HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-20 - Orange Coast Pilot'
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Ahandon.ed Boy~s -
Fa1nily
•Misunde~standing~
Returns;
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DAILY PILOT
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THURSDAY' AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 _
VOL, M, NO. Ma. 4 l•CTIONS, 411 l"AO•I
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Boy Guarded
(:aesar's .Palace
• s I
• •
\ I . \
1
0s111ond Brothers~
-400 Others Flee
Las Vegas. Blaze
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..
.. .
400 Flee Bla~e
Willie Says
'This ls It'
NEW YORK (AP) -Willie Mays
o1 the ljew York Mets, baseball's
Complaint
Suhiiiitted
In Vegas Hotel
.Q..year~ld stlperstar, announced
hLi retlrenent today, effective at By Ba' ttin" the. end ol the 1973 season.· (Story,
Page~)
"'nlis is it," said Willie. "I'nf •
retiring after the season. I only B JACK BROB 'CK :
hope I can make aoine contribution ~ ... Dalb '""°' ;.,.
toward another championship in , First District Supervisor Robert Battin
'
LAS VEGAS (AP) -About 400
persons,.Jncluding the <>smood !!J'others
singing grolip, were evacuated from their
rooDJS . earl¥ to®y aa •.;f!l:e swept throli&)i a ·W)l!g. of ~r's ' '1"""' Hotel
here; ·causlilg'.on.eojjmsled l\C!l,000 dam·
Passiatore said Ellen Fal1.one, 60,
Walton..Mass., was admitled.to-abospital
Walton, Mass., was aitiiiltled tO a liOSl>ital
New York in the little time left." of Santa Ana filed a complaint with the Mays bas _played 66 games_t.hls__ :___jb.ange.__County~ssessment Appeals _____
-seas<>D-with-a-.2ll-battlng-averag.. .~Board-allegin&-thal the-Weslern-Wblte -
and six bome runs, increasing his House property In San CJemente is under-
age. -~ ·-· There · were oo : injurieS · reported,
altbpugb a Massachusetts woman was
adnµtted to a hospital for, trep.bnent of
smoke inhalation, said oUlcer Don
smoke llihalation. · Elev~iPiti.-\of.'1he .c;tifk County Fire
Depattment, ba#ed iJP by'Las Vegas cl·
ty ~.c rdi>O~·'tO.'the $rrn and
had the· ~blaze' 'onder control in 15
minutes, Passiatbfe ·sakl. · •
. ~r ~! ~'~' third ~ a~s~ by about $1.millidn. , 9\11Y .'!~'RutH al!d Henry A$ri. Ti!• !'Offiplalnt ~. 111ec1 Wednesday
, ' . · ,' . '· ·~ with t'he clerk of the 1appea1s'boafd ·in the
--.. · cotmty"assessor's;dttiCe, . ___._:
' • , B8~iit. in the appeal is·~cting as an ~
Dea& z. Sen*nnce. dividu•I not a county' sqpemsor. Ile said Wt K:> he did ii to "put the appeals board on the
Ul'tT ......
-Puaiatore, -Las ·Vegas Metropolitan
Police Department spokesman.
An unidentilied couple climbed out onto
a lhree-fOOt Jedge...!)yerloOklng the "strip" and_stay~ there_ until ·rescued by
firemen. Decorative grillwork on the
outside of Cesar's Palace prevented the
use of rescue ladders.
.... · ' spot." _ ;
L "f d f ·A d The validity of Battin's complaint is ID f, te or ge question as the law states an appeal may
Ulster Defense Associatio~· officials ·closely guu:d Ronnie Herron,
7·year-old son of slain UDA.officiaMTommy Herron, dunng fuµeral ·
procession fo r the· boy's fatber in Belfast. The elder Herron was found
murdered in a roadside ditch.
Family Returns for Abandoned Boy
Jly ABTH.Ull .JI., v.fNsEL, , ' . G<isie~. ' " • ' · ·• .' <'
Of; .. M,,..,._.,,~ _.._ _,. .. ~ ~· ·if('"Was :s£andi.ng.thett.al Linda'f ll~sk.<
A llhOrt, swarthylnan 1'witb a m . So ~s ,Mig~l ~sr.'s wiirb..and theif...
type ,of prid01aad' a !lklay•ii~. ne~s , , daug.~ ;aged 'S:,s,, 2 .llll!I 1.
pin&.Gf clailnll.,Jbat he had a~ne<I ,Mtg.tel .sr. had ' jus<-found wbai,ap-
oniy son•aulle qllleily inlo'Costa ·Me'sa · peared -to he the start of • a aolid ·
police•1"'adquarters the other day. • '.' subllstellce for his family wh<n'he g\)l·a · lllliuel ,,Sr< came !pc l\llgUe1' Jr., Joll·ln a fOQli piaht In Modesto. '·
brlnilng', me whole family aloog. • The family had been ' press_ured ., to
They drove down from Modeato to sat '"'move from an .Ana~lm motel, because.
the lltU~ boy aornebqjy SUPJiose<\lY ~ "Ille ·management,sald that five children
hebin<\ bl!loqed ·~··· · . ,'< ""'°·;.st too m'!"Y· • · · • • • · • A pair fJf ...... GI we1!11'9r'wtio,lilid . ~·Jr.,' 4,;got lell'belml'.mealllng,.
volunteered to care for Miguel Jr., tum--he b'act'to learn to be a man early-:-
ed him over to police and orange COunty "I wasn~ trying to dump the boy. I have
juvenile autborWes more than a week 11 brothers and sisters who wouJd take
ago. (See MIGUEL, Pqe I) .
They llld tbe . cbjld 1¥1d lle9' ..... .~· "· : • •
The blaze erupted. about 3 a.m. In a
suite· of rooms occupied by the insurance
company which carries the bOtel's fire
insurance Passiatore said. A national conventio~ of imurance agents is under
way •at the hotel.
Pa.ssiatore said the blaie was believed
to have started in a, mattress, but said
the suite waa unoccupied at the time.
Sidney Gathrit, executive director of
1 public relaUom fOr the hotel, said the
alarm ·waa turned In by a passing cab
drive' wtio;Mw fl!li.n<lt.s!looting from the
seventh floor of ti\• ~wing.
The wihg, which contains !m rooms ;
was booked solid and all guests, Including
the Osmonds, the singing group of five
brothers who are appearing at hhe hotel,
were evacuated, many in nightclothes.
Mild Temblor
Girl, 9, Freed
On $2.50 Bail -
'Vicious' Mutt . ' APOPKA, . Fla. (AP) -Mayor, an
arthritic cocker spaniel, would have died
Wenesday if not for the efforts of C:Ora
Lee Marden.
· · · • Mrs. Marden, M and a widow, said she In K'ni f fug Case · just cculdo 't· t.t Ma)'Or die. , . ..Tile. dog had no defense, so I came to ~ EDINBURGH, Scotland. (AP) -A 9> his 'fescue," she said whlle preparing to
yeai-otd girl sentenced to 18 months' sign adoption papers.
detention lor stabbing a playmate with·&· Mrs. Marden intends to give· the 11· breadknlfe was sent home today-on-$2.50 --bail while her sentence Is appealed. year.old mutt a home in the middle of an
A Scottish high court jud£e ordered the orange grove, a mile from the nearest
release of Mary c.a,ims of Glasgow. nle neighbor.
girl had been 'plac;M in a home for delln-Mayor was seritenced to death under
quent children . 'Tuesday after be.lng the state's :vicious ·dog act last month by· sentenced by a QlaSgow sheriff's court.
1be length of ;~ -sentence for such a Seminole County commissioners wbo
on1y be-filed by an owner of comparable
property wbo was injured by the under-
assess ment. Battin owns no comparable
property.
The· appeals board meets next on Mon-
day and may bear the complaint at that
time although it-is not on the agenda.
The question of assessment of Presi-
dent Nixon's San Clemente property was
first broached by S t a t e Board of
Equalization Chairman William Bennett
several weeks ago.
At that Ume, be requested that the
board investigate the $1.37 million
assessment placed on the property by
Orange County Assessor Jack 'Vallerga.
But the board refused -to-act.. . Four
(See PROPERTY, Page Z)
Oraage
• Felt in State young child raiS.fd a storm of protest in ieeeived 18 complaints abOut"'the anlal
Britain. English 'lawyers pointed Out no biting several youngsters.
chlld under to ~d be arraigned under "t's all so ridiculous lhS! way this c8sc Weli.ther
BORREGO SPRINGS (AP) -The ..., English law, which dilfers from tjie Scot· developed and bow this dog came ..,
ond mllcf eartbqualte ID 1 week bas hit tisb code. 'Ibey also noted that In close to death," said Mn. Marden, who Mostly sunny Friday; following
the desert area near the San Diego-England the newspapers would not have already has three dogs at her secluded the usual low clouds along the
Imperial County line. No damage was been allowed to publish her Identity Apopka home. "I Just couldo't see It hap-coast. Highs In the upper 60s at
reported. ., because of her a,e. pen." tile beache s rising to 15 inland.
The quw,, wldcb was felt 1-lay , Mary stilibed,l,&.Jell'-<>ld Morag Bro)m Besieged b)' 14H. Marden-lns2ired let· Overnight lows In the 60s.
dooedraltec they ~ to ~)'ljl for a time. · SNoW"FOREC71.ST
night, registered s.i on tfie Richter ocale, • In the chest durlllf ~quarrel. Morig suf. ters aod telepbone calls, the commission
-Caltech-HiamolosJsta lll<Un p~ ered a rtlally coUapoed lung. modlfled Its original execution order and INSIDE TODA y
Its eplcenler wu placed 1t n.. miles eglJ-aullforlU., said-the Ill--said Mayor woold·be-spored-if a-good +-There was a misunderstanding.
111 haven't abandoned -that bdy,11
MilUel Sr. declared Tuesday to orange FOR RENO AREA
southwest ol !lor1:ego Sprillp •Iona the mo~th detenllon oidet CC!,lld be shortened home in a rural, !~In area was A/ur mos! o/ her life ioith
Aquo 'Tlbll PauH. ' ii Mary behaved'.iltillactortly. found. White /o•ler _parents, an abarlg·
County ProbaUon Department authorities
and Costa Mesa Police Detective Linda
Lest -.eek'a .. temblor wu rited $ 1111 the ' Wblle Mayor sat in the pound. his fate ine girl has beeTl take'n back to
__.... Richter ...i. IDd allo did undecided, offers poured In from around bmh /or an arronged moniage
RENO, Nev. (AP) -Tho National
We•ther Service office here )las luued
Its !Int forecast for mow of the -· The forecast calls for lncreulng
~damage. no Russ Tes t Indicat~ the state and as lar oil as .. orth Cir<> with middle-<Jge<J tribesman. See
lina. story, photo Pog• 4.
Nary Fliers Missing · .
24 Aliens Located chance of showers in tbe Reno &rel, with
SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A ground and the snow level near 7,000 or !,000 In the SAN DIEGO (AP) -Twenty~our ~·
1 · under way today for a Sierra. • legal aliens 11ere found cn>wded Into 1 8 r sea. ::" i.. durin&-A wJevel The snow numes are likely lifthe Late camP.r found ~ed~th apparent
-., ~ 0re -Tahoelliiln-•n<n rn11o-:s1m..-sonero111 --..ica1 troo~Y·•lonoldo ~~ gF:•lion :;~ ":\dt'nTwo g: from Ecbo Summit on ll.s. Highway 50 Interstate 5. Tho U.S. border pa1ror 11ld
were reporled~board' the C..aft, last northward, forecaaters 11ld. the truck wu sold recenUy wl~t beJnc
heard from at 9:~ p.m. Wednclday. ~' .... registered yet to ~ new ~,.r.
WAS!UNGTQN (UPI) -The .Atomic
Energy Commission said Wednesday the
Soviet Union apparently conducted a new
underground nuclear test. The AEC said
ligOals indlcallng an explosion, detected
y tsmograpb;-Originaled Tuesday
night In the central Kuakh desert area or Russia .
• "
Even county pound officer Sa m Martin r-
vohmteered to take tµm home. ~:it..'T .,1i = , .... -,
111 haven't seen the dog yet," said Mrs. c11uit1e11 414 ' N•tllMI .... ._,
Marden. "but I'm ready to take him. t ~=:.,., ~ ~T"' c..., :
just love animals." ~ o.ani "'lk" u '"""' ...
She said feeding the dog shouldn't ::~ ..:l, \':t.::--a:
cause many financial problems because PIMMI n. »n n-twt 1Nt ,., ........ n ....., 4
"two ol my <lopJreSJihuahuas and -,, ---don't eat much. And l'm surelliej'Jl iO Mt ......,,...,... -» _ _.. -t..1
get alona jurrt r·" ' . .,
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.+:% DAILY PILOl
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5
Agnew Pressure Mixed FronaPllfe l
MIGUEL ••.
my kids If 1 dJdn't want them,'' Aid
Miguel Sr.
Crime Ring Brokela'I .J
Dragnet Arrests
• -.
• -·Nixon Not 'Pushing' for Resignation A few days ago, ii Los Angeles
newspaper carried an Associated Press
story aboout a boj' suP!"'sedly-abandoned
Jn Cosla Mesa by lifs parents . Net 10 Suspects \.,, WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The White
:Jlouse denied again today that anyone ln ~lhority is prtSsuring Vice President
~iro 1 T. Agnew to resign because Iii is
:jixlet federal investigation in connection
;tith alleged political ci>rruptionl In his
!:fll:me state of Maryland.
;i-:Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. ~arren a Is o dismissed a Washington ~t report quoting an un~entified
7li DEMOCRAT$ DISCUSSING ~AGENEW SITUATiO!i-Ptge 8
=~astern Republican as saying he bad
~~en told by a top White House official ·ihat Agnew's resignation was expected
:.frithin the "next few weeks."
"•"'The resignation would give President
Nixon "an opportunity to set a whole new
tone to the AdminJstration ," the story
said.
·That statement, \Varren s a id .
"absolutely does not renect the thinking
, of the President."
..Asked directly if Nixon wants Agnew to
quit, Warren said : .. \Ve will have no
-~mment on this entire matter until the ~a.itorney general completes his work.
, "Ji,ny comment would be improper and un'.. . ,fair." .
~w, who repeatedly has denied any
wrongdoing, ia under investigation for
possible violaUon of bribery, tax fraud ,
extort.ion and coMpiracy laws.
The allegations say he was involved in
a political kickback scheme in which
some Maryland politicians received
money from architectural and engineer-
ing fir.ms doing business ~ith the state
and local governments.
.. Warren's comments at the regular
White House morning news briefing
·Came after Senate Democratic Leader
~Mike Mansfield said Agnew must be con-
sidered 0 innocent until proven guilty"
; ... and giv~o "the benefit of the dot1;bt" now.
•. The Montana ·senator also said he
,f:>elieved Attorney General Elliot L.
· .J;Uchardson would consult with con-
gressi.onal leaders of both parties betore
,deciding to submit information about
.Agnew to the House for use in con-
·;sldering whether to initiate impeachment
proceedings. ··., Mansfield spoke with reporters on
_, Ciipilol Hill shorUy before a federal
. _w.and jury in Baltimore resumed in-
'· vestigation of political kickbacks in
:'Maryland, where Agnew served-11s
''Baltimore county executive and governor
:-before---oea'.>mtng vice president.
·" The Washington Post,· which earlier
quoted an unld~Ufled seni!)r ReP';1bliC:SO
senator as saying Agnew was considering
Woman Suffers
:.~f~ lnjurie~;
·.:Friend Charaed .. 0
A 3l·year-0\d waitress is recovering
:rrom cuts on her hands and ann she suf·
:{~red Wednesday night when het boy
-fri end allegedly attacked her with a
-.l<nife.
;· ,The suspect, William Norwood, 42, of "rnn Warner Ave., was booked by police •. On charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
The waitress, Mardelle Patrie, of 7662
1----·Commodore-Circle,-said-she_was_drlving
NOrwiiOO'S car Oh warner-Avenue-near
the Meadowlark Golf Course when the at-
t;ICk occurred.
:~She said Norwood had met her as she
2ot off work· and as she drove they began
tb argue. She alleged to police he drew a
\nife and sald, "I'm going to kill you."
:;; She said she put up her hand to ward
'.:qff the blows , stopped the car and ran for
~Ip. A passerby called police who ar-
rested Norwood a few hours later at his
lipartment. '. . ' .,
:Uur1·icane on Move • " , : MIAMI (U PI ) -Hurricane Ellen, with
ltinds of B5 m.p.h., churned westward
l~rough the Atlantic today and posed no
· ediate thre at to land. For three
s. Ellen has moved almost constantly
tward at 15 m.p.h.
OU.N51 COAST "
:t DAILY PILOT
t~lllt or~ CH1I DAILY .. It.OT. 'll'lftl wlllctl
1J '°'"""llMI fht N-l'rn1, II Pllbll"*' llY
t!W 0ral'fV9 j;htl l"llblllhlllt GomPtny. s.p..
tttt' .. llklol t rt pul>lll~ed. M-IY ltlrovD~
l'rllfey, for Cos•• M1t1o1, Ntwporl a.am.
Huntington leach/Founttln v1111y, Lt91111•
I a-cfl, lrYIM/$1ddlllNctl •"" $In Clwmefllt/
I "" ,_ ''"""'"· ' "'"" ,.,,.., .-UWll It publhhtd S.hlnl•l'I tNI s-t1-,..
• fM prlnclHl llVl>llllll"D pl1nl i. •I 2'I Wnt 1 .. , JtrH1. (Wit M<I... (•llfornle. '2'2'.
Roberl N. Wetd
l"r"ldt!'I 1NI l"11bl!J/le<
Joell JI. C111rley
Vlot ''''"'°"' tNI Gentrl l M• .......
Tt.om11 ic: .... a ......
Tho111u A. M11rpliit1t
M.,,tgltlf l!•hDI'
ChorlH H. leo1 Jl:Jc••rd ·r. Nill
J-.-·-4 --Altltltflf Mlfll!_"!._ ff!~ ___ .. O:ffk•--·
.,
'
resigning, today quoted an unnamed
friend or the vice president as saying he
would not Step down.
The ne~·spaper sald Agnew's friend
was with him at a diplomatic reception
Wednesday night .ond reported af·
terward : "The vice president told me he
is not resigning. You can say that he said
he was standing firm in face of all these
charges and Is gotng M stay on '8nd see
the thing through."
Columnists Roland Evatis and Robert
Novak also reported that Agnew is "now
all but persuaded ... to prepare a flat
denial" of the resignation rumors. They
said a denial would be · made public
..through some unidentified I forum that
would dramatically reach the nation."
New York Parking Problem
Miguel Sr. saw that story a day or.two
later and recognized tbe fact it was his
own family's story.
He came to straigh ten out the me!!.
Things look better now for the fapilly
and Miguel Jr. bas rejoined thejn.I
"In my professional . opinion ," said
Detective Geisler, "this is a family of
poverty. But certainly not a family1 of
neglect."
UPIT,....,_
A series oC arrest! made following
secret indictments by a federal grand
Jury in l.()s Angeles has shattered what
authorities allege was an organized
crime ring which pocketed millions of
dol111;rs annually in the Orange County,
Rock Concert
In Clemente
Gets Study
San Clemen~ clty councilmen held off
a decision on proposals by a fo1k·rock
theater owner who plans a free rock con-
cert near the city's north beach this fall.
Already the"proposal by James Jenkins
for the free show featuring a group
known as "Honk" has drawn disapproval
from police officials and the city staff.
In a brief appearance before coun-
cilmen Jenkins insisted that a large seg-
ment of the city's citizens -young
lovers of contemporary music -are ·
being ignored and his concert Is an at.-
ten;i.pt to provide them with their favorite
recrutton.
But councilmen hesitated on granting-a
decision on the proposal for the North
Beach parking lot and instead ordered
that the request go to parks and recrea-
tion commissioners early next month for
a recommendation.
Jenkins stressed that what he proposes
would be an event catering primarily to
South Coast music fans and he said he
never intended for the show to become a
"supertrip." . .
Advertising, which began thi! week in
a week1y want-ad circular, would only
stretch as far away as Laguna Beach,
Jenkins said.
-\ Long Be·ach and Los Angel~ 1trca.
The dragnet netted 10 p e r s o !1 s
suspected of involvement i bookmaking
and .loar. sha rk activities over an IS.
month period, 'several ol them nil
members of the same family.
Spokesmen for th e FBI, Internal
Revenue Service and the .J u s t I c e
Department's Organized ertn:ie . s.trike
Force did not specify any 1ndiv1dual
cases thst came to light in their probe.
Incidents were tabulated, they said. in
Orange County, Long Beach, East Los
Angeles and Whittier.
Bookmaking activities alone ~et.led the
alleged criminal cartel $3.S m1lhon an-
nually.
Newport Beach Police petecli~e ~t.
John Simon, head of the vice detail, ~1d
he had heard of onl y one or the In·
dividuals indicted on mult iple charg es
when contacted today.
Indletees Include:
Joseph Danell Dixon, 33, Nancy Hunt,
25 William Ronala Dixon, 29. Robert H~rold Dixon, 44, Charley Ray Dixon, 19,
Kale Kalustian 41, Edith Mae Terver, 39,
Prentiss Lee Tarver, 41, all of \Vhittier,
Albert Frank Miller, 38, of Los Angeles
and Bobby Neal HiCks, 40, address
unknown.
Additionally, Joseph Dixon was.~harg·
ed with two felony counts of hhng a
!i1iiiilii1<Dl tili'iiiile-tu return · ror the
years '1969 and 1970.
The federal grand jury i.ndictment
Charged the 10 with running a ring ovet a
six-week period in late 1972 that accepted
more than $2,000 per day in wagers .
The indictment also charged five of the
·persons with extending credit in the form
of large cash loans· "under terms and
conditlonS which instilled fear !n the d~bt
on that delay or failure tn making
repayment ... could result in the use of
violence."
It's tou gh to find a parking space in New York, and
those who found this one found it even tougher
after this three-story garage colJapsed with a roar,
toppling cars like toys atop one another and spill~
ing some into the street. Miraculously, the only
three persons in the .garage escaped after the warn~
ing rumble.
No admission would be charged ii the
concert went off, but donations for ex-
penses would be accepted.
"I don't expect to make dollar one out
of this," Jenkins said, .. only a little In·
stitutional advertising for the theater
(the Folll" Muses)."
County Narcotic
Officers Study
'Red Notebook' From Pllfe 1
PROPERTY , • •
'Natal Cleft' Questioned The impreoaDcl a d d e d that rock
musiC "serves as great a need for our
young people as your.golf course does for
the older element In thil city.''
1nembers declared they" had no legal
right to check local assessmen ts.
Later, the board, 10 quiet Bennett,
agreed to ask the otange County Appeals
Board to check the assessment.
In New San Cle1nente Ban
He promlted to wort along with police
officials and parks conunlsslonert to
. achieve a compromise tn his bid. 1be
parking lo!, a UUJe.uaed facility al the
north,..Jy and ol the city, served ., a
spot lot a rock dance last year u do7zm '
of San Clemente lllgh School )'Otlllistm
climaxed a special cleanup d a y
throughout the city.
A . small red notebook that Orange
Counpr ~f'• officers believe may
prove to be a gold mine in terms of
detallt ol nan:otics dealers and drug
transactlllm <In and; bey,ond Calllornia Is
being eagerly atudled today by the
deparbnent's drug investigators. Battin claims the San Clemente prop-
erty should be a s s e s s 'e d at $2.826
million .
To the $1.5 million purchase price, he
adds $703.000 in improvements made by
the federal government and $123,000 in
cl.anges the President made.
Valler'ga conte~ds that the in1-
provements made by the government are
federal property and not ~ssessable by
the county.
Frank Manzo, a Battin appointee to the
appeals board and his finance chairman
in last year's election, has said he is in
favor o( the investigation. The attitude of
th..: other two members is not known.
CARSON CITY (AP ) -A 70.mile-an-
hot:_· speed limit along a high-fatality
stretch of Interstate 80 ·from the
Cali fornia-Nevada line to Reno was ap-
proved Wednesday by the state Highway
Board . Board cha irman Gov. Mike
O'Callaghan noted the limit is a y-ear·
long experiment.
San Clemente today has a new ordi·
ance banning nude or semi-nude exhibl-
tions by waitresses or others. but several
tof>'ranking city officials and policemen
aren't sure they understand every
anatomical item in the no-no list.
Besides breasts, pubic hair and the
more familiar forbidden parts of the
human form, councilmen in a unanimous
action \Vednesday banned exhibition of
the natal cleft.
But so far no one knows what -ex-
actly -a natal cleft is .
'·You mean that's in the ordinance,
too?" City Manager Kenneth Carr said
today. "I don't actually know..what-it-is.
i'll·refer you to.,a-medical dictionary/t
Conventional dictionaries don't have
th e item listed.
"Natal" refers to birth, they say.
"Cleft" is any separation.
Police, including detectives who would
enforce sucai offenses in the ordinan ce,
were just as vague.
"l heard lhe doctor use the word once
when my wife was pregnant," said one
s110,ooo sa111J08t
Atlantic Trip in Stolen
Boat Ends for 2 Youths ..
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (UPI) -Two
teen-agers Wl'io saiO. they waffled to visit
southern France allegedly stole a $1 10.000
sailboat from a Long Island yacht club
and set sail for" Europe.
The planned ocean voyage ended JO
hours later when police, the Coast Guard
and state officials intercep ted the vessel
\Vednesday in the middle of Long lsland
Sound.
Allen Fhzsimmons, 16, and Frederick
Huntington Man
Jailed in Incest
..-.a~'A:l;l!l,liEgl~~ .. Be~~~ m1oda'!.~~~~~~~!J,i-~
~ ~o appear Jn cow-~ ay on c1111,rges
that he had repeatt'<lly raped and beaten
his IS-year-old daughter over a two-year
period. ,,
The man was booked into Huntington
Beach Ci ty Jail Wednesday on charges or
child beating, false imprisonment, incest,
sex perversion and forcible rape.
Police said the arrest was made after
an extensive intcrVieW with the man's
daughter who alleged that her father had
periodically attacked her since July of
1971. •
Police were called in by the girl who
;.n lo a .Jlejgh.b9r (or help al\er being __
severely beaten 'Wedl)<!sd•Y morning. c
Dau , 181 of Huntington Station, L.I., the
two Wolil<!-be -World travelers;-were
chanrged with grand larceny and held in
jail pending. arraignment.
According to police, the air·and·sea
chase got tmder way after Peter
Toml inson, the own er of the 48-foot ketch
"Snow Goose ," discovered at 8 a.m. that
hi s yacht was missing from Its mooring
in Northport Harbor. Tomlinson notified
authorities, police said, and a Coast
Guard cutter was dispatched to blockade
the exit of Long Island Sound off Orient
Point.
Other Coast Guard ve sse ls. and police
launches filled with cops and detectives
set out from Long tsla nd Shore com-
munities and crl~·crossed the sound
looking for the Snow Goose , while
Tomlinson tented-an airp1ano..to begJo..his
own seart h ...... _ __ _ _ _ .
But it was not until 5:45 p.m. when a·
group or ctlmlnal lnvestJgators who com-
mandeered 4 boat from a. Rlverticad com~
pany. finally Intercepted the teen· age rs
and boarded the $110,000 yacht about 40
miles from ils anchorage at the
Northport Yacht Club.
Police said a search of the boat turned
up charts of the ... Atlantic Ocean and
enough food, water and supplies for at
least a two-week voyag~.
They said the two boys had been ral"'d
nround boats .. were experienced _sailors
and told thel'n ttiey wan ter• Vlfi
Europe,''
The boOt was-undamaged. -
offi cer, but his explanation of the cleft
was different from a fellow detective's.
City Attomey F. MacKenzie Brown,
familiar with similar semantic problems
with the natal cleft in other cities enac-
ting the ordinance. replied sim p1y, "don't
ask" to queries about the anatomical
region.
•·r-.1ost or the time in codes like th is
they (councilmen ) ask 'will it work?' arid
I'll answer 'yes ... it'll work ' and then
they'll pass it unanimousl y.
Roughly, that Is w h a t tninspir<?d
Wednesday with the code which is an
attetnpt to make sure no topl ess or bot·
tonliess bars establish in San Clemente.
Jenkins lnslsted that the lot Is one of
very few places in San Clement«;_ suitable
ror such an event. Attempts ~O)use the
San Clemente lllgh School football
stadium failed, he added.
Police Nab Four
Laguna Nudies
Orange Q:iuniy Sffefitrs officers called
lt came into their hands Wednesday
when deputies moved' In ~ a car oc-
cupied by ;ames Raleigh Chapman, 28 ,
of Washington, D.C. and Herbert Louis
Goldblum, 25, of Abington, Pa . with the.
Intention of booking both men on a
drunken driving infraction.
· 'Ibey halted the car on the San Diego
Freeway about one-half mile north of
Sand canyon Road after watching what
they said was BOme erratic driving on the
part of Chapman.
But they stepped up the charges to
transportalion of controlled substances
(narcotics) when they found the notebook Th~ code does, however, _e~empt to the Soulh Laguna area Wednesday by and nearly $25,000 if1 cash on the persons
bonaf1dg_tfteaters fr__gm Jalllng_un~entie-----t.~~-of-a__7-4e.y_~..oJd local_ of the two-suspects..-Both-men were lodg-
strict rules of the code resid~t cited four persons alfer-illegea~ ed in Orange County Jail. ly finding them sunbathlng In the nude on
Thieves Hit Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Polico
searched today for burglars who stole
more than $48,000 in_ jewelry. cash and
checks from a Fainnont Hotel room.
Detectives said the thief, or thieves, took
$37,000 in jeWelry;-$10,900 in lraveler!s
checks and $350 in cash from the room of
Akio Morita and his wife. Morita Is ex-
ecutive vice president or Sony Corp .
a local beach.
Booked for indecent exposure were
Kathy Elizabeth Coffey, zo, llf 32l9:
Pacific Coast Highway, South Laguna;
Thomas Howard Maxwell, 27, 967 Ocean ,
Front, Laguna Beach; JU.chard Bryan
Albrecbt,_2'1,_409_W. Bay_St., Costa.Men
and Ronald Wayne Austin, 23, of 25295
Front St., El Toro. '
Deputies said the elderly complainant
tolil tlfem be spotted lhe four sunbathing
in the nude on the sand adjoining his
property. He said they Ignored his ob-
jections to the practice.
P~be_ Clears Banker
LOS ANGELES (AP ) Frank
Andreoli, a former Union Bank vice
pl):!Sident,_ha_s_~n cleared of ac-
cusaUons that h e misappropriated
$150,000 from a holding company. Grand
"theft charges against Ai:tdreo li. 40, were
dismissed by Municipal Court Con1-
mlssioner Reuben Rosensweig at a
preliminary hearing Wednesday l>ecausc
of insufficient evidence.
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90 DAY CASH WITH A~:~i~:D .
1815 .NEWPORT BLVD. DaW1rtawn Costa ~118548:7788
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• DAILY PILOT :J-~
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TRABUCO-SCHOOL DOESN'T HAVE HOT WATER OR-MODERN PLUMBING BUT IT HAS A PASSEL OF CHICKENS AND DUCKS; YOUNGSTERS LEARN T.O HELP EACH AND FOLLOW THROUGH
By_ JAJ'IJ WORTH school bells -just a casually organized
ot 1t1t 0111Y ,.1.., stiff daY that bigins at 8:30 and endS with
There is still a place in Orange County calisthenics on the basketball courts
where children can ride their horses to somewhere around three.:
school, have the same teacher three A1any of the students say they wouldn 't
years In a row, and know all their fellow want to go anywhere else. Most have
students. always gone there .. But some or the
It is the tiny three·room Trabuco strongest supporters are the ne\V
School in rural Trabuco Canyon. Prin-.. students -who find a different feeling at
cipa1 Tony Bube, who also teaches Trabuco than their previous school.
grades five, six, seven, and eight, likes to . This year.there is only one third grader
say the school is located "where the road and one eighth grader, Bruce Priddy.
ends" in the canyon next to O'Neill Park. That presents some· problems to the
This year the school has 56 students in teachers ....:. who. find themselves making
grades kindergarten to eight, a part·time lessons pla:ns that Jook like a 10-genera-
custodian, three teach;ers, including lion genealogy.
Bube, and a secretary. It forces students. to follow through on
It also boasts two Qonkeys (due to their own -a necessity which neilber
become three soon), a passel of chickens the teachers nor students see as bad.
and ducks, several goats and sheep, and '1lt's tough being the only eighth
a hutch full of rabbits-grader," Bruce said with a grin. "You
So the school doesn 't have modem get stuck With all the worK .. .I wasn't
plwnbing or bot water. So there's no fan· sure if 1'd li,ke !t. but, so far it's worki~
--cy-auditoriwn Jor_gradualiogJhe eii!ith----OlllJ>loiY." •
graders. Last year the school bad 15 eighth
Princip1I Tony Bulte ,, . It bas its compensations. Like ruge oak graders who took a traditional trip to -----~--..:·u.-...-,,...:-treeri•with thick rope sWingso Like no • Sacramento. Young Priddy isn't sure if
' Div~:rce Not :Foolproof
he'll get to go to the capital ltlmself; b.ut
Principal Bu\>e has assured hith be will.
Like most graduates of Trabuco, Bruce
is uneasy aboJ,lt making the transition to
"a big school" next year.
"I'm not ready for the big schools
yet," he said.
But Bube said the record of the
school's graduates, while not always tops .
in grades, shows them heads above the
crowd in · independence, motivation , and
responsibility.
Until this year1 the school was run by
an independent district, headed by a
three-member board of education.
But with the wtlfication of the Sad·
dleback schools into one district, Trabuco
School joined in. The decision h'as been a
happy one.
Now Bube, a retired career Marioe,
· doesn't-have to do the custodial work.
'and there's a goOd chance they've had
the same teacher before."
Mrs. Sullivan said Trabuco students
don't develop cliques of their peers.
"The older kids help the younger,"· she
said·. "We couldn't do without the help
our . older students give us."
"l suspect it would be a lot easier
somewhere else -but there are many
advantages you just couldn 't find
elsewhere," Bu be said.
Bube (prouoWlced byu-bee) said he
~ bel~ves strongly in the s c h o o I ' s
agricultural emphasis, in its second year.
Himself raised on a farm, Bube
became interested in agriculture a few
years ago when he read that fewer and
fewer students are opting for agriculture
as a career.
"Some day we may have a hard time
finding enough people to produce the food
them moved out here to give their
children \his neighborhood feeling_ Tlty
don't want to lose it," Bube _!.&id. •.:'
Fortunately,, Saddleback Unifitfft
district administrators support the
neighborhood concept and so far are ebo
couraging the agriculture program al\d
other unique featilres. ' • ,;~ .
Besides providing a custodian and fillt.
time secretary, unification has ~
better music programs can be offerecf{ a
Psychologist now visits occasionally, ~
busing is available for . yowigsters ~
need it. · · ~
"You'd never see· any' of our glifis
wearing dresses or hose," Mrs. SulliVill
said. -"Sure kids wear pants to scHooi
elsewhere. But here they have to .r-~
cleaning out the pens and riding horseS''i1
a normal part of the day."
we need," he said. ..
'· In the fiv~ .Years . he's b!een with ·.t~ ·"If we can 'inspire an interest in S Th; H -
school, he_and th~ eighth gr~de hoYS did _ ~riculture here an&,make_il_fun to hoot Q ~s orse '
most of the sweeping and mamtenarice. we tnlgfit contiiDu a few mOre to tbe 11 •1 . , ~ -~ ;--f-'
They also put in a sidewalk and built a field." . Walks J to B pen for the donkeys, ' His students take the 'school's animals n ar ••.•
"I feel that we have th"e best of all home during the summer, after learning ~ ,.... _;-
worlds educationally here," said Bube, a how to care for and feed them GREENCASTLE, Pa. (UPI)~~
resident of Orange. Most of the animals were! donated. Beaver of Greencastle hu been char=
The other two te~chers, Carolyn Bu\>f has found many local citizens in-with disorderly conduct after he brou t
Sullivan and Charlene Ponder, agree. terested in helping. his horSe.into the Hotel Greencastle's ~
Mrs. Sullivan, a Tustin resident, -Parents take an active role. Jt's not room.
teaches 11 students in kindergarten aod unusual to see a fat.her making· repairs The bartender· asked him to remo'ie
A blushing County Clerk William E. St remarried and technically committ~
John had to confess weanesaay that .,.. bigamy. -, . •
first grade . . on something around the property. the horse and during a sharp exchange' al
license staff was not asking for ·~These kids are different from kids at One day last• week, a group of four . words the horse dii:l what many anitn'1S
documented proof of tile final dissolution the bottom of the hill," she said. "They're fathers and one grandfather came to the do when they get excited; · '~ ..
divorce and remarriage, Orange County ·Sf: Johh at thaj. point calmed the fears
style, isn't quite as error free as he has of 'many remarried divorcees by assuring
cracked It up to be. them that his marirage license divisioo
of. any applicant's form.el' marriage. canyon kids. They don't seem to grow up school to build a new corral for the The outraged bartender gathered .>UP
"I intend to work on this problem right so fast. Their lives are more stable. horses the kkb· ride to schooL the evidence in a plastic bag whictJ hotel
away," he saip. "They're not afraid when they Come to "Our parents are our biggest suir officials carted to Justice of the Pe!Ce
Meanwhile, Damron advises all di· school," she added. "They may be in porters. They want the school to stay Robert Eberly, who banded down tl'le Boat builder James C. Damron of made absolutely sure when the license
Costa Mesa smacked a large oar ln the was taken oot that a fi,nal judgment of
middle of St John's normally placid divorce was indeed on the books.
vorcees who. have remarried in Orange class with their brothers and sisterS -pretty much the way it is -most of charge against Beaver:.
County to take a good look at the validity J--;;;;::-J;~L:~~;t;;;;/i)::::;:;::::~~pi:==:=:=:=:;:=:=:=:=:=::=::;::;:=:;;;:;:;;;:;:::;;:;:;;;;;;;;;~ marital pond by revealing that' he learn· Damron shattered that i 11 us i o n
ed after marrying his second wife that he Wednesday by pointing out that his ex-1-~w'°'as · notlegally d1voi'Ced from hiS-flrst -wife leamed-that-sheTeally wasn't an ex·
spouse. wife when she enlered into a property
Damron, of. 3124 Coolidge Ave., has -deal and had. to submit proof that she
remedied the legal omission but riot was legally divorced-
without bittetly~recajlil}g SJ Jobn.'s words "She henelf made sure right then and
of five months ago: "It could never hair ~ tlat the ·fiilal-Jiidgment was ob-
pen here." tained,'' Damron said. "But you can im-
That comment followed the dl.Scov~ry ~ agine how my new wife, Joan, and 1 felt
by_one_o( the o;>unty clerk's workers that when we learned that we'd been living in
at least 5,000 dlvoroe "icllons l n orange sin, as the novels say:''
COUnty had never been legally concluded. "You have to remember lhat Mr.
'Jbe parties involved .h~ been~ granted Damron signed ·a statement under
an interlocutoty decree Of divorce. But penalty of perjury that he was finally
of their divorce papers.
"I'd hate to see this happen to anyone
else;'!....he-saido''Itrmade me prettY,..mad
especially since that ~guy (St John} was
so cocksure about this thing when that
earlier divorce story came out. I read it
and assumed l was okay."
"If la}VYers would warn their clients at
the time· o( 1U;le interlocutory that they
were no.l'leP,lly invorced at that point, a
lot of this trou6le would be eJiminated. ''
St John said:----
"In ; the. meantime, J intend to look
further into.this situation," he promised.
"It m~ well be that we sh.pll have. to
change rout practice in the marriage
license division." they had not obtained the vital final judg· divorced," the flustered St J~bn said. But
ment with the result that many divorcees he readily admitted that his marriage -.::=.:::=_:=.:..:~=-::~~_:_:,:_~____::.::~~~~~-"-~~-'-~~~--~
Weil, Offjcer, J Was •••
JJ./ 7}arreffd
... ~EPTEMBER
SAVE 20%
on ,elected cotlection of
• SOFAS • LOVE SEATS
• CHAIRS
in yottr ch oice of fab.rics
--of -BREXEL -
UPHOLSTERY
PROFESSIONAL Opon Mon, 22 15 HAR80~ BLVD.
fl'lftl0611Dl'S'fGNEl-r-l>un.~ Fi:r,:'t:· ~,,.,--C-OSTl.-J;lt , C:-AT1 r,;_--,.~~~ _ E!'!l'Y!>OOY: ·oul~ers th_!lr · _U.tUe hangUP.S now and _
Oien ant!So II was for Elvil'l ;\ponte lif1iartlord,
s;onn., who go_t be~ driver's UceMe jusl abqut two .
weeks ago. Somehow, her car decided ,to climb a
'lity-pole guy wll'I!-She-la-trying 10-e•plain all: -··t-·:__:::~~~~======::=:::::::::=:::::=::=::::=::=:=;;;=::::!~ this to the nice man lll tbe blue uniform_ ' -
' .
• ), (
' •
f DAILV PILOT
Hushing Up
Our Country
BlJSlllllJP SBBB, DEPT. -Our good
Orange c:ounty supervtson, acting in the
din ol tbelr own so to 60 decibels of
IOWld, roared Into the war against nolse
yesterday. 'Ibey pas3ed an anU-racket
law.
No, they aren't going after the big
rackets like sexy ,bookstores, pool
hustlers -or sellera of football betting
cards. They are out to stop noise In all
the unincorporated resident la 1
nelgbborboods of our nglon.
Thus if the law gets followed, places
like Mission Viejo, E1 Toro, Lake F orest
aod Laguna Niguel will soon become
tslands of. whispering silence and tran-
qulllty. , •.•.
THE COUNTY'S NEW anU-nolse law
should officially go on lhe books In 90
days. Mainly, it will be aimed at snuffing
out such bedlam as caused 1 b y
molorcycles ·roaring about oo prlvale
property, clatlerlng lawmnowera, yelping
clogs, blaring slereo re<ord playera and
other similar nerve janglers.
Sound, you see, is measured by what I!
called clecibell. Yw can go around ond
measure lhlngs lh8t make oolse from I
.r..~ . decibel up to Lord only knows how blgb.
Dr. John Pbllp, Orange COOnty's beallh
officer, bad testified that noises above S>
decibels over a loag period might ac-
tually damage your eardrums, Also, any
racket over 55 decibels is comidered
''uncoinfortable."
TIDS 18 INTEl\Fm'ING In lhat at one
point, an environmentalist for a sand &:
gravel outfit told the supervtson: that the
noise level In their bearing room was
raoging from 55 lo 60 decibels.
You suspect that makes t be
supervbors a pretly noisy and un·
comfortable group.
Maybe it would be best ii the board
didn't try to bold any of !!JI meetings oul
in residential oelgbborboods.
Anyway, county government isn't
really the forerwmer in the anti-nolle
business here in our area. 1be
municipality of FOIDltain Valley came
through with the first anti-racket law.
FOUNTAIN VAU.EY'S quiet Jlw im't
really too effective. Foe a law to wort, it
bu to have IDllletbing to ,work on. And
Founlaln VaHey was 10 quiet In the first
place that the law bad nothing to stop.
They won't even Jet a fOlDllain gurgle too
loudly in the place.
Well, I don't know bow it is around
your oelgbbo.-but I'm lbankful the
couty'a new aotkloiae law embraces
ooly llOO-city areas. It would be difficult
iDdeed if ~·a dictum was in effect in
my neigliJorhood.
Just take our house, for enmple. We
·have one large dog, two motorcycles, a
large stereo p1ayer, one drum set. one
guitar, one clarinet and a non-muffled
popcorn mater. All of the above are
operated at fUll throttle by our three
teenagers.
TIDS IS ONLY partially an ex·
aggeration. Qpg is not operated by the
teenagers. Dog operates on bis own.
Maybe it wouldn't be so noisy if all
these things were tmed one at a time.
Mostly, however, an are going at once.
including Dog.
Clearly, it's a good thing that the coun:
ty's noise ordinance isn't the law of the
land where I live.
I'd be Public Enemy Number One.
Networks to Rotate
NEW YORK (UPI) -The commercial
television netwoOO will resume their
rotating coverage of the S e n at e
Watergate hearings when the public
sessions resume Monday, network
spokesmen said Wedoe!da.y.
UPIT...,_t.
NOLA GARANAMBA, 7, WITH WHITE l'OSTER PARENTS
. Morrlogo HH Boen Arranged With Mld.u..god Tribosman
Aborigines Reclaim
Girl From White Home
SYDNEY (AP) -After most of her life with white foster parents, a 7-year-
old aborigine girl has been taken back to the bush for an arranged marriage
to a middle-aged tribesman seven years from now: .
The foster parents said a government official dragged Nola Gamamba
away crying and screaming that lhe wanted to slay with them. A government
spokesman said the child bad "setUed in well" to tribal life during her 12 days
in her natural parents' but in the outback near Maningrida, in Arnhem Land.
SYDNEY NEWSPAPERS today demanded an lnvestigatioo.
Gordon Bryanl, the aboriginal affairs mlnisler, said be could not stop the
mamage which Nola's natural parents had arranged for her because tribal
custom was involved. But be said she would not marry until she Is 14.
The foster paren!JI, Alhol and Ann Brown ol Darwin, have six cbildren of
their own.
"NOLA WAS BROUGHT up our way," said lilrs. Brown, who is 45. "She
doesn't even know the aborigina) ways. She cannot spei:k their language and
knows nothing .of life in a bush camp. Nola has been used to living In her
own room wiUi all the facilities of a modern home. Sbe must be terrified and coofused..,
Mnl. Brown cJaimed that Nola's natural parents wanted her returned to
prove to her husband-to-be that she existed so be wwld QOlltinue paying them
Ille bride price ol tobacco and food.
Mrs. Brown said Nola was 8 mont.bs old when she came to their home.
Nola's lribe lives In Arnhem Land, SOil miles east ol Darwin.
Soldiers Encounter Fire
From Snipers in Santiago
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Soldiers
armed with automatic weapons patroll-
ing the streets of downtown SanUago ear-
ly-today~encoontered ·sporadic fire from
snipers resisting the nine-day-old ruling
military junta.
Shots echoed through the streets
despite a warning Wednesday night by
Air Force Gen. Gustavo Leigh, a
( IN SHORT ..• )
member of the four-man junta, that "any
man who fires against our forces, dies;
any man who shdets innocent persons,
dies."
e Saigon A irs Protest
SAIGON (UPI ) -The Saigon go vern-
ment said today it bas protested to the
12-nation International Conference on
Vietnam about Hanoi's alleged rebuilding
of U.S. airfields in South Vietnam.
The government, in a diplomatic oote
released today, called on the conference
"to take effective action" to force North
Vietnam "to immediately stop its con-
struction and improvement of airfields
soottrof-tbe17tbJl8fallel." e S kt1lab Shoots Stars
HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 2
:astronauts today phtographed X-ray light
sources several thousand 1 i g h t years
from earth and tested their disabled
Apollo command ship to make sure they
have a way to get back home Tuesday .
P~ u much scientific in-
vestigation as they can into the final
days of their two-month voyage, Afan L.
Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R.
Lousma used their solar observatory
telescopes to make a dozen pictures of an
unusual blue star in the Scorpio con-
stellation.
e Pemion Vo te, 93.0
W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The Senate
bas pas.sed a bill to assure 38 million
working people that the pensions they an-
ticipate will be available when they
retir~.
~
Army Post in LondOn
Rippedhy Large Bomb
LONDON (AP) -Terrorists pierced a
Ught wall of security and exploded a
large bomb inside an army post in Lon·
don's Chelsea section early today. Two
soldiers and three civilians were injured.
The explosion badly· damaged the
three-SIDl'y transport building at the
home . base of the 141.h Parachiite
Brigade. The brigade ~udes the lrd
Baltalioo ol the crack Paracbule Reg!·
ment, tile BritiSh unit most baled by
Northern Ireland's Rornao Catholics
since some of Its men killed 13 ~
on Londonderry's "Bloody Sunday" in
January 1972. ~;
rr WAS THE 5lst terrorist" at tact in
England &nee Aug. 18, when in-
cendiaries, letter bombs and bombs
began going off. Nearly 30 persons have
been lnjured, and .securitj authorities
blame lbe Irish Republican Army. •
Pollce said the bomb at the Duke of
York's Barracks may have been planted
In an army truck that was driven onto
the base Wednesday. It apparently ex-
ploded In a garage, and It damaged half
a dozen vehicles, tore up a traffic sign.in
the middle of King's Road and blew out
dozens of shop windows.
VOTERS PAID OFF
BY PORNOGRAPHY
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Johnny
<>stroll, 49, an employe of an adult
bookstore, has been arrested on charges
he ·paid voters with a dirty movie f o r
their signatures on a petition.
Police said Wednesday that OStroll
gave an undercover officer a
pornographic film in exchange for 20
signatures on a petition opposing the new
Oregon antipornography law.
Your
Choice
"'Ibere was a tremendous blast and the who!~ building seemed to erupt," Kevin
Lovett, 15, said. 'jTwo of my friends
Were blown off their reet. I just sank
against a wall shaking."
Dangers Rt,'maln
THE POIJCE WOUWN'T say how
much txplosive was packed into lhe
bomb, but it was "certainly the largest
we've come -across yet," a spokesman
said. ...
Two Sextuplet Babies
Improve During Night
DENVER (UPI) -Three ol the five
surviving Stanek sextuplets today showed
signs of overcoming the lung disease thar
killed their infant sister. Doctors
however, said, the children were sUll en·
dangered.
"We can't put any percentage on it
because their condition can change from
hour to hour," said a spokesman for the
University of Colorado Medical Center.
"We're all hoping at the m~ent there's
no reason for any grave concern. The
prognosis has to be guarded. But the
longer they survive, the better off they
are:"
'lllE FATllER or the sextuplets. a
junior accountant. talked witti pediatri-
cians, keeping watch over the 4-day-old
infants and said two of the children in
poor condition had rallied.
"They improved somewhat over lhe
night," he said ...
"They're aren't any specifics on their
conditions available as or yet, however.''
The hospital said two of the infants
born by Caesarian section Sunday night
within a four-minute interval to the 34-
year-old mother were fair. The fifth
child, John. the first one born, was in
good condition.
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'
For (:al' Devices
LOS AN(lELES (AP) -'nle statewide, the board made a
!~te Air Re~s Board surprising switch (rom a
W~y aet Jan. 1 at the previous decision to conUne
startlDJ date for a statewide , She mandatory pi:ogram lo the
mandalor)n .requirement that 'Los Angeles, San DJ ego and ;
1966-1970 automobiles be San Francisco areas.
equipped with new an-The ,board also confirmed a
Upollutlon devices. declaion made last June that
1be board's decision, taken any 1966-70 car going through
ln emergency ection1 will af· a change o! ownership ef·
feet 4.5 million cars. fective Oct. 1 must have the
FAciNG TRIAL
'Tito' Jackson
111E. RESOLtmON passed
by the board wUI be the sub-
ject of ·a public hearing In Los
Angeles OCt. 30 at which
public reaction will be heard
and cbangea could be made.
In ipaklng the, requifement
Jet Returns
To LA After
Bomb Call
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
United Air!-7t7 bound for
Honolulu wllh 85 persons
aboard returned to Los Ang~ Wedneiday n i g h t
after a telephoned bomb
threat was _received,
authoriU~ported.
A F er Aviation
A d m inls · n spokesman
said Flight 111 with 71
passengers and a crew ot 14
returned to Los Angeles
International A l r p o r t 27
minutes after takeoff so police
bomb squad members could
search for the reported bomb.
No bomb was found and the
plane again departed for
Honolulu at 11 :34 p.m.
A United !pokesman . said
the telephoned threat came
lhorlly after the p I a n c
departed.
i •
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devices.
The board in July ten-
tatively, set Jan. 1 for begin-
ning of the requirement that
motorists gradually e q u I p
their cars with the devices,
designed to reduce oxide of
nitrogen emissions.
The board also limited the
cost of lhe devices to $35 each.
A MOVE BY member
Harold W. Sullivan to defer
the effective date until Feb. 1
was rejected after represen-
tatives of the manilfacturers
al the antipollution devices
said they Were ready to get
going on the program, and
that they would lose money if
jt were further delayed.
The manufacturers had urg-
ed speedy act.ion in , remarks
at the board's public hearing
before thif emergency resolu-
tion was presented.
The start of the mandatory
program had been postponed
from Oct. I to Jan. 1 because
of reports that some devices
were causing valve damage.
UNDER THE schedule of
co1npliance set up by the
board, all cars with license
plates whose last number is
one must have the devices in-
stalled by the end o f
January. All Cars with a last
d.lgit o( two mU!t have them
by the end of February, three
by the end of Marcil, and so on
through next. October.
'Jackson 5'
Pair Get
Trial Date
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
judge has ruled that two
members or the "Jackson
Five" musical group must
stand trial on charges of
receiving stolen property.
MUNICIPAL Court Judge
Elwyn S. Bennett ordered
John P. Jackson, 22, of
Rese<:la, and Toriano "Tito" A.
Jackson, 19, of Sun Valley to
appear Oct. 3 for arraignment
in Superior Court.
Bennett ruled Wednesday
after a two-day preliminary
hearing.
John Jackson is charged with
one count of receiving stolen
property, and his brother ·is
charged with two counts. A
third defendant, S a n d e rs
"Bubba" ·Bracy, 24, of Van
Nuys, was ordered to stand
tria l on eight counts of
burglary and four counts of
receiving stolen property. ·
THEY WERE arrested last
April 12 following burglaries of
about 50 apartments in the
San Fernando Valley
northwest of Los Angeles.
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During September and October, $11.89
half-gallons of 80-proof Smirnoff are
selling for $10.69.
I·
A savings of $1. 20 per bottle. Which
you can wi sely 1nvesTin orange juice,
vermouth, ton1ato juice, soft drinks,
lemon juice, Snap-E-'fo1n,<a> beef bouillon
or any of the other good things Smirnoff
mixes so deliciously ;vith. so"Prooi _________ _
balf·gallons
onJy$t0.69
cturing
September
and October
SmimoJf
leaves )OU breatfiless~
_,
.
.};
,
Liddy Flown to -LA
For Break .. in Trail
•
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -quart~·· . --not upectc:f to be on hand -
Convicted Watergate co-con-lndicwcl by a_.county grand coo._ld ~k separate trials for
spirator G. Gordon Liddy was Jury earlier this month along their clients.
a r r a i g n e d today on con-with John Ehrliebman, Egil _Eh~tichm~n. Krogh an d
splracy and burglary charges Krogh ·ay.d David Young for , Fielding, Liddy a pp eared CALIFORNIA
Lli.1 .... , PILQT $ ;
Rock Star
l
Parso1~s, 27,_tl
Succumbs !l
YUCCA VALLEY (AP) -I
Authorities here ere awaiting ·,
results of laboratory lets 'to:tr;-'
determlne wh{!t caused.. U\e·~
death of Gram Parsons , :J
former member or "The ..
Byrds" musical group. f:..
in · the "Watergate West" the bre~·in at the Beverly . innocent.
break-in at Daniel Ellsberg's HUls ofqce of Dr. Lewis A White House "plumbers" "---------~
psychiatrist's office during the Fieldlug 8J.so appeared before squad allegedly broke into
Labor Day weekend in 1971. Superior Court Judge James Fleld~g's office In sean;h of
Parsons, 27 , was pronounced ,..,
dead on arrival al a hospital
here early Wednesday after
being stricken at a motel In ~
nearby Joshua Tree. An •.•
autopsy was performed
\Yednesday, but cause or death •
was not i mmed i ately ••
G. Kolts this morning and psycb1atrlc records pertaining
LIDDY, 43, is in a separate pleaded innocent. to Ellsberg, a former Penta-
cell at Las Angeles County gon Papers defendant.
Jail where he was brO;iJght ATTORNEYS FOR the three
federal judge dropped charges
against Ellsberg and co-defen-
dant Anthony Russo Jr. due to
alleged \Vhite fl o u s e in-
volvement.in the psychiatrist's
Wednesday after be Ing other defendants -who were EARLIER THlS year a office break-in.
, determined. • ....
transferred from District of•-------------------=------------------------
Colurnbia jail. He was servui.g
an eight-month · sentence for
refusing to testify before a
fed eral grand jury i n
Washington.
He also has been given a 6-
to-20 year sentence for hi s
conviction in the June 17, 1972,
break-in at the Democratic
Na t i o n a I Committee head-
Blast Kills
3 Persons
Iii Pool Hcill
PASO ROBLES (AP) -An
explosion ripped through a
downtown pool hall, killing
th·ree men and injuring four
other persons.
C a u s e of the blast Wed-
nesday night w a s n ' t Im-
mediately -known but officials
-said it may have stemmed
from a gas leak.
THE EXPLOSION at Duke's
S1noke Shop, which Is a pool
hall and card room, knocked
out walls and caused the roof
to cave in. Windows were
shattered a block away.
Officials said two men died
outright and another died
three hours later at a San Luis
Obispo hospital. The first two
dead were identified. as Harold
Zornes, 53, and Florencio
Chaides, 83, both or Paso _
Robles. 'Mle third, who died at
the hospital, was identified as
Mullis Baxter of Ataacadero.
Citizens i.n nearby buildings
rushed to the site-to help ~ig
aut the injured from a moun-
tain of rubble. The hospital
reported that an emergency
alert system enabled 10 doc·
tors and' 20 nursing aides to
get to the Paso Robles hospital
within half an hour to treat
t'le injured.
ForCI i111rodums the 74's.
The news Is llig,meclium ancl small.
At your Ford Dealer's.
Mus tong n Ckia
Ford Mustang D. A new class of small car: Fint Class.
Mus tong JI is 19 inclies shorter th on lost year's
Mus tong ... even obit shorte r thon the orig incl
one. It's more th on o new Mus tong. It's o whole
new class of smell car: First Clo,s. In everywoy.
From its jewel.like exterior to Jts hondsomely
. cppointed interior, the new.Mus tong D gives
GIOnTorinoa....ghomrooi.~
ah:>wn with optional deluxe bumper group.
1974 Ford LTD. The quiet fulklu.
you o luxurious level of slondord equipment
you probably never expected to find a o small
cor. Yet Musfongllstill carries on economical
small-car price, Mus tong Il comes in two
different body styles, four different models.
See them soon •
1974 Ford Torino. The solid mid-size.
Torino's goto new young~ this
year. Excitingly restyled outside.,.
exciting new features Inside. And
lots of solid car to go with them.
A new young Joo«, a smooth ond
steady ride. That's Torino 7.4.
Quiet, luxurious , beautifully built:
thot's LTD for '74.A new level of
croftsmon"shlp whertver you look,
from the fit of the doors, hood ond
trunk to the impressive list of LTD
features. Steel belted rodiol tltes.
Automatic transmission. Power
steering. Power brakes, and more.
AU standard on LTD for '74. Fo«l lTD B.oughom 2-doo< Hordlep shown with
optional deluxe wkeel COoJen, white sidewall
tires and delu11e bumper gr~. FORD
OFFICIALS SAID the in-
jured were Martha Martinez.
a smoke shop employe~ who
suffered broken legs and other
injuries and was in serious
condition; Jim Beecham, Paso
Robles, serious back and bead
injuries; Edgard Hanson . of
nearby Shandon, not seriously
hurt, and Thom~ Hopkins,
Paso Roble s, who suftered a
chest injury but deelln~
treatment.
See all the 74's from Ford on September 21.
-The closer you look, the better we look. FORD DIVISION ..
The smoke shop was located
in the center of this central
California town's b u s I n e s s
district, but no one ouUlde the More itews for '74 ••• Thunderbird, Pinto, Maverick, Ford Trucks
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·-.......
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" .
' " .·•
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' • l"r...
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~ ... • -.. . .
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••
1 .....:•~tru~ct~u~re~w~as~re~po~rt~ed~h~u~rt~._:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:'
•
--
' (
the
KNOB CREEK
collection
A BRIGHT NEW
'
WING CHAIR
from $199
LIGHT IN l{OME
FURNISHINGS
VPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
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LAMPS & ACCESSORIES
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·A.1.0. INTERIOR DESIGN
ATT~S
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INTEAtQi:.
FUi:-N l8HINQS
ltOCI W •.. a ...... "'"t:NUt
COlfA 1.11 ... , C..,, •i•i•
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DAD.\.' P R OT EDITORIAL PAGE
'1
@ Job ~lust ·Be ·Finished
• ·'
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'
' 'The senate Watergate Commlffee, which has been
meeting In close4 sessions to line up the next phase of
Its illvestlgation, will be back on television Monday with
White House "plumber" E. Howard Hunt as lirst wit· ness.
. Hunt, alon~ with the Cubans involved h1 the con-
sp~cy, is seeking to withdraw his guilty plea in the
origmal Watergate case and have the charges dismissed.
They maintain they were assured the operation had top
White House approval and. was in the interest of na-
tional security.
Continuation of the bearings doubtless will bring
complaints from those who were getting bored with the
whole Watergate affair when the committee recessed in
summer. One group, the month-old National Citizens
Committee for Fairness to the Presidency (NCCFP) even
has filed a court action to halt the hearings.
But as committee chairman Sen. Sam Ervin point~
out, 0 The select committee didn't invent Watergate. It
was invented by men entrusted by the Presi dent with
great political and governmental power."
And as committee member Sen. 'Lowell Weicker re-
marks in an interview on this page, the committee was
not established to determine the guilt or ,innocence of
the President or any of the witnesses. It is a fact-finding
body. set up by the Congress to !ind out what happened
and to determine the need, if any, for additional Jegis·
lation to prevent a repetition.
Specifically, the committee must try to establish
what, in this era of electronics and "dirty tricks," con-
stitutes fair campaign practice; what steps should be
taken to limit .big-money manipulations of political cam-
paigns in general; and what, if anything, should be done
to establish the now ill-defined limits of the power of
the President.
Few Watergate. watchers would deny that the first
37 days of testimony opened the eyes of many Ameri-
cans to the painful !act that someone had been trying to
take their government away from them. Those who don't
A Legacy of
I Economic
Dear
Gloomy
Gus I j Ruin in Chile
I
like to race painful facts shrug it off with an attitude of
"politicH!as always been 1 dirty game." •
The more observant were shocked Into the reallza-
tion that a dirty game bad somehow evolved Into a very
dangerous game.
If the committee ls permltad to accomplish its goals
and complete its report to the Congress. and if this re-
sults in acceptable protective legislation, there should
be no Watergates in the future of American politics.
One observer aptly remarked of the Senate hea r-
ings, "The Americans they bore will be the Americans
they save." -
Casl1less Society
Sooner or later it had to come -plastiC\ money!
The U.S. S!vings and Loan League already is an-
alyzing tests of this forerunner of a "cashless society/'
using a pI,astic card manufactured by a Tustin firm.
. The card, when insef!ed irl, a "money machine,"
will produce an envelope contilhing $25 in U.S. cur·
rency. lt also can be used to pay merchants, who can
u~e it to pay bills, or keep it in the cash register as a
pilfer-proof petty cash account, while their real money
earns interest in the bank. And there's none of the pa-
perwork involved in handling regular credit cards.
The plastic money cards, we are told, Carry the
same protection as travelers' checks. The money ma·
chines can be programmed to keep lost or stolen cards,
without issuing any·cash.
. And this is just the beginning. Next proposed step
in the cashle~s society will be the deposit of employes'
pay checks directly into their banks, which in turn will
pay their bills and home loan payments.
All this shoUfcl require only -ml nor reprogrammi.Dg
or husbands who have been accustomed to turning their
weekly paychecks over to their wives, anyhow. BACK IN S1tf
Revealing PoU of Sulnirbia
Middle Class Still Doubts Nixon
I "I
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
It's a real comfort to know if you
are kidnaped the police \viii get
you if the kidnaper doesn't.
R.E.L.
LOS ANGELES-In the middle-class
suburbia of southern Ca lifornia which
has steadfastly voted for Richard Pwt.
Nixon for a generation, the President has
rea>vered hardly at all from the
· Watergate depths and remains in
oioomr Gus ceirunt11ts .,. tvbnllttell 11, desperate political trouble. '"*" ...,. • 11e1 '*"sar11y NJIKt t11e This unmistakable conclusion is drawn
v11., o1 11t1 -· stM ,_ "' f m I ··" · . d """ 11 otoomr ov1, oa11Y ,.1191• ro answers o qu~onnaues preP:&re
The Latin American left has for us by pollster 01-1o.
martyr: Chile's late t · iver Quayle for in-'
( EVANS·NOVAK J
by 2 to l. Only Z2 voters 'believe Mr. Nix-
on teamed the details of Watergate just
last March; rather, by a scarcely
· believable 5 to 1 margin, they feeJ be is
not telling. the whole truth.
The sincere perception by many politi-
cians that the voters have soured on the
Ervin committee may stem from the
vociferousness of dedicated Nixonites, as
shown in these two precincts. Contending
that the President "is being used as a
-scapegoat in Watergate," a machinist
told us he supports Mr. Nixon in every
respect. So does a retired bus driver
who said: "He's had a lot to buck-
Congress and th.at damn Ervin com·
mittee."
in 1976. A divor~ who suppor~s her
ra~ly on a nurse's aide's pay, com·
plainlng about the "price ol (Ood and
housing," told us she would vote for any
Democrat next time.
THUS, the polyglot s uburbanite
pr~ncts of California's San Fernando
Valley closely mirror the ethnic urban
wards of Jersey City. N.J ., site .of our
last scouting lrlp six weeks ago. The fact
that Mr. Nixon has since broken· out or
'
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' J :~
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Allende, who died while a m ry!'f'ii;l'il'p.-FFiiiorPJimifco~n~.~1 "'1iail'~~~lcc:niftf'i'P""'ii\tr.;;;.~~iixon
was in progress. The oftlcial explanation strikes _ or truckers, merchants, pr~ Co li·n i r y: two all·
was suicide, but doubts are bound to ressionals, copP,S;r miners, students. white precincts h1
persist. In any event. Allende now joins Inflation has zoi:itled to 300 per ceot a tht San Fernando
the pantheon of lertist heroes . ranfP!tg year. There is orily enough wheat in 'the 'Valley. Fat. f·r o m
from Ernesto (Che) Guevara and Camilo country for a few days' supply of bread. confirming White
Torres, to Marco Yon Sosa, Carlos It is also a country that has c~nged House claims that
Pwtarlghella and Col. Francisco Caamano radicaUy since Allende took ovt!r. Its President NixOb's re-
Deno. self -image as-a beacon or demcx;racy in cent spurt of visible
A MORE unlikely candidate for
mart)Tdom Is hard to imagine. Allende
was no bearded guerrilla, defrocked
priest, or fiery orator. He was, instead, a
former medical doctor with a taste for
good clothes and fine Chilean wine. A
Socialist in politics, he was aa avowed
adherent of parliamentary democracy,
having served in the Chilean Congress
since the 1930s.
And yet, during his rocky, troubled
Latin America .is shattered, perhaps for activity had set him on the road to re.
years or dfcades. Hall the population is co very, these interviews revealed wide·
bitterly antl-Commwiist, half avowedly spread disbelief in hfs Watergate ex·
Marxist. Part of the division is due· to the plc:.nations and overwhelming disapprOval
politics of polarization Chileans have of his refus4,I to surrender lhe sei:ret
played these la st three years, and part to White House tapes. ·
Allende's own efforts to "re-educate the •
masses." He overhauled school curricula, THE PRESIDENT'S problem • I s
seized newspapers, est ab I is he d typified by a .. television repairman's yrife
govemment-o'Ntled publishing houses and in her late ~. a registered independent
magaZmes .11ld, at one point,-even who vot~ fot:_ Mr._Nixon__Mi,st year. but
ordered the rewriting of such fables as now regards his performance as poor.
The White HoUse campaign against
Sen. Sam Ervtn"s Senate invesUgating
committee has failed here. By better
than 3 to l, these voters want Ervin's
hearings continued. The contention that
the commJttee is more interested in
smearing Mr. Nixon than ln discoverin1
tbe truth lo rejected by better than 2 to I.
THE MOST stunning result is' found in
Quayle's trust index. Of seven political
figures tested, Ervin ls highest at 66
(surpassing even the popular Republican
Gov. Ronald Reagan, who had SB). Al the
bottom Is Mr. Nixon wiih 40, running
below Vice President Spiro T. Agne'if
(44) and Sen. George McGovern(!?).
-day&~&s--Clll'lS1llut!onal president of Chile,
Allende seemed to courf the martyrdom
he finaJly found. In his three-year effort
to socialize Chile, AUende challenge'd and
fought virtually all elements of Chilean
politics, from the far-right "momios" lo
the ultra-left MIR (Revolutionary Leftist
Movement ).
Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty to...con· "He is M!_ting a terrible exam le for the
form to "Socialist Realism." American public. 1etOla us. 'He rs----
telling us to be Jaw-abiding citizens and
A l\tARTYR'S DEATH for Allende can be doesn1t follow the laws."
only add to the-problems or the United Electio~ .. analyst Richard Scammon
States in Latin Anierica. The Chilean selected two San Fernando precincts for
coup v.·ill fan the fires of anti-us-one 1-0wer-middle iii come blue collar,
Americanism from Tierra de! Fuego to the other middle income white collar-
the Rio Grande. lne.wP,ably, the CIA will which Mr. Nixon carried last November
Not long ago I was told about an
adve~sing copy writer ·who was fired
from his job for dozing at his desk during
working hours. I couldn't sympathize
wllh his plight-for h~d he really been
adept in the art of salesmaNhlp, he sW"e--
BUT 'nlESE faithful are too Cew to confinement ~·Ith two press corences and
keep tbil1 truly Nixoo country The .. ......repeated other public ap'pearctnces has
Preside s decline is measured )tu' the made no difference.
attitude f Democrats ·and independents In fact, the interviews here dispute the
who votfiSI for him and oow condemn his impact or those }:>ress conferences. By
presidenCy-often citing economic fac· better than 2 to I, these voters denied
tors. High prices is the main complaint that the. press conrerenees made them
but a. Sf.Jllrising . number menlloo the think more highly ol a~resldent. By
Soviet wieat deal The Democratic wife nearly 3 to 1, they · eed &hat the
of a veterinarian regrets her vote for Mr. reporters were disrespect!ul to the Presi-
Nixon bfc.ause of his "selling wheat tp dent. Based on. these aoundings from Nix·
Russia while we get stale bread at on cowitry, it will take more than cos·
home." 1' me tics and anti-media, anti-Congress
Such disaffected Nixonites promise to counterattacks to rehabilitate the Presl·
retqm ta their old Democratic alleg_ iance dent in the public mind. •
j ·1 ' f
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
be charged with engineering the whole by over 60 per cent. The 94 vOten: we ln-
thing. ·AI lend e's death is also likely to terviewed llith california po 11 t n g ly could have persuaded his boss that he lying down under piles of blankets to
ALLENDE leaves behind a legacy of
strife and chaos in Chile, once-the most
stolid and peaceful of Latin countries. --<-·Chlle~1s'lnore bitterly divided today than
at any time in its history. If civil war is
not a prospect -and chances are that it
is -t.ben continuing turmoil and violent
dissent most certainly are.
The country tod'ay is an economic ruin.
'
~ ~ .,
lead to violence elsewhere in the supervisor Beryl Winn indicated no
hemisphere. In Argentina, for example, reversaJ in the President's decline.
where a nervous anny general staff J s
pondering the prospect of Juan Peron's
return to power, the example of the
Chilean military could well stiffen some
THESE VOTERS, by more than 5 to l,
do not believe Mr. Nixon ·should either
resign or be impeached. But that js the
end of any comlort here for the White
House (apart from some 25 bard-core
Republicans who give the President
blanket support).
was not dozing but was in a "creative meditate. '
Iran-... Sebo-'--.. ~ ~ ..... uer once remarked that "my
He Could have poinled. to Coleridge, for will & uleep when I do my most ef·
example, who would fall asleep while • fective thinking, 'Yhich is usually in a
working at his-desk ; on awakening he '" semi-trance." And, Carlyle, in praising
Would find that be had composed two or' slumber, said, ''11le unconscious is the
three hundred lines of'excellent verse. miker ~ creative power, the con.!cious
came to him in dreams. Voltaire one
night . dreamed an entire canto of his
"Henr:iade," in an entirely different {and
improved) version from the one he had
wrttt~n the preceding day: Condorcet, the
brilliant rm.ch mathematiciag, had the
same Cruitful experience with
mathematicaJ fonnulae.
DIOGENES LAERTES,•>.uie Greek
historian, mentions a. Staie ~llosopher
who composed and C'o.-r rec t e d
philosophical treati!el while slee~walk
lng. and Zwinger, the 5w1., physician,
cites several ... l • l • ' I
Quotes
Kay Ferris, L.A. -"I come from a
welfare family. Al no time should (one)
be able to say that they can make more
and enjoy a higher standard of living
y.•hile receiving welrare than if they were
spines.
The Chilean military junta will likely
seek American aid and, after a brief
period of waiting , will probably get it.
There Is no chance of Chile's weathering
the present' ·economic and political storm
without heavy tranfusions of money and
materiel from the outside. But such aid
probably will serve only to confirm the
leftists' darkest suspicions or American
complicity in Allende's downfall .
Although a substantial majority of
those Interviewed In these two precincts
voted for him, Mr. NiJ:on now get! only a
30 per cent job approval ratb)g. They feel
he is wrong not to surrender the tapes
and they support Federal Jlldgo John
Sirica 's order to give him the tapes, bot~
Coleridge was in such a trance, indeed,
while writing his immortal "Kubla
Khan"-whlch l'tlllained unllnisbed only
because the poet's snooze was rudely ig-
terrupted by "a person on business from
Porlock." .
SUCH VARIED MEN of genius as
Descartes, Leibnili, Milton ahd Ros!ini
used to stimulate thelr creative jllices by
that of mere skill."
Sm WALTER SCOTT, that prolific
novelist, would often reflre at nlg~. hav-lnlJ vainly sought an idea lot hou'rs-and1
the idea would promptly greet him the
neit morning upon arising.
Tartlnl, the Italian mu~c~an, c~po~
his .. Devil's Trill Sonata" While sleeping~ '
and some.of SCbubert's sweetest aielodie$• . . '' .
But why go on? That copy writer
deserved to be tired-pot for dozing at
his desk, but for .faillni to impress upon
his superiors the anetent, noble r and
highly creaUve precedents he was follow·
Ing.. How could he t41t toothpaste or
detergentl' if he couldn't &en his own
wor~ing habits? Don't call to answer, beoO,,.. I'm falling asl • , ,
! Public Understands Committee Funetio·n, Says
; . . I
Senator .
I
' ! •
I • l
At the Watergate hearings re&u111e, Remember that a year ago, after
the editors of the ~Vash ington Mont11. Wate'rgate occurred, after IIT occurred,
ty interview Sen. Lowell \Veiclc.er (R.· nobody In this country was saying anything. Nobody In this country cared.
Con11.). That's all changed now. And if you ask
Q. When the flr1'1 phase of the me whether we've a cc om PI is he d
Watergate beartng1 ended, there was anything, then J!d say that the answer
wldttprud disappointment that thJng1 was yes .
badlcoacluded so Inconclusively .. Do you Q: Tben I assume that the question of
tJdak the public misunderstands the fun'-.. the Prealdent11 C!Ompticlty In the cover·
tlea or tbe Seoate Watergate committee? up will be left to 1peclal presecator
A: No. 1 think the public understands Archibald Cox?
exacUy wbat happened, and that's why A: Yes, except for one further matter
most people don't feel many additional which has nothing to do with legality or
hearings are warranted. A.dmittedly, if 1with the break·in or cover-t.1p. Instead it you are concerned with the degree of thr relates to the. President's handling of the
President'& guilt or lnnocence, the hear· Watergate crisis. Is thls the way the
log1 were inconclusive. But t don't need President -and fulu_re Presidents -will
it spelled out to me -and the American har.dle such-matten: in the future?
pieopie don't need it spelled out to them J see this \Yhole question of the
-...how the Coostitu.Uon waJ__fllpped into President's handllng of lhe crlsJs as
the wastebasket when it was felt ex--somell'ltng that could come up in the
1 pedlent. by people at the highest levels of committee's final report. ,
govemmeot. Q: SI.nee the bearlngt recessed, the 1 ~e-noi a tr1al court.-We're .nnl Prtskltal ha1·beld tw1>-11ew1 confertacea , _.,,tors. Ou.r role la ID paint the aad made a major 1peccll Oii Watergate.
I broad picture cl wblt llappened. And I bid k .. ,.., uy of yoar qo,.tlno? i UiiDI; Iha~ becaUJt ol tlie heortngs, that A: AJ lar as I'm concerned, none. Th<
• p1cture bu come acrou to the An\erican -only wa.Y this Is going to be rcsolvtd lir
t • people. for the Presiden t to sit down with the r ,
' f
( WHERE THEY STAND J
bur met with the judge In the case on 1'ptil 5, Wbat~ver the President's reason.-
Ing was, ii came W"I alter all tilde•
events. ·
Q: ww .-Pllrldl Gray's waralq
IO die Plwlddt dial cerlaln ltdes were committee. You can't satisfy me with a 0.t to pl ldm! Were 1'11 ctavbicod by
pres1 c:onlereoce. You can't just uk ooe tbe PnJtte1t'a exsl : tit• daat lie
quesUon ebout. March 21 without o; Ull"Clll Gray -.., .... , to die CJA!
ch&nce lo qUOIUon him on his ..._, ,A: I don'&-.-lo...rupond to thal'
especially lioce )he • Pr<sldenl'1 IDh!U becauae I am ID the process cl going over
was really a non-answer. thft vartDUt Ume teqUeDCtS and l bava't
Q: Woald yoa .. k tlJo Pre1Nm Ibo gollfll lo 'tbat -yet. •
11me 1ypo .r .-!Mt,..,. -Qi a.•~.;.w11u iadlea&IM"'
at tlie ,_ ... ,.,_, dlt ·-r ete la ... WWte -
A: Some ol them, .:res. For exa.mple, dloe' l'olrld 1lr'7 wll Ille 1111)' ponoti
the whole ma ol Match It ha• proCluced wllo -.. -lk ........,_ a cove ...
0one evasion alter another. Tiie Prettdent wp -laldlc piece? . sa id Jn his April 30 speech tilat he found A: l think people like HOIU')I Peleroen
out about the COV'lf'llP on that dale. lie and Dlci Kleindienst, II ,given 11 direct
said he ordered ail U-Involved In the an opportunity as Pat" wu given, would
lnvesllgatlon lo report to him dlreclly. also have tried lo wam the President.
This clearly did not occur, and no -llut I cer&alnly think It ·•peaks or the
saUslactory •j,lanalion has been liven. caliber ol the personnel who were around
.'Xben..Jhere s....~il!M break·ln the Presldenl that nobod7 dlcf cpen his
where Jhe President asl don Wltl!Mo . -moulh:--~
Atty. Gen. Henry Ptlenell and P-Qi Wis Ilion ~ aay l>opo
convinced him II was a dry.liolt. Tiie only -_,,... II lk eoiDmJttee !Mt
thing wrong lo thot the President knew JOlal lieu'• leldmw1 -receiV)I
about the Ellsberg break·ln oo March 17 dlr«I ""ITOboralloa from• uy or lk
r I
..-.. INI followed? •
.\: I don'& think so. Some J>arl• of his
testimony were corroborated. 1 lhlnk
there wa1 mo're cortoboraUon than had
been e•~ledi not )<M.
Q: Do ro• &Illa-yoa have beelt unfairly
crlllchod.ler maklal ,,. ... ,.during Iha,
q~ ta <t Walergl&e lw:arlag1?
A: No. 1'h< ~ucsUoning has bemi pretty
IOulh. too~ I vo got to mak< lbooe
.apeechel because some wlinellel have
OUJIH COAST
l DAILY PILOT
Ro~ert N. IVeed, Publuhrf
Th<nna1 Kcevil, 'tditor
Barbara Kr<lbkh
Edilonal Peg• Editor ----
'
l
'!ibunday, September 20, t913
j
been trylhg to sell , tbol"ldca thal the
ConstltuUon cao be !llSpended w!ien
circumJtan.ccs 10 indicate, and I SQ: no.
They are tty Ing to ,.II the Idea tha!1 the
Pre&ident iJ. for some re1son or omer,
. better than the rest of us etllzcns, and l
,say.he is not.. ; ·... 1
••
I
Part or my job is not Ml IO get the
!acts but to remind ~Jn thiJ -try
we are stUI oporali"' under the ~IU· tlon. •
-· ·-. '""' -al .... of ... •!lolly
Pilot lttkJ to Worm ud: 11lmul&1e
noden by pl9mtlllf <fl this -divcnie commtnt&.ry on ioplc:t of m.
temt by. 91ndlcated coiWanlllt And. •
cartoonials, by PfOYidlna 1 lorum tor tt~ert' vleWI and tiy ~na thlt ',
ntwsPlPt'f''• oPfnlons Jnd •iifeu on
cumnt topk:s. TM tdltorial oplr;donl ~f <he Dally PUot-Orily In th<
edltorlai oolwnn at the top of the
par .. 0 ....... ..,,_ by th< ...
"""~""" -"'"~Ind 1 ..... Wrlttts are ~r own and-no .......
ment of thflr *"°' br lbt Dall)( l'llol-be~
'
• '
Thursday, '!iepttnlbtr 20, i q73 DAILY PILOT T
Se x u·al "Revolution' Mostl y Talk
. -
. .
Marriage SiiU in Style,, But More Fun., Study .Reveals
~ I \ <
'°'•Beach: F1Y1to1•t11to San Ftmwlsco
W ASHJNGTON -No pro-. within the-framework of mar-25 to 34 bounce around
-j>a(Uoo "b more wiaely Delfev-· .. · rlage, ·,albeit sequential mar-somewhat niore, blit they sUll
ed ,,;th .~ oolliliV!il<nce , -voNrHOFFMAN~ riage. • as r'lre ir only sleop with three or
-·. '"Stlmes ~day on PSA.
than that we hav;been maK· grandchildren now c h o o s e J)OSSJbly rour different mates
Ing a ~xual re luU,on for m~amous relatlonshlps. In the course of a year. Hardly
~ ou·rselves. 'I'1le e ot mar-.' WHAT SEEMS to be hap--reminiscent of · the delicious
rlage, lbe· e)tttnction of the lhLs Issue of Playboy, whUe rJage are far less common pening Is lhat the revolu-excesses of the last days of
famllf Unit aJ \ve've kno.wn It-we read1 " •••• liberation tia1 than they are generally aUeg-Uonary J d ea s of the Rome.
in the W~ over ute l~st 5,000 \ not cut se,s. loose from slgnifi· -ed to be .... only 2 per Cent of "liberated" portion of the ui; Within the bounds or mar·
or mare years, h~s been off. , cant persof;l~J f1J1tiooahlps or ~'Tied males a~ fewer than per middle ~lass haVe' been riage OJ' the quasi-marriage or blndecDf' predict~ even by from the \ lrlat16Jtion of' mar· % per cent of married females sprea~ng out andl downw'rd living together, the changes of Republlcana · Jnd others who riage: ..• for the great ma-ha~Ei ever particiPated ln mate through our c1us system. a generation have been Im·
"-qucht to know better than to jorlty, sex remalna intimately swapping with their spouses." Thus ever since Kinsey there pressive. People are making
be caught up unthinkingly in a allied to their 4efpest e~ The data from this involved has been a huge jump in love more, liking it more and
t.d. lions and lnedricably in-and costly study tend to rein-premarital sex, but the doing it in many more dit-
SQ comes l>liyboy magazine terwoven with their con· force the idea that the Playboy study tells us we.'re ferent ways, or, as Morton
(October Issue), of all unlikely ceptions oJ loyalty, Jove and American sexual revolution still not very promiscuous. Hunt writes, "there have been
lnstllu!lona, to ~ell us that the marriage." didn 't take place in the early The partners, w 0 men dramatic increases In tbe rre-
small grocup o't skeptl~ were · sixties with the mass distribu-especially, have marriage on quency with which most
right all along : there bas been 11:1E PL.A YBOY study in-tion of the pill, btit right after their mind . Nor is there nearly Americans engage in various
no sexual revoluUon l n volvlng 2,026 participants World War I, at the start of 50 much switching around 85 sexual activities and in the
AmeriCa. Changes, yes, some even finds that most married the t.92o•i when the upper mid· w~'ve been Jed to think. number of persons who in-
ftry . lnJerested ones; but people or people f iv in g die clasS renounCed the cult of Women under the age Of 25 elude fo.rmerly rare or Jorb'id-
revolutlon, no alrree. together, regai'dleS!' of lhtlr femaJe vhitnity and . pro-usually have but one bed den techniques jn thejr sexual
To -come to these corr age, "are not inclined to grant claimed that sex was, 81 good partner in the course of a repertoires."
\
~UllOffldalstatebild)
IJ
PSA wants to go north (or
south} with you r money. Other
_ _,_, Grinningbirds to San Diego
~..,.,,-'l·'·~ and Sacramento. Over 200 'i flights a day connecting
. all of northern and southern
California. Call your
travel agent or PSA
and let's migrate.
PSA gives JO'I a Ifft. clusions the magazine paid for lheir mates pennistion for and valuable for fun as it was year. The median number for None of il may be progress,
the first massive study of overt extramarital sex acts." for babies. Even so, the flair malea in the same age group but it does read as if we are a
Ame'ci.can sexual behavior h~ Indeed, all that wild stuff -pfrs did their ptaying around is but 1.5. Single people aged little happier than we were. bei made since the late Dr. mate swapping, open 11181'··1--:c_ ___ .,.:..._:_.::._ __________________________________________________ _
A1ftlid Kinsey's work a rlage or tribal families ....... 1s
gerieratim ago. All the study 's what we like to rea~ ~bout
findings wiU be publjsj)e~ ijl a others doing: " .... the mucb-seriea of articles and a book publicized sexual practlca ________ ._ ________________________________________________ -.
·by Morton Hunt, but' the that greatly alter the rela·
overall picture is laid out in tionsbip between sex and mar·
Chnle~ MeC.abe -~ SOUT•CO&S-T ViL
~ --Fat versus" Thin:
~~!i1!1~3 WISHON -HARRELL _tn American Myth 'DaLeS
STONEWARE 01"11 --
t ha•e this friend, Alice,
\\'ho Bm'!etimes t mounts the
recovery chair next "to mine at
our North Beach lo<al. She
reads the Chronicle over
screwdrivers. The other day
some bit from the paper set
her guffawing. Alice guffaws
good.
that people shoµld be made
fearful and depressed because
they do not conform to the
current idea1 of physical beau-ty. ,
I aslred what Item among
the day's holocaust had so set
her up. '"Ibis cat says stay fat
and be happy," Alice said,
beaming. Alice is a broth of a
' girl hersell. She a d d e d
". -something her sister bad
always tolclber; ~ _
11llNNESS would appear to
be at Its apogee riglit MW. II
is even supporting the book
.Publishing Industry, w h 1 _c b
these days bu Its base in
bestsellers explaining bow to
be I! thin 81 ~iggy. and 811
uncontrollably happy. The
medical profession, w h i ch
badly___needs exaimnauon on
this and many another matter,
•
' l
• -t--
1
•1ni1n is in: but fal's where
it's at." •.r.
I liked Ibis bit of pomi,c
wl!dom I liked both lls
gallant spirit and its content.
There ts a current, and highly
eccentrk:, American m y t h
which identifies being skinny
with felicity, and being fat
with melancholy.
has coupled ....weight-with -~
heart attacks, on what 1eem1 • to me U6e BCaDtiest o f '.l 1-.
evidence. •nr . . The inslB'ance companies
want us thin, and that'•
enough for me to suspect the
whole mystique. They would
keep us thin the better and
longer to ge~ our premiums.
The friendly,· nay' amorous,
companies neglect to mention
that a long life has little to do
wltb a happy life, any more
than physical weight has to do
with inner satisfaction.
So pervasive is this myth,
and so skillully ts It pushed,
that people who were fat and
quite happy, or just plain
normal happy-unhappy. have
!alien inlo the vaPorS because
some guru of the thin assured
them-thil-way-warthe-way
they lhould feel. ·
I've known a pile of unhappy
people-in-my lifetime.-1.sbould _
say offhand that . the ratio of
happy to unh8ppy was about
1\'llE;l'llll!L .Jhe_jol)y_ fat-one lat lo !)lree thins. The
man, «~woman, ii a . real Spaniards· teU us, With their
thing or aome kind of defense · harsh proverbial wbdom, that
against the contumely Of the women, melons and cheese
thinocracy is of no great should be chosen .by weigbL
substantive interest to me. This is a wisdom shared by
What does hotten me up ts most well-rooted cultures.
. P.~?!.9.~S.!~~?.K~!
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'
•
t
• l
I
·'
B UJl.ILY PILOT Thursday, Septtmbef 20, 19/J
Cap!tol Bill ·.
Agnew Situation
.
Sparks Meeting
From Wire Services House and Agnew.
The former Texas a:ovemor
.said, "(don't know qf a Con·
nally claque" trying to get the
job for b;m. -\
Patrolman
Shoots
Hitchhiker
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
~year-old Utah hitchhiker
has been shot dead by a
California highway patrolman
who said the youth pulled a
pistol on him , the Sacramento
..
Nixon Pledges Pakistan Af.d
WASlllNGTOtj) (AP) -ceremony as he left for New Care of trumpet.I marked the
Prtme Minister Zulfikar All York and the U.N. General ceremonial departure, but
Bhutto of Pak!Jtan ended a Assembly. speeches were ~ !or
'three-day official visit with Acting Secretary of State later ln the day when Bhutto ls
President Nixon's pledge of Kenneth Rush extended the scheduled to address the U.N.
additional uaiatance for Pre&klenl'• farewell to the General Assembly followlns a
disaster ~lief and strong sup-Pak:lst.anl leader. meeting with U.N. Secre_tary
port for P a k. l s t a D ' 1 in-AN HONOR. guard and ran· General Kwt Waldheim. -dependence. ' .-~.:..:.~~..:....:..:..:..:..:..:. _________ _
\
A JOINT statement b•ued * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **
-by th.e White HoU!e m~de no* MERCURY SAV. INGS * mention bf any additional
arms aid for Pakistan but said * and IOln association *
WASHING TON -The con-
troversy surrounding V i c e
President Spiro T. Agnew's
future has .spread to Cai>itol
Hilt.
A group of House
Oemocrata, led by Rep. John
Conyers of Micbi_gan, met
Wednesday to dllouss the
~gnew siluaU!lll but rdused to
~veal the .substance of the
closed door· talks. Earlier this
year, the same group explored \be J>OS!ibllity of impeachment
p~ings against President
filxon.
"I don't have any 1 aspira-
tions. As I recall it, the nation ""'~
already has a vice president ," [ __ B_Rl_EF_s _) that NiJ:on considered*
Pakistan's territorial int~grlty
·~a guldlng principle of f<*1dgn
palicy.''
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
.•.•. 10A.M.-4P.M. ,.
Connallr said.
Sen. Barry Goldwater IR-
Arb..J, also in Nt-W York,
repeated. that he did not think
Agnew should resign but
should "tight it out." He said
that if Agnew is indicted, "I
would suspect t h a t im-
peachment proceedings would
follow, or that the vlce pre.sl-
dent would seriously consider
resignation."
Kingpin Talk#
Philip \V i I s o n, con-
victed securities swin-
dler, told a Senate pan-
el Wednesday that Ford
Motor Co. shifted in·
s ur an c e premium
overpayments to funds
for use by company
executives in Bermuda.
County sheriff's 0 f r i c e
reported.
The sheriff's spokesman,
Bill ~1iller, said late Wed-
nesday the victim was Glen I.
Johnson of Salt Lake City. e Train Derails
DENIES PLOT CHARGE
Michael Mclaney
The communique did not
specify what addillonal aid the
Unlted States might provide
with other countries to help
Pakistan recover from its re-*
cent flood disaster. *
Bhutto received a 19·gun *
•• •
"STATEMENT SAVINBS"i::iPIESTIBE Car•
l~sa~lu~t~e,~red~-o~a~r~pert~de~pa~rt~ur~e
1
* 1UEMA •• M•cury s.v1ng1 Bldg .. va111yV1tw at l.ileoln * * HUWTHllTOlf IEACH MlfQJry Slvlngs Bldg., Edinger at Beach '*
Good Deed * tu1111 Mercury s.•no• B10g., 1r.i .. e1'd. ot Nowpor1 Ave. *
make the scene * u KUIA·RIUDTO• Mercury Savi~ Bldg., lmperlll Hwy. It Hll'bor * '. FOU.OWING THE meeting
Jn Conyers' office, Rep. Bella
Abzug (D-N.Y.), said
~Something will come out of !his (meeting). We're going to
eo aometbing and you'll know
'fbout it w he n the time
JUnes.''
•Earlier Wednesday , a
ipokesman for the House
)udlciary Committee .s a id ~me panel member& bad
•iscussed the Agnew case 'rnoD8 themselves, but denied a report that Ju>tlce Depart-
ment officials were . present
during the discu!sions . The
tommlttee has jurisdiction
·~~.eachment in-
· Unsafe Experiniental
Drugs Hit in Report
DEL MAR (AP) -Six cars
of a southbound fr eight train
derailed here, d a m a g i n g
tracks and halting train
.service between Los Angeles
and San Diego for hours, of·
[icials said.
No injuries were reported.
A Santa Fe Railroad
spokesman said the cars were
loaded with potash. e Indictments
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
cowlty grand jury has return-
ed secret fraud indictments
against Jerome L. Goldberg,
46, of Tanana, and Theodore
W. Dutton, 43, of Woodland
Hills, both prominent Southern
California real estate dealers.
Roosevelt
To Rep!y
To Charge~ Sundays * cwOIMtrarySIWlgltlldg.A-Bl'ld.ltS..Dltgo'°'1. * * lltDYl*l.SM""'JSfttoo Bld£.Lonrh@...,.at~S1. *
~Ire **********************
WASHfNGTON (UP!) -J ~~~~~~~~~i::================~ The Senate Pe rm a ne ntl l
Investigations Subcommittee
today invited Elliott Roosevelt
to testily next week in reply to
an allegation by a convicted
securities racketeer t h a t
Roosevelt and orfered him and
1-e,,uted gambler M i c h a e I
McLaney $100,00 0 to
a!sas!linate the prime minister
of the Bahamas.
'lbe activity on Capitol Hill
llowed a White House denial
a charge from a source
,:IOR-to Agnew, reported by
UPI earlier wedfiesday, that
the WhHe House wa!I behind
reports of an impending
Agnew resignation.
• 'IN NEW YORK, John B.
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -A
government report charged
Wednesday that the Food and
Drug Administration (FDA)
failed to stop testing eight ex-
~tjmellliJ _cgug.s on humans
even though the products were
found to be unsafe.
1be Government Accounting
Olfi<e (GAO) report said FDA
testing regulations are "lax"
and do "not adequately pro-
tect the patients who take
these drugs."
Connally refused to coment on
~'what may or may not be
1oin8 on" between the White
THE GAO REPORT was
done for Sen. ~braham ·n .
R.Jbicoff {!).Conn.), dlairman
of. the research subcommittee
of. the Government Operations
Committee.
-.
[ •
•
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
The study covered 10 e:t·
perimental drugs, and found
that in eight cases the FDA
had not halted their ap-
plication to 4,555 patients,
e~ though animal tests had
adverse results, i n c I u d I n g
cancer in three cases.
The report said that drug
companies often delayed from
40 days to 19 months in
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reporting adverse effects or
the drugs on animals. In the
meantime, h u m a n e:.:~
perimentation began in some
cases.
T H E EX PERIMENTAL
drugs were given to patients
with terminal diseases or
serious heart conditions.
In the case of one drug,
cataracts developed in dogs,
but the drug was used on
humans. Follow up tests show-
ed that eight persons "showed
a specific type of cataract
development possibly related"
to the drug, the repart said.
Ribicoff said the report
showed that the FDA and the
drug companies i n v o I v e d
"showed a disregard for
public safety."
THE REPORT recom-
mended additional an i ma l
testing of experimental drugs
and a change ni FDA regula-
tions to require prior approval
before human testing i s
permitted.
lleputY' llist. A1ty. &lward
Feldman said Wednesday the
indictments returned Sept. 11
acoused the pair of bilking in-
vestors seeking reaJ estate tax
shelters of more than $1
million. e Suspect Held
SACRAMENTO (AP ) - A
42·ye~r-old man has been ar·
rested in connection with the
second robbery in three days
of branches of the Bank or
America Jn Sacramento. e Bus Drillers
BERKELEY (AP) -Bus
driv"ers of the Berkeley
UnWed School district have
vo ted to stage a "sick·in" to--
day, leaving some 3, 5 O O
.students without their usual
transporhltlon to classes.
The district's 32 drivers
voted Yi'edneSday night to take
sick leave rather than report
to work today.
SEN. HENRY M. Jackson
(D-Wa!h.), chairman ol the
subcommittee, said Roosevelt
sent him a telegram from
Ll!lbon demanding an apology
for airing the testimony of
Louis P. Mastrlana Tuesday
and "has · indicated that he
wishes to testi£y before fhis
subcommitt ee as soon as
possible."
Roosevelt, son or Franklin
D. Roosevelt. called i.t h e
testimony of Mutriana a lie
and told reporters it came
from "a man who is absolute-
ly crazy -a man who would
never have been allowed to
testify if the subcommittee
bad made even the most
casual check of his
background."
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Thursday, Stpttmbtr 20, 1973 * DAILY'PILO~ 1J l
Thought
Matters
ELY, Nev. (AP) -A
new ans!• In mWtary
aervlce loducements has
turned up here.
N.e,vada Natlona I
Guardsmen with special
plates on their cars won't
get parking meter viola· uon tickets. ' · .
Mayor G.P. E!Cheverey
said the actUon "wq not ~
very big thing" but 1
dr~w praise from Gov
~ke O'Callaghan who
48lfl. Hit ~ay not be large
tn , flnanc1al tenns" but
"re'present.s a strong . en-
clorsement of our guard
program.'"
't:ahptDN: 645-8600
Lk I• 108 ••• --n.-1t St.dMt111r
HOii M1mori1/
Hospital Presbyt1ri1n
GeoTek's
Atwrneys
Make Bid
SAN FRANCISCO · (AP) -
Two attorneys have urged a
federal judge to consider nam·
Ing a special master Instead of
a temporary receiver In a
Securities and E1change C.Om-
mis!lon suit alleging a '30
million oil fund fraud.
J A M E S MaclNNJS, at·
torney for James Burke, a
principal defendaitt, a n d
James Thatcher. attorney for
GeoTek Resources Fund Inc.
and affWated pertnerships
suggested Tuesday that U.S.
District Judge Wtlllam T.
Sweigert BPPoint a special
master to investigate allega-
tiooa made by the SEC. ,
Their proposal came as the
SEC filed motions for naming
of a temporary receiver and
granting of a temporary
restraining order a g a i n s t
GeoTek, five GeoTek fiiods,
GTR 1'fanagement, P-2,000
corp., Petroforce Corp . :
Charter Street Corp., Fun-
damental Oil Corp., J.B. Oil
Co.; Washington Oii investors
Inc., Cllri>: Oil Co. and others
violated in the sale of oil drill-
ing partnerships.
TIIE SEC said such action
was necessary to remove Jack_
Burke, his brother, Robert,
and others from control and
management of Ute various
firms; te oomenle the com·
panies' assets, and protect re-
maining investors e q u i t l e a
because the firms "appear to
be insolvent."
Maclnnts suggemd that a
11Pecial muter such 11 retired
Judge Alvin Weinberger could
determine whether there was
any danger to investora and
wliether bualnesa waa beil!I
conducted properly.
111E SEC Contends that
even tbouib Burke resigned ·
aa an ollicJal In GTR and F,'un-
damental Oii he s ti II
dominates the two flrml' aC>
llvltles and ill dlsslpetlng their
asseill.
Yelite Grandma
1 Was Suspicious
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of "'° D.ib' ...... ltffl
Yoo've heanf about the "little old ladies In tennis
sbnes." I think they hailed from 1101Deplace like Pasa-
dena.
Well, this ts a yarn about a "litUe old lady in tep-
alders.'' Or was she barefoot?
The Newport Beach police squad car rolled slowly
down M Street on the Balboa Penlnsuts. One of them
spotted • petite chick walking up the .sidewalk, barefoot,
lier spinnaker hat on the back of lier bead, white levis
roli!d te · the knees and tellng a green seabag on lier
sholllder.
The squad car stepped, backed up. One of the offi-
cers leaned out the wlndow.
"Where you going?" lie asked in
typical cop no-n~ voice.
THE CHICK SMILED. "l1m going
home,'' she said.
"Where do you live?" asked one of
Newport Beach's finest.
"Over on the ocean front," smlled.
the pedestrian.
LOQtAllY' "What's in the bag?" queried the
gendanile, his voice edgeawith suspicion.
The suspect dropped the green seabag to the sidewalk
and started to laugh. "I thought you were going te offer
me a ride heme," the said.
"We may jut do that," said the cop. "But first let's
hive a look in the bag."
TIIE PETITE gray-llalred little lady, atlD llllillng, lfp.
. peel open the aaa bag to dlaclole, """"'8 other things, a
awtmautt, odds and ends ol aalling gear and aome knitting.
"And, oh yes," she said, "over here in this side pocket
ts a lresb lime. I just got off a boat."
• The cop eumined the bag, lool<ed bock at his partner
and aald: "I teld you I dido~ think Ibo looked like a
burglar."
'l'lie Utile lady burst into laulhter.
"I've been sailing on our b<!at and they left me off at
the public dock and I'm· ...W., home. My name ts Mrs.
Lockabey. I live ove< OD' the Ocean Frmt.
The cops smiled. "Of course, Mrs. Lockabey. The
peninsula out here ;., oor beat. We can't lie too carelul you
lmow.·There ~v~been reports of trouble out here."
Macinnis acknowledged that
Burke was giving advice.lo the
nnna• present directon, but
they are acting "aboolutely in-MY WIFE, THE buralar, thanked the officers and
~~~~~~~~~~"""°~"""':' .. ~' ~t j~~~., ..... _:4 1\~=-m<nded them for their alert patrol. .: , .. ' . b ' . "There have been some atrlnae &'Qinp CD 1out here,"
· nfE . UO'ADWAY . ,. " Ibo~ we give you a lift lxme!~ -Ille ollkers.
ADVENTURERS MY wile, the burglar, too1c ona 1oot at Ille oapc1 ·,..,
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seat of the oquad car, glanced up and down the street at
neighborhood resldes>cel and aald sweetly:
'10h, no tbanb. It's just a short walk."
Sllngin& the RObq back over her shoulder, the little
old lady, ~ ol.!wr, trudged on home, .not com·
pletely unaware ol the curious stares from residents en-
roate,
The First ,
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dtp•rture. Dua1 SIS.DO por .,.,,, lndlvlliu•I mom!.er1hlp, $1100 per y••r
01ch 1ddlf1011at mtmhtr ef l'"modlete femUy ll¥in9 In ••M• hMt•holtl.
C•1h dapo1lt raquirolf -Nlenco chtrt••blt to yow lretclwoi Cherie
Acco11nt. All prleo1 ba1o4 on d••'-1• IOCCuponcy, '
Cll, ANO MAIL
lr••dw•y ~•tntur•tt Club
P'.0 . kll Jlfll , lo• A1191l11, Ct. tOO)I
We h'l'l'lt• eomparl1on -ltf u1 u11h yo11 frat color brochure of tha
fo!!-owlng tour1 .. . .. ~ -...................................... ' ................. ·" ..
Nome •••·••••••·••·•••••••·•••••••··••••••••••••••••,'\,,.,,
J.,..,,... . .................................................. .
City • • • • •; • • • • • • • • • • • u ! • ••••• , •• Sta to • , , ••• , , tip , , • , • , , ..
' Phone • •• • • •• • • •••••••• ,, •• ,, •••••••• ,, .·Dept. 611.0CD' t/10
• -.
LAST 4 DAYS-OFFER ENDS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD.
1SUIT,1 IPORf COAT
+ 2 PAIRS OF SUCKS
4-Piecee In newest fall atyfee,
colon! and patteme to mix and match
for a Vtlrlety of handlome fall outllta,
IMCllllCE• DllS I WOHi FUU:S.
Your choice of:
any eutt at .... 125.00 ~~-~ ' any sport coat at . • • • 75.00
any Perr of alacks at •.•• 26:00
aecondptlrolalacksat ..•• 25.00
Regular price 2!!0.00
You eave 50.10
•ltA11iiiUi,IMTAIMUM. . .
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Thursd1y, Septtmbe:r 20, 1973
Sheriff a Radi~al Swi 11ger
'ST INTERf Sl! M SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Sheriff Richard D. llongisto,
wtl> packs a. 38-ca Ii ber
revolver and sports a peace
symbol on his gold badge,
doesn't think or himself as a
"radical swinger" but doesn't
1nind being one.
"I think of myself as a
highly social but moderate
person," said the a&.year~ld,
blue-eyed bachelor who's been
making waves ever since hi!!
election two years ago and is
feuding with the San Fran-
cisco County grand jury.
HONGISTO. a former
policeman an d criminologist,
gained his "radical" reputa-
tion when he campaigned on a
peace platform and -with the
support of youths, minorities,
liberals and the c i t y ' s
I .. esti mated 30,000 homesexuals
-ousted a 15-year incumbent.
He came by his "swinging"
reputi:ltion after a series of
eye opening events : the .arrest
of a date for marijuana
possession, dancing on stage
at rock concerts to raise money for jail i ll'm a t es ,
visiting gay bars and disclos-
ing that he practices transcen-
dental meditation.
'"1£ you take the v.•ord
radical literally," Hongisto
said. "you kno\Y it comes from
the word root; and I do try to
• get down to rundamentals. It
doesn't mean radlcal right or
radical left. It means problem-
solving, getting to the root of
things.
"I AUO THINK it's good
·for people to be swinging peo-
ple. to be out in the com-
munity meeting other people
and promotin g com-
munication. t dOn't think I'm a
woman chaser or a social
gadfly. I am a bachelor and I
don 't belong to a religious
order that puts vows or bans
on me. And I don't intend to
join one."
Since he took office in
January 1972, Hongisto has
been trying to live ..his own
definition of "radical swinger"
-moving out into San Fran-.
cisco's black, brown and white
communities and trying to im-
prove the county jail.
Hongisto thinks he's ac-
board to help nm the lherlU'1
department.
"1i!E" GRAND JURY was
asked to Investigate a Feb. !5
riot that <oused $20.000
-damage -to the main jall In San
Bruno. Then the De p u t y
Sheriff Assoclation uked\ the
jury to "investigate -and ex·
pose the inefficiency and
faulty administration" of the
departmenL
Hoogtsto's 320-R\IUI office
does not fight crime. It runs
the jails, provides c o u r t
bailiffs and serves I e g a 1
.papers ; the police \fepartmenl
takes care of I a w ~
force men I.
In a 17-page report last
April, the grand jury con-
cluded that po o r ad-
ministrative coordination
between the sheriff and his
staff was "one of the main
contributory causes" of the
r<placed the seniority S)'llm1
with ravorlUsm, that Jail securl!J'. Is lax and that oome
rehab1hti8tion officers have
long criminal rea>l'di f1' said.
With these charges,
Martin.-,.;a, hiO committee
is Investigating a complaint iJiat a deputy was having sex-
ual relaUons with an inmate's
wile.
HONGISTO SNAPPED
back, accusing what be called
the rich, business-dominated,
ultraconservative grand jury
or being involved in "an
abominable ripoff of tupayers
n:>00ey" In its probe.
'I rhiHk of mu·
self a ti hlghlu so·
elal fi ut mollerate
person.'·
riot. complished ''one hell of a lot" u~• T.....-
despite a chronic shortage of 'ACCOMPLISHED LOT' Hongisto, who looks more
he°":me~:srad:;~ir.e~: ~lcharcfD .. Hongisto THE REPORT charf.ed that like a banker than a sheriff
walking around in the tattered Hongisto's deputies 'believe witdh hrhis si~ebums:tsshort1d.hahir
garb of a jailbird. the county ja1f last month, -_he_ ~~ too. littl e time ad-an t ~tere su1 , sa t e
called Hongisto's performance ministering bis office and too aoswer to=iur-pl'Oblem-1 154
AMOUllT YOU-INVEST TERM -NO TERM DAILY INTEREST
6% PASSIOOK ACCOUNT r~n., 11111 tro111 \!alt of ltc•IP1
la d•lt 11 wlt1Mk1w1I. .............. , _.A I D QUA"T•RLY
6.75% •%$~o~;~tn.~~;r!.. * $ 28fj MONTHlY • INJ'Plll CMlOl
7% $5000 CERTIFICATE 4 YEARS $ z91i MONTJI lllftlUT ClllC«
$25,000 CERTIFICATE •.n" llt1.,., , •• '"" 1.75% .... , 8% * $1~~67 MOM!lllY fflfl INTllltl Cllt:Clt
9% ,_J~~,;~~!!. ! ~J~.f..f.~.;;:,:;;
FiaESJliE Tltrlft , • ; WDH io S£RVICE to SAYlRS for o GENERATION ..• invites YOUR
COMPARISON of. ·the plans above. At FIRESIOE you get THE MOST and YOUR F.UNDS ~"
FLEXllU! Although FIRESIDE bonus rates may be increased or decreased on pnor notice, ~nee founding, FIRESIDE has NEYER REDUCED A RATE to SAVERS. EVERY WITHDRAWAL
REQUEST HAS BEEN PAID IMMEDIATELY on DEMAND!
*These Certlllcates when held less than 6 months, are reduced by interest checks. P.reviously
paid. 7% Certiflcatt 1e~t.r11ls contain early withdr1wa l interest penalty prov1s100. ~·BJ ;I 11 I !ffi11 I I 11\ i.;Jlii I ,U I Etjl ti;!:flQ! il :1 I: I (lj!: Ii iii ul A ij 11 :1;1 It til: 11:@
le;; rm o .... ,c •• 'I . RESOURCES over'ftOO,=:'-.! .£..
_a l.ilJs,.,..,,""1.F:IRESIDE .i.iarii ...
2328 HarbOrBlvd ;;COSTA MESA ·-645·1000-··---11
HE REELS OFF with pride "a miracle." And Mayor much time on .political ac--new OOputies for the jail and
a list Of new Parole, JO. b place-Joseph L. AUoto said : ''Sheriff tivity." lots of new money· SotnftM CM.lfot1t11a eff1c£S. Alhimbr1J Ati•h•!Jtl/Bi-ersfle\d 'Bellflower 1B1vtr1y Hlll$/Chu1• v1,11/Colt• MtN/
u . gl to d th · Sam Mart~-H t ti t US C0¥1r11/DoWM)'/£l Ctjoft/11 Ctnllo/Escondldo/G.11dt11 Grove /Cl1n<lalt /Hunt!ncton B!1ch 1 1~1lellt(lad/L1nc1tt1r / ment, rehabilitation, medical .-wn s oes more an Jµst u1e.1i, a n ac--e cons an Y quo es · · lollC IMCh/ORtl1lo/OlnlN/h'l.O•D-..'l'9111C1111/les1c111111ver$idt/.6~n 1Mrn11dono1~n 011101saM1 An1,s1nt1 B1rb1r•/
care and alcoholism programs talk refotm, he does countant who.beads the grand DiS'trict Court Judge Robert J. iiiiiiiiiiiis.iiitta M1rll/Ti•i,.Mi'i.'"i'i"i""i"i"i''i"i'"i'"i"i'"i"i"iwi"''i"'i'iiiiiiiiiii for inmates and new training something about it. l\.1any of jury committee that is prepar-Schnacke. who ruled last
for deputies. He also boasls ol h.is iiSeas are quite good:" i.ng a second report on the spring that San Francisco
ending job discrimination in But the San Francisco Coon--sherifrs office, said he has County J ail ipmales were'i -----------~-"---'----------------
jail against black, brown, long-ty grand jw-y and the Deputy seen few changes in Hongisto's being subjected to cruel and T s da ' N Q •
haired and homosexual in· SheriHs Association think operation since April. 1D1usual punishment heeause -··-rv_ -atur -~ s -. ews UIZ tes Rongisto has done more harm Deputies have complained they are underfed, have poor ~::.......1-_Y " in;tat~ prisons director Ray· than-good,-and the grand-jury that-the payroll system ls still medical-care -and-live in
mond Procunier, who toW"ed,, -"=':.:i::ed::._:cr::_ea=ti=on::._:o::_I_a::._:•:cpec.::ccia=J-a::....:dis::_. e:gr:..:•::_ce:::•..ct=ba=t=Hon:::::::.:8':..:. •:::to..chas=_•:::•..::e•:..:cro::..:..:w..cd:..:ed::._:con=di=-·--uon='·::._:~'-------------------------------
Peace Motive ' . . . '
Lyndon Johnso.n
Tricked--Brother
AUSTIN, Tc.. (UPI)
Estranged from his famous
family and only recently out of
a wheelchair, the only brolher
of Lyndon Baines Johnson sits
in a rundown hotel trying to
tell the world why the late
president decided nat to seek ~
another term. ' ~
"If anybody tells you that.he
didn'l intend to run they're
very badly mistaken," Sam
Houston Johnson said in an in-
terview in his four-room
"suite."
'"HE WAS tricked. He was
led to believe if he withdrew
he'd save thousands of lives. It
had the opposite effect of what
he though t it would."
Although Sam Johnson lived
at the \\1hite House during the
1960s. his book "~1y Brother
Lyndon" caused an estrange-
ment between the brolhers
when it was published in 1969.
Sam Johnson is revisi~ and
updaling the book to include
his view of LBJ's surprise
decision not to run.
"ANY PRESIDENT is no
smarter than their advisers,"
Sam Johnson said. "He (Lyn·
don) depended on his foreign
experts. Evcrlhing he v.·as get-
ting said. 'Now they know they
can't beat us.' "
Based on that assessment,
Sam Johnson said, his brother
decided the time was ripe to
try to negotiate an end to the
biller Vietnam war.
"He thought that the only
way to show it wasn't trickery
on his-part he had to take
himself out of the race. He
-... gave up politics for peace."
SAM JOllNSON walks slow-
ly, leaning heavily on two
canes. Repeated surgery has
Jell his right leg five inches
shorter than the lert one as a
res.Wt of osteomyelitis suf·
fered in 1957 after he broke h.is
leg and he only recently left
the wheelchair.
A semipermanent guest at
~he White House just live
years ago. Sam J ohnson now
lives at the 50-ycar-old Alamo
Hotel in a slightly seedy
district of downtown Austin.
He is 59 ailJ a bankrupt.
TllE TAB FOR his four
room "suite" on the fifth floor
U~IT .........
'TIME WAS RIPE'
Sam Johnson
is picked up by a well-heeled
friend. Otherwise. be lives on
a '595 federal disability
pension and $201.60 Social
Securitf check each month.
NeUtfer comes anywhere
close to covering the $54,481.88
debts he listed in March when
he declared voluntary
bankruptcy in an effort to set-
tle three lawsuits against
Lady Bird Johnson o v e r
money in LBJ's will.
SMt JOHNSON says his
older brother probably would
have gotten back into politics
and possibly would have run
for president again if his heart
hadn't faltered.
"I don't think he ever in·
tended to stay out of politics,"
he says. "He was just waitin8
to pick his time."
Heads CoHege
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Dr.
Phillip Wilder Jr., dean of
Callfomia State College.
Bakersfield, has been named
interim president. Wilder, 48,
will bead the college until a
permanent replacement i s
found for Dr. Paul Rombert.
named president of San Fran-
cisco State.
gca
13· 739,1
MINI I TaAClt CAil S1AIO
e AUTO AND MANUAL TltACK CHANGE
e TONE , VOLUME· AND BALANCE CONTltOU
e SHIELDED CA~TAN fOlt TROUBLE FfllEE TAPE FEED
e TRACK INDICATOR LIGHTS
e 7., WATTS lt.M.S.
)3·7500
•-95
M F8. LIST PllCt 59.l5 •
~USHNRL 7135 SPORIYIEW
BINOCUUU
WIDE ANGLE '
• Wider Fleld of YllW
• Fl1!4 111000 Yds: s11• e Eall hpll: SnMn
• One Y•• W1rr1nt1·
38.87\
MFG. LIST PllCE 5' .50
BUSHNELL 7xSO SPORTVIEW
BINOCUl.AU ·
CENTEI FOCUS , ,
e Hl&ht11 ,Ll1M GltlNifl11t'"""'
of 111 C1nnntloul lhtoc1d••
e SOrM! Olljlctl'tf U •N• . ' . e Tw0ol'Jff:1 Bell)' ... •
e Fltli 111000 Yell: l fi 5' 33~917
llFI. LIST •llCl 51.50 ..
STIBIO CA~ e-· J.PEA
#,9901 •
'•o.twae ~ Ctrt ·
ew111n1t Gr1l"'11 U11iuttd Wood
SPEC At PURCHISE
.I , ~IG
#4503
e NEW, Clt:•R !NTRY DUTION
CALCULA ... 08 KIT
COMPLETE WITH RECHARGEABLE
NICAD BATTERY, POWER UNIT
· 120V., & POUCH CASE
e FULL·FLOATl•I OR l'ltOGRA*ED DECtMAL l'OINT
P'OSITIOtUN& e Ctt_AIN MULTIPLipATION AND DIVISION
e AC' dR IATIERY OPEftATIONr
-..e ·N!W, l!ASY TO lt!AD, BRIGHT l~Uf. DISPLAY DIGITS
• .t.u'TOlllATtc BA.nERY CHARGING CIRCUIT '
•
®,PIONEER"•-...
"DACK
TAPI " '·' Pt.A-YD FM AM RADIO RECORDER
e _,.,,..,,., hwer for E1tr1 0.Llll
e E1tt1 •lthlnt11 UMtr Po9f Lf&M
• F'ltlll 473'
34.87-49.95
MFG. LIST Pl.IC.£ .53 •. 5.0 -----·MF8. LIST PllCE 59.15
.SO COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA
e SJ1t1'9-Clfllr•I Opt11Ullft
• Alteutlc LA wt I Control for fttcordln&
• llllft.tli ... J fteclalr&l•I Clrc•ll
• •n-11 C...Wer .,.,._ --
• AMliallk: Sht:(Sff 1t End of T1,.
• 111...i .. .,.1 latttr)'/lt•cOfdlnf/Tunln&,
IMlloator
• Sensltlft A•'• "'flo
89.95 DUI REG . PRICE 104.95 , • •
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• 1 r ' I
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f. 'OUTSTANDING'
,; Army's Well1
•
Ex-Mesan
Selected
for Jlonor
Army Opp!. David V. Wells,
formerly of Costa !\fesa, will
-lie Ilsted . Tie 1973 edlllonof
Otitstandj11g Young Men oJ
America.
'Mle SOI\ of Eleanor \Velis,
425 Merrimac Way , he was
chosen because of h i s
academic and co1M1unity ac·
ttvtties.
Capt. Wells was active in
college t~ter, a member of
the tennl1 team @00 t~ ~u
dent conduct committee at
Chaminatle COiiege, Hooolqlu,
where he received a bachelor
or arta: d(!irte in 1m.
Wells entered the Anny in
1967 and completed officer
Candidate SchQol. He has been
a Mlldent in the Ordnance or.
ficer Advanced Course at the U.S. Annr Ordnance Center
and Schoo at Aberdeen Prov-
ing Groqnd, Md., s l n c e
February.
ms w1fe the former Nanette
Reynolds, of Co.rta Mesa, and
their dauchter Heidi are with
him in M,ryland.
Big Variety
~-Of Classes
Set a.t 'Y'
Re«lsU.tion is open .for
claS9e1 a\ lhe Orange CQast
YMCA 111nging f r o m scuba
diving to Yoga.
The VMCA's p ere nn ia l
sw\mmi°' program is open In
all categOries from beginners
to advanced for llrea residents·
in any a1e bracket.
CLASSlllS ARE kepi small
to individualize attention and
competitive swi~ing will be
made available four d!lf1 ti
week_ -·
A 40-hour hHlepth 1-tn~ SC'Uba diving class will
Oct.. IS, <;OV«il!i aU.-'i
the undefwater sport from
photography to fish and game
laws. The cfass meets Tues--
day and Thursday nlghls at 8
o'clock.
Slgnupt are also open for
!he YMCA's popular "Slym
and Tryrn" classes, olfered
Mondays, Wednesdays Md
Fridays 1t 9:30 a.m., noon and
6 p.m. 1')e fitness classes are
coed an~ accompanied by
music.
OTliER POPULAR I a 11
classes include karate on
Tuesdays and 'Thundays and
yoga on. either Mond.ly1 or
Thursdays.
New fall classes include
belly dJmclng, hanchmtlnl
analysis, Ice akatlng anCI
reading Improvement. A free
demonstration of the reading
clas.s will lake place Sept. 25
at 7 p.m. ·
More tnronnation can be ol>
talned by calling !he YMCA,
locsted at 2300 University
Drive in Newport Beach.
Date Never
Slio,u:,ed U.p
• TOKYO (UP!) -A man
cb«ked Into an lnJI known
for romanUc 117•11 -•lone. He pald for two and
aald hla lover would arrive
shortly. She never arrived.
Later, he lert alone, c•r·
rylng what was assumed to
be bis belongingR In a
"ruroshlkl," a large shawl
used for wrapplng and
carryJng goods.
A room clerk finall y
•
' bec11me ,eusplclous Jr\d, --·• went to fhe room 'Vhire ~e. ---
round a kimono spread
the soft polka dot sbirtdress
our carefree fashion value
20.00
A shirt dress de<lgned to go anywhere you do. Bufton
front styling with.an easy flowing skirt that ends in a
colorful 'border. All tied·uP with a self belt. Machine
washable acetate and nylon jersey. Sizes 12-20 and
14'h-22'h in navy with wh.i.te or in green witn white.
"Ws.;i Globe Traveler" bv F.uture Fashions.
d;;i~~~-61 -a112u stores·-mail'Orjj ne ~xq:3515--·
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a check pantsuit with a career:
designed for your busiest days
The Polyester panUult for the busy .woman. F.ashion for the ofiice or en a round of shopping. Comfortable .. Stylish. ·Patch pocket'shirt
jacket with pull-on pants. Tie It with a •elf belt. Wa.hable. 10-20
and 14~ -;it~ Green .or wine with white. By Joseph Feldman
.26.00
·daytime dresses 61 -all 20'1101"5 order by mail or phone MA 6-3535
• . If you c•n't conie in, orderby mall or p~on~ toll free
phone order.board open·daily 8.:30 A.M. to 6100 P.M.
MAY CQ1 Eighth & Hill Streets,. Los Angeles, California 90014
Styli I i1om I :t• I Coloi I lnd Color I Price
Name ____ _...,_._ _______________ _
. Address ---------------------Oty SL11e ______ Zip ____ _
Cl Cash oc.o.o. ·ocharge
Charge Ac:counl Number ------
Add 6.'lt wles t.1• if dl!liveM In Callbni.. Add shipping chilrges ~yorid Unit~ Parcel delivery
ione. 75c chaf8e for plckup1, 7Sc del""9fy ch1rge for omen under SS. 7Sc cha1ge fol' C.0.0.'s un
der $20. H-9-1':1
•
over the tradltlon1l
"tokonoma" alcove. When
the lilmono was llflcd, It
was .found l~•t the ioom'J
!Clevlalon IOI WU .....-
SHOP MONDAY 'tO FRIDAY 10100 TO 9:30 •·I SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 • soturdey I 0 to 9: 30· . .
_moy~co..,.a_g,11th..s oeat pl1u, ~•n-di19Qjwy. etJ>dst.oJ,-5j6.832 -' -·
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DAILY PILOT J ,(
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hwesTCLIFF"Pl.AZ4 Storekeeper ·
142·7091
Anlkon'I~
SHOE SERVICE
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th & lnl•, Newport lffc•
RE-STYLE YOUR
BOOT WITH
THE NEW
PLATFORM LOOK·
5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
• COltONA DEL MAil
• Ull E. (IMfl Hwy.
e·J~ FASHION· ISLAND
Newporl Beacll
e #I FASHION SOUARI
.S.nl& AM
We're Celebrating The
Grind Opening Of
Cost• Mesa's M1rket Basket
With These Specials At
WESTCUFF PLAZA
STEA'K Beef· Top Sirloin SJ 79
....................... Lb.
L•r91 Haw1ii1n 29~
PINEAPPLE ... ; . . . . . . . . . E1.
MARKET 8ASK:E'!'
WESTCLl!'F Pl,.\ZA
•
,
CUDDLY AND
Co'z.Y, THAT'S
WHfTE STAG'S
FAMOUS
TEDDY BEAR®
COAT
WISTCLIFF
PLAZA
MOM,•l'"RI. 'TIL 9
SAT. 'TIL 4 SUN. 'TIL s
SPECIAL
BLEMD
CHEESE
BALL
Idell for Family
UH & Enltrtitlnl"t s11e
Re9. 51 .98
Tiils Ii only oM of ,,._ny
q.u1IUy chMSll In our
1tor1. T11Ue II f!r1t 0.-
lofe purcll~w.
Little girl!'i like the softness
of its Orlon® acrylic pile
·and the \\'8.rmth of its qu.ilt-
ed lining.· ?i.fothers appreci·
ate its durable construction
and \\'Sshability.
Specializing In
Back-To-School
Haircuts
&
Blower Cuts
Our St•ff
Miss Ch arle!)•, Mgr. -Mr. Ray Alvar•do -
Mr. Rick -Miss Rochelle -Miss Judy . Ml1s Lind•
[Fl}e n~u!·
17lh ~& Irvine e Newpo..t Beach e 548-0460
Open . Sunday
I '
r· •one-stop' shtj>pping ..
I a.t its finest!
'
a°P.EN,MONDAr° & THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9
. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS
P-APER PARTY GOODS
TABLE DECORATIONS
PAPER UNLIMITED
548;7921 .
Ghosts &
Goblin1 Will
Soon B•~•r•
Men's & Women's
Alterations
:tvestrlif f ~ailor.5
Fine Custom Tailoring
\\lestcliff Plaza e Ne"•'POrl Beach
10-6 Daily 645-1072
TRASH .. CAN
Lock Pn Lid
\ 12 Gal . •
RIO,. HARDWARE ·
· WESTCLIFf PLAZA
OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY
·DRAPERIES
lU""-4)
95c PER. PANEL
Linoel • $1 .3S
ONE OAY SERVICE
M ONTGOMERY c~:~~~'
WE,STCLIFF PLAZA
New Hours: Mon.•S.t. 1-10 p.m. Sund•y t-s
l•flkAIMrtcar11
.
DAUELL Dl!DRICK'S TUX SHOP
DR. i.;ou ROY ELDER, OPTOMETRIST __
WES CLIFF, MEN'S ,HAIR STYLlllfG ·
' WESTCLIFF PLAZA SHELL SERVICE --. ---
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' Taxpayer
Supports
", l.Dhhyist
Cit*!!,, News Servlct/
, sACllAMENTO -What la
your !>Pinion of lobb)'ists paid ·
from \ taxJ>49ers' funds who
work agalnat the interests of a
majorlfy of the people of
Cllifornljj I
You'll' fmd scores of them
pr!!wling the capitol balls bere . ..m tlay 'the Legislature Is In
.... !st.on, -.
FREQUENTLY, THESE
• paJd public servants find
,
them.selves on opposite sides !..'.::=:::=;. of the fence arguing against I'
each other -and all of us are ...... _ _...
; ~~Jing the bill.
' .
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•
··-------,....-----... . . ~, . · . NErS Aif 4VRr.1~ · :: .~ · : .. : ..-~ ~ !. , l fWrr:r" I '\
.. -' ' • , '.!~""p'
" They're net called lobbyists
. ': ot ev~ leglslative advocates,
•: • , the correct term in CalifomJa,
but that'• the job Ibey are
•: ,11.•dgned· to do.
; •• EPcuilve departments of
, ... t; state government are an
• ""repi<iented -Department of
.. Water Reaources, Parks and
llecrea\loo, Fish and Game,
; Social Welfare, Housing and
'J Com m unity Development,
• #. Department of Transportation,
Veterans Affairs, Division of
, -;Hlgbways, Department-of
; , JlealtJi.
· ;· srATE-1'>.!D welrare-:-iob-·
l>ylsts last week were tryfqg to ·~ l~uoo Jntroclurd )il' ·: . Aslerilblyman John L. Biii1on
" (D&.n Francisco) and Sen.
a-,e Moorone (D-San Fran-
. • clsco) wblcb would hike the
, ·minim.ton monthly payments
to elderly and disabled welfare
; ·recipients: The authors claim-
.,. ed .500;000 needy people will
~.suffer.
• 'the 51tuation is no dillerent
, with representatives Of
#> Unlvenjty of California who
wort at state expeme, to bet-. · tor, i'W lot of professors, seek
! It .'bulJd more buildings and
1et more government money
• "" reoearcb lo be done by
'llal!o of the varloos univenl!Y
... • •
.. \ ....
.. · .. • •t ·' ... •. ·• ~ ·, I ,· i i • •
THE SKINNY
BELT
Slcim-lining its way around the
newest sweaters and skirts
right now. ·Two leather belts by
The Leather Shop, each 4.00.
Personal Leather Goods,. 86.
. .(
'·
TWIN-SET
GEOMETRICS
A ~dramatic sweater
design. Matching V-neck _ cardigan
; and short sleeve crew neck pullover.
·Washable acryl ic. Hunter/white/green,
wino/pink/white, navy/white/green ,
beige/rust/brown; S-M-L
The sol, a remarkable 18.00.
Moil and phone orders .invited.
Accessori~s ..... ,
• ' T : 1-cbes· • . ~ Jol>,~~·tk=~~t:i;~;';-i-~~· --' i J.eacllont' Jnto . 'c»iiitaeta ' ~I '" ..,...;..,;,,....._;c_•~<"''T'-1.'....:
'llUA.'ii!JOl:l1'.lit lnicii-. -• ..
.'.JOVt!n>Or'S office trying to
llold lif!lill the budget. i• . .. ' . ~
.,., TilJ'.lYERS PAY ftJr an
:~ fight when th.
1 Ulliversl'ty and governor's of·
pee eapge In coolrontallon.
. • Los Aog01es County Sheriff
Peter lt·Pllcbesl has the bead
• of hi.I · civil division i n
Sac:ramento every week to
... t )usage of legislaUoo
fal'lhb!e to his brand of law
mlorcement. Often t i m e s ,
, <lllol Albert LeBas runs
hucDoG] inlo confrolltation
with the •!Obbylsl ol IA>s '
r Anaelea County r,. an c is
)lcl.1ngblln County taxpayers l 1-.muot...,. tj>a 181>-• VlrtUilly MfY '!i!ljOI' -elfy •.
In .Celilornla Is represented in
the Capitol halls, and the
·1m11ter· cities take advantage
" 1. ol. the. League of California
Qtlel and C.llfomia Contract atlol AAoclatlon third house
• repnsen~tives. Frequently,
, rtlleoe .... ts are fighting for
· · oddltlollll· money for local
'JG Ye r nment · and find
-.. tbe other~slde · of the COllllSel table from state
~ and taxpayers' lobbyists .
•
LEGISLATIVE ·advocates
for highways are Djll>OSing lob-
.byilts foe-· rapid t r a n s I t
1ystems. Again, tl\eslibfect is
money. Rapid .transit wants di~ ol gl,i ta• n)O\leY i"r
Its ptlrJ\OOeS and Uie higblJ'iys
• • people want to lay more con--
crote. . • for yitars, lobbyists for the
'Loo .Angtles County marshal
have been doing battle with , , SberUI PttchesS and his ap-
pointed lobbyist over COD·
1ollda tlon . of bo th
departments. The taxpayers
t pay,•tlie bill.
I ~" _. I ·" MAKE NO Mll!TAJCE, lob-
byists f1lllllJ a valuable post
maM of the time. They can e:1·
plalD'th• JlUlll!lll'! of Important
teclalatlOn lo lawmaten, and ~ help draft bllla to meet
the nOeda el lbelr cleplrlmeP.t '
• 'or Cl>llllftunitf,. n•a ..,... ll*I' } """'* In • """'1lel. WHb -other and a~ Jhe' bell In.'
terests ol the.~. that tht7
, "" abullng their prlvllege.
odd!U..., lobbylatl for
ollk:el aren 't required to
ltidlcate expenae;1 oo
reportl, or account
atewardlhi~ to the
tupoym who are paying
their Nlary.
•
"
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I
/
/ i1•.
,/
;
• -..
I
MEDIA /
I MIX I
..
A .. moster.ful b¥.<Jing of~soft.su,.de ;' FRESH FRUIT
• -~~o smQot'l,,,11•tu(ol: leathef. 1 CHAINS
.' ~~iiti~t!t.cl;•\let opqity. ~ I . . .
·carry-on tote, multi-g11!!ef'de~ign, / 7 1 The new fine ·chain look
lop zipper, shoulder strop. • ~ 'J • ,. / with tiny enomeled fruit.
Br6'f'n lllonotone; brown/rust/ ' ,. ?~ Chook~rs in ossorted styles .• $~.50.
brown/ton, 35.00. • /I . / ' , Moil ond phone orders invited.
Handbags, 37
/
/' , Fashion Jewelry, 20
•
--style
No.
01
24
41
50
10
90
91
17
207
JO
95
•
•
Thursday, Stpltmbtr 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT 13
c:
..
ROUND Tl;IE . CLOCK
PANTYHOSE AND
·STOCKINGS SALE
t~ru September '.N ••. the
more ,yo!,), buy, the more you save on
your fovoril& pantyhose and
stoc king styles. Hosiery, 3
< Description
Agilon® Nylon Pantyhose
Smoothline Bikini Pantyhose
"Pretty Panty Pa ntyhose
Nude 'n Naughty Pantyhoie
Tummy COntrol Pant yhose
Room-•td'he-T op Pantyhose
Slightly Sinfu l Pantyho,e ·-Sheer Support Pantyhose
Monvelle® Nylon/Spandex
Support Pantyhose
Agilon® Nylon Stic~ings
.J Knee-Hi Sand1lfoot Stockings
. .
Reg: Price
'
6 pr. . 12 pr.
2.00 9.60 17.95
2.50 11 .'5 22.50
2.50 11 .95 22.50
2.50 11 .95 22.50
J.00 14.40 27.00'
J.00 14.40 27.00
J.00 14.40 27.00
4.95 2/8.00 4/14.95-
4.95 2/8.00 4/14.95
2.00 9.60 17.95
1.25 6.00 11 .25
..
'
SEAMLESS
UNDERCURRENTS
BY LOVABLE~
The smoothest, softest support
you wont . With not o seam to show
for ii . •775 Sheer-idescent ·nylon,
whi te. 32-34-36 A-B·C, 3.50.
Matching bikini, 2.00. •776 · Deep
plunge underwire , nylon lac& push·up
cups. white, 34-36 B-C, 4.50.
Moil and phone orders invited.
Street Floor Lingerie , 54>
•
Kida Like _,To
~kAndy-
--. ~'---.-......1 ~tl9~ .anll Uilu® !1DIBID~ •
• ANAHEIM , •
' -•
N. E1t1M 1714~ 111.a121 .% '
'{-/ .
· sHofi II A.M ... t:Jt P.M. MONDAY THOU$H FR.iDAY-:-S Aflll!:DAY 10 A."'M. • 6 ,,M, SUNDAY ft-NOON-to·S.ft;M
N~ . HUNTINSTON l~ACH ORANGE, MAll OF ORANGE
47 h ..... ltf• .. t714) .1111 7777 WI....,""""' 1714} 1•2·lJJ I 2100 N, T111tln Str••t 171-4i ''1·1111 ' • ,r. ~ t
/ --~ .. • "
'
------"----CER81TOS
500lotC1rti 'M•lll11ll ·IAO-Otll -.
•
"
•• . . .
FOLL OWS GURU
Rennie Dav i5
MIRROR
CAIUNET
~--Mil
Jumbo 18 inch
..w;id.t ,,..;m kwve N0:.-1311
I
Activists Fall on
... \VAStTI ~C:TON 1 UPI) -THEN, ABBIE lloffman. a
The end of :;um111er was not a founder ot the Yippies an d a
• good 1tme for the radical-defendant in the Chicago con· " . ., tho splrac.Y trial that grew out of
t mo.,.·ement heavtcs -se ·1968 conventioo den'lonstra-
who. either . through lhe.atrlcs lions, waa arrested for alleged
or ~st daring. have become pos1eslk>n of a half mlJUon ~arJings ~f the "'~18 ~d dollars worth or cocaine. identified 1n the pubhc mind . . as the personification of the And ReM1e Oil v1'S, a founder
movemen t. of ~tudents for a_ Demqcratic
-, First Elizabeth McAllister Societ.y and one-tune f!plto.me Berrig~n. wire of former or t be radical . movem('f)l pricst~activist Philip Be rrigan leader an d orga~1~er, reair
and a defendant in the Har-peared -pro~1s1ng peace
risburg kid naping plot trial, µirough submlss1~n to a tour-
was arrested for shoplifting in mg teen·aged lnd1an~guru .
suburban Maryland.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e tvl USf SELL . and H you
mu.st sail, here"s the per-
f<'Ct 1<1" Skip J ack Sloop
for you. lt"s fully cqulPJ)('d
\\'ilh !railer 60d in good
rondition.
Btrr AS THE heavies fall
aside, the reDU18.nts of what
once was called the New Left
.._ lhe ne>-longer-so-young peo-
ple radicalized by lhe civil
rights and antiwar moven1ents
- are struggling to. pick up
the pieces and keep alive their
vi sion.
Their biggest problem Is not
government repression or
even lack or money, but
politica l faclionalisnt a n d
ideological feud ing.
The. leftist factions Include
socialists -several brands -
and an archis ts and populists ;
Marxists. Trotskyiles, ~1:aQists
and Castroites; the religious
left, the labor left and the
middle .class and cow\tel'-
culture left.
Uf"I T11Hhatt
SHOPLIFT ARREST M~s: Berris-n
>
David McReynolds, 1 an in·
fluential former leader oJ the
Socialist Party and now on the
staff of the War Resisters
League, anOounced that he
was making the "symbolic but
not quixotic" gesture of ap-
plying for membership in four
radical groups -the Socialist
Party, USA; the People's Par·
ty, the New American Move--
ment and the Democratic
Socialist Organlzing Com·
1nittee.
' '
•
Tl• m·es N,~"\Signs Rikeway Op~ns
M-... ~pilot Newt· S.Mllct
• . 1 s. qy l \, Ui:it0 HESPERIA -The flrlt ate·
Ing low a r d a pol\tfcal control at the tooal level ol the lion of Soutlitm cauromia's
P,wer .•• " IJlllUtuUou thal alfecl ~ T q N udies lOl\iest,blkewa,y has.<U><ned. It
Perhaps more irnporlaJ>t is u.... ·-is a' ta-niile !lrelch ol the
the tentative talk of a. merger At Us recent convention in DE!l MAR (1.P,) _ The nei' Caiilomta Aqueduct Blkeway
-oJ some groups on the DeKllb, 111., NAM ac1opt04 a slgM 'on Torrey Pines sate· o.. ~ ~teloi>e. Valley , 1'1lm
t 'd emo c r 1 t i c left" -re10luUoa. a f ( l rm t n I • s.,dl.warn that nudes are off 1 165t\._ S~reet Ea I t in
specifically the New American "tentative but interuted" IP" Umltti. .P~~ to Interstate 15
Movement and the Pep1>le's ~~-to the ''merger ques-Olle( Park Ran ger Frank · in ,Hespe'Hf.
Party. Fairehild sald the signs \vtre
NM f was organized in lW/1 THE PEOPLE'S Party, at p.at up ~bec•use of a state code
out of the shattered SOS when its natlonal conference in Den~ against disrobing e x c e p t
the hitter organization wns ver, also endorsed closer con-where fUtbortzed.
taken over by the mil itant tacts between the. lwo groups. The al ed \Veather Poeple. The People's lAcal chapters of the two gns were post
Party Is a loose coalltion of • groups w!U begin to talk between Mussel Rock, at the
radi_cal indepe_ndent parties palitically on the local level. If edge of the ~a. and Be.Ick's
whJch ran Dr,. Benjamin Spock they achieve a "working" Beach where swlnuning and
for president ln 1972. political framework, native sun bathlna in the nude are
American radicalism could ~
fo\r, rho roo.1gh, Guc1onlPl'd
Real Es~atc
S.:il('s and or Bro~1·r !i11·nse
TRAINING
Phon•· 'or ftt.'l" f uld•·r
IA~ONY SCH~LS
HAHOI C;INlll UN turNr Cell,_.
• Cell• ..... (lllfitnl ..
... 111') t7t.JJIJ B 0 T H ORG ANIZAnONS re-energized in a way the left cOmmon. ,
h{lve similar critical analyses has not seen since the early "We hive had complaints" ,"' '· •l'llltfllrrtt ''·
of American society, Jn days of Students for 8 of nudity on the state beach, ,.":t~~4i. ~,!':Oo
particular the co r por a t e,-=Dem==ocr=a=ti=c=Soc=i_•.:.ty_. ____ F_.,~·rchl __ kl_· sa_id_.____ '"!l!"!!l!"!!I!"!!!! !!!!!'!"!!'!!! capitalist economic structure, 1. .:
the racism and sexism both
groups feel continues t o
dominate American society.
Bath argue that democratic
socialism means that govern-
ment has to become decen-
tralized with people ·taking
' Judge Named
'SACRAMENTO I AP)
C.Onstruction of dams on a
portion of · the Kings Rive r
near Pine Park Reservoir will
2640 Harbqr Blvd.
COSTA MESA
e FALL T RAVEL \vould be
nltC'" in this '71 VW Can1p-
1•r. &·t ror 'thC' road ln cx-
cl'Uent condition.
THEV llAVE a hard time
trying lo be civil with one
another. much less 'vorking
together.
But recently some tentative
steps have been toward a
more co-ordinated if not
unified left .
1\1cREVNOLDS SA ID he , be blocked through Jan. 1. 1979
was making the move "as one under legislation signed by
eager to speed the unity ot Go~. ~ona~d ~eai::an. The . . lcg1slat1on IS aimed at pro-
546-5527 OPEN DAl~Y 9-6 ·
SUNDAYS 9.5 •
HELP 'SPRING' Our Bulbs forces, and as one wi)ling to vidi ng more time for experts
accept 'ideological impurity' to study if dams are needed on
as the r1ecessary price of mov~ the river.
... k .. n.-look 49c lor;•r, bright•r l ,
EosytOimtOll \Cbt10 '' Ip.
;nch ti\st. ... ow .•• \
OOlD VllH TtLlS • • 5 9 C lA.
HRST QUAllll
CERAMIC 11LE
H d bright glot:• " or , . 1 · f\ni~h \o~t' 0 life11rne.
Oec:orotor colors!
A 'l•~A11• in.
NOW ••• 39c ~n.
So ... ..,..,..d ,.._ """ocJck't-
jf, ...._ if ,-..... wonted to! Nothing
.,.;H .tick to the nclusn. Pemoa.Sftin.
fini\11 -dirt, spilh, -blcxl< '-'
ll'Kri;, ;u.1 lie ....... ..,.;1 )'O" ~
,...., rrway. y.,.. o1-1 ........ lo -
ii to bel;..e ii. So ,,;_ in. W1'M
g;.. ,-..... o i..,. demon1trotiool ond
'...,;;;."!!!""O:~:;;.;•;:"rn::::;low pricl! )111! •••
l't'llU .. m.., i.e 1'"9 ...... , i.v11, llllllltt
...... 21:dl lllCll 1111.
29'4·
WALLPAPER IN STOCK!
Scr ubba ble tvrloce vi"yls, flocks ond print1 for every
room of your home! c~ in and see our big
selection!
SOLID INYL
FLOOR TILE
luxurio.nly supple 12K 12 i".
tiles gi'llt a lifetime of weer!
NOW ••• 2·7~. n. •
Plump, Healthy Imported Bulbs
Sure to Bloom • Sure to Please ..
DAFFODILS-ideal In bord1rs and groups.
long lasting cut flowers.
RANUNCULUS -grHI In m•n pl1~tlng.
Outst•nding. cut flowers in liv1ly colors.
HYACINTH-Beautiful end fragrant flowers.
Long·l•sting blooms.
Tt,JLIPS-Glorious colors. Pl•nt In groups or
•s border flowers.
DUTCH IRIS, FREEStAS, LYCORIS,
CROCUS.
Plant now for annloads
of flowers in th e Spring!
POT 'N CIOCUs--Ni.. Cr.ch IMi ..... e
Delft ... r.t, 9ttfeethretr IMlff ••• , •.
fLOWlllNa WINDMILL-
,_ ,., • , .......... ..tell ""'' '""' ............................... . 2.95
lnstructiom on How.To-Plant a11d "Force" Growtll.
ICELAND
POPPI ES
H.,. ~ ..._, !tftf ,.., ........ , .. ,,
,...,. •t-Y ...., terrlfic
"Htltc;.en.H
PONY 89 PAI• ~
• Buy,_ -t1k1 1
3rd home FREE.
CYCLAMEN
l r ... t, l•ffff ..tor fw ...., ....., • ...... 1.w... ....
1.49 -
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
,.., r.11 .89 ...
JUNIPER TAMS
SHOWER
DOOR
BUY 3 ROlLS,
GET THI 4TH
ROLL FREE EVERGREEN
PEAR TREE
51f1t1 g1111 doar in
it u rd v 11luminum
frame ! St•nd•rd li1•
2283
FREE!:
s 1i.11.rproo f
9 1111 doon! Fih '
1l•11dard 1i1•
fo b
27ss Get o HO~!-IM k wltti-49"' Dllt wmte! s.tf~, ' ..,.
•If-stick. I h 12 IH ll . . S~:
Costa Mesa•• 2221· Harbor Blvd.
OPEN SUNDAY -ll 1.m .• 5 p.m. THURSOAY, FRIDAY -I 1.m. • 9 p.m. --645 ·1 f26 MON., .T.UES.~ WEQ,. ~ T. ~ 8 a.m.-5:~0 p.m.
-----------· ALWAyS PLENTY OF FREifl'J[RKING•'---..,
•
•
• T
' ' '"' ... ,.. ...., ....
wftti : ...... .........
C'°""!'-o1. -I!.-; ____ .,..,,
fNtfnift.t •,
' ·~,_1,1.tl' 9 CHl i H"KIAL • "1'-91
AtMCll•e .. ., ._., 111fJr#s1 .................. ,.,,.... -.... "'""""' .. .... "' .............. .... ,.u NOW •• 98 \ ------
SDtclolo lhru Wtd., Sepe. aBl!i
•
11A Wortd of Greenery"
•
~.
•· · RnlLoftu
•-· Buckskin Bill, who lives
• in lonely cabin dee{> in ~. Idaho's Salmon River
Breaks Primitive Area.
wait& for another hard
winter. Only access to
: · • cabin is by foot or· by / ; !: boat up river . . ,.
' -" ~ .. _ .. .. . . . ' . 2 Classes
' ' . ' Designed
For Parents
• I
'fi ,, ' . .... Two classes aimed at help-', l: ing parents to help their
children are being offered by
;, Golden West College l n ... . ·. cooperation with the Ocean
;. View School District.'
}-Ruth Gocx:lman \\'ill teach
~the parent -c hild com·
1 ~ munication class Wednesday
1--· evenings from 7' P·l1'1· to 9 p.m .
.. :· in room A-2 at Lark View '°' SCbfx>l,. 17200 Pinehur~t ~· r'. .. .. l ... ,.,._ 1'IB a.ASS ls aimed a Im-. • ~ • proving communication
-,,. ? between family members and
• · between home and scbool.
' · '. Participants will d I s e ti s.s
"· motivations of misbehavior ' and I ea r n problem-solving
:,...! techniques to cope with family
·:: problems. iJi Remedial reading, geared to !:. parents wishing to help their ;i: children, meets Monday from
~ 7 p:m. to 9 p.m. at Glen View
~ School, 6621 Glen Drive. ,.
~ TAUGHT BY Joni Kellog , f-lhe c1ass will cover techniques
~ : for remedial reading from kin--:i:! dergarten through high school. A:. Parents interested in e1ther
~: class may enroll during class
~ sessions . .. "" ~ ' ~ ~How Soon ~ ---c
~~ To-Forget
·· .-~ Jackass ~' .. ; / ••• ~ KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) -
· ·{ Noah Kellogg's 1 e gen d ar y
• "' jackass, aedited with locating ~' .~· the nation's largest a n d
• ' rldlest silver deposit, has been ~t. .;: shunted into history with the
t'~.~· renaming of a local ski resort.
~ ;-The name was changed "~' · frOm Jackass Ski Bowl to a ~~ ~,. less colorful Silverhorn Skl fi'·~ Area with changes l n It .. ~. ownership . ~Jl LEGEN~ HAD it that
'')' · · KeUogg, an early -day pros-
~"· •. _pect<r, ~1ert his Jacka11 lo ·~ ~ browse while he poked around -.;:, ._. the Silver Valley looking to get i rich_ ~ ...
When he returned , Jhe ... ! jackass was eating atop an ex-l ;; poted oulcropplng or ore.
; ';:; The outcropplng If bellev~ , to 'be pert ot-the SUnahlne
_ Slfyw llCJije property; •the ~ii l.,.. and richest .Uver, mine I .. in Ibo .naUOG. .
t~1:r ~ . 'U1LOGG1 DIED . penniless. 4 Presumably, 10 4iid b I II
( 11:'Delther Wll forgotten,
'!be small '1l'orth<ri ldaM>
communJty waa named arter
Kelklll. ,
A111CW1Ul recenUy, the ski
mort wu' am"1 for his j-. .
, "
'
' t
•
' .
''1!iurst1ay, Srptrmber .J, -
Ahead of its time I
Available now in many screen sizes,
in many styles.
f
' ,
The amazi11,g -
• • • ' I 1
~
,; ... 1... PILOT
.~
It holds the picture so absolutely steady; we've been able to eliminate the
"
~ .
I :
I : r :
' 'I
'
j
· 1
NEw three-part color level monitoring system helps remember.your
preference. Corrects most problems caused by signal changes due to your
antenna or cable, your local station, or· the network !Jrogram.
NEW iocked memory controls, The Sylvania GT-Matic is so au~omatic,
the color controls are locked inside the set. And you get a key 't? keep
them that way.
vertical control entirely_ . ·
NEW extremely simplified .100%-solid-state chassis~A-snap to-&el'Vice •. ---
Circuits-are-logieally-grouped on.three.separate.plug~in_mo.dules_wJth... ·-~~
plug-in transistors. Service is fast and easy, often right in the home.
NEW Sylvania integrated circuit that's like a miniature digital computer. IC'j i El SYUIANIA INCORPORATED
Sylvania GT-Matic model CX3178. 19"
diagonal ChroMatri.x IIT~t picture tube.
100% solid-6tate GT-1001~chnssis, the
ulti~ate in solic\·slate performance
and reliability. • .
•
There is no other colorlV like lt-ai1ywhere.
. '
'
Early American style model CL3263 Medfterranea~ style model CL3267
Both Sylvania GT,..Matic models have elegant furni ture styling with outstanding
performance features. 25" diagonal ChroMatrix ll picture tube. 10.0% soJid·state·
'G'I'.-lbO Chassis for the ultimate in solid.state performance and reJiability.
' , only S 44995
.Syl~ania GT-Matic model CE3197 in
elegant Mediterranean style. 21" diagonal
Color Bright 100''" picture t ube. 100%
sol\d~state GT·lOO chassis for the
\lltimate in solid..gtate perfo{nlance
l11d.reliability. • .
· . on~y t 'SIA 995 . r r--. .. I
( ' ~ ......
e APPL;IANCES • SALES and SE~YICE 1947 .
28 Vear• of l11tegrltt1 & Dcpe111ll1b ili1 11 --
' COSTA MESA e HARBOR AREA EL TORO • SADDLEBACK VA~LEY
-411 E1,t Si••11t•i11th Str•.t , El Toto Ro1d it Fr11w1y ·1N1•t to 51¥-0111
' 'D~il~t.t, S.lirtll•v t ·t '46,1"4 D1ily 9.9, S1t11rd1y 9·6 ll7-lllft , • iA..O Dldiltel....,.,,itwrr-aunwnlmo TVTAl'l'tlANCf .,!RVlCE-PHONl-141-1437'
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DAILY PILOT
Filmland
Sta~dsVp.
oDetroit
., DETROIT (UPI) -:n>e
makers or Jhe llm "Detroit
IOOO," wbl~ doi*ia lhil
1netropolis u the .. murder
capital of the world," Mve
refused to bad oil tram tbiir
dispuled ad bJ dohn .... they
were telling it like it la. ' •
IN A TELEGL\M to Mayor
Roman S. Gri~. wbo wired
Geoerol Films Corp. Friday
asking that the "ICUl'l'iloul" ·
advertising be atapped, ccmi-
pany exec (t l'• e 1 said:
''Ch1U;1ge yo_ur ~ty.~ we'll
change our copy."
"As· long u Detroit ....
tinues to have over 8QO
homicides a year • and a murder rate second _only to
automobiles as your city's ma-
jor irldustry, we wi!I continue
to quote Time magazine's line
calling it the murder capital of
the world~' the telegram said.
0 FURTllER, AS long as
blacks are confined to· the in-
ner city, and whites are
restricted to the suburbs. we
will 1 also conUnue claiming
that in Detroit, honkies are in
the minority. Our ads reflect
today's Detroit."
The movie, made in Detroit
last March with assistance
from the city's police depart·
ment in certain scenes, is
about the robbery of · a
political fund.raising ball.
F1isbees
Catch :On
In_ Peking
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
reporter mys be helped touch
off the flJ'St "Great Frisbee
Rio!" In Oilna.
Sandy Gr'\dY, In Peking to
E the Philadelphia
stra's tour of mainland
, wrote in the
newspaper's Tuesday editiom
tllat he and two musicians left
their bolel to pus a Sunday
afternoon by playing catch
with the plastic disks.
CURIOUS YOONGS'l'EllS be-
gan gathering arouod, a n d
the group Swelled. unW it DWD·
~ 300, he wrote. f ":~se kids bad obvlot;!IY never seen a Frisbee. 'Ibey
l'alched popeyed and shy,"
newsman added.
Grady s8id the Americans
F,ugbt the youths bow to say
1 Frisbee" and a>axed them
intO tossing the disks. Before
, the Americans were sur·
IOOnded by children laughing it the silently spinning toys,
wrole.
' "KEEP THE Frisbees. Gilts
America," Grady said one
• the Americans shouted as
lhey_i:etreated lirthe.botel. _
.. But the . children pursued
· and tried to return the
bll-d-Oun Frisbees.
Grady said an interpreter
bad to explain to t h e
youngsters that the Frisbees r ere theirs ror .keeps.
.! DeUums'
Son Sent
To Chino
, OAKLAND (U PI )
2'!icbael Dellums, 16, the !OD
pl Rep. Ron Dellums (0. ·oor.), bas beell sentenced to
<aJt indetenninate term in a
_:,>rivate institution for the
ed robbery of a grocery
store.
THE TEEN-AGER w a s
>entenced Tues d a y by
;\lomeda Co,unty J u v e n 11 e
Court Judge John J. Purcltlo
to attend Boys' Republic in
Chino, an academi ca ll y
orierited institution.
Purchio said he w o u 1 d
review young Dellums' sen-
tence in 11 months.
A charge or attempled
purglary against the · youth
i"U dropped.
l TlllaD cbarge, o1 auto
lid. ta -imutlll•tion.
DtUuml -ams1ed Oil imt ~ Satuni«l' by I ·-be ll9PPOd JtUlh 11111 an ualderilllied .,._'*' boy In a stolen car.
1-,-"~-n..ur-eau Chief
SAN DIEGO (AP} -Dal
Watkin.I, who hu b e e n
mell'!' ol -service !0< U'nlled ·Air Unes, • will
become j>tlidtnl cl the San
Dieao C<>nveatlotl 11111 Vlalton
J\urcau. Jllotldll, ti, replacet
Robert Oodblif, who =lgneCf
10 become a .ke presid ent of 1ou 11o1e11, 111c.
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'NOT TFIE FATHER'
cliad 'Everett
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Everett Winn·er,
In ~aternify Case ....
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
Superior Court judge bas ruled
In favor of actor Otad Everett
in a paltmlty suit filed by a
part-time actress after taking
the case out of the jury's
bands.
Judge Benjamin L a n d I s
decided against Sheila Scott,
42, Wedne!day alter the jury
had heard five days of
testimony. Landis ruled that
Everett, star of the TV series
"Medical Center," was not lhe
father or •·month-aid Dale
Scott. .
However, Miss Scott said
she was "happy that I fi led
the suit and happy at how the
case turned out."
""' , ...... J '°""
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SVN'l.OWl .. AVE
OLD WO RW SHOPS
RESTAURANTS I
BOUTIQUES
0[ r
Attorneys for Everett and
the judge refused comment
about a reported out-or~urt
settlement providing for pay-
ment from an "unnamed, in-
terested party." But J,>eter
Brown, an attorney for Miss
SCott, said a setUement had
been reached.
Daily 10 lo 9, Sorurday 1 O lo 6, Sunday 12 lo 5 Unique Shopping and Dining
'
of ' 3015, -S.· BRISTOL ( Corner of · )
Bnstof&--:Baker
12 BLOCKS SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FReEWAYl PHONE ' 979-5040 -
CELEBRATES GRANd OPENING OF ORANGE '
' . I ..
ful size COi ... ipCWCWJ <OIN& ll:Jlw
KING SIZE ·
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Sleeps 2, plus 1111 ~
Rivier1 exclusive feature$ .
HERCULON
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.. n_.i --flet! wilb ful size Nd"w · -
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Only Riviera offers 7 sizes, ·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~ 86 styles, 2,000 fabrics,
plus Riv ier1's exclusive 5'"
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Wingback colonii1I styling wit h bo 11
pleated flounce, in a zesty flor1I .,
pdot. $199
'
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R
E
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Matching chair av1ilable · ~~ • DELIVERY . II
•SET UP .
•WARRANTY [~]
• DRAWING FOR REC~INER
"BEDDING
BONANZA"
wl" ....., kbMJ or q••••in
WWWlliW/boxsprWNJ COftlbl....-:
e I king/queensiie headboard
e 2 king/queensize pillows
e 2 no-iTon pilow ca1e1 e No-iron top ANO bottom sheets I l ea.I e King/queensit.e metal fra{l'le with et.e-roll casters
e King/queensit.e blanket
QUEEN SIZE
· Posture Rest $} {)()
The mattress· supreme--Mth P'H>vilt
borders. super-firm construction and
thiddy quilted top. Extra firm box-
springs..have corner gucrds for-all-
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i!eddng Bonanza PLUS Rm.a
"'Room Mates."
-
A CASUAL CLASSIC IN qTRA LENGTH
Transition1I flare )n rich, w•rry~s199
free HerahNt , pli1id or .... :nyj.
KING
.Posture
Ease
. .
•120
~stlc conifort, '"'*' firwness.. lndudes button-free, ridly
quilted mattress, plus 2 stabilized no-sway box springs, S..
pi~e Riviera le<Jding Bonanza "loom Mates"
RiYlera's Twi•
or fal.5a. ... ... ...... -.. ·-• Mii R1lit
ltt\ EZ·llll ·-· s33-..
EACH PllCE
ALL ORANGE COUNTY SHOWROOMS
ARE JOINING IN THIS FABULOUS GRAND OPENING
, .S ialis1s
$70lf;£ l'O/f ~ "°""" HOURS:
'
• 2 position.-.. $49
glove soft vinyl 3015 S. BR,ISTOL, COSTA MESA PHONI
t7t·5Mt
WHkdays 9:30-9:00
S.1urday1 9:30-6:00
Sunday 11 :Q0.5:00
HI-RISER
Our Hi-Risor ..... 2 .. _,,
-~ ,... out c..d up
to becw2
single bods
..... Q
. double! ..., _..,,
p<'Ked
$88
TUSTIN
ZJfJ N. TUSTIN ,,, ..... ,.
1' PllCI
·CORNER GROUP
SAti!TA ANA
117 S. MAIN
147·611t
... BUENA PARK
1111 STANTON An.
11J7""4tt
tlii:~'VIE.BA-tJ.¥ATIC
ELECTRIC
BED
!~=9TUllE $120 t•••wn.
RIVIERA HAS. fH• COlNR ON $299 ------~-~llllJlll----~-COMEOlI.lr .CHARM O::.C.ONYENllNCE
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Distressed
Females
Sheltered
MIAMI (AP) -Some 2,300
women including rape victi.ml,
alcoholics, runaways a n'd
deserted wives have passed
through a ramshackle, seven·
room ho_uae_ in _do.wnto
Miami since. March 1972.
All have the eame pn>b-
lems: no money, no place to
sleep, nowhere to go.
SO MIAMI'S Women In
Distress mission ~uts a roof
over their heads and gives
them free bed and board II
long as they want. ,
"Moot people don't "'8llze
that women can be down and
out, too," says Roley Bolton,
45, a fepilniJ t who started the
borne. "When men fall, it's
pitiful. U a woman goes down,
it's a dl5grace and eVeryone is
dbgusted." !
She aid the mllllon Is one
ol the few sud! homes ft><
worrien tn. the 'natlGn, adding
that It ls supported by dona· '
tlims and run with 1 splrit of
' cooperation.
"Everybody helps out,'' ahe
said.
THERE'S UNDA, 21, from
LOI Arigeles, pregna: and
biding from her boyfriend;
Sandy, 7.8, a secretary from
Hyattsville, Md., who was rob-
bed and thrown out ol her
apartment when she couldn't
• meet the bills; Francoise, 21, i I French . tourist who .was
• ~· ... awted and robbed. · -\. there ls Elvina Davi!i,
~ . , who police found uleep on
" a park ~ch in dOwntown 1
> Miami, lblverlog under a
layer or llOliY newspaper. . • ' . .
• • • ~ . • (
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"I'll stay here until I ~e,"
Mn. Davis aid. "The ~e here are so good to me. I m
not lonely here.•·
Gnostics'
Old 'Bible'
Translated
CLAREMONT (AP)
: Scholars at Claremont
!-graduate school Are "'
translating a GnooUc bible ,In
which the snake of the Garden
of Eden Is a hero and God ls a
. . • . . • , villain.
; The 1cholars at Claremont's
• Institute for Antiquity ancl
; ChrlsUanity have p l e c e d
; · together a f o u r t h century
: -Gnostic-sacred -1 i-b r &4'-Y
' discovered In Egypt shortly
: . after World War Il. English
lranslatklllS ol the -U are ~ to be published belore li'IS~
• THE GNOSTICS 1 were .an ·
early primarily E gyp Ii' n ;
•. O!rilllan -leter denoun&i t~ as heretical: 'Ibey believe in
~ the '*"'1>tlve nature ol
~ knowledge. Gnosls Is a Gl'<l'k
;;· root wonfmeanlng knowledge.
The boot, "The Origin of
the World," now belng
translated, II slmllar to the
Bible's "Genella." It portrays
the snake as 1wing Adam and
Eve to eat the forbidden fruit
and "become like gods in that
you will know the ,d!Jference
between evil men and good."
• • •• ' I •!
:-• • • •.
• '
aur WHEN Adam and Eve /
tiave partaken, the Gnostic
book says approvingly that ·
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TATE
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' ORIGINAll FAIR TRADED
AT $599.95
••• JI you've been waiting for the right !Ii
t ime to buy a quality col or console, wait
no longer! • ,Delivers brilliant, detailed '
color consistently .• Full-leature model
• Rich walnut graiQfinisb· cab inet • Solid
state chassis & matrix picture tube
aisure"top Jlerfor~oce & dependability.
WITH 1 YI. PARTS & tAB0°R
100% SOUD
STATE
-
MAGNARX !5" 1:1::.i CUii CONSOLE ' MAGNAVOX 25" :::::.j cur CONSlllE
' ORIGINALLY FAIR TRADED AT 699.95 .• Hand-s ome mapte--finish ·&-Earty-~American ·Styling
make ·this model dlsfjnctive •Sharp, life-like
color •All.:hann<I UHF/VHF rec'lllion • So\id-
slate for tOfl dependability-• Full-1eature mOO.I
WITH I YR PARTS l WOR
CRmlT
Pl.MS
~~ :lf.~.'!! knowledge sbon~ '. MAGfMnl !6" :;_::.; CIJI CRlf·
The G'!ll"Ucs also bell8)'ed , • ' · M.AGNAVOX 121N. =:;Cl.DI PillTABlf
• •,
•
• l •
in many -deltl., lncludlnll a DllCINALLY FAIR TIAll!D AT SH.95 ... V..1\ s '
central, beoeflC<lll God, called • low tbe l!Jlian . provincial styling & \he Old
the All. World pecan or Milano Antique 1'ory finishes • .
But tliey maintained that the 1 ! De~"" vivid, lil•·Jike colir • Precision en-
god wtio created earth wa · gineeted toe too pertonnance .,....,.._, P<llY llld joalaua. iilTM M llTS PUTS & WOR 1 ,,..,. Nld he cut Adam and
Eve ln1111 lho Gorden -..0
lie hoped ... bop llllm .la Ja!
1 t»rance.
DRIGINALLY ,AIR TRADED AT 249.95 ... 12'"8 1
(Diag. meas. i<t.) portable is the ertecl ·
ext1a:set • r~fures retractable carrying Cnc11e,
• tetest-Oping a1tenria •All channel reception • ·
Trim, hi-impact cabinet in an attractive con:-
temporary de~g•
WITH II DAY BRING IN SEIYICE
.
Thursday, Stpltmbtr 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT JZ
,.
WHITE FRONT HAS '
PURCHASm •• • ·10,793 BRAND
,,
NEW
19.ZlMAGNOVDLlrS
~~ SOLD AT SAVINGS
TD 30% OFF FORMER ·
BDNAFIDE FAIR --RADE :
PRICESI 0011 MISS ,
DOTI SHOP JODAY "
Advertised prices i1cl1le ...
yt' 3 YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANlY
· e1te11si1111f man111,tarer;s W1ria1ty
Y" DELIVERY AND HDDK UP WITHIN
AREA ON CDNSDLE TELEVISIONS
lNCLlflfED AT NO E~RA COST T
Y" WHITE.FRONT CONTINUOUSLY .
OFFERS BRAND NAME MERCHlN·
OISE AT SUPER-LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES
MAGNAVOX 25" i:i:~i CUI CONSll.E •
~op pertonnance a!!d reliability are ¥ours from
this nifty little portable -Put one in the den,
bedroom, office etc. • Hi·impact compact case
• All c_hannel UHF NHF receplion • Comes in an
attractive beige color •Hurry in on this Ian· tastk buy!
Safety Drive SHOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE ••• !iATl!iFACTIOl\I GUARAl\ITEEP DR WUR MONEY BACK'
STOil MOUU. MOIL.SAT. HMI io ,,,;..,,._SUN. 10Urto 7Pllit*APl'UANCI MAITftO.UIS1 MON.-fll, NOOll-9 (WESTCHESTIR & LA 11·91 SAT. &-SUN. IOAM to-7PM Capllol Nen Semce ......, ...... ~-__,~~--..... ~_,,.--__,._,.,....,..~~~~......;.;.;.;..,,
•• ~~~~ -;tA .::: (Q$Jl'. .. MESA . 3088 BRISTOL s•. . .... :~,:"'"'"'':~::.:;:..~"""" .. :: ... ,, .. down the number ,of accldenta 1·, 111 11• '' ,........ "'" 11111n.,•1t1. 11M• ni nte•n,. :
in Lassen Votcantc National ni1Nt1 ••Nnt' 1t l•M• .. nt t ''"""'"'""'
,. Park has been announced b1. ~, ·Sift l>Jego fr~•Y at lrlttel · •tuo10 '''' • w11tc"''''' • tOJ •••t•s )' Ulfl flJITllUll.1'11. '"lhSll .. 1.'f'lllllUI, StMlllllllltk .. (_ Park Supwlntendent ~ • '1 1 .. 111cn,ut1t1 lftll• "L11111u ..,., "'"".,.
_.-Mlll]>hy. -•
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What if
Texans
Revolt?·
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)
-'l'um south off of lnterstate-20 ·
a few miles \vest of · Odessa.
Tex., and you soon find
yourself crossing a st.rip of
desert larxl.
As one passes the dunes and
clumps ol stunted flora, one is .
Temirxled of the ~fiddle East.
Jt is not, howeyer, the shifting
sands and scrubby shrubbery
that evoke such an image.
THE ARAB world is called
to mind by the forest of
rhythmic walking b e a m
pumps that are draining the
area of petroleum deposits.
For this region is a part of
the Permian Basin, the home
of the oil d~pletion allowance. ·
I happened to have been
<\rivi ng ·through the territory
recently on a day when my
car radio was reporting new
mOves by Arab governments ·
against U.S. oil interests in the ·
l\ilddle East. •
WHEREUPON 1 ··round
myself pc>Qdering the question
of what might happen if Teias
were to nationalize its oil
· fields.
That possibility seeme d
remote, of COW'Se. Texas
political potentates apparently
are on friendly tenns with the
oil companies headquartered
in ·faraway Pennsylvania and
California.
But with the situation tn the
Mktdle East growing more
unsta ble, and continued access
lo· Arab oil becoming less
predictable, no supply source
abould be taken for granted.
THEREFORE. UPON my
reklm . to Washington, I con-
tacJed. an oil industry
spoXesman for assurance that
Te1as oil would r e m a i n
available to those of us in non-
producing states.
'-'-lCs a -matter of technology
as much as anything,""lle told
me. "The natives of that part
of Texas simply don't have the
know-how to develop their
natural resources 'by
themselves.
"Be£ore oil was di scovered,
the area was populated by
pr'ffnltiVe cattlemen trying to
raise cows on land that would
hardly support a gopher."
l SAID, "ARE you saying
they need us as much as we
need them?"
·~Exactly. \Ve need the oil:
they need the royalties that
out-of-state oil companies pay.
It'' a mutually beneficia1 ar-
rugement.
I aakl. "But suppose t"t ~ decided they wan ted' an 1of tbe income from their
oO°JI SUppose they took over
&be> oil ·leases now held by
....... mterests?''
.~.-T GOOD l'.'Ou\d it do diem? U the technicians who
Mt,e been sent into the area JJif joll companies were sud· fld1 Withdrawn, they C.'Ouldn't Pt the stuff out of the
~-" 'ftM!re are comforting \vords
for coosumen concerned that
oU lbl,pments from 1lhe Middle
Eaat might be cut ofr. But let
• mpe Texas stays on good
*1D" wltb llrael.
lF AT FIRS T
YOU DON'T
· J'bRr !:LIZABETH. South
Alrb (AP) -A man kitted
111m1eff by dr inking
~c acid a lter
2 1 tl!llfuUy aUcmh. pting
• t llde by (I) ohooting 1m,.11
i. Oio held. (2) sla1hing hi• wr111t. (I) throttling himself wlli a necktie and (4l
~ an overdose or 1-~---.81u,'11 pilla, authorlUe.a said.
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WHITE
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SHERWOOD STEREO RECEIVER BSR CHANGER
AND PAIR Of ACllDJHC DESil II ST
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s1050 as-WATT .1M1FM STEREO RECBVEll AsEo
When it com es to power, sensitive tuning, versa tility of a command TELY
center amt quality that's a trad ition, there's no better receiver in its Sherwood 705 .... 174.95
price fie ld than the Sherwood S7050. The FM section.incorporates such BSR JI OX ....•...... 54.95
proven Jdvances as solid state cerami c filtering for improved selec-•co ustic des1 n It 69.94
tivity and FET circuitry for superior sen si tivity and reliability. And it I:Q4
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yea1 l1ade·up p1ivilege: In all , an imp1essive package.
.~ .. -. /.
•.. '11 1 ,
GARCIA MONO
Regula r From 2.17
G •rc•a 2·~POOI ''""'
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Reg . To 39.99 "Master"
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black wrap varmac type reel
seat/pore. guides . Rods also
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HOOK REMOVER
Com pa re at 42c
Srnall ero for ~11e 21 c 6 & •mall··r. l1e.
P•j !or a11 tar1e
SlltS.
SNAP SWIVELS
Our Regular 25c
sim J • .i. s, s. 14C 7, 10, 11. 14.
Q113ht~ Olyt11p1a~
5w1vefs.
FAMOUS LURES DOUGH BAIT HOOKS
Regular From 2.34 • Regular To 48c All,1rylf~~!llC<n fro"' Win llo1d t:itt1s~ ,,,.
"" "'""'• I sec "''"""°"'· '" 13c ~nd11!ds ll'Kl't! 110~1 aho.
TROUT HOOKS
Regular to 48c
Stoc• u~ DB I~· ''""
"'· ""'
1
' '"' 15c otl!ef aold hoo~s;
PLASTIC wo t Ms
. Regula r To·l,1.98
. PJC~IJ! ol 100 ,, ...
p11S1rc worms. 388
All $Ire& & s1,1es. '
. . . . . .. •
I
AFFERS.&.
R E
'
II
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-. ~ -.~. --=== ; -=--., .. ~~ .-.... -. ·~ --
WHIRLPOOL 1'9 CU.R. ·SIDE-BY ·SIDE· !Ii ,/ • Upright convenience in both 222 lb.
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shelves, twin crispers, deep door shelves
and dairy bar in ref rigerator • Rolls out
on wheels 1or easy cleaning
OUR IEG.419.97
• • .~ ..
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SPORTING HOOS NOT AT TV & APPLIANCE MARTS
NOT All ITEMS_AT_All STORES
WHITE .FRONT OFFERS THE LAR6E!iT !IELECTIOl\I OF l\IATIDNAl...D' FAMOU!i BRAl\IO!i • . '
I TY t. APPLIAN~l MART HOUIS :
MON.H I, NOON'I tw!SICMIS!El l ll 11.J) uru'""' ... SUNDAY 11111 ll IPM .
CONVENIENT CRIDIT ·TERMS
•
• :S.ATTLER •
·~·
,,, ,._,· ___ ,,,,
,· ·• ••.
1.UNIMG. ~~ t,iql:jjf & l\(lS ARI ,\OW· £;:$llltt~·~S ,I . 1 ._ · .
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' .2 YEAR PARTS ,& LABOR WARRANTY ON MOST
MAJOR APPLIANCES WHEN USED UNDER NORMAL
CONDITIO'llS. EXTENSION OF MFG 'R>. WARRANTY.
GAFFERS & SAITLER 30 INCH
CONTINUOUS CLEAN GAS RANGE
·Our Lt'IJtDiscounf, Price
I ' . Deluxe feature range ' has big continuous ·cleaning oven wi th glass window on
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back panel with electric clook & timer.
GAFFERS & SATTLER 2 OVEN RANGE
WITH CONJINUOUS CLEANING OVEN
' ·ou'r Low piscount Price
30'' eye level -gas range features programmed
cooking • BlatK glas·s doors with oven lights
• Roll-out -broiler with pan and grille • Con-
tinuous type steel grates • Orip·proof re·
movable coo~ top • Removable lower oven
door and appl1aoce outlet. • 11/JJminMe~
backguard ~ ·
s
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•
SAVE 150. .. PHILCO
15.8 ~~: • FRaT 2 m. RlflllCERATII ,
Our Reg. 339.97
• Freezer with automatic ice maker
holds 131 lbs. • Fresh. food section
with cant ilever shelves ttrlet-you
make the space you neetl • Meat
ir--~ pan, twin vegetable crispers.
FREE
AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER
with the ,.,c .. ne tf eitlter
.t thl•e llhn11 r1fri11mor-
fr1111r1.
IAVE 150 ... 3.
·fAftllllBM
•FHIT•PLfX
$
Our Reg. 449. 97
. '
• Special fast-freeze section and regular
freezer hold a total of 192 lbs. • Gliije-
our basket for bulk items •Twin vegetable
ciispers; diary bar and more!
•
SLACKS
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Thursday, Stpltmbtr 20, 1973
A. 3-PC. WDOL •BLEKNITS
WITH sumE LEATHER TRIM
Top-fashion pantsuits and oilier styles that
easily could sel l for lilly dollars more' Our
talk·of-lhe·counlry. eipensively made and
_;~ lrimmed designercreat 1ons ... in newest -Pl'•"' s;~ ;,.., '99
SPORTCOAT
B. THE FDRBIEST FAllE·SEAL
PANTSCOATS IMAGINABLE! ' ' Tremerdoos value at our regular low price
... and, now even· greater' Back-belled
and brass·bottoned .. , a ·.QIJill·lined pants· •
C-Oat in shimmery srift·aS'Seal ·acrylic pile.
Machioo·washable. Sizes 8 Io J6,
99
. ' . APPAREL NOT AT TY l APPLIANCE MARTS
t402
!iHOP, WITH CONFIDENCE ••• !iATl!iFAC..TION GUARANTEED a.t \'DUR MONEY BACK .
' -J
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3088 BR~STOt S--T.
S•n Ditto F•••r at lrlslol
STOii HOUIS1
MOM.·SAT. ·
IOAMtotPM
SUM.
IOAMto7PM ' . ------
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OAILY PILOT
Ul'I Tlletlfle'9 l
Ret11r11 Visit. . ,
Paul McNabb • goes ·1
borne again to buy Jot-·
tery tickets in Mary··. ·b
land. The first $1 mil·
lion winner, McNabb
" moved his family to an· , 1 other state seeking
anonymity from p.rank· 1~
sters, robbers and do-
gooders. ,.,, ,,
Woman CO ··~
• !
Will Head ... .'~
Army Post j
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lr.
Col. N a n c y l!op!enspirger '
. takes command .of the U.SJh
Anny post in Wurzburg'?1 . ,, Germany ne1t week -the ,,
first woman to hold aucb 1~1,
major Anny commanctr
overseas.
ln her new job, Col. Hop-
fenspitger, a five-foot ~.n
who has no fear of tackUDl1r,
tough assignments, Will be il\..,1
charge o! a battallon-sise11!
· group of Army men aad.
women who m•intain the basevi1 , • where tl)e ~ I D fa D t Oil!>q
'Division ia .headquartered. l1.i ~ ! ' · Ho I mAT, lN !Uolf, f, a ,&lapm
, 1, away from' the old Army m~
. ~where men commanded men
'. and women c om mandeigr11 ,women. .~w
: But the low;key manner in q:
which her assignmenl W8.f1,1
, Lo.,,·kefl _,.'
1 laou.._._t tella."
muela about neu!"
•1' ,,
handled tells even more aboot1q
the new role of women in tlie 1 ·new Anny. >.11
'Ibei:e was no public aqr'rn pouru:~inent of the asilK9=; 1:
ment, although Anny offictaJ/i"
' confll'llJed It had taken j>ta~~11
when asked by United Pr~ J
International. It was, AririY ,,,
otficlals said, bandied as if it'111
were entirt?ly routirie, 1 1(,1
1~·1
-.. WEl>ON'T announce-tlil"'n
assignmeiits of male
lieutenant colonels around thel
world," one officer 1aid ... Anttdl
we don't want to make •'"
• __:_S nt commander
something tmu.sua -out of'rll
this gal. We want her assign· 19
ment to be treated the same If
as if a man had· gotten Uie~T
job." ...
Col. Hopfenspirger, -47, of ..-~
Delmar, N.Y., asswn~· herll'> ·
new command Sept. 2.5. A ho
veteran of 22 year1 in the 1!:
Army, her last assignmenfuo
was as congressional llason
for Army headquarters.
• '1~1'11
SHE WILL BE the aecond '" -woman-pl.aced-in command-ot~•--
a predominantly male unitt~h
overseas. ''-
The first, this year, wa't'..1~
· C.pt. Reba C. Tyler, wh<>
commands the <tsth AG ~ar•oJ
Detachment at Mannheim, llo
Gennany, a much smalter -->:·1
outfit, 111
Anny officials are considerl 01
Ing w1111t role women sbould play Jn the Anny of the fu. • ture, although theno has not l
been any serious move toward
abandoning the s e par 1 t e
Women's Army Corps. (
ALL 111E SERVICES bave1 been opening up new op-'' ponunitles !Of' women 1q the '
United States . . ~ ,.
Five women, lhree fn:m the
Army, one from the Navy and ..i.i..: one from the Air P'OR."e, h01d'"'1'
key command po8itlona over ~
both men and women ln ~ 1
United States. And the Anny a •I•
few weeks a;o approved Us ~
lint woman , to enter-D1&ht' \ "
tralnln& nell year. -
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• 6 J DAIL V PILOT
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L.1'1. BOflfl This Town
Bad News
To Bandit
l:' ablonslri Killer
Most All Teens Death Sentenc~ Ordered I
W atch ·Television
Subtract your waist measurements In inches from your
height In inches. U the number you get·is the figure 35 or
lower, look out. You've put on a few too many pounds al-
-ready. ldeally, say the.experts, the number should be about
38.
Exacily 'l'I percent of the nation's teenagers watch TV
at least sometime in tbe evening hours
during any given week. So the sur--
veytakers recently reported. 'Ibey did
not say what tbe other three perceut
do1 and I did not ask.
There were horses before there
were grass. But little horses. \Vasil't
until the grass started to grow about
30 million years ago that the horses
~Orso says-a scholar wbo ha9
made a study of the matter.
QUERIES FROM CLll!NTS
Q. "How many newborn babies are bottle fed com·
pletely by the time they leave the hosi)itil?"
A. Three out of.fQur.
Q. "What's the oldest town· in North America?"
A. That would have to be Mexico City. Foonded by the
Aztecs,ln )325. Under !he name of Teoocbtitlan.
· Q ... In a double-ring ceremony, who· carries, the hus-
band's ·ring'?" .
A. The maid of honor, generally,
A study of the finger paintings of about 900 hospitalized
patient! turns up this: Men seem to prefer blues and
greens. Women, reds and yellows. That color used least is
orange. Black is by far the most common. As for purple,
it's almost exclusively a child's color.
THE HARD FACTS
Statistics indicate a woman's 10th baby, if such there
be, is 12 ounces heavier at birth than her first baby ...
On that list of most common American surnames, Wilson
ranks No. IO ... Were you aware the United States is
the only country. in the World where matches are given
away fr ee? ... White men generally have considerably
larger ears than black men , .. Ocean experimeriters con-
tend nothing will repel a shark except the odor of a dead
shark.
That state wherein the most queen bees arc raised iS
Alabama. · •
Address mail to L. !ti. Boyd, ·P.O. Bax 1875, Nell>*
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
W AS!UNGTON, Pa. (AP) -
Aubran W. "Buddy" Martin~
one of three trlggennen con.-
CLARE, Mich. (UPI) -It's victed la tho 11119 Yablolllld
no wo.nder this small Central fanilly murden, bu been
Michigan town of 2,639 boasts sentenced to die In the electric
it hasn't had an armed rob-chair.
bery in some 20 years. Judget Charles G. sweet,
sitting in Washington Cowlty When one was attempted Common Pleas Court, imppsed
one night th is week. the gun-the sentence We d n e Id a y
man wu told by his would-be altbougb Pennsylvania bu oot
victim to "get Jost." passed a capital pu:llslQnent
statute since tbe U.S. ~·
WHEN HE TRIED a second Court declared the i:leath
hold up shortly thereafter, the penalty UDOOn.9titutlonaL 'lhe state dlsmluJtled Its olloctric man, identified as Julian Lee · chair three years ago.
Amos, 30, Beavertown, ran in·
to Police arriving at the scene. SWEET SAID he believed
The fist .. de t ed. hlssentencewasCCllllilullooal
1f 1n~1 n occurr _ d~pite state and federal bourt when the gunman, armed"'Wlth rulings. In iHe event that his
a high-powered BB g u n • sentence wu found to be con-
marched • into C 1 ark' S' trary to the law, Sweet senten-
Drugsto;re. The store owner, ced Martin to three 1 corr
Charles CJ3rk, knocked the .secutive life terms tn Wison
gun away wilh his hand after and provided tbit -be Mt be
it was shoved in his f.ace, eligible for parole or turlOugb.
police said. a.-The sentencing was the first
"GET LOST," he said to the
gunman.
"It wasn't bravery, it was
instinct," Clark . later told
police.
Undeterred, police said the
bandit ran out of the slore and
lQ a nearby service station
where attendant David Lloyd,
17, at gunpoint stuffed $300 in-
to a bank deposit bag.
~IEANWHILE, C L A R K
notified the town's five-man
police departm e nt and
patrolman Craig Cla'ir got to
the gas statlon just as the man
was trying to escape.
Amos was being held in
Clare County Jail pending a
preliminary hearing.
Police Chief Elroy Tice said
"The last armed' robbery in
Clare that I can remember
tQOk place when some
juvenJles took about $1 in
change from an e1derly lady 1n
a public rest room."
STORE HOURS:
Mond•y • Frid•'/' 9.9
S•turd•y 9-<5
Sunday 111-4,
YOUR CHOICE: GLOSS OR FLAT
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
Our best lttex boost P1ints, both
1111 prictdl Resists wuther,
smog, mildew 1nd stains. Extr1
flioh hiding. Ont caat eowrs most
.11.Kfaas. Dritt fast. Ouitk, easy
clt1n-(Jp in soapv wat1r. For
primed wood, metal, masonry,
ett. Choosr flat (rq. 9.29) in
whit• er ready-mixed co/ors.
Gloss whit• (re;. 8.29).
Custom Colors sli;htly h~ HPX·HPG
97
LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
I i
for the seven peracm who
bave been convicted or plead·
ed guilty In tbe Yablomkl
murders. Two more perlODI,
lnchMl!og deposed United Mine
Workers president W. A.
"Tony" Boyle, have been
charged In tbe case.
In explaining the sentence,
Sweet said: "It seems to me
tbat It (capital punishment)
may veey well not be com·
pletely OuUawed for such a
case as this.
111 HAVE elected to sentence
Martin to death in the manner
and fonn that shall be pro-
vided by law at the time bis
appeals have been exhausted."
The sentence was handed
down 22 mootbs alter a jury of
seven women 800. five men
found tlleooyiiTI! or mer
cte..land Nsideot guilty on
three counts and recom·
mended ,death.
Sweet said he decided on
death becauSe Martin com~
milted "the worst possible
mw-der, killing for bl!e."
SWEET SAID Martin not
only bad killed tbe target. ·
United Mine Workers rebel
liiaer josepb J... Yablomkl,
but a,lso two othera in the
house, Yablonsld's wife and
daughter.
And Sweet said : "He
(Martin) has never exhibited
the slightest remorse."
Martin, clad in blue jeans, a
purple t-shlrt and sungluses, .
stood lmpaaaively b e f or e
Sweet ·as the sentence was
read. ·
0 00 YOU HA VE anything
to say?" Sweet asked.
11No," Martin saJd.
Martin's attorney, M a r k
Goldberg, said he would ap-
peal and said he· expected hi•
di en ta to be •granted ·a. new
trtal . -Whether to reinstate the
death penalty is an issue in
the Pennsylvania Legislature,
where a special ~nel ap-
poirited by Gov. "Milton Shapp
bas •made a recommendation
against capital punishment.
, . . ' >
TJtlf 'GoOd Life
UPIT ......
Steve Tweed has own version of recent Time Maga-
zine'·s cover feature of "The Good Life in Minne.
sota." Gov. Wendell Andersori, who was on Times
cover, reportedly is amused by poster but not an-
xious to be closely connected with it.
rnla Federal SaVings,
here I came! ,
Always groaang to serve you •••
21
OF"FICES
1171 .
29
OFFICES
. 11173
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SAVE $2.32 A GALLON! LATEX
FtAT, S&RUBBABlE,-NON-DRIP ,· 1'be_Nation1's Lar est Federal
j \-~ ... --~-' '
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SAT-N-HUE
ll.4r INTERIOR uni
97 Slt-N.ffur •• .our best lat1x for.
•/Ir, ailinp: ind woodwork. At.
ldwrtbld In Hou• & Gardin 1n4
Bltttr Hamn.· Rtsists dirt ind
soll/111. Sptffds on imoothly.
GALLON drin quickly without "pm1rks..
One CG1t coven most iurfacn;,
For pluttr, wtllboard, conm11.
\'\obit• & modtJn colon. r
REG 8 29 SMH-•GnK's
• • ntw R=ilM COICM'S ·
l1Jllj:i1}j\}Q_l:!lti\J
SAVE $1.22 A GALLON! LATEX
HOUSE OR WALL PAINT
MIXED COLORS
YOll SAVE MORE BECAUSE WE
OW N TWO PAINT FACTORIES'
GALLON
REG.
5.19
House Paint-mirtl fumes,
mildow, 1lk11i, blistering.
Dries flSI. Water cl11n-up,
Well Point-Fully
wuheblt, Dries in _30
mlnutu. High hidin§.
Wat1rcl11111 toolr. M·•l
!' -u111ere -,ou get rates competitive with
' my savings and loan I
I
1Pn nnll•lllr: Aco• ML For
\present and new account& Open
1
1with any amollDI. .Add or withdraw
~tanytime.
i
6 1% 1•YnrC.rllft1•te,.Forn.., ="' 6 12% z 111CCOunt1. Minimum deposit $1,000. ,_er •
--•Tcnna available: 12 to 23 months. ·
6 3% 30·•••111 certltlcate. ::::-.. 6.98"-i For new account& Minimum deposit: :r-er .
_... $5,000. Tenmnallable:·21Jitol0yea11.
1,
C•1Ulloltta Acooaat.
Minimum depoaic $100,000.
llued 01) tam. ==·J.19"-.,_ ...
' 16 Free Services ~ Tr~velers checks, money ~
orders, notary service, trust :, ·
deed note collection and
photoco11ies of important
documents are free with
aecount palances of $1,000
' . ... .
or more.
And II other services
an; free With accounts of
any size! ..
. I-~ whlwlrawtis cm tM new Ctni&atc •ccount1 ebcm: ate permitted btfore. .m•fiirity but thc lntcrat urned. · 1
~ Jataelt on ell m:muts eompcnmded d&Uy. lri conlOnftaftc:e wtth tlle Fedttal Home I.A3e Bant'Bolnl ttp-
I oo the amo¥At witbdrawa will 1" at the Pas&boolr. nte thtn btiq ptid lnot the Cen!Sc.ate rate! from tha date of .... « rcoewl ol the Cenifiate wbl~ la later. Allo, no in~ett will be paid for the 90-day ptrlod ~
..
" ·-,. I / ...,._IOW.Wolwiiluhawol. . .
roMMvNtJ:y EVENTS
MISS COSTA MESA BEAUTY PAGEANT
~Pon-.d by the Coif• ltltM Ch•mbor of Commorc•
1 , •nd 30 Lo<tl S.rvlco Clu bl •nd Civic Groups
3rd Annial Fl•ta de Costa Mesa
OCTOBER 1'1.13-l4-COSTA MISA PARK-DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA t.
Over ; $1000 In Pr!Zes to 9llffil and "Her Court
, • APl'UCANTI ,, TO n y·wa CALLI
... ,. .... Cliff w-.. ·!---t7f·1ftt Col. r.4.ls..1-4'.ZIN • ..
~.
!·
Costa
2 Harbor Boulevard J 646·2300 . ,
EN SATURDAYS,
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. ;Reagan Turns Down Thermnstnt
.. '~ (Al') -'!be The exception will be those Re.,. odmlplotntlam hu offices on 14-hour duty, such •:: 1.~I~ · llo lights as the California Highway
than 72 degnes during the
wintertime.
aod -lb e -P•tNl, Robinson llJd..
t Iii in effort> to con-In addition to conserving
In summer, offices will be
cooled.only to.7&.llegrces. •
.,, •r../ ~-power and aaoollne, th e
··'.-'!'lit ............ • mto ef· 'program will save the money,
(fte\•btit.,... now and Oct. 1, be said.
UNTIL NOW, there have
been no strict guidelines
governing heaUng and atr con·
dllioning . Robinson said some
offices were kept warmer than
72 in lhe winter and usually
were cooled as low as 72
degrees in the summer.
1'!"8 disclosed Wednesday by
~wrence R. Robinson Jr., 11WE ARE estimating sav-
1dlrector of the state Depart-lngs In ail< figures but Jt's too
ment of General Services. early to pin that down," he
\ said.
BEAT, LGIHTS and air con-The state's annual light and
dltloning will be abut down gas )>Ill Is nearly $Z million.
The· Intensity of lighting will
be cut back in most active
work areas to reconunended
standards, Robinson said, and
lighting will · be trimmed by
one-third in nonwork areas
.. wcekencls and holidays aod the Stortlng this week, word has
state will start buying more gone out to the state's
small gasoline-saving autos , 125,000 civil servants to
, Robinson said. keep. Ute heat set at no higher
..;.
,.~ Attornev
" ...L -General
Robbed
-From Wire 8en'ices
New i.i..ici> Atty. 0.n. ,
David Norvell walked Into a
small branch bank near his di·
fice in santa Fe and wU
relieved of his billfold.
'lbe attomef geoeraJ said~•
man and a woman tn their
early 2111 ~· •g the bank when be en . He a~
ded that he . ci.,hlng
to bis car for a gun but had
second thoughts.:
The ~put Norvell and
three other persons in a closet,
( ' PEOPLE )
told them to wait 15 minute!
before coming out and fled
With an estimated '10,000,
Norvell said.
* .F.ddle Egu, the 'former
New York policenWl whose
uplolts were depicted In the
ftlm, "The Fr en eh Con-
nect.loo," says "I used to go to
the movies; then I made one,
and I ddn 't believe them ariy
n:iore."
· Egan, wbo nms a aecurtty
guard agency and restaurant
in.lort Lauderdale, Fla., said
the · movie be made "dfdn't
depict my real way of life ... ·
it made me look like a s~
~~·~:: Yankoel pitcher dro from
the ABC television Eye tneas
News team in New York, has
been hh:ed as a sportscaster
by WCBS-TV.
Ed Joyce, news director of
WCBS-TV, said Bouton, whose book. "Ball Four," was a
bestaeller, waa "part of the outsl'Okm breed of young
. jounlaJlsts not beholden .. the
sports establishment."
* Senate President pro tem
James Milli was to leave to-
day on a 14·<h!iY tour or public
!ranij)Crtation tylt<ms In
West G<rmany as a guest ol
lbe Ge~govemment.
'Ibo San Diego ~t
has authored a IM!ries ol bllb
aimed at booltllll r a p f d
tranalt In California, Including a meuure that added a sales
tu to gaooline to help pay for -tranalt,.aystems, ____ +--
* Normu Comtm, editor of
the Saturday Rovlew for near·
ly three decadel, wu named
11pub1isber of
the year" ~y
1 be Maaa·
-Publish-ers A.liocf&! u.n. ' CouslnS is
the 11th ~
clpleot of thO
award thal
p r e v-IOUllJ
bu included publishers ol
Time, Esquire, · R e a d e r ' s
Digest, and the Atlantic.
Cousins joined the. Saturday
ReVlew In 1940 and durtog
nearly 30 years of leadership, 1
Jmlded it into a major news
and literary -kly and saw
its ctrculaUon increase 311-fold.
* JoU Dltf1lll1br, fonner
prime mlo1lter of Clnada, en-
joyed his 78\h blrlllday aJOOI
with • other -ta--,: 'Ibe OCCUlaD. Do wu a .,
fllnd-nbin( dinner In Win-
nlf>'I IGr the North Pvlla·
mml cl Manllalla and
~Ontario. Diel• biW WU ..... led with a
l\0-f......... two-Iler coke, 11urr0mdea·w 11 cmdel, two
of wllfdi ba blow out for
pbotolrlpllers ..
* Lelm Ea1 Tuai, the son of ·
on lmm!gront ()ilnae cook,
lield an lm~ve margin
over six CJindklates In Seat·
Ile'•' noRperUaan 9 r l mar y
tlecllon r.. mayor.
llAC« & OEC«ER
,. 7%" C•CULAR
SAW
• 1 H.fltend
jlNl,... lctW,
•~•nlll
ffpth
ollljt.t•lm•nlt.
INTERMATIC
24HOUR,
LAMP LYTER • • Protect your I-tome
wfotile r.•u'r• o.wa y.
• Turn1 amps on and
off automa ticallj ot
any time you desire. ,
OUR 4nn · I EG.
6.91 EA .
5'(~ VANI#, .... ·
FLUORUCENT
TUBES
MAGICOLOR
'··LATEX
ALL PAIN
•o-........ .... -.w. .... ofMI •••loft l'ffittont.
• Drinln20
"'""''"· •W•i.rci..n-vp.
.RBERGLASS
INSULATION
• Aluminum foil
va per barrier, pf1o11
hi9h-in1ulotion
fibergla11.
•Standard 15"
width, 3 Y.t" thtclc·
n•••·
Tuai, who bu said he will
mlp u City 'Qouncll pnal-
doal lo nm lull time: laces the
1'o. I !Diil In ti. rll(t, ln-
·eundlol11 W..=IJhllnall,-in .u..J:=~~::1~==~~:'=~""""-'"" ~vembtr gtllllrol ctcctt ---
'
and ballways. These cutbacks
wiU include such state ln·
stitutions as pri sons and men·
tat hospitals. Robinson said .•
J'!!E 'STAflt will start
buying a majority or compact
autos for genera l state use
rather than intermediate-size
cars, General Servicos of·
ficials said.
Of 650 autos to be bought
this fall, only' 100 will be in·
termediate size, said Dan S.
Greene, c h i e f or the
department's transportation
division.
"That's about the reverse of
what it had been," he said
• Comtru;tfon 9rad•
• Ideal .., fence '
roil•, frtimln1 er
'-raclftl.
• Surfoced .. ur 1icM1. ou··n -• IEG. If
1.29 EA.
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Tt.ursday, Stpttmbtr 20, 1973 DAILY PILOT
•
Dohhy"s R e al Lu-In
TALLAHASSEE, FI&.
CAP) -Evert Willlams,
chlet-ot-Florida11 Bureau
o~ vtiat St>tfsile1, collecta
oames for a hobby arid
released a llll of his m"'t
bizarre dllcover1es.
Heading the collection
were twin girls pamed
Syphlllls and Gooorhea.
OR BOW ahout boys
named Cancer, S k y
HAND
SOAP
• 1 pound can
• Waterle11-non·
o mmo,nia ted.
~
• Angels' own quality brand!
._Just acid wOter-oncl mix.
•It's just tha·t 1irnPle! ~
• • •
Rocket, Teflon or Lavoril? Ille Moon ind Full Drw
Coal Some of Wllll&m s'
rovortta~ names included
gtrls Cherry pye, Camella
Bush, Etta Apple and
Merry C. Chriltmas and
boys Florjda Fellows, Mac
Aron! and Cigar Stubbs.
-Everett ,.Id he thouCht
the mOlt tmusual mme
wu given to a baby boy
called F.lve·Elghtb
Jameson.
He said Mr. Jameson
told him the infant was
named after an old fanolly
friend , also named Five.
AT TIMES the heby
name register aounded
like a racing fonn with
First Tune In, 0Looklng Al Eighth. .
i
I
WAUORDECK
KITCHEN
FAUCETS
• SolMI 1Ma11.
•Tri ple chrome plated.
• Standard t inch 1i1e.
• lnclude1 anti·1iphon
valve, tank ball,
ffoat, lift w ires, float
rod.
OUR ~aa REG .
S.99 KIT
3'oGAUON
'PLASTIC
TRASH:C ...
•Sturdy, ~igh imp.ct'
plastic.
•Complete w ith
loclcing lid.
• SAVE 1.52
4 FT.x8 FT.x3/8"
IXTIRIOR .
PLYWOOD
• Smooth uanded
fir plfwood.
fuv1 J.o~ ,
OUR ~aa llG. ' 6.99 SHEET
'
TULIP
BULBS
• Extr.mely fast gr.wln9. ~ t_rea~d t o ~vent
fUn9 u1.
• ldoal for foll plan~.,.
Jf ~~· -!l~A -
4 lb. IOX IONE MEAi ... l_,_25 IOX
f\I\\ ...
""""
--'1-.J.--l
WROUGHT IRON
PLANT,
STAND
• 30 inches hi9h
• Mode of durable
Wrou9ht iron
~~·411
7.49 ;:J· EA.
REDWOOD
BE•ER
BOARD
• Ideal lawn edgln1 tt......;,,,,;:'
for ,.,-... CQ9Und
trees, etc. (
OUI !. I EG. If
I' lfN . FT.
• SAN llRHAI DIRO .... --,;, .......... ,,,,, ·--HUNTINGTON HACH
•
lONG llACH
2)17 l.10Unfl . ----.-:,,...,.,
I
I
l
I .1
l ' I ' •
• •
•,
~ I
•
•
. •
OAILY PILOT
•
.
JhursdaJi Stptr..mbff 20, 1973
! hd ,.,,,JWew Datu11a Facility
' •l:''A -' ~aheim-based Datum Inc., a supplier 9f minicomputer equipment to industrial
' "&>mmercial users, will be moving to new oCCices at 1363 South State College
l!lvd. ln O<tober. The 80,000 square foot building, constructed by Sequoia Pa·
clfie Realco, Santa Ana, is the first of an ~xpected 200;000 square foot-complex
~r the !inn: l)atum, which employes 350 persons, will be capable of handling
r~:::egnew facilities.
~ Magic Mountain
~Seminar Set ~In Anaheim Profits Oimb
Special to the Dally Pilot
VALENCIA -Soaring at-
tendance and spending at
litagic li1ountain has placed
the $31 million amusement
park in the black during its
third year of operation.
Based on this year's
per£ormance, the N e w ha 11
Land & Farming Co., the
amusement park's parent
company, will invest in excess
of $3 rnlll iorr for further ex-
pansion before the opening of
the· 197~ season.
Philco-Ford
Gets Anny
Contract
Philco-Ford's Aeionutronic
Division in Newport Beach has
been awarded a $3.6 million
Army contract to develop a
computer-controlled defense
system to combat low-flying
enemy aircraft.
Terry E. Van Gorder. presi·
dent and general nu1nagcr of
Magic Moootain, said that
based oi:i excellent operating
results to date, the park will
be profitable in 1973, a
dramatic turnabout from the
park's $2.5 mHlion operating
Joss reported in 1972.
From Jan. 1 through the end
of th e summer operating
season oo Sepl 9, gross
revenues climbed to $11.8
million and atten d a n ce
reached, 1,454,000 compared to
gross revenues of $6.8 million
and attendance of 937,000 dur-
ing the sa1ne calendar period
in 1972.
"In 1973, lifagic Mountain
exte~ed its operations to
weekends and holidays from
Januaey through May for the
first time," Van Gorder said.
"These new operating days
resulted io an additional
318,000 in attendance. That
combined with substantially
increased attendance during
the summer season h a s
brought us to the 1,5 million
attendana! figure for the year
to date."
~ :-;, Univer sal Has
Aetonutronic wii1 be
responsJ bJefor design and pro-
totype development of the new
weapons system, called Gwt
Low Altitute Air Defense
S}~tem (GLAADS). Rockwell
International in Anaheim will
also produce a portion of the
system.
Firm Na1ues
New Director
~1::~ ~~:~:e In· ~...,...,Is Qlrj>. ol Tur·
ranee, has opened a district
olflce at 100 Sooth El Camioo
~Real in San Clemente.
The new anti-aircraft gun
win include twin 25mm rapid-
frre machine gurui already
developed by Philco.Ford. The
guns will be locked onto a
!lying target and ranged by
computers and a low-powered
laser beam.
PHOENIX -John D.
Couturle, -vice p r e s i d c n t •
fin'ance of Hughes Aircraft
Co., Los Angeles, has been
elected to the board of direc-
tors of NRG Inc., Phoenix, it
was announced Tuesday by
NRG Chairman Don L .
Benscoter. NRG Technology, a
division of NRG, is located in
Newport Beach.
;'.:it 'Ibe company is a member £ol the Booton Slock Exchange
Nand the Olicago Board of Op-
An Aeronutronlc spokesman
said today the new sy;i,tem will
be developed by existing staff
and the firm does not expect
lo do any new hiring.
'
tions Exchange. '
-,l
..
AUCTION SALE
by
AUCOR INTERNATIONAL AUCTIONEER·S
For Immediate Realizotion of
IMPORTANT CERTIFIED HANDKNOTTI;D
PERSIAN RUGS
llvyert Nolt:
Per lnstructlo'n of our PrlnciP:.ls In London,
Teheran and South Africa.
Th ia auction takes place a t
EMPIRE ROOM, NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jambortt R .. d, Newport Buch
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2:36 P.M.
Viewing from 10 :30 AM
1. The Auction wilt continue until all pieces on offer have been sold.
2. All ploct1 ore entirely handknotltd and of first quality of tho make.
1 C.rtlflcalH of authenticity wlll accompany u ch l'UIJ sold.
4. ·0ur C*npany 11 rocognlud world-wide as one of !ht leaders In dls-
,...1 by public •udion of fine •rt, handmede rugs, tapm1trle1, curio&,
allwr, fowt lry and phll ately. ,
5. We k.., you In touch with curr1nt prices on the m 1in workt me r keta.
• Our..,..,_ In Loa A119ol11 situated at: I-Ventura Bl•d.
Sherman Oaks, 91403
Phont: '911-2'10
• We •re always •t your service.
• "•••• ,., ua • vltit when in our vicinity.
r
.. -~ ,_. ---. . --
' $800 Mi lHon i n Quarter
' -
Record Earnings at AT&T
"'1'iEW YORK (AP)
American Telephone Ir:
Telegraph Co. Wednesday rn.
nounced all-time r e c o r d
quarterly earnings of $800
mil~on, for the quarter ended
Aug. 31.
THE PREVIOUS record,
$750 million, Was set in the
previous quarter, which ended
May 31.
The earnings for the quarter
just ended lncludefl an ex-
trao'rdinary Item of '47 million
from the sale ol AT&T's slock
in t..ft e Com municatlonS
Satellite Corp., which provides
international telecom-
municalkxis vi a satellite.
Even when this item is
deducted, AT&T earnings still
set a quarterly record .
Per share earnings for the
POSTURE REST
Reg. $159.95
• Stretch out In Queen-size
comforl'at Ortho's low budget
price. Crown-Flex Center
gives added support to baclo;
and hips. Complete with
Mattress" Box Spring, _
Ortho-Pak & Double
Bonus.
latest quarter were 11.!6 -
$1.28 for normal operations
and 8 cents from the ex-
traordinary slock sale. The
per share earnings for the
same period last year were
11.10.
· THE BE'1L System's net in-
come for the quarter just end~
ed of $800 mlllion compares
with $643 million for the same
period last )'ear. Revenues for
Ille. lwo periods were, respec·
tively, 15.9 bllllon and 15.3
bllllon.
Per share earnlngs forlhe
12 mooths ended Aug. 31 were
14.!H, compared with !f.08"/or
the same quarter a year ago . ne announcement said
customer d e JD a n d for
teleJi>one service continued
strong, with 1.1 million phones
added lo the sy~tem.
presents ...
KINGS.I
POSntRE REST
Reg. ,$179.95 .
Here's a King to fit
your budget, with
Crown-Flex Cenler
tor added support to back and
FINANCE
hips. Complete with M~anress,
2 Box Sprfngs, Ortho-Pak & n't.f6
Double"°'"''· cs,~i -.~~ ,_.,,~
ORT HO POSTURE Reg. $2 •
Royal luxury Is yours in this Queen-size
Ortho Posture with Ctown·Flex Center
for added support to back & hips.
Complete with Mattress, Box Spring,
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus.
~$~~· ·s19·
Excellent Ortho con-
struction means this , t
King.size Ortho "\
Poature gives
firm, comfort-
able support. Com-
pff!te with Mattress,
Box Springs, Ortho-__ ____....-
k •Double --uc·s·t""""~
B nus. S~·~ ·-~
' -
• PQSTUAE,AEST
Reg. $79.95
Genuine Ortho
quality at • low,
low Ortho price for
eftWTwln or Full. Com-
plal:e with M8ttress, Box
Spring &, Double 8on<lc.
TWINS
ORANGE -.
24-tS N. Tustin Ave.
(1cro·11 from Or1119• "''"'
P~on• 6)7·0511
l ...
& FULLSI
S~NTA-ANA
& Fountqln Valley
161 l I Htrbor 81.d.
lcorMr of E'lr191rl N11t to Zody'•
N.0111 1 l)t.4110
'• ..
·ANAHEIM
1811 ·w.tt Lincoln' Av•. . .
lttw••PI Euell' •nd lrn•hu~
A'•nu~t
Just •••t of Ftd M•rt {,
!Jho11•1 776-tSM
. l
403 Candltwood A••· '
f .•
O.or IO-..
to 5.,.. y .. 111:
LO• • ... NOii.i!• MOO~To' JAN llllANCISC? ,. ... HO I.AH 0\100 OAK NO IAH JOSI PHOfiNIX
U. llAMINTO TIJC.IC*
•TOCICTON '''IJA.NTA M~T LAIC.I CITY
.
. . ·.· .....
•
Ot1ier
'Deatlr.s
CARMEL (AP) -M~ Gan.
Robert B. M~, 77, ac-
c:µled qt . coddling •llll•t••
• when bo commended ·tho
~·· Ft. Ord trainlna bale . In the early ll!OI, died Satur-
day at his home.
ATIIERTON ( A P )
Memorial Services are
schedul ed Friday for Howard
Palfrey Jont1, 14: former U.S.
ambassador t o Indonesia.
Jone1 died at his home here
Tuesday.
BERKELEY ( A P )
WWlam W. W""1ter, Tl , foun--
dlng dean of the University of
California College of Envifon..
mental Des!gn died at hl1
home Wednesday.
__..:::x 51 ~
EL CAJON (AP) -Warren
K. Hooper, p:>ultry rancher
and a former dlrector· of the
California Fam\ Bu r e a.u
Federation, la dead at 66. -. OROVll.LE f( ti PI) -
Oldllme cowbo' Al.tn Alo.,.
Wetmore, who t{lok ''a notlon"
to live and at •Je·tbl w11 s Ill
packing away "all the bourb>n
1 can get my1 t'landa on," ta
dead at 102. Frltllld1 In this
Northern ~a com-
munity liald ~ . f~nner--o:r
cart and bull t,.drlver suc-
cumbed durtna lfiie weekend.
--,-\•
PORTERVIilt (AP) -
,,,. Prominent Portefrille rancher
Johll Gatllrle died · here Tliea-
dai, victim 1 of an apparent
heart attack. Guthrie, 59, was
paat presi dent of t h e
American N a t I o n a I Cat·
: tlemen's Assoclatlon and the
:..California Cattleman's
· Asaoclalion.
Death J'Wetlces
• BELL BROADWAY
MORTUAllY
110 Broadway, Cotta 1t1esa
LIWOI • DIUlAY BROTHERS
MORTUARIES
17111 Be1cb Blvd.
l!JmtlallOO -IC-'ITlt : U. Redondo A\•e .
..... Bueb l!J--133-1111
• • .:._McCORMllX.LAQUN~-BEACD ~IORTUARY
17111 i..apu-CUyoa Rd.
i
..
'""'II . . '
i>ACIVIC VIEW -"-'
MEMORIAL PARK f
CemelerJ MorturJ
Cbapel ' 35ll'hd!lc View Orlyt
Newport U..cb, Celllonila -· ' • PEElt FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME :
'1801 Bolla Ave. 11
Westmln1tu nw5U • <· SMITH'S MORTUARY
' ~-~!!'~81. Huat~Btlcb \
•
PiJiiU~ Nar!CE
1'1or
Weekender
' Advertmng
Phone
64.2-4321
\ 4
Nohl· Ranch Biel
Grand Jury Cite s
'Contradiction'
By JACK BROBACK
Of .... D4jfy l'tltl llaff
' In the resolution, ·the jury
states fhat Anaheim Hills Inc,
and Texaco Venture Inc.
bought the property with full
knowledge that It was subject
to the arlcultural preserve
agreemen
ORANGE COUNTY
•
r
Tlwrsdar, Stpttrnbt, 20, 1q73
SCAG O Passport Screen.ing
Ordered.for County
SANTA ANA
By TOM BARLEY I dlvldual wil> falls to pa11 his tlonwlde in<:ree,. ol 30 percent Southern California
ol .._ oelr ""°' 11ett new aecurlty . check a n d 1n the past year. tlon of GovUnments-
SANTA ANA -New securi· auditing muasures. "Some 17,000 passports are proved a '30,000 federal
ty measures were ordered lost or stolen each year in the for the Orange County pO Wednesday in lhe Ornnge '1THESE PERSONS will be lion growth policy stud": United States and many of 3· County pas,,port office with allowed to sign the pusport them are never legaltY ,ac-The funds Will be ·
lhe disclosure by County Clerk appllca't.lon attesting to Its ac-counted for," he said. "Many solicit citizen input ,
William E. St John that the curacy under the penalty of of them fall into the hands ot study according to M,r'\\
county bas had its share of wrjury," he said. "At that criminals." s. Golding, policy an&l)i
SANTA ANA -The Orllllie County Grand Jury has urged
the county Planning Com·
mission to refuse to canctl the
Nohl Ra n c h agricultural
preserve agreement.
"While lhe lawyers for the
applicant have argued ln their
letter ol Aug. 31 that no
development is contemplated
at this time and that the cor·
,poration merely wlshe.s to
have its land assessed at Cull
market value for the benefit of
taxing agents, development
plans for the entire r8nch area
h.ave been dllCllssed in the
original en.u.omental report
by corporate executives," the
jQry charg~ in a resolution to
.the colllllll&sloo. ,
fraudulent p a s s p o r t BJ>" point the document will be the county general
11IE AGREEMENT, mede Leai;e Okayed plicatlons. paJStd to the Federal Bureau PAS5PORT HOLDERS must
in I&etl Wlder California's St John re~ to reveal the or Investigation for further ac· take greater care of their program.
Williamson Act, requires WESI'MINSTER _ A lease natw-e of bis qew screening tion." documents and public record Publlc hearings will be held
that tbe I a n d remain for q u a r t e r s for the process ln 1 the c 0 u n t y \Yarning that the forged keeping will have to be revised and a random survey otffoun·
In preserve status until 1981 Westminster branch ol the courthouse office, but be pro-passport buslneu has reached to eliminate many of !he ty taxpayers by new~ettcr
and the jury believes this should prevail. , Orange County LlbrArY has mised prompt action by his "serious proportions", St John loopholes currently existing, will be made, accordi .f to
"P.ortlons of the preserve _ been __ ex_t_end_ed_for_f_lv_e..;y:...e_a_rs_·. _c_le_rk_s_i_n_t_h_e_ca_s_e_o_f_an--'-y_in __ • _sa_id_t_h_er_e_h_as_bee_n_a_n_a-__ th_e_co_u_n_1y_c1 __ er_k_s_a_id_. -----~-!_rs_. _G_o_ldlng. I
are Indicated as open space In .,
-'
"IN ~SID~ATION of
thla obvious contradiction the jury belle;et· that the county
mus!. demand an adequate en-
vfr91lmenW report which ad·
dreo!es lbe Impact of potentl81
devel"""'••t. lbe·J~ states that, U the
report lilnlted. to the c&Jr
cellat!oa question is accepted.
the county would he, in effect,
11ivlng '8clt approval for Im·
mlne!ll. development of the area.
tr.e Open S p a c e and
Conservation elements of the
cow1ty general plan," the jury
litates. Involved are '2,200
acres of land south of· the
Riverside Freeway at the
mouth ol &nta Ana canyon.
Much of tile adjoining. acreage
hos already been developed by
the same~flrm.-:----·
The jury contends that
potential economic gain of the
landowners or a more: pro-
fitable land use Is not a reason
for cancellation of a preserve
agreement.
IF TIIE COUNTY should
allow the agreement to be
cancelled the firm ·"·ould be
1lable for heavy penalty fees.
. O(J ; Airport Parking
Rk(lches StituratiQn
Historical
Chief Named
completely filled by 8 a.m. on
Wednesday,. Thu rsday and
Friday mornings." Bresnaha n
revealed. This is causing a
serious problem for a i r
travelers dri.Ying their own -
cars to the airport. ,
"TIIEY ARE faced with a
flight to catch but no pla ce to
park,'' he explained.
Bresnahan recommends that
travelers, whenever possible,
have someone drive them to
the airport rather than try to
use the airport parking Int.
SANT A ANA -Cecil F. As an alternative,· be sug-
Rospaw. former publillher of gested taxieabs or buliel for
the Placentia Courier, ha traveling to and from ·~
been named In the Orang> airport. He warned tlJlitflltO
County Historical Commission par~ problem will be ex-
by Supervisor Ralph Clark of tremely acule during the
Anaheirrii. · . Thankaglving _and Christmas .
Rospaw recently sold the holidays.\
Ciourier after publishlng it for ~ iECA'N.'£ TIIE county 1.8 3Q years. He is presently "'"
writing a history of Placentia. now having an enVfrO~mental
Roapaw was born I fl impact report prepared· on the
Anaheim in 1924 and now lives • ahpoi't the expansion~of park·
in Yorba µMa. He i I ing will oot lie po111lble until
-Uy in publi c relalloos the report ts. completed . in
-k. March. ' ·
I
Introducing Th• F1mou1 trend Nim•
fiamilt~n '
•
P•troc.olli
Do11 loper
U\y D1cho
Ch1l1tre11 01ot
••• 011t1 oth1r1
EXCLUSIVE
MEN'S SHOP
Le BARON c"'"''""''., c•••,.••
• ' NOW qPEN IN ••• ·'
EASTILUFF VILL.+.6E CENTER
2621 EASTBLUFF DR. NIWPO~T W.CH · • ' 640820
--• Convenience
• ~-ervice
40
STOA.ES
TO
SERVE
YOU
t,300 H.UIOR ILVD.
AT w11..so~
CHOOSE FROM A LARGE
SELECTION AT A GREAT
SAVING
CORDUROY
L1te1t Colors · Big S.foctlon
V1lue1 To $2.29 s1•
e Coutlero W.01, Pl1ld1 &
N'ov1lti"
• 100% Poly11t1r Imported
G1btrdin1 e Heller Crepe Stitch Polyester
Double Knit
Vil. $4"9
To $5.99 s3n.·
Yd.
'
' '
htll St.,..
1300 H•W C .. hll M ... , ''"' ...... ~ ..... '" '''""
Bring' In Co..,pon
For 20o/, Off
Entire Stock Of
Notion•, Buttons,
Trims, Zippers,
Thread, On Purch•"
Of $5.00 Or Moro
In Notions.
Bring In Coupon
l'or 20% Off lntlro
Stock Off F1brlca
Except S.IOI 1ten11
On Purch•H Of
$10.00 Or Moro
Of 1'1brlca
..........
)JIO 11.,ht Cestf" M_,.
1 'Ml MtlRtA• I••....,,. Y•ll \'
•
l
Quality
Two Rlntt For Two Luera
loth $9900
Rl•t •
Wl!h A G .. .tne 58 Facet
Diamond • 14K Whit• .,.
Yellow Gola '
''frosty''
JUMBO
.YA,ftN
. ' 8 OZ. SKEIN
WllDllLWD&iill ..
HARBOR C&NTER ONLY
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST CHILDREN'S STORE
200/o OFF
Regular Stock
(WITH THIS AD)
Thun., Fri., Sat.
Sept. 20-21-22
YOUNGLAND
545·1440
•
WOMEN'S
SWEATERS
100°/o Acrylic
Boucl1 Knit
Pullo"Y1r Style
Rod, N1vy, Bleck
Orig. $7.
NOW
.
JCPenney
COST A MESA STORE ONLY
Windsor
ASSORTED ·
TOPS
• Swe•ttrs
• BlouMS
• J1dcot1
While They L11t
s3 AND s5
MEN'S
·SPORT SHIRTS
~ PRICE
• Penn Prt•t 50°.4 Poly.1ter
· 506/e Rayon Prlnta
e Short Sltevt
e Slze1 S-M·L·XL
Orig. $5.00
Orig. $5.91
Long Slttve
$ 44
s2n
JC Penney
COSTA MISA STORE ONLY
. '
J
•
l
\
" 14 Di..11.1 ~1 lVi * 'rtn1rsday , September 20, 1973
PUBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE
•
PUBt.IC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE . ""' l'ICTITIOUI SUllNl!ll NOTICI! 01' PUBLIC SAL•
NAMI STAT1!MINT l(olllltr•I S1l1 NO. t405 IOMt)
"'Tiie 1011-l!lil !*'-.oil I• doing bu•lllfs.t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
u : Nolle• Js herftly t lven fNt on leD-
NIGHT GUARD, 1207 SOmerul LIN, tcmbli' 2~. 197], 1! 10:00 A.M. 1 p1,1bllo
NewPOl'f 81Kh, (1111. f'lti60 ufe wUI wlll be held 111 Wood's GMC, Inc.,
• Robert S. A-11. 1•7 &orn..-. .. 1 1110 5, An1 .... lm lllYG., ANMlm, Co., to L.1on1, N.wpart 8e•ctl• Collf. f'J..o Hl1 for cast. IN tolloWlng coll1l«1I, lo
tThls bWIMA I• condvc;tltd by on In· wll:
GMduel. GMC \j,f Pkkll<IP lf7:J A~ S. Aoun11.1 nlcl coll1ler1I l>elng held to -. In
·t1111 ll1tcmM1! ""''' llltd with Ille Coun· oollptlon irising under 1 r11111 ln--fY-Clt[k..flOr~ County on kptemt111r u11me<1I ncurlh ~r"'1'Wftl ICOl'ldl!lon11
11. ltn. ul1 corilr&etl l>elo qy o.tl«•I Molor1 P:·2127S Acc~••ric:• CorPOrl!IOfl 1$ •KU~ ~rty.
•Pubtllhld Of"lnge COltl O.lty Piiot !.11d jll,lblle wle 11 10 be eonducled 1c-
Sttit.mbw 20, 21 11'Q Oct-r •· I\, cordlno to It!• laW$ or tM Stai. of 1pn • 21ff.n Calllornl1. G-r•I Molot1 A«e¢1nc•
PUBLIC NOTIC~
'""' su~•ltlOlt COUltT OF THE
STAT• DI' CALIJ'ottNIA FOR
CorJ>Or"•llOfl rnervtt the rlflll to bid 11
!hi• salt.
Tiie collateral Is presently 11ortd end
m1v be Mm 11 Wood's Gt_,C, I~ .• 1110 S.
Ana1>1im ~vd .. An11\efm, C1. GE HEAAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE COAPOAA TION TH• co~~T~-~:.,.oRANGE Publ!shetl <><•no• COi•! Oallv Piiot.
MdTICIE 0" HEAltlNG OF ,.ETITION S~tember 20. ltn 29.u.n
IJOR PltOSATIE 01" WILL AND .. DA LIETIIEltS TESTAMt:NTAltY PUBLIC NOTICE
E1tlll of JOSEPH FRANCISCO SOUZA,l --==~~===~=~-1\io kllOWll 11 JOE F. SOUZA, Oe<:t•Hd. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
NOTICE 1.5 HEREBY GIVEN Ille! Lyn-UNDER DEED OF TRUST
.,.. MllO!t l!ltfkl 1111 filed lier.in a l)C!ll-TF 2795 tlf!I for Probate ol Wiil ar>d tor l15uanee LOAN No. 121153200
..
~ '
or_ Lell.n Te11ment1ry lo Ille ;'ltllll!ln•r Nolle• Is nertby olve-n th.al MASTER rellrtN» to wt.lcll 11 made tor furlhlr MORTGAGE COMPANY, fl CallfMnla
paftlculal"I, find that the ttrne and place CMporallon, 11 tru11ee. or svcc•u<ir
of •t1nrl119 tr.. u.me 11a1 bllltfl sol for lru1ltt, M 1Ub1tfluled trustH puriuanl 10
O(tober 9, 1tn. 11 t:OO a.m .• In !t>e the deed or trust txecuttd by OSCAR II.
courtroom or Otp4rlm..-.1 No. 3 ot said ALMEDA & ANTONIA M. ALMEDA, llua-
court, 11 100 Civic C1n11r Drive Wt~!. In bind 1nd wife •nd rKorded Nawmber 3,
r ..
• f
the City of Santi Ana, C1111Mn!a, 19n In flook 1CM09 p1g.e 712 ol Olflclat
pated kltlembtr 11. 197:1. Al'COl"d1 In the ollict of the County
• WILLIAM I , SI JOHN, Recorder o1 Orange County, Cfllttornl1,
I ' County Cl1>rk a!MI P'lf'SU'rll !<1 the Nolk1 <If Default 1nd
GEOllOI J , Jll'l'ltlES Eteellon lo Mii lhtrtvnder r1t<1r<led JIJ<le
.. "_,.,, Cer.lw Dr .• SMlll U$ I. 197J ln !!look !Ont P611t 9"6 Of Wld Of·
NiiwPort a.ac11, Cllll. nut ficlal AecMds, wlll ~II on Octco.r 11.
Tit: (JN) '*'64lt 1973 •I 11:00 A.M •• at Ille SOvlll front.,... ~ tw1 l"etlfttMr tr1nc1 lo lhl Or1no1 County Old
PLlbllshld 0<~ Cotll DflllY Piiot, Cwrthousl, In !hi cilY Of S.nt1 Ana. ~ 20, 21. n. 1'73 29"3-13 county or Orange, stale ol C1tlloml1 11
' P11bllc auction, 1<1 1111 hlg/lttt bidder for PUBLIC NOTICE c.all'I fp1y1bte fll ltle tlm. ol wle In l1wtul
------o-,=,------lmonev <If Ille Unllad States of America) • 7l111 111 rlgl\I, !Ille and ln1erest, conveyed lo
SUPl!ltlOlt COUltT 01' THE and llOW held t>'t' !I Uf'Kl.er Wld deed ol STATE OF CALlf'DRNIA FOii trust ln tr<e praperly sOualed In said TH& COUNTY 01' ORANGE CounlY and Slate, Incl dHC:rlbed as
Ne. A·7SSl4 follows : .. OTIC• 01' SALE 01' ltl!AL PllOI'• LEGAL DESCRIPTION :
~:
t ,
llllTY AT PttlYATIE SALE PARCEL 1: Lot 16 11 sllowtl en llull
111 1111; Maller ol Ille E"''' of MARV certain Sllbdlv!ilon m;>p enlllled Traci PRISCILLA ALLEN, •bo k11<1wr1 II 3'33. City ot Costa Meu1, County <il i
PRISCILLA ALLEN, a1i.o known as oranoe. Sla!e of Callf01"r<l1, hlrelna!ler ;-. ~~lrl'E ~sL'Hi::':t'e~'~f~EN 111at cm °' relerTed to as "Ille Map" tiled In 111e
111•[ Sept&rflbtr 14, ltT.I. th• under1l11ned, office <ii lhfl' Recorder of lht'Couflty 01 TIT E IN5 UAANCE ANO TRUST COM· Orange, Sl11te of Callf01"nl1, on Ma, 7,
PANV, b't' Rlcllard E. Weltm1n, Tru11 Of. 111113 In Book· 119, of Maps. 11 l"aoe .U 11 fleer, ••Special Admlnl1tr1I01" o! tlltl Wiit wq;
of MARY PRJSCILLA ALLEN. fllso E ' -I • !mown 11 PRISC ILLA ALLEN, Ibo known xeept ng ''"' reserv ng, nowever. •• MARY P. ALLEN, de<:11sed. will ielt noo-e;<cluslve ea•eml!nll I PP11r!en1nl to at prlv•ll Nie 10 the hljhest <>nd Desi htl Loi 15 •S 11\own oo the map lor The ~r. IWblect lo con lrml liOfl by 1111 m1lr<ten1M1t of party wills on or aloog ~· 1n1U Id Superior Court, an 1he the boun0"1rl11 between 11ld Lois end rlghf, tl!lef lnleralf ind ,t:1111e of 111• p1rc11 l. de<:ltdltllt 1 Ille llm1 ol her a.1th, and •ti To0ether with llltl fl)llowi n11 IP·
!ht rlohtf t111a Ind lnltrtll 1111 esle!e has. purteilent easement:
bY OP11r1 Ion or law or 0•11-11e, acou!rl'd A. A noo-e•cluslve eaSttr>ent for !n· citntr tllan M In lddltlOfl to 11111 of the clecedfl'nl at Ille !Ima ol her de1t11 In 1nd orotos !o Ind egress tram 11(d P1rce1 1 to 11111 cert1ln re1I prQPtrlY klclled In through IM common <>re1. tfle Cl!r ol San!• Ar.1, County cl Orange, 11. An exclu1lve easement to place 111d
s111roi J•~l~r~~i ~~~;l~n'rn!o~~·~, ~~nt::~. u:!11':,0~1;:s .a;:::-e=ir~~:
.,Santi A11<1, fll per M1p tflereot rKMdtd 1111• telrotione and sewl!f"age M'fYICe tor
-In &«* 11. It ~II& 37, of Milei!H•news s1.,1e-1am!tv rttldenll•I llH to 11ld Mlps. r.cor<11 of u.kl Or1noe County, SU&JECT TO: Condlllon1, rt1Trk-Parcel 1, sald e•w""'"I lo De ll<lllO llltl flom. el_,.IS. .--rv•tlons, rl(ll\11 ..nortttl find rnoi.I convenlenl roole
111d rlohts of WIY of r.c<!l"d. II anv. tietweoen the said Paree l incl tht l!lld or offet"I 1r1 lnYl!ed for tM prcip. nearest pUbllc u!llllY e1W1T11n1 shown ertv 1nc1 must be ln wrLtlno 1nd °" the mop.
ci.11.....-.d lo tM Spec:al Admllll1tr1t01", c. A non.e•ch;tslve e1s.ement burden.
TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRUSl' COM· lng Loi H 11 sll<>Wn °" tht map IM thl PANY, II Trust O.Plrlmtnl, tOO North malnlenantt of iwrlY wallJ on °' •lono Main Str..i, Senta Ana. C1lltarnl1 '1701, tht bouncler!es between said Loi and 11 any llm1 11!1r 1111! llrsl l>l>blll;1tion of Parcel 1.
this Nolle1 Ind be'IOl"I 111'1 m<tklno ot 1119 PARCEL l: An undivided .610\. ln-51f~ms •nd ¢ondlllons of sale: Casi!, teresl a1 ler<i1nl$ ln comtnOll I" 1..cl to
lawful money C>I 1119 Unlllld Slllt1 of the common area as lltl!ned herein.
AITWl'"ICa1 Ten percent (1~) of the exel'Pllno Ind reserving, ~tver. ltlt
amou"I offered, Jn C1sl'lt1r'1 Of"" C1rlllfed following;
check. p1yable to J.lTLE INSURAHCE A. Non-tttlu1lv1 111-!1 IP-
AN.0 TRUST CO PAN V, mu1I •c· ~_. t ,. L " > -• , .. , ' ·
-
•
t
Famows Weber® . .
Special Purcho~e!
·•
WHY WEBER
· COOKS BEnER!
l, IAS Y TO USE DAMl'ERS RlGUlATI MIAT.
2. lONG lAST roRCElAIN,flNISH INSIDE' our.
3.._ COVER MOlDS IN MEAT.
-4. DU Al GlllllS . NiVIR NIU> ADJUSJMINT.
5, WfATHlll-l'ROOF ALUMINUM ASH CATCH( ••
6. WHITIWAll , IUllllt JllllD WHlllS.
1. EASY r'O ASSIMlll-l THUMI SCllWS;
.2 HUIS.
FOLDIJ4G
CHAIRS
• s.,.r.J ...l1h •' 1te1l l114i111
ch1irs •II Witt. cen1fert·<11!M1d
SMIS &~.Ji1.
• Great l1r c114 p11li11, 1J:lrl tliMer
s eatint. Mh.th & cln11chtt.
• l 11y "" -ltlr11r, wliil111Mt \111. ..
. '
¥ to -' . ... •
:t•oi!l y """"'~--y~ ,
SUNBEAM
SPRAY STIAMDRY IRON • w ••• ,,....4
• filtfi< Htti ....
• S,..iol 11""",.,. _I prno. C:OIT>PIRV !Ill wrltltn bid OI" offer, Ind IM ,...., ,enan o inl"OUl1n Or n• r" bil1nc:• mint btt Pllld ltCIOfl cOflllrmtillon 11reu. ai;pport and repair.
<If 0111 tw wld 5uperlM court. Said 11111 11. Exelu1rve easement 1pp1,1rten1nt to t.,.;o;~~e;;;;;.. wlll bl med& upan lhe usu.I escrow Lois I thrOU(lh 16' tor r>l«tmenl and
term•, m11lnf«11ric:1 of utility llnff lo provld11
Tr.. property herein d11crlbtd 11 tom. n.ces.sary resldentlal utllliY wrvkl '°'
morilY raferred to 11: .. ch lot from !ht pybllc ullllly
''' Linwood, S1nt1 An1, Calltornf1 nsements on Ille 1ubdlvldtd property.
'2701 · Common area meiln1 Lots 165 and 1&11 Tiie underslgntd r•servts 1111 rlolll to ,, ,h-wn -,.., -••· '"•Iller wl'h "'
Me4.ISS-91,.
REG. '16.99
NOW$10,,
,..IKt any Ind 111 bids. '"" ""' "" OATEO: Augusl n , 1'73 lmprovamer<ls t11'1reon and thereto.
TITLE INSURANCE ANO M-commontr known 11 331 R1lm1 TRUST COMPANY L1M, Coil• Mesa, C11iloml1 By Rltherd E. Wtllmtn. s.1<1 s11e wlll be made, 11111 wltl'lout
Trvst OHlcer eO"ftn1n1 rw w1rrflnh', express or Implied,
Ph-: ~100 reg1ntlno title, pouesslOfl M en-~}1= t! :::1~F cumbr1ncn, lo uitllfv the note secured
Allmlllhtr1tor bY wld de-ed ol trust, Lncludlno Ille lee
SIS West Thint SlrHI Ind tltpltt"\SIS of the trustee Ind of the
Sflftll A111, C1Hl1or1111 '2711 trusts c:reattd e.v said dffll or Inn!, Id·
""'9M: 141~1 v1ric:tt ll'lertunder, with lnlt~st Ind lele
Publl111ed Orange Coa11 01lly Pilot, chlrgts as provided in s.ald note. incl the -~~-~·~ .. ~·~"~· ~'~";"~· ~"~"~·~=;'~n~>~-nJlllllPlld principal ot lhe note secured by wld·deed of trust; lo wit "°"53.•1 with
ln1ensl lhtreon from Ftt1ru1ry 15, 1973 Good Deed 11111 orO\llded In said note. Oiied: Seplember 11, 1!73
make the scene MASTER MORTGAGE COMPANY
11 such Trusttt ev Emily H<>mon
Authorl1ed Ofllcer
SPS J155S Sundays
Publlilled Orange Coe~! Cally Pilot,
Septem~r. 20, '11, and Ottober 4. 1973
""'"
NEW CASIO-MINI
Y" llmlllin,t-1 Y," K I I" W I l y."D
s)' .... lelle11P fir Zll'll Ir Two PIKD
,,; 1.11'11 Miiiie N11ml1
,.:.. ·• "'" 11"1 1Z 11111 111111 Y" na !Hr AIUllM 111111'111 ®4888
PLUS
1%
111
1exas lnstrlRnent $6995
Model 2500 A••"•••• .. .. .. . . ,~"; ..
SCM
Model 250 A•~lloblo .....
5 168~~-•
FREEWAY
STORES
orncr
lllACNllltS
SlltC( 1111
OfD DAILY t.l:SO SAT. 9 •S
2706 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA CN-1 Te -Pl•r 1 lmports)
PH. 556..0361..
RIG. '1.9' TO '9.!S
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\\\\ \\ \\\\\\\\1\1\\~11 1'1~1~, ·:~
67 Piece
FLATWARE SET
• Gift ~11ttl 11t MKIH111 SO pc. s1nl<• f1f I
t.iil1Wlfl plul • 17 pc. lVll•fJ s•t•
REG. '19.'9
• TrlHlitilMI "'C111ss" 1r c1llllltlf'lf•t'f ''P1f•"'
,.n.r11. i 11 pc. cwt("' 111 hK"'4n I tl..li biw11plus 1lt th1
Cll"iftl & 1tility k11ive1yH'll11t:ff.
s 88
COFFEE
MAKER
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RIG. '29.tS
SA~l'IO.OOI
WHitl lOl IASTI
NlVfl: ll~l AT TMIS'\OW PllCU
-•-~ws
COFFEi MUG SITS
YOUR CHOJCI OF
Frying Pon
FILTER COVER
6 MUG RACK OR 4 MUG TREE
• live• up your ldkhtL
• ld•I for tih t iWilf.
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Effects Are Far Reaching
•
Rape: Is It .Ever Over? •
..
Storltl By ALLISON DEERR
CH "'-e.ltr l"llef IJetf
tt·has been more than a year since the
yoWlg woman was raped, but the hurt re-
malna and her life is not back to normal.
Her band trembles as she lights her
cigarette. She can talk about it now.
Al first, she didp't want to talk to
anyone.
Now, she feels there should be a place
where rape victims can tallc to each
other and with women psychologists and
other profeMionals who can sympathize.
"Even the psychiatrist who talked to
me told me to look at it as just 30 or 40
minutes out of my life, a bad dream, and
jwit forget It," she-said. ---
"It is not the physical act that does the
most dimage, it's the psychological el·
feet on the woman and her family."
She feels '!only a womaq would. un4
derstand what-it-is-like-to-eave-yourself
'Only a woman
would understand
wh at it is like.
It made me
feel so
dirty. At thqt
· moment I did not
trust any man.'
for your husband and have a stranger
come In and ruin everything In hall an
hour.
FELT DmTY
-.. I felt so dirty, all I wanted to do was
wash, over and over again.'' she
remembers.
It was humiliating lo have to repeat.d-
ly go over the detalis with the police.
Al the hospital, where she feels she
was ,best treated, she was still em-
barrassed about what she bad to go
througll.
And later she bad to take a lie detector
test "as II they thought I was lying; .. if
I made the whole thing up!"
Not knowing if she bad cootracted a
venereal disease, she had to take
medication as if she bad. Getting the
prescription filled was an added em·
barrassment.
Because she does oot take birth control
pills there was an added uncertainty_and
fear. WlJ,at if she were pregnant?
Deacriblng the attack she is most often
asked, "Why didn't you fight?"
THREATENED LIFE
She answers quickly, "He threatened to
kill my children, and me. I don't think
any woman would have fought or
screamed unde r the s·ame
~lrcumstances."
When he left she went for the gua kept
in the room. which she bad no time to
reach. Then she checked ber children,
locked the doors and dialed the operitor.
She cOuldn't find or remember a ppUce
nwnber.
Theo she cowered, clutching the loaded
gun, in the comer of her dartenW.
kitchen, waiting for them to arrive.
When they arrived, less than JO
minutes Iatei;. she would not let them In.
"At that moment I didn 't trust any
man. I made the police show me some
identification. And I would not let them
take the gun away."
BITTER FEELINGS
She wouldn't even let her husband
touch here. "I had very bitter feelings
then. I couldn't let him touch me. When
be did it brought back everything about
the rape . It almost caused a divorce."
Some of the neighbors were sym·
pathetic and ~Incident brought a little
neighborhood cOhesiveness. • j P e o p I e
began to take notice when a strange car
came down the street."
But other women neighbors were catty.
"They said I asked for it because of
the way I dressed, that my skirts were
too short.
"How could· I be asking for It, asleep at
home, in my own bed with lhe doors and
windows Jocked?'' she asked.
The rapist has not been caught. So.she
follows,,..rape aCCOllDts In the newspaper,
clipping and .saving those which soW1d as
ii It might have been the same man.
LOOKED FOR IIlM
She did some hunting on her own,
C~ldng the places she went most often,
hoping lo spot him.
What if he is foubd? Will she go to
court!
"I'm not looking forward to it. I know
what Ibey try to do; bow they want to
make the woman look, as if she did It
willingly, oonseoted to it. They try to
bring up your past somehow to prove It
was your fault. I'm not worried. I'm
clean."
But she wonders, "\Vhat will they do to •"'"
him? J would llke to See hlm made an lt. ~ '•
I think the penalti es should be stiffer. I
don 't think he should be set free or
'" ' ••J .. ,
•t'0\11
released in a few months to rape some--.,. ,.
one .else. Who knows? The next time ~? .~
he might kill soffieone." "" ~·~· .. It is not surprising lo her that many .. ,,,
women do not report rapes.
"The general attitude seems to blame
the victim for being raped . And men ju!t
can't understand what it means, they
can't.
• DOES DAM.!oGE
"It is not the act ltseU," she repeated, , ',,,~"'
" "which does the most damage. It's the ,, .. ,
way if effects the family.'' . . She said, "Everyone close to me
blam<d himsell IOi' what happened. I
, I ,OQ ...
... 1 ...
""'" ........ •• .,
think my father toot it hardest. He
• ~U l
'vanted to kill the guy. My bUJband could ~ llC!f ~ ·~" hardly restrain him. Then he broke down .... ~~
and cried."
Her life is noticeably different than a
year ago.
She is still afraid to go out alooe, ·daY..
or night, and when she does slie carriel a
... ' .
gun. And she has learned bow to use it. ;~:"'-
f:ler lrusband, who worked nights, now .'. ~ .,
works · days, because she can't be Ielt 1~',..0':
alone at night. Because of this the family ~ ~:: ..
income is decreased. · •111.1·!
Her children, who remember "there .~ .. :; "''. was a strange man in the house who '. · ~
wasn't supposed to be there," haye ~::,,~i
nightmares and must sleep with a J.i&ht 1;-;;;
on.
(See RAPE, P.a1e ZI)
.. , ...
~ .. , ..
' ' ,, "' .. , . .... ,,
' . . ,
'',\ .
Women Getting Into the Race . . .
• • ... . _,,
"' ··•t .. I IT • 1
1141'q
~I~~\ .... "'
1 ~··"
Cathy O'Neill_ lost the race for a state
senate seat representing West Los
Angeles ~ast" year by I percent of the
vote.
But the last thing you'd call this
energetic young candidate and lhother of
t\\IO ts a loser ..
Speaking to the Orange County ai.p1er
of the National Women's Political Caucus
the talked of her own political ex-
. periences and elect.Ion opportunJUes for
women in the next general election.
"This is t he most opportune time for
women to bea>me act:lve in the t>®tical
arena," she asserted.
"There is a need for women to be ef-
fectively represeoted, there is a chance
to run and reapporUorunent bas provided
an excellent opportunity to be elected."
SHARE EXPERIENCES
' ..
BEST CANDIDATE
"You must concentrate on tht«best
candidates who seem to have the best
shot et winning."
Can women be effective candidates?
tiirs. O'Neill noted her own case. She
defeated her opponent in ' the primary (a
young, male attorney in his 30s) bye two
·to one margin and only lost the general
election by 1 percent of the vote, notlng·
that part of her support was siphoned off
by the Peace and Freedom Party can.
di date.
In a district with Republican majority
registration, she attracted support across
party lioes. "Women bad to cross party
lines to vote foc me, and the rnarg!n by
whidi l lt>!t is proof that many wer'-' will·
iDg to do it. ti
She bas found that women who ire tied
to the home are less willing to vote for a
woman than those who have the freedom
to be active outside the home.
walking lllovie !iJ)e8 in Westwood oo Fri·
day and Saturday nighta.
"'11le base of my campaign was the
pa.rents of the children in my son's co-op
nursery school Jt's the people who know
you socially, the ones you've worked
with."
Ahd, she emphasized, don't let money
or the lack of it, stop you from running.
"SometimeS it comes from sources you
wouldn't expecL Don't give up becall5e
you don't know anyone who will write
you a $10,~ dleck."
Running, she admitted, "is very ex-
pensive. But ne1t year it will be chaos
because of reapportionment a n d
everyone will be fighting for funds.
Everyone will have a better shot at it."
RUNNING AGAIN
Mrs. O'Neill, who ls considering run·
ning for a high level state office next
year, is active in the Forum for Open
Government whose major concem is
"For too long, we've been brainwashed refonn of the campaign financing law.
to beHeve that leglslators m~t be god· Sbefeels reform is a must tr minorities
She noted tlu!I ''people who "'8re a
mutuality and commonality of ex·
perienee may tie able to'beUer represent
those who share thOM! ~iences" and
that women must be willtni tq think in like fim•.-s." f I these terms rather than considering par-e.~.. are to be represented airy.
ty affiliations. OO~ENT She ed the caucus members to
Women should act· as a callCUS such.as_RlmnlngJQLJ>ffice.is.O'a.fulL.emotionaL . det~nnine. who w~d nm ~ Ibey
·the Black caucus and Qtlceno e11ucus, comnlitment for a seven~r eight-month will s~pport bYDecember or January to
k _. "od" d .~. to be "ilio t mobilize efforts early. she asserted. "Women ma e up w per-pen an y~ lUllVe WI g o "E do t " she id "d 't · ed' · an f It " n rsemen , sa oesn cmt 'Of the poputaUon," she remmd her give ~ or · mean anything wtless the ~Uge of the
audience, "but we have no state Believing in mu.imum voter contact group brings with it thousands of votes;
senators, <r>e O;mgressper900 and onIY she went where the~voten were, even or it it meam much money, or if it
two women in the state Legislature.
There are only 25 women judgea in the
state."
Next year, ohe aald, could he the moat
llgnificanl opportunity for women In the
decade to be eleoted in Congressional and
st8te legislative races.
"Because ol. the reapportionment, all
of the inoumbenls will be rumlng In
d~tricts that may be significantly dif,
lerent from the distrlcta Ibey Wiii! In
originally. ·
CHAu.ENGERS
"Therefore, many of ~ inalnbents
may be unknown to mony ol the con·
atituents and challengers will have a bet·
ter chance of knocking them off.
"Prospeollve candidates will have to
-look at the new reapportionment map,
see how the new dJatrlct. ls, how lhe old
districts were, who will NP where and
how muctt of the diltrict is new to
them," she explained.
Tho nert tllep, ahe werted, is IJnding
a woman with a community base of ~
port, •uc!I aa PTA or League ol Women
Voters, or who ·has been active In cam·
palgns of olhllrs.
"You nlust .flnd someone you th.ink can
succoulully chllleqge somoone, and then
back her. Later, It will be DWcl1 harder
to unseal an illqllmbent."
··She emphaal1ed that the best approach
would ht to back t .. or.three candldaley
to the hilt with time, money and effort
rather than ICOtlcring elforu .
! '
'
means bJnli workers and bard work."
She advised 11getting all the free in-
fonnation you can from whoever you
can. Why do the job twice?"
Mra. O'Neill,. a graduate of St. Joseph
College who bolds a masters in social
work from Howard University, teaches
at the C.enter for Urban Affairs at the
URiverally ol Southern Callfomla.
PARTY WORK
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T.........,, 5-NM"" 2t. 1tll P-U
'~ir l·,11<'UI ,.,.,A -· '''" .)\'IA
~·,,~' "", .. ~ <: I· 1111 ,,, .•.
.. 11
!-•Of'1
"' " . " .. ,.,
""
She is a state commissioner of educa· 'AJ)
tion, on the state steering and central Using Noodle ;~:.:
committees of the california Democratic -~'.::'~ p~ ~ ~·~plevoteoolhreelevels.Mostgo Ide' a's We1"gh . 0 t .. ,... by the name; then by thelr feeling the _ U )n
candidate Is a nice person; and some by
the issues." .:>
She recalled an Incident while cam-I might feel better. It'• 000 of 11-
palgnlng for the state senate seat. ~ things I can't talk about.
"My sister was passing out brochure! /? ~ --1.NrWV • My busbond and I have been trying t
for me. She stopped a man and said .19 I--' have a baby for five years. We've been to
'Vote for O'Neill.' "The man answered, 'I don't like him.' four different doctors and the story is the
My sister said, 'But he's 1 she.' DEAR ANN.LANDERS~: I have a !!'Oil! . same. "Keep trying. No rea!<>n Why you l
"He told her, •nien I don't like her!' to say to the man who wrote to complain SliOUldil't ha-ve 8 family."
mid kept going." about his fat wife. "She's not the girl I 1his ~ 1 attended a J a r g e · gatberin,. The following reinarb weni To-be-an-effeetlve'-C&Ddidate,--!!-JOU--married;'"-he-moans-aod-right-in-tbe directed-to-me:--have to sell a positive image relate· to ----· --=----~=;:;;,::'"'-"'-'""-the issues in the district." ' newspaper for millions of people to see. ''When are you and Ned goiOg to have-
Women are winning, more and more, How many Y.'Omen do you think read 8 baby? Don't be so lazy!"
she said. that letter and wondered if il had been "Are you going to let your .sister get
"Neil year can be the big year for written by her old man? It ruined the ahead ol you? She bu two 1 o v e I y
women. But we have to start now." children now, hasn't she? Or is it !bree?" day for a lot of wives. It ruined mine for "I'll bet the reuoo you don't get -,
..
sw:e. nant is because you don't want to ruin
I am a lat wile who hastrle<I every diet that lovely figure."
imder the IUD. Nolblng works. I can't I left the meeting early with a spl!tting
help It because I'm fat. headache. Wby are people so though~
I was raised by wonderful Italian less? Or cruel? Or dumb? What can r
parents who bad very litUe money, but say when my heart is breaking and they
Mama was a great cook. Food was our make such Insensitive remarks? Do you
only entertainment. It was also OW' have any answers for me?-EMPTY
reward and our comfprt. When things µEAR E.N.: You don't Jteed aanrers.
v;ent wrong Mama would fix a beautiful You aeed 1bugtb, courage and aelf-c.-
dlnner. She could make a banquet out of trol. Those women have no· .&dea &bek'
noodles, tomato sauce and a hook of hog remarks are 10 hurtful. Tbey are d11111J>.
meat. Her desserts were fabulous . bells wbole moatlls and bralD1 laave:
Of course everybody in our family was become temporarily dlsconnectetL
overweight. When my husband manied
me be didn't seem to mind. In fact be DEAR ANN LANDERS: ls it all.right
always said he didn't like skinny-girls for a mother to spank a kid the seemc\,.
with legs like toothpicks. He used to say, time if he laugha the first time she
"You're all woman, Carmen. There's a spanks him? I am asking this question :
Jot ot you to love." for a very important reason. Please an-
lf God didn 't want us to enj oy lood be swer In the paper. Thank you. -HOT
\.\'ouldn't have given UI taste bud!. I Jove SEAT
to eat and 1 look it. It's one oC life's
grealeSt pleasures. -A MOOSE WHO
LIKES LASAGNA
DEAR WI.: A lid wllo .........
he .. t. _.... pV<t Ille -r lllo
Idea tllal ... •P"•klol .. I joke. Siio
mtcht lheo de<ide lo give him 1 men
terloDI IJ!IUlol wlllcb lo oot IO 11111117,'
And asaally It bn't. I
DEAR CARMEN: Mony -lo shire
your ehllo...,ity. They woald nther eat
(and clrlakl lo tkl; hffrl'• coatut aad
not Uve oo ton1-unt11 Ibey uve IO (aee -Got those weddlng bell bi~ ...,. COlll
the doy of reekonln1. Then tbty 1ln1 1 -··.guest llst · what to wear .. and other details? Ann Lander!s completely new
1dlfftttlt CUM. Fit pM'plt dtt·aootr, aad "The Bride's Gulde" wlll help. For a .... .,.m;;:.:;.:L:. ·-tllere•t -Dt 1ettto1 oroucl It. CO!>!'> send a dollar bill, "Pi•• 1 tong, 1tlf·
D!;AR ANN !.ANDERS: I am.oo upoeL ~· st~ i..':~"."' ~~
I don't know wl\al to do. If I wl'lte to you Chicago, Illinois tlll6SI. . •
I I'
•
'. 1 -l
-----..
~2~6~_D_Al_L_V_P_IL_O_T ______ T::_h::"::''::':.:_Y•• Stpte1nb"' 20, 1973
Crisis Hotline Lends Victim :support From Page 25·
Rape
By ALLISON DEERll
Of tlle D•llY Plttot Sllll
.. If only there was someone
to talk to, scmeone who
understood, someone who'd
been through what I've been
through."
She is a rape victim.
And all too orten there is no
one who understands.
But last June, emerging
from an AnU·rape conference
in Los Angeles, ca1ne the
Rape Crisis Hotline -(213)
653-6333.
Staffed by a volunt eer roster
numbering more than 120, the
hotline works through an
answering service.
"calls corning through Uui.t
are emergency situations arc
put directly through,'' a hot~
line counselor explained. Other
ca llers are asked tor a telc-
j:ihone number \vhere they can
be contacted and a volunt eer
returns the ca ll.
"We gel all kinds of cai\s,"
she added, ''Many of them
just for information about
what \\'C are. But a n1ajority
are lron1 rape victims, an
average or five per day .
RAP GROUP
"Most just want someone to
talk to and want to know how
to get in touch with so me kind
or rap group."
A Rape Cri sis Rap Group
nlet e~~h ~1onday th ls
summer :it 7:30 p.m. in the
Women's Center, 218 S. Venice
Bl\'d., Venice. The group
hopes to ha ve such meetings
at least one evening per month
in the future.
The need for auxiliary
hotline is obvious, she noted,
in the number of ca lls the line
gets rrom Long Beach and
Orange County and from all
areas or Los Angeles County.
"It's not that expensive,"
she asserted, "and these
women netd so1neone to call,
a sOurce of support."
The Anli·rape conference
needs volun teers for another
iOlportant job as well -going
to court wlib rape victims.
"Mpst such botlines seem to
begin with two or three.
women who saw the need and
did somet!tlng about it. One of
our members was with the
hotline and rap group in
\Vashington. D.C. y,•hcn . it
begon."
NEED SUPPORT
The group is looking for at-
torneys who .are "more in·
terested in helping the women
victil:D than hU ifgreSaot, but
these are hard to find .''
And, they are seeking pCO:
fcsslotlal psycltologtsts WI>•.
understand tbe ,effE.Cta of rape
on its victim and are willing to
help.
"The largest part of our job
on. the hotline is to convince
the victim herself that It prob..
ably was not anything she did
that brought on the attack.
"We have a virtual epidemic·
of rapes, most by n1en the vie·
tims don't kno\v, tot a 1
strangers."
She cited an all too common
example. A woman's cat
w•s l>!Jrnpe<Ul!lm behlnd by
another car. She gave the man
In the other car a ride to a gas
Jtatlon where he roped htt at
knife point.
PREJUDICE
"We are needed," t h_e
CQUnselor asserted, "because
there 'is a social prejudice
against discussion of the sub-
ject and a bias against the vic-
tim which says it's the
woman's fault no matter
what."
The group is pushing !or
moro cotlldenttotJJ prosecu-
tion ol rape C&S<S by the dis·
tricl ottom~ and au..sing
with vktims the need to pros-
ecute ~pi1ts. 1
·"A vut number or rapists, I
feel, are very 1 i c k in-
divlduala."
The hotline gains Sotn• of ith
support from speaking
engagements by its members.
For inforlnation regarding
sper;kers, rap sessions or
crisis support women can
write the Women's Center or
reach members through the
hotline.
• • •
The !amUy ha4 to 1ell th•ir
home, at a·loa1, and moVe.out
or the ma, beca~ ihe rapist
(oU4wed his attack w I t h
mont~ of phone calla to their
unlisted number.
· Their new home ls "like a
fortress" equipped with an ex·
pensi ve arf&Y of locks and
iron railings.
A German Shepher4 guard
dog now shares the house with
their little dog, who since las!
year hates men,· growling at
even the hosband.
When she must be al home.
alone. her sfster CQllles to stay
with her. And she won't go in·
to a darkened house at all.
Ellis ~amily Short on Height, Long on Love Immediately altar the rape,
she made every possible efiort
to look as bad as pOsslble. "I
didn't want anyone to think I
was attractive. I don't know
when exactly, but J gradoally
got OJ eJ' that.
95 CRAFTING
DAYS TiLL
CHRl.STMAS
Retail $7.so$499
SPECIAL :
TOii llfl STGllS
2704 HARIOR ILYD,
COSTA MESA
_ David Ellis {left) and
his brother Darrell play
1 friendly gam.e of chess.
The two share a rare
bone di5elH.
By JO OLSON
01 l~t OtHy PHO! Sllll
How can you v,rrite about the
problems a 3-fodt·2 person en·
counters when he doesn't
seem to have any?
You can't, so you change the
emphasis of the story and find
out just what big things a
small person can accomplish .
Or two small people, for
that matter, if you include
David 's brother, Darrell.
David and Darrell Ellis,
behides their easygoin g
friendliness, share another
characteristic: they are both
victims of a Very rare genetic
bone d i so r de r , osteochoo-
drodystrophy, or Markeo's
Disease, which stunted their
growth at an early age.
They are only ~e 26th and
27th known cases ever to be
recorded in history, so they
are a constant source of in-
formation to doctors and
geneticists studying the con-
dition .
They have adapted well to
their lives and put to shame
many a person who laments
over a trifle.
·LOTS OF KIDDING
Their parents, Marnie and
Bill Ellis or Costa Mesa, have
given them a positive attitude
toward life and a home that is
overflowing with love and
laughter, and ther! is a lot of
kidding which points up the
·~ respect the four Ellises have
for each other as adu1ts and
fri ends.
David and Darrell are as
different as two brothers can
be. David, almost 22, Is outg<>-
ing and gregarious, while Dar-
rell, two-years his senior. is a
quiet homebody who enjoys
reading and working on his
coin collection.
David makes candles, likes
to work \Vith wood and is put·
ting his winemaking kit to
good use. He also is an Angel
fan and likes to attend games.
Darrell 'is a serious clless
player and currently is playing
a game by mail with an op-
ponent in San Jose.
Both enjoy going to see a
movie or going out to eat (at-
tractive waitresses are essen-
tial) and both enjoy music,
though their tastes are oir
1>0site. David prefers country-
weStem while Darrell enjoys
music of a more quiel vein.
that ."ever yone at work is
nice. The guys always like to
help push me around." (David
also has a wheeclhair but can
be up and around more than
his brother.)
Natives of Iowa, the Ellis
family came to California
because or its w a r m e r
\veather and better ~uca
tion~l opportunities for David
and Darrell.
In Iowa City the brothers
boarded at a hospital school
and . only came horn~ on
weekends, but in Orange
County they attended Carl
Har.vey School and were able
to live at home.
UNDER TABLES
Being short bad its ad~
vantages. David claims. At
Q:trl Harvey he would be call·
ed on to crawl under tables
and retrieve any dropped
items no one else could reach,
LIKES WORK and he admitted his height
While Darrell prefers to stay makes a pcr£ect vantage point
home (he is largely confined for miniskirts.
to a wheel chair), David en-"David's very timid." his
joys his jpb at the Easter Seal father said wilh a straight
Rehabilitation Center in ' fa ce.
Orange, where he has done "Everyone gives me ci. bad
assembly, packaging and in-time.'' David replied , "and I
spection work since April 23 of give them a bad time. That's
this year. the enjoyment of it."
His supervisor, Dick Cooper, The two find that most
calls h i m ·an "excellent adults are very cordial to
worker" and says of him . "I them. while curious children
wouldn't want a b e t t e r sometimes give them a ques-
emploYe." tioning look.
David says he likes working At a movie one time., David
because "you get paid and it recalled, he was getting more
keeps you busy." He added attention than he liked fron1
the children. ""'If you're going
to stare at me I'm going to
charge admission" was his
terse comment.
What would David and Dar-...n like to do ll they had the
chance to select any activity-
.lhey wished?
WANDERLUST
David was quick to reply:
"Travel.''
"I'd like to go to Hawaii and
to Rome," he said.
"Why Rome?" asked his
mother.
''To do what the Romans
do," he said with a straight
face .
David added that what he
really 'would like to do is
travel arow:d the world, if he
could find a t.our for ban·
dicapped people.
Darrell and David, for a
couple of small fellows, have a
big-sense of humor and a .wide
ouUook on life, and a person
realizes alter talking with
them that they really don't
have a handicap. They just
happen to be a little shorter
than most people.
"They're a couple or pretty
good 'boys. We're proud of
them," Ellis commented.
"They've accepted things
very well," Mrs. Ellis said.
David best stated h i s
philosophy, which he shares
with his brother:
"All you've got to do is give
it · a._ go,"
Point well taken.
·~But sometimes, someone 011
the !treet will remind me of
the guy and-.J:'ll clam up, And
sometimes, my husband will
"ao something that _reminds
me. and I just freeze."
Will it ever be over?
"I don't know. 1 only kno\v
that as long as I was in the
other house, I always felt thaJ
somehow he was still there.
Maybe now, things wiU get
better. But I don't know if it
will ever be really over."
Peering
Around
HOSTING a surprise 25th
wedding anni versary party for
her son arid daughter·in-law.
Mrs. and Mrs. George R. Tup-
pan oC La Habra Heights and
Balboa Island, was Mrs . Peter
Tuppan of Balboa Island.
The .party setting was the
Corona de! Mar home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J . Gumbinger.
Following the di.Mer, a
surprise announcement was
made of the engagement of
the Tuppans' daughter, Randy
Tuppan, to John $hal!O\V Of L8
Habra Heights.
When Inflation Hits, She Loses Dough
a bag or bone s. so sex ~BRASS R/NO ~8 ~18i§JA By ERMA BOMBECK
The gas shortage? I can live
'vith it. The lettuce boycott? I
can adjust. Even putting the
new na tional bird, the chicken,
on a half dollar I can ap-
preciate.
But \\'hen t read where
Rome is forecasting a
shortage or pasta, it gets me
right where 1ny lap goes
\Vhethcr I sit or stand.
You might as well know I'd
kill for spaghetti. This, in spite
of the fact that J know what
spaghetti can do to you.
Spaghetti, 'vhen eaten, go.es
into the digestive tract, i~
absorbed by the bloodst ream
and races its way to !he upper
arms. the hi ps and the chin.
Here, it takes root and
blouses. Diet cannot touch
these areas. J call them pasta
pockets and they a r c
ren1ovablc only t h rou g h
surgery.
~1y husband thinks the
Pasta Pilhie is a big joke. -
"You laugh now," I said.
"Just 'vait until someone
mee ls you in a dark alley
so me nighl, sticks a gun in
your ribs and says, 'You:r
AT
WIT'S
END
lasagna noodles or your life !' "
"l just think it's ridictl'lous
to place that much importance
on-something-that goes into
your stomach."
"You didn 't say' that the
night one of the kids broke the
handle off the refrigerator and
your cold beer was inside.
"That's differeht," he said.
"Besides, there are lots of
things that you cail eat instead
of all that dbugh."
"IC I could only believe
that ," I sighed. "But when
was the last time you found a
carrot that tasted like stuffed
manico.tti, or a dry cracker
that faintly resembl e d
vermicelli drowning in sour -cream. You·marlrmy word,'' r
cautioned , "pasta is holding
this nation together. When it
goes, so goes civilization."
"Aren't you belng a bit
dramatic?" chided my bus·
band.
declines. \Vith no heartburn in w ..... , Ap,....t bf HUNTlttJ:TOH
the country you wake up every • lteytie Loa111..iW"f~~""'
morning knowing you are • N-.. Whm M911. "'"' w : it . s:>t . t r· I '--e AINI SHOIS never going o ee any uetter H.-."-" CHRISTMAS
than you do right then. There Cl°"· luckilt WORKSHOP DAILY
is no garlic pollution to fi ght •
to-ther." 1121 E•1t , .. u ..... i .. ,,
"Nothing to do on ~Ion· Co•it Hwv. CltrlltiNS
d · di , Coro11• d•I Mar 11111dt Tll• ... ,... ... Cl'ltl•r ays since ets are pa.sse. HUNTINGTON llACH
The country becomes thin and 671""'740 16*41 AL90NOUIN ., WAlltNlllt ......
lazy. GovernmenHalters. Thel ;:==::~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~ church clo.ses its doors. The ];
economy sags helples5 ... "
"What are we having for
dinner ?'' inte!TUpted my ·b.ls·
band.
&--llltJIIIllllllllllljlllllillillllllllllll!ll!
554·0~00 ~!··~'~"!~!·!· !'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I Good Side Explained
"Dramatic!" l s houted .
"Spareribs and sauerkraut.
l'm cutting down."
"WithQut pasta we s top
eating. When we stop eating,
've grow thin. When \\'e growl ==----------11
we've been doing
the frame thing
$ince 1907
SIZES
36 to 46
Th is is the year
of the t urtl eneck.
Perfect fa shion
punctuation w ith your
suits, pantsuits,
jumpers. We believe
in the mod ified little
''m ock turtle" in rib
polyester. Get !he
loo k wit hou t the bulk..
from $16.00
Sunday Shoppe<?
F11llerton &
H1.mlln91on !tock
' 1
Open 12 !o S tJ
S'"'''°' To M.,ci'to,.,cjue In Sloe~ ~~sHALF-Sl1ZE SHOP
¢ 0 ST 1' HUNTING T 0 N.
MESA IEACH
11,1 NIWPOIT llYD. 14 HUNTINGTON CINTEll:
11/J w.a flt~ el lltlt St.I t,.trttohrller lros. f11ut.l
f4ilUQTON -114 Oro .... olr Mell, •t Ora,.,.thorpo & Heritor
..... • f'IMHa.-: Fri. , .. , -T-11n. • We4. • S9t. 'fO·I
~.al&A-lcard • ltla•ter c11:a .. ,,e
,
An intensification or the
teacher surplus within the
next fo~ to fi ve years is view-
ed by the U.S. Office or
Education lUSOEJ as a com·
bination of good and bad ne\VS.
although more than on e thin, there are no more fat UffELL'S LOOK FOR OUR NEWPORT EYEWEAAOES1GN
miiJion too1nany teacllers·will --jokes to make us laugh. When UP"'OtSTERv-,______ ~~~----""""'"'"'-Q..P£~.91t_.l---1--
enter the market the surplus we stop laughlng, the joy " 1 HllMANli)Jr i;::v,S , ' leaves our lives. w... '" W• ~U I of teachers offer the op-"No one 1 i k e 5 to pinch lite a.t
portunity tor school systems 1t22 H_..., ltwl. 200 NEWPORT CENTER OR.
to be more selective in their ----------__'.l~~C:-!!"'!!!"'!M~-!!"'!!!"'!~S4~l~.f~l~l~t~~N=E=W=P=O=R=T=B=E=A=C=H=9=2660==='==(=7=14=)=6=4=0=·8=4=7=5==:::=!_
ln its report "The Need for
Teachers in Our Schools and
Colleges," the office notes tha t
recruitmen t and more deman-
ding in the preparation. re-
quired.
By Order of R.R. Repphart, E1q.
LENARD'S GALLERIES OF NEW YORK
wlll prff•nt ulected ltem1 from the estate and colltc·
tlons of R. R. Repphart, Esq., B•lalre, Virginie, to ff sold •• PUBLIC AUCTION
(No Limit 11nd No RHtrve)
TWO SESSIONS
l"UtlT Sl!tSION1 (P'lrlltJ Ll1tl111l Chkktrl119 Orlrtd PllllO, I ''· Sl11H
Cllldw11! Gr1.-clfather Clotk, Cwt Glltl Talll• Limp, Mlttlllll C•l'Nltl••r•,
t:u111ftlM c.,,, .. or .... t•I s ..... W/INtcllll'lg 0.•lr, tt Pl•• 11111\d ''911d! MlrDll Ttrt D1111nf ltotm o,_,, Dntcllll Tllllt Ump, fl11t (Ill Olttt,
fltln NI ·-· V•w. L•rv• Vlctfft•• o,..i111 {L.V• St•t • Cflllr, MIP'tolt Tep Tff't, 7 pltcl ,.,,.., kf, Mltlt l lU Softl Slt11..i Oii P•lflllftf,
9rGflU CMfftelttlr1t, Sll¥tr (tffM ltl1 M .... fklll HM91111 Clll!Wt41er,
Slglltd l"1'9!1tlt (lotk, Hll'IUJ C•""" T ..... , Ot,,..,tll lf1111ftirs CllllMI, En1HM llrffl, 6 Pl«t lllUlld S.!111 W"" Ma,..,.. Tot lffr-er.up, 1k,
Sl!COHD SESSION/ Spt<lel Cllllit~hi H pltcn If WkllW' p;lll'ftlo
"'"' o.11 $ttttl•'l'· ChlN '•• O•k llt•und T1lll••· Pren ••ck c1111,,, Ht. lltk l"U'"I Ofl•n, HlltY C!lfll1, ltl• of lrlc·•llrlCJ .. o.k ''" calllMt, 6 Mlllt Gell' H•ll T ...... le• l1x, I~ Ylclro!I. Otll Wiii rtiiN, 6 'PIKt
M11tot1n .. ltcll'Otll'I S.I. OYER 1st LOTS MUIT 11 '°LO,
INSPECTION: ....... -"o.m ..... m ...... -... u
SALE P:llltn SI SSION! Tlltt NlfM, ..... U. 11» ,,M,
: SlCOHD s1ss1.010 Wld. HJjM, s.,t. "· 11'9 P.M.
LOCATION Dut It ~ ldNI Ctlltrtl -.UHM eM 11t11i.., fldll·
: tits, tllll Mlt 11 ftlltl MN ti IMI Ht <Ml-' ...
with!
JAKE'SJNTIQULAUCTION GALLERY
2m NO. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA
1111 '•li'llH L111t Ne~r lullfel!.t)
Ith AllllUAL,
WAREHOUSE
WALL TO WALL BARGAINS!
uo~~No 5·0· O/o 0-FF = FIXTURES I~ Off
Unique Ughting.Fixtures from Cryslal Chandeliers to utility lighls. Savings _
for flVtry location in th~ home awaiting your selection. All Sil•$ Rnll
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
OPINDAILY9·~,SATURDAY &.SUNDAY 10-4
RETAILERS,
WHOLESALERS;
C!:ONTRACTORs
WELCOME -. • • ~ ! • .
l
"" : • •
' the wooo l1qht~liG
r1xtUR€ company
4020 CAMPUS DRIVI, NIWPOlT IEACH 1714l J541·2901 ~
hfWffn '•l1•6dN & MocAlllrur llvd., ocrett '"'" °""'9• Co. AllJIOrt, NIWPatt loiicfi. -'
.,.
'· ' ~ ' •:
-'
A Mixed Blessing
Though 84-year-old Ruth Simmons is confined to a wheelchair, she still does her
own grocery shopping at a market in Lorain, ,Ohio. These days she and other
res!dents of the ci_ty's Kennedy Plaza find shopping an unpleasant task. Many
res1def!lS are on fixed in come. from Social Security, and have complained about
not being abl~ to keep up with the prices.
You r Horoscope I
Cancer: Build Hedge
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 2 1
By SYDNEY OMARR
I have noted that persOns
born on the 6th, ISth or 24th of
any month have unusual
speaking or singing voices.
These people find their voices
to be or special Importance
where career is concerned ,
such as teaching and drama.
'lbe voice angle is emphasized
tr the native is born under
Taurus or Libra on the
specified dates. Do some
checking and let me know
your findings.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Accent is on creativity ,
change , romantic interests.
Purchase of luXW'y item is iir-
dicated . Be selective. Consult
famil y member. ~take home
lite more harmoniou s.
Diplomacy now is a valuable
ally. Know it; act accordingly .
Be aware of details. Take
nothing for granted. Don't give
up 30mething or value for
mere . pfomise. ·
GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ):
Accent on movement, ideas,
contaci.s involving trips and.
coocepts. Submit format. Deal
with confidence. You have
more backing than might be
imagined. Capricorn, Cancer
persons might Hgure promi-
enUy. Don't scatter forces.
•
make progress by maintaining
steady pace.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): A ctc-e n t oo
philosophical corlc.pts, the
learning process ·2Jld travel.
_Gain indicated th.rough ad-
vertising, writing. Reveal your
style. Stimulate creativity.
Special reading material can
provide key an,swers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19) : Discuss needs wl th one
CANCER (June 21..July 22 ): who has your interests at
You realize profit. Past effort heart. Tauru1, LI bra in-
now can pay dividends. Aries, diviQuab could figure promi·
Ubra persons could be in pl.c-enUy. Budget is important.
lure. Empha~is is on pay· • Be realistic about s a I es ,
ment, colfection. Protect in-purchases. You need not at-
terests. Add to po~ssions. tempt to "buy" love. Frank
Build hedge for inflation. talk resolves dilemma.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
•
---· •
2/SS
Girl's flame
retardant
flannel P.J.'a
2 pc. set In aOft
vlnal/vlnyon flannel
cornea In 1lze14 to llx.
Special buy.
Flame-
retardant
sleepwear
for your ·
a precious
little.
'
TAURUS (April ~May 20 1:
Lunar cycle is such that your 18): ·ue low. Don't push or
judgment. intuition are on chtde. Patience now is your
target. Personal magnetism ally. Curb tendency to speak
soars. Take initiative. Make or write while angry. See
new starts In new directions. persons, sltu&tioo.s in light of
Highlight appearance. Be cort-~Mate Ol'-partner has --11 -l )<'...
spicuous. Come out of blding. right to express defmite view. The end of matter is indicated.
Issues are settled . Older fami-
ly member r i g u r cs pron1-
inently. Build on solid base.
You win! He receptive.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): . PISCES .(Feb. 19-March20):
Brocks
_ ___.r ....... etl-T--r-0th
If naive. you pay the price. You get to heart of matters.
Means look beneath surface Co-wo~kers, other! who share
indications. So m e o n e ap-your interests express con-
parently is not telling entire !idence. Your position is vin-
story. Unusual proposal needs dicated. Promotion, ad-
careful c o n s i d e r a t i o n . vancement is Indicated. Strive
Unorthodox approach may be for balance. Going to ex-
necessary. tremes will defeat purpose.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR
(
~rr. and Mrs. Eorl A. Brock Emphasis is on friends, hopes BIR'l'HDAY you have great
of Newport Beach have an-and wishes. Romance and sense of humor. You have
nounced the engagement of creativity a r e spotlighted. tendency to Scatter forces.
their daughter Janis Eileen Pleasure principle is ac-Your intellectual curiosity is
. Brock to Larry Ray Miller, centuated . Leave details for sharply lloned . You are in-
son of the William Millers of another time. You deserve to tercsting and somewltat ol a
·--. Huntington Beach. relax . G e m I n I , Sagittarius bundle of contradictions. You ~; st. AndrCw's Presbyterian persons are involved. also are a n~tural entertainer
:-: Church In Newport Beach will SCORPIO (Oct 23 N 21 ) and could use more self-•· f the J 19 . . ·. -ov.. : discipline. ll«ember should • • be the setting or an. H1gbl~ght g~als, ovtc proJects. be your most significant :~.· rite. · St d••g 1n commwtlty Is • The br.d •·be tt ded La an '"' month of .1973. 1 e-w-a en elevated. Professional ' ..
I
' . •
t . . . • t . ' . <
'
~
..
· ..
Ca~ada . High ~chool and superior could pay valid com-
Un1vers1ty ot !"'lzona when; : pllment. Do some rempdeltng .• i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'I she affillat~ with Gamm~ Phi Streamline procedures. You II Beta sorority. Her f1ance
studied at Edison High S<bool
and Orange O>a.st College.
Symbo ls
Re lated
NeWspaper comlca offer ex-
amples of man's earliest writ·
ing -subltnguistlc
lde<111aphs. ,
There are symbols; ac-
cording t o Encyclopaedia
Brit·annica , which are
senerally understood e v e Ii
though they have no con-
.. ·ventlonal counterpart In
speech. Ancient people made
extensive use..of them.
r Such symbols in the c:omics
Include a balloon encircling
print, slgnUylng a character In
speaking: lootptinls stgnllylng
that he Is going; .sawlrt wood
for snoring or sleeping: a lighl
bulb With rays for nn Idea.
I . I •
Children's
Advocate
Will Speak
Thomas K. Gilhool,' assoc:i-
ate proleosqr ol I~,., USC Law
Center, will speak 'l'lle!day,
Sept. 25, In.Manlan Center o1
Educitlonal' Thenpy, Costa
Mesa, at 8 p.m.
Gllhool, 111 attorney In
landmark cases concerning
the educational rights or han-
dicapped children, wUI apeok
on children's right to 10 ·~
propriate education a n d
right! or ~rents and p~
fessJonals. /
Reservations should be
made with the center, 54Mll31 , be c 1 use se11fio& 'will be
llmlled.
' I
95 CRAFTING
DAYS Tl t l
CHRISTMAS
Special 2•
• ; Reg.
$4.00
' 1:-;STEP
DECOUPAGE
By TITAN
'
-·
Thltllame-aleepwe1r mMtl thti teel ,.qvlrement1 of Federel atlnd1rd
DOC FF~71 which 1pplltl to &11ee o to IL
e.ctllfOllf!Dl'lllolp• IUUIA PARK .... ..,, •• ,111,........, ••7 ,_
..
-.
'11ursd ar. S!ptembtr 20, 1973
SA-LE
11.99
Reg.14.99
Foam mattress
SALE
16.97
Reg.19.97
104 coil mattress
uAJLY PILOT
5" thick polyurethane padding
with a juvenile-print cover of
quilted, pearfized vlnyl.
Quilled, peartized vinyl print cover.
Sisal wlth urethane foam padding.
SALE
23.97
Reg.28.97
·Qouble drop side crib
ln'Walnut or white w/lh 4 teething
ra ils, wooden play balls, casters,
and a pretty decal. Sides lock
Treasury disposables.
It doesn 't cost much to save a lot of work .
TREASURY DAYTIMES, pkg. 0130, Reg, 1.49 1 .26
Case or 6 pkgs, Reg. 8.94 7.56
TREASURY NEWBORNS, pkg. ol 30, Reg. 1.29 1.09
Case ol 8 pkgs, Reg. 7.74 6.54
TREASURY OVERNIGHTS, pkg. of t2, Reg. 79c 674 O
Caseol15 ykgs, Reg. 11.85 10. 5
TR EASURY TODDLERS, . pkg. of t2. Reg. 1.04 88¢
Caseol 15 pkgs, Reg. 15.60 13.20
CurltyTldy·upa 1.88 Reg.2114
(pkg. of && washcloths)
Help prevent diaper rash wllh these
soft, pre-moistened washcloths.
-.
,--
SANTA ANA 3900 So. Britto!• No, ol 9o,Coat,.._
O,tn 10-1 , .... Dfrl•r..., • ••
..--
•
• l
~ '
\
I
•
•
•
,. •
P-T Units Bae I< • Swing
•
'
terta1nmeo1. Booths will lt>-
ctude g,mes, •Ulhentlc
Mexlcon lood, ha~
All!!V Al.OS PTO' ~!em
bersblp drive will \a k e
place !rom Mooday through
Friday, Sept. 24 to 28. Mn.
Bud Ror,man Is chainnan . . .
Fa.Woo show Is 1<:heduled
Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7,30
p.m. In school. Tlcketal will be
priced at fl for adults and 50
cents for -chlldren. ) M r s .
George Rennie ii chal man.
. fra::~ts
llJ l·Teachers ~1l-: ::~~b1e
hot doll!.__ corn clop, <Olton
candy, ancl baU<I ~-j\Jjjj
oflered will be a -steak dlnneT, • pony ridea,
aquare ~ing and ,a Cake
wall:. Houri Frid.ly IN I to 10
p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10
p.m., and ~•y,'11" a p.m.
Mn. and Mn. I Angelo
SUN V!Elf no, Kiil Goll:
dud, crlmlnolo&ill, wlll . .-t
oo c1n111c1enunctt1oo 11111...,.
trol at 7:30 p.m. Tuooday,
Sept. 25, In acbool. Fifth ad
lillh jp'JMie I I ~ d e D t I &<>
....-lod l>Y their ponnta
are Invited tO·attend u will u
• por91tl ol all other Sun View
ltudenta. :
··--··-.. ---·--· vtcroRIA' Back·tcHchool
night will take RJace at 7 p.m.
Right This Way, Mom
7:30 p.m,., in the multipurpose
room. Proposed ways 1 and
means projects and the annual
budget will be presented for
unit al'l""'val.
HARBOR C 0 U N C•ll. '
Pre&denl's roundte.ble at 9
a:m. Monday, Sept. 24, at
,._1N::teiiiwpol'ctirt Harbor L u t b e r an
" -, -798 -00Ver Dttve,
Newport Beach, will be follow-
ed by a Council meeting and a NEWLAND pro, Annual
salad luncl_leon at 11:45 a.m. lunteer rr scheduled at All attending are asked to VO co ee brin~ a salad and IZ 10< ad-. 10 a.m. Wednesday, :;opt. 26,
miss lOD. Reservations may be ln Fountain Valley C<lmmun1ty
made by contacting Mrs. Center to acquaint vohmteers
Ralph Boegel. with their duties and introduce ---t.he committl!e.chairmen_,_Mrs.
LAND PTA, Ba~ sale wlll Jolin Bolling, first vice presi·
be conducted during back-to-dent, will present the orien·
school night for parents of taUon.
lirst through !Utb graders
Monday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m.
-Mrs.-Lloyd lluclcllng-;; In
~ Cllirge Of !He sale.
IJNDBERG: Bowling
league for ill parents and
friends will begin at 11:30 •-Ill·
Monday, Oct. 1, at Kona Lanes
in Costa Mesa. Interested
persons may contact P..1rs ..
Hank Jarboe . . . Arts and
crafts workshops for the
Ch~s bazaar will start
Tuesday, Sept. 25. M,rs. Leroy
Welters, Mrs. James Thomas
and Mrs. Hap Garner are
chairmen.
ORANGE COUNTY
LUTHERAN lllGH SCHOOL
AUXJLIAl\Y' First meeting
will be called , to order at 8
p.m. Monday, Sept. 24, in the
Trinity Lutheran Church, San-
ta Ana. Speaker will be
Charles Scblimpert who is
working on a doctorate in
gtµdance and oounseling at the
university of s 0 u t h e r n
California.
Robert Jenkins seems to be leadin·g his mOther Mrs. Donald Jenkins a,n d Mrs.
Ja-mes Dahl (rear) to the fa shipn show a~d buffet luncheon pl;tnned by the Hun•
tington Beach Police Wives Guild. The event will be staged Saturday, Sept. 29,
in the Tale of the Whale restaurant, Balboa. The guild provides college schol-
arships and assists with the Albert Sit ton juvenile home and hospitals' chil-
dren's wards.
Speakers, Socials
Club Programs Vary Along the Coast
NB Ebells ' ' i Newixrt Beach Ebclls will
'open the fall season with their
traditional cotton party at
~ 10:·30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept.
26, in the clubhouse. cards.
j lWlcheon and a showing of
, fashions are on the agenda.
~ The 1lrst meeting of the
year will take place Thw-sday,
Oct. 4, in the clubhouse with
1 Wallet" Craig presenting the
program, entitled The Man of
a 'I\wsand Voices.
Speakers
Las Olas Toastmistress Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26, in tbe
Men:ury Sal'lngs ~ Loan,
Huntington Beach. On the pro-
gram will be .Mrs . Thomas
Woodall, Mrs. G e r a 1 d
Landsman and Mrs. Jane
Bnine.
HB GOP
Garden Club
in the home of Mrs. Donald T.
Smith.
RV Juniors
Care and feeding ol house
plants will be the topic of Russ
Croot at the Wednesda~,.-Sept.
26 meeting or Rancho Viejo
Juniors In the Mercury SAV·
ings and Loan, Tustin.
CofC Women
A luncheon meeting of
Newport Harbor Otamber of
Commerce, ·Women's Division
will begin with a social hour at
11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26,
in Irvine Coast Country Club.
Speakers will be four area
businesswomen-and fashions
will be presented by area
shops.
Christian Club
Irvine Gardeners :
Irvine Garden Club will
meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 26, in the Park West
clubhouse.
DAR
Col. \\'illiam Cabell Chapter.
Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at 12:30
Wednesday, Sept. 26 in Park
, Newport Clubhouse.
Morning Club at 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26 in the
Balboa Ba'y Club.
Cavaliers
British Home in Sierra
h1adre will benefit from pro-
ceeds realized at the luncheon
meeting oJ the Cava l ier
Chapter, Dau'ghters of the
British Em pire Wednesday,
Sept. 26, in the Mercury Sav-
ings and Loan, Huntington
home will be the setting for a participate in a Bookmark
get-acquainted membership Design C<lntest. sponsored by
brimch' fo.r the Mesa-Harbor · (the Orange County Public
Club.· Library.
The· event will begin at 11 Entry forms are in all coon.
a.m . Thursday, Sept. 27. ty branch libraries and
bookmobiles. Theme is Live!
Contest Read ! and children may use tw_o colors. Judging will begin
All Orange County students, after the contest closes Oct. 20
kindergaretn through ninth and wiooers will be announced
grades, are eligible t o Oct. 22.
Beach. ----------------=::-c=
AARP
Newport Beach Chapter,
American Association o f
Retired Persons will meet at 1
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27,Jn..tbe
Newport Harbor Lu t h e r a n
Church to hear a speaker from
the Santa Ana Social Security
office.
Mesa-Harbor
Dr. and Mrs. David Davis'
rrlU5 6ood 'tll T......,, hpt. JI
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK . '•llCfrl Frfth • LARGE AA EGGS '""". DOLi .... .. .... .. ........ 'Jlf DOZ.
'f'Hltone Swfft . PEACHES . . . .... . . . 4_.,~ ... , s100
~Solid ' ICtBERG LEnUCE ........ 19~ ...
Gl'ff. for Sc.tio.t
S<ar«llo ind Mr. and Mn.
and Ibey ma,y contact Mro. Jooeph PlllTlno are chalrmtn' •
Paul Dumaln. \, sr. NICllOLAlh F .. Uval of
the Hilll will be .... .,.......i
1>Y St. Nlcbolaa Pariah and SI.
~ Nlcl>olos Paro-
cblol SChool FricloJ. 8llurday
and Sunday, .Se!>!· 18, 19 and
' 'Illelday, Sept. 25. Project
Four !"Ogram and the special
readin( cenlet" !or prtochool-
cblldren will be nplalned. Ice '
cream and e1ke aocW will
l<>llow classroom villtaUon.
ROBINWOOD pFQ, Unit of·
ficers and staff members f rom
the past !Cbool year will· be
honored at a poUuck bmcbeon
Friday, Sept. 21, at U:ZO a.m.
in the teachen' loUD1e. Mn.
William Martin is 1n charge of
the event. ·
30, on the church .....,SS at
p.m. Saturday and Suncloy. DAYS TILL F~·red will · be comival
St. NI-. Hourt are 1 lo·~iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;;,;i;;;;;iiiO"i
10 p.m. Fricloy aild 1 to 10 9 5 CRA"ING
-CHRISTMAS
-ST. JOHN' Country ·C.pera-:=:, ~~~= •
festival Friday, Saturday and to defniy -• ._,
Sunday, Oct . 5, 6, and?, on the aipport the Oiolnltemity of
school grounds will IOllW;re airisUID Doctrine program
co u n W' y fun ~ ep-scholarahlp' f\Uld, semtnarf
bone, help lor~the needy and
Sleeping . parilb lml"Ovements. ~
Rlillli $10.00 . '6. I
I SPECIAL
,
·---
Exclusive HI-Humidity
Vegetable Compartment
K111ap1 delicate veget1bl• moist ind cool
up to 1hr" Wffka. }. r11I rnonev-nv.,.
You ju1t 1tt th• conttof.
.llDIY from~
Exclualve "Refrigerator
within a Refrigerator"
.tf, ... .itr.26
Modll l""JIG-1, HA-. L
~Gla••t.4•1-
CllllllJ-
H )QI ..,,. 1ht '9lt word In r ..
fr~~·'*· ... dlc-1 witft Ill
of Amini'• ud!AM fllhnL
Aut 121 decor•tor coklf'I to
chOoM "'°"'· In two-tone IVOCl-do,~. Autumn Gold or
~!.••·
. .llDIY from~
Exclusive New Convertible
Fresh Fruit Bin
Jult r9f'l'IOYe the befkM and you .....,. an
·eX11'9 Shelf that adJuttt. JUll right tor
atortng trultl to kMP them It peak flavor.
relOy tor .. ting. -
-iiiiiiiii" -r.-~--2 Automatic Cold Control•
-Set one Without .tfecilng th• ottitr. One
for tht refrigtt110f. l:tnf tor the trNltf.
Optional Add-On
,
'
•
..
• "
Mrs. Allee Wagcnhals, na-
tional flower show judge and
llladllCape design critic lvill
••k on Propagation and
Division when she addresses
the Harbor \7lew }fills Garden
Club at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept .•.
Monev Crisis v.•ill be the
topic ot Cliff Frazier, of the
Oran,ge C-Ounty Airport Inspec-GRAENSTEIN APPLES ................. 4 LI,....... 46• Fr11h meat •19Yt nmflttt·'ffnh 2 tim••
longMI You ctn 110tt fr•h me1t up to 10
d1g1ee1 colder thin in tht rtlr1gerlt0r, No
dry 1lr to 1hr~ up the mtlt. H11 It• own
cold COl'IV'ol,
· Automatic Ice Maker '
'lbe meeting will take place
• I I
tion Service.
Wednesday Club
A shov.·ing of fall fashions
v.•ill highlh:ht the fi rst fall
meeting of the Wednesday
•
.1
•
,.... • Crilp LARGE CELERY ........... :. •· .... -11! .. .
F,.1h LM .. BELL PEPPERS . .... . .... .... . .11• LI.
.... ., ..... '. .............................. "" 10• LI.
r-l n11 I S.JW
TOMATOES
Fr.II £ J•t.J CAR Rm ~ LI ...................................... 2 ........ 11-
'"C'AL DISCOUNf POI llSTAUU.Nft
f•U DIUWllY
INGARDIA BROS.
"
•Illy
11'1111
,AllHI
You ctn change from trtYt to let melclf
whenever vcu want to. In mlnutn.
TILIYlllON e STlllO 8 Ami-8 IAUl e lllOICI e llllCI IM7
• I •
t
I l!I. TOIO ~cosTA MHA ....... •••••• lb...., ., ............. , 411 I. twes•taa A It. 1.._ ........ , -........... .Ji---.D'ilrao ~ fl-----· ...616-1'M -
Wf 11'111 If. _.._
u !..I -----
' ' ..
I
' . • '
•
•
l
-'
TUMBLEWEEDS
GoT HN SCOOPS FOR"lllE
'Dl'SERJ PENOUNCER"P!
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
QJICK,
AIOlt..C'U
QJT NII SEE f/::11'
H1611 lP IN TltE Pl~ TI!Ef li:IT QJMfla)/
NANCY
l
I
I ' ii ii lj
l
•
\
ves, EiAU.~! \00 MAV
SAV I PL.AN SW!!PIN& CHAH&e5 Wl1HIN MY
JURIS/7/CTION!
by Doug Wildey
IP 10·"°"" l'\11; HAO
All MY llOW!S-'lt THE AIR_ NOT Jti IT!
by Tom K. RyCUI
6AP! WllAI A ~j I CAN SEE /'f NCJN 11RfAKIN6 ACros5 PAGE
ONE!:•SMAKE·UP IN COURT!
JUlleE 11> f'VR6f JANITOR'!!
"/f:f'tlr
by Al Smith ·
__YQy'R.E NO EARTHLY GOOD/ Wt-N DON"T YOU
VOL.UNTEER FOR
SKYLAB!
'
by Dale Hale
WHAT'S
IT SAID THAT
LONG HAIR 15
'
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI
ACROSS SO legal fon:es
PEANUTS
11/EU.., NE«E I
AM A6AIN-illfAHXWUS
52.·Stna•.;;:;;.;--iiliiB~~ji.}:iiiJiiiiiif-~t 1 KJndof Slendetand
building trim
l'IJl'IL.!
5 Y•Powht•d 64 Gadget
or Donntr -56 Dri'te• mad
9 Open· 69 AbHnt GI
mouther;' 62 Nocturnal
14 Europtan mammal
/tinlper 64 Prohibit
15 Coun.ttr· 65 Ruui.n
ttnor revolut1on1ry
18 Nonme11n1c 87 Aaian
-•mtnL couritrv~
17 Effu1lVt 70 Supine
prtlM 71 Promptly
t9 Twiihl n Blue g,.pe
20 DtliCate p~tnl
-fabrics----13-WooMn--lT 'Miio<rv~~(rYOiiiii'nbli~d-~. 21 Cheriy slont fabric ··• 23 Mr: Carnegie 74 11aH1n. 12 Gallup-43 Overdue
24 Oog9<1ned community 13 Noun e~g "6 fart'( auto
27 "-··Of 75 RectOJ:Abbr, 18 Star:Pefnt 48 Undenllffll
charge1" 22 Thrash: 51 Weep alOUd
29 Move DOWN Informal 53 Canopy over
unstudily ' . 25 Al'ICI else· 1'bed
3t Runn~ I Bum with hot whire:2 55 Mfnoratip
ltnots llquld WOfdl 57 Carbonated
35 Calendar 2 St• In 26 Breed of· beYtrag• .tibf. Centaurus reddish cattte 58 Depleted of
37 Speak.a 3 Acquisitions 28 He ... ! 59 .~~gy wlldly ol ltnowt.Oge ,... .. 39 F,uctn1lion " Cane• 30 Rec:~1tton· • mount:eln
40 Rogionot 5 Tapgtnttv edUre range 60 Part of "to Sp1ln B Mollam 32 Sn•ketik• be" I .U NotbtJ)ad leader 33 Charin Lemb
MISS PEACH
DOOLEY'S WQRLD
SALi. v BANANAS
\Me.#\&e:R, F'8Lla,OUR i>to'T'J'o IS,
~'Illar 8N'( co5T': r----:
GO RDO
MOON MUL!.INS
WHAT DOES ONE
T lli?EP llUS/NESS '
L.ADY RAYE TO
, Do TO o:;ET ,...?VI>'
SOME
DINNoR?
ANIMA~ CRACKERS
... "·
, I .
-by Charles M. Schulz
EOllCA'IC ME IN 1UE ~5 ' WA~5 ! MAKE OF ME A l'ES5EL f'OR1ll~T/;ACHIN.6! LET~ LEARN
OSE CAPITALS!!
.Y-~-H-----H
>ct~
by Mel
44 AsMm 7 Corn•to• 34 Vligetible 61 --aboUt
9i1kwonn halt dish 63 Indian of
46 Occunlng 8 01 eudlblt 35 Someraault New MelliC"
within sound S 66 Born: Frtnt
47 Oftnat"mtd 9 £1emen1at'Y 36 WntemU 68 Abraham'•
--..t ::i.:A, i ~~AW -
/Nt.. &ll'IMMI~ ...
HIS roi:o Ml YOUI' liNG~H MAl'I<? A"e THi LOWi?T IN ~~~,, ANP
YOU'/i?~ N PANbil< O~ FAICINlir
.'IJ.IAT +W Ol.P PIVIL I!
IT'ST ... eow
'I.OW ·liNGL/Sf<-AND·
FA/LIN" ·MATH' icour•N&!! tore• taei. city nephew
<49 Human hand: 10 C1pt of--38 Re1cued 69 Ccmpus
Informal from daf!O• point
•• 1
• •
-,.
MATHL A? W'l.l.!
ANP THAT'$ WHY
Hf WANTll> TO
~It Me!
•
• ,J,Mf.if, ~rpt11 ...... f (.U, !1'13 I.JAI L• PILOT
by ROCJer Bradfield
·By Charles ""rsottl
1JiU. t.)IJ'V. N&eoeD ,. N .. IJ
CQik:H Fe• 5GV'le TIMfl l\la.J. .
• . ' ' by Ferd Johnson
' by R09er Bollen_ ..... _._,._.."' .........
THE GIRLS
... ,, a • ,,., •••• ClllDUDed oa tlle tekwtted ......
..... • ....----:roa lwl come op wllll tsllitthc--. • .._,.. Uaaa Senator Baker Ja _
datllq."
DENNIS THE MENACE
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DAILY PILOT s Thursday, Stpltml>ff' 20, 1973
. Ho using lndust1~y
Gets Nixon Boost
WAS~INGTON JUPI) -
President l!lxoo sald Wednes-
day he would try to pump
1$.5 billion lnlo lhe nallon's
aagglng housing Industry in
the near future while Congress
considers his proposed long-
ra.nge 90Jutions tn housing.
Jn a message to Congress,
the President said the govern·
ment. would move shortly to
allow-savings and loan in-
stitutions to provide an ad-
ditional ·12.S billion In loan
commltn\OnL'I. Savings and
Joan associations have
virtually shut off mortgage
lending since June.
NIXON SAID the Federal
Ba1iks Up
Prime Rate
11ome-Loan Bank Board would
provide ''forward com·
mitments•• to t h r i r t 1 n·
stitutions that would
guarantee money for them at
some future date to co•er loan
commitmenUJ that c o u I d
otherwise not be made.
I ' A 1hortage of runds for
thrift institutions could occur
if savers continue to withdraw
fund s for investment i n
Treasury bills and other in·
vestments returning interest
rates of 8.2 percent and
higher.
\VITH CONGRESS not ex-
pected to act before next year on new housing proposals,
Nixon outlined steps t h e •
Administration could take
w i th o_u t congressional ap-
proval to ease the housing
credit squeeze.
He said they were intended
•1£irst, to help alleviate the im-
med~te housing credit prob-
lem; and second. to improve
fof''the longer term the supply
of housing credit and the abili·
ty of our people to use it."
Wecan~
~,,(tlw,.,i.
~\\ ~ ....
:io.I ~ ~ tlw flllll ...... 1., Iv ~
s,.: .•• tJMift,I
JU °Of \Ill p:.lflc
.I of ~II tl'lll"
The Jong-range Nixon hous· •
Ing plan included a proposal Sign's a Gas
•
•
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
-Bank of America, the
world's largest com-
mercial bank, led the list
of California banks Tues-
day that raised their
pnrne interest l e n d i n g
rate to a record 10 per-
"""'-
eventually to replace the •
system or federal housing John Harstad, manager of a Springfield Mass. serv-
subsidies for the poor with ice station, continues business 'as usual.
United California Bank
and Security Pacific bank,
both headquartered in Los
Angeles; The Bank of
California and the Crocker
National Bank, both with
headquarters here, joined
in the jump from 9* per-
cent.
nus latest increase, the
16th this year, was in-
itiated last week by San
Francisco-based W e 11 s
Fargo Bank.
Service Ends
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The American President Lines
has suspended its around-lhe-
workl freighter service, the
shipping company announced
Tue9day.
William McGowan, a vice
president, said the curtailment
of the service which has been
offered for 53 years was due to
the sharply increased costs of
each voyage.
HDFS AN OFFER YOU
SHOULDN'T REFUSE
lliy maY GIANT, .....
Better health care for vour ran1ily is no"· yours for
ih<' asking. And \I is an of·
fer U1at you Jihould not re-fuse. l\1edical knO\\'ledge is increasing at a rapid rate
and n~\· techniques and de-\'\ces make it possible for
your physi<'inn to diagnose diseases and to treat you
more ('ffectively than ever-
befol'c.
Our phnnriacy also hns an offer for vou -\\.l' wl\1 el-
wa)'11 NtoCk any JlC\V medi-
cine as soon as it is released
for public usf'. We "·ork closely with the-physicians
in this rotnmunity to bring
~'OU the best in health ca.re
service.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US '''li en you
need a ~livery. \\re \\'ill de·
liver promptll' "'ilhout extra
charge. A great many peoole
rely on i1s for their h1;"11lth
nPed.1;. \V<' "·elcome reciuest5
for df'll\·C'ry "<' r v I t" I." and
chArge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
,,, Ho1tpltal Road
~port l aKh 642-1510
Frff O.llwery
cash payments.
THE PRESIDENT said this
would attack the basic prob-
lem in housing, adding that it
would give the poor "freedom
and responsibility to make
their own choices about hous-
ing and would eventua11y get
the federal government out of
the housing business."
Secretary James T. Lynn of
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment said Nixon considered
tbe cash paymfnt program
4'Ule most promising-ap-
proach" of several discussed.
Btrr HE SAID Nixon felt
additional study and ex·
perimentation were needed,
since the program could cost
between $8 billion and $1 l
billion each year when im-
plemented.
For the near future . in ad-
dition to $2.5 billion ror sav-
ings <l\'d loan institutions, the
Prestdent said the government
\l.'ouid try to attract $.1 billion
in private funds into the
mortgage market for new·
house construction.
HE SAID those funds would
be attracted Utrough a so-ea11·
ed "tandem plan" under which
the government would provide
money for FHA insured
mortgages at inte rest rates
below the market level.
WASHINGTON (API -The
nation's balance of payments
was in the red by only $800
YOUR
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
--.
IS A
CREDIT MANAGER
M.,._ ttlie """!!Wt'" lrnoot..4 4M"t .... 6Mpertent to fN
.... '" ""' •ff ..v111ct -., .... '°"" .. ,.., -the --··· tp W11 fff ffll"'l' of yoor .......... t.t DAILY PILOT ccmfers
.. t. ....,.._ fer rMMMlns. They ~ f" te pay '~ -4
tMy .... to !MY for tfte ..... ,.,_,,..., ........ to¥''"'·
C ........ .,. e4•becl to ltort collec ...... ..., reot1t • early
• ... 11" ef 1oc• lltOdtrl, er c~ lty rM 20ttl, &e tti.y
um M --" of kl•t pold by tM -' ., • tM fllOltth whell
..., .... M p.y l'Mlr bJlh. If ycio11 ,., ·yMt _,wy bill ""r
Ir Ht ..., ... .., JOllt &at11et" ...,,,~ ht It win
ASSURE PROMP·T
COURTEOUS SERVICE
DAILY PILOT CIRCULATI ON DEPARTME NT
'
Gas Stations Close
In Parts of Nation
' By United Press lntematlonal
A number of service stations
around the country either clos-
ed or sajd they would cloSe to
protest the government's
Phase IV £.reeze on gasoline
prices. Hardest hit w a s
1i-1assachusetts w h e r e hun-
dreds of stations shut down
Tuesday.
An automobile club i n
Massachusetts said its survey
showed about 50 percent or the
4.000 stations in the sta te were
closed. But it found no area
where all the stations were.
NORFOLK DISTRICT Court
Justice Vincent J. Brogna
issued a temporary
restraining order prohibiting
owners from taking collective
action to shut down their sta·
tions. State Attorney G e n e r a I
Robert H. Quinn sought the in·
junction . .saying ''An emergen·
cy situation exists and I can-
not allow the public's health
and sarety to be endangered."
Elsewhere, more than 50
stations were reported closed
million in the second quarter
of this year. the smallest
quarterly deficit in 21h: years,
the Commerce Department
reported Wednesday.
The latest report on the
country's intern a ton a I
payments position indicated
that a trend of improvement
which started earlier this year
Js continuing. The payments
deficit Iasl year lolaled $11.8
billion.
THE COMMERCE Depart·
ment said the second quarter
Improvement resulted largely
fiom a reduction in the coun·
Auto Lease
Ag reement
Concluded
Special to lbe Dally PUot
BEVERLY H I LLS
Southwest Leasing Corp. of
Beverly Hllls and Ra Ip h
WUliams Enterprises Jnc. of
Encino have announred an
agreement which calls for the
purchase by southwest Leas·
Ing of certain of t h e
automobiles and related leases
of WllUams Enterprises .
Consummation of the
purchase Is subject lo Ille ap.
proval or the exec1.1tlve com~
mittec ot Soulhwest Leasing
and the board or directors of
Williams Enlerprlses. Inc ., the
statement said Tuesday.
Ralph WllJlams, presidtnt of
Williams Enlerprlses, and Jel'
rold 'M. Axelrod , prtJident of
Southwest Leaalna. said the
purchase price is In excess or
$2.4 million and coven a~
proxlmolely 550 vehicles and
related lcues.
Soulhwest Leasing Is one or
the largest independent con-
11.1mer leasing oompanie1 ln
the Unlled Stales wilh a fietl
of more !hon 13,000 vehlolel.
Grove Fir11i
.,
Complete New York Stoc~ List
'
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" .. .. e
'• ~ • .. .. • ..
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'• " " .. .. .. ~ ,,
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> Stpltmbor , 1973 DAI LY PILOT
Wednesday's Closing P1ices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Market Surges;
'Glamonrs' Rally
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market enjoyed
one of its strongest days o! the year Wednesday as
broad market fndlcators were sharply higher In
\
heavy volume.
Brokers credited much ol the advance lo rally·
inll $1amour issues, aome of which had token a heal·
Ing rn trading~hl5 week. ~ IBM was p subsllint!ally i heavy lrad ln after It& openlllg w , s delayed lor th third sfr-.Jg~t ses-
sion on the Now York Stock Ex ange sµfc~ i '.Jil.S.
District Court ruling against the compan,Y~I~. an
antitrust suit Ith Telex. IBM had Jost nearly 38 point. in two se slons .
•
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!t32 DAILY PILOT
I
OVER THE COUNT~R
, NASO Listings for Wtdn.5d1y, S.pttmber 19, 1973
.10 Alosl Actire
Ort 11.•
011 111 011 11.1 011 ~,,,,
011 H.l 01! ll.S 011 11 I
Of! 11 6 Ofl 1D.I
011 10.6 OH 10.Q OU 9.!
O!t 9' OU 91
011 Q,1
Off 9.1
Orf 9.1
011 8.l
011 1 '
011 '·' 011 7.1 Off 1 I
011 7.1 Otf 11
011 , '
NEW YOAIC (UPIJ-The 10 rnMI •cllft
U11C:t1 tr.t::led "" me OTC rNrtet Wedne\· day. •S SUOl)lled by NASO.
Vol-l hf A1ktd Cll,. PionHr Hi Brf'd 186.900 ll ]) ... + 1~
MCI ChTllTlun 111,CQ:l -,-. 9~+ "-
Llbtrtv NII Lr IOS.~ l'"" l S'• + \io Plft oce.,, Oil 10•.W lit~ II .. + 114
illl•llk O!'Q(I A.OR tS.lll'l 111-i 11'"' .. 'Al
Am E•D 81,7111) 61 61 .... + 1'11 l"el~ LenlrtQ 73.10'3 11»1 lllli+ 1•
Ptrn'I Olhl!G 71,SOO '"° 7'11 + V. Fir" Ml~\ 61.•:>0 J~:i. :J!oio + 1''• Oortlle<lter Gii U ,JDO 6 I I•+ _..
N.t.SD \IOllll'ne lo4ay,
11idv1111Ce' an Declil'ltt 141 Unch•n~d nu TO!itl ?'IS!
7.1~,200
MUTU AL F UND S -New Yo•k -f'o! EliTON & Jol'l11,r11 14.191~.88 SCUDDl!JI FOS: lowll'IO is 11 U,1 o HOWARD: £YST0ME: In!• lrw IS n l~.Sl
bid •nd 11~-ed P<'I· B•I" Fd t U 10.S4 Cui! Bl 11.61 1•.U Bal11nc 16 1116 1~ t Ct• on Mulu•I Gw!PI F U.S• IS.•S Cu1I B1 19.flll 11.19 Com 13 ~I I~ M , F1'"d, •• quoted Oy ·lnone 6.01 6.St (IHI Bl I 11 l .'6 Soec11 lD 91 ll.92
thr NASO Inc. " ~ell ,.. 1.•1 1.611 Cu\\ IU 7.111! 116 SE.AID GRP:
1•1 Stck Fri 11.1111.H Cu\I Kl 619 6.11 lid Gw 111 l~S l id Ask EDIE Se> 1)411111 Cu\t Sl lJ.llll.IS Ad l'IC l.10 I OS 1 "11"'''' I 1S I ~ E FC MGMT Gii,.: Cu\t S? II 91 1).0'I Ad IM 1 .. a I~ Ael"I Fd 9 11 9 S9 Eoty Gr 1.01 1.19 Cu•! Sl I 11 9 01 Cm Cao I I~ S l~ J Atlrta In 11Sl 11 11 Eqty '°" J.ll J.11 C.nt SI 1.•1 SOS lrt( FdB 6 10 6 S• Alutur' lllS 10.IS Fnd Am 79S l.S~ "llOllO 10\ SJ! Stld'Ltv •II I BJ
AGE Fd I n S.M Eqrtl GI 11 JS lJ 811 P~lars 3 86 I 21 SECURITY FD5: A!hl•1e l].19UUEllU11Trt 16SS ... Kn•ckr 6.16 6.'1 E<J111IY 169 I .OJ
A!Dll• Fd ll.JJ II 16 EmtrO ).11 I.OS l(nk• Gtlt J.IJ 1.16 l"vt•I 6 61 I 19 a.mca11 F S.M SSJ E"'rqy 11MllM Lndmrk 6.U 1.Sl Ultr• F I.SS I.II
Am Dvrs 91~ 10.)1 FJlrlld I Sl •.11 Lenl F" S.SS S.SS SELECTED l'DS:
• Am E11tv I 110 S 16 Fm Burt '19 9 19 Ll!I GROUP: Am Stir I U I H
lM EX,.JIESS Frd AA' t SI •.. C11 Ledr li.U 16 Sii ()i)o Fd 9 tl • •1 FUMOS: l'IOl!LIT't G,....tfl 6 II 1.11 Siii Sii~ 11 )11) ll (~11111 161 1.)9 GllOUP: l!hvcfl 11 ... U .tt !>enli<ltl 10.SJ II.IS lncom 9 11 t.n Bnd ltlb I.II •.61 L•b!V Fd l.~I l.9S Sefltry F 11 01 l~.16 '"•,tm 1"' 16) C1at11 1169 n.n Liie 1n1.. • I] t.s.i SH.t.lll!HLD GllP '
Soett 1.,, 1 ll Con••• t.•s ... t~J1~ • 1.n 1.11 ~~'(;~~ ~ ~ :::1
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p :::i f:.~1~ ~-~ ~~ ~!!. 1~·~! ::: C•a o~ 1l.S,1l.I~ H1•br 1~9 Ill ~ Am IPIY\l S l~ S.16 E¥er1t 11 .1111.66 Mutull 11.11 11.11 L!Q&I L 6 lt 6 II ·, Am Mui I JI 9.11 Fund 1S 16 H.ll LORD All: P1ce Fii 116 I.ft : AmNI Gr 11' !.•1 Pu•ll" tf0\071 A!IU•I 6.11 7.]I SMEARSDN l'DS: u AMCNOll S~lem F ,.ll 4.19 Am BIK J.t• J.1f AllllfC n .1• 11 1• GllDUP: Trend lf.16 J6.ll 9nd deb t .tS 10.tl '"com 11 Jl It IJ n C1al•I I 01 116 l'INANCIAL Lull'lern 10.n II.Sf lnVt\t '19 I~ ••
'I F"d 111v 1.11 8 46 PROGlllliMS: Lutl'ln In t .16 10.Jl Sfl Dell" 11.11 U.1J , <i•WIPI ~ 1? 9 01 Fin OVl'I f.)9 '.lB Mlnllll'I f.!rl ,.)9 Sf.ti! Fd l .U I.II , 1nc11m 1 U 1 as F;n tnd f 11 f 11 MliSS CO: SIGMA FUNDS: ~ Ventur 9.JO 10.0ll F•n lllC 1:1• i:,, Freem l .,, 9.16 Ca11 Shr 7.91 9,!S · W1N1t1 171?1J.1S Ve"t 111 f 11 tn~11F 9.l' 9.19 Inv 1056 11.\f
• A,1.on J ,, '11 h!Fll Vil 11 .•~ n .68 Ml$1 F 11.6t 12.81 T•sl 7.11 I .I] 4 A11d1~ F 8.10 8.% l'lllST MASS rNCL: \IJntur t .1. 10.01
AJl.E INVESTORS: MIT 11.11 U.llO 5ml!n B 10.1110 IJ
HOUGHTON: 01,c Fd 161 • 1~ MIG 1l.J9 11.51 SB l&G• 10.16 10 86
Fun<I A '71 5 11 G•lll Fii 1" I I~ MID • 11.19 u.a~ so Ge11F U .M \11~ Fut'I(! 8 IM I.I~ S!oclt ~ 1.91 1.11 MFO 11.118 IS.II $Wlll rn~ 8.11 I 11
r Slock 5~l 61,ht Multi 17D arn MCD lS:llll.H Swl11vG 611 6.11 A~~ Sd 111 '·" l'OJIUM GlllOUP·· Male\ '" 1.11 1.11 sovr 11'1 11 s• n 66
I LC Gii\
Bitl\.O!\ tl;ty•ac:
Bav•• Q• lie'c" HI "8e11ton
1ro F~d 11 S111.S1 M~ll'I!• 1l 0111" 5.oeclrll S.11 1.61 H 11 ·11 •1 101 Fnd s u 111 M•d Am S.Jl s.tt S&P lnO 116 l .11
11 S111 11 Colum •SJ 9.19 M.311¥ Fd 1~19 11.19 ST.t.TE llND GllP: If/ J16 ll Fund 63'1 6l9 MSB F" Ill UJ Cctm Fii f 'tl Sl9 !91 6 H F~ G• •.sz .... Mtl BnG 13.Ull,)9 DiwHil 111 1.16 1 tl 1.tt l'OUNOERS MIF Fd 1.13 l .U '°"l)(Jr' S 11 S 69 GllOUP· M!F Gro l 1>11 S.CM St Fr Gr •St 111
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OAJLV PILOT 33
Ri·ggs, King lay Out All-time Sports Hustle
HOUSTON (AP) If Bobby Riggs ment for the final seuion before "There's oo way that 55-year-<>ld guy "Ill
gel$ behind in hl.-$100,000 wJllner·tal<e,/ill tonlgWs producUort that wlllj>e televtl<d handle ~c I sWl hava I"'! much yr!cle.
Battle of the Sex.es teMis lflatcb with · into 36 countries lncluding EnJ}aiia. Tbere'1 no reasoo. J shoUld lose to an Old
Billie Jean King tonight, he con ,iw•Y• whero it will be showp al ! o.m, In LDn-• guy like tbat.' ;,
try &Omethlng h<! does even belier than ' don. 1 • t 7 l!<prdless of who Wins In the best ol
play tennis -talk. · ·••This 1$?1'1 just ft tennls~miitch, It's a five sets Wibowdown, Riggs already has
Billie Jean and Riggs were eye be.II to battJe of the sexes and the· gladiator of won one championship -world's
eye ball for the fin al time be!ore their the men happens lo be me," Riggs said. greatest hustler.
match at a news conference Wednesday "I happened to be cast in that role, a 55-Rigp, who disappeared into relatJve
and Mrs. King told Riggs she didn't want year-old man with one foot in the grave., obscurity alter winning the 1 9 3 9
any \ 11shenanlgans" during their in· who hasn't played tournament tennis for Wimbledon title, became a household
ternittlonally televised. extravaganza in 15 years. I ..,.ord when he started talking down
the "8trodome. "Billie Je ... would be~ to women's tennis and demo 11 s bed
'!be, ~year-aid ·machine gun.tal~g ge~ on the urt with a good men's Australia's Margaret Court S.2, 6-1 ln a
Riggs, son of a minister, was in bis ele-player. Bu look at me. say similar matt;h 1n Florid
'
Ul"IT.....,..
TENNIS HUSTLER BOBBY RIGGS OF NEWPORT BEACH· ~WAITS 'HIS !LATEST CHALLENGER.
.J~bnson Tops Mark
40,000 Disappointed;
:A.aron to Play Tonight
By GLENN WlllTE.
Of nw o.1r l"llot s1ett
l.OS·ANGEbES -Forty-tho.u.sand peo-
ple . cruwde<I · 'into Doc!l!er St•dium
Weqnesday ·night, most o!. lJ!tm bOpeful
or seeing Hank Aaron•hit a home'n.1n1and
of having the Dodgers win a. game.
nley gOt half of their 'wishes. The
Dodgers 'defeated Atlanta, 4-1,, with four
runs In the last of the eighth on two hila
and four waik.s.
Aaron has assured fans he'll be .In ac-
tion tonight.
Small wonder. AI Downing is pitching
for LA and Aaron has touched Downing
fOJ;' a pair of homers already this season.
"Oh, yes, I'll be playing," Aaron com-
-inehteil:"I could hsve played.Wednesday
night., but it's tough. I just can't make it
ill'tbe titne. My body time was fouled up
after lhat 'flight from Atlanta."
Andy Messersmith, 14-10, served the
home run pitch to Johnson.
·sides Line Up
For Showdown
At Astrodome
By Asaocioted Press
Is Riggs rigged 'for victory or will
Billie Jean be the King -er, Queen?
Who knows? But plenty of people -from
women's liberation activists to the rac--
quet-swinging vice president -will
watch the . tennis battle of tile sexes
· tonight , ro rm~ out.
"As a 'tennis bug, I'm looking forward
to the match and subsequent Riggs' vic-
tory party,'' said Sen. LOwell P. Weicker,
R-Conn., who'll be giving a dinner party
tonight ror his stall. "As a politician I've
already said too much."
Riggs has been a promoter's dream Jn
drumming inte~l {or the match with
Mrs. King, maldiil: trips to surrwndlng
On TV T -l ght
Channel 7 at 5
Texas communities and always talking.
Mr1. King , a five-time Wimbledon
women's champion, is the recognized
leader of equal women 's rights !or tennis
movement and She says this match
means more to her than money.
"We're changing," MI'S. King S8id of
women's tennis. "Businessmen are
Willie Mays
Bids Farewell
To Baseball
NEW YORK (AP) -Willie Mays.
whose all-around playing ability earned
hi~ legendary s t a t u s despite being
hampered by numerous injuries, says
goodbye to baseball today.
Mays' retirement as an active player
was announced an a news conference at
Shea Stadium.
"I love pressure because it doesn't
botbeT me," Mays once said, adding: "I
love to be in a situation where I know I
have to get a hit."
That more or less swns up the
philosophy or :h-fays, baseball 's beloved
"Say Hey" ki.d for nearly a quarter~
tury.
Now 42, Mays was bobbled by injuries
this year, after playing out the 1972
season despite an lnjured left knee that
required cortisone treatments and a gim-
py rtght knee~that gave him trouble.
Th.ls season was the first time in his zz...
year career that Mays had been placed
on the disabled Jist. He injured his right
shoulder May 14 while making a throw
against the Houston Astros and spent 15
days on the disabled. list.
"l wan~ to play as long as I can help,"
Mays said recently. "I've always said
that I'll quit"'when it's no longer fun for
me or no longer any help to the team."
He received $165,000 a year from the
Mets, who a~e obliged to pay him $50,000
annually until he reaches 50 whether be
plays or not. •
Mays was acquired by the Mels from
the San Francisco Giants on May 11, 1972
in exchange !or Charlie.. Willtams, a 24-
year-old rookie pitcher, and an undJsclos-
ed amount ol. cash. Estimates of the mon-
ey involved ranged ffum $100,000 to
$200,000.
In his first home game with the Mets
he hit a game-winning home run that
beat his former teammates ~. He
defeatt;<I h~ fonner club again a week
later 1n his first game as a visiting
player to San Francisco's Candlestick
Park by walloping a two-nm homer as
the Mets defeated lbe Giants' 3-1.
His contract was purchased from tbe
Birmingham Black Barons in 1950 by the
old New York Giants and he made his
major league debut. the following year.
His first major league hit was a home
run off· Warren Spahn at the Polo
Grounds May 28, 1951. But Aaron rode the 'bench, saying h'ls
body was all fouled up ofter the four-boor
flight from Atlanta to Los Angeles the
nigl:lt before.
However, fans did get In .oo. one record
-when Atlanta's Dav&JohnsoftJbacked
his 43rd home run of the lelSOll to
become the top home run hittilig second
bueman of all time for a single'aeason.
"It was a thrill when ·1 hit it because it
put us ahead l~ in the fourth, but'.it
diminished in a hurry," Johnson said.
1be Dodgers, who onJy managed to
stay 51> gamea behind CincinnaU In tile
National League West, finally beat
knuckleballer Phil Niekro •with a rally
started by walks lo Bill Rustell and Dave
Lopes. When Nfeki-o wild pitched to Bill
Buckner, Alan Closter came in to relieve.
He was. voted Rookie or the Year in
1951, Most Valuable Player in 1954 and
1965 and was the National League borne
President Nixon's press office said, it run champion in 1955, 1962, 1964 and 1965.
doubted the President would be walching Mays, who hit 660 hooters, compiled
the match or that ~ would. care to com· -ms Hljbest single se&10n l)attmg average
ment on the matter. in 1958 when he batted .347. 1bird. on the
H1s rap into the Dodgers bullpen eras·
ed the previous mark: of 42 set 51 years
agO by Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Endorsements.
For White Men,
Aaron Claims
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Henry Aoron
approaches Babe Ruth's ttvered career
h!Jn.!e run record with a feeling that
~ik!ng the mark would be more
valuable commercially If a while player
had done It.
The Braves put one ruMer on base l n
the ninth before reliever Jim Brewer put
them down.
Even with a man on base,-Aaron didn't
plncb hlt, but Alston commented. "If
they ~et two men-oh, you can bet you're
going to see Mr. Aaron."
Braves manager &:kl1e Mathews
-agreed he pliDoed to use Aaron U two
reached base. ·
A crowd of 31,012 paid ill way into
Dodger Stadium and booed when Aaron
wasn't In the Wednesday night lineup.
"We want Hank," came the chant early,
and later in the game, when Marty Perez
went in as · a pinch hitter, the crowd
booed. •
Al1111• OJ loft Allfth• 141
.. '"""' 1i. '""' SOtOLopta.fb 1100
C 0 D 0 B~,lb ; DO O )OfOO.rvty,Jb 0100
JtlOWO.vll,tf •Ill
G•rr, rt Ltm, tr
• 1 t 1 1'9f9U*Oll, e l a a 1 2 0 I 0 WCl'lwtttd,ff 3 t I O Joooc..,.,Jb .fOl2
But Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, a all-time home run list behind Babe Ruth
tennis player remembered for some .and Hank Aaron, Mays collected 51
rather spectacular forehands, "will homers in 1955 while batting .319 a n d
almo~ certainly be watching the game, that year also stole 24 bases. He spent
but he is not prepared to go out on a limb his entire major league career with the
with predict.ions oft be results," aides Giants organization before being sent to
said. the Mets. ·
At stake in the Houston AstrodOme
tonight is a $100,000 winner·take-all
purse.
"May the best person win," said tiew
York mayor John V. Lindsay. .
"It is immaterial to' me who wins,''
said actor Dustin Hoffman , who will be
watching the match with his tennis
teacher at a private party in New York.
"What I would like to see develop out of
this match is for Billie Jean King and
Bobby Riggs to fall in Jove, get married
and : raise champion unisex tennis
pla,ers."
Femtnist Gloria Steinem and others at
Ms. magazine are planning a "tremen-
dous bash" for the staff with lots of
money riding on Billie Jeao, of course.
•
SA.N DIEGO SHIFT
WEIGHED BY NL
CHICAGO -The National League
warily is weighing the proposed shift of
the San Diego Padres to Washington,
D.C., graveyard or two American League
franchises since 1960.
The NL owners Wednesday beard
details of the long proposed •12 million
sale of the Padres to a trio cl. Washington
men, but then dodged an immediate
showdown on approving lhe franchise
shift.
reall1lng that we are marketable and can
help make money ror thelr companies
and that we arfProfessionl'iI athletes foo.
"1 more than any olher person want
thJs. And you'd better believe that this
matters a lot more than just money to
me."
Whatevtt it means to the participants,
the whole promotion adds up to the big-
gest and most unusual tennis match in
history. I
Far from typifying the stoic at-
m06phere-' and polite clapping after a
good shot at most tennis matches, this
one will have all the showmanship of a
three ring circus. \
1 I
There'll be cheering sections on each
slde._ or the court tor Riggs and J<lo&..l!ep
rallies were held for both Wednesday
night
With a crowd of 35,000 to 40,000 ,on
band, it's doubl!ul the usual quiet wiltbe
o..bserved. Just to make sure, the entire
University of lfouston marching band
will add li veliness to the occasion.
Movje 'Stars are flying in and many will
participate in a celebrity tennis tourna-
ment with the finalists scheduled to play
prior to the King-Riggs match.
Riggs and ~ing agreed that their
match was good for women's tennis.
Ul"I T•~~
BILLIE JEAN GOES AFTER BOBBY RIGGS TONIGHT IN HOUSTON.
i\ngels Sweep Twin Bill ·; _,
• ' ..
AL Strikeout .. Record •
•• '
Doesn't Thrill Ryan
ARLINGTOl'f, Tex. (AP) -There are
a lot of pitchers who wou.1d be thrilled
with a seven strikeout performance. _
Call!omia's Nolan Ryan is not one of
the'!'.
Despite his "low" total, Ryan knocked
Rube-Waddell out of the record book with
bis third inning strikeout of desi gnated
hitter Bill Sudakis. That was the former
Aaogels Slate
..... _ .. KM~mtl
$1ipt. 20 C•lllornl• •I Tex•• Sept. 20 Calllw.fll• •I Texas Sept. 71 t •lllornl• •I TIXll
5:2J p.m.
S;IS p.m.
2;.S.S p.m.
New York Mets righthander's 350tb
strikeout this season, eclipsing the
American · League record set by Waddell
in 1904 when he pitched for the
Philadelpbla AtlileUcs ..
Ryan now needs 27 strikeouts to tie
Sandy Koufax.' major league record of
382. He has two scheduled starts re-~
maining -against Minnesota in Bloom·
ington Sunday ard tHe Twins in Anaheim
next Thursday r\l,Bht.
If he has a sbot at the one-season
strikeout record after }hose two starts,
he will face the Twins again in the
season finale.
Ryan's five-hit perionnance earned the
Angels a 6-2 victory in the first game of a
twin-night doubleheader against t he
Rnngers and lifted his record to 19-16.
The Angels swept the twin bill, taking the
nightcap M behind the patent hitting of
Frank Robinson and Richie SCheinblum.
"If I break the strikeout mark and
don 't win 20 games, I'll be dlsappointeCI., ..
said Ryan. "That's been my goal all
along -winning 20 games. To hn!Jk
Koufax record, I can 't afford to have
· another low strikeout game like dis
one." •
Ryan fanned Texas shortstop J.tm
Mason in the first inning to tie Wa~s
6J.year-old record. '
l'lllST OAMI
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'
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HJ ~k a white player would have en-
dorsements just flooding at his feet ,"
A'afon commented. "They're certainly
not flooding at my feet . I do get a few
endorsements, maybe when someone
feela sOrry for me."
l n compafison with the financial Cleats
he has received during his home nm
assault,' now Just three sh)' of RUth's 714,
Aaron pointed to the endorsement op-
pQrtunlties given swimmer Mark Splti.
Ev•n .. 3b B•k.,, cf O.JohlllOn, 2b
T'llldlno, lb SJ1<111011, 11 Gogjln, ph c ... "°"•· e PH!lkro, p
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T•xa1 300 001 000 -
Wilt Still Mulling It Over
11-te ea.me.t seven gold · medals swim-
ming one year In the Olympics and the
endorsements really came in," Aaron
tifd. 1"Did Maury Wills make a lot on e.n-
doneme:nts atter his 104 .stolen buell?"
WUls, who atole a record nwnber of
bu.et. tn lll62, wu in attendaoce at lhe
Atlanta game ln Los Angela 'and con-
firmed he hsd received jun one op-
ponunlty to eodone I product -l bat· I
tery. .
To 1 suggestion that he might have had
more endo..,.ment oppo-IUes I! he
had played In New York, the Braves'
alu8ger replied, "Johnny Beiic1i doem'l
play In New York.'' •
Aaron seld he was gl.0 to get the op-
portunity to throw out the first ball at the
Wotld Serles s.lnce "10 many~ball players
have to wall unUI they hive reUred to
get that honor."
Los: AngtlH CIOO ODD 6--4 ll"Nll:lll:IBSO l".'Nltl!;,_ (I., 1).f) 7 I/I S 2 2 2 C
ClollW ' • O I 2 S t O J. Ntlkro 2/3 I o 0 1 t
Mlmlh IW, 1._101 I J l I l 6 a,..., 110001
' He's Reportedly Irked by Acquisition, of Smith
1!'-S.nd1. Dl"-T•-1• 2. LOe-c.llicwni. M1_ i.A.,
4, 28-Suern., A. Oliver, Hft-F. ROOllllOfl 'l:/,'b• 90tl 6, SB-D. N•i.on, H•rr1h, S-At.,.,._ JllC"-
khtlnOlm. • · '""······ lt¥t -B,--.It. HI~ -Dy ~Ill! P.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Doo'l con-Cbomberlain bH also pointed out thst
elude that W'tlt hss absol_utely committed the Laken did not bother to acquire
himself to anything," ays-the attorney anyone to replace fellow holdout-Jerry
West.
.__ Wtf .,,....,. b'I' 1 for WUt Cbamberlain about reports lhe Althouah there was U'Ollftt.' tatioo that m-c"*""' .,, 4 ta I •• k ·• ·~·• M _ ~·1: 1 supers r prolessinoa -• etball center Chamberlain bod made his decision,
•..,.,. .., s ls ready to leave the Los Angeles Lakers. Goldberg said Wednesday "I wouldn't ~'1f :~ 'l w ~. 1 ·~~tav•~ agai'nlt the l.akers.1 wall at tbeod. tele~ for any an--...., rt/ ,,.. ,., , 1. • ..-t be when the dust setiles, WI t • .....,..,..t t ay. ~i:o::...o;r.-..,.,.. ~,;•"" .will be back with the Lakers," lawyer Sy 1bere \;98& w<ll'd Chamberlain might
iiirno11 _..c.11twn1• ~'Mi Goldberg .said Wednesday. make an announcement today in New ~~ Z \;: "" Repcrts uid a· decisiolfwas close...ovt:r York where he. was tuppoted to appear
&sr.: .._. 11 .,,,,1 ---Wbat....-.s llkl~lo be ••.ooo a7't1r ~.. to Jl"OlllOte bll M\f boot. But Ootd1Str1
Arll'Oftl ... o::'........, J' fer. [or Chamberlain, 37, to leave the Nit said, 0Wllt mustj make up bis mind, l l'::.'L°"'' · .,., · U~ Buketbalh\JiaoclallOn end join the doubt !Me will he a news conltrence °*"' w:..o:'.r· .:'? San Diego COoqULltador1 of the American wtlhln the-nut day or two."
~~.,.,.., ovw 1 I!.'!~ a Baakt:tbal1 AslodaUon. Goldberf; confirmed meetings were
rwtr,o;;, ~':1'"""'* . 1 Part Ill ai.tnberlaln's pique Is over held' over the olfer fe< Chamberlain to
,,,..., o.i -.,_.., • .,, ' ' ...... _ E'-··' ~--'·-! Sa f•" :'r' ... -.,:.or,:• ., • ..,._ acquisition ol center ·-~ ....... ~ a ....,~...,.cit a n Diego. .
Football Odds
in and help the Conquistadors pick up the
tab.
"Some tempting d!en; hsve been
made. Wilt will have to make a very im·
portant decision, one of the most im-
portant ol his life." Goldberg said.
"We are coos.idering all options which
C. Wright (W, 11-lt) f I • 4 t 'l
Hud$OOI tl , •fl I l/J J J S 1 ~ t J.Bruwn 22/J ' I I t •1 Htt>ftl~ I 1/J I J 2 20 r Fouuulf I 111 1 0 0 L.AI ... 2S11t ,• T-2;16. ~.
Riggs 9-5 Pickt
are available to hfm:. Hts eontract obliga-RENO _ Oddsmakers here have.
Uons with the Lakcrs have expired,'' the Bobby ftia1n1 a 9'5 favorite to deftiia.t
attorney said. --He said that. there. was 8 ooe-l'_ear ~ Billie Jean King in tonight's "Ba~Ol
tJOn remilMtg on Qwntierlalft's Uliers the. Sues" in Houston. +
contract but added, 11Slnoo,the Rick Bat· North Swa nson at the Reno T\lrf Qwb
ry case, at leaat 15 cases have knocked said the odds had been 8-5, Rias lot
the-optlon ·clause for a loop." ~ were lengthened because of heavy lit!·
Hirey's case upheld the right of a club lin• on Riggs.
to bold a player to ll1e <Ille year oplion. Swanson added his be1tors seemed' to
Chamberlain hH completed hlJ fifth be fav•rl"" Rl•gs ood small bettors ~
year ·with the Lekers alter orlalnally g<>lng with Mn. King. He could not tx•
'
c Olinmluloner Bowle Kuhn Invited
.•• Aalill-IQd bij.J•lltl.i)' to tile World· Serles
-. Aaron hid crlilChle•I° the-com~
mlaalonor when be failed to acknowledge
the aluner'• 700th home run.
Gr:::i.Ma,C:~.,..... .., 2 Smith from. Buffalo. , No conftnmUon wu mtde over other ~:=.,..= ,. L-i' · . "Ctn yoU lma1lne Wilt sitting on the reports that aakt the 7·foot-1 center wa1 MT~•I•' c 1'1¥M "' ~. -'tienchT" --'-alked1 ·the -•tto_, ~h·m· olfered ..... more than ·th&-'3001000 -ldflol! ..... , ""'""'" "' • • • ol • '"'J. .,...._ ! v••• :;:.'\, .. -~ "I.: , btrlain baa v Ced Impatience at the bracket he now &ell lrom ll1e Lakers and
algitlng !or five years. He tried to plain wby.
·rooe10tla~ earller...coot1:acL1Yilh the,,. lb I•s.Vepa..J:hurchlll llowDa ~-_
team , wblcll 881• It refuses to redr aw and Race Book .hsd Riggs a 5-J favoAIL ':.= H~~: cflrOM~:rr,.:w ·~ thQugbl of tutoring the young Smith. that other ABA CluDs were ready to pitch agreements. There was not much bftllng-aetlon.
• 1
J • _ _., ....
' . ..
lJAiLY PJLOT
Mater · Dei, San-ta Ana . Clash
Uni, ·Tu·stin Collide Tonight
! : 0 '1..-0ughlin
l G~ars Trojans
Passing Grune
Victory .hungry Univers ity and 1\lstin
High hope to start orf the 1973 football
season in a way they haven't started
many others when they clash at 1 tonight
al Mission Viejo stadium in the opening
game fot both.
University, a loser in its first six
games of the season in each of t.be past
two years (it waS later awarded one
forfeit victory for the 11 contests) hasn't
won an opener since 1970, its first year of
competition.
Tustin, meanwhile; hasn't won an
opener since 1968 and has managed just
one opening game touchdown in the last, tour years.
There's litUe wonder then, that both
coaches are pointing toward the game to
erase memories and start a new tradi·
tion.
Both teams will start 1 e D lo r
quarterbacks with impressive statistics
from last s~n.
University's Mike O'Loughlin passed
for 1,239 yards in 1972, and Tustin's Jim
DeBord totaled 1,265 for the year.
Both teams are counting on improved
·running attacks with Tust in Dashing
seniors Paul Moberg (190) at fullback
and George Gay (170) at halfback.
University counters with fullback Jim
Green (IS!) and tailback Murry Graham
(150).
DllfY """' Staff P'Wo
ERIC HEARD HELPS LAGUNA BEACH'S PASSING GAME.
Tustin bas an edge in experienced
receivers with slotback Jeff Deweese,
the nllers' leading receiver last year,
and Jim Goldstone returning. University
has rebuilt a receivin_g corps (which was
decimated by gradualioo) around juniors
Gary Pierot and Chris Stark and senior
Tony Graham,
Graham Is the only member of the
University group with varsity experience.
'Carlson Returns
~i Artists Ace .in Opener
' f (Football practices at Laguna Beach ~ .suddeoly gol a lot quicker on
'Wednesday.
: That's the day 10.0 sprinter John
. .C.rlsoo, expected to g i v e the Artists
..fnucb or their offensive pWlCh, reported
jo the football field wilh a note from t~e
~oclor for coach Hal Akins.
.(, It said Akins could count on the swift s.
41, 160-pound back to be available Friday
',Ught when Laguna hosts first-year
')chool, Cypress High, in an B o'clock
]:ame.
., .. 'John could give this team a real lift,'' ~I! ays Akins. "He could be ooe of the best
sks in our league if he just stays
al thy.
~"I'm not really sure 00w ·much he 'll
elp us Friday against Cypress, though.
e still isn't really football orien'ted yet.
<But boy, is he fast."
~ The Artists had what Akins cailed a
~ery disappointing sCrimmage against t. .
Carlsbad. Ile was especially disgusted
with· the ·play of some of the bigger
linemen and has made a few ad-
justments.
"'We've had what I'd call very good
workouts this week,'' he says. "We had
·to because Cypress, even though a fi.rst-
year school, impressed me in its scrim·
mage against Dana Hills. They seem to
be well drilled iand fundamentaJJy sound .
They execute well and aren't concerned
with any fancy stulf."
His mm team meanwhile will have six
players going both ways.
"We're going to try to establish our
running game flfSt ," he says. Hl 'm
basically a run-oriented coach who thinks
too many had things can hawen when
you pass.
"But when the situation calls for the
pass, we'll do it."
With Carlson in the backfield, however,
you can expect the Artists to run even
11,1ore now.
On paper, the teams are evenly match·
ed in Ille line, wlth Univenity's slreru!lhs being Ted crego (213) and Kurt Sduilten
(200) at the lackles. 'l\Jstln Is led by
..-Curt Nicl!ols, a 175 pounder and
Greg Hamilton (175).
1'he only player of import expected to
miss the pme ..Is Univeni!f's Randy ..
DeLapp, a po1¢Dtial starting "'3rd who
wW he oot of l<tlon with a knee injury.
"It's difficult to rate this game, but 1
think it'll be close," University coach
J~rry Redman says. "They're a good
passing team, their running game looks
to be very improved this year.
"DeBord is their key man,· or course,
he's a fine runner and thrower, but ir
there's 8QY key to the game it'll be
mistakes. 1be team that makes the
fewest errors, mental and physical, will
probably be the one that wim."
"We were guilty of quite a few errors
in our scrimmage last week, but they
were correctable ones anyway, and if we
can eliminate them altogether we've got
a good chance to win." ·
UlllYlfllfy u...,.. --TE Nidlols 112 225 Corrtr l T t.T .Cr• 7U l•l 80Mtt LG LG Ecc~ 170 165 McG-RG RG P1rchtn UO 2fM Poirier ltT C H.ndfftld 19S 151 Goodrldl DE R1' Sch11ltlft 200 175 Be-ntO!l LG se T. Gr•ntm • 1~1 1a Or-...rn ca QB O'Louohlln 176 155 Plerot ca l'B M Grllhem 150 l.:i Sllrll S FL Plerot lli l.W 011~ S FB Green 111
'
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
Baseball Standings
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SPECIALS!
1964 VOLVO
122 CPE.
4 cyl., 4 11'ffd, rMlt, hHltr IOTS4t
NIW rtd p.tlnl bltdl f1Hl9ht.
$877
1968 TOYOTA
4 Dlt. A•IOmlftC lranamlHfl~, t.tdle,
1111Mr1 {Wlf114)"
$1199
1967 VOLVO
4 OR 144
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
w L
Baltimore 89 62
Boston 83 69
Detroit 80, 71
New York 75 78
Milwaukee 72 80
Cleveland 67 86
West
Oakland 90 61
Kansas City 62 uo
Chicago 74 78
Minnesota 73 77
California 7i 79
Texas 53 98
We4Msd1y'1 ••mn
Mltw1ukt11 7, Cl-lend '
C1lltornl1 M ; T1l{ll 2~
8Qtfllfl 3, Ntw Yori! 1 ()et(olf)O, 811ffinot~ 1 Chlc1g0 4, 1<1nse1 Cltv 3, 12 lrmlngt1 01kJ1nd 3, Mlnneso!I 0
ToHY'• Glll>ll
Pct.
.589
.5%
.530
.490
.474
.438
.596
.539
.487
.487
.473
.351
GB
611
9
15
1711
23
8'k
1611
161k
1811
37
0Ak11nd fl<MW'ln 6-7 •nd Odom 4·1 1) 1t MlnM$0l1
!Go!ll 6-1 Ind Hind$ 6-10) C1llfornl• (Sl/1119'1' 18·11 1nd Hind .J.li) 11 Tl)l;8t
!D11"'1i"9 Q.t 11'111 Sll!t:lert 1·111 811tlmor1 tP.iFMI' 11-1 11 o.tn>lt {Fryman 6-11) Chlc1go (Forsttt y.4) 11 Kinan City ($cllllf0rfl 17·
11) ~ Oti!y o•mn KNO!Jltd
l'lrkf1Y" G1m1t:
01kl1nct 1t MlnnetOI• c .i11om11 11 Tex•• BOiton II Detroit Chkl!IO ti 1<1111119 CJty B1ltlrnore 11 Mllw•ukM Only eamtt 1chea111ed
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division.
·~L
Pittsburgh 75 74
Montreal 75 76
New York 75 77
Chicago · 72 79
Philadelphia 67 85
w .. t
Cincinnati 94 58
Los Angeles 89 64
San Francisco 83 68
Houston 78 77
Atlanta 73 81
San Diego 56 96
Wl'llMS1$1Y't ··-Cl'llcl90 t. MclntlWll 6
Houllon t-3, Sin Dlt90 .M F'tlll..ttllll'lll I, St. LOI.Ill 2
N.-, Yort. 1, Plttlburvh l
l ot AllOlle• 4, Atl111\ll I Clndrwilf s, hn ,.nincltco 1
TtcllY"I G1met
Pct.
.503
.497
.493
.477
.441
.618
.582
.550
.503
.474
.368
GB
Ill
SI II
4
114>
51>
1011
1711
22
38
Mon!re1I CRento 14·101 11 Cl'lleloglO (Jll'lklns 12·151 Clncln~ll !Grlnul•r 13-9) 11 Sen Frlfl(.IKO IBry1n1 22·111 -ti!. t.oul1 CF01ttr 13-1) 11 Phli.dllpt\I ll.ollbolll 1~ " . lthbur11h (Roolcft" "-SI 11 New York IK-n 12· "' At1tn11 (kfM11ler .. n 11 Lot Anollll (Downlno f. " 1 Only Glmll ICllfdulld ,
Deir ......... ,..
UNl'S RICK HANDFIELD .(54), MIKE O'LOUGHLIN PLAY TONIGHT.
Sports in Brief
McKay Raps Trojans;
Britain in Golf Lead
LOS ANGELES -Coaeb John McKay
continued to criticize his No. 1 ranked
University of Southern California Trojans
Wednesday as the squad worked out for
this Saturday's game against Georgia
Tech.
Mier the last Trojans workout in pads
before the gatQe at Atlanta , McKay snap-
ped: .. I'm glad this practice is ·over so
we won't have to have it again."
McKay again berated bis team over its
17.0 seaJOD opening victory o v e r
Arkansas.
League's Eastern champion's city and
the National League's Western cbam·
pioo's city on Saturday, Oct. 8 .
•Casals 'l'riumpu
HOUSTON -Rosemary Casals, a tiny
Jobber from San Francisco, says it pays
to have confidence .
"I never doubted I would win, 11 she
said Wednesday night after defeating
Kathy Kuykendall of Miami H , S.2, S.3
to advance to the quarter-finals in the
$30,000 Houston Women's Tennis Touma·
ment. e Americans T rail SeaJod.seeded Kerry Melville o f
MUIRmLD, SooUand -Britain's A-all• and sixth-seeded Nancy Gunter
long .. hot Ryder Cup team took an early of Lake Livin&ston, Tex., al80 advanced
lead against tbe Heavily favored but eighth-seeded Karen Krantr.cll:e ol
Americans 'Jbursday in-the opening Australia was a second round casualty.
matches o( the ·three-day international Miss Melville defeated Laura FJeming,
golf Series. · 7-5, 6-3, and Miss Gunter defeated Mona
The British-Irish team assumed an Sballau, M, M.
early 2·1 lead. One match-Lou Graham Francoise Durr ol France upset Miss
~ Favored
To Top Saints
In '73 Opener
Maier Del High's new look Monardis,
under coach Gary Carr, battle arcb-rlval
Santa Ana 'tonight at Santa Ana Bowl in
the opening round of football hostility for
1973.
It's an 8 o'clock start and the
Monarchs are rated one-po~t favorites to
hand .coach Tom Baldwin's Saints their
seventh loss in the nine-game series.
Santa Ana hasn't won since 1968 and
the Saints a're hampered tonight with the
loss of starting line backer Tony Paulo
and full back David Kersch, among
others.
Mater Dei's only preseason casualty
has been fullback Hector Delgadillo, But
Delgadillo rnay see some action although
Bob Macauley has taken his starting post
tonight.
Macauley was Mater Del's top in the
Monarchs' scrimmage with Newport
Harbor. ~ Teamhig up in the backfield with
Macauley are quarterback steve Martin-
dale and tallback Jim Gardea.
lt gives Mater Dei an imposing attack
with M&rtindale's aerial game and
Gardea's quick, darting running.
Santa Ana counters with quarterback
Mike Molina and a wicked wishbone at·
tack. . .
Speedsters Edmond Burks, J 1 m
Gastelo and Rick Jones provide the
5e.ints with the outside threat and
fullback Jim Crandall likes to move the
ba11 inside when the opposition tries . to
key on the pitchout series.
Neither team · is exceptionally big in
size, an oddity for lbese opponents.
Carr rates the Santa Ana attack
similar to what he's seen against Foun-
tain Valley High while assisting at Estan·
cia in the Irvine League.
"Santa Ana has the good outside speed.
inside runners and it has Molina at
quarterback," says Carr.
Molina is the key in the wishbone. It's
his responsibility to keep or pitch the ball
off at the cnlcla1 moment.
Martindale passed !or 729 yards in
1972, completing 54 of Ill attempts. lie
ripped Santa Ana in the opener, com·
pleting eight of 12 for 145 yards.
Gardea rushed for 84' y>rds and a 4.6
average against Santa Ana and scored
the go-ahead touchdown.
°"""" IMtw Del U_,. OltlllM
Ti ..,_I 180 1• ...,_...,.. LE LT Peoen 200 110 ltldoe LT LG AIV1ru llO l» WlnlhllMr MO c L1Gr•ndl\lr llO TU t.oou flt RG W1i.rt. 175 lU RlllNll ltE RT Bent llO 17S MKl11lw RLB 5E Oudllr. lil 165 $!,lllfy LL B Qll ~n1ndli. llCI uo Gon,.m ca TB ~ 160 165 Oudrtr. CB f9 MK111lev ltS 155 Vivi-s Ft. N•ltre 145 1• Prltd S
Two Straight
Shutouts Still
Haunting Tars
and au Chi Rodri f the u · ed G1"antdte H , 7-<I and 'l'«Y Frelz of guez o rut Studio City, Colli., defeated Laura Newport Harbor lligh's football team
States playing Tony Jacklin and Peter Rossouw of South Africa, &-2, ~3. figures to be a little more psyched up
Oosterhuis of England -was even • La-r's Views than usual when it faces invading Corona throogb 16 holes. ~ del Mar in the 1973 season opener Frida• HOUSTON -Corona de! Mar's Rod · < e l\'ewcomfJe Wins Laver said Wednesday the Bobby Riggs-night. COLUMBIA -Top seeded John Billie Jean King match has given tennis Although It doesn't lake much to get
Newcombe and fourth seeded Clark 8 boost but, in the lq nm, the sport either team turned on for the backyard
Ur•ebner _were Jdie today afw Jaldng shoul<lnot be burlesqued. battle, Newport probably has a JitUe
opening singles matches Wednesday in "Tenn111 ls no Iaugtiinj matter·, an<I the JllOre-golng for it psychologically. ----•--
the first aMual Palmetto Tennis Classic. tennis format baS 00 place for comedy,'' The Sailors of coach Don Lent have
Newcombe had no ' trouble defeating the Australian star said. bowed to Corona del Mar's Sea Kings the
Grahams w u f G B 'lain past two seasoos -and even more t we o reat n ' M, &-"The match will continue to keep ten-frustraUng is the fact they've failed to 4. nis in the national coosclousness, just as ..1--.1 .... 7 Graebner lost bis opening set to owen Bobby Flsdler's oherumlgans in lcoland score --""""'" -0 and 21-0 decisions.
Davidson of Australia, S..7, then took a 7-.tl rai!:ed the profile of cbeas. But once this "'lbe shutout losses to Corona d~ Mar
set and breezed to. victory in the final is done, any more matches of this kind the past two years have been a be.rb in
set, 6-3. would no longer serve the 'cause or ten-ourt habothck,'' says Lent. j'They've taken it
Gerald Battrick af Great Britain ni 0 us years.
ed 7 s. "Corona del Mar always bas a fine
scor a -6, 6-2 victory against ~year· ·"In the long tun. the sport should not football team. They play excellent
old Torben Ulrich of Denmark. be burlesqued by being overly used as a defense and they're always ready for e Ex-outfie lder Dies means to dlsplay peraooal atUtudes and us."
DECATUR, Ga. -Former, major to prove subjecUve points of view/' he Newport sizzled in a scrimmage
league baseball outfielder Dave Harris, said. session with Mater Dei last saturday,
72, died Tuesda~. He played for the posting a 27-' edge on the scoreboard.
Boston Braves, Chicago White Sox and I M k And it W&S heralded senior quarterback '!~~ton s. .. t.,. during Ille 1920s Na tiona . ar ~~~kich that gleamed most of the
The Tars' passing game accounted for e lJmps Alter Rabe F MV' Cook nearly lf>tl yards with Buldch teaming CIDCAGO -Major league baseball Or 8 with Gavin Hedrick for a Si>yard TD
b1Lpires, starting next sea900, are seek· aerial.
ins a contract calling for a basic $4,000-a· Joo Cook, Mission Viejo HJgb's CIF Thus, Lent isn't really worried about
year salary increase, a share of the 1320 champfon, sped to a 4:09.l In the the offense, but be is concerned a Uttie
World Serles receipts and a lucrative 1,500 meters at UC Irvine Wednesday with bis defeooe. •
pensloo system. afternoon to eclipse the national 15-year-"I don't know what our defeme will do.
During the National League 111eetlng on old age group record. . It's really untested, but Corona de! Mar
the proposed. transfer qi the San Diego Cook, who turm 11 today, dipped under always does a good Job on defense. I
Iranchlse to Walhington, D.C., Jolin the listed record of 4:H.O by Shaanon really don 't have any Idea U we're
4 cyt., ht., tr1n1., rldle, llHttr
UM1411. Wlllfll 111., .. lltt.
Cifelli, counsel !or the Major .,League Laird of San Maro>1 set hi 19'12. He fell ready."
-Umpires Alooclatlon, dlJclooed that-116 &bcrl..oLlhe -Id age ~Jllltk o! Newport, the fourth-ranked prep team
baa presented the new demands tO the 3:56.5 ,.t by Great Brittan s Rlchatd in Orange County, wiil open with ·an of· $1177
1m TOYOTA
COI ONA 4 Dlt
4 Cl!'L ......................... . .. _. ' ... """' .. .... ... ...
$1277
r
'
) 1 -. • •
])IUidenta of the National and American Callan In 1'11. . fensive lineup that includes Buklcb (200)
leagues. -'---.ftil· .-pills for the 1,500 were fl aeoonds · .at quarterback, Brian 'f'll<rlot (tll4) at .•. '"'• ..,,.._1 D•v• for the 440, 2:12 for the 880 and 3:21 at tailback, Tom Saftig (196) at fullback ,. • ~ the 1320. Lui>'"" he c~ a 3:07.1 in and Tom Basacaa (135) at fiankel">
NEW YORK -'lllere will b6 no days the C!F Maattt1 track meet for the (old Four of the seven oflensiVe llnemed
oil for lraVel hi the American and NO: medal and came , back nine d8YI later better the 200-pound mark, thus NeYl]IOrt
tional ~gue playo!f1 ,unleu the Les ·with a 4:18.1 mile in the V0111 InYlta· ahoUld out,,.iah the Sea Kings by a bfS
Angeles Dodgers beal the CllldnnaU Ucinal. He waa clocked at !:Ot ·for 1500 marfin. ·
Reds for first place In the Nallonal melera there but only one w1tth waa on Oflenslvely, JOhn GU9t .(215) will opeq
cj.eague'a Westam Divtiloa, the bo,.ball him and It couldn't be aubmltted (or the at center wtth Marc Wilsey (168) i1>4
cummlaalooer'1 o!Uce Aid Wednesday. -record. Jell Kravtta (208) at llUlnll, Tom
The l>eat-of,five pla)'Olf•rlltlween the Cook's competition ·WedllOlday esme Formica (2t2) and Ken Newl!ery (207) al
ta.tern and Western dlamplons ol the from teammates, Mark Hower, who ran tackles and Vinnie Mulroy (174) and
lwo leagues will sllrt-ln the American 4:1M,. and Mort Womack, 4:\U . Burdick Hay (175)' at the en\fl,
l ,
I
,__ •
r· '•
.Lakewood
Impressive
-Boswell
We1U!linster !Ugh lootbatl
coach Bill Boswell is worried
and he isn't hiding his
feelings.
"I'm not <."Ollcerned about
our club," says \ the veteran
Wons coach, "It's Lake\vood
'that bothers me. They're big-
ger :llld faster th·is year."
The two clubs kick off the
1973 prep season at
Westminster High F r I d a y
night ~with Lakewood
holding a 3-2 series edge.
Westminster, however, will be
shooting for Its third straight
win.
"I was very pleased with
our .defense," says Boswell of
his club's performance in a
'scrimmage last weekend
against Edison. ·"""
"The defense has been
working out together as a unit
and .happily they .Pl~yed_ \!mt
way against Edison. Edison
couldn't launch a sustained
drive against our first team
defense and scored just once
starting from our 10.
"The offensive line is always
_the last part of a footb;lll tea.JP.
to jell, so l wasn't disap-
pointed with their play."
He praised the passing of
quarterback Mark Stewart,
who completed seven of nine;
the receiving of Tony Mad·
docks and the running or Tony
Accomando.
Despite the praise, hoWever,
he didn't conceal his concern
over John Ford 's Lakewood
club.
"We saw them sc rimmage
and they will average 200
pounds acf9SS the line;" says
Boswell . "They. have . a
legitimate 9. 7 sprinter in the
backfield and tWC> f i n e
receivers. The quarterback
appeared to be equally adept
at running and pa~tng.
"FOr the past two years
they've thrown the ball a lot
because Pete Tereschuk was a
great pas.ser. Now I suspect
they'll run more.
"'lbey're always such a
well-drilled team but they've
been small In the put. It'll be
tougher if these kias come at
us like the ones in the past
begiUSe tlley're bigger."
•
.
HARLEY HILL (44), LOREN MICK LIN GIVE HB GROUND PUNCH.
Oilers Seek Balance
Roy Brummett, Huntington
Beach H i g h ' s second-year
head football coach, would like
to clear up a misconception he
thinks has been growing.
"When people see we scored
a Jot early against Foothill
ijigh in the scrimmage last
week," he says, "they stop
right· there.
"The truth is, while we did
score, we also made an awful
lot or mistakes. It wasn't a
perfect .scrimmage by any
means."
Bnurunett's Oilers meet
19'7Z Garden Grove League
champ Pacifica to open the
football season Friday night at
Garden 9rove High. Kickoff is
•at 8.
He says Huntington Beach
has made good progress and
will throw a balanced offense
at the Mariners.
'We'll try to establish the
running game and then throw
when the opportunity presents
itself,'' says P,rummett.
Greg Nitzkowski, the 175-
Polllld quarterback, will ~ve
speedy Loren MickLin. power·
ful Harley Hill and ISO.pound
Charlie White in' the same
backfield.
This ~P: was able to mov~ . '
almoit at will .a.gainst .• Foothill
High in the scrimmage.,
"One thing that · w a s
definitely a positive thing to
come out of it," admits Brum-
mett, "is . not one of our
players got hurt. Wei plan to
play 32 kids in various
positions on Friday Right a
not one will have an lnjuey."
"We knOw, for eXample,
Pacifica will be a far better
team than Foothill. We looked
at the fihns and used them to
pinpaint our problems. I don't
think anyone, the coaches or
the players, got much of a lift
out of the scrimmage." ~
FalsUlf Brewing c
• •
Emerson
KO's Foe,
6-4, 6-0
Newport Beach's Ro y
Emerson rolled Into the third
round of the Pacific Southwest
tennis t o u r n e y Wednesday
with an easy 6-4, 6--0 victory
over Czechoslovakia 's J i r i
Hrebec.
Stan Smith, seeded No. 1.
came back from an opening
set loss and advancf!d by
beating Richard Borlmi;tedt of
Redlands, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
No. 2-rated !lie Nastase of
. Romania downed M i I a n
Holoceck of Czechoslovakia 6-
3, u , 6-2 an<l third.....Sed
Arthur Ashe stopped Tenny
Svensson of.Sweden 7-5, 6-3.
Ml!N'1 SIHGLl!S IMCNd aM!MI) s11n Sml h CP•Hdt!'t•) def. Dlt~ Bohrniteat !Redl•nds), S-7, 6-3; R1ul R•ml...,t (M•xlco) d. R°"oe r,,,..., (Lllkoul Mount•ln, TMWI.}, "'3, 7.,.;
C,,...les P1Mrell {PlltrlO RIC11) d. Boto Kr.iu (Los ...,.lul 1"'· 6-21 ,,...riv RlnHn !Ev•nston, 1h.l d. Phlt O.nt-
1Aintr1U•I, 44, 7 ....... 2; J•ll Borowllk L•••v•ll•l d. Frew McMiiian !South Alrlc1I. ...1. M 1 Ray Emerson ~•woorl B••ehJ. d. Jlrl Hrtbec zKi-lov•kl•l • ...,., 6-(); Tom Okker 1tllerl1nd1l d. Onnv P1run (New •l•nd), 7-1.. '"3; Ken r Rosew•ll (Au1tr1tl1) d. Al•• M1v1r (W1vne. N.J.\, 7-.5!6-11 Arthur A•tw (Jtlchmood. V1.), d. •nnv Sven11011 CSw.d•nl, 7·5.
"~ilmmv Connor• IB•ll•vlll•, Ill.) d, P'•r.cho Gant1lez M•llbu), 7.J,. 6-J;
P1ul Gerkin (Nll<"Wllk. conn.} d. Jaime flllol (Chi•), 7.5, 6-7, 7-6; Paul Kronk
(Au1tr•H•l d. Erik V•n Diiien (San
M11eo1, l-6. 7-4, M ; RIV Moo .... \""" Afrle• d. P•I Cr1mer ($0!,/lh A rlc1). J ... '"3, 6-4; John Al•••ndtr {A11$lr11la)
d. Mlk• E1teo (01!111), 1-5, 6-4. MKN'S POU81..ES ,,..,..... a aundl
Smlth·V•n OUlm d. L•Kh·Rltter, &-3. 6-1; e .... rson.Roww•ll d. Fort·Pfflllfl, :M, '"3, M · AJ1xander·Oent d. Gert<MI· McKlnltv, 1 ... 6 ... 1 P•s•rell·RllSIOl'I d. Anden;--5-, 6-2, 6-2; Andrews-Mefal d. B1r1h·T_ldball, 6--4, 6-7, '"3; C1rmlchael-Mc:Mlllan d. B • rt 1 • t I · aor-!1k, 7.5, 6-41 Edll'hen-l.eon11rd d.
Okk.,·Rlesi.en. 1·5. 4-1, W. WOMEN'S SINGLES IS.CW aauM) Evetvn Houwm1n !Btvedv H!lls) d. M•rv Goldftl_. (Mlr11lestel, 6-0. M; Oline Mol'TllOll !l.ot: AnlMl"l o. Lol.i.11• Lipson (C1f11lnterl1J, 6-1, M; Llndn L.wt1a(P1los Vorrde1J d. Norma V••I {T1n1n1J, 6-2, '"3; Tln1 W•ltnlbe !Lot AlllMIH/ d. M1rllvn lltberm•n Woodland HI Is), M, 2.J,, .... ; rt.ere ..
Hotladly (Lii Joll•) d. v ... 1 Komar
(C1nld1I. 7-S.
OHll INDS
OCTOlll JI
-·· •
•
DALY PILOT 35
~ustlers Again Fav ored
To SpUis h w Loop Title .•
With fi ve starters back,
Golden West College's water
polo team figures to again
waltz away with Its fJlth
straight Southern Ca llrorn1a
Corirerence championship in
1973.
The Rustlers open the
season Friday, facing Santa
Barbara City C<!llege at 5 p.m.
in the opening round or the
Gaucho tournament at UC
Santa Barbara.
Back fiom GWC's 1972 ~
team that finished third In the
state, are starters Frank
Rrowne, Jim McAdams, Kurt
Westerfeld, Pete Noah and
Larry Rob<rtson. .
Westerfeld was the leading
scorer for coach T o m
Hermslad's Rustlers I a s t
season with 69 goals and needs
just 13 more to set a Golden
West career record.
McAdams scored 63 and
Adams had 50 goals as the
Rustlers had one of t h e
better balanced attacks in the
state.
Although Hermstad has ex-
perience and depth, the big-
gest gap he must fill is goalie.
Eddie \Vhite has graduated
(he's at San Jose State) \Vith
letterman Rich Leoni s ex-
pected to take his place.
Leoni.$ backed up White last
season.
The leading freshmen are
Keith Colton (Garden Grove),
1''rank Haselton (Westminster)
. and Mike Eich (Fountain
.Valley).
"I think we'll be pretty
good," says Hermstad, "but l
really don1 know how gOl)\I
until we play our first game.
We didn't play in any summer
leagues, so we don't know
what anyone else has. But tr
our freshmen do as well as
last year's freshmeJ! did, then
we should be all right." •
Other lettermen back In·
elude Fred Lammen and John
Maltby .
Tom Burgoyne, wbo pre,pQeel
at Westminster, i.r a transfer
from Cal Poly (Pomona). t
El Toro Can Triumph,
Says Chargers Coach ~
With no seriior in camp one..._.Birchard are !tlpplytng Moor<'
of the primary goals for varsi· r-With the leadership fro m
ty football coach Mack Moore within.
at El Toro High has been tG Nevertheless, El Toro'~
find some team leaders to lead Chargers are a decided un·
the charg~ into Carlsbad derdog to the more ex·
Saturday night. pcrienced Knights of . .\rm~·
The Chargers tackle Army-Navy.
Navy's perennial CIF (San But Moore says his team i!'
T•k• IM Sen OelQo Freew1v sou!h lo
C1rt111a<1 (11111th ot Oce•ntldel. Take
tne Elm l'urnoll, 110 left off rne r11mp
•nd proceed 1111 on Elm. Turn rlgh! nl
Ille end ol Elm 1nd'go lo first 1!eop •lgn
(B111woodl. Turn lt'tt on B1s1wood and
r!ghr 1t nrst opportunUy.
Diego) l·A powers in their ini-
tial test of the se'aSOO 2t
Carlsbad High with tailback-
linebacker Leon S fj n c h e z
sidelliied for the year with a
broken arm.
But others are coming on to
make the absence not quite so
painful. Quarterback Jerry
'Key, center-rover Keith Jones,
guard and defensive end Jeff
G r e e n , fullback-linebacker
Chuck Van Liew and San-
chez's replacement at tailback
and l ine b acke r , Clfde
capable of winning. ''Withou1
any doubt we have a goocl
chance of winning," say!'
Moore. "·If we play to wha t
we're capable of ·and can
avoid most of the first game
jitters and mistakes .. , . "
Aside from the obvious first
game problems, Moore's cz:ev.'
is also faced with playing
eight players both ways.
Middleguard Brad Side, end
Steve Kachelein aad cor-
nerback Kevin Urquhart are
the only defenders who don '!
start on offense.
The biggest starter on the
team is right gll!lnl Tony Lun-
dy, who checks' irl at 10$. A
step or two away at flanket is
Joe Carta, the lightest starter
at 130.
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\
36 DAJLV PILOT
Workman
Concerned
With Foe
Defense Is Key,
Says MV Coach
Injuries
May Hurt
Mustangs
Great Defensive Effort,s
Make Barons Winners
Fountain VaUey High foot· for victory. The BaJ'On.\ are Oodsoo and Bill Ogden. And
ball coach Bruce Pickford rated tw<>-point choices to the Barons have additional
says his team's chances for dispose of the Bay League strength Jn the passlng game
Bill \\'l'lrkman sends his first
Ecllson ll 1sh football team on
the field Friday . a "al n 6 t
Fullerton. so i I 's un·
derstandab!l' if he considers il
a hit of .in a1.h enture into the
unknown .
.. ,\le don 't kn ow y,•hat \\'C
ha\'' for sure. and we're not
too sure about f'ullerlon,"
\"orkman sa~·s. "They didn't
v.·ear numbers in the sc rim·
mage we scouted, so we don't
knoY.' i,1•ho their best players
are. And YiC haven't ex-
changed any game films.
"\\'e have a general idea or
what they run, but for an
·opening game it would be nice
to know a !i!lle more."
Despite the unknown
qualities of the two teams,
'Edison is a 51h-point fa vorite
based on past per(ormances .
·La st season the same schools
met in the opener a n d
Edison's Chargers prevailed,
33-0-
Workman would he highly
pleased if the Chargers could
_,, Clime up with something near
pat offensive output this
jieason, since one of the
~certirig aspects o f
~n·,s scrimmaJll:e I as t
SPORTS
Bad Drill
Good Sign
-Or Is It?
If a poor practice session
two days before the opening
game is a harbinger of things
to come, watch out for th e
Estancia Eagles Friday night
when they journey to Vista for
the season football opener
with the Panthers (7:4S).
Coach Jim Hemsley was
anything but pleased with his
Eagles as they ran through a
scrimmage-type drill Wed·
nesday.
l\1ission Viejo High football
ooach Bob Hlvner's resiltance
wasn't what It &bould Rave
been this week. On the eve of
the season opening game wilh
San Clemente he's been
fighting a ~ouch of the fl u.
l~ivner hopes his team's
resistance to a San Clemente
offense Is better when game
time rolls around Friday nlght
at 8 Bl Mission Viejo.
"Our entire defense is the
key," Hivner says. ·•we have
to get a good rusb from the
line and get to · t h e
quarterback if we're going to
stop them."
Hivner isn't the on I y
member of the Mission Viejo
group who has been battling
an illness this week. Several of
his players are in the same
category. But he expects
they'll be ready (or action Fri·
day.
"We've got a balanCed of·
fensive attack, running and
passing, and we've got a little
experience and fair quickness
on defense," he says.
Offensive balance will be
built around returning
quarterback Dave Schmidt
and the running duo of
fullback Guy Reeves and
tailback Ken Robbin!.
Defensively, a stand o \.\ t
backfield w i t b all-leaguer
Kevin Eaton. a hard·hitting
pair of linebackers in Rick
Curtis and Rick White, and a
line featuring Jim Hausauer.
li-1ark Merwin and Jeff Hickey
are Diablos strong points.
Hivner's concern for his
defense is based on the
presence of San Clemente's 6-
6, 22$-pound quarterback Dan
Dodd. who Hivner r a t es
highly.
"He's very strong. and he
throws the ball very well."·
Hivner says. "He reminds me
a Jot of last year's
quarterback for them, Bill
Kenney, and Kenney was .a
tough man for us to handle."
Except for the nu cases.
Hivner feels his team will be
in good shape for the game.
Wilbur Gregory, a junior wide
receiver Is recovering from a
slight knee injury, and should
be ab!e to start Friday.
Glendale Aerial Game
Costa Mesa High's varsity
football team has two.startlng
linemen injured and on the
aldell.nes for Frklay's opening
game le.st at Tustin against
Foothill High.
But despite the setback to
coach John Sweazy's C.OSta
Mesa Mustangs, the Mesan.s
are a one-point choice to end a
If.game losing streak dating
back to 19'11.
Mike McDorman (215) and
Gary Perez (218) are lost for
the Foothill encoi.mter with
wrist and knee injuries, but
are expected to be ready for
Newport Harbor a w e e k
hence. ·
Ready to step in a s
replacements are K e i t b
Bateman (185) and Jim Davis.
Davis moves from defensive
end to noseman.
Sweazy's Mly concern ' is
depth at those spots.
But tbe're•s no worry about
depth in other .areas -
especially in the offensive
backfield. "We've got the best
·set of backs in the seven years
I've been here," says Sweazy.
Sweazy says his t e a m
respects: the Foothill menact
but is confident Mesa will end
its long losing streak.
victory a.pins! North Tor+ 1 1. wr'th D•n 'h'oup ready. ranee Frklay night at Hun· represen 8 tves. A....-.u;l
tington Beach High, hinge on The Barons have everything All ~ w111ch Prom Pt s
his Barons' ability to stym.Je needed to run the wishbone Pickford to note, "l'm.a:oing to
the North Torrance offense. attack and one of the big be very dlsuppolnted II we
And past records tend to bonuses for Fountain Va!Jey don't move the ball. We hope
back up that statement. Foun· this season is the appearance to hold our mistakes to a
tain Valley hasn't been able to of 100-powv:l. Steve Thompson minimum offensively -but
shut out an oppon~nt in the at fullback. again the whole thing tends to
last z.1 outings-although ooly He compliments the outside hinge on our defense," says
ooe team bas been able t?':o;iithii"'iiaiii...;ol ... ;iihiialiifbiia;;i;cksiioiiBii.ie"inil -P':.i".:ckl~or~d:_-------
bold Fountain Valley without a s.. ""r:;1:" :'
34~~rous COSTA MESA DATSUN
defensive statistic for Foun-• ·hr
taip VaUey the Barons have W... 5-fvlc• • ....-...
not bad a losing seuon the 1145 H~ MM., C.M.
past four yean;_ '~~~ii54~0:;-64~1 o;;;:;;;:;;;:~I "That's the key to bealing!J-
North ,Torrance," says NEWPORT LEASES
Pickford, "we can score three '74 AUTOS, TRUCKS, VANS
times but if our defense gives COMPITITIYI PllCIS
up four we're gOing to lose the 2400 W•• c .. 1 Hitlt•oY
ball game."
The ' Barons mentor feels 645·2202·
North Tomlllce has t h e
personnel to make It tough on
Fountain Valley physically. DON'T DISCARD THOSE
OLD TENNIS SHOES!!
And Fountain Valley is
hurting somewhat injury·wlse.
Linebacker Doug Wilson ii out
with a cracked wrist and •• ,.,.., •• ..........., "' "'"' " AdldH ,.,. Tr.t'"' Shtff.
d K -H nd ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE guar evm ayes a tight • WIEl~LWI' f"LAlA. LIDO . FAIJ HON i5LANO . CoRottA OIEI. MAR
end Jerry Jolley are plagued j!~;;;;:;;:;;:;~~~;;;;:~;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;; with knee injuries. ~ekend with Westminster
~as offensive \nconsislency.
if'.. "We've got to move the ball.
fh running and passing,"
With a young and in·
experienced team , thjs: is Co Viki• Chi £ "Our kids have Confidence ncerns ngs e in themselves," says Sweazy.
"because they have the aQiUty
The passing game /s Afarina been somewhat of a sore point and they're not worried about
"Ancf we've had a bit of a AT LAST
rash with strep throat," adds
Picklonl. A .COMPLETE RN
Despite the problems. Foun-ARTS SUP LY lain Valley's chanC<s are good P , P orkman says. "We didn't
w much offen.~ until the
~1· tine situatiom in the
·mmage."
Senior quarterback Dave
'te will be at the controls
·day with 170-pound senior
'llba,ck .Joel Peck and 1.40-
bound to make a difference
but Hemsely feels it might
also be a good omen for the
Eagles.
High football coach Mike for Henigan. "We're not as taking a backseat to anybody. ·
Henlgan's chief concern with happy there as we'd like-I'm "We hope we're a little fast·
Friday's 8C8SOfl opener at a little concerned with all of er this year and we want to
Glendale High awaiting his our ,.._.;ahy teams," sa""' the control the footba11 v.•ilh sus.-yy~ .l"' tained drives." Vikings. Marina coach.
for victory. The Barons are & srRVICE
rated two-point choices to t
dis(JO'!e of the _Bay U!;rgue CENTER!
representatives.
Despite the problems, Foun·
lain VaDey's chances are good
• d tailback Bill Rutherford
e backfield wlth him.
Glendale's pas si ng in As for the game plan "As for passing, we want to
particular, ts his preoccupa· against Glendale, Henigan do that at our convenience . ..,
Rutherford has been nursing
Hght muscle pull in his let,
if it proves t o o
lhersome, 170-pound Bert
rron could fill the tailback
"Many times when you have
~ .. bad practice. it means a
good performance in the game
that ~eekend," he says.
lion. says_ be wants hiJ team to con· Another returning starter Cross Country "We thought Glendale was trol the ball -to keep the ball who will be missing from the
very impressive in its scrim· awaffrom Glendale. Foothill encounter is Paul
"I'm not saying we are,
going to have a good game but
I do think this is a ball club
with adequate speed and bar·
ring further.injuries, we could
do a respectable job."
~ ........... " ....
Glllndale Hlgh II -.11111 •I I.WO E.
9roNwtV. Go norltt "" Sen 01990 Fiwwev to ...,_ .. ,......, (II). '"°'"' °"' H.,..... Fr-•Y to tM Golder! &let9 Jlf-rt· Mcwth on OolOen
Sl•le Fr-rt, t11M ... 1 on Gltrthle ,.,_..,to V"""'90 llOMI, Go n«1tl on
Vwdugo ltoed to 9ro.dway. ScPlllOI 11
loc:1t9d •I IM conw 9f Vtrdufl ll-.1
lrd lll'OMwlY
Bu! he also adds lhat~his Farris, who started at center
team will be passing more fre-in 1972.
quenUy than in 1972. Otherwise the Mustangs are
Foster provides the arm and et full strength -especially at
receivers who appear capable the skilled positions.
VAaSITY
Mil.,. D8I 15 915'IOP Moflltom«Y iG
I. ll• '"'°""' Oowll1111 IMOJ. sr. J~n (MO), Ke1!1119 {MOI, Plllm•n tMOI,
Ahll1 (MOJ, 11 :00, 6. Ounl'JI) IMO).
• 11:10, 7. $C:htnll (MD I ll:lf.
JUNIOR VARSITY COMI Ill UI l'Olt AlL TOUI •V NllDll
NOW O"NI f matin the 'al Qu t ~ k SI Sh Ma•..,. Del 1s e r1.11op M011t. 1n G1ll o g aen game a e11HC eve arp, 1. 81r,.,, CM DI 11 :», 2. NGrr1t. cM01
click include flanker Dick tailback Paul Desmet and '""' '· ···-(MOO ,,, •. ·-"-•• mfVl'Rll'<Mlt ......... nn s•19m11' Morgan. split end Andre Lopez fullback DeMis Delany give (MD) 11 :'6. s. Fllz~trkli (MD) 11:41, D\111Jli1VJVI1 All'1D JMll£H ur.r•• 6. 8orl1nd IMO) ll:e. 7. ll•ld.,.r1rn1 IUCI 1.._. IL, .._..,._ htcll, C..lff. ftW • 71•1M -
Whlte wHl hav~ nanker Mike
ett, tight end Dave Mill!
split end Joe Troxell for '-9" receivers. Bennett caught
~,~short touchdown pass from
~~te in the scrimmage Satur· ~y. as did utility backup man
fa.eve Rines. a junior who will
Lone returning starter on of·
fense for Estancia is right end
David Gibbs. He was a stand-
out at tight end a year ago
<i.nd not only plays offense but
is a defensive end as well
and tight end Jim Wendall , Mesa its best. backfield setup 111.10 1 11 :)1, •· Herold cMOI 12:01. •· 1v ... 11• -'~ •1s...111 ... ,_.11 mage," S8)'!1 Henigan. It has among 0 . ID years. 12:1)}, UTISf.t.CTtOll Will II OVI ~·· ,,_ thers •iii.i-i:~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~'~"~'~~•~l~M~OO~"~'~~·.·~··~HO~,~~(~M~O~O ~~~~~~~·~ ... ~~~~~~~~~I~~~-~~~====~ an excenen,t throwing --· - --t plenty of action. _
olphins
on't Lose
• pr1ngman .
What might have been a Ewling blow for the Dana
Us High football team has
n softened somewhat this ~k with the rev.elation that ~lphins quarterback B i I I
~ingman will not be lost for ~~e a:;p:i~· ::v~:l:
Steve Morton will direct the
team from quarterback. At 5-
10 and 170 pounds, be is rated
a good thrower and adequate
runner.
Injuries have cropped up to
hurt the already thin Eagles
squad. Mike Hewell is out with
a puUed ligament and Rick
Webb will miss the entire
season with a knee injury.
Jim Glancey has a broken
collar bone and Pat Shaugjm·
cssy is recovering from a
motorcycle injwy.
quarterback with fine
receivers.
"And our secondary didn't
loot very good in our scrim·
mage with Saddlel>lck."
Jfenigan'I ltarting lineup in-
cludes fullback Mark Link
(206), quarterback Gregg
Fostef (18S) and tailback Jim
Straube (t&>J behind the
blocking of tackle Bill Grant
(6--3, 240 ).
"Glendale Isn't very big,"
says Henigan, "But it's very
disciplined. The overall team
functioning of Glendale could
be a problem for us."
The kicking game bas also
Saddlehack R11nners
Lean, Green in '73 "i~';terback was injured \n ~t Saturday's scrimmage. ~t what at first was thought Saddleback C:Ollege's cross distance namers, but in-~ be a broken collar bone is country team figures to be experienced. They i n c I u d e ~w reportedly just severely lean and green in 1973. Chris Paul (Mission Viejo), ~ined neck musclcs. and Only six lreshmen are cur-Jesus Go n z a I es (San ~ringman may be ·able to renlly on the Gauchos roster, Clemente). Randy Bass
a y next week . but coach Duane Cain is {Mission Viejo) and DeMis -~Th hopeful of recruiting three or Bialuk (San Clemente ). ~ at doesn't help 1 he four more candidates from the sffllt.Mtk Cron
lphins thls week 'vhen they track sq-·•"d. c...,,., ldltdul• Jtcq u are of l a g a In s t '"' Fri .. Stfll. :n -AT P1lom•r wl!h r ''We're very green, so we Gtmllftllrll•. nJgomery High o.f Imperial have to .... basically look for im· c.f.~~~· 5 -11 Soutt11n111rn with
ach, but Dolphins coach provement from week to Frt.. 0cr. 12 -11 s.n t>1tt0 w1111
y Leon fee ls that even ... eek. The al!o'tude 1·s good. but cnrvi•. , ., Fri., Oct. lt -S•n Btrntrdlll(I tlld -~thou! Springman the game our ex per i e nc e and RJv«MM' (tiome).
ilJ be close. background is very limited,,, ~'·i"~:~,r:,_~ •t coueoe °' fM C1rto
..; Game time is 8 Friday even· savs Cain. Fri., 0c1. n -et M1. s." Arttonlo ~· not Saturday as indicated Rick L ee dom ( San 1";:!!'!'.;~~. 6 _ ,, Ml•tl°" con-ijft previously pub Ii s h e d Clemente) 3lld Mike Bejach 11rtrict ch1~on1hlp1 1-ni-1s1em1. • • t S1t., Nov. 11 -11 Soull»rn ,por s. (Foothill) are the only twtt of C•"torril1 d'llmpiont.l!IJK !Pl.,.«).
: "Initially. the team was the six with cross country ex· · s11 •• NO't. 14 -11 St•'• thllm.
ook cd ' h Jh "b'J" f plonlhlPI ISl<vtlnt). w1l c poss1 1 1ly o pcrience. The rest a re • c1eno1n M11s1on con11fftle1 mw1.
ing Bill. but they're begin--r.;;-,;;-;_;;~;_--...;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~~::~1-1 g to realize we're not a one
an team and that our other £R ' """'·····~
arterback. Al Benavidez is a I nr.~fJ 119 '
etty good one,'' Leon says. S£r ~.l'J· J
"Al hos good abi lity. and if I S11 eci· a t can kee1> the pressure off
11illm a Htile bi! I'm su re he'll Scb OO ~a good job. Its going to be a
~nee for Al lo get some jood experience."
:t:•l..eon says "-fontgomery
lgh's team is com parable to
ost AAA squads in Ora11gc
.:.C.Ounty.
"'\Ve're in over our heads.
11 think th.it if we get a f~1\·
eaks we'll give them a good
same.''
POOL
TABLES
s39500
_ _......::__ and
up
ASTER BLUEPRINT
AND SUPPLY COMPANY
WILL BE OPEN from9 to 5
SATURDAY SEPT 8, 15, 22, 29
Week d1y1: 7:30 10 5:30
SPECIAL BARGAINS
LUXOLAMl'S· re1«.00
NOW ONLY 35.20
OFFERING A LARGE-=£~~;;~
SELECTION OF ·()
ARCHITECTURAL . ~
ENGINEERING, GRAPHIC ART
ANO STATIONERY SUPPLIES
' POPULAR STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ~ntD0~ t\~ MASTE~ BLUEP~INT a SUPPL y co . 1--'---I~ 1.._~"' .. !!r !!'_"'-,-,,-.. -lll---+U, -234 FISCHER AVENUE. cbsTA MESA
..... - -540 . 9373 ....... --
;
PLYM catV~TIE CAMAl'CJ MUST.I.HG
DOOGE ,.AHILN\1£ RIVIElll:A l"ONTIAC
• VW &VOLVO. ,.IR •MO MOST CAllS
2 •0 "29" ·2 •0 •33" j,,jff if,, J i .. ilf.IOn.l
SIZES FITS SIZES FITS -·· .. _,. '·'"'" -·· t.1'1•111• , .. ,.. ... -·· ......... .,.,. ..
2 •0 -\18" 1.,i11l511.J
SIZES FITS ...... . ..... . ........ ..... ,.
2 ·0 •44"
'"ii• ., ..... 1
SIZES FITS ....... ....... ........ . ........
ABOVE PRICES TUll£1.ES$ 8LACKWALLS -$0ME llLEMS
---=--AOO 13 P"OR WHITEWALLS-F.1:.T. l.H TO 1.ll & SERVICE
HI-PERFORMANCE
HEADQUARTERS
CARS· TRUCKS
MOTORHOMES
MA~HIOMI ad STllL WHllLS
BRAKE REUIE •• CAR ~ SPORTS CAR
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DOUlll.I •IL nD ALL SIZES $ 9 C\. 40,000 Mfil
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~I NING ANO LABOR
•w~:~'::"'"'" 2495 WHITEWALL 40,000 2
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SHOCKS ·~
• au ... LIT'r
, ~ l'llEPl..ACt: ""l["'T
\ PARTS ' e 'SP[CIAl . .._ '-.J L OW PRIC £' •
Rl!G, S 111,11\ ·-__ ,, ...... ~··-· _ ........ --........ _ ....... . ... ··-····· -......... -·--............ -.. ' .. ........ ·-· .............................. _ ..... ····-· ·-· ................... -. ·-··"· -··· ... ,_._ -..... . -· .......... ~ ................ -··-····----···-..
TRUCK-CAMPEil
MOTOR HOME
1565
SIZI: ..,IClt
llG ULICTION OF SIZIS
ltD PlfCI SIU PllCI
•10.15 •••••• JI.ts lfl).J,,5 .. , • Jt.tl
7ft.14, ., ••• JI.fl 17S·l6.S , .... 47.H
700.16 •.•••• H .t5 tl0.16.5 •••• 16.71
r10.t6 •••••• J6.71 10-16.S, .,, 4t.ll
• ·1'\" Ill I
ff .. J""J • ... ..... 3 i:C-..... :-::..::" ..:\ ~ 9'/t .. ,..... (.It, ... ~-.... J ._,,, ft " .,.. wlli flW y-•• 'tit """""""' /# f' ( .... .... Ml ........ ,,.... ..
"1<• " 1 ..., \........_, "" llffLA•
•·• YALUI 14Lfl
' \. , .. sT'-l.1.ao TY ~2v:o:u18
"60" SERIES
14" TIRES 15"
RAISED
21 ::~59
,_..,.,_ .. _6
lllUll _. ,_. -
IHIMMlll
I.ET US TRU[ A 3 95 •-
BALANCE .......
YOUR TIRES NOW MOST CARS •t•""' -------REPACI( BEARINGS &
GREASE SEALS
""'''-'-1.u•1111r.•T1 VQV!lt C •Jt ..,,.0
C,.AHGr l:otG•,.I 011..
P !lt lCI: t .. C'LUDI• U ..
TO\ Qu A11tT • 0'
G UALITV O IL, --------WHEEL
BALANCE ---UflTIMI -
DELCO
Batteries
----24'5
MOST CA"• VALUE $33,86 ·--------···· WHEEL 5ss
ALIGNMENT ~:
111so. VAL.UI It.II
-------------.AIR 34so SHOCKS
"IG. VAL.UE S4.SO 12-16.5 , ._..It.II
F.f.T. J.14 T0•6.41 . '11'• .,..,, llt •• .••• :t.t• ~lll··llL•'·ll'•"•"•"•"•'ll•vlll1<•'~1iii'OiiiiiEiiLiiCiiO~llI HI JACI< ERS
JONES TIRE SERVICE
Phone a .
6tl6M21
.540-4343
...,_ 2049 'HARIOR BLVD.!!! •.
..,,,__,.~· ( A'r BAY ) -
. ·coST A ·MESA ctr:':O~:.
.---OPEN---
8 AM TO 6 PM
MONDAV TMftU F'AIOA
SATURDAY
-8 AM T0-1.,P
•
• '1 l T \ ' .
•
-· .iAJL PlLO I 37
THE/.'> A6 Jf"2 a, ' ~~ETFIOD· Women I\.eep Area Courses Busy'
Members of the Huntington
Seacliff Country Club women'•
Eileen Allen, H•zd Motuca. Golf Course women 's club this
week.
· golf club hosted Meadowbfrk
and Mlle Square Golf Course
women!s groups in a two bet~
ter balls of foursome com~
petition this week.
Kay Knoph and Jean Castor
were next at 145.
In a couples tou'mement
over -the weekend, first place
went to Hazel and Angle
Mollica with a net 61.-
gr.., with 49. Dorothy He•·
cock coppecf net honors \vlth
37 while Elsa Wise and Gene
Carrick were next at 39.
Lucy Parsons was the C di-
visloo gross winner •·ith 49.
Judith Eriksen took net honors
at 37 with Delores Smith and
11orolhy Banks at 38Y..
The winner posted a 31 ~
with Georgia Prince and
CarOlynn Walbridge second at
33_~. Jackie Kroll and Fem
Sproul were next at 341.!t.
---.... -~---·-~
. GET SET FOR A 'STRAIGHT SHOT
Aiming· a golf shot does not have to be a
complicated procedure. ·There is a sjmple method·
which makes it easy. First,· stand behind the ball and
line it up with the. target, Then, standin_g beside the
ball, sight a ~cond line to some·object on the aide of
the fairway. Thia second line should be at right angles '
to the t3rget line ..
Now when you· ·line up for your shot, place the
ctubhead . behind the ball so that it faces down the
· tatllCt line, \Vhile your feet and b ody are facing the
object you, sighted on the side of the fairway. Both
. your clubheali and your body will be properly set for
a strai.i;ht shOt. · ®.C leJSN,1,r1..~-~ lt-4.
·LOW SCORES! HJ(;}/ POWER! Gt( plenty of1ol/ifll ·help in
Arnold f1lmtr'1 booklet, "Ttt Shois and. Fairway Woods." A
c,,py b yowrs for 20t end• stamptd. stl/-addrtsstd tnvtlopt
''"'to Arnold Palmtr, c/o 1hts ntwspaptr. -
What's Doing
Outdoors
JIM NIEMIEC
Th.is weekend marks the second annual National Hunting
and Fishing· Day as proclaimed by President Nixon. Many ac-
tivities are planned around the country to coincide with this
sportsman's day.
Locally, sp:>rtfishing landings up and down the coast~ will
be participating in a derby with top prizes being awarded to
anglers landing the largest gamefish in a nwnber of categories.
Cheek with your favorite landing for mor~ details and reserva-
tions. '
The Garcia Conolon Corp. of Santa Ana will bold an outside
sports show in recognition of the day. Manufacturers, p~ofes
sionals and personalities will be on hand at the McFadden Street
facility to acquaint outdoorsmen with all that is on the market in
the industry.
President Boward Ashby has ordered hundreds of poonds of
rainbow trout for the day-long event beginning at 10 a.m., and
}'OUDgSlers under the age ol 16 will be permitted to try thei<
~trlanding a ljihling.rafnbow.For more information on this
iariii1y outing phone :>U-MllL ·
' Inland Deer Season Opet1•
, Tbe inland deer aeuon opeu Saturday and optimistic reports
)lave beea received from all areas of the SouUtland. Ora~
C.aaty banters will flncl deer In good coadltloa In Ille Clevelalld
National Forest, wHb ue of tbe botteaC spots belq tbe Sierra
'Peak area. Good food and water baa toded to scatter &be
bucks, but bunting should be better tbaa Jut year.
, Due '° tbe e1:treme ftre buard ezlltlq, almrOda sboald
check with rangers lor closed lumthtg areas and· allo avoid
smoking and camp fires in tbe field. PrlTate property, chained
off, will allO Umlt ae<en to public property. .
A good fawn drop tut year and a better than average bock
carryover In tile Hlgb Sierras will provide buten w:IUI a better
Chance at blufng lepl bucb, Moat of tbe deer are fried bora1
and ' three pointerl wltb a few treplly bac:U also spotted.
Dr. Lee Chow of Bakenfield 1COUted the mowa'8lna around
Ill• Immediate area aad spotted may legal bacfls, bat also ID-
~caied that tlley were In very advantageous positions for pro-
tection and aD lontn. Rnten working tbe east and west aide
'of tbe Sierra sbould conceatnte ln &lie heavy timber between i ,ooe and l~-feet. -
ffllDten wbo are successful at bagglag a back sbould care
for the ·meat properly.
Deer 1boald be cooled properly aad aJlowtd to glue, and
every effort made lo avoid cetuac dirt or ~ptured stomach on
the meat of the animal.
Good Weather Aid• Anglers
The overcast weal.Her we have experienced the past couple
of weeks is responsible, in part, for the poor marlin bite re-
ports Whitey of Angler's Center in Newport.
A few days of sunshine will warm the surface water and
more blllfisb Will come to the surface to feed during the day.
The lack of billfisb sPotted is keeping fishermen off the ocean.
Unless there are anglers out working the channel, new feeding
areas for marlin are hard to locate. '
Action in general Is slow all up and down the coast, but with
the scheduled tournaments coming up, more marlln sbould be
weighed In al the angling clubs.
Down Baja way, fishing is considered fair for lhis time of
the year. Some anglers are really getting into the billfish and
other e1otics, while Some days the catches really drop off.
The big blues and blacks will start working the sea later this
month and on through December especially off Rancho Buena
Vista. currently, striped marlin, sails, roosterfish and dolphin
are likely to reward vacationers with plenty of acUoiJ .
YellowtaH Actlo• Hot
What appears to be a fepe•ted performuee for the fifth or
sixth ttme1 tills aeaaon, ii occorrlag at tbe Coroudo blanda rlcbt
now. Tbe ,yellowlalf adlon off the Border Qty b llol aad beovy
for big fllb, reporll BUI Poole, owner aad Ripper-.! the cape
Polaris.
Anglers are getting a week to lt 0,. llol aad heavy -
then tblnp tall off for 1 few days. Skippers .,. ao1 mUlng uy
predldtom, bvl they do hldlcate that this patllrn ctald be c'ar-
'rled oa lato the.early whiter moatba.
In first place with 138 was
the team of Helen C.O.wden,
Pat Hood and Winnie Lindsay
wllh a hi ind draw.
Second went to Ev Rice,
Helen Moulton, Diana Saenz
and Peggy FramcOm at 140.
Liz Brandenburg, Fred a
Silverman, Fiona Moore and
Bernice Covey were next at
141.
Two teams tied for fourth at
143 including Ann Mays,
Shirley Stebblngs, S h I r I e y
Pobe and Belle Caruana on
one. Polly Browning, Anita
Appleton, V. Aye and H. Olisar
were on the other.
Olah Morgan , Cheri
Thomas, Bonnie Nuccio and a
blind draw tied with Joan
\!leaver, Norma Smith. Jane
DuPre and Teresa Finizza for
the next spot at 144.
Second place was taken by
Dottie O'Dell and Harold Wick
with 62. Ginny and Hoot
Lambert finished third at 63.
Closest to the pin c<>m-
peUtion was won by Kay
Moser and Wes Wahrenbrock
while the longest drives of the
day went to Clleri Thomas and
Les O'Gara.
El Niguel
It was best. nJne with half
handicap for members of the
El Niguel Country C I u b
women's goli group this week.
Doris Handschuch won low
gross with 45 in A flight while
Virginia Bordwell was the net
victor wi th 37. Marion Menne
finished seoond at 39 while Nel
Townsend and Bonnie Blair
lied for third at 4l lh.
Martha Twner won B flight
' Polyester Cord
General POLY-JET
Whatever your tire needs, the
wide, s mooth riding 4-ply
polyester cord POLY-JET is an
outstanding buy!
Fits: Gremlin, Vega,
Peg Herten won the D flight
gross award \Vith 53 with
Gloria Weidner and Muriel
Gair tied at 38 for net. Evelyn
Wager was next with 39.
In the Tuesday team rom·
petition , the El Niguel A squad
lost to 8anta Ana CC while the
B team won by two points.
Elaine Tully. tournament
chairman at EJ Niguel, suf-
fered a multiple fracture of
the leg when she fell in
retrieving a ball on the par-
lhree, li>th hole at Big Canyon cc.
Rancho SJ
Zola Bartholomew was the
winner in A flight in a blind
nine tow-nfl.ment for members
of the Rancho San Joaquin,
In B flight it was Gene Grif·
fin the winner with 30, follow~
ed by Vivian Troutman with
32 \.2 and .Marion Keele r at
331,~.
Joyce Roberts won C flight
honors with 28 with Charlene
Collins next at 32 and Connie
Dunlap at 34t,2.
Grace Wehe was the D win·
ner with 351h with Ann Ar-
quilla next at 36.
Jn a field shots event , Betty
Gallagher and Phyllis Stafford
tied for first at 44 in A flight
with Margaret deBach next at
45.
Shirley Wetzel won B flight
with a 46, followed by Marion
Keeler and Vivian Troutman
with 4~ .
Anne Hesik was the C win·
Pinto, Dodge Colt, Cortina,
Toyota ... and more. Size A78-13 .. tut>efnl blackwall,
plus $1.83 Fed. Elt. Tax per tire.
R!QULAR LOW SIZE REl'U.CEI 4 FOR PRICE
A7&-13 e.00.13 4 lorl 87,.80
B78-1' 6.50-13. 41or$ 91 .80
E78-14 ?.00/7.35-1,4 4 lor I 99.80
F78-14 7.50/7,76-14 4lor1103.90
678-14 8.00/11.2~14 41or.115.80
0 78-15 7.10/11.25-15 4f0f $115.80
H78-14 8.50/8.~1 4 4tor$127.80
H78-15 7 .&0/8.55-15 4IOf 1127.80
RADIAL TIRES
FOR IMPORTS
Re~ponslve Radlal Ply Con--
s t ru ction • Aggressive
Europea n Tread Design
llZE
155SR-12
145SR·13
155SR-13
185SR-13
15SSR-14
1t1MiR-14
175SR·14
~55SR-15-
165SR·15
185SR-15
800116.5 POLYISTl!R
MOUL.AR LOW
4 FOii PRICE
4 for $103.IO
4 for $103.80
4 for 1107.IO
41orS111.80
4for S11 1.ao
4for1123.llO
4forSt31 .80
-4 lo"t s 1 t5,80
4 for lt23.80
41or St39.llO
TRUCK & CAMPER
TI RES I
4 FOR ' F!D. EX. TAX
SALE PRICE PER TIRE
4 few I 71.00 $1.83
.4 few I 12.ISO $1.81
4 lor S Sl.IO $2.22
4forl AM $2.37
4tor1104:30 12.53
4lor1104.20 $2.60
4for111$.00 $2.75
4 lor $111.00 $2.80
Size 145SR·13 tubeless blackwall,
plus $1.41 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire.
4 FOii RD. IX. TAX
IALI PRICE I'll!: TIRE
4 lorS N .00 •
4 lor S IS.DO
4foft t7.0I
4lor1101.ot
• fOf s101.oo
4tort111.oo
4IOl'S111.00
4!Of1104.00
4fOff111,00
4 for St21.DO
USED
$1.49
$1.41
Sl.81 s 1.54 .
$1.8Q
$1.92
$2.05
Sl.92
$2.00
$2.41
5(,95 ...
Lot• of tood mllN9t left on th•M tlrei. -
ner with 40 with Nalalle
Mathews next at 46. Grace
Wehe won D fl ight with 43.
Costa 1Ue•a
with 49, followed by S)'t>O
Foster (S2J , Belly Brown (II)
and a tie between Betty Jo ~ Sleva and Barbara Leonard at
157. In a mutt and Jeff tourna-
ment for n1embers of the Maise Kato won B fil&bt
women's golf group at Costa with 47, followed by Norine
Mesa Golf and Country Club, Grady (49) Anne Keenan (S!) Barbara Leonard was the win-, ' · . ner with 39"2 and Rosemary SklU1on (52).
AM Van Cl~ve finished see-Elise Stipes captured lhe C
ond at 42 with Frankie Durst crown with 50. Next ~ere
next at 42Yl. Reva Samuels (51) and Slurley
Rosemary Skill ion was the Jackson (52).
B winner wilh 40 followed by l}Jlssion Viejo Sybil Foster (40~). and a tie
between Failyn Brooks and
Belly \Valthall at 44.
Carole Ross copped the C
crown with 37'h with Maxine
Assmus next at 40. Maise Kato
took third with 41 with Shirley
Jackson at 411h.
Elise Stipes \Von D honors
with 40 followed by r..tary
Clark (42), Carne11e Kenned y
l44l and Donna Costello
(44\1 ).
Alice Derby was the \vinncr
of a three blind mice event
Jean Metcalf \\'SS the A
flight winner in a field strokes
tournament with full handicap
for members of the Mission
Viejo · Golf C l 11 b women's
group this week.
~large Cypert finished sec·
ond \~ith 44.
In B fli ght it was Helen
~1armaud the winner with 38
followed by Virginia Bramsby
with .41.
Sharon Lewter 1•:as the C
1,1,•inner with 43.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
Only ••.
We· correct Caster, Camber.
·Toe-in, Toe-out to 'your car
.manufacturer's_ apecifieaUons
. .. Safety check and adjust your
steerin~!
$8.~~
Con
UllA SllYICI a!MICJOrCMS Wlll( AIR COllDITIOllU• Ol TOllllOl UQ
C AMPER . MOTOR HOME
HIGH-SPEED WHEEL
BA LANCE
ON THE CAR
Complete BRAKE
OVERHAUL
1. 1....UNIW....,.....,W.,• .. 4 ...... l .... 114 ................... , " ---1--..,i..-•.w. 4. 1..,..t lnll•,...,. ........ .. , .......... ~ ..... .... .. ..,...., ........ ........
7. Alijtlt.,..__. ..... 1:1a1111j ....... s .......... ,.. .......... .
ALL $ FOR
ONLY. ••
95
Newporten are retllnglalr actfoJI 1rom-m1nc1 llalt-and load•
are Ugbt. Ball, bonito, oeeaslonal yel)owillt and rocli: cod art
lpafilag up the built of the dally calcbff, Bolfa Newport Ludin&•
are MU111inJ foll bore, with some ll<bedulecf trlpo to the outer fl.
land1. · Don Swedlund
Reek Cod Season IVeflf'•
The high price of meat has been fordng many more anglers
'out to the fishing grounds. Wtth the fall rock cod seaaon just
around the corner, anglers stand a good chance al ftlttng tholr
freozm with good eating fillets:·
646-5033
• Anglers should also look to Morro Bay for a late ,. .... run ---qlJ a!l>iCOi'e U"u;eywnr proliabl~hlnf"lhe'-lon(flns lhro<la~
October, weather permitting. 1----'-----'--'-------------"=== . .
,
'
•
) . -
'
...
r !; ..
'r·
'1• •
~!
DAILY PILOT
TV IDGHLIGHTS
ABC 0 5:00 -The Big Tenn is Match. Bob-
by Ri us lake!i on Billie Jean King in the battle of
the sexes for a bonanza in ca.sh and chauvinistic
supremacy.
KCET llJ 8:00 -Playhouse New York: the
40's. "The Last Gls" is the first of a th ree-part
dramatic exploration of American soldiers during
and after World War II.
CBS 0 9:00 -"Bonnie and Clyde." The tel e-
vision premiere of this 1967 biographical drama of
the famous bank robbing team of the Thirties. \Var·
ren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, Ge ne Hackman, Michael
J. Pollard, Estelle Parsons.
TV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
SEPTEMBER 20
WATtAGllTE HEARINCS.
Al llf'IJ••111i11e h subltd to ch11111
.-.vt llOtlce for cov11111 of till
Wltlfeate Ht1ri1p. •
0 MIHICI~ $ Movlt: (C) (fit) "Tlll
lo$t F1i1lllr (dra) '69 -Lloyd
Br:dgu . Anne Francis.
I Alfred ffitdlcod Pmellb
81lin1 fra11 the Oty111pk
(I) Merie: (C) (2't') "'TIM Nfttr
PnltSMf" (com) '63-.leNY lewis. ED u Se11C111 1ovt11
@ Novi•: (C) "Th• Com111<Mrn"
(wa) '61-Jolln Waynt, Stuart Whit·
min.
,.-~ D Cadillac. presents the · * years' sports event ..•
Billie Jean vs. Bobby!
ED,..,...._ Jkw Ttrt: TM 40'1
·"The l ast G.l.'s" Part I of a J.part
dramatic upllHation al Americln
GJ;s durine and alttr W.W. II.
1=11=·1 Te .. All!lllllCd
, ........ •:0010 mm lilil m-
,.. ' 4o CourtslllJ of Eddie's fattier
...... : {Zhr) .,..., .... Ci•·
IMI" (mus) '-44-ktlt Davis, Jadi;
C.uson.
•
:"W (l) al T111nil lattll et the
kl.IS Con!'dliom SPM. Bobby Illus
ws. 811111 .ll1n Kine. _Q The LICY SM'#
a ?ii!?B~ ~::"'"' '"" A fun hl!1d special based on Ille
OscJr Wilde story, 1he Cantertlll1
Ghod."
~Star Trtk
Simp111111111t M1ril
Movie: (C) "fulJ at Smaa'er's
llJ" (ldv) '&3--Pettr Cushlns. John
f11ser. m Hodppodp lodrt
&) llllm·Stoores
l :JO m Mm Critfll, Sllow
lilil """' 1:00 D ~ CIJ CIS .. ,__,IC)
(fM) "'ltn_lfe 111C1 CIJdt"' (dr1) '61
-Warten Be1tty, Faye Dun1w1y,
Michael J. Pollard. Gene HKlrilTlln.
Estelle PaBCns. The story ol Ctydt
Barrow aftd Bonnie Parktr, !tie p;ilr
ol bandib who became l•mous rob-
bin1 banks durlnl the e1rly dl)'S ol
the Dep1ession.
(I) Kiit SllllUI "'1tllb Rock 1•d
Rt•etnbrtll«S
O @ 00 ®I !D '"""" "•~· der By One" The fatal sllOotlnt ol a
letnaeed boy luds Chi1! l1onsld1 to
l:lO (6) Hoea1'1 Hero11 !ht flan~e of the dead boy's di·
CJ) Ci1 (I) (if.()) Nnn vorced mother.
I Cftintntlon Jack Narz hosts. ~ Tiit lold OM• Mtrt Criffi11 Show fflstoria1 dt M1•1 J P1p1
lllCll11 Arts "Stitks ind StonH D Sllow de AltJllMr. Su1a
Wilt Bulld a HollSI" Focus on the t.30 @ Slltri to Adttlltllf't Amer~n lndi1n I S t builder. fl} Jm Sit "Bobbi Humphrey Q~ln•
I l.irifte bSJ tet'.'
Mo\11111 fl) MICitcM lbllffl
lJttlt lads m eo• 1:001 rn oom•... 1o:aaoi»ooamJ111e ,.11 1 •• lnli11 for DoH111 Sammy ~vis J1 .. Johnny Brown.
6 Morie: (C) 'Zhri "Its Alw111 Mld ey Rooney, Michael Lindon and
f1 ir Weathtr" (mus) '55 -Gent Connie Stevens 111ut
Kelly, tyd Ctllrlsse. IJ 0 m 1iJ Nm
I llllMln,tel CJ) lliPl-~ry
"'''" "1 ""' 0 THE STREETS OF SAN ~!:" .. ';';' * FRANCISCO-BIG HITI
@@ Pll111p\lll: Thi Crtlt QMIW· •@ (J) al Strnb tf Sin fl11· back Snuk aKt "Betrayed" A woman wllo is
(1) D111ntt may leave her is U51d to set up an fr1tt & Theo11l1 et1bo11t1 bank robbery, endan11tine
00 ltul1 her life.
Telt-Rnlrtl Musktl ' All AintricH fa•ili I
b111eraldl worried that her youne boyfriend
M(rn .. ro Amor I wtld WIN wm
' : Spttcl bctr · • M11sicll • 7:JO fJ One1 Wtllts' Crtlt Mysttria 10:JO T1lk lack
"The ln1111iolls Reporte(' Posin1 ai Tywlll"'pt"'Z-... -a convicted m11rd111r, a ttporltt · o
finds th1t his plans IO nltay when = Snmt c.tlldt
ht loses hit proof of Innocence. "'1 ".,'u' ~ -
Int New Price b RIPl o ta II '""
Kelp T)J Nt lll!bor · Acom1111111111 News · • Nnn/s,orts
'"""''" • 11:00 OO!D!D!!IN.., Thi LUCJ Shaw 3 00 lfj EE @ @ Nns
llt'l Male a Deal TwlOlflt Z.11
§ INikhtd 6 l'lrry lllsen fi (6) Tbt nril\Mtkfl Dick Y11 o,\t A«ion Ctlitt111 film clips of Ti Ten Utt Triitll
United Farm Wo1kefl Union diredOI' Dupd
Cesar Chmz, spe1kin1 11 union 1 @ be Wonil Today
he1d~1rter1 in Otl1no. Atfred Hltdltoci t'Tlsellb
I lll Jimmy Dean Shew Cil Tr1l11 West
l Jonalh!ll Wintm Show The Addams ftl!lllJ 11:15 m ChtlU 34
11:30 CJ ~ Cil (iijJ m JohnllJ C.flOll
t ·OO O Movie: "The Blue Dahlll" (mY1)
fJ. WALTONS' JOHN-BOY '46-Veroniea Lake. Alan Udd. 8 @rn C:E Itek Paar T1t111tt -" 'Ir DELIVERS A BABY!!! Movlt: CCI "A111us hldm"
'
'
• • ,
I) 8 fl) llJt Wa1tons John·BoY
mks pnv1cy for hls writin1 11 1n
abandoned e1bln and trrlves lust l
(was) '51 -Audit Murphy, Brian
Don levy. m Alfrtd Hitchcock
(D Mowle: "8!1 HoaM USA" (dra)
time to help 1 youne &irl deliver he1 '55-Ralph Meeker.
baby. Sissy Spacek 111.ests. ll:45 0 fl!. (l) CIS lite Merit: (C)
(D 191l Mlsa llmeflCln Tu111rtr "Jld; ti Dilmollds" (adv) '61 -Papan! ,.~ H · ~-h •·tt O lfiCil®imNEWSt1110N ,_,,1e amitton, N ... p ..., en,
Flip Yfilson SlltW 811dcty Hac:tett, Carroll Ba~r. ,
Ruth Buui, Ricll1nl PrJOf, Wlllilm lZ:OO (6) Ont Ste~ Beyond 11 ,
Attmore II, and ttlt fllp41ttes guest m Mow!•: I Accuse (dra) 58-
0 Mow\1: (C) (2h1) "Manlltt 11 .lose Feirer, 'li\ltCI Urtdl0!$.
tfll llocb" (com) '6S-Otan M•rtin, 1:00 (3) 0 0 00 ~(I) JCtn
Deborah Keir. fun• Sin1\11. 0 Highr17 Patrol O Mll'rif: (C) (2hr) "The Kine Md 1:30 IJ O News
I'" (mus~ ·~v~t Brynner, Debof1h l:4S U Movie: "Hllllll H Ttltlfl,.
Kerr. R•I• ~onno. Rodltfl ind Hill'" (mys) '51-ltidlaid Bastbtrt.
H1mmer1teln s celebrattd musical m Al NI-••-'C) .... • venion cl "Anna and the l(Jne or l :OO · P" -· 1 ,..,
Siam,N the stort ol tht scl!ool leath· "I C.... 1ht WMll'fl'lftt"
er who 1r1ives in Slam lo teach tht J:lO 1J Morie: "Tbt W.iplll" (dr1) '57
children of tht Kina. -Lizabeth Scott, Steve Coch11n.
Friday
1111 fi(httr" (com) '45-lluret en(.
Hardy .
1:00 0 (C) "$tr1np LldJ 111 TOWI" (dra) '55--Grttr GaflOn.
,
Coastal Boanf-.Steps _la
'La Mancha' Postpon~d
Don Quixote ran into some
formidable opponents in his
lege~i;y travels. bul no
wlndmlll or mule dri ver ever
packed as potent a . P,IJilCh as
the South Coast Regional Zone
Conservation Commission.
Intermission
Tom Titus '
Thanks to the coastal board.
empowered by the passage
last November of Proposition
20. next Wednesday's schedul-
ed opening of "Man or La
~1ancha" at the new Sebas-
tian's \Vest Dinner Playhouse
in San Clemente is kaput. No
one ever told the politicians
!hat the show must go on.
The musical was primed and
ready, Sebastian's own er
Ernie \7erre explains, and all
was in readiness for the Sept.
26 grand opening. ~n the
playhouse personnel decided to
ductions of "Cabaret" and
"Fidd1er op the Roof."
Gary Davis, who's directing
"La Mancha" with many of
the same performers from his
excellent Long Beach 'Civic
Light Opera version, will stage
the other musicals also. fie
advises auditionees lo bring
their own music and be
prepared to sing.
\Vhich will be about the only
repair the sidewalk outside the .,....
renovated building at 140
Avenida Pico -and thal's
when the coastal watchdogs
moved in.
The upshot of it all is that
now Sebastian's West must
halt au wOrk on the building
unUI Oct. 1 when a permit ap-
plication goes before the
coastal board. Assuming ap-1
proval to proceed is given, the
theater must then sit out
another 10 days during which
an appeal may be filed.
KOIA
guest director for Eugene
O'Neill's Lighthearted memoir
wb.lch opens Tuesday for a
three-week run. Jean also is
noted for her sterling pro--
duction of "Cat o.a a Hot Tin
Roof" in 1972 al the Hun-
tington Beach Playhouse.
Jean's husband Alex, who'll
direct "Life With Father1' al
Laguna this season, heads the
Laguna cast as the father,
with Gertrude Zint playing his
wile. 'llie four children are
~1ark l\1anning, R a n d y
Holland, Dee Dee Challis and
Mike Taylor, with G e n e
Benedict, Helen Vail, Elmore
Vincent, Caro I Gustafson,
Peter. Case, Gail Sikora, Herb
Johns, Milt Sampson and De~
bie Wilson rounding out the
cast.
"Ah, \\lilderness" will play
the regular Laguna run of
three weekends. Wednesdays
through Saturdays, at 8:30 in
the playhouse, 006 Laguna
Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
Reservations 494-0743.
the company are Don Tuche,
Gary Bell, Elizabeth Herbert,
Mich.ael Douglass. J u n e
\\'inalow, Sharon Crablree,
Reginald Rook, Jeff
MacNeilledge, John Ellington
and Stuart Du_ckworth.
"1be Tavern" will be on the
SCR boards W e dne s d ays
through Sundays until Oct. 'n
at the Third Step Theater, 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
with an 8 o'clock curtain.
Reservations 64&-1363.
CALI.BOARD -The latest
group to stage the popu1ar
"Peanuts" musical "You're a
Good Man, Charlie Brown"
will be the FoWJtain Valley
Community Theater
auditions for the four-boy, twC>-
girl cast will be conducted
Monday and Tuesday at. 6:30 Nordic Cutups p.m. by director Dav 1 d .
Maiville at the theater , 18280 MiCkey Rooney and Sammy Davis Jr. play a COUP.le
fl.1t. Baldy Circle, Fountain of Norsemen in a skit on tonight's NBC Follies
Valley. wh ere the show wiU show, airing at 10 o'clock on NBC, Channel 4.
BACKS 'l'.~·GE A Papers Strike
children's theater program
will be offered in Laguna S pJ l Off Beach this fall by tbe city's 0 a y s
recreation department . . . ST. LOUIS (AP) _The first the group will be composed o(
open Nov. 8 for two week-
end\.. .. ~
*Surfing Festival*
This WHk
"PacHic Vibrations" -music emanating from the
halls of Sebastian's \Vest for
another month .
6 to JS-year-olds and will meet production scheduled this fall
aft er school on \Vednesdays at the American Theatre has
under the direction of Tom been postponed because or the
OPENING FRIDAY a t Threadgold ... information is St. Louis newspaper strike.
r.IEANWHlLE, TWO other South Coast Repertory is available at 494-1124, ext. Manager Edward W.
2 lmY IOOP CAITOONS
productions being mountt'd by George M. Cohan's "The 47. . . . ~Steinhauer said the play. FIEE DYNO SUlFIOAIDS
....... ,,.,n..tre
COMPLETI l'tlfOlMANCU
7:l0 & 9:)0 ........ , ..
"I DON'T KNOW what
we're going to do with the
cast," Verre says. "The show
is ready to go , and if we keep
it in rehearsal we have to pay
the actors. We're now setting
a goal or Oct . 25 to get the
show open."
Be that as it may, Se bas-
tian's \Vest is looking ahead to
its next three shows following
the scheduled six·week run or
"Man of La Mancha." Audi-
tions will be held Saturday
from noon to 3 p.m. at the
theater for ''P r omises,
Promises," while talent also
will be sought for future pro-
the two largest theater groups Tavern," the curtain raiser of For those who missed the "Don't &ther ~1e, I Can't
on the Orange Coast are the 1973-74 season for the li'ountain Valley Community Cope," was postponed by pro-
heading tow ard their season-Costa ~1esa company and 'llieater's summer production ducer Norman Keane, who felt
opening performances next SCR's 83rd production in its or "Peter Pan," the show will there would not be adeq1.1ilte1~'!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"''!!"'~
y,·ee k. The first is ''Ah, \\lilder-8Y.r:-year history. Guest direc· return f o r six additional a dver t is I ng with o u t l:
ness" at the Laguna Moulton tor Is Robert Bonaventura, performances this 'Friday and newspapers.
Playhouse: the second "The who staged th e hilarious Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday alJ;::=~========>:I
Tavern" at South Coast Reper-''Charley's Aunt" at SCR 3 p.m. and a similar schedule
tory. sev<;t."al seasons bac~. Sept. 28-30 ..• th e theater is
Al Laguna. Jean Koba -Rick Doyle plays the central located !t 18280 Mt. Baldy Cir-
who stai:red with Laguna role of the vagabond , the part 'cle. Fountain Valley, with
managing director Ii a p Cohan created for himself in reservations being taken at
Graham last season in "How -~'b:e;;;ioi;ri~giiiniiailiviieiirs;iiioini.iAiiilso;i;;,iini;;;oii53i;;i;t-8602i;;i;;i;;,"iiri84ii7~ii;7iiOi.i.iiiiii;~ the Other Half Loves" -is 1
Gleason Joining NBC,
Will Switch to Drama
MIAMI, Fla (AP) -Actor-
comcdian J ackie Gleason says
he is switching his televisi?n
allegi ance from CBS to NBC
and his show rare from C()ffi·
edy to drama.
"It's the kind of thing I've
wanted to do for a long time.
They're more easier to do
than comedy." Gleason said
Tuesday in announcing he was
severing his 22-year associa-
tion with CBS .
He said his twC>-year con·
tract with NBC calls for a
minimum of three shows a
year after he joins NC in
~ptember 1~74 .
Gleason said he was not con-
sidering beginning a new
television series "unless a
show comes along we can spin
one orr of."
He said although CBS of-
fered to renegotiate his con-
tract. he decided not to deal
wilh the network because "our
relationst:Hp isn't what it used
to be." .
He said ABC offered him the
most money but that he
"preferred working w i t h
NBC."
Gleason declined to reveal
financial details of his new
contract except to say it was
more lucrative than h i s
present agreement with CBS.
which has provided an annual
$100,000 retainer.
Meanwhile, the comedian
said tom cartilage in his right
knee has him worried about
upcoming tapings for an Oct.
11 special on CBS.
Gleason hurt his knee
stumbling over his dog's bone.
U, A. CITY AN OSOUTM COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAYS SIC
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• • With 4" Serles"
MGM Gives Up, He's a Doctor Now
·'Recognizes' TV LOS ANGELES (AP) -
James Franciscus, television's
Pe·a bod y Award-winning
school teacher, "Mr. Novak,"
b now Into the medical hag.
P e o p I e -t o-people rela-
tionships. People and thetr1
problems. Ir you think Uiat
sounds li1te "The Waltons,"
yo.u are right. "Doc Elliot'' is
from Lorimar Producllons,
the folks who brought you that
Emmy and Peabody Awarcl-
winnlng aeries of the past season.
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Melro-Ooldwyn..Mayer o n e e
waa the most lnfluenUal studio
on iarih, ruled by the iron fist
of Lout> B. Mayer, the
ard!lypo mOvte mogul who tg.
nored television like a lion ig-
nores a gnat.
But Mayer iS dead and
MGM has been in the in-
tenalve care unit for years,
!aaping along selling its real
eotate, 4uctloning off its props
and wardrobe and making ,..
so movles.
Now the MGM lion, the
studio'a !amlliar trademark, is
being revived by some box-of-
fice mo\lies, "WestworJd" and
"Skyjacked," '8nd full recogni·
tlon of television. At long last
MGM is convinced the tube is
here to stay.
LAST YEAR It had only a
alngle series in . prime time,
"Medical Center." This year it
has four : "Adam's Rib,"
"Hawkins," "Shaft" and
"Medical Center." Next
season it hopes to add to the
lilt.
called . the MGµ F a rn 11 y
Nefwork, si81'ing 144 statlqns
to carrj old MGM family
fUm.s from S.7 p.m. several times a year.
"WE HAVE 14 films
earmarked for tlte network,"
he saidJ "and then we'll start
making our own projects for
the MGM network.
"'!be two boui:s between 5
and 7 in the evening are famJ~
ly hours and they've been ig-
oored. We. are· going to show
the kind of plctllfes that ap-
peal to the entire family, not
just to segments of it."
The first o[Cering Sept. 9 is
"The Yearling," which recelv·
ed •three Academy Awards l'__.%ft Mck in 1947. lt has been U"•
shown on lelevisiqp in the his
past, as have such otber MGM Joh'.n B.oy (Richard Thomas) ,seeks pri~acy ~or .
of Life
network candidates as "Na-writing at an abandoned cabm and amves m time
tional Velvet," and "Lill." 'to help a young girl (Sissy Spacek) have a baby on
Each show wUI be hosted by tofilght's episode of "The Waltons," at 8 o'c)ock
a famous star known' to kid-on CBS (2). dies and parents alike. _.:_..::.;c_:..:.._: ________________ _
Just before going intq "Doc
Elliot" for ABC, Franciscus
spent days nmnlng thi'ougb
medieal drills -learning to
handle the hag properly, bow
to use instruments, give a !tw>t
-so that it will be second
Producing the show will be
Sandor Stern, who gave up his
medical practice in Canada nature berore the camera. several years ago to write for
"It's just the mechanics of · such ahows as • 1 Marcu s
it,'' he said. "ln a sense it's Welby, M.D." He last was pr0;-
almost secoodary to the show ducer of ''The Mod Squad." becauae if we were a medical
show per .. ~ could throw oor whole heart behind tt.
"But this is not a medical
show in lhat sense of the
\\Vd. It's much more about
the people who live in the
Cltlorado mountains and the
people-to-people relationships.
"WE HAVE the medicine as
part of the show, but you get
into the medicine and you
forget it for the rest or the
show. You tallr about-people
and their problems."
"Doc Elliot" was a late ad·
dition to the ABC schedule and
will appear tince a month in
rotation with uQwen Ma rshall.
Counselor at Law," on
Wedne$day nights.
ABC had good. luck with that
system with "Kung Fu," and
at midseason it became a
regular Weekly series. The
network also will r o t a t e
"Cyborg" with "The ABC
Suspense Movie" on Saturday
nights .
"DOC ELLicrr" is about a
doctor who moyes from Nfl W
OTHER OLD fiicks headOO p USO R • z • • York City to the mountains or ~la~ ~=-· '!:;,~~ ostwar evita izzng ~!~:~~ynu can say he came
Beauty," "Wonderful World or from Missouri or somewhere
the 'Brothen Grimm," "Tom and ended up practicing in
....
'"J'At NOT KNOWN for my
longevity," be said, grinning.
"One year, two years, that's
about it But l've been pleased
with the sho ws J've done, I
must say. l have no regrets.
"Longevily to me isn't the
measure of success anyway. I
think if yOu do a year and it's
something you can hold your
head up about a year's as good
as half a year or IQ years."
After the cancellaion of
"~tr. Novak," he tu med from
television in disillusionm ent
and made such movies as
"Youngbl ood Hawk,"
"~farooned," "Beneath the
Planet of the Apes," "Hell
Boats" and a hall dozen
movies for television.
"I v;as disappointed in the
horizons television of!ered ,"
"Franciscus said, "We bad so
many shows on '?\-"Ir. Novak'
that we weren't allowed to do.
Sho\VS that dealt with life in
an adult maMer. And we just
were not allowed to do them.
"And I think when the show
•
,. ...........
/I. DOCTOR NOW
Actor Fr1nclscu1
was over I kind of said. well ,
television is too damned
limiting.
"You Can't take a subject
and treat It, and the only place
to do that in film is features.
But now I think that's changed
considerably. Now there's next
to. no thing you can't talk about
on television. And r. thin"
that's all to the better."
FAMILY TWIN CIN~
Fount•111 v.au..,. -Nl·lttl
N1lft Tl G-o Sl-
A<l'Ml •rem Llflll..._ Hl .... 11'9
CINEMA I
"Bl LL Y JACK" • .. ., .. , ....... " As Is often the case in a cor·
porate-tumaround , me man Is
respons ibl e. At MGM
television the '11\B.n 1 is Harris
Katleman, a funner agent who
joined Metro a year ago.
Essentially a businessman
with a sure grasp of show
business, Katleman iJ in hls
405, ·tough minded a n d
optmlsUc.
Thumb," "Knights of the F M l b • w k New York," Franciscus said.
Round Table," and die fairl y or ora e oosting or "Then he looked up one day
new "Peter Rabbit and the • alter the third junkie tried to "DILLINGER" (l\J CINEMA II
Tales of Beatrix Potter." slit hi s throat and the fourth a ''40 CARATS''
. A.d Clilldr•" (~I
"If we put these pictures on " guy died in his arms and he "LADY KUNG-Fu .. Clll "lirtt.ffti.!',,,,. ,,_ ..
television movies are shown, LOS ANGELES (AP ) process of revitalizing the there is a 400, annu2~' "And whether he ran from at
9
p.m., when mo st By BOB THOl\-fAS Sheldon said he Is in the demonstrated bf t~fact tha~ just said there's a better way.,j~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~:.~iiiii~~~~~~~.~
We 'd be murdered in the USO show operation in the turnover among the n t th tai · Fred Astair.e dancing on a million Ill. uniform. or o e moun ns is a ques-~ p· t ratings," KaUeman said. "But £-·-'·flatbed In the middle of face of two major deterrenL'I: li tion the series will deal with . aramOUn our 'Wlzard of Oz' on its 15th u ·u1,;11. 'Ibe loog, unpopular Vietnam "Many yowig people be ·eve Did he run from New York or d~J ..r.-Jt1d Showing on the air got a so war.torn France · · · Joe E. war, which caused unwilling· that being in the military t th ta· , M · .QTV"~wtr1 p·1ctures He's put toget~r a project
Met Opera
Canceling
'Giovanni'
Brown •·U••• jokes to invasion ak h go o e moun tns. y opm-pereent share. i..::. .. oe ness by some entertainers to automatically m es t em ion ls he looked arolllld and ._A,.llL ~ t '
"Our MGM Femily'Netwo11k troops . in the Phllippines · · · donate their talents, and the second-class citizens. The USO just decided there's a better '!f.lN"' ~ ,,~!~J -presen S
will -operate only fol.lt times a Marilyn Monroe drawing roars transition to a volunteer mil~ has a vital role to fill in assur-way than this." ql/W~ the return 0.& F•~ this month and of approval from Gls in Korea .,.,...., hlch ra·sed the ques 1 the · unit .-•• he 'I year. u•~ J hn W tat••·• t J-..J, w i • ng man in orm W<l4 "Doc Elfiot" will be the fifth then In January, Mareh and · · · o ayne -.. 0 lion of whether l"'l<rtalnment is res~ed In the com· '""'·"" the Q reatest
May. ~:i~t .. c~balll; ~ac~~ ·for the troops was sUU nee-munity'-" . ~~;iem:i::-r:t~elnJ~ef;;g!~ ::. Jove Stoni
,.8UT WE'LL be making 20 wise in any war . . . essary. VIETNAM IS no longer 3 the half·hourthvershnlon of
1
"Nak· 1 J
pilots for new series this year. For 32 years USO shows "SHOW PEOPLE supported booking for USO entertainers, ed City" wt Jo Mc ntyre. Of all time,
And we've got 1,300 produced have been sent to entertain the war from IM& to 1969, but but shows travel to Thailand, lt Jasted one year; and when it
movies ._blch the studio still troops far away from home. after that a klnd of disen-the Philippines, Ta i w a 0 , was revived as an hour-long
owns foi titles and Ideas, The need for such diversion chantment set in. It became Korea, remote posts i 0 show, be turned it down. Next,
aJong with 5,000 unproduced contfnues despite the end of very chic to be antimilltary, Australia, Johnson I 5 I and, he "wae in "'Ille llwestigato.rs."
NEW YORK (AP) -The novels and scripts. the war in Vi etnam, says a and there were few e r bases on tiny Islands in Alaska The Peabody winner, "!\1r.
Metropalitan Opera. in an "It's ·an untapped gold USO official. volunteers for tours," he said. and Japan. Other tours include Novak," lasted two years; and
economy inove . bas canceled
8
mine." KaUeman. who is vice "Now that the war is over, "We'll never be able to gear Denmark, Germany, Turkey, ''.Longstreet," in which he
new production of M~t's president in char~e o f the need for entertainment is the uso· shows up to Mediterranean bases, Africa, played a blind insurance in-
"Don GiovaMi"
85
well as telev.Woo at lbe studio, is a even greater," said Jimmy what it used to be, but we Iceland Md Greenland. vesttgator, lasted one ye~.
future swnmer programs of differenL. sort ot man than s~ a pianist-composer 'bop:e we can convince big ,c·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;w free outdoor opera concerts. i.ow. B. Mayer. Neither he who. serves as directorof_Uso-:stars ~t ttJtttc is still a need 11 Schuyler G. Chapin , Met: Dot"":tbe ...... udlo can afford to sti>ws. '1Morale suffers·from for their support. •• general manager: laid ,that overlook the · revolU1ion in b o r e d o m , and w he 6. "Even though the>military is
$200,000 would be sated by A m e r i c an entertainment servicemen have no a 11 • converting to en all-volunteer
dispenling -1th new sets and prefeitnre. 1Ultleman a n d abidiiie" war m.lssion to per· force, it is not necessarily a
costumes for "Don Giovanelli'' Metro are going where the ae-form , 'they get restless." professional force. That is
which will~ presented Marchi .. ~tio~n~IS~· ~· .. ;.~---;;;;;;i\~-~-~~--~mmmiiiillEmni~·11 28. Ii
QJapln, who called the steps
"draatlc," aakl an equal
amount will be saved by
eliminating summer presen·
tatlons of free opera concetp
in tbe city parks.
The company opens Its 89th
season on Monday. L a s t
season, the gap between in·
come and expenses w a s
reparted to be $'7,790,000 and
the tou after c:OntributloM
totaled '2,812,000.
George S. M0ore, presi<Jent
of the MetropaUtan Opera
A.uodation. estimated that
contributions for the upcoming
season would be $5.6 million._
.rwe can absorb a loss of
that much, but not ffi9re,"
Moore said .
.~,··~ ~:r-;r~ .. ~
HILD OYlll
Je"'" c.a.w. "HARRY IN YOUR
POCKET" (PGJ
7:00 PM A 10:16 PM -._ ....
"EVERYTHING YOU'VE
ALWAYS WANTED TO
KNOW -ABOUT SEX" (R~
, 1:41 PM
MATINll-SUHDAY
Coif """-fot' s..-, Sclaed•le
~ \ .•••. ,, ... ~
•1111m11
"'fllUIU ~ ......
/\ P~-.i 11,l<tHDJ
2nd ii
Center
GEORGE C.SCOIT
JACK (I . FMDUNAWAY NICHOLSON
JOHNMIUS nw
"''" JACK PAtANCE PIE/%8 (PGI
OK HOMA CRUDE
Al'° Ryin O'Ntal in
''WILD
lOVIU"
'
•
... -'•• SfADIUM·J . ' ............ ' .
IW l-l!WWI ...
TOUln:,ll V\11111. ~;
J.laj •• >ill •
"" " ""Afl(fNTO$~ "
'THI STOHi llLi.U" -"DOL.LAU" CIJ
''SOUND Of MUSIC .. -"CHAILOTTn WU" t•I
'"LADY IUH•· PU" ...
THE CHINISI CONNICTION'
"THI NIW. CINTUllONS"' ...
"FIYI IA.SY PIECl'S" (l,
.. PAPEI MOON" . tPGJ ...
"HAROLD & MAUD!"
""A-.RY IN YOUlt !'OCKl:T" l!'GJ ...
"llVt:RYT"UtO YOU IVt:lt
WANTID TO KNOW A90UT Sl:llC .. !It)
.. PG ·
~AM c;
"O'TOOl.E IS AINHY, DISTURBING, IJEVASTATINGI"
---~., ............ " "A llRJlUANT fllltl...STllNNINGI"
--0... .. , ............ t .. .1, ---,,.,. .... __ ' ---·· ::..rr: ] -um...,...
AUUNCi 'Ci ASS
---• J..-ii __ .._. ..
PA RAltOOMT PICltJu:5 ,.-
••~FU ......
FRAN co
ZEmRE111 ........... ~
11'-l'l:iolllll'l'.AW
Ali·llac&raw • RyaaO'lul
Tho
Orit:inal
U•cut
Yer1io1
..
Together for
The First Time
* Two Beautiful
Stories of Love
IN HAit Ollt SHOf'PtNG CfMTtllt
EDWARDS
HARBOR c1i;:r:A2
ll-111011 •lYO JT WlllOll ST .
COST• lllf!• 1'1'°'7!
EDWARDS
<l\11111 I\ 11 K
H,,j.~!)k t•' A,1f\'-4
!f)il A Vt<,r. • '1'9 ~1-l l
SIUllllG
JU'tll INDRIWS
CHRISIOPHEI Pulllm
Entertainmtnt for the
Entire Fam!Jy
-0 .
I
I
I
• '
:J_(} DAILY PILOT s Tlltrt~daJ, September 20, 1~7J
LA lntegt·ation
S~ill Up in Ai1·
San Qiego .Boord
Rehires Teachers
SllN DIEGO (AP) -The
San Diego School Board, which
fired 134 teachers in June, Is
hiring them all baek and bas
room for 18 more because a
predicted enrollment decline
hasn't materialized.
L. Goodman told the
board 1\1esday the higher
enrollmenl mean.s the district
will get $629,000 in state aid tt
wasn't co.0nting on, allowing it
to pay the teachers. LOS A'NGELes I n
California, "'here there are
more school children than in
any other state, orders lo
racially integrate are being
held up by school board
cha1Jenges, public protest and
Jegal maneuvers.
The rocus again is on Los
Augeles where the school
board is still trying to over-
turn Superior Court Judge ,\1·
rred E. Gitelson's historic rul-
ing of 1970 ordering \his mam-
n1oth 613,000-student district
to bring schools into racial
balance.
A state appellate court has
yet to decide whether to
uphold the Gitelson decision.
But whether it does, the case
almos t certainly will be ap-
pealed ultimately to the U.S.
Supren1e Court ..
Judge Gitelson's basic
premise is that there is no dif-
ference between "de jure"
segregation (separation (Jf
the races by law) and "de
facto" stffegation (separation
by chance or by housing pat·
terns).
BUT 111ERE have been no
definitive high court rulings
supporting this concept. And
so far, the U.S. Supreme Court
has termed only de jure
segregation unconsUtutional.
Meanwhile, despite prod·
dings by integrationists and
civil rights groups, Los
Angeles school Officials have
flatly rerused to obey the
Gitelson order and adopt a
master plan for racial , mi>.;.
'Mley say th.is would entail a
massive busing program that
CHPChief
Backs Bike
Citations
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
California Highway Patrol is
being criticized for banding
out citations to childreo ()n
bicycles, says Commissioner
\\'alter Pudinski.
"A bike must obey every
law a car must obey," he said
in a speech Tuesday night. But
Pudinski said 2 percent or the
state's 4,5001 fatal accidents
expected this year will involve
children On bikes.
St ill Californians write in, he
si.id, expressin~ anger at
seeing big highway patrolmen
writing citations for little OOys
and girls.
If a child is under 14. a
'vaming is given to his parents
when a traffic law is violated.
If he commits three bike-
riding violations within a year,
"we can him in for a talk,"
Pudinski said. T h e com·
plaining citizens ask why
patrolmen don't leave the kids
alone and capture bank rob-
bers, the commissioner noted,
adding. "'I'o hell with the bank
robbers. They'll be caught by
the sheriff. \Ve want to save
kids."
REFLECTIONS
by
Reyn
Sheffer
"'Wise men learn . mor•
from fools than fools learn
from the wise • , ."
Cato, the Elder
This is as true no,,· as it
doubtle::is was during the early Roman days. 'l'ht• fool-
ish element in our (JOpula-
tJon today provKl.cs many
lessons in ho\V not to solve
a problem or hO\V not to
handle e. crisis. This is a
somewhat negative bul cf·
fective approach to ll'Urnin:,:.
The wise lenrn much frorn
observing the inefff'Ctual
and inept deportment of the foolish element which is al-we..vs with us. Ttiat' (he fools
do not learn something in tum 11 the .very reason that
they are and \\'ill remain
fools.
\Vhencver our help i:o; 11'.'•
quested, we provide it \Yith
thf! compassion. promptni'!'S
end detx•nd11billty that h~
aJw&)'S characterized ou r organlz.."lfion. FAmlllr!I or
on.Y faith or crC<.-d. frorn
anY"A'here In this IU"C?B, mny
f!rth upon ll3 with ('f)nfl·
dcn~-c. I
Q:.'.H€FF€R :
1 ~ m<>1<TU.a.1ly
f76 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY I
LA6UNA IEACH
• 494-·l llS
SAN CLEMENTE
t SlJ NORTH El CAMINO REAL
-'492·0100
would bankrupt the district.
Instead, schools here are ex·
panding co1npensatory pro-
granlS in inner city facilities
\\'ith almost totally black or
Mexican-American
enrollments. They also are
broadening multicultural ex-
change experin1ents, such as
!lie Program for lnterculturnl
Experience on the elementary
level and the Area Progran1
Enrichment Exchange i n
junior and senior hlgh schools.
ADDITIONALLY, THIS
sprawling district is tryif!g to ·
alter some lon g-standing
black , brown. and white racial
clusters by redistricting
schools and changing at·
tendance boundaries.
However, here, as in ()ther
innercity urban areas of the
North, the minority school
population continues to S\vcll,
along with white flight to the
suburbs. Statistics show that
de facto segregation actually
is increasing, rather than on
the decline.
MeanwhHe, these other.
lnd11strial Burglary Project
Supertintendent T h o m a s
Anti1ioise
Law Hit
By Firms
The district forecast earJier
this year that October 19'n
enrollment of 125,000 would
<trop ~Y ·4,000 this October.
Goodman said he now expects
about 123,000 pupils to be
enrolled in san DlegQ public
schools Oct. 1.
Two. teacher groups had fil·
ed suit on behalf of the fired
instructor's, alJ of them in
grades kindergarten thr~gh
six. The San Diego Teachers
Association, representing most
SAN DIEGO (AP) of the city's teachers, said
Spokesmen for construction Tuesday lt expects t o
firms says an antinoise .law withdraw its suit.
adopted 7-0 Tuesday by .thc1.========;;:;
City Council won't work.
The ordinance limits con-
struction to within 7 a.m. and
7 p,m., except with special
permits. Decibel limits are set
for different areas, and any
noise exceeding that by five
decibels for an hour is pro-
hi bited.
California districts also are
embroiled in busing con-
troversies. The Huntington Beach police are encouraging busi-
PASADENA, which im-nessmen in their city's industrial areas to paint the
firm's' name and address on their roof to aid the ·
three police dogs trained to help find intruders in·
side lar~e buildings.-Chief Earle Robitaille said the
addressmg and use of dogs is part of a program to
An attorney representing the
Co n struction Industry
Coordinating Council s a i d
heavy earth-moving equip-'
ment would be unable to meet
the' standards. Others in the
industry agreed. plemented a busing program police helicopter in spotting the building, as in this two years ago as a resuJt of a reduce burglaries in the industrial area. · A wide range of noises in-
cluding those from model
airplanes, garbage t r u c k s ,
burglar alanns and animals
would be controlled Y.·ith the l
maximum penally a $500 fine
and six months in jail.
court-ordered mandate by U.S. simulated scene. The department has also acquired District Judge Manual Real, is-----------'---------=--------------------------
searchin g out alternatives to
h•ir ody11•y
1]9-4144
this method of integrating 6 schools.
Busing opponents recently -
won a clear majority on the
school board. They-·e:re-work·-
ing with a citizens committee
Onnly committed to a "no
Contenders Agree Naval Base
Commander
Takes Post
161) I lrookhur•t •t Ecli11tJtr
HOl,ln: 10.1 T,,,... • $11,
busing" stance.
INGLEWOOD, a di strict
\Vith ia 47 percent black
school papulation also is trying
to get a 1970 integration order
rescinded. However, it already
has lost one appeal.
Addi ti ona I Jy, several
Ca lifornia communities are
draggiiig anchor on integration
plans, which include busing,
until the courts· resolve the
constitutionality of the socall~
ed Wakefield Amendment.
Passed bf California voters
last November, this voter in-
itiative provides that "no
public school student shall
because of his race, creed, or
color. be assigned to or be re-
quired to attend a particular
school,"
Opponents Qf the measure
originally tried to block it off
the ballot, 'maintaining it
clearly violated the U.S.
Constitution. Earlier this sum-
mer a superior court judge in
San Bemadino sustained this
view, ordering the district to
proceed with an experimental
desegregation plan despite the
initiative.
EARLIER, HOWEVER, a
Sacramento judge ruled that
the measure, ratified by 63
percent of the voters, clearly
meets state requirements. An
appeal of the former court
order is-pending.
Older Pupils
Still Need ·
A 'Cosigner'
All the Capistrano Unified
Sc hool District's 16-year-old
pupils will have to hunt around
for a cosigner for absence
notes starting this week after
trustees found a JQOphole in
the system.
The students, legally adults
in the state these da ys. had
been entitled last year to sign
their own absence notes.
But schoo l official s
discovered that the absentee
rate took a sudden tum for the
worse.
Trustees this week tackled
the issue and agreed that
henctforth the pupils could
still sign the notes.
But they need a -pcrient.
guardian ()r physician to dQ
the same.
Democratic Hopefuls Assail Reagan Plan
Special to the Do.Uy Pilot
LOS ANGELES -In a
po 1 i t i cally unprecedented
move. the six leading con;
tenders for California's
D e mo cratic gubernatorial
nomination and their state
party chairman came together
Wednesday to rip tbe Nov. 6
special tax initiative election.
It is a "$20 million downpa y-
ment by California taxpayers
on Gov. Ronald Reagan's
campaign !or the U . S .
Environment
presidency," they charged. The Republican governor
Linked by telephone in was asked at his news con-
Northern and So u t h e' r n ference in Sacrarriento 'if ,he
California to Washington, the wasn 't being condescending to
Democratic leaders termed the league by saying in a
Prop. 1 "a Cruet hoax which speech that "the good ladies"
would shlft the burden of stale of the league decided to battle
government to local tax-. the tax plan "all on their
payers, Republican a n d own."
Democrat alike." · Reagan replied, "It wasn't
In Los Angeles w e r e intended to be condenscending
Secretary of State Edmund G. and il wasn't intended to be
Brown Jr., Assembly Speaker insulting, buti tell you it was
BQb Moretti, State S en . intended to be critical."
George R. Moscone an d Reagan's proposal would
Assemblyman John L. Burton. place a gradually declining lid
Democratic state clWrman. on all state tax revenues over
Speaking in San Francisco a 15'-year period.
Wtte that city's mayor, Jn another development
Joseph L. Alioto, a n d Reagan's tax limitation was
University of California regent accused of dumping 8 bigger
and former a m bass ado r share of the state's tax burden ·
LONG BEACH, (AP!
Rear Adm. Ward s. Miller,
former naval deputy· com·
mandant of the NATO Defense
CoRege in ROme, is the new
commander of the L o s
Angeles-Leng Beach Naval
Base.
JOHN P. CHARD. M.D.-
•nnounces the
Relocation of His General Practic~.
lo
653 Camino de Los Mares -Suite I 05
San Clemente ·
Aero'' from San Clemente Gener1I Hospit1I
493-6113 Miller took command this
week from Capt. Donald A.
Smith, who is remaining in
Long Beach as commanding
officer of the Naval Station lr;i~;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
there.
SCRTDGets
NewChwf
YOUR SUPPORTING
GIFT GUARANTEES ()
0 Panel Eyes
Edison Bid William Matson Roth. ohto the backs of low income LOS ANGELES (AP} -At-
YOU MORE INCOME ~-z;
()
T .. c..._..-..,....-ty-J.c••· Ai1T Congressman Jerome L. taxpayers, in iln analysiS bf tomey Thomas G. Neusom
Waldie, unable to be in the Assembly's A$earch Staff. was ~leeted Tuesday as pres!·
The Huntington B e a c h California b e c au s e of Moretti r ,e I e ,a s e d the dent of the Southern California
Environmental Council has legislative business. was link-analysis, saying it shOwed that Rapid Transit District.
reversed its previous policy ed to the two groups by phone Reagan's tax plan dia not Neusom, already a member
and has decided to take a to express his opposition. have wide support among the of the SCRTD board, succeeds
stand On the proposed ex-Gov. Reagan again accused nation's leading economists. Dr. Norman Topping of the
pansion of Southern California the California League of The report includes comments University of Southern
Edison's local power plant. Women V()ters Tuesday of by nine nationall,y known California, who was released
...., ad'•W ,_ ....... w\hit
... ,. ... • lill••I..._ cw tlrMff CALL Ml. JIM HIND
~ C-c-tiy H°'-' 4 9 9 • 1 3 1 1
MW "Limit TNlt "'°"9•·" Wrtte .,
cellfer...,la.tffcrr. Ext. 600
SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Members 0 ·r the being biased in its opposition economists. all critical of 'the from the post bY May« Tom Jlt72 Cwt HIP-y-, So• L.t•••· Cilll,_ale t2'77
environmental council will _.::•o:._hi::.:•_:la:x:_co=n::lr:.::o:_l .".pl:•:"-:_ __ _'.R'.'.e':a~gan'.'.'.'._~P'.'.lan'.'.'.:_. -------ll~fa'.'.dl"'e:!y':_. _______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
decide what that position will
be during their 7:30 p.m.
meeting, Sept. 27 in the city
hall administrative annex.
Up to now, the council,
which "acts as an advisory
body to the city council, has
remained silent, except on
Edison's enrivorunental im-
pact re~rt (EIRJ ..
"Our council has been
directed to review all EJRs in
the city," Mrs. Margaret
Carlberg. founder of the en·
vironmental council, said to·
day.
"Until now we felt our du ty
was limited to advising the ci-
ty on stre n gths and
\Veaknesses of the impact
reports, We raised several
questions about Edison's ElR,
but took no stand on the plant
expansion itself," she said.
"But Several councilmen.
cotmty supervisors and other
officials have asked us to take
a stand, so al the Sept. 13
meeting, council members
decided to do that."
A public hearing on the
Edison expansion is scheduled
for the city council's Oct. 1
meeting, so any decision made
next week by t h e en-
vironmental council will be
sent to the city council in time
for its hearing.
FURNITURE
SOMETHING SENSATIONAL
HAS HAPPENED TO SECTIONALS!
We dellgned I~ we m•ka It In our factory, Ifs
clullc, nrNllle Md monetoully ®tftfortable.
Thls clua;c tuxecto at)1e, In sofaa,. Joveseata and
secUonals Of }UR about ever; size, has lncredlbty
comfortab'e eeaUng on e• thick cushioning, k>oM
pillow backs. and a atrtped fabric of durable Herculon
to dramallze any room aetting. Our seventeen-foot
8~~~:~~:.~~l~B ;IC3e. will fltsmost floosr plans,
arrangement tor your room.
OellVered frM, of courH, with our tamouo RB _..my GI quality. . -0
•
Tux Rentals & Mtns Wear 1..-SLACKS , ,,.. $1000
SPORT CO, t.oM 52'°.0
SUITS ,.... $4f>o
ALTERATIONS
FOR MEN & WOMEN
lhr•• pl•~· .............. _
llS ~Mlll8' !121 Wil!ltlle Blvd. Mir1ele Mi~r 11040 II. Pico Biid, l84CI t Weslom Alt. -ti72 W. U1<oln LIWSflllO. 3010 Miii( Avt. C"UlA YISTAo 476-IY CLAllEMONT/PoMDMk 232 t. foolhiU COYIMk 945 ft. AMI DOWlrf, 94l5 ( funtOM . n CAJO .. 888 ~. Jo!Wlson Avt. ClENOAlEl 333 N. Central Ave.
WltAOA "us, 10100 Bilbo> Blvd. HUMTINGTOM llACM• 19431 Bi>Clt BM!. LA llAlllAo 1721! w. Whlllltr 10111 WCM, 2189 L•kt-Blvd. MOltTH!Y,r111, 415 t All.,llc Blvd.
rASAOIM• 85 S. Rosemead RIYIRSl1l~ 10,000 .M'I"°"' SANTA AllA/IUSTlll. 1703 t 17th SL SAii IUMA!llltO. 999 t "£" SL SAM 011111< 7475 Cl1fr1m0\I MtSI Blvd.
$OllTM IAY' 15533 S. CrtmhlW Blvd. TltOUSAND OlllSo ~ 1'l1ouslnd D.lkl BIM. YDITUU. :Mat Tt~FIPh R~ WOOlllAllD MlLS, 2222J Vtnturo Blvd. I
lt10r1 IMn A WllK . WUKl»i'n 10 UNTIL •• tAnHtOr-.Y 10 UNTIL. • IOfilM'I Ja:JO UNTIL •• '"" PAftktf'lll • mr DICOMTOlt lllMCt. rJt[[ DD.Min". COHVDllCMT utaC TOMI
:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I eltn• Ille: .. -
), • ' . r
l '
PlllLIC NOl1Cll: PUBUC NOTICE PIJBUC l'iOTICI!
----------------
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THE BEST OF
Huntington ~~ l 'tt'tn•t
~·. 3 Btd.!'00\ns, 2 Batht.
~· br1rle -rt:n>plu~. ~
antic rile pa.Lio bar. S(rlnk·
ltt systetn. \"ou. may as-
sume existing loan. Offt'T'r'd
for J-16.500. Call COLWELL
&!6-0005.
DANCE THE
FLAMENCO!
\"ou may ""'hen )'OU brhold
01.iR FL,£Sf ~ Bedroooi.
Family &:: Dining Roo1ns, 3
Bath "'°1ne. Beautiful Fla·
min.go Drive. '.\t ES A
\-"ERDE. Your feathettd
friends may coo in admin.·
tion! Nev.· paint in and OU!,
y,-allpe.per and OC\\' land·
scaping. 400 sq, tt. FL.~·
!SHED GARAGE • BONUS
ROc:>~. HO\V ABOLn' YOU!
Call COL\\'ELL &J6.Q.lj5,
ASSUME 6% LOAN
'MESA VERDE
Sharp 3 bedroon1, 2 bath
home with new dish1o1·asher,
water hNter aod C1U"pE1s.
This home h&s just bttn
listed at a nKldcst $35,!«l.
Call 00\\".
SIX UNITS
1V.'O story tour-pleit plus t \\l>
story duplex, Ample park.
ing, privare patios. oon\'en·
imt to shopping and main
~ Eastside Costa
~iesa. $129,500.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
'42-521111_
co:rs
. WALLACE
REALTORS _ _,.54,.,,.4141_
(Open Evonl1191)
Newport Heights
OPEN DAIL\'. 1·5
lSM Redl&nd:s. Cott 16th St. J
1 ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~·~1 .aR~ 2J:' t':~s11:
3 +POOL+ VA
0....-neJ' will pay points for
nt'\\' VA loan, on this eute
3 Bd, 2 BA doll house "'/
It & r pool in Ne\\-port
lle'\ghts. \Vants fast sale:
Full price $49,500. 0 p e n
House Fri/&tt /Sun 1·5. 508
~':11ardino, or ell.II Bkr
shops. New l"rpts, h"es:h
paint. Owner 'viii help fin. e ANYTIME e
646-3921 or Eve 646 4543
Lochenmyer'
Re.:i ltor
Gene,. al
~II.\\ ,\ 111 :.lC'll
lll'.ll.I \ I \I'.
is· :,, ·'· -~-:
* * * * * * EXEC. DREAMHOME
FIVE BEDROQ.\!S -A BATHS
Sl.lpremdy coiisfruc.'ted BaY-
l'rest setting, hug~ H & F
pool, sharp den &: dining nu
'>•t/Y."('I bar for e-ntertaining,
G1·and piano will sit beauti-
fully in living rm, ldst-pd
pro{'ly for lo maint'enance.
Sec it ~ . S141,!XXI.
•
9:f21
SJ5.1221
1733 \\'ESTCLlF'F DR.
NE\l.'PORT BEACH
* * * • •
BEACH COTTAGE
1 BLOCK TO
OCEAN
Co;y dollbouse is S1one · s
thrw• to blue Pacific. Oklt"r
home in immaculate l'Ofldi.
tion. Completely carpeted
and modemi.zed. Alley ll\'-
L'eSS f{)I" boat galt>, \'OU \\'00°1
tine! a better for just $33,500.
Call now 847-0010.
I'"·.~·"'"" .. ...,,,~
* 6 UNITS*
Nt'll.l'Q' new 2 BR., 2 ba .. ckolu.-.:e-w1ils on -(k_'<'Aflhunt
in Balboa; Elec. ftpk,-s .•
heavy shag rarp., bltns:
sundeck or boJcony w/each
uni!; 7 L'OV'd. CtlrpOrl.! plus
l·parking spa(.'(>. l330.£m.
Call: 6il-J663, 64Z·.2Zl3 Eves.
associated
BROKERS -qfALTQq5
101<. W Bcilbo" 611 lfl) * N'PT HEIGHTS* 1.:f!OOM FORfJ!B~O'.iB"':+~1 .,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;1
3 BR., lovely 1.,. liv nn. CAROL + TED + --HOME-ON
w/dln. area. Blln. kll<h. ALICE INVESTMENT LAND
Lge. b&ckyard. Dbl. gar. 4·bedroon1s in all, 2 of thent 1 ACRE WITH VIEW
l>eeora10r's dT'E'l'lnt! t 47.;,oo. O\'Cl'Sizcd w 1 th b e d · Chllrn1\ng 2 bedroom, 1 balh
BALBOA BAY PROP. roo1n-5i:t:ed·cl~lll. 311 baths cottage on one ncre of vlf\\' * '42-7491 * In thi.!1 cape cod <.'Or· la nd w ned for apartnwnts.
* BEACH DUPLEX * ncr hon1e 'A'lth roon1 lol' n Only $61.500 buys both .
IJOOI out front. Call R..., p~-no•• R~ C•-1 3 BR 2 BA ea. 1\g• 1, rte\\' ""-' '"''"" -~ ......... • Cnr,.....l. ll eallol'll &15-""""' oftalto-o.o ••• { 0 -pnlnt. D/\r. One .. ~ o>Ul;IV •w "' ............... Pen "b•-'".~c ,, 500 1ope11 e\<enlngsl even.ing5t
IV\.'ft. to ocean. ..,7, .
0wn.1Agt. .na,., oo.<->n;. * 4-PLEX * PRIVATE ISLAND
EV\': 968-G767. l DR. :l!a bll. 0\.\'1lcr'5 Apt. NEWPORT BEACH w/fpl. 1.6&1 sq. ll., big )'d. BY OWNER & pre.ti<) ! lhrtt 2-bdnt\.
units. $85,COI. Lcflvlng 1u•ta, lmmedlale oc-
---•GEM,,___ cupan<y. 4 BR. 5 BA 1ux...., .... 2 ~a.r old home. 1'lany d~
OV\. •• lwct', custom teatut'e!!I have I....,...J.' 1\lgun A\!e .. N.B. OOen built into th'· ou• .... •nd· REALTOR &l246'23 l>I '""' --....--lna "'att'rft'On t borne . CUS·
MESA VERDE
VERMONT
FARM HOUSE
ACRE -REDUCED
$29,950
1 11~1'1 I 111,11 \ . .
2200··IL\RBOR BLVD.
SPYGl..ASS mu.·s belt \ritw
of all resah!S. Gradous four
~ om 9'ary home.
Owner v.111 CIUTY the 1st. T.O. SUbmit otftta!
"HE.tP, I .need T.L.C.", This •!arbor ' View rui:er upper
reallY oidy needs a little
sp;ont ori it ·to make it a
gn!(t.t fe.mily honte>. Avail·
ab!e on lease/option at
$460. month.
Call 615-iZlS
DON'T STEP IN
THE PAINT
BUCKET
because this kwtoly homes'
just been finished. It 's all
new il spa.riding. New green
shag c-ai11eting in 1\11 roon\L
3 huge OOdrooms "'ilh
n1atching baths. y,·hite brick
firepl&(.'t', LA~e tmck yitrd.
Anyo·ne ran as.sun\£' this VA
loan wilh total payment of
S230 per/n10. St'Uer "'"' ht>lp flna1w.'t'. 1>ril'ed at
$28,500. Call aG-!M9l
Walker 6Lee ••.t.t.. •• ,,.,, '
BACK BAY
Spacious trad.ihooal OOme
vdth \'k-"· o(
Back &y
4. Bedrooins + ranllly roont
"'ilh ""°I bar
and 11epan,tt• fl<'n
OWNEJt \VIU.. FlNA.i"C~
163.500
HAl'ltBOl'lt
REALTORS
SINCE 19-1-1
67:M400
DUPLEX
90°/o FINANCING
81/2°/o INTEREST
An ld<-nl l!t1n1111rr ·v.·intrr
rental ouLv Ii tioors 11'.l Ill
super bt'il<'h. ()'!\•n for pro(\l
or ()('Mll"'Y for piet\SUl'1'.
Only $,<(,I.~.
4 BEDROOM $36,SOO
Big trees e\'crywhctt. ''try
sp1tciou! home he1111!1tull)•
k'pt inskle •nd out. 2 bAths. b11!11-ln kitchen, value prit-
f'd for •rt11 stt it for sul"f'.
Call Red Carpet. ReAltors -EVER STOLEN-A to1n f\tmitw·e & 1967 Cnibttr
DUPl.:EX? lnclutlrd. 1';.x(.-cUcut ternu.
Tty th.is: h\-o 2 bedroom $279.000. l\\!IO ttv"ilO-blt un-
TIME FOR-Ul\lt1 -double p.mgc In· turnl"ht'd. For into • call
con'le Of S3TJO per yc1u·. i\9.k· 613--TIS2.
Our f11.n1astit· lt'nns n1a,y nol
la.rt kinir:, !!l> l'a.IJ f!Uick,
CALL 644-7211
Ing S.'t;.9SO lry )i)t1r O\\·n SPACIOUS MANSION
QUICK CASH price owntr says M'll ' Call $45 000
K.Nt C~t. R t nl1 o rs • &I~ lopcn t'~'f'nin_gsi You ·will rnjoy 1he ~pll'ndor
3 8drms-$28, 950 ('OUntl')' f'~a'''· 4 baUut off1tr THROUGH A or lhis huflt'l ;f. l~roon1
AYUnl~ 5~';. loon! Urcnt ~~r f&tuUy 0011vc11lence. l.uxury toy, lltOlbie. dc.h1.'\:
DAILY PILOT y1u\1 \vln1 loolt11 of nov.1.'Ttl & VWJW', .. •"U.~ 'Su"b"'111mlll:!\y anxlOuir ,1u~ tur1>1.·1. bt11H -l11 kit• grec1wr)'. Dl nlnJ: rnoo1. l'wo v .... oo )'OUr h ~ '
'·· P I I I ' > tt'nns R-1 C 1 R• II ~· t•n, "'a~l't' drytr • 1 iua. 11.1"1\~ ci; 1v1ni:: rn1 • ~:IO '' l\rpt', a ors f J''ln..:~·rator lni'\Ul lfd. l,o\1• WANT AD tchf'n b:t.l'. Only $28,950. dov.n l»Q'nll•nt cxi•i>lhf'f\1
btil:. ~17'20. J tor tha1 firm u~ '30. tr)' t('MllJ! • ll1t11') Call ltfiJ
________ ;.. ___ T_A_R_B_E:-L:-C---''-"'"";:,,,:"'..::.:""""'-'Pl:..::::"""ber:::..__ C'..arptt. RcaJ111n s.1&-~t0
I
I
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J
-I
!
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• • . . . . . -. . . . . . . . ..-. . ..-. . \ '
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DAJLY PILOT Thundq, S.pt ..... 20, 197) I
l~
1 ••
_;;;;:;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Announcement\ . • • • . . ~ • Sl4
Autou~ , • • • , , • , QSO • 990
loon & Morine (quipnWnt 900 • 914
The Biggest Marketplace on· the Oranee Coast •
l ·--., __
fu iploymertt • , , • • • • , 700 -199
finonc'o , • • • • • • • • 200 • m
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED .ADS ,.,~ •••••••••• Sl.S -
p.i, ond Suppliet; • • • • • • 850 •
Rtol lltol• Genetol. , , • . ISO -., jo·
' '
Rentol , • , , , • • • • • • JOO •
One Cal I Service ---' . ..
Hout.el for Sole , , , , • , 100 -124
I.mt & Found ••••• , • SSO • S74
-~--· ... ·~eoo -~i
You Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want Ad ' -
(642-5678) Fast Credit Approval
~-.
Sd1ocl1 ond lmtruction • • • S7S •
Ser..-iwl ond bpon •••• 600·
l1Q(tlof)Oftallen... • • • • • • • 915 -
,,
ERRORS. Adverli11rs shoUTd check their
~daily & report errors lmm.Sietely. The
'DAILY PILOT a11umt1 lla blllty for the first
incorrect Insertion only .
~ _ ..... s... JleJ I ~ . ., ....
l ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;:;;;;~;;;.
veneral Genera• General Gener11G __ •_ne_r_•_I ______ Gener11 General ~ i~~~~~~~~~1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;t;=J
. .
' i:·
_,.,.... ]le][ _ .. , .. s•1• ]le ] HAR BOR VIEW HOMES c!!°! ~I ~r
·~ "
"
11 .. J1 '
II .
I --I
11. !''.:
•
.,,
I
I -·
I . I . " ·• 1~ .:
General General
A. U/'lli lClUI: li()MI:
IN CORONA DEL MAR-Another new one !
Super deluxe duplex. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Brand new with fireplaces, family rooms,
carpeting and open , bright feeling. First
owner depreciation avatlable. Priced at
$125,000. A listing of Bert Reedy .
UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 645-6500
1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach
~~~~~-~~~-
IN THE BLUFFS-Lovely 4 bedroom end
unit. Garden~Jike patio and proximity to a
pool make this "W" Plan a choice home
for the growing family . Terrific value at
$54,950. A listing of Lyleen Ewing.
H~ . a
~~~
Half gone in half a year and the rest will not
last long. Hurry to see this .distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
built-in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
luxury. comfort, convenience and qucility
construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun-Litec kitchen, UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 !~.. 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
1,.. Gener•I General
private enclosed double g~rage. Recreational
facilities include heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
,.II
',. WALK TO SCHOOL
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see
Newport Crest today!
1 .. -
• · 'J .. ,.
i ~-
I" " tfJ " IOC·
11·1 I 1,•
" "
AND THE MARKET -4 Bedroom with lam·
ily room and bird ~aviary. Gate for trailer or
dog run. See this today. $33,500.
MESA VERDE
DOLLHOUSE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace,
big country kitchen. A real pleasure to show.
Only 3'h years young. Asking $39,990.
EXTRA NICE
4 B_EDROOM AND DINING, 2 bath, block
wall fence, shingle roof. Big assumable 6% %
loan. Asking $29,650. CALL to see.
540-1151
Open Eves.
~op:. HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes
from $62,995 =:'-
Financing Available at 7>/4 °/o *
Ji ·•1l~ ....... ~ .............................................. 1 --General General From Pacific Coast Highway
and Superioc Avenue (Balboa
Blvd.), drive up Superior to
Ticonderoga, and directly lo
Newport Crest Jnform11tlon
I •
f .. f
i-:'
I "
' --' 1-: (, '
'' ' •!I
' I· 1" '
I ' --' .. ll .
BEACH TRIPLEX
$53,950
Lo1,1·est priced triple:< in
Ne\vport ~ach only 1 ~
block to beach, t h i s
peninsula triplex hns 3-1
bedroom wrlts. Great for in·
vestment, appreciation, and
owner-use too. By ap.
polntment onl y Red Carpet,
Realtors 64f>..-8080 (o pe 11 evenings)
TWO.ON-A-LOT
\'A terms, 332,000. Rent 3170
each. Call 546--0022.
Walker &lee
•IAl llTAtl
KISS YOUR
LANDLORD
GOODBYE
And i'x.'('Otne one! 2 bedroon1
home plus an income unit
above the large double gar.
Cent~ Telephone: (n4J 645-6141
S11les Office open dally
10 a.m. to sunset
a~·· 1 block trom Ne\vport * Typical convenUonal financing of 30 year loan :
Beach Yachting L a n es. Cnsh price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment
Gt'Cal buy -just rt'(!ucc."d to $12,695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 (prin4 [~~~r;~'°,"'"''"ii ~!;"i :.:~~'.rest) at 811% ANNUAL PERCENT-
~ ~ ~Ctntlee~elPldfllcN.C.,lloc. e . ~.=.::::c:.::::-=::.=~.:.::=~
CHOICE-4-P LEX-;:::'.,,.7.!':i:.;;:::~-;::.:.-;:,•~~~-:;.:,~ .....
THE REllL
ESTATERS
AVAILABLE NOW
All new 4-pl~x in prime ren-General General
<< 1 ' TRIPLEX, C.ht. Owner's i-unit, fam. rm .: air cond,
l ) F.A. heat. May exchange
_,., F'ortin Co, Rltrs. 64 2-:iOOO
1al al't'/I.. 1-feld vuc.:1:1.nt forl-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
fin;t owner tax benefits. I•
Yours for only $8ll,OOO. Call
Red Carpel R ea l to r s b-15--8080 fopen eveningsl r
I " ,,
' ' ,.
·'·
t i
1::
l. • 'or
I • ,
General General
BEAUTIF UL VIEW -CAMEO SHORES
~ceanside 4 private beach -huge lot . spa·
c1ous home, \V/beamed ceilings & parquet
floors. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. $115,000. Carol
Tatum
I 601 CASTLE COVE, SPYGLASS # 1
View of bills & ocean in privacy. Outstand·
ing Lusk 2-story 4 BR. home. Fam. rm. &
bonus rm. Quick occupancy. $129,500.
Cathryn Tennille
BIG OANYON C.C. VIEW
5 Bdrm., 3 bath .Harbor View Horne with
View of 3 greens & Big Canyon Country
Club. Land inclu ded at $93,500. Howard
Wells
LIDO ISLE
Sharp 1-bdrm., street to street. Room for
expansJon. Immediate occupancy. Full price
$57,500. Gene Vreeland
SPACIOUS SPANISH 110ME
3 Yr. old, Emerald Bay exclusive , w/4 BR.,
sauna, den & wet bar. Beaut. view of ocean
& m_Q.untalns. A great hom e for $275,000.
Call Pat Hug.
THE BLU FFS BEST BUY
"X" Is this super fl oo r plan. One yr. ~Id
condo is being offered fo r $69,500 INCL.
LAND! 3 BR's., 21h ba. Fam. rm. 1800 Sq.
Ft. Call Toni Escobar
NEW -TRIPLilltrri>UPLEXES-
IN COST A MESA
80/0 . INTEREST
/I AVAILABLE
ON CONTRACTS
Open Dally Placentia Ave. at Wilson
ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-4791
General
ASSUME 71/2 °/o
BANK LOAN
Troe! Assume 7~i% bank
loan. Gorgeous ocean view
lo Catalina and San
Clcn1ente. Formal dln.ing.
Coly den. lluge kitchen
1,1•/built-ins. Secluded bonus
fiesta room. 5 bedrooms.
Park-like groundt. Authen·
tic Spanish. Walk In beach.
Ca.11 to Preview!' 673-8550.
Gener el
Why Not
a ''New'' Home?
NEW range & oven • NEW
hot water heater . N E W
ca.rpetlnt, NEW clean patnt,
NE\V dishwasher, 3 NEW
bedroomt, family room~.!,iv·
Ing room and 2 batht, w1th
a JllEW detached 2 car-pt:·
age, NEW landscaping and
sprinklers, NE\Y fences and
OPENTIL O•"IFUNl'OIJENICEI all for -
1$1lllll-YOU :~·ond loftd
LIVE IN IRVINE s.. Lo Cuesto VIII•
· Model 1 block west. of Btach $32,500 on Adam• ln Humlnifon
Sharp l yr. old home & pric-
ed r\gh1! The kkls eo to
Turtlemck Grammar &
Jtitncho-Jt"-HI, e.nd lM-new
Uni v e r s ity HI -n e ar
Univer-1Jty of Callfomta at
IrvulC'. Call 546-0022.
Beach.
Qulclc OC<UponCf beca\{le ol
credit rcJecHons! !
Co_n'(,eJlf}_Q:f]..e Eirt•ntlng * W-1445 *
"\Vhlre Eleohants" over.
nutnlna youi-hou.er Tum
thern Into "Caitl" ••• iell
thtm "thN a Dal!) PUOt
.• ~laultltd ad!
'
WE'RE STILL
OPEN FOR
BUSINESS I
But .. ·. we're down to our last few Harbor
View Homes in the final unit on 'the hill . , •
and some of our beautilul model homes!
So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these
exciting 3 to 5 bedroom residences prictd
from $61,190!
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
1829 PORT SHEFFIELD ~LACE
NEWPORT BEACH,
OFF FORD RD. & MACARTHUR BLVD.
(7141 833-0780. -
DONALD L. BREN COMPANY
BIG CANYON
FOR SALE BY OWNER
New 5 Bedroom home on 15th Fairway
•2 Royal St. George
Good Financing 7·~ %
Also--
Large Custom lot on 2nd Fairway
Cul-de-Sac. Fabulous View
Price Reduced
642-5542
Gener•I
EVERYTHING
YOU ALWAYS
WANTED
AND UNDER
$34,000
400 sq. tt. secluded maaier
suite with study. Huge ste~
up conversation gallery. Cus-
tomized plan -fantastic
space. F'ireplAce • Built-ins
-Scrtt water and much more.
Don't delay • call 963-6167
today.
Auume 7'1. Loan
On lhla sharp 4 bdrm, 2 bath
home with family rm,
fireplace. Built-ins a n d
dl.!!hwubcr. Covered patio.
Forced-air ht. Cu 1 tom
cablnetry. Full pr l c e,
334,950. brk 5-fG..lm
TARBELL
SKINNY DIPPlN
ANYONE?
Hm! is a beautiful 3 heft.
room home with sparkling
pool -quiet Eastslde loca·
tlon with, privacy. Lota of
decking nicely landstaped,
comfy brick fireplace all for
an unbelievable $35,950. Call
Red Carpet, .Re 11 tt or• ...._
5 lines, 5 days tor-5 bucks.
Gener el
MACNAB
.IRVINE
NEWPORT SHORES
Customized 3BR, 2 bath Z.story. Z.blo<:k•
to beach! Near pool & tennis! $46,500. John
Granath 642-8235. (J40)
HARBOR VIEW-MONTEGO
4BR w /FR-tastelullr decorated. Beauti-
ful gardens. Near pool & clubhouse. $79,500
lee. Lois Egan 644-6200. (J35)
!ST OFFERING: 4-UNITS •• ,
OCEANFRONT!
Immaculate, pride of ownership Ulllts on
finest beach location. Palos Verdes stone
fire,Places, shag carpeting. 2 spacious 'l·
BR s + Z.BR + Bach. For Info. & appt.
to see: Jack HOweU &f.M200. (J32)
BIO CANYON BROADMOOR
Sunken conversation area In LR. 3BR's,
FR, DR. Pool. $188,500. Jane fraue 64U235. (J22) ..
For ttM'.l8e who appi-eclate
fine custom cunstructlon and
6Cellent tel'TI1!. 5 bedrooms,
family robm, formal dining
room, large' game room
and a gk>rioo& panoramic
ocean view.
PLUS
RelllO\lal of one non-lrfTUctur.
al partition expands the
game roonl to a full 2·1x2'i
rumpus room.
AND
80'10 financing currently
available at aw,rox. 8"'%.
Top value at $155.000.
CALL 644-7211
/JD.NIGEL · •
nMLEY I>.
ASSIJC IATtS
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE
·Quanty-bui.lt S &: S home,
Dramatic entral'IC'e. S1cp-
down living room. Formal
dining area. Giant parquet
ftoor family entertainment
area. Spacious bedroon1s.
VACANT • so you can nlOVt'
in quickly! Som e thing
special a'l $44,g'Xi. To see
call 842-2535.
OPEN TIL 11 • rr'S FVN rp 8E NIGEi
A. U/'llilClUI: liCMI:
IN MESA VERDE-Set on the golf course,
bedrooms, including maid's quarters. Cla •
sic architecture, Sycamore trees, 3-car g -
rage and exciting decor with practical a -
sigµ. Exclusive at $li5,000. A Listing of M -
Iha Beynon.
UNIQUE HOMES Realtors. 546-5990
2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Me111
General
oflnJa .!J<f/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT .
Linda Isle Waterfront
Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with view f
main channel. Soft colors, rich wood pane ·
ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate fee -
ing. \Vaterfronl mstr. suite has dbl. bath,
j!~~~ a~~~~ .~i·e·~ .~~~~~·. ~~~i~.g-. 1;Js~
For Complete lntormation
On All Homes & 'lots, Please Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
around this ad, because you 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-61
won't want to miss seeing 1"!!'"'""'~""'""'""'""'""'"'!:"'"""'~""'""'""'""'"""I this sharp 3 bdnn horn@ inl"
Costa Pi1esa for juat $24,500. Genere1 General
Close to schools. abo fenced 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;~I = ~;, ne: v ';';; ,}':,"; MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE ,
qualities for -with Slnl BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. one:-slortf
do~·n 1'8.Ymcn t. Call tor ap-home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque alriuni. pointment. lrg. mod. kitch., family rm ., beaut. carpetini·
anq paneling. Spacious Jot on quiet cuJ-d
sac close lo new regional park. Offered · t Walker & lee 0 n1y $49,9~o. . ~ • I
lllAL lltATI
A TOUCH OF Walker & lee COUNTRY
111aL ••t•t• Yet -ve ry close in -Newport
C OUNTRY LIVING blit ~·· 1,.,.., y~rd•.
11..,. _ Load. of room In thia 3
~~,nv bedroom. home. f'il'st lime
Located c>n Cotla. 1tfesa'1 adverlh1ed -$ 31 , 9 5 O. Easltide -quiet tm-llned 646-71.n strtet, S larp bed.room 2 Ol//fN 11, batha,., hup ~ countey II • "'FUN 10 BE NICll ~~5~~~~•&ail1t1 Call Red carpet, Rtallon • ~ Copeo eventnp.l_ C BIDROOM BARG AIN BY~~'i:1i f\l~ED;;~~
EASTSIDE FIXER $30,000 STONE FlREPLAcE'
3 btr bedrooms, 2 baths, µ,cated' ln excellent Co11ta SIZED YARO. PRIN~
ll!pU'lllt roomy In m I l y Mesa al'ta, 2 1pa.ek>us . ONt. Y. 673·5970
rq>m, q\llet tree llncd balhl, cozy brlelC' flreplnce, B'l O\loner 3 ·Br
lrVine-atreet, larae hrla:ht country torttd alt heat) la,ract w/bachelor apt hi k
kltcbtn. ma..t~ bricl< covtred p,t10, deep tchae Rr-2 room lo build Ill c ' M11~1nfM RelltrCJRa.,..,..~.,.,-HE l·-!llreplace, ~ m In or Cllt:'Pf!I, bullt-ln kitchen. ~n~ 500 6~ ear. elt1,....up J40, 4 r-e.a . EVC!l')'thlruf OO!it lfke new • . ' ·
IOI Dover DrM 14a·USI
II« llooM!lw N<l•UOI
~ !l!"ch,Ce!!f!!?>la ....!!!!_I_
..
Owner mwt cellrbrlne olftr Huny on this one! Cnll Red DUP1£X corner,
00 Red Carpet, !\talion Caq>et, Re.lllors 546-8640 • ~~rd,.1~ Polnee
·-"Make Room For Daddy" 111· Profit It attalned when ••• clean out lbt garage OOZY, ruallc 1 Br 4m ~ iijti.-'f"uali~'iAY&/!<lr~ patio; R·2 lot. l'f5.iio\.
Ads. MJ.5678 ad. Call 64Y.Ai7'8. Need 11. "P11d"? l'1'k.-e an ldl
I
•
-_ ....
Gonion Grevo * TWO * 9111 TWOil'l'Y, ,_,,., 3 Colorful Cott-Bi-, 1% Ba, ,,.,. crpt A
Rare ofterbla: of ocean side paint. S22,1SO. Owner {213)
oI the h~'Y· property ot 2 "43"'°1"=o3505"'--~---boulc• on one lot; live tn Hyntlrtgtoo Buch
one, hAve lll<.'Ome from the --
. o\hu. Finl limo ollered at THE RAMBLING
· 189•rc,RBIN-MARTIN ROSE ... 1lnaJe story 4 bedroom, REALTORS 644-7662 1% bath, tp•mal dining,
* * CONDOS * * lamlly room, with 2000 sq ft und a huge pool. Chvner Brand new le bee.ut\f\.ll! Steps very an.'<lous; Is Installing
to U~ beac..'b! 2 Bdrms., 2 new carpets thruou!. This
ba.; &bundant."t! of •IOrag1?. home \vlll ·be in move-in con·
Lots of extras. Carefree llv. dltion. FoWltain Valley area. hlJ. for onty '59.500. Immed. $45,995. CALL 846-3377. -· MORGAN REALTY LIVE IT UP
173-6642 675-6459 2500 sq rt of living erea. Two
Ew Lis NG-story plus extra large pool. * N Tl * 5 Bedrooms. 3 ha'.'.,., family
Chaiming l bdrm. 2 be. room, formal dining and all
home wflh bachefor apt. the electric builtins. Profes·
8'st of area. Owner will sk>nally landscaped lronl &
help Oil fmancing. Best buy rear wilh sprinkler systl'm.
·at $13,500. , Prestige area. $47,500. CA!.J.. CORBIN·MARTIN 963-5621..
Huntlnflon -h
rike-tiYerPa-;meRts
On this 3 BR, 2 BA home wt
prlv Pfttio, bMludf\rl parii;
du'flCtlY !4crmt; the street.
Lo"' lntcrest gov't loa.n, low
r,,1ymf•n11, better .cc it to-
r.lay! HERBERT liA\VKJNS
Rf:ALTORS 963-5681.
rvine
Hello Young Lovers
whcre\l\·1· yQU are. You'K love
thil l.!tt1c 2 bdrm. 1% bath
condo wtth room for storage,
laundry room, upgraded
carpet~ and lots of recrea-
tion. The Ideal home for yQu, see it today. $24.000.
CALL 552-7500
VISION e red hill
BALJOA
COTTAGE
"SPOILED BABY"
"""1oemt. pe1red, • s1rok<d.
Qualily draped ... U>te<I .
ca.rpeted -tiled • ftrepiaced
• food pantrled • "'a.rdrobed
-paUo _carpeted • ~
door autorgated -lovingly
placed where her family ran
walk to beach~.--.bay .. CaJI
546-2313.
OPf.N r1L , .• IT'S FUN ro 8f NICE!
[llfiill\ll
BEACH DUPLl!X·
Exterior newly painted, 3 BR
&: 2 BR, units, firepl, db.I
gar. ln process of comp ln-
terior decorating. Best buy
.on the beach.
•
GRANO OPENING
Newport Boy T ......
1 6 2 BEDROOM
CONOOM'INIUM HOMES
e .,yfront Homes
Boat Slips .
t"'ull Se-cur lly Hl.11:hrh1e
-Steel &: roncrete OOMLrucUon
Private Ba.lwnlt1 ·
2 PQ!&C liJ>O.l"et Pfr unit.
Roof top suncleck
Unusual Oppor1unity to Dur·
chase Bn,yl'.ront Pfr.Jperty in
Newport Beach.
310 Fernando Rd.,.-N.B,
675-1551
DAil Y PILOT ~
--' l~ I .~~ l~I -l•I ---Jie
Mobile Moonos ;lnmcommo-~P;roporty;;;;~~l~66;1~B-u1.lnetmm, mmiiiiii~m;:1,Ho~u;..,;;~F~u;rn;l~ohod~~;1
_F_o_r..;S..o..;I•----'"-" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii1 ~unity ~ Bolboo l•l•nd
TRAVEL Season Clvtt! 11'1 Bread & Butter A CANOY SUPPL y Ji.at started for the old~r • ROUTE 7 an. winter, newly
cllllen who kw~• to travel. Income Untts / "tei1hirinrt'' det'OratE!l'I, 4 house• 10 ~;frt~:"'r:ss11 *FIVE UNiT· / CERTS PRODUCTS R~~ ::. :~.~: '~::.
Price reductd""'to $2850. Ju~t on lru_',>;c lt-4 lot/ ~x ~·. (No Selllng , fnvolv.clJ N<!· bay. Priv. patio. Yrly.
hook up and )'O\l'rt on Your Consistu n1 lnt'frtl1e SSGO. 1>et \iale or fcmllli.', a.ge ii() har· $2:ill. 67:'-,..-0372
\\'flY. ~ Thurin (olJ &y) n1~. ONE 3·M. 1'0UH 2-ijP. ric-l' t'ftll hi• wrn"kcd tu.U or :11ARMING cherry Cape
Costa Mesa ~:~f,,,~carr'1lt1J'btl1· ShopplJlll paii' tinil'. QuallfiNt PPrso r Cod Nicely rum, 2 BR frplc.
to " 60 FLEET\VOOD-A-l .57 OO 1,1,·!.U bt.'(.'f').1rle dlstrlbuto1· tot wln~5 Amethyst.
a:md. $4800. Mam-_ Extras -9,5 • thu1 -na00n<1.Uy ad\1~11iseC Balbo• Penlniul•
Popout LR. Sha& carpet, pl'oduct. \'ou mtty k~cp your ---------relrig. shed, etc. Must be -· \II t 1"11NG p •--·t Pol moved for freewiiv. 54()..4879 ·* ELEVEN UNITS * prt'se nt position. i oi;•a. '.;ll A '"'' enua:w.1 a nt 1 BEA CH LOVER• s ..., rlon,;r at·e c01)1P1c1 i! I y homC'. \'rly. rental. 3 Bdm1.,
' SPECIAL" -•~v_,.,iO·====~=--"-$129,500. lurnished by our Li.11npauy. I bath. $375 month. 6734786/
Imagine! You can assume an NEWPORT BAY Price Just redue('l(f SIS.000 tor Ver)' high j11(YH?1f' pmen1ial. lttJ.6621.
cxlst:ing T~ VA loan on this New 2 BR, 1 BA llvinc nn. & t:a.sh-oul salr. This is 11 You n1ui;: hl!\'C' J.8 hrs. pc-1' -'-"'-''-'-------
enonnous 4 bedroom, 3 bath Aduh pll'k w1privn,1~ beacb real opporlunity to niake ~·eek spare unit•. Can IJ(> Coron• del Mff
· t \ t urf bay llll,500 ,. 540-3672 '-" .._.. · h worked days 01· l'\ t'JI. "II -JWI s eps 0 5 or. . tut! .,._.,,; lnl"Ume pul"t: ru.c she kisses )'O:J -01\''l'. \\Ill she O IJNA COVE CUTIE. ~
Owner must liquidate at this yeat'. Cu1·rent int"Ome kiss ~ou again. Bt· Cel1llirl bedrooms on lhe beach. $22a fl9.900. Submit your o!fer or P1405. per 1110. . h 'cER't'<'.'.. pr . n1on1h.
trade! Surfs up!! R IE t t {._fl; 1'1 ~. '"' SPARKLING POOL nd 2 GRU:!~ •• ~LLIS ~--~-·_.:_·_· __, Newport $1750 REQUIRED ::1::;,• 1~;~· ~::,
$76,500
REALTY REALTORS 0 CM "" im Univ. Park Center, lzvlne 1797 range, ' · ~ RHltors 644-7662 SPANISH VILLA 2863 E. Cst. Hwy., CdM It fn \·estrnen1 :ol"('ut'{'l'l. inlc-resr __!J~1225==-;;-;o:=--,,-·I 67S-7080 Bullne:ss Pros-rty 154 hi:.-e financi11o; available form HELIOTROPE 2 Br. Jlr
NEAR CHINA COVE-Five year old home in beauti·
New 2 bedt'OOm, 2 bath tu! beach area with a span. 14201 Ave. Mendocino -Open
oondomlnium apt. Elt>e. lsh flair, 4 Bedrooms. 1% 1111 day Fri., Sat & Sun. Call
' bltn!I. dish~·astiM·. Frple. bath, with family area oil Vesta Redmon, 552-7883 for
Carpeted & draped, Rc.11dy the kitchen, Lovely neighbor-directions lo new streets.
to occupy. $59,500. hood. cul-de-sac street with Air cond., 3 & den, 2 BA, University Realty an excellent assumable Joan. pool, tennis courts, big lot.
1 E. Cat. Hwy. 67:i-6510 6% VA, $195 per mo, PITI. $43,300. OR phone Quintard
Move in cond. $36,995. CALL i ,;Re.:;::•;;""s·:,:64~"-.;:"'"';I.':::::--..:;;-o Cotti MeN 841·3584. CALIFORNIA home 102-4
..
HEAR THE
SCHOOL BELLS
Tiley're just a block away
from this super stuu'P 4
bdrm hon1e with lol s of
roorn for lhc kids. lluge
pool and genie room .al90.
Nice carpels & drapes
lhruout. Dbl. garage deiaeh-
f'd. Gn'at kitchen area
Mom! Priced to sell in
Costa Mesa lor $26,500 -all
terms. Call
Walker&Lee llAl llf&f l
1 645-9491 -Open eves.
· $209 PER MONTH
VACA'NT
Rambling 4 bedroom. 2 bath,
two story home with load&
of square footage, roaring
'stone nreplace, 'gourmet
coontry kitchen. formal dln-
lng room . Bia: back yard and
boat gate. Just usume this
5%% VA loan balance and
QB. per month pe,ys eVtTY·
thing! Needs aom(! love and
\ care • you doU ii Up and
, reap the p1:ofh1! 0 n I y
• I $36,000. BKR 962.5511.
Expands 'Off.Shore
Two resale offices opening
now! Ground noor opportun.
iry for ambi1ious sales pro.
pie. Immediate floor time
available. Immediate earn.
ings possible. We have solid
referrals from ncw home sub-divisions of the Chrlsli·
a.na Companies.
CALL BIU. COMSTOCK
(714) 846-1361 & (213) 592·l361
WE BUY HOMES
1. Cash for yo11r equity
2. Will pick up back pa,ymts
3. No charge for appr.
CALL US
FOR AN ESTI:MATE
NO WAITING
CASH NOW
Ji.U.9371
Br, 3 be, pool. $53,500. By
Appointment only. 551-3834
Can assume VA.
Laguna Be•ch
FESTIVAL
ExceUent-investment op.
portunity! 3 Units with good
Income. ~tion providf'!'I
easy walk to Festival
grounds, shopping &
beac:hes. See this one &
you'll want to mvn H.
ll'l,000.
~Ian
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenneyre St.
494.9473 549-0316
Fant111tic Custom
One of a k1nd contemporary
3 bedroom, 3 bath home-wit11
180 degree vic-.v from ever)'
room. Underground utilities.
J\.fassive living & famliy rms
each 1vith imported r o c k
fireplace. Just $30,000 down
& owner \\'ill car1y first TD
at 7~·,~ interest. Full price
$120,000. brk. 494-8003.
TARBELL
Emer1ld S.y Lot
Ocean vie"'s & ea.'ly building
site & all the recreatJonal
facil. of Emerald &y, are
' 136,950. MESA DEL MAR """T'u'RN'fri~ssoc. 3 BR 2 BA, tirepl, covered
pa.Ho, brand-new con!l. $7500. UC6 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna
cut\ do"'"· assume T~'%' 494-1177
loan at $262. per mo. Owner I Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. Oc:e•n View-$53,500
• • w/carry set.'Ond to help We. E' "'GANT Sponish st"le 2 Br & den, ' 2878 lt1ooterey. ~ ~ I C t ••-R I guert rm. or study; huge CK• nwisa ea ty SPANISH oc-ean view Jiv, rm., rrpl. * sq..n11 * BU L ERS REPl'\....L Central kit., W/bltns. opens After 6 PM, Ca.II 557-4617 * · I D .... .,..-to din. area. Loe. high up on J"'""""!'~~!I!!""""'!"""" 1 ~ Huge bedrms, cal.hedral Laguna's Riviera coaslline. * Large * ceiling!, t,.. lam m>. all MISSION REAL TY 491--0731
elec, Under priced at only BEAUTIFUL Hx:aUon FAMILY ROOM 134•900· . SOUTH LAGUNA. I block
••• ha.I been added to um I' to beaCh. Newly remodeled exceptional 4 bednn hotne 2 Bdrm, family rm, large
.. ln \VHlJl:lde Costa Mesa. t•• ~11 1-1 RJIL •10J deck w/ocean view. Guest
Bulltin kltch, 1~2 beth, cozy ,,.-..,,.~~~~-~·:": ..... !!!!!!!!"" apt. $62,500 firm. By OWhl'r. li~pl and a large enclosed 1· YANKEE Call 213.:771.su5 days , rear yanl. Only 103 down -213-464-4686 eves. Sun1mer
s.:t>.900. Call 5 4 5-8 4 2 4. FARMHOUSE rentals COMide.red.
SouthCo Realtors nestled among giant trees 'It $12,500 *
$23 500 and h'l' oovem grounds. Sharp 2 BR. So. Loguna
• }o~amily slze living room home. \\'alk to beach. ·: Cozy home on R-2 comer lot. with log burning ti.replace, * $54,950 *
~21
BLUFFS
FEE ''E" Elega~ce in the Bluf!s! ! The protessionaJ touch is ob-
vious. A spacious 2350 sq. n.
4 bedroom, family room
home on fee land
Only $&7,500
C_Al.L 644-7111
/Jn NIGEl
BAILEY !..
ASSOCIATES
Newport Hei9hts
2 BR, ne1,1,·ly decorared inside
and out. Xlnt corner loca.
tton' GN>at startl!r home.
$35,500. ~I 64;).8400.
Fairview expansion. Ba. 1 blk from beh. 9 mo. or ifEWPOR-i HEIGiffs . SALES.EXCliANGES.MGMT Fu1· iuorf' i•1for1111>11<u1 1vi·itc: l year lf'nse, a.dulls. no pets,
CUSl'OM BLT 3 BR 2Y,i BA K.V. Ott.LS ro. 646-lll 1 Nationwide see Fri 6 P1tt or Sat & Sun.
Formal entry to sunken (,..R. TIS-'l652 (1n~lme) Marketing System .06773-M=,_53.,..,,,.._._,,=....,,.=•I
Huge Family Room whh Cemetery D{']llll'tn1;:o111 !13 HARBOR ViC'W !Ullg, 3 BR, 2 -
beam ccillnR:, Den, 3 fire-. Lot1/C'rypt1 156 _ P. o . Box 5312. BA, fnm rm, children's
plat."es, electric k:it<."hen with JUST REDUCED $7000 Sa n i\htll'O, c,1, !.'4402 ~·ard & equip. Be au t
lun1inous celling & cabinets 2 CEMETERY lots $350. or 4 *NEWPORT BEACH* Pll'a."e in<:l~d"· phone niunUcr decornted. ,!:tnrdencr incld.
galore. Large garage, se~ for $600. in Westminster DUPLEX ~ 300. fn>nl ocean. N. M. S. is 1ndcpendcn1 of $550. 644-489.~ arate boat or camper ent:ry, Memorial Park. Cal.I aft 5 2 bcdroon1 1 bath down· \\lai·ne r·Lan1ber1 C'o, O\Ylleo; I BEDROOf.f
Pool size yard with oul.board PM 536-8666 stairs rents '$22.5. r>er nionth/ or ''Cl!rl<;''_!r1td~ark. 309 Goldenl'od, Cell-I' ~.l ::J\·anda 642-1447 PACIFIC ·View Memorial \\.'inter, $2Z>. per week/Sum· Jeff OiPalo * 557-2674 •
_,,, Park. Choice plots In ocean n1cr. U~1Rirs is larger unit 2835 Terry 2 BR deluxe cotlnge, tirepl.
CARMEL MObE~ view section, $265. 838-5149 • 1 ~.n1, 1 bath but can Laguna Beach 'Ill June 15th. $285/mo. 3210
VIEW Commercial sleep 9, .~ents for $300. per \'o;i ;ir . , ,., \. 'l .,,r nf S<'aview, CdM. ll42-2222.
Outstanding H.V. I-Jomes; 3 Property 151 ~~~~~~'. PJ:i ~ TWO FREE TICKETS Huntington S..ch ! bdnns.. family rm., lush .,~ uv. f ·o I"• nu1rket a l .,.,,,,.NU. Ot' fast · · • ~ 1 gold carpeting, derorator * 59'x29' LOT * sale. RECREATION NEW 3 Br. home tor rent. nrl
drapes. Valley view. First C-1 ZONE (714) 870-450D VEHICLE SHOW lr.h $315. mo. never oc·l time oUered. STl,500. Fee $32 1~ 64"3216 l lyoo o'vn the land). ,500. E-Z TERMS SEPT. 19TH-23R0 cup~ .-
1 CORBIN·MARTIN At the
RHltors 644-7662 * 4 BEDROOM, 2 batM, ronson ANAHEIM STADIUM Laguna 8HCft
NB DUPLEX double garage. Best ot 2000 Stale College Blvd ' OCEANFRONT $800 _910. 4!
0 H Fri "'-t & s ~e~Brf,9·:; story older Realty .\ Investments Anaheim BR, 4 ba., furnished. 1
.. 218· ... J~<th. St. Wl. 9J5 S. EUCLI D Please call 642-5678 ex-t 339 OCEANFRONT furn. •-:1~1 home, corner lot. $24,500. . 1 1 t k ts ........,
3 Br, & 2 Br. open beam ceil-FULLERTON ° c aim your 1c e · mo. I-BR. & Jol't .l deck.
lngs, freshly painted inside Roy McCardle Realtor 20 NEW UNl"T~S~-1 ~:r~r i~o:l.220~~11 free Agt. CM-91<H 494-9729
& out. Nu crpt & drps. 1810 Ne'vpo11 P.lvrl., C.?.1. Cosw. MeSH. Accelerated UNUSUAL 3 Bdnn home on
$76,500. $15,000 dwn. Bal. on ~7729 depreciation opportun ity.• Parking Lot Mninl'cnance cuJ-de-sac, xlnt vlew, lge
agreement by ownr. Scheel. income ~.coo. Price • Boats, $l50~f ivill tui.ndle lot. $400. mo 497·2626 or
DALE WOLLNER, ACT 8746 ,SUNSET, L.A. Street to $385,000 15% down. Over .• Mfgr . Must like \Vood. ~94-1735 Also unfum.
BY Owner, Westcliif/Dover ~181 or 64Z-Il7l i;treet, approx 60'X280'X50', 50'Yo rented. For details call • R.E. Salesman needed O C E:ANFRONT $300/rno.
area, luxurious adlt condo, NPT Crest, 3 Br, 2~S Ba, suhable for ht-rise. $231,000. CJS REAL ESTATE INo loan 11,onies) Brand' new, glasa, wood, 2
overlooking pool, & Grecian $3,000 below market. View. Sell or trade for inrome. 543-1168 or eve 557-6244 Holland Busln••• · bdrm, 2 bath. Winter, G ~ 3BR 2 ,_ BA 71.4'/o int. Owner,~. (213) 37&-2814 or write 308 B Ibo p • I 4M__Ntli;: 6""' 1912 a1-uens, . • ug ' Strand, Manhattan Beach, a a en1nsu a 645-tl70 SAL.ES 540.0608 ~. ,.,.. ,
xtra lrg master BR, 2 G Units, 5, 1 br & 2 br OCEANSIDE, view, lovely 2
trplcs, Marble in1ported Newport Heights 90'l66 · o\vners. Best area. $152,000. MUS!' SEU. BR, 2 ba, den honie Mod.
1 doors, expensive crpting NEWPORT BEACH A t "'"'203 u. Mulls ·~ thniout. $84,500. Call· Vacant-Ocean View Prime bayfront site gen·.,....,.... · Cillm!!'"\) app nces, ·.....,..mo.:
64Z-561Ei Great 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 tplcs, sa.I TA<;O STAND winter rerital. 496-5736
OCEANFRONT huge tarn rm, split-lewt Bi~oc~~: & ~161 Industrial Pros-rty 168 F~ff~tion. Asking S7,500. South Lagun• '
DUPLEX =l!~a~ei!~e~t~ * II ACRES * HERITAGE REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM&: Den. Ocea.nl Brand new, huge 4· Bdrm. with .?S'i~ down. Call Brkr Condominium• Newport Heights 5t)..ll51 View. Large deck, 1 block to
up. 3 Bdrm. down. Xlnt fi· !or appt -l ....;;fo::'~· ::;••::I::•----.:.''°:.:. I Bluff Area Mon L 240 beach. All remode1ed andl nancing. 1st user tax ad-· · (S.st Buy In ey to CMln ftdecon.ted. Deluxe. $350
vantage. Sl&t,flOO. WANT to Lease or Buy 3 or 4 • 3;56 SQ FT • C 1 .. _ ) 1 JD L per month Sept. 15th thru HORVATH REALTY Br hse in Npt Hghts. Prln ..•. ~·ith magnificent view of Os• m9la st an~ June 15th. South Laguna.t
494-0615 Dave 675-1972 only. Immt"d. poss. 61:>-'195;J. the San Louis Rey Downs RIVIERA REAL TY 0 u 2U: 464-4686 eVH. 213':
Newport Shores Thorobred Ttaining Center. 149 Broodwav, C.M. UP TO · 721'.-5115. d&)'a.
WATERFRONT
REOUCED $5000
WALK To BEACH ::: .. ;,..~~!\';~ 642.1001 41s-i141 Ev ... 2nd TD :L% '1;L:.:.1•=.,;.;111e"'. ;,.-----1
l·Story 3 BR., 2 ba. Frplc. ~le, r.?va~ g~e:~ ~ks~t:u:.i:~'!i:dh'. oans WI?m;R-..., beaut. So.
Atrium. In spotless cond. uo::u.1•u su .... on c · 842-0691 536-4558 Bkr L 0 C ba)1ront home· 4 Ba. 5 be . p REFERRED PRO. : eves. · owest r•t•s ri1ng• o, a..:-.a .. __ _,_ Pier A ftoat · LOAN AVAIL • BROKER Close to pools & tennisi PERTIES (714) 758-0590 S•ttler Mtf. Co. "'°;'""y fi'&5Q Mont.ti
833-0780 CAYW~~EAL TY Lots for Solo 170 642-2171 . AS.061 i Bill p~ Rltr. ~&l * 548>1290 * $390 DOWN OCEANFRONT R-1, $120,000. S.ov;ng H"'l>ar '"'• 24 ""'· LIVE oN LIDO
W •• tm.tnstor 2 Bedrm., 1~ Bath, new car-Approx. 78'X444'X51' on Ap. -00-N'T:-BOfiR-cfW-2 BR, 2 BA, brick frplc, dbl Charming Cape Cod pets & paint. $21,00>. Fair-Pf'l?X 20 degree &lope. Have 'TIL YOU CALL USI gar., wlhr/dryr. Winter Balboa Penin, steps from lane Gardens, an adult com. btilldlng clearance for 2 --rental $350 6 7 3 _ 2 2 2 7 beach & bay, paneled & VA TERMS--$32,SOO munity. Agent 836-4200. story from coastal com· Borrow on your home equity
213
. 79J-0m' •
beamed liv m1, 2BR, ha, Stratford 3 BR, 2 BA, !rg. mission 213/376-2814 or for any KOOd purpo.se. Scn--1.=::.:,· ~:.::,::.;:.,· =~~~=-1
brick courtyard, $79,500, liv. rm., tam. nn., elec. NEWPORT RIVIERA Write aOs Strand, Manhattan ing Los Angeles County for COMFORTABLE 3 Br, 2 Jt:
open house Sun 1-5, or appl. bltns., D/W, frplc, encl. 3 BR., 2% BA., fpl., tarn. rm., Beach 90266 over 20 years and NOW in house open Sun 10-5, 107 2 l 0 0 S. v ,. I I• Av• -•o. woik to -hool• & 2 ear gar. Immed . .......,," To ' . O""""'e Coun"'! Yella Udo or call (213)
n4-6'1'3-7608 • Mi~ Square Park Present inspect call 642.9062..--OCEAN View Lot . ln siGNAL MORTGAGE co. 795-58116
F.'HA loan of $12,200 at 5% '7o Beautiful Laguna Niguel (TI4) 556-0106 t~N=--~--cll----· t PRIME OCEAN VIEW P .I.T. $145 mo. 531.5244 or Duplexes/Units Terrace. 100' front~. All 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. ewport
PROPERTIES FOR SALE sale 162 new homes nearby. $34,500. ALK Bs h, -
By State of California Watch ~53~1-6011~~-~~~~~~~ ,-='-------Owner help finance. Bia. $500 to $100,{XX) for W to water c ,,_. for our big ad in SUnday's DUPLEX _ Sharp Santa Ana 642-4155. Business or pcnonaJ needs Also 1 Br h.oie, C.M. util pd,
Paper. ~ Heights. Principals on1y. BORREGO SPRINGS lot, No collateral required &: H~g ru~· Vacant
(Oassification 100) ...._ Halnet ] JilllP Tenns. $37 ,500. 642-3729 90x200. l\lusl 5 e 11 Im· Upon proot of ability to pay "Agt"'"·-""-· _____ ...,. t
f213) 620-3708 . Income Property 16' n1cdlately! $1500. 64&-62611 3 BR house. nr. the beach
• ~1 Nice ti:ees A: large, cl~ country scyJe eat-in kitchen, 4 BR. home, North Laguna
··i ~dg. stte for another:" umt. 4 large bedrms, ape.cio~ PLACE REALTY OCEANFRONT Mobile Homes
CALL Ci) , .. ,·l.t l• rumpus room. Don't 1,1,'ft.it? 494-97!H 494-9729 DUPLEX For Sal• 125
Ask for Mr. West eves. $300 per mo. No pets .
BUILD.:R WITH The Action Broker * 673-4032 * RMI Estate W•nted 114 Collect 'Ul 213/3s&.7433 CHARMING 2 BR, Wlhter IMAGINATION · "' ~.!Ill. ~25fi~ Real Estate Fair $60.COO. 3 BR. ram rm, trees, SaftBox Landmark
, • ..., seclusion. Also adj. white 2 BR, 11..si ba, 1 9 2 51 · I IA L TY waler vu lots. OY.nr 494-7284 ·2 BR, 1 ba, IOWET urrit. fi"plc, Brookhurst. Space 17. Hun-
I U I WANTED: Lar'g!! old OOuse Rental. l~ blkl beach! Call
s:.:m ~: t ~~taun!:~ to fl" up. Not over $50,00'J. 2ND Trust DH• alt. 6 pm, 213/274-3692.
Investment opportunity for 114-593-416S. PRIVATE FUNDS A:VAIL. 3 BR. 2 Ba, lrg corner lot. ' Near M••P•rt ft1t Office TROUT STREAMI Logun• Hills b!Uns, dishY.•asber. Own!:-' tlngton Beach private par-
' • BROKER or ASSOCIATES E~rythiog but in these poir I!::::!!.:;!!:'-'-!!!!"-----1 BR, 1 ba, frp!c, up}l<"r ty 963-250) ' fast capital appreciation. Any Amount Closed gar!. water paid, $400
Owner .Dexible & will J[i) * C•ll-675-44'4 BKR. per mo. &t;;...t832 I SouthCo Real Es!ate 111 In· ulnr "Balboas." IOt!ated in SPACIOUS 3-bi·, 2 ba., condo, Pu~i~~. ~~~59. SlSO.OCXl ~"•"o"'s"'.1L'°E="'"ho'-. -,,,-,---,~,-·xro=· lel'Elted in adding one E>:<· Tiburon's choicest park-like Crpt'd. pot'", d sh w h ", I 1 · 1 · e
N • SALES & R.ENTALS w a ir cone. in rvm . ~ ~rienced!o s .u cc e s s f u I aurroundina.. Both "apple disposal -h Adult
finance at 8%. Asking fNnc1a1 • · -I-louses Unfu,n. ~ $60,500 • Make OfJer.
al -,-·~-· . , JW""'• \lo·as er, s tor lts staff. E:<· pie · conditlOfr& both rea--· ~ -· · , • dryer. drps, 2 car ga.r, 2 Bachelors ..•.•••••. $52,500 * 551-4737 * '--------' Mortg•ges, Gen•ral
::;:::::::"'"".' .... "".'~t~T~.,~u1~1~D~o~o~ds~;:;;;~260~,~~~~~--~,,.--1 -c e l I e n t co n1 miss I oo ture. 3 BR. 2n BA, private $2.7,900. t~HA. a11sume 7Yo. 2 + 1-Bedroom .•.... sn.soo
schedule, private oUlce. -patio, total exterior main-By O\vner:SSG-1607 2 + l BR + vac. Jot. $97.500
8eCI'elary and profeu.lonal tenance electric builtins and 4 l·Beriroom ~1~.000
atmos"phere . r~or ap-air coud. Both low 7% as-L•guna Nt9uel BALBOA -BAY PROP.
polnt:ment, call Al Black sumable loans: .No. Yard· -* BY O\VNER . Niguel Sea * 673-7420 * ,, , 545-8424-So.Jll1Co Realtors. work, go Jistung instead. Terrace IO\.\'tllx>usc. Priv. ,.,, EASTSIDE CALL • 2 BR i~ BA ,,,,,,., NPT Crest -Luxury oondo. 3 I I It • an!a. ' r.i ' ' Br. 2•\ bA. lofted cellln•, ,.,,_ •rw n rea ,y inc. jacuzzi hand ball beach COSTA MESA equAl housing oooty. etc. $42,500. 400-'7361 m. master suite W/Slm deck.
2 Brand Nev.> CuBtorn Homes. 968-4405 (24 hrs) 644-8250. Ck'!. 1st occup. \'1111 sell
4 BR, 2 BA, ~osc to Back 1.;,;..,;,;;.;.....,,.....;;;,;, ...... I ;'i;f,;='i;i;;;------$.100). 11ritler miirket nrice.
II '). Bay, Cpti, drps, landscap. SELL THE Lido Isle Xlnt fi n.'lll<'ing for sale or
Ina:. sprinklers, fence1 a 11 l:.AWNMOWER ONE OF A KIND lease 547-9673, l_ Included! $44,950. Drive by
: -~ U6 Ii 218 E. 22nd St. ~177 . , . and enjoy yoor hobbies, Lido's last corner lot, ~tree! PORTAFINO
fof1'el garden chOt"H! Tuu lo st.reel 35x88, acro!S beach Ft'tthJred m Home Tour
YEAR old TownhollM!, 4 slory 3 bedroom Townhouse & tennis ct . $65,000. 4 BR, 3~ BA. a> x 40 Pool
l"i Br., pool, dbl. gar .. • nr close to pool & clubhouse. VIA LIDO NORD Profe~kmallv Decorated
I shopping &: schools. $29,500, Home-maker kitchen, built· 4 Bdrm • 5 Bat•-MANY EXTRAS • '•"·'· 5fiit ®'A·n. can 557-8267 •· "" 11•: ins gracious living room 1nagnWcent custom hOme. $89 950 644444()
! . , MESA de\ M8J'. Assume with formal dining Brett. J164,L500I"--REALTY ' Principals Oliy
• r.,(j 6%% loan. 4 Br, covered Great value (or $26,500. Catt uu HARBOR VIEW HOMES
tr patk>. $.i'7,700. 0 w n er• loday, The Real Estate Fair 3377 Via Udo, N'pt Beach
--M(}..3000. 839-6133 or 536-2551. * 673-7300 * Monaco, fee land. Upgraded. I ;i;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""''"" $59.500. Principals only.
-BEAUT!FUBRI, 2Mc""sa WtrtOoda 2 BDRM. CONDO Moso Voru 644-0408. home ,. • ' a um , LUXURY • '1 BR, 2~ bR: con.
fountain. 979-8380 nves. Assume lfils 'FHA !do.rt Of ASSUME 7~% e r ID&n on 3 do. Lrg. master suite. H BQRM home, Eo.st~dc ER nn. ll 4110. & $2,200 fuD dn. BR, ·111' BA, Mesa Verde D 0 w n stairs. Ownr/Agt. Larat yard. ..A.,. !!.o WN $2),500 ruu prlce. Pool Home. By owner. 64()..()166.
Call •~ e 962-2456 e $36,!IOO. 546-3866 I '°";=:"""-=---:=,-.: .,-F V 11 BLUFFS X Plan, $00,000, 3 ~,,: ount1ln , • ey kiis1ion Vlelo BR, 2% Ba, •l yr old. am
'""OLD WORLD CHARM I' A MANY Vlstn Tnlcha. Ownn ~m and an.-h1tecture 11tart1 60-l090. P" , Wttii , th• Ewvpean ltyle 8843 Adams, RB SPLENDORED aBR house near ocean, l0w
_,,U eoul"tyard. 4 Lure bednn• fat Magnolia) down payment, Mt 1 e •
' Inc maJeotlc mut..-suite I'"""'""'""'"""""'"'""'"'' I THING IN Lal1!0n Reallo•. 6T.l-8563.
with It• °"" wood·b<lml"C REPOSSESSIONS MESA VERDE TRACE Ne,._ B ••ch •-pla-. "Old ··-~ '"l· Ion ~. lo r Out..()f-Town utv ""' "'""UI •1 :'or inform.at~ and locat • •v" chen" wilh modtm bulltinl, of tbMe !111.L-6 VA bomta. Prop, Bkt, TI4/67J..2058.
fonnal dining room, JP&ciou• co:it:Jct •
wn.ll1 room wtth nrep1ace. K "'"ABIAN
l near Mlle Sq"""· 3 Car ~ garap. 149.~. A mull to Re•I Ett•te "2"""" f, • I lff (:ftl.! The &-Al £m("e
r
/) r..ir J13Sj!J33, ,J,
IMMED. POSSliSS. :fij;" 3 nR, 2 bi, Comp. n!det'or., . +1 new carpets, Flrtp).lce. . . ... ""a<b' yard. -T:-,, .... $35,750 -i0%DOWN
3 BR, -4 drll)ta, ,_ Uy room. Many ~xtru. Oose
to -. ohoppiog "
""''"" $39,500. 53114'62.
3 BR Townhou&e. Rcl'rlg,
pool, children ok. :Auume ~ FJfA:, tow down.
,,.. BALBOA BAY PROP. 1 ~11 * S5' llOO * 4 Bi-, 2 ba homt ' $25,000. 19"32 Mauna Ln.
, it< ASWME 711% lonn $2900 54&-llG3
1168-1486
. t. ..J.J)I\ +2Ji 'ft + din !,Ike 10 trad<t our 'l'rad•I"• -..... iJ6i:iiilev... \a, Al'l'dl .. .,,,1~1'11!1i fiif;oii1
TI;; -..
I
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH ·A
DAILY PllOT
WANT AD
-&42-511··&--
8uslno11 ' $ LANDLORDS $ ~ratcdE~~:r. R: ~ Opportunity 200 WEt:L SECURED Let us rent UR prbpert~
•---'-'---"'---_--$8400, 2nd 'l'nist Deed 93 We work wtth yau. F location $85. incl. uUHUes M.EAT market In West. interestdue 3.-YTS Will d' F~E. Afan,y Olents. Call
d8,Y9, 835-4864 eve. 837·7772. Colo., Gilbert's 1602 No. count $840 to-yl 1<i-u% ui-pnor to vaca~. ~ve $$.
1958 10' x 55' expando Snarll-Investment 15th Grand Junction, Colo. SIGNAL M·)R,.CAGE Co $ ALA RENTALS $ bedroom, $4500. Adult, no r-··• 8718 Hudson River Or., _. cn4) 55t¢0l06 · NeWport & Bay, CM 642-&18.1
pet parii:. CaJI 839-5266 Corp 133-3544 F.V. 4500 Campus Dr NB CM. Small Pad, $8:5. Malurt
SACRIFICE $.i,950. Lido. 11 UNITS. Room for 3 more. BARBER Shop, exclusive ' ' · male. Util pd. Furn. Patio.
Water Front Park, Furn. E/slde C,M, 1 & 2 Br. Corona del Mar area. $.l CdA1 • Nice yrd, gar, 2 Br,
Dbl. Wide, aw/pool. 675-82'20 Gross $1875/mo. Call HC+.~ Low lease. Good nnty $250 Pel&: child. I Ow-· 64" 0"~ gron. 673-5'"" or . .,~., --. I I~ NL'WPORT . ~anv1ew 3 br! ~tOBILE Horr.e, rec ~hicle '"'"• ~. '-"" .,..,....~, _,.,_ -. -lo d k -~ I
G "GMT LANDSCAPE/ Mt Int Tl:J s.....,.pa1 , ec ,'S'>&•3. ,
Insurance the best, call Ed SALES-EXCHAN ES-... 1
'-··-Inc ll J• __ , l'·mmm;i;mmm~· -~IHB • 4 Br 2 ba ~. grdnr; Lynch, 979-742'l K.V.~Itf~ CO. ~ts:~I ~;;·i!I! trpi, appl, child Se pet,
CLEAN eight by forty trailer I ~~-=:.:::=~;:.-,,-,-:-c"° to. Houses Furnished 300 B. J~and . Unbelievable! carpeted, pat1.lally 'furnish-Need a "Pad"? Placq an ad! ""'-~~==----,, 1--..;..;, __ ....;.;.;.:.;;.....;;;;.;:1 4 bt-2 ba $425 wntr. a goodie-'"'~· ~oool~e~•~l~l550~.~-;;;;~7229=:;;·::,_.,r,;";,;ll:='4;;>-:56!11:=:· ====0..:.-"N"eed;:•:;'';P;•d;'='';P;l:'"""="'=•;d:;!I G I Laguna , 2 br & alcove $275 = .mere ? frpl. apJA. pct & child ok.
l {jpti·l j
I. 8 1'. CE L 1-! I used to feef·sorry for
I I I I furmors who rna•kot beef cind
l>O'k. No more, Thoy Gl9' r\ow
drlvlog Rolla Roy<» --l URESOA I -~a...., hs:-T.li-,,,j;"T-1 -'1"'• .;.,lr-1 G) Comptote the dwdt. 'II-.!
L-'.C--.1.. -1.-L . ...L . ...J by fill ... In the m"""' -•. Voll df'tlllop frotn tfep No. 3 below.
Ed Lon'o
1450 Doouvllle. Pl.
Cost• M.sa.
You are t'i~ w1n11 :t> (
TWO FREE TICKETS
tn the
RECREATION
VEHICLE SHOW
SEPT. 19TH·23RD
FOR MAt'IY, MANY 1t10RE
CALL •..•.•
ALA Rtnl•I• 642.a:JQ
At the W.1ttft COSTA,..,_. ANAHEIM STADIUM FURN Baohe\o• Apt. Ncw-
2000 State College Blvd., port Beach, Sll5/mo. l child,
Anaheim sngls ok
Please c!'ll 642-5678 ext 339 BEAtrr. · stuctto apt. )'\tm lo claun your tickets. $170 Cd"'t
(Nortl1 County Toll h1!e uNrimi~ ·2 BR. Apt $160.
number ls 540-12a'.J). Cute tor rouple.
Bolboo lslond BRANO New 2 BR. Un!Um
Apt. $210. 2 chUdren Ofl;.
SOU11f Baytront ~ o u 1 e ' FREE RENTAL BOOK 3BR. ~· fl\ntutic view, DROP IN .t: BROWSE t ide ue for &mall bOl'l.t, winter tease. $400 per mo. For example: 3 bdrm holm', Yurty len1t, M per mo. 2 ba.thS, <M:ta Me• a .
MG Elliott Real Estate, 301 Cdll('~ Prk., ~. fcflC(!ff
MArlne Ave, No. 1, Balboa yard, bu I l t-1n1 . .S.'lW
laland 6~ Ptr/mo. WllW &: Lee. am>
' Harbot' 8'vd., at Ad•n1t 4 BR house 11vail now for 9 R~AL ESTATE
mo. ,..... Loi< 01 "'!>'"· LANDLO DSI STUDENTS WELCOME.' R .
.• PRINT NUM6EREO I' r r I{ ,. I' I' J' 1 .CRH f'llll '289-&166. lf no We sJ,eciatbe t.n Newport lETT,RS IN SQyARE$ - -. . -• -DnS\ver-l<'ave m c !J !I • i c • BcaC'.h • Corona dt1 )\tar •
! --'&~~-~ e u,QNSCRAM6!.l l!TI!IS I I I I I I I I I 3 BR. 2 Bo, ""'~· b\111! ""1 vleo r. rRJ;:F. lo You: Tty _g ANSWf~ • • • • • • . . . Rf't. Winier or year\)'. Cal Nu.Vltiw•
-"SCRAM:-L!TS ANSWEIS-tN-Gl.ASSIFICA.JION...tOO.-•6r;!~, ·~ .: .,.., , =.!!..~ _!'~
f
I •
•
3 1 DlJl .. V PILOT
(t·.....: ....... J~I I~[ ---_,.,_ I~ ~I .... ~-=--.... _ ... ~l~~·l l ~[ -~1-~ ... -· ... ·~1~:1 ;!~ ... ;;· I ·;;·"'-~l~rtl;\~I .~ .... ·-·~--.:;1~-=·:1 ~~~
Ho-Unfurn. 305 HoUMS •Un/urn. 305 Hou ... Unfvm. JO.IA;; _.._pn...;.;._F..;u.:.rn:.;;•c_ __ .,:3~60 AptJ. Furn. 360 • 1-;.;..;.~..:...-"'"'--= c==~==-= Condomlnl""" ~~=·..;U::;n~fv::;r~n::.. __ ..::MS=1 ~t. Unfurn. :MS
B•v<rH1 Coit• Men Laguna S.Kh __ F_uc,r.;.n.;.· ____ ....:;3:.:.::15 G.neral · ·Huntington INc:h -Newport BHcti :1 I;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;; j~;::'~f;;f;;;;;-;-;.:: I :.:;:.:;:c:.:ir.:.::;...:::=~--Coron• del Mu Cosio -~ llJR. 1•. 11n. forml din rm.1
1
• UtU Pd. N"-' t Br. Lagune Nlgwl G. R. lievan LOW WEEKLY RATES 'i~~~iiii~iiiiiiii I'="°-=::;:;____ PARK NEWPORT
1\hl io:~ra.:•·. 9-12 rno 1.w, PRIVATE Stove, n!hi&:, crpta/drps, ==.;;...;.;;.o;:;:;_ ___ I 224 S•nt• Barbar• #2 Executive Suite• 1 East1lcM lrg 2 BR's APARTMENTS " ~·"11J oc 616-l<>l ENTERTAlNMt;NT POOC "'rport. 3 'BR, Coodomb;um on. th• S•n Clemente n7 Yorktown Blvd. ~ -B\tn., W/W, roh1<, patio, Bach•lor I O< 2 s.drooona I
••ysho ros 110.\IE. lJP!M'r Bay • newly Slfi5 · 1 Br. nr.er beach bl.II'. aoU coune. beautlfWly fun1. You .,. lh• w•·-r of n •.• ~ 81.~ v~-.. m~ Sl.65. Adil/no pets. 642-953J &nlf TownhOUteS
1
.--painted • 3 BR/lo'R •• .,c.n Jncd """-', c..illld/ ....... 'wr:I· $3.95. 6'15--3IXMJ '""" ut._ .... ·n 5"..~· :!ll..., ... llV""n ''· -•-· ~· TWO FREE TICKETS -" ores ms. -2 br, l~ ba, 3 car Fr. ll!W.00 Opeo 9-6
COrt:\\'.:n J.11, Ire 2 Bil, Mo. Loli Mllltr 64Z8m Jl!J come Condomintum1 r.o lhe 5 gar, crpl, drps, dshwlhr, Spa Pools 'l'eMI. fk'pl~.
1
x
1
r
111
, t'p!c:. appl., S250 • 'trg 2 Be. Ocean Vlew U I TUOIOS & 1 BR's. t1o 615--6467 ACl'OIJI horn Ji'~lon Isl ,.,.,., ... , •. ,. s~~~ ,,.
1
"
1
•• , a pt. Ji u"'" dec:il:. n urn. 320 RECREATION e l-~u>J k1tC"hen T OWNHOUSE pa • . J .. "" " . ..,.,, ~ ...... ..~ VE 2 en ~ d 1 at Jamhol'ee on Slln oaqut
u.10-:)IJtl sm . Big old 2 + 1ten trple Eist Bluff HICLE SHOW • lf(·aii.'fl 111X>1 2 Br, lircplacc, pool, private · ~~ts, rps, b lni;, Jlllls Jtoad. . HP<D.lty Con1panv ~. !!\Cd )'NL View. SEPT. 19TH·23RD • Laurtdry fac.ilitles patios, <.<onllnen1al bi<eak· beam ced, $140. 1 ~hlld ok. (7l4 ) 644-lfOO
Coron• dtl M~r 642-8235 644-6200 $3SO • Lrg 3 B~. 2 &, gor-3 BR. Condo EutbluU, Sil2S. At the • Free Utilhles h11t. Spal~lous ground11, near No pets. &16--3786, 545--0760. gcous ocean VK'W home, Call for11.ppolntment . ANAHEIM STADIUM • Fl'l'C! linenis shopplne: & tine beach. Fur. 2 BD, 1 Bth. Priv. gar. Adll New Cu1tom B•yfron
OCEAN V IEW r VERY CLEAN s.KlO -Country Eistnte 3 VJ 640-0929. Avail Oct l5rh . 2000 St~te Colh~ge Blvd., e 1'.V. &: n1aid serv. avail. n.Lilied or W\fw·nlshcd l'.rom no pet Nr trwy & shp. 1v/PIUV BCI~ & PIER.
inun11.c l l~H. 2 Bi\.
111
n
1
. nn. AND SHARP ru-. 2 Br. 2 Ba, lrg Jiv rm, Anaheim • Bar-B-Que . SZ-.:>O. Corona. del ' Mar 8o&a122, 846-4387. BR. 2 BA. Jl'rplc BBQ,
I
!j't()l'I" f.-lr, z·~ ~. Huntington Beach p • !'hone Sl'l'Vit."" DAij.26U • 2 $'
0
'/mo Y•uri" in ('anieo IHuhl11 nt s, fncd . 3 B" t 'th lo I ' •v• """"'' ""''""' lcasc call &12-5678 ""I .""" ·• ..,.. · BR, 2 BA upataJ~. Ma-l"d ''°" · .. or· .. . n . iomP \.\'I ve y car-NU.VIEW RENTALS """ ·''"' e l ~file to OCi:&n "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!tl "" 97• ~•1 ••• •510 )(I'd. ll1>eetacuhu vcea n fl\.'tJi:, bt.'ttut. psuieled walls, _, e TENNIS crts & pool + to claim your tlcket11. ~'='":;:;c,;;;.,.:::.:.::: ____ I.!!! adults only. $150. 642-ll.31 ~ or__..... 1 \'iff'~11, ~pit>, drps. lik1· nl">W. l'O\li!l'NI patio, trees and 3 u1.;i·40'JO or 494·32-ll! Iota! security in new 2 BR 2 !North Cour11y Toll fl'l.'e 2 BR, $1fA). built ioa, lnqulre * * * * * * e.tter 3 pm. BAYFRONT yrly lease 2
l.otll or i;1ori1i,:1.•. ActtS5 to 3 huge rCfl('l'd yard. Faml lies NEAR Ocean ~·-View, 3 BR, BA 1 sty w/priv patio & 11un1ber is ~1220 1. atl 6 PM VIEW HUCE 2 Br, 2 ba triplex BR, 2 BA, tri1lc, 2 yrs old.
pvl. l)('iichi's. Avi11l. ()('t. only. S250./n10. CaJI Coats partially rum, $32J. nJO. gar. Adults. \Valk to beach. 1 BR. open bearl\s, shag • 961)..1126 * * NEAR BEACH * frplc, 11:ar, d\Mwasht'.'r, $230: Pvt bch. $450 1no. l>&yll
151h $650 ino. least'.' or lea.s.·/ & \liallace, Reattors 546-4141. ,a21a~·,c•c;""'6:..:::.:U:,,,,_~--$280 mo + lit & last o1t; carpet, stove, refrll:, son1e Laguno1 &.•ch DehL"'<e 3 BR, 21,~ BA. Huge mo. 7""J8 \V. 18th St. 52>-115.1, Eves 697-1336. v
oprlon. 6U.:t177. S•J • Gets ll. small peel. Nl ~ MO. 3 BR. plus den, security tee. ~2376 fw11. 3M·B Dahlia, Cdi'i1. -=c.;c;;...;;;;.;;=----1 owjr's unit In rM!W euston1 1 & 2 BR $1:15 • Sl5S Stove 1..ARGE :mR, 2BA, flrepl,
llARBOR \'rE\V 4 hedroo1n, rook, eat, sleep, util pd. 2-s!y. view homr VERY plush 2 Br, 2 Ba, full ,675-8603==::·------rAmVJE\~· S~t Studio. for dup ex, beam c e 111 n g, reJ., crpt/drps, htd pool' bltlns, dht~·shr. Nr Hoa1 \~'l11k tn ~1~n bt:lts & pool. $1 50 . 2 br dplx separat . 4!>1-9'rot 494-9729 Agt. appli, club & pool. Adult liv· adll, util pd, mini kilch, full pe.llU&, rplc, nr shopping, no Adults. no pets. 645-8965 . HOlp. $250/nio. Adu Its ,
$-IOO. 1>1·r niunth \ppl '-"Jl(/drp i~. Xlnt Joe. 1 mi. to beach. Balboo1 Island ha, l'tpting, SllOmo, Gale pets, $425 mo. ~ · 642-4387
CLOSE TO SHOPS 3 .~~~·
4
Br, '2 ~· yr\y. Laguu Nl11ue\ $2'l5 lease. 5.36-0092 or &~:ll85/6T;i-748'1 eve · 67).()960 Dina Point 2 BORP.t apt ~·Ip 1t r I 0
bcdJ,...,1n1 1.:utif', SJ.50 pr t ,., fncd . ••~ • 534-3896. NICELY furn bachelor, year OCEAN beach front , 2 BR, 2 * * • * tr • :-.... bl ' n1C1nll1. nkr. 6T:>-7"n'.i rt".:. • wi pa ....... Pet. Round, 1 adlt over 26, oon-Dana Point, nr Miuina, garage,
1
k
10
ocean ClfARMINt>
2
RR,
1
B•I ALA Ronl•ls 642~ CEASE:· 3 BR .. 2 ba. with CONDO. 3 Br., at Ad""' & •nookco", 00 stdnts. IUO ulil ra· $350 mo. m Or<ao· CGE. 2 BR •pt. Big ound~k. clean 2 BR apt. 1\> BA, I ll!;. Winter or yrly $250. LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA duplex !?°2..!~cil. ~Month Bushard. All l't!'C., $240. pd. 213-281~ ront, 494-4601, 49-1-1 279. patio, range & reC, \Yaslung Children OK. 831-1437 673-2l'L5. l1'lu~c. good locat1011. nr d • '1'7'1""'"'" 494-9729 J\sf.. Call aft. 5. BACH apt at Crescent Bay facil. $250 ftto . PENIN \\' t • ~'ro t S l park, So. or l·J\\·y, CdM. cpts, rps, OW, ideal Joe.
3
BR
3
BA $285 M • 962-99G2 * 602 S. Bayfront -2 Oft $15.5 up S50 k Colo NEW 2 BR. 2 ba. con· 2 BR, ocean vu, $185. \Vater . ; ci ~r n •. pac, 11
$2T:i. Pli'aS<' call 6·1·1-SCJ.?,.I. t::asts\de. gar olf alley, prkg First,· last ic ar&ni:.· Winter. Fabulous Bay View. TV.' 14J5 N. Co\l!st~ <194-2508~ domlnium apt All bltns & gas furni!ihed. Adults, B~. t2S ti<;~;,. slip ll.vlail. $325TI4J for trlr/camper, adults on· Newport Beach Call 67J...832f1, 838-3210. $400. ' · 493-W9. ~in er._ #<NV ~r. se. I
3 BH, 21 ~ BA. Pa11ially furn . ly, no pets. $265, nio. 1st & '""_,;:l"''°"·..:*~*:..*:._:4'6-0552~~:_-YEARLY STUDIO Apt, close in. Adults 3 BR. 3 ba. home ; all bu ilt· ;)'l8·4.°W'J/642·3559. ~~~~r. ~i~"er. ~~·ish~'f~ last +. $15 r;lng. 329
1
"L"ind=•'-'l::;•lc::•'-----EXQUISITE brand new con-2 Br, furn, or unfurn, bay w, ~~7,4\"'3 pets, $150. Utlls pd. ins. $450 Month Huntington Be1ch 2 BR duplex. $200 + utll.-,
H
Rochester, 642-1264. do near beach \vith \.iew, S2J50 Sl;r--"-""" University Rlt v 67l-65JO Call 979-7659 aft l or Da.r. ·
s:18Im.t !:a=· Ca 11 lMMEDIATE O cc u pe.n c y 1 OR 2 Yr. leue. Pier & slip. adjacent to pool, leimls. · ;..--."""'. Lido Jal• PLUSH E~EC. APT. Uniltcd Incon1e? j213) 338-S.114. '
10
·-\y
1 2 8
Condo 6 BR .. 41L ..... , air ""'nd. sauna, jacuzzi 2 Bdnn., 2 1 BR. Apt. Newly remodeled. c.o-.. ,·ai Se•uro'ty' 2 ~" rg r · 1,~ -. n~. 13~.~ Mo·."" ~th, sunk•"n m·a-~,. •·•. • Do'sh .. --•er. Yearly.·1195 + Fol' Lease. NU VIEW A""'. 4 ~ .. · BR. l ha. tU k. to oceaDl CHAR~11 NG home compl. Elside. $235. No children. uw oq wu ...., .,., • """ °' w.ui• TERRIFIC Bay ·v1~w. -2 Br, b 3 Ba f , ... ' Ad I ,..._ Yearly· $220 l\1 J.'ed(>C()ra ted, 3 br, 3 ha, frpl, Lr:a!;f option possible. Bkr. Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 living rm,, din rn1., beamed utll.ilies. Call 675-7016. 1 Ba fµrn apl. Lido Island. r, • an1 rn1, All ""elect. · U t1 vnly..:..NO Peta • o. •: patio. gar, 2 blks rrom 83S-£:i.41 eves. ceilings, fpl, wet bar, G.E. Su1nmer rental or lease. bll.ns, crpl/drps. Sia> per , Ask For Mike beueh, 'h: blk to stores. Mesa Verde kilch w/trashma.sher, 2 sun Balboli Penlntula Ph: 548-78.'W or 646-4750. mo. Too many ext.ras to Close to Shopping & bus J ONES REALTY G7H210
Ll:a"f> $.125. 644-0924. SINGLES/Families -Va· I ~.:::::...:.:::.:;::_____ decks, dbl elec gar. Avail 1''7RN 1 BR, incld util, g.,.., mention!! Call 673-6992 :~· Unfur~tove, refrig 1700 WESTCLIFF DR.1, ;I
JBDRM.
2
run BA. buitliru; cnnt 2 Br. $130. Also 3 BR, IMMEDIATE Occupancy .3 Oct 5th. Lease. 644-2117. $35 WEEK & UP 1 adull, no ""ls. •'llln ino., Spect1cular View Apt A. II Util' p Id '1 BR, t & 2 BA. Bltn. upp .
-rlrepl. open beams . C""!S $9~;,A30klds/pets. Agt. i-~ee. Br, 2 &. $295. Option poss!-BRAND NEW • Sleeplng Rooms Y. early, 6~ ,,:;;7 _.,., ON OCEAN BLVD. -2 BR, 2 s " ancct. Pool. 642-6274. \1 J " :::'=~""------blc. Broker, 838-6341 eves. e Hous-" I R "~ BA I I I I drrs. Ganlcnt'r in~:luded. :!BR ZBA, fl.1esa Verde. Avail Lease .,...;th option to pur· • Ocea~~i~!g Af~ms Newpor t hach Ad~lts rp ':; bel~~n1y, llltns. 2 Br, l ba, 2nd floor, $144. 2 OCEANFllONT . Spacious/ Llkl' llC'\\'l $400 mo. on yrly Newport Beach chasE'! Top quality~ til 67 .. '!~!'.: '"""nio. incl Br, 2 ha & den, grpund floor unu sually nice 1 Br ap 1 lc·a.se. 644·&567. ' ~~~ Re~~~~~y 1;;::.::c:.:..::;:;:::::_ ___ e 2 & 3 Bedroon1s BALBOA NN OCEAN View-4,bedrooin, 2 u · a--"'11J •. $164. 714-842-962'J, Map-Sat. Yearly. $300/nio. &l5-00GS ..
1
3 BR. 2 BA. nr. bch, Eastbluff, 5BR, 3BA e 2 Car Garages l05 :~~treet bath. only steps to the SO. of H"'Y 3 br, 2 ha, D/\V, SPACIOUS · 3 BR. 2 Ba nr new duplex '
c;pt/drp, nr. achls & shp'g. $275. mo. 4 Br, 2 Ba, Home Executive home. Ne-A• painl $450. & $475. ocean. DishwaSher, built· bltns, se.rv!Cl' porch frplc sn· y 1 Ref · · $425. Bcf. lOAM or btwn 2 & E.C.M. Lrg fncd yd/gar in & out. \Valk
10
Cdfl.t High, NE\VPORT CREsr YEARLY lease $225 apt 4 ins, shag carpet, 2 porches, crpts, drps, deck & ·pa llo'. 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, neYo'ly ~ B r1~ 81 ng; =
5 PM 6i5-4034 Eve/wknd. 548-4669. El hi BR 2 BA, steps to bay• & lots of close t space. Parking No pets. $395/mo. 317 ~· Pool. Child ok. n 89. u . · nm. 3BA, 1 blk from beach, w/~~.seto ~~~15Jrm1!': PHONE 64S.(i141 ocean, pref mature adlts, for 2 cars. Winter or Year-J asmine 6'7:r1957. l'421SJK~lson ~Beach yb~~RLY -2 + del300n, 2 ba, 3 ~le patio less the , .... ,,D;;,1;:;"':;.:..;.P.:0:;i:.:n;.I __ ~--Incl t & _ _. Townhouse U, nfvm. 335 008-6732. ly. Call Eric 1t'lueller, NEAR ocean 2 br bll a er.
0
r to ~an. · n-.o., ' uy • , n 4-¥•
1
• wa er . g .... .,,,enrr. 213/i24-5880 or TI4/6T>419I • ns, 847-7786 892-Mt2/67>0098 old, all bltlns, $400 per, nio. CLOSE TO DANA 6'14·1000. PENINSULA Poin1 1 BR. ftplc, neY.•ly decor, patios l'°"==~~~~---1,0:,:,::,:==="----<I 6/a-7481 Costa MeA partially furn., uti.I . pd., eves or \\'eekends. pool privl. $ 2 3 5 / m 0 ' NE\V apts. Hall b& from the S~IARP! 1 Bl', ocean 2 blkl.
HARBOR View H
11 15
. POINT" MARINA BAY + mountain vu. Prime ;;.:;;;;c;;..:;o;::::.._____ yearly $.2.IO. mo, 673.7219 Sharp-Redecor•ted 644-0!10 · ocean. 6 units, l Br. $175. 2 shng, nu appli. no pets. Yr1~ ·J
SJ>acloo11 5 Br/dcn/fam Na:i1t! !r·\,.~18:huJ~e~:~ ~e;;.~1:a!ioc:~~~: ~~~v~ ~:.~. ~u~f:ins: c~:~'. ;"""'~;;·""===--...,'""',-·I BR, 2 BA. F'rplc, front PRI, quiet l BR, \v/sml ~~ ~· AMfts·;J_=· ~r Sl7S.
5
7>21.24.
1
1
rm. pool, spectacular view. $275 per mo. Eves
1141
"R'' plan. Bluffs condo. 3 drapes, rec rm tac & pool. OCEANF"RONT·Shaip 2 Br, porch & lrg l'e.llr tcn·aCl'. Nr sundeck, yearly, No. of ~ San Clement• / SR50/Mo. 644-2359. 544 'ffi1B br, 21,~ ba, frplc, wet bar, Contact Mr. Que en, completely furn. $275 mo. ocean & bay. beaches. Hwy, Sl!IO pe r 1no. Avall ln1.l"'=.'7-'="-------~.::.;:_;c;:::::::;;:.:~--..;J • · pool. Lease $650 _ m
0
• 549-2132. Call 642-£277 aft 7 pm. Adults onl). Ren t $350/n10. med, &W-4064 Nl::W 2 Br, ~·ater pd. Crpt, • NO\Y AVAILABLE *
6h\Otd LARK\ ·~~UR .• .,2IOll BR. ·& 644-4133/''" -. . BAYFRONT I B•. uto'\ lo •l'd, \Vlnter. Aru1ually $ 3 8 0. B'UFFS I I 2 B 2 dl'ps, stove, garb. displ, priv Brand New Garden Apts ~ !i · poo · ....,ase ...,..,., J\to. Fount•in Viney O'IV'VOVU Huntington Buch • ... 64&-8211. ... 1 cus · uxury r, put, gar, wsh/dry hookup. 1 Xlnt San Clemente area
BOYD Real!on1 6'75--0030 NEWPORT SHORES, l~i 1---.z..---C'---$210. Slip Avail. Ca 1 l -'2 car enc · gar. $325 Mo. child, no pcfs. \Vkdys tl!t 6, 2 BR 2 BA _Jl.95 .:
3 BR, 2 ba. clean, spacious, 3b~nsR,0 ',w1BAm, 2poo· car
1
, ldsda:··o•Kll, blks to ocean, 2 & den, 2 3 BR. 2 BA, $230 mo. Very 64&-5447 or 673-7923. .'SumTmoeSr,'s.,About a8:;:ci,!;:~.~-arm sJ:8 962-7295, &4a-J00'2 3 BR, 2 BA. wlih dshwr ·1
patio, gar. $425., hio, Yrly " BA. w/w cpl!, blbu, new clean! Pool/rec center. 213: 2 & 3 BR. Winter. $245 & a Very plush 2 Br, 2 Ba, full & fireplaoe, $25(1 •: JC'ase. &M-06ll. ~Ike 1ew, to~ mo. No DW & drps, adlt!,
00
pe ts 43{µ1914 $295/MO. 114 E. Balboa. NiC'e beactrlront Apt. 3-Br, 3 BR, 2 BA house, So., or appll, club & pool. Adult !iv· All apts. have private palk>a,
2 BR
11
,/gar. No child. or ,.:;';:;'·~g,,;•c;no...:::=;:~:.,_--$325. Yearly. 213: 698-1383 :Dc;u;!:p:;.l•:;•::•:;•:..:.F.:u.:.m:.:·:__.:345:: -' ... ",..·.,.009.,,,l"or,,,s,,,1,,9.,,111~6·=~= 2 Ba. Bearon Bay. Avail lo H w Y · r PI c • Pat! o~, Ing. Xlnl loc. ) mi. lo beach. miuzy other features. See "1 ~ pets. 612 Polnse1lla. $275. Huntington Beach 696--0018. * * * OCEAN'f'RONT June 15. 1\ll utll's pd. washer/dryer area, $3'2a. S225 lease. S36-009"l or 686 Camino De Log M~
lt1ary 644-8616 646-0555 5 BR, 3 bath, 3 car gar, Blilboa P•nintU1a $325 incl ulll. \Vlnter ~n:: 673--3855 for appt. 'Call Agent, ~ 534-3896 Just ROUth or Sfn Oemr:ntf
l Br fWTI $125; Neat condo de I u x r c r pt g , near * Call 673-472-1 • NE\V Luxurious ocean 2 BR, clean, frplc, gar, South DELUXE . Extra 1 -2 Br 2 General Hosp. • $175; 3 br 11;-fi Ba twnhse I bbou nd I NE\V 2 Bl', I...,. dduxe, ~ot/V' 3 & 4 B f or HWY Call ..... l'i ' Use Eslrella Ort-ramp " I
2 BEDR00l\1S, 2 baths,
heated swimming pool, ;250/
QlQ, Calf 645-6610.
"Weed it & Reap"
From treasures to tra.&h
Turn them Into cash
CAU. Dally Pilot
$250 3 cu se a poo . 1860 . .,, BAYFRONT BACHELOR ,-av iew r, rom * 1'213l431-U 95 * Ba. Pool11lde apt. $180. Nr, PhOne 49'J..HYll --•
: br Home, FIR, $295; Port C••io"' NB "=/mo winter or yearly, steps to 1250 $300 visit 2004 \V. OC'E'an . '-a•h. New •ho• ·-t • ~~·~ 4 br 2 ba, $295. .,A..,_.......,""'. "• · ' """' " Ba Bch yearly, ulil paid, 926 F d ·1 "" " "' .... ,. ·NEW 2 -" LANDi.oRDS ~-~ Y or • (2131 699-7219 East Balboa, 6TJ-97-19 ront 8.1 Y or call 6-16-3ll4 2 BR, l ba , gar, yd, $230. per bltlns, etc. 2320 Florida. . an., 1.,. BA,
LARGE luxury home _ new \vk days 6T;ZJ61 Sundays eves. mo., no children or pcls. 5.16-0082. VK'\.\', Top area, super d
FREE ~ENTE ~~SEE' ~VICE . carpet, 3 Br. 2 Ba. Lrg OCEANFRONT, e.x lge 3 Br BoAvYFRI OldNT .. _1 Br,., ap t OCEANFRONT + bay vu. 5081~ Marigold. 83.1--0821 WALK TO BEACH IUlle, adults, $250. '49'l-2'2641
... .,. ,-nu .. I U trp & den, 2 Ba, •-k, gar, ~ oo ng uoY, pa '°· gill', N 2 BR 2 BA C A I ALA Rentals 642..&313 am Y room, le. Adults winier. Util pd~, $ 4 0 0 . ulil pd. $225/mo. 673-6790. e\v • ondo. * 1 BR APT * Brand new l & 2 l:IR P I only $475. 642-Q89 avail. 846-863l Frplc, full security. Lse all ulil paid. $200. 67>1684 cru-pets, drapes & bttiltins Furn. or Unfurn.
" BRAND NE\V 2 BR. Jn1m . I ''-""="-------BAYFRONT BACHELOR $450. (213) m-n76, (714) 221 • 16th St. 847-3957 ~~en~~Sh~ P s& 'c";;_.=s;....~B~R-Ra~t"'"---v-1.-w ~~ ~W~~: s:1=.1~~~f· 9'J> East~ ="'734"'oc-"'~~::1w~k-.-,.~0~P~.-,-B-R-., 2 Costa MaM WALK TO BEACH ••lbol Peninsula
disposal. Beaut. pool. All for .. ' water gardener $250/mo. Call 675-5366. DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. Carpets, drapeA, FURN. 1 ·BR $165; 2 BR. 2 r:~ie~ ~V:e~t ~ ~nt or lrase opt. $M.5.10,;:=;EC::!CUXEC::::...:::FURN:::..=::,:o:B'.:.R-.-2 Coron1 del Matr ~~: :;.,~· ~~'. . APARTMENTS ~7-=7.16th St. 536--8548 -=. .. :.:: ~~urn_i,JR. 2
2 blks N. or \Varner, 1 blk * SH.ARP 4 BR, 3 BA, BA, t275/mo. WINTER. BEAUT. harbor & ~an vu ~~· Newport: Bl., N.B. Air Cond • Frplc'1 · 3 Swim· NE\V build' 2 C '
Advertisers may place W. of Beach. 847-9914, To~·nhouse Back Bay. Pool. 6'&5.166 or &1&1040 & prv. balcOny, no pets. $185 =='=1·==,.,.,-~~ mln& Pools • Health Spa • fro bching$235br apt. 1 blkl ;;.o;.;•:;.l•:...M;.;'":::;;":...----l
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'tllt'.'lr ads b:" tele\Jhone 6T:>-150Ci. rrplc, N'lf clean oven, dbl Newport BeaCh & up. Ulll pd. 2500 Seavlew, OCEANFRONT Upper ·3 br, Tennis Courts • Gym and "'~"n.!c.." · mo. Call ' gac 0 "3 -4 o• 1\33-1°0° Cd'f 2 .. _ • .,~ ........ mo 0-an B!Uo···d Room, ;>.~..,. TiiE EXCITING
$:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LOVELY lamily home : 4BR . ""'·0 "' ' """· ". h.,,';( l=;. 'J~br. 1 bn.'$Joo~ i BR. From $150 l BR nr brach, shna rmt, PALM MESA APTS.
1
'
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
?<1onday thru Friday 2~BA, lwo story, enclosed BEACON Bay winter-pvt WINTER Rental, !IC<.'luded SO. of Hwy. Lovely 2 BR., 213/596-1709 or 596-1712 1 BR & Den >~m ...iM t .... lc, gas & water pd~. 11-·65•. MINUTES TO NPT. SCH,,
8 to noon Saturday patio, close to schools & beach & tennis. 2 Br, 2 Ba, Newport Island. Clean, 2 fpl, 2 patios. S275·Mo. · "' "'""" ·" !!hopping. $325. Ask for ftplc, bltns, patio. Avail BR, furn . Garage. $250 per 67~97 or 67J-1()9:j 1 DOOR to beach, Jge 2 BR, 2 BR trom $2:10 ~1661 or 5.3&-6831. F1JRN. OR UNFURN. '•
1
COSTA MESA -omCE Dale. 962-4471 now. $350. 541·9534. mo. Drive by first? 503-38th BACH~' AR 11 new cpts. redecorated, furn 2 RR. Th>nhse!l From $250 LG. 3 br duplex. Gar Nr Unbelievably la.rec apt1 iJ 330 W. Bay St., N.B. then call collect s::.uv apt, ava noiv, or unfurn, yearly or MEDITERRANEAN Ele mt."ntary, $200. Ca 11 hua:e pool. Jacu.i::i elect bl
642
_
5678
VERY plush 2 Br. 2 Ba, fu ll BRAND NEW 3 ~ Bay t-213: JTI-4640 or "Mike" at near ocean, privacy. $150. nlo/mo., Parking. 673-6640. . 675-6456 (Beach at Slater) ln1, 1hai ctpll'I, drpa, a&lJDIC
appll, club & pool. Adult Jlv-View on Peninsula. 2 car 673-6210 nlD 644-4899 VILLAGE etc Adultt no pets. NE\VPORT BEACH Ing. Xlnt loc. l mil to beach. garage. $550.0CE ~;:;:;ANFR~·=-=o~NT~. -wrn~t-.-.,..-..__ Coi~I Mesa BA.L PENTN. 2 Br. nr. ocean. 2 BR. l
1
l Ba, nr freeway, SINGLES ' From •'l 3333 Newport Blvd. $225 lease. 536-0092 or l='°"'_..:G<G-~:::,Z,_,12':c·:____ ,_, 1 2 br furn~ '" ___ ...;,_____ Nu c.rpts .. panl'g & dl'ps. 2400 1-larbor Blvd .. C.M. Children welcome. $185 _mo. 1 BEDRM. From
6'12-5678 534-3896. BIG Canyon Condo new
3
Br, ......, ower , closed $30 WE Ek & UP \Vinttt rate $2'l5/n10. (714.) 557-!KJ20 16101 Malaga, 842-7339. 2 BEDRM. From
COf\.lFY 2 BR, + cn•esl room 2800 sq. ft. Choice of crpts & garage. $.300/mo. &t2-J2'2!j e St d" & 1 BR 833--1288 OPEN' EVERYDAY 2 BR. bltin RIO, crpts dtp.!I Unfum Apts Avall From
J-lUNTTNGTON BEACH "'" drps. $900/mo. Occupe.ncy or collect, G2!r25t6. e ~;:Maid ~~Avail. O C EA NF Ru NT , \V . !fours: Frl-Tues 11).6 good loc. $14). Ask for Dale: to SlS LESS. • 17875,!f~~0Blvd. ~ t".~~· ,:!::: rJ:!·;(:. approx. lO/IO. 963-213S 3 BR. 2 Ba. 1'g )'8t'd oo • P ho"" s.rv;oe _Hi d. Pool Ne.,,.rt. Winter n.ntal. 2 Woo. ~Thurs. Ul-7 962-MTI. You're right, they're undo!< .. .sm;;,::'~"'°::;;:·.;53&-""-.::.3507""-----IBACH 2 huge rms tr pl bath channel 2 blk from surf. e Children & Pet Section l..rg & 2 Smllil BDR1tts., PRIMA CASA APTS LRG 2 BR 1% BA srUOIO priced! 1561 r.tesa Dr. ·
1
LAGUNA BEACH SETTING on acreage _ prv. porch, gar $175 available, c1215:;::c.IV=ln:ctec:r.;&t<H;:.:-...::282=: ___ j 2376 Newport Blvd., Ott laundry. $300. 642-3837. 1&18 Placenlia Ave. 01 encl gar,
0
infant ok. no pets'. (S blks lrom Newport Blvd.~ '
2Z2 Forest Ave. home, dbl gar. $150. Also
31
c6'2-<889=,=::;·------3 BR duplex, lrg. sundeck, 2-548-9755 or 645-3967 OCEANrRONT 9mo ~inter ~n House 1-5 Dally $151.50/mo. M2--0~. 54&-9.160 :: I . 494-94.66 BR $180 CM. A.gt. Fee Harbor View Homes car garage. Yearly. Utils. (Ad good for $5 on rent I rental, 2BR, Jba, furn. ALL UTIUTIES PAID Sl65 1 BR shag crpt.e: ...,1 PREVIEW OPENIMtl' m'.8430 · · paid. 213· 944-4390 $l S E frplc. bltlns, $300 ineldlng Family Units -Oiildrcn 4 biocb t~ beach .... pa'"i~· A~·ard wirmlng ) 2 '= 'j1,t
SAN CLEi\1E1'TE ~~ & ~ ritn~6"-0396F~ 2 BR. 2. Ba, nu · carpets, 4 •LG • 1 BR. util 642-2940 \V@'loome. Large 2 BR. l Call 539-9S9l. ' · apts w/famlly' nns. NO
305 N. El Camino Real 4 BR •. 2 "ba, fan1 rm, crpt, garage Newport shorea. FULLY FURNISHED. NEAR BA. Reflig, dahwhrs, bltns. lease Sorry 00 pe:ts. Frodi 492-4420 drps. patio, fenced yd, $3.iO., 4 BR. Year round rental. 113 $275. mon, yearly. 548-4802 SHOPPING. ADULTS, NO ~F~:~~~ ~~e~I= patios, t1.•alk-ln cl08et11, gar, t 3 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. just . $175.' OUR TOWlt
NORTH COUNTY gardener indd 968-T.m blka to heh. Avail immd. D I PE'l'S. HF.ATED POOL. i:::nrage. $300/mo. &12--32'29 crpts, dflll & p 0 0 t.. n95tMO. fl.faturt-tamlly. Family Ap!B 1250 Adami I Irvine 673-8323. un exes Unturn. l50 CALL BKR. 67.S.5800 or collect 629-"""'. $Zl)-$230/MO. . Avail now. 8G-0350. Ave. IAdams' at Fairview)
dlal free 540-1220 4 BR, Fam. rm, lrplc, brand 81lboli Pentn.ulol ...,.,., Call C.J.S. Real· Estate 2 BR, near-new. Water, gas Costa Mesa. Phone 556-0lti&
CLASSIFIED 3 BR 2 ha 1400 nu luxury cond. nt ocee.n I;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;; ATIR.AC. Furn. 2 Br. $180. BEAOI Rental - 2 BR, 2 Ba, 548-U68 or 833-0084 paid. Child ok, no pelll. $160.l"'';•;'7C~~,i;;;;;;"7~~;11
DEADLINES . " . •.••••.•••• It I I &1~16.58 l• Bltns, w/w pool. Adults, no trp!c, sundcck w/occan T. IRED OF NOISE? 84Z--1652. 1, 2 & ~ABRVJ, CTOFurnRI~ *u-•
3 BR., 2)!1 ba •••.•..•.•• $450 w enn 9• poo • · OCEANFRONT pets. &12-9520. virw. Yearly. $400 per 1no. Wil G a ·~ ,l)(>adline for copy & kills 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C ••• $275 CONDO-Park Udo area. 3 * STUNN IN G 1 BR garden c0644-~1~51"7-~~-~--son arden Apt.s. 2 Br, 2 BR & 1 BR -$215 & $165. 2 Carpels, drape!', D/W, TY
ii; 5:30 p.m. !he day be· 2 BR. 2 bat:hs fam rm. $350 Br, 21,!I ha, mod kit. Patio. L1L~W)' 3 Br, 2 Ba, palio, a pt. pool, rec. area, Slti5. $2!1.SO per "\\'k & up. Color tv, 1% Ba, crpll'I, drp11. PooJ, bl.ks from beach. Cpts, dtllS, anr. Pool , etc. 121 Vlctorfi
fore 1it1bllcatlon, except 4 BR., 3 ba, .' .......... $425 Pool. $310 yi'ly. 54.8-3993. fireplace. built-ins. 710 \V. 18t h ~'I .. Costa Mesa. maid serv & kitchens. The Ma~~L~\lll~~ ~J;:~· & gar. 342-50'l3. St. at Harbor, CM. 642-S970 1
!fur Sunday & l\Ionday 4 BR. 2 baths ........... $475 BAYFRONT 4 Bdnn., 2 bath ONLY $425. Bayclltt Motel, 455 No. . · · SPACIOUS 2 Br. S 1.4 9 . 01n1 Point f Editions u•hen deadline 3 BR. 2 ba., aJ.l' cond ... $275 $550 Yrly pal.lo 30, dock PACIFIC PROPERTIES SUS CASITAS Ne,vport Blvd. NB. 646-326S.' 2283 Fount.aln Way East CPRTSi rlrps, pooL Chlldil '°';;;.;.:;..:..;;:;.:. ____ _;,11
1
is Saturday, 12 noon. 4 BR. 2~~ ba .•••.•••.. , "$475 Balboa Coves '6#-4340 675-6712 or 675-1632 Furn J br & bacht'lo1·s. 2110 LRG. dclux 2 BR, bltins. tW. Of ~jrbo.-on Wilson) OK. M2-354f) or 847-7786. BRAND new deluxe Bachelor
CLASSIFIED CALL 552-7500 SEVERAL 2 &: 3 BR. beach NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, outstand· Newport Blvd., Cftt. frplc, 1 blk beach or bay.
1
646-284G 2 BR FENCED YARD Bch Apt. Jn 4-plex, Encl. gar. ·
REGULATIONS
horn• yrl I tro . CLEAN 2 BR J\PT, furn., 127;;. mo, 6/;;,-""'10/S34·l4'9. NEW ADULT LIVING1! A Talbert $165 . good k>c. 675-1849. (.
VISION 8• Y· ease, m mg vi-e'N ot bay, yrly, S600 adults, 00 pets inquire 179112 .... ""' BAOIELOR Units . .l 1 BR'11 538-a5-ts Huntington 8Mc"
ERRORS: Advertisers S2'l5 Mo. Agent 5'\8-lZXJ. mo. 548-6761 or :>18-2103. Rochester. WlNTER rental, 2BR apt, on w/Lofls. f'rplc s, beam ~;u;;;;-j;;~----i:=::::~~~~~·~......;
should check lhelr ads • d h II Corona del Mir !he ocean, pri patiQ, $225 ceil., patio & pool blUns, & Laguna Beacn DELUXE Adult Pool
daily & ri.'port errors re j Newport Shores 2BR, Furn. $165. Single mo. 675-8726 retrig avaU. $160 to $225. Gard B ga1 • immediately. THE 3 + Den, $42S lease, new & story. Beam celllng. Couple DUPLEX .. 3 BR / 2 be., all Util pd No pet!! VERY deluxe. Very new & oce r:n Frpl un .lta:ow. N r . I
DAILY PU.01' assumes REALTI" REALTORS CUSTOl\f 3 Br, Fam rm, So. of Hwy, 1700 sq. ft. of pref. 646-9243, 646-a882 bltins Blk to beach, nice 393. Hamllto~ CM beautiful. 2·story, 2 BR. 2 r· c, patio! 6
liability for the fi rst In· Univ. Park Center, Irvi-patio, all built Ins, nu el..,.ance. 673-4760 e·-. or NEAT, spacious bachelor, yrd _.,_,, 66-44ll or~ BA. Lge. decks. Few sleps ~ !-...,,, aauna, l I! n n s. ! correct insertion only. '"' carpets & drapes, 2% blks ~... • .. ., f til incld ' year •vwiu, l-827-2382 from Laguna's finest beach ,,_.,,IJ,:I, to bch, $300 mo Call aft 6 sec at 510% Avocado. ~i;,'1m~. 963-'1fcn nr ace, Sl50 BAOlELOR, yearly $150 WANT TRANQUILITY? Adults 'bnly. No pets. $425 1 Bdrm. From $135.
C,\NCEll.ATIONS: YES, \\IE 1-lAVE RENTALS PM 548-Gl46 or ( 213) OCEAN view 2 BR. 2 BA, ~-~~'-'-=----1818 W. Ocean Front, adult! Here's the apt. for you. 2 BR, lease. 497-1617, lagun. S..ch
\Vhcn killing an. ad be ,
1
~ _,790-·=.::""'"'-------private yard, garage, cpts, TRAILER for rent, Adlta oo-only 494-4029 encl, gar. w/storage & laun-SPANKING -"·No Sho-l d 1 ay ire ....., or '"'"'ce -d JI $350 ly ts hild ,...,.. ,.,. ~~"; h!' ,;Lt' :u•~':'R in .,lvinJ< ''I"" ul '· • "'°· 64+.16JO 5'ii.z:8:i .. °' c nm. P1''NINSU!.A POINT. 2 Br. l <hy ladUttes. Adi" oo\y. No oow renting. Delux; 2 br, 2 YEARC Y lease 13l\O, 3 B' ,
Your housing needs? San Juan Capi1tro1no Co.ti Mffa Ba. Pets ok $1'15-&15-0280 or pets. $165 mo. &46--0917 or ba. & 3 hr, 2 1>a-:-:Ptiany ex· 1% ba. new lo\\'t!:t' du
i.:1ven you by your ad From $315-$450 BACllELDR Apt, suitable 66-2016 646-1809. tras. 420 Cypress Dr , blk to bch. 675--8839 aft"
taker a~ rrceipt oC your l·AC. Hilltop ranch estae. ONE Story·2 BR Duplex. for 1 man. $100/month. 138 OCEANFRONT ''THE VICTORIAN" 494-4488 or 83()..4237 1 BR. l""' BA condo, occ ,I
e11ncellntio n, Th is kill Lovely 8 nn. 3500 Ct home. Le th Jd Co Santa Isabel, Co!!la Mesa Id nun11Jer n1ust bt.• pl'e· Horses O.K. Views & trees. ve~~nt ~~~. ~d;tlts 0~~ \\'Inter or Yearly 2 br k/gar · aduJts. Crpt1, l aoun• Nlguel s e, pool, crpta, scntcd L,v !he ndvrrtiser Prl t d D1n1 Point Mod 3 BR, 2 BA, 642-6193 drps, bltns. Fncd yrd w/ balcony. $225 mo. va e roa , CO\lntry ftf-ly. $195. Ava.ii. Oct. 1. tlo W pd n-•\ bl SP 1.n l'O.st· ,,f ll dlspule. mo•phere. ~Min. lo Santa 010 •1~ HOUSE f 2 1 t pa · tr · ....... wn ACIOUS studio, l blk t " IA.I u-u.-o ;JJ, L1VE In the all new Dana or • s eps 0 ocean 1 & 5, 636-fll'O. SEA TrDDI m1lln beach.. $175. 64+84
,C,\i\CELW\TION O R Ana or N.B. $700 Month, 'D'"1"n"'1"'=P"o~ln-t~----Point llarbor nt the Sl60 mo + utl1. 673-2671. 007-Vlctorla Ct. (J) •••• $160 IUMCE or 494-4791
CORHECTlON OF' NEW lease; water inc. Call , beautiful MARINA INN (Winter Rerrtall IDIDTUENTS ll;:i:::":'::'='";;:==---
AD BEFOHE Hl
1
!'\NING: "SINCE 1946" GEORGE GRUPE 2 BR, 2 Ba. frplc., lcnr.ed Motel. 31902 Del Obispo St. FURNISHED 2 BR apt, SPACIOUS 3 BR.,
2
be .. nr. N"N\lln 1 Newport IHch
C.vt>ry effort ls 1nade lo lst \\'estcrn Bank Bldg. 644-24:'m 6T.Hl429 Res. yrl .. gar, no pe1s. Adults. (49&-2353). Ki l c h e n, Ef· available September 29th. N'pt. J{ls. Like new, cpl!., II Calttnll'I 111WQt .
l:IJJ (lr corrPct a nl'W nd Unlversil y Pork, Jrvtne Tu1tln $215. 499-4356. ticiencies & Ap11rtment11. 675-2656 or 737-1078 ~~· .. b\\0",1R,t&MOa'rudreuhawdalhrta. mstttn l BR. J'URN. $215.
that ht1s h<' .. 11 t•rder!'d, Daya 552-7000 Nights Huntington lleoch Heated pool, direct dial DELUXE 2 13r, Super area, no ts ...,...· Gf6-."•t• ' BACHELOR FURN.~,
1
but \v~ cann<J1 g11111·0.n· ol BR. pool, 2 fp la, 2 Ba, ww phones, tclevi11ion, sauna pe · .,.._. "" • • N•._r Ide I 2 BR U F •M
t ' d I h d I I d
""Iii\ bath', I au ''dr y facllltle•. petfJ: ok. Yrly $275, Call LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba Stud~ + wCIH'll •""' 1 1 ocean ' N Uni~. h~ ~Pl~.~~r<ln~1ln t ~ ~ e I B2E~Al't~~: .• ~/~Jy ~~~'. ~~ !11001~:!i ~ppu':'. N:':. 2 ~~-.dup~~· l j/~~k5 Clmeeting room. close lo Slln AM;tk• U5'S-3861 9 or 979-1073650. Pt\llo. 2 New, crp,u, dl"'rp,, :::::.":::~rpet, ~:~ed v~. Z3!Ii~ O~e~
paper. drps. alr/cond.. dshwshr. $.TI5. mo. ~7367 crpts/drps, etc. 1 child OK, emente &: Laguna Beach. p • n urn. pant. chi dren im pr:I btMI Cflflnp, pallll llvinc LAS ilRISAS APTS."
I
"'any extr••'· Gnra••. ~1 Hou-Furn. .or 1115 8121 Ml~-I o Come play in ° u r bo ok. Irnmed. occupancy. Sl90. --1~-•E ••1• Rl·-r Av11e.MtNB DU.1E-A·UNE ADS : .. ,--,,., · uuo.e r., gporUlshing, shopping &. B al a ltl•ncl 1036 Mlaskln, ~11r97'9o-8719 ._,.."'VII.-,.. ON"' ""
i.These ad~ an-strictly prh•I. No peta. $275/mo. Unfum. 310 J:l.B., call Mr. Peterson. rei tnurants. $60 week & Up~ lttd!M,lltfc:M.Mlt CALL '42-cash in lld\'!lf\ct' by mall :J.i2-9j.19 aft 3. days, 3t7-35ofl or 536-3638 Bring this ad Ii. receive $5 UNFURN deluxe 2 BR •pt, l BR, crpl, drps, . stove, dlshwllhlr, llc. 81cfl., pOOI, l!l!'J!!!!'!~l!l!!!l!!!!!l!~~!I!
or at on.y one n! our of. UN IV E RS I T Y Park Gener•I ~ve1. oU on first Wff'<'a rent. boa.I dock oo Grand Canal, ref:r1g, balcony. S
14
0 · .llc:l&Di, tns. klunlL OCEAN view, new 3 BR,
!ices. NO phone orders, to~·nhouse. 3 BR, 1~ 13.n. * DELUXE 2 Br._ Den. 1'4. Huntln...._ Be• h no pets or minors, yrly $300 ~C ;J-7
W. 18th St., =.1,'2~ ~~t: ha .. unr. Balbol.. $300. Oea~llne : 3 p,m. Friday, b!tra, l>/\V, lrplc, cpts, 2 BR 2 bo anfront J: Ba. w/d. carpets, drapes, •·-·· c per mo. call~ • • ' tell..,_ o Winter. tum., oceantronts. Costa 1'tua offl~ 12 drps, •patio. Acrou trom • oce: fenced ., .. .vi w/patio 2 car .. 1.~•l'" 2 BDRMS trpl Pri t NEW 2 .Bt apt. Ol>ll'I, drps, P11' mo. ,_ 4n.o50 • A 3 BR, S2SO mo. et.
noon -•II branch or-tcnni~ 1."0urts & pool. 1 .yr. ~!~!t ~=· 3~~~2 be. cllrJKIJ1 "';'1~torage, 53s-2001 eAOtELO"R&l BR Uos Jana.I. All "e1cc.cbuu1~:. bltnl, ~· .$167.50. Nr. DlltECT!OflSt,..... ltd..1 Alt"!!~· ~·~~;:1~m~,..,,::"'f!c~1!f( ~tJc:es. I!'('. S.195 mo. 52&-9626 bet. 9 U
1
Yrl S37S alts. ftplc'• prlv. aa.nu: ~ Garage. Broktr 675-6700 Fr)' It ahop'g. l child oJt. no 1nLIOllttlofCrownYlfl11 ~'ii BLK from beach 2
1TJIE DAIL~JLOT rt· I l"A"''"'l·l:....:.P;.;;M,,. -----·I n urn, y. . N!!?'°'! Buch Ofvldt<l bath &: Iota of 81lbN PtnlMVI• pell. 64&-3796, 50-mSO. Pby..llhcffic~ Hwy. rear Upitaln, ttQw, ~'41 ~ tho right to clu-Lagun• S.acti clo1'Cts. Rec. ho.II, pool 11. 'NEW 2 br, 2 bi, 1215. ineld1 1 ·-u-.... crpt1, drpa, YearlY $2;0
•If)', edit. censor or * DELUXE dut>lex near beac'1 pool table., u.unl\ bAth1. UVE % block h'om the cu le wJttt. Malurr: ~dultl, ,,,...~ '".-1.Dcltldlng util Wlnt!I'
fu.sr any advtrUtcrnent. f"...MERALD BAY, AvA!J now &: Lido shops. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Stt tor younelf. 1T.JOl oooan In new 3 BR. 2 BA, no pet., ll4 E. nh St. thedaolcecomllllllll)' mo. 127-271b SI. 6'13-35'72 ~ and tn ch1nge ita tat~ thru Jun<'. $850. mo. 3 BR frplc, blln11. <111hwshr, aha.a Keelton Ln. U blk \V. of la\lndry. duplex, Dellgned M&-C1$T/64&-«>95 ~ BLK to beach, 3 Br, 2
& ttaula1lon1 without ~riv beach a.rea &I Iaells. crplf . Yrly/mo. '$ 32 5 . Beach, l blk N. ot Slater). for f1mlly livinc $375 to $400 New .2BR 1pt1 ulll pd, Meta Verdi ·~. titt-tns. 1h11
prior notice. 1 4-682-11MO L BMCtt 543-3405 or 545-1346. MZ..7848 mo. Call f19..3165 wkdy11. chldren welioome. Crph, piw.p. $300. m 44th s
-c SSI I OCEANFRONT g ro c loua eguno !.AR.GE 2BR, m.i, duplex, MEN, 9ma\l beach hotel. Coro111 del Mor drp1,,»etlo, 1960 Wallac._ Dl.x.2 A 3 BR .• 2 Ba, onc1 N.B. m.cm!. :MAIL~:G :~t.iESS w/labulous views, dee~•. OCEAN View beaut 2 BR 2 frplc, new ~t & drr.· $250 11ooma 12\.SO .. , wk. Apbo Apt T,'64>"89 pr. 1111) up. R<total Ole., OEJ.IJJ(E Lo-,><r D p Ix
1
!560. ~"1 rm • trplc. $400/mo. BA. rlcn, '!Arch ec.:C. y,,...,.., 615-400 all . ~per month. !136-7006 3 BR, 2 Ba or 2 BR. Patio, 116(), 2 BR, 1\1 Ba. P•tlo· 3lltlt! Mace Ave. 546-1034. Bayfrf>t, bch, 2 Br, 2 P.Coo;,!":1~a r y. 4'4--0615, 615-1"12. lltlghto) Sh>& crpta, opeo You don't -a 1'W> to "White E lephant"' ov... 1'1'311'· 422 lA.datJiur, alli Preler "'"pie; 1ma\I •hlkl MIH lon Vlelo~ 13'yrly, 221. 19th ~L ht
FOR Ltase, lovely 3 BR, 2 beam cclllne, F.nca )It'd, "Dn.W J!'ut" when you running your hOuseT Tum 1'll"XI. door. h"'\'ft~ '1S-3&17. OK. No pet• '126 Joan · 233 §th St., ~. f-~--tt----'1126:111..--·-l+~bo.~ J!!!ILS.P~'L" 1~d~•+-Jch~l:::°ld or dO:R: ok, AvJ.11 ~ lace an ad tn the Dally them Into ''Cub" ••• tell BAY Front condo. 2 l1l' 2 Ba, &e--38J7 .. NJCW lBR TOM1b0Ute, whh SEPARATE Gut:SJ' HOU •·rrvre~~~va1l : m . ~ot aft 11 -~1: • ot-Want-Ada! Ctll-mw -tht m· .... n1-.-D&.Uy.-PU0L ..aUDs -"-JIOOl . -1Jkt to trdf OIP" Trader'• &Ir cmd. $250. mo. cSayi lncludn: dllhel, 11Uver. et
lit. m .. 1359 wknc.IJ. ., -6C-6S1L " claulned ad! 6'7S-8a14 or f73..30b1' 7"f'ifllUFdtlml'm'ts fbt ,.,at ~M900. nu~ 686-8':19 41)...mcr, &'i •aee
• , ' .
......
·Furn. or Unfurn. m
..... An•
J lt.fACULATE 2 Br, $14!>.
it, (!!need JIOIJI , l child ok. I ~: s.tita Ana. r h :
1 .. 77. -
t11GLE roon1, $00 mo.
1ngle adult anly. Call Bill
anley Betv.·Ct?11 5-9, IMs-cmo.
l~ROOM wllh k i t che n r.?vl nr. Brookhurst &
IUlams; H.B. 962-7 52 0
""""kdays n.'t 7.
iVt; at thf! beach, $25 week.
'inc Knot Mole! 6.?,02 West
~'It Hwy, 673--0440.
OOM for girl stutlent, kit
riv, share bath $ 7 O.
c.airuna, 61--8784, eves.
ti 'BR in new hon1e, carport, l~ lo.c, pool, Close to rq. & flhops. 491NJ.o\5 eves.
UNFURN toom w/priv bath,
p:irona <k"I ,_,ar, sep. ~
l.1125/mo UUI pd. GTh-29-lS
I ~ .. st-. 415
RIV . & Senii, Ava nen.r !!':'<· Ubruy & Shpgn TLC ..,Ba)~ die-ta. 540-2562.
t outlon Ront1l1 425
,. _NEW HOl.tE •
INDIAN WELLS
rpioooJitotm"'n I Y' old. 195.000 • 3 BR. 1 converted
o· a den, stereo lntereom,
,wuher. dryer, swimming
, etc. Beaut furn. auto
prinklers, every type con-
lence imaginable, l'('nled
low market, at
500/mo. During 0 c I .
. Dec. Jan. Feb. March.
~ owner, 213-556-3010.
:wIN. Big Bear. North
llftate., ~ btk from lake.
Wi. wkOO. 842--0187.
ent1lt to Share 430
sGL "'Orking pcnon-llve in
E'·Jeuant nlmosphere, ~2 blk
from beach &: bay S30wk,
18
I~ 2 bt, SA Hgts, pr! ba, !~I pr v I gs, w/congenlal i~$95. + % Elec. Pool.
hOOMMATE wanted to
~are 2 BR, oceanfront apt.
Winter ttntal. Bal Pen, NB.
Call 640-8863 ask for Bill.
~tALE 2 Br. 2 Ba, furn
bowie. Penln. Quiet 11!. Sl25.
Pref. degree, 833~3 0 30;
673-Qill.
'EMA·LE over 21 to share 3
br w/same.1135 mo. 549--0117
..... 536-06<1 aJ! 6.
"'pts.,
Furn. or Unfvm. 370
~~I·-
• • • •
-
------. )
•• DAILY Oil.OT J
I~ I '""-~ 1[$1 1---f~ '==~~--...~l~.:r;l ~ ..... _, __ , -~l[Il]~JI ~I ;;;;;. ;7;;;' ;;;;;' ;;ml;;•~:! -;;;;;;;~ ~ ~ ,I
500 C...1 . W C•.rpontor -lunl,. Help w..,19c1, M & F 111 Help W1-. M&P' 710 i:
l~I l~ll -
St•r Colon
-VIII• B•llf• br. Hunt\....., llooch
You att the wlnntt ol
TWO FREE TICKETS
JO ...
RECREATION
VEHICLE SHOW
SEPT. 19TH-23RD
Al the
ANAHEIM STADIUM
2000 State College Blvd.,
Allllheim
Pleaae call 642-5&"/8 ext 3.19
to claim your llckets ..
(North County Toll free
number is 541)..tzal).
530
•IDEIOUS• ".;r~-.i:~ F~'=' ACCOUNTING ~:~~~~t~~~ 1'
.. ... of -""· Draw-S<. Ju-. CLERK to ,,30 pm Mon tlwu >'rl. enrwu.... lnaa. &Vailah~ Phone; ....,,=.,,*"=64~5-6917=''="*'==-i"'M------,._In Own trftnl. Wllllnr '° s-.7 4 "'"' u• Mi-1806. HOUSE OF CLEAN NA.,..-••""'-~~. VtTltorl' goocl salary for matun, a f· •
• DOES derk. Addin&: machine fectlona te ,_,_." with 11erwe I For relum or any lntorrra.-WOODWORK. c ab I n e_ t a • EVER\"J'IUNG e touch system, ty~ & apd· ot humo:.-· p~ wrtle '
tlon I~ to return a.f a f::.~ ien repairs, Duke Jlome~ Olliooa. 6'2-6824 tude w/ttgures required. No •ta.tin.a: qualltlcatlonl le •
aold four leaf clovrr pin, ,MS-'008. 84&-9495 1-lOUSfXLF..ANJNC Sal calls pl.use. salary requirements to I
•pprox.21.ncheaindlameter, ALL types work. New, Day \York. Expe,r. Refs. GULTON ·Classified Ad No. 9.'t?, Dally ' ~~err~=. ~r;~k= :~·ft~ al~, ~=i Land1:.:~71$ * INDUSTRIES ~1: :ii& Box 15ti0, Costa :
(was on cha!.n), approx. the C 5er'vlc9 l&W \Vhlttter Ave., CM BJ\BYsnTER • ~~ dayi my
llze of a nickel, IMCrlbed •rpet LANDSCAPING, sprudden, 642-2400 hoinC" (M·F) Edlnitt A I
tn· icrlPt, n..A.. 'nl.ese are JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery waterfalls & fish ponds, An F.qual Oppor. EmpiOyer Bca~h. Children 8 A 5.,
deeply lreUured family Dti Shampoo free Scotch· Reas. ~tr-s, A~ Landscape AecoWlting Oerk 1-1 !I k pg . Transport&tion.
mement<>1 A ·the 1ou i& Ir-gard. (Sol.I. Retardant.), &m· Sprinkler Co. Uc. No. Ute Typing 642-9470 Rt>f'i . 842-41i65.
replaceable. PL E A S E • Degreasers &: all color 546• &12-9780. Sam Lovegren BABYSl'ITER, l\londay thru
PLEASE help IJ you ha~ brighteners & 10 minute P•inti"I & ADVERTISING Co. Neeilii 11'riday, 2:45 lo 6 PM. $1. hr.
any infonnatJon -00-3589 bleach far '4'hite _carpets. P•JMrfNntlnt ntale or female sales people Catt 1 &: 11 yr old. CaU
_!v_es. & weekends. Save yoor money by savillg . , for ~ ch .,.,•/xln't op. ~1rs. llauser 969-39-12 office; LOST -SHAGGY DOG me extra trips. Will man PAINTING-int. &: e xt. por. for advancenient. Ex-&tZ.5200 aft G.
''DAISY'' TYPE DOG livina rm. di.nlDe rm., • Hau 1 n g • m • 1 0 t • per. helptu1. Will train will-BABYSITI'ER -IJlll"t time
Tan wavy hair, med. wize. ~b flJo_ ~ -:-15$7~'. :~~=-~·2>N:njo!~'i ing person. Call 536-2100 fl¥ 11 yr. ~Id boy, 9 yr. pi
Own£r tearful.~. eXp. Is what counts, not Reu. rates. 645-0383 personal interview. lofon-f'"ri. 2 :Z0-6P~I. no
834-5809 or 646-2571 method. I do work m,yseU. 642-6079 a.ft 5. ; ' ...........,_, ¥-tt -V-~~~.;. 6Cdi\I It r e a .
nru.Y LICENSED REWARD • •••, Good • n1 "'"1 °·~ '" .-. re .. ..., ~ · PROF. v.·allcover1J1i: slate After 5 PM Dy Anrnintment S · * SPIRITUALIST * LOSr black cat. Vic of CdM Ca'!: Clt•ni~ lie. no. 279':>14, Insur., all Civil En""neer .. ,........ $1 8K BABY I'ITER "·anted riixh1s Spiritual readipgs 10 am-10 high -~~·. Flea -liar. a~ _ 1 71 .t ... for 9 yr old girl Hunl•ngton Ad -11 ~ '" • Floor •re & WI 1 ...,.,...s o paper. .s: Sr Te9t Tedi ...... '""tal 1141< ' ~.,,, pm. vice on a matters Pean lo be balding btw. ea. 842-43B6 M ·~ & ~'?: Beach area. Call days. 312 N. El Camino Real, San 11. Pl __ , Dutch Maint. Serv. 531·1508 · eu1uuS ••V<--..uure& 536-2829
Clemente. 492-9136 49'l-9034 ~Tm:~a. ear. eaae o.;cul Steun Carpet CtHn No Wuting ~~stSec~L exp S~l'B"°A'°'B'°'Y"'s=r=i·=1£=R=-....,-.,.,.-,.-.,fo-,-,J
PIRldeOBL.EM Pregnancyh. Coin-MATURE cat, b 1 a c k * 646-7811 * 't'Vb'!A.:~~!~~~c,'lt Tech l.ted Secy to $700 ~rls, 6 & 9 Y~· J."rom 2..fipm
nt, • Y m Pal et c w/white at thl'OAI, spayed 548.1444 Secretaries 10 $700 in Corona del Mar area. ~fy~~ .. n:~=. f~rdryle~'. ~ pregnancy counseling. Abor· fem, notch mlasing ear, Cement, Concret• eves. Knitting P.'lach 'Opr $600 Good pay. 6T:,..S076
shampoo . units. N t c e tlOn &: adoptions ret. • white flea oollar, ltB. area. PAINTING & re~r. 3.5 yrs Payroll Clerks to $6()0 BABYSJTI'ER, iny home,
nelghborllood loc, in East APCARE 642-44.16 ~9780 CUS1'0M Chncrete Work. "'-orlarutnshlp auar. Take AIP Skpr, Constr $650 Thurs. &: Fri. 1·10 pm, Hun·
Costa Mesa, 644-1.333 or ARE you single &: alone, 45-w=sr=,-o;Whi=te,_,Pood,,,..°"tc-,·. -=3-,,,..-Remove uphall drivewys. advantage ol my exp. Sales Sec'y 10 S650 tington Beach. Call 846-4879 640-~. 55? Want._~ DaMte? Want t1o old, 20.. tall, Name eo. ReN pldaelce w/Freeconcrete 65c. ft. 536-7056. PBX/Recepttonist to $.550 -"',,'="""=n=. =--.,--,'"°' SP-A-CE~'av_alla_b_l_e_!o_r_l_o•-,.-,-n I get mamoou? any peop e quetle, or Coca. Vic Crown o ays. est. Walks, PAINTING: Int, exl Rea; Mkt Sec'y, no sh to $550+ BABYSITrER -from 8-6
this age group. Free· info. Valley Prkwy. Re w 8 rd, slabs, patios. No job too q:»nm. Clean & Rel. Ref's. Acctng Clerk to S5.5() pni, Mon.-Sat. 3 yr old girt ~~t::OJ.i:.~~citll Box 1148, Garden Grove. 837--0787. small. 638-3325. Uc. & insured. Paul; (213) Gen't Ofc. lite sh to $540 549--0717 days, 536-0043 aft
84&-U61. MAN, sa., in wheel chair REW~RD: .Lod long haired PbATakIOS, walks, drives. Sal w, 592--2.578 SUnsct Bch, O~ =T!_?ipt/F" il $-174 6 pm.
wants "\o meet un-all black fem cat, Vie: re ' re~ &: rep ace INT. Painting & Carpet PS..'v .-.-.;e e S4CKI BA=Y=Sl=·r=·r=E=R-~--~, -CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 derstanding gal, any age, n--kh·-t .r, "--•ton HB. concrete. 548-8668 tor est. Cl•aning Free Est 548.-3574 CAU. TRISH HOPKtNS I B l\tature, ivf"·
:S!'saadj; ~fl~ ~C.i:.° 646-3360. ;'~~Gl n_~, PATIOS, walks, driveways. or"oo-7059 , J ERRI \VHI'ITEP.10RE ~vel :r~y~aln~':ier~:
645-2020/642-6560. PREGNANT? Think t n g 213-5~28l9 Custom work. -Call for ~ PROF. painter, hooest ~'Orie, IRYJNE ~ quired. 5"3-6940
"THE Factory" has a lrg ~a1 ~all~ ~ci: $25 REWARD! Small Fem.I estimate 546-1184 or :;e1200. reu. Int/ext, free eat. ~·AGENCY BABYS!TI'ER . hou91!keeper,
shop avail. $185/mo. In hrs SU-6.522 Siamese cat, flea col w/ID, CUSl'OAl Cement Wo r k, Refs. 548-2759, 60-3913. live in pri mi ha. 5 or 6 ~
Cannery Village 42S 30th St., -~·---·-----Ans ''C.C." Vic: Mesa del Drives, Walks, Patior. Lie. * PAINTING & ~AINING 488 E. 17th St.Cat Irvlne:JCM days. '$12 d~. CD M ,
NB. 673-9600 gr 642-8520. AlL'OHOlJCS Anonymous. :P.tar. ~Z29. No. 255915. 642-8514. INT/EXT, TRil\I, ACCOUS Suite 224 '42-1470 644-41;()
BRANO __ 1 ,,,___ Phone 542-7217 or write P.O. * LOST: n-·· neutered cat. FREE ESI' Jim 919-8186 .-Al'-.A#-Al-Ba~b~.---~ho--~,-••• -1 nu awres Ol.lll.~, Box: 1223 Costa Mesa ~...., Child Care . , -.,-i • ,...,... nw.n=• ysitter, my me, ~..,
$125. up. Elevator. 17301 ~~~~·~~~~~· ~~i Vic Newland & Adams, CUSI'OM paperhanging 21 for :ll mo. old child. Beach, Huntington Beach.· H.B. 1 notched e: a r , am.o Care my home, a&e• yrs. In Harbor al"l!a, State AMBITTOUS people 'vanted •548-7351• ~ I '~ ~ -la] 53&-8028. two and older, Vic. Beach Is I "°U=coo.=N,,•=· ~18328J"'"'~·c..64Z-=co2356=-~ ~~~a:n.$1~e:o~~· ~ BARTENDER. exp. Mat~, , ' 1600 aq ft JNDUS'T. ah op ..-~-LOST Golden Retriever, hu Slater. 84Z-O!MS. INTER/Exte:r, accous. cell· home. s:19-6l23. wishe!J !teady emplyml
$22'3. Also 300 sq n. office tags, Vk: Logan Aw., C.M. Contractor lngs sprayed. Uc, ins, Joe. Home: owner this area, 12
OFFICE space _ top fioor, ~$95-· C~·~M~·~646-=21JO=-· =--Anlli "Josh '', Re war d, refs. Ji'ree ell 64&--0809. ANIMAL CONTROL yn1. Write Classified Ad No.
w/oc'l'an view. 900 sq. ft. 1995 HARBOR, C.M. Found (free Ms) 550 B36-37l9 L.B.J. Asaoc., room additiora, p OFFICER :1 ~ally Piiot, la,0~
444 Ne"•port Blvd. 3 blks N. 1440 sq. ft . each bay. ----------LOW, J<!01mdalvelclnla1tyb Sanpuptapy,Anta2 Patio 4 remodeling, con-la•ltr, Patai, ftepafr 08¥11 tor animal shelter. · • osta Mesa, ·
of Coast Hwy. CJoge to Hoag Automotive use. 548-9892. f FND: Blk fml poodle w/pur· ,..,,, c re: t e wo r k, Good oppor. for mature BARTENDER needed '
hospital. Bit-In m 0 d u 1 e SAN Juan Capo new prime pie collar & Rea collar long Ave: between 23rd &: 19th St., 642-86381841-SOSL * P ATCH PLASTER.lNG * man. Perm pos. Must h8.ve Henry's Newport Beach. 1 desks. 3 produq:lon rm, Joe, 657 sq', cptd/alr cond. tail Vic. Heil & Gothard O:ista Mesa. 648-4138 JACK Taulane, rep a ir, All. types. Free estimales good driving record & valid 2530 W. Cst Hwy, 54$-1177 !
recept. & conference rms. Lease 493-5155 l~pn1 H.B. ADULT neutered, decl&W\?d remod, add. Lie S..1 mm. =-,.-"Call~-',..._-"-='---1 Calif. drivers lie. Apply at\.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;f
'Utll pd. :nc sq. ft. &48-5300 ' 847-1525 1,~ Siamese female cat. M.y Way Co. 547-0036. Plumturie 200Lagl~ ~ Canr<>n 'Rd., BENCH ASSEMBLERS ,•
a!t 5 pm. lndu1tri1I Rent1l 450 FOUND approx 1 month ago McFadden &: Springdale Drivew•ya -:;-;:-;::::;:-;:;-::::::::::-·lc~L'~:....._-----* COSTA MESA * ---------female shaggy white daisy area, H.B. 893--~. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING APPRENTICE P.1aintenance
N-·· oroce build-ong T"--Jt,500 SQ. FT.-type dog, back bay area. RE'\.VA:RD. Male . .-....... As..i.'"'t·"""---~ "-ta--' Rehemodeud~ Repaln. Water • any age to learn the Srnali precis>on e I e c Ir o ' '" -••= N""W ul Please call It iden.i•.. Hr..-..-1.-1 5 mo-·-;:;1 ""-.. """11lVV1:"tl ·~,, \%\I atera, 111~, furnaces, •eneral n1aintenance field. mechanical devices. Exper. roomsuitc aVS:ilable, 700sq. c.· m. uv ug= •u•~ ...... withcustorncmcMe:,mc ft. dshwashn 642-6263 MIC & l ALSO 2000 ft all Good for boat f 1 545-2102 w/plnk collar, l.olt Balboa Free e I 63&-3:125 · Permanent position. pref'd. in small parts aa· t. ' sq. ' -mgr, or any. FOUND·. ·-all male 1L Isle. 644-o:""'l 8 ' BIA. Complete: Plumbing McNash Realty, 64Z...13.14. aenlbly. Trainees '°"okl.j , or part. All utilities, jani-Cool W. s;de C.M. lee rear ..... n1 ....,... Electrical Servlce Llc 272fi94 -ed. 1
tor !lt'rvice. 2706 Harbor fenced yard. Carpeted ot-Ab1ustralian ~-dog. VIOne M1NIA111RE Poodle, Sat., ~·s PLUMB~G APT40 UMgrnl · S.~p,.te Mover 40Cal!or1 STA.CO SWITCH INC Blvd. Robert Na ttress, Rltr. lices ..... 111 divide. Lease or ue & ooe wvwlLeye. c. while wearin& flea collar, ELECI'RICIAN·Uceaae No. ts, .....,., · esa. ' • ' 979-65n sale. ED RIDDLE REALTY Hotel Laguna & Coast Hwy vie. Orange and Crunelia zmca Sma1 jobs, malnt & SERVICE AND REPAIR ~1121 . 1139 Baker, Costa Mesa •
NEW OFFICES 6l6-i8U Laguna. 497-=. 494-106! La.. CM. Reward. 548-1797 , -'-..,,.,,.=-=-· -'-~"--"=---LOWEST RATES 673-6571I c-··' ~ ....:..,..._ MISSION VIEJO SM. Blk !em. Cock·a·poo. • -• PLUMBING REPAIR ~-~~· ~--AIRPORT < MO. old blk puppy Germ No ~ too mWJ ASSEMBLY
No lease req'd, full service, \Vht on chest. Vic. In-S h ep/Be•gle. 'I/le. Gerct.nf1111 * * ~ * BECOME d ,. --nd 1600 & 2400 SQ. FT. dianapolill It Magnolia, H.B. Goldenwest "" E d Jn e .;,;.z. -* ~ anrps~ sh~~jfi::. ~ AVAILABLE NOW Mon. AM. Yellow rottar 812-7971 1 r . MOW & EDGE BOAT CARPENTllR ~
$125. ""· ~s.ra:i!!~p~~ ~lml YORKSHIRE -Vle of EXP_ER'[ "-Sowl .. /Afterotlonl INvo•vED Do ftnjlhlng -on 37' PALISADES ~ FND: White Kitten w/grey Hell • Buachard F.V. Jie:a DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED .Rnt)'lfns . ,I;" : -= Trawler~~ ~USI:
Dn S. E. BriltW. 831-1600 beige I: spot on back. Vic:. cellar, I: w/bdl. Reward. Call Por Prompt, &: Alten.tlons Reaaonabte have expetience to do hiafl· 11
Newport Beacb 557-7010 114Q...4230 SQ. FT. Slatte!' & Los Cardinas F.V. Please call 531--0859. Froo Esti-..-.. e 963-6&os e . with C8t qlllllity ~'OOdworkfn&. J( (campus-Irvine: lntersection) New M 1 968-7239 "-1• Pacific Trawk!r Corp.
SUB·LET New 1154 Sq. Ft. 3 Phaoe Wiring GRAY & white tiger ltrlpe REW~: Irish •ettcr. ~-117 Altw1tlonl '42-5145 VARIAN DATA 51HllOJI I
Office Suite, tenant im-7'82 W. ~. C. 1\1esa kitten wearing Dea collar. ~i'. =· Beach, Fri. PROFESSIONAL gardener, Neat, accurate. 2t year. exp. MACHINES J~~~~~-!!!!11•"""1 '
provements. KoH Business J.B. Saundcnlon Vic: Main & A dams LOST rnal E Ush tree: work. prun jng , CUSTOM Dressmaking: BOOKKEEPER E x p'e r .
Coniplex, Birch St. \Valk to &tZ-0212. Eves. 5t>-2277 aJG-6621 e ng PUJt, 11prlnklera, cleanUp jobs, Have ow a independent in needed ln retail sales.
airport. Attractive 1ea 11 e SH & of f 1 1 C.M. Santa Clara Co. dog I and 11 cap t n g . George, ardrobe Call 97Ml.T2 ELECTRO• Under W. Jlefer. l"eqlliftd.
lllTilngements $615/Mo Call c~rce Ml~=c·v~;, S:ut~ ~: :i~e;al1:{ ~ lie. Call 557-1612. 646-{i893. Tw I . . . L -.
1133-llTl. · pl.,.. Good Fwy oH ramp. Call gsj..1001 to identify & REWARD! Loot Pekeapoo 1---;;M°"o"'w,,...,.&"'E"'oo=E:--1 _•_w_l•_lon __ R_ ......... 1_r __ 1 MECHANICA BOOKKEEPER, part time. •,
BUSIEST intersection t n Avery Parkway. Call owner, claim dog, ma.le on D. Bay Ave, CLEAN UPS COLOR TV n-·•• -ASSEMBLY exp in retail 'store, mature -
Newport Harbor. Second Paul Brueau, 831-1400 '2~SILKY==,-.,,T,-orrle..,.-rs-~v"1c-. ~Bal~boa="'=Pec'-'n~ln~. "°61S-34""'="''-,,..,., • 5M-O&Sl • reuonable, "~in~'. ~~!-~!r;.!:.... ~ ... ~ '
story in UnJque Homes 4001 BIRCH, NB Fairview & San Diego LOST Flipper Sailboat, light EXPER. Japan!le Gardener. Free estimate, H.B. N.B. &: Due to rapid growth""' have1.,;;~iii;iii~i;;ii•=~·;;;~i0iii;;=iiii•ii;;f :~ Building. 800 sq. tL at Free •15 ~" 71< fUn latop,darkaquabottom, Yard ~--· D-IJa. CM Bert Gallem o r e l ·-r $350/mo; 000 sq. ft. at 2000• D», 3600 aq. fl or com. ~"f att1 P~t ~ : &iboa Island. ~ Ii: nea~~ "';,'~. 968-2m. ' ~ble'::'!nn ls~ ':xi ;;;:. DllrrllMS : : S300/ Both .th . oo. thereof. Avail. 1011m. .........." uurru ~ ~· WI VJCW!. Mr. Baumgardner, 541-5032. FOUND speckled dac:hshlmd • Gener•I S.rvlces Tll• shllta. We are 1ooklng for : l
u1»"UIJIN. Rent1l1 W•nted 460 9/14 In Stater Bros. parktng people w1~ experience in China & Fine Glftt • PLtf~~~= 1
s8:ace LAGUNA Beaeh . Untum 2 ~~sa~7..:,mona, Costa I ~~..,_ Jr:cl :~ual~fune~e mi:=: ~C~L ~~joi! :. f=-m:n.i;::e8!1d;:~~ ~~~In li:~ It
1370 D U>gan Costa Mesa br 2 ha. home ror mat\J:re FND Perfectly tr al n e d ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil·i~ii~ I Fut Setv. No job too sm. welcome. 536-2426~ 5.1f)..8589 and uaemhly·of PC ~s. dept. Md.lure e;tjier. Ptrion
64<-2228 646-lfil.252 roU,,t., no children. Wanted _,..,.an Oa-""" v<c A. A. S nt1•-?'.~-llome Repair. Tap Soll DON'T WAIT prelened. 340 SQ Ft. of air/cond 0 ce about Od. l!ith. UI0-$325 · Lei.sure World. Please call, • -'1 U't -.w. I_.._________ , Apply Penonnel Ofc
spac:e:, attractive WiU 'Jease. Rd.! tum. Send can't keep, 8.l'.Hi966. 115 Crystal PORTABLE *QUALITY * FOR THESE No, 1 Fashion Ia!and
decorating. Furn or unfum, info Classi11.ed ad no 005 TINY grey female shaggy &.lbcN lsl1nd WELDING SERVI~ * MULal A TOP SOIL * Newport Beach
no lease. 64H400. c/o' Daily Pilot, P.O.' eo,; dog. Found by Catalina & You att the winner of \Vlll c:ome t~ )'OU everungs, 58&-6930 OUTSTANDING Equal Opper. Employer
'.
* Bay!ront o!ftc:e •pace lo 1560. Costa Mosa, Ca 111 . Cleo. Laguna Beach· I TWO PREE TICKETS •"fk•nd'-No job loo Small. BENEFITS•,
"""" Bay Udo Bldg. $150' ,,...;, 494-3369 to tbe 548-8212. 646-182< r------
omoLX. 67>-2 1220 ,, .. n-deal --D=E•se=E·RA=T'"E'"'I--MARMADUKE.smart.com· RECREATION ~R.?W's·mpalnt_-t_home ! .,., JI lfiil_, •• Com-ltlve
· rm. o e . .DC'" Student Z... yn:, old needs pankmable, orange & whlte, VEHICLE SHOW ""l""'-<"• J01,11t a . -Jl!!J ,..--·
In o.c. Airport area, 217'l bachelor ,or 1 BR apt in male cat, s wks. 545-1077 SEPT. 19TH-23RD specialty. 979-4636, 546-9723. Salaries
DuPont No. 8. 833-32'23 Co!ta Mesa • .,...ferably nr. * * RAIN G tt Install·' ..... MIN. white Poodle, At the u ers =· J b ed 700 • Basic, Ma1·0r !ii:.a!ib~:tii.~! ~·pfe~~i1 ~~~ ~!!~21hur &_Bristol. ANAHEIMSTADiUM ~~sti:i~~.=~e, _o __ W_•_n_t_,_Ml __ l•---1 Medi I * prkg. $145 mo. 675-6900 * _962-1168=..=::.· ------~ 2000 State-College Blvd., .~'7'-===-='-"'=--B•rbar• C•ll•nan Ca ~ Sealpolnl S"'°'e,. Cat Anaheim Hiullng 3515 S..broom L•ne e· 1001 2 d Apts., Aph., Irvine Terrace Please call 642-5678 ext 339 --~-------/0 ft
Fum. or Unfvm. :111 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 BT>-0665 10 claim yaur ticket•. LOCAL moving I< haullni by Coron• dol M•r shia. dl.u...-·n· (North County Tull free student. Large truck. Reas. YOO are the wiMer or I' 1TWW Costa Men Co1t1 Mna Found; mbc:ed German Shep nuinber IS ~lttlJ. Sany. 534-1846 or673-0647. TWO FREE TICKETS tial
fem. Laguna NigUel area. SKIPLOADER il. dump truck to thl!
83l-Z733. B•byslttl,. wori<. Coocrei.. uphalt, RECREAT'ION e 12 days Q
FOUNOo Turtle !Wck, black sawmg. breaking. M&-7110 VEHICLE SHOW ati•
male doe Lab-Wp cype. LIC. Daycare. my home. 32 FT. FURNITURE Van !or SEPT. lfTu ••ftD year YQC on
friendly, young. 833-8221 ~1on-Fr:i, Lrg Pla.1 areas, local •-h ··'-& 'l ""'""" I diversified activtUes, reas. ...... a,,... gen At the ' P US
FOUND '1>ow -Collie In rat .. , c.tlege Pri< """' hauling. 518-11162. 567-:1136. ANAHEIM STADIUM • One week
Back Bay~ area, 549-0706 Housedunfng DX> State CoUege Blvd.,
nlUND Brown &: white pup-
py at Lamb School, HWlt.
Bch. 963-2979.
SMALL ORANGE C AT •
BALBOA ISLAND.
673-7133
Anaheim Christmas BABYsrITING, my home. DON'T talce chances wUh Please call 642-567& ext 339
Xlnt cond. Lo\tlng care. yoor earpet, I e t ~ to claim your Uckets. shutdown
Newport Beach, 645--0068. fessionala who !mow what (North County Toq free:
BABYSITI'ING. My home. they are doing help )'OU. number ii 5®-!Dl). ~
Day or night. CM, nr. Baker 546--5745 Job Winted, tllftMlle 702 &: Fairview, 919-1946. HOUSE OF CLEAN
Please Apply
In Penon
Or C.ontact. J. r~uuer
BUS Driver -for Pl"e-«hool ':
approx. 3J hn wk. 3 Split •
&hifta. over :n only. Clean
driving rec. 548-2550,. Mon. I 1 j
BUSBOYS
Exper. 18· or over, Big Can-
yon Country Club, •1 ma: '
Canyon Dr., NB. No phone ,
calia ph~lllie. Apply Mr. Hof.
stetter. g..5 PM,
BUS Boy. Le.Cave Rest., 16'!15
Irvine, Co8ta Mesa, Apply \
Thurs. ~pm.
CABLE ASSEMBIER
for unique co. Will be fully
trained 10 operate a cabill
collator, using same hand '
tools as in e:lectronk: field.
No exp. nee. You can grow 1
with this c:o. Xlnt con-
ditions. Best boA to wor.k
for.
ECHO JOB AGENCY
315 3nl St., Huntln:gtoo Beach
536-1439
CAR WASH JOBS
FNDo Hunting dog
Edward & Ellis,
842-2778
VIC.
H.B.
BABYSrI'TING, my home. H O USECLEAN I NG,
Dayw, F\Ul t'ime. Girt 1-2%. J apanese La. d y . Ex·
CM. 548-~-perlene<d. $20 a d a y .
Cor-i.r 64U196 FOUND mans watch near i .;......:~..;;.;··;.;.;.______ DEPENDABLE Jady to do
SeaclW golf counie Hun-WOOOWOftK. cab In e I 1, housework. 4 hrs per d-'"v, tington Beach. 84&-4nl ..,,
ALL KINDS * rt.JU. Tl.ME ~ ~:a=r; = =:S~ VOM 2950 Hurbor, C."mta ?t.lf:St. 1
AvaUable afternoons, even· CASHIER/STOCKl\lAN
in.gs or weekends for work $2.2' hr. to start. Pleuant·
In stores, shop., restaurants wurk & surroundings. MWll
or offkea h) Costa Mesa. or be bondRble Ii c~an cul ln
'ne...a.u. .. 111•01•0..I ..... ,_.,..._
paneling, gen rcpa.ln. Duke One day wk. Own trans.
SIBERIAN Dusky ma l e, 646-'1598, Jack 846-9495 642-.2314 Near Simmona Sc h ool ,
Garden GroVt?. · 530-Tl84.
FWD male Eng. setter Wht
w/Uver spots Vic. H.B.
·-[213) 926-5630. Trader's Paradise
South Coast Plaza areas. 2722 Michtilson Dr. nppcarance. Work in ;· 545-4240. • Gardt>n Grove area. Raise Irvine, California ;n ll ooy11. •
BAL ble reakknt teek pt.· IJ3..2400, ext. 33' ECHO JOB AGENCY 1·
lime empk>yment. Varied 315 3rd St., lluntifla{on Beach ,
bkgrd, clerical, re t a i 1 . £qual Oppor. Employer SJ&.1439
advert I 1 Ing . creativel.,!!!!""'""'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!'""l""iiiiiiilii;i;;i;;iiliiiiiiii9 J
-·'Hl;:o'•Bld<Y •nd l'dlllto10-you w:u
my tht Mlk:hell'1apertment. ~ ---I FNO: O:<l!e Sh<ploertl Mb<
fml wht legs •A chm. Ttnd.
Vic Irvine 833-1830
wrl.ttnc. 28 )'l'I. Attnctlve, ASSEMBLY \\-'Orl;en for CENSUS • reliable:. Salary o p e n · plutics thin to learn plutk: I
I 673--6385. finishing operaUons. Good 4
I• nes NEED help •• home? We 0 pp 0 rt u n I t y !or ad-ENUMERATORS I have &Jdea, n u r 11 e s , vancement. Apply 630 \V. "It'• got two bldrooml, two blthl pful. fernlfy
roomwherl I play Md watch T.V.wt'ltn l bltr/-~ ..)
1tt lf'MI MKchtll'• chlldrtn. lt't fun to Plrt t'ride N d~f L
Ind -11 tl!I Mlt<hell'• booaUM their pi-~ I .! I W" eo f'OOmY Ind ha ~ of pi.c:tl 10 hide.' :.-.:
Our Town alto rMtUfts lhrN bedroom, two bd'I .... C2
9J)lttmtntl wtth ftmHy rooml,and r.cf'Mdon I !il ftcltlttH torthtenthflfnlty. Thete'•• •
.,.-ond pool lo< moinlnlll ond -" ' ,-/
ond ···•-""'wod'ng pool Jullfor lddl L'.2 ':::_/:::=:::::.......:._J • .•• pluoll10fhe<clul>IM>AllJuttlo<-...._
FND: QiUJe fml Sable: &
white Vic: Mission Viejo -Loot SSS
h o u I e:kpn, c:ornpnnions. 17th St., 01 · t "1mes Home:maken Upjohn, ASSEMBLY of electrorUC"
547..aill. parta. Ute pressv.-oric, will
EXPERIENCED w r l t e r train. Days & ~~ !r\\'lng Ahllt.
CITY OF
IRVINE
I dollars ......, pUt or full """' work Good cond• & boncfit!. AWGn.y 4 mo old C8t, WI.th ftmbh!i boun. ,Ex· &12,..U17 $2.10 Per Hour
w/whlte flea ~ w to ' tremel)t C&D&ble. 642-8547• i..:.:;:.;:A"'V.;ON=~MA=~K~E=s~-;u.50 Nun1er&1.or.s are ~' Kitty Reward ..._ _________________ _.,I BACHELOR'• -Cl?cer Gals CJ-IRJ$TM
1
\S 11fE S&\SON to conduct a itpllc"-1 t."ftWlls
LOST, Black wallet. Ala1ka MOBrLE home lot tn Palm NR new 1 hr. aJr, 100 x 175" • Your Pftmlael • E>cpmJ,y TO Bi: JOU..Y bet¥.>tell Oct. 3 A Oct. 15.
Theft'• tu n forMl)'OM-eo oomt on outm:I mike Our Town )'Ollr IDWm todl)'. '
driven Uc, Vic:: 11untlnJ;ton ~ Gt'een9 loo Cll aolf In Bullhead C\ty, Arizona. maintained. Ref•· S.U.-1':197 -Elm exll"ll nioncy Jor gifts Eoon1cra.h'>n 111W1t be avaJI. ,
1250AdlmtAYll'IUI Mall, ciU 53Erl627 courae, t11el m'bih1P, ~tf Tra<kl «fUJtY ft1r atr ~ PVT. duQt nune • x p , ll!l an AVON Representntlvt• to v.'Ork 6 hn. per dny.
C"1LF1IMowj-Colta M-~UICK CASH 13.8110. Eq. 11.100. for_, or 8u,,... stroak. 11.000 geri•tric .,,., tn home or tn ,...., """"' time. Catt:
"
-·. -tlltl ... lty A-Wmrp • et<:. --S.nGi.briel V'1ley 1...... 511~ or f>l8..15U. LAGUNA 4!17~74
Apply
City of I rvlno
4201 C:•mpv• Drive
133-·-~ (T1•1&Se-O.. ,. UGH A pd auto. 640-lO!lO. valuo only.-· holplW. dar•· 900-l955 '4l>mll. .!!:I!-_No ~.Botry,no pOlt. THRO ~VIDEO Tape Rc<:ordcn for TRIPLEX. C.M. ll<!au1. DAYWORK. ~ .. k or d".Y. BABY SlTrER IYA~'TEO '!§~ ~Tml9720A_Wl_nlol-Dilllnol.><.lon DAlltY-PILOT own TY..-~-· ...,,,,,. owner's unit, tam. rm.; ror General c1 .. n1 ... ReU•blo. ror "'"'• nlghlS, day•.
nANT AD val. tndi tw '· lot 1 """"'1>. Fortin Co.. DAY Work."' ~•perl<ncecl. It'• 1 breefO ...... u yaur ':;;;;;;;~;~;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~4:~=~64~2~-~.S~~-~-== m.m Roa!O>r &l!l-5000 have -ref""'1<tt Md ll•J111 with ..... u1< O.ll.Y N""" a .. Pad"'! ru.e"' Mii ---~ • -1.9-~n car. 9'JMOOO, Ptlot Qa.qified. 60-661S. 1 .:::Cal=.! .o.60-lJl'll.=..::=c.....----I
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J[IT .......... ][it [ --J[il] ! ~.-"•01 • J[J!l ll Lo....... l[Il]1 .;;' _ .... _, d l[fi1 I I j\j ', mJ I L:;IJ"""' l[fiJ I Lo .. ,_ ]1 1i
H I W l>ielo Wo"ted, M I. F 710 • ';;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:1~~~-~~~~~1:;;.~~;;--~~~
op 1ntod, MI. F 710 ·--Help Wonted, MI. F 7)0 Hol• Wenia.L M & F 710 Help Wonted, MI. F no Help Wa-Ml fl no I ,1 · lll'"T' ,,,..,, ~ " ~ I ._-;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;';;;;,;;;;;;;; >loin We ntod. M & F 710 Halp W1nlod, M & P 710 Halp Wanlod. M & P 71
I
Thurs<1a1, Stptembft 201 l <f/l .,._ • DAILV PIL.OT
CHEF' -l!!ro pe m,. T" ' ~ ... ;.,,, C..ui•:• ,,;.,,. ". IMMEDIATE CASH LANDSCAPING HELP I' ' ' • Blue: eee •. C!!.ll bl>!. 1 ' I \1·1 11•1':\1 'h" I' '<l 1• r H llt.~I• lllLl"-1") .ht>-Oi24 MACH .... IST PARTS DISPENSER 0 SALESMAN &: M~ a.m. 642-06ll. ·r rad i
1
i
00
,
1
Odeotod E pl COMMISSIONS lft 12 hr. ,. llArt. Oispenoe RECEPTI NIST male • l•m. !8l5 Ao u
CHE-MICAL <>l<'•m•"· F ' bu Io u' o1> • S.,11 .o.Joo.;,fy.famu.1 Knapp LIVEJ.ln compan ll>" f os moton:ycle ..,... behind Day or night, 010 exp. """" monthly guam. of qua!JOo<
o OPERATORS portuni ty. S.nd romplel • ...._., ·""'· "<JU ll."~11<. Very ~~/:. '~ s::::,~1'C.'J:"','!i P•«·oel.•\Qo l mechanical com· counto<. Paid overtime. No '"'Y. fun )<lb. 1:111 trolo, no No exp<r. ,,..,..., Mr. Lee
For ex ncf .. al ·cli""'"'' re• 11nc. Write Cl;Js.'llfled ad. Volt 'nstant .'ftgl\ uas..1 l'Omm111s~ia plu~ poitent parts. Set·UP &. oper-e)(p. nee. typina: or shorthand, etc. _,12~1:::!~1 _71"""3:::;.;=::.· ---~·I, ~11 · '* ~11• m~· 1 '""" No. 9'W Dally Pilot PO Box II boJ1tLse.;, bc11ell\S. YOOl' own 5:30, 562-7434 .. ----nto ".'."'1'iel~ ot macbint?i in. ECHO JOB AGENCY Apply in pcnon any aft or SALES girl, t.'OUntl'.r Ba.le
h'I 0 Santa.'• Spring.•. Chem-1.1611,• Costa Me,;., Calif o;s\o...,. No U!Vfflmeh( · LYN d uding turret lathe, verti· 31$ 3nl St ., Huntiogtoo Bcaeh eve. al 2930 Wool Cst Hwy., "P· a muot Some c:.Oimi'I
-J' stey background in sc~! 92626 f'ret> selltn;.:: and tr.ainlng Convalesttrtt Ho~A. full A cal m.W-Short ntn. Small 5.16-1439 rots. & tllm knowledge helpful
1or pafi\ t.>X pcr. nee. Good ro Personnel l(it. Ral.ph P. Kelle:y. Dept part Ume. caJJ b'U-0598 s~. Xln't working condl· Call intervlf'W &Pill . M2-101
i bcllC'fits. 213'9"!1.·7464. EXEC. SECRETARY C0012,.Knapp Centre, Brock •ion... P/tlmo E:mploy nt R D•-'• Camera "'-chanae ton, Ma. oitol. STACO SWITCH, INC reel me ec:tptlonlst $600 -.:._"'-"""' · ... -
CLERK TYPIST
Huoti°""on Beac'' u
0
i
0
n NEEDS * * * · 1139 Bmr, Co.;Ju Mesa Ollo By 1'0;., & SophisncaHM -SAL·ESLADY F /TIMI
High School o;01c1c1. the • INSURANCE SALES 549-304). lrvl U ifi d ~" 'l':'l'W' EJ<per. ,,__.,.,, ·1 '"""" i:rowing >0 hool Secretaries An Equal Opport niy ne n 18 WESTCLIFF SHOW OFF ' •ll~riol on OO'ang• Couoiy, I• • Typists • MACHINISTS -Empf~ _ 1 School Distr ict p,,,., .•. ~1 '"'"cy 1 ..... 22 ...... ·"'ii' .. lo .. > ii''ii1.,.
00
..... NB ... ., I
Order Control Dept,
Sales &: marketing ex per.
req'it Exper. l't'C['d in t.al"5
order proc~slng & lflvoic·
Ing . Custon1er contacl re-
quired. Pleasant personalily,
~~~'i!ry~01·si:nrtin~e:11~;;1 • Keypunch ~~,::::~ '::.'::i ~\:.,w~~yo& MACHINIST 1 • Food A11l1tant '"f~:~!~J'}'~e~iA. S-HIPPIN~ ,, 1
$710 nm. + xlnt benelits. • fi:~s, full time when quali-Logan Turret L.athe Mach. Level I --. -~"' ~ -V
Typing 70, shrlhand 120. Jn-PBX Oprs & Also Mach. Shop Trainee 2~-'\ hr ~ dr11 .. t2."i7 per hr RECEPTIONIST AND •
terested applicants report 1'~arm('rs Insurance Group LOK-FAST, JNC. e Food Assistant · for Real Estate office In ~thc.~i~• ,\'t£. ~.;;. S.Jl: 3848T6:"'.:;;'l'.-s:'S:::;'; 100 Ed Laoi * 540-18,14 864 W. 16th SI., N.B. Level II C»sta Mesa. Pleasant work·
Edison lligh School , 21400 Newport Beach 546--4741 INSURANCE Sec~tary, Fl.re MACHINE MACHINE OPERATORS 2~-4 ..,1 .. duilv $2.77 hr ing l.vodiOons, excetlent co. RECEIVING ' I • T)1le 65 w .p.ni. ell.'Clric
tyJ)C\'·riter. Ma.....,..lifl, H.B. i;-,.ual Qn.. EquaJ Oppor. EmployCr .l Ca.suali ty Agency. Ei<p Exp'd ~· but will train. • Food. A . ·1 I tperl . benefits. phone Sally, , , ,,_ ~ r I Xlnt f e benefil1l II s an 833-193'1. I
portuni y Employer. . -19 ~ easant 0 ff ice · La Barge \Vire & Cable Substitute RECEPTIONIST w/typing CLERK Call }''or Ap1>t.
lndustria! P.elatio:is
(714) 4"-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
EXECUTTVES HAIR DRESSER WANTED OPERATO'RS 301 E. Stevens, Santa Ana Avail. on call, $2.57 per l1r & 11. bkkp'g. needed for
$l
2
,000 to $
7
S,OOO THE HAlR CHALE'f _ MAIDS lo< l!IOl<I, wkday• Apply lo ~~aw.t!rm. Sl"'I $400 ,
Send resume or call TODAY &44·7103 Janitorial only, Laguna Shores, 419 N. 14600 ~d CMyon l'°iioiiiiii;;;ii,iiiOiiOiiOiiOml Va1iun Data Machines ha.a HANDY Pe-"'"' f 1· hi Coallt flwy. Laguna. Easl '-"--~~ 1• \ d' nl r " I for l.'O nfidcntial NO COST '""'' or ig 494-8521. uvu1':, ;,-REC''IVING an mme late ope ng or •
e:..C<'ulive interview. assen1bly wo11<, $2 lO $2.25 Exper"1enced ·~ shipping and receiving clel't I EXEClITIVE SERVICES, hour. Call 979-4755. Prefer Age 'J:0.25 MAIDS • No exper. nee. Ap-""!'Eq!!!!!u,.a\"!'O!!ppo;,,."·...,E~m,;,p,.lo,;,yc!!'..,/ CLERK with a minimum of tw.i" i
INC. HOMEMAKER, half lirne 6 Oa A W k · ply In person, The Rodeway ~ yea1'S experience In the
000 "" ~· . .._ k I ys ee & Tra 1' nees Inn, 1400 S.E. Bristol, Costa P/time Service Station At-Ml . -ne!ving of e I e ct' 0 n l c I Laguna Beach
Equal Oppor. F:n1ploycr
~' ·~7;;;~0";:.;;a,i~.Aoa :.;:!:;
1
.::'!0~1 ; O::~~; Apply in .. ,..,
0
Me,.. 557-8700. • "odanl. Niles & wkods rumum of
1
.Y"'"' """"' ;;;;;,.,.i.Js pO'efeITCd. Yo• I h'ld A Md 'DI I J I Must be cxper. Hrly waf~ fence .in a shippmg an~/OI" n1ust be attenUve to detail I
c 1 ren. pprox 1-6. $<10 FAR WEST se sp a,y ewe ry + COnlnl. Doo'o Gu 1 ~lvtng deparl. m. enl. Fork-Ill\ ~ \\'k. ~2-7045 I d' t r $750 I ft H 1 ru St bl and w ng to w or mme 10 e 0 Exper. Service, 590 s. Coast Hwy I . eavy. I ng. a e overti.tne \\'hen required. I
Cl.rk Typist Trainee
Your avi:: t) pin; is a!! U1n1
1 ii; needed 10 Jnnd a lifetimf"
ronrral.1 1v this realty ~er·
vice. Xln't ndva n('l'ment po-
tential 11·/co. paid bcn<>flts
7 EXPERIENCED
ASSEMBLERS
HONEST reliable young man O • WESTCLIFF Lag Bch ' manufacturing company. you meet these Te-
to assist growing oUlce col· SERVICES pen1n9s P;:!rsonnl"l Agency · Paid insurance and benc-1 . fee service. Xln! future 1651 E. Edin""'r. S.A. PART Tl~ lunch cook. Ap-fHs. Lots ol overtime. Apply qul.rements and are ook1ng \
642
-5400 For Experienced .. -ply Odle s Restaurant. 212 in per.t0n at Personnel De for a growing Orange Coun'l :
& good S"tl'rl inl{ sal. · HOTEL-F'ront Desk Clerk,
Jason Best Agency NEEDED IMMEO. cxper. prel'd, but not nee.
17400 Brooi<:hul'S., t-·. Vly VOLT Apply in person, Rodeway pnite·2l3 963-61'15 Inn, 1400 S.E. Brlstol, Costa
16n Reynolds Ave
Santa Ana
Equal Oppor. Employ~r
MACHINISTS & MAI-~~:=.·: ddv-~.~;~~~;;~'.~ ~rtmcntAVERY : ';:~::t oHe'8: II
1ng record, mechanic a I PRODUCTS •1• • ·•·
MACHINE OPERATORS ability, oon-•mQker. shcp & Busy N.B. stock brokcr de-facl 1t1es ..
1 1ruck ma int en an c e & sires steble lndivktual w/ CONSUMER DIVISION • 8aSl'C and
delivery, able to lift, part good personality. Start $450. 2620 S. Susan In t t P I Mesa. 557-8700
COOK for Parkhurst Retire-S an erson_ne ment Rl"sidence, Fri, Sal, Tunporary Serv1~e 1-IOUSEKEEPER $250. 1\10 JUNIOR SALESMAN·.
Sun & l\1on. 12-3:30. Inquire 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 Fre p11id. Uve-ln. Neat '9925 La Alame-da, Fountain Newpor t Beach 540--4741 nlOdest home. Private room Earn $20.$40 per 1veek \\'Ork· >Valley. Equal Oppor . Employer with meals. Llte cooking. Ing alter school and Salur·
lime, stud€nt OK, Tues-Sat, Call Miki White, 540-6ffi5, Santa Ana. calif. Major Med1'caw
H ardw a re Lln1ited, 3737 Coaslal Personn,,_>I. Agency, (Near Harbor & \Varnerl t 1
B. 2790 Harbo' BJ-~ .. ~i. . + Life .'. 1
irch, NB Intervie\\'S 9/21 vu "-" • 1 2nd Shilt 3PM·l1PM
3rd Shilt 11PM·7Af.I "&:_:9/"2.t-=9/"28"-'>-5"-"-P-"M"-. ---1 PBX Win train qualified an equal oppor empk>yer m1f • Stock Purch-..i
MALE / Female Electronics person. Various shirta. Ap-.....,
Assemb ly wo,k. 11.65 "" ply ai. 155 Rochester, s1., Rocolvlng In-'°< • Profit Sharing f j Be con1panion to active, days seUing ne1v subscrip-
! COOK, EXPER. EXPER. chf'f·nights. Apply t'lderly lady. Weekends oU. lions for the DAILY PILOT. To Operate
t.1ature, dependuble, neat. aft. J pni. Cyrano Rt'st, 600-l\1ust have transportation. This is not a paper route
A.pply Immediately~ Surf & D Newport Center Dr, ECHO JOB AGENCY and does not include de-Mills Chucker hr start. EXSAR C 0 r p. C.M. Perform electro-mec;Wlical • 12 d""" G yea• 645-1021. inspection on parts for _ 1 _ ,
S1rloln, 5930 \V, Coos! H'vy., (Fashion lsland i Ne\\']Xlrt 315 3rd SI., Huntington Beach liveries or collecting. Open. NB. Beach. . ~~~-"5.'lf.-:::::;1'.::439"'---'-ings in Costa Mesa, Fountain
COOK, f/time. \\/ill train. FACTORY WORKERS H 0 USE K EE p ER for Valley and South Huntington
Engine Lathe
Turret Lathe MAN lo \\'Ork f/time in ren-
tal yard. Very neat ap-
pearance & handwriting.
Can train. Apply morns,
'1930 NC'wport Blvd, CM
Personal Secretary ~\:'"' =n-,.~d paid vacation 0
cle inspection on e 6 d II To Vice President mcehanical part•. Skil1' "' ays a yea I quire use of micrometer & paid sick leave:' j
comparators. T:l"ue position ~ •
Convalescent Hospital. Call to $2.25 hr. needed at once teacher, l school age child. ~~~iJ~pply now by calli.(lg
642-{)598. Chance to learn the pla•ti.: Live in, room, boa.rd & i;-~, " O ".
1
... ~~ ••o;l;;iOilp~poii'ii·.:E:;:.m~p\~oy::':.o'-.1
N/C Drill1 Grinders
TRAINEES CooK . F'ai!I food, , ex· indust ry & 1~ a machine mon i..,. wage. Requlre-
JWrienc<>d, full tin1c, $2 tu·. operator. Able to \\'Ork any ments: References mu st KEYPUNCH
r No breakfast. 6•12--0594. shift ol)('n. drive. Call 6 PM-9 PM, BECOME A
i\olust have niin. f'Xpcr. in
111achi11e shop 01· metal
trades background in school,
military service or previous
en1ployment.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Outstanding opportunity to
advance to managt+lrtl posi·
tion ln 30-60 days. OUr CUI'·
rent managera earn
$1000.$1500 mo. Must have
door to door canvassing ex.
perience.
Shorthand Prcre1-red but not tolerancil.lg.-'t'ou niay bt' 1hc onC' ,,., a~i 1
necessary. l\1ust be at· M~ t S • II 1 · I tractive, neut In ap-81 er .pec1a t es looking for. ; 21 t 30 1 1&40 l\iourovu1, Costa l'dC'!\<I "1F ---- - -ECHO JOB AGENCY 962-7237.
· C STOMER SERVICE 315 ;)rd St., 1-luntington Beach HOUSEKEEPER -babysit-po you enjoy working with 536-1439 • ter, live-in, 5 days, Dad & 2
•0 poople and would you like "''ddl . 111 R · Boy• < & 8 Sa J the oppor!unily 10 cum a ,. 1 ers . estaurant in -,, . n uan subst:anriaJ incom wh'\ '-:3-~lk'\ Hills Mall now Capo, art. 6, 496-1144.
, e 1 e huill"·
,1 doing ~? lf ttie answer Is WAITRESSES COOKS yes & 1f you J>OSSC5"" n rol-I ' • ; lpge background and or BUSBOYS,
, business exper., plt'ase call HOSTESSES ·
llr. GrcnkO"' at ~-::o23 10 & DISHWASHERS
•arrange an fn!t>tvte\\'. FuU or p1 lime. Apply in
person. Next to Sear:s. in·
sidC' mall. DEBUHR FINISHER
HOUSEKEEPER -
Daily 2-7 pm
or later. 3 children:
&15-5690 or 5-i9-t2-11
HOUSEKEEPl!:R . live-in. 2
ch j ,J d re n. r.1ust have
references. Spanish speak-
ing OK, 64o-M.'i1.
HOUSEKEEPERS. SIITERS
Orange Co. ·Domestie Agcy
1046 N. Tustin, Org. 997--0500
l.JOUSEKEEPER / Compen·
ion, must drive, no smok-
ing, H.B. 962-5224.
FIE'~L~D~M~=EN~
Deburr .sman i.>lastics .t· Yoong men for field \\urk.
metal parts. Be capable of 1\-1ust be able to work wknds
using hand 1ools. Good eye-occu. SoJlle exper. in BS·
s1.E:ht requil"f'<l. phalt or seals clesimbl,, bul
STACO SWITCH INC not nee. Apply in pe1'30n
I 1139 Baker, Costa Mesa only. Int<.>rviews 9 am-12 HOTEL BELLMAN 549·3041 noon, Sat., Sept. 22. No
1 Ec:fUal Oppor. Employer Phone CaJls. AIRPORTER INN
1 ~ t.io;i E. \VarllC'r, S.A. HOTEL
\ O'ENTAL RECE-PT. FOOD service nttendant in· Con1at:I Dick Hanna.n
Desirable Coastal Loca1ion. plant lunchroom located 1714) 833-2770 Good oppor. for sharp, Irvine Industrial Co111plex. ""'="":.:::.:.,:::'.:'.:::.:::. __ •1 th ... p 'd HYBRID mlcro c lrcu 'ot , p!easll.llt girl w.tmin. 2 "rs .. on 111 .1: ri. a 1 • \onllday• 0~•214 cnglnecl's. Lay oul, p-expcr. Responsibill1ies ill· · u.:><r"'I. -"~=--·~
1
d --cessing, 1"'-packaging. Thick
C" u e: Supen'lsing ofc pet· * GARDENER * & thin filn1. Posilions ol1el'
sonnel. famtliarl1y w/ com· Be your own Boss xlnt growth opportunities,
puter billing & ins. Appoint· t J rl & f · ing patients & making ~. run or p/th.ne i.n your op sa a es · r 1 n g e " 0 H h benefits. Reply In con-nan ~ i al arnmgement s ivn area. ig income. fldence to Classified Ad No.
645-6656. · Guaranteed Customers
N C h D
909. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
DENTAL As s is lant o as own 1560,Cosral\fesa,Ca.~.
Chall:side. at leasl 6 mo·~ Earn N5·~~·1"1·s"v7 Later J
exper. H.B. area. 8-16-35-KI. '----------• ~!'l'deTi~~~":,jnLJ. ~m~~:~ MaiolGAR~;;]",!,';5 ,., 11 : INSPECTORS
PART OF THE
EXCITING
COMPUTER
INDUSTRY
Long Term E111ployment
\\1ith Hi~tory Of
HO LAYOFFS
tn Ow· 1\-lanufacturing Area
Excellent Working
Conditions
Company Paid Benefits
Call Mr. Newman 979-5222
MANICURISf exper, ?\Ir.
Ron's Mens Hair Styling
2400 \V. Coast ti\\)'., .NB.
f>48-9174
l\'li\RKETfNC Secretarv -
SH. typing, aggresSive
enger. 642-94i0, Davt>. '
MASSEUR
peara!1ce. o • yrs o An Equnt Oppty ErnployC'r Plt•usc Appl y In Person .: :
age, u1terested . In learning · Or Contact B. Kraika I
resteurnnt business, unen· RELIABLE steady \v/expcr. ~
cumbered & able ro traveJ. ln lead acid battel'ies. Apply v D M I Apply in person, T h e ai Le\\1s Bros, l~ E. 16th · I
Califttfnian Restaurant 1400 St., C.M. ' I , I
So. Harbor Blvd, La Habra. RESTAURANT .
PHOTO Lab Technician for J !
mapping rirm. Salary o~. SANDWICH MAKER 21n Mich•IS9" Dr. ! ~:Ord Thorn & A· . SHORT ORDERS Irvine, California _ 1
PL.ANT \\'ORKERS {Sl \\'omnn v.·anted lo \\'Ork r11 833-2400, ext. 336 ·1 I
S2 h D ~• ·1 T do lw}Ch counter preparinii: !II.. . r. ay ,..-11 t o Ught sandwiches & short orderi:;. Equal' Oppor. En1p\oyei.
assembly work. Happy at-40 hr wk. No Sat nite or Su11 l':::::::-:::::i:=:=::ll
mosphere. No exp. nee Hur· work. No split shifts. Clea~I~~
ry on dO'l''ll for this. 1111 mod lunch counter. l\1ed. & ~"~tary
come. lat hjred. hosp benefits. APP 1 Y TrairtL>c
BERTEA
ECHO JOB AGENCY Lindberg Nutrition, in rear (3.0-3.5 College GPAI
315 3rd St., Huntington Beach of the ;roy World Store Penioruwl Clerk
536-lC39 lower level, S..Coast Pl~ Dicta~ Opr
·Saturday I ntervlews
Sopt. 22nd .. &AM-Noon F/tj.n1e w/Uc. ?.11,!n:s Spa.
Balbo• Bay Club -
1221 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B.
MECHANIC
CORPORATION
PRACTICAL Nunoc -Com· Shopping Ceote< C 0 , I a Koypunch 01~ 1565
Experienced; to work on panlon. Mature lady to care r.1e&a. Ask for Al,Casbara Test Technician
1 • Modem U;Wd cars. All bene:fit.11. pen. for older lady from Fri. AM RETIRED lean & han Electro-Mechanical $4.25 hr ston nli>.n. r'ODd oay. to 1\1es. AM ln Bethel dyman r c ed_up 1 ffl • Exec. Sl>cretary to $700
Facilities 18001 Von Karman STAMP FORD To\\·e1'S, CM 673-8.125 Hours g"exl~le. •ca P ~ 0 ~~ !'.'~'y 10 Es~ Ofer $625 j
•
Ir vine, Calif,· in San Clemente PRESSER -dry cleaning, 833-:zi28 1 BX Reeep,. $425
Varian Data Machines, a
leader in the n1i11i~n1puter
industry has an Immediate
opening for akeypunch
operator on second shift.
You will be responsible for
a vB.li<>ty of duties including
some data control, softv.·a1-e
pre~aration pl keypunch.
If you are bored 1vith
straight keypUnCb an d
desire a chttllenge with a
growing Orange C o u n t y
com puter company that of·
fers.
Basic and 83'1424 -· Ph: 492-ll37 ask for l\Jgr. pa11 time, some counter . NEWPORT
M
• M d• I ";r 133.~~~5·-MECHANIC, Bicydo Ei<p'd. •0<k. Apply Seo la·m a o * SALESMEN * Personnel Agency Cl(Ot e ICG Full tim~. Mission Viejo Cleaners. ~1 E. 17th St. CM Do you take ;,Salesmen 833 Dover Dr., N.B. + Ufe Equal Opp, Employer 49a-5m, 8.11-2861. ' wanted!' ads v.ith a graln ol '42·3870
• Stock Purchase MEDICAL ""i•tant, !root & PR.ODUCTIOH .alt? can't..,, I blame you.1 ..,...,..,....,...,...,...,~ll back office, experienced on-I followed up a few mysel1I"
• Profit Sharing M , h' • ly . »ouotain Vall•y 979--0313 in !he past. The job acldom SECRETARY
• 12 d ac lnlsts MEDICAL Back O 11 ice TECHNICIAN l~od up ID the claim In the F"' Paid. rru.IO'atcd v .P.
ays a year P/time. Call betwn 2 & ,i a ' seeking sharp ind lv. v>ho
pal
'd v~c.~·t1•011 • pm. 642-85Ei6. ~ .... younlh.esll a fliavor ·"d l!"k· enjoys PR. Avg typing & sh
R.M. .._ . $S p f P 1 one. yoU •1 e na'tk:l for lhc rhallenge of
• 6 d + MEN!S S~A er OQTI electronic checkout to make $250 a week im-markeling ifulic..,s.· Xln't~
ays a year · -----ohntcrowave productir.l RF medlatelv. with t P/t1me attendants. over 21, components. TC'Chnlcal or much ~ in 1:-7~~~ ~~mr-1potmfhrl. G
paid sick leave, , Sat & Sun. No e.'Cper. nee. !fe~ M:hool training in I'd like to talk to you. If s,a, .... ng sa ary. Am Fee e 1 Q0/
0
• 2nd Secure yqur tutuie with us. Balboa S.y Club electronics & minimum 1 your qualifications match Jobs. I "~e are an expanding non-1221 W. Coast H"'Y· NB. yr related exper. our requirements. this could ~ason Best Agency~-I
Varian Data Machines, a shift differen• defense valve manufacturer. ~fODELS-~10DELS-c 11 F A be the career you've been 1•400 Uro.. . .aur
11
., F. Vly
leader in the mini-computer \Ve offer a combination or MODELS a or ppt. looking far. Suite 213 963-' :
Newpcn1 Bch h o 01 <' s ~ for informalion. I
'Permanent part lin1e, s200 • 1st & 2nd shifts
per mo + bonus. P..1ust be IH
& have dependnblc insured GENERAL LABORERS industry h a s immediate tial steady work (we have Women, l\len, Otildren Industrial Relations lnterviev.' appointment 1().4 car. 642-4800
I Designer Graphics
Estab. int er design firm in
N.8. aren seeks designer
exper. in di mens ion a I
graphics rendrrin~ &
architec1w·al inter. 540-2860.
250 Fischel', C.M.
Skilled & Unskillod
·rcmpor..Jl'Y Employmen t
Apply 6:30 nr:1 -Mon-Fri.
MANPOWER, INC.
openings on 1st & 2nd shifts never had a lay ort), excel-Models wanted for Fall and (714) 494-'401 PM, weekdays, ssg.a182. SECRETARIES lo~ . individuals having a Please Apply In Person lent beMfits and competi-Winter Fashions AlftD -&
nun1n1um of lour years ex-Or Contact B. Krafka rive waaes. AMERICAN BEAUTIES TELONIC SALESMEN KE p Pi' perience In a receiving in-l\JODELING .~.CADEMY GE Y UNCH OP"S
spcction aclivity. You n1usl y DM \Ve have Immediate openings 675-8442 * 3700 r.pt Blvd., INDUSTRIES T SET FOR
1
74 Irvine 54Jl...,il/l l have a knowledge
0
f I rol' A. & B J~·~chinists with · N.B. Ncwpor1 Beacil Chevy dlr. 17802 Sky Park .J. I
re!):is!ors, cap a c 1 t
0
rs, experience 111 L11guna Beach will add 3 co n1t>inallon ex· NEVER A FEE AT TE!lo1Pd I
transistors, sticet
1
n et a 11 perlenced salesmen. Exccl· Tempo Temporary .1-felp?
paru aod job ,..Jato<! equip. ENGINE LATHE MOLD PRESS Equol Opi'OO'. Em~oycr lont grow:JI opporlunily in I 111en1. If , .vou n1eet these
2722
M" h I D . nt'\V facilities ii~ the heart Secretary to -'5~ ' qualifications and art> in· IC • son r. PRODUCTION Helper, assist of Irvine Industriel and Atr· Fee Paid Lots of publle ··~ _ I
te,..oted io jo\niog a grow-Irvine, California YTL 55" · OPERATOR In mfg. of v\lnmln tablelo. port a~tiv!ty. Stt Sales Mgc. tact. Worl< w/mana~ I PH1eylpebc"l "~ut91 & p/time. A'l--GENERAL OFFICE I ing Ornnge County com-IJJ..2•~, ext. •Mil. • Wo~k floater position In Howard O:iC\<TOlet. Mac· learn ne\V accounts. Lite '
1
"" am .f.. 3 pm, puter oompany that offers: """ -sh• PP Ing• warebous!ng, Arthw· &: Ja~, New-Ing, Sh RO. Ahlo 'Fee I
r.1esa VC'rde Conv. Hosp , ~a.n~as.i._. oppor. for tr...1bbly / , Equal Oppor. Employer MILL MACH OP Small plastic mold shOp. \\'t'lghlng & compressmg. port &a.ch. SJ3.0055. tlans Call Ann Christi
1661 C<>nter SL, C. M . 1nd1v. \Vho enjoys lot!!: or • Modem Musi be exper. in transfer Lln\\'llco Lab 7148 Nl!WPOrt _S ___ -----5511-• 541'-008.i public coolac\ 10 be ccntor' , • , ·• o· 1,1,-·;,,-"""°""" Blvd., CM. Apply '""""""" oleo-Mon & Women 8'<X;, Cootro\ Ca re• ,
po
MES'ffC Help G--.e of ac'vily. Avg lypiog ·"I Fac1ht1es KEY PU NCH TOOL & CUTTER STAC<f SWITCH:· INC. anly, 8:>l-l0:30em. j'.;ri>u"d lloor oppo,Ju;ut)' lo T~BI·~ """""" . ....... ,. fit h I f 1 Xi -""£-,==,,:""'="-~~-I the booming Home Security ne vu., ?'ffi. • !
Allen Byland Agency, 106-B 1 e exper, e Pu · ' n't • Basic and u:;:;> Baker, Costa Mesa RF.AL F'SfA J'r •• .;ALES Jndua~. Dedicated hard SECRETARY For saJei de t
E. 16th St .. S.A. 547--03~'(i starling salary & advancc-j OPERATOR GRINDER 54$-3041 SU~ CAREE~ ¥/Ol'k ean put you &t sal,000-of agg:rftS!ve fr a ri ""Lape
D
, A • ;:i';;;' ,i:t~\~~0~· >w Nego. Major Medical F,qual Oppo" .Employ« New 0~ cxperoe<ocod. Jooo tbe 125,000 earning• rate In a bu1locsa Must ~''-"'1
r 5 ss1stant J~5on Best. Agency + Life Pi10TEL MAID wANRD \Vorld II largest and tastnt few V.'eeks. Full training motiveted w/Jmowledge bf y 1 d
11
,
28
NITE SHIFT growtw!th ang_'.!'work1181e orprllmof I~ provided. Integrity, willing· advertising ·p I ace men 1
· .oung a y <'"" ) to assist 17400 Brookhurs,, F. Vly e Stock p h Pertee offers pennan<>nt cm-will train, apply in person ,,.,., over ~ ness to lea.m & work hard helpluJ, but not nee. ·Must ~1n ht.>allh spa. \\'IU train, no Suite 213 963-6775 Ure G5e ployment, pald vacation S DAY SO HOURS Costa Mesa Inn. ottlce1 and ~ a more important than exper-be able ID cominunlcate . I ~!· ~fie. 0~P~~~ in
2930
""""'ivn GENERAL '?llice, must • Profit Sharing afte r 6 months plus 1 week NEED musician for Con-member of our Pi
1
1llionaitt lence. PH 714-557-5662 ror well on the 'telephone. Sh l
, &st I-I NB· · type. Versatile self starter •
12
d paid time off 8.t Chris!mas. Co. pd. benefits indude: tinental band, eail 8474845 Club. MulU-mlllion dollar more lnforlmation typing-" mWtt. S:alary com-
1 wy., · · needed. Call 5-1tH511 ays G year Company paid life, hospital, e 9~ PAID HOUDAYS a!ter 7 p.m. ftdYel'tbring O\'CIK!'M'· tree . mensurale w/ablllty &: "t • ----~ -d '"'gteal, medical, and dental • $10,tn:l LlF'E !N'SURANCE I ",=."--'~=--~~--· I guaranteed licensing .tehool Sale& ...,, "" ~10 "'t
' DRAFTING. Trnioec foe mop GIRL PART TIME pai vacation bcneffls and al., educallonal O MEDICAL INSURANCE NITE Manager. Ex P • r · E>«:<!lltot sale• tralnlnr: TOY & GIJT PARTIES .<0.:.... ~ ' ,)
drafting hr111 . l\lusl have Young, sharp, attractive. e 6 d assistance. Exctol1€'nt \VOrk· e PENSION PLAN Salary open. Apply in What is your license wort11 J-Jousewtvea demonstrators, SECRETARY
1
PXJler. "·/ink. Full or Small snle<i ollice in Irvine ays a year Ing conditions and growth e EDUCATIONAL REFUND person. bet. noon, 3041 s. t~ you? Check our monthl)' earn to $2,000 by Dec. 1. No Rapidly growlni well esta-.,
'Dl!lme. ll. Oi!ford 1'horne tndust. Park. Must have paid sick leave p-Jtential . e SICK LEAVE _Bri_·m_o_l.~S0 •. A_._____ bonus pnmrnm which mean• delivery -no t'OllecUod. rtrm seeks JJit'tilOnable 11¥ ' A AuoclH1f'i;, .i40-44!lt good lyplng skills & phone • • e VACl\TION PAY NURSES Aides & OrdE?rlles, SP to you? Please caU Free Hostess gifts, need dJv. who.Tikn vat'lcty & PB.1
EARLY mom """papec voiC', !2;30 lo 5:00 Moo • 10°/o • 2nd Opening available f' om O AND MANY MORE will tialn, all •hllt•. P/tlme Vloginl• Jones 'Jl3S.48U. car. 523-5484 Gills 'n Ltto &to ~\p!UI. !;tart 152!1, !~;"7': ~~'\op~':,! ~ ;1;;"23~° Call, Lou B\sbal shift dlfferen· ~i:· ~ l~fy !ii~ 'M~ IT'S YOUR FUTURE t~P'." 11!1.;9 &':'..;, p':i'G ifEAL ESTAT:,,.st.t-•
1 ~":els ~1ai"1Z.::~1 =
, mo. Hun1. Reh a r
0
a . tial data recorder. (Related ex· LET'S TALK IT OVER f"lagship Rd, N.B. 642-8M4. FRTEREALINICING Full time positions available 2'790 Harbor Blvd., Cl\t. i
&47-2300 be! 10 am . GIRL· FllDA Y periern:• not rcquiO'Cd, will CALL RICH LANDY NURSES Aides -Will tra\o. for cxper. .alcopeop\e lo SECRETA!tY · marketl<e
EARLY momin'I: delivC'ry SE>cre. ta"' _ .......
1
...... shrthnd, YO\I may be the one we are t.i;8ij1· Rcqukl~ a minimum '' 9""'600 All shifts. Intervw Mon-Fri. Famous Real Eatat.e Ucenl'. lp!>rting goods & hardware. Local O)J'flptany • e e Ir In'
1
0
Tnlck k-d \ 'J •.:rt-.. r.
1
k o year eypunch exper-~ 8am-4pm. Me.a Verde illR Counse now atallabJe Al,10 full time 11\arp individual to ·";,;atl
• pen. nee< • . VL'Ck pos1rion requires good office oo Ing for. lenet>. Must be exceptionally OR APPLY .. u 7PM thru Tarbtll Realtors. Free wanibousetnan needed. Call extttmcly bul:)o ~"ftlc ~A weekend.'!~ 5:,7--2710 _ skills, xlnt salary, fringe fast and accu rate. Apply '"""""' Conv., 661 Center st, C.M. l?l:.cement Service. Free. Jor an appt. Hea"" typl-. 5
..__... ~.1 • ...,
ELECTR,ONIC DEVEL tw-·1cfils & ,vorking condi· POrlea~oo~apcpllyBl.nV'~~n 54&-5.585 1ntn! Prog Eafil ., ·• ...... ~-, ..,., •
I TECHNICIAN :Joos. S.oo r"'ume & sal8'1' ~-PERT EC I Saturdoy lewt1, S.pt. NURSES A Ides' eo .. While n~ ...::.'"'can Al WHnE FRONT =:/<'.!::1':1..":!::~i
besian l~y-oot, test & build ~~ory. ~ri1e .. Cla.sglfied Ad VDM 2:h1, 8 ~ .llD 3 PM. v&lcscent . home~ all shlft1. ·Sloan (7.\4) ~ ·-COSTA MESA fast pa~ ol1k.'t. Tri ~id stale test equip to' 542, Daily Po\01, P,O. Box eu,.;..., S,...ems ·, ~0NtROL Please call 642-<l598. R. E. BROKER 5401615 Inc .. 516-7181. oxt 225 '
-waml .. syltml. n .. 1560 Co< a M•M, Calil. 926l6 ' !TlU Armsirong Avendc COMP tiiENTS 2 OFFICI;, o;IRLS !f<od R. E. dlvlslolt -be-SALESMAN -"No Age SECTY PART TIME !jl
q'Ulred rnln. 4 yrs exper. • GUARDS Sanll Ana. :am. 2581 f. i.:. r. n St:.1.:_~nt, _ -NEEDED Ing tomwd. Fut ~rw Limit". Full or p/tlme. 8 hrs d83. Stcretu'Y fii1r Somt mllfl' electronl~ Irvint! 11du8trilill_ Com_ plex N. or 9'n ' t'gG rrw1. at Ra.:tio telephone atsPl(tcb corp. Intertlrt in MVeral MALTBY lNTtRNATJON· ?resbyteriM Churdt lril
c;ksll"tlble. lm~NI. OJ)('ni.r;,1 t ""dme or
2
722 M ichelson Or. Jamooree· '\!'t:tt be 25. Able to (hive areas. Mull. be t1tab. A AL OllZ:M_ICAL will bclp')'Ol.I Newport Bea.ch, Mutt te
Me-Spoclalitlos P umc work. Any "1\lt. lrvlna, Collfomla '" equol oppor omploytr 'PPIY In p,,,...., •etlve member of a local build your own buMt"""· 1\dlled typlll " be able 1111
-Mo•rov1" <0n Mc ..
01
N.BJ S.A . an:a. Prcfc• 00 Ao Equal Oppor. Empl(>y<r YELLOW CAB CO. Rlty brd. 5!!8-1516, NI< for S.11 Chemical pn>duclJ to tal« d\ctatton , Call ,,... '"" ~ 0pP.,. Emplot."" "'' .:;, ';:;;;,0~n11~:.11u~; 133-2400, ext. :136 KITCHEN HELPER • ~f.f' !86 ~. 1Glh. c..,.1. M""" Mr. c.,,.. • l"""'''J!'' ur Proteclod ~:n;°i'li.mf:.' ~unit D..ECJ'RO~C Tnl Tf"·•,, Vl .\;('11 Univcn.-i.l Pro -EquR] Oppor. Employer ' ---·---OLDER c&IPLE RWEP'MON'lST I Typist, fi"· Fiber&. comm, sue--· tr p~ ~Orange Co. Mr" ,.. ... ,. -V"'t'
401
N .Hnr·l -,_.__-.,.._..;.,,,;.;~j Mature Indy w/eooldng f!X· MACHINE OPERATOR BoOOable, handy, 38 unJi•, part ttme. Murt be A ow. or appt c-11 an ~iAR.Y' •Steno PIMP.'
ftnn _.., In """ ''!!I• • ·~·a. lnt~IV~• ~ P"..'" M Oii be "10<\J\· & noo 1. Machin<> 0..,..1..., oW!lng Nrwport H••'lhts. 646-466<. pel'llOnable. a •bl< 1o·wor1< pm. 49'>-4309 tloos '111","· Peraonal ~
-o/c ltldl dcsir<I \ov ~l 1'\"M
5
~: TIME FOR fl•pr •·lol1l•. !-1.10hr.·OIAUonolnlll'O)Vth l<:-177-1£06 ~gm S\oJ>day• I< be avel!able.SALES Clerk>. full A part relt reqd. Muoi lypa wt•-"" fm ln lo • • ..
10
, Pm. ,..... DIS H WASH.,R pol<!nUal In th• "'°lktt1t --= • · C.11 Mrs. R-11. 962-<ll0'!0 llml for HaUmorl< carcl & w.p.m.. •h 80. Ml , "'°' -· lOo'l 0\)1'•' ---U!CK C A SH " l'Mn"'rced lil'•trtl' llidlli!try u=1'1mG..Jtew,_be!iil;I Soloo pletise leaV< Mm< a pftolte nttt obop. 1-HW• Irvine '"""'' Complex .
.._
1
.. ..., ,. ~bl 01".c r lt tiri. pm ~ d1·Ptnrt~hlc w/a lffdJ,,. 25 yr old co. tn E.V ..Plw.. J\PPllcaUona nuri\ber. ·• . Mall. Some ~.xp .-1 ~-for a~ .• -~-ii
_. .... I 2 •• E... ~r • t·lcan I \ I the I~~~: .. , ] ;';1,0 UGH A A•111h • iu 1)"1~'"1 Apply ln pcrten · 110 t:ft. 131f,'1'l r.,,. ... 1Xld 11:rfll'ff. flF:CEPT'IONIST for beaut,v can JU\!e, 111)..1961. ....,... "Equal Oppor~ ~ ~ 1--· 1----ll:'~;;.:"'~.=••· ~-n::a;;;;J . turn 11><11 ~onk Into cash DAIL y PILOT
1
s~,'::'w &, c!1.~~~-N ·nrmm~Mltta"k""i•I~· Dtvl.1\olt OCllRD\ M>.rur:,trn (Tiil ?J6-3017,
0
.,,1on, 3 di.I" wk. Nice s ALE s w o M 4 N, Btul SICRITAR!_._..'..e _ ..,._ I!' -wtttrrDttttrPftor-Ctn!df'h!d-t--.,,--1 _ ~ ., · 6 ' ~ ... C.'CP't, ·~· San worktn1 conda, Good loc. Be.Hoon, Sa. Coul VJJ)Me, Type 80, ah or ~~~
call _. Ad. e~ _. WANT-A:., 11-;;,;~N=•~"PO=·-:;·::;;;;l~~i;t)l)~~J\c:!i1o!!'rla~, ..!c~. !>!!!'~'"~..:~:!Cl~c::m!!e~oto~!:G<~nmt::!~=".:.°'..:p, ... l_&A~pploy~lm~:!!l\'vlne.!!!!'!ALve_:._:· _:N_:B owr 21, must have Ale'S Gttt'I otc exper. &:30-5 ~ , '-'--'-"~:!!::!!!~-..:...--o ____ ....:,.....:.....;...:.= __ 111 i:.nnil~ Ent1 ... J• -1-114 tali 1122 ext 214 .• , , .<At WurCJlff Plua) ~-(n4J 51J&..'m0, • dt.YI wk. 833-8285. ' ~ ., • •
I f (
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' I
I
(
-·
. -
FREE PASSES
,.
l You Could le On• of Today's Wlnliin
10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Dally
FOR THE BIG RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW
[jJ] I fill 1 ___ .. _ .... ,_··~l[U
Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 7lO
SERVICE Sta. hianqer. SECRETARY Mu•thavemechanlcal
knowledge. Good benellts. 'lr',e are looklng for a top Pd Yac. On the job training.
notch 5eef'etary to leam the Sal + comm. Apply 8-Spm,
ad biz. ll you ta k e 15922 Pacific Coast Hwy, shortMnd, type Inst & ac-H
Stenographer
Due to our f'll.pld growth,
Varian Data ?ttachines has
an immediate opening in curately & would likC' a .B.
-OA>~Y Pll.OT •
Find Your Name-
II your name Is lh!M In • 1poclol od -It could oppur unclor ony
cloulflcollon, so look ot them oll-i>hont 642-5671, Extonslon 314, i.
twffft 9 a.m. •nd I p.m. to m.k• •rr•ngementt: to pick up your 2
free show tickets ot ony convenient DAILY PILOT .me..
Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT
I~! Mwdwi «. I~ !...___ ...... _v .. __,J[i.
111
*Public: Auction
DEALERS WELCOME I
FRIDAY 7:30 PM
SEPT. 21ST
MiKellaneou1
Wanted 120
ORIENTAL RUGS
J>rivtl.le party ncecl1 several
used rugs. 64 ~ 83S--2700
Musical ln1trument1112
3 Llhts, 2 Time&, $1.00
* * DAR.LING, llltNi temalie
Slan1ese kinen, box tratnf'd, 83.1-iH91 COCKAPoo·~=,..-.-..,,,,.----, ~,~,-mo-.1
lov~ t·h11dren, howte-broken,
shots, nto\ing '19J...ml6.
challenge, send UJ your 2 Sl'.."'RVICE Slll.. Attendants.
n.>swne today. P.O. Box l Full & l p/time. Lile
)691, Newport Beuch, Calil. "'ech. ~r. Apply Laguna ~· Chevron, 604 S. Coast 1-lwy;
out Engineering area for a f.U:ET ~E\\I O\\'i\'ERS:
Steno. You must be able to Rudy Larkin & Bob Brol-''11
CLASSICAL Guitar by
~1ontero Granada Sp.'iin
$300. New-&H $200. Hardll'y
used. 1800 Park Nev.-port, N.B. Laguna Beach.
type 60wpm, have ex-
perience in typlng technical NC\1·, used and ~·ned
y .. Recepts $42.5-$800 SE \Y t N G t.1 A C ll l N E
1 With or y,•\thout shorthand OPERATORS, single nee-specitications and s I h1~======~~;;~;;~~~~~~;1-::::;;;;;;;;::=:1 lwTii.ture, applianct>s and should be at least 80. U you nilscellaneous! Llving roon\
meet these qualifications l -l[I] ~ sets, dinettes, lots ot maple,
5 P 1ECE drum set (pParl )
$50. For sale pbone 837-5945
MlWon ·Viejo Schwiru1 10
spd, Be$t offer.
Dogs 854
1 · Small or lary:e ofrlees die, ov<!rlock, top rates, exp ~cct Clk, 1/p $36>$650 only 863 Production PL, and are looking for a <0m--· i I I -l " I II~· ) soeo.,_.o,, TV'•, w......,, dry.
e PUPPY WORLD e
Chihua_hUILS, Tiny Poodlta;,
1~encan Eskimo tSpHi>,
Pit Bulls, Bull Tttrier,
Otpw, Cockapoo, Keeshond
and En&lish Bull Dogs. 100
l\1IXED PUPS1 ! S t u d
S..'rvice r-.tost Breeds.
pany that oHers: f _ V ~ -er. stOVt>S, retrlg's, tablrs,
I ~--;;;;;;;;;;; :1 ~iiiiiiiiiiii~ii~I hidcabcd, IOl8 and lots ot • Modem Help Wanted, M & F 710 11 Ml&: itom•!! lh Con!l!t1 1t•tk>n N.B. 6-16-0008.
JfREE F.REE FREE •SEWING MACHINE
REYNOLDS !lute Y.'ilh case $75
531-13.17 11.J, Lil: ReinQer's Agency OPERATORS, swim wear.
t<t' 4121 \Yesterly Plac-e 3760 Cllmpus Dr.. N.B. ~\lite l.15, NB 833-8190 54Q-4511.
Facilities 1-~-----A_,P,_Pl_la_n<_ .. ___ 80_2 Giroge Salo 812 MASTERS AUCTION \V AIT~Bluc Beet, Ap--
12 STRING Martin hard case
DeAmond pick-up $ 3 7 5.
firm. 675-7444. • Basic and ply in person. art 4pm 101 BRING eash $35. Frigidaire. QUALITY -Housebold items
M • Medlc:al 21st Place. N.B. Super. 8 cu. fl. & 3 cu. ft. incl contempo tum, .lamps, ifornierly \\lindy'sl a1or WHO WANTS TO W~RK? freezer. ln use now, Avail. tables, small a~pliance~, C0lt1E BRO\VSE ,\ROUND + Ufe DRIVE A CAB! Mon. 9/24. 673-19?9. col.or TV, bike, antiques, 011 20Th!n ~ewpot·t Blvd.
SHOE SALESMAN I IMMEDIATE CASH OR SALESLADY ~ COMMISSIONS P/Un1e, l'xper. prerd, but
Open Eves: 53.1·5011 GUILD Acoustic Guitar ,
Mcxlel Dl5, Xlnt guitar
\v/case. ~. 644-681li DOBIE, 2 male, 1 red. 1 blk.
Gr. Pyreneei;:. 2 shaw, 2 pet.
$75 Love Priced. lilartlncrest ;:rs Kennels. 546--0989
I natiooally-lamous Knapp not nt"c. Salary open. • S k P h CHOOSE your hours, W'Dl"k ~uilding Mllter.1als 806 pa.m~gs, water bed, man)' Behind Tony's Bldg. ~lad's. toe WC GSe for Youraell, be .....,, .. own misc items. See at Alh;pace Cos1a Mesa * 646-8686 Shoes part Of' wn time. Apply In r.;son only
ery high cash commis,,ions Th t
I '1lus bonuses. benefits. Your e ery
6\\<n business. No Invest-=~"'~-~E=·=· ~177lh~S~t,_C~M~=
ment. Fn!e selling and train-STATIONERY Store in CdM
I ing kit. Ralph P. Kelley, needs saleslady f/time,-5
gept, OXll 2, Knapp Centre, days. Xlnt working conds.
J-e Surplu1 .Bullding \Vhse, Corner llarnilton &,.,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~ • Profrt Sharinn bossbe • Men or \\.'Om!"n· Can ?-.IATERIAL. lOOO's of NEW Newland, H.B. 11-6 Daily,1~ '21 slightly handicapped. Space· S..21. Call 968-8696 • 12 days a year Ne a 1-<;z_:~ AgAp~arance70. ='. ~~~~~. r~~i~~ aft 6. ~fust sell immed. • • Vis, rel'""-', e ~ to . ~-. C paid YGCatlOft Supplement your income. ing, windows, etc. ASSETTES G A R A G E
SIDEWALK
Bundy F1ute
Artley 1'1ute
545-6288
--A~L~-TO SAX __ _
""'' 721
BASSET Hound puppies,
AKC Registered Champion ~-0070 beauWul. ( 7 1 4 )
kl!t'OCkton, Ma. 02..:n. Especially floe clientele.
Pbone Francis-Orr, 6T:>-1010
ERVlCE Slation Attendant for appointment. .FJtime day shift. Must do
Hte mech. 1-''ork. Prefer
smog Ile. Sal + comm.
Don's Guil Service. 590 s.
O::iest Hwy, Lag Bch.
• 6 d -r Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a BUILDERS SURPLUS SALE C-60, C·!ll 5IX: up SALE ays . a Y-day. Apply In per.on, 2406 So M . St s A. Blank or c h r i s t i a ~ • I Y U Cab Co 186 E 16th · am " · speakers, Chuck Smith, HaJ pa id SICk eave, e .JW ., . Mon thru Sat lO-S Linsey and others. Vinyl lOCO's ot it'ems, % price or
St .. Costa Mesa. TI4 : 546-1032 cassett~ hoJittrs 75c up. Sat Jess. Sa'lurday only 10 AM-
Office Furniture/
Equip. 124
EXECUTIVE Spindle Top
Golden Maple desk, w/bllln
bookcase ptus s~· klf\i
matching credellUl $615,
offict:-rt'frig. $80. 6«>-4400.
SA VE A HOMELESS PET
Black Lab, Dalmatian,
-~ Afghan, Pit Bull. 49'-<853 I
You !JU'Y be the one ~ are \VOMAN 35 or over. No ex-C•meras & only 9-4 ONE WA y S PM. Bayside Center on
looking ror. per. necess. Min. wage dur-Equipment 808 LIBRARY & PROMEDIA, ~de Dr. at Jamboree.
Plea•• Apply Iri Penon in.. t r a i n I n g . Deal 1533· Monrovia NB -l\IOVING Saler-Green cormr
STOCK CLERKS SILKY Tcrrier.5 ttrnalea. No 1
reaa. otter rehmed. cau
832-~ or ~178.
~PVICE St.a: Attendants. 1
1f'"ull 12·9 pm & 1 p/time. I ~eat in appear. Can tra
, Sharp man. Aj;ply moms.
12:>90 Newport Blvd .. CM '
SERVICE Sta. Attendant
Some exp. prefen-ed ""Ortqng
\vith electronic components.
~Id krow color code. Ap.
ply in perso"l.
COMPUTER
AUTOMATION, INC
18651 Von Karman
Irvine, Calil. 92664
.-... -... KOWA 6. camera. 4 F" Uo--'/walnu bl OrO>ntact B. Kralka w/medical profession by ~·flLY: Daniah din rm sec u1u t ta e, phone from office in Ncwpt w/telephoto & wide angle set w/bufiet, bunk beds, Chen;> Magnavox Hi-Fi, lenses. $.175. Call 673--8151. 1 win h'--••--
EXEC $\YVI chrs $15/25 Sc-c
ohrs $8/24 Desks $20/90
Pien.-e 867. \Y 19 Clif 642-3408
AKC Silky Terrier, males,
$100. 6 wk!, darling!!! -Bc:h. No selling. ~ hrs. e ee edger, lamp, much se &' mac 111e cauu111:t,
Start 3:Mpm. 6 4 6-4 O 7 I '72 POLOROID 440 Camera, more! 17351 Santa ?\-tali.a dral'tlng table. Portacrlb, l·YEAR old female AKC
beh\'119 am & 4pm hardly used, f70. St., F.V. pr~ child's chain, dresser. Plano1/0i;rn1 126 Lhasa AJ>IO. ~ )dda VDM \VOMAN "'ho works day 842-9460 anytime Double bed, ex. IGng mat-$100. Call: 645-4377
I p/tlme nltes &: wknds. ?.lust
be e:tper. Hourly wage +
'comm. Don's GI.lit SelVice,
590 S. Coast Hwy, Lag. Bch.
ERVJCE Station He Ip l wanted, ExP'd, Top pay,
lmmed opening. 300 East
17th St., C,M.
Sl'UDENT I Mdow I Alone?
Want p/time job, dirmer
incld? S2 hr, 4-8pm, Mon--
Fri. Cook d in n er .
hoUSC?kecplng, Own transp.
~134 aft 6pm
STIJDENTS WANTED
Hourly WRgl!, + bonus. Part
time. 835-0566
2m Michel-Dr.
Irvine, Califoml•
133-2400, oxt. 336
time to be companion for 11 RETINA IlA. 35mm HouMhold Goods 814 tress & box 8 Pr i n g 5 • f ~ Organ lessons BEAUTIFUL female SprirW·
)T old girl eves. Free rent, & case. Xlnt. $4.l. PATIO chai It pad$~ 24 546-34l3 er Spenlei, 18 mond\ old. w room. 6'5-5918 67J.-0734 nd 1 ,ae 1 b · " WANTED-FREE, As L-As You Like I ~aj>en. 642-4907. rou pa e g ass ta le top BROKEN UP -··• -YARD MAINT. TRNE Furniture 810 $12. 673-lm. 1 SIDEWALKS Non·players. & pla)'ers wel-GERMAN Shepherd, male.
Good opportunity for young Jewelrv llS t.~mc to attend Tuesda)' Beige tan A blk. Shots A
Equal Oppor. Employer roMcicntlous man. Health BEAt.rrYREST spring and · 1 WILL HAUL AWAY night a1 7:30 PM. We wan! llcenae. $50. 847-7029. ""'"""""""""""""""""'I & lif(' ins. Boat !{Specialist's. mattress, full size. Chain, e 6£N£ROUS Can S37-5003 aft 6 pm & wk-evccyone to learn to play SAMOYD. Female, 14 wits . 2439 \V. Coast \\')'., N.B. J a m.p s, ch 1 n aware, • ends. the orxanr All materials old. Needs a good fam!b'.
TAKING1 applicatioCns for: 645-0901 . silverware, king.size ~~ lw:nished. $50. Call 60-7567 5 lines, 5 days for as. Call i today • • • 6(2..6878 Want ad resUlts ••••. 642-5678 ~~s~.ryUp~~~: YARD rental man, mid 2>'s bedspread, Bicycle Ex-e REWARD e WATER SOFTENER Tooi ~cl~~_crhargl e. SABµ;_ COLUE PUPS. J',
Outsiders. New plant, many prerd. Some mechanical ercisor, Mink stole (Natural ~ Never Been UHdl ' COAST-M•U-S·IC 6 wbCallo~Jt ~· ' I
A CONWNlort' tMOf91'\NG
SEWING cua FOlt THE
CAl. ON-ntt'GO.:
For an ad Jn Woman~• World
Coll Mory Beth 642-5678, ext. 330
Seamed·To-Sllm Belted Topper!
7000
benefits. Apply at 2323 South exp c r . 4 08.)' wk. pastel). Many ot her LU "!_,iW
East Main St'. !-"--Mo" Red-E-Re-ntals, 646-7401. household items. 302 Morn-For return or any tn· etime factory guaranttt. Nel-'·port Blvd. at Harbor IRlSH , <>~-" l Ca Rd formation Je.,n.-to retum Regu1arty tells for $695. Will "-.... a lllesa Setter, F, AICC $4 1 Fri.~--n9am'4pm_ ng nyo n . ........r. ·1 ""~ ~· c•·-1"-~10~-~~~~'"~=~~~~!'_:'!'!!'C,. ~I••·-------· (ShottclitfsJ CdM. 9-Q>M of a gold !our leaf clover se: I cheap! _..,.,,o. .-..ur-7W J• .. _.. ,.,.uo:
TELEPHONE appt. FINE d t •·-••·-pin, approx. 2 incl>es In --PIANOS-ORGANS w/yud51&-3618altortpm (·
secretaries or _·solicitors I ... d,._ II~-I Drexl 1~f:o or ..:_~u·u;~";_ diameter wtth I e w e I e d -IS6 ____ """"Ii;& ..,,.. • DISHWASHER, Kenmore Newaused. Greatte.lection: -needed 16 yrs & above, no Annoin! cilrved dome top ~ In center; alao, combo. Outdoor abed, cor--Co ----------exp. ~· Good pay & S41S, Sota-a-·~--. gold loCket (was on chain), · 2 wardrobH, .2 mpet:etiw prices. Open OlDER Gentle Ce l din I
benefits. For appL call Ci~ ...,.., approx. Ute sb:e of a nickel, 1 ~bl ' 1 ~~ 1 3 EYea. &: SUndays, The bcsf Mor I an /Qydeedale m. _ . Cbtld's or ~e Chest $.l}. -'---~bed , In ~p• FLA. ru e ta esla, ,ca..._ tv, Cleals a.re alw•"S a.t' • terosted in ~ bo'me In -~~Th~ 510 S--Tues, AnilqU.s -.. --a«r -~~rf J4Je g u-r tar• . ~ are deePi;~ ~ured !::.'· &>i~~Jm§-"N1g..~ -WaU1chs-~Mu11C City country call ~-
Fay St---family memenlUii & the k>Sll port Bl., C.M. South Corurt Plaza 540-2830 BACK Bay borwt, st&b&ed I Tool & Die Maker . -·~ EARLY Amer. lov<>sea~ $.15. la lrreplacea,.., PLEASE, FAC 0 boorded Exercfle .,... -11688 San Felipe St. Naugh. ea,,, chair w/ot-PLEASE help ll Yo• hav<> T RY· CLOSEOUT -1 s iv s•~ s A u-.' 1 : ~. build & ~~pre-. Fountain Valley toman, $65. Cust -Span any infnrmatlon -642-3589 Dresles, tops, fabrtcs. trims. WURUTZER, m electric 57199 · ..... ,., · · ...... :
cislon progressive dies 8..'I You nre the 11,,tnner of breakfast set w I up ho I Eves. &: weekends. SeJe starts Thun., Sept. lOl:h.. ~ 0~ best oUer. :
wdl ':' "'°"' run form & TWO FREE TICKETS """"""' $300. Sett clean gu QUAIJTY Indian Je..iry Gypsy o! Callf., 817 w. l'llh PIAN_ O erW_A _ _PNTm.E_D ~AraColblant, 111~.~· -stamping dies. Ahlo, make to the stOV\!: $250. 963--:liOl Squagh concho, bracelets; St., O:lsta Mesa, writ 8.. ....... .,. • .. ~ .... K:U. f-1
jigs, fl'Ctllres & models. RECREATION MEDIT. &?la & loveseat, rings CB!sbeeJ. signed. 548-9ei. <n4l 9'3'l-O"J59 Best oner. 963-21.31 I t ~~= .. ~ct"ll<'nt \\'Ork.-VEHICLE SHOW lamps, pictures, area rup. Reasonable. Pvt pty, ESl'ATE Sale: Entire Sportlftf Goods l30 jl
STACO SWITCH, INC. SEPT. 19TH·23RO ~imat~~cl~~t ~~ =~=· Ill ~~~ ~: GOLF, matched, reef.stued, lf•JP) 1
1139 Baker, Costa Mesa ANAHEIAMt 's"'TADIUM cond. 673--5f78 tures. Kinas Place, •pro Irons No1'1 2, :r, 4, 6, 7, l !.i·~t'Ol~~"'~=~-~jj-~1'.~·~11 · ~mu · DUNCANPh,yfedlningsulte, Exotic African ApParell N!wport Heights. 8", 9 plus dbl wedp putter.
Equal Oppor, Employer 2000 State College Blvd., 4 chairs{ Westinghouse eye cln::>9e t.rom elegant gowns Friday/Saturday 1().5. $25. or 1 96&--21.11
----· Please cal~ ext 339 level oven range, electric, or Kattans' tops w/hot DECORATOR baa 119 ydg. 5'2" Bonier Knee Boord Boeh, Gener1I
TRAINEES to clalm your tickets. other Items. 556-719'9. :n10l pan~, cottons & ailb, Sott lime creen eykln short like new cond., J.
·WiH---tratrr--d.......,.dabl-en •North Count...~Toll~ b'Ce SW Birch, S.A. Hghta. ~ .... __,.~~· ah~g..:~1U _)'.,l'd~~ -S65.-*-67""1.9&~. .-A.-C rk-~ ~..-·-'"""''' 'T -KING siie""""lfea u t-yrest ---of'M!~w a ...... -.i, or-Gtaeles t~ ~ lSli ya& Off-TV R-~· HIFI 24232 L1P1I• L•ne to become injection molding number is ~1220). Su ttres5 1 own Kattans & De.shlkis white pJUlb. ~ or , -•o, ' Ml ion V'·j
operators. Afust have own LOADEDI TERRIFICI ldp~~! ma M-1 "'°11n trom $12 to SlSO. See us at 54IJ..465(. . 5..,_ 136 •• ,. o <'ar be able to stand entire o ~-new. us se . Pepper Tree Faire 1514 W -'\'ou are t.he wtnner or
shlit & be able to \\'Ork NEW LOAD INl l Makeoffer.55U7'36 Broad A 'bi ·CONVENTIONAL cab RCA, Zenith, Sylvania; TWO FREE TICKETS j1
weekends if necessary. American & E~l!sh oak j MAPLE dropleaf table Thurs~iSat J,,~ ~ ~ ~r for dietel truck. Lartut• aelect6on co Io r, to I.he . Openings on Dayshlft ($1.95 tables. chairs, sideboards. w/1a.zy susan, 6 c:haira, 6. Santa Ana Fry to built 16 u 4 wooden blaclc: A white TV a: steftOS RECREATION I
to start), Swing shift ($2.08 French loveseats._ corn-matching hutch $15 0. Manchester. ~~=ts6 :· N~ = in. So. Calll. Priced leu VEHICLE SHOW to start) & graveyard shift modes, tables, cha:irs, ere-549-1773 • me 8 than the diaoountera w/3 )T $ I
($2 23 to sUu1) "D~•--. 30 dcnzas. Oriental art Rue KENMORE Sewtn& machine xlnt cond. 645-4302. pkture tube, 1 yr partt a: EPT. 19TH-23_RD I'
d , . ,......_, in Rosel'-ood Burl piano,· at The FOR sale: small convertible $60. Attachments. Polaroid CORTIS Mathes Stereo aeivice. Most '74 models In At the '
a,ysAppty 1 e.m-4 pm Bizarre Antiques, 2500 New-f;r~~S25~~i~~ a::;~ ~~erat.en~~r' ~ Thomasville bedroom set: stock. •73 models priced to ANAHEIM STADIUM I'. * Orahge Coast Plastics * port Blvd., CM. JuUe 962_7865 $lOO li18· W ~ triple dresse.r .I: tv.-o night clear. Caah 90 plan or terms X(I() St.ate Colleee Blvd.,
850 Wem: 18th St. THEO. Haviland, cyt glass, Na' . nt, stands & Pll.tiO furniture, All to 36 mo. ABC Color TV, Anaheim f
Costa Mesa Calif misc 8' GOLD leatherette sofa, · · In exctllent c 'ondltlon. 9)21 Atluta, or 19046 Pleue call 642-:iSTS ext 339 I,
""!!!!l!!!!!..,!!!!!,!!!!!!!!·..,.,,I · Call S42-899J walnut trim, reclining chair SURF-a-aft surfboard for 900-1124 Bro o khlU'St, H1mtbwton to claim .)'OW" tldcf:t.. r • ~ nAINEES after 5,~ lrg. ottoman. 2 yn. old. sale, 7' burgandy/><llow AUTOMATIC GA RAGE Bach, 963-3329 or 116J.$9, !North County Toti ir.e 1.
OAK ~·ble· Sleigh bed Cost $600, sell S200. 6U-9006. !~~....., xlnt cond, S 6 5, IX>OR OPENER. Ftnelt B&:W Motoroht. T.V. Exe. number is 54~1DJJ,
Immed openings for en . """' . ' C _, n W I ut _., known brand 0 -•-•• _ .... , · __.__ VHF UHF SCRAM LETS •
all ,_, .. _ worn Hi-Boy & dreuer w/mtr. rwue u a n . . 4..::5. .-v. ........iung ox-uei-. ' .
on s1"!u;· Acce~!lng ex-rors, foot stool, xlnt cond. like new $100 A new black metal office Special $139.95 installed Rtteiver $25. phone 497-2142 • \·,
per. molding machine opn. 6#-0962 67>2328 desk, chair, file cabinet, w/S yr guar, 893-3571 Ol' John
& trainees. Oean. lite work * COUCH & LOVESEAT * also %. HP Sears paint 530-1415. "·12""STEREO===--eom=--po-nc-n"t~S"'y-1. ANSWERS I
in new bldg. Shift bonus FOR. sale Solid Oak Hoosier sed both f 1155 sprayer, 540-7212. FALL clothes, g 1 f 1 w a re ,• .11''. Call Min, alt 5 pm or • ,'· prem. paid for nite work. cabutet & Oak Hall Tree never u , or · :lid Fri 9fi8..2211.
OJll)or. for advancement, *~* Usually home. 968-7910 'f"~~· ne;ij;. G~~ == fu;_,:11~.ti:;.,e . 1Y ·• Throa.t _Paper_ Cable-il
Tam-Jpm, 3 p m -11 p m , A , 2 FIRM twin beds $35. ea. an.I , __ , ra I f ... !~.: .,,.....,lO 10w; CURTIS Mat h ea TV, Af'OUlll! -TRACTORS 1 llpm-7am pphencM 802 sofa, Jove-seat corner group arm aaw w swu ... , new ngs or J'L""'1 am .. AF/FM, recorded player I used to feel s:irry tot
1
: calU. lnjeclk>n Molding $100. 645-6858 S17S. 551-8380. pm. New Thrilt Shop, lt.5 E.' all tasether. ~. 557-'IJOO fannen who market beef and '
Irvine Indus. Complex FREIG!ff Damage Sale, DINlNG room set, Chip-MAGNUS Elect. Organ $15. 18th St., C.M. · pork, No more. They lll"e' now J
200 Briggs, c . Mesa washers. dryers, retrlgs, pendale, like new, xlnt cond. $3XJ Lu Vegas trip package STURDY chrome dreu driving Rolls Ro y e e .
900
TRAINEE TO S2.ri> HR ~sh~~.., Re~~ Call 644--4221 ~~~ lot $100 or bst ottr. f!~~. ~OC: f.i:u.sti; I ,,.. to You If I ' ~~~E Fr s HER 4 !:
C 0 10 r fu 1, cozy atop Company wants. type of $39.95, Beach City Ap-EARLY American Sofa, good MOVING : E\lt't'ything °""S, input. Ideal for small lhop. _ . ,__ J _.:.., '
penon who want! U? learn pliance, 31i23 W. Warner, condition, $50. TV lo 0 -$25. 642-2399 an 5 PM • LI 2 Tl .. 00 ,....,.__,poWU OhnM>n, ull'tOp -t: ll!'PR"ltes all thru the year! the wire & cable business&: S.A. (1 Bick E. of Harbor) 567-5742 & , veseat. records, piano ., Mt, mes, .,.. rack, xtru uk:lna $350, •' ~ 41" ..,u Crochet fashionable belled grow with the co. Best of . more. Low pr I c e s . NEW Blcco sewtna; machine Lowrance F\sh L 0 • k . t 0 r 1, \lt""'iMt lllM-r... topper. Make easy 4-.lnch woridng conditions RaJses KENMORE washer, GE FURN: Complete hsetul Incl, 64&-1741 with attachments will tell LOVABLE 1 yr. old bllc/wht w/wand S120. 5 s 1-3 8 2 9 ·'.
granny 1 squarer while you bene!l:itB &: unuwal ~ ro; washer, Whirlpool e 1 e c dishes. beds & toys. 130 WON on TV show _ $244 or trade for Rood carpet, female, "people" cat Slx>ts, Evt1.
·look pounds lighter in thl! ~ ..... TVP. a_Emae 7tag~O ·. right person. d~r, 175all la~odf ~i xlnt Pearl Bal. Is. 675-0158. World Book encl. ·set, $170. ~:S etc. 10382 Samou box tmd., will • p a Y . Li"&'°· ""ro=WE=R,.---.,.boa--:t-.,"'7'1 "'t b .i -·~~-sLIM ,_, .......... ..,.. uo: mlO JOB AGENCY co . . ~·""' every, 6' COUCH, blue, like 9£?W $35 Washington Forge ·• · · 644--0139 trailer, --~, ·-~.de paint •' 111<A1n£ou·•1v-u.n:: s "" •••-~•Si,..• t• lncJ--uded. guat 546-8672 847-Bll5 rm 'nl ~ ~ °" •JO;:'-"U Mllll • tsWt thanks to seaming •gn:MTY.VaVg CENTS 3153nlSt.,Hunt1ngtonBeach · conct ~·u· still ess set_.. i1<M""O.l12. BEAUTIFtn. fmported FREE Gennan Shepherd, $120. 3~ hp motor, $35.
ctreaks cbwn the fron'l for each pattern ... add 25 536-1439 WESTJl'iGHOUSE frost-tree 6'5-140"J * * BEAUTY SaJon equl~ ladles hand begs:; casual to fem. 4 yrs. old, l<M!s 919-1341. I
ut intemiptlon! cent• for each patttrn for TRAINEE-Young man for retrlgt, avocado grttn, only G1rage 5111 112 1nen1, xlnt cond., prlv ~. forma.1 a'I kolon, wbolnale children, well trained. * BOAT WA.XING * .j
\1'1nled Pattern 9 3 4 0 : Air Mall and Special H:andl· drapery installation. Apply 3 mos. old. Reas. ~7-5930 213: 923--1"5"5 ~ thru ~pt: only. 962-18ll Eves. Will polish & wu 1J'I slip or •
omcn'8 Sltes 34, 36. 38, 40, trut· Otherwi9e lhird-claa 1618 Ohms \Vay, Costa ft1na aft. 6 PM BABY Item a : furniture: POOL Table 3*x7 Slate * PUPPIES, Dane • Dober. on traller 919-1451. il
.--44, 46, 48. Slardze it1l.,}1nc"""h ddelivery , will take thret! TYPIST w/transc•o'bing ex· W A SH E RS , d rye r , clothes: tons and tona of '&: ' n~•-' LIQUOR Cabinet light wood :?I--5/8 ;rr • Rcbl mJsc. 1603 Haven Pl .. Nwp new cover new •wih, louve doot. rf" hlah 56.: man-Shepherd mix. 8 wks. BCNts/Mlrln• t~.,.:ir. s CEN'l'f! AfT': B~~~he Seo°fn.~ ~~·. te='; &&ge~~ 5t~· 839-ii2o gu:"r ~~ts, 645-5635, Frl lhru ~n;::·:~-:Stenld ~7~9'' 'deep, $ it5. :!;:!u::·2 male, 1 Equip. 904
•• ch pattem _ add 25 Pltm'. 1115• Needlecraft -Freeway S.A. Mrs. Hosklns $20. Refrigerator $35. Tom feml. Black & wht. -Poodle NEW outboard At o tor
1 Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea sss..8333 TRINKETS l.c Treasures, Sat ~l· SCZ..1464 MISC. Items for sale Incl, mlx 4 ks ld ·b~. $1J"()rG, d\n.b!:e, M:Jira:ic~~~eifan3l~ Statk>n, New York, ~N.Y.\.iiiioiiii""iii"'"'"'iiiiiiiii\ Rent We1her1/Dryer1 & Su\c17432 Madera Ln. ' room rug a, po r t . · w ~. Anodlzt'd &I JTeQ
• otL----'•-•L"-" -1--10011. Print N•unc, AcWreY. URGENTLY $2. \Vk. 1'"ull malnt. Hunt. h. Ewrything from q_9_1neL F ""~-E MCnBERSHIP0. , dishwasher, b al hr 0 0 m block_' A! 11 i::iJ. ;_ $'1K 1ft'nor'-ul-U'u~ ,Ztp. Plteen N'.mW . * 639-1202 * baby clothes to a dune bug-u v .......at try ub. ~lve1 962-9767 3 KTITENS. Just Jcrt mother '"'
'very wW tPe thl'ef NEED L ECRAF1' '12'1 gy. Asking $1-akl. 497-1213. (2l 1973 SUZUKI TS-l2'S Gift to good hon\e. i:.cll $30. 546-700& aft 5 pm. ~it:n ~,.:theSeD3i.~ Crochet, >mil, etc. 1'ret NEEDED WA$HEk • DRYER HOUSEHOLD Jte11111, 10fa, 12.\'.15' AREA rug. Shng, light uMet 600 ml. e11i. Xlnt conc1'. Call 673-6403. -BONZER RADAR Jltt.OT, 442, Pattern Dept., dlrectlontl, SOc. Portable Dishwasher desk, mlntbtke./ 3607 oran~: Good cond. $ll5. S9'T5 both, or $500 ea. MARMADUKE, amart, oom· $1.4!Xi. complete. MIU.ER ml West 18th st., New 1••taat Mliaune lktot. -$50 each * OC&-6848 Sauulito Dr. f f or m e.1' l v Ca11 9li8:000! &'D-172'1 panlonftble, orange & white. ~L-\RINE SALES . 64&-CSl ~ N.Y. lOOU. Pr\nt ~~· S1 ~ knots, p&t· 50 TRAINEE SMAU.. good Cheflt freezer, Seatoam), CdM. Sat l SUn, SLIDING g!U1 doors OI" used Miscell•n"vs male cat, 8 ,vQ, Sof>.1077 SMAU. 4 cyl Cra.y Martne WAD .&DDRl:IS with 1....U. · 0.-...t 8oelt • $!r0. 9/2'l & 9123. glass to replace,broken win-W ted 820 OALMA110N 5 )'I' old tree lo lnboani engine-. Cm.t tar !!\'.i_~m: and Sl'Yt.11 Ltnn bY ¢""'"' Pat· ASSEMBLERS 847-&23 < Fl).MILY SALE' DL<beo, dows. $1~ Panel. 5511010. on _ &ood horn<. ~or awo aall. !W8-3161-
...,.,....a. temo. $1.00. KENMORE Elect dry<r, &d trunks, old fuml!urn. Y0t1 21 " 7.F:r<ml b/w Coolol• WANTED-FREE S57-3009 BUDA < Cyl. dll eng. $m SEE' ~ ~ l ck OoinpWe l1tda.C Gift e.olc Q)nd $35. Hoover Vacuum no.me II! 17$32 Van burc!n, TV. $35. workl. 646-2393, '-ft BROKEN UP FREE Love Kittens, nll f'ol-CMC &-Tl Blocks A paru ~~·-trom =--"'°"' than 100 allto --VOLT $15. !67-7300. ~i:;::11~on Beoeh 1°1!""' 6 pm. SIDEWALKS on. Call 956-rns or bn1Jruns, M&-2\Wl
ng.Summ ... catalog. AU 1l;:ptat• All ... -• lnttont Poroonntl TIME FOR WANTED USED COMPTON'• •ncyc!opedla. WILL HAUL AWAY ~-Small Boot Troller irZJl ~ING BOOK r.·~irrt ft111 Boole• • 50c:. 38f1Tean:~::e=106 BRICKS -CALL fi:'~~. ~v:Wr.F.d1· ':.ts B37.$))3 Aft 6 pm a: wk· ~'tc~~t:r:~1~~1~i~fl\"i'n~~~ :., •• Power se::
today, """' 11>1nom1w. !loot ot It Prtlo .lf&1'aOL Newport-Beach 546-1141 QUICK CASH 17CM564 SURFBOARD. Gorden & ~ fem w/1hort ho lr. 592-2·122 """'-Ai<rv As HI 0 N 50<:.-F.qual -~ Empl~ THROUGH A Fill. Sal onty-i<MU,11 of Stnith ,. Watonkot• DI•· WANTED USED FOUND Gra,y Mau ... M•l• %>' M13ERGLASS "ll ~·· Qntll llook t . 18 .. It..... DAIL" PILOT llOOdl<•. To,. " Mlac. 5n mond Tall. m-=: BRICKS --CALL tlttilf'V«rfovtnlt."'l!..arir rwc~ ' jjij---
BOOK ,,; l~tndteds 0 1 50r. "Make Roon1 ror O..ddy" 1 rrts Ave, CdM Un alley) CJULDRENS play ho u 11 e 870-4564 good home. ~ Cort · Mtake otter. &46-6344.
l'Mlll:"arc ju1t a phono :;:asm q.ut 9:-' 1 ... : : : ~~haffu~ni~ WA.NT AD LIDO Carago Sale/moving, wanted,· please Ph 0 n e • WUn.t.JTZER. 120 elcctrtc * N~ home · black pup-50" ~IAltOGANY dillpl•c:e--
ta11 away -fC..5678. Quftt. tor 1'1MllJ'• Uttnc , · wttb a Dally Pilot Cl•s•lfied 642-&6 7I = ~ e:--Lldo ~~' =ED ••• •• •• eo.MI =::t"' ~ p~t oUtr. ~I~ wkll, l\OOnt.bl\l! ~ent hulls:= .... CaU-11.
•
• • .. ) '
•
. -
.... ,
(
ti , _DAILY PILOT Thu~y, Stplember 20, 1973 .•
•
• ' " , .. ~ .,
. '~?!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'F!! .... ~ .... ~.~ .. ~!!!!'!!!! -~=-~I _..~ llil .._I ._ .... "'_ .... __.!~ I 1§1 I lf~l ~' ___ ..... ~,§J~1 ·[-l§l I I~ I -.....
• C:tt, Power Cyclu, BikH Trucks 962 Autot, 1"'f0!'!!'.. '70 Autos, Imported 970 --· lmponM
TOYOTA
'70 Autos, Ustcl 990 Autot, Usid 9o0 Auto•· UHd
MAVERICK 2f' S£A RAy 'Tl, CUddy
cabtn, l!O, 235hp, 01.tC, ~Coven, !taller, CG tQutp-
ped. VJ-IF radio. $6600. OayJt
.586-1610, e~~ & "'k(!l'ldll
'544-3574.
S t ~s 1 ------BMW __ c_oo_,_,. ______ ,._
1
·64 CHEVY plckur) 1; ton.
18' CHRIS.CRAFT In n1 lnt
condition. Full canvas top,
m mplete galley, ht>ad. Mu.!11.
~ lu appreciate. $4995
firm. \Viii 11rrange easy
financing. Private party.
673-ZllJ or 871-42:24.
• :li' O\\rENS Sedan, im· mac., live aboard, Galley,
aalon. head w/shawer. Sips
G. Lois of n1ahoga n y
846-8173
14' BOAT -Fish & Ski, .nav.
lit<'s, 30 hp. Johnson, remote
conlrol, elec !tarter . Incl.
trlr & <'IC'Cl"~. $390, 220 Vic-
loriA, C.l\t.
* 20' COCKTAIL TUG •
4 Cy!. inboard · Air Whistle
A·l sl\apc • $1495
Bogardus • 548-Z'J92
Boats, Rent/Ch1rYr 908
LUXURY 103' Sailing Yacht,
full y equipped, winter r ales.
213: 47~.
Boats, Sail 909
** 14' F I Bl!RGL ASS sailboat. Good condition.
\V/tr aite1•. $275. 833-S209
eveui.ngs.
itHODES 33-Classic racing
champion "llANAHULL"
·Top condition. $6fi00. Ph:
.673-1232.
14' SKIP J ark Sloop. F ully
equip. w/trailer. Go od
cond. Must sell. $ 8 0 0 .
G'ra-4477
• GHOST 13 fbgl sloop. 1 n10.
old. Used once. Race equip.
trlr. Sac. ,846-291.3
DRAGON 30' SLOOP
*MINT CONDITION*
$2400. 962-3402
HOBIE 14
Late niodel. perfeet cond .
Best otr. 646-9303, 675-09!!3
LI.DO 14. I
\\'/cover & trailer. $600. Call
644-2823
CATALINA 22, Pop-top, out-I
bM, 1 yr old, extras, trlr.
Excel cond. 837-28.10.
36' TRI. Hulls & plans. $1250.
Also Ul' outrigger, Sail
away $150. 673-8043
&o5 SAILBOAT. Xlnt cond.
Built in 1971. Brand new
sails. 2 rudders. 613-0139.
• BfCYCLE SP!'JCIALS *
Nfl\\' 10 IP from ....... $59.95
Used 10 ~P lrorn ....... $25.CXI
Bike cleaning .......... $4.50
Beach Blcyi;:le 806 E. Balboa
Blvd., Balboa. 6'ia-7282
IDEOn Track Bike, 21%"
Irame, Campy equip., silks,
\\'OOI ~·eat s.uit, glows;
lihOcs, all At! new. $2fi0. for
1111 . 642--21)0!) eves.
2S" "ROLLF'AST" slandar<l
bl ue V.'oman.~ bicycle rarely
used excellent· condition, call after 6 pn1, 646-3444.
'73 CB 350 IJonda, low miles.
run.'I and looks excellent,
ln1maculatc c..'Ond. $600. Matt
8.1.1.Jtl6
'72 HONDA CB 500 custom
m uJners 15 lnch re8r wheel
\\'Ith Pirelli radial 8,000 n1i.
Very clean, $1,100, 557-9239.
'69 KAWASAKI 350, 200 n1i
on rl'blt eng, new pa int.
Xlnt cottd $450/ofr 548-29'.iS
Bill, or 642-4073 Tina
i2) 1973 SUZUKI 1'S·l25,
under 600 mi. ea Xlnt cond.
$97;) IX>t'h, or $500 ea.
673-tm -
'72 KA WASAKI 350 F9, Bel·
Star helmet, many f'Xtras,
2200 nii., $750. Mint con-
dition! 548-89Zl
YAMAHA 125 ATI
$200. 673·4i17
Mobile Homes 935
!972 EXPLORER. Complete·
ly ,self-contained. Top air
conditioning. Excellent con·
dition, under 10,000 mi. Still
under warranty. $300. lake
over payments. 963-5421.
Motar Home•
Salt/Rtnt
e SALl:S e
940
• SERJICE • e RENTALS e
EXPLORER or
HUNTINGTON BEACH
18!..01 "lAll< Ill\;, B~? 800]
HU~.TIN( Tr.:>N Rff•lH
GMC
Matorhomes
23' & ~·
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Orange Co.'s
Exclusive Dealer
SOLING Bill Barry Pontiac .~11 sa~lt ~a!~~ $2500. G~1C REC. CENTER
2000 E, 1st St., Santa Ana
14' Hobia <;at $st! 558-llJOO
847-1822 or (213) 592-5133 HOUSE on wheels, converted
26' NAVY WHALER '56 Chevy School Bus. rug-
Live aboard 542-80I2 ged, beaut equipped, slps 6, '--~-~-----, $1800. 642-0034 Mt 6.
bht 6 cyl. 3 lriOO. good cond.
$G!i0. firn1, 49'2-9594 aft. 6: 30
pn1 except Mon & WOO,
'59 OGDG E If.I Ton with
sMll, V-8, 4 gpd, $350.
548--0!05
Vant 963
'68 tbevy Van 108. mags,
custom paint & inte1·ior.
$1750 * 846-90'17
'66 1'"'0RD Super Van w/'73
eng. Under v."'rranty. New
paint , good tlres. 968-4837
Auto Leasing 964
Month~ Car Rentals
$5. PER DAY
1st 1000 n1iles no charge
Late models "'ith air.
Sooth Coast Car Leasing
3000 West Cst. Hwy .. N.B.
&6-2182, aft 5, 673-8269
Autos Wanted 968
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
WE ARE IN
DESPERATE NEEO
OF GOOD, CLEAN
FOREtGN CARS
TOP DO LAR-PAID
FOR OR NOT!
Call or come in to see us.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
31{1(1 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
.U-9405
TOP'CASH ·
for clean late model cars
and trucks !
Howcird Chevrolet
MacArthur and Jan1boree
Newport Beach
833-0555
\YE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
If your car is extra clean,
see us first.
BAUER BUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd. ·
Costa Mesa. 979-2500
WE BUY
IMPORTED AUTOS
BEST PRICES PAIDI
Dean Lewis Imports
· 1966 Harbor, C.ld,
646-9303
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
G
Excellent selection of pre-
price re-evaluation 1nodels,
DEMO SALE
SAl.ES.SERVICE-LElA.SIN G
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 546-4444
'73 BMW Ba vari a $1100
714: 735-7326 Corona
CAPRI
~ NOW OWN THE
FABULOUS 1973
CAPRI
Sport coupe decor, body side
mouldings, reclinin? front
seats, contour rear seats, 4
speed transmission, po\ver
front disc brakes, style steel
\\!h eels, bucket seats, radial
ply lil'eS. 2000cc eng.
(GAECNB42801L
OVERSTOCKEDl
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
~USTAFSON
Lincoln-Mercury
16800 Beach at Warner
Huntington Beach
842-8844 * (213) 592-5544
'
1Home of the Viking"
DATSUN
WFRE HERE
See us at ~tacARTHUR & JAMBOREE
BIG SAVINGS ON
'73 Den10s
510's
Pickups
610's
888 Dove
Newport Bch
833-1300 Open Sunday
1973 DATS~NS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
33375 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano
493-3375 or 831-1375 Boats Slips/Lloeks 910 e oale's J\folor Ho1ne Rentals
' 'T.J 23·26' M.H. & J\rinis IMPORTS WANTED '73 DATSUN p/u, shell camp.
\VANTED: Slip or Side Tie Free n1iles 9 tiJ 9, 838-0900
for a 36' Sail OOat. PeninsuJa Trailers Travel 945
pret'd. 675-4691 --~·------
Orange County's er, am/fn1, mags, m any ex·
TOP $ BUYER tras. Call aft er 4 p.m. Pri.
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Prty, 847-0077.
Baats. Spee.;I & Ski 91l TRAILER-C lean 2'2' 18881 Beach Blv l. '72 Datsun P.U. Xtras
H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 Cail 842-197'1 wknds
14 FT Boat' "·-trail er, 25 HP
outboard, new paint $285.
Call 586-1632
Kenskill, ashwood int. S.C.
trees, grass in Newport Pk.
540-3880
WANTED ' Cadill a c ---~F~IA_T __ _
Fleetwood or Sedan DeVllle.
Trailers, Utility 947 Low mileage, late model . ---------
NEW 13' English Dory, 40 hp Private Porty. C., h '71 FIAT 124 SPIDER
.Evinrude, new trlr, $1300. HEAVY duty 2 wheel utility 83G-9234 convert., red w/blk Interior,
642-6062: 642-3324 eves. trailer, $65. '~~~~~~~~~ 548--0416 I~ Auto Service, Parts 949 11•11961 FALCON transmission. • T111nsportatlon
l';mmmmmiiiiii;~~ 3 speed stick $2.1. 1962 II Falcon radio $7. 963-4971
Campers, Sale/Rent 920
l\WVING~..musL sell '1Q
\Veek-Ender ll ~S ' fully
self.-contained camper inc
jacks, die dow115 etc. Im·
mac. $1700. 549-1547
14 IT. F ield & Strea1n 1959
camp trailer, good condition
$375. 9022 Gettysburg Hunt.
Bch., 968-9739
8' CAMPER, water, ice,
stove. Make offer. 548-51ll
3'ZZf Broad St., N.B.
Cycles, Bikes
Scooters 925
Autos fur S.
General 950
WANTED USED
BRICKS -CALL
87(1.4564
Antiques/Classics 953 ---UNBELIEVABLE '50 F'ord
Flathead Conv. G r eat
shape. M i 11 , restoration
$1095 Firm 675-ll69
'71 YAMAHA 90, only 800 mi. Recreatlonat
Autos, Imported 970
ALFA ROMEO
ALFA ROMEO
SAAB , Buy ar Lease
Sales -Sel'\'ice -Leasing •
Rentals
Fuel injection , 5 spd, All
original, like new {690AFRJ
T!lrar li ]lmpnt1!i
f:.! '·' " "'''"'" ••• • • "' ' l h '°"
ANGLIA
'60 ANGLIA Engltsh Ford.
Good condition $300
• 642-1708 •
BMW
CREVIER BMW Like new. Call Ken, 494-0052 Vehicles 956 or eves, 497-1832. ----'----'-'--Sales • Service. e Leasing l -';,=70C7.Y'CAM~AHA""~360=~E~n~d-w-o-STEP Va n, slove, hot \\'alet , 208 W. 1st., S.A. 853-3171
Many ex.tras. Xlnt conct. $551). monomatic, J:iea ter, new USED BMW'S
64&-0430 paint, rool rack. Just built, '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) must sell! Make offer! '68 XLCH SIJ TJ or offer. Xlnt 645-4336 or 557-9-11 7 '71 BAVARIA
. running concl. 54(}-1312 days, '72 Tll
Zl.J!..S43-0587 nites. Trucks 962 ,72, 200z.
1969 360 HUSKY J\1X Runs '66 CHEVY ~~T pickup, 327 169 200Z
s trong & reJ.iablc. Only $-150. stick, good cond. ~ firm. '68 200Z
496-1422. ...._. ...................... ....
CHOPPER, '53, Harley 74 l ,-C67c=.,F;;Oc,RD'.,.-.~~~~T~.~Pl~c~k-u-p Bob Mclaren, BMW
reblt, needs little \\!Ork, Gem top, air con<l, good
$700. 979-0449 aft 5 pm. cond $1200. 494-5875 Inc.
'12 HOND CB 4~ J han Sales • Service • Leasing A ....,, ess t '70, 1 ton Chevy Truck. Cab 850 No rth Beach Blvd.,
9(XXI m l. New engine. Must & chassis. duals, p/b, p/s. La Habr a
5 i.-pd, Exc~llent cond. (839-
DFA).
$2249
~llla rn11E; llln1t11 "!i
l(lr(Jl1' J!UJ1ll 1.1\11 ~ 't~.(I ' ' . . ' ,, . '
* '69 'Ji'IAT * Runs Xlnt. Must Sell.
$850 * 549-1555
JAGUAR
'69 XKE Coupe, $30,000 m i.,
Xlnt cond., maroon. Wr.
whis, S3400, Ask for Ali,
642-0037.
MAZDA * Maid.a '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH
36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE
Will accept trade-ins
CALL MR. FRY 842-6666
Hunt. Beach
MAZDA
173.ll Beach Bl. 842-6636
BOB LONGPRE-
MAZDA
-SERVICE FIRST-
EXCLUSIVE
MAmALEASE
Demonstrator Sale
Now In P rogress sell! $775. 894--0817. $1550. 176 E. 17th St., C.M. (TI4J 879-5624
250 OSSA STILLETO, In LEASE A NE\V TRUCK 1st St. at !he S.A. F1'\vy.
'I'be fast est draw in the West. 2000 E. 1st St.. S.A 55.9-1871
. .a Daily Pilot Clnssilled You'll find it in CIW!sifle<!
perfect condition. S:l.85. Ph: All niakes . types -sizes
546-1328. Purchloption 64S.7030.
'70 P ENTON r-.·LX
MANY EXTRAS $425.
or Best Ofier? 546-8965
SUZUKI 8() CC, 4 spd, Slree!
legal, dirt sprocket, runs
good! 546-5057
MAZDA CADlu.AC'
'13 MAZDA AA·2, Auto, air, $2021J5
Angel a1 .... 2200 m1, $ri00. EL DORADOS
Orfit °""''-494-1892. 14 TO CHOOSE MERCEDE,-!IENi plusi:'1tJ! Uc. COUPES-CONVERTIBLES
· · Delivered Ptlce • 50 USED tor a DE YILW
C .. YS~ER
'63 Qu')'aler gd trampo.
car, aaJdng $$. ·
•Call 54&+3209*
1970 AtAVERICK, ~;o o d
com!. Good gns ! n11learo·
$l:ll0 or bc~t ofle1·. 61'3-73 0 t
MERCURY -~
MERCEDES '73 TOYOTA 11 T£~~s1
ON DISPLA y SEDANS •
. .
CONTINENT'AL
'73
MARK ' IV
.71 l\1ERC Colony Ptirk. Sia
Wagon. X/nl . t.'Onrl. R~c~
air, pwr Jo<:ks, s.2 6 ;,0 .
Goodrich Ll fe S a v e r
Radials, 540-:3278.
Sh!'rp New Car COROLIA CONVERTIBLES Trade-ins Many exceU~t color1 Choice ot Interiors -Coml"I In Every Day at (Cloth & leather}
Ask About Our Unique ft ... -L • F'actOiy air condlUoning
Used Merced•1 Lean -llAIA fAltiA Full power. Choice of: Plant Stereo AM/FM radio
House of Imports TOYOTA Tnmk~,= ... ~4"!...
6862 Manchester Buena Park 1966 H. ho -AU in immaculate condition
th San-'1.-~ , ar r, C.M. 646-9303 1 °--st selection in , vn e ta ~ Frwy o~ y "·' Tod -•· ~1250 •uer our \..ULOr ay! Orange County
JIM SLEMONS '70 TOYOTA Corona. 4-<ir., Nabltrs Cadillac auto A -eam putt• AtrrHORIZED PEALER. IMPORTS $1500 494-5924 ' 2600 HARBOR BL.,
MERCEDES BENZ YOLK 541).9100 COSTA .'if~ Sund•• AUTiiOIUZEI) SW A GEN ~
SALES & SERVICE '62 Coupe cM Vlllt Jim Slemo"c ·70 VW 9 pass bus, new )<Int cond. $495/ottor. ·~ paint, new tires, AM/Fl\f. 548-2687 or 646+2398
lnlports ~7780~e<:hanical c 0 n d · '73 CAD.WEhl, Dora'/viio-: ~Pril va_t~
(\1l e're top buyer for any p;art:y. 1te w !l1Y top,
used ~fercedes Benz.) VW Dune bUggy. Long body, stereo. tape. All extras.
, 1301 Quail loP'. mags, Indys, See to ap-Michelin tires. .J4,000 m l.
Newport Beach prec. Must sell. Sac. for '°C"a°"llc'833'0'-·cc8298'7'-~~=~~
833-9300 $950. 968-9307 '73 CAO Sedan de Ville, like
ENTER FROl\.1 l\1acARTHUR '66 VW Bus, new eng, ne\v nu, 4500 mi, fully equip,
Now OPEN clutch, new tires, xlnt cond Pvt. pty, $6950, 644-73ll eve,
$1300 or best ofr, 675-6368 673-1010, l-5
Missin Viejo Imports '72 VW BUS Like new. 18,000 .~12~C~AD~-De~-V~il-le-,-load-ed-,
fe:ituring mi. Sunroof, radials, $2850. Eldorado trim, like new.
MERCEDES BENZ * Call: 837-9622 * $6195. bet 10 am, aft 3pm,
& '64 V\V Sedan 646-4962
FIAT Good Condition '71 "C?\ti. -cov, teathei',
Conrplete Sales & Service 546-1856 stereo A!\1/f'.M, all xtras.
Visit Us Soon At '66 VW SQUAREBACK, reblt shal'p, 45.000 mi, $3795 00-01 M · eng. clean 673-8873 or 833-1316. ..... ~ 1 arguar1te Park\vay
Mission Viejo 495-1700 673-7908 aft 6 CAMARO (USE A VER'{ PWY. EXIT) '68 VW Bug, auto, ne\V paint,
ROADSTER new battery, good tires,l•,-------.--
19 6 9 ~IE RC EDE s good cond. $850. 675-1112. 70 C~lARO .. RS, ~. air,
ROADSTER 1971 VW s Beetl , nu Mich .. radw.ls. Like ~w . uper e, 36 000 m1 1 owner ;2550 280 S.L. Po\\·.er steenng, fac/alr, am/fm r adio, best M' t l.J '645-4565 a.it 5 · b1·akes, auto trans. $4950. offer over $1650. 551....3268 us se ' pm.
~ir."l.tl:'.l~~ 0~,f~: -,71 vW BUS $1IOO CHEVROLET
Owner, 0 . Shaw. Call 673·TI64 aft 5 PM. '69' CHEVROLET Impala
LATE '72 350SL. 41,'i litre. 110 VW CAMPER Custom 350, powe'l' steering,
full P'l\T, lo mileage, Royal factory air, tinted glass,
blut>, like new $11,300. Good cond. $1500. 493-1084 complete, automatic trans.
7 1 4 -16 1 3 -9 1 4 1 d a y s . '69 BUS . Absol~tely perfect in console, strato Bucket
714-998--0196 t>Vt> in all respects. !\lust see! seats, Vinyl roof, radial Ille
1972 350 SL Coupe Roadster $2300/offer. 645-3498. saver tires, radio, heater,
Signal Red, lmmac, 12,700 '70 VAN, low· mileage good condition. Best of:l?r,
n1i Dunlap Radials. 2 tops, New tires, $200}. phone 644-4687.
stereo, p/\vind, S 1 0 , 9 0 0 . 557-5039 after 6 pm '65 CHEVY Malibu · S S
67:>-7481 .64 ·VW runs good $30Q hardtop coupe. VS, auto,
'72 M.B. 280 SE, 4.5. Sedan, Please ~all Tom ~201 0; p/s, p/b, a.Ir cond, bucket
23,000 mi, sw1roof. l\1ichelin 642-1464 seats, console. $ 7 7 5 .
tires, $8650. 6Ta-5620, eve '64 V\V bus, new carb., muf· '645-41614, 443 Bay St., CM
673--0728. fler & tires $530 67 IMPALA Wag. 9 pass.,
MB '72 280 SE 4.5, xlnt cond, ' s6o.-18Si · xlnt cond. V8 all:to trans,
m•••t ••ll alt --· •= 0.. FIA, P/s., radio, tent. "" "" · "" °" ~ • * * '72 VW Bu11 16 ID) mi. lass blk . 1 in $1195 bst oUt. 673-7220 or 524--032'4 AM/FM. trailer hitch' ~1-3317 viny t. •
MGB S2800. 536-l?96 1969 MALIBU Chevelle 350.
'64 VW Sunroof, am/lm. Radio, vinyl, air, buckets.
1964 Uf<,iB ~dstr, '69 eng, ovr good body, runs great, $480. Extra ctea.P!. ~ust see to
dr. Wu<e whls,. rad. R&H, 536-4313 appreciate! $1600. 5to-292.8
xlnt cond. 673-9:i25. '67 VW Bus. Reblt engine, '55 CHEVY. Chen'y. 'tu-dor
*'65 MGB, xlnt running con· Best otter. 833-8423 or Coupe 327 4 b b 1,
dition. $800. 548-1635 Eves, MS-1152, Rick mechanically° fit, new paint.
557-5770 days. '71 VW cam}')(!r. Xlnt cond, 1914 Fuiler't'on. CM ~
PORSCHE FM. musl seU. $2400. CaU •72 JONGSWOOD Eat a I e
673-4743 Wgon. Auto, full .pwr,-tilt '73 TARGA '67 MINT corxl, new tires. 'Vhl, lo mi Xlol CON!. $3750 • , brakes point reblt orbestoffer.979-1152
'
Silver Moon-dust metallic
\vlth vinyl roof and real
leather interior. F'ull po11.·er
lnclud'ing air conditioning,
tilt sreering wheel,'.AM/FM
stereo multi·plex radio with
tape player, automatic speed
control, recllning seat, and
silver luxury grolll?. Lesli
than 6,000 inilt'S and loaded
with much more! Ask for
Mr. Walsh af 842.fi666.
A
Sacrifice
At
$8250
'71 CONTINEN·TAL 4 di'. Dk
green, blk vinyl I o p .
Ar-.f/FM stereo. Tilt whl,
air, almost new stoel belted
trs: LeaUfer int. Must sell
quick at $3100. Approx 43M mi, May finance. HURRY!
501 , No. Bayfront Bal. ls.
6~66
'72 MARK IV. Pale Yello1\'.
wltobiµ:co leather & !op.
Every Continental extra.
Local car. That has had
100% warranty. ffil-9349.
'73 MARK IV. assume lease
$195 mo., 21 months l't'·
mail'ling, Dark brown, im-
mac! M:r:. Smith. 541-5155
days; 496-7598 ews.
MUSTANG
•11 MTJST ANG Coupe. ,Auto, \
Rir cond, all extras. :U,fn>
·nti. \Vite's C'dl'. \\'il l con• ~
sider selling ii to someone l
who \\•ill 1reat It as she has. ,
551·'"'· I
MUST ANG 'b':l Con,•e11ibl0, i
pl's, plb. radio, 60,fOO IJll, 1
\l'hitc wtblk 1op. blk ltltt l
int. Sl .200, cull D Crowell
833-82·16
'65 ~fUSfANG. looks ~'1-eat, J
needs nierlianlcal work.
$375. 645-013.; '
'65 MUSTANG. V8. auto, 1
Pis nu paint, "'/air shockl • ' r .1< <UO:O J & nmgs, $600. ~ ~ 1 ' '67 l\1USTANG. Loaded w/n~ 1
top. 557.ffi98. 3:lt.l ~
Towner, Sanla Arui. l
OLDSMOBILE 1
1971 OLDS Vista Cru!i1 ~
Yign. 3 s~11ts, air, AM/F ,
stcrl"O. ltij;. rark. Ex co '
$2900/ofr. 67.i--0557 t1fl 6: .
p.n1. -'..:
'62 OLDS Starflre. New Ii
clean. good cone!. $3o(
....... ,25. ~.
o~~s:!.~'.LE ~ .
OLDSMOBILE r
GMC TRUCKS r
HONDA CARS '
UNIVERSITY OLD I
'69 CONT, al! pwr •. stereo, · 2850 Harbor Blvd. ,.
sunroof, trader hitch, lo Cos*tl 1\1esa. 540.
mi .. nu paint, $2495. 644-1755 ~""-.=· ""'===--""::.:: PINTO CORVETTE
'TI CORVE'M'E excl. Low
miles mags good tires 350 4·
spd, blue cpe, $4500. After 5,
551-1087. .
COUGAR
'68 COUGAR XR7, Xlnt
cond. lo mileage, air,
leather, landau, stereo, tilt
whl, $1995. 495-5371 aft 7
wkdays.
'67 COUGAR, auto, pis,
p/b, r/h, air, IO ml. Xlnt
cond. $1395. ~.
1967 COUGAR XR7, "'hite
w/blk. vinyl top, p/s, p/b,
tltlr. upfioi. Sl.350 540-9542.
PINTO ''n Squire. Auto, a~
lugg rack. Jnunac. thruout'.:
S2670. !\1rs. An rl resort_,
fi.15-6500 or &15-1410 e\'es. !! ·
'72 \Vl-IJT!!: Pinto , \\'a
1\/C, radio, top rack, ,
·mi. 4-spd. J\1ake off!'r, '!1J.
ov.'ner. AIL 5 pn1, &1~ 1
'72 PINTO, stick. lea
srnte. 23.oo;i'miles $1800.
812-1933
PLYMOUTH
19TI Road Runner
Sacrifice
:
545-1802 --cP~O'i';;NT""'IA:;.,c=--4i,l: -------i:!' DODGE '66 PONTIAC Tempesl, 4 . ,
326, p/.,;, auto Iran.~. ru' '
'70 CHALLENGER 4 llR!, good, $300, 879 Center A
air-Cond. 8 track tp dk, 10. cr.t
rndlals. $16tltl. 8311-3276 '69 GRAND PRIX
FALCON Xlnt . ''°""· w/air "'""' ---------p/~·1ndowll, Sl&'OO. 642·b'989.
1965 FORD Falcon Wagon,
air, heater, radio. $200. Call
837-41!11
FOllD
'iO GRAND Prix. loaded,
$2100 or best <lfier. CaU &la-74:17. .
'73 PORSCliE 9UT Targa. 5 eng/trans. $850. 492-0437 '68 EL Camino ·SS, A/C.
speed, factory •alloy ,wheels, .69 vw Bug, engine just $1,090. '69 FORD GaJaxie 500 4 door AM·F'~t Ste~. Spet:'lal gold overhauled, looks and runs '73 EL Camino SS. All Ex-hardtop. Factory air con-
metalhc prun1. great $1 l50 846--0809 tras $3 950 Ph· ~1317 dltlonlng, new tire-a, power
'67 PONTIAC Catalina. $700,
pun-feet running condition.
673-3803
RAMBLER
THEODORE ROBINS ' ' ' · '67 CHM · com:en.. Need11 ~~=fil~ ro~~ri um ~tATADOR "·agon AIC, FORD V\V Bus '69 Xlnt cond. engine work. $100. Call and I'llnS very well. Private AM~I srerro, roof rack,
2060 Harbor B lvd., A sleeper at $1395. Kevin, 837-8402. 2 3 2 81 party must sell. $ 9 9 5 . 3rd Sl'al, PIS, P/B, Pl\\',
Costa Mesa 642.00lO * ~1632 * Guinea, El Toro 644-&84. 8500 miles. X1nt cone!. Sell
'66 PORSCHE 9U, good con· VOLVO '62 l~tPALA, auto, 4 dr. $22a. '58 RANCHERO, Ch er r Y under Blue Book. 847~588.1.~
dition, neiv tires. needs Cail 646-5695, cond. Good eng, tires & '65 RAMBLER Classic Sta
engine work, best ofier,l--;~;-;;;;;-:;;;;;;--1=~=='""~·~5~~~-~New frnt -shocks, hi· Wgn Xlnt cond. Nu re.bit
645-3118. WHILE THEY 1964 ruli'U'V Station Wagon jack. ~ .. to apprec. $00). tran11, good tires, lmnme, -~"$100 675-781S. · $500. After6, 837-1561
'13 914 NEW Gold met. I.AST•. ·
A I( I 842-8157 '69 C 0, RT J N A auto, '63 RAMBLER, 6 cyl., S150: m m s ereo, a pp e r . ,73 VOLVOS -··-•-• d Good •-~-•· group 5-50,000 Guar. Best '69 CHEVY VAN eo.uuuuucai, ependable. See u anspo, ... ...,n car.
otr. 536-0430, 7-10 "pm. e 164's Good engihe-New Tltt11 to appretiateo 31,600 orig 1 ~64~>-6'-"297"'-=~~---
'68 PO RSCH. E 912 · t • 145'• S8Stt * m.9tm ml. 536-64l6. VEGA . ne w prun • 144'• UNCOl:N & engine. $4100. Ca It e l42's CHRYSLER 548-8612. e l800's LEAVING -t.1ust Sell 'll,
PORSCHE '7'1, 911T, Sepia Now Is The Time To 55 CHRYSLER '73 MARK IV. Lo ml, vinyl ~~=~ ~~J·~·,:';,Contact
brown. E.-<cel eood, must SAY[I $150. F IRM top, mint cond 644-.5967 aft •""
sell, best <lifer, 494-4968 • e 543-3691 e lOpm or Write Classified Ad '72 VEGA GT wagon, .fi l!pd.'
1968 PORSCHE 912, Orange, CHRYSLER 300, 1970. 1 ::~ :0. DJ!!1a 1it~ p~: custom int, new tires, exlrlt
new tires, 33.000 ml, for sale ;o L owner, Joaded w / x tr as, 92626 rond. Sl990., ~
•70 PORSCHE M 4 6 ~ Ull.. .I.ii''" . m es. you se I throUgh result~-by owner. 67f!:-1114/645-7556 -•a.11 •1..:1 _good cond. 532--6558. ~-~==MARK==~JV~~Lo-~U~ Fat Pro1tit is attained when
,. · VOLVO ' '66 Chrv Newport Viny:t tQR.~mkit cond. Call ting Daily p·1o1 eta ill-~ Xlnt cond. Low miles, eves. 4 dr _nu.:__lr.::. .,...,. "''36-· 1 sa ""'
114: 536-5862 , ures, ooorv..1. 64()-8073 all d~y 1.:;-A:cd',.,·..,64_20-.,."'1_S ___ =~l
A • .-. New 980 Autos, New 980 '67 PORSCHE 911$, 5 spd, 1966 Harbor, C:M. 646-9303 "'''"'"''
lo\v m;.!es, sunroof, vecy
Clean, $3800., 496-f;638. '73 VOLVO. 164, a ir, auto,
'60 PORSOIE, Xlnt mech. AM/FM stereo, Good car
cond, xtrs, Sl600 6000 miles. 586-4201
• 979-9144 * 1967 VOLVO 122S Wagon,
RENAULT
RENAULT
R-12 4 DOOR'S
Autonuitic TrAnsmission
SALE $2449
R·lS
( •5U2l
SALE $2799
Dick Miiier Motors
120 W. Warner, S.A.
551-2132
'67 RENAU·LT RlO, lo miles,
Needs work, $200
A ft 5, 979-0449
auto, R&H, service record.
$950. 551-1368.
1965 Volvo 12'ZS, 2 dr 11edan
new tires, new brakes; new
paint, prt pry, $795, 675-5359.
Autos. Uwd
Craig Wiison
8871 Elvira
Westminster
You ru-e the wtnper or
TWO FREE TIC~ETS
to fut •
SEPT. 20 . I ,
SEE THE FABULOUS .
'74 BUI
250CC YAMAHA End. Reblt
Will trade for 17j lfonda
call aft 7. 551-5995
1973 250VR l\fontessa, $1 000
or best offer . Xlnt cond call
545--7216
1.967 RENAULT RlO, very gd
cond, orig. owner, $575.
675-41885 or 675-3343
RECREATION '
VEHICLE SHOW
SEPT. 19TH·23RD
At the
ANAHEIM STADIUM
2000 State CoUege Blvd.,
PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER
AT
YAMAHA '11
125 Enduro, $32i
call 968-8179
'10 TR·IUMPH 0 .JOPPER
650cc !!JOO * 645-6468 .. * '72 '\'AMI l 7ii * New t ng, xlnt C()ndjtion. Call
644-57<0
'70 HONDA CIAS<I.
Xlnt COO<). $5.i'J. ·-·
•70 HONDA 150.
Now tlrc.s, clutch I: chain.
!U!!O *' !IGS-2752
1971 360 MX ... motOCS"OQ:
Yahanl11. ahnoet Jike new !850. Call 141.71311,
.I
\\
1anl ad multi •••.. 6.fi.2..,~ ·------------------------------
( '
'SAAB
Orange ('.()unty's Newest
Anaheim Please call 64>-5678 ext 339
to clalm )'QUI' tickets.
(North COuntY. Toll trte
number ts ~lDJ).
1u1cl(--SUB o..i.,. 1~~~~--~-
CLEAJW<CE SALE '72 ELECTRA Cpo. LTD.
'73 SAABS STARTING AT trim, A.C., full pwr, stereo Mi1.1111. !ape d<ck, 2 trnt $2995 pwf seata, ~ mileage, new ut> to 24 rnlles per gallon 11J;'es. Must sell.-644-2336.
Dick Miiier Motors '61> GRAN Sl>drt coupe, air A
120 W. Wam<r, S.A. C' mechanic ~·
56"2U2 ·--~ M na: •..... ~· .
TIME FQR · 1"6 ·Rl¥ler•
9UICK <;ASH l600 firm, 96Urin "" 5 pm
THROUGH A "lllake &Om 'For-Dadd)!"
Ly l'ILOT . . . clr:an out tbe prap
1 DAI ... tum that Junk Into cash
CLASSIFIED AD :J~c~~C1wUlotl
• I
.TERRY :BUICK
'
WE STILL HAYE ~'LARGE SELECTION OF
BRA~ND NEW , '~3 BUICKS
i'HIUGE:. DISCOUNTS
. ' .Stli . Ir Walnllf,· Huntington Beach. 536-651B
I
• •. ' ·r
San Clemente Today's Final
•
Capistrano EDITION N~Y. Stocks
VOL 66, NO. 263, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS
Grand Jury Attacks Lobbying by .Dr. Bremer
By JAN WORm
Of .... n.ltr '"llol Stiff
'!be Orange County Grand Jury bas
criticized Saddleback Community College
President Dr. Fred H. Bremer for lob-
bying .for coastline development.
Alfred Flores, ]W'f foreman pro tern
said the jury "baa particular concern
that Bremer's coHeie district would
blatantjy undermine another governmen-
us
I
A Stringing Time
tal entity's functions and
responsibilities.''
is ~~es~~~s~, !111~~t~~1:~e~~ w~; ~
late June urging multiple unit residential
development for the Capistrano Beach
coast.
Saddleback Board or Trustees Presi-
dent John Lund of Laguna Beach later
admitted he asked Bremer to write the
letter based on his concerns for valuable
•
Trabuco School doosn't.Jia .. nry g!IO<l,plluabiJ>a•but the·stjiepuling
is _,.poldblO. Olte ·of,t!le .• thiiigs i~doM baie,surroundjng the l!>ree'
rooln sdulOI hoUBe·ate.Mlllle tiiassive..old oak.trees that.make dandy
swings. The story and additional •pictures of the rural school are on Page 3. · -· '
.. ' '
.
Clemente -Passes Nudism No-nos . , '
8an cJemente today has a new ordi-
ance bannirig nude or lem14Dude exlllbi·
tioo.s by waitresses 0r others, but several
top-ranking city olllclals and policemen
aren't sure they understand eveey
anatomical Item in .the Oc;no USt. •
Beskfa ·breutJ, pubtc hair and the
more familiar forbiddtn partS of the
human form , councilmen In a unanimous
actioll Wednesday banned ezhlbltiee of
the natal clefl
But IO far •no one knows what -ex-
actly -a natal cl~t Is.
11You mean tha\'a Jn the ordinance,·
too?" City Manager Kenneth Carr said
tode,y. "l don't actually know what It 18.
I'll r;erer YO!' to a medical dlctiopary ."
Willie Says'
'This ls It'
.
ConvenUonat dictionaries don 't 'have
the item listed.
"Natal'! refers (o birth, lhey say.
"Cleit" ls any separation ..
Police, ~eluding detectives who would /
enforce such offenses in the ordinance, ~were ju,,t.!as v&gue. ·
01 heard the doctor 11Se<the word once
when my' wile was pregnant," said one
officer, but his explanaUon of the cleft
(See NUDE BAN, Page I)
Cdr penter Raps
Remapping Plan.
To Women's Club
By JACK CHAPPELL
NEW YORK (AP) -Willie Mays 1~-.-~1·~~-New Yort-Mets;-buebal
42-yea.Mld superstar, announced
hit retirement today , effective at
the end ol the Im seeson. (Story,
Ptge 31) ·
11TblJ ls lt," said Willie. 11l'm
rotlr\ng alter the ....... l only
hope I cap make some contribution
toward Another champleesblp In
New York In the Utile time left." '
Of .. DellY ~ .... '""
Reappartionment of C a 11 f o r n I a ' 1
le8is1Alure hlttorJcally bu fallen Into a
-"d&-uoto othm,-then cut out-.ttual!Oo
and that's why the whole can of _,,..
got tolled Into the lap ol the state
supreme .court this year, State Sen. DeJ>-
Dll E. Carpenter aald .Wodnetday .
Carpenter (fl.Newjort 116tch) .-ad· dreating pearly 100 pet'OOlll at a luncheon
meeting of the Laguna Nlcuel Republican
Wom.,.·s Club In Laguna NliueJ.
Ma)'I his played 116 games this
1eason wU.h a .211 battlng average
and slx borne run1, Increasing bi1
career totol to llO, · thin! behind
only S.be Ruth and Henry Aaron.
•
'!be state legislator 1ald that on'. the
whole, <:rango County bcnelltted lll'eatly
In the reapportionment plan prepared by
"routers'' appointed by the court to
rcdtllne the ttate's assembly, senate and
congretalonal dlstrtcls, as a result of the
(See IUl:lllAP, Pop II
.I
undeveloped land be owns on Pacific
Coast Highway in Capistrano Beach.
Though Bremer, also the district
superintendent was on the Saddleback
campus in MWion Viejo today, he was
not available for comment to reporters .
The Grand Jury took issue with a
charge in Bremer's letter that "the
coastal conservation commission Is prone
to succumb to pressure exerted by in·
Plea Filed
On Nixo·n
Assessment·
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. DallY .......... First District Supervisor Robert Battin
of .San la .Ana file1f a complaint with the
Orange Coun" Assessment Appeals
Board alleging that the Western White
H~ property in San Clemente is under-
assessed by about $1 milliQD.
The complaint was filed Wednesday
wilb.the..¢lerk,of.tbe appeals b\l&rd ID the
-eciuntJ :Ill »hi ~
l Battin in the 8'JpeaI is acµo, 81 an lit-
-·· ...... ~.lie ttlil he did lflo "put the apj>ealB board on the
spot:" ·
'!be .. validity of B~!tin's complaint Is in
question as the lliw states an appeal may
only be filed by an owner of comparable
property who· was injured by the tmder-
assessment. Battin owns no comparable
property,
The appeals board meets next on Mon-
day and may, hear the complaint at that
time alt¥ugh it is not on the agenda.
The qU(estjon of assessment of Presi-
dent Nixon's Sap Clemente property was
first broached by S t a t e Board of
Equalizatlon Chairman William Bennett
several weeks ago. ·
Al that time, ,he requested that tfie
hoard lnvestiga~ the $1.37 million
assessment placed on the property by
Orange County ~r Jack Vallerga.
But the board ~ to act. Four
members declared they had no legal
· right to cheek locaJ•assessments.
Later, the board, tc quiet Bennett,
agreed to ask the Orange COwiti Appeals
(See PROPERTY, Page Z)
SNOW FORECAST
FOR RENO A.REA.
REN!l;-Ner.-(,u>) -'!be Natlonal
Weather Service office here has issued
its first for~ for snow of the season.
The forecast calls for ln;creasing
chance of sOOwers·in the Reno area, with
the snow level near 7 ,000 or 8,000 in the
Sierra.
The siiow fiurries are likely in the Lake
Tahoe Basin and in the Sierra generally
from Echo Summit on U.S. Highway 50
northwilrd, forecasters said.
dividiials and groups who apparently are
• attempting to thwart types of develop-
ment which can be beneficial to a
particular locality."
Bremer contended in his letter that
development 'o( the flat land under the
bluffs between Doheny Park and
Shorecliff in Capistrano Beach would in-
crease the tax base of his college district
"without adversely affecting the en-
vironment.''
.
The Grand Jury responded, "your
(Bremer's) contention that increased
development can lake place in this area
without adversely affecting the en·
vironment does not appear to have a
basis in fact , and, irt fact, seems to be a
judgment better left to those whose con-
cern with environmental quality has a
broader base and specialized
knowledge.''
Show Not Going On
Sebastian's West, San Clemente's. new dinner playhouse at the city's
old Moose lodge, won't · be· OP."ninll next Wedjlesday as originally
scbeduJed. Work on 'the theater's si,dewalk )las been halted by the
South.-.Co11st:-Regionfil--ZOne Conservation Commission -postponing
opebing'night of. "Milo of La· Mancha" at I.east a month. (See lnter-
m~s~iQri, c.olb~n. Page 38.}
Clemente Holds Off
Rock Concert Decision 0 •
San Clemente city councilmen held orf
a decision on proposals by a £olk-rock
theater owner who plans a free rock con-
cert !1ear the. city's north bel\c,h thiS fal!
Already the proposal by James Jenkins
Ior the free show fe8turing a group
known as "Hook" bas· drawn disapProval
from poli<f.9lflcials an_d the city staH:
Expansion at ,San Onofre
Plant Set for Hearing
.. In a .... ~.tppea~c~ before~
, cilmen, 3'illdnf-that a ll!l"ge "'II·
ment or t& city's' citizens --young
lovers of ~A~~afy rtiU81C -are
being lgMri!d and h.IS Con~ert Is an -at-
tempt to provide them with their favorite
recreation.
But councilmen hesitated on granting a
decision on the proposal for the North
Beach parking lot and instead ordered
that the request go to parks and recrea-
tion commissioners early ne1t month for
a recommendation. A public hearing on the addition of two
nuclear·reactors to the San Onofre power
Rlaot may be scheduled Oct. 17, a State
Coastal Zone Conservation Commission
oUicial said toda)'.
Three_.,ppeals have been Uled of the
San Diego regional coastal commission's
tpproval .ot,.tbe..reacton.. · Amiellaat. are the Environmental Coali\ton of Orange County, GUARD
(Groupt tllllted Agailill R t.d lat ion
Danger) el ~ aetnenfo and Ruth
Pe)>ton of tll•'llln Ditto Coast Watchers.
The uoltl Jilannecl bf S o u t h er n
CaUfo1'111• Edlton Company and San
Diego Gu llld Blcclric would each
_operate with 11400 megawatts at the
plant three-miles soutb olSan Clcmenic.
'Mio Oct. 17 state commission meeting
wUI Ukl! place in the Loa Angc1cs area.
A spetjfic site hasn't been selected yet.
Mildren Reid, commi1Sl"'1 appeels P'°"' "'°" said today • prclll)llnary hearing
•
'
on the controversial project will probably
be set for the d.ie.
If commission planners decide they
need more time to study the · plant ex-
pansion, the hearing might be delayed
two more weeks to a San Fra:ncisco-area
meeting, she added.
Dal~ Serord ol th viroruneotal
O>alitlon and LYM HarriS Hicks of
GUARD hand delivered their appeals at
the co.mmlM'lon meeting Wednesday in
Inglewood. -'
sAfety factors in the $l billlon project
are the main concern of the a.ppellanUI.
Possible dangers from rad l'a t ion
leakage. aqd transportation and storage
or radioactlye wastes haven't been
ameliorated by the utility companies, the
appeals charge.
The adverse eU~ts of thermal
dlschsrgc r~m the oceanside plant on
marine life are abo listed as reasons for
the rehearing.
' . \ •
Jenkins stressed that what he proposes
would be an event catering primarily to
South Coast music fans aild he said be
never intended for the show to become a
"supertrlp."
Advertlsirig, which began thl3 .week in
a weekly want-ad circular, would only
stretch as far away as Laguna Beach,
Jenkins said.
No admission would be charged if the
concert went off, but donations for ex-
penses would be accepted.
'I don't expect to make dollar one-out
of this." Jenkins said, ."only a little in-
stitutional advertising for the theater
(th• Four Muses)."
The Impresario a d d e d that rock
music "aerves as great a need for our
young people as your golf course does ~or
the older element in this clty,"
(
Earlier, Bremer commented that he
"assumed" Lund has a vested interest in
Capistrano Beach but did not discuss it
with biJ.n, because he believed Lund had
the best interests of the district at heart.
The rest of the trustees did not hear of
Bremer's letter until late Augl1St when
the Environmental Coalition of Orange
County saw the letter and issued an
angry reply. ;
'
City Leader
Terms Idea
h1feasihle
By JOUN VALTEl\ZA
ot -. D.il'r "'°' SWI
.
'
San Clemente City Manager Kenneth
Carr cast strong doubt Wednesday that
the city would contract with any agency
for the rental of buses for a pilot
transport system and tenned the Idea
~•fiscal irresponsibility." ·
Carr reported to councilmen that after
exhaustive inquiries about t h e possible
· rental of ,a tram from Laguna Beach <r a
regular bus from other purveyon:, be
recommendll that the city Instead launch
an Intensified lobbying campalcn to assure that tile· Orange Counly Transit
DIBtrlCt all•ll -to the South County. The Lagun'a rental lde!Hor a Pilot proj-
'ect to a5'eS8 ac:ceplana! of a local bus
service would coat about $1,llOO a month,
but Carr stressed that officials of the Art
Colony predicted problems with assess--
ing the local acceptance because of the
very nature of' the vehicle.
"In their strongest terms they deterred
us from pursuing the lease only because
they belieevd we would not get an ac·
curate reading.
"They said that they have sensed a
strong reluctance by the public to use
these open-air buses during c o o l
weather," Carr told councilmen.
Altboul!h the council took no official
action after the report they gave strong
indications that the plans for a pilot trial
project should not take place.
Instead, a task force of local advocates
of bus service should be formed to lead a
strong campaign to convince Transit
District directors Olis winter-to allocate
one of thC district's 63 new buses to a
complete South County system.
Plans for .the lobbying group will be
dra!t~ by Carr's office in coming days,
councilmen suggested.
Carr's stand was unusually strong at
Wednesday 's session as the official
stres.sed that San Clementeans already
pay $30,000 a year in taxes to the district
For them to bear an additiooal burden of
several thousand dollars on a trial
system would be a disservice to the
residents who already pay, he added.
What the city should do in coming
weeks, he said, is to recruit supporters
from surrounding communities and
launch the drive to convince the directors
that a network of buses would be
valuable to the South County.
"There shouldn 't be any reason why we
couldn't get a group together from all the
communities and begin a strong cam~
paign to get a bus for the South County,"
{See BUSES, Page I)
Orange
•
Weatlter
Cout -
Mostly sunny Friday, following
the usual low clouds along the
coast. Highs In the upper 60s at _
the beaches rising to 75 inland.
Ovem1ght lows in the 60s.
lNSIDE TODAY . ' A/ler most of_ her Hfe wltl1
white foster paTenti, an aOong-
ine girJ h<u been taken back to
bush for an arra-nged marriage
10ith mldd!Hged trlbeamon. Set
story, photo Page 4.
L.M.19" .. ~ .. Callftl'WI• lo I MvtMI ,_.. a Clt•tlfl• 41-4t ... ..._. .._ t.I
Coll'tlu -2' or.,._ CMllltY a
CrOl'IWlnl 41 ~TA a CN•lll MtMC• 1J I ,..,.. ... £ill~ ..... .., '*' ....... ..,. IE11"'1........ ~ TtMtW. a
'"'""" a.a.n ~ .. ..... .... .... JJ ....... • Mttn••• u ._., ..._ .. ,,...~ u WW. .......
I
•
•
~ Z, OAIL Y PILOl
• • .. _ sc ____ ~11111Mlay, Stpttmbcr 2~, lfJ7J
Speaks it• l\1iguel-
Carpenter Hits
~;:•criticism Orgy' -. .... ;--~
":· •. Slate Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter hlt at
... 'ifhat ~ called en "orgy of criticism" in ~~poUUcs, lamen'ted that all good bilb: don't 1
4 get the public ptt5.$ure the death penalty
~:-·dld. and gave qualified support for Gov.
:~nald Reagan's tax initiative measure.
' Speaking Wedntsday before the ~ Laguna Niguel Republican Women's
·,Club, ,Carpenter (R-N ewport Beach),
-launched Into a diseussion of what he
.. ;termed "general problems," a ( t e r
' discussing the recent court-ordered resp.
portlonment of state and congressional
• .. JtgislaUve districts.
.... Of criticism, Carpenter said "we can't
be that bad as a people or an ad·
ministration ."
He sald he supported measures pro-
Front Page 1
REMAP • • •
1970 census. Seri. Carpenter said the hassle over
reapporUonment hadn 't historically
reached the dimensions it did recently
because present political climate was
somewhat unique -with the Democrats
controlling the legislature , and the
Republicans in charge of the state ad-
ministration.
Therefore, an apportionment plan
drawn to suit the Democratic legislators
would simply be vetoed by Gov. Ronald
Reagan. Republicans couldn't muster
strength necessary in the legislature to
suit the GOP.
Before when the Democrats controlled
both the ' state house and the legislature,
they reapportioned to their own ad-
vantage, and the anquish ol the
Republicans, he said.
Carpenter wryly noted however, that in
the 100 years before the Democrats took
over the Republicans played the same
reapPortlonment tricks on therh.
The U.S. Constitution provides for a
·census each 10 years with representation
to the House of RepresentatiVes based on
population.
U.S. Supreme Court rulings have car·
ried the doctrine through stale levels,
t " and ordered "one man, one vo e
representation. Prior to the reapportionment plan
prepared by the masters, Carpenter's
state senate district included about a
million persons, wh ile some colleagues
.represented only a quarter that many
persons, he said. In essence, that made
the vote , of lhose senators' consUtuents
1 worth (our Orllnge County votes. .
The masters wer~ charged with
redrawing the Jines to eliminate groSs
population discrepancies, but to pre~rve
'political units and social where possible .
Carpenter a member of the Senate reapportlon~ent committee, said that he
and a legislator with whom he does ~ot
often agree, did agree th~t after trying
Jor three years the legislature w a s
"incompetent" tO reapportion itself.
. 'l'he reason is that legislators Jong ago
· :found oUt that by redrawing the distrl~t
Jines In certain ways, they could benefit
1heir own position and pa rty at the ex·
· ~ pense of the opposition. ,. That 's called gerrymandering, after
enterPri.sing Mass a cb u se t ts Gov.
Elbridge Gerry. whose party in 1812
formed a reptile shaped district, to
capitalize on political party strengths.
A political cartoonist of the day drew
" wings, eyes and a forked tongue on an
outline of the district and called the
resulting d rag o n shape "a' gerryman-
der." ··There is no nonpartisan rea~
portlonment, not unless you fin~ .~ guy
living on another planet to do 11, Sen.
Carpenter said. He said it \\'as c.unfair" to ask a
. legislator to rise above PE:rson~I self in-
-terest and his pa rty to write himself out
ol office.
Under thf' plan drawn up by the
masters, half the legislators will ~ rw1-
ning in opposition to colleagues 1n the
same redrawn districts. while other
districts are open , empty and up for
grabs .
OIAN•I COAST "
viding for campaign rUnd disclosu,res ,
but was against liwa requlrJn,
disclosure of lawmaktn' p e rs on a
finances.
··1 don 't fee l I have given up my
Constitutional rights to privacy because I
hold pubJic office," Carpenter said. He
added that he had recently refused a re-
quest by the Los Angeles Tlrnea for a
financial statement.
"I resent the int rusion," he said. He
said the innuendo is that if a successful
man runs for public olfice, be is going to
have connicts or interest.
'"I'11ere is no relatiOMhip between
quallticatlon to serve and make thla type
of disclosure," Sen. Carpenter said.
Shifting to the governor's tax initiative
setting an income tax ceiling, Carpenter
said he was in general phlloaoPhlcal
agreement with the measure, but hadn't
made up his mind yet.
l·fe said he. wa sn't sure the machinery
established in the initiative was the best
to do the job .
lie said the matter was extremely
complicated, but that both the governo r
and his Democratic opposition were over-
simplifying the matter in selling it to the
people.
Of public pressure, Carpenter said that
although ·some legislators were
personally opposed to the death penalty,
they were forced to support it because of
the 70 percent favorable vote in the
November election.
However , he said other good legislation
sometimes dies on the vine because
public interest can't be mobilized as it
was in the death · penalty case. He cited
his own bill dealing With court ucluslon
of '°""'lied tainted evidence picked up In
what may be unlawful searches.
He Said that the bill would nJle out uae
of the evidence in the case of the in-
dividual whose rights may have been
bPeached in the search, but not agaiilst
other persons in cases which the
evidence may apply.
He said t~ courts were using the ex·
clusions by rule to tum crirnlnala looee.
"'Ibey have turned lbouBand> of people
out on the streets that would have been
In jail," Carpenter, a former FBI agent
said.
Switching to his poIHical a.im!,
Carpenter said. "Jn case they there's any
doubt about it, I'll be running for reelec-
tion next year."
Carpenter, who was elected to hia post
In 1970 saJd he had grown philosophical
about cr!Ucism per!Ollllly.
"All you can do 1' rise up and throw
me out of office, and I can live with that
on certain days," Carpenter quipped.
Trial Scheduled
For Clementean
In Murder Try
A San Clemente woman has been
Ordered to face trial Sept. 24 ln Orange
county Superior Court on charges that
she and a Long Beach businetmlan ,plan-
ned the killing of his partner.
Orange COunty Superior Court Judge
James Turner set the trial date for Betty
Love Flatley, 46. of 1880 N. El Camino
Real, after denying defense motions for
the psychiatric examination of a key pros·
ecution "'i tness.
The witness, "'·hose infonnation led
police to charge Mrs. Flatley and ~
defendant Carl Leo Osowski, 50, of.
Anaheim, with soliciting commission ot·a
murder, was described by the defense as
"gaining ego salisfactlon from playing
fantasy roles.''
The pair was arrested arter taped
telephone ·conversations allegedly in-
dicated that Osowski wa s prepared to
pay a substantial sum of mooey for the
elimination of business partner George
"'linkian.
It was alleged in munici pal court that
the plan to kHI ~1inkian was discussed
over bruncll at the Laguna Niguel Coiro.
try Club. It was testified that a figure of
$10,000 was quoted as the appropriate fee
for his demise.
,.
AL tow
LEGEND
F'f'ont Pflfe l . I
BUSES ~ · •
said Cctuncllman Arthur ttomes '!' cor-
roboration of Carr's recommendation.
Holmes became the first volunteer
from lhe cquncll to )Ofn the task !oroe,
and felJOw councilman ~1nas o·~eere.
·who launched the pilot proJect ldea tn the
first p1iee. promlaed to work on the cam·
palJ111 •• W<!ll. ' ' O;Kcefe, a lawyer with a practice 1n
central orange county, serves on several
county goveniment a d v i s o r y . com·
m!asions and said he eou ld lend h11 ex-
pertise to the lobbyi ng tfforts. . can: said a decision on the a~at~n
of the new -buSCS Ort!ercd by the d1str1ct
could come late this year or early next
year, depending on the delivery date for
the new coaches.
From Pagf! l
NUDE BAN. • •
was different from a rellow detective's.
Emm RlOIOMAL~lrill!ACIAL ANO 11£.SK>(KTlAL AAf:AS
City Attorney F. MacKe~lc Brown,
familiar with similar semantic problems
~·Ith the natal cleft in other cities enac-
ting the ordinance, replied si mply, "don't
ask" to queries about the anatomical
region.
MAP SHOWS PROPOSEO IRVINE CENTER REGIONAL SHO_PPING, !'PARTMENT DEVELOPMENT
Irvine Company Seeking City Pre·zonlng on 4SO..cr• P•rcel 1n County Ttrrltory
Clemente Condominium
Fate Up io Commission
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of .. c.lb' 1'1111 '''"
The fate of a partially completed 4J>.
unit condominium above a San Clemente
beach now resta wtth the State Coastal
7.one Conservation Commission.
Aries Development company attorney
Richard COilins argued Wednesday !bat
the project at.407 Puadena COUrt should
be exempted from requirements of
Proposition 20, the coastline lltitiatlve
which became law Nov. ·s.
'Mle state panel two~ weeks a10 denied a
permit for the building.
If it isn't exempted from tbe ·new law,
Aries officials may have to go to court or
take It down.
Tho conunlsSiott will vote on II Oct. 3 In
Eurtb.
COilins said the projecl waa awro...t
by San Clemtnte In early !'10 1<r M
uni!>, bul -Arieo boug!Jt the prop-erly In June, 1172, I h e unill planned
were reduced to .ts.
A use permit and a tentative. 'tract map
Death Sentence
Lifted for Aged
'Vicious' Mutt
APOPKA, Fla. (AP) -Mayor, an
arthritic cocker spaniel, would have died
Wenesday if not f~ the eHorts of C.ora
Lee Marden.
Mrs. Marden, 66 and· a widow, said she
just couldn't let Mayor die.
"The dog b¥f no defense, ao I came to
his rescue," f!he said while preparing to
sign adoption papers.
Mra. Marden Intends lo give the 11·
year-old mutt a home in the middle of an
orange grove, a mile from the nearest
neighbor.
fi.tayor was sentenced to death under
the state's vicious dog act last month by
Seminole County comD'll!sionerS who
received 18 complaint! about the anial
biting several youngsters.
were apprQved by the city in October.
Collins said, and demolition· and grading
began.
To get an exemption, a developer ~ust
have a building permit or other final
local approval, have done substantial on·
site work and expended substantial funds
prior to Nov. 8.
A recent State Supreme Court ruling,
which doesn't become final until Oct. 19,
indicates that some other proje cts with
work done prior to Feb. 1 might also be
exempled. ·
The commissions created by Prop. 20
didn 't start operatin~ until Feb. 1. The
court said a moratonum wasn't intended
between Nov. 8 and Feb. 1. .•
San Clemente city council approved an
environmental Jmpact statemertl for
Aries Nov. 15. A building permit Was
Issued JIJI, 23, 1973.
New seismic requlrementa by the city
then caused a redesign of the building&.
A second permit was issued April 13.
Attorneys Pat Lane abd Joe Wyatt,
r.epresenUng San Clemeitte·resldeots Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Charles, charged that
Aries hadn't proceeded in good faith .
"There was a great deal of pressure
brought to bear on San Clemente to issue
a permit prior to passage of Prop. 20,"
Lane said.
Lane said a grading pennit Issued Nov.
6 for a parking structure wasn't supposed
to take effect until Dec. 14, but Aries of-
ficials moved 50 percent of the earth on
the site by Nov. 8.
"This isn't one of those cases.'' Wy~tt
added, "where someone Invested a lot of
money and was caught otf base by Prop.
20.
"This is someone that tried to beat
Prop. 20' to the draw -or to the date -
and didn't succeed," he added.
The only money spent" before Feb. I
was on demolition of an old Spanish
home and on grading, Wyatt said, adding
that doesn 't qualify the building.
Collins, speaking for Aries, said the
company had invested more than '5()0.000
in the project by Feb. I and had built
drainage systems. retaining walls a n d
shoring.
Irvine Company
Filing Signals
More Annexes
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of ,... a.ll't ''"' ·-Irvine Company filing for regional
"commercial and resldenUal" pre-zoning
for the golden triangle suggests another
city of Irvine annexation is forthcoming
by the etid of the year.
Within 10 weeks, city planning oom·
missioners will formally review a requeat
to pre-1.0ne 0l acr.es of land bounded by
the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna
Freeways.
.Half the area Is to be developed by 1982
With two million square feet Of com· ·
mercial space. There are to be aeven
major department 1torea1 200 analler
ahopa, a 350 to 400-room hotel, theaters,
an lee rink and public events area within
two, sausage shaped, oovertd malls.
Gtty Plumer Mike Hanis aald.tlie.pre-
"'nlng applleatlon for land l)Ot presenUy
within the dty of ,Irvine will be treated
Just as other zonings: are. It will be beard
publlcly by the planning commll!Slon.
Cornmlaslonera will m a k e recotn·
mendation to the city council. Ccnan-
cilmen will likely act on the pre-zonlng
and the necessary annexation probably in
late December, after the city gtneral
plan is completed, Harris noted.
General plan alternatives studied to
,date, Harris aaid , "all envision com-
me~al development of the triangle."
, When Irvine waa barely six months old
it1 launched a successful annexation -
Uie largest In state history. That action
ewetled the 18,200 acre size of the city to
J;S,600 acres, or 41 square miles, making
Irvine the largest city In Orange County
in terms of land area.
The rreeway triangle parcel was
deliberately left out of the annexation,
according to City Manager William
Woollett Jr. He explained that the tax
rich commercial development then plan·
ne.d for the site would "balance" any
future annexation within Irvine's 53,000-
acre sphere of influence.
The majority of the remaining acreage
Irvine has formally reserved for future
growth is destined tor residential
development. Homes create demands for
city services, industrial and commercial
property an~ sales taxes help pay the
cost.
"Most of the time in codes tike this
they (councilmen) ask 'wlll it work?' and
I'll answer 'yes ... i{'ll work' and then
they'll pass it unanimously. .
Roughly, that is w h a t transpifW
\Vednesday with the code which ta· an
attempt to make sure no topless or bot-
to rnless bars establish in San Clemente.
The code does,· however, exempt
bonafide thea te rs from falling Wlder the
strict rules of the code
From Pagel
PROPERTY. • •
Board to check the assessment.
Battin cla!ma the San Clemente ,prop-
erly ahould be a ss • ss e ~ at 12.1126
million.
To the 11.s million purchase price, he
ad~s 1703,000 In lmprovemeni. made by
the federal government and IJJtOOO In
cl.anges the 'President made.
Vallerga ooote.'ds that · I be Im·
provementa made by the gov~ent are
federal property and not 11Se1Slble by
the COW!ly.
Frank Manzo, a Battin appointee lo the
appeals board and hi> finance chairman
In laal {ear's f)ecllon, bas aaid he la In
favor o the. 1nve..t1gaUon. The atUlude or
th..: other two members ls not known.
Nixon Plans
Japan Visit
In November
W ASffiNGTON (UPI) -Preeldenl
Nixon is conskier'ing an oUiclal visit to
Ja(an some tinie this: year, lt was learn-
ed today.
A Japanese government official made
first disclosure of the plans in Tokyo,
saying Nixon would make a vlJlt before
the end of the year.
A White House spokesman, Gerald L.
Warren, sald there were no definite plans
!et for such a visit. However, other
Adminl.stratlon orficials said the first half
of November was a target for such a
visit.
There was no immediate word on bow
this might affect Nixon's long-planned
trip this year to EUrope, A published
report in Tokyo speculated that Nixon
might tie in a tr ip to Japan with his
European tour, or would go to Japan
after returning from Europe.
In Tokyo, Ganri Yamashita, deputy
Cabinet secreta ry. told a news con-
ference that Prime r-.1inister Kakuei
Tanaka's government has not received
any official information on when Nixon is
expected to come to Japan. But
Yamashita said the visit may con1e
before the end of the year.
"t's all so ridicu1ous the way this case
developed and bow this dog came so
close to death," said Mrs. Marden, who
already bas three dogs at her secluded
Apopka home. "I just couldn't see it ha~
pen ."
See 1>1lltW' for SPEED OUE_EN
DAILY PILOT
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Byrd Questions Safety
Of Nuclear Power Pla11ts
Stainless Steel
Fabric Car•
Tub
I
FULL 2 YEAR
PARTS and LABOR
WARRANTY
uall ·•
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WASH INGTON (UP!) -Sena te
Democratic whip Robert C. Byrd said tir
day he is "sufficiently lmpres.sed" by th e
doubts of some &elentlsts to question·
whether nuclear power plants are a ma·
jor risk to the safety of the United
SI.ates.
Byrd said It was lime the Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC) and the Ni1-
on administration "make clear to the
American people whether the fears ex-
prtftsed hAve foundation ln f1et, or are
\\•holly unfounded.''
ln a speech prepared for Senate
delivery, the weal Virginia senator cited
reports that dla:perSal of certain fumes
from the reactorA could kltl more than
live million people . The AEC bis said
such an accident would be "unlikely'' .
Byrd said he . was neither a tclentist
nor an olarmtat, "but I have been auf·
ficlently ti:npre11ed by what t have read,
ond by what I have been !old by oom-
petent scientizts, to raise the quealion of
whether surface-emplaced nuclear power
r¢actors constitute a major risk to the
security of this nat ion."
In a separate letter to AEC chairman
Dixie Lee Ray, Byrd asked for answers
to several questions, including :
-"Just how 'unlikely' is an 'unlikely
accident~· as described by the AEC?
-"Is the AEC confident that the
security plans against subversive acti on
at 8llrface nuclear reactor plants by
coemjes of this nation are totally ade-
quate to prevent a disaster of almost in·
conceivable magnitude?
-"Are the AEC and the ad-
minJ1tratton 1atl11Red that in the event of
war, thia proli(eratlqn .or surface nuclear
reactor plants does not present a target
for demolition by enemy action, the IUC·
cessful completion of .which would cause
a population lo s 1 IO devutaUng that
defense of the United States would
become meanina:lea?"
Byrd said If the apprehensions are
without toundatJon, he would feel better
II the Admlnlatratlon or 110me other body
would reAQUre the pt0ple .
"If, on the olher hand, these air
'prehenslons have validity, It becomet Im·
paratlve that the appropriate authorities
tell the CongreH ond lhe people uaclly
what h1zerd1 we face ."
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AND D~Yll '°' AS LOW' Al
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DAY cAsH WITH A~:~r:p _ E EE
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. DowntiJwn Costa MesHhane ~41-7788
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SC
Do~lar,. Franc Fall
Devaluatiori Runiors Feed Speculaiio1i
PAn1s (AP) -The U.S.
dollar and the Frtnch franc
tumbled on European cur.
rcory marketi Thursday in 1
new wave oC speeulation.
TllE FRANC was at its
floor level against the West
f:crman mark, the ·Belgian
Jranc and the Danish kroner.
The French and Ger1nan cen-
1 ral banks were buflng heavily
to keep the franc from drop-
ping below Its floor level, and
the Bundesbank was also
,..
~., IV .
buying dollars as a pn>p.
The franc wu under heavy
pressure for the lour th,.
straight day. SpeoulaUon was led by nimors of a poaslble
devaluation. The rumors also
ta1ked of a revaluation of the
Belgian franc. I •
THE OOIJAR opened
strong this morning then
plummeted in later trading,
ilppareQUr because of the
nervousness over the franc.
1be opening dollar quotation
in Frankfurt was 2 , -4 1 5 o
-·
11.·,. ..t•;,--L .,,_._, .,,. -,, .
--
marks, but later sUpped lo
2.1700, lbe lowest since AuJ. I.
lo Paris on the olflclaJ
foreign exchange markel. the
commercial franc closed at
-4.18-.21 to the dollar, down from l.2&7$-,Z72S WeJ!nesday.
TUE FRANC was on the
floor in Frankfurt, and the
mark at the ceiling in Paris.
There was no indication how
much the central banks had
poured into the market during
tbe hectic trading where rates
shifted frequently.
Datatron's
Saws Up
'TALKING' BALLPOINT PEN ENDS ROUTINE REWRITING
St1nford Engl'nHr1 Use P•n to RH ord Information
Computerized Stanford Pen
Re~lly 'Wired'.for Sound
Spedal .. The Dally pilo(
MENW PARK -A pro-
totype mQdcl or a simple, in--
expensive ''talking"' baUpoint
pen that coold reduce massive
paperwork and delay i n
routine business ~ctions
is under development at Stan.
ford Research Institute.
THE PEN IS similar to an
ordinary pen in site and abape
HEll'S AN OfFEI TOU
SHOULl>N'T IEFUSE
·'! ..
~m1Y•u.1r1,1."
Belter h('alth can for
your family is now yours for
the asking. And it is an of·
Cf'r that you should not re-
fuse. l\'ledlcal kno"•lcdge is
increasing al o. rapid rate
and new techniques and de·
vic<'s make il possible for
)"OW' physician to dia'gnose
diseases and to treB-l you
more effectively than ever
befO<'<.
Our pharmacy also has an
otter for you -we will ai..
WI.YI stock any new medi·
c1ne as soon as It 15 released
for public u.te. We work
closel.Y with the physicians
In thl• community to bring
you the bctt ln heal th care
service.
YOU OR YOIJR DOC'l'OR
CAN PHONE US when y~
need a delivery. We will de-
liver promptly without extrti
charge, A great many peoole
rely On Us for the.Ir heafth-
n~. We welcome ~uests
for dellfff'Y s e r v I c e and
charge accounts.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
S51 He1plt•I Roatl
_,.... -h 642-lSIO
,,.. Dell"'Y'
except that it is wired to a
computer system. 'l1ie com·
puter is programmed t o
receive signals generated in-
stantaneously as a person
hand·prints characfers with
the peq to. reCord information.
"Such instantaneous and
remote processing of data
might be invaluable to large
businesses engaged in daily
consumer<>riented service!!,·
sucb as banks, insurance com-
panies and utUities," said staH
scientist Dr. Hewitt D. Crane,
the inventor.
The pen could be used , fOr
example, by a bank teller
crediting a savings or check·
tng account.
In lhis case, according to
Dr. Crane, the data would not
have to be retranscribed froJn
a piece of paper by another
employe; ~ t~ paper i~lf
put through expensive
automatic reading equipment.
Thllll. cost and delays could be
reduced in "crediting accounts,
or establishing cash re·
quirements.
IN ANOTHER case, a meter
YOUR
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
IS A
CREDIT MANAGER
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•
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Erigines
DETROIT (API Tbe
Chrysler Corp. bas bought
rlgtits to the Use and s:ale of
Honda Motor Co. 's CVCC
engine system, the American
auto maker reports.
'Itte agreement announced
Wednesday with the Japanese
Orm is for nonei:clusive use of
the engine, which Chrysler
hopes will contribute to its
meeting tighter d o m e s l i c
emission standards.
Chrysler shares rights to the
engine with the Ford Motor
Co., wruch concluded a similar
agreement with Honda in July.
Neither of the auto makers
would reveal the llnanelal
terms of itS Honda contracts.
General Motors paid $50
mlllion to the German in·
ventors of the Wankel engine
two years ago in its effort to
procure an engine which will
cut emfssiom. The first GM
Wankels are sdleduled to go
on sale late in 1974.
Pnffin~s Up
Adult Smoki1ig ori Rise
\
WASHINGTON (AP) -Cigarette smoking is
on tbe rise again, equal to about 205 packs this
year for each adult American 18 years and older,
says the Agriculture Department
That Is up nearly three packs !rom 1972 and is
tbe most-Cigarettes smoked per adult since· tbe
average was nearly 210 packs o! 20 cigarettes each
ln 1968. The 1973 smoking estimate was included In a
report Wednesday by the department's OuUook and
SJCuaUon Board. Based on total use of cigarettes in the United
States, estimated at 583 billion this year, tho aver-
age per ad ult is on ly a staUsUcaJ ngure since it In·
cfudM both smoI<ers ihd nonstpokers. lt also In·
eludes cigarettes smoked by thooe younger than 18 .
•
Complete New .York Stock List
•
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TUMBLEWEEDS
GOT #N SCOOPS FOR 11JE •pi;s~R1 P2NOLJNCER"?!
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS -
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Hl0l-I IP IN lllE PINE l11£E KJT QJMBEb/
: NANCY
' WHAT'S • '
' '
• b.y Doug Wildey
UP 'ID 11>W·1-w HAO
ALL.1'1W IOMMjll TUE ~ ... HOT Jtt IT!
ves, 6AJ.l.~! l J v
SAY I Pl.AN SWff PINlr
CHANffS WITHIN MY
by Tom K. Ryan
eAP! l'Ml\T A 511lRY! I CAN SEE IT NCJN ~REAKIN<; ACFOSS PAGE
; ONE!:'SHAKE·UF' IN COURT! JORISPICTION! JUA!;E 10 l'IJR6E JANl-roR"!!
BEFORE WE WERE
MARRIEO')t)UTOlD
ME 'ibU'C BRING
HOMElliEBACON
BUT THAT W/ltS
JUST 80l.ONEY.'
~·:t
PEANUTS ·
YOU'RE HO EAR.TMLY
GOOO.' WMY OOH'TVO\J
VOl..UNTEER FOR.
SKYLAB!
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
r
DOOLEY'S WORLD
S~LLY BANANAS
'Me,.,P>tR, FILC.a.ou~ Mol'ro
'l<i1fll aT BNY cosT': t---'-'
GORDO
"' MOON MUL!.INS
Wl\AT Do£5 ONE
Tll<'EO l!lJSINESS
L#>Y HAYe10
Do10GET
SOME
'DINMeR?
.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•
by Charles M. Schulz
. TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB weu.,~!
AM A6AIN-1HE ANXIOUS
LET'S LEARN
ACROSS
1 Kind of
, buikfmg
5 Yellowhe1d
or Donner-·
9 Open·
mouthed
14 Europhn
juniper
15 Coun.tctr· t tenor
16 Nonmetalllc
I element
\ 17 Effusive
l prl~
19 Twi'ltlf
~ 20 DeliCate
'\ fabrics
r 21 Cherl1'o1tont
l 23 Mr:Carnegte
( 24 Doggoned
27 "-····or
charge?"
( 29 Move
.' 31 ~:~1:~ly
\ knot•
t 35 Cale ndar
~ abbt.
37 SpeaU
\ wldly 39 Fucinetion
( 40 Region ot s,.1n
, .. 2 Not bf'Ofd
44 Asum
.-worm
45 Occurring
whhln
47 Of an •rmed
force
49 Hum.nhand:
lnfOfm•I
60 Legal lorcu
52.small,
Slender 1nd
1rim
Yesterday's PuWe Solved:
54 Gadget
56 Driv9s mad
59 Ab1ent GI
62 Nocturnill
mammal
64 Prohibit
65 Rus5ian
revolutionary
67 A sian
couriuy
70 Supine
71 PromgtlV
72 Blue grape
pigment
73 Woolen
!abri(
74 Italian
community
75 R!CIOf: Abbr.
DOWN
Y I 11 A'
E D I T
0 T
11 Melody
12 Gallup -
13 Noun ending
18 Star: Pefhf
22 Thrash:
Informal
25 And else·
1 Bur11 wi1h ho'i where:2
liquid
2 Star in
Centaurus
words
26 Breed of
reddish cattSe 3 Acquisitions
ol knowle<lge 28 Help!
4 Cancel JO Recondition-
s Tap gen11y ed tire
6 Moslem
leader
7Cometoa
halt
32 Snakelike
33 Ckartes Lamb
34 Vegetable
dish
35 Somersault 8 Of audible
sound
9 Elementary 36 We1tern US
tacts city
10 C1pe ol ••·• 38 Rescued
from danger
•
41 Young blul
43 Overdue
46 Early auto
48 Linden tree•
51 Weep aloud
53 Canopy 0Y1r
'"""' 55 M ioor slip
57 Carbonated
bever.;a
58 Depleted of
energy
59 Eur.
mountain
~ ...
60 Part of "&o ....
til ·--about
63 Indian of
New Mexico
66 Born: Franc
68 Abraham'•
nephew
69 Compa11
point
Pt/PU.~
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
Piillell!I~
! ;..· _ _,
I
f]
DICK TRACY
r
HE-TOl.O Mi ~It ilp";~~ ~"1(io
A~i TMil L-OWl<$T IN Cl...44$, ANC> •
YOll'R~ N l>ANGilt OF FA l~IN6'
,\\ATM, A, '"~! '
ANO THAT'$ WHY
Mi WANTID TO
·~11 Mf. !
· OSE-CAPITAJSE
(l "-..\ ll'
by Harpld Le Doux
by Mel
1l<AT St.Y Cl.I> PIVIL J!
IT'f TMf. OW
~1-0W·~Ll~·AND· FAl~lf\)(i. ·MATM . ~OIA'T'INE !! '
-· --· by ·Chester Gould
PAN:::::O~OUll=-=.~ue=BER="'GLO\lli=~,..... .. ·-------wru. Pll01"0GRAPM
TURNED INSIDE·OUT EACH l'INC.ER,&M?
IS Al-1' llEAOY.
'
.,
J
'
.!UfM!ilY, Septtinbl:r 2:0, 1973 OAtL I PILOT
. '
By Charles Barsotti
(,J;lll.. t.160/a fllUr:>&O a ,,.<.i
C<lilcM re• 5c>'1e T11>1e No<J.
I
by Ferd Johnson
by Roger Bohn
THE GIRLS
~ "Reprdlq ____ .. 111e .. __
top, Ille-.-·-........ JIM .......... wti.11 tomethhc ....... , •. ...,.. ......... BMer ii
darllq."
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
I I
I I
fA15
M" Moo "" Mw
M"' M"' M O
M~
"" •• ti•r •• ... ...
"' ., •• •• ... NtlF · Nau NU "' ... ... NP< NU "'' N• NISI N" N•ll N•i
N" N .. N ..
N .. ~!
NEa NE N-Nw ,.
NYO NY• "' N" "" "' "" N" "" NU
NM• NMO NM NA NA .. "' NoC .N
'"' Jo:oU
"" No• "'" NoN "'" NoS "" Nott
NM• ., N•• •• N•• N•• N•• ·~ ••• •• " " " Mrt " ... ...
"'' 0« "'' 8:'
"" °"' ... o•u 8~ ""' ... . ,
°''' ... '"" .,
·~ Ow
Ow ...
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"' p .. ..
" p p •• p p
p
~ ..
PO Pl
' ' • • ' • • •
' "
;
' ' •
...
Stocks Continue
Majo1· '.Advances
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market pnces moved
higher again Thursday m some of the heaviest trad-
ing or the year as the market's recent powerful per-
formance pulled many pr1vate investors back tnto
the market b1 oker$ said
The odvance extended Wednesday's rally, which
added more than 19 polnl.>i to the Dow Volume con
t1nued ahead of the previous session which totaled
24 57 million .shares Advances overpowered declines
by more than 3 to one during the day ,.-,..=---""""""' __ ..,._-=a=
-
•
• '
SC
•
DAILY PILOT JI J•
•
• •
'
1
' I
MUTUAL FUNDS
~
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bi., ano &\-"i prl 8111., F<! •-64 10.~4 Cu\! 81 H.61 lt.46 8a1ant 16.?5 16.15 Ce\ Oii Mu\1HI Q..,111 F 1-1..5•1S.t5 Cu\I 82 lt.6011.48 Com 10.8810,U l"und\ a\ Quole!S bv 1ncme • 01 6 S'I Cu\I 84 1.11 8.96 Soecel l~.t? l0.91
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Alohl Fd ll.11 U l6 EmenJ 3.13 •.1111 l(nl<.r Giii 1.81 1.16 Invest· 6.6l 719
Amc10 F s.os 5.11 Ener!v 1!.tl'l 17.tl'I Lndrrirl<. 6.89 7.n u11r1 F 7.11 8.11 "'" Dvrs t.l6 10.Jt F1lrl d 1.11 t.ll Lent Fd I .II 5.15 SELECTED l'DS: Arri Eqty t.!Q 1.1& Fm Bure t.18 t.71 LEX G•OUP' Am Sllr 8,11 t .41 AM EXPlltESS Fed RA\ 9.11 CD Ledr 11.1lU.18 Ooo Fd 991 9.91 l'UNDS; l'IDEL.ITV Grwth 6 71 7.t1 Sot Shrs 11.11 ll JI Caot11 7 67 9.15 GROUP: ':letrch 13.69 U.tl Sf/nlinl!I 10.IJ 11.A5 lncom l ,Sl t.10 Bnd ~ 8.91 t .&t l •bty Fd l.tt 1.91 sentry F U .Ot 15.26
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Fnct I"" 7.11 1.16 PROGllAM.S: Lullln In t.1610.ll t;11 Oe~n n.11 n.n Gr,,.111 1.11 t .01 l'"in 0"(n tJI •.lB Manhtn •.02 l .l? Sid! Fd 1.16 I.BS lncorn 7,16 7,1! Fin Ind 1.11 •.2S M..t.SS CO: SIGMA l"UNDS : Ventur t .10 10.0ll Fin Inc 5 u !.1• F•eem 7.99 9.76 Cao !.hr 7.11 a.IS w~ Nall 1111 U.11 vent '11 t .ll lndo F l.lt 9." tnv 10.\611.S• .r.\lron l.'19 I JS !\tFd Va 11.6) 11.68 M.1s' F 11.6911.11 Tr<t 1.11 9.ll Au da• F 110 I 96 FllltST MASS l"NCL.: Ventur t.16 10.01 A11 E ' " INVESTORS· MIT 11.SJ 11.llG t;milh B 10.1) 10.IJ
HOUGHTON · Dl\C Fd S&t 61~ MIG 13.191'.Sl SEI II.Gr 1a.u 10.l6 Fu"ct A i .11 5,1J G•!ll Fct 1:0 1:1t MIO • 13.!9 U.95 So GenF 11.lt 13.tt Fun~ B 7.09 1.10 S!IX-F 7.91 B.13 MFO ll.9911.17 Swsl In-B.11 l.ll Slot~ S.81 6,ll tst M.ulU 1.70 9.10 MCD lS.1111.?9 Sw tnv G 6.1? 6.ll
A•e Sci I 11 •.II FOlltUM GROUP: M111e1 1v ? 11 1.H So¥r In 11.S~ U,66 100 Fnd 11.11 11 .Sl Ma11\fr 11.0111.01 Sl>ttlril 1.11 S.61
BLC Giii 11 ,Sl"11.61 101 Fnd a.u 9.U Mid A'" S.l'I s.n SI.I' tnO 1.16 116 B•bson 11 SI 11 St ·Cl)lurn' 9.\8 t .SB M:'>ll'f Fd 1~.88 1'.n ST•TE IND Gfl_P: Bl~•111: 1·11 1"16 1S Fund 61~ 6 38 MSB Fd /!) fll Corn Fd l lJ) S.39 811•k 11r s'99 &:s1 Fdn Gr t:s2 ,:9' Mn BnG 1D.12 11.tl'I Oivesu 117 S,I& Btacn HI a·<Jt lttl'"OUNOEllS MIF Fd 7.SD I.fl ProQrS S.11 169 8eacOI\ . . GROUP· MIF G•o f.K I.Of 51 Fr Gr f 89 1.89
-c11U111• Grwth" Sfl 591 Mu0'"<1I f,97 S.•O St Fri~ •.1' 9.1t Btr~er 11; 11·6, 11"61 1nco'" 11 '91 u·u MuOrn fn 1.99 t .n State St• '6.11 u,o~ Ber~~lll" .·,~ ··ss F M!Ull .:u '"Mui Sllrt fll fl) STEADMAN l'"OS : Bl)lldSI-117 Sl? F S~clt f1111111Mu!I Trs 1.171.17 firnlnd J.lt l.19
Bos! Fdll '1! 10:66 Fourso F t.OI t'.n 111111 lndu 10 11 10 i2 r:i~so t""11 i·l~ J !~
Brown J.31 l.69 FRANlt~IN ,. .. T SEC FDS: . sTEf~ ROf. 01'DS i :~~~~~It GollJ>rU[. f()8 1 ~1 e111anc 903 t .tt B1l1nc 1D.911~tl
Bull Fit 11 ]9 1t 66 G,,.th Sr 7 51 1 Jl 9?<>~ Sr I.II S.11 Caolll 1~.ll 10.!l Cd Fd 11"a; n 'llO Fr 1ncrn 1 91 1 10 Oivldn l.S6 3.,IJ Slot-1S,OS 1S,OS
D!nShr J'~s l tl'J US GvS t 11 10"11 PrelS111;· 6,1l 6.70 StSGAOUI':
Nii#11 9&1 101• U!i!llit s:n s:6o l~com .•.67 s.10 Grwr~ &_JJ lt•
NY V n 11 '112 SI Res Cao t.IS 1 l! S11X-Sr 6.1S 7.11 lncom B.l ' IJ.1' 8 tim' 10.ltl0.1• Rs Eqtv IC5 1.81 Grwth 6,81 1.12 S.rnmlt •.1•10.18 C1I • " F-1 LIEQ 11'111111 NEW ENG LF: Technt 6 IS 7.11 • FdMt do •sa tss E<1~Hv 1~s&1100 s11r-ev F 1061 11.&1 CG Fund 1~ St n .1• l'UHD!. INCP ' Gr"''" ''·'G 11.11 Syncro F II) Ill Gao Trin 11.0113 1$ GROUP· 51de 16 91 11.19 TMR AP • 01 9 91 Ce-nl Sii\ 11.8 11.16 Comm" • 16 10 01 NEA Ml 9.~8 t.8~ Temol G 1:11 S.97 CM ANNING lmD<'C 9·?l I" Neu Cent S.61 S.61 Tower C S.91 ... llUNOS; !ndu\ tr 11 ·1~ 11"11 Neuwth · •.ll 9.ll Tran C111 t.'l •.16 t1111ncd l~.Sl 11.!1 Piiot 111 1 50 N~,,.ton 1'.IS 16.2) T••-1 E<1 10.9~ 11 tl find Fd •.O! t.St , · N"' Pe" 1'.0111.3• Tudor H ·11.•l 11.91 Com SllO; 1.11 I.fl G11tewy I u I.QC New Wld 11.f~ 1J.6S 10111 CG J.!IO JI~ Grwth S.tl S.119 GE S.·S P l~l' •·· Nltllll\ 1',UU.•• ?tlth (I l Ot t.tl 1ncom 6,18 7.U Gen Sec 6.11 6.11 N!st lvlr 1'.91 u ,11 Unlfle-d l.tl 9 IS Soec1 1,11 1.01 GROU P SEC: Oc:e~no &.91 6.•I Uflllfund 8 6' t U V~!ur 91)10." Alie• F 'i.&S 6.11Qmeoa 1,91 I.OJ UN•DNSERV1ce" CHASE Bal Fnd 1.18 I Sl 0 Nell Id' n 11 11 $7 GROU,.· BOSTON: COm St-11 ll n .11 One Wiii 16 91 16:91 Brd s 1"v 13 1811.06 Fnd B~ t ,07 9.91 Gth FAm 1 l• I.I~ OPPl!NHM FD : N~tl In¥ I 1' t ,61 Fron Co s 90 6.'S Grlh Ind 10.•~ 20 9a OD .,lrn 10.8' 11 IS Un Cal)! t.:IO 10 16 Sl\Tr 81 7 18 1.11 Guard 21.19 11.B~ OP Frid 7,~S 1.16 Wll!Plll 1111 tl.t6 ,,,..cl 6,tl 1.118 HAMILTON Gll:P : OD Tmr 9.11 8.116 UN ITIO FUNDS: en"" ,d 10.88 lt.!9 Fund • t~ t.S• OTC $le tO.DI to.to "ccum 1.?9 l,t9 COL.DHIAL. Gr'wtll 7,1? I.IS Bnd Fd 7.6' S.ll f'UNOS: lncom 6 \1 I.ID P•rarnl 1.13 I ti Cont qw 10 ID 11 U Conver 9.•~ 10.31 Hartwel 11It11.1• P1ul Rrv 7.17 1:•s c.,,,, l~ t'i. 10'61 EQu!tv J.19 l.69 Hart Lv •.I\ •ts Pq1su' F ~ u 1.64 1n~o'" n .16 U.61 Fund tO.ttlt.11 Hedbeq IH t.M ~Ml Mt 1.lt t;clenc 70f, 7,lt · ?~~!: ::I~ 1~:~ ~:~;e ~~ i.ii ~~. ~~ .:-?: f~; u~~7dc. ,:·~~ 1~-r~
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CemP Fd I.St 1.1• I,,_ C11 A UtD 11 61 Pion Fd 11.76 11.81 1nvttt • 119 7., Com:rd t .6S t.6S 111¥ Guld 1.4 1.'6 PIO<tr H t.7t 10.10 VS Cllrn 1"19 f t l
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o,.,111t t.oo t.00 llg8f 'f.'S ::f~ .-;o ~~ddsf~ 1i:~ 1i:~ w~1no eq n :4s u :o tlELAWAR I ... "l 11' F'UTNAM W!Ll!NOTON OllOUP: " o· GJIOUP• Ott•t .... 10.% Mi.11~1 t .6 1 ... PUHDS: e.01or. ,, SS''·"
o.i .. F t ·~ 10 St S.toct 1t.1111.ll Co-nver 101• 11.IS lvt 1 iO 11 l1 Oil
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O•• L.W 1 .!M11,48 11111,i:;: ,.. r.~~' t 66 1i i" WIK:'>ll\ s:i1 1:n 1:.'CC"t 10·t; 1f !f j1:-J (';'#flt t• 11' i-11, ~ ~1~1 t.l• Zl~ltr 10." U.11 c:. i: J'.n i~ J=::. 1:'.u '(1 IM ~ ::~: :.:i :::;~':/~"::
• r ..
Cedar Grapestakes
S' High For Fences
Make a ch arming, durable,
Cedar Grapestake ·Fence.
It's easy to do ond so dec-
orative. Cedar 5ilvers with
oge.
29~ach
Fluidmaster
Toilet Ballcock
Stop dripping toilets.
Comes in 2 sizes, 11 ~" or
13". Easy to install. Witti all
lifling•. #400. '
1
r
'
Black & Decl&er
3/4 H.P. Router
Router kit includes /17610
rauterplus2 wrenches, stroight
and circular guide, bit, case.
Model 7611 .
4499
f ·"""""'"
3 Piece Nylon
Brush Set
Most popular sizes; 1", t Yi"
2" brushes. Nylon handles
For oll pointing jobs.
Handy Wiss
. Pruning Shears
Thewoy io easily keep shrubs
and bushes pruned just right.
Easy grip handle. Model T78.
I
Handsome loBoy
Wh·ite Toilet
Mode of white vitreous chino with
special low profile design. Feo·
lures includ,e reverse trap, dose· 1
couple, .bollcock ,ind~de~. Toilet
seot not 1ndude~ ot this pri\:e. \
Black & Decker
Belt Sander
Belt installs easily on this 3"
x .24" lCG belt s.ander. No
tilting, gouging or rocking.
Model7450.
·4999
Wiss Special
Grass Shears
Ideal woy to trim your gros.s
neatly ond reach into those
hard to get at areas. Model
717. •
Wiss Special
Hedge Shears
Designed cind balanced Just
right ·so you keep those
hedges straight and lush
looking. Model 8-HT.
4•9
•
SAU PRICES GOOD
THRU SEPT. 26
Waste King Fo11d
Waste Disposer
Patented anti-jam mech'o-
niSm of stoinless steel, rub-
ber compression ·mount.
Model 2500.
2688
'Doorkeeper'
Automatic garage
Door Operator
Opens ond closes your garage
dobr electronically. Turns lights
on and off. An~, it's safe, quiet
ond easy to install. 1/4 H.P. mo-
tor, safety stop. so~ 'Werking
rodius.
'
~
I
I
7
'
• •
I v
0(1
Pr
by'
•al
tl\a
bla
:
l
" Jo
d
-·
~
.:1 ..
' Laguna Be a~h
. •
ED IT 10.N
•
' . . VOL 66, NO. 261, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES
.,, JAN WOR'tff
Df .. DllW """ S'9ff 1bO Orange County GWld Juiy has
Cl'IUcized Saddleback Community College
President Dr. Fred H. Bl)!mer for lob-
bying !or coastline development.
·.Alfred Flores, jury forem!lll pro tem
said ~e jury "has parUcular concern
that Bremer'! college district would
btatanUy undermine another governmen-
ta_L en~tj.t y 's fun c t i ons an.d
responsibilities.''
The criticism, in a letter dated Sept. 5,
is a resPon.se to a letter Bremer wrote in
late June urging multiple unit residential
deyelopment for the Capistrano Beach
coast.
Saddleback Board of Trustees Presi-
dent John Lund of Laguna Beach later
admitted he asked Bremer to write lhe
letter based on his concerns for valuable
undeveloped 1and he owns on Pacific
Coast Highway in Capistrano Beach.
1bougb Bremer, also the district
supqlntend~t was on the Saddleback:
campus in Mission Viejo today, he was
not available for comment to repc.rters.
The Grand Jury took issue with a
charge in Bremer's letter ihat "the
coastal conservation commission is prone
to succumb to pressure exerted by in-
dividua ls and groups who apparently ilre
attempting to thwart types of develop-
ment which can be beneficial to a
·particular locality."
Bremer contended in his letter that
development of the fl at land under the
bluffs betwee n Doheny Park and
Shoreclill In Capistrano Beach would in-
crease the tax base of his college district
"without advel'3ely affecting the en·
vironment."
'
The Grand Jury responded, "your
(Bremer's) contention that increased
development can take place in this area
without adve1'3fly affecting the en--
vlronment does not appea r to have · a
basis in fact, aod, in fact, seems to be a
judgment better left to those whose con·
cem with environmental quality has a
broader base and sp ec i a l ize d
knowledge."
Council Reverses
/'".'l'oday'~ Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
Earlier, Bremer commented that be
';assumed" Lund has a vested interest in
Capistrano Beach but did not discllss it
with hi1n, because he believed Lund bad
the best interests of the district at heart.
The rest o( lhe trustees did not hear of
Bremer's letter until late August when
the Environmental Coalition of Orange
County -saw the Jetter and issued an
angry reply.
Stand
On Parking Meter Plan
A' SdngillfJ Time . .
Ti'abuco School doesn't have very good plumbing but the scheduling
is very flexible. One ol the thlngs it does have surrounding the tbree-
room school bowe are oome 1118JSive old oak trees that make dandy
swings. The story and additional pictures of the rural school are on
Page 3.
Osmonds, ,400 Escape
Blll7£ iti:··caesar's Palace
,. ..
LAS v E G,A s (AP) About 400
-~including tJie Osmond Brothers
-~ £l:OUP1 were !lvacuated from ttielr
mollll eal1Y' -"today as. a !~ swept
tlu)>u&h.lhe ~-th<floor ·ol one Wing of m·• ~ lliil«" heAt, cousing an :ie<nr~~-Tbere' were ~oo lnfuries reported,
altbough a Maasachuoetla WOlll8ll was
od!lllttlld to •• bOopltal for treatment or
imoke Inhalation, sald offlCer Don
Pmiatore, Lu; V-Melroflolitan
f!>llce Departmenl spokesman.
: '!be blue erupted about I a.m. In a
"4te of rooms _.Plecl by the Insurance
"""PIDY which .ani<!1 the botel'a fire, ~ l'lllllatore ~ A natlonol.
~lion ~ Imurance •agenll ,II uildier
Wr/ at .the ·liolal., · , ......... 'lfld the bfue .... believed. . . . ' . . ..
1=rv,i~ Co_mpany
to have started in.a mattress, but said
the suite was unoccupied at the time.
Sidney Galhrlt, exe<:1.1Uve director of
public relations for the hotel, said the
alarm, was1 turned 1n by a passing cab
-dn.ver wlil saw ·names shooting from the
stven'tb hoot of the north wing. • '!be wing, which contains 300 rooms,
was bqoked solid and all guesll, including
the OsmOnds, lhe •m&ll1g_group of five
brothers wfiO are· appell'ing arthe hotel,
were evacuated, many in nightclothes.
Paaslatore said Ellen Falzone, ao,
Walflla, Maaf., was admitted to a hospital imalre-lnbalall«b .
ll:lri lllilta of the Clark Collnly Fire
·~, IJo.cbd.\JP'Dy 1-VfCa!Cl·
ty rireriien, responded 'tO the almn and
haO the blaze under cilntrol in I~
minutes, PUsiatore saii:I.
Cost Uni t -
Okays .Gas
Price Hike
W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Cost of
Living Council said today It would allow
a boolt ln retail gasoline prices, possibly
within I woel:. •
Chairman Jotm T. Dunlop, in testimony
O!l C.pltol lfJfl ... talking later with
reportetg, said die council would grant
ga!Oline station operators permission to
raise prices by a specific amount to
r~flect higher charges by the major sup-
pliers.
But Dunlop said he did not think the
couricll would· diange Phase IV economic
rules to Jet retailers continue to pass
along future wholesale price hikes to con-
sumers, despite the shutdown of many
stations by operators protesting the
regulations .·
Such a decision, be said, would create
a "chaotic price situation" bound to con-
tribute to inflationary pressures.
Gas station operators in Massachusetts
prior to Dunlop's announcement said to-
day they would end their protest shu~
down, but vowed they wou1d do it again if
the N'lJl:on administration refused to
change it.s mind on price controls.
"We've proven our point and we don't
want the pµbUc to suffer any more, 11 said
John Bell, a Mobil station operator in the
(See GAS, Pale" I)
Will ie Says .
'Th is ls It'
' . NEW VORK (AP ) -Willie Mays
of: the New York Mets, baseball's
42-year-old superslar, announced
his retirement today, effective at
the end of the 1973 season. (Story1 Page 33)
"lbis is it," said Willle. "I'm
retiring after the season. I only
hope I can make some contribution ·
toward another championship in
New York in the little time left."
Mays has played 66 games thls.
season with a .211 batting average
and s1x home runs, increasing his
eareer tolal, to 660, third behind
ooly Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron.
'Can of Wonns'
Carpenter Mulls
Remappii;ig Plans
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .. Deltr ...... s ..
Reapportionment of C a 1 i f o r n i a '. s
1egblature historically bas fallen into -a
''do unto others, tben cut -°'4 aitllltioa"
and that's why the. wllolt can of wwms
got tossed into the lap of the atate
supreme court this year, State Sen. Den-
nis E . Carpenter said Wedoesday.
Carpenter (R·Ne"P!lrl Beach) was ad-
dressing nearly 100 persons at a luncheon
meeting ol the LagunaNlguel Republican
Women's Club in Lagtma Niguel.
The state legislator said that oo the
whole, Orange County benefilted greaUy
in lhe reapportionment plan prepared by
"masten" appointed by the coor\ to I
redefine the state's assembly, senate and
~ngrwional districts, as a result of the
1970 cemus.
Sen. Carpenter said the hassle over
reapportionment b a d n ' t historically
reached lhe dimensions It did recently
because present political climate was
somewhat unique -with the Democral!I
controlling the legislature, and the
Republicans in charge of the state ad-
ministration.
Therefore , an apportionment plan
drawn to suit the Democratic legis1ators
wou1d simply be vetoed by Gov. Rona1d
Reagan. Republicans couldn't muster
strength necessary in the legislature to
suit the GOP.
Before, when the Democrats controlled
both the state house aoo the legislature,
they reapportioned to their -own-ad-
vantage, and the a n q u i s h of lb e
Republicans, he said .
Carpen ter wryly noted however, Uiat in
the 100 years before the Democrats took
over, the Republicans played the same
reapportionment tricks on them.
The U.S. Constitution provides for a
Ci!RSUS each 10 years with representation
to the House of Representatives based on
population.
U.S. Supreme Court rulings have car-
ried the doctrine through state leveb,
and ordered "one man, one vote "
representation.
Prior to the reapportionment plan
prepared by the masters, Carpenter's
state senate district included about a
million pel'3ons, while some colleagues
represented only a quarter that many
sPt AKS T0-1ssue·-
sr1te S.n. Carpenter
persons, he said. In essence, that made
the vote of those senators' constituents
worth four Oran8:e County votes .
~masters-were charged with
redra#ing the lines to eliminate groSs
population discrepancies, but to preserv e
political units and sOc:lal where possible.
Carpenter, a member or the Sen ate
reapportionment committee, said that he
and a legislator with whom he does not
often agree, did agree that after trying
for three years, lhe legislature w a s
"incompetent" to reapportion itself.
The reasoo is that legislators long ago
found out that by redr awing the district
lines In certain ways, they could benefit
their own position and party at the ex-
pense of the opposition.
That's called gerrymandering, after
enterprlslDg Massa c hu se tts Gov.
Elbridge Gerry, whose party in t812
formed a reptile shaped district to
(See REMAP, Page I) f iling .Sig,nals
More ,Annexes I .
An unideiilified co'°'ple climbed-out onto
a three-foot 1edge overlooking the "slrlp"
and stayed there until res~ by
firemen . J?ecorailve grillwork on the
outside of Cesar's Palace prevented the
uli of rescue ladders.
Police Nab ·Four
Laguna Nudies .
R~k Con~ert Dela,yed ·
By GEORGE LE!DAL ..............
: Irvine ~mpany filing lor "Ilona!
"commeretol and raldentlal" preoJOOlng
Jor the llOldeo trl.qle ~ another
City of Irvlna lllllOUtlon u (ortllcqmlng
by the eod ol the year. '
Within 10 ~. city planning com-rnUolofterl will formally review a request
to -4'° IC"8 el -bounded by 111o Santa Ana, s.a llllp> and 1.agun0 i'reewaJI. • ' 1!'!11 the area la' lrl11"&.vetoped by 11111 wl~ two ~ oquare feet of com-
.,,.....1 •• 'Ibero are to be oeven maJi1r deilarlmenl stores, 200 "!"'lier ihoPI. a io to 40IJ.room hotel, theilt•n,
1iil Ice rink and public evenll are• within · lwO, sausage lhapod, covered malls.
City Planner Mike HlrrU lsald the pre-
10D1n1 1ppllc1lloo lor land not ~Uy • (ke TIUANGLB, Page I) . · ..
'I •
Coucilm en Pos tpo ne Decision on Sa n Clemente Fete
Orange County Sheriff's officers called San Clemente city councilmen held off
-to the SO.th Laguna area Wedneotlay by 1 decision on proposals by a folk·rock
lhe llllI'Y protesta of a 7 .. y.....,ld local thalter 0,...r who plans a free rock con-
relldenl Cited four per90ns afltt alleged· ~ ...... Ille City's oorth beach this fall. ly finding them sunbathing In the nude OD ..... I a local be>ch. ' ~ ibii ir:oP.sal by James Jenkins
Booked for lndecetll exposure were 'for . the 6'e '·'show featuring a group
Kathy Elizabeth Coffey, 20, of 32192 lcnolllf as ':flonk" has drawn cliupproval
Pac!IIc Cou1 Highway, Soulll Lllunl: ~ pbill:eoffltlalJ and uie.c1ty ata!L
Thomaa Howard Maxwell 17, 118'1 0.... Iii ·• llrtef appearance before coun· Fron~ Lait\na Beach; Richard Bryan cllm•• ~-lnaisted thlt 1 large aeg· Albrecht, 11; 409 w:Bay SI., Coota'M'eaa . in,o! el the city's clUzena -young
•nd::"lloiiald Wayne Auatln, lD, al w lovoi's ·af ~!Jlporary music -are
Front SI., El Ton>. belilc IF<!rCI''* hlJ amcei1 Is an at·
Depotla •Id the i1c1er1,...oompWnant tempt to P,.ovlde them wllh their favorite
told thorn be spottad tho four sunbathing recreaUon.
Jn the nudt on the lllMf adjoining his But councilmen hesitated on rrantlng a
pn111erty. He Nld U.., i...,..i blJ ob-declllon on the ~ for the North
jectloos to the pra<tlce. Beach parkinl lot and Instead ordered .
•
that the request go to parks and recrea-
tlon~ commissionera early next month for
a recommendaUon.
Jenkins stressed that what he proposes
would be an event catering primarily to
South Coast music fans and be said be
never Intended for the show to become a
"IU~rtrlp." •
_ Ad'"11islng, which began this w .. k In
a weekly want-ad circular, would only
stretch as far away as Laguna Beach,
Jenkins said.
No admission would .be charged If the
cozu:orl wenr oil, but donlilons for ex·
penaes would be accepted.
"I don'l expect to make dollar one oul
of this," Jenkins 18.ld, "oqly a litUe in-
1Ututlonal ld~ertlslng lot' 'the theater
(the Four Muses)."
'!be Impresario a d d e d that rock
music "serves as great a need for our
young people as your golf course does for
the older element In this city."
He promised to work along ~ police
officials and parks comrhlsstoners to
achieve a compromise In hls bid. The
parking lot, a little-used facility at the
northerly end of the city, served as a
spot roe-a rock dance last year as dozens
of San Clemente High School youngsters
climaxed a special cleanup· d a y
tbroughoul the city.
Jenklm Insisted that the lot ts• one or
very few places In San Cle1nentc suitable
for such an event. Attempts to use the
San Clemente !Ugh School football
stadium failed, he added .
Committee
To Hash.Out
Di fferences
Tbe Laguna Beach City Council
Jl'<dnesday made a 18lklegtte change In
its public stance regarding parting
meter revenue plans1 opting for con-
ciliation with foes of the current meter
rate increase measure.
1be ·furnabout came under the .. ex~
traon:Unary business" portion of the
' -Wednesday night council m e e l I n g •
Previously, the council seemed inclbted
to· fight a referendum action seeking
repeal of the law, or a specl81 election.
The council approved formation of a
"small working committee" to hash out
differences between referendum sup-
porters, afid the city.
It also agreed to a special budget study
session at 9 a.m. Saturday to consider
what cuts may be made in light of the
loss of $168,000 in anticipated meter
revenues.
"It is my genuine hope we can avoid
the costs in' time, money and emoUons
that such an electlon w o.u Id incur,"
Mayor Roy Ho1m said Wednesday night.
The council took no action repealing
the ordinance which raised a storm of
protest primarily among ck>wntown
merchants who opposed it saying an In-
crease in meter fees from 10 centa: to 20
cents an hour would drive away their
customers.
But councilmen left no doubt that they
were reaay to seek a common ground
with meter ordinance foes.
After discussion of the matter, the
council retired to an executive (closed
door ) session to suggest possible
members to the committee. Names were
not made public pending notification ot
the persons involved and acceptance.
The committee would investigate !_
-Revenue sources to make up funds
lost by revoking the meter revenue pro-
posal.
-Equating finan<:ing of the Glenneyre
Street parking structure with parking
fees at meters.
-Possible review of the city budget
wi th recommendations for cuts in light of
decreased revenues.
"The committee idea is an excellent
one. Perhaps it could come up with some
compromise," Councilwoman P h y 111 s
(See METERS, Pap I)
Oraage
•
Welidter
•
Mostly SWUly Friday, following
the usual low clouds along the
coast. Highs in the upper eos at
the beaches rising to 7> Inland.
Overnight lows in the eos.
INSIDE TOD-' Y
Afle1' l!l-0>1 of ker life with
whi te fo ster parnts, an aborig-
ine girl has bel'n taken bacll: to
bush for an ammged ""'""'g•
with m.iddlffQtd tribeamon. See
storv, photo Page 4.
l,.M. 1"'41 ti Ml'tM .. C11il0nll1 I, I ..,..... ,.-•
CYIUlfltt 41.. Ml..... .... 4, t
Ctnlltt 2' Of .... C.., 11
CNlllWWll ll l"tA •
Olltll ..... u '""' ... s•1t...Ll6 ..... .., , ... _...... an
lnt.rlfllltfMM a4t T~ 1 • l'llMllft 11. IWJ .,........ .. .............. ,,_..... .
....,111:e 11 _,...,.. --~ II ........ &.I
\ t
' '
,
DAILY PILOT LB Thur'$da.)', Sf ttmbtr 20, 1973 .
l'ro11t Page 1 l .
TRIANGLE •.• ' ...
within the city oC Jrvme will ht tttated
• }ust as other zonings are. Jt will be heard
+-publicly by the planning comnUssion.
Commissioners \\'iii m a k c rerom·
mendation to the city council. Coun·
ilmen will likely aet ·on-the ·pre-zoning
.and the necessary annexation probably in
. late December, after the city general
plan is completed, Harris noted.
• Ge~ral plan alternath·es studied to
~ate Harris said. "all envision com·
m.erCial development of the triangle."
When lr\·ine "''as barel y six months old Jt launched a successful annexation -
the Iare:est in state history .. That action
swelled the 18,200 acre size of lhe c:ity to
26.600 acres, or 41 square miles, making
.Irvi ne the largest city in Or:inge County
In lerms of land area.
The freeway triangle parcel was
deliberately left ?ut of the annex~t.ion.
according to City ~1anager Wilham
Woollett Jr. He explained that the tax
rich commercial development then plan·
ned for the si te would "balance" any
future annexation within Irvine's 53,000..
acre sphere of influence.
The majority of the remaining acreage
Irvine has formally reserved for future
growth is destined for residen tial
development. Homes create demands ~or
city· services. industrial and commemal
property and sales taxes help pay the
cost.
In the case of Irvine Center, proposed
development will amount to a CQm·
mercial center more than twice the size
of Fashion Island in Newport Beach .
The first phase development alone, will
produce more stores and shops than are
presently operating in Fashion Island. a
c.'Om pany spokesman sa id .
By 1976 ln'ine Center is to have three departme~t stores open with another
under construction. The hotel and 100
sma ller shops also are due to be opened.
By comparison, Fashion Island has three
major department stores and 75 shops.
Outside the covered mall are;a will be
furniture stores and two and three story
office buildings located at t h e
southeasterly point of the triangle where
the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways
join. · ·
Phase two construction will add four
depa rtment stores, 100 m_ore shops .a nd
other regional commercial attractions
for a total of $100 million worth or
buildings enclosing more than two million·
square feet.
On completion of phase two develop-
n1ent in 1981 or early 1982, development
of the northern hair of the site may
begin. That property destined for poss.i·
ble high rise apartment development is
presently in agricultural preserves.
Notice of intention to remove lands
from the special tax reduction status
must given 10 years in advance. About
half the property is fanned an~ under
provisions of lhe Williamson Act 1s taxed
at the ag preserve rate, one-fourth the
ordinary rate. . A company spokesm3!' said negotia-
tions are under way Wlth tet:i~ who
will rent the Irvine Center buddings.
Front Page I
GAS ...
Boston suburb of Lexington.
Hundreds of stations a c r o s s
"Massachusetts were closed Wednesday
'for a second day despite a court order to
stay open. .
The gasoline dealers v.•ere protesting
the Cost of Living Council ruling that
barred stations from passing on to
customers a penny-a-gallon increase
charged by the oil companies.
The council has over-all authority for
administering th e Administration 's
economic stabili:r.alion program, which
went into its fourth phase gradually over
the summer.
Dunlop declined to predict how much
gasoline price inccease would b .e
authorized: "I don't know how much 1t
will go up."
He said the council would take up the
question Tuesday and make a decision
"shortly -in a matter of days, no longer
than a week."
Dunlop served notice of "an upward
adjustment in these prices" and said "it
_ can be implement ed. in a matter of
davs."
He testified on the over-all petroleum
situation before the House-Senate Joint
Economic Subcommittee on Consumer
Economics.
•
OIANGI COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
Tiie Orange to.II D.li!LY "llOT, Wlfll wtri(ll
ft combll*I ttM N....,_ P<"t, II Mlbflell 11''1
...,. ~ to.Jt Put>lilhll!IJ ~. S-.
r1I• «!Ilion, 1rt Wbll1l>ecl, M-IY througft
l'rldly, IW CO.la Mew, H9WP01"t 8"efl,
H"'"tlf'llllloll • BtltCl\/Fountaln V1lley, LIOUnit
6"<11, ltvlM/SaOCllt""c~ •!Id s.,, Ci.m.t.lll/
.S.1t J..-fl (1nl1tr11'0, A 11t19le "90'°""'1
•llflon ho put11l111W S.l\ln11y1 n Sourld•\'1.
fll,f JWlflc.ipel Plllll~IHn9 pl1nl 11 11 JllO Wtll
lay ltr.tt, Cot.la Mn1. c.1~11, fM)I.
Rob1rt N. We.d
f>rt1i0t<!I Ind f>llt!l~htt
Jae• R. Cutl•y •
VIU rre1c1wi1 ancl ~··· Mfflllttr Thoma1 ic.,.,u
Edhor
Til.-na1 A. Murph;ft•
M41MOlf!t !Oltot
Clt•rle1 H. Leot Ric l!1rd P. N1 U
Nlkt• ~'"' &01ior.
............ Offtc.
222 · F•r.1t A••ll~•
f!11 lllflt .A.Wre111 P.O. l oa 666, 926SZ --.c:.te MtMI U0 Well 81fllr"1 '"""'"1 e.cti: »» N....-port Boultw"• ~ '-d!J l'PJ lttdl '°"'"'•rd IM•OllNMll ....... II El C.ml"' llMI
M4l1·r (f14il MJ-4.121
~d tW M:wtW.u1 M2·S471
........... ao.,..11....,.:
Ti s' H 4N•t4ll
~t ""' ~ C..51 'Wlllll"'41 ~! • .., J.-::f' lllv11t1t""", ......... -""' ., ~fl llertlri _.. i. , .. 1 I ' ""'-" lillttltl flff· ...... ., Cllll'ft'tlM ...... --=-•C•llMIM, ~ I ---... ctrrltt AAS ._.,.,., .......... ....mtr1 mlli""'' .........................
• '
.....
,. ..
LEGEND ~ AEGIONAL COMMERCIAL ANO AESIOENTIAL AA£A$
S peaks in Niguel
Carpenter Hits
'Criticism Orgy' ..
State Sen. Dennis E. carpenter hit at
what he called an "orgy of crttlci!m" ln ·
polillcs, lamented that all good bills don't
get the public pressure Uie death penalty
did, and gave qualified Support for G9v.
Ronald Reagan's tax initiative measure.
Speaking Wednesday before th e
Laguna Niguel Republican Women's
Club, Carpenter (R·Newport Beach),
launched into a discussion of what he
tenned "general problems," a ft c r
discussing the recent court-ordered reap-
portionment of state and congressional
legislative districts. or criticism, Carpenter said "we can't
be that bad as a people or . an ad-
ministration."
He said he supported measures pro-
viding for campaign fund disclosures,
but was against laws requiring
From Pqe 1
REMAP • • •
capitalize on political party strengths.
disclosure of lawmakers' Per li o o a I
'ftnanc!s .
"I don't feel I have given up m)
Constitutlonal rights to privacy be~~u~le
hold public office /' Carpenter sa ,
dded that he had recently refused a re-~uest by the Los Angeles Times for a
flnanciitl statement. , H
"I resent the tntrusion," he said. f ~
said the innuendo is that if a succ!?Ss ~
man runs for public office, he i!Joing 0
have conflicts or interest.
"There is no relationship ~tween
qualification to serve and rnake ~!us type
of disclosure," Sen. Carpenter said., .
Shifting to the governor's tax iniUahve
setting an irlcome tax ce iling .. carpenter
said he was ln general philosopbic~I
agreement wlth the measure, but hadn t
made up his mind yet. .
He said he wasn't sure the machinery
established in the initiative was the best
to· do the job.
He said the matter '\'as extremely
complicated, but that ho~. the governor
and bis Detnocratic opposition were over--
simplifying the matter in selling it to the
people.
MAP SHOWS PROPOSED IRVINE CENTER REGIONAL SHOPPING, APARTMENT .DEVELOPMENT
Irvine Company Seeking City Pre-zoning on 480"'8cre Parcel 1n Cou nty Territory
A political cartoonist of the day drew
\vlngs, eyes and a forked tongue on an
outline of the district ~d call~ the
resulting dragon shape "a gerryman-
~r."
Of public pressure, Carpenter said that
although some legislators w e r e
personally opposed to the death penalty.
they were forced to support it bec~use of
the 70 percent favorable vo te in the
Nove mber election. Coa stal Panel
Study ing Beacli
Purchase Bills
Beach purchase bills by State Sen.
Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach)
and Senator Randolph Coll ier (D-Yreka )
are undergoing study by the chairman of
the Slate. Coastal Zone Conservation
Co mmission.
Both bills were passed
legislature and await Gov.
Reagan's · sigi1ature.
by the
Ronald
Carpe nter's bill , SB .1089, makes $7.6
1nillion available for purchase or beach
property owned by the Irvine Company
between Corona del Mar and L a g u n a
Beacl:t.
The measure also indicates the land
deal won't be closed un til the company
has approval in concept from all govern-
ment agencies involved for ils plans to
develop the ·10,000 upland acres ..
Sen. cOllier's bill provides "$14.S-mlllion
for beach and park acquisi tion and pin-
points ~c ~ites. at Leo,Carri!Jo state
beach, Van Dame state park and Sonoma
Coast park.
state coastal cornm1ss1oners weren't
sure how they felt about either bill at
their meeting in Inglewood Wednesday.
Chairman Melvin Lane was authorized
by-his fellow commissioners to study the
bills and make any recommendations to
the Governor. ·
The main concern of the com.misfilon is
that beach sites and other coastal t.one
development plans will be decided by the
Legislature and won't come before the
commission.
Under Proposition 20, the coastline in·
itiative passed last November, the com-
mission has pennit jurisdiction within
1,000 yards of mean high tide line. The
planning area extends five miles inland .
"We might be falling into a trap if we
choose particular parcels (of beach
parks) before we do our plannin~," Co~
missioner Ellen Stem Hams satd
Wednesday.
"Do we want coastal acquisition to go
on without our being involved?" Lane
asked Harris. "That 's the nagging ques-
tion."
Executive Director Joseph Bodovitz ex-
pressed reservations about Carpenter's
bill "preempting pla·nning options" by
tying the purchase to approval of plans
and realignment of Pacific _ Coast
Highway.
"That one I have to read," said Lane .
From Page 1
METE RS ...
Sweeney said.
She said if the matter were to be forc-
ed to an election, passage of the meter
revenue plan by the voters was ques-
tionable.
"It is a very popular sort of issue. You
can 't get anybody to be in favor of
meters .
"I think we just have to face th e fact
that that n1oney is gone. The parking
structure is in dire danger.'' Mrs.
Sweeney said.
Jt had been estimated that . the plan
ordinance approved by the council in-
creasing the fees from 10 cenls an hour
and providing for installation of 680 new
meters in conunercial areas wouJd raise
an additional $300.000 each full fisca l
year above current meter receipts.
'thls year, had the meters been put in,
and rates increased by October as the
council planned. some $168,000 additional
money would have been realized.
Mrs. Sweeney suggested · that the
$50,000 the cit y council r e c e n t I y
transferred to the parking authority for
facility development may have to be
taken backt ''to handle day to day ex-
pense11."
Councilman Charlton Boyd said the cl·
ty may have "moved too fMt" in passing
the meteri plan .
"If the city has made a mistake, and tt
would appcf(Jn this area it bas, admit it
and restorC any groM gap In com-
munication between the council and the
business community ,'1 Boyd said.
Clemente City Ma11ager
Puts Do11ht on Bus Rental
"There is no non p artis an reap-
parUonment, not unless you find a guy
living on another planet to do It," Sen.
Carpenter ' said.
He said it was "unfair" to ask · a .
legislator to rise above personal .self in-
terest and his party to write himself out
of office.
However, he said other g~ legislaUon
someUmes dies on the Ville because
public il)terest can't 'be mobilized. as it
was in the death penalty case. He cited
his own bill dealing with court exclullon
ol SIH:all«I tainted evidence .picked uP ID
what may be unlawful searches. • ,
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 ""' D911Y Plkil St9ff
San Clemente City M~nager Kenneth
Carr cast strong doubt \Vednesday that
the city would contract .with any agency
for the rental of buses for a pilot
transport system and termed the idea
''fiscal irresponsibility."
Carr reported to councilmen that a.ftel'
exhaustive inquiries about t h e possible
rental of a tram from Laguna Beach or a
regular bu s from other purveyors, he
recommends that the city instead launch
an intensified lobbying campaign to
assure that the Orange County Transit
Di~trict aUOts buses to the South. Count~.
The Laguna rental idea for a pilot proJ-
ect to assess a~ of. a local bus
service would cOst about $1,800 a month,
but Carr stressed that officiafs of the Art
Colony "Predicted problems with assess-
ing the JocaJ acceptance because of the
very nature of the vehicle.
"In their strongest terms they deterred
us from pursuing the leese only because
they belieevd we would not get an ac-
curate reading.
"They said that they have sensed a
strong reluctance by the pu~lic to use
these open-air buses durmg c o o I
weather," Carr told cotmcilmen.
Although the council ·took no official
action after the report they gave strong
indications that the plans for a pilot tri al
project should not take place.
Instead, a task force of local advocates
of bus service should be formed to lead a
-strong cam paign to convince Tran.sit
Dist rict directo rs this winter to alloca~e
one Or the district's 63 new buses to a
complete South County system.
Plans for the lobbying group will be
draft0 rl by Carr's office in coming days,
cou ncilmen suggested.
Carr's stand was unusually strong at
Wednesday's session as the official
stressed that San Clementeans already
pay $30,000 a year in taxes to the di{ltrict
For them to bear an additional burden of
several thousand dollars on a trial
system would be a disservice to the
residents who al ready pay, he added.
What tbi city should do in coming
weeks, he said, is to recruit supporters
Under the plan drawn up by the
masters, hilf tbe legislators will be· run-
ning in oppositioTI to colleagues in the ,
same redr~wn J!istricts, while o~er
districts" are open, empty and up for
grabs.
•
He said that lhe bill would.rule bill me
of the evidence in the case ol the ~
dividual. whose rights may · have . been
breached 'in the search, but llOI. against
other persons in cases whlch the
evidence may apply. ~ He,.sald1he courts were Using t~. ex-
clusions bf rule to turn criminals loose.
Battin SubmitS Appeal
'
On Nixon Tax . V aluatio11
from surrounding communities and By JACK BROBACK property '!'ho vlas injured by.,lhe under-
launch the drive to convince lhe directors . Of ,... Dlllr ,..... ti.ft. _ assessment . .Battin owns no comparable
tha t a network of buses w<fuld be First District Supervisor Robert Battin property. -·
valuable to the Sou°' County. of Santa Ana filed a complaint with the The appeals board -meet.s Qext on Mon-
"There shouldn't be any reason why we orange County Assessment Appeals day and may bear the co111plaint at that
couldn't get a group together from all the Board alleging that the Western White time althol,Jgh it_is no~, on Uie agenda.
communities and begin a strong cam-House property ic San Clemente ls wpr· 'l'he question of assessment of Prest·
paign to get a bus for the South ~ty." assessed by about $1 million . dent N'lXori's San Clemente property was
said Councilman Arthur Homes In cor-The complaint was filed Wednesday first broached by St ate Boord of
roboration of Carr'i> recommendation. with the clerk of the appeals board in the Equalization Chairman William Bennett
Holmes became the first volunteer county assessor's office. . ·several ·weeks ago.
from the council to join the task force, Battin in the appeal is acting as an in· At that time, he requested that the
and fellow councilman Thomas O'Keefe, dividual not a county supervisor. He said board investigate the $1 .37 million
who laun ched the pilot project idea in the he did it to "put the appeals board on the assessment placed 9n the property by
first place. promised to work on the cam-sPot." . . . Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga.
paign as well. The validity of Battin's complamt is m But the board refused to act. Four
O'Keefe, a lawyer with a practice in question as the law states an appeal may n1embers decla,red they had no legal
central Orange County, serves on several only be filed by an owner of comparable right to check local assessments.
county government advisor Y com-Later, the board, le quiet BeMett,
• missions and said he could lend ru, ex· agreed to ask the Orange County Appeals
Laguna Honors pe~~ :~i~h';. 1~~~:0~ ~!0;1!; auocauon SNOW FORECAS T ~1~0 ~l:! ~.~a:e.ie prop.
of the new buses ordered by the district FOR RENO ARE A erty shoold be assesse d al $2.1126 T Empl -yes could come late thiS year or early next million. , W O W year, depending on the delivery dale for To the $1.5 million purchase price, he
the new coaches. RENO, Nev. (AP) -The N~tional adds $?03,000 in improvements made by F L S • Weather Service office here has lSSUed the federal government lind $123,000 in or 01·ig ervice its first forecast for snow of the season. cl.anges the President made. woman Dies of Smoke The forecast calls for increasing Vallerga conle:ds that th e Im·
The Laguna Beach City Council chance of showers in the Reno area, with provements made by the government are
honor~ two city employes \Vednesday SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A 68-yearo-0ld the snow level near 7,000 or 8,000 in the federal property and not assessable by
k · Sierra. the cowity. for their long tenure of city service and v.·oman died of apparent smo e 10• The snow flurries are likely in the Lake Frank Manzo, a Battin appointee to the
excellence in performance of their jobs. halation in fire that destroyed her one· Tahoe Basin and in the Sierra generally appeals board and his ftnance chairman
Resolutions of commendation were bedroom home Wednesday night. A from Echo Summit on U.S. Highway 50 in last year's election, has said he is in
passed unanimously lauding Clyde A. faulty electrical extension cord was northward, forecaste rs said. favor of the investigation. The attitude of
Sweetser, publi c works superintendent !b~la;m~e:d~=fo:r::t:he~iidiieaiitiibiiiiioliiiiii;iGiie~riitruiidiie~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~th~·~o~lh~e~r~t~w~o~m~em~bc~r~s~is~no~L~lmo~wn~.~ "' I d J S '-~ Barbarbano.~ and ""'year emp oye; an uan ............. ~~.-1 motor sweeper operator, a ~year
em ploye.
Sweetser was commended for 11an
outstanding job of maintaining the beau-
ty of the city's parks" and tha t it was
largely through his efforts "the city of
Laguna Beach has won four first prizes
for the Christmas decorations contest
sponsored by the Orange Coast Associa-
tion."
Lopez, whose wife and eight children
filled a rear row of seats in the council
chambers, was . commended for his
dedicated service.
"Mr. Lopez is to be commended for the
conscientious manner in which he main-
tains his machinery and equipment and
for the diligent way in which he perfonns
his job," the council proclaimed.
Leisure World
Store Rifled
A Laguna Hills Leisure World health
food store's financial records took on 11
d<cidedly unheslthy look Wednesday
following the operations of unknown
customers who Indulged in a little self
service;-Orange County Sheriff's officers
said.
Deputies said nearly $300 in cash was
taken from the desk In the rear of the
CoBSlline Heallh Food Store, 241J12 El
Toro Road, while owner WUliam Howa~
McClory of Laguna Beach was busy
serving customers at the front of the
premises. --om..,. believe the lhelt was lhe worl<
61 a team using the traditional melbod of
one member "1(\lglng a store owner ln
conversation while biJ accomplice rUI'"
'tbe cash resister.
•
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Stainless Steel
Fabric Care
Tub
FULL 2 . YIAR
PARTS .and LABOR
W ARRANTY
•
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Chip-Proof
• ldul fot •ll Wosfi.
oblo Fobrlcs
• LHts the Lifetlmo
of the W11ht r
PWS •••
a washabl.•
knits cycle
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SPl l D fUlllt WASHD --...:::'."'-~
AND Dlfll-fOl --~ -' AS LOW AS
'3691' =1~=j-SP-E-'ED__,,O-::-::" UE::='E::::· M:lii.IDIJWiill
a McGraw~Edleon ComP'¥'Y Div!slor\
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1 , DAY CASH WtTH ·~:i:o -J!!!i 8SJ
1115 NtiPoRT BLVD. 0owntawn eam Mm-PUae 549.nae
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Saddlebaek
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 263, 4 SECTIONS, '48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY! CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,' SE~BER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS
~
Grand Jury Attacks Lobbying bY Dr. Bremer
By JAN WORTH
Of 11111 Dllf1 Plltl St.fl
The Orange County Grand Jw-y bas
criticized Saddleback Community Collea•
President Dr. Fred H. Bremer for lob-
bying for coasUlne develop~ent.
Allred Flores, jw-y foreman pro tem
said the Jury "bas particular concern
that Bremer's college diatrict would
blatantly undermine another governmen-
.-t _stC,J,..1t.g I'•~
tal entity 's funct i ons and
responsibilities.''
The criticism, in a Jetter dated Sept. 5,
i.9 a response to a letter Bremer wrote ln
late Jtme urging multiple unit residential
development for the Capistrano Beach
coasl
5addleback Board of Triatee• Pres!·
dent John Lund of Laguna Beach later
a4mitt~ be asked Bremer to write the
letter based on his concerns for valuable ·
Trabuco School doesn't have very gOQd plll!llbing but the scheduling
is very flexible. One of tbe tbings it does bave surrounding tbe three-
room school bouse are aome JDa.SSive old oak trees"that make dandy
llWings. The story and additional pictures of the rural school are on
Page 3.
undeveloped tand he owns on Pacific
Coast Highway in capistrano Bea~.
Though Bremer, also the district
superintendent wis on the Saddleback
campus in Mission Viejo today, he was
not available for comment to repG rters.
nie Grand Jury took issue with a
charge in Bremer's letter that "the
coastal conservation commission is prone
to succumb to pressure exerted by in·
dividuals and groups who apparently are
attempting to thwart types of develop-
ment whi ch can be beneficial to a
particular locality."
Bremer contended in his letter that
development of the flat land under the
bluffs between Doheny Park and
Shorecllff in ~pistrano Beach would in-
crease the tax base of his college district
"without adversely affecting the ert-
vironn1ent."
The Grand Jury responded, "your
(Bremer's) contention that increased
development can take place in this area
without adversely affecting the en-
vironment does not appear to have a
basis in fact , and, in fact, seems to be a
judgment better left to those whose con-
cern with environmental quali ty has a
broader base and s p ecial i zed
knowledge."
Earlier. Bremer commented that he
"assumed " Lund has a vested interest in
Capistrano Beach but did not discuss it
with hiin, because he believed Lund had
the best interests of the district at heart.
The rest of the trustees did not hear of
Bremer's Jetter until late August when
the Enviro nmental Coalition of Orange
County saw the letter and issued an
angry reply.
,Parcel Prezone · Asked
Golden Triangle Annexation to Irvine Hinted
By· GEORGE LEID AL
' Of !tit o.llY Piiot Sltff
Irvine . Compcµly 1 fllirlg fOr ·regional
''commttcial ·and residentlal" '.pre-mning
for the golden triangle suggests another
city of Irvine annexation is · forthcoining
by the ~nd of the year:
Within 10 weeks, city planning Com-
missioners will formally review a request
to pre-zone 480 aCres of land bounded by
the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna
Freeways.
,
Half the area is to be developed by 1982
with two million square feet of com-
mercial space. There are to be seven
major department stores, 200 sm<iller
shops, a 350 to 400-room hotel, theaters,
an Ice rink and public events area within
two, sausage shaped, covered malls.
City Planner Mike Harris Said the pre-
zoning application for land not presently
within the city of Irvine will be treated
just as oth er zonings arc. It will be heard
publicly by the planning commission.
Palo Alto Exatnple
Commissioners will m a k e recom-
mendation to the city council. Coun-
cilmen will likely act on the pre-zoning
and the necessary annexation probably in
late December, after the city general .
plan is completed, Harris noted ..
General plan alternatives studied to
date, Harris said, "all envision com-
mercial development of the triangle."
When Irvine was barely six months old
it launched a successful annexation -
the largest in state history. That action
.Advisory Councils Plagued
If. Municipal. Advisory Councils are
formed in the S..ddlebat>~ Valley or
Laguna Niguel, they willlfikely be grap-
pling wH.b the same prOIJJeriis such coun-
cils face· elsewhere in the state.
This was the obserVaUon of Robert Van
Hom, administi:ator of" the Municipal
Advisory r.ouncil fcir East -Palo Alto on
the San Francisco Peninsula. It was the
first MAC ever esta.blis.hed when formed
six years aF.o.
Van Roms remarks were delivered to
the Saddleback Area 'Coordinating Coun-
cil Wednesday night as part of the
group's continued study on possible
formation of municipal advisory councils.
While problems of recogniUon and sup-
port.1111JY be similar, V8f\ !IOl'I! jll_~lell
thal any such. council established aloog
the Orange Qiast will be operating in an
area much dltterent from East Palo Alto.
. East Palo Alto is two and one-half
square miles of unincorporated area
squeezed between cities that don't want
it basically because it is a low-income
area with a skimpy tax base.
Its population of JS,500 per_sons ls 80
percent black.
All these conditions combined to create
a situation offering residents little in the
way or fruiUul communication with any
local government.
Since its formation, the five-member
East Palo Alto ri.tAC has succeeded in
getting $16..5 million in federal grants.
said. "Your situatioo don here would be
quite dlff!rmt .. -
A 33 percent voter jurnout elected the
first lftve council members in 1987, Van
Hol'.11 said.
. Pn>biems ol selling the community on
the CounclJ came later' when ICIUle
f1!:Sident.s charged the members were
"Uncle TOms" and tools for an un-
~ white community.
The MAC concept, which now has been
adopted in five unincorporated areas
statewide, was proposed last spring for
the 100-aquare mile area including Lake
Forest, El Toro, Mission Viejo, Laguna
Hills, and Laguna Niguel.
swelled the 18,200 acre size of the city to
26,600 acres, or 41 square miles, mating
·Irvine the largest city in Orange CoWlty
in terms of land area.
The freeway triangle parcel was
deliberately left out of the annexation,
according to City Manager William
Woollett Jr. He explal.ned that the tax
rich commercial development then plan-
ned for the site would "balance" any
future .;lnnexatlon. within 1rvine's 53,000-
(See TRIANGLE, Page Z)
Willie Says
'This ls It'
NEW YORK IAl'l -Wlllie Mays
of the New York Mets, baseball's
42-year-old superstar, announced
_bis .retirement today, effectlve at
·~ the-eod ol tbe 1973 -(Story, Page 33) ·
"This is it," said Willie: .. I'm
~~~g~f:u'ehesc:::;;trilb~
toward another cbampicmb.ip In
New York in the little time left."
Mays has played 66 games this
season with a .211 batting avelage
and six home runs, increaslng his
::areer tota1 to 660, third behind
:>nly Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron.
Carpenter Mulls Remap
It has begun an urban renewal pro-
gram and worked out a new way to deal
with first-time juvenife law breakers.
"You might say that our council was
formed as 'riot insurance,' '' Van Hom
Studies are under way to determine
bow many MACS, if any, should be form-
ed In the Saddleback Valley, bow they
should Ito funded, and wbat their legal
powers would be.
The East Palo Alto MAC has been
operaUng oil a budget of $190,000 per
year, with close to ball coming from
federal funds and $100,000 paid for from
county taxes .
Gasoline Prices
Will Be Raised
Within a. Week
• . Cou-µ,ty Bemffiued. ·'On: tire Whole ' -:: . . _.... .. •·. --. _,,.. ..... ~---. . 'ii~"* ,CJiAfJ'nt . reapportionment b a d n ' t hislorically
Of, .. IMllY t'tltl &e.n, • reached the dimensions it did recenUy
Reapportionment of Cat If o r.n·l a , s because 'present political climate was
legislature hlstorlcally has fallen into a aomewhit ~ique -wi'1i the Democrats
"d6'unto. others, then cut out situation" c;gntrol!illl the . legislature, and the
mi tbat'a ·wby1 the whole can of 1worms Republicans in charge of the state ad-
got tooRif• •tl>to 1he lap Ill the state mlnistratiO\I.
supreme oourt th1' y~r. ·state Sm. J>en... lberefore, an~ apportionment plan
nis E. Carpenter aakt'Wedne9day. drawn to suit the Democratic legislators
Corpenttt (R·t;ewJ>on Beadll"'lraa ad· ' would.limply be vetoed b7 Gov. Ronald
dressing nearly 100 perlOll5 at a \ullche'!n RNan. Repuhl!~ couldn't muster ~Ill the Llgtma Nliuel Jlet>Ubllcan s~ ru!cessafy In the~leglslature to
W'f>!nen s Club Jn ~ Nlgiiel. • ' ' lllit tJie GOP. • • • _
nie state leglslatGr aaid that 00 the Before, when the Democrals controlled
•·• Or ~-~· · " ~ u botq the state house and the legWature, . w...,e, ange _,,....,. -ut-grea y: t"'1' ... pportloned to their 9"1 ad·
m ,,,..reappor)IOllJ!lml plln proporo,d bt •;-..'"""'the' ·•· q"ul•' ~ t'h "masters" appplpted by jbe court •tO ·'·""" ' -1 .• • w • •
redefine the !!ale's UIO!Db\Y, oenate·OIJd ·~J1·~"1!i..r ~e:....' tin ~I di,trlctll, u a l't!lult· ~ llli. the ,1Qll' jean .before'the·I>Oinocr&tt \oCJk 11n_ · carpenter sald the ha9Sle ov~ over, th~ Republicans played the .fame T · · · "reapportiOliment tricka on them.
· ,-The U.S. Constliutron provides for a
census eacll 10 years w~lb repiesentaUon 'C:eU't , .to the Houae of Repretentatlves based on
pOpulation.:
•
W~er
Moitly -Friday, following tho u.u.I low clouds 1long the
cout. ill&ba In the upper 11111 It
tbe beacbel rllinf to Ill Inland.
Oveml&ht Iowa In the 11111. , .
~SIDE . TODAV
After !ll0.11 of ~.,. Uf• toith
!Dhite fotitr pormtJ, Oft aborig-
iftt Qirl hol been ta1u<n back to·
bwh for an arronatd rnarrfagt
,. toith mlddle-ag<d tribe....,., SH
' atory, photo Page 4,
•
U.S. Sup;eme Court rulings have Car-
ried the. dOctrii\e Uu:ougb state levels,
and ·ordered "one man ooe vote" •• ' , • I ' repnMhtatlon.
J>rlor to the reapporUorunent plan
prep&wd by the masters, Carpenter's
state lelllte district included' about a
ri:tllUon penool, 1'hile some coD.eagues
repreaented> only a quarter that 'D\IJI)'
persons, be said. In eueoce, that made
the vote of thole aenaton' constltuertt.s
·worth lour Orqe County vot<o. ••
Tiie ...-. were dwsed with redrawtnc u..u.. 'to .... , ........
popeiau.., ~ but Jo in-v•
pol!Ucal unlta and IOClol -p .. -
Clrpenter I member Ill 11111 -le -rea~t committee, llld that ht
mcf Ii lejillator wllh wi.m ba ..... not
often 1gtee, did agree that Iller trying
for thnoe yean, the 1...... WI I •
.. incompetent" to reapportion ltlllf.
Tlie r.1m Is that lefliloton lq qo
found 9ut that by redrawinc t11e\dlillrict
lines bl cerllln w1111, they could benefit
their own poolUon and party st the ...
penoe ot the opposltlen.
Tbat's called ~ •• alter «!nterpri!ing Mais a· ch u 'a e tl s Gov.
,
' SPEAKS TO ISSUE
51ate S.n. Carpenter
Elbridge Gerry, who~ party in 1812
form ed a reptile shaped district to
capltaliie on political party strengths.
A political cartoonist of the day drew
wings, eyes and a forked tongue on an
outllne of the district and call~ the
resulting d r a.11.0 o shape "a gerryman-der." _
0 1bere ls no nonp artisan rea~
potUonment1 not unless you find a guy
ll'rine oo another planet to do It.'' Sen.
Carpenter aald. .
He aald it was uunfalr" to ask a
Jept1tor IO rise above personal aell in-
t .. cst 1nd his party to write himself out
of .office.
, 1liide' -the l!laD dra"I' ¥P by the
muten, half the legblators wlll be run·
nlng In opposlUon to colleagues in the
aame ,. redrawn dlstrk:ts, while other
dl~trtcts are open, empty and up for
If aha. ·
Clrpenter was larg<ly unscathed In the
reapportionment. Jnland areal!I or santa
!See REMAP, Pip I)
l
\
Leisure World
Store Rifled ·
A Laguna Hills Leisure World health
food store 's financial records took on a
decidedly unhealthy look Wednesday
following the operations of unknown
customers who indulged in a little self
service, Orange County Sheriff's officers
said. ·
Deputies said nearl y $300 in cash was
taken from the desk in the rear of the
Coast line Health Food Store, 24102 El
Toro Road. while owner William Howard
McCJory of Laguna Beach was busy
serving customers at the front of the
premlSes.
Officers believe the thelt was the work
of a t~am using the traditional method of
one member engaging a store owner in
conversation while his accomplice rirJ es
the cash register.
"But considering our wtique needs, I
would say that a staff as rich as ours
could not be justified anywbere else,''
Van Hom said.
His staff includes himself, an assistant
(See ADVISORY, Page I)
SNOW FORECAST
FOR RENO AREA
RENO, Nev. (AP) -The National
Weather Service office here has issued
its first forecast for snow of the season.
The forecast calls for increasing
chance of showers in the Reno area, with
the snow level near 7,000 or 8,000 in the
Sierra.
The snow flurries are likely in the Lake
Tahoe Basin and in the Sierra generally
from Echo Summit on U.S. Highway so
northward, forecasters said .
Irvine Planners Review
Douglas-Crow Use Permit
Irvine city planning commissioners
tonight will review a use permit p~
vlding for a six-story hotel and a campus
cluster or shops, offices and financial in-
stitutions on so-acres near Orange Coun-
ty Airport.
Nearly two years after McDonnell
Douglas Corpo.raUoo won county com·
merclal zoning for a parcel now 1n the ci-
ty of Irvine. the dcvtlopment subsidiary,
Douglo..Crow, looka for permission to
begin building.
Commissioners meet at 7:30 in
University High School, CUiver and Cam·
pus drives. The Douglas ,use permit
follows commlasioo consideration of the
TurOe Rock Village zone plan.
The CQmmisslon may approve the
nearly half·mltOon square foot com·
merclal development to be constructed at
MacArthur Boulcvara and Clmpus
Drive.
Action on two volume.1 which discuss
environmental impacts of the develop-
ment also Is expected.
City planning staff """!mmended sp-
provai u proposed. However, a move to
reduce the size of parking spaces Is op-
posed by city staff members who favor
lull, nlno-loot wide parking stalls.
Planning Commtaalon Chainnan Harry
Shuptrine said he favors fewer parking
spaces rather than approval of parking
Jots with more spaces of substandard
width . . 'fhe use permit for which approval Is
sought covers only about half of the 51).
acre site.
Shuptrine believes more parking might
be added In the aecond stage of develop-
, ment II experience with the !Int portion
proves ll 11 needed .
•
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Colt of
Living Council said today it ·would allow
a boost in retail gasoline prices, possibly
within a week.
Chairman John T. Dunlop, in testimony
on Capitol Hill and talking later with ·
reporters, said the council would, grant
gasoline station operators permission to
raise prices by a specific amount to
reflect-higher charges by the major sup-
pliers.
But Dunlop said he did not think the
council would change Phase IV economic
rules to Jet retailers continue to pass
along future wholesale price hikes to con-
sum~rs, despite the shutdo\vn of many
stations by operators protesting the regulations.
Such a decision, he said, would create.
a "chaotic price situation" b:>und to con-
tribute to inflationary pressures.
Gas station operators in ~1assachusetts
prior to Dunlop's announcement said. to-
day they would end their protest IMd·
down, but vowed they would do it again if
the Nixon administration refused to
change its mind on price controls.
'
1We1ve proven our point and we don't
want the public to suffer any more," said
John Bell, a Mobil station operater in the
Boston suburb of Lexington.
Hundred.!! of stations a c r o s s
Massachusetts were closed Wednesday
for a second day despite a court order to
stay open.
The gasolipe dealers were protesting
the Cost of Livilig Council ruling that
barred stations from passing m to
customers a penny~a-gallon lncrtue
charged by the oil companies.
The council bas over-all authority ror
administering t h e Admin istration's
economic stabilization program1 which.
went into its fourth phue graduaUy over
the summer.
Dunlop declined to predict bow mucb
gasoline price Increase would b e
authorized : 111 don't know how much lt
will go up."
He said the council would take up the • '
question Tu<sday and mah 1 clod"""'
"shertly -In D matter Of days, fto loop,r
than a week.'' ~
Dunlop -llOllce ot .... --adjustment In tl!oae ""*" 111111 llld "t
lS..GAS, l'lpl\
• ' . .
•
•
•
I I
• ...
.. , ;,e, O.-JLY PILOI IS Thursday, Sepurnbtr 20. 1973 .--
Fro• Pagel
TRIANGLE:. • • ... acre sphere ot influence.
'Mle majority ol lhe remaining acreage
lrViOf" has formally reSl'rved for future
growth Is destined for residential
• -llevelopmcmk.Jl0n1es crCJte demands for
~ dty tervices, Industrial and commerdal
~Property and salc.s taxes help pay the
:·llost.
.--1,_ln the ease of Irvine Center. propcised
• -~velopment will amount 1!) a com·
:.:blercial center more than '"'ice the size
; pf Fasllion Island in Ne~"J>ort Beach.
• --: The first phase development :llone, ·will
: -produce more stores and shops than are
, presently operating in Fashion Island, a
company spokesman said.
By 1976, Irvine Center is to have three
· ilepartn1ent stores open with another
· tinder construction. The hotel and 100
··~mailer shops also are duf' to be opened.
• f3y comparison, ~'ashion Island has three
•. plRjor department stores and 75 shops.
· Outside the covered 1nall area \\'iii be
furniture stores and l\\'O and three story
office buildings located 411 at t he
southe:islerly point or the triangle where
the Santa Ana and San Diego free\vays
join. Phase two construction will add four
department stores, 100 more shops and
' other regional commercial attractions
for a total of $100 million worth of
buildings enclosing more than two million
square feet.
On completion of phase two develop-
inent in 1981 or early 1982. development
of the northern half of the site n1ay
begin. That property .destined for possi-
ble high rise apartment development is
presently in agricultural preserves.
Notice of intention to remove lands
from the special tax: reduction status
must given 10 years in advance. Alxlut
half the property is farmed and under
provisions of the Williamson Act is taxed
at the ag preserve rate, one-fourth the
ordinary rate.
Coastal Panel
Studyi1ig Beacli
Purchase Bills
Beach purchase bills by State Sen.
Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach )
and Senator Randolph Collier (D-Yrekal
are undergoing study by the chairman or
the State C.oastal Zone C.onservation
Commission.
Both bills , were passed by the
legislature and await Gov. Ronald
Reagan's signature.
Carpenter's bill, SB 1089, makes $7.6
million available !or purchase of beach
property owned by the Irvine Company
between Corona del Mar and L a g u n a
Beach.
The measure also .indlcates the land
deal won't . be closed-until the company
has approval in concept from all govern-
ment agencies involved for its plans to
I develop the 10,000 upland acfes.
Sen. Collier's bill provides $14.5 million
for beach and park acquisition and pin·
points specific sites at Leo Carrillo state
beach, Van Dame state park and Sonoma
-Coast park.
State coastal commissioners weren't
sure how they felt about either bill at
.their meeting in Inglewood Wednesday.
Chairman Melvin Lane y,·as authorized
by his fellow commissioners lo study the
bills and 1nake any recommendations to
the Governor. ·
The maiO concern of the e-0mmission is
that beach sites and other coastal zone
development plans will be decided by the
Legislature and won't come before the
commission.
Under PrQposition 20, the coastline in-
itiative passed last November, the com-
mission has permit jurisdiction within
.1.000 yards of mean high pde line. The
planning area extends five miles inland.
-"Wt: mighr-be !itlling-into a trap if we
choose particular parcels (of beach
parks) before we do our planning,'' C-Om·
missioner Ellen Stem Harris said
Wednesday.
"Qo we want coastal acquisilion to go
on without our being involved?" Lane
asked Harris. "That's the nagging ques·
tion."
Executi\·e Director Joseph Bodovitz ex-
pressed reservations· about Carpenter's
bill "preempling planning options" by
tying the purchase to approval of plans
ant.I realignment of Pacific Coast
J1igh\Va,\·.
"That one l have to read," said Lane.
OllANG.l COAST IS
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LEGEND
Speaks in Niguel
Carpenter Hits
'
'Critjcism ·-Orgy'
•
Stale Sen. Dennis E. carpenter hit at
w~t be called an "orgy of criticism" in
politics, lamented that all good bills don't
get the public pre$f1ure the .death penalty
did, and gave qua lilied support for Gov.
Ronald Reagan's tax l,niUaUve measure.
-Speaking -w ednesday before t h e
Lagwia Niguel Republican Women's
Club, Carpenter (R·Newport Beach),
launched Into a discussion of what he
From Page J
ADVISORY ...
termed "general problems." a ft er
discussing the recent court-ordered reap-
portionment of state and congressional
legislative districts.
Of criticism, Carpenter .said "we can't
be that bad as a people . or an ad·
minlslrition."
He said he supported measures pro-
viding for campaign fund discl.os~rcs,
but was against laws requ1r1ng
disclosure of lawmakers' p e r s on al
finances.
"I don't feel I have given up my
Constitutional rights to privacy because I
hold public office," Carpenter said. He
added that he had recently refused a re-
quest by the Los Angeles Times for a
financial statement. mm f1£0l()HALCOMMERCIAL AHD RESIOENTIAL "REAS
administrator, a planner, aruJ... three
secretaries.
;'The most critical factor l~ the suc-
cess ot a municlpal council is the com·
mitment from your Board of Supervisors
and county administration/' Van Horn
said.
"[ resent the intrusion ,'' he said. He
said the innuendo Is' that If a successful
man runs for public: office, he is going to
have conflicts of interest.
He said the San Mateo County board
had cooperated by requiring lnfonnally
that all matters dealing with the Easl
Palo Alto area be presented to the MAC
before they came to the board.
"There is no relationship between
qualification to serve and make .this type
of disclosure," Sen. caroenter said.
MAP SHOWS PROPOSED-IRVINE CENTER REGIONAL SHOPPING, APARTMENT OEVELOPMENT
Irvine Company Seeking City Pre-zoning on 480.acre Parcel in County Territory
The county has accepted the MAC
recommendations almost without tail,
Van Hom said.
Shifting to the gOvemor's tax initiative
setting an income tax ceiling, Carpenter
said he was in general philosophical
agreement with the measure, but hadn't
made up his mind yet.
He said he wasn't sure the machinery
established in the iriltTallve was {he best
to do the job.
-----
Planners Asked
"You can have some influence as a
homeowners' group, but when it comes to
dealing with the group that has the
policy-making function, you need help,"
be said. . .. Battin Submi~ Appeal
To Delay Action
0 -n Nixon Tax Valuation On Village Zone
"The MAC does provide a structured
process for communicating to that body
on your local needs and issues. ()( course
unless you bave ·responsiveness and su~
pQrt, you won't hfve success."
. He said be lelt·a paid prolessional stall
was nec.ssary to provide the expertise lo
give MAC recommendaUoos credibility
before the board.
He aaid ·the matter was extremely
compUcated, but that .both the governor
and bis Democratic opposition were over-
simpltlylng the matter in selling It lo the
people.
Of pubUc p\'easllre, Carpenler said that
althqUib some legislators were personally~ to the death penalty,
they were forced lo support ~If because of
the 10 percent favorable vote In the
November election. By JACK BROBACK
-Rf rlMt Oell't' Piiot S!.tf
First DistrlCfSUj}ervisor Robert Battin
of Sanla Ana filed a complaint with the
Orange County Assessment Appeals
Board alleging that the Western White
House propert} ir San Clemente is under-
assessed by about $1 million.
The complaint was filed \Vednesday
with the clerk of the appeals board in the
county assessor's office.
Battin in the appeal is acting as.an in-
dividual not a county supervisor. He said
he did it to ~·put the appeals board on the
spot"
The validity of Battin's complaint is in
question as the law states an appeal may
only be filed by an owner of comparable
property who )¥as injured by the under-
assessment. Battin· owns no comparable
property.
The appeals boar.d meets next on Mon-
day and may hear the complaint at that
time although it is not on the agenda.
The · question of assessment of Presi·
dent Nixon's San Clemente property was
first broached by S t a t e Board of
Equalization Cbainnan William Bennett
several weeks ago.
At that time, he requested that the
board investigate the $1.37 million
assessment placed on the property by
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga.
But the board refused to act. Four
members declared they had no legal
right to check local assessments.
Later, the board, tc Qliiet Bennett,
agreed to ask the Orange County Appeals
Board to check the assessment.
Battin claims the San Clemente prolf-.
erty should be a s s es s e d at $2.826
million.
To the $1.S million purchase price, he
Police Nab Four
Lagm1a Nudi~s
Orange County Sheriff's officers cal\ed
to tHe Sou.th Laguna area Wednesday by
the angry protests of a 74-year-old local
resident cited four persons after alleged-
ly finding them sunbathing in the nude on
a local beach.
Booked for indecent expQsure were
Kathy Elizabeth Coffey, 20, of 32192
Pacific Coast Highway, South Laguna;
Thomas Howard Maxwell , 27. 967 Ocean
Front, Laguna Beach; Richard Bryan
Alb recht, 27, 409 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
and Ronald \Vayne Austin, 23, of 25295
Front St.. El Toro.
Deputies said the elderly complainant
told them he spotted the four sunbathing
in the nude on the sand adjoining his
property. He said they ignored his ob-
jections to· the practice.
Schools Remai11
Sl1ut in Strike
By United Pres1' International
Flundreds of thousands of children -
Dlmosl half a million in 1Michigan alone
-remained on extended summer vaca-
tions t~day while school boards and
teachers union negotiators sought to
write new contracts.
Despite a $7 ,soo-a-day fine issued
against the striking Kenosha , Wis.
Educational Associati<>n, teachers there
again defied a judge's order to return to
work Wednesday. Only 2,225 o( Ktn00ha's
22,000 publi c 1ehool students attended
classes.
The strikes continued in 20 Michigan
communities, including Detroit, the na-
tion's fourth largest school district, but
teachers at the Detroit suburbs ol Birm·
ingham and St. Clair Shores went back lo
work Wedncdday.
'
~dds $703,000 in improvements made by
the federal government and $123,000 in
cl.anges the President made.
Vallerga cont~>;ds that t b e Im-
provements made by the government are
federal property and not assessable by
lhe county.
Frank Manzo, a Battin appointee to the
appeals board and his finance chairman
in last year's election, bas said he is in
favor of the invesUgation. The attitude of
th.: other two members is not known.
Trial Scheduled
For Clementean
In Murder Try
A San Clemente woman has been
ordered to face trial Sepi. 24 in Orange
County Superior Court on charges that
she and a Long Beach bus_inessg:iari plan·
ned the killing of his partner.
Orange cOunty Superior Court Judge
James Turner set the trial date for Betty
Love Flatley, 46, of 1880 N. El Camino
Real , after denying defense motions for
the psychiatric examination of a key pros-
ecution witness.
The witness, whose information led
police to charge Mrs. Flatley and co-
defendant Carl Leo Osowski, 50, of
Anaheim, with soliciting commission of a
murder, was described by the defense as
"gaining ego satisfaction from playing
fantasy roles."
The pair was arrested after taped
telephone conversations allegedly in-
dicated that Osowski was prepared to
pay a substantial ~ of money for the
elimination of business partner George
Minkian.
It was alleged in municipal court that
the plan to kill Minkian was discussed
over brunch at tbe Laguna Niguel Coun-
try Club. It was testified that a figure of
.$10,000 was quoted as the appropriate fee
for his demise.
Open House Set
At Retard Home
Dedication week for Good Shepherd
Lutheran Home in El Toro. a center for
the retarded, will close with an open
house of the remodeled facility from 2 to
5 p.m. Sunday.
Some 2,000 visitors attended the formal
dedication of the home last Sunday, with
Congressman Clair \V. Burgener (R-San
Diego) speaking.
A total of 65 residents have moved into
the borne so far, with 105 expected even-
tually. The Good Shepherd program has
homes in Apple Valley, Terra Bella, and
Cornelius, Ore_gon, as well as the new El
Toro location.
L. Harold Bagby is administrator of
the home.
Mild Temblor
Felt in State
BORREGO SPRINGS (AP) -The !et·
ond mild earthquake in a week has hit
the dese_rl area near the San Diego-
lmperial County line. No damage was
reported.
The-quake, which was !cit Tuesday
night, registered 3.2 on the Richter scale,
caJteeh selamologtela aald In Puadena.
Ju eple<nter was placed at five miles
southwest ol Borrego Springs along the
Aqua Tibia Faull
L;ast week's temblor was rated s on the
open .. nded Richter scale and al.lo did no
reported damage. ·
I
Irvine community · s e r v i c e s com·
missioners voted unanimously Wednes-
day to ask city planning commissioners
tonight to delay Sction on the proposed
Turtle Rock Village zooe plan.
Commissioner Miles E. • · Pe t e ' '
Peterson moved to . request the delay so
the commission whicn governs parks and
recreation facilities might judge the ade-
quacy of parks to be provided under the
· zoning plan.
Village zoning texts do oot identify
specific parks locations. As a rule, only
amowits of park land to ulti mately be
developed within tracts are set by zoning
action.
Planned community wnings deal with
amounts of land to be reserved for
specific uses. Tract maps reviewed and
approved later by city bodies.-including
the community services commission, pin-
point relationships of parks to streets,
schools and residential neighborhoods.
" Potluck Dinner
Set by Helpline
The Saddleback V8Uey Helpline will
hold a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday
at St. George's Episcopal Church in
Laguna Hills.
All counselors and their guests are in·
vited, a helpline spokesman said.
Following the dini1er, Mrs. Virgil
Brown, ~raining supervisor, will discuss
preparations for a counselor training
class set to begin at 8 p.m. Oct. I at Los
Alisos Jntermediate School in Mission
Viejo.
More fnfonnation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Brown at 830-2152 or 830-
~522.
Santa Rosa in Dark
. SANTA ROSA (AP) -A cable failure
during a heavy rainstorm left much of
this city without electrical power for 21h
hours early today, the Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. said.
Stainless StHI
Fabric ~are
Tub
F..0...Page J
GAS ...
can be implemented in a matter of
days."
He testified 'on the over-all petroleum
situation-before the House-Senate Joint .
Econoniic SUbcommittee ori Coosumer
E<onomlc:s.
Nixon Studies
Japan, Visit
J •
In (Novembi{r
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President
Ni.I.on is considering an official visit to
Japan some time this year, it was learn·
ed today.
A Japanese government official made
first disclosure of the plans in Tokyo,
saying Nixon would make a visit before
the end of the year.
A White House spokesman, Gerald L.
\Varren, said there were no definite plans
set for such ·-a visit. However, other
A0miillStr8tion officials saia thtfftfSf tialr
of November was a target for auch a
visit.
There was no immediate word on how
this might affect Nixon's long-planned
trip this year to Europe. A published
report in Tokyo speculated that Nixon
might tie in a trip to Japan with his
European · tour, or would go to Japan
after returning from Europe.
To Tokyo , Ganri Yamashita. deputy
Cabinet secretary, told a news con-
ference that Prime Minister Kakuei
Tanaka's government has not received
any official infonnation on when Nixon is
expected to come to Japan. But
Yamashita said the visit may come
before the end of the year.
FU&.L 2 YEAR ,,.
PARTS and LABOR
-WARRANTY
• Smooth, Rllll·Proof,
Chl,..Proof
• ldul for 111 W11h-
1ble F1bt-lct
• L1111 the Lilotlme
of the W11h1r
PWS ••• ' a washobi._-
knits cycle .
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...... A_. _.,. ~ YQU CAM IUY· A
~ ~-W.I ' frtlD 9URN WAIHll' -~ ~ AND Dltrtl FOi
Al LOW Al
'369"
However, be said other good l'lllslation
sometlnies dies on . th&. vine because
pubilc interest can't be mObillzed as it
was in the death penalty case. He cited
his own bill dealing with court exclusion
ol so-called tainted 'evidence picked up In
what may be unlawful searches.
He said that the bill would rule out use
of the evidence ln the case of the in·
dividual whose right. may have been
breached Jn the search, but not against
other penoM -in cases -'-which the
evidence may apply.
He said the courts were using the es:·
cluslons by rule lo turn criminals 1 .....
"They have turned tboclaands or people
out on the street. that would have been
in jail," Carpenter, a former FBI agent
said. Switching to bis political , aims,
Carpenter said. "In case they there's any
doubt about It, I'll be nu:mlng for reelec-
tion next year."
From Page 1
REMAP • • •
Ana, Tustin, Orange and Anaheim were
cut out of his district, but a small 70,000
population area of coastal San Diego
County was added. carpenter said he
believes the redrawi ng provides for bet·
ter re{l:resenlation.
Carpenter said even ll1eCow:t 's ap-
painted "nonpartisan" masters were did
not produce a plan without hint or
politics.
He said that the masters selected by
the court were all retired judges,
Democratic judges appointed by a
Democrat~ _adminis.tration. And. they
were aided significenlly by a Democratic
staff of Democratic lawmakers.
"Funny little things happerled ." Sen.
Carpenter ·said with a wink and a know-
ing smile as he addressed the Republican
Y.'Omen .
However. he said that Republican
Orange County will come ol.f better under
the masters' plan than under proposals
previously attempted by the legislature.
l~JSPEED OllEEN.J atl
e MoC3rew-EC:U•on Company Ot\tie!on
•
90 DAY CASH WITH "~:::11
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mm-l'tln 548-7788
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
•
voi:. 66, NO. 263, .. SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY ,. SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS
D ~ .
lSCUSSWn Possibly 1Next Week
Continues
On Course
Gas -Hike Qkayed
By TERRY oovtLi.£
Of .. D11Ur "91 S•
Negotiations for the city purdlase of
Meadowlark Golf Course will extend
beyond Saturday's announced deadline,
according to Huntington Beach Coun-
cilman Henry Duke.
Duke said the city and the Meadowlark
O\vr.ers have Informally agreed to keep
talking, even though Saturday had been
set as the deadline for the city to make
the purchase.
The l\VO sides have been dlscu.ssing the
J>OSSible sale of the 96.6-acre courae for
· several months oow with litUe results,
but Duke says be b confident an agree.
ment will be worked out a:i .aoon as a lot
of legal delalls are -oveicoine.
It was llUIOUnced last April that
Meedowlart -fw lo1e and lbeoprol>
able buyer -.Id .be •· Ii S. ()Julruc-
Uon Company, a 8tWt11 ,lllJla ~op.
ment firm which ........, ,builds tract
homes. •• Meadowlark owne -also nvealed a
clau.e in the elCl'OW gave the city the
fll;lt chance lo buy.
Since th.it Ume. however, the dty and
Meadowlark owners have not reached an
aireement on the price or method of the
take over. A Swinging Time
•
A few weeks ago, Orange County
Supervisors gave the city '900,000 from
\he county's portion of federal revenue
sharing lo help buy the Warner Avenue
c!ourse. • City Administrator Dlvld Rowlands
1ald today the city bas aimolt l'I00.000 of
tis own mooey fnim federal +ewnue
sharing which can be used Irr the . aoll
course purchue.
Trabuco School doesn't have very gooq plumbing but the scheduling
isvery flexible. One of the things it does have surrounding the thre ..
room school house are some massive old oak trees that make dandy
swings. Tbe story and additional pictures of the rural school are on
P~~s.
Rowlands said be !lopes wttb the ,1.3
million ready, the city can reed> ..,...
ment to P"J that dol!llrlDd let pnilila
from the .,U OOC1t Ptl olf Ille l'llt of
the purchase price.
9s~o~ds, 400 Escape
' .
TllO actual pm of the caane • la
another mall« wldll) 11 11111=~ Tllfl asking price bli • 11
• . .& 'r
Bla7£in-Caesar's Palace
~-·mmi.· ...... but no one cm eJthor tide b taWDc·
"We hope lo come up with a fair ad
equitable pricO to both tldoo," 111'
Rowlands.
"We're as anxious as the peOOle an to
save the golf coune," added DOU. "But
It this point there are still a>me
JtiaUUea to overtOOle and all we Pow Is
we will negotl1te further."
L A S V E G A S (AP) -About IOO
penooa, including the Om>ond Brothers
~ croup. were evacuated from their
rQQmS u.rly today as a fire swept
through 1he .. ventb floor of one w!J1g of
Clesar's Palace Hotel here, causing an
eotimlted 1100,000 damage.
There were no ibjurles reparted,
1ltbougb a Massachusetts woman was
admitted lo a boopltal for treabnent of
N Co arnote inbalaUon, said officer Don 0 ID Palialore, Las Vegaa Metropolllali -=-~------Poli<e IJepartment-l(>Okelnlan_..:
In Watergate Tbt blau erupted about S a.m. IJ1 a
IUlte of room occupied by the lilsurance
_ compoa,y which carries the hotel's fire • hed lnlurance, Passlalore said. A natiooal ,·Tapes Reac eoaventloll of insurance agents 1s Wider way at the hotel.
Buu.ETIN
-WASHINGTON (UPI) -ne nile
-oclvlled Ille U.S. Coarl ol A,,.ak
tbballerMoolllllltUdbe<o-to
lo ruch .. •Hf-rt --wt~
• special ... --ArcMllold Ca ...,.
Prealdeot -·• -Wollrplffe-laled tapes.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -WQfking riJbt
up 1o a c:ourt·lmpooed deodlme, the
!fhlte ·House and Specla1 "'-<utor
Ar<hlbald Cox tried lodsy lo find a com-
pnmlse lo their dlspu1e ..... Pr-
Nixon's Watorgate tapes.
' A few hours before lawym for the two
aides were lo go before a federal •-11
court to report on their effortl, • IOUl'CI
close lo the lituatloo said "wo'ft llW
working ou it" ·and it wu leufted.a tlikd
ineeUng lo try lo molve the dilemma
was held Wednesday.
Cox insl•ls that a federal grand jury
Considetlng._turther Watergate in·
dlctmenla mllll hear the tape reconllnp
of -pmldentlll convenatlona about
lhe scandal before taking -· · · Nixon contends that surrendering the
tapes would violate esaentlal ~
Pualalofe said the blaze wu believed
lo have tlarted in a motlHls, but said
the suite wu unoccupied at the tiine.
Sidney Gathrit, executive director of
public relationl for the hotel, said the
atarm wu turned in by a passing cab
Preacher Blasts
FCC ~Freedom'
CAPE MAY, N.J. (UPI) -Fun·
damentailst (Jl'Ucher <larl MciDUre bas
opeiied hi• floating radio otatlon in IJ1.
ternaltoaaJ .-ten with a blut at the
Federal Oommunlcatlom Comml.Won. '"*'e· · ahut c1ow11 lib....-. ··ta-u ... ai. p_, 1or illesed >lolationl of the If . doctrine", •' ., ~. betw"°" Cllpe )iitf and
AJbary Park, N.J., the mbtlster from
ColllDPwood, N.J., said Wednelday,, "I
w~ lo speot about freedom, rr...lom
that tj1e f<X; and the bureaucrala bave
taken away from' ul.1'
driver who saw flames shooting from the
seventh floor of the north wing.
1be wing, which contains 300 rooms,
was booked solid and all guests, including
the Osmonds, the singing group of five
brothers who are appearing at the hotel,
were evacuated, many in nightclothes.
Pa5#iiatore said Ellen Falzone, 60,
Waltoo, Mass., was admitted to a bospllal
smote inbalatioo..
Eleven tmib of the Clark COunty Fire
Department, backed up by Las Vegas ci-
ty-flf'emen, responded to the alarm and
bad the blue under control in 15
minutes, Puslatore said.
'An UDldentified couple climbed out onto
a t.bree-foot ledge ov.erlooking the "strip"
and stayed there until rescued by
firemen . Decorative grillwork on the
out&.de of Cesar's palace prevented the
use of rescue ladders.
Willie Says
'This ls It'
NEW YORK (AP) -Willie Mays
of the New York Mets, baseball's
C-year-old superstar, afmounced
hiJ retirement today, effective at
the end of the 1973 season. (Story,
Page 33) .
'"Ibis is it,'' said Willie. "I'm
retlring after the oeason. I ooly
hope I can make some conlribution
toward • anOthe"t chaoipiOnship in
New York in t~e little time ten."
Mays has played f!6 games, this
season with a .211 batting average
and six home runs, increasing his
::areer totat to 660, third behind
l)Q]y Babe Rulh and Henry Aaron.
WASHING TON (UPI) -The C...t of
Living Council said today ·u would allow
a boosf In retail gasoline prices, passibly
within a week.
Chairman John T. Dunlop, in testimony
on Capitol Hill and talking lat~ with
reporters, said the council would grant
gasoline station operators permiss ion to
. raise prices by a specific amount to
reflect higher charges by the major sup-
pliers. ·
But Dunlop said he did not think the
council would change Phase IV economic
rules to let retailers continue to pass
along future wholesale price hikes to CQ.n-
S\llfters, despite the shutdown of many
stations by operators protesting the
regulations.
Such a decision , he said, would create
a "chaotic price situation" bound to con·
Apollo Ship
Reportedly ..
Ready to Go
SPACE CENTER, Houston (APJ-The
Apollo spaceship lhat will carry the men
of Skylab 2 home next Week was given its
first checks in almost eight weeks today
and astronaut Alan L. Bean reported
"ever-)rthing -lookl-excellenL-'-'-- -
Bean, the Sky:lab 2 commander, spent
more than three hours aboard the Apollo
craft, turning on major systems that
have been idle since shortly after the
astronauts moved intO tbe lpaq! station
July 28. ·
"Everything looks excellent in here/'
said Boan -!lio Apollo ferry llJfp. He turned .on guidance and navigation.
electrical, comRUter and propulsion
systems and fowid all were .,orlilJ1g well.
Bean said the spacecraft appeared
ready to fly him and his crewmates,
Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. l.ousma,
bai:k to earth and a Pacific Ocean
splashdown Tuesday. .
Tbe Apollo craft, docked to ane end af
the Skylab orbiting lab, Is partlaUy crip-
pled, with two of four steering rockets
disabled.
One steering rocket developtd a 1 e a k
shorUy after the July 28 launch. Later, a
second rocket failed. This prompted
space officials to order preparaUpn of a
rescue spaceship. Officials ~d_a rescue
mission could be launched withln seven
days if the Apollo craft experiences ad-
ditiooal failures.
Tests on the ground Indicate the
astronauts should be able to guide the
spaceship to earth using only two 1teer·
ing rockets.
Bean conducted a partial test of the
two good steering l'OCkets and reported
they seemed in good condition. Officials
said that a true test or the two rockets
wi11 not come until Tuesday, just before
the astronauts undock the spacecraft
from· Skylab.
At that point, the astronauts will con-
duct a "hot fire" test of the two rockets.
If they work as planned, Bean, Garriott
and Lousma will undock and return to
earth. II both rockef.3 fail lo work prop-
erly, a rescue mission may be ~ed.
Probe Clears Banker
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frank
Andreo1i, a former Union Bank vice
president, has been cleared of . ac·
cusations that h e misappropriated
$150,000 from a holding company. Grand
theft charges against Andreoli, 40, were
dismissed by Municipal COurt Com·
missioner Reuben Rosensweig at a
pr:eliminary hearing Wednesday because
of insuffi cient evidence.
I lldenlialily in the o11Jce an _.,. the
prealdency.
lndicatlona were the two lldel wse
stlll far apart, lltbou1h ~Uan
aourcea lndJcated that the PrllldlDt wu
wllllili lo compromlae Ill' ollotb!I Ca
ediled·-iplt ol the tai:;,t•hted of
•D1fln~t Alialiilon B ·oy"
materill tllat he leeII remabl
Semi IJ1 the pobllc -, '
' SNOW FORECA.S'I'
FOR RENO A.RE:A
to Claim Son
I ~ ~ • • ,t)
'Family Dri~es Down From .M00esto
, .
.,.,All'l'llUlt\ili mlia. . . • u;.,.. . . '
•-·• ,-... ... ,.. There was-ia 'mlsunderst111dlng.
A =~· .... m a 11mid . "! haven't abandoned that boy," 11111 ~ ..... le.ttiMld -dip,.. Mlpl Sr, declared Tuesday to Orange J>liil al lhll )io.1*cl Ille•• of tili1 Oallll1 ~ _llePirtment authorities oa11•·-l(lllillJ .._ Clllla.... 1nd'O>lla -·Pollce llotect\ve Linda
he had to learn to be a man early.
"I wasn't trying to dump· the boy. I have
ll brothers 'and sisters who would take
my kids U I didn't want them," said
Miguel Sr.
pollceo~U. ... ..,. ' Gellller ••• , ·
RENO, Nev. (/IP) -Tbe National Mlcuel-' llr. c •.m.~ .... MiiUel Jr,, Hew.. lalidinl,t~ at Unda's d"lk .•
A few days ago, a Los Angeles
newspaper carried an As9oclated Pres..
story abooul a boy suppo!edly abandoned
IJ1 Costa Meaa by his pnrentr. • Weather Sorvice office hero bu 1uuoc1 ~.Ibo wbole ,_ ......_ ' • ~So 'wt• ~ueT Sr.'• w!N-W "their
Its 11n1 forecast ror ..-o1 the -· ,,,.,. droD t10"" hlii llidoilo-to-m 4ou8!llell a, &, 1 ad 1. · ., Tbe forecaat caUs for Inc:rnllnl the lttllt "°' ltJl1llllotlp _....., lei\ Mlpel Sr. bad just found , what •P-
·Miguel Sr. saw that atory a day or two
later and recognized the facr-it w .. his
own family 's story. chance of lilo1Ye(11 ln the~-· wttli btbilid bllcJHed lo thetn. -pend ta be the. llart, -,of a solid
tho snow level near 7,000 or 8,000-In lht A polr of. -on ,..VW., w11o 1*f 1Ulillstence for bb family When he got a
Siena. _ ~lo ...... &tr MllUll Jr:, 111111-~ jolfilla lood-,lant.ln Modesto.
Tbe ..-fluni .. are Ukely := ed him .,...lo pi)Uce ud or-Cllanly Tbe family-had b<en pressured t~
Tahoe Buln md IJ1 the SjerTI ~ .,.u.!tiea -· tbui a w.olt move from 1111 Anaheim motel, because
lrom I!:cbo llummlt "' U.S. IO qo. 1 , Ille ...._,..1 said that five children
northward, ~ Mid. TheJ Mid U.. clllld 11114 Mm aND-_. j111t too many.
dolled, Iller Ibey •creed to babyalt ~r a Miguel Jr., f , got left behind ~
• ,
He came to straighten out th( mess.
Things look better now r .. tbe family
and Miguel Jr. has rcjotnod tbem.
"In my prof.,.lonal opinion," said
Detective Gebler, "this b a family of
poverty. But certainly not 1 fomlly ol
neglect."
• •
tribute to Inflationary pressures.
Gas station operators in Massachusett.:;
prier 'to Dunlop's aMaunt-e ment said tcr
day t.heY would end their protest shut·
down, but vort..:d they wouJd do it again if
the Nixan ad.'llinistration refused ta
change its mind on price controls.
"We've proven our paint and we don't
w?.nt the public.. to suffer any more," said
Jahn Bell, a Mobil station aperatcr in the
Boston suburb of Lexington.
Hundreds of stations a c ~ o s s
Massachusetts were closed Wednesday
far a second clay despite a oourt ardcr lo
stay apen .
The gasoline dealers were protesting
the Cost of Living Council ruling that
barred stations from passing on to
customers a penny-a-gallon increase
charged by. the oil companies.
Vietim at 26
The council has over-all authority £or
administering the Administration's
economic stabilization program, which
"·ent into its Courth phase gradually over
the summer.
Dunlop declined to predict how much
gasoline price increase would b e
authorized : "I don't know how much it
will go up."
He said the council v .. ould take up the
question Tuesday and make a decision
"shortly -in a matter of days, no longer ·
th:in a week." ·
Dunlap served notice or "an upward
adjustment in these prices" and said "it
can be implemented in a matter of
days."
He testified on the over-all petroleum
situation. before-the House-Senate Joint
Economic Subcommittee an Consumer
Economics.
•
School Mourns Death
Of Tamura Teacher
Linda Catapano, 26, was a warm, soft·
spoken, third grade teacher at Tamura
School in Fountain Valley. When she died
-~onday, the _eratire s<;_hool _~.children,
teachers and staff -mourned her pass-
ing.
"IJnda simply loved kJds," said Prin-
cipal Gary Smith. "There's no doubt that
wu why she was teaching."
.. She was a quiet woman, and iL took a
little time before you realli:ed the great
wamith and deep feeling: she had for
ber cbildr<n," explained Smith.
Thole who worked with her at the
school say Mrs. Catapano, of Huntington
Beach, apent long hours working with her
cbildren, both before and after school.
She' tutored the children, and just spent
time talking to them outskle af class.
Mrs. catapano t a u g h t at Tamura
School for two years. She became ill last
May with what doctors believed was
pnewnonia. A later diagoosis revealed
she was suffering from hmg and bone
cancer.
Although she battled against the lllneSlf
for over four months, determined to beat
it, she Jost the fight in the end. .
Tamura School refuses to let her
memory die. A Linda Cat ap an o
Memorial Fund has been started at the
school by staff and teachers lo pur<hase
books and library equl-t IJ1 ber
name. 1
"Our object.is lo keep her name alive
ta the kids, and to give her a chance to
touch kids she never bad a cbance to
know," Smith said.
Funeral services are being conducted.
today in Mrs. catapano's hometown,
Yucaipa .
Mrs. Catapano is survived by her hus-
band, SaJvatore, a · junior high school
counselor in Long Beach.
Those who wish to honor her may con·
tribute to the memorial fund, in care of
the Tamura Parent-Teacher Organlza·
tion.
Girls at Edison Raise
$18,000 for Russ Trip
Fifty-six young girls rrom Edison High
School in Huntington Beach have raised
$18,000 of the $24,000 they need for a trip
to Russia.
If they can eam the full amount before
Nov. 20, the members of the Edison
Charger drill team will spend seven days
touring the Soviet Union with the drill
team from Western High in Anaheim.
They have been working all summer to
collect the cash, sporooring various fund
raising events such as car washes, boat
tours of Newport Harbor and Uckets for
raffles.
Nixon Studies
Japan Visit
In November
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Presidl'nt
Nixon ls considering an official visit to
Japan some time this year. it was learn·
ed today.
A Japanese government official made
first di!Closure of the plans in Tokyo,
saying Nixon would make a visit befare
the end of the year.
A White House spokesman, Gerald L.
Warren, aaid there were no definite plans
set for such ·a visit. However, alher
AdmlnistraUon officials said the first half
of November was a target for such a
visit.
There was no immediate word on how
this might affect Nlxan's long-plan n«t
trip thb year lo Europe. A published
report In Tokyo speculated that Nixon
might Lie In .a trip to Japan with hls
European tour. or woUld go to Japan
after returning from Europe.
In Tokyo, Ganrl Yamashita, depuly
Gabinet se(retary, told a news con·
ference .that Prim a Minister-Kakuei
Tanaka1s government has not received
any official information on when Nixon is
expected to come to · Japan. But
:viln8shlt:a said UMi visit may come
before the end of the year.
•
Three more charity events remain:
--A Datsun 1200 will be given awa.y
during halftime at the Edison-Orange
footba ll game, Sept. 28, in the Orange
Coast College sj@i\,(m. Tickets can be
purch8sed at the game.
-The Edison and Western drill teams
will put on two special shows, Oct. 10 and
11 , at 7:30 p.m. at Edison High, Tlcket.s
can be bought at the school.
-A benefit celebrity dinner b being
prepared for Oct. 20 at the Sheraton
Beach Inn with such guests as
Macdooald C.rey.
Details of the celebrity dinner wlll be
revealed soon, as more celebrities are in-
vited. •
The planned drill team lour of Russia
is considered one. of the first of its type.
Western High was invited first, then ask·
e~ the Edison team to join to round out
the show.
'
Weatller
Mostly sUMy Friday, following
the usual low clouds along tbe
coast. Highs In the upper 60s at
the beaches rising lo 75 inland.
Overnight Iowa in the 60s.
INSIDE TODA l'
After mose of her ltf• toilh
whi te f oster parents, an aborlg:.
ine girl has be1n taken bock to
bush for 1rn o·rra·nged ·marrfoge·
1ui th middle~oed &ribesman. Ste
storv. photo f'aflt'4. --1 L.M. •*'Yf 1' CoM~ S,,
C~ulfl..il a• """" .. c,...-• 41 Otaltl Nollc•i U
E•llW\11 floM •t E11toftofn1M111t ~
,lllHCt · 21. »JI
"" "' ....... ts .......... 11
----u
• " •
--.. ......... -.. or .... c....rw :It flTA ,. ,_ ..... .... *""' a.at Tl'lt'ri.... a ----. ---..,..... ... -
ll-OH----•f---
Pai·king Ban
.Action Nea1·
'.:In· Valley
: .!
A ~tier parking ordinance that was
~\\'O years In the making has been slated
; 'fOr final action Oc!. 2 by the Fountain
-Val.ley City Council.
• The action was taken \\'hen counciln1en
allered the proposed law ut their meeting
Tuesday night.
That meeting "'as to ha\'e marked !hr
final approval or the lav1• banning !ht•
trailers from parking overnight on city
streets, but the deletion suggested by
CouDdlman Al Holllnden was important
enough to reschedule the final hearing,
• '3ecording to City AtlOrney To m
• Woodruff.
The council began working on the la\~'
in July 1971. At the time, the proposal
was to ban all large vehicles such as
campers and trailers from parking on
residential streets overnight.
There was a lot of citizen opposition to
the proposal and it was honed to en·
compass only non-motori zed vehicles.
'Mlal ordinance received preliminary
approval on July 17 of this year becau se
or provisions which allow trailer owners
to obtain police permits to leave their
trailers in front of their hou.ses fo r 72
.. hours for purposes of loading or
unloading.
However, the permit pro ced ur e
established by the city staff \\'ould have
allov.·ed the use of lhe special permit only
12 times per calendar year. Hollinden ob-
jected to that.
When the other councilmen agreed, the
final approval of the ordinance was set
for Oct. 2.
No Firi!works
For Valley Kids
Next Jul y Fourtli
July 4, 1974, will mai-k the first time in
Fountain Valley th8t children under 18
· • will not be allowed to buy or use
fireworks.
. '
City councilmen have approved a law
banning the use of fireworks by children .
The ordinance carries a misdemeanor
penalty for both the seller and the un-
derage child who purchases t h e
fireworks.
The law was passed on a 3-2 vote with
Councilmen Bernie Svalstad and Ed Just
dissenting. .
Bath men said they felt the control of
children with fireworks is a parental
problem, not a governmental function.
Just tried to have the ordinance
amended to delete the portions pro-
hibiting the sale of fireworks to children ,
but the motion failed when only he and
Sv11lst ad support it.
Scouts to Vi sit
·Baja Orpl1ana ge
Hunt ington Beach Boy Scout Troop l
will spend Friday lhrough Sw1day in Ba-
ja California visiting the Casa De Luz
orphanage.
Before the scouts leave , however, they
are hoping to t'Ollect items of all types -
clothes, toys, lumber, food, bedding and
money -to bring to the orphanage.
Anyone who can support this project is
asked to bring their donations to f\.1 erle
Cade's Shell Service S!ations a t
Golden West and Warner, and l\1ain and
Delaware. both in Hunti ngton Be-ach.
tn addition to bringing the orphanage
these needed items. the scouts plan to
participate in projects over the weekend
to assist the orphanuge operations.
Santa Rosa in Dark
SANTA ROSA (AP) -A cable failure
during a heavy rainstorm left much of
Otis clly without electrical power for 2t.~
hours early today, the Pacific Gas &
Electric Co. sa id.
OI Af"Sl COAST Ml
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Of ...... Col•! DAILY PILOT wllll Mlkll
h qim•lntd ""-N•r ·"••u. II IMtlllMll 11'1'
ll'tt o··-(NII l'11Ch1lllflll ComNll'f, "'-
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l<!o!ion !Ii p,iDl•lllfd S.t11<d•J11 11111 5,.,...,.l'S-
T,.. prlroc iPtl 11Ulil1hl"9 Dl•"I lo et JJO We.I
81r S!rftl, to•I• MllH, CIJllor"lt. •M:it.
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PtHlat r\I tl'lrll P'..Oli>~ort
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lll(t "'"'°"'' 11'111 C.tntr1I Mtn.91r
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•
FUNERAL SE RVICES SET
Lewis Whitmore
Lewis Whitmore
Dies; Ex-leader
Of Social Group
Funeral Services are scheduled Sa tur·
day for Lewis \Vhitmore , 68, the rormcr
international president and chairman of
the board of Parents Without Partners.
\\'ho died Monday in Costa Mesa.
His work beginning 10 years ago in
Orange County's Chapter 26 of the
parents group quickly sent Mr. Whitmore
to the top of the worldwide mutual help
and social organimtion.
He took over in 1965 as international
president of the group, now numbering
400 chapters including those in Australia,
New Zealand and England.
During the period from 1966 to 1968,
~ .. fr. Whitmore \.\'as chairman or the
board and remained a member of .the-
International board at the · time of his
death.
He had been local membership
chairman. !hen chapter president, and
regional president for the southwestern u.s·. states.
11is wofk in Parents Without Partners
v.·on him several community service
awards during that period. He was an
engineer in the Radio Department of
Philco-Ford's Aerooutronic Division.
Newport Beach.
"He was extremely intelligent and
devoted to the organization," says Mrs.
Barbara Ritchie. who served as in-
ternational membership chairman.
She said today she recalls how its ex·
pansion throughout the western states
began under Whitmore's guidance, as
they walked neighborhoods with petitions
seeking single parents.
The heavy demand for Parents Without
Partners chapters led the organization's
headquarters on the east coast to branch
out.
Funeral services for Mr. Whitmore,
\.\'ho lived at 1845 Monrovia Ave., Costa
Mesa, will be Saturday at 10 a.m. in
\Vestcliff Chapel Mortuary, Costa Mesa.
Burial will follow in Pacific View
Memorial Park. with Westcliff Chapel
Mortuary directing.
Friends say they belive ~1r. Whitmore
is survived by a so n living in Syracuse,
N.Y., but they were uncertain.
They were trying to contact him today.
Decith Se 1ite nce
Li fted for Aged
'Vicious' Mu tt
APOPKA. Fla . (AP) -Mayor, an
arthritic cocker spaniel. would have died
\Venesday if not for the efforts of Cora
Lee Marden.
Mrs. Marden, 66 and a widow, said she
just couldn't let Mayor die.
"The dog had no defense, so I came to
his rescue," she said while preparing to
sign adoption papers.
Mrs. Marden iDtends to give the 11·
year-old mutt a home in the middle or an
orange grove, a mile from !he nearest
neighbor.
i\Iayor was sentenced lo death under
the state's vicious dog act last month by
Seminole County commi ssioners who
received 18 complain ts about the an ial
biting several youngsters.
;,t's all so ridiculous the way this case
developed and how this dog came so
close to death," said l\lrs. Marden ,' ·who
already has three dogs at her secluded
Apopka home. "I just couldn 't see it hap-
pen."
Besieged by l\lrs. l\tarden-inspired let-
ters and telephone calls, the commission
modified its original exec ut ion order and
said Mayor would be spared lr a good
home in a rural. fenced-in area was
found.
While Mayor sat in the pound , his fate
undecided . offers poured in from around
the stale and as far off as .. orth Caro-
liria.
Even county pound officer Sam Martin
volunteered to take him home.
"I haven 't seen the dog yet," said ~1rs.
P..farden. "but l'm ready to take him. I
just love animals."
She said feeding the dog 1houldn ·1
cause many nnanci3J problems because
"tv.·o of my ctngs are Chlhuahuu and
don't eat much. And I'm sure they'll all
get iilong just fine ."
70-MPH Lun it Set
CARSON CITY (AP) -"A 70-rnlle-an·
hoc. speed llmll along a blgb-!alllity
stretch of lnteratate 80 from the
C31ifomHl~Nevada line lo Reno was ap-
prove<! Wednesday by the allte lll&b••Y
Board. '
Crime Ring Broken? Valw y Pay
Dragnet Arrests
I Impas se
"~:tudy Set
'
Net I 0 Suspects
.
A series or arrests m.de following
secret Indictments by a federal grand
Jury In Los Angeles has shattered what
authorities allege was an organized
crime ring which pocketed millions of i.
dollars annually in the Orange County.
L<lng Beach and L<ls Angeles area.
The dragnet netted 10 p e r s o n s
suspected of involvement in bookmaking
and loar. shark activities over an 18-
month period, several of them all
members ol tb.e same family.
Spokesmen for lhe FBI, Internal
Revenue service and the J u s l i c e
Department's Organized Crime Strike
Force did not specify any individual
cases that came to light in their probe.
Incidents were tabulated, they said, in
Orange County, Long Beach, East Los
Angeles and Whittier.
Bookmaking activities alone netted the
alleged criminal cartel $3.5 million an-
nually.
Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt.
John Simon, head of the vice detail, said
he had heard or only one of the in-
dlvid1.1als indlcte4 on multiple charges
when contacted today.
Indictees include:
Joseph Dar rell DhtOl'h 33, Nancy llunt,
15, William Ronald Olxon, 29, Robert
Harold Dixon, 44, Charley Ray Dixon, 19,
Kale Kalustian, 41, Edith Mae Terver, S9,
Prentiss Lee Tarver, 41, all of Whittier,
Albert Frank Miller, 38, of Los AJ1iel ..
and Bobby Neal Hicks, 40, addrus
unknown.
Addltiomilly, Joseph Dixon wu cbarg·
ed wlih two felony counta of m1ng a
fnudulent income tai: return for the
years 1959 and 1970.
The federal grand jucy lodietment
charged the 10 with running a ring over a
six-week period In late Im that accepted
more than $2,000 per day in wqen.
The lndietmenl also cbarged five ol the
per!Ons With extending credit in tbe form
of large cash loans "under terlns and
conditions which instilled fear in the debt· ·
ors that delay or fallufe 1n making
repayment ... could result in the use of
violence." •
VISITING FROM JAPAN"'
AFS Stljdont S.Nld·. -,,
I • \_
Japanese Y Quth
Exchange Pupil
For Huntington
'hrOmendations of a fact·findi~g
<l;iMijl)ee'. ituilyinl lhe \J!\passe m
te·ache( eatary negotiations wi.U be heard
at tonight's Fountain Va!Tcy School
Board meeting.
Negoliatlons between the 500-member
Fountain Valley Educators Association
and school trustees hnve been stalled
since July, when trustees decla~ed a
state ol "persistent disagreement. '
According to the state Education COde.
a three-man fact-rinding oommittee must
be brouiht in to study th e situation and
provide recommendations when this state
is reached. The board i5 under no obliga-
tion to accept the suggested solutions .
howe\ter.
The committee has been studylng the
problem fer several weekS, and its find·
ings will be the flr~t item, on tonight's
agenda. ~b Read. assbtant superintendent for
Mel, explained today that no one
k ow~ what the committee, called the
board'~ review, will present to trustees.
Expa11sion at San Onofre
Plant Set for Hearing
Huntington Beach has a new visitor -
Ken Sasaki from Japan. Sasaki ls in t¥
United States participating in tlie
American Field Service (AFS) program.
The1 John Jackson house is Sasakl's
new home for the year while be at~
school at Ediaon lfigh where he is a
senior.
4 Rec~ational
Leaders Needed
In Huntlrtgton
~-' Four male playgrolDld \recreatl(ll8].
leaders are needed by lho \Huntington
Beach Recreation and Park> ~rtmmt
for the !97S-74 playground program
beginning Oc\~ !..
A public hearing on the addition of two
nuclear reactors to the San Onorre power
plant may be scheduled Oct. 17, a State
Coastal 7.one Conservation Commission
official said today.
Three appeals have been filed or the
San Diego regional coastal commission's
approval of the reactors.
Appellants are the Environmental
C'.pa\ition of Orange. County, _GU~RD
(Groups United Against R ad 1at1 on
Danger) of San Clemente and Ruth
Peyton of the San Diego Coast Watchers.
The units planned by S o u t h e r n
California Ed ison Company and San
Diego Gas and Electric would each
operate with 1,400 megawatts at the
plant three miles south of San Clemente.
The Oct. 17 state commission meeting
will take place in the Los Angeles area.
A specific site hasn't been selected yet.
Mildren Held , comrnlssioo appeals proc·
Woman Suffers
Knife Injuries;
•
Friend Charged
A 31-year-old waitress is recovering
from cuts on her ,hands and arm she suf-
fered WC<41esday night when hel' boy
friend allegedly attacked her with a
knife.
The suspect, William Norwood, 42, of
T/01 \Varner Ave., was booked by police
on charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
The waitress, Mardelle Patrie, of 7662
Commodore Circle, said she was driving
NGrwood'S car on Warner Avenue near
the Meadowlark Golf Course when the at·
tack occurred.
She said Norwood had met her as she
a:ot off work and as she drove they began
to argue. She alleged to police he drew a
knife and said, "I'm going to kill you ."
She said she put up her hand to ward
off the blows, stopped the car and ran for
help. A passerby called police who ar-
rested Norwood a few hours later at his
apartment.
Huntington Man
Jailed in Incest
A Huntington Beach man \\'as schedul-
ed to appear in court today on charges
tha t he had repeatedly raped and beaten
his 16-year-old daughter over a l\\·o-year
period.
The man was booked into Huntington
Beach City Jail Wednesday on charges of
child beating, raise imprisonment, incest,
sex perversion and forcible rape.
Police saJd the arrest was made afte r
an extensive interview with the man's
daughter who alleged that her rather had
periodically attacked her since July of
1971.
Police were called in by the girl who
ran to a neighbor for help after being
severely beaten Wednesday morning.
Huntington Sets
F oothall Signups
Slgnups for llag.rootbell wlll be held
from 10 a.m. to noon, saturday, at 29
Huntington Be•ch playgroundo.
Young boys in the ihird through eighth .
grades are ellgtble to play In tho city
recreation departmtnt program.
The fee Is $1.!0 for boys In the ihlrd
and rourih grades and $2.50 for tho older
youths. All city playground• are located
at local elementary Schools.
l.asl year IOme 1,900 boys played 0Ai
football. according to the recreation
department. Play staria Sept. 29, and all.
gameo will be played on Saturday mom-
. inJ'.;.. furthu lnlormallon ~ tho
recreation department al ~.
•
essor, said today a preliminlJY hearing
on ihe controvenlal project will probably
be set for the date.
If commission planners decide they
need more time to study the plant ex·
pansion, the hearing m\ght be delayed
two more weeks tQ a San Francisco-area
meeting, she added.
Dale Secord of the EDvironmental
Coallbon and Lynn Harris Hicks of
GUARD hand delivered their appeals at
the commission meeting Wednesday in
Inglewood.
Sa fety factors in the $1 billion project
are the main concern of the appellants.
Possible dangers from r a d i a t i o n
leakage and transportation and storage
of radioactive wastes haven 't ~
ameliorated by the utility companies, the
appeals charge.
The adverse effects or thermal
discharge from the oceanside plant on
marine life are also listed as reasons for
the rehearing.
County Nar.fotic
Officers Study
'Red Notebook'
A small '!ed notebook that Orange
County Sheriff's officers believe may
prove w be a gold mine in terms or
details of narcotics dealers and drug
transactions in and beyond California is
being eagerly studied today by the
department's drug investigators.
lt came into their hands Wednesday
when deputies moved in on a car oc-
cupied by James Raleigh Chapman, 28,
of Washington, D.C. and Herbert Louis
Goldblum, 25, of Abington, Pa . with the
intention of booking both men on a
drunken drivin£ infraction.
They halted the car on the San Diego
Freeway about one-half mile north of
Sand Canyon Road after watching what
they said was some erratic driving on the
part of Chapman.
But they stepped up the charges to
transportation of controlled substances
(narcotlcs) when they found the notebook
and nearl y $'l5,000 in cash on the persons
of the two suspects. Both men were lodg-
ed in Orange County Jail.
Stainless Steel
Fabric Care
Tub
Sasald Is a bicycling enthusiast, and
bas already enjoyed cycling through the
area. His • first impression Is that
everything is dh a "big scale,"
There are three children in the Jackson
family who are acting as sisters and
brothers to Sasaki. Rick Jackson attends
Edison High with Sasaki. The other two
are Judi , a student at Orange Coast
College, and Jan, who attends Gisler
Intennediate. .,
Sasaki will be available for speaking
engagements in the community after
Dec. I. ~1rs. Deits, at 968-0917, will make
arrangen1cnts. ·
Fishing Vessel,
Tanker Collide
·The dej)artment Is hoping to find tlien
with a college background and previous
paid experience working with children.
These persons will beglri at $2.85 an hour.
Persons with only a high school
diploma and nlinlmal expe:rlence will
also be considered, but will start at $2.40
an hour. Knowledge of first aid, clemen·
tary sports and crafts is also desired .
The new recreational lenders will be
assigned to one' of 39 elementary school
playgrounds operated by the Recreation
and Parks Department.
Hours will be from a~30 to 5 p.m. M<ln4
day through Friday. with emploi<s oepnd·
ing an additiooal hour every two weeks
at a staff meeting.
The job includes conducting a-aft LONG BEACH (AP) -The skipper or classes and supervising chlldren in sports
the 42-foot fishing boat said his radar and special even ts.
showed clear sailing abe.id. That was Applications should be made to the
before he coUided . with an 810-foot Huntington Beach ParlCs and Rm-talion
tanker. De)>Mtment, -1106 Orange -Ave. More m.
formation is available at 538-5485.
:; • ~ W~lll:J ,4_04 .penon.s ~ the J,,.,,
Pioneer Wednesday when the YpRts col-,.,, , , · "'. I· 1
lided in the pl'Hav.'tl hours near C:Omm • l Aid
Anacapa Island. The Coast Guard said no Ulll y
injuries were reported. ,
The Pioneer, a"commercial .'°8t Out or p K t
Ventura, began taking on water, but the rogram ep
Coast Guard arrived In time to deliver a
bilge pump to the stricken 'essel and
escort it to Channel Islands lor repairs.
Marine Arr~ted
'
In Aunt's Death
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Marine from
Twentynine Palms has been jailed for in·
vesligaUon of the murder of his atmt.
who was found stabbed to death in her
Oceanside home. ·
Police said Lenee Cpl. George S. Scriv-
ner, 20, was antited at .tbe Riverside
County base Tuesday night and brought
here from Oceanside Wednesday. He was
to be arraigned today.
Polii;e said the body of-Vicki Sue Seri~
ner. 31, \Vas found Monday with more
than 40 stab wounds. Her nephew had
been a weekend guest ol ~lrs. Sa'ivner
and her husband. ~
The officer in charge ol the Com·
muntty Services Program Jn Fountain
Valley will stay on the payroll until
March 18, 1974.
The Board of Supervisors Tuesday
agreed to an extension to cost $9,380 for
services of the officer for the extended
period.
The total grant award is increased to
$18,720.
All Community Services Projecl action
programs are subsidized by the fe4eral
government through the county J>roba..
tion Department. They are designed to
prevent juvenile delinquency.
Hurricane on Move
MIAMI (UPI) -Hurricane Ellen, with
wJQds 9.f 85 m.p.h., churned westward
through the Atlanti c today and posed no
Immediate threat to land. For three
days, Ellen has moved almost constantly
westward at 15 m.p.h.
FULL 2 YEAR
PARTS and LABOR
WARRANTY
• Smooth, Rust-Proof,
Chip-Proof
• ldoal for 111 W11h·
able F1bric1
e L11t• the Lifetime
of thtW11htr
PWS •••
a washable
knits cyc:le ....lo,_ .. ,...,..,...
,... c.,. .., ...... •.tt.r
4miMe,..... er .......
'*ks. AMI ..,.. ~Hltty .....,. wertll ....... llhl
YOU CAM iUY A
sn•D fUID WASHll
AND m 9' l'OI Al LOW Al
''369"
l~isPEED OUEEN.IM]
e M cGraw .. Edison Company Olvlslon
90 DAY CAIH W1TK ·:~:J.0
• Iii. BB
1815 NEWPORT BLYD. Da11rtown -......-.548-7711
•
' • •
,
y
I
"·
'
DAILV PU,OT i
1-Tra.bueo_...~
By JAN WORTH
Of .. ...., ..... ""'
~ ii .WI a place in Orange County
where clllldnn can,ride their horao> to
adloel, have the $lme teacher three
years in a row, and know all their feJIOw
studenls.
Il ls the tiny three-room Trabuco
ScbdOI In ru~I Trabuco Canyon. Pri~
d]lll Tooy Dube, who alao teaches
Saddleback's
Chref Chided
By Jury Unit ·
' 'l1>e Or-Cqunty Grand Jury baa.
crilicbed -Commllllity College l'nlldmt Dr. Frtd H. Bnmer ior lob-
~ for cu•Une devekJpmenL
Allred Flom, jury f......,. pro tern
said Ille jury "has ~cular c:oacern
tbol llnmer'a coU. -would
blatully Wldermine another govern.rDen-
t al entity's functlona·.and
.._,.ibllilleo ...
Tho criticism, in a lett.r dot..! Sept 5,
is· I ree:pome to I letter Bremer wrote in
!ale June urpig malliple lllit -.i
-lopment for the Caplllrano Bolch -· -Boan! of Trllsleel Presi· • · -.lalm Lund of Laguno Bolch liter ldlnlttal be ubll Bn!mer to write the
Jetter bued on bls coocems for valuable
ll8deYeloped Jud be owna m Pldll<
CGOlf1llclnnY in Caplltrauo Belch.
"'"""' ·-· alJo the -.... rfnteelrt .. • the SedflWMct
....... II V 'o• ~ ladq, be WU
llll 1Yllllble ... --to ...,,.nera.
,,,. Gnad Jury . --with I cbarfle in Bmnet'a letter !bit "the
c:omtal cemm-,.uon commissklo ii prone
tO ouccumb to pressure exert..! by ln-
dlvidual.!I and groups who apparenUy are
attempting to thwart types of develop-
.. meat which can be beneficial to a
n • pmt!cular locality,"
Bremer contend<d In bis letter that
development of the Oat land .-r the
,. . blulfl -Dobeoy Part and
Sberecllff li!'CapiJlrano Beach wwld in-
--the tu -of bis coll ... diatrict
'
''wltboul ldvtneiy lfloctlac Ille ....
. .trtalnent."
: Tho' Grand Jury ._.sod, .,....
. (Bremer'•) contentlm !bit -
• developmenl ean toke place In tbls area
:· without ldvenely allectlng the en-
: •b-t -not 1ppeor to haft a : __ In flcl, and, In fact,.....,. to'be I
: Ju<!cment better left to thole ..-coo-: eoiii with envlroDmeotal qllllity bal a
; bnJader baae and specl1llzed
l llnowledgo." ·
'
grades five, m. l!Ven, and eight, likes to
say the 8Cbool 11 locoted "where the road
ends'~ in the canyon next to O'Neill Park.
This year the school bas l6 students in
gradet kindergarten to tight, a part-lime
custodian, three teachers, including
Bube, and· a aec:retary. ·
It also boasts two donkeys (due to
become three soon), ·a pasael ol chickens
and ducks, several goats and sheep, and
File• Complaint
a hitch lull ol rabbits.
So the school doesn't have modem
plumbing or bot water. So there's no fan-
cy auditorium ror graduating the eighth
graden.
It bas Its compensations. Like huge oak
trees with thick rope swinfs. Like no
school bells -just a casual y organized
day that begins at 8:30 and ends with
calistl)enics on the liasketball courts
somewhere around three. No w Bube, a retired career Marine, finding enough people to produce th1 foocl
Many of the sb.ldents say they wouldn't doesn't have to do the custodial work. we need," be said.
want to go anywhere else. Most have In the five years he's bee.n with the "If we can iQSpire an interese '"
always gone there .. But some of the . school, he and the eighth grade boys did agriculture here and make it fun to bool
strongest supporters are the new most of the sweeping and maintenance. we might contribute a few more to the
students -who find a different feeling at They also put in a sidewalk and built a field ."
Trabuco than their previous school. pen for the donkeys. His students take the school's animals
'Ibis year there is only one third grader "I feel that we ha ve the best of all home during tl)e summer, after learning
and one eighth grader. Bruce Priddy. worlds educationally here ," said Bube. a how to care (or and feed them .
That presents some problems to the resident of Orange. Most of the animals were donated.
teachers -who fin d themselves making The other two teachers, Carolyn Bube has found many local citizens in~
lessons plans that look like a 10-genera-Sullivan and Charlene Ponder, agree. terested in helping. .
lion genealogy. · Mrs. Sullivan, a Tustin resident. Parents take , an active role. It's not
It forces students to follow through on teaches 11 students in kindergarten and unusual to see ·a father making repai"'
their own - a necessity which neither first grade. on something f•J:'OUnd the property.
the teachers nor students see as bad. "1bese kids are different from kids al One day last week, a group of fOUI
"It's tougb being Lbe only eighth lhe bottom of the hill," she said. "They're fathe rs and one grandfather came t.o the
grader," Bruce said with a grin. "You canyon kids. They don't seem to grow up school to build a new corral for th9
get stuck with all tbe work, · .I wasn't so fast. Their lives are more stable. horses the kids ride to school I
Battin Oaiins Oemente =' !11'~, like it, but so far it's working "They're not afraid when they come to "Our parenls are (llU' biggest llUP"
school," she added. "They may be in porters They want the 11ehool •· ~-• Last year the school had 1° e1'gh'1.. · '"' "14
J' » "' class with their brothers and sisters -pretty much the way JI Is mo t ol graders who took a traditional trip to -s and there's a good chance they've had them moved out here to oive ·~ .. · Estate 'Underassessed' . '
• -»~-~c~BROBACK Of -..... Iliff -4~
Finl Diltrlcl Supervlaor Robert Baltin
of &mte Ana filed 1 _,plolnt rill the
Orange County AIM.men! • ApPellls * . fr * Julie Brands
Estµ,t.e Reports
'Vnfair., Vntrne'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jolie Nixon
Elseobower Ill'• moot of the expensive
cbanaea 11 -ldential estatea were
midi In the Interests of the F1rsl
Famllr'• alety.
She llbeled u "completely unfair aod
Ullll'Ue" reportl tmt .Presldent NIJ:cm bas
benefited financially from the
eo~a muent-paid improvements on his
private ~1 ...
"We could care less if we have a
gazebo or a.:. spoUight on the flagpol e,"
she said Indignantly.
The White HOUie bas said most of the
cbanpl -at presidential compounds in
San Clemente and Key Biscayne, Fla.,
were to improve the President's security.
"The recent atorles tbll oor family bas
beneftted. from aecurity at the homes
have bothered Ibo eatlre family," she
told I luncheon -.. of the Capitol
!DD Clllb w-.,.
"Somellmet we do get !rualraled wltll
Ibo Secret llorYloe, bul they do a line job
when you think tbll tliey have the l1urden
of protectlnc the Ille of , tbe most, 1111-
por!anl mao In the counlty."
The 1111lte -blia aid !bit f!0.5 mlllion wu l!>eDt oa various reoovatlonl
1t the prealclentlal estatea : lo • San
Clemente and Key Biscayne, Fla.
Sacramento. Young Priddy isn't sure if &-""'° ·.Board alleging that the Western White be'N get to go1o tbe capital himself, but the same teacher before." chil,dren Ibis nelgbborhood feeUng. They ~property in San Clemente is under-Principal Bub"e. has a~ured him he will. Mrs. Sullivan said Trabuco students don't want lo lose it," Bu be said. u~ by about St~ Like m06t graduates of Trabuco, Bruce don't develop-cliques of'their peers. Fortunately, Saddleback Un if I e d
.... Tbe dmpraint was rded . ednes:lay is ~.Y ~' rpaking ·~ frans.itl<m to ''The o~r tids help the younger," she distric\ administrators support the
Wtth i clerk of the appeals board in the "a big schOol " '1ext year. said .... We banldn't do without the help neighborhood concept and IQ far are err
cowU ~s office. 1 _"I'm not ready ror the big schools our older' students give us." couraging the agriculture pn?graol and
8't ··in the appeal is acting as an in· yet," he said. : ' t "I suspect it would be a tot easier other unique features. ·
dividUal not 8 county supervisor. He said But Bube said the record of the somewhere else -but there are many Besides provi~g a custOdtan and fult-
be. did.it to "put the appeals board 00 the school's graduates, while not always tops advantages you just couldn't find time secretary, unification has meant
spot." _ .• in grades, shoWs them h~ds above the el!ewhere,'1 Bube said. · better music programs can be offered, a
The validity or Battin's. complaint is in crowd in independence. moti\ration, and Dube (prouclt.mced byu-bee) said he psychologist now visits occasionally, and
question as tbe law states an appeal may responsibility. ' ' believes strongly in the sc h o,o I ' s busing is available for youngsters who
only be filed by an owner of comparable Until this year, the schobl was run by agricultural emphasis, in its second year. need it.
property w~ was injured by the under-an independent district, headed by a Himself raised on a farm, Bube "You'd never see any of our girls
assessment. Battin owns no comparable three-member board of education. became interested in agriculture a few wearing dresses or hose,'' Mrs. SDWvan
property. But with the unification of. the Sad· years ago when he read that fewer and said. "Sure kids wear pants to school
The appeals board meets next on Mon· dleback schools into one district, Trabuco fewe r students are opting for agriculture elsewhere. But here they have to _
day and may bear the complaint at that School joined in. The decision bas been a as a career. cleaning out the pens and riding horses is
time although it is not on the agenda. 1_ha~p~py;':ooe~~· ~f!j~~~L;::;==;::;l,ir"So~m~e~d~a~y=w~e~m~a~y~h~a~ve~a~)l~a~rd~lim~e=~·~no~rm~a;l;part;;;;~o~f~th~e~d;a~y;;.';:' ;;;:;':---: The question of assessment of Presi-
dent Nixon's San Clemente property was
fim broached by S t'a t e Boon! of
Equalization Olairman William Bennett
several weeks ago .
At that time, be requested that tb€
board investigate the $1.37 million
assessment placed on the preperty by
Orange C.OUOty Assessor Jack Vallerga.
But the boatd refU!ed to act. Four
members declared they had no legal
right to check loca1 assessments. ·
Later, the board, tc quiet Bennett.
agreed to ask the Orange County Appeals
Board to check the assessment.
Battin claims the San Clemente prop-
erty should be a s s e s s e d at $2.826
millk>n.
To the lt.5 million p.irchase price, be
adds flo:J,000 in improvements made by
the. federal government and 1123,000 in
'cllanges tbe President made. ·
Vallerga conte.~ds that the bn·
provements made by lhe government are
federal property and not · assessable by
the county.
Frank Manzo, a Battin appointee to the
appeals board and his finance chairman
in last ytar's election. bas said he is in
favor of the investigation. The attitude or
th.: other two members is not known. ·
.J.J.J. (}arrell6
SEPTEMBER
Last 10 Days
of DREXEL
UPHOLS T ERY
~ .)
~
!
Divnr.c~ Not Fo.o~proof
,
)-
, A blmhlnl Coonty Clerk WU1i1m E. SI
• Jolm bad to' -·~ lbaC : -, !""I riman1qe, OnnP Coanty
: lllyle, llli'l qulte 11 error !no u be bal
• oneked • up le be. i · Boat ..-r J-c: -ol
; Co1t1 M-ml!Cbd 1 i.,... -In the ~ middle of 181 Jolin'• ~· ploctd ~ lllllital pond "1 rmallnl· tbl!illo ·loam-
: ed 1ftor m...,m, hll aeeoncl wife tbll ha
: WU• not lopibo 'Clhon:ed from Illa ltnt
~ ....
• DlltiGD, of !124 Coolldp """·· bal : ......Ued the legal omlaalon but not
• ..-bitterly recallinl SI John't -.
: of ftV. montbl ago: "It could nov<!r bap-
t plll heh."
C 1'114t comment followed the dltcovety
: by -ol the county clerlt'• worlten !bit
I 11 ~ l,OfO ·dlvorco actlooe In onnp· i COllnlJ bad -been legolly ......-. • Tiit parlitl Involved bad'-'.-
l ·~-ol---Bal
• -bad ""' ...... tht Yitai llllll ludc-i · --... '"""11 tbll l!llllY .... , ....
remarried and tocbnically committed
~ 11 that point Cllmed the !un ., __ c11 ....... ..,-.,
-that bit murtqe u..u. diVislon
...... lllloolulll1 .... -.lbe -wu llkm-oat llat 1 ODii Judimeat ol
di"""' WU -'"I the -Damraa --that l )I u •I 0 D. W-.Y bJ painting out lhll bis ox-
wtlt -ilioi lbe reoUy-·t .....
wife -.... -Into • propetfy dell llld hid lo wllnlt ~ tlllt she wu'leplq c11-. •
"Sbe bel'lolf made oare r!pl then ind
there tbet tht flnll "1::1""1' WU ob-tained," Dmnnll 11ill'. • t ,. can lm-
ulne how my -wife, Joon,.llld 1 flit when .we IMmed that we'd .,_ Uv!ttc In
""· u Ole DOYell aay.11
' "YO\I ~ to ~ 11111 Mr.
lllmnll tlpod 1 w• -..
ponolt)' ol perjury tbel be Wll llnllb'
dl•Ol'llOll," tho iluilend St John'Ald, Bat
be nodllY -!bit bla llllnlatt
l I
S4VE 20%
on selected collection of
• SOFAS • LOVE SEATS
• CHAIRS
in your choice of fabrics
H .JI GAI\l\~TT f U RN11U RE
PROFESSIONAL e ·pen Mon. 1215 HARIOR IL'>'O.
INTERIOR OESISNERS lhurs. l Frt Eves. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
-, .\
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•
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4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, 5~ptlmbf'r 20, 1973
Hushi ng Up
Our Country
.Networks lo ltotate
• NEW YORK (UPI) -The commercial
television networks will resume their
rotating coverage or the Sen at e
Watergate hearings when the public
sessioos resume Monday, n e two r k
spokesmen said \Vednesday.
"NOLA.WAS BROUGHT up our way," said Mrs. Brown, who is 45. "She
doesn't even know the aboriginal ways. She C3Mot speak their language and
knows nothing ol. life in a bush camp. Nola has been used to living in her
own room with all the facilities of a modem home. Sbe must be terrified and confused. ••.
Mrs. Brown claimed that rioia's natural parents wanted bet •returned to
prove to her husband-to-be that she existed SD he would continue paying them
the bride price of tobacco and food.
Mrs. Brown said Nola was 8 months okl when she came to their borne. I
Nola's tnbe lives fn Arnhem Land, 300 miles east of Darwin. ?
llla .... """"""'""""'"""1"""'"""'..., ... ..,.. ......... .,,."""'"""'l'J:ElE..
Soldiers Encounter Fire
From Snipers in Santiago
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Soldiers
armed with automatic weapons patroll-
ing the streets of downtown Santiago ear-
ly today encountered sporadi c fire from
snipers resisting the nine-day-old ruling
military junt.a.
Shots echoed through the streets
despite a warning Wednesda y night by
Air Force Gen. Gustavo Leigh, a
( IN SHORT ..• )
member of the four-man junta. that "any
man \\'ho. fires against our forces, dies;
any man v.·ho shoots innocent persons,
dies."
e Sa igo11Air s 1•r otest
SAIGON (UPI ) -The Saigon govern·
ment said today it has protested to the
12-oation International Conference on
Vietnam about Hanoi's alleged rebuilding
of v.s. airfields in South Vietnam.
The government, in a diplomatic note
released today, called on the conference
"to take effective action" to force North
Vietnam "to immediately stop its con-
struction and improvement of airfields
south of the 17th parallel."
e Skylab Shoots Stars
HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 2
astronauts today phtographed X-ray light
sources several thousand I i g h t years
from earth and tested their disabled
Apollo command ship to make sure they
have a way to get back home Tuesday.
Packing as muCh scientific in·
vestigation as they can into the fina l
days of their two-month voyage, Al'an L.
Bean. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R.
Lousma used the ir solar observatory
tc lesc()pCs tci make a dozen pictures of an
unusual blue star in the Scorpio con·
stellation.
e Pe11siott Vote. 93·0
WASHlNGTON (UPI) ,_ The Senate
has passed a bill to assure 38 million
working people that the pensions they an-
ticipate v.ill be available when they
retire.
Heat Grips Southwest
Parclied, Dry Pacific Nortliwest Gets Dow1ipour
Gull'/ Wlndli wlll blow -the nortMr" deMl"ll lfld moun11rn1. of;'"IOl'I' 1ow1 w111 111 " the llPlll!' lOI " tlNtl11' ., ... 11111 '" ..... :)Gt •nd "°' " the "'°"'"'"'"·
J,
Cn utal We ather
Molll'f' W11!1Y llCMY. Llgtit ¥.,-lft>lt
wil'ldt l'llOlll tnd momlng 11o11ra bKom-1119 wnt to twthwell 10 to 11 t1110tt
In 1tte,_ toclll'f' and flrfdey, Hltll
todly, mid 10s.
Coest1I tetnptrltutft ral'tf fl'trft 5t to 61. lnl•fld ""'"'1h1ns r1nge 'rom
S7 to n. w1m lemperahH"• ...
Sun, Moon , Tide•
TMUaSOAY
S.Cllfld l'lftll , . ., . , ...... •::M O.f'l'I,
Stcond low ............ lt:l5 1.m.
•alOAY Fl,..! l'lltft .............. 110ll•1.m. ,,,..,kw .............. ll:S.1.m.
Seccnd """ •.. ,. ....... &1~ •·"'· s.1 lun •••t1t1.m. S.lil l :S3p.m.
MOO!! ................ $th 1:56 p.m.
•
T
ost 1n on on
1
• ..,,,.,. """ • -blast anl tJ/i, ' :mg POLICE WOULDN'T say how
• whole buJJdlng teemed to erupt," Kevi!I , .. ~b eip!o&lve was packed Into the
Lovett, 1$ •Id. ;'Two of my frien~1 bomb but•Jt was "certainly the largest
were bl~ off their feet. I just' sank: we've1 'COl'!lt across yet," a spokesman
against a wall shaking." aald.
. '
Dang~ R~maln
Two Sextuplet Babies
Improve During Night
born by caesarian section Sunday night
within a four-mln~o Interval lo the M-
year-old mothel' we'" fair. '!be fifth
child, John, the first one born, was in
good condition.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
NEW FOR 1974
·QI o (
19'remote control compact tv -
Your
Choice
from
$27995
EA-"M
RCA's~
coto< portulO
thll'• ...,._,.
• F1mily·aiz•
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• Two plug-In
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modulol •Vivid color
Bo,th models corry the AA&D warronly
RCA put1 color
ona pednt11!
• RCA perfonnsnce
Ind dependability
• Generou• tc:reen
alzt • POftlblllty
• Ptdettal tttnd
• SO{id 1t1tt
compontnts in
menv1rN1
Stond
included
MODEL ES·l61WEN 16" DIAGONAL. PICTURE
Final close outs on 1973 models -call for the best prices
of the year.
'
QUALITY PRODUCTS
PROFISSIONAL SIRVIC I
275 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
642-888~
CAl.1. l'OR SIRVICI
Hours : Dally 9 • 6-Thurs. 9 • 9
Senf .. Tt. ti-'"" A'" lt111C• 1th
{, • •
WIJy Buy From AA&O
e 10n1 y11r l1bor guerenttt
e-On·e y11r p1rt1-w1 rr1nty
e 'Five y••r picture tubt
werrenty
e Discount prices
e Ont y11r lpt•~•r 111chen9e
e 60 dey tuner 1xch1n~1
e f'f'itndly , ptrsontl strYlc....,.
we KNOW our P'roc:lucts end
'back them wilh SERVI CE
I
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I I
' " '
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Or.aode· Coast e EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks'
,
VOL 66, NO. 263 , 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,' CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Harbor J{ i~dergarten Without Tears
By JOHN .ZAU.ER
Of Hit o.llY Plitt Stiff
Fifteen children barely 4 years old
reported for the first day of Classes" at
Victoria School last week and much to
everyone's surprise, not one of ihem was
crying.
Even w h e n their mothers left them,
the tots kept a stiff lipper Up and refrain-
ed from shei:lding any tears.
At fiJ:'.Sl, it· was puzzling. Kin-
dergarlnm and even lirsi grader! often
cry.
What was .dJllerent about these 4-year-
·old u they began their first day of
classes In the Newport-Mesa Unjfled,
School Dialrlct expei'lmental pre«bool
progrim? .
lt,dldn't like long to find the answer.
In the week before classes, teacheq'
· had · visited every one of thio" cbildren In
their home, talked to uie parents, and in
many ca.es brought mother and cbild
~
ledfl Vlc!tftia Reset.ed
down to the school to see the classroom.
So when !he lirst day ol school came,
the children weren't afraid.
"It showOd QI right lrom the start how
hnportant It ls to have involvement of
the child'• lioine .one! parents In the
school' pn>gram;0 says Janeen Badard,
coordinator of' the program.
Newport Mesa's program for 4-year-
olds Is beginning !Is second year .of
operation this fall on a $38,000 budget. It
operates at only two schools -Victoria .
Bandaged victim JdicbMf D. Jlyan, 20, ~Anaheim,
is assis~ from ~ .P~ boat attet accldent
Wedn..c!AJ at ~rt HarbOr jetty. l!Yan. a Jani·
tor at Disneyland, fell on the jetfy, cuttlng·bis scalp.
U. .... Gff!cen be wu.tlred flom ·bis all-olghl job
and &P.PIJ."llUY becam• mesmerued while staring
at rbytllmlc waves and toppled ovet. He was treated
at Hoag Memorial Hospital and released.
No Compromise .
Met in 'Tape'
$e ttlement
Newport Planners Review
Cannery Village High Rise
BULLETIN
. WASHINGTON (UPI) -ne White a-. advised t1ie u.s. Coan of Appeal•
lhls al-• tbl H bad bee1I -lo te reach an out-el-court setUement with
1peclal. prooecalo< Ardllbald Cox over
Prelideat Nlxoa'I secret WllucllH'e-
lated tapes.
A request to build two, three-story of.
fice buildlnp that exceed the city's basic
26-foot height limitation will be reviewed
tonight by the Newport Beach Planning
Commission.
'73 Lobster-Bake
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Workfni rlaht
up to a cqurl·imposed deadline, ilie B' B Jho Li White House and Special . Prosecutor . y a a ODS
Archibald Cor: tried today to rind a com-
promise to their dispute over. Prtsideilt T
Nixon's Wate1gate tapes. .· O Open Sept 28 A lew houA before lawyers .for the two · . · · • ·
aides were to go before a federal appeals . court. to r,e~,rt.on-tbeir.-ettorts ... a.:sour.ce_ .,. The 24~ .. Anl!_uat Bal~ Lions Club
close to the · situation said "we'fe sUll LoSSfer J!ake Is gearing up for a
lvorklng on ii" and ii was leatned a third weekend of IOOd games 81\d paracling mee~ to ti'y to resolve the clfW!upa 0 llarting s.pi_,11 ·;lth ·• -toboier !Oed ·at
"as. d Wednesday. (Related editorial Fashion Island In N rt Beach ~E. ' ~ ~·· : :eox Insists that a federal grand jury • '1t'• gulag to be bigger and oetter th"!'
cons1der1ng Ju.rther" Water g at e .. Jn. ever:.'' said·Newpoit Beecb.P.HCe Lt . ..Sfu
dlclf!1enls must bear the tape """"111nc• Bluo, Llolll .cluti president. "It will really Of rune pfesidenUal conversa• about be,a blige,eveni." • I '
ttie scand~l-l>elore taking action. !;t!olMU.illrt wbeo:~lhe caraival and
Nixon contend! that surrenderiliC the foott~,.,.·SeptiW.al S p;ni oo the
tapes would violate essential !lOll· 1"l'li!nil,Jcif 'Of· fasbldlJ llibuid' lll!xt to
JfdeqtialitY, m the office an destroy the B\;;eC)way· llepartmoat • st~, ' T he
presi,dency. · Cl\"llViL will 'Include i'id , games and
I I oran11e Ceut
•
I ., ' ·W:c:er
I ' ¥CJ!llY sunoy' if, followJni ,, --~usual lolF,!;.atiMll olq llM ·. . colll. Hlghs Jn die upper eoo at
the bellclln-~ to 71 inland. ~ Oyemi~'l.owl In the IOI. • INSWE TODAY
After most of her life with
white Jolter parenti, an aborig·
In• girt M< boen tok~n . bock to
bush fo~.?n orrong•d marrlog•
with miacue-aoea trl~•nnan. S••
llory,,p IQ Page 4 •• -.. Mutv.I 11.-» ... , ........... "·' Otlllft C'"" 1:1
rTA • .,...... ...
It.cit Mmttt »11
Telewt...,, • --........, • •4 w ............ ... ...,. ,. ... 4.1
. otber midway attractions, Blue said.
HJghllghllng the Lobster Bake will he a
parade &:pt. 29 :around Fashion Island,
featilring more than 120,1? entries from
clubs and organizations ol : the )larbor
Area. _ .~
Grlu\d maraha1 of the parade will be
Newp<lrt,Harbor Chamber ol Commerce
ManalJU Jack .llamett. • •
,Aller ~-plrade, Which Is due 1lo llsrt
al IO'"a.ili.,..the-midway-and .!obottr
hoothx wU1 .operi (9r bllllnesugiln and
sla)1 ope~ 111111 mldnlibt, Blue1..t11.
Clrnlval adMU .. ·and more lilboter~
which Blue Aid wlll amount to "about a ton" before the -end Is ... , ~ Will
........, &mclay al 11 a.In. add lall until
10 p.m.
ProOtl ol the annual fund.ralainc mnl
go to Lioal Club chartllel 11114 to Pl1 !or
othlr I.Iona Club collllllllllll)' actlvlUes,
• Blue iald. '
Hurricane on Move
•
MIAMI ·(UPI) --Ellen, wllh
winds ol 111. m.p.h., ebumecl -\hrooil! Ibo• Atlenlla todn ud pooed no
tmmedlate throat to tand. For '-days, Ellen hu mo""lf almOll C<lllllantly
westward at II m.p.h.
• I
The city planning staff bas recommend-
ed approval fOr the buildings, planned
in the Old cannery Village, provided they
stay within the 35-foot maximum height
limit of the surrounding commercial dis--
tri ct.
"The staff feels that the increased
building height does result in more public
open space...:Since the project will corr
sist of approximately 30 percent land-
scaping and, walks, 0 states a report writ-
ten by Senior Planner William Laycock.
The two buildings, which would include
about 57,000 square feet of floor space,
will be. located at the intersection of
Lafayette Avenue and 32nd Street.
The planning commission will meet at
7:30 p.m. in city council chambers.
The commiSsion" al91t will consider re--
. quests to:
-Seti alcoholic bev~e within 200 ·
!eel ol a te!ldential area at a proposed
new restaurant at the Balboa Inn.
-Con,,truct four residential condo-
miniums on two lots located at 413 and
· 415 East Balboa Boulevar<I.
....-Enlarge ah existing ·duplex to ex-
deed the R-1.5 standat<IS o( .the city's
Einergency Ordinance. The buildlog re-
quest is fur 1103·West Bay Avenue.
A, request from the Irvine Comany to
. ~Id an. apartment complex near the
Newporter Inn has been delayed at the
request ol· th~ company.
The cpmmission also will consider ex-
tensive amendments to its poUcles for
. advertising subdivisions and resubdivi-
sions within existing residential com-
munities.
Willie Says
'Tkis Is · It'
NEW YORK !AP.I -Willie Mays
of tbe New York Mets, base ball's a.,,.....oict llq>ltltar, annowiced .
his rellre-t today, ellectlv1 at
the.and ol the .lt'l3 ..... tsiory,
Pa~ II) • ,
''1118 ls It," said Wllllt.' "I'ift · #JnS alter the season. I 'GllY ,)lipe I can mtlke aome conlrtbution
-rd anoltler championship Jn il9w York in the little time left."
!layl bas pla)'.ed 116 games this
' season with a .211" batting average.
and lb< home TW1S; Increasing hl1
eare•!r total to "80 third b<b1nd
only Babe Ruth ;;;/ H0nry Alil'C>O.
I
and Canyon, bolh on the west side of
Costa Mesa -but officials are hopeful
that experience from the program will
enable them to expand it throughout the
district lf state funding for education of
four-year~lds becomes available.
Mlss Badard presented an analysis of
the program's first year Of operation to
the board of education earlier this week.
Among her findings were:
-Standardized tests showed that 4-
year-olds completing the program have a
significantly higher level of skills than.
the average five-year-old e l\ t e r in g
kindergarten. '
-Every child in the program has
passed tests indicating he or she is fully
prepared to enter kindergarten. By con-
trast, only about 20 percent of childr;en
entering kindergarten at Victoria and
canyon without help of lhe preschool pro-
gram are fully prepared to start kin-
dergarten, Miss Badard said.
-Every child entering the program
was screened for learning problems, in-
cluding tests for everything from tooth
decay to behavior to pe re e ptu a I
disorders. Then the various problems
were treated regularly thr?ugh the year
and Miss Badard said the vast majority
of the problems were solved.
"This was one of our most important
goals," Miss Badard said. "Wlly wait un-
til a child is 10 years old to find out that
he has an emotional problem that is im-
(See NO TEARS, Page Z)
Possibly Next W ~ek
~ .
Gas Hike Okared
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Cost ol
Llv.ing C.Ouncil said today it would allow
a boost-in retail gasoline prices, possibly
within a week.
Chainnan John T. DunJOp, in testimony
on Capitol Hill· and talking later with
reporters, said the council would grant
gasoline station operators permission to
raise prices by a specUic amount to
reflect higher charges by the major sup-
pliers.
(The Associated Press quoted Dunlop
$650;,000
Building
Hearing Set
Newport Beach planning· OOllllllission-
ers will be asked tonight to approve
---· cif.JL#I0.(100 ollice buil-Dext to the Versailles m the B1uffi
· apartment complex.
A spotesniaD ·for Mariners Savings and
Loan said the land, owned in part by
William cagney, is partly within an un-
incorporated county "island" surround--
ed by Newport Beach. The spokesman
said annexation proceedings are under
way.
The land is ·part of a larger parcel of
county land along Superior Avenue that
last Week was included in Newport
Beach's sphere ol inlluence by the' L<x:al
Agency Formation Commiasion.
The triangle of land is bounded by
Placentia Avenue, Hospital Road and
Superior A venue.
Planning commissioners also will be
asked to resubdivide another ttiree-acre
parcel in that triangle.
Mariners officials said they are "nego-
tiating" for use of that land for more
professional office buildings .
The building coming before Commis-
sioners tonight would includt>: a restaurant
and would er:ceed the basic height limit
in the area by 12 feet.
'111e land is in a 32-foot height limit
area but use pennits allow structures to
go up to 50 feet. 'Ille three-story building
is planned for 4-4 feet.
Planners will be asked by. the develoi;r
er to allow the building to have 20 per-
cent of its required parking spaces set
aside. for compact cars -thus requiring
less land area .
The city's planning staff is recommend·
ing approval of the project, subject to 14
conditions. Among them is a requirement
to bring parking up to the 160-space
minimwn requirements by adding at
least two JJ!.or~ sp~~~ The Mi'ilners spokesman said the build-
ing should be built by next June, barring
unforeseen delays before the South Coall
Regional ?.one conservation Commission.
Russ Test Indicated
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Atomic
Energy Commission said Wednesday the
Soviet Union apparently conducted a new
underground nuclear test~ The AEC, said
signals indicating an explosion, detected
by a seismograph, originated Tuesday
night in the central Kazakh desert area
of Russia.
SNOW FORECAST
FOR RENO AREA
I • t!S,NO;' Nev,, (AP) . -The National
We)!.~r, Service ortlCe here has isSUed ... ifs nra1 forecast for snow of the-season.
The forecast calls for increasing
c~ce of abqwers In the Reno area, with
the snO'ff lefel ne1r '7,000 or 8,000 in the
Sierra. 11
The snow flurries arc Uiely in the Lake
'l'ahoc Basin and In the Sierra generally
lrom Echo Summit on U.S. Highway 50
. northward, l0tecasteA•aald.
as saying "I would hope it would requ ire
no longer than a week" ~yond Tuesday,
wihch would be by Oct. 2.)
But Dunlop said he did not think the
council ~uld change Phase IV economic
rules to let retailers continue to pass
along future wholesale price hikes to con-
sumers, despite the shutdo\vn of many
stations by operators protesting the
regulations.
Such a decision, he said, would create
Lists Gripes
a "chaotic price situation" bound to con-
tribute to' inflationary pressures.
Gas· station operators ln Massacbusett~
prior to Dunlop's announcement said to--
day they wouid end their protest shut·
down , but vov, ..:d they wouJd do it agaifi if
the Nixon administration refused to
change its mind on price controls.
"We've proven our point and we don't
\V?nt the public to suffer any more," said
John Bell, a Mobil station operater in the
{See GAS, Page Z)
Sen. Carpenter Criti.~
. . • . . I· , . • ..
Of Political Criticism~~,~.'
~
Stllte Son. Dennis E .. Carpenter hit at
whii"Le called an "orgy of crlllclsm" In
polltlcs, lamented that 1\11 good bills don't
get tllO public pressur<the dcat~ penalty
did, and gave qualified support for Gov.
Ronald Reagan's tax initiative measure.
Speaking Wednesday before th e
Laguna Niguel Republican Women's
Club, Carpenter CR-Newport Beach),
lallltched into a discussion 'of what he
termed "general problems," after
discussing the recent coUrt-ordered reap-
portioriment of state and congressional
legislative districts.
Of Criticism, Carpenter said "we can't
be that bad as 311 people or . an ad-
ministration .~· _
He said be supported measures pro-
viding for campaign fund disclosures,
but was against laws l'e qu lrlng
. disclosure of lawmakers' person a I
finances. "I don't feel I have given up my
Constitutional rights to privacy because I
hold public office," Carpenter said. He
added that he had recently refu sed a re·
quest by the Los Angeles Times fdr a
financial statement.
"I resent the intrusion," he said. He
said the innuendo is that if a successful
man runs for public office, be is going to
have conOicts of interest.
"There is no relationship between
qualification. tQ s~:ve :u;id make this type
of disclosure," Sen. Carpenter said.
Shifting to the governor's tax initiative
setting an income tax ceiling, Carpenter
said he was in general philosophical
agreement with the measure, but hadn't
SPEAKS TO ISSUE
State Sen. Carpenter
made up his mind yet.
He said be wasn't sure the machinery
established in1tbe initiative was the best
to do the job.
He said the matter was extremely
(See TALKS, Page Z)
State <;oast Panel Eyes
2 Beach Purchase Bil'ls
Beach purchase bills by State Sen.
Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach)
and Senator Randolph Collier (D-Yreka )
are undergoing study by the chairman of
the State <:oastal Zone Conservation
Commission.
Both bills were passed by · lhe
legislature and await Gov: Ronald
Reagan's s1gn{:lh.1re.
Carpenter's bill, SB 1089, makes $7.6
million available for purchase of beach
property owned by the Irvine Company
between Coroha del Mar and L a g u n a
Beach.
The measure also indicates the land
deal won't be closed until the company
has approval In concept Crom all govern·
ment agencies \nvolved for' its plans te
develop the !0,000 upland acres.
Sen. CO!lier's bill provides SIU million
for beach and park acquisition and pin·
points specific sites at Leo CarriUo state
beach, Van Dame state park and Sonom11
Coast park.
State coastal commissioners weren't
sure how they lelt aboul tlihcr bill ar
their meeting in Inglewood Wednesday.
Chairman Melvin Lane was authorlzed
by his renow commissioners to study the
" r.
bills and make any recommendations to
the Go.vernor.
The main concern of the commJssion•IS
that beach sites and other coastal zone
development plarui will be decided by the
Legislature and won't come before the
commission.
Under P.r9posilion 20, the coastline in-
itiative passed last' November, the com-
mission has permit jurisdiction Within
l ,000 yards of mean high tide ,itne. The
planning area extends five miles inland..
"We might be falling into a trap if we
choose particular parcels (o[ 'beach
pru-ks l before we do our planning," Com-
missioner Ellen Stern Harris said
Wednesday. -
"Do we want coastal acqulsltlon to-go
on without our being involved?" Lane
asked Harris. "That's the nagging ques-
tion."
Executive Director Joseph Bodoviiz ex-
pr~ed re.serj/al\Oris about carpenter's
bill "preempting plenning option&" by
tying the purchase to approval ol plans
and realignment of Pacific Coaa
Highw ay.
"That one I have to read;' said Laoe:.
•
' .
ee
Las_ Vegas
!Hotel Blaze
1
'
Theater Manager
Died of Stroke,
A:rto•)SV Reveals
•
A roroner·~ autqi.'iy has rc•:e1ll'<l a
, C'oron1 t'lcl M ·1 r theatcr·s .1s.c:is!a 'I ni<ln·
. ager \'.ho 1!lc.:I un<h:r Slli-ipiciou-. rir "u;n-
stanccs actu:llly sul fcrc:I a t~rehn:l hC'n1-
orrhA~c. or stroke.
Budd Beaman, 8~. was found "'andcr·
• ing incoherently in the Port 1'he;1tcr.
2905 E. Coast ffjghv.•ay . early Tuesday
by P.Olice after his v.·orried \\'ifc called
~ them vr'hen he failed 10 come home.
The victim had a cut on his h~ad an:f
police feared he may have lx>en the vie-
·. lim of a slrongarm robbery attempl a!tt?r
. closing time.
Doctors at Hoag Memorial Hospita l.
told police and C()roner's dcr uties they
at first b::-licvcd Bcam:tn dlt'd <luc to a
skull fracture. perhaps caused in a fall
after a mUd rtroke.
Punerl'll services (or Mr. Beam.in. nf
1%20 Park N'ewport. Nc\vport ~ach. \Yi!\
be S:iturd:iy at 11 a.m .• in Pacific \'icw
Memol'ial Park, Newport Beach.
Sunivors include his wi£e Kathleen, of
the home. a son Robert. of Woodland
Hills and three gr11ndchildren.
From Pqe J
GAS ...
Boston suburb of Lexington.
Hundreds or stations a c • o s s
t.{aaachuseUs \l:erc closed \\'ednesdE!S
for a· second day despite :i court order lo
stav open.
: The gasoline <le11lers were protesting
: the <:ost of Uving CDuncil ruling Iha!
: barred stations rro1n passing on tu
·customers a penn_v-a-gallon increasC'
~charged by the oil companies.
~ The council has over-a ll authority for
•administering th c Admln ist ra!ion·s
economi c slabiliz:-ition program. \vhich
\\enl into its fourth phase gradua lly over
the summer.
Dunlop doclined to predict how much
. gasoline prtce increase would b c
authorized : "\ don't ~no\v ho\\' n1uch it
v.111 go up."
•
He said rh~ counC'il "oold toke up the
question Tuesday :ind n1ake a decision
.. shortly -in matter (If <lays. n.> I nge1
lh JO 3 \\"l'e~ ·•
OllANGI COAST '
DAILY PILOT
T~t 0•1"~" C"' 1! l"!!llL 'I' P!lOl , w1!~ w~ -~
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tail•"" 11 rubll•/\«I s~1urd1y1 1n\! SU~!l•'li
t lltl O'<nt!p..I l!U'tlhS/\lnf plfnl Ii ~I lJO w .. 1
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f>1e.:d~n• •rid! l'u~Ji}her
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Last Rites Held
For Ad Executive
Walter Mayer
Fu ·1er:il services "'ere held !his \Vcck
in i\e11:port Bearh for for1ner Orun~e
Coetsl a:lvc rtisiltq cxecuth•e Walter
Pilaycr. \\•ho died Saturday RI the age of
62.
!\Ir. ~layer rc•.ide 1 1·:llh his 1v!fe , Al lee.
iit !:!al l:u:l;ind R!lad. Nev.·port Bcoch for
eigh years .
\\'heo Ile rirsl n10\'ed lo lhc !;.irJ.,or
area in 196.;. i\.·lc. /\!J ye r 1rorl-.c<l hi th ::?
an•.-cr11.;in.; department of ih:: Q, UJli!;e
(h.,;;: fJ, i i~· i'ilot Rnrl 1\cnl on \o op~1; h's
01· n ;.1nvl·r1:~1n::i .1gc11~ 1.
~I.-~i<J\t•1· 1<11<"l1t :1rt1c•·1 ~:;:" lassri;;
:'II !'Olli 1;ra·•" i·i ... :-· ('1l'cv...i ";n Cost;r
i\1e<;n <t nrl <:.Olc1cn \' r~t Colleke in lfuu·
(• • • h I
,,,. 1 . '.' tU<.,. \.'. h.-rt.I ·ot.lc,i
(,,'1Jr.1·li'' 1 ;:,\,I,)(
. .\i1· :'11.t\Cl' i•· ;..'.so survi \'e~ : J. hi ~:
• .. 1,1,..1 1' Iii, 1111r: :1 1d ~t:·:·v ~!~·:er of
!hi.: "1.111c ii 1('1"t·~ ~ .• •1. Jnh1i ~111\·rr or
i'\U•!" 1i~ !'I\\.~., •... Ill IJl'<Jfj},!,., . : .lp:1
f\1fl\u · i,! ,\1~11 \'or1• Ci ty nnd J.11\\"!"cucc
:\l .. :te1 u1 5'i1\J1:1.:1!>. Crorgi ;1,
The r:1n1ily $Ugge:)/S <111y JllL'ffiOrifJI
Cf>1ol l'il0UliOOS iJC 1n;ia~ lo the Qf<ingt.'
Ct.11;11~ .-\rt Fede1 <tlicn i:cholarshlp fund .
P. \•. ~;u,. 'i,,J. ();;,n;;:c. (':11i( .. 9lG66.
Tickets Rc111aiuing
For FootJ1all Ga111c
The i\(nvport Uc:1eh R c r r l' 11 I t n 11
OtJ)ar11ncn1 still h11s 100 lickets left iar i
falhcr·son ou1ing 10 !he liSC-O"trihoma
footbnll ga1T1t? i11 Los Anleles on Sep t 29.
Tickets, \\"hich arc '6 each, ere
available at the recreation department
office, 1714 \V. Balboa Blvd,, until~ p.m.
Fnd•y. Sept. 21 and at the Commomlty
Youth C.:enter in (,'orona del Mar from 9
11 .m. to noon Sal.urday, Sept. U. Bus
transporta llon to Lo5 Angele• wil l be pr~
vided by tilt city.
•
Carpente1·
Hits Remap
Sitgation .
••
l 'ro111 Puge I
1',\LI\S ...
Cflt1•ri1>r:1'':'''. l--1.:· tll'1' l>'l'h the •;<"l'""rnr r
and his !Jcntocrar1c opposition \\'Cre O\'C1·
!i':1r .. 11ii~'ill , 1h'2. nn1'.1· r i11 !.-UJ!i.1g ii to 1hic
people.
Or publi: pressure. C3 rpcntcr s:1id that
aHh<lu::h some legislators \Ver c
pcrsoo;1lly opPQSt.'<.i t.o the dealh oenHll)'.
they 'u'ere lorood to su pport it beeiiusc ol
the 70 percent htvorullle vole in the
Not1embcr election.
Hnwever. he said olher good lep-i~l ation
sometimes di t'S on the ,·too because
puOlll.: in!Crest c:m 't be mob ilized as it
was in the death penalty case. He cited
hi11 own bill lieallug wj111 t'0011 exclusion
or so-called t:ilntod evidence pi cked up in
v:hal nu~y be unlawrul searches.
Uc said th"t the bill \'JOU'd ru:e oul usi.·
ot !hi;: Cl'idCnCC lo !hl' el!:'C or lhe in·
dh·inu·1l ,·.-hose right.\ mny Jijtvc been
breached iu the sea1·ch. Lut nQ: ttgal11!.t
other persons ln cases which the
evidence may apply.
lie 1111id tht courts "'ete u3ing the ex-
chWons by rule to tum criminals loose .
"Th<y have !urned tboll5'lnds of people
out on tbe streels that would have been
in jail," Carpenter. a ronner FBI qent
said.
Switching to his political alms.
Carpenter s·aJd. "In case they there'• any
doubt abou! It, I'll be runnlns for -. lion next yeor.'' •
I
S+al11less Steel
r:a rJr ic C.:ir e -;·.," •. .,,,,,..
, I" .L ... l ·•
PAr ~·;;-z at,,.;. P,J.,~OR
'tf..i'Af·~~· -,..n
• Smooth, R~st·Proof,
Chip-Proof
• Ideal for all Wa5h·
•bl• Fabrlcs
e l a1t1 th• Ll!"etinMi
of th• V.Jashor
PLUS •••
a washable
hnl<s cycle
Specie.I tettl .. ~ ,,.
,., c .... '"' .,........,. bltt.
d""1•I• rnM er lelk...i.
fo-bffc.s. "'"' ..., • 11 .. nty ft 2f'l,,••1 ..... •'*I .... YOU CAN IUT A
SNIO $iUllN WAIHD
AND Dl'lll FOi '
AS LOW Al
'3691
•
ressm·e
OnAgnew-
NixonAide ,
"WASBJNGTON I UP!l -The While
Houe denied dpin todaJ that ln)'Oflt in
authority ts pressuring Viet President
Spiro T. Agn<w to mign be<aU.. he 1!
under federal investigation In com1cc1lon
with alleged political oorrupllon in his
home stale of Maryland.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L.
Warren a Is o dl1mlssed a Washington
Post report quoUng an unidentified
DEMOCRATS DISCUSSING
AGENEW SITUATJON-Pago 8
In Knifing Case
=1rE=>l-SP-'E-ED_O_U_EE-N.-=.1·""'=1
a McG~ew .. Ediaon Company Dlvlaion -
DAY CASH WITH AP ... OVIO
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• lfl OAIL Y PILOT N Thursday, Suittmbtr 20, 1973
Midwife
•
Put Out
Of Work
Capitol -s.me.
SAN DIEGO -!l's dlincult to draw
unemployment lf your ll!e'a work bas
been midwifery, especially If the courts
bfve ruled th at you may TIO longer prac-
tice that pro£ession unless you obtain an
l\t.0. license. Norman Casserley round
hi mself in this predicament and is living
off the welfare rolls of Sa n Dlcgo County.
Casserley. a lay noo-medico.I midwife,
ha.s del ivered more than 3,500 babies
since 1949. but was stopped in 1971 by a
ctiminal conviction for pr a et i e i 11 g
medicine "'ithout a lleenscv-fle uses no
drugs and no apparatus.
BUT DUE TO a court detennination
~t pregnancy is an "abnormal con-
dition," and that only an M.D. is
qualified to "treat" such a condition,
Casserley is confined to San Diego Coun·
ty until April 1975. Under ·an agree ment
with the court, he is cooperating with
work projects provided by the welfare
· department. No Parking·· Yet
D .. ly Piiot Slffl PM!lo
•
hifllJlg"S-----------~
Chinese Gangs
SF • Ill Compete
SAN FRANCISCO (~Pl ! -The t970's
ha ve brought something new to San
Francisco's hist-Ori e old Chinato wn -
murderous gang warfare reminisce nt of
the AJ Capone era in Chicago.
But the prize sought is not cont rol or it-
llcit booze. or drugs. or proslituli on.
IT IS, INSTEAD, a war of ri val ry
among jobless young Cltinese -n1any
recent immigran1s fro m ~loog Kon g, for
power and prestige within their 0\1.11 tat-
tered ranks in the world 's biggest
Chinese community outside Asia.
Fifteen victims have fallen since 1970.
slain in the streets in broad daylight or
hogli ed and strangled in remote spots. At
least one \Vas an innocent bystander.
Vengeance, in tense group loyallies and
a sense of ··righteousness" are endemic
to the loosely organized groups.
"S0l\1E llAV E CllOSEN the Chinese
na mes for 'Loyalty' or 'Ri ghteousness' T
crime rate is minimal, very low com-
pared to the city over-all. 11
The s h o o t i n g s .nave recalled
the 01inatown Toog wars of more than
l\\'O generations ago. \.\1hen rival groups
ba tlled v.·ith hatchets and knives over
control of slavery or young women and
gambling. Since !hat era. peace has been
kept under tho leadership of the Chinese
Six Companies. an association ol com-
muni ty elders.
~tore than a century ago. the glitter of
the Cali fornia gold rush lured the fi r.;t
adventurous Chinese from their home~
on the South China coast.
But they sensed tho westerners' hostili-
ty to minorities and a strange language,
banding together here for their mutual
protection and interest. And they broughl
with them an ancient tradition : the honor
of the group is more important than the
ri ghts of the individual.
"Most recently, I was out cleaning
latrines_," Casserley said. "I just hate
it."
Casserley, would have more work lhan
he could handle If he were allowed to
leave the state.
Workers building Hoag Memorial Hospital's fi ve.
level, $1.5 million parking structure look like ants
in this view from the roof of the n~w Hoag tower.
Hospital o~ficials say the new parking fa cility wi ll
house patient, staff and visitors' cars. It should be
finished !y late spring next year.
they are trying to r<'inforce the!nselves
in a bad si tuation," one Chinato"'"
observer said .
"They believe in £earlcss ness. in being
'gutsy.' There 's a lot of appeal in
THE TRA.DmON generally has kept
Chinatown one of the most law-abiding
conlmunit ics in the \foiled States. But
part of the rerent problem, according to
elders, is that n>ung persons are not
"humble" enough, unwilling to accept the
status quo while quietly working toward
betterment. Chinatoy,•n for th is. There have been at
"I've had calls from Te:itas, New York,
all over the country, rrom mothers wh6
want me to deliver babies," C4Serley Organizing Ain!lt Easy least 50 Chinese language movies on the
sa me themes: revenge, l o ya 11 y,
righteousness.''
~lany Chinese describe C)>lnatown as a
ghetto, overcrowded and ri fe with pover-
ty. \Vit h libe ralizing in recen t years or
immiP!ation laws that allowed Olinese
farililiesto jolil ffiltierr-wfiirtraveled-
here, new pressu res were created in
Chinatown. ·
says. -------"'--------Hut..excepUor the...pcriodic..oulbursts_oL
SINCE LAST year, however, he hlls
only been allowed lo leave San Diego
County twJce, to look for work in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
It's 1973 a1ul Where Have All the Yippies Gone?
violence among mostly youthful gang
membe rs , Chinatown retains its placid
and colorful -if perhaps misleading -
exterior. "It a11 began in the late '60s when a lot
of young men came here from Hq
Kong. 'Ibey banded togetbe<, primarily
because of language barriers am. Jack of
affiliation with the established famil y
organizations," McKeMa said.
"~tting permission to leave the coun-
ty is a court battle in itseU,'' Casserley
claims.
His appeals to Superior C'.ourt on the
civil infunction ending his practice and tG
the appellate department on his crim inal
conviction have been re latively cost-fr ee
since he's been able to prove his in·
digcnce in the race of un employn1ent.
AND TIIE COURT battles are no!
over, even thOugh appeals through the
caJifomia Supre_me Court \Vere either
thr°"'n oul or not allowed on the calen·
dar.
"I've gcme through all the state
remedies," says the 46 -y e ar ·old
CUserley. "and I'nl ready to go to
federal district court ln Los Angeles."
NEW YORK (AP) -IU!member the
Yippies, those agents of chaos ot the
19605? Well, they're alive and trying a
ne~ tack : organizaJion.
But, as the song says, it don't come
easy. ·
Take this:·
Eight o'clock at night on a street in the
East Village and 16 people are wa iting
for a meeting of the Youth International
Party (VIP). The old revolutionary
fervor abounds. There is a lot to talk
abOut high school recruitment, new pro-
test actions •••
'11IE a.ocK DRAGS past the schedul·
ed starting time.
"Hey, wllen are they going to open
JJP?" someone asks.
No answer. Much foot shuffling. A few
people drift ell.
word. There will be a further delay.
Somebody loot tbe key to tbe building.
When the key to the building was found
and the meeting finally got under way
that night, there were 12 people on hand
-Beal and his girl friend, Weberman
and his girl friend, the four workers and
four newcomers.
SO MUCH FOR ORGANIZATION ibis
night . So much, pe!'haps, forever.
The Yippies were dreamed up back in
1~ by Paul Krassner, Ed Sanders, Ab-
bie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin. It was to
be a "non-exi.stent organization.. ac-
cording to Kras.mer, for the growing
He figures it will take him six months
to finish writing-his brief for presentation
_to Ibo U.S. .:our!. U turned down there
the Irish-born bachelor is prepared to go
to tbe U.S. Supreme Court.
CASSERlEV WAS able lo reduce the
charges of 3,500 counts of illegal medical
practice (one for each delivery) l.-0 three
counts of pre-natal visitation or a mother
whose baby be never did deliver.
"Don~ Jook. at it as 16 people, look at it ~ as one 500,000th ol. the city's populaUon ,"
says David Spancr, an undaunted 23·
year~ld organizer from Vancouver.
'Mfl pen-al elllllua-
tl-of the scene u that
ulitlaotlt ., ..... per•-•l-
lties, VIP is golllfJ to dis·
appear.' ,.
coalition of psyc,..lic dropouts and
new-left. acti1(1ils. '
Casserley made what he describes as
"a good little fortune" while in business,
but never saved much of it. He claims he
8't.Uck ii back into his professioo by tak-
ing additional courses and expanding his
kDGwledge of midwifery.
He said his reluctance to get a medical
doctor's license grew out or a basic
disbelief in ~ popular conception by the
medical world of bow babies should be
delivered.
"I COULDN'T graduite from medical
tchool unless I had surgery practice,"
casserley recalls.
He dropped out before performing
surgery and says he bu been the world's
only £ull·lime male nc:in-medical midwife
~r since. The Board of Medical Ex·
aminers stopped gl vtng licenses to non·
medical midwives in 1949. and only three
older women are legally sllowi!d to prac-
ti ce midwirery in California under the
•·grandfather clause."
"[ define normal bi rth as one that
tu med out nonnal." Casserley says.
"Real problem births account for only
one half ol l percent of all births. It bu
always been my policy to take -au co-
mers; especially the more challenging
cases. The only paUenta I ever turned
d-wcra those I couldn't fit into my
schedule, II
A L1'1'11.&publlc1Jed !actar l n c ...... tey's natural homeblrtb method ~
that it nearly always lnduces an oraasm
In the mother as she Is giving birth.
"llY eliminating pain, and ln the
plcuant !U!'roundmgs of the home, it's
imp;Oelible for the mother to avoid tt."
Ca-ley claims. "A baby passing
1hrough the birth canal touches and
stimulates ' the same areas that are
sthD.u!8ted in sexual lnteroourse. Th.ls
phenomenon has been noted in many
h0spltal births, bur the experienoe,
beCause of pa in and the surroWldlngs,
was never complete."
Trustees Appeal
Reinstate Order
'
EL CAJON (Al') -An ordtr
rtlnltatlng a lleU• lliah Scllool teacher
who -aiomlued alltr ""'"' acquitted of a martjuaaa ,..,plilll <har\i• ls
being ilppealed by trustees ol the Gross-
mont Union lllgh School District.
Chf'lcs Kahan, 40, took ·up ~gllsh
classet · again last 'rhursda.y. H ls
reinstatement was ordered by ,. hearing
ollieu-ol tho Call(omln .Commission ol
·Prolesalonal Competency.
ln L971 n state chnr'ge or ma rijuana
smuggling was filed In Ariztina against
Kahan but later was Bi.smls~d. A fedc.l'al
charge later was brought, ~t he won ac-
quittal ln a trial.
More loot shullllng. 'lben comes the
Six Democratic
Candidates Rip
Reagan Tax Plan
Special to !be Daily Pilot
LOS ANGEL~ -In a politically un-
precedented move , the sl1 leading con-
tenders for Califotnia's Democratic
gubernatorial nomination aod their state
party chairman came together Wednes-
day to rip the Nov. 6 special tax initiative
election.
It is a "$20 million downpayment by
California taxpayers on Gov. Ronald
Reagan's campaign for the U . S .
presidency," they charged.
Linked by telephoDe in Northern and
Southern California to Washington, the
Democratic leaders termed Prop. I "a
cruel hoax which would shift the burden
or state government to local taxpayers,
Republican and Democrat alike."
in Los Angeles were Secretary of·State
Edmund G. Brown Jr., Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti, Staie Sen. George
R. Moscone and Assemblyman John L.
Burton, Democratic state chalrman.
Speaking in San Frand!<O were that
city's mayor, Joseph L. Alioto.i and
Universlty of California regent and
former ambassador William Matson
Roth.
Q>ngressman Jerome L. W a I d i e •
unable to be in California because ol
legislative business, was linked to the
two groups by phone to express his oi>-
posltlon.
Gov. Reagan agaln act'Used the
California League of Women Voters
'l'Uesday or being biased in Its opposition
to his tax.control plan.
The Rej,ublican eovcmor was asked at
his news cotUerence in Sacramento if he
wasn't be.Ir~ condescending to the league
• by saying in a speeeh that "the good
ladies" ol the league decided I~ battle
th& tu plan "all on their own."
The main commitment, however, was
lo the art ol the put ....
Theatrical stunts like drop-ping dollars
on the floor of the New York Stock Er·
change v.-oo headlines. Next came the
Democratic National COovenUon inChi·
ca go.
Before the blood, there was a "threat"
to put LSD in the city's water supply.
Young people recogni1.ed the satire;
authorities scurried to guard the
reservoirs. 1ben came the Ol.lcago can-
spiracy trial and the Yippies moYed from
theater to circus.
BUT HOFFMAN AND Rugln, tbe best·
known YIP strategists, have been ousted
as spokesmen for the group: Hoffman
was arrested in New Ycrk recenUy and
charged with selling cocaine to un-
dercover police agents.
And YlP has moved from a small,
spontaneous core group to a honeycomb
o{ cells in different cities across the
country, guided by relative Wlknowns.
With the high pitch of the 1960s long
gone. the Yippies are struggling to
survive. They lack money and media
coverage. The latter is a serious setback
to a group dedicated to .actions tailored
meticulously for televisioo cameras.
"MY PERSONAL eva!Uatloo ol the
scene Is that without strong personalities,
YIP is going to disappear/' said A.J.
Webertnan, disgruntled Ylppie and sett·
proclaimed Bob Dylan expert, who has
analyzed the mighty by 80rtlng through
the!_r garbage.
"They're anoJ\ymous over t h e r e •
They're fallin& to capture people's in-
terest, the interest of inteUectuals~ col-
lege students, Rolling stone readers," the
28-year-old \Vebennan went on. "What
we need is an angle. I don't believe in
just standing on a street comer giving
out pamphlets." The current nati.Q.nal organizer of YIP
is Dana Beal, 26, whet was ·a radical
leader in the Village iJl'. 1967. Charted
with dealing In marijuana and LSD in
1968, he went underground for 2'AI years.
During that time, he. organized YIP
chapters in cities .such as Vancouver and
Milw1ukee, as well as the first naUonal
YIP action -a 1m marijuana -ln. Reagan replied, "It wun~ Intended to
be eondescendlng and It W)lsn' Intended
to be Insulting, but I tell you It was Ip-HE WAS PICKED up in t971 and oerv·
tended to be critical.'' ed to monllil In jail. Released before tbe a....,,•, • proposal would place a 1912 conv .. tions, be helped I e ~ d
gradually declining Ud on all state tax demonstrations ln lllarnl where he, .1om
rev-·OVer a tt.yeor po;!Od. Forcade and otben, broke with HoUlnan
In another development Reagan's lax and formed the Zlppies. They complalnei!
limitation was acculed ol dumping a hlg· that Hallman and Rubin encloned
ger share ol the stete'.9 tax burden onto Democrat George S. McGovern ond
the backs or lqw Income taitpeyer1. In an . cancelled their demonstrations out from
analysis by the 4\uembly's research under them .
ataff. "I look at myself as 1 custodian, but ¥ .... Ill released tbe analyals, saying lJ 1"111 100 s\Ol\ed to do a good job. We need
shtlwed that Reagan'• ta• plan did not · 1 pe<!j>I• Iha< tho media can locus on,
. have wide support. among, the ·nation's !IO!JlebodY to get funds/' said &al. ad·
leading economla1'. TM report tncluct.s ding t~at ctllectl•e lcadcrehlp may b<
coJTimcnts by nine nationally known the only Way to SW'Vlve ~d times.
economists, .all critical ol the Reaaan To Beal, the YW goal ls to fight for
plan. . ''!ttaks'" rlebts, and to work for
personal freedom. This year's fight has
been full of ~marijuana and anti-Nixon
actions.
"WE'RE COMMITI'ED to neither
violence or non-viOlcnce at · this stage.
We're committed to self-deiermination,"
said Beal, son of a Michigan hi stdr4m.
· Beal foresees !he next protes t issue for
freaks as an economic one.
"We were always plugged into ex·
perimential reality. We could go from a
struggle against police and repression to
a slruggle for food," he said.
The focus of the Yippies these days is
their naliooal paper, "The Yipster
Times." 'Ibey claim cin:ulatioo ol the 2.>
cent, monthly paper has jumped from
1,000 to 15,000 in less than a year. Beal
said the paper is supported by donations,
. noting that· John Lennon and Yoko Ono
are among contributors.
THE PARTY ALSO claims 30 ac-
credited chapters across the country,
with others in the works. Beal estimates
hard«>re membership at 500 tG t,000.
Forcade, a member of the Underground
Press Syndicate, said members ·are "ex-
Weathcr people. old White Panthers and
others -a pot pourri."
The YIP home-office is in the East
ViUage, down the block from the Hell 's
Angels apartment. on a street where
children play around the bodies ol lallen
winos. '
The tiny, hot dark office Is above a
darker, danker two-room ba5ement with
bare mattresses, rats, roaches, stacked
newspapers and a showet stall with a
view -a gaping .hole to. the.alley above.
When it rains, the apartment floods.
IT IS HOME for fOlD' YIP workers. im·
ported from Boulder, Colo., Vancouver,
Brooklyn and C.Olumbus, Ohio, to v.'Ork on
1he paper. Their' spirits are high.
"People expected a rev o l.u ti on
overnight in 1970;" said Steve;-a 23-year~
old from Columbus. "But revolution is a
!orig process. The government is feeling
the kicks we gave them in the 1960s."
"YOU'VE GO'T TO understand this."
homicide Inspector John McKenna said.
"People think there's a big breakdown of
law and order in Chinatown bu t it's not
true. Except for thC. gang killings the
Con·ectional
Officers Backll1g
T T• • • ax.1m1tation
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California
Correctional Officers Association en-
dorsed Gov. Ronald Reagan's con-
troversial tax limitation ballot proposal
Wednesday.
The OCOA, made up ol 3,200 prisoo
guards, zww stands in...the ~te comer
from the 102.,000.member California State
EmploYcs 'AsSociation.
The CSEA's boa.rd of directors has
voted to fight Reagan's proposal and
says it plans to contribut e $50,000 to the
campaign against it.
Roscoe Antrim, CCOA. president, told
Reagan in a telegram that state workers'.
ere concerned about what is left in their
paychecks after deductioos are taken
out.
"Our congratulations to you rOr pro-
posing to provide a pennanent fiscal
budget within which slate government
may function, in the same manner as we
working men and women must do to
meet our obligations of raising families
and supporting ,,, o u r com.muniti~."
Antrim said.
Reagan's plan gradually would cut
back the percentage of state personal in·
oome state government could take in
taxes. Reagan says the state takes about
8.75 percent now and !bat would drop to
slightly more than seven percent.
Reagan says that would slill leave .room
£or a $27 billion state budget at the end of
the JS-year period because of economic
growth.
GreeJa Light . Alaea4
i"TllEY WERE QUIET at ftrst, but
!hey began falling out among themselves.
There \Vas a lot of jealousy and power
stru ggles, S\l.1itches in allegiance and
fights for leadership.
"During the time they were surging in-
to power. t~y were extorting and rob-
bing Chinatown merchants, eating in
restaurants and refu sing to pay, refusing
to buy tickets at theaters, trying to run
gam bling. .
"The jealousies have been tremendous,
and the urge for reta1iation bas ~n
tremendous. If tbe member al one group
dies, then the group has to bave ,..,,..,,._
It's sort of snowballed.
,''TllESE PEOPLE RA VE tried to co.,.
trol ~rtaln 8rell! ol am-., the
theaters, the" ~mailer sho~ a n d
restaurants. They wanted thing• for free, .
apd they offered protection.''
't'he 17-block downtown area known as
Chlnatown shows an exotic face to the
thousands or tourlstS who stroll end shop
on narrow Gran t Avenue, Chinatown's
main street, but quite another to its -
residents.
Overcrowding is nearly intolerable.
One study showed a population
equivalent to 98,000 pcrson.s per aqua.re
mile, compared to 16,000 for the rest of
the city. ,
Average education of C h i n a to w n
residents is about two years American
schooling, compared lo 12 for the rest of
the city. With tbe highest yooth density
in the city, Chinatown has I-20th of the
recreation space it needs.
MANY F AADIJES UVE ln rooming ,
houses built a half century ago that were
occupied by a slngle man ~ to earn
his fortune and return t-O·China. Now,
whole families often live in two l'QOl1lS
and share toilet and kitchen facilities
with others. Many live in commercial
areas. above shops and thea ters.
Richard Graham (lei!) and Ray Serna prepare lo
Install a magnetic device that evcnhially will trip
traffi c signals planned at 20th Street and Irvine Ave-
nuc on the Costa ~1 esa-Newport Beach border.
Signals are scheduled lo go in within the next two
months at the busy intersection.
•
I
•
----
With 4 Serles
MGM Gives Up,
'~ecognizes' TV
By VERNON SCOTT
,HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Melro-OoldW)'l>-Mayer o n c e
:.1 WU the·IDOlt il)fluential studio
~.earth. \'uled by the iron fist
• Ol 'Lou!-• .B. Mayer, the
t -~movie mogul who ig·
• • ' no(!ed television like a lion ig·
l mies a gnat. ·. But Mayer Is dead and
, MGM has been in the in·
tenstve care unit for years,
ICl'lping along selling its real
etltate; auctioning off its props
lll!ll wanlrobe and making so-
IO movies.
Now 'lbe MGM lion, the
studio's famlliar trademark, ls
being revived by so"me box-of-
fice movies, "Westworld" and
"Skyjacked," end full recogni·
tlon of television . At hlng last
~GM is convinced the tube is
here to stay.
called the MGM Famil y
Network. signing 144 stations
to carry old MGM family
films from ~7 p.m. several
times a year.
"WE HAVE 14 films
earlll3rked for the network ,"
he said, ''and then we'll start
making our own projects for
the MGM network.
"'the two hours between 5
and 7 in the evening are fami-
ly hours and they 've been ig-
nored. We are going to show
the kind of pictures that 8J>-
peal to the entire famlty, not
just to segments of it."
The first offering Sept. 9 is
"The Yearling,'' which receiv~
ed three Academy Awards ,n!llft back in 1947. It has been U• of.Ute
shown on television in the ..
past, as have such other MGM John Boy (Richard Thomas) _see ks pn~acy !or ,his
network -candidates as "Na-writing at an abandoned cabin and amves 1n time
tional Velvet.'' and "Lili." to help a young glrl (Sissy Spacek) have a baby on
Each show will be hosted by tonight's episode of "The Waltons," at B o'clock
a famous star known to kid-on CBS (2).
dies and parents alike. -'-'--'----'-'------------------
-. -.. I . ~ r
DAtl Y Pila!'· •
Ife's a Doctor Now
'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -People·t01>00ple rela-
James rranctacus, television's tionshipl. People and lbeir prob!~. Jr YOU think that Pe ab o d y Award-winning sounds Uk• "'!be Waltons," ~I~, ·"MJ:· Novak/' YO:U are right. 11'Doc Elliot" IS
,. now 10to tbe medical bag. • from Lorimar Productions
Just before going.~ "Doc · the folks Who brought you thai
Elliot" lor ABC, Franciscus Etnn\Y and Peabody Award·
spent days l'IJlllling through winning aeries or the past medical drills -learning to season. ·
handle the bag pro~rly, how Producing the show will be
·to use ~en~, give a shot Sandor Stem, who gave up his
-so that it will be second medical practice tn Canada
nature before the camera. several years ago to write for
"It's just the mechanics of such shows as • 'Mare us
tt," be said. "In a sense it's Welby, M.D." He la.st was pl'Q--
almost secondary to tbe show ducer of "The Mod Squad."
because if we were a medical """" Elliot" was 1 Jate ad-show Pol' ,. you could throw . ...,,..
our whole heart·bebind it. _ditionto the ABC schedule and • . · will appear once a month in 'But this is not a medical rotation with 00wen Milrsball,
show in, that sense ,of. the O:>unselor at Law," o n
wmi. It s much more about Wednesday nightl. the people who live In the .
C.Olorado mountains and the ABC had g~ luck w1~ that
people-to-people relationships. system with K~ng Fu, and
· at rrudseason 1t became a
'
4WE BA V,f!: the medicine as regular weekly series. The
part ol the show, but you get network also will ro t ate
into the medicine and you "G)ibo.rg'' with ·~The ABC
forget it for the rest of the Suspense J\.fovie" on Saturday
show. You talk ,about people nights.
and their problems."
•
..
"l'M NM' KNOWN for my
longevity," he said, g~nning.
"One year, two years, that's
about It. jlut I've been pleased
with the shows I've done, I
must aay. I have no regrets.
0 LQnge\rlty to me isn't the
rneu~ of success anyway: l
·think if you do a year and it's
so,methlng you can hold your
head.up about a year's as good
as half a year or 10 years."
After tbe cancellaion of
"Mr. Novak.'' he turned from
television in disillusionment ... , ....._..
and made such movies as A DOCTOR NOW 1
"You n g b 1 o o d Hawk," Ac~r Frinclscus "Marooned,'' "Beneath the •v
Planet of the Apes," "Hell
1kials" and a half -do,zen· was over I kind of said, well,
movies for television. · television is loo damned
"I was disappointed in the limiting. .
horizons television offered," "You can't take a sub1ect
Franciscus said. "We had so and treat ii. and the only place
many shows on 'Mr. Novak' to do that in fllm ls fea tures.
that We weren't allowed to do. But now I think that's changed
Shows that dealt with life in considerably. Now there's next
an adult manner. And we just tQ noth ing you can't talk about
were not allowed to do them. on television. And I thlnk
"And t think when the showl~tba~t·~s~a~ll~t~oth§e~bet~t~er.'§' §ii
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA O 'OUNTAIN V.llllll ,.1~~1 ....... ;";.;;:;y.1, -;.;-;;,;;("
LAsr YEAR it bad only a
single series in prime time,
"Medical Center.'' This year it
has four : "Adam's Rib,"
"Hawkins," "Shaft" and
"Medical Center." Next
season it hopes to add to the
list.
OTIIER OLD nicks headed
for the program· are "The
GI a s s Slipper," "Sleeping
Beauty," "Wonderful World of
the !Brothers Grimm," "Tom
Postw.ar USO Revitalizing
"DOC ELLIOT" -is about a
doctor who moves from New
York City to the mountains of
Colorado. ''THI NIW CENTURIONS"
Ill
P-tunll lll Y11r.y -fft.IMI Hut Te Gemc• Stire
Acro11 ''°"' LIMll"OOll H•Nw•~
"Well. you can say he came CINEMA I
from Missouri or so.mewhere ;'BIL~ Y& JACK"
A3 is often the case in a cor-
porate-turnaround, one man is responsi ble. At MGM ---J--T.erevJSiOillhe man ts Harris
Kau'eman, a former agent who
joined Metro a year ago.
Essentially a businessman
with a sure gmsp of sb>w
business, KaUeman is in his
40s, tough minded a n d
optmlstic.
Thumb," "Knights of .the F M ,.._ J J_ • IT/ k ::~.J:~~~bbd~it 1he~an~J81=f~~~o~r-_arJu&uaast_ing_u_or · and ended up practicing in "m .. tfM '""'
New York," Franciscus said. Altd Clllkl,.... IPG,
"Then he 1ooked up one day
after-the-third-junkie---trie<tt...l-1--NEMA-1
• fi ....
~ .
~-
-~ l
He's put tog<tber a project
Met Opera .
Canceling
'Giovanni'
Tales of Beatrix Potter."
"If we put these pictures on
at 9 p.m., when mo s t By BOB THOMAS Sheldon said he is in the
television movies are shown, LOS ANGELES '(AP) process of revitalizing the we'd be murdered in the USO show operation in the
ratings," Katleman said. "But Fred Astaire dancing on ~ face of two major deterrents:
our 'Wizard of Oz' on Us 15th truck llatbed in the middle of The long, unpopular Vietnam
shoWing on the air got a SO war.torn France · · · Joe E. war, which caused unwilling·
percent share. . Brown telling jokes to invasion ness by some entertainers to
"Our MGM Family Network trooJ_>S in the Philipp!nes · · · donate their talents, and the
will operate on]y four times a Marilyn Monroe drawing roars transition to a volunteer mil-
year. First this month and of approval from Gls in _Korea l itary, which raised the ques-
then in January, March and · · · Jolm Wa~ t~kmg _ to tion of whether entertainment
May. combat casualttJes lll ~et for the troops was sUU nec-N''.1111 ..•• Bpb Hope crackmg essary.
"BUT WE'U. be making 20 wtSe 1n any war ...
pilots for new series this year. For 32 years USO shows "SHOW PEOPLE SUPPorted
And we've got 1,300 produced have been sent to entertain the war froni 1966 to 1969, but
movies which the studio still rtroops far away from' home. after that a kind of disen-
owns for titles and ideas, The need for such diversion chantment set in. It became
NEW YORK (AP) _ The along with 5,~ unproduced , continues despite the end of very chic to be antimilitary,
novels and scnpts. the war in Vietnam, says a and there were f e w e r Metropolitan Opera, in an "It's an untapped gold USO official. volu nteers for tours." he said.
economy move, h<l,s canceled a mine." Katleman, who is vice "Now that the war is over, "We'll never be able t9 gear
demonstrated by the fact that
there is a 400,000 annual
turnover among the 2¥.:
million in wlifonn.
"Many young J>COPie believe
that being in the military
automatically makes them
second-class citir.ens. 'Ibe USO
has a vital role to fill in assUJ'·
ing the man in unifonn that he
is respected in the com-
munity."
slit his throat and the fourth & ''40 CARATS''
dled m. his • .....,, an•he "LADY KUNG-PU" II) & guy . r , .. , ":-"1-te. ,.,. ,_ ..
just said there's a better way.,j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "And whether he ran Crom
or to the mountains is a ques-
tion the series will deal with.
Did he run from New York or
go to the mountains? My opin-
ion ls he looked arotmd and
just decided there's a better
~ Paramount
way than th!s."
"Doc Elliot" will be the fifth
series for tbe 39-year-old ac-
tor.1 His first, in the 19505, was
the hair-hour version of "Nak·
ed City" with John Mcintyre.
It las ted one year; and when it
was revived as an hour·long
show, he turned it down . Next.
he was in "The Inv:estigalors."
The Peabody wiruler, "Mr.
/fo~fi$'(
~~,Jo1fitr 9 .
Pi ctures
presents
the retu rn of
th e greatest
love story
of all time,
PAlA.llOtMPICl\JUS,__
~•lflUt
"' FRANCO
ZEFFIRELIJ new production of Mozart'g president in charge o C the need for entertainmetlt is the USO shows up to
"Don Giovanni'' as well as television at the studio, is a even greater," said Jimmy what it used to be, but we
future swnmer programs of differen t sort of man than Sheldon, a pianist-composer hope we ~n convince big•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij free outdoor opera concerts. Louis B. Mayer. Neither: he who serves as director of USO stars that there is still a need II
Schuyler G. Chapin, Met · nor the studio can afford to shows .• "Morale suffers from for their support.
Novak." lasted two years: and
"Longstreet," in which he
played a blind insurance in-
vest1gator, lasted one year.
VIETNAM JS no longer a
booking for USO entertainers,
but shows travel to Thailand,
the Philippines, Ta i w a n ,
Korea, remote post~ i n
Australia, Jotmson I s l a n d ,
bas.es on tiny islands in Alaska
and Japan. Other tours include
Oemnark, Germany,. Turkey,
Mediterranean bases, Africa,
Icel.8.nd and Greenland. --~
general manager, said that overlook the revolution in ,b,o« do m, and w h.e n "Even though the 111.ilitary is
$200,000 .. woukf··be ·savect by ~A m.e r-i .e a n entertainment Servicemen have no a 11 • conVert:ing to an all-Volunteer
dispensing with new sets and preference. · &itleman a n d abiding war mission to per-force, it is not necessarily a
costumes for "Don.Giovanni," Metro are going where the ac-form , they get restless." professional force. That is
which will be presented March ~t~io~n~is~. ~~.;;----~i~~i~~ml!miimli~iiiiiiiiiii;~\I 21!. .Ii
Chapl,o, who called the steps w· . "drastic," said an equal '7J.UHf
amount will be saved by i11•111111 eliminating summer . presen-...
:u~'!8 ~~f~~~ra concerts ~ ~:,:A' DC:~·~::-1·
The company opens its 89th HELD OYER!
season on Monday. Last J•"'" Collini
season, the gap between in-"HARRY IN YOUR
come and expenses was POCKET" tPG)
reported to be $7,790,000 and 7:00 P'M & 10:16 PM
the 1oss ·after contributions
totaled 12,812,000. Abo
Woody-.t.lr.n George s. Moore, president "EVERYTHING YOU'VE
of the Metropolitan Opera ALWAYS WANTED TD
Association, estimated that KNOW ABOUT SEX" !RI contributions for the upcoming a:4a PM
season would be $5.6 million.
"We can absorb a loss of MATINEE SUND.t.Y
u .. -t much, but not more," Coll T'Ho,,. h r
Will Soltdcry k lled11ht Moore said.
GEORGE C. SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACK PALANGE
(PG) f
. OKL •HOMA
CRUDE
Also Ryan o Neal ln
'WILD
ROVIRS"
--,.c-1-.i.U..:•
CINEOOME 20,\:·,
~ .. ·::.....:.»• ~
_,,_,. -·"·"· CINEDDME 21 :~ .. ..!:.!~.":.-· ·=cr=.1
-"' . ,. .... SrAotuM · 1 :"
..... '.1HlU..~l >L"~'..I -... -.... S fADIUM ·? :·•;
.. .. ''' 1'~1. f ~"'-' "1!::9
•
''THI STONE KILLll'" ...
"'DOLU.IS" Ill
.. SOUND OF MUSIC .. ...
"CHAILO'."''S Wlr CGI
"U.DY kUNC. Fii" Ill ..... 'THI CHINISE CONNECTION'
''THI NIW CINTUllONS" ...
"FIV! fASY Pll CES'.' lltl
"PAPll MOON" t•GI ...
"HAROLD ' MAUDE"
"HARl.Y IN YOUI. POCKET" (,Gi i ....
"£Yell:YTitlNGI YOU _eve•
WANTED TO KNOW A•OUT SEX" nu
.IOSEPll t. UWlll: ,....,.
A MU!Mlm ~
~i11autfi;wuri
. ~!!:..
. Ut,L!UU!fl • -..Assaf'lfitymt
•0100LE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING, DEVASTATING!" ,__,.,Coe-a.,..., 11111,111.,. "
"A BR11.UAllT FILM-STUNNING!" ~C.-. ... l'IRllllOI,_ ( . ---·----··-·· JlllUrTIU ·~ THE ~ RUU NGCIASS
----
B • ICllrl
. ____ ._.
•
• --~
....... ICIW5 °"""" lli·Mac&raw • Ryan O'leal
Tl•
Driiinal
U11r.¥t
Yersil)I
Together for
The First Time
* Two Beautiful
Stories of Love
IN HARIOR SHO ... NG ClNTt:lt
EDWARDS
HARBOR c~':':,2
1U11!IOll •lYO Af WfllON Sf.
CO$Tilo •l$4 6•6·11$1)
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£ntertatnriitnt for th•
Entire Family
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and
got
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•
•
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•
~ •
•
..
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
* * VOL. 66, N'O. 263, 4 'SECTIONS, 48 PAGES c TEN .CENTS
Harbor I indergarten Without Tears
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .. ~.,....,,,...
Fifteen children barely 4 years old
reported for the first day of classes at
Victoria School last week aDd much to
everyone's surprise, not one of them was
crying.
Even w b e n their mothers Jett them
the lots kept a stir! upper lip and relram'.
ed from shedding any tears.
At first, It was puzzling. Kin·
. . -
dergartnets and even first graders often cry.
What was different about these 4-year-
olds as they began their first day ol
classes in the Newport·Mesa . Unified
School District experimental pre-school
program?
It didn't take long .to find the answer.
"In the week before classes, teachers
had visited every one of the children in
their home , talked to the parents, and in
many cases brought mother and child
down to !be ichool to aee the classroom.
So wben the first day of school came,
the children weren't ltfraid. ~
0 Jt showed uS right from the start ~
impcirtant 'It ls to baVe involvement of
the child's home and parents in the
school . program,". says Janeen Badarcl,
coordinator of the program.
Newport Mesa's program for 4-year-
olds is beginning its second year o(
operation this fall on a $38,000 budget. It
operates at only two schools -Victoria
and Canyon, both on the west side of
Costa Mesa -but officialS are hopeful
that experience from the program will
enable them to expand it lhroughout the
district If state funding for education of
four·year.(llds becomes available.
Miss Badard presented an analysis of
the program's fll'St year of operation to
the board of education earlier this week.
Among her findings were:
-Standardized tests lihowed that 4-
yeaf.(llds completing the program have a
signifi canUy higher level or skills than
the average llv~year-<ild e n t e r in g
kindergarten.
-Every child In the program has
passed tests Indicating he or she is fully
prepared to enter kindergarten . By con-
trast, only about 20 percent of children
entering kindergarten at Victoria and
Canyon without help of the preschool pnr
gram are fully prepared to start kin·
dergarten, Miss Badard said.
-Every child entering the program
Possibly Next Week
was screened for learning problems, in-
cluding tests for everything from tooth
decay to behavjor to per cept u al
disorders. 1ben the various problems
were treated regularly through the year
and Miss Badard said the vast majority
of the problems were solved.
"This was one of our most impcirtant
goals," Miss Badard said. "Why wait un-
til a child is 10 years old to find out that
he has an emotional problem that Is bn·
(See NO TEARS, Page 2)
•.
Carpenter
Hits Remap
Situation
-S-;--d-..'
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ... ~-f'fltot .....
Reapportionment of C a ! I f o r n I a ' s
leglsJature historica11y ha.! fallen into a
"do unto others, then cut out situation"
and that's why the whollj: can of worms
cot tossed in~ the' lap· of the state
supreme court this year, Slate Sen. Oen·
nis E. Carpenter said Wednesday.
Qlrpenter (R-Newport Beach) was ad·
dressing nearly 100 persons at a lwtcheim._
meetln~ of the Laguna Niguel Republican
Womens Club in Lagwta Niguel.
The .state legis1ator said lhat on the
whole, Orange County. benefitted greaUy
in t¥ reapportionment plan prepared by
"mA!tirs" appointed by the COW"l to
redefine the state's assembly, senate and
coagressiooal districts, u a result of lbe
19'10_
Sen. Carpenter said lbe basslF over
r<apportlonment h a d n ' t. htstortcally
reached the ~ ft did .....,.tly
because present pollUcal cltmata WU
IOlllewhat unlque· -wllb the lleliocrlls
conlrollin& the lqislatun!, aad lbe
Republicans in charge of the llate ad·
mlnlstration. . -
Therefore, an apportionment plan
drawn to suit the Democratic lests1ators
would simply be vetoed by Gov. Ronald
Reagan. Republicans couldn't muster
strength necessary in lbe legislature to
suit the GOP.
Before, when !be Democrats controlled
both lbe state house and !be Jnis!ature,
• they reapportioned to lbelr own ad·
(See REMAP, Pqe Z)
A Swinging Time. .
Trabuco School doesn't have very good plunioil!g ourth:e-scheduling-
is very flexible. One of the things it does have surrounding the tbree-
room school house are some massive old oak trees that make dandy
swings. The story and additional pictures of the rural school are on
Page S.
WASHINGTON (UPI) r_ 'Ille C.St of
Living Council said today it would allow
a boost in retail gasoline prices, possibly
within a week.
Chairman John T. Dunlop, ln testimony
on Capitol Hill and talking lil.ter with
reporters, said the council would grant ..
gasoline slation operators permission to
raise prices by a 'specific amount to
reflect bi'gher charges by the major sup-
pliers.
(The Associated Press quoted Dunlop
Slocum, Jury
Told 'More
Yet to Come'
An Orange County Superior Coull jury
was told today that tbe prooeartlln has
only 11acratched the surface" ill putting
toge.lher lls fraud case against Dr.
Wesley Gamer Slocum: · ·
Deputy District' Attorney Richard
Farnell asserted to the panel the former
Costa Mesa physician padded the Medi-
cal bills of at least :ZS families.
Slocum, 46, who now lives and practices
in Santa Ana, looked on impassively as
Farnell offered in bis open.i4g statement
a sununary of the mountalri of evidence
!bat led to the filing of :ZS felony counts
against lbe physician.
Nixon Studies .
Japan Vi.Sit Talks .Over Presidential
Slocum Is sitting in the courtroom he
od::Upied three years ago when he was
• tried !IJ1d cleared ol dlarges !bat be
munlered and dismembered his infant
daughter. The dllld's wrapped remains
were IOUDd in a freezer at Slocum's Mesa
Verde home.
lnNove ... -WASllINGTO!j (iff'i) -· President
N-. iS CODlidcing ·an official visit to
Japtin·tome time this year, it was team-
ed today.
A Japaoes~ government official made
lint discloaure of the plans in Tokyo,
saying Nixon would mate a visit be(ore
the .end of Uje year.
A White House spokesman, Gerald L.
Warren, said there were no definite plans
set for such a visit. However, other
Mmintstration officials said lbe first hatt
of November was a target f6r sucb a
vblt.
•'Ibere was no immediate word on bow
this· mlgbt al/eel l!Wln's long-planned
trip Ibis year to Europe. A publilbocl report in Tokyo apeculatea !bat Nixon
mJght tie 1n a 'trip to Japan wltb his
European tour, or would go to Japan
after returning from Europe. In Tokyo, Ganrl Yamashita, deputy
· C8\>lnet secretary, told a news con-
ference that Prime Minister Kakuel -
Tanaka's rovernmenl has not received
any officia lnfonnatlon on When Nll:on ls
'!l!JlOCtad to come to Japan. But
Yaqia.sblta said the visit may come
,,,,ore the end of the year .
• •
Tapes End in ~pJtsse
WASHINGT!)N ,(AP) -President Nix-
on's lawyers advfsed the U.S. Court of
Appeals this aftenwon that they were
wiable ,to reach ·a oourt·suggested com-
pl"Olnise !'ith special Watergate pros-
ecutor Archibald Cox o v·e r the con·
troversial White House tape recordings.
"I regret to advise. the court that
sincere effQrts were not fruitful ,"
Charles Alan Wrilht , !be President's
lawyer, fold the Court. (Related editorial Pace 6.)
'Ille appeal coort .~uested last week
!bat !be two parties (!luld get togelber
and r:esolve the tapes quesUOn between t!lemte!V.S without tbe need fot a ruling
by !be COU{I, , .
Wright "1d ~t , ht\, Cox and White
-~..,.rJ. fted~t inet Moo·
day, 'l'tiesdl)l lllCI Tburid8y but were
unable to ,.fesolve the isSue.
Wrlgbt aaldJhat both. parties agreed to
say·nOlblng more about the efforts.
A lelter'lroll' Wright to· the court said,
"All participants-hi these conversations '
Ji'anailg 'Returns
•
have agreed that we shall ·say nothing
about them except to niake this report to
the court.
"I understand that Mr. Cox . will
similarly adYise you .of these meetings
and of their unsuccessful outcome."
SNOW FORECAST
FOR RENO AREA.
RENO, Nev. (AP) -The N•Uonal
Weather· Service office here bas isSued
lts first forecast for snow of the season.
The forecast• calls for' .incre;!lfng
chance of showers in tbe ;Reno area, ~Uh·
the snow level near 71~ or 8,000 in the ' .. ·Sierra. . , · •
· The snow flurries are:\ikely in the La~e
Tahoe Basin and in. the Sierra jenerally
from F.cho Summit on .U.S. Hlghway ... 50
nOrtliward, forecasters ·said.'
· ·Famell-alleged-today Iha.I hts-fraud in-
vestigation into Slocum "could have gone
on for years" but was baited when bis of-
fice fe1t lhat it bad sufficient .evidence to
otbaln a conviction from a jury.
In one year alone, Farnell claimed,
Slocum submitted $182,000 in bills to the
Medi-Cal organization -the state agency
which approves the payment of medical
bills to physicians who treat certified m..
digent patients.
Farnell said that many of the persons
whose names appeared on Medi.CS! bill·
ings had never seen or heard of Slocum.
In other cases, he said, Slocum su~
milted beavily padded bills for whole
families receiving Medi-C.I benefits.
C.Onviction on grand theft and any one
of tbe 21 fraud allegations filed against
him could put Slocum in state prisdn·for
up to 10 years.
Hurricane on Move
MIAMI (UPI) -Hurricane Ellen, with
winds of 85 m.p.h.1 churned westward
through lbe AUantic today and pooed no
immediate threat to land. For three
days, Ellen has moved almost constantly
westward at 15 m.p.h.
Willie Says
'This ls It'
Abandoned Tot Reunited ..
BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL time. °' .. Dlltr ,.... ...,. There was allllsunderstandlng.
• NEW YOllX (AP) -Willi• May1 "A lhon, -,..artlly m...-with a timid "I ha~en't abandoned !bat boy,"
i of the Ne)f York Meis, blleblll'• type ct "11Walid i 1~ay.old new• clip-Miguel Sr. declared Tuesday to Orange
42-year-<>ld oupentar, aMOWICed pins ol clalml tbal be·hed obandoned his Cowity ProlJaUon Department authortUes
• Ills retirement today, effective at only 1011 -quietly into Costa Mesa and Costa Mesa P.oUce Detecllve Linda · the end of the 1973 .. ason. (Story, police ~ the ot~ day, Geisler.
'•.Pue 33) , Ml=! Sr. •am e for 111~~1 Jr. He was slan~ there at Unda's desk. '·. · ''This il.:.Jl," said Wiilie. "I'm brin g·lbe ~-•e family ,,_:·· ' nd -, . ., w~ --. So WIS Mlgue Sr:s wife 8 their r:-llrlna ofter tbe season. I only They drove down from M_-. to uy daughters aged 6, 6, I and 1.
hope I can make some coiltrlbuUon , the little'-boy somebody ~Y Jell M,lguel Sr. bad Jusl found what op. ~ toward .another champlonal>lp In · -belilnif~tonged ·to theio peared to he the .tart o~ a solid
New York ln the little Ume lett." A P'ir of women on w'elraro wbo had subliltence fqr hts flmll1 when he got a
.Mays baa played 116 games lbl1 volunteered to caro for Mlguet' JI'.,-. Job in a food plant In Modoato.
1eason wllb a .211 batting avera11e ed him over to police and Ora.,,. County , Thi fomlly had been prouured to
I> and al• home runs. increaalni his juvenil~ autbortU.. moro lbaD a Mk move from an Anaheim motel, becauee
• ,....,. total to 11611, thin! behind , ago. Iha IDMapmeDt uld !bat five children
only Babe Rulb and Hmiry Aaron. 'nley, uld Iba dlnd bad beml -. weni j111t too lllloy.
cloaed, after Ibey acreecl to babylit for &-, lll8ual Jr .. 4, Col Jolt behind meanlq
'
•
he bad to learn to be a man early. "r wasn't trying to dump the boy. I have
11 brother1 and sisters who would take
my ttds If I didn't want them," said
Miguel Sr. •
A few days ago, a Los Angeles
Jtewspaper carried an Associated Press
story abooot a boy suppooedly abandoned
in Costa Mesa by his parents.
Miguel Sr. saw that story I day or two
later and recognized tha fact it was his
own family's atozy. ·
He came tO straighten out the mess.
Things look better now for the famil y
and Miguel Jr. has rejoined them.
11In my protesslontll ·optnlon," said
Detective Geisler, "this Is a family of
poverty. But cttta1n1y· not a family of
neglect."
,,
as saying "I would hope it would require ,,
no longer than a week" beyond Tuesday,
wihch would be by Oct. 2.)
But Dunlop said he did not think the
council would change Phase IV economic
rules to let retailers continue to pass
along future wholesale price hikes to con-
sumers, despite the shutdo\vn of many
stations .by operators protesting the
regulations.
Such a decision, he said, would create
a "chaotic price situation" bound to COl>-
tribute to inflationary pressures.
Gas station operators in MassacbusettG
prior to Dunlop's announcement said to-
day they would end their protest shut·
down, but vovt.:d they would do It again if
the Nixon administration refused -to
change its mind on price controls.
"We've proven our pciint and we don't
w2nt the public to suffer any more," said
John Bell, a Mobil station operater in the
(See GAS, Page I)
Mesan, 68, Sucea1mfJs
·Rites Slated fqr Form&& ..
'. . . . .
Singles Chief Whiln)ore.
Funtrat services are scheduled Satur-
day for Lewis Whitmore, 68, the former
International presideqt and chairman of
the board of Paiflnts Without Partners,
who died' Monday in Costa Mesa.
His ~rk beginning 10 years ago in
Orange County's Chapter 26 of the
parent! group quickly sent Mr. Whitmore
to the top of the worldwide mutual help
and social organization.
He took over in 1965 as international
president of the grou p, now nmnbering
400 chapters including those ln Australia,
New 1.ealand and England.
During !be period from 19118 lo 1968,
Mr. Whitmore was chairman of the
board and remained a member of the
international board at the time of 0his7' --
death.
He had been lochl membership
chairman, then chapter president, and ·
regional president for the southwestern
U.S. states.
His work in Parents Without Partners
won him several community service
awards during that period. He was an
engineer in the Radio Department of
Philco-Ford's Aerooutronic Division,
rtewport Bpch.
"He was extremely intelligent and
devoted to the organization," says Mrs.
Barbara Ritchie, who served as in·
temational membership chairman.
She said today she recalls how its ex·
pansion throughout the western states
began under Whitmore's guidance, as
they walked neighborhoods with petitions
seeking single parents.
The heavy demand for Parents Without
Partners chapters led the organization's
Girl, 9, Freed
On $2.5 0 Bail
In Knifing Case
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -A 9-
year.(lld girl sentenced to 18 months'
detention 1or stabbing a playmate with a
breadknlfe was sent borne today on $2.00
batl while her sentence Is appealed .
A ScotUsh hlgb court judge onlered the
release of Mary Calms of Glasgow. The
girl had been placed In a home for delin·
quent children TUesday after ~ing
sentenced-by a Glasgo1f sherifrs court.
The length of the sentence for such a
young chifd raised a storm of protest ln'
Britain. English lawyers pointed out no
child under 10 could be arraigned under
Engllsh law, which differs from the Scot·
tbh code. They also noted that in
England the newspapers would not have
been allowed · to publish ~er ldentily
because of her age.
Mary stabbed 11-year.old Morag Brown
In the chest during a qu arrel. h-torag suf·
fered a partially collapsed lung.
SootUsh legal aulborltles 11id the 111·
month detenllon order could be shortened
If Mary behaved satbfactorlly:
FUNERAL SERVICES SET ,
Lewis Whitmore
headquarters on the east coast to branch
out.
Funeral services for Mr. Whitmore,
who lived at 1845 Monrovia Ave" COsta
Mesa, will be Saturday at 10 a.m. in
Westcliff Chapel Mortuary, Costa Mesa.
Burial wiJI follow in Pacific View
Memori al Park, with Westcliff Cliapel
Mortuary directing. ·
Friends say they belive Mr. Whitmore
is survived by a son living in Syracuse,
N. Y .. but they were uncertain.
They were trying to contact him today.
Orange Coat
• • .-
Weatller
Mostly sunny Friday, following
the usual low clouds along the
coasL Highs in the upper 60s at
tbe beaches · rising' to 7S inland.
OVemlgbt lows in lbe 60s.
INSIDE TODA. V
After mosl of litr IJ/e wilh
white foster parents, OJJ aborig-
ine girl has been take'n back to
bmh for a?l arranged marriage
with middle-aged tribe3mQn. s,e
story, photo Page 4.
L.M, am tt ca11t.n111 s.•
Clfftl".. •t ....
'"""' " Cros1-11 •I
Dt•tll Molfc• U
l!•U~ll "'" .. , Ell .. tl!MMfll ...
l'l!MIACI .. ... '°' tM ....... . ... _ "
AM L.fMldtn II
,
..
'
,
•
2 DilUd!lLDl "--o Thursd.w. StpttmlM'r 20. 1~71 •
o.lly ,. ... 11111 , ... ,.
FOUR-YEAR-OLO CHRIS SMITH EXPERIMENTS WITH
At Victoria School, No Tear.son Opening Day
LETTERS
Last Rites Held
•
f '1•om Page I
N 0 1'E.-\.RS • • •
Fc;n· Ad }~xecutive pedi•" his too n•inc "bii ity"!
-------------------"'''\\'e-£an--Sa.V-t\-lhs..chUd..en.or.mvus..gi:·
W. }t M ir \\'C get lo !h~ pl'oblem before it has ' a e1• a ve1• a lreaci~: S]O\\'cd l~OWA his learning for
.; ycri rs.
Funernl services 1vc:·c tv:o1d !his 11·£>rk Anothe r key go:it or the pro{;ra1n is to
in Ne\\'port Bench for forn1er Orange invoh·e p3rcnis in the education or their
~Coast advertising cxeculive \\'alter children.
Mayer. \Vho died Saturday at the age of ·'This is something \\'e'rc really serious
62. about." says i\Uss Bed:ird. "No child can
' Mr. Mayer resided with hi s wife. Alice, remain in ·th~ prograrn unless the
at 1201 Rutland Road, Nc\vPort Bench for parents co1nc do\'."n to the school and
eigh'.. years. help out."
When he first 1novc(I to the Har~:MJI' Purl oi thi s involvc1nent is a rcgn'nr
. area in 1965. ~tr. l\ta vC'r 11·orked in the rneeting b~t\1·cen a school psycholo;;:ist
advertisi ng departmei1t <if th::-Qi an•Te a!1d pnrc:1ts to help the pnrent s un·
Coa st D!'lily Pilot aflcl 1rent on 10 open his derstnnd 1hc.ir child's problems.
0\111 acivertislng 1t$!ency. 111 :lcidit iou. ncn·11·orkin!:t 1nothers 11rf'
hlr. \1a.ver taup:hl :1:h·e"iisin :: r lnf~.r:; exu:-cll'cl to he!;> out ~-e;:u!;irly i:1 the
, a1 1 ~•ii 0r;r1 ··<' r~:•·'" ('r ''t" r "111 r·rsin clas<;room . And lo nccommod:ne 11·0,.king
l\iesu ;i nd Golden \Ves! CollCr;e in Jiun· P11ren!s. sµ:.·cia l scs5ions arc> held t.111 1h~·
r,r· "11 Hl':i rh . ..cch · 1 '' ;.11. i.1 lnc e1'l'llil1'.~s.
!:::0:11 i•1 Svrncu.s_., .\.Y .. h ~ ;:ncnde.:I "If :his progran1 ncco1nplis hcs nothin;i:
.Colurn bi:1 uri il"crsitr. e!s:. il get~ p!'!ren!s to understHnd their
ritr. ~iayc.•· i." :i!sa !)1.Jrvil·ej by hi~ chilGri' 1 and their schools better." ~liss
daughters, Johann1:1 .J•1L l\l:H:.1 f\.iuyer cf Bed;.1rtl Suys.
the hon1c address; son, joh n Maver or Miss Dedard admits that n1any of the
•. North ~Tolly11•ood. <ind brothers. ·n ~ilph thing~ done in lhe progrnm £or 4-year-~ h1a ycr or Nc1v York City and Lai~·rencc olds could also be done in kindergarten
"fayer rf Savannah. Georgia . as p::nt of the regular school prograrn.
The (amily suggests any memorial "Bul in n1any cases. \\·e find there just
conlributions be made to 1he Orange isn 't tin1c 1:-i kindergarten." she says.
Coun1 v Ad Federation .«cholnrship fund . "Thi s progra m makes sure thAI there is
·• P. 0. B..:x 783. 0;-:inge. ( ·:i!if .. 92656. tin1e. tha! all children get off lo a good start 1tht•n they stort kindergarten ."
TONIGHT
COLLEf:E PAR!\ HO\!EO\\'NER"i
ASSOCIATION General n1cetin;,;.
College Park School,,i :IS p.n1.
FRIDAY. SEPT. :ll
COSTA ?11ESA CIVIC.: PLA YHOt;S E -
"Her Fatal Beauty" or .. A Shop Girl's
Honor." Friday and Sal. 8 :3~ p.1n.
Tickets $2. Reservations r34·5300 .
OCC FRIDAY NIGHT f lLi\IS -"!\·Jan
in thC Wilderncss:· Forum 7 p.m. Adn1 .
$1. _,.
"WONDERFUL WORLD OP ORGAN
r..1USIC " -"The \\'nltz . . .. Or\'il'c
Foster, Lecturer, DCC Science }fall. 7:31}.
9:3!.l p.m.
"EAT THf. \\'ES!)S-EDI BL!~ \VILD
PLANTS'' -"fo,raging in the rorest."
Charlotte Clarke. lecturer. OCC Science
L"cl Ul'f" 2. 7-9 1>.111 .
i\IOTORCYCLE SPEED\\'AY 11ACING
-Fairgrounds 6: 15 p.m.
FOOT BALL -Co<th1 :\1•'Sil \'~. Foo1hi'I
al Tustin Hi•.:1. :; p.n). ~stLJocill nl \'isl<L
i :45 p.nl. Nc1rport H8rhor v~. Coron:i <l('I
/\1a r ::it Harbor. ;; p.Jn.
'·
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Tl•I Or•• CH•I 0Alt.'I' PILOl, wl"' ..... lt<I
It comtt1<1.S llM Newt-Pr"'· h ...,n111~ . ..i •v
11\f O•lf\Ot' Co••' PuOli>~«•Q tomP11ny. S.~·
t•M "'lllo"s •re OUbllJ~MI. MoM&y 111,._~
J'rk:11y. tof (D•ll Ml>I ~.,.,'O•! B•1r ...
"'~"!l"910n lle1te~/FOU<•!loc V•lley, L .. !u~•
IH>tll, ""!Ml SICIClll!lel"t ••><I S1" Clln>ffi•et
S•n Ju111 C•p!~1 r•l'IO A ''"<;le ·~~·onil
Klltlon •• llUO!iV•KI $.l!u•C•" ~"° s .... 11~ ..
f~e pr!ntlOAI outilllh!ng p1a111 " ti )lO 1•. ,
8•Y '""'' (0&!1 M1•1, C1lilo•,.i1. 111,1
Rohe•I N. w~•d
PrM"'.-rl' 11111 P111.11l1<1e'
J•e~ R. Curley
Yk• Prn1<1en1 ,,.. Ciene,11 M1,.•01r
l hofl'lll Kto •il
EllllCI•
Thol'l'l•I A.• M.u11h'"'
Me<1IUlfl9 Ellllo•
Ch1rl11 H. Looi R1th••cl '· Nill
Aiol"l "I M1 ne<1if\O ~a'~''
c .... M.,. Office
3JO Wott l 1y She1•
Melllt1t Achlre11:',.0 , l o• IS~O. •ltlt
·o.Mr Of'fk ..
llj..,...t 1"'11 ! JJ» H""11Qrt IOV~•rt
1,.tt11M a.d\t nt "K••I A~111i.i. """tllltl1911 IM¢'1l Ul1S I N.th lolll .... •••
.. ~ Cit""" .. : I05 Htrr111 f:I C1""'I"° 111!
, ........ f114J 642-4)21
~ A4¥@id .... 642·1671
"""''''· ,.,,. 0..lltl ~ll J'\lllllllllt ~. ... ..... .,la, Hlllltrt11'1M. ~ ,..,... • Hwf'fl•..,...11 ""'"" ,,., .. ,.,........ wtlMut "9(11! ..,.
""'""" ef .,., .... , ..... '
~ c,_• ....... Hlf .. C•t1 -....
.C.llllf't'llt, ~ IW -rltr lt.61 "*""'"' ... -a N,lf .ftlOt'lll'llW'J "'l11f1,., ............. ..... """"'''" •
l\liss ;.i.ednrd ::ilso poinls out that youn~
children h1.\"C' 11 gre:1 tc r IC!"3rning pot cn·
:i<11 t:1 .... \ th>!\ do !·Her in their Ji\·es. This
fl0!··'1 ·1 1. s!lc n111ntn ius. should not be
\'."[IS\Cd.
• i, ., ;, rcnl ~han1c 1h.1t some childr~
ina ·.\' ,.c y litt le prop:ress between their
lour:h J tl'.I ('if1h birth(lays:· she says.
'"S:>1nl..' al:lUally reJrcss ...
~\l" ~r·id \11 :11 childrr 'l in th'! progr1Tn1
lo: -: l' 'r-o!d~ .'.'!I Vic1orin School gained
::u ~. t' <!~~ t.1. 14 1nonths ln mental aQC
t•llri '~ lne ninc·u1un1h program. .,
"l~1 ~~ho,\:.; 1.hat 1.:an be Uonc 11ith the
1 i;;_h1 kin:I u. ;J:,1;;r~ r.1."' she saitl.
.<\gne\\' Pressure
D<'11ie<l bv Nixo11 •
PI"e~s Seeretary ,
\\'A SJ ll:\GTOI\' t LiP' · -The White
llousc denim! a.gain todLJy llial anyone in
authority is preslu1·i"" Vice Presid'.!flt
Sriro T. A.en"'w to r·";i !n b·~ra111 ~· he is
undt>•" f d"r:'.11 Jr•n·e3ti.,.:il'vn i•1 eon nC<'ti on --DEMOCRATS DISCUSSING
. AGENEW SITUATION-Pago ~
\l'lth alle"cd politir·: ! rort11!1lion in his
horr·~ s1 1:1 •~ nf :'vlarvl<i11d.
f1t•r"11•!y Pres'l i;"l'rf'T ;~rv r;crnld L.
\\'arren a Is o dis rnlssed ';; \~·:~shing1on
Post re1J0rl l']uotln :'.! an unid :!nf lfi rd
f.a"i!c•·n Ti cpu ?Jican H<:: S'lvin t.: he had
bee n 101d b1· n tn11 \Vhi!c Hous0 off!,.i:1I
that A1!11"1\··1; rr.,ian:11ion wos expected
within 111>: '·n c.'~·t f ·!1Y l\"'eks."' ·
'The rt•s!.irn•1tion 1ro ,/d give Presid:-n1
t\ixnn ":-iri n·1·11n·t""'"· •., o: .. t n \l'h olc nc11·
tonr ln Ilic .\Jn1i~1i ~trnt ion ... th e "tfl"\'
8:1:11. .
"'n:·t SI.,, ·r·"1' \'."11rrcn "a i d .
"~·h"r"11 ' i.. <!n:·: 11'11 1"_·:~~l the t!linkin;
I ',·,,, ''l'l'."··I "' ..
\<:~· u ciircctlr i( \'iXl'IFI \\'8nts Agnew to
rui· ~··· "i ~·tl ··11:, \'1'111 ~ •. ,,, .. no
<.O'•" 11 '' i...:l :hiii • 11ILl'l' rn11tt.cr until Iii'!
:; '·' u . h n· .,• '~·n·itPll'l' hl<s 1"orJ.:.
r\111· "I.I' ·1n.?1t 1\·o.t1d C.: iinpropcr ;:;,1d un-
fuii•."
i\"n1'\V v.·ho rcpentC<il.Y h:is denied ony
111rc.n· fi 1'i!l". is under· lnvclltip:ation for
pos:;iblL" \'iol:itio:1 uf !J:·lii"l'Y. l:ix frn ud.
exiorJ:r.n l!!'d ~'On~p!r:.icy la1VJ. ....
1'ht> ll!l cgation~ suy ht!. \\'as involved In
a polil i~·11 1 l'i<'~baci: S"~V'n1e in which
sonic \111 ·y'.n11d pul!Uclans received
11100.:~· tri:r architcc!ural und engineer·
ing n1·1n; doi:~~ 0·1si111;ss 1\•lth 1hc state
Qnd loc:: J '.l"CJ\'C ."ll1ll.!t1 t:;.
\, artcn'.:; ('0;11111cnlS ot the rcgul:lr
\\'hiL:! 11 ·u;;c t'l:.i:'U!ni; nC\v~ b!'leflng
cun1c :l ft::ir Scnt.t • Oc1nocratlc Leackir
~li ke M3t1SO::~cl s:.klo AgllO\V n1ust be COil·
sldered "innocent unt il proven gufJty"
and given '·the benefit of the doubt'' now.
The Montana senator aJ90 aald he
believed Al.tomey General Elliot L.
nichardson would consult with · con-
gressional leaders of both parties before
deciding to aub1nl l information about
A&nev.· to the House for use in con·
sidering \\'hclhcr to lnlUate impeachment
procccdlng11.
---•
Speaks in • Niguel
Si e
' " 400 Flee
La~ Vegas
Hotel Blaze
Carpenter Hits
'Criticism ·~rgy'
• LAS VE GAS •tAPJ -Ahoul 400
persons:. including the Osmond Brothers ..,.. singing group, Yi'ere evacuated from their Stale Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter hit at
room& early today as a fire swept v.•hat he called an ''orgy of criticism" in
through the seventh noor or ooe 1\1ns: or politics, lamented that all good bills: don't
cae¥tr's Palace Hotel here, causing an get the publlc pressure the death penalty
estimated $100,000 damage. did, and gave qualified .support for Gov.
There \Vere no injufics rfi>ported. although a /\lassachusetts wonian "-'as Ronald Reagan's tax initiative measure.
admitted to a hospital for treatn)ent of Speaking Wednesday belore th e
smoke inhalation , said officer Don Laguna Niguel Republican Women's
Passiatore. Las Vegas l\1ctropolitlln Club. Carpenter (R·Newport Beach),
Police Department spokcs1nan. launched into a discussion of what be
The blaze erupted about 3 u.m. in a termed "general problems," alter
suite or roonis occupied by the insurance discussing lhe recent court-ordered reap-
compun)' which c.i:rri es the hotel's f\rt' SPEAKS TO 1SSUE portioninent of state and congressional
insurance, Passiatore said . A national Stat& Stn. Carpenter. legislative distric~s.
conv<'nllon of insurance a;:ents is under Of criticism, Catpenter said "we can't
way at the hotel. be that bad as a people or an ad-
Passiatore said the bla ze \Vas believed Front Page J ministration."
to have started in a mattress. but said He said. he supported measures pnr
the suite \l'as unocc upied at the time. R £·j\ifAP viding for campalgn fund disclosures,
Sidney Gitthrit. executive director or 'l • • • but \Vas agalnst laws re q u l ring
public rcl4.11iOJls for-the hoteL said thl' diSclosure o'f Iawmakeni' Per s on a I
alarn) \\'as turned in by a passing cab 1•ant;1gc. and the a n q u l s h of t he fi nances.
'"nley have turned 1nousands of people
out on the streets that would have been
in jail," Carpenter , a former FBI agent
said. . Switching to his political auns.
Carpenter said. "In case they there's any
doubt ebollt tt, I'll be running for re·elcc·
lion next year."
Annexation
Hinted in
Prezone Bid
By GEORGE LEU>AL or th• ~IY I'll•• s1111
J
'
drivet· \\'110 SR\\' 'na111es shooting front the Republicans, he said. "I don't feel 1 bave given up my
se,·enth floor of the north \vlng. Carpentel' wryly noted however, that in Constitutional rights to privacy because~
The 1\"ing. 1\·hich contains 330 roo1ns. the 10~ years before the Democrats took hold public office," carpenter said. He
"'as booked solid and ::ill guests. including over. the Republicans played the same added bthatlhhe Lohad ~e;en!Uy rTirn~fused,a re-the Os1nontls, the singing group of fiv e quest Y e s ~.gees es or a
b h "-. h reap1>0rtlonment tricks on th 2nl. financial .IL\tatement.
Irvine Company tiling tor. regiooal
''commerciul and residential" pre-zoning
for the golden triangle suggests another
city of Irvine aMexation is forthcoming
by the end of the year. 1
Within 10 weeks, city plannin"g com~
missioners will £or1nally review a request I
to pre-z.one 480 acres of land bounded by
rot crs \\'1K1 <1re appearing at the oiel, US C f· d f "I resent ihe 1"nlrusl.on," he sa1·d. He 1\'ere c\ :\C'uatt!d. niany in ni g!nclothes. The . . ons Uution prov! es or a .... census each 10 years wllh representation said the innuendo is that if a successful
the 5anla Ana, San Diego and Laguna !
• Freeways. _______J.
P
1
n!:'si.'.l tore · saii.r"Ellcn F aiwrre-, -oo·c. -~to":l~h'"e ','Hr:'o~us!'e"o'if-'lR~e!!!p.!!res~'!'i;. 1a'::_ ~tiv'l<es~b~a"!sed~o'"-n~-;;ma:;:.n-;ni:;;n~l;:ror~publtc;-offlce;-heis-going-to
Wa ton. Mass., \\'SS admitted to a hospital population . · have conflicts of interest.
smoke inhalat ion. "There is no relationship between
Ele,·cn un1"ls of the Clark c 1 ,,.. U.S. Supre1ne Court rulings have car· · · · oun Y r ire qualification to serve and make this type
Dep. I t b k d b 1 I' · ried the doctrine through state levels , d ) 111 ::11 . ar ·c up Y .as egas c1· of disclosure," Sen . Carpenter said.
ty f. d d t th I d and ordered •·one man, one vote" ir.:?nie n. respon e o t: a arm ao Shifting to the governor's tax initiative
had the blaze under control in 15 representation. settint an income tu celling, Carpenter
minutes. Passialore said. Prio'r lo the reapportionment plan said he was in .general pblloeophical
An 1midenlificd couple climbed out onto pr:epared by the mastets, carpenter's agreement wt.th the measure, but hadn't
a three-foot ledge ovCrlooking-the •;s trip" state s~nate district included about a made up his mind yet. ~nd stayed there until rescued by million persons. while some colleagu.es He said he wasn't sure the machinery
firemen, Decorali\'C grillwork on the represented only 3 quarter that many established In the inlUatlve was the best
outside of Cesar's Palace prevented the persons . he said. 'In essence, ·that made to do the job. ~ __
use of rescue ladders. the vote of those senators' constituents He said the matter was extremely
\.\'Orth four Orange County votes. complicated. but that both the governor
Hearin qs Slated
'-'
For T,vo Won1en
' En11co Suspects
The n1asters \\'ere . charged 1rith and his Democratic Opposition were ove~
redra1vinJ the lines to eliminate gro Ss simPllfying the matter in selling It to the
popul r li on discre pancies, but to preserve people. ·
political units nnd social where possible. Oi publ ic.pressure, Carpenter said that
Carpenter. a member of the Senate although some legislators were
reappor1ionmcnt committee, said that he perSOnally opposed to the death penalty,
and a legislator "'ith 1vhom he does not they were forced to support it because of
often a'irce. did aJrec that after "trying the 70 percent favorable vote in the
for three years, the ~g'islature w a s November election. "incompetent" to reapportion itself. However, he said other good legislation
The reason is that legislators long ago sometimes dies on the vine because A pair of 1romen \\·ho auth_ ori!ies allel!e ubl" · 1 l 'I ,-b'"'-~ It found out that by redrawing the district P 1c m eres CID De mo WM;:!.! as
tried to rraudulently \li thdra\\' $25,000 Jines in certain ways, they could benefit was in the death penalty case. He cited
from !be account of a Newport Beach their 01,11 position and party at the ex· . his oWn J:>lll dealing with court exclusion
\\'Oman nearly disabled and confined to a pense of the opPoSition . of so.called tainted evidence picked up in what maY be u'nlawful searches.
Convalescent hospital for 18 months are That's called gerrymandering, after He said that the bill would rule out UBe
due back in court Friday. · enterprising Mass a ch u)s et ts Gov. ot· the ,,evidepce Jn the cue of 1the ~
Hearings are 6ct in Harbor Judicial Elbridge Gerry. whose party in 1812 di~idual whose rights may• batt been
D
.
1
. r , rt f formed a re pl Ile shitped district lo b-ached 1·0 lhe search, bul ··l ·a· gam· sl 1s net ...... iu or arguments on proposed · I" . I"" 1 hs " •w \!ap1ta rte on po 111ca party strengt . other persOns in cases whiCh the
b;i il bona re~i·ction !roin $20,00... eac h. to I"" I · f d d A po 1lica cartoonist o the ay rew evidence may apply.
a figure lhe t\\·o suspects might be able v<i!1gs. e)·es and a for ked ton;;:u~ on an He said the courts wei'e using the ex·
to rnise to gain rreedom . ou;line or lhc district and c.aUcd the clusions by rule to turn criminals loose .
The suspects, Ruth MacPhee . 2.3, land resulting drago n shape ··a gerryma n-der." Sent ori \Vright. 30, both o! Los Angeles. arc confined in orange county Jnil . "There is no no n pa 1· I i s a n reap-.
fo:·rr.nlly charged \\'ilh conspiracy to portionmenl. not unless you find a guy
con1mit grand theft. living on another planet to do it .'' Sen. Carpenter sa id. The-~· 1\·er>:' t 1ken into custod~· and held in lieu of ~20.000 bail each on tbe felony H:! siiid it 11·0~ ··unf<tif" lo ask a
Police Checking
Nudes in Mesa
ch:irges filed fo\10¥.'ing their arrest one lt>~islntor lo rise above pc,·sonal self in·
week a~o. te res: <.nc1 his 11arty 10 1\rite himself out Police arc investigating three reports
of office. r 1 · J r de · ln\·cstlgalors entered the case last ronl een-age g1r s o nu men m
Thursrlay afler t\\'O women using \Yhat Cnde: the plan dra1·:n up by the eastside COsta Mesa Wednesday.
irl'S drso:ribed as a forged deposit slip masters. half the legislators "'ill be rt1n-Two of the reports described a yoWlg
Tliief Hung Up
01i Weird Goods
lriC'C to obtain funds from United ning 'n O;Jpo!=Oition 10 .collea;;ue~ in thC' man with shpulder·length hair. One loca· Calif ~rn i:i B:lnk. 2i 12 \\'.Coast }lighway . sainr re:!ra\1·.1 distr·icls. \'.hile other lion was El Camino Drive near Fairview· ... ~·de from lhe proxi"mi"I• lhe coml1lOll d1s1ritts a:c cpcn. empty an::i up lor Road. Another was Fair Dri ve and Little '~1 •• A key r•ue!<tion yet to be determined in gr;obs. Pia~. denominator !or burglaries at a Costa
tbe C::!Se is \l·hether any other (" 1 1 1 h d 1 h Another report involved 8 middle-aged Mesa a~ •complex Wednesday
1v'th:1r a"'a!s m·11.v have been made at any urpl''' C'r \\'as a~ge Y unsea t e n 1 c seemed to bi tl>e thief's fondness for
otl·Cl' L"CB bank br:-n ::hes an\•\vhcre else reappor:ionrn ~nt. lnlan<I :1 reas of Santa mnn in an upstairs apartment window. socks and bedspreM!s.
from· the account of the alleged victim . Aiu •. l •.1sti n. Oran£c and Anuhcim ll"CrC' Stanley H. Uchir.ono, 25, a designer llv-i\Ir~. Agnes \Vitld. cut o
1
ut _cf his distr1f'ct. hut a1 s
5
:naH 70,IJOO M ing at the Pine Creek Apartments, 2300
po1>u at10n area o coasto an nic30 70· . PH Limit Set al Road f bis 1\"e11·p::rt Be1:1ch Dc1ecti\·c Todd Co11r1y i1·;ls added. C~rpenter said he F rvtew ' ound apartmenl '\"!"•" · 1·11 1 · · t 1 1· ransacked. The $1 ,164 loss included a
L '.Jnipu lations 1>0~~ibly involved . le t rcp1esent a1i on. hoL speed 'limit along a high-fatality ~~~of :occ::.1era, his bedspread and a
~ 1 "nsou 1 ~ ~ i pro i1nq 1n o pRs u1nn-behc1·cs rh~· redr111.•ing provides for bet-CARSON CITY (AP ) _ A 70-mil&a~
A subseq uent probe of· the alleged C:i rt'Jen1er sn1.'.I even !he courl 's a1>..-stretch of Intersta te 30 from the Robert C. Clark, in the adjacent apart·
financial conspiracy case led tQ contact pointed ""nonparli·nn " nlD"!Crs \'·erC' cJi..i Ca llfomia-Nevada line to Reno was ap-ment, had·tost $5S6 worth to the burglar-.
1ritl the asferted 1'ic1i1n'.s ntothe, -h1-b111·. no· P' or!uC'~ a pl:i 11 1· ;·h~:1l hi tlt l: proved Wednesday by. the state Highway The loss included socks and a fur
She tul J police her da11g hter·in·la w hns p:i'i \•·°'· Board. bedspread.
been a con1·a1csrrn l h.;mt• palient ho1nc 1 r-------~-~-.--.-;;o;;;;-""".:"""'"~"'"----------------o;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oij p:itlf'rit s!•1ce l\tarC'h ~'r 1fli2 11nd has given :o.~;yc i~>e~~:i~s!~~c.1 0 lllkC out ~avings See '\~:t j4!2P for SPEED OUEEN· ~\U<111i~., fric'a· 's Lai! "e:lu::-tion hcBr· J.J
in '.!. ~!iss P.:ic PheC ;1·1tl .Jl!s.'i Senior!. both
l.u:"I ,\11 .c·,..~ r"-'i,:eP!-.. ;1rC' d1 :>: for a
St p'. :::~ :1rc1hnin · r; hl'~ring.
l•'rom PllflC! I
,., ·'s·· \J ... "l. • • •
B~!·IO" "11l•11rb or Lt>\:na'o'l .
iJu1rlred."> of -'i'.l!ions a c "" s
~:. ~'-<1chusc1:,q 11·rrc elo~cd \Vedn~sdtl\
for 11 seernl\ cla.\' dcwpi!t• n court order to
til:1• open.
The g:isuline tlr;•lt'r~ Wl'l'C prritestlng
th~ Cost of Living Council ruling that
barred stations front passing on to
customers a pcnnv·a·gallon increase.
ch'lr!?ed by the oil cflmnsnies.
Tbe council htis over-all aul hori tv for
administering th c Administralion's
economic i.hi biliz'ltion progr~m. \\·hich
y;cntoinlo its: fourll1 phase gr'1.dually ovel'
the summer.
Dunlop decli ned 10 predict hov1• tnui.:h
gasoline prlrc lnc!'ca.sc \VOlild be
authorlted : "I don't kno1v how much It
will go u :·
He alilf the councll wotrld take UP' thQ
question Tuesday and make. a dcclalon
"shortly -in :i matter of days. no I n;,ei
l~~· a w .. k." Dunlop served-notice of~ "an upward
adjustment in these prices" and 11.ld "It
can ·be lmplen1ented in a mattc,r of
days" • . .
fie te11tlfied on the over-all petroleum
.situatlon before t~ }louse.senate Join t
EconomJc SUbcommittce on Cousumu
Economics.
I
r
. ,.
• S"'ainless Steel
r-cl:ri~ Care
Tu'.>
uall
.1.1.;... ~ 'i.i~r.t
P.il\l'.'!'!r3 1;r.11?<1 i.'t~IOR
\••''"'i!l i'll\~~·v .
• Smooth, Rust-Proof,
Chip·Proof
• fdeof for ·•fl W11h·
ablt Fabrics
e L11t1 tht Lifttimt
of lho WH'1e f "
PLUS • • •
a washable
knits cycle ·
''" ... """"' ,,. ....... ,,.. ,., c•N for woshtiW. klltt. .,.... ,,,... ., 11$1ktlt9
......._ A•d _.,. 411M11ty
.....,.. w.n\ 1 ... 1 .. 1 ... 1
'
YOU CAN IU'Y A
Sl'Hb 9UllN WASHll
AND DlYll FOl
Al LOW Al
1369"
l~jSPEED OUEEN.l•ll
a McGrew·Ediion Compeny C:llvision
90 DA y CASH WITH A~:~:i':D
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa MesHbanl 548-7788
• I •
•