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Home My WebLink About1974-10-22 - Orange Coast Pilot0 e oc I • • • in? 'I El Toro Girl~ 13~ Form.er Newport Falls at S~hool~ Cha1nber Chief Dies Dour Later: • . · TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22 , 1974 YOL. l 1, NO. 1tJ, J S&CTtONS, n l'AGJ!S Some Goblin "1.fack" a 14·.month-<Jld English bulldog is all ready !or Halloween, even though be doesn 't really n~ed a_ mask to look s.cary_... His own~r. ~a J ohnson or Salinas, leaves the 150:poun0 dog 1n lUs car while shopping. Needless to say, Johnson never bothers to lock his auto. El Toro Girl, 13 , Dies ·After Falling at School Bv JAN \\'()RTH Of 0ttlt o.nr l"Hot St1H Uke the other SC\'enth graders at Los Alisos intermediate School in El Toro, carrie Lee Cottingham was just beginning to get used to tbe big new school. 1tfonday she ftll on a sidewalk at the 9Chool.. Less than an hour later, she died at Saddleback Co!nmunity H06p\lal -and officia1s still don 't know exal'tly why. She is the daughter of Richard and Phyllis Cottingham of 15212 Arcadian Ave., in the Aegean Hills section of · ~li~ion Viejo. Carrie was less than a month shy of her 13th birthday. She was under medication for a thyroid disorder, but her purenls say It tlid not limit her activities. Spokesmen for the Orange Co u n t y Coroner's office sald today the cause of death is still undc~ lnvestlgalion." ... A deputy coroner salit 1t JS believed death \Yas due to natural causes, not to a head Injury sustained in lhe fall .. :rhe accident occurred at about 7:40 a.m. l\tonday, 10 minutes before school otarted . Sc,hool orliciala said the girl apparently was l'Wlning acro&.!I a planter when she tripped aod fell. Finding her unconscious. school staff members appUed mouth ·to· mouth resuscite.Uon unfif pa a medics took over. DIES AFTER FALL Carrie L" Cottingham 'I-la ppy' Recove1·.ht.g • The glrl't-mother rushed to lhe acene and went ~hospital with b e r daughter. But Carrie apparently never regained con9Ciousness. • NEW YORK (UPl) -~!argaretta · Ro.1&ry for Carrtc -111 be recited at "ltappy" Rocketencr, recovering from 7:30 p.m. \\'edne!!day at.Sa d d J e back bre@st cancer surgery, spent another ~ I 220 E "aln Tustin comfortable night, a t ,Sloan·Kctterinrt ~ape , .M ' • o ~uncral man will be at 10 a.nl . Thurs· ~lemorial Hospital, her p hy s I c I a TI a day at SI. Kilian's Cicthollc Church In reported ·today. A late morning medleal AUsslon Viejo. . bulletin said the 48-yeat'<lld wife or vice Besides her parents, Carrie is survived pr es Id c n t ·designate Nelson A. DY two tlrotlK!rr.-Wade')l5;-and Robert,--Rod:efeller !t i" ~p..e..r. i e 11 c:-lag only 18. minimum dlscontfort" ;, ,. . . She's 77, He's 29 Miner to Marry Happy's Aunt? -. LLAY, Wales (AP ) -A \Velsh coa l miner's young ~n who says he is engag· ed to Happy Rockefeller 1 s aged millionaire aunt Rachel Filler expressed fear today that the publicity about their ?>.Iay-and-Decen1ber romance \\' o u Id "blow the v•hole thing.'' "When she sees the way the story has blown up here, anything could hap- pen," said 29-year-old Michael \Vilson after London papers gave splash play to his announcement ~ionday that he and l\tiss Fit!er \\'Ould be married around Chrislmas. \Vil son told ne\\·smen they met last January while he was working as a butler at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach. Fla. He said they got engllr.cd in Ma y and his parents visited Miss Filler in the United States. "It's been made to look like some sort of fairy tale -a fanlasy -and It's not a bit ilke that," he said. "1'1'1 a realist and so is Mi ss Fitler. "We have a genuine deep afreclion for each other. but the papers have made me look like a golddigger. She's a very nice private person. but how do you think she 'll feel seeing me all over the front pages? "She could easily get the \vrong im- pression from what she secs in the papers. How do you explain something like that? She n1ight call it on now. I don't know." ~fiss fitler lives in Philadelphia, and sources there said she is 77. She "'as not in1mediately a\'ailahle for comment, but a spokesman for her niece's husband. Vice P resident · designate Nelson A. Rockefeller. said: '·I heard that such a [•'.ory was comin~ from Wales. I don 't kllOYl anything about it. I think it may be correct. bul 1 just don't know." ,.1iss Filler was quoted in a British ne\vspaper as saying. "AH hough I've never been married, I've had plent.v of offers. Nov; that I'm settled I feel like givi ng It a try." On the age gap, she saili "Michael doesn't seem lo think it will affect our relationship." Wilson said he didn't \\'ant to talk about the difference in their ages. "I don 't think the gap in our ages is at all in1por1ant . especially \Yhen you really like a person," he said. lie reported •;a little opposition" from ?>.I i~ Filler's legal and financial advisers. "They probab!y thought I was after her money." he said. "T must say it crossed my mind once in a while. bul that isn't why I am marrying her." He added that t.li~ Fit ter gave him the money to buy her engagement ring. "It \Vas only a small dian1ond . and the ring only cost about 50 po u n ti s {$1151." he sai d. r.-liss Filler. who lives in an exclusive suburban area, refused lo mecl \\'ilh (See AUNT, Page AZI Handler Dies Rattler Bites Cult Me 11iber EAST LYNN, W. Va. (U PI) -A 28·year·old reli gious cult snake handler died In this \Vayne Co unty commun ity of an untreated snakebite -the same way his father-in·law died two 1nonths ago. Lonnie Richardson, 28, died at his home fllonday, without med· ical attention, less than 24· hours a(tcr fie. 'vas bitten on thR up~er :right arm by a rattlesnake during a· Sunaay ni ~ious service attended by about 50 persons. · Richard and his father-in-law Tallmade Adk ins, were nlentbers of a cult meeting at the Jesus Church . The group bases its snake handling practice on a ver5e in the 16th chapter of fltark: "And these signs shaH follow them that believe: in l'lty n:unc shnll they cast out devils, they shall speak with new tongues, th ey shall take up serpenlSi" and If they drink any deadly thing. it shall not-hurt them.!' . ' Auth orities planned to rile no charges since the state has no law against the snakchandJing praclicc. / DlllV l'lfo:tl Stiff 1'111111 DIES AT HOAG HOSPITAL Newport'' Jack Barnett Ja ck Barnett, 'ftf r. 1Ve1vport,' Succ u11ibs at 65 Jack Barn~ll. known as "~1r. Newport Beach" during his 19-year management of the NC\\'port Harbor Cha1nher of Com- merc~. died ~tonday niHht at Ho a g Hospital of congesti'ie heart failu re and complica ting illnesses. ~Ir. Barnett. 65. was firsl admitted to Hoag llospital Aug. 15 follo).Vini;l a h('arl atlack. I-le \VllS released Aug. 31 but returned to lloa~ Sept , 22, \1-'herc he rcn1a incd until his death ~lonclay. According to fri('nd~. ~Ir. Burnell in· tended lo r('tire \Yhen he lllOVed 10 Nc\1'port in 1955. but was talked inlo ma naging the almosl·dcfuncl Chamber of Con11ncrcc. Under his management, the chamber gr<'ll' to 1.400 members and initialed lll'I\ aciivites such as the Characlcr no:it Parade, a pct project of ~1 r . Baml.'ll's. ·' . .._, Yic tirns lcl cl!,tif icil S1\\J OIF:GO ~AP \ -A l'Oung boy, his father and anQther 1nan frorn the Lon~ Ueaf'h ::irt•n \\'Cr<,.idC'nt1fh'<I ~IOllday as the deild Jn the crash of their plru1c in fog Sriturd:iy night. The coroner's oflic~ said they \\'ere Carl Nussbnun1. 30: his son Carl . 3. both of S.1n PC'<lro. and llacold \Vcudlnndt, -t3~ (lf~iltn· lngton. l11flation 12.4% Over Last Year By The Associated Press Consumer prices climbed 1.4 percent In Los An geles and Orange cou nties In Septembe r. the U.S. Bureau o( Labor Statistics reported today. Inflation has push('(\ prices up 10 per- cent in the first nine months of this yea r. Th('y are 12.4 percent abo~·e the level of September 1973. Suzanna Sadowsky. regional chief or the bureau's Los Angeles ofncc . said housing accounted for more than half the over-all rise in September. These increased 2.4 perccnl to 13.6 percenl above a .rear earlier. ~tost of the rise v.•as accounted for by n1ortgage interest rates, maintenance and repairs. Renters paid an avcra&.ic of 1.3 percent 1nore between July and Sep4 e1nbcr. Residential telephone bills \\'ere up an average of I. 7 percent. and household furnishings rose 2.7 percent. Fro:! prices increased 1.5 percent and ,\·ere 12.2 percent mo['{' than in Sc~ !ember 1973. Leading the increase \\'aS a five percent boost in such items as eggs. margarine, salad oil. sugar and coffee.- 1\leats. poultry and fish went up 2.6 percent but still v.:ere 6.8 percent belo\v ;1 yea r earlier. The price or fruits and \'egetables \\'SS 2.3 percent lo\.\·cr. dO\\'n for the third strnight n1onth but 21 !Set PRI CES, Page A21 • Or~g:ci~oast Weathe r Kight and n1oming 1011· clouds becon1ing 1nostly sunny in lhc afll'rnoon \Vcdncsday. Slighlly \\·armer "'ith highs in the upper 60s at the beaches to the nHd·iOs inland. Ul\\·s tonight 57-62. l~S IU E 1'011•\ V Tlie Undersetrclory of thi• 111· rerior says /1/s 1l<t'(lrll11c 11L c.r· p~ct.s some--mnjor ~.~Jfills tchrtt dr1/linf1 bf'!/i'fl8 Offsllurl' iu the near" fulltre. Ser story µagtt 1\4. Erm1' Bombed IJ lM l ord Ar C1llloolla AJ [11,,lhell , ••• Com•<I l l Crei lWflrd IJ Del!ll Ntlkn AH ldllttlll l'l{'t •• !"llttr111~m1111 "u "111111(.. ... ••• My Cll'ClllW Al "'"'C°" IU 1111~rmlttl.,,.. ,.., A1111 L111ffr1 II M1vlu All Mutu11 'wnd• At NAllll"lll Nt"" A• Ol'llMI C1u111y At• 1r1v11 l'llt'l~t '' 5P91'h All•U . 51flc;l M1rk1l1 M·I Tt11vl11t11 AU Tllt1!n, AU Wttltltr IU • s ge Robbery Probed ~liit::ago Thieves Get Nea rl)' $4 Million ClllCAOO (UPI) -Polite pa raded emplo)l'.ll through lie dc-!~tor tests loduy to try to !!Olve a weekend burglary at thl' Arroorcd Expm~ Corp. whJch may h.n ve netted the thieves nearly $4 millioa, the biggt1st cash haul ln thr. nati(lf1 '!! .history. Authori11cs snid five persons, the ··ooes \vlth the greatest access to the \'<!ult," · ..Busi11ess as Usual ' were tcstl'<l li1onday, uno ther 20 wt'rc undergoii1g te!ils tod ay ;ind C h i c a g u police Sgt. John Castans said, "It llJl· pears it could be un inside job." Onl' inves tiga tor sai~ Lhl.' loss to tull•d $3.8 million from the L'Orporalion's l~·hy-20 foot v:iul t. Company ofli cluls n:fusl'<l 10 speculate. "\Ve don't know how large it is,'' ' • ·nrig·ht's In Coritrol, Mum on Conflict Issue 8\• JOllN VAi.TERZA 001 tr.. El•llY Pllol S11" (' Although chnrges continue to fly about •· asserted conflict of interest on the Sooth 0 Coast Regional Zone Conservation Conl· . 111ission, the panel's me1nbers r a n ~ through a day's business as usual ~1on _'<ia~. · ~ . It Started ~-:Witli a K~ 'ft • PORTLAND, Ore. {UPI) -A ' ·-;Salem,. Ore. insurance man is be- ing !hJed over a kiss and its al-.r,.. Jeged aftermath. "' Linda K. Pennoyer, Las Cruces. N.Ptr., ftled suit in U.S. District Coort here against Raymond C. Largeh l, Salem, a partner in an ii\surance finn . p ~ b, o. The 0 compl 3 ainLat chargek~ !~;t ond ~ Aug. I , 197 rgenl 1::.:!!t."' an embr8(,'ed her in his office "against .<, ,, her will" and when she "1vithdrcw" .:.. frotJl .hl$ anns she fell and hit he 000 r \r head. Miss Pennoyer seeks $100, g; and medical expenses. · ;: Frat Brotliers : b Think It's Joke t As 1'fe1nber Slain • "'-OAKVALE. W. Va. (UPI) -When ~the gun fired and Michael Bishop f~ll. r . his Bluefield Stale College fraternity ~uddies thought it \\.'as a gag. W.,. Frank Hallis was one of them. ,,. "'\Ylicn I heard the shot I stood," .Jo.1lallis said. "Then L was hit , loo, and 'JfJ started running." As Rallis ran. Bishop. 24, started lo get up and another shot rang out. He • fell dead. , ,:.._ 1,"At Ji'rst,:; sai d an o l her fraternity member. "we thought it was a joke." • Ecl M-.;n C. "Ned" Taylor Jr., a former member of the fraternity. was charged t· "'ith one count of murder and one of .. ntalkioos '''Ouflding in the bizarre Sun· .. : ·day incident at Pigeon Creek near here. ·lte v.·as·frecd on $10.000 bail. ·· An autopsy sho"·cd that Bishop. of ' Llnd side, W. Va., died from a bullet .... lhrougp the brain fired at close ra~ge: llal11s. of Bluefield, was hosp1tahzed ~.-'4'iLh a .neck WOWld. ~~ .. Police said the two \\'ere amqng 15 fraterni ty members out for a weekend .. scavl'ngt•r hunt and ''informal initiation ! ceremonies." • Late in the afternoon. the youths loung-1~ cd around an old cabin \Vhen a .22..coliber pistol was pointed at Bishop's head and I he \1·as killed. Police said T:iylor. v.•hose family O~'ns , the cabin. had joined the group at noon : ar1n<.'CI \.\ i!h a pistol. , • : • • • i ! • I • • ' l • • l } I ).. • ! • l I ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT Tiie o...,.. eo..i 0.lly Pl lOI, wUl'lwfli<" ., • ..,.. btnee CW"'OO Cbl\I P\lbli51>1"' Cot"1)•nv S.O..i.eoilioni•• p.il;>loYotd. Mor>d•• !~•OU9FI l'roClly, IOr COIY ....., ... , Ntw""'I ~ .. ,., "unonqi..., .... .,,,,_. 1•11'1 11•11••• I••'"'• ~CICl l•llol<-V•li.y eM ~ S. .. !'I So>I!" <'.N•I ... ~ ._... ...,11> .... 1, ~l,.,..CI S••u•G•v• -~·· Tilt """''N I pul;>l1S11otw;i pl•M I• •1 XIO WU! !Wy $Uf(!1 , Col. .. IN. .... C•••IO•n+e '<'UL Robe rt N. WE-«i P1 ''">rn! •M Putllu,,.., Jack R. Curley Vlcf f'r •"•nl •nO V.nt'ft • ~,.,.~ Thomas Keev1t Thomas A. Murphin" -... Q•ftQ [Git"' Charles H. Loos Ric hard P. Nall "''""'"I ""-,..Q•r>q EO.IOl'i Off ices Co\•• M••• l>O W,,, lt..ovSl•ttt ~WPO•I fie .... llU N•wp)l"l fk>w"•~f'd Ull,,... a. ..... llMG ...... J1'1' 51,..., ~""''nol011 ee .. ft 111" Be«~ OINl•·~·d s.GlllMIM.-V•llf~ JUOl U ... i llotd fl $oln Olt9o ,-,.,.,..,. Tetephon. (7 14 1642-4321 Ct.a11lt lltd Advertising M2·S671 $fdd'•'*' v.n,, ,..e-"IO!litt ,.. • 5&1 -6310 F,111'\S...Cit',..'* 495-0630 And Chairman Donald Bright, :::i ccnlr<1l figure in the conflict allegatlon>. mau1- 1ained his finn grip on the chairn1anship and offered no comment on the issue. Bright conceded last week tha1 he had gathered more than a dozen representatives of major developers along the coastal strip and soughl dona· lions and malling lists in a fund raiser for Democratic gubemalorial candidate Edmund G. Brov.'ll Ji-. But since his denial of ;iny conflict and his demands for ;:in A t l o r n e y General's probe, Bright has re1nained mum aboul the. nO\\-t:<:ncelcd reception. It ~·as to have laken pl:1ce Thursday near Costa Mesa . He had made a tentative agreement to discuss the issue to some degree befo re television nev.•s cameras during ~1ooday~s lunch break of lhc commission meeting in Long Beach. But before the com1nission adjourned. he left the room and later appeared once more to quic kly reconvene the session. Television newsrnen h;id to settle for the only member of !he c:on1mission \l'iliing to be intervic1ved on the 1natter. Orange -County Supervisor H a I p h Diedrich said that no movement has come about on the co111mission to strip JJright or his chairmanship. Diedrich, one of several Orange Coun· ly Democrats listed as officia l host s of the controversial reception. said that he had expected that the event v."OU!d have lured Brov.11 supporters from th e academic world. . "Dr. Bright's credibil ity is \'cry strong in the area of academia." said Diedrich . Diedrich conceded Iha! the entire fund- raisnig incident probably cast a pall on lhe integrity or the commission, but he emphasized that he believes Bright is still capable of functiooing as a good chairman of the powerful commission. "I happen lo know !hat the chairmanship of the con1rnission is not for sale," he said. I n th e arena 11·herc the two gubernatorial candidates arc squaring off, the debate continues about connict and the coast.al commission. Soon after it was knov.·n that Bright sought funds for Brown. the candidate \vho v.·ould have benefitted denied any knowledge of the project and in a scathing statement demandt'd that Bright resign. Then. during a debate this p a s t v.·eekend in Stockton with Republican candidate Houston Flournoy, Bro w n charged that North Coast Regional Corn· mis.s ion Olairman John Mayfield was raising money for the Republican effort and getting it from timber companies doing business 'vilh the commission. Later, Brown :.idmilt ed that solid proof was lacking. Flournoy then seized the of f e n s i v c l\fooday at a rally in Auburn and lHt hard at Brown. "This was a clumsv 1nancuvcr on !he part of Brov.·n 10· dra\\' attention away from the luncheon in Orange Coun- ty put on br Dr. Bright." sctid Flourno~·· lie descnbcd the wet'kl1nri accusati ons by Bro\\TI as "1nore of his naili ng, ;inn wav in g , dclil>er<.1 lc n1isrepresen- tations." N ucJ ear Station Back i11 Business The San Onofre Nurlear c:ener:ll ing Statkin v.·as cr<inked up to lull po\\cr earlier today after a minor defect 111 :.i rl'lay fllonday caused n shutdov.·n as th e reactor \\'as being ~tarted up at !he end of a federal inSJl\'Ction . Onofre Plant Supcrintcndenl ll;ins OJ. toson said the relay mn!functioncd and 1.:aused an :u11oma11c shutdO\\'n of the re~c1or. The nnw developed as crev.'s began 11> sturl the reactor llll nfter lhrcc days of nor10P,erntlon 1\·hich allowed lllSf>L'Clors from tl1e U.S. Atonllc Energy Com· mission to \\'ind up u routine inspc:::o11 of IM facility. "Evf:ryt hlng iii \\.orkin.s; just fnlC: now, and we had the r~lay fixed in n fc1v hours," &ll0$0n said. G11n111an Thrcalcns Coast l\1a n in Lag1u1a A Newport Beach m:in exiling n public rest room In n l.:::iguna &a.:h park todny was 11ccosted. by a mnn who jumped • • • • from the bushc~. v.11vcd n revol vt.r 1:11 coo .. ,.,.,, ,.1,, O••• '"\' r>J11titt1F1111 hi m and accused him of being a horn~ ~~ ,_ ...-W'I "OI''" 11111\t•t!I-. "1w 111 -n.• e• •dw•tiw ...... 11. ""''1" ,.,., sex:unl. .t.:'\...!f.i;r..~ •. •·1"',.. •Pfl;l<ll PH,,,.u...., ot Aft~r thr atening "I'm .11onnn kilt you." s..t'_, ~••u "°"•" p1,,0 ., ""'' Miw, the prolagonl!l a1Joowed the Newport mnn c.11tH1111. $u(>Kr1f'•O!'t av t•"ltr u,oo to nee. Thtl._lncldcnt took place. at .1bou t ::~~:im~.:O '"°"'"*-"--"'"'_«_•-~-2;30 P..1n. al )lcsslcr J>ark, ~.ROIJ~ reported . , • said Russell Hord!, n senior vlet presJ. dent of the Armored Midwest dispaWh center on the city's near North Side. "We have started auditing and ,we have to go back and ltllce it ali out," he said of weekend cash pickups. ll ardt said auditors v;ere expected to comple!c their count later today . Should they confi rm the $3.8 million report, the robbery w<:1uld rank. among the biggest in the \\'Orld, surpassing the ~J.5 mil lion holdup or a postal truck in Plymouth, J\1ass. in 1962, and the SI 2 million taken from a Brinks armored truc k in Boston in 1950. England's "Great Train Robbery" of 1963 \1hen an estimated S7 million was taken is still the largest all-time caper. The FB I and Illinois Bureau of Investiga tion jOined more than 15 l1ticago investigators into C)e cash rob- bery whe're plastic bags filled with ga» line and hooked lo th~ fu_ses '!\-'ere dis- covered. Castans discounted e.arlier reports rob- bers se t off two explosions in the area 10 divert police from the heist. Authorities said the robbery might have gone unnoticed had not lack of alr in the vault snuffed the fire. The firebombs went oJC Monday morn- ing, but the fire burned itself out because of the lack of air in the vauld said Lt. Edward Neville of the police bomb and arson squad . "Only 1wo of the 13 bags ignited ," Neville said. "They just couldn't bum without alr," said another investigator, "If they bad. the robbery might not have been discovered. )Jq•estigaton would think the money waS d~troyed in the fire." The loss \\.'as discovered after a smoke detector alarm sounded a n d firemen arrived at the scene. They found the \'ault filled with smoke. Several left--0ver bogs con I a in in g money were scorched, but no money \.\'as destroyed, police said. Annored Express is a division of Purolator Security Inc. Fron& Page Al i\UNT ... newsmen or talk about the situation by telephone today. The fitter family has roots i n Philadelphia that are publicly recorded for almost a century. Rachel Filer's grandfater, Eclwin H. Fitler, was mayor of Philadelphia from 1887 to 1891. The finn of Eclv.•in H. Filler & Co., l<iter knov.·n aS the Philadelphia Cordage \Vork s, manufa ctured rope. It was in· strumental in building the lam i I y 's fortune. When 'Villiam \Vonderly Fitler, the son of the fonner mayor, died March 31, 1931, he left his wife, his son. and his daughter, Rachel, and an estate later inventoried at $8, 113.222. \Yhen Rachel 's nephcW, W i 11 i am \\;onderly Filler III, was married in 1954, the best man 1vas Dr. James S. l'vlurphy. I-lis "'ife, Happy, y,·ho was a bridesmaid that day, later niarried vice-presidential designate Nelson Hockefeller. /\ neighbor who lives ac~oss fro111 the stately Filler home SJ.id she sa1v \Vilson over the summer. "lie v.•as here every day," she said. ''IIe would lake her out for a ride." The Filler home is set back from th~ road on a large lract. A circular dnve11·ay meets at the front of the v.·hit c--co!umned, gray-stone dwelling. Pally l'lklt Sl1ll l'fllll ltlis1notcli Mishap Paramedics aid Joseph B. Green of Costa Mesa fol· lowing collision Monday afternoon in Irvine be- tween his motorcycle and car driven by Vernon F. Lunch of Ontario. Green. 317-C Universi ty Drive, was treated at Tustin Community Hospital and re-. leased. Accident took place about 3:25 p.m. near corner of MacArthur Boulevard and Michel son Drive. Dean Clai1ns Haldeman T1·ied to Shut Him Up WASliJNGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean 111 testified today that H.R. Haldeman tried to stop h.im from going to federal pro~ in the wanlng days. of the \Vatergate cover·up by saying that "once the toothpaste is out of the tube, it 's going to be very hard to get it back In." Dean, fonnerly President N i x o n ' s counsel and now the Watergate pro- secution's star witness. testified during his fifth day on the stand about events in the White House in late tilarch and Aprtl, 1973, when the cover·up began to unravel. Chief trial prosecutor James f. Neal was expected to complete his direct questioning of Dean tod ay, opening the way for Haldcman's lawyer, Jbhn J. Wilson, to cross-examine. Haldeman , Nixon's fonne r chief of staff, and four former Nixon associates are on trial in the cover-up. William S. Frates. lawyer for former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman, told U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica which an aide told Dean that he should meet with Ehrlichman and Haldeman once their flight set down in Washington. Dean said he evaded the quest ions of Haldeman and Ehrlichman about his meeting with the prosecutors. He said Ehrlichman told him he could explain the handling of hush money by describing it as a ''defen se fun d of humanitarianism." "John, I couldn't look a jury tn the eye and tell them that," Dean recalled he told Ehrlichman. But he said' Ehrichman replied, "I think it v.vuld sell." Dean said he received a telephone call March 23 from Nlzon, who said, "Well, John, you are right In your predic- tion that someone was going lo .break rank" -meaning that someone was going to destroy the cover-up. Junior League l,ectures ·Open that Dean's credibility "is the crucial The Newport Harbor Jun io r thing in this case, as fa r as my client League's "Community '7 4 , '' a is concerned." , special five.week series of lcelures ~luch of Dean's testimony was word open to the public as well as for word what he gave at the nationally league members, begins tonight at televised Senate Watergate hearings in UC Irvine. June, 1973. The initial projilram in the series Dean recalled. that he talked to deals with lhe history ol Orange Jlaldeman in California on April 8, 1973, County. It starts at 7:30 p.m. in shortly before he met with the Walergate UCl's Science Lecture II a 11 . prO!ICCUtors. Admission is free. f'rom Page Al PRICES ... percent higher than In September 1973. Transportation costs increased 0.6 per· cent and were 8.7 percent higher than a year ago. On the national level, rising prices for food , clothing and mortgage rates pushed the cost of living up apother 1.2 percent in September, maki ng the last 12 months the worst inflationary surge in mote thari 25 years, the govern-· ment reported today. Prices in St:ptember nationally were reported l2.l percent higher than a year ea rlier. This was the worst 12-month increase since 1947. However, the purchasing power of the average worker nationally increased slightly for the first time in t b r e e months. Real spendable earnings -that is weekly pay adjusted for inflation and taxes -rose one-tenth of a percent in September but was still at the lowest level sinc:e December 1970. Price increases nationally were spread across ahoost the entire eainomy last month. Food led the way, posting its biggest rise since February. . The Ford administration has predicted that consumer prices will continue in- creasing at the rate of about I percent a month through the end of the year, and that there would be no significant easing of inflation until some time next year. Comume r prices have already risen 9.7 percent na tionally this· year. In 1973, prices rose 8.8 percent, the worst in any year since the end of World War fJ. The Labor Department said I a s t month's l.2 percent increase, following· a rise of l.3 percent in August, pushed the government's con~mer price index to 151.9. That meant it cost $151.90 to buy a variety of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period . "John." Dean quoted HaJd eman as The series, designed to bring C telling him, "I think you ought to think Orange Countians up to date on 'l uov Klti•garoo about lhat before you do it because issu" affecting them. is scheduled 1.. . T "''Oc. .. r " once lhe toothpaste is out of the tube. for five successive Tuesdays at \Jssinger i·ip Set L it's going to be very hard to get it UCL The Oct. 29 program will St;zz at L r back in " deal with consumer affairs. \YASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of " U ge He SB.id his nve.hour conference with The series js sponsored by the State Henry A, Kissinger leaves tonight the prosecutors was interrupted by an Junior League as a public service. for Moscow, where he wtll talk with CHICAGQ (UPI) -Officers patrolled inflight ca ll fro m Air Force One in Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev. the city's North\vest Side again in hopes ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;. of capturing a fugitive kangaroo which l1as eluded them for fiv e d&ys. "He was '19Plling along l\1ango Ave-.. 1' nue. patro man Edward Brcnsbcrger said of his Sunday night glimpse of the mysterious marsupial. "He was headed south." The animal has not been sighted since. There 1~·ere reports th at it had been foraging through garbage. \\'hilc police , did not issue ·:i "all poi.nts b~lletin " for the stray kangaroo, office rs m the Jefferson Park District "·ere placed on alert . Vo lcano E1·uptiug GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) -The Fuego volcano spewed tons ol lnva, burni11g rocks, hot ash and cinders 01'cr a \\irle area of western Guatemal11 today for the lOlh straight day. Southland Hit By Mild Quake I~GLEWOOD (UPI ) -A mild carthqua kt)olled a sm311 part Soolhem California today, a.waken • NOW, HEAR TIDS . - According to the Presidenrs Council on Environmental Quality. it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40.000 .000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44 .000.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 21 ,000 .000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve acoustics in any room by quieting your home environment, making radios. televi sion. and the family sound better. Remember. a·t Aldens, even ,our LOUD carpeting is qui ete r. I ing many re!ldents and promp:tlng•'-11-1 telephone calls to police but ap- parently causiJlg oo damage. --ALDEN'~._· • CARPETS • DRAPE The sf'i~ologlcal laboratory at C.iltcch in Pasadena ~ld the t~ mor RI 5:13 s.1n. h&d a preliminary In tensity of 2.8 on the open end Hi rhter seale. A laboratory spokesman s.ald the quake appeared lo be centcrtd In the lnglcwOOd aree. It was also fell in s:in~ ~fonica . < --- • 1663 Placentia A Ye. COSTA MESA 646°4838 HOURS: Moo ....... Tilln., 9 lo l :JO'-l'lll, 9 lo 9-SAT. '1JO lo 5 -• d t a n b a ' a I t f t t • -'~""""~~·-°'-'-"'~'-''~·-"-'-'~~~''--~~O~M~L~Y_P_IL~O_T_'~A..,,.3 County RTD ·cost: TWice as Much * * * First Link In Transit 'B y 1985' The first major link or a proposed mass rapid transit corridor system for Orange County could be completed by 1985 if voters approve a one-cent sales· tu: "increase fiov. 5. Martin Bouman, chief of the Orange Count.y Transit D~rict M11ulling team, Monday outlined refinements to t he district's master plan showing con- struction schedules and some technology,. But, he said, all of the $4 .5 billion system depends on voter approval of the sales tax measure. ·which could raise almost half of the total c06t over the next 15 year11. 'SERVING LOCAL NEEDS' ROP Leider N1varretft ,. • • ,' . D1illt ~llfl 51111 J'Mln 'NOW, THIS IS HOW WE'LL GIVE A PAT IENT A SPONGE BATH' Gloria Bryant, Capo &.•ch, Pr•ctice1 on Dia n• Witt, D•n• High • Inflated Prices Spark Increase By \\'IWA!'tf SCHREIBER Ci 1M Dall~ J'lltt Iliff It will ~t at least '4.52 billion twice the original estimate -to build and run the. mass rapid transit system envisioned by Orange Cowity Tr<lll!i!t officials. . That figure. \\·as wiveiled P.tonday at an OCTD directors meeting as part to the disttict 's master plan . r.\fartin Bouman. a top official ol the consulting tean1 of Alan l\f. Voorhees VTN Associates, said the latest cost figures more realistically reflect the changing economy. "When we \\'ere Y..'Orking on phase one of this report last year, \\'e v•ere using uninflated llJ'/3 dollars on a com- parison basis," Bouman said . The figure used witll Monday was between $2 billion and $2.5 billion bel\\·een now and 1990. Bouman and Fielding seoffed a t ne1•:spaper reports that tbe..d ls tr i ct should be OOW'lling OD only about 30 percent federal help. Bouman also gave the first indication that the district may bave to double it.s fares to 50 cents per Tide once the first rai:i'd rail line goes inle> sen.i ce • in 1985. He said the district ll'OUld e1- perience a net 70 percent gain i n re1•enues from that SJQurce. The district v.wld also oontlnue to collect Pf'OP'rty tax money based· oo its rate of 4.5 cents per $100 of assessed value. Altogether, Bolman said, the district can collect $4.74 billion owr the nert JS years. leaving a balance of $219 million for contingencies -assuming passage of the Nov. 5 proposition. If voters fail to approve the tax hike, Bouman said the entire plan as It now stand! v.oold be either destroyed or , at best, pushed back many yean. Bouman said the district would begin by steadily increasing its fixed route and Dial-a-Ride bus fleets to a total ol 1,500 by 1983 - a full , saturation level of buses to feed into the corridor system. Work on the 116-mile network of mass transit corridors -half rapid rail lines and half express busv,.ays -could begin In 1983, Bouman said. Facing the R~al .World 'The figure you have before you more realistically show• the cost based on 1974 dollars lnnated at a rate of 8.5 percent per year for the next 15 years," he added. In its place, the eount}' would get a slov.• but steady inc~in M service and no rapid rail lines in the immediate future. If a slmHar measure bJ Let Angeles fails to pass v.•hile 1·oters here go for the tai:, Fielding said more emphasis will be placed on an express bus on freeway system initially, lea\'1nc the lnter~unt}' rail lines until later. The first rapid rail link to be built v;oold start at a proposed d i s t r i c t main~nance yard somewhere in t b e Irvine El Toro area. Regional Occupatio1t Pro g rain Tenclie.s Job Skills .. District General Mana1er G.J. "Pete" Fielding explained afttr the meeting that no inflation figures were used in- itially because the money figure was only meant to serve as a basis for comparison. It v.•oold be extended into Santa Ana, run a few mlles under Fourth Street and link up to the old Pacific-Electric line running to Los Angeles. During the same 193.'l-85 period, \vork would commence on the first ID-mile arm of the central l!ne -a link running through the central county, ending in the Orange area. Bourftflll said a rapid-rail line down Beach Boulevard would be next in line for completion in 1987. The last rapid rail link. running from the El Toro terminal southward along the Santa Ana Freeway to San Clemente, v.·ouid be completed by 1989. 1t1eanwhile, work will have begun on the but-on rreeway system in the count y. Bownan said the first priority has been given to a high-ridership I i n e starting at the end of the as-yet unbuilt Corona del Mar Freeway and !Inking up with the Orange Freeway into Los Jetgeles County. That will be built in 1983. By 1985, the bu.sway. along the Rlvenide-Artesia Freeway will be com- plete. Two other pcrtcntial rail or busway lines have not been scheduled for the first surge of construction. One or these runs from the Orange Freeway busway down Imperial High1vny to the county line. The other runs aloni;i: the San Diego Freeway from the Beach Boulevard tine to the county line. By JACKIE HYMAN Of TM Pally J'I ... Slftt Some South Coast students arc pursu- ing their studies in department stores, under foreign cars and on top o r buildings. ,.,. They're enrolled in courses In the Capistrano-Laguna Regiona l Oc- cupational Program (ROP), which serves about 590 -high school students and adults from ball a dozen South €oast communities. Some are students looking ahead. olh· ers are high school dropouts wt.o found it wasn't easy to eam a living. Some have come back for retraining after raising a family. Others returned after being laid off and some came to impro\'e their skills at a current job. "Reality is incorporated into the classes," said Gail O'Heam, who teaches courses for nursing assistants a n d emergency medical technicians. 1t1rs. O'Heam, a registered nurse v.·hc) worked for seven ye.ars at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna, said her students are taught a b o u t salaries ($550 a month for a nursing assistant). working hours and the type of \\'Ork involved. Some ROP students have made valuable discoveries about their pros- pective careers. Hector Navarrette. ROP director, cited the case of a would-be physician who fainted at the sight of blood and decided to study pharmacology instead. There was also a future architect who found out he didn 't like sitting at a drafling table all day and becanie a construction contractor instead, Navar· retie said. ROP students learn about what jobs have the b e s t employment potential, especially locally. "We try to serve local need!," Navar· retie said. -~ He said the best fields 1\ow are in service areas such as repair 3.nd clerical work, sales and the medical field. "I can place anyone that wants a · job," Mrs. O'Hearn said of her nursing assistant students. whom she places at San Clemente, Saddleback and SoUth Coast hospitals. About. 22 ROP classes are taught this trimester In such skills as motorcycle maintenance and repair, landscaping and legal secretarial work. · Classes meet for betv.·een six· .v.·eeks and six months, either ~I ROP head· quaners in five portable buildings in San Juan Capistrano or at local high 11Chools. After the initial classroom period, students intern in their jobs, returning every week or two to attend a seminar. "We find that the interaction ,between students Is very good," Navarrette said. He said intern supe rvisors often ask the students to apply for jobs after they finish their internship. Other classes go as a group to see their chosen profession first-hand. For example, a class in fashion merchan- dising recently went to a major depart· ment store where employes explained about inventories. Teachers for the HOP program must have experience in their field because the ROP concept is different from con- ventional classroom teaching, Navarrette said. Another part of ROP teachers' jobs is to go to the three. high schools served by the pr~gram (San Clemente, Dana J1ills and Laguna Beach) to talk to students and counselors. The 15 ROP teachers are paid on a lower salary sca!e than re g u I a r teachers. ROP top full-Ume salary is $11,200 a year, Navarrette said. 1ioP is an extension of the high school curriculum. he explained. Junior and senior students, and some sophomores, are allowed to substitute an ROP class tor two regular classes. ROP classes meet two or three days a week for a total of nine or, JO hours. Navarrette said he was surprised to find so many adults In classes -they torm 30 percent ol the enrollment-but believes their partlcipaUoo is beneficial. "Perhaps the adult-high school kid mixture made the kid more aware of the need to have the skill,'' be said. The ROP program, which began locally about five years ago, is or.e of four · such programs in Orange County. It ls funded by the Capistrano and Laguna Beach unified school districts and by state runds based on average daily attendance. Approximately 70 percent of t h e "We had several possible pl8.115 and each had a money estimate attached in Wlinflated 1973 dollars lo r com· parison," he said. "Now that we've refin. ed It down to a slngle plan, we have also revised our cost figures." Acoording to Bouman, the sa::ie in- flationary factors \\'Ut ·applied to the revenues the district is bopifli to collect by 1990. Assuming voters approve a one-cent sales tax increase for transit on Nov. 5, the district can eJ;peCt to r a i s e upwards or II.II billion from that SJUrct: alone over the next 15 years. Bouman said the district Is cowitin~ on getting hall of Its $2.3 billion In capital C06t in the form of federal grants. "We CXIUld get a maximum of llO percent but we felt Yre had to be con- servative in our estimate because of the competition that is coming up for tho.st funds," Bouman told directors. Scot Says Tlieft Plot Justified students come from Capistrano, which LONOON (AP) - A Scot today told a Bouman urged the boerd ·1o remain flexlbl< In it! phuutlng. "The board lhould be ptepered to move f~ter or slower ~ng Upcn how things v.'Ork ·001," he said. "You have a good plan that bu been studied in guat detail." Board members spoke in tum, each voicing solidarity behind the plan and sc:offtng al agencies such is Sou~ California Association of G;9vemments that have --criticized OCTD" planning. "This board i1 unique in lhat they have oome up with a plan like this in less than three yean," said Direct.or Al Holllnden. "SCAG is frightened to death that something could be done this rast. They may soon be out fi a )ob in planning." Director Richard Lynn cf Newport Beach favored the plan but queotlooed the figure of 50 perctnt funding ol capital costs by the re.deral government. Bouman said the fill" ls an educatat guess and was kept conse r vative "because we don't want to count on being tbe1' with oor hand out expectinc to get all we ask for." In terms of on-going QOfrta, Bouman !laid the most will be speot between 1985 and 19i0, when more than l7f.G mUllon will be expended on ' ..ns ot the system. During the 1ame period. more than $1 billion In reveriuea could be colleeted. he said. pays a corresponding percentage of London maglstra~'s court be felt moral-N Off• • I N d ROP's $309,000 budget this year. ly j\lslUied In tryi-g to remove from ew ICIB S ame Funds to purchase the new portable Westminster Abbey the coronation stone buildings, which cost $14.700, come from of ancient Scottish kings. The court or-To Bo ys' Club Posts a permlssive tax of between tv.·o and dered him to pay for damage and CO'Jrt Bouman said the basic corridor system plus the extensive feeder bus system can probabl y relieve obout eight percent of the estimated 10 million dail y person- trip.s that will be generated in 1990. Bouman said the 750,000 daily ridership is a purposely low estimate and the system he has planned could carry up lo 25 percent or all person-trip s generated. "The figun is low because it is an average for the whole county," he said . "Some lines will 5ave a lot and others a few riders. Young Patient to Depart Plastic Hospital Room thret cents levied in the two dlstriru. costs but gave him a conditional dis-Sii new directors and three new ad- Costs are cut by using donated equip-charge. V\sory board member1 hive been ap- ment and also industrial equipment dur· The sentence is similar to probation in pointed to the Boys' Club of the South ing nonv;orklng hours, Navarrette said. the United States. It means that David Coast Area. "The idea of ROP is to try to use Robert Lockwood Cannichael..Stewart. 24, Joining the board of dirtd.:J~ :rt Ceal, equipment that sits idle by involving v.ill not be prosecuted further unless he Homan, Or. Wade F. I.m-·er, Ocat\io J. industry. I don 't believe a school could rommits another offense In the nert Luna, Jtme MaM, Dr. Ptfonis F. Skinner ever keep up with industry," he said. three years. and Richard R. Smith, Jr. Among equipment which has b e e n "I am sorry for any damage I might New advisory board members are donated to the 3Chool. are dentists' chairs have caused," CannichJ,el..Stewart. told Richard L. Arons, Louis Ponclnv and "The future is not as clear as we ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Bobbie Archer, could hope for as regards auto use a 9-ycar-old who calls her doctor "Sport.." disincentives such as higher gas taxes. takes leave \Vedne9day of the special, pollution problems and vehicle costs," plastic-enclosed hospital room where she he said. • has spent the past five months. "U the county grows faster than we Since AJay 19, she has eaten, slept predict (2.5 million by 1990) so much and played in a room at the Albany the better for this system." Medical Center barely large enough to ~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~ Te lli1ag A -Tale Riina Kumar, 7, and her sister Seema, 6. ,list.en to actress r.tag~i Swope who with actor and ·tcticher f\t ike 0 Neil will teU c:hlldren s stories al 4 p.m. Thorsday al tlf\1 Laguna Beach Library 363 Gl•nn- cyre Sl. lo celebrate United Nations Day. Powdered milk and other staples ~ill be. collected to~ tbe....Central A1uccican survivor! al Jlur· • ricane FiJI. ' • f • walk around in. "It's a little jail, Hilaire Meuwissen. and Alpha Beta checkout stands. Ptfagistrate Eric Russell . George Whi~. a cell,'' sc:iys Dr. i1:;::;;;;;;;;~:::::::;~::::;;;;;;;;::::~;;;;;;:;:;::::::;::;:~-;::;::=::::;;;;;;;;:=,_~,:::::~:::;:l The air ·nows in only one direction , whisking a\\1ay any bac~ria. The walls are washred dov.'ll daily. Her toys -any Objects she touches -are sterilized. All her food must be cooked and her milk boiled. Everyone who enters her cubicle must don a surgical m< sk, cap and gown, even her mo~r. l\tl"!. John Archer of Englishtown, N.J. Bobbie suffered from aplastic anemia, a rare-. disease affecting the bone mar- row, where the human body produces blood. She was easily susceptible to in- fect.ion ; she bled at the slightest bump: and she needed frequent blood tr::;:;fu- sions because her blood lloo.ldn'l clot. But a transplant of bone marrow last summer from her 7-year-old sister, Karen, appears to have been su::: . .!st:'•JI, her doctors say. Bobbie's blood coont is back to norn1al and she can ·leave her cubicle. She might have left earlier had she not come down with chicken pox from a virus her doctors belie\·e she brought Into the i:oo111 five months ago. Bobbie .rnade clear in talking with newsmen Monday her feelings about her long isolation. "I read a lot. Books. Yeah, got a whole bunch of jWlk in here." slle sakl. ' - ~ • • • ,, , • • • ,. Beautiful Bedrooms Begin with ADJUST-A-BED "I just don't like it in here. All that medicine I ho-. to take which l don'I Read and watch TV in the world 's finest all electric adjustable ~1~,t;.v~~ .:~~-? ----. ___,_,,_bed. -It-is-elegant and iits your head,bo rd . All sizes; Twin to King "Yeah. ""' sport hllck ttiere." ~.. ar:id any riafti'ess firmness . from '-feather soft to su)jer firm . You ... ;~, ::Ofht~ \~:~h~:eu=~"11omc." and your bedroom deserve Adjust-A-Bed ... so see and try it at s11e said, reternng 10 • mouse w111c11 our Corona del Mar Showroom. today! soinehow slipped lnto br:r room one (l&y. "Whcnev<!r I go, he's going v.•ith me." But Bobbie won't be gotng home to Englishtown to her p:irenla and her l\\'O sisters ~nd a brother -not yet any- \\'11)'. lier doctors still ' fe ar Infection Cron1 young children. . . Instead. Bobble. wUr go tB "convaleJo cent parcnts'•1n Delmar, near Albniiy . ' . HEWl'ORT HACH CORONA DEL MAR 3131' E. COAST HWY (.AJet 56. ol F1shion Island) ·11141673-5655 -I • A DJUST-A -BE D llY SLEEP'E'R LOUNGE CO .. INC . I ' CITY OP ORAHCH 411 SOUTH MAIN ST. (Jutt Nor,:tn ol F11n1on Sci.I l7loil) 839 .. 14% .. ": It's Politics ~· . , .. :~:As usual .•. I 1 1 ' Tueiday. Octobet 22. 1914 . Offshore. Oil Spills 'Exp~cted' WASHINGTON (AP) --·-Doputmeat 1111 II cannot spell out the full Im-Cll oll apllla 11'at It ,..iieta wUJ -when oil companies devek>p the 10 m1llba otfabore 1cre1 UM department waats to ... lease.· , But Interior Undenecrelary Jobn C. Wllltaktr ••YI the d<pulmto· • t 's drafte nvironmenlll impaet statement la onl)' do1na: It.I Job In polntln& out unanswered quesUons. THE DEPAllTllllENT SAID IT could not yet supoly Individual Im· pact s tatement.s for speclnc coaital area.1 oif which di1Wna epu)d.qccur. These would have to await separate environmental impact studies still to be prepared for the areas. The· department issued a t ,300-P,ate stu<ly MOnday admltUng its proposKI would lead, inevitably, to major and minor oil spilk~ ' But the study team could not assess Lbe full Impact ot such spills, or the other environmental and social lmpact1 espected from such massive ~-· ' Since 19S4, a department spokesman said, the federal go\fernment has leased some 12 miUk>noCfshore acres._ the sale or another 10 million acres in 1975 as ordered by former President Richard M. Nixon would almost double lheleased acrU.ge in a sing[eyear. , _ Offering a tcnlaUve schedule for 1!r7S, lhe impact statement sue· gested som e·J 'tnilllon acres in the Gulf of M9xlco off South-Texas might be leased first, followed by 2or 3 mil lion acres in the central Gulf, 1.S mil- lion atres off southern California, and 2.S million acres in Alaska's COok Inlet. THi\T ALREADY MAKES tOR 10 million acres, all In area:; whertf some petroleum activity already has taken pl~ce. But the proposal also cal.ls for lln undetermined ~mount or le0tsing ln two "frontier" area.\ -the Gulr of Alaska and the Middle Atlantic coast -which could be substituted for some of the other offcrln~s. ,. The statement said the department mi&ht have to ofrer up to 20 mil- lion acres , in order to sell leases on 10 million. The resulting exploration and development might send an ad- ditional 500 to 1,000 drilling platrorms offshore, servCd by thousands of miles of pipelines. onshore terminals and possibly refineries. petrochemical plants ind industrial complexes. ''It ls our conclusion based on past performance that sooner or later· a maJQr.spilt will occur wherever there is significant development of off- shore exploration and produeUon In potential areas," the statemept said. ' ' "WE ARE CERTAIN THAT thousands of minor spills will occur.·· ·rne statement noted a tew or the obvious impacts that could result. Such as the death of oil-soaked sea birds and the temporary analysis. "Sure there are unanswered qUestions in a programmatic 11t1tement and that's the purpose or it -lo nush out those unanswered .questions," Whitaker'said in an interview Monday. 49Killed ' In African Race Clash LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozam. bique (AP) -Al least49persons were reported kill~d Monday i11 raci•I violence rolloWing a clash between demobilized Portuguese! troops and black soldiers of the new government. Authorities at the central hospital confirmed the death toll Tuesday and put the number of injured at about 160. The dead included 33 white1, JS Africans and one other person whose ( race could not be deter.mined, accor· ding to hospital officials. Additional casualties were e"peeted to be ' • • , RICK'' TIC·K'' POUTlX: You may h<1ve noted in the news that a couple or c•nvironm£'nla hst orJi;anitations have <.innou nl'ed pl ans to Jay a lawsuit on Stall' Scn:.i tor Ocnnis Carpenter, the Hep ublu.'an from Newport Be8ch. "'The g_lSt of this legal maneuvering TS' hat lh'c t::nv1ronmc.nlal Coalition or tfran g~unt y and tile so-call'@ 1)1.:ople'sJ.ohhy allege that Carpenter didn't report corrcclly on how he used some of his monL'Y• Carpenter vows he did report correctly. ~--. D•~=-'!Jll"::=:::::~""'"""'===--'iichool Bumb-en-..:b:::'0:::":=':::"'::':::•.::••:::•:.:•:::•:::•::•i:::'':'.:''::'•:•:..· _____ ,,_~~1 'l'aeo · Ip omacy c a .. 1r0 T alk In Con' t1·nu1·n g NE\V YORK (UPI) -Cuban . I • • So thl'rc you havt; it. A difference of OJ)llllOll l\o\v, you normally might be suspi ciou s of the motives of the Coalition environmentalists and the Lobb y'~ pe ople because the threatened la\\'SUit comes so close to eleetion,timc . Ford Enjoys 'Southern Comfort' Premier Fidel Castro says he would be wiHing tO begin talks on resum'ing Textbook 'War'· u.s .. cubandiplomatic retations ifthe United States first agrees lo lift the ' • .___)"Ollft SUSPICIONS might be fut· 4':'11,,tlilftinced by lhc ract lhat Cat· IW pent~"s-opponcnt , I-Tank Barbaro, • itfy1CYP1ed the very same allegation • ij!linM fhe aforementioned incum· • bent Cur~nte r . • ~bs TOO might tend to believe that 'I' this la'1'.£~jt is a politically motivated 8; onl': ~enlatcd to grab some ink in : lhc regional press and discredit the incumbent • You· reall y shouldn 't have these : suspicions. sin ce the Coalition 's en· v1ro nmcnlalist .... <H'C honorable, the • Lobby's peopl e arc honorable and Mr . •· 8:1rbaro is honorable. ! They arc all honorable people. They Just h appen to have lousy legal timing. JI '"' 'rJlt;\' llAVE COME' on y,·ith a • la...,·SUit .. Just before an election and • lo ,.l'i'{n'•Y" political observers know • damii''\v~ll that most lawsWts riled J&. "]tr.St before election aren·t worth the .a ' paper they we re typed on. ,. ' It's an old. old 1>0litical ploy. Your • 1 candidate 1s running behind. Your • ~ Lime is running oul. So you think up all • the vicious, malicious. s piteful and • outra~eous charges you can against your opponent. Then-you \Yr1te all these down in a a la\vs u1faf'ld hil\'l' it filed in court. Ar- • lcr advant'e press conferences. or • course. a Si nt'<" all I he vit'ious. malicious. II! nefa rious and outrageous charges in 'Pat. There :S someone at the door!~ Judge Blocking Ni xon Attempt To Ge t Tapes WASHINGTON <APJ A federal judge has at least te mporarily blocked the White flouse from car- ryingout an agreement to give former President Ri chard M. Nixon custody 1>fhis White House papers and tapes. At the same tiriie U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey indicated he will tackle the centuries-old question of just who owns presidential papers -the President or lhc government. MAGDALENA .DE KJNO, Mexico (UPI) -If Mexicans ·voted Republican, President Ford 's political worries would be oyer. Venturing south ,of the border &fon- day for a five-hour exercise in "taco diplomacf. '' Ford received a welcome ·that verged on pan- demonium rrom the residents of two northern Mexican towns. It contrasted sharply with the luke- warm reception that has dogged Ford ( N.EWSAN.4 LYSIS ) in recent weeks as he criss·crossed the country drumming up votes ror cmbatUcd Republican candidates in the Nov. Select ion : IN LINCOLN, NEB., ;and Louisvil· le, Ky., last week. the crowds stayed away in droves. In Nogales and Magdalena De Kino. howe\•er. the whole towns turned out with a reckless enthusiasm that clearly en·chaoted the Yankee visitor . Young !\fexican girls waved America n flags under a brilliant desert sun and threw Oower petals in Ford's p"th. The square face of the man from Grand Rapids, Mich .. stared from thousands of posters hung across the narrow streets. th a moment o{ glee. Ford strode down a cobblestone street in shirt- sleeves, waving a pink c.arilation and grinning from ear to ear as a sea or Latin faces s~rained to get close. WIJEN IN MEXICO ... Ford Dons Sombrero or the l'ront1cr and tnen Ln-the United States, but a wind-up news conference at the small Arizona resort of Tubae showed that little of substance was ac· complished in the talks. The public reception was a different storv . Schools were let out and businesses closed in the tY.'O Sonora towns. insuring a maximum citizen turnout along the parade route. Ford and Echeverria took adv.an· t age of the crowds. walking ror more than a mile, al times virtually inun· rtatert b:v the soectators. CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP) -A KanaWha County school was bombed early this morning, less than a day 3r. ter the While ~louse said il voas seeking a ··constructive com · promise" to prevent more 11iolence in the county's school book protest. A stick or dynamite was thrown through a window at !\tidway Elemen· tary on Campbel ls Creek. southeast ol Charleston. police said. Damage was "very light," confined mostly to fur· niture and windows in one classroom, and classes were to be held as usual today. a spokesman for the sheriff'f department said. The same school y,•as one of two damaJ?cd by bombings earlier this month. Vire bomb thro"'" throu~h a windo"'ll~t Midway caused minor damage Oct. 9 and an explosive wai: placed against the door of Wes t Branch Elementary in the Cabin ·Creek area All or the bombing attacks occurred during the night and early mornin~ bCrore the schools \Vere occupied. There was some light picketin~ early today at county school bu~ J?arages. deputies said. !\tonday. a group of the ministers and parents carried their protest over school textbook selection to Washing- ton and the White ilouse. Roger Se m e rad, s peci a l assistant ta President Ford for education and labor, said he told them the White l·fouse would do "whatever we can to help forestall additional violence in Charleston." eeonOmic embarJ?O. In an interview taped with CBS tele vision to be broadcast tonight to p.m. IPDTl. Castro declared :' ''{ would sa y that number one is the lifting or the economic blockade. \Vhen the economic blockade is en- ded. u·e shall be in a condition to speak under conditions or equality : the United States a ndoorselves." llotHb T hrf'al PORTLAND. Ore. lUPIJ -The Bonneville Power AdministraUon has asked Oregon · state police to ride aboard BPA helicopters keeping 1ur· \'eillance over an area threatened with more transmissi® tower born· biogs in an extortion plot. An extortionist signiog his name J . •lawker has · claimed responsibility for ti damaged or downed towers since Oct. 4 and has threatened to knock out electrical power lo Por- tland unless the $1 million is paid by the federal agency. · Rf'aga11 R1u111 l11g? WASHINGTON (UPI) -California Gov. Ronald Reagan says he might run as a third party presidential can- didate in 1976 if the two major parties rail (o represent "the will or the American people." Reagan also said President Ford could be challenged for the 1976' Republican presid~ntial nomination "if things have grown worse instead of better" for his administration. your laY.'!-i Uit arc now part of an or- ........... ti!ourt rcl'ord. there is a certain r ' lmmunity ~ainccl for quoting these t ou trages out in public -without get- Riche)' said that although he y,•as orderinJ? the White floose to hold onto the tapes and documents of Nixon's presidency, the former president can have access to them "for the sole pur· pose of preparing to testify in the \Vatergate criminal trial." "IF ONLY THEY could register 1---------------,---------------------------- Grand Opening, Phase II. ' • ' ' \ I • • ' r I • ' t : ' I 1 • ' " • ' : 1 I • ting sl;1µp (•d ~o ur self \Vilh a libel or );landt•r -.;u 1t so ,\FT I·: ft ,.()U'\'F. filed ·this hnvs uil , 1vhi ch may be made up or al- le~at iuns a:-phon ~' a s a SJ bill. you can l(O aratffid <1uotin,e. th(' charges just like> I hey v.·e rc fa cts . It d ocsn"'t rt•a \l v cost too much to file or\c ...,of !'tic:.c Polilically-motivatcd l aY.:.u~s ''ou have to pay a lawyer Lo \\rill' \.t up and some Sl'cretarial fees ;1n1t eotr h 1'1ltnJ! ch;1rgcs. Lalt•f 'Vt{hl'n 1t ~els to the expcnsi \'C M1 abQut ,l!oi ng to court , you can just l1 u1c~y tJ,i'uv the "·hole thing 1r: !!t-'lling close to election lime no"· : rid thcrr arc ·a nu1nber of can- didate ~·ho fea r they are running lx-h1n1L So ~nu may sec lots of these la"stut 1n 1h,. d:1\S just ahead. TOO l\1\ll TllAT 1he t-~n\·1ronmcn · L:.il CoJhtion and People's L-0bby got' •tilt m ixed un :ind filed their lawsuit righl at this time of ye;1r. ·rht• liin1nl.!, n1akt•s it look like they <1 r1· 01 !cagur "Ith !\1r. I\arb::iro in a l'Uhln·a l l;:1wsu1t And you know they y,·oulcln 't do :i th1ni::: like that.. 1·'111· th1·v :1rt• all honorable men. If Nixon·s health prohibits him from coming to Washington lo study the tapes and documents. Richey said in Monday's order. copies may be made and sent to him in California . Nixon's lawyers have asked tnat all or the materials be sent to a federal repository at Laguna Niluel under Nixon's custody as called for in ·an agreement revealed by President Ford the same day he announced he was pardoninJt Nixon. In the meantime Nixon's lawyers. in papers filed Thur~av. had asked for a temporary restraining order banning the \Vhite House from releasing any more or the Nixon materials except for those already un - der subpoena or which might be sub- poenaed for criminal prosecutions already under way. This would have banned the \Vhite I-louse from giving Nixon materials to any of the fede ral grand juries still in- 11estigating Watergate matters, and one of the special prosecutqrs sug-· gested in court Monday that the Nixon motions might be a ploy in lbe olfing to frustrate prosecutions. GOP, '.'Ford must have thought. Ostensibly, the trip was a gel- aquainted session between Ford and Luis Echeverria, the popular aitd in- creasingly independent Mexican president. The two leaders met twice behind closed doors, fi rst on the Mexican side Considine's Son Faces Drug Rap NEW VOR.K-lUPU -Bar;ry Con· sidine. son of newspaper columnist Bob Considine, \Vas charged Monday with conspi{ing with two others in the distribution and sale of cocaine. Considine. 32, of New York, was ad- ded lo an indictment fi led last July against Kerry Aren Kollmar. the son of the late Dorothy Kilgallen and Richard Kollm ar. a nd Jonathan Cohen, 21, also from Manhattan. Kollmar and Cohen were released in penonal bonds of $10,000 each al their arraignment last August. No date has been set for Considine's ar· raignment. Snow Warning in Rockies Teniperatures Dip lnto20s AlongEastemSeaboard ....... #.INn' .. •11~1· ., U,,~("fUjtlO " "'"~ ., ~II~ • (J\,lrloll~ " Ol<l•90 " Clftfl"""'l " l 1tiipiji!1ll DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Doily Pilot " " " " " ~ " " •S guaranteed ~ndo~ lf .,.,, ~ ""' how .,w ~ by S)) pm. coH OtPd ~ IXOI' wll be. b'OuQ!1! IQ \1)U.._ Calls an: ""'" 1JXJ o.m. Solt1.by Int ~ II '11),1 do not l(ttlvf "°" U1PV by 9 0 "'-Sotl.W~, a II 0111 Suldcly, coll Oftd o UJP¥ ..;1 !:.-~I lo you CoU1 en '*"uni~ 10 0 ... Telephont" MAnclllM wtAtllft MIWCt H*Ulf .. 7Aa llf ••U ·• Oi!t1n °'"~· °""°'' ••If-~ ~H(l<'tO!whl IMl..,•wl·~ ""-' c.1, t ~· ~9'•• ·-M<1 .. au\ff ML-<ljll)ll\ Nol• Ort~"'* Yori Ou.,_ Lily ...... " ~ "9!!11••tMe " •i """"". SI •· Pltl\bllffll ,.. t• ""11Mf. °"· Calltnrala ~ ~ . .. .... ~ » " " . " si JO. " '° Sllftll• , •••• ••'"'•d .,. \.ttllllt!ll .. •• Cltl·~ • ..., ..-.dhM llMl.11 llW'fltfll 11 U 10oo OW!M .... Hit i..11 ••itt M1,. n .. SJ •l CllMl\'tf'dll91YCOl!dll•"-.f•Pf(ltll ~ .U ttl ellllll!!W Wt<lllfM•t •Ith l•-lllllN' 11 N PffM>lli"I 411 Ille "6 llWOllQhllVl mos! -' "' ll ""···· 1• ... "" NetltlfMI wtel!Wt ltr~t• wit! •• '--------~-~ .............. IJ •1 <IOull..,., Ol-.-IN t•.1Wll t.11ln .ii tll ~ JI-e!llNlt .. J.WIW a,ollO Itel. -iie- I Akts __ ,MllL(ltat. Med""'" for-..t .... tllt l4lfter-' ·---c.allll ........ ~~ ..... --~ ........ ~---, _.. ......... ~ -""""""" ..., ... ..... ......,. C..•tal Wntllf'r OoudY eftd fl•tv tlf•Y wllll _:... lleh' '""'-ifM, l.lt1'11 11erleMe wlMI 111tftt •nd "'or11l119 lleur• btceflll1t111 "'"Uy J•UlllW•tl•rlY let t Ill•" 11 v.ts lfllt .~. Tiie N"'5 toofY, t.S .. n. C..1111 '"""'llurtt wlH r • 11 I., 1111""-tft '° "'° "' ......... ~ ....... will , ....... , ...... , .... pt. '"' ~ ltlnfw~ wlll .. 10. 1 The Sea Terrace Apartments for adults: s~n, fun, sea and sand. Lornn•l!Jj~11.•''• 0··.T···"'"" •c··"-" ments crotrt& new kind of apartment . living for adults. From patio or balcony you look out upon ;i.n ocean view, or a park-like set ting. White sandy beache!I a nd cruising sailboats invite you to enjoy a KWim, sail, or evening Ktroll in the 11unset. And ·1oitll your marina-styled apartmentcomeaU the pleasures of Laguna Niguel's 8,000 acre \Vorld-great J recreation, co nvenient 11hopping, friendly people. It's the choice way lo live. Put a Ii in your life: ... toddy come to •Laguna Niguel The Choice Community Rancho Rernardo'and Village Park, other fin e New 'Jbwn• by Avco Community Developers, lne. (714) 493.0501 l I . Marina-styled 1A2 uxury nter•ors bedroom, have ta: 2 baths. Al14lectric punnet kltehen and built-ins. l bedroom trom t230. 2 bedroom! from$250 . Some turniahed at.$30 more a month. A fast game ofalngluor double. 11 a P"at way to atay lnaha~A -court ii now under conatnic- Uon and due for compleUon in ()etol><r. l -·- .. • , Rccrc1tion Center Corne home to the joys of recreation. at your own Rec • Center. Thtre'aa aparlllnr 1wlm· mini pool and Jacuul hla/her1 u.bnas, billiard and pme room., and a parlfkitehen •nd fireside tounge. ' - - 'The Law' Explored Polygraph 'Slowdown' Geotek f'ra11d Case • • • Test Helps s~:=c~~, J111-y Selection Ordered.ii ' ·Tonight (TV REVIEW) Younger Heads Off 'Attack' SACRAMENTO !APl Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger is acting in advanc;~ to head off what may be an up- coming attack from his op- TIIE OVER·ALL. impres· ponent in a matte r in· sion you might gel from this volving Pepperdine Univer- show is that it has but two sity and ils president. staff idealists -the public Younger's move came defender and one member Monday ~n the form or a of the opposition, a young two-paragraph saying his deputy district attorney of£ice is investigating com- . 1,)layed by John Beck. plaints about the private The others are neither ab-school, which has campuses 'SOiute saints nor sinners. in U:>s Angeles and Malibu, They work both sides of the and President William fence, drifting with the Banowsky, who is a winds or expediency. Republican national com- At the heart or the shoW is mitteeman. Free Man THE POLYGRAPH ex- pert testified his tests. showed Richardson, his wife and an a partment house m manager were tel· ling the truth when they in- sisted three Los Angeles County 1herlff'1 narcotics officers improperly gained entrance to their Long Beach apartment. The three deputies testified they had knocked rll'St but Richardson and his two defense witnesaes con· tended the deputies burst through the door after ~king. 1be judge overruled ob-iect.ions by the prosecution in granting defense motions to allow both the tests and the polygraph expert's testimony as evidence. 'nfE KEY argument the defense used e~ploited what was term e d a legal loophole . "After hours of research, we found there's not a case in California anywhere that says the polygraph ls not admWible," Wood stated. The catch, Wood ex· plained, is that despite co'm· mon belier, modern li e detector tests haven't ror- mally been ruled out by a Callromia court. Newspaper Picketed By Gays SAN FRANCISCO !APl -A federal judge Monday brushed •~Ide claim• of projudtctal poblldly and or· dered ·Jury selection to besln Tuesday ln the trial of promoter John P. Burke on ctwges 1temmln1 from the alleged '30 million Geolek oil dtllllng fraud. "I have deep feelin1 that publicity of the last week has seriously jeopardized the abiUty of Mr. Burke to receive 1 fair lrlal In this eommunlty," said James Maclnni,, attorney for 'Burke, 41. of La ·Mesa, who was indicted JUne 21- llUllKE IS charged wllh conspiracy and with fraud in the offertn1 and 11le of -seeurilies, making untrue statements and omittlnil necessary facts in 1elUn1 securities. Macinnis asked that the trial be postponed unttl 30 days after the Nov. 5 elec· Uon, which he said would spark "considerable com· ment." about the case. Wiiiiam 'Norris, Democratic candidate ror attorney general, bas LOS ANGELES !APl-A group of homosexuala,spent the night in sleeping b11s outside the Los Angeles Times building to protest the newspaper's ane1ec1 in· n:g Gr.ame sufficient coverage of 1ay " community evenu. K "ll T l'lllice Sgl. E . Williams f, raps said the Times management planned to So ff • seek the arrest of any pieket ap e ir still blocking entrances to the newspaper's downtown SAN FRANCISCO (AP) building in the morning. -Soap heir George Gam· Wiiiiams said about 40 ble was fined $10.500 on a persons were camped out-conviction for transporting side the building Monday illegally killed big game, night, and several carried and wu Ordered to devote placards protesting the one day a week to wildlife Times' alleged policy. comervation for a year. · U.S. District Court Judge A SPOKESMAN for the Robert Peckham placed protesters said 20 volun· Gamble on three years· leers had agreed lo be at· probation on condition he restedifnecessary.Hesaid not hunt big game the group pJanned to occupy anywhere in the world the building unless Times during that period . executives agreed to meet Gamble, 38, operator of a them by 10 a.m. 15 00). Williams said the .. roup , acre ranch in Napa • County and the great-gran- charged Republican incurn· Otis Chandler, and other in· bent E\'elle Younger v.•lth cU\'idual1 . falllna to act when a fellow The civil case is slated for tnveetor complained about trial in U.S. District Court Burke's operatio n s . hereFeb.Z3. Younger, who was Los The Judge also denied a Angeles district attorney at request by lwo coderendan· the lime, also invested in ts, attorneys Arthur Lem· Geotek and has denied Nor· pert, 42, San Mateo, and ris'allegations. Robert Rose, 44, San Rafael, for a separate trial. ' owne"hlpol•~n, .... The htarlna ·.~ out that !he gov~! j>l•ns to call at lealt 231) Witnff· ses. They ln<hide l:baadler. who has den"~~any fraudulent CGll\lll<l ,!!!' his part ln· the el•ll case; Pre!ton A. Parkinson, of. Laa Vegu, lbe l1reest in .. vestar wllh $1 ZIO.~ ac· lreu Nalalle Wood, wlio la· veoled $12,328, and Noncy Sinatra and htr da.,._t.er, Nancy Sinatra SarMla, who each invested $30,814. Macinnis said Norris, by 1bey were indicted for con· speeches, ne"A'S releases spiracy only, allegedly for and television appearances, concealing material facts in has suggested that Burke helping prepare a document ~.gaged in illegal ac· ror the SEC about Burke'.s U.S. District Court Judge r:::::::::.:cs~Ai'LliE=s~P>iE~Ri'«:s::io"iiN~S===::; William Sweigert denied · the motion for continuance withoot prejudice. He also ordered a jury panel sum- tnoned and asked attorneys to prov ide him any quesUons."""thcy wqnt asked_ d prospective jurors. MaclNNlS CITED the ortgtnal publicity attending the filing of a civil .suit in May, 1973, by the Securities and Exchlltlge Commission alleging violation or securities laws . Besides Burke, the SEC named as derendants Geotek Resour· ces Fund. which he formed ; 13 r elated firms; Los Angeles Times Publisher MEN WOMEN The nat beaotlfUI ahop in this country wi1 °"" IDOft in' the lllbulous South C:O.t Ptlll Sl'IOJlping eem.t. 11 YoU w:JiUld._Jike'"let' work-in these eleglnt ~ Me ot 1)811-time. will\ liberal e~ discounts. opportunity tor advancement etc., Dhone Ernest Sanda tot llOPC. - 540-8741 . (;R·f9.noon~hop ( lOl lll I IO~ 1¥./ 1¥ 01 £1/l l ilW l I tU IW •ANTIQlJE AfJCTION* Atfet1tlon: Dealers * Dtcoraton • PriYafe Collet.rs WED •• OCTOBER 23, 7 P.M. . HIGHLIGHTSOfflHIAMEllCANOAIW.....- • Roll Top Desks •Round & Square Teblet •Glass Fron! China Cabinels •Hall Trees •Press-Back Chairs & Rockers •Sideboards •Drop Fron! Secrelarys •Piano&Organ Stools • Bedroom Sels • Dining Room Sets PLUS MANY MORI (j)UALITT OAK ITEMS ALSO FEATURED IH THIS SAU: • LARGE VARIETY OF COLLECTIBLES Pitcher· & Bowl Sets • Brass • Copper • Cut Glassware • TrunkS • China • Tiffany Ty~ Lamp Shades • Advertising Mirrors • Limps • Fine Selection of Beveled Mirrors • Paintings & Lots More Bric-a-Brae. lldt:za•M.h: •A Fine Selection of Clocks Will Be Available As Well As Many Meri Outstanding Antiques & Collectibles. . P.W.S.S.IHTllPllSU Hirsch's attempt lo defend Younger, Republican in- a young, heroin-wasted cumbmt whose Democratic rock musician brilliantly opponent is Los Angeles al- played by Gary Busey -tomey William A. Norris, who's charged with three didn't describe the com· other men in a Manson ptaints. But Banowsky, con· family kind or murder cue.· tacted by telephone, said a 1be ooly precedent, he added, was 1950 appeals court decision barring a systolic blood pressure test and other decisions since cited this and two later identical decisions. set up picket lines outside dsop of the cofounder of the building early Monday f>rOcter & Gamble. was con· aft~:kesman for the victed by a (ederal jury on Times said, "We'rejusllet· s.r:io,000 fine was im· HARRIS AUCTION GALLERY ling !hem do their lhlng." posed for transporting lhe 4953 STATE STREET former student, Trent THEY'RE ACCtJSED of Devanney, had complained hackingtodealhaprofoot· that he, Banowsky, ball quarterback who, "refused to direct the although publicly sainUY, is school on a <'OUrse that subsequently revealed as suited his (Devanney's) referring to the fact that the head of 8 Big Horn sheep group was allowed to camp killed 1 n Yellowstone lllTWllMCIHTIA&.& MONllYllYAI out during lhe night without National Park and a $500 Ontario, Calif. 17141628·05 I 6 interference. ----------fine for transporting the ...,_.._., ...... 1,...111n.1tJJJIW•llfll CHVRCH HA!j rhe~ad~of~a=n~ei~k~. ~;:::~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! privately kinky and into political Ideology." JUD G E K ELLY , such things as cocaine, however, accepted Wood's bisexuality, masochism and Bi\NOWSKY ADDED contention that modern death cults. that Devanney "felt that polygraph t esting uses HOT IDEA. The public defender, tor when I c a m e i n a s more sophisticated devices whom the case becomes an r,resident, I was departing and it ·should thus be con- obsession, tries to get the rom the traditional and sidered on its own merits - kid off, contending his client conservative direction that without reference to the was totally wasted on drugs the institution had always 19SO appellate court ruling. al the time of the killing and had. We had made some Kelly also accepted the took no part in it. younger faculty appoint-defense argument that the But it 's a head line· menta and were trying to polygraph has found making case and Into it upgrade the quality of the a.noral acceptance in the SANDGATE, England (UPI) -Now that cold weather has set in, the congregation of St. Paul 's Church will be offered hot water bottles when they at- tend religious services. -~-1." ·---comes the sort or famous i:t\;llUU scientific community. "We Simply cannot afford the furnace heating rosts, '' the Rev. Alan Gibson said. trial lawyer -played withr--:;::o----------------------0::::::-- "' nir~. oily lli r by San: Wanamaker -who take! such cases with no othet financial consideration than the book and movie rights. IT'S PROBABLY a sign or the limes that he finds that the three other deren· dants won't s ign foreign book a nd TV rights, in ad· dilion to those for the United .·Slates. WEIJl(UDAY FROM4 P.M. at portl~lpalin9 DeJTaca' all over the $oulhlaitd -IJOeS think ht 11 ls not o simple task for o polienf lo reach and molnfoin ''lean weight" for life. First the pottent musf hoVe on hones! desire to cure his prob· lem ... then occeptpiofessionoJ guidance kom !rained Medical oOctors. Llndoro's unique 10-weel< lreotment and lroinlng program will teach poflenfs how to reach and molnloln thelr"leon weigh!" for life. A safe and pioctlcol pion, with HCG lreotments, pioper nutrltlonol diet. and con· ttnuol emotional support. New audio and sub·limlnol visual olds ore used to mottvote the patient. The entire program Is undjll the strict aipervlslon of Medical Doctors. speclolisfs In Beliotric Medicine. Llndofo Olnles are owned ond odmlnllleted bi,< MldlCOI Ooclorl that retfrici their practice to 8eriolries. ML Olnlo P9fl()(lf'll!ll ore licensed by the State of Calllomlo. CCIII !or lntonnatlOrl Monday lhru frklay 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. Undorq4f:. MEDICAL CLINIC • Open Sundays from noo~ to 5:00 p.m. SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA • 0 nly at Bullock'L Th<' big top dress. 1bc hig look now. Wirh zip front. Dropped shouldm. No-scam waist sashed with • 1ic. And handy pockcu. By j.S.E. In wrinkle-shy polyc:srcr. Vanilla or black. W.rh itS own print sarf.Siu:s IO.IH,S20 OrJcr by mail o< o<clor hy phone • Califor11ie.".nne Dn:ssts Bull!!Pc't ~ta Ana I Fash)on,Squarc,~28.QQ_~._Maio_Su.cct, Sanca-Ana,Jclephonci ' 7-7211 • • Bullock's South Coast .Plaza, San Dici;o Freeway at Bristo l, Costa Mesa, Telephone : 556-0611 ! f , I • Al r ·-- DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' · Best-Q-ualified· Choice By.every reasonable assessmeritot qualifications -breadth ol poUUcal experience, education, per· ~nal attributes -. Houston Tioumoy is by con· s1derable meaouro the best qualified candidate for governor ol Callfomln. Delore being elected stat.. controller in 1006 Hugh Flourndy had served three terms as an assem: blyman. And in 7 lh years as controlJer he has earned praise rr~m D,emocrats and Republicans alike for the manner 1n which he has handled the top fiscal office. ; ~Is outstanding record and unquestioned in- tegnty as an. ortlce·holder was recognized by the voters Jn 1970 when he was reelected to his second term as controller by the a-realest ma rgin of victory · ever g.iven any canJ)idate in a major state election. . Hrs private career and training like wise con· tribut<: strongly to his qunlilications. Holder ol three degrees 1n government -including a Ph. O. from Princeton -he has taught governmerlt at the 0&11!mont Co11eges as well as practiced it.· Edmund G. BJ!lwn.Jr.;_Qn_theother hand,js a puz-~and sometimes lngbtenmg canafilale. Those closest to J erry Brown, friends and enemies alike, often bring up one disturbing word in trying to ~ssess Brown: arrogant. This quality plus hls too easy lapses into demagoguery have made it hard even for fellow Democrats to know and feel at ease with tilm. Beyond any personal characteristics, however, Brown's ~ost troubtt;ng aspect is his relative lack of experience and maturity. He rode into office in 1970 as Secretary of Stale, largely on his father's name. His sole political office before that was a partial term as a lnlstee ol the Los Angeles community f<>lleges . 1 problems whereas Brown, a liberal, loo olten oilers the Old, discredited ''government will provide the '"n- swers" approach. Calilornia needs the experience alljl the maturity of Houston Flournoy as governor. • • • Major candidates for the office or lieutenant governor are Democrat Mervyn Dymally. a state senator with a long record as an arch liberal, and Republican John Harmer, a state senator with a long record as an arch ~rvative . Inasmuch as it makes no sense to have a governor and lieutenant governor from different parties, the Daily Pilot recommends Harmer. Essential 'Life Line' To the poor and elderly, and others trying lo stretch low, fixed incomes to meet the inflated cost of living, a threatened 21 percent hike in eled.ric rates 'is cause.for real alarm. ~wfw.EK,fheOi'ange nty Board of Super- visors, in a s mall but creditable gesture of help, adOp· ted a resolution urging electric co.mpanies lo Create special "life line" rates for minimum users-. It is a fact of modem life .that electricity, like food, warmth and shelter. has 'become a basfc, in· dispensable need. Some lime ago, the leleP,ltone companies, recog- nizing the plight ol the sick and elderly, established . low "li(e line" rates for persons who need a phone, but who make onJy ·a few calls a month. On some general issues such as-strengthening education, the two candidates sound somewhat alike. But.~urnoy, a ~oderate, pushes for a government, business and citizen partnership to solve other The supervisors' resolution urges.si.milar help for persons who' use-only enough elect.nc1ty to provide them with minimum safety ana· comfort. . The "life line" proposal, and {he pleas of those whO simply cannot afford to pay more for electricity, w"rrant sincere consi<leration. ~ .. T~ S'TRIPll> ONE IS fOR. Rlt>INe t>ll~1NG 'THI: SUS ~IOTS, AN!> THI$ GREEN ONE IS FOR CR.OSSll'«:i THE iE.ACHERS' PKKfT LINE .. ~ .. . . Marshmallow Moderates Moving In. . . . ( .VON .HOFFMAN ) WASHINGTON -The P"""'YSms d ennui with Y(hlch the public has responded to this year's elections have stirred both politicians. and political writers to lament anew the decomposition or the l\\"O·party syste m . ·The atomization of our politics, which tends to make: e\'ery candidate hi..s or her own poJitic~ par· ly, depresses men like David S. Broder, lhe country's most widely f'ell>ecl.ed Political analyst. In a rec:ent c·o1umn Brode r remarked that when you have no· pe,rty discipline the way is open for candidates with personal political oraanizations to repeat what the Nixon people did wllh CREEP. He then went on to regret that recent legislative efforts to strengthen party structure have failed, essentially because only a rapidJy diminishing few give a damn about whether there is or isn't a Republican or Democratic • party. Indeed the question is no longer whether most people are becoming in· dependents but whether they will vote at .all ... Why should 1 go down to the polling place and help them weave a rope for my own noose?" asks a Califomia vote r, and she's not alone. ln the face of this. no formalisti c ef· Cort to legislate strength back lnlo the l"'O·party system Is ,soing to work. The parties weren't formed as the result of the passage of laws in the firat place. They were formed by men who banded together out or a common hrterest and belief. They had substan· live content, a nd it was one that was reoogni ied, however crudely, by.the entire electorate. But today who would seriously assert that the Republicans are the party of the rich and the De moc r ats that of the workingman? THE ONLY important division "·e're left with is btt"·cen .. oonset· ,·atives" and "liberals." and that too has lost almost wll meaning. ThoSt! * . Dear Gloomy Gus PUBLIUS IV exalts government s..upport o L t.he dominant economic interests (Gus, Ck!t. 16). There are no more per- sistenL a nd s uccessrut ap· plicants for pubUc assistance from the ''"'·e lrace state" than the haughty giants Of the priYate enterprise system. W.R.N. labels reflect l ittle more than a cultural stance. \VH.al's H conse r"ettive~ A chap "'ilh a grufr \'Oice and an American fl ag bUtlon on one lapel and a WlN button on the other. He h as a public l \'ersion to dirty books and homosexuality and , wliile he may detest what he calls welfare progra m s, he loves ar- mament progra ms. What's a liberal? He's ·a chap who used to be for busing and who puts p~tein dressing on his slightly longer hair to puff il up a nd give him!iielf the dry look . He didn't like the war i'n Vietnam, but you might just sell him one in the Middle East. If that is the spectrum of electoral politics, it follows that parties are "'ithout meaning and candidates are mostly vacuous m arshmallo)"s. On the other hand, we've brought much or this on ourselves by accepting the id ea that the summum boaum or political personality is someone w.rho is r ega(ded as a "responsible. reasonable. middle ·of.the·road moderate." Any passion or deeply fixed convictions are taken to be signs o( an unstable Canalicism. The m ost irra tional fa na ticism derives from denying the existence of one's own ideology . It makes it impos· slble for people l.o distinguish between subjective a nd objecti\·e truth, or to recognize our present state, which an outsider can onl y describe as middle· or·the ·road ext r e mism . Having derined all dissent as psychopathic, and with the wa"r m bodies of consen· sus politics and non·ldeologlcal rationalism surrounding us, there's no one and no thing to tell us that the mar shmallow moderates are in· \"Ol\'ing us in the most horrendous kinds or folly. ·Bringing. Aesop Up To Date ( ART HOPPE ] Once upon a time there was an ant and a•grasshopper. . IJ'he ant was a very sober. seriovs, cautious, contemplatl\'e ant. He believed in Hard Work, Thrin and Decency. As these were· virtues widely admired in the community, the ant was highly res,Pected by one andall. Th'e g rasshop· per, on the other h<i nd, was a loose- living, good·for· nothing playboy. He believed in H-aving to~un . As th ese were detriments widely condemned in the community, be was vigorously ex· coriated by lemPer ance societies, the League ror Decency and savings & loan institutions . The ant toiled from sunrise to sun· set. He neve r went to the movies. He Dever: went to ball games. He never even went on picnics, which shows what a dedicated ant he was. The grasshopper lolled around all day. He strummed .. Llfe is Just a Bowl of Che rries'' on his banjo. He fell in love with every passing ladybug. He swilled nectar from all the lady. slippers. And when he mo\·ed, which was frequently, everybody said , "Tsk, tsk, there goes the neighbor· hood." THE ANT, by scrupulously doing without, saved every pt?nny he pos. sibly could. He bought gill·edged securities. He paid olf the mortgage on . his a nt's nest. I-le scrimped to make the monthly payments on his cherished annuity that would proride ror him in his old age. While So.,iets Sail On U.S. Navy • m Trouble? WA.SHINGTON -Among the major events taking place in the world pow e r s tru gg le is the rise of the So\•iel Navy .• This is widely recognized he re a nd abroad. Ruling the seas is proclai med Ru ssian policy and ils application · is constantly ob- served in the Mediterranea n, the Indian Ocean and the Northern PaciOc. Admirals warn that the Uni ted Stales will no t much lonJ?er 6e the unchallengea hie protector of the sea lanes of world commerce. Not many or them warn, however, that the A·m erica n Navy's internal organization a nd the condition of its neet.s has fallen upon evu days as Soviet !"la val power rises. SOMETIMES it is hard to know "'hat lo make · of Admiral H.G. Rickover, USN . He is beyond doubt the navy's severest critic. Whal he is now saying after rising to the position or run admiral would have called for a sensational court martial in other days or other countries. For. what Admiral Rickove r is saying is that the Navy's top com· mand is no good, and, worse, he is shooting it publicly so loudly that a fonner Navy lieutenant commander cannot rail lo hear. This rormet.naval officer in World War II is now oo m- mander·in·chi er. to~ormer Lieutenant Commande r l''ord is thus equipped to have some personal understanding or what Admiral Rickover is ta_lking about, and i.f he is failing to listen be ( RICH.ARD WILSON ) has turned a deaf ear to what seems lo bea ve'ry important problem. .. What is the condition of the ships in our fleet ? ln nfy opinion there has been no period in the past 50 years where the n eet has been in as poor condition as it is today," said Admiral Rickover. "It appears to me that the prime reason for the inability of the officers of the fl eet to supervise their equipment is their lack of training." TllE ''ARISTOCRATS" of the Navy, the line officers, do not under· stand their own ships and are thus technicall y incompetent to handle them, according to RJckover. He ex· eludes nuclear ships from his 16-.€un salvo. The nuclear line officers, he claims, have been rorced to master the engineering details and "are not. afraid lo get their hands dirty." As for other commanding officers, Rickover claims to have talked to ad· mirals responsible for the care of troublesome bo ilers who have never even seen them. This is an old controversy, of cour· &e, Social distinction and glamor is reserved for the line officers while the engineering officers sit below the salt. But as Ri ckover sees it , the a ri stocrats h ave t a ke n over everything" in a technological age far beyond their capabilities. IF THIS criticism ot the line "of· ricers seem s rough •. what about the lop command? Even worse. The lop command -has been so victimized by systems management and analysis that the purpose or the Navy has become lost in its organizational com· plexity. If Col umbus had worked the same way Am erica would never have been discovered and we would all be Indians, says Ricko\·er. Where does a ll this decay start? At the Naval Academy at Annapolis and then compounded by higher training in the Nava l War College . .. l\1 anagement is taught at Annapolis. ' This has done serious harm to its young gradu ates." snorts Rickover. .. It ""·ill take some or these men years to jlnlearn the Annapolis social science propaga nda." He sees little hope ror a midship· man who will be spending his senior year studying "the effects ol low frequency electromagnetic fields on the circadian biorhythms of' common mice," and no· bright ruture for Na,·al Reserve ofricers trained as a n· thropologists, foresters, sociologi sts and landscape architects. · SUMMING it all up, Ricko\·er says the Navy i5 raising a generation of or-. ricers who believe that technical training is not esse-ntial and that they can rely on management techniques to make decisions. All Ricko\·er "·ants ts a Navy that can fight. What is wrong is that the Navy belie ves that merely by manipulating its organization It can' continue to realize its purpose or ser- ving as the national shield in peace as ·well as war. Ir the Navy is as bad as Ricko,·er says it is, mayb~ there is something to the Soviet claim th al its ships will rule the seas. Legislators Live It Up More Pay, More Staff,-More Benefits euphemism for tax pai~ campaign . workers. Sign of Mediocrity The grasshopper, by scrupulously doing with. threw away every penny that came his way o n nectar, ladybugs and sheet music Cor his ban· jo. He was a disgrace lo the com- munity and an awful example to the kids. ;·fOUjours gai, toujours gai , I sing," sang the grasshopper. ··woo cares what tomorrow will bring? You toll from dawn to setting sun. But l believe in Having Fun!" Ever since the State Legislature adopted the pasition that the duties are full lime its members have been getting themselves deeper and deeper into a mire or hard to justify expen· dituus of public funds ror their own personal benefit. ' This transilion from cltiie n - legislators to self· s tyled ''profes· sional legislators" has been acc:om- p an i e d by a disortanized and h a p h a z a r d ( EARL WATERS ] making in serving the public they also granted themselves an unwarranted early retire me nt "pension" which public pressure has since compelled them lo abolish. Instead of waking up to the realization that their free· wheeling with the tax dollars for their own personal enrichment has gone beyond the pale of public acceptance, the lawm akers have reacted a ngrily towards the members of the press. most or who work much harder for far J ess money tllan they do, for lhelr part in Informing the public of lhese over-. draws of public funds. The legislators would not permit any other agency or state gove rnment to operate in such fashion. They Insist upon scrutiny or all other s~le spen· ding in detail. 11Mnlghts•tLarg:e: Originalit y ts the one thing a mf!d iocre mind cannot stand : and the surest sign of mediocrity is that it feels comfortable only with the familiar -indeed. confuses the ramilia r •dth the eternally right. The only way to be just is to judge your own .actions by the bestpnrtof you, and to judge th_e actions of others by the worstpartofyou. If b). nature you do not have a critical mind. you will not learn much : but lfby nature you ha\'e a crtticel mind. and let itdom Ina te you. a II you learn will ht tur· nedlodeslructlvcpu11JOSC3. The Oi1th~l!t'1 contempt for fulth lies in his failure lo di&tfn1't1ish Hmong the dif(errnt kinds, and to lu01p them ull together as supt'rstition: but. ti$ Curd· jit(11u1idlon~ugo : ''Consclou ra lth is fl"fotMm ; •motional r~1ith is ''"''fry: merh;1ni ral raith is ronllshness.·· An,· nbJc.>rt "'Ith ii hii;?h «nter of it"f'a\'it>· is t'nsil,-loppled by out.side rorcel\: lh(' ullimnte object or a ,i:OOd education nu1thi to be lo lo\l.·t·r the per· ton's C't'nlt'r or emotlonul gru\·ity 50 , (.SYDNEY HARRIS) that he remains receptive to outside forces a nd c.111 n incorporate them \l'lthout being o\'erwhelmcd by them. Hours Or sleep are not as lmPortant as the mode or s teep; the q~llty of three hours can be better than the quantitJ Of nine. !\I any aptitudes th11l can be learned cannot be taught -und wriUns ls amonM the first or these ; nothing iJ a crueler academic hoax than a courae In ··tre01ti\·f'" •'riling. • lt is natural ro~-uS l~ fear forro: U ls' heroic ror us to r e11ist it ; it Is under· stand11ble for us to surcumb to It : It la desple:able only when we begin to ad·· mlrt tt forltselr a lone. The ant wollld shake his head, wipe hi& spectacles and eye the grasshop· per disdainfully. "Well just don 't come around to me in your old age begging for a handoul,'' he would say. SOTllE \'EARS passed. At lastlhe stack Ing of ant reached the mandatory benefits upon benefil3 not envisioned retirement age for which he had been when the people or CaliJornia, in working and sweating and dreaming questionable wisdom, voted to raise his whole life through. "At lasl1" he the salaries from $500 a month to said ... I will enjoy the fruill or Hard $16,000 and year with permission for Work, Thrln a nd Decency." But, ·or the lawmakers to malte salary in· course, his gilt-edged securities creases ror themselvestherearter. weren't worth a nickel. The: five-pet· . Tbete emolumenb have not s~ cenl mortgage he had paid off would ped with lht per diem living •llowan· nowcostblm 12pcrttntandtwopaln· ces of $30 a day, which have been ts. And t'he annuity, for .whidl he had •IM.lsed by permitting the roembers to scrimped and saved for years. retur· draw expenses seven days a week ntd $98 a monlh -whlell woukl be even thouf h they are only on the .}ob, adequate lr they were prc·l939 dol· usually \" best, four de1ys a week. tars. So the ant wrote a note saying, "I They have Included an expaMion of am destitute?" And he swallowed a starr beyond uny reasonable bottle of ant poison. A1. for the 1ras· leitslaUve purpose, the cfflabUshment shopper. be didn't starve to death at ol "field ofrices" for each member all. lnAtead. rich in yean and Joy, he and lb(! provl!Oon of-. rree car alonA The cnthu,.;a5t I~ wmnl( in 1~in1t: h"appll)' succurpbcd to cinhosls or the wiUt unllmll~ ttu:tollnc und telephone for t.lhe lruth. ·· bcrulL~ il r;innot be liYer. credit cardfl. Ull well as 1ecncrou! free . round : the t'V nit' Is wornat In m1i1ilingpr1,,llc1tcs. lmu~lnln1t th11t bectu . ..w th!! ln1th can· MORAi.: £ut, drink and be merry M!-be round. th('rcro~ i,L. doeK~0!_ rn.r toMorrow ·y.9u ~·t bC! uble to a,i..-a.&RIED AWAY by lhelr own· <':<LSI· ford lo. . Ideas !JI the 1t:reat sucrifi~!'I they wcrt 1 ~ .. Nervous about pasaible criticisms the~ continue to keer, from the pUbUc the full details or egislallve costs. Particularly they refuse to disclose expenditures for gasoline and other tosts incurred Individua lly by ' lhe members. · rlN DEFENSE they pul forth the Salm that their methods nt accoun· ting are or •·ion« standing". Even jf true thwt Is no dtfcn~ ul all. But the f»ct. Is the&l it ia not "°· Wh1i1t most ''prorcA11ionul lef(TAlatnf'l\1' don't reall7.c Is that It hus nnly been wllhln the last 20 ycurll that the members h:ave enjoyed us much u~-havln1t their nwn olflccl'I and seem.uric:. ol lhe Stute Copltol, let alnne field office~ and .. rlckl Atarf" which, In loo many cases, Ii 'nothing more than 11 • IT HAS BEEN· suggested that a commission be created to study and set, or at least recommend , ~e proper salaries and other benefits to be paid the lawinaker:s. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wo<d,Pul>!Ulltr 111o .... 1e • ..a. ,._ Borboro Ktfibic:h , ~ditoriol P0gt tdU.or TM editortal page ot Ute Dally PUol seeks to Inform and SUmulat.e ~aden by present1n1 on Ulla Piie !Jl'-'fne 4.'0mmenlary on losi'a of In· teral by syndicated cohunnlsb and cartoonist!!, by provldina 1 rontm for readers' views and bf Prettntinc Uab newspaper\• opinions and ideas on current ~oplcs. The editorial o9'nions of the »ally p;lot aJ>ptar only in lhe editorlal columft al the lOp Of the p11e. Opinions expl'ftied by the columnist1 and cartoonlat.t and letter writers art lhelr own and no endorM.mtnt or their vl•ws by the Dally Pilot should be inferred. Tuesday, Oclober22, Jll14 _, ' I t ,t t t t t t f l t r I t II Maggot s, Rat Hair In Tuna 'L ML Boyd MOUNT VERNON , N.Y .. (UPI) -Rodent ·ha irs, moth wings and parts or in- sects and maggots were found in samples or.canned tuna fish from 13 or 16 major distributors or canners tested, atcordlng to the Consumers Union. ' . The union, a nonpartisan ;consumer organizatiQn and publK:}\er of Consum ers • Reports. tested 52 brands of canned tuna for color, con· dition, aroma. flavor and texture and, as it usually does when testing food, for filth and bacteria. THE RESULTS of the tests, publis hed in the magazine's November is- sue,.round that while rich in protein, tuna samples also contained "a disturbing number of rodent hairs,. other animal hairs, rrag. ments or reathers, moth scales a nd insect and mag- got parts. " "Of the 16 distributors or tuna whose brands we t ested,·' Co n s um e r s Reports said, ''13 were represented by at least one filthy sample out or those examined £or filth . The pal· tern of pe rmitting un - wholesome adulterants ap- pears industry wide.'' Th e article added, ''Althoug h th e filth we found is more likely to ruin your appetite tha n your health. we think the tuna in· dustry b adly n ee ds a clean-up." NOTING THAT th e federal Food and Drug Ad· ministration's "usual ex- cuse for its lax standards on Jilth in food is that filth originated in nature and couldn.'t b e relJdily removed," the article s-aid "rats don 't Ii ye in or around tuna fish in the ocean. nor do birds and maggots, moths or other insects. "lt is therefore safe to conclude that the filth we found in canned tuna y,·as introduced afte r catching." Acccrding to the article, two tuna fish samples con- \ained rat hairs three-finhs or an inch long .. ''HAIRS THAT long surely didn't come from ground-up spices," the ar- ticle said. Consumers Union said tuna from three packers or dis tributors was clean. They are Grand Union Stores, Nozakl Associates Inc., which distributes the Geisha brand. and SSC In· ternational, which has the Empress brand. THE OTHER distributors or packers tested include : Bumble Bee Sea roods division, Castle & Cooke, Inc.; Ralston Purina Co .. distributors or Chicken of ~-the Sea and Van .Camp's brands; Topco Associates, Jn r., which has the Food Club label; A & P Stores: First National Stor es, dis tributors o r Finest brand ; Kroger Stores, which also distributes North Bay brand. Al s o t es ted were Westgate-California Foods, Inc., distributor s or Car- nation a nd Breast o' Chicken brands; Starkist Foods, Inc .• which also distributes Eal Well : S & W Fine Foo<\,s. Inc.; Safeway Stores, wh ic h has Sea Trader and Tern pest bran· ds; De l Mont e Corp.: Camerica n Inte rnational whose brand• naQ'l e is Deep Blue, and the Mit·subishi In· ternational Corp., whose brand name is Three Diamonds. Lash LaRue In Trouble MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ga. <AP)-. A charge or public i:lrunkenness against for - mer actor Lush La Rue was . dropped. but he was bound over to a grpnd jury on a narcotics charge. The charges stemmed from an incident last month in this town south of Allan· ta: LaRue,. who thrilled a generation of malineegoers with h is s kill with a buJlwhip. lives In J ackson· ville, Fla. kl I l•H'lnl Elephants Walk Fast-Can't Run It's not enough to sllYitn elephant can't ju1np. I Must a1$0 r eport an elePh~nt can.'t .. run. What, yo·u want to debate ·that? No, sir, an elephant can walk maybe faster tha n a man can run. But walk is what it does, not run. ~ GARDENIAS give or! a rancy fragrance. And so do orange blos- soms. Put them together, though, and their fragrances cancel each other out. Q. ••11ow MANY hairs a re in eyebrow?'' Ii.. About 550, typically. SLAP.PING l\.1aybe it's not newS·to report that one out or every five grownup Americans approves or the, slapping or a spouse,\ gi ven ca:use. But it's noteworthy, I think, that well·heeled highly-ed11catcd citizens are moreilikely to apprOve of-said--slapping than are-the poorer--dropout folk. At least, surveys indiclJte such. REMEMBER, young lady, in cans, beef with gravy is at least half beef, but gravy with beef is only a little bette r than a third beer. WOULDN'T DO to d't\'ell overmuch here on mam- mary gla nds, don't suppose, but it is a medical fact that approximately one Out of every 200 women has ~ore than the customary number of same. ' YOU KNEW the Irish claim to have inve nted whiskey. But did you know they also claim to have in- vented soda water ? An Irishman na med Augustine T h- wates Jr., the son of a Dublin chemist, is so credited. Theyearwas l777. UNFAITl:IFUL A researcher interviewed more than 1,000 wives in Italy. And 30 percent of them admitted they'd been un - faithful to their husbands. Another 40 percent sa· they probably would have been unfaithfui. if the oppor- tunity had come up. That 70 percent expressed the con- sensus that Italian husbands are boring. Name of the researcher: Lie ta Harrison. Whereabouts or the research: Rome. -CABBAGES get hernias. SOME PEOPLE who like cream in their coffee ~ay the.cream cools the cupful sufficiently to take a sip 1mmed1ately. Some others ~ay it insulates the surface of the coffee with a thin layer or butterfat so to keep the cupful hotter longer. Who's right? Both. rr THE HARDFACTS Now comes the report that the Sahara Desert is expandlng south) by about half a mile every year ... WflY IS IT bana nas stored in a refrigerator in a brown paper bag won't turn brown? ... IT WAS DIANA MEYERS who descri bed gi nger ale as "a drink that tastes like bees sound" ... THOSE SLED DOGS or the Polar Eskimos are fed only every day when working, only once a week during the winter downtime ... WHY TIIE DIVORCE RATE along the Pacific Coast is four time higher than along the Atl antic Coast likewise remains a mystery. IT Wi\S on Labor ·Day or 1890 that a railway station porter tied a piece of red cloth to his cap so he could be seen most readily in the crowdS. ·And hen-· ceforth such porters were knowri' as redcaps. AOllt'Hs,...il .0 ~M ....... P.o: ... 11176, l"WI W-. T•1. 1611!. '9p"l!M 1•1' L.M ....... • J .. ... TUISday. Oclober 22. 197<1 • CAIL Y PILOT at • 'Rape SlayinJ!' Woman 8eceives -At Least 5 Years Shooc>'s Otler- MONTEH.F:Y (UPl l 1\.116. Inez Garcia, 30, has been sentenced to rive years to life in prison ror shooti ng to death Lhe companion of a man who raped her. Mrs. Gurcia was convic· l ed earlier of shooting t.11gucl Jimenez March 19 al nearby Soledad. WHEN SUPERIOR Court . Judge Stanley Lawson pas- sed sentence, loud hissing was heard among about 90 The illness of actress persons crowded into the ·Bette Davis h as caused courtroom Monday · As the co urtroom emp· the . permanent closing tied, 'shouts or "Free Inez" of the mus ical· play went up rrom about 100 ''Miss Moffat.'' The moresupportersoutside thc s h ow clo s ed in coutt. Philadelphia after two A n'umber or women's weeks, a nd nine-monlh or~anizationss have joined road tour has--beerr-can· -in.the '.'lne~.G arcia Qcfense . celed Committee and scheduled ' ralli es in several cities to protest he r conviction . SllE FOUNI> thl' alleged rapist. Lui s Castillo. with Jiminez. and fir('d one shot. killing Jimin('z. On th e witn('Ss s tand during her tri al, f\trs. Gar· cia shouted, "I killed the son-01-a·bitch and I wish I had killed the othl'r." Judge Lawson said that he 1,1,•ant ed "to tc>l l the thousands of ladies "'ho sig · ned petitions" .supporting ~1rs. Garcia that lhis nation has "a gO\'crnment by la1,1,· and not a go\'Crn ment by · men.'' I-le said one man can- not executt! another and that f\lrs. Garcia's victim had no opportunity to a trial. The prpsccution :.illcg('d ljlat t~ shooting oec:urr('d in a dispute over drug traJ- fi C', a nd .Jud ge Lawson repeatedly decla red that it was ··a murde r trial, not a rape tria l." Goodies' Slayer Sentenced SENTENCING WA S delayed ror severa l hours while a ltorney Charles r----------~I WEURZBURG , Germany CUPI) -A criminal court has sentenced a dentist's assistant to 14 years im· prisonment for murdering her father a nd he r fi ance 's father with poisoned bon- bons. Garry argued ror a reduc- tion in the charge rrom second degree murder lo manslaughter and disputed a probation report on P..lrs. Garcia's prior record. The de(e nse contended that ~1rs . G'arcia was defen- ding he r virtue wa s under great e mo tional strain when the shooting oc- curred. . The judge said, however , Not Like Out Navy SAN DIEGO !AP> - The USO says a 1950s· style da nce drew 321 sailors and girls, three times as many as turned out ror a noth er program. billed as "Sex in the 70s." that the trial evidence ';==========~! ;ffflr. lbristian's 1~ur Ji11in,i,: '"'J J.111rir1.~ 011111111.cs i 1111' r1·lil's of fi111· 11IJ •1ili",I! shi11s. L 1111clu·o11 SJ1t'c.ii1f BUSINESSPERSON'S BUFFET SJ.50 L un rlt••1J11 At 11'1. -l'ri. ,fror11 I I: J 0 11.111. ., · Di11111·r ·"'"''"' N~~·l11lrfro111 5:00 1i.111. S11111/,1y c:li.1111~''.~111• ~r101rli SJ. 75 Jf0,11 l~~q 'f<f"· -1;1111·11.11111111•111-, 1,N Ii.if.I!.•'' H .t)'i'S "/i1rl. -Tl111rs. E1•rrii1t,V,S •• , D,i1t ri r1.c 1:,;, -S101. N~o,:.h1s .•n1 1-·isltrs, A1rurs, 01•.,r1·r B.1r, f\'u1rJ IJ 'in,·s, A Its ,,,.J Spirits f)[{r. (!l~ri.atian'£i ,~ ·. 151 E. Coast H1'cf1u•,11• ~'T f/'0. • • Nc11•11or1 Br11rl1 _ ;1 · , Rt•srr11utio11s(114) 615-JlZO .,,_, . ,.J...\' How does 1 Christian Science heal? Couldn't we Bit use heali ng in some Phd'i o our lives? lsn'I the community and thti'"Wbrld' crying out for a practical healing method to· cure . its ills? COME AND HEAR THE HEALING METHOD Of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "'" ··~·- " . The court convicted, 26· year-0ld Ingrid Ulbrich of murde ring he? father in 1971 and her rather-in'iaw· to-be in 1973 with bonbons contaminated with an insec- disclosed that l\.1rs. Garcia, after the alleged rape, had taken the time to clean up her apartment, make two telephone calls, load her gun and then "le£t on the prowl as a huntress." '"l' "'• Ooilr Piiot I•• ,. • .,., .. !•owl .1 •• "'4 ....... I•••• ..-.1 ~ . ... , ,... . ~ ~ .. ,_ ... ticide. · The woinan told the court that her ra ther assaulted her for several years. She also told the·court she-gave poisoned candy to her fian- ce's rathe r beca us e he behaved and looked like her father and she reared "the same might happen to me again." The court a lso Ordered that the woman be admitted toa mental home. ~~·""O ... "'"' T-Sl-11.,.,..._ .... °"""' 641·175] HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care for a Brusn & Blower hair style. or our other curl coaxing. fuss-free. full functional SCISSOR STYLES which are as easV to do as just shampoo! Our lamp wts. linger tumble cu ts. curling iron cuts, wash towel dry. brush 'n llufl cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCIS- SORED. alt take-care-of yourself stytes. Good tor any age. any hair. No teasing, no rollers, no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAVS. ALSO: NO 5(1' '8MA.NEMT WAYlS, TOU'MAT MEVIEI WAtfT TO SIT TOUR HAtl: ACiAtM. JOSEPH'S SOSSOR STYLING Huntington Aea<h Fullerton •SM It 11101 A••· JOS H. HcwW ll•d. 968-3535 879-3863 I .4.M. le 10 P.M. ·Set. & S-.' te S P.M. ly J-5,.-cn', C.S.I •. MONDAY. OCTOBER 28~:00 P.M. # •, ~ , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST llOJ Yl.4 LIDO, MEWPOlT IUCH ·· Talk is lree and care lor small children 1s provided \ On price alone ... r I • Still the best newspapo!r buy oft~ . ,., "" r.,.,~1•• the Orange Coast The Oaily Pilot .. " delivered 7 days a week , . .. Dial direct or call collect 642 • 4321 11r,,::.1 . } ,,,1 ,, . '( ' '.J '"'l<i ' ' 'I ' '1·1 " ' If there's an easier way· '" JI-I .. to get you there, • '' ···-· I'll be die first to tell you~:~~-; •(,, . . .• . ~ '" .. -' .... " ' San J~. ~Francisco. . akland. Sacramento. Ontario. Palm Springs~ · . San Diego. Orange County. Going places? Call Air California. Our new Easy Information service will tell you the easy way to go ... anywhere in the state. Air California's frequent 737 Sunjets are the easy way out to eight major regional airports And, If our schedule doesn't quite match your schedule. w1!ll still help you on you r way. Rental cars ae::ls. The nation's only famillfdiscount plan. Econom ical group rates • and ml 1 res. They're all part of Air California's easy way .. and we can have V tickets walling at a nearby travel agent. So call Easy Information fir st · Wherever Y,ou're headed. you'll find Air California's seivice easy to tak e. AIR CALIFC)RN IA 737s ·- .__ We're easy to take . ·111' .. ~11 Easy Information In Oninge Cbunty, (71415404550: Downey, (2131924-:\.,113, l..lqun,1 {7141494 7595; Loe; An:i.e~. (213~ 627 54011 "~ 1 '", ' I ' , , L ~\ J\8. Do\ILY P<LOT Tundty, October 22, 1974 ( R-nk of America, Others rop Prime Lending Rate QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi 10% Hike hi Air Fares OK Over The Counter HA$0 Ustiftgs . . """' ...... '*' Dllv• ("' 1'"' 10\"o """-'' ,.,. IJ ,, "''" ,,,. •""''' :=.~.::C1:.i ~ =: ?.: ,... , ::~t h~ I:~ :::: :: ~~ Ltt: $Kvril"'1 0..,t..l, Oielull Cll ltl MC:O.I f 1'9 t AoOl'I DI' II 11~ .,.. li!dt ...... efltf5 Dell Cmp '"" tlolo M<Ot.111 11.o t lilolllM 8 lJ It 4110i1H Dr -f·tM-DK!llel J\lo. p,. ._ "._ lj,_ ~ Cit l~ 2'-o '-*' .... , IO ~Gt11 4YI ~Vt Mt«"' 11111 "'~' Pfl 4 '"' _,_ otflet ., ., U\o't '""' MIOlm Jj"' ui... Aloil S*M ,•,~ ,•,• NEW YORK. (UPI) - Mor~ banks ucross the country have rono~·ed the le:1d o! M'Vl'r<i l maJor New York b:lnks und cut their prime lending rnte. Sornc banks made a cs,;tn/ n hair point, others a Quar- ter point. With the reduc· lions, the g~ncrit l level or the prime now st:.nds at l I 1(i peret>nl. On fo'ri day, two major ~ew York banks , fo'irsl Dean Witter & Co . Cordially Invites You To Attend A Co mmodity Seminar This is ·an opportunity for yeu to learn the basic fundamentals and techniques ol trading in · -commodities. explained-in an interesUng, 5'ms»e to understand manner by Bob Nelson, Convnodity Accou nt Executive in the Laguna Beach OJfice. He will specifically discuss our nf!tl{ G,_iided Account program wil:ti risk-control smct·mqney-management strategy, with particular emphasis o n how to dovetail your buying program wit h a pre-determined selling policy. He will also discuss: • Buying and Selhng Commodity Futures contracts • Trading Techn io ues -Fundamental and 10chnical Analysis • Current Situation and Outlook <: Guided Commodity Program DATE: Thursday. October 2 4. 1974 TIME: 7:30 P.M. Pl.ACE: Laguna Beach Dean Witter Office 298 Broadway, Laguna .Beach For reservations. phone toll free 494-0711. 549-3085 or 496-1278 or complete and mail the • CX>UPon beklw. Please register without delay as seating capacity is limited. ------------------ ,OSSn WitJer & Co. 1ncorpora1ed 2'Je: Broadway, Laguna Beach, CA 92652 · t) I 'MJUld appreciate -. -reservaiions IOr )'Our lecture on Odober 24. D Sorry, I cannot at1end. Aee98 send me yoor' boo!Uel "enlitled HGu1ded Commocllly Program -A Practical Approach tof,oMmod1ty Trading.·· .... DEAi WITTER: .. National City and Chemicul Bunk, cut the r1.1te to top business borrowers a quar- ter Point to 11 1/4 percent from 11'1.i percent. Morg:1n Gua rant,y und Darik of America followed with 1.1 half point cut lo 11 v... Others followed J\1ond<ty. Amon g those dropping their rite to 11 ~~ were Irving Trust Co. of New York . Bank of New Y~k and the Cleveland Trust Co. Jolrst National Boink o hi cago cut its rate to the sa e level in a qua rter point reduction. Several other banks, wit h a rate of 11~~ percent, mudc quarter points cuts to 11 Yi. They included Cha se ~1anh attan, 1'~irst National Ba n k o ! Bos ton and &::"":'~~~·:;·=~'-::;;•~•~•<~w..w::::.::-::.;·==::-;.-"!' ... .., .. __ .;,J National-Bank of Detroit. _ _._ ------ The s preadin g or the ''Comingdownmaybea lotharderthanwethink." reductions in the prime coime with new indications the Federal Reserve Board is casing its hold on the credit re ins. On Friday the rate on federal funds -the I.serves that banks lend one another-fell to 91h pcrt-ent from 10 percent without any action by the FED lo of(set the decline. The FED uses . the federal funds rate as a guideline on whether to in · ject or absorb reserves in the industry, absorbing · funds on dips in the rate and injecting them o n in- creases. VfN Cites Sales Loss Japan Asked to End ' . Scottish-type Names GLASCOW, Scotland fAP) -Scottish textile manufacturers say they are rlattered but that their Japanese counterparts really must s top giving their products such names as "Bonnie Dundee." A. B. Crawford, secretary of the National Association of Sco ttis h Woo l.en Manufacturers, said ·his g roup h as protested to Japan's Wool Industry Con· rerence. was prompied by Japanese companies' use on their product s of names like "Bonnie Dundee," "Black Watch 42nd'' and "Gleneagle." Mesa Firm Tells Offer For Stock VTN Corporation has "We are happy to think reported a loss for !he first that Scottish c loth is so Standard-Pacific Corp. ol fiscal quarter ended Aug. highly regarded that others. Costa Mesa has offered lly 30, 1974. in J apan would like to share means or its. prospect.us to doM t&.UtfPI ell 0t I S"" Nltrt!Vll I 0 "' ~-· .. 11"",I TIM ltl*f-MM It~ It .. W l"l'Jfl 11\lo ltl4 l'IOI\ In t. 10 WASl!INGTON (AP ) -...... dill 11111 IMh* r. 08 6'A Mii lliltl'ff Ft lttlo lfh I 11111 1,~ l ... "4<111 ,..,... ... .,...,. ~ 111\ 11 Mlfl•• C S'IO ..... "'~O "" "' The Civil A .ronautlcs ~ or tO"Yl\1 ... 0.W.ln O 11-. Ni Miller H$# IVJ tl.llkti!f H 14 1J '*': 6lloll 00 no1 1:..,.111 Sci ·~ t MllllflO' Sl 11 SM n rl4 ·~ '"° Board has appro\led an ,... .. :L •<11111 Q11mt '' u 11Mstf9 11. t• z• 1~ w""' 411o ·~ overagelOpercentlncrease ~TT\1a1.1 11:~ Vi"' l~\l =.Ft: 1~ 1l~s.-:WU9 l~ .. lf l·n air rarea over the North -...o \IT11.1r11s El ia.io 111o ..... .IM!t• 111 1 10 ~ i• •• Mof'lf1y 19 NIOClt S\'I • NIOOr't S.. 161'1 llVlo Sllorlw ~ Slot and Mid·AU1ntic routefl bet-°'...., niui.:1:" IE~'-"" c t= l::=::'.,.1t ,!11o ,t""~ :X: 1!t ween the United States and 1it1NW11 ,...., 11 EQUI °' 11 .. u11o ~ c.. '"' '"" .,. '°'' tt11o J01ro A~• ft l\lo 11'1' ' ........... ,, l \lo IO Gtl W\ ij ~-Europe. ;:r'Mk,. i-. •111 1::... A 101111 11 ""°'°" c1 '"" .... So O-Gt 1 1'~ . The Increases, whlob AOwit CP u u ..c.ii .,. t-.. 1 "'" Sftlltri '"'° '•le ~ i \l uri• .t.1t1 Al• u 14\o'i •.er.. It 20 MSt O..~ '" I :trf ' • I I r S 6 Alf• ... 2'111 ~ Fol• •l(o 4\l W. 18\ft ""4 "I \o'I ._. r~e rom a ow 0 -per-Alic. lllC ., '"" ,. ...... El 11\'i llVI Hit OWSI .. I eNO\' I 11~ 1 \'I cent to 19 ""rcent, are e!fee-.Allft e.w .., 11'1 F.,111 er ' ,.,.j N11 L1111w 1-. 1111o SI~ Rffl• 11 11• .,.. ........ P!'lt ID .... 11\lo l' .. m Cit lfl'i lll'I HI MolO ~ i\'> SC ... ~ 'll\'I I .., tive Nov 1 AlltiCI 8t'lt 1• 20 .-..1c1 Uo ,.., ""' 1¥11 s. ''"' ""' Fott."' ..,.. •" ~~ ' • • AlllH ·Ttl &lo't •'41 AfWM 2\oa 11'1 !'ft P.llnl lh lh ~N lllf"• 1 '"° AT THE SAME time. the ,,,,,. -'P~' ,.., t\lo F11-~111 1t11o 11 MCHB ~ 16" 1111o nt. M s 1 ,.,., ho d k I Aff'1CE1pr 11\lo t t:W. 111 c.o;u 21111 fl'l'I HHdllm .,J•l'o S'-lr1111 T~ tloll ''°' ar too act on which Alll>F1nc1 ,.., 1:i.1st-M1~1oc ,..'.11 •1 -u eo •'-sv.s1r'#ll Cto 1•11t t•v. also will substantially boost ""' Fle'\11 1,,,., 1011. 1u TJFln 10,,., 11"' NJ "'' G 11 11,,., ~· E• .._, •~ · Nn Furn Jfo •l(o 111 Uflln< lO :JO\io Hlcolel ln 6\4 J\lo SV<wr CQ ' •Vt the cost Of Chai'ter flights to Am Gtft n~ U\11 FOOd T\I U~ 1'\lo Nl•lten It t \\o t\i lt11Y 0-p I"' •21J. Amini Gr •"' :ttl!o F~ OI ·~ ·~ l"t.lwi 8 •I• 9" TtmPI• '°"" SllJ.o Europe. A Mtl'Oiy ,,,.. s-"'" E1 1111 1i. ~t• n v. "" T1r10t w ·~ """ AM Tt .. ¥ 1~• ...... Ft•lor Mg IV. 1\lo Hoflh KQ ~ UV, l•rv>tnl 2' 11 Tbe new hike& mean that Nn ·1t111io • 1• Frlftlf 1c 11 """ Hw' MU 1v. 1t11 T!tr..,, '"" '"' the cost of 'a round trip = ~;"' f!llo ~:r-Fll~ '~ ~ ,.,.u ~ l::i. lra r:.i. &f tt· ~1 .. economy. 111· •ht between APS 1ncp ,,.., ,~ o." LrJ s11o •v. E• tl'I 10"" T•tnte• '"" ,., • "'*' Myf ltf ,.,. GM-Tr J" 1\lo ill Liii IOW. tl\11 T't' Octl'I 11"° ll\4 New York and London.,_ Aw 11111 1111. Gt•c• CIJ )+. '""' ..., ,,., 1111. 11 ™" 011 )II(, t1"" ~\,!ring_ the so~calle4 :="Co1.t :~ ;::Gii AIMI,., •1:.,, :11111 ~ c:i ',~ 1~~Lnf,_ ~v. ~t ShouliJer season wlll JWnP :II 't~1 ,;w-;:~ G#I" en:-.:,._~1~ 0r"""'1-----,-m ::=;ce: ,~~~ from $604 to $626 That in-AIMI 0c1 121'1 1t\.l. c; l!~r 111~ 11'-, Br ;~...., ;!"' Un T enc u 1}i;, • • a.ln:I Alo 2-.. , Glon Rtln l(C.. UnAr1 T~ '"' '"' crease 1s the lowest ap· ... ,., wr Jl't •11. uJ u1 ht u.m 11vi. 11111 us Suell• <llYI 4S•t. ~-l!f' Br 2>.lo J\lo I 51>.it I'll. tllo "-t Lum IS\lo 11\l U$ Tr~ l l!Rro 11V. proved by the board. The a.•..-~ ~ n"" GHblt't • H\.'i uv, P..-• .. o nl'I 2• Univ Fok .nv. n.,. h Id • th t &.lldwn l 1'111 tYo Gold SFll I) 11 Pt11I RtY 11 \/:1 1?\to ll•gM HO 2'111 l s ou er season IS a a..ur Mn u u Orhm,,. 1,.. , Py1$' c.~ ,\/:I 10111 111nc1 Sn t:ia 1:w. period between lhe .... ak Bllllfl RU 1l 12\lt Ortjlh Sc ,., 6 .. P•Y N SY 11~ 12'111 11 ... DyM U4 16""' ,...~ &.1mr1 Fl 11\lo 11 Gr• Toi , '"' Fii Enltp 13"'° 16\.'o 11.., Sl>l:k , 4.,, season of summer monlha 11e1wn F u 114 °""I uv •1to 1o-1oo Peni 0t1 $w s 1.i. 111c1or1 s1 ..,.. 1ou andthewinterseason. tl~c. J~'t""~·~ 1~,l~~l.;1!H 1~\<.J~111-~ f:: !~ One or the highest in· 8"11..,,1~ ~ Ullo Ullo """" EW 6\o J\1:1 ~'t:&d l~~ n~ Wfl Ellk I\\ l'la ...., 21'4 11 Htmil 11r u 16loli '-""'" W~ NG t:W. 10\<o creases came In the popular B1111t eo 1111 "" ...., s.R1 1 1-.. Pklfttf w ''-6"° w..mn 1 •11. •~ Bio ...,.115 lrl to Hlrptr R ,.,.. ,14 Pin Hu• 26 24'+ -•Iii s 22 to.tS day excursion fares. 111rd ~ ""' ,...., Hto..t.,.. "" 1"' Preu Mt 1 •• w.1o1 wi '"' '"" Those rates will 1·ump 17.6 !'~~ -.,,..., n !41WI~ F1 st1 S'-,.,.~·-l~ : w.1rng ""' 1,,.,, 1111 -"! 1'111 ,.. 1111 F IJloli IJ'fJ PS"' C-Wiotnl P1 1:11. J""' percent !or peak season !'~r-'llo 6'1'1 ac11 c 111o ' Pinn°'' 11·1• !l(o Wi. 11,G• n:io n"" --...,.. Ill. tllo HIOC-Co 11~. n~ Qutkt Cf'I 1l 16 W•tm• O JI!\ ll'lo fiigbls and 18.9 percent for 9ob EYns ''""'~Iii .. • EL 2s..., 11\/:1 °""" c. '"" iv..,..,,, Fo n n .... Shoulder rl'.ghts. The new ~.-., 11\li it11o Hoowe• 10"" ·~ ~,,,, c, s s'11o wiu .... 1 1 1'¥o 1~ _,... 11 1611o ..... I (.p ,, ll 'fJ ~rem ....,lill H J '"" SYI peak Season 22 to 's day ex 8rtnco I tS'h "l'i lillnl Mlll 1\/:1 lllo 201 212 ....,Nl. Sir llli l \lo " Brinks In 11 11..., Hyllt C: 3'4 ~ ~ymd 11\'t 12l'I Wini PlT 1'111 I cursion fares now will be ~-. ,.! '""' '"" .. ~ .. c 1011o 10"" RnM P•i t \'I '"'WIK Pl..1 1s-.. 11 $509 -Up rrom the Cur-nt ... --_ ~ u 11 IMS t11tnl 4~ • .Siio RttOQ Eq l V. Jl'o -ll~ 1J u~· .... -,.,. sv. 1nu w.i 11 1111> Reft' Eltt ""' 11~ war1<1 S• 6111 ,..._ U'l'J lllKkt. 3"" •'lo 111111 Ni.ti 6\'o ''°' Re U111¥ IV. t \4 W•IQm W 1\'> 1h ........ kk•r '"" '" lnlDft• f't'I J Rtl'Ub T• ,, 2•V. ¥ello F•I 2} 1~.\io Bwftp SI 4 4\lt ln1lr l..ab S"" • Rt• Pin I I~ Z-UUI 11\'> ll l'i THE BOA.RD. aleo ap· proved a new advance pur· chase excursion !are which will allow air travelers over the Atlantic to· tr8vel bet- ween 22 and 45 days ror about the same fare as the old excursion rates. However, that fare has numerous restrictions. It ·requires passe ngers to make their reservations and pay the fare in full two months before their depar· ture. t:i: JY: Y~ ::, '(= '!"" 1!~ OTC 10 Moat ,..ctive CMI l•on 1n1m1 G\ 12 u""' St«~ v.1...... &111.,...,. °'I· 110 1n 1111 Al""" s s:ii. ~nt.Or!fMI 1so,ooo 1~. 2"' -" <-n T~ 20\lo 21 In lllW A J ... I ..._..E•ll"HS llS,llOO 21\lo 21 .. o 1-.. C-MI IQ\lt11 .lfllt'1.ll ?~ 314 00,_,,...,8. 101,..00 l\lo 7 .. -.. (.I'""" J 111111111"'1 Cp llo 6'11o '°'nrOflGls IO:l,IOO S\4 51·16 • 1·1• CnMtg RI 11 11.\ilo I• So utH 19~• :IO'-ElllC (p tt,000 II n o I;, Clln VIPS ttli 1014 ,_,.,&Co '"-•tlo M.ltP•IOt~ 11,SOO I '> ll'o o 1 Ctntrn 0 U U W. .... ..0 II 11\') 11!.etlk>M~ 6),\00 ]6\., :IS\.o -Vf CFS Cnll tl'I 10 Em ,... '" Y•U• Ftghl 5ts Sl,200 2S H>tlo + 2 Qmp Pl 2'111 J\lo JDhM EF n II"" " Gtn 1111 >'l,:IQQ 16\.'i 21 • "' Ol&nl Co l't J.\lo .,IOI.I"' M 11 U'IO ll•lle¥1WIBll.titl •.100 u•.-ll'-. ""' Olem (.p II'> t \lo ~lw• St 23\lo 1µ. Chi Br •• M 6S\'J llJll••• c 1"-, .. NASD Voh•mt Tod-if •,•n.ioo Qwil• !it1: Umtn C 9~ 1011. A0¥an(t' OS 11\lo 1021'11(1.,.,. Tk J.\lo 4 Otcll'" JU O\ubb Co l0\.'11 JO'lll 1<911y S.. I\~ t vntPllnOtd 1111 QI FrOllt ~ Mio «.mp,ir u :w. lJl'I lOltl 15't OU ~ 111o 1 11911 Cofln u' 3'" G · d L 01""' \JI ~ t•'ll. 11,un E•• llHO 11.,.. 0 1ner1 a11 o•en OU \JIA f\\li :n... 0. 1 GAIHf.111$ a-Mf n n ~:+sJ: ltl'I '~ ~ =m .. ,Ew~ l~: J14 ti: ;\:: $!!~·~''' ,..... '"'° ... r ' O > l• ,', J UM F 5YI Inc \o • -., Up H.O ..--.. n ltatsl Ill I.,. 'h '-Pulp ,JOt 16\'i o 4\lo; ,,,"' > a.w ere 1 I !(MS tllll '"" •l'I s "'"''*"" Jh. "' 1;.o =-..uo ,;:, :0\4 l(Mpl V't lO't. 11\.'o • Gl"Ot1fln~I .II ,..... b VP u:: Revenues v:ere SG.83.1.270 its reputation, but we purchase a maximum of rompared to SS.31 1.847 for dislike intensely the idea SJ0,000 shares or its com- the period ended Aug. 31. that the public could be mon stock in exchange for 1973. The company reported misled to the belief that cash and a new 10 percent an after tax loss of S126,029 they a re buying genuine subordinated sinking fund · or 10 cents per share com-Scottish cloth," Crawford • debenture du e l989. D • •d d paredtoearnings ofSlOI.502 said. The terms of the ex· l V l e n Cac.C: t.e l \'o I = ~ t~ :~ 1 PtyleU Clo .20 I .... • 111, Up 1S.2 QNit h 1\lo • ..._ 1\~ 11. I ~1Enrv, CP 1tl1 ..... ::Up u .• c.omm a 13\/o u \lltm El ,.,, 1,.., I C:.rnwn C.rp 1 • "' it.J Cmt 5'lf'9 1• 11 ll<llf 51 2J\o ''""' 10 Rtwete~ F.,.1 J , ~ H.J Cwl MIGt 1) .... It I.Ant.-! S S'°' g ~I 't~:.\ l\•1 ' ~ Up U.• or 8 cents per share for the "In the interests or our · change offer provide that · fi rst rlscal quarter in 1973. customers as Well as our· for each sha re of common· A B k i974 .figures are based on selves, weshalltakeall pos-stock accepted, the com-' t ec man 1,211 ,900 's ha res outstan-sible steps to end such prac-. pany will pay 67 cents in ding; there v.·ere l.209.tll2 tices. invoking the full foret! · cash and issue $3.33 in prtn- shares outstanding· during of law where necessary." cipal amount of its new 10 ~"llo 11~ ~\lo; l.llnce 1' ""' ll Am lnU Grp fol 11~;16: r.11, 'tt tl.6 .Q>t~t ~1111 !1 :=::.. ~ ~r: ~l\lo ,, U S SlirQlc•I '"° + \~ UP l~:; COiin Fd 1~ 11 t.ery ~ SI'> •V• lS Wtlt hlWtl .20lO••N4;-t .... Up 11.t ~i ~~ jf11o~$f, i:: :~ ; ~=~':G~·i: 51•= ' .... g: ~1 the same period in 1973. Crawford said the protest percent debentures. jjiijiijiiijii Shares will have to be ten- dered in 30·share incremen- ts. The inden ture under "•hich the debenture will be issued .provides that the company may not redeem the debentures until Oct. 1. 1979, and also pro\'ides for a mandatory sinking fund beginning Oct. .J , 1984 suf- ficient to retire 75 percent of Director s of Fullerton· ba s·e d Beckman In - struments Inc. declared a dividend of 12 1..'.t cents per share, payable Nov. 25 to shareholders of record Nov. 4. C«Oli c, ,.. $I tJ:'d811,: ~~ ;~ l Hn·ulwTr 11111 1...,-\0 Oii ll.l C.0..MM '"" !Ill> ~1.. 16\lo II 'Ac.MAT C.Orp !Yo-I'> Off :n.o CroM Co tt>ill ll i..N .. , '"'° l :W. S Hmllvlt 1.1111 ''"°--., Off 11.1 " ' • jYo a I S.0.-.. \/on'f(I t -.., Oft 1'.I c::r'r.ott 11""' II i..., Fbll1 111 : ~111.~d ~"'=-~ g: l!1 g:ii tnll L-C.O 2•\lo; U\lo 9 tnlorm """'-f<,.--., Off U.l I Dr!I s,•. ', MOtrml 6\lo 1\lo tO O.lryOwtn St J'<o -V. Oii ll J o.t1 100 Mid C..t nv. u-. 11 Ent<gy eonv~ 211-'"' Oii 11·s = ~ 1::: 2t "'-I Riiy lh t l't. 12 PACCAR IO 2J -J °'' n .s OI IN lk U 1' :I.I"' 1J Burnup !Mm• • -..., Ott n .1 klb -'111 l6 JS INrl .. C It 11\'o 1( Al-.!Ocn !WI J .. -""' Ott tO O ~Beck m a n manufactures Dtthl 11111 t'l'I ' IN•U Fr1 1:w. 1111 u K•tto1o inc ,..__ "" on 1o:o analytical instrumentation, I electro·products a nd con· 'MUT. U I sumable chemical products ' AL F UND S for medical. industrial. en- vironmental and scientific ••----------------------'-! applications. Hotw Y0tt -Fol· Do09C. 11.•f 11.•l JP~~ r.11 {'1 11ow•g 1.10 1.11 The Orange County Civic center cut energy usage by over 24~ the principal amount of the debentures issued prior to The company h as 3.i mil· =t7..i• .:i.~·1pr'r. g;~•Ft5ir.-1·"1=t!11 itn ls:1 :::;: ~ !:~ :::: lion common s hares out· ~s := q...:!~111:~ ~~ ~: l~ ;J ~"' ~:i~f~1'. ti:o f.~ !:~ ~~ standm" g. . ""NASO Inc. Dry! l¥ 10.M 11.J Grwfll •.• s. !ICUOO•lll FDS: Drl'f LA ID.01 ••. $1~t 6.lO •• ln\r Inv 10.0I 10.06 • , .. _ ............................... i;;;"'i;ii;;;,,.-.............. '1~~M1'-~ tu 6.12 K ST~.U Mql Rt\ 10.011D.01, ___ _ II ~ AM E&E M11 2 SO 2.SO C...t Bl 16.ll 11. ~~J:-f:J! Adnl Gw l .t1 1.1' t.4't Gr S.IO 6.U Cust IM •.*1 1. S.-el 11 • .SO II.SO maturity. Cavett Career """"' Inc t .tl l.1' EAl'OM t Cusl Ill S.ll 6.11Sbcl Y• J.11 t.2• Adm l•\I 1.U I.a NOWA•D: Cusl 111 l.tll 4.1 Sf.CU llllTT 'DS: When it comes to saving energy, you can't beat city hall. -· h. ,. , T l' lkl:ird of Su~rv 1~rs of Orange County felt jt ,..,:i.., nnportJnt tn provide leadership in cner~y cun'-l'!'VJI 111n Ju ring the energy shortage. .So they cncourngcd Jo:.l·ph J. Smisek, Director of J1uildi n~ l.\l.'rviccs, to prepare and implement :i pr~r:lrn to ri.:ducc cncr~y usage throughout t !TC Civic C:<.'ll lt"r T!1c Ci vu.: (1.:11rcr consist ~ nf se vcr:ll niajor );t1V1..-r11mcnt hu1ld1ngs tota ling approximately 1.7 n1illu)n ~u:ir~ feet. They 3JJ receive utility :.<.'rvi1;cs frorn the ou nty Cl'n trnl Plant. As a result of these mea sures and a few others, the Civic Center reduced its gas consumption by 24.7% during the first four month s o( 1974 as compared to the s:11nc period in 1973. By redt1c:in g li ght ing levels, elimin ating unnecessary li ght-ing, and shutting off major cltctrical eq uipment such as air handlers and pump~ when 11<>t nccdctl , electric consumption ,,., also red,.ced by over 24%. In rccoRn ition of this accomplishment, the Southern Californi a c,, Company Ii.i s presen ted the facility wit h a Commercial CONCERN aw:trd. ~ Piquing Paar? Q: Is tbere a feud slmmert8g between 01ellme friends Paar and CaveU became Dick ls working: and Jack lsn't?-G. McN., Mlnneaplls .. A: Jack makes his feelings perfectly clear in a letter to Time, pe1ged on the m agazine's review of ''Cavett" by Dick Porterfield. Parries Paar: "1'he book contains a selective bias that is either midly vindictive, editorially incestuous, or else just faulty ~search ... The review mentions that Dick used lo hang around .backstage at Broadway theaters. Actually, I met him in the mens' room at NBC where he told me he wanted lo get into television and would I help him ... He told me then l:ic was with Time. "Your reviewer," Jack continues, "tried putting a AllwlMr i.r, ).10 a.In Fd '·" J.M CUst SI 11.•t IS. E'l\O•I/ 2.t-1 2.tt Aelfle Fd S. j S.U ~Pl F •.11 l,4.1 0.SI 52 6.'2 1. 111,,., •.n S.Jt Ael ... In 11.00 12.01 lncme 4.11 S. c;u,.1 S3 S.08 S.SI Utlr• F •.11 .S.t• Ahll..n S.S1 S.SI SoKll F •.SS '·'' C...I u 2.lO z.n if.Ll:Clf.0 PD$· AGE Fd. a.11 J.IS Sk~ Fcl '·" ,,, """''° 1.lt l.02 Am 5hr j ($ i •s AllSllM-f.M ·J.11 EOIE Sp 11.'4 11.5' -llDlilt• ,.~S 2. o,:op I'd '°' 6u AlllNI Fd l.U t .U EO"'' Gt I.IS I.SI l(nick• •.» 4,91 Sj)I 511n 10'1111o'ao ~p F l .16 l .5' EfllA"I Yn 10.ll ••• llnlcr GtPI t.U S Sotn1!ntl .. 12 i u A"' 811111 t .M 10.M Ent•llY 9.26 t.26 Lnllmtl S.:16 S, Sotlltry F t'111 1Q.5' ""' Ow1 •.» 1.'2 FillrOd '·" 1.4• LD E61e 11.>t 11.1 IN•llEMLD 'c;.11.-· · NII Eqtr l .U 3.11 Fm Bun 1.ll 6.l ll:X GADU.-: Comil 2.. . AM IX•••st ""RAS S.Sl ... Co Ullr IO.IS11.'8 Enl•pr 4 11 PUNOS: PIOELITY Grwll'I •.SI • Fl•I Fd ill ~ •.U }.OI GltOU.-: RtviPI I0.>611.:12 He•br 64.1 '"°"' .... I.SO Biid oeb 1.11 I. Ult Int¥ .... S.11 ~· l. i oo '"°"'"' 1.01 •. 11.1 c.tpt1I •. n 1.•1 l!OK t.19 •.SI 6 tl P•ct Fcl iOl 5PKI •.M $.01 Conl•e 1,41 ... LOOMIS SMl.AllSON i<os(" Slotk S.2• S.7:1 Cw S5'tt S.IJ ... Sol.Ylf.S: Apptc i..n U.s.t M Grlll J. .. t .00 Dir In< I.Oii • • • (.&p 0¥ 1.1• 1.26 1-., 14.•I U.7$ Am ln•ln J.61 l .IO DI•!-S.111 ... Mulll.ll IO.ct 10.• •-•I 1.)6 1 06 ""' I""" ).JS a.JS E•V• '·" ' .. LO .. D •••: 5" Dian II . II ... M Miii l.J.l 1.1• E-\t 1.69 I. Alli111 S.t1 1.11 Sloe Fd ...... 1'0to AmNt Gf" '·'' 1.n F-11.U 12.IJ Nn SU\ 1.•S I .IS MOMA ,uMos ·· ==~ t;;:::: F ~fi l~' ,'/::',~,,',,'·•"••': C:.1> Slir .U• i.11 . • • "'" · Inv 1:11 I ... Orwtll S,lS S,lS Tttnd \S,}S I•. 8r"lll Fd J·" l.M Tr•! 620 1 11 Ille-S.13 1-11 l'IMAWCIAL 8"0 Inc .I I l.M lltntur .:,, s:•l A.W<v 11.J1 11,lO P•OG•AMl : Bro US t.9110.13 Smit~ 8 I st J S6 5PKtr ),to J . .SI Fin Oyn 2.tt,1.tSM.AUCO: 58 l&Gr 1'11 1'11 Fno 111¥ S.t 4 '·" Fln Ind 2.t1 1.tl FrMm S.tt 6. So C..nF t'6S t'06 W• Mall l.OI I.ts Fin Inc .... •. lllllp f S.15 6. !;w1t 111¥ s'J1 s·,. ......,.. F 4 .• 1 $.2' 'hnl 1.11 l .11 MIJI F 1..0 9.n 5., In• G J'n i01 AXE hlFd II• I.I.I t.lil SS PNCL: Sow ... 1'•1 t'n MOUGftTDlll : l'lllt5T MIT I.II 1.9 r.r1•• i'os l 'os Fund A l.9' 1.U IMVESTOlllS: MIG I 1' I. p fnD iM iw F-8 , ... •.ll OIK. FO J.U ), MID 10,111,4.I TAT l IND.Giii;,. Sloe• 4,11 ,.:n Grlft FO S.1t S.. MFD I.SO t Com fd l 16 l (J ,._ 5'1 3.S. J.tJ tll(om 6.+o I MC.O 10.0111.01 Dl""lif 3'•s 1·tt &LC. Gell l .4J ,.14 !itoc-F '·" "· Mlle• 1• 1 2' 1.1 Pl'•I 2'tt 1·11 llltMoll I.II .II 1il Mi.1111 6.loll t. "'-ttlet 6.111 6.'151 Fr Gr J0JI l.ll Beyroi: 4.1• '·" F!m lltr 1.n •.• Mkl Am >.tt 10 SI Fr Inc: 1·01 1'01 a..,ra" >.• 4.t• FOlltUM G•ou•: .w .. , M 1.00 1, i•~t Sir 30'11>1'11 1:------------------------11 """"NI ,.Ml 6 ... 100 Fllll •.:Jt ... MDII• Fd l.l S I. f f.ADMAN ' pt)5. e.-,SJ l.}l IOI Fllll ,,)S •.. MSB Fii 10.0ll 10, ,.,,, U1d l 10 2 2it ltrli.11• t.U 1.11 Colurn •.JI ... Mtl 8ftG '·" 1.1 "',_,, Fii ·,l '93 'Glad You Asked That• by Morilp aod Hy G..- feather in my back by writing that while Paar put on Zsa Zs~ Gabor and Buddy Hackett, Cavelt presented Kathanne Hepburn, Laurence Olivier, Orson Wells and Lester Maddox. Your research and-or bias could just have honestly stated that while Cavett presented Tiny Tim, George J essel and Totie Fields, Paar put on John a nd Robert Kennedy, Fidel Castro, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, George S. Kaufman, Dorothy Parker, Oscar Levant, Noel Coward. Malcolm Mug11eridge, Mary Martin, Judy Garland, etc. It all depends on whose ox is beln1i aoosed. "In a ny event," conclude! Paar who writes much as he speaks. "I hope the book Is as suctessful 11 his TV career . Who would have thought that lh•t pushy little guy In the NBC men's room would one day become so popular that, acrordlng to his press 11ent, 'Dick Cavett can no longer go to the theater because he's mobbed.' My goodness, I've never t>Hn mobbed, neither has Johnny Carson or Merv Griffin . l 11ther the way tb get yo urselr mobbed ls to hire a press aRent. '' llllloctst• 1.t 1 J.,, HF-•.19 ... M!F fO t .n 1.11 lftllftl 1'02 1'02 eio.1 Fdn 1.J1 T.ts Fdrl Gr i. ... J. MIF Gro 1.M i. 0.:e•n Sts ,·,, 8r0Wfl J.20 1.fl l'OUNDf.R5 MU0m?;: l .•t •.01 STallol 1101! .il"DS: ~~N l'U1it':s!·tt G~:: l.ll 4,J ~~ 1~:l~ it~~ &elMlt IJ.'.Q 1t'.'1 Bull I'd •.M 10.4' 1ntom t .l! 10.21 Ml.ltl Trs 1.10 1.1 ~1:1 ~·;t :·~ c.. H 1.11 •.s. F Ml ... I 6.10 l.n Mal lnclw T.1l l.l 515 GllOUP.. . Div $hr 2.'1 t .tS F Sp.ell l,J:I ,, MAT SEC f'DS! Grwltl .j 1• 1 tt Nehwll l,JI l .OI k..-'$<1 F ..... •. S.18'1C I.JI, •.• s lncom ··.s, ,. NY Ytn LJ;I t .\l PlltANllUN --llonCI ~,. l .11 •.21 Smtr!tt s'o .~ CG f'lll'lll •.•1 1AI CH•ou.-: Oh•ldfo 2.IO 2.1)6 T OM' ,-,, ' CG lftCP T,U 7.6t ONTC Pret st-6.t1 S.11 '.,. I t:1s 1·:: c.. ,.,. ... ti.II ... GwlPI Sr ._,, lncom J.10 •.MTt;:r G 121 .:. Can! s.. •.lol 1.1' Fr 1-1.s. 1.n 51~-Sf' s.• s.11 Tr.,. c.. •21 •.12 ~ , ........ 1.D USG• 5 .... JO Citwm ,_,, •. ,.,, ..... Eq i'w ID .... INO utl!UM J.:U J. NEW ENG LF: TlldQr H •cw t'IM u.m: An CllP •.tl s.i Equity If.HI IS.lt JO!ti CG foo ,.,, Ml# .ts l.IM lta fq.iy 2.IS 2,U Grwlll '·" 1.~ JO!ll Cl 1'11 )Vi 9ttncd t.61 ··~ FW LIE• '·" l.V ·~om ll.M ll.61 Ullllltcl sis .. ,. llnd Fd 1.U 1.05 HMll Op t.1' • 5IOe 10.11111,s Ulllfvnd ''' .. Gel l!tlf Cit' .S,q J.tJ PUNDI INCP NE.A Ml •.S, 6.S UlllON St:ll~ICE' f.41, Pr I.tr t.11 OlllOVP: Notli Ctllt •.rl ••• OltO.Ur• Ffld Nf'I J.SJ t" OM!m l .olO •· "ltvwlh 6.•1 ... a.11 5 1",. t..» 10 1, .... t'' .tJ 1,... s.n •· ,.._.,"' t.st 10.1 ,..11 in• •" s:.xi ~ .• .M u.M tr I.II I. ,,... Ptt1 11.'Ho J.11 Un C. t •.• J Jo """ 111 • ,, PHot }.9' •• s Hew WK! l.•7 t.2 Ul'll(lfl f,, 10'011o:ri 5-c.I 1.u ..... ~.. J.81 "'" Mlcl\t,, l.'1 1.•1 \UllTIO tiuNo's: Vtntlll" 5.11 Sj) 0::,. S·s; 21.0I ... Nt1t"hlr U.'1 11.•I A((wlt ,,1S J.li I.Joi ' Gltl F•m Ill I: = 111 1&:: 1g· eno I'd '·" '·°' : Orlll IM 1t.• tt ~ WIU 11.6111. f:: f.: t·~ f·J't , .... J ... Gwrll 11,., ''· Of'll'&N"M ID: 1nc'o111 .;,, •'..s -"' j·ll J,t-1 NAMU.TO. OllP: A(m Fcl 6.U r.u Seline ... l "°' SilTr tt .•S J.M PllllO 1.11 1. OP Fna •.u J. ~ J 14 1 10 '--1 4..U t,J.I 0nM 4.11 '· ,_,..,. 9 t .M 11.1) VIII 'f<F .:aa •» Oitrl!Fd '·" '·'' ·-S.03 I. T1mi,. a.a •.1 GI •I),., QIA #IUIO PDS: KM GtPI J,q I OTC SI< '·" t .S US (;¥IS t'1t ... lillftY a.11 t.M '°""' tw '-» "' ,..,_ J.Ot '· usu'• •uMos· · ..,..... t.» t.5' ttt49f I.II ••• 1'9W Jltw •.Ml ), AMlo , l tJ ;,,. kllut F J,OI S,Q Hlr119' .16 .•• ~ F l.tl ), ... FllO t'1t '" !.c:PIW Sit .... 1.11 Hlf'ta ll.IJ 1 ... 1 l'tnn Ml 1.11 1,1 COm Sta fo. .... CCK.Oll(M. lrnpr\ Cf •.• 1 f'tnf'I Soil J.11 S VAl..UI. 1.11111 Po's• •U•bl: ,,,. (if J.11 I' ""'"' FO .... J. ll•l I.flt • t6 •.1; (ln~r 1A ,.lJ Ille Ml 11.011 .I ""'°"'" C •.i.1• 1, \loll Inc il1 t:tf .... W j• .05 Inc; ~ ,.12 1.61 l'fl.OllllM 0,.; Lew G!ri .:u 4 M ,,...... .ti ... llld PA111 ,,I .,. PO"'"' t,lt ... \/ti Sot tl1 tJI C'rtWlh •.oo •.11 •ni.oon j·61 '· CMll.lll 1.1r I·' Y•1o1cr · 1-1.JJ t.41 111 1~1 I .1r I .t '"'~ 1,00 ,6 U NDl"l · ......U 1.14 f ... 111-u.· ,.54 J'llf Fii J,1t S,tl 111.,.)! • S11 $.M P,;irt tif the pro,g rnm involved using outside :i1r wJ1encvcr po!'lsil>lc to reduce the need for ll'-':ltcd c1r chi ll ed air. Hcati11g and cooling was -provi<lc<l only duri ""'rc~ul:tr working hours when 1h<.· temperatu re \vou ld utherwise fall It is thl!"Cos Company's way of giving Orange -County government ..., Chuck Connors ls OH of my~;;,orite mowieTV he-men. Is It true that he does netdlepolnl? -Blnlle Thomas.Jamalct, N. Y. . t.Y t,M lf'lt • ,u I Plf'll St l .OI •· VS ~ s'et 1 • WLT" lnw 111 .Ot J; JI!" 'tr• 10 111 ~' .;n ·,. !ri¥ ll'OIC 1,1'9 .,, Ll'IOHll• PD: \/ndi~I 141 1'•1 -' & 8 .n .ti ow .IM I.It I. Plan Fd I ... •.r \/<Ml lOllO •'.t. ' ( 1,10 I.JO ltlvtlT fllorw II , .. I. 'l.-,lfo I j•J .... bclow(,5° or rise aboVl' 78~ • ._ .. ____ _ A: Yes . Asa matterorractatonctimeheenrolltd in a gi rl's needlepoint class. Chuckles Chuck. without dropping a stitch. "I rind it very relaxing. I ma)I even try knitting next.•• ' Send pour quc.dion11 lo lly Cordner, "C.lod You: A"'1ed Iii ... ,. '·" .. UMllL "-I·" t .lt V1•111 Or ·~ a't) ij '"' !i1 6.11 1, 111\.1 GlllO .U 10 W.llSI or .;,, .. .. l.>O I• J.M J, 111\,1 fl'ft !19J J. WWI Mir• ,,, .... ,, t.•1 Sfl l .'1 '· ,.;t1CI 111.QWI ! • ... 1,11 IN Ul' GllOU,I Grw.. 1.14 tt• =i.'!_1..:'oto''' I.ti lfW .00 t, I& 0411 J.f' , .. Ill<-t.tt .I GllO\IP• .... 1.a-I ND l.J,I t _,,. .... ,.,..,· t•UU"fl " tu 1.n ""' JA . MW ..., s.ftl .n 1 ... \11 s· .. .::u T C' .U '·!i Muhlfl '·u , I,...,,. • 4.11 •,11 ""°'WI 1'11 I U ~ 0.11 •.U t. ~ IJ, It I Pr .... GI ), .. 6 Tr.nl 1:.J l'.14 t r ' r • ' • • • • i • " " II u " M " .. " • • • j " ~ • Air h•ndl<r; and ex hau't fa ns were used only while buil<lin~' or .11cos were regularl y occ upied :tnll nc>t l<l :icco1nnltXl:it<.· 1nd 1v1du:1 ls or smnll J!JOUI"' th•• used <hem~ tegulnr-work· i.Qg!Jours. officials a vote of thanks. And a wny of saying we hop<> others will elect 10 foll ow their lender· ship._ • .,............-00.«- Thot ,'" carf' o/ lhi.r nev1.~r. PO &Jr 1560 , Colla Mt.a 92t126. Morilyn and lty -(.ardnt r uiill onnuer 4• man11 4Uf'lllkm~a1lht,I/ conrinihfircolMmnr bsl l#M IOIWmeO/-maff makt' ptrr11onal rtplie• iffQ:lOultlll. 1 'DI• 1,,n 4. I I, .111'1111$1, 6.111 J,IJ \llltlll• •JtlOi! .. J·'° "Ii _,. lllW 4,W • .i fl\ITMAM wt1!1!1 .:13•" .OS I. 111'" .. , •,1' f.J l'Ulit0$1 ~"91 It! •' • • Ill. I' I! °"""'' '·" t .t t ""'NtY.H·, •• :,,. ___ ..., ___ ,, ti. l ,'1 =· 1•:t :: F.fr·· l~jl 11 . W"JAYi'Or n-1,a-, µ,~ f•• .. h fl ' • l'Jj ··-... M. :;i o.n 't • Yrp tr\ 1 ,ai ! , ll(em ..... l."1t ll..... , .. 1.D "'"""" ... '"'°''l""'"""".,...,.,._...,.,...,.,...,.,.o!ll!~""""-" t:rc. .. • . I""' '"" ... ,, , . ,ft~' • -. 1.11 ..... 111.....,..: .. ~.. .., 1'1111111 ~ j '1111• ,. •.•• 1.... ................... ' ' II 11 , Cortuc.1)Qll.f.0:irni>.111Y~Ufrbthtfne~~l0 Saft~ln ~All3uil•di~ - ·--. , • Monday's Closing P rices , October . 1974 OAILVPU.OT A9 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' ear'• Hi@l·Lowo Ae Salurclay S.:.. 1111 S.:... ftll W. lir! ~ llirl ~I ~ ,_. !t•l CkW (ha.· ,~ (,_} (boll a.. '-l ~ QoM (jljl P.t ... 1 0oM 0. P.t \h;tlol ON Chg CMW,!'t All 4 l )ll'e• . Iii fG & G .12 lO J1 ¥ , •• Ill ,_r J,20 I 101 11-.. • \i. NonlrOI ,IO • 1t 104!!~ .... 11.lwl•IWI •• 1 1J ltto-I~ ff•Vllll I.JO t .. 2tlo-.. '""°' \,,. • 1:n I~-~ £1•U AllOC •• ll !'°-Ila UITOOlll!l .$0 12 t lll.o-Ila Milnotr...,. l U , .... + -It ~-,'ICI 1 t IO'lo , ., Tf~ft '"°"'~' f S S•-1• ~ Ttc. ,llO 4 11 Uto , .• EOS CO .Sid lO It 12t0+ Ila l"""itl CO t ttS 1+'o • loo MiirwWA ,M t 1llf t~ t,\ ~ 1,IO f t I•", i.,. 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UnOCAI '·" • 1"1 ]S\Oa• '• "1n0u.ll V.t.. I J\.\ • . • 0UMl(l .9'ld l 10 JIHI-l'o F1W11C •• 16 n 11 IS .... Jol'ln&Jn .IO lJ Mt 91\'lo .. 3\; NI 1.11 • 116 t'Ho-\.'I *"GO ... IZ "° U !o-fO UnQl(pl ,.... •• tt t) • Hlo 1975 Model280SEconomy Luxury Ca ACM flf ...... • . 1• 11\0 t \lo Clll SO l .60d I Jt } -Yo FIK....,,_ .'Iii 1 21 21V,-I Jollll Svc .IO I II 1'-+ I'll •.15 •• 1150 "°"" . , . S...1 1,61Mi 11 SSI to:i:. • Vt U.. P~ l .llO II 112 61111 t1•• The 280S. w h ich is on sale A.rne:ltPw 1 • 2'1 U\'I • . • Oty lnw ... 3 .. 6.\4o . .. Fl-F .tD • ll ·~ •.. JoM S• (If I '. J JO + 14 ~ 1.JOd •• • Ullo-\lo St•tr•lll LI!'< •. '°' , ......... u P• pl .•I . . l I!~ •• , .. Af•MllJ.14. It s •.. Oly lnwwu .• '111-1·1• Fi-SC .10 9 2 S\o •. -~.-l 56 ~-\lo NL I-I s 12' 14 ...... IO SEOCO .101) llJ ~•tVi ~.IO. 1:Z ....... By CA RL CA RSTENSEN According t o U.S. govcr · 01..,o.11rl"l1°'si.1t ·nme nt tes ts of 1975 model The n e\v ?i.fercedes-Ben z cars , th e 2805 can get 19.5 280S , l at est a ddition to the miles per gallon when being North~merican product dri\"en on the EPA's high- line of h e world's old est automo ile manufacturer.~ ~ might be d escribed as an IN HIGH GEAR economical luxury car. _ now costs $14 ,548 at E:tst A ,.,,s-,, .e u u •V•-"" a1y ,,,. r: 2 .. 20 11,,,,. v. F-Ent .1• s1 1•2 1:i. .•. ~ t 1 • .0 ' » 211\ • l'o HLt v 11 . .o s 40 1114. 111 s.rvl(•C .1o , s 411, ... u..;,.,.,11 .111 s u1 ,, •. ~ + ',• AFll\pfl ...... rJOO U\ro -h (ltf'llE .611$ llK 2•V.+14 f1emi11g '°' l '""-10 Jor91tn1t .O• 1S 2' ... tl Noriol-llnS S:IOt St +Hlo Ser-.604 t• Jfl .,. \Jl\l,.pll .. 1110, -I• and Gulf Coast ports or en-"-Glldl.l)cl .. 2• 11v. ... ci1r~o;1.t0 2 1• '"'•"" F ... 111v .. ·~ s u ,,,._I'll Mte"'' t0, u 11\lo ... NortnQlo 111. 3 , u •,,.. s.t.lwl.D •21 s 10 sw ... UldAi•c" 2 s 111 :n ,•"' t~. w ith W est Coast prices AGllScl.tld •. J 1sv.+ ~• a.<:Am.20 3 11 '""+""' F11.c-1111.16 s 10 12\i;I +""' JovM1!11<r 11 2'1 :wi,... "'°Norri' 1.12, 10 1~-""-SlltPMf ,10 a 1 714 ~"" Uld.r.l<t ptll .. HOO''"'•+'~ •J A Gti l"l .loO 4 JU 9'-.. , OotvOU t.40 t 1 ''"-. . • Alntlo: pl 2V. l 11\'lo-'It JusMQ .J.40 1 11 t:W.-\0 MA COio1 .IO I 11 2'1'>• l'Ho $rwll0112AO 1 SS (!IHI-'!lo Uld llfM!ds 2 tl l '1,.. ':• being Slig htly h;g h e r A Gtl {If l.*I .. 11 11'°"-l'o Clew El J.tO ' di 1l\io-Vi Fl• GA .IO l lS t'AI ... --«. Ill -NA All 1.21d S lot ~ • 'I;. h!!T 1.1*1 2 2 "'-'' ... Uft&r fll 1.20 , . 19 l <lo-,. . "1nHll••I .... s " 1m -v. QOev&Pll B .. ltO ,.,, . '' Flal"w• 1.t~ 1 S71 lS~+ 'h ~lw• Ahl I l II ""'. v. ~ 1.20 ' ' 1..i~. q Shelie<G .56 ' 12 .S"9-1'lo Uf\Corp .n d • . lO ~ •• ~. The decision to produce NnHom .111 1s '°' :1o1i..+ v. 0otoK<:o .s1 •Jn '"' F11Pwt.. 1.•' SJ1 16~-~ l(A151p1 •>.:... 1 .,,., .. 1.., NCMI• .IOcl , .. Jh-v. Shel1otrG1.., •• 1 s:;.:, ... Uld"F .. u1 .20 • J1 •1'< , • 80Sr k AHomeptl .. 2t1S1 t 4!oi ClutttP.W1 6 SI ll<r ... Fl.oSMellllt l S11~+V. l(A.1'6pt 4 ..... 1 '' ... HoCn!Jrt M •. JS l\lo•l'o =l:r:l.40 .. I 11~+\loUGl!IP\..Xlcl S 611 sv, ..• the 2 or the U .S. Mar -, "1nHOSP .JD 11 121 Jtv. • l'h CM1 1nw c11 -J At 1i·, • ~• Fi.a ai .10 1' 221 ~ • 1 ic.;,.ra .Mr • JO s1:. ... NOHt\11 1.112 s m &Vt-°"' "w t • 20 lOV.-.v. Ufli1111u 1.ll • · 11 11~ \' The 2805 o ffer s the samr features of the 450 series. plus increased economy dur to its 2.8 lite r 1168 cubic in· ch) six-cylinder engin e . Piekled way cycl~. Since the car h as a . 25.4 -g'allon tank, this · would mean a range of 495' miles .• Priees et, according to ~f ercedes· .,,,,"wst .10 • . • Jh • v, °'"f"' .ni. .. "' s + n Fi.D ·r 1 . . 1 10 -~ Ka..,...''°" . . 1 11'11,o-v. H<>lllGl 1.ft • 3t ''"' .. "' Sier•-'"' .w • n I'-"-I\ Llld inns .io 1 1 J • .,,, A ,,-.dkl .12 4 21 Jio • .• CHA pt 1. 10 .. S! '""' • '!lo FMC .t'l i $1 13\/t+ VJ KaiwMll .U 2 U IO'J;-V. NI!~ 1.tO •• 4 1t-1't + '-S91!(0 Alla 2 1\1!! 11\lo t 'h UfUlv8 l,'4 • U 19'·~-\'e Benz or Nort h A m erica A Mlodi<Orp s 11 Tllo CNAlnc:l.111 . 11 10~.""' FMC ''" .. 1 21 +1 KaCPl..tJ.20. n Itta."" Nol"PS.1.a.' JS """•~ $19C""1 2.M •• J ~ .. l'o """"" 1.40 l lO "'("• r- d AmMot .JOot • toll ·~· . • . CNA Uwlf\ . . • l:\la . • . Food ... 20 ' 11 SY. . •• KCSoln .50d • 10 11"'. "" H!IN!Gs J.10 • .. .. • '" Si9'0dtCP ' • • 31 Jib-... VI< Nudtt' . . 1111 1 ;. ••• Preside nt Kartrrie d Nor -AmHGi J.s• • i• )1 ~:.-\~ CN4.Lp11.10 . . • •~· ""' FaoW<:e .eo ' .se 1><. • ..., KCSOtNIOf 1 .. 1100 ,_,., '"' NoNGCll '·"° .. 160 1J • . . SUnPrc .10d s , i ... \/Id PllC Mn . • J 2 •• -Am "'r ... 1' I) ' -"' Coe" SI Gs 1 101 Slit . . • FordNcl 3.10 I "60 lJ""-1\loo Kan GE l.56 I 1• I] -v. NoStPor l.M I Ill 11\.'i-"" 51-trnQI .. ' I IJ\:I + ""' ~I'll! .• J u ... ~ .. ~ mann, cam e in r espon se to AmSmt 1v. J t0 t1'11o•"' estSGf111.1• .. • 11 11, ..• For M:K .a' ti 10Vt • v. KfMM1.no • , 1•1Ao+ "'HoSPpl J.60 •• l.lO 31 _, ~ .» 10 ,., 10 ... USFidllf1.•, w U'>ll• •,, the continu.ing concern ""'s111C1.1G • 101 •Ve• " cs1SGfll 1.1J .. 1, 16 .•. frMp1 1.10 .. u 20 -'h ~"f>t.11.si 1 1• is~ ... NoSPpt ,,1, .. 110 •2Vt•l!N 51..,c 1,.., , m 1• •.. USFoS 2.t00 .. n ",,.-tt AmStdDI 4\1. .. 4 'JV.• \'\! c.otiJC.ol t.U 16 :W.S 591'>+ lh FtOOn 1.U1d . 1 I:»!!-\Oa ~ty lndtusl 4 l J~ ... NoSPpl 1.14 .. d20 1• --6\lo ~ )\'J , • 11 Jl'lo + '-" US GYP 1..0 • JO :Ov. + U. a bou t f u e I e eon om Y Z::~1tz: ! ~~ 1!~ .1 ~i:..8;~:.= : 22l ;~--~ =.i-~ 1: ~ ~!:+ ·~ ~!J~':~ :: 1~ 1 ~1,1o . ·~ =:, ;~!: J ~ ,;\~ ~ 'i,; s;n;o1~ : 1t J ;?• * ~~1:. 'i 1ri s~ -... spawned by las t winle r's oil AmTa. t 1.<10 • 110 " • v. eo1«a1~ .06 .. •s 2""-v. Fo-.. .60 n 1' zs.i. + v. ~""llCI' 1•1. . . • 101~ ... NW51Alrt .is , •1J 11 • '" 51111 eorp.. J} 1 t 11 ... us ,,,., .Slot J s.u w + ...- .mba r go and ' 'n cre•sed AmT .. Tpt • .. 101 i.tl'i + ~ ColQttt ...... 1 .. 21"'°-"' F•-M .<1010 1t1 u 1'o+ ._ ic. ..... c11t .•o s 1 10~•-'" -"'° 1 n• 11 +" S11v11n0i .2•'2S 1n 111'1-11o usu-·"• JO",:'!-~ .. A TT pt A J.M .. l6 n • 1 Qllf&Alll .56 s 2• s . . • f .. M 1.10 s 172 20'h+ 1lo ICl'(SetA .60 s l t!N -... NW,,! In 1.lO l I» nr •• lh Smilll.AO ·" • "' t i.lo. \lo us Rlty .IOd • ,, ••• "" gasoline prices. ATTptBJ." .. •1 42 • 11> '°'""' FOlld • 1 l w. + "' FruetM '·'° s 131 lll'll • w. ~ep .10 s 6t J'lll• '"' ~ 111C1 ..s .. n 11 .. -11o Stn11111nt .z• " .. ,,~ .. ft us lll'IDll ·" s " 1"'t~ NflT&Twl .. 1206 !\loo ... Co1Pem .J01G20710 •2¥1 Fuqualndu ,.l,.,2S s •'"'Kotllerl".50 ' I t.:i;. .,.Hwi.tlnfllS ., lf61\ltt4\'t StN!Ndirlot21' 3'•~+1-USSINl-t.•-s -JO<Q\oO 1,, "Our six-cylinder twin-Amw.ir .ti 1 s 6lli-"' t.olonSt 1.10 s ' ,, --...... ..---1eot11oOQ • .o u 1os ""' ..... Nw..11111 •.10 • . • Slv •• 1""' s.n;11111 T .u , 4 10....-"' us Tab .111 • 1• 1•, • • A Wit pf 1,43 .. 1130 14'1• Coll I~ I J HJ ll'llo • 1 GfDlot lnmt 4 I ·~ Vo Kotlwood .IO ' 2 9'--.... Nw\tl"llfC 5 •. 10 61 • '\!. 5mucMJ .1G t S 10V.-\Oa \llllTl'I I.• I UJ I + \loi cam. a s one of the world's Amt•a11 ·"° • 11 10 • . . Co111" p1 •11• . . 11 te111. 1"" GAC Corp 2 .s1 1•.:i • .. 1Cfrm11 '·"° s l' n ... -.w.1 1.llll • 11 1111 •• '"' So1t1 8llS .60 , 10 1v.-" U!llttt wo •• n 1i.16+ 1.,M> d • · ,,,,.,51 .tOd • ) JV> t Ve C04 Gf'l I." ' Sii 2011\-'Ill GAF Cp .Sl • 6t Ill•-vt l(efKon J.llO • 163 ll,,.~ 1"'--Pict .-• 11 nv.-\Alo Sany Qorpln 9 11t •\loo-Vi unlTot.r. 1\11 •• J2 I• • i• Inflated Buck Stops Here most mo e rn engin es, 1n -•k .1111 , n 11\'lo .. • Co1G1 a1 sVi .• " s1"", :i.r. GAF fll 1.JO .. a 1• • ft K, \/Iii 1.1• 1 tt ""'-.,. '"611 '·-, 1 ,, . . . Soo u1 •.Old s ,, lt ... -"' un11"""' CD 4 1 ,~ .. "" combination w ith our highly AMF 111 1.1• ' Hl nv.-'" Col Pi<1urt1.. " 1v. · · · '*"SI< '·"° • 10 ~ .. ' ICerr M<G 1 u t11 ''""'• l'lli rwtn c.o 1.60 • t tni. . . . sos Ctl$ .:io J n ·~-11o U111•1t . M 2 u 1~ + ""' ~~ Amlk .IO J 11 1114+,,. ColSa.1.'6 I IS IS .. , °"""'*' .tot IS 19 1~ ft "''llanot 1 3 10 111'1+ \lo~ .30D ) ''° tllt + '4 SC.WEI 1 .• t l W 1J •IHI uni"5LU\'1 S l 2S -Uo a d van ced 4:K.IS E c h assis, I.MP ln< .3311 I.Oil 2•~. 214 ColwM 1.21 .. 2 II '"'. Vt G¥ctOell .16 IS 31 ,, '.. Kldclot w .60 l 11 t \lo. ~ Nr!Sl p4 1,60 •.. u U\!o .. . 5CIJ I"" 1.)t 1 2 11'4-'lo uni.OU .to s Ill 14V.. ~· A~gp .<Ill ' S9 9'1> • 1\'o Com0 E I.Ill 1 11 JO + ~-Gwtlnkl .'6 S l ,,,.._ V. KIMOCI I ..... • I'll 251(, • VI Hu<.Or(o .:M l I It -\'o ~ 3 JI I -Uo llO-lolln .M 16 ffS O"°+ 2 makes the 280$ il \'Cry Up· ""°"• QI l 41 J\1 • Yo CorrlSlv I.JO 10 U J.t'llo-'• Gwlock M S S U -\lo Klfl9'DS .-0 ' IS~ 4U • io NV F Co Si J 35 ltlot _.. Sdwn pl I.ID t 11 -\la USl...IFE .2' 4 16' 10\'o • )'I DETROIT tU Pl l -Un· cOlnSack open e d a bill rrom the company that sells hini gla s s ja r lj ds, saw the price h ad jumpe d rrom $31.50 per thousand to $40 .16 -a nd got m ad. "1 said ·to hell with it,' •• Sack said . So h e wrote all hi s c ustome r s. a nnouncing he would not go a h ead with a previously a nnounced price incre ase of 10 percent on the pic kled b erring h is com · pany manufactures. -d b 'I f h ""'"pCotp 3 2· llo ... CrnwE02.lO I 111 1211• Uo GMS...: 1.12 1 1 10 +'to Klt5thC 'IO ' I 11,,.-l'o --OC>--SDHIBll.IG t )t 111\i ... USLFllK .94 .• lJ ~ •.• "1'1'1 JUST A Jitt.le cog in lo ate· a ulomo I e or t e Alnlltr 1.10 • 1• 32111 .. • .. ewE"' 1.1.. • .... 1 Gltew•Y 1n , 2 2:v. + v;, .: L M Air•.. 2 1•"' ... OM\ IM .40 l 11 1'1>1.-t~ SoHIPS 1.• .s 11 "' •.• USM Corp 1 J " 1~ _,. American luxury car.t.st.,pt1.u .. 1 ·•s~.111 eom£0.,,1. 1s201~+UGem1NCat>. 1 '""'-""K"1Qn1'4 .:tz• •1•\.!o •V.OccidPetr131•i 1~.,,.sc.iEd1.t1•1•2 11v.-lli USMfllll'lo .• iSOu •.. the \vheel," h e said. "But I ,.,,.., "'..... 1 1t1 . . . ewe11p11.•1 . ) 1si. 0 .... 1 .. 11"' 1 1 11 "" w.oetw9 ..... s 12 s~. . .. oa.idP!. pt • . • 10 '°"'. "' SClillll(.o 1.c • 1013 iw.-v. uw ""i.10 ,. 1 11111; .. "' f'·gured I ,vould try to stop m a rket ," Nordmann said. NM1otd1.111 s • :1o1•:.-·~ c-"' '·'° .. 11 1t •• GAm• i.2t11 .. u 'I~ ... .:_, 1.io s u tW.• "'o:.,PUit l.60 .. ,.. ~·•in SalnGE i.:11:1 • J J•'\llo• ~ UW1 111 .-11 m •S\)+'v. I h h 80S "'"'-•11ti .20S 13 l~-~•c.omw OilSl22'1 7\\ •.• GftM)il .Qll 5640¥•-V•l\'.oj)per pl• .. 1lCl '4'llo-IV.OccP1a1J.16 •. JllV.•V.SaMAHl.'51 Ull -'-'VltlllPLl..»1 nuv. ••• som e thing. This was i'u st a "W e ree t at l e 2 p e r· MKon .100 ' 111 u • 1o cw0itp1 1.n .. 2• 1•~·-"" GtnAT• 1.lb • :io a1-v. K•thca 1.n 10 u ll~-..., .IO , n 14"". "" SNETl'I '-'"' 1 20 2,,. • "" uv 1-" 1 J » ••14-"' f ti 'f 'll lh bet Allc.M+tl.1111 s •J U'J.o •I'""' c.ommSttl . 111 17\\ .. 1\lo GM.T~ll'J .. 1100 11 + t'o Krngoe .nM 9'S ''""-"' E 1 ... 1 .. 1•'-"• '4 SoP.012.2' I 56 ,.,,._Vo -··-first step in c ombating all ec Y 1 s e g a p ween ......,.,,a • ., 1 s 10 n v.~ i~ C.O...M• Sci u 12 ,..., .. ~ Genant• .ID 1 1 10~ + v. K•aoe• 1.lli 6 "'° 1•11o• v. °" e .C11 1t0 •• tSO· «1v.-1"" Sa Rt11 t.11 1 is 4!::~ + 2 v ... i.. .10 • » '"'" .... th e Sm a lle r 280 and the - Utt .11 t I S~-l'6 Cool .r,gr1 I".. t 3\'o -"'-r-'"~ .ti .S n •~•• .. <>-I~ .ICI ( 11 1•~ .. ...._ E. 4.olO •. t!OCI 4'111-.... Sl:tA•il• JO .• S :i--\lo "-11.11o • 111 31'1!.-... thesepri ce ·incre~ses." AMu1 ea •1 • is20'h•'h r-M11.20 • tH1t1o•'lt~c.;""1.20• J11\.lo -11o ----l.L-'" 0:E C11• . .u .. uo ,1Vt SoR+11fll1 •. s •2v ... 1 .... ~..011 l 64 ... Sack's company, Sea 450SE ,'' he added. A!*r.C.so s 1e !Dlo-.,, CAlf\nMI 1.111 • 11t 1Jv.-~ GlnClnl ..... s 1 •~ .. L.a<Gci• 1.56 , 3 1t\lo-"" a.e"" •.St :. 11t ,, SoUnGs 1.60 1 11 21 ..... v. Wt11<e1n .20 J 1 l'4-~ T 197 US . Apta OU •I .. IS 111!•• ~·. CAlfl•KC ·'° 6 2• 12~-'It Gn Oo!wlGCI l ' l~ •.• u.,._,,,s.. lg J • , •• "' 01<11GE l.'6 ' ,, 11:i.;,-~~ Sdutl'lld ,«IQ • ' 1sv.-"" """-l.Otd •• l'O n~-.... Fare Foods Jnc., sells as o · ·m eet 5 · · e m 1s-""""° c.otp .. u •~• . •• eo.. Ed .Ud • 111 • • ..., Gin 0yi...,.. • 11 1s\lo-'h y,.er., .n • u 1ov. .. ,,.. GEfll .1111 •• tJOD , .. _ ,. SOMIFf :Ill 1 Js s'h-v. v.ica Dlhll u 1• H\9-'' • l d d s thc280S4P l..Cotp• :w '"· ... Coo\5EOpl6 .. 1tl ··GnEIKl • .011 111ll •l'h UtMI0 .... 1 ll 1h-\IO (llo.l~l.t01 •II +\OaSWf'ot"fllll'r,. 91' +'h VF(Drp ,7'' 1014 •.• many as. l .8 million jars or s ton s a n a r • AD1111tc1 Ma56 1 1~• ... CoMeo '' s . ' lsv. • v. c;n,,_ 1.-a 12• •t\I.+ "' ~.n , 56 •t~ ... 1)111 ep, 1.10 5 1 .. 1• .n_. s.:-s.PS .u , ,, . f'i.-1t vi.r-int 1 11 J\io-"-.ngl·ne ;s f1'tted .... ,,h a '""O ARA Sv 1."6 11 l6 60'1<. 1 1~ Coo\E pl A.6S 1100 l1 -1 . GerlGt 1.0&0 I• 10 Uh. "' J\11 • . ' 19h + \lo Olll>llrett I 4 UI l.S'lo. " ~ .n. ., 1 s .. ~ \lo VklatCC .50 • ' 6VI-,_ pickled h e rring and rolm-., • ""'"•N .M s 10 6•• eoi.,,, 1.1s s 211 13v. ... Gen ll'IM• 1i , 22 '"'• "" tMw.y .60Q , , 1•··~-1_ °""'•'".so, 6 1\io •.. ScienYl+ul 1 5 11 •v.-1t Vt Elf< 1.11 , 501 •141• h ·ops -herring wrapped -ch am b e .r m o no Ii th i c "'~•t p1 c 2 .. • 10 ·--ConFOPt '""' .. 1 •3 .. v. aer.1nsi rif 1 .. 1 t• . .. Ltotdt&N .so • 1 t\io ••• o..ldtt. ·'' ' 1 11" + v. SOotr..,Hol l .. 1 21 -v. v1E11< 111 s .. ino • + 3 I · t I t l d Arcr.rO.JS' AO 11\0+ \1 CollFrQl .10 6 11 ll'lt• \>'o Gen-.14 • 11 6*+ It~ .50 t 29 l'lio+"' ~.12 • 11 ,,,.._.,.,Sp~.,.' ')Q 21~ .. 'h \l•fl pl).U .. 1m ti ..• around a pickle -e \•ery P at1num ca a ys moun e Arclk. e"'". 1 24' ... ean~c.1.10 1 .. '1"'-\lo GenNi•I 1,10 u 56 ~. "' Lthl 111c .10 ' 21 10 -"' 0r Add 1.JO • se 1v.-v. seteoat e1 2 " 111o+ v. VtE• ptt ..... it0.11 , .•• th e h a St ·f Id for ArltlM" .n ' 39 s.._. 111 Consm Pw2 1 111 1 'Ii -\.\ OnMot 2.SScl 11»6 lS -"' l.th V•I 1N1 • J 'ft-1·16 0.11 f l 1.JO t " 27VI• ,,.. ~ .1s , , 1~ ••• Vornedo lk l 'f •)-lo .•• year in J\olichig an , the lo.1id-on e x u m ani 0 ,,..., PS 1.ll • " 1:w. .. '"' °"' P p1 tV. .. 110 31 + vo ~pt s .. ' il + "' uhm 1.1tc1 .. 1• t'lll .•• OutbdMl.M ' 1J u \4-111 Sciu«O 1.io 10 ns 1•11-• "' vs1 eo..co .60 • ' '° • 1>1o --·est and the East Coast. control or h ydrocarOOn a nd ""''"' . .u 2' J J\o • . • ConP"' '·'s .. u10 S6 ~ 1 °"" 11or1 .eo 11 is s'llo • . . ..._, c,p , 2• l'Wo+ 111 0tut11teo .10 1 , ,,,._ "'"' ~ .... ,. 1" 31 .. h WltftM 1.60 s 11 ~ .. ~' .. b • d . Arlltl.a(; I.lo ' 11 19>;, ..... (.onP p4 1.11 .. J]ICIO 60 • Vt G""""' 1.61 s •110 11\loo .. • U!roo• In ·'° i II 13'h ... OWfSllrlh .10 ' 1 lOA-"' St.tlity I.ti! • n :n . . . ---w-The loss to Sack a nd h,•5 car o n monoxt e em1s· Niii\ A11ov . . 1s 1~ l'o ConP p11.16 ., uoo 60 + 1 Gen Aefr1oe1 s .t6 sVJ •• • u v Fc1 c..co . • • s~-~ OtowT•n .1111 ' s 11~+ v. St """ 1.a u ,. •Vii. "" W1oeh co .16 ' 16 u-. .. "- • N l Cal'f ~ CIJ ' TS tto • · · CDnPwr p1 • • • ' S2 -It GnSkNll .J6 • lt 23<41-ft Ult! Sin.• t * 16!•• It -I'-Sld&rpt l.50 .• 1110 t.S'h • " Wt(RI I.JOI! 3 IS •'llo-~·. partner: Sam •Cohen, was s1ons. O separa e 1 or-Arm<OS 1 . .0 s '' 11 co..11.r.1r1.1110 st Sit• l'o GtiSC9'1 •M ' •l 2t1o• ~ Ltv1u F""' s 111 2'1io .•• ,..,. ""'"'' •. •JJ 1 .,, su1PM1111 .n Jl JS ,. .. 211o w.1.,_ 1 s 21 n \\+ v. es timated at b e tween nia mode l will be re quired "'""'"' 2.10 •• ',, •.. c.nc.." 1.ao • "22\lo ••• ore· 1.eo 1 38t 111'1• v. LOF 1.JGio • ,.. 11'llo-¥o Ptn11tM1t1 6 u 2sw-..., swoi1et12 4 421 2s11o+ !.-w.1tH1.o10a\O ss •v. ••• Nrnurf/1'¥1 .. HO <16 •11'1 (.nll(Ow.I02 ll '*"' 111 GTl~1.10Q' SI 1317 + \lo lOF pt•\oio .. 2 )1,_+ 'II. PapercrfM.t 11 1\IJ .•• 5'0CNtid3.t0 I JSI tO\lo-\~ W.UMut.60 l S 1"-•. ,. <J.5 000 dS2o 000 as th e federal version also """"°" .92 1 2• , • .,... "" c.o..11c112 . .a 1 1eo JO +'"' GeowKo in< • 11 ·~· v. Ubbr Mt.NI • 11 • ... Pero11 .M , ... ' '"'-v. St010i 1.» u 143 SJ +21• w.1M1rt.1012 1 tl\io ••• ... ' 'an ' .. t th t t ' . .d ""'1$1.R 1.60 s 2• 13'1'1-"" c.nnc.;. pll'I> •• 1 ll • 2\lo Glnulr!P .JI, 11 61 2S + 'Ao Utlorty(p .tD • 11 • -""' l'jorli.Hn 1.Cll s IS U\io . \lo 5"'°""' ~ .. uo SS ..• 'Ntr>I L .Dtd 10 ,. 11 ...... ~ Sackssaidjarsarenolth e mees a s ate s r1g1 Atoeor111"'' .s s 1B~-11o c eoo111t\'t •. 10 l1..,+1 Gt~.IOo t Hs :io ., ... u r.L.a11 .10h .• 12 >*• ~ "-n.,P.50; s 10 u +v. sw1>oort.'1 .• •1s 1iv,+'lt -dFoac11 .• ,, "<+i-. e miss ion st a ndards AMn•M .sJ 11 '' '"' .. ,,. c11111Qi2.t0 6 '° ~· + :ir. G+Pwpl 1.n .. 1100 " • .. UDL pt .6Jh . . '• 1 • 11> ,.._ Irie; 1 a 11,.,. .. 5111 PrSti . .o , ,. , ... w..-nac1 .to , ,1 • _ ~• H • ' only thing going up so shar-• ASA .Lid 1 . • 100 1s11o + 2 onnP 1.t'td 1 n •~-v. Gtrtl6f Pl! 1 ' 31 t4" • ._ LIQoa My 2v, 1 J1 n • ~· PtvMu .JD s a H'•• "" SIG Prvd ... 1 1 1~. • .. Wll"nCl'll • .o J • 1v ... "' Ypnotlst S h The 280S has more than 1\5"1 011 1.-0 ' " 11 -11o ouuA 1.:ioo 2 • • -v. Getty 1.X1c1 11 1i 1n .,,,, L!fiMv pi 1 .. i3IJ I0'4 -1~ Pw•t>G1.1Bt 1 si tB•• v. ~ •. st • 11 , ... w.o.t 111. .. 1 11 ••• ply a nd quickly in cost t at ~ 1.-0 s-163 11 -11o Coll! •~w11 • . lt ll·)l• 1.u GettrPI 1.11 • . J 1111o • . •• u 11, EU 1 11 11i 61Vt• 1'111 Pe"" c.tntr . . ss 1v. . . . ~ ·" s '' u •h + ...,, w ..... reo-.so s -r ,.,._ v. ' 't m akes hi'm espec1·ally a dequa te acceleration (0·60 A&Sor9 '·"° s 1 11v.+ v. Coo\Mti ·""' ' uo '""-v. GF &rs .» • 1 s\i-11o L.111tN11 1.60 , no 2n•• \lo Pe ..... ., 1.ttu :11<1 ov.-.... StMrril 1 • 1 16 + .._ Wttum...,1> m 1s11.+ * ""11«11 ,olQ l JS IV.+ Vo Co!IHO 11.IO t OJ )t\lo + 'Ill Gltril.PCm I S 2 10 -\lo UncNlt COi ) • • 10 43V. + 'h f'eMOI• .U ' 11 S + \0 SIMllv 1.loOO t t ... + \'o W.mrS 1.20 4 1S 14 -''' mad. 1n 15.7 secs.) and cruising Aiko 1.JSoO J 19 •:ii.-"'-eo..1 Oil ptt •. 1 s2 -. ,., Glbl'"1'1.c S1-• 1s ·9111-..... l.lnl'tFd 1.1• •• 1 11\(o._"" r:i.m Fru11 ... ...JI 21• ·~· ~ .. M ..., .~ ... .,.. w.s11Gs 1.•, 11 ,, + '·• F' • J' ---~~~------------,,. d~m .. I · · -~ ·-Mt0v£1"1v. ' h 1Jv.-,,.. c.on111111111 1 13 11:\0 ••• Cldd Lewli s ~ J'li. .. uane1 Corp s 10 1\li+ v. PennPL1.to • S6 1'\\-' v. SltoMef" 2.20 1 19 ,,.,. .. 'h w..,.Hu .ao J 1 •111o+"" ---·1·n·a·n·em I~ pee· ' X mU m S.,-.:;""' IS AllCElpl ~ . . I S6 .. • Colltrl 0.11 I :wt 13\'I+ \la Giff Hiii .JJ ' ' ll»'o +,. Ullanln 2Vtl . . " 4'--... PfPIL pr I .. 1120 1) + 1 S.dll .ti S I SV. , .. W•N1 Ol 2V. .. I 13\lo-\'.o 'IE SAID l 'E Ord ered a we ll over 100 mph). .r.URIChf 11'1 1) ,.. .. ~ .. ll'o Corl-1 1 2 21~+ '"' GIUtllf 1.50 • 1l lS~•. '-'• Litln (\o"' 2 . . IS 1lh ..• p PL pf •.SO .. UtO '' • 3 !olet!Oro ,1(1 lt &J 21\'o. I Wall Sii It 4 3 IHI ••• ARal pl :t\r. •. 1t0 •11'o ••• CoakUn .26ot ' 2t 2\\-\(0 Gill05 lllC:OI" S IS l 'it• I• LO<-.c1 J iJ ' -\lo PllMWJ l,U I Mt II • \>\ Slotn'ldrtl .IJ 6 11 I~+ '/o Wf511WI .• I S 11\lo ••• f kl.ft t k · ced al $650 Al.lk pt 1.111 •• "1 )l'I> • "" Coop'" i.04 6 9 21\!o • v. Glttll\ ·"" 11 20 Ju-~ ~ 1.20 1 1•1 1•:w. • 1'\lo Pe....,p1 ;II) . 2 11•-. + \:. ~ 1.20 , 201 11 • 111 wa• MnGI 1 150 ,,,_ • ''" or I rue pr1 • AHAl:h prl j .. 1 1'91'> ... Cooper Ut>.. .. 6 -v. Giotlel Mfr ' 113 IOW • .,, lMNSFI :. tit t6.l •t:o Pnwl "'1.MI .. 3 11'4 t "" ~ 1.92 • II 18\lt . vt WllUJ .1Scl I " 11~~-"- By the ti me it a rrived. it AllB Corp 20 2• 1~ • . . '-Tire·'° s 1 1 GlolieU.. .IO • 13 1u:. • ~ ...-0 u:.a s 1• "~· ~ t.M1ou 11 s •11 "" .. . s.Jl'V l.10 s '' u .. ""' w..,. G .i.o • 1 •• .•• • View A ired ATO Ill< .20 l JO •'Ai-\lo '-"tld .Ml 6 S ,~ ..... GoklWSI Fcl t H ,.__ l'o ~ .-J • S'i>-Vo """""'Or .2 6 l •Y> ... 51.-0. .JO l I IOV.-\lo Wet ll'le·r .40 l 11 •'Ill -\\< cost $850. Sugar that cost Slh.i l F• ""'o..1 .20c11t • .,_.... .. CoC1R11'hll 2 IOllll)+t Ga0dt1c1.12 • uw :xw.+ .,., 1.are s lnd1, l-M •h•:W.P!op(;sl.»• 3t 2t>111+1; se.:w..Wt11010 2s,. .•• WtllbOt'ICil • 11 J +1•. S" h d d 'gh r 1rm -ll'llb 2 ll l•J;-l'o '-kl I.Ml • lO 214'1+ h GCIOdtOI I.IS 1!<0 ·~ +l'h ..... SOI •Vt •. I 50\IJ ••. PllpSl(.o 1.-011 IS( """"•I ~ 1 ' 1 111\o ... WtllMcL .loO 2 31 •Yo ... • GiLBoy n e,_h)'.pno.tisL and.... _ .u..50 pei:... un r.e _\\'.fl . l _ • A..::o _c:.orp 10 21 3''> • v. Cotdurt c,p .. n ,.,._ 11o GaoO.-flir 1 "6 9U '"", "" t.onestG 1.,, 1 " iot1o+ 1 Ptrtd11EI .1i 11 ss 101" + \i ~ ero 1 " l u~ .. "' WellMkt .u 1 • 1m+ ~ .. director Of a School Of hl•n. one year ago now oosts h im A""° QI wis • • 11 11·1• • • . c.ot"G 1.12. 11 1•1 "'"' • "' GllrdanJ .11 • J ,,,, • '" L<>n!llLI 1 ... • IO 11v.-"' Ptt 1-. 1.-0 ' 10 1t>i1i+ '4 Slridt1tlt .u s 1 ~ .... ...., Welb Fo ... s 101 n 1,1, •.• I" Aw:pl 1.t0h .• :M l:W.+'Mo Cr-IEq.40• ,, l \lo .•. Gat.+ldl11l,IO s s 11\'o ... ULOIE•.Js •. uoo» .... -1111 Ptl l1K l'll •• 1111'>-V• StudeWl.J:l l 11 ,, .. ~WFMQ1.JOclt ll ~-.... notism, "'iii appear at $.19. J J t A..,,..,Pr .:io 11 UlOl'l-,,..Couslnl.OllJ St l i-o+\la(laukJpll.lS .• ~1s -v,1..an9Dr11 ... 20 n•1\0+1VJ PtterP1t.2012 '110 -1ioStudlrWpt S .. 1" ~1t.we111AG .61t s11"4 , .• . h d 'Ir 1 · t II n r "Ine AlliilllCA)286-v.-\IO CowlH ,ISd9 IS ....... GfacofWl.60SIOol2J'A .•. lof" .. (:.orp 1 •t:w. F'l!t .. Slr .IO ll l:MVo-V.Stu't'fpll...O . 1 19\l>•'t.Wft<oF .tl),ltl•tl'll +~ P syn etics R esearc a n • n act Just go a ca T A-i1"' .JO 1 » 6 -,,.. Co• 11<11 .JS s u 1011o. 11o Grn u .902' .. ·~·· u 1.1L¥1111.01 , 216 2,,.. ::: i-.1ro1,,. .11 • , 1o'lt-Vo s..-s-:. , ii.. 11o Wst T• 1.20 • s u~• ..• Educ atl·on Foundati'o n , 1212 from the s u ga r co-pany ,._Pr 1A 11 192 1•111-Yt CPC 1"112 1 3, ""' •·· °'..,"' i.10 l n 1•""• 'II YP•lk .1s • "'' •11o-\~ Peu• pt 1.11 .. 1 20\~-..,. SUlbf>raO .• s 1 1'"'• "" WPIPpf '"' .. 140 • -1 ~" Atlt<" Oill.G U 11 1•.V. + "'° Cr•r. C 1.40 ' 111 ll\.'l t 'lio GttntW .JOh 4J 56 JV.+ '.'I LouG.M I.It t 5 lll'tt+ "io i-.tr1C 1,..0 . , ' ti~+ \.Ii SuuHIC .111 . . ' J'h • V. WslPt ~ t 110 21 V. • "" E. Ll'ncoln Ave., Anahe1'm say;n g it is a ddi n g S3 to the The Shirl Factory, Inc., --ea-c..011 Fl . .u 1 17 •llo ··· ~..,0ro .<10 , 11 , ..... v. ~n 1 J '1 11v.+ ,,.. Pfla• •"·"" su 2t•1>-v. ~°"" ·"° J , 1111o . '" Wit""'". s to11 •"i•"" Bllb&Wll .1111 • 11• 16\0a+l'llo Cl'o<Ketl.M. lJ 11 ...... Gl.r.Mt1.t1d . J4 21'1-Vo l..TV Carp l to '"•" Pl'lllcoDJ.lO s n 291') .. 'h 51.1<• Oii ,., .s S4 ~ .. 1 W'i&tMl. s llt 1tll6• ... Thurs day at 8 p .m . to give a cost immediately." Sack . H o nolulu·based m a nurac· e.o. .10h 93 21 1"' ... er"""" K .to' • • + v. Gt ~&P .•s.s • 31 •~· v. llb>Ol~1 11 ,, • • 1v. Pn111e1 1.ti , 11s ,,...,_ v. s..oilpl 2•,ji .. 1s Jt • 'It ""'""'4"'A n 111 '"' +1~ new Slant On f l·n anci'al s ue-sa1'd ."Thatmakes o't$42per turerof "CrazySh1'rts,"has a....·1"·10 1 " IVi+"" CtoweH .JO' • 14'°'+"" GtUtooi.to .. 1 n •.-; ··· luc:krS •. • n '"'•"' PT111£1p1 1:i:. •• r:tto 12.,,.-•,, So#lllefrn 1 s u uv. ... .._ '"'11.tc1n111 s n ''"' ... e..rt>il .ll 11 ... 31 .•. Crowot Car-I l 1t1"'-... GIN'*~ l.llO ' 11 3'~•-'-' UdOw 1. t l tl'o + Vo PTIEt r. IAO •• r130 U + "'1 Sonlmd .al $ 21 lt\l + .\4o WeilP'ull.16 t 10 tiv.-V.. -ss. hundi·edwei'ght." take n occupa n c\:, • or a new Bald OH . .o J • •v.-v. <:rwn z11 . .0 s U• tl'-• "" GCW.Flfl ... • st1 11>111 + u. u..n St• 1 ' n 19"' ~ .... P1111E"' 1:i.r. •• 1to0 •1 . . . Soni rot 3~·· . . 1 "'~. "" W\H\Jan 1.41'.1 s u 1ov. • •• "~ l!llllCarp .60 S ' tV>-V. CTS (:p .JO 3 2' 1\0a-V. Gt Wti1 Un 2 116 U~-'lo l I' o Corp 13 JSS '"" •. , Pl'IEI pt t .>O .• tlO JI.~"> .. VJ ~IW .ta 10 .., t'lio-V. Wnlh El .t1 I 2'1J t4'-\lo In di.r eel contrast to views Sack conte nds that many 14.000 square f oot racilily at flftltc>.s 1." • 121 1s11> ... curno... ·* • u 61·• ... Gt'Ntlf s.11c •. 11 U'lt-'" Ll'MS• .uo l Jtt n "'• .. Vo PriE1 pt'·'° •• r100 11\o\-1'h s..po;1 1...0 1s to 11S .1 Wst••< 1.«1 s " 1.s ... v. lailCel 1.3'1 I I ll'llo+ \lo Cumfns ... 6 ,. 21'111-lfoo Gtfl Git 1.111 t t 16\lo-"" Lyke> p1 Z\tt .• " 2111t.,. \lo PrlEI of •.61 •• tl'O ll'I> • .. ~ .10 S 21 ,,,.._ II. W.'!'otntl 1,28 t 1 "\'•-'llo ofsocial scientists,he m ain · of his s uppli ers raised 17321'l cGawAve.in irv ine ~ 111c21 2so 111.t-'llr c:im"J.SOpl •• uo a -·· Gryhd1.0&+ • 101 ,,.,._.,., LY"'CllS•.tD ~·'wo '"'• 1~P111•Sub1.l0s 1 1, .. ~~ 3 •1 u .,. • .,.,,...,_·'°" J" u -~ · • f f 't I d 1 · I c I 8lhOOr' "" .• •1 211o ..• c....r1nc;.tM •. 1s 1~ ..• Grot'tllnd wt .. 21 ,..,,_"' --MM-111111111Mo .to1• 110 0 11.+1"' s... v• .t0 s ,, u .\io. "'° WNF•r ·'° 1 11 '°"'• '"' tains tha t su cces s 1n any price s or pro 1 reason s n us n a omp ex. 9lfliil"flfC 2 •. 2 12.v. •.. a.rt1li .Xld 1 16 iv.+ "' Gralltr ·"" .. •1 1i,-•,. MMA~f 611 , 4 1v. Plim1K1n .10u 1• lv.-~ suiroM .tl.h , , , -~· w..1PS .lSd 2 20 1n:.-.v. • t ·11 1h 'l e h 's own pr>'ce 1·n The S hirt Factory s 1·1ka..ltv1.20s114 111Ho+l'teuru1swA2 .. 111 ..• Gru,,....,1.o •111n:i,,-,._,A· 21 a i\lo "·""'111nc1r,1 .. ·10 Jl'o ... Swanll "' ,2 ·-~W111N1S1pt6 .. 1100»-1 area, anu m os espec1a Y \ ' I 1 • e..i. Vt .. ' • 10 •. . CUti.tH 1.60 s • 1211,-""' Guo1r11 1 .10d 6 11 tfo-1. :=:k;""" 30 , 1 3~ • · · PhltPet ·'° , 206 •sl't + v. Swt>rM ".n 1 221 1sv.-,,.. ..,,,,,..1s1 OI s .• i •Mr " .. 2 fina ncial s u ccess, is the . c r eases 'were based on the screen s d esign s on T ·sh irts IW*TIVSI i s "" ~ .. Vi cyc1ops1.40 l 30 1tl'o+ "" GuM102.»c1' " l:it-"' Mt«nill ·u 1 ns , ... Pl'lllvH _. .s i '"'"-v. S¥t>mp1 '·'° .. 1 11 ·• " 'Nll r1oao1 .1111 9 :ws U\•+ ,, d d, d SlreOll .a)d . • l6 22 + "" ("1Jl"US l.tO ) lD J6V.-'I> Gul!Llle .SO ' St '"" . .. M:.llA pl I ·10 1 12'11'-· v; Pk-wlnt a J 61 1\1.-~ S.,strc•• ()ml It 1 l'• .. Whit Con .1111 l 7t t ft-'' direct result or one's s ub· n e e d lo s la y c v e n a n , accor 1ng to Presi e nt a..o<:A .20 1• 10 1J""• "" --o o-Gu11MG .11.i J 20 l ..... ,,_., 1·10 ., 22 """ • "' "'"'"G 1.11 s 1• 1 -,,. _,,_ WlltMot .JOd • 13 ""' ••• d • II v s B 'd th 81o"~1MIOI 60 ,_,,.Df_COllSf t\.+"'-GullOTll.M1••Jllll<o-V1-fd4Sd SS'~ .... ,11"'1111111 3V.+l/oT;rft8ulMI S n13\0 -V.~11HrCp10Stl tV.•·~ conscious at ti tu cs. economic a Y. an • 1r • e company e.ic 1,. .40 1 2 '~ v. E»nA.1vr • .o ' 11 •v.-,,.. °"'' A+&OI l " •v.-.,. _ s..u¥ot · · 2 • _ • .;.; Pi Hr.torr 1.to 1 1110 3JV. . . T.t1eo1i ,... . • 3 31~ ~ v. w;c:~ c:,. 1 , n 1oon-\~ After h is lecture, Boyne The last S e a Fare in-\vi ii s upply a n e t"·ork oC BMMw .JO • 1 ,, + 111 o.n.cp 1.11> • tt u -'Ito GttApe 1.:io .. • 1• ... INiitOI .n ·; 21 , PionNG5 ... 1 ., o~•· 1~. T11iey '" .60 , 20 s•:.-i.., WtebO!dt .a s • l "1 ••• &etll ltld .-0 l H 6V.-'It 0&rt I" .t(tg S d lt'lll• \lo GultStU 1.IJ 7 •l 11 • \.Ii ,,,_,~ .1Sh JS t5 '"'° : : : _.lrley 8 .611 ., Ut 11"" + "lo Tfl ..... r I . . 9 Ill ... 'MlllM'li .611 II ~2 6t +II• ,,·i ll pres e nt a demon ·. crease cam e i n F e bruary-s pecialty s hops and depa rt· 8fut(llL Ml 12 4tJ U.¥.+1v. o...t111C1p1 ' .• 1 12 -" Gutt&w1.t0 • •s ~ .. "' ""41.rrc.o 1 s u 13.,..+.,.. PitFMo .IOO 1 1 """'• fo r.,.;p.. ·"" , St 1or.. "" wmCoswt1 .. 21t "' +2~ t S k 'd ( ( th h t ~ L ,ti 21 193 U V.+ 'iii Del• Ge'lffl 1t UI l j + .... Gull&Wl wS. Ml 4"1-Iii MtlonlH ..... IO I ll!oi 0 I Pll!Hon ,60g 10 .OS )l'ili + 'It Tll'rd>f Corp 8 l2 1~ Uo WiUCoc>I .Ill , , l SIY, •.. st ration of h ypnosis. a n 8 p e r cent boos a c sa1 men s ores roug ou !llwkCt .11 u 4 t.1o1o ••• o.rco 1.1• • 20 11v.-v. Gows p11¥o .. 1 •l"--"' ~1~ • .o .. 31 ~ .. .., f>ilB Hut , , u~ .•• 1_..c .40 .. si s ..• wi,.,,o. 1.ll n • Jl¥o-1v. F f th • fo m u· "'as forced o n hi'm by a 20 Cal1'£om1·a from 1'ts n ew Ir BMrlllai .n 1 " 1•11t-.,., O."t'linin ·°' ·· '° 1"'-v. G1rws P' s>111 .. 1 M>!.. ··• _, • • » u 11. .. •.i. 111 .. "'v'" • 10 1'1>-.,.., Ttdvlulor , 1 sv.. v. ~ .. so ....,_""' or ur er ln r a on .. • • e.ttF& .n • '" u 'lll-v. O.vtO!!H ,.., • 2• 1'111~ "' Gu11«11t1<1s1 • 11 1+.-v. MlnHn 1·n 1 140 21,. .. _ Plfyl)Cly .n , 1 l\o\• t-T«ll'lk., 10 • , -i.., wi!.E1P 1.M 1 ,. 211o1 ••• C .. 11 •1argar e t Merrill at percentlnc r ease inthecost ''ine Indus tria l Complex 8ec:k""' .so11 • 2s •"' 1»VPL11.M •., 12,,,.+ I'll --H-w.PCO · .. 1116 1, •1 PlftMY .•M' n 11" v. T1111nin•.:io11 111•'"• ~ wi1£1ptl.'I0 .. 1na 11111 •.• .. I~ ll«ton0-"311 till\\•\\ D1'\.41fd l.oll •. 11i.o tl -311> Hfc.ll.W2.4a' 1 1•""'-"' _,._.M ,.. ..... 'lo PH8M1 .Jtd 3 21 ·~-1\/o Ttft<Ot .lS l II l"' ... Wl~~1.n' JJ ll. v. 533"2311. oC h erring. location . e.K11A .60Q s 11 11':1 + v. OtMwtr ·'° 16 n 1 • l'o lillll F II At • •• 9•.~ • . . ,_ o;i 1 '° '6 ,,.. 11 :w. • 7~ PDll<Wcl .32 11 101 21.,., .. 1\loo ,....,,.,, 31 3 Js 10\'o-v. 'Mica c 1.10 s 11 Jlh+ 1 -.:.:.:.::.:..:.:.. ______________ :_ ________ ;_ _________ ~---llltW lndtus 11 60t tll'>• '!lo Ole.. 1 . .0 I 150 •? • 11." lilllllblll 1.101t 1'1 U3h+l\O Mlrco<!rK 1 t llS 16 Potldtrow S t •JS 11'1 + V. f..,,... pt 6 •. I SI • 1'f1 Wolv World ' It ,.,._'I• lltlco Ptt 51 S It U -\If 0.111.\1.. 1.10 • 106 9'ilo + .., Htmmlf>t 1 ' 111 It'!\• ~ Mere.or pl 2 so l!Vo-' ~ Pope T .tOg ' 2t 10\t-14 T"""°""' •• tl J"'-• Iii Womtto .JO S l 1 ••• d 8lldln 1.20 t I Ullo . • . Dl'4 Mn! 1,30 S ts It t 'A Hef'ICllotrn .40 J .. 1•.:.-1'lo ,..,.,...,,,, 40 ... 29t l'llo , 1 .,..,,,, Inc; lj t 12 11 • :111 TeltJ carp •• 11 314 ... 'M)Olt!.(,p ... t t Iii• \!. Gnin t-rlf n 11 L011r r11 fltldCIH .lOIJ • l ...,,_ "" DtlWll• .60 • 1c •1Vt• l'o ~ H .1a 1 • 11'h-"' MarMid i 80 s 21 11,., .. .,.. Pat!GE 1.s , t1 "'"'-v. Tew« 1 . .0 s 1tt 20i.. Vt woai-'l 1,to • tn 1at1o-"" MAR K ET HIGHLIGHTS illellltwt.M l K111't ..• DtnetlltA16 $3 1-Yt-.... HIMS(p . .Ol l IV. •.• N«lonL ."tel314118'0 +1 Pl:IU•ltl.tot ltU'-.. l'>fennKAwt •. " 1¥ot \•WDOlfll2,)0 .• J11.,,,-V. ,...,, Yot• CUP I) -T!lll folJChllCnQ Utt Btmlt (.o I • II 11 . . . Dll'ON CO 1 '' ,...,__ '!lo .,.._ 1.ll U 14 ll(1-V. MvWll I loO IS 10 lt ~:,:·'A Pol EIP 1.16 6 lit 10\lt • .• T~ pl SI'> , . 22 11\.'i+ II'> WOrld Al,.,, 2 11 ' + V. 9NrM Ille MOCllS llWll llt\'t Ol'irlld tr. Blndl• 1,to S 41 211/o• l'o ~sn ·* 4 12 llh+ V. .... r(rt 1.11 5 I ·ll -I'> INrle-J .loO I I 19 I Po!Elpl4.0l .• 1100 lJ'h+ 'h TnortiP .2A 3 110 I/ .. ~ Wr1Qly1 • .0. t 11 4t\:o-t !NII ttld lent I ... mos! IMwd on percent lltlndiJ pt 3 •. J 3711.-Iii Denni" .IJ I 17 ~+ ll W'""5 .IMll ,, 16 l~-'!lo Mltcltt jo,, S 9 tlli+ .iili Pol:Etflll ..... ,. I fl -l :W. 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Mob10il10 i •~l 39, tt A•r•At I 11"-• "° Ot<ll,_, ••·•·•···•·•••• 211 • h' P•I! r1tlo': Tht otl(t ti ~ ~i(I(~ '' • CtilMI 1,4ld J lt t -\'I ~ 1,11> S $2 2)¥1-\t Ji!ltMI to.. II 4 1) l\!o \t ~ 1.>0 S u tJ \1r. lltt<llTJ 1.IO J 4 11 .. -\a ~ ............. ' 791 1U rnu1ur; OI "1'·lft•I• •••iiln,,>+:WI~ IP\I ~co 1.70 s 13 nv.-~'* l<Nif\M .JI ll t ,,,,._ "" lOSRlt 1.tkl ' J U\\. \.\ ~ ot '. • 1 ~ ' Ill°"' ,,, ... ' • 1·-• lOhl ''"""'"I ''''''' ti.I '" llhlt• ""&!otOt"flfM ,. 4t f't t • il'M..,, couril 1111111"1 11to 1¥' Nlf prkt . II •• S ll 1\1~t V. 6'll(lor I.Ji l }I 10 t W. Ill(.,,")~., ll JI"'• 1, Ml>IYCOl 11" J 21 .... -'-..... Aki .ti. )I JI'>• '4 •, Dod2e Recall DE'l'ROIT IAPI -Chrysle r Corp. said axles on som e s chool bus e s and truc ks are d e fect.i\'e a nd the f irm is notirying the oY:ners or t he vehicles tha l they could lose a rear wheel. 'fhe veh icles involved a r e 197•· m odel 0 ·600 l)odge medium truc ks and S·600 school bus chassis equi ppcd ·"'ilh the 'l posi;ibly defective 1 .700~ pound, two·s pced real axle s Ala ska Accord SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -The Standard Oil Co. of Culifornla has a n - nounced tht~lgning nf-a third ex ploralion airee m e nt with Konlag. Jn~ c., Regional Native Corp. to eoveroll and gas evaluation o f Koniag lands in. Alaska. • U nder the 1971 Ala ska Nall,,c Claims Settlu m e nt Act, Koniag l.s Cn · ti tied to sele ct about a million acres of Kodiak Is land and the Ala:>kan pcnin .. .. sula . .., Standard is conducting geolocical and-geoph:n~-surveys-to-ass.Ut Konlag in the selection o f their lands. In-return, it will ha\'C a right to oll a n4 gas leases onportions or U.Os e 1ands. • lfl80All.YPft.OT ' "Venneil ~orried . · About Cal LOS ANGELES IAPJ -'Che -Calirornla Golden Bean have won four straight games and are 2·0 In the Pacific·8 ConCerence, but are they as' s:ood as their record v..·oold indicate? Coach Di ck Vermelt of UCLA, who takes his Bruins lo Berkeley Satur· day, is eonvinced that quality football is back :.al Cal. "They're not just some sleeper team that beat 1 lot or patsies," Ver· meil told the Southern California Football Writers' Association Mon· day. "They're playing awfully good football. espectally on offense. "They have as skilled athletes in. the right positioqs as anybody. Chuck Muncie might be as good a running back . as there i's in the country. Pro lcouts will .tell you that. And Steve Bartkowski L! throwing lhe balLex: _ tremely well. The widt receivers are catching It." · Thal Cal has talented runners, throwert and catchers isn't new . Cal scored points last season, bu\ couldn't slop_ other teams from scoring more in aJ-9year. In 1974, Cal is S.1 and, Vermeil said, "The'Cle(ense Is so murh better than It has been in the past. They bend a lot but they don't break." Cal has beaten San Jose Slate, Ar· my, Illinois, Oregon and Oregon St.ate, art.er losing to Florida. UCLA, now l ·O·l ln lhe Pae-8 and 3· 1·2 overall, didn't even bend late In Saturday night's 11·13 victory over Washin1ton State, stopping the Couaara four times one yard, or less, from 11 touchdown. • UPIT...,_.. Th1t go1l·line stand, Vermeil said, inspired the team, ind "I re11Jy believe we're going lo grow froJll that experience. I hope so, because we're going to have to play our best game yettobeatCal.'' GREEN BAY'S TED HENDRICKS BLOCKS A PUNT BY CHICAGO'S BOB PARSONS. The Bears are coached by Mike . \Vhite, like V.ermeil a former stanford - auiatant, and Vermell calla him "the cl(>Sesl friend I have in lheworld. '' Vennell said the UCLA of(ense must a:aln consistency, whlle the defense "has played well enough for us to win." Unebacker Fulton Kuykendall suf· rered a sprained ankle and is "very doubtful" atalnst Cal, said Vermeil. "Now we're perfect four-for.four," he said ruefully of Injuries that have stricken the four most out.standing players on derense -Kuykendall, in· side linebacker Frank l\.1anumaleuna and linemen Cllrf Frailer and ex· Costa l\.Iesa lli&h and Orange Coast Colleee sta r Pat SweeUand. l\.fanumaleuna was iidelincd for the i;eason by a pinched nerve in his neck,· but Vermell said he is hopeful Sweetland and Frazier will be well enouah to play against Cal. .. It's like taking Merlin Olsen, Fk'ed Dryer, Jack Reynolds and Isiah Robertson out of your lineup," said Vermeil, former Los Angeles Rams asslst1nl coach. "Jt makes a heckuva difference." Vermeil said Saturday night's goal· line stand late in the game will always amaze him. "It's the first t ime I've ever seen a team have onl y s ix inches lo go on rirst down and not make it. I'm on the bench, as a realist , talking to the of· fense, trying to rlgure hov.• to get a touchdown in the quickest way po s· ;sible,''Vermeilsaid. Bran dt Wins Picker oo Donald Brandt of Irvine did some fancy selecting to win the weekly Daily Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo football guei;sing contest. Brandt missed only three games on the card-one college and tv.·o high school. Ni rt y as that v.'as, it was only good enough to tie with five other con·· tesl•nts. · • l·lov.·ever, li ving up to championship rorm. Brandl cam e through in the lie· breake r to come within four points of the exact tota l points scored by all the teams in the pickeroo contest. That ga\'e him ri rst prize-a por. toible black a nd v.·hite telel·ision set r rom co-s po nsoring ADC Color Televis ion s to r es or llunlington Beach. And as one or the "'cekl y ¥.'inners it makes him eli gib le for the end or season runoff ror a Zenith color TV. Each weekly winner 1A·ill compete ror the grand prize. Second place in the current contest we nt lo Louis Rossi, Jr. or S an Clemente while Santa Ana 's ~l arlos RyalS was t~d . They each win radios for their efforts. B~k Tops B a llo tin~ Dodgers' Garvey Gains ~~!:f~.~:p All-stars the Los Angeles Dodge,rs rir s l baseman, has been named to the As· sociated Press' 1974 major league All· i;tar baseba ll team , announced l\.fon· day. Garvey was a landslide ,·ictor over Dick Allen or the Chicago White Sox, 213·76. Garvev batted .312. smashin.: 21 homers and driving in 111 runs. Lou Brock, the St. Louis t:ardinals ' bas e -stealing king, was al so a runaway choice along with Cin cin· nati's Johnny Bench and Minnesota's Rod Carew. Brock, who broke Maury Wills' all · time record with 118 ste als this season. headed a group of outfielders that included Reggie Jackson of the World Champion Oakland A's and Jeff Burroughs of the Texas k angers. Jackson had 218 votes and Burroughs accumulated 194 . Bench, the Reds' rine catcher whn slugged 33 home runs and knocked in 129 runs in 1974, was the biggest vole· getter with 384 . I-le left his nearest competitors in the dust. Pittsburgh's ~fanny Sanguillen was second wilh merely 10 votes. Carew, li1innesota's star second basema n who had a major league. leading batt ing average of .3&1. had the second hi ghest vote total with 306. Jlis clcisest competitor in voting by s ports write rs and broad ca sters ·around the nation w(Js Joe Morga n or Cincinnati v.·ith 63. The rest of the team includes short· stop Dave Concepcion of Cint'innati and third basem an 1\likc Sehmidl of the Philadelphia t>hillics. 1\likc Cucl· lat of the Ame rica n Leugue East champion Baltimore · Orioles was selected as the lf!n .handed pit cher and fo'er guson J e nk ins or Texas w:i s named as the rlght·hunder on the prestigious team . Cuellar was a n easy victor in his category "'il h 255 votes lo the distant 46 of Detroit's J ohn !filler. J enkins had a tougher battle, though. with J im winner. Jenkins polled 159 votes to J~unter 's 117. Nol an Rya n, the Caltror· nia An gels' strikeout ace, had 53 voles to finish third a mong right-handed pitchers. chcrs. Brock's outsta nding sea5on also in · eluded a .306 batting average, 194 hits and 105 runs scored. The \'Oters, who m ade their selec· lions be fore the playoffs and World Series, chose J ackson und Bu rrou~hs among a field of outstand ing out· fielde r' that included Ralph Garr, th e National Le ague 's batting champion. A third baseman in his firs t fi ve years or professiona l bas<'ball. Gar· l·ey \\·as sv.·itchcd to first base in 1973. lie s howed remarkable ability at rirst, particularly "'hen it cu me to dig· ging ba ll s out of the di rt as many World Series ra ns observed recentl y. Garvey began t he 1973 season as a pinch hiller . Instead of loo king at it as punishm ent. hL· made the most of the opporlunity, collecting 10 hits in hi s first 24 plute appearances. Grid Rankings In~ A><O<i31•(1l>•r••101> 20<0!1"" 1001""11 te•m\. "'''n ll••H>I•< .. •Ott>·~ '""''n1,,._.i... •• w .... n •KOf(I ... o 10!•1 pglnl•. I. oi.1os1. &·0·11 1,1•~ fl -ffi•slech 1. O'I• 11! ~ o Q 1.ov 11. Fh)•!<f• l Mlcll 111 ~0-0 t)J I). Te•••• •. AIW •II &-G-0 181 I' Arl,.,..•SI. S. Aubufn !II •!HI •" I! ~·~lltn<f •· V5C •.1.0 •11 lf>, At•IO<lJ 1. t-lolrfO,,..,. l·l-0 11• 11 N CMO 51. I. l••••Al.M S.t•O \0/ II. Tul•M t NU>f•l'• •·1-0 31S tt. Mlfft\•, 0 . 110 """"S!llt . S•1 -~ JU l'O, C.hlor111~ •·1·1 OM s.1.0 ·~ •·J·O "' •. 1.0 "' •·1-0 .. s.1.0 .. ..... , " ,.. ~ S·O I " S·ljl -" OllW<\ ttUl•lnq ~otr,, Htltd ~l(llllt>o1lic1lh . 81yl0f. 1111.-.olt. l(•nt••, M1~ml !Fl1.l. IY.o~l"POI ~"11f. NO•I~ C.<ol•M, ~l•llOmt !tl-1f. Pin. Pl.H'dW. 5¥1 0.f90 Sl ... I. I l•mcHe IJCLA. Wol(Mltlll -, .... -1,7' Uniii:-o P-;,,, lnler...i,.....1 bolro Ill <M<l>rl IOI> JO mt lor (Oii-tootl>llt r•1'"9' '"'"'-·kn! fKOtOl -hr~I pl1<e •Olei~••nthr'l•U. l-Ollii>lfi""1UJ-l•O) -HO 11 f<O<•dl \S•ll 1 Mkll•Oltfl (6<(11 1't U ~ry!tnd (t .21 l Al&"""'" !•·Of He> ll. Ml.,..; (flit.) (1.1) ~-"""'"'" <6~1 IJ6 14 """'-tS•ll ), ll•tl use 11·1! IU lS. ,, ••• Te<'I !t·l·lf !Tifl NoO•-t)•l•l ... I•. M1tm1 ISO.I I I, Tr ••t 11.&M l)•ll \ti 17, """'-SI, C~·I! I ~nn Sl~lr g !l .. II. (Tiel <»:!lhom•"SI~ • ~b•••l e 1•,1) ll IT!e!MIU•HllHllSI. IG. T~••t ((·11 )1 !H,)SlnDi.llOSI. ' Nolt 8 1 "''"~m~111 ..-nn •M Amtf•<•n-foo•i..11 <N<N!l, tr•fn\ M P<Ob.oh MI toy !IW NClt.A ~·~ l11tll910!~ t0< 10!> 20 '""" n1!•01111 tlltmpll)l'IVl!p t(lf>\•'1f:• i!l<lf\ by 11\e UPI txl••O ot (O•Clle• Tiiow It~'"' (\jt<tn!ly "" ptOIMhon e•~ 011,lal>Gma. SMU, (•••loml•. c.,1 Sl.C• llonQ lle•clll •n<f Soutll-5tt•n l.Olll1!1111. Surprise Gain Helps Bears Top Packers CHICAGO (AP ) -"It was strictl!' designed to be a short.yardage play," sa id Ca rl Garre tt, "but Randy J ackson a nd Perry Williams threw super blocks and I could have gone all the v.·ay if 1 hadn't tripped." The play -one of many key plays in the Chicago Bears' stirring 10·9 National Footba ll League victory O\'('r the Green Bay Packers -came in the clos ing minutes when the Bear.; v.•ere ha ngin g on to their threadbare advantage ~l onday night. Garrett not only got the two yards for a clutch firs t down but rambled 18 yards to get the Bears out or a serious hole. Bob Parsons then punted out on the Green Ba y rour·yard line and still the Dc11rs didn't clinch the triumph until Garry Lyle intercepted a Jerry ·raggc pass in the closing seconds. Another key play -the game was fu ll o"f them -ca me In the fourth quarter with the Bears leading 10-6. Tagge spotted Barry Smith alone in the end zone and fired. Craig Cleamons a ppeared to come out of nowhere at the last second to bat the ball out or Smith's hands. "Cleamons made it look tough because of national television ... 5aid coach Abe Gibron. "lte should have been there a ll the time.'' Cleamons c redited S1nilh wilh making "a good m ove. I got thert al the last second. Sure. we used six backs on defe nse a t t imes but rcmeml.il:!r, "'e \\'ere quick enough to come back a nd support on the run." ·rtie stra tegy of using six defensive backs wa s pu zz ling since it forces a learn to r un r ather than throw and Green lla y is known more for its run· ninll than its passing. "You can th ink whatever you wan· t," said Gibron. "'fhe she defensive backs forced them to run. We fi gured y,·c could stop their running. They had never seen sill: defensive backs before and it 's tough to throw against them." 5C011 £ IY QU.lllll.1115 c;r,.., e., '"""' Oil FG R-11 • • • 10 0 0 ·-. ..... O!t--U ~" Ir""' Hult !~t kl<kl G8-f'G ,,...,<ol lt G8-f'G ~t<OI JJ C.8-f'G ...... rtol :No A-Ml,161 Flfll cloMIS Ruthtt·JlfOH f'WUll'>tl J"Cl!o ~furn ,.,.,, P1sw• """' FUITIOi.,·IOSI ~Mtllf••Jltdl STATllTIG ... (, ... llfwt 1• u u.t1 •1s1 •• • . .. , •. )1.J J.1 .. 2 l.JJ ~·1• .... J·lll , .... INOIVIOVAL LIA01!115 RU5HING-Gftln e.,. Bfocklntlon l\·l l. '""'' •·'11, Goollm.n .. 11. Chic., o.r...it Jl-101, W!Hllim 11).tl. • R6CEIVING-Gr1rn lllJ. McGeo<te l ·SS, 51"911frt S·tS, 8•DC-kl1'9IOl'I •• ,., (Ill( .. w.w 2.w.. W!!lltms "' P ASSING-Green Rly, TIOl)t ••·n ·l, 140 ,.ros. Clll<.t{IO. Hiit! 1·16•J, Ii. USC to Throw More Against Beavers LOS ANGE l.,ES IAP) -Coach John 1i1cKay of the Un1\•crsily or Southern California vows his Trojans will throw "the footba ll more a111i nst•Oregon SlateS1turday. However, the coJrh, noting Pal Jladen's passing produced only 11 yanh against Oregon Saturday, ttd· died : "I don 't know if we'll pass bet· ler." The l3c:k of a pussing attack "is the blegest my11tery of my li fe." 111cKay 1ald. ''I know we 5hould be 11 good pa~· alng team, but we·re ju.st noL" I Although ~l a den, who broke srhoo l passing rC'cords IJl,iJ ycnr as a j~lor, said the jamme! rfng Anger s pu ssing hand Isn 't to bl ame, fl1e uy said. "I think it is. The ball sailed on him at Oregon." Haden has rom pleted only 20 or 54 pas!'t S-37 pe rcent -in rive fil&mes. "lfe's j ust pres~ln g." t.teKsy !laid. "ltc's aiming the ball ll kc .u baseball pitcher, r·,·c told him to throw It --the heck \\'Ith aim ing ii. I know u·h~l a greul passer Pat is. And he docs everything cJ5e well ror us. -Q ·'ll aden's bc~n unlucky In some rt!~pcct s. t could ha\'C built up hi~ st11tlstics-.... •hcn we got v.'a)r ahcud ot Iowa and Wa:<hinJtton St ute by keeping him in there and letting him pas!!. but 1 won't fkl that ""Hut I kno w what he can do. I ~uw him stand in thcr<· against a fi erce Ohio Stole rush in the hist n ose Bowl 1ou. romplt'll!' 21 of 39. And ht• had severa l drnppC'rf • "'I h11,·c ,;real onflllCntl' 1n Pat ll:idcn." Before ~le.'.! f!!ll.,S me, }·Jc o said Jl ;idcn's passlng wo.utd dominate the offense. llowever, Haden,...haa ave raged only abOul 10 passes a game. lf:i.dcn has a problem, but Anthony Ou,•is has returnf!d lo the form of his sensational sophomore season. "If e's running 1wfully good now - re31.Strong. ·· fl.ft Kay said of his senior loill back who has rushed for 583 yards. car rying the: ball \n rc~ent games with the (rcqueocy reminiscent. or 0 . J . Simpson's Career al USC. · .... , 50-50 Chance Of LA Getting '80 Olyinpics? VIENNA CAP> -"We me.y be the underdogs, but I reckon we have a 50- 50 chance of landine the Ol)'mpics," said Tom Bradley, the strapping m~yor or Los Angeles. their clothing in certain lnltbtts. •provided the payment goes to their national assoclatioas. . Lord Killanin. president~ thit 10<?, in opening the sessk>n, clB.1~ lhts will help give all countries an equal The lanky, 6-root..f mayor, a former ·chance .to prepare their atbJetes for 1 quarter-miler and basketball player competition. at UCLA , was In Vienna to lead his "All countries do not have equal op· city's ·bid against Moscow for the portunitles:" Klllanin said. "It is ' right to host the sports extravag1nza easier for ~ome countries, ""'1ethe.- Jnl9lKl...... -----'!-through-gover-nment Oll--private-aour· "We like to think we are the best ces to finance development of sport. equipJ>ed sports city In the world," "This enables their competitor.; to Bradley said prior to today's presen· receive high competition experience talion to the International Olympic a11d training. But there are other Committee. Moscow was to ronow coun tries which for social and with its presentation. economic reasons do not have these Lake Placid, N .Y ., lheonly.city bid· ficilities. '' dlng for the 1980 Winter Olympics, M~anwbile financin1the'80Winter also was sched~led to ap~ar before Olympics co~ld be more or a chal· the IOC. Decisions on sites for both lenge for Lake Placid than trying to the Summer and Winter Games were land them. el!ipccted from the JOC Wednesday. When this resort village in the "We have not made any personal Adirondack Mountains of New York approaches to membe~ or _the IOC. State staged the Olympic Games in We have done everything m accor· 1932 the year Sonja Henle gained dance with IOC regulations, and J figu~ skating fame, It cost $2 million know we shall get a (air hearing,", to build the facilities. If Lake Placid is said 'bradley. "l haYe no idea e\'en successful In its bid lo be host in 1980, whether the Pan-American vote on it plans to seek more than m million the IOC will go in our f1vor." from the federal and state govern· Douglas Roby, an Amerie1n mem-ment . ber or the IOC, said: ''I fear the odds The request comes at a time when are against Los Anceles. I will do the economy is faltering and everythingJcantobelpthemtowin." President Ford "is calling on Roby i& the only United Slates Americans to curb spending. member of the IOC al present. Juli•n Lake Placid will seek up to $10 mil· K. Roosevelt, treasurer of the U.S. lkln in state fu nds l.o improve slate Olympic Committee, was elected t0; facilities and $18.2 million ln federal membership Monday but will not be funds able to vote until next year. The,se Figures, Lake Plac-id officials While the potential hosls pollahed caution in a booklet outlining their their presentations M0D4ay, the toe plana, "'do not purport to reflect pas- unanlmously adopted a revlaed a nd sible escalation or costs between now simplifie~ rule governing athletes' and 1980." e,\lgibil~ty for th.e Olympics. . The funds woUld help build such T~e· 1nternat1onal federations will things as a 90-meter ski jump, be g1ve1:1 a free hand to decide whether refri"geratlon or a 400.meter speed- thelr own athletes are amateurs or skating track, an 8,000.seat hockey not. But there 1,s n~ relaxation in the and figure-skating fleldhouse, an old rules forb1d_d1ng an athlete to Olympic Village to house and feed make any flnanc18:I gain from sports, 1,600 athletes and officials and press, or to compete as an amateur ln one administration and communication sport il he is a professional in a~ther. (acilities. Athletes are n? longer restricted in The area already has Alpine and the. a.moun~ of .time .they may spend Nordic skiing facilities, a 4CJO.meter tra1n1ng, with ~1nan.c1al compensation speedskatine: track, a 2,000.seat lee forlossofearn1ngs. arena and the only botis.led run · .. They also may carry a_dvf'.rtlslng on North America. in Sports in Brief Laver to Face Connors; Cerritos Coach Dies NEW YORK -The much-heralded tennis match between Jimmy Con· nors and Rod Laver has been set for next January, it was reported today. The match will be SI00.000 winner- take-all with site and other details ex· pected to be announced at a Wed· nesday news conference. Connors, 22, won the Wimbledon, Australian and United States titles this year. Afterwards. he asked that a match be arranged with the 36-year· old Laver, the only player in history to have twice won the Grand Slam of tennis -sweeping the three UUe1 won bv Connors as well as the French ctown. Both Connors and Laver are left· handers and have never played each other. Harrb Dles , ARCADIA -Wayne ''Tank" Har· ris, an assistant football coach at cer. rilos College for the past nine years, died from an apparent heart attack Sunday in Arcadia at~ home of his parents. l~arr is, 41 , v.·as a n a tive or. Love land, Colo. The Falcons line coach v.·as a bachelor and ·belore moving to Cerritos, had coached at El Rancho and Be llflower hi gh schools and Baylor Uni versity. l ohn•on Win" LOS ANGELES -Marques John- son, the promising sophomore expec· led to start at forward for the UCLA bas ketball tea m , has been ho11pitallicd with an undertermlned il- lness, a UCLA s poktlsman aald Aton· d3y, Loa Angeles lo his winter home in rural Darrtown, Ohio. Onlv four mana2ers have won more pennanls than Alston, who won his Seventh this year before his Dodgers lost the World Series to Oakland. And only two men. Connie Mack and John McGraw, have managed the same team ror a longer period than Alston. Mack piloted the PhiladelPhla Athletics for 50 years and McGraw led the New York Giants for 31 . · l rbltan TV NEW YOllK -ABC·TV announe<d Monday the Notre Dame-Miami, Fla., game would be one of three college football games to be reglonally televised Sat~rda.v. The game at SOuth Bend, Ind., will be seen in 36 states, including the West Co1St, the Mldwe5t, the East and Florida. The network will televise the Tulane·Georgia Tech game to Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia . The Bril'ham Young -Arizona game Wiil be available for viewing in the Rocky l\tountaln area, King Rntf•9 LOS ANGELES -Tennis star Billie Jean Kine. stricken with chest pains while watching a golf tournament in' San Dieco Sunday, has been lold by doctors that she probably has a Louch oflheOu. 3Nadadores All-Am erica Dr. Gerald Flnerman, the team or· thopedic surceon, 1ald Johnson had a mild elevation ol liver eniymes, in-Shirley Babashorr, Peggy TOsdal .dicative of hepatitis, and Valerie Lee of the Mission Viejo However one test of for hepatitis Nadadores swimming teami were given Sunday proved negaUve, and named to lhe All-American team at Johnson s1id he thought hi5 ailment the AAU aquatic awards ban4,uet In was a react ion to a nu vaccinitlon W1shlngton O.C.overtheweekend. • , r L given the team last wetk. Johnson Coach Mark Schubert was on hand said he was sick for two days aller the lo accept the-award, along wtth the 'i team was vaccinated rorthe nu 1 year team trophy ror winning the national 11> ago -----~,,. AAU Iona-course women's lfwimmlng I -''-"-. • -----championship at Concord errtlii'tfils - lflston Sl9na year . LOS ANGELES -Walter Alston, Babas hoff was named to the All· the man who turned a geemlng tack of American team In the 200 and 500- outward forcerutneu into one or his fi11rd freestyle : the 200 Ind 400-meter l reatest 11set1, has sl•ned his 22nd reestyle; and the 400 and 800-yard • and freestyle re lay teams. one.year contract to manage the 'J'osdal gained recognition In lhe ~eef:ixt .,er1 innounced u ... 1l1nlnc 100.yard butterfly and the 400.)'ard. • .,,.. medley relay. ,, Monday 11 Alston, 62, a one·tlme fat· Lee was named In the 200·.)'lrd and mer and schooltea~her, drove from ~meter bulterOy evtllLI• • ' • i • 1 II • .. , NISSEN <IJ'f tif111 •t~i ;\'f ' . O.lly ........... ..,. f'&Wkl0'0.-11 2-Sport Mata SC's Dofilingues: Small, But Tough <Ill ByROG£RCARLSON ''Gymnastics r eally CM1t1eD•1tr l't1•1"'tt helped me," says fd az:totta. If you were to scnn the "I wasn't nearly as coor· rost er of San Clemente di1:u1~ed until I got into gym· Jligb's football team chan-nasties. ces are you'd think there "Football might tend to was a typographical error hurt a gymnast because or when you get to dercnsive the increasing size. But tackle and offensive guard gymnastics can't hurt you David Domingues. in rootball. Dcfensive •tackles simply "I v.•as in gymnaslics for don't come in t 35-pound four years al El Rancho and sizes. But they do at San I can't think of a better C I e m e n t e , w h e r e gymnastics coach lhan Tom Domingues noL only keeps Eads." up \llith the competition, Eads t e-rms Domingues he's been voted hitter of the as one or the hardest game for two s t raight working athletes he's ever outings in varsityaction. run into. · · But it docs n 't just end "D~vid concentrates on -there. Dominguc~a the stde horse a nd parallel straight A student an · . e-= bars, but I 'm thin!ing.about spring he turns to m· liiin""Wrlour events Uiis nasties, under coach spring-adding the vault 1 Eads, who coached rootba and free exercise," saYs at San Clemente for four Eads: years. ''David is very s mall, but Domingues, who packs .he's SQ quick. He has a lot of his weight on a S-6 frame bod y strength for his size. has exceptional balanc~ Gymnastics teaches a lot of and both coaches.agree that body .coordination and I his ability in gymnastics beUeve balance is probably enhance s his football the big thing that hel115 in status. terms or football . When Schaff talks about ''Having this good T~. October 22. 197( OAILYP1L~~ I I PRIZES WORTH 't5DD00 WIN~""-TV SAN CLEMENTE HIGH GYMNASTICS WHIZ DAVID DOMINGUES. his mighty. mite his first balance in football is a reaction is, "He's qui ck, really'big ~sset. It's hard to -tough and smart. Weighl's knock David off his feet and no problem. most football coaches stress ~lift ~ Pk:kw '74 wlniws will M ..,... ... -loy AIC ~ .J ..... dlon el Huni ... -...,._ Pint -.a.c. wl,.,...,.. will receive • $91 II l.nilh 12-inch, tfktgono! INOMIN, Wadi 9ftd<wtilte _.... ...... ..., Mt. s.cond ,._. -'"...,. pt • S1t.tS Zanith toble model ntdio arwl thNd ..._ ,n-.. Zenith "billfoW" t ....... ' -........... All ,..:: .:,:::~~ . • HE PLAYS FOOTBALL, TOO. CIF Grid Ratings . .. .... ..... klltM ltl(ffd 1. Mollrovl• U-Ol T. C.oHion IS~I l . 5911 Mlrlno ls.<U '· &rrOlfV"I tS-Ol .. ,..._ kl'lool 1ttt1rd I. El Oof&o» CS.OJ 2. Rio ~u IS-01 J. R-l.-id 14· IJ ' Mlul"" v1,10 u.n ~ AnltlO(lt VOllf1 , .. II 6 .t.rll"91on U·OI l'llllltJ 1. Bol'llt• li.fl l'O' I G.11'r H· ll 1• •. Ufll ... "ih !•-11 161 ID. N«to t•·O 1Tl. OIMn.1 L&wfldolt t•·ll '· BY THE POOL. SPORTSWEAR '75 YOU are cordially Invited to attend tile excltlng first public showing Of new Head Spartswear tor women .•. and new McGregor Sportswear tor men. EnJoy 1975 fashions, models and music by tile Promont9rv Point pool. savor continental refreshments In the VIiia dilmlcl. If you like, we11 be happy to cbnduct ypur personal tour Of the new "'°omontorv Point Apartments. wltlt"tnelr-own special style-Interiors bY the Southland's foremost deslgne11. t , , It starts verv promptly at 1:30 p.m. J sundav, october 27, In beautiful II-'".-..,.· ~•--NewpoliBe~ch. RSVP, adults onlVJ 714) 675·8000. • 'nt ' '200 Promontorv Drive WMt Just nortn Of Jamboroe Road on P•Cffk: coast Hlllhwav NeWPOrt Beacll. tallfOmla . - " ' "I wouldn't trade him ror agility and quickness. a lotof210·pounders." "Regardless or size, if Errors Hurt St. Paul -5-0 Mark Doesn't Domingues has recovered you have that you can make a rumble in every game and up ror a _lot.'.' .sacked the opposing quar-And it's obvious David terback at least twice in Domingues hasit. every game. "He's a very good one-on· one tackler," says Schaff. SANTA FE SP RINGS stop Pat McKeon's runnirlg "People thinkthat size fora -St. Paul Hi._g-h's Sword· a.nd. Jim Wigmore's pas· tackle is ridiculous. But.we sm~n are rolling along at sing. If we can't do that we run a slanting tackle and his th~1r usual pace for this . h quickness is instrumental. ti I h m1g t as well go home." me o t e ye<ir-rive wins We have him slanting, gel· . Defensive standouts for 1n as many outings -with S ting to a spot a nd then M D l. Paul, which has blanked ater ei looming Thur· three foes . include mid· r eadinglhe play. sday at the Santa Ana Bowl "He's not actually butt;,..g · I die guard Tony Pt1itre (&-0, ~ ... in Ange us League football 205), tackle Brad Slinkard heads against 200-pounders, play. (6 3 20 1. or at least that's our plan." Prep Polo Results But some are questioning · ' 51 • inebacker Phil Eads had a similar the relative strength or the Knight and Paul Blumberg situation when at El Rancho .1u"10• v.t.•s•Tv S d in the secondary. . Scor. b'I' -1"": wor smen. Twice in that High. He had a gymnast H""'1•"91on EMKri 1 • 1 ~1 span th · . St. Paul got past St. An-h 1 d 1 b e.ssett 0 0 1 o-i , e oppos1t1on has thony, 7.0 , a nd Ancich w o Paye oot all and the HUflUnqton Be.ell "0,11111: ttiotn.s scored two touchdOY.'RS, a . . lad ended up being named s. Bos 3. G11111Mtma11 1. R1a10, ... -. r h poi nts out his team suffered , w --rarity ort eSwordsmen. All-CIF and played in the · ooten 2. w.11 .... wort11y. St. Paul coach Man·i·on three 15-yard penalties in· Shrine Game. F•OSM·SO'"" A · h h" $ide the SL Anthony IO and Scoro by Qllit'I.,,: nc1c says i_s team's big-· d Today he's coaching War· Hwitinvton .e. .. 11 3 J a 1-u '9Hu....tu&fure('. Wft"tecl moll prices. ·r· ,--.... .... ~ ... ~eel ...... u ThYnda_y .....,.,,._ d tt. AIC c.&..-fe'9¥Mn '""°"i" rtcUtM •74 , I t :u1rtW1 er et Daily PUot off'tc.t in Huntl~ -....; .............. c.to Mela, ........... apiich, ..a..-... . w.ldy wiflMft wlll M notW.t by tr10i1 o'M ni.y ,w.-.~priaet at AICCNTolewdlon 1fCM6 .... hunt St. ............. -. ' ' .. get d b k h mtsse two relatively easy_ &nw11 • 1 1 1 l-6. s raw ac as been field goals. r en High's Bears-Frank M1H111,..i-Bo•<" M••lf09: ""'° mistakes-rum bl es an"dr ___________ ,,M,_,,a:::''°""tt"a".~------'-· _"""::::.':.M_':.::"'::-=.· •::""= .. ::..;•'--l. penalties. RULES . ....................... ........ .... ''We 've had probably more penalties than any IO other teams in Southern California," laments the SL Paul tut.er. "Defensively we have been getting a little better each week," adds Ancich. "As (or Mater Dci's losing to Pius X last week J think they· must have beCn looking past Pius to us. You just don't score 35 points on Mater Dei. "It does appea r that Mater Dei has had some problems in t he secon- dary," admits Ancich. "If the opportunity is there fWe'll surely try to take ad· vantage. But we'd like most to establish our running game against Mater Dei. "And I don't know if we can do that.· Mater Dci is very physical up Cront and I don 't know if we can run the ball against them. "Defensively we have to C.Ollege Soccer ~y FROM 4 P.M. ' Anywhere you.go, Only V.O. is V.O. :,s;;?;:~ 1 -,;;.::;.- S r n g rn m·s ~®11 CANADIAN WH IS A OLP.Sn QI ~,..1 u"'''" w~lfll·ll "''~<to "6rO.ILl .. oto ~ .. o !QIHIO '°" i...o°"''°°" OI •~f ,_..,,. ~°"" lt1JS WHl51!.T 15 !IJX Tf"'i otl •u .. oto-o .0111.fo•• olOst, .. l SlAC.ftAM l. SOIOS v• -...... --(-.. ~"'"' ..- Seagr.un's V.O. The First Canadian . Firs1 in smoo1hness. Firs1 m hgh1ness. Firs1 in populari1y throughout 1he world. $7.lS 4/19'-""' Ta ....................... , IM.-....... __ .. ~ ........................................ ... .................. n..~ .............. .. a J ..... ' ! JI I .~. 1 '::' 1':.: ::.sr:... ~..:·· s,.t. D F .,_,., ,.0. J.. Mr-......, ......... ,,_.,.. ..... --.· ~r __ ......... ....._. ...... -.y le;;:A..,;;·~ .... ....... ..._ ...... ........,., . ......,., _, "flclltlwl _ .............. •1 7 ....................................... -.: ... :., .. - ................ ,...__, ......... tMil ~ ....... _,. .. ...__. N tM Dlilly ~ .ffl.. i.., • P.M, n.-. ... .. s. ...... 1'114 ---.............. ., ....... ~ N.. sl(jlk1•w .... ..._.i:1w1 II re"-lle. _ _. ...... ,. -· 6. ftl ...._ MAM MUSI II N.UD II OI 8ftWf ti \IOID. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ! ENTRY BlANK < ! • • • • • • . -. . •--------------. • • : "'>-----------Zip.____ : . ,,. ... . : -·--------.. ) " : . -....._ . .. .. . : ~ ....,.. yw. thiM will . win tht1 WMll'& '°"* : • • • • ! Rams at New York Jeh •' : · ! ! Den•er at CleYeland : : New England at Minnesota : : WashillCJlon at St. Louis ! : TCU at Alabama ! : Florida State at Aubum : • • : UCLA at CaHfomia : : Colorado at Missouri ! : Ha"arcl at Dortmouth : : Duke at Florida ! ! Miami !Fla.I at Notre Dame ! i MlllMSOta at Michigan ! : Plttsbu1"9h at Navy : ! Oklah-State ot Nebraska : : No. Carolina State at Maryland : : · OrecJ!lll State at USC l : Penn Stcite at West Vinjinia ! ! OrlllllJe Coast at Mt. San Antonio -:. ! Golden West at Santa Monica : : GroslnlOllt ot Saddleback : : Estancia at El Modena : : St. Paul at Mater Del ! : Edison at Los Alamitos : i Corona de! Mar at Costa Mesf i ! Newport Harbor at Marina • : : San Clemente at El Toro r i ! HuntlllCJlon Beach at Katella : ! Fountain Valley at Westminster i -:•--1-aguna leach at Dana Hllli : j Mission Viejo. of Univenlty ~ : 1'l Mu.di -My 9"'"' on th4t total numMr ! : " ,..... and In oil 30 ta"* t1 ----: • • • • , PhpWft PfckoNo Is a ""J'llor ft....,.. of 9't ! at participating Del lpcos ,, i Mr Net tp0rtt Mttfo«i eoch MOftidty, T11~ : llliialmlom'm•m'm'hmemSmomulmhmlam"mdlll'~l;.iiii;;;;;;ii'i:;o;o;;:iffii;;;<;;;;'1Eiiii;JH'ii:'itt';;i!iil"Si""iE:iitti;l1;-:i!?'"""""",--,,"""""-=""""""~·~:_::..tW .... MMy. ' ! Seagram's V.O. The First Canadian. IMl~J-fttll'Hf«Uettt'll'>rr -"!;f•~. 1 "'"'"' , ~-:.,,!!.!!!••••••••••••••••}u••••••t · •••' : -' - ----~ -....:.;..o•"'""'""""'''''.!•• .. ,__, ' . • ' ' ' Al2 OAILYPtLOT rveiday, O'lober 22. t974 Must Halt Ching, _Says Los Al Boss_ ,) I THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keuie Los Ala mitos lliRh foot· ball CO<'lt'h Jim Rnd~rt e races a similar dil emma at \Vcstcrn lligh \\'he n hi.; CrifHns meet Edison lligh's Chargers, n. third slra1 i:;hl Thursday nH:hl t itanic in Sunset ka.;ut• action, Thursday losses to \I/est· minster a11d N°l'\\'p<1rl fl11r· bor ha\•c dimmed the Gr1f· fins' chanct~s for thl· title, and {lnothcr sclback vir· tuall y t·ommi t s Lo s Alamitos prollabl v bett er than any in the ·1·1\. Empire League'} to Sunset Ll';,iguc oblivion. m:ln squ<id play.. , "We try to rest some of our key -people ,·· says Rudurte ... We g1:tve that some thought, but the rums disprove it. \V1."rc making errurs ... thini.:s we felt "'ould be ironed out <it this point. "\\~ have m oved off<>n· s1vcly, but we feel we 've stop1rcd ourselves. And the dt•ft·ns(' h:.i s giv en up too rn :.iny 1ong runs . "\Ve play good dcrcnse f<1r ;,i while. then all or a sud· den let up ." Hoda rte vi t!w s Edison with the sam<' rc<.iction as in ,,, .. , ... ..,_ _ .. ..._.,.., ..... thl' ,1>ast. "Edison; as far as "If Wt! rl' concc rn1.·d , is the same Edison "'c'vc seen in you get loi.t, Daddy, you know Y..our name, dresi. ond phone number, don't ypu?" od- PUllLIC NOTICE "'"' P\ltlllstoOd Or~ Co1st O.tilv Piiot. O<;•-?2.. ·H,' ¥4 f"OllllimMf S. . n. lf/4 Jitt'l'I Jtoctartc says hi s team nccd!i to stop Edison quar. tcr ~a c k N 11th a r1 Chin g receivers Slt.'VI! I-lines . Ju:n Balch, Don \Vhan and J in1 Bogart. , .. Ching has really come the 1Ja11t. 'f hc°y 'IJ beat you -------=----:--:---'>-------------1--~P~VBIJ~~C'._..:'.N~OT:l~CE~-wtlh the run or the pass, and \\li~h Vin ce Asar2...bindling ____ .. R n e the de fense-again they are »•-~_e r, B r; -alon·w wc:t r:.--EOiTh-n will )X)wer you, power you. then just when yoU 'rc ready to stop that Ching kccpS it. He seems to !:iCore standing up an awrul lot." tougher than ever. · "I'd say Edison·'s defense is quicker th<in it 's ever heen. It 's a lwilys around the ball." Hypnosis Proves Los Alamifos. led West- minster and Nev.·port Har. OOr. only to fall to rallies. llut Roda rte says it's not i case or his Griffins run · ning out or gas, despite the fact' only about 20 of his 43· Edi:>on struggled to a 3·0 "''in l<ist year over Los AJ and Rodarte admits his ll'arn ha s the ability to get itself mentally ready for the Cha rgers. Suspect Innocent Wild Ea gles Offense VALE. Ore. (AP) -Hyp- nosis has cleared Jegse M. Flores, a poorly educated Mexican·Am e rican who s peaks o nly halting English, of rape and mur- der charges . his lawyer says. Co ncerns Oppon ent The attorney said the cir· e ums tantial e vidence against 22-year·old Flores, who was charged in the death or 11.year·old Mar· garita Haro, appeared over·. whelming. EJ Modena lli gh 's VanRUards have won three straight to take over un- disputed possession of first pl?tce iil the Century League football flag chase a nd roach·Bob-Le-ste.r wou1d just as soon stop it now. .. I'm ready to stop it all r ight now and go into basketpall," Lester says on the eve or a Thursday night game with the up.and-down Estancia Eagles. "Estancia is coming orf a blg u,p and I imagine tbat's '!here they are going to slay," he says follow in g the Ea gles' 27-14 "'in OVl'I' Corona del ~1ar. Arter losinG a pair of non'- Jeague e n.co unte rs , the Vanguards have won all tttree Jealiue games but Lester doesn't feel his team has turned things around. "We've won a few ball games t>ut Estancia v.r ill give us a test with all their wild offense this v.'eek. wi ll kill us. The ir quarter· back, Larry 1-fal~. is really a poised young fellow. He runs the whole show and TJIE BODY OF the high does an awfully good job of Sc hoo! girl. wa s found in a it." roadside di tch outside this Lester i's pleased With tlie'e-astenrOr-egon t a ncli to"."fl . performance of his defen· An autopsy showed she died sivc unit. The Vanguards of.~skull rracture . hav(' given up 13 pointS in I~ wa~ a defens~. atl~r the three Jeagueoutings and ney s nightm are, said last week shut out Tttstin Douglas Com bs , Flores, Zl·9 ' lawyer . "It's a case where ,Ji·m Christop he ~. 6•0 and the cli.ent may be innoce_nt 175 pounds, will return to but w~lh. an exc~.llent ctr· the.starting lineup after an cumslant1al case. . injury kept him sidelined The slate all~ged ~f1ss for the past two games. But Haro, an acquaintance or he will move' to rullbaek in· Flores, r~n from her house stead or tailback where he to. F1o~es car and drove off st:irtcd the season. w!th l'um a£ter an argument Jtoger Rees has taken with her mother. Her body O\'er al the tailback s pot and was round three days later. has had two games where FLORES CLAIMED he he has gained over 100 ya r· d.d 't k.11 th . 1 b ds. 1 n .1 eg1r . ulmuch "1-le 's hard to find," of ~ 1 s ram b Ii n g. Lester says or hi s 5.6 135. emot1onally charged ac- pound tailbaCk . ··l 'hat's eountmade ~o se nse ... "'hat he weighed the last Combs ~nllsted a chn~ca l li me 1 saw him , a nyway," psych.ol.og1st an~ a m~tca l lhc coach says in describing techn1c1an &n<I 1nterv1ewed his small ball carrier . 2A.M. Flores in his jail cell un· der hypnosis, recording the whole thing on videotape. PUBLIC NO'l'ICE "At the conclusion. we had the miss ing details we 1 ---,-,cCTc,=,-,.-,-,c,=,-,-,.=,=,.~=~ needed to reconstruct what MAME 5TATPlllNT happened," said Combs. "It Tiie 1o11ow1no per$0M· -da1"0 ..... -•. "•' .-,.,,,,, . ,,. <"•'-came out there was no com· ..,.. "''"" llalbN lsl1nd. CaWfotlll1 t?Mt mission or a crime.'' M••c Htll F...,11.., "'""'· 1u co.ir""• Combs s ·how ed t he ••tt111ah1...o:i.ca111«•""2 · F · G. RoMN YOllflll, 1m s. &ttte videotape lo rank coi'-11...i .. A~'"·C•·""" Yrn guen, Malheur County TN• IMtSI""' 11·c0fldll(;..,. bV • atntral .......... tNp. district attorney. "'••t"" A. H1n TruJ!H, MARC MALL l'LL ADMIT it 's unus ual." Combs said. "You usually don't give statements or a derendant to the O.A." -vragu"'in Viewed the tape FM\lL Y TltUST Tiiis $111-nl WH 111.,j wllh IM c-1v c1m o1 O•MtOe c-h' °" (kloD« l. 191• .'.mn Publl"'td Ota""' Cont DlllJ Plkll, (kloD« •• 15, 22, ,,, 1'71 :s1U.14 PUBUC NOTICE and Ordered a polygraph iU~~~·.~ T~~::o~o~~ •. test which backed up the iTATe OF CAl..l"OIMIA "0• stateme nts Flores made un· TM• couNt T o" OltAMGE M• ...... ,,, der hypnos is. E1ltle ot MART RUTH MORKEt.. Yrague n asked Judge ~~~ IS NEAEIV Gl\tEN '" '"' Jerf Dorroh lO dismiSS the crtdl!or1 Cl lllt ""W na ...... dee-I cha rges against Floces. 11111 •II "".om ..... 1no c1a1-... 1.,.. 1i. wleM, w;111 111e ,_,,,.rv VflUChtn. i.. r '"' ottlce OI 111e d •11t ol '"'" •-reed. Yraguen said no· ..,1111eo '°"''·or 10 l!l'Htl'lf ........,, ,.;111 othe r c ha r ges would be '"'" nectn•rv vOllf(""~· 10 '"' u ... -olg,,.., ti !he Olllct Of f>tr l"orN"I', filed. MICHAEL J. CHAl$TIANWN, 4 l G As Combs tells it, the girl ,.,.._, Center Or1vt. SUllt sso, Ne~t l tacll, C1Ulornl1 ~UO, whlcll Is tllt reJI Or jumped from f'lores' plotee ol buslnllH ot IM .... fllOMd car. He slopped , round she ~ ·:~10m•~:,r1~~ 't..;."'..:::i!: was u n c o n s e i o us but ··~~,.:.,"'o!;r!:e'~U::~:;r ot ™' "°''"- breathing a nd put her back ·.1-uNE E. METZGER in the car, intending to take E•«ul•I• 01 ""wm at l1lt 1eoave M<Md de(td'!nt her back to her home. But, MICNAfil, '· CHltlSTIA"SOM th h l . ed he An.,,., •I Uw . :in e way e no 1c s ,10 t1.tw111n ctflftl" D•I•• "'as bleeding. lie stopped ~~::.C~'l'l .. w.. <•II'-'•""' .he car and removed some Tlll1 111•1 ..... , .. of h I lh. g t k. f ""or..' !er ••1ao1r111 • er c o in oo 1ng or Publl"'""' Ot•llll• c°''' •D•ltv Pl~. l n i.n jury . Then he OctJ11• z:z, 2', Nov•mblr s, u. '"' panicked, dumped the body 1----------'''=' .. ~'o' and ran. PUBlJC NO'nCE "ICTITIOUS 9USll4,li:SS NA""IE t TATIEMEMT The lollowl1>9 per$Oll i1 OOlftO bv'lllHS "We 're going lo have lo keep the ball away rrom them or we'll be in trouble. 1'hey run about 70 plays a game and they keep moving up and down the field <1 11 night long." Will he make any changes in 'his de£ensi ve <iii g nment'! Women's Athletics Standard Time '". IJF ENTERPll:lSE5, 27 Hiil Moon &•V Dt.. CQO'-Otl MM. Ctllfornl• t'16Haorts J. Frrit1tic. 21 Hiit ""'-' &•Y onwe, cor-dd !Mr. C1Utotlll• '2625 Tlllt b!nlM» 11 cOlldlltled bY 11'1 llldlvlC111tl. "We better make sonlc changes. If \\'C don't, thl'Y SA Valley Tops Poll Santa An a \'a l l e y's Fal con .... have r('turnet.l to the officia l {)ranj:!(' County top 10 foolb:d[· r:itings in style. taking ovl'r the No. 1 spot whi ch \\•as \'Ucatcd ()y f.Jat cr fJ ei follov.'in g the lat· !er'<: 35·2-I loss t o 1\ngclus Ll'al_!uc fol' Pius X Edison w:1s thl' nnl v other !l'arn to makl' a ret urn. m il\ in t.: 1n ~txth a CI C'r sn'la~h1ng: Lo;1r:1 \\\·st nun stc·r ft•ll frort1 the r :111lo n~s aft fr 11 ~ ;. i ! 11· \\1th 1\1 arina, Top all raft 1on :-. tl11s \\'t'l'k !nt'IUd (• ri l atcr fl<1i ;ind S t Paul nt Su n! :1 1\na J ~y.·I :11'111 Edison a nd Lo-. Alan1itos :i( \Ves tt•rn 'l'hu r :-.d.1\, an d \\1es11n in!'>11·r ;ind F011nl :11n Valley :.ii tJr:nl).'t' l'nast Col lf'Ae f'rid a~ PM. ,..~ ..... ·~1 0•<1 I !oA~I• A~,, V•I"' '' ! 11 1 ""'V'" U U I' '"°'"'' , " " G1<1• YoUev.,.n Y•r•i1y CD<Ot1J0r1 M.u n .1s, Jy'''" I·~. Junior V•r~lty ""°"'"°"'Mot IS 1S, r u,!1nJ.S. Wn-n'< 8a<k.ib•tl ,,.f.1'111trl"" Cl1f UUG<l!-Wotsf , t9 II pl' C111(!' Cool>!'• 8 !i Mlrl K•IP< ~ I ~ l(~m• No(ft<>'~ • 1 Bonn•~ Tf\om~~ u 1 JI'<" Walt'r> 1 (/ LI'<" l«>Cl .. Y 0 0 Toi~!> Ii 1J ><~•nun• full••l~fl J/·19. wo-n'• 8•1~eti..11 ' ' " OCC {'ti (tO! LA M~tbo><" ... " • " ) ' ' • 14 II pf lp Anql~ "'·~•ll<Kft ,,,. " '°"-" 001\JIQ.on M>•W('ll '-"'"'' Toi~•\ !Miii in>~· LA ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ) ' , ' ' " '" " Hd <IJOt, •1•11. G"ll ''""I' 8ol,. G••-ln¥il•l1-I 51 .. 9lt\ FIMa" ' ' • • ' " • • ~ fro'' Will• !Foothilll Cle!. JU!'9 Mollyen <E•lilOK•a, .i. OCIWblH Fi11•l1 AIWI MO"'''""'"• S.un6oo•s 1Foolll111 j ""'· J"""' .lof>n'°"'MllO~ A••n& ltlldflC•al 1-S. Ski Class Hours Set l . s..vi, '"II " I! '· P1<.ih<~ I\ "I \ "f'WJl(jr! flM!>r')• "II A. £11•1<>n n I'' ~ lla llioa Ski t:lub's annual I , f-oolh1ll U Q -.... nll<IQO rt II t ,, Ollo•(I~ 1\·- U). Ml~""" V•flO "!I 1; dr~ hind ski school will he :~ h\·ld ~aturd:.i y and Sl1nday, ,~ fk·L 21;.21 :J t ~!il l' Square ~ l'.irl.. in I·'1H1n!a1n Valley 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii f1 on1 l·:i 11.n1 l~al'h day. Tht• purpt1:-c nf l ht:' sc·hoo\ i~ tn prornntl' :;:ifl·t ~· by in· f11r min.L: sktl'rs of the lalt•:sl 111 hJsi~ lt•r hniqurs, f'flllill• rnc-n l adJustn1t•n1 und niain· !l'nancc and ronditioning lEASE A '74 DATSUN 710 2 dr. 189" mo. · r .. h _ ou. COSTA MESA OA.TSUl'I l845 HARIOR IL.VO., C.M. S40·6~10 ' t•XCl'Ci.'!CS. Begins Sunday I . WASHINGTON CAP) - Te n straight months or Daylight Saving Time wilf end Sunday when the nntion goes on Standard Time ror lhc rour winter months. The nation will set ba ck its clocks one hour at 2 a.m. S unday , the r es ult or congressiona l action that t.>nded the n ation's ex- periment with ycar·round Dayli ght Time. UN DER TllF. NF.W legislation. the nation will silly on Standard 1'ime until 2 a.m.Sunday, Feb.23. The year round ex · periment was designed to save ruel cf'uring the coun· try 's energy shortage. "fhe Senate Comm erce Commit· tee reported the experiment resulted in abou t l00,000 barrel:!. of oil per day being saved during the first four months of 1974. llowever, that committee s:iid such savings ··must be b a l a n ce d aga ins t a majority o f the public's di staste for the observa nce of daylight s~1ving time" 1luring the winter. Tllf; Df:l1ART~1ENT af Transportalion agreed th:_it some ruel was saved during the wi nter month~ but said longer daylight hours may ha\·e increased gasoline con~umption in M:1rch and Apri l by up to I perccnl. Dayli ght Time was OP· J>OSed by some parents who v.·crc :irr:1id thut stndlnl! their children to school in the dark would Increase chanct"s or belna hit hy n c~1r. It ulso w<t s opposed by the construt'tiun industry, whirh claim&<! addltion:il sa(t'ty ha zard:> t>xisl during earl)' mol'ning hours. TllF. CllA NGE will noL afrc rt e.a$lcrn Indiana, Jlawaii. Puerto ltico. the --.. Vir g in I s l a nd s and American Samoa, all or which r emained on Stan· dard TirQc durin g the ex· periment.' It also will not affect 66 counties in Kentucky. Those were s witc hed from the Eastern Time zo ne to the Central Time zone when Daylight Time went into ef· feet. They "'ill be switched back to the Eastern Time' zone when the nation goes back to Standard Time - an action that will mean no change for clocks in those counties. Aging Post SACRAMENTO cAeJ Doone llo binson of Red Bluff has been a ppointed executive setretary of the Cali (ornia Co mmission on Ag ing. Robinson most l'Ctently served as director of R.S.V.P., IRetiredSenior Volunteer Prog r am) or Superior Cali(ornia Senior Services. . • 11orls J , FrtnkOYk: • Thi• 11a1t"""1 .,.., llltd wllll lht County Cit'>• of Orionoe Counry . on Ot:totier 11, lt7•. .... Pvbliil'ltd o.-.. Coast D1111,. Pilot, Ocl-r 22. :lt. tnd NOVll!lbet 5. 12. ,,,, ~14 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSUIESS MAME 5TATIEMEMT The lcl!Owln~ "'"""' .ire d • I fl a Ou~l'ICSS as: SILVER TORTOISE. 'SlrJ Mt! .... l lQUN NlfJlle\, C.tHIDrni1 on.tr ll:lcllarCI Fro<1-Ot~. 2 SI 11 Adel1111l1;1, LitgUM ~ , C&tllotllt, .,.,. . . Giii A"" ~s~tn!, '1">112 AdOllJl!to, t.aqma Ni9Je!. CalllQr'nll 91611 Tiiis bll1'Mlo\ is Cor.d\KIU DY I gtll• ~al parlft!rslllp. Rlchll<'d '" Oe51\anr Thia llllfmenl WH l!lfld .,,;111 thft Coun!y Cltrk Of 0r¥et Covnlr on OcloOtf' IL lt1'-IFJlltr PlllltiflfW<t 0rl'l'l!lt Cc•ll o,,tly PllOI, Ocloll« :n, 2'1, n Nll'letnbllr s. u, 191' JIU·l4 PUBLIC NOTICE '""' Publllohed O•ll'llll' C-1 Oalh' Piiot, Ock>bff u. n. 2'. ~ ~ s 1'74 .,..,, PUBLIC NOTICE Loc al want ads ~ ...... "' ... ,.,, ·~,. E r. • • •• • • t I ' ._ • , TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS ABC ,17> 8:00 -"Trapped Beneath the Sea.:.-T~rror 1n a ~tsa~led submarine is the subject of this TV ,mov1e with Lee J. Cobb, Martin Bal sa m, Joshua Bryant and Michael Potts. NB_C (4) 8 :3lT -"The Law ." The inner workings of~ lar~e city's criminal courts system a~e exposed 1n this drama centering on a murder tnal. · ~BS (2) 10:00 -Castro. Cuba and the USA. In this C~S Ne~s special, correspondent Dan Rather 1nterv1ew$ Cuban Premier Fidel Castro ~ explo~ Cuban attitudes on possible changes in diplo!"_allc policy toward the U.S. under the Ford Adnunistration. --JV--DAl·tt-LOG Tuesday Evening OCTOBER 22 ''"' u u CIJ a m mm -~001ac1>1..., e oo-.. a n.r • ., u.e7 • hrtllllp , .. ilJ' ... Sq~ • 9niut ~ Sllow 9Starlrtl m Bidik eo..,. E!l SfNd lttaf 6:30 0 ...,..... llflT Sllow m AM, 5ritlit11 Em lMm! (ff (f)) Duleis Cllekt !llTN_, m Utlle Raclll '"' llJ(tJOfJ~tiJ@EDOl -8 •••11111 I• Dolll11 @ Mid SqNd ({) Trlltl "Clc:z4u1w QtllowlwJ QI TN Al l!llrn-.-•-a.,,..., • O!Jw•ldlln tllll CIJI ...... ...... l!lllno- 7:• B ..,,,..... tt.t @ ..... ,,. a a..11100 •-,._ ....... -·--•(l)@l])T• Tll .. Trd ~-$ .... (C) .(Zk) 1 _.. hrt I (dr1) ·~ OOqtllr, Lill,_. OIMtr, Jin Sim· -·-I c ....... ""' C.ltrtllCI ,_ ... _. .... Llltle Ruals * 4,00PTomonowon ABC Aller School Speclall THE BRIDGE OF ADAM.RUSH Wednesday di~td 11 T11pptf Jollq wt1e11 lie refuses to h1wt • mtdlul cMckllP becavst lie ~ lie ha 1n eU· ment tt. OOt.sn't·wenl r1NUlld. Q llJlllll§muc ""'" MME" (C) (2Jh!W) .,.. Ln" (dll) '74-Judcl Hinch, Jolla s.c._ 8oMMI f11nklin. Barbl11 Boley, Sam Wint· make1, Allin Arbus, G11y 811M)', Mi· tNel Bell. A $eftUlional Mllfdef trill sparks blr1alnln1 1nd llllMll· vtrin1 b)' deltns. 1ttorneys Ill • .d(llTll abollt ltl• inner workifll.S Ill I flrp dl)''a trimlnal courts spt1m . Cl) Mlb Deupi1 si... m "'" '""'• Show f.D AlcRoliUI A••rt111S1 W..k '"Emj>IO)'tt Assisllntt Proiram" A p1oa11m dts111ned lo aid empio,eri 1n settin1 ~P 1uist11M:1 profllml for worlitrs with a drlnkin1 prob· ••• 9:00 fJ @{l! (I} Hl•lli fiw.O "Wt H1n1 Our Own" McG1uett altps ill when he is thrust lnlo 1 eo11ltonl1· tion wltll 1 Bil l$land utllt baron who makes his own laws to '"'nee 1111 be1tin1 death ot his -. ltslie Nie!un. Perry llin1 1Utst. Rn. ~· Yid K.11pu, pas1or ol Hilo"s hillOfie miuionll')' H1ilt Churdl, port11)'1 I mini31ei. El> Lta IO!Mdtl Aloi lkl I.a t:JO D,.._ Q) lmri .. Adwitlft El) Atlc:leuda Ml """ fDAlwl! 111- 3:1D II Motlt: "llfllll bin.,.. (drt) '48 -Robert llJ'tll, .. .,,. Oberon, Ptlll lukls. KOCE CHANNEL SO • Tue$day,.Oet0bet 22. 1974 ~o""an' Held Ouer LA$T CMA..CI TO Sii •••••• PAUL .. WMAM IOlllT UDfOID ''THE STING" 'Go~pell,'· 'Godot' Open 17 ''••••w ~.-...u JAMI$ C.UH "SUTHER" IP•I. ''ZORRO" ............... "'Girts In Lo¥e0 IATIO llt Moh. Wtd., S.t .. S-. MON. ras. ONN .,,,P.a. ...... • ....... . °"" ,, ........ SMOW" Af ••S utma 1.2.!..UI_ ltMl1-fonol021 At PocHk's Hi.tiw.., lt "TAKING Of HI.MAM 123" - Two college drama departments raise their first curtains or the season this week as Orange coast College stages the rock· religion mus ic111l "God- spell" and Golden West Col· lege revives the absurdist tragicomedy "Waiting for Godot." The college productions join two professional aUrac· lions, a held -over com· munily theater comedy and a children's show to give coastal theatergoers a well· balanced stage menu. The professional of. ferings are ''The Real In· spector 1-lound" at South 'Coast Repertory and "Mame'' at Sebastian's West Dinne r Plilyhouse. .Packed houses have forced the extension of "Norman, Is That You ?'' £or the Irvine Coniiiiuhity 1'he3.ler, whil e a children's group, the Fountain Valley Com· munity Theater, is on the boards· with "The Ghoul Friend." ON ntE HEELS of an ultra·success(ul South Coast Repertory production of ''Godspell, •• Orange Coast College mounts its own version this week, an intimate staging with per· formers mingling with the ~udience on the QCC stage and seating limited to 200 spectators. William Purkiss is direc· ting the gospel:rock rewe. which. features a company of 13 college students. Diane King is musical diredor, • '"THI .. OOYI TUlr "wtml DOU fT HUITr Ill • -..1AO MOMMA" Ill ........, .................. °""' MOo1. """ m 1:30 ""' 8'1./Sun.MoL 12:30 Mon.llwun...n. to.1--'1.H I.A. FRWY (MANCHllYIR IXJ G.O. FRWY ICI , IX. 'KASH .otDOM"lll . ·--"CAIAllT" *40 CAIATS" INI .... IAD MOMMA" Ill ... IUST OUT'" Ill '1GIO COMPANY" INI ,,...SHOT'" SAN DIEGO FRWY •t BOLSA EX. ltM1141 "'THI Dowr ''°' "STlllLt :CUCKOO"' "CAIAllT" "'COLD TVl.ICIY'" INJ "DIATH WISH" "SBPICO" Ill GOlOIC"AWN IW. llOl.BROOK . ·-.<; ·kli~" 1ac.C.1R1.r tg ~~ . Im p(J~ f., 1'1,lEJ<'ll'K"H, • I ' 1.1\'llll~l.\Ni\l THE ABDICi\TION 0 ' Intermission Tom Titus rFrlday, perrormunces at 'J.:30. Saturdays and Sun· days at 2o'clock . Sharon Kennedy and Sue .Peck head the la rge cast of young people a t th e" playhouse. 18280 Ml Ba ldy Circle, Fountain Valley. Re 5ervations 962·2551 . Jerrrey R obi n son is choreographer and Jeff Koppe has designed lhe OCCset. Only four performances will be, given, Wednesday through Saturday. al 8 o'clock, in the Orange Coast auditorium. There is no ad· mission charge. "WAITING FOR Godot" will take on a new look in the Golden West College staging, as director Robin Huber is using women for the rir ~t t ime fri the traditionally all·male cast. One or these, Julie J ar· maine, shares top billing with Hal Ralston Jn the Samuel Beckett tragicomedy . Others in the Golden West cast are Dan Baerg, Bob Myers and Lizbeth Sam· pair, aU of whom have ap· peared in GWC productions. "Godot" will be presen· led .. for two weekends - Fridays and Saturdays al 8 o'clock and Sunday matinees at S o'clock -on the stage or the Community Theater, orr the Gothard Street parking lot on the Huntington Beach campus. Ticket.s will be available at the door. ALSO ON THE Golden West campus this weekend, with two J:ioldover perfor· mances of a show originally scheduled to elose last \\'eekend, will be the Irvine . Communi ty Theater and its popular comedy "Norman. I s That You?'' Bernie Simon, Michael Carnahan and Bramwell Young head the JCT cast. The two extra stagings will be given Saturday al 8:30 and Sunday at 7:30 in • "MIXED COMPANY" INI AU STAR LAUGH RIOT SM0WM DAILY AT! .... ,,.. ntUU. 1• .-.auJ.71 lttJe WM.M<JM,N the Actor's P,laybox Theater. adjacent to th e GWC Co mmunity Theater. on the Huntington Beach campus. Since sealing is limited, reservations, <i t 557·7297, arc required. SOUTH COAST Reper- tory continues to offer the West Coast Pr.e miere of ''The Real Inspector l~ound '' al its Third Step Thea· ter. 1827 Ne.wport Blvd., Costa Me sa. John-David Keller is dil'"ecting the Tom Stoppard comedy. which is paired with another short • CALLBOA RD-Gold· en Wes t Coll ege has called auditions Wedriesday at 7:30 in the GWC Com· munity .Theater for "A Salute to Vaudeville." to be staged by the ·Huntington Beach college in January ... written by student Bob Soares, the s how will trace the history of Am erican stage entertainment from 1850 to the present •.. musicians, sinigers,.dancers and specialty acts are neoded ..• Atw119er Leslie Nie lsen guests as a cattl e baron out to avenge his son's death t onight on ''l-lawa ii Five·O, ~· al 9 o 'clock on CBS, Channel 2 . play. ''After Magritte.'' r==========Ji=i:;;jnrii;::;r;;;jjniiii Don Tuche, Michael Keenan, Leslie Jones, Rick Doyle and Hal Landon Jr. head the SCR cast. pcrfor· ming Tuesdays through Sundays at 8 o'clock. Reser- vations 646-1363. Trivia? It~ o rea1on to read th• Doily Pllot'1 · entertainment page every Saturday m MANN THEATRES '"THE DOVE" IPGI • • "OH AMY SUHD~Y .... -rHl LOMG-EST YARD .. witll IRI IUU llYHOLDS .. 1001 SPACE ODYSSEY"· . -CHAllOT Of THE GODS" "GIMME SHELTU" IPGI "IUSru & 11w1· IRI ... "'LAST $UMMll" "'HA.ltl:Y & TOKTO" IPGJ ""HAR.RY IH Y~Ul POCKET"'" "MllEO COMP.A.HY" • · "'IAMK SHOT" IPG<I GENERAL CINEMA COAPOAATIOlll "BIG MOMMA" Ill l:IM:l~f:GS . ;,,. m.. '°'' 'UDY StHGS THI IL.UIS .. l:lM:OS ... "111ADLY TUCKERS'" l:IM.<;~tO:OO "HAS TNl SA.Ml f;INO Of POWER AS "WALJ;ING TAU.1' -l'W 0. l..__. ""': ........ BUSTER and BILLIE -f'\11~- 'BOOTLEGGERS" x I - • A 14 i"'l" PILOT Tuesday. Oc1obe1 22, 1974 For The Record Ba ker Blasted , CALLAM•lll ..... H. c .. ~. rtWOIM DI Cot-•• IJIM, 0.M fit Clll'&lll OttOOtr 20, 1t/I. S... ......, ltr1~tr• <••Oll'fl l!olow ot Nt*'°"1 ll4•11 ..... P•1'1t" .11-IW•lr " UllVft<I le.ell, lll<t• O•-l'NIOt.n. 1WMNtr, '''"'" !WrllX~H 04 -....u ... &.OOltt. Mt~ ~n-••• • ,_ "' Ht•fl(M1 a.-.11 ........ , ... r11,-1_ ""''· -~._ ... ii.. ol Ne•POfl .... bur VMM ClliD, S.111• "'"' ca .. nlry Chill, T•a1•n w"w 111' v~c. •11i.1•,,t• L••o"' "' frl-POrl 8tat ll •n O St , ,i.njl•••• fll''1obt .. "411' Cllw•U• S.rYlt•I 11 .00 .\M ~,. P•tlfk V•t• Cll•Pll \11\illl!Oll "°""' _,, 1 ... \N,, Oc tebl• Hnil, •Ill t "M. f a mily re11 .. t•I• m•mo•l•I <On• lf'lOU!ioft> 119-10 111• 11••<1 F"""''" "'" "f !l~r~ l.11tonu1me111 P•<il•< YH<w Ml...,,.I P••~ P•t•ht V141,. MDtl-y, °'"'u.,i.. , COLLINS Ao.. V Collin~ O•lt or de•111 Ck.lotlll• Ii, HH' ~ ...... , Oy ""'' "ll•<> ....... \. LOI•"" f'rtf'o..O~ "''""""•'·"'"'""-'I.JO ,.._ SI, JfHC/llm '"'"'" '"'*",.."' ""'' !ieWdiH ~1ery. &ell Ibo.a-...., --.... ,,-.cw~ L.Ji115EN ~·· P ... llllt U1 ... n, -'fl Dllt DI -Oc~• It, '"'· At-ol •IOI N~ll llo..i. (O•Oll• lltl ....... s.,,. ..,..., "''* doot"V"I~•-"'" IW"N l(ou- "''. -9'..-0d•"')lll~• •111111-e q<t.t O'""" .... ..,..""' Prl•.i• Q•••t•i.t k ............ . ~f111\t 11i. .. temeltrr 1n A!l-.,.,c... -· lllt' Ol•t<llon o.I Wllll>• f .... 1, i-. llo••W OI G..rdt<I Gl•ht. • illUCKU & SON . wtSTCLIFF MORYUAIY 427 f. 17th 51., Co~o Me10 646-4888 -·-1.u:rz-IERGEIOH FUHEIAL HOME Corona del Mor Ca110~10 -·- 673-9450 646-2424 llLL llOADWA Y MottTUilY I I 0 8roodw0y. (0\10 Me\O b42-!jl~ -·-DILDAY llOTHEU MOIYUAl.Y 17911~h81.d. Huntll'1g1on Seixh 842-7771 244 Redondo Ave LongSeoch f2 1J)438-114S -·-McCOIMtCK LAGUNA IEACH MOllTUilY 179S L091100 ConVon Rd. 494-941.S -·-. McCoaMICK MISSION lilOltTUARY '26832 Comono Copo1rra110 So11 Juof\ Cop1\1tono 495-1776 ° -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK .... TH!:HY .Ufllo" M M•OIOllJ , I•~"" o.I a.,ibQa ·-0..1• ol ,,,,."' Oie-· "· ,.,._ w . w! .. 11 t>r "" ..-ole W•.,.r•I L Moo .... nf": '"11'. ""' J•"'~' t0!'4t-o•• GI• .. -w•· •t<" w.one•lll•. Oc 10CW1 JS.II, 10 00 .. M, ~~~·""".....,'"'"""'-1ooe;111, btilll k<9"'°" (o»t• MtN mott ...... w In 1-o1119.,.,,, (t<\llOl;>o,ihOft\ '""'II< -IO ltlO c:.in<~r Sot~!y ,,., ..... ,," f•-•·t-"'""'~'""''''"· •t••<ll!fl{ ol Do<\;I P111n1 Doll• II! oeo1111 Otlol:lor 11, 1'14 •t ttlO .oq.. ot l' !>...; .... •tll DJ Iii\ ,..,1. Helen, t""' "'"'· Mf•-f/111 O.nnr . 1--lll"\lfltert, (on<11 •nll L•nll•. 010111~•. 0••111 ,. NlrwO.•tn ol Ml . -'"'''. e,,,.1 J'l•hottr ol Mol , rnou,.r, M••.,ell L•..,~NI ol $.61\1• '"~ W•••t•• weont.Off , 0c100cr 13'11 1 OOPM !".lltfltr Moll\of•r ~I. Int"· •••nt llO<•••lle, N<J .OOlldl!Oft> or (on lfl!NlfO(I\ ""'' I><' m~llv 10 Tl!<'""'"'"'"' Or •lro1111r ~"""•' L"Q~n• &e .... 11 IN>•· hu•r.une<!l>I\ WHITE AOtle T Wft•1'o, tt\•0<"11 01 l.;1911"" H>ll'l. °"'-111 ~•1" (x!Ot>t< It, 1•1• fl !llol "'° o1 •' ~"'••«O II• ""' n"\"""'11 o..io ....,,.It c.r>c ""'· ll~~tl f'. Wft•l' ol Horii\ H<>I· h-1,.r "''t•I 1>,i w11 ..... o1 ~. "1ullY fn.r11 ot .._.,.,. A11•, CJ•• 6f41n ot J'ro\UIU (• • LO>\ P••-et o.1 UK °"'91ltl., '~" F ., ... 11 O! S... JO~, Int" ·--<ll•l<l•i" -~~r••I n•H•\ •<>t -nwoo to tne C•t><et 'io< .. 11 S/let~r l..i<)oAI llf•<ft '"">• t"o' •, a11~t•on De aths ORANGE COUNTY H urricane Aid Urged By Cou n ty El sew here LOS ANGELES !AP> Joseph f'rederick Wagner, 74. founder of the Boston Ci vic Symphony. has died . llis most famous work '''as the Ballad or Brotherhood, recorded by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. \Vagncr died Oct. 12 but his death was not announ ced until l\londay. SANTA ANA -Orange County Sup•!rvisors have ordered th e county ad· minls trative officer tO solicit help from military and volunt,.cy agencies.Jn g distributing relief supplies A for victims of the recent hurricu ne that brought disaster to •Ionduras. ST. PAUL, l\linn. CAPI - The !Hosl Rev. Leo C. Byr· ne, 66, second-ranking of· ricia l in the Roman Catholic Archd iocese of St. J;aul and ~linneapolis, died l\1onday. I Bankrupt Bids Filed T1>e 10 110 .. i ng 11••10n \ "•vt l•l•d ~i1oon\ 101 Oln-r"plt y on Sin!• A.n• F.oe111 C-rl: MAATINEZ i:uowrll, 11(111 ll"<llC•""""'· ltYlne Ca••I co .. nl•y CIYO e<>d l61U s.io...,, L•ne. M"''°" Y•eio. Llfb•!nte• TllE BOARD action was prompted by a letlcr rrom Governor Ronald Reagan explaining thal liltle has been done to handle sup· plies already offered or donated. "The U.S. State Depart· ment has recently advised me of the tre m e ndous backlog of food , medicine, clothing and other supplies that have been collected for victims or th e rece nt disaster," Reagan said. "'Whil e additional ·sup· plies are no longer needed, the tremendous task or col· lccting. sorting, packaging a nd s hipping-s up pli es remains," he said. Board Chairman Ralph Clark said the governor al so asked the county to set up some kind of central eollcc· tion point for supplies in cooperation with the state Offi ce of Emergency Ser· . By Rival SANTA AN A -Super· visorial candidate Larry Schmil has uecused incum· bent Oa\'C:-Baker or cam- paign "dirty tricks." 11e OJlso challenged Orange (;aunty's Second Di strict super11i sor to join him In disclosi ng a ll persona l finances at a recent press conferP.nce . A sPokesman for Baker discounted the charges of dirty tricks as smear tac·· ZEPPELIN HISTORIAN UC Irvine's Meyer tics and he pointed out that ---------~ records or the supervisor's finances are on file with the county clerk. Schmit ba ses his charge of "dirty tricks" on the finan cing of a pro-Baker let· ter sent to voters. According to county record:) . .,..1.he~C.Dmmittee to Re-elect Dave Baker gave SS.ISO to the Orange Cou nty Committee for Good Gover· nment. The Good Government Committee used the funds to send out the pro-Baker statem ent under its let· terhead. Though he conce des nothing illegal hus tran- spired, Schmit equates this process \vith "dirty tricks." He calls the Good Govern· ment Committee a ''front .'' "If Dave wanted to send out a mailer, he should send · it out ," Schmit said. "not send up a smokescreen" un· dcr the name Good Govern· ment Commitlec. Both the Good Govern· mcnt Committee and the re· election committee rcpor· ted the expe nditures, as · required by J11 w. THEY REALLY AR E HAZARD Mesa Man Faces Trial In A·ss·aul·t SANTA ANA -A Costa ltlesan accused on arrest by Newport Beach police or raping a 38.year-old divor- cee who gave him a lift as s he l eft a Newport restaurant hus been or· dercd to race arraignment Oct. 29 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey set the court date on which John l\lichael Stoops, 25, or 284 Santa I sabel St., will plead to charges or rape, kidnap and sex perversion. 1 It is alleged that Stoops raped his victim at knifepoint Sept. 13 after she agreed to g ive him a lift 1:1long Pacific Coast High· way. vices. :.~~'.&21, ~•>el• st1,a21 , "••••ee ~le• El-'!'OK YO (A pl _ Smoking The woman told police that Stoops produced the knife, took the wheel or the car 1:1nd drove· her to a remote area wher e she was raped and forced to par· ticipate in acts or sexual perversion. • Dirigible Reeall~ 'f.JCI Prof Tells A irs h ip History A co I 1 e c l i o n o r the Queen l\1ary and could P.hOtographs, letters and cross the Atlantic twice as documents on aisplay al the rastas the fastest liner." UC Irvine library this In 1929 the German month.marks the 50t.h un supremacy or airship con· niversary or the transatlan· struction and handling was tic crossing or the dirigible established as a zeppelin. "LosAngeles." touching down only (our The exhitiit; gathered times. circled the globe in from the work Of Dr. Henry 16days" tim or anti-Nazi sabotage may be disproved us a result or ~teyer's researeh. By combining eyewitness accounts or the disaster and close inspection or zeppelin operation proced11re, h1eyer believes the airship was mishandled during the Ian· ding attempt. Cord Meyer, UCI professor "The success of the icp· of history. outlines •the pelins was a great psy· • • T W 0 M A J 0 R development of the airship chological boost to the operations for airship han· industry in America, Ger· Germans urter their toss or dling were either neglected many and Great Britain pride and self-esteem at the or purposely disregarded rrom1919to1939. endor\VOrldWarl,"~leyer by the German crew," The German-built zep· said. . Meyer said. "tinder the pelin ZR·3, or USS Los lN AME RICA airships pressure or a flight schedule Angeles as she was later played a Jess obvious yet the Hindenburg commaft· named, began its ttan· equally significant role in der knowingly Oew into an satlantic . voyage Ocl. 12, building prestige. Political area or violent eled:ticar 1924 . and a r rl ved ·at struggles over government1 storms and thus placed the Lakehurst, N.J ., threedays subsidies to en.courage the airship in jeopardy or later. The airship Was then . airship industry raged sparks from static elec· assigned lo the Navy and th r o u g h th e t 9 3 Os tricity. 'Secondly, the. air- used as a training vessel for stimulating the · develop· ship did not make a second the larg~r airships USS mentofscaplanesaridmore pass around the airfieldlas Akron and Macon. efficient land·based air· requ.ired to disperse he .__ _ . craft=---flammab le hydrogen "SIGN~F C-~NCE oT t~is-The hydrogen-filled air· rete·ased'th·thelltmosp~re. ~r.pe ol flight, Me.yer said. ship, once a positi~e psy· "In view of the extensive 1s ~atthezeppebn.s werc chological sy mbol, political manipUlation o( crossing the Atlantic car· bccameinaninstantasym-the airship industi:y the ~ing as many as 28 peo~le bol of (lery •death wl'leri the Germans would readily ac-1~ Pull~an .comror\ whi_lc HindenbUrg eX ploded\tJ,t cept sabo tage i n ex-~1:x~d-~1ng aircraft was st1l!-Lakehurst, N.J ., in-1937 and 'planation for the toss or the in its 1nr.ancy. These _events killed 35 ior the 102 pas-' Hinctenburg, but mishan· wer_e_ always . h1~h l y sengersaboard. '<I.Jing of the .s hip? Un-pu~hc1zed to_ bu,1,ld 1.nler-. The popular theory that ihinkable ," l\1eyer obscr· nation~) prestige. the Hindenburg was a vie·. ved. In his forthcoming -book. · · ''Politics, Propaganda:and Airships," l\teyer draws a close parallel between the political manipulation of the dirigible in the 1920s and 1930s and current iriter· national competilioll' 'in space travel and supel'50nic transportation. - "The study or an era that is technologically closed can contribute a great deal or insight lo the present in· ternationaJ comp~tition for technical development and prestige," Meyer said. ''AIRS HIPS WER E a great attenlion-getting device," M~yCr !aid. "The larger Graf zeppelins , most notably the 'Hindenburg,• nearly equaled the length or· SEE HANDMADE ORIENTAL R·UGS at . ASIAN ENTERPRISE in Design Plaza • 250 Bldg., 2nd Floor Donald F. McDermott Jr .. owner TELEPHONE 644.S88 I ISLAND • HEWPORT Ceme!ery Chapel 3500 Pix1l1' View Drove Newport Beoch, Col.ta1n.o 644-2700 MARTINEZ Mll•9'l•rt Je•n. '-'"'cf. has been prohibited bn the •llalNfdel••l•••H>ave. ''I A'I OF Tll'-' ' . I r d SALAS Hen•• C•""•· ••ie""5n. ™' 1• "" opi nion pat orms an concourses -------~---------------~ Ri~'""" 0.1-.e, Co•'• Me~. L•fl>i•110•• thal this co unty possesses of 16 Japanese commuter ~.~:_9. •n•1• it.ls'. Re•••H ""· 1t. sufficient resources th at railway sta tions in Tokyo saLAs Mo1"''" s..e, 1t1cr.er. 111 01t>t< \\'Ould enable us to par· during ru sh hour because of • • ' • • I • • • • ' • • • ' ' -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 0.1•11• .. •bO-.e. ticipatc ,·n such ·· program com I · t r I 11011N1Et1t ow.qr.c H., ''"'k 0,,..,.. .. P a1n s rom peop e 1uo111 •• 11-··"'''"""v~10.L•-"1'"'' \\ith a \'Cry minimal ex-heing burned by cigarettes Sl0.Js1, .... H•M". Re•e•tt E111cm. pe_ nsc to th e taxpayers . .., in the crowds. 780 I Boho Ave., Weum11111et 893-3525 LEOOVJI. J•m.,. Jo•~"' 1»>mllll!<. •,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;::::;:;===::::========== n11 ~·tel' B••d., CO'il• Me>A, ~Jdlli1<1 ... 1. \11.lO, .t\>el\ ""·°'°°· ~le< tt EUilll! -·- SMITHS' MOllTUil1' IUIC.E~ k~tla•. cetlm•et\ Sl.!iW, Reteree Elho!I . IUIGES l~I. •~e<ul;lrit -•elltY, •II "'""'""'•il•••ill6-.e. ---·· 621 Moon S1. Hun1111g1on Beoc.h S~SJ9 TlllYEZ, lnc.,oevol~r\ol c~-r•w ....... <OlnllUIOf' •,Stems. lllO Rea Hl!IS .lV9., CO'il• Mew. Li•t>il•tln ..-0 ••W"h f>OI. rel ~!ttm1~. Re'-•tt Et hon . Our Philosophy • IS: ]l's a changing world ... for we have only to look around us to see a variety of new and different interests born of tod ay's lifestyles. And just as people's interests and desires change. so mu st we at Pacific Vie\v vary our melhods of providing memorial and interment services to accommodate these changes . For exa mple, we receiv e many requests to provide cemetery services only. From others the request is solely for the use of our mortuary. Or just graveside rites. Or the use of our chapel. Or cremation and burial at sea. Aild just as often the request is for a complete memorial service \vh ich if\volves the far.ilitics of our mortuary. chapel and cemetery. Whatever the r.ase. the service provided is exactly as requested by either the deceased before death or by the person responsible (or final arrilngements. • • • W• ...... & ... .._Al Typu Of A .. ,~ t,.._ S.0.._ ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE .•Wll1'CLU.J f'LAZA •LIDO •.FASHION ISLAND •COIOfU. OIL MAI: FJ.SHIOH SQUAIE ISANTA AMAi souTH COAST YILUCil ... < And in all casf's it is the right service. ber.ause \Ve al Pacific Vie\v ~lemorial Park ond Morluary c11n provide any or a ll of lhc services desi red. -. To fin d out more about Pacific Vie\v and the savings th al result fr om prc·nr.rd arrange ments, call Mr. Ward at 6·14 ·Z700. I lc'll arra nge for professional c:ounsrlin,i;i in your O\VO home and supply you \vlth n valuohlc estate pianning p.1ckrt :1llsolutely fr ee. ""-.. PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK £i MORTUARY 3500 Pacific View Drive. Newport Dcach, Ca!Uotnia"o2663 !1\rco 71 4) 644~2700 \ . ' \ FULLY GUARANTEED* AU SIZES LISTED E71-14 F71-14 $ G71-14 H71·14 G71-15 H78·15 Free Mountin9 Free Coffee While You Wait . · '.£.T. tr.. 2.ll t. J.lt ,..... tin, •p1•••1 • W .... Th "SUGHT .t,PPliRAHCE VARIA TIOH THAT IN HO WA 1' EFHCTS WEAR OR l'SIFORMAMCE Urton~ol•!"io ... -reoa.F.Goooric"-·""'-.-e....-1or1111on-tocAl ___ or1a1....a...._.....,..11.,.. • ll'llolollolliCl_ IO ___ ...... _ lhe ___ ..,.IO!lle--m -.M-lotl-hNafl!w-""'1111111""9 TN__. .... ._ - -,.. -ol °"""" ,,_ 111(111> ""' ....... -llllild 11'1' -...... --,..__,,. -..,....,.,..... -"' ,,. iw .. " ... hN ... ..u. to C.-.1 ........... .... .,N,.,..,,..,.. IN -:rft of._,"'-·":".,.,....• .. ,. en.roe.,,,.. -·e....,· .. ....,.,.._•"CW!'°' 111e -*'°"-r'llQllor.O........, d ·tc1•ior1. MAG WHEEL aEARANCE U.S. IMDY Pric .. , .... .. s22 IJal . Wlftct To stoctl O. .._, RETREADS 8 f ~n OOllV911100flal N l:Ml"98f -n lull on _.a. 1a<11orr --...i In lloo;lln. ,...., • .,... I -1\ - lctt.ae "°' -OOXMI -. 12 E7flr14/7.35-14 F78-1417.75-14 G78-14/8.ZS-1 '4 HTil'-14/8,55-14 F78-15/7.75-15 G78-15/8.25-15 H7&-15/8.55-15 ' l7B-15 •49' ,..,_ EIQM tu""'......-.."........_ 1\ltMlewlll 11,to ....... . . FRONT END ALIGNMENT Tr1l~•ll &fG lrrle~ .. l~itl will ....... .,.,.,.,,... --10 .... 11>10 1111n.,1ac•u<Mr 1 •1>t~ot1c11ion1. ~ml lotl>P--$6~~ ---~-..... _... . .... 4 ways to ctlarge/Revolving Ctiarge, Master Charge. BankAmericard, American Express B. F. Goodrich S.tore 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat bayl COSTA MESA 646-4421 °'-"'·-540-4)4) ALSO AT::---·---------t CYPRESS 6 182 LINCOLN 826·40 IO ANAHEIM 524 W. LINCOLN 774-7578 ----·----- SANTA ANA 2 00 SO. MAIM ST. 547-7 155 • " , 1 • 1 • I • A r-e--Women a Wasted Resource ?u STOlllES BV LAURIE KASPER • OfU.Dlllrf"lllllSlftl .. StaaOalJon," a word currcnUy used to d~><Jl~o..lhll troubled st•te d the economy, 11 ''not ~n infh1tion t.owhleh women ar~nol1nvited." . On the contrary. exphtined Sen. Mervyn Dymally, chairman of the • • slate legisluture's Joint Committee ~n Legal Equality, they are the vie· . timsOllt. · While opening u legislative con· · rerence on employment problems facing women coll~e graduates, he uid, "Women are the lasl hired and the first fired; unles~. of cour· &e, you can tyPe." D_vmall,v. who is black" said "Ctln you' 'type?" Is a code ror women like the word 0 boy" when Ul>(.>d in rererenee to a. member of u minority group. "ll I were u womun In college," he continu,XS. "I would m11.ke lt a priority never to learn lo type, jusl us I never developed u rondness ror ethnic jokes." - He told the audience, aboot 70 people most or whom were women, that they should warn women now in college what to expect. He estimated that 19 pen::ent or the women who receive welfareun·· der lhe Aid ror Dependent Q)iJdten Progr:im in the st:ite have uttendL'd .. T"·enty pe.-cent of the women y.·omt•n. The situalion of \.\'Omt>n 1n oraruduatl'd from COllCJ!:4..'. college graduates bl-come factory. the stull.''5 <'Olleges und unl\'t'r· The issue or "''Omen's uncm· ~·orkers. retail clerks. st"Crctarie:s"\:_ !dli4..•s l:s sil"!liliur and y.·cll d0t:uml'n· p1oyment or undepemployme11t-+<---.Jf•,,O'""th1rds--ot-tht'"'\\'Onretn\'ho --1«1. she said. usuully considered "frivolous." he 'h11ve h11d one to thr4..'<.' ytars ot col· In contrast 43 percent of the said. But s ince a wom1tn 's ltgcaetthesamek'tndsofjobs. curr('nl college studcnls y.·orking leduc<:ition Is "ut least equal as that -In 1970. "'omen \vith rour-yee1r for a bachelors degree und 37 ll<'I'· lsame education in a man," the college degrees were earning <in cent or those v.•orking on udvun4..'t.-'d senator asserted. she has <.1n cquul 1:1veragc in('ome br $300 more than dearees arc won1 c n. cluim to the reward. 1 ·th ,. h h d ma es w1 an t.:1& t gra e Dr:' \Vil son. ;,i prorcssor at Yet the morping's keynote education. California Sta l e Uni\'crsitr. speaker, Or. J o<in •loff\Vilson, who -In 197-t , these \vomen arc ear· Sacramento, C'harged. "We :.1rL' is author , oJ "The Decline of nlng the same as the eighth grade educ;.iting more and more "·oml'n Women as a Force in American t..'liucated male. for le:ss and less meaningful jobs in llistory, '' cited additionul facts to -In 1971. le~s th;.in one pen::enl of this society.'' demonstrate that this has not been the 12,000 loll 1>ositions in Calif or· happening. nia corporations "'ere held ~Y • REASONS The reason for discrimination in' hiring and promotional practices. she ~xplained. is r because y.·omen <ire considered a reserve labor force i~ this society." Despite the ract that thev com· . P.ri se 40 percent of the laboi-force. lht' !ruining· or "'om·('rt a1 homt>makers. l~ater rf'for ms. \\'hir h ln\'Pl\'ld th<' beginning of <'Ol'dt.K'utinnul <'OI · lt•gt>S, "·ere made ror l'fOnonilC' reasons and to pro\'ld~ the mah~ .studen1 s "·ith polt>ntiul \\'i\'CS. In the Jasl half 'or lht-19th cen· tury. she said women Where onl;) enrour<.igl'd ber<1u se of the need ror ''e ht>u p '' t'l en1 c ntury school ll'arhers. PATRICIA'S PRINCIPl.E As u result , rather than lhl' Peter's PrinC'1ple 1,,·hirh says a person rises to hi s highest le\'el of incom1u•tenrr I. "Patrici0ii'ia Prin· riple." a phrase coi ned ~· t"Qlum - rtist Art lloppl'. applies to,,·omen • 1'hi ~ prinC'ip l(-. Dr. Y.'il.son t'X· plained. says that bright ~·omen rear success hc.•cause the~· don't ,,·ant to be labeled unfeminine or aggressi\'t•. 'Women are the last hired and tirst7ired, unless, of course, you can type she continued . they arc in demand only during wars and the most likely to be eli minatl'd in time of. depression or recession . Another rea so n rc;>r disc rimina tion is the type of toducation women r eceive. 1-lislorica ll y, Dr. \Vilson s:..iid , education reforms for "'omen have meant "two steps forward and one step backward.'' During colonial times, she ex · plained, stereotypes didn't exist because there was a high value on labor. whether it was from a male or a female . Since it is perpeluated at all levels of education. she s aid. \~·omen Ja ck a sense of self-esteem and do not come ou~ of the schools equipped to get jobs for \\'hit'h they shou ld bequaliried. Unless thi s is <'hanged through the encourage ment o( cbttnselors :.ind teachers. she said, \1:omen "'ill continue to ha\·e a iO'A' ll?\·el or self· esteem. "" And the tragedy, Dr. \Vil.son c6n· rluded. is not or the indi,·idual t$ut all societv. LegislatiOn Recommended But in 1763, the first female seminari es and colleges were opened. Although these did in- crease the number or subjects a v.·oman could study. she said, they also taught women the "virtues of self.pity, self ·sacririce, piety and dom esticity" and concentralt'd on 1r the Cducation or womm"..-:ere equal to that or men. Srfe su'g· gested. some or the world's m~Jor medical and scientific problems might have been sol\'ed by no"·· And , al a lime when l?~le are \VOrrying about running out or tilne and resources, she charged. half the country 's resource$ are being "·asted. Money was rererred to often during a conference called by the state legislature's Joint Committee on Legal Equality to obtain· testimony and recommendations for legislation relating to the problems of college educated women. Income figures were cited to prove the problems. , And more money, £rom the state government, was a part ot just about every recommendation aimed at eUminatirig the problems reflected in the figures. Authorities from.throughout the state were called to lhe meeting in Inglewood to participate on panels dealing with realistic counseling, training and retraining.prog_.ams; manpgement-level jobs; self-em· Ployment possibilities; flexible job patterns, and legal remedies to sex discrimination in e mploy"ment. Although it was organized as a conference, rather than the usual public hearing, Sen. Mervyn Dymally, chairman and the only committee member presen(, said there have been too many con· ference~ on women already. . . "We are not here lo ten women how to get jobs." he explained. "We are here to make recommen· dations lo the legislature and the next governor of Cali(ornia. '' He promised the ·comm.iltee would submit a report lo·the new. administration immediately after _.,, tbeNovemberele<!tion .. ~ • More money and supPort ror the Fair EmplQyl)'lent Practices Com· mi&sion, the stafe''s office which in· \ vest.igates discrimination charges, ~as a need cited thn:xmhout· lhe , oay. Chikl care, which "''OUld enable women with child rcn to get needed training and then be able to work, was another repeated recommen- dation. , But there were others, some or which aren't always directly rC.lated to women's employment Austra -lia's ANeWWorld By ALLISON DEERR OfTlleO.lty l'flllKlff Sally Hayton's apartment in Corona del Mar is haW a world away Crom Yamba, her house in Australia. Yamba I which means "red ear-" th" in aborigine), located in r.toorool Bark, is 25 miles rrom · Melbourne. The house had cemenl floors .. a claw-fooled tub, wodd- in repertory acting, modeling and . radio, ,She taught first in a country ~f and later in a suburban fehool. She taught English. hi story, dan.· ce, drama and rilm-making and lectured on creative com· munic3ij.on. . stove and an outhouse. ''My raison d'etre is lo bring the magic back. I trie d with my students lo spark imagination, open· them up lo new worlds. One assignment was lo create a whole It also had a horse. goats, dogs, several ac'res and assortment of fauna which would bewilder the a'."'erage suburbanite. "We had a resident Iguana under th~oulhouse and a family ot scor· pions in the house. Every mornin'i the rieighbors' rour cows would Poke their heads in our window." ., v..·orld, inhabited with new people with their own morals and Jaws." The children in the suburban school were from blue collar families. mischievous and rowdy. One day when s he couldn't moti.vatc them, she r aged and cried ror an hour. Ms. llayton had ju~ married and graauated fro~ UC Irvine when 1 the coople left ror Australia and her husband's graduate work al a university there. "The next d ay the girls presen· led me a huge bouquet of rlowers and a box or\ $Cented soap with a note saying I was the best teacher in the world. But, to remind me to keep on my toes. there was another box. containing a ~ivespldcr." , , "I suffered rrom cult\aral verti· go, not cultural shock'. Things are much slower: th~ :;tandard of OOMESTIC MAG•C Jiving Is not as high, and life is a bit Sally Is concerned about the harOOr. · domestic variety of magic. "like "That's probably why three th e smell of pancakes in the mor· ' quarters or Americans who go to ning, and Christmas, and li:astcr. AustraUa return to theStatet alter Dul not 'Johnny got five presE:nLs two)'eoir11. We lclt the very political butt got six.' atmosphere of the U.S. and anived ''This kind ol magic is missinJ? in a \lery apoliticel country. rrom too many lives and I lff:I that -\-i·~n-;;-.--·--is,J{j re are so many family l.'ULTUHA '"Tnlv prnblem'-' ·:Ex~~pt for the stud nt.s at ~he ~ler rour )'ears In Australia. un1vcr11t.y. Who were protesting whle:h ended early thisycar, would American lmpcriall~m. there wcis seem magical enough for most or little talk or poJltl~s." us. Taking with her a partial \Vlth repertory experltin..:c In teaching credential and experience S<'vcral Or;.inge Coast troupes and • I problems. These included: -Subsidization . or "peer coun· seling" programs. other programs which have been established as models for counseling efforts and in-service training for faculty tO . reduce the "fracking" or stud ents . tow3rd traditional occupational .areas. . -Legislation \\'hi ch \\'Ould allow \\'Omen to w9rk while they recei\'c whatever schooling necessary. . -Change the laws and guidelines which do nol require affirmative action for women in apppren· ticeship fields . -Subsidization or programs with employers and unions to create management training inter· nships for women who have the potential but not all the necessary training or experience. -Interns hip programs for women in government. -Establishment of~ monitoring ' orr Broadway, she performOO in "Cat on a lfol Tin Roo£" in Melbourne . "It was fantastit'. Th e Aussies weren't ra miliar·wilh Ten· nessee Williams.'' She did an Australian ri\m, ''And the Big l\1en Fly." and worked as owner·manager·buycr for an an· lique shop. After her son Blake, now thr~. was born, she wrote a children·~ fantasy novel a nd now is com- pleting the se<1uel. ,., "I hope t o d o ,., series or magatine column~ on the da)'-to· day livlng of the Au ssie! ... Back in the United Stales, shC! found thnt teaching jobs wer(' !>Cat- te. Sht' taug ht fo~rcnch in lhe mOr- ning ond y.·orkcd us n cdckta ll !'iysten1 to assure that women working for the state are being promoted when and where they should be . -Involvement by the state with the private sector in establishing "flexible time" prog rams 'A·hich \\'OUld open more part.time job op- portunities. -Reorgani zation.of the Office or l\linority Business Enterpnse . -Reclassification of women as rµinorili es so they can qualify for some state loans: -Addition of "womanpower state funds" to the already existing manpower fund s. -Legis lation making em- ployment breaks due to maternity equal to those taken for the military. ·-Ex,ension or unemployment benefits to women who rile dise rimination complaints and quit their jobs because or the resulting har3ssment. e BEA ANDER SON, Editor T1>etdlf, Or.1-.,U, "'' •• ,. &·1 Sally Hayton. actress, model._ teacher, writer, at home in CdM w::iilrc!iis eight hours mo1'('. Currently she's \vorking as a copywriter for architt'Ctural firms a nd for r.1C1x1can -American murali~t Sergio ()'Cadiz or Costa l\.lesa. WRITING R ESEA RCll Research on t'A·o hooks. on Chicano muralistc; and a family history. is in progress. "All I need is an :1ngel to back a trip to Ireland ·to finish my rcsca r<'h · · :o1hc 1;:1ift. Also in the \York s Is a projct'ted r.roi;tram 1or children's tefcvlsion. ·11·~1 the re is a need for a tantnsy show that combines the vi sual · stimulation and contemporary quality or Sesame Street with in · trigui ng f:inla!'iiy. ''Children enjoy prog rams "''here they can believe 'yes. ii cou ld hap· pen to me'. A child 's outlook 1s very simple. Adults trying to rrach children often try loo sophislicated an approach. The kids don't l>uy It." She reels \\,•(''Ve C'lll OUl'St•lves nrf from natural communica tion. ''Th C! aborlGin e~ are ve r y primitive. very spiritually a"arl.'. They seem lo opc>rate on a psychi c level thdt y.·e havt> cul orr." The aborginc ce1 n "'alk forrt.000 miles slruiAht to "'hcrc,·e r he',;: needed. she said. A bit of a nornud h rself , Sally ll:1yton 'l-l apartment i!ii llllcd with paintings, plants , book s and little else. "I like to b~ nblc tn know thnl I '' ('Ould p:1ck Hnd hl' gone in l\\'O hours. If therl..' isn't much rumiture 111 ;1 room there's more room £or Pl'O[ll e. '1'.\l y pl:1ce ts "'·here you cun fetl t'O m(ortahl(' enough to spill a plate ofspa!l hett1 on the. fl oor ... 1'omorro\~. "ho knO\l.'S. she mav b(' hEud t'CI in still anothcrd1rcct1on. Sht>W ntC's : "1'heatrc has t au1o:ht me \'lgi1:1nl di seiphnc: film has taught me un· r1in ch1n i;: sclr·appraisal: tcnclilng thl' Vlllllt' or commun1cat1on ;' \'Olunte r scrvit·e . my limitation~: t'r('<il1\'e writini;t, the> beauty and ))Owcr or ... JanJZ U<1 ge; livin~ has tau itht me I ha ve only bc~un to learn," --_ .. ' - " • Benefit Beckons A Nile .With Mame is !be theme or the fall benefit dinner dance to be presented by Irvine Terrace Philharmonic , Associates at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct.-27, in the N'ewporter Inn . Mrs . R)!ymond W. Beyer <left) is ch'!irman. A committee member is Jllrs. Ted M. Walsh. DAii. Y PILOT 112 . Bar Tends to M·ix-ups - r DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are 1t a 1tJ1ndstill on humor. M.)>..husband.is-a bartender. 'thil iuue and It Js creating We live in a eourt)'ard ,.._:::::::::::;, _______ ..,... I am not t'razy about Jerry. a lot of trouble. Every time apartment on the ground holding this kind of a Job, I bring up tbe 1ubjeet noor. My bedroom ii ln I.he but he enjoys It and makes (usually when he comes back and there's a very nit'e good money. He works home late and I lblnk he has &errat'e a nd Illy Pond with every day and two nights a driven a lady customer shrubs and bu1he1. This week. Our childre n are home) we get Into a ftght. nutly kid has been comin& grown and on their own, so Tell me, Ann Landers, am to my bedroorit window at the two nights he works I'm I wrona when I say he night, sometime• rather at home alone. should behave llke a 4S. late, and makinc Uke he ls It see ms that J erry, Jtl.\t year-old married man and trying to get In. because he is employed at not be dancing irllh women I've told him to cut the this place, thinks he is .who han.c: around ban and· comedy before my parent,, obliged to help a ll the driving them home? He catch him, but he thinks it customers have a good said, "Write to Annie. She's is very funny. Last nJP,t I time. It t'ame back. to me got good seMe and will set locked my window, pulled through a friend that he or-you straight." So will you down the shade and drew ten dances with the women p I e a s e b e t h e the draperies. He kept who come in and on several judge?~RAZY OR NOT! hanging around, tapping on ot'casions he has driven DEAi. NOT CRAZY: I the window for almost half them home. bow of M cocktatl loaq:e an hour. Wh e n I asked J erry wHre lite ••r&e•denare Pleasetellmewhat"todo about this he admitted it. I expected to d11ce with to make him stop the • then demanded to know catomen ••dfanllll&km foolishness. If he is cauahtl whx he didn't tell me him·· wttll trauportatlo•. '!'Ida la know my folks will give me self. He said, "I knew you 1trlctly Jerry'• Idea of orders never to see him wouldn 't like it and 1 didn't "1peclal•01pltaUt1... again-SHAKEY SHELLY. wantt.o~mak,e_yQ.\Lmad " __ .Sln.ce__be" kaow.1....tbls la-DEA& SHELL: -Doeu!t I then said, "If you knew creaUng a problem la )'OUr tU& clow:a reaUui be fOU14 it would m ake me mad, why marriage he 1boald knock tt be arre1ted a1 a PeesM1 did you do it?'' He an· orf. And you can tell him Tomoreveaml1takenfora swered, ''Because it's my Annie said so. prowler and shot? For job to keep the customers DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 bea .. en'1 aake, tell ldm &o Ann Landers is rotns with a woman. 39. 7.elda has never been mar- ried and has a few hanaups. For example, she has never had a complete physical examination. When I tell her she really should tet a C!het'kup she says, "Why should I? I feel fine and J'm neversit'k.'' ders'1 booltlet, 1 1D1tln1 Do's and Don'U," will belp you be m'ore polffd and sure of younelf on elites. Send Sl.Centa In coin along with a long, atamped, sell· addressed envelope and your request to AM Lan· ders. P.O. Box HOO, Elgin, 111.,60120. I know Zelda reads your column every day. Will you please say something? She --::;;;;;~~;~:--~ mlRht llst•"'-!• you.-Z's . _;. "1"-. FRIEND. ·"tP DEAR FRIEND: " .. RANCTO ; year-old ~woraaa wllo Ital F ~ aever ••d a romplele : ' phylle1l mut •••e oalmeal q, QRR f> •~ lier bralaa lie ..... I \a qJ -lier (aod otllen .... FIN& STAT!ONEllY are la &be 11me le11k1 bo•&) &' &o slop preulac U.etr lwek · "-*;.I' .... ,,... 'I' 1 aad make aa appola&mnt 1---_.A:ti:tl 111,..,~ a&oece. tfZekla'••••PPil wbat I thlllk U la, pie-bl· form hr tllat tllere are maay fema&e UBe~ lale Has a happy.'' am a 16-year-old girl who is 'c1acel tile alley cat ad scared to death. I don't go before he flad1 hlmaelf steady, but there's this one lawillla• all the wu to tlle boy I like better than all lhe dlltrict attorney's orrke. F ·1 s h Y. F ·1 n a I e . others. He is really nea• but DEAR ANN LANDERS: I he has a warped sense of am a baclielor. age 44, who Discover how to be date· bait wlthoul lalUng -· line and. sinker. Ann Lan- lflJl.&M.11-Af , 1"-n c-. ............ , .... Bf ERJllA BOMBECK The newest ci.ddlllon to our ramlly Is a small gold· fish that my son won by throwing a Ping.Pong ball lnto a custard cup at the State P'.alr. He named him Herbie. I fi&ured Herbie was my kind of a pet He didn't lick your reet, s hed under the bed, Horoscope: Taurus Moves To Top WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES <M arch 2l·April 19): Accent now is on wish · fulfillment, friend ships and romance. TAURUS !April 20-May 20 ): There is room for yo u -and the room is at the top. You find out where you want to go and the best way to arrive al destination. GEMINI (!\1a y 21-J un e 20); Good Moon aspect coi n- cides no w with study, la ng u age, t ravel and s timulation of learning process. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22): Deta il s tend lo multiply. Take one step at a time -and be thorough. Some around you may ad- vocate otherwise. LEO (.July 23-Aug. 22): A cce nt is on p ubli c relalions, reactions. Also, you find out wh o meanii. most to you -and why. If single, there is ta lk or mar- riage. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22l: Low key now should be your ll:eynote. Don't rush, force or cajole. !\faintain steady pace and keep the peace at home front. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Favorable lunar aspect in - dicates better relationship with your person. Also, your ideas. concepts become more vigorous. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21 I: Be practical enough to J:tl appraisals, to ask for and receive guar antees. Structures must be solid. SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Accent is on short lrips, ideas which nash and rl•quire dcve lo pm('nl money. llclativc v.•ho t:ilks ::i gn.•at ~Htme 1nay not know the rules. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22· .Jan 191 : Spotllght Is on col- lections. p::i yments. new starts and a chance to prove a major point. You make discovery, locate lost object and gel proverbial second cha~. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. l8l: Cyt'le Is high nnd this means you will encounfer new. invigorating Ideas, ex· pcr1ences. Tru$l youri own judi;:m<'n t. hunch PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20): Vnu find humor in unugual s itu1.1tion. One you th<>ught t1 "'sourpus:;:· turns ®'to be generous. ' stay out all night , scratch under the table, nuule In embarrassing places, drink out of the toilet, scare small children, ha\'e bad breath, or chew the cork off you r wedgies.· lie just swam around in his custard cup and bobbed . occasionally for crumbs. Then one day my son said , "1-ferbic needs a home. A real one." . The r equest seemed· reasonable and we went to a· pe t shop. Homes for 1-ferbie ran from you r :;i mplc glas:; cottage beginning :it $14.9S to yo ur tri -le \'e l con- dominium at $384. \Ye bought a modest aquarium for Herbie and the salesman said, "With this! .size aquarium we will need · a filter system to keep the water clean.'' "Of course we wi ll," I said. AT WIT'S END "And a thermometer to make sure the water is kept at the same temperature . ., "Absolutely," I said weakly. ·"And vie can't imugirie a beaut1ru1 aQuar1u m without a light to illu mina te it, ca n we?" ··we a re being t'Omical, aren't we?" I said. "A nd , or course. the food ring so that our fish doesn't have lo run all O\'e r the lx>wl ." "So what else does he have to do ?" I asked. "Now, about the fur- nishing s.·· s aid the salesman. ··wh::it style do Programs Arranged we prefer? We could do it in early Castle? Or the Pirate motif with the s unken treasures and the trunk or Contemporary Reef with one or two potU!ry s~uba divers and the carpel in pink sand." ''Keep it s imple," 1 pleaded. "I m ean for one lousy little goldfish ... " ··vou don't mean to tell us that Herbie will occupy the aquarium alone? Fish does not live by bread alone." he said. "He needs fri ends." ($36. 79 worth of them.} As the family sat around our li ving room (furnished in Early Poverty ), our ther- mostat a nd lights turned down lo conserve energy, we w a tched H e rbie throwing an orgy in his new pad. Who has to keep up with the J oneses? I just want to live like a goldfish! Seminars Aid Women Library Fiiends Ne\Yspaper colu mnist Richard Buffum v.•ill discuss Ma.i:!ic in Literature for UC Irvin~ Friend s or th e Library at a dinner m('('tini: Saturday-, Oct. 26. Buffum. who Will weave hi s hobby as a magician into his talk. has been in the news writing profession since the end of World War II. The evening \\'ill start with a 6:30 soc ~~ hour. fol· lowed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Reservations can be made through the Friends office at 833·5300. Christian Women A green thumb workshop. a talk by Vi rginia Evans \\'hose hu sband is known for his radio mini s t ry and music by soprano Barbara Gibbs will be featured at the n ex t m eeting of the Christian Wom en's Club of 1-{untington Beach. !\1 embers will gather al tl:4S a.m. in the Sheraton Beach Inn, \Y cdncsday, Ocl. 23. HB Ju niors A Hallov.•een Parade for children ages 2 to 10 will be presented by the Hunting- ton Beach Junior \Vo man's Club. The parade. in the Huntington Center ~tall will begin at 7 p.m. Thur.;day, Oct. 24 . tment will sponsor a "Wiri- nie-t h e · Pooh s pecial '' Fl'iday, Oct. 25, from 4.5 p.m. in the li brary's new media center. A puppet show by the Puppet Pla yhouse a nd music from · guitarist Paul Wehmeyer will be featured. Tickets are available, free, at branch libraries. LB Leag ue Assistance League or I H1P11n~ lM?aC"h will open Ifs new chapter house at 547 Catalina St.. Friday, Oct. 2S, from 2 to 6 p.m. The new facility wi ll a llow for expansion of club projects. UC Extension The House as a Work or Art-The Development of Inte rio r a nd Exterior Design will be traced by a three weekend series presented by the UC Exten· sjon. Art Historian, Dr. David Ourshad will open the series Friday evening and Satur· day, Oct. 25 a nd 26, 7 to 10 p.m. and 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. His topic will be Egypt. Greece and Rome during ~e Gothic Period and the Re naissance. Or. Robert Haas, director of arts and humanities in continuing cdut'alion al UCLA Extension. \\'ill speak Capistrano, S a n Juan Capistrano. Literacy A workshop to familiarize Laubach Literacy Council tutors with new teaching materi als and techniques has been schedul ed for Saturday, Oct. 26 , from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. in the San Juan Elementary School auditori um. Onalee Carter, director or tutor training, Dorothy J ackson, J eanne f-{amilton , Flore nc e Callaway, Jean Ol ney. Beatrice Williams and George Elskamp will present the program. Management A workshop to help par· ti c ip a nts d iscover in- dividual leadership styles Is planlied for Saturday, Oct. 26, by the Wom e n· in Management. Beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the Los Angeles Civic Cen- ter the day will offer discus· sions on ·pe rsonal asses· s ment , leadership behavioral styles, a per- sonal growth inventory and p l ays and f i lms on management styles. c::rJ:ttes) F'l1DBAY on the Baroque, RocOt'o, PTA District Neo-Classlclsm and l!lth in the 11mlijijl[1}i We're o n the !\love century styles, Friday and r---::::'...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I Toward N<'w Horizons in Saturday,Nov. land2. Und<'rstanding will theme Sir J ohn Wed gwood. the Thursd::iy. Oct . 24, mini-direct d c:;ccndanl or the c-on\'<'ntion of the Qr;J.ngc famous potter. will talk on County f ourlh District Englis h cou nt ry houses. Parent -Teacht'r As· Thursday.Nov.7.al7p,m. soication. Beginning at 9 a.m. In the Girl Scouts Garden Grove United More than IOOGirlSrouts !\1<'thodis t Church, the reprcscnlin~ va r ious keynote address "'ill be O r a n ge Counly co m- gl\'<'n by Dr. George 0 . munities will ca mp out ror Rohf'rt~. asslst arit vice thtt:e days, Ott. 26-28. on chancellor of academic of. the grounds or Rancho f:1irs. UC lr,·lne. · library lh1ntington Be:iC"h Publit Ubror)•'s Chlldrt!n'!! dC!'por- • DIVORCE • 11·, "°'1of 1.,.. '"'"" oiq'""" lo ·oo IJ 'fOUR\flF C t.ll~SINIA 01\IORCf COUM \fl \latf' Wuioo .,..,.,." Sll-77'0 fOIMTYOUI "1'NOIUMS VICltl'S ORIGINALS ISHHI ........ t•l.Ot ... ........ Of QtOOM ·~~ .. ~ ., ... Nill) IW!trl~. SclOrl•-· ~ ~ 177 li""'* ., ......... '4MJ1J .. .., a Gloria Marshall case history . ''I tried every • way there was . to lose weight!'' Ruth Adllllls weight lost: 80 lbs. inches lost: 75 "Si nce this is the first le1ter of 1his sort 1 have written , I hope I can express my feelings clearly. I have tried all kinds of diels and diet pills without any resulls. Since I've gone 10 Gloria Malshall's, I feel so much belier. 1 have lost 80 pounds and 75 inches. Each pound and inch has made a real dilference in both my physical and mental well being. I have almost reached my goal and will work just as hard to keep it. Thanks to Gloria Maish au:· . L __ ' I I • t ...... " • ' r· • . ,! ' I • ;;., • b,,,, ___ ___,,J. • •No disrqbini: , •Program includes nutritional guidance •No slrenuous exercises •No pills or shols • BankAmericard, Master Charge or American Express Because individual figure problems differ, your resulls may be different Iron\ 1hose 31:hieved by someone else. Affidavit of au1hentici1y ii on file in lhe home office. Call today for a demonslration of what the Gloria Marshall method can do for you. No obligalion. Open Daily 9 to 9. Saturday 9 to 4. ~ llEWPORTIUOI llOI WUTillfl; DI. •642.-0 SANTA AHA/CDSl'A MBA 3151 8'1STOI. SllOl'l'lllG CJlffa•SSM716 (ACROSS FROM SOUTll COAST Pl.AZA) 0 I . . • MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS HOLP EVeRVT'HlNG; l'l!RCV ! rM CAU.11'14; llACK 'll>PAV'S f!Pl'OON ! I FOll60'f 1l> APP A FAN'l'ASTIC FIU.ER AIJOIJT AARDVARKS!! \! ....... ~ ... • by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson "°'-! Me.AN W11£N wt &OULP SC WO~~q11J6 A80VT WAil . f'011 11c.:;, rN rl A [ION . OVell· 1'11PVLA110tl, Poll-Of/ON., CRrMe ,AND !>ILJFF ! .. I !3055, l'Yf! SOLP Al-!. ~UT ONE PAl'1'R! YOIYl-1-HAVE 10 RUN TH E AARPYARK Fil-I-ER IOMORROW ! ! I by Tom K. Ryan !JUT WllA1' IF SOMEHIN 5'°15 rr IN THI'! PICllONAIN'l THf!U! 190ES MVSCOOI'! by Tom Batiuck DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO Tuesday. October 22. 1974 DAil Y PILOT 83 by Roqer Bradfield l. ·l FJtiUREDI MIUHT AS WEU. GET IN ON SOME. l OF11<£~W . 0•~~ by Gus Arriola I OON'T KNOW WH'I I'M AH(AID TO CUN\B lMAT STUPID ROPE ! 400 JUST CLIMB UP MD 111EN 40U CLIMB lXlWN I WH'/, SURE! n·s lME EASIEST lMIN& IN lHE IJJQRIJ) 10 00 I AllD <JET---ewe TJJINCI Pt.JZ%U6 ..le ,J.80UT REIJJCAllA/AilOJJ I A:IPOf • GNW THI! FAC'f' iHAT KE ,All£: ;ALLOWEO ANOTJIElt 60-RDUNO N ,,.,..., """"' ... RGMENTS NANCY _JL (.:I 001"5--·THERE GOES MY BIG MOUTHFUL OF BUBBLE GUM WH AT'S THE MATTER. SON'? l ,JUST SNEEZED AND I LOST MY··· PEANUTS by Dale Hale by ~ie Bushmiller LOOK, 006, Tl-115 15 A BRAN D NEW PIANO ... MOON MULLINS » ... ,Add by Charles M. Schulz TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE IF THERE'S ONE 'fl.l lN6 IT DOESN'T NEED, IT'S A LOT OF CLAW MARKS~ ACROSS 1 ""ligl\11 our"' 5 ""You <1o<i·1 !l<!y'"" ~ 9 Un1!1now: :> WOids 14 Woodwind 15 Agitate 16 Ammoni:i comp<>untf 17 Rotatn 18 Rllvmestcr 19 Enclosing SllUClu•e 20 Flowers 22 A1ser111d te1se1v 24 landlorit 26 Proceeds rapidly 27" Sororllv m11mb11• 29 Mat!ne fish 30 Mako lace 33 Recalled • 37 Sailor's cry 38 DCH:!1 a house· hold chor11 39 Gold mifler'1 \lien~ ta Mo1ke amends <U Covc1ed .,..,ti\ .,~ 42 StKta: 2 wOt"ds <14 A1tlorcehoro 45 Sho<ten 46 Slloppers" mecca 47 Wetland 01 Suet ... • u • ll " " .. " .. " • " 49 Be'Cillme utJ t1glll 5J Take1 a lentil from ~7 Fi•ed loo.It ~ Residcncr. 59 Uni1 ol lengtll 61 Russian rsm 62 "H1fs a bo1n 63 No11h Americ~n Indian 64 Sle11\111l11s' garm11n1 6S Wilhin: PrP.!ix 66 Coruequenr.e 67WWUre sislancl! group Ve~t111dav's Punle Solv!Hl: DOWN 11 Locate 36 Bet•av one's 12 Action: P111fix eomritdll'li t An en1i1ety 13 Oboe 37 Rega1dful 2 Corrupl 21 Lodgif,gs •O Fnmch city practice 23 To1illess •2 Svntlletic 3 Mon11eDI amphibian rubb11 and 25 Mutineer: 43 Consume New Vo1k lnfo,mal 45 TV equiomenl 4 Aging 28 Autl'lo1il:ed it11m S Rulr.r:Abbr. ·body 47 Frui1wine 6 Sticky JO Noise god 48 Slowly: Music wbMancc: 31 lop0dro1wei • 50 Accumulautd lnlo,mal 32 Large B.C. goods 1 Prnvent salmon ')I E~1111ng1• 8 D1scouritging XI C11v of Latvia 52 Oep.esaioM 1nlluence1> 34 •·•• Nt.'$1111111'1· !iJ Spanish <nits! 9 Froodorn Imm ko· 54 B!1tek: Poo1. danger N.H.L. s1a1 55 Price paid 10 PrognoMica· 35 Mc•ican ho! 56 U.K. native hons sauce " 60 ···ha.,.. 1 " 2 " ,. • " JO JI " .. • " .. .. .. )Cl SI Sl " " .. " ... " I .. JUDGE PARKER HE MIGHT KAVE DECIDED TO BOOK MEL'S BET, NOT LET THE ORGANIZATION KNOW IT! MISS PEACH O,:VEi..oP· 'tOUP. ; 'SE~se Of ~UMoR YOlo1 WI~ TO OfVEt.OP '>C>Mlr Sf~E OF l<IAMO~? 10~. PLIMt. 10~ .,.. • (!] ""'-'"'-1'"1..J DICK TRACY I ME rt. 6'1VE: ME MY · I.ES~•. IN OTHER WORDS, HINKLE MIGHT THINK THAT MEL WAS MAKING A &AD BET .•. ANO HE'D ee A8LE TO PICK UP AN EA5Y $100,000! ,~,~~-~TKAT'S RIGHT! TMl!O.Aft NO lfff""4 ! WAfMA! 1111'! .JolCI ~ OH VIM!! l ~Al~ TO .,.,N•E THE Hi.tMDlr IN TMJ.f.1! by Harold Le Doux BUT WHAT WOULD IT 'M)ULD &E HAPPEN IF THE EXTREMELY ORGANIZATION UNHEALTHY FOR DISCOVERED THAT H!M! AND I CAN'T HINKLE WAS IMAGINE ARCH DOING THl5 ? TAKING THAT CHANCE! WELL , WE MAKE NO 61AA,..NTEi7 • ~E Cl#n:»U!~ Are HOPUE75. NEXT! by Mell by Chester Gould by Ferd Johnson .AND HURRY ON YOOR WAY BACK·· I WJINT THE EG"5 M~ .,> To BE AS FRE.Sfl AS PoSSIBlo. by Roqer Bollen . ; , . . , ·,• .... ·--- " l l I .. I rccomrncod we rcclccl Mrs. Turner club trca~urer n~ 'o m~ny limes o~cr 1hc pasl year her figure" and lhc bank'~ figure' were very ~imilar ." • • DENNIS THE MENACE 'UE lllllNT EXACll.'f 8fTi ME ... HE JUST STAll!W f.(TIN ' SQl,IETill~ 8UOf!E I CCUU1 LEf ~ IT •• - . . Tuesday, October 22, 1•74 .,..,,,..,,---="""""'"--,,-,,-:----n l~~~~~;;;;~[;~·~--~·~·•gR~.~E~.;;;;;~1002~~G~•~n:·2··gl~R~.=E~.;-;-;-~21~0iii~~'G§•~n-.~,~·f•~R~-~E~-;;;;~1002~rruG§..,.§~·§·f•~R~.E~.;;;;~1iii~~~o;;;;~~~~··~l~R~.E~.~;::;d'~lllll!'i~G~•~11t~r~·~·~R~.1[·~~~ IB!I DAll V PILOT a It.I. Genonl R.E. 11iiii !J INVUTMENTS "VACANT" NEED INCOME UNITS? 1. 3 Blocks Te hclch ' I JOG ON THE BEACH $47,500 OWNl!R HILrS You will fin d just about any kind of income ~~~ti'f:1)!t1 co:n~ OwnW Wll property in our huge inventory. Several of ~rctt1ve bl.alnlldl= !"~~ Atta"ce I • • • Linda Iii• Waterfront Lovely 5 BR., 3 bath custom home. Large <'Ourtyard. l!ler{sjip. Reduced to $195,000. lhe duplexes are still under construction & aboYe )'Our bU1lnts1. 0 r· ,From fOUl' lanit living room may have changes ma.de to suit your require-conw:rt tbe entire bl.llldln& with nreplaL't, relax wt.th · FINANCE • ~ -Custom Spanf1h Home rnents. lnto 11b: rental oft:ICi!• a view of a teduded prden O.W.C. lit T.O. llUT.!00. ..Uo. A bllllt-ln kll-that Best buy In Newport,Shotta. 3 BR famJl.Y room, eltc. tire~ -aaraae is eon-,·ertlbte de:n. New • i. • 1 , earpott. Minimum u.tilctep 1 • carefree UvlnJ'. yacant, n'IO\le rirht l.n. Owiler will help ftnMCe. CflU M&-.2313. OPt.N ni •• ""S FUN ro IE NICI.I IN NEWPORT SHORES 6 DR. 5 ba., art •tudlo. Elevator. Pool. 7000 sq. It. Ramp & float. $450,000. Catch this ! \Vate rfro nt hon1e with a sandy beach jut:.t i doors from a pool and tennis co w·1 ! heatl v~ ll J1as 4 bdrms, 2 stories ond ls vacant a1ld Lido Isle owner wants to 00 SOMETHING! Sale ($79,900), lease ($550/ mo.) or"tease option. New on the market. 70 Linda lilt DrJve Prime 4~ It. lagoon lot -$150,00Q For lnlormatlon on AU Homes & Lots Call BAYand BEACH BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .. 625 .~30 00 ... ,UfllfQUE HOMES, RH1to'1 67S-6000 ,.1-... • 1"3 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• del Ma r 'l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i l:,'l-G;;•";•;';•l;;R;.;E;.;;;;;;1;002; G•ner11 R.E. 1002 J• G1ner•I R.E.. 1002Gen1r1I R.E. 1002 ERRORS: Advertiser• LAKE TAHOE rJr Balb B p rt' * J.\1 lloy-.1d,· 011 v" N t' ()}5 6101 should check their ads Beautiful lt•vcl lot, ready ro!l----"-'C..:.o.:...ca_.;...:ay'-!.....:..:rc:o:.!p:..•:..:..::_'e:.1::_:..:..._ build. Tm's cleaned. A 11 dally &: report error1 offs sit(' in1provements in. LAROE FAMILY NEWPORT DUPLEX I mm• d I• t • I y. The Pa\•ed s1~ts. 005e to lake This is for you! 6 BR Near everythlng, 3 BR., DAILY PILOT a11ume1 & oo .... n1own, 2\, J\.11lea tp I I I 2 ba & garage ach Stnte line. 1\1 J\.file from + am. rm. + O C. or . · , e lltblllty for the first llkl area. 0¥i-ner open to Dad. Bltn. mus ic bar.& un it; one Unit avail-. at In c 0 r r •ct Insertion ony exchange, cWi or much more ! $150,000. · $350 mo. F u 11 price onl)'. tr11rlc. Submit all offe r s . 67~7000 $89.500. 642-7491. General R.E. 1002 .ieneral R.£. 1002 ·WESL 1': 'r' N . ·TAYLOR CO. ·REALTORS :;1111·" l !t4U BIG CANYON C.C. -$169,500 Beaut iful setting for a beautiful home. Pret· tier than a model. Brick patio . w/cover & many extras. 4 BR, FR ~ formal dinlng rm . ·1;;;;;;;;:====1 $»'950. f V.A. REPO 1 South of Highway EASTBLUFF Sharl!_ Fountain Valley 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road 'l''------'llfll) Duplt''.( with beltt-income tn SUtrerc 1e-a-tr4 BR. home :rBR, 2·na:-nome. $12Nr NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 '! [ ..._ .. .,.. Corona del J\lnr for 11 5 Hu 1te fan1./din. rm. Dn., $775 costs & im-1oo2 1Jr,ce. Lot and a tialf bclo\\'· b • G•n•ral R E 1002 O.n•r1I R.E hl¢l\\'llY "'ith large sv.·im· Newly redec. O wner s pounds, paymts. $347 • · • niinl:'. pool. $84.500. anxiou s! $70,500. 1no., P .I.T .I. Full price Just Listed , Gen.,al R.E. 1002 64+7270 640·8484. .$35,250. 556-8800 I • T •r----·---rvrne e"ac• ARTIST CHALET CB REALTORS m Owner Will Carry A. T BEACH Local Oil" T Se y An "'" "'"' 3 BR Homo 4 i.ces O rve OU on a la:-ge ll"tx135 ft corner POOL $35,950 .~;;:;;::::,1~~~~~~~5~~~;;;~~~~5!~/ Jot with \Yarn1 natural 111>0d St•i·hidcd enrry 10 enormous ii 0.neral R.E. 1002 G9neral R.E. 1002 and brick 1exture1, 11elf stucllo llvlfl& room \vtt h 20 REAL ESTATE cleaning ove11 and n1uch ·----~~ -in~~ &: sun te?Tllce I h a I BACKS TO PARK "' "'""''' p "" l • l 0 "' h:11·tior. Studio loft & library + IW't bRr. Gourmet kit· l,l.en, hup ma11er with OCEAN \7 IE"N. Abund!l.nl u,ge of .,.,()()(\~ & gl11.st1 adcb 1,~ a r 11 st i c atmosphere. 9$3.-7&81. f""""ifiij, 'tiiiD1 --· List Your tlome J-lct'C Fn-e ol Chall;C Phone 6734100 Harbor Invet1tmcnt Co. PreatiP>u1 tri-tevel in prime location kleally s 11 u a t e d be.eking 10 park. Impress\\~ r-ntry. Huge llvtng room. Formal dining, B an q u e r kitchen. Separate den. 4 huge bedroon1s in c I u de s mammo!h master s u I I e . Separt1IC' laundry r o o m . Secl u ded putio. \\'ell decot•ated. Like ne \V & ready tor you. F'u!I price $8!!,900, Call to sec 842-2!"135. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO B£ NICE! SALESPERSONS Lachenmyer: Realtor LAGUNA HILLS ... Neat as a pin & twice as nice! A real condominlun1 b1cy in one of our fastest grO\vlng a r e a s . Existing ~tlA loan can be iw:umed. 134.500. BEST BUY lll Harbor View Homes Beautiful 3 BR., 2 b a. "Carmel Model", Profess, decor. Oflerul at $72,500 CORBIN-MARTIN Realtor• * 64+7'62 * FORTIFY YOUR SELF For those "rainy days" and stop worrying, See this .on a lot" 3 Br _unit_ &: a l br unit its only 3 doors h'om the Blue Pacific in Newport Beach, and ha s POTENTIAL PLUS!! Ohly STI.500. AND YOU 0 W N THE LAND! co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS 2. ii the ulttmate ln euy Uv· JulJl lilted - A very sharp Lna. Tbrff fam.Qy 11 i :c e l:)ru.nd new duplex Ln \Vfft bl!iarooma. Comp'\ et e & Newport close tG the ocean. carefree Ca1Uarnla way of Very lqe: thret bedroom Ufe. Stroll ta pool Ir tennla unit and cozy enc bedroom cou.rtt. New ahq· carpet. unit. $U8,000. Walk through the aurglna J, aur1 and experience I 11 e . A ch::lracter "dupltx" hi Don't waif. Phone t o d a Y C.0.~1-Two CUIO 11 t l I e 963-'i761. ' houRsie separate _po. t I o 1 , OPEN rr£ • • IT'S roN ro BE NICI/ ~~!ii~;~~7;·~ Rlftllh •·1:.:~~IEW ~* ; EASTSIDE 5 BR .. 3 batl>" tam. rm. ~THr. nr.111.l ESTl\TERS I -------~ . . \ \IJ.L' 1:1 :\l.I' " .. , ••• ''· t .... , .. " •. IRYINE TERRACE 4 Bedrooms or 3 &: makl' • room, 3 bathJ:. Alove-in condition. Mnnkured yard -with ahady-paUo, It wlU he love at fi1'11t sight when you see. thls delightful home, located on one of the better streets in Irvine Temi.ce. Going • go~ • gone at FERGUSON-HESTER R•1ltor1, Inc. 1401 Dove St., Ste. 220 Newport Beach 13:1-9711 3 BEDROOM- 2 STORY LOW DOWN PAYMENT $29,500 Assume payment under $200 per month. Enclosed patio. Bike to beach. Playground -2 pools. C l ub h o u se. Garden like community Jlv. ing. ()y.•ner will assist In finance. Won 't last. Call to- day 96U76'1. OPEN Tit. I• "'$ FVN TO BE NICE/ . ;;r.;;l · THEREllL l , q•1l1b·d ', ESTATERS --~~· MESA DEL MAR ,BARGAIN Thia popular 4 Bdnn, Z Ba ls truly a fixer. BUt It'• priced way below market at $39,990. The owner hu gone & needs a quick sale. Call 556-2660 ·~ES DOLLHOUSE w/wet w . 1'•· patio; «> I ft. lot. Vacant. $164.MM> Hardwood F1oored be au t 'I OWner S73-2'111 sraced by trult trfff on (~16M Evenlrlp) txt.ra spac\ous lot $29,500. --"'"--'=-""~~~ l ... Qup,_~ ~ Balboa ,..nln1ut1 1007 Iii • .._.. • BALBOA ISLAND e P LI 526 So. Bay Front 1 Gp•rc: .. ' Home on 1% Joi. ''/gar. , 712001920 . ' apt. &: exclusive use of MOO ctuAll It Nl'M'OIT 11404 pier &: fioat. Estate aale Advertisers may place lhelr ads by telephone 8:001.m. toS:lOp.m . Monday lhru F tlday 8lOtlOOnSalurday <Xli'I'AMESAOFFICE 330W. Bay 642-5618 NEWPORT BEA91 3333 NewpOtt Blvd. &12>S6'18 HlNMNGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Bl'ld. 541>!220 LAGUNA BEACll 1186 Clenney re 4!M-046$ SAN CLEMENTE :m N. El Camino Real ...,...,. NORnt COUNTY dial (ree540-1220 CLASlll'IED DIADUHH Deadline for copy 4r: kills 11 5:30 p.m. the day before pubUcatlont._ ex· tt'IJt. ror Sunday • Mon· d ay Editions when deadline is Saturday. 12 -· C:USSll'llD sUbjecl -to c o u r t con- firmation. Terms, cash as Is \\'/10 ~{, dcpo!llt. $121,000. mlnimum. Written bldA arc invited. Send to; Geon!;e D. LaMoree, Executor, I 9 3 O Rlvenidc Dr., Los Angeles, Ca. 90:>39 PENINSULA-FIXER This 2 Br, l Ba dollhouft' need• TLC. 1 blk f r o m ocean. Xlnt rental arei;a. Fee land. R-2. Take advantage "MiITE'if'Ji;:t TY 642-4811 BAYFRONT Pier A float. 3BR. +guest apt. Try owner ftnanc. $55,000 Down ~tarahall Realty 61:HGOO CUSTOP.! oettntront duplex. $149,500. Financlna: a v a 11 , Coast Properties f73..5410 Corona del Mir 1022 Don't Call Me A Duplexll I'm a delightful 2BR and den owners · ·sil! ... cc with bcau- titul prJvate ~unds . PLUS A charming 1F : rental with private yard .-:unently pro. duclna: 225/mo. ALL on a generous 47xll8 lot in the be1." IOUth-oJ:·hY,.Y loca· lion. $89,500 ftrm Call Mf.7211 associated BROK EAS-AEAL.lOllS lOJ"> W Bolb"<' t.11 l6tl Spacious Irvine --S4Mt41- tO~n Evenin91) ~=== l iisHfi:A~RfiiPri:MflEflS!jA~ViiEfiRfiiD~E ftlOl'UTIOMS ERROHS : Advertisers lhookl cheek their ads daily & N?port errors Immediately. THE· DAILY PILOT assumes liablllty t« the first in· ccrrect insertion only. macna6 I Irvine realty IRVINE TERRACE :t1bedroo1n ho1ne -$67.500~ ~ Lighl & airy home \v/k 1tchen br kfst. a rea. P ool size yard -professionally landscaped. \Valler King G#-6200. (U>BI NEWPOR T HEIGHTS c:usto1n 3 bedroorn hon1e \\'/view of Jtarho r & park . l~xceptionally priced at $84.500. llarriet Perry or Barbera Aune 642-8235. I U5ii) IR VINE TERRACE - • ARCHITECTURAL DELIGHT ! Nc\,·ly li sted ! Ocea n view! 4 hed rooms & family room. Beamed ceili ngs -gourmet kilclten. $135,000 Dona Chichester 64U235. '(U3-I) . DOVER SHORES -60" ON BAYFRONT 2-story. Spanish, Med. cus1on1 home. 4000 sq. rt. -4 lJedrooin s -family rm . -forma l dinin,ii . -built-in bar. Plumbed for pool. !27o.00. llarriel Perry f~2-8235. (U35) IOI OOY9t Ori•• &42·12lS 1644 MKAtlhw &44·1200 Newpor\ lh1eh, C.lilou1Mi t 211l CJ Coldwell Banke 7'h% ASSUMABLE LO"AN You value wise 1hopr>en had better hurry on this one?. Clean & pretty with an assumable FHA laa.n. Aak about listing No. 11310. Call MH<ltl BcauUfut 4 BR. 2 Ba Corner Pool Home. 4 Years oew with lovely Atlium, Beamed Ceiling, large family room & kitchen. Home centers on unique decorators pool. ,,,. """" -won·• "'" Walker 11 lee Call for con1pl cte detalls. U- 546-58811 ~==·=·=·::'::'::"::'::"==~ -HERITAGE .-• REALTORS ON THE CANAL 1\\'0 1toey, 5 bedrooms. Plush comfort thruout. Deck to Water's E'Aie. Sacrifice -Vacant. S19,500. CANCELLATIONSo When kllling an .ad be sure lo make a rtt0rd of the KILL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt, of your cancellaiion. This kill Tl\lmber must be pres en· ted by the advertiser fn case of a dispute. CANCELLATION OR CORRECT ION OF NEW AD .BEFORE RUNNlNG: Every effort ii made to tiU or t"On"ect. 1 new ad that has been ordered, but we cannot guaran· lee to do IQ unw the ad ~~!_•red In th1 DIME-.(:UNEADS: I YR WAJIR4NTY INC LUDfO Ol'EN DAILY Spacious 3 bedroom '' O I d Corona"'' <:banner with a tamlly room, formal dining area and a S UPE R KITCHEN. Try mid 80'a. 319 Poinsettia • · Call 6T":>-7225 . -' .. . ~' . . .. . \ \LLE) HI . \LI' ~ f!f J.lf, tNTI PPAl'if <;I 0 HAUNTED ' By happy memor le 1 k biendly rtalton! ! Y o u r choke of 2 lmm:le. 3 bdrm. Corona Highlands ho m e s . One ruodernilh, o n e pro- vincW. ~$12,50'.l ea.) uo1 .. .,11y Raalty OOl'.11 E. Cs1. Hwy. 6T:H.510 YOU WIIL LOVE n'! Ne111 'unuaual dupJex. 1 5 BR, These ads are strictly cuh In advance by mail or at any one of our of· flCl!S. NO phone orders. De1dllne : 3 p .rn . Fridly, C:O.ta Met• or. nee lr:.)12 noon at all branch offltes. 3 ba house &: 1·2 BR. 2 ba. \Vood panelina:, stained glue. Frplc'1. Beach Foot- bridge 1 blk. 4211 Goldenrod • 0 ,1 n er I Builder. 875--6921 Open 11).S P~I TllE DAILY Pti.OT reserve& the right to classifyJ edit, censor or refuse Mn)' 1dYer· Usement, a nd to ch1nge ks rltea fr re1ul1Uons wtthout prior notice. C:USSll'llD MAUMG~S P.O. &ox·t560, Costa Men - SAVE . $8,340. New Unique Duplex. 4 Br Ir Den, 3 baths and 2 Br, 2 Ba. Ov.•ner/Buildtt 1ttust S e ll ! $13 9 ,000. 428 Goldenrod. 675-6921 BEST BUYS 5 Br, 2 &, C.M. $47,950 4 Br, den, N. Ht& $57.000 3--2 Dplx, N.B. 190,CXXI SPARLING RLTY 83W2Mt GREAT LOCATION I Block to heh. 1&2 BR duplex on 40· lot. Tty mid 80'1. Deni.kin Auoclatn 6'B-7311 SEEK & ,IND• Hanlwoodt BDRCHIKYPDLITANLAWR EUEBCLWOODLUNEDGUOM !NDI HN UWANO MUDN USTU HTO RI CDR 08EODHR E O UO C8UC HERRYREYW CYSCY8 EENYBHBIUNEAHB80RYS CHBRNUO RBGABP l80CRE GLBROBTT ., Tutsdat. Ocl.Obtr 22, 1974 DAILY PflOT "'=:::-:r:ru:~-;;m..,..,,===-:-,.-,,...,==,..,.-----= 1,.---=-,,..--:======~-;;;:;:ii";;::;:::=pp;;:;:; .... ;;;;-, u I• UMt Unfurnl•hod Ho-·c~•::"':=":.•::d::•l;..:Mo=.;r:_....:l.:iffi: 1 Huntington IMch 1040 It.wine 16" L19un. NJtiuel 1052 Newport Buch Income rope •• , VIM rn Modorn 2 bedrooms, '"'lh FRANCISCAN I ;,;=T:.U_R_T_l_E_R_OC_K...:..:;.;.;I OWNER mUJI .. u. ' BR. ll'Ml Newport Hou .. /Unll• BEACH DUPLEX 1:C::,:•::•::l•~Mo::::10=---.:3.;;12:;4 Huntln1ton INch ~ Newport IN<h heme on R-2 lot. Doublo FOUNTAIN BROAOMOOR 2 BA din rm, frpic, boo1,1:11 llave Nr"''port t..ot U:l.500. NEWl'ORT 3 Br. Condo, rnoslly IUJ'TI, 2 SUPER SHARP 4 BR, .2 <l.BR.., M ba. dbl ca &lrtl,yll $66,SOO. MODEL HOME BEAUTY nn. S53,900. ~ En&Uah Vu 6 rms m.ooo -I Br einpty • v.· 11. 1 hr r , Ba, ~Tplc, CrplJ. Dr P s . Ka.rait. elect pr do 0 675-MOO Lalce Forest 1054 SAnta. Barban. 2 ac Plnet $32 37$ ti dbl pool $265 c over Cl d Pll t i o, b ltns, openen \\'t!t bar . S • One Of the models! Central Luxur lou1 livln&. hn· 500 Ac ln..U. IU' lake SM,tnl. 2 , N ... ,,...,. ... zrf8~tei~~~3oos · d la h\\'&.lher. &autUully crptini 4r. dr'P' pool ""taC VI I N air, hl1bl1 uparaded maculAte mtnt condlt1o11 7 ., INTEREST SellJ1mde .. <M'ner MS-8532 C.Or;:coua story " .. .,_. 41 ln n d~cav e d . No !l!e O\'triookina .eoU c ou r •e • Ctrpelt, drapes, \l.'AU cover-from 4Mke root to 1hag ~.' Sinta Ana 1080 Beach duvlcx! 5CIO ft . to Laguna ltlC'h 31 SJS6./36:i. 1no. AA. for Bev clOlic to achOOl1 & churclMir """lAl.TY inas 4 1peclal eUectll 4 ct111>e:Unzt Owner m U 11 2-STORY &111 and Sandi Just S32.3'rn "''t•RALD BAY or Dalt•, ~561 or afW &. f'uhkln l1lan:J. $ 4 7 '-BR., incl . muter w/atwdy 1nO\"t'. , •• $29 000 buyi; 11 {down) or 1ubmlt r..i "' • & 1t.'knd1, 963-1186 003-1788 Eulbluff arta. C.11 lo $100,000.CatneoShon!s•ffiih· tfln ., ceramic garden LAKE !~REST '"'· 1,,,ba honlc 11ca r Calhe d r a l cctllnf s, lum1 · 3,,.Bi::._ • klBa, ~i~1 "!ENT \Vhlle -11.i .... •= *<iWN -W!LLSAGRll'JCE + prlvatn sundeck! Form. I& •• a,ual~ COUNTRY SIDE Full~ r~ nt<at, clean on your lcl'llltl, NEW1.tlousc \\'f-ll lur~od or un-SAVE YO U R OOWNPA\'. app1,, 548--3750. be kl •·•-n •·· •-r ' " tt = v -"-I •-t le '' ew, a ... -u Ii e. ..,.,... '' ' ''-... ,.. ~ NEIVl'ORT ""'Ot I I I~ la.ndli hon1e w/prlvate ach "'"c UllA "" • " • Bc•uWul 4BR .. ~ full bathJ. "'arner. Lot 75xUD, roof 2 ~..,paces. t.'(!ram"' ~69 a n10. refund 011 purchue. ..,,..,. • 'u fOI' im111"<1 le.le. 4 Br, 2~~ bJt .. tn china closet. HUie ...__~.. , Sh b l I 1 .,,.,. old, ~ui>nllt t1lA or kuchens. 4 car iara.ge. True ~a~ .. ,vnu to own )'OUt own b e a u I lf\11 1r.t1{na-lat(l:t 64, fam nn. Broker1 ~I· lam. nn. W/Open bee.ms ·-• -..:...---• -ot!:::::r~' Guo r ~ ~ iiu" ~ G"i' vo-1i1cl Co. R en 11 or s, deluxe wilt,, d bedroom plwi Newport B.1ch 3169 ~. ibr, 1 ~ bu , hlUns, Be<lroum, ftinlll)' r Qom , co1ne! Open howie Sat A + t»1ck trplc. 2 Ralsf<I ,.00 aw.rl',l".1:l,0 , ltACM d , ~--54S-9:W6 2 bedroo1n. Good t c rm • . -r1r schools Stt ~-4 .. j.3 polbhed WflOd lloora. bean Sun 4626 Cortland Dr. {213\ patios w/open wood cover, Cllitoni rape•. ·-.5" ex· Full prlca just $120,500. See CArtfEO SHORES 4 br, 3 --.--~ ' ;;i. 1-n·lllt1ga, \'cat"' Le a 1 e . 4T2-0686 toi,i.'f!rina lttes, ex I er lo r • TURT.:.EROCK •R pooedw•t~·-y'sg•.""i"t:,•1en "'•~A~ [ to l.(ive! Cull now (714) bu, Fantastic VIEW. hn· Ll:!AStE l~f0i\11E1. for S~-JIU S,:,T5.00 mth. · lighting. Company transfer Pre1\dent llome. 4 8 , ot "w11 I~ 7:i2-1100. nied. occ'y. Liit!. op 1 , rnon h. u1c uc 1ng a-a1-uetK'r. Cole ol Ne~ Rltr& ::C;:;O•:;f,;;•.:M=H:.:•;.._ __ 1;,;02:.:.;4 I-· =°"::<ly'-'S&;,~500"'-'.i'Bi;la;';. ;:;962-::..:55::U:.. 3 & Oen, A.C, prof. dee, BAR.GAIN at $ 4 4 • 0 0 0 · ..... ...,,.._ Jiii lNVEST~IBNT DM SION , "67~>-~74~08;..,,.....--,,--=I VACANT. CLEAN, Ir NE;\\'. 675-551 I btuut. ldacpe. On quiet cul• ~ ~nclpals "only. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr·liiiiifrl .1~ LY REPAINTED. Fnnnlys Nlliar Propo•od Marino 4·PLEX d~,.c. >'ea Laod. 0 o o d NEIV I.AKE>'RONT HOMES • 1~80~~ S:,"" ~~in~'. ~~il".;;;~~.:'J<i r<qu .... I H""A"R"B"b~R°'V"1;;E~W~H;;;.OM'1':~ ~~~h1bea~~~~ 4d~:'t'r~ 1 •3 Sale or !xchange Tet~lL J:9·:'WN~~ From $54.950. l0"1't. or 20'i".. Acireage for ••I• 1200 \Vtr pd. uat .. M2·2'll7 3 BR, 2Bn. $415 bdnn., 2 bllth home with Excell~nt Huntington Beach ASSUM& 11/J"• LOAN :~v~i. 4A~c~~/~u~r!'t~a~ BY 0\VNEJt Dciert I{ o t 1 .::=~=;~~~="'~=1:S:;•::n:..C.::.;l•::;mc,•:;n;;.t,;;• __ .;.3176 Hunt. Harbour 3242 I Sier! awuy trom park' • riimlly rni A ! I r e p I a c ~ . Location, 4 -Two Bedroom, M many more features. 1 -E e m . SchOol. S\Vlmmina Bullt·LM, dlahwuher. J..uah 1 Bath units with patioa Brand ntW, S BR. 0 s 1 liawlrlm Realtors 800-3425 Springs: 2 ~;. acre pan:c VA ASSUMAll.E 2 OC'e .1 front, fully I urn TOV.'NllOUSE 4 hr, 2\1 ho , Pool & R~. atta. . low·malnlenance yard 1 . and carports. Ottered !or des 1rab 1 e · In denland & 10 acre parct>I. "51)/&Cl'f'. FOURPLEX deluxe condo1. 2 BA: h & pool &: gar. A\'aU. tor II R. C. TAYLO~ COl\lP"M'Y $39.000. Call 541>-l'm. $89,000. Call~ ¥s't'OCiorai~ k locaUOn. Ml .. lon VleJo 1067 =: cf~;r:'c~1}i'~riu~o Lo"· intl!n!st & h.i&h apen-f pool, iiar:..,~1~167, utll incl. wks,,.. bcgtn'a;= Oct. ~ .. ~~.~ REALTO~~V£1..0PER$ ' a· OWNER ' d ' dable. Only 4 yean olJ. sm. 1n31 ~"· to ach. S3~. mo . ......-v.., ... ftl!ll!IL. 4 BR, ~ ba Deane hom l' Vall Lake vie: 2-10 acres Sell or exchange. HouM1 Unfurnished a t. 1 LAROE; 2 ~,-, •• [ J Y $000/acre. Tenru1 or lra e. f 6Pl\i '1•A-• 4 br 3 •,,~o L.oaunolla•ch I041 !.!..":'&~~'." 18 ml"'""' 01 H•m•t. "'" 1£ .• ~ulacal•I l General· 3202l;l;;rv;;l;;n;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;;2'"~I ~·~t~~e~~t! ~~'; ~~ •-into 3 SO BCl'l' Par C ~I 1 · Lg. IHlilkl leads to "llttr'f $600/acre. Your tenns. Tax edge.· Tenn I 1 &. ~ Newport&,lch 1069 :the\ I el', agrl1·ulturc, or Prop--LIH .ALA l.IHTALS *RENTALS* prlv1Jeue1 u'Jll: !Nie! ~ Harbor Blvd., C.M. • PALATIAL !fmu.ll 1·aoc-he1. 4~1Da> ;ff .. ~920 \"Ulage J, Unlv. Pk. ~ • ._., Green brook PALACE WITH POOL BEACH l-400 OUAllST. NlWllOtl llACM WI M'tC!AUlf IN H.vtel 3 Bit., 2~S ba. " ........ SU'i BEAUT . 3 Br 2 Ba. lrplc; Ocean vie\\•, jacuzzi too. 3 Ce metery Lott/ C 12 U its ; i Unlver11il1 Perk 1 d i car R:!IPW~ Beautl!ul5bedroom11,3 car fanlge anll bonus .COTTAGES Crypts 1soo' omer n < vC~ MOUSIS 3 BR .. 2!>8 ............. ~ ~~e~~··s pr-ldkrrri: baths, U~raded throughout, room's new . Spectacular OCEAN VIEW-JilEW O\\'NER has moved fr 0 m Twin 6--:-U. Bldgs--. CIJij :z'~S. 3 BR., 21~c>~c;.:~~$3ll0/$4:.!;, \.'e11c-urr IITT'a. ~. &7.i-1111~ O,r-l e.n I Gardens· ~pelnl"Ol'-i;.i!eAbedrool ~ """•· Dramatic 3BR, den. 3 bo., Stutc & \\•bhes to sell bul'i11 I All 2 BR._ some 1v/be:am NIWPOllT 1 ..,,., c.M. Mt•l:llJ 3 Bil., 2 ba ......... $400/42.'i Newport Helaht1 3270 Boat/trailer access. ,..u groom. ant1.11hc Ii 3 fpl's, gourmet kltch,/load· C D M i;lots 11 & B of lot 656 cell. Mas111\'e slone Cac1ng. • · Greentree Honics ~ 675-8600 family enlertalnlng home. ed with wood &: ai'l u 1 s . , , • in Vis1u dcl ti.!01· pl o ! . Lgc. pt1ln1 tl'ees. Be a u t . STUDE.i~TS. bach $100/$l35 2 BR , 1 bn th .. , , , , .$315 2 BR, nice yard, incl. stove, Pl t.'Olltract of sale. S145,000. T"·o on one lot • Qnc Is Park, CdM. S450. for bo1h. Prime location $184,940. CLh:AN I Br dplx Sl40 118 '1 un .. 2~·~ baths ....... :450 ~·riy. 673-2"6 Vlsl.N t IQuaU ~ Owner will can-y at Bc;ii Puclfic View M c mo r la 1 n1n intained, Moderate rents. Your cholc:e, nll areas. Turtlerock ref .. gll.~ & wal~r. No pelS, .I• a•:rv Eq:• . $AV'E INTEREST a real doll house the other Call Law OUit-e 01• David \Vesley N. Taylor Co. Slv/ref. C&D, beach <'iOSl'. 4 BR., : baths ......... $•175 1 San Juan ' "="""=" .. '"=·,,=·="'I opertl•• " 2 BR, den, 1 ~2 Ila. Ten'iflc ha& "cha.rcn"?! $65,000. I ..'.P.:.·.oDcLa""'"'""'-""'7:::'"'-''!l='---l "R"E"A"LTO!-"'ru:::S:_-~·,;644~-4"9"101 SEVERAL } 1!1', NB & 3 BR., 2 ba •• '' ••• $47:1'1:/adnr I ' .. IT 3171 •~ 752•1920 view of oce11n. AsG1.t1nable HOUSE AND 2 UNITS Laguna Sl65/$19'j yrly, !urn College Park C1pl1tr1no MESA VERO& NORTH 1400 CM.!All5f, NlWH>1n'11,1,cH 7% loan. Mldng $51,500. Act PENINSULA Commercial Prpty 1600 L n,g u n a Beach. Sell or N'EX~r-2 Br 4-Plex $!80 Util 4 DR., 2~~ bn ........... USQ NE.-"V 3 br, :.11 i.. uplex, lltust sell ~I Our Dre~ RE,OSSESSIONS now! W ER WILL exchange. $83,500 tor WI! pd pet OK-avail •) P1trk II Lg. 11vt. yd./dbl1 pr.. ,-11 Houze. Lea ng State. FOR RENT A real Cape Cod cutie . 0 N Rlta J\lyen Real Estate, llIOiiE In 2 Br house Slis 3 DR.,. baths .......... Wi} comm. park, $235. 492-9550. gq ft. 2 Sto'\i 4Br, 3 ba, For Information and location Beaut lBR condo. 2 ha, furn. Has separate utility room, CARRY 8 1/2~. •194-5420; ~1701 Nu crpts, fncd & i&rSif?. Udo Isle • Eve. 492-2137 Huge Fam m. Wa t e r of these fHA Ir: VA ho1ne1, nr ocenn. $350/Mo. STUDIO dlnlng room, fireplace, love. 58' x _ 100' lot on Ne1,·port SINGLES 2 Br house $200 3 BR., 2 ba. • • • • • • • • • • • .1500 ,;:;,:c.,;=:..::"c--~~1 IOftcner, sprinklers. 0 n l Y contact • apt. IW'll. $165/~lo. Inc. ly tree shaded patkl. A Bl\'d., Ne\\•port 8 e ac h . Industrial Prpty. 2100 Chld & l -llo & car. 4 BR ' 2 ba ...... ' ...... $6:1) SPANISH duplex, new 2 Sr, ~'9f!n 8!'1 ~%,~11""g ;;: . KASA II.AN utll's. super little house! $68,500. S.)j,000. JO 'k do\\·n. owner ;,:;_:;.:;o;.;;c...c,c:....:_--:-F'At.tILY~·pl.:-3 Br, 2. Ba CALL 552.7500 2gar8::ie dlgerps. y~t:!'~r!:~ M" •'-•• WE HAVE OTHERS 11ill carry. Cail ff'r in· LEASE I.000. &q. ft. wJoffice PIS/$225, R.pplns & xtras • VISION • s"=~. -196-78T 6 Ms. pymnt. 3323 Nevada, CM. Real E•t•te "'~ Am~rlcan Home Realton NEWPORT SHORES for1nntion, r RE-S T I GE 111J.220V, h.at, hot \\1!'.·· new FRPLC :; Br. 2 Ba S285 ~. ~;;. ~:;;~~:o;=--OI s:> 7 -7067. • .. ........................ 1 494-7513 or <&M-1001 J!Ot.1ES 66-6&16 bldg., gd. location. &'5-114-1 HB .Stv/ref, kklG & pot ok. r\EW 3 BR, 2 Ba Condo,,,,.; TWO HOUSES Custom fam1'h. Room .,..,:rnii'aNio. ii"""iiiii'';.iiii"'"r.;·.., 2sR. Eastside eos1a MCl!o, HUGE 4 Br 2 aa honlC REALTY dbl 111lach. 1araae. 0rps, $22,500 EACH 1J A lee I.rid . two be d r o o ni lot 50x.,.'l(JO, C·2 Zone. Near Loh for tel• 2200 S325 F'tplc, 'appln&, bi&: 2 crpts & bltns. m.o. mo + Ownc>r will carry financing. CAIA.NA. me.1n uni! with la nice one Ralphs, 0 w n e r' $39,500, I ;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 "r U 1' redPk hlleel"',n1~ . S50. cleaning fee. &31.0109 Eullllde c.o.ta Mesa near Plus 4 bedrooms -one mile • • • ~~ .. !. ~~·. 5 u Pe 1· cll33-e:o:"8693""-------11 SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS n v. ar n er, ... vine Sant• An1 3280 traruportatlon and shopping. from the lurf. Privla~rt!ll-.. ready to BBQ & rela."t ............... ' 2000 Zoned for 7 Units ALA Rent•ls 642-131) RENTALS ---=--- ,., IQ II ~ : ~:Ua~l~m~":r ~7001r:~ ~~p l>:i°y ~~~!it; WEST NEWPORT Income Property • • VACANT 2 Br hOuSf', nr. 2 BR., 2 ba., nev.· ....... S,175 3 BDWit & 2 BAnt, lllll:C ua ft. -and only $38,500. T Corner 3 JQIS, 50:.:150 each Newport Fwy $90., rountry 3 BR .. 2 ba., bonus ...... $425 Jot, $300. New crpt & paint, PIGC• :'!~!"t 3~or ba!1:it~\~m!~ 4 ON A LO I~ ~osl a M~11a. R-2 Zone. setting, ki<ls. pets, slngles. 4 BR. 2 hn. lam ....... ,$425 $290. Lots of lrtts, $290. ....._,__..,__ P.6.N(. PL£.aa, F II has brt k frplc On 33rd St. near beach and $72 500 I $36,500. f.1ex1ble. 2 Br ~ Costa 1a1esn, 4 BR' 2'' ,be I $435 Century 21, ~ ,' r"f"liill :Il"-~~ ' •••• IL& e &di~t":Ccess lo fhe pool: shops. Lots of potential t\\1) ' Qu intard R~alty &12-2991 kids, pet1, singles. 2 Br, 4 BR ., 2\~ ba,, ,am •• $475 Senta Ana tf~ihN 3212 -• 11 '" 842·74'1 1s~., Do"•n & owner will bedroom, large living rooin PRJl\1E Costa 1afesa location. . 2 Ba teahouse Newport ·• ' " am ·• 1400 OUAl~lt Nin~ a "' ! 1 1 and dining room. Lar ge }"our individual pr i va I e TWO LOTS totaJ 104/209. Beach, $19.i Vacant 2 Br 2 BDfu.l house on 1 ael"l', NEWPORT BACK BAY I ll::llZ=:ill=:!=:im::::;= I help ~th na n c n i · sleeping porch. $59,500. h 0 me1. Attached ga!llgcs. Choice location, Huntington Huntington Beach, alngle1 hor1CS O.K Sl71i. nM>. Lar&e:. Quality constructed POOL OR Sl 49 . · 675•7225 All have private patios. 2 Bea('h. 7.oned bus Ines s, ok, will give optlon. 2 Br ~lt·- f am 11 y ho me on ~ _i bedrooms lo each. l?ark..Uke Professional or o ff ic.e a · Balboa $215, 1ingles or F Ltttflb -cul·de-aac. Heavy Ghake BEACH -~Oet/¥H,, ~etting. Qui e t s treet. $21,!nl each. TERl\f S. famllie~. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 HM1 urn/ '" root, ru•tlc exterior. T-Benuilful • •~-m, h"-REAL liSt'A'fE Shopping & tran•port•lio" writ" KANPAR, 1993 K..,I LANDLORDS! CD M CUTIE bedrooms, two bffths, family ~ .,.,.........., -~ " within 3 blocks. PRIDE OF' Rd.,. Kihei.· Maui, HaWail , • • room and heated pooL add-0n OlympfC slze pool OWNERSHIP UNITS! Ca.II or Ph. 808-l!79-l5:lll. W.? SpeclallZe in Newpor!: S57,500. iv~lld~::f. 8~~ire J;.~ 4!»-M~ Glenneyre ~~316 for previe\\'. 17141 752-1700. PROri10NTORY Bay Lot, Beach e Corona del ~far e One bedroom PLUS -llOl.llh of hiKhway -new carpets ,-$275. but submit offers. 389 Mira Loma. C.OSta Mesa carp e t in g . up i' raded lriYESTMl-~l!~l finest location, \Vlll sell or Ii Laguna.. Our Rental Ser· Cal~=l~ppt thruout $36,~. MONARCH BAY NBWPOlfT HEIGHTS ! IN~~llij·~~'i!ll l ~df:s.f~~ sml apt ~~~V~wF to Yout Try ~~i::;np~k~ MESA VERDE l!ff££ill!IJlll TEltRACE Ba,y & oceoa view. Complete-, Mounrn, 0.Hrt, NU-VIEW RENTALS Dey• 552-7000 Nl9hh ;wmru llll Magniftcent "'hlte wa t e r ly -~-led & decorated. 5-.,..," ~ .... 324.9 VA-FHA --\'lew lrom the befit location 3 BR~ ba. Firlit time Resort 2400 ,,,._.., or ~ 2 BR Condo .... $%35/mo L&e T\l.·o bedroom, t\\'O bath, Assume 5%% FHA loan 1 <=> JOI In Terrace. 3 BR. 3 BA. NE\\'PORT lleach bach. 2BR CondoA ••.•. S265 1i:S275 large sundeck ~t llrect. or W\VII, Korean or Viet· 3,000 sq It., aeeluded pool otffltfiJ6:·r>HOME ...._...._8 ,,.0 LUXURIOUS 3br. l'tlnmmoth duplex S:L:i:l., near beach, 3 BR C.ondos ..•.• $263 & S2'm $340. CllAMI' · • C.D.M. TtNNIS nam vets buy VA. Even $795. i,i.1th jacuni in lovely walled ~-u nu t.1ountain Chalet Adjacent 1ingJC11 ok. lBR H.Jmes:. $300, 1325, $335 CD M. It )-'OU bou&hl VA bef01·e. patio. Cathedral celling in 5,016 Beautiful sq. ft. orj sand 'INCOME HOMES to Hfts, u.;,coo, &12-7630 Costa Ml'Sll 1 BR. fenced, J BR HDmea . $360,$375, $395 ' • • • t $-44,450. Tot•I Cash Vet1 LJ\, ~'el bar. Everything ~ ~· Largest ava1 . lot N-" TRIPLEXES "' = Rool E1toto Exch-2800 util pd., n75., aih,n&le olk. 4 BR Homes .•• $335.$3!1?1 $425 4 BR. 2 BA. new cpls .Ir: to make Jif~ comfortll.ble. •--· r:." -··;wu •-. Huntington Beac ~·pvt RANCH REALTY O••erslze ti~ bedt~om , I£ .• ~IUllClla_ll l paint. Vacant. Close to 180 d egree unobstructed NEWPORT SHORES 8:1ut.~!!1~.Bp1;t~a~·,:re;~ 17 Unil'I, close to \\18.ttt, in home, ~Br, 2 Ba, $26.S. * 561.)JOO * • f1unily room, ~I bit. ki:Utti Marine Hl. * Also 3 BR. view including Salt Creek 2 BR. + den, single sly. ... Cnrlsbad trade all or pnrl Homef1nders * 642°9900 P.ANCH REALn of high\\'&)'. $47G. or fu.rniah-2 BA hrdwd flrs nr f.t 1 \Val k tobeach.$50,000 2Brapts.26ThEldenA\'e, • . *55&6&KI * cd $52). .1~, 1 P -.&. Golde , Coll ' Beach and Dana o n t . Owner will carry. lncar Mesa Dr.>. Costa of $63.oo:> eqwty for )'IJUI' RANOI STYLE 3 Br, boat TUSTIN REALTY . WATERf_,. I ctp..-.1n ~, nwest., eg1•1• same Owner will finance at at-CONDOMINIUM i\lesa. 542.4905 Udo or Newport ~ r ea acceu. Ref req. AvnU. No\'. ..., .. "Ul * nun I ' 752-1920 terms. 84.-7 4 • eve tract1ve ln tere1t rate. Home, Ask for Harri son l, $385. nlO. 557·3159. • O.>Va '400 QUAl\51. NIWPOflf llACM 968-1178 9li.3-4002. $189,000. GRUBB & EW S \Vaterfl'ont. 3 BR .. 2 b a. Builder D•tf)9rate Brkr. tl!}...49'l3 Balboa Peninsul• 3207 . IRVINE RENTALS SUPER DUPLEX c BRASHEAR) Real "'""· llJ>-1llll0. ll/1;~;,,.,~'.' ,!"%ru'i~: Muoi Solll 11 R 1 E W td 2900 2 BR ................... 1325 3 Bedroom owners unit. New · 1.1 Brand new 4-plex near Hun· a• state " ' ___ YEAR Ly RENTAL 2 BR ••.•.•.•••••••••. •. ·S3511 carpet & drapes. 2 bdnn R•AL."17'V . · ePRICE SLASHED• nope . ~n:~fi~ si~~~~r C:~I ~~~ \Y"ANTED: 4 or 5 bedrn1 lBR, 2 BA_ do"·nstalrs unit~ ~~."f-ii·::::::::::::::ffJ rtntal unit. J ust recently $34$0. V•c•nt details&: an ~p'I . 10 sec. hOUSl' near OCC. \VU! rent, unlurn. 1325. yrly. Avail. Oct. 4 BR FR .. , , ........... $41» painted, new water heaters, TAkE OVER Very Serious S.lltr / The Real Ettate F air lease, buy or trade 3 bedrn1 20th. SIMf>SON·DUNN REALTY Can be 10ld subject to low Gover nment loons T ~io lal rt. , ===:;::::::::;:::=~""'""'~ "°""'· 25 blo&s south of SAME BLDG: 4BR. 2BA u~ i:=,_,_ 8,, A l WO ISIOl'Y ....... n • v.."i!Dn I . 839 _....... 536-2."'51 H ·~ I ~ ~ aMUmable ro V o an . 3 & 4 BDRM homes In all I Pal llal 4 BR & lam Harbor View "'71,500 .,...,, S. A. ,Civic Center. on1e tum upatalra: . .,...,. mo. yr y. -I p k Call ·-11U vow. • ' • -. INFLATION-TAX I ""122. A all N l •NEW 4 br C.1-e " """" areas. No qua 111 y Ing . 21' BA 30' II I Submit all otferli. Near the Pi. ~ t. v . av. · • ~. • Welker & Lff nuooo lo ~· 000 Is all nnnn.,wllh··.·---'1"-,1.-••• "ll G .... nbelt. Be au ti I u 11 y PROTECTION WI LL BUY YOUR !Both have Cl'j)IS, 1lrps, glll'b. 2 hll, ~; ~(, A/C,_ $42.SL Real Eltate yoU n'.eed. F~ ~ in-bltns, dsh~";.. ~ tile ""decorated-"J bdnn ,.,. i t h HOUSE disposl, D/\V:.!Pl.l Call eves. lease. ou.,._,4, TRULY UNIQUE formation, call BK R . &t indoor-ou.tdoor carpe~. f.amily room. Formal dining 6 unlls. brand ne'v 2 &. 3 0 ... 673-3Ti0 or 61<>2'n4 L1gun• Beach 3241 847 ''°' "•• tin --• --• 1 cul lo ·-~, d I I bit Forecl.osure ..... ·.:?.:;::::.::::.:::;.:__.,::;.,;. ?olesa Venle Pool H ome, "'"'~='--~--~~= .xl06 carpe g lUlU .. -.-om room. mma a ""'"' · br, cpt, rps, rp s, ns, SCOTT REALTY 536-7533 3222 • $48.500. 3 BR. 3 Ba, Fam-PooL Table stays with 7.4% drapes thNout. Huge pe.tlo, ~~ .... !.. years old. Ca 11 au. gar, patioll, indiv. yds. · Corona del ~r Sl75. NICE 1 BDR apt, bltns, nn' Fonn Din·nn, llv·nn. VA exls•i-Joan -unu take overmzed_J!l!!l. d ou b I e .,.,......,,...., 24~9 Orange, C!\f. Sl7~000. IL pd . & ClllllOrl. ~ iv JW•~ T 644-7111 I ~$-?'JS UT unlQ'ue $710. 1 + Den, view, steps ·~~1!.:S~'b1esC.~ ~':49,::·:,;~:~::! ~i-. 1 REAi.~6Rs [TAL" !"L.) 4 Plex Needs Work ....,. ~ secluded l Bdr., all \\'OOd to ocean Victoria Beach afl. .(pm vteyl noors, trplc. Agent 640-8672 or 49M2'7l Huntiiig{on Beach ti· iiiijijijiiiiijjiiiiji-,"i;ij,.~l~g~8! h:t'E..'l 2 Ba [rplc, $230. 2 BDR. ocean clly vie"'· EASTSIDE Tip Top Shape 8!l3=8S? Large 3 BR + 3-2 bedrooms, tf!uses furnliCJ fl~nt house, child/ pe't ok. $.~~ ~L ':8~e·Bdr., frpl 4 Br + famil.)i, rd k>catlon. A-1UST SEU.! EMEltAl.D BAY bltn~. c!OM.'d gar .. s w Im U"iO 4 BDR .. 2 Ba, ftpl, house, nr. Divers Cove. Remodeled-like new, 2 Ba, This beautifUI pool h ome , Great white water view; 4 600 NPWPOn Center Drive pool. Easy terms available. General 3102 gar, yard, pa\lo. .. 2 $365 LARGE 3 Bdr., 2 Ba .. cpts, dti>s. Musi see to a~ with hUge family room, 4 bdnns., 4 ballu, den with Hurry Only $59,950 iJ65 LARGE 2 + lo,., trpie, bltns, dbl gar, yd, prec. S4l.500. PbU SUlltvan. tge bdrms. Asking only , trplc., formal dinlng mi.; EASTSLUFF BEAUTY First P ioneer Re•lty $85/$115. trrIL pd, bach apts Ba, frpl, sep. dining rm. piHlo, Real.tor. 54&-6761 or 548-2103 $49,950. with low down. aecl uded radiant heated ter· Hiahly UPil'aded 3 Br. 21,1 142-4421 at benc h. Laguna l..::!ll'· )'d $~. trrIL pd, 3 Br, 2 Ba * ASSUME $16,100 FHA 7% SCOTT REALTY ~T"a.13 race. Central loc., nr. tenni1 Ba, Trlna Model w/mlni ----'------1 $l25/$140 UTlL pd ocean· $450 3 BDR, frpl, dbl garage trpl, beanis. vie\\', 60' deck 2 BR townbouJe-Mesa Verde, eta. Sl.55,00Q view o[ bay. Must see to F'OR TRADE front bnchs, Newport. Near Chlna OJve NU-VIEW RENTALS !root unit, pa!lo, pool. TAKE OVER TURNER ASSOC. appredato fine ap-1160 UTIL pd nko I ll<lr .. NU-VIEW RENTALS '73-4lll0 or <94-J248 $29,500. owe 2nd. 833-8974 GOVERNMENT LOAN 1105 N. Coast H'!!)'., Lll.auna polntments in this home. or Sale-Dell.lXe 4-Plex in xlnl paliQ No. end Laglllln 673-403D or 494-3248 ~ .. na 5 BR, 3 ea, walk 3 & 4 . BR homet1 in all 494--1177 Owners anxi<>us, moving out rental <n'Cu of Hunt ington $165 UTIL. pd 2 Bdr., !ii H rbor View H ills So Laguna Niguel 3252 ~ N alifylng For S cf area. Beach. \Viii consider trade blk bch, winter, Newport • . · 1 .:::...::;;:_::~:::;. _ _;:= IO all Schls & Jr. Collea:e. :eo::·info~~~lon call BKR., INCOME UNIT I MILL&R REAL TY for good H.B. or C.JI.·. llome $195 UTIL pd, oceanfront For lease or buy, beautilully 2 BDRi\L Cpts, Dr p s., $59,500. WILLS REALTY, 816-331. Your tenants help you buy &t2-481l or Rental. lmch. Beaut. vie\v & loc. landscaped, 3br, 2bu, fun1 sprinklers. Lease $335. mo. 54&-7739 or &15--9733. · this jewel and you start J AD:!: REALT\" 963-780-5 Laguna 1i11, 641-7701 831--2099 or 494-34a2. BY O\VNER 3 br, l ba, pool NEW CUSTOM HOME countlng. Take odvnntRge of FINAL CLOSEOUT EAST Costa Jl.leu. 4 . p I ex ' $230. 2 Bdr ocean/city view 2 BEDROO~t 3 BR. + DEN, 2 ba, frp\, nr beach. $38,!.00. S4,000 4 BR, 2 BA, lam nn, wet i~g~he11te~ -~:~i.:SS7a,~~ * MODELS * xlnt locaUon. \Valk to shop-a pt "''fa.rage, Laguna SOUTH 0[_ HIGH\VAY • utH. rn1., cpt/drp. S 3 50, dwn., bal. at 8~t"'· $299. mo. bar, 3 car gar. Beaut dn. 49"i·l761 Y 1t NEW a~Jl.tES * ping. A solid Investment for NU.V EW RENTALS $250. mo. &lZ..S9:i7 Lse. 4!1;;-4728 eves & "'knd. PITJ. 642..m9. tn. area. nr Lake PRJ'k. Red C•rpet, Realtors • 8%.H~A' RFiMncingB. OR IE.vWail . beg1nner lnve1toh. o on, t 673-4030 or 494-3248 CHARl'1INt;; 3 br ~IP v_t Mi11ion Viejo 3267 2BR, Ea 1t1 kl e CM, loC 1123 Main St. Open daUy ~ tBOR V "'ail. ~ll now for more $35. 1 BR houo;e, ,util. pa!lo avail Nov .Ia. $42.1.1:.c==-'-='---'-'-'-- SOd'.lO. 021.one. Nr Ralphs. 1-5. 536-40221536--1767 eve. BLUE LAUOON VILLA OMES lnformahon. pd, Costa a.tesa. \Valk to 67:1-2776 or 675-5015. 3 BR Condo, 2bl, pool, patio, Be11.utifu l 3 bedroom townhou.Se, privalt!' boat 1Up -'"cilANifl'"Rttf CdM'1 moat b~utif u l baytront iocltlob. Ver,)' large h•.-o bcdroOln fuml1h- ed. -$600. -• LITnE ISLAND Lu x ury hom~ on East Bayfront. Com pl e t el~. furnished. -ta' slip available.I $850. BAYSIDE DR. ' 'J"v.·o bedroom and dell • Ne,vport Areii .. ~\1 VnfurnlshM. $095,. ' ~ Call 675-7225 · i '. ... . . \ \I.LF\ BE \LI') h Bl ll(, ft.1TfllPR1 ,l ; '0 4 Bri, 3 Ba, Furn P~n. 3 Bd, 2 Bn, Fun1. Cd.\t 2 Bd, 2 BR, Condo, fun1/unfurn 675-NOO 1450 $39,500. 833--8693 Owner By Owner-Assume Xl n t Prime location. view, 2BR, H MILLER REAL TY beach, Newpot1, Slll., va-NEW 3 br, 2 Im , bllus, frplc, enclOl!ed attach gar, OUJ. listbht1ff 1030 loan-no costs. Pvt walk to 2\.ii BA, all appliances, ~~~ ~~· 642-4811 cant. t BR house eoro 1 na gRr, SUPER VJE\V! $48:), tJren S275 1 .. J ., ~ elem school. 4br, 2ba. CUJ. decorntor furnlllled. Serl0\11 Newport Beach 8J3.-07tlO U..\I. Partnenhlp-2 yr old del f\far, singles. coup es. 873-2925 or 675-202-1 3 BR. 2 Ba, Family tm, Condos Furn CONOO/PLAZA de-aac, prft lam home al 11eller--Flnt time oUered. -30 unit furn apls In San Also l Br unit $110. Hu~ Costa Mei• 3224 Patio, Great vie\\•! 4 Rec. 3 hr, 2 ba, $50,000. own. $37,500. !Wf..0097 CMS. Only $69,500. term•. nED BIG CANYON Clemente. ss:;oo cllSh for tax Hngton Beach . .A.~. F' e e . CC'llt('r.J, $300. 830-2452 PA.l.~1 SPRINGS :? Br, 2 VISleN RIAi.TY 53J..4M3 1138--9387 4 BR.' 1% ba. Assumable CARPET, RE ALTO R S EXECUTIVE HOME sheltered I n c . t.1M'AGE-979-SU) FA?i.m.Y wan1ed 2 Br, t1cd N I •-h 3269 Ba, pools, ierv:Us, sau el Toro 1032 7% VA loan. $250 mo ,640-ll672 ·c::~=-"or~~"'ic-"i-',-,,,-~; I t.t ENT FREE. ( 714 ) Balboa lslind 3106 yd., $185 .. dpls, nKlve 1odny. ewpor 99ac jacuzzis. \Vee'knd, wkly\ '~ 7 6 s 2 ° CANT u d •~ 2 For Sale or Lease or Lease ~-......::. 119-mo thly 171.lJM7-<llOO Frplc, encl pa....,. VA • we es,..,,..,. I 4B 3 ba I ""'"_,.,...., lqDS & pct ok, :;! Br 3• YEARLY duplex, 3 houses n ' 7% Interest Yukon Dr. H.B. Owner BR., l'ii ba., 2 level CM-oreton.v i· d 'r 00 r 16 UNITS-3 BR .• 2 ba .. bltins. trple. Frpl, move today! fm beach 12 br 11~ ba 831"'4Si0 ' Sto 842-8696. temp. Bltn. kit. wl1nndc v ew. a u e a 79°""000 Xlnt locatMln. EASTSIDE 2 Br kid& pet 12.:J' l-3 b · 2 .:. 'l3T.l · 2 BR, 2 BA. \\'c~l Nine, • ry bar·, •unporch w/ocean vu; $200,000. Reduced to $l · $225 000 1201 """"a--7673. 1-~ s20o ' ' i;i., r., ""' J.. • A ,... t ·""' ""77 or COuntry Side JI.ERE 11 Luxury, Privacy due to emergency 1ituatlon. , 10 1"~ garage. ,....... · both "'/fresh paint & Ille, .... g1111n ,.igue • """"'° Beautlf'UI 4 BR. 2 full baths. & Prestite Deane Garden Ige. llv. rm · w/beamed cau 6'14--5345 or 64()..()m. CASH FLOW B11bo1 Penin1ul1 3107 Homeflnders * 642·9900 rt·pl . & gar. 979-1521 \\'lmds, ~5"2>-°""t'"'''-------1 Shae carpet&, b I t • l n 11 • model "fth l1Jn.nd. Po o 1 • cell. Needt paint &: minor L E A s E I o PTION, ri.1esn 675-49.10 wkdys. Dishwasher. Go r geou1 lush atrium. Roma.ii bath r2i~si~NAR~T~2·~q;.-0731 CUSTOM 4·PLEX 16 Garden 1,ypc unlt11. Qu k!t 700 E. OCEANFRONT Verde 3' BR, 2 ea, br11nd FOR lease Lido Nord e Condos Unfum. cus1orn drapeg. Larae eic· ="'"""''°'"""-'!J08."'--"5:t7.'~;:--,:= THREE l.EFT 2 Bedroom, 2 bath units. o It II trcet li'atlon.T Woori· \VINTER RE1'1T.\L new plush crplg., freshly \\'8tcrfronl. Beaut. 3 Br, 5~~ FUR Lease, rnajc@lic ocea posed D.ii~ate paUo & BY Owner, 4br, 2ba, trplc, Pri 'd tlaJ burning tire~ aces. erazzo New 3BR, 2BA, 2 car gar, painted, imn111.c, lhru-out. Bu, family or pool room, vii'\\", ne'v Jhr. 2 , 1 ba, lncld! w8ARGalkw•All"N· !att• J'• 4R0 E0 0A0L_ bltll'll, p~tlo. Cholce NE'N WORLD hlll!ld. 80,mnl~ .•• "'ex't'orio'"r. 81•,'n'"• •· cntriei'i. Enc osed garo.gc11. lovely vie\\'. fpl, co1np. turn, I!uge I.recs & h'fll c. 0 $375. 2 lrplci, Dock tor 00. boat. 1 bl 11 pool adl~ 536--3400 38R, 28A 'condo11, A•1ume "'' Sp!U'kling pool. Lnrge 2 wsht/dryr, col TV, D/W, 1no. CenlW')' 21. 51&-9!121. 57,.-5n.n<> alter 4 pm or 337-<' u WJU8('. go ' ' ' ·I ~~~~,..~~!'.!)!~~~~"'!i;:,= I :--:-==:::..:';;c"";;''-:::::: I C.'-•'>• Ull\ e n c I o s e d ga r tt Ke s . bedroom unlt1. Eam11 S3040 d bed rd t ""° 1w:i pt> ts, full erpts &; drp11, 1. ...,,ncp .11o y. 71A 111 l<'HA. __.,wu. S prl nklmd, land!cnplng. nm. 12% spendable. 6.IJC crpts, rps, sp 8' cc, LARGE 4 br. 2 hn, ~ep. 5909 2 car gn r, $3lli n10., Smo1 Fountain Vallty 1034 Irvine 11!1:' Dei'llaon AlllOc. 67 J...T3ll Only SU5,£00. Gros.1. Oood tenni. llWTy ~~~iw~C:iJ0 e~~e~ ITT°J.lm fam. rm ;·. Dor. II orb o~ NE"\VPORT Beach \\'atertn1nt ~.1~,c~; ... ~~I 11-." C I c m t'.! n I e. -NI 1 1052 Centvry 21 642-1771 -ca ll (714) T:JZ..lTIO. 67~2T.I~ home. S42a .• incl. wl r. Be&ut. 4 br home on CMnt1I, """"v" .. , SAVE YOUR l'UIL L19uni gue llNYPTMI. I. ~· l\.~I oroPEN °SAT & SUN 1·4 gardcrM.'r. !>lJ--07oo N~·ly crpt & rminted. Ten· 3 BR 2 b3 CONOO on El Mile Square 2 Bcdroon'l, 2 bath, 6 mos. okl condo with upt;radcd carpet, tlle, dta.pe1, PltJo deck, a•r door opener.~' 1: f'ttl'fatlOn arM. Wolk ro s(()NI. Owner m\&lt s e 11 , IN.vi.hf o O un I r Y , WW .. ~ ••kll]J< f!rlco ~34,000 2~ Slin/av ... 546."'4 You c~ wtllk to 1hop1 , BEACH. PROPER[Y FOR _ .,...-••••• Pi fl ~Din• Point 3226 nls, 1xx1l11 etc. incld. Steps I\i11:uf'I Go l f Courie, 11chool ittld recttttkm b:on1 ~ JI .. ~/., SALE Newport Beach , BAYrnC.~T . er, oot. to Q{'el\JI, $'100 mo. S.IA-0 14:~ t11~hwa§ht'r. gai·ba.ge dllp., this tre5hly painted 4 bdrm. J:-.'°"', f"X'4'V Waterh"ont w/boat _a 11 p , :;;.~:a, 1\'lllter or :yearly NE\\1 OCEANVIE 2 W"IRI 0 '\11~ CONOO 4 hr 3 bu. f11n1. 2 car i;:ar $325. 831-907.{ l!\'t. 2~ ba't4,.hom with family """" 1 '' Super Balboa. O:IV'CI, 3 br, Lell&' option, • ill rn1 11i11 mi' JJOOI sauna K O L.: J BR "~ Ba room, alr-~conditlOne(I 2 ba. Best buy SUS.000. B1y1hores 3112 Ba.$350.mo.&&0-507~ Ja CU:r:zi, l~~n lll: P ro f 'f·,.Pic,R.'!~ng.,dbi:V,enCi mA!ter 1uite. Very tb.arp SPECJAUZING IN IJ'ra..95870wner. LUXURY T~IPLliX YSHOR&ll 38R 2 ba Fount1in V1llty 3~ dPCOl'ft l_ed. ~tras._ Clew lo po.tlo. pool. Nr iloag •. =. e..nd priced I I $S8,500. LAGUNA NIGUEL VIEW JlARBOR Vu Montcau 4br, 3 rs Id J"untlngtOlt Och BA . ' ' bch. 645--6728 or ~177 mo. Adulta ·no pets. 6Q..m1 CALL 512--7500 ' PROPER1'IF.;S den. Pt Inc I pa I a only, N~ar ~~. ~'OOd bum trptc: frl>lc, ylU'd. 2 ~· xlnt HUGE 38ft + rumput mi CA~IEO SHORES ~ br, 3 .:::::..:::::::::.....::::.<.:=..::0=:1 • VISION • IEA T·IRRACE $89,900, make olfct, Appl. \\rel bar. dbhwalher, tiea\')' cond. $47l Mr. To\lo11housc_ 3 B.\. 2 car oo Fantallic V1E\V Jn1-1 Townhouse Unfm 2515 PltlVATEGUARDE". AREA onl:·6<14-61~ ~h3kr roof & encl. illl'IRf". 1'!ueller. gar, 011 hints. !\\'Im. pool. mt~ ncc·y Lie Opt -=:;....:o,:.,:;;;'=-''=--.--,-,-i SrllC':r 1t.111 llnance 111 8'11'A. Cor ona del Mar 3122 J<kfg OK. S2RO nio .. ro fee. b'Tr~·KlS · · · 1 SE C UR ITY O>ntrolJCld, 2 RE &LJY OCEAN vu townhomes 2 .ntE BLUFFS. F..vly at't'IL AJ:t. 8'l2--4421 ' Rtory, 2 Bk. 1~2 BA. Adull~. ... 3 Bil, -miii! ) BR. 4 den, 1..... Paul w. Brumfield H I I B h 3240 ll'ALK TO 8"'<11 "' child undOT 16. Tennb, a MJ hill carnpany or * -SG.7,000 &«>-5.'iOO ~nt & A11oc. CORONA DEL ~tAR uni ng on NC 3 BR.: ~SlSj !4ltl.lnrt, JIU.'\IU.i. 6f10thl mile Univ. Park Center, tnrlne H .lf;NI ~ill """u tbil '--'" 642., • ...,.,. 54&-I081' , 2 Bedroom. Lana~. bli pa!lo, ~ BR. 2 Bit, crpt .. drJM. CllJ"''DOd_P.t'alt)' :>4&-1290 !roru 00.ch. SZIO. mo • ..,...,_ ""Y .,,,._,. SAVE $PAO: \VR E N ~or f \O Ton mndlll(ln. Nf'Mr bri.ch. bllins dl&h\\'Rlher. ~'el\Ced \\'ATERt"'RONT 4 Br. p\'I. SlG-SKl'l FOR salie b)' Owne r, :i:=: 21BW.~dtn~ me MOVING by •· 1'8 Pp 1 n I FOUit·S unit npl bldJI: undl'r I sm.oo 9 010n1h 1e1t s e. yd .• ·R'a'"· neY:\y d..r., 00 ivminun. bnll:t slip 1nc1. 1 ~D~L~~l~ll~.,_,~,~. ,,3~8=11,~,.-,,-=llt-,ll Un 1 v, rt I I Y P·"" Y11.Je '* dllhel and ..other rtqlle cnnstructlon for •Ille. OOlle Includes p rdcnc:r. .pets. $200. 84T~ll5. S700 \'rl,r. Agt. 67}-7060 F/P ne~ Crpl'I "-d;tl ...... Uthtl tn wQh cloths, towtl1 lo major 11hopflna: ctnlC"r. Cole of Newport RltN -, I Be ' I 11 ~ ' Afodel, ~hr. 2\.ii bl, shaa: BUY lhll outllandlng 4 BR and oUw.r linen .. ym;. ant 111 :yr wtltt-nf Sl 4M. Ca.II 675-5511 4 Br, 2 Ba, clO!le lo 1ehool1. 38~ l<1n1 n11, 2 bll, cov d .~c.h 111c Cl «>I wyk, '( · d'PIS. ll'R f)lltJol, l1lh. pond, ~an YU on contnct W/ more gpace In UM! ltlJW(ct SJP.-2570 or se2.5010 S375. vrry clean. fl75-l!l37 puttO, nr pk. '" clc1nt.nt. _,... n11). Alli, Al or H ,__ = h l"---"" xlnt cotJO. fro,00). BY 11.ppl, ~S-14.000 dn. h-fnve In IQmor-Rnd cloeell by aelllna Idle ,.._ 3 B 2 8 or 12131 592-6768 tVl'!I. 11rhl S4M. &14-T12~ Dorothy, ~. un,t ............ c ~ !W-0988, row. -.. .1 OAJl PU 1 2 BR h!C+3 units, E. 1811'1 ClllNA ....,,·(! l'. a .. T S 3 B 2 ~;jljOUSE 2 b So . ltenui ...-1th• iy.ruo St (' rt1 C11"at ln\'ltmt at house. OCfnn \'U. $4ri. mo. 4 Br, b'ph: rl\l'd yd, bltln•. NEY.'l'Ou ho~ -r, . r, nc. . :wn. :zi,a. noar • c b o I> I , *Ntw • SR~ 2 Bl.. Colltgt1 ......... Lii Cl&111Uled Ad. Call 60-M73 ~~·~ -w.lurri ll:t Wini er l'!C s 4 4 • 6 1 31.l ; pntle,..;;;;i. l1 ml to bch. Bt1. ooar ocean, ~t. ltnnta. • Pl~1t. $2!_5. P.Mtr $0,000. Uy •ppolnlmCnl on-Park, die _roor, ~$$3-'-~ EnL~ Th• o_. 1 nowt • ._ TO: Yetia(lt R<!"lt:y ~Tl &ll-~. SJ.j(I, mo.8t2-»U J37'".t. mo. 6'f5..1i00 · ' .~ 1 , """'r, caU 1163-lll!e· 1 Slory. !3Uti14 ~~ll • • • • DAILV PILOT T~. Octobtr 2?, 1•?• r nMnf1 Fum p1rtm11ntt Un um. Apartments Unfurn. I Apartmtnt1 Unturn. Aptt urn/ nfvm ~ 1R'-"'•n;ol;o•c.l•:..;.l•;...;;•h;o•.:;rc.:•:--4:.;300", • ~~'"9':?::......----'<15.:;50'" Lott & Found &ijb°o, l1land 3706 81lbo1 l1l1nd 3806 Cotta Mfff 3824_ Newport &Nch 3869 CHOtCE WANT£0: A J'a! 01 aae 30, CO.MME RC I A L I Pfl.Cf'· LOSf: Prescription Claaacs, LAKE FRONT lu 11hr. <t br, xrro. lg. duplx. Several 5\ore \oc1rion1 1.n bm f'ramf., So. Coast Plaza/ ·~ron,;RN f hr, 1 b&. ~ GftANO CaNtl 2 BR. Bltra, CHI LOREN OK 1 OCEANFRONT LOCATIONS 1i blk to OCHlJ'I & bay, ~-Avallabhi lrom $230 ra11hion Is.I. 10/19 675-6$50 JOllN'S Clrpel &:: Uphol1tery Ori Shanipi" (Soll Re- ta.rdllntJ.) De(.-reUUS le el! color ~hleneni l! 10 minute bleach lor white c11rpets. Save your money by ,.,1,... me extn tripa. Will cklanllving rm .. dining rm.. & hall $15. Any nn. S7.50. oooch J10, Chair $5. lS yrs exp. lil what count11 not method. t do work 1nyaell. Good ref. 53l.01Dl. ti .-S.'ly. ~. t'all belort' \V/D, t'rplc, $300. ntn. yrlv. ~ -i Br SIT(I: l Br 1 1~ , 2 ... \' 1 VERSAILLES NB. Call: Cat')' or J o<i a~ o. 494-M2~ LOST: $100, HEWARD, Lrg tlP!\1, Gti-90.'VI. No chllrtrenlpe<s. 673--l'l2'i & $HIO. Oupll'x & <&-pie . ..:, 3 liK, w. r y $5.50 ~ Nolan Real Eslate Inc. lriih St-tier ma.le ••Alfie", illbo• P•nlnsuft 3707 B•lbo• P•nlnsul• 3807 2 pool5, crph1, drp11. SU-wt! :!~41t. 2 ba. Cur'"! $<100 \\"1l.r. ROOMMATE needed to shr BALBOA ISLAND, &iyfront 10/S CJ.f. ~10581642-9611 -:.!eEORooM~BA°itNE\\' 2 Hit. 2 ba, wtntcr. $300 O~ nlE LAKE 3br OOUK, _Newport Beach. Otfice or Store for lc.lS('. LOST: BL K& B\VN, mixed tJC:l.::ANFRON'T •t RI'. 3 B:1, SUPER DELUXE Cp11, drps, fom-d ulr ht>;11 1 ~AYFRONT At ~ uth Coast Plau.. $l2.11110. 67)..24.)7 ~ ri10. Terrier, fentale. Vic. DoYer 11u1h•t': $·WO. 1Ho, )'l'ly, $Gjl). J BR, :? BA, patio, trplc, SJ85 nJO, Call 1~•kd1t)io: 10:30 3 BR., 2 l>l•., unf, S-175 yrly. Pool -Aco.pulro Aqu:i Bar ~lALE or female, to age 673-4300 Shores. Reward. ~ ino. 1.rg 2 Br, 2 Ua, 11mter: I :"ill i\ \\'est Ba)' A\'e., to 1:30, 134:>~. STEPS TO BEACH & Jacuzzi. SpectD{!Ular 8 :ll, r;hnro hotlSe JIB, m. LACUNA BCH . Sho~f-LOST· BLK & BWN, mixed S::SOO. n!O, yrly $1:.0. n10, B:1lbon. Days 8.SIHS32; e\•e Ar)ULTS 00 pet• Like new ! 3 nn. 2 ha, v.·inti:r. $175 At:re Lake w/Tov,.crln2 lnclude1 utll . 968-5233. flee& ror 111e. Sl&I. & Sl60. ShOrihalr, all brown, $100 612-8961 or 67~ !)ti~~21 Q u j e i. L !!: ~ ;l B r : I '..: BR, fuiii., Yl"ly SZ15 F'ounCllbli • ~i fl.lllllon Ool\ar IIAVE 2 BR. in 11i~ Ugun.a Prin1e Coa!it JI"'>'• 67·2175 Reward. 548.-6577 lfil Bt:K10 -bny ur bci°i Nt-;\Y >;lr11 IJi:e 3 BR. 2 1~11. Dli1hwuR.her. Jl.l'!JOM11, pa1i0. CORONA DEL MAR Club.louse, Gyn1, Sil1Jl14, hornc. Cple. v.•lchlld O.K. or 49-1-9907 FOUND 2 Ducks, tame, 2 Br. 1\li.lk·111 J'l"-"'1", :.hai: 0t.-..•11nlront i\p( ""/dbl i;;1r. g<t,i'llgc • ..,i2 10. &l-l--08'l8. 4 UH, unr. houi;';•' t-"an1. nn, Toud Sccur"'-•, 497-2011 5 To 7 PM lnduitrial Rental 4500 Milliard, rrtale or fe1n. San C1llln91 6011 Cf11l, carport. laiubl 1• 111 • SYX>. rno. 1;.12-Zlli4 d n y"': L{RGE t:llllhdde 2 Hi.·. :lNME.Wl>X>POIR"'T"'c lR•••E/opTl. lnir.~iote Occupancy \VANTED mature 31.J'lli"hl Juan Capistrano. 493-&994. >---------... •I Si'l!l. ,,._... 1110. 1116 \\', 1i15-!Ul9 c1·ei;. S' ADULTS '6 ,_,,,.,,.. SQ -r •rL I h " 0•1~ .. '"·II o~ 1,-... : cJ,tll. dr11~. btluH. pool..Sl ti!"1 "nR 2 ba ~ ........ .,~ n1n.le to _share lge. l"lonie ~ · " · space ''' '· 1'~UNO Small Tiger Kitten. ACOUSTIC CEILINGS , .. , .,....._ ~ ~ '"".:..__ l.ARGF: I !Jr., t b~k. to Ix')' Adults, no pcl~. 675-5800. • "'cOMMER'CiAL &>rry, No Pets 111 H;B. $\50 mo. 962--8668. front ofllce, lge rear doot. ~less Vetde area, C.M. B YFRONT WINTER or ocean, ut11s. incl. $193. nroki•i·. no fi'f'. Bach•lor, 1, 2 & 3 Br'1. r.tA'fURE mah share with 30 ptmse. alr cond, h.fal. 56-311'94. BY CALCOUSTICS l BR $1~ Roch1•l(1r $1!!0. n10, fi7:"~"i87!i evl'S. 3 BR. 21 v ba, lr~ J'iv 1"11\ Offl<."C 11\ll.1e N' t. $250 from $175 p9r mo. .same _ New mobile home. U<IO G Logan St., 646-5033 APPLIED. PAINTED Util 1M.l. !L:r!i~11hou. Ni';\\I 3 Or. :? bn, rrpl. l"pt, & fain 1·n1. Adlts/no 1:octi;. Santa Arie H·t6--8365 after 6 p.m. d!J.Yt, 646--068! eves. riri'~J~EfES 1--~7';-unni;, Uhl. ga r, nr. t)o:can. $:?4:1. 612-0·161. 3700 Plazo Dr. Garag•• for kent 4350 * COSTA MESA* JI•) FREE GLlTI't::R N .:ACH v\P'I' s:i:i0. 6TJ..-37[1.~ Dan• Poinr 3826 AhllOfllt new M·l. Ptrtonals $.i OFF 'VITll TiilS AD t nn on Wg Col'onn SliO 1no. I C d 1 M 3822 ;;..;;;.__;_;cc..;_---'--~:::;:::::::;:;::;:::;:;: !:::7:1:~::::::: I SINGLE car Garage nr L'>t.hl-~l~JOO:"'~'·~r~t.!l~!r8S~. ~':'°~·_.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i:;;;;; 64.S.9880 .,,.1., ln"L utlls & "111·a,l', oron• • ar ., ... ~, ~,.~ ,.. "' St & Ba1boa Blvd. $25. nxi. .,.... • ....,., 1 ...,..,..,~~~'!""!!!!!!!!!\ Gi3·SOCii ult ti PANORAfl.llC OCEAN VlE\V 6Th-7871i eves. l,IXKI SQ. FT. oUice or Per1011als 5350 i-:: •ACOUSI1Cl\L * Corona del Mar 3722 £'.\"'TR.A lan:e 3 Br, 2'~ Ba. 11J;0:u1:io~uA~~~~-~I~~{';;~ 0T~HcE~M-O~S~l-----• NEW • SINGLE CAR SPACE,~;. of storage. Plenty of park:lng.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;. Apr :it"i-repalred-rel)lllnted Bn1nd 11l'11·~ 1-'rplc, s hai:: EXCITING VIEWS garage. \Vest Newport $2'l5. Newport Shores Area.I~ drywall, wall tex, ~775 :lBR. Iba, nvrr i::;:.ragc, lease, «fPI. fully dr.iprd, 1111 ne"' c'cc,._'-""'1"=l._~~--,--,= IN NEWPORT YOU'LL BE GLAD Peninsula. 673-4506 Call 00.8"~. . MRS. REEDS stli.Jlls only, Ncnr Ille oi.."'(!an. ap.,1lns. ~lo. 10 rno. nr yen.r NU 2 Rr, 11 ,, B& h\•nh~e. C•m•nt/Concrete 6019 - no '"'fl, 67;-,...3.'")80 I··~ 1ron1 S.100. G7:\-00.W fplc, slul!!. bok\lny. S2L. YOU WAITED! Office Rtnfal 4400 Sto rage 4550 SPIRTUAL ,.. •· 200 Luxury bayf-o.nt apartment r trod cl blleh t CUSTOr-.1 Concert \Vork s osta M•s• Jn4 DUPLEXES. 2 hr. I ba. f.l9(), nin. -1.q3-64J.1 or 6i3-42 lh•lng. Boal sHps ·at• )'()Ur ~ bd~m ng ap'::w 11·ell \\':~h EAS MEDIUM Pntios, Walka, Drives ' ;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 br, I bl•, .S'.'10., 3 br, 2 BR, 1 bl\, cptsliln.tpl!s, (kior. Y.'11lk 10 shops, 1-estau-· Rell 1 t I FOR l [ IHI W HOUSE & Sawin<> ._, ba .• .,.,.... All ... ,........... "--.. ,, VI'-". 1~ 0,0 I-· h seeing. nci: Ye a -M • ARE ~-•v1Af on a.II problems, --e. *"~" _,... ...,,,.,. ......_-.:.. ._.. ~ '"-rru1ts, l earre, oc-ean. A fordable e Gn'!.tl BEACH l"\U "" REASONABLE 66-&"12 Ambassador Inn &. l"t' c ,. n I ! Y ,.,,..oc-orat\.'d. uril. 586417H. le"' elegant. i·ery orivnle. envlro1iment • rw'lllshed ~ Private, k>cked lndlvidual Psychic Card Reading, Ad-CEMENT \V-k ol ·all .... ,, 6+l--fi81X} or 644-7326 ="°""""~=---=8"'30 • c.• 2 •·th 'l 1 h .. 0 ICES storage . units. f'rom 57.50 vlt.-e on all problems, Love, .... IU(IU BRANO NEW · · Eastbluft 3 ""ut.·uroom, ·u.-lllli s 11' t and untu111ished . • R••--••blo, 1--"--tcs, 3 "fl 2 BA T ·•-I t --p I • M CAL per mo. Mtini•u•e, Business, Health, ...,,_ ...... ""....,,_ $19.50 & Up ll • 01\'luruuse. spa1· 0\L~ Cl'oaCco, 0 0 ' • $185 t $215 • ALLS CE ~ CaU 63S-33Z s:iu.ciuus & l\iodcrn. So. of e DELUXE e subtcl'n tnt:'fln ?-car parki..ng. 0 PA Trnnsactions of all kinds. SINGLE STUDIO APT Jf\1·y. $490 fl}(), 549-9191, 3 BR, -~~BA npl !01· ll'fl~. All udult. full ~.ccurify build-646 8453 • RETAIL 96()..1970 Open 12 Noon lo 10 P.M. by c~ntractor 6021 SPECIAL \\'l!~EKt.Y RATES 833-1114 lncld spne. niaster suite, Im:. Ne1v l'!ll'Jlel , clrapes, • !"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! appt. only. (TI4l 527-3400 ..;..c...--------1 Tm Harbor ll!vd. I ~=:.::.:c:,, ____ ~-din rm & dbl gnmgc. Auto bull!· In.~. drcoi·. Leases fl-on1 , Prime l-lw1ti.ngtou Be a ch -I~ LINK l!OME Improvements-Addi· Costa ~1~~a &l;..1iw11 ;! or 3 BDRM. 1 blk. bch., $500 _, "'"· Fountain Valley locations on SPIRITUAL READER lions, Remodel, sunshade frn. or un,, nil or 1-~ ~hare. door opener avnll. Pool & ,~ " B1"00!-:hu~t & Beach Blvd. STORAGE UNITS .,.,.., ·'""" 0, l'"~IOO necre11Uon area. Adults 'Gllellm#ltlJsB Open 19. AM to lOPM patio coven. benchef!, etc. $30 Wl!Ek & UP e $6.50 Night & Up. "',,_..,.,.. ......,, (714) 675-8551 Over 11,000 sq. ft. of ren-A f>'Jl'50nal, !>uslness, rccrea-Advice ori a ll matters. Brick plantel'f!, walks, fire NlCE corner lBdnn! su n on.Jy,.no (lt"I.~. B T table are11 in c 1. u di n g; 2 tiOMI storage. 1'Tom $8. 312 N. El Can1ino Real ring, etc. Good work, falr e S1udlo & 1 BR Apt1. deck to .r;lngle refined lady. • $322 • Nawport ay owe rs ADULT APARTMENTS ~luxl' Profcsswnal -~~ltes Jan1boree &. San Diego 1'"'ree-San Clemente, For oppt. Jirices. Free dcl'llgn & esti· Refs. Sl90. 6736214. 64!-C "t!I 865 A.niigos \Vay. Niv" 310 Fernando St., N.B. $.550 i\fo. \\'ilh full f.~c1ht1es-w:y. Call 979-0150 Call 492-0034 492-9136 mate. Referenl..'eS. State Llc d Cl lofanaged by PARK NEWPORT Plus office & retail space R I I W 1-~ .. 1.-No. 1806'l0. Phone me eve. & 2 YEAR 01 iarming 3 lVILLIM-1 \VALTER.S CO 1433 Superior Avenue fro~ 636' -1640 ~·ft. at .<15c en a 1 •n eu _. DIVORCE BR, 3 BA apt. w/patio. APARTMENTS N B h ft. in O<.'W prlme center. NTED r NLY $6! weekends, Ken 642-1770 e 1V & lofakl Service Avail. • Phone Service -Htd. pool • Children It Pet S«Uon ms Newport Bl\'d., CM $41). 6/a-572'5. Huntington 8e•ch 38~ Bachelor l or 2 Bl'drooms ewport eac Good exposure to traffic. \VA lo Renl, for 1tc 0 • GER\VI(l{ & Son, Bide Contl'. Co•f• Men 3824 nnd Townhouses !!!!!!!!!!!!,,;,!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~I J.~or details lllld preview call mfg. sm~l house or shop Con1pletely reliable Add remod. SI. Uc 81-114321 _ MS-9755 or 64.'"N'967' I Blt Fw'n 116:1 Lotit or hUim. pool. v•n.lk 10 l'ihopplng, 1 i mi. bench. 931 \\'. J9lh St. """'"" El Puerto Mesa 1 & 2 BEDROOMS No Otlldren. No Pets PINECREEK Pool & Recreation LIVES UP 1959 Maple Ava., C.M. TO ITS NAME . Over 500 tall trees and \0 LGE 1 l;lr, poor .. ad~. to shop-stre(\nis "' i t h 11·a1erfalls ,pl~. f180, Dt!po_i;it refun· create a I't'laxing setting for da"ble to mpons1We clean your spacloos new I-or tenant. No. pets. 1887 A1on-2-l)(l(lroom apa.t1ment. f'ronl rovh1. ~1 4. S I 9 O. f"'urniture available. NE\VLY decoratl'd tu 11 y Office open 9:00 to 6:00, tum., 2 br apt ldl'al fur ZIOO Fairview M.. Costa 2 or 3 working people share. Mesa. Phone: 545-2300. Linens & cleaning service HAClENDA DE MESA \\'kiy. Ulil pd. 642--1244.. ltiO W. Wilson. c.M.. * ELM GARDENS API'S BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS FURN. l & 2 BR apt in Adults -No Pets adult section. Pool, no pets, 10 minutes to ()Ce!ll1. Large 177 !!:. 2fnd St., c 'M. I & 2 Br. 1 r -$175., 6,12-3&15. 2 BR $190-with Patio $195. Lge Fully Furn 2 Br Gas .& \\later lnc ., Bltns, WI\\'. drps, pool. Draperies, carpets, g ~ s Milts no pets Sl90 &12-$20 heat.. . gas sto.ve, a 1 r ' · · conditioning, s 11· 1 m m i n g STUNNING 1 br garden npt. pool rec.. room washers .JXJOI. rec rn1., $185. Adult!. & d°ryen. ' ·now. 18th St. MEDITERRANEAN DUPI.£.X I BR, furn. in C.fl.1. VILLAGE Quiet, no dogs, cats or nia. torcycles. 5't8-2720. f"URN . large 1 Br, Ideal for bachelors. $16:>. Adults. 1993 Ch..lreh 548-963.1 BACHELOR $"141. J,10 ,v. \Vilson &12-1390 Huntington Be•ch 3740 LOW WEEKLY RATES Ex•cutive Sult•I • 127 Y crktown Blvd. Beach Bh·d. at 'l'orktown 536-0411 STUDIOS & I BR's , e F'ull kitchen • Jleated pool e Laundry facilities e F'ree utililies 0 Free llnen;i. e T.,r. & maid r;crv. avail. e liar-B-Que I Bedroon1 I Bedroorn & Oen 2 Bedroonis 2 Bedroom Townhouse 2.JOO Harbor Blvd $200 $251 $25;) $320 Costa fl.1esa (7141 557-8020 NEW BREED AP"l'S. 1 BR, frplc. cp'ls, drps, pool, jacuzzi, encl. gar. All util paid. No )X'ts. Adults only. $190. 393 llamHton, 6'15-4111 or 642-1960 CASA VICTORIA APTS Adults. . :. 3 BR w/palios From $169.50 No Pets Pool, ree rm., elevalors Sec. gale. Gas & 11•ater pd 525 Victoria, CM, 642-8970 APTS UnfU111 ished, 2 Br 5195. Util pd, pool, lndry Inell. cpt.11, rlrps, d<;h\\'hr, closed gar. No child/pl'!. J1acienda Harbor Apls lm-i476 LUXURY APTS F'r. $224.50 Open ~ Daily SANDPIPER lNN (714) 752_1700. ~ apt. m Costa M e !Sa · 673-5793 G13-6Ml. !">4~217t) Spa Pools Tennis CORONA DEL ~\R INvt:.::TtwtENT DNJSlON f>.16-S989 · PREGNA,..'T! Electricel 6032 Jus1 being con1pleted, 1, 2, Across lron1 Fashion Island =;;;;;;;ii)\DESPERATELY need s1n8ll Caring, confidential counsel- & 3~ bedrooms, fireplaces. a t JamboMe on San Joaquin \VALK TO '!'II ~ house, apt. or lrnUl'r for ing & referT81 Abortion ELECl'RJCIAN * o J d some v.1th P.,'lliOS 0 T IUU!i Rnf1d. FASHION ISLAND ~lderly lo1other wit~ linl~fed adoption & ~ping. AP~ Jobs-New Jobs. Se:rvke balt.'Ollies. GREAT LOCA-(714) 644-1900 Priv'.l.Cy·Peac:eful·Spa, cious ' ltK.'Onte_ $100-$125. 552-7552 CARE "~4436 TION IN THE BEACH BED""! I vu ca I l 11 Anytime-Anyplace. AR~A. Call 96(}3221 or Vista De~ Mesa LUXURY APT. LIVING 1 . """' · apartment, n cc ATTRACTIVE WomM 5'6" 542-9829. ,,, · 1 & 2 b< .• , ... ,. suites or ----------=--1neig~bors. $1.:l rent. 207 11·ould like to meet a""""' ELECTR!CIAN-U-· oo. 839-6w.> ask !or Allene or ADULT GARDEN HO~W.S ... Bait A1it A H B §""""' '"'"""" Marien. IRVINE AVE, AT l>IESI\ unfum. suite$. $195. to $t50. in!Ore, P -· · f.tormon man, ar 45158. 233108. -'StMall jobs, main! ELDERLY woman w o u Id NB area. No prank calls. &. repairs. S4S-Sal3 2 BEDROOM deln:\'.e Condo. Neer Ne~rt ~allvd, Fn1\'Y 2 Sil'imming pools, 2~ hr. like room & board in )'Ol.l( 842--0481. Commw1ily almost n e \I'. & Irvine lnuustri Comp ex _, pd 1 •1......... ,, • ..._ ....... I=""'-"""'--~~~~~ Gardening 6045 Bl . 1 BR $!9(1 2 BR $230 sv.>itchb,..,., utils. ., c ev., home 8• ·•vu mo .. vu-...,..J. REAL Estate Tralning. Indiv. ;;;;:.;.:::.;:;.:::_ ___ ..;c..:.;.I tns, relrig., your own · · · Coff. shop & rm. serv .. elec. nal washer & dryer, OW, pool Rec Bldg 11•/f;:ym, Billiards, 11~~~~~~~~~~'.l Instruction. Perso attn. BARRAGAN & AGUILAR. & clubhouse. 2 Children OK. Color T.V. Pool & J acuzzi. kits., dshwshers., patios or 11; Sales or broker exam 2-3 fl.1exican gardenenr wilh 5 No Pets. $229 mo. Ask for Security Pntrol. Refrlg. inc. balcys. & niuch more !::!~·.~~·. •:,~,;. 0~1 ~11~ ( ~ I{• l wks. Academy 548-ll92. yrs Exp. Our Service In· Bev or Dale. No fe e. • 545-4855 • rrnancl.. * Palm/Card Reader * eludes Windows. Ca.II 786 Opt. niaid serv., opt. tennis. ll'·piijiiiijiii)iiiii~·j;;jiil 548 2049 from 4 t 8 pm 963-1 , 963-4567. *LA PARISIENNE * l!I Ac''Reiluctlonl0831BeachBI, ..::::o:·=;:.,;:~c.:.,:::0.::2=·~1 WALK TO BEACH 2 Br. unfurn. All electric. }"OR LEASE OR RENT Bu.iness oppor SOOS Stan!Dn . 521-3406 *Gardening Servic•s* I, 2 & 3 Br, crpt, drps. J."ircpla1..'f'. Heated Pool . \iiii~2~!~01~Eii;. COiiiiA~Sfii;~m~V~Y~.iiii Shut-In hair styling In your Homes & Con1merclals !)!tins. gar;-t'!l l!ith St. or Adults. $18;!. & up. home PH:Rohcrts Hot e I Sprinklers Free Estlm. 205 15th SL, JJunlington 979-1'..168 MESA 0 FF ICE SP ACE & DEL TACO Lag. Sty Salon 497-1128 531-314·1 5.14-TIB'f Beh. 847-3957 Acro11; from b'Olf L"Qurse Secretarial Seivices. E.'<-FOR SALE EXP. know ho1v ma Int, 2 BR apt, newly painted, 20432 Sanle. Ana-Ave. GARDEN ~!~n~~d~~f=~~~ For informD.tlon, contact: [ ·~ ......... J~ Cle an u Pa, trim n1iJ1i, new shag cpt, drps, Jots ON THE BAY, dock, opt., APTS only. Prime Costa Mesa HEWITT-KENNY CORP _._ reno\' a ting, landscaping, of closets, ga r age . No 3 br .. 2 Ila, sundedt. upper location-deluxe of I Ice s -1'.~~~~9~1'-;18~1~1~~~~1:liiiiiiiiiiiiiii/iii,; call after 4, 96-S-3486 children or pets. 425 A 12th duplex. full din. rm., frpl., 2 &" 3 Bdnns., CfllL'I, drps, LA\\'N SERVICE - Si.reeL utils. Incl. $450 mo. yrly., utilities paid. BI t 1n 11 . pef'Centage lease. For ad-DEPENDABLE r .1 6...,, A""" laundry facilities. Re c. ditlona.1 infonne.tion -write DRESS shop-very attractive. Aceountlnn 6001 w "' M ••t • Cl CONDO 3 br, 2 ha. cpts, urn. avaJ · /.,-uuu. l"(lOfl\ w/pool table, gym Associated South Coast Active Huntington Be.ac h1-----"•.:;______ ee.-.v a .. , eanup11 drps. patio, \\'ID. relrig, Open Sat/Sun 11 to 5 room, sauna, pc-•. Adults Broken. P.O. Bo" 1595. Center. Es_tablished seven Mo NTH Ly b:lokkeeping 1-~ree Est. 642-9007 & stove. No fee. $225 n!O. 403 Orion. CONDO near oal ,_ -B · Joi Ne .. ,.,...., Beach, Ca. ~. -ars. Flexible. 96l-312L se...n-•--•. all , __ " __ _. TI1E ll.1oncy Sa\•crs-Complete Ask f Be 0 I _y, no pe ...... ~o•u rill , ~-· .,-......... """" ...,. ...,,... G--' CI ........_ or v or a c Hoog. 2BR. 'l Bi\, Util rm. CcislA ~!CSA WATERFRONT ~1ALL, Ready·t<~\Vear & reports. Gordon W a rren , "'"en enn -u P' ••"C"C 963-1786 963-4567. Pioio (rplc, pool. clean. $295 751_.187 ssm.aki Sho r 1 p G"la-3345 Trimming & 1'1N'1\·ood. Ben. OOG RUN mo. O..i·ncr 64G-5.J83. t ,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~ NEWPORT BEACH Dre ng P or sa e. .A. · 646-8010 p1·cs nft. 6 l ~ E.>;ecutive offices ~.!2o rt Beae~ Add-A-Room 6002 SPRc. 2 br. apt. All xlras. $3j(J. EXEClfI'rvE APT THE EXCITING 2 Or 3 Room suile -.l'I0'"1.I~ DEPEND,\BLE. lof o w & i""rom S159. 1h blk. \\'cs!' On the bay. Lge new 1 Br. PALM MESA APTS. View of boats & water GIF'T Shop, Po 1 b "location l.J~ SUb-<."(lntractors Edge or rompl care. Reas. ~fA.!'<K~l oH 0~ta~;~ 17391 Boat ~~~· Opel"02 d11.ily;,, 1 310 ~1INUTES TO NPr. BCJ{. 1 Small olfice $165 Promontory Point. Gross wanted, room additiort.'I. All f~g 0,,::;t. S & S Gardening. " ... son, O'U"'J""" Ferns. ......... apt ·Set" gr, Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $157 B ill Grundy Rlfr. $4500 Mo. Broker 552--8666 trades, South Coast Builders .,., -""""'=~====c l CllEZ ORO AP'I'S 675-7520 or 675-8551 • Adults, No Pets. 675-6l61 Mort, Trust Deeds S03S 963-4688 EtinOPF.AN GARDENER. 8234 Atlanta y EARL y ~1 O DER N 1561 Mett! Dr. B b 'Ill L.'lncl«r.,.,ill!!:-1"'4? 11ervice 1,2& 3 BR. Priv gar, pool. SPACIOUS 2 Br .. blk: from (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) DESK space avanable $50 • ysi ng 6008 rensonable, 6-12-5329, &8>-1•125 ' "'asher. d,....,cr. Close 1 o oc-ao & bay ,,.,,., Nov. ~A""""" mo. \Vill provide furniture LOANS UP TO ICr'/. I ·-;-~-;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,._ ,, , .., ·"' ......... '10<1\I 1 TD L 11 I :'if):.· •. •,: r.:ir::N/l\'IAINT beuoEh~ 5.'16--0336 1, only $250. 673-1909. 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Fun1., N.B. $500 :!rv'r~ ir:~Janbl~ w e1'1's. "1•5 st • oa ns YTOLCUNGwtllq~C"o~eo"r v.ith So<'. ~rri"l'l<'l"'"· Cleanups, "IERALD LANE YEARLY 2 Br, 2 Ba, $500 · ....... e """ your Sciil r'1, ~A2 :-:331 64&-490R 1 br, unturn. $155. N., .. ,,.,..,.. Shores. 2 blks 2 B<l, 1 Ba, Unf. N.B. "A15 Beach Blvd., HWJtington 2· J L be.by. NE\VBORN-1 Yf:AR. ............ , 3 Bd, 2 Ba. Unf, Lido ... Beach tl2·4321 nd D ns E I .. -· nds '".00 1'-10\V & edge, home. apts 546-9366 ocean. $200. 518-8912 or 67~600 ' . oa ven ngs "" \\'= e ' ..._ & Ind . Tree Di mming &_ NEAJi new 1 BR. Upper,61' .'CC;.-1600C''""~~~~-~~ 0 FF I C E SP. A C E F 0 R perk t;J u ~l or :11 ~r yartl clean up. Jim &16-56.11 nr Fnvy. $J j(t. nio. NO 3 BR, 2 Ba. blk to Beach VISl9N ' :t~~~~8B~~i~;1¥ru'f~ low•sf rat•• Orang• Co. 6;M,e645-~ase a t -BULK COW MANURE PEI'S. S47-0070 or 5'15-(}7ll0 & Bay. 1'~rplc, Bl t n s, 111 0 de r n . A I r , ro u sic, Settler Mtg. Co. EARTHWORMS LAH.GE 'l br, shag cpl., drps, Dsh1vshr, newly redee. $350. REALTY janitorial. Class A. Walker 641-2171 545-0611 BABYSITrING In my home. * 757-1570 * gar , nr. Sinter/Beach, ~155. yrty. 675-3810 "R~oo-m-1------4000=~ I & Lee Bldg. Call Gene !{ill Serving 1-Jarbor area ~ yn, 1'~eneed .ya.rd & references. General Services 6046 mo. 847-6!!ol3. PARK New!Xlrl Apt, 2d plan, 557-0UG QI'~@:)(). $34,18S.4G lst T.D. on prime Costa Me511. area. 642--0384. 'THINGS" by lofoose. Gcn'I carpentry, repairs, plum· bing, elect., 642-5613 Hauling 6051 2 BR. free g-dS & 11·ater. only S.129 1110. tennis, etc COLLEGE Student needs 1501 WESTCLI FF DR. Con1ml site downtown, SJ WILL Babysit, my home, au Cpts. drps. Child ok, np IH0--8777 n10mings or eves rooin in vicinity or OCC N~WPORT Financial Cenlt!r Capistrano, $3:i0. per mo, ages. Good n>ls. So.O>ast pets. $170. 842-1652 BAY1'"RONT l Br, 'l Ba on in exchange for rent or Leasing Office Space incl 9% due 21 mo. Strong Plaza area. Kathy, :>19.-9565 2 BDRi\L Cpst.. D r p s., tfl:iln bay. pvt bch. wlpier preferably yard 11"(lrk. Pvt CA.LL ON-SITE MANAGER land ~· l.5'"k discount Cabinet Making 6014 Garage, ,1Md!k to H u n t. m.1935; 644-451 cnlrance/bath deli i r ed· -~,-~,1~411=.'!64~2~-3~lll~"'~'~246~.~-1-~C.~U~-~1Nl~53hcwrn::i0mo-I;~:;';;:-;~~"'-;::;;:;:; Center. $100. 8~2-!">417. Newport Heights 3870 644--000. l f.fO. FREE RENT 2ND TRUST DEED-.$9000. CAR p EN TRY, cabinets, LOCAL P.loving &: Hauling Irvine 3844 FRO~! $82.50. Priv rms I: No lease req. Dix. oftices 10% 3 yn. 35% discount. custom 11"00dwork:ing, home by student. Large I ru c k, apts for seniors. Linens, adj. Aif1)0rter Hotel. A/C. *686-1425 ev~• repain, remodeling. No job re&.!IOnable, Barry 531-1235 fi Phone scr1iN..' e 1 niile lo 01"r1111 BEAtn' furn. apts $165 & $1i5 Spanish style building, pv1. encklstXI gn1·., pool, sauna, laundry, adlts 17:'.0l Kecl:ion Lnnc 1 blk \\'es! of Beach ort Sinter. 842-7848 2 Story 2 Br., 1112 Ba. Single car garage near park and 2 BR 1 ba \\"HITE \Vll.TER shopping. No pets submit VIE\\', decks, lrplc, relrlg. children $175/mQ. 6.).)1~ \\'.1 o'$~,.;~·~'"~"'~494-;:_.;~23397"--== JS1h. Drive by. !hen call laguna Beach 3848 &14-7?11 Agt. J\lr. Bailey. NEWPORT HEIGHTS niaid sen', Xlnt security. full se.rvlces. From $145 Alo. too small. Free est. Lou YARD, GAR.AG E cleanups.. N Du I 3 b d ? 114 Del l\1ar: SC. o\92-34.ll 2172 DuPonl, Room 8 I Jal 6Th-Q39, 834-1299 remove dirt, trees, Ivy, cw p ex, r. en, -Lott md FOUlllll drl d" 847 2666 ~2 ba., fl"(ll, 2 car gar. ROOMS $20 wk up, with •833-3223 'Ti! noon * Carpent•r 6015 l'ewys, ~ tng:i. • 116 Palmer, $375 per mo. kitchen: $30, "'k up apt NE\V Plush olfice Bldg .. 2 · CON~RUCTION or Trash ea., a~t. 833-201'-I or &16-7414 548-11;>5 or 6-45-3967 to fj R~1 suites. Conference REMODEL. Add-on, gar hauling, life demo, I r I' e ~GJG-=~14~1,:< _______ 1 ROOM to man. $70. monthly. Rm. Xerox copier. Near Lost & Found 5300 coovers~n, cust. & new renxivals, etc. reas. 645-8512 2 BR, 1 ba, c-pts, patio, :m Flo"•e1· St, Costa ~1esa. O.C. Airport. 833-3640. const. 2a yrs elp. draw HAULING & Yard Cleanup. AD\JL T GARDEN APT l BR furn. $1-15/1'.fO. Pool. Nr. Lake Park. 1035 12th Sr. :i:.16-74·17 all 5 & 11'knd~. :-.t~:N. 11n1all beach hotel. Rooms S2L30 1vcek. Apts. s:.1:1.1110. :i:1S-1o;;i; BEACH Singh'. fu111. (If I sll~I pi.Irk',::. $12!; Jsl & IJJSI. E1·1•s. ~~-,J-I lii<ll5.'.16--0f1G2 LARGE l Br on \Vest Bay OOEAN VIEW 2 BR I bn St. Cpts, drps, bltns. Slf'5. apl., lush gardens, this Incl. ulil. No pets. GT;>-5800. unit 5l'paratc frorn n1al11 Bt-oker, no tee. blrlg. !:295/lno. ·194-1055 or '194--~!602 eve. 2 BR unfuri1 G<1rdl'11 Ap!s. j ;c,"7i'i'"-'=-==-.-'7= FTplc, D/W. priv patio. 5200. S~1AJ.L APT $123 incl ulil Nr. Irvine Industrial area. Neur Vic Io I' ia Seuch f>.')7-284 1 •19-1.Jo.sl/121~~ 472-:'S.17 LARGf<_; 'l bl', J I~ ba. l BR 1 ~ blk lo beacli \\'eshr/dryr rm. Patio. Al)ULTS $Z!il/n10. 741 S. drps, (.TJ)1S. Close lo schls CoC1st H11•y, l.ab'Ulltl lkach _,&,_»ec·_:c,,,,_t ;_P::-''e:":c·.:>16-'°"116&'l=o.· -·I Laguna Niguel 3852 ~nr. etc. Adults, no pets, 1 ,,&1~&-:..::.9!36'='--~~~~~ DLXE a/c ample prkg WST; TIGER KITrEN 6 plans free est, &4a-34J9 I mm eel in t e., dependable $19i 5"8-5300. SllO AP'I' on ocach. 14'x18' ulil pd, ~200'.l', from AS''. mo. ch!lds fa vorite, strayed COMMERCIAL. RESIDEN-serviee, f'('(]li. 548--8683 S.n Cl.m.n'. 3876 rn1. nncl kitchen and bath. 67f>.6900 2855 E Cst Hwy or borrowl'd 1 9 O O Blk TIAL odd J 0 b 8 ·Free Heatt'ng & A 't C nd 6053 C'IM, • · • Temple HlllK Dr. 1 O -I 3 esti1nates Tom Mac Leod r o ----------Nc11'Pffi1 Bench. 673-1241. . 1 RE\VARD 833-6677 day 11 497-3120 REDECORATED 2 Qr, 2bii, Guest Home 4150 01-FlCE SPACE Se v e rii J 497 2:ra3 .::.~::;..,====--GRAHAM BROS. 546-16.\'l quiel neighborhoorl, elosl' to LagwJa locatio~s. ava i'I . -ei•e. . *CARPENTER* Furnaro replacemt, wall r1·e1·y1hing, 1 child OK. $l!m. LOVF:LY Jnrge private & troin $195 mo. ,19.l-9424 FOUND: .w ~ 1 m a r an e r . Xlnt crafls:manship-low heater1, gutter & dwn 4fl2·0.'IOJ. o\9G-09l1, 492-4795 Sl!mi-prlvnte roonis. Nolun Reul E."!tatr Inc fen1ale.. L11np1ng. Hurt. Flea prices Robert-536--2051 spouts, presea.son furnace ' I , BR 64" ---· collur. Santa Ana Heights. . cheek. Call G•n·v for $2. N;\V gc ~ · '..' BA . ~""'""''"·· 55c PER SQ FT Very beautiful. Gentle . CUbi'OM Pallo Covent discount -., Prrsti:::e ni'C:i. Pool, encl Vacation R•ntals 4250 1617 \\'ESTCLIIT-NB 556-8684. Redwood & Cone. Decks .gar. F;:1n1us1ir \1ie\1. $2.JO. G 54 5032 Free est 646-Ta98 846-9495 Housecleaning 6054 496--0616 Rent My Condol I A T. 1-WST, Male !.:HI, 1 yr,l'c'°u"sro=M~-=~"'-"""',""" 1.:..::::=:::::::::::::;L_...:::::1 SPECl,\L OFffo:BING =-------BANK of Costa Mesa Plaza black 11·lwh.lte '"'W!I. Ans c!11°pentry 0 !!..ll Mesa Cle-ani"" Service Tlil'u OCI , SPACIOUS '.! BR clQS(' lo • ~...,.e, I BR at>I \\'Ith view .,... t~s cob1netll & qual<ty ·~ ·. :\ls1 : ~rec (('nt ....,,_"' oUice furni s h ed. Nice to Lemont, last seen in Vic: .,,,.. ' Carpets, \Yindowa F1oors • EL~l GARDEN APTS \\"JN1'En RENT,\LS U11fu1,,. 2 BR apt in lamny Newport Beach 3769 Oct. 10 Ji1nc section. Pool no pels. 177 J hr, l'k>:u hfronl apl. $::!75. E. 22nd St., C.f.I. 6-12-36,1.-,. L'til, pd. 1~1 & l;.tst nm. r-.IESA NORTI I • l"f'f11nrl11l:rl" ~.'ll'an·~. 1lep. 3 Bedroom. 2 balh. $320. li">lll \\. ~r,.;horc Dr. Cati mo irn:ludes \\"ater. :.4(;--j881} ~lr. Pftll!.sun for key, ask for Bob. ~:J-'.'h.~ 3 HJ{. 2 &, new htterior. --r.A"s l:BJ:-;.\S AP'TS Adult t."Ondo lo1·er 161. Olb ;,:,1j f:1\1·1· 1\1c 1~12·2."'66 Jt<'r" 11•lopnr, shops 1 ~ hlk. i·Jt1\'111nr t,1,h.: on hr:1<·h, 1&2 E-sh\('. &15-2345: :>48-95-l:l llll 1•1·1 11.•li·.,n11·~. htcl 1)001. SUG EAS'TSIDE 2 Br dplx. ~\·1.tnty. ,\•lull•. CID I h . ~~~-ynrrl, , res p a 1 n I . $.~\\ r: li}'. 1 H•lr., 2 P.1. Responsible 11.dults a pp I y. & l~ch. ('(l!or TV. n1n\d &16-2612 or &l:t-903IJ. srrv. pot•!. 1'/lt: tllt:SA, ·115 2 BR. Ea8t!ide. ne11r shop- N. N••111~1r1 81., N. B. piog. 120<' 1no. 32' Cabrillo. 646-DGiSl. ). apt 8. 5-t8-469l ON !he bc~11·h, M1·helnr ~SO!'.'.TU~N~N~IN~~G.~0"2B~,-.c,~00-.~1'-t shu;lt11. fro1n S12~1 Tiff<: nr itnrdcn 11pt. pool. Sl!Xi. SEC.'1~0 ~"!'OR\', 11)3 r.Jc-Adu'.ts. 710 \\f, lflth SI. ~·add1•n. 1li~1-l~l\~1 l::XTRA Lra del••xc 2 Br apt" ' • .., ... E B(IAT UCCK~ 3 Bl~. '• '""' 1·r1111, drps, bltins, No pets, fpl, .~undC'rk 1111h v i " 11 , $100. 64trll81 '\'inter or yMy. On I h c ' ..!O:::'-""-'""'--~--ll'alcr. 67:Hi169/771-tl"'I 2 BR upslairir. Cprs, drp!I, blln!, garage. Nrar QCC, OCEAN1'1l0NT 11pts. sva1I StiS. nlO. 557.Cll.'"iO "'i nterlytl'rly, plush :2, l A .a Br. 675-14<>1. J br, :2 ba, 2 gar·~.. nr. l"s~.-n'-"c°"le~m=e"n~to"'"-~3~n=6 stores & offices. Ad u 1 1 1 • S. . By Owntr. ~6-8397 1110 of t'\ov. '.: Hdrni condos ~hops. beach. NO PETS. o! mountain11 11.nd ove.r\ook-......... pl --a. ~'. •=39110, o! Royal Palm , Sako•. concrete. 962-1961 Et ~ E 1 557 ~•• -·• ..• ..~,,. Child Perm. $190 49~'i&I. ing pool. Choice PAL ?>1 '""'"' """ ..,.. .....,.,-"" CARPENTRY p INT!NG c. r "''" 11 . -v•""· n:uUC't-u to .,.,..a, ~n DELUXE 2 nn !fi . '--t 546-04.t9 • A EXCELLENT Ol'Cr 11 In ndul1 pk. under Nt..\\' 2 BR. 2 BA. Refrig, DESERT location. Nr small Cor..st Hwy., (;d~l. 4..;_ ~t. WST: YORK!E ~. Cd?\! ~EMODEL &. RE~~}R Houseeleanlng ' 12 sep. hut l'CIUDI t"Omplc:<1. rnngl', dsh11·shr, lndry. Sor-shopping center. \\'eekly or """ r Uvt; $1 11,-l1't0""3079 done. by lady w/expe.r . De- 'l'c-nrHs & t.'lllf membership ry, no pets. 492-1934 n10nthly rales. For In r o Realonomic.s. Bkrs. 6'1.l-6700 area Sun. eve. Male. Blkf-'i' iii;;' ru;:-;:;m;n;-o.;';C,~""[ .,!P"~nd~,~-~~l~ran!"'•~84!7~·363~1c_,[ avail. New lrg .. dlx view San Juon 642-0596 or 556·8868 f.fODERN office for r en t &. Sliver. Reward $ 2 5 · AfINOR HO~IE REPATR Maintenance 6069 3b .,, "-2 1 1 ~ ~t~o •c; '673'B098 P lu mbing , ca rpentry, r. -2 uu, poo s, cenlra 3878 Pi\Ll\1 SPRINGS/DESERT ,,.,.,.... ""'a .., · ..,.,, mo · cern le ti! 540-5560 nir rond, fpl. za.m. Hillhurst 1 __ C_•~p_is_t_ra_n_o_____ Shndow ri.tountaln Resort & 6-12-2833. LO~: Bick LRb with whlte m e. · HUSBAND & \Vlfc l c a m . Dr,H)lf Cro11·n Va I I e y ,, BR nd ,~,5 p 1 N R,·1,,..1iet Club. 10 cb;imp. Bus'tn 5 Rental .... r" on Black neck wearing red ALL Types Oean 8c maintain office, Pk\\';;) '714\ 49j..1760 office. -' co 0 ~ .. · 00 · 0 tcn;1, courts, luxury a<.'COm. • 1 _..,,,. collo.r 11·lth lag, if found **Big & Small•• apt, home or re-r@ntals. If no l1t1"wrr, ·199-167:> pets. Days: 12131 4SS-~l ) O""ICE OR STORE call 646--178(1 536-lW E1Cp. Rel. 54S-!M03 Evcs/\Vkcnds r714l 968-2680 i-=Cconl"-1-'l n=< '-'"f"<"-'"-1Z"l___ " Lido Isle 3856 Santa Ana 3880 Rentals to share 4300 500 or 1000 Sq. 1"1. FOUND nppro" 3 nl05, old LRG 3Br .. '.!ba, bltlns. crpl!I. 1-BR. ll'iplcx. 11r. So. COfl.l'I drps, 2. t~lr 1.:nr. Adlts, S-100 1']:11.11. Cpts., flrp~.. bltiis. lease. ti7;,-3fl67 11f! 6. Curu.ge. $13.i. &n-9293 Mes• Verd• 3863 Apts Furn/ Unfurn 3900 e lllli\lE ATlolOSPlll:.1\1':: 1)1._•lu;.:f' '! & :1 Bit HcnlRI Qf(',3 0\15 ~l ace Ave . 5.l&-10:11. 3869 OCEANFRONT plu!\h, UnWiUlll. 3 & -I Rr. 111Ull!r or year!y, 6T~lto4 I BR apl. Rmall, qutcl. 1: l>fk lo -.-·111cr, girl!, no p<'IS. SI 8:1. G4H16SO 2 Bit. To~·nhOu!«!, frplc, fron1 $250. l BR, from Sl95, Pool, tennis, conU~ntal bn•11kf11st. Separate famil)' M'ction. ~ to ~hopping &: line be11ch. &14-2611 NewRhagcrptg,pavedpark-oran ge kitten at l B- CAL-Slate U. Lnng Beach Ing, on busy corner. 4 Bl ks dianopolls & Brookhuntt, Q. (iQ "1) £) "'\.. { f) 1:1 ~a_ 9 student employed Jn Laguna from beach, Hunt. Bch. Idea1 11.B. Oct. 11. Call 962--0302. \:)\!;;:> 1.'-QU ~). -'!:J J.j<J• ~ Beach 11'0uld l!k1' IQ share for Insurance, Reill ~stale, Lost Black Kitt•n Thof Intriguing Word Game wilt 0 C'uc'/e 111th someone. who Is nice In Cltt Shp, ,etc. 538-0'll l Ext. Male, 6 n1o's old. Weslcllfl n n 11; a bcautlrul hon1c In Laguna. 207, 8·4 \\kdays. Dover Shoh!ll areo. Rcwe.rd ('ii.ii ~, Cl.Ai•· 'OUAN------ t;'lense C'll:ll 5'1!1~ ofJcreU. C1.1\I 6'16-()S91. O t•ot<o!\ga leu.,, of 11\t GUY 23 deshi:~ nxutuu&le Center San Clemente. FOUND male b la ck laur 1C•ot11bl..d wordi ~- male or female lo share IOOO Sq 1''1 Daehshund CT'OSlo Birch St., !Ow ro form 1®' $1111JJ~ wOfds. 2 Br, 2 Bn Apt. ncnr So. Store or office N.8 . Pink collar-and leash. I R 0 M R A T CMst. Plaza Call Ro it er on El Ci.unioo Real 540-4030 (213) 42!'r7096. 1--.:.:..:;..::_;:...'.;..;..._J after 5 pm, 5'1~181 Excellcnl ptarking Lo s I B rn I B I k Ta b b y, j j I'. ji . j 1''EM to 5l1r w/il\me, private 492-9764 «-'il13 Fe n1ll I e , Gm collar. Vic ~. =·==·==· ==· =·~" be.th, bedroom, kllch prlvl, COlrf1'fERCIAL Larger office SiRe.""wa ..... & oA'J a rn er . JIB. lrl ~ 11 1orage, 979-8699 llft. l§paee from 24c per sq. ft . ''"'' O'fV"""272&. f..·-~P-'A;_T..;_I~L:;.._-l .:;~. 6/wlsends S n.OOm orrteelcen.tral Joe .. FOUND -Friday amall \1-il\le j j j j • CJIRISTIAN 1't. Straight. On $240 rno. Dr'J.1. oft!~. So. Poodle, fem wlgrn collar. $89.50 MONTH :? TIR. ,\tlult~. no prt~. F.;Rlll-3 & ~BR ix'aC'h clnplc.'I:. J.kXI l 1udc Cos1a ~1•'ill $160. j ye a rl)'. 06\ ld:t0n It.tall)'. f1?-4~~ =1J 1 J ~ '. ~n:p.,~ ';::'~mo~ ~: J.1&~~~~~ JJarklng I H 0 C E A I i .t'~~ •\~ Kt'llcy. Nol:nn Rtal Estate 4!M-st24 F'Ot1N9I· clll. male. black j j j' j "It You, don'! Sfy eny1hing, Lovely. eUlclenl'Y s r 1Jfl 1 o G-O-Wr.i" 6 1~7513 u1u... tlllC.'1\S, n1::i\tl ~t·~. ~~~,..,.-~~c=-~,.-. rk'a-fOC'"ludt'd ("II IT\ P 2 BR DPl-X, lldlt.t only, oo l VF.ARLY lovely 2 BR. 2 811, ~i.ni{y. ~ ... 1 Al~. 114 ,\\i I pl't!I. $210 + $75 n.'!Vnd stt. r~rplr:-, 2 blks beach. drl 1\1nr, sc. 492 1(43() & el~ rll'p, &i&-4389. SliJO. 1no. 6i3·6620 SPAOOOS 2 BR close 111 DELUX!-: 1 Rr apt. kitchen J llR. 2 BA.I blk 10 bC'11ch. • ~~ h~1tch, VIEW, NO turn. s1 :;,1. mn. Mull , no Yl'nrly. $~. • PETS 5710 mo. 11 er m . r~rlren or pflfl. 548--113'.l__ 61.1--7o;¥1 49$-176-L ~F:1'.ll-f1.iilN. 1'-. br. $160. UNFUllN 1\Jlt11. 2 Bt .. 2 f\:'l ''Milke Rooni ror Dadd}'.. No ~1t. __ \\'l't1!t·Hff 111'f'n . ~1nnH JX'I ••• clen.n out the garage _ 615'-ti131 OK, cnll 61"!--21:>2; lif'i-9000. : _.turn th1f junk into (lath Doii'I a. • up lhe ship! 1Betlruorn bjlt. Adiiii(~1iO. lrith • o;ir:lot Ous}fkd l "IJ(I" II .. ·~'!d, Ship lltl ~11. Neur \\'b.tc>r $18:i aft, 0.11 11--_ to &bore P.o: 's! &12--5678. n10. lc•v . &12...::110 ,VtM<:lllJUl:'l21UU'J n:ti.tALE Roommlllc 20/25 SAN C1. ~ Af EN T E ~11 & v.•hl c, found on Coe.lit . _ _ _ _ you woo 1 be c•llod Df1 to • --'llY'1 lo share nice 1 ~ <"M loctllt.'d 11tiop on Avenue del ll\\')'., nr eRr \ot Ir Hnflil'Y ::::=~=::=='.....-" ;•.it tC'•l~l11.C.--.iill«I lXCITUIC llt_W COllClPTI hou."S<'. 16.i mo. 6 7 !J-7100 fl.for. t:: x c et. tor any T'lsl:er, N.B. (1) ~2815. I R E p R E F I MM.Ill WIESIGC UVIK le.av.! mc11sa.gc for Dolli;. bu8'nr81. $200. pClinTI(). LOST: Bolton T tr r I e r . i '-"'A"""ACCl'TIO WOR.KTNG gal hall Jovel)' l\fJCT'. 114 Avt. dcl Mar, sc. (Bulldog) Lo. Sch ..... vie. I a I I r 0 Cornor•'• ·~· Cl<ill(-le ~" •Bachelors 3 Br hnn1e to 1he.re. C,M. 492-8430 LA~. Pnst OU. Reward, _ [ _ . _ . by lil11tog '" "'-"",_.n9 IPlrDrd •I BR , 2 BR 1150. incJ. uills. &i:....oo&2. SJ\lALL OVAL Shop nvall. 495-11.'.6 or 581-«l'J~ "011 d""•lot> frotn "'P No. l bffi... •'28R&Otn UctShtd<:"l\\.twcdsroon1m111e lol'. In I~ r.1 ·11 •tPOUND: LIUle Dot;. O,r . e r .. 1 1.;U\ti(~(O l{IT!'.SIN From $l7S. "_. 35 to ~hr Cl>:-.1 opt. Sll2.~ THE FACTORY. $9), mo, Shlhairl'd, has collar, VI ll!l~l !.OIJAttS. '" call ~l~rk, G7:i..ri2:2.-I 425 l>th. N.B. 673-9606 PIRccntia & l5th S.'"89-tll. I) 1.rNS~PAJol!l£ ••OV( l(IT(t.S j j j M•soV.rde~ost&Adams ii"WARLE Male 11h11n-2 br l'SPACE AVAIL for l!'11.tt11n I.OST lOfUi, BEAGl.E 1nale, 1;>Gfl t1>N~wt1 I I J I S40 1800 s P 1. St c 11 s tu b ch. Boardv.-alk Shop'a. Cir. ;,it lrl-«rlor nr .Ad Am a A · • RcatonaWi:. 1714) r.l!h'iOOt. llunt. lft,r. Ca.II: 146-1166 Bushard 002 ... cwu Reward SCR~·LET~ Answers In Cl•s1iflc,ation 8*, _ • SchOOla & !CllOOI. & SehOOla & khOOl a i SCllOOl1 i Help WtntOd. Ml. 7100 •=e.:.:P;,.;.;.==;.:; ••••••••1•oo;s~~ln;1=t~ru=e1~1~on(i:~r1oo;:s~i1~n;i11~r;iiu~c1~10ii"ii;iiii~700~;'pii;1";';1;nicff;;;°";.;;;i7;005;;;s;c;hoo;;1;•;";;;;iiiiiiiii~5ch~oo~l1~1.;;;;;;;;;;; !NURSES Aide '" LVN, ex· •;.1 .. sr~'·w c.nv. "°'•· JUDY'S FREE YOGA YOGA , ... THE ~~;"'pre~wli~ t&no3j~': Hu poslllonr a""'1abl< !or Antiques ~ DEMON• ST'R' A MOR ... 1"'111 ... GI xtnt ~':;,~,";,~.:2'""' ::,',~ f,;;'..,.. '""' -~;n, ~l';~~·A,):f TION ... ; 1-' 1"1111111 1"1111111 • For larae H. e. df"UI:: ftore. SO. COAST PLAZA v.'Ood, china k.oobli· $6. ' P/Um•. """'· pnl'd, CaU SALESCLEJU<, m>t=. f0< but off. 8'1..oi& 847-~ • dn.11 11tott, lull tin1e, Call BE AU T , &. wt us 11& I b K ,.LID ,.S Offset Press Tr•lnte "99-ZKM h.ILndcarved &ntlq. ~ ~y "' "' FREE '° Hr. ""'· 12.so .. , "' SECRETARY .. ,.... c .. u •7H!!Oll .... R.lt Al'THI FAMOUS DEMONSTRATION + lnceotlv.,. Apply In >"or job w/lots of varlo<y1App ·:;;;l;:le;;nc;;•;;•;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;\ -YOGA CENTER ~r'IOn. Pl!:nl\Ylaver. 15 4 ~ ,~/Bmall grow I ns: elec-1• TOMORROW 1 ewporl. C!'lt ll'Onlcs mtu\uf. w / rood Ntw '74 White, Delu xe ~ CA.l:IFORNIA. MORNING P BX An1woring Service b''"""· M"'t hi>< >lo't WESTINGHOUSE 445E.171h,COSTAMtsA Days or ..... >'llll or pit typing skill<. Ddta Eloe· ·WASHE R I. ODiV~D •r 10 •"' "· 1·1 E0"•••1~2 troni c "ontrol Corp. ":.n.i ~"""'I A A •..,. ""'per pre 1 · "" .....,.. ""' · &46-1?? -' n,101,.•Cfl to llf\iU'tmQ1lt witb DO TOMORROW PRE SSER ~· hl0ku115!! t year wurant1 40 HM day wk. Steady. *S•c ys, BoottkMper1 &r: u11ed only 2 months. Ex· MIGHT Throw out tension. find peace of mln1 64:t-3•1'r.! Sprts mfg, NB Ui ~eind"nl Agency ~llc.111 c..'OndlOoti:! $'W)() for AT 8 P.M. v.hlle)'Ou build a more helllhy, beautllul P 0 ROCRESSColVE dedve~r In N:~'ti!'a~·· Su!t~190 ~raft 6~~e~~ Pl<•sc I Only KALI OAS IOIChes the TWO bo(fy!Theremar1cableeelenceo1Vogaas ranal! unty !!Bites Q DI ., A Job --·sil--_ .... __ .... ___ I taught at Yoga Center 11 famous for 111 1 e c r e tary tG controller/ • •-$)'Slen.ol yaga. Raja Voga lor lhe mind, ~approach lo a FULFILLE D must bl> able tG take No Ct\arge To You CLO S E-Ot.rl'. Coi~, Hatha Vooa for the body. Learn mind YOJ. Taught by Bhakli Pril & Sn Dfty1, &horthand, uccurnte lypilt, Established l.965 he11.vy duty Ellre'k.a \'o.C'u\'ifn a)rM:>t. wtllle YOU build• beautllul body. Mo expert & charmln~Western women. use 10 key adding machine SER'"lCE ~ ..... __ lh •· clca1W'!N. ''&f· $189.50, llOW , Leern the lamous Sn Suralh snort-cut y I • k J ~ r book ~ ~ .3d.ll:""' • 11 l'le 1 oga sJ ms. lones, lms lt'le mind & • now ~Ke o · Ju~ ml\n. Top pey & frinae on I y $114 , attachmentl rNdilation S)'llem. It acoomp s s n satisfies through & lhrough. Learn dffp keeping. J.fua:t ~ a • e 1 I benefits. Exper. man prel'd. $19.95. 9'.l9 W. Baku, C Wll8ka wtlat lnlY lake months°' years by relaxation. nulrition secrets. medilalion, 11ta.rter. Idea.I work Ing !-"'\Ill or "'pit. Shell, I7lh & M. ~ , other rnelhods. Every person alle~lng , •. rowtobfeathe. For ages 2•72. I conds., &r: xln t Ir in a e Irvine N.B. l'REIGHT n""G.E = tt'lll tree demonslratlon wlll learn the • be n e r Its. Salary com· ~ . ~ ~ )()Dabrealh, Which wlll help Yoll t>relthi 1 1nensurate with experience. SHAh-lPbo assl.!ilant to busy New j-lotpoinf'< . deePef~ive longer. Don't miss ii. Meet Equal opportunity employer operalor S days, g ood Wubeni .. Dcyel)y,~l"tll• • KALIOAS al the Yo ga Center of YOGA CENTER OF CALIFORNIA Contact De:na Hoover, salary+, Newpo11 Rench, wu¥rs, NC\\', Y.'ltf'n1lfy. Caliloml1 betwet§n Tustin and Irvine Pondemsa lfomes, 2 08 2 646-1345 A Credit, Bo!A, 36?3 W Slreets al «5 E. 17th Street, Cosla Bu~iuess Cenler Dr, ltvine. Shipping Dept. Supv. Warner San.ra Ana, llf'~ ...._ 1•1•.646-8<•1 445 E. 17th St. ':::".::!;" Costa Mesa Phone 646-8281 ..,.>:00 • "" NB ""'ur'"'"'"" c.. """"'· '"-""!: . .,, , • Pay commensurate with ex-FRIGIDAIRE ~frigenll?', 7 WEEK CLASSES BEGIN NEXT PROGRAMMER P'"''""'· Xlnt Co pd bene. '"'" •"""· 17'. MUST Au.to Ma Sat G1mayo . lad me rrom the unceal to the Real. tBM System 3, model 10 ROSAN INC, (7J •I) 54S.5633. SELL! l'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~E~D~ •• ~O~C~~T. ~3~0~th AT I 0 A..M!. !'!&!7~P!.!M!.!!!!!!!l!!!I!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~ .,,, •>•tom. ""'' co. or. srU< &rcon rr'""'' ...... ,......,,. fers io;ln't st.1Lrtln1 salary time cves to sta.rt.' Fully r~REJF Pl~'UP.Re.I'• . P I I /p & benefit... exp in scnen making, set 1\ppl ~&. . .scrap ~eta) • nt nt 1p1rln9 6073 !'f~1nt1d, M&F 7100Help W~nted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wented, M&F 71001'11lp Wanted~&F 7100 ~ES 100°/. FREE up .t. prir11ing. Top pay for Call anytime, 67~ • CUSTOM PAINTING Exterior Speclallat. State licensed. No. 254931. Bond-ed. UabUlty Ina. Free Color Conllllttnr & Estimates. Low Competitl\'e Prices. &li-0005 D II S d 0 I Bureau of right person. All re p 11 e ! GAS DR \"ER & ELECTR~ COOK. full-time, ma I u r c e very-Uft ay ft Y Employment Agency conlidenti8l. Our c1nployees DRYER S50 EACff, XI woman, E.'<per or will train. Costa. Mesa 556-1100 know of this ad. ,Write t.'Ond. 646-5348 ' ' ~Cen~=~d:1 . ~~~vMs.~' OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. R&. 7708 HarbGr Blvd .. Suite 207 tiasslfied Ad no 314, % THREE avocail 0 COUNTE.R HELP QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA~ Anahm 600 N Euclid 776-8120 Daily Pilot' P 0 Box no. re!rigeraton like new 14 TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. Org 2_C1ty Bl Ea.It 6.14-1122 1560, Costa Mesa,CaHJ 92626 ct. $1a.1. 64~--~ Days. ~Tature adlllls 18 or BENTON WILLIAMS 330 WEST BAY T R tu P -•r r o\"er. 11-J & 11·2. St11rt $2 · • REAL F.8TATE ~x e rn '-r • 5 Rent Washers/Dryers hr. Mon thl"u Ji"ri. ~2314. STREET, CO&TA MESA. TELEPHONE E x p e rienced/Prolessional-P~tunc. For CPA of JI c e . S:t. Wk. Full Na.int. PROF. paln1er, hones! "'wk, cu s Too I AN. hosp exp 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. ·dBroknders Only. M~~tadln1 In-~~~ 1:i=~:~pltu:'~~ t'~~ ==='*:.:""'"=-1312=::*:.....~-I Rea1, In l -ext ' frff X-lnt. -y..onrrtn ge benefits, etc. . prefe~. lmmt'd opeiUntJ! eee ent status 111 e 11.~ no 239 C/Cl Daily Pilot REF'RIG. bar she. Beaut. tillmate. Ret.. 548-2759, -for pru1·time 7-3 :30 & 3. An Equal Opportunity Employer offices with c Gm pet en t p -0 &ix l!iEO Cost M ' coppertone. Xlnt coad.-"1.*· 50-3913 Apply in pe to P.artS De pt. Mer, 11:30 San C1en1errte General H I w t-• •••f 7l00 H 1 w i-• M&F 7!00 secretary. Pef'C('nlaie lease. · · · a esa. 646-3882 -:.. · A.,.,_,,..., e P an-· fTl9' e P an-· For additional Wonn.at'-Ca 92626 "•tii·tj~. ~ I t Hospital. C714) .....,............, ext .,.,. FRIGIDAIRE :lli R.B. PalntQ& ex:t, 1.to11 "-'MISSfAu V-IEJ .J iMPOlft 2'24 GEN. MAINTENANCE write Associated SGuth , 'l~·a1or, hon1es 25c sq. ft.. pain! v.. g FULL TIME ----•----·I C.OUt Broken;, P. o. Box overhead oven. . ~ lncld, also int paJnUng, free """ 11101 Mil twr.fh ,....., • • DELIVERY'fEN,;_~arly AM 3 AM to 11·.-•'M LEGAL SECY l.595. Newport Beach, Ca, Telephone Sales 642--0084 ~ e1t. 673-3658 aft 5 ,.. Times Route, ....,,.ta Mesa ""n.1 PROBATE ""63. KE Ill 1740 ........ _.1 area. No rollecting. Must Position ldeaJ 1or o ld er R.E. APARTMENT' SALES·, Cost1 Mesa Are1 Xl~Pr~I~~~~ D A J Painting 640-86$ The '" --::.. "-Va,;. ,t,.1700 have depend. car. 546-6427 person but age no barriC'r. Probate expel'. req'd . 1 Girl Penonallty painters with U.A...,, ,.,.., .... • ......... ' or 541r1780. Resp's., nn.. walls, win-ofc. Good typing & 11 h. young o g gr es 11 v e ofc Work From I-.'',,,__""~-----=< 1 ~71 peraoM1 1ouch. Since ~~~~~~~::::~~':::~~~~~~ DENTAL ASSISI' Orthodon-Jdo~1s rl&algen. mai1n:_~bovt. Q,..,ndat ~· Xln't \l.'Ork:lng speclal.izlni ~~-geln8ves~~!_?t Your HorM ,B_t'-'cy.,_c..;lec:s ____ ..clQ20:.:;;:· ;I • 4 d aru o exp. pre e,,......, u co 11. ............. prop exc,...,, , '"""'s T C 1 1 ,. EXTERIOR PAINTING. Ucchr.side.Approx. ays not nee. We ofier gd. pay, 'SECY/RECEPT. 2 highly motivared R. E. op ommssons Uc'd, lns'd, Ref's, Terms. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 H•lp W1nted, M&F 7100 "s•-~k.13 Orlbol .14upper, ~·~-ins., pd. vac., security & Accurate -typing. Gen'I ore Salesmen. \Vill n·uin. For Equal*0558-1311E * 1 .... ~ BICYCLES Richard. ~3335. Anytime. -...... , · 0 · '"·· other bene's. A pp I y ln ability. Will train for ad· appt., 556--'TI7. ppor, _nip u,-et Stock from shop thilt •tiu PAPERHANGING & pain-$ADDITIONAL$ BE OF SERVICE TO ~~.:gAge0~.xsk~0 peraon to Mgr. 3141 Harbor vancement. $500. REAL ESl'ATE moved. 10 speed,, 3 SIIMd. •·· 21 H bo YOUR COMMUNITY Blvd., CM RECEPTIONIST SALESPEOPLE. Why not S speed & slngle speed bikC.'1 t .. ~. yrs ar r area, Husband & wife can earn DENTAL ASSJSl'ING, exper. G RDS k I t to be sold at dnlen cost reta furn, no 183281. 642-2356 xtra $2(X}-.$300 per m 0 . &r: Get Paid For It Welcom· office manager. B~y Hun-UA Call Director, posting A/P. wor n the ho! est areas, TELLER Volla Cycle $l29.95 now $100. ht CLASS Ext/Int Painting. P/tlme while keeping l n i Newcomers. F1exible . Immed. Need full &: p/ttme Front ore appear. Good op-Huntington Beach/Fountain P W 1 hn. Need car, typewriter tington Beach office. Fringe guards for Orange Qi. area. ponunlty. S47S. Valley? Let us train you. Wanted experienced Teller, an or d $129,95 ~ $00 ~,a;i:~~,! ex:) I :J_~ ~C::!,b·3~1 ~1w5 P~~ &:. happy d I s po s l t l o 11 , be n e f I t I' salary open. Call C2JJ) 435-5325. Sam· NEWPORT ca.II Phil McNamee 963-4567 full time. ?iiany more bikes at .. me ~ 552.-,-. ,,.~,~-~-~·~=====' l -'i962~·~3329;;;·f,;;:i;;~a:;,.:-s pm, J\1on lhrJ Fri. Peraonnol Agency Villap Real Estate Please Apply reduction. Pan. &. Acgra • 107ii DISCOUNT • :r.i• = Dental Chalrsd Asst. uri Real Estate Bank of Amer ic.1 al.so Avail. \Vallpapering 1r Painting ADVERTISING SALES BEAUTY OPERATORS Desirable So. Orange Co. La~vrence Sec: ty. Inc. Newport Beach .. 2-3170 GROWTH Company with 18691Main.St,H.B. 831-1644 l'ree eat. Call S36-M48 Fonner Yellow pege or Full or J'/tJme for newly location, Some eve. hrs , HAffi stylist w/cllentele newly establlshed office re-Contact Ellie Green Buy now for ChrlsCmas Ii. *W•llJMper Hanger* magazine spece ex Per, ::_ra~8-62~Say~~ ~i~ 66-6631 betwn ll &: lpm. needH1a~r ~~ge~on. quhes salespeople. Finest Or Bill Petenon save. •u'"' C. REBKO 646-2449 Mature male or fem . e.om. eves. DENTAL ~pt. for busy • 493-2362 aft 7:30 pm * LEGAL SEC'Y k>catlon and a:rnlntmenta. Equal Oppar. Employer 10 SPEED 23'' Cu 1 t o m .P.:.le:;•;.;l.:.er;.:f_;R.:.IP=•;.;l•;__.:.60;.;n.;. 1 ~...._'inO-w=:locc""'=~nl;./7..._"'!'all~;.;f.:.·"-',_,.ppt. ore. At Jeut 1 yr ex:per. HfCKiiillY FARMS Fl'ee! If you have 2 yn ~fe~'~.3';· 675-8600 ~-:~ 8 A: 4. ... V--~ 1f.saa ' $600 min. Very good Dll exper. w/domesUc c ases · TELLERS P /T IME PATCH PLASTERING A~ .. A 1D1strlbutor wtoant~ Bookkeeper thru P&L to $850 benefits. Some Sall. H.B. this is for you! Pleasant Real Estate Salee~ Branch ofc seeks 2 bondable Cameras & EM. IOIO All Typea, Free Estimates ..,_.... · 0 earn up _,.., / eo... l oc84&-~3540~...,,==-,.,.-;:::: I\ surroundings. Good hrs. WANT A CHANGE? & dependable Tcllers t 0 ' . • 11 Call ~ per mo. p/time. We tn.ln. 1-~ C Bkkpr/ truct $850 DENTAL assistant. At least Ve are training P 1t 1 me Also Fee Jobs 85% Conunlsak>n "''Ork Mon & Sat & FuU-• \VAT S 0 N , 3 S m.m Call for Interview 63$.41123. Programmer RPG2/ 2 yrs chair-side exp. Ex· ~::e°~ ~::i~m;:,: Jason Best Agency $55. Licenii!!J School timl! for vacation n"lie.f. "Dnylight" bulk llU:ti loader. Plumblnt 6078 Apartment Managers ~~ldi:eeper to I: panded duties w/4 handed 0a.ys only. Please Call At -17400 Brookhunt, F. V11 REALCO, REAL TORS Exper. pref'd. Contact Jiln Hardly used • Like oewl L.R, OTIS p Lu MB r NG Fully qualified and ex-Le&al Secy/Probate $750 dentistry. Laguna Niguel. Hickory Farms, So. Cou\ ~SU~l~te~21:'.3~~::".::".~~~ 495-1830 or 831-2770 Pal"k, 644-7255. We s tern 646-3612 1 Remodell & Repalra. Water per:lenced pmfl!llslonal res!-Secy/Publ!shlng $650 495-4600 or 831-1321. Plaza, Lawer Mall. RECEPTIONIST $$00 Federal Savings, 2744 E. VIDEO tape m~ ud h ; r:. e rs' di II po I I 1' dent mngr couple with pro.. Dental l''mt!Bck Ofc IG $650 DISHWASHER WANTED -H 0 U SECLEANER Wanted LIVE-IN Helper for elderly Typ" 55 filing C.oast Hwy, CdM. tquaI Op-camera all xtraa. ~TV tumaces. dshwshn 642-£163 ven abUity in administration Recept/A/Pay1tble to $550 GOOD HOURS. Carmel's Mon, Wed, Fri 9--l. $2.'15 woman. Room in m 0 b 11 e Front 6fc A~arance por. Empl. programs or ~·Yo ur MIC le: BIA Complete & maintenantt ot large lux· Keypunch Opeiator $450 Dining & Pie Shoppe,628 N. hr. Own ttansp. Refs, home, board&: salary. Non-WESTCLIFF own. 642-9514 Plumblnl Service LI c . ury adult apts/marina com-Ge eral Offi Tr i1ft Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach 675-8248 C t ••1. 212694 plex in LA County. Excellent n ce a · smoker, should have awn Personnel Agency Typist-Receptionist II• ,>1, • .,,1m'tl( RAYS PLUMBING EERVICE ~po:s=e~ ~~:rn~ta1~ Manual Type ~ wpm $il5 D Ja~~ W S:a~~~~ ~andoet ~u~~i!r,E 3 ~1 ~ ~ fo1 ~;, ~!~~i:f o :t t a~m.. Ph~n~ 1filE~ J,Mnie~~t&°A. ~~ta~~o~~ina ~ ~':..e ~j SIAMESE *'EGISJEREO. ,. .~. -~,,.!.'18tallaUC:.~ ...,.,D No. 264 Daily Pilot, P.O. ~ES~ t11" ShoNBp, .. ~84= W. Coa.oJt w/hosp exp nee. Al!IO pa11-646-8139 542-8836 the niceM locations in N.B. 7 st"'Apk:, JreffB1~;~'tit!i •u ..,,,...._..., ~ Box: 1560 Costa Mesa, CA Jl.l\l'A... .,.,..,._......_, wy, · ~ "'· time pm hclusekeeper. 84\n LOAN PROCESSOR, RECEPI'IONIST p/tln1e in We need a gtrt with a . · ' · Remodel & Rep1lr 6081 , _,_,._,.~-=====-488 E.17th SL (at•lrvlne) CM DISHWASHER A pp I y irl Clemente General HO!ipltaJ FHA-VA exp mandatory. buiy salon. ca 11 548-4179 plea!ant pht>ne manner to Does " '' I040 '· APPT. SECRETARY Suite 224 642-1470 pet90n aft 4, Sid's BI u e <714> 496-112'1 ext 224. Please call for an appt. ask for manaa:er. "'Ork 8: 3 0-5 p . m • 5 ADD·A· RM· p-MODE.l. & .,._,...,.,._..,,•i,..--..i•, ;Bee::;;•;· 1~111~2h:::t;,P>;li;, ,;;iN.,.B:;·.,.-H 0 US EC LE AN ING , Ca11fornla MortgareService. ----~----1 days /wk. Contact Evelyn • PUPPY w· D'D"2 • REPAIR 23 yrs. exp. Uc. Telephone, p/time. fi..9prn , P' "'4 _.... ~-1 :DOCTORS ASSISTANT thorough & industrious. Bal. 835--20'12 Hamilton, 644-5600 EOE ~ • No. 238-014 !:MITH CONsr· OUr office· CdM. Xln't 1 -~======-Isl waterfront. Own trans.~'-"=------RN's Bull Terrl~r!. __ ";"a tt.. 403474 sale.ry to persuasive penion BOOKKEEPER YoWlg lady (18-281 to work 1-2 days per wk. $2.50 hr. LVN * CCU'S Welmaraner, B~ aoP.,SiJ R-'lng 60l2 ~~~sales exper. ~J:~~Q!~~= ~;~ ~~P~-c~no1;;ru~b~;:.t%1~ 833-3145. ~;1~m':8~srii;eW:'. ~~~1 ~1~ua~~aJ~~jf ASSEMBLER preJ'd. Pennanent full 1lme. exper. necess. We train you. HOUSEKEEPER RLlve In. 1 3-ll Shift Differential $35 Full p.tlme. J.11 & ll-7 curate .. Call 963-3275, lOam· Cockapoo. 100 M rx ER REPAIRS, all~-Reas. II 1.1os previoW!I solde~ex-Reply to ClauUled ad ro Apply in person aftn or eve. ~~~adw: ;~·rs 0~rx:,~s:~~ ~:J:1 ~~~'Ji1!1pi: Excellent Benefti. 3pm PUPS Stud SeMce Most W""'a1· ~ · .. ~.!.°! per. ot small parts. n't 714 c/o Daily Pilot, P. o. 2lli Harbor BI~ .• <:_?'~· 1 494-G468. i...aauna. Bch. Costa Mesa 642-3505 Goodco""sT"'Aing ·e"'s""Altlom TYPIST pt. time, flex . hrs.. tl'tf'dptil~ :a1Turtlesler c.an~ l ~C::"""-"::.:=-'-=v=;-·-~, I benefits Include profit shat-Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. OOT Etcher \,.antcu, or M nice oft . nr. airport. Box · "~ Tiie 6091 Ing & overtime. 92&26. possible p I ant expansion. HSKPR, Comi;anlon. Elderly LVN, conv. hospital. 3-11 Memorial Hospital 4509, Irvine 9~ Eves. 531-5027 CERAMIC TILE Works ltit LAR ~,, EWN;16th1NENEBRING I 'e'"oo~KK=EE=P=E"R._,,St,..•'°'bl"'•-,...,,..., I .::.':o~c.:-<le.11:::3~'"'rvrn=;;----~l!.tO~'e '.~. :,s.~~-for =· Xln't benefits. can 642-2734 EOE WAITRESSES 1s°~~pdoLE~ ~d ... ~. 'di:.~~ ' '' Ol;JO • • • • for Med-I~ backgrnd, DR bath, enll'y, shwr. pan ~ Xln't wage, hens. 642-2417. Part time for dance studio JAO< IN THE BOX, immed MACHINIST ------Exper. Neat Appearance pion&hlp ckKround, $Hl5 &: repitlr. Free EllL 494-2135 I ~==-='=.,.~""'---645--0472 openings 9PM • mldnlte. L th Opo I RN 21 Or Over up. 496-5583 aft 4 & wkCJ!(ls 5()-0487 ext. 211 A S ~ I ST A NT ~li,uta1 I le" BOYS I ..;;c..."'iC'.-l -~-.p,.---Al9Cl, 12AM·8AM. 1205 Baker 84. 6" •. ra orX I t Apply SUrf .& Sirloin SHELTIE/L"C'r ~u"'NO -~ 1Ta1nee, counter gu-s, ry or Dry eanlng res&tr s Co M in, mos exper. n 59 "---H NB ~· ~ ,,_, CERAMIC TILE NEW & <.'OOks, evenings, grave yard G Combination. Xlnt wages. 1 ~~··~~"~·~,..""'=---~neflts including pro t It Med·Surg. unit ll·1:30AM 30 W . ....,....t wy., puppies. 8 wks, $5 to aood remodel. Free cttJmates, shift, open tull & part lime. IRLS Modem plant. Permanent JANITORS sharing & overtime. shirt. I/time. Xln't ben@tlts. WAITRESSES home. Sd>l04'., • ,,1 0 Sr• jobs welcome. 536-2426 Apply Jack in the Box 385 Paper Routes Open employment. 4.92·5373 NEEDED: EIGHT GOOD LARK ENGINEERING EOE. Contact Mrs. Jensen, Dinner&: Graveyard. Apply PEP.ffiROKE Welsh Corgi * J47.U78 * E. 17th SL, CM. In Le9una Beach in Electric Carts & QUALITY PERSONNEL 866 \V. 16th, N.B. COll18; Mesa Memo r i I\ I In pel'9Gn. Odie's Re11ta11T puppies. AKC, Champ. line. Kitch, C:ntryways, Bathrooms A1TENDANT, exper. f 0 r Many Loct tions. For full & part time work ==~..:642-=:::'205=:.~~-Hospital, 301 Vi ctoria, 0.1 anL 1400 Pacific Coast H"'Y· 496-4867 graveyard shlit. Good pay, Call Mr, Limbert Grounds Maintenance at a modem taeUJty In SJC, MGMT trne 21_30 $l50 wk 642-2734 !N~B~.,;_;:;,:.._:.._~-_:~1·=~e~LA~CKXLLABABFPuijp;p,,,:-. -1 Tep Solt 60t2 fringe benefits. Apply Shell 642-4321 Ann45ly· ~n Ovp~ Goof_) v.L::d~an, 8 hn guam st. College prf'd Mr. WAITRESS, Apply in person 6 wks old. AKC. t t'OP SOIL * COMPOST* _S"t';iat'i'loi;ni,, ;';1000;>;; .. lrv'iiilneii . .,Nu.ciB~. -I ....:Ec:q~u~•;,I ~O~ppo~r.c,E;;;m~pl~o~ye:'.r_ trvi'M: Coast C. Club 2) MaJd.11, 4-5 hni Richards, TI4/84&-5455 ROBINSONS · aft 4, Sids Blue Beet, 107 673-S235 aft. 5 •MULCH* REDWOOD* AUDITOR/NIGHT BOYS & GIRLS 1600 E. Coast Hwy, N.S. 31 Janitors, 4-6 hrs MECHANICAL Engineer or 1 .,;2;c1'::,1 ,cP,:,l,,!N"."B.,__~.-~ l·A_DO_R_A~B~L~E=E~,=.~,~m-o_P_up._1 Call 586-69.10 Experienced: NCR 4200. Th DAILY PIL<Yr •·· eLECTRICIAN Cs.11979-3652 Draftsman, male or female, \VAITRESSES, experienced. pies AKC ShotsM.wormed. Full-time. Apply in person, e :11121 some experience. $600/$800 Feihlon Isl.I nd Apply in person, Carrow's ' 9'79-9607 Schooli & Laguna Hills Hilton, 25205 routes open In COSTA WANTED JANITORS per month to start. Call Restaurant, 620 Pico, SC WlllTE toy ~i.,, AKC, l--'l~•.:.•l;or.;;u.;cct_lo_n ___ 7oOS La Paz Rd, LagUna HUis. =· 'i'~ p~~! Mull have 10me construction P/time eves. Newport Bch Paul Omohundro, 546--6100 PBX, EXPER. WANT TO BE ?i10RE TH~ 6 ..._,eek s .......... SIZ. each. COLLEGE 1tudent g I v I n g p I an o lessons. Beginners and lntenned!ate1. C a 11 Bruce a.t 752-1323 or 546-141'. DIAMOND A rolored stone cl.uses, atartlng aoon, by graduate gemolorist . >3&-'1548, -INSTRU CT ION S IN SPANISH For lnformntlon, call : MESA. 642--4321 ex:per. Top pay + benefits. are a . AP pl Y 1118 2 Medical Front Ofc 552 1.lultlpJe A SECRETARY? A financ1a1 Females. 830--0871 AVON ~-ual Oppor. Employer To $9 hr depending on ex-Armstrong Ave, S.A. betwn Recent ex Per. in book· organization in F' ash Ion <RISH ·•-10 • ~ IOYS A GIRLS per. 556-3133. 4 &: S:llpm. Phone: keer.lng, appointmenl! & SEAMSTRESS FITTER Island offers immed. op-~tter, miUC "10· ' N ,.._-.1. ... ,_ EXEC. SECRETARY 540-7813• gen 1 ore v.·ork. 644-872'Z. Experienced portWlity, challenge & resp. old, AKC, C Fo ewwpaper ~••el'I. 11ui•. JANITORIAL \York av a; I, for a mature. stulrp gal call IW6-S268 Neecf ash f aae 10. Udo lale, Balboa 65 w.p.m. to do light book· M E SSE NG ER/SUPPLY who is ....,_,,le oriented, fik~ GREAT DANE .$30 PeninsuJa. Contact Mr. keeping. Must be pleasant a I • o s u b. contract work Clerk. needed for establish-&occellent Bent" Ii IS & tcle~ .. & has good GOOD wm-1 KIDS Christmas? Backstrorr at the DAILY & able to deal w/ttte public. I ~•:,:•:;•'::c'·~15~""""';:..::""'~==~ ed finn in Orange County. Uberal Discounts r 01 1 0 ..... u P & follo\l.·-thl'\l. 548--0297 artl'r tipin ?f You're ambitious A en-PILOT or eall 6!2· 1321 c\ Must have neat appearance. JUNIOR SALESMEN No exp req. Call ~1argarel Apply Personnel Office Typing speed m lower ~ Free To You I04S lhuaiastic, you c.an start leave &Pf"!Jcalio:t. Rt'ply to Ctualfied ad no. 1-4 p.ni., 832-8600 tl-3PM, Mon thru Fri 50 "'"p.m. Sh not essenhaJ .1 --''-:...;..;.: ___ c;,_,I ea.ming money immediately Equal Oppor. Employer zrr, c/o Dally Pilot, PO. ~10DEl..S . I · \LE/::"E1'ttALE No, 2 Fashion lo;land, NB Gor.>d grooming & patient& AOOR.\Bl.E a1 an AVON REPRESEN-CAF'ETERIA Help want..,. Box 1560, Costa ltfesa, Ca Age lD-IS. Earn S20-$40 per Casting exlras for feature Equal Oppor. Employer m/f a must . Co. offers a IC!tal SmaJI breed mixtures, 7 wks. TATJVE. Meet people. Have "'"' 92626 week getting new cu~tomers tlo . t benefit po c ka g e including ~= ~"~2 run too. Call for d.1-"·.· kit. &. t"Ollnter. Days. call: ~""'~---~~~ !or the DAILY PILOT after mo n pie ure, no ex P bl ""ll LI 'o'~~O'='=~~~-~~I 615-0647 ..... &U-4394 EXPO Bakery Saleslady ""'booi __ ,.<"-turd"""· You necess, all ages. 673-20ll ROUTE SALES career ensem es . ..-n-,W\BR,DOR R rl , W11J.. tutor E 1 em c nt a r y ,"°':::;~7(}1;1.~~ ...... !!!!!!~' I•'""::':::""';;:;;"""" wanted. FuU time, apply ;Ult ~uu00-;a '-r sct;x,1 by THE PRODUCTION CO. \VIII Train, Salary, Comm, da 644-4360, ext 47 1 1d r ct ;ivehom 1 children needing help for CLERK ffifSJ 318 lilarlne Ave. Balboa 3:00 pm and be able to work NEEo· 3 women lmmed. to Bonus Vehicle i''um All WANTED 1n1uTled man 25 mo 0 ein., to ~ e .. •-••ble pey. 642-3844 BAB y SITTER WANTED: Island l 3 d k N d'·tr1~·1e ~"-tm•• p--Exp .. Pd. Estab. b~" & or over' must o"'n truck w/frnced ycf ~qs.. .• --Newborn needl> TLC -4 II a~ east ays per wee , o ~ .... ...111..,, ,..,. I ·1 M·• ' F 'I "'so FAR OUT d II rl II •-d t ~"II IL '1• ' -1 om '1· ._.,_,_ coverlt~e, It he avail. on call. 5-l&-0104 u rn1 u r• ou d:f.sa \veek. Ex c hange eve e1 or co cct111~. ucs. _. .... p ". ucv P "t h R II I 'J~~~~~~ ... .;,:.._1~;:;::;_:::;:::~=:::;;:;;:;;~1 E l •ctronic manufactuttr E z "ONEY Tr rt tlo ld "f "'° "'55 rou · ue. "re a · Call aft Rpn> rt crences 494-401.S a t t e r • r., anspo a n Prov = · ·~=,:.:;::·~~===-· I N s 'k .. u r 1:00 p.m. need s accurate typlit. 60 For yolll' verbal capabllitic11. C' II 968-4812. -NEW FACTORY sJ9-3'1fO. ~1r~~k!r. 7-{p~j WAREHOUSEMAN MATTRESSES .,. BABYSI'ITER. m:eded im· EiJ;i~ typewriter, fl l lna Earn $100 + per week for Equal Opportunity Employer Branch outlets just C>penlng EquaJ Oppor. Employrr m/f l1'r1 l-5pm daily. Student Bedroom F urnltu,. med. Part time for my diversified dut1e11• part-tJme, lpm-Spm or 5pm-I---------• in atta needs !he Iollowini: Sales t1cC<'ptablt'. S2.50 p.-r hr. Queen, F\lll & Tw1n Setll ~ob Wanted, Male 7025 kindergarten princess. Vic: • 9 : 3 0 Pm In comfortable KEYPUNCH Mamt Trne $185 wk FACELIFT ~71 PIUCEO 'J'O MOVE NO\V!! of Cll'.!n Yermo Elem Sehl. Call For Appt. ipeck>wi off.ice ecross the Servmen (2) $3' hr WINE MAN EXP E R. ALSO n fomous llnc or btauL YOUNG man experlenced In can day& 833-8431 Jndustrls.l Relatlomi street from Orange tbunty Salesmen Open JURGENSEN'S King ,t,: Quee.n BR rum. to Paint In IJ , a Par tment ..:;:;..;:;;BA~B=vs=1=r=1 E"'R~-(714) 494-9401 Airport, For personal 1-n-OPERATOR Pref ovr 25, married, car. WITHOUT SURGERY 3431 Via Oporto, NB he 5ac rlfl<-ed v.·ithln next ~ ::~~\ o ~~ c ~= Pos~~~;~-t-ln. TELONIC = call Mr. KeyiJer, All benefl~~OO poslUollll. COST UNDER BEAUTY SA-Call for Info 673-14'2 da)'::i&-8686 & ~ job, eau·er.r, -INDUSTRIES Food Serv. Attend. P/Umc l-7pm. Monday lhru '--------LON l'ACIAL "1!0 WANTS TO WORK? Job W•nNcl, 'm•le 7050 BAHnBY' Sl'M'ER7 .. 30 AM1~01 { .. '30· olpd;1· 6AM-3PAt, Mon Ull'u t-' r 1. Friday, 1-NURS!NG For ~mon8ln1tlon an · 'or 01oof?"E A~ work COUCJI & LoW' SI. Nr " L a. h r-•-· Ind Cont l Call ~11 (114) ••• -1 ... .,... Information call: -)-'C\IJ' • ..... ., G-n • Gold l lZ!o '{'•-own tr•-, .,. • .._"JM -una U9a C ,-,.u-= US. P ex. 'l..A .,_.uou • "' .w i for U be ""Ur OYo'fl '"'"· '"" "' • hcrot1ry, Pt/~ Time •• _,, ~"' ~ 1-•PP' ·--• ror An Appointmen t SUPERVISOR ORI FLAME INTER'L you"' • ,. 675-H>ll fte 6 10+ typlng,dlctapbone, *BABYSITTER. g r a nd · EQi.ial Oppor. Employer *-G d,...,.,.-u~ ted* CLA·YAL CO. 7141»1~ • ~-5~!.!_ntJ~or ;~~c~p~ * SOF'A ; ~~111 .,.,..)' &bWty to edll, and/or write mother type modern !leP8-· •r ener& en ICU-CCU 2131392-4566 Neat ..... Oeitn A"peRM\nce. irJ qua! .• tfifm made, nt~r lettm. Front off Ice ap. rtltc apt + board & small OOOK Expert __ .. Guam. Mtomen. Earn 17th It Pla~ntita, Cl\1 .. pearanca a: pe1'110tl8llty. salary. 2 rtrJ9 3 & 5, Enallsh Part-Tlrne"'""~ now, pay h1.ter. !Ugh 5·~ F.qual Oppor. En1ployrr SALES V11., rel!~. ~ 25 to m u.'led, usually hm, 968--7910 Mi""8077 11.tt 3 11pe"l.klrc must drive. 64()-0.j82 The RI~ 534-n&? 53WJM ESTIMATOR Supplement YoW' lnrome. ~IOVING:<"Ontemponu')' dtn, LAB TECH Drive a <""-b 6 l\n or mort' 11 BR & brkfst H"I alnlOl!l llClw FEMALE w/colltltl dcaree BABYSJ'l'TER, adull. for 2 yr 16 Futrlon 1' Md, NB. P/l\me In I·-.....l\ntric TRAINEE d~y Aprly ln t>enll)n, '"''~,,"..,2~253"-'"""""' cc''"°"'-..,..=-' art minor Y.1\1ltl jOb In old, my hl>me, or yours. Ikl\l.'fl 9 • ltam or 3 & 5pm GENERAl -e~ I"-"' DAYS. FUI~L-TIME \rllflw C111J r'o , 1@5 E. 16th i; Interior dealan or p ho lo . 1:~:00 wkdays, Refs U _Equal <>ppor. Emplo)'fl' LABORERS 3 roup. &u-4G'l~~us~ XLN'T B E NE FIT PRO. tnr l'On1t·•et'g. finn. , Bu~ .. _s"t ;.,· °'O~"''c:-"=:'""'_o· ""'== Gq_LD llen·uJn,, couc;h m n. M+Bi911 11m Tue,. Sal pl)llible, 673.+&14 aft 6:00 COOKS, men or w 0 men , Im mtd. Asslgnincnt.s. Top LEGAL SECRETARY sX~~\' NEGO. ~lfllh., r. n 11 • 51 , bk51round. \VORK AT TH E litOvti;:s ! ~:~~~. ~r sJ~w;ca PRAcii&L nurse, ap 48, ~'fflTITER. lg;I hskpt\I. Bkfa.st exp. Top wqe.. Ap. $$1. ton" or 11hort ll'nn. P.lln 3 )'l'I exper. In corp, PERSONNEL DEPT. i-"or l'PPt-llnlm('nl call : Now arctptlng t1pplltations , , teeks !lay work. I.I on e 11 , Room Ir: boord + waaes. ply In pmian, Ca r f ow ' 1 Cttl' 54°"4450. tax & probl\le. Typing 70 O MOR 1 AL =-,,..1lc-4-·8~35-.:..,.91_6_1 --.,-for ConCf'it~lon & Dom-man f RIGI Oi\lRE $75, Sto\-e S20. tre 11ab1 e, have a car. 831H3i3 11ft 5. ' Rear aul'llnl, PI co turn<>ff NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO w,p,m. 11ccurately. Sh not H AG ME You don't nt't'd " run 10 ~l!lon!l. ~fu~I be u or Blue Dlvnn $.."5. ;\ll \n Xb1t 83Mt08 BARTENDER, expel;-n\irbla. 1 .,oSao;n~Cl'ie"m'===---,~ TEMPO Tempol"llry llclp ncct111. Fa.shlon I s I 1 n d • HOSPITAL "Dr11w r nsl" whC'n YO.li ov<'l', llCl\I 11.ppc:ar/Ulct'. Ap-Condlt lOn Si f1961 CLEAN!NC::. av DAY. Top wagc1, San1s $e-ii1ood COO i<-TAC"", 11art•limc sa.a..9100. 301 Newport Sl"Vd plRt'e an Ad ln the DAILY ply 11fl('r 7 r.~t . nt SOlrrH C181181fled AO! Jtf'll bla tte1n1t, t:xptrlcnce with rer. No. 2. O:lrona de-1 J\tar, needed fmmcdl1'1e-ly. Stll tdle l•ums with a Daily Don't 11\ICI up the shtpl N_ewport Beach PI LOT \V11111 Ad!ll Call '""'''rnoo;;<',\sr ,!'LAZA TI IE,\'l'ER an\all Items or _a.ii;y '~ -~~-'M>-11181=' ==------===-------lc:=._·;CCa~ll~S<~~:!!!!!!!::==":!Pi!'.!!!loil _!:0:!!'!!"!!'"!!"'~'"~·.!~~~ Yoo'll filld tt In C111t 'ftl!d • 642--WTS. -· ,., '!, r-~ ~unRowrr. (' ~1 Jtl.111 rail &ti.irnl! ( • l·!OR~Jo:SJIOEJ~C i TRJ~l· ~11;.;r; ,f<W' L1f10 21 ~ r ail'<\\ er\n~ s t· r v , '19-4-0737 Jo).:t ii2j Ho~seh;ld Good$8065 \\',\;.. T~ [)~ ~tnple or Yru1t11oo<l llutrli. Rt'01:.. !lfi2·79~ Jewelry 8070 ;..,.;._:__ __ _ WA NTED TOP CA511 OOU .;\:l PA!fl t'lllt YJU R Jf:\VELRY. \\,\TCII F'~<;. ART O'i..11-:C'I'S. CVLD. SI L\'J::R Sl-.:RVIC'E, t'L''1 F FURN' & ii''' ,'JQU~. s~·"2'1UO LNestock 8-07S Ballerfly-Bright ,\, '" h1•,,•111 .. t·•nu,•nh 111111• fh I ·.111 no I'" .1<1 ,11r~·1 • l , 1.1,.1>11111 '"Jr· "IH1 !·fl f, '11u!,, 1mh tjH··" I ·•I> .nl,.,h l!Olll!o t ol ,, • lt.\l:. lu•tt• 1,.111 .. 1·111··~ "t·•l ll ol• I l',11t+ 1n ;; ·,. P.1<) 11: ••''ii' 1~ cv:1.~rs for "J"" 11.,11 .. ,n \f!.1 ~ , ··n!' lnr "'"I• 11.1111 rn ''~ 11r.1 •II!" !!lU!I "n'! 'I"'' •~I 11 .. n1th111• .. 111,,..,..,r !l>•r<l d,1< ilo•ll\"~r> "''I! l~l<~ lhi"I' .. , • .J(~ <>r m""' !-.<'!Kl 1•1 1\hr1· ''"''"' 1n; u ... J1~11. l'd•ll.. ''"'"''' ··t .• n Jw1~ n •. , i•,1 1Hlf •·•1<·1.>4'4 '1.1t1nn ·'•'"' \Qr~. \ I 11.(111 l'ru\I \,om .. \11· 1lf\·'· 1.1~ l'~lh'«l \umh•·r ,,,,... l)i.i n1o,~1 1101•11l~r iJ,.,,,,,I• nl(ioU! l'l'l~ 'l'f1tlrrr••t l .11,,1 .. ~' \II l'rafll' Tllflt ~; t'n ... •l~•iro~ '"~id•• •~· ,,.,.., "'" .. 11.tul IVir>!i h1n 11.1,,. l 1v..,.. I' 11!rn1 , . SI :!.i \r"' "'"'d1t•1JU11ttb.x.C. n 00 :-,,.,. !")(l,.~r l'r•l<"hfol ltl S"I fWI ll••'T'•nl ,.,,,..,,1 ,..,.. St I.Ill I; .111 "" 11 .. 1 1;10,1\ ,, 1IO '" t '", ··t "'""" ltl ... , (lO '" 1dn• \l•.nt"• !~.~ '1 llU t ·•11"!''•,tlit•I ll!w>k )I '"I I "' 1•11'1!' Ulh<'!' I I~ II 1'-' \ !'n•• \;,llh~n· •ti :.ik l\,.~n·Jlt/!Hlh ll )!Tr \I., , um l,ju\11 IV."' •2 .'Ao:' t .. ~11!t r ,, hlll•• •l liOi' ll<•~utl~J1fl) lllap ••••• lill! Streamline! You! . I I 9426 SIZES a.is "" 1TI..,; .... 1lf '-'-r'- 'I l!f" IS IN ,,. and 1hln i~ Lh" ~") >"Oll'll 1ooJ~ In thl~ tlrl';1.1n1111"'1 1»•11•~11\! "'llll 11 1°.111,.r, lo111:<>r )arl"'· (.:h\)()11,. • 11 .... ~~. •••!!d ~. fl')f111'"<·~. 1'• 111\• •I J'11tt"rn 9l~ti · \lt·~··~· .~l'"' ~. \11, I~. 14. I~. t• :<11o· l~ tbu~c ~II J=irk•·t ~1, ~~l<IA 4: •. 1nrh, l»llllA :•. S.•11!1 $1 00 for t.ach 1111ttl"rn: Adfi ~ te11h1 fr1r .-11th P•tlern hlf 11r~1-c:la~-mall ::ind ~p.tr1al handl1n11 . Olh('tw1sr lh1rd- rl.1~~ dl'h\'l"ty .,..,u l;i.kr thrrr llt'f"li.~or mort. Sf!nd to )l3n;t" M,,.n111 4~?. th.-01111)' Piiot. . l'ttUt'l'll llt>pl , 23l V."ttl 18th N~ ''r .. 'ork. 1"Y 10011. Pnnl /'. t\ ME, AOORt:SS. ZI I'. Sl1.t: :ind STYI.£ 'l'U MBER . tJ:O.. t: f'Rt:t: l'ATIERS or)·our rl"oo1<'r to $rod (O(' .onr rr~ p:tl· tt•rn ln,llhi /'.t:W SPR ING · ~l1 M~IER PATTERN t'\TAl.OG 10.1~tyle.:1ll)!1r1. 26' COL~IBIA l\fK I, full ''"'"' µ.iilltrn roupon !'Wond ;~ I galley, head, hold'!:-lank, nmo. :.t:w +!\~IT Rook 1nth l/H r1u~ .. ~lp!l. 4, lncludNI h:i~1ct1~~urpanrrn SI Z5 N1\·pl. moor'g., xlnt cond. 1n~111nt f'11~h1011 Boole . SI 00 J.~.<m. 5.1!1-&-i I ln.~t.int sew1n1 l'look •.. $1.00 I :;:2'~' ~CLA~T~~,~,C~~11~,"""=-,~ .. T,,~1,c-, ;:.1oop. l.urk!r. ~p1nr111k11r, 12131 5~ or 392·2860. _, Tol ot• 97'5 C•m•ro H17 WE ARE No. 2 • Jt ·, I I 1 I I l v se fr .;J R 0 0 a si t 3 c I a ' I t 0 • • .Laguna/South Coast •• Today's Flaal -- EDITION VOL 61 , NO. 295, 2 SECTION$, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOAY,OCTOBER22, 1974 TEN CENTS , • r Carpellter's Ouster Sought by 2 Eco-groups. By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE • Of ,.. 0.ll't' ,Ila! Stitt The Environmental Coalition ol Orange County and the People's 1..-0bby have asked State Sen. D e n n i $ Carpenter's removal from office in a lawsuit filed in Oraqge County Superior Court today. The suit, naming Carpenter and five unknown persons, alleges that t h e senator did not report funds received from a group Of his political backers Jli pei:sonal income. Carpenter, the suit claims, did not comply with the '-foscooe Governmental eooruct of Interest and Governmental Disclosure Act by falling to report the income. Filed t\vo weeks before the general election in which Carpenter o p po s e s Democrat Frank. B a r b a r o , Carpenter temled the action "partisan politics" on the part of.J.he groups in volved and predicted that iL_y:ould never be tried. "\Vb3t_is their interest as groups-th.it • a r e purportedly environmental pro- ponents in concerning themselves with a partisan election?" Carpenter respond· ed. The'alleged railuui to make financial disclosures, Carpenrer said, was picked up from his opponent's cam p aign statements. The .suit he .said, ·is likely to be dropped after the election. Barbaro said h&:.did supply the groups witb inrormatton on which the suit was . based but denied he prompted the action . Dale Secord, of t h e environmental coalilioo. also denied direct lies with the Barbaro campaign. The second group in the complaint, the People's Lobby, was the author and proponent of Proposition 9 on the June ballot. which \\'BS approved by voters and will go into effect in January. The proposi tion replaces the l\'1oscone conflict of interest la\v and strengthens linancia~disclosure requirements. er a s T·win Sessions For Forster A1arco Forster Junior Hi g h School, capistr ano llnified Sc~) 1District's only intermediate school, will start its double sessions earlier when daylight saving time ends Oct. 27. D is trictt rust ees voled w1animously Monday to start the morning sessions at 7 :~ o'clock and close at 11 :59 o'clock. The afternoon session will begin a t 12:0!! o'clock and end at 4 : 3 8 o'clock. The starling time is one half hour earlier for e a e h . Bus schedules will be changed to ac- commodate the earlier s l a r t i n g limes. The changes are effective Oct. 28. Capo District's Rolls Going Up With Ranch Plan Another 1,000 students will be added to the rOl\s of the Capistrano Unified School District when San Clemente's Reeves Ranch is developed. Developer Bill Lusk told the Board or TniStees Monday that full construction of the ranch's 1,000 acres will take approximately 15 years. The Reeves Ranch lies on the north side of San Clemente and stretches from Ifie ocean to the east side of the San Diego Freeway and back into the hills. It is tucked between two other ranches being master planned for development- the Forster Ranch to the north and !~: \'isbeek Ranch to the south. Total units in the project will be 3.023. Two-thousand units w i 11 be clustered between the ocean "and the freeway with anothe r 1,000 in the bills and valleys east of the freeway. "Most of our buyers wll\1 be in the 45 to 65 age bracket," said Lusk. "We will earmark 1,580 units to adults only. Lusk adde'.d that he has not yet applied for his Coastal ZQrle permit or completed the review process through the S a n Clemente Planning Commission. He predicted it would be hvo to three years before he ca.n begin construction. The new Shoreclifb Juhior High School will be Included in the Reeves Ranch project. Th~e architectural ,firm of Neptune and Thomas was appointed to design the initial buildings to be constructed. on lhe site. The district hopes to go to bid in early spring. Orange Coast Weather D1hy 'llot stilt Pho!• Splitatered History Bulldgie_r de_molishes portion of Laguna Be a ch Lumber Yard acrOss Forest-Avenue Crom city hall. The yard, founded in 1912, is movin~ to a new loca· tion in Laguna Ca nyon. A. multi·mill1on dollar shop. ping complex called "The Lumber Yard" is plan- ne"d for the old site. "Belching Bart," a 40-foot smokestack , and the vine-cove red office will be re- tained. Consume1· P1·ices Up 1.4% For Sepie1nher in County By The Associ ated Press Consumer prices. climbed J.4 percent in U>s Angeles and Orange C<>unties in September, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported toda y. Infl ation has pushed prices up 10 per- cent in the first nine months of this year. They are 12.4 percent above the level of September 1973. Sur.anna Sadowsky. r"egi6nal chief or the bureau's Lo! Angeles offire, said housing acCounted for more than ""-half the over-all rise in September. These increased 2.4 percent to 13.6 percent above a year ea(lier. Moot of the tise was accounted for by mortgage interest rates, maintenance and repairs. Reolers paid an average of 1.3 percent more betweeo July and September. Re sidential telephone bills were up an average of 1.7 percent, and household furnishings rose 2.7 percent. F'ood prices increased 1.5 percent and were 12.2 percent more than in Sep. tember 1973. U!ading the increase was a five percent boost in such items as eggs, margarine. salad oil. sugar abd coffee. Meats, poultry and fish 11"ent up 2.6 percent but still \Yere 6.8 percent below a year earlier. The price of fruits and vegetables was 2.3 perce nt lower. do'A'n for the third straight month but 21 percent higher than 1n September 1973. Transportation costs increased 0.6 per- cent and were 8.7 percent higher than a year ago. Ca11ipai9•• Ft11·or Fire Hits Empty Home iitJ..A~na; Damage $3,100 Laguna BeaCh Fire Department of- ricials today blamed a nleltcd sand-cast candle for a fire Sunday 1vhich , did $3.100 da1nage to an unoccupied Laguna home. The early morning fire \vas spotted by a Sunday ne'A'Spaper carrier Y:ho saw ilames rlickering through a 1vindO\\' of !he home at 250 San Joaquin Street. Los Angeles Times carrier S t c,v c n Tryon and neighbor Ed\\•artl Willete, 265 San Joaquin St., put out the fire before the arrival or Laguna Beach F' i re l)(>partment units. Willette is the owner or lhe burned house rented to Lorella Trevino, who tA·as absen t at the time of the fire. Fire Marshal Jim Presson said sand- cast candles are notorious for melting down sending flaming 11•ax spreading across whatever they arc resting on. The suit, filed at 9:45 a.m., asks Carpenter's removal from office, that carpenter be fined the maxirnwn the Jaw allows-three times the unreported iJlcome-.-and pay all attorney a.'ld court costs. Carpenter, however. maintair.ed that he ~as more than compiled 'Aith the l\loscone act . In a press release distributed recently, Carpenter described his financial ar- ree Ex-countim1 Released From Jail By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL 01 IM OlllJ ,lllrt Slllf rangements in more detail than required , he said. The suit charges that Carpenter did not report income from b.is Golden State Improvement Corrunittee backers. No specific amount "'a~ n1entioncd. Carpenter, ho"·e,·er. said . "There is nothing to be asham,ed of or illegal here. I am so proud of the way our finances are handled that I made il · the subject of a feature release." • om! LOS ANGELES-The two-year a n d t1vo-day ordeal of J ames Ray Russell came to a temporary end in only 10 minutes today as the Los Angeles County Superior Court judge approved h l s ...__ 1 freedom on low bail. Russell, rl, fonnerly of Laguna Hills, has been held ror 744 days without bail, llitbout arraignment and without trial on a fugitive warrant charging him with an Oklahoma murder that occurred on a Saturday night in 1972 'A"hile Russell was allegedly out on a lark in Long Beach. "Oh my God.'' blurted his blonde wife Karen, 23, who insists !!he was with him that fate ful night at the Long Beach Nu.Pike Amusement Park. "[ can have him home today .. .l 'm going to have him home today ... oh my God," she cried. The slender blonde wife who has been without her man for more than t'\\·o years cried wtashamed\y in the C<>rr\dor outside the courtroom. Her tears glit,.. lercd in the ·glare ot television c.amera lights and mascara ran down he r cheeks in rivers. "What are your plans for tonight?" asked one reporter. "Oh, I'm going to squeeze everything I can into one night. I just wish il all could have happened sooner." Russell"s grandfather, aged Samuel E. David. of Haskell County, Ok a .• was present in the courtroom but coud not hear deliberations over his grandson·s fate because of a hearing problem. He owns property with enough equity to underwrite the $5.IXKI bail finally set by Superior Court Judge Raymond l\f. Choate. !Set RUSSELL, Page .A%1 G1~nt Provides New EcjtllJlment A $100.0CIO grant from the Irvine Foun- dat.ion to South Coast Co 1n mu n i t y Hospital has provided the South Laguna hospital w i th sophisticated ultrasound diagnostic equipment. The new equipment uses sound 'A'aves !t1 paint a sectional vi ew of the body. It is similar to but considerf'd better tha n X·ray. The new machine ll'hich cost $39.000 Y•ill helµ in diagllQstic problems of the abdomen and brain. Gynecological prcr blcms '\\'ill be aided as \\'ell. • JUDGE ORDERS BAIL longtime Prisoner RusHll City's General Plan Additions Set for Study A group of proposed ,'lmendments to the city's general plan come before the San Clemente Planning Commission Wednesday . ~1ost controversial of the proposed land use element changes is one -.·hich \\."ould rcdesignate about 75 acres of the Reeves Ranch from open area and recreational to R·2 I medium ti,."• i 1" reside ntial). • Such a change "·oul!I permit as many as 750 dwelling units on the property "'here none 'A'Ould be allo"·ed under the present designation. Other changes involving !he Reeves Ranch include switching the designations or t"·o areas, one of which is no\v R-2 and the other genera l industriol. so that the residential portion 'A'Ould have !he oce<111 vie\1•. Another proposed general plan amend- ment \\"Ould reclassify about 18 acres adjacent to Via San Gorgonio r r o m medium low density rcsi~ntial to open area and recreational. paving the '\\"ay for the city to acqui re the land for the proposed San Gorgonio Park. Other items to be considered by com- mlssioners include : -A request for a negative en\'lron· mental impact declaration on a pro-- posed 22·unit ('{lndominium project at 106 N. Alameda Lane. -Submission or an environmental im- pact report on the proposed widening or Vista Marina. an alley near the lntcrsecl ion of Esplanade and Pnsoo de Cristobal, lo permit access to l\\"O Jotli zoned for si ngle family residences. Nlgh't and morning low clouds becoming moslly sunny in the afternoon Wednesday. Slightly warmer with highs in the upper 60s at the beaches to the mld-70s inland. Lows tonight 57-62. Nuclear Station Back in Business Bright Stays • Ill Command -Hequest for a use permit for the El Camino Broadcasting Com1>any 10 build a 200 foot high radio Io"' e r southeast of the end ~f Avenida Salvador. -Possible revocation of use permits grar.1\ed to Richard Preble for a gas station. resta urant and dr ive-in dairy on C.1mino Real bet"·ee.n F.sptanade and Avcnida Barcelona on grounds of In· su£ficient progress. , • INSfDE TODAY The Undersecretary of tl1t In· terior says his deportmene ex- pects some ma;or oil iplll4 when driUi11g begtm of/short h1 ihe near f1'ture . See 1toru peoe .A.4. •rw11 •Mlledl II t..M ... ,. "' Clll .. 1'111• AJ ClllUlllM' ... , C-ICI I ' c,..,_,. '' 1>o1•1~ '"''"' 1111 ••1i.m1 ,... "' l11ttr11l11Mfl!t AU "'"~ ,. ... Hy 01r....... Al ltt~ II 1"~11kfl Al) .... ~ ., Mo'fr.1 AU M .. ~tl llllMh Al l'l•lllllltl ,.,., ... Or•-c .. nw Al4 ,,,~1. ,.,,... ,., ~ Al•lt llldl Mllrtltft ..... Ttlt'fltltll AU • TllHllN'I All ~llfllr ... • The 8an Onofre Nuclear Generating Statk>n was cranked up to full power earlier today after a minor defect in a relay Monday caused a shutdown as the reactor was being started up at the end of a federal inspection. Onolre Plant Superintendent llans Ot· toson said the relay malfunctioned and caused en automatic slrutdo1m of lhe reactor. The Daw developed :is crews began to start lbe reactor up nfter three days or noooperation 'A'hlch allow~ lnspix:ors trom the U.S. Atomic Energy Corn· mission to wind up a routine lnsi::-~!on al the facility. "Everything ls working just line MW, ;and we bad tbe re.lay nxed In a few ~urs " Ottoson aaid. "'L. ~ ! By JOHN VAi.TERZA 01 '"" 0111, ,llot 11111 Although charges continue to Oy about asserted confUct of interest on the South Coast Regional 7.one Conservation Com· miMion, the panel's members r a n through a· day's business 0;s usual 11 .. 100· day. And Chairman Donald Oright. a cenlrat firure Jn tbe conflict aUegatloni. main· t11lnOO hi1 firm grip on the chainnnnship and offered no com1ncnt on the isliut. Bright conceded last ~'eek that he had gatherOO mo1·c th.1n tl dozen representat ives of mnjor developers along the l'rnlstal strip ~ sought dona- 11 n and roallln lists lh a fund raise r ·~ -- for Democralic gubernatorial candidate Ectn1und G. Brown Jr. But since his denial or any connict nnd his demands for arr A t I o r n e v ('reneral's probe, Bright has remained mum about the non·-<:w1cclcd reception. Tt \\'<IS lo have taken place TI1ursda y near Cosln l\1e!MI. He had madt a tentative agreement Ill discuss the issue lo sorne degree berore. telcvi~lon n.ws can1eras during :\looday's lunch "le: ol,~~01mission nitttlng In Loog 816!11. But before the ""liJnb~ill h<1 left the room once more to qui session. • • Television ne11·smen had to settle for the only member of the rommission tA•illing to be inlervietA·ed on the matter. Oran~e County Super\·isor R a Ip h Diedrich said that no movement has come about on the 001nn1i iOo to strip Bright of his chairmanship. Diedrich, one of several Orange Coo:n· ty Democrats listed as orficinl hMts of the oontroverslnl reception. sa1d that Ile ha.d expected !Mt the C\'ent ll-"OOld h.1\'f! lured Sro'A-n suppcrters from I ht 11cademic workl •1or. Bright's credlbillty Is very strong In tht ~rea or ocade1nln," said Diedrich. D~rlch conceded that lhe entire furl(!. (See BRJGJIT, Page Al) TRASH PICKUP 'ON' MONDAY Laguna Btnch trash collt'Ctkln 'n"ill he unchanged fron1 its 001mal schl'dule on ~I on d a 'i . Veteran's Day. l{O\l."t!Ver. ~guna Beach C I t y Ital! "'ill be c\osf>d ror lhe holiday. -· .. ,, 2 DAil V PILOT l/SC Sf!,ddleback " Outlines Priorities ll y t-'HEOERICK SCllOE\IEllL l'un1pll·l ion of a t'.'.illllMIS road, lrr.pr'O\'- t-d ix1rk1ns f:i eil1111:s and con:.!n1c·tion 0£ ;r n1ult1·n1illlon dollar fine arts building :ire lhc. 10)1 prtoritit•s of Sadd\cba.ck. Cornn1un11v Co!ll'i;te rrusicc s. t.ltr\lng :-.1ootlay nigh\ 111 lhe Jarnes B. Lit l.1brt1ry. !re first pcrmanen~ s1uctu1·r on 1tc ~hssion \'if'IG campu~. 1rus11·rs l1s!t'll n1aior l'onstrucllon plans for lh<1 11e1t 10 vcars. The <"t>'I tlf 1)lael ng 4,000 fN!l of road :..roond \he can1pus is cst1matt!d a l ~.000 Xo f1gUrl' \Yas pro\·idcd for c-xpen!>ion of parldnR racil\hf'S The fine <irt'i building, including a 40!1-sl·at audiloriun\, orj~ina\ly was to cost $J.3 rnHHon. but b:ds received by th\.' roll1·sc came in at $5.4 n1i\lion -79 percent above the architects' c1;ti- 1nal{·. Trustees will meet ~1onday niGhl lo di scuss ways or financing !he structure ~nld "'111 hold :1 sct'Ontl rnccting Nov. 7 to look <ll "'riys of cutting the cosl or the new building. Supt. Robert Lornbardi explained that the state, which has provided money for com(l'lunity college construcl\on, will fjnance ;.ibout half or the original _S3.3 million eslim:.te. The rest must be raisl'd by the d1s1rict. Lombardi said trustees huvc a choice or three "'a)'!I to raise the runds - -a bond measure that requi rl'S t"o-:hird \'Oler approv al, a tax override that re- <1oire!i simple majority approval or u.se of a special state law that permits community college districts to increase taxes for construction without seeking \'oter approval. Other projects, in the order of their . priority ranking, include : -Temporary gymnasium and track facility. 1 -Permament gymnas ium and f,hysical educ atio n building. - Swimming pool. -Tcchoology bu ilding. -Acquisition of a site for a second campus. -Student center. -Business science building. -Health science building. -Phnsc JI of road construction. -Outdoor physica l e ducation facilities. -Administration building. The priority ranking is the central · t>arl o! a IO-year master plan that will be submitted to the board 0 r ·governors of the California Communily Colleges. The plan is updated each year as projects arc completed or changes arc madl' 1n luture planning. ·:,,fasquerllcle Fete · Pla1u1.ecl Friday • _:Jn Capistrano A11 old-f~shioned {am i I y llal\oween n1asq ucrade party will be held Friday in the f:t ;\dobc Restaurant in San Juan D!pistrano. Sponsored by the Fiesta Assocl:ition or San Juan, the fesuv1ties will begin ;1t 7:30 p.m. v.·ith a oo-host "spirits" hour with hors d' oeuvres served by costun1L>d ,,·a1ters. Ch1ldrl'n. 10 a special partitioned area. \\J\l be trealf'd to ghos~:;tories. hayrides, mo' iPS and refre.c:hrr\'mts \\'hi!e adults dance to lhc rnusic of Jess !'l1ougeois" hand. A mystery guest. "Lady Godiva." \1111 appear in the courtyard and guests \\Ill be asked to _guess her identity. . Tickl'ts arc ~5 per person 11·ith children under 16. 11ho must ~ acco1npanied i.Jy their pnr~nts, free. At.lvance tickets arc <iv:i1l[t!Jlt' by C'al!ing ~iln Juan Ph;ir- macy or .\!1:1·43t1 or ~93-3019. Prizes \1·1\1 he> awarded 10 thr bcsl costumes. ORANGE COAST l 1$C DAILY PILOT Ttw' o-~n0t c .... 11 0.11¥ Polo1. l'lltllwlli(l'I 11 corn- blllM! tnt> No..., p.,,., •I oubl<""'° n., '""°'.->9" C.0.'1 l'lillll\fl\1'11 (G"'fllf•~ !.t!l*alt ed••1-A<~ P<Jlll•\'""" Mnno•~ tnrouOll ,.,,,.,. !or Co\11 -.... t.~ .. oorL B•Kll, Munhl>Q!on 8P.c""I'-· la•n "•"•¥, I••'""· \1aa•rt1.tck Y•ll•~ •nd UQ..,,.. &o.o<n Sou!n Celt\! A 1<"91r "'Ion.ff ftt ·I"''' " """'''"•a S.tu•OI•\ -S..noll¥1 Tl'!C! .... ~ •• D~I D<Jb••1n1no Dl•nl I\ •I XlO .,.,.,, a.., ~lf~l.{,<IS1-i11'#W !;.1!1!~•n11'26l._ Robert N. Weed P'"''°""l 11><1 Pu!>O-r Jc1ck. R. Cu rley 'II«• P'"',,.~I 1<><1 (.e,..•11 Mf,..QI'• Thoma'> Keevll Thomas A. Mur ph1ne M.o,..;,nq EG110)o" Ct'lJrlesH . Loos R1ch.1rdP.Na ll "'''•I 1nl ,,,,_.n>IQl<>Q la.1Df I La9uni1 Beach Office 11a.~~-, .. s1'"1 M11lo"Q Al$drtn PO &oo M61faU O!tler Olfic@S (,o1•1-W UO l"t11Bly5t""'f "lr•-t e,..,.~ lll! N•wll0'1 lloo.l'-•"O ~""'110" .... l<l'I 11•11 AeK~ liolf<fo•ttd !.1d1:Hfbt<• Y•flt• h11fl Lt Pt1 Ao"" ti ~n 0'f9G f r-rt Telephone C7141 642·C321 Cl ass11i.ct Advertlslng642·S671 L.i9una Beach All De~rtments : TeJeohone 4'+4·•466 •o""s.~c•-'"' 4•S·0630 f1>1tf1•Ql'll , "~' 0·•~~ (o.t\! ~111'"''"4 t.011'1-· .. 0 ...... , \tOt~. U1111l•f!>O'I\ '"''tvr'.i ,..,..IT•• o• .a.~;,,"'.._,.""''~..,.~ " ••O·-·~ ... 1nou1 •PK•fl llffll•I-OI l•-"9111 0-"'' ~ t i.n pl)\!fql N ld 11 CAKll --u . Gtiolo<n•• \..oo ... ••ot "" b~ ,.,.,..,. W 00 """""'·· b~ ...... ~Olt lflOtltft!y, tl'l1h1 ... , _,,,,...,~ tJ 00 mOfttP\!1 ( T11ts~ OctGbtf 22, 1974 D111111• Noav, Ride Lffter Soutl1 Area Bus Service . Set Friday The "South County Freeway Flyer,'' a special bus service for tho South Orange County·to-Santa Ada commuter, will begin oPeration from San Cle1ncnte Friday. The commuter line is Orang~ County Transit DlstriCt Route 91. The Freeway Flyer will depart Grant's Plaza in San Clemente at 6:06 a.m., go lo the Laguna Hills Mall, leave !here at 7:07 a.n;i. and travel nonstop Downtown Santa Ana arriving at 7:4~ a.m. The evening retum service will be by eicisting nonexpre.ss route!!. DIES AFTER FALL Cirri• Lu Cottingham ('il y workmen durnp fill dirt for bike trail along Laguna Canyon Roa d. Crews already have finished paving stloulder's of El Toro l~oad for connecting bike trail. Trails on extensions of road shoulders will be marked for bicycle use only. Buses for these routes pick up com- muters from Sixth and Flower ln .Santa Ana ,hourly atter 4:47 'P.m. The run to Laguna Kills Mall takes 38 minute·s. • Los Alisos 7th Crader · Fron1 Pnge Al l{USSELL ... The defendant's brother Robert Russell, 25, an accountant. his w i f e Karen . a waitress at Howard Johnson's restaurant in Dov.·ncy and other relatives vowed they v1ould scrape togethe r $500 today as security on u bail bond that \\'Ould free Russell after his n ca r l y endless months behind bars. lrvn1e · '·Lun1)Jerjack' Poet B1·eal{s Ste1·eotype Image Commuters may then take the 8S line through· Dana Point to San Clemente arriving at Grants Plaza at 6:19 p.m. -if they took the 4:47 p.m. bus from Santa Ana -or the 91 line through J\1ission Viejo and San Juan capistrano arriving at Grant's Plaza in San Clemente at 6:29 -p.m. · Complete schedules are available at post offices, ma ny banks and at major retailers along the bus routes. Dies in Fall By JAN WORTif 01 Tiit O.lly Pl~ Sllff Llke the olher se\'enth graders at Los Alisos intennedi.'.\le . School in El Toro. Carrie Lee Cottingham was just beginning to get used to the big new school. He has b e e n act:used-absolutely \1•rongly, accordi ng to "'itncsses and his attomey-<if the brutal murder of a 92·year-old man in i\1arch, 1972 at the invalid's home in Leota, Okla. in a $200 robbery • f\1rs. Karen Ru~tl and friends claim they were all together at the Long Beach amusement center that night but Oklahoma authorities, citing Russell 's rt~ord as an er.-concvict who served rour y£'ars for burglary in his youth, issued a warrant for his arrest and he was taken into cuslody in Ora.nge County durin g the summer or that year . He was questioned. submitted to a polygraph examination and subsequently cleared of any connection with t h e homicide J.000 miles away and Orange County' Superior Court Judge William Murray refused to allow his extradition 10 Oklahoma. His mistake crunc three "·eeks later "'hen he went let visit his brother Robert in suburban Bell Gardens, wh ere evidence indicates autho rities were hav· ing him tailed. "\Ve was just driving down Eastern Avenue v.·hen \\'C turned into a Taco Bell to gel a Coke." Robert Russell rcralled today in an emotional court· room corridor interview. "The y v.·as cfefinitely following us. They told us they "·anted James llussell." "He said that old warrant was no good," the younger brother continued , "but they said that was 'beside the point and he would have to go with them." Frnm Pn9e Al BRIGHT ... raising incident probably cast a pell cm the integrity of the commission, but he emphasized that he believes Bright is still capable of functioning as a good chairman of the powerful commission. ... "! ~::.;:;:~~ !o know ttiat the chainnanship of the commission is not for sale:· he said. In the arena \\'here the two gubcrn3toria\ candidates are squaring off. the debate continues about conflict and the coastal cornmission. Soon after it \\l as k'TIOWn that Bright sought (unds for Bro\\Tr , the candid<ite 11ho 11·ould have bcncfittcd denied any knowledge of !he project and in a scathing statement demanded thal Bright fl'Sit;n. Then. during <i debate this pas I weekend in Stockton \\'il h Republican randid<.1tc Hous ton Flournoy, B r o w n charged that North Coast Regional Com- mission Chairman John f\layfield was rai sing mooey fo r the Republica n,effort and getting it froin timber companies doing business \\'ilh the commission. Lilcr. Bro"1l ad1nitled that solid proof '~as lacking. Flournoy then •ized the off ens i v e ~londay at a ra~ly in Aubum and hit hnrd nt Bro"11. ··This ''as n clu1nsy nu1neuvcr on . the p<Jrt of Bro11n to dr.1w attention ;iway fmnt th(! lunchron in Orange Coun- ty pu1 on hy !Jr. Brighi." s::tid I• loun1oy. Ill' dcscntK-d the \li'l'kt'nd accusa tio11s Uy Brn11·n ns "rnorc of his flailing . arm 11' ;iv i n g, dclibt'r;itr misrcprcscn- l~1lions.·· J\rts and Crafts Festival Slated The' Laguna f\1cthodisl Art Group will sponsor an arts nnd craft~ festivsl from II <1.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and SR!urdoy at 1he Uniltd J\1ethodlst Church In South LaJ:una. UC lrvi'tie poet Robert Peters is the latest speak.er in writet 3 lecture series stnrted at Saddle· bock College this fall . Peters ioilt speak at 10 a.1n. Wednes- rln!J in rooni 313 of the J\f atl1.- Scie11ce Buildiug. The session is public. Anne Cooper of the Daily Pilot Staff is a stude-nt of Peters and has written the fol- lowing article about him. By ANNE COOPER 01 ~ Dtlt't Plltt Sl11f Robert Peters, poet and professor or English at uC Irvine, looks more like a lumberjack than a poet. Folklore has it that male poets are young, anemic persons, g i v e n to rhapsodizing over spring and the blush on a maiden's cheek. Robert Peters belies the stereotype. He is 50, extremely hearty, and his poems are bombshells, not pleasant verse. The lumberjack physique \\'as developed on the farm in Eagle River, Wis., where Peters grew up , and his farm imagery, his spare style and his relatively late start as a poet have led some of his admirers to compare him lo the New England poet, Robert Frost. "Funny how things work out," Peters says. "I was \Vorkmg as a claims ad- juster when I was drafted at 18 to fight in the second world war. Arter 1hc war the GI bill made ii possible for me to go to university. I got my bachelor's, master's, and PhD degrees in six years. I chose to study English rather than history because I thought there v.·ould be fewer term papers." Peters wrote his first poems after the death of a five-year-old son in 1965. He put the poems away for over a -year. but on reading them over later decided that they expressed well his personal anguish and might be com· forfi ng to others who-had suffe red the loss of a loved one. The poems were published in 1967 as a book, entitled "Songs for a Son." Of the book Peters says, ''The poem s were my screams of rage and dis pair. but l hoped that the art involved in creating the poems would make them meaningful to others." The death of his son was a turning point in Peters' life:. "I had always \\'anted to be either a \\'riter or an actor," says Peters. "but if I hadn't been forced to re-evaluate my life in order to cope with the shock or Richard's death. I might never have freed myself to rto creative work." Since publication of "Songs for a Son ... Peters has published eight other books of poetry <I varir/1s subjects. has 1wo n1orc fo rth&ming and is v.·orking on several collections of poetry, as \Veil as a couple of novels. Asked how he organizes his time, Peters says. "I don't know that I do really. I love teaching, and I try to think ahead to make each class special. When I have lime, I work on revising \l'Ork or I write letters. l have a tremen· dous cor respondence . "As far as wriling per se. that is almost a matter of body chemistry. Sometimes I don't "'rite at all for a period o{ time. but then when I start 1 ,1·ork intensely and produce a gr_cat deal." In the summt'r of last year Peters 11·1.1s traveling in New York State. on his v.•ay to a \Vriting retreat. "'hen he bccan1c lost near Albany; and saw a sign saying "Shaker Museum -3 miles." On the spur of the moment he decided to visit the museum , since he was curious about the Shakers' com· munal living and simple lifestyle. His three-hour ..ut;it was the start of a year-long fa scination with lhe Shakers, particularly Y..'ilh !\'!other Ann L e e , Resister Senteneed Paintings and cr11fts by :trtlsts from throughollt the Soutb Coast nr A v.·111 he for salP. In t3ddition. otl an d \\'atcrcolor painllngs wlll be auctioned ut e p.m. each day. Proceeds will go to the church bulldlng fund . 'Mic church is located at 21832 \\'rsley Drive, neAr Aliso Elementary School. ~ SAN DIEGO <UPI) -Simon Brt1fm11n , 28, 1'.tonday became th<!: Ont d r a f l resister to be sentenced here since Presl· dent f·ord 's offt'r to cond1Uonal amnesty last month for draft deserters a nd rcsistr:rs. tl.S. District Court Jud g c William Enright placed Bralrnan on one yco(s proba.Uon and. ordered .him lo spend al le&st 10 hours a week working with . emotionally disturbed children. • LIFE DIFFERENT NOW Former Farmboy Peters founder of the religious sect. To date Peters has written 300 poems on the sub ject, the first hundred to be published as a book. "The Gift To Be Simple", soon to be released. In the Ann Lee poems Peters continues to use the stunning imagery which tras characterized his earlier poetry. Peters says he feels t,nuch of the imagery comes from the stark childhood on a Wisconsin farm. The family lived in a small house his fatber built of logs and tarpaper. They ate food they raised themselves and butchered their animals for meat. For diversion there was the Jake nearby and the wood. The only two books in the house were "Robinson Crusoe" and "Tom Swift." And young Peters found "Crusoe'' boring. When biographies are written of the American poet, Robert Peters. h i s fonnativc years on the farm provide the makings for a folk hero. Peters says, "I romanticize that life now, but then I knew that there must be something better oul there in the big wide world." There was. And Peters, !hf: critic, professor and prolific poet, found it. Lo,ver Costing Construction At Saddleback? Should Saddleback Community College go to less expensive constr11cUon to cut the cost of future buildings on the Mission Viejo campus? Supt. Robert Lombardi thinks so and remarks by college trustees M on d a y night indicate they do, too. Lombardi sakl the present policy of the board ts to use Class 1 construction on new buildings, sucl\ as the library and &clence-mathematics facilities. Class I is the highest quality and most expensive type ol construction. Class S is the lowe!lt, he said. "Ttle primary 0Jr1'lderatlon this board has lo make is are we going to have a Mercedes Benz or a Chevrolet," Lombanli WI. "Do we have to have Clas,, l? l know campuses that have Clas,, S and Class 5 buildings. You don't have lo spend hundreds of dollars per square foot for buildings," l.4mbardi said. "l 'd like \o see WI get away from these coocrete motllte.ra," commented Trustee Robert Bartholomew oi Tustin. He was referring to the $3.1 million library building in which the board was meeting. Trustee Donna Berry of MlsSlon Viejo said she was concerned I.hat lower grade construction might not blend. with the two new buildings already constructed. "I'd like lo see less concrete," said Trustee Norrisa Brandt of Irvine. Laguna to Discuss Irvine Coast Fete Plans for development of the coastal stretch of the lrvioc Ranch between Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beach will be discussed in special ioint study se!l- sion ot the Laguna Beach aty Council and Planning Commission at 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday at city hall . The council and commission w 111 review the proposal for development of the vast stretch of oceanfront lands and how de velopment will i n f l u e n c e Laguna Beach. Monday she fell on a sidewalk at the school. Less than an boor later, she died at Saddleback CotnmunitY Hoopital -aod officials still don't know e1actly why. She is the daughter of Richard and Phyllis Cottingham of 25212 Arcadian Ave.. in the Aegean Hills section of Mission Viejo. Carrie was less than a month shy of her I31t bir\hday. She was wxier niedication for a thyroid disorde r, bot her purents say ii did not limit her activities. Spokesmen for the Orange Co u n t y Coroner's office said today the cause or death is still under invC!ltigation . ~ A deputy coroner said it is believed death was diie to natural causes, not to a head injury sustained in the fall. The accident occurred at about 7:40 a.m. Monday, 10 minutes before school started. School officials said the girl apparently was running across a planter when she tripped and fell. Finding ber mconscious, school staff memben applied mouth -to -mouth resuscitation until paramedics took over. The girl's mother rushed to the scene and went to the -hospital with h e r daughter. But Carrie apparently ne\ler regained consciousness. · Rosary for carrte will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sa d d I e back Chapel, 220 E. Main, Tustin. FwieraJ mass will be at 10 a.m. Th~ day at St. Kilian's Catholic Church in Mission Viejo. Besides her parents, Carrie is survived by two brothers: Wade, 15, and Robert, 18. Gunman Threatens Coast Man in Laguna A Newport Beach man exilillg a public rest room in a Laguna Bea.:h park today w;is accosted by a man Yr'tJo jumped from the bushes, waved a revolver at him and accused him of bclng a horn~ sexual. After threatening "I'm gonrui kill you," the protagonist allowed the Newport man lo flee. The incident took place at about 2;30 a.m. al Heisler Park, Laguna police reported . NOW, HEAR TIDS ......... .... ,,,, According to the President's Council on Enviro nmental Quality, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40,000,000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44.000,000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings· adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 21.000.000 American s are affected by construction·related noise . Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve acoustics in any -room by quieting your home environment, making radios. television, and the famlly __ sound better. Remember, at Aldens, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. • AI,DEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646°4838 . HOUlS:Moo ...... TI.s.. , .. ,:10-Nt. , .. , ... u,T. 9tJOto·5 . . •• . . 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Si S 200 lliO • . • ~i~..:t~.:l j j ~l t .,.-• = t.10 , . •100 i)V•-IV• "" n · -.-• Un Com 1.JJ ' 16t l 'o---. :... ... ~ ..... ··.".,",·,,·..,.~~ !~~:, ~ .. ~ ... ~ .. : ~ l~l :(!-.~ ~=:':.'•~ .~ J.\ !1tt-·~ J CnPptt.lt .. 1111 jfYl • .~ HI.I~~·;~ a~:~ ~?I~ I~ 21j 2;-:=1~ ~l«'f.,1: !~ I~~ Do11't Rely on Fri end to Settle Estate B)•S\'LVI.\ PORTER \Vhen we recently asked a friend how the "1idow of his lifelong partner was raring. he rema rked bitterly that he rarely saw ei ther her or her children these days. He had been appointed executor of his beloved pa r· tner's estate; he had done the best job he kn ew ho\11: despite ttris, they had lost all faith in him and the r e l ations hip had deteriora ted into squab· blin g. Then he quoted the fin31 stanza of an Edgar A. Guest short poem : Nowwhenl die I 'll never ask A f liendtocarry such a I ask; l 'U spare him all such anguish sore And leave a hired ttecutor. It's rotten poetry but an excellent warning, for if you pick an executor for your estate on the basis of friend· ship and loyalty rather than ability, you're asking for trouble. The tin1c to learr hnw lo selecl the ri ght Sales Up AtBertea executor is now, when you're healthy a nd can r each un app r o priate decision. Simp ly s lat ed . an executor is the person you Money's Worth name in your will to handle the job of settling your estate. \·our executor may be your "''ife or husband. a friend or a professional executor, such as a lawyer, a bank or trust company. You ma y select an in · di vidual executor or have several co·exccut ors to share the responsibjlities - one a membe r of your family or a dear rriend, and the other a professional to furn ish business and other advice YOU DON'T ll AVE to shop a round for "barga in· s." Although legal fees are generall y 'l eft to ·the disc retion or the court, in most states the executor's commission is fixed by state law and is based on the amount or the estate that passes through his hands. To file estate tax returns with both rederal and state au'thorities tor hire an ac· co untant to do th isl ; TO MANAGE THE estate and safeg~ard assets until it is time to distribute them according to lhe provisions of the will; To pay Out at1 bec1uests :.uld distribull' the remain· der of the estate's assets ac· cording to th e terms or the \\"ill: To get receipts from all beneficiaries and file them \\'ith the court . · And to submit to the court a fin al accounting of a ll receipts and di sbursemen· ls. Only after all these steps have been completed is the executor discharged from his or her executorshi__p. Don't make the mistake of thinking your estate is too small to warrant writing a will or naming an executor. Estates.in the 575.000 ranl?e are becoming-co mn1on· place in this nation (\11ith pensions, life insurance, h o m e owners hip so v.·ldespreadl and a typical mcdium·size U.S. bank is usually deli ght~d to serve as executor on this size or estate, says the American Bankers i\ssocialion. """" ClevCUl2.&Q9 Jt1 ..... f14E.eo...!I 111~'-~Cl.101 2'll •""NLTCtp .40Sl•?11\'f •+,;, 1 ' '•· 'UnElpl )\l> .• 1llO ll . 4Homtpll .. 1u11->+11~ .-. ,._ , , , ,, _,._kor '"' 15 J\,-Vt Nllnol'""s s 1ot Sii->-•• S...EJP 1.11 1 • 1 ... v. UnE1«pl l . 1 n •1 AtnHa>p.JQl3 JU 21:io.-.,, Cle .. £12.«I 1 tl 2l -~ ~··--.ao • -• JlmWall .ICI s n " -.... -"'°' 1'/o l 11 IS i;..ASI ·°"' JI I'.--1. ·-F·-110 IJ ., 2h ""'' 1 -,, l'~ .,.. 0oro.ca.s1 • 211 ,.,, .. "'4Pwr 1.tS ' .,.. U'4--.. ,_ 160 , ,,, • , ~ s. .ne M1:11 6 2•• .... -•1 •• "°" ··~·· -""""·". IS 3>,.-'-f!.IPw\.1.36 & J02 16V-, ..• '"'""'pl · ·· •-Hams 1.ll • 1 11 ... 11 .. ··· \JnOC.l>l ltl •Jal )l!ol--¥1 "Wlllcl , ll t )l ~ , , . 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GTE llO 1ltl11"•'V., UrMtg .i&r.1 11 1 ... -\, 0.-T ·., 1 111•-..,,SoJtnd l.M 3 °' v, VlclarCC .SOt lO t 'l'I • • 4sNOll 1,.0 & 61 !IV.• \Co ~:::::Ppl~.j:: t :~ ~~· .~~ G~~I: /~ 11~ ~~ :1~;: Lltr-.IOI! l 1 •'•-\~ ~~ :. ,; 'IO ll\lo: Vo 50luUooow.i ~ ; 11vo: •,0 ~:li'; !.~ .'. :~ l;~:I~ ~~ r: : 2'~ :~~; :: Cll lllA I.JOO 1 18 l lo-'II G lit!! t\Og . , .a UVI-.i. t::~:?:i~. ~ 2; ,;~ t · ~~ a-...,,,".",·~. > >m, ~~ ·, ~. • .. \.~ ·,· 0H0 ',',"' • ;;: V•EI« p1 S ., llO •}•1>-''• 40 1 '"' ""Ollll l"ve't .. 1•1l·l2 •·· Gtnetco lri< • 21 ''h • v. lll'.IQ '-•• ""• """" ...... -V•Et Pl l.10 .. llO Ml•·~ :::-1.~ ~ ~, 5-.= "" ConM•9 ·'"' 1 18• '"" ... ru l i 11 u • '" ~~lN .so ~ l; 1:o;.: :~ Cb:lon;lln ~2 .. ~ ll'o-"' r"'c!l~ t: ~ ,~: 1::z· 'lo V•EI Ill 1.U .. .,10 •1 •I /lo.llOyEI I"' I li 11~-\>lo ConllOol l.ICI 6 281 ~>o + \o . P ~ 19 331 Zit\• ~ LeHoroa .loO 1 23 I '•-'> PilcAln 1.lll .. o1& 11 -"° 5ouCl>Ca 1.«1 6 1 ... 1010 VGr-7k l lt &••-'• /lo.tlCE!lll lOO. •• IS. ... ConlOltptl ,, JSI°"•''' P4<.io.;it21011!1t-1"'1.zn;P1C.I0 4 1610 P«GMl .• 111111t •'>SolllGE2.:IOI S1':i.-".V!t!C.O.p .lo0• l 9'·•-'• 4t1Alelll ti'> 1J IWll It\'\!-.. Conlif!Htl I 1 1: at:' ~· """"' l.IO i'O Ml'\!• 2\'t Len V•I Ind • 10 lo P4< Lit 1.M I '° Ullo-"° SCJNllts 1.&S 1 JJ 31 •. VUtO'IM 1.lal S 11 ~ · • •A<ltPI J.v,., llO ,. ~·-Conlll 0.I•' 11'. ~ "'-1n .. 110 ., .1 un VII pt . 1 '. '· P4<Pwlrl .'510 1S ,. ... SlolETe!J.M I 1J 21\lo•... -w- 1-lowe\'er, if there are t\vO /\LSO, It' VOU do nol Bertca Corp. of Irvine 'executors. the commission~· have u \\'ill or if you fail to achieved a record IC\·el or may double. and if there are name an executor. in your sales ftnd earnings in the more than l\1·0 , the commis· v.•ill. th e court \viii .ippoint first lhree quarters or 1974 , sions nlay triple. The fun c: an "admi11istr.ito1"'to han· Richard nertea, chai rman · tionsofth eexccutorare: dle \'Our est.itc. 1'he duties 41Mc: pl 2.IO •• 1•1 Ml -... C....-1 'I 6 • • \,, f"ti 1 ·; 15 10 t \~ 1,0!:hm 1 I._, . . 70 910 -lo P«Pwt 1.1111 I 111l ltV.-"'° ~ue•r, >.-. . > •A•• 4 ... W..U. Co It 6 lt ll'I> • '• A''•-·-> >>>> >•• CDUn.JM t t5 1\a .,,, '> ,-" •t"' •I < , U >' ,.., • .. _.., = ·-, ;i.J .-.It.. ""'"'' ·• • " Coop In 1.IW • l2 JI>,,-I'> -"" U.,,..t P "' ... Pt l&T I.JO t 1• 11"' ..• SaPlc I 1.2• I IS 21-,,., "" ·· •ti. Corp 10 10 11' COol»• Ub 1C1 t \lo loo l\'flf 1,lll •· J lll o ••• l.zf!IU In .60 6 6 I•'•• ""' Pt TIT Pl t •. 1100 H'l'J-1°" So RMI 2.11 I \1' &I!.• I\> I loOf'I • 1• S\<o • '• •TO Inc .10 l '' (\lo · · · CoopTifo .60 S • l~'o: l/j &'tit ~ ~ : ,! ~lo: ~ LO~ Fii C.p ·• S S' •• ''• P4< Ttf! .IO • J I~ , .• Soll.,!~ ,loO 10 S~ • Vo w.m.-:il I: 11 ~~: 1'.~ ~~ 1i U JiE: ~ ~A-:,1:; s~ 21.:: :.: ~ .. -i:-~ ~ 2: I~·"" ~:::F1:~:~-~ U :?~;: ~: ~~. 1~ ~~ ... ·~1=.~.~ ·; J ~~:; ::::.::::u 1: 1~ a~=~ 4YCG"' wla .. t 11 ·16 .. . CoowlO 1,~ ' SS 21"-. Vi Gil'"\~ i.so 9 :na 761" •. ;~ Lf( eor"" • 11 3\'•. ... ~ i~ ~ ll ~= .. ~ =ij·~ ; :~ 1r.:;: (: = L .Ookl ' •• 111111o-... 4YCpl J.«lh .. lll.i.-... ~~G~8!1i1i~~~!-·i-~Glnos lnc0fl 19 8 -'·'LOF 1.2066 1111(o•~•p.,Am4" •os l .. S..Fat~1V! 1U .. Food, .. IS'"-." ::1,1:': :~lf tt ~:!! = &:i~E1~i~ ~ ,: f~~:; =Un~lf s! :~:·~~ ti°~.,~',;";·, 2? '!~:1~ ~~J: ,~ 2:~: ~ = .... ~ ·: '! :~-+ 111 ==~ -~ sf Ji"'•'• ',:'!'!'.!_nc, . .>0. ,>, J! ,',""= ~ Cowlt1 .011 9 I s... . .. ,.__......,, ''' > >> •"--, LID Lon · !Oh ll 3'.~' ''I P¥11t$ .... I 4 ' -W 5"RrtvHul 1 U I -'·• =i:. IV. J ""• • •,; ~,..-. -"'Co• 8'11 .ll 6 S 10lo ~ VI _,. .. -"' ,J t.Jblpl..1121> .. J .... -~. "-l!<n \Qlt S II 1S"" ... ~ryHpl J S 11""• lo · or the board. has ;1nnoun· To submit your v.·ill to the or a·n executor and an ad· eccl. cou rt fo r probate cproof of mi nistrator arc roughly the Net income for the nine' validity); same -hut ~·our executor -m<>nths ended Sept. JO in· To lake title to all may ha\·c n1uch i:rcater creased to S1.2J0,773, equal ,prope rt y owned lly the latitude ff you gfunt such 4>tK Dil .. G IS U U\4 t ... CPC Intl 1 I JO 1t'IJ . c.-l>lc 1.12 t &1 10 -• ligq MJ Jl-1 1 11 71"'°'-... PM<o In 11 -:i,, Sp lt(flll .16 '1 iM 11~-1 ~-• __ .·~ 1 S0 .,11 S•'> • " ___.a-o-c1«1 l ?Ot 31v. ~Pl /Ai .. 1JO 11 ~1 UoQMrr, 1 .. 110 IOVo ••• ParlfM :JO 1 1 1111~ v. 5Pt...-El 2 it ...... ..._ W:::S"iM , ll is.,.,.-"' ='Ml.i::. 1~ I~~: :z g:'~~~11:~ ! 1:: 1~.,_: ·~ =1''.~ : 1;: 1:~, ·~; ~Ntf l.~ 1! ~:; ;;.,. : I~ ~~~ I r, I!~• Vo = 1.:: I: S; ::=. ·~ w.tllGI l.• t 31 :;~_:_ :: =:Ji~ :r: ~ ,t: .J:Z-1v; Cromp K 0 llQ • 1 '"' • 111 Gaulclln I.to s 11 """. ~. Unc Nll pl J . . 21 u • .,., -y I.ti 0 1& 1W '31•-.;.,, 5Qw1Dtl : .. II 1't l2Y,. ,.,, ~~I. ·:: ~ ·: l}olli= ~: ..-"-H .Jo I ii IJ4oo. \~ ~ 1.ili s ~ ~~"" . ;,; Linl'IFCI 1.1& •• I Ill.>. '4 """"O!• .u • ll •I•-.... Slllty 1.+o I 1111 JI 'l\liWI w 1.oitll • n ''"" =~ :: i 1~ :\I.: ~ g.,,~zfr~ ~ .~ B~: ~ ~~ U 1:1t1 18 is '"".:_ Vt ~=1n'r.J: .~ :0011 !!: : : =~·1~.li • 6: ,~.,..: ~: ~e'-'!:"nt 1:~ ll 1: ;?t!: 1"' WflW M11cJ1 ' l• 1 • '·• BMIGM l.'6 • "" \S\lo-· ~·. (Jwn pl .:211 110 I'"" Gt-! l.:IO l ,, !SVI . ~~ u nn (W Pl 1 • 9 u .. -~. p Pt. pl I.lo . 1no 10 -2 !old Oil C.1 l ... , 7.,,._ ""' W.t~nJ .1Sd • Sol ll"-' to 77 cents ~ sha re, com· deceased: flexibility in your \\'ill. pared 'vith $1,000,398, or 63 To see that a ll assets of Don 't name an executor e..oi t:M t 19 ""' ~ "' CT1 C11 '° ,j •• 111 ••• ~ GtM\IW . .lll )I 61 J -v. unoru" ol4 .. I i~• ... p PL pl t.-'O .• i20 II ... !.ltll.'.>!..S 3.:10 I S11 ti)\;.. "" ~ ... u11 tnc . • 'l J~• •• a...o.g Inc 2l 30 ?t.i.t loll Culll!IO" '.to ,. 10 t\11-\lo Gt-V°'11.t0 J 1' 1Vt+ ~\ t.ac:linH!d l M l~-"' PtoP&l pt I . i:OO IS •1 SIO.IOll 1.:16 11 211 Sll>• I'> ~.~.%1: . .,. .• ' 11'• BlngDI' p,, .. l6 1'111 ... c .... 1 ....... '11~1 . Iii GtAMI 1.6111 I ., 2"-"" LaewCpt10 l ,., , ...... "' PPl.pl '·40 .. r1SO ••• t s.tdPl;for 1.911 . 11211.-1. =:.:;;:;., ,.."":: 1l s ........ a...a.-plC 1 . . I U"lo-... CllnnO•o JO • s ,... °"""'" .•ld I } ,,,._ .... """""s""• .J6 l&t 92 •I'>. '"' p Pl pl • so .. 110 " I !>Ill PfS!I ti) • ,, • ............ -• n ll• ••• cents a share in the cor· the estate are inve nt oried in your will 'A'ithout talking responding period or 1973. and appraised : it over with him first. If he There \Vere l.564.196 To coll cet a ll money clue refuses to serve after you average number of shares the deceased; die, or his own business af. outstanding this year rom· To pay any debts owro by fairs prevent him from ser· llared \\'ith a\·erage shares the deceased after allowing ving, the court will appoint in 1973. adjusted fo r th(' 5 creditors a set . limited time · ;i nothCr 'adm inistrator. lll*)jV 1.JO S 11 21'1'1~ o;. C"rlri< '9o1 11 10 .... -·~ ClltJ<Dg l.lll .. J II I l.OMIQ ),..., S Ult 16\o ... -..,. 1.11 t IHI 16-VI= '• 5111 Pn"ll .6I I l 11,_';~ weilMCL .tll 1 f l'l • ::::, ...... &0 2: : ·:.. '""~' ::w ·, .O ,,,,_ .... !?!"'~1.1<:; 11 1: ~::, '• l.Jd'S' --l 1 S~> ... Ptmwp1 1'".. I J,•,• •• '" ~MoWkS .tt S t1 ll"• '• wr:~I lfi I J 16.,...'.1 '1: NllJ 5 -c .. 11uW41 . 1 !t!-o-~· ... H 1. 4 u... lf!!l I . 7tt 10 ..... P,...,pl 11111 I ~ 51...,,.., .40. I ,... 111~--1 I] , =~::€ 1~ ,H ii~~ E ~:~:: ~ :~ ::E~-~~ ~:;:r1~ _! ,:: i~:l: ~~ l:~ -~ 1:~ rr~ _j . =~.i : lti ~: • .... ~=·~:i-:: : ~ :~~~ ~ Fl~G i: ! n ~:::-~: lll!;tiMl .10 I :U lillo+ 141 -00-Grf!Go•l.OIS 71 111/,-4" LILplJA.11 .• 110 1Jlll +?lll ~2.J6 6 JJ 11 • '• !>l.Mtflet 0J.JO 'i ff,, "• ~.aF ~ S 1l ,~.=:,• BifflMPI 1 ,. 1 11 • ~' 0.!1-Cll' •OS !1•,,1 .. Gr1h11 l.l)l,o • ltJ II '.\-·~ LILpfl S'" I SS • "'° Ptp.jCo 1&011 19t 431,,•l'• \o4e•Clli A S I S\,. '• .,.. r l,,v 6 b 1~rcenl stock di\'idcncl paid lo file clairns· against the · Jun(' 28. t•statl·: Cmp,..,,,,1 •91• Fot11e1 En1~'"",.'· '''" BM~ INI AO ) lO '"". 111 0.nR• .. , tO J 90 •• • '' Grl!y-"''" ll 1:0,,, " LOfllll pt a s tJO .,.... . .. Pe<'lr;lnEI ,JJ.11 llJ ll•l-2'• l!.l'""IOr~ .lo II 'lll ll ... ' t< .. , W~Pp! •'' HO •I -1 e.u.tr.L .tll II ... lllll 11. O.n•CP I l6 • 2• 17'.• • • • Groli.r .11n . II l'!<o. ·.~ LIL IO'E •-l~ ' 1100 'Cl • l\~ Pol Inc 1 &O • J.I ll'oro-.. sw ...... 1 . n • •I• 8'·. '. ~~ •• ':.."" . ..,: : JS 10··-· IMlll'lw L .l/" ltS ll1~•1 0 .. 1 in .&OQ s 361 a • '•Gt""'"" .tll • 11 11 •1• '• l.anq0rg .61lll 7 """•'I-. Petlnc g11 . 1 11•, ··1SI•,..,,. 1.211 • lo n • '> ~s...c ''° ~ ~~ 1!':. ;; 8.rful<(Q .~ 16 5 •<;+ 1io 0.rll..S pl' 11 1J • 1 c;u.rd l.10d • t ... _ '• I.of(! Core(: I IS B o• 1• ~Pl 110 11 1 10 .. ~-1 tl • It 114J 81,_ ._ 8Hrl119S ·" ' 11 ,. ..... 1,,0 0.llGon•~I 1• 392 I•'·-1. GouM•11.:n11 l l(M 3~.-10 Ll>UM '· '1'11 14~·-... Ptlr,Slr .IO IJ U• llV.-,., Slot.1,v 1.10 j 11 1••,.-... ~rneo •• _ '," 12 1 .. ,, • ·--&MI Fits .n t "' IS. \!o 0.vco '·"' :J..o 11 •. 'i:;..ifLl,.to . !'9 ,.,, •••• UP4<<!<.I! 'Jn.-·· Pl'lfl• ........ 11 101 ~lypl'l 1100 10• •• ._..,..,.. -llt<klnrl .IO 11 JS E .·•• O.,llnln.Ool 10 1 ~ •• I. ~fMQ .1711 l !2 )\•-•; UIUGr.i 1.M 10 11 ?I <-'lo !'Mii( 1..a , t 11 , ,. !.lorwCnl .IO 1 lO 10 _ v. 1&0 I 11• 10'• 8Kton0Mll Ill•• ,. 0.ylonH 60 S 17 I\•• .... Gutf 0/11.tO • tJ7 19\lot ~ ..-stn I J I II -t, Pli"'ln .7'l& '" )llo-'t !'ol~-2CI I .. 31'•-+"' tnE! ti 6110.0 t•,-'• ll9KM ~ ) 1+ I... •·• O.,PLt 1 ti • " !?•1 Gull Jlt&Cfl J IO I~~ . . . LTV C.0.11 2 "1 10\:> • >lo "'°IP O 2.JO S .. JO"-, \. 5.lapl.Sl>op 1 • tO ll'o , ~oc ~.O S II• ?t'+-" Foreign Airlines Attack 'Fly America' Campaign -.0. t20 • • 'h OeMWlr .&C 1' jQ ... -'• GllA pf4 .l'O .. 2 II'~-\1 LTV Carp /lo. ' Ullo . . 1'1>114EI 1.... I 1112 11~1 .. !.kn• Bn1 1 6 .0 u , + ..... ~,""'' ~ 110 '•" '°,,•-'0• .. tlldus &IS U>lo -~-Dff<e 1 60 1 6IS n~ , .. GllRpB 1.JO • • u """' -.... LfV °' j pl . 11 ""'-.... PllllEIPI '"' .• /)M) , .... "" StrMitAtl .ll j ' 6' .............. --• 8tlcoPtt So J IS !tllot"' f>llPl.L 1.10 I 21i 10 • "':NlfStUl.IJ I llJ 11""• Vo lUbrrotQI I 16 6U Jllflo+ '• Pl'olE!llll' I'> .. 1110 12V.-\lo S!udtW 1.l1 ~ I 11'-o-\lo "51 3\lo luctyS .58Q I It l l'o-~· PnEI pl 1.11 , , ll:JO 1>f • 'A> SludliW Pl S 1 '7 + \ t§I pt S rt0 •!>.~ '• StklllH .lOg t I t l'o Oe!Wlr .to t 1JS &l l't+ illo f&Ws\lfS · •. IU •'4-14 ~ 1.0l I I •1• •.. PnE!pfl.IO .1100 .. •I S.vWpll.40 •• 1 !IV lpoot .IO' !"9 !)"'-'' Bell lfwi .M ' SI 11~ • • (4 0.llltclll .tO .. • 1V. . , , GlfW1 pl 3111 . . 1 43'4-.... U.en Sii 1 S '1 I")• ._ Pl'nl E::l pl I , t.0 ti + 1 SU... Siu I l v:-· i,. 1 Con IO l I• 111-'• Semi• (a l • 11 II .. Dtl-Cp I 11 •\'\! ••. GullonfndSI 9 40 ll'o LVO Catll 1' 17' l'h• u, P!IEIPI &.&O ,, 130 M'l'l•IVi ~. ·; 1, l3:1;.-i... .JOrl l SI 11 -·~ I• 1.80 s 63 ll•• .. Olrwllsn .'Ill • If u .... -"" -H -l't'l<H'f .Hll l 10 " • v. ""El~ l.IO .. 1100 32\11 ... Sl.l:..,.,C :10 . I S4'-.,, Wl<l~!"'::._c~ • 1,•, ' -•• 8"'Cll1 pll .. 1 l7 -\II Citnr!l$111Jf I .. 2 1J"'t \Ii kW2 ... I I 7•l>lo• ~l l f'l<tpl 21'1 .. II II .. + \lo Pl>il5utr I.JG S 1 It . SunOWn &0 J 10 II _..., ~·-& IO'i t::ci:.. ';~ . ~ :~ ~;~·I I• =¥ ..:: 1~ ~: 2i:: ~ .::~1~1o'! : :io: 1;v·: :-: L'f"(JISy ~s ~ • -.... ~:= :: :; 11;: •1'4 _._ 1..., t:o.~ ;1~ . i il ;! ... : ! w: :: it ~ ,~.:-'. BlnC p1 •.JO .. • """-"' C.-Pfl .H 11 J1 1"-•.. ltibln 1.10 II «I 1"41"'-J""' MK4nF . .0 2 I ,.__ \'o Pl'ol ll'ld pf 1 1l I • ~. SilnbN"' t 1 ll 11''-'' :",1,..~, -ll ·. ""> • 8en(WI t<'t .. •10 411 ... Dl$eltal" .loll S t& 6 ... """IP11 ' )) 11"-• ~, MKOcinlcl It 11' IW-"' PllolPwl 1.60 .• .flt •Sl'J ~.IO ~ •l '"' .. L_.._..D• •. -. •> ., .0 ,Ji-. lloo>SIJ.1:111 2 11 1 -~ OlllElfill.+s 11\t 10\'oo Iii .-ndQl.tO i 12 , .. _.._, MKke .XI• 4 )V. •.• Pl>llVH . ..:i. s '.-. ,, Sunslrpll''> ll>+ '• "''"' ..., M'"'1"' !lenQt8 .01• ' JI 1i-.-"' ~E"' t.lJ •. JlD IS~-\It ...... .o 1 10 i·· . .. Mocmlll .?'.! J ut • . .. Pkt•lnl. J 11 1 • "" s...si. .... tll II .. ~ ... '• W!nnO. C/B J •l • I Bo<-•'Y .~ 1 S6 )Iii •• ~E.pl l .••. 1130.0'h ... yH .801 1S JI ~• , Mo:Mpl l.IO . ] llllo-... Pielll'IG l.ll S I 10 s..po.11«1 11 1t1•1 ,) ~ · ll ''~' NEW YORK <UPI) can buy jet fu e l in Australia When t r o u b I c d Pan less expensively than Qan· American \Vorld Airways las can refuel its planes tn launched a "Fly America" the United States. campaign recently and But Qantas's riposte went complain ed about economic much farther. It said on the and Political discrimination long te~m o "Fly America" again:!£l U.S . flag airlines In movement could do Pan Am foreign la nds, it was asking and TWA and "the whole ror some stiff replies. .;...-_ -_ ---__ --__ -_ --_ ---- They came promptly' -• • ·h • f ' I rrom Air Fra nce the Ger· • • • I p Pl man Lufthansa' line and AttWrfC"R1 tfffJt•Pt11f1'1tt most recently rrom Qantas, f"fHlld dtt ••• ft# fHttrh the Australian airline, hortH ff# n11othpr These replies were S<'nt to . . 12,000tra..,elagentsbccnusc 100 pt•rt't>tlf fltt•I Pan Am in large ad\'er· prftt ri#P. '' liscments had urged trtlvel ~ a.gents lo r oute t heir . . . customers abQ.ard on U.S. ~1rhne. ind us try as much flag airliners. harm ~s an_other 100 percent All\ FRANCE and Lui· thansa contented them· selves with denying that Frttnce and West Cernluny dlscrimln3ted ln any way against Pan An1 and Trans \Vorld Airline~. the other bl!! U.S. flag carrier on the North Allanth:. Qnnl<is 111~0 d.tnled discrimination In Australia In fAC:l , Qan1as sui~I P{ln Am - ' . fuel pr1c.c rise," Said Johri G. Rowe, Qon· tus re~lonul director in San f'"ranc1sco : "No airline can. <1ffotd to h ove blind natlonali1m replace the competitiveness and.the co· operative. l nternallnnah~m that arc our ir1dus1ry '.!t greatest ai;5ets." CIANTAS ALSO denied thut forcii;in · rl a~ nirlincs httd an ad\':u1tagc ovt!r Pan ~t ,,,_, S U J4'1 • "' o.tE pl 1.U .. l600 '1 +I .,.,ep .Ml J 1S 10.. • to ,,,.,._, 1.10 i 111 l•\lt · .. Pie'l lmprt i 11 l'> ... Si.cit:rGtl ':10 ' ll J'o-·~ 'No M I l \\ ::;;-"' Am and TWA l·n b e 1· ng able ~.~. ' •• • ••• Ith--o.tE pf l.llo .. tJ60 S1 -l VI -1.ll I] •1 21•.-1111 Miii fCI .tlcl . . » I ... :::::..s:Gs 1 IO ' •SJ 3•1'>. , S<pw:apr' 1 lk 11.. t • WlsE•PI • 'ID • I ...,,.. "" 60!I U'I-~ o.t Epl 5'11> •• 6 oW'h-It <rt l.ll • 6 IJ'•' '• MM! SquoW't •• • 51\-"' -tt I •I U'" + \lo s..,,p-v .. 90 6 !I 11<,-. '• Wlvl"> l,Jl I lj 1} to borrow rrom the U.S. Ex-~=:~ :: 1~ ~ '!t;:: :Z ~"f: :~ ~ ~l 1i~! ~ :::r0 ;~~ ·• ~ ,~:: •. '.~ :'v"'.i: Jt ;~ :::; ~ ~:~e j: , 't; :!: . ·;,. = .9~ : ~: : =~a~~ ~ •; 1~:~; .'..: port·lmport Bank to buy big BHUL 1.1~ • ,, 11"'-¥. Oi11N1nt1 J • ll 1S'llo• 'Ii Mr•n• .u • • 11 1ot -l'o Mo!f1•vc.a 1 s l ,,,,. • "'"''"" .11111110 .. , ""'°-.,, 5Ybton ·n 1 71• 1s...,, ., wom1u> IO ) .l 1 •. i·iners IL sai·d 0 e or the e1oekHA . • 1st 101t. • \.o 01.m$11 1.• s " 1•v. • .,, 11r11c 1.:10 s 1' 11•• v. -... 10 ' 111.1.. v. "'u• Hiii , 15 uv.-1• ~""'""' 1 .a . 1, 33 ~. 7., ~-·-"• ~ •, ,.•, ,,1~ :.• Ir • n Blutllel!.IO} 1) 1' .... -1" OiaSllPll.10 ,, I• 1, .. ,,, •ri.ca 1Q • 10 11 • "--.nln!l .40 ., )J &\'o• 'IO Pl ... ~\.l'Cll I St 1"'• I• ~ilt'(Wl()onH IJ J•., _,, •v -- prime reasons for the Exim =t.:: ., ril ,:"': ~ ~ ·.~ J 2s; 1~: =: ·~~:: ! !~ :._.: ~: = ,~ : ,M ~::"; ;: =:::;.i~J ~ ,:! ,~·~-.; 1.,,8 .. , -;;-1 1"'191J,. , =:opl•:.~ 1 ! 1!"'· ' Bank's existence is to sup· Baiwc.s .so 3 JOS 11 D11tio111 .t0a 1 • 1•1<o-\I) ..i1•t 1.IOd .. • II<• ... M4PCo .• 11 s2s J•'A . 1, PNSM 1.J110 • ,,. •1~. " '*at' N•' • 3 •• , • wr-'91, 1 . .io. Q 1 •1..,,-.. lh h US . £t Bond lnelu\ ., I ~+ ·~ O!Glor~.~ S )) S •"' aw6Ell.68 1 11 ''\•• ~, ,,_..,._ N< ,, lS '""' l'I ~Gld l1 1I J1)6 11•••""' fiOl'"I" 40 1' ~ ,. 1, ........ lltt(.,,.C.0 ll !,,.::. :: port e ugc .. a1rcra Sar<lrft lJOl1111••""!)ioli1111E:qp11tk1» .. --..,. ~i A1t1 111 110 .. ""-"Oit1.10•11sM"lo•t"'~s •>" 1•• 't t.w~'I'' , , •'•""''' " .., and .ng'·ne 1"ndustr\i ..... ~~.··,•" ••• ", .. ,:! •• • Oinl"911 .•• li SI• ... Nlli... • I )•, .. MwC11tltl( I .... U"o-... ~' .llllQ IQ •• I? • 1 . T-·-I •1 ~'·-, •-o. ,,-, ',,•i;;--, ··-·-.. -· ., 01n1,.P1J •. 11IW-""' CA M.l•U"• )I t \.o o \+ /rllMCa11111'1 .• 21 JIV.-!illlAN1<1n<lj ' ••~•·'•T-Co!pll'IO ISl•-•• ~ --~ QanlaSS3!'d"'-• snag~tfOt.oWt &l ll•\•OillOn l.IOQll •1• ... klnc .lJ t 1• •'•·· -..m . .O•ttJ l l'o-"•11Dr!G£1.S ltSU r-'•r...!nc.o II s tl•IH'K 1°'l 1S lll.o . ' ••"'!::: •• l!Ollfpll.•.,1100/t •I OhNyW ,ltlSJMJ&*-\11 l•Mlnlollloflt<ool ~, -/Ndl.801 IJ1lloi•l1'~i.to;1.&Q• 1t ?•'"•' l...:IW><-26 I• ~1~1..,!NIU\t JS•'••'• airliners have more than 50 80lltn-. 1ric: s u n11o ... DiHtDI .12 J ss i1-> .. ••rr11n ... s • ,., ... -iont. ... 11 20t 11 .... -"• ""'E1P," ~ 11 10.,. '• 1...:nn•<c.1 , 11 •·• ., 1no~•o. "° • • n-.-•• r h . er ... i,.. .IOd s •11 ,.,.,_ .. Di!lol5-~.I01• 1• 13•'o+I"' lfl1H 11l10 lO 31 •II• MlflMI 1.600 IJ 3'V.+ ~. PrrtEIPl''lt il!lO.. l~ll•on• '/011 JI,... lt•r<:ot11 ,. 6 IJ ll'• percent o t e air pa~scngcr &r1.,..s 1 . .0. 11 19 ·~ • '" 01 ... r111d 111 • 21 11, . ie ... cu•• s 1 Jl , • "" ......,..,. .t11 • JO 11-.-v. Prrtt:i p1 '"' 11lo0 •1 '•W«i• is • 1 , • ~. ~ •• ~· .:!:!d, • ~. 1J•,,-lr.rrl·c goi"n• 1·n und oul of 8'11 My 1.n 11 '°' 'i<11o-~ O.vMI '·* 1 J9 i~•-.... •lo<'1M ... 11 ., J&h • Marl!ll .:w s 11 t \, . PPG1n11 1 111 s 1,1 u , , "'""'-3, 1 .. 10., 'i:..,,,.-, ,, ' ,.. , fl BritN<yptl .• \30\l•'lt Orf'Wlpr ,)01t1JJ lfo-\lo •-Pl'llO .• lt/l• 'o Minatt1'fri lll1'1'1-l>lo~p'IO 11 1 -'•fpl~ .... pt· tll•I ,__,.., /,.l}''I many countri es and have at BritPwl "°"' 1 140 • ..., ~ .• ,. ,., •1...,.1 '"''" "11 111 31'• ,,, MlfVIF 1.1. ' 10 ,,,... ~ Pro<&G ,·'° 11 "' 81 • n . '"'~ ,.., 111 ' 11 s ..... , 8"1c•fll .11 S I Ill\ .,, °'""-.ul'J .10 .. I J... rnlWC•11 I 11• Mlr!M l,ZO S '3 11'~• ''i PfooOAn JO , I • 1east55percentofthc1ntcr· St\JllOl,.n • 11 1,,,,_..., 0tww.11y "" 11 :IO\l\o•.,, "''".., 1• •'• """°"' ,,,. s u 11 1,:, ,,,_1n1 ·10 1 io1 11 -1 ' I rr1 . h U "led~Qiml ,,,.,.._ .. Dllt'IC C.'.:IO & •11 ttlln .IOll!U).111•'1 ~o(p .J\1lllt01t ... 1 P~4 '"'"JI ,,, _ _., nat1ona tra c1 nt e n1 &Gt\1111.eo s 19 11 ... DDrT Oii-• s 6 -.,. .,,., '°, , •i..-... ""-"11 .s.t '•M , • .,.,."' PuSCo1 1JO , nt 11•, .• •• Les 8"1~ .10 l " 1·· • e .Ill s ,. J-.... Klon .n s :JO 1t<1 ............. AOll • ll u"'-•• PSE•G '" • 1&t ""' • • .,.,a • Stf'ln'h .111 1 ~] "'-I'> l.'JCI • 11 ~-l'I n 1 • lit U\o . ~· NIQH 1.IN •• JS 1•111o .... PSEGpl I"°.. 1 llVI-14 People in the airline ln·"""5wll .D •.m '"' .. 1.1C111 MI'S •1-1:i. w111P.H1?• 11• ,. .. ,n. 11&1111v1.c:e .. .a""''"' P!o£Gpl t.~ •. 11100Yi • ~. llnl5ll W ,.-:! I 11 th• Vlr Op 'F !ncp , , t 1\11 , • IQPl~ll Ef> ' 2S '''o • W MMllV 1.1'11 6 IS 11 -141 P!oE°"' J.'I , . 1!0 O , IV. duslry generally <ign.'td H eTMo 1.1<111 1 Ml J\t-~ °''"" 1.t11 1 u )•"-i.,; ui..o.tw . .o • 11 11-.. 1~ Mt!S.oE ·"' s " ,,.,._.,.. P5t:°"' ''° • iJO SI • , < A I • · e..:,,~ E 1 11 1'I ,. --Mi 0re-1.&0 u ltt •l"'-1~ non Hll I 6 &6 11 • Vt Mty OS 1 . .0. • 11 10>t-.. M 1..,, J ,. 1 lJ 11i.. ",.·1 y mer ell program &.oi eo .to , u ~ . . . 0rtip1 2.10 .. 11 ••, -1111 Mw .1>111 .. \ • s 1~ • .,.. ~ ·" ! 11 ""-"' PStllO llf J·; .• oo 40 -1 COuid not reolly have much =..,, ~ • 1, •, o..-p1 i .. ,, •s -1 '' c ·" 1 )II u ... • "' ~· .., l '" ... PS HfW 1 . ..i • " u•-.... 10 Orl•t 1,.., •• 9 lt•• \It nt• .60 • ti th-I.I> ta 1,le 1 ) to:i.o-.., l1SHlib 1 JO J ~I 11>1-14 hcne£icla1 impacl on the a.11 "1:10 ·; • ,,...., .... .,..."""' .60 • 1J •¥< ... E~'"" ' • ... Px 1. •1 11 ,...,, ... ~"i..r·~ 1 1• ,.,._,,., bl r d 8ICllnv1.IOl'I I 14 )\lo--Ol*Pwl• 6 161 11 .. -1'1 ln111.Jl I IOI I •\II KJl,ltlt.IKI .Jt 20•• \>t l'Wblol ,JO,o t lO ll'I> ..• pro ems o P::&n Am an ar.....w ,19 J ll .-. .,_. a...p1 .:111 •. llO • .,.,. " 1A1.10d •• l u 1,, 1t ""°"''a!!·· n •'-~" ~Ac ,10 10 ...... TWA' "ll's wavlngtheflao ........ ·,·~.·. ", ,', -, •"' Dt.*l!1111a.10 ..• 1:1t 1tv..1¥J n.suor-,,• ,..'' 1' .. -N<c.Orm 1 • .nr11s201•-..-•-P\d!P 1•'i s JO"'•'"' f!' " CMll Pl I.ID ., 1»o Ml ,,. litt I ' mt-\\ Mo:l»lld Ct 23 io. lot -llt ~ 1 IG I tOI .. ...,_,.., and that's about all" said 11111 1.11 s 1" u -v. °'*".,..... .. 1 1111o+•"" 11.40 '11" ,, ' ,... Mo:DDllO .«1 1 n •w. . ....,..~"' ·• , ,. ,.,,, "' , , ' llul1 Ho 1.10 i fl] )Jiii-... Dlln8rld .. 1J ~U ~ 1" ' 1.JI I • 1' Nlo:GrEcl 1~) I d U-"6 ~--I JS t 11 oneorr1C1al. IM Pl .lS .. t ,_.,. ... OMo1.r1 (o 20 11 I-• ~ ,., (O I U J\o .. Mo:Or HI .10 S II l..,t "6 Pl.wit .... 2'1 ." 1'S !\lo-·\,, lnl.rnall·oniil oirli'ne-m· eur..-.IO ''c'-" "'"-'Ill °""""" te1 10 •s11a1Y1-1 J01t1/lo.11 •1 s 1. ,.., "' MOf4tp11.JO . 1 1J.\lf ... Pllr!Mif• .., 1 so , .... "" ..... OuP!lpio, • S/1,t-\11 loPllCo .11; ,,, , ... Mo:IM~M s1u•" .... •llli -Q 0 - 11.l ill .••. ha", so•"13I and l,.!:1211 .• >0 "•'> ,•,,._···· OU1:J11Lln "• 1•1 U I> 1tlnfl .l6J ~) ~-·~ MtKw4 IO S I u-.-i. o..MOft to I'" U, 111 " " -"' CluQUtl pl 1 .. r10 II o ·~ lllMllM• .'! ', .. , •,,", • "° Mtl.., ,IJ S JJ 11"" • "' ~SOI .. 11 ol 1t>1, ,_. political aspects ·1s \\.'ell as •ftd • " '"'--"' o..o1.p1 l.ia •• di 10 ..• Fb,;; , ,, '" " Mi:l.OllUI .su • .a ""'-i.. ~or ~ 11 )-loo-"' economic. It ·s ~o seer~'• w:rr'1..":c ; i ~--7 ~ ~ i.n ·· 11;0 '1:: • ~ Ill ,~ 1 ,, u1 1314 ::"&. :l ! !: .:~ • ~ •11,1on IO~s •;;;-JI~ •• l' h Ii I • QolJl\,l\11))1 'U -u. lft:!!..:•1.-'-_..,, pfJ,_,, 10)1'-• \, MN!lll Jl!O 11 Mt""11......., 11. 1'6 i i••, I i.ll son1c :o1ma er ore1gn c.i•.,.... 114 , n I\• ... ~""'"'·", 11 1•~·.... .g'l~ 1 ,f ,,_.1 1i1tt1uw I 'll ts ""' "-01 .. t:i, 11 •1 ,, rlagc.rriers1i1atfl\'1nan• .,.. ... ft,•l1r Ml!ISl'lat '6 ,..,,, "',....,pl l I M\o•'""' 1Jt1l of the United St:ilet$ :tre ~' ,,,, .. ,..... .... t!"°'....,.,.._,. ~ .. .,i..l'"' ,. .,. ·• -·•.., • •#OP-,, 1 -ntn:t h II b 'd' tel•110Jlh ... E.,i\Jlltl~tll°""'-~ nUl06)\I S • -cS11 11t1t•)llio""llt¥U'llol i tl lf..,-"I cav y S U S t •Ze<I and .. ~\IHI SSU!to ... E.KOIM1019111Jloo-1-.. {~l, "°•" .• """""'' 1+11 1'111t). R"'f"dlnlllt t •l , ..... ~. 11 ma. I tobol t ,11 •1 111110 t , ,..,_ 1o Eftr!QI 1.• s ., tl'-,,. lilbu"9 1.,.• •, 'l"· •• ""'"""'"' 111 • • 10 • •• 11..,'"""' '° 1 ... ,, .... ~. ex s 1ny Sl' 1 .. ·r cu~s c•n•'' .~.E<11111rM .•1•it•?G~·~ u11A 1 ~'','''''""'"'1L,,.• .. i10 • ~<:ort11ii1•ii"'-'" country's natlonn.lllritle_ WN111:io1• 1tt ,,.,, 1• r.tu1J--'110 1• 11•-'"' ~1J0 11 .,,11. 1ftl•,o>e1 °'~' J1ol0. "At:.t• .. "'• ,. 4'11' .. "' -- .. lla llcraft llome' 1'1101';\IX 1\t1 i 1.\1', ll°'llct;,ifl . llOm ('S, Inc . once on(' 11f l hl• 1i.111on ~ largl'st hon\(' bullrl1•r.. 10 .. t S7 .~ n11 lllcln. Or $3.7 I pt;.·r 'h;u·c . 1n t hr fi ~c:d ~·cnrcndcd last April :10 1'hl• Phocnix·hil :\t'd l'nn1pun)".s Onanc1al situation chungcd markcdlv early this $1!at. • · Dart Profit s LOS ANfiEl.E!j ~API Rccorft th\rd·quarlt'r und n1n(' monlh f.ales nn<1, profits ha \'C! b~cn re1>ortt1d hy [)art lndu~tri1·~ lne . lurg('ly tK>rt111,;r of 1mprn\"t'd salC's of )llasllcs, ~laiss cont:11n rs and eonsumrr produC't."· 3. spoke:\ man for the firnl said. Tttt;. ~pok~m-nn t't'rw\C:d l'lt 11i\'ersified firm ·s lhir3·<1u1rt r carnlnj;ls Mmountcd Ill Sl7 ~' m1\lion. or 16 <:c.nti;. a .,hur,. • • • " \\ ffj l>A\LV tllLOT Vermeil :-worried About Cal I.OS ANG J<:LJ::S IAPI -'l'h e C;i1tforn1 11 <:olden Bea r~ ha\'{' won fuu1· slr:J iJ;ht i.:anll'S ;ind urc 2·0 in the l1<1l·1h<'·8 Co nfc rt•nt'1'. but arc they tis good :1~ thetr rerorll '.l hUld 1ndic<1lc"! tnath Dick VL·rme1I uf UCL/\, who takes hi s llrl11n:o. to Berkeley Satur- day, is eon v 1nl't•d I h;1l <1uality foot bl.I] I is ba1·kat Cal. '"l'hey'rL· nol ju ~t some s leeper tl•um thut bt·at a tut uf patsies," v .... r. nll'll told !ht: Southt·rn Ca lifornill t 'oolball \Vr ltcr!-!' ASM>c ialion f\1on· da)· "They're p l ay1n~ <11,11fully good foot hall. cspccilll ly on offcn.;;;t• • 50-50 Chance • ' Of LA Getting ' '80 Olympics? VIENNA IA Pl -"We may be the underdogs, but I reckon v.•e huve a 50- 50 chance or landing the Olympics," said Tom Br adlty, the st rappiqg ma)'or of Los Ange leis. their clothing in eertain inst.ance!'i. provided the payment goes to their national associations.. . Lord Killanin. pre~1dent o~the 10 <;. in openi ng the session, claimed th•~ will help give all countries an equal The lank y , 6-roo t-4 mllyor. a rormer chance to prepart" their athletes for quarter-miler and basketball play~r competition. at UCl.A, was in Vienna to lead his ''All countries do not ha ... e t.>qual op· city's bid again st rtloscow for the portunities, .. Killanin said ... It 1s ~ right to host the .sports e:ictra ... aga nza easier for some countries. ,\lttctht.•r in 1980. through governml'nl or pd vale sour· "We like tu th ink we ure the hl:st ces. lo finance dc.,.elopmcntof sport. "'!'hey ha\'C a~ ~ktlll.!d athletes tn 1hc ri~ht position~ as <iny bod y. Chuck ~l unc1e mi~ht bt_• "'·' 1-:ood a running back ;is there i~ in llu.• l'oun ll'Y l'rQ scouts \ ... 111 l<'ll you th11t. And Stt've U...rtkowski is 'thru1,1·1ng th e hall ex lrtmcly well. The wide l'l't'ei\t·r~ arc c:.1tch1ng it." 'l'h al Cal h<is talt·nlcd runners, fhrowers and catC'hcrs isn't nc"'· Ca l :.cored paints l;_o;l :-.ca~n . but couldn't slop othe r tcan1 s fr um Sl·ur1ng more in a 3.9 ye ar. equipped sports city in the world," •"This 1£na bles thl'i r com1>c tilors to __ JlradlCy said prior J oJoda):.'S pre:;en· rtWeive-high~ompetiHon experience talion to the International Olympic and train ing. But there arc other In 1974, Cal 1s 5-l 11n<I. Vcrmcll said, '''!'he defcnst.• is so much bcltt'rthan it hus hccn in tht• past. '!'hey bend l.I lot but they don't break." (;al has hcalcn San J ose Stale, Ar· n1y. Ill inois,' Oregon and Oregon ~l:.ilc. afler \osin,c: to J-1urid~L LCLA no"' l ·O·l in the PaC'·8 and 3. 1 ·2 over;1ll . didn't t'\'Cn bend late in Saturday niJ::ht's 17·13 \'lt1ory over \Vetshine ton S t a te. ~topp ing the Couga rs four limes one yard. or less. fmm a touchdown. 1'hat goal·li nc st~1 nd, Vcrmcil said. inspired the team , l.l nd "I really hc\icve we're going to grow Crom that c:icperien<;c. I hope so, because we're )Coin .: to ha ... c lo play our best game yet to beat Cal.·· The Bears arc couched by ll't ike \\.hilc. li ke \'crmeil a rormcr Slllnford · ;issislant. and Vcrmcil call s hi m "the closei.t rric nd I hllvc in the world.'' Vermcil said the UCLA offcnsl' 1nust gain consis tenc y, while the <IM'en sc "has pla yed "'ell enough for us to win." Linebacker i;\i lliln Ku_Ykcndall suf· fered H spra inl'd a nkle and is ""'cry doubtful " again~! C:.i l. said Vcr meil. "Now we're pe rfect four-for.fo ur,·· he said ruefully Of injuries that ha\'C' stricken the four rii ost outstand in g players on defense -Ku)·kendall , in· si de lin eba cker Frank Manumaleuna cind line men Cliff 1')-cizier and ex· Cos ta rttesa l·ligh and Or<1 nge Coast College st:i r Pat S"·ectland. l\lanum <1 lc un a \\•as sidelined for the ~l·a son by u pinched nerve in his neck; bu\ Vt>r m ei l sai d he 1s hopefu l ~\\cclland and Fr aiicr \\ill be "-'Cll f"nough to play <1ga 1n~l Ca l "It·~ like taking i\lerlin Olsl'n. 1-'red l>ryt·r. Jack ltcrnolds and Isiah Hobt-rt.son out of \our lin eup," said Vermc1I , ro.-mcr i.os 1\ngelt•s R<1ms assistant eoach. "It makes a hccku va differenrc." Vermcil ~a id S<.1 tu r<l;iy ni ght's goa\. Hn<' st;ind latl· in the ga me "•ill :.always ;1n1:.iz e hi tn "It's !ht· li r~t l1n11• l°\c L'\'t•r seen <1 learn have onl\' ~I'< 1n1·he!i to go on first dp1vn and ilol 1naJ..l' i1 r 1n on the bc nt·h ...... :i r(•;d1 ... t , !alk1ni.: to the uf· ft·nsc. tr~ inµ Hi fi gure ho1\ to gel a tr11u·hdn1,1·11 111 lhl' t1uickl·~l "'ay pos· ~iblr, ''Vermc1lsaid Brandt Wins Pickeroo ll11n:tld ll randt of lr1·ine di d !lume f,111~·1· ~f'll'l'tln~ to \\'In tht' "·cekly 1 >:111 .~ Pilot 1'11!:-.k111 l'ickeroo foo tball ).:lll'~~lll)! t'Ollll".~! Hr.1ndt m1~-"l'd onlv thrl'<' ga mes on thl' r :11·d Olll' r11llt•Ac ancl t"o high ... 1·h11o l ~!rt,\ ""' l h;Jt \1·as . it \\'al\ only goo1l 1·111111gh 10 t ic'' 1th f1\'c other con ll•,1,1111 ~ 111111 £'\ l' r, I 11 1ng up to 1·ha rn 1>1onship fnrn1, Branclt L'<l Oll' throug h in the lll'· IH't•:ll<..t•f TO rllflll' \\ 1th 111 four points or !ht• l'li<H'I rota I point~ ~ror<•cl hy all lht· ll'a111 .. in I hl· PL l'kt•rno Ct fll\l'SI That ~a\l' h1n1 f1r!'>l prizl'-a por. t<iUlt• hl ;1('k and \1 111\c l<'IC\'ision set fron1 co ·spon ... or1ni: ,\UC Co lor '1'1•11•\ 15111n ~1ort'~ uf llunt 1ngton lk•at'h And :is ont' 11f lhl' \\t'l0kly \\lnnl'rs it n'ak{'"' h1n1 ,,11g1l1lt• rur !he end of ~t·ason ru11off f11r ;1 Zl·nnh l'olor 'J'\'. i-:arh "Cl'k\y \\ 11\1lt'r "i\\ 1:11111\'J\'\f' fo r 1h1· Rr:1111I pn11· S('cond pl ;1i 1· 111!ht•1·urn•nl t•nntl'~l "t>nl 10 l.1111 1" Hit"-"" .Ir <if San Ch:n11·n1'· 11 hi!(· S:1n!:1 .\n~1 ·:s i\l;1l'l11s H1·<1l." \1·;1.,!h1!'rl 'l'ht'.I 1·:11·h 11 in rad io~ f11r l h1•1r 1' I furl " GREEN BAY'S TED HENDRICKS BLOCKS A PUNT BY CHICAGO'S BOB PARSONS. Broek Tops Balloting Surprise Gain Dodgers' Garvey Gains ·Helps Bears Major Loop All-stars NE\V YORK IAPJ -Steve Gar.,.ey, the Los Ange le s Dodger s f irsl baseman. has been named to the As· sociated Press· 1974 131ajor league All · star baseba ll team, announced Mon· duy. Gar\'ey "'as a landslide victor o.,.e r Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox . 273-76. G<1r\·ev batted .312. smashing 21 homers and driving in 111 runs. Lou Brock, the St. Louis t:ard1na1s · b;1Se·stcal in g king, was al so a runaway choice along with Cincin- nati's Johnny Dench and Minnesota's Rod Carew . Brock . who broke Maury Wi lls' all· time rt•cord with 118 stea ls this season, headed a group of outfielders that included Reggie Jackson of the "'orld Cha m pion Oakland A's and Jeff Bur roughs of the Texas I<a ngers. Jackson had 218 votes and Burroughs aceumulated 194 . &nch. the Reds· (inc Cl.Ile.her who slugged 33 hom e runs :.i.nd knocked in 129 runs in 1974, was the biggest \'Ole· getter "'il h 384 . Ile left his nearest competitors in the dust . Pittsburgh's l\lanny Sanguillen v.·as second with merely IO votes. C<i rCV.', t.t innesota's star second baseman "'ho had a mci1or league· lradin~ battin g ave ra.i:e or .3&L had the second hi ghest vote total "'ith J06. llis elOscst competitor in ... oling by ~ports \\'riters a nd broad c<is lc rs .1round the nation was Joe ~torga n or Cincinnat i 1,1•ith 63 . '!'he rest of the team includes short· stop Da\'C Concepcion or Cin cinnati <i nd third baseman ~·l ike Sehmidt of the l'hiladelphia Philli es. !\-like Cuel· l<1r of the American l..c:.i guc E<tSl champion B<i lti morc Orioles was selt!l'tcd as thl' left-ha nded pitehcr und Fl'rguson J enkins or ·re:icas \VitS ni•m<'d as the right-hander on the lll'l'Sligious tea1n. Cue llar was an easy victor in his t'all·gory \\ 1lh 255 \'Otes to the dist<tnl ·lfi of Delroit's John Jliller. Jenkins IH1(1 :1 toughe r battle, though. with Jim "inne r. Jenkins polled 159 voles to llunter·s 11 7. No lan Hyll n, theCalifor· nia An gels' strikeout ace, had SJ .,.otes to finish third among ri ght·handed pit chers. l'hers . . Brork'!> outslanding season nlso in· t•lud£'d a .300 liallin~ a\'eragc1 194 hils and 105 run~ scorrd. ·rh<' ,·oters . "'ho made their selec· ti•Hl~ Ll·fort· the playoffs and \Vorld .'i1·ri1·~. rho~c Jackson and Burroughs an,onµ a field of outstandin~ out · fii'lder~ that ineludl'(I Halph Garr. lht: :--·at 1011al r .l'a~11L' 's bat ling cha mpion A third bas<'mnn in his first ri\C years of professional baseball, Gar· Vl'\' \\as s witched to firsl base in 1973. ile showed remarkable ability al fi rst, particularly when it came to di g· ging balls out of the dirt as many World Series fans observed recently . Garvey began the 1973 season as a pinch hitte r. Instead of looking at ii as punishment, he made the mos! 01 tne opportunity. collecting IO hits in his first 24 plate appearances. Grid Rankings lht "'·-••flM p,.,, top 10COI~ •0011>111 !~Im•."'''" l!"l·P'•<• •Ole~ In ~··11enttie\e\, .. 1wn •~o•d •nG 10111 Pooni\. 1 ooloSt. il·0-0 1.1~ TI."Tii"1i""le<ii"·•·l·l •M '· o~i.. Il l s.o.o I.Dill 11. Florid• ~l·O 184 J. Ml<11, !H •·O·O •ll IJ. le•~I\ •·1--0 Ill •. A!bl. (I I ··~ "' 14 A•llOfll~I. •·•·O ns S Aul>ufn (If 6·0-0 •" 1S. MiofYl•nd •·2.0 ,. •· use •-1-0 •ti t•. ArtZDM ~-1.0 11 I. NolrtO"'"' ).t.O ~7~ 11 N.C•to.SI, 6•1-0 U I T1011A&M S·l.0 ~I II, Twl-S·G-0 .. '· "+ebrtl U 4·1-ll lH It. Miami, 0 . S--0·1 l S ,10 .,...,,St~t• .s.1~. 314 10. c.uto•n•• S-):f! _ 21 OIM•I ••<t lwl,,., w it•. ll•llM aolp,.il>Hl<•llv: lll•lot. Uhnoi1, IC•-s, Mo•ml CF11.I, MiW•!.li>P SI.flt, Norlll c...o11 .... , Ott••""..,. St11t. Plrt. Pii,_, Solfl Dit'ill> St.et, •ltmolf. ua..r.. W11con11n. -Tl,. -1,i:i VniW<t-Pftss lnler,.,.11on1t _.,Ill <o.<11ts IOP10 .... lot lOlltge IOOIW U •11•"'1' ffi1h ..... lol1 re<O•Gl __ 11'11 pl..:1 •Oltt ln~rtnl-\. ~r.mliMil -)SO II. FlorlO.t 1~11 1. Mlt:lll~ IH I ttoi. U. Mtr,11tul 1 ... 71 1 Al.tba..,. (6.(11 n. ll. Ml-! (flfl (l ·ll 4, AUl>Urn 1 ... 0! t:M. 1(, Ari,_ l!--11 s. tl otl use 1•-u 1i.o n. Tt~•s Tt<h t•·l·ll Ill•! No Oa-f)·l'I"' It, Mltml IS·0-0 ,_ , •••• A&M IS-11 ,.. "· A .. ,.,,.. S\. u.n I. Por nn St11t !S·O t<a II. !Tit! OlltllO..,. St, '· Heb<.tslt l•·H 16 ITitf Ml .. l1~01tiSI. 10. ft•'f !•-1! l1 'fftlSanOit90SI, J No••. e, •O•ttlfttnt wUn •"" A.....,.I<•" ·roo11>111 """"'· tt•ms on O<Obll•Ofl bY 0111 NCAA '"f l11tllCjil>le IO< loll 10~ ... 1-1 Cllampll)tltllipC°"'iOer~llOfl l>V Ille UPt -•d of CO•<"•' Tllo~ t•.tms curren11, an P'OballM ••t; 0"11W>m•. SMU. C..ll•orn11, \'..II Sltlt o .. onQ IM•<ll 1 •nd South wt >t•rn i.ou111M1a, Top Packers C~llCAGO (A P ) -"lt ~·as strictl:· designed to be a short·yardage play," s aid Carl G arre tt, "but Randy J ackson and l)erry Williams threw super blocks and I could have gone au the way if I hadn 't tripped." The play -one of many key pl ays in the Chicago Be ars' stirring 10-9 Nationa l f'ootbaU League ... ietory over the Green Bay Packers -came in the closin g minutes when the Bears were hangin g on to their threadbare ad.,.antagc l\1 ond ay nig ht. Garrett not onl y got the two yards for a clutch Cirst down but rambled 18 yards to get the Bears out of a serious hole. Bob P arsons then punted out on the Green Bay four·yard line and still the Bears didn't clinch the triumph until Garry Lyle intercepted a Jerry Tagge pass in tht:! closing seconds. Another key play -the game was full or the m -came in tfie fourth quarter with the Bears leading 10-6. Tagge spatted Barry Smith alone in the e nd zon e and fir ~. C_ra ig Cleamons a ppear ed lo come out of nov.·here al the 'last second to bat the ball out of Smith's hands. "Cleamons ma de it look tough because of national television." said coach Abe Gibron. "He should ha1·c been there all the time.·· Clea mons cred ited Smith 1r ith making "a good mo.,.e. I gol there at the last second. Sure. "''e used six ha.c ks o n dcfcn i;e <t l tinl!:5 but remcml.ie r, we "'Cl'c quick eno ugh to come back Hild suppc.irt on lhc run." The strutegy of using Si.'< defensive backs was pu zzling since it force$ a team· to run rather than 1hrow and Green Bay is known more fo r its run· ning th.in its passing. "You can th ink "·hatever yo u wan· t." said Gibron . "The six def~nsive backs force d the m to run. \\'c figured we could stop their running. '!'hey had never seen six defensive backs before and it 's tough to throw against them .'' l COlt[ Il l' OUART!Jll "''"' a., """° crw-FG Roct.r Jl • • • 10 0 0 ,_, 0-10 ON -W•de II !MIU ltOlft Hull !"°""< l 1(l ) (;8-FG INr<ol ~ G8-FG ,_...'COi Jl C.8-fG Mt'col )6 A-S0.1'1 Fl"! CIOwnS RW.,..l·Tl<Oi PIHl""1 J l <lh "'""" v••lh Pt1v s Pllnh . '"'"""'•lO\l .,.Nllit S• ptroh lTA11STICi '•<•ff11 .. '" 16 IJ JJ.tl '60-1S2 •• ti " " U·l2·2 1·16-? )-lJ S·h .... 1·10 1·40 INOl\flOUAl lUO(ltS AUSHI NG -G••tn 8ty, 8ro<.klnQlon 11·Jt, LtM 4•H, GOoO.....,. "11. (lllcfflO, G,lrre\J U.tG\, WLlll•m~ 10-'1. RECIEllltNG-G<ten BIT, Ml(;.eorqe, 4·S~. SllQ9ft\ !o-4~, 8•0(~1nqloo •·'19. Cl!ICIQO, W-2, .. , WlllMl"U ,.,, PASSING Grttfl '''· 11911'1 i.-lt-1, 140 ¥l •Os. CnltlQO, Hull 1-16-1, IS. USC to Throw More Against Beavers [,l)S,\;..'(ifo:l.t:S r.\f'l ('n;n·h.lohn ~l cKav of lhl' l 'n1\t'r:-1l~ of Southrrn l".1l1foi-n1.1 \ell' .. 111-.. 'l'ro1:1ns w11l thrO"' 1h1• fu11th.dl 1111111· .1g;11nst (lrr~on !'i!Jll' Sa tu rd ;1 \ llu\1 C\1·1. th1• , 11.11 h. not1n i.: l':ll JIL1den ·~ pa~.,111).( pru<l1111'd onl} 11 ,Jrcf~ J i.:.1111 .. t (lr1·~11n S,1turday, a<l· ilt•d ··t don t kno\1 1f "l'll pa~s bet ti•r ' 'rht l;n·k uf a pass1n,1.: ;1lt:1r~ "t!-> the b1 ,L:!~l'"t 111 \·~ttf\ of 1ny l1fl','' ~l f'KU.\ ao;.1d....:. I I.no" 1.1. ~' ... l1Wld h1.• .11 ~L1uu ..... si n~ t(';1rn . h111 "1• re JtJ~t uut ·• Although Haden. who broke srhool passing reC'ords lust year us a junio r, ~atd the 1:1m med rin,i;i fin(ler on his pa:-<~1n~ h:ind i!in 't to blame. l\1cKay sai<l . "I think It l:io The ball s:uled on lum al Ort.·~on ·· lladt'n has romplcted onl )' 20 of 54 pa~-..{'" -:l7 p\'rcent -1n five ~ames .. lfc'!i JUSt prc.'isi ng." rttrKa)' :o1a1d. "lle's :.um\n~ the ball like a baseball µ1tchC'r . I'\ e told hi m lo I hrow it -the ht·ck with :urning it. I kno"' "'hat II llilLi;ta!:L:lcr 11nt •~-'And he docs C\'crythlng else well for us. ·- "lladen's been unlucky in some respects. I C'O uld have bulll up his !statistics "'h('n we got v.•ay ahead or l o\\.•a and Wash ingt on Statr by kl•cplnt him ln the re and ll!tting him 11as~. but I "'on'I do that. "Uut I kno"' \\'hat he cnn no. I saw him stand in thl'rC a.i:alnsl a r1crce Ohio !)tale r ush in the l a~l ltosc Bow l anu complete 21 or 39. And he had SC'.,.eral dropped .. "I have gre111 confidt.Jncc in Pul lladC!n '' Before USC's fi rst game, ~JcK ay .. ~aid 11adcn's passing would dominate the offe nse. However, Haden has ave rage d only about 10 p<1.sscs a game. • Jladcn has n problem. but Anthony Davis has returned lo the form or his 54:nsationul sophomore seaso n. "lle's running a wfully good now - real strong,·· McKay SH id or his senior tail h3ck who has rushed ror 583 yards, carrylna th e ball In recent games with the. rrcqut!llic..)'_ reminiscent of 0 . J . Simpson's career at USC. - Committee. Moscow was lo follow countries which for social a nd with its presentation. economic l'easons do not have these Lake Pl acid , N. Y ., the only city bid-facilities.·· ding for the 1980 Winter Olympics. Meanwhile. financing the ·go \Vinter also was sched uled to nppcar before OlympiC's could be more of a cha l· the JOC. Decisions on sites for both lenge for Lake Placid than trying to the Summer and Winter Games were land them. expected from the JOC \Vednesday. \Vhcn this resort' 1•illage in 1h(· "We have not m ade any personal Adirondack A1ountains of New York approaches to members or the IOC. State staged the Olympie Games in We have done everything in ac~r-1932. the year Sonja Heniti gained dance with IOC regul ations, and I fi gure skaling fame , ii cost S2 million kno\\' we sha ll get a fail' hearing.'·. to build the facilities. If Lake Placid i~ said Bradley. "J have no idea e\•en successful in its bid to be host in 1980, whethe r the P a n·American vote on it pla ns to seek more than $25 million the JOC will go in our favor." from the federal a nd state govern· Douglas Roby, an American mem· ment. ber of the IOC, said: "J fear the odds The request comes at a time whl'n are against Los Angeles. I will do the econom y is fa lte ring a nd everythingl cantohelpthcmtowin." Pres ide nt F or d 'is calling on Rob)' is the only United States Americans to curb spending. member of the IOC at present. Julia n Lake Placid will seek up to $10 mil· K. Roosevelt, treasurer or, the U.S. lion in state funds to improve state Olympic Committee, was elected to facilities and $16.2 million in federal membership rt1 onday but will not be funds. able to vote until ne:ict year. These fi gures, Lake Placid orficials While the pote ntial hosts polished cautiori in a booklet outlining their their presenta tions l\1onday, the IOC plans, "do not purport to renect pos· una nimouSI)' a dopted a revised and slble escalation of costs between now ·simplified rule governing athletes' -and f980-:-.. -· , eligibility for the Olympics. The funds would help build such The inlern1:1tional federations v.•ill things as a 90 -meter ski jump, be given a free ha nd to decide whether l'efrigeration of a 400-metcr speed· their own athletes are amateurs or skating track, an 8,000-seat hockey not. But there is no relaxation in the e1nd figure.skating fieldhouse, an old rules forbidding an athlete to Olympic Village to house and feed make any financial ~ain from sports. J,600 athletes and officials and press,· or to Com pete as a n amateur in one :Jdministr ation and communication sport if he is a professional in another . facilities. Athletes are no longer restricted in The area already has Alpine a nd the amount of time they may spend Nordic skiing facilities. a 40(}.meter training, with rinancial compensation speedskating track. a 2,0()()..sea t ice for loss of earnings. arena and the only bobsled run ·in They also m ay carry advertising on North America. Sports i11 Brief Laver to Face Connors; Cerritos Coach Dies NEW YORK -The much·heralded tennis m atch between Jimm)' Con· nors and Rod Laver has been set for next J anuary, it ~·as reported today. The m atch wi ll be SI00,000 winner· take.a ll with site and other details c:ic· peC'ted to be a nnounced at a Wed- nesday nel''S conference. Connors, 22. won the Wimbledon, Australi an and United States titles this year. ,,flerward..o;. he asked that a match be arranged with the 36-year- old Laver, the only player in history to have twi ce won the Grand Slam of tennis -sweeping the three titles won by Connors as well as the French crown. Bo th Connors a nd Laver are left· handers and h ave never played each other . llarri.• IJI<'• /\RCADIA -W<iyne "Ta nk" llar· ris. an assistant footOO ll coach at Cc r· ri tos Coll ege for the past nine years, died from un apparent heart attaek Sunday in Areadia at the home of his parents. lla r r is . 4 1. w a s 11 nati ve o f. J..o\'eland . Colo . The ·Falcons line coach was a bachelor and before moving to Cerritos , had coached at El Rancho and Be llf101.,.er high schools and Baylor Uni,1e rsity. John•o11 Win• LOS ANG ELES -11'1arques John· son, the promising sophomore expec· ted to start a t forward for the UCLA basketball team, has been hospitalized with an undertermined II· lness. a UCl.A spokesman said l\ton- day. Or. Gerald r•'in ermun, the team or- thopedic s urgeon, s aid J ohnson had a mild elevation ot liver enzymes, in · dicative of hepatitis. llowever one test of rot hepatitis gi 1·en Sunda)' proved negati ve, and Johnson said he thought hi s ailment was a react ion to a nu vaccination gl.,.en the teum lust week. Johnson said he was sick for l~'O da)'s Hft er the team was vaecinated fo r the nu a year ago. Abrfo11 Sign# LOS ANGELES -Wa lier Alrton, the man who turned a seeming lack of outv.·ard forcefulnei;s Into on4!: or his ereatcst assets, has signed hi s 22nd one.year contract to manage t~ Dod gers. The Dodgers announced the signing Monday as Alston, 62, a one--t\me-far- mer and schooltearher1 drove from Los Angeles to his wi nter home 1n rural Darrtown, Oh io. Onlv four manal!ers have won more pennants than Alston, who won hi s seventh this year before his Dodgers lost t he World Series to Oak land. An d only two men, Connie ltfack and John MeGraw, ha ... e managed the same team for a longer period ·~han Alston. Mack piloted the Philadelphin Athletics for 50 years and 11'1cGra w led the New York Giants for 31. lmho11 TV NEW YORK -ABC-TV announced Monday the Not re Dame-Miami, F1 a., game would be one of three college foot ba ll g a m e s to be regionall y televised Saturday. The game at South Dend, Ind., will be seen in 36 stales. including the West Coast, the Midwest, the East and Florida. The network will tele \·is c the Tula ne ·Gcor g ia T e ch game to Louisiana. Alaba m a, Mississippi and Geo r ~ia . T h e Brir h a m Youn g-Arizo n a ga m e will be a.,.a ilable fo r viewing in the Rocky l\1ountain area , 1'1ng Re81in9 LOS ANGELES ~ Tennis star Billie J ean King, stricken with chest pai ns while watching a golf tournament in· San Diego Sunday, has been told by doctors that she probably has a touch or the flu . 3 Nadadores All-America Shirley Babashorr. Peggy Tosdal and Va lerie Lee of the Mission Vil'jo Nadadorcs s wimming team , were named lo the All·American team ut the AAU aquat ic awards hunquct In Washington O.C. over the weekend . Coach Mar k Schubert was on hand to accept the award, along with the tei m trophy for winning the nationa l A1\U long course women's S\vi mml,ng championShip at Concord earlier this year. • Babashoff wali named to the ""'ll· American team in th 200 and .500( yard frl"e!t~·le; the 200 and 4()0.metcr freestyle: and the 400 and 80().yard and freestyle reluy teams. ·rosdal gained recognition In the JOO.yard butterfl y and the 400.yard medley relay. l.ee wbf"n:imcCf Tn the~rd and 2?0-meter but.terfly evenL'l, I I I I I I \ 7 " a s t t f i t ' ·I • Sa~dlehaek f' Today's Final EDIT I ON N.Y. Stocks • • VOL 67, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY , OCTOBER 22, 1974 TEN CENTS Saddleback College Sets Con·struction Goals By FREDERICK SCllOE!\tEllL for tbe next 10 years. The cost of placing 4,000 feet of road Completion of a campus road, ilT:?rov-around Ute campus is estimated a t ed parking facilities and construction of $569,000. No figure was provided for a multi-million dollar fine arts building expansion of parking facilities. are the top priorilies of Sadd\cback The rine arts building, including a Copununity College trustees. • 400-seat auditorium, 'Crigiaally was lo Mee.ting Monday night in the James cost $3.3 · million, but. b!ds 'received by B. Utt Ubrary, the first pernament the college came in at ss:4 ntillion stucture on the l\tiS&ion Viejo campus, -79 percent above the architects' esti· trusl_ees !sled ma 'or construction plahs _ ~te. _ _ _ er Campaign Statement Mailed Out Trustees will meet li1onday nighl to discuss ways of financing lhe slructure and "i.11 hold a · serond meeling Nov. 7 to look at ways or cutting the cost of the new building. Supt. Robert Lombardi explained that the state, which has provided mollf!y for community college construction. "'ill finance about half of the original $3.9 nlillion estimate. The rest must be raised bj'. the district. ---- Lombardi said trustees have a choice of three "'ays to raise the funds - a bond measure that requirl'S t"·o-:hird voter approval, a tax override that re-- quires simple majorily approval or use or a special State la"' that permits community college districts lo increase taxes for construction without seeking voter approval. Other projects, in the order of their priority ranking, include: a s Attempting to clari fy il! position on the coming election of li1ission Viejo's first municipal advisory council, the Mission Viejo Company has mailed a Jetter to all 32 candidates ·and ,sent copies lo every home in the community. 1be statement was a response to a Daily Pilot article Oct. 15.· The story revealed that five candidates had been listed in a billing statement to 8 0 0 Mission Viejo residchl! by H a r b () r Investment!, Jr.c., the ~11.ssion V·i e j o Company's managing agent for t h e tracts Involved. MISSION VIEJO WALL !CIRCLE ) BLOCKS VIEW OF DRIVERS ON LOS ALISOS BOULEVARD County RCNid Dep1rtment Plains to Move Stop .Line· So Motorists C1n S.• Tr1fflc Harbor had alJowed one of the 1;1AC candidates, Richard Lowcock, to use its mailing list and include his campaign infonnation in the billing. Lowcock paid the postage for the malling. Lowcock said his n1ailing had been approved by Jerry Ognibene. manager of planned unlt administ ration for the Mission Viejo Company. The @1Tlfil!!!Y. staten1ent &lid~ ~aily Pilot story "raised a question about the 1'-1is.sion Viejo Con1pany's position on the election in general and with respect to certain c u n d I d a t e s. in partlcular. "Several months ago, a ft e r C()n- siderable discussion , fl!is.sion Viejo Com· pany decided to refrain lrOm giving any special support to any canditdate. '' said tbe statement, signed by James Toepfer, senior vJce president. "In spite of our affirmative beliefs with respcet to the li1AC, it did not seem appropriate for the cumpany to make campaign contributions directly or indirectly, or lo provide forums or platforms for any one candidate since it would be nearly in1possible to fqrtll an Objective basis ror choosing betv.·een such a large group of intcrestOO people.,. CMltacted by phone, Toepfer added that the maillng \\•as Initiated b y Lowcock. "If we irl any v.•ay implied an endorsement in that mailing it was wrong, it was improper,·· Toepfer said. "What the facts are and "'hat they appear to be are 1"·0 different things," 'Toepfer added. "\Ve believe that \c:e absolutely In no "·ay endorsed anyone. We say it is not an enC:orsement." The earlier mailin~ Jistin~ the five candidates (Lowcock, John Noble, Del MoitenSon, Jeanne G a g n e b i n , and Dorothy Hufford) identified them as can· didates "representing the intere!ls of homeowners' associations." Asked why the letter "'as nol signed. Toepfer added, "\Ve noliced that it ~·as not signed too." He said that any ques- tion as to the method used lo distribute the information shculd be c!irccted lo Lowcock and his campaign C()mmillee w~omToepfer sit"idb ear s lh e responsibility for the mn::ing. j , Mm·cc1· Traded For Bobby Bonds NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Yankees announced today the trade of outOelder Bobby Murcer to the San Fran<!lsco Giants for outfielder Bobby , Bondi. Both are 2?, and both were ronsldered to have off-seasons In 1974. Bond! and \Ylllle ~lays are lhc only p{ayen In ba~boll history to steal 30 ba.Ses and hit 30 hon1e runs In the snmc season. .A1urctr hit. 140 c:ir~t. homer11 ror ---lbe Yankees. 17111 0t1 the club's all·tlme list. • 1 • Safety qi.anges To Take Effect . .\.t Intersection The busy intersection of J e r o n I m o Road and Los Alisos Boulevard in El Toro will be made safer. Changes ordered by the t"Ounty super- visors. \\ill be seen soon, acoording to Afurray Storm, head or the county road dm_a_rt....!m!lL ~ '1'he major change, he said. Will be relocation of tht stop sign "limit line" in the southbound lane of Lo.1 Ali90S. By moving the line deeper into the intersectiM, motorists on Los Alisos will gain better \isibillty of traffic o n Jeronimo. The view is pa r t i a 11 y obstructed by a stucco and brick litission Viejo entryway. Another project "'ill be installalion of a right turn only Jane for traflic westbound on Jeronimo, Storm said. Supervisors directed tbe road depart· ment fo request the California Highway Patrol to step up enforcement of the existing 45 mile per hour speed liinit along Jeronimo and to n1onitor the in· tersection to determine U other chonges are necessary. The board took !he action at the request of Filth Dist rict S u p e r v i s o r Thonias . F. Riley who vis!tl'd the intersection after hearing about its pro- blems from leaders of the S e v i 1 I e Homeowners Association. Benny 'U p, Aronnd' LOS ANGELES (AP) r-Comedian Jack Benny, who became ill Saturday in Dallas. is "up and around and doing very well" at Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital, a spokesman say1. Benny, 80, is undergoing a thorough physical ex- amination and is expected to leave the hospital in t"·o or three days. Junior League l,ectures Open The Ne\\'I)Ort Harbor Ju n I o r League's "Community '7 4 , ' ' a special five-week series of Jcetures open to the p1.1blic as well a9 league members, begins to!_light at UC lrv)ne. The lnitial program in I~ series deals wilh the history of Orange County. It starts at 7:3tl p.m. In UCl's Science Lecture II a 11 . Admission is free . The series. desijncd to brtng Orange O:nmtians up to date on Issues affecting lhcm. Is scheduled for flve SUCCl!SSive TutSdays tit UCI. The Oct. 29 program will deal with consu1ner afrolrs. The strles Is sponsored by lhc JUnlbl'Uquc-.......,..Mc strvlet. ' El T9rp Girl, 13,.f)ies After Falling at School lll' J AN WORTlt 01 ·tll• Deity PllDr S111f Llke the other SC\•enth graders at Los Alisos intermediate School in El Toro, Carrie Lee Cottingham \\'Rs just ~ginning to gel ~sed Ji> the big new school. Monday she fell on a sidewalk at the school. Less than an hciur later, she died at Saddlebaek Con1munity Hospital -and ()ffic!als still doo't know exactly v.·hy. She is the da~htcr of Richard and Phyllis Coltinghi.1n of 25212 Arcadian Ave., in the Aegean Hills section _at Mission \'iejo. Carrie v.·as less than a month shy ()f her !31t, birthday. She \\'as under medication fer a thyroid disorder. but her purtnts say it did not limit her activities. Sookesmen fo r the Orange C o u n t y Coroner's office said today the cause of death is still under investigation. A deputy coroner said it is believed death \YDS due to natural causes. not to a head injury sustained in the fall. The accident occurred al about 7:40 a.m. i\londay, JO minutes before school started . School ()fficials said the girl apparently "·as running across a planter \\'hen she tripped and fell. i'~inding her unconscious. school staff members applied mouth· to -mouth resuscitat ion until paran•edics too k over. The girl 's mother rushed 10 the scene and went to !he hospital \\'ith her daughter. But Carrie apparently never re1:ained consciousness. Rosary for Carrie \rill be rec ited at 7:30 p.m. \\'edncsday at 5 a dd I e b a c k Chapel, 220 E. fllain, Tuslin. Funeral mass will be at Ill a.nl. Thur:-;- tlay at St. Kilian·s Catholic-Church in ,i\1ission Viejo. Besides her parents. Carrie is survi\'ed by t\\·o brothers: Wade, 15, and Hobert, 18. Co11clucled Nixon Guilty-Jaworski • WASHINGTON (UPI)· -Special pro- secutor Leon Jav;orskJ concluded as early ai last December that then Presi· dent Nlton.· was guilty of invol\'ement DIES AFTER FALL Carrie Lee Cottingham ---·------- First Ai(l Class Sla.tecl in Vie,io A onc·night first aid class sponc;orcd by !he l\lission Viejo station of the Orange County Fire Dcp.1rtn1ent i s scheduled for 7:30 p.n1. \Ve<lnesda.'y at the station. Capt. Tim S.1ppok and another firemnn fron1 the station will teach the class. It "·ill cover n1outh·t0-11lOUlh resusi· talion : treatment of bleeding, and cn1ergency action In In cnses of poison· ing. "Bnsic;tlly, !hi s class is designed to teach people y.·hat 10 do until the fire department get5 there:· Sappok snid. The station is located at 2 $ 8 6 2 r.Jarguerite Parky.·ay. Bni·n Per111i ts Ended SACRA~tENTO {AP) -The Slate De-in the Watergate co11er-up, according ptir1menl of Owervatiun ~londay sus· to an Interview pobllshe<: today. · pended Mil bum.log permits in 16 Norlh- Jaworski told the Wuhlhgton Star· crn eanrornla cuuntles becaust of hazar· N!!:ws that his "belier' In Nixon's guilt dotis "'tnd and heat OOl":illlons. began about two months after ht took The oounliet ore Alameda . Colusa, the job of 11pecial proaecutor, "'hen he Contra Costa. Del Nori.e. 11umboldt. first liste:l)td to the 1':tarch 21, 1973 Lake. A1arin. ~lendocino, NApi . S:1n tape of ?1."iXoinllacuss n ontiC cover~-~P~~-rileo. SalillfClArlf. S8iil11~Jn110, with aides. Sooom11. 'Idnity and Yolo. • .:, -Temporary gymnasium and track facilily . -PC'rmament gym n a s1 u in llnd physical education building. -Swimming pool. -Technology building. -Acquisition or a site for a seeund camp~. -Student center. -Business science building. -Jiealth science building. -Phase II of road construction. ree Ex-countia11 Released Fro1n Jail I By ARTltuR R. VINSEL LOS ANGELES-The two-year and two-day ordeal of James Ray Russell came to a temporary end in only Ill minutes today as the Los Angeles County Superior Court judge approved h i s freedom on low hail. Russell, Tl. form erl y of Laguna llills. has been held for 744 days without bail. "'ithout arraignment and without trial on a fugitive warrant charging him with an OklaOOma murder that occurred on a Saturday night in 1972 while Russell \vas allegedly out on a lark in Loog Beach. "Oh my liod," blurted his bloncle wife Karen, 23;• who insists she 'was v,.ith him that fateful night at the Long Beach N1J-Pike Amusement Park. "I can have him home today ... rm going to have him home today ... oh my God." she cried. The slender blonde wife who has been without her man for more than two years cried unasha1nedly in the rorr idor outside the courrroom. Her tears gilt· tered in the glare of television camera lights and niascara ran do\vn her checks in ri vers. "\\1hal are your plans for tonight.?•' asked one reporter. "Oh, I'm going lo squeeze everything T can into one night. l just \\'ish it all could have happened sooner." Russell's grandfat her. aged Samuel E. David. of lfaskell Countv. Oka .. "'as present in the coortroom ·but roud not hear deliberations over his grandson's rate because of a hearing problem . He O\l'ns property \\'ith enough equity to underwrite the $5.000 bail finally set by Superior Court Judge Rayrnond ~I. Choate. The defendant•s brother Robert Russell, 25. an accountant his "' i f e Karen. a waitress at !101\·ard Johnson's restaur,int in 'Do11'ney and other relatives vo"·cd they \1·ould sc rape togC'lher S500 today as security on a bail bond that "·ould frre Russel l after his n ea r l y endless months behind bars. He has b een accuscd-abso!ukly \1·rongly. according lo \\•itnesses and hi s attomcy--0f the brutal 1nurder or a 92-year~ld man in ntarch. 1972 al Lhe invalid's OOme in Leola. Okla. in a $200 robbery. '.\lrs. Karen Russell and friend s claim they "·ere all 1ogl.'lhcr at the Long lieach amusement center that night but Oklahoma authorit ies. cit ing Russell 's record as an cr·concvict y.·ho served four years tor burglary in his youth. issued :i 11·arrant for his arrest and (~c RUSSELL, Page A21 Quentin Lockup l litlts Sliut DO\\'D SACRA;\Jt:i\'.TO !API -One of S:in Quentin Prison's maslmum . SC'cur,•\' locku p units, crit ic-izcd by la11 mn kt!r~ oS unclean and unsafe. is be1n~ close:'((. tJ,c slnte Drpartment of Correclions reports. The department'~ nc"slcttcr sa id J.(0 of the 230 prisons ln Sa n Quentitl·~ B section hove bt>en transferrL>d to other prisons. ~lost ore In TIC\.\ ly e~pnndrd maximum·S<'curlty units. said dtp.'\rt· .. ment 51:iokcsm11n Phlli;-t Guthrie. The rema ining 90 pril'Oners ha\'C ~en kept in 8 section \\·hlch is being convtrl· cd Into a prolerl ivC' custody uni\ for in· IT\lfr-rw11!f ct:irm thCTT !~have 1>cen thi:cntcntd, Guthrie sald. -Outdoor physical e d u c a 11 o n facilit ies. -Administration bu ilding. The priorily ranking is the central part of a HJ.year rn:ister plan that 11.•ill be submilled 10 the board of governors of the California Communi1y Colleges. , the plan is updat('(! each ye<ir as projects are cumµle tt'd or changes arc made in future planning. om! JUDGE ORDERS BAIL Longtime Prisoner Rus&ell Orange Count:r' s Consu1ner Prices Slioot Up Again By Tbt A.ssocialed Presi; Consumer prices climbed J.4 percent in Los Angeles and Orange counties in September, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statisti cs reported today. Inflation has pushed prices up ID per· cent in the first nine months or this year. They are J2.4 percent above the level or septembc'r-;~;;;. Suzanna SadO\\·sky . regionnl chief or the bureau°.s Los An;;eles orficr. sai d housing acrountcd for niorc than hal f the over-all rise in September . ThcSC' increased 2.~ percent to 13 6 percent above a year earllC'r. fllost of the rise 11·as nccoun!{'(I for by morlgage interest rates. niaintenance: and repairs. Rente rs paid an ave r:igc nf 1.3 percent n1ore bct"•een July and September. Residential telephone bills \\'ere up an average of t. 7 percent, and OOuschold furni shings rose 2.7 percent. Food prices incrca$ed 1.5 percent and "·ere 12.2 percent more than in Sep- tember !9i3. Leading lhl' increase ~·a5 a five percent boosl 1n such items ;is ISet PHICES, Page A2) - Orange ,,...! C:oast ~-lt'eatber i\1gtrt and 111orn111g !011' clouds bcoo1111ng 1nosl\y sunny 111 the <1l1 ernoon \\'ednrsday Sli,c:hlly 11·arrnl'r "ith hi~hs Hl the up1>cr GOs At the lw.achcs to 1he n1td·iOs in land. Lows ionlg hl Si-62. l~S!l lO·: TOii \ Y Tlic L'11tlc rs ccrctar11 n( lhf /t:. 1t•r1or say~ Ins rlt•1xi1 rn1 cu1 l'.t· pccf.t son1r n101nr nil .~IJJll.~ u>11e11 rl rllllny bt•g111~ uff~hore 1.1 lltr 11ror ful 11 re .'ice SIOl'JI pogt t\1. E.tmt lom!W.-ll t:.M. l~vcl "1 C•~le·~·~ "' (UIU1htd II I (11111<1 l l c,,,_.1 ... rd IJ °""~ Helltl\ .ll l lfllfri•I flt•• A6 lill .. tllhlll\t<'ll AIJ l'L"•"~ "' t H.L.l(~!'.j!"tf' Al HMKocit 11 Ull•o•.,H•MI ... 11 e,... ~•Mtrt lU Mtvit• 4 11 Nlflll<l•l "v"lll• 41 1"•11"'1! to"" Al Ofl"" Ce~~IV All lv!v!1 l'o'1er '' Sltflrtl lllt ll St«• M.lrlctll "''' ttl•~"•ft AIS J JW.tlln. _AU WMIMt Al > • . . ' • • .4j? ~LY PILOT __ SB ______ ,_"'-"'-'""-'0-'-"'-''-'"'-'-""'-''-''-"-' At:Suddleback Trustees Eying Building Cuts· Should S:.1ddl1'.'but'~ Comrnunlt)' College i::n 10 11!.S.'! t"lCp1·nsivc ronstructiou to (lit the cost ui luturc bllild!ng!s Oil 111 .. Jl.lission VltJo can1po ... ? Supt. Hobert !,on1bard\ th.ink.., so and rr1narks b.v eollt>~t· I rustf'Cs ~l o n d a y !HA.ht u111icntc !ht')' do. i\lO L-01nbiirdi :s.'lld th(' 11rl·S<'nt policy of !he l:xiard i~ 10 usl' C\a~s I 1.iln~truclion on nev.' build ings, !!Uch 11s the library and SCM.'ll\'t'·n1:ithcn1a1ics laclllties. Class I is the hlgtH:st quality :i,iid mosl ex.pensive l)'pe of conslrocuon. <.:18.ss S Is lhe lov.·cst, he s~ud. "The primary consider11tlon this board Twin Sessions For Forster ?t1arco rorslPr J un1or 11 i g h School, Capistr;1no l'nilicd School Dilitricl's only i11tcrn1ediate school. \\'ill start its double spssions earlier when daylight savin~ time ends ()ct. 27. Di s tr ict I rustees voted unanitnousty i\londay to sta rt the n'IOming sess ions at 7:30 o'clock and tlosc at II :~\' o'clcx:k. The afternoon session 'viii begin a t 12:09 o'clock and end.at 4 : 38 o'clock. Tbe starting tllne is one hall hour earlier for e a c h . Bus schedules will be changed to ac- commodate the earlier s t a r t i n g tim~. The chang~ are effective Oct, 28. Frot11 Page Al PRICES ... eggs, margarine, salad oil, sugar and coffee. Meats, paultry and fish. went up 2.6 pcrUnt but .still were 6.8 percent be.low a year earlier. 'nle price ol fruits and vegetablC!'was 2.3 percent lower, down for the third straight month but 21 percent higher than In September 1973. TransportaUon costs increased 0.6 per· cent and were 8.7 percent higher lhan u year ago. On the national level, rising prices for fc.od. clottting and mortgage rates pushed the cost of living up another t.! percent in Septemb<.'r. malting the last J! n1onlhs the worst inflationary surge in n1orc than 25 years, the govern- ment reported today. .I Prices in Scpte1nber nationally were rC'pGrted 12.1 perccn~ higher than a year ea rlier. Ttliii was the worst 12·monlh. increase si nce 19~7. However, the purchasing powe.r of the average w o r k e r nationally Increased s!iglltly for the first time in t hr e e months. Real spendab le earnihgs -that is weekly pay ad justed for inflation and taxes -rose one-tenth of a percent in September but was still at the lowest Je,el sinre December 1970. Price increases nationally y,·cre spread across almost the entire C('{lnomy last mon ih. Food led the way, posting its biggest rise since Februnry. The Ford adn1inist ration has predicted that consun1er prices y,·ill continue in- creasing at the rate of about I percent a nlonth through the end of the ye..ir, and that there \\'Ould be no significant easing of inflation until some time next year. Consun1cr pri ces have al ready risen 9.7 percent nationally this year. In 1973, prices rose 8.8 percent, the worst in any year since the end of World War II. ORANGE COAST SI DAILY PILOT TrwOr...., Cu't 0.11, P1101. WllllwNUt k(- 1111-,,_, He...,·Prn1, l1P~ll•I'""' &y !hf Or~ c;:oe\C fluflllfl/llfl<l (o"lg•nf ~r-ttffl•!""'l •re -·-"""l>Clfy lft•.,..Qft ffldly, le< (Dita Mow. -•""'1 kKll, "w"t·~on Be«ll'"-- ,.,,. woo~" lr••n• ~•Odle~l Yf ll"' •M ~ &o¥111$e\ll~ ~... " \llOlll!t ~· ro.Ut>" •• D1.11)1•1llf'd !>•h"""'' -S.-.0Y\. TIW' f'O'l!.:•~I Pulll!\fl •"O O'l"I " .i XI() v.e\t &If ~Ir..-!, c.o..r. Mt\<•.(•"'"'""'<>:~ Robert N Weed P•~\'~"I 1 rlll P~&hY'ltf , Jac k R. Curlef V1(f Pr .. ,..,., •IMI C..,..r..i ""'°~ Tho m cJ~ Keevi l Thomas A. MurDf'Jlne M.INQ•"' EISl!Ot Olarles H Loos Richard P. Nall ,M .. ,, ... , """"''""I fdlia., Saddltbftck VilleyOHiCt :Hto1 L• "'' 110..a 1lj.a" Dlftll ,_,_ • ., Olher OfficH ~'· -y i)O Wf'\I e... !>!"!'r1 N.-. B>fl'I'" JJU ,,.•-rtllou'-""'~ HwM~Oll lk•t" 1/1111111~" lltOul'•••lf UIUMBlft ll.11 ... ~!"e~'MI Ttlephone 1114) M?..ut1 Cl•ssilitd Adverllsfng '42·M.71 s.oo•cN<~ v.u,, ,.,..,, Qtric.1 511·6310 J-~ Clt'"ll!"IC 49S.0630 Qlol"'ltl'tf. 1'ff Oll"'Jll COIM ...... hlllnt :.-~.. Iii• ..... , )lto'-'"""".ttl~ • •11 .... llPr tr lll'Ytf'U~l'lh .... , ... l!Ut • .......... "° -'l""~t \llfC•ll -"II\~ ot --· ..... t,lt" -llOt .. Id It 0.-Ut ... ,.. .1....r--~1"-"" ,...., Q.llO ....... ... ....... .... 00 _.,.,J ,.,,11,..., f~\\.OllM!rt"lf has lo make is are we going to have a ~fcrccdes Benz or a Chevrolet," l.o1nbardi said, "Do v,.e b<l''f to hove Class I" I kno"· campu~s !hat have Clnss 3 nnd Clas.~ 5 building!). You don't have to :;J>Cnd hundrL'ds of dollars per square fool for buildings," Lombardi said. "I'd like to see us get away from these ('()Ilcrele monsters," C'Ommented Trustee Robtrt Bartholomew cl Tustin. He was refetTing to the $3.2 million library building in \ll'hlch the board wa.s meeting. Truatee DoMa Berry of Ml.!!lon Viejo .said she was concerned that lower grade construction might not blend with the tv.·o new .buildlngs already constructed. "I'd like to see Jess concrete," said Trustee Norrisa Brandt of lrvlne. Noting that bi~ fo1· thf proposed music arts building can1e in 79 percent over urchitccts' estin1ates. Trustee La r ry Taylor or Laguna Beach said, "Either \\'c cul the size or the materials." . Trustees agreed later in the discussion to meet Nov. 7 to find ways of changing the music arts building lo bring the cosU back ln line with origin al estimates. Lombardi said one way of doing that would be to lower class construction on a part of the building. "\Ve can build buildings for less money than l've seen proposed here," lAmbardi said. * * * Capo Gym OK'd For Saddleback Basketball Drill Saddleback College's basketball team \11iH be allowed to practice in th e 45-year· old gym at the old Capistrano Union High School in San Juan Capistrano. Amending a policy which said the old building could not be used for any school purpose. I r u s t e e s of the capistrano Unified School District voted unanimously Monday to allow Saddleback to practice there. The building dates back to the 1920s when the school was built. Because it is deemed technically unsafe according to the state's Field Act, the use of the building is limited. "We are allowed to use all of our pre-Field act buildings until June 30 of 1975," said Joe Wimer, director of administrative services. "But :ast spring the board decided that because we were using the building so little anyway, they \.\'OU\d forbid its use by district children." The building was renovated five years ago, but · because the district uses it to store old textbooks the fire marshal has limited its use to 49 people. "To have more people in there we'd have to put in a sprinkler system and a fire wall between the locker room and the main building and add more exils and we didn·t think it was worth the expense,'.' Wimer said. The board decided to allow Saddle.back to use the buildirig becatUC trustees consider basketbaU an "extra-curricular activity... The district does allow free use of the building to non.school groups. \Yimer said the noor sags. Tile college will be charged $10 per day rental fo r utilities and maintenance services. The college will be allowed l.o use the building until June 15 which I~"~ dli}•s prior ·iv ;:,c date set by 1he Field Act for non·school use of old slructures. \Vimer said the old gym probably won't be torn doY.'II when it is no longer runctlonal. but would con tinue to be used by non-school groups for rccrcalion. Capo District's Rolls Going Up With Ranch Plan Another t ,000 students 'viii be added to the rolls of the Capist rano Unified School District Y.'hen San Clemente's HC'Cves Ranch Is developed . Oe\·c\oper Bill Lusk told the Bonrd of Trustees ~fonday that ful l C<lnstrucllon or the ranch's 1,000 acres will take approximately 15 years. The Reeve$ Ranch Hes on the north ~!de or San Clemente and stretches fron1 the ocean to the cast ~idc er the San [)iego Freeway nnd back Into the hills. It is tucked between two otOer ranches being master p!unned for devclopment- lhe Forster l{anch to the north and the Vi~bcek Ranch to the south. Total units in the project ~·in be 3.023. Two-thou.sand units w i 11 be clU!tcrt'd between tile ocean and the freeway \\'ith anot~r 1,000 in the hills and va\lt)'S eas1 of lbe freeway. "tifosl of our buyers will be in the -t:i to 65 age bracket," ~id' Lusk. "\Ve \\Ill ea rmark 1.SSO un ill lo adults only. Lusk added that he has not yet applied for his Coastal Zone permit or completed the review pro<:ess lhrough lhc San Clemente Plannlr1Q: ComnUssion. lie prtOlcttd it 'A'ould be two to three ycats before ~ can begin construction. The new Shorecl.iffs Junio r JUgh. SchOOI wUJ be Included In the Reeve.s Ranch project The architectural firm of Neptune and Thomas was appointed lo design tht Initial bulldlngs lo be constructed on the site. The district hOptoB to go to bid in early spring. Otlly ... Mf '"" l"IMtt LIFE DIFFERENT NOW Former.Ftrmboy Peters lr·vine Poet Shatters Ste.reotypes UC lrvittc poet Robert Peters is the latest speaker iii toriters ltc1ure series started at Saddle~ back College th is fall. Peters wilt sptak at 10 a:n1. \Vednes· day i11 room 313 of the Math· Science Building. The session is public. Anne Cooper of the Daily Pilot Staff is a stu.de-nt of Peters and has written the fol · lowing article about him. By ANNE COOPER Of Ille Ollly ,lltf Stiff Robert Peters, poet and professor of English at UC Irvine, looks more like a lumberjack than a poet. Folk.lore bas It that male poets are young, anemic persons, g i v e n to rhapsodizing over spring and the blush fln a maiden's cheek. Robert Peters belles the stereotype. He is 50, extremely hearty, and his poems are bombshells, not pleasant verse. The lumberjack p h y s I q u e was developed on the fa rm in Eagle River, \V is .. where Peters grew up, and his farm imagery, his spare style and bis relatively late start as a. poet 1iave led some of his admirers to compare him to the New England poet, Robert Frost. Sen. Carpenter Target Environ1nent Coalition W an·ts Him Out 87 DOUOW FRITZSCHE Of IM CMl)J "IW ll•tf The Environmental Coalition of Orange County and the People's Lobby hove asked Stale Sen. Denni~ Carpenter's ren10val from office in a lawsuit filed In Orange County Superior Court todQY. The suJt. naming Carpenter and five unknown persons, alleges that t b e senator did not rePort funds received from a group of his political backers as personal income. Carpenter, the suit claims, did not comply with lht Moscone Govemmental Coonfiit.1 of Utterest and Governmental Disclosure Act by falling to report the incame. Flied two weeks before the general election in wh.ich Carpenter o p po s e s Democrat FraNc Ba r b a r o , Carpenter termed the aotkin "partisan politics" on the part of the groups involved and pred icted tkat It would never be tried. "What 11 the.Ir interest as groups that a r e purpOrtedly environmental pro- eonents in coo~rning themselves with a 'partiian election?" Carpelirer responef- cd . The alleged fallure to make financial disclosures, Carpenter said, was picked up from his opponent's c.a mp a ii n statements. The suit he said. is likely to be dropped after the el ection. Barbaro said he did supply the groups with information on which the suit was based but denied be prompted the action. Dale Secord, of t h e environmental coalition, also denied direct ties with the Barbaro campaign. The secood group in the complaint, the People's Lobby, was the autbor and proponent cl Propos!Uon 9 on the June ballot, which was approved by voters and will go Into effect in January. The .proposition replaces the Moscone conflict of interest law and strengthens financial disclosure requirements. The suit, filed at 9:45 a.m., asks Carpenter's removal from office, that Carpenter be fined the maximum the law alJowrthree times the unreported Income-and pay all attorney a.'ld court costs. Carpenter, however, maintair.ed that he has more than complied wilh the Moscone act. In a press rtlease distributed recen~l,Y, Nuclear Station Back iii Business Carpenter described his finan cial ar· rangements ln more detail thnn required, he said. The sult chargoa that Carpenter did not report income fro1n his Golden State Improvement Committee baclters. No specific amount wa s mentioned. Carpenter. however, said, '"fhere Is nothing to be ashamed of or Illegal here. I am so )>roud of the way our finances arc handled that I made It the Bubject oI a feature release." f'rom Page Al RUSSELL RELEASED . •• he was taken Into custody in Orange County during tht summer of lhat year. He was questioned, submilted to a Polygraph exam.inatloo and sublequently cleared or any connection with t h e homicide 1,000 miles away and Orange County Superior c:oiut Judge William Murray refused tO allow his extradition to Ok\ahO~ His mistake came three weeks later when he went to visit his brother Robert in suburban Bell Gardens, w h e r e evidence Indicates li'utborilies were hav- ing him tailed. "We \.\'HS jtul driving dO\.\'n Eastern . Avenue when we tumcd into a Tat.'<! Bell· to get a Coke." Robert R.JsscU recalled today In an emotional court~ room corridor interview. "They was deJinitely follo.,.,'ing us. TI1cy told us they ,.,.anted James Rus.1eU ." "He said that old warrant was no good," the younger brother continued, "but lhey said that was beside the point and he would have to go with them ." Russell, a warehouseman, afler be arrived in Orange County follcwing his Okalahoma prison release has been held for 744 days since, without the usual recourses available to an Imprisoned but unconvicted suspect, under state and federal law arid the U.S. consUtutlon. His attorney, Roger Agajanian, of San- ta Ana, was pleased but perplexed today and said the parttal victory in the James Ray Russell case haa been a long Ume coming. ' "My argument has been all along that he was Illegally contained al thi s time," Agajani8Jl decAN!d as M r s . Russell hugged the hulk.Ing lawyer's arm and unbashfully wept on his shoulder. He bad asked Judge Choate to re\tase Rlmtll on hla own recognizance pending the Nov. 8 pretrial hearing at which witnesses from Oklahoma are expected to testify regarding the pathetic killing he claims he ls totally IMOCent oC com· mitting. Judge Choate &aid he might consider reducing the defendant's $5,000 bail and allovdng him to remain free on hls own recognizance pending dlsposlUoit or the long, drawn oot case. · Judge Choate pointed out a f t e r repeatedly rejecting a.siting that attorney Agajanian suggest the cash bail that he could oot free Russell on his own reccgnlzance because cf the fact that in his early youth he did serve a prison term for burglary, a felony charge. ·•t convinced myself nothing was going ·10-happen !Oday," S3fd'Mrs. Russell. The a.ell Gardens waitress has been living ·with her in-Jaws. She said she has ~n praying since OcL 8, 1972. the rtay her husband "'as ~rrested, and has been su pported by her father. R.ev. l..A?cil Jones, a missionary Baptist minister and his Oock. "1 think they done more praying than anybody," she said. Earlier, she expressed her grie£ and pessimism while awaiting the pretrial hearing. "We do love each other. We want lo stay together. I've lost him. I've lost my son, I've lost just a b o u t everything. I know he is innocent. I was with him that nighl '' Stude11t Works Co on Display At Saddleback Ceramics, dra·wings and designs by swnmer art students are on di.splay In the new Saddleback Co mmun I t y College library. · Nine students wbo took beglnnlng and advanced art courses during summer school contributed to the show, said ari instructor Thomas Morgan. t.forgan and instructor Thomas Gaines ~'ere among summer art Instructors at the Mission Viejo campus. "Funny how things work out.'' Peters The San Onofre Nuclear Generating No mailer y,•hat the outcome, courts in Napa County in northern California took away her little boy and his stepson by a prior maniage, Nolan Tracy now four, in ?.larch of 1973 on the basis that it was an unfit home if his ste~ father stCIOd accused of murder con· Morgan 's drawing and design students cootributing to the exhibit are Beverly Oak ley, Terry Thomas. Dawn Sturtevant, Greg Thomas and Lloyd Emshoff. says. "I was worlung as a claims ad-Station was cranked up to full power juster when I was drafted at ia to earlier today after a minor defect in fight in the second \\'Orld war. After a relay f.fonday caused a shutdown as the war the Gl bill made it possible the reactor was being started. up at for me to go 'to university. I got my the end of a federal inspection. bachelor's, master's, and PhD degrees Onofre Plant Superintendent Hans Ot· in six years. I chose to study English toson said the relay malfunctioned and victed or not. ' Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney Don Johnson , prosecutor, Is contacting Oklahoma authorities for details of ttleir investigation to date and Ceramics students under G a I n e s ' s direction who contributed works a r e Mik e Bayless. Helen Kinner, Va 1 er y Smolt and Larry Harding. rather than history because I thought caused an automatic shutdoy,11 of the there \\'OuJd be fewer term papers." reactor. Peters wrote his first poems after The naw developed as crews began The exhibit will remain on display at the second story entran~ to ttle Ubrary through Nov. 8. the death of a five-year-old son in 1965. to start the reactor up after three days Dancer Won't lie put the poems away for over a of nonoperatlon which allowed Inspectors '"' Ch ' R b year, but on reading them over later from the U.S. Ato.mic Energy Com· anty 0 her decided that they expressed well his mission to wind up a routine insp~:~:on Jr•mp Canyo1• personal anguish and might be com-of the fa cility. " " T forting to others who had suffered the "Everything is working just fine now, 0 Pay It Back loss of a loved one. The poems were and we bad the relay fixed in a few TWIN FALLS, Idaho CAP) -Twin published in 1967 as a book, entitled hours," Ott080n said. Falls Qlunty c.ommissionen don't want SAN DIEGO (AP) -The fonner "Songs for a Son." Of the book Peters another Eve! Knievel-type jump attempt treasurer of the San Diego Baseball says. ''The poems were my screams S over the Snake Rlvtr canyon, oot even Council must repay $1 ,169 to the boys' of rage and dispair, but I hoped thal Resister entencecl if it's an 18-year-old fonner go-go danc. group at the rate of $50 monthly, an the art involved in. creating the poems er. irate judge says. would make them meaningful to others." SAN DIEGO <UPI) -Simon Brafman, Heidi Scherzinger ol Cinnaminson, Ronald Nonnan Dillree, 41, was at- The death of bis son was a turning 28, Monday became ~he first draft N.J ., has said two financial backers, who lowed probation in order to earn money. point in Peters' life. "I had always _ .. tesister to be sentenced here since Presl· contend the Knievel attempt Sept, 8 was He ~·as convicted Aug. 30 on three wanted to be either a ~Titer or an de,_r!t Ford's offer to conditional amn~sty a "ripoff," offered her tbe opportunity counts of grand theft . actor," says Peters. "but if 1 hadn 't last'-mon\u for onut deserters and to jump the canyon. ..It is low and despicable to rob a been forced to re-evaluate my life In resisters. U.S. District Court Judge Commlssiooer William Wiseman , asked charity," Superior Court Judge I.mis r-.1. order to cope y,•ith the shock or Richard's \Villiam Enright placed Brafman on on e how the oommW:ion would react to an· Welsh said Mooday. death, I migbl never have freed myself year's probation and ordered him to other jump, said, "Why don't you let a The defendant was accused of writing 10 do creative work ." spend at least ·IO hours It' week working sleeping dog lie?" He declined further checks to his wife on the council's bank Since publication of "Songs for a Son," with emotionally disturbed children. comment. account. Peters has published eight other books -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil- of poetr; on varlrAs subjects, has two I more forthcoming and is working on several collections of poetry, as well ns a couple of novels. Asked how he organizes his time, Peters says, "J don 't know that l do really. I love teaching, and I try to think ahead to make each class special. \Vhen 1 have time, I work on revlslng ,1·ork or I write letters. I have a tremen- dous correspGndence. ··As far as writing per se. that Is almost a matter of body chemistry. Sornctimes I don 't y,•rite at oil for a period or time. but then when I star! I \\'Ork in tense ly and produce a great deal." In the summer (>( lasl year Petel'S wa!l traveling in New York Slate, on his \ray to a writing retreat, when he became losL near Albnny. and saw 11 sign saying "Shaker Museum -3 miles." On the spur of the moment he decided to visit the muio;eum, since he was curious about the Shakers' com· munut liv ing and simple lifestyle. 1-lis thrL>e-hour visit was the start or n year-long ftisclnation with the Shakers, p1rtlcularly with Mother Ann Lee, founder of the religious sect. To dale Peters has writte.n 300 poems on the subject. tht. first hundred to be publllhed as.....a book, ''.:f'he Gift To Be Slmple", soon to be relea!;Cd. In the Ann Lee poems Peters continues lo use the stunning lmagt.ry whleh hes characterized his earlier poetry. Peters says ~ ftels much of the imagtry conies from the start childhood on a \\'lsconsin farm. The famtly lived In ll m11ll house his falhtr built o( Jogs ond tarpaper. They ::ite food they raised lbemselves and butchered their animals for meat. For diversion there was the lnke ne-arby and the wood. The only '""o· books In lht house wtre "Robinson 011~" and ·:Tom Swift." And young Pcttts found "CruSO!t" boring. ' L NOW, HEAR TIDS , According to the Pre sident's Council on Environmental Quality, It is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone.Ip escape noise. 40 ,000 .000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects.· 44,000.000 other Am ericans have the utility of their dwellings actversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 21 ,000,000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve acoustics in any ·room by quieting your home .environment, making radios, television. and the family sound better. . Remember, at Atdens, even our LOUD carpeting' is quieter. AIJlEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placenffa AYt. COSTAMHA 646·4&as HOUllS: Moe. lln n..., t lo 5!30-RI. t lot-SAT. t :JO lo 5 ' ' • -. •• • 'I ·1 I I \ I I \ I ) I ' is I lo h it to I p of pi ---· -~ • • Irvine Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VQL. 67, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNT:'f., CALIFpRNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2\, 1974 TEN CENTS Carpenter's Ou·ster Sought by 2 Eco-groups By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE Of lllt Otll~ Pllol S .. lf The Environmental Coalition of Orange County and the People's Lobby have asked State Sen. D ·e n n i s Carpenter's removal from office in a' lawsuit filed in Orange County Superior Court today. The suit, naming Carpenter and five unknown personll. alleges that t h e senator did ilOl report funds received from a group of his polilical backers as personal income. Carpenter, the suit claims, di~ not , comply with the Moscone Governmental Confiict of Interest and Governmental Disclosure Act by failing to report the income; Filed two v.·eeks before the general election in ·which Carpenter opposes Democrat Frank B a r b a r o , Carpenter termed the action "partisan politics" on the part of the gro ups involved and predicted that i~ would never be tried. "\Vhat~is their Interest as groups that a r e purportedly environmental prcr ponei1ts in concerning themselves y,ith a partisan election?" Carpenter respond- ed. The alleged failure to make financial disclosures, Carpenter said, was picked up from his opponent 's ca n1 pa i g n statements. The suit he said. is likely to be dropped after the ,election. Barbaro said he did supply the groups \\'Ith information on which the suit was based bUt denied he pron1pted the action. Dale Secord, or t he environ1nen1al coali tion, also denied direct ties· \\•ith the Barbaro campaign. The second group in the con1pl~nt. the Peoplj!'S Lobby. y,·as the author and proponent of Proposition 9 on the June ballot , y,•hich y,•as approvci,J by voters and Y.i ll go into .effect in Jani@r.v. The ri'oposition replaces thl' i\1osconc conflic of interest la1o1' and strengthens financial disclosure rcqulren1ents. The suit. filed at 9:~5 a,m .. asks Carpenter"s ren1oval from office, that Carpcn!er be fi ned the maxi~uin \hr ln11' a1101\'S-three tinies !he unreported incon1e-and pay all altomey and court costs. Carpenter. however. maintair.ed thnl , he has more than con1p\ied with the J\1oscone act. In a press release dislributcd recently, Cnrpenter described his ri~ancial :.Ir· rangements in more det<ii l than required. hl' said . The suit charges that Carpenter did not report income fron1 his Golden Stat e ln1prove1nent Comn1ittee ha ckers. No specific amount was 1nentioned . Carpenter, ho111e vcr. said. "There is nothing to be ashamed of or i!leg!ll here. I a1n so proud of th~ \.\'<IY our finances are handled !hat 1 nlade it the subjeet of a ren 1ure rrlea~e." !See CARPE~TER. Page A%J er a s-ree . ~' o m ,. Irvine Now 'Largest' In County Orange Coast communities continued to lead the upward push of Orange County's population last year. It in· creased by more than 62,IXIO to 1.64 million. According to the latest county Progress Report, which was handed to the board of supervisors toda y, the county's poputa- t.:on will top l.7 million before 1974 is out. The report. a streamlined compilation of facts and figures about county business, people and government. was put together b y the County Admini strative Office. Statistics about people and their habits take up most ot the 75 pages of the report. According to the report, the county's unincorporated territory - predominantly in the south county - experienced a surge of 14,400 people in 1973. Huntington Beach was the sec- ond·highest gainer with 6,447 new resi· dents. Other top-ranked coastal communites and their gains included: -Irvine with 3,758 -Newport Beach \\:ith 2.842 -San Juan Capistrano with 2.784 -1'~ountain Valley V.'ith 2,232 In terms of population alone , Anaheim is still the C<lunty's la rgest city v1ith 187,300 ,people as of last year. It is followed by Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. But in terms of land area, the city of Irvine is the largest in the county with 40 square miles of area. The report notes, however. that recent annexations by Anaheim ha ve moved tl?at city to within only one square mile of matctling Irvine's current size. Reaching back into history. the report notes that the city of Santa Ana , \\•hich had only about two square miles when it was incorporated in 1886, hr.s gro1o1·n to take in more than Xl . Figures oullining mi gration to and from Orange County were g a t h e r e d primarily from the state Department of Motor Vehicles, which has been con1- piling data on the movements of license holders. Those statistics show the c o u n t y recorded a net gain of 33.572 \ice nse- holders in in 1973 -33,000 of whom came from Los Angeles County. ' . The migration out\vard from the coun- (See PROGRESS, Page A!) Orange Coast \Veather Nigllt and morning low clouds becoming mostly sunny in the afternoon \Vednesday. Slightly warmer with highs jn the· upper OOs at the beaches to the mid-70s inland. Lows tonight 57-&2. INS IDE TODi\ V The Unde1'secretary of tltt In· terior says hi& departn1e11t e.t· pa els somt ma;or oit ·spill$ when drilling beoi11s offshore in the 11ear futu1·e. See storv~ page A4. lrm1 somllK• .. 1n1trmlull!ll ... L.M ••• ,. " Anll l..1""'' .. (1U1tr11!1 .. /.l'~vlq '" c1111111t11 Sl·I M11l1111 'u"d' " CtMI« .. t11tie1111 Hews .. Creuwt•• .. Ot'lllO'.f Counlf ... 0.1t1! Nollt*I ... s,1v11 ''"'' .. lidll1f'l4l'I ll'ttt .. ... , .. Al .. lt Enltrlllflf!lfllt '" ll«• M1r•1tt .... Fl"I"«' ... Tll1¥hll" ... Hy 01rd"1r .. Tlltllt" "' Hero~-.. Wt1!Mr .. Misttaotcla MislaoJJ Paramedics aid Jo seph B. Green of Costa Mesa fol- lowing collision Monday afternoon in Irvine be- tween his motorcycle and car driven by Vernon F. Lunch of Ontario. Green, 317·C University Drive, wa s treated ~t Tu stin Co1nmunity Hospital and re· leased. Accident took place abou t 3:25 p.1n. near corner of MacArthur Boulevard and r.1ichelson Drive. Irvine Council Eyes Park Bonds J\nd Bike Trails A proposed county bike trail financing process and the first sale of park bonds approved in June by Irvine voters will be considered Ly the city council tonight. The meeting will be held at city hall. 4201 Campus Drive, at 6:30 p.m. Despite a ti ght bond sale markel. Community Services Director Paul Brady is ad vising the council to approve the sale of bonds as soon as possi61e to cut down the effect of inflation on the $16 million for construction of coin· munity parks . But while 'infla tion is cutting t h c amount of facilities the bonds \viii buy. b proposed county plan could save pa rt of the $2 million set aside for bike trails. Kenneth Sampson. director of t. h e 11arbors. Beaches atld Parks Depart- ment, in a lciter to Irvine desc ribed a proposal for county financing of the major bikeways in the C<lunty. Instead of the half and half split . {See COUNCIL, ·rage A2) Miu·ce1· Traded For Bobby Bo11ds NE\V YORK (AP) -The New York Yankees announced today the trade of outfielder Bobby ~turcer to the S11n Francisco Giants for outfielder Bobby Bonds. Both nrc 27, and both \1·ere considered to have off seasons in 1974 . Bonds and \\lillie ?i1ays arc the ~nly plnycrs In baseball hilltory tu steal 30 bnses and hit 30 hon1c runs In I.he same season. Murcf'r hit 140 r:irecr ho1ners for t~ Yankees, 17th on the club's all-time list. El 'Toro &i.1·l, 13, Dies After Falliri g· at Scliool Rv JAN \\'ORTlf 01 °th1 01Jtt Piiot Sl1tf Like the other se\·enth graders at Los Alisos intermediate School in El Toro. Carrie Lee Coltiugh<im \1'as just beginning to get used to the big ne\v school. Monday she fel! bn a sidewalk at !hf' school. Less than an hour later, she died at Saddleback Con1mu•1ity 1-!ospitnl -and officials still don't kno1v exactl~ \l'h\'. She. is the daught~r of Richn rd und Phyllis Cottinghan1 of 2:'212 Arcadian Ave.. in the Aegean Hills section of l\lission Viejo. Carrie v;as less than a month shy of her l:l!I, tirthday. She y,•as under n1crlication for a thyroid disorder. but h('r p;Jrtnls s<iy it did not limit her activities. Sookesmen for the Orange Co u n l y Coroner's office said today the cause or death is still under investigation . A deputy C<lroner said it i~ believed dea th \\'8S due lo natural causes, not to a bead injury sush1ined in the fall, The accident occurred at about 7:4(1 a.n1 . l\1onday, 10 minutes before scho:il started. Schoo! officials said the girl apparently \\1as running across u planter v.•hcn she tripped and fell. Finding her unconscious. school starr members applied mouth . to . mou1'1 resuscitation until p:i.~amcdics took O\'er. The girl's mother ru.<1hed to the scene and went lo the huspital l\ith h er daughter. But Carrie apparently never regained consciousness. Rosary for Carrie wlll be r<!dted nt· 7:30 p.m. \Vcdnesdny at Sa d d I e b ack Chapel, 220 E. f\1 ain, TUstin. F'unoral mass v.111 bent 10 a.m. Thur~· day at St. Kilian's Qithollc Church in ~1\ssion Viejo. Besidt<s her parents. C.:irrie it' survived by two brothers: \V;::de, lS, and Ttobert , IW. ' DIES AFTER FALL Carrie Lee C.ottingham --- Hurn Pennils Ended SAGRA~tENTO (AP) -The slate De· partment or Const.'rvatil.lll ri.1ond~y sus- pended all burning pern1its In 16 ;..10rth- em canrornia counties because. of ha1Jtr· dou~ ·wind and hent cor:iitions . The counlie~ arc Alan1rdn Col1rs;;i . Con1ra C'cstn, Ct-I Norte. H11mb:ildt. Lake, Marin. ri.1endocioo. Nap·1, S:in Mateo. Santa Clara. &:lnt ri Cruz. Solano, SOJ"ioma, Trinity and Yolo. . Ex-cou11tian Released By ARTllUR R. VINSEL 01 I~ 01111 Piiot Slillf LOS ANGELES-The two-year a nd two-day ordeal of James Ray Russell came to a temporary end in only JO 1ninutes today as the Los Angeles County Superior Court judge approved his freedom on low bail. Russell. 27. formerly of Laguna Hills. has boen held for 7~4 days 1o1•ithout bail. without arraignment and \\'ithout trial on a fugitive v.·arrant charging him with an Oklahoma murder that occurred on a Saturday night in 1972 v.·hiie Russell v.·as allegedly out on a lark in Long Beach. .. Oh my God," blurted his blonde wife Karen. 23, v.•ho insists she was with hi1n !hat fateful night at the Long Beach Nu-Pike Amusement Park. '"/ can have him home today ... I'm going to have him home today ... oh my God." she cried. The slender blonde \\'ife 1o1•ho has been \l'ithout her man for more than two ·years cried unashamedly in the co rridor outside the courtroom. Her tears glit· tercd in the glare of television ca mera lights and n1ascara ran down her cheeks in rivers. "What arc your plans for tonight?" asked one reporter. ''Oh , ·rm going lo squeeze everything I can into one night. I just Y.'ish it all could have happened sooner." Husz~!!·:.: ;;~:::::"':!:oi:i:~::-• .:;:.:! Sa::il:':!...Z. Dav id, of Haskell County· Okla,_ was present in the courtroom but C<l11!d mt hear deliberations o~·er his grandson's (ale be.cause of a hear ing problem. He O\\'ns property \11ith enough equity lo under111rite the $5 .000 bail finally set by Superior Court Judge nayn1ond i\1. Choate. " Thc defendant's brother Rob ert Russell. 25, an accountant, his \\Ii re Kare n. a \Vaitress at Ho\11ard Johnson's restaurant in Downey and other relatives \'O\l'ed they "'nuld scrape together $500 (See RUSSELL, Page AZ) JUDGE ORDERS BAIL Longtime Prisoner Russell Orange Count)·'s Consunier Prices Slioot Vp Again By The Asso<'iated Press Consumer prices climbed 1.4 percent in U:is Angeles and Oraage counties in 5eptember. the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Inflation has pushed prices up 10 per· cent in the first nine 1nonths of this year. They are 12.4 percent above the le v.el of September 1973. Suzanna SadO\l"sk y. regional chief of the bureau's Los An~eles office, said housing accounted for more than half the over-all rise in September. These increased 2.4 percent to JJ.6 percent above a year earlier. J\1ost of the rise \l'as accounted for by niortgagc inte rest rates. 1naintenance and repairs. Renters paid an average of 1.J percent n1ore bet1veen Ju'ly and Scprembcr. Resid ential telephone bills 111ere. up an average of J.7 percent. and household !See PRICES, Page A2) Newport Takes No Actio11 • 011 Ne'v Coast City Pla11 By GARY f;J{Al\'VILLE Newport Beach has 1aken a "1rnit and sec" nllitudc to11·ard 1hc possibi!i1y of a 1ll'11· city rising on !he constal !ands hl•1 11·een Corona dcl l\l ar and I.iiauna l3c<1ch. Fir.!'t n1en!ion of the PO!'Sihilit~ of Or::ingc C-Oun1y ·s 27th cit.v being form1'fl on lhl! prized 3.5-mile stretch ca me 10 d;1~·-~ :lgo Jt·vine Co rnp..·u1y prci;lr.lc11t Hay \\'ntson unvriled 1>n'li1n1 nary dc\'('lopnicnt plnns to1·c.ring 10.00:J con1 1>any-011·ned co;istal rir.res. Included in the rrelin1inary 111:ins l\ere rt1sidrnt1al dcvcloprncnr to house :i n 1·st in111tcd 5~.000 persons nnd tl\'O coa stal resort~. Lnst 1o1·eek. !he Nc11•1)()r! Bench· City Coun<'il <locided to 111\·11i1 rrfinemrnt of 1hc plans nnd :'I subSf'qucnt cost bt-nefit ~!udy before tuking a position on the pr.-.no~it. llo11·rl'rr. on the filr 1rlth the l.oca l A~('nr~· F'orn1ation Con1mis.~ion ( LAF.Cl ln S:lnl:i Ann is the city's proposed sphere of influence map. It sl101\'S al1nost lhc entire 10.000 acres discu~sed b~· \\'atson as a lo"gical ex-· tension of Nc1rport Beach's sphere or influrncr. The co1n1nission 11;is scheduled to dct•1d(' enrlicr thi~ y1·a r if. in fact, the J.5·r~1ilf' i;trrtch of pr<'ciot1s i; p h c. r e coastli ne is a logical extension of the cit~-·s sphr rc . 110 .... ·r\·l'r. according to LA F C ad· 1ninis!r.'.ltl\·e assistant John Bell. a hear· 111r. on tht' extension 11·as delayed until !ht' com1>any prrsrntcd its plan. Partially 1n conflict 11•1th Ne .,.,, port Brach's pending sphere n1np is a pro- f'lllS..." oo.asu1! lands n.cr a log1c11! t"<ten~1on of i1S boundnrie". Con~cquf'ntly. lhr compan.v is likely to have !he options of de\ t'lopin11 th l" land under l!.~ pre~ent rounty control. tht• three nl'ighborin~ cl!Jrs or thr ne\1· city that \\'ntson su~.c:est ed. Nc\\·µorl 13each ~1ayor nonald i\lrlnni~ st'lf?S mention of a ne1o1• rily :l!' a ''te~t balloon .. hoiitt~ flloft hy 1h" co1npany "l think lh<' lr\'inc Comp.'lny \\'a ' ($<-t NE\~' ClTY, r11 ge i\%) • ------ BIDS FOR FREEDOM Jo1m1i. Earl R1y Rci y's Laivye ,. .Opens Battle F 01· Freedom i tEMPlllS, Tenn. IAP\ -As James Earl Ray looked on Yo'ithcul emotion, his attorney opened the battle today to win Ray's freedom with a declaration that Ray was bounded and badgered into pleading guilty to slaying Dr. ?.1artin 4tther King Jr. Bernard Fensterwald of Washington. O.C. t.oJd a federal court hearing that Ray and one of his fonner attorneys. Percy Foreman of Houston . Tex .. locked •in a "fierce stru ggle" over whether Ray should plead guilty to the assassina· lion. Finally. Fensterwald said , Ray's TeSlstance to the plea yielded and two ·days later, on March IO. 1969, he ad· milted to firing the rine that killed JG'ng on April 4, 1968. · Fenslerwald's statement opened an ~videntiary hearing beJo_re U.S. District . ·Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. on Whether Ray is entitled to withdraw ' the plea and stand trial for murdering King . Ray, wearing a dark suit and white shirt buttoned lo the top but with no tie, was escorted to lhe courtroom by !wo U.S.· marshals who sat on either Side of him behind Ray 's trio of al· torneys. About 20 spectato rs. plus a large contingent or newsmen, were on hand. r.ay. 46 . gained the right to the hearing !his summer when the U.S. Supreme -.Court declinc-d to interfere v.'ilh a U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that _hill claimll of a coerced.._ guilty plea . required judicial review. ,. .Nttclear Station Back i11 Business 'fhc San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station \\'as cranked up to full power earlier today after a minor defect in a relay 7itonday caused a shutdown as Jhe reac1or was being started up at the end of a federal inspection. Onofre Plant Superintendent Hans Ot- loson said the relay malfunctioned and caused an autornalic shutdo1111l of the rcal'tur. The flaw developed as crey,·s began lo start the reactor up after three days ; of oonoperation v.·hich allO\\'ed inspectors from the U.S. Atomic Energy Com· : mission to \\lnd up a routine insp: :'.ion • of the facility. • "Everything is \\·orking just fin e 11ow, ; and ,,.e had the relay fixed in a few : hours," ottoson said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT -. TIM Or~ C<M'1 O.llw Poloi. wilnwttoth 11 <OOl'I• ti<-!PW'*~ P•f\\ •\ pubh\""°l>W ll!eOt~ (A.o~I Puttlo\l'tonQ Ct>""'•"• 5'tc>•r•IPf!Cl•l-¥t -•V>tO """""•• l~tOU<ll> F"<M•. 10< C..,1• """ ... • ""'"""'' &t..:1>, f.<utt!•"fll"" llf•lllf-, •• " V•ll•• lrV•ll•, S•odl~b.O(• V11 .. w •NI UQ...W &...:ll•Sou11> eo1,1 A ••noll "'0-1 ""'!'""' I\ IM<!lll•l>H !..ttu•d~VI ....., S..llCl.-n. T1'fc ll'ol'Cl"I P.,llU•ni"'J bll"' " .i D'.I """'I a., Slfttt. Co•I• ~w. C.l•IO•"•-.,.llt Rober! N. Weed P1t1,0tlll •"" PuD!o .... • Jac k R. Curley V•tt p,.,)><9'ftl "'Ml Gelleft l ,,...,....,. Thomas Ke evl l Thomas A. Murphine Moon•o•"O EdolO' Charles H LOOS Richard P. Nall A1•l1!1n1,,,,.nt91~E11>tor1 Olflce$ C°'lt W.-10 JJO W•\ll'••~I~ N.-.-1 l)t..:n Ull N••llO<"t ll>Owlo••O ~·"~'\IM8'1Kll 1!kG_y ... !.lr .. t ... 111'1•"0\Clft IHttl> !111! IHKll 9ovlt'•••d ~llbt«.I Vt ll9y Nt•Oftltot 5111310 ''ll"ILlllClt-Mr 4t5·'0630 tocto'••Qfll. 10u O••nOf' (llMKI l'\illjlV.I"' ~tlo'llf ,..,, "•-..\ •IOl"WI, ''""l<M•-. ""IUW •tl .... "'' G• t!l•tf!•-1 .............. , b» .. P"lllluc.""' w•l116oil lllftltl Ptl'IWllltll tt «O•l•.,.1 •-·· SH ... u .. , '9tlitr "ld 11 (.oolla ~WI, C.tl!IH!ffl!t. S"ll'lt"Pll"" OY <.,,,., UOO _U .. y; • ., Milt !." 00 """"""'; "''"l•'I eo"1M1-u.oomo11tn+, TutUJ.ay, OUQbtP 21, l Q14 Sadd"leback Outlines Priorities By F"Rt-:-n.E;RJCK SCJIOEf!fi!:llL 01 lllt 0•11• "Jiit i11ft Completion or a ca n1pus /'Oad, ltr;>rliV· l'd parking facilities and eon~tructlon or u multi·million dollar fine> arts building are the top prlorlt1e:s of Saddleback Community College trustees. 1\let>tlng 1\1onday night 1n the Jan1es B. Utt Library. the first pe>rnument stuclure on lbe 1\1i~ion Viejo campus. trustees listed major conStruction plans for the next 10 years. The cost of placing 4,000 feet of road around the campus is estimated a t '569,000. No figure was provided for expansion of purkin~ fa cilities. 1 The tme arts building, includ ing a 400-seat auditorium. originally was lo cost $3.3 million. but blds received by !he ~college came in at $5.4 million ... --r,9-pert"tnt -above tpe aretrilccts' esti· 1nate. Trustees ""ill 1neet ~londay night to discuss ways of financing the structure and u·ilJ hold a second n1ceting Ndv. 7 to look at ·ways of cutting the cost of the new building. Supt. Robert Lombardi explained that the slate, which has provided money for community college construction. u·ill finance about half of the original $3.3 million estimate. The rest must be raised by the district. Lombardi said trustees have a choice of three ways to raise the funds - a bond measure that requi res tv.·o-:hird voter approval, a ta;s override that re· quires simple majority approval or use of a specia l state law that pennits community college districts .to increase taxes !or construction u·ithout seeking voter approval. Other projects, in the order of their priority ranking, include: -Temporary gymnasium and track facility. -Permament gym n as i um and physical education building. -Swimming pool. -Technology building. -Acquisition of a site for a second campus. -Student center. -Business science building. -Health science building. -Phase 11 of road construction. -Outdoor physical e d u c a t i o n facilities. • .... -Administration building. The priority ranking is the central part of a IQ.year master plan that v.·ill be submitted to the board o ! governors of lhe California Community Colleges. The plan is updated ea ch year as projects are compl~ed or changes are made in future planning. Fron• Page Al COUNCIL" .• of costs between tbe county and citiell now used, Sampson said, the new plan "-ould mean 100 percent county financing of the major trails which make up a "freeway system of bicycle routes. providing safe access to the bicyclis t to all parls of lhe county." Four such routes would cross Jr\·ine under the proposed OOWlly plan. Sampson said the county is \\'illing • •• to let cities plan the routes through their jurisdictions. The cost splitting means of financing the trail system. he said , ha s resulted Ln a fragn1ented assortment of bike routes. Public \Vorks direc tor Brent r.-1uchow has asked the counci l to authorize the transportation commission to work with I.he county on the proposed trail syste m. Regardrng the pa('k bond s a I e • Administrative Services Director James Harrington said the bonds should be issued soon despite high interest rates ,,·hich "'ill increase the bond repayment cost. The sooner the land for the park.~ is purchasl"d . he said, the less the city "·ill lol">C 10 innation. Capo Gym OK'd For Sa<ldl eback Basketball Drill Sadd.leback College '5 basketball team u•ill be allou·ecl to pract~ce In the 45-year· old gym at lhe old CaplS\rano Union 11igh School In San Juan Capistrano. Alnending a policy which sald the old build ing could not be used for any school puf?OSe, t r u s t e t s of the Capistrano Unified School D1~tr\c\ voted unanlmously Monday to allow S.addlebllck to practice then~. The building dates back lo 1hc l~ Y:hen the school was built. Becuiise ii Is deemed ta:hniCally unsafe uccordihg 1-0 the slal~'5 F'ield Act. the Uje of tht bu.J.ldlng Is limited . .. \Ve are allowed 10 use all o.f our pre-f'ield act buildings until Jun~ 30 of 1975.'' said J~ \\'\mer. dlrtctor of administrative service&. '.'but :-:st spring the board decided that because Yo'e v.·e.re using the building so little anyway . they .... ·ould forbid 11..!1 use by dlslrict chlldrtn." 1'ht building was reoovatcd nve: years ago, but because the dlslrlct use>s It to store old textbook s the: fire marshal has limited Its use to 49 people . • • • 0111Y l"Htt Sltft P'llolol LIFE DIFFERENT NOW Former farmboy Peters lr·vine l?_oet Shatters Stereotypes UC l rvhie poet Robert Pe ters is lhe latest spealc.er itt writers lecture series started at Saddle· back Cal/ege this fall. Peters will speak nt 10 a.n1. \V ednes- day iii room 313 of tlie /IJal/1- Science Building. The session is public. Anne Coopt:r of the Dail1J Pilot Staff is a studnit of Peters' at1d has writtell the fol-- lowi11g article about l11ni. By ANNE COOPER 01 "'' o.u,. l"llof $l1tf Robert Peters. poet and professor of English al UC Irvine, looks more like a lumberjack than a poet. Folklore has it that male poets are young, anemic persons, g iv.en to rhapsodlzlng over spring and the blush on a •maiden's cheek. Robert Peters belles the stereotype. He ill 50. extremely hearty, and his poems are bombshells, not pleasant verse. The lumberjack p h y s i q u e was developed on the farm in Eagle River, Wis., where Peters grew up, and his farm imagery, his spare 'style and his relatively late start as a poet have led some of his admirers lo oompare him to the New England poet, Robert Frost. "Funny how things work out ," Peters says. "I was working as a claims ad- juster when I was drafted at 18 to fight in the second world war. After the war the GI bill made it possible for me to go to university. I got my bachelor'!!, master's, and PhD degrees in six years. t chose to study English rather than history because I thought there \l"Ould be fewe r term papers." , Peters wrote his first poems afte r the death of a fivC<-year;0Id son in 1965. He put the poems aWay for _ over a year, but on reading them over later decided that they expressed well his personal anguish and might be com· forting to others who had suffered the loss of a loved one. The poems were published in 1967 as a book, entitled ''Songs for a Son." Of the book Peters says, "The poems were my screams of rage and dispai r. but 1 hoped that the art involved in creating the poems \vou1d make them meaningful to others.•· The death of his son u'as a turning poin~ 1 in . Pe.ters ' .. ~ife. "I h_ad always ...... ,..... .... uc '""'"""' "' wl"ut:r or an actor:· says Peters, "but if I hadn 't been forced to re-evaluate my life In order to cope "'i1 h the shock of Richard 's death. I might never have freed myself to do creative \\'Ork." Since publication of "Songs for a Son," Peters has published eight other books of poet ry on vari~s subjects, bas two more forlhcoming and is working on several collections of poetry, as well as a couple of novels. Asked how he organ.ires his time, Peters says, "I don 't know that I do really. I love teaching, and 1 try to think ahead lo make each class special. \Vhen I have time. I work on revising \\'Ork or I write letters. I have a lremen· dous correspondence. "As far as \\'riling per se, that Is almost a matter of body chemistry. Sometimes I don't write at all for a period of lime. but lben when 1 sta rt I work intensely and prnduce a great deal." Jn the summer of last year Peters v.·ns traveling in New York State, on his way to a writing retreat, when be became lost near Albany , and saw a sign saying "Shaker Museum -3 miles." On the spur of the moment he decided to visit the mW!eum. slnce he was curioU!I about the Shakers' com- munal living and simple lifestyle. His three-hour visit was the start of R year-long fascination with the Shakers, p11rticularly with Mother AM Le e , founder of the reJigious sect. To date Peters has written 300 poems on the subjC(t. the first hundred to be published as a book, ''The Gift To Be Simple", soon lo be released. In the Ann Lee poems Peten continue:!! to use tht stunning Imagery which has characterized his earlier poetry. Peters says he feels much of the lmagery comes rrom the stark childhood on a WISCOn!'in farm. The family lived In a sm311 house his father built of logs and larpaper. They :itc (ood they raised themselve!! and butchered lhrlr animals for meat. For diversion U~tte was the take nenrby and the.. wood. The only two hooks in the house we.re 1'Roblnson Cru~" and "Tom Swift." Md young Peters found "Crusoe" boring. \ Fro• ,._,,e Al PROGRESS ... ty wu abwbed primarily by other states, Loi A01eles County and the ~ ties ol san Diego, San Btmardino and Rivenlde. 1be ame areu contributed the greatest nwnber ol new counUam durln& 1m. Other notable statistics CQOtained in the progreS"S report JBe.lude : -The l<"'aet that La Palma 111 the mo.c;t crowded city in the county wit'· nearly 9.000 people per square mile. followed close ly by La Habra, Cypress, Santa Ana, \Vestmlnster, Tustin and Garden Grove. e11ch with more than 6,000 per square mile. -Irvine has I.he lov.'est density in the county with only 657 people per square !Jllle, followed by San J u a n Capistrano with 764. -San Juan Capistrano is the county's fastest growing city. showing an increase of 38.9 percent of the population during 1973. -Jo July of 1973, there were 811,400 "'omen and 765,700 men in the county, of which 541 ,700 were under 18 years of age, 926,900 were between 18 and 64 and 108,500 were over 65. ' DIES AT HOAG HOSPITAL N~wport's J1ck B1rnett From Page A I RUS SELL ... today as security on .a ball bond that would free Russell after his n c a r I y endlas moolha behind ban. • Re has b e e n accuaed-absotuttly v.·rongly, accordi ng to witnesses and his attorney-of the brutal murder of a 92-year-old man In March, 1972 al the invalid's home jn Leota, Okla. in a $-'00 robbery. ti1rs. Karen Russell and fri ends claim they were all together at the Long Beach amusement center that night bul Oklahoma authoriti es, ci ting Russell'.! record as an ex-concvlct who served tour year! for burglary In his youth, issued a warrant for his arrest and he was taken into custody in Orange County durin;; the summer of that year. He was questioned. submitted to a polygraph examination and subsequently cleared of any connection with t h e homicide 1,000 miles away and Orange . County Superior Court Judge WJlllam MurTay refused to allow his extradition to Oklahoma . -The median age in the county J k B was 26.r..t.st-y .. r...and. oo-tha-average.-a.c arnett \\'Olnt'n V.'Cre about a year and a half ,... ' His mistake came three weeks later v.·hen be went to visit his brother Robert in suburban Bell Gardens, w h e r e · evidence indicates authorities were hav- ing him tailed. -~·•we-was-just-drtving-dawn-Eastcm Avenue \Vhen we turned inlo a Taco Bell to get a Coke," Robert R:.issell rt:'called today in an emotional court· room corridor interview. ·'They wa! definitely following us. They lold us they wanted James Russell." older than men. ' -The biggest single age group was the 1~14 bracket with 163.600. -In tenns of natura l population in- crease (blrtlts versus de~ths). Seal Beach. Laguna Beach and N e \V po rt Beach experienced a net loss \\'hile the City of Irvine was the county's biggest net gainer with a natural jump of 16.7 percent. -Irvine also had the lowest death rate at 2.6 Per J,000 people. Seal Beach "·ith 19.2 per J.000 had the highest. -San Clemente had the highest bii'th rate last year with 22.8 per 1,000 people. Seal Beach had the lowest at 6.1 . -Total ?J,ildlng permit.! issued in the cowity dropped lo 2.8,140 in 1973 from a peak of 35.600 a year before. A total of 30.400 new homes were added in !he county last year bringing the county total to 582,800. -Taxable sales in the county rose lo $4.7 blllion last year. up by nearly 20 pe rcent over the year before. -Total value of residential and non- residential buildlngs given pennils in 1973 was estimated at just over $1 billion. -There v.·ere just over Lt million vehicles in the county last year. More than 913,900 were cars, 129,900 were trodes and 56,300 were motorcycles. -Orange County Airport erperieoced 632.600 takeolfs and landings la.st year. When approved by supervisors, the progress report will be made available at a cost of $5 per ·copy to anyone requesting it from the <:.ounty Admini· srative Office. From Page Al NEW CITY ... merely testing the political climate and expanding its options," Mcinnis said . He urged the council not to take a positi on until more is known of the company's development plans. Mcinnis was ba cked by councilman Paul Ryckofr who said a cost benefit study should be undertaken before the city decides if the coast area is really a logical extension or its boundaries. Jl.fclnnis pointed cut that the sphere of influence map "on ly shows what we consider to be a logical extension of the city's sphere of innuence." ''That's not the same as saying ii is a logical extension or our cily boun· daries," he added. And, he indicated It won't be until a measurement of projected costs or services and revenu es can be taken that the city can take a "reali.stic " positlon . 'ltfr. Neivport,' Succu1nbs at 65 Jack Barnett, known as "Mr. Newport Beach" during his 19-year management of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce. died ltlonday night at 11 o a g Hospital of congestive heart failure and complicating illnesses. ~1r. Barnett, 65, u·as first admitted to Hoag Hospital Aug. 15 following a heart attack. He :was released Aug. 31 but returned to Hoag Sept. 22, where he remalnecl"unW hls-death Monday.-- According to friends , Mr. Barnett in· tended to retire when he moved to Newport in 1955, but was talked into -managing the almost-defunct. Chamber of Commerce. Under his management, the chamber grew to 1,400 members and initiated new activites .,.such as the Character Boat Parade , m pet project of Mr . Barnett's. From Page Al PRICES ... ; furnishings rose 2.7 ~t. Food prices: increased 1.5 percent and were 12.2 percent more than in Sep- tember 1973. Leading the incre.ase was a five percent boost in such items as eggs, margarine, salad oil, sugar and coffee. ?.feats, poultry and fish went up 2.6 percent but still were 6.8 percent below a year earlier. 'Ibe price of fruits and vegetables was 2.3 percent lower, do.,,,,, for the third straight month but 21 percent higher than In September 1973. Transportation rosts increased 0.6 per- cent and were 8.7 percent higher than a year ago. On the national level , rising prices for fc.od, clothing and mortgage rates pushed the cost-of livi ng up another 1.2 percent In September, making the last 12 months the wo rst inflationary surge in more than 25 years, the govern· ment reported today. Prices in September nationally were reported 12.1 percent higher than a year earlier. This was the worst 12·month increase since 1947. However, the purchasing power of the average worker nationally increased slightly for the Cirst lime in t h r e e months. Real spendable earnings -that is weekly pay adjusted for inflation and truces -rose one-tenth or a oerce:nt in September bu t was still at the lowest level since Deeember 1970. Price increases nationally were spread across almost the entire economy last month. Food Jed the way , po!ti ng it s biggest rise since February. "He said that old warrant wa::i. no good ," the younger brother continUed, "but they said that was' beside the point and he would have to go with them ," Russell. a warehouseman. after he arrived in Orange County folio¥.·ing his Okalahoma prison release has been held for 744 days since, without the usual recourses available to an imprisoned but unconvict.ed suspect, under state and federal law and the U.S. con.!llilulion. His-attorney; Roger Agajaniai'I, of San-. ta Ana. was pleased but perplexed today and said the partial victory in the Jame! Ray Russell Case has been a long time comi ng . ''My argument has been all along thht he was illegally contained al this time," Agajania n decared as Mrs . Russell hugged the hulking lawyer's arm and unbashfully wept on his shoulder. He had asked Judge Choate to release Russell on his own recognizance pending the Nov. 8 pretrial hearing at which witnesses from Oklahoma are expected to testify regarding the pathetic killing he claims he is totally innocent ol com- mitting. No matter what the outcome, courts in Napa County in northern California took away her little boy and his stepson by a prior mrutiage, Nolan Tracy now four, in March of 1973 on the basis !hat it was an unfit home if his step- father stood accused ol murder, con· vi cted or not. Frona Page Al C_.\RPENTER ••• \Vhen he first leveled the charges or improper income reporting, Barbaro said he got the information largely from the Carpenter news release. Carpenter said that Barbaro :l!ld the groups filing the sui t are "using tbe courts to get campaign coverage. "I want to know if they are going to sue Don Bright and Jerry Brown too." Bright, chainnan of the coastal com- miss ion. has been Involved in a recent flap over his alleged attem pts to tap land developers for contributions to lhe Brown campaign. Carpenter said he has used expense money paid legislators to pay for such necPS.~itil'!S of holding office as a personal assistant and an apartment in Sacramen- IO. The groups filing the suit say that those expenses were paid by the com- mittee of Carpenter's backers and were income hut were not reported. NOW, HEAR TIDS • I -' According to the Pre si dent's Co uncil on Enviro nmental Qu ality, it is becom ing increasingly difficult ·for anyo ne to esca pe noise. 40.000.000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44 .000.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise fro m ai rcraft or tra ffic. 2 1.000 .0 00 A mericans a r e a f fec t e d by oonstruction-related noise. Now wh at does this have to do with carpet? carpeting will drastically improve acoustics in any ·room by quieting your home environment, making radios, television. and the family sound better. Remember, ai Alden s. even our LOUD ca rpeting is quieter. • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOUtlS: I\'""· -'Tllors.. t lo S:JO-Flll. t lot-SAT. 9:30 lo 5 • I I l ( \ I 11 } f I ( I Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley Totlay's Final .N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES OR-ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1974 TEN CENTS Coal .Miner~s Son to Wed Happy~s Aunt LLAY, Wales 1AP) - A \Vefsh coal miner's young son who says.he is engag- ed to Happy Rockefel,Jer 's aged millionaire aunt Rachel Fitter expressed fear today that the publicity about their May-and-December romance w o u I d "blow the whole thing." "\Vhen she sees the \Vay the story ~as blown up here, anything rould hap. pen," ,said 29-year-old Michael Wilson after London papers gave splash play to his announcement l\1onday that he and f\.tiss Fitter would be ntarried around Christmas. Wilson told newsmen they met last January while he was working as a butler at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, Fla. He said· they got engaged in ~fay and_ his parents visited Miss Fille_r in the United' States. . "It's been made to look like some sort of fairy tale -a fantasy -and it's-not a bit ilke• that,'' he said. "I'm a realist and so is Miss Fitler. . , "Y.'e have a genuine deep affection for · each other, but the papers have · made me look like a go!ddiggcr. She's a very nice private person, but ho\V do ·you think she'll feel seei ng me all over the front pages? · "She could easily get the wrong im· pression from what she sees in thC papers. How do you explain something like that? She might i::all it. off now. I don't know." • ~1iss Filler lives in Philadelphia, and sources there said she is 77. She was not imn1cdiately available for cornn1ent , but a spokesn1an for her niece's husband. Vice Pr cs id en t - designate Nelson A. Rockefeller. said : "I heard that such a story was con1ing from \Vales. I don't knO\\' anything aboul it. I think it may be correct. but l just don't know." l\1iss Pitier "·as. quoted in a British nc\vspaper as saying. "Although I've ter a s- MEA.OOWLARK GOLF COURSE ;ro B~COlo\E PER,lolANENT PAR;r OF L~flDSCAPE Huntington Beach City Council Agrees to Buy Facility in Order to Retain Open Space Golf Course Buy Okayed llunti11,gton to Purchase MeadouJlllrh Property ·By KATHY CLANCY 01 lllt Dilly Piiot Siii! The S3.2 million purchase of ?vleadowlark Golf Course was approved by the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night. City Manager David Rov.'lands pointed out the 96.5-acre facility, in c I u d ing clubhouse. restauranl, golf course and a eucalyptus grove will be financed without taking any funds fro1n the city's operating budget. . "It will be enUrely self su~porting," he explained. The cily plans to make a down pay· ment on the property with $700.000 in city revenue sharing funds. and $600,()(X} from county revenue sharing. The remainder of the debt \\'ill be paid from the .$150,000 a year the <.·ity expects from .course operations. 1\1ayor Al Coen and Councilman Don Shipley l\'ere absent rluring the vote. "The golf course ·will pay for itself," Hu11ti11gto11 211d Largest Gainer i11 People Surge Ora nge Coast communities continued to lead the up~·ard push of Orange County's papulalion last year. It in- creased by more than 62,000 to 1.64 million. · According to the latest county Progress Report, which was handed to the boa rd of supervisors today. the county's papula· tion will top 1.7 million before 1974 is oul. The report. a streamlined compilation of facts and figures about county business. people and government. \.1tas put together by the Co unt y llfayor's Son ll urt in Foll A cut lip and a frightened a.year. old boy took ltuntipgton B e a c h M.ayor Al Coen a\Yay from the city council meeting Aitonday nigl1t. But Coen, said today hi s son, l\.fark, 3. was doing fine after fall· ing from a bed at home ).1onday, and requiring four ·stitches for a cut lip. The n1ayor 1va!I called from the nieeting by a Hun tington Be:lch policeman who told him his son had bt.>Cn injured. Coen said his·~1ife probnhly v.•As more shaken by the incident than lhe younp:stcr. The bOy \Vl'l! treatetl it l~ountaln Valley Co1nm1n1ity •tos· pita\. • ,11 Administrative Office. . Statistics about people and their habits take up nlost of the 75 pages of the report. Accord ing to the report. the county's unincorporated territory - predominantly in the south county - experienced a surge or 14.400 people in 1973. Huntington Beach \vas. the sec- ond-highest gainer \vilh 6.447 new resi - dents. Other top-ranked coastal communitcs and their gains incl uded: -Irvine 1vith 3.758 -Nc\vport Beach with 2,342 -San Juan Capistrano \l'ilh 2.764 -Fountain Valley y.•ith 2.232 Jn terms of population alone, Anaheim is stffl the county's largest city with 187,300 people as of last year. It is followed by Santa.Ana. Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. But in terms of land ·are<'I. the cir\' of lrvine is the largest in the county \vith 40 square miles of area. The re part notes, ho\vever. that recent annexations by Anaheim have moved tllat city to v.•ithin only one square mile of matching Irvine's current si't.e. ReaChing back into history. the report notes· that the city of &lnt:l AM, \vhlch had· only about tv.•o squore miles ~·hen il was lncorporaled in 1886, li\.S gro\vn to take in more ihRn 27 . Figures outlining migration to and from Orange County wt:re g a t h e r e d primarily from the state Department of Motor Vehicles, \Vhich has been com· piling data on the n10vemcnts or license holCfers. !See PROG RES.~, Page A!) • • said Councilman Henry DU.kc. \V ho pointed ou.t that the fal'ility, at \Varner Avenue and Graha1n Street. provides attractive open space as "·ell as a public recreational facility. The city's action will keep the area from being developed into a h:>using tract and ensure ilS continued use by the public. In related action, tile council approved a 34.-year lease agreement ,.,,ilh Golf of Southern California to operate the course and related fnc i!ities for $12.500 a month. The cou1:cil also p;=~secl a f orm a I ai;ircemenl \Vith ihc ccunty for th c ~.000 in revenue sharing. At lhe sug- gestion of Councilnian Jerry ~1atney. council members agreed to draft a resolution commending lhc county Board or Supervisors for their support in the pro.iect. Citv officials have said form a I takeOver of the property may not take place until early next year. The current ,\feado,vlark O\\·ners \Vill finance the purchase at an interest rate of seven percent a year. Under tenns of the purchase. the current owners '''ill maintain minerAI rights 500 feet belo\v the ground. and the city has agreed to al!o'v the1n one drill site in the area or the golf course maintenance yard . The primary n1vners of lhc property no\\: are ~·Ir. and i\'frs. GQmcr Sims or Huntington Beach and Cecil B. Holl- ings\\'orth of Palm Desert. C<iuncil n1Pmbcrs ti lond'1'.t/ also com· mended Ro,\•lands and Duke for their efforts in con1pleting the 1\lcado\l'lark agreements. ADJ! ANCES PACE DAY 'S TRADING NE\V YORK (UPI \ -Prices a(lain turned mil'l'.ed todnv in fairly a ct iv e trading on the New York Stock Ex· cha nge. will\.. so1nc blue chips hurting :iverages. The Dow Jones industrial average. up and down from the 'ltar1 . I o s t 6.96 points to 662.86. The \\•idely .,jlfl'tthed index of 30 selected blue-chil> stock& gained more than 14 points Monday. Advances held a comfortable lttld over declines. about 7 to 6, among the 1,767 issue.s trnded . Prices were higher In fairly acllve trading on lhe American Stock Ex· cha nge. • • Ex-countia11 Released .From Jail By Aff:THUR R. VINSEL Of th• D111y Pilot sun LOS ANGELES-The t\l·o-year a nd tv.·o-day ordeal or James Ray Russell came to a temporary end in only 10 minutes today as the Los Angeles County Superior Court judge approved h is freedom on low bail. Ru ssell, 27. formerly of Laguna Hills. has been held for i44 days \\'ilhout ba!l, \l'ithout arraignment and \vithout trial on a fugitive warrant charging hin1 \l'ith an Oklahon1a murder that occurred on a Saturday night in 1972 whil'! Russell was allegedly 01,1t on a lark in Long Beach. ''Oh my God," blurted his blonde wife Karen, 23, v.'ho insists she was '''Ith him that fateful night at the Long Beath Nu-Pike Amusement Park. "I can have him hoine tociay ... l'm going to have him home today ... oh n1y God," she cried. The slender blonrlc "'ife '''ho has been \\'ithout he r man for more than \\l'O years cried unashamedly in the corridor outside the courtroon1. Her tears glit· tcred in the glare of tele\·ision camera lights and n1ascara ran rlown her cheeks in rivers. "\Vhat arc your plans for tonight?" asked one reporter. "Oh, I'm going to squeeze everything I can into one night. I just wish it all could have happened sooner.'' Russell's grandfather. aged San1uel E. David. of Haskell Counlv· Okla.. \\'<JS present in the courtroom ·but eo11:rt nut hear deliberations over his granrlson's fate because of a hearing problem. I-le owns property 1vith enough cquit.v to unrlerwrite the $5.000 bail finall v set b.v Superior Court Judge Raymond i\I. Choate. The defendant's brother Robert Russell. 25. an accountant, his \\' i f e Karen. a "'aitress at Ho\l'ard Johnson's restaurant in Do\l·ney and other relatives vo~·ed they would scrape together ~500 today as security on a bail bond that would free Russell after his n ea r I y endless months behind bars. He has b e c n accused-ahsolutetv \vrongly, according to witnesses and his attorney-of the brutal murder of o 92-year-<ild man in A'farch. 1972 at the (See JtUSSELL, Page A2J }Jolice Officers Suing to Jou1 Association J_,a\11·crs for the Fount3in Valley Police Officers Association \1-ill go 10 court Nov. 2i in a bid to en~ure 1nembcrshl11 in rhc 40-officer group for h\·o cap1ains and a lieutenant Orange County Su\)l.'rior Court .Jurli(~' illark \V. Soden \1·i!J pc a'1kcd .1t the hearing to rule !hat. Capts. C . \\'. Alichaclis and L.D. Ro\vland ;ind 1.t. J . Jl. Beddo~· must be allo11·ed IQ Join the organization. The cily "·as nAmed H1' dcfl'ndan1 1\1onrlsiy in a lawsuit \lhieh ctlallenges the city mtin 11p.er's n11ing that only Foun· lain VRllcy polit.'C at lhc rank of scr~cilnt and below can IX' n1cfi1)'1C'rs of t h c or.ianliatlnn for negotiatin.11, pur~es. The. .action not1.-s that the (' 11 )' rt"COgnitcs the FVPOA JIS the police office r!!' bargaining agen1. But the city unfairly claS§ts all tiho re the rank or scrgtant as nianagen1e111 pci:sonnel . the sull slates. I ·' never been married. 1'1'e had plent.v of offers. No\\' that rn1 settled I feel like giving It a try." On the age gap. she s:l!d ·· ~llchael doesn't seem to think it 11ill ::iffect our relationship." \\'ilson said he did n't \l'ant to t;.ilk about the difference in their ages. "I don't think the gap in our a~1:s is at _,.all in1portant . C'Specially when you really like a person." he said . , ) ree 01ily Piiot St•ll Phoi. MOVED TO TEARS Prisoner Russell's Wife He reported "a little opposition" fronl illiss 1-'itlcr's legal and financial advisers. ··They probab'y thought r \Vas after her money," he said. "I 1nust soy ii l'rossed n1y n11nd one!' in a \l'h:lc. but that isn'l \l'hy I an1 rnarrying her," He added thut :\1iss Fitlcr gave hi1n the money lo buy her engagement ring. "It \\'as onl v a small diamond. and the ring 0111.v -cost about 50 po ll 'n d s 1 $1 \Sl." he said. om! • JUDGE ORDERS BAIL Longtime Prisoner Russell ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ 1.4 Perce11t Ju111p Consunier Prices Soa1· In Orctn ge, LA Counties Hy The Associal!'d Press Consumer prices climbed 1.4 percent in Los Ang eles and Orange counties in September. lhe U.S. Bureau of Labor Stali!:tics reported today. In flation has pushed prices up 10 per· cent in the first nine months of this year. They :ire 12.4 percent above the level or September 1973. Su't.anna Sadowsky. regional chicl of the bureau's Los Angeles office, said housing accounted for 1~ore than half the over-all rise in Sept~mbcr. These increased 2.4 percent to 13.6 percent above a year earlier. Most of the rise "·as accounted for by mor1g<1ge interest rates. maintenance and repairs. Renters paid an nvcr;ige of l.3 percent n1ore beh'>'cen July and Scprcniber. Residenti31 telephone bills "'ere UJl an average of 1.7 pPrcent. and household furnish ings rose 2.i percent. Pood prices increased LS percent and \\'ere 12.2 percent n1orc than in Sep- tember 1973. Leading the increase \Vas a five percent bonst in such items as eggs. 1nargarinc. salad oil, sugar ::ind coffee . ~!cats. poultr~· ;ind fi sh 11·cnt u11 2.6 pe1Tent bul s!ill 1rerc i;_s percent bclO\\' :'l Yl'ar e;i rtier. The price of fruit s and ITgf'trihl('S was 2.3 percent lo1ver. d0\\'11 for the third st rai p-h! n1onth but 21 percent higher than 111 Septe1nber 197:1. Trans[>Orta1ion costs increased 0.6 !X'r· 1.:ent and 1vcrc 3.7 percent higher than .'l .11-'l'l r ago. On the nal 10nal Ji;•\'t'l. risi11A pri<'f'S ~I Ul'CCl' 1'radcd . For Bohbv Bond~ NE\\' YOHi'\ 1,\l'1 -Th1.• :\c\\ York ·vankcc~ announcl'cl 1uc::1y th<.f trade of outfielder Bobby :\lurcer 10 1ht• ~.'ln F'r:inc1sco Giants for outf1elclcr Dobby Uontls Roth prr 21. Tinc! hc.lh 11 1•ri:. t'<>nsitlcrccl 10 hove off season~ 1n J!)7~. lkttlds ~u1d \\ 11 11(' ~la\'s 111'1! lhe 1u1lv pl:iyl'r~ in b11sehnll h11'liory I•• s1,·a l :lo bases <ind hit 3tl ho111" ru ns in the Sl'.llll(' S('aSOn i\IUl'C('f tut 110 c:"<ff1'\'f honll'rS for the Ytutkecs, l'illt on tl.e club's all-time list. for fc.od . clothing and mortgage rates pushed the cost of living up another i.2 percent in September. making the last 12 monlhs the v.·orst Inflationary surge in more than 25 years, the govern- ment reported today. Prices in St·ptember n:.itionally \\·ere reported 12.1 percent higher than a year earli('r. This was the \\'Orst l2-month increase since 1947. HO\Vl'l'er. !hl' purchasing power of the average 11' or k er na tionall.v lncreased slightly for th l' firsr limP in th r l' c months. Real spcndabh• earnings -th::it is \l·eekly pa~· adjusted tor inna1 ion and taxes -rose one-tenth of a percent in September bu1 ~·11s still at the !o"·est level since Dccen1bcr 19i0 Pritc incrcaSt•s nat 1r.n:i!l.1 11rrt spread across aln10st the p111:r• cconomv l:i~t month. Food led lhl' "31', posting J!s biggt!st rise sinre ~·('l)ruary. The Ford adn11nistr:i 11on has prL'<fich:d that consum,er prices "'ill eon1111uc in· creasing at !he rate of about I percent a n1onth through the "nd of !he year. and !hat there 11·ould be no significant casing of infla11or1 until so111c time next year. 1Scc PRICES. Page A2l Or~g~ J. 7 ~~oast Wcatl1c-r i\1gbl and 111or"1ng l<h1· cloud~ bceo1n111g n1ostl.v sunny in tht' afternoon l\t"llnl•sd;1y Sl tl.(htly \1·arn11'r \11th tugh:. in 1he up~r r.os :i1 rhe lii.'aChl's 10 lht n11d-iOs u1land l,o"s tonight 5i·62 . l:\S?Ot: 1'01! \ Y The l'ud1•r.~flTrtr11·11 fJt Iii<' (11. rt•r11//' .~U!IS /11~ tlf'jl(/l'lllJ('IJ/ t'J'• 111:1.i~ so111e 111nior nil s111i/1; u·/1rn dt1//i1'f1 hr!1u1.~ 1Jff~l1ore ir1 1/ie 11eu1· f11t1o·r . S<'t! s1v1·i1 /lflf)e .\4. E•m• ll~mbfCW 61 l ,M 6·~~ /l.1 (•' .... ,,1. AJ fl" • t:I 61·1 c,m llJ C·~ ~·d 111 OC"l ll 'IM•t•t •*- 111·-·'' PJ"ll .l.j •·1 -1~"'~"1 •n "l~,,,, /l.I "V Otrtl"" A. HOrolCO~I I) ., l"l•Jm•t•I~" All /l.~~ Ll•ll!tn 61 Mt\" ti All MufVll Furoo• •• f "'"mot Nowl A• 0.~lllt (&viii\' AU S•l•I• Pt<1t• •t ~Nth A!~·ll llM'l M••-•" A.• t Telo1'lJ,lft l\1J '""'~,.,, •u Wt•t~t• 4l -· > 1·!12_ DAILY PILOT'----"H'-'/F------'"'=' .. ::':.:·..:0.:.<lc. ... "-'-'-22",-'J-'7_< Bright ' Remains Chairnwn 8\' JOHN Vo\l.TER1.A • 0 1 IM 0111¥ '!IOI i!l!I Allhouah charges C"ontu1uc to fly about asserted conrlicl 01 uilt'rl'st on the 5outh Coast Regional Zone Con r11ation Corn· mission . tha puncl's 1nernbers r" n t.hrough :1 day ·.~ bu51ncss as usual ~Ion· cby. And Chairma n Donald Bright. a Cl'ntrul figure in the conflict allegatio.n1, mai~ taint>d his f\nn grip on the rhiunnanshtp and offered no rommr11t on the issue. Bright rooct<k'<i last \lt'ck that he had gathered more lh,1n a dozen representatives of major developers aloog the coastal strip and !!O\lght-~na tions and 111aillng lists in a fund raiser for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edmund G. Bro\.\"n Jr. rlut since his denial of 'any conflict and his demands for an A t t o r n e Y Cenerars probe. Bright htis re1nained _mwn_ a®utJJN now-c<iQ.~rlcd n.·cgJIJon. ll was lo have taken place ThurSday near Cosla 1\lcsa. tie had made a. tentath·e agrttment to di scuss the issue to some degree befo re. television nev.•s camC'ras during !11onday's lunch 6rl'ak of the commission meeting in Long Beach. But before. the eommission adjourned. he left the room and later appeared once more lo quickly reconvene. the session. Television nev.·smcn had to settle for the only member of the co1nmissioo willing to be interviewed on the matter. Orange County Supervisor R a I P h Diedrich said that no movement has come about on the oommission to strip Bright of his chairmanship. Dledrich. one <Jl several Orange Coun- ty Democrats listed as official hosts of the contro11erSial reception, said that he had expected that the event "A-"OUld hove lured Brown supporters from l h e academic v.·orld. "Dr. Bright's credibility is very strong in the area of academia," said Diedrich. Diedrich conceded that the entire fund- raising incident probably cast a pall on the integrity of Uie commissloo, bul he emphasized that he believes Bright is still capable of functioning as a good ch.airman of the powerful commission. "I h appen to know that the chainnanship of the commission is not for sale.'' he said.. tn the a r ena "'h ere th e two gubernatorial candidates are squari~g off, the debate continues about conflict and the roastal commission. . Soon after il "'as known that Bright sought hinds for Brown . the candidate who v;ould have benefilled denied any knov.•\edgr of the projecl and i~ a scathing statement demanded that Bright resign. . Then. during a debate this p ~ s l ,,·cekend in Stockton v,·it h llepubhcan candidate llouston Flournoy , 8 r o w n chargro that North Coast ltegio!'13l Com- mission Chainnan John l\layf1eld \\'as raising money for the ytepublican eff?rt and getting it frorn timber . co_mpan1es doing busin~s with the CQmm1ss1on. Later. Brov.'T'I adinittcd that solid proof ·was lacking. Flournoy then seized the of re n s iv e ~tonday at a rally in Auburn and hit hard at Brov.'t'I. "'this was a clumsy maneuver on !he part of Bro,1·n to draw attention away from the lu~h<.oo in Orange CoWl- ty put on by Or. Bright." sald f"loum?Y· l~e described the "'N.'kend accusations by Brov.11 as •·more of his flailing. arm v.· a v i n g . delibe rate misrepresen- talioos ... 7 Die in 'Cop ter VI LLAMER~tOSA, t-.texico (AP) -A helicopter belong ing to l\lex ico's govern- ment oil complln)' crashed in southern 1\1exico l\Ionday, and all seven aboard v.·ere killed. The victims ,,·ere employes of Pemex, the governn1ent oil company. The crash occurred on a flight bel\.\'t.>en the Pemex City field and the recent big new oi! find in Chiapas slate. ORANGE COASl HIF DAILY PILOT not OrlfW)e Co•'' 0111, PllOI, ..l1~_..dll'< i.1Wd11w HeM·Priru. 11 pv~U,,..., b'lfhr Or- 0>o1t Pulll1iilll"Q co'""•"' ~r•1e.o;1-••re PJt>ll1'>eol. """""'" t~rDUQ~ FrlOI¥. l'Ot C..tt ......... Mt•pOr't &IKh, ... ~ftt1t''91"" lleM.~1" .. 1., Y•ll1¥, !••Int , 5•<1<l!PlllcO Y•1i.y '"" l_ot<J..,.. lllKh ~~11'1 C.01'1 A 1• ... r ...,._1 M•liOl't l11>111>h•-Sllt,,<llJ'.,..,, ~...,.,,,The P<•"<IPll poillll"''"'I Pllftl l, .i XIO 'IWJt 8'1 SI•"\· C.01•1 ~\41. C•l<lornoa tltH. Robert N Weed P••\\CM:ftl ~'..:I P~OI'""'' Jack R. Curley .,,.,,t p,.,, • .,, •1'111 v~ ... 1 ""',...,,., Thomas Keevil Thomas A. Murphine ,,.,.,,.Q.~1t Ortl'IQt Couftl• £dilar tiuntinqton eeac.h Ottlce t11118<'iK~ &o~~ ... Q Adclt••I P 0 . 8o• 1"0, •1'All Other Offices l,,if',1111 II••<". 1116Glr-"t 5.lr""I t~'11 "'~"" ))0 ,,.. •• ta.,'!>!,,., No'WDI" lltM.h JJll "'••-1 llou'r•••d !.iddltbl<l Vl'lt• 7UOI IA Pal ll- 115lh D,..a, ,.,,,..,. Telephone '7141 M2.,C)21 Cl~iSl fieCI AdYertislng,M2-S671 I 'O"' too•t~ Or•"Ot COlll'll• ~''°' 540-1220 C·~·.,l~, \01 0•1...-CN•t """'""'"" Co""Pl"r Oi4' M W\ •IOI"" I""""'''°""· "''or•ll 11\tlttr O• •O•t•t•W'!'IJllb l'lt•t•ft -· .,. nO'l!Ollt.t#I \111(11! fl'f""'I~ o• ClllCIV"IO"l .... l>t•. !,o>t o"lf tt1n Plll"ll" ""'" II CO\•• ,,.,.,,., C,htO'f't'I!.. S.,b.Ct•OllOll tpy f f'"'Pf '1 00 -'"''' w "'''' ~ oc ....,,111,. lflil•l .. y ""\lilll!IOM ~ 0C tl'!!,fllhl, D1Jly PUol Siii! PIMll9 OPPOSES TRANSIT TAX Asumblyman Burke Burke Urges 'No' Vote 011 Tra,11sit Assemblyman Roix'rt Burke (R-Hun· linglon Beach) is urging a "no'' vote on the Orange County mass transit ballot measure in a report malled to 10tn District constiluent.s. (Related storil!S, Page A3) Proposition A on the Nov. 5 ballot would inettase the county sales tax by one cent. Rtvenues would be used by Orange County 'I'ransit District to expand bus service. implement a dial-a· ride program, build a rapid transit network and otherwise '"improve public transportation.'' : Burke said he "recognizes the need to diversify transportation," but he op-- poses Proposition A for five reasons. First, he believes Orange County fac es transportation prOOlems today because "we put all our eggs in one basket"-the freeway system. Voting in a lf>.year plan for linancing !he proposed mas.s transit system would be "heading for the same trap," the assemblyman says. Second. Burke s3:ys the p~ mass transportation proposal does not offer the people assurance of "reliability." Citing the recent strikes in Los Angeles and San Francisco, tbe assemblyman goes on to say, "rt would be folly . to invest several billion dolla rs without the a~an'oe. that it would not be used as a means to gain unreasonable demands by those employed to operate the. system.'' In addition. Burke believes the poten- tial demand for mass transit has not been substantiated, nor the f i n a n c i a 1 feasibility proven. 11e also reminds voters of "·hat he feels is an adverse report on Propos\lion A by the CalTrans consultants. Burke is up for reelection in the i Oth Assembly District. llis opponent. Democrat Dennis l\1angers, s u p p o r t s passage of Proposition A. From Page Al PROGRESS ... Those statistics show the county recorded a net gain of 33,572 license· holders in in 1973 -33,000 of "·horn came from Los Angeles County. The migration outward fron1 the coun· Iv was absorbed prin1arily by other States. Los Angeles County and the coun· ti es of San Diego, San Bernardino and Ri verside. The sar.te :treas contribut.ed the greatesL nu1nbcr oi new countians during 1973. Other notable statistics contained in the progress report include: -The fact that La Palma is the mos~ cro11·ded city in the county v.•it' nearly 9.000 people per square mile, fo!lo\\'cd closely by La Habra, Cypress. Santa Ana, \\1est minster. Tustin and Garden Grove, each "'ith more than 6,000 per squa re mile. -Irvine has the lo"·est density in the county "'ilh only 657 people per squa re mile. fol101\·~ by San J u a n Capistrano v.·Hh 7&t. -San Juan Cnpistraoo 1s the co1~t~•s fastest growing city. showing an increase of 38.9 percent of the population during 1973. -In July of 1973. there "'ere 811.400 v.·on1cn and i65.700 men in the coun1y. of \\'hich Mi.700 "'ere under 18 ycars of age, 926,900 1\."ere belv.·cen 18 and 64 and 108.500 v.·ere over 65. 7 Appointed To Animal Care Panel Seven persons were appointed Atonday to ltuntington Beach's new An imal Care and Control Commi ssion. A new city ordinance, creating the commission, was approved by the cliy council last month. The first tas)t expected to be turned over ~ the commission is the creation or a new animal control ordinance. Animal co ntrol hns been a con· troversial issue the past half year since lhe council adopted stricte r cont r o 1 measures and a mandatory eat license. Formation of this commission was one compromise \li'orked out between the eily and pet oymers.~ The city specified t the com· mission inc I u de repre talives of various pct organizations. as well as breeders and Persons who don't ov.n aninials. Appointed A-1onday v;ere: Dr. A-1 a~ G r a eh-I. 1629 1-M er-c ier-Lane, a veterinarian: Patricia Guiver, 8 4 2 2 J\.1uns\e r Drive, of the Animal Assistance League. Annelle Morrow, 10062 Spar Circle, of · the California Coalition of Animal Ov.ners; Bja'mc Ursin, 20412 Anchor Cir· cle. who doesn 'I own a pet. Bill Walke r. 410 Fifth SL, a pet ov.11er ,~·ho d~ 't belong to an organiiation: Bill \Villiams. 7021 ErneSt. a stable owner. and Robe.rt Baker, 17112 Erwin Lane, a dog breeder and pet shop owner. Tbe agency also will serve as an appeal board on pet fines and oversee animal control in the city. From Page Al RUSSELL ... invalid's home in Leota , Okla. in a $200 robbery. J\.trs. Karen Russell and friends claim they were all togelher at th~ Long Beach amu sement center· that night but Oklahoma authorities, citing Russell's record as an ex-0>ncvict who served four years fo r burglary in his youth, issued a warrant for his arrest and he was taken into custody in Orange County during the summer of lhat year. He was questioned, submitted to a polygraph examination and subsequenlly cleared of any connection with t h e homicide J,000 miles away and Orange County Superior Court. Judge William t.1urray refused to allow his extradition to Oklahoma. His mistake came three weeks later "'hen he went to visit his brother Robert in suburban Bell Gardem, w h e r e evidence indicales authorities were hav· ing him tailed. "We was just driving down Eastern Avenue when we turned into a Taco BelJ to get a Coke," Robert l\Jsse\1 recalled today in an emotional court- room corridor interview. "They was definitely following us. They told us they wanted James Russell." "He said that old "·arrant was no good ," the younger brother co~tinued , "but they said that was beside the point and he would have to go with them." Russell. a warehouseman after he arrived in Orange County following his Oklahoma prison release. has been held for 744 days since. without the usual recourses available to an imprisoned but une-0nvicted suspect, under state and federal law and the U.S. constitution. His attorney, Roger Agajanian. of San- ta Ana. was pleased but perplexed today and said the partial victory ln the James Ray Russell case has been a long time comi ng. "~1 y argun1ent has been all along: that he v;•as illegally contained al this tin1e, '' Agajani an de.cared as l\1 r s. Russell hugged the hulki ng lawyer's arm and unbashfully "'ept on his shoulder. Fron• Page Al PRICES ... Consumer prices have already risen 9.7 percent nationally th.is year. In 1973, prices rose 8.8 percent, the worst in any year since the end of World \\rar 11. The Labor Departn1ent said I a s t month's l.2 percent increase, following ~ rise of 1.3 percent in August, pushed the government 's con~umer price index 10 1:.1.9. That meant it cost $151.00 to buy a variety of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period. Caps11le Cou11cil Action Ilcre: in capsule form arc the major actioos taken ~tonday night by the Huntington Beach Clly Council. 1\fEA00\\1..ARK : Ap proved a $.1.2 million purchase agreement ror the 9S. acre l\leado\.\·lark C'r01( Course. TAX OVF.RRIO E: Unanimou5ly endorMd 1ht Hunti ngton Beach Union JHgh &hool Distrtct·s 13.kenl t.:ix O\'erride "'hlch v.·ill help nnanc1 a new high. school . A~l f'llAL COf\i'TROL: App0lnltd seven persons to the new Anlm1l Care and Control Commission. CITY ltAl.L: t.>l~usM'<l whf:thtr to fin ish the fifth noor of city ball now or cornp\ete it a port ion at a lime as needed . REACH: Agrct'd to keep asking ror 11tate help ln financing the clty'1 tosl of beach operations. t, " Harbor View Teacher 011e Of Four Ho11or Finalists llarbour View School teacher Layne Ncug,art is one of four finalists · the Oranse County Department of Education has nominated for 1974 Ca Ii for n i a Teacher of the Year. Trustees of the Ocean View School District have approved a commendation of Neug art to · be_ fonvarded witlr his nomination to state Superintendent o{ Education Wilson Riles. Neugart's n0tnination for the honors began with Harbour View principal Bill Lescher. Neugarl's contribution to local education, the principal said, ls exten· sive. Neugart founded the Gold Key Club, an incentive program for academically oriented student s. At one time or another, Lescher said, Neugart h a s coached all sports at Harbour View. The teacher also originated the seventh and eighth grade Oights to Sacramento to witness state government in action. The social science fairs which are now districtwide were Neugart's idea., too, and he recently completed a handbook on major sports for the seventh and eighth gr3des in the Ocean Vie.w School District. "Linda Baker, a Star View Schoo 1 1eacher, was another Ocean View nominee at the county lev el. !5()lttlil<t1itl llit By Mil.d Quake INGLEWOOD (UPI) -A mild earthquake jolted a small part of Sou them California today, awaken· ing many residents and prompting telephone calls to police but ap- parently causing no damage. The seismological laboratory at Caltech in Pasadena said the tre- mor at 5:13 a.m. had a prcliminarY intensity of 2.8 on the open end Richter scale. A laboratory spokesman said the quake appeared to be centered in the Inglev.·ood area. It was also · felt in Santa ~lonica. NOMINATED FOR AWARD Oce1n View's Neugart lluntington Elks Set Veterans' Feed All veterans and their v.·ives are invited to a diMer tonight sponsored by the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge. Tbe buffet di.me-a-dip diMer will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m., with free beverages. Door pr il.CS will be given. Tdhesruen l\'l;tke War PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (UPI) -Hundreds of warring tribesmen arm- ed with bows and arro\.\'S, spears and axes fought a weeklond battle for dis- puted lands in the Chlmbu Valley of thb South Pacific Island, police said today. Police said the fighting ended but could break out again. NOW, HEAR THIS Cra,te Derby E1ilists 70 Young Racers Nearly 70 young racers, eight through 15 years old, entered the third aMual Orange Crate , Derby sponsored by the Fountain Valley Jaycees Saturd ay. Entries were divided into orange crate and soap box classes and also diVided into age groups. The three lop wi1111en in each group received trophies. Winners in the orange crate classes were : Nine and lG-year~lds. first, Chris Harvey of ·sunland ; second, Brett Nat· tress of Huntington Beach; third , Renee GuJlo of Fountain Valley. Eleven and 12--year~lds, first, Scott Jessup of Westminster; second. Doug Moonier of La Mirada ; third, M I k e Pickovich of Westminster. Thirteen through 1~year-old!, f I rs t , Tim Pocock. of Costa Mesa; second . Don Obert of Huntington Beach ; third Joyce" Harvey of Sunland. Winners of the soap box elass, for eight through IS year olds, v.·c.re first . Shelly Brower of Newberry Park: se- cond, Diana Brower of Fullerton; third, George Rosa of San Dimas. J uni()r League ~ [,ectures Open 1'he Nc"1>0rt Jtarbor Ju n I o r League·s "Community • 7 4 , '' a special five-week series or lectures open lo the public as well as league members, begins tonight at UC lrvlne. The initial program in the series deals \vith the history of Orange Coµnty. It starts at 7:30 p.m. ln UCI's Science Lecture H a 11 . Admission is free. The series, designed to brtng Orange Countians up to date on issues affecting them, is 'Scheduled for five succ~sive Tuesdays at UCL The. Oct . 29 program will deal with consunter affairs. The series is sponsored by the Junior League as a public service. According to the President's Council on Environmental Quality, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. • 40,000,000 Americans ri sk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44 ,000 .000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adverse ly affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 21 ,000,000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve acoustics in any ·room by quieting your home environment, making radios, television, and the family sound better. Remember. at Aldens. even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. Al,DEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYe. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUU: M ... -Tllon.. 9 to 5:30-FRI. 9to9-SAT" 9:301o 5 • ij I ·l ! 11 I r H OAl LY PILOT. A.3 • County· RTD Cost: Twice as Much * * -tr First Link In Transit 'By 1985' The fitst major Unk of a proposed <t mass rapid transit corridor system !or Orange County could be completed by 1985 if voters approve a ooe<ent sales tax increase Nov. !>. Martin Bouman, chief or the Orange County Transit District consulting team, Monday outlined refinements . to the district's master plan s bow Ing con- struction schedules and some technology. But. he said, all of the $4.5 billion system depends on veter approval of tile sales tax measure, which~could~raise almost half of the total cost over the next 15 years. Bouman said the district would begin by steadily increasing its fixed route and Dial-a-Ride bus fleets to a total of l,SOO by 1983 -a full, saturation level or buses to feed into the corridor system. Work on the 116-mile network of mass transit corridors -half rapid rail tines and half express busways -could begin in 1983, Bouman said. The first rapid rail link to be built WOllld start at a proposed d i s t r i c t maintenance yard somewhere in the Irvine El Toro area. It would be extended into ~nta Ana, run a few miles under FoUrth Street and link up to the old Pacific-Electric line running to Loe: Angeles. During the same 1983-35 period. work would commence on the first IO-mile ann of the central line -a link running through the Central county, ending in the Orange area. Bouman said a rapid rail line down Beach BouJevard would be next · in line for completion in 1987. '[he la~ rapid rail Ji~. running from the El Toro terminal southward along the Santa Ana Freeway to San Clemente, would be completed by 1989. Meanwhile, work will have begun on the but~n freeway system in the county. Bouman said the first priority has been given to a high-ridership I in e starting at the end of the as-yet unbuilt Corona del A1ar Freeway and linking up with the Orange Freeway into Los AnReles County. That will be built in 198.1. By 1985, the busway along t h e Riverside-Artesia Freeway will be com- plett. Two other potential rail Cir busway lines have not been scheduled for the first surge of construction. ' , One or these runs from the Orange Freeway bus:way down Imperial Highway to the county line. The other runs along the San Diego Freeway from the Beach Boulevard line to the county line. Bouman said the basic corridor system plus the extensive feeder bus system can probably relieve about eight percent of the estimated IO million daily person- trips tha t \\ill be generated in 1990. Bouman said the 750,000 daily ridership is a purposely low estimate and the system he has planned could carry up to 23 percent or all person-trip s generated. "The figure is low because it is an average for the whole county," he said. "Some Unes will have a Jot and others a few riders. "The future is not as clear as we could hope for as regards auto use disincentives such as higher gas taxes. pollution problems and vehicle costs," he said. "H the county grows faster than \\'e predict (2.5 million by 1990) so much the better for this system." Margaret Mead Tells of Future A-plant Danger WASHINGTON (UPI) -Anthropolo- gist Margaret Mead says nuclear power plants using the new breeder reactors' scheduled to begin operation in the late 1980s will be att0mpanted by grave ri sks to the public. "These are risks so extraordinary that every citizen in the nation should have a voice in deciding whether this is the road to energy independence we -or anyone-should talle," she said. Writing in the November issue of Red- book magazine, Mead indicated her main concern with the next generation reac- tors still in the development stage is their production of large amounts of plutoniwn, a highly poisonous material used in atorhic \\'eapons. "What we have in prospoct, then, if the propoeed program ever reaches the commercial stage, Is transport. over public highways Md eventual permanenl sl.orage not or pounds but of tons of lethal plutonium that must be guarded every inMant -for thousands of cen· turies to oome ," she said. Mead said there is the ris k t h a t transported plulonlum might be seized by hijackers and u5td as a ·'threat. Another dan~er. she said. 13 th at plutonium might be slolen for t h e purpose of making an atomic bomb. a proces.o; scienllsls sa.y can be cnrried out in n basement workshop. Ttwre also is the risk. she said, lhal a rractor accident co uld release large a1nour1ts of radioactive substances Into the enviroruncnt. -· - I So11ae Goblita "A1ack,'' a 14-month-old English bulldog is all ready for Halloween, even though he do~sn't really need a mask to look scary. His owner, Ed Johnson of Salinas, leave s the 150-pound dog in his car while shopping. Needless to say, Johnson never bothers to lock his auto. IGng's Slaye1· Ray Opens New Attempt for Freedom MEMPHIS, Tenn. {AP) -As James Earl Ray looked on without emotion, his. attomey opened the battle today to win Ray's freedom with a declaration that Ray was hounded and badgered into pleading guilty to slaying Dr. A1artin Luther King Jr. Bernard Fensterwald of \Vashington, D.C. told a federal court hearing that Ray and one of his fonner attorneys, Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex., locked in a "fierce struggle" over whether Ray should plead guilty to the assassina- tion. Finally, Fensterwald said, Ray 's resistance to the plea yielded and two days later, on ' March 10. 19611, he ad· mltted to firing the rifle that killed King on April 4, 1968. Fensterwald's statement opened an evidenliary hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. on whether Ray is entitled to withdraw the plea and stand trial for murdering King. Ray, wearing a dark suit and White shirt buttoned to the top but with no tie, was escorted to the courtroom by two U.S. marshals who sat on 'eilher side of him behind Ray's trio of at- torneys. About 20 spectators. pl us a large contingent of newsmen, were on hand. Ray, 46, gained the right to the hearing this summer when the U.S. Supreme Court declined to interfere with a U.S. BIDS FOR FREEDOM James Earl Ray 6lh Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that his claims of a coerced guilty plea required judicial review. El Toro Girl, 13, Dies After Falling at .School DIES AFTER FALL C•rrle Lee Cottingham 'llappy' Recovering , NE\\r YORK {UPI) -h1argaretti "Happy " Rockefeller , n:<:overing from breast cancer surgery, 5pent another contertoble night a t Sloan-Kettering l\1emorinl Hospital, her p hy sic 13 n s rcport('d today. A late morn ing medical bulletin said the 48-year.old wife of vice 11 res i d e n I ·d es I gn a I e Nel!IOn A. Rockefeller "Is e xp e r i c n c I n g only mlnl.m11m dlscon1fort." ,\ .. By JAN \\"ORTH Of l1'le Dilly PllOI Sltff Llke the other se\'€nth graders at Los Alisos intermediate School in El Toro, Carrie Lee Cottingham was just beginnin g to get used to the big new ·school. 1.1onday she fell on a sidewalk at the school. Less than an hour later. she died at Saddleback Co1nmunity Hospital -and offi cia ls still don 't know exactly \\'hy. She ls the daughter of Richard and Phy\lis Cottingham of 25212 Arcadian Ave., th the Aegean Hills section of Mission Viejo. Carrie was less than a month shy of her 13th birthday. She v.·as under medication for a thyroid disorder. but her parents say it did not limit her activities. Spokesmen for the Orange County Coroner's. office said today the cause of death . is still under investigalion. A deputy roron er said il is believed death v.1as due to natural causes, not to a head injury sustained in the fall . The accident occurred at about 7:40 a.m. Monday, 10 minutes before 9Choo\ started. School officials said the girl npparently wa!I running acro!Ss a plnnter "'hen she tripped nnd fell. Finding hc:r unconscious. school staff members applied mouth -to. mouth resuscitation Wllil paran,edics took over. The girl's mother M:hed lo the sc<!ne and Vi'ent to the hospital with b e r daughter. But -C11 rrie apparently never rtgained coosciouSOQSS .. Rosary ror Ql.rrle \Vilt be recited ::it 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sad d I c b n c k Chapel, 220 E. i\1ain, 1\t$tln. 1~·uncral rna ss "'ill be at 10 a.m. Thurs- day at SI. Kilia n's Catholic Church Jn ,\li~sion Viejo. Besides her parents , Carrie is survived hy t1\'0 brothers: \Vade. 15, and Robert , 18. • ' f Lobby Files Inflated Prices To Oust Spark Increase Carpenter By DOUGLAS FRITZSCHE 01 1119 D1Uy ,Ha l l"H The En vironmental Coalition of Orange County and lhe People's Lobby have asked State Sen. Denn i s carpenter's removal from offi ce in a lawsuit riled in Orange County Superior Court today. .The suit, naming Carpenter and five wlknown perSons, alleges that the senator did not report funds received from a group of his political backers as personal income. Carpenter, the suit claims, did not comply with the Afoscone Governmental Conflict of Interest and Governmental Disclosure Act by failing to report the income. Filed t\\'O weeks before the general election in which Ca rpent er o p po s e s 1Democrat Frank Barb a r o, Carpenter tenned the action "partisan politics'' on the part of the groups involved and -predicted that it would neyer be tried. "What is their interest as groups that are purportedly environmental pro- )Xlneills in concerning themselves with a· partisan election?" Carpenter respond- ed. The alleged failure to make financial disclosures, Carpenter said. was picked up from his opponent 's campaign statements. • The suit he said, is likely to be dropped after the electi on. Barbaro said he did supply the groups with information on which the suit was based but <lenied he prompted the action. Dale Secord, of the environmental coalition, also denied direct ties with the Barbaro campaign. The second group in the complaint. the People's Lobby, was the author and proponent of Proposition 9 on the June ballot, which was approved by voters and will go into effect in January. The proposition replaces the l\.1oscone conflict of interest law and strengthens financial disclosure requirements. The suit, filed at 9:45 a.m., asks Carpenter's removal from office, that Carpenter be fined the maximum the law allows-three limes the unreported income-and pay all attorney a.'ld court costs. Carpenter, however, malntair.ed that he has more than complied with the Mosco ne aCt. In a press release distributed recently, Carpenter described his financial ar- rangements in more detail than required, he said. The suit charges that Carpenter did oot report income from bis GCllden Slate Improvement Committee backers. No specific amount \1:as mentioned. Carpenter, h<lwever, said, "There is nothing to be ashamed of or illegal here. r am so proud of the way our finances are bandied that I made it the subject of a feature release." \Vhen he first leveled the charges of improper income reporting, Barbaro said he got the information largely from the Carpenter news-release. Carpenter said that Barbaro and the groups filing the suit are "using the J courts to get campaign coverage. "I want to know if they are going to sue Don Bright and Jerry Brown too." By '!,''tt.':1~~Y ~~~l~1~:8£R . It will cost at least $4.52 billion Iv.ice the original estin1ate -to build and run the mass rapid transit systern en\isioned by Orange County Transit officials. That figure \\'as unveiled Alondav at an OC'TD direclors nlcetin g as ·part to the district's master plan. ,;\tartin Bouman, a top official of Jhc ronst.Vting team of Alan 1\1. Voo rhecs VTN Associates. said the lat est cost figures more realistically reflQCt 1 he changing economy. "Whi!n v.·e v.·ere "·orki'ng on phase ooe of this repo rt last year, \1·e were using uninflated 1973 dollars on a com· parison basis,"-Bouman-said:-The fi gure used until Monday "·as bctv.·een $2 billiQn and $2.5 billion between now and 1990. 'The figure you have before you 1norC' realistically shows the cost based on 1974 dollars innated. at a rate of 8.5 percent per year for th~ next 15 years," he added. District General Manager G.J. "Pelc" Fielding explained after the me<"ting that no infiation fi gures were used in· itially because the n1oncy figure \\'as only 1neant to serve ·as a basis for con1parison. ''\\o'c had several-possible plans and each had a money estimate attached in tminflated 1973 dollars for ron1· parison," he said . "Now that v.·e've refin· ed it down to a single plan, v.·c have also revised our cost figures." Acrording to Bouman, the sa::1e in- flationary factors v.·erc applied to the re\·enues the district is hoping to collect by 1990. Assuming voters approve a one-cent sales tax increase for transit on Nov. 5, the dist rict can c:x pect lo r a i s e upwards or $1.8 bil lion from that sourci:: alone over the next 15 years. Bouman said the district is rounting on getting ltalf of its $2'3 billion -in capital cost in the form of federal grants, "\Ile could get a maximum of 80 percent but we felt we had to be con· servative in our eslimate because of the competition that is corning· up for ·those funds," Bouman told directors. Bouman and F'ielding scoffed a I newspaper reports that the d i s t r i c t should be counting on only about 30 percent federal help. Bouman also gave the first indication that the district may have to double its fares to 50 cents per ride once 1hc first rapid rail line socs into servi<.'t in 19&5. He said the district would ex- 1x·rience a nC't 70 percent gain i n r<'rcnu<'s from that source. The district v.·ould also continue 10 C'fl!lect propt>rty \:ix. money based oo its rate of 4.5 cents per SI OO of ass'essed value. Altogether, Bouman said. the district can collect $-1.74 billion ove r the next 15 years, leaving a b~1lance of $2 19 niill ion for l'Ontingencies -assuming passage of the Nov. 5 proposition. If \'Oters fail lo approve the tax hike. Bouman said the entire plan as it· now stands would he either destroy~ or. at best. pushed. back many years. In its-place, the . county would-g•C'M-t-- a slo\V but steady increase in bus service and no rapid rail lines in the immediate future. If a si milar measure in l.-05 Angeles fails to pass "'hilc \'Oters here go for lhe tax, Fielding said nlore einphasis \1·il\ be placed on an express bus on freeway syste m initially, leaving t~ inter·county rail lines until late r. Bouma n· urged the board to remain fl exible in its planning. "The board should bra prepared to move faster or slo"·er depending upon how things work out." he said. "You have a good plan that has been studied in great detail." Board members spoke in tum, each voicing solidarity behind the plan and scoffing at agencies such as Southen1 California Association or Governments that have criticized OCI'D plaMing. "This board is unique in that they have come up with a pl8n like this in less than lhree years," said Director Al flollinden. ';SCAG is frightened to death that something t'OU!d be done this fast . They may soon be out of ·a job in planning.'' Director Richard Lynn of Newport Beach favored the plan bat questioned the figure Of 50 percent funding of capital coots by the federal gO\'emment. Bouman said the figure is an educated guess and was kept conservative ;'~ause we don 't want to count on being there "'ith our hand out expecting to get all we ask for." In tenns or on-going costs. Bouman said the most "'iii be spent between 1985 and 1990, when more than $700 million will be expended on parts of the system. During the same period. InQre than $1 billion in revenues could be collected , he said . .i.· Dean Claims Haldeman Tried to Sl1ut Him Up \VASHINGTON (UP!) -John W. Dean Ill testified today that H.R. Haldeman tried to stop him from going to federal prosecutors in the waning days of the Watergate cover-up by saying th.at "once the toothoaste is out of the tube, it's going to be very hard to get it back in." Dean, fonnerly President Ni x o n ' s counsel and now the Watergate pro- secution's star witness, testified du ring his fifth day on th e stand about e\lents in the White House in late March and April. 1973, v.·hen the cover-up began to unra vel. • . ' .. ,. ctrief trial prosecutor James F. Neal completed direct questioning of Dean today, opening the way for Haldeman's lawyer, Jolm J. Wilson, to cross-examine this afternoon. Haldeman. Nixon's fonner chief of staff, and four fonner Nixon associates are on trial in the cover-up. William S. Frates, lawyer for former White House aide John D. Ehr!ichman, told U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica that Dean's credibility ·'is the crucial lhing in this case. as far as' my client is C(lncerned.'' Beautiful Bedrooms Begin with ADJUST·A·BED Read and watch TV in the world 's finest all electric adjustab le bed . It is elegant and fits your headboard All sizes ; Twin to King and any mattress f.irmness. from feather soft to sup er firm . You and your bedroom deserve Adjust-A-Bed ... so see an d try it at our Corona del Mar Showroom . today! HEWPotlT HACH ct>AONA DEL. MAR 3137 E. COAST HWV_ (Jusl So. of F1&t'l10n ISlllnd) ·(714) 673-5665 -- g;:;:¢ ~'~»r . A • ADJUST-A-BED BV S l..EEPER LOUN GE C O .. lNC . ---- \ CITY OF ORANGE 41 f SOUTH f\~AIN ST {Just Nor1t'I ol Fas.h10n Sa ) (714} &3g..414Z: ' • A4 DAILY PILOT TueSday, October 22, 197• Offshore Oil Spills 'EXpected' 49Killed In African It's Politics As Usual ... RICKVTICKV POUTIX: You may have noted tn the news that a couple of environmentalist organizations have announced plans to lay a la"A'suit on SI.ate Senator Dennis-Carpenter, the Republican from Ne\11port Beach. The gist of this legal maneuvering is thal the En'W nmental Coalition or Orange Co~nty and th"e so-call erl People's Lobby al ege that Carpenter didn'l report corr cll y on how he used some of his mon . Carpenter vows he did report COTTCl'lly. So there you have it. A difference of opinion. Now. you normally might :-,e suspi cious or the motives or the Coalition e nvironmentalists and the Lobb y's p eo ple because th e threatened lawsuit con1es so close to election time. YOUR SUSPICIONS might be fur- ttier enha nced by the ract that Car- penter's oppone nt. f'rank Barbaro, has lev.eled the very same a llegation against the arorcmcntioned incum- bent Carpenter . Thus you might tend to believe that this lawsuit is a politically IJlOtivated one; calculated to grab some ink in the regional press and discredit the lneum bent. You re ally shouldn 't have these suspicions. s in ce ,the Coalition's en- vironmentalists arc honorable. the Lobby's people arc honorable a nd l\·Ir. Barbaro is honorable. .l'fhcy arc all honor able people. They j ust happen to have lousy legal t\ming TllEV llAVf; COi\IE on with a lawsuit just befo re an election and long-time political obser ve rs know damn y,·ell that most lawsuits fil ed JUSl before e'!ection aren't worth the paper they were typed on. It's an old, old political ploy. 'i'our candidate is running behind. Your time is running out. So you think up all the vicious. m a licious . spiteful and outrageous char ges you can against your opponent Then you y,•rite al l these doy,·n in a htws uit and have it filed in court. Af- ter advance press conferences. of course. WASlflNGTON' (AP) -The Interior Department says it cannot spell out the full Impact of oil spills that it predicts wlll occur when oil companies dc\'!lop the 10 mfilion orrshor~ acres the department wants to IC'ase. But Interior Undersecretary JoM C. Whitaker says t.hedepartmen· t 's draft environmental impact statement is only doine its job in poinllng_ out unanswered quest ions. . Tiit: DF.PARTl\1F.NT SAID IT could not yet supply individual Im· pact statt:ments for specific coastal areas orf which drflllng could occur. 1'hese '''ould have t o a"·a it separate envi ronmental Im pact studies still to bl· prepared ror the areas. The deportment issued a 1,300-page study fl1onday admitting its propos[.!I '''OU Id lead . inevitably, to major and minor oil s pills. Hut the study team could not oissess the full impact of such spills, or the othe r cnvironn1ental and social impacts expected from s uch m assive 011 leasing Since 1954 , a department spokesman said. t he federal government has leased some 12 million offshore acres. The sale of another 10 million acres in 1975 as ordered by former President Richard l't1. Nixon would a lmost double the leased acreage in a single year. Offering a tc ntali\'C schedule fo r 197:5, the impact statement sug- gested some 3 million acres in the Gulr of' fl1exico off South Texas might 'Pat. There 's someone at the door!· Judge Blocking Nixon Attempt To Get Tapes \VASl llNGTON !AP) A federal judge has :1t least tempora rily blocked the \Vhite !louse from ~car rying out an agreement to gi,·c former President Ri t'ha rd f\1. Nixon custody of his \Vhite House pa1:iers a nd tapes. At the sam e ti .Tic U.S. District Judge Charles n. llichP y indicated hf' y,•ill tackle lht! c cnturi c~-old question of just \\'ho oy,•ns presidential papt"rs -the Preside nt or the government . MAGDALENA DE KINO, A1exico !UP I ) -If l'tl c xicans vo ted Hepubli can . President 1' .. o rd 's political worries would be over. Venturing souttl of the border A1on- day for a five-hour exercise in "taco diplomacyr· li'ord recl'!i ved a welcome that verged o n pa n- de monium from the residents of two northern fl1exican towns. It contrasted sharply with the luke- warm reception that has dogged Ford NEWS ANALYSIS in recent weeks as he criss-crossed the country drumming up \'Oles for embattled Republican candidates in the Nov. 5 e lection. IN LINCOLN, NEB., and Louisvil- le. Ky .. last wcek-,-the croy,·ds stayed a\\'UY in droves. In Noga les a nd 1t1agdalena De Kino. hO\\'e\'er. t he whole towns turned out v.'ilh a reck less enthusiasm tha t clearly e nclla nted the Ya nkee vis itor. Youn,e f\Iex ica n g irl s waved American flags under a brilliant desert sun a nd th~ew flO'A'Cr petals in Ford's path. The square face of the man from G r a nd Rapids. 1t1ich .. stared from thousands of posters hung across the narroy,· streets. In a moment of glee. f ord s trode do"'" a cobblestone street in shirt- slee ves. \\':iving a pink carnation and grinning from car to ear as a sea of Latin faces strained to get close. be leased first, followed by 2or·3 million lfCres In the central Gulf, 1.5 mil· lion acres orf southem Callromi,.a, and 2.5 million acrrs-tn Ala5k;J'a Coote Inlet. TllAT ALREADY MAKES t OR 10 million acres, all in ureas where llOme petroltum activity a lready has taken place. But the propoiial also calls for a n undetermined o:imount or leasing in two "rrontler" areas -the Gulf of Alaska and the Mld~e AUanttc coast -which could be sub6tltuted for some or the other offerings. The statement said the department m ight have toorrer up to 20 mil- lion acres, In order to sell leases on 10 million. , The resulting exploration ar'id development might1 send a n ad· ditional 500 to 1,000 drilling platforms offshore, served by thousands or n1iles of pipelines, onshore ter minals and pos sibly refineries. petrochemical plunls and industrial complexes. "It I!! our conclusion based on past performance that'sooner or late,. a ma1or spill will occur wherever there is signlflcant development or ofr. sho re exploration and production in potential areas,'' the· tatementsaid. . ' ''WE ARE CERT A.IN THAT thou5ands of minor 1pilJ5 will occur.·• 'l"he statement notea a l'ew 01· the obvious impacts tnal could result, such as the death of oil-soaked sea bir& and the temporary analysis. "Sure there are unanswered questions in a programmatie statement a nd that's the purpose of it -to Oush out those unanswered questions,'' Whitaker said in an interview Monday. / WHEN IN MEXICO •.. Ford Dons Sombtero ol the frontier a nd then 1n the United States, but a wind-up ney,·s conference al the s mall Arizona resort of Tubae showed that little of substance was ac- complis hed in the talks. / The public reception y,•as a di(ferent storv. Schools y,•ere let out a nd businesses closed in the ty,•o Sonora towns. insuring a maximum citizen turnout along the parade route . Ford and Echeverria took advan- tage of the crowds, walking for more than a mile, at limes virtually inun- rhtt.r.d bv the socrtators. CHARLESTON , W.Va. IAP) -A Ka nawha County school was bombed early this morning, less than a da'f af· ter the White House said it was s eeking a ''constructive com- promise" to preve nt more violence in the county's school book protest. A stick o r dynamite y,•as thrown through a window a l fl1idway Elemen· tary on Campbells Creek. southeastol Cha rleston, police said. Damage was "very light," confined mostly to fur- niture and windows in one classroom. and c lasses were to be held as usual today, a spokesm an for the sheriff's department sald. The same SChool was one of two damaged by bombings earlier this month. A fire bomb lhroy,•n through a \vindow at fl1idway caused minor damage Oct. 9 and an explosive was placed against the door of West Branch Elementary in the Cabin Creek area. All of the bom bing attacks occurred during the night a nd early morning before the schools were occupied. The re was some li ght picketing early tod ay a t county school bu~ garages. deputies said. fll onday, a group of the ministers and parents carried their protest over school t extbook selection to Washin g- ton and the Wh.lte House. Roger Sem erad, s pecial assist a nt to Preside nt Ford for education a.nd labor, said he told them the Wh ite House would do "whate,·er we can to help forestall additional violence in Charleston.·· Race Clash LOU RENCO MARQUES, Moza m- bique (AP) -At least49 person8 were reported kil led ~1onday In racial violence rollowlng a closh between demobilized Portuguese troops and black soldiers of the new ,::overnment. Authorities at the central hospital confirmed the de<tth toll Tuesday and put the number of injured at about 160. The dead ineluded 33 whites, IS A(ricl\Qj and one othe r iierson wtlose (..__IN_SH_O_R_T~J rac.e cou.ld not be determined, accor· ding to hospital officials. Additional casualties were ex pecte d to be brou~ht to the hosoital later. Casi rt• 'fnlk NE\V YORK CUl)l l -Cuban Premier Fidel Castro says be ""'ould be willing to begin talks on resuming U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations i(the United States first i grees to lift the economic cmbari?:o: In an interview taped with CBS teJe,·is ion to be broadcast toni ght lOp.m . IPOT J, Castro decla red : "I y,•ould say that number one is the lifting of the econom ic blockade. When the et;onom ic bloc)l:ad~ is en- ded, .,..,e shall be in a condition to speak unde r conditions of equality: the United Slates and ourselves.'' Bomb Th real PORTLAND" -Ore. CUPI) -The Bonneville Pov.·er Administration has asked Oregon state police to ride aboard BPA helicopters keeping sur- veillance over an area threatened with more tra nsmission tower born· bings in an extortion plot. An extortionist signing his naffle J. Hawker has claimed rcsponsibiliLy for 11 damaged or downed towers since Oct. 4 and has threatened to knock out · electrical-power-to-Por• tland unless the Sl million is paid by the federal agency. Reagarr R111111i11g? WASHINGTON !UPI> -California Gov. Ronald Reagan says he might run as a third party presidential can- didate in 1976 if t he ·two major parties fail to represent ·'the will of the American people." Reagan also said President Ford could be c hallenged ror the 1976' Republican presidential nomination "if things have g rown worse instead of better" for his ad10inistration. SinCI' all the \'icious. mali cious, nef:irious and oulragenu!'> charges in your laws uit are nO\\' part or an of- nclal court record, there is a certain lmmunity gainrd for quoting these outrages out in public -without get- ting slapped yourse lr 'vith a libel or slande r suit. Richey said that although he ,,·as orderinl? the \\lhite !louse to hold onto the tapes and doc uments of Nixon's presidency, the for1nf'r president can have access to them "'for lhc sole pur- pose of preparing to testify in tht• \Va tergatc criminal trial.'' "If' ()~I.\' TllEY could register 1---------.,.---------=--------------------------- Grand Opening, Phase II. so AF'rER VOU'VF: riled this h1\\'sui1 . \\'hich m ;1\' be made up of al - lt·gation s as phony ·as a SJ bill, you C'a n go around quotin~ the charges jus t like they v.·cre facts. It doesn ·1 rt•allv cosl too much to fil e one of these r'olitically-molivalcd hn\'suits . \'ou have to pay a lawyt r to , ''-rite it up and some i;ecretarial fees and court filing charges. Later whe n 1L ~els lo the expensive p:irt 11bout l?Oin g to court. you can just quietly drop the \\'hole thing. It 's gett1nf? close to election time no"' <ind there arc ;1 number of can- (hdates y,·ho fear they are running beh ind. So you n1:i y see Jots or these l:t\\SUit in the days just :.ihcad. Tfl() BAD TllAT the t;nv1ronmen- tal Coali t ion and Pcoplc"s Lobby got all mixed uo rind fi lecl their la\11suit right at this tlnlt' or yc>ar ·rht• 1irllin g rnakcs it look like they art' in i(';iguc \vith !\Ir , Barbaro in a pohlH':JI lay,·suil. And you kno\v they wouldn't do:-. thing like that.. F11r I ht•V ;1 l"l' ;J 11 honor;1blc ITICn. If Nixon 's health prohibits him from coming to Washington lo stud y the tapes ;.i nd document s. Richey snid in l'tfonday's order. enpics may be made and sent lo him in California . Nixon's la \\'~ers have as ked that al l of the materials b<' sl'nl 1o a federal repository at Laguna !'\'iguel unclcl' Nixon's custOd y as ca11£·d for in an agreement r e vea led hy Preside nt Ford the same day he announced ht• \Vas pardoning Nixon. In the meantime Nixon's la\vyers. in papers fi led Thursday, had askerl for a temporary r<'stra1n1ng order banning the \\'hitc llousc fr o1n rrlcasing any more of the Nixon materials except for those already un - der subpoena or \\'hir h might be s ub- poenaed for c rin1in::il proscculions ;1lreacly under y,·ay This would ha vt' banned the \\'hitc I louse fron1 i:iving Nixon m;1teria ls to any oft he federal gran<I juries still in - vestigating \Vatergatc rn ntlcrs, and one of the s pecial proscrulors s ug- gested in court l\·fond ay tha t the Nixon 1notions might he a piny in thr offing to frustra le proscr ut ions GOP,'' Ford must ha\·e thought. Ostensibly, the trip "'as a get- aquainted session between Ford and Luis Eche verria. the popular and in- c reas ing ly ind ependent fl.1exica n president. 'rhe ty,·o leaders met·ty,•ice behind closed doors, first on the l'tf exican side Considine's Son Faces Drug Rap NF.W ''ORK IUPIJ -Barry Con - :-idine. son of ne ws paper columnist Bob Considine. was charged A1onday V.'ith conspiring Y.'ith ty,·oothers in the rl ic::t rih11tinn and ~a le of cocaine. Considin<'. 32. of New York. was ad- ded to an indictment filed last July against Kerr~· Are n Kotlmar. the son of the lat<-' Dorothy Kilgal\en and Ri chard Kollmur. a nd J on athan Cohen. 21. also from fl1anhattan . Kollm:ir :i nd Cohen \\"ere released in personal bonds of SI0,000 each at their arraignment last Aug ust. No date has been :;ct for Considinc"s nr- raignmenl. • rn Rockies Snow Warning Temperatu.res Dip lnto20s Along Eastern Seaboard Ho .... LI• 110..fl• " ,t,!l..,IA •• e~""''''"'"' .. ""'~ e..11.i;1 " <.NfrlO!" " a..c.1'1(> ( ............. " l1fJ!ijijl!1ll DELIVERY SERVICE Delive<y of the 0o;1y P1~t is guaranteed " " ., '' '" .. " " /lbldoy..f tidoy t1 VCOJ do 001 howt __ ,,, .. ,"'" ..... ""' Uf1f ..a be brCU1111 10 yau (.alts arc ditn U>'ll~ 1-00 0 "' Salird:ly orld ~ II yau do l'CI! ,_. .. Vo# ttCIY bv 9 0111, Scrr.m,., fl' • 11111 \urdov. tall Cllld g CllOY wlll bP tmql! to 'fOll Colli .... ~ 11111~ 10 0 ... Wl~K*:KAP· Ootll•• " °""''' " OJ••O>t " '~"ll-""' ~ .._ ,. ~M!W .. b •<ICl•Hl~(IO••• " ... 11\fO. (•h .. ._.., VtQ.o' • ~-· • Mll ...... •tit " .... _..,po) .. , .. ~o.~-• ....... ,..,,. .. ()<~""'(,."' .. ...... " """"' ---·"'ll " - " u • " • " • • " .. " " '·' ,. " " l•"'-~-Cle¥. Afl 1•~ lorm<•" for Ull! l~e< !Y'I ol tt..._.c.-llS lor leS\f.trlJ motnonq toq -conlill<lfd SUN\f Mid l•!r ,..~hit -• -.iu'O!. -dew w c11m1nt) n'11tllv soutflwl!~ltflV 11~s lflon 12 tnoh !Ills •fle•noon. l t" n<Qh• 100.n. •1 ton. Cotsltl tcmper•tur•~ win r •" 9 e. ~fl 64 ...0 tf., lnltftd 1~111111> Wtll f.l,.01 ffl•llfl • I ~fld 10. fl\fl' ••••llllf lemllllf•turt wltt IN 10 U.S. Smtttnnr11 S.-SPl'IKI M;IO\$ llW: lloc•Oft ~ E.nt eo.1>1: n!SiC!el'lh pvueo 1r.eir _, doM> _,. ll11ir Nfl lodaf •1 ltm• P!ll'«urft 511id lnlo Ifie ~ •• '"' _. ... , ~Qn!llW, Nl<'dl!lOllll Phofll•> _, -,..,,.,~ -"'""" IO< '*'1 till 0.oo-Md IK•llt IWIM'dO!n. er\..ifl<i con1t•lt0n, ""'• •O••~ 111 ~-.•llorm 'nt.<mll1t U.ctmt.i.I ft JI lb:~ift. f1w -,,\l_ Kofft"""° 1-• M ~ ,...., o;t"4toll r • ...,. ,..,.. ,.... '"""-.. POrl'-"'· 0-.. !O "· Mt.iu-~-. " Cnlifor11ln ~"""' •••e' "'"'"'"" llP ')ONln••n ('.o!1to<11"' t0CJ4Y "~ !"°' u-1 rl>O<ll""I -l -•"4 IOQ !•II ~''" PW•y ,,_, ·~-1'1.UY {Vrtdlll(ln\ ""''''""'~ I<) 10•ll1-W11!.,,...d.Oy ,.,111 t•-•MIH~ """""'<IQ '" IN' 10\ 111,~I n'C>'I n! '"' .... ~ .. . ,.. H•lu1n<1t Wf',lflll'• S.• wot~ ...,,.. " (loud ltt¥<"• jJl .... H•ttd (0"1\161 ... ~,~I"" .. t•h.O' Of l.w:I lo J,Ollll ll'f>I. wt1ti. mo11n • S1111. /tfoon. Till" lUllSDAl' \r~""4t-10 SOo.m Ot S.tcn4H1Qf' 1 !olo.m 1 l Wf.OHi:,OAT -... f'l'°'I -11 ll .,.. JO ,.,,,.,,.. •'••m. 41 '-"'Otlt-lll•l ofl I II,)~ m , Wll•lt•\1 pm II•""°",, .. , .ol 1''8f; "',"'ho -' II It ••• The Sea Terrace Apartments for adults: · sun, fun, sea and sand. Laguna Niguel'!! Sea Terr ace Aparl· ment1-1 create a ney,· kind of apartment \i\'ing for adults. From patio or balcony you look out upon an ocean view, or a park·like settinir. White sandy beaches and cruising 1'ailboats invite you to enjoy :t i1wim, sail, or evening stroll in the sunset. And 1vitli you r marina-styled apartment come alt the plea~ures of Laguna Niguel's 8,000 acre \\'Orld -great () recreation, convenient !!hopping, friendly l people. It's the choice way to live. Put c1 lift in your li lf' toddy c:ome to •Laguna Niguel The Choic:e C ommunity Jtancho Rernal'do and Village Park ,othe1' fin e New Towns by Avco Community Developers.. Inc. (7t•) 4{13-0501 L I . Marina.styled t It 2 uxury nter1ors bedroom, have t 4 2 balh11. All-electric goum)t>\. kitchen and built.-ins. 1 bedroom Crom $230. 2 bedrooms rrom$250. Some furnished at$30 mnre n month. • Tennis A fut gam• ofsinglesor double.is a rrtat. •'llY t.o stay fn shape. A court is now undtr construc- tion and due !or completion in Cktobcr. • • --·- Come home to the jO)'S of recN!ation at your own Rec. Center. There's a 111arkling swim- ming pool and Jacur;r;i, hia/hcni: saunas, billiard and S., gaflle rooms, and a. flirty kit.ch en nnri fire11idc loung'I!. Directions: From .Loi An~let, take the San Diep/ Santa Ana Free- way eout.h to Crown Valley Parkway exit.. Ri(ht (approx.6 ml.) tQ Paelfte Coutlli1h.,.y. ~ft l mile t.o Nlg\1tl Rd. ~ft on Ni~I Rd. to The Sea'l'trnce Apartments. • f ' ' t Be ne r in err Va ing .. pie lha 1; s res pie ho lhe ce res lhe fro J tor be or by as ho gr r re y,•i ro lh • ' ., - • • VOL. 67, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1974 ter 'Mt·. Newpo1•t' ·Jack· Barnett Succumbs at 65 DIES AT HOAG HOSPITAL Newport's Jack Barnett .iVet.vport Beacli Recycle Effort, 'Over 1vliel1nin!_!/ Tn just three daYs, east side Ne,vport Beach residents left nearly 45 tons ot ne .... rspaper standing on their sidewalks for recycling pickups. That's the same amount as gathered in six days last month, v.·hen recycling efforts began In the city, according to Val ~turley. head of Citizens for Recycl- ing Usable Discards fCRUD). "It's just overwhelming that we've picked up in one week the same amount that was picked up in tv.·o weeks last time." ?iirs. ~lurley commented. She sa'id they iniliall y feared residents' response v:ould wane sine"' the recycling pickups were only once a month. Today. however, she says she feels confident the program will be even more suc- cessful than anticipated. The 45 Ions ~·ere pi ckPd up from r esidents living on the cast side of the bay, with the best response coming from Eastbluff residents. Jake Mynderse, general services dire<:· tor for Newport, said the success could be attributed to the rapid spreading of the recycling information, plus urgings by strong homeo\vner associations. such as the one in Eastbluff. Mrs. ~lur\ey spent lime C<>ntacting homeowner groups to explain the pro- gram and ask for help jn encouraging recylcing efforts. 1'-1ynderse said. Jack Barnett. known as "A1r. Newport Beach" during his 19-year manaceinent of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, died late Monday night at Hoag Memorial Hospital from congestive heart failure and complicating illnesses. Today and continuing through ti.1 r . Barnete's memorial services· flags in Newpor t \\'iii be flown at half mast at the request or the mayor and the city council. ~fr. Barnett. 65, was first admitted to Hoag Hospital Aug. 15 following a heart attack. He \\'as released Aug. 31, but returned Sept. 22, where he remained U.Jltil his death. Re is survived by his wife, Lois : a da ughter, Betsy Barnett of Pacific Palisades: a son, Robert Barnett of NorU!__Ho\lywood_, and a brother. Lloyd Barnett of Irvine. f<.1emoria l services v.·ill be held at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach, but the time and date have not yet bc€n set. "Newport Beach lost one of it's finest cit iz ens." commented Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·Ne"·port Beach). a long-time friend of ~1r. Barnett and one of those who spoke at a testimonial dinner given the chamber official when he retired in July. ,,.. State Senator Dennis Carpenter {R· Newport Beach) called Mr. Barnett's death a "tragic loss lo the City of Newport Beach." ··1 knew Jack since 1958 and he cer· tainly left his mark in the city. That's all a man can ask for," Sen. Carpenter said. ~'Ir. Barnett reportedly intended to retire when · he moved to Newport in 1955, but was talked into managing the then almost defunct chamber of com· merce. Under hls management, the chamber grew to 1,400 me mbers and initiated new activities such as the Character Boat Parade, a pet project of Mr . Barnett's. This summer a perpetual trophy in his name "'as awarded to the best decorated boat, a tradition that will be continued. Doris Lindsey, ~fr. Barnett'!' secretary al the chamber for the past five years. said today, "Everybody loved Jack. the v.·an \Vho really built the chamber fro1n almost nothing lo what it is today." Mrs. Lindsey said the new chan1ber building planned for the site at Jamboree Road and Santa Barbara Drive will be referred to as "lhe house that Jack built," because of his efforts. The Newport resident was born in South Dakota and moved to Pasadena "'ith his family at the age of 10. After graduating from Pasadena High a n d Pasadena Junior College. he s tud \ e d finance at UC Berkeley. lie played foot· ball and \vas a wrestler in college . ~tr. Barnett joined the Pa sad en a brolreraf!'.e firm E. A. Pierce in J11nc. 1929, "Just in time to see the bo!lom drop out of the market." he liked to joke "'ith friends. Late, he \\·ent into lhc children's clothing manufacturing business \\'ilh his fatber-in·la\v before moving to Newport Beach. a s- Consumer Priees Up 1.4, Percent By The Associated Press Consumer prices climbed 1.4 percent in Los Angeles and Orange cciunties in September. the U.S. 8-ureau -Or Labor Statistics reported today. rnnalion has pushed prices up 10 per· cent' In the first nine months of this year. They are 12.4 percent above the leveJ•of September 1973. Suzanna Sado"'sky, regional chief of the bureau's Los Angeles office, said housing accounted for 1!lore than half lbe over-all rise in September. These increased 2.4 percent to 13.6 percent above a year earlier. Most of the ri se was accounted for by mortgage interest rates, maintenance and repairs. Renters pa id an avera~e o( 1.3 percent n1ore between July and September. Residential telephone bills were up an average of 1.7 percent. and household furnishings rose 2.7 percent. Food prices increased 1.5 percent and were 12.2 percent more than in Sep. lember 1973. Leading the increase was a five percent boost in such items as eggs, margarine, salad oil, sugar and coffee. ~feats. poultry and fish went up 2.6 per.cent but still were 6.8 percent bclo1I' \...year earlier. The price of fruits and v"!getables was 2.3 perce{lt lower. down for the third straight month but 21 percent higher than In September 1973. Transportation costs increased 0.6 per- cent and were 8.7 percent higher than a year ago. On the national level, rising prices for fvod, clothing and mortgage rates pushed the cost of living up another 1.2 percent in September. maki ng the last 12 months the worst inflationary surge in more than 25 years, the govern· ment reported today. Prices in September nationally \\'ere reported 12.1 percent higher than a year earl ier. This was the worst 12-month increase since 1947. However, the purchasing power of the average worker nationallv increased slightly for the first time ·in three months. Rea l spendable earnings -that is weekly pay adjusted !or inflation and laxes -rose one-tenth of a percent in September but was still at the lov.•est !See PRICES, Page A2 ) Southlllnd Hit By Mild Quake INGLEWOOO (UPI ) - A mild earthquake jolted a small part of Southern California today, a\vaken- ing many residents and prom pting telephone calls to police but ap- parently causing no damage. The seismological laboratory at Caltech in Pasadena said !he tre- mor at 5:13 a.m. had a prelintinary intensity of 2.8 on ~he open end Richte r scale. A laboratory spokesman said ttrc quake appeared to he cen tered in the lnglcv.·ood Rrea. It v.•as also felt in Santa f<.lonica . I 011ly Pllol $11H Plloll MOVED TO TEARS Prisoner Russell's Wife Tri1stees Set To Con:fir111 Sale of ·La11d By ALAN OTRKIN 01 , ... 0111, '11•1 $11H Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees are expected tonight to confinn the sale or 4.7 acres next to Costa ~Iesa's Tanager Park to a 1 a nd developer. The price agreed on by the school dfistrict staff and the Buccola Compafly or Ne"•port Beach is $.140.0flll -$67,000 ~ more tha n the $273,000 the city of Costa f<.lesa paid earlier this year for five acres at the site. 1,'he park is at the end of Tanager Drive near the Costa ~1csa Golf and Country Club. Robert Gray of the Buccola Company said that the compariy plans to bu ild 2~ or 2.'i single famil y hon1es on 1he land . They woukl be lar:::e homrs, with 2.{l()(I or 3.000 square feet of land. he said, and 1\·ould me simil:ir .10 i~ homes the company constructed lo the east . Some observers had speculated that 8 u cc o l a might seek zoning for to1vnhou!:es because there already arc mulli-resfdential developn1enls in t he neighborhood but Gray said. "\\'e 'eel si ngle-family homes are most in dem:.111(!- in Co!l.a tl-·lesa. There is so little land left in the city." Tanager Park was the su bject of a big push by .ciri1.ens l\•:o years ago ~See TRUSTEES, Page A2) Guu111au Threaten~ Coa~t J\lau in Laguna A Nev.•port Beach man exiti ng a public rest room in a Laguna Bea..:h park today v.·as accosted by a ntan wllo Jumped rrom the bushes. \1•a\'ed a revolver at him and accused him of being a homo- sexual. ~ After threate ning ··rm gonn~ kill you." the protagonist allowed the Ne11110rt man lo flee . The in cident look place at aOOu! 2:30 a.m. at lfeisler Park . Laguna police reported . ree Ex-countia11 Released F1·01n Jail By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. LOS ANGELES-The t"'•o-year and two-day ordeal of James Ray Russell came to a temporary end in only 10 minutes today as the Lo6 Angeles County Superi or Court judge approved h i s freedom on lo"' bail. ~usse\I , 'l'l, formerly of Laguna Hills. has been held for 'i"'* days without bail. v.·ithout arraignment and "'ilhout trial on a fugitive "'arrant charging him "'ith an Oklahoma n1urder that occurred on a Saturday night in 1972 \l'hile Russell \\'as allegedly out on a lark in Lon g Beach. "Oh my Uod," blurted his blonde "'"He Karen, Zs. who insists she was with him that fateful night at the Long Beach Nu-Pike Amusement Park. ··1 can have him horne today ... l'm going to have him homt! today ... oh my God," she cried. The slender blonde wife v.·ho has been without her man for more lhan two years cried unashaniedly in the corridor outside the courtroom. 1-ler tears glit- tered in the glare of television camera lights and 1nascara ran down her cheeks in rivers. "What arc your plans for tonight?" asked one reporter. "Oh, I'm going to squeeze everything I can into one night. I just wish it all could have happened sooner." Russell's grandfather. aged Samuel E. David, of 11askell County· Okla .. w11s present in the courtroom but could not hear deliberations over his grandson's fate because of a hearing problem .. He o"'nS property "'ilh enough equity to underwrite the $5.000 bail finall y set by · Superior Court Judge Raymond ~1. Choate. The defendant's brother Rob c r L Russell. 25. an accountant. his w if c Karen. a \raitress at Ho\Vard Johnson's restaurant Jn Downey and other relatives vo\\'ed they \1·ould scrape together S500 today as security on a bail bond that \\•ould free Russel! after his n ea r I y endless months behind bars. He has bee n accused-absolutely 1~·rongly, accordi ng to "'ilnesses and his attomey--0f the brutal tnurder of a 92-ycar-old man in ~larch, 1972 at the invalid 's home in Leota. Okla. in a ~20ll rnhn.w-'!,. l\lrs. Karen Russt'll and friends claim they v.·erc all togeth er at the Long Beach amuse1nent center !hat night but Oklahoma authorilics, citing Russell's record as an ex-convict who ~er\'ed four vears for hU~J?l1lr\' in his youth. issued a 1varrant for 0 his arrest and he 11·as taken into custody in Orange County durin; !he sun11ner of that l'ear. He was c1uestioned , submitt ed to a pol ygrnph cxaminnfion and subsequl'nlly cll'ared of any connection \\'ilh th c hon1icide 1.000 n1iles a1vay and Orange County Superior Court Judge \V itlian1 ~furray refused to allov.· hi s extradition to Oklahoma . His mist ake came three \\'eek~ later · \rhen he 11·ent to 1•isil his brother Robl'rt in suburban Bell Gflrdcns. 11· h c r c cridencc indicates authont1es \\'ere ha1·. 1ng him ta iled . !Sec RUSSELL, Page A2J \Vlthin the next few weeks. NC\\1port residents will receive in the mail. along "'ilh the city's annual report, f Calendar for 197$ listing recyling dn tes for both the east and west sides of the cily. Besides his involvement with th c chamber. ~Ir. Barnell "·as active In several other community organi1.ations. 1-Ie was past president of !he Ne"Wix>rt 1-larbor Khvanis Club. a Jounding board member of Nev,rporl Center. Air. Barnett also liked to~ v.·ork \\'ilh ....,. his hands, friends recalled. He com- pletely built . doing the carpentry. wiring and plumbing , two houses in Newport Beach. Will Roman~e Be Ro~ky~ Junior League r,ectures 01Jen The Newpart Harbor Ju o i o r Lea,R.ue's "Com munity '7 4 . ' ' a special five-week series of lectures open to the pllblic as well as league members, begins tonJght at UC lrvlne. The. lnltlal program In the series deals \\'llh the hi story of Oran~e County. It starts at 7:30 p.m. ln UCl's Science l..ecture 11 a 11 . Admis!ion Is fttc. The s~les. designed to bring Orange Qluntlans uµ to date on ls!iues affecting lhetn. Is scheduled ror nve successive Tuesdays at UCI. 1'hc Oct. 29 program Will dtal \vlth consun1tr affaln. The series is spon!Ored by the Junior League a1 a puhlle·servlee. ... Mt1rccr Traded For Bobby Bo11d s NEW YORK (AP l -Thci New York Yankees announced todn;.-the trade of outfielder Bobby Murctr to the San Fraoclsco Glan1s for outnelder Dobby Bonds. Doth are 27 , and both \\·ere con~ldtrtd to have off r;ea30ns In 19i4. Bonds and \\olllle ti.lays are the! only play~rs In ba5ebRll hi~tory to steal 30 bases and hil 3o bo1ne runs 1n the same season. ~lurcer bi! I~ cnrcir ho1ner~ for the Yankte11 J7lh on Ure club's all-lime 11.sL -Rockefeller's ,4u11.L-i11.-la 111 Falls for JI i11er' s Son LLAY. \Vales (APl -A \\'elsh coal miner's young son who says he is engag- ed to llappy Ro cke fe ller's aged millionaire aunt Rachel F'i tlcr e.'<pressed fear today that the publicity abou~ their ~fay-and-December romance w o u Id "blow the v.·hote thing." "\\'hen she sees the "'ay the story has blown up here. anything could hap- pen." S<1Jd 29-year-old 1'1.lchael \Vil.son after LondOn papers gev e splash play to his announcement ~1onday th at he nnd Miss Filler would be married around Olr1stmas. \\'llson told newsmen they met last January while he "'as working ns a butler at thl' Breakers tJotcl in Palm Beach. Fin. He sald they got enga~ed ln f<.tny and hi!! paren1s visited ~Hu l'.iller In the United States. 1 "IL's boot made to look like so111e sort of fairy tale -a fan tasy -nnd ifs not o bit ilke that.'' he said. ··r ri1 11 realist and so JS f<.li ss Fil ler. "\Ve have a genuine dttp affe ction for each other, but the papers have made me 10()4( like a go\ddigger. She's A very nice private person, but· hOI\' do you lhlnk she'll feel seei ng me all over the front paw.-~? "She could easlly grt the v.·rong 1m· prcsslon Crom what she Jets In !he papttt. How do you txphlin srnnething like 1hu1! She might call It off no"''· I don't kM1v." l\U51 Filler ll\'cs In Pb.1ladelph1a. and sources there said she· ts Tl. She-v.as ~ im~i.ately availuble lor Q)mm~, but II ~Wr'Lln for her nlN'e"1 hu!lband. Vlco Pr c i Iden t • dl'8i~le ~Ison ~· Rodcefe.llcr. sa1rl • ''l ho11r<t_ tl\dt 'ui:ll a stoey W"' auning frotn \\'ales. I tlon 'I kno1v nnvthing nbout it. I th ink it n1ay be correct. but I just don't knov.• ... i\Tiss Filler 1111~ <tliotcd In a Bri1i~h ne\1'SIWPt·r as ~1~1ng, "Al!houRh !'vr never been n1arrird. f\·<' had plrnty of offers. i\ow that l'rn sculed I feel Hk r gi\·ing II ll Ir\'" On the age gap ~hr s:u(I ":ilirharl doe~A'\ sl"Cm to think 11 \rill affect our relalioni.h1p." \\'1lson s.1\d he dl<ln't "';int lo tfllk about lhl' d1ffC'rl'nct' 1n their a.i.::e~. "I clon"t think 1ht• gap Jn our · ru:rs is at flll import11nt. r~p<.-claH~· \1hen you re.'.ll ly l!kl.' a person." he said lie reported "r her ll'IOllf!)'.0 ' he said. ··1 n1us1 say 1l (Set AUNT, l)tJ::ll Atl Today's Flnlfl N.Y. Stocks N TEN CENTS om! JUDGE ORDERS BAIL Longtime Prisoner Ru1sell JJ7cill Causes Controversy 111 Newpo1·t By GARY GRANVILLE Of 1119 01lly Pllel Sl1tf Ort engineering drav.·ings it appeared as a heavy blue line labeled ""•all.'' But iiow that it's a reality, the eight- foot stone "'all topped by 3 O -i n c h pilasters is being ctilled by some '11he great \\·all " or, more unkindly, "!he great monstrosity ... Ch.lef critic of the v.·a!l that runs along Bayside DDrive "'C"St of the Shark Island Yacht Club is r\ev.·porl Beach City Councilman Paul Ryckoff. RyckOff says the dra\\·ings used to obtain planning co1nmission and city council approval to construct the "'all "did not reveal its full impact." The drav.·ings v.·ere included in lhe Irvine Company 's plans for its CO\·e de\'elopment. a 5 8 · u n i t condominium complex fronting on the bay across from Balboa Island. Ryckof( says the \\'all •·closes off the ,;ew to the b:1y" and its size "is in· compatible v.·ith the area . ., He also argues that portions of the slum p stooe wall extend too close to the future sidewalk in the area for any sort of landscaping to be effective. The city councilman is not thl' \Yall's (&c \VALL, Page Atl Crash Victim's Last Rites Held Ser1·ices "·ere held tl-londay fur Robt-rt J. DeRohertis Of NC"l>Ort Beach, \\'ho \\'as kil!cd Frid ay in a Long Hench plane crash. DeB.obcrtis. 38. ov.·ne r of Orcon plum· bing and kit chen contracting firm in 5.'lilta Ana. is survived by_, his v.if<'. Boonie: t11·0 sons. Doug and l\1:irk : two daughters, ~tichcll<' and \\'end)'; parents. ~tr. and :i1rs. Bauista DeRobcrts or Sacramento. and a brother, Ronald of Sacramento. The services \Yerc held al Pacific \"iew Chapel ;ind \Vl.'re follo\\·e<I by buria l at Pacific \'ie11 ~lcffiQnal Park Ora:~~< :oast Weal her :\iglrt and 1nor11ing lo1v clouds beL'C1tning 1nostly sunny \n the ;1f1ernoon \\'ed ncsday Slightly 11·arn1cr \11th highs in 1he upper 60s :n the be;1ehcs to lhc niltl-70s 1nlund. l.o\1·s tonight 57-ti2. l:\S ~ !II·: '1'011 \ V 1'l1r 1 i11dcr~rcrrror'i of 1/1c Jn· 1rr111r saµs los 11t•r11irrnitt11! ex· pcc1~ .<rimt' 111nJnr oil .~n11/s rclif'11 (!ril/11u1 bt{Jllts ofJ~h111(' i11 file near fittv n•. Sre <tory page 1\·I. r;,,,.. •-Mel ., L M. l t•ll At c1~1t·-i· "-' -(l•••lllt.d ••• c .... '' l l (~""'. ., Of.''' NtllfH •U t!lli1'1ril! """ II Enlfrlal11m,n1 I.I\ Fiii•~ Af ' M~ 01•t11., Al "',..l(_ IU '""'"''"''"' •II "'"" I.•~'"' '' 'l'v,., All Mwlu.i ,HIWI• •• f\11•11'11•1 NtWI •I Orin-. teun" An $,l•lf , .. ,.. "' 5•orll A1•11 $tnc• M•,..,I ...... l ttfv,. .. n All l Mt!tn AU W11 1ht1 Al }'ro1n Page Al ijl$SELL ... "We was just driving down Eastern A venue \•<'hen v.·c turned Into a Taco Bell to set a Coke," H.obcrt l\JS~ll rtealled tod•y In an emotional court· room corridor !Jiterview. '<.1!t'! was definitely roJJov.1ng us. 111cy told us the1 11·an teod Jamt:s Russl'll. ·· "He said lh3t old warrant was no s:ood." the youngt;>r brother continued, "but they said 1ba1 v.:is beside the po int <1nd hl' v.·n11trt have to go with tht•m." RusSt'JI. a v;arehOuseman afl<'r he arrived In Orange County following his Oklahorna prison release-. has been held for 7>1i days shice, y,·it.hout the usual recourses available to au imprisoned but uncon1•icted suspect. under state and federal law and the U.S. constitution. fli s attorney, Roger Agajanlan. of San. ta Ana, \.\•as pleased but perplexed today and said the partial victory in the James Rny Russell case has been a Jong lime conling. "My argument has been all along that he was illegally contained al this lime," Agajanian decared as ~I r s . ~ -Russell huggtd·t~e-hulking lawyer-'s arn1 and unbash!ully wept on his shoulder, He had asked Judge Choate to release Russell on his own recognizance pending the Nov . 8 pretrial hearing at v.·hich witnesses from Oklahoma are expected to testlry regarding the pathetic killing he claims be is totally innocent of com- mitting. No matter what the outC(lme, courts in Napa County in northern caUfornia took away her little boy and his stepson by a prior marriage, Nolan Tracy oow four, in March of 1973 on the basis that it was an unfit home if his step- father stood accused of murder, con- victed or not. Los Angeles County Deputy Distri ct Attorney Don Johnson, prosecutor. is contacting Oklahoma authorities fo r details of their Investigation to date and Judge Choate said he might consider reducing the defendant's $5.000 bail and allowlng him to ren1ain free on his 011.•n recognizance pending disposition of the long, drawn out case. Judge Choate pointed out a rt e r repeatedly rejecting asking that attorney Agajanian suggest the cash bail ,that he could not free Russell oo his own recognizance• because of the fact that in his early yooth he did serve a prison .tenn for burglary, a felony charge. "I convinced myself nothing was going to happen today," said Mrs. Russcll . The Bell Gardens waitress has been living with her in-laws. She said .she has been praylng since Oct. 8. 1972. the day her husband was arrested. and has been supported by her father, Rev. Lecil Jones, a nijs.sionary Baptist minister and his flock. •·1 thlnk they done more praying than anybody," she snid. Earlier. she expressed her grief and pe~imism while awaiting the pretrial hearing. "We do love each other. We want to stay together. I've lost him, l've lost my son, I've lost just about everything. I . lcnow he is innocent. I was with him that night." ADVANCES PACE DAY'S TRADI NG NE\V YORK IUPJ ) -Prices again turned mixed todav in fairly a c t i v c trading on the Ne;1-· York Stock Ex- change. wi!h some blue chips hurling averages. The Dow Jones industrial average, up and !jo\\'Jl from the start. 1 o s ! 6.96 points to 662 .86. The V.'idely 1va!ched index or 30 selected blue-chip stock s gained more than 14 points Monday. Advances held a comfort able lead over decline.<;, about 7 to 6, among the 1,767 issues traded. Prices \~·ere higher in fairly active trading on the American S t o c k Ex· change. ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT .. - TM Or~ (~11 D.lllt Pilol, !Wl!ll"'l!lcll hCOfll• DI-lf>t PffWl·PfH\, IS pt;Pll"""' DY tllt Or..,_ (M11 Publ!!ol>fn<J Com:i•nv. S..PM•le..i•ll-••e pt;])ll-Mon<1•1 1nrouqn '°•id.ly, tor ""!• Mo!W. llle,.00<1 Se .. 11, HuntinQ'I"" ilfKll/F-· 1t1n VallfY, lr w1nt, S•cJel•tWt -Vallt• '"" ~9Vt141 S.Kn1Sou1" Co•ll A ~flqle •e(llo<wl fdll+on » P<lbl•~O )a!urCllYI end r....o..n T"" P<in<ipal 11t;l>ll1111nq Pl•~t I• 11 lXI W.~! &.y Str~. C.0111 Me». C.l!ilo•n1 1 WU., Robert N. Weed '"•"Otnl '"° Publ•Wt J ac k R. Curley Vl(I Prt,.!ll!n\ afl(I ~"""' ...... ~! Thomas Keevlr EO•IO• Thomas A. Murph fne .• Newport Beach Office Ull ,,.~,.11<1•! eou•tv1•d M.o o•onq A(l(lrtn P 0 fJ.o• llU, 91l<IJ Other Of tic~ (0\llMt•I l~~\ltl-f•Sltfl1 lA..,...a.1c11, t1 .. G~rtt M""'· 1-iuflt '""''O'I 8••cfl 1 /ti' lle«ll floui.vatf ~l•IMc ~ V•Utr. JS?01 I.•"'' RO«! 115.t• o .. oo ,, ....... Ttltphone (114) 642-4321 Classified Advertising 642·S671 C.OW'IOfll. "''· O••• CN\I Puflll.i'l•<IQ '°"'""''· f,fo '""'' uoo.... 1u11vr1t111111 Nl!Otl"I "''"" er '''°'rll-nO "'••In -~ bl "Ol'.Oll(t11 "'''"'°111 tPKl.i perlfllu!Ool o• CllllYllQh! D•IWr ~-l l•1lio:.tio"•°" l>e•CI •I CO.•• Mt~ c.111o•fll11. s~o"•·~t•t11 o, •••ier u.oii _,,Ny; lrT 1'1•11 "'00 mtw!1M,; l!'•fl\¥y •su ... 11-'31111"""'1~1, DtllY '''I!' Sllff Pllo .. , OPPOSES TRANSIT TAX Assemblyman Burke Burke Urges 'No' Vote Ori Transit Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun- tington Beach) is urging a "no'' vote on the Orange County mass transit ballot measure fn a report. mailed to 10th District constituents. (Related stories, Page A3) Proposition A on the Nov. 5 ballot would increase the county sales tax by one cent. Revenues would be used by Orange County Transit District to expand bus service. implement a dial·a· ride program, build a rapid transit netv.·ork and otherwise "improve public !ransportatlon. '' Burke said he "recognizes the need lo diversify transportation," but he op- poses Propos.ition A for five reasons. First, he believes Orange County faces transportation problems today because "we put all our eggs in one liasket"-the freeway· system. Voting in a 15-year plan for financing the proposed mass transit system would be "heading for the same trap," the assemblyman says. Second, Burke says the proposed mass transportation proposal does not offer the people assurance of "reliability." Citing the recent strikes in Los Angeles and San Francisco, the assemblyman goes on to say, "It would be folly to invest several billion dollars without the assurance that it would not be used as a means to gain unreasonable demands by those employed to operate the system." In addition, Burke believes the poten· tial demand for mass transit has not been substantiated, nor the fin an c i a 1 feasibility proven. He also reminds voters of what he feels is an adverse report on Proposition A by the CaITrans consultants. Burke is up for reelection in the 70th Assembly District. His opponent, .. Democrat Dennis Mangers, s u p p o r l s passage of Proposition A. Volcanp Erupting GUATE1\1ALA ClTY, Guatemala (i\P) -The Fuego volcano spewed tO":<J of lava, buming rocks, hot ash and cinders over a wide area of v•estem Guatemala today for 'the 10th straight day. Bright Remains Chairman By JOH N VAi.TERZA ot ""' o~u~ Pihl! , .... AlthOUgh charge:t con tinue to fly about asserted conflict ol interest on the South Coast Regi onal Zone Conservation Com- mission. the panel's members r a n througb a day's business as usual Mon- day. And Chairman Dona1d Bright, a central figure ~in the conflict allegation i, main· tained his firm grip on the chairmanship and offered no comment on the issue. Bright conceded last week that he had galhered more than a dozen representatives of major developers along the coastal strip and sought dona· lions and malling lists in a fund raiser for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edmund G. Brown Jr. But since his denial or any conflict and his dems:nds for an A t t o r n e y General's probe, Bright has remalned mum about the n1w:-canceled reception. It was to haVe taken place Thursday near C.Osta Mesa. He had made a tentative agreement lo discuss the issue to some degree before televlsion news cameras during 1\1onday's lunch break of the commission meeting in Long Beach. But before the commissiort adjourned, he left the room and later appeared once more to quickly reconvene the session. Television newsmen had to settle. for the only member of the commission willing to be interviewed on the matter. Orange County Supervisor R a I p h Diedrich said that no movement ha! come about on the corr1misslon to strip . Bright of his chairmanship. Diedrich, one of several Orange Coun- ty Democrats listed as official hosts of the controversial reception. said that he had exptcted that the event would have lured Brown supporters from the acadc1nic \lo'Orld. "Dr. Bright's credibility is very strong in the area of academia ," said Diedrich. Diedrich conceded that the enl!re fund- raising incident probably cast a pall on the in tegrity or the commission, but he emphasized that he believes Bright is still capable of functioning as a good chairman cl the powerful commissioo. "I happen to know that the chairmanship of the commission is not for sale," he said. In the a r ena where the two gubernatorial candidates are squaring off. the debate continues about conflict and the roastal commission. Soon after it was known that Bright sought funds for Brown . the candidate who would have benefitted denied any knowledge of the pruject and in a scathing statement demanded that Bright resign. Then, during a debate this p a s t v•eek.end in Stockton with Republican candidate Houstoo Flournoy, B r o w n charged that North Coast Regional Com- mission Chairman John Mayfield was raising money for the Republican effort and getting it from timber companies i:ii:iing business with the commission. Later, Brown admitted that solid proof was lacking. Flournoy then seized the o f f e n s i v e Monday at a rally in Auburn and hit hard at Brown. "This was a clumsy maneuver on the part of Brown to draw attention a"·ay from the luncheon in Orange Cowt· ty put on by Dr. Bright," said Flournoy. He described the weekend accusations by Brown as •·more of his flailing, ann waving , deliberate rnisrepresen· tat.ions." Hm1ti11gton 2nd Largest Gainer in People Surge Orange Coast communities continued to lead the upward push of Orange County·s population last year. lt in- creased by more than 62,000 to 1.64 mill ion. According to the ln!est county Progress Report. 11.·hich wa s handed to the board of super1·isors today, the count y's popula- tion \l'ilt top 1.7 million before 1974 is out. Tht' report . a s!reamHned compilation or facts <1nd figures about county bus1nei::s. prople and governtnent. wa~ put t oge ther by. the Coun ty Administ rat ive Office. Fro111 Page Al PRICES ... level since December 1970. Price increases nationally "·ere spread across almost the entire economy last n1onth. food Jed the way, posting ils biggest rise since February. The Ford administration has predict ed that consumer prices will continue in· rreasi n~ H\ the rate of about I percent 11 n1onth lh rough the end of the year. 11nd lhal !h11re \\'OUld be no significant easing of Inflation unt il some tlmc next yea r. Consun1rr prices have already risen ~ 7 percent nationally this yenr. In 19i3. pnCC'S rose 8.8 percent. the worst in any yea r since the end of World W:1r II. The Labor Department Mid I as t month·s 1.2 pt":rctnt increase. followln~ a rise or t.3 percent in August, pushed lhc government's C01t11umer price Index to 151.9. That mfant It COJSl $151.90 'to buy n variety of goOds and services that Cost SlOO In the 1967 base period. Statistics about people and their habits lalce up most of the 75 pages of the re!XJrt. According to lhe report, the county's unin c orpor ated teTritory - predominantly in the south county - experienced a surge of 14.400 people I in 1973. Huntington Beach \vas the sec· ond·highest gainer with 6,447 ne11.• resi· I dents. 01hcr top--ranked coastal communites ;i nd their gains included : -Irvine with 3.753 -Ne11.-port Beach with 2.842 -San Juan Capistrano with 2,784 -Fountain Valley with 2,232 In terms of population alone, Anaheim is still the county·s· largest city with 187,300 people as of last year. lt is fol1011.·ed by Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. But in tenns of land area. the city of Irvine is the largest in lhe county 11.·ith 40 square miles of area. The report notes. however, that recent annexations by Anaheim have moved that city to within only one square mile of matching Irvine 's current stze. Reaching back into history. the report notes th at the city of Santa Ana. which h1:1d only about two square miles when it v.·as incorporated in 18861 h:-.s grown to take in mor than 27. f igures outlining migration to an d fl"om Ornnge Count)' were g a t h e r: e d primarily from the state Department of Motor Vehicles, v.'htch has been com· plllng dnta on the movements of license holder~. Those ..statli;tics show the . c o u n t y recorded a net gain of 33.572 Ueense- holders In In l973 -3.1.000 of whom came from Los Angeles County. • . . CONDO MINIUM SITE ' tl&llY Pllol Sltll Pr.tie CONTROVERSY ERUPTS OVER WALL AT IRVINE COMPANY'S COVE DEVELOPMENT Newport Councilman Ryckoff, Environmentalists Critici1e Structure Off Bayside Drive From Page Al AUNT ... crossed my mind once in a while, but that isn't why I am marrying her." He added that Miss Fitler gave him the money to buy her engagement ring. "It was only a smali diamond, and the ring only cost about 50 pounds· ($11~;," he said. Miss Filler, who lives in an exclusive suburban area, refused to meet with newsnen or talk about the situation by telephone today. The Fitler .family has roots in Philadelphia that are publicly r~corded for almost a century. Rachel Filer's grandfater. Edwin H. Filler, w«IS mayor of Philadelphia from 1887 to 1891. The firru of Edwin H. FiOer & Co., later known as the Philadelphia Cordage Works, manufactUred rope. It was in- strumenta1 in building the f a m i I y ' s fortune. When William Wonderly Filler, the son of the former mayor, died March 31. 1931 , he left his wife. his son, and his ·daughter, Rachel, and an estate later inventoried at $8,113,222. When Rachel's nephew, W i 11 i am Wonderly Fitler III, was married in 1954, the best man was Dr. James S. Murphy. His wife, Happy , who was a bridesmaid that day. later married vice-presidential des i gnat e Nelson Rockefeller. A neighbor who lives acr06s from the stately Filler home said she saw \Vil.son ov~r the summer. Plaza Thief Gets $350-Artifact A thief with a penchant for the finer things of life stole a $3SO serigraph from the open front of a South Coast Plaza art dealer's store around noon ~Ionday. Ann McFarland, manager of Muirhead Galleries, told police the stolen item was part of a display set out daily to attract customers. The thief. police said, lifted the AUiche t:;ant ~lif!le!1~'! serigraph from the dis· play wan and walked off. The piece v.11s described as a 23 inch diameter multi·colored rtisc mounted on a gold metaJ frame measuring 30 by 30 inches. It Started ' With a Kiss PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -A Salem, Ore. insurance man is be- ing sued over a kiss and its al· Jeged aftennalh. Linda K. Pennoyer, Las Cruces, N.M., filed suit in U.S. District Court here against Raymond C. Largent. ~!em, a partner in an insurance firm. The complaint charges that on Aug. 10, 1973 Largent ki:.-sed and embraced her in bis office "against her will" and when she "withdrew" from his anns she fell and hlt her head. Miss Pennoyer seeks $100,000 and medical expenses. Fro1n Page Al 'fRUSTEES ... who argued that the original 2.5 acres of parkland at the site, south of Adams Avenue and east of Estancia Drive, ·was not a large enough play area for neighborhood children. Citizens urged the city to purchas~ at least a portion of !he 9.7 ncres that the sCbool district was declaring surplus. The campaign resulted in the purchase by the city last July of five acres of the surplus land, giving Tanager Parle a total of 7.5 acres Costa Mesa's Director of Leis u r ~ Services Keith Van Holt said the school district's sale of the remaining 4.7 acres came as no surprise to the city. The city had at no time intended to buy all of the surplus land from the school district. he said. "It was felt that buying another 10 acres at the site was unnecessar y tiec&use \Ve already had 2.5 acres." he recalled. Also withing 600 yards of it there will be 260 acre_, or park when Fairview Park is deve1opea. The city bought the site and three other surplus . , properties from the school district as part of a $3.9 million parks and open space bond Issue. Fro1n Poge Al WALL •.. lone critic. S'°!> Polluting Our Newport (SPON), a citizens group, recently wrote Newport Beach Mayor Don "1clnnis to object to the wall. "This wall has been misrepresented to you and to us,,,,. SPON secretary Shirley Knutsen wrote. She faulted the project's environmental impact report for referring to a "panoramic vlew" eventually available through the cove. ~\lrs. Knutsen wrole that the promlsed '.'panoramic view" will be more of a "slit." However, there's another side to the wall controversy. Its primary purpose is to serve as a retaining wall lo hold ftll dirt that will make it possibl~ for st r u c t u re s farthest from the bay to be elevated for view purposes , according to the · Jrvine Company. And. when the project is completed, only four feet of the wall will protrude from abo\·e street-side slopes that v.·ill be landscaped. In the center of the project there v.ill be a view or the bay throu&h the entryway to the c:omplex. - 1'1onday, workers at tbe site were busy sloping dirt hauled in by dump ti:ucks that Irvine Company planners believe will soften public reaction to the wall. "What people are reactin·g to is a buge naked wall standing by itself," said company planner Larry Moore. "However, when completed It won't appeal' anything like it does now ," Moore added. But Ryckoff isn't buying "the finished version." "I think the project should be stop- ped," he said. "l don't think it can be stopped. But it's time to I et developers know they should work more closely with people In an area." Ryckoff voted against approval of the project when it was before the council ttnd :iays the ·wall· :5})Cak3 ¥.'Cll far his no vote. Both Moore· and Ryckoff will ha\'e their say Oct. 29 when the city counciJ will again discuss the Cove development and, presumably, the wall. NOW, HEAR »TIDS Acco rding to the President's Council on Environmental Qualit y, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyo ne to escape noise. 40,000.000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44,000 .000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 2 1.00 0 ,00 0 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve~ acoustics in any ·room by quieting your home envirol)ment, maki ng radios. television , and the family sound better. Remem ber, at Aldens, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. ·ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYt. COST A MISA 646°4838 llOURS: Moo. tin tl.n., 9 to 5'10 • • Fii. 9 to 9 -SAT. 9:30 to 5 • '· ; ( T11esday's Closing Price ~-· ... \ Tueeday, October 2'2, 1974 * DAILY PILOT .19 • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year'• Hi1h·Low1 Appear ETery S•turday ~ ...., SIM llt1 ~ NII si.. 11t1 ldlt. lolt! !oliH ,.,.. -t ~• p• ... , n.--'"" 1'1 1"*1 lllllf '"" P 1 ti-al (lo!lf ('"• l't ~ C.-(llcl P.t \~ 01ii1_ Ow~ "·. , ..... tJgw C"t " -.. ., .. ., ·-.- (HMl 1Utl1 U J'h '• EtMMC .3t I I , ... _..,. H~in( 4 60 n,. 'lo ~ ,,/1:1 I " .... ,. ~JYt • ''° ~... ,.....,._. llt l"' ··- CMD C:.-1.)0 i ,,., ,.,,..., ~ 1.u s , "~-111 HWll o .t• •• tt ··~ ~. ~ 1.JO" • 11"~' 1.. ca eo . 1 • ,..,. c-11 ..• t "''' •. / !dfs No! C.ll'IQOt..i •. f I'•.,, EGA.O ,11111.m W/t \'I IMIOllG • .Ot \If I • t. MGM,._., l I)..,,~ i'::;:\.'~·111J ~:-I ,_.ltd S ., !: :• .,,.., o.. ,L.. c.r111e ... • ' """ ... a.a .cwoc. .. 1 , ... ..-. 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J\lore than 3tl you ngsters \Vere g iven awards by nobins for the Ford sponsored event. :=:;'s~.~ ':~loo-.~=::~·: 1:~ : .. ::"' ~'Pl&I.~.,· ,,1 1:' •· ::::k~:r.r,:: "; ·~::-" =~~~:: ~ ~: ~ =1~1:Zi 1·~1r..:-:: ~~:::~:~ca;.~ 1~ ~Y .• :: AmDtc .. ~ ' ., l\Oo-, .. Q'i E Ill f. 1 1• 1J.!:.;.J: ._. ,..., Int ll.l l.!11 '1/49 ltl. j ·~ NII v..... 1.11§ • ,,, 10\lt-\'O ~·c 1 10 ' • IJ\'o-'" ll'IE ~ s. Ill d • -•.• Mm.ord .14 ·1 21 la-YI Oli Mhw I -t ll F«roeorsi1'-~ -1~ ~~: 1 "9 1 Tl.?lH 4 , t ll'll . Ntll Homfs . . 19 1°"-~ _..,._,. .IQ t ·~ .. • ,1111t .. :',: lrn::a..·1,,111 • . •J .,.,_, .., ........... A<;l,10 • 11 lt~.lt.. ChlMol(.ppl .. I II • l'o F" • 3l I] I TT 14\-i 7't t(l•,,1 -lrdu .10) J~' \.'lo llo\MIO .40111 ~c,, • Tn0 1pl 1'• ':It , Ame•pf 2.lo0 ... JO ti Oll'fteum21 )t Jl\o , ... ~i.:·"°. ' . 'Ill. plJ' s 3S'1 -IDl81"'·· I 11 'I Roy .. cc ... I u ... lto5ol.l/a 1 IJ ,,, ... An\HtJ J110 t •11 11i.-'~ Ooi Aoc• 1\1 ' •t. 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"'"" "" ""'"' -•o ,,,...~,....., Don't Rely on Friend to Settle Estate By SY LV IA PORTt.:R When we recently asked a friend how the w idow of h is lifelong partner \vas faring, he r emarked bitterly lhal h e rarely saw either her or her children these days. •le had b een a ppo inted executor of h is bel oved par- tner's e s tate: h e h ad do ne t he hcst job h e knew how : d espite t his, they h ad Jost all faith in h im a nd the relation s hip had d e t e riorat ed into s quab- b ling. The n h e quoted the final stan za of a n Edgar A. Guest s hort poem : Nowwhenl die I 'llneverask A f~nd to carry $uch a task: l'UfPQre him alt such anguish sore And leave a hired e:iecutm. It's rotte n poetry but an excellent warning , for if you piek an executo r for your .. esta te o n the bas is or friend- s hip and loyalty r ather than ' abilitv, you're. asking for troub le. The t ime to learr. b o w lo select lhe rig ht Sales Up At Bertea Bertea Corp. of Irvine a chieved a record level or sales a nd earnings in the f irst three qua rte r s of 1974, Richa rd Bertea, c h airman of the board. h a s announ· ced. Net incom e for the nine' • mon1H·s -en<Wd St:pl. JO in· erea!lied to S l .210,773, e qual lo 77 eents p e r s bare. com- pared \.\'ith SI ,000,398. or ri:1 cents a s h tirc i n the cor· res1>onding 1>criod o r 1973. There \ve re 1,564 .1!.IG a\·e r:ige number of s hares outstanding lhis year com· p ared y.·ith aver:1gc s h a r es in 1973, adjus ted ·ror t h e 5 percent stock dividend paid Junc28. exeeulor i s n o -.1.', "'hen y ou're healthy and can· r each an approp r i:Jlc d ecision. S irnpl y s t a l e d . an e xecutor IS I he p e rson you Money's Worth n .'.lme in your \viii to handle the job of set tling your estate. Your executor m ay be your wife or hus band, a friend or a professional executor, s u c h as a lawyer. a b ank or trus t company. You may select an i n - dividual execu tor or have several co-executors to s hare the respon s ibilities - one a mem her of your f:imily o r a dear rrie nd. and the olht!r a p rofession a l to furnish bus iness and other adv ice. AmHoll . .0 S 11 1014-l'o "-' "" ~ JC..Pplt.:M .• 1111 11 ... Nl lndul.I I S 3'I 1'"'+ 'I, ~Wt! .l2 1 ~ 'It-'+ UnEIK l, I W II \, An\Hom .IOJ.S H)SI :M"9 • "• &~c~f."1:: : 1: .r:: ri:-:: ~ ·• ''1 ~= :;:: ~IC 1 1G 1 JI 21 t Ill Nt.T (Ill .«I I IU llYo t V. Sloul" 8 l,CMd • Ml )~o • ~, Un El pf J'" . 1110 );) 1'o fil(• estate tax returns :..,~~,J;3 J,; 1~~:_J~: cie" Er 1 40 1 •l 11 '• A•~ .111 J •1 • -"' =~r.;; ~ g 1l1··: ~ =~,! ~ 1" i'f.,.,_ "" ~!'t ~O::, -~ 1~ ~~ t: t:: E~, 1 ii .~ 'I .. •~ .. \Vilh both fe d e r al. <ind s tate",",,.'",',',',·.•,,·,· ,", •,~~-.·•. ~,.,e,·~0 .• '>! ~. ',", ',;: _ ,,_ ~~~ •,.tS,. ~ ~ ::~--~ JHnwt)l 1.1.0 .. • 21~-i,. -.;, 1.11 ' 11 1••~ ... s.w.a M.:11 .. • 2,,. ... l#'rOC.11 1'.U , :m 3"1-,, .. """"' ,., '• ~ lHnl~l.IJd .• '6 U...,, \'1 NA OWi .ICI t 1t 1J'>o-'• ~ .Ud • • J-Vo ,_...... ... 1~> •I 6' .1 :111thoril lt'S (Or h L r e an ac-" Medlulfp ~ n , •• I '·"' CMI ln~ (p l SJ 1'• Fl.st.I ,,, J l 1• ... -.,. J ti ... 1 1.Na . " II ... -~. NA Mt 1.JICI s l/J 10\lt . ~ s.-'"""" J llSOO ,,._ v. ~P.r 2.93 ii 1'S .. \'O •• -~· '°" ~ •11 •I (NAFn .Hh . lll •'• :: Fl-Cp .JO I• 1•• 1t'h -'I. lollnM 1 .. \ I> 11.... " .., l> I•· <~ .,..,. ~ 1u 4 6 • "' , COUntanttOdOlhiS); AmNC. .. J.14 • •S )(!-:-·;; g::,~,:·: 1:r ,:~·•, ~ ~~r.J ·s 10l :~ ,';h JoM&.Jn,.iOJ1 611 '"•;-'4 :.'1"0.i : 41 1""':-v: ~te/o I l JV.=•~ t'i.!'~:~~·. ; 11~:.:..: ""' St .. ill(I . " l '•. '. """'~ ... IO I tJ 11 •• "' "'°°"""., ""' 11 11; • \o ScN<inV .IO JS lM ~ • v. u"""'"' ,1(1 ) 1m l\'1-l'o• AtnSl>tp .. lS 1 t \',,,,CN4Uwin t 1'•+•·, MC 1\0t 111'·<•t..-s,p11 .. 1119 --1 -V11.112 "S>01 ~-'•Sclllit18 ."ttllt1ll'otl ..• Urll""(tlllll .. 1110lt+I AmSmlllV, J 161 II')•'• Coa't!ol Gi 11•• 11, '• ... JO. 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I 11," 0 t CWI ; "''"'8311 .. u 4?\ •• \, ColliMF-s • l'•I it ·-"'·"°~ ,,, ,"," ....... -KitW'•Ahll l ., ,.,-~ '• HC6Ppt ..... noo ....... Sl;-U/111<;11. II IOlo-•• Uldl ....... ICI I .. 1<•-'• AmTl.Twt .10.Jt 11.t .•. ~ \ l kA IS'IQI•'• t •! •I """"9l1 .6locll I I -to:;o;-0¥ .. It ...-.... u...By8L046 •tOIOt ,, T>o 1>:1 v 11ul :1 I I bL"'U('S\!'. AmW•tt .M '3 1G I • 1'1 Col "".JO to 132 '/Ol'o' • f'e'PIJ.I 1·'° s 1 1 k••w•C• .!oO • l S' • '• Hort1wJt 1 . .0 • '' 1•~\-v. S<ui pf ..oc I f'llo •.• u.. -l.«I 1 ,. 1•1>t .. ·-. AWi\'PI ,,., . 1100 ll • 1 ColonSt 1.10 I ll II + I flJtf'O.ll' 1.93 S SO llV> • kai~Ctt)I J~, .1 Jl•, • '' r.mttp¢ 1.•I . . I JS -1 5bdO.I> 1.10 . ; ~· r~ \'O Un Hut!Nr . 101 1-. t'"l'a ~ind di ~trihult• t!H' r t•m ;iin· :~~.li'.:; } 1~11, ·;,; ~:l.~~w:i'..~ s!~ ~:''-~-! 1~1 ~ •I'<-v, ~;~~:~::·j ~ l~~:.·,, =:••,:~ ~ l!; !i;tt7t~ ~ .. ~; ~ l~• v. l::R:'~~ 't. :! ~;:.::~: Cll'r o l'lheeslatc'sassc·t..;al'-"""'ttk .93 6 79 11•1, eoiv.~1 "'• ••• 1•~• "' 111M1 J 1 •v.-\o K•CPL11.101 ltl n 1. .....,1111.JO J 1w :n .. ..., SNQr\I .:tlll J s J.\lt-1, VSFklrli.• 1 "2M<•I d. h f h AMF In 1.14 s l:JO 101'>-... ColC.' Ill S\t •. l01 Sil,,. ', Corp , J1 1"".:. ... CPl." •VI .. •SOO ·~\+ N..,.. lllCI "" . . 11 \~ .... 5'Nl"PDw .n s 9 ll'o-"" .... _ l.tOd . • JS u ('Or 1ngtol e l c r1nso l l' AmlJOC .ICI 1 ,.. II -l<o Col P!(lo;rtt .•• 1\• F Qr .SJ,.,. I ... C5ol11Slld ' '1l I I HW!.ll11plJ . 2• ... 1 .... 5Nr!GO .•ll ?II 1S -~USG;p,,.o,. 10 I~-~. '' '· 11 ·• AMP In< .U 11 SJ• 2J"'-'lit ColS Oii l,9' I ~I II · F pl 1.M · •1 U ' '" 1n GE l,M I '1 1l' •' '• HW!;tl"' 4.JO . . f SJ .. • !YI ~ ..... 11 S'll •--1 ... ,,.,......,.. l.IO , tO 10\t .. - 0 ~ • '. • •L ColwM I 1111 2 JS Jt'I-'• Sii I olCI 4 I 2t -.. N, 1\J , I ••I o "' ._._ · • ~ l'" • -~• o · -~, '"·-k•o.-> >>• -,.,, 0, '.•'>> ">>•• N M · •+ '-lllpl'CS .. I'' t i .-............. .,-~ ... S 11 )V. •• T . r II """"'" 1 u JV. ... ......... -JV -inPU 1.s I 0 16 • '• -l I.Gd • " 11*!>• "" SECO) ... 12 .. , ,. -11'. UI ·~ ~ J 26' ,__. \ .. o g et receipt$ rom :i AmrepCotp 3 1 · 1"'", l'O Com~v 110 1a .! l•'•• 11 00e.. ,,. •s .. 11._ •.. l(~•Y 111111.,.,, • 1 Jt. . NwPlct .e:i • 10 ""'"' ,,. ~.Ml t .a 4:itr-""' ~ .11 , 110 10 .... _ '" henef iciar ies and fi lethem""'•tar1.10 ' 1• 11.,., ... ~E:!.:~.~ 1 ~v. "''~,' .·.• '1 ,1 1:1~:t'.: i!loltyp11 .••· 7 ll . NW!.11 J • .aa • n M14tl'4 ~..., • s 71'1 ..• vsl'litv.toa 6 11 ••-~· A..t.,pl1.6S •. lO •S -v. "' 1(11J1&80 ,1t _,•.IJI J .. , '• ,.,,..Col,..O' 31 2J:V.t l'o si-tl .II J 11 114 ••• us,_" .tS l JI 0...• l'a with lhe court: """'''pl ... '. ' 1 1v. ~ "' CwEdt)l I .~.. I 1:;:; i . Sw;: •• 11 I • IO 1(1u!8pf I\> . •? 10'.. •• ~ .lOQ • 679 Ill"• "' Sllor4IOll 1A 1 IJO ..,.,,,,_ .......... 2.«1 s ''' --ll<lo Amil..! l.ICI s IJ JS + "'' cwe ra I,,,... • r -'• lfl • ) l•\ ""'<• ·'° ) 11 111>-. Ntl:Si pl 1 . .0 .. ~ l)V.• .. :ifdT l.Clllll 1 J ....... UST • , ,, IJ1't ... And tosubmitt.othe rourt~!~n.,.,.•,> ,w,, ,•,•,,•, ~· ~a0~~·2 1~ !::-·;,,,; .9'!!.~ :~ ~t;. 1• ,,...~~·.,,• • •,;'!' ~~ Nuco<Ql .2' J s u 51\tMtrG .» • 2• '"'' 11o UNT:t'1·111 1 ... 11 .. = ... --...... .., .. -. "· ._ -_.. tCI I •9 •' • NVF Co Si 1 12 10"• ... Shellr"lll' 1..0 .. I 11Yt " .,.. > ~ s,i IS.M \<o afina l account1ngof:illA1K11ttc1 .111s1•1uv.1 c.....;ip1i.n .. •7tt -,.. lrKt .. 1 1u;,1.:. et..,ln.S04 • ""-l'O ---00--Sl\ellrPl..lS 1 11v. • ...,Unit"I '·· +. receipts anrl dis burscmcn-Z:f~~·~1~ : 4! 'i11o '.. ~ =,~,'11~ '1~ 1~'111: ~ Nnt1 1::= ii :J 4r .... 7 ~ ~:::i :; 1! 1 ~ 1:r:· .~~ g:;~~ ·.: ~ ~ :~--~ =..:-A:~,§ : ~ '~ ~:. :!:~::~ '1~ , .~ ~*.,.,. ·:: l s Anwl Co ,; ' 238 1t>Jo-\o ~~i't~ · • 1~ 1~~.!. ;j; ,T!. 1,·!'!! • iJi'i ~~"'-1"" !l:~nmll I."' ~ 1 1n'f•-,','" Cl:od Petri l 11,. It'/>• '"" 519"r1Co .ICla 1 )t o1~ .. v. l::~:" ~ J ~ 1;~.!. .,.. · 11,pKlleC SOS $1 111'1 • \lo ..,, > l ., ,.. ,. .. 1 ic.llCotlf,14 I 611 '>-• l)::udPlpl 4 .. 11 •1'11•1\'lt SiQ1'1910llDl.1 J I .,,, <,> ·-··•·• > I '' >!•••" h Ap(o Oil .•I ' ~o IO'h-,.. ConnM\ 1·-I 1 I -,.. .IO ) I lllV•. "• l(y Ufl, " • It 1•'• J.14 ,. ll'4> 'I-I ~Co 1 • ,. ,. lo ...... ~ .... O nly sfl er all t ese st eps """"° Corp .. ,, '"" CoN..;c ... • u u • ~• .w 1 101 1 • • • ic. .. McG 1 1• ln 10 • :~ l)::~Pfllll · 1 11,. :-1 somPr< . !Gd s 1 2"".:. .,. u..;....o.i ·'° • 111 u 111-\:. h be I led • . th I, p L Corp 4 111 •'• Con ECI .tlocl l IU 1' > -~, (Qr 1.10 t I 11\lo • Kt f'I-I l 1 11<0 ~ 1:: ·• ~ u ... 0 ... 5irl'lll&Go M • 32 ll-l-Upp\n ... II U6 Mli • ... ave end~o~p e dlf:\ c mr""9~ .~~~·ii ~~:=t . ~;i(\.!..~ ·~:~ ~~ i...:.:.:k:=c~1:~:1;:1i:::::Qi;'(d\".~·;u!?;t..:~~=r1~:~1::.:-:@"f:'r1!:':~ •. ~':~:,...,,· ••• ·.~ executor 1s c arge rom •. ,,,,','.·.! 1, ,, ,.~:: ,~ CGr>E 1>1 •.•s .. "°° :n . ~ • 11 is~ ... k""""" "' , -''"-11o ,. ,,. •• ~ Er ~~ '' '" • ·-- his or her e xecutors hip. ~c11e•D JS • n 11:;:->: f.:}~00,14!s s 10~ ~!r:-,~ El« 1·'° 111so1 Jl\'0-1• 11:ir"Sdi"C :;o s '30 n~ •• ~• g: ~·= ,•.·,.•:,:'.so,., :;:,/) -.~· ~~ ·i • .!,,;: ""• ~ •,1 . .: ·1·1 11; ~ti.,.!.'Z; Attll( Entp .. S J~o • '·· ' Rtod l.olO I 1'9 1'~ ··· k l M Al<I 6 1'V•-~~ Ol<JM:j.E 11•~ .,0 l :10 I IS ~y + .,_, 1f1 Don't m:ike the mis take ~1·,"K ,·." •, l\ ,','·. •'· ~i~'8'i.~~ ~ 1~; l~~ ::: -'...,·"" •,s ~'1 ",,,. • \lo 11:111qr<1" .32 • '1 11"'-' c..Nc; 1.«1 1 11 11•.1o ~ ','h si.ij c:.,:,.. » 1 ,"",,,_ .... ~~ ~ !: ~l~-·;. "' PS 3' "" ,._,_ p > o 01 lllt l'o • .. k«IVQ .Jl)fo S 4 S'o Olin Q:r 1.10 S 11' 1.,.._ '-Sllf!irlQI .2' 1.S Mt > >O .... of thinking y our esl ;it e is too !~~,,~~ ~ :l ,:,.: ~ c;;;;p·p.,~1~ . ,10 i,..., ~1.... 1:,i:'~1~ ' tf ,:'"'-"' ic~~;:: 1~ 1~ ~;;_ ... g::r:i: .J : ~ 1:,.:-:: t:= :l! i! 31~ 1::-; ~ lNlftpt ~'-v-- s malJtO "'ct l'raOt\VritinRa Atlel'tl'IU(),o 61 , ..... ConP pl•'• .. IJ20JI •1 J.ltd .u ·• 3' ""'···~; ~ .1J 1''tltl1Jl•-1'• ~l .1•• I 1~~,Yt ~IW.2111114J"li-I ....,IM .JO • V r~ •·• \VIII Or Otlming an rxecutor. = 1~ 1:: J~": ~ ~;.::~'!:: 1~ n.,.,_·~; 112.1~ 1~ 1~: ::~.:_ :% ;:=~•;·.~ ! 1~ ll''", ~ Oi-t~Lu ~,; ~ 1! '~~:-:! t:"'~ ~ : i ::~.-1"' ~·'.!11; 3: 3,~-.. , ·--''' '' ''" ,L C<lft11 Ailrln10 Ill Sit+ Vo,.._.._•.-•>''' ,._ .. ,, 0 -0 ,., •• ,,..,,In JO J ti l"-vou DON 'T ,,,,v ·· tu L'.,.·(·•t.•»0 ,·n lh" S7 a-.OOO ·an"e .... .,,,. ' . ... ,, ~ ,. __ ' -••• , ''" .. ,,_,....., -y-n.... .,. 1.111·. .... ..... 5ol• 8.11. '° ' ,. I -"• • ,,. i:. i:..~"' "" "" ' ,_, "'"""Ill 4"'• 110 .. .,.,, 'It ,_n....,, ·"" ,... "''""' PuDU t.lil S ISi. 11~>-"• -L l -OOiEI 1.20 S .. ,ll~+ "i.\-,. eorPcti t 4oM 41'1•"" Vt!ll .. 1.040 •. 31 U -111 s hon around for ··b::irgain· are b ecomin g eomn1on· ~.°', ,·.!! ·,; ",, •,•,.-_ •. ~&c,'°gf1~.~ ,1: 1;~: ~~ r-.Aet0••.,'• '• ",, ,•,~-·;.,· L<KGi\1.si. • • 111~ .•. C>.CdJ.l l.2t t 11 ,....,_..., Soou.•.Old s u ao -1\fo vttco °""' 10 Jtt 11~1 >' "'""' -""It .. "" Li""""!.tr'lt J 3' lt't • 11 a..ie\C.. .10 l I 11'+ •. SOS CN .30 ' I ) + V. VF Corl> .It 6 U """'' \It s ." Although JetfaJ fees are 1>lace in this nation '"·ilh M 1n111111 .n11 12 1.,,, \t eo...10 1 . .0' 1" 10', • vo ee11111111 1'I 1(o . u nrB<r .n • 2t1 10•,, ·~ ........ ~.10 • , """"-'~JC.Ell.•, 11s nv.."' ~ 1 ... 1 • •• J~•"' "' MA l 1 I'S 1'Yt \Uo CnUCp Ql1"1 .. 1 JJ•• ,,_ TE l.IO I I'll 11""• ·~UM! "1r J 1t 2l • ....,,._. Vklo<CC SO• 10 ..... ge n era lly left 10 the pens ions. life ins ura n cc,AWt>ii'r .• , ... ,11~!11o cn111cp?.?O • •)J0'1>•1~c.TEp12.,., 4lt -·ll'•u ;.ot!:10.J 1 ,1::.~=;::1; ~~::-tt~.1'~ ;1:.,..:-:v•E1«1:111111 ..,.._· ... h h " AsC>rG1«1s141 11'11 ... ClllllPl,Clld' ••• , •.•• GTIFlpll.lO •. J\0" • 1, U!i•S~.n ·,. ..... °"'8'11H l.M s 1m J)i. Sdooolpll.IO II 11YI • \lo V•E.l'Jl •.04 . l'/O Ul'J +1 ... discretion or the court, in o me o w ncr s 1p . so As~ ,;40 s • ,...,.: ,,. g:,::1~~~ 1 ~ ,l ;;-"" G11,. 1.100 • '° 1J\'o ""Lta•!oplJ•M .. s ,.~. ~ °"""pt '"" •. , u •1 S--111<.JD 6 ., u _.,... •"'•"'••"•~ ·• J.JO"' ~!.,,-. ~ mosl slates the executo r 's· widespr e;id) and a lyp1cal· Al!*WW .40 J t1 1~-~ " · • • · •• 0 inc: • 11 4'" • ""' ~alwy .tdll ' • u ..... -... ci.t."d1"' . .a 1 , tl~-'"' 5oaP$ 1.• s ,0 •YI • .... ·"' -· ... ~ medium.size U.S. bank is !l;o.,:·~ ! ll 11::= ~ ~:",~0'!,,,·~ •. l ;:t, ~,·,;.,·;~ Gtf<ul!IP'-'.st 1: ~ ~~ ... : ~ ~~: :: ~ ~~ :~= ~ .,_., •-=" ,._,,, ,, ,, t?'-!~ 1, .. •., •, ,!!! 1,•,.'"' ... ...=1·~ 'j •1;: '!""~1\'0 commission is fixed by II di. hld l A11ce1p1i;:.: 15' ~, •. ,,,,·,,,,.,,,.··,,", P.r..10Qt11on.,.-1..,,~rMPtc .•• "'o •.• ~1:i '•2111 1t7 .... ~i.10t'52n1--'¥:11S1Cot1>M4 J '"'-"' s tate law and is based on the u su a Y e ig e o ser ve Au11;c111 111o il 1o111 aw.-·"-c:;," e>.ia 1 l60 lJ'-, "" """P' 1.IO •• 110 .. .,.. + 1v. Leh v .. 11K1 • 10 (• • .• ,,_ ll9 1.60 1 '° n11o-\If SoNAn 1.65 1 lJ it . . . \l\lkftM ~s ~2•"-• · • amount o f the estate that as executor on this s iie of AAcn QI >u .. 110 "' • '"" eo..-1 ' • n 1.., + •• """P' i.n · · •ID •• • 1 lth v11 ci1 .. 2 • • '~ P.:Plt't11 .1s 10 u it ... SHETel 2.M 1 u nv. • 'h ,.A .It , » ,..., .. '·' t h , Atlk pl 1.IO •. 141 Ml -Vt CoaloUn .lW ' OS 1'1>-\'I Pll I I JS ID • Vo ~·.~01, 1~ .0. ',,• •,:•,-.•. • Ptcl"wt' 1..0 I \02 1•'11.-'4 = ffl .,. O>I !re_• ~ .... l .2Q . , 4 " • 1,,. passes throug h his h ands. e8s tatke. s.A3ys . e ,.A m e n can ::::" ~~ io 1~ '':lit •l'."' ~':' !·~, , '•'• 1!~; ~: ~1;~ ~~ ~ 1f:v. • ~ , te;.;.-: in :.0 , 6 u·~, ,., ~ ~:~ ~1: .~ 11~ ;f~-iih 5o Rtll tli 1 1,. ;r;, 1;; WKA• 1.JC11 , ,, S14• .. l·lowever, if t h e r e are two an er.s ssoc1a io n . ATD '"' ·"° J 2• 414 : . : c;::pj1,.;-'.'.o s • '"' • •/• 9f~ &u.,, •. u. •, ,!, 1"".: ~.· uv Fo C..p . • s 1v, • "• ,,_ n... .ICI 4 1 1_ ... ~•pf .» .. 10 S\11 • v. 1 s ,. 11.,. • l'O executors. the com missions ='1.=1t;; 3;~: i.: =;ii~; 1{ ,?:,: ::: o:o;. 1..rM1) 11o l"'• \'O t::i1~i1.~·• ~111::~-~ =pt~:: :~ i::.·~,=.~.J ·; J ~t!: -~~1~ ~ fl~~1~ may double. and ir there are, ALSO. IF YOU do not A"'° C.O..D ' ~ 1 .. -.... 1.tC1 4 ss n .. • v. Gitt Hill .n • ' 10\i ••· u>11u Fvr"' i " 211i • '• ~m 811 .Ji J 1, :i-i.. "" .......... 40g , 1, ,~. 111 _ _... .111 11 1 11,,._ ... """' Cp WIS .. ' "·" ... eor-· Cp . '° ,,, .. . Gillen. I.SO , l10 H"I>• "' l.FE CorPll • 21 ]'4• ~ l'WrllGI lftC s J.t )~ 5':llM.lf'r .Jiii I 10 s.-r,\ ......., L .CMd ' .. 1--... m o r e than two, tt.e commis· have a will or if you fail to Aw; QI 1.0 .. 1 n•-"' eorne. 1.11 .. 11 nJ l't .. -v. GiflOI 1r.cor s " 1 -v. LOF 2.:ro. •• 11 "~"• v. PM,,,,. AW a ,•,-~ :,:: -Sw'?; 1..,·• .,. .,1 .. -e FODCK •. 1 i..,_" . ·1 Th r . t . ...,..,Pr .l0116Ql0\(i+l'>er .... 1e11 .•01 '31'1 •V.Gleav!.J:lt\11 J l••···lOFl>I •""·· 1!1:W.1IYt ,,.._.1e 2't 111 -...... ·y;~.IO• •• ··-s ions may tnp e. e unc · n a m e a n execu or 1n your Avis 111e. .40 s s-i 111o • "' Cau$ln i.•sn 1 ,. J"1t-,,., G101M1 Mil" • s1 '~ • .... Utob• 1.1cN1 ' 21 •V• • "" ~" • .a , 20 .,.. • .,.. *""" ·* , • ~ . . . Wl"ftCm t 1 s2 ,,-.. "" ' . fth I ·11th col ·11 po1·nl""""'1"'·10J '1 s\'o-vt,.._ .. 1.-1 .1• .. , 1 1•1o, .. G1oDeu....to 4 •14'h •1•u1>l.Oft.1on •• 11 J'i •\\p.,CllO "'' • ,_v.*""'Hu11 • "1 -v,w.cmpt • ··' •·· 1ons o eexecuorare: WI. e u r \V I ap A-Pr•·""""''•-Voc;;;e..~.»• sio>:. • .,.,GolcM'ilF<IS JJ t '.'•-l'>UoLpt.t.tll •. 1 '""-"-P.t.H"'·°'1 "n""···Sclll"'ryHplJ ., )ll:itr+\.waCmp11 •0 .• J11"'•'• To s ubmit i •ou r will to the an ''adminis trator''to h~n-M« ou&G ,!..S ~ u •1o .. "' CPC 1nt12 1 1' 1•v. •.. ~k 1.u • u "° -v. LllJlil i.1v iv. 1 11 tt'I>-~• PMco '"' 1 ,,. 11 -1-So 11_ •16 1 ..,. 21v.-1 ~ :: ,! ~ J~: :;: di l l Th d l'l 'S --0 -C 1 .0 l 1•t J1"" , Goodrl:ll 1.IS 110 "•'J lJ9gMy pj 1 .. 110 111\lr ... ~-.JD s I 11'1• '•Sor_.. El J S4 Ill>• \\ .., __ 1.2' ' >> ,..., .. '" court fo r proba te <proof of c :-·our e s a e. e 1c 8""'wn '° • 1,. U Y.-"'" oe.ti• Fl:., , 111 , • ~ Gof""".!1~:J : 1~ 1;~. • ·;,, LWty Ef1 1 ,, 37' ,, , '"' ~ ..., , 3' 1Jl'o. •• ~ .n , , 1-........ ~,, validity 1. ·or a n executor and an ad-= 1,..·~ t; :: J: • .:: g~«I{•:~ ~ 1; 1:;:: ~ c;o...1c1111 1.10 ~ u ,,.,. .. .,. ti::ll ~~ -~ '~: !!''•: !'; ~.U::V. it ~ 4~~-· .. t::'"rf ':: :1 Jl k~: 1~ ::: 1 1.H i ~ ;$:: ~= ' fDinistrator arc roug hly the. a.11 ... oi1 .J110 111 ,.,,.,_,\,, o"""'H .10 1 u is .... •1, (;ouldpl 1·» ·· 1 u •·· UnNF<11 .N .. • 11.,,. 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J l. ·~ St ema 1.t:i 1J 110 ''"'•1 Ml>Qll 1 14 1 + '• -• ' sam e ->ut your exerutor a.iieorp ... s • •v.-'" erwu•"• ,',','·.~,. .' ... ,,, ',',',',-.w .. :o':::::.::. -•. ~ , ,, ,,c,, ;', 1 itbtl11 Wli •. 10u • .,. .. ,.,..Pl 1.111 • ., ""'-...., sie""""' .21 n .. i1 v.. 11r , •1s.i l,rol' .. ,ly o•··ot·y lhe h · I ""1"-1-• 9'UV.-v. ....... ~.,.. , unncv-1 ._ ••1~-···•••o.-.. ----> "'"''"''"'''"'-.... •""'-' 1 ~11 '4 " ~ ·· ·may a\·c n1ur1 greater~1:ii• """"''"'asep.so 3 ,, 1•,,.,,,c;r.,,w ... »•1 l -1/o Utbl1n'PIA .. 1 S'-••. ppt:;ia.• .. 710;1 !o1oOl'N11.10 1su~~ .~ .. ~,?~. de~ea.sed ; latitude 'if you g ranl such = 1~ 1_J ~ "f:• 14 c.1111~11 . .o • 111 •'• 1. ~~,"~ : ~ iv.+ ft l«l!?oHd l " JI'>-'" PaP&.L"' • .• '"° 1s •1 SIOtlOll 1.31o n,., """•.,, ·'° 4 11 s1,., .. ·ro scl' t hat <All asse:tsor flexibil1ty in y our\.\ill. ~.E'',l ·,· ,,' ,",~-. i~. ~~~9~.: ~ 'r:·.'.: Gl .111.P .•"' 1 s :!;::! ~1:~1!.1~ ':.~; ::~~=!:~:·';tg :; .:.: S:~11::i ·• !: 1iv.-.~ IM(L'.i: j '~ l~· ·~ "'"' • ,., ,. 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It Fe·"' I )QI t •.<t-"' lllflOISf ... s rlOClll ' -"" Pl'lilljlMD •• M UICI '1'4' I ~ Oil It s '2 " .. .. 11i¥M :.0 " llltO 61""-· v~ E•<lll119f. 6eftCppt ,., • 11G JJ'l)-1 OWtt~' .16 IS 16 Jl'll!-.... ltPrt.IGI 4 1 U -V• -M---PNlipllfl .20 51 SJ J -°"' SUn()llpl ]\lo .. 11 l't'6• "" Net1n0ritrc~l•oeclll"OftM•!M INDEXES 11enc p11.l0 •c•vt>-"• ~Pfl .1111 JI 1"' mblnl.102J •U140.,.-3.\io MKMF . .OJ 1 1"--1'1PNt 111111pt\ 13 1•'As.n..m 1 s JlltYo--\.'o 11Col wl\, . .OIJ0'6 •·• di!lll"'MCt 1>11-.n Tiie D<l"'°'-"i clol.tll(I -Cl'P! 4•, 110 •O 0..5"111111 .Ml i ti • . •. mm I Pa 1 • ll """ • .\I MtcDincl t• Jl 1'4-'4 f'Nlf'll 1.t.0 '.f ot •Sv. , .• St.wlslrn:I .to s '3 """ . . . llCaQI I.~ is S~ ~'": ~;~ price -Ille currtftt d C&<n9 o<k:•. NYSE I ndex 38 .57 off 0. 15 a... 51 1.IM ·; 21 ' '" Dt•E~ ,,., , "' 101'1 + .... amr:l(p .40 ' n 61:1.-llo "'-<M .JO • ' Jl4 ... PNIVH ·-s 1 .-. . . . s.r.wpl JVt • • ' U Y,. l.<t oe ? ,, • 1 GAINl!•I llMooB .Q'f ' 11 111. 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', ~.'•'•,'~'It. _.,051.loO ••I 10't--l>t P\ISINIJllo I lJ Jl\lt ,.. f''-14 GAC (Orp ,,,_ "" OH 10.I \'ul11Htf• l)::(dnll '"·· IO'i "'"""'Co .IO 3 .. I~ ... °'"pf 1.10 .. II .. -WI JO ... ~ ·" • 12 ""'-.... ~QI Jl'J 111'1 40 -1 y('arendcd last April JO. l!=~1e11'° ~::-:-·~ g:: 't·~ '"'''''''. Gm""°'°'' u1.iu.. Ji~, ... ~..!~ . .l; .~ l : .... =~.! :: .1~ ~~11 ;1'h 11.c :a,: .. ·~~: ~ ~1~ '~ ,; ~-·\; ~:.,·.:= i' f, g:= ~ The Phoenix -based company'5 0 AtlCo l"lji l~~ \.·. Oti t.t s:;t,"; 1.l'(I , I ..... ' .. °""""' IO 6 ,, '"' . .. ' Ele<l11 1J ' ' ,.. Ill P" x l ' II ,.,, I .. P\ltll•O~r )I 1• jl(O-'"' r· I I '( ,. h d k 11 Ai. ..... 10t1 .. 2!! •.t ''""'' s.~ 1u J.1.0.rio &ICI'"" 1.ton , 1~ l'~-"' °""' Pw 1 40 6 161 1119_,,., 1 1""' .n • xi. , , •• Mt:.A •r.c .ao > >t 1"-. '• P\»blo• ,.JOii 4 JO ... . . inane a s1 ua ton l' nn gc n1ar ·cd\y 1'C..fll:rC .S1 , •• "'..., t,\ fe11.i , • .-q0 J,l.il ... "1---------------1Bu1ov•W 10 I ll ti. ..• Ot.llleQll.IO •. llO 901~. 'I, IA l.toll .. ! t•\lt+ •• Ml:CtOJl.111 ,, .... \.j fV.r!A C .10 . 10 ,.. early this year '10 8T Ml I IQd ~. Ou '·' 'I""" tw'll .... \l.100. !IWl'*erll "° • ,I ! -.... Oul.t ... 1.111 . 11)0 ,, .... l\'t 1, 5VOl 1 • ••i ,.,,._ '. *°""" I JO 11 t}q ''" ll>t ...... SP 1 • • I 10-.... '• .----::-----:-------1""'==~-=~-=:._ ______ ·~·~·':H.::"'::1 8unlljll I'• I Ii • "' l'.lulo«llll l,ICI . ll~.. , , .... 1 U lll1 lt'-' '• I.It~ CD JlJOllG ~ -f\.!1'1W' 1 IO 1 401 ...... ,_ a..11""'1'° ,., 11 .,... o....Pll'•••. 1 ''"'''" ,,.. .. '° •1179 11 .. Mt:OllnO • .a l >1 '"" • "'"•CP • • 11 1\lo . '• 'DartProrits A"'•rlrati .'t.111t1l>ftls eunHo 1.ro , 111 1i·~-.. ""'9t'..i ... u "' "'"'-.. .... 1.11 , • ,, *Gr&! 1"' • •1 u,,.-•• P\.n.•QI ''" , n or-t1o•tH111 ss . • •"' • ~ c.10 ., ti.1 1tt •IOll C.P~,. i i i W.G<Hi .)l)s n '"'"'l'Vll .... 11 .. 11' 1~.-·. t.<)S ANGEl.F.S (t\f•1 -Record lo .. I A II &$.li..iin tul+O•vi t>(ENO!a .••• """.SOU •~,.,,, l..ou~4010•;1 1~"'-' ~n,.1141) '6'•'•J.IGH1p11 10 10" ·P\l'l)l.i•t'1•'I01••••'~ 11 .d l d h I ''•(JN C' rf" ,tlnr1,• .. tTr•'11d 1.,..i,,•011 ..... 1r•0Mt+11~n.i..~01o..i c-Ol.PnQI''•· 6sit~-··~ 10>.1•s "' 1•, M1:ln1vreM l'11:io1't.o+1•• -oo-\Ir ·quar cr an n1ne·mnn1 sa c s , 11:11 iw•a 1A,, "''. !c 1 11-11 ..... ni ' 1 no ' 11~ ' lMlni!L 1.11 • '"' u \, • 1 '"1' :11o s si 11• '• ""'~ • 1 11" "' o...o.i ·'° 1 1" u • • • and Jlr o rits have been re 1>1\rt d b o rt NI W YOllot llJPU -r,,. '' Mh"I' N•lll MAlflkff fRl!NO Of1 Kd\ l1U ,,,.,!....... _a.,,.'! •• •,•, 11·~· ') DuoaLN pl 1 1111 l l • ..... • ..... ~: 1t '~:. '• Mel.Mn n s J) 17'•. 1• C:....<,()l M u •I 11-.. 'r-c y a ••J 1r•• e... '"'"""'"'Ml )lot• ,.,..~., ...... 1 ...... ,,,,,,,,,, •. -,,..,., ... , ,~ ..... 1.,._,.. .... _,.,_ 1"' 10 '• Ot1ocLoo.C11 s11 ' 1o11 1'""-i. °'""" l.l •• ~.i. •• fnd11s lr1·cs In• l•r•elv because of ' -........ -·-W i Wd ' " J -... ~--. 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(ltY•\ltllldomlU-a ftlpt>!(9fll •n\l«-C..PV\11 S21t 11 -\lo IC:-JI'+• ~ 1fk) ll.M •'-l'l-.d.1116116 J'••'• , .•• d _,., Stor"I l)r1l'IQ ii(. ,., 1e11,. 1111 "" e,o•o '" 1t11 ,. r ll<'• t""' ,,.. 1111t·l r.;·• c~.....,.. 11r-• l1 t \111 E:11t11t • 1.04 , r1 1•v. • .,. -[•111~ " ,•, ,.1. • 1 """""" 1 • .iu l Jl '''• ··~ ~ ... ,, ,, ,, -~. c1111 a1n r~ :1 n con!'umc r p, vvuclS, a s.111,. •11110 •·· ,.,, •• !E:e•.•7~1-· 21 J~l-·1~ "'~· .... ·.-• •> 101• .~.=.,',,,,,,",~··.,',•, 1.1 c • t:o<P ~. ,.,_.,.. • ...,,.! 1• •·~· .. ,~kc•.m ·.onforthc f1·rms.·1id. "'-'"" 0t1 ·~Mo n" '• I.Mill MA•11:at '"'"o ,..C:,t~.~~~1':.,~"'1::·~1~~~~\!\';';:;;~;:·1 ll'L-.601J '" 3Jv.1 1"" ~Ai: ,., 1,. "'... ... ~sro:. * n ,,,._ i. lllt0Nnp1 1 11\o.,1. ,,., " ~ .. 5Ntl I">.* .,.. ... T...w.r Mlll6il ,, 1 .,, .,..,_ 1 ... 1 -" "Wld (-..1 "1 1110 .. H t• 1 •· E.tG.F Jl)I • 1911 ,,~ t&HG"' 1!:f ,'° n '"" • l ~ • 1 • J~· 14 lltc!ln "' 1<-1 11·~. J Tht• ~pokes m an rcporl.cd the a.. ... _...,,... Jl,Q l"> '• "'*"-" J\I ll c ... .O.\ol•"41l<1 (tMVlill""' 11•-.. '• ~•dJ ,v• ll I'• ...... cSlrlll• •--.. ~O l'r 1 II .. '• t lSICID 10'• '• °"1•,..~ 2t\ 1/t w;•r::ho '"" JI'"~ 111 " "°"' ~' >1 O..Pec UCI I U j'• ~ I llo 1'111116 1114-1"" Ml CO 1 : '° 1 1~, '• ""'"• 1·'° 7• /'1 •l'• """'°11111 21 • tt '"' • " di\"Crsln e d f irm 's lh\rd-<(U:lMCr · " ff·:·m ~.. · -... ,"',,, ,•,,1 """11•11H 0' ~· ,,,. ... , '"'11'_.....1_"" ,~ •• ·.•.~ ~ .,1 1 ,,i-~~ ,,.,.-'·."~ ,,' .~,, ~, "°" 1 ~ , l :f';:: :~ :=::~-; ·: : .. ) Jg : :: ~.,,_._,~ ,' -,,, n,,"' • :: earnin ~~ amounted to Sl7.S millio n. or • ..... · n.11tai°"'1 '"' 1 .. 1~'' 17 "'Ol'I" ~"'ft'"V' _._, ,_ •u T SOii '" )I' • ,,_...'°" °' ~1 1IO IGl'I .. ~ .... ....,. ..,,. 11•• '• 111n1,m.n.ar1 L0\11111 1111"'' •n•o "'' '<It• 1)1'"'· ~ JO 1• 168 "~• • '• Lt~d J k ' 10 1., 111• • • -11\"A J" Ill • " '°' •-' • 7fi ccnls a !'h arp 1 --··- 'J\ f0 DAILY PILOT .Vermeil -Worried ·About Cal LO S AN GELES <A P > -'l"h e California Golden Bears have won four slraight games and are 2-0 in the Pacirlc·8 Conference, but are they as ~ood us their record u·ould indicate? Coach Dick Verml'il of UCLA, who takes his Llruins . to Uerkeley Satur· day, is convinced that quality football is back at C:1I. ··They 'r e not iust some sle(·per te:.1m that beat a lot of patsies." Vt•r. meil told the Southern Cu\ifornia Jo ... ootball Writers' Association tw1on du)'. '"fhcy 'rc playing av.•(ully &ood football, especially on offense. "They have as skilled athletes in. the ri ght positions as anybody. Chuck "1uncie might be as good ta running back as there is in the country. Pro ~couts v. ill tell you that. And Steve Bartkov.·ski is throwing the ball cx- trem€'Jy "'ell. The wide receivers are catching it ." Thal C<J I has talented runneri;, ·-throwers nnd cttlchers isn't new. Cul scored points last s('a son, hut (·ouldn't ~lop other tc11ms from seoring more in <i 3-9 yca1·. . . In 1974, Cul is 5·1 ;ind, V1.:rn1e1I s~ud , ''The defense is so much IX'ttcr than it has been in the past. 1'hey bend a lot but they don·t break ... C;il has bc.'.llc n San .Jose Stale, Ar· my, Illinois, Oregon and Oregon State, uftcr losing to ~1orida. UCL A, now l ·O·l in the l'ar-8 ;i.nd 3· 1·2 ovtrull, didn't even bend late in Saturday night's 17-13 victory over \Vashincton State. s topping the Cougars fou r times one y;1 rd, or less, from a touchdown. 'fhat goal-line stand, Vermc1I said, ins.pired the team, and •·1 really believe ,ve 're goi ng to grow from that experience. I hope so, because we're ,&oing to have to play our best game yet to beat Cal." The Bears are roached hy ,,.like \\'hit c, like Vcrmeil a former Stanford assistant. and Vermeil calls him "the closest frie nd I have in the world ." Verrneil said the UCLA offense must gain cons istency.' while the defense "has played well enough for us to win ." Linebacker Fulton Kuykendall suf- fered a sprained ankle and is "very , doublful " against Cal. said Vermeil. "Now u.•e're perfect four-for-four," he sai"d ruefully of injuries that have stricken the four most outstanding players on defense -Kuykendall. in- side linebacker Frank ~lanumaleuna a nd line men Cliff FTazier and ex- Costa !"'lcsa lli'gh and Orange Coast College star Pa t Su•ectland. l\lanumall'una was sidelinC'd for the s('ason by a pinched ncr\'e in his neck: but Ver meil said he is hopeful Sv.·ectland and t'razicr will be well enough to play aJ!a.inst Cal. ··It 's like taking l\Ierlin Olsen, f'red Dryer .. Jat•k Ill'ynolds and Is iah Robertson out of your lineup." said Vermeil , former Los Angeles Rams assistant coach. ··1t 1nakcs a hl'ckuv<J diff('renCl'.'' Vcrmeil said Salurday night's goal- linc stand late in the game \Vill al\\·ays amazl' him. ··rt 's the f 1rs t t init' 1 ·ve ever seen a team h:t\e only six inches lo go on first dou n und not make it. I ·m on the Jx>nch, as a rea list. talking to the of- fense. try in~ to fLl:Ure ho\\' to get a lout·hrln" TI in the quickest way pos· . siblc, ''\'ermeilsaid. Brandt Wins Pickeroo Oon;ild Brandt of lrv1nt· did some ran<:y sclet·ting to '°"'in the \\eekl y Daily Pilot PiJ:!skin Jlickcroo football i:uessing contest . Brandt missed only thrC'e J?ames on the card-one college and l\\'O hi gh school. Nifty as that \1'3 S, it \\'as only good enough to tie '°"'ith fi,,e other con- testants. f.lo\\'e \·cr, 1i ving up to cha mpionship form . Brandt came throuf;lh in the tie- hreakcr to come within four points of lhl' cxatt lotal points scored by all the lt·a ms in the pickcrooconlcsl. That ~:l\C hin1 first prize -a por· lable lll;1ck a nd u·hit<' tcle\·ision !!Cl fro m co ·i;po n sorin~ AB C Color ·rcll'\ l~lOn sturl'S Of lluntington Bruch ,\nd as one of th(' 11ri;'k ly 1\·inncrs il n1akc -. him c l11)1Ule for lhC end of ... ra:-.on r11nnff for a l'A'nilh color T\', E.1t'h 11t't'kly 111n111•r 11ill compete for !ht· gr;1nd pri1.c. Sc<'nn c1 pl:11'1• in the <'ur rC'nl contest 11 t•nt lu J.u111 ~ fio3~1 . ,Jr. or San ('lt1mt•nlL' 1\hilc S;1 ntn Ana 's 1\l arlos H ~·al~ "us 1h1r1I. 1'hcy l':JCh '''in rac1ios fn°r tht·ir tffort!'> . . ... Ul'IT ......... GREEN BAY 'S TED HENDRICKS BLOCKS A PUNT BY CHICAGO'S BOB PARSONS. Broek Tops Ballotinlf ~ Surprise Gain Dodgers' Garvey Gains Helps Bears Major Loop !1ll-stars NE\11 YORK (AP) -Slevc Garvey, the Los Angeles Dodger s firs t basem1:1n , has been named lo the Ai;- sociated Press ' 1974 major league All - star baseball team, announced 1\ton- dav Gar\'ey \\'US a landslide victor over Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox, 273-76. Garvev balled .312, smashin~ 21 homers a nd dri ving in l 11 runs. Lou Brock, the St. Louis t:ardinals ' base-stealing king. \\'as also a runa ... :ay ehoitc along with Cincin- nati's Johnny Bench and ~1innesot:1'::; Rod Carew Brock. who broke J\'Jaury \Vills ' all· ti1n e rl·cord wilh 118 steals this sc<Json, headed a g roup of outfi eldel's that 'included Reggie J ackson of the World Champion Oakland A's and J eff. Burroughs of the Texas Itangers. Jackson had 218 votes <Jnd Burroughs accumulated 194. Bench, the Jleds' fine catcher who slugged 33 home runs and knocked in 129 runs in 1974, wa s the biggest vote- getter with 384. He left hi s 11 earcst competitors in the dust. Pittsburgh's !\fanny Sanguillcn was scconrl with merelv 10 voles. CarC\\', ~tinnesota 's st<ir second IJ<J sem:.1n \\'ho had a major leaguc- leading batt ing avera~e of .3fi4, had the sec·ond hi~he st \'Ole total y.•ith 306. II.is closl'J<I compelilor in voting by sports \\'ri tcrs a nd broadcasters ;1 round the n;1t1on \\·as Joe l\torgan of t·intinnati \\'ilh 63. ·rhc rest of 1he tearn include~ short· stup Da\·c Concepcion of Cincinnati and thirrl baseman ~like Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies. l\fike Cuel- lar of the American Leagul' East rha1npion Baltimorl' · Orioles was s('lt·ell'd :is the left-handed pitcher and Ft•rguson Jenkins of Texas \\.'as named :is the right-hander on the presli!!iou s lean1 . Cuellar was an easy \'ictor in his category \vith 255 votes to the distant 46 of Detroit's J ohn lliller. Jenkins ha<I a tougher battle. though, with Jim \\'inner. Jenkins polled 159 votes to Jluntcr's 117. Nolan Rya n, the Ca lifor- nia r\nge\s' strikeout .'.ICC, had 53 \'Otes 10 rin1 sh third <1mong ri ght-ha nded p1tthcrs. cher~ Brot·k ·~ nut.;tu nd1n~ season nl .;o in- cluded a .:!Ofi J,nttin~ a\'er.'.lge. 19"1 hits ~1 nrl 105 run,, scored. The \·oterf:, \\'ho m ade their selec- tions before the playoffs and \Vorld Series. rho:'e .I nc:kson and Burroughs amoni; a f1 C'ld of outstanding out- fielders that included Ralph Garr, the National League's batting champion. A third baseman in his first fi ve years of professional baseball. Gar- vey was switched to £irst base in 1973 . fie showed remarkable ability at first, particularly when it came to dig- ging balls out or the dirt as many \Vorld Series fans observed recently. G:tr\'CY began the 1973 season as a pinch hitter. Instead of looking at it as punishmenl. h~ made the most or the opportunity. collecting 10 hits in his first 24 plate appearances. Grid Rankings Tll'r AUoci1itG Prtt~ 101110u>l .. loolbflllt1ms,will> li••l·1>lltl Y<>!H In P1ren11>elft, w.icn 'Kord ..,., to\11 po+nh. 1. Ofllc5t ~.o 1,1% TI.~KJ\'171.1 181 1. OU1. !II S-0·0 1,091 U. FICW•dl S·l·O 18' l . Mlcl>. Ill 6·0-0 •13 IJ. TtlUf •·1.0 111 I . Altll. CU 6·0-0 UI If. Ari1on.1St, 1-1·0 llS S ""burn CU t-0.(I 699 IS. M1Hylanll 1·1·0 f l 6. use 1.1.0 611 1t. A•i1on1 s.1.0 • J, ,...,,. o.. .... ,.,..., S1'1 11. N, tlro. St. 6·1·0 's t , Tt•ltA&M J-1.Q )(II It. Tul-S·OO .. t . '*Or•tka •·1.0 JS5 It, M••n,,,O, S.0·1 JS 1\0. ~nn 5.l~lt •. S J.O . J_l:I l'CI. tlhfornl•. .S:.l_:!I ,_ .11 °'""'' •tct l•lno ~o1t•. '"l"" llllh1b!!llt1Hy: lll~lol'. llhno+t, 1t1n•••, Ml1mi !Fl1 I, Mls.,u lppj Sl1lt. '""'111 c. ......... °"""" ..... 5111•, Pitt, Pl.o•-. 5111 Oil'OCI !11•1•, I Tt,..lt UClA. W!lconsln, -,"'-,.14 Un<ted f>tess ln1••N11or>AI bO.lfll Cl! <N<l•"' lopl'CI rt\IJOI colltqe root1>11t • •hl'IQs w!tllwon·lotl •1Korct.. end ... ,, jlll(f' !..°' .. !..!." ..P!"""'""·~· 1:-0iii0Sr.l)s1 (6·01 lSO II, ~IOf<Cll U·ll 1 Mltlll;&n (6'01 N IJ. Mo!rr.,nll !1·11 ), it.111>1rt\I 16·01 711o 1J M;...,, IF l1) (l·U I . Aull"'n (~I 136 !I, A"l""I CS·O 1, !l ••I use 11.11 l•t !}_ ,, .. , Te<fl !•·l·H !Hfl NO O .. ,..,. (i.p1.-1 •. M!em! CS.Q.11 I l•••I A&M !S·U U1 II. AfllOM 51. C4·1l I . ~1111 Slilt n .n " 11. CTitl Okllllo .... St; t NtOrlik• U·)I 16 U lt)MIHhslP11151. ' .,., Cf!e)S.nOle90St. 10. l•••• 1•·11. -' Nolf. e, t9••e""t'nl •II"'"" A,.....lca11-r0otuu tNChf\, "'"" on p.roba!IOfl by u. NCAA •re lnel'91bte '°'IOI! l'CI ll'ld 11ot100,..1 cl'l•m11~1pcon\lcle•lllon by t,,. UPI 111>1td ot co1c,,.,. Tiiow "•"" twrr1n1Jr on O<""-tlon l•f : O~l.llom•, SMU, tl!+lornl1, C..1 S11te CLong 8t1c11 I Mid ~th-ttt•n Loul~-. Top Packers CHICAGO (AP) -•·Jt was slrictl!' designed to be a short-yardage play." said Ca rl Garrett, "but Randy Jackson and Perry \\'illiams threw supeT blocks and I could have gone all the v.·ay if I hadn 't tripped." The play -one of many key plays 111 the Chicago Bears' stirring 10-9 National Football League victory O\'Cr the Green Bay Packers -came 111 thc closing minutes v.·hen the Bears \\'ere ha nging on lo their threadbare advantage 1\fonday night. . Garrett not only got the t\VO yards for a clutch first down but rambled 18 , vards to gel the Bears out of a serious hole. Bob Parsons then punted out on the Green Bay four -yard line and still the Bears didn't clinch the triumph until Garry Lyle intercepted a J erry Tagge pass in the closing seconds. Another key play -the game was full of them -came in the fourth quarter with the Bears leadin g 10-6. Tagge spotted Barry Smith alone in the e nd zone and fired. Cr aig Cleamons appeared to come out of now here at the last second to bat the ball out or Smith's hands. "Clea mo ns made it look tough because of national television," said coach Abe Gibron. "He should have been there all the time." Clea mons credited Smith with making "a good move. I got there at the last second. Sure, we used six backs on d e fen se a! times but remember, v.·e were quick enough to come back and support on the run." The strategy of using six defensi\'e backs was pu:r::r:lin& since it forces a team to run rather than throw and Green Bay is known more for its run- ning than its passing. "You can think whatever you wan- t " said Gibron. "The six defensive backs forced them to run. We figured we could stop their running. They had never seen s ix defensive backs before a nd it 's tough to throw against them." StOllE IT QUalTEllS Gt t•n 11., """" Ou-fG R-• ll . ' . 10 0 0 ,_, ·-~ Ot!-Wa<M SI !Nl• from Hwtf Cllod!t ko<-) C.B--f'G ""'«al lt GB-f C. IN•tot ll Gfl FG ...... fCOI 36 A-S0,161 fir.i -n• Rw~•-r••<I• P•U!l'IQ ylrO< Rttw•n Jl•ll' Pi\W\ ...... Fwmblt\·losl f't11otl\lit\·Jl•llS STaf,.ftO P1c•ff' k ••t " 1J J.l,t1 IC).JU ,. b SI 11 1'·»·1 1·16'1 :J." S·lt Q.<I 0-4 1·20 I~ INOl\llOUaL LEAOERS AUSHIN G--G•ttn BIJ, 8•oc,ln~ton !~·]1, Line •·'HI, Gooll....,, f.11, O.ltlOO, G¥rttt ll-101, Wlllllmi; lCMI. • RlCEIVING--0!'• ... II••. Mc~oe •·SS. 5~rs j-1~. ll•oc•1notD11 •·tt. Cl'll<A<A w-1..._ w 11t11m1 ,.,, PASSING-Grtfll fl1r, flQ9S U-l2·1, UO Jltd$, OllCIQO, H~lf 1· 16'1, IS. USC to Throw More Against Beavers 1.(tSAN<iELf:StAP I {'o;u.:hJohn 1\l r ..:a) Of lhe l'fl1\'('r~lty of Southern t'.1h forn1.1 \ n\1 ~ h•~ Tm1an.-. "'ill t h~O\I' tht• 111!1\l.1.lll m"1't' a.i,:u1nsl l)rl'~on St.ii<' S:1turd:1 ,1 llov.·ev\.'r , th(• {'o:irh. noting l':-.1 ll:idcn·!'i pas.~inl? produrt•rl only 11 "'ards a,e:ain ~t llrriion S;1l11r1lay. nd ~ed · "I don't knov.• if v.1•'\l fl:'I'\~ btt· ttr .' · The lack of o pit s!li ng alla{'k "Is th l' bl11:~est my81ery nr my llfc," P.lr K:iy 1aid. ··1 know we !lhould tw a ,e:ood p<.1:,· sing te11 m. but uc'rl' JU!it not." 1\lthoui.:h !la den, "'ho broke !'irhool passing rerord!i lni;t y1•nr a!i a junior. -:;ild tht• JJn'l nl cd r1n(Z rin~cr on his pas~1n g h:1nft isn:t to blan1e. "lcKny ... au1. "I think 11 1s The ball sailed on l11n1 at Orl',RQn " !laden has C'om plcted only 20 or 5'1 J)a:"ISl'~ -Ji perc{' nt -In fi, e i,ta mcs. "!!e's 1usl pre:i;sin~." r.t rK;iy s:iid. "lie'~ a1minu the ball like 4 baseball ~1ltrhcr . I've !old hin1 to throw It -the hl•ck-\Yil h aiminJ:'. It. I know \\.'hat a ~real p:issrr Pal is. Anrl he docs everythJog else well lpr us. "lladen·s been unlucky 10 ~ome rC'~pccts. I r ould ha\·c built up hi~ statistics "·hen· u·e got \vay uhcud of lo\ln and \V as hington St.atr by keeping him In there :ind letting him pass. but I u•on't do that. "Uut I knO\V what he can do . I S!,~· him stand in there a~ainst a fic1·ce (Jhio State rush In l~e last Rose Bo"·I nnu complr tc 21 of 39. And he had several dropped .. "I have great conf1dcncc In Pat I laden." Before USC's firsl game, McKay • • !taid 11aden's pas5 ing WO'llhl dominate the olf<'nse llowcvcr , 1-l;iden has a\'er;i gcd only about 10 passes a gem<' . lladrn has a problem, but Anthony Oa\'IS hos returned to the form of his sensational !ophomorc season. "1-le's runninjiil awfull y good now - real strong.'' flt cK ay said of hl:i; senior tuilb11rk who hna rushed for~ yards, carrying the ball in recent games with the frequency rcmlnlacent of 0. J . Slm1>5on 's c.ureer at USC. .. • 50-50 Chance Of LA Getting '80 Olyinpics? VIENNA IAPI -"\Ve moy be the underdog:s. liul I reckon we hove a 50- 50 chance of landing the Oly mpics." said Tom Bradley, the strapping mayor of Los Angeles. The lanky, 6-root-4 mayor, a former quarter-mll~r and basketball playl'.r at UCLA, was in Vienna lo lead his city's ·bid against ,,toscow ror tht' right to host the sports extravaganza in 1980. "\Ve lik(' to think v.·e are lhl' best equipped s ports city in !he world ... Bradley said prior to today's presc~ tation to the international QlympJ.t. Committee. T\1osrow '"as to follow with its presentution. . Lake J>Jacid, N . Y ., the only city bid- ding for the 198U \\'inter Ol ympics. <1lso was scheduled to appear before the IOC. Decisions on sites for both the Summe r and \Vinll'r (;:1mcs '°"'t·rt· cxpl.'ctcd from th e IOC \Vcdncsday. "\Ve have nol made any personal approaehes to membt>rs of the IOC. We have done everything in accor- dance \\.'ith IOC rcgulalions. and I kno'v \\IC shall get a fair hearin~:·. said-.l~radley . "I have no idea evl'n y.·hether the Pan-AmC'rican \'Ole on the IOC will go in our favor." Douglas Noby, an American mem - ber of the IOC, said : "I fear the odds are against Los Angeles. J v.•ill do everything J can to help them lo \Vin .·· Roby is the only' United States member of the IOC at present. Julian K. Roosevelt . treasurer of the U.S. Olym pic Committee. was e.lected to membership l\tonday but u·1ll not be able to vote unti l next year. \Vhile the potential hosts polished their presentations Monday , the JOC unanimously adopted a revised and simplified rule J!OVcrning 1:1thleles' eli gibility for the Oly mpics. The internation<il federations will be given a free hand to decide whether th€ir own athletes are amateurs or not. But 'there is no relaxation in the old rules forbidding an athlete to make any financial ga in from sports, or to compete as an amateur in one sport if he is a professional in another. Athletes are no longer restricted in the amount of time they may spend training. \\.'ilh financial compensation for loss of earnings: They also m ay carry advertising on Sports i11 Brief tht.>ir (•lothh1g in ce'1tain lnstan«~. provided the payment goes to tht'1r national a!;SOl'iations. • Lord Killanin. president of the IOC . in opening the session, claimed lhts will help give all l'OUntrics an equ:il chance to prepare thl·il· athlcti:s for ('Ompetition. "All l·ountries do not have equal op· po rtunities," Killanin said. "It 1s easier for some 'counlries, Jheth('r lhrou~h government 111· pl'iv:itc sour· · res. to finance development of sport . ,·'This enables thC'1r (•om1>etitors to receive high competition cxperit•ncc and-lraininH~ But.-.Ltwru. are..other countrie s whi r h !'o r social and cronomit reasnns do not have these fa cilities.·· l\1eanwhilC', financing the '80 \Vin tl•r Olympics eould be rnnre ()£ a l'hal- lcn~c for L<1ke Pl;i<·id than trying tu land tht•n1 . \Vhcn this rl'sorl \'1lla ~e in the Ad.irondatk l\Iountains or New York State staged the Olympic Games in 1932. tht· year Sonja llcnie gaincJ rigure skating £amt•. it cost S2 million to build the facilities. If Lake Placid is successful in its bid to be host in 1~. it plans to seek more than S2S million from the federal and state govern· ment. The request comes at a time u·hcn the economy is falt('ring and Pres ide nt Ford is l·a lling on Americans to curb spending. Lake Plaeid will seek up to $10 mil- lion in stale funds to imprO\'C state facilittcs and Sl6.2 1nillion in federal fund s. These Fi gures, Lake Placid officials caution in a booklet outlining their plans, "do not p.urport to reflect pos- sible escalation of costs bct\vecn now and 1980." The funds would help bui ld such things as a 90-meler s ki jump. refrigeration or a 400-mcter speed- skating track, an 8,000-seat hockey and figure-skating f_ieldhou se. an Olympic Village to house and feed 1,600 athl etes a nd officials a nd press. administration and communication facilities. The are a alreadv has Alpine and Nordic skiing faciiities, a 400.mcter speedskating track. a 2.(l(JO.seat ice arena and the only bobsled run ·1n North America. Laver to Face Conno~; Cerritos Coach Dies N~W YORK -The much-heralded tennis match between Jimmy Con- nors and Rod Laver has been set for next J anuary. it was reported today. The match v.•ill be $100,000 wlnner- lBke-all v.•ith site and other details ex- pected to be announced at a \Ved- nesday news conference. Connors, 22, won the \Vimbledon. Australian and United States titles this year. Afterwards, he asked that a match be arranged "'ith the 36-year- old Laver, the only player in history to have twice won the Grand Slam of tennis -s'°"·eepin g the three titles won bv Connors as well as the French rtown. Both Connors and Laver are lert - handers a nd have never played each other. llarrl• Dies ARCADIA -Wayne "Tank" Har- ris, an assistant football coach at Cer- ritos College for the past nine years, died from an apparent heart attack Sunday in Arcadia at the home of hi s parents. Jl arri s , 41, v.•as a native of, Loveland, Colo. 'fhe Falcons line coach was a bachelor and before moving lo Cerritos, had roached al El Rancho and llcllflower high schools <Jnd Ba ylor Uni vcr:.it y. . John11011 Wins LOS ANGELES -l\1arqucs John· son, the promisin g sophomore ex pec- ted to s tart iil forward for the UCLA basketba ll team, has been hospitalized with an undertermined II · lncss, a UCLA spok esman said Mo.n- day. Dr. Gerald t~inerman, the team or· thopcdic surgeon, said Johnson had a mild elevation or liver cniymcs, in· die alive or hepatitl!'i. · lfowever one test of for hepatitis given Sunduy proved negative, and Johnson said he thoug ht his ailment was a re action to a nu vaccination tr:iven the team last week. Johnson said he was sick for l\\'Odays ofter the team was \'UC<'in;ited for the nu 3 yeor ~go. Al•IOH Slgt1• LOS ANGEL.ES -\Voiltcr Al ston, them.an \\'ho turned a seeming lack of outward forcefulnes11 Into one or his greatest a!l!U!ls, hus signed his 22nd one-year contrucL to manage the Dodgera. The Dodgers announced the-signing Monday as Alston, 82, a one-time far· mer and ichoollcacher, drove from Los Angeles to his winter home in rural Darrtown, Ohio. Onlv four manaeers have won more pennants than Alston. who won his seventh this year before his ·Dodgers Jost the World Series to Oakland. And only two men. Connie 1\1ack and John McGraw. have managed the same team for u longer period than Alston. Mack piloted the Philadelphia At hl etics for 50 year"\ and "tcGraw led the New York Giants ror 31. Irish on TV NEW YORK -ABC-TV announced 1\1onday the Notre Dame-Miami, Fla., game would b~ one of three college football games lo be regionall y televised Saturday. The game at South Bend, Ind., will be seen in 36 states. including the West Coast, the Midwest, the . East and Florida. The network will televise the Tulane-Geor gia 1'ech game to Louisiana. Alabama, !\.1ississippi and GeorRia . The B r iPham Young-Arizona game wlll be available for viewing in the Rocky i\lountain area., King Resllng LOS ANGELES -Tennis star Uillie Jean 'King. s tricken with chest pains \\'hile watching a golf tournament in' San Diego Sunda y, h1ts been told by doctors that she probably ha s a touch of lheflu. 3Nadadores All-America Shirl ey Babashorr, Peggy Tosdal .ind Valerie Lee of the 1\1ission Viejo Nadadorcs swimming.team, were nami'd to the All·J\mcrican team ut the AAU aquutic awards hunquct 1n \Vashlngton D.C. over the weekend. Coach Mark Schubert wi.s on hand lO accept the av.•ard. ulong with the tt•am trophy for u•inning the national 1\AU long course \\'Omen's swimming championship at Concord earlier thi~ year. Uabashofr \va11 named to the 1\ll· American team In the 200 and 500. ya rd freestyle ; tht: 200 and 400.mcter freestyle: and the 400 and 800-yard and freestyle relay teams, 'l'osd&I gained recognition In the 100.yard butterfly and the 400-yard medley relay. ~e was named in the 200-yard and 200·meter butterfly events. I • ' • Today's Fllfal VOL. 67, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19H c TEN CENTS Trustee·s Set to Confirm Tanager Land Sale ' . By ALAN OIRKlN 01 111e oau, Plltt s"" Newport-~tesa Unified School District trustees are expected tonight to confirm !he sale of 4.7 acres next to Costa 1'1esa's Tanager Park to a I and developer. The price agreed on by the school dlistrict staff and the Buccola Company of Newport Beach is $340,000 -$67.000 more than the $273,000 the city of Costa l\fesa paid earlier this year for five acres at the site. The park is at the end of T3nagcr Drive near the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Robert Gray of the Buccola Company said that the company plans to build 24 or 25 single family homes on the land. They \•:ould be larbe homes, with 2.000 or 3,000 squate •feet of land, he said, and woUld me simil:tr lo 1 ~6 homes the company constructed lo the east. Some observers had speculated lhat Bucco I a n1lghl seek zoning for IO\l'tlhouses becau~ there already are multi-residential developrnents in I he nei~hborhood but Gray said, "\\'e ·eel si ngle-family homes are n1ost tn demand in Costa l\1esa. There is so linle land left in the city." Tanager Park ·was the subjcet of a big push by citizens l\\'O years ago "''ho argued that the original 2.5 acres of parkland at the site, soulh of Adam.:> Avenue and east or Estancin Dri\·e. 11 as not a large enough play area for neighborhood children. Citizens urged the city ~o purch:\s'e at ll'asf a porUOll' of the 9.7 11cr~·s that the school district was declaring surplus. The campaigTI re~ul!C'd in the purchase by 1he city las! July of five acres or rhe surplus land. gh•ing Tan<igcr Park a Iota\ of 7.$ acres Costa J\1esa's Director oi L c is u re Services Keith Van Holt said the school er a s- Will Ro111an~e Be Ro~ky? Rockcf cller' s Aunt-in-la itl Falls for ill in er' s Son LLAY, Wales (AP) -A Welsh coal miner's young son \Vho says he is engag· ed to llappy Ro cke f e ll e r 's aged millionaire aunt Rachel Fitter expressed fear today that the publicity about their May·and·December romance w o u I d '.'blow the whole thing." "When she sees the way the story has blown up here, anything couJd hap- pen." said 29--year-old 1\1ichael Wilson after London papers gave splash play to his announcement 1\1ooday that he and 1\tiss Filler \vould be married around Chri stmas. \Vilson told newsmen they met last January while he was \vorking as a butler at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, Fla , .He said they got engaged in May and his parents visited J\tiss filler in the United Stales. "It's been made to look like some so rt of £airy ta le -a fantasy -and it's not a bit ilke that." he said. "I'm a realist and so is ri.liss Filler. ··we ha ve a genuine . deep affection for each other. but the papers have made n1e look like a golddigger. She's a very ni ce private person. but how do you think she'll feel seeing me al! over the front pages? - '"She could e::isily get the \Vrong im- pression fron1 what she sees in the papers. How do you explain something like that? She might call it of! now. I don"t know." jSee AUNT. Page A21 . .\i·1nored Express Consume1· Prices Soar Employes Probed In lluge Robbery In Orange, LA Counties CHICAGO {UPI) -Police paraded employes through lie detector tesls today to try to solve a weekend burglary at the Armored ~xprcss Corp. which may have netted the thi eves nearly $4 million . the bi ggt>st cash haul in the nation 's history. Authorities said fi ve persons, the ··ones with the greatest acceSJ to lhe vault." were tested ri.londoy. another 20 ~·ere undergoing tesls today and C h i c a g o police Sgt. John Castans said, "It ap· pears it could be an inside job." 1 One in\•estigator said the loss totaled $3.8 million from the corporation's 1!.--by· 20 foot vault.: Company official1 refU$Cd to speculate. "\Ve don't kno\v hov.· large it is." said Russell Hardt, a senior vi<:e presi- dent of the Armored ~fidwest dispatch center on the city's near North Side. "\Ve have started aud ilinR and we have to go back and trace it all out," he said or weekend cash pickups. Hardl sa id auditors \\"ere expected to complete their rount later today. Should they confi rm the $3.6 million report, the robbery \~culd rank among the biggest in the \\·orld, surpass ing the $1.5 million holdup or a postal truck in Plymouth, Mass. in 1962, and the $1.2 million taken from a Brinks armored truck in Boston in 1950. England's ··Great Train Robbery " of 1963 \Vhen an eslimail'!d ~7 million \\'as taken is still the larges t all·tilne caper. The FBI and lllinoi$ Bureau o I Investigation joined more than J5 Chicago investigators Into t'ie cast? rob- bery wh~re plastic bags fill ed with gaso- line and hooked to time fuses were dls- rovered. Castans disccunted earlier reports rob- bers set oU t\\·o explosions in the area to di vert police from the h(!lst. Authorities said Iha robbery might have gone unnoticed had not lack of air in the vault snuffed the fire. The lirehombs went off ~londay morn· (See llEIST, Page A~) ADJ' ANCES PACE DAY'S TRADING NEW YORK (UPI ) -Prices again turned mixed loday In fa irly a c l Ive trading on the New York Stock Ex- change, ~ilh some blue chips hurting averages. The Do\v Jones industrial average. up and dov.'11 from the ~tan. 1o 1 l 6.98 points to 662.116. The widely watchtd lodex of 30 selected blue-chip stocks gained more than 14 poinl.! flfondBy. Advances held a comfortob\e lt:ad over declines, nbout 7 to 6, among the 1,787 issues traded. By The Associated Press Consumer prices cli mbed 1.4 ocrcent in Los Angeles and Orange ctiun!ies in September, the U.S. Bureau or Labor Statistics reported today. Inflation has pushed prices up 10 per- cent in the first nine month s of thi s year. They are 12.4 percent above the level of September 1973. Suzanna Sadowsky. regional chief of the bureau,.s Los Angeles orfice. said housing accounted for nrore lhan half the over-all rise in September. These increased 2.4 percent lo 13.6 percent above a year earlier. Aiost of the rise "''as account ed for by mortgage interest rates, mainten:ince and repa irs. Renters paid an average of I.~ percent Mis11tfltcla ltlisl1np n1ore between July and September. Residential telephone bills were up an average of L 7 percent. and household furnishings rose 2.7 percent. food prices increased J.5 percent and \\'ere 12.2 percent more than in Scp- ~ember 1973. Leading the increase was z five percent boost in such items as eggs. margarine. salad oil. sugar and coffee. J\Ieats. poultry and fish \Vent up 2.G percent but still ~·ere 6.8 percent belo\v a year earlier. -'I1lc price or fruits and vegetables ~as 2.3 percent lower. do1\·n for the third straight monM:i'=1>tw. 21 percent higher than In September 1973. Transporlation costs increased 0.6 \>Cf· cent ;:ind were 8.7 percent higher than a year ago. I Ollty Piiot l tllf P""lo MOVED TO TEARS Pri!.Oner Ru5sell 's Wife ·----·--- I>Iaza Th.ief Get1; $350 Artifact t\ thief \Vith a ,penchant fo r the finer things of Ide stole a i350 serigraph fron1 the open front of a South Coast Plaza art dealer's store around noon f\londay. Ann ~-IcFarland. manager of ~luirhead Galleries. told police the stolen item was part of a display sel out daily to attract customers. The lhief. police said. !ifted the Affiche Avant Lalettre serigraph from the dis- pllly w;;!: ;:;:;! ~ • .-.:!:.:;! :.~'.. The piece was described as a 23 inch diameter multi-colored rlisc mounled on a gold metal fra1ne measuring 30 by 30 inches. Prices were higher in fairly nctlvc trading on the Amcrl<:nn S I o ck Ex· change. Paramedics aia Joseph B. Green of Costa 1'11esa fol· lowing collision ?tfondny afternoon In Irvine be· tween his motorcyclo and car driven by Vernon F. Lunch of Ontario. Green, Sl 7·C University Drivo. was treated at Tustin ('01n1nunlty Mospital and re- leased. Accident. took place about 3:25 p.m. noar co rner of J.l acArlhur Boulevard ·and l\t icheJson Drive. .. _.,..._,., '---.,. • • dis!rirt's sale of the rema1n1ng 4.7 acres cun1e as no su rpriSC to the city. Tht: city hnd at no tin1e intended to buy all of the surplus land fron1 the school di.s1rict. he said . '"It was felt that buying another 10 acres al !he s.ite v.·as unne cessa r y because "''e already had 2.5 acres." he recalled. Also "·ithin~ fiOO yards of it there will be 26(1 acres or p.:1rk \\•hen Fairvie"'' Park is deve lo!>P.d. The city bought the site ·and three ree Ex-countia11 Released F1·01n Jail By i\RTllUR R. VINSEL 01 the Diiiy Pllftl Still LOS ANGELES-The t\1•0-year and t11•CH.tay ordeal of James Ray Russell cam e to a tempo rary end in only 10 minutes loday as the Los Angeles County Superior Court judge approved h i s freedom on low bail. Russe ll. 27. formerly of Laguna Hills. has been held for i".J.t days without bail. without arraignment and v.•ithout !rial on a fugitive warrant charging hi m with an Oklahoma murder thal occurred on a Saturdny night in ;972 "'hile Husse!I \\"as allegedly out on a lark in Long Beach. '"Oh m y God,'• blurted his blonde v.•ife Karen. ~-who insists she was \vil h him that fateful night al the Lopg Beach Nu·Pike Amuse ment Park. ··1 can have him horne today ... rn1 going to have him horne today ... oh n1y God ." she cried. The slender blonde 1\•ife who has been 11·ithout her n1an for more than t1ro years cried una shan1cdlv in the corrid or outside the courtroom .· Her tears gl it- tered in !he glilre of television camera lights and mascara ran dov.·n her cheeks 1n rivers. ··\Vhat arc your plans for tonight?" asked one reporter. •·oh. rm goi ng to squeeze eve rything f can into one night. I just v.·ish it all could have h.-ippcncd sooner." Russell 's grandfa ther. aged Samuel E. David. or ll nskell County· Okla.. \v~s present in the rourtroo1n but co11!d not hear deliberations over his grandson 's fa!e because of a hearing problem. He ov.·ns propcrLv with enough equity lo underwrite the $!>.000 boil finall v set by Superior Court Judge Ray1nond ~I. Choate. The dcfendant"s hrorhcr Robe rt Hussrll. 25. an aceounlanl. his w i re Karen. a waitress at Ho\vard Johnson's rcs1t1u1·anl In Downey and other relatives l"O\red they "'ould sc rape together S500 today as security on a bail bond that ,,·ould free Ru ssell aft er his n ea r I y · endless monlhs behind bars. He has b c e n accused-absolutely wrongly, acct>rding lo "'it nesscs and his attorney-of the brutal n1urder or a 92-year·old rnan in ~larrh , 1972 at the invalid's home in Leota. Okla. in a S200 robbery . ~!rs. Karen Russell and friends clain1 they \\'ere all together at the Lon~ Beach 111nuse1ncnt center !hat night but Oklnlron1a auihorilies. ciling nusscll·s record as an ex·CQnvicl who serred fnur years For bu;·~lnry In his youth. issued a \1arra111 for his arrPst 11nd !See RUSSE LL, Pngc A2l n1csa11 Sues Over F'ueJ Supp ly Cut A Costa ~lc~a ~er1·1cc ~t:ition oper:\lor "ho clauns the Ti."<aco oi l ~roup acted Illegally \\h<>n H rut his fuel supplies Inst su1n1nrr sued th e i; as o 1 i n c distributor!' ~londny' for ~I nullion. Harold E. Rankin. \\ho opcralcs a gas i;\alion at :'\r\\porl 11,nd \ irtoria . clahns in hi s .On1nitr County Superior Court t1ctlon lhal ht' lust S250.000 becauS<' of tuel-tulling nrti; by Trxaco l~at \\CT' in violation of lh<'ir oonlrflrl. Rankin ~i(lnt'd his :IJ.!l"'c111en1 \.\Ith 1hc drhmd~nts in Dcccmb1.•r, 1!169, Ile Iden· t\fif's tJ)Cm as 1"f'xa<!tl. Jnr , 3922 C111npus Ori\·e, Ne\11>0ft Beach. • other sur plus . . properties from tht school distri ct as part of a $3.9 n1il\ion parks and open space bond issue. School District business manager Ru y· 1nond Schnierer rxplained tha t the land 1*camc surplus when the cily of Costa ~tcsa acquired the properly for Fa1rvu:w Park. The Tanager sile would ha\·e .been used for a school if lhc Yair\·1e11• property had been dc1'cloped res1den· tially. (SeC' Tlil:STEES, Page ,\!I om! JUDGE ORDERS BAIL Longtime Pr150ner RusMll Frat Brothers Think It's Joke .4s ;lf euiber Slni1t OA KVALE. \\'. Va. ~UPll -\Vhen the gun fired and ~lichacl Bishop fell. his Bluefield State College fraternity buddies thought il was a gag. F'rank Hallis \\·as one of th~m. ··\\'hen I hea rd the shot I stood ." Hal\is !iaid. ··Then I \\'as hi!. loo, and I started running." As Hallis ran . Bishop. 2~, started to get up and another shot rang out. lie fell dead. ·'At first."' said an o I her fraternity mcn1ber ... ire !houghl it u·as a joke." Ed1rin C. ":\cd" Taylor Jr .. a former n1 embcr of !he fraternity. was charged \1·ith one count or murder and one of malicious l\'Ounding in the bizarre Sun· d<iy incident at Pige<:ln Creek near here. He 1\·as freed on SI0,000 bail. An autopsy shov.ed that Bishop. Qf Lindsidc. \r. Va .. died fro1n a bulle~ through the bra in fired at close range. Hallis. or Blurfield. 1\·as hospitalized "ith a neck "·ound. Police said the tv.o \\ere umong 15 fraternity members out for a \\'eckend SCa\·cnger hunt and •·infonnal inilietion ceremonies." Or~g:a.7_:oast Weatl1er .'\1glrt and moP'1n~ !011 ~·lourl: bcCQ1ning n1ostly sunny 111 the 1111crnoon \\edncsduy Sligh tly 11::irmer \lllh highs 111 the upj.Jt'r llOs at the beaches 10 !he tnld-70$ 111land . LOl\S totught 5i·til l ~Sllllc T Oii \ V Tile Undersecrl'fary of 1l1r I n· ter1or says Iii.( rle1)(11 n>1l'••t 1·.c- tiec1 ~ sonir lllUJor nt/ ~q11/I.~ 1rli 1•11 lfr1/l111p bcytll$ of/~ltorf "' lll r l!C(lr j u.l ure . SCf' $fOf!J /kl~C ,lol. ""'"• , .... bl<_ ,, l.~. •••« .. , Ca~+tr>ltil AJ Cl•Hi"tf 11.1 (Oll\i<l llJ CrM1..,.•t a J EM•t~ 11111<11 •u Efif9ri11 Plf't At •nttrllhlmtfll All 1'!11•ft<"' ... , "' o ...... ., At liO~ICO!llt 11 • l"!~m!HI"" AIJ A1111 L.• ..... •I II ,..,~tt• All MtlV•I FMllf• Al "lllO<!fl Ntw• o\I Ori-(fttlllf All I TIYil ,.,,., t.t ,_,, A1 .. ll ltMk M•r-.,1 ..... 1$~11!911 AU 1"-l'tWt Alf W11111tr Al l12_DAILY PILOT c . • ~,_ . ... TONIGllT NE\\rPORT-:itESA SCJIOOI. BOARD - 7:30 p.m, 0CC Ll:X .. IUHE -"lle.hlnd lhe lle:ld· lines," Dr. (ltll·111'. Urown. OCC f'orurn, 7:30 p.rn. "CO~t,\IUNITY '74" -1..t<:lurc .'§tries sf)Onsored by Newport J{nrbor Junior League. "ll istory of Orun~c County," &·ie11ce Lrcture Hull. 7<10 p.111. ··TJI~ REAL INSPECTOR HOU:'OD"- Soulh Coosl He1>t·rtorf Tih'atl'r, through Sun . 3 p.n1 UCI LBCTURr.; -"r\cw DirL'Ctions for F'ree-Lance Wr11er~." Room 101 Phy,l<'nl "\\'o mC'ri's f'o n.rm.'' Room 140 Social Sdcr.ce Lab, 7 p.m. \\'EDr-JESOAY, OCTOBER !3 COAST CO~l~1UN ITY COLLEGE BOARO -Hcgular meeting, 1 3 7 O Adams. 8 p.m. ··GQDSPEU.'' -Orange Coast Collc~c pn!~n~tion, Auditorium, Oct. 2.1·26, 8 ' p.m. Free. BACK TO SCHOOL NIGlIT -Estnnc1a Tligh School. Ice Cre.nm Social, 6:30 -10 p.m. "ALCOllOLIS~I. AN A D DI CT I V E lllSEASE" -Dr. Robert Schmitz lec- turer, Raleigh •hlls Jlospital. 1507 E. ·16!h Street, Newport Bench, 6: 15 p.m. Information: 645--~707. UCI LECTURES -"\\lorld of Plants," Room 550 Physical Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "Effective Tax: Plan," Roont 1 178 llumanities •1all. 7 p.1n. From Page A l AUNT ... Miss FiUer lives in Philadelphia, and sources there said she is 77. She was not immediately available for comment, but a spckesman for her niece's husband, Vice President· designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, said: ·•1 heard that such a story was coming from Wales. I doo't know anything about it. I think it may be correct, but I just don 't know." Mis.! F1tler was quoted in a British newspaper as 53ylng, "Although I've never been married, I've had plenty ot offers. Now that I'm sctUed I feel like giving it a try." On the age gap, she said "l\tichael doesn't seem to think it will affect our relationship.·• Wilson said he didn't want to talk about the difference In their ages. "I don 't think the gap in our ages is: at all important, especially \\'hen you really like a pe rson," he said. He reportOO "a little opposition " from rillss filler's lega l and financial advisers. •·They probab~y thought I was after her money," he said. "I must say it cro!\sed my mind once in a \Vl':ilc, but that isn't why I am marrying her." lie added that r-.tiss Filler gave him the money to buy her t'ngagement ring. "It \\·as only a small diamond, and the ring only cost about 50 pound s ($1 15)." he said. . /i.li ss Filler, who lives in an exclusive suburban area. refused to meet "'ilh ne~'smen or talk aboul the situation by telephone today. Murcer Traded For Bobby Bonds NE\V YORK (AP) -The r\cv.• York Yankees announced today lhe trade of outrieldcr Bobby /i.turcer lo the San F'rancisco Giants for outfielder Bobby Booi!>. . Bo! h arc 27. and both \\'ere considered to have ofr seasons 1n 1974. Bonds and \\1illic Mays are the only players in baseba ll history Lo steal 30 bases and hit 30 home runs in the sa rn c season. ~lurc('r hit 140 career homers for the Yankees. 17th on ll1e club's all-lime list. ORANGE COAST c. DAILY PILOT TIW Of-Col;!! 0.11• P!lol. '°'Ill-Cl! It Com-bo....:! IM NtW\·Prn,, !1 publtll!fd b' h Or·11119t eo.11 Puon.,,lrio Como•"• Se91r1lt td•t•-•FY llUbl•.....,. ,_..,..., •• t1'1rouo11 F"o.r. !or ""'1..1 Ml1ol, '"•-I tkM:1'1, Huntl..,.Oll llit«W,..,_ U lfl Vl lltf, Irvin•. !ofddlrbl<k Vl !I'' 1118 U<JUN Bl.te1'1f!oou11'1 Ca11l I l!"Olf t'9J .... I eO•licln 1\ 11Ubl•l"'!'<1bl!V1tno p11n1 11 11 JOO W.1! IWT $tl'NI. ~II Mt,., C1l 1!<1fn11 '1•~. Robert N. Weed J>•~·Ot~I I ncl PubhYW"• Jack R. Cu rley V•(e PrPI'"'"' • ..., C'Ant<1I "°'""'1"' Thomas Keev l1 l;dlll>f Thomas A. Murphine ...,...,,,1no EdHor cnarles H. Loo!. Richard P. Natl A~11II 1nl ,,,.. ll•Q1"0 flt!IOI\ Costa M•sa Office ])C Wi'I! fllw St•f•I Mlll!f19.t.ad'911 PO flo•1Mll,t:'tl• Olhtr Offlctt Hill•-' floo;..,;1'1 JlJJ N•"'P0'1 flottli••IFI lQllN .. 1<11. I IN Git_.,,. Mr"t "4\0'lll"41 ... kl<ll tllli S.«1'111oui. •• ,. s.Cldltt'!l~ 11111•• 1Sl01 l.• ,.., "°"" 11 ,..,, Ooe90 ,,_l'I' TtltphOnt (71'1642-4l21 Cl1sslfltd Advertising M2·J671 Clllll"ltM, 1t1t O••"l)IO c-1 ~"''"'"'If """'-" NO M#\ 1!t• ..... !lt\lllr"I .... , ... llflll malllf tf fG¥••1•Mf!'"'" IWftlll fl'llY .. ,._~H wltl'IOVI •dll';•f l P11""~..-It! «fY'ltl'll ""''· lllttl'ld < 11•1 CIO\I~"' Pf!I fl C.,tt .IN,_., c.I....,,,,. ~"b'C '''''tl" I>• (lff .. i )OCI -111v r '' "l•<i "Oii "'""'1'11'; ... mtlf'T .... llM!•flfl• \)Oil fl'IO"l"IW •• 1 . Irvine Now 'Largest' In County Orange Coast communities continued to lead the upward pu~h or Orange County's population last yrnr. It in· creased by n1orc lhan 62,000 to 1.IH 1nll!ion. Acrordlng to the J:ncst county Progress Report, which \'.'llS handfd to the board of supervisors today, the county's popula- tion ...,.ill top 1.1 mLUion before l97t 1s out. The report a &treamhned compilation of facts and figures about county business, people and government, y,·as put together b y the County Administrative Office. Statistics about people and lheir habits take up most of the 75 pages or the report. According to the report. the county 's unincorporated territory - predominantly in the south county - cxpfrien~ -a surge of It400 people in 1973. Huntington Beach y,·as the sec- ond-highest gainer \\'ith 6,447 new resi· dt'nts. Other top·ranked coastal communites and their gains Included: -Irvine with 3.758 -Newport Beach with 2,842 -San Juan Capistrano v.·ith 2,784 -Fountain Valley with 2,232 ln terms of population alone, Anaheim is still the county's largest city with 187,300 people as of last year. It is followed.by Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. But in terms of land area, the cily or Irvine is the largest in the county \\'ifh 40 square miles of area. The report notes , however. that recent annexations by Anaheim have moved that city to within only one square mile or matching Irv ine's current size. Reaching back into history, the re.port notes that the city of Santa Ana , which had only about two square miles when it was incorporated in 1886, h; s gro"·n to take in more than 27. figures outlining migration to an d from Orange County were gathered primarily from the state Department of ~1otor Vehicles, which has been com- piling data on the movements of license holders. Those statistics show the county recorded a net gain of 33,572 license- holders in in 1973 -33,000 of whom came from Los Angeles County. The migration outward from the coun- ly was absorbed primarily by other states. Los Angeles County and the coun· lies of San Diego. San Bernardino and Riverside. The same areas contributed the greatest number ui new ~untians during 1973. .. Other notable st al iS1ics containOO ln the progress report in<'lude : -The fact that La Palma Is the most cro\\·ded city in the county \YitL nearly 9.000 people per square mile, follo wed closely by La •labra, Cypress, Santa Ana, \Vestminster , Tustin and Garden Grove, each with more than 6,000 per square mile. -Irvine has the lov.·est density in the county with only 657 people per square mile. followed by San J u an Capistrano with 7&1, -San Juan Capistrano is the county's fastest growing city. showing an increase of 38.9 percent of the population during 1973. -rn July of 19T.J, there were 811.400 v.·omen and 'lSS,700 men in the county, or which 541,700 were under 18 years of age, 926,900 were between 18 and 64 and 108,500 were over 65. -"'~~::.n age in the county "·as 26.6 last year and, on the a .. ·erage, '"omen "·ere about a year and a half older than men. -The biggest single age group Y.1as the J0-14 bracket 'll>'ith 163 ,600. -In terms of natural population in· crease (births versus de2ths). Seal Beach. Laguna Beach and N c \Y port Beach experienced a net Joss while the Cily of Irvine was the county's biggest net gainer with a natural jump of 16.7 percent. -Irvine also had the lowest death rate al 2.6 per 1,000 people. Seal Beach ...,·ith 19.2 per l.OCKI had the highest. -San Cleinente bad the high est birth rate last year ...,·ith 22.8 per 1.000 people . Seal &ach had the lov.·est at 6.t. -Total building permits issued in the coLmty dropped to 28.J~O In 1973 fmtn a peak of la.600 a year before. A total of 30AOO ne1\' homes \\'ere added ln th e rounty last year bringing the countv total to 582.800. -Ta:i::ible salt's in the county rose to St7 billion la!it year, up by nearly 20 percent ovrr the year befori~. OPPOSES TRANSIT TAX Assemblyma'! Burk• • Burke Urges 'No' Vote On Transit Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·}lun· lington Beach) is urging a "no" vote on the Orange County mass transit ballot measure in a report malled to 70th District constituents. (Related stori!!S, Page A3) Proposition A on the Nov. 5 ballot would increase the coLmty sales tax by one cent. Revenues would be used by Orange County Transit District lo expand bus service, implement a dial-a· riqe program. build a rapid t r a n s i t network and otherwise "improve public transportation." Burke said he "recognizes the need to diversify transportation," but he o~ poses Proposition A for five reasons. First, he believes Orange County faces transportation problems today because "we put all our eggs in one basket"-the freeway system. Voling in a 15-year plan for financing lhe proposed mass transit system would be "heading for !he same trap," the assemblyman says. Second, Burke says the proposed rr.ass transportation proposal does not offer the people assurance of "reliability." Citing the recent strikes in Los Angeles and San Francisco. the assemblyman goes on to say, ''It v.•ould be folly to invest several billion dollars y,•ithout the assurance that it would not be used as a means to gain unreasonable demands by those employed to operate the system." In addilion. Burke believes the poten· tia\ demand for mass transit has not been substantiated, nor the fin an c i a J feasibility proven. •le also reminds voters of what he feels is an adverse report on Proposition A by the CalTrans consultants. Burke is up for reelection in the 70\h Assembly District. His opponent. Democrat Dennis l\.tanger:s, s u p p o r t s passage of Proposition A. From Page Al ~ IIEIST ... ing, but the fire. burned itself out because of 1he lack of air in the \'auld said Lt. Ed\vard Neville of the police bomb and arson squad. "Only tv.·o of the 13 bags ignited," ~cvillc said. , .. They just couldn't bum \)'.ithout ait.'! said another investigator, "If they had, the robbery might not have b e e n discovered. Investi gators 'vould think the 1noney \\'as destroyed In the fire ." The loss was discovered after a smoke detector alarm sounded a n d firemen arrived at the scene. They found the vault filled with smoke. Several left-over bags containing money were scorched , but no money was destroyed, police said. Armored E:q>ress Is a division o f Purolator Security Inc. ''olcauo Erupting GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) -The Fuego volcano spewed leis of la\•a, burn ing rocks, hot ash and cinders O\'er a wide area of western Guatemala today for I~ IOlh straight day. Handler Dies· Rattler Rites Cult Me1nber EAST LYNN, W. Va . (UPll -A 28-ycar-old religious cull snake handler died i1\ this \Vaync County community o! an untreated snakebite -the sa1ne way his fa thcr-ln·law died two ~onlhs ago. Lonnie Richardson, 28, died at hl11 home Monday, w1tboul med· lcal attention. less than 24 hours after he was bitten .on the upper right arm by a ratllesnake during a Sunday nlghrreliglous service attended by about 50 persons. RicharCt and !us father-in-law Tallmade Adkins, were members of a cult nleeting at .tho Jesus Church. The groYp bases it.s snake handling prilt-lice on a verse in the 16th chapter .of !\1~rk : "And th ese ~lgns !!hall rollow them that beheve: 1n 1.ly name !:hall they cast out devils, they shall· speak with new tongues, they shall !Ake up serpents, and If they rlrlnk any deadly thing, ll shall not hurt them." Authorities plan ned to fUe no charges since the state has no law agai~st the ~nakehandllng practice. P,....Pqe Al ' '!fir. N~wport' RUSSELL ... be was taken into custody ,In Orange County during the summtt of that year. Jack Barnett I J(e WIS questioned, submitted to I poly111ph uamlnatlon and sub$equently cleared ot any connection with t he homicide 1,000 miles away and Orange County Superior Courl Judge WllJiam Murray rtfueed to allow his extradition to Oklahoma. Succumbs at 65 His mistake came three weeks later v.•hen he went to visit his brother Robert in suburban Bell Garden.s, w he r e evidence indicates authorities were hav- ing him taUed . "We was just driving down Eastern A venue when we turned into a Taco Bell to get a Coke," Robert J\;issell recalled today in an emotional court- room corridor interview. "1bey was definitely following us. They told us they ...,,anted James Russell." ''He said that old warrant was no good," the younger brother continued, ·'but they said that was beside the point and he wOuid have to go with them." .. Russell, a warehouseman after he arrived In Orange County following his Oklahon\8 prison release. has-+been held-- for 744 days siriee, without the usual recourses available to an imprisoned but unconvi cted suspect, under state and federal law and the U.S. constitution. His attorney, Roger Agajanian, of San- la Ana, was pleased but perplexed today and said the partial victory in the James Ray Russell case has been a Jong lime coming. "tfty argument has been all along that he was illegally contained al this limf." Agajanian decared as ~tr s. Russell bugged the hulking lawyer's arm and unbashfully wept on his lhoulder. He had asked Judge Choate to release Russell on his owtr recognizance pending the Nov. 8 pretrial hearing at which v.•itnesses from Oklahoma are expected to tesliry regarding the pa~hetic killing he claims he is totally innocent of com- mitting. No ma~er what the outcome, courts in Napa County In northern California took away her little boy and his stepson by a prior marriage, Nolan Tracy now four, in March of 1973 on the basis tha'-it was an unfit home if his ste~ father Stood accused of murder, con- victed or not. Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney Don Johnson , prosecutor, is contacting Oklahoma authorities f o r details of their investigation to date and Judge Choate said he might consider reducing the defendant's $5,000 bail and allowing him to remain free ·on his own recognizance pending dispcsition of the long, drawn out case. Judge Choate pointed ou~ after repeatedly rejecting asking that attorney Agajanian suggest the cash bail that he could not free Russell on his own recognizance because of the fact that in his ea rly youth he did serve a prison ter1n for burglary, a felony charge. "I convinced myself nothing was going to happen today," said Mrs. Russell. The Bell Gardens waitress bas been living with her in·laws. She said she has been praying since Oct. 8, 1972, the day her husband was arrested, and bas been supported by her father , Rev. Lecil Jones, a missionary Baptist minister and his flock. "I think they done more praying than anybody," she said. Earlier, she expressed her grief and pessimism while av.·aiting the pretrial hearing. "\Ve do love each other. We want to stay together. I've lost him, I've lost my son, I've lost just ab o u I C'vcrything. I know he Is innocent. I \1'3S with him that night." DIES AT HOAG HOSPITAL Newport's Jack Barnett From Page Al TRUSTEES .•. Asked about the difference in the price the city paid foc five acres in July and the :salt or 4.7 acres to Buceola. Schnierer said, "It's just a sign of the times. Land is becoming more aod more at a premium in Costa f\tesa." Dr. Al Painter, a philosophy teacher at Orange Coast College and one of the leaders of the citizen drive to get the city to purchase five ·acres from !the school district earlier, said develo- pment of the rest of the property into single-family homes '' w o u Id be a reasonable use.'' "We had been fearful that more high- density developments wou1d be put In," he added. Dr. Painter confirmed that s Q me homeov.ners in the area had been hoping to see a tennis facility constructed on the site or on the five acres that ttle city now owns. " It seems 1• it v.·ou!d be a good place to have tennis courts. next to the golf club," he added . "Maybe we'll still be abe to persuade the clty to , come to some arrangement to put in tennis courts." Southland Hit By Mild Quake INGLEWOOD (UPI ) -A mild earthquake jolted a small pa.rt of Southern California today, awaken- ing many residen ts and prompting telephone calls: to police but ap- parently causing no damage. 'nl6 seismological laboratory at Caltech in Pasadena said the tre- mor at 5:13 a.m. had a preliminary intensi ty of 2.8 on the open end Richter scale, A laboratory spokesman said the quake appeared lo be centered in the Inglewood area. 1t was also felt in Santa Mon ica. NOW, HEAR TIDS Jack Barnett, known as "l\1r. Newport Beach" during his 19-year management or the Newport Harbor Chamber or Com- merce, died late Monday night at Hoag Alemorial Hospital f1·on1 congestive heart failure and complicating illnesses. Today and continuing through r-.t r , Barnete's memorial services· f!.1gs in Nev.·port will be flown at half mast at tbe request or the mayor and the city council . Mr. Barnett, 65, was rlrst ad.milled to Hoag Hospital Aug. IS following a heart attack. He was released Aug. 31, but returned Sepl 22, where he remained Lmtil his death. He is survived by his wife, Lois; a daughter, Betsy Bamett of Pacific Palisades;-a son, .Robert Barnett or North Hollywood, and a brother, Lloyd Barnett of Irvine. A-temorial services will be held al Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach, but the lime and date have not yet been set. "Newport Beach lost one of it's finest c i t i z eris," commented Assernblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach). a long-time friend or l\1r. Barnett and one or those who spoke at a testimonial dinner given the chamber official when be retired in July. "State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R- Nev.·port Beach) called Mr. Barnett's death a "tragic loss to the City of Newport Beach." "I knew Jack since 1958 and he cer- tainly left his mark in the city. That's all a man can ask for," Senator carpen- ter said. f\.1r. Barnett reportedly intended to retire when he moved to Newport in 1955, but was talked into managing the then almost defunct chamber of com· merce. Under his management, the chamber grew to l,400 members and initiated new activities such as the Cha racter Boat Parade, a pet project of Mr . Barnett's. This summer a perpetual trophy In his name was awarded to the best decorated boat, a tradition that will be continU,ed. Doris Lindsey, Air. Bamett'11 secretary at the chamber for the past five years. said today, ''Everybody loved Jack. the man "'ho really built the chamber fron1 almost nothing to \i.'hat it is today." l\.trs. Lindsey ~id the new chamb<!r building planned for the site at Jamboree: Raad and Santa Barbara Drive 'Yt'ill be referred to as "the house that Jack built ," becal!M! Of his efforts. The Newport. resident was born Jn South Dakota and moved to Pasadena with his family at the age of IO. After graduating from Pasadena High a n d Pasadena Junior College, he s • u d i ed finance at UC Berkeley. He playl'd foot. ball and was a wrestler in college. f\.1r. Barnett }(lined the P a s a d c n a brokerage firm E. A. Pierce in June. 1929, "Just in ti.me to see the bottom drop out of the market," he liked to joke with friends. Late. he went Into the children's clothing manufacturing business with his father-in-law before moving to Newport Beach. Besides his involveme.Jlt with t b e chamber, t.1r. Barnett was active in several other community o~ganization:s. He was past president of the Newport Harbor JGy,·anis ,Club. a founding board member of NewpMt center. Jo.tr. Barnett also liked to v.·ork with his hands, friends recalled. He com· plelely built, doing the carpentry, wiring and plumbing, two houses In Newport Beach. According to the Presi dent's Council on Environmental Qual ity, it is becom ing in creasingl y difficult for anyone to escape noise. ... 40,000 .000 Americans risk hearing impairmen t and other physical and mental effects. 44 .000.000 other Ame ricans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traff ic . 2 1 .000.000 Amer i can s are affe c ted b y constru ction-related noise . Now what does th is have to do with carpet ? carpeting will drastically improve acou stics in any ·room by quieting your home environment. making radios, television, and the family sound better. Remember, at Aldens, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYe. COSTAMISA 646·4838 HOURS: M ... -'ilon., tt, l :JO -RI. ttot-SAT., 9:JOlo 5 \ I ' • •