will be lowered PUBL.JC NOTICE ~t an. other tJ_mes e1lher [Or the n:u: .. age or trains. ·-----------~ bridge will open 'with the least ,....... STATEMENT OF AllANOONMENT
OF USE OF
Thal , of Newport Be a ch •
""as one of the founders of
SCMA arxl per s onally
bankrolled the organization in
Us format ive years. He was
a pioneer in fiberglass boat
construction.
possible de1ay on receiving the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
~.,.,.;bed s1'gnal The n. w The lollawlng l!Oll"$OllS ""' ... •Nnd<>nN .. ~.. . 01 . the UH DI IM fklltiout buslflft$ nanw: reTguhelatCoasM:m isteGffectuanlive ~~d· 2thel. ymp1c JX PRODUCTS, 17tl5 Slr.yp.trlr. BIYd .• ~ Suite IF, lrYIM, Calllornl• 92707
Tiie Fldlllous B\15ineu N,,,,... nlerred new regulations are n ecessary to abo .... was riled 1,, o..-coontv on
t mmoda ehic I 470 P Oclab&r !, 1911. 0 aceo te V U 8f s ace KE8EX ENTERPRISES, 1 7 9 3 S traffic during an exte nd ed Slr.yp1rk BIY<I., Suite F, irvlnt.
I be H · Catlfornill 92707 ane reduction on t e1m D, hi This blrslneu w11 cond...:led 11r • Hennann was a former boat
shoe chairman and served on
the board of directors o f
SCMA for man y years prior
to his· recent death.
Bridge for resurfacing, pain· mg es corpora~~8ex ENTERPRISES
ting and other bridge repair Eu""" o·eo..llQO'
Work. Acting S«~t1rv-T~asurwr ~-cl·-• pen·ods will also Olympic 470s dominated This "'",,.,."' wa$ 111ac1 whh the llft: UM:\.! Countr Clerk of Or1n9c Count~ on provide increased public safe-King Harbor Yacht Cluh·s Ce· seprcmtier 2.4, 197•. Ft°'3s ,.
Welcome
Aboard
By ALMON LOCKABEY
' .
............... 4-am.1
If you are one of the sailboat skippers who thinks be
has right or way over all power vessels, you'd better re-
check the International and lnland Rules of the Road.
Time was "'hen sailboats \\'ere presumed to have the
right or way over power driven vessels under all circum~
stances except when the sailboat was the overtaking
vessel. 'There have been some changes made.
The International Rules of the Road Rule 20 states.
"(a) when a power driven vesse l and a sailing vessel
are proceeding in such directions as to involve risk of
coJljsion, the power-driven vessel shall keep clear of the
sailing vessel -except for power vessels engaged in
Jishing or when the sailboat is overtaking."
BUT SECI'ION (b) of the same rule snatches some ot that tight of Way frnm the sailboaL' Such~ AS: "This
rule shall not give the sailing vessel the right to hamper,
in a narrow chaMel, lhe safe passage of the power vesW
which can navigate only Inside such channel."
The Inland Rules of lhe Road Article 20, implies the
same in£ormation.
At first glance, this supports the sailboater's ronten·
• lion that he has the right of wny, but section (b) takes it
away when he is in a harbor or channel area,
THE SAILBOAT docs not have the right lo cross
under the bow ot a power vessel cl~ enough to create
a hazard. It docs not have the rig~~] to -tack in front Of
a power boat comlng in the opposite direction so close
as to cause n hazard. The sailboat may not maneuver
in any manner to place himself In the way .of a power
ve.ssel maintainin& a reasonabl e course and speed -if
that maneuver places either Vl!:ssel in jeopardy of col·
Jision.
Most Infractions ol Ruic 20 toke place inside harbor
areas, bot It Is well to remember that commercial vessel3·
have restricted channels well outside the harbor l.imjt:s.
A new provision ln the Rules or the Road makes Jt
mandatory that all pleasure vts9tla -power or sail -
stay clear of commercial or miJitary vtSSCla which cannot
maneuver or stop q1~ and arc severly hampered in
movemen lJf fiifWifers.
~ F'EOERAL Boaling Safety Act of 1971 came up
with another law th at la not l!nlln!ly familiar ta pleasure
boaters. It it.a tes that "no ~rson may UJC a vessel 1n a
negligent manner 90 as to endanger life. limb or property
of any person."
This simply means that no one may cause e hazard lo
him.self or another pe:f'DI by negUgtnt operai.!J>n of. a ~nl
And another thing : The law has &lwart ma19ta1ned
that a sailboat with lb nuxillnry en~ning -even
when .. n, re ()tl ~.dtAWi~K -~U~ ft 1!9lW!t
a Md" no specfaf prfvllege tDlder Rules ,of lhl
Road.
I
cit R King Trophy race for Pllbli1hfd 0ru19e '°"'' o.11v Pl101, 'li s.i>iemtier 11. 1nd Octotoer '· 11. 11, dinghies under 20 feet sa1 ng: 191, 3il06-I•
the Portsmouth Handica1> sys· PUBLIC NOTICE
tern. The race was sailed over 1041'
a 13-mile course off RW.ondo FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Beach. The toUC'!ring P!f'SOM are "°i"9 !Ml·
OveraU winner was Br ad "'1"1'111':~ WAY. 1112S 11roo1ttwot, Foun-"··bl and '1 'k •·~·y t--11in V•lley 9271)1 IH.<li e "J e .WUA U\;JIJ Donald R . Clarlc.. ISM Trinity !ti.-cr Del Rey Yacht Club. c1rc11, Fow\Tlln v1r1ev n101 v'-• u.~. y ht C I 0 b Dorothy A. Clark, 15811 Trinity Rh•et •Ullfi Ulll UUI ac Clrci., Fou!llll1'1 V•l1ey 927al also spoo.sored the Ligbt:zting O•ne J. Clark. HU Trinity ~lwr . . . Cir~. Fountain V11!ey 9270I
Qass tnVltational race OD ~ Thls DUsine51 ls conducted bl' ii ;ener•I
day, won by \Vendall Harter parlne.'6:ottiv A. Clilrk
ol KHVC. Th!i stattml'l>I w1s Hied ••lfl the CECIL R. KING TROPHY Countr Clerk ol Ora~ Couolr on se,llemblr U, lt1• (Overall) -I. Brad Marble Fl1uo
M.k •· ky DRYC· 2 P11hllsl'led 0!'•"51t' Co.st D~Hy "'"ot, and I e u'lT • • · Octo11er •· 11, 1a, 2$, 191• J11,G·7' Tom Lin s ky and Kurt
Langrord 1470! WVC; 3. Alan PUBLIC NOTICE
Field (470). WVC; 4. Mark NOTICE TO CREDITORS
V.I (La I "'IYC 5 SUPl!RIOll COURT OF THE \ I son ser IV ; . STATE OF. CALIFORNIA FDR n.1anny Smith (470 ) ADYC. THE COUNT Y OF ORANGE
470 -I. Marble and Zarky: Ellare 01 vN~i:1~5t NtK')L!>l(Y, 2. Llnsky and Langrord; 3. o.c11Mct. -
U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 111-0 AJan Field; 4. r.1anny Smi l credllor1 of the 1DO¥e ..ame.r «cecttn1 LIGHTNING - L Bath R. rn.1 au perlonS r..v1no c111ms 191ln11 1 • !he Mid Cl&Cedenl ill'1! ~~ lo 1111 F. Brewer, MBYC; 2. Paddlm ni.m. '"1th the fllCesurv YOUdler~ in
Madelyn Wendall Ii a r t e r !he oflke of the derlr. DI 11111 aDOve
1 I .... tttled CO.WI. Cf' to PASftlt llwm, wll~ KHYC; 3. Nameless Terror, 111e l'IK'HSI..,, Y011Chl•t. 1o 111e u ... Myron Lvnn MBYC. dersloned 11 tfll ofl_lc:e of he!" attorrteY, .l""., TltornlS W. Hffldef'son, Jr., !l'8 El$! LllX).14 -J. Too Grand, 111h s""'· «:o111 Mew, c111forftl1 n611
B·u B~ CYC · 2 Wild wNch .'• 111e pl.iQ oi 111111nns o1 !"" I • · 1>ndent9!'Hld In Ill m111!1n P«t1lfl1119 Wild Pau Hubay KHVC ; l. 10 IN ait1te ot said dec.edent. w11tiln ~.: p Gary Frost• KHYC tour mont~' •""' Ille tlr$1 Pllbflcatt1>11 ,,,...a y, , • ot This nolice.
Dl!ltd Cktobl!r ~. 1t7•
LORENE G. NIKOLSfCY
Adm!nlltratrl" DI tM E~1111,.
DI IM abovt! 1U1ml!d clece<le111 H k EJ I d THOMAS W. HENDERSON, JR. llS -cy e{! e lW 1!1st lllh Street, Sulit 111
Ceil~ ,,.,.,., C1Uforll11 '2''1
P 014) s•-171-6 Cal!llll>'l'<'ll.I v All ... nty for Admlnl11r1lrl• ._ ..:1 Publf5het1 Oranve Co~11 Dail¥ l'.!n,
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Friday, Octobtr 18, 1974
The Blcgest Marketplace,on the Orance Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS • You Can Sell It, Find It, (642-5678) One Call ~rvice
Fast Credit Approval T ri'lde It With a Want Ad
Real Elto•e .•••••.• 1()()()..2999 Announcement1, Ptr1onol1, Merchandise .....•. 800()..8099
R.ntol' ~-••99 lost & Found ...••• 5050-5499 Boots & Manne
"·""" • ..vuu-... Services & Repairs ~ Equipment ........ 'I00().9099 '
Busine.•s. Investment & Employment & Automobiles & other · 1
Flnonetol ., ....... ~5000-5049 Preporotion ...... 7000.7199 Transportation .... 9100·9999
[~lrllE~]
I -.. ·~· .. I~
Cl•11Jfic•tion I 000.J 098
ERRORS: Advertise rt I
should check their ad1
daily & report errors
Imm• d i a t e I y. The
DAILY PILOT assumes
llaiblllty for the first
Inc o rr I ct ln5ertlon
only. -
General R.E. • 1002 General R.E. 1002
WESLEY N.· .
TAYLOR CO.
REAL TORS sinee -t946 .__-_ .. _-___,]~!=== BRAND NEW IN THE "BLUFFS"
2 Heaul. 1-sto rv "t.indas" -Si4,950 &
Si8.500. :\love right in ~ Ne\\ cust. drapc3 &
cptng, lush prof. land:,eaping. 3 HR & 2 ba. Cldissification 1100 I .._.for Wt II fl! J
~'------Real Eitilt~
General 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N,B. 644-4910 .._ _____ __, General RE 1002
Clossification 1200-2999 1.::=;:;.:::...:.;:·::;_· ----.,. ________ .,...,._, ... _.,.,....,,,..,.)
~--,,-""--="'"',-,=-:!I~
Classification 31 00.3699
Ap.artmentstorRent , [T']
i Clas5ification 3700-3999
I ....... I~
I Am A Duplex!! 1.:1e •• ~ra l R.E . 1002 General R.E . 1002
I'n1 1vt"ll ll}(·a1c1[ in old ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Coron~ 1:1•J !'llnr. 'vllh 11. I Fourplex ~hannu1~ 2 br._X d~n ho1nc 3-2 lkill'ooni. 1 t.nth \·::
in front '.Bid n SUPJ..R 1 Hr·· 1 l1C<h1Xln1 2 hn!h. 1\i1• ")!l·
n:-:11• uni!. NC'\1•. carpet in dilloni'<I,' n1•ar ( r 1• t' 11 il) .
den an~ lre1;h paint and nc11• Prit•NI ri..~hl ror SG7,j()(). carpel 111 rl'aJ' unn . . . __
ANO PRJ.~I::D HICllT Corona del Mar Duplex at $.119.~iOO t 11111. Call us for I Ch · n.. ,, I I a shoiving. &l•l-72!1 . arn11ni;t uupc ... ..._ iouSt'. 2 l.M'droon1~ ~ dl'n. Aud
111~11•, largr bl1t'ht!lor un!L
Good rf'nt.al ine<unr. S11l11n1t 1 S ' • terms. $77 ,500. t Classification 4000·4650 • • • 644-1210 I
~
-.~ DOVER"SHORES-
Classificafion 5000 NEW LIST ING
EXCEPTIONAL HQ;\IE
A~~ S -ti"~~
REAlTORS
Al l_··-~·___Jl 1-1•
I~ \\'ilh family r o o n1 an1\ ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;
L L __ •_~ __ -__ '_' _-1'14 forma l dining roorn. i\la.~1t•r ;;;
GRANDMA'S ROOM
~h<"ll 1'11« hl11'!11t: hl'r 01i1,n
..,llll«lllill'~ (·\)ltljll<'!t' \\ I I h
p1•1vn11· b11th. ht·r o.., n
l1t•1·pli11·l' &tKl s •' IXl I'll l.t
"l1<tl11g .Joor "ut i" her pa.1i..
l<i't"'-\"v\U' l.1111 1ly l'+'lll love
lh1.' I lwdtOOrll , :!000 SIJ,
It ho1111' on n ll\\ re ping Cftr'.1
rll't IOI 11 ilh l-011~ o ( l"Q()l'l\
for r«.·1-e.1tion.il v eh i c I a
~-forage! IT 'f\ Ii\!·
!\IACULATL aOO onl,,i(
S·l::.950.
co:rs .:
. WALLACE
REALTORl
. suile \\'/Study & bath _..
--"5"46U4141-·'
(Open Evenings)
I
Clos1iftc afion _5100_:5299 3 other llt'flroon1s & haths. WESTCllff
A rarr find in Du\'l'r Shore~ Immediate Escrow COZY COTTAGE ~
fbr SI !9.JOO. \\'ET p A I NT ! See this , \\'urn1 ;ind 11'0ndcrful beru:ti
Lost and found l PETE BARR.UT. r111irti" t bedrm---4t0me-, ' l10111e \\ilh JPJft.lt lrO"lJ"lr~f----
1
I -REALTY-scp. furn rn1. 2 fplcs, ei.:trd 1• Private b ca ch. Ei.:l.'lw;ivl' Classification 5300 -r lal'gC" country kitchen. sep j communit)·. Only 2 block I 642·5200 · 675~4060 utilily room. POOL 40' long. fmn1 the 11•Rtcr. Dcliihlfil:) I I ~ J<'innncinl( availublc ~ 0 7~ red brick. courlyurd. 01.lt
[ Person.ii~ ~ ~'82f,nOm°.;~NJ .. i~~LY 1·5. $64.950. '
I JlllQuail ~ lii•Place ...
Clas1ifi~tion 5350.5499 P Neat and roomy ·I · BH. in I I~ ~1ESA DEL MAR. Lrg . Senices and Repairs tncd. yard & patio. Nr. all
sch.ls., shopping and tennis
I Classification 6000.6099 cts. VACANT & ANXIOUS. Only $42,950. 10-;;, 0o~1n.
~ Pacific Real Estate
Instruction I J.-642--0200
L L..--.,---~S 0~P-A-C~l~0,;:::U~S='~F~o-u-r~h-.,g-e
Cla1sification 7005 bedrooms. Gia n I goo1111et
kilchen. Vacant. Superb
0 l ~~ J[f f J, ~~~7' _ _..,~u"'~rn~";,.,~o~'.~"-,_"_J_"'="·~c.~11
T
NEWPORT RIVIERA Classification 7000.7199 4 BR. 2,~ Ba. family rni.
I I[~! Xlnt lo<."8\ion !or only Merchandi1e · S:~.7;xJ. Take advanlage of
L------~· this price nov.•. 01v11er v.·ill
Classific ation 8000·8099 help finance . MILLER REALTY
I M~ ....... "'!__ 11· *I =~-":.:,_.::...=,"""-~. -~-"""" _ 1'. · S22:i P<>r mo. payments may
be assun1cd on this sharp
Classi fi cation 9000.9099 pool hon1e. Full prit:e just
C s.37.500. Best buy • bet1er
I l[i] hurry. 847-6010 Ag:t.
TraMp«tation Iii S.TI.000! Tu·o slory + SPIJrkl·
1 • · lng pool. NOi a condo. Love·
L I ~ c1.,,ification 91 oo
1
.§]9Q499 Jy residenuar area. i1urry _ -11'0n't last! Cull 817--ffllO
-'""""'·-------Autos frwSale •4 BP '.! Ba. S3l.000. O\\"C
A 2nd, Santa Ana. nr. C~I. Classification 950o.9q99 833-!!974.
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JuSt a few words
in the right place .•• Trivia?
Daily Pilot
Classified Ads
Dial the direct line
642-5678
It's o reason
to read the
Daily Pilot's
entertainment
page every
Saturday
Gen11ra l R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002
tll Coldwell Banker
. ,. • •• -.~ . ' •. ,. •' "'/l'.\t,,
COUNTRY FRENCH WARMTH
Big Canyon 4 bedroom home with family
room and sunken conversation area. Large
terraced lot, with plans for pool. Decorated
in sunny earth tones. $175,900.
GREAT OCEAN VIEW!
Relax on your terrace and enjoy the vie\v.
Custon1 decorated 4 Bedroo1n + fan1il y
roon1 \vith high beam ceilings. 41-'.i years
nC\11• 1\sklng Sl20.000.
7000 SQUARE FEET OF GRANDEUR
on lhC! \1atcrfl·ont. l)icr & sli p for lnrgc
racht. fi Jjedroo1ns. 51 : bf!ths. forn1al ct in·
111g roon1, g11u rn1et kitchen. fan1il y roon1 \\'ilh
'"cl bar \~ soda bur. gan1e roon1 \vith \\'tll
bar. sauna . jacuzzi. 4 security s.vstc111s. Old
\Vorld crafts1nanshlJ) in 1narble & \1•ood
work. Elega nt & partially furnished al
• $575.000.
LOT ON "BIG CANYON" GOLF COURSE
Super location. End· of cul·d~·Sac touChing
on golf course. Exciting plans for !JOO() sq.
It. hon1e included in pr1rc of $7$,000.
BIG CANYON -MONACO
Very large living room \\'ilh bean1ed cell-
111g nnct l•'rench doors. ,,·alk·in bar. Exqu1·
slle decor. Henuliful patios and landscaping.
3 I:Jedroo1ns . 21'!.t bath:> 137.500. 1:ce.
LINDA ISLE -ONE STORY
I liedroon1 . cu~o1n built hon'e on the In·
~0011. l'"an111,· roo111. bcan,cd ceiling~. Pier
& sli p for hlrge boat. '82.15 .000.
DIAL 644-1766
2161 San Joaquin Hill & Rd., N.B.
A ~OLDWCU BANKER CO.
• •
OPEN HOUSE
Sat & Sun 1-j
3277 Minnesota, C:\t.
l\1esa Verrlc \iA, Appraisal
ordl"rerl. 0 1v n e r <Anxious.
Low interest & low or no
do1\·n. A super s p a c i n u s
sharp 3 Br 2 Bath family
entertaining hon1e.
I l~l:r:!~ Praperti•• · ,
752-1920 " 1400 OUAtl 5t. NIWPOlT SlACH
WATERFRONT
WITH PIER & SLIP
$97,500.
3 13R, rlen, 11 ~ BA. Jrg
llv nn "'lfpl. 4 car off st
prkg. ASSLm'IABLE 914 r;.
loon.
JACOBS REAL TV
675-6670
Prap•rtl•ii · · 752~1920 .
1400 OU.I.IL !>T. N(Wl'OlT llAQt
Bachelor Pad
Corona del Mar
With Pool ··
Call us about this riesirabW!
Corona llighlands 2 br
pool hon1e 11.'lth I a r I c master suite pri\"ale beacb
llt"CCSs und very s~
f i n ancing amuigcmmts:
"9.SOO
Call S#-7?11 ..... ~·
ONLY $34,9SO .
Grt>al starter hon1e in Ollt8
~lesn. 4 big bedroon1s I
nice arcn. Owner will ~II
\"A. \\'on'! la11t. Call 64&17)J.
SECLUDED ao;un1 entry.
Patio kitchen. r anlily room. Walker & Lee '
Big lx.'Clrootns. Boat door. ~••l 111•11
Lushly lnnclsc:aped ya rd s. l ~~======:::::'.~I \\/alk to 1111 schools and ma-$27,900'. Assun1c 71..,•: loan.
jor shopping. $-13.500. Vl'l.s $1.13 mo. Clean. s b a r:•J
,1·elcomc. Cali no1v 847..0010 ready. Call NO\V to ~.
~gL 847-EiOlO .Agl. •
\\'anl a low-priced car? Sell !dJe l1en1s with a DaUY
Read today's Clusilled Ads. Pilot ClassiCicd ad. ~
General R.E. 1002 General R.E.
macnab I irvine
realty
------
Fl NE R HOMES
Priced From
$63,500 to $550,000
.,ELE GANCE"
1])02
Cameo Shores VlE\V! 5000+ sq. ft., 4/5
bedroo1n suites, 5'1.? baths. O\\'ller ,~·i.11 con-
sider exchange. $535.000. For appt. or colotL-
brochure -Bob Owens 642-8235. (Ull)
COUNTRY CLUB LIVING!
For1ner 1n-0del 3 bedroom \\'/fo1n1al dining
rm. & family roon1. :\ccess to all free,vays.
$63.500. Vee Stinson 642·8235. (U!2)
SPYGLASS
Ol·can·NC\\1J>0rt Cen ter \'!!~\\'! 4 Bedroom.
11ct11ll·occupicd hon1r. l\lodcl-likc decorating!
$lfi-l ,OOO Ice . Joyce Edlund G42·8Zt=i. 1 U13)
"PEEK!"
Pre,.tl r:co11s 13arshorc~: f"lri vatc t'rin11nuni~
lv-11 '.hcach! J"lrcrio11s :~ hrrlroon1 cll)llhouse!
St.3 .000 .. lack Custe r fi42·8:?~5. (U l-11
CORONA DEL MAR DUPL EX
.Ju st li:-.tcd~ 2 ,,,·n·hc<lroon1 unit s on -15' lot
w1Vll".\\I of f"d~.1. 3 IJ\ocks fron1 ocean.
0\vner \rill trade. S-105.000. Toni Queen
64<H!200.' (Ul5)
WESTCLIFF VERANDA
Bca1ns ·-brick -cu,.ton1 C'Ons1n1ction. 4
be<lroon~ home on beautiful secluded tree·
lined !ilreet. 'l"ile floors. 114,500. l~rbara
1\unc IH2-82:J5. 1L'l 61
SOUTH OF HIWAY . CORONA DEL MAR
i':e\\ Iv rerurb1shed 3 bedroo1n front wil l
\1 reii(nl 111 rcrir. 1 !·blo<:k to all ~hopping.
llcducrd lo S65.500 & i.eller \\1811\s offers!
Tont Turner. &\2·8235. 1 l"li\
N11wpor1 BN<.tl, c.1,lornla 8266J
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Frid,,., Oeuibet 18, 1974 i~~;;;]~~§~g~;;::=D~~ill~~;;~~TI~~~g~;;~fil~~~~~~~~~j!~~§;~~~~~~~§j~;;;;~~I Gener• R.l 1002 -·• R.E. 1002Genorol R.E, 1002 Gonorol R. • 1002 «;oner•I R.E. 1002 Coron• dol Mor 1m ountoln •lloy 11)34 1 ~ ~·=-~;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;::;.1;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1 .=~~~i -
I ·:* * * * * 4 IEDROOM Do1't c;:al Me -i~~CEM°'Z~~· ALL WORK AHO. No
2 .... """~· ..... '· ....... A Dllllle1! ! PU. y •.• i·W r.~ \\ ~ • 11 Jot. Edtakk, to.ta Mesa. rm. a dtU&btiJ llJR aml,,lttl • Br plus bonus room plus No oecd b' oonoetn u this .,: neritage Co ection Ust Roy Mer.;: RHl!w ;.~,;'~~~lbbflu-S. ~.:.~ ~~.;t:,iJ:..J,~i
Yow • 1110 Nowport Blvd., CM PLUS Hunllnf!!n llM<h 1040 nb '°""'and blCyde patN. l . EW sa..n29 A chumlne 1f ! rental wtth -A grtat 2 Aol')' home wt.th
,.,NOISTRUCTED OCEAN VI nom• l"""""'""'"""""""""'.,.I pr1,.,. yar.! ""1'ftn.llY pro-FRANCISCAN ' btlmll .. 211 cb<Uto. 2 R9f'I ;TALINA TO LAGUNA -enjoy S.lboo lslond 1006 dudns 225/mo. FOUNTAIN =-• and 1,)Ja eck . •
. domlnlum living with secuntfr . Herc ALL MODEL HOM" I SM. and Uo l'>lln
d hi A REAL ESTATE ' "\VATERF'RONT" 2 bdnn __ ,_..i.~~ ' Iii> • • 10 enjoy, ~. Compare others an t t wl f fr'l')t ol <;mu~e on a ~ \t lot in One of lh·e rnodel1! Central CALL SSZ.7$11 y ofce. Priced at $90,000 completely 2 bJtb bom(' in top con-the be!.' sou · wy loca-atr, hlr~Jy upgra~ '·
rnistR: , eller may carry lsl Tru1t Oetd Price to ''Dtflate" $250 wMkly •. WIN wJtb dlUon, apaclous room• ~i.th Uon i89 500 ft.rm carpet1, drapes, wall cover-• VISION •
C.11 S4•1 's1. this one! A lovely S bdrm. Bluffs condo is ~at closet & 1 1 0 rage · Can M+T211 t~1 It special . eUecta! 4 v-I Phone $pace-lll"eplace k lge patio BR., i.ncl. Jli&ll\l!r y.i/stt,ldy
ORNER SPLENDOR _ .ou·u.":r-0ve THE wide open feeling o!
thi11.Gbsfa.tJ.1esa bo1ne. 3 Huge bedrooms, 2
.1 baU1s, .2. bMck fireplaces, family room and
"much .. much more. No 2nd ur n..ded htr•
-walk to everyt~. A terrific value, call ~ r-ur full dt!tails, OW. · _ :
iw.u-toWNHOUSE IN c.M. ~MS, 2 balhs, beautlfully decor·
r ated, new shag carpets, many extras. you
acsust: lee-this special ruchmond model. 'ille\!d iii $33,500. CALL 54-0-llSL
RE F'iND
. EAS'T~IDE CORNER on alley, 2 bedrooms
:-and den. 1 ~ bath s, fireplace, double gar.
I~ Great, for motor home, boat or trailer :ttor·
ge Hurry -. o!!ered' at $37,500. CALL
540-1151 ' • . "
• 1~. !• '\' -•
MODELED 4 BEDROOM . :
$37,000.-Talk about value, imagine 4 bed-
1 rooms .2 baths, beautiful front kitchen, com-
: plete with new app liances, l1r:ge t nclosecf
I ,Ntio, new carpets and Paint. Located on
I safe cul-de-sac. Vacant and owner wants
·,.·action. S.6-5880
' , OPEN HOUSE, SAT & SUN 12-4
"·2000 Miramar. Balboa Penn. 2 Story CAPE
"COD MANSION with 3 story "Wmdmill"
:Tower. Perfect for large family or for the
'person who wants the unusual. Includes sep-
: arafe 2i bdrm. Cottage for servants, in·laws,
I
: or rental Income. $195,000. Financing avail·
. 'abli. 54-0-1151
-.. ERITAGE
.REALTORS
.. ·
'eneral R.E. 1002Gener•I .E. --. ' .. '
1002 * Balboa Bay Properties * ....
rN.EWPOR·T SHORES NEWPORT DUPLEX
V
i ·•-239 -Prosp.ct Near everything. 3 BR ..
!,'EN SUN. 1-5. Sharp 2 ba. & garage, each -:SR .. & den. Move--in-unit; one unit avail. at t~<!dy. Reduced to $350 mo. Fu 11 price
J;lll.500. 675'7060 $89.500. 642·7491.
[' EA;;.ll~UFF Large ~~.~~:io2 BR ,
'SuPer cle~n 4 BR. home cov'd. patio, $700 On.,
1-llf~e ram./din. rm. $500 costs & impounds.
Ne\\'ly rec.I ce. 0\vners Payts. $245 mo., P .l.T.l.
~·11 x i <> u s• $70,500. $ 2 5 . 5 O 0 -Full price'.
M0-8484. 550-8800 f'[B REALTORS
4 Local Offices To Serve You
k.ne!al ft?E. 'Tod2Gener•I R.E. 1002
•, CAMEO HIGHLANDS
_ ..1lU..eliigant 4 bdrm. home in prestige JocaA
6 ttion. 21t2 Baths, family rm. & an exception-
~ai fonnar . dining rm. Pro~ssionally land-
,_.~ped . $125,000.
" )~.\'\' <11111 }~l·~. \(_~11
REALTY
OUR '/A ·25
~,-fAR: CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME
~~~;:.;~";. •;;r;a;;l;R;';E;;.;;;;;;;;;100;;2 1 Gener1I R.E.
I.STUDIO IN HOME
1002
~rt 1 ,.1 , nr1·!11ll:'l'l~. n1u~i
t·J311.c;. ,,., !111s 1 o \' r I )
j1';'r1~I ~1d1•. ('0~1 11 r.tr"ft
l'll.11~1 .. 11d 111~ v fl I u c. Hns
;t.e /1 1o r 11 1 ,. 11\0lht'r-in·lnw
1-..1·to11•n! iil!t~ 1h<' ~tudio.
; Full P(i,ce 548,750
2il1 Newport II. fi'l-l'O~ Costo 1!1.e:sa ' 646-81111
DUPLEXES
OCEANFRONT.
Nev.· h$lh1£~ 3 Bil.., 3 b3.
+-den upper: 1 BP.., 2
.!;.<i. to .... ·cr. Nrwly pain1cd:
xlnt locut!on. $179,!'JOO.
CKll; 673-3663 6tl-22:"~1 Eves '!BR., 1 bA. + I Hit. (Lgef,
I bn. Nr\\·ly red<'cor. Xlnt
cond. S179.500 Call: 673-3663
associated
BROKERS -REAL TORS
1111~ W 6olb"c 67l 1611
K.., thk lta11dy llltect•l'f wtth yo• ttil1 '"""' • you ga ,ti-·•nn1tl ... All tflll IH .. l•M llttff Mtow a,.. dw:'"4 In 9r.am d9t•ll ~ •dfttthhl9·efM. Wfl•1! 1,_J ..... _,., 0.l!y Pll•t WANT ADI. ,..,_.
&h•w1119 •!Miii ho•MI fM Nie •r te .... t -wtM te
lht 'ICh l11f9nHtf•1t f11 rfLib C•I ... MdL ""-'• S...
.irlloy 6 S1nd•'•
,,~A_. HOUSES FOR SALE
3 BR & FAM RM or DEN
~3098 Sumatra Place, Costa tttesa
~ $'18,500. !Sat & Sun 11).5)
~n •l\llR & FAM RM or DEN
3313' N\Wada . Cn<ta Mesa
557·7067 !.18,950 (Sat & Sun 1&-5)
1123 l\1.-ln St., Huntington Beach
536-1167 S79,500 !Daily 1·5) i8S'l~'ttkon Dr .. Jluntington Bench
6l2-BG96 $39.500 (Sat ,& Sun
l
prQPerly priced at $67,950 and the price will + lnri;e 2 bdrm apt with + prtYate sundeck!' Form. 1 R~L:,LTY,,
<I deflate" $250 every week until sold {or GTl--4400 view deck + 3 c:ar parking d I n., e er am le garden a red hu1 ~ny
further notice ). This hoine has greenbelt Harbor Investment Co. + doc~.JQ! ~ boe.t. Ex.:. kitchen has bar le 5 n. uruv. P.ark· Center, Irvine
access, is just steps to the pool and a short tinaocl~.., 01' aet lo see, bit-In china closet. H~ I '"!"!'""!"""':!~'!'!'-""'•I
walk to shoppinJ. This "Deflation Special" cNUE.Lo'1-~l:B_sON , YOU 'vru. LOVE; IT! New fU!.. rm.' w/opcn bea 'Aa1u'm• ~~ L~n
will be open thlS Sunday1 1-5 at 409 Vista ' .U.U.TOR unusual dupl~. 1 5 BR, ;.Uol~Jo~le~ 1:~ Sp'a.rlis~ -~·el! Jii!'t s yn S erte th Bl U f.n4) ~2898 3 ~bou2 I 1·2 BR. 2 towerln& t:rft&. e xte rior ~ld~ 3 bdnns., 2 batlp, dln-u ' e u s. \ * BAY VIEW* ... ,; •• ~,., /.'!t:"F~· llghU.,..--<lompa.,. .....,,., -"1<, nnl blt·lllL,. "'""'s . .,,.,,_h_
UNIQUE HOMES Realtor1, . 47.S.6000 5 BR., 3 bath$. tam. rm. bri'diet~~hj~~. -only$86,500.Bkr.~ ~~'~t.e :~~
2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Just Listed w/wet bar: Lee. patio; 40 o ·.1n~r/B\dlder. m.mi HONEYMOONERS red tile root: S41'~900: Oill Irvine Terrace u. ~Vacant. $1&4.500· Open to.s PM $235 PER MO. 114 ACRE' 540-1m. • ·
;G;""";;'";';R,;E;;.;;;;;;;;;;;1002::;G;;•;;no:;:r•;:l;;R;;.E;;.;;;;;;;;;1002;;;;1owner Will Carry I~~~) GREAT LOCATION .<:.<Yly~"·=·~."°~ ~· [.-------Block" to beach, 1 &: 2 BR ' • ~ .., !"".. 9Aall8 I] An ertra sharp 3 BR Home Nl~E OLDER HOME 3 hr, duplex on «I' lot. Try nUd ~a., d~!'/}fl:Mbi! St~ I ~ on a large llOd.35 lt "°mer 2'11 ba. steps to bay. Acrou 80•1 ldtclitn.. ·hi.lge beck y ar~ ~
J. !J. ~ lot with warm natural \vood from Pav., shade tre es. De.nbon A.uoC 673--73U iCo/BBQ Ii: p1cnJc area -+'~ l.llLS.U.)IJ~
t•ll a ,,_ b and brick texture&, self SSS,000. 6T:r5838 ' ' lfXC tcreened In p • t Io . .. ,
u s; cleaning oven and much Balboa Penintula 1007 Costa Me•• 1024 Dbl. ran.ge for Dad. Eut 2955 tta.rner''Blvd.
Open Sunday 1-5 107 Linda Isle Or.
Lovely 5 BR., 3 bath custom home. Large
courtyard. Pier;slip. Reduced -ti) $195,000
Custom Sp•nlsh Home
5 BR. 5 ba .. art sludio. Elevator. Pool. 7000
sq. ft . Ramp & float. $450,000.
70 Lind• lsle Drive
Prime 45 It. lagoon lot -$150,000
For information on All Hoqies & }.(>ts Call
Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR
3~1 f\uy~1d•· Dr•v• NB 675 6161
more 1 of Beach, So. of ?itcFadt¥'n e TURTLEROCK e
PENJNSULA·FIXER :Mel• Vtrdt 4 Bclr.m M.C. Only $235 per roo. President Home. 4 BR, or PL.US
The o .... ·ner wants a fut sale
anQ \\lllL CARRY TIIE 1st Toi. .
Only $87,500
P U 6:44-72ll ..
COLLEGE PARK
Thi!! 2 Br, l Ba dallhouse ......, FHA ti. ............ ~Sha ·· when you auwne 8 'it% 3 &: Den. A~.l prof. dee,
needs TLC J._ blk from •i.r...,....., 2t;'tti._.h6, M:?p V.A . Loan balanc~. beaut..ld~.un.~eul
OC<!an. Xlnt rentaJ area. Fee ~·" lr.!flln~~i= $29,(Q)/Owner la anx~ de-sae. fe.e Land. C:."1> o d :
lond R:2. _Take advailt&ge ·room. E~~tl{l ft built-lmi, you subm4tt¥fkr· 962~ll Tenns. $89;950.1 $U--02M
now. Pr1ne1pals only. fifeplace Party P 8 tJ g I e 'BY OWNER •
MIL[ER REALTY 148.800. Can 54<>-1120 • 'JOG TO IEACH L•guna BNch 1,1141
WAT~~~~ONT [ TAREL.J Top ape!!~t1o!'!~~by th• SPANISH 6 Br. den. frpl, 4 Ba, dock, .. A h 1700 •• n ·--1 di 45' lot. A real beauty. See ~ u.;:ae · ,,... · """ u ng • • • to apprec. ~.000.5,:f _ ~U~~ . 4 bedrooms & aepar&te ,. , • contemporary Ii: lute.
SPARLING REAL f ATE ~ , .. _...__ Bh·-' family room. SacrWee 1 at fully designed; ,your eh·
833-3544., • -~-•· 138,SQO., lll"CO, ,b I of ltaliJD tll•.
BAYfRO!'JT . ON. BIG LOT ~ 1'1.AG11, =~-"'~'::.
Pier I: llOBt, 3 eff: + guest 3 ·BR W1Centra1 alt eOn· .. .,. I== b . nn .. 2~) ~th home bouts
This beautiful Colle&C Park
home ls just waiting to
make you happy. Eveythlng
from the shake roof to the
1lardwood Ooon spells pride
of ownership. Ask a b o u t ~ ... ~:"!!~"""""'!~!"'!~""~~~"'"""'!'!'!'!.I listing No. urn Ca 11 General ~:E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 !)&.M9l.
~r~·OOO-Tryd owner f 1·na n c .• ditioning. Jn prime loeatlon. 842-7461 2,240 sq. ft;,of Uvh:J&' apace,
.....,, own. . PriCed low af' $34,900 \\1th A is truly an Mteal family
Marshall RJty, . 61~ assumable VA k>an. Call borne. $79,500· ·
CUSTOM oceanfront duplex. 556-2660
$149,500. Finaiictng av a i 1 . Picture Perfect ~ I
W lk & l "°"''Properties rn-;no ~SELECT s""" "'"'''" ~ bedroom. 2 ....,,,011'/¥1t
;;;_;;;;;_;;;:_~_;;:;_~.-;;:;;-;;.:;_;;;:;_;;;;_~_;;:;_~-!
4 DELUXE UNITS
PRIME LOCATION
WALK TO BEACH & TOWN
EXCELLENT l NCOME POTENTIAL
$110;000
Ask for Rosie ... Roberfs
NOLAN REAL ESTATE
a er ee Bayshor•s 1012 TPROPERTIES ... ~. ""' paint in """ REAL .ESTATE
., .. L r•t••t • out. Beautiful carpeting,
I -~;:;;:;;;;~:;;;~::;;;:;'.:;._J FINEST PRIV. CO !\f M . large panelled family room 900 Glenneyre St. I· COUNTRY ESTATE Sfeps -tOprivtkh. ;;i br, -CHECK-THE.SE and extra large patio,don't 49'1-M73 549-0316
Over% acre, Sp r awling
\\'OOCI par\elled, v.'600 beam·
ed ranch house. Pool. 3
other" rumt1iled houses ''ab
pro p erty for renters
relatives or S<!rvants. Zone
5 ba, 5 car gar. 0\.\'Tlel', ./3 BR Fixer Upper VA paa this one. SM.950:
548-7116 Ready to s e I I ! no down or ast~m• I' HANDYMAN .i.. com_e see-mk ofr-und.200M FHA $32,000. 'SPECIAL
Capistrano Beech 1018 __ 'tU.4471 <=11464111 Bring :your· p&nt • save J4 BR c •$on thUI neglected 2 COUNTRY LIVING .... ' custom ape BDRM., i;s ~TH HQME. 0,·i1•1W<~; 411 .,.,. Cod'-owner m•~ corry G.I. NO DOWN Bulit on 2 '•""''·''° lak• Wooi!1 d~ 4Btt,'t·4BA 1st 10. $75,500, VACANT advantqe ~f BJG ·OCEAN 900 Glenn.yr• St., Laguna Beach for 7 more units. $129,950.
hOrrie wf20'x~~-in~iin. Ce.II day or nite ' 4 Bedroom, 2 VU. Kitchen has bullt~ln Be.ani CeUht&I;-custlh:' crpt CENTURY 21 645-722:1 baths, bltns, brand new shag range I: oven, ·llv. rm. has cpl.I 4 new paint thruout. / · ts ( N E E D S ' ~r pecan bdwd floors, 4 OPEN HOUSE Move fn condttJoh. CO&C to w w carpe • fpt'1, m8JW 'Cu51m fea~. a..EANING). '2nd Level has
Outstitlding viell11. QY.:her SAT. & SUN. }() tt> 5 new Seara ahopping, Marina Oak Dooring i sun deck
wfttnaiice. '$97,.500., ~ J\tesa Verde pool honie. 3 HI school. ""nl¥ $38,!IOO. w/view of the ocean &:
~·b·i~':~~
Gonorol R.E. 1002 Ganoral R.E. 1002 Prap•r:_t:i•• · ' ·
------------m~ . ~ l•000UALl5T.NIW'°•TltACH
Henry Rea1tors, 492-UZL br, 3 bll., !am. rm., frrnl. Broker 842-7411 or Eves: village below. A real steal
Co rona def Mar 1022 .din, rm ., liv'e. rm., CUsL 968-UTS Ir 963-4062. for only W:!OO FULL
.:.:.;.;;.;;;o..=.;.;.;.;c.._.;.;;.;::1 design. 2001 sq. ft. AAsum. SPACEMAKER IN P~g:-ssroN REALTY BUENA VISTA BAYFRONT -Fast occupancy
Charming 3 bdrm., dining rm., family rm.
& stud y. Pier & slip plus sandy beach. Clos~
to N.H.Y.C. Owner. will finance' or lease
_with a.ption. $198;000. · '. ~ ~"""
how au?> Lawsb'n :ju.~·.
nealtoa
loan; 148.soo. """ Sum•tra MATURE ~•o•·E en•> ·~1 Call us Pbout Ibis extra neat Pl. Call: M&-8634 (By rn 1'I ~ "'" 3 br family room home in owner) NelatiOOrhood. 4 Br, with liv· , ·Skyline Or.
Eastbluff wltb la.rg<! park i ng room. game room , N · +tew beamed Hke yard and possible boat, SUJ:aER DUPLEX CO\-ered 1?8Uo tor BBQ. 2 ew, ocean ,
trailer litoragc access. OPEN 'DAILY 3 bedroom ~'tlert wtlt. Ne"1 bloC~..ttf school. J\gl. eef.llingo,3 ~~ \\~ba ~ Qulc;.!t.fXCUpancy a:-:1 .,...,,., carpet Ir. drapes. 2 bdrm !i93-&i.'tl· ' • au, ·~,, •
""'""''...-.' Owoer-Ziii """"'"~. ~ b<droom ' 'o Id """'' uniL Ju.t """tly REPOSSEsS' ION. S "'"· pool mbl• '"' ....
h 1 "--· onl ~· 950 Corona charmer .... 1th a painted new water heaters. goonnet kitchen, $145,500.
e P ..., .... nee at Y .,.,.., · family room, tormal dining Can be' sold subject to low For information and location Owner will ae1l ol'l·land con·
Eastbluff
c,HS44-nll a re a and a SUPER assumable 8% VA Joan ot•"-·FHA"VAhom,., tract at II%. ~•=R.~.~1:..00~2':;;:,-.'l~R:_.'E:.=,-002: ~ fJ~~ri:,;,id 8ls. ca1Ji!~R~.~~E . oool.]'ASA;IAN 2 BR,'.'~:. ~it~......., ~·-~ NEWPORT BACK BAY Rool Eol•le ffi.6644 and vtow, ISl.S!X>. Auum-
Large, Quality constructed T:AKE OVER ~e!i:ank'ir~~:· . ' ...... "' ..... ' " '
ARTIST CHALET
AT BEACH
POOL $35,950
Secluded entry to enormous.
studio living room \'ith 20
ft. vaulted open beam ceil·
lngs & sun !crracc th a·t
overlooks presti gio us
harbor . Studio loft & library + · \\'el ba r. Gourmet kit-
chen. huge n1aster lli lh
OCEAN VIEW, Abundant
use or \\'OOds & gh1~ add1
to artistic atmosphere.
963-7881.
OPEN TIL f • ~Ft.INTO BE NC!•
THE REAL
ESTJITERS
REAL ESTATE
SALESPERSONS
NEW & VIEW. \ \I J .f<:)
BE \l:I''i family· home Gn Gover('ment LNnl '494-7513or494-1001
caJ.-Oe-sac. Heavy shake 3 & 4A BDRM homes In an 875 .N. Cout Hwy
roof, rustic exterior. Three N II 1 ( Just about ooi.1pleled ·home bedrooms, two balhi, fiunlly a.reu. 0 qu a Y n g · A 8lRC:. ENTERPRISES CO ~:ith 163 degree bay & ocean ~RE'°"'A~L~~~sr=A~T=E~SAL=~ES~I room and heated pool. $10.IXXI. ID $15,000. is all '•PRICE SLASHED•
N d A 3 500 c-n F & 0 0 you need. For more .in-$3450. -Vacant ff New Outlook? vie\v. • ""'uare eet PP RTUNIT-Y $57,SQO. formation, eaU BKR. A Fresh Sta rt? extra larse stornge. room ' You have your own private 389 Mira Loma.. Costa Mesa 847_3584 Very Serious Seller
D d? plus_ wine cell11.r,-Dcl1ghf!ul desk and phone. Same loca· Call 642-1060 for appt -"''-"'"""~~~~~-Two i;tory Colonial. 0..."ean epresse fantily hc>n1e. 1' ee lot, .:-10 tion 18 ·years. New, or ex-Principals Only ASSU?i:tE FllA 7~'l~ loan, view. Palatial, 4 BR a,.fam.
We are intl'rviewing men and feet deep. $239,500 perienced I i e ens e d real MESA VERDE NORTH new cpta., tile, recenUy nn., 2%· BA.. 30' living
i1'0men, experienced and in· f RGUSON HESTER e!ltate ~~le 1\-elcomet M•"t •-u O"" o ... am Ho""'· painted. 4 bbr, l'~ ba. !rpl, rm ...,;th stone ~laoe, all experienc ' f~r sales posi-Ha e tinancing !or y 0 -""' ... cu.st. drps, lg. lndscaped yd. bltnS; dsltwabr, ceramic tile Uon:s in our Corona del Mar • v · · u r Leavips: State. nx> sq ft, Prime focatio, nr. acti.ls, ottlee. Earn a~-' 1--i" a aal~. ~I -for inteM ew. 2 s'""' 4 Bi': 3 bfl: water -ft~ • .k.....'<· ~-. -'". ~~~~-~-CUiiom. ,..., '"''" ... \V.E. La.cberunyer Realtor .. .r . • ' 1 j'G-1,.. ""' ....... ., .... .,, .,,..,. ... _ -..--..,.._ deli&hlful atrnospbere of Realtors, Inc. 1860 Newport BJvd., C.J\t. S?flener, sprlnklen. 0 n Y $52,500. By Owner 846-f,582, drapes tbruout. Hup J19tio,
antiques and nautica With 14-01 Dove St., Ste. 220 646-39211 or Eves· 613--t5Tl $58,950. Assume VA loan 11t TAKE OVER ~ )'atd. d.o•ble
h el pkfu l, '1lrripatib1e ro-Newport Beach . 7% witb331g23 dnN pymnda t.,.~'! GOVERNMENT LQ·•N garagt.. ·$69,!IOO. !J'erml. wor er~ and indhidual 833-9781 owner. eva • '-'"· "" CARPE'.', REALT01tS broker asslStanC1?. 557-706T aft 3 pm. 3 I; 4 BR homes in all 640-8672 Or' t9M271
YOU WILL NEVER HEAR IJ.....,_;~tN:o:qu:all(ytng::~· :F~orJ~~~ffi~~~~EI A DISCOURAGING \VORD! ! How many bedrooms Golf Course Special more Lnfonnation call BKR.,
c.an Nigel for appt"intment do you need? INSPIRATION POINT Mesa Verde. 2500 Ft. 5 BR, 846-3377 tep in to~ .... ~~er-644-1211 Aoyume If 3 to 5 ""' th• """'"''· 3 BA. btll ,1ew. $82,S(X). NEW CUSTOM HOME ra Cotta 1ltlrl' w/tlnldlog
beautifully located ho m e . Low dwn. Owntt will carry 4 BR, 2 BA. fam mi. "-'et f 0 u nta I n , up th r 0 u 1 h
Open Sunday only 1-5 for . onl bl k paper or nu loan at 9%%. bar5 3 ear gar. Beaut dn. A~A• --·""' ,_ Open 'til Sold ~ your inspl'ction! Stop by 341 15 Y a oc away from Costa Mesa Realty tn. aroa, nr Lake Park. m......,..ve ... ""6 .. t "'"''gates,
• _... E 20th S Ea Id C this U,Ti(ic .family home. into llviJ\i room Ir: the Gracious li\"ing & en-• 1 • 1·· sis e, · .M. Equipped ,vilh all the ameni-Since 1958 * 548-7!11 ll23 Main St. Open dally adYentlft begins.Near I y
tcrta!ning .t: a greBl in· ~==·~-===;::::1 400 [ 171~ ties, only 2 years old. This/,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,;,;,.,.,,.,;,.,,.1 1·5· 53&-4022/~l767 eve. new 3 BR 2 ba !am. m i .. vestment nt Big Canyon 'ii • crisp. channlng 4/5 bedrm UNLIMITED SPACE 4 BR. 1% ba. Assumable cpts, eusto,1,11 drps &-
Country Club. Luxurious 3 FOR LEASE C.M. homeisprlcedat S142,500-Fruit trees galt>re. Delux 7% VA loan. $250 mo. waJlpnpcn +many extras
bedrooni. 18x3Z' liV rni, dln-F'11nH1stic 2400 sq r t E:'\-OR your best negotiable carpeting, Real honest to Frplc, encl patio, 7 6 8 2 $63,500.
Ing room, dble wet bar, ecutive unit witli full bay offer. goodnes." stucco walls. 3Br, Yukon Dr. H.B. 0 w n e r· 1~'---'~· · ~ n1arble master bath. Owner view. 4 BR, 2~~ BA, acros.'I 675-8600 3 Family rooms. Beaull(Ul 84~96. · · "-tU<l
...,,ill ca ...... at 9~%. $160,000. from snndy beach. Av11i1 at ho H lov •·~ =loan w/-• -"· a·•ail . ., n= GR VIS·•·•H' me. oma -'" °"~"° ~·• ·-,_ • Or lease option SllXlO. ._,.,. per mo. UBB & REAL INCOME brokers. Immediate posses-to qual beyer. 4BR 2BA, 494-0706
monthly. ELL 1 S ~:1~ E 5 ta I e · ~3 BR, 2 Ba Houses w/ln-11 .. , •:ry sioo. $35,000. Daya 55U96t cul-de-&ac. Vie. Warner/
29 Rue Grand Vallee come of S5(XI, Asswne lhe A• Eves 832-3737. P..Iqnolla. 64«1991 eves. VI LL.AGE LAGUNA A.~~g~i~e~r ~c~ BY OWNER ~tJat 7t~l~Jhaaod ~ ~ft DON'T judge by the ol1$Side' ASSUMEToW payme nt, BY OWNEa, S A: S Parle -Cozy 2 BR, ~J_ whlle
VOGEL & BABBITT OPEN HOUSE ~r e~~ mont~ The pri'::e See the kttchen. tam m4 $169.48 per mth. for charm-Huntington. 4 br, bonus rm., cottage, bricht, brpt nook. am Leeward Ln NB ,., $<8.000 ror holh '° call &: ·""" of tHls 3br, 2\l '""' Ing,' Jae, 3 BR hcnne. C10le 2\i b&.,.rov'd. patio. many ~It> bch A shop'&•
Sat & Sun t2-G . . now. 556--3i60. subilEci.iITs home: am to achl s. shopping & ocean. xtrU. $68,f!OO. 96Wt41 $.SS,000
644-6056
BEST BUYll
Harbor View Homes
Bcauti. 3 BR .. 2 ba. "C11.nnel
J\lodcl." Profess. deoor. Of-
fcrt'd Hf S72.~,00.
HEART OF~ ..
Coronn del !\1ar. L o v e 1 y
ho1nc, close to bcarh, on
1 1~ lots. Ov.·ncr \\'Ill arrnni:;c
financing. RMuccd to
SU4,!r.i0
~21
CORBIN·MARTIN
Reiltor1 * 644-7662 *
EXCL. Baycrest, ~ At-!OBn a;; a I I :--()pep -i .. 5 Call Agent, 5f9.8398 BY QWNER •• 48R, 1" Ba.
tracti,.,3bdnnhom•.2>as. ~SEOPLECTERTIES -·1ullrilt...odn.i *ASSUMEll6,IO!fFHA7% l>f,950 ... .....,,,. $195 ( r~ ) Din. rm, hrft lll'ea. Covered TPR COM, $92,500 Owner 2 BR townmuJe-Mesa Verde, pymll. ~'ID 'Ct ·
patio. Large landscaped lot. Oautfled ads .u big ttems, front unit, ~tlo, pooL Hunt. Htrltour 1042 •".a.. ._
Move-in condition! On 1 y sn1all Items or any Item. $29.SIXI. OWC Mlll. 8J3.8974 M•'Wt """•
$79,90). 642-2393 t.IESA VERDE BY OWNER 3 BR, 2 ~~ DI• l!N!l!ll
BLUFFS CONDO 3 BR. 2 BA, VA, F'HA or ba, Townhouse, Boot Slip "2·1 441 Fullerton
Time to really Jive! Bright ~~ /J.,'t,f/J ronventlonal. $44,450. Inc. 80% finan av a 11 . 1400 N. Harbot Bl+tl.
end unit \\'Ith open floor C.~ -0 -Q.. !II ~f!ent T";;i2-1~ $67,IXKI. can 846--1:>44 p 0c
plan. Bcllm cell.. dcllghtful 0~ \." ~ SHARP s BR, 3 88, \\'lllk lrvlnt . 1044 rime t•n Front
dining area. 3 Spacious T·hat Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ~all Sehl• & J r. Ct>llege. ·ASSUME 1,L.,,-LOAN •·$1241000 ' ., lxl~·n1s. Squint of buy vie\\', '"''"' b (!,AT • POUAN $39,SIXI. wt LL s REALTY, . . Y:.I ,. . . Spee,tacular 00 .. utOUYneO vt, .E\V On.i;:lnal section, "'llh krw Y • 546--7739 or 64:>-8733, Brand new, 3 BR. !\I os l sur & roe r g.
lr11.sehold. Vacnnt. Non c 0 ~ecrionql! 111111•1 of th• MesA VERDE By Owner. de 11 Ir ab J e, In demand delux apt. 3 BR 2 Ba sldg.
nicer! $72,500 fou• 1cro"lbl1d wcrd1 be· '.t bf'. 2 ~ '"eXct!),• cand. UJU~ltY park Joeadon. glflU doors frt Ir. lide COM\l?r C. f . Colesworthy low •o torm fovr 111111)11 WO'fdl. •11,-A al~" poSllble. 979~7l3l ' $51,950. 640-0087 unit, POOL. elev. to wide
l• "" BY OWNER beach. lrg aundeck 3· car
REAL TORS 640-002 I N I G s E L I laatblUff 1030 ..,. lnllda, ad ...,_ 24 hr OC!:ANF ON -1% V.A. loan,.._usum.Pt}on ·at~Joan avail Owner
Just rcdu~ $1~00). ~-ner J I' I I 111 3~~.2 ~ ~· plaza, :"~~~:.t.°ta~: ~ LAGUNrrA.e •
says sell! "3 BR. 21;i BA. £2.4543 or 838-9367 completely Uffl'1lded, <e.U 3BR. 3BA, lll'lmac. 2-4tory
Everyth1ng la new. Call ft>t ; , ount1 n • :!t 963-W or 542-5656. great invtatment...,,urb beaut. rtdecorated lhrut>ut. I GA l l E I J ct) F i V 1.._ 1034 Haclenda Re-1 E,atate home.f1Wl1ptfrtlalocun-
•Of<I · ' I' 1-1 I 'j t. <?OUNTRY .. (lLUB POR Sole by Owner, "vi.,..omble -t,,.,,. NEWPORTBACKBAY .,._~NKERS~~3'31 -· --' I ATMOSPHIRE un1,..,1tyParl<,Yale ln .~pvtarao . w.e Qualll> H . pork-like MOO.I, 41lt'. 1\l ba, 'Iha& Cail tor appt; -· .
_famib-home 00 ~~e: •UN=~ ~U0SJ'~LM I H 0 T 0 T I i 1 rernemb!r y;tien a slOfe ·-t':i~ front door :d: ~ trpts, Jrs pt1Uoi, f1lh pond~ LAGUNA NIGUEL
Hea.vy, lhake fOQf, rustle l!X· ~~rklbiR' pool. 3 BR. 2 Bi • j j' j I r•n 1 1ped"~I and you got fWO and d ubhouH: Just at.1 p• ~ $10;000.. By--a~ ~EAL TY 4ti-4l.o
terior. Thrtt bedrootM. t~'O It'll yd, iacuui, patios, ll"fat . _ _ . _ for the p"ce of OM. Now aw a>'. 3 ld e d room WA&ffi: SQUARE. 1"11."l'lhle. BLUE t.AGOON VILLA
bl'lthS. f11mily room and decorat!nti', M&J\V---.-t1'1la ...-. ~ Y:I yOU:1eJuc.ky 10 ---for-1n.1. ~-l..-..l&rle 11 •Ina Afr O>ntt. R'"""' ... h'""'ly Prlme JlocatJon/ 'flew, 2SR, h~111f'CI ilOOI . $57.500. Reduioed to sn.:ioo OPEN I V 0 LR EC tlce i•·1t room Wfili mrmal d.lnl nc .... -e ..... 2•1 Ill• ... , -~~-· 389 J\llra Lome, Costa ~leaa DAU y i.., om .-:..~1 ~"20 p -· ~rta, pU5h button kltchcl\ UPCTaded. ~m 644-48tT 111 ,_, ..., _.,.._..._
Call &n-106() for 11.ppl ' ""' · .,., ""Ul;I~ j j j C 0 Com "" ltl• chv<Ui quottd r'edwood deck paUo, air con. aft 6 ~rlmds. deoottitoc...fumlabed. SerioUI ~~"'Princ!pnls Olily CONDO In N.B.! . by ~":11"' the "'1nl11g ...,,,d, d!Uonln&. All for on ly •NJ-::W 4 J}R, 2 ea,, Colltgt ~;r-~~ ~mnao"= BIG MO~lE' 4 BCdroo~ NO, HOUSE on Ltdo 'vlJ' d11v•letfl rom 1tep No, 3 below. $42,400. Call Park, Ulc root. A/C, $53,500 CAR.Pl.~. Ji EA Lf OR S
htl.flt' 111e11 ('°"" fAnilly room. $79.SOO f) , The Re•I Estate F•lr 1 Story. 833-$974 .. aML-or -·-
'
blk I 2BR 2BA l·l !NI !<U~'llftEO LttTE~} IN I 139 '133 5•• "51 ~·• ~" ~fn!',tt.'r h"~ n rlj o I" In It rom \\'attr~ • l~l SOUA~[S '"V or -w BY OWNER Cilut Hornet.· BeautU\il ft.n\Jly exec. ht>mt.
olfiee, priv11 tt' t un bftlcony, · + 1lt11, 1100 ~ ft,. nt quiet o \V N £ R ~I u ST St LL 3 Br, 2 Ba, astu1n11~ 1~ ~ bllt rrom OC<!tn on sem~
fVld ron111 'lte clORtl. A l':nd of Js1e. ldttl f~r i1ntle () IJNSC.l',.,M81f l (1TE•~ lO j j j • ! j j Crttnbrook, 4 br,,2 ~. 2300 IO!U); $llT. mo. 551-1142 riv· Mc iht Dr. 3 ilR
reol hcfluty + a BAl\OAlN or couple wino ma1nt. Fre Ct l AN%.,\'EI! ft 2 -· ,..,, .... 1•• · Al $ 5 1 • 95 0 ! Cnll Al[f_. lllMI._ ll!'TiVft\'nil. ~~2 IQ . . ''-t'il., "w'V'll•IAC. ...w .memsna )'Ola wam 10 ba·POOL. v. p&l.io. Viti')'
847"1110. BY OWNER SCRAM-LETS An1won In CI0111flcollon 80IO POQI l Cub Prln. $82.800. "'"' cw.tiled oda do h dtlW< -$125, It a• Ito r •• • , .. • "?Fl 96;-;()8'1,._ 1 ' wa1t ... .oan1NOW-....._nso-'' ' ' i ,, ..
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' $139
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SPECIALIZING IN •
LAGUNA NIGUEL VIE\V ·
PROPERTIES
SEA TERRACE
PRIVATE GUARDE: AREA
OCEAN VU to\vnhome11. 2 or 3 BR; $49,500 -$75,()()'.)
* $64,500 will buy this lovely
Qpgraded gnrclcn ho u1 e
\'//atrium. 2 BR, den, * , BUY this outstanding 41-R
ocean vu on oontrs'.ct w./
$10,()()'.) dn. l'J:love In tomor:-1
row. '
'
CUSTOM 4-PLEX
' . En1oy The Good Life
call 49J...2513
e EXECUTIVE •IOi\!E e
on prestigious Monarch Bay
TcJTacc. J\.1agnlficent ocean
\Vhltev,1atcr vle\Y. Nei.v cond.
3 BR. 2~~ BA. fonnl db1, fam rm, A/C. 2 fpl's, 3
car ~r. ~1any }t.1ra.i, 1 yr
old. · 0 w n r. ttanstcr.-ed.
Re:i!lonably priced nt
2 Bedroom, 2 hnth \U\it!I.
Prime rcsidenti9.1 al' ea . Spanish exterior. B J t n s, OCEAN \1E\V. •Like ~t''.I'
enclosed ga r ages, 3Br.,2ba.,LagunaNiguel.
S p r I nklered, landscaping. I ~B~y'"-'o~wn~•~r""49&-~3=186=. -==
OnJy $115,000. Income Properiy 2000
Century 21 642-1771
1137,500. LAGUNA NIGUEL
REAL lY 496-4040
GREENS EAST-
OPEN
Exclusive ta.iN'ay front
hon1ttS overlooking plush
greens l-lakP.s
Par Birdies & Eng-lf!S
$111.0IX'I to $143,000
Greens Ea.~t 49'.)-1$60
CORONA DEL MAR
TRIPLE.'X. Each unit a 2 BR
to\\•nhousc. Close lO xlnt bch
& sbop•g: Priced to sell.
$94,500
GOLFER'S CONDO
'J'his 2 bdon~ 2 bnth l1ldc· A\\'ftf ts beln"' snct'lf1ced Rt 120-r Tu11tin A"·c., N.n.
a lo\V $37,f!O(). l,t11only11tep~ REALTORS 642-4623
to the ,NIJ.tU!U 10.11'\\'ll.f!J". See BEACJ-1 PROPERTY FOR
ti! CaU todny! 497·l'l61 SALE Newport Beac h,
Rtd Ca r,.t, Realto rs \VU.tt'rlront \V/boat s 11 p .
1 J\.WNAROI BAY Su.per Bnlboo Covca, 3 br, TEltRACE 2 ha. Desi buy Sll5.000.
J..arielif b\11ldable lot, in 919-9;)87 Owner.
' <hole< ~ Great, view • NEWPORT HEIGHTS $32,6t'JG. · 1 • 4 St, den, trplc, 2 ~ lge LAGUNA NIGUEL !Of. 157,930. · ' REAL TY 49M040 SPARLING RE,\L E.'ll'ATE 833-3;44
Li ke Forest 1054 HARBOR vu ~fontc:;o .(br,
~E\V LAKEFRONT llO~tES den. Pr I n c I pa 1 s otily,
Ftom ~.9:1(). 109h. or 20% $.S9,900, m~ke otter, Appl.
dn; 3, 4, 5 BR. Oub &: la.ke 1,;ool=:;;,'',:~;;14ll::::::lc::18:.,..,,.-,-=-,,.,
prt\1'1. A/C, W/W crpla. + NEWLY Nmod. Nwpt Hgbt ..
tnany ntOrC ft{\1\U'tll. o.rta. 31lr, 2 ba.. Ne\!.' carpet
lla\\1dns Rcolton 83Q...Mri A paint. $19,500! MS-324l.
;ot 11. lW'-11 ~rutl)' !\lun1 lhk. TIIE ULLirrs. E11rly A~a .
-r:Mls-.moro t\trnlturct-Shop -f. Sft'=k"1ien, "':!I -
1 t:lllultlt!d Ad! 6t2-ti61!. ~:ooo 61!>-'00$) l\gcnt
'
4 ON A LOT
$72,500
,.-
j
*RENTALS*
Vtlla;e ~. Univ. Pk.
3 BR., 2~-il ba ..... , ..... $.W
Unlvet'Stty Park
3 BR., :.! 00.. ••••••.••••. $385
3 Bit, 21 ~ bu ••••• , $380/$425
Tho Tcn·a~
3 BR,, 2 ba ......... $·100/>IZi
Greentree llon1c11
2 BR, 1 bn!h ....... S315
Tw'lltrock
3269
LARG E FAMI LY
Hornt> In Ell'st.blu!t. N c a T •
Col'ono dcl 1iltit' RfJI). ~··
Jy 1•t.furbl811ed, 4 bclrmis .. I
2 ba .. new ea rp ttll &
drapes; gru'dculnfi twnl.5'1--
~. Now on1.)' S!t.ilO a "'°*'tit,,..
HAl'tlSOl't
4 BR., 213 baUUl ...... ,!"·150
4 Bl\., :'! baths •....•••. $·17:> COMP'ANY
3 BR., 2 bfl .•••••• $175"·/gdnr 1\Ei\LTORS
College Park SINCE 19+1
4 BR., 21;1, ba. , ......... $1:;() 47J..~
3 BR., 2 i:!rsk. ~~ ....... ~ \ :::i::::!::::!::::!::::i:=::::i:::=::::=::::=iJ
Udo Isle
~ BH., 2 ba .•••• ., ..••.• $500
4 BR., :! ba. , ........... $600
CALL 552-7500
e VISION•
REALTY
a l'ed hiU con1pany
Uni\'. Park-Ccnhil'. Irvine
Bountiful Bluffs
Ne!U' shop11ir1g A pool. !.ovely ,
3 ~droorn, · 21,v l.10lh 1..vn· •
don1inium v.· IV 11'~\V of :
~l\'PQrt B.'.1y, ~25/1\lo. p-:
ly. CUlS) ' I
Jeanne Newman 642-8235 ~ •
Macnab-Irvine
J{enlty Con11)ilny
'T'wo bl"droom. l\\O bn th
large sunrlr('k, quiet stree·
$341). ... .•
C.D.M. CHARMER •
Q\·l'r~i~l' lhl'eC li tJ t q 0
fa111ily 1~..:1111. \\el b11r, ii11u
of hii;h\\ay. $·lQ. Ul' ftU'lll~ ed. s:it:i
WATERFRONT
Tiei!Utlful :1 b.-droo
l0\\1thtJUl(l'. pri\·nte boots
. '"cHANNEL°"R[tt
('!l~l':c n1~ brAutit u,
ha~fro111 lotatlon. V('t
11111\'' two tx>droo1n rurul~
"' LiriLE ISLAND
. .. ~· ..,;• .............. ~ .. •''
\.\I J .~:'· .
HE\l '.I'' ii
A Q(RG f HffR9fllSfa, l.•
I
~' • I • ..
' •
DIJl Y 'ILOT Jridi:J, O<tobtt 18, 11174
F rn !6f!rtment1 furn It Ap.rtm.ntt nfurn. rtment1 Unfurn. _L_I _•_1_•1_• ____ '41 __ 56 Apartroenh Unfurn. Apt• Furn/ Un urn 3900
f Bd. s 84, 1'"'1n iwi Costa Mesa 3724 Caro1111• del M.r 3122 E11tblvft 3830 LRG 38r .. 2ba. blllnl, crptl, Newport 8Mch 3169 OAKWOOD
3 -J J;!A .Y\rm. 'CdM $650 drps, 2 1•11r g11r. Adil.I, MOO ft --. ' Cttri.t .-.. 2 BORA! w/Frph" Avail. e DELUXE e leue. 6"75-ot761 at\ 6. ON TH£ BAY. dock, opt.,
t Bd. 2 86'1~'1to ~ Ambassador Inn 10121 ms. 515-TM.1 or 3 dR. ·n BA ufJl for leue. Me111 Verde 3863 3 tr .. 2 ba. mndeck. upper FIGHTS
••'-7270 I-Id •PQC -··t-... ,,, ""plex, Ml din. nn .. tti>l ..
Renta 1 to th1r1
SlfARE lrg hon1e, po o't ,
frptc, nr ihopplng, frt<'Wa)'I,
airport, coUf!¥es. $125 mo ... ...... u
O•r•1e1 for Rent 43.SO V's'.N 8.~.~.o .. NUEpW Cost• M•-=-3124 di';; rm & dbl ";;qt, Au10 • HO)tE ATMOSPHERE utUa. lncl. J<l;,Q mo. yrl.y .•
,., ~ 1-----------1 dcxJr -Oi)t':ncr a\·&11. PooJ .l Otiluxe l! & 3 BH. RenraJ furn. a\'all. 6l>oUOQ. IN fLATION STORAGE-garage for rent. •IALTY SINGLE STUDIO APT 1-IACJENDA OE f\tEs.\ Rtcn:11Hon arta.. ,\dult1 o l e . 3 09 :i: ri.1ac1t Ave . Newe>rt Height• 3170 S2S. month.
t SPECIAL \\'EEKLY RATES 160 W. \Vllton. Clot. only, no ptl.3. S.W-lOM. . l1'hC price of cver')1hin& ts 548--ll'fS or 548·1026
iilfiBOR ~ oce&n vle11o•, 3br, 22T7 l!tu'bor 81\•d. BE:AUTt.-UL CatOUNDS e $H2 e Newport Bu~ 3869 BRAND NE\V t x e c ut l v ~ gollli u.p Now o;r. kw 0 0 d SINCLE Cat Garage nr 12th
h. !;fw• NB. $650 fum/ O»ta l.1eaa ~ Adultt • No Peta: ~ An11 ....... Way, NB t o v.• n ho u 11 e. 3 BR + c-~ '• • 1 St • Bal~ m·~ ~
WE STCLlfr BLDG
N[WflUI~ T Ut fl H . . .
11et1ll•t 1fflc 1 • All
L 111 M1 H•Jv.,or•!
fH •, h)()1
~-•l•••l<l i nin~, 2u Ba. tu"cn pt1 f:pl you .,.... ,. ... _.. UJO. @' ur. qt, &tl-2231' -10 mlnutes to oce11n. t.art;e Managed bv PARK NEWPORT r4 fight inflation by ol:ferlna: 6'3-1876 eves
Condo. Fum 3«i0Huntlntton8tech J740 1 '1 2 Br. l r -$175., \VllJ..IAl\-tWALTiRSCO Cptlil/drps. ap ittiKlCli, dbl cl ive.. 1 -,'=='='°=·~--c= OFF IC ESPA CE FOR 2 BR $19().wlth PaUo SlOO. APARTMENTS f7'1~:· 0rr;.0· J::.-lJs; R!lllt''t:u':n.ntee'~0
Ren
1
Offlc• Rtnf•I 4-tOO R.EN'J'. Costa l\fesa, Harbor
PAl..M S'PRINGS 2 Br, 2 LOW WEEKLY RATES Gas k \Vater in c·, Huntington BHch 3840 h b af1t'r 6.30 642-Sl7S We. guB.tftlltee !hat )'Our rent ' FOR LEASE at Adann;. Be-au t I! u \ • .._ p,xQ. tennis. u.unu, Executive SulteJ Ora~rlf:t, carpetl, g a• On t e ay . will not be railed for l 111 0 de r n . A Jr, n1 u a'b,
.i.cu&Zlil. \Veeknd. wkl)', 717 Yorktown Blvd. beat, gu atove.· atr Luxury apartment I Iv Ing 2 BR, 1 ba, cpts, patio, tuU year and yoU sUll havt janitorial, C!Mt A. Walker mbnth~v. (21.l)547~ or Bea.ch Blvd. •t Yorktov.•n condltionlna, •wlmmlnt: ON BEACH! ovcrlooklnK the water. En-gar. t'tc. Adults, 110 pets, the nexiblllty or month· • OFFICES & l..t'C Bldg. Call Gene Hill
1'U-IS'i0 536-0411 :Cjcy=· room, wuhera joy $750,<m health spa, 7 Sl!l5. 548-5300. month occupancy rl.17-0136 or 642-0"200.
2 DR, 2 IJ,\. \l/f!st Nine, STUDIOS & 1 BR'i, 11v.·lmming P.00111, 7 lighted San Clemente 3876 Plus .you get a lot more • MEDICAL DEVELOPED Office Space. ~~ Niguel ~77 or • .,~ull kUcht'n th 2 Bil Unfum. Fr. S267 tcru1bJ courts, plus miles oJ for your money at Oakwood, 150 10 1500 sq ft. llUbleue, ~IT.il • Heu11:d pool • Off The Beaten Pa eoJe!:a;;~~~WL~ge ~}~~~~~~-\~~~~~~ ~~f;,L:~~!w==: ~~~ 1!1c111~!~~ ~n • RETAIL prvl entrance or conllUOJl
Condos Unfvrn. .l425 • Laul'ldry fncilltlcs Heated Pool. Saun.!l.S and !rom $224.50 monthly: al80 hood, v.•111.ldng diatnnce to lime Activities Director who Prime HWttlflilon Be a ch· reception. 4500 CampUR Dr.
• Frre uUUtlcs Adults • No Petii H.e<.Tf! t\o Roo I ond 2-bt'drooni plans and everythlnr l child ok. $195. plans parties, BBQ'•. Tr1ps Fountain Valley locutions on NB. PhOoe 556-3028.
FOR LeaSt•. ~littc oceun 0 free linens * Luxurious shq: carpets HU• NnTIN~TON :l·slory town houM.'s. Elt>c-492-0801; 496-0911; '192-<li95 &· more! Free s un day Brookhurst & Beach Blvd. DELUXE 2 rm. ottlce; East vleo,i.·, !'IC\\' 3br, 2~ 00, lnclds • T.V. &. maid serv. av&l.t. * 811-lns incl Oh1hwasher y 1~ !dt .. · • """..:A. "'--,-, • ., O·-, u.~ ~•. n. -• -~n. .... ... u, flwy ---cdl\I 43t? Ft .-1 •• , k ,,.. I '" •· G BBQ' n e-.. c .. e:"ls. pr.·:a,c ..,..,..,,. Nl-:\V Jg! 'l BR, 2 BA . .,,\41...,... ..., uuu -a w. ... ..,._.. ., . •
o;,UOl'IOUiC, uu .1M1, Huu.,,, e Blir·B-Que •t..rg Pool ..: as I PACIFIC -0r ba!CC1t1les. carpeting, l&.blc nre111 n c lud i ng :2 Realonouilcs, Bkn. Si:>-6700 no peta. lull erpts &. drPlf, e Phone sen1c<' l & 2 Bf"RJ'lt $175-$195 d ra perlca. Subterranean Prestige area. Pool, encl Si ngl es. 1 &. 2 Deluxe Medical suites $550 4'50
i cur gar, $385 mo., Sniog • 1 nillc to~an Gat & W1:1ter Pd. 1;Br:igl! 7U OCEAN A\•e., ll.B. 11 .king ii•lth elevators. Op-g11.r. 1''11ntastic view. t.?40. b-'"""°'""'mmis. Furn. & unlurn. ~f.J, with full fl<:ititics-Plus Business Rent•I
nl ~·~~~. c.1eme 11 1 e • BEAUT lutn. a ts $~&; & LA MANCHA APTS. ITI4> 536-1487 . 1ional n\.llid i.erviL'll. J U!ll 4!!6--061·~'==~~~-~ \\\th all the extras. Models ortice &. retail space ll'Oft\ MONARCH BAY ..........-v...,,. $175 "~nnl.sh s"~e bull= 778 &.'Ott Pia«, C.i\I. Ofc. open 10 am-tipnt Dfilly nol1h or F1:1!1hion Is.land 111 SPAC IOUS 2 BR close to open dally 10 to 7. Sony, 636' • 1640 sq. ft. at .45c
OPEi' ltOOSE SAT & SUN ~ v ' 6~2-2"07 or cA=."''"18 \VILWA.1\1 \\'ALT!::RS CO. nd J I shops. beach. NO PETS . ropels at children. fL in nl!w prlnie center. PLAZA d pvt. enclosed gar., , ..........., Jamboree a San ooqu n p Sl90 49a-41&i
9f.o 5. 3 Br, 11o'1lsher, ryer, snwm, laundry, adlts 17301 YEAR-ROUND HAPPINESS 4'111s Road. ~'-'~m-.'°"'~~~~·~~-I o-'.____... Good exposure to , traUic. Office for Lease
.lllove Ji: rft. Adult (.'(HU· Keclaon L.1.nc l blk \\fest e A Pool Id Ii · LUXURY APTS Telt"phQne (7141 644-1900 NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA. Refrig, AAWUUU For detail.8 Md preview call Prime an:a-00 Sq. Fl. mHol~~· N0•·r"""'tt~t?..!..~:,1 "o~l~lle::::ao~h~o~U::,:Slao:;;t":;;,·~.,..'°=~""8"'1 e w~~:;:;i :Cozy ~t!p1!1~g Jlbit belng: completed, l, 2, tor rental infomuition rnnj,>e, dsb1v~~2.1193nd,ry. Sor· ,Garden l!NTI~~MEl700NT. D""~ON Jacrx>C:1nmonth. ~5(1;;(1 1 ,.....~ ' .. ., ..... ADULT GARDEN APT •Spring: Garden lW!ttlng & 3 bedrooms, li~places, THE MOSl ry, no pets. -.;i,-· Aparbnea.ts v....... •Y~
3 BR 2 bll CONOO on El 1 BR turn. $145/?.tO •• Pcol. •Summer: Patio parti~ !iOme with patios or EXCITING VIEWS San Juan ~ I c;>:~~4ci.a::;r;:.~lk
lauel Go l I Co\tr se, Nr. La.ke Park. 1035 12th 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $2'25. balconies. GREAT LOCA· IN NEWPORT Capistra~o 3878 .................. 3 Room office/central .loc.,
hw •• he' ... -.
d'-p., St. 536-7447 alt 5 & wknds. nIE VENOOME TION IN THE BE.A.qi Irvine and 18th , UI So
"i "' BEACH Sing! f 0 f f 184.:j Ana~lm 5-ts-8628 AREA. Call 96().~ or Luxury hayf'"Qnt npartmcn1 645-0550 $240 mo. Dr•· o ce, . ~car gel' $325. 8311-90743ev52Se. •treet park'g. iJ.25 ':'1c Jut. Co((H)r Center St.CoKt.11. Mesa ~133 ask for Ailene or living. Boat slips lit your 2 ::· 6;;!~ s(~},.p~~~ ....... it-' s... ~:Pa~ i:~s~ mo~' Te,wn~s• Un rn Eves. s.51-1659/536-0862 MEDITERRANEAN Mark;n. door. \Vrtllt to shopr., restau-Evcs/\Vkends (114) !J68.2680 1&:hal Irvine OFFICE SPACE Nolan lteal Eatate 494-M2·1
s kcURITYControlled,2MEN, 1tnall beach hotel . VILLAGE $$FREE MONEY ranls. theatre, OC('tln. A 842~170 AVAILABLE NEWPORT Beach, Cnnnecy ~ry. 2 BR., l~'ft Ba. Adults, Rooms $21.50 week. Aptll. 'l Bedroo1n $200 \Vt> \1•ill pay you $50. to frw elegant, very privalt>, Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 !--....,,=~===~-CORONA DE.:.. !tfAR Village, 1100 sq fl, 14' ceil·
Jj> child under 16. Tennis, $!fa.mo. 5J6..7056 l Bedroon\ & Den $251 move into our brand new 2-bedroom, 2-lwlh unil11 wlU1 THE EXOTJNG ings, 8xl2 sliding d 0 0 t ,
J I 6/tOtbs mile H H bou 3741 2 BL'<irooms $255 plush 2 & 3 BK studio apts. spacious terraCl'S., pool, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;; I PALM MESA APTS. & tnany ilflndows, ott •paclou.11 souna, aeuu · unt ar r 2 o..,,room Townhouse ~.,.,,. I blOC'k h'01n beAch. Bltns, sub1er1-anellll 2-car parking. I 1 :f.UNUTES TO NPI'. BCH. IRWIN IRWIN ~m l:leacb. $250 mo -' ---~ .,.,..., · b lid • NEW • brick ·patio \V/ltceS.. $475, ~!HOO ' • SPACIOUS BACH. C 0 11 d 0 2400 Harbor ijlvd dishwashers. fl·p~L·s & 2 cw· ~II adult, lull ~.ecur1ty u · Bnch, I &: :l BR. from SJ57 673--0.335 or titi-96.54 Costa Mesa tn.f> f)57-&'.)20 garages. L 1 on s Est. 1ng .. N_e\1' cat·p<>t, drapes, Adults, No Pets. DI-'< DPLX 3 Bit. 2 ~1 Ba, w/1Ullken lrpl, aleove. New NE\V BREED APTS. MS-2570. b~1t-ins, df't."Or. Leases from 1561 Meal!. Dr. REAIJORS SMALL OVAL Shop avail.
'f/P, new crpts &: drp1. !~·-Kit. l-'Qulp'd. $22.5. l BR, •-le, cp", drp•, pool, 2 BEDROOr..t deluxe Condo. $jOO per nio. YOU'LL BE GLAD (5 bl.la from Newport mvd.) Loe. In the Mr.l l nt Beach 11.Mie oJ HIV)', Cd?>.!. :»7-4577 "I' YOU WAITED! S46-8860 675-6060 6·l4-6lll THE FACTORY. $90. mo.
$500 Agt: llSk r or 3748 jacuzzi, encl. gar. All ut!I Comn1unlty almost new. (71-1) "67l>-8551 In troducing new bach and -0 FF I CE Sp ACE & ' "'425:::,;:llth.="N°"·c;•~· .o6T.l~:HJ606"'i'"'"==I "--""~·~ Letuna Beach paid. No pets. Adults only. Bltns, refrig., Your own Newport Bay Towe•s 1 bd ·-11 , _ _..._ Rooms 1 ~ nd 1 1 R nt 1 ••~
uutvu..,., ' Sl.9J. 39.l Hamilton, &6-Mll washer &. dryer, OW, pool rm · ap.,, \\'e v.-u.a .,, ----------1 ~tnrial Services. Ex-I ustr a e • .._.,,
TOWM-IOUSJ:: 2 br, nr. So. EFFICIENCY apt trom $1TI. or 642-1960 & clubhouse. 2 Children OK. 310 Fernando St., N.B. seeing. Refined Yet 81• COLLEGE Student n e c d s per le nc e d I Professional
CoMt Plaza .. $275. mo. mo .. $60. "''k. llld po o I , CASA VICTORIA APTS $2'29. n110. Ask Jor Be v or I -~~~~~tGf:::is~~ ~~ roon1 in vicinity of occ Ucensed real esta1e broken 54&iJl52 1naid, phone, J au. o d r )' • Dalf'. No fce. 963-1567. In exchange tor rent o r only, Prtme Costa Mesa
Duplexes Unfurn 3600 VILI.AGE lNN, 4St-s.u6 ~~ts$u;9.~ 3 BR N"ri!e~ WALK TO BEACH OCEANFRONT -tutnl.sbed preferably yard work. Pvt location:deluxe of t Ices·
-1 Bit GARDEN APT. rrplc, Pool, rec rm., elevators l, 2 &. 3 Br, crpt, drps, 3 BR. 2 b..'\, Yrly s;;.-,o • $ 185 to $215 • entrance/bath des Ire d . percentage lease. For ad·
3 I: 4BR beach houat!:, $400 1 blk to beach, util. pa.id Sec. gate. Gas&: water pd bltins, gar. 2'll 16th St. or 2 BR. 2 ba, furn $400 '\lnlr. 646-8453 64H300. =t~~~n (:~;~ Ye arty, DavidliOn Real • UIS 497-1157 525 Victori&. C~f. 642-8970 205 15tll St., lluntington 2 BR, 2 ba, "'inter. S30ll FROM $82.50. Priv mis & ~'1573' ' Sch. 847-3957 STEPS TO BEACH apts Ior senlon. Unens, Brokers, P.O. Box 1595,
Apar1ment1 Furnished Newport Beach 3769 APl'S Unfurnished, 2 B r·1,=c:=""'-"""----._~ 3 BR, 2 DH, winier. $275 mald senr. Xlnt security. Newport Beacb, Ca. 92663.
$195. Ulil pd, pool, lndry 2 BR apt, ne\vly painted, 2 BR 1 -1• s-114 ~-1 M SC ~ "'~ WATERFRONT
.. I''-· lilond 3706 WINTER RENTALS radl. cptll, drps, dshwhr, new shag cpl, drps, lots CORciNA.mDE:.l MAR ......, ar: · ...,.......,.,.., ~ Oct. to June closed gar. No child/pet. of closets, garage. No 't1ieilllattlltl• ROOMS $20 wk up, with NEWPORT BEACH
Nlf;WLY d od ii 1 2 hr, Beachfront apt. $275. flacienda Harbor Apts childre.n or pets. 425~A 12th 4 BR, unf. h1ouse. F1 •m1 · n1 n. kitchen: $30, wk up apt. Executive offices
* CM * 700 Sq. Ft. $115.
1lXI Sq. Ft. $195.
Pvt oUc, plenty parklnc
1750 Sq. Ft $245.
Nr~ San Diego Frwy
Nattress Realty 979-6571
Wan erorat • wa 0 Ulil. pd. Ist & last mo. · 839-7476 Street. 2 ha. S500 s.c or ... ,. 08 · ADULT APARTMENTS 548-9755 or 645-3967 2 Or 3 Room •uite
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Br"",',·,"','pePl~e·u~tt Bapd, + refundable clea.n'g. ~~.Pu· a Tropical Pool e CHEZ ORO APTS 2NBERWP, ObaRTCoc,,~~~~J 1433 S I A FOR 1 or 2 poople, n1en v1,•wsmo~r:~~c:l~~er 1,000 SQ. IT. otllcc or • ..... • 6801 w. Seashore Dr. ""' -. g73 1 \ti t · · ....... ~ uper or venue or women. Kitchen pr Iv . Pi ol kin ~arty leue $300 mo. Call :r.tr. Pattison Jor k e )'. 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, '> , , . an a COMMERCIAL N B h Outside pet OK. 548-4464. Bill Grundy Rltr. stotage. enty par g.
* COSTA MESA*
Almo8t nev.• ~1·1.
1300 sq. ft. 1185. MO.
644-2361
•ll,26%.Agate Ave. 536-85.18 642-3698 !piral staircase, r ea l I,~& 3 BR. Pr1v g~r .. pool, t. $250 ewport eac 675-6161 S'l25. Newport Shores Area. « 75-6.'lin-fireplace rcfrlg lge pntltl \\ll!lhcr,_ dryer. Close t o JlOOM to man, $70. monthly.1,.,_....,._-c;c;-tt'.:'.:"" l -'""'"~"~6120:::~825::.:'"-----I
' LAS BRISAS APTS gas & \\'~lcr pd. ':;;:ss-116."i ' beach, 536-0036 • CHO•CE' 275 Flov.-er St, Costa' l\te.sa. **Corona del Mar** SANTA ANA nev· M-1, fn-MDOERN 2 tit, 1 ba. Close ·15 ru .. er Ave 642-2566 DOG T "'" ~36. tO Bay. S.100.. Call before evato; bldg on beach. l&2 LGE l Bit Pool, adj. 10 RUN LAKE FRON ,~~=·""°~~~-~'7 1 Profelllllo1111.! Offices and/or dustrlal unlll, 750-3600 sq
Q>M, 544.9iD0:-BR. Pvt balconies, hid pool . shopping. $160. mo. Deposit Spac. 2 br, apt. All xtras. LOCATIONS GUESf nn nil--ely derorated. rtet1:1ll . Deluxe. air cond., ft fron1 12c. 5;.6-4958
Ill* Penl"'u1a · 1Y· A u ts. tenant. Infant ok, no pets. ~t .!kach off Slater. 17391 man. 64Ul392 pd. J00.200)', Hwy frontage 4550 3707 Securi cl 1 rerundable to reap. clean From $159. ~2 blk. West 1.:::::::::::: VERSAILLES Pvt cntr &. btith. \\'ol'ldng an1ple prkg, jan. serv .. utii Storage
L $35-\VK UP. 1 Bdr., 2 Ba. l8S7 ~ton r ovia. C.?>.1. A Keel!iOn, 842--0389 v· o-• M V1cation Rentals 4250 & 2nd fir. Rates Crom ,411'. EXTRA SPECIA & Bach. Color TV. maid 64£.-6314 . CONDO 3 br, 2 ba, cpts, 1sta ... esa ON THE LAKE OWner, 675-6000. 2855 E. MINI.WAREHOUSE
BAYFRONT yrly, lg. 1 br, servi pool. THE At.EM., 415 CHILDREN OK &rps, patio, W/D, relrig. ADULT GARDEN HOMF:S At &uth Coast Plaza. Coast l llghway. CdM Private, locked lndlvidual
w/Boal Slip, 2 40'-4 ·way ~~~wport Bl., N · B · Lgc 2 Br $170. 3 Br 11~ & 11tove, No fee. $225. mo. IRVINE AVE, AT MESA Pool -Acapulco Aqua Bar Rent My Condo I I DESK space avallable sso storage units. From $7.50
de-utll. pd .. 1ar. $450. mo. Ba ......... Dupl~ &. 4-ple~. ~ .,.~r Bev or D a I e r-.:ear New;nrt Blvd, 1'Tv.'Y & J acuui. Spectacular 8 Large, 1 BR apt wltll vi~ mo. WU! provide furniture per mo. 6b-679o. BEAUTIFUL l br. Close to .. ......., ...,.........,., & Irvine Indus.trial Complex Acre Lake w/Towerlng of mountain!! and overlook· at $5. mo. Answer Ing ALLSPACE
112 BLK to bay or, bch. Fash. Island. Contp. turn., 2 pools. crpts, drps, &12-6682 LRG 2B.R, 2ba, Sl80 mo., 1 BR S.190. 2 BR $230. Fountains -1,J Million 'Dollar ing pool. Ololce PA L l\l service available. 1 7 8 7 5 960-1970
1.Br. v.'Rlk·io clo8cta, ihag lin<'ns, dishes, etc. $315. mo. 2 B_R. 1 bn sngl sty ganten c r pt s / d rp s I & bltins. Rec Bldg v.·/gym, Billiards, Oubhol!St', Gym, Sauna, DESERT locaUon. Nr amall Beach Blvd., Huntingtot1 1,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,
1 ""*' e&rpClft. law1d rm . 64&-1006 unit, 1ha.g cpll'I, drps, dwhr, Adults, nr beach & stores, Color T.V. Pool & J acu:ai. Totlll Secur~~. shopping l.<enter. \\'eekly or Beaeh. Ctt·-!321 . I' LINK
$2511 ,,.r mo. lllG w. BEAtrrIFUL Beach Apt. 2 fncd patio, beard ttll, frpl ~7865 Security Pat.rel, Refrlg. Inc. Immediate Occupancy monlhl)' rates. For In f o lSOl WESTCLIFF OR. gar. Adults $200. 2 6 5 o · D e 545-4855 e ADULTS &12-0596 or 556-8868 STORAGE UNITS boa. Call 67$-452&. BR, l Ba, dishv.·as.her. No Elden, 537-3125. DELUX~ large 2 BR, 2 Ba, 1 ---~~=~-~~ NE\\.'PORT Fl:naoclal Center
ONT 4 Br, 3 Ba, (X'.l!i. Family. $300. n10. DUPLE'X 2 b bltn k't blms. 1n1mac. $215. mo, *LA PARISIENNE * So?Ty, No Pets Rentels to share 4300 Leasing Office Space ~p~, bua.lne~~· rea;~· "nter: $400. mo, yrly, SG;ia. wwtcr. &12-Til3 or 642-6'ra2 • r, · 1 •• Shopping & Fn\y c 10 s. e 2 Br. unrurn . All electric. Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br'1. CALL ON-SITE l\!Ai'JAGER o storage. rom .,,.
Lrg 2 Br. 2 Ba, winter: ON the beacb, bac~elor trpl, hdv.·ood firs., n e w 1 Y Adults ~ & over 847--ii732 ' ~,il'eplaet". Heated P oo I. from $17S per mo. ROOMMATES 1n41 642•3111 ext 246. Jamboree & San Diego Free-~ 1 ••= THE decor'd. $185. mo. Adults . --Ad"il• $1 85 & "P S An \Va,ied t h "' u·t .. 1 ·--C"';;:;<-"'"~;"C~;,;:--1 ~W::_.Y~·c,:Cnf~l~979-0~~150~-~= I "'1'N· mo, )'t1Y ~wu. mo, singles, lrom $125 only, no -ts. Jmmed. Qc.. $150/MO., large 2 BR. " · 9.;..·..,...,,,. ... · anta a 0 5 are au .. 1 'lO. FREE RENT &,42--8961. or 6T~ SECOND SI'ORY 103 l\1 ,.... c d '"" .... "° 2 bedroom furnished or un-" Rentals W•nted 4'00 · ' c· cp"y. 6'16--6583 arp./ rapes. Sharp! Nr. Acrosi. from go lf course 3700 Plaza Dr. furnished apts at Oakwood. No lease req. Dix. offices
M.YFRONT WINTE! Fadden. 67>1865 2 BR, Crpts, Drps, bltns., .ll~ores & beach. Agt. 61;,-6700 20432 Santa Ana Ave. 714--556-0466 Thon"e's S 1 , 0 O O, O O O. In adj. ~rter Iiot~.45 A~C, GARAGE in N.B./CJ.1 . area
l IBR $190. Bachelor S OCEANFRONT small prlv. patio, washing NEAR new l. BR Upper, S.l.50. EXECUTIVE APT rec r eat ton fa c I I ltle1. full se ccs. From .,. o. for storage. Need intmed.
UUl pd. 926 E. Balboa. Studio npt., s~ cpt, gar., facil. Nr shopping. $180. mo. nr Frwy. $150. n10. NO On the bay, Lge new 1 Br. -----Comp I e m en tary tennis 2172 DuPont, Room 8 o a y s. 752-1500/eves &
61:>-4533 $230. yrly. 673-3 · \Vatcr & Gas §1.· Adul t<i PETS. ·847--0070 or 545-0760 Boat slip. Open dally. 310 ~~a°~IPJ=:L ~~ lessons, Sunday b 1· u n c h , .. 833-3223 'Til noon * wkends 673-17:52
! UNlQUE 1 BR apt, garage &: g1a1ro8e0n. only. 373' B Ogle t. &14-4359 CONOO 3 br, l~ ~. pool Fl'rnando, apt l02. ~ lotgr, ~ports !?~rramJ~ A f~ 55c PER SQ FT \Vanted rum. Apt., share
Salboo Inn. Pool. Utll pd. Like small hou81!. • 2 BR unfutn CanJt>n Apts. & clubhouse lac's. Jf v a i I 61:>-7520 or 675-8551 WALK TO me ac 1 1 es ctor w 1617 WESTCLI FF-NB older lady $200. p o o I ~
1 '100. to $250. 675-8740 642-0657 or &\5-0145 Frplc, D/\V, priv patio. S200. Nov. 15, $250. 847-5960 y EAR L r. MOOE RN FASJIION JSLANO pl\ ":"11 partie!I & BBQ '1•' CptB, ..1~ A/C, tree pkg., Laguna or C.M. 3iO \V. Bo.y
B N I
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I d rl
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~ .r Ve evt'n help you [ nd ... _ c cotGnai Ml M.er 3722 ON TilE BEACH, 1 r • r. rv ne n ust a areri . 2 BDRfl.I. Cpts., Drps., SPACIOUS 2Br. blk lrorn Priv:icy-Pt>ac:erul-Spaclous a roonimate. Sorry, no one utll, 10' clngs. Agt. 541·50C'2 .M.
\Vlnter $175 +utils. a57·2&1l Garage. "'aik to Hunt. ocean & bay t1.vail Nov l, under 2l & no pets. Models NE\V Plush office Blilg .. 2 :P.!ATURE couple would like 2BR, Iba, over ittl'aie, lease, 6~8224 or 213-1166-851).1 2 BEDROOM, NEAR NE\V Center. $160. 8-12-5417. only $7..,0, 673-1900. LUXURY APT. LIVING open daily 10 lo 7. See to"C' RM suit6 . Conference 2 Br wtf\Jrn apt or 1mall
adulb only, Near the ocean, OCEANFRONT apts. avail Cpts, drps, rorccd air heat Laguna Beach 3848 2 BR. nev.·ly d e c 0 r a 1 e d . 1 & 2 br., furn. suites or our larger ad in Ille apart. Rm. Xerox copier. Near houllf pre.fer beach 9 re a ro pets, 6i~ v.·1n1er/yearly, plush 1, 3 $185 mo. cau v.•kdays 10:30 Quit>.L Pvt patio. L 0 ck e cl unrun1. suites. S2!E. to Sl50. ment section. O.C. Airport. 8.13-3640. 645-2241
Costa Meu 372.4 & 4 Bt. 6Ta-14CM. to 1:30, 645-039:>. "'•amge. ~1atun.o adlls, no h BANK of Cosla Mesa Pla.ui 1 BEDRM. apartment, nice
S Cl t 3776 ADULTS, no pets. Like ne\IJ. OCEANFRONT ""'Is. Cpl pl't'r. $2ffi. 5-\8-1922 2 S"'immlng pools. 24 r. OAK\VOOD GARDEN APTS oftlce tu r n i 1 h e d. Nice nelghlx>r!, $140 rent 2 O 'Z •-WEEK A UP an emen e B 2BR, 2BA arl I ,.... S\\itchbrd., ulils. pd., elev.. 16th at Irvine I . B .-Quiet . Lg e 2 r. . . • yt> Y e ast'. 'YEARLY 2 B 2 Ba, C U ho & rm serv elec recepl. area. $85. 556-3900. Ba umore. Apt. J.i. H ..
• $6.50 Night & Up. SPACIOUS 2 BR close to Dishv."Dsher, disf)05al, patio, Secunty. Pr1va1e b ca ch . N Sho '· 2 blk k!l . sd hp .h . ·: , 642-8170 2RM I ~ "--· H ROO~J & bath or apt. near
d R -~ he -" VIEW NO g•~•e ~ill L'AA ,.,,...,. Pool. Lounge. Game room. ev..'JX)J'I res. s its., s M en;., patiOs or ,~ .... 0 R 0 0 m mat o, lo o c, .,..,.., \V . .........,.,1 wy., •Stu lo&: l B Apts. ,,,...,ps, "0 " • ~-.. ·.. • vr.-vo•o ~1 ocean S'2fi0 548-8912 or balcys & much more 1 -"""uu..:. N.B. Short/long trm lse. ocean, have cl\t,
• TV & ?>.laid Service Ava.ii. PETS $210 mo. perm . $180 PER MONTit, Lg l 317~uco!~~~-y~ ~ltaguna '"GT~ . ' share 3 br, Pu.rk Newport Utll'1 pd $105 mo. 556-8315 6i3-2413
e Phone Service-,,.~~ 4!b-47&t. BR. Cpt5/drpS,. b It In s ' l.aguna DELUX.cE_2_o_r_3_B_R_.-nr-. Op!. maid serv., opt. tennis. ~~ nllllh o u a e .• F4 ""'o . 607.,,.3 C' D M 2,400 Sq Ft/PC H ELDERLY V.'O:ll&n wou Id
•Children&. Pet~ .. ..,,, Apartments Unfurn. dishwasher, relr1g. ll30 Vic-Lido Shops &. beach. Cpls, ,..,,-eves. -l ' &: ·M~/2nd F\oo~ $700. · ~: like room &. board In your 237~~ ~CM tarla. 979-5099. OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun frplc, dsh1vhr, gnr, yrly Js.e FOR LEASE OR RENT Cherie Adams. or lrade Jor ? 557-3062 home al $200 mo, 642·3945
Balboa Island 3806 LARGE Eastside 2 Br, 10-5 Neiv, Luxury 2 & 3 673--0343 2101 E. COAST' HWY. GUY 23 deslrea roommate I ~"-"i"'~'""i-'"'-i"'--,= Ftm,~11 GfH2D~S ::;1°~n GRAND Cnnal 2 BR. Bltns, cpls. drps, bltns, pool. $165 Br. Town ho mes, wide -',~B~R~.""',-Ba-. -b-ik-to-Be-,~,h ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; ~~~. ~r i::m~~. ~a~~ I ~B~u~1-ine.;.;;.;•~·-R~•~n~t~•~l -~44~50-'--B""-u~si_ne.;..;•~•_R __ on __ to~l--44-"50•
adult Stttion. Pool, no pets, W/D, Frplc, $300. mo. yrly. Adultli, no pets. 6i5-5800. OCEAi'l VIE\VS, Corner & Bay, Frplc, Bit ns , ~ Coast Plaui Call Rog er
11'7 E. 22nd St., C. M . No children/pets. 673-3328 BrokC'r, no rec. Solana & -SO. Coast Hwy. Dsl11vi;hr. ne"'•ly redcc. $350. -afters pm . 545-8181
642-361' 807 LARGE l Br on \I/est B1.1y Laguna. yrly. 6i:,..38JO EXCITINC llEW COWClrf!
J. Balboa Peninsula 3 St. Cpts, d ..... Q. bl Ins. $15.ti. OCEAN VIEW 2 BR l ha AOUtT L.lll[SIO( UVlllC FEMi\LE room matt> Io NE'"\' d ted 1" 11 y . .,.. UNFURN Apls, 2 Br, 2 BR i sh·-""le 2 Br Apt on "'" ccoru " incl. util. No pet!i. 675-5800. upt., lush gardens, lhls IMAUKtSACamo · cu<; '·" tum. 2 bl' npt. idt>al for SUPER DELUXE Brokt>r, no fee. unit separate [rom nui in \\'estcliJr area, small pct •8accelors Penln. yrly $92.50 + halt 2 or 3 "·orkin" '""""Plt> share 3 · frpi OK. cull 6·12-2152; 64:J.-9060. n util. non smok"r -0ver 21, .. ,,..v · BR. 2 BA, patio, c, $200. 2 BR. 2 BA Quti.:T. bldg. $29:1/mo. 494-1035 or R ' Linens & cleaning servlL<e 513 A \Vest Bay ,Ave 194-560? PAR\( Ncv.·porl /\pt , 2d (lla11, • 1 BR , 2 B eves 6~1023. days &G-7580 1\'kly. Util pd. &.12-1241. Balboa. Days 88&-4832: evC Crpts .. drps, bllns. clos.edl"'""""'~"-''~"~·==C7.== only S:l29 1110. tei1nis, t>tc •2 BR & Den \VORKING \\'Oman to sbal'W!
BR " pl " 1 962 0721 gar. NO pcls. 2126 Thurin, 2 BR l ba \\'HITE \VATER. 640-8777 niornin"" or eves F $ 3 BR h Co i l 1 uu ex, enc. ganlgC, ..., Bi~,...:,772 VIE\\', decks. frplc, re.frig. ..~ rom 175-$435 . ome, p s rano
no pets. SliO. rno. 131 E. l\l 0 rl''f II Ly . I nn. hach. SINGLE ridults. no pel s. 3 $265/1110 '194-23.19 81\YFRONT l ~!'. 1 B11 on area. Non smoker. 493--2612. 21'61•.;t,,;~~,r." house A lin backf . v.•1ru11 kilc h., gar .. _ cpls. & """'1,-'==°"'7,C==----,,,= mRin b_uy, pvt_!bch. v.•/plcr Mesa Verde East & Adams bet. 3. ~ I &, 2 Ba. t yr ne"'" s~o:;. Lagune Niguel 3852 ""''l"'o 61'4 540 1800 =oo===~-~---I · clrps., $1Ta. 9~1J21. al. mo. Eves &l0-4161; 67;M;488 "'""" =-i: .,. J l iiiiii.O:~:·i:ii~~iii:;;; R ~f~1ATE lo sh r com·
Lge Fully furn '2 Br 6Pi\1 Sl'UNNING 2 Br. 2 ba. l~t SPECIAL OFF'ERINC OCEAN FR Q NT plush, ----· ---· Jortable 3br, duplex. col).
Bltns, \\'/\\', drps, ~I. 1 BR Futn/unfum, yrly, util nr garden npl. pool. SJ95_ TIIRU ocr. 31.~I : Free rent unusual, 3 & 4 Br, v.·iolcr MESA venienUy located nr Bch &:
Adlts, no pcls. $190. 642-9'J20 pd. S21:i mQ. New port Adults. 710 \V. 18111 SI. mo of Nol'. 3 Bd nn c_.ondos oo~r~y~e~ax~l,,y~, ~61l~~~l~40t::.:..~~~ I Nwpt. 5'1S-7746
l:XTRA lge I ,r., 2: Br. $16.1. Beach. 673-7219 eves. • reduct'd to $32:>. Children SPACIOUS. Sep. 1 br. frpl. GARDEN SHARE 2BR apt; ma I u re
4 Sl.95. Red&.1lf'ftled, uev.· LARGE J br, J blk. to bay m! 2 B~-dLO\~~ S~50. •,11 OVl'r 12 In adull pk, undi>r enc. i;rar. blk. lo bench. Stti. APTS ff'm 25-35; $100 + uUI. Ofl'l} Ideal far 0;1rhf!lors, or ocean, utils. Incl. S195. . g cp · rps, · 0 pe · 12 sep. but equal complt>x, Yearly. 673"'5760 979-3343, 6AM·i :45.AM Of art adults. 199.l 01urch :H8-9633 mo. 6T:i-...,..,.6 eves. t\r. llarbor Ci'nlf'r. 5-I0--44S1 Tenn is &: golr men1ben;hip 1 -'==~~~~-~-2 3 Bdrm ...-~ ;i__ 5:30PM. ~ '0 ' 121-2 BR 2 "-/d ·1 N i dlx · NE\V 3 br, 2 ba. \\10.lt>rfront &. t., L•~ ... .,.., "°~~0-,.~~~--.,-b 'J ' ..... cpts rps, ava1 . ew rg v1e1v urr nnt.I B l ti fl;fALE 25 to 30 to •hare yrly. C'OMP. FURN. 1 r. npl. Corona del Mar 3122 dishwasher, bllin. 1130 Vic-3 br. 21; ba , 2 pools. central apt. Lease $485. nio. u I ies i-"'• n s' 1 blk. to hea-", ••-••ht $il35. 1\dult11, no pcti;, 131 640-5866 lanlldry lacllilies. Rec . ..,, .. ._. lf1ov•er. 646-7883 DUPLEXES, 2 br, 1 ba. $290. loria. m ;,im air cond, !pl. 23821 llillhurst 1 ----===--~-room v.•/pool table, gym only. Al 6T~2'l8 or 968-4456
NICE 1 Bl' dplx. Qull'I. Sep. 2 br, J ba. $270.. 3 br, EXTRA Lrg dej"xe 2 Br apta, ~)U(TI~:U4~17~ 1 f~.e Y \'EA~!. l~v~~112 ~~~~Ba, room, sauna, pc:·~-Adults & leave menage.
by garages. l::mployed adult 2 ba. sm. All w/garage crpts, drps, bltins, No pets, . 0 ICC. $280 tn 673--0709 only, no pets. 2881 Bristol, FEM to lhr w/1ame, private m.'l!.r :::i, no pets :>IS.1021 & recent 1 Y rede<'Orated. $190. &1&1181 Ir no answer, 49'rl6Z5 -~,,-~·'-'"~0''-""'-'.:.=-~ Cosln Mc~a batll, bedroom, kitch prlvl,
STU"NIN'(', 1 br ••rd•-apt. 644--6800 or 644-7326. BACllELOR $125. ulils. pd. Hav~. !01U<'~i~1g ytiu want t.o 1 BR Olpt, !ln1alt, quiet, ~ 751-4117 s lo rage' 9 7 9. $ 699 aft
'"'
0
" 1 21~ B 3 br 2 bn $205 2 llr SL'll . Classified ads do 1t blk lo v.·ntcr. girls. 110 pets. 6/wkends
Jl'J(ll. ri•r mi .. Slgj. Adultl'i, EXTRA arge 3 Br, 8· 1 "-, ·~ .. ,, 's'°'· ,1; 0 ,15 • 11.·ell • cllll NOW 642-5678. $185. &15-66M =~=""''""'"°"""'~"""=I
1.ln \\". lll!h St. Brand new! Frplc, i.hag· j~~~~·-:~:~~~-~~F~~l ~5~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;] O.J:RJSTlAN M. Straight. On FtJi!N 1 BR Str Al crpl, full y draped, all ne1v 2 BR up!1!t1in1. Cpl!!. drps. -Bay, Own room $ 12 5.
'1 • : . ,), J s 0 upplns. !\lo, lo mo. or year bltns, garage. Nenr acc. ~:JJ?lS • re "v 673--4556. or '152--0100 Mr. l\il.Chcl'lr S!2"·~·\dut~. no IPu~e rron1 $,t00.67~30 $11::i. ino. 557-03ii0 ,1 STAR. GAZER:"'~ 17 J Kelley.
po •t.1§. 348-:n 1fi; .,.1~102s ---,. . '"·· r <_.•_._ I ""'°'""'"""---:,,,-== s11::i 1o S1JO. l&2 Bfttriiilt!l'IJ. 2 Bedroom $250 mo. 2 BR DPLX, ndlts only. 110 ) ~.1,• DyCL~YR.l'OJ.~r.: u•~" /;.,_,_ . . l\IALE Roommate wanled,
J\1a rure ridu lt !I onl \'l . PatlO!t, ~nrage. pcl11. SZIO. + S75 re.Cund / .. r "'"•.11 Ji.. YowrOai!,A.ti,.jtyCiHd• ~ i.cn.lit.'t ~ sharCl fum. 4 br, ho u11.c
fil.'r 1;"~· l:tl \V•. \\"\l!IOn · 646-9:l}3 or 6T:r-0993 Jiet!, & clg dt>p. ~.'U19. -~A,I . ., A uordl~e lo.Iii• Ste,., oc;; 11~1.... :l l'lR. To1vohoo11e, frplc, w/pool A view. 640-4741
4'.!6 A . Cd!\1 i"i::'"-;;"\::"':;'"::::0"'-~l ~ . .>> •·"n.Jl. To &welop ,...,,ooe ,tor So1urdcry, ~U6.73 froni $250. I Bit, from $195. I h 2Bft. l)(~Jl, t.!00. mo. ~ -cacm, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 gur'8., nr. '' ~"°zrd'COl'~•rig lo~•• •·1t.-17 Pool, tennis. continentru WANTEnf lD ~!"~1 ,"rahomg ,' f'CllJIY(m Dmf' " BR, 2 BA Townhouse.. ii;t.orcs & oUices. Adu\11. Jf fAutus ofyour ochoc: ... rt .. 1•gn. il m e o s ..... .., ~ '•==;;;;83.rs'33:;:;:;:· ::;;;==::;J s111)11.ck>u1,190& r.1odcrn.:.1~9.19o11 ,l=""=·~"~'=Ow~ner~·~'-""""--.,..11 ~~ M•: 10 j{.i!~' ~;~~ ~~~ =tt:~~C.'lo~~1~;:~ in 1-1.B. $150. mo. n1y I ""'Y· tno. ;,.,,. • SPACIOUS 2 Bedroorn 1.1nil, I" u .. r~ ,H.., .. :#1 ' JJe.-.... tllwtJOr A: tine bellch. &$.~2ml RESPONStsLE female O ,
11.1.'\-1144 Eaatslde Costa ~li!:Sll. S140 ~~.r. ~~ ·~;;_~...wwi :;~<>rid itha[: 38
1
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7
w
6
/aame, Justo few words
in the right place •••
'
Dally Piiot
Clo11lfled Adi
Dlol 1he dl,..ct line
2BH. apt, South or l-ligh1\-tty, mo. 543-7864 II" •, 64 t.,,,~, 2 "' 2 Ba F -N.B .,.,,,.. nr U\:h, uv. 11\)Q"";»
d , ... ~ lMll'Q I.,..... •' • 1.1 0o4oo,. ""-'• ' '·" ... , • .,...... KING gal """ lo 1 ~. crpts. J1;tove, re .. ~. 2' BR. AdWts, no pet~. Eut· rhf 11,1~ ,, 1 1o. ... ~ ,....._ 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Uni. N.B. $500 Y.'OR . ·-ve )'
S255 or $1G5 6 mo leuc. 2lJ. ~e Colla f\;1 <'AA $1110. 'll'<S,.:Juli"r 9 T ·~,., "'w"'~ 3 Bd, 2 Ba, U'nf. Lldo $47a 3 Br home to share. CM.
632·5039 GM-<1343. ,.1 .. 71 ;~~, •1 ~"""' ~~ 67,_8600 SlfJO. Incl. utll1. 66-86§2·
NYCE 2 br duplex. avall Oct 2BR. Ea1t1kkl, gar. patio. 4'· 11 :~~·If :1 ~ .. n~~ VISl•N Jl,lALE or li!:male, to •It 1. "2G Aeacln. SZ5(), mo to sml cfilld/iml .-ok, SlSG. 1• ~..... • • .._... 7•0f 30, al)a.tt house HB, $95. mo 646-9300 ._,., -·· ,.... 15n.t ~CCIOPHOl'iotl ,~..,_,..,.. lncludu utll 968-5113 . =;,-~-~-"'""""'°"" ta n.. .,r_ 1&t_. 1,I"' • ':T" · $UPER PAO l Br houMI J BR npl, kilehl-n rum. I~. :~~,t,J.,., ~~I ~:'l::,n. ._. I MATURE man dllre v.'llh
ln Jt\1 jungle.-~fuJt att. mo. Adultic. "'°children or1J§2!~f£,.~ i•Goo .,.,. ,..,._ l ·*-L~A-P~A~R~t~S~ll!~N=N~E"""+~ I aame -Nf!w mobile home.
SDI. yr. Jse. IH2-9fi66 . fl('ls, 54&--4133 ~·r"~ fl~ :':~ AOU•atu1 2 Br. unrurn. All eh.-ctrlC. 8·~ art.er 6 p.m. 642-5678 2 nr 3 DDR)f, I bl.k. bch., Dana Point 3126 ~,.,,_, »It u """ J•"·19 ~ F'l~i«<'f'. H,.ntcd Poo l . PART tlmo roommate
, ~=-::=:-:::::--::i::;:,.-,"1. frn. or un .• oll or f' stwrt. ----------1 ~~t=-~!ri:'..u ~::.t"' 1,,'.11 ~ Adulu. $t85. /.i up. ~·~~h ,l•N·shr "3~t::' .,.,<146uplex 1•·y:rn )'(IUI' 1(111 clubl into 613....t5.\\ or 'P'..>2-0100 J»ANORAJ\11C OCEAN VIE\V ~""'-s~t·nlto nr....... a.11:J1.)p(.1; 919-~ nr D<.: • wpt. _..,,
4 :-;tt'rw. ~U lhcl':' ~·Ith NICE --.Ar 1Bdrm! sun 1° 3Brdbplt>i.:, 28' ltv rm. jt.~ :..'"'"' 861....,.~ ll.ft_5' ,\rms.« from ""'If oour1c RF:UABLEJ.falc1hanlb'o' L"""' -.. l l•l>O $70... 11..,..,.. ,.KIS ev j ~ o.lly Pllol Oa..uted dt'Ck 10 single n.onned lady. S310. mo. Adl1•. •93-TM7 pr ~'""" Sit·•• iie 21>132 Santa Ann AVt", n11t. Stopa to bi.$. $150 Inc
IWld UM the money lot • .Rl!l11. SlOO. 673-677'1, 6#-0J9l-''=96-:...:2'~1=1:.....~~---,-~g_-J:r:.:..... ~~~:_ :1:~.~,1~-'; SAN CLE?iJENtt. 1 BR.~ util. (TI4) ~1. ;
ltneot Clll NJ..!MI ~-2 \'EAR Old Chnnnlng 3 NU 2 Rt, 11,~ Bn twnh•f', . ~1G.ol t'O\ • .i-()1'!~1 12.n;,_,. -film;~ l'\n·n-·SlSO. . RavrMmteth!Jll"l'JU"Wl
Stll ll'De..b~---ttft a...Da«y nn. -3·~-w/pallo. fple, ""!tmr. bnfmty. sm. ~ ~ . , ....... 90 ~· 1dcni1orrhaturearretlttd, flf!llt aa.ulflf!d ad• do jt
Alot CluURe4 'MI. &0-6611 S41i. 11H115. mo. ~!n-6:134 or 673--tJXI -----'-------,-------•4!>~113 ~7--329-1 ~11 ·can NfW ~
.. ' ( l
PRESTIGE LOCATION
FOR
OFFICE OR STORE
RETAIL BUSINESS
The Bank of Costa h1esa \\-'ill rent two
prime locations ror r etai l stores lo
mcrc~ants desiring tremendous t rafric with purchasing power. 1100 sq. ft . per
store. Will 3lter t o suit business.
Located in Bank Plaza Building. next to
~1ain Office of Bank.
OFFICE SPACE
2.500 sq. ft. ~1,·a ilablc on 2nd floor of J\·l ain
Office of Bank of Costf1 Mesa. Ca n djvide
to suit lessee. All offi ces air cond. lclca l
for professional man . /\lso, 1500 sq . ft. in
11unk Pl aza Bui ld ing, recently 1·enovated.
All Se!_Ce_pricc.d to maiptain (irst rutc
calibre of pr~lt tenants. /\n oppol'·
lunlt)· th al won 't last long. Ca ll today £or
apPOintment.
CALL 17141 979-4200
•SK FOR
Bor1 Smhh or John Walsh
.-
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F"rlday, OtlObtr 18, 1974 OAILY PILOT D
!;B;";';'"";;;;";;;;;;°';;Pfl;";;';;;';;;;;;.IGO;:S;;B;u:•;lneu;;;;;;;;Oppa;:;;;;';;;;;;:;;.IGO;;;S;C.~1;;-~nt;;•;r;--::;:;::~id~f:-J::-:'l 'I :::; HOUMCl~~-;;;~"'~:;;;:~-~1 Holp Wontod, M&F 710011olp Wan!ocl, MlF 7100 1H•lp Wantod, M&F 7100 Help Wanlod~F 7100 Help WanMd, t -·--
. A !l!pUSAND DOLLARS REMODEL. A.....,, 1 ar HOUSECLI ANING ·----------·----Delivery-Sunday Only uo us E KECP I NC convenk>n. CUit. &: 'new By 2 ~octd ladies. aupervbor, 3·13-:30 Pm.
con&e. 25 yrs ~"a w * 54~UK3' * • OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· w/llOIP exp ncc. tl:'° JNU1• • ~~~ RESJDEN. -OH-uo_i;,.._.-B~.'i'-."u~"'er~:·","'.~f~:-.. -:-r-o~l I ... QUlRES TIIE USE OF A LARGE STA· ~~e~~ '=i ~~ ! A Month Or Moro Is Vary Po11lblo ·
This is true with th• new Chelle ng•r
TIAL odd Jo b s. F ree Bacholon. Ji13.n55, EXPERIENCED TlON WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. •TIU 49&-1122 Ml'J'." ~-·~,.!.t\I Tom A1.tt.c Leod ,1===-=-="'--.,,6060= BENTON WlLLlAMS. 330 \VEST BAY t-IOUSEKEE'PER'/ !na.
. . ~DE~ GAMES . ~·~~ n1uranco PARTS COUMT:ERM AM STREET,..,COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE '"''"''•· e..uL "/"• !or
I NSURANCE po l lc!H 642-4321 I<"OR APPOINTMENT. ~~'ti;J,~~n~t~o ::~f. C ARPENTRY·Maat~r
Cr a.ft:sman-remodeliru:: •
finish work guaranteOO.
FREE ESrlMATES '911-31115 urt is clean e~\brtaJnment for alJ ages. 1, 2,
or 4 can play. Yields of $100 a \\•eek aren't
unusual for Video Games."-The Wall Street 3ou rnal, March, 197t.
amtlyied tree. Shop around. X~lnt. pay, trin~ benefits, etc. An Equal Opportunity Employer .1.al. o\.'('r 40. 2 or mon:i
Chuck. 17918 Magnolia F.V. ~ ln person JO Parts Dept. Mg'r. yi,., ref's. req'd, or....:mo
OJSTOM Patin Coveni
Redwood & Cone. Decks
F)'ee est 646-1598 846-9495
CUSTOM carpentry cf all
types, cabinets & . quality
concrete. 962-1981
:"'248!. 6070 I! Help Wanttd, M&F 7100 He lp W•nted, M&F 7100 J10USEKEEPER Uvc in. ,._, • ...,ry I ' MIS•...., YIEJO· l ... P"'•Ts Newport Beach. i ><cbool I 11 .....," • "" """' CAFE"l"C.~IA Help w;,1ntcd, DENTAL ASSISI'. 01·thodon· children, Mn-smoker, sonu: WIWAMS '-$ 0 N S• 11 11101 M• pc .... , ... W-, , kit & cowitl'f', Dtl)':;, COlll: tlt· 1'hr. :ddC!. APl>l'OX . 4 days t-0$Clbh l'lCCCSii. privu,le n11
J.1atON')' Ue. no 283046, 11 833-439-1 a "'eek. o1·1hn. exp. ~·d. bsth & TV. Ref, 642-9006 Brid<. bloe1c A a lon eli Gl•l740 Ml1olio Y= OS.1700. $1 lu
WE PROVIDE: YOU PROVIDE :
1. A U 'Locations 1. A sincere d•slre to
operate your own
full or p/t business.
58$.Qll St11rt $3. Ill . ~ ·., ilOUSEKEEPER Uve ln. l.
1 .. ~...., ,. • .., ldt, • .-......... CASHIERS tlepc'1id'g, on ex p. No day wk oH. Responsible 1
REMODELING, Pa t ios, BRICK BLOCK & STONE, smok'g, Ai::r '..'0-30. &12-2626 st cad y p e. r ~ on on 1 y , ~-•·s 0 ··m Add•'llona waJ1' & patios, qua I ' HOSTESSES --'"' "'68 '·-··· 0 ·1 IA'U\ ' n...... ' .. rkm··-"p, lio & bond-' Dental Chairsd Asst. ...........,., · --& ............ i. Cabinets, 6~ll66 Mr Ryan ... ...,... """ 557~ ' Must huvr r es I u r » n I t'X• Dtsirnbll' f:;o, Orting<' Co. H.OUSEKF:EPER Christion 2. 100°/e Secured 2. A few hours of
Jnv•stm ent collecting Wffkly.
3. E xpinsion 3. A m inimum cash FENCES/GATES etc., p 3 Job Wanted, Fm a le 7050Help Wanted, M&F 7100 perien('(.', nea1 aµpe11ranre l<ication. &in1e e\'C, hrs. lady or student. Ute l\,'>C\vk.
Build Repair Pa irttint/ epering 607
1
, & plea~'l.nt peNiOn:illty. A1>-_!1~~h1·u Jl S: )J~
1
!11 cxchg. tor rn1. Ji boo.rd.
5-18-7631 evenings PRACTICAL nurse, age 48, AS~ I S TANT lll t,uia g e r ply in persuu: 1.;: t-: NO· S, Dl:'.NTAL Rrt·cpl. r .. r bus.v "'.>1~<~··1~'64~==,.-,~ct'.:c:~I CARP~R)( -_PAUrrrn:C CUSTOM PAINTING seek~ day l\'ork. Hon est' traulef'. co~i11er gtl'ls, f~ 15761 Tustin VIUage \'lay, ore. At leKst I yi· exper. ifOUSKEEPLNG, pl. t Im e.
progra m lnve1tm•nt of $1995.
-for complete-&!ta ils, C•ll Collect: REMODEL & REPAIR 1 ~ '"" r e I 1 ab I e , hl'l.ve a t.-:ir. eooks. evenrngs, grave ya ;[:T~n~>t~lnEl:;:~;-~:;:::c: [ ,0~ ,,,·,.. v.;,~ •" ,, 0.,1. •. l""""'' 0 .. ~ r...oo pr. i·· .. Exterlo't' Speciwlst. State 839-9408 shi!t, open full & part 1i111l" ' -...... ~ " ,, """ ""' ... .. s7.hr. &t&--3079 licensed. No. 251931. Bond· H I W d M&F 71 00 Apply Jack in the Box 3Sj i l'K'1w.li!s. Sotnc Sal.s. ll.B. 28..q Cabrillo. Apt. C, CM, * CARPENTER * ~;,.~tJngbUlty '.:;'· ~~.:: • P •nt• ' -E. "'" St.. CM. . CENTRAL SUPP LY ,...,"'° , ;i,.,._;.ii;. iiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1
(415) 574-1030
Busineu Oppor 5005 Lost & Found 5300 X l nt era ft smanshlirlow J;;w O>mpetitlve Prices A/PAYABLE $600 A1i'ENDANT,. exper, f oi TECHNICIAN De nta l Receptionist INSPECTOR
BEAT INF LATION CALIF. ANIMAL CONTROL prices. -Robert SSS.~. 642-6005 . I(l()f'fe Free To Applicant graveyard shift. Good ll·•Y· Exr.11·rlrn1·C'd 34&-AA--14
BUILD A FUTURE . Huntington Beaeh Shelter f;•;l;t1;n!9;1;;;;;;;;;;;;60;;l;I, !~~~~~;;,'\;;;;;;~~~! Construct exp. Local fringe benefits. Apply Shi;ll D (S 11\VAS 1-1 ER \\'anted
83u Also Fee." Jobs StAtion, 1000 Irvine. N.B. h11111cfli~!f' opening tor ill· 011~'!1. Heachcon1b!"rs Cof-
Nobod. y •·-to tell -u •"hat Edison St., 536-6$1 PROF painter honest work ,....., "v .. Ba. k t H Soc! ACOUSTIC CEILINGS ' " ' W Ec;TCLIFF AUOITO'R/NIGHT. dividual w/p~v•ous expei" h·i• s11011. 2S3:: \\'. cuast
inflation has done to your AN™oALo ASSumisr""" LEA..,GUE Rees, I n t -ex t , " ~e ----nne1 Age-• Expe,,·,,-• NCR 4 2 0 0 in Central Supply, Involves -~ll~"~·y~, ~N~B~. ~"~'~""~~7:>~·---'"mily's buuina 'nnower, but · BY CALCOUSTICS estimate. Refs. 540-.-1...,., c cnv ..... ~ """ · II ' 11 h~re's a w':'.;; ..... ~ it. We adoption, spaying and 641-3913 {Mark III Center ) Full-time. Apply in person, 80
1. me het •0vy 1""1"1g· 1' u ORlVEP.
offer ...,,.., ;; ~~cluslve pro-nautering infonn. 96()...2900 APPLIED, PAINTED J P·'-tJng ... -~ Th 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. Laguna Hills Hilton, 252ffi inic ro a ng s 1 · Part tllnc for dan~ stud io
JUU ANtuAlc IMPO UNDED GUARANTEED D & '"" V.....-ow11 e 542-8836 La Paz Rtl, La<•nna Hills. 6-Jj..-0472 gram featuring the new pop ··~ FREE ESTIMATES Personality painters w I th "u EXCELLENT BENEF'ITS _;:::co::::__~--~-I
top hot food<>, such as bet>f Gennan Shep, blkJtan, Male FREE GLITl'ER the personal touch. Since ACCOUNTING AUTOMOTIVE Jo,fEOlANIC & \VORKING CON DS Electronic Assembler s
stew, spaghetti &. meatballs, Mixed Terrier, b g e I w ht• $5 OFF WITH nus AD 1971 CLERKS Req grad !f'Om high school Prototype wii'l'r vdlh strong
mn••roni • chee·•. All na· male 4-.tt1.9110 Po I J·" ED ·1· A I P I Olf' I k ' · d ·
UO.nell-y ad«"erll•ed~braod•. Mix Terrier, Bl k /b r w, ._. EXTERIO R PAINTING. st1nJZ. ""&""'•' aokcounting or G .cert11cate 1+ 21 ppy ersonne •Lee )[l<·groun .. u1 rea 1ng . • temale l.ic'd, Ins'd, Rer s, Tenns. nri~ Y,Sls an recon-yr exp 1n r ~pa r .o Saddlebac:k S(·h(•matics & "'ilin~ from
We set up Your Hot Food Samoyed, white, male 11tACOUmCAL * Richard 979-33l5 Aeytime e1hat10ns. Acctng ex per. automotive & diesel <.oqwp. san1e. Exper i en ced in
Vending machines in in-Mix Collle, blk/wht. female Apr lied-repaired -repainted · · . ' pre!'d, but not essen. Salary Salary range s.t'l1·$1010/ Community ~uh\t>rini;: P1 to pt \\iring,
dustl'W. commercial, and Boston Terr., b 1 k 1 w ht, drywall. wall tex, 642-STIS PAPERHANGING &: pron-to $450 or commensurate mo. Apply Personnel OHic:e, I hl\1'nrss1ng of electronics retail operalions. You simp-female ting. 21 yrs Harbor area, w/exper. Ncv.•port Be a c h City Hall, San Clemente. Hospital u:<sen1blies & p.l'-boar<ls.
ly oollect the money. Fact, Lab, black. male Ce,pet Service 6016 refs furn, no 183281. 642-2356 otc. Good co. benefits. Cull * 492-5101 * 23561 Puseo De .Valcn t"ia r-.1 1 ltt>sl'Hr~·J~. !~10 South
we guarantee that you will Howid, red, male JO Ca h t CLASS Ext/Int P ainting. ~11'!1. Neil , 833-8450. L8guna H1!111 Lyo11s. SA. lil:)-161.ll.
collect. at.}~~t 1,•hef., o,ver, Mix Poodle, black, malo ~N'~hani;t,,& Y&::ijlst~ Paperhanging25 . A);97r~e,!~ A/REC. CLERK AVON EQual Oppor. Employt•r n1/f1-Electric Cart s &
your invesuin:nl irs Cockapoo, grey/bge, female tardants.) Degreruiera &: Spray, ( yrs exp r ~'" 1 Years eash posting c.l(per. -Grounds Maintena nce
year (assuniing you follow Mixed Beagle, blk/tan, male all color brighteners & 10 PAINTING-Int-Ext. 15 yrs Lite typing, 10 key by Chemical · 45 Or Over
our direction~ or v.·e buy Ger Sh Hair Pt Pups, Liver minute bleach for white local, reft, free est, St.ate touch. Live City <l)f Irvine Need Cash For 1 0001 FREE Apply In Person back the machines. U you & tick, female carpels. Save you• money lie no TlS22, 642-0238 area. Call 540-1880 ext 9 tO Jrvioe Coast C. Club
will devote u minimum cf Mixed Shep, bl k/brw, E 1 o 1 Christmas? AAMES "··~ H N IO .... _ k Ill by saving me extra trips. * 10% DISCOUNT * q ua P p o r tu n t y 1600 E . ....,..,,, wy, .B.
""'"" per wee ' we w female \\rill clean livina rm., dining Wallpa.,..,.;na & Painting Employer. All po s It ions B E I show you how to build In-Cockapoo, grey, female .,. ..--... '""'" ""A" open t 1 f al If You're ambltious & en· W't'au of m P 0 Y nl ent EX. SEC'Y TYPE
dependence for you and Husky, grey/wht. male ~50 & ~ $101JS, ChaAn);' rm15• Free est, Call ~ 0 ma e or em e. thusi_aslic, you can s ! art Prof-,('"0_~?""D,·"~n I Girl o{c-varicd duties
your family, while taking Mixed Ten-ier, grey male .,,. ' cou 1 • 11' • *WAiipaper H•nee"* A~UNT~<;i CLERK with earning money immediately "" ,..,. v=v * * * Inventory Control
the bite cut of inflation. Mixed Sheep dog, blk/wht, F 15 yrs exp, is what counts c REBKO 646-2449 brains, .ability 10 use 10 as an AVON REPRESEN-*** Typinc Invoices
Min "°"lS 32 down tenns T . bl d/whlt 1 al not method. I do work • key adding m a c h In e & TATIVE. Mo·t people. flo••e * * * Phone arders · ..,.,. · ' emer, on e, em e myself. Good ref. 531-01.0I. EXTERIOR • INTERIOR t~ter 54~96a7 "' • CHEM available. Call Toll Free Cockapoo, black, female C /C
6019
Your choice of paint. Ref; "r -.. ·· fun too. Call for details: • Sport5"'ear Manufacturer
1.SOO. 432·70'13 or write Mixed Husky, tri., female ement onc{!te Neat· Lie· Bonded. 979-3!00 AP. ARTMENT ~1anager:-25 c·540!!!!!·!!701!!!!!1 . .,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,.I • PURCHAS AGT. Call 642-3472, N.B. C.A.B. Enterprises. 1 7 9 3 5 Cats ' ' uruts, Costa Mesa. L it e ~ TO $25K EX PO B a k er y Salem.dy
SkY Park Circle, l r vi n e, Calico, lg hair, male CEMENT Work of all kinda, *W~LLPAPERING m al n tenance, giH-qening, BABYSITTER my ho n1 e "·11nted. Full time, apply
catlfo.rnla 92707 Orange & v.·hite, Lg Hair, Reasonable, tree estimateSi_ .NO WASTE "MAC'' 548--1444 etc, Reply 10712 Kalt':ila, own transp. 3 Children (2 Prefer Oil co. raw pet r o 3111 Marin<' Ave. Balboa
RESPONSIBLE PERSON female Call 6Jg.;.33'25 Patios 6075 Anaheitn in v.Titing only. sch!. age), Mon 1hru ~· chem. purchasing exp er. Island
Wanted to own & operate Orang"&: "''hite, Sh hair, F CUSTOM Concrete Work APPT. SECRETARY 7::.> to 5:30. H.B. Oak V1e\\' Subslantial position. Party 1-'".'.:'..:'..-------
candy & confection vending Kittens. blaek/wht. female Patios, Walks, Drives, BRICK, TILE.. OR CON· Telephone, p/time. a-9pm, Sehl. area. ~. wk. Ph: willing to re!QCate,
route. C.OSla Mesa & sur-Orange & "1\ile, male Low prices60c-70c ft.645-8512 CRETE PatlOI,~ qual. Our office CdM. Xln't c'4c::.7-~7~82'1~.-==---~I
rounding area. p I ea s a nt White, female C?ntr•ctor " 6021 workmanship, lie & bonded, l!alary to persuasive person * BABYSITI'ER, · grand · busineltS. H:igh profit items. Grey & white tabby, male • 557-6563 w/PR or sales exper. 1nother type modem sepa·
Can start part time. Age Grey & white Tabby 1'emale Platter/Ropolr fAn 833--3656. rate apt + board & small
CHEMICAL
E NGINE ER
To $17K or experience not imporl'ant. CaliCalioo, mal!ernale HOME Improvements-Addi· 1 ;o:;;,=~------selaiy. 2 girls 3 & 5, English
0 _.,_8 c•-& ~~. lo co, e ti h. od·' b d ----------·IAREA DistribUtor wanted. ·k. d. "'"048' ·~-· ~ ~ b T bby 1 ., ons, n.rm ''" suns a e 0 1 ~o"" spe'l 1ng must r1\'e. U'tU' Upco•"•'"" party to 'advance $4795. ca.sh investment. For Black/ rw, a ~ .... e paUo covers, benches, etc. PATCH PLASTEtUNG ppor. 0 eam up 10 ~ " . ..,, details write & include your,. Brown&: black, lg hall'~ Brick planters, walks, fire All Types, Free Eitimates per mo. p.lt1me. )Ne train. BABYSJTTER, after school, into supervisor. Some expcr.
Pbooe Number. Dep·-nenf Assorted Kittens & Puppies rln Good ark !al c -1• un.....C!-Call for intervw 639-fil23. my home, North Blu,!f .. 2 in process control prtf'd. ou·uu g, etc. w • r --~~~!!!..~~~~L.,.,,.,,11 .. iiiOiiiiiiii~;iii ... iiiiii P.M. -:l p.m. Mon . F r 1 . RC"locatable.
BVV. 3 9 3 8 Meadowbrook LOsr 10/15, BEAGLE male, prices. Free design & est!· Plumbing 6078 ASSEM. 'BLER 644-6636 aft 6. Anaheim 776-8120 Rd. Minneapolis, MN 55426 tri-color nr Ad a m s & mate. References. State Lie BABYSITTER 600 No. Euclid •.
Bu.hard !J62..64l3 Reward No. 1'00&!. Phooe meeve. & L.R. OTIS p LUMB I NG -Al NEES C M 556-UJIO
F /C BKKPR TO $1200
Outstanding oppor. tor indiv.
\\'/good 1vork background &
exper. Top exec. of N.B.
firm will rely on yo u r
abilities.
AAMES 100% F REE
Bureou of
En1playmcnt Agency
f'.ostu Mesu 556-1100
2706 Harbor B!vd. Suite 201
f\nahn1 600 N Euclid 776·8120
Org 2 City Bl East 634-1222
ln-P rocet•
lllin. 6 11io's ,e.xpt>r. ln ln·
Pt'UCells. All eleetronic in·
spection. 1\lust know color
codes, blueprin ti1,
schematics. Xln't co ..
henents includ('S 1 wits
vacation 11Jter 6 m o ' a.
Ouilltn1as wk oU w/pay. ,
Gt'Oup ins. st::trts day ol
hire. Many more.
Documentor
Division
Addressograph
Multigraph
29'21 S. Daimler, S.A.
EquaJ Oppor. Empla}'er
INSURANCE
CLERK
Agricultural t r a d e asaocia·
t ion has opening for clerk
in accident &. health ~
gram. Ty pin g , figUre
oriented, goad trlepbone
voice & banking o r i~
§U~ exper.L !l_,e~p t ui .p Spanish s~ w/Mex·
lean dialect would be <Ill
astiel in this posttlon. Salal'y
co mmell&Ul'Bte w/erper.
Xln't fringe b e n e f i t •&:
v..'QI'king ronds.
WESTERN .
GROWERS ..
ASSURANCE
TRUST
Call E. P. Panley
For Appointment DEL TACO ' weekends, Ken 642-1770 Remodels&: Repairs. Water II\ Post~~~~e·in. ~ ~Harbor
E ,, [j] GERWICK &&m,Bldg Contr. h ~l'.'era, dl1 p o a -I s , Apply.in-person f 11 1811 QUAlL ST.
·FOR SAL !iiiiiiii""iili""'iiiiiii'iili~'~·~~ 0A:,:d::.d:::re=mod~.::.St.::.:.:l::.k_B_1_.11~4321= furnaces, dahwshra ~ VOLT BARM~lD, Days. nitcs. · u i!HJLD CARE needed for FIREARMS REPAIR~ Few NEWPORT BEACH F~U!fTT-~l~'CQ1~ . .,,fiT.Hi0.11, 549-2170 M/C & BIA Complete Temporary Services ~alf'~~olfo; i:e~j!':~ Balboa Res\d('nt .. 1 child good opportunities. lmmed. 833-1314, ext 239
979-7817 Electrical 6032 Plumbine Service L I c . 3848 Campo.'! Drive IOAM-2Artf. 675-8996 openings. No exper. HSG !--=======~ !~~~~~~~~~~·[ 272694 546-4741 CLERK Tl'PIST 17-28. Hi School mat h , I___. 1: _P_o_rs_o_n_o_11 _____ SlSO_ ELECTRICIAN * Ol d RAYS PLUMBING f:ERVICE (Across from O.C. Airport) BEAUTY OPERATORS Some phone-"'Ode, PIT, s physics preielTed. Gu a r , IRVINE UNIFIED * A~_!:lneedLtATE * r 00 YOU LIKE fun . iun & Jobs-New Jobs. Service "•hrRepal.--~~alla~! .. ,,~a MajorNowMAedvalka11ablPelan Full oredp/tibome ~or N~Bly AM to 12 Noon. Mon. thru l>mpl oy. Start at SCHOOL oi5TRICT Posh Mancu !I manage in ca 11 s Anyttme--Anyplace. °' ll't:.l~•--~ decorat s P in · · F11. Irvine lndust. Pa rk $344 10/mo Excel opp for
v.ith Vftlted interest. Select travel? Tired at be g tied """9829 mod I & R I 6081 We have a complete package area. f>t8-5212 days. ~1025 Jocnt•·on. 7'1 '"", Sat. •all•. •dv~'"'m~nt. Pa.id 'vae. AcceptiJ?g appli.eations tor. c downtobor'g,eve ryda y "~;,::;,.::;;;:,,·==~----Re e epa r of empl'"""e benefits. we , .. ,,. o··•ptnbl•". ~ " Free""0enl/Med. Tr"'-I. Subst1t.ute Te1,chora . lmporta in Soo;th oas t life? Establ'd. p ro p e rt y ELECTRICIAN-license no to.,.. All .,. l~·~=~===;;;o.-l.!"'"""'"E".~·------1 "•" I 1-.... K'--' ...... .__ ... _ •· Village (part of South Coast bacb 1 • ADD ·A· RM . Fr.:MOOEL & pay P wagi!S. 0111ce BEAUTY OPERATOR Ca.11 the 1>1arines Tb e n -=•u11UU ~" ·• Pla, pl ) ~ owner, e or, wa n ts 233108. Small jobs, maint & industrial skills are COl\lPANION/LlVE·IN, for Car eer C 0 r p 5' * music. Must have full Calif,
za=,; FOODS ~mal~:.m~~:. ~Vt.t;.a~~ 1 ~&~re~prun.=· ~548--5~~""~-~~ 1 ~~~1r s~~~Sf needed. No followin"! nee. Comm e Id er I y Jo cly-visually im· 54g.58471968.9171. credenuAP·al.PL$31J"perTO~· _ l bl' hed Fencing 603I 'Equal Oppor. Emptayer guarn. 645-1050. paired. Driv'g. req'd. Non-Beauttful we! esta IS ClassiU~ , Daily Ptl ot 1 4!13-3474 BOOKKEEPER. e.\':per. in smoker. LVN preferred. Food Serv. Attend.. 2941 Alton A've.
store 1n most d es 1r a b 1 e P.O. Bo • CM,,sai.26 NO job too small ar large Roofi"I 6082 all phases of ollice bkkpng: 586-2198 or 544--0799 6AM-3PM. ~ton thru F r 1 · Irvine 92705 Ne ~ o r t Beach area. SP READER Chain link our specialty :.o;;o;.;;;:<------IASSEMBL Y contracting exper. pref'd Irvine Indus. Complex. Call Equ 1 Oppor Employer
673--• eves. Open AM to lOPM P)Tamld Fence 548-9662 Lie REPAIRS, alf types. Reas. TRAINEES Permanent full time. Reply Conve ntional Loan for appt. 639-4214. a ' D~ ~;na':!~l:h Advice on all matters. Gardening • 6045 Free est. U c'd. Ask for ~ to _C"lass_itied ad no ~4 c/o P rocessing Clerks *Gardener s Wanted*
Center. Established seven ;..~ ~·e~~~~: ~=~· BARRAGAN & AGUILAR, "T~l;~~al~l::...:-=-=~-=~609~e=1 1 18 Needed lmmed. g~~~ ~~~~~a ~~x l560, ~~f%g~~irif~n;~ ~ ~!~~ ~oU:.rnPa~uls;f:;~itig~ ~~ ,
yenf'!I. Flexible. 962-3121.. Call 492-9034 492-9136 Mexican Gardners with 5 For 1st & 2nd Shifts BOTIQUE Sales & Sewing, Conv ent i ona I loan pro-534-7187 534-3144 ~"'"i-1~...._,
GIFT Shop, po s h location DIVORCE yrs Exp. Our ,Service in· CERAMIC TILE Works, kit., MacLeods Tempora ry exp on power machine, cessing background helpful, GEN. MAINTENANCE
Promantory Point. G r oss eludes Windo w s. can bl.th, entrY, shv.T. pan .,e fp·---Biki.o+;..& sportswear, \Vrite preferrably exper'd in pro· FULL TIME
$4500 Mo. Broker 552-8666 ONLY ~· 548-2049 from 4 to 8 pm. repair. Free Est. 494-2135 83,_1932 Classified-AcJ~i:r.-313, r;Q ressing loans for Frcddir 3 AM 10 ll:30 AM
SEE OUR
SUNDAY LISTING
~ E. 17th St. (at lrvtne) CM
Suito 224 '42-1479 · Mort, T rust Deeds 5035 Completely teliable *G•rdening Services* l fi'54:;.0487~·tf,i!ce~x:l.Bmi:E'}~~~l'i'i~'i:iiii'ii"'::;';;;:;';;";';;;;\';' I ~D~,i~ly~· ~P~il~o~I JP'i.O~Bo~x-1=560=, Mac, Conta'ct ~lrs .. 8rcl~n1 Position ideal for o Ider 673-579! H & Co ,_,_ CERAl\.UC 'I1LE NEW I. Costa Mesa, Ca 9262G at 963-8321 for furthr r in-iierson but age 00 barrier.
PREGNANT? omes mmerc...... remodel. Free estimates. ASSEMBLY, pump repair. BOYS formation.
l
LOANTS DUP TLO 80"/o Caring, confidential coun!"!l· :~~j'.,_~rlnk!n~~!.,. ___ Free _ _:,s!!:!:;\'i"'!;!:ri~ 1 .~Sr:_~i>7""::.,;'";;;=";::;:"m~e~,~5.16-;:'-'242S=~1 ':naerce h~ ic!1e ::1;U~d:_ee: o r Eq ual Oppor. Employer ~o~·~·s& ~c~:· in~fr:~~· P~~ J:~i:S -rwM ~X.= "
St Oa ns ing & referral. Abortion, EXP. know bow m a i rl t , * 547..a878 * pr i 0 r training nec:essary. GI RLS COOK, Experienced jani!orial exp. prefe1TCd but Also, 12AM-8AM. u:6 Baker ""' "cdAoREptio~ ... _t36keeping, AP· c J ee nu p s, t r t m ming, Kitch, Entryways, Bathrooms Wage open. Call 557-5400 P aper Routes Open Part-Time not nee. We offer gd. pay, ..ocs'~·~"°'=ta?,'•~-~'==---1<
2nd TD Loans V"" renovating, 1~ndliCaplng, T •-•1 6092 for appt. In Laguna Beach in The Rigger ins.. pdhe. ~c., A""-ur,ity .& JANITORS ,
REAL EstateTra.1ning. lndiv, call after 4, 96&-3486 op_, ASST MANAGERS Many Locat·,ons. 16 FMhion Island, NB. ether nc s. P P y in NEEDED! EIGHT GOOD It>
instruction. Personal attn. LAWN SERVICE SOIL t'OMPO ST• Betwn 9 & lla m or 3 & 5pm person to Mgr. 3141 Harbor QUALITY PERSONNEL
0 C Sale. Or bro•-r •••m ,., .. -•TOP * Due to our present rapid Ca ll Mr. Lambert 1 E 1 l .iB~l~v~dioiC~MO..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Low est r1+1s range o. wks. Acade~"" 54s:Jt92. """" DEPENDABLE •MULCH * REDWOOD• expansion program v:e are G42-4321 Equa Oppor. mp oyer " For full & part ti~ •'Ol'k
Settle, Mtg. Co. BURNED Otrr FA M I L y ~k~~t~t • Cl~? Call 586-6930 seeking energetic & ag. Equal Oppor. Emoloyer COOKS & DRIVERS, GENERAL at a modem facility in SJC.
642-2171 545.0611 NEEDS H ELP'.'· •··t Schools& gi:essive young people. who BOYS & GIRLS p/time. Over 18. EarnPlxtra LABORE RS Goodl\wagLeadm"· 8 ~ ,,_.t ..... Harbor area 24 yn. ........,. THE Money Seven-O>mplete 7005 wl!lh ta progress quickly. $$$. Apply Mc n 1'.:ds iza, an, '"" """'""• .e verything. Donations ap-Garden Clean-up , Tree Instr uction -If you prove to be stable, The DAILY PILOT !tas 410 E. lith St, Cosla Mrstt, lmmed. Assignments. Top 2) Maids, 4--5 hrs
$34,188.46 1st T.D. on prime predated. 894-9020. Trimming & Firewood. Ben. COLLEGE student g iv 1 n g dedicated & possess the routes open ln COSTA COOK ~S~·1 ~n.f ':JJor short lerm. 31 Janitors, 4-6 hrs
Comml stte downtown, SJ * Palm/Card Reader * 646-8016 eves aft. 6 P 1a n 0 lessons. Beginners ability to lead, ns well as J\otESA, COU..EG~ PARK & a 4 · E T EMPO ___ c~a~l~I ~-~;3652~·;---
Ca.p!Jb'ano. $350. net mo, A~ 'ReJuction 10831 Beach Bl, EUROPEAN GARDENER and intermediates. Ca 11 to motivate people, your EAST & WEST COSTA /\pply N.fi~~OA T~·;po~ryTH~lp JANITORS
incl 9% due :1 mo. Strong Stanton. 527-3406 Landscaping-tree service Brure at 75 2_1323 or future is with us. lwJanage-r.1ESA. 642-4321 Dick Church's P/lu11e eves. Newport Sch
land owner, 150'.1. dlst'Ount Social Clubl 5400 reasonable, 642--5329, 681>-1425 546--4478. ment exper. ls desirable, Equal Oppor. Employer Resta ura nt are a. AP ply· 17 183
Call 493-1153 but nol necess. Xln't salary BOYS & GIRLS 2698 Ne,vport Blvd G E NE RAL HELP Armstrong Ave, s.A. betwn Znd TRUSf DEED tor sate. ----------1 LNDSCP/GARDEN/l\1AINT DTAMOND & colored stone & co. paid benefits, profit Pick Up & Delivery. Van % Post Sod, Sprinklet'S, Cleanups, classes, startin& soon, by sharing incentive. APP 1 Y New11paper Carriers. l\1in. Costa l\'lcsa or P.U. truck rcq'd. \\Tork 4 & 5:30pm. phone : ~bid 3g, l{8'm 1<fi~nt. Authon9~~~i!f1'. SY.is&-Soil cd, 642-3.131 646--4908 graduate g" e.a:omnz.o lag i s I· betwn 2:30 & 4:30 pm daily, p"''1 to.1 Lldoc ls~:·,,Bal~: COOK. full-1lml', ma 1 u r f' includes gen c 1· a\ v.·ork .;:.-""78~· ~13~·=.,.7'-.,---J * 49Hl84* ... LANDSCAPING, Sprinklers, 538-7548, 96vv.i..,., Hamburger Han\let. 1 54 5 en nsu a. on.,, 1 · "'oman. 1'::.xper or 1\·jlJ train. assisling p u r c h a s i n g & J A ~IT 0 R. I AL company
2ND TRusr O~~ -. G&erme ~pclln~~O~~~ C 1 e 8 n-u P . Mafut. the VOICE, Plano, Theory Adams, Costa Mesa. See ~c~rorr aalt 1 lh6~ .. D1321AILY&. i\IC"sa Verde Conl'. Ho!'p, engineering. ~eeks n1en who arc cxpd • .c.c:.i.r~ xtrais. The Hale Crest Club Hawaiian Way, 646-4676 My Home Or Yours. ?otr. Hage~. No phone calls Pu.•v• or c "'" 661 Cen1cr St. Ci\! 54,~.;J~ Call 979-1100 in restaurants, part Ii: Olll
l0% i£i.~% e:!.~t. h;1s limited r es v ' s. re· MOW & edge, home, apts I ~ 833-2320 please. Bring photograph. l~~Af PJ~::io~ployer COOK· TAC0.S, Pflrt·tin1c GENE fl AL O ... F J CE ,:;"~"'~'~· ~;l&-.183.';""'""'·',---,.,..--1
ntn.in'g. for Oct. 19th, 7:30 & Ind. Tree trimming A I'== The tastest draw m tne West. . . . · -567S nce<lrd 1n1mcrh11 tcly. iv/phone!l, s 0 in e bkkpng. JA NITOR. f/tiine. Mes a I~ PM. Call: Ben or R u th yanJ clean up. Jim &16-5631 1 · l(t • J , .. a Da\Jy Pilot Clas!iltled Classified Ads ••· •• .642 • Call 5-lt~9949. Type niin. ;;;, w.p.nt. catl Vl'l'dl' Canv. Hosp, 6 61
Lottlnd-Fudge at 557-7234 in CM. BULK COW MANURE ll....,114Jll • Help W•nttd, M&F 7100 He lp Wa nted, M&F 7100 COOK, l.');per'd, p 11 i m c. _r~o'!:.!'Pi>iP>cl.c:'33".'' :!:_,,~1~8'.',l~---l-"C'C;;"ii"ii'.iS:i:l.C'C"M~S4S-5585i';i~;.· =-I
EARTHWORMS I.""=== · ---""'"'<om foe gu"t homr. G ROOM E R JUNIOR SALESMEH mo I I~ * 757-1570 * 1-' I _.. J·lrs 10am-6pm. &l&-6n6. f"t•n1ale. EXlJ(.'r. all breeds.
S.vlcB'....:I W. ,G""'-on ... •_r_•_l_S_•_rv_lc_•_• __ MM_~ Job Wanted, Ma I ,,._ COOK/LUNCHEON Scissor finishing. 673·7772.
. . i · * FTVE DAYS * GUARDS
LOSf: 110ER KI'M'EN 6 o·-c·" ~ It All' ... YOUNG mAn experienced tn ALL SKILLS C:11I 6-12-7880 for intcr\'i{'ll' mo. chllds favorite, strayed n .c. w.i· ........ A. • r.o p ai nting, a partment lmrocd. Need full S: p/time or borrowl'd 1900 Bl~ Acc~ntlna 6001 calltoos rn a lI .Cmnplete ma l n t e n a n ceand con· COUNTER HELP )-guardsforOrangeCo.area.
Temple Hills Dr. 1 O • l :f ,. ;.;.:i: home & apt. maintenance stru.cliOn aeekt permanent D:1ys. r-.1aturc adulls JS or Call 1213\ 4~:1:\Zj. S11m·
REWA.RO 833-6677 d ays M·ONTH L Y boOkkeeplng inc. palntfng, ln;llde &: out, job. call Greg: f19..96n 01·t•r. 11--.~ & ll-2. St~r1 $2 f> pnt. !'.Ion th[u Fri. ,,...,_,,.. ..... evo. service incl. all taxes and remodelng,. redecorati11g, h M th Fri 0 "231·' •, c-~ · I
.. u, """" reports. Gordon W a r rf:n' rug cleaning, 'plumbing, Job W1nted, 'male 70SO MALE OR F£MALE r. on ru . Q.»"" •. .,, I ..,.1\vl'l'nt·t" =<·ur1ty, nc. LOST: \Vht. ?ttale, neulered 675~ -·· carpentry. Call All Servlcea. ' CU ST 0 D I AN, hosp ~'x p HAIR ~tyHs.t '~'/l'l1entrlt> Dom. cat. Vic. Victoria P.A. ~a. · 546-3600/545-0.521 EXPERIENCED General 6 p1·~frrred. ln1n1ed O)lf'ning!l nccdr>d in husy 1W\V salon.
& Placentia Sts. Miss'g. Ba bysitting 6008 Children's Nurse requltts for p111·t·tln1c 7·3:30 & 3· 1 lli'1:hcr pcrct·ntu~\'
since 10/13 eve. RE\VARO. ----DEPENDABLE woman wtll da~ position Immediately. 11 :30 $:111 Cl<'rncn!c Grncrnl • ·193-231'2 ar1 i :30 pin •
'
'" =i help your mrktng, !Ibo°'. ar W ll:lf. to "·ork In "'cl': l•'eld 1•o• ll'I l"l•Ji Ant.' 11 2' ''' ----·~;:~:,;·c:;;:~'o-~.,-.,........,--,.~ YOUNG Grondmother with other need~ Xlnt dr1ve.r .. Married or single. \Vith or without c hildren. ~ •. 1·ll "' ' .. ....,-~ · 11,\11~ .DHES.5F.:R. lt•·1·n,.('d
'io'OUND Qable tan I w ht TLC will tnke care of your $3.00/hr 49429zi ~i:~~ private u 1 Y · ~~ ~hop 111'slstant. .salary gu11r.
Lost i found Age 10-15. Earn $21).$40 per
week gelling new c~lo1ners
for 1hc DAJLY PILOT after
school and Saturdays. You
n1ust be out ._r school by
3:00 pm and be nbtC' to \VOl'k
a• least 3 dars per "·eek. No
deliveries nr collectir~-.
Trttnspo11&tior1 pro '' l d rd.
<' 11 00,1( .. \St~.
Equal 011por1uni~'· E1nplO)'('r
KI TCHEN HELPER
FOOD PREP ma.le cat anived at Corona b."by. NEWBORN~t YEAR. 'THlNGS" by Moose. Gen 'I Out of state training is provided, i( need ed , DELIVER\'~tAN. P er n1 .• J f>."6--1770. ______ ~
J-llghlands early Sept. Pl&.)'ll Ever\ing• & weekend1, $2.00 C8l'.l)entry repairs, plum· Secretary, Pt/o/4 Tim e W/pay $363-$46S per month. Room & board p/tln1c. Early moi·n drlil' I ur:J~p--;,10,her i·arr for 1'tllull .\lnture won1an wanted to I
wUh ~s. 675--1942. per hour or $30 per bing etcd 642--5613 70 + t y p I n i , dlctaphone, of LA Thnl'!l !o C.'7\1. Nll 1 r 11 I l d r r n & $I C' k I \1'lll'k . oit huith . C"Ountrr
LOST: Beige purse v.'/bwn. week.md. Please call nf t ' " ability to edit, and/or \\Tlfe is fre e while training. Upon return to your arrns. No M!~f'ct. :,111~t havf• i.: r11nitmnthi·r. r1011-1rn1oker. P"'J111ru11C >:andv.·1cbes & tttra~. JO/l6 at 5th & 6PM, 645-4666 • Af)A rtment Cle1nlng letters. Front office op· ~Pf'nrl. rnr. ·l;IS"'4i .i2. l 011 n trnn~poi·tnTion. refs. !lllladi;, 4!' Hr ~·k. N\) Sat Or~nge, HB. Keep n10ney Exceptional Services at t'a.ir p·e a ra n ee & personaUt:;. home, you are guaranteed $2.86 Clr Jnore l)F.LTVERY' !El\. crtrly A:.1 I S.30an1-3p1n, ?llon-Fr1. Sat. n!t.e or Sun W!>rk.. No 11plit .
re•,--ntents. 96'.l-8788 DAY & NIGHT, fenced yard, Prloos. SJ6.4662 557-.8071 atl.3 . b f IS h th V l I Tin1es !tout<'. fr.ii a !\l~~n op1iuna l, 1·all uJt 6 pm . I shi ft~. Clean n1odt!111 lunch •, " !..::. ..,,... u home J.Avtna care per our or ours a mon • c er ans o ~I dk 1 •~ hO LOST, S50 Reward, ma 1 e .. ,y • .. ~ .... ~ • H•ull~ , 6051 1~A.CTla!CAt-L,. NII~ xwcll n
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ht an:'n. Nn collcctln,i:. Al11>1t 91)8-9:'~'9 .c0t.u11c1. 1 e 11 ~ ~JI , Golden Re t r I e ver. "So.1 ,,,,,.,-,,.--;~:'7.,,,,~=:-;::---~ ... ol ,,.~ all services make $3.32·$4. 76 to start part-ha~e deprnd. t·rir 516·6127 iT o TE i.. ~IAtns. 1.·xp .. y<•ur 1:11c.ririt ~1>P~ IJnd~l'R '
, .. -·· A Info pie.,. cllll WILL M Babysitting in niy CONSTRUCTION & tmsh wonderful patient 673-2413 or .;.i&-17~0. j rflun<l Jflh in lJl,unfi. Xlnl 1, uu 11 1?11.. 1n. ,nr of th0e :::;;<:::;4°2• "''•.-M•-t hOme.•-Ncar Fairview haul Ing, lite demolition ar673-e570 time. Non veterans ages 17·34 & healthy. DJ<:NTAL 3~istiuit. At lt>asl t'CliOl'l 11<wkuu,: •'OnU. Cood 1uy \\01111 ~101', un 1ri1~r ,..,~u er 54 -~ H-pl'•I. µ--·-·' ........ ...,.... .__ ---'~ e•· r eas . ""--"""""'"'------I 1,., ,, '' c•·••t 11,., ""••P f'OUNO ! At an• s engravei'.I "" "' .. ...,mR:U .,,,,_,' 11> '::',,~----·12~"""'v-...... · PRO.F'ESSWNAL Orange Co. Veter ans to age 44 . 2 ri:.s rflairstd1• 1 xp . t-:x i-:itlar:<· • •1J>ii. honui;: & 11Uld ', · ~ "' ~ ''" ·
rd .. ....o.ttrnr be....i Vlc · Cabinet Ma k ing 601 4 U'W"'O;,J Interviewer No. Super panllC'd tfUll<'~ 1\-/.t hanrlt'rt v(ltat1ans,C11114!\-l-119ti put;c: c.ntt>r .. r~ti• ~fNiit. W Wl."UU r. '"ti • LOCAL Moving & Haullni Markets. 6 7 3-2 413 or rl «:_ nlistry. ~.JlJ:ll!~ll Nigul'l. H (I U ~ECLEAN£R \\'anted i\~k for A! Ca~brtra. •
oods CoV~Lagun&. lkach C A RP ENTRY, cnblnets, by student. Large t r u o k , ·673-95;;;:~70;.......,-,,-,-,,-..., 4!'1.J·4GllO <Jr x.n-1a:.11 ' 1 ;-.1011. \\'cd, t"'tt 9-l SZ.15 LAB 'f.ECH LIC'O I
lTlol) ~ · ~$m woodworkl~ home ~1'1$nable, Barry 531-1235 ::EMA coll <k u s A ·RM" RESERVr Dftnt,11 A~iic.tAnt Chi1ll'llllll'' hr: 01,·n ll'l,n.~p. Re 1 ~ I P/1i111•· 1n large pc<11a1rle FOUND~~l' ~G er"'7fn· rtpain, rem@Cl ng. NOJOD YARD GARAOE cleanu(>f. ~._ art~11!~ w:~s ;of'i~ • •. , -f , C-.~11 !'O'l\·n, t';"P''t' d. :1 J);n·.~·] -0~~2'1~. y1\lup. !~5-1670, ~tf'!I .. \tn.h!~ '
Shc.phetdm • ~o A too SOJ&il. Free est. Lou remoYe dirt II'ttl iv)', Interior design or ph ot o . ll-.)pn1. f:.aln ry Ofl\'n. 1.IOU SE KEEP1'.'H, \Vant \,f''.(:.\1. ~rl'ellll')•, ~X J•d. 8 n d J "d t 8 napo l·I.B. 675-6739. 83+-1299 dr1vewys, a:r8.ct1ngs. 08'7-2666 6"·8490 1un Tuet· Sat Nev.'1lllrl Cir. f.10--0300. 11u:1l1hrd ho11.11ekt-•:pcr, 9.;i, n\atul"t' r11t lKlle tllX Att<imE")' ,
968-9824, ·c '°'' -FOUND 10 ...... Pu aeof •rp•nl•r • ' • Hoatlnt .. Air COftd60$J DAY WORK-. ...... c1.... 213/635 00 54 714/544 9410 0 ENT" L A";' I. 0 I. "~•·lrl.<7'-:\113 '" ''"""' "'""r. """"'~ Bicycle. N.B. 6l?)i.3'D6 attl!I' MINOR HOME ,REPAIR lng. Rel I ab I e t Tranap. • Or * eh,11u1d1• '''!X'1'· r-.ton thru H OU·~ EK I~ t:: PF.;R. 'CQm: ill:c:,\J. St>1;rett1l')'. n1in. 3
6 p.m.. . PlumblnJt , carpentry, GRAHAM BROS:-546--tml 50-2419 e 541-9374 TI1~. ~11lnl'yn1lf'n, !1-17·l'j()7 Nlnkln. len1. Live-in. Mn l yt"or~ ~~p .. Snl. ~ntn r y
..,. .f'OU:-tO:..BJ!OWn Pe.kS.,cu W»tamlc Ule ~. 'F\tmiu:e repJattmt, waU \\ltt 1 IUIOC It~ l ... A'l.&.11~1.J'..)' A5-Y..ER..--H0UR:S-.E-Ak'°: (.714) S47·77.77 DENTAL 1\ s "1 s I n n t • 111nokrr. ~tu~! dri\'f' 91i2·~4 <11K·n, Ca!l 64:h10J1.. &t2·2'J30
.dog, Vic. M'atlntr &: 'Dov>et, /\LL TYPetl :U~· ~ •turnil& -ebildrenw
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ncedlng help for --. li.cha1n11dc. "~P nr 1rni11i11R iiSKeB. . .__Eon~1n~n. Elder-I Lf\'E·IN llou5"kei-pct &tcon1.
N.U. PICOJ(' caJl-§48:8500. ••Bi.& &. Sin:dI•* check. cCa.ll Gf.l'l' for n. TtAllOna.._ po,y. 642-3944 ~ , • """1,:.;:;r.tr.Mzrrr,LtHf.Jf1trl TV ·1111ly 10 lh~ 111 l · f\OOk \'lil1'116n, n\r(' .111.Cl'ft!UMI:$~
Cl.MS SEl:.LS ... ~ ~1~ ~&COunt ~ . CJ...A&S•IFIED ....ill .elJ hi !l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \V11nl A'rl n"Gl.1111 · •••• &U--5678 for ~11rt'le, S'Klti l\\\'I, (:T;r.1932 "•c;W-c.' m=~'-------'
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8 D'1LV PILOT "' '""" Oetob<r 18..J974 r ·::-=--:-=~~~~~:--m;;;;rr:::=T::;::::=:-'iiiiiii_ ... ·-::::· • =~ ~~:~:2~~·;~:~·~:~:~:.~11~,~~A~pp~ll~•~n~<~•~•;;;•~1~o~M~i§s~<•~•i~l•§-~~ou~1~~~~~sc~o~ll~;•~1100V1~~~~~~-~1>1~M~u~c~o~ll~•~'*~°'~"~~~~-~·~~l~•"°'~Pl~~H:~~~an~S~•C~-~ :cR=,~=i~.~
U• R""""" .....,,.,, Now '74 Wh ite Deluxe "*PUBLIC FURNITURE :'UCTION•• SCRAM.:LETS • ORGANS 4 ohnl, $eldOm used. Solis
,. PROOFREADER /PASTEUP COMBINATION .mo Bll·cti St .. Suire 1~ WESTINGHOUSE ** •TONITE J :30 PM••• $.ll.SO. Atk:ing $800 or bit. "•"""" ,...,. &''-""' wAsHER & DRYER ANSWERS Rentals fr S5 •~3l83 • &l>-032I .its.
IBM SELECTRIC II TYPIST
Dlal A Job 133-0IJS I a1nve<1 to 111l:u1n1cn1 ""'llh no . (DEALERS \VELCOME) RCA cot.On TV. 21", rd.
No Charge To You huokul'*! ! 1 \-enr '''u1T&nty Slng)e -Agile -Toolh -n......n NI hts "til f look'J. ?>tnplc cab. \t~ Id.
Elll.MhliihOO l96.°"• I .tr uiM only u n~11~ EX1 · ftepossessions, Bankruptcies & Liquida tions. Clo\'tt -CET ONE -....5 , 1u5 30 5 1•• ·"":::;"°::;·°'&t:;:.&--OSSS;;:;;:;-,,.-,;-:;-;;-I •
Need lo lype 65 \Vords per n1iliute accuretely,
Know newspaper puge and ad paS1cu1>.
Son1c proofreading esperlence ~elpful.
-------<:C'lk-nl condluon. 5......, or PaJ't Listing: Outstnn•1ng Distressed blaple l t'('me1nbler "'hPn a !Jlort at1 til : , un. ~ * 23 '' COLOR T .y .
I SERY'Ci:~ ~~AT~ ON ·~I· 1 hoth or mnk" offer. Pict~" Din Tbl w/ti, fi!l»:ple }lutch, B/R set, Tables, Nin a •~lnl nnd r11 KOl *Pllino1 la Gr•nd•* \\'/Remote controJ, $90. CllJI
tt·tll'. i1nt u t ml', 11y5 on~" I rall nrt 6pn1, G'C-2600 I M ·r· BI R t L/R t h\~ for the -ice of one. N°"' n ... 1..1.win . Cabla. Chlcker~ ... _,.~•It. 6 l\fo11 Thru Fri, tJAO (X'r amps. uny terr1 IC se s. BC s, .... ""'""" .,..... ...,,,.
hr h.> 1<it111t ~111>1) llnrbor r nr.TQIIT DAJ\tACE SALE Dinettes, china ca bl, d in tbls, tvs, stereos, fh()ij're~~ky to GET ONE for • ~be·r ·MKaw•,1"uKIAJ~ I OQLOR TV 25" Ztnlth. pctf.
I Vlriv ~hell, 2500 Sun Joo· New Jlot110int R4•frlKCl';i.l.(lt'5, ba h" (urn, malts, coUee tbls, st vs, washers, 01 "'"'"'"'· ;;~ft· Solunr.~on,i M'SI ~ • cood. '" i • l • 11 d · $189. quh1 li d/~ llil, NI' IY 11 t) r I \VILIJhcrs. Dr••t•n;, 0 I 11, h . • ""' . *JI ALL 0 \V Jo: EN • cos-us;;(! • • ..:.in-G?l-8107 ne lCh .. dryers, bar stools, a/c units, mirror top tbls, TU1.jES• wa,y • Sto1'tly & Cl.ark· \Vin-~~~~~·ii!!~~\I _....:_ · '''nlihCN, l\e\V ii•:irr;.inty. law n mowers, 3 spd bike,. Lots of Misc. + Sorriethl~ u11usutd! '-·'&!, er • Wurlitzer • Yaiunha. SEflVICE Sia. S:il<.'!ln11111 & Credit, BofA, :'l.G2:3 \\' -.. M<J> N S t I = I J[trf J Jnbt' niiin. Toµ poy & frl nv.~ \Vnrner Santa '''!ij. neat• LOTS MORE. Items subje1..1 to presa1e. BOA stock o anlique « o Id ow J;uic 11 !.. •••••••• :>;iv lolt.-IJIJCI
--.'\pply in person -
I ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT tiencfl1.~. Jo:)qwr. rnan pr1'f'1 I. Harbor, 97S-2921 • & Master Charge honored. Food avail. c-loth'g .. acce111. 111 !he \Veal. ~scd fmin •·•·••••••·• ~ twint~
Full or p/!. Shell, 171h & C.E. VER!'.\TRON IC R;)n;.te. Star's opparel, old llne1w. lu,yc('I " .• .-••••••• ~ ' ~
I . NB MASTERS AUCTION n1atcrinls, crochet. lacet1 & Gr wklll " ........... $S!ll ~IO i ~· 330 Weit Bay Street, Costa Mesa
J ~'" .'\sk [or Paul \Vard after 2:00 p.n1. ,_.
" ~Equal Oppo 1tunily Employer-
r'\·in<·. · · · 2 yrli 1.>ld. 2 ovens, xhlt furs . Mllitqg & etc. 1J038 :ORGANS* Ge"erel TII
I S1L\A1POO tuu1\s11111t 10 busy l-..nd. f>.IS.2512. 20751h Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Garden.. Jc. 81 QG "-'d ~ 11 d I-"..;...--"------••• •••• or 0•·•96•11::. • .. • U<ll w • ~"11 • llJlUllOn • D .. lAGED BOAT \VANTED Olll'r •• tor :; duys. s: 0 0 d Bicycle5 8020 U'WV"UUUV .,.,... ~ 63l}l583 Kawai. l\Ullballr Lownt)I • a""' Re~"l"mM tor Winter :.S:r~+, New11or1 Beul·h, "--'-'-;;;.;"------'-'1l~--=--"""'""'""'"~IOSO~~':"'""-~"!'"'""'""'"~ao~55~ I UI ANTED , ltodaer_s. 'l'bomaa. Yamaha :rojecr'Or y,•ant new hull
SUNl'OUR EQU IPPED Furniture G•r•ge S.le .....,. • \\'urtit~r Gulbransen • too. (lni nislsh 6'13-6834 d &"¥ 1
Telephone Sales '
Coi t• Mei• Are•
CENTURION ----r---TOP CASH OOLI.AR PAID A:.i!n. 6'73..'l6'J:9 • '· • '
Fulls Assembl~d -SEARS 1/7 PRICE GARA.GE-SIDEWALK +'OP.· YOUR J E\\'ELR-Y, 0 ;; .. - -::-::sEO -. ev.u.
PART TIME
EVENINGS
SALE \\'ATOIES, ART OB.JECTS p.,.wi ._.._............. C~R 10' 5 hp Johnson, 99 95 Box Spring & M1ttres1 __ CE' l.ow1ey Sputet ........ $195 -"'" ff • 5, I Sat., cx.1. 19 GOJ.D, SJ • , .... R SERVI , \\'urlitzer .SWOOt new St.fl u"'-"e o e1·, 0\1'ner
Work From R~g S119~Q5 a R~ .Sale I 8:00 a.nt. to 5:00 p.ni. I 1-~INE FURN .t: ANTIQUES. llaninio.iJ A-100'. ••••. :·:)ave 6'1!-5308
Your Home GLUIAFREATNIMTEEE T11·in ...... s1111.ii S 89.88 16,CIO' R&N~O.RI AONF'G... 615-~a'.Xl 0 * WIN FREE * l~~ .. wo1G1c\~ oo~;;~ 81lfl•
Top Commissions Full .•...•. S219.90 $109.88 h < r.. I PUBLIC AUCTI N ORGAN LESSONS .....-: ..... s. oo ... ._.-. or '* Sj8.T3\l * Guaranteed
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A'i£en1ltly Qt1t_'C'n ..... $209,gj 513·1.88 BAR~~Si\~~ E J\l,\N\' JT~1S 01'' 1-~1NE FULLERTON MUSIC ' canoe '84·9006
E"ual Oppor. E..'nJ"l'"'"er $10. LAYAWAY $10. Kl_ng ··:· $369.~ Sl!H.S!I ALOR ESTATE JE\\'ELRY, ART l8l9l E.'uclld l-'Qwitaln Valky 8oat5, Maint/S.r. 9020
., '"u,: ~ At these 2 locations only! 1' urnnurc, C1utn1n~;. a BJ EC T ~; ANTIQUES, · · -·-.
with . outstanding, attractive Adults
personalities who enjoy working with
,.. kids. Start at $3.50 per hour. Phone
--Coron<J. dl'l i\lol' Bike Shop &urs, Roebuck and Com-Ap11ham:es, Books, 'Juys, Jo~INE l<'URN ETC PllONE 5S7-4836 FIBERGLASS
TELLER
3323 E. toast llwy., Cd~•I pony. Adams at A1<1gnolia, Spcn·ung CoolJs FOR INFO & BROCHURE. 122 N. llitrbot', t'ullerton Repait-any klnd·big or
GT5-766G Hunt!OI,-ton Beu.ch. 962-n&I. \'UU NAf..1.J::: IT~~. 6~5-2200. · 171·1805 small. Your place. my
\\'11111ed experienced Teller, I Stokes Spokes 270 E. 17th SI., C0&la Mesa, Pl'Ot:eetis to Harbor Area FREE place 592-Mll
full tin1c. 224 5th Stre<>I, H.B. S.!0-5090. Youth and Comn1Wli ty GER1.1AN gf clock. beautiful n __ . M •--E -~
Please Apply 536-6940 Al'livity Pl'oje<:!s chi111es, $500. Last Ii copies Adult Organ Cl•ssts uvets, arln9 Cl• 7-
Bank of America BICYCLES Sporu;oi'Cd by tne LIFE mag, $50. 0 -ga uge Now ai..'Cepting reservations,
1111'91 l\I · s 11 B Stock.Jn::nn shot> that has MA
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TdTRESSFEuSrn' 'tu' re COSTA MESA elec 1.rnins. Good violin set, r--or l11fo1T11ation.plc'lse cli..ll 45 CAL. fuel tonks P &: ,..._n~aC'I :iL~?J1~1'ci:c>Cn e room 1 ROTARY CLUB $75. 120 base Ito! accordian, 642-2851 In Costa !1lesa, or S. ~O. ea. Windsurfer Hull ._,_. "" mo,-. 10 speed, 3 speed, S150. Cnll n1or11ings or eves 963-6733 in t•ountaln Valley. $50. Fibergla1111 prin1er $10
Or Bill Pl't<'rson :S sp1:•cd & singl1: ~pt.>ed bikes Queen, Full & Twin &?!~1 , GAiiJ\Gf: SALE! 112:! S.li. 493--1088 • Our int1U'uclor requests that i:ol. Anti-fouling $25 ga I . E'Junl Opf>Ot'. Eiuplo.vcr to be sold at dcoll'rs cost. PRICE D TO r..fOVE NO\\.. S ky line, Tustin. 5'14-3·UT. d I tho I I . t I 7/16 tumbucklei Slll each. _ . Volki; Cycle $1.lfl.9j now $100. ALSO a fn n1ous line of beaut. """ S .. " 1 ~··~ Hc<1vy uty V11cuu111 pump on Y SC II nceJ'e Y in en~s · "'" ,,.., .. 0 p \\' lrl sr><J 9• S90 King & Qu(!{'n BR furn to ..., pil.111,.., scylc uinp -· \\"/ 1'~ HP :i ph. Elcc. ~<l In lea111ing to play the ~~~~'-7~' .. -----.=•I
TELLERS i\;'11 or . bikes a ~~\~111~ Ix> sal'rificed \\'llhlll next 45 9" battc1y_powered Tl/ Cor I motor $12.i. Rad11tl overhead 01-gan should take advan· Boat5, Power ,9040
ASK FOR ELAINE Doii•ncy Savini::s .t, Loun has 1 ::u;y ~\Ole p St A days · I canipei· ~. Wood o 11 1 cc router for t.1()()(1 or so f I U.ige • this free ofter. · ·
Equel Opportunity Employer openings in Its Jiunl in~ton , 1,:,'1~ ... uc,,•~,,~i·I arls Cct'S &16-SGSG &: 833-962.:i desk chair $30. Bohli adduig 111etal 5250. ~lctnl rnrk with Coast Music Service .... .. n1ach11K' ~u. Golt b:.1g allll S" cnstcrs 2.'.i" wide $50. 23' UNJrLITE • Ileneh branch for full & 831-1644 . clubs $35. Old fiddle with~ Dl-'<'p,' 48'" high. Cat11''I.ELD'S "·arehouse sale, 400 Fly Bridge, cstn1 w!llnut lntr.
".'HelpW•nted,M&F7100\HelpWanted,M&F7100 p/linic Tel.lea;;. Exp.cr.tiluv no1\· for Chl'isln1as & BIC.:~ Old .~rass Dbl BCd.[ "'<.'Ouin · case $-Kl. s 1naJI Oscar at 6'12 .. 1321 l:xl. 2i9-plal!Oti &.organs, DC\V & BougbJ. new $23,T':iO P.1ust i -
1
pref~f!l'd· Xln t iv 0 r k 1 11 ~ s:i1·c. V I ct or 1 a~ t..ov; .seat, Decca l.'llitar $3tJ. Old tenor d 54-1.3 ··-ig1 ts used Sp 1n e 111 , grands, Sell asking $11.200. Ca 11
• LVN, challengini: pordtion for .. PARKING LOT concht10ns. USED R b !It Ir 1 \'k ~Ir/Airs rha1rs, u nl o s I 'bunjo cleclric bass misc ays _, n 1 · pLayer,;. Goina-out for &1&-4187.
perso.n 11·/supt'r\·l:"rv nl~lli· CONCESSIONAi RE I Call Mr. Ruppe · e 11 1 ~res .1 e .new. Atarb\{' lab I cs . pie-car 1;..ri_.; f.1an"¥ 111~s · SERVICE for 12, Goldplatc bUiiincss. rtental 1.1•/option ='-"19~7~1'--=s~K~l~P~J~A~C~K~--1
ty. 1'or Pi\1 J: i\oC sh1f1 !1 f .. lmrncdiole opportuni1y. 549-3220 lll'l\·~Ar>pt'Ox ! g. price. turcs, hunpi;, houdoirchait'S --' · \\-at'(! S25. girls white an-10 buy, Kawai, Steinway, 1.1•/11·knd~ oH. C.J'CAI wa~{'S [ 6--IZ-T&!O for intervit>\\'. I Equnl Oppor. Eml?loyer IO, ;i, 3 Sprls !-~tlngra~s-& antique cuckoo c Io ck. SAT /SUN * 9 TO 4 tique bedroom set, chest. Ba Id 1v In Chicke r ing , 20' Ope11 Looded, 16 5 HP
& bc11C'f11s f('>f' nghl IJ('rson. • • l\I 0 t 0 -<'l'OSS equipnient & Com{' r;cc nl 2214 Port Antique furn & decor al o l' desk, nite stnd. $00, 6 k<'y Yamaha Kintball Wur etc '].'lerc Cruiser, I/0, LI k e
Accepfini;:-applic:11ions at · PBX Answering Service -B~neh Cnti!<f'rs. Carlisle or call 644-5609. lten1s. \Valnut player piano, Or g a n w J b <' n ch $1 2, FIELD'S' 4114) GJS.znO neY.', $5900, 64.."-9259
Park Superior Hr;il1hcll'<!, Days or eves. Full or pit R~CY,CLEO CYC~ES 1',RENCll Pt'Ov., &Oft \\'ht. lg rollt~ 'dt!s", h84 'tree, 962·9790 12072 Brookhu1'St SI., G.G. 1969 LARSON, 14', S5HP
l.wi Supi!1·)orAvl', N.B. Expcr prcf'd. EOE 54~1962. TRAINEES 6t;O \\. ~~~Jfwy, N.B. 9' couch, like nel\'. Cm. h:~ cab1net,,nurrors. BoQk· *PLUSH MAGNIFICENT Anti que f..fcrc .• trlr . $965. nnn.
LVN. conv. hospi!111. :J-11. PBX Operator, p/time. E~s &ti-. -88 N3ug. fold-a-bed, rnd. bed. case, dcat.'On s ben_!'..h~~ CARPETING * Auslrian Baby Grand Piano Boat excel cond., ?iftr nteds
-f'/timc. Xln'I benefit s. Call 1n!ckcnds. \\"i ll train. Call {21 10 sp&'d Rali~h Cran<l Quet?n n1at1/box spg hnnd lable, chest of drawers, PIC· Ebo f · 'h I t cond A work 846-4633 e\-es & wkndli · 61' ~, 9. \\'ill !min d\'t~ncl:iblc jX'Oplo p · I G 1 Bl "~1t" d Ch. ·, I ,·: · IW'Cti jcwelrv & many otner 250 Yards 2 tone green. ny irus • x n · · ~ , .ro+.> rix. rccn, uc. ""'·~ n1a e uiese s Ye 1n.11:hs1z~ ,·, .m; U> aJJ''cy behu·"6l' Surv>r B_!!l! ~res Interiors treusure for the collector DIVORCED, n1ust sell. tll"!W MAi Promotional Sales to IJe('On1e plascic injC<..·tion fran1es 11,ith xtras. 3 \\'<!eks hdbt'd. Nunierous o t e 1 ..,_._....,_ .. ..._ G-l'.!;22.55"/548'."654 & !lie -niu&ician. -----M..u..s t .. 31)'.....i:u.';~!('J Trowler ':~-.. ~CHINISTS molding operator,;. 1\-Iusl be old. ~scd .f~r cycle .tour by ltems. 54s-4464 Jasmine, CdM. £vestit&-2UJ w • sacrifice, at $795. 962-1605 Sips 5 flybrtcJIE! p'Vrpty'~---!
·'-'"al!," Po>rrtll~~~rf/:r~~~~ :.&;-; Co1nn1ission. 28 H.t·s a able to stnnd cntil-c shHl, ir En>'h"h \·1s1tor~. Qn~~k sale ROSE\VOOD Biu iv/Ktools, '?•\1-tAGE SALE . *DECORATOR THOMAS Electronic "-Un. Sl9.soo: Anne G4f>.,ST.J9 '
, ilt'~t-;;11d i<hlfl. 040-5..'lQG. t:tk.a~::~~~;~~o~~c~,~: IH'l'€'Ssar.1·. Ort.•ningli on :!nd __ a_!:.__5120. each. 4~·1-1~ -Lady Ken1norc ·.vf'.hr/drycr Fruit Jars, ~seq red bnc~. PICTURES* Overture 1\-ltKlcl, asv•~e1\'. I .;i;;C-"i;C:::7'ii::.'':ii,;'-':;:::;;:·I
Pl6-17J7 ror interview. shif!. S2·29 lu·. Rni~ in 60 s r:..\ND ne11· N1~.1!k1 Olyrn-2 \\'111111edalc speakers, Uher 1nsulat.1on tdes, lJCuoa 'cuvang i\tlt1'0red rra1neli, Rosa1no11ds, lnsi books & l'C\.'Ords S39C. Bcaullfu l 44" studio * i•-AL•~~;~A~~~ng"1:"rn\~~~ REAL ESTATE days. IJ\I'. 10 .~·1'r>r~I bike. I boys) tapeclcck, sc1v n1nch. New tlepth gau+:c, ~~-'fru1nj)€L Super Special $49.95, Sho1'<!s cnri)honc & scat. $ll0. 2 ~~J~°d~~ ~~~ ~H483U:. • ~.~ l:£sA ?I-I 0 T £ L E x Pe rlenecd/Professional· APPLY SllO. 6~;i-18i8 binocu~p.rs, art 5: 3 0 P ni' ~u';f· ~c ~,:~~='. ~b~~~· ·lntetioL'S, 642-2253 ladies bikes $'7 ca. 2 2 9 6T':r0\ZJ. 640-0081 Brokers Only. :\lainlain in· Ol':i nge Coast f'l:i~1 i('s 1 All'n's 10 ~Jl-bik{' 25" fran\\' 6T:,..;i0;,,;i "~~ 1 a • e' GIFT shop openiiu:: soon In SierkJI, Ci\1. 548-f>.141.i =JJ>58°'-~TROJ=''7A~N"'°''2='~0."°'b~ln-.-1~92=1
MAKE SS AT HOME dept'ndcnt st;itus-in deluxe S.JO \l\•;ot l ~th St., "Arncriean Engle; i 11 {'I r WANTED nien :o li~li, china Cllbi~~· Costa ~le!;u, Let n1c sell se"winn Machine5 8093 HP lilerc vs interceptor, fr "th t t Cosrn ;\[l.'St>. Calir. xtras SllO 494-2990 Lovcseat/soln hedl:e clLJlper, a~ !11~: your Handn1<i.de !terns on •-· !l:la•ure trlrphrn1e sollrilor~. o rcl's \1'1 compe en -E • 8030 ··•·lo ~t.. Oct. 111 . 11 a.m. lil° " I ,. I fonn>• • . . xtras. 42.900. $2,900, ?i.fust All ai-enli of 0 ,.""'' C'o. !;l'<'l'<!tnry. Pl'rccntugc lease. Came ras & qurp. ill ~ood co1ru1l 11. t Lo1.1·ei· ~t. ~-MJ t.:.A'f. l.'011s1gnmcn ·. o~ .n ·VIKING Sc w 1 ng machine. sell, GiirSTG.I ..... f'or adcli1ion;iJ info1111nl.io11·I WAITRESSES \\'ill Pl!)' to SJOO. --tloncnl\DorLSat.)il,:r.1914 Brund new &till In case !~~~~~~-~~=!
Call 17141 63.;...\87o rol!ect. 11-rite J\sSO<'iatcfl South I P O L A RO ID 3-IO l~•nd * 4'.12·8785 aft 6 pn1 * •TOOI-5~HIGH QU!'L'TY• NEVr'PORT Bench T c n n Is Comp. 1\W. ,Need ca s 1i BEAUTIFUL 17Ft '69 IMP.
MALE \Van TOO full or p/t. Coast Brokers, P. O. Box Exper. Neat ApJ)(!urancc can1era flash, S{'\f-tin1cr, in· J.;:J t\GSZ bC'd & niatll'css, Brand . nc11r _inccharucs hand c I u b Jo~ 11 111 i l y T e n n I s $290. &12-989-1 lnb/oulbd Buick V6 00 Lido
Apply _ Kl'ntuc:ky rri<'d JJ!lj, Nev•pon Beach, Ca , 21 Or O\'er ~tr. bookie!, cold clip, c:lo~ br::ind nu. Also. 2 sofa!!. tools l~uding son1e metric Al en1 bership. Sacrifice. S ti Good I094 Isle dock, S250 0. Call
Qjckcn, 2929 E. Coos! 1111")·, 9'2663 Apply Surf & Sirloin up ~nil . ,r.,. tote bag, incl. lo\~cal. end· tnblt-. AliM". at &a1:agc we prices. Also 1 714 l 8 3 3-1815 1213) por "I _~ GTa--1483 or 675-0123.
C41'1 ~ 5930 \\!, Coast tllvy .. NB all 10 hke llU cornl $70 .. , I 11 2. misc ilt'ITill. m 5700 ' N v 1··-I s ho 28' FAIRUNEJl ~llnL Load-IU-.:Al~ F:.r;;"rATE . · · fliShPs <'le. 1u or ;, · Sat/Sun only. 9Ai.'\f. 10 ;>Pt.I· .-· E\ 11 .... -rg a.s.11 •• ur ards. ..,.,..aO
•£1.: ... a. ·· SALESPEOPLE. \\'hy no t WAITRESSES &!2-91J 4 ei··-;. afl. 6:30 64&-570-t ~f Mesa Ot·ivc. C~l DL'IETfE SET, s w Ive I . S75 . o~ best. 5.SZ-7007 or ed. Sec to appret!. •·~~ · m.Ai~GI ~TRAINEE work in the hot!<"St aJ'Ca!o>. Dinll('r &· Gn1vcyard. 1\pply CAi\lERA & CDa1,1k ,1oo 111
6
BEDRi\f. fu r n . Out of -H a.u" uphol. chrs, p e des I a I 963-5005. ~~14f~~~-Pvt party.
F';ii' . 'Ihl~ btanch m<1n· 11unlirn::ton &ach/F"ounta1n / in person. Odie's fuosta1u· Equipm!'.'nt. n a t st 0 r 11 g e. so 1 i d o 11 k . orse5 V\IVlil Ne\'~1nar. Ible. $150. lO"llS:it~or;.e;;'-OR~o~s>tleR.;1;,1809ili4<s I ~~~~~'.!:..~-~~ a r. li.IUSC I <!Xpcr. 1r/ Volley~ IA't us train ~'OU. ant. 1400 Pnrific Coast lh1'}'. J\lonJl'..'r! or .01hcr e\-CS alt Beautifully grained. pc r r . Radial W.Tll SO\V. $2 0 0 . ' '• 2.'.i' Oy,·ens. Sleeps four. I-lead,
fia IK"8..od. Cffrlld raise to Call Phil i\k•Nor'n(!{' 963-4J67 NB. JO. 5-l.J"".:si9. ·---'. Ve--a• al ""~. Qtl & TB mare·no papers, 846-3166 6 G SS Sho 1 -lley, tanks. \V / 1 l I p ,
115 000 I I I ... v uu ... "" "' ........, I k'-'~ •. , .., I J...A. \\'Cases, x n t .. ~ , per yr n s iort I ml'. l ~~V=;t='"~"='~R='='=I =E=''=•="--\\'A 11' rt i:: SS t; S full & Cats 8035 'a36-8987 gentle or ha, .....,.,. :i D, -I Co-"' -" 3 oll . I l\·eY.'POrt. $279.). 84!>--1151 Jason Best Agency t\l':tlJ, filly-6 mo. }'a pc rs .. CA \l,'hi rpoo ·Air .,.... <.'Ouu, nre sh O\\', )e\\"C ry
Real Estate p.1n-tin1e. C;1\l r or np-~S 01, A & A1 AT CJ{· G . availllble. S200. n~i-U tioner • .lor c~mcnt & ~lhcr l.YPC. 3 are ~per w 12 2 6 · 84RTENDER Cruiser, J7.00 B1ookhurs1. F. Vly c:BO\\TH Company "'it h pnln1n1rn1, s-tt-9060 SIA~1ESE RE.GJSTEP~ Lol'eseal, 2 glass cov'd. end ----------1vindo\\·s, 63'.lOBTU. Antl'quc i lBRS i;helves eric:b. $60 ea. dbl. ender. vcr')' 1ea .... nrthy.
Sulli" 2L1 00.1-67i:i nc~·ly estnblishcd olfief'. re-\\' Ao~TED. niai-ried nu.1n z-1 7 11·rf'kc;, tx>a ut1lul. 227 Ibis & nlnlch'g. coft. !bl.. R E G I S T 1':: R E I) Quarter Bronl.e lrplc screen & and· 645'-1.nl S4.COO. Excel. oond. ~-1-8172 I""""""'""'"""""~~..,, quire.s salci;pcoplc:. Fulf!st or O\'er, mu~t Ol\'n truck St. Apt. J, HB eves. blu~ Y.-001 rug. All as new. Horse, Chc1$t11ul 0 1..i<Ung 16 iron~ 962.582$ !;~:~~~~~~:=~$~~~=;~:~! ?i;fG&IT tl'llt' 21·:'.0 $];,() v.-k )Ql.''1110 1;. 1,111d '11)Jl01lltil!l'nls. & he nv:iil. on <·a.J I. 546--0104 ANCORA Long hairs, Reas. :~l6-90JO lfands. Go od disposition. 1-'0RCF:J) to \'11c111c l'lllire ~~~ .. <=r~~~r~5:~ l\1r. 21:E::~~~ ·~~~:1~h: 67>S600 Ci111 aft !'pnl b<>auties. SIS. 979-8978 BLUf"FS, biuJ:uins. Cor11cr 4!Jit:l!H7 8070 npL 1'.:\0f'rything has lo j;O In . \\'AH E J.I o u ~ J::~lAN for or '1·knds. duo beds S7J. ; CfJffec lhls .. Jewelry 0111 fol' sale. Clo;icd Sun. · • •
MASSEUR It.I-.. APARTi\1E~T .SALES: Au 1omolivl'/i\larlnc pa1·111, Dogs 8040 h•mvn 1:elvel 1vlng chair & ----01'Jl'n ii.Ion. Jl:': lllh SI., Apt. //}/}_ ••• -· ... f, AJJJ .... AJ
F/time for n1Cn's !!pa. J\lust )'Oun~ra-~gr_es.siv e ofc 10 11·ork in rust-grn1.1•'g. hus. 011on1an. 61-1-013-1. WANTED i, MB. .,./(/~I(/~
be lic'd. Apply Tues., Fri SJ>Pl!lfl izing 111 11.1vC'Stmcnl j i\!ust he l'Xp'rl., g<l. phone • PUPPY WORL.D • F"llIG, 14" illlng. \Vhls., DUI. TOP CASH DOCLAH. PAJD AP'T sale, pots, pluncs, 11Jstic ,,
A?if. ~'OP & cxch~inc:cs ni>cds •2 tXlrl'Oll:>litl'. Cnll f Or In· B \I T · L b l ' R Y 0 U I c· V A CONv B lbOa B Cl b highly n1ot1 v ule.d R.E. let'\'h_•ii·. r,1°'7063 u errt er, a , J\-ln pl e Bdrm . set., O t J.i::\ b:LH.Y. 11·a1c1·bc.'<I 5175. Baby lu111, ENIENTSkO"'IHC.A a ay u s u J (' fo; n1 () n . Fo1 appt.. \Vcininran<'I\ BuJI <logs, ~ilJ. l\tartinsville Pct"a n till s .. 8' \\",\TCl·IJ:..:S, AJtT u~r.:c.1·s, C'OUCh sa:;. SICl"l.'O, J BL t-~ .... -c:1, S£WING GUIOE FOR THE
e;l2'l1 W. f.h611il H111· .. N.8. 556--0171 \\'HO \VANTS TO \\"ORI'? lluskey, Ch1huahuas, tiny c-ouch & tnisc 646-2693 COLD, SfLVEH. st.:HVJCJ:;, ! spcakcri; $100. Color 23" TV &_ ~-,, CAL ON THE GO. · ATVR~ '~n for pcu1 R•'' E··i••t· S'ale::r.eo'--·•-, DRIVE A C,\B! Po o d ! es. Pit Bulls, 1• 1 NG S 1 z E. w 0 1 c rbrd f.INE FUHN & .,I\ .. JQUJ:.:S. I $75. <'Ir. &1G-J!'.!)j3 A ~~ · ~-"' "--I I '"' " .. '" -~,..,.·n;o C\1005" h ' Cocknpoo. 100 i\fI X F. D " 1 • .. ·' ti--1 . '!.,,,,. F d · W W Id .1m~ lllJTllC~tic wr s ng c nc· WANT A CHANGE? -r. ycur ours, \.\·orA PUPS Sl"d Servloe >fo•t heater, ,bkcasc. hdbrd., 11~111 i>-"-'NU Fan1ous SHAKLEE F ood or an a 1n oman•s o r
1·c n1an. 646-00!).I for yourself. he :your OY.-n " " d r " n l y SJfJO SIGNE."D, S a n t a Do1ningo, Supolcn1cnts·1''or a g r c a t Cell PIN'llny 642~5671,, ext. 330 SS' r Coin mission boss. r.ren or 1romen. Can Brcl'ds. Roller Canaries, un e,r w 0 r -. · · Sh do ho "-' 1 I I 11 b I ·•• ,t.iv1CA1. Enginet>r or 1 .. L. · •-"-\ 0 8'16-2-182 • a w x, matcu= set.
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feeing o we e n g. .... ·-.X>. 1censn1'l' "'°"-"--' be slighll,v ba11diea p""'! Reptil~ & Turtles. pen I R. Ea · Q;111an, n1ale or fen1aJl·. REALCO, REALTORS ,~, ..W G S 1 8055 Squus 1, 1ng, rnngs ·<1< &16-8314 ~T u:pcri<'nrc. $600/SSOO Neat . Clean AµJ)('ar i>:ire. Eves. 531 · a rage a e •. IJ1:a;.elct. Pvt pty. $ 2 o o o. -19-.. ~ai~LO~R-TV=~,;.,~--; ~Bo-l"t ' ;j;"r'"'"~1Qlllh lu i;tart. Cnll 495-tRJO (ll' 831-2770 Vts., retired. Age z, to 70. GREAT Da_n<'. l\lust. i: e I I. ALr OUT MOVI NG &\LE: :W-5SWi. aCtion Reming ton dttr rifle
'f>n ul Oniohunch'C>. 5-lti-4i100 Supplen1e."l ~·ou1· inl'On1e. good \V/ch1ldren. AKC pcd. ' od 1 P..i~·s Dri\"e a c:ib 6 hrs or more· 11 C 83 Pin ·; Apts 208 B 4 d_11ys only. J\1 cn1 urn, Livestock 8075 & 20 gauge nuto 5hol gun!
Medical Front Ofc CCU'S I In a ) 1 • anhquc d~scs. c ry ll In I -scope. 49T-1153 * day. App Y oorson, 14th St. H.B. -'-and•licr, fine n1ai.~. »»Y M h. 8078 1 -~~=--~-~=ol RCC<'nl l' :o.. per. in book-Yrllow Cnh r:o .. 18S E. 16th "'' ,..,."' ~~ Misc Wanted 8081 k"'p'·-. ,ppointnien!s .~. St c~>a .J\fesa LOVABLE Old En ft I i s h fu111. BR scls, magazines, • • • "~ ., . . Sh Ct"pd-Puppies, Chan1-book• .• 16\IO GI •011 • ... ", HEAVY d">Y Va,.uum pump .ctn'! of<' 11·ork. 644-8722. Full p-1.in1l'. :1-11 & 11-T -... ~ " .. -• .. We ·Buy Dental Gold Exct'lil'nt BcllE'fils pion.~hip bac·kl!mun<I, $195 & Lagw1a Beach 4 9 -I • 6 :l 5 8 w/1 't:J lip, 3 phase electric
MOTEL MANAGERS I ![~) up. 496-558:1 11{1 4 & 11·krncls B.\RGAIN BA S E Al ENT 1nolor $12;;. Radial O\'erbead Bridges · Cnllvns · Dc.nturt"!I ,, latul"l' ooupl>'. moil l'f'St1111c Good irorking c-onditio.QS .... _ .. __ ...,.. . . I --' ANY TYPE-ANY Al\10UNT " COSTA MESA _,......_ SHELTIEl"Er-·noND 1ni.\' PRlrES muter or lliuuu or soft lUCHEST pr-•-::ES PAID I: pholll' no. to C. ~fathc1\'!t. Memori·al Hospital puppies, R 11·ks, $5 to b'OOd BEAUT. l\lahog. 0 u n can n1e11tl r1;,o. ~fetal rack with SUNSET CO.
601 :'>lil·hl'al Placr, NB 9'2fr60 642-2734 EOE hnrnf'. !'"~!'-1().1 " Phyf<' din. nn set. Kenn\Clrt' 8d~nr'•.•','~~;'·h"•·g·h•• "s~d.•,G'."a·~ 249 Fof'e!Sl Ave, Sui te 5, Nf~t-:LJ 0111• rull 11n1c 1icrson. :::::::;:~::::::::::::;::::::::::::~ Antiques 8005
1
P(lA·lF.:RANIANS. J\KC. male l'lt;e."d1 ·yer. nc11-. Th-es 1.5". '"' " .J<J " • La 8 1 ( ho u, wll!in:.: 10 lr11rn (·:1 hi<' 1 i\lisc rm Clothrs \l'lg"S reduction l_)ox 111/lh l.1P..Jlf!Y.. _gitr~ l'l. n Ve gun{l
m ,' ,. k ,. t i 11 ,_. 111 ... "l'd>rr"c. • ~ lO nio's. F"11111 c 9nio's. 1 • u · ll I , ·' 1 · ' 1notor. Light n1eta! shear lfa~nrcl 11oun; 12-3 Dally • '" RN 'L\<! < D\)·~, \\'•d Tl .,, til2~62.JI soH1r ne.w. ec~p pn 10 D <'sir•' 1•11· l11i::h 1·0111·! -.·. , ~ ;,. c · .1u1:.·1 -tnhll', shd{' pl'OJC<'tor. 11c11 .. 26" clctt\'Cl'. Call Oscin:.at \\'ANTED, large bookcase,
pe11.-a tin11 rn'!·1·~~111·). C a ll i\J,•d-Sut·~.· iuiil \l-T:30,\i\l t-i•i, '~ .;it. .Oct. Hi. l1.1 . AFGHAN lug n1ach. lype\\Ti1cr. l\1isc. 6<!2-'1321, Ext. 27S days. wJll tr!l.-lc or ·S<'JI Spinet
Prank Bry .• 111:....!:l:! r.::::.o._ shill, f/!in1l'. Xln't l~n<'fil~. 18, l!I. 10 ,\~!·.) P1\I. 1\lurhlc 5,,0. 10 good lrol~ll'~ ~II'(' l 1 !).j Sat & Sun. 1001 Alsuno ri-11-3417 nJgbts. piano. Cull 962-5994 top lh·c~~ci·, C ap la ! n s !cmpcrc<l d<Y.::. 61,r_:til L" 11 B ·?r, 1··!1 NEE!) :1 "U11H•11 1u1ni1•d. to EOt-~. Contact i\lrs. J1•11srn. Cl · c ff G · I ~ ------"• · · ·•·•'"" ;l.J. · GAS 1\·eldin;;/cuUlni; outfit, Musical lnstrum't1 1083
dlslrlbul\' Christ111a~ pro· Cn~1a i\IC''<:t l\I " 1i1 o r i :i I 111:~~~\~;~ ~11~;s' ll 1;:;~~v~TJi!~: B6in;\~~ ~~}~ fr~t~· -PUBCTC-AUCTION Pro undersea lights,• ljOO -(luct~. Full/pit. i\lr. Levi j J{QSpi t;il, :lOl Victoria, Ci\! D!'CSSC'I'' & Ii::<' ti lll_"ll.! i\.l1r-6i 3.-623:i ari. j i\l.\NY ITEJ\IS OF 1-'INE. PSI tcj l chilnWf!r. 5.19-oon GIBSON, ES..175-.D Sunbu~t.
S$--j lj:i. G·l:?-:?T~I iu1-, Brt11dcd r11vc·rs1bl~ !lug, I ~ . J·:SfATE JE\VELRY, llP.T Mi1citllaneous 8080 mi11I condition. 11umbuckcr
Nc1rs1wpo:'r C;irn('\'.~:
1
:lpprox 14'x22·. !)' :l rushion 01.D Enl!h!Ji ~lt.'l'JXlog-,i. 8 o BJ I!: c T s, ANTIQUE.S, --pickups, ebony fingerboard.
RN-l VN-Aides IJivun. Aiin Cht' & ollon1uu, 11·c~k.~ old. Al<C. All shots. 1o·1NE FUHN. F.TC. PHONE RUGS.. Bm m!,x~ 1 3 x 1 3. Near-nu hnrd shell Cas e .
GIRLS & BOYS IJco:111!iful hospital "'herl' ('f)ff"c tbl & oth<'l' mlsl'. S17a. 6:'1&--7318 J<'OR INf'O & BROCHURE. Green l:»tl4. Oval braided Cost $800. Sell $395. 831-9770
JO yrs & older good nut'S ing c(ll'c is 1op I itc111s. S<!c at 190j £. Balbo11 AOORARLE Eskimo Pup-645-220C 9xll. Xlnt o;rnd. reas. day11, 644-1156 eves.
11 r i o. r 1 I y .. X1n't .fringe B t v.d . at .. L. ' S t . pi('!!, '1o.KCN & ..:·011l1cd. 2 STOVES ~Ilse. furn, &45-7267. 2 S.G . Speak~r Cabinetl'I, 2
DAILY 'ILOT l~nrh!s. \ :ir1ous sh 1 ft s. !P~·n111s1ila 1 ,_ book. 1 .' Collon \Vool I: WESTINCJIOOSE dbl oven, 12" spi!akcrs in ('a c h.
l 111pr<'"s Con1· Center 1020 11• c ~-· I rs for p A or .,· .• ,.,,·1 1 .• 11,· Bch. ,\pply·f •UBLIC AUCTION I Free To You 8045 Silk fabri<-'S, 1\o\dc Si!lec1.1on. e l e.c tr lc range t4 0=-' :,1~~. '·kn-, 0·• •' ''· ~ 11~·1 1 : u,,' UJ i\IANY !Tl:l\IS OF F"INE · IOAM lo 4.Pl-1, \V~. Oct. Smith Jrg c:irt'ia~c type. .,. ,.,_.. "" '" '
(l(' ".l . J::STAT1': .JE"\\'f':LRY AHt lFREE Puppies lo good 16th lhl'U Sun. 0 <'1. ~th. '!f"itc5Sl5.<;8-8.it2 117~ 31&,t St. NB.
r:i\. Rl'hef .. \\'('('kcn~s. Da)"S. o BJ i:: c Ts . ANTiQUt::S I hoincs. Cockct/Terrie,r· + ?! 1717 Park St. l!B. u,e 1ide VIDID 1ape nlachlne and TENOR Sax S95. Baae
$10 pt'r i:h1f1._,Ba;~1('\\" Conv. F'INE FURN . ETC. PllO:XI-; Cl\ll G.fG-.111'1. gate. camera all xtris, record TV gui(9.'t $60. Piatm SUIO. llu~p. f:lt Gl.-3JOJ. FOH IN1'"0 & BROCllUHE. I ;\!ALI'.: l.-cnrr.ih Shorthaired SUPER GARAGE S A I. E, progrnnll or make your Mwit Mil, 545-16!~
CALL Mr, H yd~ ROUTE SALES 61:i--T.n:I. Point{'r. 2 \"rs old. trained. Sat. Sun. J0.4:30. Ne \v 01\"n. 642=597.f Ofc. Furn. & Equip. IOIS
492-4420 l\'!11 Tr~h!· ~ilrit)': Coinm. BEAUT. & unu 11 ua l H~hrkn. GT.:-1021 r•l1 5 rclrig, bt'flsp1-et1d!l, lan1ps, ll"xli'' Color Ph:'rigraphs r-,~N=E~W-F~A-~CTORY l~.onus. \eht<"lr 1'un1. All h11nd..:a1i,·('(I 11n1iq. i·nz'OuS\'l \\'A'.':TED· n ~ hon1l' for tTi ueh n10re. lri:> Sandcns:tle mounretl or unmow1ted $15. J"OR SALE: Several offlcet 1-.-.p. Prl. F."<lnb. lluS & I .. c II 6-J r:o~ I . , . ' Dr Cdi\1 • 11 ~ ol hiJ,lh Qll!llity ore furniture. Rt'tllleh null1•1.~ ju~! fJpc!1111; 1<'1"1'!!•11). !\h•rl. L'<lvr.r:i~c. iot sr . 1~ 1 · · ' t'I'<'.~_. -u 11 ~ 11•). old. l.ll'aut, ·~ af· --· -·~ Cn · Desks, chairs. aofas, filCl'I, Iii\ ai·i·:'l 11,,,~i. .. lh•' 1.-,H"'' ui1;· 1'1 .. 111 "lir n•. J:('lil'i' :u !"ii. STOVE. 1r00rl r1hon1· boo1h. fnt'C. fPn1 , kll en ·19!J.22S1 RUMMAGE SALE EXPEilT Ca 1" p e l hlMall~ PI e t 11 r e's & ·clc. C!tll
l\fill1! Tl'n<' SJS:1 11·k \'.,1 s11 .kr. I.n~·offs ;:, yrs. P11cka1'fl C>rr. 1\li~c" ~111 & --llilsJJ SE."TTF.R--Gd. th!t1gs cheap! f'1·l. & You1~·1nlnc, N!pnir, rel11y. 642--2fH2. ~'\'111rti 121 g•, hr j1fl.:J1JO. ~Ir. ·1:urkt'r. 7-9P1'1 Sun 71J \\~._J 71h SI, Ci\I _ -1 pu1'i•hr(•d puppy Sl!I. !!Ai\1. Re!l.r Of 19.t!l "A" 11 yrs cxper. 646-5815 EXEC '"'vi chrs $l5/2l, ~esnil'll Oricn LqnHI Op1..or. t.nip!f)y<'r in/I Appliances 8010 ---_ 61:1-~:,0,1 ~Vullu{'(.~ CM. , PENCUIN sailboat $ 3 0 O. secy chl'I $8/24, Ok!. 11cct, \Vin hit b~t.rl •bd l ecp hllD
n:rt-r ni r ~:i. 11"11'ru'd ci•r SALES T\\10 nle(liun1 sized poplnr G~BAGI-., Slllc. ~ rl·Sti.t. :119 Baby furniture. misc. 1tctn.~. Ole"CC, 81i7 W19 Ci\f, 615-_74ll lQY,.19y, warm wtt11 111111 !Millaver.
1\JI hcill·fil s, 1"' rrPr pn~iCinn~. Al 0 0 E L 8 0 0 1' e 11 m o r c trt'Cll, yours for reinovi11g E. 18th SL Ctil. I\ Ilse. 11c111s, &ia.:.5989 · ""' ' · ..!. ' Crooho l hn.1ul•!'1l•n (11·ei1tflt I~ -~4-1 065 EST,MA TOR \\'nshl·r SlllO, t\l~lrl 70 Kl'll· lhl'nl. Phone 5.il-631$. fllshcs, nlc-nnk!i. nlnumt new -;---Larg s fbollrd Pets aoa~ "" 11Tt..ri.i-llTW\T.-fl't.lln lll!e1t llo11•n 1u Un« plt!e•.
\' !'p:i o P" ti i n ~ 111111 TRAI NEE I more i1'fH1hc~ $7.1, ~ c b 11 , F "t 8050 cl/Jlhinl{. -e siO" COLLIE PUPS AKC, Sabin/ 11» "'Gtllold In:? <:ulor1. ~1110. ~ton B "11 r h .. 1111·1u·11v••, _!?unr ,r.,, Ciel, .!IG-!167~ -urni ure S A~1-0-•I . R c1' r I g, 6.)S-8684 • \\' h 11e,5 h 0 1 s 1.1•o rm· \.Q01k 1.·a1io,r. 1alh·r ln thl11 ~~1~~~.Q:lb:::.h{+~ .. -U;~i~of~~
Is 1ll'<'cl~fl r,,1• 111 ;1~~~'11~<' r.w ro111rn('t'i:; tii·n1 . 11u~ .. I Rent Washers /Dryers BEDROO:'IJ S1'.."'T. l\'riluut, tri. Dtshwosher, clothlnR".' inh1c. _CUCTQJ\t Pool tuble, et!, Champion line S75-lllO il.~:,,M ~:n TO · ~1.1.\J l>\tytf!~ 11lM"1 36 .. 12 lliclucl"!r.. ¥ •
r t" (" 1• 11 lin1111<r 11n .. il in11~ 'J~ilh.. F.'.n /.! ;: . hk~rounrl. $2. \'."k. Full mnlnc. pit' drt'~ll<'r, klnLJ: hcatll)Oui'tl, hshlri lle111Jl. 17.t2 r..1tmrnar, "'-$500. 49.t-9.llUi ll.11.r•• :IJl lillllf'llAh• .. 111nl;ln.>: 7S CEN1S for t ltt\ Plll~tn
i'M"r. 1101 ii('•""~ \\ill 1riun ~ "( 11 p1J.11nrn11•nt ('all : * 6.19-l202 ,, ni~h! lltand. $7J. ST:t-209.i _ B:i!bon _ __ 642·5!13I •tr"-" rlJr n ''"' <liltl011·11 Add~ t•ntM for tach pa\"-'11
y .& niaht Or<;nhi;~:.~rnll 7l l-~.-9l f.I 1-~·ftF.E-P ICKUP-Rer1 1\10-VJ~G .• llousefu of fWTI + G 0 0 Dlf.:S gnl{lT'(', Antique RUG. 12'x14' red. xtra hea"" A~;l.~~p ll~:~P~rB ::. ~\"!';:°;~,\'.~\l'i•~i~:~·r~~,;~t ~~..'!.'tf~:':'':t~~~~": 5f::~
• ~~tr~ ;"11· _ ;ltifl·. ''' ·" Sales/Gener a l Helper Afifll':c & &·rap l\1ctul •{·c'<'!!llSOl1('s & nilsc. Xlnt doll trunk. Stert1 lo'rkla"j. ~u\pltn~. be&l of Seo.;;, Ma-8000 e~ afl. Spm 111111 ~b··" '''"'· l~\S:. l~t.,. ..1 ... d"'liverr ll'ill t•kt Uirff.
• a..1;u1 X' 9 .!: ·' r.r llh;'f! nian to 11tJrk pnrl Call aeylin\{', Gr.;...&jS cond. !k'JS.-0027, .!'.IF!_ Ca_!ooya, ll~nl Bc_h. •""' .• ,~32. AKC B' ·CK· -• llft;. l>t'1 ~11 .. 1.1•t. (b11tt ll7l ~.!_Ot, ,~"',.:... Sel'Ml0w, PIAl1~:c.
I I I --....... -.rv'1 ~· 1n11 ... •!-r11nb 111 .. 1n1·ll, ..._ ..... -°' ""
i I" ti nir in nt-\i !!nuil 11'hO ei1::t " EJ,[CT~RAl\GE urf.;:~·cfl' ·'· 1 tit l\fU~ 111'11. lol'C$('fll &. 1~2 Bl;UEGll.L CIR .. HB. _LOCAL Tenn i Ii C I u b LABR.r\OOR P UPPIES knd SI oo for t11eh p;atterfl ~raft Depc,,Rm Ill.OM hu~!nei;!I. For appl J:')l)h{' ~lcrrhll ,~lf·cican·i:.. !Ike f!IOfe, ~\'tl' u~cd • ~tom \'f oincn s clothes. m I• c . ?i1embership, Bfft offer. 832-7783 ki :S ~"1" •~ 1ntl1 1•alltt11 l~• Sli1'6il, ~ \'otk, ~iij.''9:i1;. __ 1M'1\ SIZ">. ;jji--42-t6 1 nwl~. \-err fl'' qu:\l 96,i-1910 J.~ 6#-9-178 ('a)J art 5 8090 ~ hwfrnM--i'l1,,.m1il11~~·11• N \' 10011 fnlll Nwmt, M· · I "'I 1·r ?ianos & Org•n5 h,1ndlln1t : 11C ht rwi•t third· d1w.i1p,Pat1tr1t~111ftbl'r :-.\L ;.,.: ·~U\. nullui'l', for G.F'.:""Hcfrlg. V<'ry 1<ntXl r:\in-1COUCJJ l· LO\'t" St. Nr l!UGF. SAi.~. 11 i114" V3l1ely CARPETING. drnei;rle•. 4 cl'""dtll\o:ry11111 1 .. ~1hr,.~ • New ! 1,;o mo-1 POPul1r
•1rui: 'tore. full Ci nll'. Call niiig oond. After ti p.m. 1039 ~._ Creen • Gold. $125. of hen111. 91 11 llrnbham Dr. I D I •• NAB E ·up / R, J 812 , •cftaormor+ ~ndtolllanan dei41Wln1111r1r.,:Netot1lf1'r•n. 1~1 220 r Valcriela, Coin.a ~I<"'"· G1lo-lll-Jl 311cr "'g, HB.. Sat/Sun. ~~=,~~w. ~~ 111 m P · "'Jiandt:arved Ro!!c\\'()()(l,, t.~· . 7'1u'1h1. ·IU. \hf, 011111 r1tot. <'1'1110CI AU t tan.! Tlllt£1 ~\L&~~li\N ~·Uh t:'('J'lttient"t" I C f': .. '''frlJ,(ero letr. 12 t-U. n . I ~iOVI NG! contcmporacy '4aSALE, new nppl's, tum, NE\\' gpc, Set..or Wattrles• C<'I. cond .. ~ up/t pl11"jer :•'.1~z:.~fot'k~ .. ~:11~~t. ~~!'!ti!~··~~
'·" l 1~part!i \\lne Sales. ITI<I) ~\vAcurlo, .,..ilh lop rn.>e.rer riln .. l)ch'lll , &: brkf&t !ltl blkc, clot™;•. ril•nUJ, bed. cookware. $20. piano. 961).J,J:il. l-!nn1 '-'\l•!.t_AIJDR~.z::', 8ui(Tis,.UlPatt"11 ... s1.:n
hl.i-l:;ai, SIGO. ~7--0920 almost O('t\" GJ..22:i3 aft 2:00 21~1 Vbtn Nqblcxa. N.B. 5:>1·2679 PRIVATJ:<: PARTY WANTS SIZt: lll nd,ST\"J,f. NUMOY.ll. ~r.'"'·-•. ~-.,:, ',',·" ..
S ONt~t'M F.KPATTERNofywt NtY luti.t-1 "1-u.·twt~~ ECRET ARY GAS DRYl::R '' ELECTRTC ! --i-plt~ scctlonalWof--0.--.. 'ree Gi\R.AG~: SALE slgn1 ~ Cnl. Salt ,w:.:itcr ltnlt, Xlnt TO BUY PIANO FOR ('tlOif~lokndror.cwfNtp•t· llalrplnC'.Nc'Pttt 8oolll .,11 eo
.. ~.• ; l ror joll ii/lots of vn ril'ty ! DRYEll $.JO EAOI, Xh11 GrtX>n. Good condit;on. f:~T~~t.:~ TIJ! lt£AL 1.:ond. $100. Stc\.-e 'Alo,ort CAStl 1t l 47-9-IU * t.:rn lnd d• ~cw ~PRIN .. ::::~l:":M~~ .. ::·:: , 11 /•n1:ill a: r o 1r i n g cl«· • rond, &6&-584! -_ * 4~ ., ' o(f s . . _m-2140 492-3882. $391'1. lle11.urlful 4,1·• ttlKUo. ~!~L.':J~ ~oo!,.tJ:ri1~l~f~ ILV>L;mt J.lllllittlklall .. •1 oo
• , . 642·4321, extension 250, between 12:00
and 5:00 P. M.
An
His F avoritt Seamed· Ta-Slim
J
'· ; ' ·• "'fl'ii\•'1-!~" •, '::':h1• .•
i•~r·
. ",·· .. ~ '<Ji,., ·ro<-'!::! ~ ........ ' ........ .~:rrl_ ,. • ..
\ •
' • I.
I Has routes open in
San Clemente • ..
7049
•
I ,. ' ..
P I A l)Cncf11,c, i\tu&I have xhft rnnge $2."111. NeV(r u s l' d . l!Ofn Qiwen h1~-u-bcd •Good nppll::in('('!l, 1n111e. ltcmA. Sun potty ChRlt hcndi. *-11-9170. 61t-l.13G. lll)w, s•:W •t KNIT~ wllll O:wn~l~•Ar111u1n•1Pll ,fl.OD
, ersonne. genc.y • typlni;: o,k}!111,. Ol'ltn £Ice· Nc\•t-r OAl'llll'!Clt-'tl. Gt0-6;178. ('l)Tlfl. 11:1 :i,Sl..()934 OHi)' 9-3. 3SS \V. Rily. 01 ' ,19:)..6161 llA1'1Ji.10ND ORGAN L-22 tn llll.ittlHUel)~ltt'fl! " $1 2$ 12PnttAt•ntllJ MN'
'
I
'
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f . :
s
r
,_
--
J
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I
-
-~
I
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II -
NEWPORT cron1(" nuinuf, \\'lg o o ri
1
11 OTPO 1N T1elf-cle11nlna ~;· Gn'Cn k r ... 1111 s~nh•h GIGANTIC "'\,I c. furn1tw-e. Baby :ccolcic, bt\by drtMCI', Mt.Kiue while Y.'/ malcblng rm P..ttl"rn t0ur:-111. !Stnd Tk C'ool!ll<!t•Gin Rook .. SI oo
Newport Bt•ch 642-3170 J,L.;.~_i c C O n t r OI C,rp .
1
G As Rf~ F It I G . \.\ /I e<' DANISH rouch cotn-ertlllo SAT/SUN ALL r»Y QVALITV F1ott'n, J1tnlP6.. Ii _ :'TIP·)'OP" shape. D ra "! 1_ :::::~:}~~!f1;*, ·::·: =~~1~~42 ·.:·
71'° "" mfi""" rir sz~ E1 (.'",.. hr.i:I, 170: ~ --~ -~16 CllU llt', "NB ~/\llcyl plclure,_ 1-elrlg, pro( wa.-ur. ~stm~... -· -1~Qlnltiiftir'T1M1.,-tr i:'" --9"-·t
Oa.b1lfJ~d Ad' •••••. fUhW!l Cln .. l1flcd .•••.•••.. ~2-~7~ iront'r SIO. 6i.'l-0'61 .t12--011.5 • fm.1·11 find It in Cl••·fled CtiU ~ •fler o Brn. ~rlED )VIII .ell It! , ___ • ________ .. _•.".".'.""-"."'.,'--·-· _
•
, "
~
I
. .
• • I
18'--ctiris O'alrSttper Sport
Runabout. 200 hp inboard.
radio. compua, all xlraA.
Cadillac af Bay B oat . Sacrrnce. 642-9574
· •CHRIS CRAFT* 17~ Clu.Mc Runaboot le trlr.
$975. Call Mr Mueller
6eooc5 or 6f6...23t6.
'712 ~UYS ~
TO ·atOOSI ;IOM
20
10 CHOOSE flOM
PRICED AT ·1 QOL OVER 70 'llCTOlY INVOICE COST
4 Sl)eed, radio, tinted gla•s. dJx, bumpers,
whitewalls, VEGA. #12$1.
$84 :. $8~:.....
=i~· Sf.·-='·~.r."~r.''i.!"~ '...'."-~ ~·71· -.. -..... _.,,,_,'"", ... ,,,,,, .
a MON. THlU flt, I AM TO 1 0 PM e
e SAT, & SUN. 9 AM 10 6 PM e
. GROTH CHEVROLET
11211 ...........
-'
•
• lANDCRUISERS ( 4) Soft top or Hardtop
• PICJCUP TRUCKS .(15) long bed or Regular
•MARKll's ( 6) Coupes or Sedans
• CEl.JCA's (17) GT-ST-LT
•CORONA's • (31) Wag.-Cps.-Sedans
•COROUA's (36) 1200or 1600
1966.Jforbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
71 DATSUN 1600 Convcrl ibl<'
54.000 nil. n~s top, ~lust
Sell S850. 61.'i---1189
'Tl DATSUN 1200, C 1 e: a n,
Musl eee to appreciate. Ca11
&12·1403 l\'C me!ll!agr.
'73 240-Z, \\'hitc, 16,000
mllcs, A/C. $5000 .
61>-<lln
'74 Datsun Pick up, air cond,
6,000 m~ assume b6lance
84J.,!889
Flat
•
, •
Regency red, !'itereo, & lo\v
miles.
3100 \V. Q>efU!~'Y·. ,N.B. ~ '421.'MO.) dilf.
SUPERB
CONDITION
CALL OR COME IN
TO SEE US
'68 OPEL Ki\OE'T'TE L,
Looks good 1.Wdl' & out.
New radial,lires $67:i. ~~
548--0348
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
'Il OPEL 1900
Gd. cond., lo mi ..
IHG-UBG
NEW '7 4 CAPRIS
DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM!!
'·
ONLY .•
53050 :
fGAECPJ534061 . ' ' .,
BEACH IMPORTS
•
'69 ALFA SPIDER $2995
New reo oa1nt. Extra ciean. tYXA644
•
'68 AUSTIM HEALY SPRITES 1695
New paint .5. top. WXDM 408
• ~
'6 7 DATSUN 1600 RDSTR. S 1695
Red. fVVS 194
• ~ -· -'71 FIAT 850 SPIDER $1995
New lime paint Looks hke new. ff 7440SY
•
'72 MG MIDGET
Ex1rast1arp. '!5d2FZ•
•
'67 SUNBEAM ALPINES 1495
Red ll'/10096
•
'67 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE SI 49S
Mag$,
•
Over 80 Sport Cars In lnYentory
•
BEACH IMPORTS
JUS-A ROMEO • SAAB
' I
Sol11, Service & LeHin9
1200 'W_. Coast Highway, Newport Beach
645·4,40~6
)
•
, • v. hll,K' nl(.'1'1c •• brand ~
jatnt .)ob. Appr. group,
~1/P?.t tnpe, terrific oond.
200.61>-&l69
liRSCHf: '7'1 911T, Xtr.is
ludett. alt-. Sc>pia bl'own
hounWltooth lnt, ?1.lm
!'lie&, Sharp cond, $8595,
.,-8114 I '&:i Porsche 1600 Rdll:lt. ! SPECIAL !
&11-260 dlr.
914 ,\ppearance group,
-1'"1'if stereo, Plus more,
jMlnw & bl.uck $5300.
9'2-2'.!ll
Brand New 197 4
SAAB 99LE
Priced to Sell
$4384
<•7386)
IJIMACULATE: '6.1 SC. New
~. paint, shock~ Pl®·
M!J.3111.1 or &\2-!088 ··oirect1y across trom the ·i"' PORSCllE :G6 A, lE'OO &l:ic>a Bay Club"
'" Sales • Service M. Xlnt rond, new po.int. 6CS-6406
'72TOYOTA
CokoC-°""'"'°"'~ -4 tipd. -~ """l .......... "'"WI IQll, lolCIOoy •" a:inG.ltelWl l
$2699 ..., ..... ,.a... .... .
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
l~ii I l•a<• l••d 14/ i~S~
MUN T IN {; lON if A CH
1966 lfarbor. C.t-1.
Triumph 9167
'71. TRIUMPH TR&
SATELLITE
SebrlnJ:. l'actory alr, power
11tee:ring A brakes, low. k1w
mUcs . CM9Hf'L)
$2788 ;~s~NJ1.w1 LSON I
"' L • 556-1010 841-6611
993.!
•
t41t uau .66 DORI![ ..,,. • ...,.... IB255 -ch 81. """ .. 8"'ch VOLVO I """ OLDSMOBILE 556-1070 I 142-4611
• """' lran1miM'''" AMI CORONST 2DR. H.T. GMC TRUCKS r ATLAS f'?iil radio, new top, new 1966 Harbor, C.lil . IH6·9303 17 VS, auloria,tic, power steer-HONDA CARS
paint. (6'40!QI 1970 VOLVO Wgn. auto. Camaro 99 "'i:. bu.let "'"'" CRUJ950) UNIVERSITY OLDS Chrytltr/Plymoulh $3277 trans., A/C, 43,500 mi, '74 C C ' (777 -u ..... Blvd. 0-n u,Uy & SW>. 'UI JD PM Beige. new cond. int., ext. amaro pe ' ., Costa Me:-54().9"0 ...... 2929 Harbor Blvd.,
& e:~. $2,495. &10..8510 or Automatic, power steering, • Costa Mesa
"
Wt LfW .;~:~VO 1800 ES, Xlnt., ~~:b: !~C:.?!ar4~~eJ ,. WILSON 1 ·~;,r'Jc,~~·~~ · __ .;.54:.;.:.6:.•.;.1.;.9:...3:...4,:_=
D900. 49-;....s3Sl i~a;l"',."m""••"A"'•", '-.. -.. -.,.,~2-56=,~ •. 1 s.u ld1• «•m• ...... 64H678 1---c,=7'"1"'T"'O"'Y'"O'"'TA..---1
~tsun ' 9720 Da tsun 9720
MEW 1974 1·210
s2579
MO DOWN nwr.
100% Fin. OAC
* FRfE AM RADIO Willi THIS AD *
NEW 1974 610 or 710 .
STATIOH WAGOHS
HO DOWN PTMT.
100% Fin. oac
* FRfE AM RADIO Willi THIS AD *
NEW 1974 PICKUP
52885
NODOWMnMT.
100% Fin. OAC
* FREE AM RADIO Willi THIS AD *
HEW 1974 710 2·Dr.
52899
MODOWNnMT.
100%·Fin. OAC
* FAH ANt RADIO Willi THIS AD * '
LEASE
SPECIAL
260Z • 1128 + tax
610 • sas + tax
8210 -168 + fall
Pickup • •74 + tax
~ Sll.ICTIOM of HIW & USID
260 r s -Al~ 1 ........ hl"'T
All Cars + Tax & Llc. bei. & Hndlg.
CORONA COUPE VOLVO ·<-""".;.-..-. mil""o:~"'s4395 • ~~~~IDSER ·d. Pontiac 9965
AUTOS USED .All extras, tow mi. 4 i.'peed transmission, radio. 1966 Jfarbor, C.t.1. Howard Chevrolat 644-<m.9 '73 TRANS AM
heater. vinyl top, mag • Gener•I 9901 Dove and Quail Sts. 1825.J Beach BJ. Hunt. Beach "'67;;--,CUT=,-LASS.=,-;;-2-:;drc:--;:harttt=::.,.::"1 SUper Clean, 26M. \Y h I le
wheels. HOOEKS) Nr. i\lacArthur. Jan1boree 556-1070 842""6ll vinyl rooJ, air, PSIPB. Xlnt w IC r a Kar !Ii. W \\1/hd
$1877 and Bristol cond.551-0939. Trans. Must See! $4100 .
Ne\\•porl Beach 833--0555 '67 DODGE Dart GT, vinyl "P"in-Ot~o~. ~=----.99=57 537-4971
'67 Can1aro SS-350, 4 speed, roof, V-8, auto, r~dio, a/c. "·730:::.,G~RA::'-cN=D~P=m=x"'. ~F;-u~1"'°1 y
J)tolt Lew• NE\\' CAR SllO\V ~.,,,!~-es, low n1i. $1050. ~r.J~a7lnt, 2 bad hres, $600. ,72 PINTO equipt. BEAlITY. l\l wrt: be
•
"1.,....,.,.... ......,........ seentobeap p reciated. Free In Hunllnglon Cenler's "'"-4"A" tt 7
TOYOTA !\·lall. Beai:h Blvd & Edinger Chevrolet 9920 UNBELIEVABLE '66 Dodge $4095 Pvt Pty . .....,.. ,....., a .
at the San Diego Fwy Thru 1.itonaco. New rad. 1 i 1· es• WAGON Thunderbird 9970
"onday P/B, P/S, air, xlt. mech. 4 ,~ -llo he 1 r Lie
1966 Harbor, C.M. "' '73 M 1·b C """' 67'""" ~«" .• , · '' · · --------1 Buick 9910 G I U pe ,:'-'==-' c=-'77--,---1 No. :!06270. '56 T·BffiD
Aulomatk:, PQ""er steering, 72 COLT, 2 dr, auto, grn., $1877 Near perfect body. Cragtrs,
brakes, air cond, vinyl roof, 30 MPG, runs llke new, port hole tori 81,£00 original '70 Buick i m mac u late (BY 1947) xlnt. oond. alt. 6 960-2'160 '4 miles. White with nice black
'71 TOYOTA
COROLLA WGN.
Radio. heater, low 1niles.
'68 VOLKSWAGEN
. BUG
Le Sabre Only $3395 Ford 9940 '·WI LSQN 1 --~"'~"'" considor 2 Door Hardtop l'loword Chevrolet '7'>-TORINO 1963 THUNDERBIRD. Cloan
Less Than 30,000 Miles Dove and Quail St.s. tJ inside .. Runs fair. $1 5 • Nr. Ma cArthur, Jamboree 548-0161.
Vinyl lop, tapes1ry interior, and Bristol 4 DOOR .61 CONVERT IBLE factory air conditioning, N• ~rt o-~ ~•0555
Llctnsc CFP319 Automa!ic slick shift, radio $1177 and h•al.r. CXEX296)
au t 0 ma t i c transmission, \.""" O<.-..... ~, OdJ" V·S, auto. !rans., poy,-er stef'r· 18255 8e{lch Bl. Hunt. Beach Panially restrd. Orig pty.
power s leer i n g , power '73 CHEY. lrangdio" "'. Whcl~te:•. "'.'}_ybl rarooke~:5 _56-=1~0..,70'==-=•14"2"-66o=-11 Best over $500. 675-1939.
$1077 brakes, radio. healer. y,•hite ~""' 72 PINTO SQUIRE Veg• 9974 'Id' wall tires. SUP"rb coo· No. 914G!V 1
ditlon. m$01A9•w9'5 v~. """~~~"o"' "" $2677 STATION WAGON '72 VEGA cooditioning. radio, heater.
.... ClDIU'AC .Yin>'l 1'00$'2gj} No. 405.lffi '·WI LSQtf I • Speed 1ran1m1.,;,ri, air • ,.,.,..r, ,.'!.~·heal.,... Lie. ~ Miirler 11¥11; conditioning, AM radio, roof No. 492GJH
-... --.....__ •.&A..91 rack . .('1236) $1588
711255 Boooh 81. HW>t. "'6ch 1"6 Hw'bor, C.M. 646-930.1 _,,_,, --I~' LS o N $2977 ~56-1010 . 842·6611 '73 . VW Bug oPEN suNDAY
.. l)J le.wi4
•1rovoTA -FORD
72 TOYOTA Celica . coupe. 4 t'....i AM·FM rad· l low •73 BUICK Electra Umited, Mag whee I s , atr con-"I"'• . JO, 0
diti.onln8. (lliGFTF'l $2-199 miles. like new (BY1S48l loaded! $36:'3. • '(If\ L••.:•
SUNSET FORD Only $2395 84"7560 '7< FORD Mu stan g. -t41l WI,.
5440 Garden Gro\-e Blvd. HOward Chevrolet oC..:;•cod.;.ill..:;•..:;< _____ 99_15 1!!255 Beach Bl. Hunt. Beach (l39~tfflss:f FORD YOLYQ
FORD
FORD Westmlmter 636-1010 Dov nd Quall St ,73 Eld d 556-1070 142-6611 '71 TOY[JA COROLLA e a s. ora q c 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 18255 Beach Bl. Hunt Be&ch
. Nc. Ma~~;;,~mooree Convertible '73 Monte arlo w"im"""' 636-4010 • • 556-1070 ' 142.6611
N rt Be ch 833-0555 Automatic, P'>Wf>T' steering, 1S72 LTD 2.dr., excel. cond:· 13 P1~to ~GCJOft ::, o:::.,:c:;,;:....., __ .:;.,c=;,:..; 4 !!peed transmission, radio, <!\\'PO 8 2 To Choose From brakes, air cond., power P"'r. & air, gd. gas m1. 4 Spd. radio & beater. Im-1'l VECA Wagon. Air con-
healer n1ag y.fieels side VW '71 Squarebnck, 46,IXX} Leather interior, full power, \Vindows, Ult whe!el, Strato on reg. lu.cl. m~cuJate throughout. Low dit10nlng. !!~ wh e e l 5.
mouldings. (174BSX)' mi, 4 speed, air cond, new factory air condil.ioning, lilt buckct seats, Stereo, vinyl ~ 64{>-5!135 miles (211GNO) . . . . • (tOlGWNl :,~·
$1477 ,~--!~5-<028/~.'fxxi_'. 81~1 ~~a:~ge~: ::~:ong ni:~1~f;11~x.A ~101,~~~ roof. Railey wheels. et1c9., 197 VAN \VAGON, air, Only $2295 -=•A~UGNardSETGFORB!Dvd
II only 20,000 miles (BY IS ), auto, clean, 4 new rad. H rd Ch I t JttU en rove · door locks. Tota y equip-Make Offer tirC'S. $2000. :-:s-9435 owa evro e \Vestmlnster s:J.>-4010 · · '68 VW BUG \\'/ORIGINAL peel. {289G IU1 !20IJNJ) ~a "Ull l ••.;:• 61!,000 Ml. Bc3"tifo\ body, $6995 • H d Ch I t '74 FORD M"'tang. (7ll9JSC) Dove ""' Qu•ll S~. 19'3 VEGA WAGON. GT. UU10 OWar eYrO e $3T9'J Nr. li1acArthur, Jamboree Rally \Y h ee I g, 2' door good interior, runs perft .. gd ; Dove and Quail St.s. SUNSET FORD and Brislol AM/Radio, DX> miles Cl.JS. TOYOTA til'E's & brake~. W 5. 968-l292 ~ JIAIEIS CADILLAC~ Nr. MacArthur, Jamboree 5440 Carden crow: Blvd. Newport Beach. 833-ffi55 TOM Interior (BLACK)
\VANTED TO BUY 69 or ~-lllalMM'Mo-9·-.. _ and Bristol -\\o'e:st:minster ~ 'TI PINTO. £97'2CIMl SI699 832-0371 AFT. 6 Plot'.
19661-larbor, c.11.t. 646-9300 later VW Bug, that needs NewportBcad\833-0005 .,,,, FAWJN, ~"'-liltle v.Tk. SUNSET FORD ''i'l VEGA GT Wgn.. :ii:lnt repairs, running or not. lull ~ ·~ oond 'lak II '72 TOYOTA Station 'l\'8.gon 6'1l--0121 '68 ll\1PALA. CONVERT, Call alt 6 Mon/r i or other 54«t Garden GtoYe Blvd. . xt.ral, ,. e O er ·
Air oondilionlng. (713ESF) evC!'i. OPEN SUNDAY power, needs soft JI.lug, ~-ns eves art 10. M5-3879 Westminster 636-«110 67J..3882 or 675-4248
$2699 VW Bus, good nmner _ _cC::A=D:.l:.:LLA=::Co:..,S~-1 xlnt. must sacrUu ... -e $550. '64 FALCON Jo'utura, Don't give up Ute shiJ?! 1971 VEGA, stick shlrt, k>
I SUNSET FORD ~~ c!li:· $IS.~~':,.; 55&-4082 very very clean. $375. ··List" it in clanlfied, Ship ml., 23-25 MPG. Will accept
M40 Garden Ct"ove Blyd., • wn. Largest Selection ·74 Chevy Blazer Ch~yerme, ' 557--0200 to SOore ~u1ts! 642-5678. best otter 543--6288
Westmlnsfet' ~ '68 SQUAREBACK ln'1:>range County ~~.000000 fi~.!:...f~~~-~pPed.day1 '65 GALAXIE 4 dr, "'0 A>J __ tot, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 '61 TOYOTA Corona 4 cyl, Gd. ~ond., Gd. mileage . ..._.__ .., . ..... o.>'t ..uoL ._.
3 '~ ~ 1-~' dll'. $99;1. 548-0019 Coupe DeVllles • .,.,._., or 963-1424 eves &wknds. Art 6, 548-2652 ~ +.>J" ~"JJ.AJ' DeVilles -El Dorados · 1 -"''-"'""'=:..~=~""°71 ""'--,-,c-'----= 6464W8 '69 VW l\lus1 M!ll, Good cond, Convertibles. Also Many ·G9 IMPALA CUST'OAf 2 dr Maverick 9947
•71 TOYOTA Corolla good ne1o11 brake~. lo mi, $1100/ other select Cadillac Trade-VS auto tran:. P/S. P/B. ---------
Condition $l350. M6-s9xt 8-5; bst olr. 494-3473 ins. Bucket seats 494--2400 1971 MAVERICK, 6 cyl, 2
6T:t-3608 aft 5. ..72 VW Westphalia Camper FOR COMPLETE REPAIR ctr, aulo, radio/heater, good
'73 CORONA t.IARK 11 S/\r 111/pop-top. J\! a n y e.xtras. NABS (ADIUAC \\lork on Corvnir & Corvair cond, best ofr, ~ 50
6 cyl. auto, "'lair, 18.000 Xlnt l"Ond. 645-9228 · 2600 HerMw ltv4.. Buggies. Call 5364144 !'1•r:cury 99
mi. Likr new $~ 495-!">463 '73 vw Limited Edition. FM CodaMela MO~•' •74 Monte Carlo • ·72 COLONY Park \Vgn.
SAVE IBOSE APPLE s1ereo, warranty. H e Ip! Automatic, .......,.... steering, Loarled, lo mile!, xlnt
PEELINGS and boil in J\fust sell. 644'°"157 1970 COUPE DEVILLE, cop-brakes. air ro~: vinyl roof, cond. $3500. M:t-2039
aluminum pans and pots. '65 VW BUG pcrtone vinyl top. AM/FM etc., outstanding {339KF.C) Mustang 9952 Tt,ey will brighten U1e XLNT. CONDITION $600 I h _, l'k .. * -o ·~ * rad., air, sentinel i g ts. Only $4595 . met ... to a ··i e-new JO<t'"°U'" new s!eel-belt'd. tires, gel. '74 MUSTANG Ghia.
<xtndition. Hav<' an.ything 10 '69 BUG, Clean, new tires. cond. $2,400. 968-4lM Howard Chevrolet {370KBD) $3800
sell? Use a Dally Pilot 10 mi. stereo. SID50. Pvt '?I EL DORADO Dove and Quail Sts.. SUNSET FORD
CIM!l.ned Ad. Call 642-5678. pty. 968-9141 aft 5. · · Nr. J\.facArthur, Jambofte 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.
Sell idle items with a :>ally •70 VW, aulo stick. orig . EXECUTIVE CAR and Brislol Westminster 636-4010
TOTAL DISCOUNT
SALE
ON AU PIHTOS-MUSTANCiS-COURIERS
214 TO
CHOOSE FROM!
ALL COLORS AHD MODELS!
"" I Piiot 08.Mified ad. 642-5678 owner. perfect cond. $1350. AU. options. Only 31000 mi. Newport Beach 833-o55.5 '73 OONVERT 351 4-B, .f
9900 Autos, Used 9900 962-7294 Pvt. Pty. 673-5126 l970 NOVA spd, AM/F'M stereo. 22.CXX> 't~;~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'·n~vw~~BU~S~, ~X~l,~t ~co~nd~,:'ire;;iblbiit '69 CADtu.AC Sedan de 6 cyl. 4 door, good cond mi. $400 +assume 1 o a n . ~~nse or~ I ~ eng, camper equip, Ville, 4 dr. A·l Cond. $2100 Bargain! 645-1346 67~289
.&11£: 'Vftll LOOKING FOR AN fYCfPTIONAL BUY 3.)7-4086 anytime or bst ofr. J\.lust sel I. -,.-,-,A-Ll~BU Chcvelle good 1965 FORD MUSTANG, VS, '.>440 GARDEN GROVE BLVD . WE ST MINITER
--11..\IY ' " ' • '71 SUPER BEETLE, :J.1,000 842·'2IJ. ,.uonlog cond!Uon, slso °' Automatic Tra,.ml'5ion 'ON' . THE BEST ' .. ~ nii, new tlr<'!!, R/H. Gd l'Ond. ·72 CAD SEO DEV. Xln't best oU'er. 847_29:12 !_695. !i164i7751 ~-,------::c;;;-.--,------r.=I
!>9a.!>UI S,... O•f'qO ~ .... oi Von,,.,,., 611>·40•0
S\550 bst. 673-7080 art 6. cond. All xtra!i. $U95. Call .63 CHEVY SS Co-•., new Ca pri 9715 Capri 9715 Capri 9715
171•11 497-3\i'll ... 1:::='------'-'----'---------'-------• -' ' ~ '65 VW CAMPER, $1250 1965 CADILLAC Con\'ertible, ~ i;~ng., gd. cond . ·~~~YALUE.AHYWHERE? .:~~1~~~=pe ;;~:~. ~'.a~~i very '72 Monte Carlo • '
173 ELDORADO • • • • • • 57200
't'ellow·Be1ge Lealher, Fully Eou1pped, only 10.000 local miles, Ser. #4039
"73 COUPE DE VILLE •• 55800
Blue. White Lealher. Fully Eau1pped, Less Than 18,000 m11es. Ser. •5297
"73 JEEP •••••••••••• 54500
Model CJ5. V-8 wilh heacler!i. 4-wheel dr .. roll bar . .spec1111 Cale! wnee1s with
Parne11111res.1aw m11eage. Lrc 1"5 16 JFB
'72 REM AULT •••••••• 52395
Fastback Coupe. aulomaue. air. hke MW, less INln 25.000 miles -exeeu. economy at. LIC. 1956 GOO
1 72 COUPE DE VILLE •• 54700
Gold. Beige Lea1her, Fully Equipped. l ess Than 36.000 mtles. lie. 1563 EGR
171 RIVIERA •••••••••• 5299 5
IVOfY, Brown Leather. Fully EQU1poed. less Than •0.000 miles. lie. "3t9 DLH
.... .... cwt Wfy' .................. .UAIAlll8
JM SLEMONS IMPORTS, INC.
,,., 9'111, Mnport ... 133·9300
$900 CaJI 968-1443 I 9 6 9 F L EE T \V 0 0 D Automatic. JIOWer steering,
Dally Pilot Oassilied Ads Broughm. new brkes, tires. brakes, air cond, vinyl roof,
every day! C)(cel. cond. St.800. 557-!ll01 extra Marp ( BY 18 9 9)
Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Only $2795
197 5 CHEVROLETS
PRICED AT ..
10°/0 OVER
INVOICE COST
I NO GIMMICKS I
MONTE CARLOS e CHEVELLES
I YOUR CHOICE'
IMPALAS e CAPRICES
· 1
I THEJ'RE MAluo l
. I
NOVAS e CAMAROS
LOOK POI THI VIHICLIS
-MA1111m 1Cl'li ovn
V2 & % TON TRUCKS
MIH MON. tNIU fll. 'TIL 10 PM
SUNDAT 'TIL 6 '*"
GROTH CHEVROLET
I
11211. lectch 11\'d.
847~6087
ttontltt1ton leoch
549-3331
Howard Chevrolet
Dove and Quail Sts.
Nr. MacArthur, Jamboree
and Birstol . .,
Newport Beach &'G-00$
Chrysle r 9925
·~CHRYSLER Prts t l ge
Station Wagon, beaul cond,
New tires. See lo a p pr .
6T.i--."1667
Continental
BMW
TRADE-IN
'74 MK IV
Only 1,700 l\.1iles N("(t,'!
F\111 J'lOWtt, fuU fa c t o r y
equipment with evt'l'Y con-
e e I VII. b 1 <' extra except
&WU'OOf! Priced to s e 11 !
(dlr.)'
831-2040
Corvette 9922
'71 Corvette
Stingray
Automtt~ I runs.. pow c r
steering, brakl'I, n1r rond .
row~ windows, Tilt whee],
AM ·FM. Lo"' lo m 11 e _q.
Rella"ls excellent ca r e
(4210KJl ....•
Must See
Howard Chevrolet
Dove end Quall Sta.
A Johnson and Son SPECIAL
..
CAPRI • • • SALE!
F~S-3388
DOZENS of Colors and Models .•• All on Sale!
•
JOHNSON and SON
• LINCOLH-MERCURY
2626 Hao bor llYd. of Cars. Coile Mesa 540.5630 N'r. Mo c/\rthur, Jamboree
a.M l~tol '
Newpoct ... ch 833o<li55 1~~~~~~~~~~~~·-·~~~~~,,,..,.~~_,,,,,...,_--'1
SiiU-tdlif ftema ••• , •• 642--5i73
•
•
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I
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• . , Fr\d!y, October 18, 1974 DAILVPILDT DIJ \
We have
beenNo. I
dealer in
•
ONE
1974 MONTEGO
•
1 Everyone knows that when the bolt of cloth .is down to tog ends
you gel once-in-a-lifetime saving s. Listed htire is every new
197 4 and 197 4 staff c.or left in our-stock. If YOUR car-is1:l mong
them YOUR savings will be almost unbelievable. COME ON
DOWN!
FOUR ~
______,,1974 MARK IV's
,
~
q
.....
Onrnge County Lincoln-
Mercury Sa/es fO< over
eight co~utive years
(actual factory figures}.
There mwt be a reason. ..-~-~ '
FOUR 1974 COUGARS TWO 1974 CONTINENTALS
.
DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1975
MONARCH
YOU'LL GET THE NUMBER ONE DEAL
FROM THE NUM.BER ONE DEALER
1301 NO. TUSTIN, SANT A ANA
usEocARS -541-0511 ··\\c•. ·\1•1•••t•ci•1•c• \ct111· B11si11c•ss~~
" • r,
• I
···-··· 7130-10
SAT,' 8130-1100
SUN. 10-J
NEW CARS -547-0511
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ALL NEW
1975 GRANADA
DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU . .
PEAK EFFICIENCY IN
SPACE, FUEL, & PERFORMANCE!
SEE & TEST DRIVE
THE NEW 75's TODAY
WE HAVE THEM ALL!
·>. ~73 PINTO -1971 FORD
WAGON LTD
'
lmmaculote, Air, AM /FM. owr.,
Low miles . (486GWX) very good cond.
(978DEC)
_s2377 51477
'72 FORD '73 FORD '73 PONTIAC 4DOOI· GRAM TORINO GIAMDPllX
i
Excellent family car. 4dr., air, pwr., auto. lrans. Under 10.000 mi. Must see: loaded. ·
1~1ELAJ $1377 • (501GDRJ$2877 (645HSUJ$4 79 5
'71 FORD '72 COUGAR '73 Tbird LTD llOUGHAM DOUILE SHARI'! Loaded. 2-0oor. full power. air. Full power, air conditioning. Double Snarp.
(9770FCJ $ I 9 7 7 1308DZFJ$299 5 1423HPD)$5495
'72 FORD '68 OLDS '72 CHEV.
F2501'.U. CUTLASS NS" CAPRICE CUSTOM
~Ton, Low miles. Auto., air, power. sharp. Air. P/S, P/8, P/W, AM/FM.
'1•95272)52695 (XRU099)$ I 29 5 (622FVY)$3 I 9 5
'72 CHEV. '73 FORD '72VEGA CHEYEUE WA.GOH WAGON · HATCHIACIC
Loaded 3 seat, air, pwr. & more. 4 speed.
(314FPZJ$299 5 is.. •1102153895 (445HOCJ$ I 59 5
''72 PIMTO '71 FORD '72TOYOTA
IUMAIOUT TOllMO 500 MA•KllZD•. ... Double sharp! Air. lowlnites. like new.
0 (140EJP)$2 I 77 (952DFBJ$ I 777 (258GNJ)$299 5 •
,, ~
•
I
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-;; NEW".1974 PINTO ---' · ·
4 <y l. '"9" ,c;ol.H. omiuion eq~ip .. 4 •peed . €~ 2DoorSedan '· / f ~'.
Includes alt Yinyl buckd seats, diK brakes, 2000 cc ' •
transmission, front &. re« bumper guards & more. .
Stk. 11 1664 Ser. ff4RIOXl 9 1965. ..
' NEW 1974 MUST~~! II -·~;;;;;;~
Steel belted rodiol~. disc brakes, all yinyl bucket ,_..__
.ONLY
seats, tachometer instrvmentotion, wheel covers, cut
pile carpets, 2.3 liter, 4 cyl. eog., AM radio, linted .$3099 . gloss & much more. '
Stk. 12299. Ser. #R02Y224382
'72 CAPRI •.
• opd.: AM /FM, fancy.
• (019E~$23,5-
'73 DATSUM
1200
2-Door. 4 speed.
(032JOYJ$2 4 9.5
'69 FIAT
85051'1DH
Fancy.
(373AGO)$ I 69 5
'74 PIMTO
WAGOM
Save.
'1571JESJ$2977
'70COU<iAR
117
Air, pwr .. AM/FM
(981AGA)~2695
• .'
NEW '74 COURIERS
30 To Choose From!
.Take Your Pick at Less Than
$100---
PROFIT ..
TOUS!
1972 COURIER ' ' 1971 l~Bl.RD ~ PICKUP
4 spd., ,,;ciio,. ~·sliorP E~) (21219M) '-,,,. .
$1877 s3077
'
" '70TOYOTA , '7,4·f$)RD .
MAUii I 4spd.,air. 4~,.v,s.~? • • •" • . j " ~s1795-· + rf'1309Jsar9s.;,~p.. (mt.FF).
----
"' . '71 vw '71 CHEV. CAMPEI CA.MAIO Extra Clean. Auto. trans.; c:iower.
1P:1iii15329.5 , C130EA(f$ 2·99 5
• '73 BUICK '721.H.C. llYIEl:k
Loaded & double sharp. SCOUT
Full cab. 4x4. V-8.
1587GWSJ$4 99 5 l170FENJ$3995
'71 FORD '14 DATSUM •
F250 PICKUP
~T.w/camper. 4 speed, under8.000 miles.
(16619HJ$3295 l\7062Ul $2777
·•74 FORD '72GREMLIM
FIOOIAMGER $TICK SHIFI' .
Auto. tra ns., pawer • JI cylinder.
. (!62042)$ 3 9 9 5 11 .. ElU1$ I 6 77
All SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE 72 HRS. AFTER PUBLICATION.
. ., ....
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@!j1 '--·····---· __ ..
1MIOIOft
• IOllNS a .
IAut Dl", NOWl1 I ._.t ,_ ......... , ....... ,_ .. .J 11 -f ",_I..:.
•••T• 1nvte~11 ' •·• """ ,..,, 1 ..... ,... NM..ftt. ·
PAITI MPT, °"''' I -·11 ,_ let,
--~~ -... -'· . -
I
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una/South ~oast Today's Final ...
N.Y. Stocks -EDITION
vqC{47,,.NO. 291 ;·3· SE~TIONS, 32 .PAGES --'
TEN CENTS ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1974
'~~J!OC~nt~ ~oµntian Locke~ Up for .2 Y ear·s
1. ' • r 1 .. -! ..
• ~ ~BJtAllTBIJR 11 •• v.INSEi.
, _ Of .. o.itr ."" PMf I
A-• ..,CJltethM .. Lag u.n a HJl1s tnan
laiiguijiies tilday ·1n LOI. Angeles County
Jail, the 7CQ\h d~ he ,Ji8s been held
there as · a so-caJled tranSient ~isooer
on a fugitiVe wa?rllht. ·
Norma!II, • pri90net'S cannot be held
more thln ,n hours without-arritgrufient
aQ!b-upoo, convk.1ion-wou1d aerve' no
mor:e than' one year·ln a county jail.
James ~ Russell, 24, Js 'accused . , . '
..
of a f.!arch, 1972 murder 9' a 92-year-old
man in , Oklah>ma, 1,000 miles away,
a crime that his 'lawyer1 contends he
could nOt have committed.
Russell was arrested, held and cleared
.on the warrant initially in Orange cOun-
'ty, then three weeks later drove to
Bell Gardens i.nl Lhs Angeles Counly
to visit a brother.
He was stopped .and questioned while
having a Sl.lppertime' snack in a Taco
Bell by passing police, . who discovered
--• • ., ' M\t·l'!IMt:llilni. ._,';'lfltdttn K-.W Tm •·B•rn ·· .· ...
} ·-• ·• ' ' ' I ~ ·apjiarentfy'startea~ children:playing With matches -burned
·---~ ,~ r•·~ • t briskly fol-a time in San Juan Capistrano Thursday destroying or
~L·. •, , iliiina~ m ·eucafypfu,s trees -that would have · been-part of Cook
.,Pa;k. Trees. i~ San Juan are prOtected by law. Fire was near l\.1ission
Glen tract.
)
the outstanding OkJahoma m u r d er
fugitive \\'arrant which had oat oeen
cancelesJ. by the Orange Cowity legal
action thal cleared him.
Russell has been. eating supper at
441 Beauchet St., near Union 'Station
in downtown Los Angeles ror the past
two years and 10 days, wilhout having
hi~ case cleared.
He has several witnesses who swear
he was with them at the Lang Beach
Nu-Pike Amusement Park just having .
run that fateful Saturday night or the
old man's murder and robberY in
Oklahoma.
James Ray Russell is 90llle sort of
born loser. his life buffeted by courts
of law from here to Oklahoma.
He did his time there t o o - a t
McAlester-a stretch for burglary.
Russell's record indicates he had just
arrived in Orange County after release
from prison and gone to work. Things
seemed to be going well.
Oklahoma authorities abruplly ended
tbat.
They issued a fugitive warrant charg·
ing Russell with the murder of the
aged invalid and he was arrested here.
then cleared after ·a series of court
proceedings. ,
One included a polygraph test ad·
ministered by a technician which strong-
ly Indicated Russell was Innocent. He
also had the testimony of bis wife and
several companions, plus the Long BP.ach
pa\\'ll shop receipl showing where he
was that night.
Russell was freed. then went to BeU
Gardens to visit 3 brother three weekf
later and was subsequently confronted
by police at a Taco Bell where he
stopped for a snack.
He has been · eating jail food o n
Beauchet Street near the SP Railroad
yard ever since.
Attorney Roger Agajanian-\,·ho firmly
(See JAILED, Page A%)
Airplane Crashes in Fog
'
At Long Beach; 4 Dead
Layoff Bid
. Protested
By Firemen
Man Wanted
W 01nen Weren't Projectionists
The fupic was ''It Only Hurts When I Laugh," a study by slides of sexism
in the comic strips. .
But when the vromen of the Nationa l Organization ror Women, a feminist
group in Laguna Beach, couldn 't get tbe slide projector to work Wednesday
night. they had philosophical crisis.
"I DON'T KNOW HOW to '\\'Orie lhis projector because l had a deprived
background and never go~ to US<! machines," or~ woman pointed out.
Laguna Beach Fir~en, irked at city "How can we take over the world if we can't run machines?" aootber
J-tioo)I to ~ tlll. jhree ~" .. ~. .;M'l:':i,, . --. .
when Lag1na lhillo lo a ----f"'i~'Omf.J.iiO'!'"' a a""' -'-~ ~-·~ _,,111ir-·-· sar.ty radio •-~"'-•-• .,lop, are ~ : ,_.._ ,~IOil',aJiloii .to the udlencO'and no ooe, uocblln1 the .._..... onhnan'ln:tbe group;knew hoW'lol111lil. · threateping legal action agaimt the city.
The firemen 's association is drafting FINALLY, ·THE CRISIS was solved when a woman called the person wbo
a new petition seeking public support had loaned her tbe machine.
ror retention of the present 30-man fora!. Soon the lender arrived and within a few minutes, he had it going.
An earlier. petition effort has been
abandoned on advice of the Teamsters'
Union attorney representing the local
firemen's associatiOn.
'Ibe city attOmey previously ruled the
attempted initiative petition was without
Iegai -stani:ting.
Jerry Johnson , an association director,
said the group would seek a new in·
itiative ~liti?f! irrespective of the city
attorney s opllUon.
He said the teamsters' attorney ad-
vising the local group on the matter
had reaimmended that some changes
be made in approach, and that was
being done now.
He said he had no definite information
on what further legal action against
the city would be. He said the attorney
was working on several courses of action.
"We're trying to handle it ourselves
as an association, but they (thl! Team·
sters) are helping us," Johnson said.
He said the loss of additional personnel
by the departffieflt cou1d pose a hazard
to the rel!18ining members, and tbat
it would leave the d epartment in-
adequalely staffed.
The new radio4 e q u i p me n t will
eliminate the department's need for a
separate 24-hour dispatcher, a· job re-
quiring three men. The three loY;est
seniority force members are subject to
lay off.
San Fra1iciscans
_Get Flea Collars
-For Themselves
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Local pet
supply dealers are reporting a booming
bysiness in .n~ collar.a."':" for humans.
0 We're selling. therh by the ton," said
Firmin .Swnniers, general manager of
the Pet Dealers Supply Co.
1i pet shop clerk said he sold eight
flea collars to a young couple the otfler
day.
"You must have a lot or dogs or
cats," lhe clerk noted. "Oh no, we
don't have any pets at. all," the couple
said. '"l'hese collars are for us -for
our arms and legs. In this w a r m
weather. lll06e San Francisco fleas are
really biting."
. "There's .. no telling what humans will
00 In this day and time,'' Jti}Qse ol 1
Pets manager JUn Umberfield sikl .
"We 9ell n lol of different pet supplies
to people who don't hlve any pd.s.
Why, a tew years ago we had a rea l
run by hun1ans on catnip, the f&llne
nerve sedDU\'e. PE!ople were isriloldng
the stun and drtnking il."
llealth Department allicials maanwhlle
are 'Wihl\ng that the chemical DDVP
In many collars glv~ orr vapors ~
IOtneWmet"CluN rasbes and bcada~ ' .
Adjustment Boa1·d Okays
Pedestrim1 Mall Design
Preliminary design or a sinall but
controversial pedestrian mall in the cen-
tral Laguna Beach buffiness district was
approved by the Board of Adjuslment
Thursday.
A· petition opposing the ma)) signed
by 1,660 persons was presented by
merchants who cited parking and traffic
problems they believe will result from
closing the stub of Park Avenue between
the city library and Coast Hi g h way
where the mall will be located.
"The existence or non-existence of the
mall is not the concem of the board ,"
said Michael 'Easley, board ~retary
at the beginning of the meeting. '
The Board of Adjustment, acting as
the Review Board had been asked by
the planning commission to approve the
mall's design before Lhe project comes
up for final approval by the city council.
The design approved Thursday, drawn
up by the city staff, showed a mean-
dering path among s.ix trees and three
benches in an area ISO ftet long and
4fl reet wide.
Cost of the project, not including labor
by city employes, \\'as estimated at
$12.000. Board members said they liked the
infonnality of the design but requested
that final details such as whether or
not cobblestones are to be used, be
brought back for board approval. The
only vote against the design was by
Peter Weisbrod. board chainnan.
"This is not made for heavy use
and I think this is a heavy use area,"
Weisbrod said.
During the meeting, which was at-
tended by about SO people, nine of then1
(Ste l\IALL, Page A%)
'
Lagzina Pupils Attend
Schoo l With No Name
By JACKlE ll\'l\1AN
01 Ille D11lly Pllol Slllf
'J'hlrty-three Laguna Beach high school
age students attend a public school with
no name.
It used to be -referred to as the
continuation school but Jerry Fair. its
director. b e 1 i eves that name is
misleading.
"We're in lhe process of selecting
a name to change our image from
a continuation to an alternalive school,"
be .. 1d.
Fair said the school used to be only
for students who weren 't allowed to
cootinuc with regular high s c h o o 1
because of troa,li;1 or other. problems
lMlt that now students !Kmlcllmcs prefer
'to all.end the ·nameless school.
"I believe our educational system is
igeared lo tet1ch us n1any .students as
theapl,y as possible by Shooting fbr ·the
norrn. People on both ends or the spec-
trum l<>se otit. .
"SOn1e get a pcibr sc.ll·image betap!le,
o( hljlurc5 ind 1*.'<lmB mental dropou ts.
We1re 1r11n, to teacli them," F'olr snld.
&~laln..it thp.:th" o It er n a 11 v •
'
. I
school has a few classes in subjects
like hi story and govern1ncnt but stresses
tutorials geared to the-individual 's needs
and abilities.
"We give them things they can handle
even if it means going back to third
grade 1nath," Fair said.
He said he assigns college I eve I
material for students who arc above
average.
F'air said that as a result students
arc absent from school less olten.
He citt'd the case of a studenl "'ho
had been truant more than 100 d::iys
one yefr ol regular school yet had
no truancies during his first l h r1re
months at the alternative schoolll.
Fair said If a student just \\'ants
to satisfy state law by staying in school
until age 18. he ls permitted to lake
only three classes, too rew to .qunllfy
him for a degree in four years (re~ulllr
high school stodcnt!I take five or slx
cour~s).
"'Of course \\'e try to stimulate these
Students want to to want to take more
courses.'' fair &Mid. "I'd S1'Y maybe
' 'IS.. ~CllOOL,. Pa~ ~I
, ..
Craft Hits .
Lo11g Beach
Fuel Trutl{
LONG BEACH (AP) -Four men
were killed and another critic81ly injured
today when a rented plane hit the top
or a 125-foot gas tank and crashed
into the street shortly aner takeoff.
· The six'"9eat A1tec had been cleared
for an instnnnent takeoff from Long
Beach Airport at 3.55 am.
Fog limited visibility to one-sixteenth
of a mile, airport officials said.
Dick Friend, a county fire departmenl
spokesman, said the aircraft clipped the
top or the empty tank, snapped a power
line and began to disµttegrate . Wreckage
was scattered over a ~yard area.
Investigators said they learned that·
the occupants of the plane were headed
ror South Dakota on a hunting trip.
The meo were dressed in heavy clothing
and there were several rifles ln the
plane.
Four. occupants were pronounced dead
at the scene.
Police identified them as Phi Ii p
l\1organ, 49, of Los Gatos. the pilot:
Robert John de Dobertis, 38, Newport
Beach; Peter Johnson Tillson, W. Tor-
rance; and Chaucey E 11 w o·o d Whip-
perman, 52, Covina.
. James Edward Reynolds, 48, ot Cer-
ritos, owne r of the Area Drain Co .•
was taken to Long Beach Cooimunity
Hospital with miltiple fractures.
Stereo Eqrupn1ent
" Taken by Burglars
Stereo equipment valued at $450 was
stolen Thursday by burglars who entered
a Capistrano Beach home \1ia the unlock-
ed front door, Orange County "Sheriff's
offiei!rs said.
Deputies said the intruders took ad-
vantage of lbe absence on vacation in
Mexico of mailman Lee Whittaker, 50.
of 2~ Calle a.1onterey to enter the
home and carry off the s t e r e o ap-
pliances.
Orange Coast
We•ther .
• Fog and low clouds night and
morning hours becoming mostly
sunny Saturday, according to the
weather se rvice. Highs at the
beaches 68 to 72. Inland areas 74
to 77. Lo\\'S tonight 58 to 60.
INSIDE .TOOi\ Y
Orange Coost College will
br111g the m itsicat "God.spell" to
tlae stage \Vednesday through
Saturday. Stoff \Vrit.er To
Tir us tokes a look nt OCC's of·
/erina in l1is l"ntennission col·
h1mn on the cover of todau'•
\Vtekander.
At 'I'-S~ AJ .,..,,., oi.
L..M. lltfd Al
t'1ltit•ll!• .u Clntllltil Dl·lt
Ctl!lit• CJ C~nWOffl ' Cl
Dftlh Ntl!fH A7
&.dlletl1I Pl~t •I
Ff11•nce ••-1 1491_.. IJ
lftfennllllllll Cl
A!lll 1..1nct.ri al
M1ltll0• A• --
;
•
MMt\' ,... a7
Mt Witt CJ ..
M11l11•I l'urtth II
N1lit•tl ... WI .l.4 a.
Ortlltt C-ly Ar p_,.. ''"' •••I••••"" t.t-es ~ s,1v11 P'"ff i6
'"'" ll·J 5'9df Mlrt:'11 l•P
T•~tallil Ct •tllttltr) Ct4 WHtlltr M
WtrN N1w' A4
'
~ DAILY PILOT l,ISC
I
'
Agri~,u lture -"' Land Plan
Clai-ified
~!embers ol the San Juan caplstrano
city council now claim they only wanted
to study the controvrrslal notion of des-
.. ignatlng ta1x:I In the city for permanent
'. ap-i('IJJiural use.
1. The Cotn:ll voted unanimously last
v.'eek to take a stand on the preservation Or ' agricu.lture and lo d1rect that to
sc:k!ct areas for penna.nent laf'!!\Jng.
Tbe area selected was 2tlO acres south
~ o( Del Obispo Road three miles from
t Coast lllghv•ay. Most of it ls now used
for fanning, some Is undeveloped, and
~ portions arc used by mobile home parks.
~lembers ol the city planning com-
mission approved lhe selectlon and
:. adopted a general plan land use mnp
v.·hlch shows those areaJ as pennanent .. ·• agrioWture.
Now councilmen. who admllted receiv-
.in_g a number ol phone call!! on the
rssue, appear to be changing their minds.
t; · ' Cowlcilma'n Jim \Veathers said h e
' ' ·didn't think a firm commitment had
been m~. Councilman Yvon Heckscher
;.-said he was In favor or agriculture,
_,, but only tr the city could "Coot the
.: bill." He added that he doesn't view
,: preservation or agriculture the same
· way he does preservation of ridge lines
·or open -specc.
Cooncilman John Sv.·eeney said it was
·· · Un!Jlir lQ · ~ in on one particular att:a
' ,ol town, lbat all areas with top gradf:
'"' 90iJ sho\lld be studied , and Mayor Roy
• ,Byrnes said no decision should be made
-uuUl economic studies are done.
' nie onJy person silent · on the issue
_ \\'as c.ouocilrnan Doug Nash who had
",urged tbe original stand.
From Page Al
.MALL ...
spoke against the project and eight spoke -· tor ft:'
~1ost ol the mall's opponents said
.'~the1 ~ ~Uned about eight-parking
spaM to 't>e eliminated by the mall, " a~ ... Ji'afflc problems result ing from
, cl~g 'tp~ street, and •bout a Coast
Hlgh)vlly'M-ent project wbleh will
'-." e1lmihate a left turn onto Forest Avenue,
-· Whett rrinj businessmen are located.
· lklW "triembera sald the Co a s t
" i!laJiwoy !l"')ecl bu _, -•I>"
proved by the dty counc!.l and ls not
connected with the proposed mall.
· stonley Scboll, public workl director,
laid,lhe1·projtct, whlch will replace the
FOl'drt •Avenue left tum with left turns
_ onto Ocean and Lagun8 avenues, I s
S ICh<duled to begin In December. ~ SJ>e:A)ten In favor of the mall said ~Ill beautify the downtown
'• · d. more aistomers for ~ ~ merchant!. -4 •. '• ,,
:· II. !j Ou fall Project
' . H Budgft Approved
~ f ~~ design-phase budget for the
~.:;.Southeast Regional Rec I am at lo n
• Authority's ocean outfall project was
: • un~ approved by the San Juan
: : Capistrano city council Wednesday.
: ! San Juan'1 lhare wUI be $'70,437 which
' ; amounts to 13.29 percent of the total.
• The rest wi.U be divided among the
: ; Dana Point nd Capistrano Be a ch
: . Sanitary District a n d Moulton-Niguel
· · \\'ater Districts wilh most being paid
: l by tbft.:8an'11r Margarita Water District
. ' ol Mi-Viejo.
· l ™ oOcarf 'outfall, proposed for the
· \ Daua'"Polnt-area, will not be completed
·: ; l1fiUT 1976. rt is expected to sen•e the J smh COu"!f area until the year 2000.
. t "l I I , ~IJl;ANGE COAST LI
. ' DAILY PILOT '
' .. i · ~~bert N. Weed
• • ,•
' . ' ,; . ' i:
1{ •,
Jack R. Curley
k t Ptt'1d9fl\ tnd 0.M!" .. ""'""'' ' ' 11 Thomas Keevll
liOl!OI'
Thomas A. MurphJne
MeN~lll ldltol"
Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall
... ~"1111 ,,,,.,,..."tl!lllt•' . , .
Lilguna Bt•c" Office 11 .. Gr._y,.SI.
MAUI.._ 11.Cld,.t': ~.O. lle1 .... '16SI
Othtr Ofllcn
rMI• Mew: UOWtt!~ MPM4 ~ .. 1<111 »»~ . ......,..__ H1111tll.,.i .. 1qe11:t"'1••11.~ s... Ot1M11i.: JM Hfftll ll Gllllllflt "'"'
Ttltpftont (71C) M2-u21
ct1sslfltd Advertising '42·5611
I •
Lagu«a «each All Dtpartmtnts:
"Ttftphone 4M·""
~' ----.-. ------. --r -
. ' '
-
Frlda1, Octobtr 18, 1974
GETTING A SECOND CHANCE AT SCHOOL IN LAGUNA
Instructor Holly Golfot Workt With Guy.81chm1n, 16
'WE'RE IN THE PROCESS OF CHANGING OUR IMAGE'
Director Jerry Feir Prefers 'Altern1tlve' School
From Pajje Al
LAGUNA SCHOOL.· ..
lt plftmt ol our atudtn\a fall Into
this category."
A motivated student can take ns many
as nlne or 10 courses and mAy take
a course at the regular high school
with pennlssion ol the teacher.
Students can also get credit for work-
study, Falr sald. He c~ecks with the
employer and grades according to how
well the student Is doing his job.
Fair said he is concerned because
some people think of alternative school ,
students as having drug problems.
"I believe drug use is less here than
at regular schools because the kids
like school and have suc~s." Fair
said.
The four teachers who instruct the
33 students are technically t e a c h i n g
assistants and must hive all lesson plans
approved by Fair, who also assigns
the grade..
ICboOl'I ~ boa.rd, red: I
"I sit at thls hard wood desk. quietly
like al maes. the voice drones onward
In front of the clw, trying to tt:veal
secrets of knowledge to me but it slowly
becomes the roar of the sea/my mind
flys (sic) out the window to the grcr.
blue sky out there i find a seagull
sitting on a S<Jft cloud .•• "hand in your
papers" i hear the ocean cry, the sky
turns brov.ii, the clouds tum to air.
and I fall down into this hard wood
chair."
German Brewers
Start Crying
In Their Beer
,.
11 114 Percent
Two Major Banks
' Drop Prime· Rate·
NEW YORK (UPI) -Two major•
banks today lowered the prime leruilng
rate for top business borrowers to ft~'"
from 11 '11: perWlt.
First Natioiial City Bank and Chemical
Bank, botb of New York, made the
latest move in the recent downward
spiral of the prime from Its historic
hieh nf 12 percent IL _wa~ e-tpe(':ted
to touch off a new round of reductions,
Citiban k, which revlew~~ts p r i m e
structure every Friday, a floating
rate formula based on certain money
market intere!l rates. Last -week the
Federal Reserve Bank of-Ne" York
released statistics showlng C i ti b a n k
could reduce its 'prime to 111/4' percent,
The move by CiUbank last Friday
to trim Its prime to 11 \.2 percent touched
o!f a new round of reductions among
the nation's major banks .
.
official organ o1· the Egyptian govern-
ment. Ttie report did not specify who
w&s· involved in the negotiations, nor
who· was 'Involved in the alleged con·
sortium. . •
There also was a report In the Detroit
Fret Presa that the •arms flov. from
the United Stales' to Saudi Arabia could
doiihle or triple Wider a secret plan
deveJnped by the ftderaL_gnvl".mm
in an attempt to drive foreign oil prk:es
down.
The 1eaet program to Saudi Arabia
apparently was developed by Secretary
of State Henry A. Kluinger, the
new1paper said today in a report from
Its Washington bureau. _ •.
•
From Page Al
JAILED .••
CITY ATTORNEY·.
George L090n
Although the prevailing prime rate
is 11 ~ percent, Michigan National Bank
of Detroit has announced plans to lower believes lhe cllent he represents free
the ending rate to IOo/-t. percent from on legal principles is innocent-will be
George Logan
Permanent
City Attorney ·
Oc in Los Angeles COunty Superior Court 11 percent, effective l. 21. Oct. 22 for a new extradition heiring. The downward spiral of the prime suggests bankers see at least a s11ght Judge William Murray of Orange Coun-
easing in inflation and are optimistic ty Sllperlor Court already rejec.1td the
the Federal Reserve will continue to ertradltlon based on Orange C o u n t 'J 1be t.a(una Beach CityFCouncil has
relax credit reins. authorities inve.stigatlon and lef.al work. appolrited· George G~ Logan,. interim city
Given encouragement by the decrease • :!. Los Angeles County '!"OD-t acc-.pt attorney, is the city's permanent legal
in interest rates, investors pushed prices Agajanlan, cl the law finn of Sheffield, counsel.
sharply higher in active trading on the Charton, Fishman and Agajanlan, said' Logan will receive a $1 ,575 mmthly
New York Stock Exchange. Thursday one hopeful conoesSion ha S retainer for attending all city ~
The Dow Jones industrial average was been won. 'Ibey 'are willing to accept and planning commission !JI e et l n gs.
ahead ll.97 at li63.41 shortly after the the Orange County polygraph-or !JO-Call· perfonning routine legal services and ~~~~t.e t invo!Ving International ed lie deted~r _ ~llndlngs If Russell ~I~ h°Iflce ~ fOW' ~ a week
Busl.ness Machines Corp., also w a s submits to one admlnl!teted by Los di . "'" .,._ . ..n.. • Angeles County. · In ad lion, u1e at.vi .. el' w111 receive
stimulated by a report but the company He inslst&-in the meantime-that his $50 an boUr fOr extra ser:VICtt lncluding
denied today any knowledge or a client who is held without ball f0r two trials, preCrial r e s e a r c h and for
reported takeoV"er bid by an Arab coo-years and 10 days, ii .. belnttb)ected ~g the city at hearings anc;
softlu>n. -. --,---------+-io"'lliitOll"'-iOUIUtlllnal-~';jtoplfd~.i·M;'.y.==-~1i.esijl1lll1oit1Wv'<-j<;!ei>' ~--;-;~~~:::::--Jn a one-sentence st.a"tement · issued Appeals court ju!tl.ces ordered him Logan of th~ of Rimel, Harvey
from its headquarters in Armonk, N,Y., freed from Lai Angeles County custody, & Logan hu serving as interim
the company said, "We trave no know!-unds be could 1'°' be adlted dty attorney since July 1. CoUOW,tng the
edge of any negotiations Cor the sale of on gro ,. ; em reaignaUon, 'of.former City Attoqiey Tully·
IBM stock to any Arab Coosortiuni." to Oklahoi:nJt .aecOod thne. on the same Seytn0uit.who ,11eeift,ned ~pltately
Rumors. or a takeover b1'd sent IBM alteged evidence heard in Orange County, ,,_ • 1 J t tlo " where extradition had been refuaed once cl .... • an • .accwnu a on,... ra ns sha res sharply higher earlier today on already. .-~ ... .-~ with the4.ql.l'\4.jeb. .• .. ·:.'·
the London Stock ·Exchange. Prosecutors appealed and were then Following Seymour's reslgnaUon, tht The report about 11 possible A r a b coundl-~ declared Itself to be In t h e
takeover was first carried by the Middle .upheld, plactna the appellate oourt ' in mirket for a full ·tilhe dtf ,ttomey
East News Agency, considered the semi· the position Ol ordering "Ruuell freed rat~"than·a ~cpntract legl!,1 £9Jlll¥.I.
Col. Will Tubbs
Succumbs at 8.0; • I ._,.lfl"I ' .. "" .. :.• ~ •
Services Today
Funera1 serviee1 wtre tO·be·betd~t.oday
ror Col. Will Leoter Tubbs ol Laguna
Beach, who died Tuesday. He was 80. Co. Tubbs, a M-year resident ()£
Orange County, was a former chi er
of the GroUnd Safety Department or
the United States Air Foree.
A resident of ~ CJ.ff Drive, h& was
al90 one of the founders or Orange
once, then orderlna him held without FolioWmg the cOOnciJ•s ·'action Wed· ~~:me forms ol '·'ustice are lllOI< neodoy -in~ Logan, Mayor Roy "" h"" Holm said tbe oooncll bad coosldered outrageous . , t an o th e11, '' alterDaUvt:s but because ol. the outstan-
decl..., Agajanlan. "And tee.pin( a din& .. job done by Logan dmiog the _
persn in Loo. Aqelu County Jail flotn intBtm period, decided lo atay with ~!· ,!!.':.;~~ ta-1ust1! ~ ,:,1 .. llle· top him.
• ;-:., ....,_~""" .... .-. -..,., ~ l.Gpn'9·c:a.tl'a¢-calll for bl.m to aervo
' !\fexic~ f },r~~1.Ew,pt ,
TIJUANA, MexiCQ (AP) ...a.. Brush fires
sv.--ept across an estimate 2,000 acre!I Thursday between TUuana Rod Tecate
abollt 30 mllea south of the U.S. bord.er,
As temperatures "'climbed above 90, a
total o!. sl1 aich fires broke out but
were believed C>ntalned. '
al tbe pleaaove of, lbe COllllcll. PrevtouJ !i> IJ'lj when Seymour became city at. · 'tomq, !'ilan w•1 .. ~,counoe1 to th• pl~ a:irhrniasiorl aoa legal partner
Jack Rimel advised the city coundl. . . . .
J,aguna Realtors
Will Celebrate
County Imurance Agency in Santa Ana. J/E ALSO LIKES He w .. a member of both Santa Ana . The Loguna Beach Boord of Realtors
Elks Lodge No. 794 and the Masonic FRUIT AND NT TTS will hold a dinner-dance tonight to cele-. Lodge. u brate its 50th anniversary·
Services were at 10 a.rn. at \Vlnbigler 1be party, featuring a 14-piece dance
Chapel, 729 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Naturalist Euell band, will begin at 7 p.m. in the Monto
Donations may be made to the American Gibbons exchanged looks with a gibbon Carlo room · ot tile Newport er IM in
Cancer. Society in lieu of flowers. -named Euell after the &Jll! was named Newport Beach.
Survivors Include a daughter, Dorothy in hb honor at the San Diego 1.oo. The event is open to all real tors.
Budd of TUstin; a grandson, Gary Budd The gibbon. tike'Glbbons, likes to eat Tickets, which , cost $12, are available
of Tustln; and a granddaughter, Lynda fruit and nuts. He was given hi.a name from the Leguna Beaeb Board o ! All are under the direction of Laguna
Beach High School prtndpal Don Haught.
Fair said two of the teachers arc
credentialed but due to the t ea c h e r
surplus oould not get regular teaching
jobs. They are paid by the hour.
McGraw of Huntington Beach. Thursday. Realtors:, 494-&'.>ll.
BONN (UPI) -Prof. Dieter Runkel , 1.:c::~~-;;~~----------~------:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~ a brewery expert, was explaining to
a group of West German legislators
how a proposed Jaw would p er m i t
gluoose, sulphur dioxide, ascorbic acid
and proteolytic enzyme to be added
to beer .
"The pay's crummy but I wouldn"t
give it up." said HoUy GolfO!, who
teaches arts and crafl.ll and English
composition at the alternative school.
Ms. Golfos, who llas taught regular
summer school. said she wouldn't go
ba,ck to conventional teaching.
"The kids here are a lot more creative.
I never have them all do the same
thing at once:• she said.
Fair belieV1'S a lot more students voou ld
like to attend the nameless school if
space were available. The school has
only four classrooms in a building on
St. Ann"s Drive -across frGrU the high -
school fobtball field .
Overcro'A·ding exists even though the
building is new this yep-. The previous
one burned down mys\eriously a year
ago and the alternative school students
spent the rest of the year in the Girls'
Club bui.ld1ng in Bluebird Park.
Fair said the school began double
sessioos il\1onday, increasing its capacity
to '10 students. He said enrollment has
increased from nine at lhe beginning
of last year to 24 at the start of
this year and S3 now.
The school Is open to students in
grades nine through 12 who may request
to be trans ferred or may be assigned
there because of problems In regular
school •
Students attend cla9ACS for three hours
A day. the minimum time pennltted
by state law, but because nmt classes
are tutorials t"hey spend many addiUonal
hours studying, Falr said.
Fair hlms<l! bas been al the ochool
three years and Is 1 credtntlaltd teacher
with a B.A. in bk>k>gy, He also coaehes
vanity basketball at tile hlgli oc:Mof.
The altemetl\'e tc.bool w11 two YW'!:o
old when he arrived but bad only a
doten Studtnts. be said.
"We'ri still not where we want to
be a year-from now,'' Fair said.
Perhape the 1 It I t 11 d e of m1st
1ltema1lve tchool atudenll t o w a r d
regular classe1 was best summed up
In a poem-essay by 17-year~ld Noreen
Ortiz, a senior. _
The · pl!Ct, Po&ted on ·the nameless
''Pfui! pfui! boo!" the I aw mak ers
cried.
West Germans, 'l''llo guzzle more beer
than anyone else, contend the proposed
all-European law would pollute their na-
tional drink.
The nation's 1.700 breweries took out
full-page newspape r ads cal\Jng on
drinkers to protest the law, now being
worked out at Common h1arket head-
quarters in Brussels. ·
lt would standardize beer productJon
in Europe and allow addition of chemical
additives to beer. as in the United States.
Gennan beer ls stUI brewed acc:ording
to Duke WU!iam II of Bavaria's Law
of 1516, which allows only malt. hops
and \Yater -no chemical prcservaUvcs.
T,vo Men Held
In Three Killings
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -Homi·
cide detectives holding foot>' ~Jex.
lean nationals in connection with the
butche r kn.Ile slaylng1 ol three women
and two children released two and held
the other two as prime suspect!.
"We do haV"e two men In custody
that are suspeCt.s ln the murdera al
Rlve~lde Vllla (Jn a p a r t m e n t com·
plex)," said homicide detective Ollver
Ball. -.
The five per&an1 were dlacovered In
their wreck@d apartmerrt. The women
were slrlpped1 lhtlr hands bound and
their mouths' gagged wlth rags a n d
clothing. At least one had been.raped.
The children were gagacd ..---Md-. alf
five were slabbed and -mutilated with
1 butcher knUe, according to polJce
lnvett!pton. .. . . ·-
·-
IAMP SALE CONTINUED
From the finest collection of lamps in South 0(ange
County. Select from such well known names at Marbro,
Stiffle, Knob Creek, Norman Percy and many others. . ~ . .
.. 1 •
' Fantaatic Inventory of :
Quality Lampe All Ready For Immediate Delivery •. •
' '
OREXEL-ttERlT.AGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-f{ARASTAN:..BAKER
Wiii( S & SA TURD A TS 9:00 le WO
' •
(
,
. '
NEWPORt.BEACH •
lm W~TCLIFF DR., 642·:IOSO
LAGUNA BEACH • 34$ N<>RTll L'OA!»1' HWY., •IM.f.UI
, TORRANCE•
23849 HAwntORNK BLVD.
(Qpfn"Fri. Ill 9, Sun. lJ·S!30) -37a.1219
'
I
'
\
.-
I
f
r
I
·I
• • >
-Gas Saver
AeroBoost· d evices have been installed along side
and top edges of truck van lo reduce air resistan-
ce. Pasadena· co mpany. Ae roVironment Inc .•
sa.ys devices s~1ve fu el by up to 23'/..
Holiday Inn Chain
Big Bank
Bows to
Pressure
DETRO IT fUl>J) On~
d ay afte r it launched a
Policy t hat \YOUld r1,1rt:e
customers to kee p n1ore
thun SSO Jn thel" sa \'lng~ ue-
counls, tho sta te 's sixth
largest bunk bowt'd to J)fl'S·
sure a nd dropped the icleo.
"It m ade us look like
ogres," said hunk prt•sidcnt
George A. Pierson ... and "'c
really aren't."
Tire Detroit t haiJt'-=r uf·tht.:.
NAAC P called it a victory
for poor people.
Tll E NAACP 111\V cal!OO
48 hours earlier for all
Ptlichi g an N a t lon11 l
custo mers l o \v ithdraw
thl.'it money and cancel any
pending loans as a protest.
The bunk. which li sts
total assets of SI billion and
sa\•ings accoun ts totaling
5200 million, wanted to dro1>
small depositors because it
s:.iid it was losing monl.'y on
them.
The bank put the new plan
into acti on Tuesday, but
before it actually closed any
s avin gs a cc ount s con -
taining less than Sri!. !he
poli cy was dropped.
A ri val bank e ven laun·
ched an e1dvertising can1 -
paign in an attempt to lu re
<1way jilt e d 1\1 i c hlgan
National customers. Seeking Custo_mers "J THINK \\l llAT wc'\'e
seen is that the poor people
ByMILTONMOSKOWITZ establishme nt. The old do haVe a voice in things
The ho tel business is nol hotels have either been tom that a££ect them ." said Joe
like other businesses. In down or are in a dec:repit P.1 a d i s on . exec u I i ,. c
mos\ businesses, what you state. l~oliday Inn does well secr etary or th e; l)ctroit
' II od . h . . . 11 Ni\ACJ> cant se t ay you have a 1n I at s1tual1on , v1rtua Y ··Th · d 't h h b' chance or selling tomorrow. bv default. ey on ;.i vc 1 c 1g
•
• f'ri~. Oe1obtf 18 1914 'OAILV PlLOT llf
.
"' Friday's
Closing Prices
NEW YOR K STOCK EX CHANGE ~
Nt!W YOlll( IUPll -limi. ~ si... "'1 $.:M llil' -... \GIP\ ._. -... •l .... O.... '-· ,.._.'" !'• Ptk•• on 11" '-t ,..J a. ~ ~M Q.-o., Pl (hAI Or:w (.l'ij ~I 11G1 Ow 0"1 Pt '""' c-~ ,... York IO(l 1•C"-"91 •I < ... , ~1·t1• 001)"-\lo ~A»« •• • l!'O+ <,-IOMllclll ~ •• 1 .0 tll1 Mlty11 Al ,V. 1 ii '"' ll•IGtJ>.ilOt 1> I''"' \o ..... t,llG )))/ --r<O
-
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" Fin "' IY> .. lbO U\'o ••• 0-•Cj:' .SJ ' 15' , ...... Vt ~v·~ •• ~ ~ Jf , ..... =.\~ ·s 6~ ::~:-~ == t: .• zr, ,111:-·~~ t:!1e ~ol:. ·:. I 10'". \, !tn~l:~:: ~; ~l!:-·.;,; g:::P::.~ .i :~ ::: FllnlMll l.I• • 9' 11~-'4 Jotont.J ... IOJI 531 l lh+Z'lt HI :LWl .. olOD 31 -Ill S.•il'IB M<fl . :~ ~~-.'.: A Go\ In' .6'0 • l S nt . , . (Ml 1 ... Cp J to I~-"-fll& E C.0.M t 14 ltltio + ltio ~ S•c .Ill S 101 1'4-l Y> NIM!p' t ,lt •• zl'° .fO'lt-a !ivO.Dr .1Sd t t i i"'-... A Gn pl I.Ill .. 18 114'+ \lo CNl.Fn .19h .• Ut .... ~ FU Gm .Ill l I• tlio + Vo John 5,. pl l . . S 19><.-V. Hit Sh 1.lOd • . l !I'll •. · !I.I.on Ind"' l 1..00 I""~ It AmHolsl.60 s 1• ID-'-• .. CHI.pt 1.10 .• 140 1 • VI ~.'!~ I.ts I .. , IS\t-Vt Jol'lt._..olO l •z SI• .. Nllnou.! I s u.u u SCA'>ef•o<•. •I •• l-. 1.mHom .to JS 1009 Jl•·1• to CNAllK 1.119 .• ll 104io-"-.. ......,.._ I.A • "' 11'--l JoMi 1. 1.WI 6 l J 11 ..• Nl T C,.. • .it S ISi II -Ill !.cl'>M"" Cp I I l.. , A.mHoop ,JOJl JS6 Jl ... +I CNAl.il""'"·· 11 111t ... Yo ~I Yt l 9 J1 '1t•~.Jorgotn•l.40 f •:U 11 .. tl ... -tWI S) IJ Sl>lo •. !.cht<l!\9 .llCl1S 166 12"-•'"'
Amln•st .JO . J J\.o ~ \lo CNl.lpl 1.IO .. ' I t W. .. W. FllO" Qt .XI 16 .n 111"' •IV. Joo"'"' ·'° • 10 ll.._ + 111 ~ IV. l 1 "\'o •. · Sdl!l1r 1!1 .tl 11 &t 71°'-1'" AMf<:\l<l.11 • 61 l"' ••• C..ll!.t GI 1 1)0 S,..+ \lo Fl,~J. ., 00• .... , •SYt .lov Ml91 ... ll 641 JJ .. , 1, -.-11 1.ll • t I/Vt + .... !.clll..mll .ll JZ ttl\OJ t6•
A Me-Oi<O<P 5 '3 2''11 , •.-. C>t$C;pl I. It • . I 111'> <IC. Cp ·" 1 • "' ..... Mg 1.1'd l 6 IY,-... NA C..I .to I JS 11""-'<t SCM (p.'iO J Ill 10' o-', ot.mMot .2(1d • •Ill 1"'--"' 0 1$Gt>l l.IJ . . 10 16 :: ,,_,., .JO s " )'4. It --« 1(--KA Mt J.JJO I un tit .. '' SCDAIM .M) s 11 I -'•
Aml\IG• 1.14 6 JO JI"+ '. Ca<•Col 1. I) 1$ •n Ut.-" ~8 .80 s l '"" . . IC•1'e• Alu I l 1' " -Vo Nl.mPft •.JO • 11 t•• I• !lc.OI Ud -~ ' u ''IJ . '• ..,,..s,r,,p .tllS tJJ •~•• '4 Ca<•Boll.40 I 14t ..... ¥1 f'oonSMo:LJO I JO ll'lt-"' 11:A1n lll•'-) '' ,z HOoAl<.lOd 4 JS l • '~ !lc.OllFfU<! t YI 10 . '1 AmSmll l'h 3 1;,s II\"• •. ColcMBk .lt . ' , ...... I\ For Mr:k .Ill ' ?l lO'M • l'o KAl t6pl•'4 . 6 .. No(nAit1 "" 11 1 . !le.on~ ....... ) I , .......
Am 'Sl:nd .80 • 1S2 t -'-4 (.o!Koln .0. . . JS 1'.<o-V. FtM pl 1.IO 1 :IOYI-V. IC.llwtCI .SO • • 5.,.. ·-NQellUI \AJ t Ill •\.o 1> !lcot\Pap ~ & lt l 11""
I h h I · money but they arl' nol l-J.--~!!n~l!"•~~01!l"J>.•LJ>lU"1Jll!S!LlliL-t!f.1.S-A-Dl-F-F-ER-EN!f-necess lITilv-t"h":frTlOOrl
unren e r oom mea ns storyin the big citi'l!:s where power." ·
AmSle•ll .11 9 S1 '"' • V. Co!Qllt .61 16 )SS l• -1<o FIDtln l,Q:ld IJ 13\li + vt 11:(1 ~ ll9 . . J ll t "' NoUICA l,'7 ' JI 1"'4-"" !.cottyi I .lll...L Jl ~ ••• .Am!lto.W~l~ .c..IU.•ll , .. S •i -..Ml...ll.-A_U ~l ...... -1--1 ·Ht!Gtp" 1:1IO-;----t 20'1.o -W !ocO•l IM'1l 1 • 1' IOI,-'•
AmT 'T l ,•O 9 U'iO 4SV. • °" Collltii F-4 1 J~• ~ 1 6 316 ""'-'° IC•CPLI J JG I » 19"-, \1 NoinP!i 1.» 6 llJ lt\lo -1• Scovol pl f..., I~ Z'I >,,, AmTAT l)I• .. t1 •9""+ .... (.ol l'wnn.JO I 141 11'9+ ~ Follt!Ot'O .Wl lS Jt lS\'11 +1"' IC(Plpt .j..., •40 •!V,-\, NoHIG>110 6 YI •l\1.•11• Scvckli'•O \' l 4''1
·I
revenu e gone forever. lloliday Inn has to vie with When the bank :innounced
Holiday Inns, a company big-name hotels, many of its decision, it said on e in
that d idn't e ven exist 25 the m r ecently built. So every rour sa vings accoun ts
years ago, is c urrently Holiday Inn is. d,rawing a totaled less than $50, but the
bumping its head against bead on this target. total small deposits acroun·
Allo!Al ...... a"° • ""Colon51 1.10 s 16 1• +I Fr-M .C IO 1'1 u • .,, KCS01n SOii 9 ) 11'-':t• .... Nl;ISll>wl.M I n ,, -"• !lc.lldpl ,Mlt;. I! , ••• ''• A TT~6 l .U .. IS •t'h t 'It Coll lnd!K I J Jil "16:\t+ ... ~ r:i t 1g :::: ' tt JC.on GE· 1.~ I ?1 IJIJ. • . . l\loSPpl I.to .. t10 llV1 t I SbdCln I .XI 4 ~ UI.., lo
A.m IT wt •• ~9S 1'4 •.. C.Olloll. 1.611 . . t It + 1 F ind f t0 ·~-It ~nPl\ 1.H 1 .tO IS',_ .. , Nrt/lgll .l!d l '' t \lo t 'lo SorilConlr .:IO 4 I U -'• AmW~tr .... 3 J I . . . Co11ln pl •V• . . I '1\4 • ~ ~ ~ 0----IC.lly IN:IUJI • S Jh + \> ~ I.Ml 6 t1 2•'.<o-llt Sora W Ait SI I !-1 J~ • \'lo
A'MtP.-1'-". 190 lt"'-'" ColGffl.•11 St JI ... "'...,• lnrlV • I IC.l!ypfl.16 .. I ll '\, ~~ppt,~1.~~-.· >>>' B,,.-··.· 1!',V,t!°•·'."'>> •, • '•••"' AW1!•pl 1V• .. 1100 11 t I Col Gs pl J\olt • • Ito l4\\ • 'h GA(_ °"1> l 16 •>lo ic.,"'&B• .1' .. 1:111 2""-'" .,..,iA11, .... • -!~v l ...
Amt1!;t .1(li:I ) t l"--1'11 COISCll l ... 7 22 IS ••. ~·· -• <>-•~-ck .'II S I II ""'""ln l.JG J tt• 70 • ~ S.•" 1 . .0.11 Ii i SO't.-"-Amttl!'ll .tCI • 1 11Y,+,...C..IWMl.U 11 2 13 •llt•\4 -1 ...... -IC.l'(Mrll .606 • 9Y,1 ~-1no ws •• IS l.O\lo•I S.•u•in li" .• 111 2\'t +\6
Money
Tree
In ads running in ri'he ted for only about one-tenth
Wall Street Jou~nal, the of 1 percenl or J\1i chigan
Holiday Inn chain is ap-National's total savings ac· pealing directly to the counts.
AtnetO<I .90 t 3 IOV. . . . Col PlChl .. 5 . . J2 2V. GAF !!I .Sl • U ~+ • -or;.."'84>1 11'! .• I 10'4 -a.n 1.60 I Joi ~ • -S.l rlGD .•6 !l 39'1 tt:i.. + ~
AMF 1nt.14t 11S HY,+"' (.oml)El.Ml 7 117 ltlli ..... Gem 1 . .0 . 10 10 ... ltftAfCo.104 .. Jllt •\IO -tnpl J •• nu ,tll>sEDCO .101111-1 21\'o .. >:lio I.Inf« .8D 1 I 11 .. -\4 Condi• t.20 10 It JUt+ '141 Gmoltllpl1 ... •• l llh t Mi ltfl~f In.SO • 9 ~ .. \'o -lpl •.20 ,. 1:12 •""+ h 511,.,.keC .IO 4 .. 4\IJ +"" ::;_;;.~~:~1~W:! 2~:1:Z =:t:·i uf ~\lo:~= '::is ,J ~ .. -~::=.·=1! -~ 1;~.!.~ =~-~ ., l: ~.:1t ~::= ~ '! ~~· v.
,,,....,.. CP J 11 ··1 .. -\4 CwElci 1.2• •. I •1 + "' ::::;:~ ·: '1 lt~ 2! ... : lllt ~nmll i.eo s I 29 ••. -Pict .«IO • • U\I> ~II .IO J 9 I -... ...,..,.pc;orp J • 2'9-"" Co"1 ct or J . • 1J 1t v. + "' C..locll :. s • l•V. ~ I'll it.l'ICOl1 I.WI • no l1¥ll4 '"• -sii 2.40.& • :Ill l1 ... v. 5"el10<1 1 • .io , n1 •z .: 1h Amll•r 2,10 • l? l 1t. •.. l::clpl l.U . • 11 U\, Gm Svc ' II ' t• ll:y U\11 I.II ' 9 16Vt . t:. Nrtn Co 1.40 • ,. 2l'lt. "" SPellf 1.0'ld 2 3 ,..,. ..... Z:::Ui::"i ~ l~l· .. ~ ~d1::: l~ 1;'11_:~ GM-'tn ' l ;~-i-1 ~~.:eG :I~ ~ tt--·~~ =:.t:z .~ ~ ,;:: ~ =:-:w~: ~ l~ :-~ presidents or corporations, It said some "customers
Mlle! In .JO ) U 1\11 j. \lo Comw OH Si 1 1ll llt . . . ~ </".! • ~ r--\lo l(id<lf W .60 1 M fVI Hl.aorCp .14 J 21 ...... • o:. WW"' •.«l . 1:100 ~'Ill, 11(, telling them, in effect: used the small savings ac·
"Loo k, your salesmen l;lre counts to take ::idva ntage
out on the ro_ad spending of free checking -v.•hi ch
yoyr money like water in cost the bank 10 ·cents a
lhos_e ritzy. hole~. T~y're check plus $1.51 for storing
having a JOY nde on t.he informa tion in its com·
company 's money. Doo'tlet poler .
l.n&COl'l ,JOCI 4 U9 '"'''lo c ... onp11.12 .. u11 ..... ""' . __... • •• ltlOOfpl l.JO .. l Jj ... NV F C.0 51 1,. ltl'I•..,. SltrT•Pt .'7 6"' .. "' AncllHC I.QI I ... u • , ... c.omm Set t • ill l•l'll• I"' Gemini Inc I • . t t1Y> .•• ll:JmtoCI 1.l.ol • 1 t) , .... '"" --0 0--Si9o!Co ll): 2 n , ...
them get away witla it.Have
the~ chec~ toto a Holiday 1nn." ,,_
this hars h la w or hotel-
~eeping. Now the world's
la r g'est innkee pe r, t he
Memphis-based company
has Spread its tentacles so
widely that it h&s m01'91han
260,000 room s available That's really the pitch the
, ~ .. world's larcest innkeeper is every night .
nLLING AQUARTER,9' using.
a mlllion roomsls no ea,y In on e r e ce nt ad
task in ti m es o f high spotlighting San Francisco,
gasoli ne prices and gal· Holiday Inn told corporate
loping inflation on other 'chh!!s that their people are
fronts, causing families to ·spending Uo 8nd up a night
c urtai l vacations, a nd fo r a first·classsingleroom
businesses to reduce travel in a name hotel, plus $4.50 a
exp e n s e s. L as t yea r night for parking, when
}[o1iday Inns earned $46 "they could be sta)'lng at one
million a rter taxes. In the -or five Holiday Inns which
first six months of this year have cheaper rates and no
profits ca me to onl y $12 mil· charge for garage pa_rklng.
lion, down a w hopping ~ I N ADDITION. s aid
percent. l:loliday Inn "We can offer
Holiday Inns Is. not !he your compiny e ven more
onl y one suffw ng but. irresistible croup or cor· bein~ the..bigge~l'cheese ln porate rates."
the 1ndus1.ry, it s lhe most Picture what's going to
visib_le. Howard _Johnson's b a ppe n if c orporate
earnings ~re runn1ng46 per-presidents buy this mes·
cent behind last year and s age . J oe Wi lson, a ce
Ra mada Inns Is orr 32 per· s alesman ro r t he X~Z
cent. . Wid get Company, has a trip
Stuck with all t hose em· 10 San Francisco a nd he's
ply rooms, Holiday Inns has pl anning on staying at the
decided to take out ~he' Fairmont or the St. Francis br~s s k_nu c~les . ll will, or the Mark Hopkins or the
beheve 1t or not, compete new llyatt Regency. But his
for business, just li ke any b oss says. ''No, J oe. red-~looded frel! enterprise : Enough or these joy. rides.
patn ot. You stay at the Holiday
In m a ny s m a ll ,p nd Inn." WhCn J oe checks in
mediu m-size cities across he's going to be jn a lovely
the countr·y t h e local rrameo!mlnd.
Holi day Inn is the class _ .C9.!~~1m,u.•~'"~
Edison's
Earnings
Take Spurt
__ ',,',',"_,,", J2 n ·1 ~l•Sd U .. 2'1t ..• ~.'·1:;1 ~ .~"':: llir>gsDS .tO . 1' l\l• .... Otklncl ·'° J IJ 1'-• ~. 519CoP!iJO l llY>-">l I t -14 Col! "41•• In .. 10 Ht r~•,. ·, --, • IC"'Kll C .to ) II Ill'> ... DttJlrPr .M I l ,._ • '"" s.-CP 1 t ( Jt'l'o • ..
MMll C.0 •I t 110 JO "' C-MI 1.:JO • I It .. ....,,..,, ·-' ... " II: l M Attl I 1~ • \.o Otdd ,,_.., l •• '"'' i.., SomPf-c 11111 s 10 J • It "-""<= j(t .s 1 11\11 .... ConnMI I.to • 2t IJ"'-.. Gnl.T i;!I ,., .. 1IOD »'4. "' ICAioM N n ., •• t• • ·~ Ott;Ptpl l.MI .. IS ,,._ ..... s;...,.eo .. • )S IJ.. .. Apt.o Oil ... " 1• IG ...... ConrKC .60 • II IJ • Ill ~ .... ) II 1111-h ico.ft,9 .. s IS si.-.. Oi:tPli;!I 1.1' .. " 11 -1'4 s..._p.i " Ill lJJ 10 :-.. "-'OCorp ,. I 1''o-1ilo ConEO .•Scl t JOI 1'-• .. Gn ~1.10' lJ II .. •"' ll:Ofl'ltpi2:0.. 1 JJ ,1 ()gdonCi).IO • "4 1•1:.• "'51,...C itO • 611 u _ '4 AP L Corp. )j ....... C#KEdMt .. J •l -'t'I GM .... } .. 8~ ...... 11:o11Perl t0 °S lJ •l "" ... or...E41 ... I '" •JO••·~ S1!j.,, 11 ]I ~led """St. 1 l'loo-W CoME(t ti ).. • lS"'-1" ~ = J ,,' ,,·~.-"' "1•1tco 1:92 10 •1 .WO,,.-•\ Ot!E p1 •.Kl ·• 1'100 •i • "" 611 "s 1l ---\'o 4-RA Sv I ... 11 SI !&9, '141 C-l"O l.H I 20J 11'11 , • , ._, f • · • = .DJI ,., H\"•,. ._ Oii E Ill t.4.4 •• lllO .UV.-11'> y() 1"111 I 1J •o;. • I\
l.tqlfH ,n S U ''-• , a·\'I .. It •Jl')-1 Gn=EI« ,'-!! I~ 10.<,I ~ .. :: 11-t ,I!;! ) \ I,,..• \fo ~ 1,.~ •, », • .... 1111 • !lo• 51!11 eo.1i,. ll JI "" ... ""tftlTO.t'i 9 II lfYt+ YI .l'I I US llllrof \'t -• ""'-1.A t n lt ...... " Oli&MG -.. ....lft(;o .14 H :ii.t U"+ "" ~">•~"'-"·,· J nlo •"' Lit f .. .... •• 1::1 1~ n 1"f;_Z::!~ ic..,...111 .• 4 -' I._+"' CUnlon tt I• II Ullllo + Ylo "'""""° 1' t 1 t •. ....... n n 1\\-"" Pw2 1 11 11n ••• Gmlnw2<l •J I"'•"" --1..L em.r1o•n .w • 1• ,.,._.,.5m1.,,..,;11 ,1 1n 11oJo ,,,. "'~ PS 1.l6 I II lll.'1-\; Qin P pl •v. . . llO 3''-.. Glfll!IR pl' I 2 26 _ ~ l.MG4\ I.st t t lillt •• 0..161l .I. • I I .• 5'nl..._.1"' z 11 f3 •1,., ,,,_ ,,,_8etl.'41' 11 1'1<.+ ~ ConPpl'l.16 . 110 ''+I GenMld .u "s ll ~4"' U l'fl!.tllinlll l 11 11\'w ••• am.Go .IJ , l \ • ...,_..., 5mill'OIT .IS •• 1011>-..
N-UGl.10t •S lt'f• •.. Cof1Pwr pl'6 .. J SJ'4 .•• c..nMIH l:IOIJ 2,1 Jtlt-.... UMl!ry.r2 t l 10 .... t V. Or "ckl l.JO I if l ,.t \lo s.r..tllt>'.ID t \ 11 ..•
Nltft-RHD•. 12 I"'• It Conti Air I.JI t U J -1ot ~ UScl t 1l!I JS>!>-.... 1-!rMt;, __ ·.·.~ >, ,' •,I• 0th El J,20 S IS Jli*-'4 Sort 815 .6(1 • itt ·-11. Ar1TMlle ep • •t •1t . ,, en CM\ 1.llll • 111 n:i.-v. .-...u.. ... •• , ,,... .... ..... ...... -Clo.rib!IM 1.JO ' il ,_,_ 11o ~u. 1nu 1 1 1 -..., NmtoS 1.tO s to II .... Cnti~ .ICJ 1 14 '". " ............ . . ... ... u .. s~ 11 • $0 ··~. It O\ll!ttCo ·"' • ,. ...... ""' Sony(I) .010 10 IW. S'IO-.... """'Ill 1.10 •• t 1• -\It c.ont1Cpt.li0 11 IN 21Y,+I =r . .t il .j ·~::::~ Lt•rS pl i ..... 1 "'• ... 0..Sllpll ,10 • I lt • '4 SOD l.lo 'Ol!d 1 , 31\<o Nmurpf '"" • ' ltC '4ih .. lh O>llCp 1)12.... .. M JO~.'"' G PllOU I.. s JSt \l'4 lNiWJ ,t(lq 6 l u~ ..... 0..•T•" .111 • 11 11 11. • \.:. sos en~. :II ' l s
Nm:t. 0t .92 1 110 1i C Cl)()f8 , .... · · • ~ o \lo 5 ,,., S JS l'h ~~,!" ·! •, I,>, t 'llt-It °""'"Cf ·• 11 102 J2h t It S CtrEI 1'• I 11 11 ..... NmslR IMI S 11 lt\lo , • . CIUll(p 2.20 • ttl JO l '"-......,__ .., t"-~~ °"""nll! I.Ml I 61 12" • 'to SC..Ei;!I j..., J 14\'o + t
NoQwptn 1 s l tl -II. CllltlP 1.-I 14 It. 11t 1 .l6 9 Sl JJ'llt · · · U hl PIC "to ' s 1°""-l'f °'""II pl'~.. 1 •I + 1 5oJ Ind 11' 'i 1 Il l.'>+ It Ar\'lnlncl .SJ 10 Ut tltio-VI ClllllA 1.IOll 1 10 ,.... . • . G T E t't:: 1 1~. 1n~-"' Un v.i 1;,.., 1 ?S IS-16. 1·16 Odordl ... Ml ' l ,,,,_ I'll ~ l I ...... ,,..
ASA l ld1 .. 111 7l\IO+'ltCMltln~1t •. Sl·l•1 t-:n GTl'lte11i11o lOIJ"" l..thml.1•0 .. :U t l;,+"" ~"-Sdowopl1to l ll 'i'o +lio
ROSEMEAD <AP) -= t: ; ;: 1'~: ~ =vi'~; ~li J~:t:: GJIFlpt I.JO :: !» IJ'll< ••. t:!::'tn '.g l ~ 1~~= ~ ~:~\:ii ., l~ ll~: ~ =::i1:~ 't :~ 1l:-·;.t
Southern Calirornia Edison~,.:. I'~: .... :-=. g::t?l+:t l "i ,,: t:~;2~ =':c.:·:~ ! 1M '~tt:~ t::f~~~ 1! .~:~ ~~'.:~·;51ll 1 ~~~ ~~:": ! ~!~ t1•11 ••·
u,. reports a sharp increpse ~:rl1~ ~'.: .~ 3i U": 1-~'; t •i: ~~..,.-;,.; c;., ,.;: f.i 1
: ~ ~:: ,::, t::!l1~~'w!:' "! 1r. 1t:= :,: ~:~1i:U 1: ;t lft::: 1 ... ~~ r·~ t ll ~:~ : . :
in sales and earnings for the At1A1dn 2y, 11 111 •~+ 11r1o Cooli:U.. .tee ' • 11r1o • •• c..~ 1· • · nm " • \{,; LFE cor"" s s '"" . Pt Tl T '·'° • t9 ""' • "" SNETPI 1:.. , ,, fl~--;..; llolkl'l pl'>llo .. 110 •lV.+ !,t (.oaplnl.Ool • 91 Jl'ill+ V. o.n-Pi:l l I 16 t lt-llio i.lllbyM<NI • 11 t •Yo Ptll T l)l • .. 110 11V.t ,,_ 5oPl<llJ.l• I 17 1lllo• ,~ three months ended Sept. 11o111c "' 1.llll •. 11111 P1' .. 1 '-' uo . . 11• 614-"" °"'' i.»:1 11 ss 126"" .. 1~ uc.rtyCp ..«1 • n •-.. "' P.c: r1n .to ' J '"'• "' !i& ~1 1•11 1 u 1 • .,. • 1'11
.,,.. A.llAdl pot J •• 11 Joni'>+ I .... '-11,. .611 J 1• 1 --8f..i-::r,,;1f" : .: 1~i'.;:~ :;t_ ~ ~ ·1~ :. ,> ,'.•, •••• P41!N Wlbb . . 11 Jl'o ••. !iOA•llpf .to .• t S'l'I + ·~ .;N. Atl.H Cap 10 11 l'lt+ ~ '-TM IV... I II + \lo · Gitlr" Fl Si Jl ,._ "-.__.,. ..,,, ·• P•11Wl11 l.:lll .. S 9\lo • 'IO Soft*I pl' J 1 tl + ~
The .ompany "arned • .,0 ~-i:o~_ ... M ,•, ~ ,•,111+ -. ~.·~~.~ •, l! ..!!:!.···· ... ' 1 + U9!it Mt 11'> 1 ,. 11V.-.... Ptlm 811.1S l IJ l l'o t •• SoUnGl. IMI ·; ~ 11~•"' .::; ....., ,... ._, ,. _ .....,. ""' ,.. ·~"' Gicld lewli S 10 J'lt • \It l.Joll"'t pf I .• rt0 11 . • . P.mlo.I llK 4 11' J\(O • \'I S.:...llld «lll t I lS .. I<-Yo million, or $1 .33 a share, on ""'°"'' enos 1 U9 J'-. 11. ~ 1.60 • 10 11 + v. Gltt H•H .si ' 1 1~ .. ""' unf E1i 1 16 11• ~s'" • '"' P•" Arn 1.1r •. un 1 , 10 SOWM Fr .lfi 3 11 slti.-14 . . A-.co Corp • !01 )\It-""' O:W-• (p .• Jt '"" ••• GOll!rlle I.SO 8 •J 111'o • .... llro:l\ltt IMI • no Jl'lt-"' P..-<1111 • JI 2• • \(I ~-"lfllf ,.. .. ' revenu es of $407 m1lhon. A._ CCI wu .• 1 n -1'+1·1' c.riG 1.121 11 191 ll._+ '"' GW1lll ,_. s 19 1 L•n:N11 p1 l .. 20 •J -1v. P~r<rf .Ml • • •~~ "' ;..PS .Ii 1 JO 1~;:;
Th. ed • h $4• ·1 A-.c pl J."311 .. Joi tl'lt-\lo 0".-!Eq .tC • 4 1\io + ... GitlVI .Jln 1• II I~ · UnH Fd 1 1' I 11\io Pt rgoU "4 1 1 t'lt . !iptr\on 20.o • • Siio • \It IS compar wit mi · ,,....,Pr .10 11 u xi1,1, ... "' <:Du\!" 1.•~ 1-1• 1,.-v. (;IDbtl ,,.., ' 1n 1oi.o. • "" LiD"l!I' cOrP ·s tu '"•-• 1 P•>il'ln 1.111 1 11 11YJ-•• Spe.,.,...:.i 1 s 3 •-14 I. 88 l h ..... Shi( Kl S 11 I C.0..IH 1}0 Q I j\lo Glalltl"o .IO • t ll '• · l.Jttanin W7I 196 tY, ..• P•)CG IM I U 17 ... -'It Sperryl-lof J t 111111 •'Ioli ion, or ce n s a s are, on ,,_1"" ·.JO J » ~..-~ · ;~ c.o. a.c1· .Js s u 1o-.-· i.; Ga1<1Wt1 Fc1 ' 110 •111 • .,. unn cw"' 1 s •Jtl . . • P1y1 ... ~ .JO 1 1 111t .•• 5P A;.d .1, ·; ut. n 11o ::-~
revenues. or $285 million :i !:'6.i'&~ :j ': ?~"":'!: &~ l n,u.;, ! Bl :~; 1:z =,:.cr~1~ : ~ ~ ... ; =. ~110 } ;1 t;.,.: ~ ~::C-~i:: .' 1ll 1J~· .'.~ Spr,,,_ ... _•,,• ,1 110 1~-""
yearearher. __. ._ Crt<1n Fi .•1 1 u '"'• w Go:1n1unJ .n • 1 1 -"" 1.0Toa•F• ·l6 11 s• •I.lo-.,. "-<!"'' 1.1t u 1to ••:ot • ~ ~o 1.1o Ml ,:J :~:,:;'::
J a.k K . Horton .• hal·r· ~wii_,-"., .l "u' •,•~ ~ ~~.,.<'·.~ ', "• '!?!' .... • .. Goo11<1r11 1.111 S ll 11\'o • '"l.Dllltll l.;.:.., 1 ts u ., "' P,.nnD ... 1• • u ,,. .. s.ouim .M 1, Mlf l!Mo• 14 ,,__.,.. ., ..--,.. ..,..,,., .,. ..,. ~I.JS •• ?l lS .... + :to ~ GI l ' S1't P1 Co pl4 .. , I ·~-11 .. SC-1 1..0 I 4 l1 -V.
man Sa .,d Thursday that llMI..-in .10 r 111 111t .. '" c.niu.eH .10 1 J u :i. + .., g;"' .. ~ .. '_..·" ,•, •~,, ',1i,:. ·•· lDIW s 1.;., 1 • 11 '"'-·VO PtMPC. t.to • 52 111o1o. ·~ si 8"rd 1.13 u 11s 11~-..., · ' Blll«Oll .31 11 lJJ )I +I ~ Co<-I l l 1•11o + V. " lDne Siii •'> I J,Q.,,.,.,. 'Ill P Pl pl 1.60 110 IO t 1\'o StSP .. nt .:II 11 16 J&loo • 'It third quarter earning's Were 8'1dDH .tO l I 6111 + \lo CtwnZll.60 S 19 2) .... -\lo -.!W .Xlrl•O IOI> J!lo-\lo ~!G ii.'>' •t ""-··· PPL pf 8 10 .• rlO II •l''I SldOi!CMJ • 111 Ji •l 8'11C«il .60 ) ll ,_ + "' en (p .so } ~ ,._ .. 'It ~':?. .oo ) I& 6111 ..... lJlr>QI LI 1.4" • IOI 1 1~. "" P•P&l II'. . . l60 7J +IV, 5'<10lnd l.JO I lOll 9l)lt, ••• ., helped by above-average Mt~1.,. • 11t 1fu-11t cuu1o1n . .u , 11 ·~· 16 1 ·"11 1 1' 3 1..1L11111"•·· , ~·•·" P Plpf•.so .. 1110 •s •' !i!Oil0hl.l61l 156 so....-"'
Pr •• lpl.,.,,·on m ak1"ng ...c.. I.Joi •• lJ'lt •.• c....n1n1 ... 6 JI Ill'>•"" ·GIAIP.OCI. t '"' l.O<l!!Oro ... 19 t .av. ...... P&n .... 1 1.11 I SI 11'1o t "'Sl<IOll lJI J>.o •• 110 S! , ~ ll'IC u 1,.,. _.,.. cu..no.o .JO • , 5,, .•• GIUrDo1.:ro .. 1 11v. .. ~. L#.i CorP 1 • 1~ ..... ....., .. i;.r 1..,. 1 JOl'o-~. Stdl'llot" 1.92 10 Il"•• ,,
more·lha n-usual amounts ~ Pn .. » 2"6-.,.. C....r•nc .tt!t .. •1 10"4 "' GIN 1''·11111 12 1 12'•-1• Lll.¥1:1 '°" • !4t 2•"'''"' PnotJ p1 1.'° .• ' 11"+ "" 5'1d PrSll . .a •1 , ..... ptC2 .. tt 11'11.+ l'o g::11n .XIII ' 11 1·~-v. (;INNelol.ICJ• ., •O -\IJ UP.C•l<
0
1S . I.SI •V.-'-'11 ""'"'f;1ort I~ s 111 11i-.-•1 !old"""'·"' • ''"'' .... of low-cos t hydroelectric 8rtloN"Y"2.JO s • :u11o. :ai. 1111w1.1 .. '" ... &:~~"u~ ~ ;~ :1(<,:,~ t:;e:,,t.M, ,• ',' ,",.~·" ~.!'·,_·~ ,• ,',,•,,on _.,.~ ~~·.·.E . 1 , -·~ .1 bl 1 h a.."•.. • '° 10 ....... C1111w1-1 1.60 s • n • .... .,. .._.... _ _ .. '"'_.... ... , 10 u energy ava1 a e or l e a..rnM J s ,, » 4 1\'4 cvc1op5 t.•o J tt 1•1--,., c;cw11t s.11c ·· JJ :,,~:-~ LTV Corp 1 l4 ,,,,_·ii; Pe..,.1eo 1.00 11 ,,. ""'' •1 s. .... .., .w • 1 ''~-,, • I I · 8«1IOllMld 1 21-+ v. C)'IW'lll t.O S 1:11 Jt"-••l'I GNIGl•l.ot• S "lTVCp S pt 2 '6"loi PtAlnEl .Un :tOlo 10•~•..., SIM"rtil 1 9 Ii "' company s own p an s 111 e.o o. .20 il 116 11 .,. v. .:....o o-Grvtod '·°"" • u~ 111.\ ... lubrLOICp 1 ii 111 ,.,,, :: : 1>t1 ... , 1.•o , i 11...,, "' 51,.,.1, 1.Mlll ~11 1111 -.. California . a.met 1.tOc1 2 • .......... o.'""" cp , JM1 •111-"" t:ri1ww:1 ""'·· 11 ~.,.: ~ t.ut-.s ~ • '" 1"' ••. Pt1erP11.20 u 6 10 .... -"' s.M11!1c. .Wtd 1~ ''"-.,., . J~e Said Othet factors COn· it:.·.~ : t~ ,;...: ~ 8:~~1·.;t ~ n ,t;:. ii.r,; Go"~,,·'.~ "i :t 111''" '• t::::"s1l· 1 : !~ 1:": :· ~~:.5~ :~ '! ,1 rot.·~ ~~r 1:= ~ S~ ~~·1:: , , • o\ pl I •. l llY. + >,(, 0.11 Ill .tCQ S 1'1 1•1'1 + v; Guard I • lOCI ~ l 2 9'~-.. l V 0 Corf! 1J \~J I"' •. Pt>!fl( 2.Ud . 9 11 .... + \\ 51,,.1o-g .IO I& Jll 21'4, "" lnbut1ng t.o improved ear -1111n 11111" .«1 l 1t ...... .,.. 0tr11no1 !Ill .. JI 11\lo t •• ~rt:t?,,"'-~ : .,11 l'• •·· L'fl!KV .ti<! J 1t1 13,..._ ·~ Pll""' in .1;, i. 111 11", 1~. SI""'°'' .n 6 5• evt-.,., . · I d d I llanchL .611 11116 31.., .. \lo Dtl•Ge"'••U 111 W\'I• \\ ""'~ "' 6'• •· Lrt<el)I 2'-':t 1111111 -I'll Pr>o1o o 120 1 111 19 ,,.. "•••••-, '' <>•-• ntn"s inc u c a genera "-r.··••-"',, .. ,, .. o.-o ,_,,, ,, ,,, ... Gu11M<1 .11a J • l~-'" , ·· ,_, · -"' "" t> •• .. -·• " •~ .,, Gu!I Ofll,60 • ,60 llV. i., l'f'llCll~v .«I 1 1 ,.,.. h -l'o P!lll1El l.M .i 119 11'1t ... SIN<Wn1'12 ~ lJ 11 _..., rate increase C f f ective jn· 8elf "9S .12 I 1J IS ,. Ill Otyc 1111' •V. • • 1~ '4 • 1 ' ---#. ,.__ PflOI E!pl ''Y'." J 1JlO """ + "" SIOllly\I 1 '10 S SS 1'""-\It
Octobe r 1973. increased t::::sa1: ':1 ~~~ ~:=:~::·~ J; ;!:=~ &W~;t~-~ 19f 1r .. : ~~id60 1! ! ::t.:: .v~ ~~~~l:; ·,gg !l'"":1:Z =u'.~·3 '1f: :~~~ 'I b · 1 ·' r I l llf(IOllO ·'° ti 1\t n .. 1 DtyPU 1 ... 6 116 U'--Vt 8!.'.~u \:~ . ; ,.; :~, ~ ~ ---.JO 4 • l""' Pf!EI pl 1.110 . 1110 .1 ..... I ... Slone WO Jd 10 '6 JI .. Ill ava1 a 1 1 Y 0 OW·COS 8lltd'IA .60g I Sl .,,,,_.__ ae.-.wlr ,401• .1t 11'1 .•• Gulta.wi .to 4 It 20,:• '>"'«min .JS l •• • • '"" PftolElpl'l~ ••. 1100 •l ~1l'o St<ip&5""p 1 t 1 Hilo •..,_
n"lural gas a nd sin" nge nt a.klr ·~ u •1i """ ... twr1 1.60 1 u1 eo'll>. 2~ Guna.w ,2 .-... ' , -Y 1.1~ s • 1•1t • -. ""11 El "' r •. 11 so w • 1 s. ...... 6td 1 • is u ... .,.. • flllCQPltSi S t'IO 1t~\+ 'IJ Dl!!Pa.Ll-10 S IS 1"-+ ''I G I '",'·· •>'' ." __ Fd.4Scl ·• 61 11't• l'f PllElpft . .0 .. "1lUt 11 t "' S11a Fl.il •S S t t•f>~ 'At
I. nternul CO".·t controls. Moen 1.:ro s 11 1111> • :ot °"' -1.10 J 11 11~ + "' 1 wi p1 1 ' 1 .. ' "' MMJicOo .D 1 .. • ""El pf :LIO .. "° .w , l S.l.dow 1 D , • 1J1t .. ..., " ~-30;!• I ~ .. Drrt....ir .'°' .... ,.. ...... c;,,llon lnd•I • 1 1 •'•"'-'•.ISllJS 11 .... vt P111t$Uli1.JO s ll• .SluW i;!l l01(1 S ii'"'•"'
a.tl l-twl.N l .. 'UV.-1'1 o.-119(!tl .t011 l f"il •.. H«kWl-.;ai H-;-1,,,_,0 Mlfla<yCo1 S 11 ll •"' PllU!pMO ,IO U IOl4 10 -2 ~"I! S!1ae 11 1•~-!lo l'lllmlJ Cll I t 1' 11 t \lo Dl'lll:tnt Cp 1 U •h -.... Kiii F B .t• I l4 9,~ • '• -H .... 10 S 16 .... • ... l'llliicllln .JO 611 JI J"',. \t ~ .11111 11 ll'll • to
.Only in America?
f*"cll• 1.m J 9 tl.\lo-'t o.nntin .to • 10 u~ + "" Htolll'tt .b 4 • 11,, , v. ,,.,.,..,11'111 tO . 1 l -Yo Pl'l!l lno pf 1 . . t '"' s,uc°"'c .10 . 11 i·~ ... l'lfrdl• !Il l .• J l l"-+ 11> O.W111pt 1 •. t 12 ••• KellibtnT.JOlJ 111 1611,0 .,1, ,,.,,,_ .M ' 2 ti ..• Pl'lllPt1 1.60 '•n •I ,,. s..i Oil 1e \ "•21'.•2"' 8'11Cp 1,'H s 70I u ... 0....¥5 .11 8 IS l l'o• llt Mafl Hl'l l.ll 1 )1 n v,.1 .... ""llVH . .a. s l ..... s..no.1i;.r 1 .... IS ...... ,.,, ~CllPt IY> ,. 1100 13\lo-VI O!rrtlpty .It lS HM 11 .. + h l'l"'"mlP• I l t 1 lb • \o -PCO .'6 II l'k 2l • It PIU.wlnt ·-J 10 l!lo -<·• 51,.wob.,., 1 Jt IJl'o + 'It
8-ICpl'•.JO ...... _4 l"'Dtwtflft .HU '' 1 -111 H-Cp.ol0 5 I 1 '0'Mor.o11111r!M . ll t o.V.flk<IHG l.ll S •1iµ,,•,~rna .li0 t l l)...,-\lt
a.ri SI l.lli:I 2 II ,...,_Vt Dr5aloln ·'° J ,. !~+ ... HMO ..... on . 11 1~.'.:: :-: -°'' 1.• I llH " .. '• Pl ... 11 ....... 1 s 10 l'--.... Sur'l•ri;!l l ''> • l1Y,-·~ =~~; :: ~ ::: ~~~.1:.~11: ::-=," ~~~.:.~ •. :, ,,',1
''0-··· =~:·:~" 3t ·~ :~ ~'t"&1·:: ~ 'f: ~~=~: ~;"' .. ::~ ~,.;"--:-."'
t s IOI ·~-\lo DlllEpl l ...... uo ...... , H.~Crt 1.11' ) :;.~ .. '•--·'°.Ill.•'"'•"' pt1..,.,s . .o .. 120 10 .. , 'lo s..it<Gn JO~ n •l>· l~ 8rrlrl ~ 1 S S96 11'4-\lo r.tf' pl 1.0S •• 1100 Ml • 1"' MalMod 1.llll S llt 11.oi.-"-Pl!FOl'9 ,ala I 1 IJ\lo ••• ~-J lO tl"', ~
Europe Stock Markets Also Plunge
819JIN:1 .MlllU .... 111-"°DrrtE pl Sl'J l•S-Mo Klro.•.O.ll 19 • ,•,,,,,.,;onl .•12t1111''>•1Mi qPl"FtWr1 .. 1.olOJJ .•. S..CWY"'llO l J U ,~
llWClla.O .*I lS •11 11\'t • '"' Dtxlt (.p .3' . j S 11 + y, Klm~lg I 00 4 t 21 4..-Vt ,,..._ 1.60 IS JIO ll"" • 111< Pll1ilon .Mlol 10 s:ro Jl\lo + to !.ul•flM .S., s JO + , • ...,
Mr .M ... • • •1'1-~ Olar Fin .14 7 11 I Y,-It .._.,.,.,, ·12 1 6 IO .. ' \t ~ Ml I tl 19 • '"' Plu• Hui t 16 IS'lt ~ 68 , )0 •',. "" lli!ML t.!Oo ' l 12"' • "" Di.mcllnll l S •S J•l!t , 't'lo Kl'fhC. 1 2ll S tt U'•-\a ~ .JOCI t Sl ''-"• \lo Pttn llt WCll 1 IS I .. + "' ~on II ~ o> 11·., BloUHA . .0 I m lCI + \o'o "'-~I.ti> S U >>"" ~ It Htf'KO IQ • 31 10 .. -·~ _.;otl Jl'fl II llS 9 .• Pl•Jbo• .II I t J .... -Vo -I• I ""' e ..... e.o .to J JO 1•~· .. o;g;;,,., __ '~.VI HlttSM• ... s 11 ... '""llMl\llF 1.H I u 11111 ''' Ptet•t .110 4 ,. 11 • \I, mi ...... o.:;;:,. ) )'" ~
BR USSELS !UPI ) -
Diropean stock m ark~ls, in
an unhappy show of Tran-
satlantic tog etherness,
have follo'ol.'cd the New York
Stock Exchtingc down Into
one or the longest. lowest
slumps in history.
A gaJloWs joke making
t he rounds of tho pat-
ticutar1y hard -hit J..ondon
exchange ask~. "Whal's the
dtrf erence betyteen the
Tltanie ond t he s tock
market?" Answer -';the
Titanic had a band.,.
m E SLID& IN' t:urope see.ms to have halted for th<"
moment. But the recenl
f'.C\'lval in New York1 based on such loca1 factors as tal·
~U.S. lntcre11l rates, h•s
yet tn be matched b)' an up•
Ml1ngln Europe.
"We don't 1ee wh en and
how It will and , 11 an Amlle.r-·
Stock prices in Europe
have been on the slide for
one to five years, depending
on the naUon.
Exp er t !> in va riou s
ca~lals· give depressingly
s i milar r e asons -ln ·
nation, credit squeezes, b11d
payments balances. lho oil
crl&is -all aggru.valed by a
, loss of confidence in the on-
llre.economic sy5tem.
,Most lmport inl, tbey saY.
the s lump is so tnte r·
national lhat each nation
exports and lmports gloom
at.the same Ume.
111E MOST DRAMATIC
drop •h ......... Jn.London.
where the Financial Times
Index has gone from a hl1h
of 542.6 points on M•y 19,
197'l. to a low last montb or
182.1 -an almoat ln-
credll>le plunge or nearly
:il>~r<enL
dam broker said. And In The. pictur e In ,o ther
London • ...a ~to'ck de1ler.. ma~ket s, \f less s pec·
l'OUld only shrug sadly a nd tacular, Is nn: le5s bleik.
'say. "I w1sh I knew." 'Thf Paris Boorsc, up l()
\•
8Gtrble S••s . • " I~. "' Dl<ISllDI I.JO •• 10 " -'4 -tn l,]'Qcl . • Ullo ~ .... ,,.,.,,, M 1.111 s J,Q IS PNBM 1.ltl:I ' JS • • "" _, T-•• 1 · (S j" th' Sotlna C liO •SIS 17-•1"-Ok:•A8 S2 S J 10 KlwtiEl l.tll 1 11 ti -9'1t WGOCI .M S • 1J1't .•• Pal .. oiel .U lt 111 1'11+ \t Tlllllc~ Ml ! 11 ....,, Po1n ear 1cr is year, BDIMC.n ""° J 1 .. n Did..,·'° • t• i1t-"\.i. :::=1~b 1 ~ ,t to"'• .,. """'oCP .J2 1• 1J 11>.1o. '"" ~-!I , 1H 1111 _ \\ T"''ot' N•I .,. 1;·~ • : is barely 50 now. The Am· eono 1"""' •• 1• • •.. ~ .-1 11 u~ .. ""' ,',~-·, MnOn11e .so 1 ~ 1•'"'-"' Pope 1 .60Q 9 i ,,._._...,, r.o1i.v 1n "° ' s.. .
G ll d .. ,1 0oo1rMo1v.• l lS,._lt .,.w,s 10 '"'-"" HCA Miln ln • 2S .. MtMtv .Ml!I • U1SV.•V.flo11c 11W.1!' l)li""+W f"'lef pl l 1 ,.,_,,. sterdam enera n ex II t l!lorCltft I.JO I Sl , ...... "" I.ti EQc.i IS ... , Slvt . 11'1 Htc~ Int .11 • ,, ~·. . .• .WC:Ol l.lld II U1'.. "' f'llrlOE '·' • II "". !\ T""""'£ ... n IQ ... -... AA all ti me high of 143 9 in 80r\l w 1.n • '' 1• • 11o Dli11o1011 A , JJ ,._., .,.. t:f~':~".:~ '~ l~ 1~"° ~ :1~ w 1 .. 1. t.OI , n 11111 • "' 1•01:1.ic 1 . .a • 1s ui-. + ,, r..-.a1 °"fl 11• 1s·" • • eom-1n!S 10 tlt• ... Dil!ln9fl pf J •• 1 11-\!o t" HIH,,Hl.IJlOIOl l6\< l"'l llMlw l.lJll 1S 10"-·-F'oCE!P l,1'6 bllOY,-1.T~(.IO 110 ) '• A1,rn of l!J73 As of last week Bos• Ee1 1 ... • •2 '•lh + "" outtn 1.1011 11 i u 11o .. "' • • wt'-IE .Jer s " ,,...._ " "°'e1"' sl'lo .. 1?00 •• . . r..:.~or... • 1a •·. -.., , • • • ScalE(ll l .1111 •• JIQ 1l +I Di....,W .016 )20 1J~+ It Hr"""Cur1 ~ ti 1"'• '• Mlv06 1.oll 1 1)1 li'lll• \'I Po!El11!•'1t. 110 •11'-'·· '"'""icon 10 J 1 .. -'-'ll 1twasdown to83.7. 8aums .... ' II""' ..• on.tan ·'', jl) Pt-..... Htl .... lnl.N ll l l ,~ .. '" lf.liypt"f 1.1(1 1 "~·~ l't PatElp!o(M . ISG JI •• Tti l ...... , 10 10 "''" -' Br.wirl1 .10d S 211 •'f-It DitlilS.• .IO tt i Jl.\t t "' '*~Pr .Ml • .lt ~~·• ,.. ~O< .'1 6 J 1'11) ··' PotE!pl I H ! 19"" , felKO< 11 J • 1 J '• 0rl!1'5t ,~l l 1611\olo •l:i'I Ol..nifOlll ( II I"'• It Helma.P .11 11 16S 31'•~1\.o Mill'JW .SO I 6 '"' V. PPGi"d l.10 \ •8 U'--.. fll!O'dynot .J• I ~I 1~4-• .. Even Wei1 t Germ any. llr!J M,r:S2 1)10ol _, .... 1,.. Di"'""'·* I JS Jiit•"" :::~w'fe:=~;;.1J 1l~.,;,; wr"f/'·3011 1) '1·-·1 Prtmlnd .SI • I ,.,. \o T•""'1n ol• I ·~'"'''·•
I I . !ll"•t Mf flf2 •• tJJO •116 QrPlopr ,J0 14JlJ ,,._"' Hr•\h!I•·•' 11 10,1 ,.,~ .... A l .1 '"•\~1>roc &G1 ,to1111~11V.1 H•l~ll'f>l'On"lll 111 ,,,_'"" seem n 11 y immune lo many !lrltPte .«ltl J u8 •'h•· ..., 0ort1tMri .to 11 •u 111't-l'i11 """''"' to 1 .,1 >•v. • 11 1>roo1191 .t<1 • s sh itit~ °''" 01 l'-"-\, e 8totti.GI .II • •S If~\. W. 0..LulJ ,IQ ., • 1111 ... tt!IU!°" .Jl I ll 19'''1 '~ "'<Cad "6' 1 '"'' \~ Ptolt•lnt l9 I II 10 ... -1 .. (It.her economic problems, e..unGi. 1.n • it ""' . . . OGrnli, .5' 11 "1 1,.,, •.. """'o"'" 1 • s1 21· 1 • .. """"'' 1.m . . n u• . . p s "' inc: 6 11 s1~ .
h as been hit by Sloc k ~1-~; 1~ 1~~-;t: g;:~~w!Y -~ t ''"':::·='~~it~~'; J~ "!"':..~ =~.,'r'.!!~1: ~;:Z:i"' ~lf1:J-~ ! J: a~·_'· market tever. The Frank· ~•' .ao ' '"' ,,,. • 111 DDrT" &i-• t1 s~+ .... Hifltolor ·"° • u ,,,~ · ·· M<OonD ·'° ' 11 10 -11. PiEOci! l.eo •• 1 12¥.. v. ~ .n t 21.S 1\11 + W. a .IO $ 1't )" t "' HU11111 HI! 1 6 JI 11~ ' '-Mc Gr Ed l"' I 6S !Stlo t ,,.. PiEVPI i.Oi • , t•O •1111-1 furter Allaemelne Ze itung Ondl'I w .eo , " ,,._ YI 1JO • s JOI.\ .. MMw tnou~ • 11 1·~ • \• ~ I'll .J,Q ) 1• 6-"' P!.EQpl 1 40 •• ,1611 •1 -1
nde • ., ST MQ l.IOcl 2 1i JYl-11. 1,IOll lM' .. fll it\i ~tl C .11 1 t• u i.,, .. MCG<1!V 0 S J I +1" PSEGPll.OI .. 110 10 •.• l x h1tan all·llmo highofa.c:"llt.ET IS tl .. JtV.•lltOP "1n«1 ••• l" ... ttrsl•,..•.liO • "'ti.-... Mc1N ... '9\S 1310 1t¥.·1 fl\rSlndJMI JI Jll-.•'• --N 17 1969 SI 8uclCI Co ~ , 11 81t •.. 0... 1,IO • ' "..,_" '40ff flol(l" 11 11 ,.,., "' Mel( ..... "° s ' ll .... -v. Pi NM• I.lo! b 13' Ill\ .. ·~ 1.U1-o• on ov. , . nee lk.t:ICll ll'lll J; • , ,.,,._ "' "'-'" 1.40 11 111 ., .... , 1\, Hol 1 .... , .n • 116 •'• • \, Melffn .11 1 •1 n·~ .. . PS.l\IM• 1 10 • ~ ,, then, it has Sk\dd<!d tO D (OW flu! 1'~ 1,JO 1 ~ 1•1.'t • h e t .IO . • 1 tlYI + t H<Olly S\q J ' II l'I' •-I MCU!olln Sii ' Ml IS''t-1\t Publo<lff SI 1 11 ll• l!llOllN l,t(l!'tl '1 ,l >t+ .. pf t •. 11 .. t i '1Dln'lll~t!IJ J7Jll" '~Mr:Nelt .IO ~ l•~·loo "f'llot&IOIJll..• 11 J ,-·,, oC 161 .89 1astweek. 9\.llovilw .10 s ,. .,,,_.,. 1,... ,, ,. ,. -~ _, .. 11 . .:r s •'1 11" 1~ ~Qt Ill "1 .... •• Pu11·01c 19 , 11.,
llut\lo«ll . .0 t 4Q S -~ °"'.,tuo\ .tu 6 I• S -16 ~'!Ill I IA ti "MMl!ll 110 1 J.t ''t Pullrt!IPI .. t •1120\o;-•, llunll llf I'" • 12 .. I'> °"' """j-40 r ns· \J"'-. HO•l1on CP l II I\,. ,, ,w.,opl8 1.8:) ' u·~ ... Pu( ...... I" I JSI •l .... J ... '"A SLUMP BREEDS a a..11n<1 '·'° ~ 11i• ••• °"""" ,10 . 1110 ,1 •1,.., Hii'0111A11 •11 10 _ ..... -..,..1111 10 u •• ""••oC• • • '" 1..., ,, 8\l"INOll'Q) ,. lol1'+" OlrM,.r J.IO .. llOO .. • u, +.Dwitic...U.l ,. I\, ME I CMp 11 1.. P\lhl..., 71 I t 1 slump, s1ld Frunkfurt ""'"' p1 -'S .,. • ,•,•-.... ~P"" ,.,. •. i )91\• ti.. -1 1"11 ll> • • '" ·~ Mtr 'll'u ... sll> ,.,, ,, P1.1roi.o1• •1 • " 1 ..... ,. ~·· w11rr1 d 11 1r 001 ""'"""' ·" ., 4 o...ar• ... ,, 111 '° . , .. -11~ • • 11 1" Mft\M(1) •• ' ' , • • •• --o o-mllller e e en n. 6urT9fl'i .so n ,,, ,,.__ • 1'-~ 111 • it>t 1oci ..... "' ~ M ~1 1 1' '" • \~ Ml'ft su .111 10 " • 1)..110.0.t ., 1 101 •• ,._ ·~ "Al l th Id k -<< er•'~ . .. IL "°'"'l\OSd. S1 t'• w.t• l lOn , .. )9•~· •\ Quoo.!i()r .. ,, 11! 119'1t• •• e wo r s l oe fUJCI 1 6\sl'I+ \'4 ,v;·· 10 ;,...• ~ ~Fmc1 u '" u ··· ·, ~"' 1(1 • • ,.,. '• ~ > ma like~ are oolng Into a e» ·'' • .. ''"' .. " ... 1,11 "& '°' 1s .!.. " -p1 '"' J~ JO"-• 1\o Mt«11l..r s.. • 1n • • , . it .. 2!-~ 1t -u. ·
1 l II! , tnCI 6 I) la."'' .r J .. 1•W 10 •. tt!M.Fl)l 1'> II ?S--lo ........ l'wt .lbU 2'" )(! .. , "° Atl1'an .«!IS ., Jt•t •l'>
s u m p a m o s l s t m • ,.,, W1J 5 1• 11..1i • -Quql.811 l.r:s •• 1u oo t>">-111 ~lP , ~ t 21' 'H>' • \.I _,.,. .,.., • •i ,•,~, 1! ~111 1t , 111 1~. 1-o
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10
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Slatesa.ndwearcalwayso 11 1<11 i. •v.''-llM 14 """ ..... =~:~;:·,1,·;:1r~:~~~·m:;~1~:,,,:~"-" ..... 0ld . '~' '" Uttle behlnd t he Am\!ri· ~~·-::: tt n ... , ~{~:::· .• 19 tt 1: .. 7 ~ Mii.Ult.1'6 J7 1•·••.'• =rt:!~,; J'~ :t~: 'I I ., (:ll(ln S , 1\0 S 1 ..,. EOW18t 1.)1 J t I~+ 1!t 100 .,.,.,.,"'° • "'-,...,., 1' Mll .. tlf a t 11 I • .l/o lteJC.1111111 .ti! I f"-t•' , .. can.... •11tfr1 .IQ • J ~"'. '" {O ~ 0 u Ill ., • •ll<olll p 1... • 1~ ,, .. j .. WMM I " 11 ,,. Mt· .. "rl li!'l "' I " IJ • ... 1-IA••<o 1 4 II 11 •' ' °"'"""' I"" I I !\.. ll~lll•t ~·I 1 o~ I
• ..
Fina nce Briefs
l \ni~1· l \41o ~l
BOl."\1-;. ld ~h ri •.\l'I U.oi."it"
l .i srarlc l'or r 11rt•-.1dcn1 .lohn Ii
l-"c11 ~a\' :i !'Iron~ 1)Crformancc h~ 11 ..
11:tj,l(•r' di\ l ~iun :-; urr~el problems ifl lh1·
b111ld 1n\! con~truc li11n indu ... try and 1hc
r~111}("!r,11ion sh11~v('d u Si million gain
In carni n~s for lhc thi rd qu arter lhL'i
year. 1
Th<' firm. a('tivc hol h in paflt_r.
r l·l~l cd hus in('S'ltS. a nd huildrnn:
1natt:rlt1I". rcpo r1 C"d lhird quurter ear--
n1n it~ of 52~ ~·million, nr~ c'.ltnL! l"K':r
-.h!!rr 'l'h:11 rnmpar1'd "·1th ettml n~s
ol s:.?1 fl Ol1 IH11n l•I" 70 (I'"'" IK•r li h :1n •
1,1-.t \ 1·,1r
•
"
88 DAILY PILOT
'· Unisex s~andal ..
. ~fen, Women, to Share Pro11ou1is?
By DICK WEST Furthermore, Ille proposal Is d<murely dropping .one's 'l"'I
WASlDNGTON ( U P I I -based on a faulty__pttmise. when one accidentally enters
There b a move w.der way \\'hen f e m a I es occupy lhe ~'l"Oflg locker room.
in certain circles to advance masculine prooouns in double Wilhelms'· unisex pronouns,
th.e "unisex" trend In th I 1 gender ,aJ.tuatklM, there isn't on the other hand, bring about
country lo a point w b e re actualJy a O>mingling of the a definite fusion of t be
males and females will ·be sexes. The feminine presence genders, with all thnt impUes.
sharing the same pronolN. merely is implied. Those are the kinds ol pro-
s e x u aJly segregated pro-nouns that invariably are
nouns are, of course, a.s much ONE IS AWARE there are followed by pregnant pauses.
a part j)/ Anterican culture females In the i pronoun bul If God had intended males
as liepaiatc bicycles -one one doesn't see them. lt's all and fem a I e s to have
~ foi: girls and one for very discreet and a b o v e prenominaJ togethemetS, h e
•
r...,•r1111n
l\ebekab HarlmeS!,
widow .of William Hale
Harkness of Standard
Oil family, is unable to
bankroll Harkness Bal-
let and the dance com-
pany may have to dis-
b a n d, a spokesman
said.
" "
MISSIO IEJO IMPORTS
-MERCEDES BENZ -
Sales'• Service • Leasing
21701 MARGU!RITI! PARKWAY
495-1700 MISSION VIEJO 131·17t0
s. Ditto fwy ..... .,.,,~· .... ,..... ............
,
642-4321 Direct or Coiled
to subscribe to the Dally Pllo'
YOUR Hometown Community.Newspaper
. .-------.
You can Charge
DAILY l'ILOI'
Classlfled AU
642·5671
boya. board. Even prudish. T h e would have made .JI! a 11
• ,~gr~a~mma;::::llc~al_eq~w:v•:len:'.'.'._t_o~f:._n:"':':er~.------------~~~~---------.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;:::============== WE 1 HAVE "he-him-his"I-
• -pt'GilOOll.l -fuc males and "she-
bef'..hers" p r o n o u n s for
females. '!be thought or both
sezes using the same pronoun
~oold have s ho cked our
grandpatj!DtS and I must say
I find 1£ a bit SCAOdalizing
my .. lf.
Yet, t"ODditions in our aocle-
ty today are such that such
a propoeal appears In such
a respectable publlcatk>n as
the NatM>nal Education
Association's journal. If you
can imagine such a thing.
In the current issue, Fred
Wt lhelrM, fonner executivt ~ ol Ille Association
for Supefv1sion an d Cur-
r l c'U Ju m Development, ad·
vocates a(sop.jon of three new
unisex ~ -"ne-ner-nii" -for use 1n double
geodet li!uations.
TIUS PROP~AL, u you
might have suspected, is an
outgrowth ol the won\ en's
Jlberatkn movement. Ub
leaden oootend that pronoun-
OIW!qllll'OOdY Is wtdespreaa
in such sentences as
"everybody is lo&lng • his
head''
Since women as well M men
are losing their heads, they
argue, that sentence is bisex·
ual. But WOlJlen are denied
e quaJpr:onominal represen-
tation. Instead, they are shov-
ed inlo !hi maS<U!ine pronoun.
'Ibe o D I y alternative -
qmtmction of separate but
,eiqual pmlOllllS {"eveyrbody
i3 losing his or her head") -
is cumbersome. So, u n d e r
Wilhelms' integration plan, the
pronoun would become unisex-..
ual ("everybody is losln& ner
head."),
THIS PROPOSAL prompted
a distinct narrowing ol. my
chauvinist pig-like eyes. I
don't like it. Not one bit.
That sort ol tlµng can ooly
lead to further mn!uslon ol
sexual roles, which already
ls creaUng identity c r l s I a •
Trial Slated
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A
Ridgecrest man is to go on
trial Jan. 6 on a charge of
murdering his estranged
wife's date. Jack Wayne
Bumgarner, 33, pleaded in·
nocent to the Aug . 2$ stabbin4
death of John Stanely Bugay,
44. admi ni st rator of
Ridgecrest's Drummond
~fedical Group.
Monk-ing
,-{round
BOLTON ABBEY,
England (UPI) -The
Re v. Frederick Griffiths
says he and his family
share their home in the
reclory on !he Duke of
Deronshlre's Bolton Abbey
estate with a ghost -an
Augustinian nKlnk who
wanders through the liv1ng
room in black cassock and
cap.
"\\re have seen him
many times and happily
accept the fact that he
is here.'' the 61-year-<>ld
Church of England rector
said.
"Sometimes v;e have the
~mell of incense floating
through lhe house and
recently we ha ve had the
snlfll of fermenting
mead."
-~~~
WHY LEASE
AVW?
CG.locttllo U..&ptrtsat .
HARBOUR
vw
1871 1 B~oc.h I•
...,....nqton l•och
342-44lS
0,-I 0..,. M09 ..J.-1 t t
\at a '-•·•
'
-.-;. •
avls·b·row
INFLATION i=IGHllNG Sf'L~I . •
~0uu@1
3DOOR
ICE'N WATER
SIQE·BY·SIDE
Autcimetlc
Relrtgeretor
Completely
Frff'-O'·Frost
Sod"a fountain convenience and
lt's 811 automiticl .
•ice dispenser bar
•Water dispenser bar
•Hi-humKUI)' Veg9181)1•
compartml!ln1
.seperate ftastt meat
cold oontrol
. -,.
• , Ml(jROWAV~ O~H ""
$EE A LIVE .
DEMONSTRATION
. ' ' · at our
EL TORO STORE
-Sal,,Oc:L 19
from 10 a.m.4 p.m.
Am.ana's Home Economist _will show you how to pr'8pare
delicious fa.ad in v .. th normal time. · ·
. . . .
Attention Laguna Hills
Leisure World Residents:
.'."Watch ·your own Channel 6 on
Wed. at 11 a.m. for our new
"CARE ·FREECOOKING"
Program featuting famo1.1s f:lome EConomist, Thelma
Presman.,FUN, NEW RECl.I;'ES, f'RIZESI,
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GE 'Microwave Oven
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NO.W.
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27 Years of Integrity & Dependability I.~-! •
; Cost1 MeSil • H1rbor Are1 El Toro • Siddltblck Valley ! ~~ ...
=*5~"!'~:·~~~.,~~ -411 (1st Senntttnth Strnt (f Toro Roff, It fwy. (Next ti Sft.-0.t) ==jl=\':;;==,..,. (. I~
Doil't '·'· Sotvrdo't f.6, Doil., '''• ~O't 9·6
646·1684 137·3UO '<Ir ~--
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oXL '1 ()().solid s late
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w,, .... b-..at ill/If" ................ w..,.._
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-
•
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•
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' I
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I
•
,
·,
I
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Pr
Ill
iii
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t
I
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Saddlehaek Today's Fln.i
N.;'Y. -stocks' __ _
VOt:. 47 NO. 291, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA)', OCTOBER 18, 197'4 TEN CENTS . .
'Innocent'. Countian Locked Up for 2 Y ea~·s
. .
II)' ARl'lllJll R. VINSEL OfMle.,....,,..., .....
A onetime La & u n a Hilla man
langu!Bhes today in Loi Angeles County
Jail, the 740th day he bu been held
there as a ao-calted trimient , prisoner
oo a fugitive warrant.
Normally, pn....,.. oa-· be held
more than 72 hours withoUt arraignment
, and-upon con~ aerve no mere tbav one year io;o. OOWlty jail. •
Jaml!S ;Ray RusseJlr. JI; I aceu.ed -·
Jufy 'Hear~
Nixon ·Talk
In Cover~up .. .
WASHINGTON "(UPI)· -The
Watergate cover-up trial Jury heard
a t~pe recording-_tOday-in Which fqrmer
President Nb<oo ~ Jobn W. OW.
Ill to try to cut oq:_tho· investigatico
ol the WalergitetiQillai'y lief...,. it
bnplioatnd !'lblte ltouse j>Oraonn<I.
The previoosjy unreleased tape waa
made during a con:versation on March
17, 1973, four days before the date Nixon
once ~sled be first 1eamed the· details
ol the burglary from Dearr.
A later ~port1~, ot .. the same tape
was reJeased earlier in the White House
traMcrlpts, but 1t·dld not indude Nixon's
instructiom to Dean . to limit the in-
vestigation. ,
Aa Nlxoo and Deon talked that day
about the liurglary and the upcoming
Senate W aterple committee bearinp.
Nixon said: "l think ·1fbat you've got
to do, to tbt e:rteo~tbat , ~ John,
is CUI !)Or• 11 ~ "-gate defend8nt G. !Jddy and bis
-~,~I jml clld~tldi ... ~ of .~ ' o...-....... 1fllliiiii.•J:f• tomoY G<aera1 · :Jcila~ N. 1111 ad ~
(See TAPE, Pip AJ)
San. Franciscans
Get Flea Collars
-For Th:emselves
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -LocAl pet
supply dealers are reporting a booming
business in Oea co11an -for human1.
"We're ,~llrlg them ~Y the· ton," aald
Firmin Summers, general manager of
the Pet Dealers Supply ·c:o.
A-pet sllop clerk said he aold elJ!ht
flea collars to a young couple the 'otlier
day.
"You must have a lot of dot!:• or
cats," the clerk .. noted . "Ob no, we
don't have any pets at all," tbe couple
said. "These collars are for us -for
our arms and legs... In this w a r m
weather, those San Francisco Deas are
really blUng." ,
"There's no telling what humans will
ck; in Ulis day and time,'! ·Howie of
Pets manager JinilJiD.6eifiilcf 11ld.
of a Marc~l .1m murder ol a192-year-old
man in_ UKlaboma, t,;OOO miles away,
a crime that hb lawyer contends he
cOOld not have committed.
' . Ruslell was arrested, lield •nd cleared
on the warrant inifially in Orange Coon-·
'ty, • theD ~three weeks later drove to -
Bed G.,.ih in Loo Angelea County
to •isit·a brother. ~
.He was atQpped and que!tloned while
ha.l'tDg a supperfune snack in a Taco
Be!J-'b)'. pusing police, who discovered ·~ ' • . ..
the outstanding Oklahoma m u rd er
fugitive warrant which had not oeen
canceled by the Orange County legal
action that cleared him.
Russell has been eating supper at
441 Beauchet St., near Union Station
in downtown Los Angeles for the past
two years and 10 days, without having
his case cleared.
He has several witnesses who swear
he was with them at the Long Beach
Nu-Pike Amusement Park just having
~ r o.11( .. ilot l"Mteri h' Ri<M,,i.K.atllllw
T~e•clarn _ · . . .
:rjre-' a ' Uy started by-children playing with matches -burned
_ briskly; foi; a me in San Juan.. Capistrano Tlrursday destroyiD;g or
... d.amigitlg six euc.alyptus trees that would have been part of Cook
Pari. TreeS ih~SanrJuan are prcitected by law. Fire was near Mission
dlen tract. •
Streets Share Candidates
' ~::~I~~,~~~~:~:rto~:~~~tion "We sell a lot of diffefent pet supplies
to people who don't lu.ve 1any pets.
WllY, a few yem ago -had a l'ffl
nm by lluDwJI "° . catnip, the feline
nerve .aedaUve. Poople were ll!llOldng
the 1luff and driDtlag It."
Missioli •\;iejo ... can't complain about papers but Horton did not sign Fiore's
• their chances to get representation an because he didn't learn Fiore was run·
the new • municipal advisory council ning unt il later.
Healtb Deportmmt.alliclals meanwhile
are waminl that tJie. chemical DDVP
in many co!lara ~:er:· yopori which
IOmetlmel CIUlel . and ~ches.
• •
(MAC). · ~· , . The burst of politics on Amalia Place
.Pepita l>rive and Amalia Place both "hasn't exactly set the neighborhood
have -two chances in 32 to get a COUlk-:il on fire," Fiore said.
member. · . "But the neighbors do seem to find
On .Pepita, Willla·m Fenton lives at comfort in the fact that they can vote
2&e82 and Inal A~n lives at 26652. for f\ve candidates so they don't have ~ . ~,. P!Aa.' only. one .house to choose between us," he added.
aeparUai cimdntites ~.l'.:. Horton and Horton said the neighbor between the
RicbanlJ'iore. 'lbey live at 231S1 and two got a visit from another candidate
23111, ~~ly. . the other day. "Two of my neighbors 'nM! two ~klenls of Am~l1a Lane, are running," the man said wearily bo91. attorney s are good friends but "one on each side.'' . aay they ·have no lntenti<>ns to run as
fun that fateful Saturday night or the
old man's murder and robbery in
Oklahoma.
James Ray Russell is some~
born loser~ his life buffeted b courts
of law from here to Ok1ahom -
He did his time U)ere too -at
M.cA1ester-a stretch fOt" burglary.
Russell's record irxlicates be bad just
arrived in Orange County after release
from prison and gone to work. Things
seemfti to be going well.
Oklahoma authorities abruptly ended
that.
Tbey issued a fugitive warrant charg-
ing Russell with the murder of the
aged Invalid and he was arrested here,
then cleared after a series of court
proceedings.
One included a polygraph test ad-
ministered by a technician which strong-
ly indicated Russell was innocent. He
also had the testi mony of his wife and
several companions. plus the Long Beach
pawn shop receipt showing where he
was that night.
Russell was freed, then went to Bell
Gardens to visit a brother three weeks
later and was subsequently confronted
by ~lice at a Taco Bell 'fhere he
stopped for a snaclc
lie has been eating jail food on
Beauchet Street near the SP Railroad
yard ever since.
Attorney Ro11:er Agajar:Uan-who flMnly
ISee JAILED, Page All -:t
Air Crash l(ills 4
•
Craft Clips Gas Tank in Fog
LONG BEACH (AP) -Four men
were killed and another critically injured
today when a rented plane hit the top
of a 123-foot gas tank and crashed
into the street shortly after takeoff·
The six-seat Aztec had been cleared
for an instrument takeoff from Long
Beach Airport at 3:55 a.m.
Fog tlmited visibility to one-sixteenth
of a mil e, airport officials said.
Dick Ft:ieod, a county fire department
spok~an, said the aircraft clipped the
top of the empty tank, snapped a power
line and began to dislntegr~te. Wreckage Robert John de Dobert.is, 38, Newport
was scattered over a 200-yard area. Beach; Peter Johnson Tillson, 40, Tor·
Investigators said Ibey learned that ranee: and ChauCey E 11 wood Whip.-
the. occupants or the plane were beaded pennan, 52, Covina.
for South Dakota on a hunting trip. James Edw~rd Rey:nolds.-48, of. Cer·
The men were dreMed in heavy clothing ritos, owner of the Area Drain Co.,
and there were several rifles in the was taken to Ulng Beach Community
plane. .J Hospital with miltiple fractures.
Four occupants were pronounced dead The ,._storage tank was three quarters
at the scene. full , a county fire departm•t spokesman
Police identified them as P h 11 l p said, but the plane didf not penetrate
Morgan, 49, of Los Gatos, the pilot ; " the tank and there was no explosion.
2 Big Banks
Trim Pri.me
~ng.Jlat~~
Man Wanted
Women Weren't Projectionists
The tDplc wa f'Jt Only H&&ft. When I Laugh," a study by slides oC eeriarQ
in the comic at.rips.
• '.But when the -warnm of·ttie' National Organizat\on for Women, a feminist
group in Lagwia Beach, couldn't get the slide projector to work \Vednesday NEW YORK (UPI) -Two major
banb today lowered the prime lending
rate for top business borrowers to 11 '14
rrom 11~ percent.
First Na tional City Bank .and Chemical
Bank, both of New York, made the
latest move in the recent downward
spiral of the prime from its historic
high of 12 percent. It was expected
to touch off a new round of reductions.
Citibank. which reviews its p r i m e
structure every Friday, uses a floating
rate fonnula based on certain money
market interest rates. Last week the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
released statistics showing C i t j b a n k
could reduce its prime to 111/t percent,
The move by Citibank: last Friday
to trim its prime to II 'iii percent touched
off a new round of reductions among
the nation's major banks.
· Although the prevailing prime rate
is 11 ~ percent, Michigan National Bank
of Detroit has announced plans to lower
the ending rate to 10% percent from
II percent,·effective Oct. 21 . ·
The downward spiral of the prime
suggests bankers see at least a slight
ea sing in inflation and are optimistic
the Federal Reserve will continue to
relax credit reins.
Given encouragement by the decrease
in interest rates, in vestors pushed prices
sharply higher in active trading on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial average was
ahead 11.97 at 663.41 shortly after the
announcement.
The m a r k e t involving International
Blisiness Machines Corp., also was
stimulated by a report but the company
denied today any knowledge of a
reported takeover bid by an Arab con-
sortium.
In a one-sentence statement issued
from ils headquarters in Annonk, N.Y ..
the company said, "We have no kno'A'l·
(See BANKS. Page A% I
.
nigbt, they had philosophical crisis. ~c.
'1 DON'T KNOW HOW to work this projeetot because I had a deprived
background and never got to use machines," ooe woman pointed out.
"How can we take over the world if we can't run machines?" another
demanded.
For a few moments, the women huddled and muttered over the machine
with no results. They issued a plea to the audience and no one, including the
one man in the group, knew hoVt" to run it.
FINALLY, THE CRISIS was solved when a woman called. the person who
had loaned her the machine. ..
Soon the lender amved and within a few minutes, he had it going. •
Stories Conflict
' Husband Says Dancer
On Payroll of Mills
By the Associated Press
Eduardo Battistella says his wife was
employed for a year as a $500-a·week
aide by Rep. Wilbur 0. ~fills (!).Ark-).
but there was no romance between the
congressman and the rormer striptease
dancer.
"We are friends, that's it. 1.fy wife
and I think the ~fills are wonderful
people. I k>ve him like a father . He
and Polly (Mrs. ~fills) are very fond
of our three children." he said in an
interview in Buenos Aires.
In LitUe Rock, Ark., ·Mills denied that
Mrs. Battistella had ever been on his
personal payroll . He said she had been
paid to redecorate their apartment in
July 1973 on a ooe-time basis.
part of her job, which lasted from
August 1973 until recentl y.
-Bi ttistella said he first knew 1.lrs.
Mills as a cli~t or his interior decorating
firm in Georgeto,.,.n, a l a s h I o n a b I e
Washington dist rict.
Battistella said be. took ~1rs. ~lill.5
and her husband to the Silver Slipper
night dub where the congressman met
his wife Annabel, who was perfonning
there.
Battistella found an apartment for the
~·!ills at the Washin gton building "'here
he and hi s wife also have an apo.rtment.
Batlistena said he -not his wife -
del'Orated the Mills apartment.
Battistella, 43, said be is an importer
and travels to Argentina frequently. He
said he is separated from his wife.
-~--· Fog and IOw-C!oudo n!rbt and
morning hours ~ mooUy
sunny 'Salul<laY. ~ to the weather servtce. ""Higbl at the
beaches ea to. 71. ·Inland ~ 7t to 71. LoWI tonlghr II lo ID. .
an "Amlliii PJaci slate" or· any other
kind.
Fonr' . .'.l'elevision Sets
Stolen From Hotel
_l?ord Eyeing Cigarette
Earlier, he denied there was a n y
romance between himself and the JS.
year-old Mrs. Battistella. He said people
were trying to create the impression
that there was such a romance. She
i~ known es "Fanne Fox, the Argentine
l~irecracker."
~1ean\\'hile, Mills elicited laughter and
\\'arm applause from.Little Rocle Jaycees
in his first public appearance since the
Tidal Basin incident when he advised :
··Doo'l go out with fortigners who drink
champ.1g_ne."
"!did something I shouldn't have done
-I drank some champagne when T
knew it went lo my head right quickl y.
And it did.'' ~lilhr told the Jaye\.'Cs
in a campaign appearance in Little Rock
Thursday. r
INSIDE TODAY
Orona• coa.i Colleo< toll!
bring tl1c muriaU "GodrpcU1' to
th< 1~e Wftl"'oda!I lhr0t<gh
Satllrdall-Slaff Wril<r Tom
Titm tu.kcl a look 4t OCC'1 Of•
{crbt.0 tn hJI hit.trrnUlion col·
Mm?l on th• COWT Of . l0do111
• Wee~er. ..
At Ytw ........ AJ _,. TiW U
...... DI ..... CM
~ County SherlU'll orlicen ano
ln~atint the theft ol tour c o I o r
televialoa ids valUed at nearly SI~
from the RU!oo IM, ISI05 La Paz Road, La&uila ·mu..
DePut;ts said the oets were talcen
from four v~ rooms at lbe hotel
by Intruders who must have had a
-key to the loc""1 rooms.
Clouted by Coins
~~ .. , ...... ,_ .. ~---oti: • =' = :; LOS ANGELES (UPI) -L 111 an CMllO n ,.... .,., Rotener ftltd suit in federAI court ThUJ'9" -=:--... -f, =:=.. g.c.: day agalnst~HarTah' .. C.Uino ol Reno, := '"!'" ~ C' ....... ~ Ne\r., demanding ~,000 damages for
__.... •1 ,........._ c.a injuries she said she sullered when ·an t111tm1i.'::S ~\ ~ <1t employe emptying a slot mAChine slung t':111111 M ...,.. ""'" M i. big of Silver d.Q.llej'l">~et hJS shoulder,.
L-----'-----=-.,.-hllllna.Mr .., the ead,
' -
Tar, Nicotine Levels
•
WASIUNGTON (UPI! '-President
Ford e.xpresaed interest today in/ the
PoSsibUity of ttgulating by law the tar
and nicotine content of ci_garcttes· •
He asked the National cancer Advisory
Board to provide for him by Dec. • 1
"scientific advice on this important mat.
ter of publlc concern."
Ford dlsclosccl the board proposed that
the aoverni:nent regulate tar and nicotine
lcveta. presumably by banning from the
market cigarettes deem«! to ·Produce
an excessive amounl.
Recent reports show that cigarette
pe.r..capita consumption has ri!len about
to the point where It was when the
llnk between cigarette smoklng'and lung
cancer was O~t a.!Lcierted by the sur"gcon g ral 10..Y!art agu, _ •
• )
Ford's request came ln a letter to
0.. Jonathan E, Rhoad~ a h i g h I y
regarded. cancer expert who beads the
board.
Not1ng ·U>e-· bOafd·" recommenttation,
Fonf 'asked that It "review the existing
scientific evidence on an urgent basis
aod provide JJle with an assessment
of the extent to which there e :z I I t g
a scientifi c bJWs for responsible ttgula-
lion of clgardtes.'' 1
.PNd. did noL commll hlmscll to acling
on the proposal.
"tt lt criUcally important !hilt our.
jildgmenl! be '°"ndly based so that
we mity proceed with Lh(i g r e a t e s t
amounL-or wisdom ," wrote Ford, a heavy
..and. habllWILplpumok ....
.t
~1rs. Battistella was one of four
perSons with ~\1ills, the 6 5 • y e a r • o I d
chairman of the House Ways and ~1eans
CommiUee, when police stopped Mills'
speeding. unlighted car in Washington
Oct. 7. Mills said he was laking Mrs .
BaUistella home from a party.
Batustella s.aid he did not want lo
taik about the 1ocident.
.He 88ld ·tie and his wife and the
li.fillses traveled together to Antigua in
the Caribbean in July 1973. Mills had
no l'Oli'lment on the allegetl Antigua
trip.
BaUistella sald that alter their Antlgusi
vacation hit wife began working for
t.lrs. ~tills os a public relations and
~retarial assistant in the ~1111! homC.
Aller a time. sbe also hclt>ed ;\!!Us
him.self wtth tppoinl'tntnta. travel er·
ran~('mcnls and. slmllar dutl~.
A1ills paid Mn. Battistella a "'eck1y
salary of SMIO from his .own funds ,
Battiste.Ila said. He said his wife oc--
casional.!l travel<lit w,lt,h the. Mlllsea ·•a
• I
IS.., MILLS, Page A!)
Roll s of Linoleum ·
Taken in Viejo Area
Rolls of brand n~~ floqr covering
valued by the ownen1 at more than
Sl.100 wtre stolen Thunday from one
or a number or newly bolll homts in
the Mission ·vtejo area, Orange C.OUnty
Sheriff's officen said.
Deputies said the lou was reported.
by officials of ADJ F'toors Int., Santa
An~ who. are lnstalll1111: floor covering
thrOughout the nc \\'ly·built ~!11drtd Four
tract at lt1ontoooao · Drive: and 050
Park~ay•
' •
'
>Jt. .2 DAILY PILOT SB
Gun Held ••
At-J!~ad,
Misfires
8y KATllY CLANCY
01 I~• IMH! l'li.t Sflll
flow 1,1·ould you reel if someone pot
a gun to you r head and pulled the
I rigger?
"I just don't know how I'm still here
!oday, to tell you the truth."
Robert Flynn, 51, a Fountain \'alley
1e1evision repairman. today described his
apparent escaµe froln deat h Wednesday
'i''be_n h_c cmne_)lqme__ <!_n<I S(,IJ'.J)rlsed tv:o
burglars in his apartment.
·One of then1, he said. put a blue
~'\eel automatic to his head and pulled
the trigger l'Aice, but the· gun didn't
go off. .
"The \\-'hole thing <lnly lasted I 1 v_ e
.;('('()O(fs but it was a llfetime,'' said
Fl)'.W,1, . H F~n arrived home at 12: 15 a.m.
IV""J'esday .imc\ had just opened the !I.bar ~OOu~ six )nches. when he said
It was. Je'rked ~ his hands.
·'Flynn sald '-orie of the men jabbed
\iiµ..,'" the rij>s, then as he apparently ifUin~ Onw.a, jle felt something brush
ljs. hair. ' · ·
· ~•r h~ard ' a click," he said. He later
saw lbe gun po_ipted at his head. lfhen, _he hep;rd a second click, after
~'hich_the two men fled .
'•Fou,itatn Valley police said today
!hey're Investigating the incident, but
io .fer haven't made any arresls. Flvnn's a~ilants, who fled without
lakiiig anything. "'·ere described as of
\lexicon descent, one about 18 years
:ild and the other 25 to 30, police said.
'·They entered the apartment w h i I e
f"lynn was gone by rerrioving a screen
and dimbing in an open "-'indow, officers
'8.kl.
· Pljnn said the pair only spoke once
:Jurmg the •incident -in Spanish.
Jeanne E. Brown,
'
Wife of Marine
General, Dies
Funeral services were scheduled today
ri:i.r Jeanne E: Brown, wife of a former
high-ranking ·El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station generaJ and a onetime show
!IU!lness • a~iate of Bob Hope, Bing
~ti!<! Frlink Sinatra.
',fJ'be pfe)-Wbrld -War II vocalist and
dldi61 show hostess died Monday at the
age of 52 irf'1the U.S. Naval Medical
)tnter at 1'ottimouth, Va,, ·following
ln illness.
She ·was the wife of Maj. Gen. l£slle
!:. Brown, commander of the Marine
Gents Air s1a1i0ii at Cherry J>o\DI. N.C.,
and mother of Costa Mes_a Police Officer
--t "Rob" Brown. r l~J, Gen., Bro~
as ass.is commander of the Third
· arine Air Wing based at El Toro
CAS, where the family lived in base
.Gffice rs' housing. . ~'1Prior to World War 11, Airs. Brown,
o used t~ performing name of Jean
rrell. appeared with Bob Hope, Frank
Sinatra and then Bing Crosby, on the
}lid Kr.aft Music Hall radio program.
• .She ~ad Qec own NBC Radio show ~c~ (niln Hollywood for a number F year.s and was launched on her en-
Wtainmenl career as a protege of star
:Jane \\1yman.
: ,Dm'ing World War JI she made five
:VSO tours to entertain troops in the Pa· ;~ffic, Europe and North Africa .
A •
Reag:fu ltcceives Bid
RENO (AP )_. Nevada's Independent
American Patty Thursday i n v i t e d
..:&lifomia JleiJablican Gov. Ron a Id
lttagan to seelt'l.he party's presidential
oomination in 1~6. Party Chairman Dan
Hansen said he "''ou!d be pleased to see: a ticket beaded by Reagan and
Alabam a ~. George Wallace. .. '
ORANGE COAST -is
DA ILY PILOT
""' --. "f~ 0"'"111' (N \I 0.H'f Piiot, wllfl •"'di IS ~tlll'ltl! tflt Hfllt\,PfH$, It po.blll!Wd ll'f ti .. 0-.,.,te (OI\! Putlll\1111)9 Comp,,,,y, Slpert!•
~lllOl\li •rt Pllbh\J'I..,_ Mortaay tlW"OU;fl Frio.y. tor ((Ktl ,.,,,.,., Nt•POrt 81..:fl, Huflll""'ln 811C~/~URll Vallt'f. i...otl,.. h.C:fl, !tvi~IS.ddll~··"" 541'1 0-"lafSln J ... .,
c.11"•1'-. .t. s•"91• rtQiollal ltdllioll Is ,...bl ii.Md~'"•"'•"" S....0.Yt.. Tiie lll'lnc:lpal putllii.lllt1q lllilll bat -300 WKt &If Sllftt. Clli.t ""'?.a, c..rno<llla'thll.
Robert N. Weed
PrHiCll"! ""' Pullll--. .:· Jack R. Curley
Vl<t li'l'nodelll •"" c..-111"9~
Thomas Keevll
Editor
Thomas A. Mu rphine
Ml.,.91"t fdllor
Charles~-L1>os Richard P. Nall
AUi 'l..nt IM ... tl'°' E~loo
Sin Cle:mtnte All Departments:
t•llhon• 492'"'4420 • .
Clld1'1'!Qfll, ""· 0•~"91' CO.'' lll\ltlll~ Coom1M""1 NO l'lt~ \!Of~, l!Mtrtt-. ..,.':~ ""'"° or ,,,.,.rtl_..,.h hl"'lft miv .,_ ~~•d Wltllowt •PKlfl .,,..,._ ot
<GPwr!Qlllt-tl
S.COl>d (l,.J ~11.0. (Miid at CMlt ¥eM. "°'~"'""· Sul>Kr!ptlett OY ,.,,IW U.CIO l'l'IOfllN,, b1 111.11! ,..,CIO IMt'llfllrl Ml/ii_.,,
m1;.,.11011J Jl,00....,,lflly
• ·shot 10 Ar111'
E ard Sigus.._BilJJJn H <m~ing
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President Ford lfenect a bill today that
will help finance fl.75 billion worlh ol housing construction. Ford
said the bill will give the depressed housing Industry •·a shot ln ,tho
" arm. The bill ls expected 'tO spur con'.,trucllon 01100,000 new' house~
across the country. r
Under the legislation. the federal governm~nt will be empower~d
to buy conventional home mortgages from savings and loan associa·
lions and other lending institutions and in this way can pump µiore
home loan funds into the tight money market.
A number of leaders in the housing indus~ry and co~struction
unions along with members of Congress were in the Cabinet room
whe nFord signed the bill. •
Ford said the bill will Hmaterially help the housing industry in
turning the corner.'' The industry has faUen into a deep slump be.
cause the shortage of money bas brought home construction close to
a standstill. --~ •
Bright Declines to Make
Bro\vn Funding Siate~ent
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "'-O.llly Pllol Sttff
It was business as usual at the moml'lg
.sessioo of the regional coastal com·
missiOn, despite the fact that i t s
chairman is now under investigation for
soliciting funds for Edmwxl G. Brown
Jr .. Democratic candidate for governor.
Chairman Donald Bright declined an
invitation from Commissioner Carmen
Warschaw at the Long Beach meeting
to mak~' a full statement on the in--
. vestigat.ion.
tt was disclosed this week that Bright
hosted a luncheon Oct. 7 at which leading
coastline developers were asked to a.t·
lend a $100 per person cocktail party in
Brown's honor.
Some developers said following the
meeting they felt t~y might have a
Models Hired
At Saddl.eback
For Art Classes
It may seem like preUy easy money,
earning $4.50 an hour just to pose nude
while a group of college art students
v.-'Ork at their sketch pads.
Such is the life for two professional
models hired in recent action of the
saddleback Community College board
of l""1<es. The I•~ women will pose, draped
am mdrap:id, in Ufe Drawing classes,
according to art instructor Tom Morgan.
The live models, he said, hejp ~~n~
learn form . Contrary to popular Opinion,
professiooal models come in all shapes
and sizes, from tbose weighing "300
pounds lo those who look like they
haven't eaten in a month," Morgan
said.
Morgan said it is the first time the
college has ~ nude models in its
classes.
No funds were budgeted to pay the
models, but a business official said the
money wwld come from miscellaneous
accounts used to pay student help.
c:o!lege trustees unanimously endorsed
hiring of the professional models.
Police Hunth1g
Gypsy Gyppers
PHILIPPI, W. Va. (UPI) - A search
widened for a band of roving "gypsy
women " who use confusion and deception
to steal money from tural store owners.
''\Ye've alerted merchants in several
counties · to be on the lookout for these
women and to report to us immediately
If they're seen," a state po I i ce
spokesman said.
Five women stole $200 from a service
station-store In the small town of Junior,
south of here. Proprietor Betty Smith
said tbey looked like ','gypsy women"
who took her by surprise.
Authorities said similar thefts have
been reported in eastern Ke n t u c k y ,
southeastern Ohio and West Virginia.
Girls' Program
Pu1nned at 'Y'
A new program ror· girls in grades
!our, live and six begins this week
at the Saddleback Valley YMCA.
Called "Y Mid-Kids," the program
will include activities in sports, com-
mW1ily work, personal growth, family
development and educational classes.
Y Mid·Kids groups will meet twice
a month in born , according to a Y
spokesman. Family, ·en led activiti es •
will include father-dau ter suppers and
mother-daughter servl projects.
· An organbatlonal meeting is set for
7:30 p.m. Wedneoday at lhe Y, 23131
Orange Ave .. El Toro. Mort lnfonnaUon
is av~lable by calling the y at 830-9622.
HE ALSO LIKES
FRUIT A.ND NUTS
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Natural~! Eucll
Gibbons exchanged looks with a gibbon
named Euell after the ape was named
in hi.s bonor at tilt San Diego 1.oo,
The gibbon; like Gibbonl, llm lo tat
fruit aod nuts. He was etven his name
'Thur3C1iy: •
.. ,
preferential treatment before the com-
missil>n, which regulates coastal develo~
ment, if they attended the party or
urged others to do so. _.,.
Bright denies any such implication
was made. He said that the sole purpose
the luncheoo was to · gamer supp$1rt fllr
Brown, v>'ho Bright considers the most
environmentally-oriented of the two
candidates for the governship.
At this morning 's session of the com-
mission, Bright said that he did appear
before the state commission Wednesday
to request a "thorough and immediate
investigation."
"Any additional statement would com-
promise the inwstigatioo· It is not rea-
sonable or appropriate to make a :;tate-
ment at this point," Bright told fello\v
commissioners. 'l1le commission then tymed to con--
si.deration of a lengthy agenda of re-
quests for approval o f developments
along the Orange and Los Angeles county coasts. •
It was 'expected that the matter would
again be raised during the oral com.
municat.ions portion of the agenda
scheduled f« late this afternoon.
German Brewers
Start Crying
l n Their Beer
"11onn 'IUPtr .::. J"rQf."Dilter·itun11e1.
a Mewery expert, wis' explalnlng to
a group of West German legislators
liow a proposed f law Woidd p e·rlfn l~t
gluoose, suJ~ur _dioxide, a9e0rbic' acid
Md proteo!Ylfc enzyme lo be added .
lo beer.
"'P!Ui! pftti! boo!" the 1 aw make rl .
cried.
West Germans, who guzzle more beer
than anyone else, contend the proposed
all·European law would pollute their na·
tional drink. I
The nation's 1, 700 breweries took out
full..page newspaper ads calling o n
drinkers__ to protest the Jaw, now being
worked out at Common Market head·
quarters in Brussels. ·
It would standard.iie beer prOduction
in Europe and allow addition of· chemical
additives to beer, as in the United States.
German beer is still brewed according
to Duke William II of Bavaria's Law
of 1516, which allows only malt, hops
and water -no chemical preservatives.
From Page Al
MILLS .••
"Now I've been embarrassed beyond
words about this experienct.!, as I've
said. I've apologized publicly on severaJ
occasions for what happened. I apologize
again tonight for what happened.
"As I say, l was wrong in ever
taking one drink of champagne because
I learned years ago that I couldn't
drink it, and I have learned In more
recent years that you can't d r i n k
anythlng else and do vry much·'1
Mills ls seeking his 19th term in the
general election next mont~. His op-
JQtent is Republican Judy Petty, a 30.
year-old divorcee who has said she would
not .make the Tidal Basin incident a
campaign issue.
During his Jaycees address Mills look·
ed often toward his wife, Polly, who
was seated in the audience. She was
not with her husband Oct. 7.
"There is no difference between us.
After you've been married as long as
we have, you get so used to one person
that no one else can come ·between
you," Ptlills said in denying suggestions
that he was romantically Involved with
Mrs. BatUstella.
Saddlehack Area
Asks Volunteers -The Saddlebaclc A r •a Coordinating
Cowldl (SACC) ts seeking volunleers
for committees to review Issues of land
use, transportallon, circulation, .rtllltilll.
tducalion, and menlal. healut in the
Saddleback Valley;
SACC's committees meet regularly and
aim to provid~ citlien review and evaluo·
lion to Orange County officials on mat·
tcra (l( local coocern.
lnteresttd citiiens are asked to .call
Louiae G&tttrdam, 830-8318 or write to
Pr<sidenl• Saddleback Atta Coordinating
Cowldl, ~.O. Bo.t 357, El,~.
Fro111 Pa9e.AI
TAPE ...
then Wblte ff-chld or &tall 11.R. Haldeman, both dtleodants tn the trial,
were involved in the e»ver~p. Nilon
agfted on the tape lhat they w • r
"vulner•bie."
Huntington
Ma~J~iled
"
In ShQotout
' .
Lalor In the me«tng,• lleaD lold Niimi,
about the While Houae Plumbers ,break·
In II the Los Auieles office o! Dr.
Daniel Ell&berg'a peycbiatrist. Nixon has
said In the past that this was the
first he learned ol the Elloberg break-in. Jl<>l[and Dale C{'J.iford of Huntington
"What in the world, what in the naipe :Beach waa sentenced to 11\'e ..... ,. o! God was (John) Ehrlichman baY.ilg ,,_
some th l n g (unintelligible) in the to Jl/e in .9t9te pri90n today on anncd
Ellsberg! This is the first I ever heard ~bery charges filed_ after he was ln-
of this ... Jesus Christ," Nixon said volved ifl, santa Aita Heights shootout
~nT~ :~nute tape was played after with Newport Beach police. 2 ~ hours of testimony by Dean, former Orar\ge County Superior Court Judge
White House counsel and Nixon's chief Everett W. Dickey ordered the prison
a~ser. term for Cra)Vfo_rd, ~ .. ,of _725 Main
• During th·a r testimony, pro~ .st., after repeatedly warning the defen·
James Neal took Dean step by ' step dant that be must first serve a five-year through a, series o1 -meetings , he bad
with a number of the defendants wbere tenn recently imposed ·in an El Pa;io,
problems of raising bush .money~were ·· Tex_. federal court. ·,
discussed for the Watergate burglars. Crawford was coovicted· in Et Paso
The meetings throughout .Jate January , -1 u· ·1 I I and February, 1~3 led uP ~to OOn's' On Charges"' smugg ng mit:n uana no
telling Haldeman Olat he was afiadi this country from Mexico. 1be federal
he could not be prptected J)y the ¥ine prison teriri tikes priority o•.er h I s
of executive privilege 9ec.a~ tie ,ptet California convictlon. ·
with Nixon on1y once: in on the Wa!etJate· Judge Dickey explained that· the .. ttve
case. . ••·• • • , years served!.-bl federal prisol1.,WUl"'be
Following that meeting Dean_ :mid he -'Credited to ~California prim. term .
started "meeting frequently wJth the But Crawford rilay be slµ.pped t o
President _ some weeks eveey day." California lo pul in further prison time
Dean also testified that QlarJes W. on the Orange County conviction when
Colson, fonner White House -.. Special lie.has served the federal term. ~
counsel, told him he discussed elelDehcy' Crawford was arrested Sept, 12; 1973
for the original Watergate deferld~ when Newport Beach police grabbed him
with Nixoo' in January, 1~3. ije ~said outside~ home at 2322 Orchid Drive,
so while telling a~t l;he problems White. : after their bullets bad wounded two
House aides had with original Watergate hostages held by tl1e ,defendant.
defendants E. Howard HWlt Jr, and Crawlord and ·the city of Newport
James w. McCord Jr. Beach are defendants in civil lctlon
Dean said Hunt was distraught over in which the two ~~es are d,emanding
the" death of his wife in an airplane a total of more tbmi $5Ml,OOO in damages
crasli. and wanted to plead guilty if for Crawford's criminal action and alleg·
he cOutd get "some 8M11MUlCe from ed neglect by. ~e~ .police. ·
the Whtte House he wouldn't go to
b 'll., ...... 1 ...........
'CLIENT IS. INNOCENT'
AttOrnty Roger Ai•i.•nl1n
I
FroM·P•ge Al ',/ ,_, " .
JAILED;·.:.··,.
' ' .. . . ' .
believes the, client lle represents Jree
on legal .principles ii inPOCento;-w_ill be
in Loa Angeles County: .SUJI':~ .t~
Oct. JI f<lr a new ext.nuijt1on n~ .. Judge.Willi.am·Murr~y of Or~ge COun·
ty SUperior. Q)urt .already rt:jeLie<l. the
extradition baaed _;on ,Orange C q u n t-~1
authorltiet. illvesttgatioq. ilnd ,legal work.
But Loa : Angeles.. Councy won't atCP.Jlt
that. . . · " " · · Agajanian,-of the law firin of Sheffield,
Charton, Fishman. and A~janian. said
Thursday one hopeful ~ori has
been won. 'Ibey 'are· willing to ·atcept
the Orange Oounty polygraph-or ~all·
ed lie detector. test.:....fmdings if Russell jail f.r the rest Of hiS life." . Then
Dean told of a Jan. 5, 1973 White House
corridor conversation with Colson, who
hired Hunt.
From Page Al submits to .,..., administer-ed by Los
Angeles .c.unty. .
Dean quoted Colsm as-saying, '"John,
I felt this matter was so· serious ...
This was a matter I felt I bad to
take up with the President himself."
Neal asked Dean if Co1sm !old bim
he actually took it up with the President.
"YeS, he did," Dean said. .
Dean's testimony was identical to that
he gave at the Senate Watergate bear·
ings June 25, 1973.
Two Men Held
In Five Killi~gsi
FORT ·wonm, Te<,. (UP!f -·HOi\\i-
cid~ ~tectives '·holdiifg · folm .. Me,.;·
icab nitionals in connection with the
butcher knife· slayings of three women
1mll two '"'"ren released lwo alid ""Id
''f.be ~~~ aS prune~~ : ff,! I
"We do 'have two men in ~tod'y
that are suspects in the murders at
Rivenide Villa (an apart me n-t com·
plex)," said homicide detective Oliver Ball. ·
The fi11e persons were discovered In
their "WJ'eCked apartment. The women
were stripped, their :hand! bound and
their mouths gagged with rags a n d
clothing. At least one had been raped.
Mexico Fires Erupt
TIJUANA, Meklco (AP) -Brush !ires
swept across an estimate 2.000 , acres
Thursday between Tijuana and Tecate
about 30 miles south of the U.S. border.
As temperatures climbed above 90, a
tOtal of six such :fires broke out but
were believed contained. '
B .._NKS ne lnsl"5-1n lbe m-t his ... "\. .. • ~ • • client who is be)d·, without bail for two
1 years and 10 days, is-being--sub)ected
edge of any negotiations fOr the ~e or to unconstitutional double jeopardy.
IBM stock to any Arab consortium." Appeals court justices ordered him
Rlpnors 1pf .a~-ta~ver 't:ild sent mM freed ffom Los An,el~s CaUnly custody,
shares sharp)y' highet> earlier today on on grounds l\e could not be ei:tradited
the London Stock Exchange. to Oklahoma . aecond time on the same
The report about a possible .. A r ab alleged evideo.~.beard in Orange, CoUDty,
J.akeover was first carried by the Mi .. ddl-• -wwhere extradltioif, had -been refused once
East News Agency, coosidered. the semi· al~. ·
official organ ol fhe Egypt.ran govern-Prosecutors appealed and were then
ment. 1be report did no~ specify who upheld, pl_acina the appellate court in wa,,_ jnvo1~ed in .. the oegoUatlons, nor the posltiOn Of ordering1 Russell freed
who was involved in the alleged .coo-once, then ordering him ·be1d without
sortium. bail.
·There also wa:s a report in the Detroit "Some. fonns . of injustice are more
Free PreM that the arms Oo\17 • .from outrageou.s , tb.aq, t>t.ber1, ''
the United States to SaOOi A'.r'abia "Could declares Agajanian •. 1:And, k e e p Ln g a
d' ti! or ·tri 10' uncl2t• a ~ liln p;,,..1n ~&geles Collnl!' Jail from ·d~el~ ..,e._·"re.terar i""~'"' ·Oct. 1;.1mto•U..1P-i>I is .. at 111' 1op ·ffi •u au.DfilEir'diM ~oO'prices of my Oulrag"'!"' /oiustice List." ~. ~
The secrtt.pnlgrl!Jll lo :Saudl-.Arabia
apparenily .,... developed by Secretary
of State Henry A. Kissinger, -'the
new'!P"per sa!d laday_ 11\.J!.!:'poi:).!llm Its Washingfiii bureaui t.-:. .. '~ ·, • •• •
Shopping .Center Set
For El Toro Area
A $2.8 million shopping center., in·
eluding an Alpha--Beta-Mark"et and a
Car.l's Jr., ~staur..int, will open next
month at the comef of Mu i r I an d's
Boulevard and El Toro Road in El
Toro,
~ 53,~are-foot development will
include 25,000 square feet of speciaJty
shops and officeiJ accotcfing to a
spokesman for tbe developer, the -Rinker
Co.
.. *"
Boston Scliool' s . ......... ' .
Enrollment Up
BOSTON (UPI) -Atlmdance a t
racially troubled Hyde Park High School
increased today to 708 students, including
310 whites and 392 blacks, eompared "I 628 'lbursday. Police continued to patrol the corridors
and stiiaeots eitermg-tlte bUildiifg were
spot checked for weapons for the second
day.
One stodeol was suspended Thursday
when police found · an 18-incb club up
his sleeve. ·
Officials said two-mate students were
suspended after a brief aculfle Inside
ihe building tQlay bul there were no ,
report• of arrests·or injuries.
LAMP . SALE CONTl.NUED
From the .finest collection of lamps· in South Orange •.
County. Select from such well kno_wn names at Marbro,
Stiffle, Knob Creek, Norman Percy and many othE!rs.·
Fanlasllc l~vent.OfY of ,
Quality lamps Aft Ready For Immediate Delivery . ' J : w '
' ' DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK'-KARASTAN-BAKER
WEEICDAYS & SATVIDAYS t:GO lo S:.J9
'
' NEWPORT BEACH • • 1127 WESTCUFP 0.Rc, 612-2000
LAGUNA.BEACH • , J'<s NORTll '-'OAST Hl\!Y.. 4'4·8S.ll •
•
. " . •'
TORRANCE; 23619 HAWTHOltNE BLVD.
<OperiFri. til 9, Sun. 12~:30>.
,3'1'&l219
"
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Today's Final
'N;T. Stocks
VO~. 67, NO. 291: 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER I 8, I 974 TEN CENTS
'Innocen·t' Countian Locked Up for 2 Ye3rs
By ARmtlR II. VINSEL
Of Mle o.ltr P'lwt Sten •
A onetime L'B g u n a Hills man
languishes today in l.os Angeles County
Jail, the 140llJ ~•Y he bu been hekl
there as ,a so-called transiept prisoner
on a fugitive warrant.
Normalil<, pri>boers cannot be held
more than 72 bOUrs without arraignment
and-uPoD conVlctlon-would serve no
more than one year in a county jail.1 James Ray Ruuell, . 24, is accilsed
City _Plan . . . .. -.. -. -. --.. -·
CQmple~e~
For Irvine
After nearly two years of eff9rt and
$171,200 in con.sultant.s' fees, Irvine's
general plan JS an its way to the Rrinters.
The cify council this week . approved
the last changes needed before the fu11·
color document which will guj(ie the
city's future growth is printed.
But the council passed up the prospect
or more moderate income bousiug of-
fered In an Irvine Company-sugiested
amendment to lbe plan. ~-
The company asked that construction ·
of the I,2fi0-acre Culver Village begin
before 1980 instead of after as t h e
general plan now indicates.
The village, designed for up to 20,329
residents, would be built b e t w e e n
Ji.toulton Parkway and the San Diego
Freeway, west of Culver Drive.
The council approved nine lasf.·minute
ameodments to the phm, but shot down
the Irvine i;otnpmoy ~. cantending
that moving up 1be coostructjpo acbedule
for the village would put to6 much
strain OQ the clty!a ability to finance
public lniprovemeots sud!· 11 -
The first draft of the city capital
improvement program i n d J c ates a
(See IBVINE P~, l'qe %)
San Franciscans
Get Flea Collars
-'
of a March, 1972 murder of a 92·year~ld the outstanding Oklahoma m u rd er ·
man in Oklahoma, 1,000 miles away, fugitive warrant which had not ceen
a crime that his lawyer con'tends he c3nceled by the Orange County legal
could not have committed. action that cleated him.
Russell Waa artesfed, held and cleared R11'sell has been eating supper at
onTthe W{l:Q'ant i(lltially in Orange C.oun-, ,441 Beauchet SI., near Union Station
ty.. then three weeks later drove to in downtown Los Angeles for the past
Bell Gardens in .Los Angeles County two years and 10 days, without having
t:o'·vidt ll brother. his case cleared.
He was stopped and questioned while He has !eVeral witnesses who swear
having a suppertbhe snack Jn a Taco he was wl~ ~ at the .Long Beach
Bell by passing police, who discovered NU-Pike Amusement Park just having
-For Themselves T~e• Burn .
. i ,;• <
SAN FRAN~I.sro (UPI/ -Local pet · --nte..,.. apparently started by childl'l!n playing with matches~ burned
supply d~alers are reporting a boommg briskly for a time in San Juan Capistrano Thursday destroying or ~m~ m O~ collars -for h~s. . daJllaging six eucalyptus trees that would have been part of Cook W~ re selling them by the too, said Park Trees in San Juan are protected by'law Fire was near Mission Flnrun Summers, general manager . Of • · •
the Pet Dealers Supply Co. · _G_I_en_tract __ · ___ ~~-----------------
A pet ahop cle'rk.said he so1d eight
flea collars to a young couple the other
'day.
"You must have a lot of dogs or
cats," the clerk noted. "Ob qo, we
don't have any pets at all," tbe equple
1aid. "These collars are for us -. for
our arms and legs. In this w a r m
weather, those San Francisco Oeas are
r"'lly biling." ~'There's no telling what humans will
do in this day and ' time," House of
Pets manager Jim Umberfield said.
"We sell a lot o,f different pet supplies
to people who clon't hLve any pets.
Why, a few years ago we had a real
run by t1umans on catnip, the feline
nerve sedative: People were smoking
the stulf and drinking ll" . ,
Heallh Department ofllcials meanwhile
are waining that the cbemlcal DDVP
in many collars gifts off vaPors which
sometimes Clll'!leS rubes and headaches.
'
•
'Weatlter
Fog and )J>w ~loucll night and
morning .IJcllq beoomintl mostly
SUIUIY Satw<lay, •ccording to 1be
weather service.. ltJ&bl_ at the
beaches 68 to 12. Inland .,... 74
to Tl. l.ow• lolligbt 51 to llO.
INSWE TODAY
Ora\ige Coo<I Colle(le will
bring tlte musical "GodspelL"' to
th< •tag• W edneidoy thn>1lgh
Sah,rdo.11. Sta/1 Writer Tom
Tttu; take.t a look ot OCC'a of~
/trlHQ in hi# hittrmtulon oo~
Lumh on th• couer of toda11's
\Vttkender\
' #MM., ,,... .,
_...... CM ,...,._, ,..,.._ M
llhtlMlal ...... M --" ,_.. ., ..
........... CKt l'l't.tl ,.,. M --... lfMt ....... ..., ,.~'-u
-CM W..tW ' AA
wtrW..... "' ~. ,
i I
Watergate Jury Hears
NiXon, Dean Probe Halt
WASHINGTON (UPI) -·rhe
Watergate · cover-up trial jury heard
a tape recording today in which fonner
President Nixon instructed John W. Dean
III to try to cut off the Investigation
ol the Watergate burglary be.fore Jt
Implicated White House personnel.
'l'fJe previously unreleased tape' was
made ~ a conversation on March
17.Jm, four days before the date Nixon
once .illsisted. he fi?St learned the details
of 1be burglary !rom Dean.
A later portion of the same tape
wa1 released earlier in the White House
tramcripts, but it did not include Nl1on's
lnst,ructions to Dean to limit the in-
ve:stlption.
~ l!llon and Deao lalked lhat day
about the burglary and the upcoming
Senate Watergate committee hearings.
Nilon said: "I think what you've got. f<i do. to the extent tbal you can, ~ohn;
ls cul bir of! ot th& pess •.. (Watergate
-G. Gordcin Lkley and his bunch just did. this as part of lbeir
job."
Dean also told Nixon that fonner At-
,.. totnny General John N. Mitchell and
'Growing Up Jewi s'1'
Talk Slated in Lagtma
Rabbi RObert J . Bergman of Irvine's
Israel Academy will speak Monday ln
Laguna Boldt on "Growlng Up Jewish
In a Modem World" Monday In Laguna ·
Beach.
The speech, opon10ttd by .the Laguna
CirC!e Jlldalcr, will begin. al 7:!0 p.m.
In lhe commu:nUy room at the Laguna
Federal Savings and Loah AssoclaUon,
:ltlO ~an Ave. ,.. meeting Is p\Jbll•
and free., A coffee and social hour wUI
ollow. ~~ -
•
then White House chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman, both defendants in the trial,
were involved in the ei>ver-up. Nixon
agreed on tJie tape that they w e r
"vulnerable."
Later in the meeting, Dean told Nixon
about the White House Plumbers break-
in at the Los Angeles office of Dr.
Daniel EUsberg's psychiatrist. Nixon has
'said in the past that this was the
first he learned of the Ell3berg break·in.
"What in the world, what in the name
of God was (John) Ebrlichman having
something (unintelligible) in the
Ellsberg? This is the first I ever heard
of this ... Jesus Ouist," Nixon said
Oil the tape.
The 28-mlnute tape~ ~as played after
21i2 hours of testimony by Dean, former
White House CO\Dl.sel and Nixon's chief
accuser. During that testimony, prosecutor
James Neal tOQk Dean step by step
through a series of meetings be had
with a number or the defendants where
problems of raising hush money were
discussed for the Watergate burglars.
The meetings throughout late January
and ·February, 1973. led up to Dean's
telling Haldeman that he was afradi
be oould not be protected by the doctrine
of execuliv~ privilege bec;luse he met
with Nixon only once in on the Watergate
case.
Following that meeting Dean said_, be
started ''meeting frequently wtth the
President -some weeks every day."'
Oe,.1.n also te!tified that Charles W.
COISO!I, former Whlto House special
counstl, told him he discuwd clemency
for the original Watergate de(tndants
with Nixon In January, urn. He said
to while t9111ng about 1be problem.o White
}louse aides had wllh orlgiMI Watergate
defendants E. Howord Hunt Jr. and
James ~ 111c:Cdrd ~r. ~
(Set TAPE, P 1• Alt
.1
fun that fateful Saturday night of the
, old man's murder and robbery i n
Oklahoma.
James Ray Russell is some sort of
born loser, his life buffeted by ei>urts
of law from here to Oklahoma.
He did hJs time there ·too-at
McAlester-a stretch for burglary.
Russell's record indicates he had just
arrived In Orange C.ounty after release
from pri.son and gooe to work. Things
seemed to be going well.
Oklahoma authorities abruplly ended
that.
They issued a fugitive warrant charg·
ing Russell wilh the murder of the
aged invalid and he was arrested here,
then cleared after a series or court
proceedings.
One inch><!~ a ,polygraph test ad·
ministered by a technician which strong-
ly indicated Russell was innocent. He
al!O had the testimony of hJs wife and
several companions, plas the Long B~ach.
pawn shop receipt showing where he
was that night.
Russell y,·as freed. then went to Bell
Gardens to visit ll brother three weeks
later and was subsequently confron,t.ed
by police at a Taco Bell where he
stopped for a snack.
He has been eating jail food on
Beauchet StreeL near the SP Railroad
yard ever since.
Attorney RoRer Agajanian-y,·ho flrn1ly
(See JAILED, Page A! I
.. Air Crash. l{ills _ 4
Craft Clips Gas Tank in Fog
LONG BEACH (AP) -Four men
were killed and another critically injured
·today when a rented plane hit the top
of a 125-foot gas tank and crashed
Into the street-shortly after tikeoff·
1be six.ceat Aztec had been cleared
for an lnstnnnent takeoff from Long
Beach Airport at 3:55 a.m.
Fog limited visibility to one-sixteenth
of a mJle, airport officials said.
Dick Friend, a county fire department
spokesman, said the aircraft clipped the
top of the empty tank, snapped a power
2 Big Banks
Trim Prime
~en~ing'Jlate
N~ YORK ci:Jp}) -Two major
barlks today· lowered the prime lending
rate for top business borrowers to 11V•
from 11 IAI percent.
F'U'!lt National City Bank and Chemical
Bank, both of New York, made the
latest move in the recent downward
spiral or the 'prime from its historic
high or 12 percent. IL was expected
· to touch off a new round of reductions.
Citibank~ which reviews Its p r I m -e
structure every Frid!iY. Jl5eS a floating
rate fonnula based on certain money
markef interest rates. Last week the
Ft'deral Reserve Bank of New York
released statistics showing C I t i b a n k
could reduce its prime to 11'14 percent,
The move by Citibank last Friday
to trim its prime to ~llti percent touched
off a new round or reductions among
the nation's major banks.
Although the prevailing prime rate
is ll'h percent, Michigan National Bank
of Detroit has announced plans to lower
the ending rate to l~ percent from
11 percent, effective Oct. ZI .
The downward spiral"" oI the prime
suggests bankers see at least a slight
easing in inflation and are optimistic
the Federal Reserve will continue to
relax cre(iit teins.
Given encouragement by the decrease
in interest rates, investors pushed prices
sharply higher in active trading on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial average was
ahead 11.97 at 663.41 shortly after the
announcement.
The ma r k e t involving International
Business MachJnes Cq_rp., also w a s
stimulated 6y a report but the. company
denied today any knowledge of a
reported takeover bid by an Arab con·
sortlum.
In a one-sentence staten1enl issued
from its headquarters in Armonk. N.Y.,
the company said, ".We have no know!·
edge of any negotiations for the sale of
IBM stock to any Arab consortium."
Rwnors of a takeover bid sent IBP.f
shares sharply higher earlier today on
the London Stock Exchange.
'The rel)Ort about a possible A r a b
(See BANKS. Page A!)
Students Doruit,e
Red Cross Kits
lrvine students from El Camino Real
Elementary School today gave t h e
American Red Cross more lhan 2tlO
comfort kits destined for victims of
last month's· Honduras Oood .
The p:ickages, Mid s c h o o I ad-
ministrative assistant Ro o l\toreland,
contain sonp, tooth paste, tooth bt"Ushcs.
small loys and other Items to b c
distributed to the nood victims .
The kindergarten throbgh sixth grade
students have gathered the Items for
the packagt?s over !he past two weeks,
said Mo1 eland. many using their allowan· eM for th·e· purcM~i.
line and began to disintegrate. Wreckage
was scattered over a 200-yard area.
Investigators said they learned that
the occupants of the plane were headed
for South Dakota on a hunting trip.
The men were dressed In heavy clothing
and there were several rifles in the
plane.
Four occupants were pronounced dead
at the scene.
Police identified them as P h i I i p
Morgan, 49, of U:>s Gatos. the pilot;
Robert John de Dobertis, 38, Newport
Beach;· Peter Johnson Tillson, 40, Tor-
rance: and Chaucey E l'l'w o o d \Vhip-
pennan, 52, Covina.
James Edward Reyn:ilds, 48 of Ctr·
rilos. owner or the Area iJ:ain Co.,
was taken to Long Beach-. Community
Hospital with miltiple fractures.
The storage tank was three quarters
full , a county fire department spokesn1an
said, but the plane did not penetrate
the tank and there was no !xplosion.
Man Wanted -Women Weren't Pro jectioriists
T1:Je topic was "lt Only Hurts When I Laugh," a study by slides of acxllm
In 1be comic "4'P"· . , -.. ,_ , ~ • But when the women ·or the Nat\ona1 Orgimlt;ation for Women. a {emmill.;;.
group 'in Laguna'Beach, couldn't get the slide projector to y,·ork Wedne5daf ·
night, they bad philosophical crisis.
"I OON'T KNOW HOW to work this projector because I had a deprived
background and never got to use machines," one woman pointed out.
"How can we take over ibe world if we can't run machines?" another
demanded.
For a few moments, the women huddled and muttered over the machine
with no results. They issued a plea to the audience and no one, including the
one man in the group, knew how to run it.
FINALLY, THE CRISIS was solved when a y,'Oman called the person who
had loaned her the machine.
Soon the lender arrived and within a few minutes, he had it going .
Stories Conflict
Husband Says Dancer
On Payroll of Mills
By the Associated Press
Eduardo Battistella says his wife was
employed for a year as a $500-a-"·eek
aide by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark·).
but there was no romance between the
congressman and the fonner striptease
dancer.
"We are friends, that's it. My wife
and I think the Mills are wonderful
people. I love him like a father . He
and. Polly (Mrs. A1ills l are very fond
of our three child,ren, ., he said in an
interview in BuenoS Aires.
~ In Little Rock, Ark., Mills denied that
Mrs. Battistella had ever been on his
pel'90nal payroll. He said she had been
paid to redecorate their 11partment in
July 1973 on a one-time ,basis. •
Earlier, he denied there was a n y
romance between himsclr and the 38-
year-0ld Mrs. Battistc\la. ·lie said people
were trying to create the impression
!hot !here y,·as such a romance. She
is known as "Fanne Fox, the Argenti,c·
Firecracker."
!\.frs. Battistella ·was one of r o
penl008 with ~fills, the. 6 5 • y e a r -o 1 d
chainnan of the House Ways and Means
Committee, when police stopped t.1ills'
speeding, unlighted ear ln \Yashington
Oct. 7. Mills said he was taking Mrs.
Dottfstella home from a party,
Battistella said he did not want to
talk aboot the incident.
tie said he and his wife and the
t.tillses traveled together to Anti gua in
the Caribbean in July 1973. ~Ulls had
no comment on the alleged Antigua
trip.
Battistello said that. after their Antigua
vacation his wife begon workll'I~ for
Mrs. !\fills as a P,Ublle rrlations and
secretarial ass:lstant In the !\.tills home.
After a time. she alllO helped Mills
hlffllMl.U ·with appointments, travel ar·
rnngements and similar duties.
MUI!! l)ald Mrs. Battistella a \\'eekly
'.'la\ary of $500 from his own fund!!I.
Baltlstella said. He said his Wfil oc-
caslo:nnlly. traveled whh thi Mllrsea as
part of her job, whi ch lasted from
August 1973 until recently.
Battis!ella said he first knew 1\lrs.
Mills as a c\il_!nt of his interior decorating
firm in Georgetown, a fashionable
\\'ashington district.
BaUistella said he took Mrs. Mills
and her husband to the Silver Slipper
night club where the congressman met
his y,<Jfe Annabel , who was perfonning
there.
Batlistella found an apartment for 1'1<>
f\.1ills at the Washington building where
he and his y,·ife also have an apartment.
Battistella said he -not his \\ife -
decorated the p.;uus apartment.
Battistella. 43. said he is an importer
and travels to Argentina frequently. He
said he is separated from his wifi•.
l\1eanwhile. l\1ills elicited laughler and
warm applauS(' from l,i!lle Rock Jaycees
1n his first public appearance since the
Tidal Basin incident when he advised:
"Don't go out y,•ith roreigners who drink
champagne."
"I did something 1 shouldn't have done
-I drank some champagne \vben I
k:ne\ll It went to my hcnd right ql,tickly.
And it did." 1\1.ills told the Jaycees
in a campaign appearance in Little Rock
Thursday.
(See MILLS, Page A!)
J rYitH' Busi ncss111a11
Draws Tcrtu in Jqil
Au Irvine bu~Jincssmnn has be c n
Sl'ntcnccd to in dnys In jail 11nd a
year's prohntion for railing to file a
p:1yroll n~port and not paying the ~tale
disability lnsuran~ money wlthhc-ld from
employNI ' p.'1)' checks.
Joseph L. CrC'vlin,A, form~rly o (
American Corporate StrvlCC!o. Ille' .. and
Women's Employes Btncl1ts ASSQC\ation,
Inc .. pleadtd no contest \Veclnesday to
.~~ De artment of Hum_nn Rc~ur
!kvt opment comtiliiliit. T
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A % DAILY PILOT ·=
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• Pin~h Biker -,, . .. ~
Dad Fill,s In for Injured So n
Thirlfta.yeRN>Jd Jolin illaberry of Cotta Meoa hid ~<rted bard ID sip
up apona>n for his ride ln tbe Orange county Blke-a-tbon Saturday ln aid of
lhe. Ameri can Canctr Socle1y.
. . He hnd garnered M pledges ranging from a dime to 1 dollar 1 mile and wu
determined to complete at least one circuit ot the 25-mlle OOW'll and raile I
a tow.I d. Jl77.50.
BUT TllUR.SOA V night John· was knocked out of the eveu\ when he broke
his leg in a collision with a car at 17th Strt>et and Tustin Avenue, Costa Mesa.
But the money promised by his backers y,·on 't go begging. J ohn's father,
Wendall Maberry, a 35-year~ld Cost.a ?.fesa fireman, will take his place.
"I think that's really neat," said John, his leg ln a casl at his home Pt
442 ~tagoolia St., Costa f.iesa .
• \YENDELL ~tABERRY \11as due to y,·ork Saturday but a colleague w!ll
stan<l in for him for three hours so he can complete the ~mile course, start·
ing at-8 a:m. at Carl's Jr. ~taur:L-it on 17th Street.
.. ll was the cure John needed," said hls mother, Pttrs. Sharon Ptlaberry.
~ . '
:·Brigl1t Decfu1es to Make
::~Brown Funding Statement
{ By JORN VAL TERZA
Ot tM 01Uy P'llft 11111
It was business as usual at the momirig
1• sessioo of· the regifnaJ coastal com·
mission , despite the fact that i t s
::·Ctiatmia n is now under investigation for
-tiOliciting funds for Edmuna G. Brown
.::rr .• Demot!ratlc candidate for ~over1or.
Chairman Donald Bright declined an
... 1nv11atton frbm Commissioner Carmen
Warschaw at the Long Beach rMetpg
to · make ~ full statement on the in-
vestigation.
It Fas i;lisclosed this week that Bright
·' ~ a luocheon Oct. 7 at which leading
coastline developers were asked to at·
·tend a $100 per person cocktail party In
'Brown's honor. -·· Some developers said following~
meeting they felt they might have a
·preferential treatment before the com-
thissk>11. which regulates coastal develop-
ment, if they attended' . the party or
Urged others to do so.
Bright denies any such implication
1 'was made. He said that the sole purpose 1\he JWlCheon , was to gamer support ff)r ""Bniwn: who 'BriJ1;ht considers tile most
,environmentaUy-0riented of the two.
;candidates for the governship.
At this morning's session Of the com-
·mission. 1Br1tht said that be did appear
befote' the state commission Wednesday 1 to requUt. a ''thorough and immediate
. inv'tstlgilti~ ''
••Any · add tticlnaJ statement would com-
'promise the inYestigation· It is not re.a-
' !!IOriable or appropriate to make a .. tate-
lllent at this point," Bright \old fellow
commbsionen.
.... fro111 Page Al .. ' MILLS ...
:~ftlji;en embarra"'ed beyond :r ''O a ut · his experience, as I've
,·: said. I've apologized publicly on several
; : occasion! for wbat happened . I apologize
~:again f9.l}igb1 for what happened .
: · ··~ ... 1 8llY. I was wrong in ever
: ~taking Otlf drink of champagne because
: :1 lea rned years ago that I couldn't
: :drink ii. al'Wi. I have learned in more
: .recffil years that you can't drink
: anything lite and do vry much·"
• ifdills..i.1. seeking his 19th 1erm in the j general election next month. His oi:r
: :,ponent is Republican Judy Pell}'. a JG-
~ year-Old divorcee. v.·ho has said she v.-ould
i .not make the Tidal Basin incident a
! :campaign issue.
~ ! During his Jaycees address Mills look-'. :ed often tov.·li'd his v.·ife, Polly. who
• "•'•as seated tiL '":l he audience. She \Vas
: not \\•ilh ht1' llusband Oct. 7.
• : "There is no difference between us.
I ';Afte1'1 jlfr.\'~n married as long as
' :'we haw;' yob "'get so used to one person
:that ''ni' one ~se can come between
"you." Pt1ills said in denying suggestions
' :that' Jie was roma11tically involved with
.. Mrr. natt1stclla.
.
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ORANGE COAST 1s
DAILY PILOT
.......
Robert N. Weed
PrKuMllt •nd l'voll1'1ef' • , , • .iack R. Curley vt• Pr~l11e11t '"°Ge_ .. Mlllolgt'P'
t Thomas Keevll
Editor
Thomas A. Murpt\ine . -~ """'•lfl.O , .....
~rlac. H. LOOS Richard P. Nall
'-'r•1tflt..,IWMtift1Edliln • • t. -~.
Offices
CMtl IMl.t. »OW.11 .. .,strttt Nw•-' hM.1'1' JJJJ ,,. •• _, &ou!e\/Vd W•~"" 6e<K h 11&1>(,_v,..!>I.
, Mljll!INJ!or>_&tl•<fl 1'111 Bffcfl 8Dvlhat6'
.. ,, Ot .... Me JOI Notti'\ El C..'!'~ ilk ..
TlllphOM t7t4) 642..C321
C11sl tltd Advtrtlslng M2·5'7t ' . s.ic~1 All Oep.ar1menls :
Telephone ~92""420 • -CoclT'""!. ""• ,.Or.111.. CM" ll\IOll.i"t "°""°'"'· HO flt~ !.!Olin. itt.Alr .. 19'1t,
..,.!0!'111 -11•• or '""'"'-"'' .,.,..111 """'' 1:11.. .. ~ wilf\evt 1.-1 .. """"'""" Cit Cllf'rl'ICJ'll _ ....
w\ri ~· t OMI.; peld •I CAoll• Mt ...
c,,1lt0n'll• s.wwr1p11111 "" cm• t.J,00 -ll'llf; by ,.,,1, .. 00 ll'IOllll'll,; ll'lllfl¥Y
1111t111t11-1J.OO m11111111, •
.,:.
1, \
The commission then turned to coo-
sideration of a lengthy agenda of re-
quests for ~pproval o f developments
along the Orange and Los Angeles county
coasts.
It '14'1lS expected that lbe matter would
again be raised during the oral com-
munications portion of the a g e n d a
scheduled for late !his afternoon.
From Page Al
IRVINE PLAN • •
shortage of nearly $25 million for capital
improvements over the next five years.
The city is under ·prtssure from the
state altomey general's office, as well
as from environmentalist groups, to pro-
vide lower cost housing for people who
work in Irvine.
In Irvine Company presentations on
~he _p:roposed Irvine lndustr.ial-C.omplex-
East. the company has promised more
than sufficient housing for families eam-
ing·between $10,000 and $15,000 a year.
But Irvine Company Planner D o n
Cameron told the counc il Tuesday that
much of thal housing was to be built
in CUiver Village. Unless the construction
schedule for the village is moved up,
he said, tbe_need would not be met.
But Public Works Direct.or Bren l
Muclmw, asked whether the capital im-
provements pl.an could finance another
village, answered a flat, "No."
"Even realizing that the Irvine Com·
pany would have to foot the bill for
the capital improvements. we'd sUll like
to go ahead w:itb the project," Cameron
said. ·
Citing a heavy workload of projects
already planned, the council refused to
speed the development of Culver Village.
The balance of amendments to lhe
plan were described as "housekeeping"
changes by city Planning D i r e c to r
William Liv ingstone. They r e f I e c t
changes made by the council since the
fi rst general plan draft and "other minor
co rrections of errors and in-
consistencies."
Fro111 Page Al
JAILED ...
believes the client he represents free
on legal principles js innocent-will be
in Los Angeles County Superior Court
Oct. 22 for a new extradition hearing.
Judge William Murray of Orange Coun--
ty Superior Court already rejected the
extradition based on Orange C o u n t ;1
authorities invC5tigation and leKal work.
But Los Angeles County won't ac~pt
that.
Agajanian, of the law firm of Sheffield ,
Cllarton. Fishman and Agajanlan, &aid
Thursday one hopeful concession has
been won. They are willing to accept
the Orange County polygraph---Or so-eall-
ed lie detector test-findin gs if Russell
submits to one administered by Los
Angel@S County.
He insists-in the meantime-that his
client who is held wilhout bail for two
years and 10 days, is being subjected
to unconstitutional double jeopardy.
Appeals court. justices ordered him
freed from Los Angeles County custody,
on grounds . he could not be extradited
lo Oklahoma second time on the sa.me
alleged evidence heard in Orange County .
where el'tradition had been refused once
already.
Prosecutors appealed and were then
upheld, placing the appellate court in
the position of ordering Russell freed
once, then ordering him held wltbOut
bail.
''Some forms of injustice are tr.ore
outrageous than ot hers ,''
deciares A~aJanian •. "And k eep Ing a
person in Los Angele1 County Jilli from
Oct. 8, 1972 to the present Is at the top
or my Outrageous lrtjustict l.Jst ...
llE ALSO LIKES
FRUIT AND NUTS
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Naturall!t Euttl
Gibbons exchanged looks with a gibbon
named Eutll After tbe apt was named
In bll bonor at the San Diego Zoo.
The gibboo. like Glbbonl, likes to eat
fruit and nuts. HI!: was given h1.t name
Thursdar. ~' .
Gun Ileld
At Head,
Misfires
By KATHY CLANCY
Ot "'-0.11! ,, .. , , .... How would you eel if someone put
a gun to your head and pulled the
trl~er?
• I just don't know how I'm still here
today, to tell you the truth."
Robert Flynn, 51, a Fountain Valley
television repatrman)today described llls
apparent escape from death Wednesday
when he came home and surprised. tv.'O
burglars in hi! aps.rtment
One of them, be said, put a blue
steel automatic to his bead and pulled
the trigger twice, but the gun didn't
go o£f.
"The whole thing only lasted r i v e
second! but it was a llfeUme," said
~1ynn.
Flynn a,rrived home at 12: 15 a.m.
Wedneeday and bad just opened the
door about six inches, when lie said
It wao jerked from hiJ hands.
Fiynn said one of the men jabbed
him in the ribs, then a! be apparently
sl umped down, he felt something bru sh
his hair.
"l heard a click," be said. He laler
saw the gun pointed at his head.
Then, be heard a second click, after
which the two men fled.
Fountain Valley Police said today
they're investigJting the incident , but
so far haven't made any arrests.
Flynn's assailants, y.•ho fled \liithout
taking anything. were described as of
Mexican descent. one about 18 years
old and the other 25 to 30, police said.
They entered the apartment w l1 i I e
F1ynn was gone by removing a screen
and climbing in an open window, officers
said.
Flynn said the pair only spoke once
during the Incident -In Spani.<h.
-
Thorough~red IJ.ace_:s?
Fair B·oara Stuilies Los A lii1niio"iPllin
BJ ALAN DIRltlN
OI ... De"¥ "9t llttt
or.nae County Flit. Board dlr<Clnrw
llave opened the ltartlng gate to negotla-
UollJ"to promote 14 days of thoroughbred
racing at Loi Alamitos. ·
But ngures the board studied Thurs•
day night indicated that the fa1r may
have to ~t up a pur~ of $604.000 in
betting tbat the racing will be profitable.
There were other indications that the
going might get rough "' the profit
and I<>& picture If it rains during tbe
racing days.
The directors indicated Thursday night
that A!hley EconomJc Services of· New-
port Beach would , be liven ~ job of
studying '14itelher the plan i.s f~cially
feaalble.
The racing commfttee WN instructed
the !inn understands all that the board
erpects from the study and then award
to meet with the flnri's offlcen to insW'e
the contract. The study may not exceed
five days. Alhle#'1 bid on the job bad
envisioned it taking two or three dars
and costing $500. .. ~
Of concern to the directo r s was
whether the consultant realized that the
board wanted the study to consider the
effects of the weather on the profit
and loss picture. < .
The race dates 'Ina-considered would
be in November. "'nlere are obviou!
reasons why these days are avaUable
in November," director Richard Houston,
a Huntington Beach buslnessman. aatd.
"It sometimes rains in November. U
it rains on 10 cf tbe. 14 days we are going
to lose money·'"
Director Burr Williams also noted that
the pune, the money going to the winner
and hones that place in the events,
would have to be guaranteed.
r.i1ng II Clll'l'..tly authorized at Loi
. Alamitos.
To win authoriution for lhorou,ghbred
raci ng at Los AlanUtot, the fair board
would need the approval of the lllate
Division of Falra and El'poelttoos and
the Callfomla Horse· Racing Board.
'I1le owner• ol tht thoroughbred tracks
are l!l'peoted to fight the appllcaUoo,
contending that the market w o u 1 d
bea>me aaturated tf there ff e r e ad·
ditiooal racing. days and their buslnes,,
endangered .
To meet legal requirements, the poard
.
would 11.o have to., .biae a fair at
Loi Alamitos becauae the board caMOt
lpOnlOr radn( wlthoai a fair b·e i n g'
presented. 1'11;ls ralri would be in addition
to the relUl• Orange pounty Fair.
The study by \\ahley E~mlc Serv!C<s
woold. be to •determine-!Whither Orange
County has the market ?ot thoroughbred
racing. ....
Racee· add 4 ,..
MORE .. MORE .. MOii!: ~. ":".' ....... .
U Aahley llnd.s th<I · plan. llnancially
leuihle, directors lndlon.d 1bat the nel<t
step would be to hire a consultant to
Jobby wUh the state agencies to gain
approv1lt c1·1be raci11g dates. ,
·shoi~· in . Arm"
Ford Sig1is Bill on H o.lfSing
iiHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford signed a bill today that
will b finance ,7.75 tilllioll worth of hbusm 'construction. Ford
said bill will give the d~pressed housing i~111try "a shot ip \be
arm." " • -, t
The bill is expected to spur construction of 100,000 new houses across the country. \ ·
Under the legislation, the federal government will be empowered to buy conve~tto,nal home mortgages fro m sa vings and loari a9Eiocli·
tions and other lending institutions and it( this way. can pump more
home loan funds into the tight money market. · ·
A number of leaders in the housing Jndustry and construction
unions alon~ wit h memDers of Congress were 1n the Cabinet tooi:n
whe nFord &1gned the bill. -
Ford saia the bill will .. materially help the housine industry I.ii
turning the C9rner.11 The industry bas fallen into a deep slump be-
cause the shortage of money has brought home coo.struction close to a standstill. · · · ... .
Later Wllllams Interjected into a . 1', d
Jeanne R--Brown,
1 Wife of Marine
t~~ .... :gi::~:1fuoon;om~~: r or Eyeing Cigarette on the 183-acre fairgrounds that the -
.......!.'hone-r.aclng-ia ... &-JeaA-two--0r-tbree, __ ._~---· ~~-·--------------'----years.away." --
_ General,--Dies
Funeral services were scheduled today
for Jeanne E. Brown, wife ol a former
high-ranking El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station general and a onetime show
business associate of Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby and Frank Sinatra.
The pre.World War ti vocalist and
radio shott hostess died Monday at the
age of 52 in the U.S. Naval Medical
Center at Portsmoutb, Va.,· following
an Uln!ss.
She waa the wife of MaJ. Geo. Leslie
E. Brown, oommander of the Marine
Corpo Air Sllllion at Cbony°l'oln~.N:C.,
and mother of Costa Meu. Poli~ Officer
Robert "Rob" Brown.
D.tring 1970 and 1971, Gen. Brown
was assistant commander of the Thint
Marine ,.,.-Air Wing baaed at El ,Toro
MCAS, where the family lived in base
olficers' housing.
Prior to Worjd ·war II, Mrs. Bro\fll,
who wed the performing name of Jeah
Darrell, appeared with Bob Hope, Frank
Sinatra and then Bing Crosby, on the
old Kraft Music Hall radio program.
She had her own NBC Radio sOOw
broadcast from Hollywood for a number
of. years and was launched on her err
tertairunent career as a protege o{ star
Jane Wyman.
During World War II she made five
USO toors to entertain troops in lbe Per
cific, Europe and North Africa.
Model,s Hired
At Saddleback
For Art Classes
It may seem like pretty euy money,
earning $4.50 an hour just to pose nude
while a group of college art students
\\'Ork at lbelr S.ketch pads.
Such is lhe life for two professional
model!! hired in recent action of the
saddleba<:k Community Olllege board
of trustees.
The l.,,'O women will pose, draped
and undraped, in We Drawing classes,
according to art instructor Tom Morgan.
The live models, he said, help students
learn fonn . Contrary to popular opinion,
professiooal models come in all shapes
and sizes, rrom those weighing "SOO
pounds ID thooc who look like they
haven't eaten in a month," ~!organ
said.
r.1organ said it l.t the first time the
college has used nude models in its
classes. .
No funds were budgeted to pay the
models, bui tf business official aaid the
money would come from m19Ce1\aneou,,
acwunts U8e!I to pay atudent help .
College trustees unanimously-endorsed
hiring of the profes,,ional models.
Boston Scliool' s
Enrollment Up
BOSTON (UPI) -Atlaldan<e 1 t
roclllly troubled H)11e Pill< lflllh llchool
lncrcaised ttJday ID 70! studenta, 1ncludlng
310 whites and 392 btac.lts1 rompa.red
to 621 Tbunday.
Police continued to pottol the corrldor1
and stucleota entering the building W.re
spot c~ed ror weapcna for lM aecood
day. • an. stude11t wu ouspencled 'I'hunday
when police lOWld an f&.lnch club up
his sleeve •
i •
Ra~u.':~ "11mat ... based .. 1.. Tar, Nicotine Levels fonnation provided by operators of the
Los Alamitos track, place lhe amount
otmon.y. the fair migh! expect-ID.make--wASIDNGTClN-(UPl)-=-Presi'~aen=t ~o~n ~1h~e~p=roposa==tr. -~
from 14 days of racmg at between F d -~ Int~ toda 1 the .. $114,000 to $242,000. or expr~ ... ~·· Y n "It is Cr!Ucally Important that our
These estimates, however, also show passjbillty _of regulating by law the .tar judgmenlll be soundly based ao that
that the purse that would hav~ to be and nicotine content of cigarettes· we may proceed with the g r e a t e s t
put up for the eventt would total $604,<m He asked the Natlc:>nal Cancer ~dvilory amount of wisdom," wrote Ford, a heavy
and would be part of· total ezpenses Board ID provide for hiDL bY. Dec. t and habitual pipe smoker.
for the racing of Sl.4 million. • "sdenUfic advice on this impcrl4nt inat-Presently, thoroughbred radng 1 n ·
Southern Califomia is authorized at San-tee of public concern."
ta Anita, Hollywood Partt, Del Mu and Fon! diacloo<d the boani propooed that
Pomooa. Only q\llrter horae and bal1lOSI the •ovemment rem••ite tar il1d ruc!oltne ·· r.v•~. p,.;Jum.'ll1f£r~·w·the
From, Page Al
TAPE ••• I ~ '< ' ,,.
Dean sak! Hunt was distraught over
the dea th of bta wile In an · ~
crash and wanted ID plead guilty il
he could get "some llSIUl'aDCe from
1he White House he wouldn 't go to
jail for the rest of his life." Then
Dean told of e Jan. 5, 1973 White Houae
corridor conversation with Colson, who
hired Hunt.
Dean quoted Colson as saying, "John,
I felt this matter was so serious ...
This was a matter I felt I had to
take up with the President hllmelf."
Neal asked Dean U Colson told him
he actually took it up with the President.
"Yes, he ttld," Dean said.
Dean's testimony was identical to that
he gave at the Senate Watergate bear-
ings: June 25, 1973.
market clgaretta deemed ID produce
an e1~ve lmOUJ?L, .,iJ '-"~
Recent ~ ....... ~°"'· dllntte pel'<aplta consumption has risen about
to the point where it was when the
link. between clii rette. "1!'li<Jnl and lµng
cancer waa first asserted by the IUJ'lflOD
general 10 years ago. •
Ford's req~st ~e ·In a letter to
Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoad•, a h t g b I y
regarded canctr expert who heads the
board.
Noting the board's recommendation,
ForJ. asked that It "review the p:istlng
scientific evidence on an urgent basis
and provide me wllh an U¥SSMent
of ~ e~ent to whJcb there ex le t s
a scienllilc basis for responsible TtgU}a·
tion of cigarettes."
Ford did not commit himseU to acting
. .. ..
B.i\1'1KS •.•
ialt~fr:ii~ .~t qlll'l!'f. by the Mlddle
East NeJfs· Agt.nc:y, ccmtdertd the semi-
official ·organ ol the Egyptian govern-
ment. Tbe report did not specify who 1
was involVf:d in the negotl.O.tions, nor
who was· involved in the alleged con-
sortium.
Th~e also was a report in the Detroit
Free Press that the annJ flov: from
the Uruted States to Saudi Arabia could
double. or:. triple under a secret plan
developed l>Y lhe federal government
in an attempt to drive foreign oil prices
down.
The aecret program to Saudi Arabia
a'pparently was ~veloped bv Secretary
of State Henry A. KiJslnger, the
newspaper Said today ln a rep:irt from
t" Was~ bureau.
LAMP SALE CONTINUED . '
From the finest collection of lamps in Sovth .Orange .
County. Select from such well known names at Marbro,
Stillie, Knob Creek, Norman Percy and many others.
· Fantastic I nvenll"Y or
Quality lamPS All Rhdy For linmediate Oeliveoy . ..
OREXEl-+iERITAG.e:-HENREOON-viOODMAR"k.-M8ASTAN-BAKER ,
NEWPORT BEACH •
'·
-
1m WESTCIJl"f" DR., 11~-
WHllDA'fS Ir SAtuU.t.TS 9!00 i. S:JD . .
( I
"LAG(INA BEACH . :WO NllKTU<.'OASTllWY .• 4"4...,1 ° ' '
TORRANCE•-
..... HAW1110RNE BLV)>.
(Open Fri, ti(9, Sun. 124:30)
378·1219
. .r -·1
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-.. t "1"<\ '
ACI "' -i ._..,~ILY PLOT EDIT~RIAL fAGE_
, Planning-and
'" ' ,,
J .\u
!1•.-t
. Though lar ge·scale cooperative land planning
bas resulted in improved proposals ror the 4,200·ac re
North El Toro Genera l Plan, irlt~rests of the s mall
property owners have been tl(icing a beating.
•In
.. j,, ..
Coonty planoe.rs urged property ownel'S in the
Ji:cturesqu~ area to work together on their plans so
that the proPQsed result would be harmooious, and as
ecologi cally sound as possible.
That has been done -,wjth the three largest
owners hiring a piestigious Irvine pla nning firm .
While the proposals project at least 16,000 new
residents, lhey call for large sectio_ns of natural open
space and par Ks .
• • '
••
!""'l• '
, The problem is·that ,.while cooperative i>lanning is
becoming the law of the land, no provision has been
made to a ssure that whatever 'profits r esult will
benefit those involved.
1 •• 11
rtli'LI
·>CC 'Tl
'!I• J;,
1Vl:·l··
T' 1,
!1'1'"
'l'.1
What th'ft means for the small landowners is that
they can see, all profitable d~nsities wiped off their
hard-earned 20or 30 acres -with no recompens~. _
This situation needs to be re-examiried. While
' cooperat,ive planning is a step in the right direction,
equitable profit-sharing is a necessary complement.
Boundary Dilemma
' Although a preliminary committee report draft ed
, b):'. a pare nt grQup makes it soun.d easy, the proposal ~.:·to s hift 6 ,000 acres of .the Mission Viejo from
,Cftpistrano'unified to the Saddleba ck Valley Unified
School District is fraught with pl'oble ms .•
u ·. ••
I M . ' •r
•'
Already r esidents of the .affected area are taking
sides. Trustees from ea ch district must be wOndering
if they ha ve the time, stamina and r esources for a
prolonged controversy.
\•'. Advocates of the pl an cite l.ong dis tances to
Capistrano unified campiises and they belie ve that by
••
Bicentennial Slogans
I Reflect Afuerican Fait
---~WASHIN.Gl'.QN_-We have been
hearing about America from its
people. We' asked, you may remem-
ber, ror a Bicentennial slogan. The
response was s pontaneous ; tens or
• thousands of citizens rrom all walks
of life have sent us slogans, phrases
and po e tr y
~l"ptessin g ho'v
they feel a bo u t
-'~· ,country.
Man y h a v e
'¥_.r · t en
, accompanyin g
l ett e r s o r
testimonial . T o
Tead them is to
understai\d tha t
the Watergate horrors, economic
' uncertainties and othi:r arfli ctions-1 have not shaken the American faith.
I aqd poetry expressing how they reel
about their country.
I Many have written accompanying
I letters of testimonial. To read them is
• to understand that the Watergate hor·
1 rors,-economic uncertainties a nd
other arrnctions have not shaken the
American faith.
SOME with a lifetime behind them
have written about the turmoil they
1 have seen. Youths looking ahead have
1 written about the challenge of events.
We have heard rrom aliens about the
dreams which brought them to this
-land. Even a few convicts have
responded, with a special poignancy,
' about the meaning off reedom.
f Some have applauded President
I Ford's attempt to return to the White
~a humanity and openness more l becoming a rree republic. Others I have \aken issue with the President
~ over his ·decision to pardon Richard ·
f
Nixon· and thus s ufrocate the legal
process to. its crib. They reject the
Idea that the country would be better
served by amnesifl than by truth.
1 WERECEIVEDonesloganfrom an
authentic American pioneer, 98·year-
'ld. Jesse L. Hall, who was born in the
l centennial year or 1876. He has spent
r hi.i long lire pu shing westwards. lie
• liVed through the blizzard of 1881 in a t homemade mu slin tent on the
t Nebraska prairie. ·in Wyoming, he
• was elected to the state legislature.
I Now he abides in Reno, Nev.
f He summed up his view o( Am eri ca
l in fl. simple, three·word slogan : "The
• RE!public Stands." · ·I From cell C·8 in the ~orida :state
I pe~itentiary , ·Raiford, Fla ., Willit
Young wrote : "Need I say, my Ure 1
1 has been a miserable road to travel.
After years of walking it alone. I
11 discovered one must believe in
something." i He put his sentiments into these
1 words : "A Cbuntry not made by ff and
, but by the Grace of God and the )Yill of
M¥·"
ERE WERE othe r poetic ~ nses ... We may stumbl~ but
\I r fill: Down through tbe years. ·we :,still stand tall," wrote Raymond
Richardson from Chicago. ·
Ai Boalsburg, Pa., teacher, Ruth H.
,caner, felt "an extreme need for the
hlldren'' to know their country's
herttaie." ~he suggested this slogan: ·
,'~theChildrenWlllKnow." ,
111 Totedo, Ohio, the ·second und
h:lrd grade' students <'t Lincolnshire
llchool composed a slogon together :
, .. , work for Democ racy because-It
works for me_,''
I
MANY OTHER children scril in
lllog•na. For inst ance. a 12-year-old
"Forest Height>, Md.,· girl. Mary
£llzabeth He n r y , proposed :
!'A1"9erica, a lfom~stcadcd Heirt."
And' 14·Yearo0ld Penny Chandler or
Fr •, e;anr. sent In this one : "Two .. "
'
'
(JACK ANDERSON)
Hundred Steps -and t.-lore to Come.''
Teenagers. too, responded by the
hundreds. From Annapolis, Md., 18·
year-old J.ames P. Gough told of his
rrustralion over "recent acts by men
in high places." Yet he could still of-
rer two .heartfelt slogans: "America,
a Theme that is Timele~s" and
·'Am erica, Something Warm that
TOuChcdmy ifearl. ;,
A 19·YEAR·OLD, Johnny Carter ol
Long Beach, Calif,, suggeJted this
sign be pos ted across-America:
"Conquero rs and Corruptors Beware.
This Nation is the Property of the
People." •
And a Wflmington, N.C., ftlh
school student, Stewart Mosh~, sub·
milted this slogan: "There's No Way
like the Ameri can Way."
From John Lauria or Jacksonville,
Fla., we receiVed a simple. sincere
motto: "America, Where People Are
Haepy.", He added meaningrully: "l
should know. I came here in 1903. ''
HERE ARE a few other ofrerings
sele cted at random rrom our
mailbag: ·
Florence A. Tracy Revelle, Ard·
more, Ok la. -''Pride in our past;
Fa ith in our future; Forward ·America.'' -'
Lionel Wernick, New York City -
•' Ar0erica : The Promise Kept and
now Renewed.''
George Kelly , Philadelphia, Pa. -
"Here Lives a Free People, 1771)..
1976."
JosCph P . McG oldrick. J ackson
lleights, N.Y. -"In America, there
arc no impossible dreams."
John Klun ck, Sheboygan, Wis. -
''IC we can't get to Heaven we'll settle for America.··
Jim Felton, Little Rock, Ark. -
"America is coming o( Age."
Willia m Eric Rohrs, Tacoma,
Wash. -"No w, Let's Put It All
Together." ·
Adeline Feinberg. Belmont, Mass.
-"ApJtreciatc our Dirrerences."
Louis Gi nsberg, P;itcrson, 1'{..J . -
"Take no liberties with liberty.''
J.K '. Sm ith. Salt Lake City. Utah -
"Freedom : 1776.1976 Forever."
F:velvn Conley, Pittsburgh, Pa. -
"US1\: ·Undaunted Stands America."
r.1c:1n\\'hile, our search ror' a Biccn·
tcnnial slogan continues. Please send
for your suggestions to Slogans. c/o
Jack An derson. 1401 16th Street,
N. w.; \Vashin gton, O.C. 2003fl.
• ••
'If only you 'd been
dran dodgers!'
•
'
P~ofit·
changi ng dis tricts, the co mmunity \vould truly be1 geogr,p hlcally intact. . .
0-itics-a nd they outnumbered supporters at a
recenl study session-\vonder i£ the proposal is \vorth
it. Th ey Insist t hat lax ra tes would in crease
dramati cally. that traditi onal educational programs
at nei ghborhood school s would ch ange and t hat
scores of teachers and administrators might vanish
from neighborhood schools a nd be replaced by
strangers.
Jf tru_stees dec ide to continue study on the matter .
they had better gird for a long state of s iege.
Pro1nising Cl1oice
In na ming Leo E. Pearf1rvine's director of publi c
s afety, the c ity council has picked a \\'ell-qualified
man fo r a tough job.
Until next Se ptember, Peart will h a ve the respo n-
sibility of ofganizing the city1s police fo r ce. After
that. be will run it.
Peart see m s to h a ve the attributes needed to
police a c ity \vhich \'ie,vs itself a s ··some thing
differ e nt.'' At age 32, Peart has a strong academic
·a nd la"" enforceme nt background. l·li s acad e mic
achievements include a master's degree in criminal
j u s t ice admin is tration . J.J.i ~ 11 years of po lice
experience includes '''Ork for the Long Bl!:a ch and
Palo Alto departments <.1nd 18 months a s· chief of the
Los Ba nos force .
In Los llanos llll.P c<.1rt achiev'e d a n excellent
re putation while in char ge of police. am bul a nce
service. anima l control a nd r elations \V ith t he fi re
depa rtment-the same duties expected of the l r,·ine
public safety director. •
.
•
:
' .
~ .......... ~.J. Beyond tha t . though, he has a r eputat io n for
b e ing ope n in h is ope rations a nd flexible in his
a:pproach to law enforcement problems. SB ~IT IS MOR~ BLESSEt> TO PAY OFF THAN TO BE PAID OFF."
-. Dear R e flectio11 of Anti·Aniericataism
-=-eeks Pull Out of-~ Gus
t · ' WASf-ll NGTON -The Greek· gov · ~ quietly spread the word·to friendly
' • ernment has quietly \vithdrav.1n some· ~ · Congressmen: stop Americ_an aid to owcum-ne.w.spap~omen:~ -ofits-top-mHitnry-offTC'M'S-from-Nort h--iVt\N-S.N{)-V-AK-· --'I'uTkey;-no:natterwbatthemipactmr--
pages. are now called .Peopl~ Atl antic Treaty c NATO) headquar-Cyprus.
or "View" or "Today" ~t still ter's in Brussels, one more indi calion. . . . · ·
are all about \Von1en, \\Titten by or how seriously the Cara manl is arc una ble to impede the move In short, the pohticflij,mpera~vesm
Yiomen forthe mostpart'! government vi ews anti-Ameri can toward what looks like~a form of Athens on.the eve o ~ pathr ajen-. J .B.L. senti me n t now tary election ra~ outweigh e one· . _ G · dangerous neutrali tyfor rear that the ra nge necessity of gradually
Gloom, G~ !omm•11ts ~r• sullmitte4 Dy rt*••
,jlftcl llo ltOI M(t \,.f<il, t tflKI tM ~ifW$ Ill' lht --P"'· S."'41 yowr ptl'oeevt 1• Glow!ly Glos, o,any Pilot.
Morality
Needs New -
Vocabulary
(SYDNEY HARRIS)
Thoughts at Large:
Obviously. the language needs a
new word ror young couples.who are
living together more or less: pe r·
mapently, but are not married. Any
suggestions ? (Remembe r. Gele tt
Burgess invented the marve lous
\I/Ord, "b)urb," On ly a rev.• decades
ago, which filled a genuine need.)
The only effective punishment fo r
an evil-doer is r emorse; and if he or
she cannot be made to reel re morse,
a ny punis hment becomes sclr-
defeating through turning the evil -
doer into a more resentful creature
than before.
Kindly keep in mind that "media"
is ·a plural word, apd'there is no such
thing as "medias."
What the world in the past has
always called a "great" man was
measured by the number of people
who feared him ; what the present and
future must learn to call a great man
should be measured by the number of
people he (rees from fear.
It is hard to believe, but true. that
there is no suc h thing as a "ra'inbow".
if there is no one there to see it : a rain·
bow does not ex ist in itself. but onl y
through hum an eyes.
T~levision \\'On't come of age urttil it
acquires al least onu commentator
who is as in cisive, as well-inrormed,
and as elren·handcd as the late lamen·
ted Elmer Davis was on radio. (Hun-
tley and Brinkley were to Davis as
Mantovani is lo ~1ozart).
Most political speeches remind me
of Churchil l's comment about Sta'nley
Baldwin. when Baldwin was Prime
~tl n ister : "Stanl ey occasio·nally
·stumbles over the truth. but he always
hasti ly picks hi mself up and hu rries
on 3S If nothing had happened."
If [\\'e re the head or any company, (
\\101.1\d sUmm~rily nro the fi r!ilsubor·
din nte who culled me "Chief."
PooplC' 'vho cla mor 10 be '"free"
(v,.hic h usun lly means r id or thcir-
obllgations). Cor set Goethe's war·
ning: "Ever)'thing th3t rreei our
gpi rlt without sivlng us control or our·
scl~cs lg ruiaous."
•
s\veep~ng ree~e . an ti-Am e r ic a n c·urrent s now restoring tbe Athens·Wasbingtonlillk. .Fa~ing the r,irst s\veeping Greece would pull them un-No Greek leader c_aught sec~Uy lob.
pa rl_ 1 am e n t a r y der. Accordingly. r ational diplomacy bying Congress to \'ote agamst the
e!ect1on on ?-!'~v. 17 dictated by long·ter m Creek security ffurkish aid· ban could be elected
since the mili tary needs has been . inundated by short-sewer inspector in a provincial Greek
coup d'etat .or. 1 ~7. term domestic politics. The Coun-village.
the n e w civ1!1a n dation for th is was built by Washing-
gove rnm e nt. or ton's lon g love affa fi-~with the hated
Prime Minist er militarydictat.orshi': Caramanlis is torn :·
between conrlicting ~itical realities. A.CASE in poi nt was the absolute-
The merest rr-agment or public ly futile effo rt by ·secretary of State
display of pro.Am erican sentiment I-lenry Kissinge r last week to enlist
could boomerang, giving the Greek sub rosa Greek support against the
left a dangerous opening that Andreas then·pending congressional ban on
Papandreou would be quick to exploit. U.S. military assistance to Turkey.
Caramanlis dealt with thi s hard Cpnferring at h_is own request at the
political ract by pulling Greece out of Plaza Hotel in Ma nhattan last week
the military organization of NA1'0 . \vith fl.favros, Ki ssinger explained
Now he has followed · up by with-that the effect or a corigressionally·
drawing some or the 400-odd Greek of· imposed Turkish aid ban was predic-
ficers from their regular military bi!-table: it v.·ould make the Turks dig in
lets in Brussels, Na ples and other their heels again st U.S.'mediation er.
NATO commands. forts to remove Turkish·t roops from
Cyprus :.i nd return ·parf:'OC Turkey's
Cyprus conquest to Gr~l!k Cypriots.
Thus, it was in the selt-1.nterest of
Athens to keep the U.S. 06.good terms
BUT TllE' do mestic political
demands for a nti·U.S. actions rajse
the gravest future problems for
Greece. Friend ship with the \Vest,
and particul ar-ly the U.S., is ab-
solutely essential for Greece in the
long run, as a glance at the maP
proves. Greece is bordered by three
Communist states to the north and by
mu scle·rlexing Turkey on the east.
Ca r a m an lis a nd his foreign
minister, the astute 'Geo rge Mavros.
along with most other leading Greek
politicians of the center._ and right.·
full y understand that ract. But dcs1Jite
strong pressure rrom the U.S., they
with Turkey . ,·
l\1avros was stunned. "That," he
told Kissinger, "is not soPiethlng ror a
Greek to do.''
INDEED, f<.i r Crom discouragin g
Greek s ympathi zers in th ~ U.S.
Congress from voting against the ban
on aid to '(urkey, top Greek diplomats
in the U.S. encoura ged it. One active
pro moter of the· aid ban was the co n·
JJUl-general in the influe ntial Greek
consulale in San f'rancisco, who
The unannounced decision to with·
draw top Greek military men from·
NATO headquarters is simply the:
ne west s ig n a l. Ha ving heard
American pledges for over two moo..
tbs that Turkey would be glad to give
up some or its Cyprus conquest once
talks s tarted (pledges wholly
unredeemed l, the Greek government
continues to advertise itself as anti.·
American.
• THERE IS no hope that this will
change between now and the mid·
Nouoiber election. and little expec·
tatlbil ·that it could change soon
thereafter. Likewise, the hostility for
Turkey so vividly expressed in
Congress over the aid-ban threatens
political retaliation against Washing:· .
ton there, too.
With an outstanding JOU debt to .
Ru ssia for its acquiescence in the in··
vasion of Cyprus last July, Turkey
may find it harde r thah oeiore i.o tieuf
any Soviet request for overrlight
privileges in a fu ture Middle Eastern
war , pa rtic ul a rly with the U.S.
Congress so virulently anti·Turkey.
As th ese Cyprus rhickens come
home to roost, the once.mi ghty U.S. is
an impotent bystander.
Economy Shakes Insurance· Fir~~;;
(
insurance industry, Payne hJS tk~;.;: Despite the im;1 gc of a rock \\'hit h
insurance compa nies have used over
the years lo impress upon the µubll c.
mind the security to be gained b.v
being inde mnifi ed lh rout:h their
policies. the economi c troubles being
experienced in the nalion m:.i )' he
l hreat e ni n ~ ('\en
th e i n s u r;in <·(>
buhvarks.
' At leas t. St :1t1'
In s u r ~1 nl·e
Co mmi ss io n t•r
Gl eeson L. P;.1~·n,·
ha s issued som1'
guarded \~'a rni n gs
to the e ff ect t hat
insu ra nce can no
longer be blindly 4:1.cf'cptl.'d a s an
absolute surety .
\Vhilc Payne's th esis is not ccntcl'Cd
on rising c-Osts and infl atio n as mu ch
as th e sa gg in g stock market, tho
\\'hole_ th'rust of his cautions is based
upon the prevailing direction of the
econom ic \Y 1nds.
As llaync indi cates, in surance co m·
panies nr'e hca''Y ln\'estors In stocks
a nd bo nd s a loni:, \Vilh o th er
s pe culations. \\'hilc they a r c
r~gul &tcd by th e · J!Qvcrn1ncnt and
some types or poliC'i<.•s like some types or ho nk savings :ire "insured" by the
go,·crnm'cnt, the protC'c!ions arC' not
~ea red lo lhc full potc n~ials of :i
disastrous dt•p1·c:;sion.
ALTlfOlJGlf insuranC'r'! C'nmp:i nh.:s
ha vt' a fiduciary relationship ~v\th
their Investors as do th(' banks, th<.'r('
arc sis:nifi cant d1 fferc.ncc.1;. l'\11nk ing
ltlw~ 11rescribe: the pcrconta~t·s of
totaf assets "·hl ch 1n ay bt!invc:.tcd in
nny ·one area. Thus n 'b:ink in ;:iy only -.
.I
)
most attentive to the protection ofthe: EARL WATERS public and has worked to securt new: measur~s to strengthen the insuNnce ·.
------------' compa ni es. ~
loa n-so much of its capilal on home..c;
or real estate in general. Other types
of loans arc also lim itt·d as to their
percentages of the total. It may only
ill \'1'5l :.l SJ)CC:l1lCC'<I pcrcclll:Jg"C Of the
1\holc in U1Jnd :-; /Jr :1ny other f'ftl d of
..;1·<·uriti1 ·s.
l nsur~l uc·l· con11l:11111·:-1, c\·cn though
rpqui rcd 1n rn:u nt;Hn .i st1 1>ulatcd per·
("('lll<igl' of lot :d hnhi liti<:s in liquid
rt•srrvt•s, n1 a,\' u!ht·r11·i:.c plunge the
entire rC'm:.ii11rlcr nn lhr stock market
or l:l ny ot her fi eld
Payne h~1s nol c h ar~cd that this htts
been don(' by :1ny rc:unp:)ny. To the
c·ontrary n1 any arc heavil y invested
in long term la nd o\\1nerships uncJ.
other real estatc or thC' l.YJ>4!S always
considered n1 ost sound. c>s;pccially in
l~c long ra nge v\c11-.
STILi,, t(J th~ ex tent that the com·
1>a ni 1•s have in\'cst('d on the stock
market he has \\'Hrnc.-<I thRl further
dips in stoC"k . ., could v.·cll Jcopardi ze
the: solidity of ..... omc co01panics. l~c
has :suggested that thcrL' arc co m·
panics \\·hlc h should hC' rcducinit
-their s tockm11rkct!I'. portJolios I)~· 15 to
20 perce nt.
Payne ~ays th:i t th e companies In
the izrc111cst dani:icr arc not the life in·
..;u'1'rs as much a ~ the casu:l lt\· con1 .
pnnies. 1'he la llcr write: fire. aUtu ~nd
oth er ty1>es l)f loss insurance.
/\top insurance cxec\ll ive before he
llS1'.1Um ed1thc, slate's JOb Of pOht ing tha
)
•
HE POINTS to thC raet that the'
stale has brought abQul lhe establish· •
ment or a guara nty rµnd to prolect lhe
insured agains t casualty company
fail ures. This is a pool made up or con·
t.ributi nns from all casualty Com ·
panics lo provide :-igainsl the railure
of any one of them. ·
•
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Thomas KeevU, Editor
Ba rbara Kreibich,
Editorial Page Editnr
The cditorl11 I pa ge of the Daily
'Pilot seeks to inrorm and stimulate
tt1tders by presenting oo this page
di verse co mm entary on topics of in·
tcrcst by sfnd ic ated columnists and
t'artoonlsts, by pro\·idina a forum
for rl'aclt r1'· views :ind hy prcM>ntlng
this "'"'spaper's opinions nnd Ideas
<ln cutrl'nt to pics. The editorial
Of1ir11ons or the Daily Pilot appear
nnly in \hr edit ori al colum n at Che
top of (Jie pa11c. Opin1ons ei1presHd
by the t'olumnists and Citrtoonist.s
und lettf'r \v riters arc tht.ir 0'4'11 and
no cndori.ement or their vicWl'! by the·
Oull y Pilot should be inferred. •
Friday, October 18, t974
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• --· • • Pin~h Biker
•.
......
~ ,. • Dad Fills In for Injured Son
Thirtftt.yeaM!d John Maberry of Colla lileoa had •<rted hard to •llD
up 1ponmr1 for h11 ride ln tbe Orange County Bike-a·tbon Saturday In 11id of
lhe American Cancer Society.
' lit htld garnered 55 pledges ranging from 1 dime lo • dollar a mile and wu
determined to complete at least one oircult of I.be 25-milt c:our111 and rai.18 I
a tot.al of $171.50.
BUT THunSDA v night John was knocked out oI ~ evenl when he broke
his leg in a collision with a car at 17th Street and Tuslln Avenue, C:O.,ta Mesa.
But the money promised by hls backers Y.'On't go begging. J ohn's father,
Wendall Maberry, a 35-year-old Costa ~fesa .fireman, will take ~is place.
"I think that 'a really neat," said John, his leg in a cast .at his home at
443 ri.fagnotia SI., Costa tt1esa.
WENDELL l\tABERRY \Vas due lo \\-'Ork Saturday but a colleague w111
stand in for him for three hours so he can complete the 25-mll course, slart-ing at 8 a:fu. at Carrs Jr. restaurant on f7th Street · · · "~t was the cure John needed," said his mother, Airs. Sb:tron Afaberry.
:~Bright Declines to Make
::'.Brown Funding Statement
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of It.. 0111~ P'lt.I 5t1tf
ltiwes business as wual at the mom111g
'· session or-the reg~nal coastal com-
mission, despite the fact that i t s
: .... C~an is now under investlgatfon for
o.1 ti0Ucitlng fWKls for EdmWld G. Brown
J!Jr .• Democr3tlc candidate for i;::over1or.
Chairman Donald Bright declined an
""liivitatioo frbm Conunlssioner Carmen
Warschaw at the Long Beach meeting
to ' make a full statement on the in-
vestigation ..
• 1~ was 4isClQSed this week that Bright : )I0""1 a luocbeoo Oct. 1 at which leading
coastline developers were asked to at·
-fend a $100 per person cockt.all party in
'Brown's honor.
Some developers said following the
meeting they felt they might have a
The commi:uion then turned tO COl't-
sideratlon of a Ilingthy agenda of re-
quests for approval o f developments
along the Orange and Los Angeles county
coasts.
It was expected that the matter would
again be raised during the oral com-
munications portion of the a g e n d a
scheduled for late this afternoon.
From Page Al
IRVINE PLAN • •
shortage of nearly $2S million for capital
improvements over the next five years.
l----'.JIO!IEete ... n'11iaL-aI treatme.nLbeloz:LthLCO
1 tnisslon, Which regulates coastal develop-
ment , if they attended' . the party or
: Urged others to do so.
The city is under pressure from the
state sttorne eneral's office, as well
as from environmentalist groups, to pro:
vide lower Cost housing for people who
work in Irvine:·
Gun Held
At Head~
Misfires
By KATHY CLANCV
Of tflt Dtlly l"Utt U." How would you feel ii someone put
a gun to your head and pulled the
I rigger? .
"f just don't know how I'm still here
lodly, to tell you the truth.''
Robert Flynn, 51, a Fountain Valley
television rtpalrman, today described his
apparent escape from death Wednesday
when he came home and surpr~ two
burglars in his apartment.
One of tlitm, he said, put a blue
steel automatic to his bead and pulled
lhe trigger twice, but the gwi didn't
go orf.
"The whole thinj: only Juted live
seconds but it was a lifetime," said t1ynn. .
Flynn arrived home at 12: l~ a.m.
Wedneaday and had just opened the
door about six inches, when he said
Jt was jerked from his hands.
F1ynn said one of the men jabbed
him in the ribs, then M be apparently
slumped down, be felt something brush
hls hair.
"l heard a click," he said. He later
saw the gun pointed at his head.
Then, he heard a second click, after
which the two men Oed.
Fowitain Valley Police said to d a y
they 're investigating the incident, but
so far haven't made any arrests.
Flynn's a~ilants, v.'ho Red without
laking anything, were described as of
Mexican descent. one about 18 years
old and the other 25 to 30, police said.
They entered the apartment w h i I e
F1ynn was gone by removing a screen
and climbing in an open window, officers
said.
Flynn 'sald the pair only spoke once
during the Incident -In Sprutish.
Thoroughbred ~a.£e_~?
Fair Board Studies Los Afu1niiiis(,Plan
B1 ALAN DIRION Of ... Deli¥ Pit.I Sttff
Orone• County Fllr Board directors
have opened the ltartlng gate to negotla-
t!OllJ to promote II days of thoiwghbred
racing at Los Alamitos.
But figures the board studied ThUrs·
day nlgbt indicated that the fair may
havo to p.it up a ~ of $60(,000 in
betting that the ractn• will be Pt<fltable.
There were other indications tbat the
going might get rough on the profit
and loss picture If it rains during the
racing days.
'!be directors indicated ThW'9day night
thet Ashley Economic Services of New-
port Beach ..uJd be given the job of
studying whether tbe plan ls financially
feaalble.
The racing committee.. waJ instructed
the firm understands au that the board
e%peds from the study and Lben award
to meet with the flm1'a officers to insure
the contract. The -study may not eit:Ceed
five days. Aahley'1 bid on the ~ bad
envisioned it taking two or three d8Y,S
and costing $500.
Of concern to the directors was
whether the consultant realized. that the
board wanted the study to consider the
effecta of the weather on the profit
and loss picture. ,
The race diites 11inii: considered would
be in November. "There are· obvious
reasons why t~ days are availabI~
in November." director Richard Houston,
a Huntington Beach businessman, said,
"It sometlmes rains In November. U
it rains on 10 of the.14 days we are going
lo lose money·"·
Director Burr Williams al!o noted tllat
the purse, the money going to the winner
and hones lb.at place in the events,
would have to be guaranteed.
Later Williams int.erjected Into a
dl&cusslon on how the money raised
from the racing might fund improvmenta
racinc II CIJm!lll1 1uthor1ud •t Los
Alamitos.
To win authortution for l.horoQghbred
racing at Los Alamltoa, the fair board
would· need the approval of the state
Dlvllion of Falr1 and E:11:po1ltlooa and-
th.e California Hor!K! Racing Board.
1be ownen of. lhl thoroughbred tracks
are. ex~ to fl&ht the appllcaUon,
contendlng tbat the market w o u 1 d
become 11turated If there "'ere ad·
ditlonal racing days and their business
endangered. ~
To meet legal requirements, the board
. . '
woWd alao hue to • .ta1e a fair 11t Loi Alaml,.. beca\llO tho board cannot
tlponaor-raciD&' wttbclltlt a f'1r b·e Ing'
presented. 11tll fair. would be in a~dltlon
to the regul•,Orange CoW'lty Fair.
The'lludy by Ashley E~lc Services
wouid be to--detennine ;wMther Orange
County hu the market l.O.tiY;!roughbred
racing. . .... ~ .
Races add 4 •
,MORE .: MORE .• MORE •."'::' •..... ·
U Aahley finds l~'ttlan. llnlncially
lwtbt., dlre<t«s Inell lbat the ne>t
step .wouJd be lo hire a consultant to
lobby wUh the state agencies lo gain
approval of1be ratjrlg dates.
·shot
-~ :. in .Arm!' ,.
Ford Si,g11,$ Bill on H o':'-Sing
iililNGTON (UPI) ~Pr .. ident Ford aigiiea a bill today that will h finance .7.75 tilllll>n worth of hi>uliill consll'llct!on. Ford
said · bill will give the depressed housing :f111try "a shot in the
arm." "' • •
The bill is expected to spur construction of 100,000 new houses
across Ute country. \ · · : .
Under the leglalat!on, the federal government will be emi><>wered
~ buy conventional ·home mortgages lrom · savirigs and Joaµ aS1SOCI&·
t1ons and other lending institutions and irl this way, can pump more
home loan funds into the ti~t money market. ·
A number of leaders 1n the housing jndustry and construction
unions alon' with memDers of Congress Were 1n the Cabinet tooin
wbe nFord signed the bill. ~.
Ford said the bill will "materially help the housin& industry-ti)
turning the CQrner." The industry has fallen into a deep slump be-
cause the shortage of money has brought home construction close to a stand!til.l.. · · •
l?ord Eyeing Cigar~tte on the JM-acre fairgrounds that the eanne E. Brown,_~~,..":~ i• at feast two .. ·-• ~i!i:u~~M~~-~~1 ... -t~-.-based~-00~~~,7..,.,(l~r-,~rt/ ..... ~i-c-o~t,.irn~e-........ ~~ ........ ~~~~~ Wife of Marine formation provided by operators of the
Bright denies any such implication
l'was ma~e. He saJd that the sole purpose 1----"he=->uncheon= was · to' gamer-support w
•Brow~ who 'Bright considers the most .envlronmen~lly-0riented of the t w o.
1 tandldates for the governship.
In Irvine Company presentations on G I th~·propOst<I lrvtne-1ndustrlat-Colppler--enel'a '
Los Alamitos track, place the ·amount Dies·!---~01-mMeY..Jbe..lair m!gbt. ,expecUo...make--wASHINGTON . "(UPtr +.:..: President
from 14 days of racing at between F rd \'nl'Aeaecf int ... tod t the $114,000 to $242,000. 0 en,...... ere .. ~ ay n
on lhe proposal.
"It is critically important that our
judgrnenll he soundly based so that
we may proceed wifh the g r e a t e s t
amount of wisdom," wrote Ford, a heavy
and habitual pipe smoker.
•
At this tnO.flllng'a session of the com-
· mls~on:Bnght said that he did appear
befol't' £tie state commission Wednesday
' to ' req'uest a "thorough and immediate inv'estlgilf~ ·•
.. Any · additiOna1 statement would com-
"promise lbe investigation· It is not re.a·
·~rrabt! or appropriate to make a ..tate-
ment at this pOint," Bright told fellow
commlasioners. ·
·-••• frQ.11& Page AJ . .. . ..
MILLS .•.
·~ ~'~i~~: :=~~ a~y~ ~: said. I've apologized publicly on several
\: occasions for what happened. I apologize ~:again J9Jli8ill for what happened.
: • ·~ivl eay. I ·was Y.Tong in ever
: ;taking q drink of champagne because
: : I learned years ago that I couldn't
: .drink ii. ancl I have learned in more
: .recwit years that you can't drink
: .anything ilae and do vry much·"
• iM,ill~.i.1. seeking his 19th term in the j general election next month. His op-
: :JIOfM!fll is Republican Judy Petty, a 30-
! year-old divorcee y.·ho has said she wou1d
1 ..not make the Tidal Basin incident a
~ :e&mpaign issue.
: ! lluring his Jaycees address i\lills look·
: ;ed often toy.·lrii his \vife. Polly. who
• :v.·as seated ~ be audience. She was
·not '"'ith titt frusband Oct. 7.
: : "There is no difference betv.·een us.
I ~AfteY\ ~P:leen married as Jong as
'~we haw:""Yotl)et so used to one person
:that"nf" oot-' i1sc can come between
)'Ou," Miiis said in denying suggestions
' "1.hat' li was romantically involved with ~Mt'!':-'!!latttstella. ' , . . ., .
. ' ORANGE COAST . " < -J11JltlQltill ..
. .. n.. O•W>Qe c-t O.lty PllOI, w1111 wlllCll 11
combl,.d 11-,.. ..... Pf"ni, •~ pUOllWG by IM
Or-Cowtl Pllblhlll'"I """-'· StPl•ll•
• Hlll"'5 ••• 1>U6TI'"". Moncl.ly ll'lrOuQll frldoly, ' • "°'" c:m.11 Mtlo', Newport llt.Cll, Huntk'911111 •••• S..Cll''°""''"" ¥•• .. ,. u,,..... llita(ll,
' lrvh1tlS.dQ11!1«,\ 11111 SM 0.,..llMl'Sln -II
Caloiflllnl!~ ., -,,t.l~lt l'"f9IOl'tl tcllll-ll ~" S<11.-\r1 111d SW-~ TIM O<tl'IC!lloll
pt,lbl11J\!"11 DI.,,\ ll I t XIO Wtll Bty Slrfft, ""°i. MeW,~"!'J'-
• ... , ~ Robert N. Weed
,.,.Kl'nl 11'111 P\ltlll1"'"F
.. , • • • 111ac k R. Curley ~ ~ v~t ""rj'l!Mnl 11'111 ~...,II,,,-.~
• ' r Thomas Keevil •._. IEdilor
" " " .
r
I
' ' "
' ' . ' '
Thomas A. Murl>hlne
• -• MIMtlnt 1!.d!Gr
Nt.artM H. Loos Ri(hard P. Nall i...""'\.-ir..,~..,.1 ... 1M111tf11'19£Cllton • • • ,.
Off ices CMtt IMW: UCI Wttl a.y STl'fff
N1JWpot1 llt.-cll• JJlJ Nf•~ ~
1oit•u11•ik..Cll 11166""""'"',.st,..
MWlll"9IOll llel<ll' 1111S llMotll Bovle\IMd
S,11 Cit,.. Mt lH t<to•lll (J C..••oi<"G Rt ..
Ttlephont (71•1 M2.,.321
01sslfied Advtrtlslng 64Z·S611 . . ,
Sil~ ctf\MRte All Departments :
Tlllpl'lont 4t2-44to ••
~ °'°"It!'>'· '"'-.O<Mltl" '"'' ~111'11114 C-y. kll 1141""\ t.1orin. llhl\lrlllell\,
..,.IOl"ll l ,...,,.., O• tOlltfll-nl\ lltrtlfl "'°'' llf...rt~tO •llM"'-'PKltl Ptt"flli .... ot .-rlOflt~ -
sJt....te tt•t Cllttll4)f llfilO, ti c..tll -~1
C..llt9'111 5ultKflpllOll "' (MflV loJ.UIJ , • fl'lefltNr , ti., ••llH '°'IOO l!'IOftlN•: Miii...,.,
I I •tllllll~ tl.1111-\11 '
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East. the company has promised more
than sufficient housing for families eam·
ing between $10,000 and $15,000 a year.
But Irvine Comp.any Planner D o n
Cameron told the coW>Cil Tuesday that
much of that housing was to be built
in CUJver Village. Unless the construction
schedule for the village is moved up,
be said .. the need would not be met.
But Public \Vorks Director Br en t
Muclmw, asked. whether the capital im·
provements plan could finance another village, answered a nat, "No." ·
"Even realizing that the Irvine Com·
papy Would have lo foot the bill for
the capital improvements, we'd still like
to go ahead with the pro}ect," Cameron
said. ·
Citing a heavy workload of projects
already planned, the council refused to
speed the development of Culver Village.
The balance of amendments to the
plan were described as "housekeeping"
changes by city Planning 0 i r e c to r
'Villiam Livingstone. They re f I e c t
changes made by lhe council since the
first general plan draft and "other minor
corrections of errors and in·
consistencies."
Fron• Page Al
JAILED ...
believes lhe client he represents free
on legal principles is iMOCent-will be '
in Los Angeles County Superior Court
Oct. 22 for a new extradition hearing.
Judge William Murray of Orange Coun·
ly Superior Court already rejet1ed the
extradition based on Orange C o u n t ~'
authorilies investigation and legal work.
But Los Angeles C.ounty won't <'lC~pt
tbat.
Agajanian. of the law firm of Sbeffield,
Cl13rton. Fishman and Agajanlan , said
Thursday one hopeful concession has
been won. They are willing to accept
the Orange County polygraph--or S<Kall-
ed lie detector test-findings if RU!Sell
submits to one administered by Los
Angeles County.
He imists-in the meantime-that his
client who is held without bail fOr two
years and 10 days, is being subjected
to unconstituUonal doubl e jeopardy.
Appeals court justices ordered him
freed from Los'Jt.ngeles County custody.
on grounds he could not be extradited
to Oklahoma second time on the same
alleged evidence heard in Orange County,
where e:11:tradltion had been refused once
already,
J>ro,,ecutors appealed and we.re then
upheld , placing tbe appellate court In
the position of ordering Russell freed
once, then ordering h1m held without
bail. h
"Some forms pf Injustice nre rr.ore
outrageous than others,''
declares Agajanian. "And keep In 1 a
per90!l in Los Angeles County JaU from
Oct. 8, tm to the present Is al the (op
ot my Outrageou.s Injustice: Ust."
IIE ALSO LIKES
FRUIT AND NUTS
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Natur1ll!l Euell
Gibbons-e:11:changtd looks with a glbWn
named Euell after the, ape wa1 named
In biJ honor et the San Diego Zoo .
The gibbon, like Gibbons, Uk" lo ••l
fruit and null. He was g1ven hJa name
Thursda.1._.
•
Funeral services were scheduled today
for Jearuie E. Brown, wife of a fonner
high--ranking El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station general and a onetime show
business associate or Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby and Frank Sinatra.
The pre-World War II vocalist and
radio sOOw hcmeM dled Monday at the
age of 52 in the U.S. Naval Medical
Center at Fortsmouth, Va., -following
an llln"tss.
She Was the wife of MaJ. Gea. Leslie
E. Brown, commander of the Marine
C..,,. Air SlatiGn at Cherry Poin~' N,C .•
and mother. of Costa Mesa Police Officer
Robert "Rob" Brown.
During 1970 and 1m, Gen. Brown
was assistant commander of the Third
Marine -Air ·Ww.g baaed at El Toro
MCAS, Where the family lived ui base
officers' housing.
Prior to World War If, Mrs. Brown,
who used the performing name of Jeaii
Darrell, appeared with Bob Hope, Frank
Sinatra and then Bing Crosby, on the
old Kraft Music Hall radio program.
She had her own NBC Radio sh>w
broadcast from Hollywood for a number
of years and was launched on her en-
tertairunent career as a protege of star
Jane Wyman.
During World War II she made five
USO tours to entertain troops in the Pa.
cific, Europe and North Africa.
Models Hired
At Saddleback
For Art CUisses
These e9limates, however, also show possibility of regulating ~ law. the tar
that the purse that would bave to be and nicotine content of clprettes·
put up for the events would total $804,000 He asked the National Cancer Advilory
and would be part d. total expenses Board to provide ior hlm bi Dec. l
for the racing of $1.C million. "scientlfie advice on thla impOi't&nt inat-
Presenlly, thoroughbred racing I n ·• " -Southern Callfomia is aulbori!ed at San-ter of public concern.
ta Anita, Hollywood Park, Doi Mor and Ford dllclooed the board propooed that
Pomoaa. Only quarter boroe and hameaa the -,.vermnlint -~•Hte tal' iiid n1Cotlne
te;.ils, ~.~f ij' ~iro\l\'ltie
From P .. e Al
TAPE .•. " ' I ·•I
Dean sakl "Hunt was dlatraught over
the death of his wile .;in an · lil'!>lane
crash and wanted to plead guilty if
he could get "some assurance from
the White House be wouldn't go to
jail for the rest of bis. life." 'Then
Dean told of -a Jan. 5, 1973 White House
corridor conversation with C.olson, who
hired Hunt.
Dean quoted Colson as saying, "John,
I felt this matter was so Serious ...
This was a matter I felt I bad to
take up witb the President himself."
. Neal asked Dean II Coboo told him
he actually took it up with the President.
"Yes, he dld," Dean said.
Oean'1 testimony W&I ideoUcal to that
he gave at the Senate Watergate bear·
ings June 25, 1973.
market cigarettes deemed to produce
. an _,exceaaJve amo~t.. , 1; , ~
R<cent ~-~.ib>wA thll. ,dprttte
per-<aplta consumption baa risen about
to the point where it was when the
link between cijiret~. "1'¥)ng and !llllg
'cancer waa first a89el'ted by the IUl'pOn
general 10 yean aao. •
Ford's req~st came Jn a letter to
Dr. Jooathan E. Rhoads, a h t g h I y
regarded cancer erpert who beada the
board.
NOting the board's recommendation,
ForJ asked that 11 "review the Pisttng
scientific evidence on an urgent basis
and provide .. me with an JlMfSllment
of th extent to which there e s: la t s
a scientific basis for reaponstble -regula-
tion ol cigarettes." ·
Ford did not commit himself to acting
.. hia.P .. e Al
BANKS· ...
tilt~!'<'!:!:! .(Int qor;l!d, by the Mlddle
East Ne.-s· Agemy, cm.sldered the seml·
official «sen of tlie EgyptiaD govern-
ment. TJJe report Clid not·· apeclfy who r
was involved in the negotllltions, nor
who was involved in the alleged con·
sortlwn .. •
There also was a repart in ll\e Detroit
Free Press that the anna nov: from
the United States to Saudi Anlbla could
. double or trtple under a secret plan
developed PY the federal government
in an attempt to drlve roreign oil prices
down.
The oecret program to Saudi Arabia
a'pparently wu peveloped bv Secretary
of Stata Henry A. Klaalnger , .the
newspaper Said today ln a report from
Jts Wasblngtori' bureau. ... . .
..
LAMP SALE CONTINUED "
It may seem like pn!tty easy money, '!.
earning $4.50 an hour just to pose nude
while a group of college art students
Y.-ork at their sketch pads.
From the finest collection of lamps in South Orange .
County. Select from such well known names at Marbro,
Stiffle, Knob Creek, Norman Percy arid many others . . \ ..
Such is tM life for two professional
models hired in recent action of the
saddleback Community O>llege board
of trustees. The two women will pose, draped
and undraped, in Ufe. Drawing classes;
according lo art instructor Tom Morgan.
The live models, he &aid, help students
learn form. Contrary lo popular opinion,
professional models come in all shapes
and sizes, from those weighing "300
pounds to those who look like they
haven 't eaten in a month," 1t1organ
said. -~
Pt1organ said it is the fiist tlme the
college has used nude model!l in its
classes.
No funds v.-ere budgeted to pay the
models, but a business official said the
mooey would come from miscellaneous
ae<011nta uoed to pay student help.
College trustees unanimously endorsed
hiring of the prof~ional -modt!ls.
Boston Sc1tool's
EnroU1nent Up •
B05TON . (UPI) -Attendane. I t
racially troubled Hyde Put High Scliool
increased toda) to 708 students. lncluding
310 whites and 192 blacks, compared Jo 628 Thunday .•
PoHce contlnutd lo patrol the comdon
and ltudmu Mitring the building we"'
spot c~ed for w,.potll for the 1ecood
day.
Ono stud<l!t WU suJpCllded Tlwnday
when pollce fowid on 1a.lnch ·club up
his sleeve.
· Fantastic lnventOIY of
Quality LamPS All Rdady For lmrnedia!e Delivery
.. ........
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IJtlEXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-YfOODMARK-KARAStAM-BAKER ' .. ..
WUKDAYS & SATWllAYS t:OO i. loJD.
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NEWPDRT BEACH •
t'l%7 WESTCUt'F OR., "'2>2050
LAGUNA BEACH • • ·345 NOR1ll<-'>As; llWV., '"'""'l ' . '
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TORRANCE• 23llt HAW'J1t0t\NE BLVD.
(Open Fri. tll 9, Sun. 12·1:30) ,,.127.
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fr1d1y, Otlobfr 18, 1974 OAIL y f!ILOli A ..
2 Indians
Arrested
THE F.AMILY CRCUS By Bil Keane Both DroJJ Dead ·
' . M~stery Diseas_e Claims Si8-te :r.s · ·:;
In Murder
PHOENIX JU PI) -TwO In·
dians were atrested h e r e
Thursday on charges of stab-
bing to death a cab driver
in California, where
authorities denied a re po r t
that ·the driver bad b e e n
scalped.
Police took into c u s t o d y
Paul Blue Cloud Durant, 29,
an dRicha--rd Thu·nder
Mohawk, 25, on charges of
{ State J
~-------
·~·· ........... •. ,,_i.,._
"Would. you undo this orange, Mommy?''
NORTHRIDGE ( UP I ) -
Tv.·o sisters, 18 and 20, drop-
ped dead in college physical
education classes within t 0
<Ui;ys of each other, apparently
the victims of a mysterious
disease· whlch aged th eir
hearts prematurely.
Vicki Ann Penfold, 20, ro\.
lapsed and died Thursday
while running up and down
stairs in a warmup exercise
at Cal State Northridge.
On Oct. 7, her sister Janet.
IS, fell dead ~'bile iogging
at cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
Dr. Karl Kirschner , a
palhologist \1'ho performed the
killing the taxi driver Oct. --------------------
10 at an India.fl camp in Box
WHALE BITE
lf'ORTH CASH
Canyon, in Ventura CoWlty.
The driver, George Aird, 27,
of Inglewood, was robbed and
stabbed to death when he ar·
rived lo pick up a rare.
ln Ventura, Distric t Af...
tomey C. Slanley Trom said
a report by a sherl£f's detec-
tive that Aird baa been
scalped was "erron eous." Jn
an affidavit filed in Municipal
Court \Vednesday. Detective
Braden ~1cKinlcy said that
after Aird was stabbed Io
death. those of the camp
celebrated by "chanting and
kicking the victim and passing
bis hair around."
Liz Tay_lor's Beau
Faces A rraign11ien t
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
Superior Court j u r y has
awarded $ 7 5 , 0 O 0 in com-
pensatory d amages to a
former woman employe o f
..sea World for leg injurks suf·
fered when she was bitten
by Shamu, the killer whale.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -said. The verdict Thursday was
Elizabeth Taylor's I a t e s t Wyn berg, a former bellhop in favor of Annette Godsey,
boyfriend was scheduled for in his native Amsterdam. was the former Ann E. ·'Eckis , of
arraignment today on f o u r introduced by Peter Lawford San Diego, v.•ho worked at
counts of g"raru:r theft, the to t.liss Taylor in June, 1973, the aquatic park as a
District A~tomey's Office said as her marriage to Richard secretary.
Thursday. Burton began to come a~rt . 11.Irs. Godsey was bilten by
lienry 0. Wynberg, 40, has 11e soon became her con-the whale April 19. 1971, when
been charged '11th rolling back slant companion, in California she rode Sllamu three times
the odometers of four autos and Europe. even before ~1'.iss in a show tank during a film
he sold when he was a used Taylor and Burton w er e and picture taking session for
autopsy On Janet, said her .. It seems that this i s
heart tiss ue "looked like that something genelir. A rulllling
of a Httle old man that had out of time no matter ""here
been exposed to an awful lot people are or \\'hat they're
of stress over the yea rs." doing,'' he said ... It Isn't
Kirschner, who had just wwsual !or people in the same
completed the autopsy, said family with the disease to
Thursday he was not surprised die at nearly the same time,
to hear that her sister bad no matter v.•here they are or
died a slmllar death. what they're doing."
They were the only children The L«; Angeles c 0 u n t y
of Ted and Gertrude Penfold 1 Coroner's Office scheduled an
of .Northridge. The P ~ re n t s autopsy tod3y to determine
said t~y had no histo ry of the cause or Vicki A n n · s
heart disease. death
· Kirschner said Janet di~ Kir~er S3id he v.•as "sure
of "obslructl\'e car,Jion1yo-he-r heart \\·as just as in\"olved
pathy," describlng il ll"i '"a \by the disease) as the heart
very. very mysterious dist'ase of her sister ...
... that occurs perhnps once: in a million, or 10 ntillion P.1edical checkups bad tum-
cascs·" ed up no indication of the
ORIENTAL RUGS
at
ASIAN ENTERPRISE
in
Design Plaza• 250 Bldg., 2nd Floor,
Donald F. McDermott Jr .. owner
TELEPHONE 644-8881
FASHION ISLAHD. • HE\11'.PORT
I
disease, !he girls' parent s athletic, often '"'hnmiog '" a
said , nnd both led 1lOfTllal, mile a day, and re<.£ritif·C6fn.
ac tive llves. J a net \1'8S pleted a long badflaeklftfi'lp.
WESTUN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW ....
OF ORANGE COUNTY
C AL/fO/tH/A'S LA ltGfST LAW SCHOOL '
loFFERS A NEW PROGRAM.,
OF SPRING-ENTERING '
FULL-TIME LAW STUDY
•
IWlrh 2 '/1· .... l ·yew 11••11 ... ap1;..,~1 •
A CHO/Cf Of fOU/t ,AOG/tA.MS
Of LAW' .STUOY IS Al' A/LAI LE:
e IN trrHE/t 2'/i or J YfA/tS of fUtt.flMf lo ... 1r"'4'1
(f5.f6 d ou•OOl'l ho~•~ pf!• wef!I), o•
e IN EITH ER Jl!J or 4 YEARS of ,AlfT·TIMf dcy, •••~ing.
o• "'ff!l t lld /1;>., JI.id~ (3 clO>lll ('Ill Wf!IJ., J.-f hfWO ti•• clouJ. .
e 'r'ow con ,.0,,, yowt JURIS DOC70R (J.0.) d19r!1 t;nd
bicome f!/,91bl1 to 10J.1 lh1 Cold0tnio 40< f•om.nol•On.
Wint 01 PHONI fOI CAfAlOGUl
800 South Brookhunt
Anaheim, Ci. 92804
(714) 635-3453
APPLY NOW FOlt DAY , EVENING, Olt WEEKEND
CLASSES BEGINNING FElltUAltY 3, 1975
PIOVISIONAU.T ACCHOIT'EO IT THI COMMlml Of
IAI ll.f.MINllS' Of THI STATE IAI Of C.t.llfOINIA
'
--car salesman in Norwalk in divorced. publicity purposes . , 1972. \Vhen the actress recur.ciled\_'._:::::_:.:::::_::2 _:.::::_ ___ .:...::=-_..:....:..:. ______________ _:::_:_:__ __________________ _
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Since the cars were sold with Burton, \Vy n her)( ap-
e FBI Nalu T1co •
FBI capturOO two fugitives in for more than $20, the alleged peared to be out of the pic-
Long ~....Ilnlrsday__nighL offense-is-grand~ theft, . a ture. But \1'hen the Burtons
,,·anted for the kid n a p ·e x-district attorney's spokesman divorced earlier Ibis year, the
tortion of a Ypsilanti, l\1ich., Taylor-Wynberg ro mance
bank manager and hls famlly re s u m e d . 1\1 an Y. ha v e. 1t---;;,;;;,r=wm=. =~::....:.C.:...--'--1-:---r--:--~rr•::??;;t-::----ip»riolea11aea he Would become
Special Agent William A • 1,1· S her si:iGth husband.
. -
Sullivan said Luther Leath,
24, and Timothy Thomas, 25.
also known as Lionel Fisher.
\1'ere arrested 'v I t b o u t in·
cident. The two men were
charged Oct. 15 in Detroit.
al ong with th r ee other
suspects still at large.
Salesman
On Inmates . Awarded STOCKTON (UPI) -San
Joaquin County. Superior Court
Judge \Villiam Woodward has Al1"mo· DY e Budget Okayed rescinded an order Iha! ban-
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -ned tO newspapers f ro.m STOCKTON (AP) -A local
The finance committee of the publishing the names of in· .salesman has been awarded
U I .1 r C 1 1 r 1 mate witnesses who testify at ..,"" a mooth t e m p 0 r a r y n vers1 y o a o r n a a murder trial. ~
regents, in a move tantamou
1
nt However, "Woodward s 8 1 d alimony from his wile of 35
to acceptance by the f u 1 another method v.·ould be used years aloog with use of ooe
board, has approved a record . ., to -~-l the men's identity of her two C8dillacs. Un bud t of $589 2 .,..,...... Superior Court Judge o~~a g ge · -allowing them to use fio-· Norman c. Sullivan s a J d
rnilhon for l975-76. _ titious names on the stand. Thursday that he be 11 e v.ed ~ budget approved Thurs--The judge said this was to Joseph Raffial, 58. is the first
day is 14.9 percent above. the protect three inmates test!-husband to receive s uch
current. years. U.C. V 1 c e lying at the murder trial of alimony in San Joaquin Coun·
Pre s 1 d e n_t Ch ester 0 · two Deuel vocational Institute r.-t~rkle said ~early I w o • prisoners accused of killing ty ·
thirds of .tht: !ncrcase was guard Jerry Saunders. THE AWARD is temporary ~aused ~y ·~nation and a pro-Robert P. Uecker, publisher pending dissolution of the
Jected r1~ in enrollment. of the Stockton record, said, marriage.
"the judge should be ~m-Raffial's a t tor n e y s con· e Body Fo1111d plimenled for finding ·another tended he is unemployed ,
POWA y (A.P) _ Sheriff's way cf protecting thes e while court documents showed
and coroners's offi~ officials witnesses without violating the his wife Sadie. 57, owns a
are attempting to identify the -·;f;ir;sl;a;m<;;nd~m;,;;;en;l;.";;;;;;;;;;do;wnl<>;;;w~n;fu;mi;;tu;re;;st;o~re~. ~-I body of a \1'oman discovered
sprawled in a secluded area
near llighway 67 on Thursday.
Sheriff's officials said !he
"''oman was between 20 and
30 years of age. The body
was nude, except for h i g h
shoes and orange-red k n e e
MINOLTA SR-T 102
socks.
--.,~,t~
e Bu# \/ole Toda11
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -
The Rapid T r a n s i I Dlstrict
board or directors votes today
on 1 contraat with bus drivers,
closing the only gap remaining
iii officia lly ending Uie 68-tlayr
old bus strlke.
List $450
The board orfginanv was
scheduled lo vote on the con-
tract Thursday, but balloting
was delayed for rear o f
violating the stale I a w re-
quiring 24-hour official notice
be given 6efore a public
meeting. But even without the
final okay by the board, which
is expected to approve Ute
pact, mechanics and b u s
drivers contini.ied to be called
back to work to prepare buses
for service beginn ing Satur-·
day.
,MINOl.lA SR-T 102
WJfti F-1:4 L.ew\ I Cew NOW s315
HUNTINGTON PHOTO SUPPLY
11519 M• St. H.1.-847-6411 or 1"1·9589
5 Point Shopping Center
YOU ARE INVITED
to a
' HAMMOND HAPPENING
_.
Famous Ramona Gerhard will entertain
)'OU wilh a pro~ram. on the fabulous
HAMMOND CONCORDE ORGAN. She is
a musiclen par-excelfenl Tn&ll realms
from classical to jaxz.
MONDAY, Oct. 21 ot7,JD l.M.
Jf you haven't heard her berore, she ls a
must and ir you have htard her, you will
~njoy hearing her agaln.
COIN one Olod ol Cl'd _.,.,fit f1A RwfreWNirfh
. 2154 L c-1 Hwy.• c-. def Mar• 644-1930
' . . -.
HAMMOND QRGAH STUDIOS of OrallCJe Coast --. ' CQ_f3.0NA ·de\ M~R $.l0131: ONLY_
' \\ ' .
Antique Auction . • •
. . '.at South Coast Plaza this Sunday October 20 at 10
a.m. in th e Jew el Court. It's all part of Old Fashion
Days Week . All antiques to be auctioned Sunday arc
on disp lay now . Come see. . ·
I
5outh Coast ?taza .
BRISTDC-AT SAN DIEGO 1'11Etll'AI\ COSTA llDA • •
t
-)
•
I
J\$ •
• •" )JAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Planning an~-Profit \
'
. Though large-scale cooperative land planning
has resulted in Improved proposals for the 4,200-ncre
North El Toro General Plan, interests of the sn1all
property owners.have been tt.1king <1 beating.
County planners urged property ownel's in the
picturesque urea to 'vork together on their plans so
that the propose<! result would be harmooious, and as
ecologically sound as possible.
That has been dooe -\Vith the three largest.
owners hiring tt prestigious t rvinc planning firm .
While the proposals project ~t least 16,000 nc'v
residents. they call for large sections of natural open
space and parks.
..
The problem is that ,,·hile cooperative pla nning is
becoming the law or the !<.ind , no 1>rovision has been
made to assure that '''h•1tcver pro fits resull \VilJ
benefit those involved .
What that means for the sn1 all landowners is that
they can see all proritablc densities wiped off their
hard-ea med 20 or 30 acr es -\Vil h no r.ccompense.
This situa tion needs to be re·examin~ed. While
coopere1tive pla nning is a stcj> in the right direction,
equitabl e p rofit·sha1ing is a necessary complement
Boundary Dilemma
'
u · . '
'"'
~\\thou gh a prcliniinary committee report drafted
by a parent group makes it sound easy, the proposal
to s hift 6.0UO acres of the M ission Viej o f r om
Capistrano unified to the Saddleback Vulley Unified
School District is fraught \Vith problems.
Already rcsidcnl-s of the aff ected urea are t uking
sides. Trustees fro m each dist rict must be \v"ondcring
i[ they have the time, stamina-and resources for a
prolonged controversy.
Advocat es of the J>lan c ile lon g d ist a n ces t o
Capistrano unified ca mpuses a nd they believe that by
Bicentennial Slogans
~Reflect American Faith
WASHINGTON -We have been
hearing atiout America from its
people. We asked, you may remem·
ber, for a Bicent ennial slogan. The
response was spon[aneous: tens of
thousands of citizens from all wa lks
of life have sent us slogans, phrases
and po etr y
e xpress ing ho'v
, they f eel aboul
:.Jh,cit.eountry.
ft1 a n y h a ,·e
i l t c 11
accompa n y in g
lett ers or
t estimon ia l. To
r ead th e·m i s t o
unders ta nd th;.it
the \V a t e rgat e hor rors. economic
uncertainties and olhl'r afflictionS'
have not shaken the Ameri can fa ith.
and poetry expressing how they feel
about their country.
f.t any have written accom panying
letters or testi monial. To read them is
to understand that the Watergate hor-
rors, economic uncertainties a nd
other afflictions have not shaken the
American fa ith.
SOME v.'ilh a li fetime behind them
have written about the turmoil they
have seen. Youths looking ahead have
written about the challenge or events.
We have heard fr om aliens about the
dreams whi ch brought them to this
tand. Even a rcw convicts have
responded, with a special poi gnancy,
-1 about the meaning of freedom. r So me have applauded President
Ford's attempt lo return lo the White
House a humanity and openness more
becoming a free republic. Others
have taken issue \\'ith th e President
over his decision to pardon Richard
Nixon and thus suffocate the legal
process to its crib . They reject the
idea that the co untry \\lould be better
served by amnesie than by truth.
WE RECEIVED one slogan from an
authentic Am erican pioneer, 98-year ·
,Jd Jesse L. Hall , \\'ho \\'as bo rn in the
centennial year of 18i6. lie has spent
his long life pushi ng \\'eslwards. lie
Uved through the blizzard of 1887 in a
home m a de mus lin tent on the
Nebraska prairie. In Wyoming, he
was elected to the state leg islature.
Now he abides in Reno, Nev.
lie summed up his vi ew of America
in a simple, three·\\·ord slogan : "The
Republic Stands.··
From cell C·S in the Florida sta\(.•
pe nitenti a ry. Rairord. fo~la .. \VilliC'
Young wrot(': "Need 1 say, my lifl'
has been a miserablC' road to travC'I
Afte r yt>a rs or "'alking it alone. I
discovered one must bclie,•c in
iOmethin g."
lie put his sentimen ts into these
words : ''A Country nql made by lfnnd
but by the Grace or God and the \Viii of
•AIM."
TllERE \'V E RE other po<'tic
responses. "\Ve may stumble but
never faU; Down through the years,
we still stand tall ." wrote Ra ymond
Richardson rrom Chicago.
A Boalsburg, Pa .. teacher, lluth II.
~rt.er, felt "an extreme need ror the
childre n to know their countr~··s
heritage." She suggested this slos•in : ·
··~lhe Children \Viii Know."
II) Toledo, Ohio. the second <1nd
third grade students at l.inctlln!ihire
School composed a slogun together:
"I work for D'Cmocracy because It
v.-orks for me.·•
MA NY OT.H E R !!hlldrcn sent Jn
1log1ns. For instance. a l2·ycar-old
Forest lielghts, J\ld , Air! .. '11 a ry
fll.!•be!l\ .. HeP fY, !lfOpO ed ;
'A merica, a llomc11tcatlcd Heart."
• ~~':rr-old Penny Chan"dlcr of
•"'resn?1.Calll., serit in this one: '"Two
•• •
•
(JACK ANDERSON)
Hund red Steps -a nd !\.lore to Come.··
Teenagers, loo, responded by the
hundreds. From Annapolis, l\!d., 18·
year ·old James P. Gough told of his
frustralion over "recent acts by men
in high places." Yet he cguld still of-
fer two heartfelt slogans: "America,
a Theme that is Timeless'' and
"America . Something Warm that
TouChed· my if ea rl.;.
A 19-VEAR·OLD, Johnny Carter or
Long Beach. Calif., suggested this
sign be posted across America:
"Conquerors a nd Corruptors Bew are.
This Na tion is the Property of the
People." / .
And a \Vilmington, N.C .. l'tih
school student , Stewart Moshe, sub·
milted this slogan : "There's No Way
like lhe Atr\erican Way."
From John Lauria of Jacksonville,
F1a., we received a sim ple, Sincere
motto: "America, Where People Are
llappy." He added meaningfully: "I
should know. I came here in 1903.''
HERE ARE a few other orferings
select ed at ra ndom from our
mailbag: ~
Florence /\. Tracy Revelle, Ard-
more, Okla. -•·Pride in our past ;
F a ith in our future; F orward
'America.,.·
Lionel Wernick, New York City -·
"Affieriea: ThC Promise Kept and
now Renewed."
George Ke lly. Philadelphia, Pa. -
"Here Lives a fo~rec People, 1771)..
19i6."'
Joseph P. J\lcGoldrick. Jackson
lleights, N.Y. -··in America. there
arc no impossible dreams."
John Klunck. Sheboy"an, Wis. -
'·Jf \\'c can't get to l·lea\'cn we'll settle
for Ameri ca ."
Jim Felton. Little Rock. Ark . -
··Am eri ca is coming of Age ."
William Erie Rohrs. Tacoma.
\Vash . -.. Now,· Lel's Put It All
Together.,.
Adeline Feinberg. Belmont. l\1ass.
-·'Appreciate our Differences."
Louis Gin sberg. Paterson, N.J. -
"Ta kc no libcrli es with liberty.,.
J .K :-;1nith . Salt Lake City, Utah -
"'Frt:l·do 1n : 17i 6, 1976 fo~orcver."
f.\ f'l.1 n Conley. Plttsburgh, Pa. -
··L'S,\ L:ndauntcd Stands America ...
~1l•a n\\'hilc. our search for a Bicen-
ll'un1al s\OJ?an continucs. Please send
fnr your s11~gcsl1onc; lo Slogans, C/O
.IJck 1\ndc1·so11 . t•IOI lGlh Street.
N.\\' .. \\"ashington, O.C. 20()..'Jfi.
'If only you 'd been
draft dodgers!'
changing d istrict s, the community \vould truJy be
gco!:ruphicaJly intact.
Crit ics-and they outnumbered supporters at a
recent study scssion-\vonder if the proposal is worth
it. 1'h ey ins i s t tha t ta x r<1tes wo uld increase
dramatically·, that traditional educational 1>rograms
:1t ne ig hborhood s c hools would c h a nge a11d t h al
stores of t eachers· and administrutors m ight vanish
from neigh borhood s chools a nd be replaced by
strangers.
If t'rustees decide to continue study on the m a tter,
they h ad be tte r gird (o r a long state or siege.
Promising Choice
ln naming Leo E. PeartJrvinc's director of pu bli c
saf"ety , the city council has picked a we11-qua1iJied
man for a tough job.
Until next Septe mber. Peart \Viii have the rcspon·
sibility of organizing the city's 1police force. After
th.at, he will run it. .
Peart seems to have the at tri butes needed to
pol ice a ci t y \\•h ich vie \\rs itself as ··somethin g
differ e nt." At age 32, Peart has a strong acade mic ·
and la \v e nforcement background. l·lis academic
achievements include a maste r's degree in criminal
jus ti ce a d m i nistra tio n . l~i s 11 years of po li ce
experience i ncludes v.1ork for the Long Beach <:.ind
l'alo Alto departments and IS·months as chief of the
Los Ba nos force .
In Los ll a no s, P eart ach ie v'ed an excelle nl
reputation \vh ile in cha r ge o f police. a m bulapcc
SC l'\'ice. a nimal control and r elations \\'it h t he fire
departme nt-the same duties expected or the lr\'ine
publi c safety d irector.
. : .' .
:·
'
'
~----;::..~ Beyond that, though, he has a r e putation for
being o pe n in his op e ra tion s a nd flexiblein his
approach to law enforcement problems. SB ''IT IS MOR~ BLESSEt> TO PAY OFF lHAN~TO BE PAID OFF.•·
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
11owcum newspa per women's
pages are now called ''Peo ple"
or "View" or ·..:Today" but still
are all about '"omen, "'litten by
"'omen for the most part?
J.B.L.
Glaomr GUJ commt nts •rt suD,,.,.llN "' ,..-..
-lkl 1>111 ,...;en••il"I' rl'flKt ttw •'-WI llf tlHI
... ~. !.eflll yo~r llft '""lo Gl_,.r cnis.
0..il"I' PilOI. ,
Morality
Needs New
Vocabulary
(SYDNEY HARRIS)
Thoughts at Large:
Obviously. the language needs a
new word for young couples.who are
living together more or less per·
manently, but are not married. Any
suggestions? <Re·member , Gelett
Burgess invente d the marvelous
word, "blurb.'' only a £e\\' dc1..'<ldes
ago. wh ich fi ll ed a genuine need.)
The only effective punishment for
an evil-doer is r emorse; and if he or
she cannot be made to feel remorse.
a ny punishment becomes self·
defeating through turning the evil ·
doer into a more resenUul creature
than before.
Kindly keep in mind that ••media"
is a plural word, and there is no such
thing as "medias."
Whal the world in the past has
always called a "great" mftll was
measured_by the number of people
'"'ho feared him ; what the present and
ruture must learn to call a great man
shou ld be measured by the number of
people he frees from rear.
It is hard to believe, but true, that
there i!i no suc h thing as a "rainbow"
irUicre is no one there to see it : a r ui n·
bow dOc.s not exist in itself. but only
through human eyes.
Tcle'"ision won't come of age ur1t ll It
acquires at least one commentator
who is as incisive, as "'Cll·informed.
and as e\re.n·handed as the late la men·
led Elmer Davis was on radio. Cfl un·
tlcy and Brinkley were to Davis ~s
).tuntovani is to J\l oz::art).
~tost poli tic.al speeches rcmind_me
of Churchill's comment about Stanley
Raldwln. whe n Bald win was Prime
J\llnister: ''Stanley occas ionall y
·stumbles 011cr the truth. but he always
hasti ly picks himselr up and hurries
nn ~s if nothing had happened."
If-I "·e re the head or any oompany, 1 ,
\\'Ould summarily fire the rlNil l)Ubo r·
dinatc v.·ho called me "Chief."
l1cople \\•ho c.lamor 'lo be "free"
(\\·hich usuall)• means ·rid of their
obli galion!i), forget Goethe's w.ar-
nin!l'.: "Everything th.it !rec& our
s,,irit without giving us control or our·
sc)ve~ Is rui nous."
Reflectio1a of Anti-Americanism
Greeks Pull Out of NATO
WAS~IINGTON -The Greek" gov-
ernment has qui etly \\'ithdrav.•n some'
of its top military officers from North
Atlantic Treaty !NATO) headquar·
leis in Brussels. one more indication,
of how seriously the Carnmanlis
gover nment \•icu•s a nti-Ameri can
sent i ment now
s\veeping Greece.
Facing the fi rst
parliam entary
election on Nov. 17
since the military
coup d'etat of 1967,
the n ew c ivili a n
g ove rnm e n t or
Prim e Mi ni s t er
Caramanlis is lorn
between conflicting pe>liticaJ realities.
The m erest fra gment of public
display o( pro-Am erican sentiment
could boomer ang, giving the Greek
left a dangerous opening that Andreas
Papandreou would be quick to exploit.
Caramanlis dealt with this hard
political fact by pulling Greece out of
the military organization of NATO.
Now he has followed ·up by with·
drawing some of the 400-odd Greek of·
fieers from their regular military bil·
lets in Brussels. Naples and other
NATO comma nds.
BUT Tl:IE do mestic po litical
demands for a nti·U.S. actions r aise
the gravest ruture problems ror
Greece.· Friendship with the West,
and particul a rly the U.S., is ab·
solutely essentia l Cor Greece in the
long run, as a glance at the map
proves. Greece js bordered by three
Communist states to the north and by
musc!e.nexin g Turkey on the east.
Caram a nlis a nd his foreign
minister, the astute George Mavros,
along with most other leading Greek
politicia ns or the center and right.
fully understa nd that fact. But despite
strong pressure from the U.S., they
( EVANS-NOVAK )
arc: unable to im pede the move
toward what loo ks like a form of
dangerous neutrality for fear that the
anti-Am e ri ca n c urre nts now
sweeping Greece would pull them un·
der . Accordingly, rational diplomacy
dictated by long·term Greek security
needs has been.inundated by short·
term domestic politics. The foun·
dation for this waS built by Washing·
ton's long love affait:with the hated
military dictatorshi;:
A CASE in point Was the absolute·
ly futile effort by ·secretary or State
Henry Ki ssinger fa st week to enlist
sub rosa Greek support against~the
thcn·pending congressional ban on
U.S. military assistance to Turkey.
Conferring at his own request at the
Plaza Hotel in ·Manhattan last week
\vith l\1a vros, Kissinger ex plained
that the effect of a congressionally·
imposed Turkish aid ban was predic-
table: it would make the Turks di,g In
their heels against U.S. ·mediation· ef·
forts to remove Tufkis~~.t_roops from
Cyprus and return part. of Turkey's
Cyprus conquest to Gr.eek Cypriots.
Thus, it was in the Seit-interest of
Athens to keep the U.S. O~good terms
with Turkey. .
1'11avros was stunned .... "That," he
told Kissinger, "is not soiriethfng for a
Greek to do.''
INDEED, far from discouraging
Greek sympathizers in thi! U.S.
Congress from voting against the ban
on aid to Tur key. top Greek diplomats
in the U.S. encouraged it. One active
promoter or the aid ban was the con·
sul.genera1 in the influential Greek
consul ate in San Franciscb, who
quietly spread the wont.to friendly
Congressmen: stop American aid to
Turkey, no matter what the impact on
Cyprus.
In short, the political imperatives in
Athens on the eve of the parliamen--
tary election far outweigh the loeg-
range necessity of gradually
restoring the Alhens-Wasbinetonliak.
No Greek leader caught secretly ~
bying Congress tO vote against the
tfurkish aid-ban could be elected
sewer inspector ,in a provinclal Greek
village.
The unannounced decision to with-
draw tbp Greek military men from·
NATO headquarters is simply the
newest signal. Hiving heard
American pledges for over two moo-.
ths that Turkey would be glad to give
up some Of its Cyprus oonquesl once
talks s tarted (p ledges wholly
unredeemed), the Greek government
continues to advertise itse~ as anti.·
American. .
THERE IS no hope that this will
change between now and the mid-No~r election, and little expec·
tatrow-that it could change soon
thereafter. Likewise, the hostility for
Turkey 90 vividly expressed in
Congress over the aid-ban threatens
political retaliation against Washing-.
ton there, too. ·
With an outstanding IOU debt lo .
Russia for its acquiescence in the in-·
vasion of Cyprus last July, ,Turkey
may find it harder than before to deny
any Soviet request ror overfli&hl
privileges in a future Middle Eastern
war, particularly with. the U.S.
Congress so virulently anti-Turkey.
As these Cyprus chickens come
home to roost, the once-mighty U.S. is
an impotent bystander.
Economy Shakes Insurance Fir~~
• • >i.: '
Despite the image of a rock which [ insurance' industry, Payne h,5 .. ~~
the"")·ears to im press upon the public EARL WATERS public and has worked to Secure-neW.'
insurance compani es have used over · J most attentive to the prot«tion~ ·
mind th e securi ty lo be gained by measures to strengthen UM:: Insurance:.
being indem nified through their 4 oompanies. , ·,
policies, the economic troubles being
experi enced in the nation may be
threate ni ni: even
t he in !i u ra n cc
bulwa rks.
Al least. St~•t c
I n s ur a n ce
Com mi s s 1onL·r
Gleeson L. Parn<'
h a s i~s ucd some·
guardcd \\'arnings
to the e rfcrt that
insurancC' can no •
longer he blindly-uccepl ed as an
;.ibsolutc surety.
\Vhilc Pa}•nc's thesis ls not !!entered
on ris ing costs a nd lnn ation as much
as tho ,;agging stock market, lho
"'hole thrust or his cautions is based
UPon the prevailing direction of the
economic winds.
As Payne indlcntc~. insurance !!Om·
panies ar'c.hcavy in\.·estors in st.ocks
a nd b o nd s a l ong w ilh ot her
s pecul ations'. \V,hile they a re
regulated by lhc .,Rovernment and
~ome types or policies like some types
of ban~ savings are ''insured" by the
government, the protection~ are not
~cared to the full flOlentials of a
disastrous depression.
ALTllOUGll Ins urance companies
have-a fiduciary relationship <A•ith
their lnvestors as do the banks .• there
are signiricant dlflcrences. B:inklng
Jaws prescribe the percentages ot
total asse ts which may be Invested in
any ono. arca..Thus ~ank..may.,.only
loan-so muc h of its capital on homes HE POINTS to thC ruct that the' or real est;;ile in general. Other types of loans arc also limited as to their stale has broug ht al?qut the establish· •
perl!entages or the total. It may only !"lentodf a gua_ranty ()Ind to protect the
invest a specificcd percentage of the 1n~ure ag~1!1st ca1ualty oompany
v:holc in bond s or an\• other field or . fa!lur~s. This 1s a pool made upo! con·
srcuritics. · tr1b_ut1ons fro!TI ... a.11. ~asualty ~Om·
parues to provide against the failure lnsurri ncc compa nies. even though
rc<1uircd lo maintain a sti pulated per-
centage nr tolal liabilities in liquid
rcser\'CS, muy other\vise plunge tbe
\!ntire remainder on the stock market
or .an}' other field.
Payne h n~ not charged that this has
been done by any company. To the
contrary many 'are heavily invested
In long term land ownerships and
other real estate of the types always
considered most sound. especially In
the long range view.
STILi., to the extent that the com·
pnnies have Invested on Lhe stoc k
market he h3s warned that further
dips iq stock,; cou Id well j(lopnrdi ze
the sptldlty or som e compunics. lie
has suggested tha t t~erc are. com·
panics which sho uld be reducing
their stockmar kets portfolios by 15 to
20 pe:rcerit.
' J'4)"nC say~ that lbc companies in
the ~realest danger are not the Ufa ln·
suN!rs as m uch as the casualty com·
panies. The lau.tr write·nre, auto ~nd
other types or loss1nl';urancc.
A top lni.urancc executive before he
us~u1ncd the state:~ob or pollcin& th~
ofanyoneoflhem. '·
ORANGE CoAST
DAILY PILOT
Rob<rtN. WHd,Publis""
Thomcu Kt tvll, EdiJor
Barbara KrtibKh,
Edltorlol Pa11< Edilor
The editori•I p11e °' the Dilly 'Plkit &eeks: to inform end sllmulate
rt•den by prt&enUng on lhta page
diverse. comm entary on topics ot In·
tertsl by 1yndjcated columni1111 and
ea rtoontsts, by pro1,1ldlng a forum
ror read ers' views nnd by vftsen\lng
th is nct;&paper's oplnlons 'nd Ide••
on current toplc1. The edlto:1tl
opini°"' or the OtllY Pilot appear
only in t,he edltor11 I column at UM
top ol t.he pa1e. OplniOns expre&Hd
by the columnl1t1 and c:artoonists
and letter wr1ler1 i re their own and
· noendon.ement of their viewl by the
Daily PlkM sl'H>uld bt lnremd.
Friday, October IS. 1974
/,
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•
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" Huniingion· Beaeh
--Fountain ·Valle._.__~
•
•
VOL. 67, NO. 291, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1974
Today's Fina~
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
~Innocent' Cou~tian Locked Up (or 2 Years
lly ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1119 0..Hf Pllt~ St~ff
A ooe~ime La g u )i a Hills man
lp.nguishes today in Los Angeles County
Jail, the 740th day he hes been held
there as a so-canect transient prisoner
on a fugitive warrant.
Nonnally, prisoners cannot be held
more than 72 hours without arraignment
and-upon conviction-would serve no
more than one year in a CO\llltY jail.·
James Ray Russell, 24, _is accused
ol a March, um: murder of a 92-year-old
man in Oklahoma, 1,000 miles away, •
a crime that his lawyer contends be
could not have committed.
Russell was ainsted. held and cleared
on the warrant initially in Orange Coun-
ty, then three weeks later drove to
Bell' Gardens in 1.-0S Angeles County
to visit a brother. ·
He. was stopped and qtlesttoned while
having a suppertime snlJ,ck in a Taco
Bell by passing police, llbo discoVered
•
a e
Newpori ltla11 Dies
Plane Hits Gas
LONG BEACH (AP) -Four men
were.killed and another critically injured
today when a rented plane lu'l the top
ol a 1.25-loot gas tank and crashed
into the street shortly after takeoff·
The six-seat Aztec had been cleared
£or an instrument takeoff from Long
Beach Airport at 3:55 am. _ _..
'
Beach Man
Sentenced
In Shootout
/
Rolland Dale Crawford of Huritington
Beach was sentenced to five years
to life in' state prison today on anned
robbery charges filed after he was in-
volved in Santa Ana Heights shootout
with Newport Beach police.
Orange county Superior -Court Judge
Everett .w. Dickey ordered the prison
term for Crawford, 26, of 725 Main
st., after re~atedly warning the defen-
dant that he must first serve a five-yea r
term recently imposed in an El Paso,
Tex. federal court.
-Crawford was convicted in El P,aso
on charges of smuggling marijuana into
this country from Mexico. The fed eral
prison term takes priority over h i s
Calirornia conviction.
Judge Dickey explained that the five
years served in federal prison will be
credited to the Ca1ifomia prison tenn.
But Crawford may be shipped t o
California to put in further prison time
on the Orange County conviction when
he has served the federal term.
Crawford was arrested Sept. 12, 1973
when N,ewport BeaCh police grabbed him
outside a home at 2322 Orchid Drive,
after their bullets had wounded two
hostages held by the defendant.
.M er_cury Drops
Along Coast;
Fog Hanging On
• The fog rolled in, but the Santa Ana
condition ro]led out so residents alon g
the Orange coast spent today in -comfort
and obscurity.
But the temperature 'i!rop to the low
70s was being greeted with r e 11 e (
following t h e pressu~ker tern·
peratures or midweek.
Ttie National Weather Service said
today's conditions would coD:tinue ovet....
the .weekend. That means considerabJe
fog in the mornings wltb only partial
clearing at the beaches in the afternoons.
Otherwise it will be mostly sunny.
"lt's back to the usual gluck, fog
at nights and in the mornings," the-
wcather service !pO~sman said. '!The
heal wavB is over."
So is the heavy surf th6't pound®
the beaches Thursday, reaching slJ (0
<lght feot.
Today the forecast was for the surf
to drop.
The weather -report called for a high
o{ 72 degrees along the coast today
and over. the weekend with the high '
_teaching. 77~ degrees inland. 'l'he lows
both inland and at lhe beaches will
be in lhe 60:!. •
Fog limil;ed visibility to one-sixteenth
of a mile, airport officials said.
Dick Friend, a county fire department
spokesman, said the aircraft clipped the
top of the empty tank, snapped a power
line and began to disintegrate. Wreckage
was scattered ov~ a 200-yard area.
lovesli&•lo!I aald Ibey lea""'!! tbll
tbe occupants al the plane were !ie'ded
ror south Dakota on a bunting~.
; The men were dres8ed tn 'heavy clothing
amt 'there were several i'lfles iil the
plane.
Four occupants were pronounced dead at the scene. ·
Police identified them as P hi 1 I p
Morgan, 49, of Los Gatos, -the pilot;
Robert John de Dqbertis, 38, Newport
Beach; Peter John9on Tillson, 40, Tor~
ranee; and Chaucey Ellwood Whip-
perman, 5.2, Covina.
James .Edward Reynolds, 48, of Cer~
ritos, owner of the Area Drain Co.,
was taken tG Long Beach Community
Ho:!lpital with miltiple fractures.
The storage tank was three quarters
full , a county fire department spokesman
said, but the pl<ine did not penetrate
the tank and there was no explosion.
Plans Dropped
To Expand
--Bright Probe
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
, ot IM D•llr Pllol s1aff
Jlanking officials of the stale coastal
commission and the attorney general's~
office .said today there are no plans
at the present time to expand the p'robe
of political activities of Dr. Don al d
Bright, chairman of the regional coastal
'commission for Orange and Los Angeles
counties. (Related story, A3) ~vin Lane, cbainnan of the state
commission, said-thaflie does not agree
wit& published reports that the st ate
commission wants the probe widened.
0 1 am not aware of any basis for
that statement," Lane said.
The reports said lhe investigation of
Bright's fund raising activities on behalf
of gubernatorial candidate Edrnilnd q.
Brown Jr. would Include a probe of
alleged improprieties on the, part of
other regional commissioners •
Bright appeared before the state com~
mission earlier this week and requested
the investJgation after it was disclosed
that he had held a luncheon to gar.>er
support for Brown.
Ellen Stem Harris, vice chairman of
(See BRIGHT, Paie AZ) . ~
FRI.VE. CVT_SBlJ~
STO.CK ADVANCES
NEW YORK (UPI) -Iqvestors, e.1)-
touraged by a cut in the prime rate,
today pushed prices higher .in moderate
tradinir on the New York St0<k Ex·
chalige,
The Dow Jones industrial average~
'11hlch gai¥d ~-!~points .!hursday, was
ahead 3.44 mo ... points ·to 654.88. It bad
be<n up around 12 points. Tho blu...hip
lnd!Calor 16st 31.21 points early In the
week due to Profit taking after it!I recent
rally.
Advan<es led declines, 937 to 4 1 o ,
among· the l.719 ;~,... traded.
'
the outsf9nding Oklahoma m u rd er
fugitive· warrant which had not oeen
canceled by the Orange County legal
action that ~]eared him.
·Russell tias been eating zupper at
441 Beaucbet St., near Union StatiOn
in downtown Los Angeles for Ute p3st
·two years and 10 days, without having 4
his case cleared. •
He bas several witnesses who swear
he was with them at the Long Beach
Nu.Pike Amusement Park just having
fun tliat fa teful Salurday ni.ght of the
old man's murder and robbery in
Oklahoma.
James Raf Russell is some sort of
born loser, his life" buffeted by courts
of law from here to Oklahoma.
He did his time there too -a t
McAlester-a stretch for burglary, ,
Russell's record Indicates he had just
arrived in Orange C.Ounty after release
from prison and gone. to work. Things
seemed to be going well.
Swinging at Park
Ok.1ahon1a auUtorities abrupt.ly ended
that.
Titey issued a fugitive warrant charg·
ing . Russell with the 1nurder of the
aged invalid and he was arrested here.
then cleared after a series of court
proceedings.
One included a polygraph test ad-
ministered by a technician which strong-
ly indicated Russell was innocent. He
also had the testimony of his wife and
several companions, plus the Long Beach
..
•
• Dilly Piiot $1111 P~olt
'
Jim Kwolek, 7, (swinging on rope} and friends en~
joy new· Jog climbing· equipment recently installed
at Huntington Be3.ch's , Edison Community Park.
Jim, a student at Kettler School. thinks park is a
swinging place.
Geo1·ge Logan Appointed
City Attorney of Lagu11a
The Laguna Beach City C.Ouncil has
appointed George a: Logan, interim city
attorney, as ,the city's permanent legal
counsel. LOgan resides In Huntington
Beach.
Logan will receive a $1,575 monthly
retainer for attending all city COW!Cil
and planning commission m e e t i n g s ,
perfor'ming routine legal services and
holding office hours four hours a week
at city hall.
In addition, the attorney will receive
$50 an hour for extra services including
trials, pretrial r e s e a r c h and for
' representing the city ~t hearings and-
Iegislative 'sessions.
Logan or the firm or Rimel. Harvey
& Logan has been serving as interim
city attorney since July I following the
resign8tion 0£ fonner City Attorney Tull)'
Seymour who r e ~ i C n e d P.Teeipitately citing "an accumulation of rrustrations"
·with the Laguna job.
· Following Seymour's resignation, the
CQU?lcil .declared itself to be in t.h e
market for a fu11-time city attorney
rather than a contract legal counsel.
Following the council's action Wed·
nesda.y appointing Lqgan, ~fayor Roy
Holm said the council had considered
alternaUves but because of the outstan-
ding job done by Logan during the
interim period, decided to stay with
him.
o.rrr ttnoi s11rt 1"11919
CITY ATTORNEY
George Logan
Logan's contract calls.for him to setVe
at the pi.ea.sure or the ·council. Previous • "
to 1971 when Seymour became city •!· ""'"'rd ProteQt Sta-..1 tomey, Logan w91 legal coun.,1~·11ic :.r,'-, · 9 •• .S~'
plannin-cotnmiSsion and legal partner T 0 K y 0 ( u p I ) _ s 0 m e 21 o o o
Jack rumel 1dViseG the city c0t1ncll. ' d t . d b ·~ . -emonstra orS orgaru~ y a· ...,.,,m-
Clouted by Coins
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -L 111 an
Rosener filed suit In federal court Thurs·
day against Harrah's Ca~no or, Rtl)6,
Nev., demanding $500,000 dllDUlg.. !qr
lnjurles she said she suffered when an
employe tmpt.Yfng, a slot machine alung °' bag of silver ·doO~ over his shl>ulder, .
hilting her on the ncad.
piunist~inaled group marched past
the U.S. Emhessy Thursday night in
the first of an eX'pttted St.-rie9 ot protests
tigatnst President · f'Ol'd'I vi.sit to Japan
next. month. PoUce said tbat.c were no
' ind~tl chlrh\g tb.c. prot·CIJ&... m a r c h
organized "by tho CoA:lmunist~innted
Jap;in counc;~ aga1iist· Atomic am!
ll~drogcn bomli!. . -
J
F anne' s 11 usband
Says Wife 'On
-~1 ills' Payroll'
By the Associated Press
Eduardo Battistella says bis wife was
employed fo r a year as a $500-a-week
aide by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills {[}Ark·).
but there was no romance between the
congressman and the former striptease
dancer.
·•\\'e are friends. that's it. ?i.·ly wife
and l think the Mills are. "'Onderful
people. I Jove him like a father. He
and Polly (rttrs. ?i.1ills) are very fond
of our thr~ children.'' he said in an
interview in Buenos Aires.
In Little Rock4 Ark., rt1ills denied that
?i.lrs. Batliste\la had ever been on his
personal payroll . He said she had been
paid to redecorate their apartment in
July 1973 on a one-time basis.
Earlier, he denied lhere u·as any
romance between himself and the ~
year-old Mrs. Battistella. He said people
\\'Cre trying to creare the impression
thal there was such a romance. She
is kno\vn as "Fanne Fox, the Argentine
Firecracker."
f.lrs . Battistella \\'as one of r our
persons with ~!ills, the 6 5 ·ye a r • o J d
chairman of the House Ways and Means
Com1nittec, when police stopped Mills'
speedfug, unlighted car in \.\'ashington
Oct. 7. Mills said he was raking Mrs.
Battistella home from a party.
Battistella said he did not want to
t.alk about the incident.
He said he and his Wife and the
~1illses traveled together to Antigua In
the Caribbean in July 1973. Mills hnd
00 comment on the allege:d Antigua
trip. ~
Battistella sa!d that after their An!igUa
vacation his \\'ifC be~un \\'Orking for
J\h·s. !\fills as a po bllc relations and
secretarial assistant in lhc l\Ulls homf'.
After n thnc, she also helped Mllls
himself \vith appointments. travel ur·
rn°'emcnls and similar duties.
>.tills paid Atrs. Battistc.Jlo n "':eekl y
snlnrf of $$(XI froa-kis own funds.
Butli s1cll:i said. lie s:Jid his wife oc-
cuslonaDy tr:n1l'lt'<I wit1' the ~fiTises as
(Sec ~ULLS, Page Al)
pawn shop receipt sho\\'ing where he
\\'as that night.
Russell \vas rreed, then went to &II
Gardens to visit a brother three weeks
later and \.\'as subsequently confronted
by police at a Taco Bell where he
stopped for a snack .
He has been eating jail food o n
Beauchet Street near the SP Railroad
ya rd ever since.
Attorney Hoger Agajaniau-~·ho firn1!y
(See JAILED, Page -I
eat
Pistol Held
To His Head
Has Misfire
8}' KA mv CLANCY
Of the Ollly Piiot Stiff
How would you feel if someone put
a gun to your head and pulled the
trigger?
"I just don't know how I'm still here
today, to tell you the truth."
Robert Flynn, 51, a Fountain \'a1Jey
television repairman, today described his
apparent escape from death Wednesday
when ht came home and surprised two
burglars in his apartment.
One of them, he said. put a blue
steel automatic to his bead and pulled
the trigger twice, but tbe 1un didn '.t
go off.
"The whole thing only lasted f i v e
seconds but it was a lifetime," said
Flynn.
Flynn arrived home at 12'.15 a.m.
Wednesday and had just opened the
door abou t six inches," when he said
it was jerked from his hands.
Flynn said one of the men. jabbed
him in the' ribs, then as he apparentl.v
slumped down, he felt something brush
his hair. -
"I heard a click," he said. He later
saw the gun pointed at his head.
Then. he heard a second click, after
which the two men nect.
Fountain Valley police said to da y
they're investigating the incident,. but
so far haven't made any arrests.
Flynn's assailants, '>''ho fled \vithout
taking anyth ing. were described as of
f\otex ica n descent. one about 18 y~ttrs
old and the other 25 to 30, police said.
They entered the apartment w h i I e
F'lynn v.·as gone by removing a screen
and climbing in an open v.indou', officers
said.
Flynn said the pair only spoi;:e once
during the incident -in Spanish.
flov Badlv Bnrhed • •
GLEN ECHO. Mel (UPf) -·The !>-
year-old soo of \\latergate cover· u p
defeildant Kenneth \V. Parkinson "''as
seriously burned Thursday when he and
some young fri ends were trying to set
a turtle on fire, police reported. orficials
al Children's liospital in Washington
today said Philip Parkinsori was in fair
condition suffering from burns oo the
neck and a cut on his head.
Or:g:cJ
7
:oast
Weather
Fog and low cloudr4 night <1nJ
morning hours becoming 111ostly
sunny Saturday, according lo the
v.l?ather service. Highs at lhe
'1:eaches 68 to 72. Inland areas 74
to 77. UJ\\'S tonight 58 to 60.
INSIDll TODAY
Orange Coost College 1ci/l
bri110 the. n111sical ··Go(l.spell" to
the ,stage \Vect1icsd-0v throu gh
Saturdi1y. Staff \Vriter Tonl
Titlls takes a look nt OCC 's of·
fer111g Ill Ills i'ntern1ission col·
hnn11 on Ille coctr of tod<ij(Y
\Veekender. --,,
•• Vovr Senk:• A1 ""-"*' rm a1 llo1l"'t Dl Movlff CS·6
l...M. 80Yd A1 M•l••• J'unf• a•
C.illemll Al N11iONI Nitw, 114
Cl1 .. 111te1 Ol•U · ., Clt..itt (·1\l!Slf A?
C.01111<5 CJ P-i. 11 ·1 Crouwonl CJ llt~t111r1111, (j•C.I
0.1!b NlllCti 1.1 SflYll l"orter II'
1idl1orl1I P191 Al 5111'11 IJ.S
ftln1n<• 111·1 Site:-.,Mlt111h ....
HotflCOH It Tfltvljitfl c.-
ltlt..-'"lUitn Cl Tlltl .. n ' CM
~~~~fl %! :.~ Ntwi r.-, f
•
A2 DAILY PILOr "" rrldiy, Oitobet' 18. 1974
:• .. J • .
'$604,000 Bet?
~Fair Board Eyes
Racing 'Gamble'
1 1.., BY.t!ALAN DlRKJN ~ • ,. 01 ,'ftit Diiiy fllltl Sl•ff
Orange County ~·air Board directors
have opened the starting gate to negotia·
lions to promote 14 days of thoroughbred
.. 1'.!~ng at-bos Alo1nitos.
J ~r ffgu~s' Ole board sllldied Thurs·
day ni~ht indicated that the fair may
have to put up a pttrse of $604.000 in
·betting that lhe ractnJt v.·fll be profi table.
There v.·ere other ind ications that the
going might get rough on the_ profit
-and loss picture if it rains dunng the
'·racing days.
-The djrectors Indicated Thursday night
tflal As,hlex Economic Services of New·
port 'Beacli 1\"0uld be given the job or
.: Sludying 'A'helher the plan is financially
''reA.slble.
Preliminary estimates, based on in-
formation provided by operators of the
Los Alamltoe' track, place the amount
of money lhe fnir might expect to make
from· 14 days of racing at between
$114,000 lo $242.000 .
These estimates. however. alao show
that the purse that would have to be
put up for the events v.-ould total $604,000
and y.·oo!d be part cl total eXJ'CftSeS
for the racing of $1.4 million.
Presently, thorooghbrOO. racing i n
Southern Califot~ Is aulhorized at San·
ta Anita, Hoilf\'i'ood Park, Del ~far and
Pomona. Only quarter horse and harne!I!
racing is currently authorized at Los
A1amitos.
.-
Two Banks
• J . . ---r ••
Dro-0. Prime
I a.
'
Lend Rate
NEW YORK (UPI) -Two major
banks joday lowered the. prime lending
rate for top buslneu bor!'QWers to 111/"
from JI \i percent.
Firat National City B~k and Chemical
Bank,· both of New. York, made the • • latest move in the recent downward
spiral' of the prime from 9 lta historic
ntgh +of 12 percent. It was expected
to touch off a new round or riductioos.
Citibank, which revteWa Its p ·r I m e
structure every Friday, uses a DOatlng
rate tormula based on certa.ID ...JDOlley
market interest rates. Last week the
Federal _ ~rve Bank Or• New ·York .
released statistics showing Ci t i.b a n k
could reduce its prime:. to 11 ~ percent.
Tbe move l>y Citibank , last Friday
to trim its prime to 11 lh. percent touched
off a new round J of reduCtiom arMn1
the nation'! maj'or banks.' .,
' ~ racin~ committee was Instructed
the fjrn1 understands 'an that the board
upetta Jroq>, .the study and then ~ward
to meet YJlth. the firm 's officers to insure
'1he contract . The stud y may not exc.'t"ed
five days. Ashley's bid on the job had
Energy Boss
P1Lshes Oil THIS IS EXTERIOR VIEW OF NEWIJ' COMP~ETED WINTERSBURG Hl~H ADD.ITION "
In Huntington Beach, a Single Campus to Mtet a Variety of SjMcial NHts ·
Although the pl'evailing pi'ime rate
is I I ~ ~~e.nt, Pfi~l\jgan J"latiqnal ~ank
of Detroit .llas. all{)quneed 11lan~, to (owcr
the ending rate to 10% percent from
11 percent; effective Oct. 21 .
, envisioned it taking two or three days
and costing $500.
'Of concern to tho directors was
v.·hether the consultant reallied that the
board wanted !he study to cOmider the ' effects or the weather on the profi t
and roes picture.
Refineries
\VASHINGTON (UP I) -Energy chief
JC!hn Sawhill said today that com-•
munitles must allo w construction of oil
refineries ir the nation is to become
self-sufficient in energy.
Rx: Education Planning
,-4
C!llifornJa banlfa also annoooced reduc-
tions in the prime.rate .today, following
the lead of the Eaat Coast banks.
Crocker Bank sa id it will 10\Yer the
prime frorii 11~ to ii ~ percent'OO llfon-day. · ~ The race· dates being co nsidered v.·ould
be in November. ''There are obvious
reasons why these days are availa ble
:, in ?iov~ml;>er," director Richard Hou~n. He also said there is need to tap
the nation 's offshore oil, and that a
great deal of technology is b e i n g
developed to .i:naie such drilling safer
and cleaner.
, Wintersburg Provides 'Prescription'. for Pup,ils Manufacturers Bank" in Los fmgeles
· also anntitmced a reiductt.on from U \.2 to
11 '4perceot, ,eftect.iv.e AiDodaY~ a RunUng~ Beach businessman, said.
; "It sometimes rains in November. If
'it ra·ios,on 10 Or the 14 days we art going
lo lose money·" Director Burr Williams also noted that
,, J.tle pur5e, the money going to the winner
and, hor,JeJ that place In the events,
.11t·ou\d ha\'e to be guaranteed.
Later Williams interjected into · a
·,.discussion on how the money raised
· from the racing might fund lmprovment s
on the Ifi3.acre fairgrounds that the
_ "horse racing is at least two or three
~ Years away."
Boy Accidentally
: , Shot in Stomach
, Westminster police were cootlnuing to-
,' . .day to ,probe the appll'ftlt accidental
. ,. Sbooting,"ot a 14-yeBl'<lld boy by his
1 •Jlklymalel 11~1
Robert Patrick O'Donnell of 5254 Y1;le
St., Westminster. was reported 1 n
· satisractory condition at Westminster .
· Community Hospital where he: underwent
.. 1ew:gney •ftU the Tuesday W>oting.
Oflicer1 reported that young O'Donnell
v.·as struck in the stomach by a .22
caliber bullet v.·ound as be and his
.;: friend ap2!'~1y played with the weapon ~~Diego Free\vay and
:"'\VeSfrili nSf"cr 'Ave nue. ~'-Police '°"'re· called to the scene and i •found the youth bleeding, o r f I c e r s
( ireporied. P9lice said the' believe the
l ~hooti2f' wa an accident. ; '
Sawhill said the country c on s u m e s
about 17 million barrels of oil a day
but only has the refining capacity for
14.2 million barrels.
"There's a definite gap between what
we consunie and what we refine," the
director of the Federal E n e r g y
Administration said In a television ln-
"ttrvlew with Sen. -Charles H. Percy
(R-nl.).
Commenting on Percy's statement that
the public opposes co!Ulruction o f
refineries, Sawhill said, "Frankly, I think
what we need to· do is really get people
to understand the new r e f l n e r y
technology that we have today.
"We can build refineries that are not
unalghUy because they can be sur-
rounded by shrubbery, that don'! make
any noise, that rea.Uy don't let oU any
unattractive odon.. And I thlnk U people
understand thta more the)' would be more
willing to accept refineries.
"We really need to close the gap 1
If we 're really to become elll!rgy 1eU0111f-
ficlent and not dept?n<i on other countries
for our refined product."
AA for offshore drilling, Sawhlll said:
"The companies are really moving very
rapidly to develop n e w technologies
which minimize the risk of oil spills.
Now, we'll never completely eliminate
it.
"There always will be some very,
very small chance of a spill, but I
think we can control il to the extent
that we can prote<;t our beaches, and
B d G tt d at the same time, move ahead with e rQOm U e an offshore drBling program ."
.,... On Thursday a Ford Foundation report ) I $8' 500 F• said a true government-inspired effort ~ n ; I.re to consen·e energy would allow the na-l 1 -· tion to postpone for anolher 10 years
• ~A.shar1-J.D an electrical cord appartntly any big new commitments to. offshore ! ignited bedroom furnishings of a Hun-drilling, oil imports, nuclear ·power or
~ ~ngton Beach duplex late Thursday. Fire coal and shale development. $ officials ~mate the ensuing damage The report of the foundation's energy
; it $8.500. 4 , policy project, the product of two years
• , Neigh~ ,eported the fire at 506 of study . was released along with sorne
1 '6th St .. Fir~ Capt. Roger Hosmer -;aid additional observalions by project head ~ todax, 'Ille,.occupant s of the duplex unit , S. David Freeman.
1 Richarttlt!llC)', 29. and Peter Hallsmen. Freeman told a news conference that
·: 31. we.rf.."lXlt .i hoem at the time. President Ford's present energy poli cies
1 • Hosmer;.sakl an eleciric cord leading are ·'grossly inadequate." 11e said the
£ to a clock radio in thl' bcdrootn shorted alternative to "true conservation" can
: out and ignited a table and carpeting. be ~escribed "only in one word -ra-
• The fire "gulfed " the bedroom. Hosmer tion1ng.''
• said, and !ltnoke and hea t damage were "Our report indicates that every day
. ' '
• .
extensive tltfoughout the remaining por· we delay on true oonservation ls one
lion of the tfn1t. more day o{ rationing we face," he ..
.~NGECOAST •• . ' DAILY PILOT
flor 0r...., CM•I Dally ... lol. •Hl'I wl'lkJt 1$ ~ombirwo tr-. Neff'l·Pl"~s. "putW<tl'leO bf tM Or~gt C..o.l Publl'\fll119 '-""· ~rite ""'-et• 11uan.....:1. _..,,., 1~"' "" .. '· "'' to'\11 W i.t. ""•""'°rt &111<1\. H11llllft9!on Be..-n•Jo""I'"" V1Hey. U QUl'I 8el<ll . ltV l1"' ~dtlftt!iltl • .., !...-'I 0•-nlt~n J .... n
C.W•l!•i'f\O. • 11nqle rtc;i_ .. .O••-•i
pUb!"l'l"C!I Ul'lllYI ... d ~-IYI. T ... Pl'll'Kipal l>Ul>••~tl'OQ pl~nl ,, 11 JOO-~· s., 51rtel. '°"~ -w. u•~o•n•~ t:l•t•
r Rebert N. Weed
)' Pr,.ldsnl •nd ~!Ill""
Jack R. Curley
"'"' Prftidsnl •rid"' ....... Mo!"IQllf'
'
Thomas Keevil , ...
said.
The repart contends that energy con-
sumption growth rate can be cul bf'
more than 50 percent without hurting
the national economy.
"'Energy growth and econom ic growth
can be uncoupled," Freeman said.
f'roin Pnge Al
BRIGHT ...
the state rommission and Carl Boronkay,
deputy attorney general who counsels
the state panel, both said they had
no knowledge that the investigation was
being expanded •
\Yintersburg High School, the HWl·
tington Beach Union High S c ho o 1
District 's expanded guidance center and
continuation school, is designed to pro-
vide special students with their own
"educational prescription."
Scott Flanagan', a s s i 1 t a n t superin-
tendent for student personnel services,
said the enlarged facility serves students
ranging from the "very very bright"
to those with severe physical, emotional
and mental handicaps.
"Every district, we feel, should have
From Page AI
MILLS .•.
parl of her job, which lasted from
AIJ8Ull 1913 U11W recently.
BalllateUa 18id he first knew i,irs.
P.filli as a cl.Jent of his interior decorating
flnn lo Georgetown, a faablonable
Washington district.
P.1ttllte!IA .. d hO took Mril, MiUs
alid her hiisblnd to 'the Silver' SllpPer
nl'gbt dub where the congres.wait met
his wife Annabel, who was p!rfol'ining,
there.
Ba!Ustella found an aparlm<nl for the
Mills at the Washington building where
he and his wife also have an apartment.
Battistella said be -not his wife -
decorated the Mills apartment.
Battistella, 43, said he is an importer
and travels to Argentina frequently . He
said be is separated from his wife.
Meanwhile, Mills elicited laughter and
warm applause from Little Roe.Ii Jaycees
in his first public appearance since the
Tidal Bas.in incident when he advised:
"Dorft go out with foreigners who drink
champagne."
"l did something I shouldn't have done
-I drank some champagne when I
knew it went to my head right quickly.
And it did ," Mills told the Jaycees
in a campaign appearance in Little Rock
Thursday .
"Now I've been emba rrassed beyond
\\·ords about this experience, as I've
said. I've apologized publicly on several
occasions for what happened. I apologize
again toriight for what happened .
"As I say; I was wrong in ever
taking one drink of champagne because
1 learned yearS ago that I couldn 't
drink ii, and I have learned in more recent years that you can't d r I n k
anything· else aod do very much."
~lills is seeking his 19th term In the
general election next month. His op-
pment is Republican Judy Petty, a 30-
year-old divorcee who has said she would
not make the Tidal Basin Incident a
campaign issue .
During his Jaycees addres1 ~tills look·
ed often tOYlard his wife, Polly, v.·ho
was seated in the audience. She was
not with her hu!band Oct. ·1.
"There is no difference between us~
After you 've been married as long as
we have, you get so used to ane person
that no one else can come between
you." liUlls said in denying suggestions
that he was romantically involved with
Mrs. Battiste Ila.·
From Page Al·
' JAii.ED .•..
Charles-H. Loos RicMrd P. Nall
A'lo!l'l "I .Wn19'nQ Ellllor'
None of the officials ruled out .lhc
possibility that separate lnve9ligaUoN
might be undertaken if other allegaUons
4 of.wrongdoing were made. It has been reported that Orange Coun-believes the client be reptt!Jierlts free
ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich also held on legal prtnclples ls-tnnocent=wilJ be ' . , T@rrv Covllle
Weil Ct...., C.Un\y Ecll.-
Hunt inaton 6t1ch Offlc•
Ht11et1cl'I1ot.1i.v«d
Mlh .... ""-d .. SI: P.O. 90• "'-._..
Tt!ltlont (714) M:Z-4321 Clas~t Advertising M:Z·S671
FrlN'I 11 Or ..... Ce""t• ~1i.t
540-1220
a luncheon in Brown's behalf iD early in Los Angeles Couaty Superior COUrt
Septembtr that was allended by at least Oct. 22 for a new enradJUoo hearing.
tY.'O guests who have represented Judge William Murray or Orange Coun--
dcvelopment projects before the.reatonal tr-Superior Court already rtjecled the
coa.rtal commission. extradition based on Orange Co u n l ~·
Diedrich, altendini;: a coast a I com-authorities investigatioo and le~al work.
mission meeting today In Long Stach, But lo& Angeles County won·l act"lpt
was not inunedlately available for com-that.
mtnt. J{ls office said he would have Agaj11nian. of the la w flnn o( Sheffield.
a stattmcnt on the mauer later. Charton, Fishman and Agajanlan, a.aid
Earlier this w~k. Otedrlch said.he Thursday one hopeful concesston has
was not involved in the IWlCheon hosted betn won. They are willing to acctpt
~s ~!~t. ,~ bi:e ~ ~ =din~!:~~ ~ 1~·:i~:!ar~::~r =~li
for a cockl.ail party In Brown 's beluiU. submits to one admlniat.ei'td by 1As
Diedrich nld he would not have at-AnRelCJI County.
!ended the hmcheon had be .been Invited He lnsiitt-ln the ~t his
by Bright. Guelltl al lhe Brlgli affair • cllenl who I• held without ball lor t•~
lnCldde-mW C001a1ttne dev•lop!!rs'"lll<!~rtn · anct IO' days, rs belna oubjectod
U..lr •"1'!-latl,.., to unconsUiuUonal double jeopardy. -I
,
D.ity ...... st.ff .......
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
School District'• Fl•n•n
an assessment center where a youngster
can get tbe type of help he needs,"
Flanagan said.
Plans for the $718,IXKI Wintersburg ex-
pansion 11.arted nearly two years-ago,
Flanagan said.
"nlt new facility, loCated on the cam-
pus of the district's Wlnteraburg ~con
tinuaUon school at 17162 Golaen West
St., will be formally dedle8ted Oct. 29.
Flanagan explained the new center
includes space for two state-funded
classes for the educationally a n d
multihandicapped never offered in the
diSVict before.
fn addition, it will house the five
classes for the trainable mentally retard-
ed. a class for pregnant students in
the district, a federally-funded assess-
ment and guidance unit, speech therapy
and youtb services counselors.
The existin·g Wlntersburg school will
serve as the d.istrict'1 c o n t i n u a t i o n
school. ~vlding what Flanagan calls
an individualized lnstructlona1 program.
Students In that program, be said,
aie aUowed io work at thelr own pace
and receive more individual atteption
than they . wiuld in the distr!ct'S oiYer·
i:rowded blgb llCllool~ '
Those stud.lilts tne1ud~· the· er·,.
ceptiooally bright, who may become
disenchanted on a large camp u s ,
Flaqagan said, students who are , truant
or have had othe< bruthei with • lhe
law, and those who for many rea!IOns
need a specifically deslped program.
Flanagan added the enlarged campus
also serves as a central location for
evening and adult sch.oo1 coordinaUon,
home· teaching services, planning for
the Mentally Gifted Minor pro gr am ,
group te'sting and the student insurance
program.
Many of these programs were scat-
tered throughout the campus in the
past, Flanagan noted.
Valley Jaycee Crate Derby Set
Area youngsters will race Saturday
in the third annual Orange Crate Derby,
a project of the Fountain Valley Jaycees.
The derby will be held on \Yard Street
near Talbert in Fountai n Valley.
' The Jaycees erpect m«e than 50 1
entries in two divisioos, orange crate
and soapbox., All entries should report
to the registration booth before 9 a.m.
Saturday. '
The downward spiral of the prime
suggests banken see at"teast a ·sl ight
easing Jn inflation. lld are opttmJstic
the Federal Reserve will continue to
re1u cn!dlt reins.-...... r' ·-~·
Given encouragement l?Y the decrease
tn interest rat,e;, invll6tora ·pusheil p'.rices
sharply higher in active trading on the
New Yori Stock E1ctian1e. '·
The Dow Jones industrfal average was
ahead 11.97 at 66.1.41 shortly after the
announcement. Bul it later eased, closing at 654.88.
The m a r k e l involving International
Business Machines Corp., also wa s
stimulated by a report but the CO}llpany
denied today any knowledge of a
reported takeover bid by ~ Arab con-
oortiWlJ. '
'
Knifin Victim . ,g '. '.
Identified 88'""' 1
L! {::a.h. D,rir,~r .
•· •• ,. ., ' " • I Orange C<linlY .Sltirlff's ·lif!l&rs have
identi'fiecl,• Yell9W. Cab ·c1n;., .w)>o was
stabbed to death Sunday in an Anaheim
area orange grove as •Douglas William
Rehlpohl, 32, or 4092 'Green SI., Loo
Alamilol.
OepUlies explained thal Rehlpohl'•
pareW were on a camping trip in
a remote area rJ. Mooo County and
coufd-00! be oonlacted until Thunday
about their 900'1 death.
Investigators are sUll aeeklng leads
to the identity of the fare who was
driven by Rehlpohl ·to tha I-Ion
or Winslon and SUnkl!I Roads and who
then stabbed the cab driver more than
20 limes In the cliest and back.
Rehlpoh! dragged himself to a home
in a nearby orange gro\'e ·and ·died
about 25 fett from the front door. Of-
ficers said his billfold had betD ·emptied.
LAMP SALE CONTINUED
"
From the finest collection of lamps in South Orange
County. Select from such well known names at Marbro,
Stiffle, Knob Creek, Norman Percy and many others,
'
Fantastic Inventory of
Cl\Jalily Lampa All Ready For Immediate Deliver,.
•
CREXEL-H ERIT AGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-«ARAST AN-BAKER
WEBOAlS & SATUUAYS t:oot. l:JO ,
NEWPORT BEACH •, J127 W&STCLlf't' OK ., 642·2050
LAGUNA BEACH • " '
SU N()fltll COAST tlwv ••. •i4·6Ml
•
I
.TORRANCE• 2364t H~Wl'HORNl!'BLYD.
<Open tri. til 9. Sun . tz;S:)QJ · 11•1m
;
•
"
•
•
. . ,
, . -•
, fr!dJy, Oclober 18, 1974 H O~ILY,Pl!f~J .. 3 !
At .Your
·service New Tape Cites Hush Eff oriS
A Sunday, Monday. Wedntsday
a,pd Friday Feature
Of 1H Dall)' Pilot
' ' Cot a prObltm? Then write Pot
f)unn. Pot will cut red tape, get the
an!Uler'.t and
•
· actWnyourteedto
so1pe •fnequities in
· governmtm and ~ i business. Mail your questions to
Pat Dunn I At
Yo111r Se.rvice,
Orange Coast n
Daily F'got._ P. 0 .
Bo:r 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626. Include ]JOur
telephone number.
Errers (fiwrerte•
DEAR PAT: I received a mail Jo--
\'itatlon to · purchase a family Coal of •
arm' from Ha1berts, tne., Bath, Ohio.
I would like to find out how honest
and reliable · this firm Is, or wbere .1
Can write in Ohio to find out.
D.J.U., HuaUogton Beach
• At Your ServlCe1 tits iecelved 1everal
• ,. . ' < ' ' late deUvert or lnco~ ~*8rfograpby
complab:tls about Balbert's, Uc., but
erron have beta corrected promptly "* the firm wa1 contacted. Steve
SclunJdt, Halbert'• cmtomer 1 er v t c e
maaaitr, elllml le• than four percent
of trders received bfve resulted in coo-
Rmer complllatt. 'I'll . Better · Bminess
Bureau of ilroa, Ohio, reports few
problemt with Uals_~ 1~· the Federal
Tnde Commlssloit b11 no record of
·comp11tnq: against Halbert's·:
lnlcR--..
DEAR PAT: Tell M.S., Costa Mesa.
that "SpeciaJ-T," a product made by
Specially Coating & Cbelrilcal Co .• 7314
Varna, North Hollywood, and 'Amar·All,
available at art supply stores and some
serv:lce statloos, will do a good job
o( removing ballpoint ink stains from
vinyl upbolsrery.
D.M., Newport Beach
Yonn wu one of sevenl I et le rs
received la respoase lo M.S.'1 inquiry.
Odttr readers report 1ucces1fal ballpoint
lqt tta1a remov1l by using "lnknb:,"
a' Parttr Pen product available at office
supply. ....... t.O.C., dlstribated b y
Amw.ay, aDd Cuticle rtmovef prod.acts.
Trees Burn
Fire -apparently started by children playing with matches-burned
briskly for a time in San Juan Capistrano Thursday destroyinr or
damaging six eucalyptus trees that would have been part of Cook
Park. Trees in San Juan are prot~ted by law. Fire was near Mission
. Glen tract. .
J?ord Eying Cigarette
Tar, Nicotjne Lev~Js,_
DEAR P.\T: JJos anyone published
a boot llstlitg .alf of the w o r11 ep. • s WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
organlzaUons. in the Uhtted StatM? I ,fOot ,expressed' int~st, today In ~he
have become involved in working with ''Po!hlbllity~ior. ~gulattng "by" law the tar
several groups •amcetn#d wittf' the pro-and nitotlne content of C!i:~rettE's·
gress 0£ women's rigtit!i and I'd like He asked the National Cancer Advisory
Ford's request came in a letter to
Dr. Jonalhlln E:. Rhi>ads, a b i g h I y
r egarded cancer expert who heads the
board. '
to contact other Similar organizations Board to provide for him by Dec. 1
-throughout· the country for program "scientific advice on this important mat·
ideas and other information that may ter of public concern."
Noting the board's recommendation,
ForJ 8sked that it "review the existing
scientific evidence on an urgent basis
and provide me with an assessment
of the extent to which there e x i s t s
a scienUfic basis for responsible reiuJa-
tion of cigarettes."
,prove helpfu1 to my groups' aims. F'ord disclosed the board proposed that
· LC·, Costa Mesa the government regulate tar and nicotine
uwomen's 0rgadbatlOJ!S. ind Leaders levels, presumably by b3nning from the
1973·7-i Directory" conlafu 479 pages market c!garettes deemed to produce
listing 9,000 lndlvtduals and organlia· . an excessive amount. .
dons. A ci>'py caii be orderetJfrnm --Rece~t-reports-BJM>w-tbat. cigarette
Ford did not commit himselt to acting
on the pro~!.
Wome1 Today, National Preis Building, per-capita .coRSUmpt1~i:i has risen about
Washington"'; o.c. ZOO(M. t~ the pomt :Where 1t wa~ when the
. "Tt is critically Important that our
judgments be soundly based so that
we may proceed with the g r e a t e s t
amount of wisdo"m," wrote Ford, a heavy
and habitual pipe smoker. Crork Pots Safe
DEA~: lJow safe is it to cyok
meai8l1da.Y\16ng at a low temperatilre
in one of the neV?' electric crock pots
now on the market? It would seem
· that there might be a danger of food
poisoning. True?
H.G., l\-lisslon Viejo
No. not anles1 the eroek"-pot is defcc ..
live and doesn't reach the proper
tempentue. Dr. George York, u. c.
Cooperative Extension food technologist
· says molt crock pots hold .../oods at
temperatures between 160-l80 degrees
-21 defreet. •bove the temperature
at which food-poi!IOling· bacteria art
tilled. Be adcll tbat crock . pots reach
tbe ttt degret point qulcijy and no
danger· of bacteria growth uists diJ:rfng 1on, cooking pertods at an even higher
tell!_peratare.
Or•er of laltlathies
DEAR PA'i': After looking over the
numerous propositions included on my
sample ba1lot !or the upcoming election,
it occurs to me . "9. ask how these
measures are. assigned. the numbers they
are adveft19e6 by and voted on. It i
hnk between cigarette smokmg and lung
cancer was first asserted by the surgeon
general JO years ago. '
Man Wanted
Women W eren-'t Pro}ectionists
-The t,opic was "It Only Hurts When 1.:Laugb,".a study by slides or sexism
in the comic strips.
But when the women of the National Organization for Women, a feminist
group in Laguna Beach, c<'lbldn't get the slide projector to work Wednesday
night, they had philosophical crisis. .
"I DON'T KNOW BOW to work this projector because I \lad a deprived
background and never got to use machines," one worqan pointed out.
"How can we take over the. world if we. cap't run machines?" another
demanded. For a few moments, the women hJJildled and muttered over the machine
with no results. They issued a plea f,o the audience and no one, includ.ing the
one man in the group, knew bow to run it.
FINALLY, THE CRISIS was solved when a woman called the person who
had loaned her the machine.
Soon the lender arrived and within a few minutes, he had it going.
' .
would seem that. the first few wo'uld
have .. aclvaol•g• over tile last ..... S d ·pn t E I ~~::1. ~::.·consideration by the UJl ay 0 to xp ore
J.K., SM Clemente-•
Bf Jaw, laltlatlves are placed on Ult s h f Oil • c :.:. :,.: .= .;-;:. r:;.r.:.r~~ earc or · m ounty
Olllen ore olllped (anally by draw-· _
bl) 11 Ille dlllcrelloa of Ille IOCretary ol -·Ille elllel·t1.-·omcer. . ~
Close Doesn't
Count, F el!oivs
FLORIANAPOLIS, Brazil (UPI)
-As -Gunther Severin, E a· s t Gennany'a ambassador to Brazil,
arrived in lhta resort city, a .band
struck up West Germany's national
anthem. "'
It was only after Severin listened
passively and dlpfo)Tlatically as Ih•
mWtary palice band played IOO
wrong anthem that he informed •
his hoot, Gov. Colombo Sales of
Santa Catarina state, of th e
m1stake. •
'
•
For reading matter' during 'the ' lft>-
~mlng weekend ... Daily Pilot e d I ~·oy a
predict the.se will be among "Swlda.)111
Best'' offerings: • · ·
SEARCH FOR OIL-As an energy··
• thirsty world looks for fuel sources, ·
one of the places where it all began
In caii£Omia-North O r a n g e county's
( Sunday's Be!!it J
' JtlU~s Ill<. slle of reoearch that pn>
mJses to S(Nec7.e more oil from old
hol.,. Stall W\iler Wl!Uam SChreih<r
telb about It In two Illustrated storl"·
-YOU Section. ,
WORD AND SONG-Fountain Valley
joins the list or cities which can boaSt
their ~t ~ngs. Bot old • • G o s p e I
Swamp.::,...nm only baa a city song, it JbOl':a' a poem written ~peclally for
ihe municipality, Slaff Writer Kath 1
Clancy tells stories of the creators. of
the song and poem, scheduled for YOU
Section.
c E L EBRJTY MAKERS-A national
magazine published in Capistrano Beach
makes celebrities of the Orange County
horse people It features, not to mention
the Orange county cover shot locations
it makes famous. Tom 1\1 c Ca nn' s
"Horsin' Around" tells the story of Horse
and Horseman Magazine. .
GLAMOR GONE?-Slockbrokers who
made $25,000 ·.ia.~t year ma,Y' be glad
to see $10 000 In gross income this ye4r. some have even donned carpenters'
aprons or turned to · even more menial
rilethoM of making a livi"g, Staff Writer
AJan Dirkin takes a look at a once.
glamorous profession which ls havtng
trouble finding •1glamor stocb" to sell
in the midst of a very confused and
ollcn · dcpr<Med stock market, Sunday
Special.
-~-
Bright Has
No Views
On -Probe
•
'John, Cut
He1· Off at
Pass'-Nixon
--------------------,..
'
• ' " .. .,
~··
K.i.' . .,
BEGONIAS
Re«J. 69• 39~,
RANUNCULAS
__ BULBS
SIQUOIA
DAFFODIL
BULBS
DECORATIVE
'"'~BARK
•PATHWAY :~~~ $J 98
llG. U.tl
PLANTER
MIX
2 :"'~. $] 29 ,tt.
SPHAGNUM $] 98
MOSS REG . $2.91
BALE.,.,. nus s1~•
HEW
HOURS
7:30
TO
5:30
..
' HANGING
MOSS
BASKETS
SE&I ELSEWHERE
$2~~5 s 1495
HOLLY
FERN
$]19 aEG: $2.,.
'
I
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•
..
A 4 DMLY PILDI F'rld.lY, Ottobrf 18, 1974
l'i111e to Hit -fleac;~es Agai11
ftlDA 'I' FROLICS DEPT. -Have
yofl \fearied or transcripts from the
taiC"it itape recordings played in Judge
J9 Sirica's courtroom? Have you jusl
dia'IOvtfl'd. with a shudder, the bottom
figdre on your new property tax bill ?
AN:you frustrated by the stock market
reswt? Js life glum?
You should do like a lot of other
fo~. Get away from it all .
fgu can't afford to get away from
it Ml, you say?
.JUst look around at what other people
are doing that's /rec. Or at least almost
free, i£ you don't count things like a
little gasoline.
{lere we are in the miQdle ol October
and i! you can believe what our good
coutal lileguards are telling us, people
haYe been going to the. beach again.
Si'r.itEBODV FORGOT to tell our in-
JaDlf;,pet,pbnQ that it isn't summer
anymore.
Just take the reports over the past
lYiO da ys in the mkldlc of the week,
wben our beach guards from Seal Beach
lo San .C1emente have reported that
nearly 90,000 visitors dropped down to
fhe shoreline.
All th.is has been attributed to Santa
Ana wind conditions which have pushed
the thermometer readings up into the
90s in places like downtown Los Angeles
and other inJand reacheS.
Even along our coastline. the mercury
was said to be hovering near 90 degrees
upcoast.at Seal Beach.
CWIBlNG BEACH attendance figures
are part.icul~~ interesting this October
because. de~ of the rising air tern·
peratures, oar ocean front conditions
have ~from ideal. \Ve h3: ~ !or eumple. that con-
dition 'the weather per800! like
to de as "night and morning fog
aloog coast." You would think this
v;ould discourage m9!t al the lnlanders.
But it appa rently Msn·t.
1ft there is the ocean iUelf. We
ha~beai Washed by hlgh and low
tid • ' ~ night \\--dusk, tor example, v.·e
haa"1be lollf!.ime thing v.ilere Newport
f: looked like it had just drained
i . Early In the day ""e had high
t' v.·hereupon some of the NcY.1XJrt ~ got washed down \Vil.h salt '\'8ter.
esc conditions tend to frustrate the
visitor. At low tide he can't
fijd the ocean. At high tide it is abruptly
afover his beach blanket.
,X'BEN WE'VE HAD high surf con-ditions to boot. Big surf is particularly
etdoyed by our own coastal surfers who
do..get irritated when thls condition oc·
bi le they are stuck nn some class..
But they manage to get out Utere, w.
g surf. however. isn't loved by ~ inJand people Yi'ho v.·oold just like
to. get in lbe water and cool off from
llil-lerrors or smoggy freeways. 'So here 11·e've had it for the last
cQYple or days. Scorching temperature
inland. fog along the coast, high tides
washing in and out and big surf to
tdrrorize the uninitiated. .
STILL THEY HAVE rome to the
t.'00.!tlinl". Thousand of folks stre'<iming
down to the sands in the middle of
October. \Vhy to they do It ? ·
You have to suspect it's just the
ten1per of the lin1es.
IJ'hings must be better just over tile
hill
Sitti1ag llp ita Bed
Rocky's Spouse .
Recovery 'Good'
NEW YORK tVPll -Margarella
"Happy" "Rockefeller, wife of v i c ~
president-designate Nelson A. llock~·
feller, was reported in ex ce I :en t
oondilioo today and sjtUng up in bed
after undergoing surgery for removal
of her cancerous lelt breast.
E11tertainer
Questioned
In Shooting
ME?o.IPIDS, Tenn. (UP').!... A woman
was found shot to death in the home
of soul singer Al Green today after
she reportedly dumped a pan of hot
grits on lhe entertainer while he was
taking a bath. police said.
Inspector Dan Jones said the woman
y.·as shot once in the head and a .38
caliber pistol was found at her side.
Police .said the shooting was an appar-
ent suicide. A three-page note to Green
v.•as found in her purse.
The shooting took place at the en·
tcrtainer's split-level country home near
Atemphis, authorities said.
Jooes, bead of the Shelby co u n t y
Sheriff's Department detective division,
said the Hi Recording Co. artist was
being ques1ioned about the incident. He
said Green, who had a string of five
straight gold records, was in Baptist
Hospital with secoDd-degrf'i btans on
hi.! back and arms.
A local newspaper said dept.lties quoted
Green as Sayin$l: that the victim was 29-
year-old Mary E. Woodson, ol Madison;
N.J.
Deputies removed several pieces or
evidence from Green's home, surrounded ,
by an electric fence. in North Shelby
County. They were seen carrying oot
a toilet seat, a shotgun, a large knife
and a hammer head. Other sacks of
material also Y.-ete removed from the
house.
"ft seems that flhe victim) poured
a bucket of hot, boiling grits onto the
back and arm of Mr. Green this morning
at his residence." Jones said. '•Mr.
Green appareoUy was taking a bath
at the ti.me.
"After the incident. (the Victlm) went
downstairs and shot! w..,, bean! and
she' was found dead."
Green. originally from Ark8lm.!, has
sold more than 20 million records since
he joined the Memphis-based Hi
Recording firm under producer Wlllie
Mitchell. He has been named ma I e
vocalist. of the year by the Memphis
Music, Inc., organization f(r tbe past
three years.
The 27-year~ld singer had five COO·
se;cutive gold records. indicating sale
of more tban ooe million copies each.
beginning in 1971. The hits included
"I'm So Tired of Being Alone," "Call
Me."·"Let's Stay Together." "You Ought
to Be With Me" and "I'm Still in
Love With You."
Ribicoff Puslies
Gasoline Sa·ving
MERIDEN, Conn. (UPll -Sen .
Abraham A. Ribicoff (!>Coon.), said
today he 9.ill draft legislation requiring
American auto makers to produce cars
that provide no less than 20 miles per
gallon of gasoline.
Ribicof{ said the car indust ry is known
"for its ingenious 'extras'; ce rt a In 1 y
Detroit can meet a 20 miles per gallon
minimum ."
Jn a prepared speech at the Interna-
tional Silver Co. plant, Ribicorf said
his proposal wouJd save "llillions of
gallons of gasoine the nnt year and
.. utimately eliminate the p r es e n t
dependence on foreign oil."
In a bulletin issued by memorial Sloan·
Kettering Institute, attending phr.sicians
said ~lrs. Rockefeller passed • a very
comfortable night" and "every indication
is that her recovery \\ill be rapid and
she Y.ill be able to return home by
neit Friday."
TIIERE WAS NO immediate word
r rom pathologists whether the can«r
had spread to the lymph nodes that
v•ere removed ThUNday. but a preM
briefing was scheduled for 4 p.m. at
lbe hospital at which Drs. Jerome A.
Urban, acting chief or breast services,
and Edward J . Beattie Jr., v.·ere ex·
peded to releese a full palhology ...,,.n.
Urban said Thunday be did not believe
the cancer bad spread to the lymph
nodes, telling reporters : "! feel I got
all of it, l reallY do." ,
Today's hospital bulletin s a I d a
rehabilitation team "has already begun
\\-"Orking with (Mrs~ Rockefeller) and
she is now able to raise her left arm
above her head."
She also was reported to be "ofr
intravenous fluids and on a light diet."
Urban said Thursday that Mrs .
Rockefeller, who found the malignancy
in a · self-examination tv.'O v.·eeks ago.
had an excellent chance for a f u 11
recovery.
URBAN DESCRIBED the 48-year-old Mrs. Rockefeller as "a sturdy, wooderful
woman." He said there appeared to
be no complications and said she was
m· excellent condition. ·
The former New York Governor looked
tired and depressed as ·he told reporters
earlier in the day:
"Gentlemen, you're not going t o
believe what I have to tell yoo. Happy
has just had a radical mastectomy of the left breast ...
Rockel'eller declined to speculate on
how the surgery "'OU1d affect his political
future, telling a questioner: "I think
at this time, perhaps all ol us should
think about Happy's future, which Is
the one cuicern l have."
Urban said a biopsy performed ThW"s-
day morning revealed a ,carcinoma less
than tv.·o centimeters in diameter and
two smaller modules that were fOWld
to be cancerous. -
He and h\.·o other surgeons, pr s .
Edward J. Beattie Jr, and Roy Amikari,
!hen performed the mastectomy.
URBAN SAID he .informed M r s .
Rockefeller after the surgery was oom-
plete that the cancer had not spread.
He said she replied: ''Oil, th1m1: good-
ness."
Judge Suggests
Citizens Vote
On Po1·no Movies
BOSTON (UPI) - A Superior Court
Judge ruled ThW"Sday that district at-
torneys in three Massachusetts counties
had failed to prove three fihns sexually
offensive. He called for a referendum
to determine public sentiment on the ·
showing of such films.
"We should find out what the average
person in ~1assachusetts wants or will
tolerate as s e x u a I eotertaimnent.,"
Superior Court Judge Vincent R. Brogna
said in his decision involving "Deep
Throat," "The Devil in Miss Jones"
and "Behind the Green Door."
"There ha s been no reliable survey
made to determine just what \\-'OUld
or would not offend the average person
in the commonwealth in the field of
explicit sexual movies," he said in his
decision.
Brogna suggested very strongly that
the legislature put two questions on
the state election ballot. One would ask
voteryi if they are willing W have explicit
sex fims shown to adults in their local
theaters. The other would ask if voters
"'anted the showing ci. such films limited for adult Viewing onl y "in theaters in
some areas of the commonwealth.''
Snow ~.Covers Upper U.S.
Jllost. of Cou1itry En joys W c1r1ner W eatlier
California
UPI wtAIMll fOIOC.U.1 •
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Short Freedom
Robert Peter Johnson (center) is hugged by mother as his father
(left) scuffles with FBI agent at Miami International Airport Thurs-
day. Johnson, who was released after four years in Cuban prison !or
drug .smuggtlng, was arrested again on charges of stealing a plane.
He and another man still face charges in the alleged· theft in 1970.
Maine Officer Accused
Of 'Death Squad' Pwt
PORTLAND, Maine (UPlJ -Police
have charged a PoilJand patrolman with
trying to organize a "death s q u ad ' '
9.ithin the department to kill criminals
he believed "merited elimination."
According to department.al c h a r g e, s
IP&lif'U I lllb11'WJiliil:9a•"'l ·....:
Jr1ITNESS SLAIN ·
IN COURTROOM
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A 34·
year-old convicted murderer fatally staJ>.
bed a witness during a trial in a Seoul
courtroom 'Ibursday.
Lim Byung Suk, serving a life tehn
for murdering an okl woman, was on
trial on charges ol. threatening to kill
the woman's son.
~ son, Lee W@Q Ho, 50, was on
the witness st.and when Lim suddenly
attacked him with a knife he had con-
cealed in a sock.
Lee bad ... fused tv>e"!lil hi.! daught ...
to marry Lim. aulllorilies said.
leveled Thursday, patrolman Edward
Foster allegedly planned to form a
Vigilante group to execute three Portland
offenders.
In a letter sent to Foster and his
attorney, City Manager, Jolm Menario
said Fqster \,Vas suspended with pay .
for unbecoming conduct, an "Intent to
pursue a course of bchaviqr that was
criminal and felonious in nature," a
lack of s o u n d judgment and a
"personality disol'tler of sufficient severi-
ty and lasting effect (that Foster is)
unfit for further duty as a Portland
policeman."
The letter said F os t e r approached
three members of the department "to
solicit thelr aid and assistance in the
fonnation or a team for the purpo6e
of killing certain members of the com.
munity, who, by their part po Ii c e
records .... were detemtined (by Foster)
to be of undesirable characttr and,
therefore. merited elimination."
The officer was committed to the
psychiatric ward of the Maine Medical
center July 31 for observation· after
the "death squad" plot became known.
In The Mew Udo Vi1a9e
Information
Act Veto ·
Fight Vowed
WASHINGTO N (API -Key
Democrats plan to press Congress to
override President Ford's veto of wh<lt
he ' brands an "unoonstitutlona1 and
unworkable" bill to amend the Freedom
of Information ,Act.
The bill. overturning a 1973 Supreme
C9.,w:t __ decision. in a .see!"fcy-starnpiog
case and dosing what the measure's
authors call major loopholes in the Jaw.
could a.d ve r se I y arrect inte!ligcncc
( IN SHORT .•. )
secrets and dipomatic relations, Ford
said as he vetoed it Thursday.
e l'et Defa11
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Fearing a
"pocket veto" by President Ford .
Congress Thursday decided to hold until
after the eledlon-period recess legisl a-
tion granting Vietnam-era veterans a
23 percent increase in e d u c a t I o n a I
benefits.
Senate Democratic Leader 1tt J k e
1ttansfield sakt lhe legislation. approved
earlier in the week by the Senate and
House, would not be tranwitted to Ford
Wltil Nov. 18.
e BelfMt l'lo~e
BELFAST CUP!) -Tbe thin! day
of violent protest against mass jailing ot suspected terrorists today hil
Northern Ireland with bombings i n
Belfast, a fatal shoot~ In Newry and
attempted murders. ,
A youth died in a shooting incidCflt
in the border -town of Newry, an Army
spokesman sait;f.
e Blahops ltleet
OAXTEPEC, Mexico (AP) -Bishops
ol the Episcopal Church say they support
the principle of ordaining fe'ma!e pri~ts.
A vote on the issue stipulated, hoWtve.r.
that such ordinations must wait until
church law is changed.
At their aMual conferepce. the bishops
rejected a bid to hold a special meeting
next year on -Ordaining women but a~
proved the sul>ject for the agenda ror
the next qonyenUon. •
The ell~'• policy·m~ boc!y, c:om-
prising laymen and clerh, next meets
at Minneapolis in 1976. It would have
to approve a change ln cht1rch law.
It lWTOWly rejected a proposal last
year for accepting wcrnen priests.
Lower Falls· area.
343.1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach
Telephone 673-1442
·ci-,o Ac.-.
Tefepho .. Ordon
Frtt Dtll .. ritt
' . OCTOBER SALE OF GR~AT RED BORDEAUX WINES
-.-... prices ol .-fnocll wlots ·ON •°'""'9tloW11 "'9ool~lrw. Tllo r9hol ......_._
lloWd. to .. _.., w ... Whole•• prlc.1 ...... "'-'•• ............. ~. ,... ................... , ....
_. ~ ,...tloM on a ez::hr. of owtst'•••1 IHI w• froe:t lor*-x. M wt offw ..,. CM1 a
-.-111o 1a1" 1Mn11. II is• 'JO-appotl..ity ,_po la slodr ·.,_..-Sat prices wWcii _,.....,..,.
ba r1p1.ttd.
RED BORDEAUX
1tf05t wine experts agree that the red wineis or Bordeaux are the world 's grea test. They combine fine1111e and
romplexity, along with'true drinking delight. Open lbem
. un hour or two before serving.
1 Bottle Cose tlf 12
Chaltou llaut-Socimuta.1970 tCotes de Bourgl .• i4.4!i $411.0G
Chateau La~.1970 !St. Emllion> ••. : ••..... SS.2l $56.48
Chatecu1 L!tnCll·SOges.19711 f Psuillac) •••••••••• $12.75
ChaJ:eou !>1agd1daiiw, 1970 <St. Emillon I •• : ••••• $12.89
Chatmu flout·BailfN. l~ !Graves I •.••••••••.• Sl3.95
ChWeau Palmer, 1970 (Margaux I •.•..••.•••.•. Sl4.3S
Cha/mu Vieurcntan.111166 <Pomeroll •.•••••..• $14.87
ChcleovHaut·BaU/y. 1970 IGravesl •.•..•..•..• $19.85
Chateou Margaur. 1970 1~1argaux I •..••.....•• $19.97
Choteau Ducru·Beaucaillou, J9661St. Julien) •••• $19.98
Chaleou CherMll Blanc, 1970 <St. Emilionl ••.••.•• S29.95
Chale<W Mouto1t·Rolh.tchild. l970 f Paulltacl ••.• $39.85
$137.70
$139.21
$150.68
Sl~.98·
Sll!0.59
S214.38
$215.llJ
$215.78
$323.46
S430.38
Clialeo u l.lvtoraan1 1970 1Saln4.·Sauveur> ••••... _ $."i.6'.1 S00.80 -.
Cbazeau A1111/11det, 1970 ICantcnac) ........ ~··-SS.8.'l 562.96
Chateau L.o11ra11ge.1!J70 (St. JulicnJ ~ •••••••••• ; •• $6.65 $71.8:2
Chtlleou Salnt·Brlce, 1970 IMedocl ••• : •• , , , •••• SG.9ft S7S.38
Chaltau CanttllOC·Brown. ·1910 lto.largaux) •••••• $6.99 S7S.49
Chalmv La P.oinlt, 19i0 IPomerol) •.•••••••••• $7.47 $80.68
ChateGu Vif11r Ccuitenoc. 1910 <St. •~mllion ) • , • , S7 .49 580.89
Chateou Pooft! de Lun . 1970 !St. Jullcn) •••••••• $7.67 $82.&c
ChoteGu La Croiz.<U.Cay . mo IPomeroll ••••• , S7.85 $84.78:
Olateou FOtiq11d, 1970 <St. Emilion> ...•••••••• , $7 Jl9 SM.21
Choltau Gruaud-l.orose, mo (Sl. Jullen J ..•••••• S7.!!I S85.21
Qioleou !tfalexOC.Scinl·Enq>tTV. IJiO 1&1:irrau11
$7 .99
Chotto11 Mollm'tf, mo lLudon 1 •••••••••• _ •••••.• $7.99
Omlt011Ca"°",1170 tSt. Emilion I ....••... 1 ••• , $7.99
.chaJco11 &011njowr, 1970 ISL EmiUon) -••..••••• $7 .99
ChcleouC1•aoc. 1'10 ICiS&ac) ...... · .. • ..... -· ••••. $7.99
OiottnuCllran, 1970 IHaut·l\tedocl •......•.....• S8.M
C11<r1ea11 Grolld·Aly·LacoSle. lt70 f Pauillac) ..•.•. $8.93
ChoJtoM BeychefJf!lr . 1910 ~Sl. Julien ). ... -....•.. S9.4U
CMltt1u I.a Logunr. 1910 lbudonl .•.........••.•. $9.67
Cho/tall Ltc:wi/lr-l.a1.Ca1N. 1910 ISL Julien ) .• , ••• SS.SR
CJ:laltov Confmvle. 1966 I Macau I ..•.....•.. , SII.97
Ch1111a11 CaJtrl1rrr, J97fJ ISL. Emlllon) •..... , ••• SI I !JR
•
' '
• •
588.29
$86 ... ......
$86.2' ......
"""' $96.44
$1C)2.49
$104.44
1107.11
$129.28
Sl29.:IJ
.
RED BORDEAUX IN MAGNUMS
A magnum bolds two battles, tnd Is ino«l tmprust\le as it 1
grace11 your party \ables, lending an air or opulence and
lostl..Jty.
i\fagnum Caar ol'
Chottau C011:tt7IGC·Bcmam. mo ..........•.. -· ..... Sl~97 186.2-1
Chol row GJ'Ond·Puy·LbcoSI,. mo .... 1 ••••••••••••• $18.95 SHl2.33
Cha.lroai La r..agw11e. 19i0 .......................... Sl9.4S SIOS.02
OlolfC1U 8fycltf:vc/k. 1916 ................. ·-·: ••• 119.50 ,$105.29
Cho/fUU La Pahltt, 1910 •• : .....................•••• $19.M S106.20
a.aJCGll Co...d£11owntcl, 1'10 .•••.••.•. , .••. , •..•. , SZl.49 -SI 16.0S
awrteou Morgaia:, 1970 .•• , • , ••.•.•..••.•.••••••••. $42.50 1229.50
aiateow Haut·BtlMI. Jfi O,, .••••.••••••.•••••••••.• '45.00 $243.00
Chr&lcou Chft!Bl BJanc, 1910 •••••................... SQ:.95 ~39.93
o.a.tfCUIPrrrw.Jt70 •••••• ; .............. -•••••• $87.110 '412.MI
G'hl)tl(UI La/llr·Rothlchild, 1110 •.......... , •• , ..... $89.95 $485.73
I
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Friday , Oclober 18, 1914 OAILV PILOT
' . •• THE FAMILY CIRCUS Both Drop Dead -By Bil Keane ·1 2 lndia11s
Arrested
h1 Murder
Mystery Dis_ease Claims Sisters ::N
'
PHOENIX (UPI) -Two ln·
dians were arrested b e r e
ThursdaY, on charges of sta~
bing to death a cab driver
i n California, where
authorities denied a r e p o r t
thet the driver had b e e n
scalped.
Police look into c u 11 t o d y
Paul Blue Cloud Durant, 29,
an d Richard Thunder
Alohawk," 25, on charges -Of
( ' State J .......... ~ .. --t-1.-.-
'ORTllRIDGE ( U P I l -
Two ststeri. 18 and 20, dNll>-
pcd dead in college physical
education classes within 1 O
days of each other, apparently
the victims of a mysterious
disease which aged t h e i r
hearts prematurely.
Vicki Ann Penfold. 20. col·
lapsed and died'T h u rs day·
while running up and down
stairs in a warmup exercise
at Ca! State Northridge.
On Oct. 7, her sister Janet,
18, ft'll dead \\'hile jogging
al cat· Poly San Luis-Oblspo.
Dr. Karl K i rsc hne r , a
pathologist ""'ho performed !he
"Would you undo this orange, Mommy?"
killing · the taxi driver Oct. --------------------
10 at an Indian camp in Box
WHALE BITE
WORTH CASH
Canyon, in Ventura County.
The driver, George Aird, 27.
of Inglewood, was robbed and
stabbed to death when he ar-
rived to pick up a fare.
In Ventura, i>tstrJct At·
tom'ey C. Stanley Trom said
a report by a sheriff's detec-
tive that Aird had b e e n
scalped \Vas "erroneous." Jn
an affidavit filed in 1'-1unicipal
Co ur t \Vednesday. Octf'Ctive
Braden fl.1cKinley said th at
after Aird was slabbed t o
death, those of the c a m p
celebrated by "chanting and
kicking the victim and passing
b..is hai r around."
Liz Taylor's Beau
Faces Arrraignnien t
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
Superior Court j u r y has
awarded $75 ,000 in com·
pensatory d a ma ges to a
former woman employe o (
Sea \Vorld for leg injuries suf·
fered when she was bitten
·by Shamu. the killer whale. LOS ANGELES (UPI! -
Elizabeth Taylor's I a t e a t
boyfriend was scheduled for
arraignment today on C o u r
counts of grand theft, t h e
District A~torney's Office said
Thursday.
said. The verdict Thursday was
\Vynberg, a former bellhop in favor of Annette Godsey.
in his native Amsterdam, \\'as the former Ann E. Eckis, of
introduced by Peter Lawford San Diego. y,·ho \\'orked at
to Miss Taylor in June, 1973. the aquatic park as a
as her marriage to Richard 1 B he rt secre ary. urtoo. gan to come ap..1 . Mrs. Godsey was bitten by
He soon became her con-the whale April 19, 1971 , when
slant companion, in California she rode Sbamu three times
and Europe, even before ~1iss in a show t8nk during a film
Taylor and Burton we r e and picture taking session for
autopsy on Janel. said her
heart tissue "looked like that
of a little old man that bad
been exposed to an awful lot
of stress over the years."
Kirschner, who had j u s t
completed the autopsy, said
Thursday he wllS not 8Urprised
to hear that her sister had
died a similar death.
They' v.•ere the only children
of Ted and Gertrude Penfold
of Norlhridge. The p a r e n t s
said they had no hb.1ory of
heart disease.
K ~hner said Ja~t died or '1obstructive carJion·yo-
palhy." describing it as "n
very. very mysterious rtiseasl'!
... that occurs perhtlps once
in a million, or 11) nlillion
cases·''
"It seems that this i s
something genetic. A running
out of time no matter where
people are or what they 're
doing," be sa.id. "It is n ' t
unusual for people In the same
family y,·ith the disease to
die at nearly the same tlmt,
no matter where they are or
what they're. doing.''
The Los Angeles C o u n t y
Coroner's O(flce schedulec:t an
autopsy today to cleleml.ine
the cause of Vicki A n n · s
death. .
Kirschner said he y,·as '"sure
her heart y,·as just as in\'ol\'ed
\by the disease) as the heart
of her sis1er."
~fedical checkups had tum·
ed up no nxtication of the
ORIENTAL RUGS
at
ASIAN ENTERPRISE
in
Design Plaza • 250 Bldg., 2nd Floor
OQnatd F McDermott Jr .. owner
TELEPHONE 644.a88 I
FASHIOH ISLAHD • H~W'PORT
. ~ dic;:e a!K', the girls' parents
said. nnd both led normal,
active lives . J an et \•:as
athletic. orten s~11nmin(}
mile a day, and recently co
pleted a long bac~packina: tri .
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CA LllOi NI A'S lA-'GlST LAW SC HOOj ~ . ., .
OFFERS A ·NEW ·PROGRAM '
OF SPRING-ENTERING .
FULL · TIME LAW STUDY
(Wllh 1 '/1· O#t4 :S·ytM t1r.-V,il1" .,iti...11 •
A CHOICf 00I fOUlt f-'OGltNifS
Of LAW STVOY IS Ar AILAtlf: ~
• IH flTHl-' l'/, or J YtMS of llJU,T/Mf low it.,Jy
(fS.f6 clonroom ~OVl'l ti~"'"'). OI
e IH t/Tl'lt• )'/, 01 .f YlA•S ol fMT-TIMf doy, e•e~in9,
o< "'"el1~d 1~ .. ,,.,.,., (J d o,.e1 re• "'""'· J . .f /lour1
flt' cl!l'!I), ..
e Yo can ecM your JURI~ DOCTOR (J.D.J d•9rt11 el!d
b.;ome efj9,bl1 lo lole l~t Colifon1io 8111 l oomtroot.oro.
Wllfl 01 ,HON( JOI CAfAlOGUf
800 South Brookhurst
An11heim1 C•. 92804
(71 4) 635-3453
APPLY NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND
CLASSES BEGINNING fEIRUARY 3, 1975
PIOVISIONAU.T ACCllDITIO 11' TMI COMMITTlt Of
tAI llAMINflS Of TMf SlAfl IAI Of CAUPOINIA
e FBI N•lu Taro
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
FBI captured two fugitives in
Long Beach, Thursday night
\\'anted for lhek Id nap-ex-
tortion of a Ypsilanti , Mich ..
bank manager and his family
last week.
Henry 0. Wynberg. 4£1. has
been charged with rolling back
the odometers of four autos
he sold when he was a used
car salesman in Norwalk in
1972.
divorced.
\Vhen the actress recor.ciledil-'p'.:u'.'.'.bl:ici:'.·1'.'.'.Y_IP'.:ur'..'po::ses:·:.__ __ --'...:::=:::::::::::::::::::::===========~:.__ __________________ _
Special Agen t William A .
Sullivan said Luther Leath.
24, and Timothy Thomas. 25,
Since the cars y,•ere sold
for more than '20, the alleged
offense is grand theft, a
district attorney's spokesman
with Burton . Wyn her)( ap-
peared to be out of the pie·
ture. But when the Burtons
divorced ea rlier this year. the
Taylor·Wynberg romance
resumed . Many have
predicted he would become
her si"'h husband.
-a1.s0 known as Lionel Fisher,
\Vt:re arrested w i t h o u t in·
cident. The ty,·o men were
charged Oct. Hi in DetToit,
a lon g w i th three other
suspects still at large.
Judge Lifts
News Bqn
On lnrnates
STOCKTON ,(UPI) -San
Joaquin County Superior Court
Salesman
Awarded
t
' '
. e Budget Okayed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The finance committee of the
University Of C al I f o r n i 'a
regents, in a move tantamount
to acceptance by the r u I' I
board. has approved a record
operating budget of ' S 8 9 . 2
million for 1975-76.
The budget approved Thurs--
day is 14..9 percent above the
current years. U.C. Vice
PTesident ChesteT 0 .
l\-tcCorkle said nearly t w o •
thirds of !ht-incresse was
cau!ed by innalion and a pro-
jected rise in enrollment.
Judge William Woodward has A_ Jimony
rescinded an order that ban-
ned 10 newspapers fr o m STOCKTON {AP) _ A k>cal
publishing the names of in-saJesman has been awarded
mate witnesses who testify at $200 a mootb t e m po r a r y
a murder trial. alimooy from his wile of 35
However. Woodward said years along with we o( ooe
another method would be used of her two Cadillacs.
to protect the men's identity Superior Court Judge
-allowing theni to use fie-Norman C. $ullivan s a ~ d
tltious names on the sta11d. "'J'hursday that he b e I i e v ed
The judge said this was lo Joseph Raffia!, 58, is the first
protect three inmates testi· husband lo receive such
fying at the murder trial of al.imony in San Joaquin Coon·
two Deuel VOca'tional Institute t y.
prlsoners accused of killing
guard Jerry Saunders. THE AWARD is temporary
Robert P. Uecker, publisher pending· dissolution of l he
of the Stockton record, said, marriage.
"lhe judge should be ~m· Raffial's attorneys con-• Body Fou11d plimentecf for finding another tended he is unemployed,
v.·ay of protecting t h es e while court documents showed POWAY (AP) -Sheriff's witnesses without violating the his wile Sadie, 57, owns a
and coroners's office officials first amendment." downtown furniture store.
are attempting to identify thel~~~~;;_;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il bodv of a woman discove red
sprawled in a secluded area
near Highy,·ay 67 on Thursday.
Sheriff's officials said the
woman was between 20 and
30 years of age. The body
was nude, except for h i g h
shoes ·and orange-red k n e e
MINOLTA SR-T 102 .
socks.
•-.. ~ti_,
e Bus l'ote Toclay
LOS ANGELES IUPI) -
The Rapid Tr a n si t District
board of directors votes today
on a e-0ntract with bus drivers,.
closing the only gap remaining
in officially ending the 68-day•
old bus strike.
MINOLTA SR-T 102 List S450
The board orlglnallv was
scheduled to vote on the con·
tract Thursday, but balloting
was delayed for rear o f
violating the state I 8 w re-
quiring 24-hour official notice
be given before a p u b I i c
meeting. But even without the
final okay by the board , which
is expected to approve the
pact, mechanics and b u s
drivers continued to be called
back to work to prepare buses
for service beglnnlng SatUr-
day.
'w'"' fl.4 u.. & c ... NOW s315
HUNTINGTON PHOTO SUPPLY
11519 M• St. H.1.-847·'41 I or 142·9589
5 Poinf ShOpping Center
J
YOU ARE INVITED
to a
HAMMOND HAPPENING
.Famous Ramona Cerhard wiU entertain
you with a program on the fabulous
HAMMOND CONCORDE-ORGAN. She is
a musician par-e:xcellenl in all realms
from classical to jazz..
MONDAY, Od. ZI ol 7:JO P.M •
• IF y0u havi n't heard her berore, she is. a
must and if you have heard her, you will
eojoY bcarint her again.
Come one Olld cl ond .;oy Jt. f1A Relr.~ ..
2154 IE. C-tt..y. • c-. cit! IQr • 644·Hl0
HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS of Ora119e Coast
CORONA del MAR STORE ONLY
• I .. .. '
Antique Auction. • •
. .. at South Coast Plaza this Sunday October 20a~10
a.m. in the Jewel Court. It's all part of Old Fashion
Days Week . All antiques to be auctioned Sunday are
on display now. Come see.
•
. . ' ,
5outh· Coast '1aza. . .
BRISTOi. AT SAN DIEGO FllEEWAY, COSTA llfSA •
' M . I .
·BMLY PILOT EDl'rORIAL PAGE
"
' Wasting Council Titne
Huiitirigtbn 'Bea ch muyor Al toe'n made a futile
atte mpt last week to e;tablish a policy against city •
council resolutions regarding state and nationiil
issues. unless those issues ha \'C a direct, substantial
effect on the local city.
He lost that effort \vhen other m e mbers of the
«>uncil, li?d by Harriett Wieder. overruled him and
opened up debate on a baUot provosition concerning
.the Stanislau s-River in north e rn Ca liforni3.· ·
Ironically, that debate proved how right the m ayor
. was. Jt lasted nearly an hour and nothing was
accomplished. Mrs. Wieder finished the wasted effort
bY, movipg that the council abstain from taking a
· ~~cause the issue was too confusing.
·. • ~ .·QJotion .won , 3-1, but t\\'O council members
abstained from even voting on that.
Too often members of the council spend city time
on slate and national issues \vhich may have a strong
emotional impact, but are not of substantial interest
to city bus iness. And often. the city doesn't possess
sufficient information to muke an intelligent decision.
anyway. We think Coen is righ~.
·-unnecessary Confusion
' >
Fount ain Valley cit y offi cials a nd the local
Jaycees could easily have avoided an embarrassing
confrontation las t week over the Red Ball fire safety
program. _.
-• . ·. .
.. It \Ya sn't urltt13.rter the J aycees announced the
program through a press release approved by City
l\1ana'ger James "Neal that fire and police
· reservations about the project became known. They
s aid firemen \vouldn't waste tjme looking for stickers
that may not b~ on windows, and a b~Ja~ a:r v.andal
could use the stickers to help plan a cri'rffif:· ·-·
The city cou ld have avoided the \Yhole incident iJ
Neal had first discussed Ute program carefully with
fire and police Qfficials and if everyone involved"'
hadn't felt reluctant to turn down.a Jayceeidea ..
The Jaycees say they may. drop the program now.
They'd be wise to do so.
Explanation Needed
The recent controversy over n'lllk corrtraCts in lhe .
lluntington Beach Union High School District too~·an
unexpected turn last week \Vhen food service dealer
Jay l\.1astroianni asked the OOard to drop his request
ror a share of the district's business until the squabble
is settled.
lie a pparently \Vas rcrerring to a letter sent to th e
school board by George Logan, a trustee \vho
re~igned a month ago after months or feuding \\•ith
fellow tru s tees over, a mong other things,
!\1astroianni 's food catering contracts in the district .
Jn his letter, Logan accused trustees of bending
rules to accommodate P..1astroianni, and he said it's
time people found out why.
But a ng ry, trustees s8y they aren't bending rules.
they don't care \vho gets the business. and so far they
don't-understand Logan's point. .
. .. ~. . .
-·
•
)
l"\AoU ... ~·-
Jaycees 'vantcd •to canv~· neighbor-hoods,
putting red stickers on WindQWS where children.
elderly or handicapped sleep. ·They thought city
officials agreed with them that the program would
be.Ip r escue personnel give assistance where most
needed in an emergency.
. ~ We don't know if his claims are justified or not,
· ,, but if Logan ·makes accusations, he is obliged to
explain them !ully . H " IT IS MORE S,LESSEI> TO VAY Off THAN TO SE PAID OFF.'
_ "Jlicent~nnial Slogans
1Reflect American Faith
WASH INGTON -We have been
'ltearing about America from jts
people. We asked, you may rcmem·
her, for a Bicentennial slogan. The
response was spontdncous; tens of
,thousands of citizens from all walks
of life have sent us slogans, phrases
an d po e tr y
,.expressing ho\\'
they feel about
their country.
litan y h a\·e
r writl cn
accomp a n yi n g
lett e r s or
, testim on ,ia~. To
1 r ead th e m 1s t o
understan·d tha t
•}he \Vatergate horrors. cconomiC
'uncertainties a nd other affli ctions I have not shuken the Ameri can faith.
1 and poetry expressing how they feel
about their country.
Many have wri tten accompanying
letters of testimonial. To read them is
to understand that the Watergate hor·
rors, economic un certainties and
other afflictions have not shaken the
American faith.
S01'1E with a lifetime behind them
have written about the turmoil they
have seen. Youths lookjng ahead hav('
written about the .thallenge of events.
\Ye have heard from aliens about the
dreams which brought them to this
land. Even a few convicts have
responded, with a special poignancy.
, about the m eaning of freedom. '
Some bave applauded President
Ford's attempt lo return to the \Vhite
House a huma nity and openness more
becom in~ a free republie. Others
have taken issue u•ith the President
~ over his decision to p<irdon Ri chard
Nixon and th us suffocat(' the legal
~process to its crib. They reject the
idea that the country would be better
served by amnes ia than by truth.
WE RECEIVED one slogan from an
authentic American pioneer, 98-year-
,Jd Jesse L. lla ll. whov1as born in the
centennial y1:ar of 1876. }le has spent
his long lift'" pus hin ~ u·cstward". lie
li\'ed through the hli zzard or 1881 in a
ho me m ade mus lin tent on the
~Nebraska prairie. Jn~\Vyomin J!, he
\\'as elected to Thr state legislature.
Now he a hides in Reno, Nt•v.
f"!(' summed up his \'i<'w or Amcric:l
in a simple, lhrc'l'·\\'Ord slogan: ··The
Rt"public Stand~.··
Prom <'l'll C·R 111 lht• l-1orida stale
'pcnitcntir.ry. llaifnrd. Fla .. \Vi\li r
Young \\•rotc · ··N1•cd I "i ay. my l1h:
·h as been a miserable rn~id lo tr:ivcl.
After years of \v:J lkin.c it ;done, I
discove re d '1 fll" mus t beli e ve in
.. ~mething.··
He put his scnlimcnts into lhesc
,,words: "A Country not made by I-land
,but by the Grace nf (iod and the \Viii of
Uao."
TRE·R.E \YERf; other poetic
~ponses. ··w e may stumble but
never fall ; Down through the years.
"-"e !till stand tall."' wrote Raymond
Richardson from Chicago.
A Boa lsburg, Pa .. tcnchcr."Ru1 h 11.
Carter, (ell ··an extreme nct!d for thr
children to know their rountry 's
heritage." She su~l!C!ilcd thi11 ~logan :
·'So Ole Children Will Knov; ...
In Toledo. Oh io. the second and
third gradl' stud('nts at l~l ncolnshlre
School compo11~d A ~logan logcU1cr :
-1 work ror De mocru('y because it
•-ork!ll fQr me ...
MA.NY OT11£R children sent in
1\c)gans. For ln5ta nce. a 12.yc.;1r-old
Foresl lleights, ft.td., ~lrl, tttary
F.Jit.abeth lfc nry , proposed : ~.,_m_eriea. a liomesttadcd Heitrt."'
~nd 14·year·old Penny Chandler ·or 'Prtsno· C1Ur., sent in this one; "Tu·o
-.
. . . ..
JACK ANDERSON
Hundred Steps -and A1oreto Come."
Teenagers, too, responded by the
hundreds. From Annapolis , Md., 18·
year-old J a mes P . Gough told or hi.o;
frustration over "recent acts by men
in high places." Yet he could still of·
fer tu·o heartfelt slogans: ··America.
a Theme that is Timeless" a nd
.. America. Something Warm that
TouChcd' mv fiearl ...
A 19· YEAR·OLD, Johnny Carter of
Long Beach, Calif., suggested this
sign be posted across Ame rica:
.. Conq ue rors and Corruptors Beware.
This Nation is the Property of the
People."
And a \Vilmington. N.C .. high
school student, Stewart Moshe, sub·
milted this slogana,_"Therc·s No Way
like the American way.'·
From John LauMa of Jacksonville,
F1a., we received a simple, sincere
motto: "Am erica, Where People Arc
Happy." He added meaningfully: •·1
should know. I came here in 1903."
llERE ARE a fcv.• other offerings
s e le cted at random from our
mailbag:
F1orence A. Tracy Hcvclle. Ard·
more. Okla. -··Pride in our past :
}o'aith i n our future : Forwa rd
·,\mcrica."
Lionel Wernick . Neu· York Cily
"America: The Promise Kept and
now Rene"•ed. ··
George Kell y. Philadelphia. Pa .
"l·lere Lives a Free People. 1776·
197q.'·
Joseph P. ~tcGoldrirk , Jackson
llcights, N.Y. -··1n America, there
arc no impossible dreams.'' .
John Klunck, Sheboygan. Wi s. -
"If we can't get to Heaven we'll settle
for America." •
Jim Felton. Little Rock, Ark. -
"Am erica is coming of Age.''
\Villiam Eric Rohrs, Tacoma.
\\lash. -"Now , Let's Put It All
Together.··
Adelin(' Feinberg. Belmont, l\1 ass.
-"Appreciate our Differences."
Louis Ginsberg. Paterson,. N .I.
"'T:lkc no liberti es with liberty.·• ..
.I.I\. Smith. Salt Lake City. Utah
"Freedom : 1776. 1976 }o~orevcr."
F:\,clyn Conl ey, Pitlsburgh, Pa .
"l1S1\: Unda unted Stands Amerira ··
i\lean"A•hilc, our search fci r a Biccn·
tennial sloga n continues. Please send
for vour su ~gc!i.ti'ons to Sloga ns. r 10
.lark Ande rso n, 1401 J6th Strc<'t .
N \V., WashinAton. D C.200.16.
'If only you 'd been
draft dodgers!'
•
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
c H(lweum newspaper women's ·P~iges are1·now called ''People"
or "View '" or ''TOOay" but still
are·all about women, written by
women rorthe most part?
J.B.L.
Morality
Needs New
Vocabulary
(SYDNEY HARRIS )
Thoughts at Large :
Obviously. the language needs a
nC\\' "'Otd for yo ung couples u·ho arc
living logeth C'r more or less per·
1nanently. hut are not m;1rried. Any
:.uggcstions? t Rememlier, Gelett
Burgess in\'Cnte d the mar\'elous
\\Orel . ··blurb."' only a few decades
:1go. \\'hich filled a genuine need.)
1'hc on ly effective punishment for
;:in e\'il·doer is remorse: and if he or
she cannot be made to feel remorse,
any punis hm ent becomes self·
defeatin g through turning the evil·
doer into a more resenlful Creature
than before.
Kindly keep in mind that "media''
is a plural \\'Otd. and thert is no such .
thing as "med ias.·• 1
\\'hat the \\•orld in the past has
always called a "great" man \\'~1s
n1c::isurcd by the number of people
\\·ho reared him : what the present t1nd
fu ture must learn lo call a great man
~hould be measured by the number of
p1•ople hl' fret!S ftom fear.
11 is hard to believe, but Lruc, th<it
I here i~ no such thing as a ··rainbow··
if thcrC' is no one there 10 see it: a r:1in·
t>0\v docs nol esist in it selr. buL onl y
lhrough human eyes. --Television won't come or age until it
:tequires al le;;ist one tommcnlator
v;ho is as incisive, as well -inCormed,
and as even-handed as the late lamen·
led Elm er Davis was on r~dio. <llun·
tley and Brinkley were to Davis as
Alantovani is to Mozart.).
i\tost Polltica1 s pet<'hcS remind me
of Churl'hill ':i; comment about Stanley
Bald\\•ln, \vhen Baldwin \Vas Prime
l\linister: ··Stanley occasionally
stumbles over the truth, but he aJy,·ays
h a~tily fM <'kS himscl( up and hu rries
on as if nothing had hoppencd.1
' ---
If J y,•ere the hc&dotan}' company. t
\\·ould 5ummarily fire the fi rst subor·
dinntc who en lied me "Chief." --·-
Pei>plc wtlo clomor to be "free·•
<whic h usuollY. means rid or lht:ir
tJhliRulions), rorget Cioethe's war~
ning: "Every,hing that freff our
s pirit wilbeiul l(ivln.( us-C6ntrol of our-
~lvc!!l l:S ruinous.••
Reflectio11 of Anti·;lnaericanism
Greeks Pull Out of NATO
\V 1\SlllNGTON -The Greek gov·
ernmenl has qui etly u•ithdrawn some· or its top militury officers from North
Atlantic Treaty I NATO) headquar-
ters in Brussels. one more indication.
of how seriously the Ca ramanlis
government views anti·America n
sen t i m e nt now
sweeping Greece .
Faeing the first
parliam e n ta r y
election on Nov. 17
s ince the military
coup d'etat of 1967,
the new civili an
gov~rnm e nt of
Pr ime lt1inis t e r
Caramanlis is torn
between connicting political realities.
The m e rest rragment or public
display of pro-American sentiment
could boomerang, giving the Greek
lert a da ngerous opening that Andreas
Papaodreou wou ld be quick to exploit.
Caramanlis dealt with this hard
politica! fact by pulling Greece out or
the military organization of NATO.
Now he has followed up by with·
drawing some or the 400-odd Greek of·
ficers from their regular military bil·
lcL'i in Brussels. Naples and other
NATO commands.
BUT T ll •~ domestic po litica l
demands for anli·U.S. act.ions raise
the gravest future problems for
Greece. Friendship "'ith .the West.
and particularly the tr.S .. is ab·
solutcly essential for Greece in the
long run , as a g lance at the map
proves. Greece is bordered· by three
Communist slates lo the north and by
muscJc.flcxing Turkey on the east.
Ca ramanlis and hi s foreig n
minister. the a stute George l\·lavros,
along \Vith most other leading Greek
politicians of the center and right,
full y .unde rs tand that fa ct But despite
strong pressure from the U.S .• they
( EVANS-NOVAK )
.arc unable to impede the move
toward what looks like a form or
dangerous neutra lily for fear that the
anti ·Ame ric a n c urrents n ow
sweeping Greece would pull them un·
der. Accordingly, rational diplomacy
dictated by long-term Greek security
needs has been inundated by short·
term domesti c politics . The ioun·
dation for this was built by \Vashing·
ton's Jong love affair u;ilh the hated
milita ry di rtators hip.
1\ CASE in po'lnt \\'as the absolute·
ly futile effort by Secretary of Stule
l!enry Kissinger last week to enlist
s ub rosa Greek s upport against the
then·pending congressional ban on
U.S. military assistance to Turkey.
Co nferr ing al his own request at the
l'laza 1-fotel in A1a nhattan last week
with Mavros. Kissinger explained
that the effect of. a congressionally·
imposed Turkish aid ban was predic·
table : it would m ake the Turks dig in
their heels against U.S. mediation ef·
forts to remove Turkish troops from
Cyprus and return part of Turkey's
Cyprus conquest to Greek Cypriots.
T hus . it was in the self-interest or
Athens to keep the U.S. on ~ood terms
\vi th Turkey.
l\ta,•ros was stunnetl. 0 'Thal." he
told Kissinger, ··is not something for a
Greck todo.'' i.
INDEED, f-..ir from discouraging
Greek sympathizers in the U.S.
Congress from voting against"the ban
on a id to Turkey, top Greek diplomaL'i
in the U.S. encouraged it. One active
promoter of the aid ban was the con·
sul·genercil in the innuential Greek
consulate in ·S.an Francisco, who
quietly spread the word to friendly
Congressmen: stop American aid to
Turkey, no matter what the Impact on
Cyprus.
In short, the political imperatives in
Athens on the eve or the parliamen·
tary election far outweigh the loa1·
range necessity or gradually
restoring the Athens·\Vashington link.·
No Greek leader caught secretly lob·
byin g Congress tO vote against lhe
rrurkisb aid·ban could be elected
sewer inspector in a provincial Greek
village.
The unannouTlced decision lo with·
draw top Greek military tnen from
NATO headquarters is simply the
newest signal . l!aving heard
American pledges for over two mon·
ths that Turkey would be glad to give
up sonic or its Cyprus conquest once
talks s tarted (ple dges wholly
unredeemed), the Greek government
continues to advertise itself as anti·
American.
THERE IS no hope that this will
change between now and the mid·
November election, and little expec-
tation that it could change soon
thereatler. Likewise, the hostility tor
Turkey so vivil;lly expressed in
Congress over the aid·ban threat~ns
political retaliation against WaSh1ni·
ton there, too.
\Vitb an outstanding IOU debt to
Russia for its acquiescence in the in·
\'asion of Cyprus lasL July, Turkey
may find it harder than before to deny
any Soviet r equest for overflight
privileges in a future Middle Eastern
\\'ar, particularly with the µ.s.
Congress so virulently anti· Turkey.
As these c§Prus chickens come
home to roost , the once-mighty U.S. ls
an impatent bystander.
Economy S!uJkes Insurance Firms
Despite the image ur a rock which
insurance co m1~anies hav~ used over
the years lo in1prcss upQn the public
n1incl the sec urity to be ga ined by
being indcmnifil'd through the ir
IX>licics. thl' cconorni c troubles being
cxpcricncl'd 111 !ht' nation m:iv bt•
thrc:itc nini.: l'\\•u ·
l h c in s u1·;:i 111·1·
buh\·arks
Al l1·ast. St..1 11·
I n s u r .1 11 1· l'
Co n1n1i s~i ont·r
GICl'Son I.. l'a) nt•
h:i s iss u~·d Soll'l'
j!1111rdcd \\'arning.<i
to the r ffcl'l th al
ins urant(' can no
longer h1! blindly :l t l'tlµtcd <is ~1n
ubsoh1lc surr ly.
\Vhile P:iync's th£'sis is not Cf'nlcrcd
nn ri sing <·osls aud lullatlon as much
as the s agging stock market, the
'vhole thrust or hl!ii caufions is' based
upon the prevailing dircclfon or the
cronomlc \Vln<ts •
As Payne indi,·:itt•s, inSurnncc com ·
p:1nic!'I nre hcnvy investors in sl oe.ks
and bo nds <t lo n g wit h ot her
speru l ations. \\'hil(' the y arc
1·eguli1lcd by the gnv<"rnmcnl and
son1e types or pofi cics li ke some type:r
of bank S:l \'lngs urc "iru3urL•<r' by the
po\·rrnn1rnt. lhc prot('C!lons arc not
~cared lo the rull potenti a ls or· u
di!'1<&$1 rous dc.pr(':<slon.
/\l~Tll Oll G fl insurarlCC co1np11 niC!i
ha ve a ftduci11ry rclalionshi p u•lth
their investors a~ dn the bunk~. lhere
urc significant-dirrercncei!. Banking
laws presctribe thC' ,~rccnlt1 ~es of
-total n~~~" which m11Y Ile-hlvc~led 'ln
uny one a1·c••· Thi&:; 11 bank 1nuy only
( EARL WATERS )
loan so much of il s capitul on homes
nr rcul estate in general. Other types
of loan." <ire also lin1it.cd ll!i to their
percentages or the total. It may onl y
invest a spcc1t1cc<.1 perce?nl agc of the
\\'holl' in bonds or ;.iny othcr"ficld <lf
st·rurilit•s .
Insurance con1 p:1nic•:.. {'\'Cn though
r"11ui red to n1 a intuin a slipuluted per·
l.'l'lltagc of totnl liabilities in li quid
reserves, m~1 y otherwise plunge the
entire rc n1aindcr on the stock ma1·kct nr any other (ield .
l'uync has riot chargccJ that this h a~
been done by ;1 ny c:omp:1ny. To the
contrury many arc heavily invested
in long term land ownerships a nd
other real estate o r the types al,vuys
eonsidered 1n osl sound, especially in
the long rtingc view.
STILL, to the cxlen\ lhut the com-
p.uni /Ii have in\•Csted on the stock
market he has \\'11rnefl lh:i t further
dips in storks could well jL-'Opurdir.e
the Mlidlty nf Jt;nme companies. lie
h.'l/li suggested lhnt there 11 rc cotn·
panics which 5hou1d be r~cducln.cc
their i-tock murkcts portfolios by 15 lo
20 percent.
Payne Jii:1yJ1i that th cnmpanic!i ht
the i.:re:Jtcst danucr arc not the Ute ln-
l'iUrcr.J Oil' n111ch us the c:.isua lt,y com·
11nnic!i. The l:.ittcr w11to fire. auto 11 nd
uther types or lo11s in:iurunc
/\. tn1i:-in11urunce executive herore he a«um~d lh c .tatc's Jobolpoliclng tho
•
insurance industry, Payne has been
most attenti ve to the protection or the
public and has worked to secure new
measures to strengthen the insurance
companies. ·
llE POINTS to the £act that lhe
stat<' has brought about the establis h·
mcnt of a guarauty fund to protect the
insured ;.i gains l casualty company
failu res. This is a pool made up of con•
lributions from <.1 11 casualty com·
panics to provide against the failure or any one or them .
ORANGE p)AST
DAILY PILOT
Raberl N. Wted,,,,.l>UI,,.,.
Thomai Keevil. EdUor
Barbero KMbitlt.-
EdUorial POOi Edit« ·
The editorial page ot the Dally
Pilot seeks to inrorm and stimulate
readers by presenting on lhlt PICe
di,·e~e commentary on lopics o( In-
terest b)' syndicated cotwnnlita ind
cartoonistt. b)' provldin& a forum
for reader$· \llew!l .and h)' prc~lln1
thl! ne"ll'!Papler 'a opi nions and ldt11
on current topics. The edltor1al
oSllnlons or the Dall)' Pilot •P9'1r
only In the cdllorlal column at the
lop of the page. Opinions ex:pre:Ued
by the columnists and cartoonists
t nd lttttr writer11 are thei r own i nd
nocndonement or their views b)' the.
Dtil,)'_.eilol 1hould be larNrod.
Fri uy, October 18. 1974
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Toda)''S F inal
N.Y. St ocks
vo i:. 67, NO. 291,. 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE <;OUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOB ER 18, 1974 N TEN CENTS
Newp(lrt~ Residents Battle Oil Flo..,
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I ~ ................ ' ' HOW WOULD YOU LIKE THIS IN YOUR 'NEIGHBORHOOO?
WOif ...................... Comiil•ln Ailavt H•urd, Smoll
Newport Planne1·s Delete
-.
'General Plan Parking Lot
The welcome mat £or out-of· town
beachgoers was given a. slight yank
Thursday night when the Newport Beach
PlaMing Commlsskln sniped 'at a p~
posed 2,QOO.ear parking lot on West Coast
Highway.
The sniping came when t h e com-
missioners voted unanimously to reoom-
mend to City Council that the city's
general plan be amended to d e 1 e t e
specific reference to ,the proposed park-
h'lg lot.
But it wasn"t the otrt-or-towners the
planners were after as much as it was
the prospect of unreasonably high beach
density.
"In reality, when we fill our to~
with beachgoers and 'then plan for over-
flow, we're aaturating our beaches," said
Commissioner Don Beckley. "I call that dangemus and hazardous
planrilng," Beckley added·. ,
With Beckley's support, it was Com-
missioner William Agee who Jed the
ooe-sided fight to recommend deletion
of specllic i'eference _to the proposed
parpng lot on the highway's north boun-
dary. ·
Agee attacked the state for expecting
the clly lo pay !or and provide beach
facilities willlout "being willing to share
the cost."
'1t's what you could call a ckluble
standard," said Agee, who also cited
homeowner' objections to the parking
proposal on surplus state land.
The residenls' objecllOOI to the parking
' plan were exp~ by Suianne Rudd,
president of the West Newport. Beach
lmprovem.ent Assoc\atlon.
"We've struggled for many years to
upgrade the area am!. do oot look forward
to it becoming a. giant parking lot,"
said.Mrs. Rudd.
She was jolned in the argwn~nt by
another West Newport Beach resident,
· Margot Skilling, who called on "the
Newport Beach Planning Commission to
represent Newport Beach and n o t
ruverside or San Bernardino."
Mrs. Skilling chided' the parking plan
(See PAllKING, Page AZ) '~~~~~~~~~~
PRI.HE CUT SPURS .. .
S TOCK ADVANCES
?fEW YORK (UPI) -Investors, ~n
couraged by a cut in the prbne rale,
today pushed prices higher in moderate
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The Dow Jones industrial average,
which 'gained 9.lS points Thursday, 'was
ahead 3.44 more points to 654.88, It bad
been up around 11 points. The blue<hlp
indicator Jost 31.21 points early in the
week due to profit taking after its recent
rally.
Advances led declines, 937 lo 4 t 0 ,
among the 1,719 issues traded .
•.
By GARV GRANVILLE
Of the O.Hy l'lltt Stiff
Nev.-port Beach's war with unwanted
ol.I that ,eeeps to the ~ace Crom wells
abandoned in the J92Qs continued today.
Battle lines in the ~gbtly a n d ·
odorous fracas are now drawn on the
southeast comer of 44tb Street a n d
Balboa Boulevard.
·There, only a block from w h e r e
another minl·gurgler 4estroyed a $40,IXlO
home late lasl year, city and oit workers
labor in the bottom of a U)·fOOt hole
to cap an aged well .
As the workers toil, residenls ol lbe
area ljne the OPJQile side of the semi-
barrlcaded boulevard, openly 1ismayed
at the havoc in thei.r midst.
The residents say they don't like '\be
.noise made by the .pump that clean
oil and water rrom the massive bole
in the sidewalk opposite them .
Nor are they pleased with the gaseous
odors that drilt through the najghborhood
since the pit v.·as dug lo reach the
v.'eil 's head.
All say they are dismayed with the
WlSightliness or oil lined m a k e · s h i f t
sumps burrowed in ti·o city-owned va·
, cant lots now guarded by chain link
"'rent·a-[ence."
And some residents admit t h e y ' r e
bothered by the spectre of a Newport
Beach Fire Department pumper along
with a band of firefighters standing
at the alert ne arby.
Plane Crash l(ills
··They \\'ouldn•t be here if lhere tSn't
some danger_," Amy School ey or 131
43rd St. said Thursday as she nodded
tow anls the firefi ghters.
. Noise, odors, unsilditlille5S and possible
danger aside, v.•bal has most re>idents
admiued dismayed is a lflter t h e y
received from the city Thursday .
In a niitshell, what the letter from
Public \Vorks Director Joe O e v I I n
apologetically said \\'as that the 44th
ISet OIL, Page A!)
Fotlr
Newport Beach Man on Fatal Long Beach Fligh.t
By DOUGLAS FRl'l7.SCllE
Of ... DalfY ~lllt lllff
A Newport Beach resident was ooe
o[ four men killed in Long Beach early
today when an annual hunting trip was
tr!'lgicaUy endtd in -a-plane crash minutes
after takeoff.
Robert. DeRobertis, 38, of Newport
Beach, and three friends and business
associates, Peter Tillson, 38, P h 111 i p
Morgan, 45, and Chauncey Whippennan,
49, were killed in the 3:55 a.m. crash.
University's
Hitch Tells
Resi g.l]i:ition ..
SAN FRANClllCO (AP) -Cl>arles
S. Hitch ~ his re.signatkm today
u ,.-.t ol tbe Unlvenily o I
Califomla, effecUve on ms 65tb birthday
next Jlllle 30.
Hitch made the surprise announcement
before the UC.Board of Regents' regular
montbJy meetin'g.
He said that after serving as president ot the nine-campus university system
for 7lii years, it . was time · to Bteij
down.
"Everyone who holds this position ac-
cumulates barnacles that weigh h i n,,
down," Hitch said. "I feel it is time
for the University to s e e k new
leadership."
"I believe that I leave the university
in better health than 1 found it," Hitch
said.
Hitch was inaugurated. at UCLA May
23, 196& as the University of California's
13th president. He succeeded Clark Kerr
. who had been fired a year earlier after
continued student troubles at t b e
Berkeley campus.
In his inaugural address. the former '
assistant seaetary or def~ in the
Kennedy Administration proposed that
univ.ersities and young people join for
"what could be an unparalleled attack
on the social lits ol our time."
Hitch Wu noted for his battles for
a strong university budget in the face
of threatened cuts, controversial faculty
reforms, efforts to u p gr ad e un-
dergraduate education and support of
campus ROTC.
"It bas taken a hundred yellr!I to
build the most distinguished p u b I i c
wlivertity in the country, but it can
be -yecl by indifferenee and
neglect," Hitch said in one or his budget
!igbts.
'lbe BoonvlUe, Mo., native created a
stir when in 1970 he issued instructions
some teachers said were unprecedented
in lhe school's 102-year history.
He said faculty supervisers should check the assignments of professors,
k>ok over their examinations and study
their lecture ootes.
A fifth passenger. James E. Reynolds,
46, of Cerritos survived the crash, but
was taken to Long Beach Hospital suf.
fering internal and head injuries.
DeRobertis, owner of Orcon, a plum-
bing and kitchen contfactin-g firtn in
Santa Ana, is survived by his wife.
Bonnie and two children, employes at
the firm said.
The crash occurred when the twi n-
engine Piper Aztec took off in dense
fog from the Long Beach airport Shortly
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aft er takeoff, !he craft clipped a 125
foot high natural gas storage t a n k ,
veered into a power line and crashed.
The men were Oying to Las Vegas
en route to Soulh Dakota for an annual
hunting trip.
They were d~ssed in heavy clothing
and rifles and hunting gear was among
the contents of the plane.
Although the plane's tanks were three
quarters full, there was no fire· or ex-
plosion.
·shot ID Arm.~
-Ford Signs Bill on Housing
WASllINGTON (UPI) -President Ford signed a bill today that
will help finance .7.75 billion _JVorth of housing construction. Ford
said lbe Pill will ~· the deeressed liouslng industrr "a shot in the arm... . •' ' -
The bill is e~ to spur construction of 100,000 new hou~
across the country\ , ·
Und.er the legislation, the federal government will be empowered
to buy conventional hOnie mortgages from savings and lo'an assocla·
tioDB and other lending institutions and in this way can pump more
home loan funds into the tight money market.
A num ber of leaders in the housing industry and construction
unions along with members of Congress were in the Cabinet room
whe nFord.s1gned the bill.
Ford said the bill will "materially help the housing industry in
turning the corner." The industry has fallen into a deep slump.Jbe-
cause fhe shortage of money ]Jfs brought home construction cfose to
a standstill. / •
'Not 'Expanding'
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Coast Unit Officials
Contenwd WithProbe
By FREDER ICK SCHOEMEHL
Of 1119 Daill~ Pllol Sl.tff
Ranking officials or the state coastal
commission and the attorney general's
office said today tbere are no plans
at the present time to expand the probe
of poliUcal aclivJties of Dr. Do n a I d
Bright, chairman of the regional coastal
commission for .Orange and Los Angeles
counties. (Related story, A3)
Melvin Lane, chainnan or the state
commission, said that he does not agree
with published reports that the s t at e
commission wants the probe widened.
"I am not aware of any basis for
that statement," Lane said.
'lbe reports said the investigalion of
Bright's flllld~raising activities on .behalf
of gubernatorial candidate Edmund G.
Brown Jr. would include a pro~ of
alleged improprieties on the, part of
other regional commissioners.
Bright appeared before the state com-
mi ssion earlier this week and requested
the investi11:ation after it \\'BS disclosed
that he had held a luncheon to gar~er
support for Brovm.
Ellen Stem Harris, vice chairman of
the state commission and earl Boronkay,
deputy attorney general who counsels
the state panel, both said they had
no knowledge that the investigation was
being expanded.
None of the officials ruled out the
possibility that ~parate investigations
might be underta ken if other allegations
of wrongdo ing were made.
Ah airport controller said · the plane
was cleared for an instnunent takeoff
when visibility was cut to onHixteentb
of a mile by dense fog wblob blanketed
much of Southern California early today.
~1ike Beckner, a business associate
ot DeRobertis-at--the--Senta Ana finn,
described his former employer in an
emotion-choked voice as "a. very brilliant
person. Lots ol integrity, loyalty.
"That's not a line, that's the way
he was. He earned a lot of respect
from his etflployes." -
Beach Mitn
Sentenced
In Shootout
Rolland Dale Crawford of Htmtington
Beach was sentenced to nve yean
to life in state prison today on armed
robbery charges filed after he wa1 in-
volved in Santa Ana Heights shootout
with Newport Beach police.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Everett W. Dickey ordered the prilO{t
tenn for Crawford, 26, of 725 Main
St., after repeatedly warning the defen-
dant that he must first serve a five-year .
term recently imposed In an El Paso,
Tex. federal court.
Crawford was convided in El Pa90
On charges or smuggling marijuana lnto
this country from Mexico. The federal
prison tenn takes priority over h i s
California conviction. • ~ ·
Judge Dickey explained that the five
years served in federal prison will be
credited to the California prison term.
But Crawford may be shipped t o
California to put in further pri9on time
on the Orange County conviction when
he has served the federal tenn.
Crawford was arrested. Sept. 12. 1973
\\'hen Newport Beach police grabbed him
outside a home at 2322 Orchid Dtlve
after their bullets had wounded tw~
hostages held by the defendant.
For d Pro tes t Staged
TOKYO (UP11-Some %,000
demonstrators organized by a Com-
mun ist-dominated group marched past
the U.S. Embassy nnu·~da7 night in
the first or an expected stftts or protests
against President Ford's visit to Japan
next month. Police said there were no
incidents during the protest n1 8''1' ch
organized by the CommwUst-dominaled
Japan Cooncil against Atomic and
Hydrogen Bombs.
Or ange
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'Innocent'· Man Jailed 2 Years
1. It has been reported lh:\t Orange Coun-
ty Supervisor Ralph Diedrich also held
a luncheon in Brown's behalf in early
September that was altendl'd by at least
two guests who have r e pre s ented
development projects before the regional
coastal commission.
Diedrich, attending a c o a s t a I com·
mis~ion meeti ng today in Long Beach,
\\'as not immediately available for com-
ment. His oUice sald he would have
a statement on the matter later.
Weath er
Fog and low clouds night and
1norning hours becoming mostly
sunny Saturday. according to the
v.·eather service. flighs at the
beaches 68 to 72. Inland areas 74
to 77. Lo"·s tonight 58 to 60.
By ARTHUR R, VINSEL'_
Of n. D~U, 1'1111 It•
A-onetime L a g u n a Hi1l1 man
languilhea today In Loa Anael .. Counly
Jail, the 74-0th day he hu been held
there as a so-called transient prisoner
on a fugitive warrant.
Normally, prisoners cannot be .he.Id
more than 72 bours without arralgflmtnt
and-upon convlcUon-would serve no
more than one year tn a county Jail .
Jatnct Ray Russell, 24, Is accused
of a March, 1972 murder of a 92·year-old
man In CMdahoma, 1,000 mtles away,
a crime that hls lawyer contenda he
could not have comrriltt.ed.
1\ussell was arrested, held and cleared
on the warraot'lbltially in Orange Coun-.
ty, then . three Weeks later drove to
Dell Gardens In Loi Angeles County
~ to vistt a. brottier, _
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lie wns stopped and qlltotloned. while
l"lavlng a suppe.rtlme snack In a Taco
Bell by passing police, who dlsc:over<d
the outstanding Oklahoma m u rd er'
fugitive warrant which had not oeen canoeled by the Orange County legal
act.ion that cleared him.
1\US&eU has been eating supper at
441 Beauchet St., near Unlon StaUon
in downtown Loa Angeles f0< the put
two yean and 10 days, without haV\ni
his CQe cleared. •
fie has le.Y,eral witnesses who swear
he IW with th<m at the Long · Beach
Nu·Pike Amusement Park just having
!un thot fate!UI Satunlay night o! the
old roan's munlcr and robbery Ip
Olilahoma.
James Ray Russell Is aome -Sort of
born loser, his Ille buffeted by courts
ot law from here"WOklahoma.
lie did his Ume there too -at
J:Aleste~ strctcb.Jor burglary.
-ltussell's record 'fndlcates he had Just
' arrived in Orange County after release
>
from prison and gone to work. Thlllgll
seemed to be going well.
Oklahoma authorities abruptly ended
thal
1bey Issued a fugitive warrant charg·
ing Russell with the murder of the
aged invalid and he was arrested here,
Frtnd:-Haising.
Car Wa sh Se t
A ear -wash to raise funds for the
spc«.b and debate team at Coronll deJ-
Mar High SChool wlll be held lrom
10 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday at the United
Cnlilomla Bank parking lot en Eas
Coast Highway In Cnrona del Mar. '
Funda--ral.00 win be uoecl lo aen"-.,
mam members to speech tournaments. 7
.i
~then cleared after a serit's of court
proceedings.
One Included a polygraph test ad-
ministered by a technician which strong-
ly indicated Russell was innocent. He
aJ90 had the testimony of his wife and
several companions, plus the Long Bf.ach
pawn shQp receipt showing where he
W81 that nlghL
Russell 9r'JS freed , then went to Bell
G8111ihs to wvtsit a brother thtte weeks
later and was subsequenUy confronted
by pollce at a Taco Bell where he
stopped for a snack.
He bas been eating jail food o n
Beauchet Street near the SP Rallroad
yard ever since.
Attorney Roger Agnjanlan-who firmly
b(!lleves the cllcnt -he represents free.
oo legal prtnclples Is lnnoctnl-\Vlll be
lb IAI, Angeles Count,y Superior '&urt oat. 22 for a new ext radition hearing.
{Ste JAILED, Page Al l ~
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Earlier this week, Diedrich said he
\Vas not involved in the luncheon hosted
bf Bright, but that he had alloiw·OO
his name to be used on an invttotion
for a cocktail party in Brown's behall.
Piedrich said he \\"OUld not have al·
_ tended the luncheon had be been invilt!d
by Bright. Guests at the Bright afflir
· include major coastline df:yelopers arid
their representatives.
Leaper Identified
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -A woman
who jumped to her death 'l"'nursday rrom
the (iold1•n Gate Bridge has been iden·
tilled es Nnncy Donna ~ilicKenzie; 38,
~ a gr~untc student 11t the Uhive~ity
•or ~n . Fr;;inci!WO. She scorn~ plea1'
by lwo persons who saw her hc:oo rnr
the railing.
E\SI DE -TODAY
Ora11g e Coo.st College wiU
bring tlie musicol "God.spell" to
!lie slape \Vednesday tl1rougl'
Sattirday. Srajf \Vrirer Tom
Titus takc.s a look at OCC's of·
ferl 11g iH ht$ hitermissio n col·
hnnn oit tile COl'tr of today's
\Vcl~·endtr.
ill y-Sen>ic1 ilJ atatl111 DJ
L.M. l tJ'll A1 C.i11trf'11 Al
(lt,tlMH Dt-11
(llnll<' C1
Ctft.--Ct
0..111 Helie•' •1 1-lt•l•I ,... Ill
Flt1411t(t 11·1
HorOICGH I ! llltrmlsll111 (1
1ln11 t.•ncll~ a1
IM>lll•• • ••
DAILY PILOT N Friday, Ottobtr -18, 1974
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4... : c/•~ ..... ~··..,.___... ..... ~~-+-
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. The Shape of Roads to Come
SANTA ANA
COUNTRY CLUB ~ ...
llerewith. the Corona del 1'1ar Freeway as jt will appear by the end or built. plus the division of Bristol Street into two frontage roads, realign-
., . 1977 if all sc hedules are met. The shaded areas show the freeway as it n1ent of MacArthur Boulevard and th~ building of new roads near San
will 5tretch 1.6 ·miles from the San Diego Freeway at left to its termina· Diego Creek. Th e dotted sections shOtf the freeway as it was orig~nally
lion just before Campus Drive, below Orange County Airport. 'fhe ·planned and how it might be extended if this is later found to be war--
shade d areas also include interchanges and access ramps that will be ranted and funds become available. Ending the freeway at Campus_ -~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :.,.' ' _,. ...... .,.
. 0'. • . Fliom Pnge Al
;:.t~'.AitKING ...
" f~"overlookin'g the danger or people
_J.-fossing the highway to gel to t h e
:beach.''
".', f lacing himself in the devil's advoca te
, role, city diteclor of community deve.lop-
,ment Dick Hogan presented the other
side ol the argument.
Hogan said proponents or the plan
. ,.MgUe ·that the additiona l beach parking
H:Will help alleviate beach congestion of
l.be-Balboa-Fenimula· ~. Ho"".ever, the commission wouldn't buy
.. fba~ argument or a s t a f f recom·
mendat~p that the general plan not
.. t>e. arocnd,ed "on this issue" and voted
,w 7.0 to r.ecommend that It should. ...
4• ,, t·M·ercury Drops
::Along, Coast;
.;:'Fol! Hanging On
[,• ~ 'ii Q n., •
i'"1ti.e>'foj'~ttd in, but the.Santa Ana
.:·~ditlon ""to11ett out so residents along ~Orange~t spent today .in comfort
·;and obscuiilY·
:i , But the temperature drop to the low 'qo,_1 was qg Kl'.tfted with r e 1 i e f ~~wing J.-h: D Pr~u;c-cooker tern·
per8tures ·oY'nlldweek.
'I'be _National Weather Service said
' -.tmliii1ions wquld continue over
at· meane CQJUlldefable
~ rnings with only partial J. arlng·at the beaches in the afternoons.
ptberwise it will be mostly sunny. II f "It's ba~ .to the usual g\uck, fog ,t nights ift!!d in the mornings," the
•,Weather serVlce spokesman said ... The ~ ~e:! ~=v~h~ ~ee;~ surf that poWlded
: the beftehes , Thursday, reacblng si x to
:: f ight feet..,.. t
: 1 1'odiJY .the' forecast was for the surf
~to drop.
: : The wea ther report called for a high
) Of 72 degr'9eS· along the coast today t and over the weekend with the high
,. teaching -77' degrees inland . The lows j ~th inla~~, and at the beaches will
: \'C in the p . : '. -
Citibank and Chemical
Lower Prime Rate %%
NE\V YORK (UPI) -Two major in interest rates, investors pushed prices
banks today . lowered the prime lending sharplr higher in active trading on the
rate for top business borrowers to 11 \!• New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial average was
from II~ percent. ahead 11.97 at 663.41 shortly after the
First National City Bank and Chemical announcement. But It later ea.s.ed;closii'lg
Bank, both of New York, made the at 654.88 .
latest move in the recent downward The market involving International~
spiral of the prime from its historic Busine5.' Machines Coi-p., also w a s stimul ated by a report but the company high of 12 percent. Jt was expected denied today any knowledge of a
to touch of{ a new round or reductions. reported takeover bid by an Arab con-
Citibank, which reviews its p r i m e sortium.
structure every Fi'iday, uses a. floating In a one-sentence statement issued
rate formula based on certain money from itS headquarters in Armonk, N.Y.,
market interest rates. Last week the the company said, "We have no kn::iwl·
Federal Reserve Bank of New York edge of any negotiations for the sale of
released statistics showing C i ti b a n k IBM stock to any Arab consortium."
could reduC1! its prime to lt J,4 percent, Rumors of a takeover bid sent IBM
The move by Citibank last Friday shares sharply higher earlier today on
to trim its prime to llY: per~nt ~bed the London Stock Exchange.
off a new_ round ot r:e(luctiQns amOng · The n\port about a posstble Ar a b
the natlon's major baaJl:s. . -tal(eovef Wu first carried '.by the Middle
Although the prevalllng (Jri)ne r~te East Ne"' Agency, consldefed the ~-
Is 11"1i ·perCent; M!Chtg:m Natlonal Blink i ·OtrtCiAf·afg!n, of [the Etfptiift' gbviht-
of Detro.it bas announCed plans to lower ment. The report did not speelfy wh>
the ending rate to 10:Y. percent l'.rom . , _ ·
11 percent, effective Oct. 21. , ~~ .. ~,yolve,d m the ~§OtiaU0p.1! ,.nor
Callfomla banks a!JO,~uncecl reduc-.who was-!Qvolved In the alf.,e.l. .. con-
tions in the prime rate today, following sortium ..
the lead of the Eas~ ~ast ~nks. There also was a report in the Detroit'
Crocker Bank said it wtll lower t.~e. Free Press .i. .. t th arms a from : prtJne lrom 11'1 to ll'h percent_on. Mon.. . ,. ~..., e . uln':" . ·
day. · the United S~es to SaUdf Atabla 'CoU!<i
Afanufacturers Bank in t.os .1Angeles double or triple under a secret pl9:11
also aMounctd a reduction from 111,z to developed by the federal govel'hment
11 lf4~cent, effective Monday. ]n an attempt lo drive foreign oil prices
The downwaJ,'d spiral of the prime down.
suggests bankers see at least a slight The secret progra m to Saudi Arabia
easing in inflation and are optimistic apparently was developed bv Secretary
the Federal Reserve will continue to of State Henry A. Kisslnger, th e
relax credit reins. newspaper said today in a report from
Given encouragement by the d~rease tts Washington bureau.
•
From Pnge A'
OIL SEEP _.\GE ...
Street-Balboa Boulevard battle will con-
tinue for anot!W!r 60 days.
"\Ve ire civil engineers, not petroleum
engineer!," he said.
.IIE ALSO LfKES·
J/RUIT AND NUTS
SAN DIEGO (AP) -'Naturalist Euell
Gibbons exchanged looks With a gibbon
named Euell after the ape was 'named
-in his honor at the San Diego ZOO.
The gibbon, like Gibbons, likes to eat
fruit and nuts. He was giYen hls name
Thursday.
From Page Al
JAILED ...
Judge William MWTay of Orange Coun-
ty Superior" Court alre9dy rejet.1.ed the
extradition based on Orange Co u n t"~·
authorities Investigation and legal work.
But Los Angeles County won't ae<."!:pt
that.
Agajanian. of the Jaw firm of ShelOeld,
Charton, Fishman and Agajanian, said
Thursday one hopeful concession bas
been won. They are willing to accept
the Orange County polygraph-or SO<all-
ed lie detector test-findings if Russell
submits to one administered by Los
Angeles cOOnty.
He imists-in the meantime-that bis
client who ls he]d wttp(,qt ·bP,11 ~ t-..o • . years and 10 days, is being suDiected
to unconstitutional double jeopardy.
Appeals court juatlces onlered , him
freed from Loi Angeles County custody,
. on groonda he could not be extradited
~'\O "Oklahoma second time on the same alleged evidence heard in Orange Q>unty,
:;vhere extradition bad been refuled once
already.
Prosecutors appealed and were then
upheld, placing the appellate court In
the position Of ordering Russell freed
l once, then ordering him held without
bail.
Clouted by Coins
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Lilian
Rosener filed suit in federaJ · court Thurs-
day against Harrah's Casino of Reno,
Nev., demanding $500,000 damages for
injuries she said she suffered when an
employe emptying a slo't machine slung
a bag of silver dollars over his shoulder,
hitting her on the head. · .
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" . .. 1lt "-;:· .. • • •.. ...,., . ' , J I • , - . ' Drive an-.jlnpro•ing the surface -•ts was the .compt:Omise worked
otlt by stait;engtneers•and local officials in . .\he bat!le' to gerthe project
under way.'!J'he sHaded areu ·will be coil!truclM ln several phases,
with some lli:eadY undei'. way )nd others due to start;' and all timed to
ft11ish by·tsll! 1977. c. ~-·. " . . . -.. -· . " .
. . .. .
_Fu~r~l:ff:~tes Suntfuj :·:: .. ... -. .. . . -· ~ -·-· -·~, ...
For ~E~w~id Ba:tes,: 61 '.. :::-.~
-. . . ~
• · Ootbolic l....ral .servtoot are lcheduled
SUnclay and Iiiciiday !or rettfed iie,.p.,rt
Be&cil pellet Capt. Edward Bat .. , wbo
died Wedoelday at !I or a heart attack.
. Vlsitattoo IW Capt. Bales ·will ·be
Saturday and Sunday at Baltz·Bergmn
Funeral Home, Corona del Mar.
Rosary for the veteran policeman will
be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Joachim's
Catholic Church, COst.a Meta, followed
by Mass Mooday at 9 a.m. at the
same church.
A native of Chicago, Capt. Bates mov·
ed to Newport Beach and joined the
police d~ent as a patrolman in
1948, working up through the ranks.
He was eventually in charge of the
department'• potrol division and then
became administraUve of fleer as well.
De9cribed aa a taciturn man who kept
pretty much to hlmteU except l!f his
p!ofesslooat-•. 11orlr, Capt. ·Jla.t,. mired'
tn 1984 due to a heart CO"ndition:
His wife later died·and police depart·
ment friends said Capt. Bates then be-
~Jy ,evep 1~ gregarious, sr.cldng
. bop "' Jl\11~ to .Nf')fe!'J"".1. lje~t· me. . _, .
SUfVivors include· fc1uf daughters, Sht\lla
Fairman and Joannie Warrine'r, '~th of Costa Mesa, plus Kathy .. Plactiitta.
ol Newport' Beach' and Sally 11all of
~fexico and five grandchildren.
. ,_ . .... ... ...~
Suit Threatens A&P-Attorne7
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An attorney
for the giant A&P rood store chain
has told a 'federal l'OUrt judge that
the chain may oot survive If a verdict
producing a $32.7 mlllloo award against
the chain for lllegaUy fix.ing beef prices
is not set aside.
Attorney Dennis Mclnemey told Chief
U.S. District Court JllC!ge Oliver J .
Carter Thursday that the July 25 award
to seven livestock growers ·could result.
in eventual damages of $4 billion an·
nually, tripled to $12 billion under anti·
trust law for the period between 11184
and January, 1968, ii the case become
a class action . '
Mclr!erney urged carter either to set
aside his verdict . granting the ~ward
or permit a new ti1al.
i i7\'Iexico ires Erupt
~ ' ~ . ~ : TIJUAN A, i)l'exico tAPl -Brush fires i i"·ept across:-.: an est imate 2.000 acre~
•. Thursday between Tijuana and Tccale
: flbout JO miles south of the U.S. border.
( 1\s' tiffifiCr~ures climbed flbove 90. a
:· ~otal of . ¥f such fires broke out but
~ r ·ere belie d contained.
No one is blaming Devlin or the city
for the uninvited intrusion -0f \\'a tered·
do1,1.n black gold on city streets.
"But a lot of work can be done
in 60 days, so I don't see why it
should take that long to ,get this mess
cleant'd up," said Vivian Huff of 131
43rd St. to sum up the feeling of most
residents of the beleagured area.
However, Devlin continued, the state
Division of Gas and Oil is helping in
the planning of battle strategy . ·
"Their personnel have real experti~e
in the field. So, I think we. have the
necessary brainpower available to us,"
he commented.
LAMP SALE CONTINUED ..
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ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
• Jac k R. Curley
\l•tt P•e~'°'nt IO'HI (;ene<_ll M!"IQtr
-'J:hOmas Keevil
Editor
T hoi-n as A. Murph fne
~IWIQIPIQ ~Ol\or .
•
'Charl esH . Loos Richard P.Nall
lo.llltl-"l li\tt119l1'19 fcRIOl'I
Newport Beacti Office
-»ll ~•WPOrl Boulf\IHd
,_11,lftt A*"9tt : P,0 . 811• 111J,tl161
;1 .. '9-~~~ ....... ~~~~~~--' -· -
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'
But Devlin has a lengthy list of work
handicaps at hand to help e.1plain the
estimated 60-day project .
The use of spot skilled labor imported
from the oil '!ields as well as spe.eail
equipment brought to the site makes
it impossible to say what the sub-
terranean battle at 44th Street a n d
Balboa Boulevard is costing, Devlin ad·
mils.
And he also said late Thursday that
he "can·t help but be concerned" about
the house that sits only five feet from
the well head and an open storm drain
that is \0 feet from it.
Is there a danger of the oil and
water that continually seeps into the
work hole overf'lowi.ng into the drain
and, in ~WTJ . into the bay ?
"You bet there Is." Devlin said .
"That's why the city wants the \vork
carefully controlled ."
The public works director candidly
admJts city staff is not trained "to
deal with the phenomenon."
Among the hand.leaps he cit.es are
the high water level in the area, leaking
o!I and gas, cramped work quarters
and delays in obtaining oil equipment.
What is expected to ta"ke the most
time, though, is cleaning the aged well.
an operation that must be performed
If the well Is to be properly capped
and needed data obtained.
It seems th:it when the now long·
defunct Orange COunty Refining C o .
ahandon.ed the '"'"II they ..closed it off
by coistlng rock3 , bils of concrctt and
other debrii1 down its throat.
That must ht flShed out before the ,.,,en
csn be studied And properly reca pped.
accordln1t to Devlin. · In his letter to the residents, he pointed
out to t!Msn that the city h a• ap.
proprlated $35,00J'.I to :«AU ifs w a r,
agalMt the underground Intruder.
• ,,
Those who believe the oil gurgling
from beneath Newport Beach is an tn·
dlcation of Wlt.apped riches are mistaken,
according tO Devlin .
Whal appean to be oil is mostly
waler with oil suspended at the top,
he sa id.
So, it there's a silver lining to the
oil pl.ague' that atfilcts West Newport
Beach, neither the residents or city
officials have been able to find it.
German Bre"µJers
Start Crying
lu Their Beer
BONN (UPI) -Pm. "Dieter Runkel,
a bre,..·ery expert, was explaining to
a group of West German legislators
how a proposed law wou1d ·Pe r m i t
glu~, sulphur dioxide, aacorbic acld.
and proteolytic enzyme to be . added
10·~ii ¢u11 bool " the I a wm a k ers
cried. _ wen Gemwis. who gunle more beer
than anyone else, contend the proposed
a\1-Europtan laW would pollute their na.-
tlonet drink. •
The na1lon's l700 brewcrtcs took <lUt
lull-page '®wspaper ads ~U!rig o n
drln4ers to prote,i I.he lawl now being
wOrkeii out at Common fl' arket head·
quarters in Brussels. -·
It would standardize beer pi'oductl<ln ·
ln Europe 11nd :illow addltlon or cheml~
additivas to beer, as in the United State •.
GemtJ!n beer Is atlll b~Wtd acconllng ·to Duke wuua-m ll of Bavaria'• Law
ci 1516, which allows · only mal!;, bops
arid water -no chemical PJ'MCf'Y!J!Vet.
From the finest collection of lamps in Sduth Orange
County. Select from such well known name~ 9t Marbro;:
Stiffle, Knob Creek, Norman Percy and many.others. -
. ...
'
. fitntaslle lnventOty or
Quality Lamps All Ready For Immediate Delivery .. .. .... ' .
OREXEL-HERITAGE-+iENRE OON-WOODMARj(~ARASTAN-llAKER ' .
' .. -. "'
WlaDA YS 6 SATURDAYS 9:00 le S:JO .. •
•'
NEWroATllEAC:H";:·-
1121 WESTCLIF, DR., •.. fa;-
LAGUNA BEACl{.o -• ·
•U N01t711~OA81'111\'Y .. 'Ol·ij!I
• TORRANCE • ' •
23949 HAWMIOftNE. BLVD.
(Clptn Frl.1119. Sun. 1ts:30l . .... 37t.lflt • .,
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' Friday, October 18, 1974 DAILY PILOT
2 Indians
Arrested_
In Murder
THE }'.AMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane Botla Drop De ad •
PHOENIX (.UP!l -Two 1 ..
dians were arrested ' h e re
Thursday on charges of stab-
bing to death a cab driver
in Cal i fornia, where
authorities denied a re port
that the driver had h e e n
scalped.
Police took into c u s t o d y
Paul Blue Cloud Durant, 29,
.and Rich•rd T b undf r
Atohawlt, 25, on charges of
( S tate ) ................. ....,.,.-.,_.,.
"Would you undo this. oronge, Mommy?"
killing the taxi driver Oct. --------------------
10 at an Indian camp in Box
Canyon'. in Ventura County.
The driver, George Aird, 27.
of Inglewood, was robbed and
stabbed to death when be ar-
rived to pick up a late.
ln Ventura , District At-
torney C. Stanley Trom said
a report by a sherilrs detec-
tive that Aird had been
scalped was "erroneous." In
an affidavi t filed in Municipal
Co ur t \Vedncsday, Detective
Braden McKinley said t bat
after , Aird was stabbed t o
death, those of the c am p
celebrated by ''chanting and
kicking the viCtim and passing
his hair around ."
e FBI l\'abs T11m
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
FBI captured two fugitives in
Long Beach. Tfiursday night
v.•anted for the kidnap -ex-
tortion of a Ypsilanti, ).1icb.,
b~ manager and his family
last week.
Special Agent William A .
Sullivan said Luther Leath,
24, and Timothy Thomas, 25,
also known as Lionel Fisher,
"'ere arrested w i t ho u t in·
cidcnL The two men \Vere
charged Oct. 15 in Detroit.
along w i th three other
suspects still at large.
e Budget Oka"ed
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
The finance committee of the
University of California
regents, in a mo ve tantamount
to acceptance by the f u 11
board, has approved a record
operating budget or $ 5 8 9 • 2
million for 1975-76. Tbe budget approved Thurs-
day is 14.9 percent above the
current years. U.C. Vice
President Chester 0.
McCorkle said nearly t w o •
thirds of !hf: increase was
caused by innation and a pr~
jected rise in enrollment.
Liz Taylor's Beau
Faces A rraignnien t
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Elizabeth Taylor's I a l e s t
boyfriend was scheduled for
arraignment today on f o u r
counts of grand theft, the
District Attorney's Office said
Thursday.
Henry 0. Wyn.berg, 40, has
been charged with rolling back
the odometers of four autos
he sokl when be was a u9ed.
car sales man in Norwalk in
1972.
Since the cars v.~re sold
I<>< more !ban $20, the alleged
offense is grand theft, a
district attorney's spokesman
Judge Lifts
News Ban
01i Inmates
STOCKTON (UPI) -San
Salesman
Awarded
Joaquin County Superior Court
Judge William Woodward has AJimony rescinded an order that ban-
ned IO newspapers from STOCKTON (AP ) _ ;.. local
publishing the names of in· salesman has been awarded
mate witnes5es who testify at $200 a month temporary
a murder trial. alimony from hls wife of 3S
However, Woodward said years along with use of, one
another metbod-wbuld be u!led of her two Cadillacs.
to protect the men's identity s u p e r i 0 r Court Judge
-aJlowing the.m to use fie-Norman C. Sullivan s a Id
titious nail'1es On the stand. TOOrsday that be b e I i e v ed
The judg'e said this was to Joseph Ralfial, 53, is the first
protect three inmates testi-husband to receive s u c h
lying at the murder trial of alimony in San Joaquin Coun-
two Deuel Vocational Institute ty .
prJ90ners acCused of killing
guard Jerry Saunders. . THE AWAR D is temporary
Robert P. Uecker, publisher pending dissolution or l h e
or the Stockton record, said, marriage.
"the judge should be com· Raffla\'s attorneys con-• Bodg Fou11d plimented for finding another tended he i s unemployed,
POWAY (AP ) _ Sherifrs way of protecting these while court documents ·showed
and coronen's office' officials "'itnesses without violating the-his wife Sadie, 57, owns a first amendment." downtov;n furniture store.
are attempting to Identify the -;;;~;~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:~I bodv of a woman discovered •
sprawled in a secluded area
near High"·ay 67 on Thursday.
Sherifrs officials said the
v.'Oman .was between 20 and
30 years of age. nie body
was nude. except for h i g h
shoes and orang~red k n e e
MINOLTA SR-T 102
socks.
~-'''"l~
e B11• Vo te Toda"
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The fiapid T r a n s i t District
board of directors votes today
on a contract \vilh bus drivers,
closing the only gap remaining
in o(ficially ending the 68-daiY·
old bus strike.
MINOLTA SR-T 102
Wlfll Pl.4 ""*I Caw
List $450
NOW s315
The board originally ''as scheduled to vote on the con·
tract Thursday, but balloting
was delayed for . fear o f
violating the state 1 a w re-
quirin g 24-hour official notice
be given before a p u b I i c
meeting. Bui even without the
final okay by the board, which
is expected to approve the
pact, mechanics and b u s
drivers continued to be called
back to \\'Ork to prepare buses
for service beginning Satur-
day.
HUNTINGTON PHOTO SUPPLY
11519 Mo1o St. 11.1.-447-6411 or 142-9SH,
5 Point Shopp ing Center
YOU ARE INVITED
to a
HAMMOND HAPPENING
Famous Ramona Gerhard will entertain
you with a program on the fabulous
HAMMOND CONCOl\DE ORGAN . She is
a mll!lcian par-excellent in all realm~
from classicnl lo jazz.
MOHDAT, Oct. 21 .. 7:JO P.M.
. ....
Jf you haven'L heard her Mfore, she is a
must and tf you htve heard her, you will Cf\loY hearing her again. 1
c:.,... Ofll ond cj and ~ INt fiA R.lr.,,._,.,,.
2154 E. ~Hwy.• Corooo clel M• • '44-1930
HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS of OrClllCJe Coast
CORONA del MAR STORE dNL Y L_,,.~,....-,,--=
-· . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . I I I • 'I ' • • • ' ' I• •
Mystery Disease Claims Sisters
NOR'fl!RlllGE ( UP I l -
Two sisters, 18 aod 20, drop-
ped dead t.n college physical
educatkln classes within I 0
days of eadl other, apparently
the victims of a mysterious
disease· which aged t be i r
hearts prematurely.
Vicki Ann Penfold, 20, ~I·
lapsed and died Thursday
while running up and down
stairs in a wannup exercise
at Cal State Northridge.
On Oct 7, her sister Janet,
· IS, fell dead \\'hlle-·jogging
at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
Dr. Karl K irsc hne r , a
PJthologist \\'ho performed the
WHALE BITE
WORTH CASH
autopsy on Janet, said ber
heart tissue "looked li ke that
of ' little old man that had
been exposed to an awful lot
of streu over the1years."
"It seen\S tho.t this i s dlseasc. the girls' pare n ts
something genetic. A runnislg snid. and both It'd normal ,
out of time no mailer where,1 _:a::c::H::":__:.liv::"::·_:J:.:•::•::.e:.l:__•::·a::•_:'.'.::'.:•~:.::~=:;:o::::.;::~
Klrachner, whO had j u s t
completed the autopsy, said
Thursday he was not surprised
to bear that her sister had
di ed a similar death.
They were the only chlldreri
ol Ted and Gert rude Penfold
of Northrld ge. The p a r e n t s
said they had na history of
heart disease.
Kirschner said Janrl died
of ·•obstructi\'e carJio n1vo-
palhy." describing it a'I · .. a
\'cry. very mysterious '1isease
... th at occurs perhaps once
in a million, or 11.J million
cases·"
people are or v.·hat they 're
doing." be said. "lt is n · t
unusual for people in the same
family ~·ith the disease to
die al nearly the sa lllf time ,
no matter where they are or
\\'hat they're doing."
The Los Angeles Co u n t y
CorOner's Office scheduled an
autopsy today {o determine
the cause of Vicki Ann · s
death.
Kirsehner said he was "sure
her heart \\'as just as in\'olvcd
(by lhe disease) as the heart ot her sister ...
r.Iedi cal checkups had tu m·
ed up no indicat ion of the
~~=cc~~~~-'-~
ORIENTAL RUGS
at
ASIAN ENTERPRISE
in
Design Plaza • 250 Bldg ., 2nd Floor
Donald F. McDermott Jr .. owner
TELEPHONE 644-8881
FASHIOH ISLAHD -HEWPOIT CEHTER
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
C Al l ,O~N/A 'S lA~Gt S T LAW SCHOOL
•oFFERS A NEW PROGRA M
OF SPRING -ENTERING
FULL -TIME LAW STUDY
___ ,_w_'"-'-''-" _ _._,_"_'_"_•_·"-'-"_;•"-"-"'-"-"--•
A CHO/Cf OF fOUR fAOG~Aio45
Of LAW STUDY IS AYA/LAllf;
• '"' t /THEA 2'/J or J YtA~S of 1uu.rtut Ii;.-illldr
{15-16 da111oom h01111 ~' .,,.1;, 0#
• IN lfTHlA J'f1 or .. YtAAS ol f Atfr.TIMl doy, e~1·i~9.
or wetlend lew >ludr (J c/01111 r~r .. 111, J ... loo~ll
""' clou),
• You c.:in 1o•n yll<I• JURIS OOCT.OP JJ.0.) d19r!~ ~nd
btcomt 1/igrblt to lo~t tht Col1forn1 0 8or E1ommal1011 .
Wtlfl Ot ,ttONl FOi CATAlOGUl
800 So uth lrookhurst
An•h•im, C.. 92804
(71 4) 635-3453
APPLY NOW FOi DAY, EVENING, 01 WEEKEND
CLASSES BEGINNING fEllUAIY 3, 1975
,.OVIS10NAl1T ACCll01110 11' l'MI COMMlml OJ
I At U AMINltS Of TMf STATf I AI Of (ALlfOINlA
Antique Auction . • •
~·
... at South Coast Plaza this Sunday October 20at10
a.m. in the Jewel Court. It's ail part of.Did Fashion
' Days Week. All antiques to be auctioned Sund ay are
on display now. Come seec · 5outh Coast 'Plaza .
BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, cOsTA MESA .
.,
t I I
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II.JI ..
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Di\ILY PILOT EDITORIAL P i\GE
· Newport Beach's new $205.000 council chamber is
scheduled to be completed late next year.
That's not a minute too soon.
The existing chamber, which was built in 1947
when the city was one·lhird its present.size. is POOrly
lighted. badly vcnlil ated and sadly ou td ated.
But its major inadequccy· is its s ize. audience
seats for 70 persons plus st.inding room for an
additional 30 or 40.
As a result. it is not unco1nmon for some \Vho want
to hear ai:id to be lieurd by locul government not lo
get the chance.
--·Tne new council Ch3mber-\vill'have seating for
120 persons and better faciliLies ror conducting the
business of government.
No doubt there '''i ll be some \vho \Y.ill say $205,000
is too much to spend for new city council quarters.
But they should k ee1> in mind that a very
important part of the return on that investment will
be improved acc:essibility to local government.
Bike Safety Watch
This year's citizens' Bicycle Ways Committee in
Newport Beach appears to have gotten off to a flying
start in its e fforts to reduce· inju1ies to bicyclists.
A r ecent planning meeting bet,veen committee
members, led by chair\voman l\'l ary Blake, a nd
student leaders from high schools and j unior high
schools in the city, ended with new. concrete ideas.
be.the ca reful walch kepl on where accidents lwppen
and 'vhy they occur. 1'his \viii be done through th~ use
of arcident report forms at the schools. I f~ dullger
pattern de,·elops. action \viii be taken to corrc('t it .
The committee's fine prepuratory 'vork Will be
s uccessful. though, only if student bicyclists
l'OOperate by reJ)()rting every accidt>nt, includ ing
minor ones.
The comn1ittee's \YOl'k \\'ill <.1 lso be aided by
residents who a re interested in promoting bike safety
and recreationul riding attending the meetings.
Land Sale Block
The sale to Newport Beach of what was once
intended io be freeway land bas run into a legal block
that might prevent the city from buying it for park
use. •
Those attempting to block the sale by the
Department of Transportation say the price is too low
and, consequently, a n illegal use of gas t ax funds.
However, two appraisals that \Viii be challenged
in court next week say the price is right.
The hon'est diffe rence of opinion as to the Jand·s
true current market value is probablY j ust that, an
honest differe nce of opinion.
But the continued mystique sur rounding ga s titx
funds is still difficult to understand.
---in this case, the s tate purchased one parcel in
1965 for S425,000 and is now v.1illing to sell it to the city
for public use for $440,000.
Those who filed the suit to block the sale say the
land's true current market va lue is $750,000.
--
--...._ l ""' ...... '"' ..........
Bicycle safety assemblies are scheduled at.each
school and will include the sale of Jo w·cost safety
equipment, mainte nance cJinics. bike licensing anci
talks by traffic officers a nd doctors on the dangers of
bike accidents.
Perbaos an even more import'ant innovation will ·
Even if they should be right, would the sale to the
city for public use truly be a "'misuse" of public
funds? N ''IT IS MORE BLESSE~ TO fAY OFF THAN TO BE PAID .OFF.*
Bicentennial Slogans
Reflect American Faith
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
WASHINGTON - We have been
hearing about America from its
people. We asked, you may remem-
ber, for a Bicentenni al slogan. The
rtsPonse was spontaneous: tens of
thousands of citizens from all walks
of life have sent os slogans,.phrases
and po e tr y
expressing ho\1'
they fe e l ahout
theircountrv.
-M a 11~ .h .-1· "
wri t t en
~com·pa n yini.:
Jett e rs of
&es timonial . To
read th em is to
unders tand that
the Water ga te horrors, econom ic
• uncertainties and other afflictions
have not shaken the American faith.
and poetry expressing how they feel
• about their country.
l\1any have written...;t('Companying
letters of testimonial. To read them is
to understand that the Watergate hor·
rors, economi1: uncertainties and
other afflictions have not shaken the
American faith.
SOME with a lifetime behind them
have written about the turmoil they
have seen. YQuths looking ahead have
written about the challenge of events.
We have heard Crom aliens about the
dreams which brought them to· this
land. Even a {ew convicts ha ve
responded, with a spet:ial poignancy,
about the meaning of freedom .
Some have a pplauded President
·F"ord's attempt to return to the \Vhite
llouse a humanity and openness mor~
becoming a £rec republi c. Others
have taken issue \\'ith the President
1 over his decision to pardon Ric ha rd
Nixon and thus suffocate the legal
t process to its crib. They reject the i idea that the country would be better
1erved by amnesia than by truth.
~ WE RECEIVED one slogan from an
authen'tic American pioneer, 98-year·
Jld Jesse L. Hall. who "''as born in the
centennial year of 1876. He has spent
his long life pu shing westwards. He
lived through the blizzard or 1887 in a'
hom emade mu slin lent on the
Ne braska prairie. Jn Wyoming, he
\\•as elected to !he state legislature.
Now he abides in Reno. Nev.
fie sumn1cd up his view of America
in a simple, three-word Slogan: ''The
Re publi c Stands "
From cel l C-fl in the Florida state
t penitentiary , Raiford. Fla., \Vi lli e
t Young "'rot('. "N<'cd I say. my life
~ has beC'n a miscrnhlr• road to travel.
After years of walking it 11kinc. I
•, di scovered onc-mui:.l believe in
'iomcthing. · ·
He put his srnlin1cnts into these
words: ··A country uot mode by Hand
but by the Gr.1ce of God and the \Viii of
\\1an."
( TIJERE \V E RE other poetic
responses. "We may stunlble but
never rail ; Down through the years,
· we still stand tall ," wrote Raymond
Richardson from Chica.co
A Boalsburg. Pa .. teacher, Ru th H.
Carter, Celt "an extreme need for the
children to know thei r country's
heritage." She i;ugf!Cstcd this slogan: •·so the Children Will !\now."
In Toledo, Ohio, the second and
lhitd grade students at Lincolnshire
School con1posed :.-~logan together:
"I work for Dtimoeracy because it
v..-orks for me."
M1\NY OTHER children .sent In
Slogans. For Instance. a 12:-ycar·pld
Forest Jteights. rild ., glrl , ~t ary
Eliiabeth Henry. J)rl)posed :.
'"Amerlc:a, a ll om~~te::idcd He:af'\.''
And 14·)'tar-old Penny Chandler pf' ~F'teJDO., Calif-~ sent in thls one: ''Two
(JACK ANDERS~N)
Jlundred Steps -and J\otore toCome. ''
Teenagers. too, responded by the
hundreds. From Annapolis, ?\1d., 18·
year.old James P. Gough told o{ his
frustration over .. recent acts by men
in high places.'' Yet he could still of-
fer two heartfelt s logans: "America.
a Theme that is Timeless" and
"Am erica, Something Warm that
TouClied. m.v Heart."
A 19: YEAli-OL.6, J ohnny Carter of
Long Be<!ch, Ca lif., ·suggested this
s ign be pos ted across America:
"Conquerors and Corruptors Beware.
This Nation is the Property or the
People."
And a Wilmington, N.C., h igh
school student, Stewart Moshe, sub-
mitted this slogan: ''There's No Wiy
like the American Way."
From John Lauria of Jacksonville,
Fla., we received a simple, sincere
motto: "AmericJ, Where People Are
llappy." He added meaningfully: "I
should know. I came herein 1903."
HERE ARE a few other offerings
selec t ed at r a ndo m from our
mailbag:
Florence .;\. Tracy Revelle, Ard·
more, Okla . -"Pride in our past;
Faith in our ruture; Forward
·America . .,-
Lionel Wernick, New York (,'ity -
"America: The Promise Kept and
now Rcpcwcd. · ·
George Kelly, Plf!.ladelphia, Pa. -
.. Here Lives a Free People, 1776-
1976."
Joseph P. 1\1 cG_oldrick. Jackson
licight s, N'.Y. -"In Ameri ca, there
are no impossible dreams.''
John Klunc'k, Sheboygan, Wis. --·1r we can't gel to I-leaven we'll settle ·
for Am erica.·•
Jin1 Felton, Little Rock, Ark. -
"America is coming of Age."
\Villia m Eric Rohrs, 1'acoma,
\Vash. -· "No.w, Let's Put It All
Together.··
Adeline Feinberg. Bel mont, Mass.
-''Apprecia te our Differences.''
Louis Ginsberg, Paterson, N.J . -
"Take no liberties with liberty."
J.K. ~mith , Salt Lake City. Utah -
" Frccdun1 : 1776, 1976 Forever."
~:\'e lyn Conley, Pittsburgh, Pa. -
•·!JS,\: t.:ndaunted Stand s America.·•
;\lean\\1hile, our search for' a Bicen·
te11nia\ slogan continues. Please send
rt>r your suggestions to Slogans, c/o
.J:·1ck Andc1·son. 1-101 16th Street.
N.W., \Vashington. O.C.20036.
ff 28 people are cited in one su m·
me r · for turning le rt into
Amling·s Nursery on Coast
Highway,"'iSn't ti.J~re a poorly.
marked turnoff problem that
should be corrected'! It's a
definite trap . !\:lark me .. sore
loser <byS20) number2.8.''
L.D.
(;loomy Gvs (0111~1111 ••• svblnilled bf~'
-Ila not .,.ceHirily rt11K1 tllt ¥leM ol trle
.....,$piptt, SellCI you~ !Ml PffWI lo GIOO!ll'f Gin, o...;1y Pilot.
Morality '
Needs New
Vocabulary
( SYDNEY HARRIS)
Thoughts at Large:
'obviously, the language needs a
new word for young couples who are
living together more or less per-
manently, but a rc not married. Any
s uggestions? <Remember, Gelctt
Burge~s invented the marvelous
"'ord. "blurb," only a rew decades
ago, which £ii led a genuine need.>
The only effective punishment t'or
an evil·doer is remorse; and if he or
she cannot be made to feel remorse,
any punis hm e nt becomes self-
defeating through turning the evil·
doer into a more resentful creature
than before.
Kindly keep in mind that "media" is a plural v.·ord, an<J there·is·no such
thing as ''m edias.''
What the world in the past has
always called a "great" man was
measured by the number of people
who feared him : what the present and
future must learn to call a great man
should be measured by the number of
people he frees from fear.
It is hard to believe, but true, that
there is .no s uch thing as a "rainbQw "
if there is no one there to see it; a rain·
bow does not exist in itself, bul on ly
through human eyes.
1'eievisi9n won 't come of age, until It '
acquires at least one commentator ·---------! who i§ as incisided as well·inrormed1
'H a na as evcn-1ian e -as the 18te laincn-
'If only you 'd been
draft dodger$!'
" ,,
tcd Elmer Davis was on radio. (Hun-
tley and Brinkley were to Davis as
l\1.antovanl is to ?\1ozart).
ti-lost pOlilical speeches remind me
or Churchill's com ment about Stanley
'' Bnldwin, when Bald\\•in was Prime
,-l\finister: "Stanley occasionally
·stumbles overl hc truth, but he always
hastily picks· himself up and hurries
on as ir nothing had happened.'' •
•
tr t were the head of any compa ny, I
u·ould summarily fire the fJ N1t suhor·
(1in11te who called me "Chief."
People who clamor to be "rree''
!which usually means rid of thei r
Ohli.gations), forget Goethe's war·
nlng: "Everything that. freeli our
spirit without giving us control of'O\Jr·
selves is ruinous... ·
Reflectio11 of A11ti·An1ericanism
Greeks Pull Out of NATO --
WAS l~INGTON -The Greek gov·
ernment has quietly 'vithdrawn some
of its top mi li tary ofrirers from North.
1\tlantie Treaty <N ATO/ headquar-
ters in Brussels, one more indication.
of hou' seriously the Caramanlis
government views anti·American
se ntim ent now
.( EVANS-NOV AK )
quietly spread the weird to friendly
·eongressmen: stop American a.id to
Turkey, no matter what the impact on
Cyprus.
sweeping Greece.
Facing the firs t.
p arliam en t ary
election on No\•. 17
since the military
coup d 'etat of 1967,
the nev.' r ivilian
·g overn.me n! of
Prime Mini s t er
Caramanlis is torn
between conflicting political realities.
The merest fragment or pubUc
display of pro-American sent iment
could boomerang, giving the Greek
left a dangerous opening that Andreas
Papandreou would be qujck to exploit.
Caramanlis dealt with this hard
political fact by pulling Greece out of
the military organization of NATO.
Now he has followed up by with-
drawing some .or the 400-odd Greek of-
ficers from their r egular military bi!·
lets in Brussels. Naples and other
NATO commands.
BUT THE domesiic political
demands for anti-U.S. actions raise
the gravest future problems ror
Greece. Friend ship with :the West,
and particularly the u~ .. is a b·
solutely essentia l for Greece in the
long run, as a glance at the map
proves. Greece is bordered bv three
Communist states to the north and by
muscle-fleiting Turkey on the east.
Ca ramanli s a nd his fore ign
minister , the astute George .Mavros,
a long with most other leading Greek
Politicians of the center and right.
fully understand that fact. But despite
strong pressure from the U.S .. they
' a re unabl'e to impede the move
toward what looks like a form of
dangerous neutrality for tear that the
a nti -Ameri ca n currents now
Sweeping G rccce would pull them un·
der . Accordingly, rational diplomacy
dictated by long-term Greek security
needs ha s been inundated by sbort-
term domestic politics. The foun·
dation for this was built by Washing-
ton's long lo ve af{air' with the haled
military dictatorship.
A CASE in point was the absolute-
ly futile effort by Secretary o( State
lienry Kissinger last week to enlist
s ub rosa Greek support against the.
then-pending congressional ban on
U.S. military assistancetoTurkey.
Conferring at his own request at the
Plaza Hotel in ?\1anhattan last week
'vith ?\1avros, Kiss1ngel-·explained
that the effect or a oongressionaJly.
imposed Turkish aid ban was predic·
table : it would make the Turks dig in
their heels against U.S. mediation ef-
forts to remove T"1'kish troops from
Cyprus and return part of Turkey's
C}'prus conquest to Greek Cypriots.
Thus. it was in the self'!interest o(
Athens to keep the U.S. on good terms
with Turkey.
Mavros was stunned. "That," he
told Kissinger, "is not something for a
Greek to do .·· ..
INDEED, far fr'om discouraging
Greek sympathizers in the U.S.
Congress from voting against the ban
on aid to Turkey, top Greek diplomats
in the U.S.'encouraged iL One active
promoter of the aid ban was the con·
sul-·general in the influential Greek
consulate in San Francisco, who
Jn short, the political irOpfrauves In
Athens on the eve of the parUamen·
tary election far outweigh the long•
range necessity or gradually
restoring the Athens-Washington link.
No Gre·ek leader c:;~ught sec~y lob-
bying Congress to vote against the
•Turkish aid·ban could be elected
sewer inspector in a provincial Greek
'{illage. ' The unannounced deci5ion to with-
draw top Greek military men from
NATO headquarters is simply lbe
newest signal. Having hea.rd
American pledges for over two mon-
ths that Turkey would be glad to iive
up some of its Cyprus conquest once
talks started:. (pledges wholly
unredeemed), th'e Greek p.vemment
CQntlnge_s_ to~a_dverlise its~s anti·
American. ~
THERE IS no hope that this wUI
change between Dow and the mid·
November election, and little ex~
tation that it could-change-soon
thereafter. Likewise, the hosUUty for
Turkey s o vividly expressed in
Congress over the aid-ban threatens
political retalJJtion against Washing-
ton there, too. .
With an outstanding IOU debt to
Russia for its acq utescijnce in the in·
vasion o( Cyprus last July, Turkey
may find it harder than beloreto deny
any Soviet r equest for overflight
privileges in a ruture Middle Eastern
war, particularly with the U.S.
Congress so virulently anti-Turkey.
As these Cyprus chicke~ come
home to roost, the once·mighty U.S. is
an impotent bystander.
Economy Shakt:s lnsuranc~ Firms
Despite the inTage of a rock which
insurance compani es have used over
the year s to impress upon the Public
mind the security to be gained by
being indemnified t hrough th eir
policies, the economic trouble,s being
experienced in the nation may 1be
lhreatening even
the in suranec
bulwarks.
Al leas t, Stat(:
ln s urant:'t-
Co mmi ssio n er
G l~eson L. Payn<·
h as issued som e
guarded \l'arnings
to the effect th<il
~
( EARL WATERS )
loan so much of its capital on hom es
or real estate i n gencral~.Other tYpes
of Joa ns are also limited as to their
percentages of the total. Jt may only
invest <I SJ>CCJriced pcrtenlage Of the
• \\'hole i• bo nds or any other field or
securities.
lnsuruncc companies. even though
required to malnluin a stipulated per·
centage nf tota l li abilities in liquid
reserve$, m.:iy otherwise plunge the
insurance ca tr no entire remainder On the stoCk' market
I o.ng.e r _bc...-b ti n,dJ y_.a cc epted "'"-•n-__l!OLr a•nU.>Co,,,twh,;cLr !li&UL _____ _
absolute surC:ty.
While PaynC·s tht!!>is is not centered Payne hus not charged that thi~ has
on ri5ing costs and innation as much been done by a ny company. To ,the
as the sagging stock market, the · contrary m any are heavily in.vcsl<!d
whol e thrust or his cnution5 is based in long term land ownerships and
upon the prevailing dir<!ction nf the othc~ real estate or lhe types .al"'.'lfS
economic winds. conSidcred most sound, cspec1a1Jy in
A5 Payne indicate~. insurance com· the long range vie"'··
panics arc heavy invcstor.s in stocks
a nd bonds along wjth other
s peculations. \IJh ilc they are
regulatt>d by the government a nd
some types or pol.icies lik e some-types
of bank savings dl:c •·insured" by tho
government.. the pro!.ecti9ft~ ar~ not
geared to the full 1>0tcnt1a l5 of a
disast1-ous depression.
STll.L, l.o the extenl that the com·
1panics have invcs cd on the stock
market he has warned that further
dll>!I in ~l.ock~ cou1d well jeopardize
the solidity o{ sonic companies. HO
has !iUgifestcd Lhat there ere com·
nanies ,~,.hich should be rcducinJ?
their s tockmarkcts pc>rtColios by 15 to---
20 ~rccnl.
ALtllOlJG ll insu-rancc companies Pityne say~ lhnt the cnmpanie~ In
have a fiduciary relO,Uonshjp With the ~rc:ilcsL danger are not the !Ire in·
their investors as do the hanks, there -t{Urcrs as much as the casualty com·
aro $igniricanl diffc:rcnct.::s. Oaflking P3nlcs. The lultir write fire. auto and
laws prescribe the percentages or .. uthertypcsol lossln~urance.
total assets whJch may be invested in A top 1nsurattl~:e ctecuttvc before he -
any one arc¥. 1'hus a bank may only assumed the stu~e'sjobofpolicil'IG the
•
insurance industry, Payne has !>Mn
most attentive to the protection of the
public and has worked to secur,e new
measures to strengthen the insU.rance
companies. -~ _
HE POINTS to the-facl that the
statehas··nrought about t~c establish-
ment of a guaranty rund to protect the
insured against casualty company
railutes-:-This is a pool made up of con-
tributions from a ll casualty com·
panics to provide <igainst the failure
of any one or them.
ORANGE COAST
' EJ!1!ijij!l1JI
Robert N. We<d, ,,.._
Thoma3 Keeinl, Editor
Bo.rbaro. Krtibich,
. Edilorial Pa11t Edilor
1'ht? c!ditorial page: ot the DallJ
Pilot seeks lo inform and stimulate
readers by r)l'esenling on this pafe
diverSe commentary on topics ot in·
ler~t by syndicated columnists and
cartoonists. by providing a. rorum
for readers' view!i and by presenting
this ncw11pal)er'11 opln~ find id'''
on current topics. The editorial
opi nions or the~ Dally Pik>l appear
cnly in the editorial cOlumn at tht
top or the page. Opinions exprc~
by the columnists and cartoonlst5
and letter wrltert tire their own..-nd
nn endol'!lement of their vie~·s by the
Dally ~lot should bC'l infemid.
' · l='rlday, Oclobcri8~ W74 -
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~ande -Coas e EDITION
Today's Final
, N.Y. Stoeks
VO(-6i, !)10 , 291 , 3 SE<:;TIQNS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1974 • c TEN CENTS •
~Innocen.,..,,__,t' __ C9~~t~an iocked Up for 2 Y ~ar ·s
. • II)' ARmVll,R. YJNSJ:L
Of ttle~P'li.tSt.tf
A Onetime L a g u n a llllls man
lan;uwies today in Los Angeles County
Jail, lh<;,740lh day be has been held
there as a so-called transiePt prisoner
on-~fugitive warrant.
Normally, prisoners cannot be held
m<n tjlan '72 hours 'f\ll)out arraignment.
~ROD-convlcU~'fou1d' 1~e no
lJllFe 'than· ODe year 1n a county Jail
'James Ray J\Ul&ell, ,24, is accused. ... . , .
Estanria Cosrt
' .
of a March, 1972 murder of a 92-year-old
man in Oklahoma, 1,000 miles away,
a critne· lhat •his lawyer contends be
cOuld nqUiave committed.
Rusself was arrested, held and cleared
on the warrani•inilially in Orange Coun·
ty, the!!_ jhree weeks later drove to
Bell Gardens •in Los Angeles CoWlty
to visit a brother.
He was .stopPed and questioned while
having-a suppertime. snack 1D a. Taco
Bell by passing police, who discovered . .
' '
Th~ EslaJlcia High coeds fonn the royal reception committee fo r
the· Costa Mesa school's 10th homecoming tonighf. Seated (from left)
are freshman pr_incess Ada Barrena, sophomore princess Kim Pearce
and· juniQr princess .Kathy Edwards. Homecoming 9ueen will be chosen
from seniors {standing, from left) q_ay Spies Diana Bunnett ~nd
Caren Bearbower. Eagle football team wces-on1Corona de! A1ar High
·at Davidson Field.
1'JtUhl'Mf ...Girb
Costa Mesa ffigh observes its annual homecoming 'tonight and these ci>eds 11$-members of the 1974 homecoming court. Standing. (from
left) are freshman princess Sara Sullivan, sophomore princess Kathy
K .. and ·junior prlrtcess Lorenc Yarwood. Quee n wJU be one of three
seniors, (6el ted, from left/ Myrna KiesCer, Heidi 1'-lelsenhelmer, Suo
. Lacltey. Homecoming loo ball will pit Mustang• again<t-Vllla Park-
!onlghl al LeBard Stadium at OCC. . -'
•
the outstanding Okl8homa m u rd er
fugitive warrant which had not ceen
canceled by the Orange County legal
action that cleared him.
R~ell has been eating supper at
441 Beauchet St., near Union Station
in downtown Los Angel~ for the past
two years and 10 days, without having
his case cleared.
· He has several w~s who swear
he was with th'em at the Long Beach
Nu-Pjke An;tusement Park just having
fun that faterul Saturday night of the
old man's murde'r and 'robbery in
Ok.Jahoma.
James Ray Russell is some sort of
born loser, hls life buffeted by courts
of law from here to Oklahoma.
He did his time there t o o -a t
McAlester-a stretch for burglary.
Russell's record indicates he had just
arrived In Orange Countf after release
from prison and gone to work. Things
seemed to be going well.
Oklahoma authorities abruptly ended
that.
They issued a fugitive warrant charg-
ing Russell with the murder or the
aged invalid and he was arrested here,
then cleared after a series of court
proceedliigs.
One included a polygraph test ad-
ministered by a technician which strong-
ly indicated Russell was innocent. He
also had the testimony of his wife and
several companions, plus the Long BP.ach
pawn shop rece ipt showing · where he
was that night.
Russell was freed, then •ent to Bell
Gardens to visit a brother three weeks
later and v.·as-subsequently confronted
by police al a Taco Bell where he
stopped for a snack.
He has been eating jail food o n
Beauchet Street near the SP Railroad
yard ever since.
Attorney Roger Agajanian-\i;ho nrimy
(See JAILED, Page A?I ,,
.. u
Comfilunity Center Eyed
Fair Board Offers 33 Acres for New Building
By,ALAN DIRKIN
Of nit DllllJ Pl191 $tiff
Robert Krone. . of the grounds committee were given considered as a possibility for obtaining
The parcel Costa Mesa has expreMed the go-ahead to continue talks with Costa a long-tenn loan, but Thurliiiay night
The city of Costa Mesa will be offered
a lease on 33 acres of Orange County
Pair. property for the building of a
commwiity center.
lnterest in Is bordered by Fair Drive~ Mesa officials on what might be built fair board directors noted that they
and Fairview Road. The plan to build on the fairgrounds and how MY new had received conflicting advice on
a community center on Uie fairgrounds. facilities mtght""be-tunded. -wtiettie&-their...agency...had...tbeJegalstaJlo-
which has a total or 163 acres, emerged Plans suggested by Costa Mesa Include ding to enter such agreements.
The lease would-:..probably cost about
$100,000 a year, fair board· directors
indiCated Thursday night.
'at a recent meeting-between city and an auditorium or convenlion center , The g~s oof!111Uttee•will cont~ue
fair board officials at which Costa Mesa -sports center, equestrian center, and talks with the city on the Sl>CC~•C3
pushed a plan to see the fairgrounds agricultural and science center that .of. what Is pro.posed and how the funding
turned into a major cultural-recreation might be built and used by the school might be obtained. "A community complex would benefit
tQe residents of . ~ Mesa_ and they
ought to fund it,'' observed director
center. 'districts. A push to see the fair~dsrme
Director Krone and olher meiRberS -A joilif pj>Wen agreement ha:s been -(Ste CENTER, Page-. .\!) -' ' . .
Crash Kills
F 011.r-One
Pin~h ·Biker
. ' ' -
Dad Fills In for l1ij1tr~d Son
From .t'oasf
'
By DOUGLAS~
Of tt. Dell'I' PliH 5Mff
A Newpcrt Beach resident was one
of four men killed in Long Beach early today when an annual hunting trip was Btrr THURSDAY night .f9hn was knocked out of tt)e event when he broke
tragically endtd in a plane crash minutes his leg in a cOllislon wiUt a car at 17th Street and Tustin Avenue, Costa Mesa.
after takeoff. But the money promised by his backers won't go begging. John's father,
Robert DeRobertis, 38, of Newport Wendall MaberrY, a 35-year-old~ Costa Mesa fireman, will take his place.
Beach, and three friends and business "I think that's really neat /1 said John, his leg in a cast at his home at
associates, Peter Tillson .. 38, phi 111 p 442 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa.
Morgan, 45, and Chauncey Whipperman, ·u 49, were killed in the 3:55 a.m. crash. ~NDEL~ l\fABERRY was due to ·v.'Ork Saturday but ~ colleague w1
A-fiRli passenger JamesK"lteynoti!S --stand m for him for three-hours so he can complete the 25-mtle course, slart-
4s of Cerritos ~ived the ·crash bui ing at 8 a.m. at Carl's Jr. restaurant~n 17th Street. w~s taken to Long Beach Hospitai suf· "Jt was the cure John needed,'.-said his mother, Pi.frs. Sharon Afaberr)'.
fering intemalJ1rxt ~d.:injuries. t....~-~-~·"'-"·"···:.:·:......--------------------DeRobertis, owner of Orcon, a plum-
bing and kitchen contracting finn in
Santa Ana, is ·survived by his wife,
Bonnie and two children, employes at
the firm said.
Arnaed Robbery
The crash occurred when the , twin-
engine Piper Aztec took of£ in dense
fog from the Long Beach airport. Shortly
after takeoff, the craft clipped a 125
foot high natural gas storage t a n k ,
veered Into a power line and crashed.
Shootout Figure Handed
The men were flying..J..o Las Vegas
en route to South Dakota for an annual
hunting trip.
They were dressed in heavy clothing
and rifles and hunting gear was among
5-year Priso11 Sentence
the contents of the plane. ·
Although the plane's tanks were three
quarters full , there was no fire or ex-
plosion.
An airport controller said the plane
was cleared for an instrument takeoff
when visibility was cut to one-sixteenth
or a mile by dense fog which blanketed
much of Southern.California early today.
Mike BeclCner;-iDUsifiess assoct:ate
of DeRobertis at the Santa Ana rmn,
described his former employer in an
emotion-clloked voiee as ''a very brilliant
person. Lots or integrity, loyalty.
"That's not a line, that 's the way
be was. He earned a Jot of respect
from his employes."
Rolland Dale Crawford or Huntington
Beach was sentenei!d to five years
to life in state prison today on armed
robbery charges filed afler he was in-
volved in Santa Ana Heights shootout
with Newport Beach police.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Everett W. Dickey ordered the prison
tenn tor-crawroro; -26. or -725-Mfiln-
st., after repeatedly warning the defen-
dant that be must first serve a five-year
term recently lmposea in an El Paso,
Tex. federal court.
Crawford wa.s convicted in El J?aso
on charges of smuggling marijuana into
this country from Mexico. The federal
prison term takes priority over hi s
California conviction.
Judge Dickey explained that the five
years served in federal prison will be
credited to the California prison term.
But Crawford may be shipped t o
California to put in further prison time
on me -orange eounty conviction when
he has served the federal term .
Crawford was arrested Sept. 12. 1973
when Newport Beach police grabbed him
outside a home at 2322 Orchid Drive,
after their bullets had wounded two
hostage s held by the defendant.
.Fair· Opens Racing_ Stu_dy
Board ,lf ay Have to Co1ne Vp With $60·1,,000 Purse
' Ornnge County ~Fair Board dlreclors expects from the study and then 3ward
have opened the starting gate to negotia-to meet with the firm's officers to insure
tions to promOte 14 di>:• of~ tbecontract.·'lbe ,wdy may· not~
racing at Uis Alamitos. ' · ftve dlij't:. Amley't l)kl on the •. job "had
· But IJiures tht •l>oard sllldled "~oned 1t lil~I uro or thiee"di)'f
day nlKhl ~ th!lt the rafr may and costing $500. I·• ;
have to put uj a purse of .'$604.000 ln Of conoerh• to the d I r t c l o r-.1 ·Wis
betting that fhe racin~ 'lfifl be proftlable. wl'lelher lhe consultaot re;illzeil'that the
There were other 1ndicatiGQJ that ttle 00.rd wan,led the ltudy te consider the
going might ge~ rough on lhe profit ' eHocts of the wealher on the. profit
and loss pi~ure 1£ It rains d<lrlng U.,. all!! loss plciut.. ~
racing: dayt. . . 'The n1ce dntes being L'Onsidered would
the directon lndlcatoo Thl'¥.Y nllht' b6 In November. "Tl\ert ,are . ob•i••JS
that Ashley Ec:ohomlo Sorv1cto' of-• . rcalOils .Y<Jly t~ dtiYs are' av:illablti
port Beach would be given he JOb nr-fn'Nove'rtfber." director 'Rtttum! hOtiMM,
studying whctJicr the plan ls~ina9cla1ly a Huntfngton Beach businessman. ukt.
feasible. , · • "tt somellm es rains In November. U
The ·teeing committee was Instructed It rains on 10 ol'lhe 14 days we are going
the firm uiiderstaMs All that the board to Iott money·:·
I '· •
Director Burr Wi lliams also noted !hat
the purse, the money going to the \\'inner
and hor!eS that place In the events,
would have lo be tuaranteed.
l;.ater Williams interjected inlo a
discussion on how the money raised
from the racing' might rund improvments
on the Jli3-aere rairgrounds that the
''horse racing Is at least two or thret
year!fi av.·ay." \
Pr~hminnry cslimtltes. based on in·
rormatlon provided by ope'rators of tilt>
Lns, Alamifo~ tratk. place the amount
or n101Wy the fair mighl expect to make
from 14 days or r&cing at be~'een
11 H,000 io· 1242.000.
These estin1ates. hov.·ever. also show
thal the purse that would have to be
put up for the. c.vcnls v.·ould total $604.000
!See RACING, Pogt: Ail
~
• Universiiv's
. ol . --. -
llitch Tell~·
Resignatio_n
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles
S. futch aM'>Wlced his resignation today
as president of the University of
California, effective on his 65th·blrthday
next June 30. ·
. Hitch made the surprise announcement
before the UC Board of Regents' regular
monthly meeting.
He said that after serving as president
of the nine-campus university system
for ""71i years, it was time to step
_down.. __
"Everyone who holds this position ac-
cumulates barnacles that weigh h i m
down," Hitch said. "J !eel it is time
for the University to s e e k new
leadership."
··1 believe 1hat I leave the university
in better health than I founcf it," Hitch
said.
Hitch was inaugurated at UCLA ~1ay
23. 1968 as the University of CaJifomia 's
13th president. He succeeded Clark Kerr
'vho had been fired a year earlier after
continued student troubles at t b e
Berkeley campus.
In his inaugural address, the fonner
assistant secretary of defense in the
Kennedy Admin istration proposed. that
universitie$ and young people join £or
"what could be an unparalleled attac.k
on the social ills of our tin;ie." ,
Hitch was noted for his baUl.es: for
a strong university budget in lbe faee
of threatened cuts, controversial faculty
reforms. efforts to u p g r a d e un-
dergraduate education and support of
campus ROTC.
··11 has take11 a hundred years to
build the most distinguished p u b I i c
university in the country. but it can
f>e destroy t>y 1rxnrrerenre --aliCI
nej!lect," Hitch said in one of his budjt:et
fi ghts.
Orange Coast
Weather
F'og_ and low clouds night and
mornini~rs ·liecoming mo-s!IY
··sunny Saturday, accordi ng to the
,i;eather service. Highs at !he
beaches li8 to 72. Inland areas 7~
to 77. Lows tonight 58 to 60.
INSDtE TODAY
Ora11ge COQst College 1oi/l
bring the mtuical '"Godspell'' ro
file sUtge "'ed11esday t/1rnuyl~
Snturcfay. SI-Off \Vnu1· Ta1n
Titus tokes a look at oee's Df·
feriug in l1is l1ttcrmfssf&n col·
lrtrrin 011 file cover of today's
\Veeke11dl'r.
•t Y-5fftlk • Al
I t'll"• DJ L.M. l tfd Al
Ctilltirl'lll l.J
Cl111rne. Dl•U
Cl!llltl Cl
Cl"ffl~ C7
OHltl Htllcn 1.r
IE-ltw111 '°'" Al f'l11111<• •••• ,
H1rn<•H ,,
tft1trmlolo11 Cl
Allll L1nt1tn II ~111111• ••
,• .
• -·
,-J Tr.. 11
Mt¥!4f Cl·•
Ml/NII FMlllll IN
M•llttll1 J'Nwl •• Or~~" Ct11111Y Al ,_i. 11.1
Rnl•<ll'rl~I• CJ.CS s11vi1 ,.,..., M
5Hrt• IM 51Kll Mitt.Iii 16-1 , .. ,.,._... a
T~tlltr• Cl-I
'lf•-'llf'r .... w'1r~ N•-. _Al
'
.... . ... ·':G1·eeu 1ag Gov ernoiJs Wit e
I '~" •
·• '1, Veteran ·entertainer, dancer, acrobat and stuntman
Benny Fox, 80, remlaisces on show business with
.. ,. N'i!in'ey Reagan and Ursula Blaenkner. Fox and Mrs.
"'"' ··BHierfkn"'eT are Foster Grandparents at Fairview
: .. ~':sp:~.Hos~ltal in Costa Mesa, Where 66 senior citi-
'
• •
DtUy ,_lltt Sti ff "'"'
zens were honored Thursday for work with retarded
and physically handicapped chilOren. Benny and
Ursufa danced a polka for ,Mrs. ~agan during cere-
money to show they are two who aren't too old to
tango.
Citibank and Chemical
•
'Jae.st Frie nds'
'Fanne' on ~Mills'
_7
By the A1socl1ted Pre11 year-old Mrs. Botllstella. He said people
Eduardo BatUstella says his wife ~·as were trying to create the Impression that there ~·aa such a romance. She .
employed £or a year as a $500-a-week is known as "Fann.C Fox, the ArgenUnC
aide by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills ([).Ark'), Firecracker." .
but there was no rooum~ between the Mrs. Battistella was one of f o u r "
congressman and ~ fortner atriptt.a.M pel'IOM with Mllls , the 6 5 -Ye a r -o 1 d ~·
dancer chahman of tbe House Ways and Means
'W · f 'ends lhat' 't M 'f • , Comrnlttee, when pollce stopped Milli' ' e are n , s 1 • Y '!1 e 1 rpeedlng, unUghted car in Wpahington
and I th.ink the ti-fills are wor.derful .Oct.· 7. Mills said he was taking 1t1rs.
people. I love him like a rather. He Battlstella hbme rrom a party.
and Polly (Mrs. Mills) are very fond . Battlstella· ·wd he did not want to
of our three ctuldren," he said in an ~ talk about the lricident. ..
interview in Buenos Aires. He said be and his wlft and the
In °Little ROck, Ark., Milla _denied that Mlllses traveled together to Anti~ in
Mrs. · Battistella had ever been on bis the Csribbean ln July 1?']3. MJJ[s ·had
per9011al payroll. He said she had been no commen.t.. on the :alltsect Anligua
patd to redecorate their apartment in trip. • ' ·•' ~
July. 1173 on a -basis. • Battistella,wtd tbat;llter ~lr Antigua
Earll.er, he denied there was any vacatlon ~~ beg~ .. W~ for
romance between himself and the 38" Mn. ~IM.,&s ~a: .pubttcf.:l:elaticm-:and -· iecrffalt"Qasistilllf h!'.lbO;ll!iUrliOme.
•· o~l"Mii "ati"°M SUCCUMBS AT. 61
,ForrMr Poll~• .. Capt. &.tei . "
Ed\\·ard-Ba·tes
; . • After a Ume ... :~--:oatso t·belped Mills
From P,age A l . himsell with appolnllncnts., trav~ .,. F im:ei·al D!tes rqements and·limitaltdtitlis.. . . ·'-.... J.M . ., , JAILED' · M!Jls paid Mn. Ba!Uslell& a ,,..kly • . . -• • • li".~.1~ ~~ 1H.m ..i~ iJ:n..;if~ ~ Slated .$unday ·
~Heyes ·the client ho rep,....nts ·!ree _ ~ally ' traieled \!jt~· !bO MlllJes as • ' --> · • • · -• "
,pn legal prlocipl" ls lnnocent-:-w!TI ho ~ of ho<:,. job, !lilCJt laatod fJ'om Calliollc-funeral .aendcea are IChlfduled
,In toi Ang!1_es ·Count~ .s~ CoJJrt AugllJ\ 1173 llllUl. recenUy p ·-•,;;: _ ' Sunday aJ¥i Monday, fQI' ~Ureq· ~e'll"'rt
Oct. 22 for a _new extradition hearing. --• ,Battiste~ ·lliid ~I~~ Mn. Beach polie< Capt. Edward Bales, who
. ···Judge WUham Murray of Orang• anm. M~ as a cl~ ol,ii)rJllimor ~ting died We&tesday ~.6191 a~ aJW.4·
ty S~~nor Court already reJectee;l. the fimr in ~. a f a'JJllQ n 1·b I e visllatkl\. f . ea t Bate. :tll be Lower Pri1ne .Rate %:%
, TONIGHT
• .J. FOOTBALL. -Costa Mesa vs. VU!a
Park at OCC stadium , 8 p.m. Estancia
,... .. ¥$. Corooa del t.1ar, Davidson Field, .
-18,p.m.
_,;: MIJl'OJ!Q'.G!.E SPEEDWAY RACING
-Fairgrounds.. 8 p.m.
'\,11 NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH DRAMA
-. ~1'.'.Sff~of Gamma ~s oo Man
41m.r, the~ foi1oon . Marigolds ," Room 120,
\.ff)cl •• ta ~nd 19, 8 p.m. Adults $2, students
.. 11.11• ,..,,,,_: •.
'fr.,_'.OCO :l.Ee'I'URES -"Geology of
~oiCulifoalia." George Masoo I e c t u r e r ,
Science Lecture I, 7:30 p.m. "Travel
<..lt.:Hbliday. l!botography," Ralph S. Gar·
~;ri911 Jecturec1 Science Lecture 2, 7:30
t.....P·111~ Q;•h.ltl [ii",h.
FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -Fellini's
~Yf'\(l>n,~~"OCOC: Forum. 7:30 p.m. Adm·
11.sf.. ·1· "'l na .. o o "THE RElt.i> INSPECTOR HOUND"
ri~ South Cemt Repertory Theater, 8 ,,,..m .. lhrougll Sun. -
, '· SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 • r· I?tU VA\1Cll'.!ATIPN CL!N\C -Costa -''.~pa Womtn'N1Club, 9 a.m. -{ p.m.
<:. ]at'ARY CARAGE SALE -Orange ·ana 16th Sti'Mti,--a a.m. •
-"SEWING FOR WARMTH" -Rozan. .,. -ne· Rolbl'OOK lecturer, OGC Ho m e f?•m• ''!! Room 31 9a.m. _
\1 · ·-·-From Page Al
!)l~;.~G ... ' ., --·--, . ...,. "
: aind would be part ol total expenses i for t-.Z-acint-.of $1.4 million.
! :~1'$ently~rougbbred racing in
" ttr.ern Qlilto1nia is authorized at San-
) Mtita;-'41(1._,wood Park, Del Mar and t Pomona. Only quarter horse and harness
S• tacin~ is currently authorized at Los
• Alamitos. ~ .. '~
; lPcacqfi.,' Arr ested
~ l SAN rii'AN&sco (UPI) -A young
l f\an "dreysed like a peacock" was ar-~ ~led t\l~ across the .street from ~ ba~as accused of robbing. ~ he-rart'9lt at.i Ricardo O. Ricafort, a ~ yea r-old nat1ve of the Philippines,
~ c;rmrt'Mttrin ~·o hours of the robbery
:S 6f..-~Nerth Beach branch of the Bank t M Ameri~ FBI olfice reported.
~ ~ .. ..,... ~"'
ORANGE COAST CM
. • • . • I • • ' J • a ' • • • l
l
?
' • • • • .
-i)A:LY PILOT
Jlfck R. Curley
\l•<t P,.~M 1"11 Gsn ... 11#11~
Thomas Keevil
-!:d!10<
Triomas A. Murptllne
Mlll•Ql"'t fllHor
\ ' -('hclr'le_. . .Loos Richa rd P. Nall
~,1,.11111 MllMl91"9 EOltart
---.OM1a MtSI Office
DO W.U Ill'!' Slffff w"'tlitilt AOfrtt•: ~.O. l!lcl• IMO,rMlt
••• ..
NEW YORK (UPI) -Two major rela1. credit reins.
banks today lowered the prime lending Given encouragement by the. decrease
rate for top ~ borrowers to 111/t in interest rates, investors pushed prices
from lJ ~ pe~t. sharpcy higher in active trading· on the
First National City Bant and Chemical New York sioct Exchange.
Baµk, both of New York, made the The Dow Jones industrial average was
latest move ·in· the recent downward ahead 11.97 at 663.41 shortly after the
spiral-of 1be prime rrom ua n1stot1c --announcement:-But-tt"later-eased, closing-
high of 12 ~rcent. It was expected at 654.88.
to touch oH a··new round of reductions. The m ar k·e t involving Intematlonal
CWbank, which reviews Its pr Im e Business Machines Corp., also was
structure every Friday, uses a floatlng s~lmul1ted by a report but the company
rate fonnula based on certain money . denied today any knowledge of a
market interest rates. La.st week the reported takeover bid by an Arab con·
Fedefal Reserve Bank of New York sortlum. .
released statistics showlng C I t I b a n k In a one-sentence st.atement issued
could reduce its prime to 11¥4 percent, from Jts headquarters in Armonk, N.Y.,
The move by · Cttibaok last Friday the company said, "We ba,ve no knowJ.
to trim its prime to ll'h. percent touched ecke of any nieiJotiations for the sale of
off a new round of reductions. among IBM ·stock' to any Arab consortium.''
ttte----nauon•s-major banks. Rumors of a takeover bid sent IBM
Although the prevailing prime· rate shares sharply higher earlier today on
ls 111> percen~ Michigan Na\looll Bank the J.ondon.Stock Exchange. . .
of Detroit has announced plant to io¥t"er The. re?J!l ._about a pnsible. Ar ab
the"'eodilll rate to um ~ fqtm ., ta!$,eo"'.er'~a.$,flt!t,carried'bY ,the ... Ml!'<ll~
II pen:en~ ellective Oct. 21. E.!irt'N'e\11 Agi!ltj, conildei'M thii !lenn-
califomla banks also announced redue-officiil organ ol. ~ Egyptian govern-
tions in the pril}le r~\e today fol!Owing ment. The report did not speclfy who
\lie lead of Ibo Easl t.last barilll ' b,M ~e!IJ1!>, the ·"019'!al!»'J• nor
Crocker Bank said u Will 1oiv.r the !!IO;"I'!' .i11•Qlved lo tlie · ii)JOged• con-
prime from 11;1i. to 111h: percent on Mon· ·sort1um. . ----: •
day.
Manufacturers Bank in tos Angeles
also annowiced a ...iuction '11>1J1 ll )I, 141 . --~From P"fe .Al
II l/.t~t. effective Monday:' • · · ·:-: · ...... · ·• ··~
The downward sp~al of the prime CENTER
suggests bankers see at least a slight • • •
easing in inflation and are optimistic
the Federal Reserve will continue to
Mercury Drops
Alon g Coa st;.
Fo g Han gin g On
The fog rolled in, but the Santa Ana
condition rolled out to residents aloag
the Orange Coast spent today in comfort
and obscurity.
But the temperature drop to lhe low
70s was being greeted with r e 1 i &• f
following t h e pressure-cooker tem-
peratures of midweek.
The National Weather Service said
today's conditions would continue over
the weekend. That means considerable
fog in tbe mornings with only partial
clearing at the beaches In the afternoons.
Otherwise it will he mostly sunny.
"IL's back to the usual gluck , fog
at nights and in the mornings," the
reather service spokesman said. "The
neat wave is over."
So is the heavy surr that pounded
the beaches Thursday, reachina: six to
eight feel.
Today the forecast was for the surf
to drop.
The weather report called for a high
of 72 degrees along the coast today
and over the weekend wit h the high
reaching 77 degrees inland. The lows
both inland and al the beaches will
be in the 60s.
•
the center of equestrian activities ln'
Orlfllf! County was made at Thursday ·~· """'"~ ~ 9~--~· . ' · im -Coopet: said that a new group·
caUed' the Qnu>ge Coo!rify . E;questrian
Association had been fo~ am o n g
those 1eastne barns and &tall• 00 the
fai rgrounds. The purpose 0(. this group,
be said, was to make the fairgrounds
the focus of equestrUm activiUes In the
C0W1ty and to bring this about by pushing
for a~ proressional show manager on
the grounds and the staging of a Class
A equestrian event.
"We feel lhat there should ho the
same situation here as there is in Santa
Barbara, Del Mar and Pomona," he
said. 4 Fair board members said they would
welcome.advice from the new organi7.a·
tlon.
The ·fair board Thursday night also
approved an operating budget of $™,000
and approved renewal of the contract
with International Speedway InC. for ,
the continuance of motorcycle races at
the fairgrounds oo Friday ev~gs. The
new cootract would last three years
and provide tbe fair with an estimated
146,000 a year.
A new $100,000 concess:i.09 stand ls
going to be built in the porking lot OJ the fairgrounds. Tel·Phil Enterprises,
which runs · tbe swap meets and has
the concession rights to the 'swap meets
and motorcycle. races, wants to put
In the new building· ~ board instructed a committee to
go over the cootract and then tllake
8 te lephone poll of the board for final
approval so construction can s t a r t
within a week if everything is acceptable.
ID
Ford Signs Bill on Housin g
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldenl Ford signed a bill today that
will help finance $7.75 billion worth of housing construction. Ford
said the bill will give the depressed housing industry "a shot in tbe
arm." • The bill is expected to spur construction ot 100,000 new houses
across the co'Uptry. _
Under the legislation, the federal goveriurient will be empowered
to buy oonvenUonal home mortgages from savings and loan assocla·
uons and other lending lnslltullons and ln thltcway can pump more
home Joan funds Jnto tbe Ught money market. .
A number oI lead~ers ·1n the housing ·induStry ana construction
un ions along with members of Congress were in the Ca binet room
whe nFord slgned the bill.
Forl! saia the bill will "materially help lhe housing indU>try In
turning the corner." The lndu!llry has fall en into a deep shim!! be-·
cau&e the shortage of money has brought home constr)lction close to
a standstill •
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extra:~t!on based on. ~ge C-o-u_n-~ ') Wublngton district. -_ ~ -:. -~-. ?" p .' "
-.utbo"Ue.-lnvestlgattoo and-le~-work, Battiatelli ltaiil he 'toik-.Jlri~·iillls -Sa~ and .S\lllCIJY 81 Baltz,~ ~ U:ll Angeles CounJy woo t aCC';pt and" her hulblfu:i· to' tbe :SJlver Slipper Funeral Home,,.corma.del ~ar. ! ~.
ibat. . . night dub wl!On(ljie ~.,.. -met -.Y ·lor Uie· veteran l'!li<mlQ wtl1 Agaiaman. of Ibo law firm of Sheffield, his ·r ••••be!-bO .;......._,.. be •• ~ •• •• 7:30 "'"• '" Sl.-Joochlm's Charton; ~bm4n and :t\gl_]aruan, S<lld Wl e ~ • }'I ._'l'JIS ~£Y~ ~......, · r '.l:" .. , ••
Thursday one h:lpeful coacession· bas ~-1 -• . Catholic Church, . Costa M~, followed
been won They are w1lling to accept BattlsteUa found an apartment for the by Mais Monday at t.·aiD at·'tbe ho Or · Coun 1 b-or Miils at the Waahlngton bllildioi whore · · t ange ty Po ygrap 90-CBU-he and bis wife also have an apartment · aanw:.ctwreb-'· · -, •• · ·· · · ed lie detector test-flndlng.s lf Russell Battistella aald be _ not hll wife _: A natfve ot'-Chicago, Capt. Bates rmv·
submits-to ... -.!stored-by-Los-aecora einlieM111s-.-partment. - ' ed _\oJ!eWpol't~ch and" joloed :the
Angeles County. •. . Battlstella 43 said be ts an lmparter police department.·• a ... tiatn11man in cll~:t 1:1bostr,"1ge::e wi~=:~~~t 1:! a~ travels' io ~Arg~tina lrequenUy. He 1°1:~::~~:t:U~ ~!:S-ot.·tl>e ·~· 0 da be! b' ed said he is se"'rated from his wife. d · ~ , ·• ' 1 dl·:.t • • . ~'---years auu. t ys, ls ng su )ect Meanwhile, "Milla elicited laughter and epartmt!Jll ~"'~~ v1jlflR ~~ u~1
to unconstituUonal double jeopardy. . wann applause from Utllt Rock Jafcees became ~d~rilstraU.~~<if eer as wel>:
Appeals oourt justices ordered hun jQ,his "first public appearance since the Deecrttiecl as a tadtum'Jnan·who ke pt
--freed-from·tos-·Angeles·eowrty ·custody; ·_·•Tidal Basin Incident when be advised : pretty much to hlmstlf~eicept. for his
on grounds he could not be extradited "Don't go out with foreigners woo drink professiQnal work; Capt. Bates retlred
lo Oklahoma second time on the same champagne" in 1964 due .to, a.heart .condition.
alleged eviden~e heard in Orang~ County, "I did ~tbilll 1 shouldn't have done His ~ lati~ ~ ~ paUc'e de~
where e1tradltion had been refused once _ I drank some champagne when I mem fl'.ieDdl :AA ~et-J!a!d ~ l?e-
already. knew it went to my bead rilht qulCkly. came--even _lete:.-m~ •• f&~ Prosecutor~ appealed· and were th~ And It did," Mills told the Jaycees i· prettx ~~4 !0. ~r.~~r!.lJ;lctl~ .
-upheld, _p_Jacmg the a.ppellate court m in a campaign appearance in Little Rock home~,·:.~·, .. •· .. '"'~,; ii!' ~· the position of on:J~ Russell _freed Thursday. • . Suo1! . te · la
once, then ordering him . ~Id ~thout • "l':{ow I've M emba;taff ~ Fairman and e-arririef,
";!IL ' • t -' o. • : . ~Q<ds abqql "~ ~•JICl'l!l'QO: a I've of Olrlt..Jli:,u .. ~ l\lll!!I. ~~COlllll, Some forms o tn1u!flce ire rr.ore said. I've apalogiied publicly on several ol fftwf,lort";;twli3t~ fltltr Rd-" ol.
outrage o ~ s. t ~an o t be.r s , '' occasioos for what happened. I apoJoaize Mexico and five &t~ldferl:J, .
declares Aga1~an·. And k e e P .1 n g a again tonight for what happened. · ~' ., .. · =, .J
persc;in 1n_r..os Anjeles, c.oun~y l.{ail from , ~ 'l}.j I 1aay, · wu. .. wrong" la·(f#er ' Lig. l>l!~ """11· I ...fl ~iii ~~,. act. 8, 1,,, to the present Is •<'the top taking one drink of cba"ipasno beco.,. • ' · Ullftft . W
or my Outrageous lnjusUCe List.'' I learned yeJrs· a10;ttl8t I coul4n't • \ ~~--~-=-;':t"? . --:~ 1 ..... :
:!t u;.~ :ii:r~~ ~/\'~~= In Bic'y".eie-Tt C:tt Boston S.c. hool' s anytblng else and do VO()' much. . ~. • ~· • ' ~-1 .Mill1 ls seeking his 19th term In the l ~ • • ,
general election next month. His OJ>' ~ ~ Beach man who · admitted
Enrollment Up poaent ls a.publican Judy Petty 8 so. being ID posae11lon of a bicycle lhat year~d divorcee who ha1 said she' would WU · stolen May 3 from a Costa Me111.
not ·make the Tidal J!4sin lnctdtnt a home has been aentenCed to one year
BOSTON (UPI) -Attendance at
ra~ally troubled Hyd• Park High School
inaeased today lo 708 stOOe!i'ts, including
310 whites and 392 blacks, compared
lo 62111llursday.
Police continued to patrol the corridors
and students entering the building were
spot checked for weapons for the second
day.
One student was suspended 111ursday
when poll.ce found an 18-inch club up
his sleeve,
campaign issue. . in ~ Cowrty Jail.
Durtna his Jaycees addreas,MUls look· Superior Court Judge \James K. ·TUmer
ed often toward his wife, Polly, who ... ontered-Uie 1'11 teTmra:nd two years
was seated in tbe 8udlence. She was probation for Cluistopber laed Mauney,
not with her husba nd Oct. 7. 27, of 8811 Paldlc: Coast' H11hway, after
"There is oo diff.eren<I! between us. the defendant pleaded guilty to chm:ge1
After you've been married as Jq as of drlvina: a Vehicle· Without the·conient
~·e have, you get 90 used to one person of ~ owner.. , •
that no one else can _come between Costa ,Me$8 Police ~~ l'( au n e y
you," Mills said in denying suggestions after identifying the bley'Cie as being
-that he was romantlcany involved v4th one stolen · from a home .at 191 Mor·
1.-trs. Battl1t1lla . .:· .._... distown St. M~ 3:· • ·
• • , • n
·LAMP SALE CONTl'NUED . . ..... -~-
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St1ffle. Knob Creek, Norman Percy and: many oth'ers. .. :'. . . -· ..
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WHllDAYS & SATUIDAYS 9:00 to 5:39 . ,
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NEWPOAT11EACH • """ 1127 WESTCtt1•r DH ., " '42"9!0
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,34S Nf)~T~I ~'O~~ Jl~J-:.:..~~~} '\
TORRANCE•~ ' -~'164t HAWTllORNE llLVD ...
(Open ,~ii 9, Sun. lt.:lrJO) . 1 ..
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AG ·
"·,,f1fAILY. PILOT, EDITORIAL PAGE
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' ' Police Aid ConsuJDer
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A new legal protection Is available through the
Costa Mesa ~olice Departl1)env Detective Bureau,
one which deserves lhe attention and awareness of
~very citizen.
, This one shoald be especially interesting to the
dlronic cillzen·complainers who grijle that the police
their taxes support never do a nything but write traf·
fie tickets. ·
Costa Mesa has created and Financed a full-time
Consume• Fraud Detail headed by Detective Gerry
'nlo111pson. in addition to the efforts in ·1rvlne by
Detective John, Stoneba<"k. \vho is ass'igned to that
area,.
--------.---Consumer truud-is one or the most prevalenl
-forms of \Vhite collar crime. costing hundreds of
thousands of citizens millions of dollars every year.
>Pftnd it is qne of the more difficult forms to prosecute.
bec3use con artists 'classically prey Qn ·people under
the guise of just beihg good business operators. .
If they ·sailed ships, their identifying banner
would r!ol be the bl ack-and-w hile skull and crossed
bones of lh,l',Jolly Roger, bul lhe slogan: "Lei The
Buyer Beware.'' . •
They don't sail ships, but they can turn up in
virtually any commerciaJ enterprise.
••consumer fraud is big business," expiains
Detective Stoneback, who handles it in the
rapidly-grO\\'ing Irvine area. ;'But often. people don't
kno\v the~'ve been had. And just as important, a Jot of ~ peoplelhmk they've been had when they haven't."
He points out that often it is a matter of ci..vil la\v '\v~ic~ can be settled by a court suit, as opposed to
c~m!nal offenses. But recent legislation permits
be or aid in explaining consumer protection la\\·s .
The~· \\·ill a lso purs ue proseyutiort. in cases u·here thal
is indieated. /
A simple bag of jelly beans could become a S2.SOO
exam1>lc. according to Detecti \·c Stoneback.
He said that. $2,500 is the maximum fine allo\ved
under California Civil Code for consumer rraud
'·io1alioris. \\•hich could extend to even selling 1a bag of~
jelly beans advertised as \\'eigbing two ounfe.s \\'hen
exarnjnation sho\\'S it on~y \\'eighs l .5oun,•es.
''Tha_l ••.. ''he emphasized, ''is consumer fraud.··
Candidates Needed
The s l eepy atmosph ere surrounding a
three.candidate race for a single vacancy on tht!
board of difectors of the Costa l\1esa Sanitary· District
is so slrong that even the competitor~ \V a nt more
competition. •
One aspirant, Elsie Kroesche, appealed for
greater citizen interest in the workings of the s pecial
district which has a direct influence on every
household and pocketbook within its boundaries.
She deemed the special district an "invisible·
form of government," yet one that levies taxes and
administers waste treatm ent and trash collection
throughout the community. ,
Her fellow candidates, Dale Secord and 1-lenry
Panian, agree that the board race deserves more in·
terest.
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· relatively ne\v consumer fraud di!tails in local police
departments to go after the shams and shysters
operating Y.'ithin the legitimate business community. Co~~mers Who feel they have been defrauded by
local businesses should contact detec;tives_Tho_rnpson ~Stoneback. They do not offer legal advice, but can
Applications for potential candidates seeking
appointment-not election-to the vacancy on the
board still are available at the Costa i\'lesa City I-tall
offices or the sanitatiOn district.
For someone inferested in public service th~ joh
is worth considering.
""'~'-~ .. J: ~IT IS MORE BLESSED TO PAY Off THAN TO BE PAID Off."
Bicentennial Slogans
rneflect American Faith
WASHINGTdN -We have been
hearing about America from its
people. We asked, you may remem·
ber, ror a Bicentennial slogan. The
response was spontaneouS ; tens of
thousands of citizens from ·aJl walks
• of life have sent us slogans, phrases
and oetr
(J~CK ANDERSON)
Hundred StePs-and More to C.Ome. ''
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
How· can I go a'bout getting a
police badge like citizen
'Pinkley? It ought to be good tor
a variety of courtesies.
W.A.O.
;
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expressing ow.
they fee l about
their country.
Teenagers, too, responded by the
. huridreds. From Annapolis, Md., 18·
year-ofilJames P. Gough t.01.aor hiS --· rrust ti• " ct b G1-ro..,comll'ltflt1MttuO!llitttdDJ~ ra on over recent a s y men Md • '* -•H•'"' •efltct-. Wtws tt .,. in high places.'' Yet he could still of-M••"""'· s-i wwr ,.._,.. .. 1a GI--. o...
Man y h t v c
written .-
accompanying
letters or
fer two heartfelt slogans : .. America . ~"'~· -'"-~-··-·---------~ a Them'e that is Timeless'' and
• , testJmqpiaJ. To
r ead them· is to
understand that
the Wltergate horrors, economi c 1 uncertb.inties and other afflictions
I
f b'ave no:l shaken the American faith.
~tr poetry expressing how they feel
abo1,tt their country. I Many have written accompanying
letters of testimonial. To read them is
to understand that the Watergate hor·
rors, econom ic uncertainties 'and
other afnictions have not shaken the t American faith.
l SOME with a lifetime behind them
have wMtten about the turmoil they
I have seen. Youths looking ahe1rd·have
written about the challenge of events.
l
We have heard from aliens about the
dreams which brought them to this
land. Even a few corivicts have
responded, with a special poignancy.
about the meaning of freedom .
Some have applauded President
·ford's attempt to return to the White
' House a humanity and openness more
t becoming a free republic. Others
I have taken issue with the President
'· over his decision to pardon Richard
·•America, Something Warm ihat
TouCheci my Heart.;;
A tl·YEAR·OLD, Johnny Carter of
l.A>ng Beach, Calif., suggested this
sign be posted across America :
"C.Onquerors and Corruptors Beware.
This Nation is the Property or the
·people."
And a Wilmin&ton, N.C .• high
school student, Stewart Moshe, sub-
mitted this slogan: ''There's No Way
like the American Way."
From John Lauria ot Jacksonville,
Fla .. we received a simple, sincere
motto-: "~merica, Where People 'Are
Happy.'' He added meaningfully : "[
should know. l came here in 1903. ••
HERE-KBE a rew other offerings
select ed at random from our mailbag:~
Florence A. Trac¥ Revelle, Ard·
more, Okla. -••Pride in our past;
Faith in our ·future ; Forward
Americil..1"·
Lionel Wernick, ·New York City -
.. America: The Promise Kept and
now Renewed ...
George Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa. -
"Here Lives a Free People, 1'116·
1976."
JosePh P. McGoldrick, Jackson
Heights, N.Y. ~··Jn America. there
are no impossible dreams."
I Nixon and thus suffocate the legal
process·to its crib. They reject the
l '"'idea that the country would'be better
1t served by amnesia than by truth. , John Klunck, Sheboygan, Wis. -
"If we can't get to Heaven we'll setUe
WE RECEIVED one slogan from an ror Am erica.··
authentic American pioneer, 98-year· Jim Felton, Little Rock. Ark. -
Jld Jesse L .. Hall, who was born in the ''America.is coming or Age.'' l centennial year ol 1876. He has speat William Eric Rohrs , Tacoma,
• his long life pushing westwards. He · \Vash. -"Now, Let's Put It All
I lived through the blizzard ol 1887 in a Together." ·
,Morality
Needs New
Vocabulary
{SYDNEY ~ARRIS) c
TfiOujhis ~~Large:
ObviOusly, the language needs a
new word £or young couples who are
living together more or less. per-
manently, but are· not married. Any
suggestions? <Remember, Ge lett
Burgess invented the marvelous
word. "blurb," only a few decades
ago, which filled -a genuine.need.)
The only effective punis~ment for
an evil·doer is remorse; and if he or
she cannot be made to feel remorse,
any. punishm ef)t becomes self-
defeating through· turning the evil·
doer into a mor, resentful creature
than before.· ~ ,
~-Kindly keep i_n ibind that '"media··
is a. pl\lraJ word, 8nd there is no such
\bing as ··m~dia=.·_· _
Reflectio1a of A11ti·A111ericanis111
Greeks Pull Out of NATO
\VASHJ NGTON -The Greek gov-
ernment ha s quietly withd rawn some
ol its top mil~ta ry officers from North
Atlantic Treaty , INATO) headqu a r·
ters ih Brussels. one more indication.
of ho\v se riously the Cara manli s
gov ernment views anti -American
sentim e nt now
sweeping Greece .
( EVANS-NOVAK )
are unable to impede the move
toward what looks like a form of
dangerous neutrality for fear that the
a nti -Am e ri c an current s now
sweeptng GreeC'e"Woutd'pull illem un-
der. Accordingly, rational diplomacy
dictated by lon g·term Greek security
Facin~lhiflirst
parliam e ntary
election on Nov. 17
since the military
coup d'etat of 1967.
the new l"livilian
government oV
Prime ~1 ini s t e r
Caramanlis is torn
•f •needs has been inundated by short·
~-term domestic politics. The toun·
't:' dation for this was built by Washing·
between confliCtin g political' realities.
The merest fragment or publlt
display of pro-American sentiment
eould boomerang, giVfng the Greek
left a dangerous opening that Andreas
Papandreou would be quick fl> exploit.
Ca r amanlis dealt with this hard
political tact by pulling Greece out of
the mili tary organization of NATO .
Now he ha s rollowed up by with·
drawing some of the 400-odd Greek or.
fieers-from their regular military bil-
lets in Brussels. Naples and other
NATO commands.
ton·s long love affair with the hated
military dictatorship.
i\ CASE in po int \V<tS the absolute-
ly futile effort by Serretary of State
Henry Kissin ger last week to enlist
sub ros3 Greek supix>rt against the
then-pending congressional ban on
U.S. military assistance to Turkey.
Conrerring at his own request at the
Plaza Hotel in Manhattan last week
wit h 1\-Iavros, Kissinger expl_ained
that tht! effect or <t congres"sionaJly.
imposed Turkish aid ban was predic-
table: it would make the Turks dig in
their heels against U.S. mediation ef
forts to remove Turkish troops from
Cyprus and return part of Turkey's
BUT THE domestic political Cyprus conq·uest to Greek Cypriots.
demands for anti·U.S. actions raise Thus. it was in the self·interest of
the gravest future problems for Athens to kee p the U.S. on good terms
Greece. Friendship with the \Yest, with Turkey.
and particularly the-U.S., is a b· Mavros was stunned. "That," he
solutely essential for Greece in the t told Kissinger, "is not something for a
long run, as a glance al the map/ Greek to do."
proves. Greece ls bordered by three
Communist states to the north and by • INDEED, f;1 1· from discouraging
muscle-nexingTurkeyontheeast. Greek sympathizers in the U.S.
Caramanli s and his for e ign Congress from voting against the ban
minister, the astute George f\.l a vros. on aid to Turkey, top Greek di~lomats
along with most other .leading Greek in the U.S. encouraged fl. ·one active
politicians of the center and right , promoter of the aid ban \\'as the con·
fully understand that fact. But despite ~ul-general in the influ enlial Greek
strong pressure from the U.S., they consulate in San Francisco. who
quietl y spread the word to friendly
Congressmen: stop_ t\cmerican a.id to
Turkey,·no matter what the impact on
Cyprus. ~
In short, the political imperatives in
.Athens on the eve of the parliamen-
tary election far outweigh the . Ion&·
range necessity or gradualJ;r
restoring.the Athens-Washington link.
No Gr'eek leader ~~ught secretly~
bying Gongress to vote against the
tfwrki sh aid-ban could be elected
s·ewer. in spector in a provincial Greek
village.
The unannounced detision to with·
draw top Greek military men from
NATO headquarters is simply t.be
newes l s igna l . Having heard
American pledges for over two mon·
lhs that 1'urkey would be glad to give
up some of its Cyprus conqUest once
ta lks &_tarted (pledges wholly
unredeemed ), the Greek government
Continues to advertise itself as anti·
American
THERE IS no hope that this will
change between now and the · mid·
November election. and little expec•
talion that it could change soon
thereafter. Likewise. the hostility for
Turkey so vividly· e-xpressed in
Congress over the aid-ban thre1tens•
politi cal retaliation against Washing·
ton there, too. ·• '
\Vith an outstanding IOU debt to
Russia for its acquiescence in the in·
vasion of Cyprus last July, Turkey
may find it harder than before to deny
any Soviet reque~t tor overflight
privileges in a future Middle Eastern
war, particularly with the U.S .
Congress so \;irulently 1;1nti·Turkey.
As these Cyprus chickens come
home to roost. the once·mi ghty U.S. is
an impotent b.rstandcr.
Economy Shakes Insurance Firms
Despite the in1age of a rock whith
t homemade muslin tent on the 1\deline Feinberg, Belmont, Mass.
I Nebraska prairie. In Wyoming, he ·-"Appreciate our Differences ."
--ii-'liwi>;as;;;elected to the state leglslal~u~re"'.~=!!'!'""'isw;G1gsberg, Pale~LN.J. -
' ow he abides iRlleno, · ev. " "Take no liberties with liberty.'
\Vhat the world in the past has insurance companies have used over
aJw8ys called a "great" man was the years to im press apon the public
measured b~ the number or pe~ple mind the securit y to be gained by
wh?fearedhtm ; what the.present and being indemnified lhrough thei r
uture---must-learn-to call a·great-man-~pollcies, tllc ecQnomic tro ubl es be ing
should be measured by the number of experienced in the nation may be
( EARL WATERS )
loan so much of it s rapi tal on homes
or real estate in general. Other ty pes
of Joans arc also li mited as to their
perccnt<iges of the to1aL It may onl y
invest a spcc1f1ccc1 percentage of the
1vholC' in bon ds or nn.v other fi£·1d nf
sec::urit i(•,.;,
Insurance ind ustry, Payne has been
most atlcn ti ve to·the protection or the
public and ha s worked to secure new
measures to strengthen the insurance
compani es.
•
l ·He summed up hi$ view or AmeMca J .K. Smilh, Sall' Lake City, Utah -
t in a simple, three-word slogan: ''The ··i;•rccdom : 1776, 1976 Forever."
Republic Stands." • Evelyn Conley, Pittsburgh, ~a. ~
. f ~From cell C-8 in the Florida slate · "USA : UndauntcdStands Amenca.
pienitentiary, Raltord, f1a., Willie h-leanwhile, our search for'a .. Bicen-
1 Young wrote: ''Need J say, my life tennial slogan continues. Please.send
has been a miserable road to travel. for your suggestions lo Slogans~e/o
Ah.er years of ·walking it alone, I Jack Anderson. 1401 l~th Stree•,
discovered one must believe in, N w •IV h' t DC 20036 . ., n~ 1ng on, . . . 'IDmelhing." ! He put his senlimentJ; into these
• words : ··A Country not made by Han·d I blitby the Grace offiod and the \Viii of
l Man." . ' I 1THERE WERE other poetic
responses. "We may stunit>le but
' :: oner fall; Down throug)l the years,
'*still stand tall," wrote Raymond
Richardson from Chh.'\l.go.
A Boalsburg, Pa., teacher, Ruth 1~1.
carter, Jett "an extreme need for the
children · to , knnw their country 's
htritagc.'' She suggested this slogan.:
I "So Ille Children Wiii Know."
.In Toledo, Ohlo, the se«i~d and
third arade stud ents at Lincolnshire
School eomJ)Ostd a slogan together:
"I r,rk tor Democracy bctause it wor sfor me."
111/INY OTHE't children sent in
t
5Ji1c:ans. For tnstan~ a t2-ycar.old
· I Forest Heights, Md., girl, Mary
• Eliiab(!lb Henry , propos ed : · . "'America, a Homesteaded Jleart." '7f only you'd been
~A~H:.Year-o[d Peinjy 9h•n~ler of _ :_ dratt-dodgers ' ~JllO· CillT., eentln Uils ant: "Two ,__. __ ..._ ____ ..___.
people he frees from fear. threatening even
It is hard to believe, but true, that
there is no such thing as a "rainbow"
if there is no one there to see it; a rain·
bow does not exls~elr. but only
through human eyes.
the in s u ra n c<'
bulwarks.
At le ast . Stut t>
ln s ur ;i n cl·
-c ommi ss ione r
Gl eeson L. Pavnl'
has issut-d so.mp
gua rded \varninp_s Television"-'On'tcomeofagcunlil il tofhc crf ~l't tha1
acquires at least one commeritator --insurance ca n no
who is as incisive, as welf.lnrOrmed, longe r he l>li nd ly accc11tcd as :in
and as even· handed as the late la men· absolute su rety .
ted Elmer Q'avis was on radio. CH Un· While Pay ne 's 1hesi~ Is not ccnUired
tlcy and Brinkley were to Davis as on ri sing co)fls und inOation as much
Mantovan1 is to Mozart)._ as the saggi ng stock mnrkel. the
whol e thrust of hi s cuu tions is based
upon the prev ailing direction or the
economic \v1nds. Most polltlcal speeches remind me
or Churchill's comment about Stanley
Baldwin. when Baldwin was Prime
Minister: "Stanley occasionally
•Stumbles over the truth, but he alw ay!>
hastily picks himself up and-hurries
on as It nothing had happened.''
1r I were the head of any company. T
would s ummarily fire the fi rst subor·
dinate who called me "Chi er."
• P~ople who c:lamor to be ··rrec"
C•,.hlch usually means rid or thei r
obligations ), forge l Goethe's war·
ninK: "Eve rything that frees our
spirit without givina us oontrolof ou r·
selves iSTill"ffous.·•-=--. ..
As Payne indicates, insurance com-
panies ar(l heavy in\·cstors in i;tocks
and bonds along with oth er
s pecul ation s. \Vh ilc they arc
regulated· by the go,,crnn\ent and
some types or policies like some types
or bank s1.1vl n.ii11 ~ire "insured" b:r the
·gove rnm<'nt. th,e rrotections are not
gc{lrt'd lo lht' full potcntlnl.s of a
dis:istrnus rlf'prcs!lion.
ALT llOUGll insur11nrc cnm1n1n1C!-.
have 3 fiduci;iry' relal)on~hiv with
thei r investors as do the b:inl\:!>. there
arc siJ!niric:int differences. Banking
'JQW$ "})ft:~Crih.C. lhc J>CrCflfll;l ~C$. nf
total 11Sstl!t which 11\3Y be.in.vested in
any one ;.irea . Thus•a bank may.only
I
l11sur<1n<:l' r111npanir:-. cvcn though
1·r1111i r~d tu Oll!in l.ai11 a stipul alcd pt"•r ·
C'Cnl a ~l' uf tut;_il liubili tlcs 1n lh1ui<l
rrscr\·C~. may 'ot h c1'~•isc pl unge the
i:n lll'c 1·.::n1<111H.Jcr n11 thc :-tot•k n1urkcl
or uny ottH •r fi el d
Pnyne hu:' not charlled that th1~ h a.~
been dont• h~· ;iny ennipany. To thr.
contrary mnny ar1• hc11vily invested .
in lon.2 ternl 1.-inri <11vncrships and
ot her real cst11tc nf the types aly,•ays
con5idcr('d most sounr!, especially in
the long range \'iC\\'.
STll,I., to the extent thllt the com·
panics ha,yc Invested on 1hc stock..-
m1:1rket ht> has wf:lrnt•rl lhut further
dips in stncks ('ou1d \\'Cli Jeopa rd1r.c
the solidity of som e ('Ompttni es. li e
has S:\1ggc~tvit th:l t th ere tare com ·
panics \\'hich shou ld he reduci n'1
their !<ltoekmnrkcts po1tfolios h~· 15 lo
20 fl('rccnl.
Payne s11y,; thaL lhe rompanics in
lhc ~rcalci;t danger Are not the life in·
s-urcl's ti~ muC.h a:; lho cll!::ll:J\t:y ('Om~
oanics. The lallcr wi'itefire, auto and
''other types of lo~s insurance .
A tor in~ura ncc cxecuOvc before he
assumed thc's1fil's jotillf policing lhc
HE POISTS to !he ract that the
state has brought about the establish·
mcnt or a ~u<i ranty fund to prote<:t the
insu red against casualty company
fai lures . Thi s is a pool made up of con·
tributions fro m all casualty com·
panics lo prf)v idc· aga inst the railure
nr any on(' of them .
I
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Thomas Keevtl, Editor
Ba rbaro Kreibich,
Editorial Pogt Editor ·
1'he editorial pege ot the Daily
Pilot seeks to inform and Stimulate .re<iders by presenting on this page
diver!ie comme ritary on topics or in ·
ttrtst by syndi cated columnli;ts and
rartoonlsts, by pro\:lding a forum
for rt'atll'r$ · vit'W!i and by pre1tnting
th1i; nr.,.,·:i papcr's <tpl nlonl! and ideas
nn <'urrrnt topic!!. The editorial
f}'lllnion~ nf thl" l>:idy Pilot Appear
nuly in lhl· cdll1rr1a l rnlu1nn Dt jht'
top of th(' f>:llZ(' <l1)ln111ns •."<pressrd
b~ lh~ cnlumnl~ls an(I c:irtoonist~
an(l lct lf'r v•r1ter-; art• thrir O\\'J'I and
no erwton-'tmt nt or their vie-A'~ hy tlw!
Daily Pilot should be interred,·
. ' Friday, Oetob<r!8. 1974 · • •
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'Ju11t Frie1ad11'
'Fanne' on -Mills'
By the Associated Preu
Eduardo Battlstella says his wife 't\'as
employed for a year as a $500-a-week
aide by Rep. W~bur D. Mills (0.Ark· ),
but there was no rom:ance between the
congressman and t~ former stripteaae
year-old Mrs. BatUstella. He aaid people
were trying to create the lmpreulon
that there 't\1as such a romance. She ,
is known as "Fanne Fox, the. Argentine
·Firecracker." ' •
Mrs. Battlstella was one of f o u r .. ·
persons with Mills, the. 8 5 • y e a r -o I d ..
cbairman of the House Wa;ys and Means
dancer. Copunlttee when police stopped Millf'
"We are friends, that's it. My wife · 1 ~. Unlighted car <in W~op.
and I lhink the f\1lfls are wonderful .Oct. 7. Mills said he was faking "ltri .
people. I love him like a falher. He Battlstella borne from a party.
and Polly {Mn. 1.11lls) are very fond BaUlsteUa'-ald he dld not wBllt to
of our three chJ1dren," he said in an · talk abo\lt the incident. ..
interview in Buenos Alres. He said he and his wlfe ahd the
In 'uttle Rock, Ark., MJUs .denied that Mil19es traveled together to Antigua in
Mni. ·s attl!lella had ever been on his the Caribbean in JUiy 1973. Mills ·had
..
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:,;6 .reeti11g Governor's Wile . .. .
personal payroll . He said she had been no eommefl$. on the :alfered Antigua
paid to redecorate their apartment in trip. • · -• · • ~ -
July. 1973 on a one-time basis. • Battiltel!l\.lf.ld lhat;lfter U,.lr AnUgua
SUCCUMBS AT. 61
Fotm•r Pollet C1pt. Bltti . . . .. ' .. . .
·•· .• Veteran •entertainer. dancer, acrobat and stuntman zens were honored Thursday for work with retarded
and f,hyslcally handicapped children. Benny and
Ursua danced a polka for 'Mrs. Reagan during cere-
money to show they are t'wo whO aren1t too old to
tango.
Earlij!r, he denied there wu any vacation ,~wife begkq"~ Wor:kin& for
romance between hlmseU and the 33-Mrt .• llfll!l..as :a:. l'Ubllc '11tlatioos :and Edward· Bates Benny 1'"'ox. 80, remluisces on show business with
..... N'3rrey Reagan and Ursula Blae nkner. Fox and Mrs.
..... · BJttetlkn'eT are Fos ter Grandparen ts at Fairview
~ .:"··..,st-a~.~Os~ilal in Costa ?i-1esa, where 66 senior citi·
• iecttfaiilll;lststiltll 111'.lhl!.:Wllrbome.
, MIB a tin\i, :aijlj. al.to: Jrelped Mills
From P,lige Al himself with aiiJ>oiritinenh, travd ar·
, ra9gemenls aJid.i.imllail. db.ties.. • •
JAILED . · Ml)la paid Mn.' l!atu.tell& a' -kly
-.
F ~~i·a;l; JP~es.
Sla~e!l:·~unday :
• TONIGllT
, _J FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. Villa
Park al OCC stadium, 8 p.m. Estancia
,.u . Corona deJ ti.far, Davidson Field.
··B p.m.
•"' MarORCYGLE. SPEEDWAY RACING
;i.t.7 i'.airgroundi. 8 p.m.
'°11.NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH DRAMA
-. .11'.!:&ffert .i..of Gamma Rays oo Man
•t~l.r, the. 'Moon Marigold!," Room 120,
._1ti>ct .. ll.and 19, 8 p.m. Adults $3, students ..,..1. '!' ( 'J•'! ••.
:o-11>'.0CO ·LECTURES -"GeolGCY 0 r
;..'CalifDm.ia." George Masoo I e ct u re r ,
Science Lecture I. 7:30 p.m. "Travel
<""1il>lida)I l!botography," Ralph S. Gar-
~~ Jm:turen Science Lecture 2, 7:30
.1n.:. ,11•.·:,1 1 ... t.
FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -Fellini's
~ytkkln.'ffoo::: Forum . 7::kl p.m. Adm·
11<fl v· ·"Jl na .. 6':1 "THE R0A.t1 INSPECTOR HOUND" ~.;... South Otmt Repertory Theater, 8
nt11m.. lhrougl! Sun.
, •. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
' r rr,.u VA<;Cl~A TIPN CLINIC -C:.OSta l·:M~sa Womentf'Club, 9 a.m. • (p.m.
•·, ~CYl'ARV ~CARAGE S!'LE -Orange aiia 16th Str~!°. a a.m. ·
-"SEWING FOR WARMTH" -Rozan.
-1le -'RCillMOok-lecturer, OCC H om e
~ti1TiW il* Room 31 9 a.ro. , <:-·-..... " • t .. . ... -• l • From Page AI
~;n:~QNG . . . ,
: ( --: ii.nd would be port of total expenses
'for tbtracing...of $1.4 million.
~ ! Piesently~~roughbred racing in
; ~t~rn aillto1nia is author\ied at San· ) la Mlita,1fo~·wood Park. Del f\1ar and
: Pomona. Only quarter horse and harness f. tacing is currently authorizl'd at Los •. "4uni tos. .. ....
• . . -.. ! ;reaCQJ!i..' At·rested
l l SAN FlANli1sco !UPI) - A young
:; flan "dressed like a peacock'' y,•as ar·
; ~tt!'d ~ across the .street from t c ba~as accu!ted of robbing.
:K e rll!'!WI. al.. Ricardo D. Ricafort. a
' year-old nat1ve of t h e PhU!pplnes,
~ ~c-wtttnn two hours of the robbery
~~Herth Beach branch or the Bank :t tr Ameri~ FBI office reported. J" .l:'Y.t) 1JiJ
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• • • • • ·: ' . •
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Robe rt N. Weed
l>of,U'9nt •nO Pub!I""''"
Jlfc k R. Curley
y ,,,. P•~fllloftt ..... Glntt'1l INNQ111'
Thomas Keevil
COllo<
Tf'lomas A. Murl)tline
...,,.nl Q•"'il EOllor
~
ClitT.'fe<JH.,t.oos Richard P. Nall
~.,111M ...,,. ... ,.no EOi!or'
'COS11 MfS~ Offic•
lXI "Wll ,., 511-
,>*1"11\q '"'"''''; p 0 llo• 1560, ~
S.<ond (11• OMt•O" llltll at (!Kt. •t.1.
<;llttorn11 $t10Krl,1!1111 llf ~•rill' U.•
'l'IO"ltnir, ~Y mall ._00 mon1111r; mmttr,
dl'11n1tlOlll U.00 m!M'l1111't -----.......... ····-•
• • • · Salary of • ~· from hia ~own~ ftlnds,
Battlltella "sifd. He lalQ. bii-wife oc-
6elieves the client he represents ·.free casionally ' traieled 'Ylth ~ Mlll.lel as
9n Jegal prlncipl,. Is lnnoceot.,.wlTI be m:; of he•~ job,. !\!!c!t-laot~ 1fom CalhoUc-luneral ,sendces are scWduled
)n l;,os Angeles ·County Supertpr ColJrl AUfl•l 1973 >mfil rectDUY'. :._ •:..~ • Sunday ·and Monday. fQ!! nttire4· Ne1fPOrt
Citibank and Chemical
Qct. 22 for a .new extradition bearing. -•. Baftlstell!I:· .ma· ~·f\1#' .~.fera. . Beach police Capt Edwara Bates. who
. ·. Judge Wilham Murray of Orange Coun· Milb as a clf(!ltOt~oi iloc<!ta!ing died ~edneoday <11~6!.ol .lJlll'l!l a)~.
II Supenor Court already re1ected the firm'ln~;&t.1.?,Tu na-ble Vi*ation· for .Capl Bale& will be Lowe r Prime Rate %%
NEW YORK (UPI) -Two major relax credit reins.
banks today lowered the prime lending Given encouragement by the decrease
rate for top business borrowers to 111/., . in interest rates. irivestors pushed prices
rrom 11 11' percent. '" sharply higher in active trading· on the
First National City Bank and Chemical N~w Y.ork Stock Exch~e.
Baµk , both !)f New York, made the ~Dow Jones lnduslli&I average was
latest move in the recent downward ahead 11.97 at "3.41 shortly after the
spiral ,or the prime from its historic announcement. But It later eased, clO!ing
high of 12 ~rtent. It was erpected at 6Sf.88. •
to touch off a ··new round of reductlons. The m a r k e t involving International
Citibank, which reviews Its p r J m e Buslness Machines Corp., also w a s
structure every Friday, uses a floating stlmu1ated by a report but the company
rate rormula based on certain money , denied today any knowle<ige of a
market interest rates. Last week lhe reported takeover bid by an Arab con-
Federal Reserve Bank of New York sorttum.
released statistics showing C I t I b a n k In a one-sentence statement issued
could reduce its prime to 11¥4 percent, from its headquarters in Armonk, N. Y.,
'Jbe move by Citibank last Friday the company sakl, "We ha.ve no knawl·
to trim its prime to lllh percent touched edge of any rJieiotiations for the sale of
off a. new round of reduction,, among mM ·stock to any Arab C0t'190rlium."
the nation's major banks. Rumors of a takeover bid sent IBM
Although the prevailing prime rate shares sharply higher earlier today on
is lllh percent, Michigan NaUou•l Bank the J..ondon.$.qc.k Exchange.
of Detroit bas announced plamt to lower The.report .about a possible.Arab the,~eoding rate to llW& ~ {JJlm ., ~eov.el"'was,f!tst,~~111 ,the~~ddle
It percent, effective Oct. 21 . Eut'Ne\11' Agency, &ioSldei'ed !liO !lemi·
California banks alJO 81\nounced ~~ ofHclal orgin ol the Egyptian govern-
lions in the prime r~~~ today following ment. The report did not specify who
the lead oNhe East OD.st bariks. 11 Ui~ ~~e!l\f~ the ~•ll94ja'"'"1 • nor
Crocker Bank said 11 Will iower the '!>Or-'t'5 JnvQJ.ved in ~ &Jkged· con-
prime from 11~~ to 111h. percent on Mon-·sort um. . +
day.
Manufacturers Bank in I.As Angeles
also announced a reduction froQl 11 )1 '9 .. -. From PllfJe .Al
11 1/4I>ttcent. effettive Mond•Y: • . . -:-· c· .N· . ·._ .. ~
The downward spiral of the prime E TER
sugiests bankers see at least a slight • • •
extradition based on Orange Co u n t 'J Washington di.strict,.' -.. -.--
authorities investigation· and l~e1 woi-k.r-BattirLelfa teaicf be ;~.;._Jhj'*".'Miua Saturdayud~untY-Y at Baltz.~ ~ Loe Angeles Q>unty VIYD t a~pt and her hu!i-.nd 10· tbe ·SDV'er Slipper Funeral Homer Corona ·del Mai.. --
that. · • · · = · Rooary .jor tile' ve(<.ran pg~ .will AgajarUan, of the law firm of Sheffield. ~gbt .dub where U>e £Ciiiit~ -f!let • his Wlfe ....... be~ .!'ho '!II' ~ he Sund1111 1!-7:!0 p.<n, in SI. Joachim's
.Cbarton; F!shnu!n and Agajanian, said lh .. •. -• Catholic Ch··~. ;..sta ·Mesa, .. fol' ;:: .. ~ Thursday one hopeful concession has ... ere. • ..-• iuo.:u ...., n.nnu
been won. They are willing to accept Batttstella found an apartment for· the by Mass Mooday et 9 a.DI. IL· 'jhe
the Orange Cowlty polygrapb-or ....,aJJ. /;!1~~~~~8!l'!~e ':1~partm'"':,';' oame.chureh ... , . . .. . .. . , ed. He detector test-findinga lf Russell . ' A native of·Chicago, Cipt. Bates mDY· submits to one administered by LDs Baltistella laid be -not hla wife -· ed to Newpotl Beach >nd. joined :the
Angel eii: County. .. decorated the Mllls apartment. police depattminti:• • a ... patrolman in
He insists-in the Meantime-that his Battl!tell~, 43, said he is an importer 19481 'WO.l.i .... up lh.~ ,the ~ · . . and travels to Argentfna. lrequentty. He ..... 16 · _., client who Is held wtthout bail for two said he ls se~ated from his wife. He was -event~y I ~arge m the ~years and. JO days, is being su)>iected Meanwhile 'Milli elicited laughter and depa$tent'11~~t~l diVlslp~ ~and ' then
to unconstituUonal do~ble jeopardy. . warm applaUse from Little Rock JaYcees . became adn\inistratlve:"'rfcer ai welt.
Appeals court justices ordered him in his first public appearance since the Deecrtbed·as a tadtu?n •man•who kept
fret'd from Los Angeles County cust~y. ,Tidal Basin incident when he advised: pretty much to h~ ·es.cept for his
on grounds he could not be extradited "Don't go out with foreigners who drink profesliOnal work,:'. Capt. Bates-retired
to Oklahoma second lime on the game champagne" . in 196' due .to a.heart tondJUon. . '
alleged eviden~e heard in Orang~ C.ounty, "I did ~thini 1 shouldn't have done His ~ lat~ ~.and police deJl'.lf't..
where ertraditi<>.!1 had bet:n rehised once _ I drank IODle champagne when I ment fiie41 · uJ4 •• t;,4iJ!l. ~ tl;M:n;J)e-
already. knew it went to my head rigllt quickly. came--eyen w l~ ~~·. lti~
Prosecutors appealed •and were· then And it did," Mills told the Jaycees , pr<llJ. .Mi ,,\O: !J9',n{'e."'°f1 .~gbtl
upheld, placing the appellate court in in-a campaign appearance in Little Rock -bomt,",.~ .J_ ,. .. :.. ; -. ~ ..;.
the position <:l ord~g Russell .freed Thursday. • . . surnYora~~SfitH~t~~1Ql1a
once, then ordering him held JVIthout "Now l'v~ ·~ embar[aff (if)'Ond Fairmaii -liif"JOBnnfe~rw-amnet7'1iOtb
ball. '. • ' '· . • : .,.or:dl abQl!I "'* J•wl!l":I'" a I've of ~J(,..,_ol ... 11.l~ l'laCllUla. "Some forms of• fn1usfict • ifl' r&~ • said. I've aj>ol~gized pJbliCly Oft 1everal <:l ~ti'lifmf•Biiiltlindo AJtfifMI fi
outrageous . than o t be rs , ' occasloos for what happened . I apologize IMeJJCO and.flve gr~,
declares. Af:,!~an. "Anet k e ela.i D g a again tonight for what happened. I\• , • •• 11 1 <':~ ~tn to ~e~~~~ at~~:i~ "ta~·:n;~link''~~!'~:J;.~U.: ~ L'~.~g' 1i'P.·'a .. i_ .. -.::'.'l: .• ~-iJ. ~, .... = of my Outrageous InjusUce List." i learned ye~tri a10, that l couJ4n't ~ . . -,~-·~ _ •
Boston Scho~l' s ~=a~~:~~~ .. ~~; In; {Ji~y~i~:TJl~f.t
· , Mills is seeking his 19th tenn in the • general electJon next month. IDs OJ>-A L8gUna Beach min who ' admitted
easing in inHation and are optimistic
the Federal Reserve will continue to
Enrollment VP ponent Is Republican Judy Petty, a 31). beinJ m poue .. lon ol a bicycle that
year-old divorcee who ha1 said she would was stolen May 3 from a c.osta Mesa
the center or equestrian activities in' not make the Tidal ~sin incident a home bas been senteneed to one ye.ar
Orange County was made-at Thursday BOSTON (UPI) -Attendance a t campaign Issue. . in Orange County Jail.
nigbl" me.ting. 1 racially troubled Hyde Park !Ilgh School During his Jaytees address · Mills look· Superlqr Court Jndge James K. Turner
Jlm. Cooper said that . a new group inaeased today to 708 stUdents, including ed often toward hls wife, Polly, who ordered' the Jail term and two years Mercury Drops
Along Coast;
called the ()range Coiµlty E;questrian 310 whites and 392 blacks, compared was seated in tbe audience. She was probaUoo for Chistopher Rted Mauney,
Asitoclation had been fo~ed a mo n g t.o 628 Thursday. not with her husband Oct. 7. '11, or 8811 Palcfic Coast' Hlgh•ay, after
those leasine ...barns and 8talls• on the Police continued to patrol the corridors "There Is no differenoe between us. the defendan~ pleaded guilty to char,_get
fairgrounds. The purpose Of, this group, and students entering the building were After you've been married as IOQI u of driving a· vehicle· without Ute·COOsent
he said, was to make the fairgrounds spot checked for weapons forlhe s-nd h t •• t f t'"'
the fOOlS of equestrian activities in the day. """ ~t 8;:• %: ~~se soc:~ ~:nei:w1!: 0 ~o:~· p:illce btlok~ M.8 u n e y Fog Hanging On county and to bring this about by pushing One student was suspended Thursday you," Mills sald in denying suggestions after Identifying the bicycle as being
for a· pro£essM>nal show manager on when poli.ce found an IS.inch club up -that he was romantically involved with one stolen · from a home at 191 Mor-
The fog rolled in, but the Santa Ana
condition rolled out so residents alOng
the Orange Coast spent today in comfort
and obscurity.
the grounds and the staging of a Clalis his sleeve.. ~ f.1rs. Battistella. -~ -;_ distown St. May 3; -'
A equestrian event. 1 ~:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii~;;m;;;;;lijl;;;;;;m;~;;~;::;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;:; .. ;;;;;;ili;;;;:-"We feel lhiit there should he the
sarrie situation here as there is in Santa "
But the temperature drop to the low
70s "'as being greeted with r e I i e. f
following t h e pressure<ooker tem-
peratures of midweelt.
The National Weather Service ~id
today's conditions would continue over
the weekend. That means coniilderable
fog in the mornings with only partial
clearing at the beaches in the afternoons.
Otherwise it will be mostly sunny.
.. It's back to the usual gluck, fog
at nights and in the morning&," the
we~ther service spokesman said. "The
heat wave is over."
So is the heavy surf that pounded
the beaches Thursday, reaching lix to
eight feet.
Today the forecast was for the surf
to drop .
The weether report called for a high
of 72 degrees along the coast today
and over the weekend wit h the high
reaching 77 degrees inland. The lows
both inland and at the beaches will
be in the 60s .
•
Barbara, Del Mar and Pomona," be
said.
Fall' board members said they wou1d
welcome. advice from the new organi1.a-
.Uon.
The 'fai r board Thursday night also
approved an operating budget of $758,000
and approved renewal of the contract
with International Speedway InC. for
the continuance of motorcycle races at
the fairgrounds oo Friday evejllngs. The
new contract would last three years
and provide the fair with an estimated
$46,000 a year.
A new $100,000 c:oncession stand Is
going to be built ln the porking lot
of the fairgrounds . Tel-Phil Enterprises,
which runs tbe swap meet& and has
the concession rights to tbe swap meets
and motorcycle races, wants to put
in the new building·
The board instructed a c:ommittee to
go over the t'Olltract and then !"1ake
a telephone poll of the board for final
approval so construetion can s t a r t
within a week if everything is acceptable ..
·shot ID Arm"'
•
Ford Signs Bill on Housing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford signed a bill today that
will help finance $7. 7!5 billion worth of howilig construction. Ford
said tbe bill will give the dep~essed housing industry "a sbot in the
arm." ~
The bill is expected to spur construcUon or 100,000 new houses
across the co\Jntry.
Under the legislaUon, the federal government will be empowered
to buy conventional home mortgages from savlngs and loan assocJa·
lions and otl!er lending Institutions and In this way can pump more
home loan funds into the Ught money market. .
A number of leaders In the housing lnduSlry and construction
unions along with meotbers or Congr·ess were in the Cabinet room
wile nFord slgned the blll. ·
. Ford said the bill wU\ "m1terlallJ. help the housiruU!l4!!•.!D: In
turni ng the cOiner .'' The 1nduMry lfai ta1leii l 'i1to·a aeip Slt'iml!
cause the shortage ol.money )las brought home conatl'J!i:Uon clo!e to a standstill ·
I . -
LAMP SALE CONTINUED .. -..... : ·.~:-
• r • i , •.• , •
From the finest collection ot ·1amps in South ·Orange ·
C~unty. Select from such we.II known :names. &i Marpro ..... , .,-
St1ffle, Knob Creek. Norman Percy ar'ld ',many others. :. ; . · . . .
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Fantastic tnvemory of
Quality LamPS All Ready Fbr tmmedlate!°&li~. r ·· ~ ' . . . . . ..
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W_HICD,t. YSlSA TUlDAYS t :OO .;. &:Jq . • , •
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THE J".AMILY CillCUS' By Bil Kea!19 Both Drop Dead
? '
Friday, October 18, 1974
•
DAILY 'lLO'G-A SJ·.
' I 2 Indians
kres -. , . I
In Murder
Mystery. Disease Claim~ Siste~s -
NORTHRIDGE ( U P I l -
Two sisters, 18 and 20. drop.
ped dead in college physical
education classes within I 0
days of each other, apparently
the victims of a mysterious
disea.8e' which aged the i r
hearts prematurely.
autopsy en Janet , said her
heart tissue "looked like that
of a little old mJR that had
been exposed to an awful lot
of stress over the years.''
··11 seen1s th:it this is disease . the girls' parents
something genetic. A runn ing said. and bolh led nor1nal ,
out of lime no n\a\ter where _::"':"::''_:_•_::Ii_::'":':_· _::_J·_:_'_::"_:_e_:_t_::w_:_••:_.!:.::=:.::..::~.=4J':;.;.:;;:;;:,...:,, PHOENIX .(UPI} -1'wo In-•
dians were arrested h er e
Thursday on charges of stab-~
bing to death a cab drlver
in California, where
authorities denied a rep o r t
that the driver had b e e n
scalped . .._
Police took into c u s t o d y
Paul Blue Cloud Durant, 29,
a-n"tf. R-i e·b a•r d -T-b-u n-de r • •
J\fohawk, 25, on charges of
..
Vie:kj Ann Penfold, 20, col-
lapsed and died Tb u rs d a Y
while running up and down
stairs in a warmup exercise
at Cal St.ate Northridge.
On Oct. 7, her sister Janet,
18, -felt 'deal::!· while jogging
at Cal Poly San Luis Obj.spO.
Dr. Karl Kirschner, a
pathologist who performed the
(.._ __ s_t_at_·e _ _..J
··· "Would y.o.u undo thi• oronge, Momm y?"
killing the taxi, driver Oct. --------------------10 at an Indian camp in Bot
WHALE BITE
IVORTH CA SH
Canyon, il;I Ventura Cowity.
The driver, George Aird, 27,
of Inglewood, was robbed and
slabbed to death when be ar-
rived to pick up a fare.
In Ventura, Dis t rict At-,
tomey c. Sµinley Trom said
a report by a sheriff's detec·
tive that Aird ba4 be e n
scalped was "erroneous." In
an affidavit filed in Municipal
Court Wednesday, Detective
Braden McKinley said t h a t
after Aird was stabbed t o
death, those of the c a m p
celebrated by "chanting and
kicking the victim and pl!Ssing
his· ha~ around.''···
• Liz Taylor's Beau SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
Superior Court j u r y has
awarded $ 7 5 • 0 O 0 in com-
pensatory damages to a
former \\'Oman employe o f
Sea World for leg ilijuries rur-
fered when she was bitten
by Shamu, the killer whale.
Faces . Arraignrrien t
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Elizabeth Taytor'• I a t e s t
boyfriend was scheduled for
arraignment today on f o u r
count! of grand theft, t h e
District A«omeyls pttice said
Thursday. •
said. The verdict Thursday was
·wynbeJJ, a forme r bellhop in favor of Anpette Godsey.
in his native Amsterdam, was the former Ann E. Eckis, of
introduced by Peter Lawford San Diego, who worked at to~ Taylor fn 'Jl.U'le, 1973, tbe . aquatic park as a
as· her marriage to. Richard secretary.
Burton began to come apart A-'Jrs. Godsey was bitten by
He soon became her con-the whale April ~9. 19711 when
stant ixxnpanion, in California she rode Shamu three times
and Europe, even before Miss in a show tank during a film
Taylor and Burton w er e and picture taking session for
Kirschner, who had j u s t
completed the autopsy; said
Thursday he was not surprised
to hear that her sister had
died a similar death.
They were the only childrffi ct Ted and Gertrude Penfold
of Northridge. The p a r e n l s
said they had no history of
heart_ctisease. _
Kirschner said Janet died
or ''obstructive cari.Jion1yo-
pathy, '• describing it as ·•a
very, very mysterious diseas~
... that occurs perhaps once
in a million, or lf) nliltio11
people urc or y,•hat they 're
...doing,'' he s11id. "It is n ' t
unusual for people in the sanie
fantily \\'ith the disease to
die at ne::irly the same Lime.
no matter where they are or
v.·hat they're doing.''
The Los Angeles C o u n t y
C.Oroner·s Office scheduled an
autopsy today to detennine
the cause of Vicki A n n ' s
death.
Kirschner siid he was "sure
her heart v.·as just as involved
lby the disease ) as the heart
of her sister."
11edical checkups had turn-
ed up no indication of the
ORIENTAL RUGS
at
ASIAN ENTERPRISE
in
Design Plaza • 250 Bldg., 2nd Floor
Donald F. McDermott Jr .. ,owner ·
TELEPHONE 644-8881 . -
WESTON STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
C_.Ll,ORHIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL •
II I
•aPFERS.A NEw PROGR'A
1M•l
OF SPRING-ENTERING
FULL -TIME LAW STUDY
jWith 1 y,. •fld 3·1••' t•~•ll•n •••i•1>1) • .
A CHOICE Of fOtJR 'ROG~AMS
Of LAW STUDY IS .A.r .A.I LAI Lt:
e IH EITHER l'fl or l YEARS ol FULL-1/Mf /a., ,1~d1
frS.16 cleu1oom hp~tl per wee•), OI
• /H EITHER 1'/i or of YE.A.RS of 'MT·TIMf doy, eve,/~g.
o• wet1end ro .. ,,~d, (1 do:.e1 pt• wtel. J ' l>Ollr~
per clouJ.
e Yo" con eo1n yo~• JURIS OOCT_Oi JJ.0.J d•9'!' ?"d
b•come e/;9,ble lo tgle th• Col.l011'1HI !or f•o1•,.1>0l101'1.
WllTI 01 PHONI fOI CAfAtOGUl
800 South Brookhurst
An•htim, C.. 92804
17141 635-3453
A'PlY NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, 01 WEEKEND
CLASSES BEGINNING FEllUARY 3, 1975
,.OVISIONAUY ACCllDITIO I Y.TMI COMMtml Of
I AI lXAMINIU OF TMI STATI IAI Of CAUfOINIA .
e FBI Na!Js Tico
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
FBI captured two fugitives in
Long Beach, Thursday night
·wanted for the kidnap-ex-
tortion of a Ypsilanti, Mich.,
bank.<manager and his family
last week.
Henry 0 . Wynberg. 40, has
beeo charged with rolling back
f he odometers of four autos
he sold when he was a used
car salesman in Norwalk in
1972.
divorced.
When 1he actress reconciledl l...'p':'.u::b::lic:it::y...'p'.'.ur:.'po:::::se::':_· ----'-====================::..:...-------------------
Special Agent William A •
Sullivan said Luther Leath,
24, and Timothy Thomas, 2.5,
also known as Lionel Fisher,
were arrested w i t ho u t in·
cident. The two men were
charged Oct. 15 in Detroit,
along with three other
suspects still at large.
e Budget Oka11ed
SAN-FRANCISCO (UPI') -
' The finance committee of the
University of Cal if o r.n i a
regents. in a move tantamount
to acceptance by the f u 11
board. ha• approved a record
operating budget QI. $ 5 8 9 . 2
million for 1975-76.
The budget approved niurs-
day is 14.9 percent ~hove the
current years. U.C. Vice
President Chester Q .
McCorkle said nearly two-
thirds of tht: increase was
caused by inflation and a pro-
jected rise in enrollment.
Since the cars were sold
for more than $20, the alleged
offense is grand theft. a
district attorney's spokesman
Judge Lifts
News Bari
On l 1i1nates
with Burton. W y n )) e r )( ap-
peared to be out of the pic-
ture. But when the Burtons
divorced earlier this year, the
Taylor-Wynberg romance
resumed. Many'have
predicted he would become
.her shcth husband.
Salesman
Awarded STOCKTON (UPI) -San
Joaquin County Superior C'.ourt.
Judge William Woodward has A Jimony
rescinded an order that ban-
ned 10 newspapers from S'IOCKTON (AP) -A local
publishing the names of in-salesman has been awarded
mate witnesses who testify at $200 a mooth t e m po r a r y
a murder trial. alimony from his \vile ol 35
However, Woodward s1a id years. along with use ot one
another method would be u~ of her two Cadillacs.
to protect the n\en's identity Superior Court Judge
-allowing them to use fie-Norman C. Sullivan · s a id
tltlous names on the st.and. TOOrsday that he be I i e v ed.
The judge said this was to Joseph Raffia], 58, is the first
protect three lnmates testi-husband to recei\re s u c h
fying at the murder trial o! alimony in San Joaquin Colµt-
two Deµel V0cational Institute ty.
prisoners accused of killing
guard Jerry Satmders. .THE AWARD is temporafy
Robert P. Uecker, publisher pending dissolution of t b e
of the Stockton record, said, man1.age:
"the judge should be C')m-Raffi~'s a t torneys con-• Body Founil plimented for finding a119ther tended he is unemployed.
POWAY (AP) _ Sherlfrs way or protecting t hese While court documents sOOwed
and coroners's office officials witnesses without violating the his wife Sadie, 57, owns a first amendment." downtown furniture store.
are attempting to identify the -;;;;;;~~~;;;;~;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;~-1 body of a woman discovered i
sprawled in a secluded area
near Highway ft/ on Thursday.
Sheriff's officials said the
woman was between 20 and
30 ... years of age. The body
wa's nude. except for h i g h
shoes and orange-red k n e e
sock.I.
e Bus Vote Today
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The Rapid T r a n s I t D!~ict
6oatd of directors votes today
on a contract with bus drivers,
closing the only gap remaining
in officially .endln~the 68-day-
old bus strike.
MINOLTA SR-T 102
. . .. ~ '
. -·· -"~~·~
... ·•"
The tioard criglnallv · waS
schedulet1 to v-0te on lhe coi1-
lract Thursday, but bal!Oting
waii de\11iyed f~r fear c (
violating the state 1 a w1 re-
quiring 24.-hour official notice
be given before a p u b I i c
meeting. But even without the
final okay by the board, which
is expected to approve the
pac~ mechanics and b u s
drivers continued to be called.
back to work to prepare buses
for service beginning Satur-
day.
MINOLTA SR-T 102 List $450
•
WH11 Fl .4 .... , I Cne NOW 5315
HUNTINGTON PHOTO SUPPLY
· 115" -SI, H.l.-f47-64 I I or 142-9589
5 Point Shopping ~nler
YOU ARE INVITED
to•
' HAMMOND HAPPENING
Famous ·Ramona Gerhard wiit entertain
you with a program on the fabulous
-HAMMOND CONCORDE ORGAN. She Is
a musician par·excellent in all reaJms
from classical lo jait.
MONDAY, Oct. J I 'el 7:11 P.M.
Jf you haven'.t. heard her berore, she is a
must an<l ·ir you have heard her, you will
enjoy hearing her again.
ecrn. ~ mit oll c..d etiioY' IN flll'I. Ref1ei~
2154.L c-1 Hwy •• c ....... Mw. 644-IUO
·---"o. ----~-----HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS of Orang• Coast
CORONA del MAR STORE dNL Y
I
... ,
•
Antique Auction .. . ..
. .. at South Coast Plaza this Sunday October 20at10
a.m. in the Jewel Court. It's all part of Old Fashion
Days Week. All antiques to be auctioned Sunday are
on display now. Come see. · -
I
. South f oast ?Iaz~.
Bff/STOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA •
I
•
.•
I
+
•
•
' '
A&· •,~ DAI LY P I LOT EDI T ORIAL PAGE
Police Aid Consum.er
•n
A new legal protection is availublc through the
Costa l\1 esa Police Department Detective Bureuu,
one \Vhich de serv~s the ctllention l:lnd aY1arcness of
every citizen.
This one sho•ld be especially. Interesting to the
chronic citlzen·complainers who gripe that the police
their taxes support never do ·anything but write l raf·
ficUckels.
<.;osta Mcsu has created and rinet nced a full -time
Consumer 1''ruud Detail headed by Detective Gerry
Thompson, in uddition to the crrorts in Irvine by
Dclcttivc J ohn Stoneback. \Vho is ussigncd to that
area.
Consumer rraud is one of the most prevalent
forn1 s of \\1hite collar crime, costing hundreds of
thousands of citizens millions of dollars every year.
And it is one of the more di£fi cull forms to prosecute.
because con artists classically prey on people under
the gui se or just being good business operators.
If they sailed ships, their identifying banner
wou ld not be the black·and·\Yhite skull and cros~ed
bones of the Jolly Roger, but the slogan: "Lel The
Buyer Be\\•are." •
They don't sail ships, but they can turn up in
virtually a ny commercial enterprise.
··c~nsu m cr fraud is big business ," explains
Detective Ston.eback, "'ho handles it in the
rapidly-grO\\'ing Irvine area. "Buloft en, people don 't
knO\Y they've been had. And just as important. a lot of
peoplethii:ak they've been had when they haven't .''
J-le points out that often it is a matter of civil l<:.1\V
,,.~i c~ c<.in be settled by a court suit, as opposed to
cnm~nal offenses. But recent legislation permits
relat1\·eJy ne \v consumer fraud delails in local po lice
departments to go after the shams and shysters
operating \\'ithin the legitimate business community.
Cons~mers "'ho feel they have been defrauded by
local bus1nesse.s should contact detectives Thompson
or Stoneback. They do not offer legal advice. but can
Bicentennial Slogans
Reflect American Faith
WASH INGTON -We have been
hearing about America from its
people. We asked, you may remem·
ber, for a Bicentennial slogan. The
response was spontaneous; tens of
thousands or citizens from ·all wa lks
or life have sent us slogans, phrases
and p oetr y
expressin g how
they feel about
their country.
.)t a n yh~'r
writt en
ac companyin g
l ett e rs or
testimopi aJ . To
read them i s to
unders tand that
the \Va tergate ho rrors. economic
uncertainties a nd other affli etions
have not shaken the American (aith.
and poetry expressing how lhey feel
3bout thei r country.
~Jany have written accompanyin g
letters or testimonial. To· read them is
lo understand that the Watergate hor·
rors, economic uncertainties a nd
other affli ctions have not shaken the
Amef\can faith.
SO~fE with a lifetime behind them
have written about the turmoil they
have seen. Youths looking ahead have
written about the challenge of e'vents.
\\le have heard from aliens about the
dreams which brought them to this
land. E ven a fe w convicts have
responded. \.\'ilh a special poignancy,
about the mea ning of rreedom.
Some have applauded President
Ford's attempt to return to the While
House a humanity and openness more
becoming a £ree republic. Others
have taken issue with the President
over his decision to pardon Richard
Nixon and thus suffocate the legal
process to its crib. They reject the
idea that the country would be helter
served by a mnesia than by truth.
WE RECEIVED one slogan from an
authentic Ame rican pioneer, 98-year-
Jld Jesse L. !{all, "'ho was born in the
cent!'nnial year of 1876. He has spent
his long life pushing westward-;. I-le
lived through the bliz.tard of 1887 in a
home mad e mus lin tent on the
N'cbraS ka pra irie. In Wyoming. he
was elected to the state legislature.
Now he abides in Reno, Nev.
He summed up his view or America
in a simple, thrce·word slogan:."Thc
Rcpuhlic Stands."
From cell C·8 in the Florida state
penitentiary. Raiford, f1 a .. Willie
Young wrote : ··Need I say, my life
has be«>n a misera ble road to travel.
After years of walking it alone, I
di~cov crc d nne must beli eve in
-;omcthing ··
lie put hi s S{'nt in1enlo; into these
words: ··ft. Country not made by Ha nd
but by lhr Grare nf fiod :ind the \Vii i of
j\1an.''
TH E RE WERE othe r poeti c
respanses. "We may :;;tumble but
never £nil : Down through the years.
we still -stand t :tll ," "'rote Raymond
Richardson from Chieugo.
A Boa lsburg. Pa ., teacher, Ruth ll.
Carter, relt "an extreme need for the
children l D know their country 's
fttrltage." She sugReslcd this s logan:
"So the Children Will Know."
II) Toledo, Ohio. th<" second and
third grade students at l..intolnshire
School com l')()scd a slogan together: ··r work for De mocr3cy because It
works rnr m e.··
MANY OTHEilchildrcn ~cnt in
'1oQ:ans. Eor Jn.s.tan~JL!2·):'9<i r:9~
Foresl 1-lelghl:oi, ~Id ., girl. ~t a ry
Elizabet h ll c n ry . p r o posed :
"America. a Homesteaded Heart."
And 14-year-<>ld J>e nny Chandler o(
sno. Calif., sc·nt In this one: ''Two ..
•
(JACK ANDERSON)
Hundred Steps -and More to Come."
Teenagers, too, responded by the
hundreds. From Annapolis. Md., 18·
year-old J a_mes p. Gough told or his
frustration over "recent acts by men
in high places." Yet he could still of·
rer two beartrelt slogans : "America.
a Theme that is Ti meless'' and
.. America, Something Warm ihal
TouC'lied'my ffeart". ·•
A 19· VEA R·OLD, Johnny Carter of
Long Beach, Cali(., suggested this
sign be posted across America :
.;Conquerors and Corruptors Beware.
This Nation is the Property or the
People.''
And a Wilmington, N.C .. high
school studen,t, Stewart Moshe, sub-
mitted this slogan: "There's No Way
like the American Way.''
From John Lauria of J acksonville,
f1a., we received a simple, sincere
motto: "America, Where People 'A:re
Ha ppr..'' He added meaningfully : ··t
shouHS kno"'· I came here in 1903. ''
HERE ARE a few other offerings
s elected at random from our
mailbag:
Florence A. Tracy Revelle, Ard·
more, Okla. -~'Pride in our past;
Faith in o ur future ; Forward
America."·
Lionel Wernick, New York City --
••America: The Promise Kept and
now Renewed.··
George Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa. -
"Here Lives a t~ree People, 1176-
1976."
J oseph P . l1ol cGoldrick. Jackson
Hcights,_N.Y. -··tn America, there
a re no impossible dreams ...
John Klunck, Sheboygan, Wis. -··1r we ca n't get to Heaven we'll settle
for Am erica.··
Jim Felton. Little Rock, Ark. -
··America is coming of Age.'' ·
\Villiam Eric Rohrs, Tacoma,
\Va sh. -'"Now, Let's Put It All
Together.··
Adeline Feinberg, Belmont, Mass.
-'"Apprec iate our Differences.''
Louis Gins berg, l'aterson, N.J . -
.. Takl' 11n liberties with liberty."
J.K. Smith. Sall Lake City, Utah -
··F'rcrdo1n : 1776, 197fi Forever.''·
Evcl~·n Conley, Pittsburgh. Pa. -
''US A: Undaunted Stands America.··
l\lranv,.hilr, our search fo r· a ·eicen·
tennial sloJ,:a n continues . Please send
for your suggcslions to Slogans, c/o
Jack An derson. 1401 l~th Street.
N.\V .. \Vashin~ton . O.C 20036.
'ff qnly you 'd been
draft dodgers/'
'
be or uld in explaining consumer protection la\i.'s.
'fhcy \\·ill ulso pursu<.• prosecution. in cases ,,·here that
is inditated. 1
A simple bag of jelly beans rould become a $2,500
example, according to Delecli\•eStoneback.
~le said that. $2,500 is the maximum fine allo\ved
under Calirornia CJvil Code for con sume,r fraud
,·iolations. \\'hich could extend to even selling a ba g of
jelly b.euns ad\·erlised as \\'eighing two ounces \\•hen
examination shO\\'S it only \reighs 1.5 ounces.
"That ••. , "he emphasized, ''is consumer fraud.''
Candidat es Needed
The s leepy atmosphere s urrounding a
three-candidate race for a single vaca ncy on the
board of directors of the Costa l\'lesa Sanitary Oistri<.t
is so strong that even the competitors wa nt more
competition.
One aspirant, ~lsie Kroesche, appealed for
greater citizen interest in the workings or the special
district which h a s a direct influ ence on every
household and pocketbook within its boundaries.
She deemed the special district an "invisible
form or government," yet one that levies taxes and
administers waste treatment and t rash coll ection
throughout the community.
Her fellow candidates, Dale Secord and 1-lenry
Paniao, agree that the board r3ce deserves more in ·
terest.
Applications for potential candidates seeking
appointment-not election-to the vacancy on the
board still are avail able at the Cos(a l\1esa City Hall
offices of the sanitation district.
For :Wmeone interested in public servi ce the jou
is worth considering. C·
~.-..i-~1...l
~IT is MORE BlESSEI) TO rAY OFF THAN TO BE PAID Off.·
--1-•
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
How can l go about getting a
poli ce badge ·like citizen
'Pinkley? It ought to be good fo r
a variety of courtesies.
WAD.
GfM!fty Gvf COlnllMJrfl Me tllll!liftt41.., ~ .-ii .. llOt llKHUrilJ reflKt a. ..;.,., .r .,.
-~· Se<WI ,..,r Ht'"" tit ~ c;., ~ly~lol.
Morality
Needs New
Vocabulary .. ·
(SYDNEY HARRIS)
Thoughts at Large:
ObviOusly, the language needs a
ne\V word for yo.u.ng coyples who are
Living together more or fess per·
manently, bul are not married. Any
suggestions? <Re member, Geletl
Burgess invented the marvelous
word. ''blurb," only a few decades
ago, which filled a genuihe need.)
The only effective punishment for
an evil·doer is remorse; and ir he or
she cannot be made lo feel remorse,
a ny punis hment becomes self·
defeating through turning the evi l·
doer into a more resentful creature
than before.'
-~
Kindly keep in Tnind that "media"
is a plu ral word, and there is no such
thin_g as "medias."
\Vhal the world in the past has
always called a ''great" man was
measured by the number or people
who reared him; what the, present and
fulure must learn to call a great man
should be measured by the number of
people he rrees from rear.
It is hard lo believe, but true, that
there is no such thing as a "rainbow"
if lhere is no one there to see it; a rain·
how does not exist in itsel(, but only
throuj?h human eyes.
'felc\"ision won't come.of age until it
;.1cqu ires at least ope commentator
\\•ho is as incisive, as well·informed.
:ind as even-handed as the late la men·
ted Elmer Davis was on radio. CHun·
tlcy and Brinkley were to Davis as
i\lantovani is lo Moi art). ...
l\1ost polftical speeches remind me
or Chure!hill's comment about Stanley
Ha\dwln, when Baldwin was Prime
M·lnlster: ''Stanley occasionally
·stumbles over the truth, but he alway5
hastily picks himself up and hurries
IJfl as if nothing had happened." -
Ir I were the head of ony company, t
v."<>Old summarily rire the fi rst subor·
dlnale who called me ''Chief.''
r oople who clamor to be "ttce··
..-f\\·hich usually-me-ans rid of -their
obligations ). forget Goethe's war· nin~; "Eve rything thal Crees oUr
~plr1t without giving us control of our·
sci Yes Is ruinous."--. '
Reflection of Anti·A•nerieanisn&
Greeks Pull Out of NATO
\VASl11 NGTON -The Greek gov·
ernment has quietly withdrawn some
of its top military officers from North
Atlantic Treaty INATOI headquar-
ters in Brussels. one more indication.
or how serio usly the Caramanlis
gover.nmeol views anti-American
s entim e nt now
( EVANS-NOVAK )
quietly spread the word to friendly
Congressmen: stop American aid to
Turkey, no matter what the lmpaet on
Cyprus.
sweeping Greece.
Facing the first
parliame ntary
election on No v. 17
since the military
coup d'titat or 1967.
the new ci vilian
govern m e nt of
Prime ht inis t e r
In short, the palitical im peratives in
a re unable to impede t he move .Athens on the eve or the parllamen-
toward what looks like a form of tary election far outweigh the Ion&·
dangerous neutrality for fear that the range n ee essity of gradua ll1
anti·American currents n ow restoringthe Athens·Washingtonllnk.
... .._.~•r,w¥ee!p~i~n~g~Gar~e~e~ceHw~o~u~ld~pu:;Gll~th~em~u~n~--~N:o.-steek leader 4;:~ught seaeUy W>-,. der. According If . rati6nal diplomacy bying Congress to vote against lM
dictated by long·term Greek security rrurkish aid-ban could be elected
needs has been inundated by short-sewer.inspector in a provincial Greek
Caramanlis is iorn .
between conflicting political realities.
The merest fragment of pubiiC
display of pro-American sentiment
1 could boomerang, giving the Greek
left a dangerous openirlg that Andreas
Papandreou would be Quick to exploit.
Ca ramanlis dealt with th1s hard
political fa ct by pulling Greece out or
the military organization or NATO.
Now he has followed up by with·
drawing some or the 400-odd Greek of-
ficers from their regular military bil·
lets in Brussels, Naples and other
NATO commands.
BUT THE domestic political
demands for anti-U.S. actions raise
the gravest future problems for
Greece. Friendship with the \Vest,
and particularly the U.S., is ab·
solutely essential for Greece in the
long run .. as a glance at the map
proves. Greece is bordered by three
Communist states to Lhe north and by
muscle-flexing Turkey on the east .
Car aman li s and hi s for e ign
minister, the astute George ~1avros,
along with most other leading Greek
politicians or the center and right,
full y understand that fact. But despite
strong pressure from the U.S., they
term domestic politics. The foun · village. I
dation for this was built by Washing-
ton's long love affair with the hated The unannounced decision to with·
military dictatorsttip. draw top Greek military men from
NATO headquarters is sh:pply the
_A CASE in pOin('was the absolute· newest sign a l. Having heard
ly futile effort by Secretary or State Amf!rica n pledges for over two, mon·
Henry Kissinger last week to enli st lhs that Turkey would be glad to tive
sub ros<i Greek ·support against the up sortie. of its Cyprus conquest once
then-pending congressional ba n on talks s tar ted (pledges wholly
U.S. military assistance to Turkey. unredeemed), the Greek government
Conferring at his own request at the continues to advertise itselr as anti·
Plaza Hotel in Manhattan last week American.
with Mavros, Kissinger explained
that th.! effect of a congressionally·
imposed Turkish aid ban was predlc·
table: it would make the Turks dig in
their heels againsl U.S. mediation ef
forts to remove \urkish troops from
Cyprus and retur-n part or Turkey's
Cyprus conquest to Greek Cypriots.
Thus, it was in the self-interest of
Athens lo keep the U.S. on good terms
with Turkey.
Mavros was stunned. ''That," he
told Kissinger, •'is not something (or a
Greek to do.·'
INDEED, far from discouraging
Greek sympathizer!'! in the U.S.
Congress from voting aP.inst the ban
on aid to Turkey, lop Grfe:k diplomats
in the U.S. encouraged it. One.active
promoter oC the <1id ban was the COQ·
sul·general. in the... innuentlal Greek
consulate in San ~ancisco,'. who
THERE IS no hope that this will
change between now and the · mid"·
November election , and JU.tie expec-
tation that it could change soon
thereafter. Likewise. the hostility tor
Turkey so vividly expressed in
Congress over the aid-ban threatens
political retaliation against Was~ln&·
ton there, too. ·
With an outstanding IOU debt to
Russia for its acquiescenc.e in thi in·
vasion of Cyprus last July, 'Turkey
may find it harder than befon; to deny
any Soviet request for overflipt
pri vileges in a future Middle Eastern
' war1 parti(:ularly with the U.S.
Congress So virulently anli1Turkey.
As' these Cy prus chickens come
• hoqle,to•toost, the once-mighty U.S. is
an impoten.J. bystander, •
Economy Shakes ... Ins:Urance Firms
(-EA RL WATERS ) insurance industry, Payne has been
most attentive to the protectk>n of the
public and has worked to secure new
measures to strengthen the insurance
companies.
Despite the image o( a rock whi ch
insurance compa nies have used over
the years to impress ~pon the public
mind the security to be gained by
being inde mnified through their
Policies, the economic troubles being
experienced in the nation m ay, be
threate ni ng even
loan so_ much o( its capital on homes-or real estate in general: Other types HE -POINTS to the ract that the
of loans arc also limited as to Lheir state has brought about the establiah-
i>ercentages or the total. It may only ~ent or a gu~ranty fund to protect the
invest a spcciriccd percentage of the 1n~ured ag~1~st casualty company '~"hole in bo nds· or anv other field or fa~lur~s.Th1s1sapoolmadcupofoon.
securities. · lr1b_ut1ons fro!"l all ~asualty ~om·
the i n s ur a n ce
bulwarks. •
At leas t, St ate
I n s u r a n c e
Commi ss i o n e r
Gl eeson L. J1 <1yne
has issued su mr
guarded \.\'a rnin~s
to the: eff ect th a t
in s ura nce cun no
longer be blindly accepted as tt n
Ins urance com 1>ani cs, c.ven though
r<"quircd t.o mai nt11.ip a stipulated per-
centage Of totul liabililie$ in liquid
reserves, muy olherwisc plunge.the
.t'.!'!lirc rcn1 alnder 011 tho. stock market
or any other field .
<lbsolute su rcty.
While Payne's thesis~ not centered Payne has not ch:irged that this has
on rising costs and inOttion us much been 9onc hy any compuny. To the 1
s the sagging i;tock market, the ~ntrary many it rc heavil y i.nvested.
whole. thru5t or his cautions is based 1n long te rm land ownerships and
upan the prevailing direction of lhe-other rcaLe.staJ.c of the lypes a lways econom·~c winds. considered mos\.. sound, especially In
As Payne i ndi cates, insurance com· the lon g range view.
pa nlt!s arc heavy investon; In stocks
a nd bo nd s a lnn1: wlth other
s 1)ec ul a t lo ns . While they are
regul ated· by the government a nd
some types of poll cl~ like !iome types
of bank savln1&s are "insured" by the
go\'crnment. the protections arc not
geared to the full potentials or a
disastrous depression, . •
.
STILL~ to lhe cxlent that the com·
panies have Invested on the stock
markel he has warned that ·rurther·
dips in 111tock!I cnuld well jeopardize
the solidlty of somo companle~. lie
h11s !iuggestcd that there are com·
panies whic h s hoUld be reduc ing
their stockm e rkcts portfolio.,. by JS to ~percent. Al~TlfOUGfl lns ura'nce ('nmpanies Payne says .that lbc companies in '
hilve a fiduciary rel:Ationsh ip with lhc greatest da nger are not the IU'c In·
tl'lclr1iiWS do'1hc00nRs. fi"'er"'e-,mrcn-n11 mul:h 11~tho casualty·com·
arc .stknifi cant differences. Banking.. panics. Th e le tfcr wrilerire, auto and
laws prescribe the pcrctntages nr other type~ of loss tnsuraheo.
lot.al assots wh ieh ~be inve'it t in A top insurent c executive before he
any one arcQ . Thus-aoan_k may ·nnly ":SS:umelt lhel tatc'sjobof polrcrna the·
pa.n1es ln provide aga1nsl the fa1l.ur•
of any one or them.
I
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. JV.ttd, AabltM
ThomOf KHvll,Edilor
Borboro Kmbich,
Edltorial Pof' -
The editorial pare ot the O.lly
PUot setts t.o iarorm •nd lllmulmte
naders by p~tln1 on thll Pfte
dlverM comment•ry on topics ot ln·
terest by 1yndic1ted columnllts and
car1oonlsts, by provltfin1 a forum
for readers' views and by prewntln1
this newspaper's opinions t lld ideu
on current topics. The edltor11I opinion~ at \ht Dally Piiot 1ppe1r
only in th e edltQrlal Cf>lumn l l lh~
top of the pa1e-. Opln\Oflll e111)rnsed
by the coluP'')Jlt• 3nd ca rtooni sts
and letter writers art lhelr own and !
tlO<!ndorsementollhtir VitYr"l"'by tile
tt>aily Pilot aho~ld be inferred~
·Friday, October 18.1974 ·
I
I
(
•
Gas Saver
Big Bank
Bows-w_:__
•
t; I DAIL V Pll.Of 87
• Fr:iday'e
Closing Pncee NEW YORK .STOCK EXCHANG~
'Year't tligh·Low1 Ap~ar Every Saturday
HlW YOll:J:, ni Pll -Ui!& WI U. Mt! Sditl lilfl *" llof ~ 191 ,..,..., ... ,,. prktt oO ti. • •.f. ~ O. 09 114 ll'GI ar. . Olo P.t NW 0... QwJ -t !IOl o. °'IJ ,,1 tt0i Clriw yr.a·
flit• Ytf). """flt~ 11 ' •
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D-ROIT !UPI) -One .......,.u, ~."';;-,,¥• -~ '.:'% 11 '"'-'i\ = i.Jii i~ I"' ::: ::~~:t~:: ~ ll:?:,t: =~ '.: ! ! •t:• .~ =::"~sj~ J ff ; ·• ·~; :=.n.:~ J "1 i 10i & .fl$,Jllf!d 1,.0 t '6 )4~-'ii t:j" ~ 6 11 lt\li .. , El"-(a It i M II • \0 I+! Pwr t.M I 11 Ullo ... ,,_111 .1Clh • . ...... lto • YI RtlJIO.Sl\ 1.611 l Ill lSVI • "° ti; Elf !,IO 1 ltt W. d.ri after il launch e d a ACmtelin< 1 I I ~ .. "' F.itr·I tA w S114+t ... EIV•Co 1!/i I u ti>'"• .. llilOO!W.toll • fl4--ill Nil::ldlOI ;J..JO l l1\li•I tlttiviOU .10 s tH 6 • '" ·~'· .. ,. J • " MmCr ,OW I t t , .• GOll'I I Jf lo •. , ~ii .10 11 111 :lt'-'1.t I l111Mrl1! Cp • 1,.S 1~1-"' ~ 1,10 S ~ UI~ , .. i:tflllKl"OI l 1 l UV! ., • •~I"° 11 • U li po Icy that would force ~E,.11.»o .• 1• •~ 1" a sc 1 • '" *'"' ... &rwvNr ... n .o 11...,_, •MA co1.10 • 01 ts.-.-111 /llWlrolll< 01 ..... 111o •.• Rtw<o0!..11 • 1CMi " • "'t•• 1<1$1r '' Jt• MMlms.•• 1 ,_,_!:~!$ ... ttJ ,. t11~ .... =1r1 .:M1 IS I •'-!""'lnw l.!<l ., "" ...... ._Abl ) S10 -\0o flt .. .-C&8) n ·~•"'l•o.asOll .01 11IH • cth"a'n10.'!e1rn•lhteolrkseaevplngmsoarc~ =::~'.' ~ :~-;"' c.u1Jr.r,·, ': ,!~ ::: iM1u1it ! ll ':"'";"t': l~~:l:::: 't l!!::: :=""'.1·=: ': :~~.::: =::::..'·.~'! ·~ ~:::-: :.~ri~; 1~: -AtlntUl.OI S 1.i ltilo-11o C.t.MILIO' 'J U W.+ 11o fMIOl 1.11 1 !111._ •.. lndl.tftGest S 12 U.._+ i~ Nli:loW"".,.. 3 19 •'loo• 'vo lilt .. rcl 1.Cll J )I 1l""• "'4 t1Go.tlt 1.JO 6 ......
counts, the s tate's sixth ..,,,.u p1 t .. i 1111t+1'-UrKo 111 .aott ., ,,. ... ~a .JO •• ,,oo •o..-"' llldPwL 1.n • 11 101.:.-... ,,..,.A .M s "' ... .• A•~ p12,,.. s is • ~ .1111 ,..,.. • "° -......~c·• JO S'l:o "'!:?.".it•.,. ·~+W.ElllpFll'ISll1 1610 •\')ll'l(IM.1111.20 • JJl1 \lt-Yo~l.4'0S•31Sl .... .,R.,1ni:12.•1•n•J-·~ t-'lt1Qfl110i .,.
targestbankbowe dtopres·AIVMotl•• '' 1•+1oa lld1.n11su +1oiEtfWll,.Gtit 1 "'""""'"'"co 01111i1 6 -1 ~p1 2~ .. ,,. .1i.11tr1n p1w. .. ,, .. •' •>d:•plt.OI •• 'It' Ali.tfl lrKP ~ I t • -'lt Ill 1 ... 1 4t ''I'll+ " J!oljtlftd .IO 5 ll 1l"" • _, lflO tltl'ld t.1113 4tJ 6.1 • 4\lt ~CM l.Ot 1 I• 2t\lt t 1 Ae,111Mii1 J IOI 11\o . tll\rpf 1.«I , . lei ·~ sure and dropped the ide~. Alt Prd .20ci IS SSI 41 t 1 (!'Ill PS 1.20 1 .. I~ ... ~ .. F .U 4 I SVo-\/.o lllQlil pl t .lS •. i lJ\lt • 1~ ~ I.Ill • 10 llllo-\lo PttrMlpl 4\1 . • •• • 'It ~ TO J a l "" "ll made "S look li'k e .\lf'(oln(.'10 J 12 1! , v. c:.nuE 1.111 ''' ult + v. f:M9iln 1.20 J 1t 1s ... 1"" 1nfC0<011.20 • i JJ:io ... ""°"llSI 1.10 . 11 !'0'4-"' ",!,~"'"·,,.• •, 1 •'-.. flttt :n 11 , +4 .. " '" /A.Jt"°~~ri •. ll 'It ••• CllM"'-1.:M 1 "11'-+ Yo En\llrOteU1 I 2' \Oft •• lnlflCIS.Ut.40 S 100 U \l.o + W /<lofl,M ."9d t It •"' . '"' Ill -<t Tl!Omlll .Q • ~-
ogres/' said bink president .t.t.1-1.20 ' 11 11\lio • . . Cl<llSW 1.!l • in 1s .. \lio £Qulnv1t .• s 1t 11 • .,. 1...-.40 • •1 1 -1~ """'1i NI( AO 1 ,,. :J0'1r • ~. "~"""'' ... 'I ,,, 11:i. + •. n-...iw r " 11 1 Ii-"'
Georg' e A. Pierson, "and w e =~~:!:~~ ,J ,;\ii ::: c...!E1ti'1:ii: 11 :f.,.; ~ t~1~0~ t ~I ~;""• "' ::~:~r>~i~ .~ 1t ,tv, ::: =t: 1': 11 ~ 1!~:'~ :t-~1>:l ~ '~ :~~::.. t: r;"g::g,_~ ' ~ ,t~•-:
all 'I '' Aln.kelnlM •• llf • •IYI roClrpl 1 14 12\11-l'lo EstNrli.!n 1 I IS J61'r+1~ lt'IS(loGOpJ . .O • 1 11 • t. N!Orwfl Pr J ... l \oo •• AleQ!l>1.10 l 11 It"'• \o ldJ,,_., .tO tt Ji~ ... re yaren . o11111n,111t .60• 111•11o+v. m.111 • .011 ,. 1\ll-'4 E.llefUn .:J01 u l't-:it 1""'t111w .v112, 211o+1"Nw'5tl .illlcll JS J .. t1t<00.r1~M1 • 1110Yo•\~ n1 ,.:d•1'11'9-~
.TbeD_ettoit. c tu1pterofthe. ~=...~.-:·~ ?! i~v·:; ~ =111t~ ! ~f :1::·.~ ~J~=-~ ~ Y~ : := . ._: ! ,! ,i=:;-,~ =~~ : · J~ 1?t : ~ ~~~l'.:::'i ·i '"'",'i ~: :; R~~~J : :r, ~ -~I<
NA/\CP calle d lt a victory A1C.,...._1 1.20 • 111 2s + " Oltu p1 1.20 •• 10 15\0-""' E-.-P .aSfl > lt1 -!"" + ""' 1n .. Kon o~ 1 11 ,,,. • YI M:S1.. 1,., ·'° • u u <.io . 110.1..,, u 1 1J:io. ... 1......, 1 . .0. 1 10 2t-ll. • '" A1CO Sid .40 t ,, 1--\lo °'"""p . .o • 115 9\(0+ "" fl om 0 I 5 10 I l4i ••. Inlet~ , • l1 15VI-'" ~ .10 lS ... , ..... \'t """''""' .9<1 I ,. 10~. ~. TI~ .409 • . 41 .. for poor peopfe. Alc.otl lb.20 It ,. 11""+ .. c-c. ),J.$0 1 ~ 11'111+ ""' EK•-1.1111 •. s 1tw.. i.:. IBM Corp. 1S •10 lM\/o + .... Ml fuel l olO 1' Ml 6l>lo -.. Jiobf"Uri 1 XI • • 14'1 ..... ft)dd ~ I 16 ~ • ol<kM11 .10bt 10 11'1 •.• ClllrlrkY11 2• Jl:W.+~ f..-J..•!lcl 5 44 61\lo+I* 1~1 F11 •. t1oll ~ 11"'1+1 1111$1Tel 1.S2 I 1211!•• '• Rol .. flA1"1•11111 11•-V.TOlllODEOl' 1J ""'' '• THE NAACP HAD called Aliton1.Md1 tJ 5\.11+"" ~lld .n .. 1• 1 .•. __.,._ 1n111, .. 1\tla s *"~-Yo M.o'o!Ofd .:n l 11 '-1' R<><nG1 149 1 36 11"'• ~ ,.....,co .«i J 1 1 • '•
48 h 1. f J)Al~~.,.1'4-V. M1.20 42:M2'Yl •f'oF~4()t91i"'tllllfltHOl<ltlO .. ll\.o•\o MurllclP'.40 . }4'4t V•R<><:~l•llli 611•1•. ootlAl .1ZI I S...•<•
M. ohu,rs ea! Nier l .or a I :113 l~l l ·: ~~:::: .1~ i 1Jf t~.!. ~ ~rfi:: :~ : .,~ ':~; ~ :.~.:.~.'.•,",,~,'.~ !, ·~ ~~. -~· ==:,. 1:: ~ ,~! a:: !: ~:::;. ~ ! I~; J~: ~ ~~=·.ff'~ ,:~ I~~: ... IC 1gan a 1ona AllgPo01 1.s2 ·; •tl6Y1+1t. 1m 161,.K1\oo +""F•lrmlF .ws • 11'1•"' » 1:10 •40"'1urrv0111 s ''l'4•'·11"'\"'•" 11 }6 .h r,.,.1 .. 1.it 1611~.1 -.
t • hd AJlfro(;rp 40 l J l h Y 1 • 6 1U Uh 'Iii FM\l.ttl llr • · 19 • I -YI l°"Nc\ I ..0. 6 llS l •lo -"' Mu!Oni 1.32 . 1 t ,..,.. · ROl\mli I 11 ~ 41 611 • l\l fm5(llfl .U J S 6'-'t , cus ome r s to w it r a w o11111c-c1c.t1i.,. • :1u ll11t.1ii: C11HCi>1'.ots , "":;..,. FilnSllll 4'0 • J 111o-""' 11111Peiwr11 221 ,, M.,..-•t. Mi 1 • 4~•-'• 11onr1n<1 .'lll • '1ot~•" mohF 100 • 111 11*•-I •
their money and can cel any AllllclPrOll 1 4 1 1n•. "' CNsPd 1.M 14 s1 ll1t-1YI F¥Wi1F ~ s f ·~ •.. 1n111ec1 .110 s 11 ~ -1. -N-110111~.i .. n 9 1n 10:00. '• r ... u .. 1 '6 ' 'I 7t'-'. '• • AHi.OSi I.Ml s 2• IP'o-v, Ollsltl t.lO 5 1M il'l<IO+ IV. F•ltl NII; . . 10 s-"" l~I T& T I.St • 142 16 • '. Ntb!KO 1~ II ,, ,.,,. _, Rom.on .149 I 1 , ... 1.,",.~ 1~ •• ,",, IJO'. '. pending loans as a protest. Allcl SUllnlkl 113 u J~-YI Oii E UI ,50 1 J ~l"i •.• l'IOOet .Jlh .. JU ,.. •. I T & T ptE •.. ~JOO !I • ·~ 'WICO QI .SJ u ~ 11•0 •• ,. RQllP•( I. 10 • • u •. • (-w ... ... • ..
The bank Wh'ic h Ji'sls Allll c111 .1t s u • -\/.o O'll Mll•(p 2 n 6to t v, ,,_,!Co 1 • I 11"" ... 11&~1-1 4 . 1 JI"', ~. Molr«I S . .o 6 11 11• • 1. Ror.r A .BO ~ •• •1 f • '-' lW/IWI '""" 6 U~ .. o.. ' All•O~IA .}6 6 t1 SV.t .... °' F'Mvm 2 • 1• 211'-"' F.a Mg I.BO I 11 .1 • .,, • I n 1.1•11 .. 1• JtVJ ••• ~ .!1 10 11 11 • l,1 ROWtlG .., 11 1l8 1!'11-~. TrnW~I .uo • JI 6 •• ,
total 3SSet S Of $1 biJJiOD and Alphl Pl .12 l 11 t YI + Yo Oii tltoc:k 1$1 ,. 4 9-..-Vo FON\IMI ,If I m 14 .. • "" l T& l)IJ 4 .. 'I :15\tl + \lo 'WIMM .SO 3 In 10<• • V) Ao,alC.C .. ~ I] I~• \. lrl•!•i l.llt J '" lllfri • .,. . al' Al<Oll 1.U 1 no :M'lro-1t 0.:k F )I 10 20 ,.,._ "' FedP«! i.111 l • 111'1 .. "" I T& T pt K. • . ll )II,. • .• "-IA"" ,..., . . 6 .... \~ tlto~I D I Ila l 94 II • 11 l••~!ti pl 1 . . 20 2)"'. '' s avings accounts tot 1ng Ame1Si.19 21 • 2• 2111o+ v. ow1s er1u • . s. 2Y1 • ,,. FOP!llll 1,111 .• 2 1• + ~. 1 TT ptN n •.. 11'1 21\'J+ 1.1. "'911 c.o.. ·" J u '"' ••. i:io,11 •n 1or l 11 •-"-1. TRE ep si 10 .. •1· • '"'
$200 ·u·. d AIMXl.ISllUJS'lfri;+l'JOWliQ"(pl •. I l\/.o-V)l'edSl~Jll] 12 ''"+V•1n!r;>-•C 1.106 JIS""~~NQW'Mll .2111! 41ll ... RfE Cp .I•• •I •V. lt!O;on2.SIO .. 12n·~···· m1 1on,wantedto rop AMAxp1sv. •. '' "111o•'"" 0r1sc:reo1 .. 1 •""•....., Fed0Sl1.16' ~ ll\o ••. 1n1put11G<1 • s 11 _..., Mc.tt12.s: • 1 31•1-~ t1tubbmd .:i.10 1 u , , rno1p12v,. 1 21 1•+,•·
II d 'I b ' Amlllc to. s ..... YI Clworn• .lo . t 9V) ~' s ,, 1/V.+ 4'lo lnt~<•l 8rncl 1 I S"'-• \\ -I D!sUI 1. 1:11 u .. ""RIKk" Co 9 1"6 l0\1t c, rn 'io 1.1/d l ' I• sh-sma epost ors ecause 1t AAltord :u , 11 •Yo+ YI 0Wy51r 1:40 1 •st 11 -·~ Flbt*d .to 4 s<i u -"' 1"~ unc1 .1• J , J\l . . . M1Fu11Gs t 6 6 1•'-" •.. Rui.sTOQ .it 3 1~ 1 • Trll11J1n .to • 11 11~ • ..,
AeroBOost devices have been installed alOng side-
pnd top edges of truck van to reduce air resistan·
ce. Pasadena company, AeroVironment Inc.,
says devic,es save fuel by up to 23%.
said it was Jos ing money o n Ami•;!( 1.:io J 2 1s11t • •• ChrJ11et -' . . '' w.-\\ FICltl Mt• · " ,~ YI 1.,... 11e1101 2 s' 14 • "" Ml GYP 1.os • us 10Yo-"' Rv""'~' ·'° :1 116 ~ -. 1, r ..... 1,1n .IO • u u1.1i • ... • Am Hts·~ J 114 11'.ii-\lo (.I 11111,. .6110 .0 3*' • "' FloUBc l.«I 5 10 2SV.-'lo lo.., E1 1 JO 10 11 \~ , , . Nill ......._, •. 40 1~ • \lo -5 5-Trpc:M Ula 9 l:M ,_ fo
th m
"
&.'I AekWI 1.olO. " 12111+ IO 1-11G1 .... ' •••••• Nll llldu .20 s 14 J:W. ....... 'n••.·•11 ........ ~ TAWii\ i.11 • ur •,•,·:.· e . . AHHpfJ ., " •'WI lf .6lrl ,. 10 4\\ ... w-•• .-.. ..., .,.. .,
The ba k · l lh I AmAl•FI .44 J )I ll't • •• flilll 1 ... s 15 u--Vt FlltrolCp .tO 4 .S 1111 •.. lo..aPL 1.1• 6 1• I ~ -• NIIMI' UISll II 10 ,_ . . S.t~rCI lnO • 11 1i.-\, TRW p1 '"' •• JI n pu e new p a n AmAlrllnl!!. 16 204 l\lt-\\ (lft Gli '·"' 1 5' IS\\ •.• Ancl Fed SI l » •Vt ... IOWolP!. 1 H I l IS\\ • . . NPJH l.Kl.i • 3 ll!/i . "" Sa!fw_y 1.IO • 4l'I ~\·. •• lo!W (lr ·~ •. • lJ\lo+ II• • l l ' T d b Arna.it 20 11 l \' \\ dolGIJl9)D l30 M:it.+l'lli Fl~ .. 1.10 6 l1f u v.+ '11o 1peol1o5Plll 1 IS 3,,.• \\ NH 5'micon t 112 t-llo+,. »GIWP'n s 12 sv. .. , TuuanG.M 11u t -'" ID 0 BC ton ues ay. ut Allr•lld 1:s. '6 11 :n-~ "' ClllMILl'1AI. 6 11 ltl'I ... kl°""" II 1 .,. 1\11 + \\ ITE 111\p .M J lilt 13to-"• Nit S«v .n s 23 H•. "" SI.Io Ml...,1, 6 Sl lSloo + "' fWC F• .ISO I 0 sa-\« be£ore·it actually c losed any AmBrc1.1 .ID 5 11• 1•11o+ * cir Fill t.» 1 n 11¥+ Vi Fst: OilC .tel • 2n 12'4 +•Vt tltlo. eorpr1n .. •I •v.-.\i NI Stano .10 • 1 1J ••• seL~nF tYi s ' t•\o .. \1 Ti'<O L..ttlDfl • •• 1•,; .. • Am810g .3J• 20 s ClllcOl'Cl.IOllllJ1 ll'lli+I"" F9tln&fu111 ~ :Ml't .. l'llo IU MU .ti. 11• 10 ...... N!StM~h .U\1 ',.14t l•SlP•v•S.h .. u 11 +I· l)WCp .40• » 11 .•Iii savings accounts con-AmC:.nt..10 s •2 26 ••. CllSN1AOll 6 269 .. ~•l" """1Ml9 .1Sli •• 101 1-"" -.J J-tWIS&et• t Vi s 29 u 11o ... se11e111.1 . .o • Jt ts\lt+ 11
181.ni'ng less than .;. the "c.... p1 1\o •• 10 2!1""_• 141 ClbM\o .no 1 11 sv,-'Ill kNb t11 6 . '' 21w. • i. ,.. F .61 • J 1 -"' ""-'' r .. c:o • . 20 111o •.. Sa1.1n1c: 249 1 4 '"" , •. --u u-~. AC:M\l.Ul'I •• 1) l \It OtlSo1.60d1 31 S\<'o ... ~KSlln<.lt I 21¥1-\li Ji<nll91'1 .HI 4 1 11 ~Ill S!!G, "'°,, -~!SlnOG)l .1'16 •}J 11<• ., UAllt11;.17d S tSO l-t14 1 "Iii
Holiday Inn Chain policy was dropped A OYln 1.20 • 10 1•111 + "" Oty lnw ·" l M ~+ \lo Ff."-'P 1.J:I s /3 161'1 ..... .MpFO 1.tlO . . 11 s -.... "ICR CP .n: s ..., • '• S..0-JM.c 101 6 I 11, . U...«o l.IO • )It UI'; •• . " ""''!"' 1\lt 7 ljt 21:it.+ ~ City '""Wis ,. 10 11·\t t 1·16 f'sl'Mt 1.llcl 4 19 Siii-\\ JeffPllOI .611 11 I• .ts . . Nev Pw l,«I 4 II I~ · , Sa"""< ~Wt ~1 J -\o 1JG1 {.p 1,)2 6 11 111/o-~, A rival bank even laun· Amo ~111 .so1• 1 •111+ 11o City 1nv Df 1 •• 31 1511o •••• FstVlillE ·"' 11 11 ,..,_ "' J cnPDI' 1.• •• i100 sa • 1111 ,,...,"" 1.u . 110 u"" . Sing E1t .10 1 10 !\o-~. tJMC 1..,.. 1 • 21 '"' • •\
hd d ·1 ADl~IT•t.S2 10 4ttl +Vt O.rt!;fl.flOS •9 26\lo•'ll.htY6k.U(l6 Is •""""c~Lpl• •. aoll t i MEngEt1,181 /11~-~SM>Fln1 .8061;8ff(\.-•.UMETl"""J 2'I ~··· c e an a vert1s ng cam· o11rno ... 1 v,1 .. 103 1Vt+ "' e&1n. 011 .to 2 m 1111-2111 FtWbe '·" u 1• 1•"' .. "' 1, 1.10 1 31 11'111 + ~ NE~E 1 z• s • 10 •.. sF•ln p• so .. 1 ,.,. , 1~ Ul'IMco .JO • ,1 1aio.• '· • · I ADul pl Ma • 11'io + 'tit CLC Am 10 l 21 • + YI FillCl'IU,I .96 1 " n VJ +I "'-kor In 2 116 JI'•-~~ '!Eol T l llo 9 11 1•'4.-'• ~Felnu Ml 11 11s U , H• Ul'llMY 1.uo • J JI.,._ ._
pa1gn tn a n a ttempt lo ure ArnEl(PW 2 ·• 161 v v.+ 'tit c....c111 2:.o, a •~+i:ia Fl'llW F AO•· •• 9+'11+ w. J•rnw.a .80 s u1 19llo•"" New11.t11 lll • u •~ ... s.i.r1w.1 .J1 1 • 11 •• '• \Jl'l8fl{ .Mi , " '" .. v.
' away J'1'lted .,. h ' AF•mi1, :M. I s +"' Cll-\'El ?.40 , :u 2•1t • ... F~.20 I 20 S""' ... JlmWptl.O ., 10 21'"• ... -160 l lOS 20•.r.-1. Sau 1111)10. 1J~ j \, uc.mp 1.60 9 11• to\.io• ....
N
• I 1~ I C i gan AFlnS,l'.aon 11 .......... ''"Epll.S6 .. r.IO ,. t1 Fi.tEnt .t•Sl SOI "'-• ~ Jl1ntS1.l)a .. 11 16 -v. NYSEc;1.ZO . ((I l)l.O ..... S.WEIP111 1 )j II; IJl'l<Mt>2.20} 915 •3"'1•1"'
a t1ona cus tomers. A Fln"' tY> •• 160 uv. 0oni.c:. .st 1 1~ 1Vt .. 11t Flemlna .11:1 • n 10 ... J H•n1 1111c1 . 1 1t'4-v. NY';!E 1.80 . r10 ao -1..., s..e1A 1 3' •. 1 1D\•. •• Un c:om 1.n 6 , .t h •.. A Gl:la 1.6Scl . • 1• 211'1o ... (:k,oflt P .SO 6 tel lh .•• Rd Viii 51 S 211 1¢11 · Johnlol• 1.20 $ 61 lt\'l t ~ Ml 1.11 6 II t V. • <I. SavA SI C1611 . 11 llt-\.o Cllrp ~ 10 l~•-.,. "ITIJINK \VHt\T we've AGnS<l.olJd •• JS '""-l'o Outl!Ppll ..• 2 11/o •.. f!~,-Ol:..J:!' •• .•,, 11"'-'-'Jonn&Jn.IOJI n1 lll'o+t\\ M! 160 •. r!Ollll -V)Savln8Mtll , II 111 ... Elet l.111 IU II -·· • th h J A Gn lnl .60 4 ll ~ • , , (:Ml lnw (p l IO l \0-'l<IO .. ,.. ..._,. I~• ;w, ~Svc .IO S 101 IYl-1\lo N..,..._ l ,lli · · Jlto llWt-4 S•OnD< .ISO 6 '1 )1.:,-\, El pl :wt , , ,IOll JJ -I seen 1s at t e poor peop e " Gn pt 1.ao •• 11 u~. "' CHAFr1 ,2911 •• 2•9 ''" • \ro Fil GM .80 > 1• '"' + ....., .-. S• pj z . . s 19,,_ \lo NI• s.ti 1.:JOO . J n ..... ~""" 1ndu• J 14900 z:i... '• e1 p1 •·'° .. ,50 ,. • 1
Seeking Customers
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
·The h otel business is not
like other busine sses. Io
most businesses, what you
•• can't sell to4ay you have a
chance o! selling tomorrow.
In the hote l business an
u nrented room m ean s
reve n ue gone forever.
Holiday Inns, a company
that didn't e ve n exist 25
years ago, i s currently
bumping its h ead against
Money
Tree
AmHl!ill ti) S 24 10"-t YI (:NA Pl I ID UO 1 • \It FM!Pwr 1.'5 I 'M lSYo~ "' JDflLoQn .40 l 41 S+'o • • NL 1""'61 I 117'3 U · · SCA Servi<• ' 'I • • \o V" Elec ol I .. 1 111 , \'t
establl.bment. T he Old do ha ve a voice in thing~ AmHOm 'eo1s 10/ll UI~· .... CNAl!'l(l:o.:: 1) 10-.-.... AePwl. I.» 6 4'S 11'1o-1 Jonefl l.60 6 12 ,, ... NLT(rp ·* s 1$1 II -..., $(,,,.,.,,p B ' )lio vn FiOt'l llYll 1• 2~ •••
th t fr cl th .. d J AmHO lO Z2 ~· ll'orl I CNA u..i... 11 1\lot \\ Fl.s.rt ll't l t ll\lo + ... Jorgln• 1 . .0 • 3" 18,,.. IV. --Wt s s n ~,..... . ' !><"'"•In<) .80 ZS SW. Sl ... l'l<o \HIOCa! I.ti • 14' i. ..... ~. hotelshaveeltherbeentom a 8 e e m , 581 oe Am1nw~:10 .. l 1v.! .... C:NAU!li.10 '.'. 1 ,.....,. w. AwcP .2016 492 21~.111 JMIRn• '1116 10 n v.+"' NDrln{.l)111o J 1 ""' •• W111uo.1o111 69 21 ~.-1•. ll<!Oicp1Jv. .• lt ,,~ ... • M a di so n , exec u-t iv e AMedlcl.12 • •• Pi ... eo..i S1 Os l 2so Stil t h "~ a -· • 1oY>+SVJ .io, Mt!l"" 11 14( J:n •• +1i """'' 1.12 • 6 """• .., so111.mb .n :rz w.a 101 •6-lo Un Ptc 2.llllO 1'2 .., .... , down or are in a decrepit " Mealcorp s 63 2v. • ..., c.•SG!lf 1 ,, 1 11"' FMC ep .• s 611 u • v. Jin.Mii .1•a s 6 1v.-,... HA Coll .to 1 u nl'I-"" SCM Cp .so J 21s 1oY1-v. Vnlofllrn .io 6 21 JYo • .,.
State . Holiday Inn •--U secretary of the De troi t ArnMot .lOCI • ~ro , ... _"' a 11>0o1t:tl:: 10 16 ::: Food,.., .20 s 1• s ..... ..., . ---« x-HAMI: 1.vo • 101 ~· v. scoA1no . .o s 11 s -"' Unlro~••.io s " 1~ •.• •---N AC P ArnNGi25"6 lO JIVl+V. CauiC:.11.1l1S612 S1"° 'tit "°'*CB.IDS 1 IW. ••· K.l"'°'"''ul3 :u. 11 -Iii N.AfrlPhl.20 • 111"'°-"'Xot YO .S&4 u 9\'i +~• Unin)tllpll •• 02016""-+'"' in that situation, virtually A -Am$Nr:681S 131 9""•"' C:OC..8o'U .Ml 1 U• ...... -; .... Fm!Mo1201 JCl1 n'lfri;-::KAl51pl•~·-1 46 +2 NQl,klr .\Od. u l .. •i.$(olll'tl1rl. S910 •V. VldAlr<rf2J •s 21\11•""
"They don't h ave the big Am~m1 ,.,., l •65 11'-' ... c:.kfW&ll ,,. 4 • '""•"' kr"Mtlt ·• • t3 04 + KAIWpl•llo .. ' •• ... NoOIAlrtlWI .. 11 1 ... S<ott FOf ·" s 'I l l'r + v. vtctAJrc pq .. rt00 ,, -ta by default Am ~!n<I .llO • U2 • -"" COIKO!n,Ot .. '5 2111-\lo Frllll pl 1.80 •• t 20Yt-I' Kalwrct .so 6 • S\/o-'At ND1$1UI 1.02 ' 1•1 6'1fri;-"" SCOttP.o ... 6 , •• ltloll • . . utd Brlllds 2 •l ,:W,,-"' • money but t hey ;J re not AmSlt•ll .11 I SI '"" .... '°"""' ... II 1S5 u -"" ~......!..okl.., ii u ll\lt .. Ill KC! P"otl lloll ·-l 12 + YI NOlllG$ I.fl I 11 1~-l'lo !o<oll~ 1 '10 , JI IV. '. U111f pf I 20 -· lt ,.,., + ..
IT'S A DIFFERENT 'J lh I . AmSlo•l..O • ll 2''"' ••• ~k .SI S 42 S + V. ....,,,.._. ~· U-1>11-1"' ICl"'Mll ,16 J 11 1~-.... NllOUw"l.1111 •. 1 20\lo-\.'o Stovll1Mf91 • 26 10'11-"" Uneorp.11d .• S6 J:W.-\lo necessa r1 y a poor tn Amr&r i.ao • 1•so •sl't+ w. to111n1 Fooo • , Jv. ••• ~ 1 • l16 1tl'9-"' icacPu z 20 1 u 19 ... + l't N111nP$ 1.» 6 112 ,,,,._ :v. sco~u pt 2,,., . 1o " -:i.:. utdFtKH .211 • 111 '"' •••
story inthebigciUes wbere Power'' ol<rnT&Tptl ., 91 tt\O+ Vt"'"'""·*' I t•t ""'t" Fo<bOfll • .015 ll Ul'l+I"' KCPLpt l\'t,. 140 •SV.-~ NoNl:Gtl.IO 6 St 41¥1 +1~ $(Oldcler0V .• l '"" •.• ~PL .XIII',.. , ..... "" • ATTplAl.M .• I 40 + -Co1on$11.IO s '' 16 ~I F•riM ...0 10 Ut 1' ..... KCSllln .SOcl 9 1 11"'•'\lt NDSIPwl.M I 2111 -\• S<uo o•.60c .. II ,...,,, ... Ufl1Ullu2.tz ' 21 1~14-~
Holiday Inn has to vie with \Vhen the bank announced ANflfllJ.u .• 1s ''""• 'tit 01111nc1u11 l m 2.-.. "' = t:i i 1ft ::~· :; ican GE 1"' 1 21 1J11o ••. koSPDt •.,.·'° .. 110 U l'l•I SndCLn 1.1C1 • ~ 21"'+ •11 v...rn11c11 .:.. 1 , a11o -""
b • ht! f Amt&lwl lllJ 1i.o. """'Al.ti) .• tl9 +I '°°-··Ind t flO ... -"KenPLll.511 401SVo •.. Nr1!9t . l 40 '""•"loSt.C,.,,,tr .20 • l U -'•un1ndplAJ •• '' +i.o. lg.name 0 e S, many 0 its deCiSiOn, il said One in ArnW•lr .14 'j . l 1 '. :: Collin pl 4\li . . l 41\lo + '1111 r-~ G---Kol l' lncluM 4 5 3to t 14 Noi'tfirp 1MI 6 t'l 11\lo-1 .... Sea W Alr 11 8 Sl 3'11 • ''o UIO 1nr1• 10 I 2f 2A.-i.
lhem r .cenlly built, So f • g l Awtr pr 111< "10 11""-\\ COi (;1$1 ... 1 54 21 ... ,., .... , ,-,, , 1 ~~J,P,!_1·.~,. ·.· >>o' •,•._+ ~ ftlfwppl lAS •• I 2i -1;w, ~"' .2Sn ' 4 4 . . U!\Jiy8 I.Cit t 2t 1o..4 Ill every our s av1n s accoun s 11.wa1rp1 n~ :: 1100 n + 1 Ol!Gs p1 ~ •• 180 SO\!>+ VJ ._.. ... ,,. ... ""W' ... ... ~1r1 .u s 1sz 1a1.11 • .,. StefPow .n s J 811. • i.. Un MM 1.40 1 21 M'4-.,.
Holiday Inn ls drawing a tota ledless thanSSO but the ..1.me<an .90 • 1 1ov ••.. Cll!Plelurti .. n 2v. ... GAC C«Jl 2 16 1"" ••ut8Pt1VJ. 1 101<. ,...aon 1.110 1 u XI\\+"' Sor••tGD .•6n )94 1•""• ~ u.. M11ellar .... .-. .. • • Al'llf,Sl ,10cl 3 • l'l<IO-\\ C-olSOfll,16 1 22 1' .. GAF' 2' 63 l:lot loo ica-(k • .a .S 1 11 ... "'6\lnl.20 1 n• 20 t 'lo Star~ 160e11 •Sl SO\•-'lt utdPkC:Nn 1 t bead on this target. tota t ·small d eposits accoun -Ameftk .eo ' r 11111. \(, C:CW.M 1.11t1 2 n '"" • "' GAF 1.20 • · ' 13-"" Koorw•A . .o ' • •v•+ v, -lllCI "" •• u 1011o • 1 • ~·t••ln' Lin . 111 i v.• o. unt1tt11'1Q . .o ·; ,. 111 • ·.,;
I . Tb ANIFl11 1J•ftl1511'h+lo\oC.,,,..,.EllD1111 29"-t .. <*n '·'°' 10 :10 ···K-Cp .10•" l \lo•\lo """51ifl ptS •• nu •'"''>fiOC0 .10121~7·~~·?•uSF!cM'l1 ... , 412 \i tl .... In ads runn q g m e led for only about one·tenth ..1.m1..: :IO r 1 '11ri.-v. CamSI• 1.2o 10 1• JS"-• ~ G9mbfp1 i\ro .. J 11~ + \\ "''"' 1n .so • • 6'1t+ ~ Nwsup1 •·• · • 1:rz ""' • n Serwit•C 10 4 i.. ,..., ~ "° usFos 2.tOO 1 11.._
Wall Street J;ournaJ. the of I p e r cent of h1ichigan ~~~:]g 1~ 1~l 2:~: 1~ =:''-·:' ·; 13~ i;~: t: = 1
:: is 1J ~~. '* ~:::=, ·tj 1! ~ 1~~~ ~ :=l~.~ '6 ~~ ~1: ~::::::::rwornn :: ~ '! ~~+ 11 ~.t~'·t2 ·; ~ 1~ • ·:;
H I'd I cba1'n i's ap-N · t ' I · ,, ,_ , c e ,.. , , ... GerOl:M!t .11 u u1 21 "' ,,.-,, 0.-, , ,, MwA<:1 .oi • • uv. . . · .:.--· · -01ay nn a t1onastota sa v1ngsac . ..1.mpe•ep1 .... -.. •Pr ·-·· 6 .. ,.Gerflnkt'llls 11 ,YI•"' •w .. -NWSt11...,1101, ...,~1 .103 ¥1 11ovs1-.n l1'1sll'll-'-
pealing directly to the ArnrcpCorp l ' ui.-Yo c.ame11P"2 .. 1a 19V>+ ~ c;.r1«k:. ~ • ,...,. ...... Ktncon2 . .o • J20 11"".1"' Nrlneo ·i.o • ,. 12._•.,. ~10112.o111 1 1•1 •t •1'-usu1se .u, 1n 1o~t .,.
counts. Amt!•• 1.10 • lZ 31~ ... c..., E!lpt 1.•1 . ,. lS"' .. ~ s...c I If I 1• '""' ,',',,u}!',• •. 1~ I~ 40 ~. :.·· •• ,t Morll'ISi jog 6 112 '"'. ,,. Sl'illll 1,0'Jd l ) l•W.. v. V$ Atty·-6 11 •loll-..
Presl'd e n•n Of COrporaUona ft 'd l Amstrpl.l>I .. 1 ll'a .. -II'" 1.90 ., 11 19 t V. Gii I I 3 ,,,,._·ii, ~~, 'uoil 2 + Stelltl'G .S.' to 6 -14 U5Sflo:w .9S J H 1"1t \• "° • sa1 som e cus omers AmU•d2.IO s 1 JS ... eom.eow1 .. 2 1y,-1. GCA~'C.o.~ • 11 J~-"' ~~ro:.el ~ 1: 1!~ :·: ,..,...,.p11. .. Jl 2 :i.:.+"' sr.o.1"w 1, •s ll • .4(, UMIN11-40, ,,. ,2 • 11t
telling t hem, in effect: u sed the small savings ac.' ~~.e~".,}2 s, .~ ,!!!! ~ ~.Oli'.:i .~ l~ 1l~. -~ G.fll!nl Cap •. :io 1 ... K~LlO .. 3 2s •• ~cg,-~ ~ ~~ ::;:• ~ !;rw"Wpl •.40 ._ l100 wl,l,.111o us Tob .IO • •1 1J~• \• 'Look I ~ .. -· "" .. ,...... ... unc 1 1 11.,., .. 0-• S1Hr1Pc .fl • l3 9 • ~ UnlT•I 1.111 I lU lltlo+ ., " , your sa es men are rounts to lake advantHge "'"'"H< 1.111 s " u • '"" c.omm s.1 1 6' t)1 26Y> • 1\~ · · · • 111m 11 .u • 111 2 .... • 1;w. 8:J ':1.~J 13 sgn1eo .IOQ , n ••:w. ... Un1Te1 •h .. ,3 ,. + 1-1t
• ._ ______ ,,/. t th d _.,__ f h' k ' • ......,.,C ... yl 6 ll 21 •l Com(lulrScl n •• 1'-... (;Ami l.1'1:1 .. ' '""+ ""'KklQlDSA_.i.__n__.i.... ..... -~-'"'" v. Siv(<lpl z.M l lSl't-~ Un!TplA\"' .. ''IJ'-'-" • , -'QI.I On . e O)a SJ)e1~ O[ ree C eC Ing -·Wh!Ch Angietltl .11 I ? 6 -V. Gcwl I.Qr• In .. 10--l:iti ... (Wri()it-;9)g1!_,....,I ,.--_... ICfru.n C: .'Ill S II llY, -:-. Oil... .IM 1 l ,_,' "" Silrl<*CP 1 I • 2914 + ;i. UnllrOdt (:p t 41 4'.fo.-16 lik ter ttb bk lo t . Ani.utCotl6 llO lO +\o C-.\1"1 1.10 4 119 CltnATr11D~ ..,19 .. v;KL M AJr1 .. 1 1~ • .....,0tciO,..,.l•Jt 9¥.+'losmPre..10ll S 10 J '""'uni••• .Ill 1•1~ .·: this hars h law o f hotel· you r money e wa m cos e an cen s a ""*'-'.so 5• 1 11"' • • .. CGM.M1 1.eo 1 11 1J'i-vo GMT p1 ,.,, . · •lllCI lll'.lo+ -. 1(/1.,!t: ,,. n • •I 1• • v. 0<cPtpt J..611 . • 1s 11,.. Y> 51""'° .11 • 1s il-'*-<it Ul'llw~LHI 2 s , u1>11 ~ w
keepl'ng. Now the wo,rld's thos.e ritzy_ hotel.a. They're c heck p lus $1 51 f or s tonng Apco Oil 41 .• '' '°"' ... Conr•cc ·'° • 11 u -"" ~%e 1 ~ ! ~~ 1f~-; ~ ,'-'•·"",· ... '. ',' ,,•~-. ,'• ""-~"'" 2.!t ·.; !! ~!"' -, '~, Si""4"M .33 10 J21 10 •."' Unl't$0lt .1D s 11• u • 11
d the . . ' , . ,..., "'',, I IV.-\.'O Con EO .6Scl 4 lOI /\I• ~ "" •w ---C > .. 4 "'I to · YI :m:: .. ,. ,~,... •; h g a Joy rl e On f t t '-· " Gen rw . .U ! OI> 8\.'0 t \.'O '~' • -> >> ,,, •••. Ofllo 1 ... 1 111 Uh• V. • -· -,., ·jargestinnkeepe.,•the av1n Jnorm.a 1o n1n1 s com·APL <:o•P •Js'"'· .. •·""' pl•. 2 4J -.h ,.._,.__,..J 11"'.,.. .. _ ....... ,.,·.,. --•s ... si=1VJ .• 2131 u1FE.:r.• ,,;_,,,, "-''~ • Do 'tlet AllPllfdMoS. 1 1:0.:.-... Coi\$fO plS .. • ll\\-to -· ....... -K••tCl l.fllO t7 >'""-\\ (;;Ep •':i ''jiii)Q,,.,:..l\'t .«IS \l 91.11 ""'V!.1..FIO'IC .'6 .• 11!16•1rt Meaiphis-based Company company S moner . , D puter. AltA Sv 1,44 11 56 SI ... • ill Coflsf'd I.JS J 'XIJ U~ ... ~.~~ 1~ 1011~ ;:~ ·~ !Cr~ .12 JI 9t7 2Slt. t \9 "''•GE'" ·; 10 '''""+ .,.. Slltl! 1.20 I 22 4114 • .... USM eor.1 l I 13'¥1• .,. • d • ~ 1 · tbemgetawayw1tb1t v .. ve ~•t.aN ,11 s n '" •.. <:onF<lsll •'I'> .• •• •2'1'>-1 ........... · • K•ot1111-r .10 s • 1n •• 14 · , .. S1111 Cofllfl».11 9'h ... lllllltu•"-''° .. 16 • .,. .. ,as sprea its te(JlaC~'so • ...,_ ArclWrD.H 9 11 11\'>t"' Confr(lt.lll ' Jtj 11"1t v. GnFoocll.«I I U• ,,.,,_ ......... 1366 li Ii ... + 1(4 OIU1NG 1.40 • Ith~ ... S!o'l'llnCp .U2'1 3"' """'+ ... Ulll'IPL2.'6 1 61 1J~ .,.
"'d I th t 'th th them check into a Holl.1-.. Edi ' Ar<tlC Ent" 2 1"' • Yo Go111.NG 2 10 1 .. 20.... c;..,.a.-l.116<1 1• 29 11\lo ~ "' ·~-1 .. .'BO 4 a ,~. "' 0 1n11.ren , 4 11 "~ • "" $mi1Mo .11 , , , .. uv .,,.,~1.1 1 l ,5 19-.. ~ ~1 e Y a t a s more llJl .....,. Arlill• .12 ·.; 12 ~.,.-v. CoMm ,.;, z 1 11 1111. ;:: cw--. .ioo 1 11 sv.-v. -L L-Omarktn .'Ill • 1• ,.,._ '·• $mit11ini .u 11 3n 11..,.. ""' uv1n 1111.1• ... 11 22...,. 2,,, 26(),000 rOOm S avetjab)e',~fnn." •, , • son 8 A1l1PSl.S.S II UVl-'lt COllPpll,,.. •• 110'6'\oo .. 0...lf'61r 1i 4 41 l~•YlllcGKl.56' llSV• -·· Onflclll .lt• 1 1 ·· 5mill'lk!IN211 9l "2'1<1•1"" -JV~ Th l 11 tb tcb the Ant Best "" 11 1~~ + :ii, eonPp1 1.16 .. dO s• , 1 Geri1.:::.f J · 1 16 -'4 Ul)'snSll lo J 11 111,. omotc:o . 12 s J1 4~-~. Smitfll 1 45 , 1 10,.,_ ,... 'veryn1'g ht. -8 Brea Y. Opl • Ark~Gl.10 t •S 19'.li .. Cof\Pwr .. 6 •. l Sl'-11 ... Gin .I• S 11 ,.1"'•""' u,..e.r .n 6 J 10•11+·~ Orllck11.20 I 1¥ 116+ ~. •--··· '°, , u ,,. :-'.!'"~, .• ~~ t ~ _!~+ ~ • k Atlfn Al!OY SI M• • 'ilo c:antl Al• Lii • t1 'I, -"" GerlMiH 1.20 11 141 V.-Iii rM °'"El ).20 S 1'1 tJlllo-'-' 5;;i';'"jj; :.0 4 16'1 I V.-v. ._....1 . t -1 ~·.,,-"" : • , world's largest inn eeRer as E . "'"*II "' , u 6"' . c... can 1.'° 6 11s 21\.11-""' GflMot 2.sld , 1111 31\lo-"' t:r...!: :tii:: ! ~ JYI OUtlldNI 1."lll , u !4\IJ-,.. ~ inu , s 1 _ .,.. '"'*""'°"°. 11 , ...... . ;· : FILLING A o vA RTER of using. armngs ArlTlcoS I.Ml s ID 11 + \lo Cnll(:opp .IO 2 IM ,.,., • -~ ~ '. 1 ., ... "' l..IMS.9 .11 • '10 ·i• • ·~ o..t .. 1c:. .70 '. It ........ SoflyCp Old 10 JS96 )Uo-.... Vtttvr I.IMO ·-• n v.-" .. ' I e c enl ad Armpl 2.10 .• u -'Iii CllMICpJ • .O I II• 11"'•' ~pt:i' ·, .! •2,v.-~ Wr$ptJl'o . l ""' ... O..rStipll .10 . I 11 ..... !ooot.n i Old s • )1¥1 .. ..,.,,"!.?'"',,',' 2u, .... ""· ~ a. million room• is .no ea&'"'· n o n e r """"'""' .-. .. 1411 ........ v. C111:1Ci> pt11ti .. Jt JO'lli. 1v. .... , ~• · 1 ~ ,. • .,. L.l•swy Miii ' J .,,. ~ ,,. owr1rr1 ·'° + ll 1111o. "' m 0\$. io • J s · ...,.p • • •• T ,-jj' hti S :.../ ' Armi.(;k ,'2 I 110 1• CCppt821't •• 6 20\lo• \~ G PutlUl. S 2'1 1J ~, lff0s6ff .Sll6 1S ·~-\lo °"'*'CF ... 11 1(1'1: 3ltt• ~. S.CarfJI .• I 81 11 ,,. VI.com lnl S • i\ro .. u. .t ask in times of h igh spo 1g ng a n rranctsco, Tak S ..1.rm1it1t 1.60 5 11 1,v. .. c11u1c:p1.20 • 221 ;111 .1,. Gen t1tot1•«• 1 Js s.,., . Lile...,,. 50 2 11 "°-w. o.en1111.611 s 61 31¥1 • 1-. ~E,.1Vt .. 2 14...,.i·· v1ewcc.so • 1 •li•..,
I. . d I Holidaylnntoldco-•ate e port AnlCorp!lnlS 312 -llo CUIHPl.•'ldl ... lfo+\/.oGn5l!J'lil .1'• 5123"" ··t:~•Plc :IO • j10lt-~o.n11p14~ .• JU •1 5Q.Jlnd1'61 llll'r+11i'J•flfc;1.1166'1 l~-h gaso 1ne prices a n ga • ._. ..1.n11n1rii1 .sJ 10 '" "--.,., e11111111.JOc1 2 20 ,\'o . •• Gn 5ift1 1nc1 •1 11 · ,.,,,_ v. ~ V•l •nct , 2s u .16, 1-1• 0~10ro1n . .o 1 J 111o 1, ~ J , l l'I • "" v1EJ "''·'°.. .uo •1~-'"'
loping inflation .o n other 'chlefs thatlheirpeoplear e ASA Udl .11111\ll +:t1teon11n""·· s1.16+1.J? a rE 1.1D 1211 21". unm1.14d .. l4 9~•"' _,,_ 5<JM1pt 180 1 u"''"' v1E1Jlf1.10 .• i200w""•'""
$40 d ~ ht ""11<1 011 1.olO • ... 11V.+ _, CollMtj .4811 I Tll 1\lo • "" GTFllPI IV• .. UO lll<'o .. • ~en .... r Cp J II JVt-•,;, Pa<Aln 1,20 • 31 12\li • \.'o Sofst Ille :.0 .ii It IJl'o . . Vl fl l)f l.t S . · dOO ti •I lroots, causing f a m llies to spending an up a '4'i ROSE ME A o · (A p ) -ASOrvG '·'° s • 11v. + v. c.onuo 11.ID s lU :11:it + 1v. ar1F1p1 1.xi •· ixr u"' · · 1..enoa 1 ... .a s 10 13.,.,_ \0 Pe<G.s 1.• • s10 11"'. 1\ SoesiPS 1 21 1 10 9\o-.,.. Y•E1 !If...... '"° 1• • 1.,. ' f f ' 11 slgleroom ~«Ill),! l -V.Co1'11011 pl 2 . 1ll\i+21•GTl<e l.lot• 'llll'lo-YILo!vF11(:1p .• 5VJ •h Pt<Gn'•h .. SlS2 1.l.+l-.. SQ!Eo1'.61 Stzs11•h •. Y!ltn.OOlk)IOI '"'•!":> c·urtail vacations, a nd o r a1rs-cass n SouthernCaJiforniaEdisono111ko 1.isd l 10 6Vi+:t1teon11n1r.11111'11.,..;w.GeneKUlnc•102 •1t.•Vruv1nc.1,. .. 1•16""-it P-.:L10 1.1>11 .s.Jult-v.!ioJtheo i .0 6110 10~ vs1eo.p.60• 1 •tr-w
b ,,51·nesses to red"~travel in a name hoteJ; plus $4.50 a Co. reports a s harp i'ncrease o1111a_yt1 1.,., • 15 1J .. + "" Cont•• Dlu 6 •21 11 ... ~.·'r11·" •, ,..1t1 ?!~.-,•. u'f'l,51,. .•• • u1 1~-'lo PK~tr1 .1s 10 " 19v., 1 SolnGE 2.'2o 6 1• t•on vu•cnM 1..0 s 1 ~• ~ "' w .... ,,._ MICElpt 'I~ , • 2 56 • 1 C-. 1 1 6 21'h t h ,_ ~ • ... + Lo!vlli Fum S 21 llfri-~I Pk"-1.60 I ,, 11.,., • \lo SoNRft 1 6S I Sl JIV. --W W-e x pen s es . Last ye a r nighl for parking, whe n in sales and earnings (or the At1Akhf 2.,., 11 111 N\lo+ 1'4 eoo11un .u. • • 101o . GllPwl'I 1· · llOO 68 • ~ LFE eor.., s s 2~ • Pc T& r 1.10 9 19 u:i. • ·.~ !oNETe-1 uw 1 26 t1Y>-11> WKl'I cf •1• 6 11 u '4-~
th ldbe t Ing t ~lkhflf341o . 110•2"+Yo '-1fl1.CM6 92 '11\<'ot\(o Cltrbtt"Pdl 1 16 l~-V.LiOl>YNl('ll I 11 4 tYIPc T&Tplt . •!0111'tt"-SoP.cll214 I Jl ll"'•V•W.<RI SOl\4 I S'4-l"o Holiday Iniis earned $46 ey cou say a one three months e nde d Se pt. "':lt.lp1 2.eo ao s1 ... 1 '-'wt> . 119 61<1-"' GtT,, 1 JOO 11 ss 126"'•1,. LlbrtyCp .«1 • 11 ~. "" P.c 11 .. 10 • l 111.. i. So Aa11 2·11 1 1•1 11v •• 1v. w.1r,"" , ~ " 1o1o+ ~
f r. Hol'day Inns which •• , -' . . 11 "'' •• ,.. '"-Tire . .o s 1• 1 -... GF aus .n • 3 s~ • v. Ub Lllfl .1or. .• s l '-' . . . P•I"' Wtbo .. 11 1111 ......... ,,. ·• , , .. , ., ••• ", ... ,, '" ,. •• ,, ml'll1'0n alter ta·es. In the o ive • ..,. "' ,,,.. "~ •• ......... .... Cil..tPCm • s 01 '°"" ""' ' , ·~ ·~ ... · "· ..,,..,. · •• · T " ON. AtlaS Carp :Ill 11 1\lo• I.Ii CoopTpfl\4 . I 11 + V. -UDl -.6211 .. 6n+ " ,..l,_,..1,30 . S 9 .. • ""' Sol't.all of J . 1 41 t "° W.Ut,\ur .60 J t J"'t-V.
fl'rst 51·• months of this year h ave cheaper rates a nd no Th d ""o Ato 11'1( :io l n .•Y> + -. eoi:ie•n0 .llO • 11 9~• Cilt>t F1"' 1° + 1:rz ~"' • "" U9Q , ZVi 1 :u 1111o-.,., P11m e11 .Js 1 1J ,.., • 111 Sol.ll'IG!. 1.60 1 , 21,... + ,... w.flfl L .Otd , lll 11.,.. ••• • 1 kin e c ompany earne ""° ""'o.1 .200 19 11 11 -~ c;op Ao 11rK1 2 so :io .... • "'• G1011 u.w .. s 10 l-ft + "' L.IQQM1 "' r .• riO n • • P .... 1c1. inc • t'l'I '"" • ~~ SotAhld .40ll , 1 1sv.-.,.. w .. d "-s.. 13 s .. + '" n ..... rits came to onJy $12 mil-charge o.r garage par g. million, or $l 33 a s h are, o n ""'""'' 1n0s 1 u• 1 ... t v. Co1>WIO 1 . .0 4 10 11 • .,., Gill 1-1011 .SJ ' 1 1~ • ,. u111 EO ' 2• 11• 6S14 + ..., p.., ...,.,. "''' •. 1•11 J • "" Sowsi;F• .JO 3 2, s>.1.-.,... w ..... co '° , ,1 •l4I-,,.. I"'" AV1;o Coro I \01 3'1•~ V. Conlv•a (.p . . 2t 1;w, , . . Gillette 1 SO I 9J lS\li+ "1 Ur.;NU I.II) 6 110 21\lo-~ Plnl'llfldle l 6 JI 26 • \It S..ForJif \'h . 1 IS"'-V. Warncpl \\'t . . 4 llVi-1"" liorl, down a whopping 44 IN ADDITION, 8 at d r e ve nues of $407 million. AVl;o"' wts s 11·1•+ !·1• o.rna 1. na 11 1t1 31~. + 1111 Cilnot 1nai• >. 19 8 unc,.11 pt J .. 10 "3 -1Y> P-•cr1 . .o • • ...,_ •.;, s..s1PS .et 1 3o WI + "" w.rnc:m ·'° 1 • im. + I• ~ Aw pt?.olOft ~ u Ult-It. CmwlEq .«1 • • Jv •• ""' ~ .J:ltl1' 11 '"'" liMIF<:l 1.1'. I 11\olo ,,. P•'9fi .9• I 1 '* ... 5plrlon~ •• SW.• \(o WiCfl'IPl•V. •• iv ··-percent. Holiday Inn, "We can offer This compared with ~6 miJ. Aw<vPr .J0 16 u xrv •• ""' c:own1.•S11 1 16 1\'o-YI GdYI -• 141 10 ... "' LJone• Cor"P s 1i. 11'>-,,. P1r1<ttn1.06 ~ 1• isi,;,-'"' ScerryHut 1 s 3 1-._"' w•rnreo .so s 16 s\:.-.,,.
H l.d J · t th · I' 88 l h Awls 1rw; o111 s •1 1 eow1 ... 1s.i 9 1 s°" ~· GMDeVn ·'° • • 13''" L•t1l;lfll.n_1'1" ..., 1'16 '"' • . • P1!.l:o inc. • 63_11 .. l'I'"" lo 5"t<'l'Hlll·l .• t 21v.-:i.:. ,,...,~ 1a 212 1•.+.+..i•-. o 1 ay n ns is. no e _youL c_Q.mpall)L..ev_en_morc ton , or cen s_a.s are....on AWlfl1t'I( .xr 3-xr -11"'. o;r eo.-ero 1s f ,.,,0,,._... Gal~ FM 6 ,..,_.w. •11 tlt1n ,. Pf" 2 . s 111.io • . Pe1ien .JO ~ • 11o0 ... 5" t1tan.:r .1• 1 S36 ,."". ~ w .. l'lt'S 1.JO , ,, ".,.. .••
o nly one suf£er1ng but·, lrresi'sti'ble g r o up o r cor· r evenues of $285 millio n a "'\1(111"' 1.• 11 * 2•1-t -•'!1. cPC 1n111 e 1ss 2'1"'• ¥. GooOrlc 111 • •s xi -"t.«IOleed 1 .a •111• v. Pe•DG1 .oat a n 1111+ o.. Sllf~ E1 , 120 1¥o-"' W•VIGl1 • • 1 n""• \• All..: D!l&G 1J 61 J' t "-C••nt C !.•O 4 116 JO;I,(,,, 1i,. ~Tlr 1 • 286 1•.ft • lot l..oewCP l,20 l ~I 13 • VJ ~nn IA~!• . . I~ 1\lt .~ Sor~ .IS • 2 10..+ \It W,HhMll . .:I 3 21 !I'>-'• bein_g the biggest cheese in porate rates." year earlier --•-c: ... 1111 Fl .•2 ' u ·~•. \'o ~J :12 • 1 ' -111 Lomas"F1 » 11 19 •I•-\'o Pe~ne.,_ 1 16,. 1ao .. 11 ... SQu.ai'D ,, 1o 1o uo 1sVi-ll'> ,,..,HI Pl,,.. • . 3 J)!i) •••
h d I h Bill:l&WU .10 I 1" """• 't. (:roc~er I 66 '-4J H&ot ~. Gouklln 1.111 S Je 18!lo • \'> loMIQ 3 . ..., S 9S 11 + .... Poe~nD1r 24 • U ·~ . *"° .M 16 101 301';• "' w.,n !.ti 11 4 ) ui.-.... t e tn us t ry, t 's t e most Picture what's going to Jack • K . llo r ton , cha1 r · 8lclle 1or. fl ss J~ v. eromp K 80 4 , 1"-GOlolcfl>I 1.11 13 ., • .., • ~ ~ • .t00 3 9 s"" • . . P• co pt•11 . 1 ~i""'-1'.' SIM, 1.4() e Q 31 -"' w•lll w 1.41 1 1• n o.ii .. • • 'bl H ad J hn ' 'd Th d lh t Bai<.erll'l .20, 111 7\lit"' c.ro.....1<.10 1 l ""'"• ·~ Gr-Wl.llO ' 2.0 11111 'Lone!.lncl l. /1 ,.,._,,.. Pe11nPl1!11l6 S2 16\i• Ii< 516mcl18JIJ llS ,,_,_..,, w. .......... OI ' u 6\oo -... v 1s1 .e . ow r • o son s happen if corpora.l e man, sa1 urs ay a 6'kef"Ol1.n 11 '" 31 •• 1 c.owneork 1 31 16 ......... r-,,;omu 11C1v 1• a,,. .. v. u:n!.pl •'>'> 1 SOI'>+.,., PPL1>11.f>ll . rlo eo .ti'> 516......,1,.2811 1• 11"41, 1.1. W.ll\flJ .lSd 9 s2 u 111 + 11t
·earnings are runnin g«; per· pres idents buy thJ's m es-third quarte r earni n gs wer e a..io OH ·"° 1 • ''"'• ,,. c:rw11z11..0 .s 1• tJYt-"' c;r..,,1w .:101t 4o 106 J"-v. u.n.s1c; 1VJ ·,; tt ,,i •... P PLp! 160 •. ''° ,, • '"' sioo;1 Qi 1 • 111 11 .1 ....... .,,. G .611 • l '" ••• 8a!IOlrp .tO .S ll 9"'"t "' CTS Cp SO J S4 1\0 t .. O.-•y0.11.to l 16 61.\• \lo l.Olljlll l,llo I 108 11"" + \'o P1P&L II'" I . t6t 1t + 1\lt 51.<IOI"° J.MI I :ior, fO"-+ 4'"1 Wf!lnUn In( •. I l\o + \lo eent behind la.st year and sage. Joe Wl1son, ace h e lped by above·aver age Bait~ 1 '16 6 '" 1sY>-"' cun>QBn oo 6 11 6(1• v. OtAM11·61a 1 1• .1 1..11.. pt 1 w. 1 w•-11+..,. PPLpl•.io . 1110 •s • , seOilOll i . .» 11 u. JO\\-,.. .,.,.,.,,., ·'°, 1 •5 ...
R d I ff32 Precl.pi'lati'on mak•'n g e..c.i 1u • • 1li. cumfns .ee. 6 11 12~••"" g:j~·i$a 1 ; 1~~~ ;.:. Lo11JOr11 .1119 ~ oav.+"" Pli"nw11.211 st ,lil\t t-1 St00f>p11i •.. ,10 ,, w.tbbDltlCp , ,, 1~-.... amaa nns 1so per-s alesman for the XYZ , 8a->OIQlflCU19,,._.,.,c..,,,,0r9 ."lll• 9 s•.. ,1 ·~· .. +·•u.r-..ieorp1 "l""'•0"'Pt""'"p12v,_ 1l111ti-\lt StaPo0<1.'1 1021v..""w.uM<L . .02 1.1 ..... ~.
eel h • more·lhan·US"a l a m ounts a..oor Pn n 2>11-Y1Curr1nc ."'3 , •110~."' OtNir .1oon 211'"'-v.~Uo'd1.<W•,.,14\t+111tPnw1p11 . .o. ''"'•\•5"'11nt1 .«1• •1" WthM~1 .s1 1 11 1 ..., • .,., n • • Widget Company, as a tnp ... 8al'IQo-p1c 2 • 11 11~+ "' c:urn~· .JOll 1 n ''•-v. OINIVk , 1111 • '2 •o -"' YP..:11c n • is1 •v.-"' F11nnl0!1 1g s 211 .. ,._ •,; seo PruCI .tot 1 , 1"', .,.. w.1biu c:51 • • it 11•16 ...
Stuck with a.11 those e m-1 to San Franci'sco an• he's of low·cost h y droelectric BMNY z.20 s • 11\6+"" c: .... nuwA1 1 11 . GCWsFln ... • •11 13"'' "' ~ 11o1 • n """• l,I, ~1 0r .1C1' J •Vi ••. si....,.. sz 2 9 -.,.. Wt11s Fg.111 s s. 11111 .. '·• ~ • £ 8'1'11<11• .II 4 10 10 + U. CutlefHl60 5 8 1l t 1) GI Well Un 1 l9Q lt -H, ~n l l • 11~ Pl!oJIG•2.l6 6 ll ,.,.._,, Slar>Wk.S ,'It. )0 1J WFM!i l.200 4 14 7~• ·~ pty !'OOms , Hobday l nnshas planning o n stayin g at the en.ergy availa ble or the e.-rru.i 1 s n M +1,,. ere'°"''·"° 1 " 1•""-~. ~:'~~ 1'~·6 3~ l~l:; ~ LTV co.11 2 so 9Vt-·ii. P1ePl1Co1.4011 2,. 39'4+ "" Stant•, . .o , , ,..,_ ,. WtnsrtG . ..e , 11 1,,,. •••
d ecide d to take out t he Fai'rmonl or lhe SI. Franc1's company's own pla nts in ~,', .... -,·, ••' '••"'• ~ CYP"us ·~.1 .•_.111 2•~· •1• (;ryloO 1 °"'" ~ us 11~ ~rv QI s pl •. , ....,. •.• Ptr-1nu .»11 :io. 20\'o+ "' 51ar,..,u t • • n-"' wn T• 110 ' ' i1Vt . ~ -.. .. .. ._ Gr hfl!I wt 11 1 ·~ IJ.b70!(tl I \I 111 361h •·• f'f1 In< L.O 6 S 18lo+ \I StNlllw l.l!Qi:j • 11 6'i .. wPtf'pl•V> .. rio •9 ~I
brass knuckles. It w, ill, or 1·he Mark Hopki'ns or the Cal1'!orn1·a e«Mt 1.60d 2 ' '"•..., Di.._ Cr> 1 360 ,,,..,._ ~ • .,."•· ''" · •• ,,· ,,,', .. ~·z:. ·,"' •, ,., !l'!_·:.:. Fllte•P11.2011 6 10•.o-.... St111.1:1x %(!. S9 --v. wi.1P1 ""'"1 • u 211;. .. '" • Bale In .«I l 1 I + V. 0.ntltlwr .60 J to 6t. .. 11 ' ""' ....,.._ 1.08 10 • .,. ... Pft,...St• .IO \J 1 :M"' ... 50...,ner 110 1 ~s "6~, 1v. wi.tnAr .'°Cr • u 1 t + • •
believe it or not, compete n ew H yatt' Regency.1 But his H e said o theda"to-con· SMes Mf .10 6 2• 1J.ljo + h o.neep 1.l6 • s1 """'. 1•~ G"''"'1n .o ' 1' 11" • 0~ u..n su 1 6 " 1• ~ "' Pt1•01ne l4 • •l 10,.. + ....., sitrefti .... ,. 1 s'I!-.,. Wsll.lnc 1.40 1 ,, U\l , '• ... ';, ~ pl 1 , • ' 3 llV. + "" 0.rl lf'l ,lOQ 5 191 141'1 + I> Guetll I . lOcl • l) t \o-;. l Y 0 (.orp 13 16) l'tlo f'llo1rlC: 1 4/ill . 9 11\lt + "" Slt<IQr; 10 16 l1J 21\1• • ;i. W!t<n(:O NA 10 1SI 1 ... + .. lor bus iness, jus t Jike 3;1l.Y boss says , ••No, Joe. tributing to i mproved ear-B.1111 1""" .• 1 1• ''-• .... D1r11n0p1 >. 11 121 •• \.o GuM1i 131n 3 11 l'• · Lvi<e.Y 2S11 l ].It 13.,,._·;..; P11~· 1n ,~,. 1';1 2&\1+1"" se-o.1 .11 • u iv.-..., w~P•clnd , 16 il-. . ,
r d blooded free enterpnse h r • 'd . . I d 8ilukhL AO 11 ,,. lll't• Iii °"'' Genr•I ll 111 1•v.. '' ~::~· .i: j ~ ~~:-.,.. l'(lu! pl ·2..., . 109 ll -IV. ""'Ip D 2 Ml ~ I u ,. -"" si ...... 1.10 • S• ni.-v. Wll\IPuD ,, ' ' 1011 e -· Enoug o these JOY n es. n1ngs tnc udc a general amtr L .11 21 1~ 11Vt+ 1Yt o.-,co 1.1• • •• 11~. 1, Gull oH 1.Ml , •.o 11VJ + ~ L,ncns~ ·'° .. s-1.noo 1~ YI Pri11~E• 1 " 6 11• 11~ .. 5:1ewwn 1.'1 6 ll 11 -v. wu.i1o11 1.40 s 11'9 1011-~
n"'triot y 1 at the Holi'd ay a t ·n ef£c t '. · BNrtnOs .n 1 n 1s •"' o.-,cp1 •v. .. 1100 •• ., ,.. .. ,, ,, , l --... Pti11E1111•1, 1J10 no,..+ .4(, S1o1<11v 1.10 1 ss u"'-v. Wsunp14.o .. 1 ,. -11, .,... • o u s ay r e 1 crease c l\e in Beat Fib .n • 1-M Uh• 11o o.,11,.1,. .<W . u 1_, __ 1,, ....,r • " 19s a • • loll M«AriF 60 t 1 1•.., • "" Ptit1e1p11•. 110 n + ,,,. SIC*etr 0, 1 .. d:io 1°""-"' w.sin El .ti 1 '°"" ,,, , .,,
.. •.In many s mall a nd Jnn." When Joe ~hecks in October 1973 increased 11«krm $10 21 22Vi-'l<ll DltVtonH .60 • w 1Vi-.. G0",•,•,• .• Jo 1 11 • """"«0oni4 11 • 1"'•.,, PriE1p11 as 11:io 6311.. "• S1on.Crit 'iO J J1 1ll'olo . w.1 .. 4{ 1.ot0 s 1l u t:.+,.. .. • •. • l'!ft;ton0 .ol01'11'tt tl O.VPU1.M>t116U~ .... j~p l,. '"•''MKM 30• .) .. PriE•ttl llO 1110U'lo•"••SIONlWll10!0Mll•VIWe"nOl28S •u . medium-size cities across h e's going to be in a lovely a \·a 1l a b1l1ty o f low· cost Bl!edlo1< .6!111 ~ 11 •--.... DNflWtr ·'°" 39 6ll> . Gu+1siu 1.12 1 t&l 10'•· "' MK...,11 ·.» l •• • • i.; P1111E1'"' "" 11•0 •3 .,,, Sl«>&SN» 1 • 1 11111 , '141 Wi!T'"''·'° 17 ,10 3,..,, ,.,., h r • l •I d l ' ll'k*erlnclu>1ltlJ2l ....... Oftn1 1608S1740~"',"'° Gu!!&W•.'lll 16101••'•/.M(.y 1.IO S •14\lo,l'OP1111e1 111 l ,1I SOMI •l ~-IH.:l16 1s 1l .. •hlNl'IFrye401 '11110 -'· le country the l ocal frameomind. naura gas, an s nngen 11t1coPttS1sm 1•'-''""'0e1Nti:10 s s~ •'\•"" Gu1•&W•w• 91 •"'·01 M1o1tF0 .4Sd •1 '~•"'PtiE101•.60 .tl'OOJ1 •'*5l•IOl!Rot6)$ e 6'i 1v..w111PSi 3!1<1 7 4l 2z""-"'
H oll.day . l n n_,1·s th.~_class _,... 1t'4, ''""1'•.•.-1'ntc,na l cost controls Ill!!..., 1.10 s 11 1111. + 'Ill 0e1 ......,1 1 JO ' 1e 1a~. • "" 9~!;~..!.';'.!l,; 9 s, ',3"-' ~; MllQkOI .:rz 1 "' • PtiE1 01 ).80 tto 1' • 1 Stu0ew 1 l1 1 6 n o,;, .. "" w11ee1s1"' 6 . 1110 u • ,,,, -.::==-::::o-o.::;-=.::....:::~===~~..:::3'i::===::-;:"'"-="--_::::::..:::....::::::..:::::::::.::::c··---= !leklgH ,30Q l 1 61t , • OtllllAlr . .0 q 'Ill 0 .. o I ... "" ~· ""' ' /Nqt• \YI Ji 21 .... ' Iii f'fli!S+;tt 1,30 S ) U ~tiWpt l.«I I II''•~ •,. -ISi pt S. 1100 •l , • t 8e01""'1.IM 3 •• 11\o',-V. Oelleclll .«111 t 1l~ -·· -HM--"'-"11..-y(OI ~ 11 '1J. \\ Pl'l!ll~.IOUIO.. •O -· Suaoe s-ll 1•11 -1'1 .,.,,.rlPOOl80 a ts. Ott.
'
---------,----------------., • Oem11 (.a 1 ' 14 11 t 1-. OtltoM Q> 1 10 ·~-\'o H~tt WI 48 I I ll' •-'~ "'""""'"" 44 10 S 16'1-• "' Pllillpotn .10 60 11 ll'I o 'I ~ .II ~ 17 l)V,,. ,_ Wlllt CO.. .IO J •S •t')'• , • (iai11rrs a11d Lo•er• Btl'ldil 1.80 s ~ 1l:t-:'" Df<wl:Sll 'Ill 4 10 ,,.... ..... ~:::.,i;,a ~ : ~ 1;~:: ~' ~ ·: 4 ~ 1! -.... =::J;~ r'.J .• •I~ .~r. 1" t!relod;~ ·r !! .r~. ;;.; Wl111C: r' l . I 1tl(, " --=·~\1~:.1•1N1 T~~ot;ri:a :!: ~AR ~ET HIGH LIGHTS S\a :~ ,1: ;~v.~·~ s:.'.~~ ,·t .~ ;i~: -~ ~~~~p~~lf l!~ I~~'":'~ =:-'~I~ I; 1i! ~rh • i~ ~~'!.~ni~ 1 .~ ;~:~ ,: ~1~21; ~ ~~:I~ ~:r:·~~: l! l~\<o• '•
O!"(&llllCllOXlltwmo"i»WGon ptt(enl llen(pl•JO •. • 44'111+1"'-0twrPl'i ,2sn is 1 -Y> H"""'C.11 . .0 I 1 1,,,; ',•, Mar~tNnM le 6 • v. f'leclMG 171 ~ • 16""• •. Sumt~.80 ~ •1 IJ.,.-v. W~0o~dl~l8 s ·~ 1 ~.,.,: ;~ "' <1'llnOt on 1111' N... York Sloe• lltn SI 2.11<1 1 II ,,,._ v. DIS!llOlll .60 s l'4 S'ilo. ... H~ndlem ·40 e lJ -011 I IO ) 10. ,, • v. Piefl •mprl ' 10 ,..,_ '• !io.r1'>trpt J'~ • 321-\--.... Willl•IM tO 11 141 "'""-'. EJIC,...., lleflqeB .01• • ti l'l\o •.• OttE~ 1,., 1 es ,°"_ l'i Haody-H .11(1 I I '1""-~~ ~Of(ftC 1 • Jl!6 16 .. ..... PW!.bry I 80 1 116 U •1r-"" s..r...,,;,. . .a '' 18 9 ..... v. Woll(.~ ~.I . 16' 43 ... _ .... Net""'"""'"'""!: CflinOfi 6(1 fl'tl rNDEXES lltl'twv .10d 2 •1 l"-... OttEpti.tz •• 1100 ,. -1 11.JntiC:p."" l ] 11•-~\ Mlr'c'orpl l 13 31 + .... Plofl'IG!.'161 It U~-l. Sup0.I 1.11)11 •1 111 •I W•flflD•l.Jll~ st i.~-.1~. tll~ tltlWttl'I lie "''"'-CIOSlllO llttt """"' ' IOI ,...,_ 'II OerE pl , ..... i !SO Ml~+ 1 :!:'~ l·~i 1: 1?~ ~;1.,. '\, ,,,..,.,,,., ·'° • 11l l:lo ~ .... P11,,,,, II .Ml . 110 IO'IOt "' !ooJiler(ln 20 j n ... ' ,,. WlnnD• C!ll l •I - ''
P'iu Md ·~ o1f~'l~1s CIO.~ng prlu. ~E Index 38.08 up 0.56 t:l1~i.o! 1! s: ~r:=:: g:;~~,i~ :: 1:io; :O!t-11.!.1:;'.! :::~,$ •. r~ .i 1; 1; ... : ~ ~.· ... ·,,· •• llCI :~. ,:~.i 1!~:1.~ :.:i~"Fl'w~.~ ,,i ~r"' : :· ~v":.!IO ~ '; :!'IQ : :~ ::~E":::'r .. ; ,:~ 1~:: ~ .'.'
181dlnwl.60ll , ..... Up 20.. ASEi d 6905 007 B11e•&O .«iU 41l 21 .... +11"; Oeol•Ql .J61 s 12."' 11.J n, "' \le ..... .... ... "Pll!!IOI\ IO~to 111.:.+ ~'lo !droM ~ s 10 ·~·· '• Wl•Elptl'I0 .. 1)00 U V,o ·~ '1CNAFn .l'il'I 41'o+ 4 Vp 11.z n ex • Up • lll•lrJfl .41 • 31 4\lt-1'; D'11Fln..!4 1 11 1"1-\.'o rtlll\. 6 lO • -l!!y .M/ 8 6! 19 •1~\ Plu.1 Hu 9 i. 1s ..... !',w-"'8 •~•'ii •·~ W1\<PS 1311 JO11••-"-
·.:SQfo!itr .1111 1.i..+ .., Vp \t,, Bllnl 1.10o 4 3 n :v. .. \'o Ole~lntl 1 s •5 l•I"• l'o 11arrlSC:l.70 S •• IJ>.o-\.ii Milt'llt .3lkl • S'1 ''' • ~. PlanAtvcn I 11 11t+ v. !>'lllror> n • 14 IS'· wntoC. l.10 s W..ll 4--i.'"-• ....._ Cur1 2loll ..... up i.,1 Dow-Jones Ind 654.88 up 3.44 Blac•Ht1t ..o s 215 10 • v. oNmSn 1.• 5 u rl11o• v. ~~t. '·", ',,' ","'-~ ~' 21-'>1 11 v 1. • Pl•l'bOJ .n s ' aVa-••• s"""p1 100 1 :io". 10 we•• Wo•111, ~ '*•"" S Alf~I 1111.. I + I\\ Up Tt.• 8lue8ell 80 5 30 lll'ot \II Oiesflmtt! 1 .. 1 2">+ Vt """""' .N ' "' ""'""F 1,lt I to 11\fr Pltt!lf'y .11d t •• 11 + '• ~Y"'Of' Oan 10 J l'to \;, WomltG SQ J; ta 1 -'-4 Bal"*" •n l \;. • 111 Ull 1a.1 S & P 500 Stocks 72.28 up 1.11 6aDfM &•~· . . 1s 1v. • "' DllStd 1.20 • • 10 u -~ .... ,,.!.!?,',·"',., ·,· ,•, ',',l'o + :'! """"' "" 1 "lll s 'Ill 1s PNllM 1.tta • is 6 + "" -r r -._"', .... 6 11 '"' • .,,. 1 Vor...tto I• ..... • ..... Up u.1 lkllll'IQ ( .60 • SIS u~ ... 1 ... D!cll A8 .Sl 5 l 10 . " .... . -.. MOtC'4' .5'1 s ' 1l\4t -. ' f"otarol<I .:n 1• .. , 11~ + .. T4'llk,, .60 ) 11 I•~· .... -wfl I to • "' ll • UVtnpt 1.~ 7JV!t 2vt UP It a,,;sec.s .SO 3 1111 12 Old~ . .0 6 141 R -\.lo Hl"f'ft Alb I S b IO''o f Ill MlKocP .ll 14 n 212oio+ 1... Ponclltoo,.t S • ISi lllt-lo lalcotl N.11 6/q J '• wor1o "'"" 1 II )l+-· ,~ •ox:,eou .«1 •Yo• Y> VP,,,, 8ol'ld IM!v~ .. l• .... PilbO!d ,ol(); 1 13 u .... "' :::~~I : ~~ 1~~-i" MilloOfli~.S< I ... ,~··!)-:.: POPIT .60<! • ) 11'•-'• , .... yin .Mi . I , ..... Wl"IO!j2."°"•o n -.t .... 1 .. ~~:!~~ "'~ ~~: ~ ~= g.: =.~I~~ ~ J :::; x: ~:~c: 1\ .!~ s1~;1~ lisCll tftc .1? C JI 6'• ... =y1:·m .~ ;1 t~'il~ 'Iii ~~~t''t;y : ~1 ::~: :: i~r .i B I~ 1~::=: W'f'ly Cofll >6 ) '• l~lCN Phlrm J\1• '·UP 11.1 &I ., ·-"'; ., I.:,... l!o'9Wl.lS c 1• 1• • v. D!nlngh .... 4 31 'IYlt"" Htcl•Mln)l lO JI 1>"'• ·~ ,,,.lnl~ l.Ot •. SJ 11'•· Vo Pollll( 1.•o . IS 1) ... 1. f.-dy citp. IU ,,., -xv~ ll MIC.ClonlO I ~• <o VII II.I l"Pll:" W ffrw j"pl(• W ffr • a> l!o'tNM In IS 10 1" ~ I.. Ollllflgll pl' 1 ~. f ll"'i • llo 11tllm.en .ta 6 I B • 0\ w.tll• I.HO t IS 1~ Pol flP I.I. t 6) 10"1-·~ T'"'6"'( ,40 . l!O ) 4o )(~ro~ (p I 11 -~'ft.?•~ 14Mio1Mt l.OIO J"'• .lo VII II.I ' Bcnl EdJ.M. "Ith • \It Olllm l,2()Q11 3 , ..... ~ Helnr11 1.1110 107 J6'••11) Mo>!SuE.36t s I) I~ ... PolEIO(SVi Jl'OCI •1 le<lwM:OIOf • 10 S\• ·~XI ... lft(1!)• J 2t II~-'•
IS HIOSI 1"'1 "'' 10'•. I VP 10.8 !iale• l'oltllH(I. 1t ONI ,, '"' i L,f' 11<1$tEpl •. 118 . 110 I) +I OIW.yW .12 16 )2Q 2$\\+ \IJ HlllM Curt s !I 1'·. "' ""'OS I 60 I "' 211"1 . 11> PolEI ~I 4\.'I • ••O •n~-'. '"'"'"'"ft 10 l , .... '• Y•IH 11\fM. • a· 1~ I 'I
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l &uogt llW.1 St .... _ ... OU IS,0 ~n :::::: ..l;t,,~ 11"£ I~ "' :::: 1n :600 u i-. .-to ~ .n • ns l\"1. " Dont&C ·"' s ~ Slli. ... ~!ton Hll 1 • 11 11 .. ' II\ ~eo ll't I 6S IS\4o+ YI PS-EC.Pl ,,C, .. 140 • "1-1 " lnellCO Oil t -I Oii U.l N1'1 Tott& Tt l • ... 14),000 4S\fi • ... 6rutll W ,.0 1 J' '~-('I 00W 1.211. t 5 »-. ... ' HMW !n0111 • 11 J"' 'o McG<' HI .XI S 2• 6Yi-" l'SECiP! 7.40 .. 0.0 •1 -1 I F11M10 ,un ,.,._ '~ Oii IJ,J"---------~~---!Nlt~ •••• IJf..001 Jf'o> • I 6T Mo 1,100 1 11 .)~-"" 0.... I.JO 11116' llh+l\.'i HObl•I c .n 1 1• ' '• .... MeGflor 0 s , , • "' PS.E~ IOI . ''° 10 ·~cor '" J<.-o, g:· 'l·'· 1,....-111 Crp .... llt,)00 '"" -·~ auc~e: 11J 21' '24+" OPF lftC.J .. ' 2"' ... "°'11' .60. 1'I ,.,_ .... NltlnlY'• M $1310 '•"•1 P\ISl...011.J.t I JI 30'1\• ., 1t1 S..A SI .11611 1-•~ I .1 fawnll\ l(dll .... IJll,IOO 6th .,.. ~ 8udd Co .to J 17 t i-. , . . Ol'lwo 1.lllO 1 2 »1>11-'-' HOf l«tn II I• l '•' \lo NclCHA .IO ~ I 1)\lt-'~ PS Nl41 '·"' 6 !~ 1111. + • • 11$el0iltdlnd I•-to U.l NL INMf ••••••• 124,:JOl:i 14 llullatllW.1~' t 411 -14 l)n<Uer1,«1 1t Jl2 41\t+tY> !:i lnl'IJ ,:t2 t lll 60•• ·~ Mi:l.M'I ,ll S 4/ 11\11 ,,, PSNNIWl,20 6 t I) •••
. H MGlC Ill .10 ···-II~ Oii 10.• ANlttrfrtltl Sal•• OU..... .._., ... 122,600 100 : ..... ~ 8'1fF11 IJO 1 '° 161'1 + 1\ 0-pt t.)O ., 1 ...... t . =~r~ .~ ,f~ n~-141. Mc~fl~ ' ~ 1~:-1tt P\,bll(, .. '11 J 11 '"' • U~•(OfP n 'ioOlllO.O UtkoM ....... 11•.ooo ''"'-·l \•flldlnv t.60l'lt" )\lo+"'°'Drfttl>rP'l •• ,, .. +1 ....... ~ ... -•• ,,,, ... "' --.. ·'. ',<P\ltt>IOl .:IO.>• IJ '""-\• T4Coll<otn .U. ,...,_ ... Oii 10.1 U f OiW Qlel'fl •• .,. 11•,toO .. -... t I\~ flulclo.JIW .10 J 1• ·~-¥<°"~I,..,, i.1~ -'Ao "'""' ...... "" 'MHd-· • I 6...,, .. l'ue<'tll.C .H •• J '""' •• 1s 0maeeo .n ,,,._,,oi1 t. ..., .. ., c;.t1~ ••• ,.111Joo ;is--11<o~A .••·• i -tjj'""""·t.o• ft s-\111tOOvt1'-1.2t1 11 n •"""'«IOl 2.to . •ll -l'l f>ua1!.P•.'lfl6••1to1t -~. ,, CluMI~.... ii:.:. ;Jt ()It 't lllll'IA pt 11'/ • • 12 .. \'I OIA PW 1.olO , ns 11141 . •. Hori JM CCI J ,. 11l ' ........... 1 to ' I ll"'. "' Pufrn.~ I 10 ' )le •lit t l"" ,, ~ •,'J AMI• IAl.11 "··~tnd 1.,. ) 5' ""' ... 1 -o•• I > "°\P!llAU 4! ) 10 t't t "' ~ 1 «I ~ 10 14 -"• Putt•C.ll 81 I 114 •• II llvill ur~ "'' .... ••<O ·~= "''" "'"' • · • Pl •'" • • l ,., 1 • I' UllSl)tl(p , 16 S It /') , '• .. l o •-o ' " j" . ..,,,,, >• O , > • • ,.£Slet'lho .)O ' ~"()II f,4 -'' lluf'll'fol.llJ 1t.U¥1•"4i l).llA,jlll l,J0 •• 1100 .. ti~ I II "' ...,, -. rY
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Finance Briefs
lloi"· llot1'1
l\O l S~. Idaho (i\lJ' ··· fioi!l-e
C'a :-r:1dc• Cnrp . l,r<.>Sidf'nt Joh n H. •
Ft.''°' "'"' s a s t n•nl! pc rlormuncc hy ilN
11:1p1•r d1 vi~ion1. nrrsct pmblc mK In the
hu1 ld111 g 1 nn..;I ru<"I ion 1nrtu~try und thJJ
t•nr1M1rn11nn '-ho\\'t.·d u 57 million ,::11n
111 l·~1rn111 i.:" for the third <1u:1rtcrth1~
'1'111· l1rnL u cl i ~"f· hoth in p:ipL-r-
r.elol<!d hu~lnc.sscs .and bufldln~
m ;ltl•r l .i ls. 1·c1H.lrlcd third·tiu:.irtt•r car-
ru ni:' fir Sl1i.!» millfnn, -.r !tH tt:r'll$ per ~ho r1• 'fhrit t·nm11urt'CI \,1th t•urn1n~
u{ S21.~I Oltlliun ur 1U. c..·1rnL'\ IJl!t" .Aoi~"
l.r-.1 \ l'lfr •
I I
, .
\
88 ~LV PILOT Friday, Oct.obtr 18, 1CJ74
'
1 .Unisex s~andal
lf en, Women. w Share Pronouns?
By DICK WEST Furthennono, the proposal is delTIU1'1y dropping one's eyes
based on 1 faulty premise. when one accidentally enters
When f e m a I es occupy the wrong locker room.
masculine pronouns in double Wllhelim' wrlseii: pronouns,
gooder situations, there isn't oo the other hand, bring about
actually a ~mingJing of the a definite fwdon of t h e
sexes. 'Jbe feminine presence genders, with all ttiat implies,
merely i.I implied. Those are the klmb of pro-
nouns that invariably a r e
a
widow of William Hale
Harkness or Standard
OU family, is unable to
bankroll Harkness Bal-
let and the dance com·
pany may have to dis·
b a n d, a spokesman
said.
•
-MERCEDES BENZ .:..._
Sales • Service • Leasing
21701 MAAGUEAITE PARKWAY
495-1700 MISSION VIEJO 131·1740 s...,.... """ ... .._...., ,..., .. ..-. rttw • M•.-•lf•
642-4321 Direct or Colle~
to ~ubscrlbe to tho Dally Pilo,.
YOUR Homet-n Communl!}' Newspaper . .
•
•
You con Charve
DAILY l'tLO,T
Cloulllod Ad•
642·5671
•
ONE IS AWARE there are followed by pregnant pauses.
kmal,. in the pronoun but U. God had intended males
one doem't see them. It's all and females to have
very discreet and a b o v e prenomin~ togetherness, h e
board. Even prudish. T h e woold have made us a 11 ,~gra'.'.'.'.'.:mma~l~ical~~~~w~v~~~enl"._o~f'.....:neu~·1~~~·~~~~~~~~_.:._~__:~~~~~~~~~~~~_.:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;~.!=::=:=:=:=:=:=:==: WE HAVE "he-him-his"I-
WASIUNGTON (UP I) -
There is a move under way
in · certain clrtles to ad\lance
tbe "unisex" trend kl th i 1
country to a point w h e re
males and females will be
cParlna: the same pronouns.
.Se JiU ~ly segregated pn>
nQUDI are, ol course, as much
~,part of American culture
¥ aepar,ate bicycles -one
-· for g!Tls and ·one for "°"'"" .
-propouns for males and "she--
heNJers'" pronouns for ·
females. 'lbe thought ol both
sexes ushl,I the same pronoun
\\.'OUld ha e shocked our
grand~ts and I must say · j, !iild 1u a bit scand~lzing
iD.YJelL ••
Yet, o:m.l,tlons in our socie-
ty ~ 'il'e such thal Sllch
a ~ appears in such
a 1'ellplldable publlcatioo . as
tf1e.-.National Education -llloft·s journal. II you .., knallne such a thillg.
In Che CUn"ellt Issue, Fred
W.1 Jhtlmt,~ fonner esecutive
~ ol the Associatioo
for SUpervision an d Cur·
r i cu l1I m ._Developmen~. ad-
vocates lkklption of three new
unisex pronouns -"ne-ner-
nis'' -lor use in double
geodes' alluations.
THIS PROPOSAL, a.s you
might have stispected, is an
outgrowth ol the women's
liberation movement. Ub
leaders contend that pronoun-
&ilarin« ~dy is widespread
in.> such sentences as
"""'11>ody ls losing his
halid."
~.women as well as men
are losing their heads, they anNe, that sentence is bisex· · uaJ. But women are. denied
e q u a 1 pronom.ina1 represen-
talion.~eed. they are sbov·
ed Into .IJie masculine pronoun.
The 'o D 1 y aJtemat'lve -
~ ol aeparai. but ;,quai . .....,.,.,. ("eveyrbody
is losing his or bet' head") -
is cumbenome. So, u n d er
Wilhelms' lntegratiob plan, the
pronoun would become uni9eJC·
um ("evecybody Is losing ner bead."). .
THIS PROPOSAL prompted
a distinct narrowing ol. my
chauvir\i.st pig-like eyes. I
OOn't like It. Not one biL
That sort ol thing can ooly
lead to further a>nfusion of
serual roles, which already
is creating identity c r i s i s .
Trial Slated
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A
Ridgecrest man is to go on
trial Jan. 6 oo a cbarp of
,murdering bis estranged
wife's date. Jack W a y n e
Bumgarner, 33, pl.e:ided in-
nocent to tbe Aug. 25 stabbing
death of John Stanely Bugay,
44 . administrator of
llidgecrest's Drummond
Medical Group.
Monk-ing
. 4round
BOLTON ABBEY,
England (UPI) -The
Rev. Frederick Gril'fiths
&a.ys" he and bls family
share their home in the
re<!t.ory on the Duke of
Devonshire's &\too Abbey
esta te with a ghost -an
Augustinian n1onk who
wanders through the living
room in black cassock and
cap.
··\\le ha\'e seen him
many lin1es and happily
[
ept the fact !hat he
here.'' lhe 61-year'1lld
• urch ol England rector
said .
"Sometimes ·we have the
smell ol incense floating
Lhrough the house and
receJJUY \\"e ha \·e had the
'smell of l e rm c n"t.lng
-meadrl'·
\_~
flYwtr l'wf a 11 --...-...... C..hwyl•l1 ... • ,..,, • .., ... ""9p
Coolactlllo
I.HM &port• ..
-HARBOUR .vw
18711 lf!'och I•
Hr.finqtoft 1~11ch
842-44JS
0,.., °""' .... ..,.., •. ,
,,.. & ~ •.•
t
•
,
• 'MICl'loWAve. ove..:t
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· Sat."Oct. 19
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cold con1ro1
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