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Home My WebLink About1973-10-11 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ----.. • • • ................ ~------.... ------...-----. : Con,nally Candidate Leading ., !· .· • · .Wh.ite Hon·se Role . ' ' !· for VP;:- '. ' . ' ' : In Ag,i-.ew Barg .. iu __ ' .. ---Opposition Bared . . . . . " • ' ... . ' ... . .. '~ , . " .. .. ·. er.sons a THU,R~DAY ,A-ETERNOON, oct0¥R 11'.r •. 1971 ... '.. .• •• ' ' J lwt..;• 116. -·•·llCTIOtef.'f4 ltAHll ·, . . c~;s{: . ' ;· 'p ' .-~j~~~;a;~fj Br.ass.· 8ac1--s system' !Jm'.ed. '1'-While ..,ylng , !!. g1W..-ol •Maryland,,~ ,,...w had ..t•b- ' • • I . . . ' llsbed nj'item'~ Jlti~ , Go~•'R_e.!I . ., .oo · 'i:ta~~·;~'. .. r · ~ . The ·1ovmllnllot Nlt,Agnei; .. ,o ... -Uoiied:'1o ~ 'flaytnenls fr.m at a,, L. PETER KRIEG leall'one flnii a .lat< aa 1172,......, · '°' M pett't ... ..,.,...,, ·1y :tour yean after he 'ftl in"" Moot Or~e Coa!t Re'publl!'All leidera augurated u vice pretidenl. ' today are jolnlog .a C a I J lo r n i a 'nils story, • Gd related stories groqndswell ol support for GOY. Ronold appear oo Page 4 today. ' Connally . Leads Pack For New VP Reagan to "silCceed Spiro T. 'Agnew as ~ .,, ... , ~ .vice,presl~t·o( ihe Qnited·S&atell. --·' ~ Men like U.S: Reps. Andrew. Hinshaw WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional (l\-Ne""6<1 Beach) and <;11lr · W. R" 'h ds · A• Republicans met ~Y ti> dilcllll poal· Buigener (ii-Rancho Santa Fe) and . 'f,C ar Olt l.llS ble successori to former Vloe Prepllent pe.rge Qe.lahante, dWtman o( the Spiro T. Agnew amid a strong un- ,Oraqe 'Qounty Jlepul>Dcan ~·<;om> dercurrent of bipartisan opposition to lllltree;an aaJd tbey wete "tbocl;ed an<! Role of Nixon lormet ,()ov .. .jolm ~ of T~. saddened'! by Agnew's re.signaUon and 1 • (ReJated',stories.: rage t). · adnUssion be was. a tax che{lt. ' Presideilt Nixon tOld congresslooal • "ldi<ln. lhln!<,hewoul~, .. 1gn.Iwould _I, n .. A.ane, w_'D .. eal .. ' leadors·iind a close aide Wednesday~ ha~-,to lee ,I him ~gbt 1'tiout tP _a e -' . plans to' name a strong vice presi(\ent who: s ~" ~ausioo:" ~ta~saia.' ·. -. ..._ . · . ,' · shares .his, foreign policy views, a ·~d&. L,'.;.,: '~..,,tx111~:~.;;,; ,w,~ ~r;' .'WA,SIWGTON (>\P)• ~·Alty .. Gen. scripllon'tittlng Democrat-turoed·IWPub-•-I'!' !rlJiii .~ .,,,.. lilllo!J:~l\lcba~~ tOday ~t lhally. . ahQfOy.i' . : ,, ;~: .• w,'i_f~~-' ' ~e°&JU:.~cina~~~:.i~eT~ '~~.··s' v~ HlllAndReanbllusuallyaldw~H-~?rmedbod. capL~~ .-!1.waao _R.rut ~.ove?.tils . ·•.-:'t"!"'·... ..l!."Y . ~t&l.' ,,,. , pu cans s any y uu de~lopl\l!Dt,ln'.;~llaUOn'o .hlt\9rY.llfl<!, .~d~J~~eJllso;!'PJ>0,1'4 ~or nau~nal Connally, I'll he shocked." . fllled 'wilh sympathy for Mr Afl\<1'! ai1d, ii!i<lerswiomg 8nd support of.tJi.! liargaln Republicans were preparJng lists of Ids ianillt •were BiirgeOei;, fll\!f'w0h!i ' ID' which ~:accepted a chatge of posiible nqminees for submission to the bi a1 Ql'I~ ,State~t. , • , • ' .. ·~eral inCome tu evasion. .. • ";;": White Houae ,by Jate toi:lay.,Several said, nr. "Arnold 0. Beck!n~ pre.ident o1 , -,At tbe 11m, tuge, • Rlcbarlllon •prged . however, tbey thought lhal procedure u.0 1.~~lll/:.' ~-"'9uii',o( woalJhy -~itloo and "!>miiaislon for .<gne;., was "a charade" that won't Influence ~Wi .. JiwJlnesslileo ·'hid little ' tO l"ho realpe1Miedoe.diiy.and·piellled-l,l0 Nixon's •thiniijlg. ' . aay.:i '• ..... ,, ·~"' {..,_ ,, '•, -contesttothe~tu~ .• , . / SOme GOP senatori' said' they fear "Illy reaction It ~ oame .S baa beeo RldlardsOo luld a UtionauY, televised public opposition to a Connally deeigna· e~ 1t'1.a.}rqlc1 unrwtunate ma~ • ..,., ~"!!'! !!'II White ~ tlon might pc:ompt .lj'...., to name him, n.1ty Pllet lllff flllefl ' CAFE EMPLOYE MOTT TALKS ABOUT DISARMI NG KNIF E WIELDER ~ Dinner Hour Terror on 81lboa l1l1nd's M1rine Avenue ter.'But'fwlllnotlQIOCUlllieuto'whO'thJ l -J·"""~mocW\llt:1i1t ' 1'tijlos~-.uR~~-~· ,. . . ·, ·. •., , ·; . :-... ~t might propose .. bis "!O" :::r~ t'::-S ~ c!: C:. :.1ni~~li;::~na..~. ;ifl-ie~m:. · -e~"'"'n" t~-e~''a~--~"n·~ · ; .. A .. ,<;~r""'rl ··e··:·s·-·i· e· ... d. ~ . · ...... ,. · Stjlte Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt with a bargained plea. One congressiooal source · predldec! 'tJ , dllfer.atly. '; The Newport B e a c h He llild NllOll fully ;approved tbe ar-flatly that ~ nom!nftlon would , • llepubl\l"n .. Id --~ -only , "IMIK' nog\llnent, seali;<f 1'Jesday. • .' be .,;~ .by' llie Senate: ,Demo!nls .' 'I . ~ .. ·and .... Jolln COOoolly . ol Rlcbardoon repeatedly defended the conirol both -of· Calitao. •nd·both .• A Tey-WGulcf be "the eua.M one to pick" agreement in wh1ch ApeW wa11pared 'a mmt ap(jl'Ove the President's choice: ' ~ ' t • • -· · -oentence, fined and plae<d on pro-some Democnls are already mapping · ' , ·lfowffer, Carpenter iaJd, II Reagan is • • batlon. · plans to ficht 1 " Connally nomination, , , Dischar ge Par ty ~ It WOUid-put the C.llfomla GOP '"!tie Interests of justice as well aa the another aoutte-reported. . · in&o: a JOllU~t ~ll by eJeva~ one lntereltl of. ll)eJIUbllc were ~ler aerved Word . that New.,, York-Gov. Nehon A. , A San Clemente man who Was the improved aft er the surgery. This morn· ~ ~ majol: _con~-. for , t!Je tn-thls·tns'tance~by a~dl1postdon .that cikl -Rockefeller · w• ... in~ in the ~ guest of honor at a party celebrating his ing nurses r.eported he was in salis(ac-gu toria1 nOtnlnaUon. _ ' · not involve ·confinement· of the former nomination .TCifue both from Republican discharge from the Marine Corps was ar- "Lt. Oovlrn<W, Ed Reinecle would vice pre!ideftt in' a penal' institution," be ltOltol'I and Rep. Peter Peyser (R~ rested on charges of attempted murder tory condition. ' (lie REAGAN, Ptae J) said. "I can cnly u.y that I, ho~ that N.Y.), who said through a spokesman~ Wednesday night after he allegedly i\1eanwhile. detectives are atten1pting · l these o:inaiderttlaDI prove persu111ve lo Houle GOP members met that be reoelv· , slabbed a guest al the affair to sift out the details of th e inci dent the 1Njorlty Ol'ID)' fellow citiseno." ' ed I phone caJI f1'lm the IOV<rDO' eX• p li , h' h ~ h h · h I · U d ' T ...:-d But be made clear thlttomt ~In preulrtg 111 "active interest" in the post~ o ce booked Jerry DeWayne Had· w 1c occurr .. ...., at t c e1g t o a no1<1y g~ 8~ Un ~f! the ptOi1eatioa ~·Dot 9:M Wltb'~hls IS.~ Plfl; 2) . , d;ock. 20, on the felony charge after a party ~t the San Fernando residence ,__ ' piel ~ ~ 11r--Apft ... , . ~ , • . panygoer pbooed otOcerS at 7;49 p.m. to where the arrestee lived. 'Hi• l "' eo· • ' , RJCban:bon ill*I .he ~ Mt iCCept • . ': '>, . • reRC>rt a seriOus stab_blng. ''We have fh•e hours of taped in-ner rrect _,no~ Jq;i:'Ape'W' 11 vice • ~11.J. J.. ·Qi.fence Of!icers found Ca1J1p Pendl~ton-based tcrviews with possible "'ilnesses and 1 , '"' • r~ ·•ibl'lill · Rt -~-1f'oulct,. ~ ' .. ft.5!...l~f~"?k tf't. 1., :~ l\~Hne Tt>om,as Cooper. 18, lytng on the we're still trving ro transcribe :ind studv IUM'PALA, \11-'<UPI) -'"""-a~le !or ae-iirnent'• clilil ·• • ' · • ',, , n.-or•1Mt¥oe111-~sa~~ •...W.."<f&l<l.iletaotive,L'.Mel Por1er ~ dent !di Arilln -Nul -Adolf -In tbe --l s Deafen "n .. The victim had been stabbed twico witb day . • . lfitltr WU .correct in kWinl lb: mllllon DetcribiRg ~·1 role In a bargalnlng -l g a knlie at least siJ: inches long, officers No "·capon '>''ns found at the rt>Sidenct". Jews durinC the~ World War. procell that bepn at Bezhardt'1 SUI· said. he said, and H1os (Ar no sperifi<.• r~aM""n Speaking at a ~J)tl9'1 lor the Sov1et gestJeill: In ~ .. broke • and SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -A ci· A fire department an1bulancc crew for the argun1ent has been nllegcd. A!'*flldot Wedneldly, Arn1n said If ·was resumed S.turday, Rlchardaori uld ty permit to use a IOUdspeaker for look the sta bbed ~tarinc to S..1n Clemente Tuo pnlroln1i~n R nsv"c11n~ the inilial HJUer had IOC; tilled the Jews the prob-the tresldenr was kept fully lnfbnned one bout was Issued to Robert General llospital ·where surgeons later In call said whrn tht>y arrived at tht: lem in UW Middle East would be oc· ... RIKI appr:oved ap major steps. 1 Friese~ chnlnnan ol lhe Task f'orct the evening repaired damage to Cooper's i·esidcncc lladdork was in lhe hathlub. ~nc DO'f ,ID tbt Soviet Union and Ule He tald Nb:on did not participate In tile, on No!Se Abatement and COl'ltrol. spleen and olher internal organs. Officors He \\"as orreslL'pe, including Britain. ncgbUBtlons. Nor, be said, 'did Nl ion pad' The ~loudspeaker1 will be Used to soid he had been t.:tabbed ont'e in the drl'SS befort' bt!ing brought 10 lilt' &tatio.1 He said ~ "Re(>Ple the world over" .. upon specific teMns of the.harp.Jn. • lnaugur~te the Jr\ayor's "Quiet back and once In the lower chc:it. for booking. rw;>w acree With bJm that tbe 11r1el.ls are '1111 wu a .role of 1pprovlng the Week,'~ ·olAclala said Wednesday. Cooper reportedly entered the bosp1tnl lltiddock \\OS scheduled to be arraigned· cHml•alo (Set BARGAIN, P111 11 In critical ·condition, but his progn<>5ts loday. • • ·• ~ • • le ·-- .. :: .. ., ., . , .. ~ • NoApparen! .· .- Motive Seei •X 111 Slaslrin~¥ ... ••• By ARTHUR R .. VINSEL '::. Of .... DlilY ,, ... ·~ :---:· A mystery man with no a~ n:aotivation invaded a Balboa Island Italian cafe right at the dinner bolo" Wednesday with a butcher knife, sllent17 slashing and stabbing three persons. .• He was disarmed by the manager with the aid ·of other patrons and held fci- polite following the nep:r-fatal incident iA which' -relfex action saved one victim~ life. .: Ronald L. Scll~ab, 20, of A1tadena, saff the blade thrust 1comlng, threw up his left arm and took the force of the blow. • "The knife went clear through his arcp and into the chest ," Newport BeaCb Police Detective Sam Amburgey said 19- day. .. : "Otherwise, it probably would ha?; been fatal ," Amburgey added , not~ that the butcher knife was aimed at the victim's heart area bul instead deOecte4:1 in cutting through the arm, causing~~ shoulder slash. The bizarre incident at Mione's, 223 Marine Ave., left two other vi ctims less- seriously injured. • ~ , ~~?-t(§. C!JIDP':"k>O. .John Shima, 201 also Of Altadena1 sufleret11.1·tCut-...orr the !See STABBINGS, Page ZI • Or ange Coast • Weathe r Patchy fog and low clouds are expected tonight and early morn· ing along the Orange Coast. but afternoons should be clear. Lows in mid 50s. highs in upper 'ms. lNSllUC: TOD.\ l' The Soviet Un ion and the U.S. al'e bolh resupplying t 1& e i r clients, mi.ring fears of increased Big po1vtr i11volvemet1t in tli~ 1\tfddle East Ul('lr. See · storJI, (ll!d other Mideast i:oVttage, /'(t(/f $. LM. •o~~ J1 C.rllornll ti Cl.-i$1AHI 1'·41 Comic• IO (r"f\W,,.-d 4f Ot1tll N"kn I !•:ttrlll Pl" • IE11lt,l1111mt111 2,.U ~ln4otel 11•1' ~Of lllt ll:e~ll I NMl'J<Wt t• A1111 l,."Odtfl 2J ' . • I , I OAILV PILOT S Thufwlay, October 11, 197l • Israeli Armor: Driving on :.Damascus . . Fro .. Pagel BARGAIN::. ·, • general direction and fundamental basis upon Wblch the mauer wa1 .betna handJ. ed." Richardson nld. By United Press lnttrnation•l flc(ense ~llnls1er ~tolse Dayan said to- d"y Israeli armored columns have drtven six milts lnsldo Syria toward the Syrian capital or DamalC'tl.s. Dayan madt lhe statement at a news L'Onference at 1he front after Gen. Olllm I ltrioa. lhc official JsraeU military Coast Police Check Leads 111 Boat Fire • .Several leads which surfaced WedntS-'91. following an auempc to blow up ""1 bum an S!(l,000 ocean motor yacht at itL:Newport Beech mooring v.·ere being checked out today. • ~vere damage resulted to the interior c1 U>e Cal 2-26 berthed behind Mariner 'lactiu. 2212 Ntwport Bl..t., in !he ~awn blate aboul 6 a.m. \Vednesday. teakwood interior of the newly built ~~sed 46-foot. vessel was }•rt did quite a bit of damage inside," rfeWport Beach Fire Department Capt. Jim Topping ~id during the lengthy Iollow-up investlgatioo on board I/le boat. She is owned by David Alm. v;o main- tains homes in Anchorage, Ala.ska and Phoenix, Ariz. The vessel had not even been named and christened yet when hit by the arsonist. The boat had just completed necessary sea trials and Alm was erpe<:ted to take her over formally later in the v.·eek. Police Sgt. Jim Gardiner said \V~ day not lmg after the interior was ez. amined and the evidence found that it was an arson job committed by a bung!· ing firebug . "' · The would-be boat bomber apparenUy failed in efforts to blow it up with a large c'barge of plastic explosives a n d detonator wire. 'Jnduslrial sol.vent was then splashed aiumd inside the boat and set aflame, ulckly spreading. Smoke streaks could be seen around ~a.bin windows , but the worst damage was to the teakwood interior which burn· ('(( completely. The last kno"TI attempt to plant' ex- pl06ives and blo'v up a boat in Newport Jlarbor occurred ~farch 15, I!M7, trig· gering a sensational murder ease along with numerous sticks of dynantite. Beulah Louise Overell. 17, and her young paramour, Bud Gol1um, 21, were tried "for murder in Orooie Cotioty Superior Court in lbe death of her parents and acquitted. Prosecutors accused t he m of bludgenoning Miss Overell's father to death with a ballpen hammer and also ~!ling her mother in the Overells' 48-foot yacht. The boat was blown to bits and sank in JI feet of water, but 31 unexploded d)mam.ite sticks were retrieved from ~ bottom along with a crude timer and the OvereJJs' bodies. IRS Aide Sa ys Tax Trouble Still Haunting Agnew WASHINGTON (UPI) -The $10,000 fine \e\'ied against Conner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was a criminal penalty and does not satisfy any back taxes Agnew may owe the federal govemment. "After a criminal case, a taxpayer still owes the taxes." an IRS spokesman said Wednesday night. ''If a person is ~ \'k:ted of tax evasion, you might as well figure that whate\'er tax the IRS alleges he owes is going to ha\'e a 50 percent civil fraud pe!lalty on top of that plus six percent interest.·• In addition. Agnew's fine covered only one yea r, 1967. \Vithout specific reference to Agne,v's problems, the IRS spokesman said that in such cases "there might also be other years involved and the IRS niight decide that ci\'il fraud applies in all years." OU.HGI COAST •T DAILY PILOT r~· o·-· c ... t OAILV '"ILOT, ... 1111 Wfllc~ I• comb!"" !fie "•••·"••u, Is _.~ ..., l'IMI 0••"11• Cont "~lltfllf>O ~. ~. ••t• ..i•t;,,n• ••• P\11111•-. MonMy l!lf'OUOll l'•ld•Y, IOr Ca•!• M•I•, N-1 8Mt~. M""TtJ'lll!Ge tl•..:11 F-1•1!1 V•li.y, LagllM 1 .. th, l••ln,'$..sdlt~tk -S•n Cit..-••! ion J\llfl C10<1!•1no. II ....... rttlOl'IC! "'ltiwo !o pUl>l,,l>td S.Of\l•f.01'1 eNI """'-,.., l~r J><IM.lc:iil _,,.....,,. •loft! .. ti lJI w .. 1 a..v '''"'· C.0.!1 Mru, C.Ollforf>i1, 'ttlf. lab1rf N. Wt td l'rnlll••ll -1'""4~ J•d1 It, C11rl1y \lo(f l"rUl!llft>I '"" GtM•l l M•n09f1' The1J111 IC11~ll i:OolOr T~O'IJ•j A.. Mwrp~in• ..... _lr!f f'•' ... C~.~11 M. Looi "lt~1rtl ,, Nttl ........ , .... 1roU1'ot9fflt f.IJ .... I Offl<• Coil• Mru: J» W..1 81y St•ttt H._r! 8tatn· MN•"'"""' Mwln1'11 l6',tunt llffh: m FO<HI ·-·Hll'l!tnf ...... 8 .. tu 1'91J ludo tovl.,..trl lolln C'-!t: »I '"°'"' l'I C.O"'ltlo •ut , • .,._. 17141 '41-4Jll ClwHSe4 A""" ...... '41-S671 ,_ C-Jll ·-...... ,...... '""" 4'2-4410 '""' tr1-°'"" c_.,. c....._1"" 140-tltt J; Clrf'•IOIU, !'1J, 0r•"tl CMll ~!"'""' C:--ny ~• ,.... ,...,._, ll""'h'a!ioltw.. Mlltwlll .... nw ., _....,...,,._,. ,.. .. .,. ""Y .. .._...... wltMowl l~ltl - ........ " ctnrllll• -· --r---:'-'rf tlaU _. ..... if .i ("'' -· (I~, ""'*9ltll.... II'<' Uffltr n .. '"""""'I "' -H U IJ -ll'll'rl m11,,.,, ~,...... u... ,,_l'llf' spokesman, reportt'd the t 1 r a e 111 destroyed 800 of Syria's l,fOO tanks ln Israel's greatest victory of lhe ab:;4ay war. Israeli military strategists Indicated Jarael hoped to destroy the Syrian Anny and remove Syria as a military factor in tht 1973 v.·ar before turning full attention Solitude tc. the Egyptian Army still pouring acro.u_ lhe. SUc1 CIMI with taink.a and troops. Dayan visited the Golan Heights rrontllne.s and told newsmen he dld not know how far the lsraeli forcea penttntt'd into Syria thus far "but they are bead.lnj; toward Damascus." "I think today the Syrians will find out the route from Damascus to l't.1 Aviv is ·the route Out leads from Tel Aviv to Damaxus," he said. He said earlier 1n the day the route to Damucus was only 38 milea and down.hill all the way. The drive to knock Syrla out of the war What do Lagunam do on ~ sparidjng fall dayl This young lady chose to read in Heisler Park. The book must be good to have been more absorbing than the view she had of the coasUine. Perhaps it was about a seagull who rises above the limitations of the Dock. Perhaps it was something else. The splendor of the day, at least, was no mystery. · Juan Coro11a Prosecuto1· • Looking for Second Grave YUBA CITY (AP) -The prosecutor woo sent Juan Corona to prison f<r the , murder of 25 California farm workers says he I! looking for a second graveyard \\'here he belieyes as many as 14 more victims may be burled. Sutter County Dist. Atty. G. Dave 'feja u.id a 26th hacked and stabbed body has been "Unquestfbna bly" tied to the case, and additkml evidenee uisls lndic::aUng there may have been a total of 38 to 44 victims. "All of us connected with the in- vestigation believe that someplace in Northern California there is another graveyard," Teja said in an interview. He said there is evidence c:orooa buried victlms d. different races in separate areas, and that the "Pt1exican graveyard" Is still undiscovered, Although Corona was convicted last February after a six-month trial and is serving 25 consecutive life sentences in state pri90Jl, Teja said the investigation ol. the case continues. He said detectives Investigated sites this summer in four rural Northern California counties where he believes a graveyard containing the bodies or Mex- ican-American victims may eventually be found. Teja said one area where "we searched and did quite a bit of digging" last sum- mer ~'IS Tehama County, about 15 miles northeast of San Francisco in the Central Valley. He said a brutally beaten body of a transient farm worker wa! found there in January 1970 about 75 miles north or the Yuba City orchards where 25 backed. and stabbed bodies were unearthed during ~lay and JWJe 1971. Teja said the Tehama County victim. still unidentified, suffered s i m I 1 a r ~·ounds, and was listed as an un.solved murder at 1he time. But be said be believes that victim, of Mexican ancestry, I! the same person referred to in an entry in the "death ledger" which played a large part in Corona's trial. ·That entry was "SanCbez Oct. 12, l!Ml9 ... The ledger book contained ·34 names and dates which experts said were in Corona's handwr:iting. Teja described it to juron as a "dealli list." The r.orona case was the nation's largest mass murder case until 'Z1 bodies were discovered ln Texas last summer. Teja said that like the Texas case, "l believe the moUve was psycho-sexual " in the Corona case. Teja al.so commented on a pruon in· lerview with Corona in August. in which the 39-year-old farm tabor cootractor repeated his claims of iMocence and said he has faith he will win a new trial and be freed. "I have no doubt whatsoever about his guilt .•. I'm firm1y and WleqtiJvocally convinced Juan Coron& is wbert he should be," Teja said. Explaining his theory that there is a still-undiscovered graveyard, Teja said 24 oi the men Corona was convicted of murdering were American -born transients of Anglo-Saxon ancestry and the 25th was black. . But the "death ledger" included se\·eral Spanim surnames, and a now-lost second ledger is believed to contain still more Spanish names, the district al· wmey said. Teja said the one black victlm's grave ~·as "Isolated" from the graves o( Anglo- Saxon victims on the ranch where Corona ran a fann labor camp. He added that be believes that victims with Spanish surnames who were listed in the two ledger beaks were. buried in a separate yet.-undiseilvered graveyard for :P.1ellcan victims. From Pagel REAGA N BACKED ... beco1ne go\'cmor automatically," he said. "and the lieutenant governor spot \\'Otild be filled by him," But Carpenter said he thinks there Is a qirestion as 1" whether Reagan v.·ooJd ac- crpt the vice presidential nomination. "He would have to ansv.·cr other ques- lions. Does be intend to run for president? If not, to ser\•e out sonic time does not make much sense." Delahante was probably the moi;t vigorous in suggesting tha1 Reagan should be selected . ''I hope the President gives· a great deal of consideration to our citiien-polltl· ciao, Governor Ronald Reaga,n. v.·hcn he considers reploclng the vice presidenf . "I think if the people of the slll!e of Californ ia and all of lhe Reagan sup- porters tllroughoul the nation would In- form the Presldmt of their feelings , Reagan will have a good chance. "\Ve consider the governor ·~tr. Clean. "Delahante ~nid. a presidential hopeful would want the ap- poinlmenl. "If a person is a seriou! presidential candidate, would he really want the nomination and then go through the round!: of bruising questioning before the House and Senate to get confirmation." Republican State Assemblymen from the Orange Coast area, Robert Badham of Newport Beach and Robert Burke of Huntington Beach, v.·ere not available for comment . * * * ATTORNEY CA LLS AGNltW 'CROOK' CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Atlorney James R. Thomp91X1, who spent tbe past woek ln Wuhington going over evidence ln the cnse again.st Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, saJd Wednesdday Agnew "h1 a crook, and the country Is ~'t'll rid of him . Fro1n Page 1 STABBINGS. • • back of the neck. berore his assailant turned on a third victim. Thomas W. Hatch, 26, of Costa Mesa, was cut on the left shoulder as he sat just Inside Mione's. . Schwab, Shima and Hatch were all treated at Hoag ':P.1emorlal Hospital following the unprovoked 6:45 p.m. butcher knife melee. Investigators credited r e s t o u r a n t manager Peter Mott, Z3, will1 taking the initiative to disarm the suspect, who was handcuffed and arres~d by pUicer Charles ?.jorin. , Other patrons had helped 1.1ott hold do~TI the suspect until police coold ar· rive. The suspect, Gary J. MHcbell, 29, of 617 Narcissus Ave., Corona det Pt1ar, is jailed today, booked on suspicion of as- sault with intent to commit murd er. The silent sl&her's motive in the Atione'a melee is currently baffling in· vestigators. "There was no warning or con- versaLioo," said Detective Amburgey. Little bas been learned about ~1itchell, who is unemployed and gave no oc· cupalion on his booking fonn when taken into custody. Investigators said the man accused of the lashing spree has several t:..ttoos, in· eluding night owls and one of a death's head skull wearing a top hat. Launching Postponed VANDENBURG AJR FORCE BASE (APJ -The launch of an ITOS..£ weather satellite was postponed \Vednes- day ~ause ·of problems in the Delta lanuch vehicle's second stage, the Air Force said. A spokesman said the launch will now occur no earlier than Nov. 8. wa9 accompapied by intense Israeli air strike.a llld a series or dogfights in which the Syrians claimed to have shot down 80 Israeli planes. There was heavy air Cilm· bat along the Suez Canal and Egypt said It turned back an Israeli armored countera\taci and destroyed an encircled Israeli tank unit. Israel rePorttd Its first eonunando at- tack across tbe Suez Canal early today and said Jts troops inflicted "good hits" on Eg'ypliao supply convoys rolling toward-the series of pontoon bridges acros,, the canal. It gave no details but in the past Israel bas used helieopten for such lightning strikes. Israel also reported 11 successful air · and naval bombardment of Syrian oil in- stallaUns and the Iraqi news agency µid 12 big oil tanks at Bania, on the Mediter· ranean coast, were in flames and blazing more than lZ hours afler the at· tack. A series of Israeli air strikes hit .. all" airports in Syria including the one at Damascus, Israeli spokesmen said. Howe'ver, there was no direct report they hit the airport reported being used by tile Russians to resupply the battered Syrians who lost 80 tanlts in tbe Golan Heights. With the United Nations Security Coll1l- cil appare.nUy helpless to halt the fighting, there were deepening rears of big power involvement in the latest Mid- dle East war. The Pentagon reported Russi.a flying in great amount! of su~ p\iea to Syria and Egypt and there we.re reports the United States was doing the iame for Israel. London dispatches said hundreds of American ! and Canadian Jews passed through London Airport today en route to join the Israeli armed forces. Prime 1tlinister Golda Meir gave one clue to Israeli intentions in an address to the nation wCdnesday night wben she said her country was determined to force the Arabs "to go back past the (prewar) line until we are sure that it becomes a line along which they will not line up for another attack againSt ~·" M~nkiewic7; Says GOP Sabotage 'Most Success£ ul' W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. G<orge ~t~ern'a former campaign managtt ltstlfied U>diy lhat Nixon campaign dirty tricks during last year's presidential primaries successfuily created u an un- paralleled atmmphere of rancor and dise<rd within the Democratic party." Frank Mankiewicz told the Senate Watergate committee the sabotage ef. forts of Nix:oo campaign agent Donald H. Segretti and his accomplices "seems to have been most successful." Man1ciewicz 'thus differed with Segretti and others~ who cl/iimed the dirty tricks bad-"the weight of a feather" in the landslide rH.lectioti of President Nixon in November. Mankiewicz said that ronner cam· paigners for Sen, Edmund S. Muskie of Maine told hi m they blamed McGovern for ditry tricks played on Mwikie in the New Hampshire primary. He sa\d in California both McGoyem and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Min· nesota "were led to beUeVe that the other was Involved in a viscious campaign of distortion and vilification." Deputies Search For Boy Hiker LOS ANGELES (AP ~ -About 70 sheriff's deputies were combing part of the Angeles National Forest today for a 9-year-old boy who became separated from a group of youngsters during a hike . A sheriff's spokesman said Stacy Tan- non or Los Angeles decided to go hiking alone Wednesday afternoon while in the mountains 20 miles east of Mt. Wilson above the suburb or La Canada. On other points: r•Lled at a news con- ference that lasted for nearly en hour, Richardson said: · -The lntern&I Revenue' Service Is stlll lnvestigatln& tlvll aJpecti: of Ainew's llablllty for back taxes. He would not speculate on what Agnew might owe lhl governmtnl. -The bargain precludes Iurther federytl prosecution 'of 1Agnew on tax, bribery and extortion accusations raised in an investigation of Polilical corruption in Maryland. "We would be limited for anything that antedates the agreement of yest~rday," be said. -Nothing in the agreement with Agnew would prevent furthtr iction by state prosecutors ln Maryland. But Richardson said he hopes they wlD not act, and will Consider tfie matter to have been handled "on the basi.1 of fairness and justice in the public interest, both state and federal ." -He Iound no evidence in the In· vestlgation that might have alerted Nix.- on to Agnew's activltle! in 1968 and 1972. On the agreement that led to Agnew'! r8'1gnation, Richardson said that N~on was "concerned, as all of us were, With the potential consequences of a prolonged and agonizing trial of these issues of fact. "Thls was a concern, naturally, that he felt, as did the vice president himself,'' Richardson said. From Page J SUCCESSOR. •• Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said flatly he would not take the nomination. He told a new! conference, at which he discussed the Agnew case at length, that "I think it would be highly inappropriate for me as the government's accuser of the vice president. . .for one moment to be considered as his potential suc- cessor." ~ ' House Republican Leader Gerald 1R. Ford of Michigan was mentioned by many Hou.se Republicans as a J>OS3itile nominee. HOUJe Speaker Carl Albert, a Democrat and the person first in line ot . succession to the vice presidency until a ; new vice president Is picked, also cited · Ford as a possjbillty. In the Senate, the liberal and moderate Republicans who form tbe Wednesday Group held a breakfast d.isCmsioo about the sltuatiaii but reached no conclusions. Besides the names of em. ally, Rocl<eleller and Calllomia Gov. Jlooald Reagan, all poti!ntiaJ !978 COi> tenders, and a series of less pollUcal senior GOP statesmen, there was some talk that Nixon might make a surprise choice of a lesser known person. Names mentioned in that respect were former congressman and White Hoose aide Donald Rum!feld, now U.S. am- bassador tC> the North Atlantic Treaty Organization; fonner Sen. John .J. Williams: of Delaware and former California U . Gov. Robert Finch. At the White House, Ptess Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon hopes to be receiving suggestions from CongreiJS and party leaders and begin asessing Agnew's possible successor at meeUngs with members ol his staff "by the end of the day." Jury Still Out In Murder Trial MARIPOSA (AP) -Testimony by three psydrlatrists has been reread to the jury in the double murder trial of John Phillip Bunyard. The panel of seven women and five men deliberated ror two hours Wedne!· day without reaching a verdict. The defense and prosecution have disagretd on whether Bunyard, 27, di.splayed diminished capacity at the time of the fatal shootings of Nancy Chalberg, 55, and Helen Cramer. Diminished capacity ls a state in which he would not be· held fully· responsible for his actions. 20.8 CU. FT. 110-FROST RffRl9ERATOR-FREEZER I 0.ly 30\lo' l'IH•. 6'_. Hfth ••• • •35995 I I I I ~ill'.Mle E:'.J-7708 .. Hinshaw \\redncsd11y said lhe initial !fll'CUlallon surrounded C'...onnally, New York Go,·ernor Nelson Rockefeller and prt:sldentia l nldt ~lcl,•in l.a ird, 11 fortl'H!:r \\risconsin rongre!tfflan. "Reagan was not mentioned Ii fre-- qu~1ly as those three,'' Hin.o;haw said. "The man h1 a crook, no qUe!tlon about that at all ," Thompson snid. "If that c11se had gone 10 lriAI and if I.host wltne~se!I had tesUfled as tht:y said they ~'OOld. a conviction would have mulled. I ha\'e never seen a strongtr case of bribery or extortion.'' M04!1I TtF-JIDP ···~ 1815 NEWPORT DLVD., COSTA MESA Jflnshaw an.Id II ls questionable whether • ,,. WOO woo baU "I ~ 8WI 0 11l ., I :J chlJ It nei1 his dist ~ .. C\111 of ' an<l N neJi coo ~ wh\ its I pre s Hai ? are ce< sm pel f mo tin cla' ant i 0 E F I •i& all Ii~ ha? 1 Iii< cl• ter dei fly, ., be Co I «I Ila ~ '" "I sb I~ 1i wl SC ell ... sit di " By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL ot .. O.th• Pl"' St ... The old WOD\8n stood defiant before Judge Ridmnl H•milton in Sooth County Municipal Court. "Your honor," she fumed, "if this man v.+ould have kept his radio shut off, I would not have had to sleep in my bathtub . , . " "It was all his fau1t," she fnapped: pointing an aceusing fioger toward the elderly man standing just a few feet away .. Ori .the bench, Judge HaJJflltOn was trying his 'best to keep a straight fa~. lt was one or those cases -"funnies" as Hamiltoq calts them -that pop up from time to time in small claims court. 1be elderly woman was asking the judge to make ber·neigbbQr..pay a $25 chiropractor's bill. · ·It seemed that her landlord, living in a neighboring apartment, liked to listen lO his radio late at night. The noise disturbed the woman, who escaped it by sleeping in the bathtub. But the curvature .of tlie batbtlib put her back out of whack, hen<:i! the visit to the .doctor and, of course, the 'bill. Not only that, but the 80-year.(IJd neighbor was a voyeur, she told the court. Judge Hamilton does not remembe r \Vho won the .. case, but that doesn't affect its rating as one or his favorites since presiding over small claims court. Small claims opens daily at 9 a.m. In Hamilton's courtroom. The ground rules a·re simple. Claims are filed for money only and may not ex· ceed $500. The citizen is advocate in small claims, hence no lawyers are pennitted. Persons who want to file a claim for money against another person or firm first must visit Debbie Hutmacher, small claims court clerk. There's a $2 filing fee and some forms to fill out. A copy ol the claim is sent to 1he . Ohio Folks See Brightly Lit Flying Saucers DAYTON, Ohlo (UPI) -At least 15 sightings of unidentified fiying objects, all "covered with red, green and blue lights" zooming about at tree-top level, have been reported in southwes~m Ohio. defendant who Is required to appear at the bearing. Both parties ln the action are told to brtng an books; records, ledgers and witnesses necessary 10 prove their case. - 'Ibe ,hearing opens with statements from llolh the p!aintlff and defendant. Then the judge may aSk 'qliestioos. That's when things .statt to wann up. "Some people are very emotional,' absolutely furious at times," says Hamilton. "But I have a ltl'Cl:I& feeling agajnat shutting tllem up. U you doo't let tl\em tell their side ol the llOry, you're dolJll • diaervice to the """" .... tht judicial ayatem." In iostances where tempers blt u.e boiling point, Hamilton usually...avokla an on<h&<pO! ruling, probebly to awid (>Oii· hearing fisticuffs. Based on . the present~tions, the ju(lg~ can ·&ward all or part QJ the claim to t6e ptaintilf. Additionally, the defendant bu to poy the oourt:coots 'originally borne by the plaintiff. • Hamilton noted that many claimant& seek money for time taken off work ito • appe&r· in court, but that \he court can not award· such reqliest5 .. "WhiMI brings to mind the guy from Seattle who wOn an $8 judgment, then turned around and demaniled. $860 in costs. •He made three trips from SeatUe pres>atir!g his ease. I toJd him that wv exorbitant," recaUed Hamilton. lf the defendant .involved m· the case does not appear at tbe schedWed time, the claimant wins the asked, for amount by defaplt. •. J:v"' tboogh a , Judgmeot may be gtanted, there is DO guarantee the claim· ant will collect the money due him. The claimant ·asks the court to order a hear· ing in which the 'defendant must list all his assets. · . Then a <XlWlty marshal can be ordered to secure money from a bank account er other assets. Certain property of a defendant is protected from jOOginents, lncludln& the tools ol his ·1r1dc, booaebold JUrniahlngs, bom<steaded<prO!lfrtY, lhotguno and S4V· ' tngs loans accounts Jess than $100. Hamilton, who telf;Ches small clab:ns law at judges' schools, says nearly all cases faU into one of three categories : landlord-tenant d I s p u t e s , autoinobUe wrecl<> and lgd!vidu.al·mia)l business hassles. Does it all get a bit maddening? "Yes. occasionally," says Hamilton. · Part ol the problem ts .that most -le in small claims coUrt have no uoderstandlng ol the legal syatem. • Add to that the fact most are scared, nervous and angry -all at the same lifll~· 1 And if laughter Is the best medid.ne: it is also the inl:redlent that ·~ small claims bearable. . . There's the case of the lady who asked $.SOO in damages because a hairdresser snipped off a piece « her ear. Ah<t.' the one of the young man .who sbed his common law wile for the cost of a ·va.sedGl:ny' after (lie two came &o a partfng ol the ways. Hamil~ says the ~ case · he's watched Involved a fem81e landlord who charged a young man with $500 worth of damage to an apartment he had rented. The lady listed scores of damaged items, while the young man sat calmly at the other end cf the table. 'Ihe young man finally got up and pull- ed an envelope from his pocket and gave it to Hamilton. 'Ibe youth bad sent tfle envelope through the mail to himsell the day he mowd in the apartment. It had never been opened. When Hamilton opened it, several Polaroid pictitre,s fell out, showing that the damages listed by the landlord bad oceurred before the youth MOYed in. ''I handed the pictures to the landlord . She turned several shades of color. ·It was a perfect defense," Hamilton remembere<t: ~olden Gate Attracts 500th Suicide Victim SA N FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Golden Gate Bridge, spectacular and lonely in lhe setting sun, became a fatal lure to suicide \Yednesday for the 500th time. would still preserve the famed .view from the span. But the cost would be at least $800,000 and some experts feel that the money could be better spent in over-all suicide prevention. • lh11rsday, October 11, 1973 s DAILY PILOT J ~Laughter~ Too . o.llY •11at Steff •1191• SMALL CLAIMS COURT ACTIONS ARE FILED FOR MONEY ONLY AND MAY NOT EXCE ED $500 . . Debbie Hutnuic.her Assists; The Citizen Is TM Advocate, No Lawyers Allowed " , , ,.--~~~~~~~~ ---~ -'----~~~~~__:::,; Wife Sketches Target for Gun ALLENTOWN, Pa. 1APl -A woman w~o confessed to killing her husband after first drawing a target around his heart has bcl!n sentenced to 10 years in prison. Emily Hartzell of L o w e r ~facungie was sentenced . Wednes- day in Lehigh County Court by Judge Maxwell E. Davidson. Testimony revealed 'the defen- dant drew a red target around her husband's heart· as he lay· sleeping Dec. 6. Mrs. Hartzell then shot the 29-year-old man with a shotgun. Mrs.. Hartzell pleaded guilty on Sept. 19. Sl{ylah Will he Visible,.· Over Soutl1land Friday America's yacant Skylab spa.pe station shol!ld be visible by dawn's early light over Southern California starting Friday, according to experts at TRW systems in Redondo Beach. A spokesman for the company said the · rising sun will glint off huge solar reflec· tor panels built by TRW to supply the station with heat and electric pOwer. \Vednesday's appearance will also b(::~ good one. according to NASA, with tha craft appearing at 5:33 a.m. and movG!if from no;th\\·est to southeast for nea~ly seven m.mutes at an angle of 61 degrees~, The fma l appearance will take place Oct. 18 at 6:27 a.m. when Skylab w:iP: move west to sou th for almost fiV( minutes at an elevation of 17 degree:; .. i.. . County E11ding ,:.' ·,. The UFO's, sighted Wednesday night in the Dayton-Cincinnati area, all were classified "unofficial'' by Wright-Pat· terscn Air Force Base and nooe was detected on radar because of apparently The Marin County coroner's office iderititlt1ed the yictim as Steven Houg, 26, of San Ftancis.co and said his body landed in San Francisco Bay and washed ashore. . Calilomia Highway Patrol officers. .,vho keep the record ot the known suicip.es frmD the SJ?.·an, said the victim jumped froni. the north eQd' O'f'the Span. ' Day o f De~isio n Skylab is orbiting 275 n1iles above the earth awaiting the Nov. 11 missioo that \\'ill bring three more ast.ronauts aboard. The latest predictions by NASA officials indicate the third and iaSt Skylab crew r.1Jght spend more than 70 days in space. Drainage Plan .. For San Joaqui~~ . flying too low. • '!lie flrsi siglitlng was repoited soortly alter I p.m. by a l'{ew'Lebalion Township oftloer1 i'viJJa~ ftltiof bf.re~ 1!.ILll' 1 "He dldn'l• Want to say·he si.w' it, bUt' he said It," accordlng to Montgofnery County $beriff's deputy Michael Sullivan. Houg had left a note indicating he was despopdent, the corooet'.f:P,ffi~ s~. Ex- cepi for, a bfothq, 1,ftq1.111 had op, im· lrvi1ie 0 Ks Golf, But ·Not U .N. With the exception o( the moon, Skylab will be the brightest object in the sky and will move rapidly from bcrizon to ho rizon, according to NASA experts. ' Because of plans to relocate Paolfto C.oast Highway and to develoP ~· regional parks in the area. the Oran~ri County Flood Control District 1 s terminating an agreement for a 1naster plan of drainage for the San Joaqui n Hills area. ,,,. "lbe officer said it was oblong and (\OVered ·with lights. It appeared sta- tionary in ·the sky about tree. top level for several minutes until he tried to shine his cruiser spot light on it," Sullivan said. "It then zoomed toward him and then shot straight up in the air ... after he turned out .his light . . . and disap- peared." A spokesman at Wright-Patterson, where a UFO center was di.scootinued several years ago after the Air Force closed its Blue Book project, said there would be no atempt to in~estigate the sightings unless there was an ·"imminent danger''. Sullivan said his officers "certainly can't chase them." mediate family . ·1 • , '11!.e plunge was at !:45 Jl'.m., just ail# the evening rush of commutel'J from San Francisco to Marin County to the north. Although 500, persons are known to have jumped to their death, psychologist Richard H. Seiden, who has studied the bridge's lure to the lonely, thinks that "probably 150 or so more have jumped and been washed out to sea, unseen, unrecorded .'' In addition. six persons who leaped from the bridge survived the long drop - one young man suffering only bruised feet when he struck the water. Bridge directors have a. p p r o V· e d preliminary plam for ail eigbt·foot iugb "suicide barrier" to replace the existing waist-high railing. · • Two architects have draWn plans for the barrier -thin tension rods too tiny to climb and too strong to bend, which Spaghetti Swallower ''Maybe·~ we Should have moved to merge the lJfO \l>Y• and proclalm a Uniled NatiODJ GOU Day," Irvine Mayor John Burton cjulpped as he left ctty halt early. Wedoesday. Tho 1 ranark followed post·midnight d®'ll·"'"' suggestion the city consider not woclalnllfig United N'atlons Day. Earlier Di 'rt.he evening, a resolution proclaiming Goll Day in Irvine passed \vithout co11'1(Dent "'on _a udifiimous ap- proval of tM'coosent calerida:r. The U.N. Day resolution appeared on the constnt. calendar; toci. Had !;oWl- cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor Il9t moved to take 'It oil the. -calendar ·the City wc~d simil~ly'nOt have endorsed ,U~ied N11tions Day, Oct. 14. Instead councllrilen would have beeil unaninlOO! ii) their sup. port ol golf bul lef~ to their own I preferences reganling · stipport of the l'<Orld peace-seeking body. As it turned out, COU;Dcilmen approved The .New (Burp) Champion \11"1 TOlt.r!Olt jOHN LOMBINO CAN'T BELIEVE HE ATE THE WHOlE THING LoJtr .Lou_IM_Plourd1 Co.xes Champ to Taill• Another Bite HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -At the end ol ..,. the world spaghettt eating championship, John Lombino ·was wrapped. around 2.2 pounds of pasta, Jike a 'python around a . duck , satiated to the point of immobility, 1 He won._ Louise Plourde groaned , apologized for \ being. a "party pooper" and headed for the ladles room. - Backed by the old-fashioned SpaghetU Village Restaurant, Lombino can claim the crown previouSly held, according to the Guinness Book ol R·ecords, ;,y Tom Cresci of San Diego who ate 2.1 pounds of spagbetU in two hours in 1970. Miss Plourde, 21, a Boston telephone oper8tor who confessed she doesn't really like spaghetti very much, faced Lorn· bino, 20, an Alhambra hair stylist, across a table in the eatoff. Lombino is a veteran or tbis kind of thing. Accor:,ding to the Guinness book, Lombino hold! the world cheese-eating record L• 1>Q1111<! of bani English cheddar in •~ minutes) and formerly held the prune-gobbling championship (!$8 pitied fruits in 40 minutes ) but has been surpUsed in that event. He was originally scheduled to assault Cresci'• record, but was sidelined for medical reasons: a stom ach ulcer. r..nss -Plourde volunteered for the record assa'ult, just for the heek of it. Then Lomblno returned to the lineup . • Miss Plourde washed her spaghetti down with red wine. And eventually bet eyes glazed. "I'm gelling loaded." she observed. .. Not from th e wine -from the spaghet· U." • lt1rs. Pry0r's motion to sel ·fo~ study <in Oct. 2J a discussion of cify p<ilicy on what special '1days" the ~ity will or will r:ot hpnor by its proclamations.' CoWlCilman William Fischbach termed such a potential discussion of the city's present ban on endorsement of political C2Uses as being "a frivolous waste of time." Discussing the policy Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. suggested will ·be "potentially one of the .most fruitleo;s Liscussions we could engage in." The two voted against Mrs. Pryor's motion which passed 3 to 2. Golf Day wi!l be marked Nov. 16 with the Irvine Golf Classic. Friday's first appearance wi ll start at 6 a.m. when Skylab will move north to northeast for about two and a half minutes. It will achieve a maximum elevation of about 11 degrees above the horizon. It \\'ill appear again SWJday at 6:08 a.m. moving to the northwest at about 26 d€grees above the horizon for just under six minutes. ft1onday's appeara nce uill start at 5:24 a.m. and will last about five minutes. Skylab will move north to cast at an elevation of about 19 degress. Tuesday, it \\'iii .appear at 6: 18 a.m. for n('arly seven minutes, moving northwest to southeast at a high elevation of 79 degress. The area is Irvine Company lanas between Corona de! fl.tar and Laguna Beach which are now under intenf'f study for future development. • "' The state legislature recently voted $7 million .to purchase the two park arti~ and the beaches in the three-m1\~ stretcli . An engineering firm had been develo~ ing the drainage plan for the area. TO"I't- tain deajred flexibility in the land te planning, the firm 's preliminary work was accept('d and contract terminated . Save 15 to 20% on this ., Collection of decorator WING CHAIRS :;;;-...... • • l . . .. .. • • . • . ·, t · ... :. ·' .. •• ~ .. ~ ~"+; ' ,,. .. ' ' ... . -. ' . ' • • ,, ·-' .. ~ ' t ' t , " . '• .. ~ ', .. ·, . . ... .r; • ... ' ... -.. ~ •' .. ', .. •• • •• Also during August we ore offering custom sofas , chairs · ...... ~ .. ., ' ' .. . .. & love seats at I 5 to 20 ~/o savin<J-<;:hoose from large __ ..,. __ ·- fabric selection. .. \."'1 i,11:ai~ ......... 1"' .. ,,'\,, '·'"A. ~ . , ........... ,.. ~··+ .,.., , ... I' ··•\.'"•· ~ \i!V ,. H.J.G A!\1\ETT flll\NITURE fl PROFESSION AL INTER IOR DESIGNERS Open Mon . Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CA LI F. 646·027 5 4 DAILY PILOT Th11nday, Oc1obtr 11, }q?l.. c!::'u.g Q Agnew 'Made Thousltnds' on Contracts \YASl-llNCTON (AP ) -Yearning for tradltkln known op!y to an lnntr clttlt.of salary alone. 'Ibe con~ctors helped with ' ~ rich<$ beyond his gt8'p, Spiro T. Agnew Mol)'land poUUclans and COOIJ'ICIMI frequent CASh atrts. inowilli they woold '=":.1[~ cast aside the law and ffllped thousands seeking state bustoess, the govermnent be rewarded wlth lucrative state cono-·":.:;_:J .. _ with of dollans as the klngpln In a shadowy demands of public office ~ a tractt, ili! p-osecut.on: Wet. :·1~;.. Tom scheme ot shakedowns, government pros-claimed Wednesday. The scbtme wu described 1n detall ln arphine ecu1<>n says. a 40i>IJ• outline filed by U.S. Ally. f'or at least a decade, A&Mw actively llE COMPLAINED olten that the George Beall with the district Judge wbo Agnew's Fall H11rts Us All REFLECTIOro.'S, DEPT. -First 1be \\1atf'rga1e , and now this. The nev:s bullet.ins crune in, chronicling the rrUnute-- by-miDJte demise of Spiro T. Agnew. \'ice President of the United States. It all bad a sickening sort of reality l.O it. "The man is a crook, no question about that at all,'' said U.S. Attorney James R. Tbomp9on, the federal man Crom oorthem Illinois who had been called in on the case by the Justice Department. As the news poured in here along ~ OnlniO Coast, where Agnew had often held forth in-Newport Beach during the summer shlft to the \Vestem \Vhite liotLo;e, reactions began to set in. SOME WERE ANGRY. Some just shook their heads in disbeli ef. others jwnped with joy; those who take particular pleasure in watching Lhe high Wld mighty fall from grace. Some or us, who like to dabble in the observation of our political scene,. were just ashamed. Ashamed that it oould happen here and happen to <lUl' political system. To what Is regarded in most plat'eS as the second highest office in our land. Ofteo tbal high place has been characteriied as "only a heartbeat '"'aY from the presidency." And now this. SOi\IE MAY CALCULATE that all this is a terrible bl:ow to the executi ve branch ol our national government. Others will see it as the destruction of the Republican Party. Still others will chor· tle that politicians have now finally been placed in the proper perspective. Some Democrats, meanwhile, may view it only as a forecast fer victory. And the cynics. Oh. you can hardlv ""'ait to hear from lhem. It will be a field day for members or the Cynical Party. You can hear them now: "JUST GOES TO prove how much you can trust these politicians." "Yeah, just let one get into office and he'll steal you blind." "Doesn't matter what party they eome from ; they're all crooked once they get ahold ol. your tax dollar." ';Once your money gets to ~biDgton. buddy, you can forget about it.' Indeed, with the cynics in charge, It is going to be open season now on all of those who hold political office. 111US THE DEMOCRATS better not cackJe too loudl y. Nor shoold the Republicans figure that the roof is about to collapse only on lheir side or the house. If cynicism shall noy,· rule, it y,·i!J fall on all of them equally , regardless of poliLical inclination. . It is difficult to feel in any great measure of sorrow for Spiro T. Agnew. Better that the sympathy be e:ttended to the \'ast majority of honest men and y,·omcn "'ho still retain honorable public offi ce. TIIEY ARE THE ones "'ho \Viii bear the burden . From the smallest city hall aloog our coastline. to the County Se.it, lhc State Hoose. on back-di \\·ashington·s lofty llill. .,./ - No\v \\'(' are a nation fil led with suspi- cion. And every time a contract is let for ney,.· roads. sidewalks, curbs or ~tiers. there 1.vill be 1hosc out There \\'ho \1•ill view it with !'IUSpicion. . Som('how you find yourself "·ishin~ for s1 n1plcr limes. Tin1cs "·hen our people sa ng. "An1erica, An1eric:i. God shed His l:race on 'T'het: And Crown Thy Good, \\"il h Brotherhood. from Sea to Shining St>a.'' encouraged lbe undercover kickback lavishness be could not afford on b1s accepted Agnew'• no contest plea to a ~Nr::·F Vice President Choices Told ATTENDS WA KE -Spiro T. Agnew follows wife Judy out of funeral borne in Baltimore where they attended wake for Agnew's half-brother Wednes· day .. l\.gnew is followed by Se- cret Service agents who are still with him after resignation. By Ualled !'Ma Immuitloaal The resignatlon ol. Spiro T. Agnew ~ vides the first test of a flve--year-old QOD- stitutional ameodment giving the Prell· dent, with the majority consent ol Congress. the cpportunity to fill a vacan- cy In the office ol Vice President. Here are nine of the names being men- Oooed promillffltly as possible cboi<es : WllLIAM P. ROGERs, 60 -reoigned as Secretary of State on Aug. Sl, 1973 ... Attorney Gmeral 1967,)961 •.. asoistam district attorney f« Manhattan 1938-1!H2 ... Navy commander in World War n . . . counsel tor various congressional committees. Partner in New York Jaw firm of Royall , Koegle, Rogers &: Wells •.. four sons. SEN. HOWARD B. BAKER JR., (R· Tenn.), 47 -his fatber and s:tepmolher both served in Coogress ... son-in-law cl the late Senate Republican leader, Evert,!l M. Dirksen ... a lawyer ... vice chairman oC the Senate Watergate c.om- mittee ... recent polls show him to be a favorite among Republicans for their 1976 Presidential nomination •.. Navy veteran of World War II .•• Presbyte- rian ... two children. ~EORGE B. W. BUSH, 46-cllairman of the Republican National Committee ... fonner ambassador to the Ualted Na- tions ... former ~tenn congres:sman from Texas and son of fonner Sen. Prescott Bush (R-Conn..). • • • Y a I e graduate • • • co-founder and ex-board charman of an off-shore oil company ..• winner or the Dislinguisbed Flying Cr06s as Navy Pilot in World War JI ... fi ve children. -JOHN B. CONNALLY, 56 -former Democratic governor of Texas who was wounded in Lhe gunfire that killed J>resj.. dent JoM F. Kennedy in Dallas ... pro- tege or President Lyndoo B. Johnson ... Secreta')' of tbe Navy uoder Keonedy and Secretary of the Treasury under NII- on . . . twned Republican last spring Taking Cq,se to People ' . - Of U.S., Vows Agnew \VASHINGTON (U PI) -Spiro T. Agnew, under probation for three years and his politi cal career destroyed, has in· dicaled be will take his case to the American people. "rm going to have something lo say in a few days," Agnew said in Baltimore Wednesday night after departing the w--o.ke of his half-brother, W. Ray Pollard. T\10)1ENTS AFTER he pleaded DO con- test in U.S. District Court in Baltimore to income tax evasion in 1967, Agnew told television interviewers that he would make an address to the nation sometime soon. He admitted in his statement in court only that he Md evaded pay1nent or in· come taxes -not to the bribery, con· spiracy. extonion and fraud charges that a special rederal grand jury \\'as in· vcs tigating. He told the interviewers that he belie\'· ed the government had given immunity from prosecution to some wltnesst.>s to provide evidence against him. J UDGE \VAl~TER E. Jfolfman said ihat although the government was drop- ping further criminal proceedings against Agnew, the two parties must wort out the payment of the back income taxes be owes. Agnew pleaded guilty to listing his 1967 taxable income as $28,009 ~ a~ 1ually it was $55,599. 'T'his is Agnew's .immediate situation: -His positJ.on as a front·ruooer for the Republican presidential nomtnaU<>o is forever gooe. -He will be under probalim. witlxJut supervision, for three years, and if he doesn't pay a $10,cm fine in '30 days he will have to go to jail. -AS AN attorney, be faces J>Qisible d!sbannent . C:OI. George \Vestennan. head of the Arnerican Bar Association's judicial !Services activity, said, however, that disbarment is not automatic. He saJd a member of the Maryland bar Would have to go berore the group to request disbar- ment proceedings. A spokesman for t.he Justice Depart- ment said it bad not been determined whether Agnew'a plea of nolo contendere Y.w.id entail such penalties as curtail· ment of his dvil rights. alter leaving the N"mn cabinet •.. .a lawrer .•. three cbllclren. . -JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, 72 - r«Jred Republican senator from Ken- tucky •.• former state iudae ... ex.am- bassador to the United Naticm, India and Nepal •.. lawyer .•• co-sponsor of end- tl&war leg!JlaUon . . . member of the Warren Comm.lsslon that irweiligated the Kennedy usamination ••• won Bronze Star for heroism for World War JI Army service . . . helped reorgllllUe judicial system in post-war Germany ••. Baptist. --SEN. BARRY M. GOLDWATER, (R· Am.), 114 -the 1964 GOP presidential nominee noted for his conservative views ... retired ltiajor General in ·the Air Foroe reserves •.• pilot • . • strong sup- porter of military >peOding and Nixon's Indochina policies •.. board chalnnan of Goldwater's department stores ... Epis«Jpallan ... !oor dtlldren. -RONALD REAGAN, 62 Republican governor of califomia since 1967 ... ronner sports 8JlllOUllftt and movie actor ... four children. -NELSON A. ROCKEFELl.ER, 65, Republican g<M!mor ol New Ycrk ••. grandson of the nation's first billionaire . . . Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Dartmouth ... held sub-cabinet PoSfs un- der Presidents Roo9evelt, Truman and Eisenhower . ~. unsucciessful ~ender for the Republican Presidential nomina- tion in 1960 and 68 . . • mentioned as a 1976 candidate ... once a bitter Nixon foe ... .Baptist ... seven children from two marriages, six now living. --SEN. HUGH SOOIT, (R-Pa .), 72 - Senate minority leader ... former con- gressman . . . fonner national GOP cha.inn.an ... saw Army service in both World Wars ... a lawyer and Phi Beta Kappa . • . expert on Chinese art . . . visited mainland China last spring ... one of the rrn political leaden to sug- gest Dwight D. Eisenhower for President ..• Episcopaliae ... ooe daughter. Ul"l Ttlwlltle HE QUIT, TOO -John c. Cal- houn, former vice president under Andrew Jackson, re- signed in 1832 in order to claim a Senaie seat · he· had won in South Caroflna, Reagan Stands ·to Gain IN OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT: GENE & FREEMAN PROFESSIONALY FILL YOUR EVERY PRESCRIPTION Appoint1ne11t Woulcl Push Governo r to '76 Forefro1i t By BILL STAl.L S.ACRA:O.IE:-JTO (AP1 -Vice Presid('nt Spiro T. 1\gne1l'0S resignation and the c:ho!ce of his successor could ha\'C a ma· JOI' imp.'l('t on California polit ic~ for ~·t·ll~ IO COITIC. II <'OUld propel Gov. Ronald Rc::igan l('l11·11rd The \\'hltc !louse in 1976. Reagan's White House prospects \\'OUld hf>. shAltered. hol'>evcr, if Nixon turned lo eithl'r Ne1v York Gov. Nelson A. the biggest lnunediale benefidacy of Agnew's resignation, commented Atty. Gen . Evelle J. Younger. I-le said "It strengthens Gov. Reagan's ( ) position and to a lesser extent, Gov. Con- NEDTS ANALYSIS nally's . It probably doesn 't do much m "'. far " Gov. Rockefeller or Sen. Olarles ..,_ ----------~-Percy arc coocemed because Agnew .. ! NEEDS • tu evasion charge. '1be plea was CD- t<red ll1<llMOto tller Agnew quit the vice pmlclency. """'" odmltted he had received payments In 111!7 and that be knew the money wu ta1able. He denied I.he other allegaUO., and said be took pan only In "a looc..,tabllsbed patlem of polltlcal Vl"IT._..... NEXT IN LINE Spe•k•r Ca rl Albert Carl Alb ert's Aide Tells Him Of Ag new News WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hbuse Speake< Carl Albert learned that he had become the No. 1 successor to the presidency after an a ide heard radio reports ot Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's resignation . About two hours later a cootingetlt of S;ecret Service agents began providing pro1ectim 1<i< Albert, who under the Comtitution would take over as the na· tioo's chief executive m the event that Presideot NilOO could no longer serve. A SECRET Service spokesman said a detail d. guards "slmllar" in nwnber to the contingent guarding Agnew while be was vice president was assigned. to Albert at around 1:30 p.m. (PDT) Wednesday. 'Jbe spokesman also said that Agnew would contJnue to receive protection from the Secret Service "for a period ol time" which "hasn't been determined." Albert. 65, a 13 tenn Democrat from Oklahoma, was working in his dfice when Mike Reed, one ol his aides, told him d Agnew's resignation. Albert wa. reported to be surprised - he had not had a hint al the resignation. A5 Reed walked out of the office, he was met by a messenger from Agnew'a office with the vtce president's official leUer of reslgnadoo. Reed earned the fetter bBcic into Albert's office. AT ABOUT 1 p.m., lea.a than an boor after Agnew 's rtSignatlon, AJbert receiv- ed a telephone call from Nixon. Albert was alone when he talked with the Presi· dent, and nothing of the conversation ""'as: reveaJed. '>.- Sen. James O. Eastland (0.Miss.). president pro tempore of the Senate, ts next in the line of presidential suc- ce&ion. Albert was born in a log cabin near a sma.Il Oklahoma town called Bug Tussle on May 10, 1908. fund-ralslllg in the state ... ATTY. GEN. Elliot L. llichardJon said t1.e evklenoe shows "serk>wi wrongdoing" but said be chose a quick settlement ntber lban 1nfilct "serious a. n d permanent scars" upon the nation through a protracted trial. 1be ootUne ol. evldenece w a s remartable for Its gra,phic and un- precedented portrayal of wrongdoing by the natioo's second highest offlcc.r. It laid out for public scrutiny ·many det.aib gathered in a nillHDOnth in- vestigation. The accusations focused on Agnew's relationships with four of his friends and business associates: -1. ll "Bud" Hammerman, a wealthy Balllmore banker and real estate tycoon who allegedly acted as bag man fer peyo/f!. , -Jerome B. WolH, a lawyer and engineer appointed by Agnew a s Maeyland Roads Commlssioo chairman, now pn?Sident of the engineering rum of Greiner Environmental Systems Inc. --ALLEN GREEN, president of Green Associates Inc., one of the Maryland engineering flrins that received hefty stale contracts during the Agnew ad- ministration. -1.e:sler Matz, president or Matz, Oillds and Associates Inc. and a sister finn that also ba9ked in Agnew's favor. '.lbooglt Richardson said none of the major witnesses was granted immunity , from }r06eClltion, the document saJd 1 Matz and Wolff were assured that their sworn Matements would not be used "in any <rlminal prosecution." Green and Hammerman eada have agreed tQ plead guilty to a single felony charge of tax violation and cooperate with the probe in return for a govern- ment "pledge to bring DO other criminal charges. Each faces a maximum three- year prison sentence, the prosecutors said. Af'TElt'TllE 1962 electioo of Agnew as Baltimore C.OUOty es.eeutlve, an mnamed. middleman set up a system for Matz to kick back 5 percent of his fees on county contracts, the prosecuton said. When Agnew became governor In 1967, the kickback scheme mushroomed. SOOrtly after taking office, Agnew in- structed h1s old friend Hammerman to develop tbe tactics with Wolff, the pros- ecuton said. Wol.fl' insisted on a cut and Apw agreed to a one:-quarter share each for Hammennan and \\1 olff and half for himself, the prosecutors said. The evidence, said the prosecutors, "establishes that Hammerman obtained , and split witb Mr. Agnew and Wolff, cash payments from seven different qineer- ing rums in return for state engineering cootracts, and from one financial in- mtution in return for a lumitive ar- rangement with the state inYOIYing the flnandng ci certain state bmds. .. AN EIGRTB .. ~neering rum balked at the demand ~soon found it;I share of stale aJl1tracts substaoUaDy reiluoed but not enough to arouse su,,picioo, the government reported. "It was soon generally W>derstood among engineers that Hammerman was the peroon to see in coonectioo with state roads engineering contract!," the pros- ecutors related. "There was m need for ~n to make coarse demands or to lSSUe threats because the engineers dearly indicated that they knew what was expected of them." The amount was flexible, but averaged between 3 pen:ent aod 5 percent of the contract fee, the prosecutors said. Green made semi-monthly payment.s amounting to $11,000 each in 1967 and 19118. during ~1licb time his company received about 10 ccnlrads with r ... between 13 rnillklt and 14 million, the government said. Agnew's el.~on as vice pres.ident did not disWrlJ the kickbadt arrangement wi!h Matz and Green, the pttl6ec1Jtors said. Ho\\;ever, they said that the two found that Agnew had minimal in!luence oo federal contract awards. LATER aJATl told his partner he \\'3S "shaken by his own actions because he had just made a payoff to the vi~ presi· dent of. the UnitOO States," the proo- e<UIOrs said. .. Pmc,:: IN OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMEHT: ""'"' ., -• -...... , • 1°1:;. ••• 673-5370 RHONE'S GUNDERSON DRUG ·716 E. BALBOA BLVD. BALBOA LANYIN RO CHAS JEAN NATE L'OREAL REVLON f)r it could St'lll off Ht·agan's chances of Roc kefeller or Republican nc,vco1nf'r .John C.:onnally of Texas for the vice support would be more likely to go to f~v. Reagan than l-0 them." W• menot file rftltt te G111tt ........ GM4 ttlre 10·17 hcco1ning Pl't'sidcn1. 'lixon·s decision ilso could arfect the )Utcomc of next 11ear·5 con1es1 for t:OVenlOT'. Obviously. t he inost drllli1ic erreet 4'00\d be Nixon's 1tl"AOAM ~:ltttion of Rcngnn as Iris new vlct p~idenL TllAT WOOLO 1nakc the 62•ycar-old t"·o-term governor the cle:lr frontninntr for the nomination ror l>re91dent in 19711. ll also v.oold elev;i!c Lt. Gov. Ed HC'lnecke to the sl:i lc's i'io.· I job and 1 ust ly f'nhanct Ills dianccs for winning i.tie JtepubUcan no1nlnation for governor ~xt year. pr(·Sidcnt's job. ¥ Connally, Reagan ;ind Rockefeller now at(' con!lidered the frontrunners for the nomination u1th Agnew out of Ulc 1!167 pie· tu re. But many polilicians, both Republicans nnd Democrats, are urgi ng Nixon 10 avoid a ~~,~~~ fight in ~ .l!.l....!!r picking any £r the pol en· lial GOP nominees. IN THAT event, Reasa.n emerges as IVEA TIJER NEWS ON PAGE 31 Reagan ™15 said be is flattered by talk of his running for President, but says It's too early lo speculate about possible can-- didattll. A Nixon appointment that \W>Uld ai>- pesr to cut off Reagan's chances for the \\rtlile House might revive pressure on Reagan to nm for a third term, 1fE SAID flatly he wilt not nm for go\'erhor again, but third-term talk persists lo some segments o( the party in Calllomla, Reogon lnslll& he hasn't thought about the piwpect of being picked by Nixon. While he ha. sa id in the past he would rather be gl)vern<r of callfomla than I v1c~ _presidential nominee, the slt111Uon would be different this lime. • NATURAL VITAMIN 100 1.u. 100 CAl'SUW ,99¢ .... 2.'' • ·~ j • FOR~ILOW DRY E HAIR CUTs TAMPAX USE THI COMPACT ' MINI-DRYER ·sUPER 40 • • l ... 1d11M--HI ..... ,99¢-. 211 ,.., 4,91 .... '·"· ' IS m j ~ By A dor mil Mk rai: Arr Fm ha1 lsr rro 1 wit sal CO( tb< "Ti wa I 1 l in' but mo ' ty ' rru ., fig! ev~ pai Fot Joi .. As! .. "' - . .... _J • U. A. ·a. occu ... 10 •v1•lllML :: LEBANON ISRAEl . .. SYRIA JORDAN "''' ,..._.., ISRAELI AnACKS -Map illustrates attacks by Israel into Syria and Egypt and naval bombardment off Syria. · Jews in U.S. Contribute .. , $150 Million, Volunteers Thur~ay, October 11, 1971 Fears Raised DAILY PILOT §: Jsrjleli Weds On War Front • •• ., • " ~I ' Big Powers Send In Arms TEL AVIV (~P) -An ;, Israeli eoktler toot time our. •; from the Middle Eut 1t'lf' • DYi WABRtlN L NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union and the United States are both resup- plying their clients in the Mld· die East, raising fears of deepening big p ow e r In- volvement in the Arab-l!raell area, including the Pifiddle' East." P.1cCloli key said that "sUll stands." were believed lo be antitank A SOURCE at the air station Wednesday Dlght to get DW"'-;. and ant1a1·-raf1 miss 1· 1 es, ried OD the battlet1el.d. ::.:,. •"' told lhe newspaper another wh.lch are being conswned al The bride wore wbJte at tht :~: MIUTARY SOURCES said the shuttle flights of AN22 cargo planes have b e c n sighted Jn the air but that It was not known for certain what was being carried. a rapid rate. Boeing 7'11 with Israeli mark· ceremony on the Go l a nl ' ings was loaded with arms Heights. The groom and the· ~~ The Norfolk n e w s p a p e r last Saturday, the first ..iny of abb .. .a.& I • ~ quoted witnesses as saying ,,... r J •n11 married lhem wore .. , the war. t I h 1-·•· bombs and t~'O kinds or air t-01'==========~',;, .. ~;:•;:·~~~====;; showdown. ' U . S . of£icial.s annowtced Wednesday that Soviet ®Tgo JVanes had been sighted flying (NElrS ..4NA.LYSIS) Into Syria and Egypt on a shuttle schedule far more ex· tensive than at anytime In lhe past. At the same timj!: !he Norlolk, Va., Ledger-Star reported a plane with Israeli It was unlikely MIG fi ghters would be carried that way, they said, but tanks might. The primary resupply needs of the Syrians and Egyptians alr rnissiles -the Sparrowll" and th~ Sidewinder--were loaded on the plane. During the loading sailors covered the markings with maskin g tape and paper, the newspaper quoted its sources. Tank Fight Said Biggest of All markings bad been loaded with bombs and missUes at TEL AVIV (UPli -A Isolated w1its even reached the Oceana Nava] Air Station foreign observer called it ··th e the head of tbc slope leading near Norfolk. greatest tank ballle of rnodcrn doy,·n to the Jordan River. I! a · ST ATE DEPARTMENT times." force of great size had manag· spokesman Robert McCloskey The Israelis p r o b a b I y ed to roll down to the Jordan said of the Soviet shuttle, "11 wouldn't agree. They said River and link up with their this turns out to be a massive Syrian crews who crossed the Arab brethren on the other airlift it would tend to put a Golan Heights cease-fire line bank, they would have carved new face on the :situatlon" in ln a three-thrust attack last a chunk out of Israel like a the Middle East. Saturday later abandoned 80 bite from an apple. !11\1 ~, ~ll ~~ '.111\ f I~, NA!IOtlAI U(i'/SP.\r!R or• WEEK 7 '' Wlf'• .. • ,,_ ,,_. ...,_ ..... .. ffM _....,, n.t II .......... H•w· ""'·,,....., .... ,,... ..... --4 .......... Mt • --t9 ..... eH ., . ,,_ ....... . -Jmtict FtHz Frankfurter By United Preti lntunatlonal washing dishes, peeliag po1a. Jewish Appeal said about $150 The key word was of their tanks, usually leaving As it happened , the Israelis million has been donated by "massive." There was no in-the engines runni.Jlg and fled rolled 1.he raiders back and American Jews since Sunday, di cation the administration yet home on foot. bit ter fighting is now going on A PEERLESS SELECTION OF QUALITY ANTIQUES THAT Fill THE SANTA MONICA CIVIC AUDITORIUM American Jews h a v e toes, work mg in the fields." donated an estimated $150 How many ol the 10,000 who milll f 1 1 . th said they were interested will more than $20 million at ooe considered the airlift massive. At the same time, they con-at th e cease-fire line. dinner in New York alone. PitcCloskey also pointed to a ceded the Arab armored The attack was timed to October 10th thru October 14th. hou1i l :OO PM lo 10:00 PM. Lilt d1y Sund1J, October 14th, 12 JrtOOll to 6:00 PM. on or srae smce e actually go depends in part on ~~::t :i~ ::.~~ f~ ~ ]J ' Amert"'!' Zionist v o u 1 h Mideast TM willMl I •Ir 11t1e.t1tJ t..n. sffbl W..kl Alltloi!-$111W. lillllt ltl4. Checb have also been com-statement made Monday by spearhead punched deep into coincide with Egyptian action ing in to the Egyptian and Secretary of State Henry Kiss-the north of Israel and cut its at the Suez Canal and for~ Syrian missions at the United inger, that, "Detente cannot main communications road in the Israelis to fight on two Nations to be used for the Red __ •111V1_._••-,irr,_•...:•ponsc__ib_ru_·1y_:_in_an_,Y __ tw_o_p,_Ia_ces_. ______ _:f:_ro_:a:::ts:_. _______ :.___ ___________ -=::::.:__ ___ =:::.. Foundation sald 10,000 persons , · have volunteered to go to ~ll:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:fJ Israel to heJp out on the home how many are needed , she front. said. Most of them will be The first plane of volunteers betv.'eetl 13 and 24 years old will lea ve for Israel Oct. 14, and will be sent to kibbutzim, said Cathy Gay, the communal farnis that· also do coordinator in New York-for manufacturing work, she said. the volunteer program. They will pay their own fare, "They'll be helping in any about $450 each. way," she said. "They'll be A spokesman for the United Crescent, the Arab coun- terpart of the Red Cross, a spokesman for the Ar ab InfOrmatlon Center in New York said. More than 1,000 persons at· tended a fund raialng rally ln Las Vegas, where more than $1 million was pledged for the United Jewi sh Appeal. France Offers Assistance;· U.N. Spinning .Its Wheels UNITED NATIONS (UPI) war may quickly subside and -France has offered its help not flare up again." in ending' the Mlddle East war ~ Diplomatic sources s a i d but there was still no formal 1 Security Counci1 members move to reconv~ lhe Securl· conferred by t e I e p ho n e ty Onmcll, wblcb,fDe'l'twlcc i~1,,.Wedn.~ay trying to find fndUess ~ebates on the Issue. v(ome common gl'Gund !or a ''Slhce last S a t u r d a~ , ' resoJ.Ution or action to end the fighting has betn resumed and war but there was no evidence evidence indicates that U Is of any agreement. ' particularly bloody," French Tbe council met in heated Foreign Minister Mich e I debate Monday and Tuesday Jobert told the Gen-er a I on lhe Issue, but there was no Assembly. session Wednesday and no in- "I offer my country's dlcation one would be held to- assistanct to the end that the day. Non-aligned countries met privately Wednesday a n d adopted a negative resolution condemning 1 s r a e I and demanding It withdraw Its troops from all occupied Arab territory aa a condition for a cease-fire. The world's most powerful nations, however, o£fered no proposals and the big "neutral bloc '' also failed to advance a specific method to restore peace to the area. .......... ,Clopnlntlle HIY"'lO•PoUI' IMilf ......... lt'Sanwlal .. Wlll&ll ,. • NOW $11.99 1/1 •Al.LCH ToDickH11m1nel whose · htto.okotT with the bases loaded United dedicates 'Friendslllp 5e1 1vice. The Play-offs &World Series. Live. · Only Radi9.J'ree United broadcusts e"cry ~round ball from above thl clouds. Another reason more people choose the friendl y skies than any other airline In the land. OK. it's the bottom of the six th . your tea m's behind J-0 with the bases full , and your plane s about ready tu take off without you. Well . with United you don't ha l'c lo leave the old ball game at the ai rport . You see, \\'C've got Radio Free Unitcll -:i ~pccial , s chan nel that t:<1n Ile tuned in I l l ~,·c ry World Series game. Pl us S1..)n1e great n1usic cha nnels you might want to i.:hcck out bct,vccn innini!,S. · Fu r your own llox SCat in the friendly skies, call us at 4K2·2000,or have your Trn'd Age nt book your trip with Unite<L To do otherwise would he strictl y bush league. The friendly skies of your land. " .. 'I • > I .. .. • \ • DARY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE The Energy Crisis \ ' • Energy.'Jersus-envlronment argum ents will be rlng· ing out with sound and fury next week In two critical public hearings involving expansion of existing facilities supplyi ng power to the South Coast area. On Monday night, the Edison Company's proposed $300 million expansion of its Huntington Beach plant will be the subject of a hearing before the Huntington Beach City Coun cil. -Today most joba depen~ on lncreasln& suppli .. of electrical energy and even such en~lronmental proj· ects as the desali.nlution or water, recycling water and better treatment and .re-use of waste products will re- quire vastly increased amounts of electrical ener:gy. On Thursday, in San Diego, the State Coastal ·zone ConservaUon Con1mission will conduct a hearing on the proposed $1 billion expansion of the San Onofre nuclear power planL -Cutting back energy supplies will not halt popu· Jation growth because the people already are here to use most oC the new electrical energy Edilon seeks to pro- ~~·~~Ye::;:!~. '¥w1!i:rd~:u1 ~~~h:~xt~J:: customers. Both projeds have been the subject of bitter de- bate for many month s. Environmentalists lear pollution from the Huntington Beach plant and radiation hazard from the San Onofre installation. Edison Company offi. cials (Edison has an 80 percent interest in the San Onofre plant) maintain there is no possibility of meeting future energy nfeds without immediate expansion. Al- ternate sources of energy are still many years away. Huntington Beach city council is confronted with a decision, the consequences of which reach far beyond the borders of its city. The facts support. the need for expansion of the Huntington Beach steam plan~ just as they do the expansion of San Onofre. Arbitrary Action ' The way the ~tall of"the South Coai;t Regjonal Zone ,..-'l'he San Onofre expansion was approved by the Regional Co3s\al Commission Sept. '1 . But a citizens' group appealed the decision to the State Conservation Commission which Will conduct the new hearing. The Huntington Beach project is wending its way through municipal channels, with some 50 conditions tacked onto the request due for airing Monday night. The debates will wax hot. but a few iacts stand out, -Extraordinary -and successful -efforts have been made to reduce the impact of pollution from the Huntington Beach plant. Conservation Commission quietly dropped a new com- mercial parking standarj. on everyone is highly ques- tionable. Whether the standard.! themselves -taken from a comprehensive four-year study done by the city ol Los An~eles -are valid Isn't really known because the commission hasn't had a public hearing on them, much less discussed them publicly. . -The use of n.uclear energy, as provided at San Onofre, probably is the best long-run answer to eventual removal of remaining pollution problems. Throughout the countr)', nuclear generating plants have achieved a remarkable safety rec ord. There is no acceptable way to get around the grow- ing demand for energy. The average citizen is by no means ready to give up the things that have become a part of this life and bis opportunity lo make a living. Instead, coastal commission planners have sUpped the requirements in under some commissioners' noses by requesting -and getting -them as conditions on permits for a couple of months. The recent denial of a $3 million shopping center in Laguna Beach where the developer planned 262 J'arldng spaces but the unolli· cia1 staff fonnula calle for 413 is the most extreme case, but not the only one. If new parking -standards are to be imposed on coastal communities, they should first be exposed to the full examination of public bearing and debate, not sli~ ped in bureaucratically a litlle at a time. Ho w One Vice President Man euve1·ed Him self Out No President of the United States has ever resigned from office. What about Vice Presidents? One or Spire Agnew's predecewirs actually did step dmm -and not altogether voluntarily. Perhaps his story is worth retelling to- day. Early in 1824, a presidential election year, 41-year-old John C. Calhoun of South Carolina devised an audacious plan to win the nation's highest office. nae congressional caucus system o f nominating presidential candidates was breaking down, and the field was ex- traordinarily crowded . Calhoun reckoned that it would be useless to toss his own hat into the ring. So what ,he did was this: he off~ himself ·as a nmrting~iba.te t<I 1 the two leading contenders, JohJ\ Quincy Adami and Andrew Jackson. Both accepttd the offer. Calhoun was counting on the "distinct possibility that there might be no majority electoral choice for Presi· dent," Irving G. Willi ams wrote in his book, The Rise of the Vice Presidency. In that case. said ex-Speaker John W. Taylor. "the Executive Committee must be administered by the Vice President," though no one knew whether for a presidential term or only until a new election for President could be held. CALltOUN'S STRATEGY worked -up to a point. The 1824 presidential election was indeed thrown into the House of Representatives, which declared Adams the winner and Calhoun the \ll:ce Presi· dent. Friction ~ developed between them. For a time. they attacked each other in the press under the thinl y disguised pseudonyms ol ' ' Patrick Henry'' and "Onslow.'' Calhoun let pass few opportuni ties to needle the Adam s administration in other \vays as \Veil. But his ultin1ate purpose \vas unclear. \\'as he trying to advance his o w n prospects ns a presidential nominee in 1828? Andrew Jackson chose not to think so, for he again picked EDITORIAL RESEARCH Calhoun as his running-mate. And again, Calhoun was on the winning ticket. U the • ailing Jackson were to serve only one tenn, Calhoun stood an ei:cellent chance ol succeeding him. BUT IT WAI not lo be. caihoun shortly /owld himself In rmire dl!!lculties·than he bad ever encountered under Adamls. Tbe new secretary of state, Marlin Van By.ren, emerged as a forntidp.ble rival fqr: the posiUoo ~residential Lavorite. Mr!: ~ Pffe ed Jackson by snubbing Peggy Eaton, the wire of the secretary of war. And Calbo~'s authorship of the nullification doctrine made t b e estrangement almost complete. The worst, however, was yet to come. In what turned out to be a political master-stroke, Van Buren resigned as secretary of state in 18.11 and wu given a recess ·appointment as minister to England. When the Sen!te debated the appointment in January 1832, Van Buren·s foes were in the majority. And now Calhoun made one of the classic blunders in American political history. He arranged for a tie vote so that he, as president of the Senate, could cast the deciding one. "It will kill him, sir, kill him dead," Calhoun exulted afterwards. In London. Lord Auckland comforted Van Buren with these words : "It is an advantage to a publ ic man to be the sub- ject of an outrage." Van Buren knew that all along . He was nominated and elected as Vice President in Jackson's second term . Calhoun, too clever by half, resigned one month after that election to ac~ept a seat in the Senate. Fonner Sen. John Randolph observed: "Calhoun must Pe in hell . He is seir.mutilated, like the fanatic that emasculated himself." Dear Gloomy Gus Never trust a Greek taking gifts. bearing or A.R. Gloemr 0111 ~ _. ..-rtt9lll w ........ -.... -t1ty ""*' ... Mws .. .. -· ""' "" .... .......... 0......, Gvt. Otltr '"""'· • 6ETAWAY <AP. New Ground Rules Needed Taxes: The Key to Power Art Hesbon is the big cheese of the Taxpayers' Union, a group of folks ticked off alx>ut the e.ipensive and un· coostituUonal JW'OClivities of government. Art is also a dear reader ot mine and he says that I shouUI dO more than jwit critlcir.e these p 0 11 t i c i .a n s and bureaucrats here in Babylon. Art says I should come up with some positive sug· ( RUS WALTON ) cise) should be uaed for people services (education, justice, public assistance). 6. Only those who are to pay 1 llx ~hould vote on the imposition and rate or tr.at tax. 7. There should be a clearly-defined ge!t.ions for solut.ioos, now aod then. and cast iron lid on the amount of taxes I thing that's fair oomnleiit. It's always -the st.ate can take Crom us ciliuns in any good to 'nght a candle when you can: So, or.e year. let this be the first of several time-to-8. That government · (federal, ltate or Urn oo1 with -~ f need local) that wants to spend our money e umns sugg..-.oos or • should be_ ,....,uired to.ltand'bd'ore us and ed governmental retorms. ·..., Finl,' lei's take !axe!. That should justify ill co9b (Wet). . make 'Old Alt'ilhd his -heppy (or, ~ 1\ more .. -. taxllloo, Ind no Fine Semantic Points n.o.gtiU 11 Large• • .I am filled1 wi~ ·rigbteowi indignaUon, but Y"'/ are liolier-!haJtlhou. f • • • My wblspered comment to you is "off the record"; your! to me is "a piece or gossip." • • • I am witty, you are sharp-tongued, he is malicious. • • • I choose, a lawyer who "knows how to take every advantage of the law," but (SYDNEY J, HARRIS) you choose a lawyer who "knows how to pull strings." This difference makes my lawyer a "master strategist," and yours a "shyster." • • • ~ty parent was "a little forgetful" at the end , but yours was "in the last stages of senility." • • • I choose my friends carefully, you ~ stuffy, be is a bigot. • • • "Socialism" is what the government does to aid other segments of lhe unhappy, as the case may be). .... !. ufiori -no~ on a tax. economy; "protection" is what the _ ~axei are the key. 1be ~ lo. Wt-::-.,ANYoNE t.amilial'-,wtth today's tynn. government does to aid my -t is ~ 1111; power to allltrol; i> l'llle,. ,Df.O ;!113t. evrry .~el ol ~ -· · • • •. · and to d~. '11\tre are, '.to mY way of : kiiDws th:de ~are oc.mistently and My sister is a "career woman ," your thinks, some "pretty lll'l"Opl\tly_ violated. lAi1d when they are iilter is "too picky" to get married, bis bal!lic · rules ' t'h at violated, so is the ciUJen- !ister is an old maid. should govern taxa· That lid on taxes and spending would • • • tioo in a l!IOCiety of be more than a protection for the tax.· A "prejudiced" man is a man whose f re e individuals. payer. It vrould force these legblative Here ihey ar&-and birds to take a stiff dose of fllcal prejudices differ sharply from our prej· all of them require discipline. udices. cha (I thlnkln • • • nges n g What ls desperately needed is an I lose at cards becawie I am a "bad or I.aw) here in this overhaul ol lbe legislative prooeu an the holder," but ,,...,., lose because "you don't capitol: annual budget We need a new ...,.._ ,,.,.. J. Taxation should tha onl "'30 ...... make the. tn06t of your bands." be used (l\)y to raise· those runds ' t .not y forces the legislators to live • • • .............. ...., r the 1 ·t· ,_ f within our means but also forces them it> ................. ,, or eg1 nna.,. WlC· put ex=·t ;....vu bula t believe in driving straight at my goaJ, tioos ol government. Taxes should r·rs1 -. 1 urefi'~ onw~ ... J'° ..... the••.1 . : · t-·-"" b · Ian ti " 1 s u::u. 1<11 ever-m· you are smg ... .,_ ,..........., e is a a c. not be Wied to rig or force economic or er · .1..-A-.1-ol t 1 1 • • • social reforms and cxdrols ~smg ~wwie govemrnen • . t • A "strong" woman ~ merely one who 2. Tax agents and tat oourt.s shouid be ob~ that without ~~ an emphas11 o~ has married a weak man. equired t bide b the I of the priorities1 and a recogrulioo that we can t • • • r . . o a Y aws afford eVerithmg the ta.1payers will Your lncooslstency indicates that you ;::::~.hxM ~ r= to~pho~d ~ be 1broke. ' are insincere, bui my inconsistency such guarantee$. as due process, pro. THE WAY Jt Is now, here lo Babylon, merely illustrates "the exception that tectioo from unttaBOnable search and lhe trivia geta ~ first. Early in the proves the rule." seizure and presumed innocence until seasiul. The important programs (educa· • • • proven guilty. tion, public asmtance, law enforcement My religlowi convictions are based on 3. Taxes sOOuld ~ apportioned and ~justice) came later, irrthe big c:rmch faith, yours are based on fear, and his levied so that eacb person pays a fair Just be{ore the budget deadline. By then are based on superstition. share of the cost of government -no. the trivia has taken up rar too much of • • • more and no less. ·-. the av~able budget, so spending levels To the over·rerined, all naturalness is 4. Property taxes should be levied only are hiked to accmunodate the important "vulgarity"; and to the vulgar, all for property~nnected services. items -and higher taxes follow. formality is "snobbishness.'' 5. "People" ta.1es (income, sales, ex· That should be turned around 80 that no trivia, no secondary or tertiary Items, Coca Cola, Carpeting, Other Campaign Costs are funded unlil the really important matters are se'ltied and It is clear just how much is le!t in that cast-iron budget for the year. '11lat way the lesser pr~ grams can be trimmed to fit, or held off, or just plain caooelled. \\'ASl-flNGTON -"I'm a poor man," said Rep. Ken Gray. l).111.. plaintively. He adm itted, of cou rse, that he owns a ~licoptcr suitable for hopping over \\":ishington traffi c jams. And a lux- urious, 50--foot houseboat. He also wears the fa nciest clot he!' 1n O:lnjj;rcss. sclech.'<I each day fro m a vast wardrobe of stylized suiL~- \\'c d1S('{lvcrcd th:11 he helps pay for his high living out nf campaign co 11 e c- tlons. Last ye:ir. h1• amasgrd n ,,$26.lm c11mpaign chest. \\'hich he tapped for such unlikely campaign expenses as carpeting his houseboat and buying tickets to \\';ishington Hedsklns football games. GJ\AY llAO Ll1TLE legitimate need Car Ci'lmptiign fund!!. s:lnce no ~ible candidate ran against him. As evidence of 1h l~. he ran up the biggest plurali1y of any Congressman In the country, Ncver1heles.5, he hoarded ovt:r his cam- p.1lgn financtS like a posstSSlve shop. keeper. lie was bis own campaJgn 1rcas- urer. The dapper Democrat Is a power on the l fouse Public Works Conun!Utt, which ba.s jurisdiction over highwfty con· strucllon and other public works. Many or his contributors. It davtl(lpt.id, have their hands in th is particuJar pork bnrrtl. lllghwny bulJd c r II.I I. Bart(lr, for example, contributed $2,500 to Gray's campaign. Barter was reluctant, how· · ever, to talk to us about it. AH he would say was that he did rederal contract Yr'Ork "once in a while." Another highway coo.tractor. Eugene Slmond of Carbondale, Ill., kicked in another $2,000. He refused to answer any questions at all. S1iU another road builder , R.B. Potasbnick of Cape Girardeau, ·Mo., gave Gray $500. James Knott. who is in the asphalt business, coughed up $450. In addition, Gray was paid a . $300 honomrium by the American Institute of Architects and the Consu!Ung Engineers Council tor a speech on public buildings leglslaUon. THE DEMOCRATIC Congressional Campair,? Commlttl!t funneled $1,000 lo Gray. 'They asked me if I had a tough race," he expla1ned ... I said no. but if there's money ltft ov11r; l do Nave other necdo." He c:ollected another 11,000 as his cut trom a p(l5t-e.lectlon, debt· clea.rlng d I n n e r thro•11 by Dllnois Governor Daniel Walker. The namboyaot, boybhly handsome Gray, using the fast·talk.lng technique he d<ive:lopcd as an auctioneer, r•tlled on for Lhret hours about his financeJ. He ls also • an accomplished magidan, and there was an element of now·you-see-lt·now- you-don't in his splel •• HE STATED tepeatedly that he was "providing t>OOllllljo-people service" and that the bills p1m out of his campaign funds v;ere not "for personal aggra.ndize-metrt ... To pick out a few Items. $1,000 was taken out of his campaign chest to make a boat payment to the Kings Craft Com- pany; -MOther *560.34 went to tile Rubins Disoount Carpet Center for boat carpet- ing, $538 to the Anacostia Marina for boat repairs and $4tt fa< pleasure boat liability lmuranoe. THESE EXPENDl11JllES, said GfllJI, were essential for entertaining con.· stltuents. Referring to tbe insurance policy, he added fiereely: "If a Boy Scout falls overboard, I want to be covered. I don't want to be sued ror what little I have." Gray also charged off as cam· paJgn expenditures $250 to the • Washington .Redskins football team, $200 lo· the Baltimore 'Bull eta basketball team and l8S to the Rlogliog Brothers Circus. '11tere were also several small ex- penditur_es. such as $25 for a bachelor party for R<p. Ed Boland, D-Mw., 115 (or an HEW reception and several $8 payments to the Coca-Cola coiilpany. -HE CONSIDERED it a legjtimate cam- paign expense, he said, to "give a Coke to a litUe kid who's been walking all over town sightseeing." Gray also pays a lot of bills with his BankAmerlcard, l he n pars the credit card company out of campaign funds. We traced almost $3,000, which was diverted lrom his caml>ll<n funds to pay Bank· Amtrlcard bills. - He ldmltled lhal a counsel to the Clerk o1 the -had warned him !hat ,.... of his coml'Olgn upeodlhlrtl ml(ht be "que16amble." About the time we began our lnvatlpllon, Gray~ rushed oll a letter to ~ Clerk, daied Sep!. I, 1973, ..-ledglng lhet "o«iclll Clrnl'Olgn upendlt""" should be oeparaltd from kglUmate operational e-oon- cemed with my olOce.'' PUNCH FOOTNOTE' Al.'<OrdJnt to the lnlemal R<M!oue· s.rvtce, a Cool!l"WmM Wliii .,... campalp fluids to dl!frll)' penonal ·• .._ must llJI them as pe.-.oruil In- ' come on hb Iii nituma, Oray told us he bad done this on hll 11'72 tax retW'!ll. Re showed my MIOClates a 13 800 nl\lre "diverted" to personal use, which he hid llstodulncome. • • This is exactly whM we do around the kitdieo table at the erid of each month. First the "mmta" .:_ the Uthe, the mortgage, the car, the lleat , the light, the food, etc. 'I'beo, if there's anything left, maybe a new pair of shoes or even an e1· tr& pound of ground l'Olmd. But, we don't go buying atras unUl we know we can pay for the basics. And, it's time state QOv.mmenl followed the aame routine. OIAllM COAIT DA ILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, l'ul>U.hfr Thomo1 Kccvq, Editot Barboni K,.iblch .Edttorlal Page Editor The ~lorlal ,.pqe of the Dally Pilot ~ to lnlona and •tlmuilJ• mid~ by ~ on this pqe dtvtrwl~tntary'on topics OI ~ lft'tft by l)'J'ldicatfd colwnnlaa and -... by l"OYldtns ....... for -·-...i ............ ... ~· opb*-and ktitu cm CUITfnt -n.. --Of \ht Dlib' Pilot "PPffr <lnly in tM ~ltori!I cohlmn •t ~ .. O(_h -.-.................... vnWltl and ~ and ltttir Wt.lWn llft thdr'OWft and m ~ """t GI 1lldr vi.,.. by Via Dai'1 Pllo< -Id bo - Thursday, Odober 11, 1973 •. I I I I '. ' .. '• .,.,vJ I ·' " "· ·' .! ,, .. ' .""W· , . ., . " r.• ., ·. ' ,. ,. t ,·r•. ,.. . I. ' ' ' r I t • j t I ! ·-I I ' .. .. 11. •'Ii .: It.." • : I, 1rt o..Jj/ b:. ." J• ,, !111 • ' ••• ... "' ' ,j!_ ·' ='·' . ' ·rl' .. i'T<l' '-.·. ,.., "' . ., ., ... ' ,. " .~ ~ . . ' - • ' .. •• ... .,_., ~-,'I' r· . !· ' . ' I ' ' .. .... . '. • • •• jf - ' f ' .. '"aortATOflll' Tt.•Tt.0 .~.~ ,, COPVAI T 1913 •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ........ , BY QUALi Fl ED . PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS ' ' .. ------ •You sAvE MIN v ..•. THE F1RsT PR1ce MARKED eAMPLE FREE'l>ARKING FOR COMPAR E QUALITY.... . ' ~ ON THE<MER DI.SE INDICATES THE PRICE A~'ACENT TO A1L STORES • THE SE~D, IC.EIS YOUR·COST •LOWEST POSSIBL: PRICES ON •8400PAINT AND DECORATING ITEMS •EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • YOU 'SAVEITHE DIFFERENCE!!! . EVERY·ITEM ... .: .. EVERY DAY! • •SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 34 YEARS ~~~~ k~E~gil~~~~ c "1RPE1-. NG SPECIAL ORDER n SAL • l•·STOCK •SPECIAL ORDER• HEAV1 DUT1 OZITE~ l'AIJERN PRINT lEVEL LOOP CARPETING •FOAM 8ACKEDCARPET OUR PRICE'399 •DECORATOR COLORS COMP •NO.PAD NfCESSA.RY RETAiL SQ. ·et2F'OOTMDTHS 6.95 YD. I , I 1001C. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT.NYLON'PILE ANEST Ob1\lifY · Vi~tt ACR'IUC .. 1 PAINI' FR B01R INSIDE t. OUT IASTS ,8 YElRS • . I • '~ Acm.lc ~ BE US.ED INSIDE. WHERE A TOl'-QUAUTY PAINT IS DESlllED. • 90 WMrs :ro DRY ~ SCfll,lBBABLI! ··~·v.P ~WA~·· A TOP'QUAUTY IXIERIOR ~Q.MA80NRY PAINT =••·•· WHITf..ANOCOLORS .• DP~ Pllt:E5 OUART PlASllC ' 25~ PAINT PAies ·· . TABLE EASEL - PRE·TRiM¥ED PRE· PASTED Vlt4'fl ~ WALL :COVERiNC . OVERALLS. , ~ ~~~E 1 2~ACH • COST THE U.S. GOVT. 4.00 EACH! • PERFECT FOR THE WEEKEND CARPENTER, MECHANIC, PAINTER, ETC. ·SPECiAl VALUE LJlTEX ACR'fUC EXTERIOR SlUCCO·M.ASONRY PAINTOUR PlllCE CAI AlSO Ill USrD ,. , HOUR DRYING .,. . •GOOb HIDING . Al,.. EX1IEMElY oCLEAN UP WITH WATER DmAltE lllmlltR o BRUSH OR ROLL . 99 JOB ' ' WHITE ANo ~LORS COMP. RETAIL 4:H •DURABLE •SCRUBBABLE OUR PRICE. ,... • I •INTERIOR • EX'RRK>R ' •FAST DRYING •BEAUTIFUL Flf'llSH SPA~~LING W~ITE & COLOR' , GAL -.... ll'rlll 7.50 . --CASTING RE.SiN .. •USE YOUR •FORM MANY IMAGINATION DECORATOR ITEMS! WITHOUT CATALYST WITH •COMPLETE ltNE CATALYST OF RESIN SUPPLIES 3,38 GAL. AVAILABLE ARMSTRONC ® IMPERIAL ACCOTONE ViNYl CUSHiON FLOOR GAL. HICH CLOSS JttlERIOR ' i ~IU'llU~I , • ........ Elll\RIR OUll PR •KRUaAILE IC!eFAIT DRYING ' a98-'•"""0~l'IH • " 1.~w~~ ,. • OUAAltE ' 1 GAL WHtn & ~OLO~ ~P. R!TAIL S.75'. ·- . 4 • . . OUR 99c B1USTlE -H . PRICE IA. I ' l;llP. lE!lll 1.llO. HAND SANDED READY TO PAINT ORS'TAIN A COMPlfTI llNE OF PMIUPPlllt MAHOCAKf SHUTTERS Br DOORS flllVABIE FIXED llOOIZONIAl llllMR SHUJTR IMIOIS 6% X 13 IN,.,_,,, ... 69c: 7 X 20 IN ...•..•••.• 1.39 9 X 26 IN .•.•••• --1.99 12 X 32 IN--.J.69 15 X 36 IN ..•.. ~ .. 4.99 10 X 80 IN.,,_._. 8.99 12 X 80 IN ......• -7.99 15 X 80 IN·--····· 8.99 16 X 80 IN •••• ,.,_, 9.99 18 X 80IN-.-·10.99 ALSO OTHER SIZES IN SHUTTERS & DOORS AVAILABLE WINDSOR® Vi~'fl ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Stondatd· Brands Paint .& Decorating Ce te 5, convenient , OPEN I .DAYS& 5 NIGHTS · MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 8 A.M. TD 9 P.M.· SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. ·SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. · Santa Ana . Long Beach , BLK •• ~~.s~:.~~~N. IDELHll Hunt1n~ton Beach 2•01 LONG BEACH BLVD. TELEPHONE C714154M517 1• BLKS SO OF WILLOW 6800WARNER AVE. EAR GOLDEN WEST TELEPHONE i2 131427.J764 TELEPHONE 1714l 842-36M coA.~N~!!f.n .. v ~,. P.2!n~Y !aR H~~!9 . n rs 11 locations in the west 1 Bll(. EAST OF BROOl(HUR ST AT LAKEWOOD BLVD. · 2 BLKS. E. OF BEACH·HACIE NOA TELEl'HONE (7141 &Jl-1507 TELEPHONE !21311161 ·H1J TELEPHONE 12131691-5106 1 ' ... f DAIL V PILOT For the Record Mar1•la9e LicetUe• Otlier Deaths LAKE GENEY A, Wi1 (AP) -'Heleaa Cermak Kenter, fl, the wife of former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, died Wednelday: She was the clooP>Mr ol Anton Cennak, the mayor of Chicago when he ,... l:Uled In 1934 by an 11111110'1 bullet intended for Preadent Fran.kiln D. Rootevelt. SIDNEY, Au"'8lia (AP) - Qndr, Jamet Cox of OlroMdo, Calif., captain of tho U.S. delln>yer Atlerholm, dJed rJ. 111\ltural CIUIM'' aboord bit lhlp, tho Amtrloan """"11Ja aald Wadneaday. Col:, at, who the conJUlate ..-.... aaJd WU tho lllllor ol iinldlt1c1rm, hod been ., -on bil latest to<r of duly ... 11>: moalbs. -~18 •o\ltqtGnH 1S lll•W LU AllYCU.80111 S,HJ.IWS • SUMll .l~llqUlJhM, ·aA y nro8. UIL :illl!OH 'Ml3NJIA 1YIN<YIOO A'llWVA l!33d • 001.Htt 'fJUJOflt8:'.) 'q<lWag µodAt.aN a1oµa Mati\ :>tJ13d OOfE tod"'IO .tivnµo1v .tia1aw~ lf8Yd 1VI1101'13111 M31A JlilJYd • SIM-tit 'Pll ao.(n:'.) 111nJrt 90Ll A11YCU.80l~ HJY3U YNODYI lfJll~oo>lll ' . st111Et-tti qa•aa IWJ ·•1ov opuo~ tti 1UL-nt qaa~ aoiJsrnanu ·pAHI qaaae lllLl S3!11YCU.801~ S113HJ.OBU AVCfllO • mNn VS~J~ 8\IOJ '.{1,tt.pUOJO 011 A llV(lJ.1:101'1' AV MOY088 TmU • Jm-ttl 81~1-. 81SOJ tsff°fLI J'llJ-. 1ap 'llUOJOJ 31~011 1v1:1aNn..r N08 l!D8 3U"ZJ.1VU • lllHlt •AW tJIO:'.) •·is qJLl '3 Ln A8VCU.801~ AAl1:J-LS3M NOS >r 31l!JOU8Y PUBLIC NOTICE .,_ NOTIC• TO CW•OITOllS SVil'llllOll COUlllT Oil' TH• STAT• Of' CALlil'OWJlllA il'Olt THI COUNTT 01' OllAHO• ... ,.,.,rm (tlfte M WILMA M. STILLWELL, 0.CHMCI. NOTICE IS MEWli•l' GlllEH te !flt c:r .. ll«• ol 1111 eovt ,...,,... l!KMef'll fMI 111 "'l.ol!J llf¥11!1 Cllllflt 1911'°'1 Int NJ.cl oec..,..1 1r• ,_i,... to n11 "'*"• will! l'M 11tt...UfY 'l'Ollellttt.. lfl IM olk9 o1 1111 '"'"° o1 "" 1b!MI ~111111 c-1. er 19 ,rflotfll !llH9\, wl!ll lfM nte:tttlN _,_,_ to 1111 V!ld.,..itl'lfll 11 UO E11I 1,!11 St~!. Sulit H. Cetl• Meu, (..i!forflll. wtlJCl'I It l'M Olttl Df Mlflnl .. ltie v~lOMd lft •II ~ O*f• lllft!M t9 ltlli ~Jltlt of Miii ~!, wllfllft fOyl' -lllt '"'' IM llfll ~l(J· tlOfl ol ""' fllltltt. D•ttcl $-t91...,Mf' ?S, 1tn Cotonll H•,,lllO S. il'rl~-11,, E•tculo!' OI 1114 Wiii ol ltw 1tl0¥t ,,.f!lld d1<tiflr>I. Cot.OMIL M•llWINO t. 1'11.Atlll:LIN U• •Mt 11"1 St,. Sllll• 14 i:•t• lttft,t,, CIHI. T1h 0141 •·1111 "'*"' .. ,.,. ,., l'lilbll\Md Or9llOI CH1I D111V 1'110!, h91t, t1 """ OCI .t. 11, It. 1t1i mo-JJ Board Tables Battin Bid ALU-MONT FURNl'AJRE Fo~ Assess Rule Changes 4 Chairs And PlnlllCJ • Table By JACK BROBACK OI fht 0.11~ l>ltel Stiff SANTA ANA -Propo!als by Supervisor IWbert W. Bat· tin to amend the rules or the county Assessment Appeals Board were tabled for further study Wednesday by the Board oJ Slfpervisors. Supervlsor David Baker said the proposa!J obviously were an effort by Battin to challenge the assessment on President N I x o n ' s San Clemente property. I BA 1TIN WANTS the rules changed to ntake it possible for any citizen to lodge an ap- peal against the 1sses.sment of any taxpayer's property. Cur· rently the appeals board hears 2ocro oFF P~TS $211 V.tH -Umli.d Te Stecko• H .. 4 • SPECIAL OFFER ON DAFFODIL BULBS . T•t:•I HOllNO COVIii LJr:.~11TO IM•u•s llODIM• 1>UMn Sf'OCIC OM COLOll •.U.:'ITI IMDOOll. PUMTI El.Pl•~:,..,, Irvine Land to Get Buy Ont Doa.h -Get '12 Dozen FREE Supervisor Scrutiny · LANSING Eberling, Irvine C.Ompany vlce president for finance, said tba company'• reque1t to withdraw the land from })l'eterve status follow1 Ill understanding of t h 1 WlDlamson Act o( 111&9, which established the preserve in the first place. The law requires the com· pany to give ten year's notice of the intended withdrawal. •·niat is to allow time for owners of land which in tbe Gloria Steine1n To Give Talk Women's ri ghts advocate Gloria Steinem will discuss the current status or the feminist cause Oct. 18 when the Orange C-Ounty Bar Association stages its annual Legal Secretaries Day at the Newporter Inn. The address, for which Ms. Steinem will be paid $1,000, will be delivered in the Monte Carlo Room. Luncheon is set for 12: 15 p.m. with a social hour from 11:30 a.m. MEN'S SHIRT SALE from Collar n' Cuff •-rt)' Tiit ·~"" s.i. 333 E. 171h SI . Cethl M... '42·1711 ~ I Try Saturday's News Quiz REFURBISHED c::A?AIC3 AND RKCOBDEB/WMICllllR "ILICTlONIC NQTIBOOIC" .-.... O.lr.RE ABLE TO RECORD MESSAGES , NOTES, INYENlORIES; ETC. ON A M>CKET SIZ'.ED 1 ·~-.o.<t> , 1 . ,RE~RDER AND PLAY THIM BACK ON A PROFESSIONA t TRANSCRIBER. All WITH THE o-~ ~IMPLE CONVENIENCE rOF A STANDARD COMPACT ~ASSETTE •. "°;.~\..__,/ CRAIG #27 02 TRANSCllllR/R!CDROU ~RAii #2105 "ELECTRONIC NOTEBOOK" ,'\...) '\. e FOOT CONTlllOLLI D IACKll'ACI & l'LAT ~ •"ELICTRONIC NOT!IOOK FD" POCKIT OR I DIGITAL COUNTllll BltllFCAll" • qute K IRAll DUIUNG RIWIND i •INSTANT Ra.l!T DIGITAL COUNTlft e AUTOMATIC l.IVIL CONTROL RICOllOUIQ, ~ • IUIL T·IN CQflDINllft , MICltOl'MONI I l'IAKEI! WITH INDICATOR LAMP •LOW BATTllllT WA•NINQ LAM!" e STENOGlltAl'HIC HIADSET AND I UILT·tN e LEATHl1t·TUTURl0 VINYL CASI, AND HAND SPEAKER STRAll •MICROPHONE .WITH START·STOP SWITCH e '«JWl!:llED IV STANDAllO PENLIGHT BATTERIES ' • REMOVABLE MICROPHONE STORAGE BRACKET OR OPTIONAL RECHARGE KIT • PAUK 1unoN t)~ 50°1otJ11 149.95 SUGGESTED LIST PRICE 329 .90 ~---------------ARGUS COSINA STL 1000 SINGLE LENS REFLEX Wlllf F 1.8 LENS, CASE & ACCESSORY SHOE • PROFESSIONAL BLACK FINISH e INTERCHAN GEABLE PENTAX MOUNT COSINON LENS e DOUBLE CdS THRU·THE·LENS METERING SYSTEM WITH METER LOCK SWI TCH • METAL COPAL SQUARE SHUTTER -1·1/1000 SHUTTER SPEEDS PLUS "B" • ELECTRONIC FLASH SYNCH AT 1/125 SEC . • fRESNAL GROl,IND GLASS SPOT FOCUSING •DELAYED ACTION SHUTTER RELEASE • M-X SYNCH OUTLETS ON SIDE OF CAMERA e FILM-I N-CAME.RA INDICATOR •Guidi No. JS 101 ASA 25 • Rtcyclln1 Time 9 11c. wllh Nlcad 8'lt11l11 •Hot Shot AllacllrHlll 189.95 MFG. LIST PRICE 249.95 INCLUDING FR!E DONUS OFFER ~2680 SLIDE m PROJECTOR • f).5 "•cl1!011 lens • llttmott Cont101 • f Ofward, fttver11, f'ot111 • 500 W•tt lrllll•"c' e P'Op.Up Etll!01 lo11 SHdt f"rtvlew 7.20 Vllitt AGFA CT 18 TWO ROLLS 135Mll·20 EXP. S,ECIAL Blank Tape Bonanza e HIGH QUAUT't' •O MIN. CASSE:TTES e CatrJllll C1M 11'1d GAf' 100 Sll dt Tr•, af/,~8995 t20.?? ~ s~ ""-........ ,.. ...... ou•·•Es. PRICE 109.u . - SO. COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA ' 3/92¢ OUR RU . PRICE 1.79 HURRY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS -_, j J o~ 3 " ·c1 G SA! Grant heads pay I suw Giv Asse' ly Cl· She Mwil1 Tli &Gt brin@ and tivel) got E ll,400 Tho ·-!he ( fice . rank> pay . ·and I All 2 P< chief adml m all do cent adml ....., justn sal&1 slalA! -Tb all I allo~ ihg I oug = tomi OOUll ~ B ~~ ~ ~· aJi4I dm iWife ed l an., "" Tl Cou E. I mal unit nan law: H for gr• lo I wh< wa: p µia 1 chll Am Wat his his chi• 1 s A the of wU Sal 1 Wa Sti '" 111 dQI - lo •• ... Jo ~ j . -· •• Political No tes ' ,, • • • Thursday, October 11, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 9 U.S. Funds Eyed for County, 9 Cities "HAPPY LEGS " FOk THE HOLIDAYS By O. I:, HUSTINGS Ot .. o.ttr Pitt SWt with no application procedure. 17th St in Sanla Ana. ORANGE COIHOY The County or Orange and nine county cltles w o u I d receive a total of $5e million in federal funds if Congress ap- proves the B e t t e r Com- munities Act now in COD\. rnlttee for study, acCordlng to Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R· Newport Beach). , gram,, under the Housing and Urban Development Depart- ment that HiMhaw claims have grown top heavy with federal regulatk>ns. Under the act, lhe county would rec;elvei a, total of $1S rnllllon over the period of five years stated ln the act. The money would be used for variouJ urtban improvement projects and Hinshaw says it will be glven out automatically Orange Coast cities which stand to gain by the measure include Huntington 8 e a c b , which would get $4.1 million and Costa Mesa, which would get 12.9 million. Santa Ana would get the most or any county city at $9. I million with Anaheim second at $ 6 . 7 million. • • * CONG RESSMAN Clair \V. Burgener (R·Rancilo Santa 1',e) has endorsed Proposition One on the California ballot in November. The measur e, drafted by Gov. Rea l!an. is designed to control govern- ment spending and clamp a lid on taxinl! powers. In urging the voters to pass the measure, whlch opponents say will only shift the burden of taxes to individual property owners. Burgener said it is. ''in the best interes t of toda y's CaJifomians and for future generations.'' Burgener's dlstrict includes parts of south Orange County and half of NeWJ)ort Beach. * • • ORANGE C OUN TY sup- porters of the nomination push by state Senator Georl!e Moscone (0.San Francisco) for !he governorship have opened a local office at 606 \V. ~loscon~. one or a large rteld of hopefuls in both parties, recently completed a public appearance toot ol the county. make the scene Sundays in the l1f.1!ljijl!1Q WESTCUFP ~ 3. County The act would supplant a number of rran.t·ln-ald pro- 17ttl & lr¥lM Ill N•w ... rt a-Ji OPff Thin. I ..... ·-· ' . ·Chiefs Get Rai se SANTA ANA -'J'hree Orange <l>uoty department heads have been given new pay raises by tbe board of suwvlson. Given pay raises were Assessor Jack Vallerga, Coun- ty Clerk Wil liam St John and Sherif f -C oroner James Musick. THE ASSESSOR and sheriff got five perCeut Increases bringing their pay up 10 12,ISO and $2,867 a month , respec- tively. County CJerk St John got a 10 percent increase to $2,400 a month. The bdard of supervisors acted on recommendations by the County Administrative Of. fice. The assessor and sheriff ranked fourth in the state tn pay posltlons among counUes ·and the· clerk, sixth. . All were receiving less than 2 percent more lhan thelr chief assistants, the county administrator's office said. THE SUPERVISORS raised all department heads five per- cent last month, but asked the , administrative o f f i c·e to recommend f u r t h e r ad- juslJnents !or lhooe whOae salaries were pot competi tive statewide or too cl06~ to their subordinates. The three increases used up all the margin the county is allowed-Wlder the Cost or Liv- ing slandards and prohlbiled lllggelted pay railes for tbe well are directer, m e n ta I heallh dir«tor, district at· lomey and public defender, county officials noted. P iUr Sued By Family In Accident ' ' ' . . ' SANTA ANA - A Costa Mts~family that identlfies the ~eiillanls only as "Does One aDd Two" wants $100,000 •in damap: for the death oC a .wtreiiit-mother who waa kill- ed When a car driven b)r an aDeredlY dnmken d r l v er c:raibed·on Dec. 10, 1971. 'l1le Orange C<tunty Superior Court action filed by Robert E. Prati, 2340 Cynlhla Court, makes It clear that an as yet unidenUfled restaurant wlll be named as defendant in his laws4_lt. He blames the restaurant for the death of his wife on the . grounds that it served drinks to Bijan Nalnlnjad at a time , when it s employes knew he was in no condition to drive. Pratt states ln the actlo.o that also lists his minor ChUdren, Daisy Jermaine and Amanda Anne, that Nalnlnjaa was drunk at the wheel when hls cat crashed. 1itrs. Pratt, his passenger, died in the ""Bc- cident. Two Cfasses ~ Set Reunions ANAHEIM -Members of the Class of '43 and the Class or '44 at Anaheim High School will gather for a reunion Saturday at Anaheim Stadium. The event will get under way at 6:30 p.m. ln the Stadium C 1 u b. Dinner is scheduled !or 7:30 p . m . "nckets w!U be avnUable at the dQOr. ht MY .,a.1 .. , ftle ,.. •• .,,,, ......... tH &••rh - ........... 9'eef ., tfMt """' "' .., ""'"' hi pme&tl111t Hit ,.., .... ,..,..,."'.' rltlltl. -Sin.. Roberi F. Kenncdu .. Buydtis . Frigidaire Laundry Center, and get · s15 back. f rlgW.lre Laundry CenW. Compact • pockoge wa$hes and drifl'family-sized k>ad1, yet i1 only 2•" wide,, RegvSor a nd Delicate cydes. A woter temperatu re combino~ tions, 1-piece Agi-tub far gen He. thorough washing. Dryer has Flowing Heot, "Sortiflg fingers," Tim ed Drying cycle (up to l•O minvteil Runs on ordinary hoUs11- hold ev11ent, wfiereverf there's a separate 15 amp circuit. JUST ARRIVED CARLOAD 'OF FREEZERS avls •.brow Last 3 l)ays To ' Clean Up With Frltldalre. TAKE ADVANTAGE! BUY NOW WHILE THE STATE TAX IS REDUCED! For a llmltecl time, this Frl9ldalre Jet Action Washer • IS I $13 995 OFRR ENDS on y · . oc:T. , •. "n , •• and this ,coupon can get you $10 back from Frigidaire. FRIGl~IRE Clean Up With Frigida even big family loads. Fiii d1;11wil e brow11 2 YEAR perm I Mlllor WARltANTf 1 piece to 18 pounds ..• delicates to denims. You get tabric-pamp~ing Permanent Press cycle, plus Reg ular and Soak cycles. 4 water temperature combinations. 2 agitate-spin speed combinations. You get fast soaking, drenching rinses with Jet Ci rcle Spray Syst~m; powerful yet gentle agi tation with patented Jet Cone Agitator. MiCROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 TOMORROW'S COLOR TV TODAY! ·- 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. UttM'1 H• .. lc....-t wlll 1how yo11 how t. pr•· pcir9 ,._. Jltlt tlie way YH llb them 111 1/4_rli of t~ .. ,. ... ,,_, .. _Hr tllk •tel • THE NEWSYl.VANIAGJ·MATIC'" ' NEW three-part color level monitoring system automaticall y corrects most problems caused by signal changes. NEW locked GT-Matic memory conttols remember y€lur color preference. You get a key · k> keep it that way . NEW Sylvania integrated circuit holds the picture so absolutely steady, we've been able to elirninat~ the vertical control entirely. NEW 1003 &olid-&tate GT-lOO"'chassis ls cable ready. Plug-in circuit modules for fast, easy service, often right in the home. Sylvania GT-Matic model CX3178.19'' diagonal Chrol\1atrix ll 111 picture tube. 100% solid-state GT-100 chassis, the ultimate in solid-state performance and reliability. NEW TOUCH·TUNE FREEZE YOUR. FOOD COSTS NOW WITH FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZERS ....... h. $34995 "·' "· h , $23995 • Stor• up to 738 lbs. of food • Temper1ture Control e Lqts of door storage • lock wi th poJ>Out k•y • HutM. ftmlly sin frte1er • Store up to 448 lbs. of food • Temper1ture Control • Hendy door stor1ge e Fe1tures • lock with a pop- out key th1t springs back Into your hand • av1s 26 l'ea rs of l 11te9 rity & DependafJlllt11 ' Costa Mesa • Ha rbor Area El Toro • Sadd leback Valley ! El .Toro Ro1d II Fwy, (Next io Sn.On) ~~~~·~~~·~ .. :·;~ 411 [1st Seventeen lh Street Da llr 9-9, Saturdoy 9.6 646-1614 Doi r 9-9, Sa1vnlar 9·6 = 137-3830 '<ll' ........... Delivery and Expert Installation Owr .. ,, ~-1-. treill-4 ••peftt d.u .. , •lld i~•IOll fOll' "- •ppliOllCll 0<.cordin9 lo fod°'J tpedllcotloni.. • We hove built our busine11 on so tis. lied, loyal custo- mers. You must be satisfied or we'll make it good . • . l j U ui..1L Y PILOT Thursday, Oct.obtr 11, llJ7l QUEENIE "Look, ir I knew howl got in here, I'd know how to get out. Just get help:·• Nudle Ordlnanee Clothed Dancers Clark Leads Advocates To Legalize Marijuana WASHINGTON IUPll - Advocates of marijuana law refonn are seeking to test in court the constitutkmalltf of the nation's pot amoklng laws. Ramsey Clark. former U.S. attorney general, representing the National Organitatlon for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, sald prohibitions agalrlst marijuana "COMtllute an unwarranted intrusion into the private lives o( millions of Americans." A SUIT BY the group WU filed In U.S. District C.Ourt here Wednesday. "The continued criminal prohibition of lhe prlV'ate use of marijuana serves no useful purpose while causing ir· He said the nation should "diBcourage the use of mari- juana as we should the use ol au recreational drugs, in- cluding al<.'Ohol and tobacco. But arresting smokers is no solution. It m e r e I y ex.- acerbates the situation." THE SUIT ASKS the court to declare that laws pro- hibiting the private possession and use Of marijuana violate an indivi~ual's right of privacy and other guarantees ot the Constitution. It relies on receat U.S. Supreme Court decisions con- cerning abortion, birth control and the private possession of. pornographic materials, all of wn.lcb reafrll'm I b e. ln- dlviduaJ's basic right of privacy, said R. Keith Stroop, director of the organization. ''WIDLE NO DRUG, in- cludlng aspirin and ove!'-'the- counter preparatiom, is totaUy harmless.'' Stroup sai d , "marijuana is a m i I d • relatively harmless drug as used by the overwhelming ma- jority of persons." The suit. named as defend- ants Attorney General Elliot Richardson. Drug Enforce-· ment 'Administration Director John B a r t e i's , Washington, D.C. Police Chief Jerry Wilson and District of Columbia A1ayor Walter Washington. reparable harm to the lives • and careers of the She .-i0 t approximately 250,000 young '-' n v er s people who are arrested each . year in this country," Clark · . said Intended Embraces Judaism , Freeway Dead SACRAMENTO CAP) B.(LTIAfORE. Md. (AP) -Abraham Shuslerman o C Gov. Marvin Mandel's press · Baltimore. aide says the woman Mandel Mandel, 57, announced last intends to marry has ron-July that he was ending bis verted from Catholicism to marriage of 32 years to N~OM[! AMOUNT YOU INvtST mM PAYABLE DAILY INRREST PASSIOOK ACCOUNT FlllMI• 11111 1r1111 Nt• ol 1.ctlpt NO TERM! to d1l1 ol w!1Mrtw1I. V ...., ..... , rAID QUA .. T •RL 6% $5000 CIRTillCATf * 121/J llONTHLT '" r.t, ,_ ,~ , ... I.JI%"""'' NO TERM! 111nHSf ClllCl 7% $5000 CllTillCATI 4 YEARS 12911 MON!HlT , llOltllll Clllel $25,000 CEITillCAn * 1/U67 MONTHLY 1.21'4 llll,., JW 'I• 1.71" H ur NO lERM! , lllTlHIT tlUCI 8% 9% $50000 CllTIFICATI * "'''SOOllONI HIT ' ~ NO TERM! ~ ~,, """"""" T.H'l i.t.,., 19 .... I.JI% .. ruuoo,. 11 .. n.,1 e1u FIRESIDE Tlrffl ••• 1.EADE1 ia SU¥1CE 11 SAV!RS lor a GENERATION .•• Invites YOUR COMPARISON of Ille p~ns above. At.F.llESl\I( you get THE MOST ond YOUR FUNDS 111 FllllllE! Although ftPDE bonus rates may be increased or decreased on pnor notice, since loundirw, FlllESlll( has,llMR llDIHU A RATE to SAV!RS. MRY WITHOR~WAL R£QUEST HAS BUN PAI D IMMEDIATELY oo OEM.IND! *Ttiese Ctrtlflate1, when fleld less than 6 months, 1re redoced by inte1esl checks.P.rrviously · paid. 7% Certi~Clte tce0unts cont1in ea1ly. withdratul intetest penalty provision. ~ @9 j jl I! j @J 11JIJl!1}j! 1IjU1 I ft1!tfi!1'11~ U!lll (j i;l ill Mi,] nl fllil I j j !;J i~J.J:I j i@ [O'®.;~IF1:Risii>i·1Ji rift . 1 2328 Harbor Blvd . .,COSTA MESA • 645·1000 . SOllTNllllt WIPOltltll O"ICll1 AINollllM'1/All•~•lll'l/llk1rtfltld/8elUlow1r/8ewt11Y Hllll/ChulJ Vi1t1/Co1!1 MIH/ Cewln1 / Do•MY I II Ct)On / [J Ctntro/ Etcan~ldo/ lllrden Grovt1 /Cltn!Salt / HuntiiiJtOft le 1th I 1n111V10oG I ~r«:Htlf I Loftl l 11tll/On\lt10/01n1rd/l'llstd1111!1'!)manatllmda/R!wt11ld1/5an 81rn1td l110/5an 01110/Slnta Anl/Slnti 8arb1r1/ • Slntt M1rl1/Ton'tntf/V"1 Nuyl/Vlctorvllt11Vlull1/Whlttl1r Protest Ruling Plam to carve a high-speed freeway through the Santa Cruz Mountains have been killed by legislation signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. 1be bill deletes from the state freeway and expressway system the porUon of California I 7 between Los GatOl!!I and Scotts Valley -the curvy, heavily traveled route between Santa Cruz and S{ul Jose. J udaism, the governor's faith . Barbara" Oberfeld Mandel tol--------------'--------~---------:- BJ United Press lnternaHonal Two dozen clothed dancers have taken to the steps of the Tucson , Ariz. city hall to pro- test city ordinances against toples,, and botlomlcss danC°' ing. DANCERS, COCKTAIL "'ail- resses, "-omen bartenders · and others marched around lhe municipal building with placards Tuesday protesting recent police crackdown on the nightclubs. mother of a &.year-old son and a pre-med student al a junior college, said she has "fman- cially suffered from this re- striction and the pursuit of e<:I· ucation is questionable now." 'Over-exposure' D1·aws $65 Fine . SACRAMENTO (AP) -.... A pair of blonde go-go dancers have been fined $65 each for over~xposure. Stacy Aponte. 24, and Bertha Faf Lehman, 21, were coovicted in Sacramellto Municipal Court Tuesday of violat- ing the city's antitopleu-bottomJes,, ordinance. The city has had nude and semi-nude cnlertainers for five years. but the state Supreme Coor! last month upheld ordinances ag ainst ex- hibition of skin and the police moved in . The proceeding before Judge Robert N. Zarick was the first trial testing of the city's ordinance since the U.S. Su· preme court's June ruling that obscenity can be judged by rt1RS . BETTY Pennington. a local community standards. ~~~~---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~! silverwoods Anniversary Savings on Newest Fall Sport Coats Sport coats as you like 'em. Navy or carnet wool blazers with patch 'n' flap pockets look great with . checked and plaid slacks. Newest \Voor sport coats in checks, pla ids, and herring- bones combi ne with solid color wool flannel slacks. SPORT COATS Rog. 79.95 63.90 SLACKS Rog. 29.95 24.90 19th 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPO RT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH . . . . ·--~ _ ... But Frank A. DeFilippo said wed~-Dorsey, who .lives in he didn't kriow • whether the Lemardtown, Md. four children or Jean Dorsey Mandel subsequently moved would ~ £!1lbrace Juda~m. out of the governor'~ mansion He said the un~· and into an apartment at the version of Mrs. Dorsey took state capital, Annapolis, Airs-. place six months ago under h1andel has remained in the ~ direction of ·Rabb I OZITE SllAG CARPET · TILE ~ tllkk .. .,... ,... ,1_ • -·"" ....... illllMt --· s-H· ,...... ,.11 ... tck liMto .... .:S..10·~~ Try Saturday's .Ne,ws Quiz W'e Dare You .Qlc·brik Gt.-ltle loot H4 fMI of llric kl Ual>I· weig.111 Otld _,.._ ;.,, .. u --lo1h OI IDfl9 •1 ,...., wollal Wo11ffrful for •· · c9ftt woll1, fN!los, (;... P*••· 1.11 .... 1urol Nil . DECORATOR QUARRY TILE ~49;.: ~~~a9~ BEAUTY CRAFT VANITY 3411 tnch tiles ore a ~35~: AMTICO llYL ASBESTOS TILE Thfifty, dw•blre 12112 ill. Illa 11 h1~SO~ tmboi!IUI ptlltfl. Eur to lllst1ll\ ........ 12~ FIRST QUALITY CERAMIC TILE GENUINE MOSAIC TILE , f•Hit1oti119 t•laor1 .... lllopoN fw lloon, -11&. i.'wfllonl """"'"-I ~· ft. AS 59.(. LOW As· SHHT WALLPAPER 'Ii PRICE 10...iy pri11l1 i11 110<~ for ;..,. ll!Od1olo 4•1i.,.ry. To•• ,...... (ffitt ... , , •••••••. 1.91. ' l•" .. clMI 1·•1•<• ....,.1;, ~ • .,., .._,, .... 1, ... ~; .. "-• 1r1 •. -I~ t•l4. 10 • 10 I~•• 111•. PERMA·BILT MIRROR CABINE1' 1211 c.oooj'iEAA COUIJERTOPPllG Now 49' Costa Mesa-2221 Harbor Blvd. STOll HOUR : OPIN SUNDAY-11"·"'·.5 p.m. THUISDAY, FlllDAY -la.m,. 5:30 p.m. ,. 645 1126 MON., TUES., WID •• SAT, -I o.m. • 5:l0 p.m, • ALWAYS PLINTY OF Faff PARKING ANAHEIM Z607 W. Ll•tolio A••· !C0<, MG1J .. llal ~ , ] ll111111..,;;;;.:;;,.111111111111111111111111illllllllllllllllllll .. llllllllllllllllllTldltphOft•IZ~7~-•~z;o;ollllllllllllllllllllllll~~~ia="'~.Z • • Gr, Cr• SALi ·-Tw1 or Lbc popula ·short of nu John I r,:.~ G. . . Yow • • '* ·~ ,Q ' .. , G • '· . .. ...__ -,. ~ DAILY PILOT JJ Greeks Parents , Miss Aboriginal Girl!' 7 New Professor L0$ ANGELES (AP) - o.vtd Per~ """1ce editor ol the San F'rlnclaco Chroni- cle. was ~ by tht University ot Ca.utQnlia board of regents as profeuor ol human biology at UC San For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Creak SALONICA, G~ (AP) ._ Two million Greeb - or t.bout ZO percent of the population -are Dab by, ·short and sleepy because of malnutrition, declared John Exarchos, a biology profeuor at this northern Creek city's wliverslty. SYDNEY, AuJtralla (AP) - Nola Gartnamba, a 7-year..old lboriginal girl taken rrom her wlllte focrter family I a s t monlh, is learning to speak her real parent.,• native ~ue of Burera. She also is learning bow to live ln the huddle of tree bark hut.s which is now her home. •• Btrr HER FOSTER parents, Mt. and Mrs. Athol Brown, say they ari sti!I ~ing to find ways to gel the gfrl back. The remote aboriginal set- tlement where Nola was taken is near Manigrida, 230 milea east of the oorthern territory capital of Darwin, where Nola spent six years with tlll'I Browns. She was taken from them without warning by govern- ment ofricials and returned to her real parents ~'ho promised Nola as a bride to a.nepbe)v. mE RESULTING storm of public Jl"'lest abated when Gordon Bryant, mlllster ol aboriginal afralrs. said Nola would not marry for all to eight years and coukl auu re- ject her husbruld-to..be. Bryant was replaced u minister Tuesday but it was not suggested that the change wa.s related to his handllna of the affalr. Mrs. Brown, woo has .sis children of bet own, sa.J<l, "Nobody bu bothered lo tell us how Nola Is, and we don't belleve reports that any little girl could undergo that lransi· tloo without aome b6d eflect. "WE ARE MISSING htr terribly. Our home has sud· denly become vuy dead," she added. "We sent lll06t nf Nola's dothes and .. toys to Manigrida but I still come across things of hers arowid the house -things like a pair ol sandals and tricycle she had as a baby." Mike Taylor, director of the northern territory's aboriginal affaits department in Darwin, said. "Nola is settling down well without any trauma. The reports we have received say she Is under no stress." Nola was taken to the Browns at, lhe llge ol eight months ;vhen her real mother was in the hospital. FOSTER CHILDREN usually stay for a maximum of slx months, but through oversight and the faUurt of her real parents to ask for her back, Nola stayed with lhe Browns for six years. One official involved in the return of Nola to her parents was suspended three days ago and faces five charges ot breaching pub 11 c service regulatiorui . 1-~Fl'all<:.:.=:=l~!.CO=·~~-:::::;;;;;;;;;;;:~:::=========~ WELCOME!! T~ IM GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION ol Our Newest Equestrian Facility • • , hftint.y .-.I ~116-y, Oct. 1J111 & 14tll ,,,_ lefrftl-n GARAGE-SIDEWALK SALE! SaturdGy, October 13 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Lost In Woods "We agree with this action. but it still dosen't help Nola," Mrs Brown said.' AmeJ;ican ~Rl~tng -~Gilild ¥ CORNER OF 16th & ORANGE COSTA MESA Rescued Tot Meets Julie Fair, Thorough , Guorant<'<'d Real Estate BARGAINS GALORE!-f urniture, Clothing Appfiances, Books,. Sporting Goods, Toys, You-Name-It! Proceeds to Harbor Area From Wlre Sel'\!lce Ju.Ile Nhon Eisenhower met in Quantiro, Va. the 2-year-old . Youth and Community Activity Projects sonola per!< ranger who had been lost in the woods for two days last week and ga".e him her autograph. ''l'mhaPj>Y Sponsored by tho COSTA MESA ROTARY CLUB the story JULI• l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I had · a happy ending," Julie said to young Mark SCOltz. L Read the Daily Pilot . . Mark, son of Prince William Forest Park ranger Peter Stoltz, had been lost in the dense wQOds of the park. He 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ~ ·-• ~ "';>.. ' . ... ,·~ .... - OPEN DAILY 9 ·6 SUNDAYS 9 .5 Cap~u~ Spring ' ' . Plan) Now for Armloads ,. ~ .. --·· -~ . : , '"ofiF,l ' · ·· ~ this Spring · • _Grow bulW· ~ "11r~H, borde;•t, contll!"•rt.. 'I GlorioW colo F" •If iprint and great long-.lad4 Ing cut floi ers. · , ' . ' DAFFODILS •• ·RANUNCULUS • CROCUS • • • • TULIPS· •'-j)IJTCH IRIS . • HY AC1Nf1 FREESIAS e . MANY )y10RE , The l'er11 Fbu!lt Imported aad North1eert Bulbs/ FLOWERING WINDMILL HYACINTH VASES ....... ,. • ._ .......... 2.9. 5 w.tdl ........ ,..,,. .... ".. .... . . Exotic, Hardy and. Versatile ... . ' BIRD OF PARADISE :.~ .... SPECIAL 6.98 ·Special thru Wed., Oct. 17th ~lef GARDENING BOOKS .............. 1.95 Grow winter 'f'ttetables I• opett 9C1'dft1t containers, rai5ed btds or bi wfth • ottior p1en11 !!"' llowen. • Pla.nt an 'EAT-ABLE' ga~den now • • • ' Grow Winter V19atables ht open gorcl.ns, contalnm, raised beds, wltlt other plmtllaodllowenl RHUBARB e BRUSSELS SPROUTS e 'AltTICHOKE e, CAULIFLOWER e ONIONS LETTUCE e CABBAGE e BROCCOLI e PONY 79 6 PONY ~ 99 rAI • PAU tl• ONION SETS . . . .89 lb. was found in good condition in a rairHoeked pile of leaves and sticts, dutching his pet beagle. · • wheeled platform . A removable column in front of the chair contains the stetring and dri.iv:ing mechanism. York Noble, representing the British manufacturers of So/<'l and 01 Brokrr l l<t'n'" TRAINING Phone for frre foldr r Lake Forest Saddle Club 25201 Trabuco Road Pt1rs. John Wi.atenteea of the ~chair, told Wallace that Philadelphia says she plans to Snowdon deslgned It arter • ANTHONY SCHOOLI HAllOI CINRI :mt Ht,.... C•fw CM!t Melt, Ctll19ntlt l'tl. 17141 f7f·2JSJ ANAHllM 111' S. ll'Mld!Vnl SI, Allllleln'I, Ctl, n»I El Toro, Calllornla 92630 (714) 837-0701 . sell 17 paintings by Pablo working wlth Britian's Na- Picasso r:.t an auction Oct. 17. tiooal Fund for Research into ,._ (7141 ''~"~"~'°~111111!'~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ The auction will be con-Crippling Diseases. ducted for Mrs. Wintersteen,•-'""-'-"-------"'= former president of. th e Philadelphia Museum of Art, by the New York auction house of Solheby Parke- Bernet. The auction !!rm said the µaintings may bring $1.6 to $2.3 million and is the largest PEOPLE ) sale or Picauo's works since ' he 'died thfB year. * The 61h U.S. Cimllt Court ol Appeals In Cincinnati look under advisement arguments for the rele~ "of Jamea Earl Ray, cxmvioted murderer of Dr. p;fartfn Lather Kini Jr. ~y's attorney, Bernard Fensterwald Jr., told the court • that Ray entered a guilty plea under faulty legal counsel • Prince PhWp of ·Brittan ar- rived in Wellington .. New 1,ea-. land en roJte to Quistd:iw;ch as a guest ol booor at ti>!' )113 coil!e""1<:e ol the Royal A*1"i· ' cultural Sodety of JhO Olm· moowealth. 11le duke .,.as greeted by Gov. -Sir Denis Bhulclell, Prime Min-ister Norman lE. Kirk and Cabinet llllnlsten 'wtien his Royal Air Fori:e plane touched down. While 1n Cluislcllureb, Queen Elizabeth's husband will in- spect !aciliUes for Ille 1974 Commocrweallh GoM wtid! he and the queen will open next January. • Go.v. George C. Wallace of Alabama has been pr<Sented with a mot6rized veralon of !he wheelchair designed by Lord S..wdon, the husbaod ol • Princess Margaret of Brtlaln. Tb e •electric-powered in- vent Ion, called a ••chalrmObile", consists or a chair lDOWlted on a three- I '1.sitone ofourS.219 convenient locations. You're never far from Avoo Savings. Becauae we evm pay the postage when you eave by mail with 111. So get started now -all you have to do ia eena ua the D1W a=unt opening fonn below. Cbeck the account moat suitable for ~our needs ••• or call us to leun about our other high interest paying accounts. We like to make 1aving money easy for you. Any way we can. Remember -our free services don•t require a minimmn. balance (except Safe Deposit Boxes). ~,'Avt::!t::l ..... ..-i !;A.,21iiicii . ------. New Account Opening Form I lo Check<>Ol¥oney~'enclooedfot$ -• · "Checlttypeol.-,.a I (Endonodlocb "Fi>r-itonlyatAV<»Snlnpondl.omAmodotian," 'lrilh to_,: followedl:iy'your11~· ture.Donotmailcurrency.) 0 6"3 p asbookSavin D Transfer~acoo toAvcoSavin,g~ft09lanotherfmancia.linstitut.ion. (We'll A~:No.min.bal·p sendyouif"trana!et ftby~I.-).... ' .. ~·"'"' ance;intereatpaidday· I I PJeaaeopena~untinlme (a) 9f:. , intoday-0ut , -Social Security N D 5%3 9().Doy Certifi. 2 • SocialSecurityNo cate•s1.oooormore. I Add Telephone 0 ~~ Ji~~":=i· I City sta Zip D 6% 3 2~-4 Year Cer· Beneft • if nin a\rustacoount: tificate• $5,000ormore. C18JY. ope g •Ptnl.lt¥ (or wltlldrsw .. prior tit • • ReJa•l--1..: Birth la maJ:orit\' lr1ttrnt adJ.-.i ta I I Name uuuewP P ce p ... boo 'rat• r ... period btkl.. i... -c· Sta•· I MOnUl1' lnWrat. Ofl -n~ Addrea 1ty w ' wltlldrawn. - Main office: 2560 Zoe Ave., }{untington P1rk 90265, Ph. 683-1541; Bell-Maywood 6250 Atlantic Ave., Bell 90201, Ph. 581-6151 · Coeta Mesa 92626, 3310 Brilltol S~~ Ph. (714) 640-7591; Torrance/Del Amo 182 Fuhion Sq., Torrance 90600, Ph M2·i678· Port Hueneme/Oxnard 2671 ~o. Ventura Rd., Port. Hueneme 93041, Ph. (806) '87·9864~· South Gate 'So. Milli Rd., Ventura 93003, Ph. (805) 6'2-8501; W•t LOI Anplm 900'.25. llMl Sbta Monica Blvd., Pb. 4 -9537; ire-4929 Wi.l.thire Blvd., Loi Anrelea 90010, Ph. 938-3741 OCP oo28o 4240 TWeedy Blvd., Ph. 66t-4561; Studio City 9160C, 12229 Van.tun Blvd., Ph. 766-4368; Ventura uaiJ --------- WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS ONE OF THE LARGEST COLLECTIONS Wfillllilll~1' OF WALLCOVERING DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS IN ORANGE COUNTY .L\TT1rs DESIGN IV INTEFllOFI FUFIN18MINCJ6 A.l .D. INTERIOR DESIGN 11DD w. ,1,0.0.M• •Vr"'ur J ;l !JAIL Y PILO f Why Not License Parents? By DICK WF.ST WASHINGTON IUPI) -A unlvenity of Maryland psychology professor ls ad- vocating a new government program that would require a license for parenthood. Such plans have been ad- vanced before, but were deemed impractical for ob- vious reasons. Now, according to Dr. Roger W. M.cJntire, -birth control m e.t bod s perfected could make the pro- gram feasible. WRITING IN the magazine Psycho!.ogy Today, MclnUre antlcpates opposition by noting that the y,•ord licensi ng carries an implication of government meddling In private affairs. Indeed it does. . What it suggests to me is a policeman stopping a pregnant \GHTe~ \> SIDE \\'Oman on the street and saying, "Let me see your license, lady." If she can't produce one. he bookll her for illegal fertility. But Mcintire also poin ts out that "y,·e already license pilots, salesmen, scuba divet1, plwnbers. e I e ct r ici a n s . teachers, veterinarians, cab drivers, soil testers a n d television .i:epe.~" . . 11IE NEW LlcENsE, he says, "would merely insure that potenUal parents woold be familiar with the principles ol sound chlld·rearing." Presu'mably, a parent who violated the principles wotild have his permit revoked. In which case the fa mili a r roadside w a r n i n g that "Speeders L o se Licenses" might be c h a n g e d to "Breeders Lose License." One thing is certain -sland- artls or parent.al <"Ompetcncy must be, uniform In every state. OTHERWISE, P E 0 P I. E could be flockinlil to certain states to have ba bies the way they now flock to some states to get married and to others to get divorced. Mclntire's article set me to wondering \\•he ther other prob- lem areas might be improved by some sort of lice nsing ar· range ments. Old age, for ex· ample. There is no doubt that, beyond a certain age, the older we get the more li kely "''e are to become burdens to society. ONE WAY TO prevent this might be to require anyone \\'ishing to live a long lime to get a license to grow old. \Ve might call it a "Senility License'' and the applicants must be famili ar with the principles of growing old gracefully. Anyone caught doddering '''ithout a license y,·ould be subject to arrest. There are a nwnber of a p pr op r 1 a t e penalties !hat could be im- pMed on th e guilty parties. FmST OFFENDERS might have the rockers on their roc king chairs rl'ntoved for LYl'O weeks. Or. if the judge realty wanted to throw the book at him. a culp rit might be senlenced to six "·eeks without prune jultt. Lav111an Nan1ed ., SAN FRANCISCO fAP) -A layman ha, been clecled for the first time to head the board of truslces of the Universllv of San Francisco. a Jesuit school. John J. Goodwin Jr., txecutlve vice-president of the Gibraltar Savtnga and Loan here, wu named to the post by the 2Q..mcmber board , of whlch t3 members are Jel'ttlt.s. Thursday, Octot>e:r 11, 11J73 • .. ~ ' • ~ • , • ' • I' ! • l .,, ~ .. • • ' Party Formals de sig ns luxurious long dresses for evening.· ·Touching off a season of . . ' ' . nighttime opulence in rich plush velvet. Exploding in a burst of maribou ... a flash of ' pearlized beads. Boldly baring your shoulders. Showing the striking contrast of you .. agai nst velvet. Real ·glamour. '7 3 v~rsion ,. The sumptuous . long · gown after dark . We understand. In rayon velvet, 8-14 a. maribou trim, .black b.,Pe"rl st1:1dded halter, slit skirt, . ' . . ,. black, blue each 52.00 evening shop-all stores ··LCJ.o.king Forward for .Fifty Years MAVCO 1 • Shop daily 10 a.m. to 9:30; Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noon to-' South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa · 546-9321 ' • ,.._ .. _____ --. "'' • 11\ursday, OCtObft' 11, 1~73 DAILY PILOT JJ As low ptj~~ as we can get. We shop around t~ make sure . ' \ ' •• • • •• ' BUENA PARK \ . . . ' . .., -. Beach at Orangethorpe Open Dolly 1:30to1:30 p.m. 8und1y 10 to 7 • ' ; 7.97 .west Bend 25,cup "Westmar.k" Perculator. Polished aluminum. (.i'3110W) ' CHARGE IT at The Treasury with your JCPenney Charge Card. It you don't have a charge, just see how fast we can open up yqur new account. • ORANGE City 01'. at Garden Grove Blvd. Open 10·1 p.m. D••IY Sunday 10 to 6 18.99 G.E. 12·1peed1. Mixer removes from stand for portable use . (•M«) . Toasl·R-Oven ® toasts, grills, heats frozen food too. (•T93B). SANTAANA • 3900 So, Bristol -No. of So. Coast Plaza Open 10-9 p.m. Daily Sunday 10 to 6 •' • ' ' , -, I OAIL Y PILOT Thursday, October 11. lq]J Sterilization: The Final Solution For Nude Bathers By The Assoclt1ttd Pres.~ More and n10re >'OWlg single Jl('Ople, t.'Onvlnced they will ne.v.er ~·ant to .have. chlldrcn, are asking to ~ steriliztod .. Hospitals in cilie!I such as Boston, \Vashington, N cw York, Philndelphia, Lo s Angeles and St. Louis say they have noted derinite increases within the last fe"' years in re- quests for vasectomies and tuba l li ga tions or laporoscopies fro m the undcr- 30 and unmarried. sterilitrd and said they cOuld performa vasectomies in )()me always adopt If in the future of Its cUnics. "But every case they v.•anted a child. is judged on its individual Sterilization is legal in aJl merits. In-depth Interviewing states, but the; urunarr1ed-abd~counselling 1.!J very lm- often encounter difficulties portant," ~ said. v.·hen asking to be sterllized. Wendy Hamilton, 24 and Some hospitals have restric· single, had a laporoscopy a 11vc policies coocerning the few months ago. It cost her age and marital status of aP.. $200. was done. in a hospital plicants and doctors say they under general anesthesia and ' the time and patience for a to concede to youna people the chUd: A 2 6 -y e a r • o I d maturity to make a decision or Washington attorney who aays this kind. So many people she never wants to marry, argot aita. "I love-children can't understand how someone but I'm not wllling to make a wlv> baa never had kids can sacriflc:e for them. Ptly weer decide he doesn't ever want ii very important to i:ne. • • . them. AJ il you had to put HORNSEA, England (UPI) -The town council of Horosea, on the north sea coast of Yorkshire, has voted to let lhe central council for British naturtsm use a local beach as Britain's t Ir at for nude bathing. "I guess one is never 100 your finger In the fire to know percent sure .about it al~ ,~w=h~a~t~bum~~s~you~;="~s~ai~d~K~ee~se~. =~==:::::::=:::;=:=::::;:~ In most cases. the opera· lions are irreversib le. "IN FlVE YEAHS. there has been a four to five-fold in- crease in tubal ligaijons. mainly among single women. Vasectomies have increased, too." said Or. Clay Burchell , staff physician al Hartford (Conn.), Hospital. The Associallon fo r Volun- tary Sterilization reporl'I that almost five million men and women in America have been sterilized. In tbe past, this form of birth control was sought primarily by older. married people with several children. Tbe association says that so percent of requests fo r in- fonnation about sterilization now come {mm the single and childlw. 'I j11•I kne11i I'd 11ever tca11t to have c l1ildre11 ••• a11cl I teas always terrified of beco111i11g pregno11f.' especially al this age. l'm1- sure 1'0 be m.lsSlng a great deal ol joy and fun In watch- ing my own child grow up, Brilliant Gilt Idea. genuine but I couldn't have a career AL and. raise a chi ld sue-• 'C' .np '' cessfully." .l"'L y SfEVEN KEESE had a 11 .. i....J~.A~~jh!!...: You\•1> •ct•n uur Ytry low ptict'l 1Jvt'ru"·J r.·1o:ul~rlv.-bu1 ft3v r are reluttant to sterilize some-she was discharged tbe next vasectomy three years ago ruu scl'n our fi nl' qua1uy it'Welry? All uoncs •rt· . .11cnu1nc 3nJ )e{ day. She said she had been when he was 'l:l. He is a proj· 111 "oliJ 1-IK ,nJJ. 'l);'t havt· a huicl" sek•c11un nt uihcr ,,,,,.. ~nJ one young enough to possibly _ _. ... 1 .. -r th -Te 1 11 '" tbini,..;",. about being sterilized tx~ .,.....,,er OI' e r-10:::-nn ptc(1<,1u~ s1onc tt•wtlry-;i.ll pT1CC< •1 cump~rl.' l' ,.,11>,ll> !O '' regret the operation within a ""lfi Institute 1.r. Boston and is on u.·nu l•~!cd in 1h1~ aJ. few years since she was 17• the board or the Assioclatlon · b " ·· "I just knew I'd never want 'll Ion "Ft'tlluring Opal, Octobtr'1 Birt Jtont "Sterilizalion is strictly ,an for Voluntary Ster1 iat . ag,cement between the doctor to have children," she said. "What f wanted lo do with lde\" OpJI & DIMTIOlld Rin.I Sl 55 Frt OpJI Pt(l(IM!t. Pt• s39 "Other forms of birth conlrol 2 OIH. 1 OpJI. Niif:gtt SJIV.. Wpe tNlry os:iat YC SJ9. ··•· •• amondst thedoctpaorstienwo'ut' d~~: t~~int ~ were BO inconvenient and risky nir ~ife cohlullddn't,~saldodne.,~~Je ctamona frN!l'IOShtp ~-s75 tao.es· Frt Opal Sokt., sgg and I was al ys terrified f raismg c en, iu:=e. Jtw.J1 .. ,rt11t•tsSP'Et.. ttM\otgolcl st.r101.110Sl9B .• young, unmarried person is becoming pre:ant. O "Even with the beat in-Gtn RitlJ St>kt•t Flrle.. S69 frt OpJI E.111111gs. PltrC!d s39 just not in a position to make tentiom:, I think it would be Pelllt SMI 14K ye. sin ..... , stui:n. lll¥'Y stylfl. \ti( S79. • • • that kind of i r rev o cab 1 e "l'mpulvery11 ""'"'dmf ed1 lhaboutf very difrtcult for me to be a Bl.tek Star & ROOy o.iit~ 'l g5 t.IJ!fs BloKk S!ar S~t '130 decision, in \'iew of the long-overpo a on an ee at i good parent." 8 1111s. 1« ye; flUttet SJ90. c>pef'I ~ l!lOl.l'lt'IC YC S260 .. I · 1 1-I d ever I should want cblldren, .; 5 erm soc1a, emo 1ona an Years ago, he thoO.ght he'd tidies· c.;1urtl3 Pe.YI '124 ROOy & Diamono Omtr Rvw s44 physical repercussions," said the only moral thing to do have 8 vasectomy after he had Ro$! lklg. klstr011s' S2'B .. , C~Js!ei ol lltbf!s & °"1 sa~. . Dr. Ervin Nichols, associate would be to adopt," said Miss two children. But then he f•e Opal Orap [auings. s47 Amettivst & DiM!oMRing '198 director of the American 11amllton, a secretary In New d""'ided against having any i•igrtt gOld de11gn s~. . .. . . Deep Co1ot. r..1&1e1 st1!!! \396 II f Obs I · d York who was one or three ...... '°' c11Dtr rt.ui • t•Y·•·••' 1 Co ege o le rics an children and now saya he does • s -·-... oic•· w.un1 ell••. G I children. -ynecoogy. not plan to marry. JAR •10HGff""'··'"'_ .... , Even doctors who s a Y SHE SAID SHE tells dates • Of ' 1..,.,. ,,,. •• :11111 "".....;. 1 P R E S S E D • IOllAl<'Cl. 7 .. lJ _.....,. ""'- everyone should have the right that she doesn't want to have BE EX an· . -""· '""~ 11. to be sterilized if they so children and noted that lately noyance that doctors' and SIAM :.~'":::.~':.;,.~,.=~ choose often urge psychiatric she has met many men her others are often bosWe ...vben • .. ~ .,loCH, -a.,_ counseling for the young and age who feel the same way. unmarried people .uy they ""'Ut.e 11-~ .. J.,, '°"~-'"" ::.~= GETAWAV --. ., """'a ·· CCMIT ; The singles who have been sterilited say they gave the operation considerable thought before going through with it. They say they donl wanl children because of concern for overpopulation, c a r c e r priorities, or Jack of interest in raising a family. Most have no plans to marry. single before a final com· Margot Champagne h as wanttobesterlllz¢. T 7~ LOSMGU\·~ mitment to perform the opera· always felt she wouldn't have ,:"The~~re~'!s~a~rea~"'~l~ .re:t~u~c~ta~n~ce~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lion. ,---'------------ft.WI " Sou1h Coast Village "a"'• 11 .. ,,. "SOME PEOPLE really do 1,.-,= Sunflower at Plaza Drive :; : ~ <:o•t• next !o South Coast Ptaza=~l~~~~I ~·~,.~~~b= I I J have their heads together ai ,J,.CZ::.!i:.::...-~~-""---"_...:i~l....__;!;;:;;2,_,,;;_" age 25 an4 can make rational decisions · about such im- portant matters," said Ira Nlger of Pl8.Ilned Parenthood in ·New York, which now , Costa Mesa "" ,,...., 714•556•8276 FE\\.' WORRIED lhat they would ever regret having.been The MADEIRA • E4030W Exciting avant gacde styling in new comp.let 19" diagonal Solid -Stitt Chromacolor II. Rich.ly· grained Kashmir W1lnut color cabinet with sharpty contras<lng Chrome trim. RetHsed Ebony color base has a cantilevet"ed look. 100% Solid-St1te Titan 300V Ch1ssis with Power Sentry System. Sotid·State Soper Gold Video Gu1rd Tuning System. Chromatic One·button Tuning. AFC. The CORTEZ -S2905W • Super compact 14" diagonal Per~onal Portable Color TV. Grained Americ1n Walnut color cabinet \Vilh 1ccen11 of Chrome and me1allic Silver color. Zen ith Oual11y Chassis . Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System. Svnchromat1c 70·pos1t1on UHF Channel Selector. Tele$Copong 01uole Antenn~. The ALHAMBRA e E4719 Majeslically styled Mediterranean 2S''dlagonal Chromdcolor con~le. Contoured full base, casters. C.ib1net 1n dark finisned Oak color (E4719DE) ·or Pecan color ( E-4719P). Over 90% Solid-State Tltan Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Ranoe Tunl"9 System. Chromahc One-button Tuning. AFC. PRICES START at The MAJORCA e E4003W Enjoy a big family-size 19" d iagonal Chromacolor picture in a compact grained American Walnut color . cabinet. Over 90 % Solid-Stale Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-bUtton· Tuning. AFC. TV & APPLIANCE CENTER UNI TED HARBOR COOER : 2300 Harbor Blvd. Ph. 540-7131 Costa M•sa STORES ..... ,. @5o.fi@ ' I< . SAVE"s20 THRU OCTOBER 21 ON THIS REALISTIC AM/FM ' ST~REO RECEl~=~ .. -7'995 ' Take lldvllllage ol 1P111 blockll<Aler bar~in~.,,~.,..,~-~-~·~!;;;,;~~5...;. ... ii!ii;..~b,.;.==oi your 1tereo iy11em .l•Ound lhe Reah,t+c • STl>.-14 recl!1"1!1'. II s <rng\neered tor years or en1oymen! •.• SPOl11 a sryhsfl lr0t1I fll l'll!l . -· .~-· { ........ !NII ••atWM seo.'llilll! bass 6 tret>le (:Clnl•OIS1AM IFM tun.tlQ mete/. ;illd he.ld(ttlonl! Jack •.• roas sen:si1•ve FET lroru,end lh1I del1Ve•~ noise-l1ee FM. lf!Cludl!I tape I°"°"° in:>u11 Pl..U'> S 111.9!1 VIII.HI Wllf!U\ WOOli <:il!t!!. CHAR8E IT SAVE 1;.VEN MORE ON A COMPLETE MUSIC SYSTEM SAVE OVER •39 ON SYSTEM ,NO. I Regular Separale llems Price 209.90 16995 1he Rffliltit • STA·1A AMJFM 1lereo receiver. II.IS Two :uM ... ..-.g-MC·500 com~t book~helf soea~ers ilre c;omplele w1lfl 01ug·on an'1 sc•ew 1erm1n11!.. walnut WOOd ""~IO!oures. 35.00 EA R'!a!isric: • ·4s· ~u1om1t>t sl'!•et> ChitflQe• •S IKT~·mOUnled "" ~ui;tom !)HM!. his hQhlw~ognt ('1n .. ""' 1,-., f)rer.·~e l!K••nQ, tut:m<,i 1 .. w~• u>elUdP\ Tdt!ory on~liolled SI~" u (.lof1<":k1• J9 95 SAVE 168 ON SYSTEM NO. II · 1 ne Reul<~hC . !:>TA·I• AMJfM ~1e•to 1"Ce.vr·1 99.15 1wo comoacl MC 1000 acou1toc:· !>U?>l)('n1oon llOO'""en !>Dl!•~e• ?>f\lems. \'.IU• mo~t cociu1a1 soeakers. Q•vP yOu lull llOOl·~•te !tQUnd. with 8 woot"' 1ond 3 · TWf!P.ler -all on w .. tnur wl.IOf •.• onc;lu"""' s,' Q!i V111o,/e mltQl>'JloC c ... t•"191l.A9.~S Regular Separate Jlems Price 259.90 19190 Pid Uo r •• ,;FREE 1974 RADIO SHACK ELECTRONICS CATALOG ' 110! Newpoot llYd.. C-M..., 11120 1tooklour1t -Fo•tahl Yml.y* (I" '*"nt1ln V1llty Jttua» lt41 A-Ave.· HIOtlootl• - 69'1 w ... ., An •• H•t"'9100 _., 302!2 CroW11 Valley l'liwy •• ....,_ \ Nltu.9 114s.c:.1oo1..i. s. c1 ..... ,. 144J W, 17 .. St!. S..ta Aoa (ht HOMr Pl11a) 2701 S. M• St •• -A .. U024 Newpon IW. • Tntlo 1nn_. ... ,.w .. ,,...., .. • O,~INO SOON ALL STORES OPIN SUNDAY j .......... l!Mll FOi Jj,,1 J.r In """ ~ ...... "'°" t ' ' " ' -ii lhursday, Octobtt 11, 1q13 DAIL . PILOT Er'7in Cuts a Dis~ Drivers' Licenses Extended Filipino 'Sane' te1· 33 Years trJ!JZ•••) Flltl&AY . CliARLO'M'E, N. C. IAP) -~·eek: ii is released, sometime Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr .. wbo between Nov . l and has become aomething or a Christmas. lelevislon celebrity as thA The rec:ord will touch on bwhy-browed chairman o! the Ervin's r e co 11 e ct I o n s, Senate Watergate hearings, moonshiners. court c a a e s , has launched a recordina young folks, America and, ai: career. he is wont to do, about the 81- The 76-year-old Democrat ble and poetry. , from North Carolina may not The one thlng Ervm doesn't have the. move! or Elvis chat about is pglltlcs. Presley or the voice of t~rank. "It's a very nonpollUcal Sinatra, but Columbia Record.' record," said associate pro- llkes bis rustic drawl so much ducer Loonls McGlohon ol t}lat.it Is helping him make hU Charlotte, who arranged for show business debut just in the recording in the library of time for C'hrislmas. Ervin's Morganton. N.C. bom• AL HAMM , the record com- Sept. 4-5. pany's New York producer, "HE (ERVIN) just tells thinks the reeord ought to sell stories about people like J udge at least 500,000 copies the fi!'lll James E. Boyd <or Burke Family Circus by Bil Keane _.....,1,._.....: "It's one of your children, Thel. Soys it's impor~ tont." "Mommy, Dolly is eating my french fries." ·12.95 VAi.UE now 6.77 BUTTER·MATIC CORN POPPER !!Utters the com IS It pops ••• outon11tically. Simply put popcorn kernels and oil In the no-stick bottom, butter pats on the top. When it's finished, it shuts off automatically. Then you just flfp it over, remove the base and serve from the see·thru Lexan cover. 4-quart capaclty. 25467 SAT·N·HUE INltRIOR LATEX 7· ~~· .• J\ GAL 597 II(. 7.91 !tlT,~//[I. ' ' !Ur INfEff(0¥. ij 1f1 CoYers most wrfaeei in one ~i\.~1-Cftl. No lap.marks or drip· ' .. I-. ........ pinr; dries in 30 mln. LATEX HOUSE PAINT . • /Jrl:X 'GAL 697 Rlf. l9I llOJISE !'A/NT Resistant to fumes. mildew, 1lkali, blisterine. fldin1. I.ow shltl. ' . Counly, N.C.) who once triP.d a feUow named Joshua Hawk· Inga." The story goes somethi ng like thls : AJ Joshua was aporoachlng the bench, Boyd asked him. "Are you the Joshua who made t~ sun stantt' kl\11 it Jericho?" 1'NO SJR," the man repllf!d. "I'm the Joshua who's ac- cused . of making th f moonshine'in Burke Coun1y.'' Hall Smith, Ervin's news secretary, said he didn't know much about the r e c " r d • although be said he understood the senator would give any royalfles he makes from LM disc to charities. New Chair1nan LOS ANGELES (APl - Physics Prof. Arthur F. Kip of UC Berkeley has begun a one- year tehn as chairman of bot~ the Assembly of the Academic Se~ate and of the Academic Council. Kip succeeded Sally Spe'rling, professor of peycho logy al UC Riverside. SACRAMENTO (APl -The driver's license expiration date has been extended for abr.ut a hair mi11ion California drivers , says-the state Department of Motor-Vehicles. The licenses are those of ac- cident-free and violation-fret drivers selected at random, OMV . Director Robert C. Cozens announced this week. Although the licenses "-'OU!d norrhally expire in 1974. tbe drivers w i 11 be mailed a utom a tic ext e nsi on certificates good for one year. Caz.ens said the exte-.slons were made possible by legisla- tion aimed at spreading out ihe DMV's workload !or 1974. when there will be 17 percent more expirations than in previous years. The increase In expiratioos wa s caused by 1965 legislation reducing the maxitnu1n license term from five to four years. SAN RArAEL IAPI -A 62· yea r-old Philippine Immigrant has been ruled sane and ellgl- ble !or parole arter spending more than 33 yenrs behind bars with little chance to talk lo anyone. l\1arin County S u p e r I o r Court Judge Joseph G. Wilson Wednesday vacated an in- sanity order dating from 1941 Jn the case or Vincent Dawa , who was se ntenced to death in 1939 rnr a murder conviction. "HE IS IN fact eligible for parole," \Vil.son told Buford Toney, Dawa's court-appointed auorqey. ·The case now goes to the California Adult Authority, which is empowered to pa role convicted murderers aft er seven years' imprisonment. Dawa. dressed in :'\ white prison jumpsuit with his face h'"vily wr inkled and his hair ~al .• d..f:-~ sL A...'IW[ J"L dl!hev~led , sa1 silently during ...._,.,...~~~~ ... R\.'1$'-1 ~~~. the brief court hearing. _......... , OFFICIALJi SAID Dawa, v.·ho speaks a Phi 1 i pp i n e dialec t. has been able to hold only the most limited con- versa tions during his years in state . prisons and mental hospitals. Dnwa was ,as ked b y newsmen outside court v"hat he would do if he gained his freedom. Aft~ question was repeated sever dl limes. he replied in broken. heavily FALL SALE! 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' -'• Former \Vhite llouse adviser and HE\V Sec- retary Robert Finch w i 11 represent t h e CHICA.GO CAP ) -The for Okla homa lndi1ns who ignored her father's Indian describes 'lb:>rpe's fa l her, and trophies are returned to deal to hlm," "11 Grace. elders of hirtribe named him have problems. roots. . Hiram, as a man who "showed the fapilly. "Mother was glad to give Wathahuck _ path Iii by Grace Thorpe i'i a crusader. For Instance, the say1, when a weakness for the botlle." The medals were taken back the trq>hies," Gail adcb. She negotiated for Indians who President Ni.Ion declared a away and bls records erased "'Ibey were worth a Jot ol lightning. But lhe world knew took ov'r the federal peniten-Jim Thorpe Day April 16, the "JT DOESN'T mention that after U was discovered Thorpe money, with jewels and all, . ,. United States at the .Tnau guration Friday or President Ju an Peron or Argentina. I-le will have the rank of spe· l'ial ambassa dor. him as Jim Thorpe, an Uary at Alcaltal, helped 1borpe family and Sac and Hiram would bring home two had played semi-pro baseball and every time we went out of American sports legend . establish Wl Indian-Mexican Fox tribe were not notified. deer when other men broOght before the Olympics. town she bad to haul them Now his seven children think college in 03vis, callf., nnd Is And when lbe old Thorpe home only ooe," Grace says. There have been report s down tp the bank vault.'·1 u is time for their father to studying the use of lllrph.p1 home in Yale, Okla., was r"lt's ,I.bis kind of thing we that after 60 years, the U.S. "Big Jim" spent his final become an Indian legend, a government land under a dedicated recently as an hope· the f6ldldatiQO can con-Amateur Athletic As.wciation years running a small bar in pUlar or what daughter Grace f e 11 o w s h I p from th& historical site1 Grace aays it trot ,.,. and the Olympic lnternaUonal California wlUi hlJ third wife. Thorpe calls the American In-P.fassachusetts Institute of was only at ner urging that sbe ,and Gall, 'M,, woo is Commlttee may r e I n s t a t e "He didn't like that much," ' • • • dlan Renalssance. Technology. the bead of the Sac and Fox pr:esidenlof'theindlanCouncll Thorpe this year. Gract Says. "I thlnk be was W h f tribe and tamily members Fire in aucago, also hope to happiest when he was out lmrt· " e ave 50 ew Indians we HER HAZEL eyeJ glow were invited. start a traveling exhibit of THORPE PR 0 B AB L Y ing and fiShlng · . · He was a ~ ~• li"-4 FRIDAY ~ can use," says M.lss Thorpe, when &be &peaks ol bow, in The pam;>hlet Lha_l ac-'lborpe memorabilia, especial-wouldn't care. quiet man, he didn't like hls 52· 'We resent other ex· her view, the white man hM I ~-t bou I :r 1.:a 19•• 01 I ed I ·--edaJ · bl fame." ploitlng his name ." _...:.::....:.::....:.::.=....:.::....:.::.=...:.::.=.....:.':.•::11\'..'P::•::•::.:•:::•:__•=w...:.::.=,.=-..::..Y_:•::~:::.::~u:..:::::'ym~p:;c..:m:::::::a::•_....,:.":::.~..:m=='-w::.:•::r•:...;no::·...=g,_==--------~· ~r OCTOIER 12 ~ y ••FRI. 12TH STUBS ELIGIBLE ~ i ii FREER ROU1 NGDFO TRIP I . I1' TO. HAWAII I "DAD'S ONE of the few In· dians who have made ii," adds his oldest daughter, Gail Thorpe o~ Chicago. "He':\ everybodys' hero -bank president, even tiny little boys know lUJ name ." : !FOR TWO) I The big Sac and Fox Indian from Oklahoma, who died in 195.1, made his rtpu'taHon by a I m o s t single-handedly pushing tbe small Carlisle (Pa.) Institute football 'team to gridiron elory. ~ I VIA WESTERN AIRLINES I .. I • I ENJOY A MEMORABLE EVENING , I DINNER I DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT He went on to sweep the track and field events' of the 1912 Olympics in Sweden, play pro beseba.11 for six years and help organize lhe predecessor of the National Football League. I JACK t. YNDE & co. I I ALSO SEA\llNG REGULAR COMPLETE DINNER ME NU I (SUNDAY llRUNCH FROM IO:JI) A.M, 10 l P.M.) l i1 'iTUFf ~~i[ l THREE ~t0~"111S ago, the Thorpe children incorporated i % ON THE BALBOA BAY I NEWPORT l lACH l a nonprofit Jim Thorpe Foundation in Ok!ahoma. Tiley . say they hope to use il to con. trol the use of ibeir father's name and distribution of his medals and belongings. ~ 2241 W. 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Tustin A111 • & Fountain Valley 161 l I Harbor Blvd. 1811 West Lincoln Ave. 44ll Candlewood Ave. • C111d1twooJ Sttt pt Over SO -· ?0 Servo Yow ht: lOS ANG\tlt!S MOOISTO SAA FRAHClkO FltUHO SAN OlliGO O .. Xl.ANO SAN JOSE ~OlNU( l· (1cro1t fro"' Or111tt MtU! Pho111 •J1·0SI I !corner of Edlnt trl Nt xi fiZody't Phe11t1 IJt-"4570 l~lwtan (u(lid <I id Srao•hu"t A-1nut1 J11ti 1a1t of ftd M1rt Pho11 t • 776 1ito (1;ro1.1 froM Ltbwood Co11l•r Phont: 6J4.26l I SA.O:ltAMlNTO TUCSON S'TOCKTON ATLANTA IAL T LA.Kl CITY I !==~-==_.:___ OPEN DAILY 10·9 ·SAT IO 6 ·SUN 17 ·6· FREE DELIVERY· CREDIT TERMS AVAILABl£ • BANKAMERICARO ·MASHA r.HAHf.I \ I • ' -• • ' 1 J 1 s Co· mil • mil l sai "al pr< an1 , "" Re for SI• ad• Ste an . Ste mi Isl: Q $IC of sy fo1 do D• Fo '" • G< vi let 62, pa ho D Jc ·u,. ob f~ WI P' st: W< qu P" lei • ' SS lo ~ ... ~ -· -id I SI • G C< pl st p fc •I Ii B w 00 n ~ i Q e b ' F ( ' I ( ' I 1 i • • . ' -?-.... ~ .... · ..... ._....... ......... ' r Thursd•Y, Octobtr 11, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT J,. R eagqn Vetoes Funding (OUTDOORS) $100,000 {or a feasibility study of , establishing a statewide system of hostels, and funds for acquisitions on the Men· Blind Hypnotist Relates Method docinQ coast and at the Van ~ Damme, Salt Point a n d ._ Folsom Lake state park and recreation areas. 8 Pa•ses Out SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has veteoed a bUl that would have le( himself and other persons 62 yea rs or older use state parks !or free in uncr~ded hours. Under the measure by De pi ocratic Assemblyman John Thurman of Modesto. 'these Californians could have obtained a "Golden Bear Pass for SeniQr Citizens" ·which would have let them into state park!. 'nie Jfearst San Simeon state historical m o n u m e n t would have been exeeoted. Reagan, 62, would have qualil_ied by age for a free pas.it ' "! question lhe need for um legislation." he said e Ra11 ch · Bu11 , SACRAMENTO (AP) - A SS.7 million appropr@lion bill to purchase the Ce n tu r y Ranch !or a state park in the MaDbu area above L o a .... ~geles has been signed by ... Gov. Ronal~ ~agan. · N park ii~, Jn excess cf. ui:iao __ acres, includes pa rt of &agan's own fomler ranch on -Mulholland Drive. The bill Is by Sen. Robert Stevens (R·Los Angeles). 8 Par k Slate d SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov . .Ronald Reaf::8l\ has sign-ed legislallon giving final ap-. provai for development of a state park at Candlestick Point in San Francisco. A $10 mlllion appropriation for the site was included in the state budget last June. The bill by Assemblyman Willie Brown, <D-San Francisco\, which . Beagan sig n e d , authorizes spending of that money for land acquisition and improvement&., 8 Purchase Set SACR'AMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign- ed a $l.8 million appropriation bill for purchase of JS acres at the mouth of the carmel River on 1ifonterey Bay. The land would be added to Cannel River State Beach under terms of the bill bv Asse mblvman Bob \Vood (R- Greenfield J. The measure, pro.Vides the money from the state's special beaches and parks fund, which received an extra $47 million in the budget signed last June. 8 Suit Flied 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Matador Land Co. has filed a superior Court suit seeking to foree the state. to buy two of the firm's Pacific Ocean Park beach-front lo.ts for at le~st $1.8 million. The land finn contended in its suit that it has been forced to begin bankruptcy pro- ceedings because the state has failed to fullUI its five-year-old promise to buy lhe lots for a public beach. A frH ""' h tit• •MIH,ilf ftlml'-• •f nery etMr rltlit "9t ff..-. pr1ae: It h tM ..., lfolltffOllt foe of ,......., • • • rltftts •f tlMI orlll..-, cltl1et1. -\Vinlto11 Cln,rchill fiETAU THIS • • . . * .4Q,®O Mile fiUARANTEE *FREE INSTALLATION *FREE ROTATION EVERY ~o::Js f l 71/14 $ 95 20514 Gl71/14 21514 SIZE Ml71}14 135/15 205 j5 la.• II.II ll WJ Gl71/IS fiN. ll. lu 215 15 \O...• ... Ml lll 'lfU•""'"""'""'"-IW""".i!H...._""'-'-eh I .......... --· .... IM111f41 leociloll111 ,_,..,.... _._, ........ Ml71/1S tit• •• 11"4 .. "-•tk , .... 1 ... _.... ... ">,_... .. .-..1111.-11-"• •ltllo;,., 11M""""""""' 11.L t111IH lef l leMe) ....... tM -.... •ti-• •-• 22511 5 ,_ •• .111 ,1 .. • ,,,.,.. .. '""' f•I -.,,1 .. 1..,.t "" """ __ , .. m .. ,.i., .... ,~""" ~ ....... ....,. .. ,_.... ....__.. "-"'"''"· Llt71/1·S WIDE ST of W-1-D-E 50 SERIES E78 14 F78 14 DUR lfl14' UNllOYIL STEEL IUllAL 44~ G78n 4 --- 34 4995 $39'5 $3495 1 0S/14 $ 39 5495 H7811 4 $3695 $41 95 $6547 5995 11S/1 4 678 15 $40' $3595 ·$6469 205/IS H78 15 $42'5 $3795 $6995 6495 11 S/IS $JJ40 6995 l78 1 s $49 95 $4395 21S/1S OUl TO l ln.A W'IOlll NO W•lllAHTT JO!' flT Ol CU.utAt<l ON iO I M Yl•S TlltlS I J:j i :ti'i'l! ! 1! ~~ :t I ii . RAISEl!t ·~n1 LEnilli .. :~ .. !J~~! "-~~ & AL~~·~'~!.!!.~E~m BfLTEO,~~~.sEe..~!.~Ef,., ... 'SIZE 1.,111 "''". •ruio UftlR Sli t ,., .. , ,.,,, lllflD LITTla 860 13 7.1 1'~:~w. C60 l S.. 7.1 a,:1:•• E60 14 ··s:s '"~~:•w G60/1S 8.0 37.95 · F60il4 9.6 34.95 6AS /14 Tvil1i.11 Sfttl R14l•h 6.50 /13 2.01 14511 3 7.11 155'13 36" 7.35 /14 2.31 165'13 39" 7.75 /14 1.50 ·155 15 34" 8.25 /14 ins: 878 14 878 13 E78 14 F78 14 G78 14 WE SELL ONL'(, 1st QUALITY • BRAND NEW TIRES FREE MOUNTING & ROTATION WI lllYl l HU UCOllDI 01 Mlllll \ .. W-1-D-E 70 SERIES TIRES 1.77 1. 73 E78 14 1.83 F7811 4 '2 .09 G78 14 '2 .00 4iS88 MJl/171114 G78 14 fF&·fj 5.6011 5 s24!!. 2.67 165 ·15 39" 8.25 /15 G78 15 1 .22 1 •••• '11••• 11•1r.#1 •. '•· 1 ... ~ FOR MANY CARS LISTID' Amb111•dor1. B11ick1, Chry1l1rs. Dodges, fords, Ponti•cl, Oldt. St11ion W!gon1 & oth1r1, wh111v1r cl11r1nc1 1Uow1. TRUCK TIRES 8.7Dll5 .. 5.1595 7.D0/15 .. $22'5 7.D0/11 .. 52495 7.50111 .. $2895 8.DDxl B.5.534'5 8.75111.5 .~3695 ID.DOX 11.5544's 12.00116.554995 H78/14 fF~·fJ 2.94 175/13 39" G78 '15 ·~~K-n 2.73 165 '14 39" fFK·f1 H78il 5 2.96 185/14 1 .. ~. DOUBLE ACTION SHOCKS N::149s a.ow eo~lt AS... tllU.t.HATIOll AW,t.l~llll 3.12 .,.., 0 \l"NASfY SP'OKI COMPl.ITI CAPS & 1.UG NUTS AVAIL. WIO[ RAN'[ or Sll(S INCLUDlN5 PICK UP llUCl$ A._AllAllf 2:$49 90 d"". W eel Align. 95' SAVE '7 .00 Jq1c..-U 11 1!i11.-t1L f•ll 111' II.I. Cf.II .. wltl t)it 1• 1•• l llfl 'lfC IUI. l+r c1•4111111• & '"' '"' '"' u ts mu. Offfl YOID 11·J1-1S 0111r c11,te"'er policy i1 to btttrr 1trwt yo1i1. If yo• ho•• o 11111e•tio" to"t'r"i"t ,roll1i1ct1 or 1rrwicr1 ''"lltrtll to yo111, •leo•t coll 011r Dlrtctor of Con111"''' AHoir1, Mr. S. Ar•~i•11 (21J) 170-1731 or 3•1·1211. II •• 1ho1i1lll 1ell 01i1 t of yo1i1r 1i 1r, • "l oi11 Chtck" will bt illl#tll 1uutri11t • lot1r 111\iwtry ot thr ollw1rti1rll price, 8.55 /14 H7814 2.40 E78 15 8.55 /15 H7 8/15 2 .4 3 G78 11 5 H7Bll 5 ' e MACHINE All 4 BRAKE DRUMS OR 2 DISC ROJORS .....• 5 J 0 °0 •REBUILD All 4 WHEEL CYLINDERS OR 2 CALIPERS ....... $2580 e REPLACE All RETURN l HOLD DOWN SPRINSS IR MDDNTINC HARDWARE ................. $ 8 80 . k ; •REPLACE FRONT WHEEL SEALS ..................... $4°0 ." e AID NEW BRAKE FLUID •................•....... $ 2°0 ~ J: •CLEAN & IRUSH IACllNS PLAHS ................... $4 °0 \ · • ; •REPACI FRONT WHEEL BURIN~S & ROAD HSI .......... $4 °0 ' MAii C. llOOMI Will NOT DO LISS •••• • ,.,, nu1 Jo11 ,. •• , PURCHASED SEPARATELY TOTAL VALUE $8J48 DISC & RIAi OIUM llAKI JOI ......... ••w """"" '"" GET EVERY'THING $49se •• , •. l>ICIAl PHM . .,.,... roR ON1 Y' SJ.00 Pll WMllL-AOD'L -,.._ · · • • '" '""' ..... ~ ..... ·~·COSTA MESA GAROENGROVE LA HABRA BUENA PARK FULLERTON ORANGE ~·••u ••4•••1t4 ........ ; .. 2000 Whittler Blvd, 2961 Lincoln Blvd. 1311 South Euclid 410 North Tut.tin cc-r •I WMtti.o-lt.,llllt tf LlftC.+11 (I •l..cO M..-tll tf Avenue .... •••di) .,.. ltft•lll IU~tr11-. l'rttw1y) 674-3666 (71 4) 826-5550 (714) 870-0100 (71 4) 639-4321 Eiii 14040 Brookhunt ~ 3005 HARBOR BLVD. «w-••"•'•"' • 1c0c714)"557~8ooor, 0 ;:;·;;~:;;00 I j 8 DAIL V PILOT .. WHITE , FRONT ON EVEN WITH THESE BUILDERS' PRICES YOU STILL GET FREE DRIVERY WITHIN OUR AREAi l PRICES GOOD tbra MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 1 < -. -- • Wlrlittf••llt Jtfffl,1111'. lt72 GAFFERS & SATTLER 30'' ·2 OVEN RANGE & BROILER !Ii OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 299.97 Come up to qual ity with this super-deluxe full leature eye level range • Both ovens feature glass windows and interior lights • Separate gl1de- out broiler • Clock and 1 hour timer • Burl walnut trim complements any kitchen • Convenient oven controls • Top dependability. -: = - I I ' ! ! . ' ! . I , -I ' . ' i • ' . ! • I GAFFERS & SATTLER ~ 11 OU. R. REFRIGERATOR !Ii . OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 1 S9.97 A deluxe refrigerator with spacious freezer chest and chiller drawer •Glide-out cabinet shelves •Twin crispers, deep shelves on door and specialized storage for butter and eggs • Automatic pushbutton de- frosting system • Space saving 14 inch width • Don't miss th is special ' . Gaffers & Sattler UNDERCOUNTER •• SAVE !. $40 ' --DISHWASHER 8159 GAFFERS & SATTLER 30'' CUSTOM GAS RANGE !Ii RIG. 149.97 free land ing gas range • Large 14 in. wide oven'• Four leg levelers • RoM -oJI bro1l•!f • Dip orool cook top with raised outer edge catches 1p1lls • Remo>0ble hino,ed cook top & 0·1en door lift off hinges for easy cleaning • C'l: ifTle ploted, non t.1! 01cn 1ac~5 10-JOI •SATTLER \ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ... in COMPARE AT 199.95 4 cycle dishwasher with two ;et action washing arms • Upper and lower sprays assure you sparkling clean dishes • Both racks glide out for random load- ing • 4 seiiarate cycles lor all your dishwashing duties Gaffers & Sattler 1!2HP GARBAGE WASTE DISPOSAL 829 COMPARE AT 52.95 l7 l'jl heavy duty high torque motor • Made Im yeais trouble free opera- l!On & IOI! deperrdabrlrly ·full y en- cas ed & insulated polystyrere shell lor quiet seN1ce. • E C ESTER ,,., SI. strULvtlA Jnt S fll ll IA NEVER BEFQBE AT r'-..J ,, THESE SPECIAL BUILDERS' PRICES I "583 RANGES "815 REFRIGERATORS J 217 DISPOSERS 1143 DISHWASHERS WHITE FRONT HAS PURCHASm THE ENTIRE LOT BROW NORMAL DEALER'S COST AND ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON m YOUlll •N1 MISS OUT! TERMS OF SALE 1. AlL ·MERCHANDISE GOES ON SALE IMMEDIATELY AND IS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 2. AT THESE DEALERS' PRICES, All SALES ARE FINAL 3. ONE YEAR SERVICE ON BUILDER·DEALERS' SALES 4. THE URGENCY OF THIS EVENT REQUIRES All PURCHASES TO BE PICKED UP OR DELIVERED ON THE FIRST OPEN DATE. TV a. APPLIAN.CE MART HOURS: MON.-FRI. NOON-I fWISlCNISIH & LI 11-11 SAlVIOIY u• SUNDAY 1 DAM to lPM CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS : SHOP GIIT ! . j ' > ' . j -' ~ ' • . HOP AT WHITE FRONT· AND SAVE MORE .~·. OT JUSTA fWSAMPLES 0110,793 OSIN HIS BIG BOYi ·YOU'RE LOOKING . A TOP QUALITY ISl0~1.WAIT NO .• MAGNAVOX WAVAILABLEAT HFRONT .. WHERE •. ALWAJs~sAVE .. 100% SOLID STATE ~ 'ftln ftDllT itUU,lllC lt 1f MAGNAVOX 25" l.\'!:::i SOLID STATE COLOR . Olt .. •ALLT JAii TIADID AT S•tt.t5 8549 Handsome "*le l1oish & Early Amefrcaft s!yhnz ma~e this ColOI console a ~tariooot Solid stile IOI t~ dfpendibil1ty & per ll)ITNN:e. ful!·feitlll'!: UHf M!F I YI. PlllS l lllOI SEl'llC£ , MAGNAVOX 25"1:!:::1 COLOR CONSOLE O«IOlfllAllY fAll TIADIO AT KSt.•S ~499 Automatic t111e tuning system loeks in p~rtecl p1ct111e & Mids 11 channel alter ch.inn~!. Crisp, d!l1a1ted color Oii the b111est stl~ft m.ide. Earll Amef1can cMlinet. 1 Y . PA•TS l lilOI S£rtlC£ PANASONIC · 8 IRK. STEREO TAPE DECK 4995 Player deck has selector button, 4 lighted program indi~ators, walnu t grain with silver trim. SAVE s20 ... ROBERTS AMI FM 5 BAND RADIO 29se COMPARE AT 49.95 Robert·s radio tunes in AM. FM. ma- rine, police & shortwave broad- casts. Plays on batteries or electric. · 100% SOLID STATE PRICES GODO thru MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 90 DAYS PARTS l LABOR SERVICE • • MAGNAVOX 19" l:l:fi PORTABlf I STAii Ollt .. AUY FAii TIAOf 1S,,ff 8129 •A fine quality TV with a walruit grain finished cabinet • Built-in dipole antenna • Deluxe pedestal carr 1 Ylt. llllMG·IN PAITS & lAIOI SERVICE .. ~~~1~!! ... ·::·:r:r.':: ,,.,.,;;:-,:;,::· ········-·----·~ . :;.:::i ~ ::::.. •. ....... --·-! .. AM /FM STERm-WIThTR. STERm • TAPE PLAYER AND AUT .. CHANGER !Ii COMPARE AT 139.95 Turn on to the thrilling sou nd of ste reo in this top quality model. Precision eng- ineered multiple• rece iver. .. so you can hear only the intended sounds; plus. an 8 track tape player and 2 acoustically matched speakers for outstanding tape & record reproduction. Al so, a delu1e mini-changer. base & dust cover. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT WHITE FRONT ••• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MDNEY BACK 3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA Sin Diego Fr11w•v at Bristol ' • .. _ ... ., - DAJL Y >ILOT lfJ FREE DELl~ERY & HOOK-UP WITHIN AREA ON CONSOLE TV'S .... ·-----....._ ORIGINALLY FAIR TRADED AT $599.95 . . MAGNAVOX 12" i::::.; PORTABLE TV OllGINAUYIAll TIADl".fS 874 • The ideal extra set for 1our bed- r~m. den or office • l ightweight high impact cab111et •With deluxe sunshield 1 fl. lllNG·IN PAITS & LAIOI SllVICI ROBERTS Hl-FIDRITY SPWERS 19se OUR REG. PRICE 29.97 Add a pair of stereo lull range speakers to your system and listen to the diflerence. AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONO 24se COMPARE AT 29.95 Decorator designed cab1nel • Matched dusl cover • Sol id state amp • BSR m1n1 changer STORE HOURS: MON.· SAT. 10 AM tot PM SUN. 10 AM to 7 PM • '• Ztt l>"-ll.. r PILOf S Thursday, Ottobtr 11, 1'7.3 I Adoh·e Problem Mulled How w Handle L andmark Unclear San Juan Capistrano's threatened r .. nguet Pacra adobe arose as an issue once again this week as city council men began assessing their problems when the preservation of the landmark leaves the planning commission level. Councilmen agreed lo peruse an en. vironmental in1pact statement later this m:inth -a rtport drafted for a housing development which will be built OD the land where the old adobe sils. Teehnlealy, the planning commJsslon's disposition of the c~se could be con· sidered final, bot It appean that the structure dating back to the early 1800s "''ill become the topic of serious council Sludy. At present the city codes conlain few, if any, provisions for the preservation of mission-era buildings because demolition permits affect stroctures with a dollar value. In the ease of buildings that are made or mud and are of little commercial value, the law ls blank. "Nowhere ln the rtPorts are there altemaUve IU.Uestionl for the preserva· lion of the'bulldJn&•/' die COW>Cilman said. Planning Dir«!« Dave Smith urged d>uncilmen to take their t I m e deliberallrig on the plight of the adobe and emphasized that a period of up to nine montM Iles ahead when nothing would .be done on the site along Orllga Highway. But bistory buffs ln the community have expressed fears that If nothing is done soon, !Jte structure migbl be razed. ' .----------. Ifni Pam Wiring Dazzling Dancing Hot Walls Get A beoellt doooe for t4< Central Hunlington Beach Jr. Alt·Amtrlcan Football i...l\IO wiJI be-held from 8:~ p.m. to 2 a.m. Satt1r- day, at P.feadowlark Coun- try Club. Music wW be provided by lhe Dean Warwick Trio and entertainment by lhe "Dazzling Deriickl." Tickets are M per ·cou- ple aod can be purchased at the door or through ad· vanee reservations b y phoning 847-1541. Mooey raised will he used for football equipment. Cooocil Study I r v I n e eouncllmen con· sidered, but passed up a 1 chance to crack down on "hot walls" in Unlversity Park, this week. Th e safety, not the morals of Uni Park residents was in question as the council mulled a proposed new electrical code. council was toW It might now enact building codes which are more strict than the state code. ' ' REFLEC.TIONS ,, Revn , Sheffer • "Doubt whom J'fil ""~ but nvor doubt you,..lf • \'' Mont11qu eu Laguna Doctor At Conference Councilman Edward Chermak ~londay pointed out that although the rules for environmental impact statements force the authors to point out aspects of historical significance on a site, there iJ no set system whereby the city can determine In advance whether a struc- ture must be preserved because of its history. ' Tbe Jinn of Landmark Housing '--------__J Systems bas offered to spend $15,000 to PAUL ELLIS of 11162 Dewberry \Vay, University Park, addressed the council as a concerned resident, registered electrical engineer and former Purchasing expert for lhe Kansas City power DEPUTY CITY Attorney John 1\-turphy said a "finding of fact" by the council stating reasons why local circumstances require t h e change in state codes would allows the city to upgrade standards. Previously. couacilmen have been advised they could not upgrade the requlrements. Scl!-doubl lit u mlllstop.e that s]O\l'S and slOilS many pC'oplc short ol their poten- tial. A tiny .dash of doubt, 8ufficll'nt only to s1>arl\_ 8 thoroui;h study to a 'pJ'.'Qb· Jem n1av actually be be~ fici~l. Such discreUonary caution can Insure the suc-cess of a projl'ct and make fu i·thcr doubt unnceeuary. l-fO\l'Ct'CI", \\·hen s<'l(-dQUbt is strong enough to rob Uw individual o: iniUative ~d ci-eetlve effort. it becomes a \\'ilstcful if not dangerous 11·eakn~~. Ho\\' n1any great talents have lwen l06t to the \vorld lx'cause their owncn· have been too dismayed PY premonitions . of · possible fai lur<'. founded In "'flr- doubt. to n1akc even an lh;i- tial clfo1·1. • Dr. Joseph H. Bray of South Laguna recently attended the Annual Scientific Assem bly of the American Academy of Family Phymcians in Denver, Colo. , The conference concluded last week and featured natlonally·known speakers, a series of clinical seminars and many scientific and technical exhibits. The academy, headquartered I n Kansas City, ?\to., Is the second largest n1edical association and the only medical organization requiring members to go back lo school ror a continu,ing educa1ion program. In the ca,e of lhe Parra adobe, the significance is different from the best of San Juan's old bulldiJlis. Experts claim the building used in the early mission days for crop and tool storage (and later at a peasant.type residence) is one of the few remaining edifices which served the common man, not ttio.,aristocracy. Chermak said he belleveJ the rules on such buildings are Jar in the area of landmarks, because all that Ls required is for the reports to point out the existence of a building. ndeslgn an access road to Its tract so that the adobe wooJd not ,have to be raz. eel, but U thal lakes place the adobe woutd have to fall into suitable' 1ym~ patbetic hands. At this point, it appears that the San Juan HistoricaJ Society is the likely can- didate, but spokesmen for the group have said they are worried that the project might be too large for the small group to handle. And it appears that appeals will be heard soon in city hall for the council to a commit city funds to help in preserva- tion of the building. And councilmen Monday -although taking no official action on the issue - wounde.red if the project is beyond the ability of the city as well PUBLIC FORUM EMPHYSEMA C H R 0 N I C L U NG D I S E A S E October 17, 1973 7:30· 10:00 P.M. Auditorium S.C.C.H. No Admiss ion Charge Discussion and Slides by Specially Trained Physicians Question and Answer Period Spontortd by SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL For Furtfler lnformcrtliln, Call 499-1311, Ext. 233 "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of , speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." --First Ainend11zent1 U.S. Constitution The First Amendment do" not speak equivocally. It prohibits any law "abridging freedom of speech or the press." It must be taken as a command of the broadest scope th1t explicit lang· ua9e, read in the context of a liberty·loving society, will allow. • -Justice Hugo L. Black There is a great disposition in some quarters to say that the newspapers ought to limit the amount of news they print; that certain kinds of news ought not to be published • , . But I h.ve always felt that whatever the divine Providence permitted to occur, I was not too proud tor• port. -Cl10rle1 Dana, Editor, N.Y. Sun The First Amendment presupposes that right conclusions are '!'ore likely to be gathered out of• multitude of tongues than through any kind of authoritative selection. To many this is, and ahways will be, folly; but we have sla~ed upon it our all. -Judge Learned Hand Why should freedom of speech ond freedom of the press be ellowed7 Why should • govern- ment ... allow itself to be critici11d7 It would not allow opposition by lethal wHpons. ldeH ere much more fatal things than guns. -._Nikolai Lenin • Bookmark Designing F et;e Slat;ed company. He lectured the council in primer .--f~hion about the changes in the code regarding aluminum, copper c I ad aluminum and pure copper The second annual wiring. bookmark design con t e s t .Ellis, and other e>r:perts ad· sponsored , by the Orange . dressing the council. f!greed aluminum wiring can cause County Public Library system homes to burn down due to a begins today at the Mission combination of g a I v an i c Viejo branch for children in reaction between the wire and Our counljelors arc lralo.· ed and r.xperlcnccd. Tlt.tY ran prQvldc up-to-dale .. ln- fo1mation about Social Se-curity and Veteran's bctie- fits. They can assist /.~" with the difficult decls ons you nuiy be l"l'quircd 'to makl'. 1 kindergarten through ninth receptacle screw and ox-55 idation of aluminum which H€FF€R grades. 1 th loosens connections causing mo•TU>.•Y , Entry blanks or e contest overheating. are available al the local 9711 SOIJTH COAST HIGHWAY branch, 24851 Chrisanta Drive. Cities, including Hunting· ha ir odyssey LAGUNA BEACH Deadline for en.~... which ton Be a ch, b.:in use of 494.J SJS "' t · · · ti t 8J9.4 l<l4 SAN CLEMENTE must be created in two rotors a wninum wirmg 10 wa P u~s ISll NO•rH EL CAMINO Rf •L •· El':d lbl]I BrootkuNt .ti Edin9~r " and .. ~ .. the slogan "Live! or switches in numes, wa ,,2.0100 ...,... HOU.,: 10-7 To.ws. · ~1. Read !" is Oct. 20. said. ['=:=:::==:=:::=:=:::::=:::~;;::;::;::;::;::;::;~;;~ THE NE\V code allows in· statlation of a new type of aluminum wire. E x p e r t s agreed requiring copper ""'ir· ing would be safer. Saddle Ouh . Has Opening 'The Lake Forest Saddle Oub will mark its transition to new ownership with a grand opening from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri· day. The ll·acre facility, at 25201 Trabuco Road, has been purchased by the American Riding Guild, Inc., of Salt Lake City, Ulal\. Tu·o rings, a series of barns, horses for rent by tbe hour, and 75 paddocks are included on the grounds. Warren Ashby Is manager of the club. ?\1y house has aluminum wi1ing," Ellis said. Builders use it for two reasons: wiring companies sell it and it is cheaper lo use. "Already the use aluminum wiring, because of its deficient traits, has been the cause of too many fires in Orange County and the U.S., Ellis said. The reason there are so many reports of 'hot walls' here and in Mission Vie- jo may be due to the wiring, he suggested. On questioning by Coun· cilman William Fischbach, the Tux Rentals & Mens Wear SlACKS SPORT CO. SUITS ••• s1000 ••• s2900 ,.,. s4900 ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN Presents ... oz live Actors, Puppets & Magi c In a fantasy · setting with each performance lastlng 20 minutes. This Thursday Thru Sunday Thursday & Friday •.• , ... 3:30, -':30. 7:30, 8:30 So1urday .•..•... '. I 1 :00. 2:00, 3:00, •:OO , 5:00. Sunday .•..•.... , , ..•• 1 :00, 2:00, 3100, -':00 " 56 Stores pl111 S.on, lvffumt I AJpho kto Ov•r 3,000 fltEE P'ortclng Space1 Alway• A Comfortaltl• 72 Ii ! 0 " ,. , • " .. " ,• " • • . .~ ' •" ' ' "' ;. '. ·' ·" " .. I -~ ' I It I I t :1 I 'I I ,, ' ' 1 •• . '1 ' .• ~ ••I • 1 ! ') I ,.'j ' •I ' •I ,. ' I i ;] ' . ' ' ... ; ·J ' '· 1 .. , : j~ I ' ; ! y; i ' I ' '• I L ; ' ' I ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' I I I ' ' ' I ' I I I I I ~-~~·· ...... ""''~-=-... "'f"~~-.. "'·"··· .......... "~~-~,.~., .• i •• t""~":'l<~;t.i~'\~ ... ,-.... --., ...... q .... •"'-~·-· -.-......... -... ·-·---~·-· ... --------· ..._ ....,_ \~ .·-• . '-.:::-'Set Record Straight' Book's Hero Asks .Retr~clion j ... • 1 ; • . ··:..--------i .(NEWS ANALYSIS) •!,L : :•oruon Field," and, according 1 .. ,to a fcrmer officer quoted in : :·,11ie book, used literary license : )1wben he allegedly colored the I facts of the case on which the wort is based. I ,.Norman Moore,. a retired hPD detective and now ad~ ministrative assistant to St. 1-: "Ben. H. L. "Bill'' Richardson (R-Arcadla), comes out of the I book es a hero, but is demand- 1 • .. Ing that Wambeugb make a f public retraction for quotes at· 1• -trl.biited to Moore on two ,&, .. of pie ,liook. "WAMBAUGH ·BEUEVES he is "hurt" by Moore's ·legal ac- Uoo, and wrote-bis-former- fellow officer, saying: "Norn}. can't you .ee the kind or dialogue I 11.1tve you." He told Moore tbll be wanted to · .~ct bbn m a ••com-~onate man," , the real Jle partmtnt h_ero in the book. 1-.. What did ';l'ambeugh aDege M:09re did to ma.ke the veteran ex-officer upset enough tci fl.le a legal acUon? · "Onion '1eld" is a story about a case in Los Angeles .....,. blMy in wbicll two Pt@lnsdotbf!ll detectives were ; illdnaped iii<! driven to Kem ~ wheie eae wu ''e1.--~ and. Uie other e. l =0ped. THE CRIME TOOK place more than to ,_... a· ·(March I, 1913) and fllil' two culpl'lts -Limmy 1"" Smith and Gregory l'l>well -are 11111 appealing sentences where once they faced death. , Wambaµgh's chronicle tells about the two offiOO"t involved -Ian James Cam'plleD1 who was tilled, and Karl Het-u,...., who eacaped. HetUnger'1 harrowing ordeal left him a changed man -emoUonally and m~tally different than before the in- cident. Here's where Moore comes in. He knew Hettinger u a 'All I -llt u for w •• .r, •• , .. to re- traet •• ~' -'TMl'e ... w f»e no retractlot1.' yoong boy, helped him when he wanted to join LAPD, and -rved hi8 progress rrom patrolman to detective. When the young officer undergoes this mental change, Moore came to his def~ and was able to win a 75 percent diability · for him from the city. HETrlNGER RESrGNED from the police de.partment rather than face charges for ohopli!Ung .ix ctg>ra -h• didn't smoke. "It's a helluva book," said Moore,_ when asked whY he demanded a retracUon from the author, 0 but it's not ac- curate ... and it could hold me up to rtdlcuie and contempt for disobeying department orden. "What wambaqll quotes me as doing affect! the. basic - ethics of a police officer/' Moore delcared . "I'M NOT ASKING for a dime -t aon't want any money -but I want to set the record straight and call It like Jt ls," ,ldoore said. Wambaqll, tn the book, alleges that Hettinger told Moore ~the clpr sboplift,. fng'ond nearly 100 petty tbefl and burglarte1 be !"mmltted 1 since tbe lncldent in which 1 1 -{)ampbeU wu killed. , MenUonlng spec I f l c In- cidents In the book, Moore said: "Here I am supposed to know about • hundred the!~ I don't know anything about. fe 1 am 1up!)OSed to teU a y to k~p stolen property which ts iilother vlolatlilll 'ol a '"P6llreman'1 oath of office. ', I.-. \ ___ ...., ... ...... ~ -·- .GUMOUT ·cAnu1noR CLEAIER • 1,in1th• • Jusl pwr HI .. .,...,, ,.. tc1t1k ••• It'-. oll the _. I .._.,. ..,_, P"' air . .POWERHOUSE 1/•" DRILL OUI IEG. \•·" •41'1 ... ,.... T-H•Ma. • 1-l/I" S.Cbtt e I " IMltn-3/1" .... ••tMhl ........... hr • 3/1" I• !Ir.",.........,.., • 10 ~ S.Ck•ll - •IOIMh K"h!clMt •l•"·li"S,-IH_.. •• 20 pc. M..:bftr .... .... •Hticn.w .... IM ' PRl-flNISHED ·IMPORTED MAHOGAIY PAlllELllllG e ~ 4 ft . .1 I ft. "-tt •Y..,......t· e A-"" ..i.MllM M ""Y "'""''*'-...... DAILY PILOT II OUR REG. 1.33 PEERLESS 4" BATH FAUCO· • WcnheMn fwcel ~V'llity .... ...,._._. • c..,,,.,,,, wl,lji •mo • .,.., 111•11t11lff • • rMIN 61JT1U( • 10ft.HCHon •.Gatvonlsed metal •All fitting• ovailobl• " '·. ' LIMIT 20 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON EXP!RES OCT. 14, 1973 · . . • • • 2"i4"x8 FT. FIR STUD •Utility •IHI IMti.r arlHI• • S11rt.cM f.111 .W.. • '9f ftlMI CMltl'ru<tMtl jitlM DECORATIVE WHITE ROCK •IOlb. ttog . •New rock offers lighter density more coverage. OUI ..... REG. 'r' 1.49 .BAG the American market will prompt other revisions as ...u . . One. ~( ~e~. an official said, involves the distance between the seat and the gear .• shift level in multi•speed bikes where the gear control ls plac- ed between the rider's legs . OUR ZO FT. TROUBLE LIGHT .i RIG • • • 1' 59~ ' ... FLUIDMASTER BALLCOCK '''"''"' pM!tlw lh ... 1.tf-. .,.,. ... i-fMtty wltt. .... h "' lew _.. ... ...-v•• • &.y .. i.,.tel-fitt '" ,,,.,.._. t.ileh 5 NO. 412 < OUI IEG. 5.99 ··G~t~•n•-cHt C)v,..,, I Aflflh ewtl 5 )'HF fWIWft ... I O....r 2,000 c-'-n.cvtl.m . .,,...flHI ~~~4n' 5.97 GAL. 7" PAllllT TRAY& ROLLER SET 9jSt11rdy m•lol lroy • hty ,.,. •• u .. ,.,. • 1., ~11~1ity ,.u ... , ..... OUR · 'REG. ... 1 n. """ JUMBO SHELF KIT .• ..-...t1•111hJ/I" ............. • IMl11dnbo1k •4 h.wW.x i2"cl••P 48" """ CHAllll LINK FABRIC · • Starl r""' cheiti Mt1k "'""'I" rifht with !tilt Mt...,... ,.w.1t11.<11 111k. • • St11rdy _.t1VCti9n. ' e All aocc .... n.t •Yaia.W. I•. 111• lff. • 0111 '9Mlng ._.,..,, wlH OIUWlf aH y•ur 4'11 .. lf..lt. WllTTIR llJ$J llllOIAPH IHt JllO(ljWI llUITIIKTOl llACll 7IOO IOINOll at.a llOCI: Whl lOIKIUCll 1l171.IOUTMSt flU.IO-T .... '°"'"" .n 10 *" '""'" Of .ucM ...... . . . • I ~ , l ' ' ~ • l • : 22 OAILV PILOT TV IDGHUGHTS NBC 0 8:00 -Flip Wilson Show. Flip's guests guests toni ght include liedd Foxx, Helen Reddy and Joan Rivers. 'Gingerbread' ·Held Over· I ' CBS 8 9:00 -Jackie Gleason Spccjal. The yreat One returnA for an hour-long evening of fun with lloneymooners Art Car ney, Sheila 1\1acRae and Jane Kean. Gary 1\1errlll also guests. ABC O 10:00 -Streets of San Francisco. Detec- tives Stone and Ke ller hunt ror a burnbling thief before the mob geL'i hi1n for holding up one of its numbers drops. Karl ~t;.dden. 1\1ichael Douglas. The "held over" sip aoec oot In '""'t ot, the cabrtllo Playhooat tbls WMbnd aa lhe San Clem ea te Communtty Tbealer ..-lta pl'Oductlon or "The GlnPrlnad Lady" !or t'wof additional performlncel. ' Intermission Tom Titus ' TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening '"' 0 GE pr .. THE JACKIE * GLEASON SHOW e rn oo uct1e G1e"'" s,.t111 Art ClmtJ, Sl'Mlil1 •bclltt, .11111 Ke1n, •llCI Ci11y M11rin aunt 111 lti!s cofftedy·mt11lcal 111«i1I. Baffli1ag Bunch Laugh-In alumni Arte Johnson and Jo Anne 'Vorley join host Dick Enberg in "All Star Baffle." a new morning game show which premiered this week. The show is seen Weekdays at 9:30 a.m. on NBC, Channel 4. · Sellout NII~ ha v • necessltOtad the eliemloo ol the Nell Simon oon11!d:Y-drama Friday and Salriy nlgllta, playhoule otttclala have aft-o nounced. TOliy llJ'andt dittcts Ille show, which· apotlllhil Doris Donka In lhe leading role with support bun (.buck Schldter. Mlilde C1axtoo and K)'t!l Wells. Qlrtaln ta l :IO at lhe ~. 1111 Avedda Cabrillo, San Clemente: reservations .,492-0ff$. Elaewhere , on tho COlltal communiry theater clrcult, "Ah, Wilderness" wlods l1p ill three-week nm at the Llguna Moulton Playhouse, • ~The Tavern" continues at · South Coast Reperto.y and "What the Butler Saw" enters Its sec: ond weekend !or the lrvlno G.ne Ben.diet h<•d !he com· pany 1t the 'pla~. '606 1'111E TAV,ERN," a George Laguna canyon ROad, LagUna M. c.i.ut CXllll<dy stven an Beach. Reservations 4*11743. enlhuslastlc revival by dlrec-Ron A1bertlen's producUon tor Robert Bonaventura, plays of the British sex rarce "What looigllt thraugJl SUnday at I lhe Buller Saw'' Is lhe Jrvloe o'ciOck at the '11l1rd step Community 'Ibe.at.er fare Fri- Tbeater., 1817 Newport Blvd.,' day and Satur11ay al 8:!0 In Costa Mesa. Rldt Doyle heacls UC lrWle'1 lllUnlDIUes Hall a .tl'ul( SCI\ cut whleh In-PlaJliouM. Ray Scott, Martill cludea :loll 'l\Jche, n.glnald Flichl,. Laura • Black, Lois Roo~ S&undra M a t b t VI I • Farah. Peter McADlster and De-Gory . Bell • n d Alex p,.tt con*1oe the JCT William Brady. ~tlonl C"'5t In thll wild and riJque 646-1363. ~ w1llch ii IOld out fur OCTOBER 11 ''"ti oomms m ,.., <Dl§@COOllJ!if(I) "" o ....... @Cl) Adventure . Excitement * On IRONSIDE TONIGHT 0 ~@@I m lrOllslllt "The Arm11eddon Gina" Wiien • top. security scientist dluppur1, Chief Ironside z11os 111 on the m1n'1 co. worktf Ind wilt. Final per!ormaaces al "Ah, Salunloy nlgbl Reservations Wllderness," the Eu 11 n e 557112'1. O'Neill family play, will he " * @ Co11111111, ti Eddlt'1 Flthtt 0TlltL"1Shaw ID Tllt flnbtut• Cl)stMTnik 'Tenafly' a Believable • Black Private Detective given IOnlght throllgh Sat'\" · AT OllA!IGE Coast College, day II 8:!0 und& the direction di..cton John Ferzacca and of Jean Koba. Mark Manning, William P u r k I s s have A.lex Koba, Gertrude Zlnt and aiinouooed their casts for two fE Sl#I""""" M1rll 9 ..... : (C) (lhf) "ltccl~Hr" (drt) ·~Yul B1Ynntr, Ch1rlton Hesl(lll. tl)Mod~fll.Mfl mnr. SIDot•• (I) TM lold 011H 0 POWERFUL DRAMA "THE * CHALICE" EXCITEMENT 'l cEachi'n the i'ob. INTRIGUE "KUNG FU" " O ~(I}G.lb•CfM 0 .. TheCll1I· NEW YORK (AP) -1 hate He poses as a cab driver ICl .. lian·s desire to poss1u what to keep repeating myself, but working the night shift and, By JAY SHARBUTI other men poueu causu Caine'• after' the mandatory number l:M !l\ftl (I) Mol••'s Htron Ult to be thn1ltned as IM honon yet another private eye series of pk>t tw1'sts and t·-·. fi'·"· MM: IC) 190) .. A Holt hi 1111 • dyinr priest's rtqilUl Gilbert is upon us this season. It's u.i•.., ... ....., " Concl. (coml '59-fr•llk Rol1nd (llHb called "Tenafly" and invol ves the holdup man to be the ef- TV's Ted Knight ' Acwr Finally Making It . ... Sln1t11. [dw•rd G. Robi11son. flJ Hlltlrils d.t Mtlp r hpa lhe doings of a black in-fete owner of a failing piano i@ (]) etf, Cf)""" f!1 O Shew dt Aleindrt Suartz and organ busineS$. By JERRY BUCIC The show is in its fourlh "I WU oo tbe verge rJ. leaving COICtlrtrltlHI vesligator. year on CBS and the cbafacter several times." Mt1t lrllfl• Shew ':lO EE MiillKh th.Wan• This once-a-monlh series, \Vait. There is a reason for LQ.5 ANGELES CAP) -Ted f Ted Ba t •· ch · AMJ Criffi1-ml> Rtlltr Dt!W this. Jt turns out the musi'c 0 1 er "' anging. Many names have been Tirn lndla• lrti1b A look 11 to·"" with James McEachin in the IR 01 t' J . bbln Knight cocked ~head and in Tbe role is. being beeftd up, I"' • I lh I I -"ly -title role, premiered Wed-man oss ar in · 15 ro g t .. ~t Ted Baxler <1oo-·•ay qu1'te -1'bly tn antldpatl mentioned u the model for Mii' 0 tt~ ~ 11111'"."'., iJ EATON CORPORATION the cabs to cover his real in-1 .. 11 )31,1 on cbo Ulown Amttk111 tnd1111 1rtis1.... nesday night on NBC. I was voice asked, "Does It still say of the departure of Valerie the pompou1 an rman of l>lw P11adln, Cllulu Lolom1 1nd * presents CBS netw0(1c all set to groan at its arrival tent -the murder of his Harper f91' her own series ·al "The Six O'Coct News" -but Fritz Sclloldtr. color special, "A BOY in a season already Uttered brother, who has left the fami· in my blo that I love mot01tain the eod of the Y~· not by Ted. All he wilt say is m :."f. Wy NAMED TERRY EGAN." with law 'n on:ler'".aagas. ly business to write novels. climbing?" that be la a cornpoeite of many II 0.Mrt n..trt a a 00 CIS ltp0rb MA BOJ But "Tenafly'' proved lo be THE BR0111ER, who drives Told that his biography for or DAVE MORE to do TV anchormen. &> Uttle lna!i Hl)llH Terry Et1n" Tht b1ttl1 of 1 "'nle Mary Tyler Moore \l'h Knight nlnt·Yt•r-old boJ 1nd bis t1m!ty a cab to team life and earn bis now," said· the ailver--haired, e>ever toes ·on a : ..,,_,a · twi •t•lnst int•nlile 1utlsm, the b•I· TV REVIEW way in the world, is backlto~ cackled. ~ golden-toogued · Knight, who r·-~~ W\U Y 7 00 I ~ -m, ( ) Show" did ind-' aay that, be .-..nnt1'on •-·· he is· aaked b BowUn1 for Dollan flin1 1motlon1I disordtr whlcti ef. d r· · II b lund bom Tad Wladzut TV stations to sit In on the Mftle: (211r} "l'ill•n tf the f1ets th• lives of 1t le1st 80,000 pe mancta Y Y a trust "That goes back to tbe days was ewun local news abows and read 1 DJ" (wes) '56 _ Jell Chindltr, American...1'0"!ngsteri. the piano merchant gets if his when you said you did Knopka 48 year1 ago in Ter- Dorotlly M1!on1. Q @(.6J tiaJ m N IC folll11 brother dies. -ryvllle, OJari. "Ted's bubble few items. "At every station, ~I S D . J "· 8 i...... everything to get a job," he . IOOner or la'·r, scme<ine -m· 11n•np1e1 tmmy IYll r .. """ erry, -1 a fairly good show, even w1'th And the brother is ·d 'II all I been broken into. He has "" ..., W111r1 My U11e? H11therton. Wayne Newton, ind sa1 · ' a part C ed. or motl .1 es up to me and says, 'Hey, mt tin L"' Mic~-R""'' 1,... a fairly weak scri pt about a murdered. Glad that's done horaeback riding you ··•• you has vii.ion now and we see h h j lik _, QC 'lh -hi ·--~··abiJi· we ave a guy ere ust · e l!)MlllSquM Ci.l l llfltllllrrJ series or holdups plaguing a wi · rode a horse." s "wnci. ty. you,'" he said. i rlJ I Dn:111 ti llnnle 0 THE STREElS OF SAN Los Angeles cab company, Anyhow, r..tcEachin solves it "We likt{bim mare because',-'--'--,--------~"'"1" 1 * FRANCISCO-BIG Hm with the passengers doing the all amid some improbable IN 1110SE days Knight was: we can see his wt~ and '"' ... &lill ~f'n -...... --.._.... all and m Erica & n..Jt fiilMru~~;'Ho:::""Det• holdups for a change. situations -he contacts the just eking out a living. Be bad fr . ties hi!: humanness . ltt(fJ lnllt s 1 Most of the credit belongs to •·syndicate" to see if It's n» abandoned a pro, per o us He's no loager just pompous 1 ,_ • ..........._ _,_.. lilll thifll before the mob sets him P.1cEachin. who was quite bing cabs -and improbable career u a te1evlsion boat --be bas depth." I Ml Prl .. ._ lone ind ~Her hunt or 1 bumb- ~"b:,MDOWll tor holdin1 up one ot ils ~umbers believable as a harried, decent characters, the most prom-"I was everything from Uncle Allan Burns, cO-creator and drops. family man whom fate has put inen.t of w b 0 rn is a Ted to Jungle Ted to Teddy co-executive. producer with 7:311B1k1011 Welles' Cnitt .. ,.,..,_ IB m (fJ lkn 'n the hoe b . . Sb · lhe 1•-··" ~MoneJ to lurn" Th• stocy o1 1 fiiW11d Wild wut 1 gums usmess rn-akespeare-quoting owner of Mi ui1a11 -to move to James L: Broob, said, "We're 1otth101N crHitOI' ""° ltrrttrbes stead. of, say. accounting or a rival cab company. Lo5 Angeles to try hLs luck at getting tired of u;e malaprop ind re~o\b 1 yount wo1111n ..nti llt:lO ITwlllpt Z-teaching. Pat O'Brien, who playa the acting. He moved hi! familY, in jokes about Ted. We want to hlS ud1,11t ind unorthodoJ. m11,. ' · l'Olltll 1!111 tM hlln ynd' t •··· th hll th and tched -~ h b ' and of colltctioft. c.t t..rt UNLIKE CBS' flamboyant s ica e l.IU.'>.':I, and Larry wl mo er WI ;,;aiu.,.· w y e:a arrogant i KIPll'• K•rH• YW1s •• Clllllidl confident "Shaft ... !\1cEachin';-J f~fh. cast as tbe rival cab bis savinp disappear. impoalble and insecure. He TIMI New Prlet 11111"'1 · Acoml)luin• detective hss no gW'I, tries to , •complllly. ~· are totally Finally, the parts began to realizes he can't be too good Help T'n Ntlrhbor NmfJportl maintain a quiet family tile '.Na<J~ tn brief roles they come ln. He hit tt Hi• In cxm-but he has to keep up a front." '" ~ FOf It 11:00 f)~O~fi'!l~f.0 Nnt Could ha Ve phoned ln. merclals and by th7 time he fl Th l1cy Siii'# w t(AI ft'!...,. rzi -and works not for himself but • ''' 1 1 , Perry M1$011 ra er a arge etechve agen-BUT McEACHIN somehow dumb but vain TV aacbonnan In the role, but It wasn't I lit' M 0t 1 1.1.."1 ~ -1.ZJ th I d · wu offered the rote of the KNIGHT SAID he Is happy ltwttdMd OickY111Dyte cy. emerges from the I "-·lint ~To Teti 1111 Trvtll mTo T•'I u.. Tnrtll Wednesday's "Tenafly" plot . scriptwn'ting shambles with on "The Mary Tyler Moore a ways ao. .11111)'. yur J Th• Thrtl!11t'"' m ora,nn he was la the cblps was very envioUs of Mt belng ~c:-n Ch!t·111 "rhi11" ~ '°31 Th Medic was a feeble yarn in which the bis character intact. It's not involved rnort," he said. ~ 00 11111111 Dt111 ShO'll' ~(I) Trails wut cab company's owner (Tom an over.powering ~haracter,,_,:_ ________________ . ..:.::..:..:..:.:__:_::_:~I ~ ~on11t1111 Wl11ter1 Siio'# Bo.sley) hires the agency to in-but it makes the show !n-m Thi Clloul Ci1n1 11:15 f!I Clnem1 34 · vcst1gate the holdups. The teresting enough to warrant 1:00 11:30 O ~,Cl) CBS ut• Movie: '1lll agency in turn g iv es another look. O THE WALTONS, WINNER llhritntN Min" (dra) '69-Rod l ========~==~~~~~=====I * OF SIX E•.~MY A,\I AROS! s·~i~er. C1~ir! Blcom. \- B ~ (]) Tiit W1l1an1 Widow 0 ~ @®) m Jolin"' C.IWI U.A. CITY ANO.&OUTH (oAST CINll!MAl-TUl!SDAY Sic Yard1e Grim 1sks }Dhn-Soy to h,lp Slltw Joey Bishop is illfll hast. CUOIES ANO OOLOEN AGEltS)-0"" 'tlL t:•· PM. · 9 TIYllidltZont he1 periu•d• i!iner1n! lrvil picktl O @(I'I rn 'Ktdt WOfN ,, Et· H11\e1 fMter 10 settl• down tnd ttrtliamtlll .. Se>ell of [vi!" A •om•• m1rry her. mrsterlously eppe11s in th• Iii• ol 1 Q 'j} @j ~ID f Ii P W 11 I I• wea lthy British busineum1n shortly Show Redd fou . Helen Rtddy tnd 1tter the e~u111y myslerkius de1th .loin Ri"ters 1111s! or ~1s 111i1e. 0 M111it: (CJ (lhr'I "'TM Cml p Mtw!e: (CJ -Showdow!I at AM- II«" (t0m) '65-Tony Curtis. .lie-1ete" (wes) '55-Joc.k M1hc11ey. ltmmon. N1l1!ie Wood. m ~Alfred Mltcbctd '1111:nt1 O @(])tl)To1111 .. Ambu"' on Q)Mnit: (C) "Whitt Sn•it" 7th Avtnue .. Wl!ile i11Ytsti11tln1 • (drt) '43--M11i1 Montei .Ion Hill g1n1l11!d ~il1ln1. Dive Is 11Ytn the ' · added responsibility of 1 uniwrsily 12:00 O Movie: .,,neo11qumd" (tdo/j '!udent observer wtioH inteitsl In '47-G11y Cooper. P1ulet11 God· !ht c1se prO'ltS to be !ar more dard. t••n .•cadem.c (i 1 Ont Step Be1ond 0 Minion $ Mo'lit: (C) (~I) "llun "' t·~v·e: {Cl .. ,r, AIWIJI f1l1 1 Crooli1d Mile" fdr8l '69-lou1s Wt1thtr" {mus) '55-Gent l{cllJ, Jooid1n, Mary Tyl~r Moore Dan na•lty. Bo1lnt F10111 !tit Dtympit 1:00 (]) 0 0 (f""j ill~ News m Alf11d Hitchcock Presents ~~ S.110n Joven 1:30 A ne'" 561 M0¥11: (C) (Zh1) "l~t BrlYI· 0 Hlitrnf Plllfll do·" (Wt~) ·~$--Gre1:or1 Ptcl fT:'I W•te1~1te Heuln11 fr.I Esped1cut1r (E C.1t1Y•n1 Muslctl al Mow:e: {Zh1) "111dl111aptr11 s,rtd•r(' (1dv\ '39-.lolln P1)'1lf, l :lO m Mtrv Cirinln 511o1'1 m °''"'' Friday DAYTIME .. 1ov:Es . 1:45 fl Mnle: (C) "F•lr Wind ti )m,. (Jdv) ·~z-f red M~cMurray. 3:00 m All-M!1ht Show: "little ShtJll ti KolTfl," '1..ldJ ltf I lilllflt" J:lO B Movie: ''TM Monolitlt Nondlrs" lhOI') '58--Gnnt Willi1m1. 12:30 ID '1ht Iii Htlt" (dr1) '53- Glenn ford. Glorli Gr1h11n. 1;00 0 (Cl '1011 l roll•'1 SdlMl DJJS" (c!~ssicl 52-R~ben Newtoo. J:OO (! "P1icl in Fulr' (drl) 'SO-Rot!· •:OO '(t Q"" "l'tnny Pu1dlse" (ccm) ert Cumm1o~s. b11!>t!h ScoU. '38-Edmund Gwe~n. lktly Drrttr @l "llniu11ded Mo111tnr (dr1) '57 t;JO 0 (Cl "The Jo\tn" (comJ .67_ -Eslhtl W1lli1ms. Geor11 Hldtt. M\ch1el cra .. loid. 01,.,er Retd . J;lO@ (6J (C) "8u1 Rill)"1 lad I• '"°"~ (dr1) '65 -Ann·Mlftrlt, 10:00 (;1·, (C) "lsl1n:t cl 1114 lh1t Doi· Michffl Pirb. phln1" (~rl) ·54-ee1l1 ll•yt. O "lenpom" (wes\ '52-Wlld 4:00 B (C) "Tiit Min Wht Ntw1 Wn" B•l1 t111on (d11l 'Sij-CI non Webb. 12:00 O "llle11I Tr1!flc" (mys) '3S-J 14:30 (31S1mt11 IOA~ llsl!nt Curol N1•1h. lloOlrl Prtston. '"'I· !if. 00 "lht L.$Mptd RDOlll .. cut11" (dr1) '47-Al<111 lldd. Concl. (dtl) '63-ltilll C.1on. KOCt:, CllAr-;l\EL SO Ornnge County's llllF tl'l('\'l~ion station. KOCE-TV. ha'." schc:luled the fol1011,1ng SJ)('cia l program! todRy. Det111kd lis11ngs or ChRnnf'l ~i0·~ pragrams are carried 10 tilt D::iily Pilot's TV \\'£1Ck cJch Sunda~· J.DO A1 ,,,.,, ..... "" !Cl l.,...,., 6 0-tnt Cond(t!Qrli"9 .. l'>Y<hotf>OY t:ou<M IQ<" ('OlllfOe .,...,,, J.:lO ,.rHttll C"9t Cl I C-<llO >KMI· aun otmll")l•••l'd ti'!' Julia C~ll~. 4 00 Mt~I,.. T~i1M11 C.-.w IC I G1•0.f' 11"0 !!pt ~oltll .. IW TPWl•lll C•ino. •·• lltttrit (_,,.11'1' ICJ I. I! f M.,.._ ll1t•rf!r• '"' \!O'y ~I 01'1 MOll'lft HWbfl•(I wno llUI ,,.,. (l>Cl 1>o41rc wl!h • ~·u• 3.00 ll••""* 11•.-t (C1 8•o Wta oro•n•n• Ill!+•""'° 1>o9 ll<'~l(' ,,.. 1 p!\OIOfl'Hf\ 11" • le<.ton ollf • 00 0m,..1 ... 1 ,. !Cl Ft•l11•!"'1 Cultu••l """ c~mw11ll~ t v.!1111 W"h'" Or1t"ll" CoYntr t )II Nr•IOl"f 0t Art 1(1 l Hton • "~Q~pl: Old II/Id /,lill!!t 11;1..,_,. Art -ecl•liOft covrM lor colleot crl<:ll! 100 0rlt'9' C091'1"" .,....._. lC I CilltvCtl. J«•" POlltk•I, tnCI com-""'"r" ('VMI• !Of Ille wm 7 JO l1 Ml" lltlltVtl CC) I.ti"°" I "01»'"'1 (O!'ld!l!Ol"l(119., h VCl'IOIOGY {Ol/t\• IG• CCh-f..Wlt I 00 ''"' 0••"'" (9"1"1y !(I •·f~ 8"'1ttrtnu MQrlll~y. Or~ er~. •• • 10 , "' , ~ Wom•11 1{ 'WCIM<'l'I 11 t POll!l(lll ~G•cr·• " tt•1e1 ol C1•1C11ul0n• on '~"It ton<<!rnlno .,..,,mtn o 00 l'lr!no Llrlf (Cl ,."'•• 11,.,.•1(11 liad I!," litXI Wllll•m r Svt~lry. J•. '~ " (!ll(l/MIOf> with ' 'Pt<lt! <) ..... , !$0 .... ,,, South """ Cln•m• 0.llf ll:U ro • !:00 P.m. ltJC. Su~. a HOl.I 11.00 ' ~I., w.i. M••AZAlol lU l.HDI. 1•11 , ..... lltCHM"'I I--l"llm l'•ll•al "SYMl'ATHY 1'011 TMI"D•V1L"' .. Nl!O KELLY"-"GIMME SMl!LTlllt" ~wi FAlltl!WEU ClltEAM CONCl!lltT iUI "SEVEN WONOf.l:S ' OF THE WE!T" N1pn..s1r 11 lPKlll or Ltdlt\ DeJ, If(. In Cmlor! (G) Sum"'"""' 'n Tiit Olympic• "VISIONS 01" EIGHT .. f ' rtlcll Wld.,._111 ' --WHEN LEGENOS OIE" (G) •t11> '" Ctt.tl IOI /• &N•'"'"' "YOUR THltll MINUT•S ARI UI'" --,,,., s.1i.,.. -Miiii OOIS IT HUlltT'" (I:) Tiil till IMOl'rl*G Cll l Ii • ... MlnDn l1111!111t "LAST TANGO 11'1 l'ARISH • Allen l"IH!t'I "NAll:IO' 1.AOY" Ctltr CKI """'' Sltirw "IEFLECTION Ofl l'l!Allt" "Cll!liP'ING P'LESH'" ltlll I~ Coltrl Cl'G! "Sl!VIM WOllOIElltl 01" TMI! Wiil'" COi Ht1 11 S"9dtl, LM'lt1 .,..,, etr.. c.w '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Year'' -Steahenl'artt•t • NEWYORKT1MES "- Whwewweyouin'62? .... ~11-"i! . ' HARBOR 0.1. STAR TS A? DUSK 1111 "PLIY IT IGllN SIM" SOIJJH COASl NU I J COHTIHUOU$ DAil' I r•, JJJI, ,,,., ''"· ,,. EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ,, ':.·~ ',, '" -Sl4DIUM I .. .. ... ,. ..... ~ "' -~ "THI STONI KILLD"' ..... "DIWN•D" 111 "Tif• •STAWAY"' CHI ... .,Ltl't a TIM&I OP 'UDff llOT ·~ (") "YOUl THiii MINURS All OP" ... "' "WHUI DOU IT HUITT' "LAST TANGO IN P.t.ltlS"' CJO ... '"WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAICID UDY'" (JO "HUYY l'RAHIC" tXI ... "MTRA IAICKIHRIDGr' lXI HE'S A GOOD COP •• ON 1 BIG BIKE. " .. ON A BAD ROAD A.W.0 ~ CIWO).f\ftR1'1fl?J3'"'°""*"" 'titt:rAA tUlE ti lll.l"._..fUIERJ"llME • BUY amt il.91 ~Ml °""*"I br .W.CS W,.W,I ClBICXI • ~ "'ADBEA'T SOAIS _., R08ERT 8CR6 nl IU'ERt' MTm "'*~"'..w.o 'M!.w.! (lSOJ httd ....... . I ~ ....... rtrturw~· .,.........,.......,. ... 1.,.1 , ..... _.., ...... ___ , -m CINEMAIJND & SOUTH COAST 2 Hl-WAl-39 • Plus 21111 fi1t11e "1lllRAD EIPHlllENI" 11111111 • ....,. J1•. Hell. ......... Jf1i, , .. ....._UCIM .. ...,.titf ....-. hM. .. , .. llM Plll 2M fW. mn•- ORllT...00 ,. TM[ rii1 'ltRE , .... , l!!l . -~Werlilrr1slen" lowllllnUc IWCMTTUU I 111111..ST • AMheilll • 722-6«6 lllVU. Pm II·•· Bna I'll· 12M011'.1 Cll:ll Win· Wlmlinlllr • 192-«!13 cm cwmM .0r,,... ~-61Zl fMTA• 'AlID' M·• • 9'2·2Ul OU• IW.l • Yilla ,._,. 631-034{] l ... llt1'lport 8eadi . fi7J.&3511 . 'l '·"'~""'·"""" TWM ·Cerritos. '14-!0lt Yllt. Mis Yltjo • IXl-6990 .... . ci.n.i.~. 82~ llH IUCllSM PUM AIU 1Al£WIOI .... · 42'-9931 ruu.. tone: kxll • 429-Xl12 STATE · Lon( 8t&>i · .t37·Z721 STUii ·Sf!\ Pftfo . &J2.JVJ ---"MAllAI -•• £'81' ..,., .... , .... ......... w.1 ... 1 .... • productions which will play In reper.tory ln the OCX:: allditorlwn. Fen.a<;ea Is direc-- ting the musical ''Dames at Sea," while Purkiss Is staging an original drama, "The Fifth Victim." Monica 11.facLaln has the central 10le of a runaway girl iri , '"Victim.'' with Barbara Bekl and Talbot S l m o n s playing her parents. Also ln the cast are Alan Rearick . Corrine Ehlen, Jack Grublsh, Les ,.1acDonough and f\.tarthe11a Randall -the lat· ~ a well kno)1'.t" actess.direc- t.or in Io ca I cemmun1ty theater. · . In "Dai:nes at Sea," Ruth Quick and Steven Thomas play the Ruby, Keeler-Dick Powell prototypes ·In a campy spool of the old Hollywood musicals. particularly • .. 42nd Street." Completing the company are Blanche Mickelson, L es 11 e Smith, JUck Golson, Jeff .Robinson, Cesaro Perei, Joel Swenson, LJnda fiemandei. Bonnie Gunion and Elise Moore. The two show", will run on alternate nights over a two week span with "Victim" on stage Oct. SI, Nov. 2, I and 10 and "Pa~" Nov. I, 3, 7 and 9 at !:30. No.admiSsioo wtll he charged. * BACKSTAGE -South Coast Repertory ~ rtcher by IS.000 today, thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts • • . the federal grant, announced by Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach), wilt cover the costs of admini strative and artistic staff support, enabllng SCR to expend and improw lta ochool programs ..• • • Ill ............ WT TANGO IN ,Alll IX) rftlnHINO AIOU'f llJC 1111 ---.. I t ltllf. I -11 llOll!. ,. - ' ' " tl . ' • • 'I I • • ,. . ' I• ·' ' " t11 . t. 'it!'..\-" " ,,4 .. 'l" ~.,. "" n! ,J :_ ~· 0 1 >r . -·.:.::... ........... ~ .... . . : .. "'AU.Star Family P,ortrait ,-~ ... ~.,,,.,.~ ..... -:-.,;..,.,.. . ...,,..._ .......... ~·~····~···"·~·-·--... ·-----"" ... ""'""~'··.,, ...... , .. _,.,..,...;...,, ~ " I Thuridily, October 11, 1~73 D41LY PILOT J:J ~ddie Fisher Co111ing IJaek 'I Was Alrnost a Great Entertainer Once' SPARKS. N•v. '(AP) -The next installment in the F.ddie Fisher Story is on its way, and the man 111 the tille role Is hoping it'll be happier.than lhe ,most f!Cmt chapters . In 1916, F1lhet recorded an album called "Game_s Loven PlaY," one of the most suc-- cessful of his turbulent career. Two· years later he gave up recording altogether, and since then Lhe former singing idol of the 1950s has struggled wilh his music, his past and himself. Now 45, Fi,her says he is ready to "resurfaee.'; Wheq he finishes his current enga.ge ment at John ''I don't know how It all hai> pcned. I just opened my mouth and sang. was lucky frcm the begiMing. When I sang, I couldn 't get a word out before the scraeming would start. It shocked me at first. then I loved It so much that when it stopped I was very disappointed.'' When he divorced ?itiss Reynolds in 1959 to marTV ac- tress Elizabeth Tavlor, Fisher encountered a barrage of criticism and his career began a tai!Spin. · "SOmething happened that people at that time couldn't understand," he says. "The press created a triangle where • 'Anyone who tnarrles ata. artress is an idiot. Anyo,... who marries ll<lo actresses should f>e shot at dal<ln. But three a etresses? l don't k11om 1chat that 111ake• me.' • Ascuaga's . Nugget this week. he will return to Los Angeles to plan a coordinated cam- paign designed to reeapture the fame he ooce enjoyed. FISHER SAYS he will begin recording in earnest and will rehearse a new act, possibly a full-blown stage production. which he hopes to premier at the Las Vegas Hilton the beginning of next year. "I want to be a great en- tertainer," Fisher said in an interview, staring pensively over his wire-rimmed spec- -tades. "I was ahnost a ~reat eotertainer once, then I let go." At the he ight o! his populari· I left a little girl with pigtails and two children for a femme fatale, which is a lot or bull. "OUR ft,fARRlAGE wasn't like it was portrayed £or one second. We had gone to a lawyer to discuss a divorce a year befo.re the breakup." Fisher married Miss Taylor, but three years later she left him for Richard Burton in one of Hollywood's most widely publicized romances. Fisher-says that experience was the mOst traumatic of his life. ' daughter end they announced that they had been married secreUy. Another daughter was born to lbe couple in 1968, but four months later their marriage collapsed. In 1970. Fisher, once a m 11 1 Ion ai re , filed for bankruptcy. "This was the lowest point ot my life ," he said. "l seriously considered quittin~ show bu!lness. \\'hat would T have done? Fix Buicks, I guess." Fisher beli~\'e s a combination of circumstances caused him to lose the fame he had "'on so effortlessly. r"I think it .... ·as my mu sic and my unusual personal life that did it. At first the public didn't want me to get married, then I \\'8S involv~ in a triangle, then another triangle. This was all very tough to cope with." "" .....,,.i. PLANS· COMEBACK Eddie Fisher something about performing and shov.manship. I'll take' what l\•e learned over the years and use ne\v material by new people who are very clever. BUT FISHER said it made ''You ha\·e to stun people. It him grow up. has to all be there -Urning, "For a long period of my talent , the right place; and life r never lost an \•ooe who then you have to hit that home was close to me. And not ha\1-run. ing a hit t'fCOrd? 1 didn't kno"'· '"What I'm g0:ing Lo attempt what that meant. Finally t is very tough at my age didn't record at all . . . because there are so many "I was a boy for a lonJ;? good performers around," but time, much lonq:er than I it'll happen if I want it to hai> realized. I thought that once pen." you l{rabbed the brass ring, F'isher paused and added, you didn 't have to "''ork any "People think I'm dead. I more. 13ut once you ha\'e the would like to have an audience brass ring you have to work see me perform and go O:Ul even harder." thinking how great I was." For his new act and alburn, 1~::-::-:...='::======= Fi sher says he will scrap his ~,.,.... wn •.,.,. current repertoire for fresher, ""Jllr more meanin'(ful music. "I defirutely \\'tll not do . j, ...... ~ nostalgia ," he said ''It has to Members of the American Film Theater ~are shown ln this composite photo ·as the tlrst of eight filmed layi~s readied for U.S. movie theaters. Top row lrom left) are Lee Marvin, Brock Peters,. John Os- "bome, Maxwell Anderson, Peter Hall, Stacy Keech , Laurence Olivier; second row, Kurt Weil, Simon ray, Robert Ryan, Jeff Bridges;· Harold Pinter. Viv· ien-Merchant, Eugene--O'Neill, Tom O'Horgan1 thifd _row, Guy Green, John Franke_nheimer, Alan Bates, Anto n Chekhov, Fredric March, Tony Richardson, Eugene Ionesco, Gene Wilder; bottom row, Daniel Mann, Edward Albee, Joseph Cotton, Ely Landau, Katherine Hepburn. Paul Scofield, Karen Black, Zero -P..1ostel and Lee Remick. -~ the-nindsome, . OOyish singer was bet undisputed king or the pop reco«l charts, earn- ing an estimated $750,000 a year. He was portrayed as the a\1- American boy and when he married actress D e b b i e Reynolds. thei r marriage was dubbed the perfect match. "f knew inside that it \\'as a v-ery unstable thlng, and definitely not °h thingJ.Q.JiQ," 5eii.JQ.~'BuTt e breakup of my second marriage made me start thinking lhat you've got to take life a little bit be new, ~•ghUy -unupe<1"1 Suril119 Fiim hstlval and it has to express what has t1ili w.--- been par\ of my life. "SEADREAMS" . ,, "I WANT TO pro v e sen?US. . , .somettJinj? to myself and the Fisher said he d~sn t rea.lly public. 1 feel I k now know why be married a third __ . -· -- time -to singer-actress Con- By Curt Mostalko i'IH l lmY IOOP CAITOONS ! rAnother Bar1·ymore, No.17, Debuts "I WAS A lvpical American boy who was lucky to be bom with a ~rrog in my throat," Fisher says now. "I could sing loud. I surprised the audience because or this bip; loud voice that came out of this little bod)'. By JERRY BUCi< 'LOS ANGELES (AP) , John Blythe Barrymore, the 17lh in his famil y to .doir \ pasepatDt ', ~ ¥,,, e s.-· his matte debiit' a aeon-to-~ eued iDdePeDdenl movie • .' Arouod." ~ , The lt-year-<ild, red~aired"' Barrymore, son of actor John Barrymore Jr. and actress ra Williams, was signed fo~ t fllJ? last spring by the pr<r ~ucer and star, David Car· grandparents. Maurice 1 and raditle. Georgiana Drew Barrymore ln the movie, filmed last and Maurice Costello were his May and Jlale in Kansas, Bar-.great,grandpar~ts. John Bar- rymore play'-one of a trio of rymore and DoJores Costello teenagofa. >~ ~ill; up a were his grandparents, Helf'ne mercy-to-rotmd~ing repaired , Costello bis great-aunt. John by Carrailine, a friend of Bar· Drew and ,.tr. and Mrs. Sidney rymore's fathef and staf of Drew his great-granduncles ABC's series "Kung Fu.". and aunt. Ethel aOO Lionel HERE IS BIS lineage : Louisa Lane and the first John Drew were his ·great-great- Barrymore were his great· aunt and uncle and Diana Bar- ·rymore was his aunt. Miss America Boosted l n addition, Carradine's iather, actor John Carradine, and the late John Barrymore were close friends. Ban-ymore, w}¥> bas been making the rounds of agents and producers, said, "In a sense the name hurts me because my father a lot of times did not show up for ffuM. A couple of agents were wary of me because of that. ,, ' . . SAT. & SUN. • IDS SHOW $1.00 EYEIY Si.AT , IYERY IODY I 91t\(5 IOUtll Of SM DlfC;O fW'f. .............. - • • ' • • • l . ·-···· EVERY SEAT EVERYBODY SHOW STARTS ..A"hlimble raCllaiit terrific nio;1e. . . " ,..,..,.,,.._ A........_ ........ E.l._•'• Charlotte's Web 2 P.M . EACH DAT ~\&Ly 'iONQ"" ~~ ~s ~! -·-· ""'"""nctl ,. Dl'*~•<MtDllt. \JD~"~ ......... -.l'IQ(~ IGl==t ... j4j· ~ .... --. HELD OVER I "PAPER MOON" ... Rr•1t O'N•I ... "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYlE" .... Robert Mlttll11n .._ .. ,,. • "BUT PEOPLE seem in- terested when they find out who I am. I intend to do a lot of work .'' Barrymoi-e. who recently visited Carr1'(1ine on the "Kung Fu'' set at Warner Brothers. has been signed to play the lead in another Ca r- radine production, · ·Se a Urchin.'' tie said he is living in a bumed~ut house that Car- radine is rebuilding. Asked how he's supporting himself in "the meantime, he said, "It's hard to say. On a shoestring." L"'"~'" r "'>M<>COAPOIHIT>DN ~OUllllA I "' \/All E,, "OM Uttle ,.._ .. "(Ci} l :U -4145 • 1:U · 11:U "L.My A,H Tlie'T,_, 1•1 l :2t -4:19 . ,,,. S1t1S1111 · H:U ......,1ouNTAIN \/AtllY ,,.,. u ~ .. "Dery Of TM hdlllf'" ll'SJ l :M -l :lt ,..M. "Pete: 'N Tiii&. IPGI 1:• -•:1J • ,,,. W~!!~·~.111Fi ~~~ ~ (OltONA Ol'L MAil I MARLON llANDO 7 & 10 ~34 ALLEN FUNT'S "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" 9:14 p.lft. --- 5111.t.y MotlM• Coll Thfft1-1 t.r . Schfll.i. _ ........ __ , __ '"'t"k.\.~l-IMWJ llQ,llEO l'jUUEI' -- ; l '. I I ' nie Stevens -but he said jok· ingly: "The best ad vice I've ever been given was to not marry an actress. Anyone who marries an actress is an idio.t. Anyooe who marries two ac- tresses should be pul up against a wall and shot at dawn. But three actresses? I don't know wh at that makes me ." IN OCTOBER 1967 htiss ste\'ens OOre Fisher a 1 FAMILY TWIN CINEMA . . ' . " '" .. " I· ,... ''"" ~ • 1•1" L ""' .. ,. ""'~"'"" O"" 6:U Wtel<ihY'I SM~~ Colltin_. n N- CINEMA I "CAMILOT" !GI ... "LOST HOllZON" IGI --~~ CINE.MA II '"THE .ODfATHEI" Ill ... "lOYE STOIY" IPGI PERIEN CE CARTOON "KLONDIKE ID" THI MOST IEAUTlfUl THEATRE IN nu WHOLE WORlD SHOWING NOW BILLY DE E WILLIAM!! Mo;u1.. IV\. D ~"' l .... "1~ ..... (5) U,<.I<)' M•N I --,.._. _ .. _ ······ .. -~· .. Co1nplet• SM-WI 7:JO & 9:l0 Eoclrl hnl .. * SURFIOARD GIYl·A AY • o"' GI.,.., •w•r liMfl w"" DETAILS AT THEATIE! is 40 YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIME! ''Fantasia" is an un- paralleled masterpiece, and stands as one of the aH-time great classics; it 'blends fan tastic ani- mation and truly magni- ficent music in to a realm of expression of total involvement. Originally released in 1940, "Fan- tasia" look over 4 years and 1000 people to make. More than 60 animators were used, under the gUidance of 30 artiSts,. and a million separate drawings were used in "Fantasia". ''Fan- tasia" is at Edwards Newport Cinem a Theatre one week only, and in its origina l and uncut version. It is the ultimate in visua l en. chantmenl and listening pleasure! • ' FASHION ISLArND . . .. ' NEWP.ORT CENTE:R P!CIFIC COIST HIGHWIT BETWEEN JIMBORE! l~D MAC !!THUR world. M.JAcques DESIGNERS 111d MANUFACTUREJl.S OF \'~ORLO'S FINEST FUR S 14 FASHION ISLAND .ilore Ho1;tl: 1'0 '·"'· to S:JO p.m. Mond1y ind Frid1y 10 1.m. lo 9:30 p.m. TI.e adidas }bi/le.t 4.~6' OI" ll\O:lt.I :5Qftdor o.kli.IOOd o:::ilor-.Qll ~iz:v.'!t 11i.t. spo<t sl-iot {o...- tt_,,.,j'll. CW' Strt.i:f v.MQY llQ!I Siu~ lf1°c Topsider Elk. -H-.c. ~"'°"' -fur ~ 1 l Gl!QSol'l"a ... . l\'eihor low 14obd._I l'\al'YOW a."' wid(. · ~11 -siu.s 44 •-Island, newport center 644-5070 For the hoHday s('fl.S()n. Kelly and Kimmie l\larsh81l have ('ll06('n Joni{ vrlv('ts custom..d~signcd by Fltlr<>nre Et~rman. Krlly ts a frPShman at l'tiarlna lli~h School 11nd Kimmi(' Is In seventh grade at llarbour Vtew Elem('ntary Sc-hool In Huntington Harbour. Kf'll)' And Klmmir 11.re the daui.:h1ers or i\lr. 1uld l\ln1. Arl1tn i\l11 rshall or Hunt• ington Harbour. -· ·Q rm: - BALLOON LTD. rAlfffOH !SU.HO, ... ....,. e TOWM • COUHTJIY, hlO....,,. • HVHTllllOTON HAlllOUJI, 11141 .... 1'" The turtleneck. Aclas8ic5 classic. In rainbow hues at JC Penney. Women·s ribbed lurtteneck, perl~ct tor layering, is 100'\'o acrylic .• ln while, powder blue, bro'!WC1>range, yellow.lime ,, and 'flshlon colors. $7 Wom~ii'S size S. M, l . , We know what you're looking tor. Shop Sunday noon to s P.M. JC Penney ·--·· FASHION l.Si::ANb •NEWPORT BEACH • ' HOW CAN ~ SELL ·DIAMONDS FOR' LESS M0NEY11 WE-.HAVE OUR WAYS • ,,.,. -............................. ..., ~ ............. --~ Ill 1119 ,...... We c111, ,...... Hiii ~ ......, ~ TIM ••lllit .... . ,.......,..._, Te Ill. Tl Y9'1, T~ • -· OI~-~ ~ -. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Slnce '1917 . II F11hion l1l1iw.I •N1wport l••~k e 644.!JIO .,.-:-.~ Do Something Beautiful.. ' ...... J ' air stt:,i~= '~' .. < The.Ideal~ ... ' ' fOr wlnnlnV 'voui' fasl!lon vote ' . : . . . A 1uper silhoiiette on a s1:1lf·covered platform sole and tie.el •• , . topped .bY a ""apt-up 11amp.t~t 1wor~&.so we~I with pant~ui~s,.skirts ~ the easy, relaxed fashions Of today. . -· . • 54 .Fashion Island, Newport Center N.ewport Beach-' 644-4223 " .f ·+-c. ' • , ' I I IS ., ., ' .,, NEW • . if it • IS GOOD ' it -·~ • IS · .. ' ' .. ' ,. • •• • -' RI WoNS ' 11 PASHION ISLAND '44-1151 "" ' • • 1 ~ ' ' • , ... ..~. .. . BIA' ANDERSON, ldl!or ,...,,....,, OCMlr' n. 1tb ,...., 11 lndh-klualized instruction for tttGM 1stMftnts .. ti kn m1ny forms. Abiove, Ch1rleM tarlton workl with student Lisa Shiffer in humanities lib 1t College P1rk. (Top right, Corona del Mir students suMy for co.ntour .m•p i n field ecology cl111. Klllybrooke 1tudent•\do creative dramatics 0Utdoor1, below. " • ,._ ~ ......,::-_ -.. ~ ... -.... - Gifted Child By ALUSON DEERR Of lllt DailY Pilllt llaff Elementary students st'udy marine life a.t an ocean lab. Mlddte-school students plan, produce and evaluate a fiµn-making' unit. High school students tackle compute r science, literature and drama, future • studies, polltics and government. Each is a facet in Ure Newport-Mesa School District's program for Mentally Gifted Minors. There are essentially 36 MGM pro- gr:ams, as each school bandies gifted student!: in its own way, explained Barbara Hartloff, district resource teacher for the MGM progra1n. There may be 10 or 11 students in an elementary school class and more than 150 stud~nts in • a large high school pro- gram, she said. I Students qualify for the state-funded program by scoring in aJ)d above the 98 per~ntile on standard IQ tests, usually 132 IQ and above. SCREf:N EARLY The district has regular screening MGM Conference Planned EDJr . ' • • .Newport-Mesa Unlfied ~trict will host Gifted II, the second annual conference of the Orange County Council for Gifted Education SatW'day, -Oct. 13, at Estancia Bigb ·school. Promising good ideas for a truly cx- dting and qualitatively dllferent cur- riculwn, the conference will run ·from 8 a.m. registraUon to 3:45 p.m. Speaker~ the morning general session will be Dr. Robert Schwil2gebel of the Claremont Graduate School. His topic will be Give Me a Lever and 'I'll Move the Clever. Thelma Epley, tnstructional adviser for the gifted, Los Angeles City Unified School District -will s~k.. C{1 Haw tp Recharge Your Batteryiat the afternoon fonon. .. ' Participants will be a le to altend four ~ ' I I, themomJ works • ..,,, sessions, two m . ng ~ and \'A"O ln the afternoon, ftom a cboice ol topics • Workshop topics are defined by grade lewl and subject. Synopses of each workshop wUI be availatile for teachers for mie ln their own school districts. Each v.·orksbop period will offer a ttsslon for parents of gifted children. Wormatkln Is available from the district olftce. . .. • Motivated . beginning on the elementary level con- ducted by the district psychometrlst. "The state requires 200 minutes per week, roughly five 40-minute periods, of qualitatively different curriculum for the gifted student,'' Mrs. Hartloff said. A district-wide committee, when the program began In 1969, determined that the Newport-Mesa district would em- phasize "development of a higher le~el of thinking skills." This, she explained, means studenls thinking beyond the recall of facts level to application of facts, analysis, synthesis and evaluation. Objectives for the program are: academic excellehc.e, development of creativity, development or problem-solv- ing skills, career awareness, self- awareness and leadership abilities. "'We hope to help the gifted student be comfortable wilh himself and his skills, learn the alternatives open to him and make decisions be knows are best for him," she said. OPENOENDED "lt is an open-ended approach. \Ve hope to. give the student as much as possible, as many experiences, in school so that he can continue on his own outside of school." Along with improved thinking skllls. a goal of the MGM program is to give the gifted student Increased counseling time, "Career decisions are particularly im- portant for the gifted child. If he wants to be a doctor, does be know what a doc- tor's life Is like? We want him to be hap- py in whatever he c~s. On the other hand, We don't v;ant him to un- derestimate his abilities." The program is aimed at helping the individual realize his potential and have confidence in his ability. It offers a chance to relate and learn with his peers and hopefully, helps communicate ef- fectively with other people." Scheduling varies. SCHEDULING' On the middle and high school level. students may schedule MGltl units as they do other classes, individually or in , blocks if a project requires . Elementary students usuaUy a re · clustered according to ability in clasae.o; throughout the day !or reading, math and other subjects, Mrs. Hartloff said. In -the learning center approach, each student rotates through a series of Jelrn- ing centers. The gifted students would.be elevated on a different level on the S8lrie material -for ex8mple, glftf .. -d studePb would be expected to do more than r~ facts from material. :: On elementary level. in either aP.. proach, students would work individually -or in small groups with MGM reS0UJ:Cc: teachers at the school or visiting tfie school. l\tATERIAL ·. Additional material may be provided by guest speakers, field trips, films tfid field researeh. : "We want to erpand and extend t1ie program to 'develop the individual c)ffid to his maximum potential. not based.an only his wants. but his needs as well.',..: She added, "No one way of Jeaminfjs right for every student. Every g4od teacher knows she-must present mate(lal · in several ways so each student can leai'o in the way he learns best. • - "Working with the gifted student· Is even mor,e demanding. A teacher has· to be flexible~ have a lot of confidence-ln herself. Gifted students ch a 11 e n-('e generalizations -they want to know lhe why and what even more than averigt'! ....... ~. : "Because of this, and because a ~ dent may often know more than !fie teacher in certain subjects, she plats more of a resource role than that of lec- turer." • UNDERSTANDING And, she added. the.teacher must have a lot of empathy and understanding for the student as an individual. Programs of study for gifted students revolve around their own interests. Each student may be involved in only one facet of a total project. (See GIFTED CHILDREN, Page 16) , Davit Middle School studentt. Otft to right) John Tuc:k1r, Brian Frater and Ronald Fran1 work with tel1vl1lon equipment in school's MGM progr1m. MGM program varies at each school. ·' • ) ' ... f U UAIL Y PILO f From Page 25 • • • Gifted Children For example, in st udying newspapers, one 1tudent may study the relative value of nev.•spapers vs trees used up to print the nev.•spaper. Another student or small group might lnvestigale bow newspapen make profit.. Others might study, reporting and editing the news and so on. Then. when the project is romplele, each 11hares hls find· • lngs with the whl>le group . • OONTRAST AND COMPARE • '"The students learn to con- J.rast and compatt: see and r.choolle among alternatives: r.~-~~cts and really analyze Why df'vote a special pro- gram to the gifted? ''No one questions the need ·or special education for ~hlldren with IQs 30 points :below normal, why question It or those 30 or more points :above?" Mrs. Hartloff asked. ''First of a\1 , the funds 1are there. so why not use them. Second, these student! are a 1valuable resource. T h i r d . ·many o! the program1 coming out of MGM are available for regular cl1$Ses as well, if "teachers want to adapt them. • ''Some MGM pr()jilrams just are not appropriate for !he needs of the average student. I "But education is bec;omii:ig more individualized, with pro- grams geared at each student's wants and need.5. I know of no leases where any child failed to get the program he needed." She added . "it has taken awhile to get the support and interest in education for the igifted child going. By now -we're well m our way, with Jots of cooperation from the schools.'' § , .. .. r I • • • l ii • • • • • ! L Financial Horoscope: r ' l r j ' • ' • I • ' l , ' • • . • . • • l • FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 By SYDNEY OMA.RR Quote from Art Linklettcr: "There I was. standing behind a curtain, a mystery gues t, thinking astrology was bunk. Then came Sydney Om arr, rattling off facts about my life and character, not know ing it was me. but it was me and I y,·as startled. I still don't know if there is anything lo it, but Omarr was 37 per c ent right. .. " ARIES (P.1arch 21 -April 191: Emphasis is on collecting . consolidating, prot e ct i n g assets. You learn difference between real values as op- posed to paper or fan tasy or wishful thinking. Pisces, \'irgo persons could be involved. Discern. See fact s as they exist. TAURUS (April 20-).·lay 20J: Lunar cycle high: get going - take iniliati\'e. New starts are fa\'Ored. Highlight indepen· dencc, originality. Definite fi· nancial gain possible through fresh apProach. A~ rr- sponsibihty. Rclationsh1p y,·jJI intensify. GE:\11/\01 1 ~lay 21-June 201: D~P~t~~ ~ ... ~~ To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding 11tories vtith black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAI.LY PILOT \Vomen's De- partment one week before the \vedding . Pictures received after that time will not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a bli'ck and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both wed- din«: and engagement stories, forms are av.ailable in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section . staff members at 642-1321. ... I Look behind the scenes. \\'hat you need may be temporarily obscured. Do some digging - reject the superficial. Visit one confined to home. hospital. Cobperate in club, ,1troup proj- C.'Ct. Secret is revealed . This coul d be emotional dynam ite. Handle y,•ith care~ CANCER (June 21-July 221: Accent on a more active soc ial life. You go places and see people. Some of your hopes, wishes are coming close to realities. Know it and be en-- couraged. Give full rein to creati vity. Imprint your style. Young person brings pleasure. LEO (July 2.1-Aui;:. 22 ': Nothing is handed you on pro· rcrbial silver platt er. But you should reg ard obstacles as stim ulating challenges. Goal is ~vailab\c if you mak e special effort lntu i!ive intellect is sharpl y honl'<I . One y ou respect offers encouragement. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3--Sept. 22): Emphasis is on travel, long· d i 1 ta n c e communications , special studies. En I a r g e horizons. Be open to new con· cepts. Ver s at i lit y now becomes your ally. Know it and act accordingly. Gemini , Sagittarius could figure prom- . . . . Creative dramatics classes keep students in stitches at Killybrooke School. They are part of series for 111entally Gifted ~1inors in Newport-Mesa schools. Gain P-0ssible for Taurus inently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), You get down to business, to the core, the essentials, the heart of matters. Associate ma y want to talk mone)'. Your best course is to be forthright. Admit what you have -con- cede points of weakness. Truth ultimately y,•ill make you strong. SCORPIO (Oct . 2.3--Nov. 21 ): Study Libra message. Deal with one who insists on having things on "dotted line ." Be ready for spirited dialogue. Clash of ideas proves more ex- citing than physical co~bat. Your ideas are tested. Rely on principles. Don't push for direct action. tian gap. Pisces, Virgo persons IT\ay figure prominently. See situations, persons as they ac- tually exist. Avoid self-dece~ lion. ..- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): One who attempts to put obstacles in your path is en- vious. oVerrome this by show· ing that you are not without a1lies. Deal from position of strength. Capricorn, Cancer persons may play important roles. Older person needs "delicate" treatment. hand. You do have right to , t.eSt, experiment. " IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your sense of humor is outstanding. You are artiatic, appreciate music and tend to try doing too much simultaneously: Persons bom Wider Gemini and Sagittarius seem able to understand Y.00- November can be an out.stind- illl: month. Domestic situation will improve. You will Jive in a more comfortable atmos- phere. nn: RED BALLOON LTD. ~ The Ri:d Balloon Ltd. is looking for a very special person to serve our very special customen. A sales position that leads to management Call 1'11ster Reynolds., 846-0011 ..... ~ .. ... _ ..... ,,."' .... .ww...· ... -...... _ • ..., Creativity Insured SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dee. 21 ): Maintain steady pace. Be receptive to sug- gestion from family member. Highlight more harmonious relationships. Some associates may be depending too much an your time, goodwill. Knaw when to draw line. Be sym· pathetic without becoming in· extricably Involved. , PISCES (Feb. 1!>-Marcti %0),~!!!!!!iii!!!iii!!!!! Finish rather than initiate pro}-ects. Relative may be restless. That 's fine but don 't be stampeded Into decisions. 1-lighlight flexibility. There is no one wa y. Use n1ateria\ al Some really creative y,•riting often goes into insurance reports . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 191: Good lunar aspect now coincides withe motion a I responses, creati ve endeavors, ability to bridge any genera- A Boston-based insurance ,~=====================,! company cites some instances in health;elated reports from its files . From an orthopedist. for instance : "Patienl is reasonably comfortable as Jong as he is not required to do any work of any kind. Who wouldn't be?" And from a policy-hold er's cla im: "Either P.tr. Bro\'<n"s brakes or brains were defcc· th•e." THE SMART SWEATER LOOK Veta's INTIMATE APPAREL Vo1111 cl1ft Pl••••• .11'11Alt•ln• IS IN ROBES TOO. Blue With white nylon fleece. $32. 642-1197 Open Thursday & Monday E veni1191 Large Sizes SIZES 36to 46 Classic wh ite shirts are better than ever! Collars flare wider ... cuffs have new pizza.zz. Never has Ella Nor's presented a more becoming group. Spike you r wardrobe with one today. ""'" su.oo Sunday Shoppor? full1rton & H1111tmftort '-di Opt" 12 to S E(la . ·. Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP. COSTA HUNTINGTON MESA BEACH llOS NEWPQ,RT ILVD. M HUNTINGTON CINTIR IV,block Notthtf 11tft5t.) INtrt .. larti-er.,_, Jtun1.J • NOW LAGUNA HILLS MALL• LAGUNA HILLS Mort.• Thu1'1, • Frt 10-f-Tuet. • W ... •lat. 1•·6 ••nltAment•nl ~ ••• ,., c11.,.. ... -....... , --_ _J_ ~ I --4 -----.. _ . ··--·· ..... "II" o• /I,..._ .. ,.,,,"(.•-~• • ' • . . . ~~~-·~---------------~--,-,.-~ -....... -........... . Thw1day, Octobff 11, 1CJ73 Visual Aids, Visible Among Newport Harbor Alumnae of Kappa Delta sorority who will provide materials and labor for makJng flannel boards for lhe Child Development Center or United Cerebral Palsy are {left to right) the Mmes. June Carpenter, Barbara Harrington and Joyce Greco. They will meet. Monday, Oct. 15, in the Irvine home of Mrs. Richard Leslie. DAILY PILOT f7 Volunteers 'PROFESSIO~ GROOMING SPECIAL! ' CLIPPING•BATHING•SlYLING Chico Chico .,,. . · .1. Chico Chico Specializes In TERRIER BREEDS NOTICE II County Group Seeks WATCHERS Free Flea Bath Wi th Every Terrier Brought In To Chico With This .Ad. GOOD THll.U OCT. Jl ST AT fASHION ISLAND Wond11lul PETS ~y ALLISON DEERR Of flM o.11~ Pi.t Sltfl Gregory, age four, made a grand eatrance waving to every~ In the room. A towiled blond five-year-0ld sat shyty ne11:t to h I s grandmother for awhile and then demon st r ated a somersault. "At h o m e , ' ' Grandma said, "we both do somersaults on the front lawn." Scott gave everyone a shy grin then joyfully greeted an old friend from the Regional Center for the Mentally Retarded. do just that. Participating in the ini tial workshop were t.lrs. Michael Roof, president of t h e women 's auxiliary -to the Orange County Association for Retarded Children, and Mrs. Jay Shipley, one of tv;o development specialist! from the Regi onal Center donating their time. BRAIN STORl\·11NG Along with a ge n e ral discussion of why special training is needed, there was a brainstorming session on how to get the parents "'ho need a WATCHER together with potenliaf sitters and com· pan ions. overprotected. But ma n y parents do need to g~t opt, and have oo ooe to leave the child or adult with:" OPPORTUNITIES Mrs. · R<iof talked of the rewards of spending some time \Yilh the adult retarded. ··~1any of these young adults have never had many or the opportunili~ a n o r m a I teena~er has. to have a social life, to ma ke friends near his own age, 10 do things like go out for a ha.mb.urger and a Coke." The Roofs and Shipleys, who worked actively with GOSH, a group of young adutt retarded who c11me to weekly sccia ls. found these adults enjoyed ex- periences such as listening lo records and dancing and field trips. but had never had the opportunity. especially y ou n-g children, worry about two · m a j o r emergencies, they saii:I., the ' possibility or seizure and chok· ing," which can happen because of feed ing problems. E~tERGENCIES "You may never even see ;i ~izure," the deveJopmenuil spec ialist said. "but the most important thing to remember is not to panic. ''Tum the person on his side. Do not put anything into his mouth; and remove any obstacles frOm around him so he doesn't hurt himself. Wait until he has fully regained consciousness before giving anything to drink or medica· lion. "He is not in pain, but may ~e very !ired aft er the seizure, altho~gh some have no effects at all aft~ards." They added that of course each parent will have special instructions on feediri.g and medications, if any, and general care directions. as any parents would. Wi th the adult, tJiey said, schools, colleges and other in-- terested groups. Groups or in- dividuals interested in learn- ing more about the program can contact them through the association offi ce. ( 7 1 4 ) 541-4458. Worldol #58'. FASHION ISLAND !KAH '"'"' 1119 1-WIJ) 64't..O .VO -OPEN 7 DAYS DOG SHOW • SAT. 10 A.M. there shotlld be no problems.1 ----.-.-.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,.-;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;; It is simoly a matter of be ing II there with the perso"n. when he cannot stay in the home alone. ORIENTATION WATCHERS is p I an n in g a·nother orientation meeting. perhaps di.iring the wee"k at night, to be followed by a Saturday all·day ·practicum workshop for those interested. WATCHERS repr~ntalives hope to have several speaking engage ments soon "' i I h ARE YOU MI SSi NG JUDY? NO;~~r~ l.T "'~ . l)J cl1one 644-2151 HAIR HUNT ~R .S I.I #70 Fcshlon Island It was a kind of get-ac- quainted session for potential WATCHERS and the retarded child, these three are all Down's Syndrome. The one- day session attracled several perl0ll5 interested in baby-sit- ting with rYOO"g retardid and acting as companions for retarded teenagers and adults. "You need to know what to expect from the child who is different," Sharon Shipley ex· plained. "Retarded children often have feeding problems and may not be toilet trained. "But what is Important is that parents Of the retard~ need extra assurance tha t the sitter can handle ew!rgencies. The retarded often have led sheltered lives-and have been "These are the kinds 0£ --,;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=================:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::-::::~~~ things a WATCHER can do, • and the rewards are more than the money. Most or these people are responsible people and enjoy making friends with someone near their own a@:e. '' WATCHERS, which means Women's Auxiliary Training QxJne for Home Employed Respite Service, Is designed to prepare interested people to Parents of the retarded, Sweaters Decoded Adele Ad~lson shows off sweater patterns, each one of a kind, made with charcoal, wax and dye technique. Message sweaters, say- ing across the front whate\'er is wanted, can be made this way. BELLY DANCE CLASSES ViJeo tape equipment is 1¥tiltbl1 to r•cord student progress. You letrn quic~lyl We h1¥e ••cellent f•cilities end small cla1111 I mtximum I 0 I. lfGINNING • INTEr.MEDIATE. ADVANCED. PROFESSIONAL -T"ACH~R·TllAINING CLASSES STA~TINC IN OCTOBER CALL NOW: 54 5-1088 COSTA MESA . . . -- UPI Tel""'°19 HARBOR CENTER y 3 o,, LEATHER COATS Req. $76 to $96 fomous name ~59~ COORDINATES LONG DRESSES Reg. $15 to $33 Reg. $30 to 536 Smooth leathers, Sueded leathers, Double knit acrylics ~19:~2599 and Buck skins, al so great reversible style All have hand stitched detail. Sizes 6 to 16 LONG ltACH STONEWOOD. DOWNEY HAJ.1011. (lNfEJ. l.AIC£WOOO CENTER IUENA PAIUC CENT(J. HUNTINGTON CENTER new Jackets, Pants Blaz ers and Skirts Solids and Plaids si zes 5 ta 13 CENTRAL CI TY MAll $AN IUl:NAll.OINO Polyes te r prints and solids si ze s 6 to 16 SOUTH COAST PL.A2A MONT(LAll PLAZA WHITTIER QUAD DEL AMO ,_ASHION SOUAJ.E MA LL OF OR.ANGE TYLEll MALL. J.IVERSIOE LOS CEll.11.ITCS CENTEll PANTSUITS Re g. $30 ta $36 ~19:'25~ polye ste r double knit s solid s and chec ks sizes 5 to 15 and6to16 I EAGLE ROCK Pl/l.ZA PLAZA CAMINO REAL, CARlSBt -. .._ .... • Ja DAIL V PILOT AnMtt1 len1ln1 .. .,. tho I• Ilk• 1ny other wife incl motMr whoworkt to suppl9ment f1mily i~ome. However, the falls to mention ttwit unllk1 any other mother, 1h1 h11 17 children. Thun<by, °"""' ll, 1973 Working From Son Up to Son Down Farm SPARTA, Wis. (UPI) -At 44, Annetta Benzing says she is like any other wire and mother wtio workJ to sup- plement the family income. What she nqlectl to mm- tion la that unllU -...rt· 1111 mothers, abe bu IT -With It bo)'1, eOOOlh to f;eld a football team. plus a ball doun girls ranging from a1e 7 to 23, Mn. Benzing ... oo1c1. seem to have llttle Ume for another job. But, wl.tb the ease of some- one who'• told her family story hundreds of times before -and probably has -Mrs,' Benzing laughs off any notion she has a harder time manag- ing her home and job than other mothers. "The average days are busy here," she said, "but of course lhe children do a lot for me so It's not dirncult." The Beniings, Annetta and Francis. 54, own a 32Q-acre dairy fann in western \Visconsin, and Pt.trs. Benzing ~"Orks as a plastic bousey,•ares manager . ... , worlr. a run week -'10 hours -sometimes more. I'm involved In a wUt fl dealers and I put on a full schedule of parties each week , usually four to five," she said. Wife Reaps Benefits "I've been able to get so many things I've always wanted -like new carpets for the entire home," she said. There have also been new appliances such a s a dishwasher, three desks, a new -· car and a washer and dryer won in a company con- t.st. "We've just got to build another bathroom,"-Mrs. BenZing said. The key tG the smooth operation of the family Js planning. AIJ lhe children have chores to do -the boys outside on the farm with their father and .the girls in the home or garden. Mrs. Benzing feels fann life is ideal for a family so large. ''If you're going to have so many children, the fann is perfect," she said. "1'ley have room lo move aroond and play. It's exciti ng for th em because there arc so many things they can learn. It also keeps them busy during the summer." The farm also helps keep the fam ily food bill down. Mrs. Benzing &ays she hasn "t really noticed food price increases. She does shopping only once a month, but having their own dairy products and beef is an ad· vantage. "I also can things from the garden," she said. "Usually I use double or triple what the average famly uses. We buy in the caseloa<b and just use big- ger kettles. "'lbe only advice I can give other housewives on badgetlng food money is to buy in quan-- The family tries-to spend as mudi time together as possi- ble, even though ll sometimes means having to vacation in shifts and leave some of the chl.ldren at home. "I don't know ii I would lave 90 many again -from hindsight it's different," she said. "But I know l wouldn't give any of them up. We're happy and bealthy and we ..li!t•• !>eeo able to provide." tilies and watch the price. You __ _ also have to OOll!ider that you [ Uf fEll' want to give the family what they like." 0n1y 11 children Ii•• a1 UPHOLSTERY home now. Some of the boys .._ '" •-,.. _. are working or in the service 1 tll Hn.r IW. a n d one dauc;htet h a s c... ..... -14MHt graduated from college. ~ l'f.~~~~~~~~f I Althoogh Mn: Beming says it's sometimes sad there aren't as many table settings as there used to be, she brightens when she ootes how much they love to return home. The lesson the Benzlngs have tried to instill in their children ls selflessness. "Our family has to share -school clothes, toys, things like giving each other help with school \\'Ork," she said. "But the type of work l'm:1ir·~~~~~~~~=~=:~~~~~~ doinR: lets me pretty much sci n1y own schedule." Thal freedom Is a must ~or her. P.1rs. Btnzing said. und it has "'·orked oul to h c r sati sfa ction and lhe family's benefit. The former bcautici11n ha s held several }obs during her marriage. but none ha s pa id on as well as the position with !he direct sales outfit . IEJ. ~-•• t!l-l ~~~~~~ FALL SALE! Many Items Reduced 50°/o .. And Mo re SAVE ON .. PANTSUITS DRESSES SWEATERS PANTS BLOUSES ACCESSORIES :=JJv.. BIDTIQUE J4,7 "Yl• Ll4e New,•rt IHtlll ,7)-4510 Ad Geod lltr• Tuetdcry, Oct•!>er l'tli The PRODUCE MART continues to bring you high quality produce at below discount prices. Family owned and operat· ed, personalizes every customer. For special parties, fruit or vegetable settings, come and see us. Your satisfaction is always our number one goal. lll_A"'Cfl 'Rt$K MEDIUM AA EGGS ILI~•' ..... 69 ~ ••. HEW (ftO" CRISP RED DELICIOUS APPLES ..... 15:. uno:-11 ..... -.... , RUSSET POTATOES ...................................... 10:. THE "GREAT PUMPKIN" IS COMING! Watch for It a t the PRODUCE MART HEALTHY PIRM I PflllH CABBAGE ....... ·········· ..... 10:. PlflM-1-,_ll(~K·------------------ GREEll BELL PEPPERS . . ............. 10:. ,fllSH-"tciio.-lflOWH-MIO. MUSHROOMS . . ...... ....... . ...................... 65:. WHOLESALE TO RESTAURANTS FREE DELIVERY INGARDIA BROS. PRODUCE MART A Wt Wll.COMI I ~ • ' '& ". ~·="°'='"="":::; e lt G.t.L.t.SS0'1 IT.t.Ll.t.H i ; lltlAO-ftflllH Olltl.Y { ~ Auther Comes Glean Mooa Bruns Thoma wu lemd to clO the n.c...ry ~ hooll.td on a IOIP opera. pairs. Wbea abe tried to bruit the Mn. Tbomas, -• dlJJd " habl~ Ibo ....u..d she ...Uy '· )legged to dellv.. Ille was booked. ~P<il'd dress oo Ille could It waaa't 1 matter of simply meet _the actress, Ind u 1 OIP!'lnl on the switch or ,.u. result of that meeliltc. the 1111 the teleYilion .. t to get rid child was summoned to play a of the . vice, because Mwa small pert in one of the road ThonW wu one of the leading company's plays, "1'm Nlgbts characterS and It wu ber in a Barroom." mate-believe rue she was "I had to ling a tOng, booted on. 'Father, Come Home to Me Mn. Thomas described bet' Now,' " M fa. 1'homla said, attachment to and eteape 'W l hive never fcqotten from the character of Aunt lt ... Emily, featured tn the Several yea.n: later abe was Brtgbter Day series,. for the taken to New York to live by a opening book review in the Pl friend, and there abe got her Beta Phi benefit series. · ..... ' Her ~ "By E m 11 y While appearing In a play Poaessed," Is the story of her she met her lmband, Frant, struggle to find benell after by playing opposite him in a the show was cancelled, and a leading role. c:hninlcle Of show business PL.' YED WIDOW from stage to televlslpn ~ Aunt Emily ln the ....... . \elevillon series, she played a FIRST JOB childlesa widow wbo took we ' Mn. Thomas, a le>dlng lady of five children. at the age of 11, appeared la "I be<:ame so fond of the her first play at the age of 6 in children l mothered that It a small Illinois town. 'I1le spilled ovef lnW real llfet'' leading lady in a traveling Mrs. Thmnas said. MONA Tl40MAS stock company was staying One day her lmband com- next door to the Bruns family mented to her, "You've pl1yed and needed to have some work Emily "° lmlJr: I hardly mow done on one of her gowns, so where Mm& fs." Mn. Thomas' -volun-"! asked m)'1ell what would which Included the lead in a Lombo aub play, lhe was still unhappy. She .... losing weJgb.t and was despondent over ber kwt role u Emily. Jr. High Applauded MIDDLETOWN, Coon. (UPI) -Alert, a women's legislative review published in ~tidd1etown, Coon. s a y s "Bravo" to the Greenwich, Coon., public school system for adopting a aeventh grade program on women. 'Ibe new program, three weeks lcng, centers oo tilt changing role and image of women. Written by Lyn Nevins. a junior. high social studies teacher, the program deals with sex stereotyping in elementary school readers and the lack ol. women in history texts. It also gets into Inequalities In job opportunities and pay scales. M>. Nevins is chalnnan of the Connecticut Task Force on F.ducatiOn, Na· Uonal Organization for Women . •• happen to me U Emily nllled out of my life," the Hollywood resident said. "One cloy abe did and I was tmprepared for what happened. "I packed my bags and went to New York (where her bus· band was working) and helped him with hostess duties at The Lamb.! Club (an old club for actors an d distinguished citizens, of which be was "Shepherd''). But with her busy new life, Manners Legalized NEW YORK .IUPll -A bill headed !or the Wisoonsin legislature would re q u i r e school llmeh programs to pro. vide facilities for washing hands before eating. But that's not all. Tbe scllOOI also will be ,... quired to oiler ins\nJc\ioo in table mannen and etiquette, dress codes for both teachers and pupils. Is discipline rearing it! old· fashioned head? "One day during a matinee luncheon I asked the audience if they thought a book a bout a daily serial Would be okay," Mrs. Thomas said. She started writing It but set it aside dur· ing the illness of her mother. She completed it alter her mother's death. ''Through writing the book I became my own psychlatrist," Mrs. Thomas said. "I found that port of me is really Eml- ly. She is what I would have w-··~"' ·-·--e AM SHOIS ..... 2 • ............ 1127 E•1t Co••t Hwy. Coron• clel Mir 67)-4740 International ·. ART AUCTION Friday and :Saturday , ' An outstanding collection gathered from all oveflhe world .•• Choose a beautiful work of art to add to your home from original lithographs, etchings and serigraphs, magnificent oils and watercolors ... aj l beautifully ' framed. Mr. John Rust, internationally known art auctioneer, will conduct the sale to be held Friday, October 12 at 2pm. and 7:~pm. and Saturday, October 13 at 2pm. and 4pm. Fountain Court in the Mall { " been if I had stayed will> my own mother In Illinois, lnltead of going to New York." ' Playing a character II a television aerial wu chlllmg- ing, she COIIIDll!llled, bequso every show is a differtnt episode and two shows were taped every day." Mrs. Thomas' other aedits include "Bom Yesterday," "Chicken Every SWlday'' and "Wednesday's Child." • Her son, Frankie, al.lo a veteran of stage, movies and television, now i! a bridge teacher and editor fl. a bridge maguine. He also reslda ID Hollywood. CHllSTMAS WOllSHOP DAILY • .... _ ··-lllSIM ~IC..... HUlfTllMTOfil ltACM Wf41 ALCIOMOUlll ....... . ....... . I I [ ( .. ' I Sup drh si "" laUj .. ., yea! tort tryi reJii w ..,. <Ilse wa) you Yoo ball it iI: ' eyet silo ban 1' ~ ..~ die .... <""i -~ a . "! fnic '" .. • [)ying W -isbes R-esur:rect Debate DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was struck by the J>Oll!MDC)' ol tile poem by R. B. Richards, Palol Verdes &states, "Pardon Me, Doctor, But May I Die?" 1be old .&entleman bad buried bis wife, most of hi& friends were gone, his children were grown and on their own, his wort was , done, he was tired and sick-very sick,...and he asked the doc- tor to take away •an those tubes and machioel~l~ blm go in peace. That plea wu one hope will make an impact on cloi:ton eiywbett. I have another poeq1, which I hope you wW prlnl PUT OUT THE FLAME I do not foor death. dear pb,l>sician, Aa mudl • I fear the lodill""Y Of .hideous deterioration. Thus ·Euthanasia's friend SPoke opeoly. "Kind doctor, when that certain time arrives · When i' am not-producUve anymgre, Or cannot add t9 any fellows ' lives, Or wilb excruciating pain am sore- 'lben I beseecii lllee In Goel'• h o I y name, Perform thy greater Hippocratic role. , The hour unknown to me, put out the flame Within my body and release my !Ou!. To take Its journey to lhat Reservoir Where all departed souls and angels are." -BOSTON GLOBE READER DEU READ£!\.: sorry, bat tltere'1 1 l.U dlfferace betwee. keetOI a termJa.. alfy m ,._ .uv. -P exbHtd~ ary meaares, aad "palU., •t t 11 t flame." . ~ T• "pC oat die flame" •aaesta. tt me •-.a, tUI sometldq be 4-e te ead a Ille. I.am ool la 111-ol -Tiie Ml 1tadf1DI .... )lle9dl, 11J..d IDt: die," .. •khlg ... t tbe flame be permlttecf to I• CMtt. but to PVT ft"' ii to ead. a We, ud •mu llos ~ npt lo do~- DEAR ANN LANDERS: There's a cer- tain lhtle hidt-fannied blonde in this office who pretendS to be Mia.s Goocly Two SOO.. of lhe Prudebtial Building. Some of the stories we've beard about her ft'tlm the Wt bunch of girls sbe worked with don't add up to the Virtuous Miss she is portraying. Several of 11.' have noticed that every 'Ibunday she wears the same dress or ]>alltsuit abe ,,.... on Wedneiday, al!o her hair b a mess. Thb has happened four Thursdays in a row. We have con- = ' ~ ~ ~ ' -/ eluded that the. gal bas a steady &r· , rangement and doesn't aleep borne on Wednesday Digbl>. Should I be a pal and Up her oil that we know, and to at least take a different blouse or skirt along and wear a halmet!-FRIEND IN NEED. DEAR FRIEND(!): rd ble lo belle .. tbat every P'l who II weartnc tH tame drtu or pantsuit &oday that abe won: yesterday didn't aleep home last nlPt. U you. want to be a pal. tee; )'OOI' moalll um and suggest tlsai dae o&ber catl ta tile offlct do tke same. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like to say a word. to 'Mrs. Square America"' who is plagued by wtwanted -mall. • As a postal clerk I can tell her the bell way to put an end to lt. Sbe sbould go to the Post O!ftce and uk for the form which, wh<ft filled out and signed, pul> her on tbe list of penons who do not wish to receive mall abe1'8s mt requ~ted. This list is available to all mailen. It then becomes ILLEGAL ror them to send sucb maU to her. I dkl lt Dl)1'elf and all that scummy litefature bu stopped com- ing to our home. ,. And now, Am, aince cme good tum deserves another, will you allow me to S>eak in a word that will help all postal employes everywbere't Please, folks. write the names and addresses to we can read them. And don't forget the Zip . codes. - Thanks, AM. You have my stamp of approval. (Ha ~.) -MARION, OlllO, P.O. PAL DEAR PAL: You're welcome. And a bo ho io you, Dad. ~ Do "'" feel •wkward, ..U-..clous-lonely! Weloome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landen' booklet, '"l'fi:e Key to ~rity." Send 35 cents in coin with your reqtleSt and' a Jong, stamoed, sell-a--to Ann Landers, P.O. Bc.z 3348, adcago, DL 80654. Sandwich Idea: 'Lettuce Alone' By ERMA DOMBECK SOUTH C08ST ViL I have this friend, Phylli.• Supermother, who is about to drive me crazy. She suspects J'm not thf' greatest cook in the world. (I taught her how to make left- overs from scratch.) So for AT · WIT'S END years, she's been pitter·pa.t-citing lunch from home," IQ. tertna in and out of my boUM plained, "it was a Jar of con- trying to convert me to her somme for my daughter who nllgion: kitchen. was on a diet. 'Ibe adence When her kids were 10unger department got bola ol It and lhe used .to say, "I havtt diagnosed It as diabetes." 1'llsoovered the most divl.nr "You're terrible," ahe aald way to get your pickiest opening her notebook. "Look youngsters to eat breakful at these cute sandwl:Cbes you You take ordinary pancake can cut out · of bread with batter, color it pink and pour cookie cutters and ..• " ) itJnto a circle. Then you make "Phyllis, a l~year-old woufft efes -out of raisiilS, peach drop Out of school to follow slices for the mouth and a bil elephants in the circus with a blnlna for the mse. • dust ]>all before be woold .I -didn't ba .. the heart to break out I sandwich lhaped t0u her my kidl woold haVI like a teddy bear." eoten all the frull before I '"l1lere ere other ldeu," she cbecked It , Oil! ol th 1 wslsted. "For eDmple, did oupermarket. -Aad that tbeJ yQ, !mow 1'l" oooid oend Ice -ligoed I pod that tbeJ a.aID to 11CbooJ with them in -1d eat'lnythlnc that wun1 a lhermoc1 Little 1"ms lhal _., -. ""'1 -, pole you can make Into,-boot&! ~ bubbling moving, ot . And Int~ stews with lit· iiiiitiolYinr ..a'.dljlldlng It1ell. I' Ue cold tilii.'i!ltl!~ r t..t•-weet ibe came ov• I toot her by her shoulders with a noloboolt full ol recipea and said, "PbyW., face It. I'm 11111 said, "Doo't yoor ciilldno no gi>od tor 1""· I leed my left· just hate -lunciies!" ..., to the cq when be wW · "Only when I oend them eat them, I mbq,ut 111ythlng from home," I ll!d. that im't frozen under foD. I "You can't be letloul," lhe talk about. your mlcro-Oven· llld. '"Ibey aren1 seasoned behind your beck. And I hope -ly. They're ........acL the Galloping Gourmet ~k,, And they're expensive. I bel 1 l<g aniI they wW have to children would love tt lf freeze him. Give up oa me!" ;:1' tent them an e:uitlng "God wan get you tor· that,'' lunch from home." sbe said clutching her book '"!be lost time I oent an ex· and running for the door. Peering Around • Woman'• Oub'1 ambulance drive, OperaUon Wesaver, was Jim Maylor, manager ol Pasadena Savings and Loan , Jrvine. NANCY JEANNE 1'a!>lh9m, claagbtcr of ' ~· and Mn. Eucme Paplbam ol Qiota Mesa, has pled&ed Kappe ·~ Gmuiia It the Un!yenity of MootaDa. MRS. KING COOPER, Huntington Beach, is servlng THE FIBST busineMm&ll to on the committee to plan OCt. contribute to Irvine Junior 20 Homecaming festivities for the University 'of Southern Clubs Rebekah Lodge California. She is alumnae representative. CELEBRATING her 15th blrth!ay Ih the L a t I n American manner with mualc. danclng and festivities wu A -and basur are Millie M1rtines; daughter of • Mr. and Mn. Gii Martinez of planned for 1,bw'lda1. oct. 18, w~-·-~-- •t nooo in the, IOOF Tempi~. j'j;_~,;;;rt ior the party, Q>sta Meu, by M,.. Rebebh which wu attended by ll8 .1"'!lle .411. 01! peinttop, · guest!, wu Sieve Murphy. ~made food and --· • a-an.a Item! will be featured. ~b Motheu _ I.ii· iiiiiii 0en mo111en o1 Del 111r PIERRE CARDIN Dhtrlc~ Boy -ol America· wW meet II t:IO a.m. Wectn-dly, Oct. 17, in the -Ani1 Glrb aub'tor a bolklay worklbop. Voici! WISHON· HARRELL STONEWARE llT us OEStGN YOUR NEXT JEWEllY l'IECE THE JllLL4CE A COLLECTION· _DF QUAINT SHOPS ~ontalbo~ DESIGNERS-GOlDSMITHS WATCHMAKERS kooplft ... " __ . •<- 556-7931 ., ~'Q @.Hdqti:i? ... ~,_--=--· . --(J\.1971 ---=::) ""'°"'-'·so.. IM • .'U14)!l7-1211 NOW OPEN A Ctllqllell -Pint Shop. Ovw 10,000 plin to cl*M from. Hing Ten & Surf Unt Shim. ' s)Vfe. • AlaAYAIL.AaLEHERE. Si""9tlttetwcoi1 ... _... -ithtol1ut.ai,t•1. Cern.inaiiclbroww Ml!RotANTILE B(DG. ,.,.,.,, • -~ fau1191!1 tiger 1. R••TAUllllANT .......... ,. ,,., ...... 979·1181 OPEN Saturdays for Lunch SUnda)'I for Bnnh ~~ -" ~ THE JI/LUC£ IS NINE 'WHIM SEY HDbbDW RESTAURANTS • Stoneware by Pfalh:graff • Antltiue nost~lgia replicas • OrigiMI Romerhtpf clrr pots • Potpourri of 9ift items • 556-7911 THE J'ILUCE • IS ~OPEN 12·5 SUNDAYS Also: M•rl11er'1 Yill•g•, D1n1 Point M1rin1 Tl/£ JllLLACli IS YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUES PLANT BOUTIQUE Specializing in: FRENCH 'RESTAURANT • House Plants •Fem • Terrariums •Ceramics • Macrame phone 5 5 6 • 0 5 5 6 Th11~, 0'1.obcr 11, 1973 DAIL V PILOT let -.what Is ·.VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACl-j, 536-8829 Edw•,J1 -HJ P•l1 kov W•llco - Robin Hood -Pf Flyor1 -U.S. Kod1 - CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR CHILDREN "!"!!~ C•po1io D•11eo Sho1r -0111i.ki11 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548 -2778 e aANICAMEIUCARD e • "'11ASTlll (MAltOI: e We Dare You . Try Saturday's News Quiz THE JI/LUCE MOST STORES OPEN 7 DAYS the lofty lady Your ~mplete Women'• Fashion Shoe Boutique 1714) 979.9252 features fashion favorites in sports-wear and after-five for tun and fancy ~Vfe. ~'1~ I THE JI/LUCE MOST STORES OPEN I 0-9 DAILY :Q'Jie;J;'s j!;n/e . Suiilzerliln~ AITS • CIAm & DELICACllS IMPORTED flOM SWlmlUHD, DPIUILY fOI YOU. PHONI 157""42 """".,, UNUSUAL GIFTS AND APPAREL FROM AROUND THE WORLD Tl/£ l'/LL4GE CLOSES b p.m. SATURDAYS WINE CHEESE • M£T .. LSCULPTUllE CUSTOM DE5•G~!0 8Y 81ll TOM.&. • 0•1G•l<l•l COltCl "'l IN l "ONl t. l"~SS ANCI co""'" 1)J.). ~· • ~· .. ~··')~·"'I"'·~· ( .>~11.)o.-•UI l~a '"" ~l,.U\•,•!Ol ~·n•!t~• "l~'""f'~ '""C I~ •Ou\ '"'~I•' ,.~ ..... "''"'"'v•~••rt•)O\O! Eoi•)ff'""•"~ rl)<'l\e'>t•Cl-"'\ CULINARY •<0•>'" .,._, ... '""""MO ...... ~ ~"''""' •...• ·•l""' Culinuy. Etc. ETC. ( ....... , .. ""''"-'"~'0".• ~"'''~ ''l<I"'"'""""' • 557-2223 ~~u.u. ............... The UAJu.uc.t.u.A.UJLU.it1 111111 II ART ,,.....,. ........ .... ..,.... .,. ""' M49. Retail, Whtlt, Mail Orcler. Fund Ral1htq, over 200 dt1ifft1 I custom r•~ procluction1. C.11 or write for infot · _... W. OCIM ·PHn ...... ,.uat.........,,.. , WllTCU" •ftAIA 1Mlil ..... eMew,.,, --·-- Done by Dunn Pat Dunn gets things done. fhrow her yoor l:ballchge 11nd ~ how she handles It ln her "At Your Service'' cof. mm, now appurtag every SUllday, Weclnaclay Ind Fri• dlY In Tbe DAILY PILOO' • THE JI/LUCE HAS /'MPLE PARKING • Belgian Waffle Inn •WORLD FAMOUS BELGIAN WAFFLES •OMELETTES •SOUP & SANDWICHES ~ . We Are Looking Forward to Serving You OPENING SOON TllF: I'll.UGI: EV,ENTUALLY OVER 60 SHOPS Antiques and Plants LOCATED NEXT TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA :JO DAIL V PILOT Tllwsday, Oct.obtr ll, 1973 , • Member Drives Closing Fun Mixed Generously With Funding Proiects ":IRCLE VIEW PT A : f..fembership drive will con· elude tomorrow. Prize will be awarded to the class with lhe highest membership enroll· ment in each grade level, ac- oording to ~lrs. S t an I e y Martin, membership chairman . . • Aluminum cans and returnable soft drink bottles will be collected by the unit each Saturday morning in October. Dan li.1oss is drive chairman . . . Unit meeling will take place in conjunction with back·to-scbool n i g h t Tuesday, Oct. 16, al 7 p.m. ' DWYER PT A: Annual can· dy sale will be sponsored by the unit through Thursday, Oct. 18. Sixth and seventh graders will sell the candy. and a JO-speed bicycle will be awardL'ds fru111 t he ca rnil·al and ice cream soc ial. was used for a $100 check that 1\.'as givrn In the school for !caching aids and equipment for Th« n1cd1a center. ENSIG.-.: P'TA : Open house for parl'nls 1rill lake place from 7 10 9 tonight. Coffee y,•jll tw S('rVl'd 111 the cafeteria. f'\"llS l"l'SA: First PTSA- sponsored prog ran1 of the year is scheduled Tuesday. Oct. 16, al 7:30 p 111. 1n !he ca feteria and will fratlire pcrforinances b.v the school\ stage band and the Trou b;.1dor~. GISI.EH PTl): Uni t 1vill meet pre t't'd111g hack-10-schoot night act1\1l1cs 1on1~hr al i :IS. Hefrl'Shn1l'nts will ht sold by ,•1ghlh ~rnder~ lo raise funds for their gradua11on rlri~s 1rip. IR\'ISE l'TA : llallowecn l'<lrn1l'al fro1n II a.m. to 3 p.m. Salurday. Oct. 13, at c;reentn:e School s 1 I e . ~1anzan1ta ~nd Sleep~ HalloY.'. ti.·lrs. James Kincannon is chairman. ~lembersh\p drive 11t•ill contintK' throughout the day. Ice cream treals "''11 be awarded to thr clas.~ 1n each level wilh the highrst pcrcen· tage. Mrs. Dofuald Snyrlcr. chainnan, will present ~ 10 '/ the "'inni ng class. I.ARK VIE\V PTO: Pancakr hr!!a k(nst will lake place Saturday, Oct . 13.Jrom 8 to Il a.n1. In school. Proceeds will be used to purchase learning equipment for the school. LINDBERGH PTA: Back- to-school night and general meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesda y. Oct. 16, in the nlullipurpose room. Jack Wel- ing, principa]. will introdl)('e the teaching staff and the pro- posed budget will be presented for approval. l\lcOOWEU. PTO: W i 1 d \Vest Round-up carnival is scheduled tomorrow from 2 to 8 p.n1. Space v;alk, big wheels, fun house and game booths v:ill be featured, and hot dogs, chili. cotton candy and pop- corn will be so ld. ti.1embership dri\"e winners y,•ill be an· nounced at the carnival. In charge of the event is ~1rs. Arthur Effron. "·ays ·and means thairman. f\IKSA VERDE PT A: Association meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, in the multipurpose room. Teachers y,•jJI be introduced and parents invited to visit th e classrooms and talk about the curriculum fo r the school year. 1\101\'TE VISTA P T A : [)('ssert social ;;and back-l<r school night Tue.sday, Oct. 16. PAULARINO PTA : Rnek·t<r school night at i p.m. \Yednes- day. Ocl. ~Bowing a brief business· ~ing in the 1nultip urpose room. classrooms "'ill be open for v1~itation . _ . Paper drive from 7;30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 13. in front of the school. Prizes will be a1o1·arded in both upper and lov.·er grades ror the largest amount rollcctc<I , . \.o h1nteers are needed for the lear111nJ! cen ter 11nd library. llltl'r(·~1M J)('rrons ma.v con· Int t ~Ir~ D11rltne ti.1111s. Rf':A PTA : Student couneil and PTA annual candy snle will continue through Monday, Oct. 15. ST. JOHN AUX.: William Logan, baritone singer,· lec- lurer and educator will appear tomorrow at school. Logan has perfonned on stage, television, radio and films. TAA1URA PTO: A1emotial fund is being established by the unit 10 honor Linda • Catapano, Tamura teacher' who died last month or cancer. l\'lore than $200 already has been donated and will be used to purchase books in her name. Persons \\'ishing to participate may send dona- tions to the PTO unit at the school address. UNIVERS ITY PK. PTA: N e y,·-fangled. Old-fa shioned family fun picnic will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday, OcL 13, at school. Girl and Boy Scouts, Indian Guides and Camp Fire girls \viii present crafts. arts and "'ar dances in y,·igwam \•il\age. Spec i a I events will (eaturc the marching band. Jo-Jo the clO\\'fl, y,•ho will hand out can- dy and ·balloons and perform tricks. and a magic show. C.'ontcsts featured "'ill be basebalt, three legged races. egg throv.•ing and kite fiying. W. C. Fields and Charlle Q1aplin movies will be shown al 6:30 p.1n. WEST~llNSTER COUNCIL PTA : Council "'iii present a round·t.able discussion and luncheon for unit priesident~ and school principals in Peek's C.Oklnial TetTace Room Wednesday. Oct. 17, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Among topics to be discussed are: \\'hat ar' PT As doing in the schoots? What can be done? How can communication be Improved between schools and parents? Special guests at the meeting will be Dr. Wiiiiam Dolph, district superintendent : Dr. Keith Lawson, director of field services, and Dr. Donald Stuckey. assistant superln· 1endcn1. 'Eat I fl J , Tl Pe rfected Speed feeding may be as popular as speed read ing! Nina Waller$ (left) prepares food as Myrtle .Clark wraps cookies then , he lps Virginia Tubbs and Joan ·Kincaid. mana9er1 prepare for onslaught of students. Procedure that allows 400 E,stancio High students to get food and snacks in 12 minutes al50: works at Corona clel . Mor High School. ' ., ·; ' .... . : •' " ., "' ··" p•. , . ... '·•' •' ., " .... . . ,< ., . , ·• j U.1' Sh;i i ~y "• UNITE! -With F Roa in t ~elegatiOl ed towan U.N. Gel Bhouting Amt>as,,at "Be Ca! warned delega throwing to reveal U.N. gw Cubam, sald they gun. 'Ille DO< a.,...})ly after th( minister 1 ciation of junta tJj month a1 United 5 ... J ClllCAj Supt.-Joi :~ e=.1 hl~t noifnced by Maye came jw present l were fou hw1dreds dolJara fi •w~ -Sell. Geo d'J!led I dalms l'I spy that flltrate that be tellvlliol lhe 0em veouon.. ! J MJchiu :i~.1 Wednesd flltratlna three DI hopefuls suspect ii political He bee at McGo .~the [ Beach, l he watt with ?tfc eBa :WASH llilu>e h •I Wll!I larpl)I ' -til>i ezio!aVe meot ar !nie .,..., House, I :.t';:; by ll pt dlroctor . ... WAS!l JUlllce alked 'pU<l's u tw ~ umlvltl Telepbc ~~ • rilerce • y~ :~ "'1rY" =~ . ,..,.n, • • + , •• ~ .~ .... ,.., ... •, ... r ....... ,t , ....... ..-Tr'",•, .. !"'"'" -ro':",...-••••r ••• ' ' ·hunderstorms on Plains Flasli Flood Warnings Posted iii Mid ·ivest States .N. Caln1 rhattered ~y Cubans lUNiTED NATIONS (UPI\ With Foreign Minister Raul ltoa in the lead, the Cuban elegation Wednesday storm· toward the podium of the ,N, General Assembly hooting obscenities at the bassador from Chile, "Be careful, I am armed," arned one of lhe Cuban e 1 e g a t e $ • Dramatically fhrowing open his jacket as if reveal a concealed pistol. Nation .N. guanh restrained the bana, but some diplomats id they bad in fact s~ a 1be normal decorum of the ssembly was sh:ittered soon ~ter the Cuban foreign inister ' delivered a denun- atlon of lhe Olilean military unta that seized power a 111ooth ago. He cbarged the =.ed States promoted the 1~ P..,,lee 'Pn"lJe CHICAGO (UPI), -Police pt.-John B. qi1Iisk reslgn-J!nder P\'tssure Wednesday Dead cif the U,000.man \!;>16 poliee ~epartment. use of corruption among troops. , &rilisk's resignaUon, an- unced at a news conference bY• Mayor Richard J. o.Jey, Came just five days after 19 bresent and former policemen ~ere found guilty of extorting ~undreds of thousands or idollars from saloon owners. le Spy Rebnttal I WASHINGTON (UPI ) - """· George s. McGoyern has ~'iled as "lmpoesible" the ~tilms ol a )'Ol1llg Republican ~py; Unlt it was so ea!Y tD in· ftl(rat. Democratic camps :that be ended up watching 1 tellvilion with McGovern at jtbe Democratic national con· l veotion. Mtch'ael W. McMinoway, ap· ,pearing before the Senate '!Watergate Commi t tie e Wedneaday, bragged of In- filtrating the campaigns of ,three Democratic presidential ! hopefuls without a n y on e slispecting he was gathering political intelligence. He became a security guard at McGovern's penthouse suite a~ the Doral Hotel in Miamj Bea.th, he said, and one night he watched the conv.-ntion Court Won't Reco1isider Ruling on CollSt Permits SAN FRAN CISCO (AP) - By refusing 10· reconsider .an Aug. 22 decision, I he Californi3 Supreme Court has reaffirmed that deVelopers db not need coastal building permits if they bei:an substan· tial construction before Fet>. 1 under a valid local perm.it. The court Wednesday re. jected 4-3 a. petition for a re~ng filed by the state Altomey General's office on behalf of the San Diego Coest Regional Commistlon. Chief Juslice ..Donald Wright and Justices Stanley Mosk and 1.1athrew Tobriner dissented. e Coast Boonalng PT. MUGU (AP) -Ventura Goonty residents Were alarmed ·by a Navy _exercise with live ammunition 21 miles off the coaSt when atmosphe:reic con- ditions carried the sounds ashore almost unmuffle<I, of. ficials said. At Camarillo some residents thought a mild earthquake hlld QCCUrred when the explosions began Wednesday n I g h t. 3 Share Nobel Medicine Prize STOCKHOLM !UPI) -Two Austrians and a Dutchman to-- day shared the 1973 No)lel Prize for medicine fO, tlieir study of animal and individual behavior patterns, the Royal Caroline Institute announced. Tbe winner~ were Karl V oo Frisch of Vienna who now resignatim, the Mlnistry of lnfonnation announced today . The ,JD1n1Stry said t h e resigna.tbtwaa submittedlfive days ago and has not been acted on by 1An Nol or the twG o.ther members of the Hjgb Politicil Council. GUADALAJARA, M ex i c o (AP} -An honorary British consul and an industrialis~ 1Jws In Munic~: Kontad 1 were k1dnaped Wedoesday in ~renz, 69,. or Vienna: and Guadalajara. the police said. Ntckolaas Tinbergen, Ge, born The Mexican-born honorary in T~ Hague. Holland , but ronsul, Dr. Anthony Duncan now llv1')C. in Oxrord, En~land. Williams, was abducted by They 'will share a pnu:. or four gurunelh who bro.ke into World $112.~4. . his home, the police said. 'Tinbergen said by telephone Authorities sald they had no from OXford: "The call and word on his fate and no com· the prize took me completely municaUon from the kid· by surprbe. It is a great en-napers, who wore ski masks couragement." W carried Submachine guns. e \B11rto11s Baf!k ROME !UPI I -Eliuibeth Taylor and Richard Burton, whQ announced plans to divorce last summer, are trying to patch up their s t o r m y nine-year-old mar- riage, friends of the couple said Wednesday. Burton arrived in Rome from the United States Tues· daY and stayed overnight lo dine with his wife at th Grand Hotel. The businessman, Fernando Aranguren Castillo. 36, was kidnaped when a'nned men forced his c8r to the curb, ac- cording to the police. 'There • was.no Wmediate ransom de· mand. Going thro1tgh another phase with yo1tr investments? w(th McGovem. -e Kfn Arrl1'es eBomeRNfe Before you get '*ased out take a look at this WASHINGTON (),Pl -The VIENTIANE, Laos (AP l HiwJc has :r6ted1.o tum most A gro~p of Americans seeking o( Wasblligton, D.C., Into a infQrmation about rclttlves l~ieJy s~f.govemed c i t y , tnisslng Jn action In La9s ar• mating' a special federal r~ved in Vientiane today. .. .v.1--'ie out of certain govern· U.S. Enibassy officials v.·ere ~i.art!at. to brief the 53 members of the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE A Hrle1 of 4 lecturls-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tuo1d1y, Oct. 16, 7:30 -9:30 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE 11>·1• NOTICE TO Clt.I OITO•S Sll,ERIO• COURT 0, TME STATE 0, CALIPOlll'llA l'Oll TMI: COUNTY 0, O•AMGE NO. A '7JM Ettllt ol OOll:A M. VILELLE, Dtce•1-... NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GlV£N to the crlldllon ol 1111 abovt n•mlld deceftf\1 that tll penons tolvh'lll d•1rns 9t1fn1t tM Mid dt«dtnl i re req11l...i lo 1111 them, tlflt11 tlll ntcflstrr YONehH" ln 1111 oftl« ol 1119 cltrlt ol 1111 l bOvt tnHtlld CO\lf1, or 10 IM'••tt1t tt.trn. YA111 1rw rwcts1•rv voucllert. to flit \11'16tnf.fnld 11 1111 Mow olUct ol A.. LEE ADAIR, 1$01 Wtl!cilt! Dr., Sulit 220, NewJ)Ol'I Bucio, C1111 .. wlolch J.~ ~ pl~• ol 1>vsl11111 01 tflt ~lllgritd In •11 m111"1 Ptrt•lofllO to t~ tt11te ol uld C11Ced1ftt, w!t~lft IOI.of month• alh!r the llr1t Pllbllc'1IO!I II fhl• 11Q!fct . Oiled "Stpl, 2$, 1913 JOHN VILELLE EXfClllor of Ille Wiii ol f!\1 1brlvt Olmed decedtftl A. Ltll ADAlll IJll W"lctlff 0,,, IYl!t ttt NtwfOF'I lllt~. Cll!I. tlWll Tth {ntl .U·t»t ""-for1 l•KVlw PUV!llllld Or1noe Cotd Of11Y Pllol, CXIDIMr " n. 11, U, tm lOU.13 PUBLIC NOTICE hbe new enclave would National League or Familie cover the Capitol, White of Mining ln Actloo Friday to House, Kennedy Center for the explain tbe provisions for in Pi!rfortning Arts and five rormatton excMnle on mis n\Olyry post .. It would be run ing j>ersoos in the Sept. I bl ''torP"". idenUally appointed agreement for a coallUo NOTICE TO Cll•OITOlll government 'in Laos. David .M.gil, RHltor, "iHE MAGIC OF LEVERAGE su,r1uoR cou11T o, THE ST .. T• 01' CALl,OftHIA ,Oil • Jf'T. Pttjtl'1ff IN REAL . ESTATE INVESTING" '"' co~:Tz_w,_g••NOI ' WASl!l'NGTON (API The e Pre. mler 011t e11•t• 01 FL01teNce EUGENIA -HARDEMAN, lltl JEANNE HARDEMAN, 'f Jmttoe Department has been PHNOM PENll ca bod1 Newport Harbor ffi..t. School 15th & lm'ne o.c •• ,..,. ute<I t.o. review a Holl# ' m ' !Jill 1 1 •OToce " , • ., ... ,. •• " "" (AP) -Cambodian Premier (P'fdlton o1 11141 •bO~ l'l•mH 6Kt0tnt ,,.Oel's }\tarl.ng record to see •~· """'m, who 1111, ~ .. 1,.;n""" N B tt11t .n PlfHll• "'•Ylrio c1~1m1 tog1111t1 "'' ~r. WU perjury or w ,Ill 'IV···~ o;\I e· -rt each -.Id dlc..0.1'11 ••• rtqulre.j lo n•• tl'lfon'I. of ·<+c:ontracftcHona" among lhe .. ,.. w'l111 "'' MCnMrv ~toe••· 10 "'' ctlon of justice in a cue leaders ol President Lon Nol'& """'"''....., .1 1111 ottic• 01 1111 11tllrfl•vs. l._...,,..c .... Inte r n at lo n a I ICKWARTZ ANO DRE1,,U$, AltotMV• .. ••• •• ,. •o·~--ent hlls submitted his TlcL-t i~-matlon i..w.. 5'79 w111111r1 a iw .. u. Anot1n. Tele"'"'-e & Ttl~graph Corp. e ~-, .. ,. ' · -IHVf" cau10m11 tOO», wt.re11 11 !M 1111c• o1 ~· Ne ............ Ht ................ nty c .. M ,1c.114 M l'*' Of '"" undtttlOMd tn 111 1Mt1eo M.pers. 1 -... ~ •--c-.... _,,_ w ,...,..r"'"' to t11t .. 11t1t ot'111d diced"'' r r .. , .. es laid lhe Hnn111> eom-. .. • • .. -·----!tit wlthll'I fflUf' -~ •fttr .,.,. flf11 MllC•· ~ ~ ---Jl.'0>'-~---.11-:C~•= .... =~··~•:•:111 .. ~11 _.., ... ..,.,...,.._ t. C..N M.... '°" o1 11111 l'IOtl(:t. mer« Committee's special in-N...,.... ...... H•''"''" '"'~ a..-.... 9114 s.. 0.1«1 Stottn'll>tf 1t, 1•n. YtJ:tlg&ilons subcommittee Weekender c ....... "' ........ "~·H--.C:... ..... ,_.. ;!!::~,:A:0.:.~1i of dtdded Wedrielday to re(CJ; et ... .._.. I ~ 1&ovt "''""" c1te«1~nt •{to the Dgpartment of Justice Advertising ~~\'!.t:: 011"111,us lhe reaird · of the panel's In-""·"1""''* 1.w. thto·t6e withholding l'Uxl Phone c ........... "' ~l ~ ~::~1• .... Ies"ol Seculillot and Ex-Omit• C:-Delly Pilot C-c ... mo•lty Coll"'l• ....._, "'·l •M•m PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ... WSj!4 ......... .._.......,..,_\(\-.W Tllur)(l11, Octobtr 11 , 11}/3 DAILY PILOT iJf PIJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE oA.i."'•• co~,.,. co~L cc.io. \ CIVIC CENTER t Cotnmluion filts per-6424321 Newport H~ w .. '"'4 of l•tton 1t111111uild Of•~r.R~C::u1 o1n;o ,.1~. fllbing to JTT."' '-..,---------J._ __________________ _,,'-*"'lllf to. 1 , IM CXIOl>tr c, _111 ,!,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===========!:::=======~ 1tn ttlNJI. • I • 32 DAILY PILOT Thursda1, Octobtr 11, 1973 L.ItJ. Boyd -·Wome11 To Look Natural Young lady, whicll . of these words most accurately describes how you W9'1ld prefer to klok? I. Healthy. 2. Sexy. 3. Dramatic. 4. Nilural. 5. Sophisticated. When a national magazine put that query lo 62,000 women, two oul of three voted for ·•natural.'' Neither "dramatic" nor "sophisti· caled," polled high at all. And "sexy" was listed by fewer tbap one out of four. "The only ring any man should wear is a wedding ring and even that should be as sim· pie as possible," cootends that great French expert Madame Dariaw:. This is the same authority. you may recaJI, who insists "'omen inherit the trait or jealousy, so can't help it. ''Happiness." writes a San Fran· cisco dad. '"is getting up at 2 o'clock in the mOming to feed the baby and finding two bottles, one fo'r the baby and one for me." T>.l·o out of three "·omen markedly change their hair- dos, either with scis90rs or tint, every year. LICE Lice are excceditti;:ly sensitive to temperature changes. They v.·on 't tolerate much variation. That's why the African medicine man always first e1amines his patient's head. If the liei! are still there, the fever hasn't been too great. The patient probably will survive. But if the lice are gone, look out. That's bad. Very bad. So v.•hat have you and I learned hereto/ore about that South African herb known as the streptocarpus? Not much, I'll warrant. Just found -:ut it turns out the world's smallest seeds. Takes 1.800,000 of them to weigh an owice. _only one railroad freight car in every three gets there on its scheduled arrival day. But nearly nine out of 10 fre~ght trucks do. GlfSTAT!ON Q. '"Which takes the longer to have a baby, a horse or a zebra?" A. A zebra . At 365 days. Mare takes 330 days. ~1o.st any young fellow will believe a girl who tells him he's different. Thls comes ti> mind because a feminine sub- scriber requests that our Love and War man recommend some cooversational tack she can pursue to arouse her bashful boyfriend's lively interest. Nothing to it. Our L. and W. man suggests; "I've never met anyone like you before." The old Greeks believed that deep blue variety of crystaline quartz known as the amethyst worked in a dandy mann~r to keep the possessor of same from gelling drunk. So said Greeks ~arved it into drinking cups. Highly prized, those. Fellow with an amethyst cup held quite an edge at the party. That word amethyst comes from two Greek words meaning "not to be dropped." Address mail ta L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach , Calif. 92660. THE BROADWAY ADVENTURERS CWI ••• VALUE 0 TRAYa IS WHAT OUR TOURS ARE AU. ABOUT WORLD-WIDE CRU ISES CARIBBEAN letluring Sitm•r C111i1e1' T.S.S. F1irwind !Liberi•n R1g i1tr~l. C1lli11g •I S.011 Ju111, Sl. Thom11 , Sanlt Oomi119a, Porl.•u·Princt. Otp1rt11r11 ew1rv Fricl1v ,,.;, N1tio111I Airli1111. MEXICO f11turin9 Silm1r Cr11i111' T.S.S. F1 iri11 I Liberiin R19i1lry,, C.oUing 11 P111rlo V1U1rl1, M111tl1n. Al10 14 dty1 Mt•ico, Ce11lr1I Amtrica from $5'0 21 d1y cr11i11, from Sf20. ' ISRAEL/GREEK ISLANDS II fttluring Epiroli~i Ll1111 !Greek 1t9i1tryl. ly 1ir : London, J1r1111l1m, H1ilt, T1 I Aw1¥. By 1hip: Pir1e111 IAlh1n1J, l1!1 11bul, l1mir, 01101. My~ono1, Rhod11, Crete, S111!or i11i. All m11l1 wh ile on botrd 1hip. Firil clt11 holtl1, with 1om1 me1l1. EUROPE-AFRICA e lirttl ind Europe ,d1l11•1, 15 d1y1 from SlfS I day1 from Lo• An91lt1 from $355 '"'I''' Ta Ava lablllty 7 d1y1 Loi A11g1l11 from $280 S\ltlllCI Ta AY•Lltblllry 22 day1 from Loi A11g1l11 fr am $12 13 • l1r1el and E11rope ,li11t clt11. 22 d1y1, 7 cltias. from Sf95 • E11I Altic• S1f.,j Adve"t11rt , 21 d1y1 including Londo~, from Sllf5 ORIENT-SOUTH PACIFIC e ORIENT SUNSET I, IS days from $841 01p1rl11•e be7i11 Nov. 10, e ORIENT SUNSET II, 21 clays from $936 D1p~rl11•1 bt9in Dec 9 Yjo Kr><e•n Airline1 747 . 0,1 ... , holtl1. '"oil m11 l1 ineludad. Eilli11 fully e1cort1d ar loc1tly koit1d. No It• 11 rv • So. P~cili c Sunri1t I, 16 day1, lro~ Sf;S e So. P1cific Sunti1t ti, 21 div•, /.om S129f • Cord e P1cific Sunri1t, 22 d1y1, fro,., SIJ4f Memberih ip i1 requirecl /or lour p•rticiptlion, no ..,,;1;119 period btfort dep•rlura.' .o~,, $5.00 ptr ye1r, i11diwidu1I m1mb1r1hip. Sl.00 per ytet 1.och •ddoloon•l '"ember al imm1di1te l1mily livi n9 in ''"'' ha1111hold c.,~ d1po1•• rtqwirtd-bll1nce ch••9e1bl1 ta your Braad"'•Y Ch1r9~ Ad"'"'"''· All p•ic11 b11td an doubl t occuptncy, CLI P ANO MAIL l ro1dw1y Adv1nl11 r1rt Club P.O. 801 1191 1, lo1 An91l11. Ct. 90011 We in•ilt co'"Otri1on -let 111 r111h our ftt• color brochure ol tht l0Uowi119 10111: N,,.,, .......................................... ,,,,,,.,,.,, A.cldrtu •• ., •.•••.... 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,, ca., .............................. s111• .•..••.. Zip .••.•.•. Phone .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ... 0 1pl. 6 11.0COI' 10/11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' . . ' . . ' . . . ' ' ' ' . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . -· ----------- . . Mini Hand Dryer With Temp Control Goes a nywhere. With ther· mostot control and zip- pered travel c,ase. ·388 Wood Frame For Medicine Cabinet 16"i.:26" site is standard, turns an ordinary cabinet info on elegant looking one. Soft white scrolled in gold or silver. - \ I . -\. .. ' . SAlE PRICES WI&&® Telesc·oping Grass Shears GOODJHRU' OCT. l1t~ \ Backsaver long handle makes the job· easier. Nickle plated blades, power tron.sfer system. \ .S·turdy Plastic Shag Rake Keeps your beautiful shag carpets tocking like new. Roi~es fibers, evens weor. 129 ' B & D Cordless Grass Shear fost, easy gross trimmer evens light growth on shrubs ond bushes, to'o, Rechargeable. 1499 Wiss-Hedge And Shrub Trimmer Steel blade with harden edge. Contoured Northern osh handles. 3a8 3•• ·~- • '"' ,..1tit111 ·'P' wiltiffPs•l•i~~ le1191lls -)1~ IJ\.t''Mjii1I· 1111al lr1111 76"ditrl It Jf}i" ,.., Turner Propane Tanks Hondy replacement tonks for your home Propane torch. Solders or lDftens. Glidhn .Spred ·Antique Kit Beoutify old furn iture the easy woy. for 1.1nfinished wood, too. Quick drying. ' sac ... .. ., -,4 ,88,: .. Glu -Zit White Glue The easy way to glue or bond paper, wood, pl.astics. Applies easily, reoHy works! ··4oz. REG. SI' 29c A · I .fr I Pe.erl1 . > a.at~ . Gravity Type Faucet With Pop-Up Gat. 'l t h .,. Four inch centerset r11od~ e. a ( j w;th ,;,~le knob";n ~learn· Make sure your gate locks ing lucite; dnd pop·up os· everytime .•·· this simple sembly included. Eosy to lotch does it efficiently. install and econo,,-.ically 38c--~P';":::d. -:;;;;:. ~ \/4" ~...,.\'e Sp~ !~~II ·~·" Q(•Ot , c.ho JAo~cl\ts tti.• pO'• !. vs•· . ob, M,ode\ __ ..A IO 1he I • ,.,,..,. 1, ().4 • .. ,,.~. ' • ·I ' I 'l .,, q "(i • 'J L n .. ~ ~ ft • "I•-·-• ..,,,.... .. 0 a-· pas_. .... ~-> 7 r''·. --'-" • • \ • DAILY.PILOT !J3 1""•·:-'--'"llO · D~ie-stS: ·Set to Boot-Against ' HOUSTON CAP) -~ Damt•s lamed Knute Roctmo mlabt have leuned ~ aboul lnaplralloa ,from ftlce•s ·~ bead coadl Al Cooover. • Rockne once save a speech about •1 wisl!1ing one !or the Glpper. Conover :~ oooe tbrew i.·cbair through a c:h:esslng room window thal lnaplred Rice ~ an • uj>oet ol Arkinsas. . ROcme, his team trallina at the , ball, nmalned outsi¥ ~ sllent 'dreu. i Ing room Wllll lbe dilrd quu<er was • ' oboul to ·•tart, then opeoed the door • and &aid "Okay, let's go girls." ' C.001'ft led the Aggies band af~r uJioeUlng Teus A&M last .year. N~ Notre Dame~ pt a chance io aee °'"""'""'a sl)'le " ·Jn. splration when Ibey play the Owls Saturday night In liice StadlUm -al lta91 110 C.lholic priests lined up on lhe Rice sideline, all pled&ed t4 root for the Owls. , 1~ver, who olten serves hls players poplieles er wa\eni:lelon to lrQI;, up dl'fl> jproctloe -tlUid" llev • .fooeph M. Wyss , ~-.ol the Catholic Student Center at Rice, slnlck upoo the Idea. i;u we can't out play-them we'll out- splrltual them," Conover said. 11We have a Mot.bet's Day and a Dld'a NiPt, so why not bave a Father's Night. We'll have eo Ql&nY pra,yen going up !her•'• no telling what mlllht happen." Rev. Wyss said be sent out ln- vitaUoos lo all lhe priests in the d1ocese, about 300, and received respcmes from 110. "Of ooune, most. ~ests are kd.ball fans anyway," Rev. Wyss said. "And t1lls is a great treat for 90Rle of them." "The only thing we asked is that they wear thelr 'uniform and cheer for Rice,' " Conover said. ... 'lbe Notn Dame Alumni o1 HOUiton hasn't takfh Conover'a attempt to get 1, the spiritual edi• allllng down. nw·ve bought up 1,50(! Uckets to the ~ .. cheer a.. .NitJria ' llis)I. iCblduled a pep rally aMl>riDted rib. boos ad' botlolll -ting Notn Dame. · Rev. Rivers Patout, 9"'Holy Name Church here, Is orgt: the priests lot Notre Dame. 'Til asy ooe th)ll for Rice, Ibey will need all the ~tual help they can get," said Rtv. Patout, a Notre Dame craduate, ''Most men are sports fans and l tblnl:. lot ol lhem (prtest.o) ap- fftdated Conover's gesture. "1 know they 're supposed to cheer for Rice bUt I think there will be a few croased fingers over there," Rev. Patout said. Rev. Dove Keruiedy, aloo ol Holy Name Olurch, will be lined up with the .Rice priests and has no com- pulsions about rooting against a Catholic institution. "My first recollections of football \\'ere cheering for Notre Dame," Rev . Kennedy said, "But I've really been impressed with what Conover's beeu dolng so I'll have to cheer fot" the Owls." · The Notre Dame-Rice game caused a conflict al Holy Name Church when a couple wanted Rev. Patout to marry them on Saturday night Rev. Patout finally persuaded Rev. Kennedy, his immed1ate superior, to perfonn the ceremony 1n his place . "I told him (Patout) that under the circun1stances, I'd perform t he ceremony for him," Rev. Keruiedy said. '·But I'll still gel to the game at half lime to cheer for Rice." .. .._. .. Q's Slugger T~o. M-ir·acles D wn, One to Go for NY ·.Gets· Back " " • . .. " . ' OM1LAND (AP) -Dick Williams, wbo •bis big league baleball cares u a lJOriill jilcltey, plcftd "'1 the Wnllll man _, . .be rode ·Balllmore catcher Andy td>ebarren last weekend. ":'Ille j)UJand A's llWl8i'< picked on In the first game ol the ,Amodcon l,toClle playolfs and laW-ltld-M . tbt Or!olel 'p..,,,: "W!'re afraid o! you.'.'£PU -be·the·st<Gll(<St player on il,.j ~-.,.,._ JOU' bawn't play.i Ul Raitt\. N ; I ' Et,Cbel>lrren Rlayed We d.n e 1 day , • -i and his ~run homer ott cla lihiO Jjelp"!! the Orioles win ·M ·and .~· uie·J'l'Yoir•-Ilic\?" ~ ~-.~ llOd ;!!O ·..,;,. at' 44, and '.liotibY' Grieb M 'oH the _elgl<h with a bomer·olf· A's reliever, Rollie Fingers. '"li'O' bad some -· ll)rou8boul the ~--that were '~'to'take, but we ~ back "'l'ald~wuuams after the ~~ I . Jiin 11Catflsh" Hunter, a 21-game win- • ner for three st.ral.ght aea!OM, went after bis· second victory ol the playol!s today aDd llis man1ger aid simply, "I have ·lot <>( faith In him." \ WllliamJ and an Oakland crowd o1 :t'l,WI had a tot~ o1..,_f111:s'· W• .. _ Blue throulh m ;. . dllJ! •' ' ' Next Stop: World Series For Those Ainazin' Mets A NEW YORK (AP) -It's l\\'O "miracles" down and one to go for the New York Mets. "You've got to believe," said pitcher Tom Seave r after the miraculous Mets won the National League pennant with a stUMing 7-2 vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds WOOnes- day. Winning the pennant for New York's Cinderella team v,.as as unlikely as win- ning the National League East had been -but there it was. Nez:t stop is the World Series, an ii· IOg!cAI thought through most of the sum .. mer when the Mets were far behind the leaders in the NL East. ''We were dead three months ago," said veteran Ed Kranepool, "and dead one month ago." 11iee mont'hs ago, the Mets were 12~2 games behind. One month ago, they were in last place. So miracles do happen. ' "1 just want to win four more games," said a buoyant Yogi Berra, the Mets manager. "Just four more." 1be Met! will go into the World Series saturday at the American League site - Baltimore and Oakland play-the filth and deciding game in the AL playoffs today -fresh froni an "'10tioo-chlqed playoff ~ that had every element ol baseball drama ·-ind then some. tt?c five-game set with a pitcher who supposedly wasn't able to win the big ones and ~·ith a lineup that wasn't su~ posed to hit that well. Sea\•er , although the ace of the New York staff, was the only Mets pitcher to Jose a game in the 1969 World Series - when the "Amaz.i ns' " \\'Oil their only v.·orld championship. And since then. critics have derided Seaver for losing crucial games, calling him a "choke" pitcher. , The h-fets' hitting ba.s been 'SUSpect an season, too. On paper, their lineup doesn't have nearly lhe fU"epower of tht' Reds , But Wedoesday, they outhll their s\4)posedly strongerop:ponents 13-7. The New York manager had been fireC by the fans and the press long before thr 1\-fets made their season-ending chargf toward the National League East flag Incidentally, Berra became only the sec· ond manager in baseball history to wit pennants in both tile National aDc' American Leagues. Berra won a Dar, with the New York Yankees in 1964. The other rnan to wrn _the trick wa.r ~ 11len' came the .even Brooks 1IOI{"'°" siligled lo one Balllmore JUBILANT FANS CELEBRATE THE NEW YORK METS' NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT VICTORY. New York won the deciding game of Joe McCarthy, with the NaUooa.1 League's Cllicago Cubs In 1929 and eig!ll times with the Yankees. "You've gol W give Yogi lots ol credit," said sbortslo\ Bud Harrelson. "He kept us togethe: when we might have fallen apart." ,... and bring up tchebarren , who -~':',.. oo1y M . r......, games ·• BliiF. """' ed 1attt u~ ~~n,:>' ..,.,.,--li!t-Ual, -. ;!:'ii! b'llll't bitting the ban hard, j.e : 1 have in the line~." • -~ · catcher,~• starter in • · o1 ""'nm rom: p1.,ofl p;qi.; had • OWliid cehter-llelilii Vlc Davallllo · 'lilio rjghb dliter lo cil<h a thlnl"ln· ~:;1~y,Biue 'iD• QM ~,too.long," 'lidd'~;Wlio bnlie bit& tlie majon ·ftll 'aa "i ·~ with the• BtOoltlyn ' ipcx~-lind l>f"hb own admlssloo "just ~·· .. manager C!Jarli• Dressen'• -~·r". •••• (S) ~f41 ~ •rltl'M •rllrtlf tlhttlrifrld. ff 2 0 •.• Cli""'"'1.... ' 0 1 0 IAotMll,2b '1 l ·t,fl:udl.H '0 o I Ja&llr,d ,<11 0 I t a..,,,;o,311 J I I 0 TQlm, dPt • ' 0 1 • IU«bln. rt ' • 1 0 (-IWDllll1n1, lit l 1 t t Tlnka lb l 2 1 I ~~11 l 1 1 I l>wellllo,cf l I 2 t t~a A 1 2 1 MMIOYll.cf I I 0 0 t~e ' 1 t J ~dh 2 o o • ....,..,... ' ••• ~.... • •• , 0 -NI...,, p t 0 t I AlldAwl, lb I 0 0 0 •lll'lftkb,p 0 O O I f ... ,c 2 I I l w.n,p o o o 1 ltwft.pr o • o o G.1 ..... O O I I 0 Kulllek. :lb 0 0 I 0 "' DGr-2b l 0 I 1 '!11.... J.~. 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 81\M,JI 1010 .,T .. •I DSll Totalt '1•74 ... lll!llOl'O 000 000 410 -5 'J OH;llnf o:» IOI cm -4 • IPM RRa11so ~., ....... l lll•llll 111:•'/l'IOldt <ll t/l , l 1'· 1 2 l .w." . ··'" ,. • o o " G.J~(W,1 .. )'t4JJ I 0 ~o 0 1 ,O ·II= ·t l/l S t''• 4 l 1 1 (L,t:ll 2tl1 l 1 I 1 J H . .-.....,. Wiil hfldO. T-1:31, A-f1A1. .. ' " ~rts In Brief Miraculoff C,~eback , ' Mets Banded Together -' ' , ~.·To · Salvage Yogi's ·Joh · NEW YORK (AP) -There were laurel wreaths for a new National League champion . but the shiniest had to be reserved for the stubby little guy who sits and suflers-largely unappreciated --in the dugout dungeon. Yogi Berra is the magic or the New York Mets. "We won for Yogi,'' said the peppery field leader, shortstop Bud Har- relson, after Wednesday's 7-Z playoff· clinching victory over the Cincinnati RedJ, at Shea Stadinm. "Back tn August we kept reading reports that they were ge.tting ready to fire Yogi. '11lat really burned us up. I think all of us at that Ume det.ennined we wouldn't let it hap- pen. . . ' "You can fire a manager maybe, but you can't fire 24 ·players!' The Mets, 12"2 games behind at one stage during tlie season and in last place starting September's final month, won 19 of their last 7:l games -seven crucial ones in a row -climbed over the backs of five rivals for the division crown and then beat the powerful Reds, three games to two, for the pennant. Yogi, relishing the occasion in hish carpeted office in the Shea Stadium catacombs, was disinclined to give credit to any mystical or magical force or managerial genius. "We had a lot of in- juries all year," he said blandly. "When all the guys got well again, we started winning. That's the whole answer." Houk to Manage Tigers; ' , ' Tt is Yogi's theory that mental machinations are overrated In the hazardous busines of managing a major league ball club and that the secret or success is largely that of keeping your hired hands healthy and baPPY· Yogi can't do much about the first of these conditions. He does a lot with lhe seeond. He has withstood all sorts of pressure, criticism and second-guessing and pro- duced his second World Series team in a decade. He led lhe New York Yankees to the American League flag in 1964 and promptly wa s fired. That's been the kind of life Yogi has lived from the time be was.a kid growing up in an Italian neighborhood in St. Wuis until 1973 when many thought he should have been given the gate as the ltfets' skipper. It's hard !or Yogi to live down the image of being a buffoon. He is a stocky, bandy-legged little man who looks as if he should be a character in one of Walt Disney's films. The official Mets year book refers to his pocked face as comparable to a "fallen sourne." Wilt ~an't Play for Qs . . 'DETROIT -'Ille Detrolt n,.... today '•imouneed the -""'"'"t ol Ralph Houk u manqer ol Ute American League boseblil learn. Hook I• a lonner New Ycri: Yankees tnanager. , • Wilt f:•R't Phll · LOS ANGELES -The San Diego Con- : quis(adors iay they are dickering wilh tho Loo Angeleo Lakers 'to allow Will Chamberlain ta both play and coach !or the American Ballcelb41n AssociaUoo Mom be jumped lbt-Nalloual Basketball AaoeialloG lo jOln. ,,,. o..iu--s --...... alter a Superior Court judge ruled Wednesdly that Cbaml!erlaln'1 coolracl w1tb the Liken .,..,,. he ..., p1t1 ror .. no one llyt Loo Angtlel lhll -· tboilgh he can c:Oach. e Ric .. ,.._ Lem LONG BEACH -John Rlcbanlson, .repr-lln( El Nlfuel Coontly Club ol Laguna HU~ and ID amateur parllclpant, !Ired an -1llJI round 10 to ti• !or ,... ood place· In !he 1111.000 La>g Beach Queen Mary Open gotc lollmAmenl Wednolday al J!IU'"7l El patldo Golf Coune. • Wally Bradley ol El Toro was In a t1e !or !l<COl1d with "" opening round 11..0. 71. The first round leader is James Walker, Jr. of ·Los Angeles with a 69. • e Ltllcen'G-e Set A Tl.ANT A -'lbeir · debut a pleasant surprise, even to themselves, the Los Angeles Lakers play thelr second game ol the National Basketball Asaociation season facing the ,.\tlanta Hawks tonight. The game will be broadcast over rad1o station Kfl In Loo ~eles on a delayed basis beginning at 6 o clock. e Roae..,all Whu TOKYO -Top-aeeded Keo Rosewall ol Allllnlia and.alxtb-seeded Clill Drysdale '4 soUth ~ -their min'• llnglei quarter-final matChes today and ad- yllJICell lo the semifinals of lhe lllO,Ollll ~Open temls tournament. • -..an .,.t • fellOw A111lrallan >Kim Warwlci W, 6't, wllile DfysdiJe beat Jeff Borowiak, 8-2, IJ.1 e .io'.-Lose, 3.0 LOS ~GEL.ES -Golltender Tony ~lo paated the ' National Hockey Lea..,.., lil9I lllulout ol the ,.. ... as Clli<qo ~ defe,,.. " Its Weslern · Division cblmpi!lflJhlp with a :l-0 victory over the·').oe Angel"' Kings Wodnesday night, befol'EI 14·,48.1 Forum fw. ll wa.~ Espoelto's 31th career shulout in only~ six ae~s. • "You don't hit the ball with your face," Yogj once retorted. He doesn't prelend to be .as ,articulate as Henry Kissinger. He dropped out of school after the eighth grade to do a lot of menial jobs. He sold newspapers, worked in a coal yard, did a stint in a. shoe factory and drove a soft drink tru ck. · But he couldn't keep away from the baseball diamood. He waole<Llo be another Ducky M<dwlclt -lhe old Cardinal outfield star who was .his hero. Brooklyn's late Branch RI ck e y dl-niged him. ''Ybu'll oever he lll1)'thiog but a minor ·league bell !llayer," Rick•~ told the youngater once, refusing to sign blm to a $500 bonus oontra<:;t. Yogi didn't l~n. He was signed. )ater by the New "York Yllllllee chain. Even then his future appeared bleak. He •!>' peattef slow BM aWkwird for a catcher. But he w.orked h:1rd and became ooe of lhei all-Ome stars of some of the Yankccl, proudest pennant-winning team's. lie was enshrined lost year in the Hall of Fame. • ' . . CINCINNATI'S PE1E ROSE DUCKS INTO THE DUGOUT. As a manager, Yogi doesn't put or much show. He sits in the dugout, leg croe,sed. bead usually out-thrust, makin. his decisions without flourish or fanfare. He rarely is seen stomling onto th field lo berate an wnpire. When he does, there is usually ju~ cause. He is a delight to lhe writers, who lov him but criticize him. He is often the but of jokes. In 1964, he quit an 18-year playin· career to succeed Ralph Houk a manager of the Yankees. He proceede ~ lead the team lO the American Leagu pennant, winning 30 of the last 41 game: His reward: He was fired by Hool who acknowledged "The decision WI'! mine alone." He joined his old manager, Case . Stengel, as coach of the Mets and move up as manager upon the sudden death C' Gil Hodges in April, 1972. SALTIMORE Hr h Ill R!11et11T11. l'f 2 O O O Grk:I\. 211 • ,1 I 1 81•1•. cl ' 0 1 0 T, DawJ1, dh ' 0 l 0 E. Wl!!l•m1, lb l 1 O 0 lllVlot, If l l 1 0 8. RoblnJOn, lb I 1 1 I EtcMbr11, c 4 1 1 l 8tl1n111r, u I O D O Pllmtf, 'p 0 O O O B. 11.eynQlcU, p o a o o W1!1,p 0000 G.JKk,..,.,,00000 OAKLAND '' r fl I• C-11rl1, IS ' 0 1 11.udl,lf ''' 811!do. lb ] 0 0 II.. JKlr.IOfl, l'f 4 D l T9!11Cf,\b J1 1 Dft•rlllo. cf l , t M11191J1I, cf 1 0 0 l>eJohn111. ... 1 0 0 BO\!.-, "" o a o ,t,nor1w1, lb 1 o a F<11M!,c 211 Lewl1, pr O O O Kubl1k, 111 o D a D. Grffn, 2b 3 0 I J. Alou, oh 1 0 0 Fl1191r1, p o o o s1u1,p 000 T11r.ls 31 S I 5 T111.i1 11 4 1 B1n!mor1 «IO OOCI •l~ O&kl1nd OJll 001 0CG-.. DP-Oakland 1. LD!l-fl1ITlmore 4. Oakl1ncl 18-Tenecf , FOSS<!, 0 . Grffn. S. Robln1'0n. HR erch~rrtn I, Grlcl\ 1. 5--fludl, SF-Foue. ll"HRtReeS Pal..-lV.. ' l l t B. Rf'Vnokll ,1, J l 1 l WI!! V.000 01 G. JKbon W,1..0 21-. 0 0 0 l II 8 1111! l''ll S4 4 ]1 Fl~ff>S l ,0.1 7'~ l l I 1 H8P-trr Win -8 11!do. T-2:31, ,1.--71,'91. 'Brought Fans From Zoo' Bencli Calls It Black Mark on Shea Stadium NEW YORK (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds were tired, frust rated and angry - at losing the National League playoff to the New York ~lets, but more so at the unruly condltiom which SWTOunded the 11.ecisive fifth game, "It makes me ashamed," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "Not that I belong tO baseball, but that 1 belong to this C<llllJtry. On second thought, I'm not too sure that New York ' Is in this coun· try," Anderson referred to the behavior of New York fans during -and especially after -the Mets' 7-2 vkt.oty WeckleJday over the ~ in the final game of the National League playoff. FM! surged towards the neld during the ninth inning and play was halted as wives or some Reds players and mcmber8 of the Oncinnatl official family were escorted from the stands to the safety or I.he dugout . Then, when rookie Dan Driessen v;as r Ured for I.he Onnl out ol the gamt, he<!lam broke loose. F'SM swarmed onto the field, clawing for souvenirs - . . players ' hats and gloves, home plate and the bases, even rufts of grass. ''What happened today isn't a black mark on baseball," said Cincinnati catcher Johnny Dench, "It's a black mark on Shea Stadium. "Pete Rose was t~ rirst one \\·e 1ror· ril'd about." said Bench. "\Ve thought they wea:e.. going to kill him." Rose, v.·ho was on base when lhc last out ·of the game was made. raced through the crowd untouched into the Onclnnati dugout. several of the Reds brandished bats just in case they were needed against the mad mob. "If the cops weren't going to stop those maniacs, v.·e Yi'Ould ." sald Bench. In the ninth inning, some offici3ls or the Cinclnnali (amlly \\'ere evacuated from near the Reds dugout v.•hcn unru ly rans started to muscle toward the neld . About 2S people \\'ere escorted to safety In rui alleyway under the stnnds leadlng to the Reds' clubhouse . T\\'O of them were little girls. both crying and o viously frightened. ''I saw some little girls being push face-first in the dirt." said Bench_ · v.·as a disgrace. This v.·asn't a bla( mark on baseball -it was a black ma1 on Shea Stadium . The police did nothin they just stood around." "l like playing before 50,000 fans ," sa Rooc. the Reds' spark.plug. "I apprccia ha .. i ng them out there. "But here it seems like they get I fans out of the roo and take them out the ballpark. Then, after the game, th bring them back to their cages." Rose was a special target. after baVli been Involved in a third-game brawl wi r..1ets .shortstop Bud Harrelson. On o play Wedne5Clay, Rose rac:ed nearly I feet for a drtvc by Mets pitcher To Seaver, made a headlong dlve In t dusty waming track but Oflme up sho When Rose g()t up, one spectal showered him with a cup·or ~. .. • •• ~~4~_""-'-'-'-'_IL_O_l~~~~~~--'-T~h'~"'=~~·~°':.:::'°"":::::.~l=l,~1~91~) " Oricas No Big Brother On Gridiron By llANK WESCll CH ... o.11, Plitt llttt .. \\'hen Pat Chicas takes the football fk>ld, big brother ta watching. But It hasn't sent the Dana Hills High defeMlve tackle Into an advanced stage of paranoia, he's very content witb tbe sltuatioo. Big brother in this case Is Tony ctucas, a Dana Hills assistant coach \li'ho handles the Dolph!ns delen.sive line and gives regular tutelage to Pat and four other • 11tarten:. 'Iboogh Tony Is eight-years Pat's senior, the two have al,,_,·ays had a rather close relationship', and both say it'1asn't, been strained by the current situation. "When I'm at home I'm a big brother, and when we're on the football field I'm a coach," Chicas says. "I haven't chang· ed my coaching any because of it, and I don't do anything for Pat I don't do for .. the others." _ "We've alwa)'! been pretty close, and . had a lot in common but we're still in· dlviduala off the field and we go off on · our separate tangents." 1 "I was prttty happy when Tony got the coaching job.'' Pat admits. "It's kind ol nice to be playing for someone you've always looked up to, and I thought J'd learn more because we can oom- munlcate brother·to--brotber." V" "No, the other guys haven't sald !,! anything at all about my brother being t: the coach." :; Tony, 24, Is a graduate of San ~:Clemente Jfrgh who played junior col- ,: lege lootbalJ at both Mira Costa and Sad- . dJebact and on the four·year level at Cal t• • Poly (Pomona). He's in his first year as , : an usl.!tant. at Dana Hill.! to coach Tony ;. Leon. ' Pat. 16, Is a 11-2, 212·pound senior playing his -.....,, of vanity fool. ball at Dana Hills. fJe hopes to go on to · either the University of Idaho or Sad- dleback lo ~e his football career, a1though be a not sure what academic COW'9e he'll be pursuing. • They're the sons or Sam Chicas. assis- , tant superintendent of general services for the Capistrano Unified School . Di.ltrict. He was a little All-American at Illinois State during tbe war years and had both professiooal football and baseball oilers. Both 900S say the senior Cblcas has had a positive influence on their football playing. "He was a cwdt far JO J't'8n. IO he lmOWJ wt.tit's all about and what we're going through," Pat says. "He never ~ us, lets us go our own ways, but sure he's pleased Tony's coaching and I'm playing." Bringing the brothers iog.ther was tbe work of Leon, who bad an opening on bis staff aft.er last season and picked Olicas r. rut tt. "I had absolu~y no reservations about having Tony as a coach '1fbile his brother plays," Leon says. "I've known Too.y for quite a while. l knew he'd be lair, and he's an excellent coach. "Our defeme ha..!I improved quite a bit ) ; this season, and he's a big reasoo for it.'' "I know that deep down inside Tony :. really wants Pat to succeed, but he r treats him like any of the other players , and that's the v.·ay It should be," Leon continues. "When the coecbes art viewing films ~ or critiquing players, Tony is aJ tough on Pat as anyone." How would the two brothen oompm-e at the same age as football players? Tony 1, admits that Pal is probably better. "Pat has a lot more natural ability, ~ he's bigge r and stronger." Tony says. ..:: "I'm sure I was quicker, hut I h11d to be -in my senior year I Qll!y v:eighed 160 -, ........ As." : f }'V'-'-' ... ·~ And of cpurse To11y never got the • benefil of h.is own brother's coaching. '!. .. • Dliltr' P'lllt Steff ,....._ DANA HILLS COACH TONY CHICAS HOLDS BLOCKING DUMMY FOR BROTHER PAT. CdM Figures To Be Sound By Area Prlnelpals Loop Change Cr~hed For Estancia The douds ol doom that ...,.ed lo be hovering aver tbe O>rona de1 Mar foot· ball team two weeks ago have apparenUy abated. For Huntington Be(rclJ,, ' ' . By ROGER CARLSON -°''"" Defir ........... Huntington Beach and El Modena High And Dave Holland 's Sea Kings will be petition! to switch places in the re~ at neer-pealr: shape p!iys!cally and with Ing setup lnyolvlng Orange COUntf new.found depth at quarterback when sdiools for the 1974-75 sea:m have been the U.k E •---i ""-1..11-voted down. . Y e on swul\;1a "",-iw:i;y at the A bocb' of representatives from. League Newport Harbor High field. B (Anaheim, K8teua; Kennedy, Sad- lletuming lo action !or Qirona de! Mar dleback, Orange, Cyp<ess, Foothill and will be llanker Jon Teny and defensive Huntington Beach), along with League C end :Evan Baker, who missed last week's kCorooa del Mar, ~ Mesa, El vi..........., over Costa M In _,.,.:., . odena, ~ta Ana, Villa Parle, Estan--.-,-esa. 11\NJUon, ...._eta, 'I\min and Magnolia) made the quarterback Joe Porto and nmnlng back decision Wednesday at Corona del Mar Brent Ogden will both be able to ~Y High. despite injQJ'ies 8U9taioed last week. 'lbe vote was unreal. League B was Terry, who etralned knee ligaments unanlmously (8-0) for the change. But two weeks ago will start at flanker aod is expect«! to a primaey poalng tariet for Q!l --· T . ~ . l\:;;.,,.-and . ~ Jerry-:< 11~' . rymg Guisness stepped In -Porto II> . . ' curred a bead Injury 1n 1ss1 week's -To: n· f u· and oomplet<d five o! <il!hl pesaes "' ee p spark Corona de! Mar's lint win ol tbe season after two losses. 1 · 0 Weweren'treally surprlsedwithwbat A •a1 G ' Jeny did, just pleased," Holland says. er1 ame "We knew be was a good quarterback, we just weren't sure whether be could do it on the varsity level." Holland doesn't want to put any more pressure than necessary M t h e sophomore, and Gulsness pnlllably won't start agalnst EstaDcla. But bis performance last week assures he'll see scme act.ion. In tbe baddleld, tbe Sea Kings will probably start Steve Behrem at tailback -with Milte Ferraro spelling Ogden at fullback. Ogdeu suffered an ankle injury la.st week and is still limping .90mewhat but is exped.ed to see action. In F&anda, Holland sees a team with good offensive potenUal and siz.e to mat.di. up with OKu1a del Mar. '"lbey've been either Ued or ahead for the flJ'St part of most games, and they've shown they can move the ball against anybody," Holland points out. "Their quarterback, Steve Morton, can throw the ba.11 very well and Steve Adams (flanker) Is a fine athlete. They are as big as we are in the line.'' There are two things bothering Hun. tingtoo !leach High football coach Roy Brummell this week. 'lbe first is a way to contain the potent running game of this week's SuMet League opponent, Santa Ana's Saints. The second is a more poteot passing attack Crom his own Oilers when the two teams collide Friday night on the Hwi- tlngton Beech field with kickoff at a. "We !eel we will have totlnw the ball more but at the same time. we must sUck with oor basic plan ol a balanced attack." How does be look at the Saints? "After Loara (tbe Oilen1 lost 31-3) I just don't know. • "With that boy Mike Molina at quarterback and F..dmund Burks as a breakaway threat, we will have "Our hands full co defense." What about the Saints' defense? ' League C voted aplnst it,'·H, with ooly El Modena volcfltg a yes -· , Corona de! Mar principal ' Dennla Evans, Es~ principal Floyd Har- ryman, Costa Mesa principal ROOert Packer., VUJa Park principal Richard Jacl<soo, n..tin principal Otto Gull, San- ta Ana ~!pal · J~ B. Wilson and Magnolia l\<lnclpal Lloyd Seeman (or th e I r representatives) tmbelievably smashed down the bid. "The dialogue was so utensive," said Evans, "and 80 wlde-nmgiDg, it~ difficult to pinpoint ooe or two ~ reasohs why we made this declsioo. "But primarily the feeling of the group was we should stick to ttae criteria we were prepared to live wi~ast sPrfiig, "II we approved this ~ It might open up a can of worms.':'· 'Jbe last remark was \ possibly in reference to such schools as Costa Mesa, which has voiced unhappiness with its plight in League C, wishing for an even lower dassificaUon. ~ · 1be press.wu denied permission·to sit In on ~ sealon. Evans _explaining that the group voted'to bar the press in order to "speak freely." Huntington Beach athletic direclor Don Walker said he was dumbfoWlded by LeaP. C's reasoning . - "I Can't understand iL •• why could Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Estan- cia rather travel to El Modena than play Huntington Beach? "Perhaps they were too concerned about our athletic program." Huntington Beacl! High principal Dr. Larry l.Aicas, later voted as League B's president, called the action, "Disap- pointing. I thought we met the two major criteria. Geographically and enrollment.- wise. We're very similar to El Modena in enrollment. "Anytime a school wishes to have its leaguing situation reviewed it should be considered on its own merit." El Modena High principal Bob Carter said his school was not unhappy with the deClslon. "We're very satisfied. We didn't want the switch for the same re890ns as Huntington Beach," says Carter. :~ Stanford Drills 011 Blitz; "We just have to go on their scores. "We strictly wanted to play in 4-A rather than 3-A, but we're very satisfied to remain in the league we're set up in." • ;IJrow1i Retuni.s • ·Tars Chief -Fears • Explosive Lions ,Newport Ha<f1c< High'• Sallora always seem lo &Ive Wesminstei; High fits In football -but ri.wpor\ coach Don Lent bunts that hubblO quietly by polnU.. out his team was rhelled 'by Wealmlmter In 1972,'~lf. Top Chargers Tackle Suffers · ' "Westmlnoter bad 1 [ftllY ti<!' Umo of It lut year, they beat us good. And they always seem to score," says Lent as his t...n pr<pareo !or Ill """"'1 Sumet League t..i ol thO -Saturcflr ntgbt when westmlnsUlr man:hes 1n1o the 5Pllon' -Lent says his telm's phylteal shape II godd -no one "'1 tbe inJ,...t lllt. Pete Brown, the 21~ fullbocl< who mlssod tbe Sailon' first throe games with a leg injwy, is reportedly ready to play, althoogh Tom SaltlJ -lo hol4 Oil lb tbe'-. fullliack poot. 1Am voices concern that hll team may be catching WesminSter at the wrona: time. "We're c:atchilljl Wdlminrter when K's beginning "' glW1 -Evtr1 In tbeir losses to Lakewood and Loqi Beocll ~•'-· High' ""·-_ in'" '"'-· Wilson they scored a minimum of UuM ~n s -~·-· .. w ~ir toochdo traditional conOJct with Fouiitain .. And w;;:· 'til now I'd MY Tony Jtr.. Knee · Injury Valley'• Barons short a two,way starter comando is tbe best running bad< ft've Friday nlglit -damaging llOllle o! the nm lnlA> since the ......, began. Chargers' chances to continue unbeaten. "Westminster's offenae Js a baJanced StQ,tting offensive guard· and defensive attack and It throws well. we CJn't lay U.ckle Al D!Slena suffered stralned knee ligament.=· ( Ma&n<ilt. and Is a ol! the pass lo -cm Ar:- doubUul In the lrvtne League ~ado'• really a hard ND< !ootball tan!~ .at Orange Cout Collage. and tbe passing pme bu alWll)'S - Overconfidence ht the Edison -P ts good 81 Wesuni....,.. nol a !actor according lo Cltaiim coach "Martt Stewart la 1 llttle bteqlerl8lced BW Workman, deSplte the lacf his team at quarterl>ack but I aapect bt'U pt is playing an opponent that wu lhelled, better,'' adds LeDt. . 511-27, a week lf[O. Lml -p>inll oot thtt Weotmlmler'I "Santa Ana ValleT on a given nlaht ....... ~.., •--· could do that lo jnst about anybody," two looses are lo....., •=.--~- caution! Wortmu. u~ Fountaln ''Tmy Gi~ ol Wll.soo. .. ~~ ~. mck Valley was only down by a touchdown at and Lakewood IS always e: .. (%.Ud, 11Y1 ooe point (~27). It's jnst .....uiiae that ~·!or Newport's attack, Lmt 1111 ho """;'~~ 11111 eieVen • &c.a a • 11opes hla 1ea1n -.., · 111e ...,. Fountain VRu~ ·wtth 1 'dilfettnt trmd with the ruzmlng pme tbe primlr)' look this year source ol power. "Their of!..,;. loob a llttle like oun -"This Is what we'W '-' wwldnC with two naminl bacb llld tbe -.ng toward. We'!l U..,,~Ing, bolt.mil' u ol tbe !ootbaD.-[l'GUDlalo Valley'1 runging ~= ~ quarterbOcit S1off game Is as good as 111t ~· ~ the Buldc:h completed ftve o1 nine -passing game Is better. I d 11y their agalnal ~ Ana ·Jast ,...k and two ol quarterback, Dan Troup, Is ~ o1 the his line ru.t ha!( cOmptedons ..a..t three ~t in the Irvine League. loUcbdowns _ his third and 1nurtb TD Troup s !a~i. target Is Rick flat· aerials o1 tbe ......,_ field, a receiver who bu shown outstand· Ing abUity "' get opeo, catcll .the ball and move with It. Hatfield caught !oar of Troup'• dartl In tbe first hall of ·Fountain Valley'a ron- quest of Huntington Beach. And he !Jlch- ed on lo IO aerials in the Joo1ni oo;se against s,iU. Ana VaDey. . "We're · going lo pray a lot." la Workman's reacUon to queries oD bow to stop the Troup-to-Hatfield setup. "Wti're iUS! going "' have "' set our kids ready .aJid breir up a few d thole ~·" Preparation for Fountain v.,uey ls DD schedule. 111be excitement his beth in the air since Friday night when we beat Magnolia," says Workmau. Penalties were again & thorn in Edisoo's side against Magnolia ·with 10 infractions responsible for 100 negative yards. "We thooght we hid elhi1lDated this problem," says Wortmad, ''but ap- parently not. althou~b we could find only five yards in the films, We !"P.&lly &Qt some calls that were at.ranee."' Russian Spikef est Locales Selected WEST YEILOWSTONE , Moot. Russian-American track me<ts will be held at IMke Unlverattr and at the University of Texis ln 1974, the Amateur Athletic Union amioonced at Ila amwal convention Wedneeday. AA U oUiclals said Durham wouJd be the site of the Russ.Ian-American men's and women's dual outdoor meet kl lite June <r early July. 'Ille two-day meet will be tbe 12th ootdoor dual meet between tbe U.S. and Russia ht a series that beglln In 1958. The third annual JlUllor International Russian-American Track meet will be held in Austin for men 19 and under and women 17 and W'lder at a date yet to be detennined. Marina Coach Not Worrying About Attitude Mmna lllgh ----tbaii win • !ootball pm&' -it upotl Anaheim 17-14 last weet. Coach Mike Henlpn lly& t b I paycbologlcal vktory WU jtlll U bil U tbe -win and -Rlclt Merigold returns this week fw Loera, the team attitude may be at an all·Ume high. "We're just starting to jell u a team," says the first year coach u be l<lndl hll club throogb tbe pacea In ~tloo fiW Friday nlght'a game al Westmlnlter High. "But.now we don't bave to worry lbout a positive attitude. The playen bad ne;.rer won the big one before. Wow they lu:inW they can play IO they WiHl.1t e:> OD the field almdy bealeo. "The tlda know Loara 11 good but they knew Anaheim was good. too." Merigold, the fleet 10.0 sprinter wbo llarted lour g.-lut year and bu been Injured this aeuon, return& lo bsclr u Nelson Mataukawa and Jlm Straube tailback. "Rick gives m one more dimellllcn." sa . "His breakaway threat should keep a a litUe more honest. Since we nm our tailbacks a lot. hl1 return gives ua depth where we need it." Loara can also e:rpect Marina to toss the ball. , "We knew Gregg Foster was a good thrower and It was just a matter of time before be·got-tbe confidence. He atarted in the recond hall of tbe Estanct. game." ' FOBter was five for five In the leCOlld f. .< '.;: Defense Co11cerns Trojans Mater Dei only scored a touchdown aod Corma del Mar had trouble against them. Newport Harbor scored on a pair of passes. "They ha'!e very good inside people and are toug~-<o run against." The Oilers are admiUedly thin this season with a number of players going both ways. Sailors,. Barons Tabbed half in that win and came bact· to pikh IOllr of eight !or llti yanll and a toocbdown. He alto nmhed for &f. yard.I!, just 10 behind Matsukawa the Vlkings' leading ground gainer. The defense, too, bu been u.i~. "Our"kidl learned they could hit," says Henigan. 0 ~Im ls sun one of the best hitting teams around and our kids at least stayed with them. We learned If you want to wini you hive to hlL" " ·: ,. LOS A'.'\GELES -1·1 think our team is '.! in good spirits and \\"e expect a good ·; game." coach Pepper Rodgers says of ·' his UCLA Bruins' Pacific-8 Conference ·: meeting vrith Stanford this Saturday. :' Rodgers says although most people : think Stanford is orfense-oriented. "they • are probably one of the st.rongec " ,• defensive teams in our conference." •• -! "They have so many fine defensive •! playen, from the linemen and ! linebackers to the defensive backs, that • It should be one of our toughest games to :. date." the coach snict. · • practit'ed various defcnsl\'e alignments designed to slow UCLA's option attack. Stanford 's All.Coast defensive end Roger Stillwell, v.•ho suffered a slight shoulder injury during last \\'etk's 54-49 victory over ltlinois, was practicing at Juli speed. Cooch Jack Christiansen said all other Stanford starters are healthy, including quarterback Mike Boryla who was forced to leave I.he Illinois game with a sizeable gash over the left eye. .,, '"That's been our big problem -at " least one of them,'' Brummett says. "If we lose anyone like Roger Waite at tackle, \\'e are in serious trouble. \Ve can't afford to lose anybody." There are at least five players going both '>''Dys for the Oilers and against a bigger-than-usual Santa Ana team, they could be iworn down before the rmal quarter . "Santa Ana is a little bit bigger than he (coach Tom Baldwin) likes to admit," Brummett says. Fountain Valley's Barons are favored by two Points over EdlsOo -'in a key Irvine League prep football game Friday night while Newport Harbor ls a 2¥z-point pick over Westminster in a tough Sunset League battle. according to the Daily Piiot grid se lections. Brea's Wildcats are tabbed by lli2 over San Clemente in an Orange League crucial while Saddleba'ck's Gauchos are picked by one over Grossmont in a Mission Cmference junior college battle. He also pointed lo tbe left aide o1 tho ol!llllllve lina -O>arles Twtedy (205/, Mark l'ilcbob ill!O) and end Andre Lopei (180) opened holes lor tbe nmnen. "Loera runs a fewer number ft p1ay1 than Anaheinl but the onea they run, they run well," aays Henigan. "They're versatile and . wtll be tlie bl«1est tum we've faced this year: It'll be another good test." I • The Bru ins worked nearly lY.'O hours in .f. pads and helmets \\'edrle3day in their last t_ Jong drill of the y,·cck preparing for the ?" game at Stanford. Rodgers also said the Bruins mav be ;without their starling defensive encis - Cal Peterson v.i th a chipped bone in his .[ elbow and Fred twlcNeill "M-ith a sprained )" anklt. LOS ANGELES -Coach John McKay or USC says Washington State, the Tro- jans' next opponent, is much more dangerous than the record shows. The Cougars have only one victory, against Idaho, with three losses. Faleons!' ·Spe~d, Worries Mesa Coaeh .,, : STANFORD -The Stanford Cardinals ~ ha\1? been concentrating on picking up the blllz and 1helr gool line orfensc in preparatk>n for thtlr clash Saturday \\hh • UCLA. .. Jn a lwo--hour workout \Vcdncsday , 1he ~ c.ardinAJs also worked on kicking and ~·lcKay said, "They arc a very ag· gressive team, tspecially oo deJense." He said the Cougars defense "uses a lot or stunts, which will give our line trouble. They also use a bump and run on p._iss coverage and we 'll have Lo be ready for that." 1'hf USC offet1$ive line v.'Orked aga inst the Washington StAte·slylc stunting In \\'ednesday's prnctice with guard Dill Bain still staying out of drills because of a bleeding eye. Disappointed but not discourag<d, coach John Sweazy's Costa Mesa Hia:h Mustanp footb611 team is bracing ilseff fc.-a COil· rrontatlon with lhe No. 1 Orange County eleven from Santa Ana Valley High S.1turday night at the Santa Ana Bowl (81. The Mustangs dropptd a 13-7 decision to Corona de! JI.far in opening lrvlnc League actton last weekend when they were the fitVOritcs. This week, Valley wUl be the choice ' and the Mostailp woul<f savor anqther upset -this Ume In their !awr. "Our klda did moot ol tho hltung and they did e,,.rythtng tbey-wero au-ed to do except w1n," Swea%)' 38)'1. "I'm not ot all disappointed in them." S""'Y '''" lmprmed with VaUey's victory over Fountatn Valley 1ast weekend. "They have a couple of kids who are a sh&dc above high school level athletes," he says. "One ol them ·1a,.Myron White and tbe Olber Is I bo7 jhey moved from a .backlleld poa!Uoo lo tr1d this yur, Gary Templeton. . "'Templtton WN the -· -ol the year last swon, )'ti they have "'°"'h depth r. move hlin r. llpllt end. With his lpffd, wbo can lta7 with him! We'll have to get a rubber bind and boot It aroond his neck, then pull btm becl< when he gets away." Sweuy loob at the Faloons u a run· nlns tam pdmarUy and 11ya they nm,. ...U, they oeldom have lo JIUI. How about his own taUback, Patti lleomtU Is he roady lo pley acaln this weei! "[ don't know tr he wlil be reedy t• pley or DOI. U he does, be will Illar! iii tbe de!emtve oe<mdary and we'll ~ aboul -him Oil oll-." Meonwh!Te, he bu owltclled ll"1nlj llellJ\Y hack to lullhack and placed Ton1 Martinel at tallbock lo Illar! the pmll off their pcrfonnanCC1 a week lf!O· ' I L ' ' • .. • r ' ' ' ' l • ,, . . .. • ' I 0 I' • " •• • t ' ' ' • • • ,, ... • " ... " "· 'II • .. .. • ' '< • ' I \ • " • • " • ' I I r I' • t ' • l '· ' • ' -,, " .. b< r..' • •· . .. U• • •· ,, .... • "' • • ~ ' . . . -. . . ., ,, ____ .... ., •• ,.,.,..,.,....,.,,. .... ,._,. ____ ••~•••••~••.,-M_......,...,...._,----~·---~.,,,..., __ ,.,.1c1;,,·w-••>,... ___ ,_ .. _.....,. .. -... __ .,,,...,.. .. 1"• El Toro May· Gain Plnyoffs In First Sea8on of Football F~ot-year El Toro tngh School coold possibly see Its foolbalJ team playing In the CIF playoffs alter the season if it conUnues its current success. The O:targers of coach Mack Jwtoore have ~Ued past three opponents, Including San Diego CIF A tltlist Anny·Navy 10 far this season, and the tolljh part ol lhe schedule ls behind them. Should the Chargers go &-0, or even 7-1 this cootlngeoto, the Arlington and Conyoo con- tests at the end of the year would appear to be the cruclals for El Toro. With the tq win over Anny-Navy lo their opening game It's likely the. Chatgen "°"Id have a lot of bargaining power on lU ~de. * * * Allu'°'1 Vlt)I Hie•'• Tim Martll may M.ve • Joi ........... ,.....,. ...... llde ..... ......,.ldp_U .. _tolMolpll HANK WESCH Ille way .. llol. n,-. • led Mluloo Viejo lo lbe Cnotllew i._ champlooP!p 11Mt&'1 Iii te wla tlM tbU:wlde •llole J.u.r Golf Altoe .. tlea ..,...mtDC llekl reee11dy as lbe Verba Llada Ooutry au. In doing ... Martin topped fonner Marina High ace '!'oily C&mpregber by five atrotea. Martin Is s:hootinl to attend college on a goU ecbolanhlp and then hu vlsioos <t trying the prolesslopal tour . season, chances are good they couJd eorn an at·large berth in the CIF playolls sccordillgto CIF Commissioner of Athletics J. Kenneth< Fagans. . A _pair ol. Conner Mission Viejo High assis- W;lt ~ both have widefeated football teams and a>uld be On thelr way to the CIF pla)'()ffs. "'Ibey ~uld very definitely haye a chance for the playoffs," Fagans said. "We're asking all first year schools to send us a copy of tbelr schedule ~ l\o"C can keep results, and at the encl o( the year w~11 choose the strongest teams to fill whatever openlngs we have. Senrite's <l!uck Gallo, whose Friars are rated at the top in Orange County grid circles would be among t~ favorites if they struggle through the rugged Angeluo League, while Moore's F;l Toro team is 3-0 and may be ticketed towards a 1-A berth. "We haven't got a schedule from El Toro yet, but it's just because they've put it ott. We're expecting to get one from them." Su Clemelde HIP aW.U. dkeetor Tom Eada ud ~·· plysleal edllcadoll ... otnctor llartlara Rulllq· ore ,.portedly El Toro has a JU victory over Anny·Navy, a 32-0 win over the San Clemente JVs and a 32-6 victory over first-year Canyon Hlgb of Villa Park en record. .,,.,.. to --a gym..ua,........ at lllesdioet. ..,. pair ore 1_.tltq lmlruclln at die ~--YlllcMllsrbdettsted 1tadeab ud ~ aays lte'• trylq te beok u e1 h1Ndoa lly die Wenm.btller tllP 1YD1 team sometime tMs .... &tr. The Chargers have three games with junior varsity teams before taklllg on Arlingtoo High of Riverside and visiting Canyon for a return engagagemt nt Barring a slip at the hand! or one or the JV lloan ef t.stnactlen art 7 10 t t'clock. Monarch~· .. Planning Shakeups A1ater Del High's Monarchs suffered their fourth shutout in six yea rs when Lake"·ood rolled to a 21.-0 triumph a week ago. And coach Gary Carr p-om- ises some offensive shakeups in an effort to. put the Afonarchs football machine back i'h the winning colwnn. His crew treks to Long Beach Wilson Friday night for a 7:30 encounter and carr says one of the primary moves will be to isolate tailback Jim Gardea In one-on-one situa- tioos against the \\'Uson defen. ders. "The defenses have really been stacking up against Gardea," maintains Carr, "and we're trying t!) aUevlate some of the pressure on hlm." But what's really irritating Carr about last week and the item he's most concerned. with ln1proving on a major scale for the non-league clash with Wilson ls the pre-game preparation. "We did a poor job coaching and our kids did a poor job on the field . We went into that game with a lackadaisical at- titude and we weren't prepared very well." says Carr. Carr Is also wary of Wilm's chief threat -the running of Tonv Gipson. "Gipson is a lot fast.er than Gardea," says Carr, "li'hd he's probably Cuter than anyone in the Angf!lus League. "We've got to contain him first. But their quarterback also thrQws and runs well," cautions Carr. M for preparing f o r Wilson's offemlve s e tu p , Matel Del has had two job! to fill. "We've seen them twice and we've aeen two offensel--the wishbone and I he I. So we have to prepare for the power and the wishbone," says Carr. Spartans Defense Impresses Hivner !\fission Viejo High coacb Bob Hlvner isn't so muCh. con- cerned With contai.nlng any running backs as be is with stopping some defens ive llnemen and linebackers as the Diablos prepare for a Crestview League foot b a 11 game with Villa Park Friday. Becaust it isn't so much the VLl1a Park offense that im- presses mvner' it's • th e LQPiccoHo or Ansari will rank among the best at their posi- tions from the Dia,blos list of opponents at .season's end. but combined they provide enough offense to make ViUa Park the league title favorite . Women's de.r~~ve1y, they d on't Basketball have many sustained driven, · Hivner Says, "they just force ·~ ' mistakes oii defense and then ._ ' °"fll" CMlt IJ1) capitalize. "_."'" 1 0" "1" ~ "Defense is their best game . l•mw1s s ' t 12 • ,..,...,.,, 2 0 they have a lot of good piayers, ~ 2 1 i : and they run about 17 different ;:ir"" i 1 1 s defenses to make it difficult ro1:'is 1! : 1! J for an offense. It's a matter of Clf'r1t• 12n l1y111 0 0 1 0 finding enough time to educate E1tton , o 2 , our offense t.O handle il" ~~ : f o o Of'fenalvely Mission Viejo Moen 2 2 : ! figures to be better prepared ~:,""' f ~ : : this week with the return of :=u.1 1 1 o a fullback Guy Reeves from an ro1111 ,: ; 1~ ; elbow injury which sidelined .kore llY ou • .,.., him la.st week. Onnoe co.1111 n it ' t Ctfrlfol 3 3 U I \Yith the 6-8, 185--pound ....... wwt 1111 Reeves out, Mission Viejo's of-•uni-fl ft ., 1, fense waa a one-man show last c-r ; ! : : week as the Diablos fell to Hl!'rwn ' , 1 1s Holllnd I 2 1 ' Katella 17·7 for their first loss '--'-• ' o 1 1 of the season. Hldlols o o 1 o ,. .. ,_ 1022 Tailback Ken Robbins, who Sm•ney o o 2 o rushed for 89 ylf!ls, figures to Tot1l1 I• ' 12 37 do even better, whb Reeves "~ 0 ' 1 " ft .,, " back to provide blocking and ~:!:'n ; ~ ~ 1; an inside tirJhing threat. H1yd1t11 3 or 3 6 "We have to eliminate our ~.:'1" ~ : ~ ; offensive mi.stakes and have .a sp1tri. 1 1 ' 3 good kicking game to keep :~r ~ : · ~ ~ them from getting good field 1::::ton ~ ~ ~ ~ position," Hivner says. Tot1r1 u , 11 s1 "It's a game we've got to •c-"' "'""-rs Gol6to'i w..t J I t 1S win, and I think we can. We've Pierce ,, 10 11 ,, Just got to play our own game and oot let them force us with their defense." Hivncr expects Villa Park to stick with its basic offense built around running back Tony LoPiccollo and q\,18rterback Bob AD a Ir i. LQPIC<Ollo is basically a pawer runner at 115 pounds, and Ansari has an accurate arm on abort paSICI-'. flivner doesn't apecl,eltl:itr SoCal Wins Southern Califomla Conege soccer team· defeated Azusa- Pacific, 4-2, In two five minute overtime perb:l:s Wednesday . SO: scoring was by Jan Hethcock. Masa Mlluno, Dean Bal<11 and Rick Peterson. Hethoock bad three assista and MlzUno one. Cottam Still Ailing Lagu1ia Back to Sit Out Valencia Game Pete Cottam Is back on the The ret11m of Cottam "OU)d practice field but Laguna be nice but Akins 1J bothered Beach High football fans will '""" more by another pro!> have to wall another week to )em. 'l'be two bas been see the Artists at full strength. · tl'labJe to mount a pu:s!Qa at- Cottam, the team'• No. l tack. running back with 148 )'ards ln "ln order to beat Valencll,11 the opentng win over cyprtll. aa.ys Akins, ','we juat have lO was injured the 11el<I we<k be able lo -4 up Will a and only Wednetda)' returned few puw. We've beer\ work- to the practice l\eld. ina hard lh1s week but the 0 Pete has a clearance to receivers haven't been rurualnC practice bl.i\ thert:'a no reason good patterns and \ht ball 'jut to play him U he•s not rtaOy ham't gollen Ihm ..,.,. It ttady " says Lal\ma coach should. Hal AkIN. ··n•a an ankle and "It'• driving me n ~ta that'a not l~ kind of inJu<Y because we need that extra you can pla)' with ." weapon ... Lagulll\ hosts Valencia Fri-Laguna has made two major day night In an Orange League changet for V11encla with J5t). conlesL powid Mork J.-moving !nto center on olfeMe and S<:otl Leebr1ck starting at linebacker defeoslvely. "John Wills, our starting center, is out for the aeason with • kDee Injury," 11y1 AklAs. .. , think Leebrick will bulk up the def ..... Akim 00-'t lhlnil Valencia ls u •tronc a team u It wu lalt ......, but bu been lm- pnosed with the ngtn• ground aame. "La.!t week they had 1 drive that m11St have "ten up half a quarter on the cklck." aay11 Aklnl. "They're a Sood ball tontrol team ~ p8Sllng attack hasr.'t Jellod. I llW'< hope lhey don't, wp out of It Frldoy nlllilt." ~ ~.IL Y PILOT 3.;) Goals Still The Same ··At El Toro Dai:ia IJ.ills QB Returns For Crucial El Dorado Tilt 1;,rltons' Janto,n-- Doubtful Goa.ls are an Important phase o! high school athletics. and at El Toro High they began n.s Uie simple thought of improving from week to week. But it's slowly evolv~g into the 'oal of perfection for El Toro s Otargers. Coach ?i1ack J..toore's El Toro eleven, seniorJess and unbeaten, ·appears to have 11 crack at continuing the suc- ceu and parlaying It Into a possible CJF playoff berth. Saturday night Moore's blue wave has the junior vanity contingent from El Dorado to contend with ln an 8 o'clock test at Ati.asion Viejo High. "W'e haven't changed our goals at this point," says Moore, "We're just lakiag them one at a time. We don't ha"ve t league title to shoot for so we've cnly asked our 'players to improve every week and become better football players. I think we're on schedule on that basis. "lt would be great if "'e possibly can get something like a playoff spot but at this point we have to prove to pe:<r pie that we're capable of it." Moore Is making a counle of adjustments in bis team's at- taclt for the El Dorado op- ponent. Al Fatut.alie (S-7, 205) moves to offensive left tackle and Ed ~fosbaugh is being inserted into .the starting defense at rover. tt"s do or die time for Dana Hills. "'\Ve have our quarterback healthy again," SD)lS Dolphjns football coach Tony Leoo, "and If ,,.e beat El Dorado Friday night we're right back In U1e race. tr not , the seascn is over." Dana Hills lost its Orange League opener, 21-6 to Sonora last week and cannot afford another setback at Valencia High Friday night. h'I'he league champ will probably lose one game but never hvo." explains Lean. "It looks to me like Sooora is In the driver's seat will\ only El Dorado and Bree having a chance to stop them." He definitely feels Dana Hills will be a different team this week with BUI Springman at quarterback. The versatile Springman was hurt on the second series lost week. a recurranCe of a bruised neck muscle \l•hich hampers his abili ty to throw the ball. ··with Bill in there we have a true Veer offense with the defense having to stop three runnin g backs, lhe quarterback included," says Leon . "Last week when Bill got hurt. the other team could concentr.ate on the. '"'o back;S, Darryl l!owe afld l\t a r k Foster. I'm certain El Dorado would do the same.·· Leon says Dana Hills will have to stop the ground· oriented El Dorado club rron1 nmning between the Ulckles. He says the key ls to get El Dorado to throw the ball. "The defense made some mistakes last week and will have to tighten up," says Leon. "I've been very happy with the play of John Ullo3. at defensive back. "'Our ofCensiv"e tackJes, ~1ike Vigglanelll and ~lark Radner, have done an outstanding job so with Bill back in there, I think we'll be in good shape. We're JU3t a lot weaker without his running threat. "One loss Is all any tcan1 can handle in this league and we've already got it." Execution Big Problem Allie Schaff says there's nothing wrong with the San Clemente offense that the return or Joe Janton can't help. "We completed 15 of t:2 passes against ~tisslon Viejo and Jantoo was oo the receiv, ing end of a lot of thole," says the Tritons ooach whose club hosts Brea Friday night. He's hoping Janton. the tHl and 165-pound split end. will be back for the Orange F U '• • G • dd League encounter but says the or mvers1ty l'l ers . ·:--are no better than 50- "He has a shouldtt brube Chances are when you're "The passing game has been which may be a slight. disloca- stiJI winless after three starts poor," says Redman. ··Against tion," says Schaf!. "He'a there are going to be some Valencia we · dropped t~o wor~g out every day but ~ ··•-t 1 c•-d . passes -one a certam aren t sure he11 be read)'. Its w1.., esa e crli:lngCS ma e rn an touchdown _ and 'We . com-tooch and go." effort lo seek .a better com-pleted only s.ix of 19 despite San Clemente was still ablt binaUon or system. the fact our passe1 ll'as bar-to move the ball In last "'-eek's But at University High, ried or our receivers weren't game and Schaff says there's where coach Jerry Redn1an's open only four times. little his club could work. on to Trojans still seek that elusive "The accuracy wasn't there repair the mistakes that cost success, the only change and our receivers weren't tbe Tritons a win. sought is better execution catching the ball, either." "We were inside the El under the present system. Friday the Trojans face a Dorado 20-yard line enough "We're not making any defensive problem that has limes but each time we got a changes," says Redman . We allo\vtd only one touchdown in penalty. ?11aybe 20 yard& in think we're doing the right three triumphs. penalties doesn 't sound Ukr t,hlng. We've just not executed "Sonora's defense is super many but down inside the 1.(i our assignments well enough." quick," says Redman. "and they hurt. Also, we lost e Redman's outfit co 11 ide s they have 11 hitters. There 's fumble on the El DoraOO with favored Sonora Friday not a pi goon among them. three. How do ~ coach a kk night in a 7:30 test at La ··ro beat Sonora v.·c have to not to fumble ? Habra High. n1ake no offensive mistakes "Brea is piclted to win thr The major breakd0\\11 has and \ve ha ve to throw the ball league so if we want to ge• been in the passing gan1e, ac-\l'ell in order to establish our back into the race, a win hen. cording to Redman. 111Ming game," says Redman. v.·ould help." " E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 • Custom Long Miler Belted Smooth riding polyester cord. Double belted with rayon cord for strength and stab ility. -. LUBE & Oil CHANGE 411 It• 11\.ICTIOM OP 11111 1----------llD ,l1CI sm PllCI •rt-II ...•. 11.tl IM0 16.I ,, Jt,tl 7tt•ll ... , I I.ti 171·16.I .. 47.16 , ••• ,, ••• ' It.ti tlt·1~.I . . 16.71 71f.16 •••. J6.71 11-16.1 •. •t.11 12-16.1 . , I t .II ,,l .T. tM TO t.41 WHEEL 5ss ·~.~.~~~~!, M~$T llH CA•S Plus Fed. Ex. tax of $2.31 to $2 .73 per tire and service. only $5 more for sizes H78 -l 5, J78-15, L78-l 5 Plus Fed. Ex. tax of $2.96 to $3.31 pe r •tire and service . $4 le~s for Slie A78-13 ·Plus Fed. Ex. tax cf $1.81 per tire and service. BRAKE RELINE! All CARS I 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE ' SUAUNTll LINING AND LABOR . ·-.... -·-.., ......... ..... e lf-.W ......... 119. UllAI 2495 ti.a, OISCll Tl!I ~114hl1 Drakl H"l"I ln11111 .. .., Y•~t Cit 911~r.in!Mll 1-r *'* mUH W!ltfl llH'll '" n11nammffC1~l ....... ~ c•• SHY!ce. Should n11 Unifi<! 1a>1 or wear Mii lllwr1n1 lhlt ,.,11!11 l~y Wiit IHI rtllllH:td on • pr1•taltd b•1l1 ••111>na1,,.. H mllt .. t wl<r•"l'I' Mmlltd It llMI ... Gr IM ii.rt 111.JormlRI erlgh1ll Hl'V!(t, HIAn"" SHOCIS 9'~. INSTALLED DELCO & Ht JACKlll All SHOCKS 17 5~ B.F.Goo drich vvere the other guys. m. WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Phones 646-442! 540.4343 OHES TIRE SE · VI t tlOUlll -- 1 •.m te''"" MONDAY tt>ru Fl.10.t,Y $.t,TUl'>O.t,V • • '"· It J IO.m, •. ~· 6 DAILY PILOT MIKE MINNA CoroN del Mar DARRYL HOWE Dina Hills MIKE GAGE Mater Oei LANCE SWIGART San Clemente Higl1 School Football Sclwll•r 1!10'"1 u wn1m11111tr For11 >!•II 1"1'11 Q111rttr Ea Ison W1olm•n\!•• Stc1111a 0111r!tr EalM?r> HunhnQ!anT~~~ Ou•rotr H11n!lnoton ll~~l~ FounM•n V•llt~ FQ'1r!ll Qu1r!t( Foon!fln V11lley 1 M•r•n• O Fil!ll Q111r11r M11rln• 11 W•Um•n•T•• IO Scort DY Ou•rltrl $tCll!ld lhlf Fltll Q11•r1tr \\/•i•mln>ll• • Hun''"""'" Bt•c~ O Stt-0111rttr Hunlingtori Bt•c~ C M~rl11e IC Tlllrd 0 111rl1r I'•"~~ t l~·\Cn C <.:ross <.:ountry L1tv111 11 !fl~ Gltl'dt1t l11vU1llCN11I Smf U $<noel Dlvl~llfO VllllSITY I Eric '1111\1 ILi • Sl.i Int" c;i~n ~llt C•ou Co.in1rv co~ri• "coral; 11. ~r11ger !LI la..:!. ll lrim~lt 1Ll 11:00. 11. Broom•" Ill 11 01; 1'I C•loerw<>Od Ill I\ Cl. 1'1. Ylol\.an (LI 11 . IC. JU N!Qll Y•llSITY J, 01vkl N;trpl~ Il l 11 10 All•Ctl Mfft ~I UCI UC tun,. lU' UL $•,.!• &•rtllt-e"~" tOI !! IC. I Y<><:ltu,., 1S8l ll Sl t K~~l>O 11\ 11 Sl Ii llalltl<> /Sl!l l ).! . .l.O 11 (•-II Ill '' OOt II /:>o<t~ CSl!ll ti6 ~" IJ. Or!CI !Sl!ll 1'.tJ/, U, •11ern Cl! 26 U. Ski Show Si·t • I lhursday, Octobtr 11 , 197J .Offensi't'e Players of Week "Area JC, Prep Polo Summaries , DENNIS DELANY Costa Mesi RICK HATFIELD Fountain Valley STEVE WESTROM Mission Viej o JIM GREEN University J IM BALCH Edison PAUL GASSMAN Huntington Be1ch STEVE BUKICH Newport H•rbor GREG HUNN Westminlster GARY KEY El Toro JOHN CARLSON l&gUnil S.1ch • TONY. PELLEGRINO Est1ncla NELSON MATSU.KAWA Miirin• Bucs l(now Little Ahnut Grid Rival Dick Tucker feels like he's going into his first game or the season when he plafs Menlo College Saturday night at occ. "We 've seen just one film and only been able to scout one of their games," says the Pirates football coach. ·'and this is the ftrSt small school division team I remember playing. "They de> things differently than any team we play. They have an unbalanced line on He noted L-Ou Bacca (S..3, 245-pound tackle} will rrt1ss this week'a game while split receiver Lee Joyce a n d defensive back Pat Kalama are still nursing injuries but will play. "We rate T\1enlo one of the top teams in the small school division," says Tucker. "We know they're thin but we were impressed with their hitting and . size in the games we saw." ~..., 0Pr11n £1 catnlftO I • I I Golden w .. 1 ' s • '-1 Go"*" W.1 1e:orl119 -Wtt!trftN t. l'atlePllOtl :a. llUdd '· 1..-111 a. MCAOtmt 1, Notll 1, 1Milll'llld I, Onlltt C•$1 ti tM 1111 ..... rll C1Hftnll• T _ _, Seote llY' OHl'twl °''~ ,,,,.., 0 0 2 ~2 PKlfle 2 I 1 14 Or•flttl Coe't KOrl1111: 1r1n1rman. Luna. Sc-"" QOlar1efl Or1no-Co.ti t o o 1-1 C•I 8..-ttMY I 3 J 1-11 OrM!Otl eo.11 ICW1nf: ll•ll•vmafl, kw•..,.,,..,....,. Or•l'!Qe Coe1t t O e 1-1 51Mfol'd 1 0 J ...., Or1nge Cotll KorlnD ~ W11ten. VARSITY k-!Ir °"'""" UouN l..ci ' , ' ,_,, V1i.ncl1 J I . I ~ ~ LIOUN I MCll tcOrl ... : Morfwl '· o.vor1 4 Jahllloll L $1-1. Newton 2, P-I. J-. Vlnlt1 Uouri• 8ucl'I ""'°" by tvrttlt. La.-a.edl .. tM • ._. f'•rtl JV ,._.,._...' Sc-llY' 0-rttn LIO<JOa aHCll J I 1 j.-ll CMfrmont I I 0 1-2 L"'""" 8euh KOl'lf'IO ; N""'°" !, MorrHll 1, O'Heu 2, Evi n• 2. Ptl· l«Ktn '· s~.., oumn L•OUM 8Ntll l 2 2 1).-:J C111tt1y o t o H Lao11n1 l!lud1 tcorl110: N~ 1o Morr"I' 1. '•lhlrton ~ CIN-4Mllll .. G1me L&11un1 ae1ch 1 2 1 1-.1 11\ltfle P•rk G 0 I 1-t L"'1!111 8Neh 1cortnu: N .... IM ~ Mofr11I• 1. D'H•r• I. VARllTT ~..., .,.,.,. f l Toro J 4 ! &-• f1MIXIMll 12 2J-I El Toro acorl111t: Ne\11111 I, Slrtw, C. " V.t.aSITT Mll'll'll I 1 l $-I Mir• COiii J ' 1 4-I! Mlrllll tc:arl ... : aud<lllr 1, Fffnll !, Hormel 2, w~. o. !, Edw1nl1 1, F11)[1n 2. JUNIOR VAR1"Y Sc-..,. Ovartln M1rln1 O l I 2-7 Mtr1 Gosfll S ' I '-12 Mlrln1 KWlno; fkDl•ll •'-Spltllor 2. J1.rrn11rono I ,..OSlt·SOPlt M1rl111 f.. Mlr1 Cotl• I. , VARSITY . s-..,...,.. Ulll'tefllty O J S t-I $anaf'I I 1 0 ,_ ' UnlwrslfV o.cortng ; o.vr1 :z. G1ull1r 2, Tl'lamlt 2, 1t11Mtt I, Mo:Cormlck I. JUNIOR VARSITY -SCIWI llY' G911rtln un1V.rihv' -~ • 1 2 ' 3-11 SOnor• 0 1 0 ,_ ' Unl....,1llV Kortfl'g: Mo:Kllllkll'Y ,, Stevens 1, V•nnfce \, Sptelll l, Si.rttotr 1, 1t1lhn.11n 1. ,-RSOM·SOPlt kol'll .,. 0Hr1"1 Unl....,1lty 1 4 ' 2 '-1' S--t 1 O 2 2--S Unl'lff'.itJ ' I 1 4-1, C1mpbllL J, SarnplOll 1. 80l'Wk ,, ,,__.. VARSITY I~ ll't OMrtttt ltvnth!Qlon 8HCh l 0 I 0-7 S1nt1 Anl 1 0 2 J... ' fi11nt1nglot1 l•ICll scorf"lll: Dodd 2, Cvslumn 2, Wtlr 2, Jl.ndllln 1. J UNIOll VARSITY Hll'llllnglon 8Mdl _. by forlllll. ,-Rostt«>Ptt ...... -Huntll'l[lla'I IMdl' 1 I 1 2-S S1nt1 Jl.fll 0 1 0 1-I H1mllft!llon ll11dl Korlno: K"" J, Ylortt!v 1, Yeo 1. offense and a eight-man line on defense where orlly two of the eight are down. Rustlers' Shackleford "It makes it tough ta gel a line on that team." Orange Coast has been able to mount a running game against all of its opponents Fears LA Southwest and last week quarterback One fear of coach Ray players at the sklll positions. Mike Magner came into his Shackleford at Golden West He includes the dereruilve won as a passer. Tucker says seoondary in thls category and J\·lagner's improvement has College lhi!i week has trans-adds that the front four on really helped the team . pired and the Rustler football defense will be the biggest "H 'ts · th k t nd mentor is viewing this week's e s1 1n e poc e a group the Rustlers will face throws at the right ti.me now," Southern California Confer· this season. Tu k "W • kin ence outing with Los Angeles says c er. ere wor g There are two players at 6-4 II this k h. · Southwest College \\ilh a jaWl-a wee on is rWlnmg and 240 pounds and two at 8-3, the option. Once he gets that diced eye. Sat one weighing 230 and the other down he'll be able to relax The two teams meet ur- more .Out there." day night (7:30) at Rancho 220. Air Threat Concerns Another ,v0rry, in addition Cienega Stadium and despite a "They are well fortified to ~tenlo, for Tucker, is the devastating, 49·14 victory over against the run," the G\VC toss of tight end Tony Ciarclli East L-Os Angeles 1ast week, coach says. for at least two weeks. Shackleford fears the Cougars. The Rustlers are coming off ' . "He separated his righl .. I hope we aren't ra ted in a game in which several Saddleback Coach shoulder on the touchdown the top JO in the state this school records were establish· reception last week." says week." Shackleford said early ed and others are belng con- Still simmering nfter his l<':im·s 26-7 Joss to <.: ·1 Diego C'ily College last .,,.. cc k r n d, Snddleback cuach (i e o r g e llar1n1a11 is ;1 fountain of ne~ative con1ro1cnl this 1vel'..'k <I!> he prepart'!l his tea1n for a game wi!h Grossmont College S.1111 rdJ,\'. '·L,ast \\'eek n1igh1 ha1·e hf>f'n the \\'Orst cffor! ever put for11·ard bv a Sadd!eback le3n1." Haftman sav:::. "\\'e fit;ured after our bii.: ~,·in O\'f'r !'iln1s all \l'e had to do 11·a~ ~no'v up for the rest of the g:imes. but 11·e .t:ot a real lt·sson. "If::: a C'1ost> confcr{'nce. :ind an~· body c<tn 11 111 11. \\'e tied for it last year 11·ith a l!C', and ~·ou. mi!>!hl \\'in it even 1vilh tv.·o los~s this y('ar." Ha rtman is having his Gauchos pay particular nt· lention 1(1 !heir spetiall v teams and passing coverage thi! week. In the former in- S!anCl' the emphasis is to i·!1n1int1te a repeat of crrlltS like rhrce rouJi:hinii:·lh<'·kickcr t14~nnlrirs incurred 11gainst San J)!('~n City . Thr p:t~s1nj! e u ,. r r :i ~ c rn1phasis is ht•r:iu~· he fcl'IS 1:ro~n1on! \\'i ll he lr~tlli? \ht• nir y,·ny~ hca1 Hy Saturday. "They·,,(' alwnys been passing team. thl'y've got Tucker of the starting end. "1 in the week. stantly threatened. / good quar1crback and some think Greg Popaduik is a fine "It seems llke every tim e The 22 first downs, 459 yants · · I 1 1 we arc rated that high, rushing and Brett White's fine rc<"eh·ers.°' II a r l ma n ~ece.ive:; we JUSt ose a itt e something happens and we seven conversions are all suv. s. "Like a Jot or othc' in size. Ciarelli is 6-2. 205 while lose the game that week." The school single game records. teams 1hcy rould 'vin the ron · Popaduik is 6-2, IBO. Rustlers jumped back into th e The 49 points scored equals fcn~nce. but like us the~· can't Tucker is hopeful he 'll be top 10 and are rated sixth. another mtu"k as does the ;ifford any rnore losses." able to use Recd Johnson even "Southwest has been a Dr. margin of victory, 35 points. Defensive back Ed Pocttgen inore than last week when the Jekyl and Mr. Hyde team so Bob Ferraro bas b een far and they played a good selected to start at tailback was the only bright spot former No. 1 quarterbaC'k game in winning over L-Os this week after amassing 126 lf:lrtmnn fou nd orr last week's ~:~ ~~f~t two-thirds of the Angeles City College last week yards and three touchdowns a perform a n c e. and the "Reed is about 75 percent (21·10). week ago. He moved to the freshman from f\tater Dei effective now,'' says Tucker of "Basically. they beat you ninth spot on the school niay be a key inan this y,·cek. the knee inju.ry y,•hich kept throwing the ball but they can rushing ladder and Is nine J h f 2,... also run pretty y.·e\I ," he adds. yards behind eighth place Rex Pocttgcn intercepled h\·o 0 nson out 0 72 games. Shackleford says the Snyder. Ferraro has 447· In hil nasses and rerovered a fumo· le ··1rs the kind of thing that Co h land' t . t 'GWC 1' could be reinjurt'd in practice -;;~ug~a;rs;;;;;;a;;;;;;'~•;;;;0~u;ts;;;;;;;m~g~~·;·o;'';';m~pa;,;1~gn;';;;;;' ;;;;;;.;;;;; last "'CC'k to spearhead 3 just as easily as in a game, so : drfl.'nsc llsirima n wasn't \·ery thC're·s no reason to leave him ES OUR CAR ID ~ ROUGH? plraTs~~ "'ith. h out. START HARD? WE " •11:Y must ave made •·Jn fact, y,·e want him to get GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP about 80 percent of thei r third his timing down and there's HE CA RE 0 dD"n 'ituations, m a In I y only one way to do that . . . T RBU T R SHOP because they got outside on us play." IM MARIO!lt ILVD .. COSTA MaSA toaH so much." Har1n1a n says. "Ofl-=T~i~~~i::~=i~;;;;;;;;;;~";' ~·;"';;-~~;;·"'~~·~-~~w~-~·;M~,,.~;;;;;;;;~ rourse everyone has been gel- ling outside on us, we don't POOL have loo mu ch speed on defense." TABLES Pro Scores s39500 _,,,--....;;; and up - I °""""'--. ...... 1111111i,M4oilll-.._ ... COfflt., ..... u .... , .. e ~omr ~'Pie&. llollwira i-. AtllllUI ..... ~ ....... ! HQWP:.IT l~>~loi. JllO NIWPOIT ILVD. HUNTINGTON llACH, t7t1 ADAMS ,OUNTAIN YALLIY, 1•1ss HAllOl ILVD. T women's Golf • Owsley Medalist • In Qualifying· Sally Owsley was the medalist In quali!yjng for the president's cup cbaIDplonship at Rancho San Joaquin golf cow-se this week. Atrs. Owsley fired a 90 for medalillt honors but was sec· ond to Kay May in A flight net qualifying. Mrs Atay had 75 to 76 for Mrs. Owsley. A tie resulted for third between BeUy GaJ!agher and Zola Bartholemew at 77. In B flight it Wal Irene 1'homas first with 74 followed by P.1axine Strickland (75), Betty Seiersen and Marjorie Thatcher (78) and Jean Grif· fin, Peg Roberts and Shirley Whetzel (79). In C flight it \vas Connie Dunlap at 79 with Charlene Collins at 81 and Betty Bl~kemore at 81. Lillian De Shazo was the D Wght winner with Tl. FlrSt round of the com· peUtlon will be staged Tues· day with the second round Friday, Oct. 19 and the finals on Tuesday, Oct. 23. In a guest day tournament that wu scored on a best ball of four30me basis, Kay May and Jean O'Skea of Irvine Coast and Dorothy Wright and ?i.1arilyn Jones of Huntington Seacliff were the wiMcrs with 62. A tie resu1ted for second with Anne Hesik and Irene Thomas of the host club paired with l\t. McMillian and G. Carrick on one team at 63. The other was composed of Kay Leutweiler, GI or i a Talmage and Marj orie Thatcher froin the host club with VI O'Gara. Another tie resulted al 65 for the next position. On one team were Zola Bartholomew. Beverly Cornwell and Phyllis Stafford of Rancho SJ with Liilian Brande. On another were Bel- ly Gallagher, Pat Sparkhul and Sally Owsley with a guest from Irvine Coast CC. 'Ibe third team h a d f.fargaret DeBach, F e r n Sproul and guats p. w asbhurn and B. Weyand. Longest drive for members was by Margaret DeBach and ck>llest to the pin was ,Jackie Kroll. "Ille Square Jn a low net .tournament that also served u a qualifying round for the annual pret-ldent's cup cham· "pionshlps, Diana Daenz and Sara Wood tied for first with scores of 73 in A flight. Gladys Richardson was next with 74 followed by Erlene Angstadt at Tl. In B flight it was Providence Payne and Pauline Anderson at 69 with Carol¥" West and Jean Caster at 70 followed by Jean Da1pee with 71. Rhea Bowden was the C night winner with 68 followed by Ruth Schonert at 73. Barbara Stewart was the D flight winner with 69 followed by Dee Dee McClellan at 74. Seullff It was a poker tournament for members or the women's golf group at Huntington Seaclll! Country Club this week. In the lint flight, Joan Weaver was the winner with Cheri Thomas, l\tarilyn Celli . and Ann Mays tied for seoond. In the second filght it was Edee Nannes the winner wi th Jime Claflin second. Norma Becker finished third with VI O'Gara, Pauline l\fcP.fahon and June Doyle tied for fourth . Dottie Shepard, 1\1 a r y Pearsoo and Olah l\forgan all lied for first in the third flight. Laguna Beula , Helen DrexeJius was the A flight wiMer in a 1ow net tournament staged by the Laguna Beach Women's golf club thla week. Helen fired a 88 with Maggie Waterman scoring 70 for run· nerup honors. In B flight it was Eileen Casparis and Martha Beau- mont tied for flr1t with 61 followed by Vangi Otrls- tiansen at 87. 'Costa ltfesa Hazel Webster was the A flight winner in a threes tournament at Costa Mesa Golf anti Country Club this \\1etk. Mrs. \Vcbster had a 30~ with Dee Ascher and Frankie Durst tied for second at 31"1:. ~larion Voss was the B flight winner with 311h with. carole Ross: second at 32 and . Doris Ball third at 33"1:. , In C flight it WU Shirley Jackson and Lee Merkel tied for first with 31 tt with Mau4 reen Grady De'll at 33. ~ Nina Danielson won D flight J• with 31 with Sally Rout in eec-· ond place with 32:. In a putts tournament, JoyCi! Caplls WU the A flight winner with 30. Ginny Stasko 11.1on B flight with 32 followed ' by Shirley Jackson at 33. A tie resulted for third at 34. between B. J. Newland, Elise Stipes and Reva 08.niel!. El Niguel The El Niguel Country Club women's B team will compete·, in the Southern California Golf : Association· championship : tournament at La Jolla Coon· : try aub Friday after winning its division title by 2"1: point.'! over Big Canyon CC of Newport Beach. The El Niguel A team kle:t oot to Old Ranch CC by 4Va points. Top Cyclists In Action ; Speedway motorcycle riders · get a final tuneup this Friday : night for next week's national f championships at C o s t a Mesa's Orange Cou nt y Fairgrounds. Heading this Friday's pro-• gram at the Mesa facility are : Van Nuys' ~like Bast and : Costa Mesa's Rick Wood!. I Bast scored a perfect 15 points in the qualifying round ' last Friday while Woods set-: Ued for 12. lf Bast repeats ? that performance next week, I he'll replace Woods as the na· , tlonal champion. ! Other top riders on hand Utis , Friday will include Bill Cody j and Mike Konle. ' Racing begiru at 8:15. · HUNTINGTON LANES llACH ILYD. NO. O' ADAMS 963-4587 SUPER PRO SHOP SALE! BALL AND BAG COMBINATION WAS WHILI NOW $29.90 ~:; $19.88 WEEKEND BOWLING 35' A LINE FRI.· SAT. AFTERNOONS FRl..-SAT.-MIDNITE-T01 -A.M. SUN: 7-12 A.M. • COFFEE SHOP • COCKTAILS • SNACKS _______ ;;;;;.i .i • A SAC! Colifor: for rr plants electric Resou' Abou for nu rest fa and ga resourc report power minor needs. The for UM major VaJley, desert isolate+ agency The report Dilemr Power Calif nuclea1 one ~ *** * .. • * * * * * u * .. • *** • • • • I I I I I I ti I I I I I I I I I I I l j I. I I 'L , .. ...... -·. _.,.,__,... .. _.,....,_. ~ --,. ... • .. -..... -• ............ -............. = ............ ..._._.. ~--~i-------.~---· Agency Claims Stat·~ Needs Power Plants SACRAMENTO (AP) Callfomla need! 11 new sites for maje>r thermal power plants by 1991 to avoid ao electricity shortage, the state Resourtes Agency says. About half the sites would be for nuclear plants, and the rest for those heated by oil and gas, coal an~ geothermal resources, the ageney said in a report Wednesday. \V a t e r power would provide another minor part of anticipated needs. The most favorabJe areas for the plant sites v.·ouJd be major portions of the Central Valley, part of the sootheast desert region, and limited and isolated parts of the coast, the agency said: Northern California ond the other at San Onofre in Sou,thern Calilomia. Il also has 36 fossil fuel and 147 water-powered e I e ctr i ea I generation plants. The report was prepared un· der the 1970 Powerplant $.lting Coordlnalion Act, whlch In. structed the agency to develop a plan indicating the optimum location for all generating plants expected in the next 20 years. It said last year's peak elec- tricity demand of 2 1 I 5 0 0 megawatt!: would groW about 3\i times to about 89,000 megawatts by 1991. Earlier this month, Gov. ~a:an called the bill, br. Democratic Sen. Allfed A • quiet of San Jose, an "un- linllbed product.'' He said he hoped the Jeaillatu.re would move to resolve the problem In the 1974 aesslon. Seismic activity and pro:r- imtty to population ~ters were ~unc.ag the factors taken into account in outlining "favorable'' and ''most favorable" site areas, the report said. Resources Secretary FINANCE ' Copley's Wife Takes Over Paper LA JOLLA (AP) -Helen K. Copley was named chairman today ol the corpora t l.o n publlsl\kJg the Copley newspapers,· succeeding her ' Thursday, October ll, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 31 If Talks Fail Strike Scheduled Oct. 26 at Ford DETROIT (UPI ) -Auto contract negotlstlon.s between the United Auto Workers and its second contract target, Ford Motor Co.. will pick up steam now that an Oct. 22 deadllne for national contract Jeltlemerlt has been set. Talks were schedu1ed to resume today and oontinue through the weekend ln an at- tempt to reach early agree- ment on a new contract fot .184,000 UAW members at Foret If agreement Is not reached by Oct. 22, the UAW said a walkout WO:Uld be schedu1ed for Oct. 26. "WE'RE GOING to "''Ork 'awfully bard at it." UAW Vice President Ken BaMon said. "Wt'd like to avoid a crlJls." '!be union notified the auto compaoy on Wednesday that the deidline had been set for reaching agrttment on a ne~· national pact, and If settlement has noJ been reached by Uuu date, the union "wlp be prepared to s t r I k e 1J' necessary." Macolm Denia, Ford vice pre.\ldent for labor relations, said the ru-m. would strike for settlement by the target date. "It would be a highly laudable accomplishment," he said. OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1t\fttt fer WM~"'' Octtibtr 11, 1'13 The conclusions ·are in a report entitled ' • E n e r g y Dilemma: ~lifornia's 20-year Power Plant Siting Plan." Ronald Reagan vetoed a power plant siting bJll that woold have called tOr 'long- range planning of the state's energy needs. It wou1d also have reduced to one or two the- current 33 steps a plant builder must take to get a site approved. Norman B. Uvennore Jr. said: "ln terms of the use of electrlctty in the 1 t a t e , perhaps more significant than the base case projection is the scenario that deplcts1a future with blackoots, browrlouts and J[eneral economic .downturns . With such a future, the use of electricity would still be more than double in 1990 what it was in 1970." late · husband, James s . .----------..., Coploy. Denis expressed d oubts about wrapping up local con- tract disputes by Oct. 22. because <¥1\Y Z8 of 9 7 -bargaining units have come to terms with Ford on SUJ> California presently has two nuclear pl ants In o~atiotl, one at Hµmboldt Bay in ********************* * * MERCURY SAVINGS : and loan association "STATEMENT SAVIN&S"·PRESTl&E Cud * * * BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., VaJteyView at Uncoln * The agency also examined the cost of underground plants, and found them to be expemive. Toyota Ups 1974 Prices TORRANCE (AP) -Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A. bas an. nounced that increased pro- duction com end the addition of new safety devices will boost the price ot the 1974 Toyota line in the United States. Upon Copley's death last Saturday of cancer, bis wue became publisher of the San Diego Union and the San Diego Evening Trubune , largest of the 15 dailies in Copley Press, INNC. ''The policies of my husband will co n t l nu e unchanged," Mrs. Copley said lo a letter to directors. She hat been ac- tively involved with the Copley newspapers for more than 20 years and since the Qlpleys' marriage in 1965 has traveled more than 700,000 miles on business. A native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. C.Opley has been active in civic affairs. She said she expects to devbte full time to her new duties. Research ln,crease WASHINGTON (AP) - Prtsldent Nixon, declaring he will "take every step necessary" to achieve na· tiooal oelf-suUidency of energy needs, today an- nounced plans tor a $115 million increase this year for energy research and development. Ni:ron said the increase would raise to about $1 ' bUlion the research and development f u n d Ing e-armarted for the fl.seal year that began July l. plem<ntal agreemeni.. FORD IS the second largest of the "big three" automakers and was the UAW's second negotiating target following its strike and subsequent set- tlement wUh Chrysler Corp. Bargaining at Fon! had been stalled while the union cleared up lingering local disputes at Chrysler Corp. plants a""6S the country. The last d the key Chrysler plants, the Etobicoke Casting Works near Toronto, an. nounced settlement c:n local issues early Tuesday. * HUMTINGTON BEACK MafCUry Savings Bldg., Edinger at Buch * * TIJSTIN MertLUY Savings Bldg., lrvlrie Blvd. at Newport Ave. * * LA HABRl·F\lUERTON Mercury Savings Bldg., Imperial Hw'/. at Harbor * * CARSON Marcury Savings Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego F('llY. , * * BIXBY JI.MOLLS Mertury Sftlnrs Bklf., Lon1Beach Blvd. It C1rson St. * Torrance-based Toyota said the increases range from $90 ·on a Cellca tw!Hloor ~ to $34 on a new two-door hardtop model with automatic transmission, After a Roman Catholic Re-~--------~ quiem Mass wblcb I , 2 s o persons ~attended Tue~ay in San Diego, a private l burial service for Copley was held Wednesday in Aurora, Ill. Still unresolved at Chrysler, however, are local agreement!: at 12 of the 69 bargaining unita and the njectiqi of the na- tional pact by eome 5, 700 engineering aides. ********************** • ' • ! • ' "COURSES BY NEWSPAPER" An Experiment· in ~ducational Enrichment "AMERICA ' .. Now you can get collecie credits for readlnCJ newspaper articles The Daily Pilot presents "Courses by Newspaper." Read the lesson texts published each Sunday in the Daily Pilot "YOU Section " and enroll in UCI Exten· sion if you want credit for your studies to Enroll in "CourMs by Newsf)lpers" for credit dip .ind m1il the~ coupGnt, with apprOprjate f~, a1soon a5 pouible: --------------~----------, UCI ErtentlOft EnrGllm.nt P\easeenroll me in 1chcckone1 a XCal lOI I fOr~pcr Division credits applicnble toward degree, o XCal 427 I' 'Industr ial" course ror selC- impro~mcnt or com n1crclal crcdits f Addll'CS5>------------ City ______ Zip _______ _ Dayt.imt! Phone ----------- r------------------------1 l.NN1i"1 Kit ftt ''Americ1 •nd ~ Fvture of~·· For your Pf'ielOnal copy of The 1"\4ure File linclucles inlroductorj""record, book of essays, learning guide, 10 self t~ts and "The Future Game" I for use in studying rhc course. "America 11nd tHe Future of f\.lan ." send ,$10 by check or money order to : America and the i'Uture or Mnn P.O. lloxF \Vaync. N.J. 07470 Name-------------- Address,_·----~------~ 'Dlserlmlnatlon' > Minorities Assail 45 California S&Ls LOS ANGELES (AP) -A minorities and women's rights coalition has accused the state's 45 largest, s t a t e ~ chartered savings and loan associations Qf discrimination in their hiring and lending policies. In a complaint filed Wednes- day with state S&L Com- State's Gas Dealers Ask Price Hikes WASHINGTON (AP) Southern California in- dependent gasoline dealers converged on Washington and urged the state's oongresslonal delegation to promote legisla- tion to allow them to pass on increased wholesale prices to customers. missioner Edward R. Barker, the group sought hnpositioo ol a one-year moratorium on mergers and expansions by the 15 largest S&Ls cued. LEONARD Carter, n:gional director cf the National Associatioo for the Advance- ment of Colored People, predicted the complaint could pave the way for eventual "restructuring of the nation's MUTUAL FUNDS $250 billion savings and Joan N•w Vo<~ -Fol· II>(.... •.20 ,,,. lll!YJTO .. lf: Corn 11,}J 11.lS lowlnc It • lltt ol Sele<!! F 1.>'I t .11 Cuti 81 11,t1 lt.M Sc>e<el Jl.•l ll ... industry." ·Old Mel ., • .., ...... $1<1 Fd 1l.2S U.olll Cu" llJ I ... U.S. llA•D Olt": ,., en Mut\lel EOIE Sp }(,02 l•.02 c ... 1 IM I ... t.71 Ad Gw •.l• •.n Barker conceded that ""·re '"'"•' •1 _,.., ., '"c MGMT Git!'; cu•t 1(1 1.lO 1.00 Ad 1roc. J.1' ··a I.lit: 1111 AID fllo(, EqlJ Gr I.ts t.or ClllOI l(J •.11 6.IO M IM I.OJ •. is some legiUmaey" to the •I• A .. EqlJ "' J.11 J.41 CuSI SI n .... l•.ff Cm c.,. (.14 J. ' laint Mvkff •. JI '·" f'l'lcl""' '·°' .... ClllOI u 11.ll 11.'1 '"' fdll •·11 •. n groups comp and said MIM f'd ·~· 10.\0 E11rtl GI ll.JJ U.JI ClllOI u l.•t '·" $00 LI• •.• • .• that " ··-"d be forwarded to M t ... t" ER .... lrt 17.ll ... Cuti 5.4 '·'' I.ls S•CUlllTT POI: _J ... wuw •U.11 U.h l!....,.t •.Dll '·" Apollo I. II I.to EQ\1111 J.N (,:JJI At""""' 11.l t 11.l2 E<°""!lr 12.olCI 12,.0 Pe1¥t •.01 •.ll l""nt 6.K f.Jl. state Atty. Gen. Evelle J. ,t.GE ,..d s.11 s.1' 1'11rnd t .OJ '·" ic"1<•• •.n 1 ... unr1 I' '·'' 1.-. Ynnnaer. A!hlll• 11.t.i "·'' 1'111 8u•t 10.IM 10,0l Knllr GtPI 1.U t,'1 SILICTIO !'OS: ~-oe AlpN Fd \J.lS 14.'9 F.-ct AAt 10.ot ... L_..,I 7.U 1,ft ,t.111 !.Pit 1.71 1.71 The COmpl.m. an•· urged that Alft(Ap F I.ff LOO l'IOILITI' Le<!• f'd S.IQ S.tJ °"' f'd 10 IS 1e II ~ Am 81.U. t .IJ 10.IQ 0110U"; LIX GltOU•: Sp! Sl'lrl ll.IJ \J.IJ the moratorium be continued ""' °"" t ... 10.~ ,,,., a.o •.11 t.• co uw 1 •. ., 11.tS 5otn111wt , 1.-. u. 11 until Bari.--'.J--:--"the Am E'llf J,11 J.M Ct plal 12.0113.ll Grwtl'I 7.0J 1.10 ~111ry f' H.JJ 1'.K ~ UC\ellUUIQ AM l!X"l.•11 Conl•• 10.fll ... AttrCPI 14.SJ IJ .• 5M•ltl!HLD 011" : impact of ..... ...,.ers and ex· '"'"°': / <• SS« '·'' 1.01 LlblJ Fd s.ff •.OD corm• J.11 •.u ••-..a cap!ll 7.t · 1.M 0.11 7.3' •.• U,. l11lw t.O 10.2' Entr,r l ,16 •.rJ ""'""ions of large institutions 1..e:om ,_., '· En•• 10.111 •.. LJfl( ~ 1.11 a.M l'1H I'd •.J1 '·" ,,_.., lrr1Sltn I.II I ... f~F\I 11.>'l U.So LOOMI H1rt1r f .12 I.SS 00 ••• de•elopment of bl--'-Sllfil I .Ml '·" fund 1'.U .... U.Yll : L .... L •. ., 1.n ~ ., • CK.'11., SI-.• '·" l.U Putllft •.• 10.IQ Cep, D'I u.n u.n PKf "" 1.U t .U Chicano and women-owned in· ""' Grtl'I 6.tt •. ,, s..i.m ,.. , .. 1 s.os Mw111A1 u .11 11.u 1H•.1.1tsoM '01: stituUons." Am l'"I" S.S. 6.0S ftfflll tS.olCI U .1t LOllO .I.ti: •PP<t 1t .ll 2j.~ THE DEALERS, represen-am ""'' J.u s.JJ l'tH.t.NCIAL Att111.1 1.u 1.12 1..e:... 11.t.11 .•1 They t d d that Am M\11 I.II t.• ,.ltOGllAMI: A1n But l, 11 1.U '""''' 10.21 II.ti ting about 500 service statioo con en e A111N1 or 2.61 2. Fifi ov11 '·" •.s1 .,,., a.b 10.•1 11.• Sii o. ... 12.o11 u.- h °'· l11000flOl'st' " h .l.MCMOlt 1'111 llld •.:tt •.lt L11ll'llr11 II.JI 12.U Side f'd I.ff 1.21 operators, met wit I.I~ con-I IC pracuces ave ,OltOU,.~ "" !11< 6.03 6.CO Lllll\11 '" t.J, 10_1-1 SIOMA PUllDS: gressmen Wednesday, less retarded the growth of minori· ?,.:t~'"" I:.: i:" 1~~11J v. ,t:; 1l;f, :1i"s'"co: l." •. ,. f:! Sf'I• 1t~~ 1t::! than a week tiler their -ty -and women -owned Grwlh 1.)1 t. ,lllST FrHm I.SI t.11 T<il I.Gt l.U r-~ lfl<Ol!I I.JI I.Ill INVllTOl.S: I ... F 1.M t.ff V•nllll" t ,U 10.U posed mass closure of stations associations and fostered an "'"'"" t.ss 10.0 Olx ,d '·'' •.1• Mtu F 11.01 n .11 i.muri • 11.u 11.11 Un "all hit ma! t" W• H11! 11.M u. G•lh Fd 1.17 t .t! M.1.15 , .. CL: S• IAGr n,so 11.50 fizzled at the g&SO e pump. w e-e managemen """'" •.n ,,,, 1..e:o111 1.•s t ,,. Mir 11.os u. 11 ~ o."F u.•t u.os Le'' than 20 per-nt ol the and given rise to ,....,.~ F 1.•1 t. Stack F 1.Jt ... m M1G u.se io.M s-1 '"" 1 ... '·" '"'" AICE hi Munl I.ti l .tJ MIO U.1' UJ)I Sw lft<t G •. IJ 1.21 region's dealers took part In disciminatory Policies In loans HOUGHT0'4 : l'o1tu111 GRou•: fl.F D u.tt 1s.s1 s..vr '" u .20 u.» "'""" ... '·" s.::n 100 Frid 11.1s11.e MCD U.IJ17.l:I 5.pKlr• S.St 1.U the closure nrntesting Phase 4 to mlnorites and female heads Func1 e 1.0 1.1 101 f'NI 1.t6 •·• M•Hi 1v ,_JO 2..JO s.,,. 1110 '·'' 1.•1 r• of ho bold SID(). · •·°' t. Colurn t.t? t .l'J IN1ilolr n.S.12.S. lfAT• eMD Git": retail gasoline priCe cootrols. use s. A•• sci ,,u '· ~ Fu...t t.il •.ll Mia ""'" s.n •.J1 c°"' I'd s.1• J.M The -~-delegates llLC Gth 11.!0 IJ.'12 ctn Gr ..... S.2' M<>rly Fd 11.JO 11.n 01.,,.lll S.60 t .12 """'"'6'"""'' B•Mon 11.tJ 11. UNOEltJ MSll Fd· n.n u.u Protrt J.'1 t .CO "·tened to the t t · THE COMPLAINANTS ll•J•oc: I.II 1.11 OIOU•: Mu 8"" 10.,J 11.u St l'r Gr s.11 s.11 Uli s a I 0 n •• ,,~ ,. ..os ,,., Grwln ,,,, s.u MIF Fd l.H 1.tl !ti Fr lllC '·'' t ,ff operaton but agreed it was include the American GI &.K" ~' •11 t .12 IMOl!I 11.1t n.1t Mil' Gr• •.•s s.n I'•" sir ff.JS ''·i' 6-KD<'I 11,JS 11.) ,.. Ml111! t.20 10.05 MuO<n 01 S.1t S.t.i t•41:1M.l.N 1'0 : unlikely the requested legisla· Forum, Black Women 11 .. r., K 11.eo n. " s.-11 11.tt u .M MuOm r" •.1110.ot ""' 1N1 J.JI J.JI Org -=~A,, t • Ch. Ber "" •.17 l.1 Fouri.q I' t ,(6 10,)1 Mui !.II .. lt.•1 lt.11 MY Fd 1.1J 1.n tion would be approved soon a,~ ior Action, 1cano eorwi~tt s.ot s. '"•NKL1H Muu r.. 1.t1 1.t1 '""" '"'' 1.0 by ~·• houses of Congress. Law student 5 A .. ...,,;ation , BDt1 "°" 10.u 11.11 G11ou,.1 ,..1 1n0u 11.1111.11 o.; • .,. 1 ... 1 . .i UllUI ;>;>V\,.. Br-.. . J.O J.n DNTC • " ')I NAI' SEC FOS : lTllN •o• l'OJ; s t a n 1 e y A r ll 0 I d ' a LeamlA of United . L 8 t I n Brnnm 10 ... 10.8' Gwin Sr I IS '"° 841•..e: t .JS 10,,. ••ltne. 11 .tl )1.llf "-" CALVIN l'UNOI: Fr 111<111 1.00 I.It 6-5"' l.IJ s.n Cltllll 11.0l \1.0l 'Pokesman 'or the dealers American Citizens, Mexican· Bu11 Fa "·" 1s.s1 us G• s • t0 10 1s ot .. IOll 1.t1 •.01 stott u ... ,, .. I' ' ca~ Fd n .ll JS.00 U!llll•• ~.l) )7) Pr•I Sll ..... 1.Z. "' OltOV•:' . warned lack of such legislation American Political As9ocia-01 ... Siii' 1 . .0 >.ts 11,, cao s" l ~ 1"'""' •·•' '·JO C.tw1ri , •s 1,. · · lheN · IOrg · N•twd 10.1111.11 1hEq1, •.n '·" s100:1,$r 1.111.• l..e:Oft'I 1·11 ,'° might • mean mass 1 v e t100. ationa aruialion HY "•" 11.111J.~ '" LtEq 11 11 11.11 Gtw1n 1.10 1.1• !>nll!ll• ! ,. 10:,0 bankru t I II Cal·r·-· f w en ahd the NAACP CG l"lll'ld 11.os 11.•$ ,..d Ml do to.en 10.0'J NEW ENO "': TKflnl '" 1 H p cy 0 sma l ..... a 0 om C6P lfltl 11.Jt U.ft l'UNOS INC" Ellllll<t 11.11 11.n Sur"y f' 10:" 11:01 dealers within six months. Western Reirlon. C•111 Solo• u.1> 1•·• G1tou,., u.wi,., 11.01 n .01 s,...e: ... G 1" 1 t• ---:,-----------------"·~·-----,;;:---j CMAIHttNO C...,m •.U '·" Sul• 1•.fl 11 ... TMI! ., 1'•1 t'1t _. FUHOS: l"'!l« l.J.O t ll HE.fl Ml t .ff 10.11 ,....,,. G I U t'll . Don't Discard Did But Good Furniture! :ai::x:· ll•lllC:d IQ.II II.I) lllllu1 Ir 1!.11 lt.n Htll Ctftl •. OJ •. o:i Tow•• c ).tJ . !kid Fd t.1110.11 P1101 111 1.• N'""''" 10.•110.•1 r,.,, c.o e·n t,; COl!IS!~ l.JJ l ... Gfkw! 1•1 11• H•wlatl 1S.Jl1•.nr ••• 1 Eq 11:SJ12: ... GrwlPI s.w. •.•tG!.S. "Jt.U '" Nw ""'' 10,/llt.lST"'*'" u .. n .. lll<O'!'I 1.00 l.t 0... :i...t 110 I.IV Ntw Wld 12." l),tl ~ft CG 3'10 )011 !to«• l,t) l.11 G40U,. SEC: NIClllH 11.•J 11.U ~n Cl i1s ... \l.,,tlll' 10.1211, Ape• ,-S.1• 1.ll N,11 l•ll' 1S.H U.t• Ur>UIH t'l• 11'10 CH.t.IE 11•1 FNI l.OI 1 '4 °""OI I.JI I.ff U"lfur>cl 1·16 t'U aQSTON! COl!I ~t~ 11.IS 11 .. 0 .... I Id n .•1 l),tl UNION 111t¥1cir' f'nd Bot t ,)110.Jl GIPI F.t.m •.U 110 Orit Wiii 1'.JI II.JI OllOU"' , ''°" Cp •. It •. 11 Gr1PI Ind !I.II }1,11 O"l'ENHM 1'0: llrd s 1'• u ti) n ,. $1\h II\ 714 I.II Guua 1.3' il . .W 0o Alm 11.1' 11.:M Htll lft• ,:01 t1J SCIK! '·"I. Op f'fl<! ltl I t/ U" C•Jt 101 11 0ll CNm Fd 11.0I U.01 ti.I.MILTON OJll:,.: °" Trnt .:.1 .:1t Wiii""! u ·111i11 COLONIAL l'Uftd 1.U (IS Of'( S.c 10 ~ 11 SO • ' l'IJNOI: Grwll> '·H 1.'1 "•••ml .:I>' 1:1" UNltlO l'U'405: c-.. t .tl 10.1) ll>(ll!fl ••• l '"5 P•YI ll•Y , ., I ll •ccum ,, .. 1.1'(1 Equltl' !·'I J.M Htr!wel 11 l l 1()1 1>01111• F 111 s'" 811d Fd 1.k I.II Fund . 1 ,fO 11," H••I L• .... '.Ml ....... Ml 1' ! ' Cent OW 10.d 11.41 G<wO• t Jt •.t i H~ t.IS t .tl ,....,., !><! 1:1• 1'.~ COl'll lftC 10.0111.0I •..e:om '·'' 10,., ,... .... ''. Pftll• FO Ill 1,rn lfttom U.lt "-" Vtnlur J.•t J,t j M#fKfjll 1.0I J.J• "tLGllM O"' k~ l .ll 1.02 COlum G u .n 1),11 HO•K• 11,Jt 20.°' <•ot•I l .•J ')I Vf 1.)1 • Ol COMMONWLTM IMptl Co 10.1611 10 lll(Ol!I •oo .-.. US• C1 11.1•11.1• tcust: 11no Gr '·H 1,s.t Pnqr"" 1:11 ,: .. us G.,15 10.IM 10.lt A• 8 I )'O I :IO lfl( !<t.t.rn lJ, U.I' Plllf St 10 IS 10.IJ '14LUI LINI 1'0'! C 1.11 1,W llld F.t.rn l . S •GI) 1"111 Tre l ,11 •.. 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Security No. :::;;:;;;;::;;;:;;;;=====~W lS'iriehcCkormoneyo erto: ,~Qty•===============-i·-jlt'-T/ 0.11•~ J.'5 .,, C1floll I• l II l OI Pro FO 1'M t 'M Vl ftl IMO t 06 ,",j o.wao l.IO I.Ill C•~I Solo t, II 1,n l'l'oYldl .. n .. V•r1'0 I J.fJ OllU.ill'Altl IMVl-'T 040\tfl-....... Gt 9°M t a.i.o-Cr l.tl l.• O•OUI': 105 Glh I.JI .. '•W $IP 10:te n'oo ••llllJ• , .• ) • ., .WE REMOVE Old Paint • Stain & Finishes UCI E:ii:tension Room 13%5 I Cra~·ford Hall Irvine. Ca. 92664 I I "Stot.c ______ Zi p ~------ L------------------------~ ~------------------------J ~ Another Public ·Service of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot IT Will BE EASY For You To Appl1 A New Finish YOU Will BE Mani Dollars Ahead ,---... _ •MOMlll•••tr.1ttJ Otttl 10.l• 11.11 IOS HO t .0 I 01 llUfN.1.M • Wtlll u ll Oii U 11 Otlw r 10 10 11.IM IOSP!' 'w I.OJ tlUNOI: "" " ,,, .. 11.0I 0.lle T S.lt S.tl M\11\lfl ttl1' ... c-r 11 ,1fl12.JI tll.INGTOll ftVftfl .... ti t.i.H ~°'~ II 02 11 U 1!q1111, t ,U 10 •I IOU': o ... cfC11 t .•t S.tl 14'(1 ••1 1ou Gtt 111•11,11 '·-l•)t1t u °'°"' lt.tllttl ., .... ;o ... ll•wtPI 11 ,kUW 1 .... 1 101111,u gtt•tl I 1Q .. IO ... ,n• Afl l 116 t1'C t.n •.OI ~''I!' 11,M IJ.1J lllVl'US o•, s I: 111• •.•s 10 ,, f (flfil.. 1·11 0•11 "O II .JI 11.•! P,••tll 'll 1 11 Viti• F 11,l• llt(l TtllU I , 1fsi "1 ,.. l,?Q ,,., llCOl!I 4 00 • J Vov.. 11JJ11 31 Wlllfv 1l Qt IJ 11 Ory Lv IJ It 1,.IO ff\\ Ul J.11 , .. ~ .. F , IM 1 6' W.11111 1!,40 11 .. H l'!(rn 1.'0 to Ttll 5PI 1,.10 II I liln!tl 1J fl Wll!Cflt Ill 1·~ l idC•M 11 .0t11:1shl•l 'lld n.ttl2,"l:!tc l~ ... !'ki .,,1 INI I.I tO Elf! Mt; J .... hll'"'"" 7,t2 l t~ t ltltf t)i JI \IOGt 1~ I 02 ·w Or 1.01 l.M J OW1n '·" Ut.u ""' I'd ···1 ·,. IK ... , '.OJ .:,. • ON l .,.,.., fd H.U 11. St1~ SO t'4 t'11 lttlff' Ii.Qi U •• tt AlllO r Mtn 1111 1.1t I st Of.It ,c, · · lltlll Ft t.,I 10," Jl'l•ft ~I t.01 " 111 f I"~ U t0 '1J tQ ....... ,.,'*'°", 0.Tl'I I' IJ. t 16.to ll" lJ.IJ tJ. lei.Ill( lt:lt 1t:11 .t~ll.I .... ' r .. ;, - .. " , • .. ' " • • .. • .· • • ' • -- • > '• " .. " -·· '"' .,. ""' ' , . .. • :18· DAU:V PU..or . ' .. 4 .. Oc~l), t97J • '·~· ,. • ~ .. ... _. ~· •' •• 4 • .. ... Mesa ·Proda~t ,·to~ Sco.oJf ~iJp·, Murs Soil . 'Y STEV'~r,~1~t.L ~ ~ ~~~ustries, a C06~Me;;·t>ased~· ~packaies. Wbll~ t~PQ&;uers .Map the a~ mi.de ... ·re vel oj>ri1 e'n i friclt at the aooop end. ~ °' tll• EHoll'I' "1"' ''*" engineering and manufacturlnf;firm.' had planet and.like phot<>g~N>.~J~_•bove, ~pervilor.· • ' The comp_Jeted boom is then rf&ldlY The lander plopped softly CG tbe !\tar-~mpleted its portion of the N8tlonaJ Aer-the two 1a~ Wtll ~ gt6pbyslcal , ' " tetted for strength. It ls capable of Uan surf a.,. .. II• l•ttrpl"*•'l' voyage . µlif' ud~ce Awrunistrali~' project und m<t<M>IOIJ""I pholOjiraphs of the ' "THE 'l')IBK ll'adu811y two layen l'l ope"ltlng in temperalureS rang111g from had carried 'It ~ eaith to \ht red , jujt)uDder 15 minutes. ~mg area. thin stalnJess steel foil, welded at the . minus IDS degrees to ·145 . degrees planet in 8 year's lime The $700 million ?i1ars mission.· called . The .landers will tonduct biolotical, , ~ to fonn a doled ~ A, gap \if FahrenbeiL "The eitended tp>m can · Viking , was awarded to Martin Marie\ta 9"fanl~ ~. e.le~t.anal,yisia ol.tbe Mar· abotlt Iii thousandth, .o11. an indl withstand winds d 70 meters per second Slowfy, IOWldless\y, ~black box swung ;p,rp, of penver. Two Vlklng ·spacecra.fl Uanscii.J. Scierttiflc tesl.tart programmed aepantes two sectiOl151 UJrW1b wtii:b a without bticldiag or breaking,". Steven! to the .front of ~ sptndly..)eped g•l1 \ L ' "-J.---___ ___ ___ _ _ in.Ad.\'hnce because it lakes ra~ slgnals • ,fiat elktrlal);. cable. paaleos, for .com-1clalmed. "It can aJ.90 bold up under a and a slend~ steel arm began IO ei\eM ' ~.....-v~ 20mlnutes to reach Mars froD\Uie ~· 1mahdbig the 9!lOOP attached tq '):be end of1 .rough IlllldJng Qn the f;lallet of 30Gs-a from It. The boom rea~ a length of tO 'It can alto hold Up Celcsco, a division ot tl1': Susquehanna thei boom." '. • jolt that woufd easily·~ a•man." leet before It. be~ its descent io too d It . ell C<l'p., was gtven $3 million to develop lbe To obtain th1s thin ~ 'Cetesco engi· ground. A shovel attached to the end of 1111 er a rou9 Ian ltfl· VI~ lander surface Sln:iple boom. the neen -chemically mlD the steel ribbon Al.L.-TESl'ING and engineering <m the 1he boom clicked looclly as It opened and ••• that would ea11l» kill exlendable arm that. ~ 1he soil ~away miDooii. tay.r after lay.,: boom .,. dooe under .uu:eine sanliary pushed into the soil . a 111a11.' scoqp. Fifty Gosta Mesa 'mpioyes have 1df1therodis7~ thousandths of an inch condlUons to eliminate the ,possibility o1 worked on the boom since its concfption et the root end and fdur.tbousaQdtbs cf Iii contaminating the Martian _ enviroruneflt. SC:OOPING UP a three-pound· Joed of rock and dil1, th e shovel snapped shut and the boom began to retract, winding itsell onto a dtwT) inside the lander. The arm rte led all the .~·ay •to the spacecrall where the scoop dumped Its loed into a c~tinder covered with wire mesh. will be laupchcd from the U.S. -the first In August and the 'second io Sep- tember lg'/'5 for the 460-million mile trip to ~1~u:s. .. ABOARD 111E -two · automated scieno lilic lab!)ratorie« are. 10 ·s c i e n ·c e in 1!111. The steel shaft ls designed ~s a fU('lable boom, capable of being '1i'ou¢ flat onto a drum. · "Aa the bo<Jm unwind!, 1he extended ribbon snaps into a semi-tubular shape, which has the strqth and rigldily:-of a S()lid $teel lube," said .Dwg s. Stevens, .~ . .. .. • . . . ' ~· ....... .. " -· ~ 'Ilte .miplete 6oom .....,.bly Is sterillzed jor S2C houri at Celesa> before It ~ atllched to lb< Viking land<r. 'lllell the entire t'ander will be sttril.iied for an addition&! period of lin\o at Cape Canavenl. Ce)eoco Will deliver !he -. '-bar!fwlre ,. ..Marriot Jn <November. 1be Viking missleio is not Celesoo'• tir$t advei1ture In space technology. '!be '""' also produc¢ quartz cry11lal mlcrobalance ccwrtaminatloo • monitor• ' which are installed 'on lbe Skylab space statioo. The9e devices are used to mooitor and measure atmospbertc I,ICNlli- tioo aboard 'Ille spoct lab. • • CLASS 100;000 LAMINEll. FLOW CLEAN 'ROOM AT CELESCO INDUSTRIES IN COSTA MESA EnglnMrs· G•rbed In S'9riliud 'Clothln 9,:-,Vork on Viking Surface $•mple Boo;m VIKING MARS LANDER SHOWS MESA·Bl!IL T0 !IETRACTABL~· BOOM· IN ACTION 'ON ARiZONA OE.SERT Appearing Like Ant~te;r ~n Slo"f Motion, Device Gr•bs Up Semple of "Mlrtien""Soil , Gas :.s .e·rvi·ce : Still ·:·F~ee Dealers Opposed to Charge for Ma.ps, Air, Water By CANDACE PEARSON the· pumps, the dealtrrs are· charging for oi ,... o.111 Pli.t St•H ser.vice. Aiost Orange Coast ia11 statMm: dealers. ''Thty should do it a diff~ent way',' apparently not oa1Y arm't chatgillg' for Phil. E.~· at a ~ Mesa PtiilliPs 66 I . 1 r 'lb t station, said. . ree services, a tw o em are upse~vans ·active in a service station that their Los Angeles counterparts are. ers ~ssoc:iatioo , said he dtdn't know "I've heard about i~. If y~u want ~o rlm of any local ·owners 'pulling 'new J?rice dlt the rus~o~ers. off, that s the qu.iekc ·1ags on co.nveniences. way to do 11, said a Shell dealer in San Some oil com panies have ~topped ·mak· Clemente. ing roadmaps, however, he added. His ~1ore and more major and independent own supply is about to run out. but .he gas stations in the Los Angeles are:i ~re continues to buy niaps from the loc;cil Wtalling pay toilets, Others are selling chamber of commerce and dole them out once-free road maps for 1(). cents ~ncl 25 free of .charge. . , cent! and in a few eases, according to "You see anybody v.·hO wants a m~p - wire service reports, dealers hav.e ·set telt tijem to St.op in and see me," Evan.; fees for cleaning windshields and check· urged . ing oil and water. A few Chevron dealers have started "You can't bum the public." said the selling road maps "because we ha~e to San Clemente Shell dealer, who -vowed to pay for t~em. now," said .one L3'guna continue giving service. "They're not the Bea.c~ s~.t1?n ow~er_. ones that hurt you." Citing· n smg prmtmg costs anrt paper The Los Angeles dealers reportedl y are angered because of profi~ losses· on gasoline sales because of pnce controls-. To make up for financial difficull iet> at. ~ . Manageme:qt Unit Sets Coast Meet shortages· aS reasons,· Standard Oil Com- pany ti!ficials' said they have started charging tbeir 2,600 dealers nine-eetlts pet' piap .• They were QllCt ptovidetl·fiee. The Laguria Chevron dealer, like many others, is selling the ·maps at 10 ,c.ents, enough to rover bis own cost. · ' :A F ounta1n Valley Chevron ' '!lealer · haSn't passed. on ~he new cost · IQ his customers. "No way," he said when ask· "ed if he would change . "''.I don 't practice that here," a Jlun- tintJt,on Beach A1obi1 dealer responded to the news. "We give service here)'. · • He and· a Laguna Hills Arco. dealer agreed "they 'hadn'.t hea'rd 'of any:·tocitl dealers chai:ging for. courtesies, although a San Clemente dealer said he'd heard of that practice in Santa Ana. A Newport Bead! Guif dealer ·said he \\'aSn't selling anything he was giying a"'llY be!ore, but. added; "It ain't a bad idea." Ne stations have been heard 'to be' charging a fee on radiator water or air fol' ~gging tires .. OA TING .IETWEEN MEAi,$ CAN HELP PREVENT OBESITY Station owners contacted Sunday in Los Angeles said there's been a mixed con- sumer reaction to the new fee attached ·to once-free -city, state and U.S. ·road· The Sociel,y for Advancemen.l of maps. • lty tl•IY GU.HT, R.f'll \Vllat n hNldllnt>! Son1e of you "'·ill probably doubt thl !( statf'mt>nl. But r1C1X'r1mcnls h&\'t'! shO\\'n I h a t . mort' weiRhl v.n~ ~ainl'CI. in l'81inJ.! a ~vcn amnunl or fond in .:i rn t·als a dn,\' thrih If 1h1J< sa me amount •Jf fond \\!\~ nibbl·~ nt. oll dny lnni.::-. Thu~ it \\II~ c·oru•ludi-d tha t prop](' should t'~t rnnre mf"als at !lhor11•r 1nl!•1vals. This dOl'Sn'I m~'All ~flU cnn l'll.t ca.kl! 110<1 ir,.. ('rrrun all, dAY. A J<rn!i.iblc-rjiuu~ of rood is still nrf'dr>d. ProvldlnJZ lnfo1·n11tti on on "'hat you 1•1111 do to lilll\Y health\' Is of prim" lmror· tanct' lo us. Dis1)(>nsin£ mNi· Jrati<Jn is our \'ftC'Rli/">n. public !11!1'\l'l('f' runs more than " close M"rornl. YOU OR yr1r1n f')('lM'(if' CAN r !IONF. t i~ wh'"' Y"''I n1•f'd n dt'llvrrv. \V,.. \•111 dr· liv"r nrnrnnlt\; \\·itho11 • "-:tf"l rh11.J11•'. A l(r•·A I 11"'~11\' l\('0••11 · l'f'ly nn """ fnr lfi .. ir lvoi.lth ~" \Vr' 11·1'lf''1ITll Tl'"l!!~l'I fnT rlrllvrry 'If" r \'t r ,.. rmi"l C'h"" ...... :trM•rnf• rARK LIDO l'HARMACY .J51 Ho1,rt•I R~d New,ort l e•ch 6'42·1510 ,,... Dellvery • l\lanagement headquanered· in New ·York .,Yhercas Jost motorists once pulled.into and aflillated \1ith the American the comer station for directions · ~nd a ~tana.gement Aisociation, has granted a free map, the driver now often ends up charter for the Saddleback chaptt!r of telling the station owner where· to go Orange Coun1y. . ~·hen told maps aren't free. Others are Bob Do..-.11by, interim p~ident of the taking the situation docilely. nc"' nianagement .sociely, said• its first Chevron and Gulf stations dealers - meeting is scheduled Oct. _17, at the charged nine cents for the maps by.;the Airport.er Inn in Newport Beach. ·finns -Qave begun cha rging a dnne or Social hour will start al 6:30 p.m. with a quarler. to customers1 ·a· notion .. found di rincr' being served at ' 7:JO p.m.:· the pleasing to Los Angeles ChevrOO:.<iwner meeting and spca~er ~ill follow. Guest Biil Fleeup. ~ . · ·, speaker will be John Plwnmer. director "Over the years. it's been ·a million- of personnel research. Bullock's Depart· dollar giveaway.· Same people Jook . at m~nl Stores discussing uew develop-them once, crvmple them up· like p;;m;;mm;e;n1;';';";;peiiiirsomniineiil0iide;;;~;;;artiiiimiien;· ;;;";;;·m;iiiii!iimiiKmleeilnc_•_ 1 and ttlrow them away," he saJd .. r 14 fASHION so.UAlf SANTA ANA• )'74345 CUSTOM ClAfTID' IN ITALY • I Comple~eMid.day American Stock _List . . . . .. ' . . \ ' r." ~'~ • '" -"" """ ~~ ~l -· "'" , A•M ~~ "~ ~' A?°I ~ Al•P Ao"' """ Al ... .... A co I !~ ~~ ~II .,11:1 A\""' I ~ A- $ ~~ AmA Am , !Irr~ Am, :~~ : ~ ~! AOI& Am .f~ ""' Am 0 A Fir ~~ A " ~ma Am Am Amir : "ll ~Utt A-Am~ Am Am 0 ... ~~f Am ' Am !~ ~::= A-"'" Amff AM• A .. [ A .. Amo A .. ...... A--Am> AoK A ... A ... -'"~ --!'J.'i • . !~ A A MU ~ Arl1t Arltj A" .... • A~ -A~ Mm ' ,.,. • ,., . .. -"' • """ A$A • ..... .. .. "' Alllll ""' "\g " " " . ARo AIR! AllA "' . "" -A~ A~ A"' • AA A" A~ ·~ .... • o .. OK 0" o .. o" O>I( ... a::: ... 1:: " ... " 1: "" o" ... ... o .. ,. l:l " OK o .. .. '" ... w . OK .. '" , .. " " ... " R:I '" l" " 0• ... .. 0• • • " .. .. 0'< 0" :11 ,. .. '" " .. .. " l .. " m • ~ ' l • ' I I '! \1 1• " ,, '· :1 f, v " " I • • , • • • I ' • I " :Wednesfil!y's Closing ~rice3 ~-..... -,,.,. ··-s DAILY PILOT Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Slumps On Agnew News NEW YORK (AP)--Sto<k market prlca, which had been lower !or most ol lhe session today plum- meled In the last 45 minute. ol trading with tho news ol lhe resignllon ol Vice President Splro T. Agnew. Analyst& said the drop-resulting from lhe sur· prise announcement was a normal reaction. They also S!Jd a downward market adjustment had been expected in any case alter the market had made such remarkable gains In lhe last few weeks. • • . -. . . : J OA.ILY PILOT AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF WI-ID'S AFRAID? "l'M NOT AFRAID OF'YoUR "TRICKS!!.< Iii>?" c!i •< r[~ -· • l FIGMENTS NANCY c WELL,IHEN GET IN THE BOX, MUTT! l WANT l o, SHOW 'YOU HOW ITS CONE. .~..; WHATS GOING- SURE, IRMA, I'LL :DO IT = " ON HERE. NANCY'? I' 11 'I :1 •' .. I , ' .. TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLB ACROSS "' -Ridt)!I: 1977 De.rbv 1 P1eserv''i w1nn91 5 Twet...a 55 Res11ain1 dozen 59 Wandere1s 10 Jokrs 6J Abundant 1<1 Asbusy1s 64 Kind ot transport: 15 H>ijhwav Zworm 10 ,A.nC1f!nl 6G Engb1l1 Greek coin rom1JO»l'f 17 lnc1ncr111or 67 M1lr hre \'} Me<1lmen1 68 G .. ne111I 2U Ra~ed 1h~ rc1.111l11tion ,;p1rJcsol 69 Unat1111ct11fe 71 6aibari1v pl.int :13 S traggl•'I /0 S••amsn.:iss :?5 T01Nertn(1 ,, lnactiv" 26 St1ck1r'l!I DOWN tog11lh"' I (iorn8IOIU!I 30 RtQUH <'d :i Arl11n1's:M1n 34 leave oul 3 Antona 1.1ly 35 lha Fa1 ·-4 [,,t.1bl1~od :1"7 Vacclnl<'l ~J Be u11uC1.Jnt 38 Armv unh: togivu AhlJr 6 51nbarfsbird :tq I u!lh~! 7 ll<1~ .. 1 ••• 11 llOINll 5liilll>IW •2 Wrr~1lv1~ R Weasel ITHI" •J 9 Hou""- •'\ F.,,,..,. .. 11,. ~ ""ll"'~ ~., Show lU W"ldl'r ~ ,,1,.,,~u•t-~ .. cP.~~orv <11' (,ruw 11 Co:>,.,r>e to?nl .a Hoston 11 Acl•"e h.-illplav1'r: pcrsoo· to!o<mal lnlormel !i() Orn8'llef11S IJ Weav(.'f·s 52 Yearn ' .... I • ,-, ' • 7 ,. " " II " ll 1J ,. " lT " " " JS " " ,, I .. " .. " " • " " " .. " " " .. " " " •• '(estefdaV's Poul• Solved: S T A I D '" [ l V E 18 Brou<.Jhl "P 4.\ C11t 2Z ~e~ 47 Cn~sa~lt l•cvrragc r.h1<'t~ 24 Con!cinptuou:. 49 F ~1ern11I: 1-0und Prr lix :>6 Contter011~ 51 W"ld !•flt: w1rhoul :' 7 ····-oil moll•nn :'B I ~td uu ~1 SJ H1111l11n:Va1 . '-lort· ~5 S1nm1tch :i9 Shy $. AO)t..,., ~Put on the l"!tl"ll1(1l pav10!1 " Re5"!" ~.1 S~•n n1seaH ~2 (Ila<.." ~ J! Have roo•n JJ G~uv1 Im . -· 1,0 G1Anl1 JS ! IHOP''ill> l)<lfCl'l[,tl t.ile or " rccpki: IOSP'lf t Preli• 411 6r;un,, r.;:i Killed " Aclo• ··-·· 05 Ctil!fTlical HowHfd solfi• • • <: " II ll ,, " "'" " " " I• " 31 " ll " " " " ... " " " " .. " " ., .. n by Doug Wildey DOOLEY'S WORLD • . by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS ' I • rM H~RE FOR NI( FRre ANNOAL CH~CK·UP) • ... by Al Smith OH, WE SEPARATED! 51-\EOS LIVING IN NEW'>t>RK AND SAN FRANCISCO! GORDO by Dale Hale MOON MULLINS ® iJ b !i • by Emie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS THE SOUN!> ON IRM.AI S PEANUTS TV WENT OFF WM~ DIDN'T I ro IT 111€ N16ITT llffatE?8ECAll<E 1HeRE NO UGHT!i ! JUDGE PARKER T.._K'E IT FROM ME, SAM •.• THEY'Rf UNDERRATED! I'LL ;..eeEY. 16 u~ &Y TWEM'TY POINTS, &E HAPPY TO 5EE IT W/t6 A DfU6HTFUl EVENING! SLADE AND I'LL HAYE TO LEAVE &ECAU6E WE HAVE SLADE.' ~AT MAKE5 US TAKE IT 8Y YOU ~y IT'LL &E ONE POINT! A COUPLE MORE HOURS WORK TO A T0U6H G:::A:M:;:E~'c,· :::,.._,f' DO TONIGHT! MISS PEACH ' c: DICK TRACY OKA'l', ll'!!A, ~AT'S WITH TME 8t61 ~K ~6N f -n<E 5ECR£T ~TO BE IN TME MISSING END DFTIE llll<)C)fo<l) REMf.¥,OER, YOtl LET lf\E KNOW 'MIEM 'f'OV Wf>Xf TO ATTEN D A. PRACTICE SESSION. IM'AM! by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux IF 'fOt.t DON'T MIMD, WE'l..L LEAVE GLADE'S CAA HE.Rf ... AND ARRANGE TO HAVE IT PICKED UP TOMORROW! I WAHT HIM TO DRIVE IHTO TOWN WITH ME !~ ~· ...... by Mell 1'1" P"OfE~TtNt; 1M£ WHO•tM•E ANO W10ESP'llEAP MAKING-OF PuSJ..IC COMM IT MJNTS lN Wlf:ITING-! • l ' tSee.l'D I COME,PCP .. i BOTI HAiie : t>. o.i;re . r ~ by Roger Bradfield 1 i l ' • J ~ I J --i By harles Barsotti by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnsan HEl'E, stll,to.lC}I-: HE WANTS A M,b.TCHEC> 51'T· by Roger Bollen SOMfTIMES I YJa)DeR Ill~<./ I BEAT N\CJ BRAl~S OJT FOR Tt4.«l" t::ID / - THE GIRLS "What I bate about modern medicine ls you're ovrr l'lhat you',·e got before anybody bali lime to send you cards, no-.·ers or caady." DENNIS THE MENACE .. ' "" ... 1 " cc .. .I ' .. " -n N( "" " .... "" "' ... ' .. ' u " ' " ., " -n '" '"" " O<k "" ,., ... ' .. ' Co .. ' .. " "~ "· (I.., •on , .. " °'" "" " ... , .. ~ .. d ~ " n ... n '"' " O<k •m " 11: " 0 • " ... n •• "" " ""' "" " ".:. ~ .... .... ... •• •• -• .... , ... ... ~· -· firt' D ..... "' ... ,. ~ °'" "" • ... i.11 '" "'' '" .... ... • •< .. .. , I ... ' ... ::i .... • .. •• " '" C• • ·.::i ·~ I .. .. •• :\1 .. • .. ... .. ' , I .. ~ .. ,, ' .. "' PllBLIC NOTICE PllBLIC l'iOTICE 'ICTITIOUS avsu•m MAM• $TA,..._....,. TM lol ..... 1'111 ,.._ ~ -. i...tl-••: LINK Mc:l'M>OEN CEWTt:• l"'a Oui:>otlt 0.1 .... ·~· ~~ ~ U!M.letl« E~ t.k_ ' C•lffon>I• ~t-I"" °""'°'r Ortve. lrvW.., C .. ilonl• .,.,... WI~ 0. LI,,,...... ltt Vtl TrWPit. .......,.., 8"cft. c..i1,...... ~ 'llh llusiMll ,, '*"' ~-!II • llmlt..s ,..,..,,.,..,. V.'llW O. L•.,,.... '"'' ·--~ fllld ... " ... c........ c .... • o1 o.....-c-r-. .,., ~ • 1'11 by ~ M. "'""" ~ c-, ,...._ I ....... l"vtlliw.d O>... C-.1 09illl ....__ Oc"*-' \I, I&. Ii,. -...,__ I lf7' ~ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOVS I USlllUl llAM• nATOl.liMT TN~---..... bl.lsl .... M : J OMCO DC)lr,t.ESTIC IKTEll.f'U. HOtUL I O'S•IEN llEAL ESTATE 'llfVt..it. ME HTS. 11111 OM. lift L..a-~ I~ (Alil . .,..,. vrn:11an1 o. O''""'-11111 o... r ... 1 ~ ......... , C•UI, """ 5rl¥os It. O'l•""'-1NJ1 ,0.0 Trw L-. INl'W, (1!11 n .... Tllll ~ II llliil"I! ~ "' .,,. '""'~-Wiiford o. O'an... ™• tl•l-1 flt.d ... "' ""' (~ Cl«'< ol Or.,._ Counl'I' ai; O!;:I. 1. IT1l. ...... ! ~11.hed 0.-1"9' CNS! 0.•IV P'IW. Oclc>Oer II, 1.. J~. -N_,. l 1'11 • ..,..,,, PllBLIC NOTICE l'KTITIOUS IUSllllDS MAM• STAtulllMT Tiie 191'-lnf l*'10tl II OOi1'9 _.... •• SPECIAL MA Ill: KET 'C0NSl1l T ;\l'rTS. 'IOI WnNrly ~ .__, 11oHcft. .,.. __ ~ L Colllt:S. Incl Pul '"'-"• N _ _, BNc:ll. c.i;~ nwt ! Tl'Wt. _.._ II COflOUCftOI b¥ .,. .... ........ ~L.(oaiftl Tflh 1111-1 _, ,;i..,, wlm ""' c- ry '""" "' Or-,_,,., ... 0.:-'· un ..... ~ Orwioe COl'lf o.;..,. •.a.i. ~ 1\, u. ~ M'<I ,...._. 1, 1•n lW-n PUBLIC NOTICE "'"' SU't"•ll.O. COUlllT OP TMa rf.t.T• ~ CALIJI09:111A ~ nt• COUWO' OF OllMO. ... ..,,,., E~le ell JOKN JOSEP1'4 CAMl"IELL. el• JOMN J . CAM~ELL.. ~ NOTICE IS HEllE8 Y GIVEH '° "- C"'MiWI -1 "-~ ~ ~ ltWf •ti -,......... C~ .,.a!MI ""' Mid ~' .... """'""' .. Ille -"''"' ""' ~ ~ :,. n. oll'lc• " ,,.. dw1t fll ... -""" '-'-.. IO l>'ftenl """"" -t1'1 .,_ ..... ..._... ~"',.. .....,...._ ., .... ot"Q ol Ml' •~ L..ACltMAN - U.CIUMN, 1' P1N A-. S...... -Llll'IO ...... OllfoMI• ..-n. wfliOI ii .... t>Wc:• of~"'""' OI .... .,;.~-..... I ............ ....,.i ...... ""' ........ ol .... OM:-1. """"" ............. .,.... ... !In! Pllblka!IOfl ol "'1, ,.,;u_ o.t..i~•.1m GEATllVOE M. , ....... ,.seu. Admlrol~l•h _,....,,..._.. --.. lfW ....... of ti..Alloor9 ........ ~ LAC•,,,..,N 1M U.CIC"""' tt PIM A-t.M. -LMt ,_,., c.itt. -a ,.,, (11 JJ G1·J:NJ ""'--" ...... ~'"· CTA I Publlsl'*I Or•-C-.1 o.ltr l'ilet. OdabW II, q , ll. aM N~ 1. 1m • 111 ... n I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• 01" 1t.t.a """ !CtillalM'al IN. 1 ...... IU I) NOTICE 11 HEll:li!8Y GIVll!N 11111 1M ll!'>dl'rli~"MI ... II, at IO;DO .t.m .. "" mo 1'111 d••"' Oc:lotw. 1'11. ., 1l1'11 Millan. I~ IM Clly of WMltnln.,.,, (out>IY of Or1nve. 51•!1 o1 C•llfor...U., Mfl .i PllOllc •~tll•Jf!, to ,,,,_ lllgl\ftl IJldoMr lor ca1'1, ,,,. lolltwlnt ~ ...,._ .. "'-"'' ,,.. "'""' M""'''°"' -1•1 ne. tfOlM'81101 Wt ,_,,_ l'llit rlOM JO 1114 Of\ IM PfllPl'1Y o-.t•I Molor1 Att•jll.n<.1 (0tperttiot1 Pll'bllw..d Or1.,g.e C-1 DallY Plkl!, 0<.•t.1,otot 11, 1m l11 .. n PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI TO C•I OITOll 17''11 • ... ...,, ... ,11,,,"' JO~EPH """"'crKO wut.a.. j "'°',_,.It JOE F. '!.OUU... D«t1'9CI "{1t1,t tt ~Ell!f.91" GIVEN .., ,,.. I •r#IWt ~ IN _ .... ,........, -- .;.01 .if e>«-Mvi.-g ct1•"'t _1,,.1 !hit will~•••,_,.., to Ille,_ ..,.~ , .......... ,.., -..;Nn. lft ,,.. otllct /i'4 N ti«!! fl the -""ht.M <-'• II"" !11 11<-' '"""'· wllll lhlt ....a.wry _,.,.,,, '"""' llfldt'r1J.,..i ,, "" lllfla llf Ql OlllCE J . JEFl""fEl, JOii H-rt G.llltf' Oflw. W ,. Ul. ,._,.., kl!!\. ''· HMO. Wl'llcll It IM pll(I ol~ "" IN ~.,,.., 111 •I "'9tt•1 Pf"> lllnl11t hi '"" •ll•t ail Ykl OK~I, wllllln •-..-1111 efttr 1119 llnl Jllll)llU- l111r1 ti llllt l'IOtkt. O•• .. orJollirr t. 1m L.'l'HH M,.t.SOH l lE •KE e, • .,._."'""' w111 ol lhl ·-... millll d« ..... I ffOllOI J, Jl,,•11s .. "'....,.,. c.... Orl.e illlft Ill ......... ._...,,.,... fn41.....- ,.....,...,. "' lue11W ltulllltMd 0.-M'll" C.0.1! Dttly PllOI, OCON!" 11. 11, 25.. 111d HCl\lt lT'btt 1. lfn JIJ~IJ PUBLIC NcrrTCE 1·1tl 1' •ICTIT IOUS I USIMQli l'IAMI liTATIMIMT 1... IClllDWllMI llVIO'I i. dOl!'41 ~MU •t: 1. l"UJt VACHTI J. lltCH,t.ft0$0H YACHT M L.II. L.ldO vm..... ...,. Qoono. Hotw'*1 k.ldl. C1Htom11 ,-M•rO t~ l'lllfll .. , ll!C .• 1"°'5 P- W•1"· M .. 1111 IN! llft", Ctlllm'llfl fOD'l'tl CA Ct H!llrfll• c....-etlonl. Tl!lt "'1tlMMI It C~ ..,. I COl'-_.,11.... - MOl'IUS AHO HU"ITl!ft. OK. 11 ft. Htwtll Morr!" PrnlMftl tlllt ,,._ ...... It ...... "' , ... ,_ 1 ty Cllrt o1 Oftllll County ... S.11•11119' 1t, ,,,, , . .,,, Aft'l'MU• .\A. Wl~llOI" .-11 u1111r11tr •••· sfli. 111 Mtrlll• H I lllf· C•Mf.,.11 Nnl h h Cllll ,,,..... l'vbll1...., Ol"l<l!M Ca.'t Otll' Piiot. ~tmller t1 .... ()c;IODl't 4. II, le, 1rn 1"2...n 6 4 2 - 5· 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 . . .. ------· -... ~--·~-------··-. ----__ ... --~ - Tlrlino.U ~ l l. 197) ._., Y PllOI ,ff --~········· ·--.. _ ---....... Miit -·--.._ ............. , 1---11 ... du ... I~ ·.a HERITAGE REALTORS associated 9~0KEAS-~fAlTO~S ••1\ w &alt:~.,. ~'l 1UJ =· ~. .. . .. . . . = ! .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... __,,... ........... ,.., INls.. ,_ ·•·•·•··· ... ...1 lwb. ... ,a-...... .. BIG TitEES These b.a\·e-r.arpe1. floo r 11.le. and drapes i ncluMd. 3 BR. 2 B.\ . Rt.GE fmn kit· cben. detached garage. I MMEDIATE OCCUP ANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY" Model Ono Block West ol 8-h Blvd. off Adams in Huntington e..cti AYRES SINCE 1905 POOL & 112 ACRE ~ e.,'l'l."'Uth~ t"!!'tll i'. 0.-n.•:-mo:"\'Ul; I: ml!St J1o..il' Gl'\"at ~ ~v ~ farn.Uy ,1;1th lS trtt ott'b&nl. Walke r &lee •Ill 111 •f l -~~: ~F-li.\\Dt.Rr.Y I.Arr F"-'l":'. Pam1rr. Yardrr ,{ , ----------tl'r "'hol.r b.."l.11 (l( ""lL' ; PRIME OC EAN VIEW roon\S ran1Nm.: "~th 1~1 PROPERTIES hnl.·k front Hu..:t• ko1 l:1.,....-~ FOR SALE s:?l00.1 ;j~,..-~., . .\~ kir ~. Qui.nt11ni R ,. ~ I t ~ . &ti'-:'991. I !:)Y !'!.\rt: 1..':· r \U.F. .. \..;.; ~ ... ~lr \\t'5't •• , . !;\.~_\._;~ Am· da,y \J; 1bt BEST O."-Y ti> _..,.., __ .,..,. __ _ run an ad~ 0on·1 dl!:la,.v .. l u~ ''' 1nrit-(1w Tndtt"& call 100,.,y ~-.S. 1 Ptlr.uil..~ rolun1n ts for )'OU' Gflwral G.neral 3. ·' h.lle-.. r .L.12 --~ ~·'" .... tn.!~ 1cu' et~"l"'i. H:i:-•< .l·-· bJnw-A fl\..'"\'\lf:_ '°·~ 4. ~-a.."\!'d sirili!-r •"11.1 ~ ~:-• w:rt• dus .. -a.."t'l"!rom '!?\M_• Mtft'Ottl ~ • l!Ji.t !)j'W" • t7":.5il.\. ADS FOR LEASE-l 'n1que has several unique propt>rtles illr lea.se : Frpm boc-helor units \o :!. 3. --l & .) Bedroorn homts. rondos, du- plt>xes J.-: apa..rtmtots. P-rom $:l3S nlODtb to S.15(() n1V.: ·from Corona d"I Yar to New- pon ll•land: (rum lieacoo Bay to Big Can--5. 'l.'n & !"Onlf' ,,·1th ,;," s fron1 the-bills to lb" l"'ho..v tni uc.: 1.:i. s.u~!' Sea. f-'rom no"'· on phone l~IQL'E fo r lease.s . splfll] s:cn4'r . l>l-"-'<i ~ , l)i~. ~ a r &\S-6500. \'lit'\\ • s.i:.! ;...\', .----............ -----................... ... 6. Cal 675-7225 KISS YOUR. LANDLORD GOODBYE Gtneral ~ ... 1 IRVINE TERRACE-$1",M Excltiog \·iew ol. bay. ocean & t"A'inklin.2 lights from lhi.s SpaC1.0US -4 bdrm borne (ind 2 mstr.suitesl. F'am m1 . den '" T el bar. 4\'a baths & li;e pool. 3 Frpls & kar gani:e. "Our 21th Y ur" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San JMqUin Hills ROMI "Overlooking Bit C•nyon Country C~" NEWPOR T CE NTER,_11.8. -II Gen.rat General LIDO wawtroot. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm .. or ; bdims .. with 6 baths. Udo Noni. Spt<>- tacular ,;ew! \\"aterf.ront living nn. with step-do"-n \\·et bar. Pier & Ooat. S275,000. * * * * LOVELY custom 5 bdrm .. 3 ba .. Udo Noni. oo spacious 40 It. lot. Pier & slip. Ad~t lot also avail. for sale. $295.000 .-• ~ HERITAGE • . REALTORS -..a. 1a1 •••• ·• !"1and rolli1'4t hills PlU',,1 ... 11K-Cokfwell,n--•·er ·~------~l,li .. ij,j IMb. ~' .........• If ..._ ,, I , h Ddlll\! IMb. s..... • SM •.•...•. t ll ,,·:.iutuU <;('llln;:! .or t IS j I I I \. htin:.• P•llS 11.n Hl\'->111.-uni' IMb. ~ .. . ..... fu ll spnc~ -4 l't.-droon1 plus ~EALTORS itl"•-'\•' It~ l.l~•' ii>uh.« 1.~r fnmily roon1 honh'. :'\o high ............... R::l' I l».'••:k 11"n1 ;\t•11p.'r. I Iii lnh·n'"<"t I•' buy 11"< "11l>' -Bt-.1 .. tt Y1t,•h:uu: I. .1 n t' ~. TiMdpGitlticlll 11.ll.'Sl.llTl" !C111 7 k\.'!.tl: HARBOR VIEW Hills Gn·a1 ~ . Jusr 1,-..111,·,,1 r..• c_ _____ _, ~mt -o.: .... n ('\"\'<. -s:·1.:•\' Walke r &lee ~f~I t•t•l • ~rl'ft ..... . ............ tu 900 TILLER \\.,\ \·. Delightful 3 BR. hc1111e. CALL 646-7171 c.-,.n. s.1e1•111t ····· ·· · nt F .1111. rm. \\. frplc. S"·u111111ng pool. Ocean c,c-. ,,.. .. ~ ........ ns t:t1ct11c can t• W lk & l ~\: bav ,.ll'\\·. l)\\,1er ,\. lease at $650 on _ .. -··:::·:::::::::::: ··1 a er ee lease opt. •c~.500 Mlltol" "'--•.•• ••• . . ..• ,.. ••t.l •• ,.,, "°" T~ "n:wt .............. Ml I ~""':',;;;•· ·• ::: S -BEDRO OMS-NEW EMERALO BAY LISTING I 3 'l cars ne,\·' Spacioos Spanish ho1ne \I' -l I I§] Baycrest Area BR·:: .. sauna. den & \1 et bar. Be.!lut. \"It'\, . I Autos fwS* ~ All r~ tionw a l:u'\ .. ""t' ftct.J\'' of ocean & 1nount~1ins .. \ grent hon1t' for :omio·:··:::········ :I k::~~~~ l~1i~;1;~;G~,~~~ s.?75.txx>. "--~. •...... ffl sio.·r-11111~ r"nnly iwn1. t''" BALBOA IS LE BAYFR ONT *"' ._ It.. • .. 1"10.. ... l\t• ·~J..'\Slrr <"\.Ult' \\Uh. Lare:~ ho111e. :.! lots. P1rr & n ont. l·'i\ (' Bl~. Tr.Eb ····· .... ... •oJ l\d1'.J\1Yf\l •UIU~ r ~· .~ n1 ~ .,._ • •••• •• •• •• • tt..1 ..... den. bonus playroon1. 5 l>a. Sand)· beach . ..,... 1.--. ... . ........ ,... ·fl.'"'1111 palto .( !'ll•u•'ns. ...,. Senokl • ,.,,,. ••.•.•• "" St•ni."l' t..'llokln.-. You C>"n tht.• Excellent financing. S3I7,l)()J ....,. • .....,. ······ ··· · ·•·· ... lftnd . SU:..000. ~ :='.'.'.·.·.· ................... :.:.: ... ::: .. :.. ... • c. F. Colesworthy I RESIDENTIAL LOT --Fifty feet of bay frontnge \\ilh fer title & ~ to trade! <>ur Trader's Realtors ~ I so1ne subordination. Price $-4 .000 per foot. PuMiR column '9 for )'f'U! ··-N'PT HE IGHTS-. 3 BR .• k>\"\"'i,.\ I~'. Ii\' rn1 HARBOR VIEW HOMES The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading "' din. aN'11. Bltn. Jott·~·.1 Portofino l'lodrl. 3 l~drn1s., fnn1ily rn1 .. bo- 4tl'. b.·1t-k.)1u'ft. nb!. !!l't nus rn1. ,~ loft. l';rcat fnr tccna~crs. 111other· Dt-...-ornro.r·s UrtjnJ' c ~~."c\1, in-la\\" 0r enlcrt.-iinint! Ju::! bri ng your pool BALBOA BAY PROP. bl $81 * 642-7491 * ta c. .950. TIM E FOR QUICK CAS H I THROUG H A DAILY PILOT I WAN1 AD I 642-5678 ASSUMABLE 7'•0 o LO AN 1 Bdrtti .. 2 1~ ll;1 hl1tnt• 1n be:lutiful l :\I· \.E HSIT\. J>.\BK \\lln 11 l:lt.>~ullful ! ... ·\Ill.ii~. IO\\' inl. lo~n & a bt'.1u11ful ~rcC'nbC'lt loca· li on. $51.500. SPYGLASS HILL This lovely 1r:idilional 6 Br home has cozy fa111ily rm \\ ith hrepl ace & wet bar. Bonus nn. S'rimn1ing pool. charming gazebo. ''iew. $225 ,000. ~ 644-1766 Coldwell, Banker ~ '2161 San J 04rquin Hiiis Rd., N.8. Marketplace ·~~;~ ;;:,;r:::~, ~:.~~ them rnto "Cuh" ... ll('ll . thf:rn U1ru a Dlllly Pilot [ ·----------1-~''='"::::{l'l@d::o:_~ad~lc_ ____ ~i!i!'!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!I HUNTINGTON BEACH NEAR 1hl' !-..• ~,.h_ ~' 1>1v hr'. '.1'111 Iii\. \·,111ih-..I ,, .. 11~ :11 ;.1 1·•11 ,\ll h>I' ••Iii\ S.~.~,ltl •7~ L• NEWPORT BEACH LUXU RY IPl"]U,I<'~ CtUI fnl' ~rtiai.::.-,·111.•h<'r t\111 1\.-11111• 1TI II TUSTIN TA X SAVINGS '' 1' hAl lllls ~ !'Ir ": lvt. n )!W'I>• U1 IJ\IU'I l"'lh'>'{U\ 11"'1,:hb,'I"• Ii..,-..! ;\h1u11l•tl!1n, .... • fL,'1:' ''' th• 11\ll .... t". ~!\.;\lltl ~'111! 1·1·h ... 1n1• '.\>.' rn;.7 HUNTINGTON BEACH SEEK ING 1•.-1\ , .11·1i.::11 "' IL11••1n...:1t•11 \~\1.-11. \\i: ;\I\' 111 '''11!.h•' "Ith 1111\jor h1111$ 111'.•\111i: •. !h\.1 llli'::I \\"r tlt,'ll \\'llf lt<111n._,. l'l\11 Ru .. ~. II .~ .\..._-.. .. r1•r ulf•'lt·n11\lk>n -1 711• :i.;.: -;:\: OCEAN VI EW OF FICE SPACE (or len::l'. lmnlediatc Occupnnr' lluntin p.ton lil'ach & Coast II \\·, t7141 961·7787 . • • I ' f . . . • ~ ~~2:.-0••1Lv•••'L•o'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Tl""d'" "'''"" ll. 1973 The Blwst Marketplace on the' Orance Coast \~,~ ~f·.~:§_~ DAILY P.ILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mobat• ~ for Wt • . . 125 • 149 ~ .••••. ,,: .S2S·S49 .... """s...i;.. •..... l!O· ... hol b tGlt Geril«JI, ' . . • \SO • 199 1 -::::...:~::::::::: You Can Sell lt,Find It, [ 642•5678] ""' a ....... · · · · · · "''""' li.._"'e It Wiith a '•1ant Ad Merchoftdlw •••••.•• IOO • ..., 1 au ww~ One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval R.fWOI . • • • • • • • • • • 300 • 4" k hoob ond 1nsm...c10! • ' 67.S • S99 S.vit:e. urld bpoiri ' TransportQtion. • . . • . 000. 699 . 9\S • 949 j' . ' ' ' • • " '" I ; 1-,' ,. I 1 .. General 9UALITY BUILT CHARMING 3 BR, 2 BA Costa Mesa ho1ne. Featuring real plaster walls, bard,Vood fl oor s, oversized double garage. shingle roof & brick firepl ace. Be autiful covered pat io opening onto large rear yard. P riced only $30,900. Call for c.'Omplete details. MAKE OFFER ALREADY . THE 'BEST VALUE -in Mesa Verde, but ,,owner still invites offers on this 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroo1n home. Beautiful de- cor, wood paneling, ,,·all paper & good car- pets. Elegant setting On spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. ,. f ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS ~5880 Open Eves. General 'GeiIDil PRIVATE MANSION 3 HUGE POOLS $34,900 S\\·eeplng C'W'\•f'd dri\'e 1-eadll to pdvate mansion. Breeze· way entry. Ch:ersi1.erl Ji\Ting room. 1:-~an1ily trlze brtJ. roomM. ~lanicured i rounds. 3 sparkling s1.1rinuni.11i; pools. l..aJ-ge aS!IOOintion rnain- tained Greoen Belt. NOT A CONDO. Value 1>ri~cd al 534.900. A.<mLrnahle loan. Hurry-;-- CALL 147-6010 OPEN nL 9 . 11'S fUN ro BE NICE! ,~. . " ' l ,, ' THE REl\L ESTl\TERS SPANISH ABANDONED ESTA TE $35,500 Long private drive to n1ag· nilict'1rl Spanish e~ate on large pa'rk-like grounds. 4 bfldrooms, 3 ba!M. Sunken parl,y room. ~Iainn\Oth ¥.·all length fireplace. Banque! tonnal dining. Cantina kil· ci\en with buih·ins. Oaken bunister 1>1aircase. Hide-a. \\'ft.Y 111Mter iruite. with sun- deck and balcony. Red tile 100!. NEAR BEACH. Call 6-0-0303. I ORIS! J 01\10\ -"l'A ~ TOR5 General /4"6tiu ~ _?lllid ~ REALTORS JUST REMODELED Duplex LC11\1 • t ron1 house hM alt new carpel!! & "'all t'OVF1·lngs. 2 Bedrooms. Patio for your enterlalnln11:. Large 1 Bedroom uprXT unit. l\lay 1ve snow you lhrough??? $79.~. 644-7270 Send for your frff Home for Living ma9azlne of Newport Beech area properties with pictures & prices. 2m E. Coast Hlway Coron•. del M•r General ---------\.~rona dfll Mllr BIG HOME NEEDS FAMILY * HAPPY DAYS * Here's one or the bt·st buys ln oJd Corona. S h a r p It you appreciate top grade d pl 2 ·~ & 1 custom cons.ruction, extrem-u ex; &A.11 "'5· g<'. ely n~xilllf' Uoor plan. 4000 family rm .• r111lc., carp. & iQ. re. of eUJ01v room, cus-drapes, plus 1-txtnn. uni!, ton1 n ·ininiing poo1:; fonnal pai1ially furn. >...1nl cond.; dining, panoramic ocean on bc!autiJul Marguerite. vlev.·, priva.e SCCH.S lo Good pofcntia1 & only beat·:hes. and below markel SQg,500. tern1s ,vith only 20% down. MORGAN REAL TY • AND 67U642 675-6459 Desire 4. 5. 6 or 7 bedrooms ,..,.-_Oiiiiiiiiiiiiii""'_.._. I r"'·1· 14-1-...,11 I ''RUSTIC DUPLE)(" $155,000 Fl;E TREES GALORE! Secluded !~I,. a "''""· .rr.... "'""'"' lo q ti] privacy &: t·harn1. Wolk to 5 ~ kL ~~~~it11:ror0~n~ ors ~c~fn: ncr at $78,950. Lo\\• down or OWNER-TRA.NSFE.R1. trarle! \Vo1·tti ;> l''lll~! PRICE REDUCED! GRUBB & ELLIS 5 BR. 3 HA Haycrest Special. Realtors Swin1 .t. B·B-Q next to de-2863 E. C~t Hwy., Cdl\.1 Ugh UuJ pool. Creat for en-67$..7080 tcrtaining. Customized for .,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,, I the Very Best. '"' _, ..... J[eJ I _ ..... ~~;;:1 ~;;;;;;;;;;1 Huntington 8HCh Huntington 81ach Laguna Btac11 Newport Beach YOUR DREAM 2-STORY BEAUTY FOR SALE BY OWNER. PROBATE SALE BR 2 Lovely Ocean Vu Home, lrg REST HOME FOR ' .. 81.'auliful, beaut\lul 4 • I l below markcl valUt', BAYC BA, fan11ly roo1n, Fountain ° • ku Valley area Cl0&e I o plWI save realtors nUU' p, Custom 3 BR es:ecutlve home $25,950 everythlrg. G\i + ~~'i~ 1'1iA ~ ~lt ~·~\1 :l_:J,1f ~~'. with all lhe I u x,u r Y Jt'li all 'Ulgether • 11.tassive loan. $13.300 cash S296 r.,,c. ' · · features. Call for add I ln- iOlid wood doOr opens to lush P.l.T.I. selling price $43,900. FOR Sale By 0..,,-ner 2 ~r formation. Appra!Mid al: !hag carpet. Cushioned par· Call ~. home, fnm rm. separate din $69 500 quet vieyt in kitchen and VA NO.NO nn, yd, walk to bch. 1 kr 1 d\ning room. 3 bedrooms to Nothing down &. no costt on rentar below. S 6 D' O O · BEACH DUPLEX dream in, luxury appoint-this 4 BR + pool borne. 644-6/:J6. . mcnt.11 extend right into Nice area, beautiful floor Laki Forest Exterior ne"•ly painted, 3 BR the 2 bathrooms. Bo n u s plan, needs &0me "'Ork. , & 2 BR. units, firepl, dbl V."OT'kshop or playhouse Greflt for the haB:tyman. PRrr.fE Lakl'front location, 3 gar. In proceu pf comp nestles in beautiful y.m!. CUI-de.sac lot,' lo main· Jg BR's, upgraded interior decorating. Best buy °"·ner says "make son1eone tenance lawn, nice pool with cpts/drp1, cent air, patio & on the beach. happy forS25,Ql<Jl"! slide. $34.900. Cal1 '84l 35&4. private yard, $64,500. $76 500 CALL 546-2313 BIG ROOMS LAKE FOREST REALTY ' 3 BR, 1% BA with huge liv-586-42'71> * &37~161 Ing room &. master s11itc. d 1 ~fove in condition & hall a 1,L_l_• __ sl_• ______ 1 beautlrul. assumable loan. MOVE~IN COND. 7~% FHA, $264 ·mo. · 3 BR LAGUNA LOT ARCH BEACH HEIGHTS P.T.T.I. $17,000 cash & move Con1plctely, furnished; . in. Con-ier lot, acrosa fl"oni plus n1ald s. ~lf.i Bas. Only $8,500 school. Selling price $41,750. 50 ft. Jot avail .. on, Nord a t Call 846-3377. the pre~ent tu~te. ~ewly 1797 Orange, C.t.1. 642-lm decor. Pier· & shp. $285,000. 645-mt. Eves. M8-8594.. 1733 ~IFF DR., N.B. ~21 *$64,95-0 Costa Meu lhroughout this large 3 bdnn, ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===• ! 2 balh home with hardv.i:opd floori;. Completely painted inside. Cozy fireplace, forced air heat. Nice area, 1vilh huge back yard for kids and budget gardener. Dble. garage. VA k>an or S230 per monlh -priced lo !!l!ll at $28,500. Vacant. Cail ONE OF A KIND Lido's last corner lot. street to street ~. Ii.cross beach &. tennis cl. $65,000. IMMACULATE 2-STORY Spotless 1n every detail. 3 BR v.•i!h room for 2 n10re upstairs. Nev.• shag carpeting thruOllt. Warn1 fireplac.-e grac.'<'!!I the Jlv. ing mom overlooking a Popular 4 Bedroom home J)rofcssionally landJ>C<tpcd with fonna1 dining. family yard. 2-<!ar attached i;'ar· room Ir: den. Over 2600 sq. age. $38,500 Full Price. ft. ot luxurious living area -$2COO OOwn. ln.v closing Come & see For appoint-cost<J.. ment -Call ~4 SouthCo, I' Real ton . 1llage ReJI Estate Walker &Lee ••A~ 111 Afl ,.. . VIA LIDO NORD <I Bdrms. & 5 Baths; -~-~-I magnificent custom home. $164,500. LIDO REALTY BAYCREST N.EWPORT 3371 Via Lido, N'pt Beach BEACH * 673-7300 * ' YOU DESERVE --------Great fan1lly home • 4 ~- TO LIVF. JN *.15$~'9ll,500.,.*4 .,_ t'OOnl • 2~ bathll • ve~ HUNTINGTON I BDt1." . •ti.Ii ma1 s. D<I· functional tloorplan • many HARBOUR EI{' g a n c e personified! lovely h!11.tu1-cs on q u I et Brand new. Call today! strt'Ct -seller will help n- Buy this lovely large St . · , t.ilan1(''1. everything new & room for 120-F Tusnn Ave., N.B. CALL 646-7171 pool. REAL TORS 6424623 $4;).138-1 (213) 592-2845 BEST inside house on Lido OPEN TIL t • rr'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ TWO BEDROOM 17'214 Coast Hv.'Y .. 118. Isle, 8 BR. 5 ha, lrg patio on !I ~ -EV'iiR~UP=sr=~~i~~~N~A~ 531·5IOD ( t~l J 531·5!00 dbl lot, big trees, fan1 rn1, DELIGHT Try this: h'Xl :.! bedroom ---HUNTI~ HARBCXJR. rorml din rm, lrg !iv rm, I units -clooble garage in-* BUILD INCOME * Harbour V1"ew d .... hit' • N .. o DOWN tt-.ui. A~•· R£Al. JY en, v.·et ....... , many ins. -THE REl\L ESTl\TERS WHAT IS? A Corona dc'I l\1ar dupl~x 11.·ifh 3 BR 2 BA ownen; unir and $225 renl1:LI wilb OVl'r an atte ot gnus that yuu never have lo 1now? Give up! Ir~ acrms from a [>ark U« 'C'lll take <'arc ol their W'tl lav.-n). come..ot "'1'"" per year.JUI'\· Older 2 HR. hou11e ou Charmi""· by owner ,1 '::=::=:,==:;~=;"=;"=;"~I inR $35,950 try ·"Our 01,,,n lal'Jl:e R-2 lo! Boat a"tio:i vJew from your I---------·~ho GT:i 7979 1-BU IL DER'S Mult cou!·~:e ·tmren me· k~e. =· sakse ~111~ ~~~ c.ood ~lf.i~ locatk>n llv. ONLY d$;,,33mi,0.00eck. Huntington Harbour _Sl_l5_.(i~O ~~O;~ ~ Anx~~~:ys ~~ ~e CLOSE OUT ticulous care of this 2 bed-6<1fHi080 ~open evenings•. RIVIERA REALTY 50 IT. \VATERFRONT BY OWNER an oiler? Great Starter ONLY $89,500 CALL 644-nn /.Jxi Nlu[l llAIL[Y ~ A5SOEIAT[5 S2l.OOO 1'1JLL PRlCE room channer. They've EXPERIENCED Gen. Contr. 14J l:>ro<Jd\~ay. C.M. llUNTlNGTON JlARBOUR 50' Corne'r, ui;_usual 3 brs, Hc.;ne in best N~·port S:ilO nlO\'e in. All adult added a lovely patio. The No. 277377 Seeking New 642-7007 64$..5609 Eves. HUNTINGlON HARBOUR By owner. 4000 11q. !t. Med· op('fl frple. SUa,G.'X). 6T;>-1079. Heights loca1ion. Low dov.'tl community. Rent tor 3 landscaping is superb. The Projects <7141 543-6148 Eve. NO DOWN VA REALlY i.en·e.nerui honlC' w/6x4f •. or submit on exchange. 1nonths &; it's youn. $228 garage is a handyn1an'11 de-B•lboa Island s29 000 doek llcccssible from either Nitssion Vl•lt. $35.500. Call 6t>-8400. I ,,..., mo. includes all . ~~~'but n::Y 1:~e ~~v:~ * REDUCED * Tna~·~~1~11n 0~~~~: 1 c11<111~1~~Zl1~'~-2845 ~~a~e~RVi~ ~ut~1~'j Fast Possession on llOOle land tn Georgia. NO\V si19,9'.XI 1 3 Bdrn 2 baths dE'n l frple's formal 2 Stwuv Mesa Priced jll!t right at $26,950. Vacant duplex plus guest ~.a.2 ;:,ic~cPlush sta.1;· on BEACH din rOOm.' irg Jami~ room • ••• 1 """'r-......... 531-~181 ( ::t) 531-~DU MJ terrrt11 ·no <bwn to V.A. room. Super renovated -oak Itoors. r.1ust sell. A·Iake wi wet bar, game room, Verde View l';;;;:;:::~:=:;;;:=~~I I::=========! buyen. Better hunv. boo.t mooring; furnished, oUer. SKI LODGE ~~ ~c:X,1~~~ife ¥.~~most of the ~ in this OWNER. Westcllff, 3BR, I• -~-~ CALL 142-2535 xlnt pruidng. Steps to Costa Mesa Realty Slaver o! a "?o1ountain lodge." brick. Beautitulo/, land-I~ hfdden 2-~to!jl. high ~· 2\-!r b6, 2 ~rplc, new I -"'==:;=:="""""~-FOUR.,-rv OPEN rn. 1 ' lr'S FUN 10 8E NICE' beach. Owner says "sell" Since 1951 * 548-7711 Just 1 blk to beach. Sweep.. . Spanish tile Jn all on a hill overlooking Hunt-~int, crpts. d1ihwuher , I i,:, 10¢ BUYS-.-~ ~-~ Open daily 1·5 lo& Pearl St. Alter GPM Cati 557-4617 ing stairway 10 n1aster hide-baths kitchen & v.'et bar. i!llton Beach .... See Cata-sink etc. $59.500. 642--0844 or ., EAS'FSIDE ' Agt. 61;>-()144 645-l3l3 away. Pitched ceilings & ex-fntcn'.'Om 1v I Am-Fm Una on a clear day anrl 494-9'Jl7 principals only, A HOME ·~ ,1 NEW DUPLEX, ror sale by Vacant & Ready tensive. u~. of giaS.<l affo~ds I througRout. 2 blks from 8 yr dazzling lights at nite. 4 l<'a~~pt._possible.==- • The price of a phone call Buillint c~g~. Shag . . 01vncr. $140,(X)I).~ 982-4946 so;. Down-8\."291. Loan a scenic V1e1v of !lowering I grade school. Parle w/tennis bedmonis -large lamily CLEAN & PRETTY (a nd a paint brush) buys ~.~~· ren area.67 c~J-69~18~--'-'--·--.Oniy ~2 1..Q. down huvs tnis 5 btick patios, l\fass:ive stone courts. $152,500. By Appoint-roo1n . V.'t't bar -large H Vu Home 4 BR 2 llA • '· I I. • this $24,000 honle In ex-Duplex-Newport B 2 Ba 1 1 ~;y , !\replace in fam_ily room. n1ent. 714/84&li57. covered oa\io :ind rlN'k. 17.12 f>ot.1 l\1anlri".i1' Cin:le: C'l?l!cnt ll<'ighborhood. NO. 400 E.17' • Ocean view from upper apart-Bilbo• Peninsula Js1;and 'r!:e~ 8fZn'io~~~ Glass garden kitchen. ll-CALL ~2313 Owner 67~ att'6:30 Pro.I. NO 00\VN TO TILE GL CM ment. <I Bedroom and 2 Bed· w/fplc, tile elrlry, huge ·brary/stu~.J:' off entry w~, Irvine to take advan'tagc. -B-AY_F.R0NT $i65 000 • , Own fl 'bl IS IT POSSIBLE to buy on enolo--• patio • .,td the ""'' Jormal d1Jung. $52,000 Wlth OPEN TIL t, IT'S ~UN TO 8E. HICEr • r001n. er very e"1 e. the ocean front ror Jess than ''''" "" t•xcellent t c rm s, Bkr. 60' hp wa1cr rrontaicc. 3 Walker &Lee llA~ lllATI &16-0022 SUPER S & S A quality built S & S home. Sunkm lhrlng room . Format dining af'Pa. Ln~ Cl'nlral famity mom v.ith parquet noor. 3 fa.in11)·-siztod Drd· l'OOlllil. Home 111 l'llC11nt . llO )-"OU can mO\·e in quiC'k. Priced to 11Cll :ii S44 !-lOO. CALL 142-2535 l'REMENDOUS TRIPLEX Huge 2 BR. 2 BA units. Best rental an.>11.. Walk to schools, shops & churdw>s. Live In one alm05t rent lree. Hurry, 11.'on't last 548.950!~ Submit on exchar:.;:e. Call &ti-3400. NTIL 9 V. E. 1ro..an1 & Co. hll;...a....._ 01>£Nr1tt• IT'SFUN10«NCE1 3 BDRMs.-+DEN- t g-" $26,500 lo (!O\l'n GI. Lo"' dov.•n a!I I otl1{'r<i. ln1macula!e 3 ~ , b<'droont "·ith pario & pie· NE\VPORT CREST CONDO lure v.·indoy,·s. Dou h It> San1fk'e Plan 2 gft.fU(.:<'. Garden Like Pooll!lrll'. Choicr loc. Save landscaping. Pril't'd to sell! ;,.m .1120. SS.jOO. Full. prk'<' S.19,950. TARBELL R It \·acant. lrnnicd. occupy. __ _,_!a~- Xlnt • lnl. & I{' r n1 s · 1 ... a Daily Pilot Classified Olvncr/Agcnt. s.1;,....12:JO. Ad. 642-5678. ~--------Gener a 1 General MACNAB IRVINE BIG CANYON ,Just completed-outstanding 5 BR. home on prime F'nir,vay lot. t-.·tany amenities. 4000 sq. fl. $265.000. Polly John ston 642-8235. (N37) IT'S BIG IN NEWPORT BEACH Panora1nic Vi ew of Nevrport Har bor . LR '"l {ire placc, super MBR \Y/fireplace -4 BR s, 3\i.t baths. pool. $125,000. Vee Stin· son 642-8235. (N l9 l RARE LIDO BUY l complete baths-3 BR's-large Jiving/din· Ing area. '$89,000. Barbara Gothard 642""8235· 1N261 PARK LID0-$49,.!SO Ta stefully appointed 3 BR conao1ninium Delightful patio-near pool & Hoag Hos- pital. Amy Gaston 642-8235. (N38l ---~ [Irvine I -··~ .. ----I \\'lll c,a11'Y ~: or e1'iu''R•n"""v SlOO.CKXl? 'c"a1rt1• 'n'~'"1 11ot an ro1r 30 ~T~. 96"v551L AUTUMN LEAVES ~11· . 1 " Br. 3 Ba + guC'!CI quarters. on 1 e ma.,.et. ! YES! ea 0 r or app • ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimo So do ov.'llt"l'!I. Nearly new two ' 1 Dt'nison Assoc .• 673-7311. ~~. Call COL\\'EU. Rt.'Udezwus condominium 2 .;"""""ii ........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l GARDEN Of EDEN :~:? J:d:~~~~'.eB;!~f ~ ~ Newport Heights BR + den, 2 BA, 2nd floor, 51950 DOWN ~ __ _ 2-Fourplexes Ol1'T'ler 11.-u1 sell or exd111Jlg'<! eithe1· or borh fourpte"cs. Both ha1"1? assumable loans. Excellent renta.I area of east comer. Terrific view of country kitchen wilh cheery N •~ Catal'ina. SN:urily bldg., in. BRAND NEW Most beautiful home in area. hearth, FIRST ~LOOR MAS· _e.!'port --·~-Newport Heights tercorn, {'I e vat 0 r · etc. Eastside Location 4 huge Bedrooms v.~th v.·alk· TER SUITE. plus three more GRAND OPENING C.1JSI'OM BLT 3 BR 21• BA $79.500. Call Hv,et Jones. in cedar closets. Completely bedroom!! on the second . • '' rraded, landscap-Newport Bay Towers Form~l en!~ to sunken L.R;. ~~~ R.E. 67l-8110 or drps. fence, landscaped, model. Rear yard -a ing and patio decks in coun-1 & 2 BEDROOM Family ~ + Den "'1 sprinklen, a 11 lncluCled. Pol.......ci<>n selting. 0nly try livinu at its best. Across COND0?..1L~IU~f HO?..IBS bean1ed cc-1llT1g3. 3 . 1'1re-S<l4,950 Anyone qualifies! J ··~-· .... places all elf'<.1ric kitchen &-&5-6lT1 and 543-1444 $32,000. from park and pool. $50,000. Bay!ronl Homes l "· a · • bnl CoslR i\1esa. OUen"CI for I oi ... i;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I S&l.500. Assume 71/2•/o Almost nl'\11' professionolly landscaped 3 bedroom hon1P. All ciectric bull t-ln kilchen. fainily room and rom1iletcly enclo<;ed badl:yard. Sho\l'S lots of T.L.C. If you'rt': look· ing for s;ln1eihing rl!al spec- ial in high den1und area of Hunt!ng1oo 'Bt'11ch, you've lounrl it i11 1his beauty. S-15.500. Call COL\VELL &l&-Ol');'). PALERMO Is The Name!! TOl'I \'alUI' I~ lh{' game! Call us quick 11.bou! this e:<tra sharp. highly upgradt'd borne in rll'Sirabl<' "H1trbor \/i{'YI' Home~... 4 BR. 2•~ BA , fiin1 ily roon1. lom1al dlnin<:>, f'X("{'p!ional r,,--dwooci rteck. Only >., hlock fron1 <'lul>-hc•11 .,. :· .. rl .. ..,,..! ONLY $11 ,100 FEE BAYVIEW Spe.dous 5 bedrooms v.ith dini~ room, loads of stor- 8.i'°• built-ins, firepla~. o:.nsider any trade or sul>- mit at $75.<XXI. GQoc.I financ- ing. PACIFIC PROPERTIES 6'5-6712 OI' 675-16.12 Corona cie1 Mar SUBMIT VERY i\ICYTTVATED OV.'fler of this fine 4 bedroom & pool. Lusk liarbor ViM\' homf' v.·ants an otfer. He in- di<:a1es his asking price is \'l'f'Y flexible. We urge you 10 INSPECT & SUB1\llT. CALL 67.1-7225 SHARP 4,.BR, 1U\l(NHOUSE 1 )T nev.·, pool, dbl gRrege, near South Coast Plaza & sch, $29,500. 5 percent down. 557-8267. TOP No. C.M. location 4 Bel. 112 Ba, cor. lot. 540-9542 By Ov.·ner BY ov.:ner, Prime Eastslde location 4 br, 2~ ha. frplc, w/w crpt, $36,500. 5-18-5'117 BY OWNER. 3 BR. ln great location in Costa Mesa. $24,900. Prlnclpals only. &12-7328 Oen• Po1n1 BY Ownt'r, close to r.farlna. 2 BR, l's BA, fam nn cpts, drps, frpcl. Xlnl cond. 81.2'..0 assumable, $37 ,000. 493-5029. Fount1ln Vall•'f CHEAPER THAN RENT! CALL 552 7500 Boat Slips ¥<" umtn. ce 1ng ""' ca !'i • . Full Security lfighrise galore. Lrg garage. separate VISION Steel & concrete construction boat oc1.c~~r entry. Pool Prh'ate Balconies sz yrrl 0 11 oor v.11.11 BBO. 2 garage s~c.-es per unit 445 Redlands 642-1447 • red hi II Roof top •und"k Newport Shores Unusual Opportunity to Pur-~='-'--c.;.;-""---1 \Vith a modern accent. Red RE,\LT" REALTORS chase Bay!ront Property in BLOCK TO OCEAN tile roof. formal living roon1 L NC!Wport Beach \Vith floor lo cc i l 1 n g Univ. Park Center, Irvine 310 F ,_ · d N 8 2-S!y. A·t"rame. 3 BR., 2 ba., I :=========I crnanuu R ·• · · Newly decor ln & out Incl fireplace, <I BcdroontS. 1'\i 67s.a551 · ' ' Bath. Ca.ntina Kitchen, close nev.· carpets & drapes. to schools & !'ihopping. SUPER SHARP ~H7a-r7bo-r~v-1ew Homes $49.500. BIKF: TO BEACH. Mt 2 bedroom 2 oolh Towohou., CAYWOOD REALTY loda~·! Call, The R~al on fee land anll QUil't gret'n-* 548-1190 * Estate F!lir, 536-2551. bett location. Better than Carmel rnodcl \1•ith valley S J c· . lll."W ••• Ila! new drapes, view. 3 Bdrms., dining & an uan ap1strano ~ Ca.rpeting. Pai111. \VaJlpap.r, family rooms. Many cxt~s , ,HH.. -~ llct 1valC'r heater. Garbage built into !hi~ adult o,..,.,,n1"'! VIE\\ POINT tract, lovely ~ ......... /'" disposal and much more. home; It is beUP•' "'"" BR, l BA home, lge yd, 3 ~ This one \s ready lo move nC'lv! Call for app'1. car gar. $69,000. 496-1502 err DO YOU NEED A into and enjoy tile luxurious S69.!r.-O ~ce at 31026 Calle De GOOD BROKER? surroundinga. S47.S00.1''ee. CORBIN-MAR TI.. ~-.,"'7"'-·",-·ccS.l7f1.~----I \Ve need sor ·c homes to 8'.'ll CALL 552-7500 Realtor• 644-/662 Wsstmlnster ou1:-iide the Harbour. Call: * '3yz LOTS *' l..AST CHANCE TO BUY HUNTINGTON HARBOUR I VISION lo ' ". ""'"· + " w.u .. DIRECT F1l<l>I OWNER. R£AL1Y Al·~. BR re1nodeled home, DP<""n houo:e thl.11 wkend. a• '62-4471 ( ::::1546-llOl OLD MEXICO • red h'rll f1·· I .. I. Both propel1ics l· Lovely 3 Br. 2 Ba. S & s 846·1:\1!4 f213l 592-284:) I hl~ .. hct1'"'li. Golden \\'est, move ln· f~i~~is ";:~ ~r~allis~~lu~ li214 Coos~ H1''Y·. MB REALTY REALTORS BALBOA BAY PROP. ~~:;~ 11\::~;.pfc~ c1~~~i VA loan. Used brirk pallo $30,900 Univ. Park Center Itvtne * 673-7420 * d' h F IP leRds to this flOpu lar Tiburon GI BUYERS ' --· ----in., ugc am "' Rrquet Balbo3 C'.ln<lo. F\·aiu,_, 3 ----WATERFRONT Ooon;, dsh/1\'Bh. ' g Ar . '"~ A chcir.t·e r,f a IJrt> 1111e . Pt.Y. La•una •·ach w/~·ol• w•lk 10 '-nd B-•room•. '"•Bath•, fan1ily • ·v. ue ~. " ...... n";m , balcony. upgi'l:lded closin'.I; ~oc:t11 or.ly. 3 BR. 2 ISLAND HOME Elem. S4l,9"';J(). 675--6"56 or ii·:illpapel' & v.·nlM' !!Oftener. BA. H.tAN•.J XE\V t'BJ'l)C'ls.' COLONIAL 4 BR 3 Bdrmj Famlly Room, ~ lea,·e message 646-1234 C.1r ti'\ see. ~~~· pal:it !11:side & out. Va· 2 slory.,4 bC'droom Jn Of!e of 8¥4% IOl)n avail. larwin realty Inc I BRASHEAR REALTY Lagunas fi1test sections. t .11n· l.·-·•T''" /;<'~i t'td -... rs .,,..,_J1 1l'> flreplo.Cl'. 3 buths. Dining Mob11Homtt .. 9•• •••• 124 h. l ~ Big funtllY roon1, n1as1>ive BROKER 833-0780 I I~ i\lin. !Ji:: ·• t Tcm1s --*-TWO -*--l::Clt •ll llou1lng Upo.y. ----------roorn. Over 11l1A! palio v.·ilh --DOVER . R -- 644-7211 Cl flCtt --.. --ATTN: FHA SBQ.Profcaaionally .., .A E~ l ';jjjjjjjjjjjiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~I o or u o aget LOW DOWN 2 Dl BUYERS I land!ICnped Move in con-Lg. 3 lir, • b:1, !01; or i>tor-11 :nre offering of ocean side ~ BR :.t Oi .. 0 111 r~d{'mr . l 1 rtltlnii ~~ f..oo 49'-mo.1 Ri,:('. Vilt.'1.1n!, flfuy I.Jc shown Mobile Homes ~ or the h"'Y property of ') ·• • · "' 1·,.~ ..i "14 Ri.'u11u .• • 1 •~11.,,1 1,:ni1·11t· TAR. B. ELL R lt i•n.,lirnr '"""''11'1 For Sale 125 • __...:._ houM'll on ~11(' lot ; live !; I 's·e~.d, c~~)){'I 'I)'· 11 ire,,'.~l•'I.', tnn c.~n(i,u n1 .. 'f()'.;nh<1u-.1>. I , e• ors DALE .. WUL.LNER I---'-''----= n,1) v.u c 1u1c i-::1u<1~e. '''N"1·i-· P"11-19'"' •' ,.._, ltwy LI! ~ ' one, have illNlme f1"0n1 !hf' ~'~ -~... $1 ':""11 r"l•·-1 ....... ' i.. • •~ .~ ->J, ..... ~ • • • _. -\' 1 ·' PRJVAT£ potlo & garden I l I othl•t·. t~lrit time oflered ~' BAl'BbA e'AY PROP. FULL,IE"R" R. E.A~LTY EMERALD BAY ::·WE"s' TC·L-IF F VIL.L~AS~t b!trn1 •. 1oxso, walnut pa~J. Si'9,500 \1 1 1 At thf' very lop ot !he IK'W ' ing. Xlnt l'01ltl. $4MO. firm. I CORBIN-MARTIN ·1~ •: <'• 1 it ! roor -~· • · •'"Oel. 1 ~k\n of the Bny, 11'llh 1 he'H~' 01111e:r-l11:'1'.. x1r11 !!pac Cm:to Jl.1csa. 6'12...ft689 "i., Realtors 644-7662 * 5~8800 * ---iq)l'CttJcul11 r viCv.l! ),.,u W<lnld l ~a•'tf• n 0011"11. :! BR, 2 BA. ~SILV!!:Rtnr~ itQ7 2 -ftlh~" .t Huntington Be1ch SURFSIDE CONDO {')(pct. 4.BR.. tt. & 111_sr'4.fiOO ~197~·-~ hr, 2 tt1• furn., -wiiurn., For " , I 5!~C:pe Set:°~t~ips In O\•"ER 3 Bk --'Going! Goin!! D\ilux;:• ! ur.. ramll•1 rrn. s18.1.1~SSOC PJ#ur1:-~s x Pl11n, srio.ooo. '.\ detail~&: nppnt , s:>1-r179 · ··~ ~ -. 2 BA , huge 11.y BA n('U.·1y rlOO'.lr. HM TURNER A . Bit. 21 1 Ba. 1 yr oh'!. •XII G "-719 A1arlgold fRm nn 1,·/ma!!,ivr rrnlc I evr""'hi""' H'ln$ ~, D -· JJM N ~ t II , • V'•I -· ,, O BAR AIN ~ \Vnlf'rlront Park I~.,,,, 2+1 -mod·I~ • . . 'I'" 'J' ...... ' • • .... -1 w ........ ,,~ •vv., ..... guna I 11 11u(.'·~'l. v.·ncr Ji·' .,, ,,(,._ 1 " r uu · '" ... -. ..,_ panelrrl slud)1• l.aund rm.. ft'ti .. ~ hurn1n;t trplr wt 4M-11n &111-1090 · · •. '•· ...-. r urn. redt'_l'oraled . $79.500. lrtt. kit .. dh: l'PIB, walled gllll l~s. Only $77,000, Cnll ---·--· 1 ~t.-~.n:l(l. OT.r8220. ~1658 0ft(ln house Sat & n!Rr yard, rorner lot, nr 0.-nlron A•-.oe. 673-ntl. I OCEAN & CANYON N13PT000C~~!.:.. 3 er,. ",,.Ba. A IZ A •~: .... n bl'h. S.19.'.'!00. !iJ&..4562. ' ... -, VIEW HOME -, uau ... mnr CL i;.-v.•. OUNA OOVE -Open House roif-:"':;ie-by (hl.'tl .. r: Home t~.~j 1...,. • )10NS 3 BR ~ BA ~int. Ov.'TK'r. 640-0013. 11111 E1t1t•. So"\ Sutt Oet. 13.h & 14th. 1-5 on golr coun;c ln Hunllngtnn I r.r. "01,.-I ln1•n1"1 Open HouM'!' 1$\in 12 5 LUXURY 4 br. 21 ~ b.'\, lg G.Mril :·~!. 111· • lr.•I~" ,If. out. 3 BR. &aclirf. :z !'lory, I BR, :z•1 t ' i \ norl'l• , '3.."C Del MR; Ll:runfl 'Be·u:h fom nn, huge m1sh•r 11ulte. = • M * WORK IS DONE ~ BA. :;o f•. !'I bc:v•h & bey. Ba. f"llr tnfannl\lloi l k I \' ":y;_!977 * ' Ag\!nl /O\\'nr?r .. ~10--0lli6 -I •• I ~,~1,. 142•1211 , · rcn11 l •1 n'l'r, 1o111 00\\'l'l A')pl., ,au ~>'" ..... -,, or IC , ,. .., ,..., N ·-__ • er. .. _ ,, , + ,.., ... ,,. 1 .onimerc al ....,,,. .. ..,. • .;:z 610." ..,...,,,,, "' **OCEAM VIEW** ' • '"'11!; ne r · "1" "'r">!"lf'rt·· 19 __ .. __ SJ&..'i!lll2 l " do"·n payn1e11: :'II It,.~· ---------'-'I ll yo.1 ha,·e n bull) lamlly. \'o.,'U .'lnd 1,11• ~ Br, 2 Ba ,. 'lCln 10.-:U. I·~ .1 ~1n•;lr l •\c;"! r.oo' t-:nn. ll'1'1 the l':'l111,1 1:•11 .. ,.,, .~,,. .•IJ ! h' 11(lr'; • t.'<t'f'PI PllllO. 1144 M•cA.rthu, M4·f.200 OUPLEX romcr, c;hal11lnii:t. .ASSUME 79/• LOAN -~rrl E\t.?I• 962-6644 o.> fi. on two lot1. 2 Btdroom•, Lnnion nt•tilto,. 1\7:\ .. ~ NEWPORT BEACH lly ov.·ner. 500 Poln1101tla. ...... , c , CALTFORNIA~C[ASSIC !11. Biithl. f\~oet. ' . . . Nwport leach,C.llfOl'nl112161 0J)f'n l·$ dally 8~' % int 1...,.,,000 3 Uli J,..1 ue11111. \\iilk P1it'tcl l\l $42,000. 'rRAOt.: Nfl'.l·porl BI" fl Ch • r1nl,. llJ,,Y(ro ,. SUr ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ REALTY 675-3000 -· 1 • ffl hl"ach. Prlvolc pi111y. MOl.lel h0n1t'. 3 I~H . 2 BA. B11ytT IUISUfn~ll Bond"-Prop. for Out-Of-Town f'or l.Jo.11 t'•'[ltthtr & !llllNI = """"'""""'""'""'""'""'""' C..'LASSlt'IED .•••.•• 643;-5671 !J68.8r>l:l. C.'11.11 for •l>)ll . IU6·7!'1'"-i. ~US.SIO?i RF.Al.TV <1!>4-0731 l:>rop. Dkr. 714/6~ Ulll Cirund~. f\ltr, 675-tilill )6, •.!O'l BAY & BEACH ' • • • I I I .. [6 _, 3 l( /.i. 'i" ·~ ' r .. , .. " ·1.1 .. '. ' • ,S- I~ ' ,.~~· . ,. .... I .'·l II -. . " rt ri ~·r.,... ')•!! i~ •• ();I I~) ' .f·~ l ' ·' ~1 y · ' .. r. .I '" '° 'rJ:· Jl:-1 llrt· ~ 2 "' " l111tr ''!If' ·" 1-rtr .. '" -~ -ltl t ;. .,.,,. -· ..... ., ·~ .. .. • • Iii .. • Th!WWy, Oct.obtr 11, 1Q73 . .. DAJLY PILOT ,~~~·· ..... ~J~lil~1 ~1~1'!11~~;;;::"'~1=1i~,1 ;1 .;;-~-~=~1~~1 r -..--.1~1.__ -----;;;;.J~;;;~ 1 "':"'°"'~ .1~J 1L-.. -..... -~,~~1~[ .... ~--;; ... ;; .... ;;;l~;;·i~ r;;--~ ..... ;;;l!tl;.1 1CfJOmJnlum1 ' -I ~ for n le 160 RNl'Eslote WOmM 11!1' HouMI Fumlshed "300 H ...... llnfum. :115 HouM1 Unfum. 305 HauMI Untur.11. 305 Con4ominl'""' ' 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Unfum. NEWPORT RIVI.ERA I have a buytr Legun. 8Hch CotONI •I Ml!r f o unt•1n V1lley Laguna Hlllt N•wport S..ch Gracloua 3 Br, 2~i Ba, fpl, for commetcl&l PJ'OPH1Y -~,..-------I Huntintton a..ch =~~;;;;;;:"'.;"-;-;;;--1 ;;;;:::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;; lam nn, 2 car anr. lulrnl'd. -Must be I\ city -UNU.SdAL S lkdrm ~me on FOR rent E~ounuiln Vall.ey 6 Lel&utt World, New 3 BR. J ,· Pl WEEK & UP RN $215 Pou. $32,00), r111anclng Of NtWllQl't Btac'b or La&Qna cul~. x.lnt vlew, lge Bcdroom1 21' 8ath1 ltome car c:IClled g_ar. t650 pri pt)'. NEW Al.lrtlington Landmark • Sleeploi Roonu BAh~~~~ .F'UftN. ja avail. To Inspect ca 11 Call Qulnlani RcaltY lot $375/mo. 497·U er ONE Of A KIND! on Cu! de Sac. FMCed yard, 71...aJ0...9187 Exec. Condos. Comp! rec e JlouAek~plna Rooma UN i;RN $~ 6'U-i062. Ask for Chai. Qulntard .w.t~l.235 Also untum. 2 full J>!t~lo bto:ach tlreplatt, large double LaQiuM Nlgw• facil. Ind arta It crafls, • OOean View Apts ac:i!RView.f Ye.riy ie"uc. Duptexe s/Unlti No tee to ~Iler. garage, neur park, $350. guarded entr. Adulll only. BALBOA INN Heated Poot Adult• Only. - l .. •.t. , 162 642-2991 Lido Iii• "all shop~. month. Availllble Nov. ht. THE SHORES $280/nlO. 968--2549. 100 M1un Streel LAS 'BRISAS.APTS. ;iQ Ml;l. Year l..eUf'. 556-859'1 -ST•• -* 641-8$6 * Atll"lletive, ~an view deck. -L_aaun• Nl!uel Q,,X_ w 5515 Rfvtr Aw., NB ,--6 Units 701 ~ ''LIVE ON LIDO 3 BA.. 1% bl!ll, tam rm, dbl 4 Bdrn.1, tolls$' n1alntenance. .s: •301 EDGEWATER * c•LL ... 1166 l tJ " IO 1 I 2 BR, 2 BA. 'brlck trplc. dbl a:ar, crplll, drpa, bllll'lll, Beamed ceilings. Seif-dean LEASE $295/MO. incl. goU At Coromtdo Street "' -~ - t _ $74,500 • Beach' fftnc\11 • gar., wshr/dr)'r. Winter $160 • 1 Br. treshly painted, washer, dl')'('.I\ pool, tcnnla ovtu. Sl!ewity &ate. Neu & tennis mt-m be r 1 hi.,,-. 3 BR .. l% ba1, gars~. laun-~OCE •NFRONT .. °"lmO lxil&Ch towfi location. 6 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii;;;;;~ rental. $350. 613-2227, 213: new crpts, srnl yard. crt. Klcb1 ok. no doga. S275. be-ac:h. S450 iJl(.iudes use of Alr/coDd, crpta, drp&, trash dry. Private beach. bay "' , '·' 1. , 11 ~~"'=="-·~-·-,--.,-.,,-!.Til . 2 Br. frplc, alone on per, mo. 842-4421 no Fee, 1IOQ{ ltnni1 crta. 23682 Sid-mu.bm', 2 car encl a:araee. view. Winter rale $300 mo. DELUXE ~· ~~:; Za~ ~11~ Business WINTER lease, beaut. So. 'h~ lot'._ Betl.tM It charm! agents ' ney 'aay, call $5769. · Water &: outside matnt. N'E\VSON ROBINSON 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, frplc, Yriy payment Comer lot. Green·, __ O~p~po_r_tu_n_ity_,_ ___ 2_00 bayfront home; 4 BR. 5 Ba, $350 • LRG 3 Br, bltns, yard, 4 Br, :t Ba, den, pal lo, fr-pl, LEASE 4 BR, 2 ba. Lrg view Lcr.\·er 2 BH, 2 BA. Ninth REALTOR 67f>..8120 54.50. liJS.1491; 67~29t9. 3 belt. Hurry. Call '646-1000 i PRIDE OF sandy beach. Pier & Doat {N!tio. ltflld/pet ok:. bltns, x.tras. $340 . otter. No kit. Incl. gardener. \Vater ~f 83E11~Uguel Golf PENIN Pt. 1 blk to bch, $35 PER Wk It up. l Br, 2 Br INVESTMENT Sl.~ Motth NU.VIEW RENTALS tee. Kids ok. 828-5571 or pd. Rec. facU w/ pool. No . , furn, color TV, view, beaut. le $8.ct\elon. Color TV, OWNERSHIP Bill Grundy Rltr. ~161 673-4000 Ol' 494-3248 828·5200. P<!ls! S350/mo. Ref's req'd. Newport Beach modern 1 Br, sundeck, yrly, maid serv. Pool . The Me1a, ,rr1 DIVISION SEu· SERVICE PARK Vu 2 Ir 2 ba Sr.5 now Huntington Bffch' 6#-5155, 64a-~ adulla. St!IO mo. 673-!t169 415 N. Ney;port 81., NB. ' ~I ~ Best ~RFX!fl:U~ ..,_ Newport ~h ___ s~·~ -~u'r~ks.as Pl H I I Lido Isl• BLUFE.$ RENTAL Co ron• da l Mair ,::646?'968=1.'-~.--,..-.,= .rJ 1 ' 1 a,,...,., tn ~.tcm. ,..,,. \VALK to Water l Br hse, ease 8 P• 2150 Vis..u Dorado .. Ik>k11~". NEW Luxur~ lrg 2BR, rific potential fot' '1W'tler/ Jcid!/pets, Util pd. Also lge I.1t wl'frpl, kit wibar. WE NEED YEARLY Lease, 3 Br, den End unit. 3 Br, 2h Ba, fresh BEAUT. Jlarbor &: oc-ean vu ocean vu, ~inter, $285. ~ manager. Priced l'iibt at C •t s·-H B. I '"" OPEN beam 3 br &: den $4Zi 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1% Ba, .near beach. $400 ._ cl<an. ·~·. n-. • pri balcony, _ pe" Sl.5.S West Oceanfront, 646-3U4 $6j,OOJ. Austin Smith ('.or.. • • .uu; · uv: frpl, rich cp!s A-drns. mo Brok 61~ "" '"'"' "' i,00 n 3 man, Realtora 644-1270. LagUna Beach $160. All ALA Rentals '42-8313 with large fl'UC'ed yard for 2 · er · [ VISTA GRANDE & up. u1i1 pd. Seaview, ON the beach lhru June . Y Dm:"LEX -SharJ:l Santa Ana Money to LCMin 240 houses. Agt. Fee. m.8430 nlt'diwn sized dogs, (well Linda Isla E-Pl;in 3 Br, twnily rn1, wide Cd~t. Br, 2 _Ba. ~1/mo. Utll pd. }~. Heiiihts. Prlncipals only, 1---'-------SPYGL~SS HI.LL trained &:-very obedient!) i:l'rell belt $600. mon1h. FUR.I'll. Bachelor apt, close m.8350 or 548-4~7 •,,1 , Terms. S37.500. 642-37'l9 DON'T BORROW tla;usas rUnfurn. J05 Lusk 4 BR house, landscpcd, 2 Mature \Voridng Adulls 1 OR 2 Yr. ~ea:Je. Pier & sJip zm Viu Huerta, LoY•t51 to ocean. SI-15/nto. util pd. 1 ROO~I apt. $100. mo. yrly. I ~""°--------prof. decorated. Terrific; VERY RF.SPONSIBLE! 6 BR, 4~ ba., a.ir-cond. ·pnct'Cf 1Urnished 3 Br in the 2'i3CI Se av I e w, OOt. Ulil pd. On &'fleh. • 1111 In come P roperty 166 'TIL YOU CALL USI General ocean & nice Ute vu. $575 \Vil! take extremely good ~.<XXI Sq. ft. SJ.000 Mo. • · 'Blutls. ~ per 'month. 675-6+13. 61l-Ull -:.• Borrow on your borne equity ......... L>A• ,......, aft 3 pm c••e of~-·•. Bill Grundy, f\lfr. 675-6161 BAY & 1£tCH 20 NEW UNITS •uv, ........,,...., • ... uvu~ ,-.. l BR, near beach, pool San Cl•m•nt• WU1 Consider Con1ract : ~ ~efe~~;e~;: LOVELY 2 BR home, !rplc, Please (St~ ~:X)548-1881 .Mesa VM'de • REAL TY , 75-3000 no lea.~ nm. Costa Mesa. Unusual ck>prc-over 20 years and NOW in . elec. eye garage. Adults on-l:"'jjB~·;-22JRk:YYo;L;;;; l ~~~~~~~~~·[-.!•~<o~n-F~ni· I1_,~-~·~64~H<XXI~~ San 0"Tl'l('n\l" Rellidl'11t Hotel ., elation oppty, Sched. Income Orange County! 1 ly, no pets. Ye a r 1 y. ThfMACULATE 2 Bedroo1n .:s r, ·r •· ear Lene $79.50 PER MONTH ~·,ooo. Pr-Ice $385,000. !5"o SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. SJOO/mo. 434 Goldenrod home + acreened·in fa11;1ily S285t MO. .Ii ~642-2356 BRAND new 3 BR, 2'12 Ba, Co1t1 Men Quiet -Secure ~ " A CdM 6.,.., """" es room ~ ... ! nds · N .... h deluxe condo. N e w po r I · I'" di ,,,_, t down. 100% ren1cd now. . CTI41 556-0106 ve., . ,,,...,&a., cv . ' ... y .... ~u-a cap1ng, ewport De<IC Crest, pool, tennis C d 0 Fum . uUl -wa ,.,nJ:' s ........ :t For detail:ii Call 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. 2 BR, 1 BA, remodeled, close to shopping. Adu.Its courtyanl sett;.,.,. •• ;ngl•• GIG e fO to ev~ng C CJS REAL EST E red led Ca C d o"ly. -per mo. including NEWPORT Back n .... ·-1 ·~ -" e ll4 D0 ' MAR S e AT 411W.11lhCOITAllllA I ecora · pe 0 · garde~;'. Credit report re-ac, horse ranc·h~ii'"~R or family $500/mo. unf. ALL l!f!UTIES PAID """'"' ' · · 548-ll68 or eve 557-6244 1st TD Loans ,~ ~pl. turn. Utii. Bach $215. 509 Goldenrod 613-1658 quired c.i1 y,-,,, R--· ~---p . f 20 S600/mo furn. 644-T.?ll, Agt. Compare before you rent BACHELOR ove·r!Qoks bch * g. 2 BR HOUSES * ~';,i:-H~tg Sch. Nr. bch. LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba, w/2 yards, Estate: 8843 Ad~! ~ ,...,..__ errrut or hones :t BR 2 Ba aU elect Condo CuslOm designed, featunng: w/.pr_iv staircase 10 bch. 105' x 300' Jot UP TO 90% U30 • Unlurn House tncd S295 mo. avail Oct 10th. Magnolia, 962-2456. ::ai~dlnfe= w£ ~~ h~; newly r00ttorated, ·$350 ~ • Spacious kilchen v.ilh in-Utll incl, $165 .. 492-2-u4. yearly tnromc $14,13&. 2nd TD Loans yard, for children'& pets. 673-72i\5 or 673-9403 3 BR, 2y. BA. Owner's unit racilllles. s horses already rent-lease., 548-4359 direct lighting Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~110,j)Vl $175 -2 Br. Wlfurn hse, gar. CHARM. ING t Br unlurn. · ....... 1 2 bl'-be ~ ~---" Profit -•-· T nhou U I e Separat<! din'g area C m 1uurp ~. ,.,. a ... -... ........~. m ...... mg pro. ow 1e n urn. 335 e Hom .. llk• •orage G I RIVIERA REAL TY age It patio. .!t.f.' ·. Beaut garden. $225. Adults, Obi garage. Frplc. Forced perty. $375/mo. 997-5569 or • ~.,,, pa::__ enera r. J.,, n-.,...,.,,, c.••. Lowest rites Orin .. • Co. $235 · l ~. ~meJ prage, big no pet!. No child. 673-4169 .. ; .... _at· D/W Patio A -'I 557-0757 c I 11.:..___ ..-i-.v .....,,. "'"""'' -, , ttl chuarent1 ell. C.M ..... '"' · · · Vtu OS 1 ~ e Ck>sed a:arage y,•/storage NEW TRIPLEX 642-7007 64.S.5609 Eves S1ttla r Mtg. Co. YR · pe . . · OCI' J4. S295/mo. 317 16th BRAND ne-.y H.Vll. Mont~ e Marbl ll du! 2 BR. 2 BA t' .• URPLEX <<I 2 BR~ ... ,.· 642-2171 545--0611 $•LANDLORDS $ Costa Mesa St. H.B. 979-Q79. model, avail Nov. 3 8 A-IONTIC:::El.l..O Townhouse, e K' ' Bdrnpu man A t, 1 .. -1215· "4"16· , .. ~.. Le\ us nt un. . ;;.c_'---------adult section 3 Br 2 Ba mg:-sz 11 gar... llw ... ry, . fir unitii Hnlg Bch. $49,950 ~Se:-.-ving-c~"~"'~"°'=~'""='~""'-'"'=' We~ all L~t~s. ,,_ H I 1 1t10DERN house 2 St'. 1 Ba, den, 28' country kit/fam. built-Ins, c~l3, 'drapes: e Pool • ~ues _ SW'-Hamilton, CM 64&-4414 easy terms. 8 4 2 - J 5 4 6 ' Mortg•g••· ,,,,._ • ,. __ , __ .. Or•"•• Co. rlease e P· C8Jll(!ted. lrg fenced yard, nn w/11tras. Form. dn. np. I I s·-Con l'OW"lded ~·1th plush land-BEAUT 'BR 7 BA W-'k \I) ,_., n•tuJU ..... very clean, pets -Jk & l timl step down llv. rm. w/frpl9. poo • Tee ac. vN. tact · · • · tu f47-77p,q Trust Deeds 260 1'"'EE ~'REE. Sa\·e Tln1e &: $$. WE NEED child, adjoining gllr, Call 2 BA, cptg/cusl. dJllS )dr. Queen 549--2132 sca~~lt N P ls shopping, 2 cloAed gar. $250 4 PLEX nr occ J br 2 ba; $ALA RENTALS$ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 963-5144 or Sandy 962-447l thnlout. 2--car gar .. tenni.s Newport &Mch 2 sJ;,.;. 0~ mo. Call A.gt. 642""4353. Im:, 1169700500mo~l 1 ~d pc~nl PUT YOUR MONEY -. ivith large fenced yard JOr 2 ALONE on kl! pt'"!v, fncxl club &:. pool prlvl., lndscpd, 365 W WUson . 642-19n Balboa lsl•nd 55m7.__,...,.,:. · ex. n. vvnr TO WORK FOR YOU! BACH $100 fu.rn ulil pd. Beach medium sized dogs, (y,·ell 1 S550 mo 644-5686 Eves BRAND NEW · ~ ·-•. ov••I, now. tr"'"~•,_ obedi-t!I house, S150, dbl gar. A 90 3" · • · $30 WEE .. & UP 2BDRMS !rple Private ,, .. _," ... a.u..::u ~·J ._.. Br, S185. S.nxts or families. BAY VIEW ON BLUFF Lease with option to pur-"" " · Ea.m 10% or more on Wfli· NEAT 2 Br duP · S160, gar. 2 l'atature Working Adults Agt F ~ New tri-level 2 br. den, 2% c1rase1 'top quality• • Studio &:. l BR Apts. lanai. All elec. bullt-ln.!i. secured 2nd Trust Deeds on Patio, tncd, sm1 pet. VERY RESPONSIBLE! · ee. ba, lrg master suite, frpl, e 2 & 3 Bedrooms· • TV &: Mald Service Avail. Garage. Broker 675-6700 " ''•" ASSU~tE 1% lnter1$1. 2 Br . , ... house + 4 units" Roon1 for more. s1.200 lnrome $65,000 . Owner 548-4562. Industr ial P roparty 161 Orange County real estate. POOL 3 Br'.l den $300. Bltns, \Vlll take extremely good LEASE w/ option nr bch.. wetbar, fantastic kitchen. e 2 Car Garages • Phone Service -Htd. Pool WINTER. 124'11: Garnet, 1..g. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. fncd. gar, M. Verde. care of home! pah:tio, 31 hr, fam,1._';!i~g_ecor'd pool, maint. Lse $650/mo. $450. & S47S. e237Chll6 ""N n & PeBlt Seed tloCMn 2 Br. den, 2 ba, gar. S275. (TI4J 556-0100 ALA Rentals 642-8383 P\ease call eve:s. 548-7S8l 5 ag. mmac. :iM-,.....,. OPEN SAT, SUN, 1-4. 2$1 NEWPORT CREsr -eweart v ·• pe.r...mo~Avall now. 613-3215. 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. Plea•• Help'. CSl'l'S max) NEW 2 & 3 BR. adlt. condo, Quedada (blk. w. or Vista PHONE 645-6141 MS-9755 or'-&15-3967 C'ORNER fS-E l Euclid &: -1 BR sml hse $U!I. Now. w/ pools, tennis. etc. S2'75 & del Oro & Eastbluf! Dr) ---;CA0dsgoodruNN'"m,1';0!":;;""'2i'iiil;-,J :B~a::l::bo:i;•::_:P;:•::n::ln::;•::u::l::•--I 1~'"'· Talberl FV, \\'Ill sell S8M I '~!'!!'!'!'!!'!'!'!!'!'!'!!!!! WE NEED stove & it.-rpts, close in. S295. Agent M&-1290 &14-4133 or 641}-(lM() Duplexes Furn. 345 * *STUNNING 1 & 2 Br, 2 E-below Tax appraisal. c. J . ~ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE NU paint 2 br S2IO E~de. , Bd''" 2 ,_ I-le bi•·· LOVELY ..;..v H"H for . Ba. Garden 1).pts, Pool. Air. BACH. apt. unfurn. w/gar. I I Lge yrd, fncd w/gar, pet. '" · ..,.,, • ., • '--'"'• .,,_, • Hunt •ngton Beach , .....,.. nn. $165 & Up. 11o·w. 1 blk to bch. New crpta., ,McCormick 645-436.1 Houaerforltlnt , 1'!t with larg<! fenced yard ror 2 BEST 3 br 2 ba $285, fmly. kids ok. $300. No fee. lease/sale. 2 BR, derr -~~~ ·1 & Sl65 y I '0L~ot-1~fo-r-S~a-1e ___ 717=o medium sized ·"""s, (well >~I ppl · ~-" &828 .~-567~1_o_,_s~28-_5200~·---I Monaco model, avail in $US. All Utll Pald Bachclor ~St. O f. ' n e p~t.5218 aft '5Y· ~ · • u~ -'I' C, It IS. ""-'--' J,!'8.1'. -N "·-tr ~• ' L F II F 2 B 0 ··~ _ trained & very obechent!) ALA Rentals 642-8313 4 Bdrm Conda, 21,1· Ba.th, ov ... ...,,y ex as. C'n.11. Pad. Family ok. 99 u y urn rs · 1 ACRE Jl(!af Huntington 2 l'afa.fure Working Adults frplc, bit-ins, crpts, drps, lndscpd tennis club & pool Calif's Lrgest Rental Agcy Blms, wi w, beam ceil, pool. 2 BR, near beach & bay $2.lO . • 'I 'I I · '" ' ,,,. '.°•. ' -•f· !• .r; 1.tt~ .. ... r ... (,.,· ,,.. ~·) y· • v ' ' " "' ·r.1:·1 J{.'l' hfJ I :;>_ ! ·n• I ' r111n 1..,11r· ,, t ll'U'. 'It• - itl - -- '· H·arbour, Jt.l, S 3 5. O O o. Housas Furnished 300 VERY RESPONSIBLE! 3 BDR.MS., 2 BA, bltn stove, S275/MO. 2131371-8776. privile-ges, gardener incl. Homefinders 547-96CJ Adlta. no pets $180. 642-953). mo. ye~21~ Fortin Co., Re all or, ---------1 Will take extremely good dlsposal, dshwshr, w/w $525 mo. 6"-2696 v•..-..., 642-5(00. Ganer•' care ol home! crpl3 &: drps tltruout, trple, H10USEyd for~1n,t-3 b1r._~~~ MOSI' beaut. new 3 .,.,,. Duplexes Unfum. 350 M01TEL11JA0pts., lo& mou23thf7y6 Please call e\'ez. 548-7881 IR:e fenced yd, dbl garage. rg • R ... ,,, • pe ""· .,...., "~ ra ea, mo. up~ Coron• dal Mir Mount•ln, O.sert 174 $110 -Util pd. Lilt & nice IU75 maxi Kids & pets ok. $275. mo. mo. 54S-:M26.. ~~and~ba~~~J ~ i·C_o_r_ .. _•_de_l _Mo_r ___ ~Nfewf'i"°fc"irfB~l,fd:_. ~548-~9~Too~. ;;;;;\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Resort l Br. O\'er gar. Corona del LANDLORDS'. Avail now. 67;)...1896 or 3 BR condominlum, frplc, t ' t bar biti'i.s 2 ,,,,, A'ITRACTlVE 1 Br unit Jlofar. \ 673-3825 1%: BA, pool &: recreation. :m,·.,•,re elec.' ope~r. ,....,FANTASTI'-3 BR w/lrg enclosed palio. $140 • __ CABIN. Big Bear area. l $189 -1 Br. near beach. View! w s · · 1 N $235 mo. * 962-67i6 NEAR BEACH incl til 642-1334 n;S · rorJm, 15:ai, + zleeping F'rplc, pool. Laguna. e pcclalize n ewport $235 -Vacant. 3 BR. 2 BA, $485/mo. Balboa. 646-lrai. u · · '/) b " ' loft Priced S7.500. Terms. $300 -2 Br. Jo"rplc, dbl gar-Beach& ' __ ! °'orona ~~ ~arSee ~rage. Fenced. Kidsfpets. Irvine WESTCLIFF, 3 BR. 2% ba. View, ~'A~~: Huge, del:t 2 BR Trailer, furn., Sl30 mo. ,. or~• Private Party. 842-2015 aft ''"''·'· nicn l'llrrl., -~ ~ ...... a. ur neut... r· Calif's l..r.:-egt Renti>I A'!("V I ;;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; de 7 !rpl new ruoint ,.,.,.,1 owner I uru 1n new CUI m Incl uUL No · children no l-';;pm;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Nu.vi'ew RENTALS vice is FREE to You? Try Hom.tinders 547.9641 1, d~i h $4Th. i.;-· · ~·.r • duplex, beam celling , pell. &46-1809 ' 11 , 613-4000 or 494-3248 r:,.~Vikw RENTALS PRIVATE home $120. sngls, 3 BR. 2 battia .......... sm possilife.' 6 4 2 -ose41~ !:~~~c;:-shoppihg, no Dan• Point 2 Bt", 1=ce~C:~Eprlvate I 61J.4030 or 4M3248 couples. Also 2 BR, fned , 33 BBRR. ~ babon. turnu,,·ii·,,··ba: $300s<2S -DOVER. SHORES --675-6900 ,_ ,nr.;..-.,· ·,;;...:~-'! -·;._,patios, •continental break· CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by, telenhone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8 to noon Sa\urday COSTA MESA 'OFFICE 330 W, Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACII 3333 Newport Blvd. 642·5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest A~. 494·9466 SAN CLE!\1ENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 4924!20 NORnt COUNTY dial tree 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills is 5:30 p.m. t he day be- fore publication, except for Sunday & Monday Editions when deadline Is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should c::hcck their ads daily & report errors Immediately. TH E DAILY PILOT 11uumes liability for the first In· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an. ad be aure t o m&k<! a record ol the KILL NUJ\oIDER given you by your ad taker zs receipt of your cancellation. This kill nwnbct• must b<! pro- aentOO by the advertiser In case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORREC'l'I.ON OF NEW 4\.0 .DEFORE RUNNING: Every effort Is made to kill" or correct a new ad thot hat been ordered, but we cannot guaran- ttt to do so until the ad has appeared In th e l)llpcr. DI~tE-A·UNE ADS: 'The&<! ada are strictly cuh In advance by mall Ot' at any c;ine of our oC· ficts. NO phone orders. Dea~llne : 3 p.n1. Frlday. Costa Mcu office 12 nocm--all-br1nch ol· nee•. THE DAILY PILOT re· aen·tt the rtaht \o dN· sJfy, edit, Cf':n1or or ~ fuse 111ny ftdvt!rtbemont, and In rhMgl'! Ila rfttes A niaulp.tl(ma "''llhDu t prlor Rotfct. I Balboa l1l•nd . ~F'=="=-=c-'7'-'. 21 Sl30. kids/pet&. Agt. Fee. ua~ .. ..,. ..... ,.,_~ v.u.i fast Spa lou d $185 -HORSES OK. 3 BR, 919-8430. 2 BR + den, 2 ba .••.••• S430 Be t · ho 4 0 ,._ SPAC. ney,·er l Br, 2 Ba, Point Harbor at the · . c ~ groun s, near I -• .i J Ki"-/ I~~~==~~~-4 BR 2" '-th $""' au· v~ me. u..qu•.!1., M<rv ........ r"C'h. Walk ............... 516 beoutlfUI "\RllNA INN "'°· ppuig .l tine beach. Jo'\Jr. U'ITLE ISLAND -Slep.11 to :!:.."-""'"U corr . ac. ..,. $130 . LOVELY 2 Br. Slove, . n .... a ........ ...,... 4 ha 11000 l\f /I • ,... D•...,...., J•u ni.shed !shed f water. Neat n ew ' e!ox· c~a1''1" \: •-I A-.., ctrps, l'.ncd !Dr kids & pet. 4 BR, 2~ be. + view •• S495 Bill G~y Rltr.o ea;.;:a-6161 Iris. S325/lse. 644-ii682. l\Jotel: J.l9Q2 Del Obispo St. or W!fum •. rom ceptlonally attractive r t s , """''ta "11~.1 Calif's l..r2eSI Rental A~cy-(496-23:>31. Ki I ch en, Ef· ~. Co~ del Mar, executive famlly. 4 BR. 3 Homef1 ers 547·9641 Homefinders 547.9641 * NE\VPORT SHORES -Costa Mesa llciencies & Apanm<!nts.1 ,'*!!!!!26ll!!!!!!.!!J\!!\!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!l'I BA. AV&Llable now.thni June Community tennis & pool. 3 Healed pool, direct dial Ii: 1475. 613-4394. Balboa Island 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath & BR, 2 BA, f1'Plc, hll·ins, dbl 2 BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps, O\V, phones, • televtsk>n, sauna * PLEASANT, comfortable, • BR hou•• ovod now for 9 WATERFRO B Townhouse. Heated swim-garage. Patio. Crpts, drps, gar of! alley + prkg 11r,ce , be.th, I au n dry iacilities, clean 2 or 3 ii2br crpt. drpi, "" NT new 3 r, m•·ng pool. 1~1mo. Call 1350 6~ •m no -ts adult I 6 5 · ~~ • 1........, • ,~ • s, · m~Jing room, clrlS<! to San patio, gar. Larkspur. mo. !care. Lots of room. fam rm, dln rm, 2 64• ,.10 64>-"'4 0 67,_3687 S275 per mo, STUDENTS 1ireplaces. Also 2 Br apt. ~~==,·~~--,,=-=-= "SINCE 1946,, BLUFFS Linda-single level 3 -· emente & Laguna Beach.1 ~-~·---~--·t WEJ.L'OME. Cell (713) furn or unfum. Inquire 400 HOME with view. 3 Br. 1 Ba, lst W Bank Bld br, 2 ba. cov. patio, Atrium 3 BR, 2 BA, rear yd, children Con1e play in . our BRAND new UP.per 2 BR apt, 289-8366. It no enswer leave s. Bayfront No. 5. lge family rm. New paint & Unive~~ Park, lrvi;~ lovely cond. Lease $'115. ok, no dogs. $Z10 mo. l*e. aportn&hlng, ahoppmg & open beam ceilings. $350 per messages {213) 582·~219. a.1._. Penlnsul• shag crptg. $29;). mo. Phone 2 N ' h Avail Nov. 675-5982 18th &. Crestmont. !HS-5244 re~t.aurants. $fiO week~ Up.: ma. Realtor, 644-1110. --847 nss Days 55 -7000 19 ts 4 BR 3 H . •-h Br1'!&' this aa & rece1ve'$5 $450 YEARLY. Owner's love--' * SHARP • BA, unt1ngton ue•c oU on first week's rent. 3 Br., 2% Ba. duplex bull! ly 3 Br 2 Ba Quiet LEASE o-"on 2 BR 2BA LRG. 2 Br home, crpls, stove, Tov.'nhouse Back Bay. Pool. ----jnr ,,-. dra-"• of responsibl~ ~. n ~ fplc, cpts~drps, appliances: I'l'fr\g, fncd yrd, gar. Adults 3 BR., zy. ba ....... _ $400/4.'iO Frplc, sell clean oven, dbl $135 -Singles ok. 1 BR Trl-BEAi.Tl' 2 BR, ocean view ;;rag~,....ro7' Iris .,...siJ_~ groups. 321 Amethyst. 1 block from beach & bay. $185. 675-1821, 6~1. 2 BR, 2 ha, den, A/C •.• S2'15 gar. 833-8914 or 833-1653. plex. Fenced. Pet ok. deck, S215. Apt D, 25081 La ' · · 714/6'5-2415, 213/79!Hlfii. On the Point. 675-4846 3 BR, S250. Yard. crpts, drJ?s. 4 BR., 3 ba ............ SA2S PRESTIGE community 2 br, Calirs l..rJ!'cst Rent11t ft.l!C"V Cresta Dr, Ov.-ner 445 Oak 3 BR, 2 BA house, So. ol 3 BR yearly. $300. Carper & C1pl1trano Beach children bk: 2llJ Jloloorovla. 4 BR., 2 baths •..•....•. S4!i5 2 ba, lg. fan1 rm, all elect Homefinders 547-964_! St, ~na 494-61148 A~:~ J~~~ drapes, garage 673--h'540, 221 tHG-1145, 646--6255. 2 BR, 2 ba1hs , ....... SJ25 kit, wfd, prtv. IJch. S390 lse, 2BR, lba, 2 car pr-lvate Huntington Be•ch 3 BR 2 ,_ 2 DI --~ ~-I Balboa 3 B 7 Ba F d 5 BR 3 '-N'pl "-h •=75 52.J.-3473 or 5-48-5577 t d hild • • .,.., story, ocellll a, .. ., .... , ....,,,n::r o r ' am rm, en, 3 Br, fam nn, avail Oct 10th. , ....... °" .. .,, :i I ~~~~~~~--~~epe~.s~52c ren LOW WEEKLY RATES & ilfly, vu, $300. mo. Avail. Balboa Peninsula b!i~~l. ~= ~~~~!~ ~74~~· ht & Wt. Call CALL 552-7500 Newport Heights N""'•w~po~r1-==s.=1c~n=---I Executive Suites 2NBcr.~ 12"aa· 6r:>-,!._4:8· . N LOVELY hmne on "°'"'· ,......, .. :::..:230=-o::0'-'8'19-~9025=--·I · ~-VISION 727 Yorktown Blvd. . · • ·~" ""°· 0 blk bay &. = Ma 2 BR A,pt in Eastskl.:: "'-"''a * 3 BR. 2 BA. fam nn, NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA. clos· Be l York-to\I. . children/pets. $26.1. n1 o Br' l ba.. 1 tol I Corona del r Meza Trl·plex, 1 level. $160. • d h .. , , NEWPORT If E I G H T S . ed gorage. Ye••ly. ""°"188 ach B51~'.t· !111 11 833--0821, 640-016.9, ~. ocean. Winter or yr Y ea.se. mo 642-5(0) re I Vacant. Call 673-5013. .._. vu--v .-..... S375. 613-4186. ROO MY one bedroom duplex · . 1 ston or 642-1914. STUDIOS & I BR's. 1 BR, open befun celling, lgc BAYFRONT 5 Bdrm'. ' Unit ............. from """k and 2 BR, l Ba, Dup ex, ge Newport Shore s VIEIV t N 1 deck, elec & water pd, $l8S ~-~ in B ·11 · -ap . ear Y new. • 1''ull kitchen . tennis • corner 11eparate en.. apace garage, U1 ·Ins. REALTY REALTORS I-~~------G SI I d I I mo. 673-2918 Baths, pier, Roat. Wmter or trance • "'"'"'ae $225/mo. Nice yard 6"~2T:>S Univ. Park Center, lrvinc BEACH/pool/tennis 3 BR & a.rage. ng e 11 u t on y. • I-teated pool. yrly 673-3)39 .. -.... I :=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:z ~ 2 B bl d Sl9:l. 642-£.w.J. • Laundry facilities Cost• Mesa · 644-nl1 Agt. 2 BR House. Adults, no petz. =n. A, tns, cpts, rps, PENINSULA Point, S400 mo. 3 "-"-·m, 2 Bath, 1,·-plo-, $1"""/mo. 522-BBemard St, fplc S315 .}Tly lse 642-3368 Duplexes, •. ',~ •1.lili!!es 3 BR 2 Ba bu•'lt '" •• ~. 'til June 15, 1974, 6 BR, den, Po:<.Uvu ... ..~ CM'" 642-0739 UNIVERSITY PARK S C · F U f 355 ., .. ..,. uK'ns ' ' . ' ....... "" .. ' lgc yard, view, 64:>--l410, open beam•, muter suite, . . Detached brand new 3 BR a n Juan ap1strano urn. or n urn. 0 T. v. & maid serv. avail drp, like new, quiet. Malure new kitchen, new paint, lots 3 hr, 2 ha, newly painted, e Bar B Q · adults, no pets. S210. 211 Coron• del Nwr of paneUng, new carpets. new landscape, exceptional home, fr2111 ba, dining, r_nm BRAND new 2 story, 4 BR, 2, _N_e_w~po~•-•_B_•_•_c_h ___ • P~e· ~ce 16th Place. Agent, 646-2414 y ly li06 J mi A .,_..,.....,., rm, Pc, 5pac patios, BA, w/stove & cptg. i · e I M. DUPLEX Del 2 BR Irvine Terrace ear ' as ne ve. :-"'=""'=·~sm~'=·-~""-~u·_· __ I mountain vu, on greenbelt, S27. * 493-1008 LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Nev.1JOl1 1 ile to ocean -wee, • 2 BR, 1 Ba, frplc, erpta, 01n1 Point across the street from lrg ~=~'·'-'.;moc".'-~~=-Shores. Nu crpl'g. SZB/mo, $155-$16.5 bllns, cpts, d!'J>I. refrlg., stove. No child/pets. Avail =.;;;_.;..c_... _____ I pool & tennis, etc, Member· Houses Furn. or yr\y, S250 "'inter. 548-4R02 BACHELOR & 1 BR .. patios, frplc, gnr., patio, adlts. No Walk to golf club or beach -immed. Pref cpie. $2.15. 3 BR, 2 BA, Immaculate. shp incldert, else to all Unfurn. 310 frpl c's pri\•. garages _ pets. $170. 72'l Joann St . 3 Br, 2 Ba, lovely Irvine 615-0&07. ilagnficent ocean vie....•. schools, bicycle to UCI, S465 ~ Divldt'd h.1111 & lots of 2 BR, cpt/drp, blt!ns, refr, Terrace home furn or un· SHARP, clean. 3 BB, perfect Oversized 2-cat" gar. Quiet per mo. Avail i m ni c d. Ge ne r ii Ap1r tment5 tor Rent ~ clO&?t:.. I>"· !1:iJ\, pool & pool. Adults, no pel. SlJO. luBmA, Cy•ll &for detB~s.CH conct. R(.'3.dy for move in. No residential street. S350 mo. 552-7698. v pool tablt·•. ~tuna. baths, 126 Monte Vista !til.gr No. 5, EA pet.a. sn; mo. 540·115'1, Her· Adults prerd. 493--1711 Bkr. 2 BR 2 ha, oceanfront S425 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiill Sec fol' ,\•1111~lf. 17301 ~ I REAL TY 67$.3000 t~'-_,,,_R"'1~ton~-· ----OCEAN View, cust 4 BR, 3 NEW Friends Await in Univ. 2 BR 2 b6 furn, winter $275 Keelson Ln. ~I. blk \V. ol *~E-,~,-id-,~,~B,-.-1•-,~ ... -t J BR, 2 BA, patio, garage, BA, tarn nn, fplc, we! bar, Park w/pools, ten n Is, Newport Beach, 3 BR, 2 ha, Apts. Furn. 360 Beach, l b841k2 ~A~f Slater). Bltns, refrig, c r pt /d r p. "While Eleohanb" over-clean &:1.spacious, S-125. mo. ~1~~710 marina, S3'S5 comm. affairs. Channing 2 Unlurn. Yrty. S300. ~ -,"""' ~.;.., ;-.;o pets. SJ 6;i . running youf house? Tum 1 ~y~'="cc''=-'~''0"'~·~6#-06-'-:oll== ~~ br, 2 ba, din rm on 1 lcwl, BEAUT. DECORATED BY ~eanfront, beach, sundk 1~~=-="-=~-~= them Into "Cash" , , • Aell * 2 BR, t &, fireplace, NEW 3 BR house, nr Dana shag, soaring beam ceil•Oif· ALL NEW THRUOlJT nev.er 2 br elegant furn ~u •UPPER 1 BR, ~'l'r l BR, th em thru a Dally Pi.Joi huge ya,ro.:trees, S300/leue l\larina, !rplc, v•ash/dry, frplc, sm. gardens, Aviul crpts, drps, lndry, paUO, bOth unfu1'T!. No ch1ldn>n no classified ad! includes garden<!?' 83.'H974. pool, Refs. $315, 493-8795 Tlmelm~~38117J,47~2.,_aki.:;;e, or 3ABduRI, 2 • ~· 2 clo!ed gar. g11r, nr shops & pier $235. pets, heated pool, S15C) + $@~~1A-lGt-trs: · That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ------..... liy C\AY I. rot.LAM 0 1 .. 1011oe ....,, of tlie: four tcr0rflbled WORft b. br to form lour Jlmple words. 1 r 1 1·" r 1·0 , .1 ~_,;;.S_Y,_T-,...U ...,M.-11 i . I I I I' . t I '· I N Y S A P • The honeymoon '"'rt• when l--ili'-0,.,..;...,l'r-Tj-i the groom oct1 like o -moon- ~-<-'-J·-~--~-~ sf ruck c:olf and ends when tits r------..,,--, wife becomes: o little -.... JO-II I BID N AT I ' I I I I I o Comp... ~ ..... .,. """'"' • by "''"'" '" ..... ; .. ,. -· 'fO'I .,_q, lrom II~ No. 3 b.iow. ...,,, .. .,._, ,_, • ..., l's . .,,.~ mo. ~1arr Adlts, bBby ok. Also 2 s.;o. Sec. dcp. 54~548 SPAC. 4 BR, 3 BA. kids BARRE'IT REALTY &tl-4353 Br unf. $1!Ml. 53&-21.31. . * 2 BR, 1BflUpstairs,1'1c11a park. Pool. Pets. $395/mo. I !"'!"""!!O!!"""""""""""" ~ DELUXE 1\dult Poolside Verde. SI~. Adults • no Dri\'e by 3651 Bates, call Balbol lsl•'!fi. &lbo.t lsl1nd Garden Bungalow. _N r . pets. 833-$914. g]8...4.19.l or 897-1305. ' :,. ocean. 1'"'rplc. lrg patio, 6 :,LeoL=-o1=°"z°'a°'R"'"'"'•,-,J,-.h.,,ll'tl L~--~Be~~h----<LITTLE Island home.;J BR, LrITLE ISLAND _ Near pools, sauna, ten n Is. A e cc. , J ,,_.a, C ' • aguna ac 3 ha & den, lovely patio, new, ''cry attractive Ha:ht &: S46-0259. ok, no pe1 s. Sl75/mo. 120 $1.2S -&: $150 • Utll Pd. Bach furn. yrly. $600 Mo. cheery 2Br, aundcck, gar, l Bcinn. From St-15. Albt'rl No 7, c .r..1. 646-5996. apts., full cooking, sm. J)<!t. 126 OPAL. New 2 BR, 2 ha. washer/dryer _ av11ll. Avail J\1EN. snuill beach hotel. 2 Br. 2 Bath, bit-in~. $1S;'.). $Zl0 _ 2 Br. Ocl!an view apt. apt. Benin. ctU's, Garage. thru June, $2.15. 673-4394. ""°'"' S21.50 ,_,. \\'k. Apts ~r.sa. Verde art•11. 54&-145.~ I _... Unfurn.. $375 l\1o. yrly. ,..,_. E & k d Lrg deck. sm pct "'" \Vinton R.E. 675-3331 3 BR. y,•\ntcr. \\"ell ordl!l't'{I, $95 Jl('r n10T1th. 3J6.-7tfi6, vcn1ni.:s w n ~. -~ si;.o . :1 + den, frPk'. 2 pa1los, La gun• Beach conipl, So. bay vl<!w, $200. Laaun• Beach VER\' Nk'f• 2Br npr. prh1 1ruit ff'f'r<r. !ll'l"u11. °""nn vu~ nlO. util pd. 6Q.5SJS. :i: pa!lo, (rple, oo dogs S110 NU-VIEW RENTALS 645-0739 6TJ.<lmo or 494.324s SEE & hear the surf, 2 br B•lbo• Peninsul• SPBeECT•chfcni:,~:iorParpL v a~~~ U~;~:·2 BR . 2 BA. ninnit-d •M horn<!. 2 car gar, ulfl.t pd, ..,.. GALS • Just for U .I br s...,.. Call aft 6pm. 524--0887 cozt l Br t'IOIM' to ocean, no~" ntY.'ly fumtsh<!d Incl. aclults, 110 pct !. $1.'JO. Aft 3: vit'W -ulll pd -furnished. yr\y or winter. 35091ii color TV. Also l & 2 BR. 6-12-1131. PICK 2 br 2 h11 $210 or $225 Co ndominiums 8 a I ho a n Iv d. 0 r R\•ft.11 soon. furn or unturn.1-".::..C2"'80:R:...,.J..,.-.. -,.--~,1~..,~.-1 nice view. appli's, Wll IX''· __ u_nfu_r_n_. ____ m_ 213/94:1-2928. ~ at 321~1 ~· Coast1 Hwy, Cpl!i, drps, bltns. No petll. CHOrCE vu l hr 2 ba SJiS. BEACll • Pier 1 Br $1!!0 2 Lagun_a. 'I ou 11 b<! P eased 2265 :\1ap!e ~ vieo.v, frpk'. 1p..'ltio, (!l\T(\f'O, El Toro · )'OU di<I' ALA R I 642-8383 Br. mo. UIU pd, Adlts, 303 . ~IESA Vrrdl" up It ll Ir 8 -a ntis rtENT frt't til Oct. 15. W'u E. Edgev.1lter. l-8TI~2166. B.1'155CH Rpt ~ Ci~•"'eoBal Y 1'1aturr arfult5. No pets. 2Br CHARMJNG 2 HR, whl!c ~I 2 B 2 bath I · up . .....,. up "" · or I Sl60 968-U.55. Wat-·•ew, pn·v beach, pool. . r, . pool . $22S/:-Ot0. Lux. 2 Br. Duplex. TV. 143.5 N. Coast. ~. .,.,, gar. mo . ..... •• sld(' }O('Rtk>n. Central a r. kW:: !rize beds. \Vlntct. ll4 2 BR pool pauo fncd yrd .l jecu1.zl. $550. mn. SO. Bit-ins. patio. larage, util. E, 13a.lboo, 1-819-5991. Lido Isl• shag'. r.·0' -ts.' Sl75/mo: LAGUNA. 499-3723 -. 2 ,. to Dlnego ~~ "' ;2".401~.m ri.af968.J76.1. ~ .. ,. 1 BR. Apt. Util pakl.-$150 1 Br&: den. upper, l'ldulta, nc Ei\STSlflE. ~1 -«m.1. EMERALD Bay. Avail now Jll'I' mo. \Vln1er. 1 or ~ pr-ts, year l'Oll1ld tease req, I & 2 BR St:~ -SI;,.';. Stoo.'f, tl'll'\I .Tul'W". $85() 1'10. '.1 Br, BRAND l'l<!W 3 Br, 21>i 6..1, 2 peraons. 67J-4001. $350 Call betwttn g and ref.. crpt/t1"'!', htd pool Priv1111e IJtftCh arci\ & fAcll. g•rag" ,,,, nl · ... cnr " "· ,-1 ' BACHELOR zpl. yrly for li'rr'>--0377 Adult&, "" p('ts. &I&-..~. TI41682--70l0 ~i:'!t=.,.;;, fr '1 .. ~ man. Furn. RalboR area. Newpcrt a .. ch uw 3 BR. 2 UA . f'rt11h 2 BR, garftgt, stnvP, refr-111;, J.>7 -"m7 SllO/mo, Call ~. r-iint. fn•·I pRHo. Nr. OCX:. ch1e to bf::ach, 229 ~verly. --3 BR. S..1,r,Q; 2 BR. p)O J BDftl\I, 2 BA. y<!lltly. 2 $1 . :i. !l.'i'l--0350 l ~:122 $:. ARll d Its N~\'h~:~ ~:.1,11lltl1•I ·J!~~~ I-BR. $lg(), All Ye11.rly doon from~ ocean. Nlet. Nt-;,V 2 & l 11-R-. 2~BA~.-.. -,~Joo-," , $375. 'mo . .., 'utllirle •. ~ ~ bHln11 11P{mled er pt l\lanihall Really 67~ $285. 673-2&'l5; 778--0l09 eod. 11;11r, l11undry. Ag;. CLASSIFIED $PRINT NUM8ER£D LEl!!IS IN MAILING ADDRESS '""' 50\JA>ES • • monlhly. 494.JGliJ. oog..7.(,2 11.ll 2 ' ll.ALBOA l Or. RPl. F'Um, 2 BR, 2 81\, llil bll·lns. Near &16-325..~ The ftu1tc11t dt'll.w In the We~. Aey dAY 111 tht BEST DAY to I Y('ri.rly. ~~ ~ll Pd · Calbrt\v &. btaeh. 8,.. ...,13 3 BR. 11• Bai, t1packlu1 fll)4 , •~11 Pilot O·-'""" -·" '" 3dt Don't delay, • 673-7219 or ~;i., l ,,,..,. ctiUrt OK. t11G. mo. 151 · • ·• """Y -·~ ·" s • •-o"• p d ~-'Im A.=d.,_,_64:::>-..:56711=~· ------·~1 tOOlly ~. f'b~fTf'd Al't!I •.• &12·56'l!I . 1't'!f A ...... , ••t'I! an II ! OtllU ar. • P. c';1~~t:,5:°' 6 u~~~u~;~E LETTERS I I I I I ) 92626 • l '==========·[~S_C_RA_M_•_lElS_·_·_A_N_S_W_E_RS_·_IN~C_LA_S_S_IR_C_A_TI_O_N_a_o_o _ • Th11rsday, O<tober 11 1q73 4if OAILY PILOT ! ..... -... ~ .. ·· 1 ~:1 ... "-"~-1 ~ I _ ...... I~ I ...... ~~I ""_ ... _·-~1~~·1 1-... ·-I~ 1-.. ......... 1~1-... -l~.J •· Uni 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 I "l G•r•-for kent 435 , lndust.rl•I Rental 450 Found (frff ads} 550 8u1l-1 rArvlco 0.neral Strvlctl I 1 :...,.=';.· ,;;_c.:;,":.:m=. __ ...:.= Apt. Unfurn. .w ...... -==;;;....:=;.:..c=--11;T:;op!:...:S:.:oc::I ____ _ Cotta Mt•• L1q un a 8 11c:1\ Westcll_ff ____ _o;.;.l MINI WAREHOUSES I 1~rro:· of~\C(', mi~ 11~~~ I 1''0lJ~~ small gray/bll'('k A C COU NTA NT , ama.11 A~[RSA ~~1~1~:1 ~:!J. it QUAl.l'rY * r1'.\V "h'~ from l.ii1.;unii l<-• • • • , , STORAGE, door, $1~ 11!0. 17'.l.1, \\'h.iUl~r. ~llllrrt~~ gi.11Sit~ ~~>I spi...---clall1t, doe!! Ing !or Apta. Clean \\'In· • ~IULCl~> SOlL • DELUXE I flm·.111 Cu\,. Bt•a1·h. \ t L'\ \\1:·:-;f.C.IJ ~ t, .. ~re!,._-lll'g. 1 N~ ~IOVl'·l~! Ill ,.::1,.ro\'l"-OUl Of. 6·16--5(ro da~s. 61s.--OSS1 it!h·r 6 p.111 . e1'1.l l~e~ e l~~7i": y !';-0~ dowt, •loves. strip & \\ll/(.1~~~~~~~~~~~1 APARTMENTS ,;1~·"lat. '' ry d"IU\•. hr .. 11;1 r '' l'n, ....... '-"'AC< ~ar · t,lfll'J:M. r tum ' (W'r t>\·e.11. f\IAL.E hutterliCOlch tabby 6 quarterly retutn5, Income lhampou carpets, paint. t\!l Air Cond -Jo~rpt<-•s -3 ~wl111 11•'\\ 'J i.lnry 10\1nhOOlil' 1p1 P1'1'' !»•Ito, frplc, •11.·w oond.T 11 '''"11'!-_Stor•g• 455 Id v· tax returi11 &: rt'latcd 1n11t· xlnt quality, very ttM. with l l[iJ] n1ina: Puolis . lll•alth Spa • ,\II 11.e Pf1\,1ry or II. horn~·.~ I ~ntt.:te "!~· $Zl5. 100 lr\llK' lhu11ll!11·· '.:-.; .... ,, ... ,.St., llli rir· ~ . IC,~.~.!~.·, ten. 644-2679. re.leren(.~S. bet. G-8 p.n1. r --i..umeiit Tennis Courts. Gy1n :ind BH, 1 H,\, J~ut cM..>\·k..-,,rf A~64~...()T,~ ALL'SPACE SAF'E'. prl\Ult' !olOr11~r. 6~t~. N.B. u•...-u~uu 893-167j. _ u,,....., _ Billi.a.rd l«ion1, l.1n1li U1wwi.. AJulti; only :-,0 1 W es tminster 960-1970 j%araJ&;t' ror bu i; I n e !l 11, . Carpenter Hauling l Bn. Ft'On1 $150 l"-'lio (J\1 lk'r. $-100 li·i•i.•'. 1 1 s,,~~ ~ , 1 r r co r 41 in1 5190 ·l~Ji-1617 ur 612-&i/.6. ! Jkll'nl. 2 bath, Nt·1o. I) , , ',, P1;1\,utC' li 0 r&..t: e minibikes. e01i·. S1lfl1'CM rani.:~ I Ford. lntcrsccrion or Adam& CUSTOr.1 WOOD\VOR.K SKIPLOADER &. dump truck Job Wanted, Male 700 ~BR t.rn rn $210 · ~ ,-,-, --; -. I p11\nh·d-llrnl)('11 &· r 'il'Pi-'tlng J.:illll...I:~ 1 it h u S 1 .11 "'i; Ii· frorn 36' 111 :!::O'. Hitll'fl n1u. ,i;, llarhor. Call tu identity. Cablnels, piuieling, patlO!I. work. Concrete, asphnlf, 2 BR. Twnh~cM F1'01 u $2:il.I I~ LA.N~ RONT St11d111 In ('l(•.·111•·•! S160 i11u. !i l:?-:Nl1 I I' t' l: Qr di., I u r I\ I l u I' t' IH0-1.'>2 1 !16.11-l!l7l Duke Dadurka 6·'6-75'J8 1awlng, ti1't!aklng. 8•16-7110 * !\IU51CIANS -Dun des.ires MEDITERRANEAN Spuru~h vl!l;i, 1nu11y 11·,.._.s, 1 A -~-1111r11l1lkl'\, Cle. Spt11·cs n111'0{e FOUND l>'•li" kilt••. 'lull•' Jack Bergrnan 846-9-195 J2 F"'. '"'l"'ll'Ul'f,' V·•ii 1,,,. cl"b .... 1,k. Ciill John or Bill, ~C'rlllth..,I. ririv brn1 h. Prt1I pts f11>1n 3li' to 130'. Ullk'll 1110. Rentals W anted 460 " "" •• ' · v ... , " "' " "" 1 .1n I It sr.o · 11 F U I 3 11"'1'"1 ro\of'('d loti hair. Floo col-• All IYlk'i; * loca l furn huuls & R6ll'l .:.~>7~-<~1~5~1.~..,.-7"~7'-.,~ VILLAGE I 11 i.l.IJ." Ill u · •· · 1110 1111 urn. or n urn. 70 ,..,.. .,. · Jar. Vi". '"ro"·• di•I '''' Gar.a~c cabincl~. f!O(..r I" .,.. ' u111s. Yr. l11i1si_•. 49~-:.'7!!\ -Please Help' I .. " .... v hnuHng. ; .. 13-1862, 5.i7-271l. Job wanted, Le'male 702 2100 llarbl1r Blvtl .. <.:.~I. <X't;t\N vlt•\\' t;nchi:olo-r (.-,!. 6alboa Peninsula ~~:!1~7~~i:;l·~~~~:."1~~s::5. n"iH' W E NEED •• ~1 office. Call GT,f-458'! Ccihng boo~~~~cir. LOCAL 1novlng: & haulin.t: hy r 1714! rii7-!I020 tui.:r. ~'ull k!lt hl'n \'urd, nu Cull 111'-l .-,d t 2 BEDROOM HOUSE VOUND loy while male poo. C S r.t udent. Large truck. Rt·tu;. NEELl help at Mnll'? We OPEN EVEJ't\'DAY r11·t~. 5125. 617.-1\:iG 1.r.1-::? Bi t, jil, Iii!, bllns, 11111 011 . d.lc vicinity North I-tun-tirpet , ervlc• aarry. fi.34·18"6 or 613-0041. have a11les. nurse 11. lloul'"!S: ~-ri-TuM 10-6 M -d pd, ;::1r:i:.,..,. Adults, no 1)('1,;. ice Rental 440 1\ill1 !'l1~l flnt"t'(l ya1·d for 'l tuigton Beach, 839-5117 or C'LEAN 11 11 1. 1 Oousek111~. co1npan!ons. \\'ed. & Thurs. 10-7 its• Ver• \11} $2'1() mo. ~165 111 -n1P<t1u1n .~11..~·11 cl?gs. (\\·rtl l\M.-3904. JOHN'S Carpel & Upholstery ·u1i, au ng, ii:.it J!umem:lkl•rs Upj ()hn , GRANO OPENING -l>l.X 2 ~ :i Bit 2 B..1. 4•11L'l I tiJj...7()23 PRESTIGE tra!n('(I & '·e rv olx'C.llrn!' 1 FND: Siamc1e c1.11 \\'Caring ~:~ Sh~i~~f'°1 . ~.·~,.!!~~<,">·. f~:i1•1~.' Depenilublc. _:-.1-c•.-O&l~·=i.'-~---;=c;I Co 0 d I M 2 ~laturc 1\'oliun~ ,\<!ult.-; llht flco -Ila< o". fi-•t of .. ·"M ~·· iu -S'FCC'\', .,.·p'd, !iOml' le.gal. NE\V BR£ED APTS. t i.;11r s1ro up. J~('ntal tlf<'.. r na e ar I OFFICES VER\' l\L'"PONSlll' •. F·.•. ..~ •· vu Dc«n>a!il'rs .~ 11!1 color H I I -' .,,.._-~ ... 103 c.." ritayfalr ••·kt 0 , I'll C'l .... ousec ean ng x·i,11 -·<• .. f"ll or pt 1unc, liACllf.l.OH'S .r.:. l UR. ......,,11 ~1llt"t' ,\1·c. J"'"" I. 1 Founta11i ValJl!y, Beauli-\\'ill take f"'\lr!':no l} ........... 1 • ' "u 1 1 1 '' brightrncrs I.. 10 n1inul(' ''" "' St"" 11 0-. 11 nEDlli\I. furn or unfurn. "'""'"' 5-18-8372 bl h 1 · * S W , • 1n,•fcr ~lission Viejo, El uu 10 . ...., N_ !~rt B•ach Ari l Fin•iilc. F'rf'C lnund. 21 rul new building, ground 1•11r.· of ho1n!·~ · · s"ac or \1h11l' car::1e1i;. top_ ast1n9 T1mel Tnro. S.J.C. or Lagunn Ulil Pa!•!. t'rph"s, . 1Je11n1 -~--• L11. .. to •--o-h. m ~1.1. lloo<, '·"" "'"""' '"'· Please eall C\'('!I. a4li-7AAl f'AHAKEf:.J, on Stmda.v. ~·ic 8\'e your ITIOOl'Y bil!Sl~\'t:'I~ 't I ,_ """ ..,.,. .. .....,.,...,, i\i h · ...._ a p1v1es11. c euuin~ <'O, '-'" arcn 5116-6722. f'l'll., 1ntho & pool. Blt1n~ & 11,1!1 divnte ln!o smaller (S l15 nla.'(I 1 a 1t Io 0 r. ll u n-n1e extra lrlps . \\111 elc•u: hL-&vy clC'&ning. \\'t' haVl' lhc . · st.'t'kS trnn.11. Cindy, rthiit. a~:.all. No pe•~. DE LUXE RENTAL I Costi1 Mes~ orficl's, 50c per square \\'ANTED: 3 BR houS<'. nUl!>I 11ngton &a1-l1. Nr. Ecl1s.J11 living 1•ni., dinini;: rni. & C>t:J)('I', l"!Uip, k Nl!'.'tllll·ahi 111 COLLEGE Stud~~~ 393 Hi1mllton, CM 0.:·t•an vil'll !ipJr:nu•nl in f''l· II foot, includes carpels, bi• nlCf' -~ f'IC'an and onl\' Plant. Call 96.~-r.I. hall St:1. Any r•11. Si.~. do 11 ngnL \\k:y or nionlhlv cn1ployn1l'nl. 0 645-44_11__ --1 c·hl-'l\'u Nt•lljlul1 Crc,1• To'll-PAL~E ~i:.i'"APTS. drapes, all utilities, jani-$.100 or less. For lhi't>C fND Blk & \\.'hite spotted ·('Ouch _$10 . .c..Chail• s:>. 15 yrs. rales · C1111 type'. Cull ~== ! 1 l I J tor scrvl<:e. Call r.rar:11yn t>mployed ~'Uung 111 en. tl()g", n1alP, Da I . & l'Xp. IS· ivhat l-0~11115· •'Ol HOiJSE OF CLEAN b"15-173J. _____ --,~ SIERRA VILLAGE 11 ~. -;1-1 "1111 111• 1~~' ai·llLLI. !\\!NUT~ TO NPT. BCll. Sto\'all (7141 832-5440. PrL•fcr qui<'l stret!I, \1•111 fl(•fric\'l'r. Vic. riicndoza Dr. niclhod. 1 du \\Ot'« inyM•lf \'o"'ll Llk• U-6" ·"21 PJt,\(.jJ('AJ. n•1n;in;: n I" S">Oll ''''••II r •• ,111,., I• '"''' •.·n1•h_N•1t 1.1u.10111at.1t· ~nrul!·'••" I FU"". Oil ll"FURN. •,-,.,_1876 01. '"O-S3>l. _ Good rrf. ~11 --0101. __ u " -u-uo • I " ... '""'" " .. " ..__, 1 ,1 1 ""' •• take anything nirl'. 642--0243 ...., ,,., -H·O-USE-OF-C-LEAN-1 ltouSt:cl*etlr&"w'·,•-m·1:)·'''•'1'. ir fnt"'"'I Sotti11v. l.1M::11.~1 5 "", "n '"'!111" I 11~ 1 "n. • .:. lfnbelirvubl." la...,.e apl•, ' C Cl I '" , ... ,1, 1 1 1 1 ·' -.. 1x•fo"' 2' pm \1·c1•kd11.v!i. FOU"D bl k orpel eon "a 2 Hrt, 1 ~~ Bi\ .......... $1'.IO ..:a~111_& <lrap~; Ins, shni:: <'rpls, drps, sauna \YANTED: Sin~lc or 2 car l'UI. 11'/\\"hlle spot on nl'~k. Floor Car• & Win ows riv1. ~ii r•' [or hont(' or 11'.l'. li1::CEPT/Ca!<llirr t.1-:-front !\tin. f)'l)rn lk•al·h .\i !-"r\1)'. I "" ~. lt'l'·!J ll<'C\ '1" i:ir, huge pool. Jacuz-1 e]('('I bit-" young ac male z BH 2 HA .. , .•...... S'lJj . t lll'. \~U~ l~I , , •'Ir. 1\rlul!s, no pcrs. garagt' for l\1alntcn Co. Vic. of Adan1s & P itle, Hun-Dutch ~fninl. .<;._·r\'. :i.17·1:l'll! f11 r!.1! ·~· \lpho lstt'ry & tlooi,;. of/i{'<' ;tppc111·arn.'l', 1vanls Ji.1 E. 20Ui 51.. C.1\1. 1:\1:\1~.l)i.\fb OCCt;l'A:>:CY 51:'\f;[,t:S Fivni S150 . . . locntf"'cl in Central 11.B. lington Beach. Call 900-1419. .Al!·Jl 4 :>. full ti.inc joh. 5'1G-6971 518-0137 01. &16-lO!l.'i &IARBORI t BEDR:">t From $l65 .. 842-1689. 2 CATS \\'/ne;1_ colla-_ 1 Cem•nt, Concrete JAPANESE house t·le::uiini; --M & F 710- E "--"--exp!"'r!l'nccd . \Int work, Help Wanted, NEW ADULT Ll\'ING!! ~ B DRr-.1. . From $185 • . , \VANTED: 2 Br unfurrt house c)ream 1. v:ht Lag Bch CUS1'0i\1 Cunt:rclc \Vork. rJ4li.052'1 aflrr 3 Pi\l BACHELOR Units & I BR's: Unllli:_1 A~ti; A·1a1\ f"'ro1n $10 in Co~t11 ?a1('~a. \V/pet. I rcsbylcnan Church 415 Rrnmvc asph~ll rl riveil'ys CO'IPLE-E CLEANING -, AC. COUNTA.NT .. l ,_ 1 ,_ f' 1 . ,., lo Sl:i I.Jo.SS. ·' • ' Be[O\\' $150. 979--3396 aft 6 Forest. 494--7555 Replace \\.'/concrete 6.ic 11. " " I f f w .LJ..J ...;;. rp c !!, • .....:wn \'{;J't·e ri~ht they're unJer-pn1. WINDOWS, FLOO!l:I, RUGs[f l'<' P:ud. Luca n1:111u . II n1 l~ll., patio & pool blt1ns,:_ & COMPANY nricr<I! l5Gt '?.Tes.1 O;. Df_;SK SPACE adj. O.C. ~~=-~-----FND. Fl'm cat • Calico-No delays. Free l'St. \Valkli. 1''RE1'; E1'il ~IATES S45<'17\ij nc-'t·ds ~tact ac1.wnta1_11 to re~lg. avail. $160 to $:'l5. H~~AL T(>HS 15 blks froni Ne>A·port Blvd) Airport & Airportrr Hotel. \\'ANTED housr to l'C'nt. ~icnlly Grey -V ic. slabs, Pll1ios. No job too - -----11·(1rk thre1:1ly 11•/cont1ll!ll'r. Util p(i. No pets. :;1NCE 1944 S469ll60 · $60 Per mo. f ull sect'y. Have dog/would like plac'<! Busiw'd & Toucan, 968-2'288. limall. 638-3325. HOUSECLEANING i\1usl haVt' BA c!N,'1-ei> in ai·- 393 Jla1nllton C.i\1. 673-4400 PRE.. ' . phonr, ropy scrv., new for horsl' H poss I b I e. Lost PATIOS, waUdl, drives. Saw, S3 per hr . &12-3527 <w"oi""i,tin~ .• ~~.$15A!K.~all~~ 6'1.l-441l VIEW OPENING desk. etr. available a1 additl 714-S27~'211/557-4610. SSS '""'· removn •, .... ,,,-L d ~--..... __:e: " "' ..... ..,... •n 1cap1ng J ol'"". CM'*l'I P£"rsonnel TIRED OF NOISE? PARK NEWPORT A'\ard 11 lnning 1, t & l br '"''"'fhl'. ir rcq. 2112 DuPont, concrete. 548--S668 !or est. "' ., ... iipts ll'lfllniily rms. ·No No. 8, Irvine. 83J.J223. RE\VARD for return of red , LANDSCAPING, sprinklers, A;r,~ncy, 2i90 Ilarbor Bl\'d., WUIOn Gan'IC'n AJllH. 2 llr, APARTMENTS it'asc So,..,.,, no ..,.1 ,_, BE'"~ 11. I ]~ full gro11•n inale ca r CE~ENT \\~rk, pa I I 0.s • w·ot•rloll' & fi'•h po•d,,l~C~ .. ~·~· ~-~~-.,..~--;:~ 11; Ba, crpo1, drp!i. Pool. . · · "3 • , ... s. r roni "''"' 11 lei! '1·ith !i01t1c Announcements ~ w/white "Ii-I. 1,o,1 10/6 ,.,, dnveways, s1de...,,•alks. brick " Bu1.:hrlor I or 2 Bl'droonis JUSt SJ7j. DUH TO\\'N O<."ean vk-11•, outside en-•• ... "" " I R 54;;,-29-13 Reas. rates, Ace LandSl'ape ~ Mature adulls, no pt>ls. and To11·nhow1C'! Fanuly Apt~. JZ:JO Adun1s 1ran1.-c, <'Onv. parkin~. cpl!;, ~ 1;~ st i g e tract nt·. p anters. ens. . · & Sprinkler Co. Lie. No. . ONLY $l62.50f1\.10. ~-r. Sl!H.50 Open 9-6 Daily A\"('. tAdanis at Falr.ri('iv,, Urps & ulil Jncld. STa iier ,o l'O\\."est & Edinger. CUS'I'Oi\1 Cen1ent \\'or k. 2Tl:i.iti, &12-9780. Alt 5 pn1 By ApP01n1menf_ 2283 Jo"uunl11in \'tay East s11.1 Poolt> · Te•nni.~ Co~la ~tesa. Phon(' 5.56--0lr..6. lllO. 23:-' .. l E. Coast 111111 Announc•ments 500 &17-3986 or 673-8800 Drh·f>S, \\'alks, Palios. Uc. I ~~=~"-"='----IJr. Al·oount;int $100 ("'·of Barbo.· on \\"dsont A<·ro"!I from F'!Vih ion l:>!an1I * CASA VICTORIA * C o ron a d c I ~I .. ' $100 RE\VARD return of OW' No. 255915. 6,12-8514. Ma sonry Scr'y/Frerirh S~ to $100 Call ti46-2:Wi ut J bo Sa J " ' 1· J Exe~·. S£'crel""" $7{X) l•iiiiiiiiiiii.iii.iiiiiii..iiiiiiio I uni I'«' on n uaquu1 J, :? & 3 BR. Furn .~ Unr. il<l :S.15-3165 ORDER no\v for Christtnas 1t1 e black &-w hi I e CEl\1ENT \York Any !-.'.ind, -; lhUs Hood. Cnrpcts, drapes. D/\V. TV -N-EWPOR:r BEACH birthday. ltagg{'(!y Ann & J11pancS(' Spaniel. Please Commercial & Residential \Vll.LIAMS & SON ~l!lSOnry. Gil'l f"riday . to s7i.i 1714) '44.1900 :int. Pool, C'tc. :i25 VJ,.tori11 40-I Andy dolls. $6.50 each. please call 642·ll75, or Call 556--0868. Lie. No. 283046. Brick, Tl't'h•t.T'-'.d Sec Y lo i 1 700oo LRG 3 BR, 2 BA + Patio. Crpls, drps, bl!-!ns. rn1ml'CI. OCl'UpwlC'y. Nr. Baker & Bristol. $195. i\1gr. 979·8TI9. --... JC L airport area. J:o'ull ~.•01<52 bl~·k & ,10_ '.'o" '"71 &">('t'Ctar.11.'S to $ LOV ELY I BR, 2 Ba SL At Harbor, Ci\t. &12-8970 .IJC~·il:e. Suite overlooking S.15-6241. ...._. · '""'" '"'· JOQ-VJ • Al'f'OIJnttng/EDP 10 $600 Bllyfront Contlo. In lu.-..:ury 1\sk alxlut our spt>cilil !\love-future golf course. l\tullan RE WA RD L ost b I k Contractor, Painting & A p Payroll to S5i5 udult bldg. on Balboa_P~niJi. In Allowance. Realty, 540-2960, 3400 Auto Transportation 52S ~~Poodle, 10 yrs old, PAl.D?ifBO Constru11ion Co. Paperhanging Payroll am to S!XIO Ur:iOctiC\·ab!c E.-..:tr-.i.s~ . pool, 1&"'2 Ri-. unf. Also F'urn Irvine, NB. heartbroken V ic. St. Lie. no. BJ-1918'11. All I11vr-11 Contrl c'lt'1i( $520 2 BR, 1 Ba & 3 Br l'!z Ba, slip privil., ·ell'. $·115/per Bac.helor npt. Pool, Crpts, NO\V LEASING I am looking for someonC' to Monte Vista & Der.1~ lYJX'S remod .. alter .. a ddit. *CUSTOM PAINTING Order Clrk/An11ht-ln1 10$500 blln range, drps, crpts, pool n10 645-420:~ or !">IS·9695. drps, stove, refrig. t\dult.~. S1ore or olll('C space, Harlxlr ~~aLeni~1.'i~~f~~~.a Lin· 642--5790 Qual. \\.•ork. 962-1961. lnter/l!:xtcr. Free Color con· tv.:ctn~. Clerk to~ clubrm, carporUI:. 2 2 1 2 HAN DSOt.rE Split level npt. no pets. 897 Cenlcl', 1\pt 2. at Baker C'M. LOST i:ft-ound noon Oct. 1th, GER\VICK & SON suiting & est. \Von't be un-ReC't'PllOlll.sis lo S:iKl College Ave., 6 4 6 -6 o 3 2. 3 Br, frplc, pool. dbl prlrng, c .r.r. INQUIRE BANK Of' Vlc. of Reulx>n's NB Rrst. Bldg-Contr Add it & Rcmod dl.'rbid. St. Lie. no :s4931 Cl~·rk 'fyoist S414 Under ne\\' n1gmen1. cooip rcdec. ri1 0 VE-l N Huntington ~eacl'I COSTA J\1ES1\. I I~ Unusu11I . man's \vr1~t1rat eh. State U c. Bl-114321 Ins. 642.fil'.IJ. . . G.c~f~L ~l~~S~~OPKI N~IOO ' e \:'.A LUE-Quie l 2 Br. Crpls, 6N7'';\V7,,~~. • · nlO, Lease. agt, -* !179--4200 * Penonal1 -~-¥.-!~~~'.18 1 l'C\\.'fl rcl, wll 673-6041 f'49-2li'O PROF. wallcoverlng stale JERRI \VJ-llTIEMOHE f · d I I t -"C~7"~::C~~~~--1 BEDRt-1. furn or unfurn. -.,,\LL 0 _. CE JACK T I 1 II N '"9514 · 11 _i;tove,reng, rps,C!l\WHll'. A 1 , .. 1 F' 1 _ _. • ~. 1 -Fr'! ·BLDG. ~·\JSSING 1, auane, r e pa r, c. o. '" , Ull!Ur., a IR\/INE PERS"''"'ln pool. Matul'(' adults. No * l'ASTBLUf'f -dC'!ux, 2 P · ircp c. I'{'(' au11u. 2 On old N(•11•port Blvd, approx-" : art SI a in es c rt?mod, add. Lie B-1 269072. lypcs of pnpcl'. 114: \.Jl"ll"ll:L t.~~: ~~Pacific A\'r., ~~~. 2 d~~.21 b1t~~: Qu:~~ ~~k;poto ~aBc:,'<~714· ~n~~~p::i~·~-~~.3 utfll:cs PersonalS 530 ~{1::hit~o c~~ni~'.'. f~~~.1-'~''~W~•~Y_C~o~. ~"~'~--=·~--M2-4~. . SER.VJ(ES#'AGENCY , GARDEN apt, clean 2 EH . 1 BA. adul~. no pets. Sl"F.i. 268 E. 20th St., Ct.f. &t2--126-t. 3 BR. 1~ Ba, lrpl, gar, nl'W c'fl'ls, drps, nr. 18th & Placentia. $210. No pct!!. 548-6357. 2 BR, crpts, drps. ranJ::e, oven, t'f'friJC. No pets. $150. hlt 5 pm. 968-14.'l.;. l BR. No. Eastside, U1il pd. Secluded street \\'/trees. Iml'd. occup. $145. 548-8'i'49. -Huntington B••ch VILLA YORBA 714/842-9622 1, 2 & 3 R"I'. Unfun1 , $123, $144, $\j4 11 i\·to. Stov~. ~frig, util !nrl. ?a1odcralc Income -Applica1ions \\lc!- romc. I ,, ""''' v · F IRST cla.ss pa1n·t-"• .. l''•Sl.t•llr•··-.ir·i ,· cosed gar. $325/mo. ~-I ! ·1 all 9"9-Si.,., " r iew a~a. Electrical ""'"-·-· ~ A<lul<· .. , .. O•~. B R"1"G'H' T .. 'w' ,R .. EA,,LTv''' FULLY LICENSF:D RE\VARD! 640--0298. 1111g/papcrhang1ng. Ex l . s 't 224 642 1470 ~ ........,.,..., • I R, upio;tairs, $170. yrly * SPIRITUALl5T * Int. AiL'icss spray. ~"'rce EsL UI e • I 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, lrplc, 't 6i!~l~~~g util. 304 3.1rd. l ~iQ. FREE RENT Spiritu.il readings 10 am-10 LOST 1 yr old female L.ab, ELECTRICIAN-Li(.'('nSC No. 9n...529ol ~ blks lo bch. $300 ...,r ·~~ E pni. Advice 011 au m•''''' 11·!th choker & bell, Sat. 1(). 233108. Small Pbs, n1aint .11: PAIN'r ''I\ . hi 1 n10. -Lease. S:iS-93"3/ & Janitor paid. Air t'iln-312 N. I'.:\ Cannoo Rl'al, San 5~11•1n11..1e Ill' • .r.1. rel""'-'"· .,...,-.MU.J. elficil'nt, ll'Ould like your ... .PT M~r. Couple over 40 for ~ i 1~~~~~~~~~~ Xt"t:Uh\'e Offic<' Suue. Util 6 T · '" p k c ~ni-""" """'" "' h1g y qua iflcd .• c67~·~'·~"'~'~·'·-~~~~~~ ~ ditiooctl. Crpt.s, pittio, Xerox. Cl<'n1enll', 492--9136 49'l-9034. · Gardening busifle5!1. R ca s 0 nab 1 c 40 Un11s. Cnsta ~1esa. Call NEAR sho1>5 & beach. 2 lgl' 3 Rt11t11& I ,,IJ !)776 Katclla, An ah c i 111 • \\'O?alAN-5.1. attrac. Good , L05T . 2 kittens. 1 orange 642-3158. 0 1-'-Sl~>-_1~1~21~·-----~-1 Br, 2 Ba apts. Yrly rental. I ~------;;;;;;;;;:! 539-Jr..61. job. m<'et sinCl:'re 11.'0r klng 11.·/11·hitc pa>A"S._ I calioo MOW & EDGE PROF. painter, !Y.Jne~1 \':ork.1----------1 $300. upslrs, $350. dnstrs.11 DESK space availn.ble S50 man. W1;le, Classified Ad w/black ~yes. Vic of lBlh & EXPERT & rea11. lnt/cxl. free est.· ARTISTS _6_12_-l-160'1-=o=~=-~~ Rooms 400 mo. \Viii provide furniture No. 543, c/o Daily Pilot, Pon"K>na, C.l\I. 645-l903 DEPENDABLE Refs. ~18-2759, 612-3913. LAH.GI:: 3BR. :!.BA, fircp\, at s:i mo. Ans\loering service P.O: Box-1560 Costa Mesa, L05T: sm. shaggy Beige Call For Prompt, BAYV !F.W PAIKTl~(; bllins, dhs\\·shr. Nr Hoag ROO~IS S~'O wk up 11•/kit ·~ll a vallablc. 17875 Be~h Blvd. Calif. 92626· CLUB. clog, IO/S nr. Trobuco & Free Es timat•. DIS('OUNT. cusroM. SCULPTURERS flosp. $250/nio. A du Its , l\'I.. up apts. Children & :;: Huntington Beach. &12-4321 PROBLErif Pregnancy. C.On-~~~itc, ~1.V. Reward. 534-7117 613-9352 After 5 Pt\f &12-4.387 ~lion. 2376 Ne\\'fltlT'I Blvd., 2-NfCE 3 room suites. Crpts fide n 1 · 6 Y m P a thc!ic * PAINTING & STAINING LUXUH.IUOS 4 Br apt, CJ\f. 5'111-!Jf.iJ, "'4J.39G7. & drr.s. Good pr kng. pr('gnancy counseling. Abor-LOST xmal! grey Shaggy PROFESSIONAL gardener, INT/t:XT. TH!t'>I, ACCO US Amateur o r Professional ~'early $400 n10. Balt10a LAGUNA: Room, laB l"fol & Suitab l' Acct. Ins .. Lawyer, lion & adoptions rel. Dog, frn1nle. 10-6-73 Cdt.1 tree \\'Ork, p runing' t~REE EST. Jtn1 979--8186 Blvd., 'Pt Beach. Crul '" R.E. etc. 11"" & $]= mo. APW\RE &12-4436 nrca. 673--9211 Rcwan:I. sprinklers, cleanup jobs, co1nfortable. Prlv cn lr & "" "" 1 d · Geo P la~l er, P•tch , R.apair FREELANCE 6T..>-(l;H2. I k · I ll 1no Orango, CM, &t2-L?72. MA.KE mo"ey •• ,, at homo LOST !i•is h Seller, m.io, !l a n s c a P 1 n g · rgc, < ec , cnn,y011 view. 0 mo. " '"" 646--5893 OCEAN~'RONT + Bay Vu. 494--4941. JT1 SQ. Fl. 2 Offices, 1 Bth, any age. No exp. wrtte Box mos old, "Ruxty." Vic 17th ~~-·~-~-~~- N{'ll· 2 Br. 2 Bu. frplc. \\'ill LAGU" nrw, 11!1 1valnut pane\inro & 535 Tustin, Ca. 92680. St.. H.B. 960-tR5t. *Creative Gardening f ,~A &·h. t'n1ploycd .. w· Cl u111. LS!' $400. 2131 272-'i'Ji{), J>C'l'!>On or .<:;ludent. Priv. cntr cpl. $120, incld u1il. 505 PREGNANT? T hin k I n ii: LOST: Gray, \\'hile ?a-lanx RtnteGr eilllup & Pruning. 7l<l/6TI .. IJ:n. &_ BA, gui,!cn. J>lllio, non-Sul>CJ"ior Ave., Ne11'port. aliortion? Know all the facts C'U!. Bc11ch11•ulk area, ~ame, ye ro.ss & Main!. Sp1llklrs * PATCH PLASTERING * I All lypcx. f'J"(.'(' cstiniates \\'e nerd _rlesigncrs who ~an , Call 5'1o-£82i carve in wax. Spccifl t· • hreeds of unin1al!I. Little Plumbing c·hildrcn. Decora!il'c s!a1ues. COZY 2 br +den, 2 ha. Prn-ch ~nioki>r. $100, 491-5003, P~1. 5--1&-2635. firS'l ! Call LIFE LINE_ 2~ Ditto. P1eas:c call 536-519·1. lnsl & Serv. 646-1072. ovl'r gar. :l blks ocean. BAL. PPninsula, iwt cnt + SAN Clcn1entC'. Sn1all office _h~"~'·~"~'--'°_"22_. --~--'LOST Newport area ... male 1 EUROPEAi'I Gard l.' n e r. L.R. OTIS PLUriIBING Candle holdl'rs. Other sculp- tur\!s. $285/niu. 6 7 5-0 0 9 8 or fani rrn . ti', $.~. mo. Na suiles avail. Nc1v ronst. r.IAN 55 In wheelch-!ir WfllllS yr olrl Irish Setlrr 11'/!0n" t.fnintenanC'e -Landscaping, Remodels & Repairs. Waler S!l2~~2. k ,7,, 19 Rt>nl $1 00.-Sl~iO. 1~ blk O<"ean to meel l 0 v 1 11 g un-tail. No ID. S<l&-3019 "' Tree Removal. Very reason. heaters, dis~nis, furnaces, BA $ sn10 er~. o ·'"""~ eves. C H C 11 ,9., """" able 642 5329 ~ 3 BR, l '99 2 UR, 2 Ha.th $:?~5; Yearly & oast wy. a ~··'""""""'· r!er.<:tancil!lg ga.l any age. REWARD -L os t Gl'ml. · · C\lt's. dshwRShrs. 642-6283 MIC & Cpl, d-•. pool, clMeel "nt'. ;; BR . 2 Ba1h S!iU: avail NII' • * NICF: l'OOni. privare eves. 6-S Pf\1. &16-3.':f.{) Shorthair 5 mo'•· brn & 1vbt, CO~lP.LETE G a rd e n in" B/A. Complete Plumbing <"ont"aci Phil l!avw"r Ambrite Ind. Ltd 701 S. Bridge St Visalia, Calif. 1209) 734-1153 ·,. " horne.'$100 mo. Cosra i\fcsa. ~==~~-----" 01ild ok. 17421 Kel'li;on INr. Nc....,, .. 1._ ... ear: nml dc1:or: n'fr. &l:....23~9 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB ALCOllOLIC5 Anonyinous. choke chain. fH2--0U1. SeI"\'1ces. La\\'ll and Garden Service. Lie. 272694. Beach & Sh1terl M..":-:t'.i·l6, 1 ;.,"100 8."llboa Blvd. G.J.1--lJ IO 2300. 1~ & 540 sq. ft. 5.Jc Phonr 5-12-7217 or \\'rite ~"OUND male Afghuo N •ppy. Care. Reasonable rates. PLU?alBING R.E P1\IR 847 TI86 1011 -1, ROO;\I, 11cl! furnl.<:hcd, 1v/11', -'· "w 536--5139 N ~. -· ... ,\ .P 2 BR. S11·ccl1sh frplc· . per sq. fl. Ample P• ,(g. Util. P .O. 13ox 1223. Cos ta ?iiesa . \lie of Brookhurst &'"'"°'~~·==~-~~-. o JV" too small 1 -h ' p11v. t>n!t)' & B,\_ Patio. B °' · · 2 "GREEN TR °" •• NE\\' NE\V NE\V • • 1 s ag, open bcan1 Cl'il. bl tins, DU numgardner, .rol-500 . PSl'ClllC Ope· llou-n-. 14, Garfield. Call ~23.55 E:E Gard. Con1/ * * .,....-3128 • * -lk tA LT • ll73--1~1ll. Cdi\I. " "" VCI I /E Dtluxe l & 2 BR aplil. 11' to bea"h. ll'asc or mo lo OCEAN Vic1v Offic.e Spacr, 7 PM Cosla ?a1£'sa \Vomcn's Jo~ND Dog !\1aybe pa I res. nr xi. J.'rre t"S!. New A/C Plumbilll'. -Specializing ASSEi\ffiLERS • F111ldi, rlswhr, rlo~ to ~"~"~·c=c5-l&-10'-'S~::79~, '--~--Room & Board 40S [ot· lease. lmn1ed occupancy Club, 979-R~l or 530--71971 Poodle, Blk, Fem, Jic La\\llS:/f tte gan.1, 673-532'1. in Repair & Replumbing. · ' i shopping & bl'a(•h•:~-A1lults1 nLXE To11llhSC', :1 Bit 2'~ noo;-...1 .. l f.B. & Coast High>A·ay, Call i s • I Cl b 535 Balboa, 6r:>-4361 HO;\IE, Apt. Coin. Facilities. Reasonable ~!es. 64&-8792 MACHINERY 1 · =·A';f ~1sA $~7~~i~~\l ba, fr!. pauu. pool, close 111 ni('('' 1~~!~~1 (~,~~11~~ David, 962--7787. -•-'-'-'--"-'-----!:FOUND Irish Setll'r viC'inity FreeG-~timates._Ken's Lawn Remodel & qepalr an n I' · · 1· r\ 1 ·"'?'thtng, $310. j lS-3993 :\!~<;a Ven1c area, 54:-,-2095. • Corona dC'I ?>1ar, sm grnd * INTRA DATA * Costn ril!.'S8. Call Debbie & ....-uen Service. 839-62'7S. ASSE UNF"UR.i'I 2 hr. 2ha, b1·\~ht & ;1 1 ·•· • Floor. A/C, u1il, an1plc* S.19--0030 EXP. kno1\•ledgeable garden-FATI-IER & Son Team MBLERS I !Qlnny, 1trr>!', hol & rolt! 1700-WESTCITFFD R--: Vacation Rentals 425 * prkg. $145 mo. 67'"".>-li!ro • QUA LTT\' m;11,·hcs er:'!. Tri'('. yard scrviCl'. ~ cablnt'Ui:, formlca, plun1t>'. 1 "·a tf"'r furn. closet F1lf11't' I' 1.,. , l , , ,, l' \ 111 , . 1 S\lL lfi B _, \\'/PHOTO I C'st. 5'16·2:'189 or 546-9941. in", win"", elc. Since 1947. 1 h"ld -· , 1 • t ~ coJ • 11 a11-:"F:~:D il s1n1·agl' n1'C'a~ J · o Cl' fin Mllu\\'11.Y nr Lii u·~ k bo~~ed. 551-~'5. ASSl'n\bl" intn'•a1• 1-.. •ha"l· ~ orr. 1 r 1 • no pcls. 1;11.1111·,·~ l'\~.1 frJ'l.\j:.l'i'I hn\l' l.!:U1lgt• fur I'""'· Nr11·port Blvd. Co~ta t\1esa. " q.:rst in Calif." ~ EXPER. J apanese Gardener. .... 111..1 . ...,., " ' '" "'" " 1 si;i;j. Sl2·16S9 -;--· ·--· .. '" Cal! NO\\' for f"'Hl:.:E sam-I I y d Cl R II c:il aSS1."JllbLies tmachincryl ' 1-==.c..~c.. ---. -.--NE\\ l'll>o! IJ,1\. ri'Onl \\'/llri Plrn~r t·:!ll inornings outy. I s:io nll'l. or ll'asc. 6T.:r-ll761 pi" prolllo 0,. 1 P''''""'l•<'o , . ar S<!tv. eanups. e a. Home Repairs & Rcmodeling · 1 1. 1. 1 * II \I I TO' " \(II • .. .mlruet1oa & ••ol. F-·· eot. G4" .,0 9. p . Inc u, l""' lit n' "dj'u•u·ag & ' ,, ~~-' 1~·11 & 111•·r, ~ hr/2 h.1, flp! .. ~l:?-HiiO. n1atct1. ~------.::..:1 " "''' _,"" at10 eov<'''""· fencing atignm~t. \V~1-ic uf1'il1n blue-I 2 BR. er 11'~. ilqJ~ e'.("'e I IJHIJ S·li~• \riv. 9i9-0631. Re ntals to Share 430 i Bus in•ss Rental 445 1 71~1 63.-1-4920 2! hour.~ HI-QUALITY, LO\V $ IV ---1 print5. ske!chC!! & ,·ci·bal in· ~at:_all:e. Pr.\\·. l'n 1 1 u · G-1·1-·l:ilO. · · State Li". No. -~•4 Sewo'ng/AI ~· R · $17 / =---~ * O L \DIES ' _,.,,.. ons .ions. equu·cs 3 ycar".'I ._,1 r:....~1rotl, it '."'~·"'!"79 ,.-.-()("t·:--;\r.;-·1-·1-{U-N~r. n~·11·. :: \\"Al\ TED frn1ale to sharr T P * .. wa1!1 10 . Ul('<'l incn Schools & ••• 542-1701 ••• --it>ncc In a.."l:rembly ol ~-'""' • 'too (' . I 'Ull ''B \ 11 for companionship & mar-I , , Alt ti 2 S84S . 1 · 0 -. HR, '/. BA, !pl<'. 1·p1", dr11s, ge " . ~ , upt, > ock lo * LOCATION * riag-r; "Partner" &11.i-l:?7l 1 ,;;;;';;n~1l~r~u~c~t1~o~n~s~~~5:7;5:l'J\N~Y~anbd~a~l~I ~'['~n!:eo:l•:g, era OL A • io n mac uncry. wn $140--'~ 1111· N. or lln!J::" lkh. 2 DI\', \riv lsr. (i7~1-1.·.:1'> lil'a•·h, :.-~·urly . Only. $10$. or 5-lS-!479_ hauling. Complete. service. Neat, accuratt.>. 'JU ycaf!i exp. l tools. play yard, earPQrl .~· 1ndt;.' . ""''' v1r11 . ~.'.:.Y · ": A1:. l Su1"<"f"'ssrulrr1 ail orservie~·lo-LEARN TO BE eevis1on Re pair lntrrvll"!\vsBy BR, bltn!>, crpl."1, 1trps, pool. oc•··N· '. 1-,--Gi:1-:1!JJO * 61.'l-419-1 ~~~~~~~~~~ Call Glen, 847-4840. T I • facil. Cpl f.· 1 tcnil rh\lc! uk. Ba cJupl•"c s ... ,,,. lill-67:W HOOi\li\J,\TES -fa bu Io us ,·nllon 011 Ea.st 17th 51. in ! i General S•rvices •-----·-'----AJipointnient Only No J)C'IS:. !i.J2_.1l'i&1 fl ft :1-:10. 1la,\'S nr G12-36:.:l l'\"f'<;. 1>tTt1n vu' BrAn1I nu f~p!c, co~ln i\lisa ][gj A TOUR ESCORT COLOR TV Repair, expert. t7141 !194-4711 1 ~-~---------0 ,,1 ll"f' 1 1 ., ~ re .1,; n n n b 1 c pr 1 cc' 1 .,"' . · -Lost and Found A.LL types home repair~. reRsonable, most \n home. r.RAND nu 6 uni! bldg, 2 Ur r~ · _..,, · n', -,·~a, g1,·:1! G7JJ,'\:.l2/fiT.J-4520 * ~~" !'ij. t t. Enjoy the ~neflts of Acl ual time & mal"••'•I. MACHINE TOOL ,,,11tio. oe~""' l'i1·11'. p11rio & n1v11. ~·t.• nk. S-.IO. Tu111 . * 1""" 11ufo lm.Vll '-;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:;~ TRA'7EL _ " ~-rce estimate, 11.B. N .~ & ~ bitlron~'. 11111~h Ol':llllt"" S'.'..'1-·;.111 or :~1'\-7:~) I C.i\I.. Hon~l'.. S}~ 1110. Kil~h~n "" D:n Sltl! parkini: ~ Fast Sen •. No jOb too llm. C.M. Bert G n. l 11' :--, DIVISION ··arpt. ~o P"''" S!)'l rn•1. 116 1n;1•J.EX :I Bf. :? Hit. ,\U, 111·h ~-t 1_n1.1k . ~ t .u !I c n t • 1' ... X("t'!ll'nl L'xposurc Found (free ads) 550 Only p1tinx-\\"ork nccess. F.tiB 1ron1e Re P air' 96&-278.1. 1111 .<,;t 961..:.12!1'1, '."i:11'"-:l.i:ll. hl1'..u1s Blk tn bl;u·h. Xt!':i ~11'2 1.,t!.:.~ l· .. vi•<(, .il.\-.:i7·l:l Qr • Larg(' sign ru·l'a R1lingual prt'f'd. But, notl -'-64=2--1:c403~·~---~~~ Cal-Tronics. 7.t•nith.~ , -. ' \' I I-"7 •}'•~'} I ·~ -.i .s d.l}S. F'Nfl: t'>lale Irish .'<'!Irr VI" ....... uit'f'(l. Clairacs h c" i n ** RAIN Gutters lnslallcd, 769 W. 20th SI. cru Slf .... >--1 RR. 11"11 ,h;u:: £'1111.~.1 n::. 1•11r rn11rl!. '~ -• ., •• -; .-,,..-, Pl,,,..c,. "all • .. ., " 1. I -f E.'IALF roo111ma1 10 sliai·p '-'..,.· '-Sprin,1:rlaJ,. & ~lrFaddcn Nov, 5, ;, weeks to grndua-qua 1ty "'"'Ork, rcasonuh r, * 64S--O·H2 * fq~1(', 41 1~lk,;1 _11"1 1!°?1ach.11Gn1~ T\\'O llu~..-1.-..11111~. 0 fii;£p111l'i'. 3 Br fu.rn apl '~;1 P-IL--Rl'alonon1ics, Bkr 6W-6700 H.B. AA2--15-1! I !Ion. Llmltl'd enrollment . f~rtt es:tiinft\"!. ~2208. T->'le c.o~u<-h ... 1 •1-,.1., ..,,.~9 I s. ~"' Jl('r nm. "on sn10 er .ruu 5(J t ~·ouND bciuc fC'ninle """ C,•ll ,~w· HANDYt.'lAN, paint .~ hon10 ~· • _'"_1 y . ..! i.l._•_· _.,,.~ • p1't'IC'1n·cl. Cati fii;,._:\.~~·il] 10' cell . Nr. NB Post Ofc. -ei " "' repairs. Sm jobs a Conrac Corporation !i.""al~ Bois.a 1\ venue \\ C§tminsrcr Equal Oppor. Employer -· -" p;1n1. .1 "' 1 .... . un · 1 i.:·1ra1:•'. h.u·h•· fir nc ndul1 I I ~"" ' ·,. "'' "g'"' STORAGE·SHOI' 1~" I $1f"1 -1 Bl<. ~!'II t'lll. t11r.. i.:;11', 2 131lR:\I fl['I. '.'l'••llJlOl'I -Sil 11\E A Fl . mv. Oll dOOl"S, 12c It. n1ix dop: vicinity Costa r.lesa I ~·or Qua lif1cal1ons ial< 97" ""'' 0009.,..., i\1 1':""\l<i,~N 'flLE: i1lcloor or ASSEMBLY MEN ' blk '·I'· 1 • -I , pl or ouS(: P11.rk, Call &18-3458. lntcr.·iew spec Y· ;>-......,.,, <><...-1£.1. out. °'-"nut1ful, permall('nt. ,,., " 1 . s ~u. 1n~n. ;.' u ~~ 1\I :-lil'ln·~. 1 .1 r J~~-.S,l1J, SAVE:·$$$$ ~ &12-9520. You d<Vi't need a gun 10 , ~4;94~-=95=26~·~~-----lc...'l:per, 01uy/~ lboat n1anu-~· ~~hrh. ·11" ilh '1 · llunL Call .~l)'i...•"'1" f llonic-Partnl'r, ll '.16-J 19 •I, D~RA;;:;.~N~n=-,-,-~,,~.~"'-,~lo~IJ~k-"--· ~~~;'ic0 R;.~11~11,.~.oo!Jy 11' ~ PACIFIC TRAVEL "Draw Fast" when you 1' faciurcr. $2.»-$3.()5 hr start-_,,,_. I '.·101 •~ $1 .''~'· ''P· Ei""•I-. 1~," l SCHOOL I t CERAJ.IJC TILE NE\\' & ing pay. ;\pply in per50n I 'L • 1 ., 11 ., 5 Cl t r <>-~'" ._. "' '"" !!.\1-~ pace fltl ad In the ..o.lly remodel. Free est. Sn1 Jobs 940 \V. 17Ui SI:., C,~l. · Of. UXf.-f'x!r;t ~ <. r, ~ an emen • R"Tlf"'IJ 1 1. 1 1 fkll('h, Hunti~ton Beach. Pllot \\'ant Ads! Call now \\'el""me 536-"1~ • 5 H.1. riool~•rlC' :1[1!. SlTi. Jl'r -r. .c. ar ~ 10 s 'ln r" .~4:!-2834 FOUND: t'>lcns prescrint:on "" · ""' an '· ·\SSISTANT 1\1 \)('nC'h :'\i•\1· ~h1 1:: crri1 h!tn.... SI' \C lOL';;; 'l Bit 1\'/!lha" hedrooin 2 b:ilh To\\'nhoust'. -,C'c,=O.C,--~----glasses, In leather ca~c. 1.~1:1 543-6655 'troinccs ro1 nl a 1 \ 8 : err' f'l ... ~io Fl~i·itla. fi·ii.:,.;,2 • 1 1~1111:._ ~~r~<. ~~\l\'f"'/rPlri:;-~ Pnul~lli/_'.110. fiL}--(~JO. "Tiii·: Fl\ctory" has a h};t \\.rs!<-lilf Dr., N.B. 5-JM.%.'iti. cooks. ' Da~.l'r ~rl i e !.Y · t:F.\ BRF'rZi·· (l•~t•I )...tr vn bia1111l11l st., R()(}i\I 111 shnre 11•/2 i:irl'I. sll(tp RVl\il. Sl85/nio. In LRG . hlk long hrd ninlf"' ('at 6HI E. 17th St. T d I Gra\'C)'ard shiltll open. Jo'\lli Lr.:: '..! ·,t:' :I Bi.'·~ 'hlk< 111 "'.'''.In \'1t',11. S;l' 1!, ynu:ll 1 S15 wk. \'01111R'S11'Aiitht ~1rl ~;l~:n~~t~la~~:~~-St ., vie i\1argucri!e & :lrd Cdi\1, Sanla Anu ra er s Parad1'se & p/Hmc, Apply Jack In '' P.·:H·h. r-1,,ni SlG:i hi S~h."i. h_k, II . 1.,1 ,I)\ l ... 1 Crull.~. wnnt<-<l. 91i~l 169 rift 6 67:>--6028. Escabll~hed 1!)6.1 The Bo>: 383 E, 11th St, Cl\4. 1 Cull ~::i:;.\'i'll 1•· \ ·11 ,\J it·C ·;\Ii~. L{'nn~ix.1 Fl<t.11\I .~:11~1111 n'111e nt•1'dl~1 LIDO Lill·, 400 Sq. Fl. 1~1.~ll~IT=E~----~~-1 ·-"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'!!!,.,,I ;\ LrrOtl-fOTJVE lob"leallo•> _ 1.,_, .l'i! S , 'l ~1u!rohlc snil n•tail or offfr'<'. co t. roun:;, "ic. llun-I" ' -WALK TO BE ACH .\l\I 'J Bl!. 1.1 S,\, r.>o,t•an ,~;i;i~'.n.~~~~~1 07 1k1 troonis, ~ inq uir;· Colf1•e Bl'nn. :i:-t:;.':i tin1,rton Crnter Shopp!n,~.1 ri.1 us1 c Lf"'s!IOns. your horn<' 1neS speclalisst'. Expe1'. - 1 .. , un ('·11·111•1, "" ·•" _\ 111 .1 .1~1_.___, .,r ,.,.,,, 67!1-0'141 . II.fl. ~11-riri1 Ill" !11)-' 11tudio. \Veil-known llcet'!IAAry. 100 per mn ·' '" · · •· · \ , •r Ttip 01.,..;1 J>u11~r ,i, •• 11-l\l'l"G 1 11 1 -__ c guaranteed plus benctlt.11. bl!n.<. '.'Jl~ l6'h ~I >:.)'•·1• ! .·.I JI· ri-') !'.J'l'"'f l I I! '"' ~lr 111 14 ini·~ Jf~)C) .-.:Q Ct Jnrl1J<;tr13] ~hop. VALUABLE 1·in1-t. Pllrkl11.1: ll'lll'lu•r, In Q,' area. Ca.11 IU0---2621 all Jpm lo' 01' l\•17·.'t!l~·7. ~'· ..•• u '· -·~. ' --·' I 111\'C' Hl)I 11·/~nmr· $00/tllll. $2~~/11)0 .\11'o 300 ~IJ. rt. 01· !Qt, le·~ Capndr~ Chall'! -·~"~~~'~'~"~· ------ti" mes appnl. -DOG RUN l'iil pd, Cal! M&-2tifi1. fl,•(> s'l;, C~l. 6-16-21.~ I rosta t\1f"'~'l. ~!'l! ... l'il'l ('\'('!'>. Plano ll·S.-.ons YQUr hon1c ""'"""'""""==-- San Juan C a pistrano I \l·.".n lull d·'<•blr-;;-,,r~u" 1 .. , "~r lc·-i AVON MAKES '1 BR, SJj:l. Pntll. •-:nr. 011lrt r " "' ., • .,,-" !-"ND ~oong frnl l'l•I -Qr1u1J::'{' *" ,~ """1 ok. 1142-3">46. ll:li-7~. $1!l• 2 nr, I B,\. crpts. (h'p~. I ,; Ufoli>•'' :.:-..f: fl1'"'11. Ind u st rial Rent a! 450 ,t,, 11hile. Ln1,'llna C:.1n~'On ·~642-:r-m It dollars CJIRJS'\'MAS THE SEASON ----•In\ .. , n•fr1::. 111 C.,ndn • ;;51-0019 Roarf, -i!l-~027. TO BE JOU.Y * • 2 er... 1 R.\. ··111~. •1rp~. •h \(•I :))4-1 \ P:t ... YI Cnnnrl G1r a9es for Rent 435 I FND Blk '_, I I~ Ea111 cxlrll 1noney for i1I1s R & o. $1\j, "-"k rnr l!,1lt-, ;:r:tliXl--46~~~ NOW LEASING I : ""'. puppy F.I ·--~ .... _... M II.II AVON R!:?prei;en!&UVI! -1 !162-4.iil H t i t o h Dorado Home r.ttssion Vll'lo _..... -...--'"------------------""'I in Yo\11' ~pare time. Call: ' z lif">l::\I, 1 Hn rand,, Bltti--;, IL\RGF: r>oublr. w/accest to un ng on ... tee ~2 MOB"~ ho 1 -540-?04 J It 3 BP .. ~ hlrw-k.s 11· .. n1 , rn, tc, tlhl •·;1r.l~, .......,1. S~lf(I. nllty fur !UoroJ{c. C;4U I NEW M-1 I -..... ~~G me lot 0 Palm.II '721?.tPALA ._4 rlr, !IT, A· ... ''.;'"",;,;;'~';:;;;;---,,-.,.-,,..-~cl J3(•ach. 4Hl 21~1 ..:1 cu•i_ l-H--:Z:ii~ ,,j! 3 ,,.,.., ~'\6-680! Ntl ~: :'iO ii¥1 S4i r-1. & t.tP f-,.;[J rmJ /I u .~ 1 r n I i 8 n "'-~··• ree1111, Inc. on K".I ~!no. PS. -PH, Vnlue ~·1BABYSITTER, li\'C In, wll h 6-l l·la'JI -II I ShrphrNI \•ic ~flljtnoha -" B b "tti COUt'lle, incl mbship, payOff \\Ill trade Uj) for T.D. 5, Oll'll st'p&"ak' <lpt., NCWJIOl'1 __ R___ ---Sllnta Ana s1~1;1.~_: <:el'8J:C lnr R1•n1 I 11m1 to96()_;; 70 1llfllt :;t. \\'arnrr f .V. 8l2-9lG:'i a ys1 ng SS.900. Eq. $7,700. for very Lot, Pre. Beach Boan! + St2S lo~·: / i:k'·1,.1 '':1o 1.~:i1 '~·~ ~~:1~~~~~.1 ~~ifnd Si, I 81.K frnl kili.•n \\hilt• f'Otlnr I BABYSITTING rood auto or 11 IHl)..I090. -494-4.':r, Ctrls '2 A-4. Mature 'in~: 111 mo 6fJ:-A;:1. ;_, ~; 1 ... \1! ADU LTS ONL y · --\"ll' P11)1' & Adanis 11 H. M H C M CARVED Bl.Alr:: JADE TRADE $3bJ Sa"'"cl Trust Ertsllsh Hpe11,klna. fi4G..Mtt2. ~l"_h_1-R1, i1lll'ar1.1•· PET O K TIME FOR , , . .,4001 BIRCH, NB 'l00-1 11'1 'xir y om~·.,.,.,; l ~s~ sttmrs v1t.lutd l'I $20 C'ach, tltf'd 10'• lntt•l'C'111 3 )l'l'MBABVSITTER -f!C\-dtl.I on ,i;1 q ri l:'lr pi-r q f! · N r;in ........ ,,, u c !I., 111 1r11dr f()rnrt objl'f..:I>. a11. noll' tor down J)llyn1ent on 'I'hun. mornings lO·.l'·ll•,,•• 1111111 !11•, nr11 1•11rµl'I $1:1H DELUXE 1 BR, 1 BA c;>U~CK CASH l1t·lnl'. 11:ninr.: r.itr, lt. mlc F~ll th' r_iH '·11· C ;\I Hl1•l1 f•-n NI pl;iy yi.rd . Call 111\Y· rlques. jcv.·C'lry, rurnl!uri' or hou!lt'. un!ts, t>lc. , for \l."on\t'n's Slutty Grou,-,,,,p :,.6-!)l;.'l~ r111l 11ft r, Sl90 THROUGH A '.'1'1'-".·,·,·.·12._,1r~ Baum~nrr\ll{'r ~~~t~rku1J( lot Tut>S. nttl' ~ie,_648-4:.ill . SUB~IIT: 6IO-l!GSS. ~G-1350 P:OI Cull Chrl~I 01urch, By ThC l~nfurn 11p1 Sil~. I hi~ 1 · ---------B\OYt:liI'INC . J\GUAR VTr£• '"~ ..., ,,_ ..... !• ! ,, ' '' 111 . ~ , . -•n my I /U>;r, NEW~ mile Ray!IK!On Rn· ,,...a, s.~. 1ron1 p:l!'lc ~171--IITT'!l or at• h, 1 .... 1 ,; Jl: DAILY PILOT 1::Dt1 -SQ-. -~~'~1;;11:;; fNn n1alf"' Cflrm.u1 Sh··11o11•1'fl housf', 1hty or n111l'ht, loving black bcaiily :dnt l'1t\d, WlU dhr, l."'Ofl\ph•tr, In cnrto~. BAeV~SJ1TE==m='--10-,-0-kl-,-,·1 ,i46--~Jl'7. _ 1 JIJ'.:t~ '11" \n1• 1\\ '" \1 /fMn! office Ji:r r"""1 iii the lll'pt. :'tlolnr Vehllll' l'l!l't'. hl( fncd )'rd. &IZ-6299. tr&dl" for late PU truck or Trade for Botton \\'hnl<'"r wl chUdren, Ute nousekCC!pina, ii • 3 OH. 2 n,\ STCDI0. 1 WANT AD door. $1~ 1n11. i79.1 \\1htlli1•r. f'.~1. fi7f,..l~2 all 6· ll1\B\'RIT Or11ndn111 o r Vl!.n. Vl'I)' l"MKIMhlt!, n)o!or A trnll<'r. ~. val. 3.7 p.rn. titon-f'rl, Pilat~; Sl9:i/f\-!O. l\lrllurr l11m1ly. 1bc f11.ltr•11!ri"l"' 1n th•• WP:<1t. 642s5678 tl\t. G.16-;i033 dH.Y~: 6~6-()(i.'(l fND 10-<spd bike Sunrt~v vie Grandchild for wo_rklna COIA• 007·Mi,l9 9Ri.t283evt' & wknrJ. CoroM d!!l P.fllr l\r'91l, catf .,\'!Ill rm\\•, !OH:~iO. . I\ nnrlv P\1.-.t Cl1t~IU1t<I evr11. '· Orcie: Or. N.B. 616-1 l61 pll!'. 646-:695&. 6i~21!; wk~~l4 or~. -Help , I f ·~· need! 1kU11 .... ·~. fob, I ol 11u Pow1 Air C Oat F Med Te' Tt Coll ..... M 1 Join ... ,o ... , p<Olll fi ll •• ""' ···e• li1le1 121 .. •oy• •n.. --I I I I I I I I I I I I .. I I I I I I I I I ... _ Holp BABYi Schoo ll:30 5. BABY """"' ..... 96S-3< BAiiY """"' home aft. ' BABY old I day• """' B A B min< 12:15 BAcK '"' ' resur Long BAKE man BAil>< 770-5 --BANH ;omrr •"'"' ( I t.11'!. Eq\ BA!j EX PA ' SEC NRtlO! ~ BANI expe \act """' Equal BEF3 F , 8 Greal "'"' lilt" trail help J1 1741 Sul le 8001 ..... ohii 114&, Ii 1()-13 Pru Son< F'ail .Olf'j Eqw Ne; C.I -' , ~· .. -- .. I e :·1::, • l[II] I ILIJJI C..,..,u:wt l[ll] [·· l!IIJ I &tM111•1l ... · Th11ndar, Oetobtr 11, 1973 llllJ I l[Il] .__I _ ..... _ .. -__JJ[Il] I f ;' , ..... !ITT! I . ' . -- DAILY PILOT 4.'f L ;' JI .• ' Help Wonlod, M & F 710 Help Won!ocl, M & F 710Holp Wonttd, M & F 710 -' 710 Holp Wonted, M & I' 710 Holp WMIOd~ & f 710 ,. ! Attention, Mecha ni cs and Repairmen . Holp Watitod, M & F 71t Holp Wonted. M & F 710 Holp Wonttd, M f. F 71 0 Hol p Wonlod, M&F t'OOf<S..fuJI lJmo. COOkJ. Plln • GIRLS OR BOYS 10·13 years Old for OAn.Y PILOT Pl'Jl(T routes ln South Santa At'8., bctv. t't"ll Midn It i''nlrvll'\\', \\'tu-n.:r &: San lMMEDlATE ~tn1:1 New i\1.'C!OUnU Teller NURS&S Akles. expe:r. only. ': Immediate Open ings in the Openings for Medical Personnel. 'ti~ Ulilll.)' mcfn.. Lunch A Dcec. 8ee'1 to S'lOO dinllcr. WW traln. M~ bt A/P Clerk IConstr) to $700 MACHINIST Oldtt "-'OOW:ll pno_fd. • J I . ' Ple.uc contact K~)'1110lM: So.v· OtSl1\\IASHERS. ln.lnees ac- Olt,,.u i'~·y. ovtr \8, Apply al Ground · M1tlni $ecreWy to S6Th H.ound Rell,. 2750 Jta1'bor I Gill f'rldll)' $650 Blvd, C.~I. TM, Secretar)', S650 C OoK, MATURE ~cJ~~t~~utgl to:: lngs l.on n ttpt.ed, B a y v t ~ w Con-4301 ilolucArihur RIVI,!., N.U. Gn11\~ 1•ltt1roltl•' 111anuf111 .. valetietnt i*pit&.I 2055 833--0367 ttn:ur tv..'t'ds lop noh'll ~lot· Thurin Ave C.t.f. 64~ ch1ni111 \\ 1•:it:Jlt'r, ln n1\llu1g l ,;~2,;:~· ~"'=::::=::==;: 1nachlnl'S, Jutht>s, e-1c. ?>llL'll NU~ Aldet, ex.per. T-3 1ti own &etup & tiav(' OY.'Tl slun . ltunll~to11 Beach toot~. 'fop Nl.Tf' of µay, ,u111• Conv. J~osp, IW.7--3517. . I ., San Pedro, 'l'O<ll loc•t "''"''f 1•1•••• unit L B h M•n a11d woto1111 or• 1111ded to n.-4• you," '1'011 "'••• 0111ol1h• on g eac 0!1e11d ,.,,,,., •• , ............. 1 .. , •. •• w. ,, ......... '" "" .... "' t"""'"' "'""' '""' , .. good• poy. Yo.o to" "'" lhl1 ••· d 1119•nlly 1111d•d right llOW. If lro •Ofll y Olld keep "!°"'' f11Uth111 an yO<I don't ho•1 0111 of th11e loll, loo, II you don I 1!0•1 011e 1kilh we"ll ttain yow. ot lh;~c~~1;~··~·~~.1;:p~·;;11l119. Oran ge County Medical Corpsmen Mechanics · Medical Spectatists Power Generation Equipmillt Mecha nics Whe el/Track Vehicle Mechanics Areas. Operating Room specialists local "'"'Y R•1•"'• u11lti A••ll tt1• •kilh of "''" one wo"'•n •Ith or •ilhovl pr..,iou1 fllill· lory 1•rwlc1 for · 16 ho11u o "'onrh rwo wffk1 o 1u<11f1•r. Air Defense Radar Repa1·rmen "'"'Y 1'''"'1'" •0rn fro"' S2.56 " , lo $-4."1 on hour lo 1to•t. P1u1 Data Processing Repairmen P•o"'otion ott<I .,11.,,..,n, b•n•· fih. II yow don '! how• otle ol ti•• Field Radio Repairmen 1kU11 1111.d, .,..·11 11och '°" on• M d• I [ . R . and poy yow whll1 yow leo•n. e 1ca qu1pment epa1rmen T lely e .1 R . Electronic Parts Specialists e p wn er ep.airmen Topographic Instru ment Radio Operators Repa irmen Auto Repair Parts Specialists Trained LYNs EEG Specialists EKG-BMR Specialists X.-Ray Specialists Oental Specialists Physical /Occupationa I Therapists Medical Records Specialists Coll 21J.Al0-6210 or 71•·121- '990, 9 AM lo 9 '"" w1•kd~1. 'hon1 213-•30-6210 or 71•-12!- 6990, 9 AM IO 9 PM. w1ekdoy•. Cryptanalytic Specialists ---------'Signal Intelligence Operators 1-------- Put Your Military Experience to Work at Home. Personnel Specialists Aircraft & Helicopter Maintenance Apprentices Truck Drivers Women: We'll Treat Joi" your loco! "'"'' R111tw1 u11il Yo u to a Career. •11,j Yo11"lt 1torl o! yo11r pr1Ylou1 I Cl k rotorlt, Th•~ you"ll llDrl b11iklln9 Supp y er s Yo~· lo~ol "'"'Y ........ e un•I ol- ,..o,,.otion ond r1ti••••nl b•n•· Clerk/Typists !en you ... any dift•••RI job- ~"-All for i111t 16 h0<.rr• a r.ronlh t•Dit1it19 progro..,._· Jobi with o ond two w••k• o """'"'''· tn-Legal Clerks 11w•u••· Job• with (ho1l1n9•. Jobi 11•1ll1d? E••" it yo11r 1klll i1""' with r11p1cl. find owl ii ,., ho•• liol•8, <Oii 21J-•l0-6210 Of' 71•-lnlt•••led? Coll 71•·S27·3031 or o iob yo11 won!. Coll 213·430· 121-6990, 9 AM IO 9 PM w11k-71 4·121 -6990, 9 AM, lo 9 rM 6210 ot 714-121 -6990, 9 AM. lo tloti. w•1kdoy1, 9 PM "''ekdoyo, •ni. ••otl nwmb1r of lob-lrolnlng progroMI diptond1 upOll lh• 1kiM f1quir1r.r1nh of lh• lo<ol R111rv1 ..,,;1. If you'•• hod no p11•iow1 ... mtory 1Ap1ri1t1C1 yo" g•I 1om1 inltiol 0<1iw1 du!y lroi<lin9. ~-------------------------------~ THE ARMY RESERVE. IT PAYS TOGO 'fO MEETINGS. Armr Rt&C'nc Oppurmniti'' Loi Al:i.1nim1 L:i<.AR CA-n1r1 Buildin~ 17 Looi Alamit111, CA 90;~n Tdl fllC 311 lhc rr~IOflt wfiy it ('~1'1to 11.0 •o noredn.tl, ~ud ._j.-f Irle. lltOfC i11f.11t1!4lio)i1 on the J.atrvc unit "''r rny <001ruun11y, N•~---------------------'•~-- : Addftts----~---------------- 1 Citr----------~ .. ·~-------1.i11---- I Cu(rfot O«uri~uun ___________ lln" 1~"•<:------- I """''~-~-----A•til o( Jnterc.<-------------- : Military llKk~round (If ani·): R~nk l'MO.'; _______ _ I Sl>fOS Di le o(&p~r'11i'ln _________ _ ~-------------------------------~ 0004321 Expcrieuct.<d & Du1K'ndable Keypunch Opr. SS65 Apply in per.on, $w1 & Personnel &.-c'y Tish $:iQO 1.yn, "°"""" DiM.rlct ~tan1u~er tAJual Oi>POrtunity EmploytT INSPECTOR!' GIVE US YOUR Sirloin, 5930 W. Couat Hwy, Genernl OUict' $450 11h'rUIUl'fllt• \\" ••:1.p1•r. NURSES Atdea-Day• N.li. Pel'80ll.MI Clerk $425 LVN 11·1 .'\P.'l Call 5-1~1 COOi\: -1''/time employment. A t t r Ul'live 1,.'0nvalescent hOlipital. Top sa). & beMfilJJ, I n "titulional backgrowtd prtf'd. &12-UlO or apply 144a Superior Ave., N.B. l.nsurnn<.-c Clerk $100 BEST AND WE'LL C'nll t'o1· Al)PI. lndu&tr1nl J'.elat.k\11J1 Design Engr t ntl.'ChJ to $1-IK · HELP! 2 OFFICI:; GIRLS C 0 0 K I H OUSEKEEPER v.·antetl immed. for unall pre-~hool, 675--4022, eve b"Tl-1735. Cull Jeannie Sl!K.'O lt Sid Hottm1111 NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N. B. 642·3'70 EXPER. mature ...,-oman or couple to care for 2 jiirls 4 & 6 yrs. some Y.·k eves J. wkend evH while mon1 itnd dud go out. Irvine. Refs. Please. 833-80Ci8.. • • Volt Instant Personnel NEEDS Secretaries Typists GIVE YOU OURS 1714) 494-9401 NEEDED l\.li.:st be 25, able to drtve TELONIC P..adk> telephone dispatch VAHIAN OA'r,\ ~IAClllNF:S. Apply In Pel'!On U1c bij;: comp11ny In 1>1nr.ll INDUSTRIES YE LLOW CAB CO. l'On111ull't'll. i11 nlferi111,; 11~ L aguna Beach 186 E. 16th, O.ta Mesa Oe!>t to qua!Jrk>d penton1wl s..•le-t1i'll fol' tht•* 1.()Sitions: Jo:tiu;il Or>f•Ol . Jo:ni/ilov,•r OFl"ICE nt>lp, part thne, 10 I.,.,.;..,,.;,.;...,.., ... ~· ..,., I k<'Y adder nee., lite bkpng, •tAID \" -1--o:--1.11 hours nexible. Phoni: for * INSPECTOR " ... Hnti; ~ ~·ac 1 appt. 540-3280. i2nd i;tiit11 Foor ~irs ex-t.lotcl, 1661 ~. Coust H111•y.,l-"""'~~.:C:"1c---- p.;'rierll:e in a re('eivtng in-Laguna Bench. 494-489'l. PART b~ n r-''"spa Per COOK • Breakfast necdtd immed. Must be ex.per. lor fruit operation. 646-530L DELIVERY ?.fan-for LA Times to N.B. homes.. Daily 2:30-5AM. $200 per mo + bonus. Z.fust be 18 & have EXPERIENCED Saleslady. lnsw-ed, dependable car. Reta.II l!)i:pet. nece!'.Sllry. call. 642-4800. Toy \Vorld, 2'13 E. 17lh, O EN T A L r e c eplioni.sl. Costa J\tesa, f>.18-54a.! Ncwporl orthodonic otlice. I EXPER. COOK e Keypunch e PBX Oprs Tempora.'")' Sei·vicc s()('Ction lh'llvity ~nspecting l\IAIN'J'F;N'A:'\Ct: -utility dehvery ~t62 area. reslstOI"!';, ron1pni<itors, trans-man. fo.1cch. l n c I i 11 e d . ===,-:,"-'=,---,--I istors, diodr!i shf'f'I n1ctal, Capable-minor ca11K'niry & PRE-SCHOOL ' '~ e ~ c he r circuit boin\ls. ptr. plumbln,i:: & f'lrc. CHll !\Ion-~·anted lmmt'(I. f,,xp d &/or rl11oy-Ftidt1y, 8 11 m. 3 p 01 , F..C. clasSf'S p1-ef. Ca11 * INSPECTOR 644-0502. ",....,,,· '" m-1m. Top salary, Fringe benefits, For residential ' care ho1ne. Den~ exp req. Ortho exp. Prefer nmture w o m a n . prof. Age 25-40. 642-2626. Xln't working conds " DENTAL Chairslde Assis-benefits. Ma-7005 ?.SIS Campus r.1r., Suite 106 Newport Bea.Lil 546-4741 Equal Oppor. En\pleyer ~1st ~·h!ft I 'l\io )<'Ill':> r'\"'Cl'nt l\1.ALE -l'l('an cut. good PRODUCTION \\'orker fol' l!:..pcrl~·ncf' in i11spec1ion ac-drl_ving reeorrl., mechanical ba.Uery plant. S_tt>ady. Exper tivi!if'S 11·1111 ,~)flll)Ul('r re-ability, nor:su1oker, 11.hop &. r~cslrahle. LeWUi Bros., UO "!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!l I la1t'd f'Xf't.!1'i.·n1·1" \lus1 be 1.ru<'k 111 a 1 n I t' n a. n c e & !'.:_!6th St., C.M. 612-ZSG. ~ fan1iliar 111!11 i.U uii-[)t'<"!ion 1h~Jlvcry, able I,? l1fl, part t·Elflt, for Pedoclontic prac FAc:rortY H1':U> lice In Newporl Cenlcr. for all shifts. Just a pasl J\1Ust httve exper. Bilingual 11·ork record ls all thut Is pttfem.>d. &W-0003, necessary for you to J.'O DENTAL Assistant, exper. right to work HELP wtlnted <' x Per . equipnient. l.ln1c, stud':nl Oh, Tue~ thru PURCl lt'lSING secretary to 1\IOrk full time Sat, Sl.7.:i hr .start . ECHO JOB AGENCY only, Chalrside & lrOnt desk ~15 !rd St S . _3 di 'Girl f HB " .,wte~ ut es. 0 c. · · Huntington Beach 536-1439 in leut.hcr goodti mfg. oftlc-e. If you ar1• 11 .. t·1 ··~1Pd iii join· Intcrvil'11·i; ~ to ;, Pl\1 . Some i;borthand helpful, ac. ing a gro111n~ O 1· u 11 g e Hnrd11'D.tl' Lintited, 3737 C..'Ounts payable. exp er. Coun1y CO!ll/\fl!lY !hal offC'rS: '~"~""="~· ~N~o~w~po~rt'-'B~'~"~'"~·-Salary based on exPf.'r & skills. Please call 831--<XW for Interview nppnl. •Modern Facilities e&asic a nd Major "!ALE or h.•111alf' niachine *BUYER* YOU'VE HEARD IT operators, ...,.111 train, I salary. 962-2436. DENTAL Orthodontic Asst. F'EMALE, light lac t o r y ' ,... label making. Good starting HOUSEKEEPt':R -to work in attra c tive con- valescent ho!pilal. Flexible hours for full or part time employes. Xlnl Y.'Orking cond. &. paid vaca1 ion. Ap- ply al 1445 Superior AVl'., Medical + Life eStock Purchase •Profi t Sharing TI-i-979-~ • ALL BEFORE ••• CM . area. Frnt & chtsiue, salary &: benetit&. Call exper, dealred. 546-4183. &15-22M for intavie'IO.'. MANAGER TRAINEE Der Wienenchnitul LUNOI Tinlt' Counter Help, ~ Days A Week, call 548-9996 OJE1'.ARY Aid -10 Y.-.::trk in ii. t t r acti\'e Conville.scent hospilal. Flexible hours of full or PlJrl time employ~. Benefits ioclude paid vaea- t 1 on s, & . replacement: plan._:·~:!"!:.::'".'. Superior, Newport call 642-2410. Dishwashers NHded ANCIENT MARINER Da)' & Night ~7 W, Coast H111y. NN'port Beach 646-0201 Apply 3 pm-5 pn1 Mon•Fti DISHWASHER, p/Ume eves &. Sal & SUn. Apply betv.n 9 & 3, Mesa Verde Conv. ltospilal 661 Center St, CM. DISHWASHER Wanted 11-7. Grud Y.-orking conds. Call 642-<098. DOMESTIC llelp George Allen Byland Agency, 100-B E. 16th St., S.A. ~7-0395. DRAPERY operators & ta bier. Classic Draperies, 3853 Bln:h St., N.B. ~1431 or 640-0133 eves. DRIU.. Pl-ess, Automatic Tapper, & Assembly, Some exp., 557-4491 DRY \\'Rll HangerfJ'aper, Expd, 714--646-7092 days, 213-430-3301 nite5. FEMALE wanted. lite f11C· tory work 64>6920 Call !Jet"·ecn 8 &. 2. Co£ta ?tfesa area. Newport Bea.ch, or call FULL time st>rvice station 642-2410. auendanL Apply weekdays HOUSEKEEPER; Live in &am-noon. Bill Ra sh for adults. 4cc home v.·ith Chevron Station, 2 4 0 8 1 all 1nod con\'enienccs in El'Toro, Laguna Hills. priv. Laguna suburb. Muse * GARDENER * be mature & c1pable ol Be ur own Boss hand.Ung home when ov.'tl>!.I" away. Sonic Cooking. or p/thne In your Unless exp'd, dependable .i· own area. High income. desire penn po.<;ition, please Gua r11nteed Customers do not apply. 494·36S4. No Cash Down lfOUSEKEEPER for Earn No1v, Pav Later 1eacher. 1 school age child. 534--7187 Live in, room & board & Gi\RDENER, part time, 3-monthly wage. L1. h.skpg. days a y.·cck, S3. hr. Contact Req: Rf-f's ,'{: drivl"'rs lie. Tim Foley, a1 Sul"f & Sand Call 6-9 pm. 962-7237. etl days a year ~id vacatidn e6 days a year paid sick leave e1001-2nd shift d ifferential No Exl)9r. Necess. Ea rn As You Learn • If ~OU a.rt' 11.mhitbus, <"<trl'{'I' \ou ~ay ll<? !ht• one "'' ac_-c minded & ""unt total involl•to. looking fo r. Ple:1..5e apply in ment w/people \Ir l'an m-. person or c..'Ofltact: Vl'fop your management But ho'l1· often have all those otters rome through, d>e5 the company livl' up to 11mn1i.'*.'s beyond your wild- e.;l dn>a1n? VA.RIAN DATA ~lACI llNES. the big com- ix-ny ill srnall computf'T'S, isn"1 handing you a line. The promises are real and the otters mean a rewaro. ing; ctlallenging C&l'l!el" for you in our Purchasing De- partment. B. Krafka VDM Varian Data Machines 2712 Michelson Dr. Irvine , Calif. 92664 17 14) 833.2400 abititie& thru our training program, Job Stability Requirements 1ndude prior experi£1lce in purctuwdng of electronic component11 tn the Group Insurance computer or peripheral re. ·Paid Vacatiqn lated tie-Id. \Ve otter: Automatic Salarly * Modern Focllltles * Baste and Ma(or Increases Medical + Life Hotel. 1555 S. Coast H.,.,.·y., HOU SEKEEPING & Laguna. Childcare An ho n e s t , reliable, ma!ure "'Oman foi· an equal '>llfll.H .. tunity General Ofc to $600 par1 timl' livt• \ft.; rall for -==~·m~pl:o:::"":':' :"'~t~I =:;I Sharp indiv. w "avg typing & personal intervie11.', 6/;Hi680 .-------- Advancement * Stock Pu.-chate * Profit Shadng Oppor. * 12 days o y.or pokl some exper. needed as right (714) Jl35.7417 vecation hand to great boss. Xlnt ad-liOUSEKEEPER, mature INSPECTOR va.ncement patenlial & co. Y.'Oman 15 hn per "'k. (}\vn ' Tic transportation. ~ alt * 6 cloys • yMr pokl Toe Sy1tems. Inc. sick •eave * IO'lo--2nd shift differential bmefi1s. Sh helpful, b\lt NOT Alert, agg:i-essive person with a musL f.'ee Nego/Also Fee 6Pm experience in chec k In g Equal Oppor. E111ployer Jobs. HOUSEK.EEPER, live-in. material to standards 111 lnl!!,.;..,..,,,...,..,,,...,..,,I Jason Best Agency Huntington 1.farbout. Own process 121 package goods You may be the oil(' we att 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly room, TV. 1'.lust drive. (3) cuslomer 11hipments. MANAGER TRAINEE looking for. Please apply Suite zu 96J.6n5 Refet". Top sciary. 846-0106. Excellent benefit package. Outstflnd.ing opportunil)' to in penon Ol" contact: Housekffpinrr advance to mRllllRl'rial posi-GENERAL OFFICE ··• AVERY lion \n 31).00 flays. Our Career minded, enthusiastic, & Kitchen current mRnagers tarn indivldual, age 25135 v.·ith Relief. Call 54~3061 PRODUCTS $1000-$1500 1110. t.lust have good lyping skills. Plea<w.nl HOUSEh'EEPER. perrnanl'nt 2620 S. ,Su."8n door to door canvassing l'X· phone voice & 1nanner, "1th transporlation. 2 days Santa Ana Calif.. pcrience. w/lronl office appearance. 11ir, 6 hn;. Lido. 673-0629. ~-11 bo d 11, Call 1'.fr-. Nt1\"man 9i9-52'..?Z N r 1~ear ar r nn a111cr N1.ealnl'luN'el.~,'tt."·•e':h ~.~ HOUSEKEEPER live in, ,\ve.. MANAGER TRAINEE-Varian Dat11 M.chfne1 ices n .. ,..... .<><: .... " Llnda Isle, o\\•n room, TV, (714) 54° •0~ • 2722 M" h I D B. Krafka VDM Holp Wantod, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 BAf3vSmER needed~ CAR Dealership ex:per only ,;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; School area, H.B. bet"·een need apply, Service ca.shier CLERICAL U :30 &. 5 p.m. 536-9554 aft _&"'-'le~l~op~ho=""~'~·~84&-0339=-=~·-- Airport. $125/~50. Phone ..,......, .. u Nat1on:ally knoY.·n firm 11.111 1c • son r . ",' ,., -... ~ ref, lop salary 6T:rZ256 train sales orienll'<I indiv. Irvine , Calif. 92664 "'"""""" equal oppor. employer m/f I I EARN BIG$ 7~;;;;::;:;;:----1 ====~===1 to ma..,.. ""' """""'· (714) 83:1·2400 Full or part time, 110 ex-GENERAL 1-fELP f.1Ui! be clerux-u1. Start $600. · Touch Up to $6 hr TU.USTRATOR Call Ed \\'olf. 541Hi(65, Coast-"n ....,, .. 1 """""rtuni .. , 5. CARPET clc11ner wanted BABYSITTER !\ton. Aft. st.art $2.SO hr. Call Dan noons, some evez, ov.'JI 673-7162. transport. $1.00 Jir, Phone CARPET LAYERS 968-3432. EXPERrENCEO ONLY! PERSONNEL CLERK 8~~ .~~ ~; .,...,.;jj•_...,_..,...,..._•.._..,. .. I PROPOSITION: -.. 125/woek. 919-2146 CASHlER ALL JOBS ARE NOT .ti. '''°· CUSTOMER CREATED EQUAL BABYSITI'ER wanted. 1.yr u your preSC'nt position com- old boy, hourly and or 3 es out on the short end of daya wet>k )'OW' home or SERVICE the .scale, nlaybe it's time mine, 6T3-W67 or 6T::i--lm4. you thought of leveling out BABYSITTER church your career. nursery, Sun mom. lO:lS. N01v ncecptlng 11.ppticatjon~ VARIAN DATA .1201515 wk, 548--/64&-4602 lo' """"'"'"" l/hme ,,..,,_ BACK Office Girl required tlon.". P/t in1e schedule-s also MACHINES ror 08/GYN office. Send avaiJo.ble. Must be OOndable, has an im1nedlate opening in resume 10 P.O. Box 3992 nenl appearing & enjoy CUS· its bu.sy Per.o.onncl oUire for 908().1 too1l'r rontat1. a records clerk. You ntu~t I "Lo:::::"~·~"'="="="'-"~-· ---like a va.rie1y of rlutles, type BAKERS helper or rlonut Apply 1.n PeN!Otl at least 50 Y.'pn1 and enjoy n mElfl to 11-ork one man shop. OESMONOS heavy \\'Ork load. If you a1-e B&Jboa area. Perr11anent, lnlE'restP.d In joining p. gto\V· 778-,5740. ing Orange , County com- SANK NEWPORT puter co1npany that olleni: TELLER Nn. :1 i.~as11ion Island * Modern Facili· .................................. i ties '))fnmC"l'Ciul bMk expcr. re· qUit'f'<t, Centinela Bink Huntington Beart1 i\1rs. Kinney 96.3-5651 Equal Oppor. Employer BANKING EXP"D NOTE TELLF.R P1\\1NG & REC"\'G TEU.ER SECURITY PACI FIC Nl'ltional Bank, 381 F'ot-esl, Laguna Bench, 4.1U~ BANK opei11.tkln secrertu·y, experienced necessary, Con- tact Mr. Walsh, Bank or Costa Mesa, 97'9--4200 Equal Opportunity Employtt BEER TENDER \VANTEO Fen1al~. Dana Poinl * 496-9023, Dave • BookkH pers A11t Grent 111a1't1"1{ salary for sharp tndiv. w/cleric11I or l\!t' bkkpng l')(f)l't'. 01. wil t tniln. A\'lr typln$! & 10 key helpful. J ason Best Agency 17400 BrookhuNI. r . \lly SUlte Z13 963-6773 BOOKKEEPER. pRrt time, (tl!neral office. ror con· m-uetion I real estale. C.11 646-4414. BOYS OR GIR LS 10-1! yee.n old for DAILY PILO't pnptt routr• In South Santa Ana, l'W!t~ l\lftin le Fairvlc\v, \\'IUT\Cf' &: San DleJro f'w)I, 642-4.'Ut Lynn~ ot1orlet l\1a.n11.ge.r Equal 011portunlty r;mpkiyrr Nted a "Pnd"'I' Place an adt Cell "'~· CIULD care. Boy 10 girl 7, 6:30 A}.·! to S:30 AJ\1 up to 4 wk days a v.·k, in my h001e. on Pen. House \1-01'k avail if desired. 67:Hitil4 aft 4 Pr.1 CLERK TYPIST Ene:tgl'tic. pt>rsonable wo111an !or gell('ral ottll'I"' 1\·ork., Some exp. 1iece1'SRI')' • A{'· curacy, n1ore Important than sprcd. Send qoaUD1·ations: Write, Classltleri Ad #96.5 De.ii)' Pl.lot, P.O. Box lSfiO Co8ta P.1esa, Calif. 926~ Wt>. will call you tor inter· Vie\\'. CONCF.SSION girls, 1nuzt be iB years old. X1nt job for students, neat appearance. Apply rift · 7 p.m. South Coruii Pln1.a The111er No. 2 Bri11tol & Sunf\oY.<er, C.M. COUNTER MAN $3. hr to J!lar1. Mnture person for rehlt engine co. Net>d not h11\le nny exp. In auto pu1'f1. \\!lll lx' filling ordl"f'S. some lnvfllelng & <.'Ot111trr sal(!ll, fltWlt be management 1nater\al, \\'ill de:tlnitcly be promoted to ninna~r. F.CUO JOB AGENCY 315 3nt St., SUlle al-1 lluntlngton Beach 536-1439 roUNTER GIRL. port lime or full Umt'. $2.00 hr. to .tart. 21 or ovtr. Call: 962-0027 or 536-0196. * Basic and Mojor Medical + Ufe * Stock Purchase * Profit Sharin9 * 12 days a year paid vacation * 6 days a year paid sick leave * 10°/o-2nd shift differen· tial Yo\I n1t1.Y be lhc (lrll' \\"e Rl'C looking for. Plra~" apply In person or cont11ct: Pt·MM>nnel nt>111u11ntnl VDM Varian Data Machines 2n2 Mlcholson O" Irvine, C11llf. 92664 1714) 133-2400 Constr. Soc'y $750+ Loc111, .... -.'1 &.-~ntit An 1.-qunl op po rtunity 1•111ployer m/f WESTCLIFF Per!Onocl AJ..,-tnr~· 16.'>I E. Edini;~r. S.,\. C001' (l'otw:k III Center) for Jt111!t1n Dfol\. F><p'd. Over 5-12-8836 19. 18.Sl<t Uc'ftCI\ Blvd., I !Un• N~ a "Ped'"? Pi·.c.i llll 4dl -"""°"'=°"'-"9e"n"c"h.'----- ,,.,, .. ~, ~"'-"U'y. 00 m-J<o ... r; .. t=• to 15 h' INSURANCE SALES ·-.. ,,_ ~·-~ vc-stnient required. Estab-..,.,. ... J T h al r.:rsonnel Ageney, 2790 einpJoyer m/f lish & service accts. 645-8525 Spray painters to $3 hr r, ec l~l~la~-~~· ~B~lv~d~ .• ~CM~·~· ~~-11 ........................... ~1 }.filling n1achine operators ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to SJ. hr. & ntany, many No exp nee .. eain while you MANAGER, !\fens clothing, Serni-conductor knowledge n10re. All immed. hire. 111 ustrator learn, pan lime. eves a: t'li:per. to oper-.tle leasro ,,,, essential, lalloratory using ECHO JOB AGENCY \\'lmdS full time when quail-depl. In high \'Olumt' rli&-.._HH, al: types of sophisticated 315 3rd St, Suite 20.l fied. ' • count store. Pay inc. fringr ._,. equip!. f"anlllslic chance for Huntington Broch a.16-1439 WHAT ARE YOU Farmers Insurance Group ben., contact fllr \\"ilkr!I 1.1 - advancement. Salary cont--· -----Ed Lani* 540-1834 Q>rritos 860-73lJ Ln .._,,,...,..._...._,UAnnrw - ,.,.MUntte w/«p•«. Apply GEN'L OFC TRNE DOING FOR THE 'lAN r 1 '~"'""'"'·"""""""'"" ' . __ _ _. ___ " or ear y mo111ins.; Dr&i-rv in person 1244 S. Lions St .• No expe.r. necess. 'vg typing JANITORIAL hours. Prefer e lderly, scn1i-~ 1 Santa Ana. & Y.·illingnc~•~tlt° tea~ "ill do REST Of YOUR ~latt!N' "uman, {'xp(or pl"t'f., retirerl. Fairgrounds Goll Ex d Off Shor EMPLOY1'1ENT on~ERED it. Xln't .st ng sa · co. UFE? ...,..,, & r("flable for n;'""t Range, 100 Fait Or .. Co.sta pan S • e be"lefits. 06" f.f i\1a1e, small lite mtg co. Jason Best Anency work. Offli'l' bldg, Nf'\\'port esa. Two resale offices openina needs reliable f /lime • Bf'ad1. 4l) hrs. v;k, Good bro. MASSAGE TECH no.,11! Ground floor opportun- einployee. Oppor. to gro"' 17400 Brookhurst, F. V1.v VARIAN DATA rfits. Phone 64-t-0606. TRAINEE ' lly for ambl_tious sales ~ wfc..'O. l\lin. exper. req'd. Strite ZL1 963-6ii5 MACHINES JUNIOR SALESMAN . pie. Immediate floor nn1e 979-2'.!90, Jim CI in e. GENERAL OFFICE the big CQn1pany in sn1all : 'i:oung .l~dy {1S.28l. want~ availabll'. Immediate earn- wl"'ckdays. Salary Onen. Good f)T•it.1. con1puters, hni> an in1· E'.am $20-$40 per week wo~-f?r lel!l"tllmate full time post-ings possible. We have solid ENTERTAINER sing J e Varied duties, Sharp. ~-1 n1l"'cliRte opening for a ing nftcr . school anti Satur-lion. No exp. nee. \Ve send referrals f1-.::tn1 new homl' pcrforn1cr, n1ale or fem, tim('. For inlervie\""· call technical Illustrator in uu1· clays selling new subst•rip-10 !IChool, eam ""hi1e learn. sub-divisions of the Christi- Bru-es Lair NewpoM Beach. ITI41 847-12"19. Publications Department Lio~ ~or lhe DA1L"\' PIUYI'. Apply In IX'l"l;On any aft. or a.na Contpanies. 64,8162 G~F Id $70D One year exp e r i enc I"'. Th1s is nol a ~1.per l\lUte eve. 2930 \V. Cst. li.,11y., CALL Bill COMSTOCK " 1rl r ay a."d .does not 1n.cludl' clc-_Ne\1110rt BeRch. (7l 'I 846-I'°.' • 121'. 1 --· d manu11.i paste up ne<:essary. .. '"'"" ""' " ...,&-...,...., ENTERTAINMENT wante f'C<' Paid. H you like chal-\Viii afso be rei;ponsib!e for !•ver~es or colll'ct1nil;. Ope~-~1EOICAL se'cretAry, recept. 2 or 3 pc n1usica\ group ll'ngl'i> & oroph• this ll'! your soine simple line dra\\•\ngs. u1gs 1n Costa r>1csa. l-o~n1a1n f~"'<per only ffll" busy o(fk'<'. REAL ESTA"i'l: SALES 64()..2823, C'atel'r. Plush ofcs. AIMO l'~ee Related schooling helpful. Valley and South ll11n 11ng!on Hunlinglon Beach area. Call SUCCESS CAREER Escrow Co. Man1iner Positions. Call Elly Ellis, \\'e offer: Beac·h. Apply no\v by calling 847.2547_ N•w 0, e•pe~--~. Join the • 56&S.i05. Con1rol Career Em· 548 3013 "" ,-..,,.,_~ (n4) 879-3811 plO)'tllt'11t Agency, 3 4 o o •1• · · . l\1EDICAL front of:fice, part \Vor1'l"s largest and fastest Sell Idle lterna ...... 642-5678 Irvine Blvd., N.B. * Modern faCI I• Equal Oppor. l-~niployer thne. Ophlha.ln"Kllogis t. Exp. growing resale organlzat\on Hol W.nt ... M • F 710 Help W.nt ... M • F 7IO ti'es KE\'PUNOt 5-196 or 9610 pl't'ferred. 644-1513 with a networ k of over 300 EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS lSK. 25K. 7SK SALARIES · NEGOTIABLE A re You Unemployed Now-:-Are You Sea kin9 A Chan9e -Worried About Yo ur A9• - Tired of Broken Promises-Undecided As To A Proper C o urse of Act ion - ARE YOU UNDER PA ID1 If You Can Answer ne Followlnt CatecJories In The AffirmotlY•, We'd Like An Interview Wltlo y.,. IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A, Do vou h•v• 1tron9 YOCttiontl dri"t l 7 B. Do yo11 llAv• 9ood n•tivt int1lli91nc17 C. Do you f••l 1uffic!1ntly moti11•l•d io •thl•Y17 0. Do you h•v• th1 •billtv to lfl•lr• d•ci1ion17 E. Ar• you r••dy lo 111 • r•tli1tic c•r••r obi•<liv17 F. II vou we1e tot1vinc1d th1t htlp w11 1v1il•bl1, would you •tc1pt It without d•l•v7 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Th• b•tl•r job"1 ar1 t1ot edv•rtl11d e Third p•rly prof•11ion1l·i11fl11•nc• i1 1om1tlm•1 llfClllAt., e G1Hln9 tll1 rl9hi doort op111, •t lht right l1v•I r•• q11 irt1 ttch11lq111! e E1•cutivt po1 ltiot11 •r• fil11d fhrow9h •-•<uli•t i11- .. ,Yi•w1 "'t M11t r•111m• m1ili119, i• t1ol 1 tot1I 1n1wtr EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. Moy H..,, An Answn For Yout S111d R11um1 Or C1!1 Tod1y -For- NO COST" IXt CUTIYI INTERVIEW EXEC UTIVE SERVICES INCORPORATED N. MA IN Sl , -HOMI OfflCI -SANTA ANA S1c11rlty l anlr Building Sul!e 101 PHONE: 17141 547·9'25 exp. Penn p/limc nites. • . oUltts and bl!:oome a * Bas.JG and Sys J opcr. exp pref. ~~ICAN ~estaun1nl. ~ap-member of our lili!Uonaln!. : i6-0JJl llllntno I.Wun~ appllca_11ons Cl b M I"' lllio dollar ;,-for l\';"l11 1'l':'IS"~. l\"fll!t•l"S. U • .. U u-m n Maior Medical LAB TECliNICIAN {'O\'k1ai1 \\"aitl't's.'K'~. l'lYlks. at.lvertisuig progr:am. Free L"f F'..xJ)l'r. in mil'ro blolot.'Y busbo~·s .~ dish"·;u•hers. C;ill ~a.ranteed ilcens1ng school. + I e &/or chemis1ry. &tj....2111 ~11 ,\~1 . 493-2227. C:i.:celll'nt .sal~ lralnlng. * Stock Purchase \\"hat is your hCt'nf\I! ll.'OT1h LlQUOR ston? clerk. 6 nh.::hts ~11:'\'IATURE ~J,\Clll:\l:n 10 _you'!' Ch{'('k our monthly * Profit Sharinn a \\'Cf'k. Clean rut, matut'f'. TRAJNF:F: \\'antt'!.I -Call for bonus program \\'hich mean' '21 Call Dick, 4!tt-23I3 ,\pp!., :,.11'-.'i:tl!l~.----.SSS 10 you! Please. call * 12 days a Ll\"E Ill rom\Klr1kln. Li le i\IOTEL ~li\10 \\",\~TED Virginia ,Jones 83>48l1. housekeepin~. ~lu"1 1trive. 11i\l 1111in, H!J\lly in person -R-nl ESTATE SALES year paid Rel. "'"""· 6 -9 om, c"''"·c:'::.:."'.::·'c:":::"'·--~ U1 VQCGtion 9ti?-72li . * ;\IUSJC'I A~S l..Ofll..in::1; for LOT man dl"i.,·l·r. part 11n1l'. l'flpah!i• m.11111;:1•r Rrfs. ~f'I\' ()tfil'C 111 t .ai:w1a lic"•At'h. * 6 days a year m11s1 hnv1, good driv111.: Call Johu nr n111 .-1~17-8151. ~lust !)(' licl"'ll!l4'tl. bu1 Y.ill paid S ick "!!'(l~r.! ,(· tJt' '1\'t'I' 18 )l"S 0111. NEED GMI 1\lt'I\ 10 rlcl i\"('\" l'QllSirlrr ragC'r. 111'\\" r;.alf'l'- !);11-0520. qu111lry hn·nitU1\• .to hund!r l'll'Ol)lt'. '.lln.nv a.ch·anta~es. leave. L VN pi-oplc. 1:;,p1ll :id\'Mc~nit•ni Contact: Dorie Smith convidP~cC'n1 11on1r, fu ll & nppor!u11llll':< -,vallfll)!c. Al)-AmericanHome Realtor * 10°/o •2nd 1>art tinll'. {'fl\! ii-12-0:1!!1! pl irulion_o( 1ak"11 :\lnu-l•'ri. :;ij5 N. CsL Hwy .. La~una S'h1'ft d'rfferen • M h-. 1-1 T-1--10-2 n1n nnly. 16:!~ l3r.bcocl\. * 4~·Ullll • ac in s ra "" C"st:1 1\1,.._n. RE AL ESTATE i I Son11-,.,,Jo r 1h·~lml}(1'. hu1'1.i"'"iii.:;;;..iii,.,..,..,..,...,,I ta "'"-'' l!r ', ,\>lu.•! I}\• ,.,.!l:ihh'. NEW OFFICE SALE SMEN You 111ay be· 1111• of'M' Y.t' 111-e looklng for. Pleil~ apply ln p('t~n 01' L"flllfll el; B. l\rllfka VDM Verien Data Machlnet 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, Calif. 92664 1714) 133-2400 an cqu11l •)ppor111nlty ('11\ployer 111/1 E.11••·•1 flp•ior ~:nlJJln.v••r. \\))~· 1101 11Tlrk in 1hr hollP!I( Di1c J n1truments C)p1•1r11u111> !or 1111~ !h·1·n-•:orl HN'l1 • l1111111n'=h '11 lli•a<"h • 111 1-' n ti< 1 ,..,4 ~ \I i.· 11 '":J I<' 111.,•11l, 1n 1hi.; in-rnun1uu1 \"nll•'\, L"t u~ 'l7ll .1:~-l l• .. Lll\"UI t+lfi•··· r "! r('l" in· !l'lllll .,,,11. {'all Ph[] ;\h·- IMACHINI ST-TRAINE E 'r\ 11.. :-.lllm~~·'. \"II.LACE Rl·:.\l W. E. LACHE NMYE R ··-1T>' ,.,_.~-Sn11\l l Eh'("ll'flnu· fttin 111ll .. , r. • • • ~· ... · · ...,.,,_ 1rn111 th(• ni.;h' flC'IWn, im ()4t; :I' "Po nt )4:)..:}4."3 RC:At ls~n!,• ...:•Ir~. uflire ur J'IOfl'l1lin[ for :1dVll.lll'l'n1rnt. ~ -d<'tlk itp!l('r' fnr r \ pr r l.nrk En1:1rn .. ·1 Ul!l 6~2-92ff.l NOTE I h~"r. or • ~1 If' !I n1 r n. QUICK C'AS H Real Estete Salesman ~s~:!_iff, &L'>--1.l0.1 lf )Tiu h1n't' 11 Jicenl't l)r "'ant RECEPT. GIRL FRI 0 GH A lln•·. !Ol"I' 1~e~ Bttlh'Krl' tor l...clc:·111 111·t,•Unt1rr.t ffnn ~'"'-~ THR U <'nflfidrnt111l lnh•rvll'""". Rrd ln01''· "'" 1\1('1' a11p1·11111nce to \81'fl('t, ·1~171761. hanillf' lront d..-..;;k. r>Jullt hRVl' LOT bkkpnt:: knr>\\11'rl~ ,\ 10 kt')• DA IL y Pl i\l'HSt>:s, 1\1cl(', i-3 P-~l' 11-7 tl~r. \\ill 1n1in tn l'H· r R.nl \\r \l"\11 1r1nn Tl•'"" C'hl\l"Jlr. R111t'I S."«l. <"1111 SAiiy WANT AD ft('rmnn•'L \Jn! hel'X'fhll lltir1, 5\f.._til~~·,. t'"ll)>.!al Pl'r· 1\lu1•h 1nrhttk i u ,. u iH" ~11"11'1 AltrTK'}'. Z700 Hnrbor rt'pl;1i•t•ml'1I! S, 2 \\'k• \'llt'1l.-_ill1•d,. ll\1. 642-5678 tion ttf!l't' I yr. Apply a1 \114S RE:C'l'~P'T'l'O~N~l~:IT°"".-1~,-. -,-,-,-,-t. f>u1X'rlor AVf.'., N f' w 11 o r t Tninlffl oJ)l'nln~. Cnll for \n- 1.ka<·h, ur thll 642~2410. IC'rvlC\\'. ~17-1129 t • • •' ' ' • .. OAILV PILOT ![Il) I I • Lz ... J1LA ......... , Holp W•ntod. M & F 710 Holp WOfttod, M & F 7IO Holp Wonted, M & F 710 RECEPTIONIST No ~per. IM!C'eSb. Pil·~ant pt•rsonallty, lh.'lt'P apptllf· SALES l<JU,'I" & lii\'i l)'Pin:il: "ill pu! t OP you \1 Ith thl11 f11.¥1 g1'0\I Ing WOMEN S SH t'O. Xlnt 8Ulrl1113 it11I &. •ii. I Oi>rlf•llhl. fi'f' Ncao 'AlllO FN' Nov.· nc'('l'l)!\n~ appli<'aOons J<Jht.. llll' p . thnl' pu.<;ltions in our Jaton Best Agency Xf.:"l\'l'OHT 1>lor.-. , Sonlf' 17·1UO U.roolt,1ur:i; , .•'.Vly S.!l.lr~ t'X[l('r. prl•feom'fl. Suilt' :l\1 !lfll~i775 Apply Jn Pf.'1':1011 --.!ECEPTIONIST I F1-e Paid. I.Ike •O rru.'t't fJro-1 pit•? li1\'1t11hncn1 ril'rn rn.'t'ds your 'Cln·r dl1 1111. S500. AlliO I r~,. l'ositton11. Cnll Ann Chr1~1tt'. 556-8505. Conrr01 rarttr Emp\ovm('Tlt A~m<')', :HOO ilvint> Blvd., N.ll. R.l'CEPTIONIST • TY"IST ln1n1ed latc opening, $400.nio. 833-8160 * R-ENTAL-AGENT * t-'ast ~rowln-rea! C'ltl'IO L'Onipany in LaguM Beach, needs rt>ntnl a~ent tor 11'1 in· creasingly busy rental dept. i\1U.$.lhave s al esman 's license. ' Laeunn Re01<;>'' ,. .. :iclet" Nol•n Re•I Estate * 494-9473 * -REPRO TYPIST Local manuf. firm llffrl5 x1n't typist for puhllr:atlon~ drrt. Engineering bn rkf{luund hclptuJ. Salaf)' to ~.DI. Ca ll Sally H:irt, !>40-0055, Coas11'1 Penonnel Agcrn.·y, 2790 111:1.r- bor Blvd .• C.\1. RN or LVN for dociors of- fl('r. \\/rite-Box no. 9-15 care of Dally Pilot. PO Box ~ 1560, Costa Mew, Calif. I DESMONOS NEWPORT SALES -Accessory Dept. -L1die1 & _ -Children's Shoes Ex~ellen1 Sal:iry, •n1mii;sion & Benefits '31\ fer Appoln:ment :>I0-51Ti{l. !\.'(I. 30 JOSEPH MAGNIN SALES~tAN lo ;\lan11gr1'. mah· & · frn1. $82.i 8.· up n1onlhly g u111'n. if qualified. No exper. H(.'(.'CSS. ritr. Lee 1213! 770-85-13. -SECRETARY Fast paet'd arlvrr t i11i n~ l\~Pn('Y sreks i:idiv. w1good ~kill~. \\'C'll ornanizffi to handl(.> prMSUre sil•!aUon. Salary lo :':700. C.'\I! ~tarilyn Light, 5'10-605.1. Co11s:a1 Per· sonncl '<'!CntJ'. 2790 Harbor Room S.rv. Walter 1-"-'-'rl~ .. ~CM __ . -----p timl'. Sonit• lmnqU•I 11t)rk. 1 _________ _ £xD('t'. &'C uf'r'l0"'""1 11-lgr. SECRETARIES B•lbo• Bay Club & 1221 V.. Coa~ 11111" :-OB I KEYPUNCH OPRS SALESMAN rN;"' ''°,'" L•v p "~[·"""•nY 1Th02 ::!I;\· P:u·k ~-'" "-'· -, , NEVER A fEf~ ,\T TF::\IPO I THE TINDER BOX T .. npo 'l'empm»y Help South Coast Pla:u r ___ _ _ ·-- 3333 S. Bristol St. S.c'ys, Girl Fridays Cost• Mosa, 540-8262 Bkkprs $400-$1000 SALES CLERKS \\'Anl<.."I, n1ale or female, in gro\lo·ing company. St01~ hours !ll Ai\1-9P!\f. Pf'rn1anen!. full tin1e. O>n1pany benefits In· elude Insurance & V!H:o!ion. Experience hel[lful. hul \\'t' will fnlln. Apply Sav !\lo!>t Liquor Store Inc. !WI Buker, SI.. Costa lt1esa FREE FREE FREE Uz Reinders Aa:ency 4.121 \\'cslerly Place Suite US, NB 833-8100 Established 1965 SF..CRETA R\" -Clrrk Typi!>1 Ne\\llOt·t aren. Handle in· voicing, cl('rical, phone ror rrcsh proclUce buyers. ?>.1ust type & run adding mach. Pay Op!.'n. Non smokers. Ph: 5.J&-10.'.IL For an ad In C•ll Mory Both Wom1n's World 642·5678, ed. 3311 Great Flttin,g! Instant Warmth! SECRETARY \Ve "tt lookin& tor a top nolch secretary to learn ttK? ad bli. If you tak e lihonhllnd, l.)'pe tut & •~ curalely & ~'Oultl like a ci1alleftir. Reply ClaSJ!l lled Ad no. 9&l c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. Bt'.I>: 1560. C.0.tn l'ltesa, Ca 92626- -SECRETARY-- Ft..~ Paid. If )VU Jlktl vuriC'ty, 11.ctivlly & unllrnllf<(I 'Ol)f)Ot• !unity th!is ls lh(' JOb fur you. Territli; tutu1't· ro1· !<.l1nrp lndlv. 1\•l11vg. typing & Jlte rxpe-r, Sh hvlpfut. Ali;o f l'C JOO.. J•son Best Agency 17400 Brookhursi, r . VLy Suite 213 ~775 SECRETA.RY for brokerage ofc. good typing Ir. ~en'rl ofc abllll y req 'd. SJH desirable, call 4!U-97111 SERVICE Stallou a ttendant, f>i1 11 timt'. e venl n it s . ,Youthful or mattm'. Good \\llriling C01lditibns. \Ye will train. Village Shell, C.~t. :>Kr-1745. SERVICE Siu. Salesman & lube man. Expcr. pref'd. Full & p/tin1e a\'ail. Top pay. Hospitall;:ation. P1ul. sharing, CIC .. Apply Shell Sta1ion, 171.h Sc Irvine. N.8. SERVICE station attend11.n1- salary + commission. Ap- ply 2983 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeM. 557--0157. SERVICE Station Help. Full or p/Ume. 990 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Bc:h. SE\VING MACHINE OPERATOR $3. hr. to run power single neE'dle 1nachine. \VIII be llt'Wing vinyl lo vinyl. Exp. only considered. Co. in real need of gQClCI person. "rill hirl' on Ute spot. ECHO JOB AGENCY 315 3rd St., Suilc 203 Hw1tingto11 Bench 536-1439 SHIPPING 'RECEIVI NG DEPT. i\lan for 40 hr. \\'ttk. $2 Ju· to star!. Small Jl<lfg. Co. GOLDEN'S J'i.IAGIC WAND 946 \V. 17th St. C.!\1. Apply 9 lo 11 AM. STEREO salesman, fan1itinr and or expcr 1\•/equipt. Must be high pressuL"~' & good cloSE'r. Matul'e &15-71 :>2 STOCK!\·IAN FOR -I~ \V iadom -MlMy -f'anlY - Bandit -BOSSY The hotlC)'tnOOn starts when the groom acts tike a moon- strudt calf and eods .,.,.het\ his wile becomes a little BOSSY. ANTIQUE SALE 40· Container aniving soon, American Antique Fum. r.tust ntake room selling pre11e11t atock at drastic l'Cduc1lons. Peach & Co. Antiques. 2332 N e w po rt Blvd., VM. 642-2523. ANTIQUE C'1..0CKS SOLD & REPAIRF.O CLOCK-WATCH CLINIC Upstairs at 1957 Newport, CM • 548-8480 • LATE Viet. matching loveseat, platform rocker, armchair, good c ond. 67>14Qt Appliances 802 FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE New Hotpoint refrig's. disln11ashers & r a n g e s , "''ashers & dryers, factory \11arranty. BEACH CITY APPLIANCE 3623 \V. \\'nrner, SA M5--078J 2002 N. Tustin, Orange --R~E=N~T-$5~.oO~M~ON=TH~ Brand new Washers. Dryers & Re[rigeratots. Cption to buy. Jo"ei:> Delivery & Service. 547-79~. NEAR'new Whirlpool washer ~~ dryer. can after 6 pm ~2-3475. \VAS H'ERS. dl'yer. dlsh\\•asher. Reblt. guar. Delivered. 839-7620 or 546-5218. \VORK bench, kitchen chrs, Trundle fnn, toys, etc. 6.'l.61 Gloria Dr., tl.B. KING size bed, $165., Chest $40., lamps . .-bar stools Sc n1isc, 646-1189 Household Goods 814 VENDtNG ;\!,\CHINES $162. \\'k. Co. prelers r('(:en1 l'Xp .• but \\"l\! consii.ICJ' hard 1voi1c!ng, cager Pt"l'~n fa n1- il iar \\·/this iil!.ld. \Vt"ll ('!l;- m"blished ro., steady 110.-k. Rent Washers/Dryer• WASHER, dryer, ref rig, $2 .Wk. Full main!. couches, chn, tbls, & pie- ECHO JOB AGENCY * 639-1202 * 1W't's, all priced for quick 315 3rd St., Suite 20.i Huntington BeRch ~1439 \VEDCE\VOOD gas stove, sale, aft noon on Sat. all day good cond, $15, Z>79 \Villo1v Sun. •l!H-n78 Ln .. CM. 642-9600. ~-,~,sc~-furn--,~. ---~~Id TlRES Jones Tire Service Req's lmmert. Exner. items for sale, 695 apt B FREE Pick-up. Ref. Ap-Joann 646-2'269/646-G583. pliallC('S. Scrap me t a I . 6Ta-52""".>S. call anytin1e. . ~achinery 816 • Tire S.rvlce Men Building Materials I06 WHITNEY 6.17 A·NC &: • Retail Salesmen · Friden tape \\'liter, tapping e Surplus. Building attachment. punchf's & • Brake Mechanics Sal & Co1nm. <..'O pd beocfits Apply fn Pei'50n 2fJ t:J Har bor Bl\'d. l\TATERIAL -10".JO's of NE\\I dyes. Used 250 hrs, \\'ill ITE.'~ts! Doors. lumber, p!y. demonstrate. 714-54..lj...3414. wood, alum sheeling, mold· Miscellaneous 118 ~6'1 L~~R$ ~LIRPLUS Costa !\lfsa Z406 So. Main St., S . .A. TRAINEES Mon U1ru Sat 10-s Will lrain dependable \lo'Orn r n TI4: 546-1032 to ba'On1e inj!!Ction molrllng Cameras & opc.ralor.11. ~lust h11ve own Equlp1nent 808 <'ar, Ix· ah!e 10 slaP.tl rnOre 1 --~~-----~ shlft & hr able lo \llll"'k \' ASH.ITA 12-1 G Vitar, elec· \\'('('kend.'I if net.'(>SSary. tronic flash, 1nockl 181 Swi1~ shifl !$2.08 lo stan l & 1v/cfiiirger. Ne1v S 12 5. gra\·e~'UJ'rl shift 1$2.23 to f'4s.{l920. star11. R:\ise In 30 days. Furniture 810 Apply 1 a1n·.f pn1 * Oran.,.'l" Coast Phtstica * tl"J(] \\'est 18th SL CPSia l\1esa, Calif. CONSTRUCTION Co. has all new 1t1edil furnilure to clear out of \\-atthouse. Ex- ample: l\Iinisola S S 9. 9 5 l iNION lfol Roofers \\'Orth $150. Velvet Herculon foreman & srcond m11n. n au g ah y d e sofas & Earn top \\"l'll'.;es if YQU can mln\sofas. American o ! hustle. Building rK!w Cl'e\\'S l\.tartinville lormal dining for established ro1npnny. rpon1 sets. bdrm set , 8?.5-4671 u ~!, fQr Bob Byl'd Spani.~h gan1e i;;els, collce & or l.any \\'urner. .end Ibis. <2 1 stereos, chairs, UNUSUA~L;----pictures, lamps, etc. You ENTERTAINER(S) pi('k up or delivery can be a rra n g ed .Nat i onal OPPORTUNITY construction Co. 997-4.490 Soh11)'. nlus O\'f'rrirlr Call l\lr. Bro"''ll, 963-4~7 3 PIECE gold scction11\ sofa , Audit ions •'f'quired !ll'rlect <..'OnJ ilicn $ 1 5 [) Round roffN? table, antique \VAJTRF:SSES-lunch & din-11·hite, n1irrorE'd top $85. ner. F'ood Sc c oc k I a i I U1irrol'Cd shado1v box $Z>, 3 l'iervlcr. E x Pe r. not ow>rstuUed ch-::i.irs $20 ea. lll"i'C'Ssary. ln1n1ed openings. Knit King !;nilling tnac!1ine, Apply 111 Ground Round best orfr.1·. ;o;: The 1faster flesl, 2750 lfnrbor 81\'d., Cr., CM. 557~. Notice!! \\le hav.e been commissioned to l\qUidatc at. ... PUBLIC AUCTION 1 OOO's of, YARDS of CARPET this SUNQAY October 14th at 1 PM MASTERS AUCTION {formerly Wlndy'a) COJ'IIE BROWSE AROUND 207511.i Newport Blvd. Bcblnd Tony's Bldg. Mall'$. Costa MeM * 646-86 AREA rugs-9' oval shag. green $6.'i. 4 x 6 green S35. 36" x r,4" rubbel'>backed b1uf'/br. $5. Easy Exerciser $15. 540-7458. MEN'S golf clubs, photo. copif'I'. wh1t£> Queet\S\'.'&rf! \\."edge\llo<ld dishr1. Pine an- tique chairs, frpfc tools. &12·9'329. 9078 SIZES 8·20 C.~1 · LO\VREY Holiday Organ, 4 \\'A ITRESSES \\·anlf'fl. Pm yrs ne11., $900. P.1agnavox rinlf' w~kends bet. 8-2 prn. t..'Onsole rolor TV, ltfedit. Studl'nls pl'f'fen'l'rl O\'er 21 style, needs so1ne \\lll"k, $200 SL&l + llp!!>. Call ;).'l&o-9600 or be~! offer . Extra firm I \lu._f.11 .. 1111'<1 r,lfl ~ SurpriM' or 5.16-910'l 11fll'r 2 11111. sngl box spiing & n1a llttM I a fl 11•11•1 \\ llh 1h1~ heau!1 · \\'AITHF~~~ES~--fRl!~tapedicJ xlnt cond., $40. PORTABLE Bar, cabinet type, l\1abognny, E."<cellent condition, Individual ghlu & bottle storage $95. 4M-8705 '55 Ford P.U .. New eng. Clean $850. Exec. desk $7S. Typ11-r. $17.!iO. Boat $500. 5.1(;.<934. I JNSTA:O.T CllOC HET. iz}. 962-4688 slnnt 11 11 nnlh 11ht"rt>\'er you Stead~' .t: banquets. Apply 1 U'W' this shell·St\tch algh.'ln. in per.<On only to Ca rri·n~ SOLID ~laple 1trop leaf din. ?>.I.INK -An1 returning lo lla\\·ail. \Von't need my long braut. stole. Only 3 )TS old & lovely. Ho.,.· about Sl51l: cost $800. 832-95I4. IRVINE Coast Countl'y club n1efnbershlp, S 9 0 0 + transfer fee. 646-5244 SKIS. Knel~, ~IC 1400, 180 0 1, never been tJsed. $105. 96S-"'42. Miscellaneous Wanted 120 ORIENTAL RUGS PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS SEVERAL USED RUGS. 644-533) * * * GT;>-8113 OULDREN'S play house wanted. please p h on e , ......., .. I.., 11f .,.;_ 11f .... 1"- Crocht.•1 in :1.,·(1!()1' b<!n•t<> 11 ith n1anRgrr, 3000 Clubhou;e tbl. Including pads & 4 NE.I\' CURVE S\\"'ERVE in-1 puff-slitC'h horcl•'r. use Rd., Co~!R i\lcsa.. chitil'11. ~laple rofl ee tbl to but!on·ti·11111Hf'd pun(·1~ -"Ol'l<1t°!d. Pat1t•rn il'llll: dlree· "'pl r"'sS r-H""''"o~ "'' dra11·tt & mag a :i: in e a g1't"!it-fitung shaJX' 10 "e11· ti1>ns. eBLUE DOLPHIN• stleU. Cor. maple t b I. YOUTH bed & new mattn!ss, nW!Sh plnypcn & pad, crib Sc mattre&.s, maple p ot t "J chair, high chair. 536-9SZ2 GIRL'S ice !lkates wanted COLl..ECTORS items. 6 ft. size f..4%. l\fust be in good P.1ahogany :.or11. DWlCPJl condiUon. 97~ Phyfe and marble lop end 1,N~AN~~CY~~A~l~k~e=woo1"'-~d~~Li~k• table. 963-3584. specially uB !ltereo & or COMPLETE twin bed. Small color TV. Call 494-1968 Stf'J'eO. 1V !Tays. ()rps. I~=-~-~-~~ Baby Items. Art 7 pm. Office Furn1ture/ fot th<k' hot1da)s1!k Cnoo~1 ~~n-st:\•t;l\J\'.t-,\•..: <T.l\~ Jl'i5 \liR L!do. N.B. na1urah~';. ..!~!'Cluo,ise. club nrl. nios, s1 Y fJO )'<'<><CT for euch puttern -arld Zl l'huh•. o;xr4d't"t ll l ;,,, or bll"nd.~. Cents for ~nch pattern for \\'AfTkESS APPLY 11•krnrfs: SllG-1785 be! :i. · Prln!,Cil. Pall rrn • :I 0 7 8 .: Air l\la\I and S11e1·1al Hand!-Bi\ERS W\lR D 0 N , T rn I•' 11> I''· 'II S s 8 10 2 l •I 16 N F~IVPORT BEACH i• S!lt!S . lzt' • • 1• • • • • in~: othery,·isc !blrd.cla.u Rr de<:e>n.ttlng! Solid oak 18. 20. S11.r l'! 1_hu»t .J.11 tRkes delivery \\'lll take ltiree WANT.ED dining roo1n table -2 \en\'es, 2 1/8 y11rrls ,,_1-1nC'h f{llJ~'1'." \1·rr.ks •'r 1nort'. Send to BoyiJ or girls 10-13 years old six aoHd olllc ladder back i;\t;Vt;NT\·1'1\1'~ <t.:'\'TS Alit't' Ilrooks. the T>AJLV for DAILY PILOT papi.•r rhain ,fl,1\nlconditlon!$2Sl0 for each pnt1c1·n • add 25 PTLOT. 103. N1'Cdlecraft routes in Sonrh Santa Ana, 1~ 5 '0 '755 cenl-" fl'\1' l'a<'h p;1llP1n tor "-pl., so•. 163. Old Chfol~i\ nr~·. ·~'"· ,...,...... · I I .• , ,,.. ·' " ,,..,\\,r.r n ,\fain ,(: ~·lll""l'it'll'. n ll'f • A1r l'l1ai1 llllll Srw>cln I !\!RI . s. ,.,~,. NOi\' Vnrk, N. . D ,. . cornl?r grnup, • -1 u"' \\'arncr &S.:111 Oi(•....,F\1 y, I I •·1 11 bl · Id P ILOT, •I l:t. P!lt!ern ,....,p ·· IOOU. Print N11nw-. Addr~. &IZ. till•" ~ niz 1• u•·r i'I, A c, It\(' u ea Ing: olhCL"\l'l!\e thll"d·cl11.JtJ z111, p 11ucrn Nnmhnr. holslers & titted SpN'drls. dcllv~ry will take three NE' ED L ECRAF'T '72! Ll nn Coogon sheets & mattress p.Ws. \\'ttks or rnon!. Send to Crochet, knit. ~tc. F'rtt Oislrici !\Tanager $151). 892-0067 After 5:30. P.1arlan ~hu'lln. the DAILY direcUons. Me. Equ11.J Opportunit)' Employer WAUllUT dinette table w/4 2'J2 West lSl h Sc.. New Instant Marn.TM Book. \VANTED G::trdC11<'1'11 will ing f'Mlt'I, double bed, green York, N.'{ 10011. Prlnl BaEc, r11ncy knota, pat· to \\'Ork. No Rooter. 40 h~ couch. matching IOvt11'!at. NAME, A DORF.~ with ICTilll. Sl.00. per ~·k. \\111\ lraln. 536-43.18. RcaMlMblC. Call 548-1840 ZrP. SIZE •nd 8'1'1'1.£ lnflant Qonrhet Book -\\'ELDER. 011.ANMENTAL Sll~I RP:H. I k l~Arll by plctttrH! Pat-IRON EXP. LAGUNA sc:::e_~& !1~11~~ SEE' lfOP.E Q u c tems. $1.00. 494-6376 ~. $50 or lnM:k? for Fau1hlonl and c~ one: eomplflf~ tnst.nt Gift 1M011 1..,1VHO=""'w"·""·-""'m="'wo=RK=r l-:w'. 531-2304 e\.'!!J-pattft'ft hw trum our -more than 100 sifts -''"'"''" 1...::.:'";::"-"=;::c:..;=0--~ Spr1na ... 'iummt"r CaWog. All $1 .00. DRIVE A CAB! MAPLE coffee & 2 end 543-.1743. Esulp. 124 8 F'l' brown & gold couch, contempornry styling. Like !'I('\\'. $50 or trade for fr(!trer. 531-2304 cvcs. WATER Bro frafnes. Your cboir.e or \\'Oods ,\ 1tylcs. Custom buUt to order. IW>-481• VERMONT maple 1 _a_ y r u p direct ftom prodtu:~r. JMal Xmaa al.ft. Pin'-', quart.I available now TI4~ PUYHOTJSf. or av I a r y . Well buttt! Cute! S 5 0 . &ti.88U or &15-&GG PACIFICA potters kk:k, noo. After 530-mT y,'hffl. 3 PM COPY machine·Elccll"OfltRtic fa.st. continoous I e ed . PRP"l'/WppU.. l<>el. $225, ~:W31 d,.. EXEC 11vvl chn $15/25 Sec chni $8/2.J Ol>sk& $20/90 PletU S61W.19. CM 642-3408 ELECTRIC typewriter, Ro)'a.I 660, Xlnt condltlon. can 91H'150 KARDEX 5 dra1\."& metal CAbinet. 'f'Ype\\.Titer &land 6 6' blue couch. 675--7402.• Plonos/Otf!M '26 Pt.A YER Plano I ,, - In lltor&ge ror 6 '"' bench. sooo. 890' ',,_n .., '?. I~ ~[ ,, .... -I poptl;-6 wee . $5. each. Cycles, Bikes _ 536--7731. Scooters 925 Antiques/Cl111lcs !2 SAVE A HOMELESS PET H.ONDA 160, &et up Jo;;;; 'it Cl!EV\', I CORGI, Pug, Doxie It Llt;ht "'Cight I.-,..,,.,,r, Original Condition. llOO Bassett. 534-3228 or 49M853 'l.iO * 642-2nO c...1 9f.0...1'1:S 'I OLD English Sheep dog, 16 MAN & Wonian& 10 speed 1951 WIU.YS 2 Or ~h n10S ow, 0ia m Pt on llh 1 P nernuera. xint cooct. Call o.ev e_ng m . AitU 1 r: breeding, AKC 494-8613 aft 10 l\,m. 642--6004. Phone, 842-138L DARLING SpolleJ Al{C Silky '?1 YAMAHA ~ Ellduro -R ti 1 Ti:_rrier, male, 2 n10. !85. Xlnt cond. Many xlras ~re~ on• Jc6 54>-0090. ~ ••• 492-0779 • ~_h_ic_l_o_• ___ -;f,_ I DOG TRAINING PEUGEOT bike, mens, with t .i""':)UT 4 whet:\ dr1:$ Obedience & Conformation IH?W up tires. 3 yrs old. Bes\ • :. PO\\'rr b r 11. k a , 91~ or 54&-9723 offer 548--9675. n·1!Qmntlc, ne\1• No an Fish ass 1.970 llnntla Trail 90. Ncn·Jv ure11, \\.'aJTI hubll, roll ·l:il\r, nrbulll, Uored 100 cc. Xlrit aux. ga1 tu.nk, skid ot~if'S. KOi cond. $2'J5, 962-l66S. l"Cftl" !K!lll. carpeted, 1ry One• In Ufatlme 'ff Y•maN Enduro 175 :~~· $2650. 89J.64tiO .rt. SALE PXl 67.WroJ NEW Kawasskl 440 er. • hp Sat Ir. SUn only 1~ '69 KAWASAKI 350cc. street twin SnowmobUt ~111., :ms Frunclsco Dr .• NB .:rambler, kl m~ szo. an s t'OOleil. \\'Ot'k Dute 8uiltY. (~ of Braemar Wa,y le 646-9251 58U399. I · Francltr;.'o Dr.) SET Of Might&. Bell Slar"o'°UN"'°E"'-B""•lllY=--.. .,,,..=11-±"'11:;; I HorMS 856 Helmet. Other helmet, new. cagt 1300 1964 vw ena , REGISl'ERED Analo Arab, ·n RICKMAN l25 ask for T .. ~ daP(llC araY· 6 YT ~tdlns. STEVE ' I'-''"~=··---·---"' • 55?--0lm • Rea~ to run. $389. roocs En@:llah plea.sutt, pro-* &U-U47 otr. * 'SI FORD art 5 pm. 493-9790. TRIUMPH Bonn~ v t 11 t '111 • 448-396! si'V'S! Only !Oe.. O'Mnp~le Al•h•sa Boole -OIOOSE )'OUr houn. work table?a.. $.10. AJ1'!> small IN!'il'A.~ Sl."'WtNC BOO"K $1 .00. tor )'OU!'!lf!lt, be )'Ollt own Maple hutch. S:iO. Ph: acw today, •-ear tomon'OW. 11 Jiffy Rtt« ftook11 .. Sj)e. boa. Mc~ or women. Can 5.i7'-2A59. 11 ··-• r 11 p iMI Afsflan-. be slightly hl'lndlenp~. SCOTT F!l.1 lull<'r & 30 ll'lltt Rmplltier. Jol(I. 5'16-1478 specllve _tumpe_r. Call Kan!n ,-~ " ARABIAN Gelclina. 4 yn CuJtotn uk for Kaiulas, -n.~ CHrv. Bluer .u:-1 t P.tAGNJJo'. AllS' 1v okl , wry SJ)trlt('(I. ~p·d * ~ Olr. * Air Cond. rOll 11'ctiori 2 antique Baby t ·t rldt'r only. For appt ,., Ht! 11) $ttttl man 1 blkt, 1 yeitr to!)s UiOO 615--U'i:t I !NSTAr\T • r A s 111 o N ,;;:::' 0 r N e 8 t-Ot'an Appem nce. 6Alt stolls. " ~lid maple nor K II -•~ [ ~ 1~ A 25 -~rly AmPr. Good 1..-ond. ) u ..... 'ala o Quilt Rnnk 1 _ 16 patteme:, \1111. l'f!! •~:u. ge lo 111. $1.2.So each, $45. fl 11 , fashion f11 cts. $1. Mr. Supplt!fl1(•nl yoo.r lncoml'. llAvt i;on1cihinit wu wa111 to ~ft1M":um Qulll Book I -Drive a ca b 6 h1'1 or more a 5.16--3* 50r:A· • LOVESE•T • sell ? Clas~lflf'd ndii r!n [t SOc. day. l\pply In pe('S(ln, ~ ..., \\'Cll -call NO\Y &t2-MT!I-Q11lll~ '"' Toct..,.'.!I fJl•fnc • YPllOW Cob Co .• 186 E. 16th nt'Vl"r u.wcl, $.lM .. ~.-$35. St., Costa MeA. ~u"Jly ilonM! .. 008-7910 I I SEACO \\'ater Sorttner. Good rondlllon. $70. 63.'1·9264 or s.10-1no. Cl.ASONIC A~f.F!l.1 car rad!(. S2S. The Paynuu11er chf!Ck recorder $:"'10. ~10 cond. Site. $695. hOrae plea~ C'a.11. 6;12·-5111!0 old, never uted, JOO. T;'()R-Salo~ a;o Ford 1,1 11on lfAMl\fOND Snin >rn~n SACRlJo1'CE! R""'. ha It * S'6-3222 * Pl •kup. $300. Phon e 0\11 ovt'I. 64&-IS.~. 303 ArAhlan, Chestnut, Stud. Nl!.."W, full covtraat ht.Imel~. *!!38: Klr\gt Rd. Newport Beach Colt. $500. or oag 063-%137. 2 1a(l'ft. l medium, R<'I· im'-'-"'a~1l;~.-w~i;-· _T_on_Pl_oll_up-.1 PIANO WANTED White Elephant D!me.-A~Llnl $59.95 sell SZ. eM:h ..-ExctJlcnt condllloo --~tn_4~)_119_2 ___ ~ ~ Cl"!!'ll<d ...... ·-'.:.Os;s..oo~.is.~ ___ _.._, -. l :.!!! I J ~.,.. ;~ 30,1 .!!!!! ) 'Su. '' It ·-1 ~ ~ ''7, Ii / 1- 1 °' I I Ii . .. !-... •'st( "M ,,~ :n ' bo I '~ ,Pl fl '70 12 r !! 1 .~ I ' 'l' ' I > '" ' ·~ .,. I_ : ~l I t " I I • T ' ' '"~ l :u: ... ,.,. , i\ ' . rr ... "' '. >. Tllurldli~. October ll!'!l'!!'!l!!~!!~~~~DA!!ILY PILOT 4] 1§1 ~' -_ .. _-~!§]I ~ ...... l§l ,;;;;;[ _ .... ,. .. _ .. ~1 ---1§1 11 __ ..... .,. .. .,;~ l§l : --- ... -962 m §JI -.... Auto• for Sale l§ll 990 Autos, UIOd 990 Autos, \hod ' 99e1 FORD MUSTANG IL"'t'"· ------:.;;; •• :14utot,_W=•n:::ledc::.._...;.· .::"'= Autos, l-1ed 1,A.;.;-=;.'.;;UIOd=;....--.;..990;.; A"tos. U- '71 990 Autos, Uwd ' ™IUHATIONAL TOP CASH titt.ZDA BUICK FORD )l" !or Clftn late tnodd can * SAAB 1969 LTD Wqoo. All extru. ~~ ton ptcln.ip, and truckt! *Maida '73 ~ot•ry *&st deal al Complete '68 IUVIERA. run power '70 NPT. air: ~n: cond .. P/1 '69 LTD Oe&n, lo ml. Ecooomlcal CHRYSLER MUSTANG '68 Fulbltck. GT 2+2. p/a, plb.,,rlb• ltlnt cond.. must ICU :tUOO. m.1"8. au tnnwlalon, Howard Chevr-•-"6 MON fH set~Uon now~ or lee.ae eedltlonlow !..11o~e. Good con-1:'° oooP "'·m1nt~~ t'\-.s6 • ""°'""' 2-DOOR HT · s1375. 60-3336. Prl. Ply. I ~·.lee t In 1 , etc. VIWT 36 MONTHS C?EN •LEASE from . ~ • · $......,. Q-5099. MacArthur azx:t Jambottt Will lllctep( trade-lnl J'-Parkl-'1 CADILLAr ''11 CHRYSLER 4 dr lld&n. V.SS, al.lWffiatic trananllasion, JEEP .• ·!. ONLY $2495 Newport Beach CAU. MR. rR Y 84U666 nn ~ Xlnt cond. &low blue book. JWN.~1' steerina:. air condt· -------- "',Tom st-FORD 833.(15.;S H t B h '69 EL boRAOO M00o I ~1:::21:;:00::,·,.::,...,::.:2'1::ol:.:•·'=~~-tionizig, etc. Priced 10 id.I! ••JEEP. " .... ~1 drtvc. -Slli N. Et;;:!:,_ n ... WE PAY TOP DOU-AR ' un • eac &<>Id. tao ieatb<~ . .tlt C;d: CONTINENTAL (ZNOV>UNIL. y $1195 ~':.! ~ ... u.;:.~~"""' Sal ... Sr.vtee OLDSMOBILE ............. ,.._.... FOR TOP USED CAilS &e<:e$50rles. \\'Ill he 1 p OLDSMOBILE ' ' Sin °"""'" '92-ll.IT 11 '°"' ""' 1' oxtra ""'· MAZDA fi $2700 II T S UN(:OLlll GMC TRUCKS : ,, '61 DGE ... "' '"''· ~ w 700• dowo. '72-2 DOOR om tamp BAUER BUICK &45-MOO oj{r 645-6406 · White on white. \\lhlte vinyl FORD HONDA CARS I l \Ill TON 2920 >!Ml"" Siva. SUB RU . '68 CAD SedM ,DeVllle . o'"' roo<. Real te•'1t>cr '"'"· full "12 Mork IV. While oo ttd, UNIVERS,.,.,, OLDS · 78000mJGoldt I ·" i I Iii r_..., Moort dust m e t a l l l c. 111 lt:ieu A l\&nl IOOd. c•T«lll. A ---A leather . WW help finance. 1Jtl!E'ring ?ffll, ani/fn\ stereo, San Clemente «n-U37 Outstanding cond, lo ml, 2850 Hubor Wvd. I ¥.a. ~tic trusmlaalon, Cotta M1$.1 919-2500 Ji\31 Brach DI. '«2-68:i6 • • , an llnuau pwr nc di~ aiT cond, · t ~ N. El CnmUI) Reoal 1 In ~ 90 ..a.--__ 11 utos, lmJ>O!'ed 970 808 LONGPRE SUDtiB.yoAARU $1500 w/$500 do wn . auto spcl control, reclining ..... FORD , ........ Aft. 5pm !: Wkends 979-9834, Costa 'Meaa H>-9&11 t w ... ......_ .. "'" MAZDA 634-8133. seat. Brand nu Mi~ ,,. ... ~v, air cond, 97'9-~. :i9Ti OLDS Vista CN.ber I' ONLY $795 ALFA ROMEO 1.968 CADIILAC Sedan ,, """"' ...... low milt•••.. :;;.,s. ..":.'Ii =-· ~~ . ., !JNCOUN, full """'· Wp. 3 ....... air AM/FM .r.:.Tem St.,..· l'ORO at VWe, loaded w I e x t r a • . ;149!15~~· j;Pri~· ·:n"""~:;';· f,on-J372.J;"'\;iiu:;;I ~-~3523~,~uk~~for~Ra~y.~-cau eves 645-4656. 300' Kln&S stereo, llli: radc. Ex cond. , ,.,_. N. El c.mtno 11'"1 * ALFA ROMEO -SERVICE FIRST-Dick Miller Motora Make oHer. 968-1617 altu 6 '12 CONTINENTAL M4rl< •n COUNTRY SedM w....,.1-""""'''-' "'Ne'Cw7"°'=",:,,:::""":;=;"""'· --12G>O!""· 6™Xi07 alt ''"' .)J08'1l Oemente a .wt Best deal always~ Berlinu EXCLUSIVE ~ .:': ~ce . pm IV ••. ~1!~,rorxt...;.,!;"tra:;. ~ A.Ir, p/s, p/b, lugg rack, MA YERICK I -'P.::tn.=-=~==~--1 RD trvct. ~" toh, 8' from $.1195 (Ser. •D288). llAZIJAL£ASE Visit Us Soon At ''13 CAD SDV, like nu, Ciao afte;6up, ~.,~,~ etc. ~ Prl. Prty. --------'62 OLDS F~ , !bed. Nil th'el. Alr cond. '72'1 A. '73'1. Complete ge. ll'O W W~r SA ml, tully equip. Pvt pty m, 6H-438'7. l97t> MAVERlCK ~; , = 50,000 ml. Radio &-lection now, Buy or lease Oemonm11.!':'it Sale ·551.2132 ' ' · $6850/or olr. 644-'7311 eve, "Iii CONTINENTAL. f u 11 -,~R~UN~S-Good--.-Look--,-Bad-. Good cond. Make olfer. ----~----I ·~-'!! ... ~~.~-$180'.I. from · Now rn Progress TOYOTA 673-lOlO, 1·5· i535' ~ther. 1 owner. 1965 Ford, 6, stand. trans., 11 ___ .:673-6990==---PINTO -·------Jim Parkinson's lst St. at the,S.A. Fnvy. CONVERTIBLE-ELOORAOO . . ml. per gal. Almost new f ~~ ~. V -E •~ St SA no 7871 19'TL Flne condition. Must e---'~~ _..... 5t&--5582 ~....,,.. '12 ~"-A · I ~~ ·~--an. -. u • " . -''7 TOYOTA ""· ..... Z!36. I CORVAIR ·~··· -· . rnH v ~--. uto, a>t, MERCURY ~::8.:-~~~t.:'bJ. MERCEDES BENZ 4 dOOr, automatic transmts.· CAMARO --------"12 FORD Chateau ctub 8 ·12 MERCURY u --.1s 4 dr ~n;18'~'~C~otl!r -~ all Ion ·~ h t • ,68 "···oi pas,,. V-8', auto, air, P"T. All ....... ,,. ... . _._. around. $3,000. , s , ni....,.,, ea er, · 8JT * .......,. " r options + mag whh;, xtras. brown. All power option, , , SQ USED condilioni!lR. (055JDL). ,.,.. CAMARO air Xlilt. shape. US Mags, !7,000 lo mi. Pvt. pty. &H-0225. Stereo, air, clima.te oontrol, · PLYMOUTH I· •l 71 SPTS, CUSTOM 645-6400 or 645-6406 MERCEDES $795 ~11, p/b, au'to, ;m:i~~ mt $IOI. S36-3487 '68 FORD \\'ar,on Coun•ry =·\ &111~~ t!!e~~se ~s~~ I ·.-71-PL_Y>_!O_U_Til __ Se_d_.,-.-.. -,·. I R 192-1832 '"1 CAMARO, air, P.S. • wr, V-S, '° g ''--. 18511 ......,,. · V.1-T5TOHOF, MFIENT COHO. BMW ON DISPLAY l~CJ t·Tue•. 494-<l661. COUGAR "'1anP/b •. 9 ~8 • 1PI•, .&'-''"'drl"'ve"'n"'.-"641>-0453="'-·'---paint, good rondftioa. A•k· i ORANGE COUNTY'S Sb N C . rV"'ll: I l'Jl'l1 327 to ''10 Cougar. New yellow t-42-2689. '72 COUGAR XR 'l, 12.600 mg . . . ( ;lflO EL CAMfNO. PIS, OLDEST atp e~ ar ~ eng, au trans. palnt, w/b &: w vinyl top,• c111_FO~RO--Ga_lax_le-SOO-, -air mlles. full powe r w/a'rr. & PONTIAC ~IB. alr, vinyl roof. Under Trade-ms --$8.50. *** 586--9545 Matc1.1 .... inter, ""· p/s, __ _... 11 Ori more! $3600 or best offer. 30 000 mil'. -w •·-Xlnt & C l I E D '"-"• t.vnu., a power, g 8" '"37 ~· I p I ' ''"" •u.:s. ornng n very oy C p/b, auto. Best otter. owne,. Laguna, 4""438. .........,.... r1·1vae ar y. ctmd $2595 6'1J.-16.58 HEVROLET '"""' '73 GOLD firebird. LA> mt, all DO .OGE.PU •~ ·,, .__.. Aalc: About Our Unique 28402 MargUerite Parkway ~516-,1356=='-----~ '66 FORD \\'ngon. VS p/s, '73 COtl~Nbly Pl~krk Wagon\, extras. Sharp! T.O. brakes · .,..,, """• UHd M,rcedes LHM Mission Viejo 'GS MALIBU V -....d '6'1 OOUGAR, 2 dr. All p/b, air cond, i;ood cond in nieta LC ue, 1 e new, 0 payments. Make o ( (er . -~ • nu tires, $625. , Pl•ns 831-J:>40 495-4949 eond. Utru~t. ~. Pih. power. New brakes, tires. & oul. Lo mi. $425. a58-l182. n1i, ul! po11·er. &12-2911. ~n Excellent selection ol pre. House of Imports CUSE AVERY PWY. EXIT) air cond, vinyl top, Must Ex. rond. Lo ml. Sl275. '12 COUNTRY Sedan wagon. MUST sell '69 ~fel"C'lll')' Mar· '68 Let.tans 2 dr, !-IT. Clean 4 963 price l'f'-evaluatlon modela. 6862 Manchester Buena Park ''73 TOYOTA Corolla Coupe, 8'!ll.. $800; 558-1182 or 6'13-8196F.ALCON air, p/s, p/b, $2$0. pri ?~· ~6U..3'.:°n, loaded, spd, R & E . bucket seaU:, li'f. =-----..:::: DEMO $ALE . n tbe Santa Ana ~.... air, 5 spd trans., 9,lrXll."m.°""'399;:::·------pty. 551-2m6 Xln't rond. reblt t"ng. good rond. $675. . ' '69 FORD VAN SALEs.SERVlCE·LEASING .; $23-'1250 .. ~ ... r miles, AM/FM s I e reo' WANT to buy. '64 or '65 __ ..:.;:..:.;:.;:...:..___ '71 FORD 83'1-9672 a lt 2 pm. ! CONVERSION OVERSEAS DELIVERY $2195. Pri prt;y. 968-5853. C"Mftlle or O!.evelle Malibu '64 FALCON 289. MUSTANG '59 PONTIAC SfATlON I g;cy1, H.D. Shocks. l Ton ROY CARVER, Inc. JIM SLEMONS • '73 CELICA I 1pd. Yieyl Statlon w....,. Body must 4 SPEED. BUCKETS. Country Sedan Wagon WAGON. $250. P/S-P/B. :etwsts, Camp. Pi\lleled, IMPORTS ~-Xlnt CO"J. be in good shap e . VERY CLEAN~ S700. V--8, automatic tran,.missiou, '7'2 MUSfANG. Lite blue, a 540-5529 a Large Tiret! 142-0iEUl. 234 E. 17th St. $3(XW) * 5!'l-31ll Reasonable. 968-4971. 673-4266 MORN-EVES. JXl'>\'et' st<-'ering. air condi-radio, alr, PIS, P/B, nuto 'S6 LEMANS N I :: i_', GUS$T2A419FSOH Costa ?.iesa 546-4444 MERCEDES BENZ TRIUMPH ·ti CHEV Impala, Excelle'nt I -=-':F'CIR,cE:=B~IR==D=~ tioiring, rtc. Dean & runs ~1;!:· 16~e m~~lhe~~·~~: good t>ng. 4 dr, rull;. ~'. CREVIER BMW Atn'HOR!ZED ..... ~. Mak• otftt. good. m-;o L'J. ""'' sell . sm ... ...,,..., • Uncol. M "'"" 1" ONLY $2495 tra.~. Must see to Apprec. 1. 161<ltl Bea:;. ~' sru .. • Se<Vke e 1.<..mg SALESJ. •SISERVICE '60 Triumph TR-3, "'bit 494-0585 • '69 FIREBIRD ..,_'543 ·n PONT. Formula 400, "'"' t H .. --.-"--h 208 w. ls!., S.A. 853-l ln Im emons engine. Good condition. Call '51 CHEVY Sedan Delivery, 8 . . . Tom Stamp 'lUSTANG ·~ Co•v•rt1•bt•. rond. $3150. Runs super. 1 .;~ ........ • ... ;• "<~3)•592 •w USED BMW'S I ~ 61l-008Q. new tran.oi:, reblt eng., $350. V-. automntic 1ransm1ss1on, " u., " .. 64.5-2180 -•· -m 0, "'• 0~, .-3700 s-w wheels, bucket seats, FORD p1s. ptb, raruo. so.ooo mi, .:..:=-==-~==---1 "Home of-, Vlld-" · VOLKSWAGEN , m "" · ~ · ~· hite w/blk to blk Ith' T-BIRD ( u• . .,., '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) t•. '>P ~ .. -f etc. Priced low! (808GXI). w p, ".:i,'71 Chevy Van ----"' '""' 68 Capnoe. Air. p/•, good ONLY $1495 ;is N. "cam""' RM>t Int. suoo. eall o Crowell '71 BAVARIA Us&. .o:rcede1 Benz.) * WANTED * ~~.;.,,!riced to sell. $14.50. San Oem~ 492-ll37 833-824G. '73 T·BIRD Landau. A.II P:<· -8, automatic transmi.uion, '72 Tll ~ .. Quall -......., Tom Stamp FORD "66 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, tras full pwr, amt!m power steering, wool panel: •n 2002 .-. .. ...._. 'leseh '111 to 'TI VW convert. In x!nt ·~ ~--• ~ I ~ N. El ~mJoo 0 -• "UICK CASH 1 · -• tilt .. ~• di·' .,.. a: rl ._ -~ cond 4 spd & lo ml a Must' '" 1..IU:.Y~ wag. 'P 11, ...,.. ..,... n..o;"W "" nu o. mint couu, nu cng, stereo, w1u, ra '" , l carpeted inte or. '69 2002 ARTHUR 49'1·l4o'l. •. ' p/b, auto, 6 cyl. $'150 «of· San aemente 492-1137 THROUGH A t.1pe d~k. r /h, Sl!l"l(). like ne\Y, $5100. 64H782. ,. SACRIFICE PRICE ---.,. VW Pop Top Camper . • Fat ltuat""""w " DAILY PILOT T Bmo.·~·~·'"1......,., I C533HDAJ . '6I 2002 fer 646-7269 Pro! · h 002-5'144. 7 • •-•·t ONL y $2 95 ·;. NOW. OPE.N New engine, tram, clutch; 1963 CHEV. ln)pa.la. 283_ V-8, you sell through re5ult-get· '65 ?i.IDSTANC. 6 cyl, 3 air, tape, Landau ~hape, I., ' T S F40RD Bob Mclaren, BMW .Mission Viejo Imports . ~~·· """~~ FM stereo. air, ~ii ~3367 co:mtion-~~ ~ Pi!(lt Classified WANT AD ~:i'lio~i~'.·164¥~;JS~ fu~;rtv pty sn Jin1 • om tamp Inc. • · tr-:1, .·1.1~ .,, ..... .,, '11ll.r'..-' \ 5.15 N. El camlno ReeJ Sales • Service . Leasint MERCEDES BENZ 1969 V\V BUG, xtra clean, Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Home • Motor Homet J 9 San Oemente 492-1137°"' 850 North Beach Rlvd., & xlnt running car, xlnt tirell _S::;a::l::;•/~~;::•:::•::_t ___ HO:::.;::_..;S::•:::l•::l;;.R::;•::nl:_ __ ..;9..;40c:.. • ..;S:;•::l•::i..;R;.:•;;.•;;t ___ 940;.;.:_.:S.:•;;.l•c:..l::R•:;•;.:l ___ .;.9..;40.:.........:S.:•l;;.•c:..l;;.R.:en;;t:._ __ ..;940::::: l 'S'7 Sl'EP Van. Sell oontaJntld La Habra . FIAT $1350. 557-8151. , , Sl500 or . best Otter. Call 1n41 8'f9.5624 'Compll'le Sales & Service 1969 VW Bus, reblt eng, cam· j l23~ 251h ,6t,, NB. Visit µ1 Soon At per conversion, $ 170 O, I ~~~iT~~: !-=i;:~::~~la~: ~s:~te &_~ ·~ Ghia, xlnt Days 8.33-m42, Eve1 (USE AVERY PWY. EXIT) condition & low mileag"e. I ! 311~ · CAPRI LATE '12 350 SL eou.,. <% .,,1875=· ::::4'+-:.:3822=--~ ' ~~ ~ S..:: lltn!, full pwr, lo mlleqe 1969 VW BuK, auto, sunrf. jg 0 •n CAPRI, VS, 4 speed. 1u!ty Royal blu, like nu, $10,'150 $975. I ~~ ~o. equtpt,10,000mi. '114-637-9141 day1, Call 673--4656 I i.. * 5«).{842 * n4-99S-0196 eve. '68 vw 45,000. New Patnt & , CORTINA 2llO 5£.1.5. loather, """""'· """"· '""t rwthing ear. I "' new auto tran•. t-hcrrled tn... M,....,_.,__ ~ ......, -" , ---------I new IUJ<:uu•, met. paint, ·-=·,.::-;::· o.,"~'"==---i '· aide I: out $UOO./olkr. , · tuPU~ctind '644-0MS. - 'l r.,._ -~-'68 O:irt1na GT, Rblt q, & • VOLVO ' ' .~-· • best '64 MB 231 SEb. Eoglne & jn< '3 CHEVY 10, dot' whl =· ~ $325.or body perfect. call after 3 . " -· v... •tick, !2950. DATSUN ,pm=· 644-5:;:.;=m=----!.r 545-4818 or 548-8818 - I ·n DODGE Van. Auto.• Alt. 'OPEL ,PIS. P/B. Mao• 8 traek WE'RE H"'RE frM S21100. 833;1'69. 5-10 PM. ' °' -. See us at • ·n OPEL GT, LOW ''10 DOJ:>9E Van1.V-8, mags, MacARTHUR I: JAMBOREE • MD..EAGE, auto radio & ~-or beirt ouer. 919-4688 BIG SAVINGS ON -heater, xlnt cond, $2200 t or mm aak Dour. ,13 Demoa c..._=,,13040::· '==~=,..--! -. Wantocl "' ~~~ PORSCHE .r . . I I 610'1 'e& PORSCHE !lll. Good cond., nu tu '!'I net!d1 engine work. Best ufte.i· 645-3118. 1968 PORSCHE 912, Orange, WHILE THEY UST! '73 VOLVOS • 164's • e l4S's • 144's • 142'1 • 1800'11 Now Is Tllo Time To SAYE! lDm lfAN -YOLYO TOP DOLLAR PAID NE\'JPO~f DATSUN 888 Dow Nev.-port Bch new tires, 33,COO ml, for sale 1966 Harbor c M 646-9303 by owner. 8'15--1n4JMS-'l556 • • · '.~; IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN ,_ : ·~ ., . I CARS • WI! ARE IN i'' DESPERATE NEED '"" OF GOOD, CLEAN [ -FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID . FOR OR NOTI l tau or comt in to see us. l·il.. WE l<UY IMPORTED AOTOS l!ST PRICl!S PAIDI DHn Lowis Imports Hatbor, C.M. 646-!003 TMPORTS WANTED , OrMae County'• TOPS BUYER BILL MAJG:Y TOYOTA UOI 188Sl Stach Blv ·. • Jk'ldl Ph. R47-8556 .r1~ • ,(:J . ' ' 1•fl ·' f r e "' -J J.,., ' "' . ' !Iv ' ' ta . '1111 "' RENAULT A~u~to~s~,U~Md"""'~~-990~1 SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 833-1300 Open Sunday 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS J3375 Camino Cltplatrano San· Juan Ce.platrano RENAULT NEW R-12 4 DOOR Automatic Transmission SALE $2499 61-33'15 or 831•1315 Dick Miiier Motors '00 DATSUN \\lagon. 4 Spd, ""' \" W S A alr/-M, disc b r ks. UN .... ani.er, · · ...., 557.2132 CLEAN. 11450. Pvt. Pl>l --~==,....--1 673-1132 PM. SAAB '72 DATSUN 240Z, lmmac., silver/grey, mags, • al r coivt, AJ\1/FM s c e r e o . $4300. 640-0383. DATSUN 240Z '71., like new. 4 spd, alr, mag!, 18,5CO miles. Prl. Pt;y.·--~ n.f-53&-8192 or 968-3T.l7 '69 DATSUN 510, -4 di" sedan, stock, 39,0X> rnll~.1.... $950. Private party, ~3~. RAT ·n FIAT, 124 SPIDER GOOD OONDITION. 67S-'l293 aft. 4:Xl Orange County's Newest SUB Dealer ~ CLEARANCE SALE '13 SAABS STARTING AT $2995 up to 24 miles per galkm Dick Miiier Motors 120 \V. Warner, S.A. 557.2132 Like to trade'!' Our Trader's Paradise column Is for )'OU! 5 lines, 5 days fnr 5 bucl<a • • '61 Pl YMOUTH {:W.W-8191 $1299 ' '61 CAMARO CXXP-501) $1899 '61 BUICK RIVIERA (VEJ-641) $1899 72 CAPRICE CPE l851-E00). $3099 '71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON . (754.-BOK) $2599 '64 CHEVROLET Y, TON PICKUP (44292El $1299 GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 BEACH BLVD. 147.-, 54t-U31 HUNTINGTON BEACH BUICK '69 BUTCK Electra, tun P'o\'T, loadtd, '°"""' mi, vtty clean! $l!JOO. Contact Bill Hearl, wkd.yt 7 am lo S pm, ~MOO. '62 BU1CK ELECmA n.bll tran1. 28,000 ml. on rblt. ename. Reliable transport&· tlon, Needa body worlc $lm. ~8-JTU eves. THE SEARCH IS OVER! Explorer of Huntington Beach announces the • expansion oftheirSERVl(:,E DEPT. to service ·all makes and models of Recreation Vehicles. · .. OUR EXPEm WILL IE HUPY JO SOLVE YOUR RV SERVICE PROBLEM$CALL NOW! I ON ALL '73s IMMED. DELIVERY NEW '73 NEWPORTER MN SllMON YAN COHWlllON ( ............................. ,0 .. -. ....... ....... ... ..... .. • ~ • 0.-.. dllul&. ._ .... -..c1c, ,._. tlMl'lftl, N . (1M'107·"451 .. , ••• MOHfM lot ... "*'""· ..,. -· l':ttll !M'ke lfod, ··~. l!QlonM 11....-.Jt. o.t9rrW Jll'b 11 ......... -...I .... , ....... ••'-" 11.orio.. Oft ~v~. '73 EXPLORER 20' FULLT SELF CONTAINED wfth stoYt, 0•1n, shower, toilet, tinted atau, owerheld bu11k, wlnd&Meltlcurtaln, on a 1 ton Dodp chlsiis, hose &. c11Jier pl111 mitth mon. (26077) sggn!o. ,.. ... "*'""'· ,..,., dlwr\. c,...,, <>"Cf •t><:I. "•a. I~ 11 lnll ,JO, """" Dml prQ 11 ifm.U. ,.1 roo:•clOftl-t•I• bl•....,., -ovt>du.alit. NEW '73 VIVA MINI MOTOI NOMl nlUY $111 C*ITMD. llM ..... -· ... tW;, ..... _.., • t I llM ..... cti.Ail & _. -. (WOI) 192.)0 MONTH $6595 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME CENTERS lar fO ~ ~ -· Cash Pt'kt l"<.1, ta:c• lie-""l)fl.1(1, 0.1....,.., ptt\I "°'\a !1 P iii Sol. """"'61 fll't< ... 1-r•ll' 11 M ...... I 48 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Octobtr 11, 1'173 Tliey Stand Warned Macon, Ga., Mayor Ronnie Thompson (right) shows off one of his billboard! erected to discourage anned robberies. Thompson and two of the city's police- men are ·being sued in federal court by the parents of a 12·year-old boy whom they alleged 'was wounded in an unwarranted shooting by policemen inspired by the·mayor's "shoot to kill" policy. Smog Bill Veto Puzzling Clptcol Ne.,.·1 Service SACRAMENTO -Capitol observers are shaking lheir beads O\'er an apparent reversal of R e a g a n ad- ministraUon attitude tov.'ards a m~ to crealt a single air P,Dutioo control district for the South Coast Air Basin. 1be. Governor vetoed AB 2283 by Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-North Hollywood) after months of conference According to David L. ·along and testified in com- Hirsch, president of the Plan· mittee hearings on behalf of it. ning and Conservation League "We've supported the con- -major backers of AB 2283 cept of regional districts in all -the '!Clo is a "gross con-alr basins. Our main purpose tradiction .. , :We are at a Joss is to bring about oooniination to give my explanation for the between the separate districts Govenx;>r's rejection o; the ap-that exist In that basin." proacb. so carefully hammered AB 228.1 would have created out in what appeared to be a a· l~member district boerd unique example of cooperation appointed by the Los Angeles between. . . .Moretti and the · County supervisors, on e Governor." member of the Los Angeles City Council and one from any other city council in the coun· ty, plus a member each ap- pointed by the other county boards. wort between the legislative JOHN A. MAGA, e:rec:Jtive and executive branches of the officer. of the. State Air state government. The bill had ResolU'ces Board, said h I s admlnistratk>n backing all the • agency suwarted the bill all way through the Legislature -;;~~~~iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~I and was sent with high hopesli to Reagan's desk on the last day of. the session. REAGAN SAID !hat the "act" changing responsibility for air quality in the South Coast Air Basin, which would , be accomplished by this bill, would create another segment or government with t h e authority to levy taxes. While I agree that a great need ex- 1 istS to improve air quality, I caMOt approve a bill of this magnitude until there Is some evidence that the taxpayers will receive their money's worth in reduced pollution." The Governor justified •the veto further by citing hls ap- proval of SB 479 by Riverside Republican Senator Craig Bid- dle, a mandatory vehicle in- spection bill for Los Ange1es, Ventura, Santa Barb a r a . Riverside, San Bernardi.no and Orange counties. REA'Cl'ION FROM Moretti was immediate and bitter. Cling an earlier Reagan statement that "\Ve are com- mitted to an all-0ut effort to reduce and eliminate. the problem of air pollution in Callfomla,'' ~toretti said the veto or AB 2283 "makes a travesty.of his own words.'' Other Reagan critics say the signing of the Biddle bill. though laudable, is no reason to veto AB 2283, which would place violations of both sJa· tionary and vehicular pollution regulations under jurisdiction of a regional board. Reagan said the provisions of SB 479 "are included in AB 2283 but "'ilhout the addition of a permanent ne"' layer of government." Tour Chief SACRAMENTO iAP) Gerald L. Baker1 has been named to head lhe Division of Tourism of the state Depart- ment of Commerce. He had been the departmen t's mana· ter of lourist dcvelopn1ent. Crisis: No Pills VANCOUVER. B. C. fAP) -The Brllish C:Olumbia rail strike coukl have an unusual side ef- fect: Offlcl&ls are warning women of a shortage of birth Qllllrol pilll. The Family Planning Associa- Uon said that supplies destined for tht province have been held up because ol the rail strike. The association sugges- ted that "'omen wishing tr avoid pregnancy use alter- nate methods .• In Sunday's Family Weekly: "A Celebrlty Cooks": / In the Kitchen With Sophia Loren "I even think o/ '1nysel/ 'in Jt:rms · of food -like pizza, u1/iich I happen to like very much. Beirig Nea· politan, I .see n1yself as the classic pi:::a made wi.th to1nato and moi::areUa. WAy pil.za? Because pizza i.s comm.on, and I think I'm a very common f1ou.sewi/e." A highlight of this colorfully illustrated pullout· and·save "Cookbook" section is an exclusive Family Weekly interview with the famous Italian actress Sophia Loren. You may be surprised by her attitudes toward food, her favorite dishes and what they symbolize to her. Look for Sophia's own re<:ipes for Pizza Alla Napoletana and Vermicelli with Clams. And a com· plete colle<:tion of food editor Marilyn Hansen's kitchen-tested recipes for a man-tailored, After· the-Game Barbecue -featuring chickery, ribs and beans. • COWBOYS AND COSS ACKS-Western author Clair Hufaker wtites a warmtr, human conl- mentary on his trek through Siberia with his wife,· "Big Red," as they gathered material for "A Co\vboy in Ru ssia." e MEA:SURING 'SMARTS' -Some interesting facts about intellig_ence and how to figur!! out who has the most of it emerge in this week's true-false People Quiz. AIJ Con1ing Sunday With 1'he I DAILY PILOT I , • r ' , ' ; ".'~6~ ·$.11~1 ~" · .QUART ;HAU: ,GALLQl'!J ' ,. ... I ', ' ' • , . . , ' p a 0 h • • t b 1 I J , , ..... s ... -~le111ente ---. -·--- --..,...~-----...... ---,... .. -. -_.....,.,....,... ..... - <:'" Today's Fblal ~-1strano EDITION N.Y. Stooks •• .. VOL ~; NO. 284, 5, SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, ~ALIFORNIA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1973 TEN CENTS ' . ·Capo· Trustees on Grill o.,er Hanaburger . •. By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. a.llY ,~ .... The catchy jingle for America's most popular hamburger chain goes, "You deserve a, break today." ' . But , e.veryone in command in the Capistrano, Unified .School District will have to decide if the "You" means 1,800 studetits at Sall Clemente. High School. AM a swelling student campaign for an open 1campua will hit the board of lnlSteea. full·bore .Monday night. • iAll .btcause of. a quick, tasty ham· burger. The issue is slmpie, and loaded. ' San Clemente High's students have always attended school on a "closed campus" whereby pupils were allowed to roam f;ee only if they had traditional reasons such as special .cJuses or_ doc- tor's ·a~inti:ne:pta. .. . But in about s1X weeks lhe McDonald's restaurant undel construction next to the Triton campu1 will open its 'doors and lll!bt up the 1oklen arclles. And .the atudflrt bbdy will want to dine there .L thua avoiding the campus snack bar and Its burgers, dubbed substandard by bundrecb of critics. "It defies the ilnaginaltlon to predict .......... onna what McDonald's would be like if all 1,600 studenis were allowed to walk off campus at lunch time and trY tO buy lunch in a, 45-mlnutes period,'' said ooe school • adrpilrlstrator. Supt. Truman, ~nedlct, a veteran of many yean in local school systeqis, c;:haracterized the brewing 'dilemma as the toughest test ever of bis long:-Stand· Ing endoi:sement of a closed campus. · "We're to trouble either way we go," he explained If the student campaign for walk-oft privileges ·succeeds, Benedict predicts major problems when that . many . ' . ' 0 •• yourtgsters are crammed into one area -"I'll suggest that a few trustees meet all looking for a quick Iuncih. as a committee to negotiate with the stu· If the student campaign falls and dent group to see if something could be trustees forbill an open campus, resent· worked out ," he said. ment will run high: An open camj>ul!I exists on _higtr schools And so would violatiom of the rules. elsewhere, but local officials insist tbe "I dqqbi we could hire enough en· factors are not the same .for San forcers. It would cost money, and en-Clemente High. forcing the nfles means detention and Traditionally, the brave violators of the ultimately suspension for the chronic closed.campus rules have made their violators," Benedict said. way to ther restaurants via an "un· The head of the district said he plana ~.derground railroad" - a huge storm to make a brief sliggestion to trustees · drain which passe,s beneath the Sao when the matter comes up for initial Dlego Freeway. • study at Monday's session. They are regularly busted by vice prin· cipals and face four hours' detention for the first offense -hours spaced after school over four days. The second offense means more deten-- tlon and a word 10 parents. From there. the discipline goes into the suspension category. Benedict has admitted that the deadline is distinct in trying to solve the dile mma . "That place will open up in a few weeks an~ we're going to have to be ready for it,'' he said. Jt appears that trustees and ad· minlstrators all will need a break themselves once they have finished. ee oice? ·~~--------~-e~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~--~~-~~~----~-~~~~-Party Leaders Voice Objections Clemente Incident Ex-Marine Held In 'Party Knifing A rSan Clemente man who was the guest of honor at a party celebrating his d~ from the Marine Corps WU ar-rtolecl ::,.~ of att~npt<d , murder wete ·:lf&ht \lftM.> he allegedly .............. I .. "~ "We have five hours of taped in- terviem . with ~ible WitneUes and we're still trying .. 'transcribe and sludy ·11te"l;: sa14 DetOc!iV. U . Mel Pi>rter to- da~ ~ -·rciund at g;. reOletlce, J .. ' he said, and thus lar no specific reuoo for the argument bas been atle1eiJ. , Pvllce Jiookfijl JertY Delhyne lla<!- dock, 20, on the f!.\onY ~111 after a parlJloer ~ llllcirw 117:~11-m. lo repirf I -•WOI· -om.en ' fculd Camp -Marine Thomas eooper. 'ts, tying "" t11e Hoot of a res~.at 129 San Fernando. The victim had ;been stabbed twice with a ,kDue at least~ six incbes I011g, officers said. · ' A fire department ambulance crew tooi the stabbed Marine to San Clemente General Hoapital where surgeons later in the evening repaired damage to ~r's spleen ind:qther internal organs. Offirers said be bid been atsbbed oace in the back and once in the klwer chest. Cooper reportedly entered the hospital In critical cood!Uon, bu~ his proanosls lmproVed after the surgery., This mQrn· ing:nurses reported he was in satisfac- tor)f""toodltlon. • Meanwhile, detectives are attempting to ·Sift out the details of the incident which octurred at the height of a noisy party at the San Fernando residence where the arrettee livea. ' ' ' . ' ·Navy to ·Probe Point Mugu Fire PORT illlE;NEME (AP) -'A Navy ol- . fleer says there is a possibility one of his men• may .have atarted the Broome Ranch brush fire which blackened 6,000 acres in Point Mugu Park, and be has begun an Investigation. Capt Whitney B. Jones, con1J1181Klln1 ofBcer of the 31st, Naval Construction Regiment ·at Port Hueneme Naval $ta.. tlon, said Wednesday there were 70 Navy men In the area where the fire started and--611111k· military cartridges ~ere found near where tile fire began. The nre started two weeks ·ago and raged out of cOntrol for three days. Oraa•• • Weadler Cout • Patchy fog IIld low clouds are expected toolgbt and early morn- ing along the Ora... Cofst. oot ill'l11<>0nl -\d be clear. Low1.in mid 5118, h\lhs In -708. ' INSIDE -TOU~l' The Soviet Union and the U.S. 0-re both rt.supplying the ' r clients, rat.ring /ear1 of increa1ed Big Power i"uolvemen.t in the Middlt East war. See story, and otMr Mideast coveraor, Page 5. ' Two• P.•llol!Mi' .......... lhe lnltlal Call aald "'-' t11oy onifed II pie relldenoo -waa Jn the lillbtub. He was arrested and then was ordered to dr.,. before being brought lo the station for bookln1. Haddock WU scheduled IO be arraigned today. EPA Leader Airs Charge Of Scapegoat By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of flle DtllY Plllt St9" An organized camplilgn b'.as been mounted In an effort to blame en· vironmental concerns for the energy crisis, the western regional director of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) charged today in Anaheim. Paul DeFalco, whose office Ls responsi· · ble for enforcing federal pollution regula· lions. In five Western states and the Pacific islands, told a gathering of Orange County businessmen at the an- nual Ecoaomlc ·Development Conference that the environment Is beooming a whipping boy for problems rel8ted to short energy supplies. . "There iJ a well organized campaign golng on to make it appear the EPA and other environmental concerns ere caus· Ing the..cumot e11ergy crisis because of CS.. CRISIS, Paae Z) . . CAFE EMPLOYE MOTT "TALKS ABOUT DISARMING KNIFE WIELDER Dinner Hour Terror on BalbM lsl1nd11 Mlrlnt Aven~ Mystery Man _ Stab ~ :Thret . ' . .._ . ', ' . In: ·Balboa Island Cafe. By· ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "" OM1Y '"" 11-'f A mystery man with no apparent _ nwtivatipn invaded a Balboa Island Italian-cafe right at the dinner• hour Wednesday with a.butcher tnife,.silently slashing and $ebbing three persons. He was dlaanned by· the manager with the , aid of othel' patrons and held for police' fo~ 'ute ne&J'vf&tal lnddent in which relfex letion ,saved one ~victim's liliona1~,z.;~b,IO, of AI~dell•~ saw the bl.Pde ~~. tb,.w llP his left .. arm and took the force or lhe blow. "The knife went clear through his arm and into the chest," Newport Beach Police Detective Sam Amburgey said to. day . "Otherwise, it probably would have been fatal," Amburgey ·added, noting that the butcher knife was aimed' at the victim's heart area but instead deflected in cutting through the arm, causing a shoulder slash. nie bizarre JrfclOerit at Mlone's; 223 Marine Ave:, terr two other Victims Jess· lll!riously .tnjured. · · D~ayan Reports Israel Driving for Damascus~ Schwab's companion, John Shima, 20, also of Altadena, suffered a cut on the back of the neck, berore his assailant turned on a third victim. • l'homas W. Hatch , 26, of Costa Mesa, W'h cut on the left shoulder as he sat just inside Mlone 's. &hwab, Shima and Hatch were all treated at Ho8g Memorial Hospital following the unprovoked 6:45 p.m. butcher kn1fe melee. By U~ Preti Joterllltloul Defen1e Minhiter Mol!e'• Dayan saJd to- day Israeli armored columna have driven sb: miles Inside Syria toward th'e Syrian capital of Damascus. Dayan made the statement at a news conference at the-front after Gen. Chaim Henog, 1the ~ official Israeli military spobeman, reported the Is r.a e I Is destroyed _. of Syria's 1,400 tanks in lani.el's· greatest victory of the six-day war. ltraell mUllary atrateglsta lndieated Israel hoped to destroy the Syrian Anny and remove Syrla as a military factor ln the 1m war befon turning full attention to the El)'Pllan Army still pouring acrosa lhe Sues canal with tanks and troops. Dayan vlaited the Golan Height.I trontllnes and told newsmen he did not \Slolf how far the taraell forces penetrated lnto Syria thus far "bUt they ue headlng toward Damascus." "I think today the Syrlant will find out lhe route from Damucus to Ttl Aviv Is ' the route that leads· from Tel Aviv to Damascus," he sa.ld. He said earlier in the day the route to Damascus was only 38 miles and downhfil all the way. The drive to knock Syria out or the war was accompanied by intense Jsraeli air atrlkes and a series of dogfights ln which the Sycians claimed to !Jaye allot do& llO Israeli planes. There was hea¥Y air com- bat along the &.>ez Canal and Egypt said It turned back an Israeli armored counterattack and desfroyed an encircled Israeli tank unit. Israel reported it.5 first commando at~ tack acf'OS! lhe •Suez canal early today and said' !ta troops inflicted "good hits'' on Egyptial\. oupply convoys ,.lllng toward the lerld of pontoon bridge• across the canal . It gave no details but in the past Israel haJ used hcllcopten for such lightning strikes. larael allO reported a auccesaful air and naval bombardment of Syrtan on ln- 1tallatin1 and the lraql news agency said (Se< MIDEAST, P11e I) I , JnvesUgators credited r e s t a u r a n t manager Peter ~1ott, 2.1, with taking the initiative to disarm the suspect, who Wall handcuffed and arrested by Officer Charles Morin. Other patrons had helped Mott hold d~fffl lhe suspect until police coufd ar· nve. Persian Rug Stolen From Dana l\'lotel A rare Persian n1g valued by the owner 11t more than $600 wns stolt'n Wednesday nlgbt from lhe r!otlres;line il l the rear of R Dana Point motel, Orange Counly Sheriffs officers said. Depulies sakl antique denier '-targarct Bishop White. 57. who m11kcs her hon1c at tho motel nt 34185 S, Coas t lllg hvnty . told them she had cleanr<I the rug and draped It over the clothcsllnr. at the rear of tht premises. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional Republicans met today to discuss possi· hie successors to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew amid a strong un- dercurrent of bipartisan opposition to former Gov. John CoMaDy of Texas. '(Related stories, ·Page 4). · President Nixon told congressional leaders 8.nd a close aide Wednesday he plans to name a strong vice president who shares his foreign Jiblicy views, a de. scriptioo fitting l>emocrat-turned-Repub- llcan .. Coonally. _ And an usuallf. welJ.,infonned Capitol Hill Republica n said "U it's anybody but Connally, ru be shocked." . Republicans were preparing lists: of possible nominees for submission lo the White House by late today. Several said, however, they thought that procedure . was "a charade" that won't influence Nixon's trunking. Some GOP senators said they fear public opposition to a CoMally designa· tion might prompt Nixon to name him, while a leading Democratic senator was quoted as saying "If the PresiC:.~t names Connally, lhat would split both parties." One congressional source predicted flatly that a Connally nomination would be rejected by the Senate. Democrats control both houses of Congress, and both 1nust approve the President's choice. Some DemocralS are already 1napping plaus to fight a Connally nomination, another source reported. \Vord that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was interested in the nomination came both from Republican senators and Rep. Peter Peyser (R· N.Y.). who said through a spokesman as House GOP members met that he receiv- ed a phone call from the governor ex· pressing an "active interest'' in the post. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said flatly 'he would not take the nomination. He told a news conference, at which he discussed the Agnew case at length, that "I think it would be highly Inappropriate for me as the government's accuser of the vice president. .. for one moment to be considered as his potential suc- cessor." I-louse Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of 1.1ichigan was mentioned by many House Republicans as a possible nominee. House Speaker Carl Albert. a Democrat and the person first in line of sucresslon to the presidency until a ne\\' vice president is picked. also cited Ford as a posslbility. In the Senate, the liberal ~nd moderate Republicans who form the Wednesday Group,held a breakfast discussion about the situation but reached no conclusions. Besides the names of Con· ally, Rockefeller and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, all potential 1976 con· tenders, and a series of less political senior GOP statesmen, there was sonle talk that Nixon might make a surprise choice of a lesser known person. Names mentioned in that respect were former congressman and White HoU&e aide Donald Rumsfeld, now U.S. am· bessador to the North Atlantic ' Treaty (lie< SYCCF.SSOR, Page %) ATTORNEY CALLS AGNEW 'CROOK' CIDCAGO (UP!l -U.S. Altarney James R. Thompson, who spe'nt the past week in Wasjilngton going over evidence in !he case against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, said Wednesdday Agnew "is a crook, and the country is well rid of him. "The man ls a crook, no question about that at all." Thompson said. "If that case had gone to trial and if those witnesses had testified as they said they would.' a conviction· would have resulted. I bavr: never seen a stronger case of bribery or extortion." Richardson Airs Role of Nixon In Ag1ietv 'Deal' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Att y. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson today cast the While House in a key role in arranging the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. He also appealed for national understanding and support of the bargain in which Agnew accepted a charge of federal income tax evasion. At the same time. Richardson urged consideration and compassion for Agnew, who resigned Wednesday and f!leaded no contest to the tax charge. Richardson told a nationally televised news ·conference that White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt made the first approach to government prosecutors for negotiations to settle the Agnew case with a bargained plea. He said Nixon full y approved the ar· rangement. sealed Tuesday. Richardson repeatedly defended the agreement in wh ich Agnew was spared a prison sentence, fined and placed on p~ bation. "The interests of justice as well as the tSee BARGAIN, Page %) Connally~-Yep 'Sources SayTexc111 Woul<l Accept 'WASHINGTON (UPI ! -John B. Connally would accept a re· quest fro111 President Nixon to beco1ne vice president if it is offered, sources close to the forn1er Treasury secretary said today. "If he's asked to become the vice president. he couldn't turn it down." UPI was told. "He's got the desire for leadership. For su re, he'd do it:' ,\llhough. Con~ally is willing to become vice president, a steµ lhal woul O ~1ve him :i boost for lhe 1976 Republican presidential no1nill~tion. 'This is not the way he would like 11 at all to be happen- ing." one sourl'e said. "Ile feels he could have legit1mately gone through the primaries nnd legllitnately won the nominati(ln and he still may have to do lhis," UllI was told. Conn:lll y declined to :-ay pll blicly in l~oui.t.nn whntilcr he would ::u~cepl lhe vice presidency if offered. ""' .. ,Z UAU.' PILUl SC ~::: Murder Spree ' 2 More Marines Apiew 'PayDff System1 Bi.ired Co~t .GOP,· ' -' Brass Backs Charged l\1orc fomu1l charges have been added IO tbc case Involving ll. tt\o or Camp Pf'nd1cton ~1arines who a 11 e g e d I y murdc.ted one serviceman and terrorized tv•o othen at the base nearly two weeks Bgo. Base spQkesmen said today that two men assertedly acting ll3 accomplices U1 the spree of kktuap. mutder, robbery and beating. have been charged as prlntipals in the incidenu. lnlti41;lly. Pfc. Isaiah Burns Jr .. .23 ..... ·as .~Uried as the ma in figvre a1nong the l_brec. •• , ' ;~outh Cozinty -;,:. . :'Jjus Drive . ,. ,_ ... ~5 uccess See11 ·:-•_ ·---A blossoming South county campaign 10 convince transit dislrict directors to install a network or buses in the Capistrano Bay area has apparently worked. Spokesmen for the transit district this week said they plan lo recommend approval of the plan to the board when it meets Monday, and if the directors agree 'A'ith a strong staff recommendation, a shutUe syste m through San Clemente and other SWTounding communities could begin as soon as April. Tom Albert, an administrative assls-- lant with the district who several months ago gave hints that success was im· minent. announced the staff decision. If comes at a time when city councils. boards ()f educatl()n and chambers of ;Conunerce all had agreed to urge the ilis trict to shuffle priorities and elevate the South County from the bottom of the list. ' · The real key to the issue, however, lies bf the delivery date of 63 new coaches on order by the district board. . Albert said early in the local campaign ror the service that instituting a route would be relatively simple if the buses are built and delivered on time. ' San Clemente already ha& a route pick· ed out -a Joop system developed after many hours of meetings by the traffic· parking commis.sion and at one ioinl sl.y.d,y session with COUDcilmen and all the t'\ty commissioners. It follows El Camino Real. Ola Vista , '.Camino de los Mares and Avenida Va· quero. Although that loop has had strong local · sup,art, Albert said meetings within the next few weeks would further refine the Jletwork .so that it could mesh with other 1 ·communities in the are a which would ob- tain the same sort of service. To link the area with the central coun- ty, Albert said, an express coach also is ·planned. · April -appearing :ts :t magic month for transit along the South Ccast -also is the target date for changes in rail passenger service lo the area, but thus far it has had unpopular efects. · Amtrak -the nationwide r a i I passenger service -is planning lo restore train stops at the old San Juan · Capistrano stalion. but officials have said a shortagl! of rolling stock means that 1he restoration would come at the ex· pense of passengers from San Clemente. Allhough the plan 3]ready has been assailed by city councilmen in both com· munities, Amtrak expects 10 re~ve a morning and evening slop in San Clemente and place them in san Juan, instead. San Clemente councilmen chose not to spar with San Juan ove r the issue and ,passed a resolution ur~ing the restoration of commuter servict: to both cities. Early this week Snn Juan councilmen used the sa me r;:llionale of peace and urged, si1nply. that rail service be restored to the city. adding that the com· muter train appealed to them, too . A final decision by the 1\mtrak brass 1nay come in December. OUM61 COAST DAILY PILOT T"" Ot1"°' C...! GAILY ll'ILOl, wl"' wtoll;fl io c-.Md ttw Htwi.·ll'r•n. ii PWl!tllHI "' "'-Or~ c ... o1 "'""'"""" c-""'· s.-•11• ""llloftl t •I PWCllHMll, M....Uy "'"""" ~·~·· I« (llllt ,_.._., "'-' .-. Hvnllt19lon l•tell1F....,Hlil \l•lliry. L~ &ffdl, 1 ..... 1M1s.dd1tM<:l -:i... c_,, S.11 J-C•pl01t1.... A t1"91t •'9iMll «IUlcHI I> "'Dllt~toO S"llfdtf1 n ~II'\. Tl'>e "'ll!Cl"I Plll>lltfll"9 pltM I• ti JJ) Wt•I hy ~ltHI, Cl\11 Mtu, (t !llCl"'ll, 'PKK. "-ob1rt N. w,,d 1"1no0tn1 tnol l'..0+!1.,., Jtc~ It c~1l1v Vic• ll'lu~""I ll'IOI °"'*•I MtM~ Th'"''' K11vil 1:41tor T"h111n1, A. M.rphi11t M•MOl"O IEd•IOI' Ch11l11 H. Lciot Rlc.ll11d P. Ni ll A1•1tltlll Mt .... lflt l:to'O'I s-c--... Offtc4I )05 Nerlti £1 CtMlftO 111.I, '1612 .,_ ""'"' T .. .,.... 17141 641 .... Jll C'-IHH Aoifftfthl1t MJ.,671 s.. ci.-.,. "" 0., .. ,,..11,•: ,...,._ .,J-44Jt c.,y,ltltt, l"J,. Or..... ete..1 ..... IMI ... (_..,,,, N-6 ,,..,... 1•i., Uhot!fll"""· flllll•lll ,,,..,.... ..... ~ ......... ,.,...,. W .....WUCtf .-I--;,1 pow MilJllwi ti ""''""' -• ~ CllM -1 ......... Ctl!t M-. Ctll•ft1t. ~'"""' '"' ,.,,,let a" _.,,!VI W -II U II -1¥1 lftlllftrr ... lilltl!Ont 11.U "'°"'lll!v, • Ill Case WW.~ u --ol' MaryllDd, Spiro AP"" bad -I> llsbed. -to -J>8Yl'IO!'_~ ll'om ..,.i-wllo ,,.,. ........ ---· M>OOnllo8 to Ille JulllcellepltUneDL Gov.R~agan 1 ' By L. PETER KlllEG 0t .. o.141 .. llet l ltff Bums ""'as accused of slaying J7.yea,... old Pfc. Ed\vard Steege aftu tho vlcllm ""'as abducted while hitchhiking along a main boulevard on the reservation. Steege \Vas robbed. beaten and then shot once in the neck with 8 shotgun before hJ.s..body \\"as dumped on a deserted rifle-- range access road Stpt. 28. ' ,,,. ..... ...-Aid ,._ ""'" -IO cot pa,.-,_ II\ rem one nnn as late as 1972, near- ly four years after he was in· au1ur1ttd as vice presldent. Tul.s story. and related S1orl.es appear on Page 4 today. Booms Rattle Most Oranse COlst Republican 1eader.s today are joining a Ca l i fo r pia groundsweU of suppOrt for Gov. Ronald Reagan to succeed Spiro T. Agne w a.s vice president or the United States. Two others who now race the same list or charges in lhe case are both prlvates· first-elass. \VlDiam Evertt , 21, and Ge.raid Leh miller, 18. • After the case first broke, two other ?o.farines stepped forward to report they ""'ere victims of abduction, robbery and bea\ing. One l\1arine was the one who led investigators to Steege's body, telling military police be was kidnaped, robbed aoCI. then driven to the area where Steege's body lay and shown the remains before being set Cree. The second victim apparently stepped forward several days later. The three men facing charges were ar- rested While trying to 1eave the base. Sentries looked in the rear seat of the car carrying the trio and noticed a shotgun ln plain view. 'The weapon bore a bloody handprint on the barrel. Three Injured ln'Dana Crash . Improved Toda y Three persons including an on-duty Laguna Beach police detective and two teenaged girls injured in a Dana Point traffic accident were pronounced in satisfactory condition ·today at South Coast Comm unity Hospital. Residents In Laguna By GEORGE. LEID,\L Of .... DlllY .-tlll , .... U.S. Navy sources were tight lipped~ day' about offshore "operations" which rattled windows and upset residents from Laguna Beach to Santa Barbara Wednes- day night. Miramar Naval Air Station spokesmen -denied reports that planes from Miramar were "bombing" a ship to sink it more tha n 20 miles offshore. Laguna Beach police logged the only Orange Coast flurry of concerns from residents who claimed windows and doors began rattling about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Coast Guard ofOcials in Long Beach, however, aaid they bad received frantic calls from residents fro m Palos Verdes to Santa Barbara. The Miramar sp0kesman confirmed the source or the noise and booms 1 emanated from "normal ordnance tests" within Lhe Pacific Missile Range off Point Mugu. . .Men like U.S . Reps. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) and Clair W. Burgener ffi·Rancho Santa Fe) and George Dclahante, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Com· mlttee, all said they were "shocked and saddened" by Agnew's resignation and admission he was a tax cheat. .., "I didn't think he would resign. I would have liked to see him fight it out to a successful conclusion," Delahante said. "I was like everyone here; I was stun- ned," Hinshaw said frorii tbe House floor, shortly alter lea.ming of Agnew's fate. "I was shocked and saddened over this developm!!nt in our nation's history and fiUed with ,sym pathy foi A-1r. Agnew and his family," were Burgener's first words in a prepared statement. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman, president of the Lincoln Club, a group of wealthy Republican businessmen, had little to say. "My reaction is the same as has been expressed. It's a tragic, uorortunale mat· ter. But I will not speculate as to who the President m1ght propose as his suc- cessor." State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt dlfferenUy. The Newport B e a ch Republican said he was only "haH- surpri sed" and said John Qinnally of Texas would be "the easiest one to pick" as a successor. Aides reported that the girls might be released from the hospital today. Del. Clifford Nye, however, will be bospitallz· ed for a longer time. The accident occurred Tuesday night as Nye in an unmarked detective Wllt drove south into Dana Point. The California Highway Patrol reported that a car driven by Terri J . Pittillo, 16, of 11~ 36th Street. Newport Beach turned left from a side street in front of the police unit 1be tests were being carried out from 16 to ·21 miles offshore , the spokesman said. Bolb planes from other Navy sta· tions and firing or guns from ships may have been involved. Other than Laguna Beach, no other Orange Coast city police said they recf:ived complaints about the booms. Navy officials theorize that the Laguna . However, Carpenter said, if ~eagan is selected, it would put the Califofnia GOP into a political turmoil by elevating one of the major. contenders for the gubernatorial nomj.nation. "U. Governor 'j'.d Reinecke would ;become governor · automatica1ly/' be Said, "and tile lieutenant governor spot would tie filled by him." But Carpenter said he thinks there is ii question as to whether Reagan would aC< cept ibe vice presidenUal nomination. The crash injured both driven aod Sandra Scroggins, 18, or 2$58 Santa Ana Ave.,_ Cost.a Mesa, a passenger 1n Miss Pittillo's domestic sport sedan. Officials Agree Over "\'V'aterfall Orange County Harbor commissioners agreed this week to help develop con- ceptual plans for a waterfall or fountain in Dana Harbor facing the statue o( Richard Henry Dana. But commissioners made It clear that if citizens in the area want such a waterfall they wi ll have to raise money for building it -themselves. "I think the people realize that," said Ken Sampson, direct.or of the Depart· ment of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. "They just want someone to give them a concept for a project so they can take that into their community and sell It." In authorizing their staff to begin ex- ploring the project, commissioners acknowledged requests for help from the San Juan Capistrano Rotary Club, the Casitas Capistrano Homeowners Associa· lion and the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce. The proposed waterfall wouki be buHt at the foot of the bluffs facing Bay Drive and the existing Dana statue. Hills in combination with freak "sonic ducting" brought the· sounds to the Art Colony "at a convincing volume." 1be sounds were 90 convincing some elderly residents of Laguna woodered if the nation was at war. Loo Angeles and Ventura County Sheriffs reported many n!Sidenls called. "They tiJo!!Pt It."" everything from an ear1hquat~ to the start or. World War ill," a Ventura county deputy said. Along the extreme South t.oast, where concusilioos from military weapons are rommonplace, few, il any, ttlidents ap- parently noiic<d tile effects or ilie shooting off Point Mugu. PoUce In Sa'ri Oemente repOrted no callers and harbor patrolmen at Dana Harbor said they noticed nothing unusual during the period. Shocks from heavy gum at Camp Pendleton and at San Clemente Island are a frequent occurrence along the South County. Spotesman from Camp Pendleton occasionally noUfy 1 o ~ a I heWspape.rs in advance if a particularly mile ei:ercise 1a on tap. Wheelchair Hijacked From Hoag Hospital If whoeve r hijacked a vehicle from it.s parking spot at Hoag Memorial Hospital Wednesday night is spotted by police, the chase won'l likely be one (){ those dramatic high-speed pursuits. Jeanne Ludec, clerk in the hospital ad- mitting office, said the thief apparently sidled in tmllOticed. settled himself in a $100 wheelchair ~d rolled silently dov.TI the hall into the night. Debate Co11tinues Over De11sitv in Dana Point ., Debate continued In Dana Point today over a County Planning Qinunission recommendation which could cul in half the allo...,·able nwnber or units on certain property in the older section of the coastal community. Spokesmen for the Dana Point Cilirens for Aeti()n -the Organization which last vear ad\'ocated the ctiange in the R·2 ~.oning codes -proclaimed l\.1ond ay·s en· dorSC'mcnt by the planners as a victory. Rut on the other side. the Dana Point Properl y Ownt'r°s Association -which hts bitterly apposed the change -vowed a pitched battle when the matter comes up (or ratlflcation by the supervisors. \\'ha,t 1he planners unanimou!ly recom· mended was a change in the code which now stales that a unll can be built for each I,~ square feet of net acreage on a lot. The change would require 2,000 square feel per unit. And In certain cases, lots which once quaUned as sites for fourple~es v;ould only be able to develop into duplexes, in· stead. 1'be oppontnts to the change have claimed that tbc shift 'AWld be many c~ses cut deeply into Investments made by the lot ownert. Severn! VO\\'ed thl! • \\'eek thal if !hr rollback In density In· deed is ratified that they would 11wnmp the county tax &!i.'JC.590f with requests for a reevaluation of thelr property talt bill.s. Citizens for Action director Nancy Greco said this week that the group holds to the premise that the change woold mt be an ironclad situation but that ac. cepted practices of variances and zoning adjustments could still be wed in in· stances where owners could prove a hardshi p. She added that the change follw ·s close· ly the association's concern over densi· ty nnd the problems it cause.s in the cen-- tra\ portions of Dana Point where lots are rapldJy filling with multiple struc- tures. She heatedly rebutted dlarges by the opIXJSition that the a.~soclation is an· Udcvelopment. The R·2 density cootroversy surfaced about a year ago and lmmedl~ely caus- ed a split in the community. l\frs. Greco said the next Jtep in the campaicn to .see the planners' recom· mendatlM become binding l.s to seek an en1ergency treatment by supervisors. "We can envision that any more dclays could mean that many of the }ots could be developed unde.r the flirting S1and- ards," she said. Rouahly twe>-thlrd,, of lhe available R- E prop<rty In Dallll Point •ireadY 11Rs bt!tn dtveJoped under !he 1,000-cquare- foot code. 1\e remainder Is fallow and woold be subject to the stricter regula· tloos .• "He would have to answer other ques- tions. Does he intend to run for president? U not, to serve but some time does not make much seme." Delahante was probably the ID05t vigOfOUS In suggesting -tpat. Reagan should be• ,.lede<j. • • "I hope the President gives a great deal of coosideration to our citizen.politi· · . clan. Governor Ronald Reagan, when be cooslders replaciIJg the vice president. ·"I think if tbe people.of•tbe state of California and all of the Reagan sup- porters throughou~ ·the natloo-~ould in· fonn the ·President pf their feelings, Reagan will have a good chance. "We con.sider , the governor 'Mr. Clean, " Delahante said. Hinshaw Wednesday . said the initial speculation surrounded Coonhlly, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and presidential aide Melvin Laird, a former Wisconsin congresman. "Reagan was not mentioned as fre-- quenUy asJbose lhree~haw said. Hinshaw said it is questionait>Je whether a presidential hopeful ~·ould Want the ap- pointmeot. From Page 1 SUCCESSOR. • • Organization: former Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware and former California Lt. Gov. Robert Finch. At the White House, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon hopes to be receiving suggestions from Congress and party leaders and begin asessing Agnew's possible successor at mceling! wilh members of his staff ''by the end of the day ." MMtl Tlf..JI DI, • HeadhlfJ West Malcolm Moos, president oC t he University or Minnesota, will leave the college to become board chairman of the Center · for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara. From Pagel BARGAIN .•• interests of the public were better served in this instance by a disposition that dld not in volve confinement of the former vice president in a penal inst itution," he said. "l can only say that I hope that these a:insideratlons prove persuasive to the majority of my fellow citizens." But he made clear that some others in the prosecution did not agree with his plea for leniency for Agnew. Richardson said he would not accept nomination to succeed Agnew as vice presideot. He said that would be in· appropriate for the government's chief accuser in the case. Describing NU:on's role in a bargaining process that began at Buzhardt's sug- gestion in September, broke down and was resumed Saturday, Richardson said the President was kept fully informed and approved all major steps. rtr!ci' ,...W.tionl,I' DtFaleo aJd. "1¥r contention la bot air, pure and simple.'~ DeF1lco aaJd the campelp alpaJs 1 m1JQr ••Wt oa pttument euoru to doop up !he --......... the lalbOllf of the natlao .. 'lite pollatorl to fl\"' up to the fad that It ls polluUon, not envlroruncnial protectlon, that Is llmlllng the natlon's irowt?L "The average Anlerican and many bi1 bualnessel are· just beginning to realhe that some cherished pattemt of behavior · will have to be modified U we are to live again in a cleab enviroament," De Falco said. "Evtl')'1hlng In thb oowitry ls reltted to e·verything else and RllY • cholee "-e make in preserving the environment in- volves p trade off," be said. "We must not shrink from taking suong rn,asura even if Lhat JD41.Y affect the status quo." DeFalco said that the quality of life ls emerging as the "primary issue roe the rest of this century." He smd the EPA bas a dear IIWldote to carry out .environmental legislation and a responsibility to delbie and articulate the environmental upi.rations of American society. DeFalco sakl that foes of en- . viroomental improvement claim that the federal and state regulations "1U C<ll\ a great deal of money and wUl mean a drastic change in the American style of life. "The cost of Improving the en· vironment is already very obvious )Jut the very real benefits of a clean en- vironment are still not as apparent," DeFalco said.· "The benefits of a high quality envirorunent far outweigh t&e costs and of that, I am convinced;J' ''To say that environmental chan&e will reduce the 1tandanl ol living is bunk," OeFalco said. "Clean air aM a healthy enviroitment c.an only Improve the standard of. Jiving." lleFalco said tllat the lundmental responsibility for cleaning up the air lle.s with state and local agencies and with in- dividual citizens who must"come >to realize that they and they .-can ootve the environmental and energy pn>bkJm in the United States. As for tbe immediate energy problems, . lleFalco sald the EPA and the fecleral government plan to be flexible in terms ol usable !uel supplies but do not plan to reduce ariy a1r quali ty standards oo power plants burning high pollution fuels. He said the real solution to the energy crisis lies In reducing and· controlling energy uses by individual and o:irporate entitles. He said reductklfts o f thennootats, car pools, and similar measures must be uridertaken across the nation immediately so that the energy situation and the polluUcn problem can wort In barmooy. F ..... P,,.eJ MIDEAST •.• '· ·He said Nixon did.po t oartlclpate in the ;kgof!>tl~~Nol': ht! sal~l'did Nlmn Piss 1.2 big oil tan ts at Bania, on the Medller- 'upon specific tenns or UM;" bargain. , ranean coast, were In Dames and bluing "His was a rol e of 1'approvtng the more than 12 bouts after the .at~ general direction and fundamental basis tack. upon which the matter Was being band!-A series of Israeli air strikes hi t ed," Richardson said. ' "all" airports in Syria including the one On other points raised at a news corr at Daroucus, Israeli spokesmen ·said. ference that lasted for nearly an hour, However, there was no direct report tbey Richardson said: hit the airport reported being uaed )>y the -The Internal Revenue Service is still Russian! to resupply the battered. investigating civil aspects of Agnew's Syrians who Jost llt tanks in the Golan liabili ty for back lalCet. He would not Heights. speculate on what AgneW might owe the WILh the United Nations SeC\ttlty Coun- government. ell apparently helpless to halt the -The bargain preclude! further fighting, there were deepening fean of federal prosecution of Agnew on ·tax, big power involvement in the latest Mid· bribery and extortion accusations raised die East war. The Pentagioo reported in an investigation of political corTUptio n Russia flying in great amounts of aup- in Maryland. Dl.ies to Syria and Egypt and there were "We would be limited for anything that reports the United St.ates was doing the antedates the agreement of yesterday," aame for Israel. he said. Lo-. dispatches said bundrtds of -Nothing in the agreement with American · and Canadian Jews pused Agnew would prevent furLber acUon by through London Airport today en route to state prosecutors in Maryland. But join the Israeli anned farces. RichardSQn said he hopes they will not Prime Minister Golda Meir gave one act, and will COflslder the matter to have clue to Israeli intentions in an address to been handled "on the basis of fairness the nation Wednesday nlght 'when the and justice in the public interest, both said her a:iuntry was determined to force sta te and federal." the Arabs "to go back past the (pr~war) -He found no evidence In -the in· line until we are sure that it becomes a vestigation that might have alerted Nix· line along which they will not line up for on to Agnew's activities in 1968 and 1972. __ a_no_th_er __ a_tta_ck_a.;g:_a_ln_st_u_s_.'_' __ · __ _ P ~one ~~-7181 ' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ' • • .. .. - ... SK ... ... ... Ill~ "" .. , ,., "' "" "" "" ·~ '" • •• '" OH ... l•ti ... ••• ''" ... R~ i~ '" '" l:t ltll "" I~ 1:: '" ,.., ,.., "" ,.., ... •• ... "' ,J "t "' , I l. ; I • " "' H I '" '" 1~ i "I " 1: j ~· ~ . "' ~I f • • •' •' ,. " - " ·-~--··· -- Thursday's Closing Prices -_____ . ....,_ .. j .. ~ -. l -... ,_. .. ,., ' .. ~ . , Th.....,., °'~ 11 , 197) SC DAILY PILOT SI - NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE- I ' • ·year's High0Low11 Appear Every-Saturday , Market Records Surprising Gain NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market rallied Thursday. surprising many analysts who thought that a combination of the Agnew resignation and the Mideast war would send the market lower, if only for a correction from recent strong gains. Many o! the analysts had said the market was ready for a correction.. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, frequenUy used as a general indicator of market fluctuations, has been up strongly in the last few weeks, as have most Other indicators. • • • . J~ DAILY PILOT Tb....,., Ocldw 11, 1'173 I AMBLER '- • TUMBLEWEEDS HOW'S ·6 ~USINESS, SJ..DW roe? MUTI AND JEFF WMO'S AFRAID? ·I'M NOT Ai='RAID WELL. THEN GET IN Tl-IE BOX.MUTT! OF YOUR: ,-RICKS1 ~'(;~ ~ss~r%. ;, ,.,· ·~. •,J: ll" . ' FIGMENTS NANCY SURE, IRMA, l'L.l. PO IT TODAY'S CIOSSIDBD PUZZLB ACROSS ~ -· Ridge: 19n De1by 1 PreY>~~ wonner 5 Twal~ ~5 R1tSIT11in1 rloi.tn 53 Wander•rs 10 Jokes 63 AbunO&nt 14 A1busyas 64 l(Jndof 1S Highway 16 Ancient G•e1tk cpin 17 lnc1ne1ator 1'l f..h!nimant 2tJ R•i'ed ll'lfl spit;lsol ?1 Barbarity 'J Suagqles :''1 Towe11ng 26 Srir.krnq 1ngr.1hpr 3f1 RequotPd 34 Loavr. ou1 J'i lh1: F,u · ·-· 31 Vi1CCH18!'; 38 Army""": u1naport: 2w o1ds 66 Engl;,h. ,~..,.., 67 Male bl:e 68 Gene1al rnput11\>0t1 69 Una!lrilC\lVll plant 70 Seamstre5$ 71 !nac1iv111 l.)QWN l G•Jf11~1011" ;1 Ad.1rn's ~on ;1 Ari1on~ coly <\ [ ~\~bhShAd !. B11 r111u .... 1ant 10 [llVI! At>br. :l') F"""11r1hP~I rl,,Wfl 6 ~:,,nh;i.cl'5 bird 7 Ba~eh~!l •~ Wocst!ef.s m11 ... ,1 AJ Faruwell!; 45 St>ow f11'!l!'\Ul8 41j G1ow 48 8051"" ballplayer: l"lorm•I 50 Ornamenll b2 Yearn I ' " " " ,. I staushc 8 Wea~l 9 Hou1o11- ~,..,~1t11!1 10 Welllflr'I /ICCe-s&OfY 11 Compe:ttnt 12 Atl1v11 r crson: lnlorm'" lJ Weavef's .... . ' • " " 7 " 18 Brought up 4·1 Cut 22 Malt '41 Cossack bevtlrllfl<t chiefs 24 Conte1np1uoos 49 F~terlli:ll: ~oun11 Preti• 26 l..on•hHOU~ !i 1 Weld ,, ·-·-~ :.ia La1d upu1 s10111 29 S hy S. Arri¥. m"mrnal :n R!t!.•gn 32 Elh1ce 33 G~out wi1h 36 Euro pe:an trtll! ol rHl}Kl a(} Braons Al Ac1or - Howard • ' ' j."•: n w 16 " w11hout metling f.J Harden: Vat. 55 StomKh ~Put on the pavroll 57 Skin di8'81M ~!lave room to• 60G_,_ parental 61 People; Prel11C 62 Killed 65 Chem~ sutfi• " ll .. " " .. " ', rJ1 " " " " " 31 " .. " " " ll. JI . " .. <I " •I .. " ... " •• •• "' 51 • 52 " .. • " .. " " " .. 61 " 6) .. " .. " .. .. ... , II 71 . by Do119 Wildey DOOL!Y'S WORLD by Tom K. Ryon SALLY BANANAS ' LOOK aT THaT SToRYI Tell TM'IT SPoRT;s- 1! ;· .. Jl • i j • by Al Smith CJRrreR THaT l'M eootelll6 foR HIM' GORDO by Dole Hole MOON MULLINS •by Emie BushmHler ANIMAL CRACKERS THE SOUND ON IR/11.615 PEANUTS TV WENT OFF JUDGE PARKER TAK! rT FROM ME, SAM .. , TH!Y'Rf UNDERRATED ! I'LL .._eeEY. ""' us~ eY TWf.M'N POINTS. 6f AAPP'Y' TO SEE !l W"6 1' L'!UGMTFUl EVENING! 6l..AC£ MO I'LL AAVE TO LEA'iE eECAU6E WE HA~ SLADE ! 'MiAT MAXEG U5 TAKE IT 6Y 'r'O\J &AY IT'LL &E Ol'IE POINT! A. COUPLE MORE HOURS 'WORK lO A TOUGH GAM_;E;-7';. ::.--:i DO TOHIGHl! MISS PEACH DICK TRACY ()t(A"f, litA, Wl-4Aif'S WITH THI 9161 N.ANI< "'&N? ·TIE 5ECRET ~TO BE IM TME .MISSING ENO OFTI<E • by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Dou by Mell 1:M PIWTE•TIN~ 1l¥ WHO•tSA•E AND WIClf:SPR"iAP MAKING OF PUSl-IC COMMITMeNT> IN W"ITING-! • by R09er Bradfield -tw1' I 'T'HINK M'S s.AanACE"P A U1'rJ.M snJiO . By Charin Bonottl by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson Hl1l!E"St:R.A'TCll-l HE WANTS 1' MATCH5C> 55T· by Roger lonen THE GIRLS "Wbal I bate abea! medtnt med.Id.De ii yoa're over whal yoa've got before anybody baa time to send you cards, fhlwen or candy. 11 DENNIS THE MENACE • 7 ' I vc ·r In I tell lea Idle • ' I da Di ~ . j Ill Pi .. ~ ! hi p " " a b d d 11 I d b, • a h ~ • F n I ~ c • ~ l I ' • -• • -· ,_ ., Laguna Beaeh EDltlON Today'$ Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 66. NO. 28'4, 5 SECTIONS, 64 l'AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCT09ER 11, 19.73 TEN CENTS • • 61!ied Piper~ Tales St~nd ID Dog Trial • • . llJ ~ l!CllOEMEllL t .... DlilY ""' •·" Dominic: s6elton took lhe wltneas stand Iii bis Owb def-lodoy and Wednesday, telllq lbe jury In lbe Thr<e Areh Bay leuli law trial 1Jta1 be bu Just one ldlaODcnd-a Joye !or dooa. '1ime Meq Din poker~. Ctthers race honii, Butt UU -to<run dop,''.Shelton iold Ille amll9ed Jury tbal baa listened to oYe 4qt ol bolh humorous and grim tetttmony about dogs in the private com- munily at South Laguna. "I'm sort of like a Pied Piper ... when J go to the beach In the morning all the little dogs in the neighborhood come out anQ say hello to me ," Shelton testiOed. Shelton, ln bis uSua1 cavalier fashion, bl'am~s s.molderin.g pollt$al a\aa~reeme11LS for .the court case in wfilCh hC is. charged with 31 COUJ)t! .of rwining' an unrestrained dOg on 'l'..hree tiArch ~ay's beach. The ~mboyant resident claimed ob- ~onna ----- r.Affr•na Tempes, . ' ' J Parad_e~ Deci.sion Put to Council By JACK CllAPPEif Of 1111 a.llr ,._. Staff - A 1-teinp'est, riised over lhe Salur· diiY. <!ate Jor lhe Laguna Beach Patriots' Day Parade In February, bas been ~r1y placed in lhe 1ap of lheLaguna ~IC~ ~&iCoundl. , ~. Frank Scbopen aid today EVen an afternoon start time would be ~mprad.iCal,,he· adOed._, _ . "YOQ don't just assemble 4,000 people five· minut~ before a parade · and send tbt.m down the hill," be aald .. Oi'cult said be penooally conduded 1 .weekend canvass ot the downtown !See PARADE, ·Page Z) . . . i l ' jections to his early morning habit of running hls. unleashed dogs on the beach began. shortly after the 1970 election In u•hich R.Onald . Caapers defeated Alton Allen for Orange. COunty's Fifth District supervisorial seat. "I t>ecame a persona non gr a ta." SheltonJestlfied, He said members of,tbe Thrcil Arc!h Bay · hlel'arehy were upset t>ecaUse--his home was used ror a party to introduce Caspers to residents of the priva te comm unity. 0 Shelton's peppery and ram b l·l n g responses tO questions raised objections from his own attorney. William Sheffield and the prosecutor, Deputy District Al· torney Daniel Kelly. Shelton's testimony went into great detail about an ·April 22.. 1972 "ex- pedition" In which five Orange County Anlrrial Control officers arrived at Three Arch Bay at dawn prepared to cite persons running dogs on the beach. "People called my · wife early that ee =--ni!"~m:..a.~ • ~ I f'~ ' ~ j, B()OJits· Rattle. -: ed.lhe~;;~:;-~~ .,._ U..0 ol a Satunlay parade WU -by -. beeuty salon -Rlcbard WUlelts who charged tJW the pa~ diarupted 'normal buslneu·for merch4nts. . · · Willetts ~ tbat lhe parade be held Oil • Sunday 11"1 he formally op. pooed lhe granting ol a permit. Wllletts, however, Wednesday said be baa ftOOIUlidered .h!J opposition and would nof oppose the permit If lbe city iiienjii peraile'l»c1ters·wowd11111t.-c:tt- tain IUl'"llloes. ~Its aid hlJ auggeltloo for a Sun- day nl>mlng parade bad stirred up area cbUrchel. 0 Ttie"churches are all upset. ''Whal It bolls down to Is lhe churches have-day a,weel: lo jDlle .money and I hlye.alx dly!. ~(And you can quote me on !Jio(," W'llletts said. • Willetts uld · tbat loss of a day's business at · his downtown salon would 'I'll blm about 1100. Downtown merchant.! were a I s o diJtui'bed b)' the lick of toilet facilities' at Jut year'a· parade. Willets said he wanted ....ttrances from the city and J)lnlde backers that portable faclliUes would be avallable. Cll Orcult, chairman of lhe 1974 Patriot's Doy Parade, said the sudden Oap. o''" tbe parade date surprised him althOugh the matter had come up last year atter the civic event. However,'Orcutt said • Sunday pa,rade would be In dlreot competition wllh the cburdtes and ..Wd affect not only at· tendance of ipectato,._ at the J?lr&de, but lhe perUclpeUon of marchbif llhlts and parade evenli. - '"lbere ire so many disadvantages 'tlilh a Sunday parade, we don't even ...m to -tliat .. ~ furlller :· Oreutt aid.. . . 0r..,. • • Weadler ..= ~~ ..'!1i'"..:: lnti;~-111e ~ Coul, but aftemoons al!OOJd be clear. Lowa in mid IOI, 1111ba In upper 'IQs, INSIDE 0 ToDA \' -rnn6W1fViilot1 and lli< U:S:- are both rtsupplytng the i r client.I, nzllfno fto.r1 of increaud Big ~owr lnvol~t fn the Middle Eaat war. St• ttoftl, and olller llld1a!t "-• POQt 5, L.M. ten n MnM tNt Cal..... J1 Mwtv.t "'""' • ·c....... ...., ~,.... t.l'I <-*' • Or ..... (""" .... o..wc • ,..,.. • --~ . '""' ,,... ........ ,...... • '*" Mttflett ... •...-tat :al t:t-ti f"t1t\'11lelll' n , ,..... 174' TllHTws n.n !'w'11e~ I........ .Sl ........ " ..... """ •tt ,.. .......,. 11 ..,... ..... ... J1 I ' . . . -; . Resident,s 1n Laguna By GEQRGE LEJDAL Of ... DellY '""" ,,.,. U.S. Navy sources were tight lipped to- day about offshore ·~ope.rations" which rattled windows Bild u"pset residents from Laguni1: Beach to Santa Barbara Wednes- day night. Miramar Naval Air Station spokesmen denied reports that planes from Miramar were "bombing''-a ship-to-,lnk It more than ~ miles offsb9£e. Lag(i,,a ~ pOllce logged lbe only Ora~ Coast fiurrj of concerns frOm residents who claimed windows and doors began rattling about 8:30 p.m. Wedne&fay. Coast Guard officials In Long Beach, however, said theY had received frantic calls from residents trOm Palos Verdes to Santa Barbara. The Miramar spokesman confinned the source of the noise and booms emanated from ''normal ordnance test!" witbln the Pacific Ji.fissile Range oU Point Mugu. The teats were Semg carried out from 18 to 2, mileis, offshore, the spokesman • said. Both planes from other Navy-sta- tlooo and firing of guns from ablps may have been involved. other than Laguna Beach, no other (See BOMBS, l/qe Z) > ,· ' J.1ayan Reports . ' Israelis Drive For Damascus By llllh<d Preti lntenotlonaf Defense Minister Moise Dayan said ·to-4v laraeli a~ columns have driVen ab: miles Inside S~ 'toward lhe Syrian •ta.1 of Damascus. ·,Dayan made the alltement at a news ~at lhe front after Gen. Chaim Herzog, lhe ofllclal laraell military spokesman, reported the I 1 r a e I i s dotroyed MIO of Syria's 11400 tanks Jn Israel's .lre;otett victory. DI lhe •II-day war. araeli mllilari a ita Indicated Israel hoped to destrOy the Syrian "Army Md remove SJrla as a military factor in tht 1973 war blifore turning full attention , to; lhe , Et11P1ian Army still pouting acrou the · ~' Canal with tanks and troops. Dayan visited the Golan Heights frontllnes and told newsmen be did not know hslw far the lareell fotti!s -trall!\!te from .Damascus to Tel Aviv is the route that lends from Tel Aviv to (Ste MIDEAST, Page Zl ' • '1 CAFE EMPLOYE MOTT TALKS ABOUT DISARMING KNIFE WIELDER ' Dinner Hour Ten-or on BllbOI l1l1nd'• Mlrlne Avenue • Mystery Man Stabs Three fu.,,.Balboa, Island C~e • ' •• ". • 1 ' . . . ' . -. . : .; . . J!y, ARTHUR R. VINSEL : Of h o.llY 1"1111 Steff A mystery man with no apparent motivation invaded a Balboa Island Italian cafe right at the diruM!J,"· hour Wednesday with· a butcher knife~ silenUy slashing and stabbing three persons. He was disarmed by the manager with the aid · of ether patrons and held for police following the near-fatat' lricldent in which reUex action saved one victim's Ille. · Ronald L. Schwab, 2q, of Altadeoa, saw the blade thrust coming, thfew up bis left arm and took lhe foree of lhe bW,. "Tbe.lmife "ent clear '"""'•II! hts arm and Info 'the cbeS!.'.:: ~ • !Macli Police De~ve Sl!ii ~~ililil' lo· I day. '° •• .... ~>..'\.. .. ·Iv.If, ·1 -"Otberwile,~ It "' ,,.~ irOllJCi'r liave 1 been fatal," Amburgey addid, 1 noting that the butcher kriife was atmed at the vlctlm's heart area but instead deflected In cutting through lhe arm, causing a shoulder slash. The .bliarre Incident at Mlone's, 223 Marine 'Ave., left two other victims less- aeriously injul'!d. Schwab's companion, John Shima, 20, also of Alladena, suffered a cpt an the back of the neck, bero're his usailaot tumtd on a third victim. Thomas W. Hatch, 28, of Costa Mesa, was cut on the left shoulder as he sat just inside"Mk>ne's. Schwab, Shima and Hatch were all treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital Slihh-Sil.ence Is Deafening SAN .FRANCISCO (UPll -A ci· ly pennit to use a Joildspeakcr for ont hour was Issued to Robert Friese, chall'.I'r\&l'i of the Task Force on Noise Abltement and Control. The loudspeaker v.·ill be used to lnau&urate the n1ayor'a "Quiet Week,'' officials said Wedneschay. ( {oµowiii,g . the unptovoked &:45 p.m . "butcher knife melee. · Investigators credited r e s ta u r a .n t manager Peter Mott, 23, .with ta~g the initi.Atlve to ~sanp ~e su~pect; whQ W8$ handcuffed and arrested by Officer Charles Morin. ' . Other patrons had helped Molt hold down the suspect until police could ar- rive. . The suspect, Gary J. Mitchell, 29, of 617 Narcissus Ave., Corona del Ma r, is jailed today, booked on suspicion of as- sault with intent to oomm1t murder. The silent slasher's motive · 1n the Miooe's" melee is currently baffling in· ves~igators. , . ,. ·. ';f!!"'°, "'!' .. no wai;ning . '.llt-<!fl1- verse1lon :• Hid·~·~ A~y. · 4tde fes .~.~mid al\cl\t'~mCheU, woo· 19 unemplo)'ea · and 'gave no oc- cupation on his booking fonn when taken inlo custody. Investigators 1aid the man accused of the lashing spree has several t«ttoo.s . in· eluding night owls and one of a death's head skull wearing a top hat. Laguna Firemen Probing Blaze Laguna Beach Ji'lre Department in· vcstigators ar'e probing a mysterious blaze started early this morning In an Arch Beach Hcighls homct The..lire did abouL$300 datnage-to a tent, luggage and Structural 2 by 4 studs at I :28 a.m. loday at the home or Paul Foster. 977 Noria St No one "'as injured in lhe incidcnL One fire department pumper truck rrom the Agate Street station responded . Blast Hits School TUJUNGA (AP) -A bomb c>plodcd \Vednesday nlght In a trash collection bin attached to ~1ountain Vie1v School in this San Fernando Valley comniunily, ('aUS· Ing an '8tlmated IUOO worlh of damage. morning, telling me not to go to the beach. But I went anyway . "Going down the ramp to the beach someone had written on the walk, 'Dominic, don't go to the beach. They're out to get you,' -referring lo the animal control officers. ''But t went ahead, unleashed, my dogs and started ruMing. 1'1 run three miles every day and then lake a swim. One of the af!icers came up to me and asked, 'are you Shelton?' and then he started to try and capture the dogs with some rope. "l told them that I wouldn't discuss the· matter until I finished my run. I told them I would meet them at my house, 2Z La Send a Drive." At the home ""'e had a nice chat " the mining rtiagn8te recalled. "l even' gave them a piece of high grade ore." ' .._ Despite the gift, the officers cited Shelton for violation of the county's doi (See PIED PIPER, Page Z) . : I oice?' Party Leaders Voice Objections WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional Republicans met today to discuss poss!· ble successors to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew amid a strong Wl- dercurrent a( bipartisan apposition to former Gov. John Connally af Texas. .(Related s\ories, Page 4). President Nixon told congressional "leaders and a cl~ aide Wednesday he plans to name a strong vice president who shares his foreign policy views, a de- .scriptioo fitting Democrat-tumed-Repu~ lican Connally. . And-~ _usually well·lnformed , Capitol HB1 Rtpuf>lican aid "II It's aoybody but Co1111ally, I'll be ~·" Republlcan1 were jJ<eparlng lilts of . possible nominees for Submission to the White Home by late today. Several Hid, however , they thought µaat p~ure W&.!I 4a charade1' that won 't inf1uence Nixon's think.in&. Some GOP senators said they fear public opposltian to a Connally designa· tion might prompt Nixon to name him, while a leading Democratic senator was quoted as saying "If the Presitent names Connally, that would split both parties." One congre!!lonal source predicted Oatly that a Connally namination would be rejected by the Senate. Democrats control both houses of Congress, and both must-approve tlie Pre5iaeiif'SC001ce. Some Democrats are already mapping plans to fight a CaMally nomination, another source reported. Word that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was interested in the nomination came both from Republican senators and Rep. Peter Peyser (R· N.Y!), who said through a spokesman as ·House GOP members met that he receiv- ccl a phone call from the governor ex- pressing an "active interest" in the post. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said flatly he would not take the nomination. .He told a news conference. at which he liiscussed the Agnew case at length, that "I think it would be highly inappropriate for me as the government's accuser of the vice president. . Jor one moment to be considered as his potential suc- cessor." House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan was mentioned by many House Republicans as a possible oominee. 1 Hoose Speaker cart Albert, a Democrat and the person first in line of wccesslon to the presidency until a ·new vice president is picked, ·also cited Ford as a possibility. · In the Senate, the liberal and moderate Republicans who fonn the Wednesday Group held a breakfast discussion about the siluation but reached no conclusions. Besi des the names or Con· ally. Rockefeller and Califomia Gav. Ronald Reagan , all potential 197fi con- tende rs. and a series of less political seniar GOP statesmen, there was some talk that Nixon might make a surprise choice of a lesser known person. Names mentioned in that respect were former congressman and White House aide Donald Rumsfeld, now U.S. am· bassadQr to the Narth Atlantic Treaty ' (See SU~R, Page Z)-' ATTORNEY CALLS AGNEW 'CROOK' CHICAGO !UPI) -U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson, who spent the past week in Washington going over evidence in the ca5e against Vice Pre!ident Spiro T. Agnew. saldi>-W-edoadday Agnew "ls a crook, and the country is well rid af him. "The man ls a crook, no question about that at all." Thompson said. "If that case , had gane to trial and if those witnesses had testified as they said they wauld, a conviction would have resulted. I have never seen a stronger case of bribery or extortion." Richardson Airs ---Rol.e of Nixon In Agnew 'Deal' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Att y. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson today cast the White House in a .key role in arranging the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. He also appealed for national understanding and support of the bargain in which Agnew accepted a charge of federal income lax evasion. . At the same time, Richardson urged consideration and compassion for Agnew , who resigned Wednesday and pleaded no contest to the tax charge. Richardson told a nationally televised news conference that White Hou.se counsel J . Fred Buzhardt made the first approach to government prosecutors for negotiations to settle the Agnew case with a bargained plea. He said Nixon fully approved the ar· rangement, sealed Tuesday. Richardson repeatedly defended the agree ment in whi ch Agnew was spared a prison sentence, fined -and placed on pro- bation. "The interests af justice as well as the Interests of the public were better served in this instance by a disposition that did not involve confinement of the former vice president in a penal institution," he said. "I can only say that I hope that (See BARGAIN, Page !) Connally~-Yep Sources Say Texun Wouul Accept • WASHINGTON (UPll -John B. Connally would accept a re· quest from President Nixon to become viee president if ilis offered.- sources close to the former Treasury se<:retary said today. , . "If he's asked to become the vice president, he couldn l turn 1t down." UPI was told . "~lc 's got the desire for lf!adership. For sure. he'd do it." .<\!though Connall y is willing to become vice president.. a st~p that would give him a boost. ·for the 1976 Republican pres1dent1al non1inatlon, "Thi s is not the 'vay he \Vould like 1t at all to be happen· ing," one source soid. . . . . "He feels he could hnve leg11i1nately ~one 1hro11,1?h the pr1manes nnd lc'{it imately won the nomination and he slill ma y have to do thi~." l lPI was told. Co unnlly declined 10 say p,ubliclr in llouston 'rhcther he would accepl the vice presidency If offered. . . . { ' ' EPA Chief Criticizes 'Campaign' By WIWA~1 SCllREJBER Of 1k D1lty l"lftf llln An otganlll'd · oimpalgn has boon mounted ·in an elfort to bla1ne en- vironmental concern~ for the energy crisis. the We!Jtcrn rt'glonal dlrecior of the EnvironnlCllC8.I Prote<:tlott Agency i EPA ) charged tod;ly in Anaheim. Paul DcFalco, whose office is responsi· blc for ('Oforcing federal pollution rcgula· lions in fi\'e \\'estem slates and the • .Pacific islands, told a gathering of. _ l;>range County businessmen at the an- llual Economic Development Conference ::that the eovirorunent is becoming a .. ~pping boy for problems related to .. ')lmrt energy supplies. ;:••'Jbere is a well-'organized campaign ~ng on to make ti appear the EPA and -~ environmental concerns are caus- :~ the current enl!rgy crisis because oL ... .krict regulaUom .'' DeFalco said. "Their ~~1ention is hot air, pure and simple." ::!Defalco said the campaign signa ls a !;iJl:jor assault on government efforts to ;~ up the environment und prove the '-ma bllity or the nation's big polluters to face up to the fact that it is pollution, not environmental protection, that is limiting the nation's growth. • "The average American and many big businesses are just beginning to realize Iha~ some cherished pattems ol behavior \\'ill have to be modified i1 we are to live again in a clean environment," DeFalco said. "Everything in this counlry Is related to everything else and any choice v.·e make in preserving the eovironment in- volves a trade off." he said. "We must not shrink from taking strong measures even it that may affect the status quo." · DeFalco sald that !he quality of life i! emerging as the ''primary issue for the fest of this century." He said the EPA has a clear mandate to carry out environmental legislation . ·and a resporuibility to define and_ 1 articulate the environmental aspirations Of American society. DeFalco said that foes of en· virorunental improvement claim that the federal and state regulations will cost a great deal of money and will mean a draltic dwige in the American style of life. ! "The cost of improving the en· vironment is already very obvious but the very real benefits of a clean en· \•µ-ooment are still not as apparent."' DeFalco said. "The benefits of a high quality environment far outweigh .the costs and of that, I am convinced." ·'To say that environmental change )fill reduce the standard or living is '1tmk," DeFaJco said. '•CJean air arid a healthy environmenl can only improve the standard of living." , DeFaJco said that the fundment.al responsibility for cleaning up the air lies with state and loca l agencies and with in· dlvidual cltlz.ens who must come to realize that they and they alone can solve the environmental and energy problems in the United Slates. As for the immediate energy problems, De.Falco said the ...EPA and the federal ,government plan to be flexible in terms of usable fuel supplies but do not plan to reduce any air qua lity standards on power plants burning hi~h polluUon fuels. He said the real solut ion to the energY crisis lies in reducing and controlling energy uses by individual and corporate t'Olities. lie said reductions 0 f thermostats. car pools. and similar measures must be undertaken across the llflli~ immediately so that the energy s1tuallon and the po!Jution problem can "·ork in harmony. Boa t Viclhn ,Fo un d VENTU RA (A P~ -The body of an Ox· nrird man "·ho drowned when a home· built cabin cruiser s.1nk in !he ocean has been recovered by the occupa nts of a .5ai/boa t. authorities said Wendesday. Paul Vera, 38. dro"'11l'<I Tuesday "'hen the boat "'·ent down five milt'!'5 from the Ven· lu ra Marina. OUN&I COAST " DAILY PILOT ' Solit11de O.llV Pllol Stt H l'tlolt What do Lagunans do on a sparkling fall day? This young lady chose to read in Heisler Park. The book ~ust be good to have been more absorbing than the view she had of the coastline. Perhaps it was about a seagull who rises above the limitations of the.flock Perhars ft was son1etbing else . The splendor of the day, a least, was no mystery. From Page 1 MIDEAST ... Damascus," he said. He said earlier in the day· the route to Damascus was only 38 miles and downhill all the way. The drive to knock Syria out or the war was accompanied by intense Israeli air strikes and a series of dogfights in which the Syrians claimed to have shot down 80 Israeli planes. There was heavy air corn· bat along the Suez Canal and Egypt said it turned back an Israeli armored counterattack and destroyed an enclrcl~ Israeli tank unit. Israel reported its first commando at· • tack across the Suez Canal early today and said its ~ inflicted "good hi~" oo Egyptian supply cooveys rolling toward the series of pontoon bridges across the canal. It gave no details but in the past Israel bas used helicopters for such lightning strikes. Israel also reported a successful air and naval bombardment of Syrian oil i~ stallatins and the Iraqi newa agency said 12 big oil tanks at Bania, on the Mediter· ranean coast. '11-ere in names and blazing more than 12 hours after the at- tack. A series of Israeli air strikes hit "all" airports in Syria including the one at Damascus, Israeli spokesmen said. ~ow~er:. there was no direct report they hit the airport reported being used by the Russians to resupply the battered Syrians who los t 80 tanks In the Golan Heights. With the United Nations Security Coun- cil apparently helpless to halt the fi.ghting. t~ere were deepening fears of big power mvolvement in the latest Mid· die East war. The Penlagon reported Russia flying in great amounts of sup. olies to Syria and Egypt and there were reports the United States was doing the ume for Israel. London dispatches said htmdreds of American and Canadian Jews passed through London Airport today en roote to join the Israeli anned forces. Prime Minister Golda Meir gave one clue to Israeli intentions in an address to the nation Wednesday night when she said her country was determined to force the Arabs "to go back past the (prewar) line until \\'C are sure that it becomes a line along whi ch they will not line up for another a!tack against us." Frona Page 1 BARGAIN ... these considerations prove persuasive to the majority of my fellow citize ns." But he made clear that some others in the prosecution did not agree with his plea for leniency for Agne w. Richardson said he "·ould not accept nomination to succeed Agnew as vice president. He said that would be in· :ippropriate for the government's chief accuser in the case. l)escribing Nixon's role in a bargaining process that began at Buzhardt's sug- f!Cstion in September. broke down and \\'as resumed Salurday. Richardson snid 1hc Prrsident \vas kepi rully informed and approved al-I major steps. lie said Nixon did not partici pate in the negotia tions. Nor, he said, did Nixon pass upon specific terms or the bargain. "His "'as a role of approving the general direction and fundamental basis upon which the maller was being hand!· ed." Rirhardsoo said. On other poinl!I raised at a ne\\'S con· terence that lasted for nearly an hour JUchardson said: ' -The Internal Re\'enue Service is still investigating civll aspects of Agnew's l!abllity for back taxes. He would not speculate on what Agnew might owe the government. -The hnrgain precludes further feder.11 proS<'cution of Agnew on t11x. hnbery and extortion accusations raised ~n an investigation of political corruption 1n ~1arylaOO. Clementean Arrested At Di,scharge Party A San Clemente man who was the back and once in the lo'fer cbeSt'. guest of honor at a part}I celebrating his Cooper. reportedly eDtered the hospital discharge from the Marine Corps was ar-!n critical conditinn, but bis prognosia rested on charges of attempted murder !mproved after the Slll'gery. This morn- Wednesday night after he allegedly tng nurses report~ he was in·satisfac- stabbed .a guest at the affair. tory condition. · ' ' · Police booked Jerry DeWayne Had-Meanwhile, detectives are. attempting dock, 20, 00 the felony charge after a to sift out the details of the incident partygoer phoned officers at 7:49 p.m. to whicb occurred at the height of a noisy report a serious stabbing. par~y _at the San Fernando re5idence ~cers found Camp Pendleton-based where the arrestee lived. Manne Thomas Cooper, 18, lying OP the "Wt 'have five hours of taped in· n of terviews with possible witnesses ml oor a residence at 129 San Fernando. we're· stiD. trying to transcribe· ind attidy '!be victim had been slabbed twice with • " Aid Detecti Lt Mel Porter ~~e at least alx inches loog, officers day. ' ve · fo. A fire department ambu1ance crew No ~eapon was foUDd. at the residence, took the stabbed Marine to San Clemimte he 111d, '&J?ci thus far no ~ re.uon lhe General Hoepit.al_ where aurgeons Jater m' (o~e ';:'t°1~~ ~ft1· ln!Ual evening repait<d damage lo Cooper's call 'd b the spleen and other internal org&M. Officers . sai w en · Y arrived at the said be bad been stabbed one· . the residence .Haddock was in the bathtub. J • e m • He was arrested and then wp ordered to -' dress before beint tirougbt 1o the station F..-p 1 !Qr booking. .. e l!a'dOock was scbeauled to ~ arraigned PIED PIPER ... today. , , leash law. Sbelton then decided to contest the ticket and tried, unsucce..tulJy, 1o represent his defense before Judge Richilrd Hamilton in south co a s t municipal court. It was at the first bearing before Judge J:farnilton that the District Attorney's Of- f1.ce ~leased a complaint adding 30 more v1olat10ns of the ordinance against SheltDn. The additional counts were bas- ed on interviews with other beecbfront property owners. After a series of continuances the case was sent 1" Judge Blair Barnette the trial finally opened Oct. 3. Prosecution witnesses recounted in- numerable occasions in whicb they said Shelton was on the beach with his dogs a bulldog named. Jabber and a sheep dog called Ozzie. Defense attorney Sheffield bas at- tempted to counter the prosecution's case by calling witnesses who testified thaL Shelton has been the victim of an organized campaign of harassment by certain Three Arch Bay residents. Sheffield has al.so questioned the legal grou~s of applying a county ordinance ~!thin the pri vate community which has its own by·laws and regulations. Sheffield \Vednesday raised the con- stitutionality of the leash law before the court of appeals in San Diego. During the 20-mlnute hearing Sheffield assert« that the county ordinance could not ap~y to s_tate .owned beach below the mean high tide line. Deputy District Attorney John Connally appeared before the tribunal to support tbe ordinance. A ruling is expected within two weeks . Three lnjlired In Dana Crash Improved To~ay Three persons including an on.<futy Laguna Beach police detective and two teenaged girls injured in a Dana Poirit traffic -accident were pronounced in satl.!lfactoty condition today at South Coast Community Hospital. Aides re.ported that the glrla might be rel.eased from the hospital today, Det. Clifford Nye, however, wlll be hospitaliz· ed for a longer time. The accktenl occurred Tuesday n1ght as Nye in an unmarked detective unit drove south Into Dana Point. The CaliFomla lllghway Patrol reported that a car driven by Terri J. PUUUo, 16, of 115 36th Slrt:et, Newport Beach turned left from a .side street in rron t or the pol~ unit. Orange Coast city police said they reeelved complain& about the booms. Navy officials theorize that the Laguna Hills in combination with freak "sonic ducting" brought the sounds to the Art Colony "at a convincing volume." The sounds were so convincing som e elderly residents of Laguna wondered if !he nation was at war. Los Angeles and Ventura County Sheriffs reported many residents called. "'Ibey thought it was everything frun an earthquake to the start of World War JIJ," a Ventura county deputy said. Along the extreme South Coast, where concussions from military weapons are commonplace, few, if any, residenl!I ap.. parent.ly noticed the effects of the shooting off Point Mugu. Police In San Cemente reported no callers and harbor patrolmen at Dana Harbor said they noticed nothing unusual during the period. .Coast GOP ' ~ Brass Back Gov.~eagan By L. PETER KRI EG Of tht Delly Pllet "-" M06t Orange Coast Republican leaders today are joining a California groundswell or support for Gov. Ronald Reagan to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice p""'1d<nl ol the Untied Slal'8. Men like U.S. Reps. Andrew Hin.shaw (R-Newport Beach) and Clair W. Burgener (R·Rancho Santa Fe) and George Delahante, chairman of the Orange Coonty Republican Central Com· mittee, au said they were "sbocJl;ed and saddened" by Agnew's reslenation and a(lml.s.5lon .he was a tax cheat. "I didn't think he would resign. I wtiuld have liked to see him f11bt if out to a sucoo,,sful conclusion," Delahailte said. "I was like everyone hei'e; I was stun- ned," Hinshaw .said from the House floor, shortly after learning ol Agnew's fate. "I was shocked and saddened over this development 1n our nation's history and filled with sympathy for Mr. Agnew and !Us family,'' were Blll'1ener's first words in a prepared statement. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman, president oC the Lincoln Club, a group of wealthy Republican bualnessmen, bad little to say. , "~fy reaction is the same as bas been expressed. It's a tragic. unfortunate mat· ter. But I will not speculate as to who the President mig'ht propose as his sue· cessor." State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt dillercntly. The Newport Be a ch Republican said he was only "balf- surprised." and said John Connally of Texas would be ''lhe easiest one to pick" as a successor. Ho~ever, ~el,' ~d, if Reagan is selected, it wouidi put lhe Cillfomla OOP into a political tunnoU by elevatiJlg one of the major contenders for the gubernatorial nomination. "Lt. Governor Ed. ReiJlecke. would become governor automatically," he sa id, "and the lieutenant governor spot would be filled by him." But Carpenter said be thinks there ls a question as to whether Reagan would ac- ~pt the vice presidential nomination. "He would have to answer olher ques. tions:. Does be intend to run for president? U not, to serve out some time does not make much sense." Delabante was probably the most vigcrou.s in suggesUng that Reagan sboold be seleeled, "I hope the President give:! a great deat'of considenilloo to our cltizen..politi· cian, Gove.tnor Rmald Reagan, when be a.uiders replacing the vice prealdent. • · "l• think if 1lhe people bf ilie11tate of California 1 and all of tbe Reagan· 81.IP- ·porters througbout the nktion would• in. form the President of!J their .. feellnga, Reagan will have a good chance. '1We consider the governor 'Mr. Clean, " Delahante said. Hinshaw Wednesday said the lnJtlal speculation surrounded Connally, New York Governor Nelson Roekefeller and presidential aide Melvin Laird, a former Wisconsin eongresrilan. 1'Reagan was not mentioned as fre. quently as those three," Hinshaw said. Hinsbaw said it is questionable whether a presidential hopeful would want I.It! ap- pointment. From PGtJe 1 SUCCESSOR. • • Organization; former Sen. John J. Williams ol Delaware and former California Lt. Gov. Robert Finch. At the White House, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon hopes to tie receiving s111gestlom from Congress and party leaders and begin asess.ing A~ew's possible successor at meetings w1tb members of bis staff "by the end of the day." AUTHOR TO SPEAK Lagun1's Cooley Lihrar y -Fri~nds To Hear Author _Laguna Beach author Leland Cooley will address the 1eneral meeting of the Friends ol lhe Loguna Beach Libnuy at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Laguna Beach branch cowity library. Cooley will talk about his new book "California'.' a history of the ·state fro~ 1839 to present -from gold strikes to grape ~ikes. lt will be published this !JlOOlh in paperback with an initial print· mg of 500,000. Cooley is also the au thor or the· best selle~, "How to Avoid the Retirement Trap and sea tale ''Run for Home." From Page 1 PARADE ... merchants and that ol 28 businesses COO• ~! 25 gave written support. '.Jbis is a voltmteer effort nonsec- tanan, nonpolitical to instill in the minds ol""' young people 1be trinclples al good otlzensbip and loyalty lo our coonlry •"" nag," Orcutt said. T- Bill Marriner, president of the Downtown :Bllsitless.A&soc.iation, said .&.be parade was ~thing that w .a a "beautiful" bui thcit Ji 'caused so~e'17irri~tion among some merchants. As a whole, most ol us are in favot' of the Patriot's Day Parade. "1 ·for one am an extreme patriotic Pf'.300· I love my country,'' Marriner said. He said that in the past the city police d~ent has done an excellent job quickly estabUshing the parade route and then clearing lt as soon as ~ble so tllat-taeoisruPtloo 1o-merai3.Iits was minimized. . "I look forward to the parade every year," he said. He said the need for additional toilet facilities was apparent at 1ast year'• parade, but no problems we re unsolvable. "These are all things that should be coooidered. We 're a small community. We all support the parade. We all get along together," be sald. Launching Postponed VANDENBURG Alli FORCE BASE (AP) -The launch o( an ITOS-f weather satellite was postponed Wettnes- day because of problems in tbe Delta lanuch vehicle's second stage the Air Force said. · ' 159~~ Modtl SD:2SI L------ •. Pilo ne 5~0-7188 "\\le would be limited for anylhing that antedates the agreement o( yesterday " he S'1ld, , The crash bl.jured both drivers .and Sandra ScroggiM, 18, of 28S8 Sant.a Ann Ave., Costa Mesa, a passenger In MW PlttiUo's domt$llc sport sedan . Modtl ll,.110P '·~ , , 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA I • I 7 ' ' i I • • • ' .-Sadlllebaek •• . . ·\. ._ ,..., ..... ---• To.,ay's Final N.Y. Stocks • • • " .. VOL 66, NO. 284, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1973 TEN CENTS ·, $145 Million · Building Program Reasonable? , By CANDACE PBARSON ' I ot .. D9lfY ... ., ,,.,, A $145 mlllloo ldlool building program lm!f .W..oooable li a dlstrtct Is planning I& yean ahead, an Irvine Unified School Distilcl official said today. . PJstrict tru9tees are talkin& about call· lng a state apportioament e)ectk)n to set I ~ capodly onder tbe State Scll>of Bulldln( Aid J>rocram . A.• ~ state loan supplementing lbd'dillJ\C\'I 9'0 mlilloo bond i8Sue woold DIJ1an ·£lafms I' tr "advance the building program tlvough 1983," John Rajcic, assistant superin- tendent. of fiscal planning, calculated for tn..tee> Monday. Although the total seema high, Dave King, distr,!_ct facilities planner said, it woWd allow COMtnrcti.Oil of '30 elemen- tary, -middle and lour high sclloob by 1983 without having aoother bond elec- tion or raising the bond iedemptton tax rate. Most ·school districts don't put such ·:lsra.elis Tanks ' ' D.amascus Bound ambitious programs be!~ the Voters, gram.'' said Rajcic's repOrt to the board said King, but "most school districts Monday: . . . don't plan more than three to four years· The di.strict is limited to s~lling bonds "' . . · worth. up to 10 percent of 1Ls assessed ahead. · .1o valuation at one time. Irvine's current The diStrict student population, now ~t valuatlcin is about $125 million. : 7,750, is projected to rise to 36,860 in IO With · t¥ increasing enrollment, the years. __..... - -UleB9led value behind each student would "'!be sitUatioo In terms of r<qulred . d"'I' fnim its current 116,077 to 19,.286 by building area, financially be c om e s 198!, Rajcic aakl.. burdensome in .the immediate future , The $95 mlllicn figure is .just a sug- wllhout the state' scbpol building ald pro-geslion, King .aid. Trustees haven't voted on any amount. They want to bear community reactloo first. "You don't borrow it a11 at once," .ie explained. "It's strictly a" loan and most districts don't repay the loans." An apportionment election, which re- quires a simple majority t o pass. authorizes the district to build schools on credit. Fund,, are drawn incrementally when needed. The maximum tax rate that can be required to be levied by the state on districts in the program for bonds anlf \ot.ns is 80-eents per $100 assessed valua_. lion. , If all of that 81).cents goes to repa,r. bonds, as is currently planned, King sai( the state isn't paid anything for th& loans. which are forgiven after 30 years. :· By continuing 11t•ith the state aid pro-'. gram, as its predecesor the San Joaqulli School District did, Irvine could build more schools and keep the Btkent rate'. (See BUILDING, Page ZJ ' oice? P .arty Leaders Voice · Objections talk that Nixon mJght ·'make a sw-prise choice of a lesser known person. WASHINGTON (AP ) -Congressiona,l Republicans met today to discuss poss{- _ hie successors to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew amid a strong un- t der(,:urrent of bipartisan opposition lo Names mentioned in that respect were former congressman and White House aide Donald Rumsfeld, now U.S. am· bassador to the North Atlantic Treaty . By ~ l'rnl la_..111 ~ lli•i*< Moise Dayan said to- day, Iaraell, armored columns have driven 111: nlUes lnll•e Syria toward ,the Syrian cijiUil of 1Dab.cus.. . . I ' . • 41 ... • payaq. 'made the statement at a news tiontemtOe' •t the .frOnt 1after Gen . Chaim Heriii.. the ; olllciil · llraell military ~1 ~ ~ I .•~raelis 11ei1!'2Mf~·OI :stito'l,•t 4I011fnu in lilU\ 1 sJ;'teit vfclOrY ol the six-day war.;: ---:-l -- -mBilao' ·~ lndlctied JarN """" lo deltroy the s;na. Army oilil~ lyrfli U I mllilorY -In ~. mJ l"ll" ,befOl'I' tumlDg Ml atlentlon to the. l!Qptlan Army . ltl1i pouring am. the Suez Can8! with tanks and ~-visited the ·Goi&n Heights lrcilrtllpes and told ne.wsmen he did not ~ bO" far the Israeli forces j!ii\eltiliil11iWSyrfactimB·far "but-they art beadln& toward Damueus.11 •L Wnk today the Syrians will find oot the. ~te: from Damascus to Tel Aviv is .~'.route that leads from Tel Aviv to ' . ' .... . .. EPit 'IJ~coniing 'Whipping Boy,' ' DirectOr Says ' . By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of llli DWlY Pllilf ,, ... ' ' All · org8jlli<d campaign has be<n momited ~'in an effort t'o blame en- vtromneiltal cqnceq11 for llle energy crlsti, the watem regional director of the En•lronmental Protection Agency <f:eA) chat(ed !<>day In. Anaheim. Pini ~~co, )'lloJe Qlf\ce Is ..-st· ble for enloltlni fed<ral poifutioo rogula-*"' In. fiYe · Weitem states and the Paclllc lsjands, told a gathering of Orange County bwinessmen at the 111>- mMll l:conomlc Development Conf~~ tM.t th&-environment ~is becoming • w!imfuc· boy. for problems related to .-ii-energy supplies. · ·' ':'ll!eli Is a well organlud cam)>lign goq oa to make it appear the EPA and otl>er enVironmenlill coocerns are•caus- , · .; (See CRISIS, Pqe I) • ·or..,• • . Weadler . , J'atchf i., and low c)Quds are expect..t toOilbl and •arty morn· )Di· alooc the Orance Coast, but ;,i~ aboald be clear. ).owsjll ~ liinld SOI, hiCtJS in upper 70s. /If J • I ' .. =, .... 91: ,...... ...... "'" __ .. "' . --11'dl M9rt•ll • .,. ,_ ft ,,........ a.u -. ---............. ,, Damascus," he said . I Ht said earlier in the day ·the route to Damascus was only 38 miles and downhill all the way. Ttie drive to knock Syria out of the war was1 ~mpanied by inW:nse Israeli alt strikes ·and a series of dogfights ln which the ~Yrlans claimed to have sb>t down i!l) J.sraeli ~-There was '-•vy air CO!ll' liat aioq the Suiti ~ j;j Egypf 1llcf It turoeil back ·an lsraeli · armored coun~ttack and deltro!ed an eoclrded Jara"''. tank .unit. • ~ rej>orted 'Its first COllllll&rido at· tact acroa the Suer C8nal early todly 1 and said Its troops Inflicted "good hlls'~ on Egyptian· supply convoys nilllhg toward the series of pontoOn bridges across lhe canal . tt gave no details but in the past Israel' has used helicopters for such lightninr strikes. . . ' -h"-'"...._..;... ___ .._J~,,..1•:..;.l.J~:... -· """ ""9t,lt.tt,l"hl!i.___ ' 'George' Really Out of Sight CAFE 'EMP~OYE MO"(T TACKS· ABOUT DISARMING KNIFE WfE LDER · Dinner Hou,r_Ter.:CW on-lllbol l1llnd'1 MaTine Avenue Thousand! of Foothill High School students over the years have dearly loved "George " and happily agreed that he ls "out of sight." "George," a 15th Century suit of annor who has graced the gym- oasium lobby at the Tustin school for several years is very much out of sight today. Mystery .. M,ah ,St~h s Three fu, Balboa Island Cafe ·. .'''" ,, t ,·,._:'-'· >.I•., "George" was carried of f Wednesday. complete with glass case, wooden base and all his ac- coutrements, by intruders who used :.-utting tools to enter the locked lobby, Orange County Sheriff's of· fit'e!"S said. ''George," conservatively valued • at $800, is the property of · the Foothill High Sc;boo! student Body. u1 hope we catch the burglars before the students do," com- mel'lted a deputy. "They have all kinds ot medieval punishment In ni:od for them." By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lflf DakJ 'lllt Staft A mystery man with no apparent motivation invaded a Balboa Island Italian cafe right at the .dinner hour We<lnesday with a butcher knife, sijently slashing and stabbing three persons. He was disarmed by the manager with the aid of other patrons 8¢ helCI for I wli<;er fQllowing the ~~-fatal iJl:cldent in Whicb reflex action saved one victim's life.•· ' , Ronald L. Schwab, ZO, of Altadena, saw, the blade thri>t coming, threw dp .h;; left arm and ·took the' force of the 'blOw. ''The knife went' clear', ti!NU&tl hiJ!ann llld Int 'the Chest .............. , ......... o , . • "~'l't""'~ ~ . '. . , ., ·.,.. . ' ' . ' ' ' ' . Dog Owner Takes SiiliUl --Says He's Pied Piper • By FREDERICK SQJOEMEIJL or"" DeM1 , ... ,,... Domlnlc Shelton took the witness stand In his own defense today and Wednesday, telling the jury·ln the Tbree Arch_J!.ay leash law trill! that lie, ha• JUit ooe idlosyncracy -a love for dogs. "So~ llieii ptarpdk-er. !Jthm·rict bones. But I 'like to run clop," Shelton · told the amllled jury that hu li1tened to five days of both humorous and grim leltimofly •btlut dogs in the private oom- 111unity at South Ll(una. "I'm IDt't of Ute a Pied Piper ..• when I go to the beach In the momlna a Ii the little dala In the ~ballloOd come out and ay hello to me,' Shelton testified. Shelton, In hl1 UJUal cavalier fashion, bl a mes smoldering pol..iUcal dllsagi:eement1 for the court case In which he lt char1ed with 31 count.I or running an unrestrained dog on Three Arch Bay's beach. The namboyant resident claimed ob- jectto11.1 to hil early momlna habit of running his unleashed, dogs on the beach began shortly after the 1970 election in which Ronald Caspers defeated Alton Allen for Orange County's Fifth District suoerviJorlal oeat. l;( bieame • per;i>na non arsta," Shelton .teJUned. He said memben of the 'lllne llrdl Bay htenn:by "'"' upeet becauae bis home was uoecl for. a party to lntrodllcie C.pen to ,...Jde111i. ol the prlvat .. oom-1ty. , 1 Shelton's ptppery and r 11m b ll n g ,..,_ to quettloos raised objecflons from his own attorney, Willtam.ISbeftleld and the proS\1<\ltor. Deputy D!ltrld Al· tome)! Danlel.Jtefu:. Sbelloo'• tesUmonr went into great detail about an April• 12. •1m "ex· pecliµon \'. In which five Orange County Animal Control officers arrived .at Three Arch Bay at dawn prepared to cite persons running dogs on t!'!e beach. "P<0ple called my wile tarly that motftlng, telling me ~ to ,. tq the (Seo PfED PIP ~.1 Pap I J Police Detective Sam: Amburgey said -to- day. ' "Otherwise, it probably would have been fatal," Amburgey . added, no1mg that the butcher·knife was aitned•at the victim's heart area but instead deflected in cutting through the arm, causing ·a shoulder slash. The bizarre Incident at Mlone's, 22.1 ,Marine Ave., left ·two other victims less- seriously injured. , · Schwab's companion, John Shima, 20, also of Altadena, suffered a Cut on the back of the neck, before bis assailant turned on a third victim. 'J'.horpas. V{, Hatch, 26, .of Co!ta Mesa, Wa$ cul on the left shoulder' ,as' he sat just iMide Mione's. . ' . ~. ' • . f Services Gi·oup Asks Bond Vote Reset for J une Irvine community s e r v I c e s com- missioners voted Wednesday night to urge councilmen to s~ a June ra ther than February election date for the pro- posed parks purchase bond measure. PauJ Brady. COminunity .serlvces direC- tor, said the commission also voted to In· clude a community park in the Bommer Canyon area of Turtle Rock In the bond package. • Consultant.. h.ibera and Sue Indicated all the Improvements and land purchases cqntemplated thus far "''OUld result in a bond measure ranging from '13 million to 121 milllon. The February election dote !elected only two weeks ago. is no longer thought proper since II prt<'eeds by only f\\'O "eek~ the March 5 municipal election recently set by the legislature for general law cities such as Irvine. Brady ~d the JNirks purchAse And im- . provement packq:e as con 1 I d e r e d Wednetday now provieles "tQ.methlng for .. .,, art• ol the city." r former Gov. John Connany of Texas. (Related storiea, Page 4-). President Nixon tDld congressional leaders and a close alde Wednesday be plam to name. a strong vice prei;ildent who shares his foreign policy vie~. a de- scription fitting Democrat·tumed-Repub- lican Connally. A!ld an "'uattr , well;ip(onned. capitol ' 11jD RepilliUcan iaid "ll:U'1 ~·liut Coi\Dally, I'll be llhoclted." ,. . 1 _ Repobllcaris were ~i>irin&. llsg of ~lble nominees for submlslion to the Whlte House by late today. Several said, however, they thou~l Uiit procedure was "a charade" I.hat woo't influence Nixon's thinking. Some GOP senators said they fear public opposition to a ConnaUy designa- tion might prompt Nixon to name him, while a leading Democratic senator was quoted as saying "If the President names Connally, that would split both parties." -One-congressional -source_ predicted nauy that a Connally nomination would be rejected by the Senate. Democrats control both houses of Congress, and both must approve the President's choice. Some Democrats are already mapping plans to fight a Connally nomination, another source reported. Word that New York· Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was interested in the nomination came both from Republican senators and Rep. Peter Peyser (R· N.Y.J, who said through a spokesman as House GOP members met that he receiv- ed a phone call from the governor ex- pressing an "active interest" in the post. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said fli:Uy be would not take the nomination. He told a news conference, at which he discussed the Agnew case at length, lhat "I think it would be highly Inappropriate for me as the government's accuser of the vice president. . .for one moment to be considered as his potential suc- cessor ." House Republican Leader Gera1d R. Ford of Michigan was mentioned by many House Republicans as a possible nominee. House Speaker Carl Albert. a Democrat and the person first In line of succession lo the presidency until a new vice president ls picked, also cited Ford as a possibility. In the Senate, the liberal and moderate Republicans who form the Wednesday Group held a breakrast discussion about the situation but reached no conclusions. Besides the names of Con- ally, Rockefeller and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, all potential 1976 con- tenders. and a se ries of Jess political senior GOP statesmen, there was some I~ SUCCESSOR, Page !) ATTORNEY CA.LL S:.· A.GNEW 'CROOK' . CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. Attorney James R. Tbompson, who spent the past week in Washington going over evidence in the case ,against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, saJd WedDesdday Agnew "is a crook, and.the country is well rid of hizn. "The man Is a ctook, oo question about that at all," Thompson said. "If that case had gone to trial and if those witnesses had testified as they said they would, a conviction would have resulted. I have never seen a stronger case of bribery or1 extortion." Richards on Airs Role of Nixon In Agnew 'Deal' WASHINGTON (APJ -Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson today cast the White House in a key role ln arranging the resignation or Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. He also appea]ed for national understanding and support of the bargain in which Agnew accepted a charge of federal income tax evasion. At the same lime, Richardson urged consideration and compassion for Agnew, who.signed Wednesday and pleaded no contest to the tax charge. Richardson told a nationally televised news conference that White House counsel J . Fred Buthardt made the first approach to government prosecutors for negotiations to settle the Agnew case with a bargained plea. He said Nixon fully approved the ar- rangement, sealed Tuesday., Richardson repeatedly defended the agreement in which Agnew was spared a prison sentence, fined and placed on pro- bation. "The interests or justice as well as the interests of the public were belier served in this instance by a disposition that did not involve confinement of the former vice president in a penal institution," he said. "I can only say that I hope that (See BARGAIN, Page Z) -Connally~-Y e p Sources Say Texan Would Accept WASHINGTON (UPO -John B. Connally would accept a re- quest from President Nixon to become vice president if it is offered,· sources close to the former Treasury secretary said today. "If he's asked to become the vice president, he couldn't turn it down ." UPI was told. "He's got the desire for leadership. For sure, he'd dO it." Although. Con!1ally is willing to become vice president, a step that would give him a boost for the 1976 Rer.ublicnn presidential !10"?-!nation. <!This !s not the wa y he would like 1t at all to be happen- ing. one !iource said . "~!~ .reels he could have le~itimately gone through the prln1aries tind teg1t1mately won the nomination aud he sUll may have to do thi s," UPI was told. Connally declined to AAy publicly in Houston whether-he would accept the vice presidency Ir offered. ' ' • • • • ::t UAILY l'ILOf lS Thurt1h17, Octobff 11, 1971 . -- Fan11land Issue . Industrial Zone Action Delayed • C011cem over environmental impact ol industrial developmenl, on 121 a<·res or farmland lying adjn~nt to Santa Ann Marine Corps Air Station led the Irvine City Council to delay approva l of ne'v zoning fo'r the Irvine Industrial Con1plex this week. Approval of llle addition to the in· dustrial park would mean nn incrtased .tax revenue annually tor the Irvine Unified School District of $500.000 a year. or approximately half the amount ne<'dl.'<l . \(tbuild 1U1 elementary school. : , l'he rezoning "'as continued for fu rther rCview of the impact ol development on flQpding, air quality and safety from ;~uakes. The land is in a high ''liq- ~ dctkin'' zone, Co un cilw om a n ~elle Pryor said. Bu.ildings in such :~ may be prone to more damage : ~ earthquakes. ~.:· 4 -:,, From Pqe 1 f~U ILDING ... ... ~. °S1ready pro~ed, King said. Districts that buy school sites in ad· -vance ol need based oo five-year pro. • ,iections are allowed by the stale to levy another tax rate o( IG-cents per $100 assessed valuation, King added. That comes under a different loan pro- gram. "'lbe program is designed to help those growth districts that arc bettering the community," King said, aod "that don't have the tais. base to do it alooe.'' Planning so far ahead eliminates cost- ly bond elections and the drain on district energies to campaign for financ· ing. said the Irvine school planner . ·Other 9Chool districta doo't try it • flitcause they don't have the substantial ifo\\1h or the voter support Irvine has, ht added . :'The district went off the state progran1 briefly when tt took: over operation of 'i.rea schools last July to speed up a>n· structioo. There are constraints on building under the state program, the mom significant being specific allocations of square f-•· "It doesn't allow flexibility because they make you load (the school) on paper to the maxtmum capacity of square . foot.age," Klng explained. A total of 55 square feet is allowed for each elemen· tary student ; 75 aqua.re feet for in- termediate level student.s and 85 sq uare feet behind each high 3Chool student. ·ln contrast, King said, the standard SQijQJ't footage for each elementary level · p~lcl in out-ol-sta!e .!IChoob is 110 sqU1re • !;et. . 4 -Imovative, humanized designs, said King, can make up for the limitatiOO!. · .... When the district would have an elec- . ·lion is uncertain. 'lbe possibilitieJ include tying ii to the . .city of Irvine's $2042.5 million park bond e:liection Feb. 19; the city council elections 1n April. the general elections in June or ·a special election for the apportionment issue alone. . Trustees didn't say ?\-1onday when they , \\'ould decide OOw much they may uk . vottrs to approve or \\ileo an election . ·l,fQU \d ta ke place. . . Fro111 Page .I CRISIS ... ing the current energy crisis because of strict regulations," DeFaJco said. "Their contention is hot air, pure and simple." DeFalco said the campaign signals a major assault on government ef(ort s to clean up the environment and prove the inability of the nation's big polluters to face up to the fact that it is pollution. not cnvironmrn!il l protection. that is limiting 1hc nation '!' gro\.\·th . "The aver11gc American ::ind many big bu sine55"S iirf' just tH>g!nning to re::ilize 1ha. some cherished pattern.~ of behavior will have lo be modified if we are to·Ji\'c again in a clefln Cf1Vircl1ment." Defalco said. DAILY PILOT ,,... °'"""' Ctnt DAILY r lLOl ... 1111 -~lcfl it Of'IOI'°'"' '"• N1"' .. '°'"'· lJ -llt~ld C!y ""' Ot•,,,.. (H•I Pul•"•"•"V co ....... ~,. S•~· r•N .. 11\o<>.t •r• -11\,,..,, -IY lllrouofl Frlll.y, for Co•!• Mu•. Nt*lltl'1 BtKf>. ltunti...e,... MM.~lf-tom Vil~. L- •l>Kfl. 1 ..... ;.w1,""1t11o.1r~ 1...i 11" c;""'"'''' ,.., JU... (.opPl!U""· A llf!O" ...,,IOt!l l IO!ll,... lo M Ht-l<i~•ll•" '"°' 5Ui'!OtY•. '"' Pfill(IPol M iil/ii.,. ~11,,t ,, •I lJD ""'fl' l•Y S•-t. CotH M1w, ( •ll•o•nl1, 01111. llob1rl N w,.~ J,,~ ~. c .... 1.y ""' P•ulO•"' •Ml n-'•t .,.,,,,0., ,,,, .... TI.1..,11 A. M ~111~•~• MINl!i"O IEG<I&• C l.1!ttt H. looo •;•~••J '· Nt!I ..... l•tonl M•n .. ino Ed•IOl1 C<>'t~ u.,. now ... 11, !"••• Nf'"ll9tl I•-· U'1 Nl'W11t•t '°"'"•"d L ....... lt«ll. m , .... , ........ .,.. HW'!tl ... -••It.~ 11111 •t"<ft •°"lt•••I Sift ~' •s """"' I! Ctm .... lt1I T .. 1~11 ln41 Ml-4111 Cl•IAH A4""""" &tt.1&11 '" ci.. ... Alf o.,.,._..,: T•~-4tl-441t C-""1. 1,,1, °'"'"'" C..1t ,._..It!\.,.. c-y. ,.., "'""' '*''-· 1111,. ... ,_, ... 19<... "'"""' .. . ..... tit-..... ,., -y N •ttl'GOlll:ld .,Ollout •Pffi.t "" "'llt.., ~t 100VtiOf>I -IWf, kctfOll c•••t _,'" .. 111 11 Ctt!• AV••· C•!IMf!'ll•. 1u~1p11o11 Ill> urole1 u '' -llHVj Ill> "loll t J.U """"'"'' ot'INll,_,. ont•~lient n .s mo111t11 .. Councilmen did not fonnally vote to re- Quire a rewrite of the environmental lm- pact report which Mrs. Pryor alone a~ tacked. F'ollowing a motion lo continue lhe public hearing on the zone change, Mayor John Burton to ld UC spokesman Ray Kimmey he might interpret 1'1rs. Pryor'• conce~ as those oft~ counci l, Hence. a third environmental impact report will be written for the pa rcel uortheast of Barranca Aven ue. Other changes in the I Ith amendment to the IJC zone plan v."Ould add a seven· acre fast food restaurant zone 11 1'1acArthur Boulevard and 1'1aln Street, associate planner Claudette Donate.Ila ex· plained. A 10th reviston of the JIC w ning law still awaits city approval and If the 11th is approved those changes are expected to be merged with the 10th to create a 12th revis ion -th e first to renect city development standards for the nearly completed industrial park. Of the 4,200 acres being developed in industrial and commercial enterprises, 3,000 are within the city or Irvine. Ano the r 2,200 acres or the DC are to be ad~ at lhe eastern edge of the city near El Toro P.1arine Corps Air Station, under a zone. plan recently flied with the city. Republicans Along Coast Back Reagan By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ttt. Oell'f l"llel Sl1tl 1.1ost Orange Coast Republican leaders today are joining a California grounds welt or support for Gov. Ronald Reagan to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president of lhe United States. Men like U.S. Reps. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) and Clair W. Burgener (R·Ran.cho Santa Fe ) and George Delahante, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central com- mittee, all said they wtre "shocked and saddened" by Agnew's resignation and admi.s.sion he "'as a lax cheat. "I didn't think he would resi gn. I V<Ould have liked to see him fight It out to a successful cancluslOQ," Delabante said. .. I was like everyone here; I was atw- ned," Hill!baw said from the House Door, shortly after learning of Agnew's fate. "[ was shocked ·and saddened over this development in our nation 's history and fl\led with sympathy for Mr. Agnew and his family," v.·ere Burgener's first words in a prepared statement. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman, president of the Lincoln Club, a group of wealthy Republican businessmen, had llttle lo say. \ .. My-reaction is lhe same as has been expressed. It's a lragic. unfurtunate mat- ter. But I will not speculate as to who the President mlght propose as his suc- cessor.'' State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt differently. 1be Newport Be a ch Republican said he was only "half· surprised" and said John Cormally or Texas would be "the easiest one to pick'' as a successor. Hov.'e\•er, Carpenter said, If Reagan is selected. it v.·ould put the caJUornla GOP into a political turmoil by elevating one of the major contenders for the gubernatorial nomination. "U. Go\'emor Ed Reinecke V."Ould become governor automatically," he said. •·and the lieutenant governor spot 1vould be filled by him." But Carpenter said he thinks there is a question as to whether Reagan \\'OUld ac- cepl the \'ice presidential nomination. "He would h::ive to ans"·er other ques- tions. Docs he intend to run !or president? If not. to serve out some time does not make much sense." Oelahante v.·as probablt the most \'igorous in suggesting thnt Reagan should be selected. ·· 1 hope the President gives a greet deal of consideration to our citizen-polltl· cian. Governor Ronald Reagan. v.'hen he consider$ replacing tbe \'Ice president "I lhink if the people of the state of Cahfomia and all of the Reagan sup- porters 1hrooghout tbe nation would in- lornt the President of their feelings, n.r.agan v.·i\l have a good chance. "\Ve consider the governor '1'.lr. Clean, " Oelahanle said. Hinshaw Wednesday 9aid the initial speculation surrounded Connally. New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and prt"sidentia\ aide ~1elvin Laird. a forn1er \Visconsin congresnian. "Reagan was not mentioned as fre- quently as those three," Hinshaw said. lllnshav.· said It is questionable whel~r a presidcn!lal hopeful v.'Ould want the ap- µoin tmen!. From Page 1 SUCCESSOR. •• Organization: formt!r Sen. John J. \\'llhams or Delaware and fomif!.r Californln I.I. Gov. Robert Finch. At the \Vhilc iloute, PrtM Steretary Ronald Zlf!.g\er S8ld President Nixo n hopt>s 10 be recei ving suggestions rrom Congrt!iS and party leaders and OOgi n ascssing Agnew· ... t>Oll~lble aucces90r' nt rneetings 1,Yllh members of his •taff "by the end of the daf," · f Irvine CQuncil Action ... ; ~ capsule lcnn .,. l~ octlons takl!ll Tueodoy lllPL~Y ~ine city ..->U111EE T01INllOllES1 Referr<d zaoe plan f<r flli homes bad; lo piannln( _..., for .-der1U011. There IJ • chanoe !be t-«n ICbo9I Ille wUltbl IS m puoel aioJ "'!' be acqlllrid by !be oohaOl d1ltrlct. -uNl PAIUI: DOMES: Appi .. ed.llual tract ~Pl prcvkllJ>r a total ol Z3I home lota for development by Deane Homes In portlons of t1itlversity Park'. . Vlllage oqt ol. Yale Avenue. -CAMPUS VALLEY SHOPPING: Okayed !Olltng for new nolgbborJiood shopping Cf:Dter including Albertson's Market, banks and other ahops nm Town Center at Campus Drive and Zee Street. .. -BUlLDING CODE REVISIONS: Delayed until Oct. 23 funher action on highri&e sprinkleri.ng and borne wlrlng replaUom changes. -INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE: AJked that environmental report on Ul•crt addition to Irvine lndustrl<!l Complex be rewritten. Delayed zoning okay untll flooding, air pollution and seismic safety impac~ are analyzed. -BUCE TRAIL: Okayed agreement with state Department of Transporta- llon and authorized JZ,W> to proYl.de bike paths through P.facArthur Boulevard, Corona de! P.1ar Freeway and University Drive interchanges. ' , Juan Corona Prosecutor Looking for Second Grave YUBA CITY (AP) -'Ille prooecutor who sent Juan Corona to prison far the murder of 25 Callforn13 fann workers says he Is looking for a second graveyard where he believes as many as 14 more victims may be buried. Sutter County Dist. Atty. G. Dave Teja said a 26th hacked and stabbed body bas been "unquestionably" tied to the case, and additiOnal evidence exists indicating I.here may have been a total of 38 to 44 victims . "All of us connected with !be ln- vestlgaUoo believe that eomeplace in Northern Call!ornla there ls another graveyard," T~ja said in an intervJew. He said there ls evidence Corell& burled vicliml of different '"""' In separate areas, and that the "Mexican graveyard" 11 ltlll W>discovered. Although CmJoa WU CODvicteil last February after a aixamonth trial and J1 . serving 25 coosecutlve life aeoteoces Jn state pdlon, Tela said tlle Investigation of the cue conUnues. He said detectives lnvesttgated t1tes this BUJDmer in four ruraf Northern California counties where be bellevet a graveyard cmtalnlna the bodiet of Mes:· ican-Amerlcan victim:S may eventually be found. Teja said one area where "we searched and did quite a bit of dlging'' last llllD- mer was Tehama County, about I& mlle1' northeut of San Fraodlco In Ille Central Valley. He said a brutally i,aten body of a transient farm worker was found tbere in January lflll about n mil~ of the Yuba City orcharclS where 25 hacked and stabbed bod!<! Were unearthO\l during May and June 1971. ' Teja aaid the Tehama County victim, still unidentified, auffered 1 I m 11 a r wound,,, and wu listed 11 an W110lved mmder at the tlme. But he said he believes that victim, of Mexican ancestry, is the same person referred to in an entry tn the "death ledger" whidJ. played a large part in Corona's trial. Thal entry was "Sanchez Oct. 1z 11169." The ledger book contained 34 names and dates which experts said were in Corona's handwrit ing. Teja described it to jurors as a "death list." The Corona case was the qation's largest mass murder case until 27 bodies were discovered In Texas last swnmer. TeP.t sald that like the Tens case, "1 believe the mptlv~ wu psypbo«xual" in the Corona cast. Tela a1IO commented on a prison tn- tervJew with Corona in August In whlch the 't-1ear-old fann labor contractor repeal8cJ hla claims of inoocence.and said he )Ii faith he will win _il new trial ml be freed. • • . .. "I J;i.ave•DO doubt whatioever about his R\illt' ... I'm l!nnly·and UllequiVOCally convinced Juan Corona is wllere he should be," Teja said. Ezplalnlng his theory that there ls a rtlll'llJldlscovered graveyard, Tela said 24 of the men Corona was convicted of murderina were Amerlcan 4 born tranalentl ol Anglo-Saxon ance.try and the 25th was black . But the "dealb ledger" included several Spanish surnames, and a mw-lost second ledger ls believed to contain still more Spanish names, lhe district. at- torney Said, I Tela sata \be Obe ·blaC!< v!dlm'1 grave was "Isolated" from the graves of Angl~ Suon victims on the ranch where c.orona ran a farm labor clnip. He addea that be bell•v"' · that ·vtCttnil With · Splnlsh swnameS' who were listed ~ the two ledger books were buried tn a separate yet-undiscovered graYeyard for Mertcan victims. Month Cut From Ter-ms - Of Irvine Councilmen A state law changing next spring's municipal eiectiOn date to P.farch 5, sOOrtens the terms or founding Irvine ci- ty councilmen by a month. All live councilmen face rHlection in P.tarch instead or mid-April as expected. aty ~tanager William WooUett Jr. In· formed the council of the change in state l.lw early today, at the close of Tuesday nlghl'11 C0W1cll meeting. The change, Woollett said. means the city may want to select another date for the $20 to f2S million parks acqulsltlon and developnent bond election. That was to have been Feb. 19, just two weeks away from the municipal electlons. "You have an opUon to change the bond election, but not tbe mwiicipal elec- Parent Program To Be Studied At Turtle Rock •Tow parents can be involved In the: new Early Childhood FAucation program al Turtle Rock School will be outlined at a meeling at 9 a.m. Friday al the Irvine school. Th e discussion will be ln room five at 5151 Amalfi Drive. Parenti vo\unteerlng time to \\'Ork aa classroom assistants will help studenta with follow·up work, reading, games and drills on the playground • No experience ls ntl'ded, officials at tho lrvloo Unified School District em· phaslzed. Teachers will do the actual ln· structlon. The slate-endorsed plan for early childhood cl11Ms involves res lruCtUf'ina; the R-3 Jtve:Lt. Turtle Rock 11 the lint achoo! In the district to begin the program althouah other district Jehools are expected to lollow suit by 1971. The dlstrlct and Turtle Rock adviaory comTnllteea will discu.w the progreu of the early childhood plan and ways of Im- proving comtnunlcatlon between home Ind school tonight In the Turtle Rock School llbrlli'Y • lions," Woollett said. Councilmen took no action, but observed their terms will be shortened . Because of the timing of the in- corporation election which established Irvine as a city in December, 1971, all five council terms were limited to two years and four months. In the March election, staggered terms of councilmen will be established. The top three vote getters will earn four·y~ar term.! ol offi<?e. The two gaining the next highest vote totals wi!J serve for two yuirs each. ,,,....r ... 1 'PIED PIPER'. •• .. beacb. But I ...,.t anyway. "Gelnf down !be ramp to the beecb -·had wrt"'° on !be walk, 'DominJe, don't go to the beach. ThCy're out lo 1et you,' -r<lerrtna to the IUllmal ccmtrol ottlcers. "But I went ahead, unleashed my dogs aod started runnln1. "I run three miles every day and then take a .. wlm. One of the officers came up to me and asked, 'are you Shelton?' and then he started to try and capture the ,do's with some rope. ' I told them that I wouldn't dlllCUll the ma'tter until I flnlsbed my run. l told them I would meet them at my house. 22 4 Senda Drive." At the home, "we had a nlct chat," the mining magna~ recllled. "I even p ve them a piece of blgh l?'ade ore." Despite the 1lft, the officers cited Shelton for violation of the county's dog leash law. Shelton then decided to contest the ticket and lrled, unsuccessfully, to represent his defense ~ore Judge Richard Hamilton in aoulb co a 1 t municipal court. It was at the first heating before Juclge Hamilton that the District Attorney's Of· fice released a complaint adding 30 more violations of t~ ordinance against Shelton. The additional counts were bas- ed on interviews with other beachfroot property owners. After a aeries of continuances the case was sent W Judge Blair Barnette the trial finally opened Oct. 3. Prosecution witnesaes recounted in· numerable occaalon's in which they said Shelton was on the beach with his dogs, a bulldog named Jabber and a sheep dog called Ozzie. Defense attorney SbeUleld bas at- tempted to counter the prosecution's cue by calling Witnesses who testified thal Shelton bas been the victlm of an organized campaign of harassment by <:i!rta.ln Three Arch Bay residenb. Sbeffiek:l bas also questlontd lbe legal grounds of applying a county ordinance within the private community which bas its own by·laws and regulations . Sheffield Wednesday raised the con- stitutionality of the leash law before the court of appeals in San Diego. During the 21>-minute hearing Sheffield awrted that the county ordinance could not apply to state owned beach be1ow the mean high tide line. Deputy District Attorney John Connally appeared before the tribunal to support the ordinance. A ruling ls expected within two weeks. Data Processing Chief Appointed Gary Westland of Coota Mesa bu been appalnted to a balf·tlrne position as director of data processing for the Irvine Unified School Distrlcl With hlB background In . educational computer programming. Westland will lmp1ement a p1'ogram of approprtaUon ledger accounting aJ>proved by trUstees in September, District s41>ertntendent Stan Coiey sald. The plan to lease computer time ls be- ing -""1 out with the Orange Olunty Department of F..ducatlon. Westland bas designed comp u t er systems for the county department and other-local Orange County school districts in the last five years. El Toro Home Loses $1,000 in Valuables Television sets and jewelry valued by the qwners at more than $1,000 were among property stolen Wednesday nlght from an El Toro home, Orange County Sherill's officers said. Deputies said lntruden twisted off the front door knob at the bOme ol ~lelvin Gooden , 67, of 2U30 Lark wood St., and ransacked the house after they had ga~ ed entry. Officer1 said Mr. Gooden was away for lhe night. Ul"I T~ Beading West Malcolm Moos, president of th8 Univemty' of MlQnesota, will leave the college to become board chairman of the Center for the Study of Democratic In'stitutions in Santa Barban. FronlPqel BARGAIN ... these COMiderations prove persuasive to the majority of my fellow ciliZens'." But be made clear that some others in the prosecution dld not agree wttb bis plea for leniency for Agnew. Richardson said he would not accept nomination to succeed Agnew .as Vice presldent. He said tha& would be in· appropriatt for the governinent's chief accuser in the case. Describing Nixon's role in .a bargaining proceu that began at Buzhardt'• sug- gesUon in September, broke do"jm and wu resumed Saturday, Richardson sald the President was kept fully informed and approved all major steps. He said Nixon did DOI participate In the negotiations. Nor, he said, did Nixon pus upon specific terms of the bargain. "Hia was ,a role of approvinf the general dirtctlnn and fundamental !mil upon which the matter was being hand}.. ed," Richardson sald. · On otbe:r points railed at a news con- ference &hat.·lasted for nearly an hour, Richardson said:. . · -The Internal Revenue Service ls still lnvesUgaUng civil aspects of Agnew's liability ·for . back taxes. He would not speculate on what Agnew might owe the government. -'Ille bargain precl4des lurther federal prosecution of Agnew on tax. -bribery-and extartion-accusaUons raised in an investigatioa of poliUcal corruption In Maryland. "We would be limited for anythiq that antedates the agreemenl or yesterday," he 83.id. -Nothlilg in the qreement with Agnew would prevent further action by state prosecutors in Maryland. But Richardson said he hopes they wlll not act, and will consider the matter to hive been bandied "on tbe basil of fairness and. 'justice in the public interest, both state and federal." -He found no evidence In the ln- vesUgaUoo that might ba"ve alerted Nix· on to Agnew's actlvltiei In 1918 And 1972. On the agreement that led to Agnew 's resignation, Richardson sald ttet Nb:on was 0 coneerned, as all of ·US W\re, with the potential consequencel 'of a Prolonged and agonizing trial of these issues of fact. 15.9~ L-- t . PhoQe 54S~7781 ... '. . ; f815 NEWPORT ILVD., COSTA MESA ' . • l '7 . ' I \ \ • ' 7 ' • ,. •• l r ' Today's Flaal N.Y. Sto ck s VOl. 66, NO. 28<4, 5 SECTIONS, 6<4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 11, 1~73 TEN CENTS • Coa'St GOP Leaders Join Reagan Bandwagon By L. PETER KRIEG -Of .. IMlll' '"'' "'" '¥ost Orange Coast Republican leaders t~ 11~~,jolning a Californ ia grounds'l',:ell of support for Gov. Ronald Reagan to succeed Spiro· T. Agnew as Yip; p~SidFt of the United States. Men like U.S. Reps. Andrew Hinshaw (tl-~ewporf Beach) and., Clair W. ~ (R-Rancho Santa Fe) and Geor1e Delahante, chairman ·of the Orange COOnty Republican Central Com- mittee, all said they were "shocked and saddened" by Agnew's resignation and admission he was a ta:1 cheat.· "I didn't think he would resign. I would have liked to see him fight it out to a successful conclwion," Delahante said. "I was like everyone here; I was stun- ne~f," Hinshaw said from the House floor, shortly after learning of Agnew's fate. "I was shocked and saddened oven.this development in our nation's history and filled with sympathy for Mr. Agnew and 1 his family," were Burgener's first word& in a prepared statement. Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman, president of the · LlncolJt CIUb, a group of wealthy Republican businessmen, had little to say. :'My 'reaction i.! the same ·as has been expressed, Jt!s a 'tragic, unfortunate mat- ter. But FWill not speculate as to who the President might propose as his suc- cessor." State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt d.ifferenUy. 1be Newport Be a ch Republican said he was only "'half· surprised" and said John Conrially of Texas woold be "the easiest one to pick" as a successor. However, Carpenter said, It Reagan Is selected, it would put the Calllornia GOP fnto a political turmoil by elevating one ol the major contenders for the gubernatorial 11ominatlon. "U. Governor Ed Reinecke would become governor automatically," he . said. "and the lieutenant governor spot would be filled by him." But Carpenter said be thinks there is a question as to whether Reagan would ac· cept the vice pres ldenUaJ nomination. "He would have to apswer.other ques· tions. Does he intend to run for president! If not, to serv·e out some time doel not make much sense." Delahante was probably the most vigorous in suggesting that Reagan should be selected. ··1 hope the President gives a great deal of consideration to our citizen-politl• cian. Governor Ronald Reagan, when he considers replacing the vice president. •· ( think if the people of the state of California and all of the Reagan su~ porters throughout the nation would to. form the President of their feelings, Reagan "'ill have s good chanti!. "We consider the governor •a.tr. (Su REAGA N, Page Zl ~onna .o ee • ?l 01ce.: Dayan Claims Israeli Tanks Damascus Bound By Unlttd Press International Defense Minister Moise Dayan said to- day Israeli armored ~lumns have driven six miles inside Syriil. toward the Syrian capi·tat of Damascus. (Related stories, Pqe:.) . "l' ... Dayan made the statement at a ne..,.s conference at the front after Gen. Chaim ~ the official Israeli military qirWkiiuto, reported the I a r •ells d~troyed Pl of Syr!a's '~400 tanks in ll'rael's greatest victory of the six-day war. • J N~w Juan Corona ' . . Graves Hunted By Prosecutor YUBA CITY CAP) -'Ibe prosecutor Wfi) itDt Juan corona toprlsmrlor-ihe murder of ~ California farm workers says be is k>oking for a second graveyard where he believes as many .as 14 more victims may be b!l'led. SUtter County Dist. AUy. G. Dave Teja Sild a 26th hackeJ and stabbed body has been "unquestionably" tied to the case. and additional evidence exists indicating there may have been a total of 38 to 44 'victhns. ""All of ... connocte<Lwl!!l the ln- Vestiption believe. that someplace in Nort6em California there is another craveyard," Teja said in-ao interview. He said there.. is· evidence C.Orona buried victims of different races in separate areas, and that the "Mexican sr•veyard" is still undiscovered. Although O>rona was ronvicted last February after a six-month trial and is servinc 25 comeeutive life sentences in state prison. Teja said. the investigation ci the case continues. Re said detecilves investigated sites this , summer in four rural Northern California counties where be believes a graveyard containing the ·bodies of Mex· ican-American Victims may eventually be found . Teja said one area where "we searched and did-quite 1 bit ol digging" last sum• mer waS Tehama County, about 15 miles ~ast.oC San Francisco in-the Central alley. . 1'e said a· brutally beaten body of a trenlient farm worker was found there in January '1970 about 75 nilles north of the Yuba City orchards where 25 hacked and stabbed bodies were unearthed during May and June 1971. Tefa .said the Tehama CoWlty victim , still unidenUfled, suffered s i m l I a r wounds, and wu 1Iated as an unsolved (~,CORONA, Page I) " Agnew 'Payoff . . . , SY.stem' Bared While serving as governor of Maryland, Spiro Agnew had est.al>- llshed a 1ystem to receive j>eyments from qineen who were awarded state contracts, aceohling to the Justice DepanJQent. The government 11ald Agnew coo- Unued to get payments from at least one firm as late as 1m, near· ly four years after he was ln- augw-ated as vice president, This story, and related stories on the Agnew cue, appear on Page 4 today. •• . ----·-- Israeli military strategists indicated Jsrael hoped to destroy the Syrian Army and remove Syria as a military fa ctor in the 1973 war before turning Cull attention to the Egyptian Army still pouring across the Suez Canal" with tanks and troops. Dayan . visited the· Golan Heights .front.lines and told ~ be did not -bow . far the i.r>ell lorCOI penetrated into Syria thus far "but Ibey are beading toward Damascus." •1! think -Y the Syrians wW find oul the route frilm Damaacus to Tel Aviv is the route that leads from Tel ,Aviv 16 · Damuc:ut," he aald. He said earner in the day the route to Da~us was only 38 milts and downhill an the way. The drive to-knock Syria out of the war · was accompanied by intense Israeli air strikes and a series of dogfights in whiCh the SyriallJ claimed to have shot down 80 Israeli planes. There was heavy air com· bat along the Suez Canal and Egypt said u tumed"li:a1:t an ataetr-ariiiOred-i;.,.;;;ra;:;;i;'""',.,.;;:.;,..,;:r..~,,,;~w.: counterattack and destroyed an encircled Deity l"llot Si.ff ,.,_, Israeli tank unit. · Israel reported Its first commando at· tack acro!IS ·the .SUez. Canal early today and said its troops lnllicted "good bits" on Egyptian supply convoys rolling toward the series of pontoon bridges across the canal. It gave no details but In the past Israel bas used helicopters for such lightning strikes. CIRCLE VIEW SNAIL FANS CHEER. ON I •CERS 'KUNG FU' AND 'HOT WHEELS' Observing· Scientifically Are (from left) Brian C owey, Jeannine Hupp, Lorie Gonuln, Toni Bartoli Sli111y Pets (;~111peting Israel also ~rtedJ s~ul f ir and naval bombardment of Syrian oil in- stallalin! and the Iraqi news agency said 12 big oil tanks at Bania, on the .Mediter- t~ifcl.e: ·Jlicli;:Stlf&ij#~:crce '.Snails-For Scie nce ranean coast, were in flames and blazing By TERRY' CovnLE' . - more than 12 hours after the at· . Of a. D.itv'. 1"11.t '"" ta~ series of Israeli air strikes hit I know a speedster ·who can·:COver-16 "all" airports in Syria including the one inches in 60 Si?<.'ODds. They call him at Damascus, Israeli spokesmen said. "Hot Wheel!:." He b o I d :S the course However, there ~s oo direct report they record at Circle View School in north hit the airport reported being used by the Huntington Beach. Russians to resupply the battered Young fans in .the fourth, fllth and Syrians who lost fl) tanks In the Golan Helghls. si•lh grade3 admii.!'llot Wheels" isihe With th~ United Nations Security Coun-champ • d. the turf; the .. local .. Silky ell apparently helpless to halt the Sullivan, but ttiey polnt,to.l{lOtherblazer, fighting, there were deepenin1 fears of "~ Fu,'t vs. the.most consistent wln· blg power involvement in the latest Mid~ ner,~ even if he can!t claim the fastest die East war. The Pentagon ~rted time. Russia DylO( in """' amounts OI sup-Two other comJ"!!it<n, "Curly" and Dlies t.o ~ ~d Egypt and there were "Dracula," move ·at a more typical rep>tts the United S!ales ""' cloing ·u;e-~iiiaih -llflce, the ltlds II)'. (See MIDEAST, P1ge I ) Dally snail races ar.• a routine part of Nav11 Tiglallipped Noises Go .Boom By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ... °"'*' , •• llaff U.S. Navy .sources were Ught lipped t~ day about offshore "operations" WWch_ rattled windows and upset res1denta from Lag1illa llffdl to Sanl&Jlarbar&-Wecines, day nlghl. Miramar Naval Air Statlon spokesmen deni!d reporta that planes from Miramar were "bombing" a ship to sink It more than 20 miles offshore. .Laguna Beach police logged Ille only Orange Coast nurry or concerns from resldcots who claimed wlndowt and doors t;iea:an rattling about 8:XI p.m. Wedoo..t ay. Coast Guard officials in Long Beach, however, said they had received frantic calls from residents from Palos Verdes t~Sanla Barbaro. · The Miramar spokesman confirmed the source of lhe noise and boorn emanated from "normal ordnance test.." within .the PacUlc Mllslle Range oil Polnt Mugu. ' The '"ls were being carried out from ts to 21 mil" ollahore, the spokesman said. Bolh planes from other Navy •ta· Uons and firing of guns from ships may have been involved. Other than Laguna Beach, no other Ordnge COast city police said they received complaint.. about the booms. Navy olficlals tlleor12e tllat Ille Laguna Hills In combination with freak "sonic dueling" brought Ille IOlalds to Ille Art COiony "at a convincing volume.'' the sounds were ao convincing some elderly resldenta Of Laguna wondered If the nation was at war • ' . ·. ~ . ' ~ I -I the program jn MrS. Unda Sdrul~' Cir- cle Vjew ~~ 18b,. "Hot Wheels.'' "'Kung Fu." "Curley" and "DraeiJ.la" all came out of Mrs. · Schultz' backyard garden. Now they live in separate glass stables inside the classroom. For this week and next the snails are the main eVent in the fourth , iifth and sixth grade ·science section on biology. The races are Oft\y one aspect of the study. • The youngsters, !or Instance, have learned th8t snails hav~ mouths. ·'·'I nevet •knew-th11t," beams Lorie · Gooailes, 10. "I like the way they feel, slimy and slippery, bUt Oiey \ISUally eat my JnOm's new pla'nts." on Coast Los Angeles and Ventura County Sherif!s reported many residents called. "They tbougtit it was everything fiom an earthquake to the start of World War III," a Ven tura county deputy.said. Along the extreme South Coast, where conamlons from military weapons are commonplace, rew, If any, n!sidents ap- parently ,noticed the effects of 1he shooting olf Point Mugu. Police In San Oemente reported no callen and harbor patrolmen at Dana Ii.arbor sal<t tliey nolicl'd. nothing unusuul during the period. Shocks from heavy guns aL Camp Pendleton and at San Clemente' Island are a frequent octurrcnce along !he South C.Ounty, SPokesman from Camp Pendleton occaiuonally notify 1 o ca I newspapen in advance U a particularly nnl!Ce e1P.rclY. i~ on tap. "They have big eyes with long $le ms," observes Jeannine Hupp, 9 Observation is the whole· point o( the •snail sideshow, says Mrs. Schultz, a fL..'<igling teadler in her first full year. "I'm not as interested in the content of sciehce as the process, the action of disalvery. If I plug In content too soon they'll lose interest and I'll be .J.be only one with any qUe'stions. "We try to provide some thing solid, touchable, for \:each study section. On heart beats we used a sethoscope and a chicken heart. The snails were handy because they're all over, in everybody's ynrd." The dail y snail races have a specific purpose. The snails are set on a flat (§': ble, alongside a yard stick and set free . The young scientists clock them, allow- ing 60 second s for one dash . Earh time a snail races. his one-minute tour is measured and the distance is recorded on a d:iily bar graph . The students are expected to calculate the consistency of the sna ils and watch their movements for revealing details about their lifestyles. "If they get hot and dry. they curl in· ~ide their shells." says Toni Bartoli. 10, sho,ving wh.a~ he's learned. "TheY. .have neat looking designs on lhrir shells,'' chips 11'\ Brian C.Ovey. II. "I didn't know ttfey had scales." Lorie admitted lhal her dad somelimes cooks snails and mixes them with ham· burger. ~ other kids winced at the thought , then admitted they'd be more willing to !:isle cooked snnils "°"" than before their study. "My little sister used to drop sn ails on the barbecue and eat 'em -until mo1n caugh! her." offered IJrian . "\\fhen chlldrl'n arc rxposed to ex· pcriments. ttlcy try some on their 01vn. Loti1 of the youngsters hAvc !he ir O"'ll snails at home now ... ~ys Mrs. Schu lt1. "This is what sclenct! Is about. If a child becomes a good observer, he can fl1T1tre out a lot ()f things ." , Party Aide s Hear Nixon Description WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional Republicans met today to discuss possi· ble successon to former Viee President Spiro T. Agnew amid a strong un- dercurrent of bipartisan opposition to former Gov. John Connally of Texas. (Related stories, Page 4). _,_.. : President Nixon told congres&ioUl leaders and a close aide Wednesday :lie plans to name a strong yice president who shares his foreign policy views, a de- sc;ription fitting Democral-tumed-Repib- llcan. Coonally. And an usually well-informed Capitol Hill Republic.art said "If it's anybody but Connally, I'll be shock«b!.l. Republicans were ~reparing lists of -possible nOmlnea for submission to the White House by late today. Several said, however, they thought lha t procedure was "a charade" that won't influence Nixon's thinking. Some GOP senators said they rear public opposition to a CoMally designa. lion might prompt Nixon to name him, wbile a .teadlhg Democratic s~tor was quoted as saying "lt the President names Connally, that would split both parties.'' One congressional source predicted flatly that a Connally nomination would be rejected by the Senate. Democra~ control both houses of Congress, and both must approve the President's choice. Some Democrats are already mappina: plans to fight a Connally nomination, . another source rtported. Word that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was interested in the nomination came both from Republican senators and Rep. Peter Peyser IR.· N.Y.J, who said through a spokesman as House GOP 1nembers met that he receiv- ed a phone call (rom the governor ex- press ing an "active interest" in the post. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said flatly he would not take the nominatio,n. He told a news conference, at which' l]e. discussed the Agnew case at length, that "I think it would be highly inappropriate for me as the government's accusei: of the vice president. .. for one moment to be considered as his potential .suc- cessor." House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan was mentioned by many House }\epublicans as a possible nominee. House Speaker Garl Albert, I Democrat and the person first in line of succession to the presidency until a nev.· vice president is picked, also cited !See SUCCESSO R, Page Z) Orange Cout • We ather Patchy fog and low clouds are expected tonight and early mom. ing along the Orange Coast, but'T afternoons !ihould ~!ear. Lows in mid sos. highs in upper 70s. li\SlllE T ODAY Tlie Sovie t U·nion and t'te U.S. are both ,.es11pplying their clie1lts. rai.sing fears of incrcast.ct', Big Power 1111;0/vement in tht• J\f iddlf! East 1oor. See atory, •1 and other ~lideast covtraQe. ' /'age 5. L M, 10~· )l Celltor"!• JI Clht!fl" Jf·U C111'!1t1 t0 C1ei~ .. OMfll Mt•!<ti I N'-"'tl 1'111 • ·~lal11met1I 1l U "IMllQ 11·1' ,., "" lttctor• • ttofMC... II Al!ft LlnHni 7' \I ' l'f DAIL V PILOT K El eme11 tru.·y <" • • Scl1ool Plan 'Get~ Stt1cly 8y lllLARY KA YE 01 Ill• 0.11• P'llM "'" A new plan ror unifying the flc111entary ~chool districts in \Vest Orange County is being sent to lhl' indlvldual districts by Huntington S<•uch Ci ty School Di1arict trustet!i. The tlistrict. in its latest proposal, is suggestlng that if Ocean View and \Vcstminster Schoo l Dls trlcls are reluc· tl\nl to par11cipate in a nv~··distnct 11lan along present boundaries, then those two i:li~lricts might rcn1ain v.·ithin the high ~ district. white Seal Beach, Foun· lain Valley and Huntington Beach City <llslricts un!fy on their ov.·n bou ndaries. Hunti ngloo trustees appro\'ed this pro- ~al Tuesday they will send a letter ~Uining this plan to the other districts 1rivolved. · ·'This proposal v.·as brought up originally 111 t.1onday night's 1uceling of the six· district committee liludying unification. bJ,il received liule attention. . Charles Palmer, deput y superintendent Sif the Hunting ton Beach Cily School District, said today the six-district corn· ,~ttee members seemed "stunned. and ,#ked that I v.·ould suggest it. That's ~fly there was no response." • At Monday's meeting, committee 1.members agreed to select a consulting 1i:bn to study unlfl.calion along preS<'nt _boundaries of all fi ve elementary Jlistricts. '.Palmer said his district is not backing QUt of that agreement. but is offering the 'Oilier t"'·o districts, who are most reluc-·1~1 over the fiv e-way split, anoU1er ll ltemati\•e. ~"We intentionally offer this plan to an View and Westminster to counter s that OW' feet are stuck in ce- t," Pa1mer said. \:;•People said we wanted it our y,·ay 'lnVe-y,·ay split) or no way," Palmer ad- .d_eq. "This just isn·t so, and this proves 'Jl.'' • ~The next meeting o( the unification .~tudy commiltee is scheduled for Oct. 23. .}v~en tll'o consulting nrms will be tfre'Scnt to offer their study proposals. 'Ii • : --· -~ortl1-€aptures I .. • IDurd Race of .$tar Title Event : i.,owell North of San Diego won the t.hird race or the Slar World Cham· pionship Regatta off Point Loma Wednesday to widen his lead in a'bid for \i)i fourth world championship. 1.iNorth finished the 10.8-mHe cour~ 150 Y,l{ds ahead of a fellow San Diego sailor, ~.te Pelenon. , , -r.Sarton Beek of Newport ~ach · .waa third in Wednesday's rsct, boosljng him tf. l\inth place in the standings. .. Tqm Blackaller of San Francisco ti.nished fifth to break his second place ·tie with Dermis Conner of San Diego who ran out of the money. «'l'lllRD RACE -(I) North; (2) ~erson; (3) Beek; (4) Bill Buchan, 8eattle; {51 Blackaller; (6) Eckert -Wagner,~We.st Germe.ny~-('1) tarry-- Whipple, Seattle; (8) Jay \Vinberg, -Bellevue, Wash.: f9) Duno:ood Knowles , Bahamas: (10) Robbie Haines, Coronado. STANDlNGS -t i) North: (2 l Blackaller : (3) Know les: (4) \Vhipp\e; fS) Conner: (6) Haint?s; (7) Buchan : {8) Alan Holt , San francisco ; (9) Beek ; (10) W~gner. ~tennis Case Rulinu . ~ : · \VASl~TNGTON fUPll John Marshall, 22, was sentenced \Vt?dnes day l,p 15 years in a fcd~ral youth corrections centt>r for his part in the robbery and ehooting or Sen. John C. Stennis ! D- ·~liss.) 10 months ago. U.S. Dist rict Judge .Joseph C. Waddy handed dov.11 the !'ientence under the Youth Corrections li\ct which provides that a prisoner may 1tje rrleased whenrvrr ofricials feel he ls :r.chabilitatcd. ,. OIAN&l COAST "' DAILY PILOT T~' Or1119t Cotll DAILY PILOT wll!I ...... 'tft It comblM P::rtdfY. to. CO'I!• Mtll. 1"N•:ior1 811<.h, H..n•lnolon 11 .. c., "'"""''"!" v~11ty. Lf91MM1 "'""· !ry;.,,1/!ofodl•t>1c' 1...0 I•" c11 .... "111 S•" J .. ft C1p111r1no A llfllllt rt9.a.wl M1lll<o .. -h•nld S••...-a~v· '"° S""'°t)'\. t1>1 P'.ncl.,..! p<l(IU.,,,"° plf"! It t! )J) WMI lllY Slltl!. (Hll M""~' (~~lv ... 11. "4k Robtrt N, w.14 PrH'lcll<ll t .-.0 l'uOltlll" J 1ck R, Cwrl1y V•C• PrnlCltnl IN r;.,"•"I M•n•q1• T~o"''' 1(, • .,) t•Mnr ThO"lfl A. M wrp~i"• M•n•t•"~ t::a ·•or C1'•1l10 H, l ae1 ll:ochoroil P, Nill Auh••M Ml"IQ•"'l EGI"'' T,,,, CaY>lle Wr" Drl"9f COuft•t (O Ill• H•flri11ttn kftll Office I 117$ lttth l o11ltvotd , •M1 ilih9 Add••u; ,,0 . 111 1•0. '16•1 Ofhf Offlcn L~d loath• 712 l'VHI A- C..!t MHf' 1JO W..1 toy ll<MI "I"""'' '''°"'" lW "l.wPOl"I ae..\cfftlfit Ct"'l'f."J ~. -• •Ill""'· •l'Y•"tll-. tfl!ot!ll ,.,,,,., •• ""v'"'""""" lltftlfl "'•1 lie "P""""tol -1lf'olw! •~Ill Mf "'IU<O'l Of CIDJ•i.l't! ... ,,., ·~ (!tu """"' U 1G •• Ctill M•JOt, (th.,,.,..11. ~'~'"'" .,. ~-i.. U.'9 -·~1'1 IPr ,...II I) IJ -l~IY1 "'lliftr"r tnllnl l!Otlt q '9 """"'" • • ' ·f~unally?-Y e.p Sources Say Texari W ould Accept WASHINGTON (UP!) -John B. CoDD&lly would accept a re- quest from President Nixon to become vJce president if it ii o!!ered, ~..., to the lonn .. Trealw'Y ltCJ'OWy ~ !Odl.Y. ,,-..,.:·!~.~··• asked to -· the vfce pruidell~ be couldn't turn It down . UPI wa(told. "Be's got the des!"' for leadenblp. Jor lurt, he'd do tt." ~ Allhough Connally is willing to become vice presldenl, a step tiiat w,oul,d give him a boo•t !or )be 1976 Repu~lican p;eslderllti1 nolll/IJ'\ll.~n, "This Is not the way he woul~U at all to be ~appeo· lng." one source said. . • "He reels he could have le~itimately gone through the primaries and le~Limately won the nomination and he still may have to do thi s," I was told. . · Co nally declined to say publicly In Houston whether he would accept the vice presidency if offered. Golden Ga te A ttracts 500th S zticide Victim SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Cl-Olden Gale Bridge, spectacular and lonely in the setting sun. became a ratal lure to suicide Wednesday roe the SOOth time. The lrfarin County coroner's office ldentitiiied the victim as Steven }loug, 26, of San Francisco and said his body landed in San l'~ranclsco Bay and washed ashore. California Highway Patrol officers , who-keep the record of th e koown suicides from !he span, said the victim jumped from the north end of the span. Houg had left a note indicating he y.•as Fro"' P8f1e l CORO NA ... murder, at the time. But he said he believes that victim, of ltfexican ancestry, is the same person referred to in an entry in the "death ledger'.' which played a large part In Corona's trial. That entry was "Sanchez Oct. 12, 1969." The ledger book contained 34 names and dates which experts said were in Corona's handwriting. Teja de.scribed it to jurors as a "death list." . The Corona case was the nation's largest mass murder case until 27,bodie.s were discovered in Texas last summer. Teja said that like the Tei;as case, "1 believe the motive was psychHexual" ln the Corona case. Teja also commented on a prison ln· terview with Corona in August in which the 39-year-old. famr 1abor cootractor repeated his claims of innocence and said he has faith be will win a new trial and be freed. "I have no doubt whatsoever about his guilt ••• l'm firmly and unequivocally convinfed :,luan Cprooa ls Jli~ere he 1shouJd ,~,'~!Te,Hl sa1d. , ~qllaiping his theory that there is a still-undiscovered graveyard, Teja said 24. of the men Corona was oonvicted of murdering were American ·born trapsients of Anglo-Saxon ancestry and the 25th was black. But the "death ledger" included several Spanish surnames, and a now-lost second ledger is believed to contain still _more Spanish names, the district. at· tomey said. Teja said the one black victim's grave ,,·as "isolated" from the graves of Anglo- Sa xon victims on the ranch where Corona ran a farm labor camp. He added that he believes that victims with Spanish surnames who were listed in the two ledger books were buried in a separate yet-undiscovered graveyard for 11e1ican viclims. Felo11y Charges Pending Ag ainst Hit-run Dri ver Fountain Valley police said they will file a felony hit and run complaint today against a Downey man \Vho was allegedly involved in a collision last Saturday with a t3-year-0ld bicyclist. The crash, \\'hich occurred at the in- tersection of Warner Avenue and \Vard Streel at about 1 p.m .. did not seriously injure the youngster. police said. He was treated for cuts and bruises at Fountain Valley Co1nmunity Hospital and released. \Vilnesses to the crash suppliod police 1rilh the car·s license number. ln\"cstigator Bob Remillard said he truced the license lO the ca r owned by Stanlry Sok<ll, 26. l)(l\vney. Aftrr a con· Yersn1ion v.·ith police Tuesday, Remillard said. Sokol can1e to the station and sur· rcnderl'<I himself. lie \\'il5 booked into Orange County Jail on :·1 charge of felony hi t and run and bailed out later !hat day. Cons tuner Gripe Office Opened Fount;iln Valley residents \\'ho have complaints about thtlr trtalment as eon sumers. \\'ltl have a place to take their gripes st:ining loda)'. ~ rom 4 p.m. lo 6 p.m. 11n open ho~ will be held af the Community Service Projt'Ct offices In civic center to enable residents to mt.'tl Ger:il Boehnt, of the county O!rret of Comumer Affairs. After today. Bochnt 1''111 keep regular oftiet hours each Tuesday In Founlaln Valley to an$,Wer questions and (.1)11duet investigations of ccmumcr complalnts. despondent, the coroner's office said. Ex· cept for a brother, Houg had no im· mediate family. The plunge was al 6:45 p.m., just after the evening rush of commuters from San Francisco to A:Jarin C'.ounty ~ the north. Although 500 persons are known to have jumped to their death, psychologist Richard H. Seiden, who has studied the bridge's lure to the lonely, thinks that "probably 150 or so more have jumped and been washed out to sea, unseen , unrecorded." In addition, six persons who leaped from the bridge survived the long drop - one young man suffering only bruised feet when be struck the water. Bridge directon have a p p r oved preliminary plans for an eight-foot high "suicide barrier" to replace the existing waist.high railing. Two architects have drawn plans for the barrier -lhin tensiolr rods too tiny lo climb and too strong to bend0 whlch would still preserve the famed view frOm the span. But the cost would be-at least $a>O,OOO and some experts feel that the money could be better spent iri over.fill suicide prevention. ATTORNEY CALLS AGNEW 'CROOK' CIUCAGO (UPI) -U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson, who spent the past week in. Wubingtoo going over evidence in the case against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, said 'wedne.sdday_Agnew "ls a crook, and the country is ~l rid of him. "The man,i.s a crook, oo_questlpn abQut that at all," ;rtiorppsonjsiid. "If lhat case had gooe to tr~ ~d , if tbQ:le witnews had testified as they said they would, a cooviction would h8ve resuJ ted. I have never seen a stronger case of bribery or extortion." IRS Aide Says Tax Trouble Still Haunting Agnew WASHINGTON tyPI) -The $10,000 fine levied aga!Jut..fonner Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was a criminal penalty and does not satisfy any back taxes Agnew may ov.·e the federal govermnent. "After a criminal case, a taxpayer still ov.·es the taxes," an ms spokesman said \\'edoosday night. "If a person Is con- victed of tax evasion, you might as well figure that whatever lax the ms alleges he owes is g<ling to have a 50 percent civil fraud penalty on top of that plus six percent interest." In addition, Agn(lw's fine covered only one year. 1967. Without specilic reference to Agnew's problems, the IRS spokesman said that in such cases "there might also be other years involved and the IRS might decide that civil fraud applies in all years." Ma nkiewicz Says GOP Sabota ge 'Most Success ful' \\'ASllINGTON (AP) -Sen. George /\lcGovem's former campaign manager lutlficd today that Nixon campaign dirty !ricks during last year's presidentild prim11ries successfully created "an un· paralleled atmosphere or ranror and discord within the Democratic party." Frank fl.1ankiewlcz told the Senate Watergate committee the sabotage ef. forts of Niion campaign agent Donald H. Segrettl and hi! accomplices "seems to have~ most successful." Mankiewtci thus differed with Segretti and others v.11o claimed the dirty tricks had "the weight of a feather " in the landslide re-election of President NiJton in NoveJhber. Mankiewicz said th.at former cam· palgners for Sen. Edmund S. Mwikle or ~lalnt told him ~Y blamed Pt1cGovern for dllry tricks pla.Yt'd on Mwkie In the New Hampsltlre primary. He said in Catlfomia bolh ~lcGovcrn and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of r.11n- n sola "were ltd to bolieve thal the other "''M ln\"Olved in a vl9Cious campaign o( distorUoo and vllillcaUOn." I Ul'I TM"""' TELLS AGN EW 'DEAL ' Atty. Gen. Richardson Ric hards on Airs Role of Nixon In Agne'w 'Deal' WASHINGTON CAP) -Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson today cast the White House in a key role in arranging the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew as vice president, He also appealed for national understaiiding and support of the bargain " in which !tgnew accepted a cb,e of federal income taI. evasion. At the same time, Richardson urged consideration and compassion for Agnew, who resiped Wednesday and pleaded no contest to the tax charge. .... kichardoon told a natiooally televised ntws conference that White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt made the first approach to government prosecutors for negotiations to settle the Agnew case with a bargained plea. ' He· said Nixon fully .approved the ar- • rangement, sealed Tuesday. Rlchardsdh repeatedly defended the .. agreement in which Agnew was spared a prison ~ntence, fined and placed on pnr batlon. "The interests of justice as well as the interests of the public were better served in this instance by a disposition that did not involve confinement of the fonner vice president in a penal institution," he said. "I can only say that I ho~ that these comlderatioos prove persuasive to the m3jortty of my fellow citizens." But he made clear that some others in the prosecution did not agree witb his plea for l~y for Agnew. _ Rlchardaou -said he would not accept nomlnation to sucCeed Agnew as viCe president. He sald that would be ifl.. appropriate for the government's chief accuser in the case. Describing Nixon's role in a bargaining process that began at Buzhardt's· sug· gestion in September, broke down and was resumed Saturday, Richardson said the President was kept fully informed and approved all major Steps. He sald Nixon did not participate in the negotiations. Nor, he said, did Nixon pass upon specific terms of the bargain. "His was a role of approving the general direction and fundamental basis upon \'i'hich the matter was being hand!· ed." Richardson said. On other points raised at a news con· ference that lasted !or nearly an hour, Richardson said: -The Internal Revenue Service is still investigating civil aspects of Agnew's liability for back taxes. He would not speculate on what Agnew might owe the government. -The bargain· preclude! further federal prosecution of Agnew on tax, bribery and extortion accusations raised in an investigation of political corruption in ~1aryland.. Fre~P-.el t spcCESS01'· . ron! u, -11>m11. In lllll'Senale, the liberal and moMrale Republlcana who tonn the Wednetday !lfOlll> bold • bnool<Wl dlscuoslllo •bout 'file slnuotlon bu! ttadled no conclualW. 1li~'l:r .:Ma~. 8:: -Id Reagan. all polelltlal 1978 con· tenders, and a aerlet of less poUUcal senior GOP statcsmtn, there was some lalk that Nixon might make a surprise choice or a lesser known pe.raon. Names mentioned In that res~ were rormer congrewnan and White' House aide OOnald Rwnsreld, now U.S. am· bassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organj.zalion: former Sen. John J. William& of Delaware and former 'Clllfornla Ll Gov. Robert Finch. At the White House, Presa Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President NiJ:on hopes lo be receiving suggest:lolli from Congres,, and party leaders and begin ase5slng Agnew's possible successor at meetings with members of bis staff "by the end or the day." Three Filipinos Hijack .. J etliner To Hong Kon g HONG KONG (UPI) -: Three confused young Filipinos armed with pistols and a hand grenade hljilcked a Philippine Air Lines jetliner from Manila to Hong Kong today, but surrendered to police ln ex· change for a promise of amne11ty, the Hong Kong information service said. Later, officials denied there had been such an offer. The agency said Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos offered the hi- jackers amnesty ii they would surrender. "The three young hijackers have decld· ed to return to Manila," the information service reported. "They made their decision after (PAL President Benigno ; Toda had on their behalf obtaJned from President Mareos an amnesty for hi· jacking the aircraft. They have sur· rendered their weapons." The plane later left with th'e hijackers for the return flikbt to l\1anila. All the 48 passengers aboard the plane, hijack on a domestic flight, were elt· changed for Toda in Manila. Toda was allowed to leave the plane in Hong Kong to pursue negotiations with the hijackers, but the seven crew members were kept aboard. Jur y Still Out fn Murder Trial MARIPOSA (AP) -Testimony by three psychiatrists has been reread to the jury i,n the double m~er lrlaJ o( John PhilUp Bunyard. ' · The panel or 'Seven women · and five men deliberated for tv.-o bou" Wednes· day without reaching a verdic;t. The defense and prosecution have disagreed on whether Bwiyard, 27, displayed diminished capacity at the time of the fatal shootings of Nancy Cbalberg, 55, and Helen Cramer. Diminished capacity is a state in which he would not be held fully responsible for his actions. From P8fle l MIDEAST .•. &ame for Israel. London dispatches said hundreds of American and Canadian Jews passed throlWI London Airport today en route to join the Israeli1 lirmed forces. ' Prime Minister Golda Meir gave one clue to Israeli intentions ln an address to the natiQn Wednesday night wheo she said her country wa! detennlned to force the Arabs "to go back past the (prewar) line until we are sure that it becomes a line ~Jong which they will not line up for aoother attack against us." Goldwat@1· -. Top Choice Witl1 Bur}\e .. ~ ~ . "Barry Goldwater would certainly nn the philolo~l s.tw tbe PrtSideot waa tn'l\ll.IO Ol~w)ieli joe~ AfP<w:' said Asserftblymtn'.Robert' Burke 1\oday, ex· pla1ning his choice for Agnew's replace· ment. "His integrity can't Qe ~uestioned, and be would ,.lbfy the people ~ don't v.·ant a potential ~didate'for '7' "t.boseu, since Goldwater's already been through that and l doubt he'd try again," ac- cording to the Republican s t a t e legislator. Burke said be doubts Agnew is guilty of the charges, "whatever they may be." "He's """' lrled and found gul\ly by the media over some nebulou!, unSt.ated charges," the Huntington Beach legislator said, "Tiie liberals are saying they fJllnk they•ve got the best system, and they'll impose it _!ln the coUntry Jn any way they can." he said. '"Ibese revolutionaries weren't able to get their way by confrontation, oo they found another way," he added, referring to the investigation and charges filed against the fonner vice president "But now, every office holder .,.I.$ suspect," Burke commented. "An awful Jot or people in office are going to have to change their ways if Agn~w·s act.i<lIUI are illegal.'• - "I don't personally know Agnew', but my intuition tells me he hasn't done . anything any differe"ntly than any politi· clans I'm acquainted with," he said. "I don't think Agnew deliberately pul the bile on anybody." Burke concluded. "Not by any means." .Frot11Pfff1el REAGAN ..• Clean, " Delahante said. Hinshaw Wednesday said the initial speculation surrounded Connally, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller 'and presidential a1de Melvin .Laird, a tonner Wisconsin congresman. "Reagan was not mentioned as fre-- quently as those three," Hinshaw said. Hinshaw said it is questionable whether a presidential hopeful would want the ap-- pointment. "If a person is a seriOWJ presidential candidate, would he really want the nomlnattoo and then go through the rounds of bruising questioning before the House and Senate to get a:nflrmaUon." Republican Stale Aslemb)ymen !rum the Orange C.OUS aru, Robert Ba~m of Newport Beach and Robert BUrkt of Huntington Beach, were DOt available ror com.ment.-, .. 1 m ·"1·1 Victo< O. Atljirews .ol Laguna Bejlch, Orange ~unty cllalrman -0f ,tbe . ll<!m- m.lttee to 11 Re-Elect the Presideat. '.JJ traveling and rould nQt be reached. , Congressman Burgener was perhaps the most philoeophieal in his remarks. "I draw comfort from the fact that th\a is a constitutional republic which Is.. In- deed a nation of laws and oot meq," Burgener salct in his preparOO st:&tem9lt. "We will survive this or any Qisis because of the basic strength of our (orm ol government aiid the strength .ol our peope. I hope the President moveo rapidly to nominate a new vice presldeQt and tha•the Coogr"" glveo that llQllllna· Uoo speedy consideration," be said. Burgener said the top priority Of· a Jue. cessor must be the ability of the ~ to assume the duties of the President should the need arise at any time in the next three years. ; Laruiehhtg P~s tponed VANDENBUlt,G .AIR: FORCE BASE (AP)· -The lanncb of an JTOS.1 weather satellite was postponed Wednes. day because of problems ·in the Delta lanuch vehicle's second stage, the Air Force said. •'-· J~-1 Beclrlc's i -:::'.o;P:E-;::-1 rvew: uw.a BORN HERE, I . I RAISED ELSEWHERE" · 1 General Electrlc I s359ts Bost lluy I DISHWASHER I I "' I I I I I I I I 1599~ Model SD02ll I L--·---- • Phone 548-7781 1815 N~ORT ILYD.~ COST,4 MESA . • 1 I i I I I I • EPA Comity Eyes $14 Million Fol· Parks c;>range County hopes to get up lo Ill million for parks acquisition and develop- ment if California voters approve a $250 mUlion park! bond election next June. 1bC county Harbors, Beaches and Parka COmmlssion TUesday approved a $6.9 million package that cOmmissioners sllid repr:tSeDted the bare i:fUnimum county residents could expect if t~ state bond --That $8.9 million, based on the county's projected population in 1980, would be aVaUable for all~tlon by ci.Ues and the county Board . of Supervisors. In addition, ollidals hope to get another f1 million or more in the r0nn ol perk lands purdwed or developed tbrOugh the state Department of Parks and RecreatiOll . • hi a "wish lilt" submitted to the state parks department the harbor commission suggested that state money be used to buy: . ~,500 acres on the Sam Ranch in South Orange County for use as a hiking, camping, wildlife and picnic area. -400 acres in Upper Newport Bay as an ecoiogical preserve. -An undiscloeed amount of land in Altso and Woods canyons. .....QO acres· at the mouth of the Santa Ana River for the ' Santa Ana River greenbelt. -282 acres for ,a regional park in the Bo1sa Chica marsh area to complement tbe planned state wildlife refuge. 1be sixth item oo the county's "wish list" for state funds is a request for development of the Irvine coast state par).. area . Although a opecial bill bas been signed into law that will provide for state ac- quisition ot 1,ioo acres of coastal land between Lquna Beach and Corona de! ~lar there ii no money yet alloc:ated for itJ dtveJopmeot. CountY officials said privagtely they think Irvine Coast development may have UM best chJnce for attracting ad- ditional state funds. Major developments would be con· centrated on Et Moro and Los Trancos Cl.nyOni where a divene Ht.T~on~area i" pllJllled, It ~ Include 'OCOID anCf posslble lagoon swimming, picnicking, hiklDC ml camping. -Oll!dals say II\ woold be possible lo speod 17 million on development ti. Irvine Cout park land ak>oe. Of the IU million that would be turned over lo the county for local allocation, 14:• million would be ... 1 directly lo Ille c11ie.: On the basis ot population, Orange Ola.st clUes could expect: Costa Mesa, '214,000: Fountain Valley, $149,000; Hun- tlnglon Beach 1457,000; Irvine, 1182,000: Laguna Beach, ltli,000; Ne.,,.rt Beach, 1201,000; San Clemenle, 168,000; San Juan Capistrano, '57 ,000, and Seal Beach. 168.000. I ; , Wife Sketclte11 Target for Gun AL.1£NTOWN1 Pa. (AP) -A woman who confessed to kllllng he? buSband alter rint' drawing • tug•! -bis l\<>rt .... been ,..lenced to 10 years Jn prt.m. entlly Hartzell of L o we! Macungie was eentenced Wednee- day In Lehigl! County Court by Judge Maxwell E. Davidson. Testimony revealed the defen- dant drew a red target around her husband's heart as he lay sleeping Dec. I. Mrs. Hartzell then shot the 29-year-old man with a shotgun. Mrs. Hartzell pleaded guilty on Sept. 19. Skylab Space Station Shows . Itself Friday America's vacant Skylab space station should be visible by da\vn's early light over Soutbein California starting Friday, according to experts at TRW systems in Redondo Beach. A seokesman for the company said the rising sun will glint oft huge solar reflec- tor panels built by TRW to supply the station with heat and electric power. Skylab is orbiting 275 miles alx>ve the earth awaiting the Nov. 11 mission that will bring three more astronauts aboard. The latest precfctions by NASA officials indicate tbe thir d last Skylab crew t.1igbt spend more Ut:\ 0 days in space. With the exception of t moon, Skylab will be the brightest object in the sky and \Viii move rapidly from horizon lo l\.>rimn, according to NASA experts. Friday's first appearance will start at 6 a.m . when Skylab will move north to northeast for about two and a half minutes. It will achieve a maximum elewtion of about 11 degrees above the horizon . · It \l'ill appear again Sunday at 6:08 a.m. moving to the oorthwest at abou t 26 degrees above the horizon for just under six minutes. ~tonday's appearance will start at 50:4 a.m. and "'111 las abou~ fi~f minut¥s. Skylab wi.p move north to east at an elevation of about 19 degrees. Tuesday, It will appear at 6: 18 a.m. for nearly seven minutes, moving northwest to southeast at a high elevation of 79 degress. Wednesday's appearance will also be a good one, according lb NASA, with the craft appearing 8t 5:33 a.m. and moving from northwest to southeast for nearly seven minutes at an angle of 61 degrees. The finBt appearance will take place Oct. 18 at 6:27 a.m. when Skylab will move west to sooth tof almost five minutes at an elevation of 17 degrees. !-'A'** Gove1·nment Must Slow Says Seco1·d If Orange County government dMsn'l take lhe initiative to slow growth, the responsibility "will be forced down our lbroat:' by the state· and federal govern. ment." That was 'the view of Dale-Secord or ihe Environmental Coalition of Orange County, one of three speakers to the Orange County Pl.anning Commission Tuesday in its first public hearing on a proposed county growth policy. Secord said the county needJ a ~ntral department to oversee proposed ex:- panslons in utilities and transportaUon, sewers, and l'lighway development. "One bureau needs powers lo review these areas," be said. "We all !mow their tremendous explicit and implicit effects on f{rOWlh." The growth policy, prepared and pr~ posed last winter by the county planning department, calls for policies to ac- commodate no more than 2.9 mtllioo peo- ple by the year 2000. This would mean an average yea rly in· crease of 35,000 to 40,000 peopls. or a 1.9 percent growth percentage annually. But Al Bell, a principal plaMer and statistician for the project, stressed to the commission Tuesday that the specific numberJ are not recommended for ado!>" . lion. ''This report was intended not as a specific proposal but as a catalyst," Bell said. "All or nothing acceptance is not required. We have tried to cover the scope that a good growth policy shoul<l have." Don McDaniel , a development services representative from the city of Anaheim, labelled the report "a valuable tool." "But it should be tailored to local government, and should not stop growth but guide it with an eye to balance," be said. McDaniels concluded that the city of Anaheim could support the policy if growth is not limited just because it is growth. He said the final policy sh>uld gear itself to a new direction, inltiated by county government. . The most unusual suggestions came from Verlyn ~larth of Costa Mesa. ''The cowity should buy every open parcel of land in·Orange County over five acres," he said. "That means buying up the Irvine-Company lock. stock and .bar· rel. The same with Laguna Canyon, ~fission Viejo and Aliso ~yon. Or we should eliminate all taus on open land." Marth said t.be property owner shou1d be ta1ed "only for things he la destroy- ing." ' "' "Think of the money you could save if ydu closed down the planning depart- ment," Marth said. "You w®]dn't need a planning depar;tment if you weren't doing any building." lt1arth described Orange County as "a maze of quick food outlets, gutterized rivers, garbage-polluted oceans, and highways smashed through beautiful open space." . . The nert public he:lring on the policy 1s set for Oct. 23. • for , JOHN LOMBINO CAN'T BELIEVE HE ATE THE WHOLE THING Loser Louise Plourde CCNxes Champ to Tak• Another Bite Stringy ·Eaioff P<Lsta Prince Downs 2.2 Pounds HOLLYWOOD CU Pl l -At !he end of the~W{)rld sp~ghetti eating championship. John Lombino was wrapped around 2.2 pounds of pasta, like a pyt hon around a duck. satiated to the point of immobility. He won. Louise Plourde groaned . apologized for being a "party pooper" and headed for the ladies room. Backed by the old·fashioned Spaghetti Village Restaurant, Lombioo can claim the crown previously held , ac:.cording to the Guinness Book of Records, by Tom Cresci or San Diego "'ho ate 2.1 pound! of spaghetti in two hours in 1970. ~1iss Plourde, 21, a Boston telephone operator who confessed she doesn't really like spaghetti very much, faced Lom- bino. 20, an Alhambra hair stylist, across a table in the eatoff. Lombino is a veteran of this kind of thing. According to the Gµinness book. Lombino holds the work! cheese-eating record (a pound Of ~3rd English cheddar in 4'h minutes ) and formerly held the prune-gobbling championship (2.66 pitted fruits in 40 minutes) but has been surpassed in that event. He was originally scheduled to assault Cresci 's record, but was sidelined for medical reasons: a stomach ulcer. Miss Plourde volunteered for the record assault, just for !he heck of it. Then Lombino returned to the lineup. !Vliss Plourde .,.as~ed 1 her spaghetti down with red wine. And eventually her eyes glazed. "rm getting loaded ." she observed. ·'Nol from the wine -lrom the spagbet· I. " I. 'Ge orge' Really Out of Sight Thousands of Foothill H i g h School students over the years have' dearly klved "George" and happily agreed that he is "out ot sight." "George," a 15th Century suit of armor who has graCed the gym- 11asium lobby at the Tustin school for several years \s very much oul of sight today. "George" was carried off \Vednesday, complete with· glass case, wooden base and all his ac- coutrements, by intruders who used ~tting ·tools to enter the 19Cked lobby, Orange Cowity Sherlrrs of· ficers said. "George," conservatively valued at $800, is the property of the Foothill High School Student Body. "I hope v•e catch the burglars before the students do," com- mented a deputy . "They have all kinds of medieval punishment in n ind for them." ,.. H UAlL't PILOT ' • UnitBlainecJ For .C1isis In Energy By WILUAM samElllEll Of Ille IM>ll., Plllt .... •• An organized campaign ha1 ~ mounted in an effort 10 blame ID- vironmental concerns for the enero crisis, the western regional director ~ the Environmental Protect.ion AltDC1 (EPA) charged today In Anaheim. Paul Defalco, whose office is respon.il- ble for enforcing rederal pollution regu~ lions in five Western states and the Pacific islands, told a gathering of Orange County businessmen at the ait- nual Ecooomic Development Conf~ that the environment is becxunina" a v.·hipping boy for problems reated ·~ short energy l'lupplies. ·'' "There is a well organized cam~ going on to make it appear the EPA .pd other environmental concerns are cam- ing the current energy crisis because If strict ttgU]ations," De Falco said. "11Mdr contention is not air, pure and simple.",, Defalco said the campaign signa]J;.,. major assault on government e!lcrt.s, to clean up the environment and prove Pit inability ol the nation's big Polluter:a ,ID face up to the fact that it is pollution~ D1't environmental protection, that is limit~ the nation's growth. . ·- "The average American and many b.la businesses are just beginning to rf.al1ji tha: some cherished patterns of bebaV\Or will have to be modified if we are to nve a pin in a cleen environment," DeF&k:o said. ~· "Everything in this country is relatetl to everything else and any choice wt make in ptt:serving the environment .it'- volves a trade off," be said. "We rn&i.!' not shrink from taking strong measw:e:s: even if that may affect the status quo:'• Defalco said that the quality of life i& emerging as the "primary issue for 1bt rest of this century. u • He said the EPA bas a clear manda.11 to carry out environmental Jeg~tjql and a responsibWty to define tlwl articulate the environmental aspiratib of Americaii society. . De.Falco said that foes of !f!.- vironmental improvement claim that ~ federal and )it.ate regulations will cost a great deal of money and will meari a drastic change ln the American sty~'..d( life. ~ "The cost of improving the en- vironment Is already very obvious bit the very real benefits of a, clean en- vironment are still not as apparent," · De.Falco said. "The benefits of a bigll quality environment far outwei1h the cost! and of that, I am convinced." ''To say that environmental change will redu<:e the standard of living ls bunk." DeFaloo said, "Clean air and',. healthy environment can only impn:wt the standard ol Uvtng." DeFalco said that Ille fundmell1al responsibility for cleaning up the air llefi \\ith state and local agencies and with 1ft.. dividua\ citizens who must come to · realize that they and they alooe can sol~ the environmental and energy problt!rtl; in the United States. I Hu111or Too Save 15 to 20% on this .Jusiiee~and Small Claims Court Handles Multitude of Siris ' By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL defendant who is requirtd lo appear at Of ... o.i1r , .... stttt the hearing. Both parties in the action The old woman stood defiant before are told to bring all books, records, Judge' Richard Hamilton in South County ledgers and witnesses necessary to prove ~funicipal Court. their case. "Your honor," she fumed, "If this man The hearing opens with statements would have kept his radio shut oCf, I -from both lhe plainUU and dereodant. would not have had to sleep in my Theil the judge may , ask questions. bathtub ... " That's when things start-to warm up. "It was all his fault," she snapped, "Some peOple are very emotional,' pointing an accusing finger toward tbe absolutely . furious at+ times," says elderly man standing just a few feet Hamilton. "But I have a strong feeling away. p against shutting them up. lf you dlll't let On the bench, Judge Hamllton waa_ them ten their side of the story, you're trying bis best to keep a straight race. 1doinj a disRrvlce to tbe court and \be It was one Of those cases -"funnies" judicial system." u Hamilton calll them -that PoP up ·Jn mstal)CeJ where tempers bit \bet from Ume to time ltJ mhatl claims court. li:iil\ng poi.at, l!am.Uton usually "~ in" t The elderly woman was asking the on-the-spot ruling, probably to avoid poll· judg'e to make her oeigbt)Or pay a $25 .hearing fisticuffs . chiropractor's bill. Based on the presentations. the judge It seemed that her landlord, living in a can award all or part of the daim to the neighboring a;parlment, liked to listen to plaintiff. Addltionalty, the defendant bas bis radiO late at night. The noise to p'.ay the court costs originally borne by disturbed the woman, who escaped it by the plaintiff. sleeping in the bathtub. But the Hamilton noted that many claimants curvatW'e of the bathtub put her back out 5eek mooey for time tak~n off y.'Ork to of whack, hence the visil to the doctor appear in court, but that the court can • and, of coune, the bill. not award such requests. Not only that, bul tbe IG-year-old "Which bring1 lo mind the guy from ntlghbor wu a voyeur, she told tht Seattle who wan an $8 judgment, then - ""'1'!. -turned around and demanded $860 In Judge Hamilton does not remember costs. He made three trips from Seattle 'Who woo the cise, but lhat doesn't affect preparing bl1 cue. l told him that was tu rating u one o( bis fivorttee since ex-orbUant," recalled Hamilton. pcesid1na: over tma.11 clalMJ court. _ If tbe defendant Involved In the case Small claima optna daily at I a.m. fu does Dot appear at the scheduled lime, IJamUton'1 ~rtroom. the claiinant Wins lhe asked for amowit '[be gniund ndea are simple. Claims by del1ult. are filed for lllOMY only and ""'1 not ex· Even tl!ough a judgment ""'Y be ceed $300. The citizen la advocate In granted, there is no guanuitee the cla\n1- small claims, henct no lawyers are ant v.1Ul collect the moot!Y due htm. The pennitted. -... claimant asks the court to or.der a hear-. Ptnons who want to file .a claill} ror Ing In which the defendant must list all money agalnat another penon or firm bll aseeu. nnt mu.at vllll Debbie Hutmacher. llTIAll Then • county marshal can be ordered clalms ('00.l't clerk. 'l\ere.'1 a.$2 filing fee to secure money from a bank account or and IOl'ne fcrms to nn Out. other assellJ. 'A copy ot the claim ts sent to the Ctruiln propeny ol f defendant Is protected from judgments, inclu d!ng. the tools of his trade, household furn1sh1ngs, 1 homesteaded property. shotg~ and sav-1 ings loans accounts less than StOO. Hamilton, who teaches small claims Jaw at judges' schools , says nearly . all cases fall into one of three calegor1e.s: landlord-tenant d i s p u t e s , automob1\e wrecks and individual-!lmall business hassles. Does it all get a bit maddening? "Yes, 'occasionally,'' says Hamilton. Part of the problem is that most people in 1ma\I claims court. have n o understanding ti. the legal system. Add to that the fad most are scared, nervous and angry -all at the same time. And If laughter is the best rriedJcine. it is also the Ingredient thal makes small claims bearable. Thcre'li the case of the lady who asked $500 in damages because a hairdresser !lllipped off a piece of her ear. And the one of the young man who sued his common la\v wife for the cost of 1 a vasectomy after tt'wl t\VO came to a parting of the ways. Hamilton says the best case he·s v.•atched involved a fe male landlord \\'ho charged a young man with $500 \\'Orth of damage to an ar,artment he had rented. The lady lls eel scores or damaged Items, while the young man 1ot calmly at the other end ol the table.· I The young men finally got up and pull· td an envelope f:ro1n 1D1·poc1tet and gave It to Hamilton. The youth had se n! the envelope through tlte mall to himself the day he movtd in the apertment. It had neve r been opened. \Vhcn lla1nilto11 opened It, several Polaroid ~icturtt fcll out, !lhowlog that the dRm&ges listed by the landlord had occurred before the youth moved In. "I handed the plcturt1 to the la ndlord. 9\0 turned several shade' of color. It wa" " perfect -defense.'' flamiltori remembered. • ,,.,·., •''· . .... '' ••' ...... ·~ . , .. ' Also d uring August we are offering custom sofa5, chairs & love $&ais ot 15 to 20 ~~ saving-Choose from lar9e fobric seleciion. H.J.GAl\l\ElT PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESI GN ERS Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri . Eves. Collection of decorator WING CHA.IRS ~ 't. •• ' ,,. -.. ~ ' . ' . ,, ·,. ,,1 ., ' -' . " ~--~· .. , j .· •. : ... . : ·.. . . ·~ t ·"' ' . . ' . . . .. • • .. . .... ~·, .. ·,, -··· .t'.. ~°'··· • . ' " 4 D.lll Y PILOT ' ' ...... . . '·" "\'\ wida Tom arphine I. Agnew 's Fall Hurts Us All REFLEC'l'IO!l.'S, DEPT. -First The \\'e.tergate, and noY: this. 1be nev.'s bulletins came Jn, chronic.ling the minule- by·rnlnu.te demise of Spiro T. Agnev.\ ' Vice President of the United States. ll all bad a sickening sort of reality to it. ··nie man is a crook, no question about Ulat at a.II," !aid U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson. !he federal man from northern Illinois who had been called in cm the case by the Justice Department. M. the news poured in here along the Ornngc Coast. where Agnew had often held forth tn Newport Beach durlng the summer shift to the Western White House, reactions began lo set in. SOME WERE ANGRY. Some Just shook their heads in disbelief. Olhen: jumped with joy; those v.1ho take portiailar pleasure in watching the high and mighty faU from grace. Some d. us, wbo like to dabble in the ob5crvatim of our political scene, were just ashamed. Ashamed that it rould happen here and happen to cur pol.iUcal system. To .... 'hat i! regarded in most places as the 5'<Uld highest office In our land. Olfen that high place has beu1 cbaracteriied as "mly a heartbeat away from the presidalcy." And now this. SOME MAY CALCULATE that all tbi.o is a terrible blow lo the executive branch of our nationaJ p"f:flUDent . Others will see it as the desuuclion of the Republican Party. Still others will chor- ·tle that politlciam ha,-, now finally been placed in the proper-perspective. Some Democrats, meanwhile, may view it only as a forec.:ut for vickry. And the cynics. Ob, you can hardly wait to bear from them. It will be a field day foe members ol the C}1llcal Party. You can beer them now: "JUST GOES TO prove how much you can trust these politicians." "Yeah, just let one get into office and he'll steal you blind." ··Doesn't mauer what party they come from; they're all crooked. once they get abold ol your tax dollar." "Once your money gets to Washington, buddy, you can forget about it." Indeed, with the cynics in charge, ·it is going to be open season now on all of those who hold political olfice. mus THE DEMOCRATS better not cadtle too loudly. Nor should the Republicans figure that the roof is about to collapse only on their side of the house. If cynicism shall now rule. lt will fall oo all of them equally, regardless of political inclination. It is difficult to feel in any great measure of sorrow ror Spiro T. Agnew. Better that the sympathy be extended lo the \'a.st majority or honest men and women wbo still retain honorable public office. THEY ARE THE ones \\'00 will bear the burden. From the smallest dty hall along our coastline, to the County Seat, the State House. on back to \Vashington's loftv Hill . N·ow .,...e are a n:ition filled \\"ith suspi- cion. And C\'ery time a contract is let for new roads. sidewalk!!, curbs or gutters. there v.ill be those out there who \\ill view it v.·ith suspicion . Somehow you find yourself \l"ishiug for simpler limes. Times .,..·hen our people sang , '"America, Ainerica. God shed His Grace on Thee : And Crown Thy Good, \11th Brotherhood. irom Scfl to Shining Se<i .. Tho.nd.,, -11, 1"1J ' . Ag-1\leW 'Made rhousaq.ds' ·OD Contracts ' WASHI NGTON (AP) -Yeaming for riches beyond llis grasp, Spiro T. Agnew cast aside the law and reaped thousands or dollars all the klngptn In a shldowy llCheme ol shakedowns, i!O"entmelll Jm>O- eart«'S 111)'5. For at let.st a dectdt, Agnew actively encouraged the undem>ver kickback lrad!Hon known only lo an Inner circle of Ataryland polltlcb.as and contractors seeking state buslne$s, ,the government demands of publk: ofOce rtqu!red a claimed Wednesday. HE COMPLAINED oOtn that the lavishness he could not afford on his salary alone. The contractora helped with Crtquent caah gJlt.s, knowing they would~ be rewarded with lucrative 1tate ~ tracts, the prooecuton aald. The ICM.me WU dncribed ln detail iu a 41).page outline ftled by U.S. Atty. George BeaH with the di.strict Judge wbo accepted Aj;new's oo contest plea to a !NTTF Vice President Choices Told ATTENDS WAKE -Spi ro T. Agnew follows wife Judy out of funeral home in Baltimore where they attended wake !or Agnew's half·brotber Wednes-- day. Agnew is followed by Se- cret Service agents who are still with him after resignation. By United Pm1 ln:temaUonal The resllnation of Spiro T. Agnew p~ vides the first test of a five-year-0\d con· stilutional amendment giving the Presi- dent. with . the majority consent of Congress, the opportunity to fill a vacan- cy in the office of Vice President. Here are nine of the names being men- tioned prominently as possible ®ices: WlLIJAJl.t: P. ROGERS, 60 -resigned as Secretary ol. State on Aug. 31, 1973 ... Attorney General 1957·1961 •.. assistant district attorney for Manhattan 1938-1942 ..• Navy commander in World War II . . . coonsel for various ooognsiional rommittees. Partner in New York law firm of Royall, Koegl"'e, Rogers & Wells ... four sons. SEN. HOWARD H. BAKER JR.0 (R· Tenn.). 47 -his father and stepmother both served in Congress ... son-in-law of the late Senate Rep!.lblican leader, Everett M. Dirksen ... a ·lawyer ... vice chainnan of the Senate Watergate Com· mittee .•. recent polls sOOw him to be a favorite amoog Republicans for their 1976 ·Presidential nomination •.. Navy veteran of World War Il ••. Presbyte· rlan ••. two children. ~EORGE H. W. BUSH, 46-<:hairman of the Republican National Committee ... former ambawador to the United Na· tions ... lormer two-term oongressman rrom Texas and son of former Sen. Pre5CO!t Bush IR-Conn.), ••• Ya 1 e graduate . . . co-founder and ex-board channan of an off-shore oil company ... winner of the Distinguished Flyingj:lx>ss as Navy Pi.lot in \Vorld War 11 .qfive children. -JOHN e.·CONNALLY, 56 -former Democratic governor of Texas who was woimded in the gunfire that killed Prest.- dent JoM F. Kennedy in Dallas ... ~ tege of President Lyndoo B. Johnson ... Secretary of the Navy mlller Kennedy and Secretary of the Treasury under Nix· ~· on turned Republican last spring Taking Case to People Of ·U.S., Vows Agriew \VASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Spiro T. Agnew, under probation for three years and his political career destroyed, has in- di cated he will take His case to the American J)eople. "I'm going to have something to say in a few days," Agnew said in Baltimore Wednesday night after departing the wake of his half-brother, W. Ray Pollard. "'roMENTS AFTER he pleaded no con- test in U.S. District Court in Baltimore to income lax evasioo in 1967, Agnew told television interviewers that he would make an address to the nation sometime soon. He admitted in his statement in court only that he had evaded payment of in- come taxes -not to the bribery, con- spiracy, extortion and fraud charges that a special federal grand jury wils in- ,·estigating. He told the in1ervie,1·ers that he bc!icv· ed the government had given immunity from proseculion lo some \l'ilncsscs to provide evidence against hln1 . JUDGE '\'ALTER E. Hoffman said that although the gove rnment was drop- • after leaving the Nixon cabinet . . . a lawyer ... three children. -JORN SHERMAN COOPER, 72 ~ retired Rtpubllcan senator trom. Ken- tucky ... former state judge ••. ex-am- ba.ssador to the United Natioos, India and Nepal ... lawyer ... co-sponsor of end· the-war legislation . . . member of the Warren Commission that investigated lbe Kennedy assassination •.. won B~e Star for heroism for Wc:rld War II Anny service . • • helped reorganize judicial system ln post-war Germany ••• Baptisl -SEN. BARRY M. GOLDWATER. (R· Ariz.), 64 -the 1964 GOP presidential nom1nee noted for his conservative views . . . retired Major General in the Air Force reserves ... pilot ... stroog sup- porter of military spending and Nixon's Indochina policies .... board chainnan of Goldwater's department stores ... Episcopalian ... four children. -RONALD REAGAN ,' 62 Republican govemor of California since 1967 . . . former -1S atlllWllf"' and movie actor ... four children. -NELSON A. ROCKEFE!l.ER, 65, Republican governor of New Yori: •.• grandson of the D\ltiOO'S first billionaire . . . Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Dartmouth ... held sub-cabinet ~ un- der Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and EiseMower . . . unsuccessful contender for the Republican Presidential nomina· tion in 1960 and 68 •.. mentioned as a 1978 candidate ... once a bitter Nixon foe •.. Baptist ... seven ·c:hildren from two marriages, six oow living. -SEN. HUGH SCO'IT, (R·Pa.), 72 - Senate minority leader ... former con- gressman . . . former national GOP chairman ... saw Army service in both World Wars ... a lawyer and Phi Beta Kappa ... expert on Chinese art ••• visited mainland China last spring ... one of the first polit.ical leaden: to sug- gest Dwight D. Eisenhower for President ••• Epi!COpalian ... one daughta". IN OUR tu mi:sbl charge. The pis wu ~ tt>red rnomenQ after Agnew qult the vice presidency. Agnew admlltod he had rocelwd paymenl5 in 1117 and that he knew the money was taxable. He denied the other allega~ and said he tool< par\ only In "a leeg..,tabu.hed patttm ol polJUcal UPITtl.,._.. NEXT IN LINE Speaker Carl Albert Carl Albert's Aide Tells Him Of Agnew News -·-Prnc:rlittloft IH'k•s " IN OUR Reagan Stands to Gain PRESCRIPTION ..... COSMETIC DEPARTMENT: • ..... .... .,., DEPARTMENT: GENE & • -Appoint111ent Would Push Governor to '76 Forefront By HILL STALL SACRA~I F.r-;"TO r A/' 1 -Y1ct Pre'ii<lent Spiro T. 1\gne\1 ·, rt>~1gn11.rion and the t•hoice of his succt•Ssflr ro uld ha\'e a 1na· JQr im pac t on C,1l1fon1ia po!ilics for yt>a rs to rome. It coulrl propel f;ov Hon11ld llc,1gan IO\\'ard the \Vhit c Houqe In 1976. Or it could scat off Heagan's chance' of becoming Presid1:11!. Nixon's decision 9J90 could affetl 1he JUt<:Ome Of Ot'XI ~·ti.1r's contest fGr q01•emor. Obviously, I h C most. drastic effect .1·ould be Ni "(oo·.~ ~lection of Rcag41n as vict president. • TIIAT \\'OUl~n make 1he 62-year-ol.tl lv.·o-term jr?Overoor 1he clear frontrunner for the nomination (or Presi dent in 1978. l{eagan"s \\'hite House prospect5 \\'OU!d be shattered. ho\\"C\"Cf, if Nixon lurncd to <'ither Nc\v York Gov. Nl'lson A. the biggest irrunediate beneficiary of Agnew's resignation, annmented Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger. He said ""ii strengthens Gov. Reagan 's ( ) position and to a lesser extent. Gov. Coo· NE"'S AN, 'YSIS nally's. It probably doesn't do much so "· "" far as Gov. Rockefeller or Sen. Charles '"-------------'-Percy are concerned because Agnew 's Rockefeller or !l('publican 11{·\~co1ner .John Connally .of Texas f1ir the vice presidenl's job. Connally, Reagan and Rockefeller now nre considered the frontrunners for the nomination 't\'ith Agnew out of the 1967 pic- 1ure. Oul n1any politicians, both Republicnns and Democrat!, are urging Nixon to 8\"0id a biller confinnation fight in Congress by not picking any ol the poten· lial GOP nominees. IN TlfAT e\'mt, Re11gan emerges as JVEATHER NEWS ON PA.GE 31 support Y.'OU!d be more likely to go to Gov. Reagan than to them." He.1gan has said he ls Oattered by talk o.r his runnin g for President, but says it's too early to spectilate about possible can- didates. ' A Nixon appointment that would a)> pear to C\lt off Re31an's chances for the \\'hile House might revive pressure on Reagan to run for a third term. lfE SA.ID flatly he wilt not run for governor again, but third·term talk persisis in llOl1le segments cl the pany In California. Reagin insists he hasn't though\ about the prospect .of being pi<ked hy Nuon. While he has ..;d In the IJO.'I he _,Id rather be governor of Cali fornia than a vice ~dential nominee. the siJuallon FREEIMN PROFESSIONAL Y Fill YOUR EVERY , PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. • NATURAL VITAMIN 100 l.U •. 100 CAPSULES 99¢ Nf· J.ff LANVIN 7Ny• ••• 673·5370 ROCHAS JEAN NATE RHONE'S GUNDERSON DRUG L'OREAL 716 E. BALBOA BLVD. BALBOA REYlON W• , ... ,.,. tff rit"t ht lh11Jt 't1Ullltltln ···-' rfltt.t 1 0· 17 • FOR BLOW DRY E HAIR CUTS TAMPAX us~ THE COMl'ACt ' MINI-DRYER SUPER 40 • • J lrleet 11lert .... -JM W9'b ,99¢ 299 ref· '·'' ..... 4.tJ • ll also \\Wld cleva1e l.:.t . C'rOV. Ed Reinecke 10 the ~t11tc's No. I job and vastly cnh.ince his di<!nccs for winning the Republlcan nomlna.Uon for governor Dext }'CRr, would be diUercnt this time. ,,_ ___________________________________ .. \ I I I I • 7 I v c M toclo gt .. Rea VIC<! M (R·I But OeO Ori A'. ..41 Ja~ We< in j T. j "!'J Iha: had bad ""'"' .. , ... c A E ~ Jtei hie SPI . cIJ 1 ... , (RI I lea pla slu sa lie I 11!1 Co I po¢ WI ho• WI N~ pu tio wt qu cd nJ be co m ; pl .. ~ 11( ' •• N. "' " Pl ~ B di ··1 10 ·~ bl ' " I' m " ' • 1 .. . ~ .. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL b6, NO. 284, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 N TEN CENTS Coas t Support for Go'l)ernor GOP Chiefs Back Reagan ·By L. PETER KRIEG Of tlle DallY l'lltf lt1ff Moet Orange Coast Republican leaders today li:ie joining a Ca liforn ia gro1U1dswell or support ror Gov. Ronald Reagan to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president of the United States. Men like U.S. Reps. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) and Clair W. Burgener (R-Rancho Santa Fe) and George ,Delahante, chairman of the Oringe County Republic.an Central Ccm· mitt~, aU said they w_ye "shocked and saddef\ed" by Agnew's resignation and admission he was a tax cheat. "I didn't think he would resign. I would have liked to see him li ght It out to a successful concli,ision," Delahante said. "I was like everyone here; I was stun- ned," Hinshaw said from the llouse Door, shortly after learning of Agnew's fate. ''I was shocked and saddened over this development in our nation's history and filled with sympathy for Mr. Agnew and his family," were Burgener's first words in a prepared statement. Dr. Arnold O. Beckman. president of the Lincoln Club, a group of wealthy Republican businessmen, had little to say. "My reaction is the same as has been expressed. It's a tragic, unfortunate mat- ter. But J will not speculate as to who the President might propose as his !UC- cessor." State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt differently. The Newport Be a ch Republican said he was only "half· surprised" and said John Connally of Texas would be "the easiest one to pick" as a successor. However, carpenter said, if Reagan is selected, it would put the C&lifornia GOP into a political tunnoll by elevating one of the major contenders for the gubernatorial nomination. "U. Governor Ed Reinecke would {See REAGAN, Page ZI * * * * * ATTORNEY CALLS A.GNEW 'C ROOK' Richardson Airs Coast Police Check Leads CH)CAGO (UPI) -U.S. Attorney ·James R. Thompson, who spent the past week in Waslilngton going over evidence in the case against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, said Wedne!dday Agnew "ls a crook, and the country Is well rid of him. "The man is a crook, no question about that at all," Thompson said. ''lf that case had gone to trial and If those witnesses had testified as they said they would, a conviction wou1d have resu lted. I have never seen a stronger case of bribery or extortion." Agnew Decision In Boat Fire Connally Seen As Successor ' • I By, GOP ·solons WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson today cast the White House in a key role in arranging the ..,, resignation of Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. He also appealed for national understanding and support of the bargain in which Agnew accepted a charge or federal income tax evasion. At the same time, Ri chardson urged consideration and compjlssion for Agnew, who resigned. Wednesday and pleaded no contest to Che tax charge. Richardson told a natiooally televised Del't, CQnferenee that White House COW18e.l r.Fred Buzhardt made the first approach to government prosecutors for negotiations to settle the Agnew case with a bargained plea. WASIUNtTON (AP) -CoocresaJonal 'He Saki Ni•n !ully ipproved the ar· R<opiiblfmm met today ·to -poai-"'lli""1enl. sealed Tuesday. ble successors to former Vice Pre!ident Richardson repeatedly defended the . Spiro T. Agnew affild a strong un· agreement in which Agnew was spazrd a prison sentence, fined and placed on pro-. dercurrent of bipartisan opposition to batlon. former Gov. John ConnaDy of Texas. "The interests of justice as well as the ('Related stories, Page 4). interests of the. public were better served President Nixon told. congressional in this instance by a disposition that did leaders and a close aide Wednesday he not involve confinement of the forme r vice president in a penal institution," he plans to name a strong vice president who said. "I can only say that l hope that shares his foreign policy 'views, a de-these considerations prove persuasive to scrlption fitting Democrat·turned·Repu~ the majority of my fellow cit~ns." Ucan Connally. But he made clear that somi:lolhers in And an USually well-Informed Capitol the prosecution did not agree with his Hill Re bll said "If "t' bod but plea for leniency for Agnew. cOrmall~ I'~ shocked.'" s any y Richar$0n said be would not accept Republicans were preparing lists of nomination to succeed Agnew as vice possible nominees for submission to the president. He said that would be in· White House by late today. Several said, appropriate for the government's chief · ... ...,,.,.,i accuser in the case. however, they thought that ............. ure n..--·iblll. g Nixon's role in a bargaining wu "a charade" that won't influence ~ Niicn's thinking. process that began at Buzhardt's sug· cu..fne GOP senators said they fear gestion in September, broke down and .,., was resumed Saturday. Richardson said public opposition to a Connally designs-the President was kept fully informed tion might prompt Nixon to name him, and approved all major steps. while a leading Democratic senator was He said Nixon did not participate in the quoted as saying "If the President names negotiations. Nor, he sald. did Nixon pass Connally, that would split both parties." upon specific terms of the bargain . One congressional source predicted "His was a role of approving the flatly lhat a Connally nomination would general direction and fundamental basis be rejected by the Senate. Democrats upon which the matter was being hand!· control both houses of" Congress, and both ed," Richardson said. mu.st approve t.be President's choice. On other points raised at a news con· Some Democrats are already mapping ference that lasted for nearly an hour, plans to fight a Connally nomination, Richardson said: another source reported. _ The Internal Revenue Service is still , Word tbat New Yort Gov. Nelson A. lnve!tlgating civil aspects of Agnew's Roctefellt?" was interested in the liability for back taxes. He would not nomination came both from Republican ' ~ate on what Agnew might owe the senators and Rep. Peter Peyser (R-gOvernmeQt. N.Y.), who said through a spokesman as . _ The bargain precludes further Hou5e GOJ' members met I.hat he receiv· federal prosecution of Agnew on ta1, ed I phone call from the. governor ex· bribery and extortion accuatkms raised pi-essing an "active Interest" in the post. lo an investigation of political Corruption Ally. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said OaUy he would not lake the nomination. in~';~~:·a concern, naturally, that he He told a news conference, at which he felt, as did the vice president himself,"' discussed the Agnew case at length, that "I thi k ii ouJd be high! l · t Richardson said. n w Y , nappropria e • • "We would be limited for anything that for me as ~ governmi:._nt s accuser of antedates the agreement of yesterday," t~ vice presld~nt. • .for one m~ent to he said. be co~1sldered as his potential suc· _ Nottiing In the agreement with cessor. Agnew would prevent further action by U~I T ....... TELLS AGN~ 'DEAL' Atty. Ge~. Rich1rdson Russ Report Brief MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet press printed a brief report today saying Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had resi~ed. The report saJd "accusations y,·ere made against Agnew blaming him for taking bribes and evading ·paying income taxes while he was governor of Maryland. Agnew acknowledged 'h;s guilt on one point of the acpusation -evasion of in· come taxes." Holding Tank Quiz Mulled , There probably is no w~y to en- force a new law fflluiring boats in Newport Harbor to install and use sewage holding tanks. Officials are resigned to that fact. Several leads which surfaced Wednes- day following an attempt to blow up and burn an $80,000 ocean motor yacht at Its Newport Beach mooring were being checked Olli today. Severe damap resulted to' the Interior of the Cal 2-26 berthed behind Mariner Yacht$, 2212 Newport Blvd., in the predawn blaze about 6 a.m. Wednesday. A teakwood interior of the newly built and just-purchased 46-foot vessel was burned out. "It did quite a bil of damage inside," Jjewpo.rt Beach Fire Department Capt Jiii! TOIJlli!ll said during ,lbe lengtjiy . follow-op llMloligalioo pn!boord the boal. • ~ Sl;w: ls owne4£ by David Alm , wo main- lalns_ llon)eo 19' Anl:b!!n&• Alaaka and Pboeriix, Ariz. The-vessel \u;d not even ebeen named jUld chrillea<d yet wf1en hit by the araonlsl. The boat had ju.st con>P!tfed neeessary aea trials and Alm wu a:pected to take he!'.' over lormally later in the week. Police Sgt. Jim Gardlner said Wednes- day not Jong after the lnterior was ex· amined and the evidence found that it was an arson job committed by a bwigl- ing llrebog. nae would·be boat bomber apparently failed in efforts to blow lt up with a large charge of plastic explosives a n d detoqator wire. Industrial solvent was then splashed around inside the boat and set aflame, quJckly spreading. Smoke streaks could be seen around cabin windows , but the worst damage was to the teakwood interior which bum· ed completely. The last known attempt to plant ex· ploslves and blow up a boat in Newport Harbor occurred March 15, 1947, trig· gertng a sensational murder case along with numerous stick.! of dynamite. Beulah U!ulse Overell, 17, and her young paramour, Bud Goll um, 21, were ,. tried for murder in Orange County Superior Court in the death of her parents and acquitted. , Prosecutors accused t tr e m of bludgenonlng Miss Overell's father to death with a ballpen hammer and also killing her mother in the Overells' 4S-foot yacht. The boat was blown to bits and sank in 16 feet of water, but 31 unexplCKled dynamite slicks were retrieved (rom ~.-ie. bottom along with a crude timer and the Overells' bodies. Woman VP Urged The question is. bow can the -NEW \fORK (UPI) -1be National county maintain clean water in the Qrganization ol Women has suggested harbor? The story, and other that President Nixon nominate a woman harbor area features and pictures for vice president. "At this un· are located on Page 20 in today's precedented ti~e In U.S. history." said Dally Pilot. ( Karen Decrow, NOW spokeswoman. "It _ ~,me lor ano<her unprecedented event.•• Nav y Ti ghtlipped CAFE Er,)PLOYE MOTT TALKS ABOUT DISARM ING KNIFE WIELDER Dinner Hour Terror on Balboa Island's Ma rine Avenue Myste1~y Ma11 Stabs Three In Balboa Isla11d Cafe By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM o.flY l'tlitt Slaff A myitery man with no'' apparent motivation invaded a Balboa Island Italian cafe right at the dinner hour Wtdne!lday with a butcher knife; sllenUy slashing and stabbing three persons. He was disarmed by the manager with the aid of Other patrons and held for police following the near-fatal incident in which reflex action saved one victim's life. Ronald L. Schwab, 20, of Altad ena, saw the blade thrust coming, threw up his left arm and took the force of the blow. "The knife went clear throu gh his arm and into the chest," Niwport Beach Police Detective Sam Amburgey said to- day. "Otherwise, it probably would have been fatal ,'' Amburgey added, noting that the butcher knife was aimed at the victim's heart area but instead denected In cutting through the arm, causing a shoulder slash. The bizarre incident at Mione's, 223 '552' Cltih Now Has 552 Donors TWA pilot, Captain Grenville Lansdale Jr., has joined Hoag Hospital's "552" c:ub as the club's 552nd member. 11le tally was confirmed recently by Judge Mark A. Soden, club president and Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Riley, membe rship chairman. A suppor1 group of Hoag Hospital, Lhe men's club was fonned in 1966 to generate financial support for hospital equipment and expansion through dues of $100 or more per year. The club's prime o:..jective is to guarantee Hoag Hospital's continued role in the com mwiily as an outstanding medi cal center. 1973 officers of the club are: Mark A. Soden, president; F. Donald Nixon, vice prl}Sidcnt; Dr. E.r.f. G her 1n a n . Secretary; ,~I J ')hn L. Curci, lr<:Jsurci. ~farine Ave ., left two Other victims le!t-- seriously injured. Schwab 's companion, John Shima, S>, also of Altadena, sufh:red a cut on the back of the neck, before his assailant . ·turned on a third victim. Thomas W. Hatch, 26, of Costa Afesa, was cut on the left shoulder as he sat just inside lotione's. Schwab, Shima and Hatch were all treated at Hoag Memorial Hoswtal following the unprovoked 6:45 p.rp . butcher knife melee. Jnvestigators credited ri est au rant manager Peter Mott , 23, with taking the initiative to disarm the suspect, who was handcuffed and arrested by Officer Charles Morin. Other patrons had helped Mott hold down the suspect until police could ar- rive. The suspect, Gary J. Mitchell, 29, of 617 Narcissus Ave., Corona del Mar, Is jailed today, booked on suspicion or as· sault with intent to commit murder. The silent slasher·s motive in the Mione 's melee is cu rrently baffling in· vesligators. "There was no warning or con· versation,'' said Detective Amburgey. Little bas been learned about ~1itchel/, \\'ho is unemployed and gave no oc· cupation on his booking fonn when taken into custody. Investigators said the man accused of the lashing spree has several 1;.ttoos, in· eluding night owls and one of a death's head skull wearing a top hat. Wheelchair Hijacked Fron1 Hoag 11ospital If \Vhoe\1e~ hijacked a VC'hicle rrom ils parking spot at Hoag Memorial Hospital Wednesday night is spotted by police. the rhase won't likely be. one of those dramatic high·speed pursuits. Jeanne Ludec. cle rk in the hospital ad· mitti1g office. said the thief apparenUy sidled in unnoticed . settled himself In a ~IO!l "·heelcha.ir and rolled silently dO\\'T\ the hall into the night. Orange Coast • House Republican Leader G_erald R. state prosecutors in Maryland. But Ford of MJchlgan W&I mentioned . by Richardson said he hopes they will not many House Republicans as a possible act, and wil! consider lbe matter to have nominee. been bandied "on lhe basis of bimeu and justice in the public Interest, both Noises Go Boom on, Coast Weather Patchy fog and lov,r cloud:'! arc cxpcc,led tonight and early 1norn- ing along the Orange Coast, but afternoons should be clenr. Lows in mid 505, highs in upper 'iOs. • state and federal." A 'P ff -He found no evidence In the in· ___ gn~W ' ay_O ves!lg~ ~hal might hav. alened Nix--o.~on~11°"'• w Siai.Vifiestif1968 and,972. S te ' B d On the agreement that led to Agnew'• ys fR are resignaUoa. Ricir.lrdson said tbat Nixon was ."coocerned, as all or us were, with the potential consequences of a prolonged and agonlilng trill! of these l""" or ract. Whtie serving as governor of Maryland, Spiro Agne" had esillb- llahed a 119tem to receive pe.yments from tngtneen: who were awarded state contracU, according to the JUJtlce Department. 'Ille government aald A&ntw eon> llnucd to get paymenLS from ati least one firm 1s late 1s 1972, near- ly four years aner he was in· auguratcd as .vioe president. This story. and roloted •tori .. on t~ Agnew ca:.e, ~ar on Page 4 today. • • IRA Figure. Ailing . DUBLIN (AP) -Joo Cahill, fonntr leader or the diehard provisional wing of t~ Tri.sh Re:P,Ubllcan Army In Belrast, was rushed to a hospltnl l'rom his prim .,.u )Vednudl\y .night after ,.sullering a heart attac:X, -l~ Deparlment of Justice announ~. Cahill, 55. wa1 repor1ed to be satisfactory In Dublin'' Mater H,ltPllal. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of l\t ~.., 1'1111 St.ti U.S. Navy sources were tight lipped to- day about offshore "operations" which rattled windows and upset residents from Laguna Beach to Santa Barbara Wednes-. day night. Atiramar Naval Air Station spokesmen denied repc>rls th at planes from f\tlramar we.re "bombing" a ship to stnk It more lhan 20 rnlles offsho~e._.. Laguna Bench police togged tbe only Orange Coast flurry of conetros trGm ttsldents who claimed windows and dool'3 began rpttling p1J2ut 8~~ p{ro .. Wednesd ay. Coast Guard' official! in Long Buch, however , said they had r"'ctived frantic calls from residents from Palos Verdes to Santa Barbara. The Miramar spokesman confirmed the source of !he noise and booms emanated from "nonnal ordnance tests" within the Pacific Missile Range off Point f\tugu. The tests were being carried out from 16 to 21 miles offshore, the spokesman uld. Both planes from olhtr Navy sta· tioM and firing of guns from ships may have been Involved. Other than Laguna Beach. no other Orange Coast city police said they 1·ccelvcd"complalnts about the booms. NfiVY oljl~lalt 1heorlze that the.1.aguna , Hiiis In combination with freak .,sonic dueling" brough t the sounds to lhe Art Colony "at a convincing volume." I • The soundl· were so convinc;ing some elderly residents or Laguna wondered if the nation wu at war. Los Angcles and Venlw-a Coun1v Sheriffs reported many reiidcnll ~lied. ''They lhought it w83 everything from an earthquake to the slart of World War Irt," a Venlura county deputy said. Along the extreme South Coast , whert' concussion! frqm military weapons ilrt' commonplace, few , If any. rrsidents ap· parently notict'(i the t1:lfecll er 1hl" shooting off Point rt:tugu. Police: in St1n 01:?n1entc re1>0rted no callen and harbor patroln1cn tlt Dana l!arbor'safd lhey notletd notblng 11nu •1u1l during the period. Shocks from heavy guns :it C.i n1 p (~BOMBS, P1ge II !:\!i flll·: l "OllA Y Tiie Soviet Unio11 and tile U.S. art-both reruppltfing th e i r clients, raising {tars of tncrea:std Rio Pown involvtment i11 tht J\fiddte F:asi 1oar. Set .S!Of\I, and other flfidens' crn1eraQt , Pag~ 5. L M. •o•• U C•Uf9<'111• II Cl•111tl.cl tt·•7 Camic' -0 (f1"~•fl'll tt oo.1n. No!k" • lid!hlrlltl P••• • E~ltrltl~""91t1 tl•21 P.111111\ff JI.ff ,. ...... •l>ttH • MO!hdoH H ........ ""....,.,, " 1'111'1'1H n.tJ Mulv•I ,.Vflq • N~ll"•I M-4, J\ Or~~'• COilft~ ... ,,,... . IMrtt U>l4i Stoclc M•rll1t1 •• ., ,.,"lslo11 tt -..., W...._, 11 ·-·· "''"' U.tt WOON ~. 4-l. ft .. .;·. Z DAILY PILOT N' TllutSday, October 11, 1q7~ ~~-'-"'-=~-=--=--~--;.::::::====-.:.._~--, .. New Bodies . .. -· . •• Saicl Linked ::To Corona Yl'BA CITY IAPI -'f1M.> prosecutor "''ho stnt Juan Corona lo prison for the niurder or 25 ("aliforn1a f;4 nn workC'rs s3ys he is lookini.: for a Sl't'Ond gra\·eyard 1,1·hert he belie\'el as many as l~ n1-0rc \'iCtimS may be buried. Sutter County Dist Atty , ti. Oa,·e Teja .s&ld a 26th hackeJ and stabbed body has been "unquestionably" tied to the tase, and addlilonal evidence exists indicating there may have betn A totnl or 38 to 44 ''ict.ims. "All of tl! COMected with the in· vestiga.Uon believe that someplace in . ,Northern Callfomla there is another ' cnveyard," Teja said in an interview. He said there ls evidence Corona · buried victims of different races In 'separate areas, and that the "~1exican graveyard" Is still undiscovered. ' Although Corona was canvicted last · · · February after a 11lx-month trial and Is 'Serving %S consecutive llle sentences in ·•late prison, Teja said the investigation ol lbe case continues. -lie said det.tetlve1 Investigated sites this summer in four rural Northern California counties "'here he believes a graveyard containing the bodies of P.1ex· _ -'\can-American vlctlm11 may eventually -be found. •. ~ Teja said one area where ''we searched · and did quite a blt of digging" Inst sum- ·mcr wu Tehama County, about JS miles ' - ' northeast of San Francisco in the Central ·,Valley. .~. Re said a brutally beateo body of a . -'tranaleot farm worker was fouOO there in ~January 1970 about 75 miles north or the Yuba City orchards where 25 hacked and '~stabbed bodies were unearthed during _/:May and June 1971. ,, · Teja said the Tehama County victim, : still unilentUied, suffered s i m i I a r .-. 'wounds. and was tisted as an unsolved murder at lhe time. . · , But he said he believes that victim , of Mexican ances try. is the same person referred to in an entry in the "death _.ledger" which played a large part in Corona ·s trial. Th at entry was "Sanchez Oct. 12. 1969 ... The ledger book contained 34 names and dates which experts said were in -Corona's handwriting. Teja described it • • to jurors as a "death list." ·~ The Corona case was the nation's ·' largest mass murder case until 'll bodies were discovered in Texas last summer. Teja said that Uke the Texas ease, "J: .. believe the motive was pB)'f!ho-ses.Ual" in the Corona case. Teja also commented on a prison in- ... terview with Corona in August in which the :.year-old farm tabor contractor , repeated his claims of innocence and said ·"he bas failh he will win a new trial an~ .. ~be freed. -- "I hive DO doubt whatsoever about his 1•• ·guilt ... I'm Onnly .and unequivocally · ':';. convinced Juan Corona Is where he should be," Teja said. County Ending Drainage Plan For San Joaquin Because of plans to relocate Pacif ic Coast Highway and to develop t v.·o regional parks in th<· area, the Orange County Flood Control District i s , · lerminaling an agrefment for a ma ster plan of drainage for the San Joaquin Hills area. .. The area is Ir\ l!ll' tompany land~ between Coron;i del ,\'far and Laguna Beach ""hich ~ir1• now under inten!h ~ study for future dC'V('lop111cnt. Thr state lcgisl;i!urc recently voted ~7 million to purch:ise the two park :ireas and the beaches in the lhree-nn!'.? stretch. An engineering firm had been de\•elop- ing the drainage plan for tilt> area~ To re·~ tain desired nexibili~ in the land use planning, the firm's preliminary 11'ork \\'as accepted and rontract terminated. OIANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT T"t Ot•r>Ot C°"\! CAIL 'I l'llOT "'''" "'"'<:!\ •I corno1~ot1 "'' ,,.,...., "'""'· Is r.v~l·•~fll t¥f "'' Orf"Q• (11•1! f'ua!l.,,1119 Cot11p.oo¥ 5tP• •••~ tcl•t10M ••t 011 .. lt.,..., Mor-.:li1 "''Owt" fnO•v .••• '""A M""· "''"'Pl'' Bt••~. °"""''"9111" 8fK~ fON~•••ft ~••«¥, L•Q~~• l!I••<"· 1r ..... '·""''•"-"~ -~·~ ,~.,.,.,.·~· $.I" J.,.." t•ont••"O A 1·"~ • '""'"""' fl!llloeo •·•~·o••• """' S.."1!•" '"" l)r•ft(\""! l'lo'81tlftH•~ Plffl1 11 •I jQ ...... II•, ~··~f!, (Ot!t Mt~f. C•ll!Orr1•, •lt11. Rabt rl N. W11d l'tf•klt"1 81111 P..rM•lftt'I J11;~ R. C~1lo• '!Iott """'!f'"' 01'111 0'°"~••1 """"'''' Tllo..,•1 Ktt •il liOI*" Tho"''' A. M~rp~iftt M•Mt•"' f.lolW l . ,, ••• I(,;.! N....-..r1 &tltll (l•y a '°' N1,..,.f't hoch Offlc:t JJJJ N1wporl lo1<lt•1td M1il1ft9 Addrtu: ,.0. l a• 1 17~. tlb6J Ottt., Offk " Cltl• Mtt1• no ........... I U•ol l.• ....... Ifft.II. m '°'"'' ,........, .. ,,..,,,..0.., l!lt•t ft ' 11111 lt•tft .... 1, •• ,,, I.In C-lt• JO! Nor"' 1!1 (f"'•"' Jl"I r ... ,11e .. 11141 M2-4JJ:1 C:l'"11fW An.rtltl .. '42·$4171 COllV"t~•. ltll, 0••"9" C-,,t ,..,.,,.,,..,. c1..,..ft•. Nt "'"'' •ie••. m.,.1r••lo!f>\. ..,, ... 1 ..,."" .. ··~··"-" M1'91ft .... , Dt • .,....,w.. ""'--i.1 ,.,... 'lltu'O>'O " ,..,.,.,., - 1t(l9-.j (l<IH Ht!-•1111 01 (ttto .......,., (011•rol1. ~•4-lloro In' ,..,..... 11 II -tft!~i 1w .... 11 u 11 -'"'"' mhl•t ,.,. ,..11 .... HtM tJ t.l ft'IOl'lllll~. S 1ul Castle J~idges Named A b:ithlng be1uty, a bonafide arthil.ect and a sandman todey were named lo judge Sunday's 12th annual Newport Bench sand cutle ,...._ ~ bflbe Newport :Harllor Clwnbet of c..nmerce. ' "11>t1deadlloe loi.oritr!io lo Ill<! popu1af ewnl that wDI begin at , noon at Rig Corona is 'Friday ur- ltmOOn. Applications must be filed :it the chnmber ofrlce. 1\c three judi;:es are Debbie llod5[irls , r.flss Newport Beach : <>Wen Ja.1cCorkle. unlor "S>atlner of the archltrctural flrm of \\'illlam 8\urock and Partners, and Robert Reed , NewpOrt Beach's ch t e f IUeguard. Contestants will have two hours 10 construct tht:lr engtneerlng masterpieces. Ten will be awarded prizes. Burke Backs Gold water For Agnew "Barry Goldwater would certainly till the philosophical shoes the President was trying to fill when he chose Agnew," said Assemblyman Robert Burke today, ex- plaining his choice ror Agnew's replace- ment. "'His lnlegrtty can•t be questioned, and he would satl!fy the people wOO 'don't want a potential candidate for '78 ctmen, since ·.Goldwater's already been through that and l doubt he'd try again," ac- cording to the Republlcan s t a t e legislator. Burke said he doubts Agnew is guil ty of the charges, '1wbatever they may be." ''He's been lried and found guilty by the media pver some nebulous, unstated charges," !he lluntington Be a ch legislator said. "The liberals are saying they think they've got the best system, and they'll impose it on the country in any way they can,'' he said. '"lbesc revoluUonaries weren't able to get their way by confrontation, so they fotmd another way,'' he added, referring to the investigation and charge9 filed against the fonner viee president. "But now, every office bolder is suspect," Burke commented. "An awful lot or people'ln office are going to have to change their ways if Agnew's actions are illegal." Coast Tou rists Leave Tel Aviv On Way Hom e A party of 85 persons -most from the Orange Coast -on a tour of Israel sponsored by Calvary Chapel. was nearly stranded before they made their exodus from the ,_..ar zone. "They got the last plane out of Tel Aviv, "'hich was surely a miracle," a spokesman for the fas t-growJng church at 3800 S. Fairview Road said today. She said a delay in plans led the Rev. Chuck Smith and the 84 travelers to skip a visit to Athens, Greece and they are now in Rome. due home l\tonday . Church officials have declined to iden- tify those on the party when new fighting broke 011! as up to 3!'1,000 persons \'isited Israel this week. Egypt, meanwhile, maneu vered to case :-iboul 1.000 st randed tourists including 400 An1cricuns out of the battle zone by busing !hem 700 miles across the desert to· Bcnghati, Libya. The plan lo run a tourist caravan of buses across the 700 miles of desert \Vas reported by Bruce Lee or the Redwood City, Cali( .. Tribune, \\'ho \\'as touring Egypt with a group of American newspaper wrilers when the war broke out. Fn;im Benghazi the tourists would be flown to Uon1e to make any further C<ln· 11ection lhey \Vant. Lee said Adel Tahcr, undl'rsccn:tary of state for tourism, outlined the tra\'cl plan but said it "'as sllll only under di scussion with Libyan authorities. Ruth L. Hummel Last Rites He ld lu La~tma Beac h )fenwial .services for Ruth Louise Hummel, a prominent coastal civi c Je2der, were conducted today 1t Com- 111uni!y Congreg1Hional Olurch ln Laguna Bea<:h. l\tr,o;, llummel. 73, die<Htfonday at &.1.th Coast Community l1ospllal. , :\Ir.:;. ltummel w&s widely known ln Kcwpoft Bt.'.ltfl mid ~Ugunn;-Sbe 'WtjS past prC'sident of the Hoag Mcmorift\ ll~pit.al auxiliary end past president ()f the Ne"'port Beach Zonta Club. A r('i;ldcnt or Three Arch' Bay, ~1rs. llun1mcl was past Ir asurcr of both the L.1gun1' Btt1ch 11nd Ntl''J)Ort chapters of thr American F'lcki Sel'\1ce. She I~ survived by bc.r hUsband, Donald ~Ion~ iJurnmel of the family hOmt at 52 S. Portolo ROl\d . Burl;il ls at CMd Lodi Cemetery in Lodi. Mrs. Hummel had first come to Lodi "·ith her father In 1910, She wa9 born in Llberty, Neb. She caimc to the Orange <»&st In 1""1. · Remington I Jury Pick ContiiJ11es 8y 'TOM BARLEY Of "" '*"' ,-i11t ,, ... S.i<ction ol a jury that will be allowed to !!st.en to prosecution tape· recontlngs ln the conspiracy to kill trlal of former Ne\l'J)Orl Beach attorney ~Uchaet Kester Remington resumed today in Orange County Superior Court. Jury selection began late Wednesday innnedietely alter Judge James F. Judge ruled that the majority or tapes played btclt lo him dlD"ing two weeb·ol pretr1al motions are admissible as trial evidence. Most of the tapu ""' """"""'5 of convenatiOfl..'I between Remington, 33, and karate expert Gary Michael Rollo, 21 . / lt.ollo is a former "Kung Fu" bit part player who ollegedly piA)'Od a maJor role as one of a number al Remington hi~ lings who authorities allege was 8S3lgned to elinUnate plaintiffs and witnesses In civil actions taken against the Fullerton lawyer. Rollo has pleaded guilty to one count of soliciting murder. He will be sentenced Nov. 13 arter the prosecution Ms put him oo the stand as its key witness in the case against Remington. Deputy district attorney Robert Chat- terton will also use his tapes in. eWdence designed to oonvlnce the jury that Rem- ingtoo was the mastermind behind the bizarre series of moves to kill hostile wit- nesses in ·Fountain Valley, Orange and Yorba. Linda. It I! all.,..S by authorities that Rem- ington tool< llme adlons after the automatic vending machine company he headed as president ran into financial dilflcuJties and was sued in Superior c.ourt by a nmnber of persons who had bough t or leased the machlnes. · Jury selection is erpected to oocupy the court all day today. Opening statements \\111 not be offered before Monday, both sides agreed. Fl'OMP .. e1 REAG AN ... become governor automatically,'' he said, "and the lieutenant governor spot would he filled by him ... But Carpenter said be thinks there is a question u to whether Reagan wwld ac- cept the vice pmldenUal aominatloa. "He 'would have to answer other ques- tions. Does he lnttod to nm for president? U not, to te""e out aome Ume does not make much sense." DeJahante WU probably the moet vigorous in suggesting that Reagan should be .. tected . •• f hope the President glvu a great deal of consideration to our dtlzen-polili· cian, Governor Ronald Reagan , when he considers rep:laclng the vice president. '"f think If the people ol the state of California and all of the Reagan su~ porters throughout the nation would in- form the President or the.Ir feelings, Reagan will have a good chance. "We CODSider lhe governor 'Mr. Clean, " Delahante said. Hinshaw Wednesday said tbe lnltlal speculation surrounded Ooonally, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and prtsidentlal aide Melvin Laird, a former · \Visconsln cangresman. "Reagan was not mentioned as fre- quently as time three," Hinshaw said. Hinshaw said it is questlooable whether a presidential hopeful would want the ap- pointment . "If a person is a serious presidential candidate. would he really want the nomination and then go through the rounds of bruising questioning before the tlouse and Senate to get confirmation." RepubUcan State Assemblymen from the Orange Coast area, Robert Badhem of Newport Beach and Robert Burke of Huntington Beach , were not available for comment. Victor C. Andrews of La11una Beach, Orange County chalnnan ol the Com· mittee to Re -elect the President, is traveling and could not be reached. Congressman Burgener was perhaps the most philosophical in his remarks. "I draw comfort from the .fact that th is is a constitutional republic "'hich is in- deed a nation of Ja.,•rs and not men,'' Burgener said in his prepared statement. "We wUl survive this or any crisis because of the basic strength of our form or government· end the itrengttt of our people. I hope the President moves rapidly to nominate a new vice president and that the CongrC$$Jives thot nomina- tion speedy consideration." he said. Burgener said the top priority of a sue· cessor must be the ability of the nominee to assume ·the duties of the President should the need arise at any lime in tbe next three years. ,_ l F....,..P .. e1 BOO MS ... Pllndleton and -M-San Clemente lsland are a frequent occurrence along the South County. SpokmnM from Cl.mp Pendleton OCCMlonally notify I o c a I newspapcn in advance If a partlcularly noiAA f!Jrrclin I!!. on lap. · Launching Postponed v AN 0 E 1'8 tnnr Am F'ORCE llASE (AP) -The launch of an ff'OS.I weather 111telUte wu po11poned WednH· day beceu&e ol. problems In the DeU.s lanudl vebfcle'1 teCCl\d Nge, the Air For<eoald. ·~ ConDal~y?•,: ep Sources Say Texan Wo uld Accept . WASHINGTON (UPij -/QAA II· Cgnnally would accept a r&- quest from Pmldent N!Jon 10 bocoma vice ,....idolli 11 lt la ~ souroe1 cloee to the former Treasury &e0retary said today. '"ll he's uked to become the vice preslden~ he couldnl turn It doWn," UPI wu told. "He's got the desire for leadership. For sure,' he'd do it." Although Connally is willing to become vice president, a step· that would give him a boost for the 1976 ReP.ubUcan presidential nomination, ''This Is not ihe way he would like it at all to be happen- ing," one source said. . "Jie feels he could have legitimately gone through the primaries and legitimately won the nomination and he still may have to do this,'" UP! was told. Connally declined to say publicly in Houston whether he would accept the vice presidency if offered. Plnnners Set to Debate Newport Beach Growth Two significant ways to oontrol popula- tion growth and housing densities in both old and new section of Newport Beach will be debated tonlght at 7:30 by Newport Beach planning commissioners. Planners will be canduCting public hearings on proposals to kill apartments they'd once approved ln Big canyon and Harbor View Hills and on tough new building 311d parking standards in Balboa and old Corona del Mar. The Irvine Company is strongly pro- testing the apartment rollback, claJmlng" they now have a tegll right to build them because of the "planned community" zones approved on the land in im. In Big Canyon, planners are talking about taking away :zoning for 975 apartments and all-Owing constructlon of about 250 housing units at a density of eight units per acre. In llarbor View Hills, the proposal in- volve• a 10-acre site where the Irvine Company baa approval for 2 6 8 aparbnents, but which planners want reduced to about 85 units. 'nle new development standan:b pro- posed ror BalbOa and Corona del Mar Officials Expect Accord on Water In Costa Mesa Offtclals of the Costa Mesa cOunty Water Dlstrict ere expected tonight to act on an agreement that Newport Beach city ollldal! S!IY. will end yeltl o! feutlln& between the lllO cities over woo atrves water where. Newport BeOch dty COUtJdJmen ap- proved lhe agreemenl Tuetday night. Terms ol the se«leme11t a~I were not disclosed, but it reDOrtedly con- tains a stipulation that neither dty will use water as a lever when p~ing any Mure annexaUons. The oore oPot reportedly WU Orange County Airport. now In county territory, but aomething which o£liclals of. both cities would eventually like to have within their boundaries. But the agreemeal, accordinJ: to Newport Beach Councilman M 1 I a n Dostal, will end "a decade of dispute" between Newpon Be.ach and the Costa Mesa County Water District (CMC'WD). He said it wiU establish a "uniform ap- proach to service of water" that has been a perennial problem because of the overlapping of city boundaries and the boundaries of the CMCWD. Newport Beach handles its water service through the Public Works Department. District officials had lhreateM{:I to can- cel an earller agreement after Newport Beach cou ncilmen last month took out references to the airport in the agree- ment. The airport is se rved by Costa Mesa TIO\V. essenUaliy would require lbree parking apaces for dupleies, force architects to eliminate "bos:-like" deslgn1 and cut back the size. of buildings allowed in R-3 (triplex) zones. The planners may also eliminate a r.on- lng code that, allOV(• ~sldentlal JlOn· structlon tn commercial areas, such as the Fun 1.one and Newport Center. The Irvine Company has proposed three high rise condominiums in Newport Center. * * * Newport Urging Single-family Lot Size Boost In another move that would force lhe Irvine Company to cut housing density, Newport Beach councilmen have told planning commissioners to think about Increasing the mtnlmum siie of sing1e- famUy lots:. Councilman John Store suggested the study Tuesday, calling the present 5,00G- square-foot minimum "ancient" and a "throwback to the time when tb1s was a city around the bay." Store privately conceded that it would be useless to increase minimum lot aizes In the older sectlonl of town, Indicating tha chaoge would affect ooly .-.11opec1 artu. The IrvlDe C.Ompany owns most of the vacant lmd ln the city, except for a parcel in West -Ne"J>ort •owned1 bJ' the Hancock Banning famlty_.1 1" 1'n1 1. Store suggested that ~po. doubling the minimum alze lot would be a 1ood idea. 'Odd Job Man' Bob Wyre Dead At59inCdM Bob Wyre, known 81 Mr. Fbc·I~ I! dead at lhe age of U. A memorlaJ servloe will be held foe lbe Qirooa dd Mar mldent Friday at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Harbor View Hills. Wyre. a self...nployed carpenter, elec· trtclan, plumber and odd-job man. built a reputatkrl for bJmseU over 27 years in the area as a man wbo would answer any call at any time. . "His time belooged t6 hi.I cllents.~· said his daughter, Debbie Wyre of Newport Beech. Myre is survived by his wife, MJ)dred of the famJ!y hon\• at 411 Femi~ f>.ve .; a son Robbie .and his da~ter. Private intennent will follow the 1 p.m. memorial 5e1:'Vlee. ' • ' • Damascus -By Unff.ed Pra1 Jnt~tional Defense Mlnllter. Moise J)Jyan said to- day Israeli arpiort(t COi"""¥ have \lii.tn 11x miles Inside Syria towai'd the Syrian capital of Dami5CUs. (Related stories, Page 5) Dayan mlde \be slltem~l ~l IJ news conference at the front'after·Gen. Chaim Herwg, the of£1ctal ' Israeli military spokesman, reported the Is r a e I ls destroyed . f!lO of Syrli •s 1.400 tanks In lsrael's greats victory of the sll~a,1 war. fsraell mnJtary strategiSt. Indicated t Israel hoped to destroy the S)Tian Army and remove Syria as a militai'y factor In the 1973 Wiit before turning tUn {lttention 10 the Egyptian Army still pouring across the Suez Canal with tanks and troops. Dayan vl~ted ihe Golan Heighta frontllnea and told newsmen be did not know how far the Is.raeli forces penetrated inlo ,Syria thus fer "but they are heading toward Damascus." "'f think ioday the Syrian! will find out the route from Damascus to Tel Aviv is the route that leads from Tel Aviv to Damascus," he said. He said earlier In the day the mute to DaJOUCWI was only 38 miles and downhill all the way. · The drive to kQ>ck Syrla.put ,of.the war W81 accompanied by in~ Israeli oir strikea and a series of dogfights in which the Syrians cllimed to have ahot down m IsraeD planel. There wu heavy alr com- bat aJooc 1be Suu c..a1 and Ell)'pt said lt turned back an llraell armored counterattack aod destro)'ed an enclreled. lsratll tank unit. Israel reported lta first commando at- tack across the Suei Cana;l early today and aid !ta troops lnllicted "'good hi!!,. on Egyptian supply· convoys rolling toward the series of pontoon brldies across the canal. It gave no details buf 1n the past Israel has used helicopters for such lightning strikes. Israel also reported a ~I alt and naval bombardment or Synan oil in- stallatins and the Iraqi news agency said 12 big oil tanks at Bania, on tbe Medi.tu· ranesn caast, were ln flamil, and bluing more than 12 hours after the at,.. tack. ~orth Capture& TimdRaceof I 1, 'olf l~i• Star Title Evefit Lowell North ol San Diego won tho third race of the Star World Cham· plonship Rea:atta off Polnt Loma \Vednesday to.widen his lead ln a bld for his fourth world champtoosblp. North Dnbhed the 10.8-mlle """" 150 yards ahead of a fellow San Diego sailor, Dave Peterson. Barton Beek of Newport Belich was third In Wednetday"s race, boootlng him to Dlnth place 1n the standings. Tom Blackaller ol San Frlocl5co finllhed fifth lo break bis -place tie wtlh Dennis Conner of San Diego who ran out of the money. TH!RO RACE -(t) North; (2) Peterson ; (3) Beek ; (4) Bill Buchan, SeatUe; (5) Blackallerj/;, (8) Eckert Wagner. w.st Ce~" (71 Larry Whipple. Se>tUe; (8)" Jay Winberg, Bellevue, Wash.: (9) Durwood Knowles, Bahamas: (10) Robbie Haines, Corouado. STANDINGS -(I) North ; ( 2) Blackaller; (!) Knowles; (I ) Whipple; (5) Conner; (6) Halnes ; (7) Buchan ; (8) Alan Holt, San Francisco; {9) Beek; (10) Wagner. Phone · 548-7788 1115 NIWPORT ILYD.,. COSTA MESA ' ,2d DAILY PILOT N Thursday, Oetobtr ll, 197l Can . Harbor Holding Tank La·w he Enforced? By JOHN ZALLER ot IM o.llT ,li.t llttf 0£ficlals have conceded that they prob- ably won't me able to enforce their new law requiring boats in Newport Harbor to install and ·use sewage holding tanks by Jan. I. But members of the Joint Orange County-Newport Beach •larbor voted 3-8 to continue searching for ways to im· plement the controversial clean water or- dinance as soon as possible. DlSCUSSION centered Tuesday on "'ays of pumpiog out holding tanks if Is i t Illegal? boats were reoulred to lnstall and use lb<m. Committee members appeared ready to adopt a law req uiring operators of all marinas in the harbor to set up pumping stations on their docks lo handle refuse from the holdin.lts tanks. But strong opposition from a represcn· tative of ~ Marine Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce apparently changed their minds. In agreeing ta delay action on 'the ordinance, officials conceded that unless they can agree on a formula for p~ viding pump-out stations they cannot en· force a law requiring all boats -with tplleta io bave Jlo taing-tanks. < A DELAY IN enforrement, If there Is ·one, would apply only to Newport Harbor, since other marinas in the coun· ly already h.!lve pump.out stations, cou n· ly officials said. ··tr you have stations mounted on the docks, there are going to be lines waiting to use them," said Ken Hill of the chamber. . "Boat operators won't v.·ait in those lines. They'll just nush out their holding tanks at night unless 1here is an easy, Cl•llJ ,ilot 5111! P~olo Orange Coun ty 1-Iarbor commissioners have asked their staff to investigate seven fences like thjs one on Harbor Island they believe may extended illegal- ly onto public tidelands. Commissioners acted Tues· day in response t.o complai nts from island resi· dents who said they could not walk around the island at low tide because of the fences. Transit District Claims ·Newport Not Cooperating Newport Beactl officials have been ac- cused of not cooperating with' Orange County Transit District attempts to im· prove bus service In their city. TN? city, S{l id OCTD Director Pete Fieldingi won't provide room at the curbs for bus stops. FIELDING TOLD city councilmen Tuesday there arc a dozen places on the . Balboa Peninsula and in Corona dcl Mar where the city has refused to eiiml.nate • • 'parking and paipt the curbs red. City Manager Robert L. \Yynn ex· plained that. proposals to eJiminate curb parking brought bowls of protest from merchants and residents in front of whose stores and bomes the bus stops are proposed. Actually, on the Peninsula, the bus stop signs are up, "but the buses can't get to the curbs," Fielding said, "and this causes several -problems." UE POINTED out that the first step on buses is a high one, and very difficult for older people baving to step up from street level rather than off a curb. He said, too, that frequently bus drivers don 't see people standing at bus stops because a truck or camper may be parked in !root of them. And, be added , when buses do stop, they are forced to block a traffic lane while k>ading or discharging passengers. The 'Problem in Corona del Mar lS dif· ferent, Fielding said , explaining that Pacific Coast Highway is a slate road and the California Department o{ Transportation won't even let hi s district put up bus stop signs unless the CW'b is painted red. .F'IELDlNG WON a promise from coun- cilmen to look into the problem. · He said he didn 't know if It was a coun· cil policy or not to resist removal of parking and Mayor Donald A. ~fclnnls pointed out the council hadn 't even been aware lhat a problem existed. Oops! Strike Those Colors Someone called Costa Mesa police Wednesday to suggest that the bear on the California. flag flying outside police headqfiarters ,looked more like a tree sJoth, the way the flag was flying frqm its staff. "We had to break etiquette, strike the colors and raise them again, right side up," said Watch Com· mander Bob Ballinger. Motion Picture President Hits Censor Rulin g LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture A.Macia· lion of America, says "what really scares me" are judges who cannot distinguish between responsible and well· intentioned films and pornography. Valenti, addressing motion picture and television e~C(flltives on the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on OOscenlty , reiterated that "the responsible motion picture industry will form no alliances or rapport of any kind with commercial hard-core pornographers." The court ruled that w h e t h c r something is obscene or pornographic would depend on the standards of in· dividual communities. It refused a rehea ring Tuesday. } Speaking to the Hollywood Radio and Television Society, he pointed out that the Georgia Supreme Court had upheld the obscenity ronviction of "Carnal Knowledge." Silt Move a.t Upper Bay Run It (Ip At the insistence ol Balboa Councilman lloward Rogers, Newport Beach city fathers ·have ordered city officials to start f~Jng the flag at histori· cal landmark at Balboa Pier marking starting point of first t----waleMo--W.atA!r...flighLby-Glenn h1artin from Balboa to Catali na irl 19)2. City oClicials said they haven't been . !lying the flag b~cause of la bor costs. .. Requires lmpact Report Orange County Harbor Commissioners have ordered an environmental Impact repcrt on a proposal to remove an estimated 300,000 cubic yards of slit now being sLored on the shoreline of Upper Newport Bay. The action wis taken In aollclpatlon of an agreement with the California Depart~ ment of Transportation that the land can be-usedils fllhlln co the corona de! Mar Freew11 pro}e<l .U.THOUGH THE sih, dredged out o( the boy In the 1910s to keep lhe waterways na vigable, is located on upland properties, county officlel! were enthusiastic because they said the pro- posal represents a step toward more _wide.spread dredilng of the bay IU<:lf. "It 'shows that cooperation bet~n the transportailon der:rtment and the coun· ty Is both posslb e and desirable," said Commtt..~loner Frank Robinson, who has been pi:omotlng the Idea f bay dredging for about two months. THE SlLT TO be removed Is now stored on Irvine Company land In the mouttl of Big Canyon and on the Upper Bay's west shoreline at 23rd Street. Officials said the county is obligated to remove the sill eventually, although the Irvine Company has not been pressing them to do So. · The normal t'OSt for removing silt is $1 to $2 per cubic yard, officials said. Robinson and others hope f o r wldtspread dredging to restore the ex· treme upper portion of the bay ont"e used as evap0ratlon ponds by a salt manufac· turl!r. HOWEVER KEN Sampson. director of the eounty Department of flnrbors. Bctu::hes and Parks. sald the county 'could take no action on this land at prt!!Cnt because it ls still owned by the Irvine Comp11ny. convfni nt, aod cheap way to get it done pro~r1y," Hill n1aintained. Hill said a betttr alternalive would be mobile pumping statloos on boats that would make the rounds through the harbor cleaning holding tanks as they went. llllJ. SAlO this would nt:ike the service mo~ convenient, since operators ·wou ld not have to wait in Jin~ for it. If they had a regular cont ract. they might nol even have to be on their boats when the pun1ping was done. Further, llill said, forcing marina Hi9lttva1J Disp11te operators to ln!tall the puml)I was utifair slnce 46 percent of the boats in the harbor do not tit! up at any marin a. Committee members appeared to ac· cept H.lll's argwnents, and ordered harbor department staff n1embers to study an ordinance along the lines Hill suggested. Committee members also appeared to accept the hnposslbillty of providing pump out statlolli.by Jan . 1, the deadline for atl boats in the harbor to have holding tanks. •·WHAT \\I E'VE got is 5,000 boats in M«lnnis Probes Lawsuit Threat , Ne'l\.·port Beath councilmen Tuesday accused state highwoy oHicials of talking out of both sides of their mouths and dispatdled !\layer Donald A. ~1clnnis to find out what's going on. Councihuan John Store JX>inted the finger at a division of high1\'ays attorney who last 1vcek 1hrca1encd Ne\\'port Beach Trcinsit Hecid Nixes Aid Fo r Neivport By L. PETER KRIEG or """ O•llv 'riot se.u Orange County Transit District of· ficials have told Newport Bench t h~y can't rescue the city from its traffic woes. · While pledging to cooperate wherever possibl.e, OCTD director Pete Fielding bl uni ly told city councjlmen Tuesday it \viii be a long time before the level of bhs service in Newport Beach can be im- proved. Fielding told them the problem of mov· ing all but a handful of people through their city is theirs alone. "Newport Beach is getting some of the fir.est bus service in the county now," Fielding said. ''It ~·ould be against dis trict policy to improve that v."bile we still have man y areas that have none at all." Fielding and an aide, Thomas Albert, also had some discouraging words about specific Newport Beach transit pro- posals. .. They said they aren't going to get into the mlni·bus or the tram business. And they said Newport B:each is far down the priority list for the P:Qpular "dial·a·ride" reduced-fare cab service now under trial in La Habra . "Our experience has not been good with mini-buses," ~bert said, •·they are not economical to run and they have a high maintenance factor." Fielding said that Newport Beach "would be difficult to serve" with "dial· a·ride" because of its geographic con· figuraUon. Councilman Paul Ryckoff. who's been pushing for mini·buses, v.·ondered if the OCTD v;ould still consent to look at their possibility. "It will receive cons.ideration." Albert said, "but v.·e hear quite a bit from th.1se people who get no service -like the residents of the Sadclleback Vatley, and even some areas of Newporl Beach." • with a $12 million lawsuit if the city zon· ed the state-owned freeway corridor to open spate. STORE SAID the attorney , Jack Miller. had argued on behalf af government's right to declare its Ieng· range intentions for properly in a Santa l\.ionica case last 11•eek. Thal \.\'as just afte'r he appeared before Newpo rt Beach planning commissioners and told them if they carried out their plans to designate the former Paciric Coast Freeway right-Of-way for park use that the state ~·ould sue. l\1ayor Donald A. !\1clnnis asked City Attorney Dermis O'Neil Lo provide background on the recent California Supreme Co!.!rt decision -known as the Selby case -that allows governments to make loog-range plans without im- mediately acquiring property. !\1cINNIS BECAME angry w h i I e discussing Miller's role supporting that pos ition but then appearing in Newport Beach and making his threat of legal ac· lion. ··1 want the city attorney to give me a 1vrilten opinion on the Selby case and on the statements made by this !\1iller person," Mcinnis said. ··1 also want O'Neil to advise the plan· ning commission of its rights and obliga- tions in a situation like that." The conunission had delayed malting a recommendation after receiving the threat. !\fclNNJS SAID they can't be sued for anything and should go ahead and recom- mend , letting the council take the heat. Mcinnis said he will meet with IO{l highway officials to fmd .ouJ. '!the purpose ~1iller was here and the purpose of his remarks." He said he hoped there was a misunderstanding because the threat could bring an abrupt end to the im· proving relations between the .stale and Newport Beach.· ''THE PAST few months v;e've had pretty good relations with that depart· ment. I'd hate to lose it through a misun· derstanding," !\1clnnis said. "But I want to find out who directed Miller to be here and who directed him to say what he said," the mayor added. But Councilman Ricli'5'.i't:1 Croul didn't see things quite the same way. '"Doo't you think the state feels threatened when you say you are going to zone their property for.-open space," Croul as ked. "I can'l answer that,'' 1'1clnnis replied. "I don't know the legalities and I don't knov.· who sent him here." l'ietv et P 1·011ao 1it31•y Newport Harbor lhat are going lo be In viofation after the first of the year," &aid Orange County Hnrbor Commissioner Frank Robinson. ··rm not sure lhat "'e cou ld do naytt.ing about bringing the1n "'ithin,tOO la w e\'en if we got going on pumPrOut st<1tions right now," he conceded. The <.'Omn1iltee -a jou1t body in- cluding l\.\'O hurbor t'unHt11ssioners and two Ne\11por1 8('ach t:i!y tou ncilmep - 111ill not take further action on the 1nattcr until Nov . 13. Qtlly 'llof SllH ..... Leads Club " Dr. Tom Nelson, 283 Lil3c Lane, Costa ~1esa, is the new president of the Costa 1'1e.sa Kiwanis Clu b. The 47-year-old optometrist takes over leader- ship of the organization from Keitf}. Dinsmoor. N uclea r-pouJered Warships Flock To San Diego , SAN DIEGO (AP l -San Diego is ex· peeled to beoome the \.\'orld's largest poet for nuclear-powered warships soon. • Tile Navy said Wednesday t"·o oi its newest atom surface ships, the frigates Califoril.i a and South Carolina, will be as- signed to San 'Diego after post~om- missioning shakedowns. ' TIIEY \VUJ., JOIN a flotilla of 12 nuclear-powered submarines In "San Diego and three nuclear surface combat ships being transferred from Wng Beach. · The guided missile cruiser Long Beach and the guided missile frigates Bain· bridge and Truxtun are among 33 ships being moved to San Diego from Loog Beach as part of a post-Vietnam reduc- 1.ion of Navy shore bases. -, THE CALIFORNIA, due for i!bm- missioning in Decemher at Newport News, Va., is expected In October 1974 with a crew ol about 550. The South Carolina reports in 1975. .., They would increase the number of \.\·arships based in San Diego to about 225. The Soviet Union. described as the.only other nation "ith nuclear surface sbips, has based five atomic·pov.·ered : ice- breakers in European and Asiatic European ports. The Ji-vine Con1pany's Pro1nontory 1>01111 apnr11nent dcvelop1nent loon1s in the 6nckgro,u11d as cyclists pedal down Balboa Island 's Ruby Al'enuc. ' • ' I I ' , Tb111'1d.1)', Octobff 1.1, 1973 DAILY '"or 19 WHRE SHOP AT WHITE FRONT AND SAVE MORE NOT JUSTA F•EE ORl~ERY I 100% FEW SAMPLES HOOK-UP WITHIN ABU ON CONSOLE .TV'S BUTl0,793 ·s·OLID SAVE SOS IN · STATE ABIG THIS BIG 'BUYI IF , YOU'RE LOOKING 8151 FS A TOP £1A11TY TBfVISIO~AJTNO •• • ~ >t Lml. NAVOX . :.~ ~-'·"'·-i • . ~ . IS• AVAILABLE AT •' ... ··:-· ::.:.7 ..... _ l ..a -....::. ,. ..... ............. -:;,.. .. WIUFRONT~.WHERE ncluded in all advertised prices .... 3YR.. . 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AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHO NO 2496 .. ·./ COMPAREAT29.9S Decorator designed · cabinet • Matched dust cover • Solid state amp • BSR mini changer ·stOIE HOUIS: MOM.-SAT. lOAMtotPM SUll. 10AMto7PM • ' { J I ' • . ,. l - I .. .· • . . Today's Final N~Y. Stoeks VOL 66, NO. 284, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 c TEN CENTS Coast GOP Leaders Join Reagan Bandwagon By L. PETER KRIEG • Of Ille b.iir P1i.t Staff MOO Orange Coast Republican leaders todiJ are joining a California ,,oundswell of support for Gov. Ronald 'Reaian" to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vlCe pmkient of the United States. Men like U.S. Reps . Andrew Hinshaw (R-?iewport Beach) and Clai r W. Btn"Cener CR-Rancho Santa Fe) and George Delahante, chairman of the Orange ~nty Republican Centra l Com- mlttee, all said Ibey were "shocked and saddened" ,by. A11J1ew'1 .reolgnaUon and admission he ~as a tax cheat., '11 didn't think be would resign. I would have liked to see him fight It out to a succes:srul conclualon,'' l>elabante said "I was.like everyone~; I. WJS stun- ned," llinlbaw sald frOQl lbe 11.,... Door, shortly after learniM of,Agnew'1 fate-. . "I was shocked and slddened oYer thls development in our nation's history and filled with sympathy for Mr. Agnew and hls ,.., ·" were &qenfr'• flnt 'Words In • prepand ltalespent. • Dr. -0 .. -... pmldent of tba .Uaeoln Club, • pUlp of waltlly J!epubllqm bUSlnesmlen, bad Jlttle to 11y. ' • I ' . "My ruction iJ the 11.me u -has been expttsaed. IPs a trigle, unfOrtunate mat-ter. BUt I will not speculate as to who the Pretident might propose as his suc- cessor." State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter felt diiferenUy. ' The NeW'pOl't Be a ch Republican said be WI! only "half- surpri!ed" and said John Coanally of Texas would be .. the easiest one to pick" as a sqccessor. However, Carpenter aald, If Reagan is selected, it would put the California GOP intO a political turmoil by elevating one of the . major , contenders for the gubernatorial notn.lnatlon. "Lt. Governor F.cl Reinecke would become governor automatically," he said, "and the lieutenant aovemor spot wou1d be filled by him." But Carpenter said be thinks there is a question as to w6ether Reagan \\'ould ac- cept the 1vice presidential nomination. "He wou1d baye to answer other ques- tions. Does ·he lntend to run for president? If not, to serve out some tlme does not make much 1eme." Delahante was probably the most vigorous in suggesting that Reagan should be selected. •·1 hope the President kives a great deal of consideration to our ci'izen-politi· cian, Governor Rona.Id Reagan, when he considers replacing the vice president. •1 think i( the people of the state o( California and all of the Reagan sup- porters throughout lhe nation would in- form the President of their fee.lings, Reagan will have a good chance. ''We consider the governor 'Mr. (See REAGAN, Page %) ,• ,. . . , ......... onna O· oice? Dayan Clainis Israeli Tanks Damascus Bound By United Presa tpc.ernaUonal Defense Minister Moise Dayan said to- . da)'-lsraeli armored columns have driven six,.miles inside Syria toward the Syri~n eaJlial Of' Damascus. (Related stortes, 't1~ made the atatement at a news coriference at the front after Gen. Chaim Ht0og, the official Israeli milita!'Y apoktril•n, reported the 11 r a e 111 dllilr.,.a llO of 8yrta'1 I,'80 tanks tn lll'lel's gfeitest victory of the Six-day war. lm'aeli ml1Jtary strategists Indicated laraol hoped to destroy lbe Syrian Anny aod mnove SyJ:la as a military factor in tbci" 1973 war belore turning full attention Mesa Police Net 11 Arrests In Bar RpUl : 0 Everybody out of the pool," might have been one appropriate thing to say, but Costa Mesa police raiding a beer bar billiard tournament simply said everyone wu Wlder arrest. Booking procedures were completed early today on JI persons charged with violations of municipal Jaws against 1ambling, Including ' five-foot , two-inch, 210-pound barmaid With a buzzard tat- tooed on her bicep. lnvestijators ·said the arrests took place at U:te Green Lantern, 1930 Placen- tia Ave. · Gambling activity allegations were backed up, LL John Regan and Sgt. Don Casey claim, by the presence Wednesday light or paperwork it!lating to the pool "tournament. 'fbe)\ alle1e each individual paid $2 to let in, With the winner taking home half The pot -or $2:6 of $54 -and .second and third pla~ splitting the rest. • Vice invesUgators said they entered lhe establishment about 9 p.m., and atayed around while the pool pl ayers took their cues and patrolmen waiting outside cot ready to take theirs. A signal was given after several games bad been played and the raiders entered, while Lt. Regan told everyone inside they were behind the &-ball and to stay put. He s&id two of the· patrons had not ~ playing and were allowed to go flom~. Police said l-t. Regan and Sgt. Casey were invited to join the pool tourney before it 1t.arted1 but declined. Agnew 'Payoff 1Syst,em' Bared While serving as 1overnor of ~Jaryland, Spiro Agnew bad esta~ ll1hed a aystem to receive payments !tom engineers "'bo were awarde<S ute cootract.11 according to .the Justice Department. The government said Apew con- Unued to get payments from at least one !lrm as late u 1972, near· ly rour years after he was ln- aururated as vk:e pres~t. This, 1tory. Md rel•led slortca on tbe 'Agnew case, appear on Pa1e • toiltly. .. • ..... to the Egyptian Army still pouring across the SUez Canal with tanks and troops. Dayan visited the Golah Heights frontlines and fol~ newomea be did,not koow bow !u the llraeli lon:U penetrated' lnto 'lyrta tliwi far •'ba( Ibey are. heading toward Damascus." "I think tods1 lbe,Syrtans will find out the route from l>an'lUCUI to Tel A Y.tv is .. the root• that laadl from Tel Am to • Damascus/' he aid. He llld earlier Jn the day the route to Damucus was only 38 miles and downhill all the way. 'Mle drive to knock Syria out of the war was accompanied by intease Israeli air strikes and a series of dogfights in which the Syrians claimed to have shot down *> Israeli planes. There was heavy air oom- bat along the SlJH Canal and Egypt said It turned back an jsraeU armored counterattack and destroyed iln encircled Israell tank unit. ~: Israel reported Its first commando at. tack across the Suez Canal ear1y today and said its troops J.nfJicted "good hits" on E£YDilan supply o:mvoys rolling towanf" the series of pontoon bridges across thf! canal. It gave no detaUs but in the past Israel has used helicopters for such lightning stcikes. Israel abo reported a successful air and naval" bombardment of Syrian oil in- stallatlns and the Iraqi news agency said 12 big oil tanks at Bania, on the Mediter- ranean coast, were in flames and blazing more than 12 hours after the at- tack. A series of Israeli air strikes hit "all" airports in Syria including the one at Damascus, Israeli ·spokesmen said. However, there was no direct report they hit the airport report.ea: being l1led by the Russians to resupply the battered Syrians who lost ~ tanks in the Golan Heights. With lbe United Nations Security Coon- cfl ap,arently he1pless to halt the fighting, lhere were deepening lean of big power involvement tn the latest Ml<f.. d1e East war. 1be Pentagon reported, Russia flying in great amounta of mp- oUe1 t,o Syria and Egypt and Ule1"e wUe (See MIDEAST, Pop I) :· .. ' ~,, J'llM ............ . . ' . ' ., ' THIS WAS SCENI. IN 1970 .,A$ COSTA ME~ COUNCIL PLAYED GOOD NEIGHIOR , Th~"(oof'.I Lalor, Old Rod F(r'o Truck 11 slli\Yhihl E~phant In BrM • . • I . .-. ,, . ' Fire Trn~k Coming BaekP . . . ~ . * . ' • '· J Costa 'M·esa's -'Old Numbe~ iJ.'·Stuck ·in'B·tea > • • ,~ • ' I By ARTHUR I\. VINS~ Of !tit Dlllr "'ltt Sftff Old Number Four, a pooj>e<kut pumper whose career has covered .. the western hemisphere from Guam , to Fresno chtJUed out ol. Coil.t Mesa on Monday, Oct. 12, 1970. She was bound for Lagos de Moreno, Mexico, by way of Brea, sister city of the communltf 1,000 miles below lbe bordtt. Manana has come and gone 1,093 tlmes since the l!MS Seagraves pumper chug· ged of.f to Brea as a goodwill gift to a poor Mexican city in nef'd of another fire truck. Today, during Fire Prevention Week J973, Old Number Foor is still;~arked in the Brea Fire Station. Changing iriaygral regimes Jn the M~x ican city,-plus diffleultles in ·railroad · shipPing proCedures aria eommll-nicatiops conflicts amorlg committeemen in both towns, have combined to stall the Jong hau1. Old Number Four just sits there in Brea waiting to go back into action. "I.was amazed to find they still had it," declared Costa Mesa City Coun- cilman Al Vin L. Pinkley, Who conferred with Brea officials recentl y at a League of Cities convention. Pink1ey rode Old ,Number Four to Brea three yean ago \,!!is week, when it was . pr.e~nted by proxy-to Lagos de Moreno. . He : doesn't" relish the thought of going back for: it. I ""Thiy said ttiey want to get rid Of the son of a gun soon or give It back to us," said Pinkley."~ we don't want it." A -delegation of oflidals from Lagos de Moreno tod ay iB enjoying; a Las Vegas visit before returning south after the latest trip to Brea to attempt to complete shipment of Old Number Four. Some poeope apparently thought their visit finally woulci end Old Number Four's stay in Brea . Bay Vieac Petitions "ll has not bee.n turned over," em· phasizes Brea Fire Capt. J e r r y McDowell. School Closing Opposed "You just don't do things down there like you do up here," he added, ex- plaining complicated methods of ~fexican trucking and railway shipment are among the roadblocks on tbe road to Lag06 de ~foreno. Multiple copies of paperwork as_,uring passage into the interior of Mexico must be prepared and completed". including tSee NUMBER 4, Page II By JOHN ZALLER or n.i Dllfr PIM lttW Mothers In the 5anta Ana Helgbta area took to the streets this morning ln a peti- tion drive they bope wiU prevent school ofllclals from cloo)ng down Bay View Elementary School at the end of the school year. But parenta·ln the' canyo. SC1too1-1t· tendance area in Costa Mesa llkt today Ibey probably will not object •troncIY to the !>O'l'lbllity that their 1dlool may 1lso be closed down alter lbis year. Resi dents were reacting to news circulalinll Jn the communll)'. that the Newport·lfesa Unllled Scbocil District may clote the two ocliools nut fall due to dwlndllnf enrollmenta, Bay View, with ·a capacity for UJ s udenta, lhil yc1r has just 200 chDdren. CanYQn, with ll ca.pacity for 400 student&, has Just 141 retular students. It aJao ha1 some special education clmes. 11We are gtvtng tntenstve-study to the t I ,possibility ·of converting the two schools to other uses," Newport -Mesa Superintendent John Nicoll said thiS morning. · "But no decision has been made, and no decla.lon will be made W'ltil the parents in the CommudiUes have been COO• suited," Nicoll said. He-alao stressed that the·final decision can be made only by the board. Parents of Bay View School, however, are proceeding under the assumption that tbe deci31on may have already been made. "They'r~ just trying to k,.p us quiet unUfll'• loo late to Objecf,'"'"1ita Mrs. Dee Sooulnn, 1 leader of the peUtlon drive. She llves nut door to Bay View S<hoot. "When "e tried to put lnformatk>n in the PTA bulletin, we were even 1topped !tom doing thaL" Nicoll aaya that preliminary plans can ror. relocatln1 McNally ConUnuatlon Hi &h School at Bay View. Students now at- tending Bay View would be bussed to the nearest neighboring school, probably Monte Vista, according to Bay View Principal William A. KappeJe. The district's program for Trainable Mentally Retarded students, now also located at the McNa\ly campus in downtown Costa Mesa could be moved to Canyon, Nicoll said. Children there would attend nearby Wilson and Victoria sd>ools. and most or them prob:lbly would not need to be bused. Mrs. Pat Powell, president of the Can- yan PTA, s11id parents 'NOUld not ob}eet Strortgty to the change "H we could he .1ssured that our dilklren were going to continue to get a high quality educalloo. "Two years ago When they talktd about closinc CanYon. \\'e. had pet!Uons. But I'm not sure wt "wld do It 11aln th11 time. • ,,Al a taxpayer. 1 can understand that (See MOTHERS. P•ae_ I) , Mesa Firemen Set Open House Special equipment and \\-Orking tech- niques wil be demonstrated Saturday at all four Costa ~tesa Fire Department stations lo highlight National Fire Prevention Week locally, · Fire ~h.rshal Ed Lewi! says free. literature and professional consultations will be offeted visitors on ways to protect against fire haiards in homes and businesses. Cmta Mmns are invited to visit (rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. StatklM are located at 11 t Rochester St., 2300 Estancia Drlvt., 700 Baker St., and 2803 Royal Palm Drive. • .. ~· Party Aides Hea1~ Nixon Des cription WASHINGTON (AP! -Congressional Republlcarui met today ·to disculs J>oasi· ble successors to former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew ·amid a stronc ~ dercurrent of bipartisan opposition to former Gov. John Connany of Texas . (Relat~ stories, Page 4). President NI.Ion told congressklbal leaden and a close alde Wednesda y he plans to name a strong vice president who shar~_.,bll foreiln policy views, a de- scriptiJn fitting bemocrat-tumed·Repub- llcaa Connally. And an usually well-infolmed Capitot HID Republican said "U it's anybody but ConoaUy, !'ti be shocked ." • Republicans· were preparing lists .or possible nominees for submission to fhe White House by late today. Several said, however, they thought that procedure was "a charade" that won't mnuence Nixon's thinking .. Some GOP senators said they fear public opposition to a Connally designa- tion might prompt Nixon to name him, while a leading Democratic senator was quoted as saying "If the Presi~ent nameS Connally, that would split both parties." One congrf.Ssiooal source predicted flatly that a Connally nomination would be rejected by the Senate. Democrats control both houses of Congress. and both must approve the President's choice. Some Democrats are already mapping plans to light a Connally nomination, another source reported. Word that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was interested in the nomination came both from Republiean senators and Rep. Peter Peyser (ft· N.Y.), who said through a spokesman· as House GOP members met that he receiv· ed a phone call from the governor ex- pressing RO "active interest" in the post. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richard90n. said f\aUy he would not take the nomination. He told a news conference, at which he discussed the Agnew case at length, that "I think it would be highly inappropriate for me es the government's accuser of the vice president. . .for one moment to be considered as his potential sue· cessor." House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan "'as mentioned by many House Republicans as a possible nominee. House Speaker Carl Albert. ., Democrat and the person first in line of jSee SUCCESSOR, Page 2) Orange • Weather Coast Patchy fog and Jou• clouds are expected tonight and early morn- ing along the Orange Coast. but afternoons should be clear. Lows in mid 50s, highs in upper 70s. l:\SllU; l'OUt\ Y Tlze Soviet U·1lio11 and t/1e U.S. are both resupplying tlre i r clienU, roi!ing ft.a rs of i11.crt.ased Big Po1oer involvement in the /.f iddle East war. See story, a:nd otlier /llideast covcraoe. Page 5. LM. lt'lll • )1 M'°"" n.11 C.111....i. II M\ltHI '"* II (lttlHltll ,,.., Nlolleo!91 """ ... J1 c-1c1 .. O••"" CWl!f'I' •• (,,_,_. 441 PTA • DMtll "9tlc" I SHtit u..M •lll•lal lltM • St.di M"1l•l1 JWt •111'tr11lfloMtlll 12·11 TM\'11"8 JI "~' »-1' TM11t>rt 12·11 , ... leunl I W .. IW II Mr--it WtlMlt't Ntwl U-n Mi• Ltftlltti ft WMN N..,,. 4•), 11 • I . ... -;l DAILY PILOT C fll11r\da1, October 11, 197.l ~ . -----------~---- .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, 'r • -- ·New Bodies ·.. ' . • • I .. Said LiI1ked , . ...:: ... ~To Corona VLTBA CITY tAP 1 -Th<' prosecutor Y.'ho sent Juan .Corona. to prison for the n1utdcr of 25 California fan11 ll'Orkers says he is looking ror a second gravt>ynrd \\'here he be!iC\'CS as many as 14 more victi1ns m:1y be buried. SUtttr COunty Olat. Atty. <1. Dave Teja saltl a 26th hacked and stabbed body bas ~ been "unquestionably'' tied to the case, aod additional evidence exists indicating · there may have been a total of 38 to 44 "Victims. " "All ol os eonntcted with the Jn- ~-vestlgaUon believe that 50meplace In "'N<rthem California tbere is another graveyard," Teja said in an interview. • He said there is evidence Corona · buried victims of different race! in _.·separate areas, and that the "~1exlean : graveyard" is still undiscovered . ' . Although O:>rorla \Vas convicted last l'ebruary after a six-month trial and Is . ; 'serving 25 consecutive life sentences in ·state prison, Teja said the investigation o( the case continues. He said detectives investigated sites , '.\his summer in four rural Northern ~ Cali£omia counties where he believes a ;raveyard containing the bodies -0r Aiex· ~ ica&AmeMcan victims may eventually ' tie IOW>d. 'Teja said one area where "we ~arched • ·alld did qµfto a bit "' diglng" ia.t IUlll· ·l mer was Tehama County, about 15 mlles . ::l>onlleast of San Francisco In ll>e C..ttral ·:valley. · ~ He said a brutally beaten body of a : transient (arm worker was found there in ,January 1970 about 75 miles north of the ·'I Yuba C:lty -Orchards where ~,!lacked and ·~·.':$tabbed bod.Jes were unearthed during ·; }l.ay and June 1971 . · . Teja said the Tehama County victim, · t>tlll unidentified . suffered s i mi I a r , wounds, and was listed as an unsolved ' • 'murder at the time. , But be said he believes that victim, of ··:·Mexican ancestry. is the same person ·--:".referred lo in .an entry in the "death · "fedger" which played a large part In • C3orona'1 trial. 'Ibat entry was ''Sanchez j ~,Del 12, 1969 ... f:::Gobkn Gate / .. .., !,. Bridge Attracts ~:~·500th Fatality l SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Golden ·:cate Bridge, spectacular and lonely in "tbe setting sun. became a fatal lure to ':tulcide Wednesday tor the 000\h ttme . • , ~ '1'1le' Marin Coonty coroner 's oUJce. i .°!ldentittrted the victim as Steven Houg,. .. ·'26. of San Francisco and said bis body ~, .t,anded in San Franctsco 'Bay and washed· \ ,;tMhore ' I;. '. cautOmia Highway Patrol omcen , Who keep the record of the known ·HJdde!: from the span, said the victlm r jwnped from the north end of the apan. : -·. Houg bad left a note indicating he was i despoodent, the coroner's office said. Ex- '! , Cept for a brother, Houg had no Im- • mediate family. f The phmge was at 6:45 p.m., just after f the evening rush -0f commuters from San Francisco to P.1arln County to the north. AJthough 500 persons are known to have jumped to their death. psychologisl Richard H. Seiden. v.·ho has sludied the bridge's lure to the lonely, thinks that ~y 150 or so more have jumpt'.'d ' and been "·ashed out to sea, W1Seen, unrecorded .·· Jn addition, six persons Y.'ho leaped I from the bridge survived lhe long drop - 1 one yoWlg man suffering only bruised t feet wben he struck the v•aler. r Bridge directors have a 1' p r o v e d ' preliminary plans for an eight-foot high ' I "suicide barrier" to replace the ex.isling waist-high railing. Two architect.s have drawn p1aus for the barrier -thin tension rods too tiny to climb and too strong to bend, which v.•ould still preserve the famed view frotn 1he span. ,· :~·- OlANlol COAST CM DAILY PILOT '"• O<ont-Coan Q..lJlY ~ti.OT, wllll ""'+tit ,. c.o<NI""" tll• Nl!w'"P'"'• 11 M ii ...... W .... °'-U..tl ~;ibll1lllo>O c .............. ,...... r•N M ltlon1 •r• ,.......,....,, MD•Y 1'1lf°"91' FtidiY. ~' Cott• MIO•, Hewioorl •e••~. H1111tlt'1IOll ltKl\ll'IMll•ln Vllley, L-• IHCll, 1 .. JM/k<Wihel>Hk ..... $"1 C~lt/ J.6n J111n C•pitlr•""· A 1intlt r1191oM1 WlllDn k jtWI~ S..lll<d•YI •fld S<itld•y1, f~f pl'lttcl"I ..-rllfllr!o P""' h •I J» Wnl l•Y Strftl, C.• M-. (IHIOnll•, .,.h. l•lt•rt N. w,,i;1 PrfllMftt .... ""'*"""" J11k k. C11rltr Vo<f p,...ldtflt ..... o....r•I MIMtfl' Tho"''' Kte•il Editor lllem11 A. Mvrplll~t ,,.,.,..r,,. t.•l•or Otrl•1 H. l101 Ric~••d '· Ni ll Ault~ftl MN0 .. 1"1 fdllott CftfW 1111"• Offtc:• l lO W11t l1y Str11l ;.-1;1;,.9 Addr111 :·,.o , ''' 1560, •2•1• °""' o.U.. HtWpol'f lfD(!I! WJ N....,.rf lfultY"f td LffllM 1-""I nt '"-"' A-Hvnlll1tlfll a...:11: 11111 ••K~ ""l••- $6ft Cl«M!l .. t 1tS Hff1ll II """"'° .... , .. .,.... ffl4J '41-41121 Cl••"'" Atl• .. tli.t.f &42·1111 '""""""'' 1t1J, °''"" C1111 l" ..... ltll"'t ~. f(f M"lft IWlff, T"Wlff,...,,., tfl!WMI INtttf '" .......... _,. IWlfln ft9Y W" ~W •l"*'I .,eclll ,..,.. ffli.tliM Df ~I-· .._.,. er.• ,., ... ,..w tt c.t• Mfll, C..Hflmll.. ""'°"'tflM W (ffl'lff ltd _.tftly/ a., -II to.If """"",.' "'""""' lfftl'IM>""" u ............... i l;onnally~-Yep -'· .,_ms .. c~'y-'°" ,,.; . ~ Ricliardson ·Airs .. Sources Say Texan Would Accept -. IV ASWNGTON (UPI) -John B. Connally would actepl a 're- quul Crom President Nixon to. IJOCbme-vlce president If It ls oCCe~. soUtteS close lo the former Tiuw?y oecretary.uld todaY,, "II he's asked to become the vfce presiden~ be coufdn't turn ii dO'l(fl, 0 UPI wU told, :1lle's got the desire for 111dmhtp. For sure. · Agnew Decision ~ IU!'ddo lt." · .. ~ 1\lthough Connally ls willin g to bo<:ome vice president, a step that would give him a boOst !or the 1976 Republican presidential nomination. ·'This is not the way he would Jike 1t at all to be happen- WASHINGTON (AP! Alty. Gen. Elliot L. Ricbirrdson today cast the White House in a key role in arranging the resignation of Spiro T. :Agnew as vice president. He aJS(I appealed for natloniil undentandlnt and support of the barpin ing," one source said. . ''He feels he could have le~timately gone through the primaries and legitimately won the nommation ~nd he still may have to do this/' UPI was told. Connally declined to say publicly ln Houston whether he would accept the vice presidency if offered. • la which Agnew accepted a charge of federal income la.I evasion. Booms Rattle Residents . In Laguna By GEO RGE LEIDAL Of lllt OtllV l"l ... Sift! U.S. Navy sourees were tight lipped t~ day about offsho re "operations" which rattled windows a~ upset residents from LugWJa Beach to Santa Barbara Wednes- day night Miramar Naval Air Station spokesmen denied reports that planes from Miramar were "bombln&" a ship to sink it more than 20 miles offshore. Laguna Beach police 1ogged the only Orange Coast flurry -0f concerns from residents who claimed wlndo"'S and doors began rattling about ~:30 p.m. Wednesday. Coast Guard officials in Long Beach, however, said they had received frantic calb from rtsldents from Palos Verdes to Santa Barbara. The l\-liramar spokesman conf1rmed the source of the noise and booms emanated from "nonnal ordnance tests" within the Paclllc Missile Range off Point MugU. The teats were being ,carried out from 18 to 21 miles offsb-Ore, the spokesman ,.Id. Both pl111e1 from other Navy ata- llons and firing of &1l1ll from lhlpo may have beeirlmolved. Other than Lacuna Beach, no other Orange Cout city police Mid they reeelved compialnls ·about the booma. Navy ofllcllll theorize that the Lquna Hills in comblnaUOD .wtth freak "IOlllc ducting" bfOUl)ll the ooundl .to the Art Colony "at a convlntjng .volume." The IOunds were to, conY~ aome , elderly resldenti of Laguna "°"'!ered U the nation was at war. Los Angeles and •Ventura Coun1y Sheriffs reported many rialdenta called. "They tboUght It wu .....u.tn. lrom an earthquake to -the 1laii.~.1W0rld War Ill," a Ventura 0>wrty deputy' said. Along the extreme South Coast, where concusaions from' mllltar)t weapons IU'e t'Onlinonplacc, few, If any, resldentll ap- parenUy noUced the effecta of the ahoollng off Point Mugu. North Captures Third Race of Star Title Event Lowell North of San Diego won the third race of the Star 'Vorld Cham· pionship Regatta off Point Loma \Vednesday to widen his lead in a bid for his fourth world championship. ATTlJRNEY CALLS AGNEW 'CROOK' CHICAGO (UPll -U.S. Attorney James R. ThomP!Qli. wl>o spent the 1>3't week ln \Vashlngton_going over evidence in the case against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, said Wednesdday A&Jlew "is a crook , and tbe country is well rid of him. .,The man la a crook, no Auestion about that at all." Thompson said. "If that case had gone to trial and if those witnesses had testJ fied as they said they would, a conviction would have resulted. I have never seen a stronger case of bribery or extortion." FNtllPfllPJ REAGAN ... Clean, " Delahante said, Hinshaw Wednesday said the initial specul11lion surrounded ConnaJly, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and presidential aide Melvin Laird, a former \\'lsconsin congresman. "Reagan was not mentJoned as fre· · quently as those three," Hinshaw said. Hinshaw said It Is questionable whether a presldeatlal hopeful would want the ap- pointment. · "If a person Is a serious pte!ldentlat candidate, would h< mlly want the nomination and then to tbroujh the rounds of brui!lng quetitfonlng before tbe House and Senate to gel confl!mallon.'' RoJJul!Ucan State Allen>~ .lrom llie 0raiii• eout area. Robert iiadliaift ol Newport Btacb and Robert Burke of Huntfncton Beach, were not available (or comment. Victor C. Andrewl ol Laguna Beach, Orange OOW!ty cbalnnan ol the Com' mltlee lo Ro • elect the Preeldent, ii U,IT ......... TELLS AGNEW 'DEAL' Atty. G•n. Rlch.rdson Fro1n Page 1 SUCCESSOR. • • succession to the presidency until a new vice president is picked, also cited Ford as a possibility. In the Senate, the liberal a&d moderate Rej>ubllcans "'10 form the Wednesday Group held a breakfast diSC'Ulllon about the situaUon but reached no conclusiona. Besides the names of. Con- ally, Rockefeller and callfomla Gov. Ronald Reagan, all polentlal 1976. con- tenders, and a series -0f less political senior GOP statesmen, there was some talk that Nixon might make a surprise choice of a lesser known person. Names mentioned in that respect were former congressman and WhHe House aide Donald Rumsfeld, now U.S. am· bassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization : former Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware and · former California Lt. Gov. Robert Finch. At the White House, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon hopes to be receiving suggestions from Congreu and party leaders and begin asetaing Agnew'• possible auccenor at meetlnp wlth members of hl1 .staff 11by the end of Utt day;"- FronaPqeJ MOTHERS .•• At the sirmt time, Rlcbardson urgod e<mideratlon and compaulon for Atnew, wbo restsnec1. Wedneoday and pleaded no contest to the tax cb3ree. . Rlctiantoon told a nationally televfsed news conferenee that White · House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt made the first approach to eovemment prosecutors for negotiations' to 1.aerile .-tht ~new. ~caSe with a b.arialhe~ plea.! ,. · ~ 1 He said Nixon fully approved the ar- rangement, sealed Tuesday. Richardson ·repeat"1lY dofended the agreement in which Agnew was ·spared a prison sentence, fined and placed on pn>- bation. • ''The interests of i ustice as well as the interests o! the public were better serVed in this inStance by a disposition that did not involve confinement of the f-0rmer -Ylce prealdent:in a penal ;1n1t1tuµ.on,'.' be said. "I can only say that I liope that these OOOSldenUom prove persuasive to the majority of my fellow citizens.'' But be made clear that some others in the p~tion did not agree with his plea for leitlency for Agnew. Richardson said he \tould not accept nomination to succeed Agnew as vice president. He said that would be in· appropriate for the government's chief accuser in the case. Describing Nixon's role in a bargaining proci:ss that began at Buzhardt's sug· gestion in September, bl'()ke down and "'as resumed Saturday, Richardson aaid the President was kept fully informed and approved all major steps. He said Nixon did not participate 1n the negotiations. Nor, be said, did Nixon pa ss upon specific terms of the bargain. Officials Expect Accord on Water In Costa Mesa tra~~a:. ""t,~.,: ':_,"~~ps ·Canyon really is pretty small.'' tho most phlloeophlcal In his ,.maru. Clnyuri 'l'rlnclpal Lellle Ferguson Officials of the Costa· M•1e County . "l draw· comfort from the fact tha~ this agreed that "the scilool may now.be too \Vater District are expected tonight to 1s a constttuUcmal republic which is in-small to run a really efficient program." act on an agreement that Newport Beach deed a nation of laws and not men," 0 View Pr! cl 1 K 1 tald:'th 1 cily ofllclals say., wJll. en4 r ·MW' of Pu111ener oald In hll prepartd•stalelnenl .. ;. ••Y . ~-pa N'P\l e . a • feilllln8.Ww!J!11 1the l!'"lc:!ll~ ,V°'" wbo · ••we 'Wl.01 lurvtVe this or any crisis ''penooally I'm opposed" to closipg 1bis serves wa{er'Where. because of I!>! basic strength bl' OlJ' form ~. I believe In sma)l, netg!lbor!lood Newport Btiicll clfy "coiillcllmm ap- ol ~ent and the •trenitb tJI our acboola. But It ls.up.to the dlst:lct olllce proved the agreement T\Ulay Dl&bt. ' people. I hope the President mov!' to decide bow amall tl!eY .can allow their Terms of lbe setUement agroement rapidly to nominate a new vice ptt.liden~ nei""'............,. schools tO be«me." were·not disclosed, but it reoortedlY con- and that the Congress gives that nomlna -""""'"""" -· · taina ·a aUpalaUon that ntltlier city will lion speedy oonsideraUoo " be sat~ Mrs. Smggloo aays the J)lrtlcuJarly ob-use water as a lever when pr'(IPOSing any Bursener said the top Prtorlty o( 1 ,... Ject. to the .......is tO move McNally future anneuUoos. CWO<muat be tblo ability or the -· --onio the Bay View campus. The oore spot reportedly wu Orange to asmme the dutiea of the Presldent "We don't need a high acbool here that County Airport, now In CO\lllty territory. lhould the need arise at any lime In the will "have klda racinC tbeir cats up and but ,.~ which olllcials oC bolh next lhrte years. ~ down the' street of • our q u I et cities wOuld eventually lite to have neighborhood. Especially, we don't need within their boundaritJ . the kind ol troublemakers we v..'Oldd get But the agreement, according to from McNally." Newport Beach Councilman Mi I an "We have a good neighborhood school Dostal, will end "a decade of dispute" for our children and We don't want them between Newport Beach and the Costa bused away from it," she said. Mesa· County Water District (CMCWD). Dr. Nicoll objected strongly to the He said it wiU establlsh a "uniform ap- description of McNal\y students as proach to service of water'' that bas been troublemakers. a perennial problem because of the~ "Anyone who says that is simply overlappi.C Ot-city 18pldarjes a~ the \\'Tong," he ~d. ~·~1cNally ls ~ small _boundaties of the ~:.'I Newport school of juSt 250 students, and It takes Beach handle's its wa~r'serviCe through care of students who for one reasoo or the Public Works Department. "His was 1 a ro~ J>f appr-0ving the general ditecUon· aDd !undamenfal bafiis upon whicli tht! mallet was being handl· ed ." Richardson said. On other ,pain ts raised at a news con· ferenct that lasted Cor 11early an' hour, Rlchar!lfO~. ,.;d; · - -.. The IJHernal Revenue Service is stUl investigating civil a.sped• of Agnew's liability for back taxes. He would not speculate on what Agnew might owe the government. -Tbe bargain predudea 'filrtber federal p~utlon ot · Agnew on tax. bribery and extortion accuaationl railed In an inveatigatlon of pollUcal corruption in Maryland. . '4Thi1 was a concern, naturally, ~t M fell, as did ll'e vice 11resldent him,lell," Richardson saii:l. ' "We would be limited for anything that antedates the agreement of yesterday," he said. · -Nothing in the agreement with Agnew would prevent further act!On by state prosecutors in Maryland. But RJchardson said he hopes they will not act, and wil~ consider the matter to have been bandied "on the basis of fairness .and justice in the public interest, ,both state and federal ." , , ~ -He found no evidence ln thl ln- vestl(aUon that might have alerted Nix· on to Agnew'• act1vitie1 lo 1968 and 1'12. On the agreement that led to "-'• reslinilion, R;chardlJoll said tl!8t-Hbion was "concerned, a.s all of WI were, 1wlth the potential consequences of a prolonged and agonizing trial of these issues of fact. * * * Burke Backs Goldwater For Agnew. "Barry Goldwater would wtainly ftll the pbiloeophlcal eboe• lbe President was trying to fill when he chose Agoew,'~.said Assemblyman Robert Burke today, ex· plalnfng bis choice for Agnew's replace- ment. - "'His inlegrlly can't l?e question~. and he would aatisfy the people wbo llon't want a potential candidate .for '76 cboetn, 1,aiQce' Goldwater's already ·~· through that and I doubt he'd try again,'' ac- cor~g to the ~pµblican .. a ~·a t e _,le~~tpr., .., fo + • ' .... : .... , , II~~ ,_ !¥ililil'-"""'ll• ..Uty 0£ the ~~· 11Wti,t~ver ~)! ~ be." · "Hi's, beeli ,t?ied and found gulllf ·by the media over some nebulous, uns•ted charges," the Huntington Be 11 c b legiatator ,.;d. · . • "Tiie liberals are aaylng Ibey. ihink they've got the best system, aod they'll impose it on lhe country in any way they can," be Aaid. "These revolutionaries weren•t aDle to get their way by cocfrontation, !O they found another way," he added, referring to the investigation and cfilrries . Aled against the fonner vice president. "But now, every office bolder is suspect." Burke comment~ "An awful lot of peopl~ in office are going to have to change their ways if Agnew's actions are illegal." From P .. fi:.I , MIDEAST ... North finished the 10.8--mile course 150 yards ahead of a fello\v San Diego sailor, Dave Peterson. Barton Beek of Newport Beach was third In Wednesday's race, boosting him to nintl1 pl&ce in the standings. another do not function well in a school District officials had threatened to can· TONIGHT of 2,500 or 3,000. At P.1cNally we can give eel an earlier agreement after Newport reports 'the Uruted. States was doing the COSTA ttESA WATER DISTRICT -them the kind of lndividual attention they Beach councilmen last month took OOt 1ame for Israel. Tom Blackaller of San Francisco finished fi fth to break his second place lie with Denni/I Conner of San Diego who ran out of the money. THIRD RACE -(I) North: (2) Peterson; i3) Beek: (4) Bill Buchan, Seattle; (5~ B!ackaller; (6) Eckert \\'agner, \Vest Germany; (7) Larry \\'hipple , Seattle: (8l Jay Winbe rg, Belle\111.\ \Va sh.: (9) Dun1·ood Knowles, Bahamas: ( 101 Robbie Haines, Coronado. STANDINGS -(I) North : ( 1 I Blackallcr ; 13) Kno"'lcs: (4) Whipple; 1~1 Conner: t6 l Haines ; {71 Buchan; (8) Ala n Ho!\, San Francisco: (9) Beek : (10 1 \\'agner. From Pagel NUMBER 4 ... such data as Old Number Foor'• precise v.·eight. One delegation came up when tbe truck \\J S origlnally offered. Then Lagos de i\1oreno's mayoral regime changed and !he paperwork \\'as lost in the shuttle and h<1d to be redone. A deJegQtion of Brea officials later rl~\v south, but the ,~·hole trans:ic1ion required lh3l a Lagos de rwlorcno delegation (ly norl h again to tJ.'Ork on the internalion11l r h:irity d!':il. Ca pt . i\tCDo\rell declined to estimate Old Number Four's current market value. h "'llS $250 three years ago and the big rt<! hnnd-me-don11 i!i in about the samt? condition. "Oh. sur~. it's optratJonal ," said Cnpt. ~fcDowelJ. Regular meeting, 77 Fair Dr. 7:30 p.m. need. references to the airport in the agree-London dispatches sald hundreds ot LIBRARY FILMS Ub ''Im p30e r i a 1 "I think, if the decision were made to ment. American and Canadian Jews passed Valley," Costa Mesa · rary, 7: p.m. do so, it could flt into the nelgbboriJood The airport is served by COsta. Mesa through London Airport today en route to OCC LECTURES -"Tax lliShghelteur;s' very well." now. join the Israeli armed forces~ Michael Gertner lecturer, COM I· 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:::::;-tle Theater, 7:30-9:30 p.m. "Family £state Planning," Paul Marx lecturer, Eastbluf! School. 7:30.9:30 p.m. "THE TAVERN" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. tz FIESTA DE COSTA ti.tESA -~1exican dinner, carnival. rides, cntertaiiglenl , Costa fi.tesa Park, 5 to 8 p.m. Also Sat. and Sun. FOOTBALL -Estancia vs. Corona dcl !\far at Davidson Field, 8 p.m. . OCC PLANETARI UP.I -The Planets -The Jupiter Probe, Science Bldg. No. ,. 6. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. 4. OCC LECTIJRES -"Backpacking, Escape to the Wilderness," Gary James lecturer., OCC Science Hall, 7:J0..9 :30 p.m. "A Gestalt Approach, Invitation lo Authenticity." Dr. Gerhard Kohn, lee· turer, Science Lecture 2, 7:31).9:30 p.m. Registration $.5. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -"The can· di dale," OCC Forum, 7 p.m. Admission IL . MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds. 8 p.m. HALLOWEEN DANCE -For Ex- ceptional Young Adults and CbUdrtn, co- .sponsored by Dept. of l..eisure Services and Santa Ana Recreation Dept. S30 N. Ross, Santa Ana. 7.9 p.m. Call834·539J. Staff Pay Extended 159~~ Modtl SD.'fSI ---..... Phone 548-771 One. 01her problem m1L'lt be faced wf'Mln th<' Lagos de ?.lnreno Fire Departmtnt ge1~ ~ts prize 1.000 milts down on the other side of lhe intematJonal border. WASHINGTON (A Pl -The Senale 'Vednesday adopted a re~lutlon ex· tending the pay of memben of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's SeGste staJf for 30 days. Oemocrattc Leader ~flke Mansf'teld sakl that without lhe rMOtution, the staff's pay would have been cut oCl at the c!ooe oC bualneis Wednesday. 1815 NEWPORT ILYD .. COSTA MESA Lagos Oe l\foreno has no fire hydrant• to service the pumper. -• .. • 1 I -