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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-19 - Orange Coast PilotI ! .. .. Vic~ Cops Sei•e Sex ·Flich .. ' ' I • Dea,n Adn1its Guilt Wounded Lagunan - -In 9•.•non th Fraud Believed Involved ' - . As Nixon Counsel l ·n . Nar~oti~s Deal . -· . ' .. . ' -.. -~---. r-: ' ir 's u e 0 Y11L. U. tto. m. 4 I ECTIOMS, 4" l"AGEI School Scandal Seize Sex Film ' ' By TERRY COVILLE ot .... o.111 l"llot lllff A bootleg copy of the X-rated sex filn1 ''Deep Throalfl was screened for J.luntington Beach Union tligh School District administrators during a district conference in San Diego last August. it "'as disclosed today. Two adminislralOcs admitted the sexy ril1n, starring Linda Lovelace, v.·as shown one night during lhe three-day con- ference. Contro\"crsy surrounding the film, ban- ned in Orange County, exploded in the races of district administrators Thursday nlgfit when local vice officers · confiscated tbe SOl,Uld and color skin Oitk from a district official, · Vici! squad officer Gil Veine refused to say who tlpP,Cd police about the fihn, but did sa'y the police now llave it nnd won 't return it. Jt had been thought the sex film \Vas copied on district audio-visual equip- menl, but police now say they don ·t believe it was. Vetne said possession or the fihn is not against the· law. Showing it. is. hcwever. Police do not believe a legal quCstion is involved and it is an internal matter for the district. I Orange Coast • Weather It'll be fair and sunny Saturday, with beach temperatures at 72 rising to 88 lnland. Overnight lows will be 59 Inland and 62 on the coast. INSI DI' TODA\' Ceorr1e Benwrd Sha1o's com- edy. "A ndroctes and the Lian,·· will l1ove a flew look next week at Goklei1 \Vest. Col.leoe. Tiie college's neu1 dramt1 i11str11cC(lr, Robin 1·1¥ber. explains !lie_ rea. s&1u for tile changes iii tl~e Wee kender cover story on Page 27. At Y"r Senkt J ... 11,.. .. l..M, ''" 11 C11lltn1l1 I ci.ut..,. 11 ... Clmln 11 CNll-f » Off1111 JrtelkH t lliltor™ ,." • hhrfl llllll .. I ,._,. ""''I'« 11·11 ""' .... llltttnf M-K-lS ..... ~ IJ --. ·-. ~ ia.n Mllh11I l'llllft n Mlllffll """' • Or-C:t;illfY t ltttl...,-lflll IS-U ,_.,. 1•n Sl..C-MMtt1l1 ll·U Ttlt'ri'*" a Tiit.ii-a4t """'"' . """'""'' ,, ..... 11·16 .,...,.. .. """ . WMl!IMtr n.Jt Trustee Dennis l\1angers said this n1orning the school board has called a special executive session for 8:30 n.m. Saturday, to investigate the "Deep Throat'' controversy. "The critical question is not neccssari· ly who attended," Mangers said, "but to whal degree the district was involved , the taxpayers' money involved and was the public's trust violated~" The administrators "'ho said today the film was shown at the conference were Bob Martin, assistant supe rin- tendent for business services. and GleM Dysinger. administrative assistant to the superintendent. Superintendent Jack Roper could not be reached ·ror comment. l\1artin ·said 46 diStrict officials. fro1n assist.ant principals to the superin- tendent, attended the three-day con- rerenc.-e held at the Hall-Moon Inn on Shelter Island in San Diego. l·Ie said he did not kno\v how many people actually watched the sex filn1 . )'f was in and out· of the room." he said. Dysinger said he knew the film was shown bui did not watch it. "I'm n1ore interested in boats," he (Sff X-RATED, Page t) Bare-breasted Wendy Wends Way to Denvel' DENVER (AP) -An Oklahoma woman's campaign to bare her breasts in public moves here today as \Vendy Berlowltz and her famous bikini top · have scheduled an appearance -or disappearance. Mrs. Berlowilz, 25. o( Norman. Okin .. Jllans to allCtion her biki ni top to lh <' highest bidder al a downtown plaza. ~lrs. Berlowil.7. h11s unveiled her rights in Albuquerque. N.~1 .. San Francisco und Los Angeles. Her husband. Jim, \\'as arrested 111 Albuquerque !or trying to sell the bikini top but a $50 fine was suspended last month, she says. She was arrested in San Francisco Sept Z5 for disturbinf the peace B11d indecent exposure, bu the district at.. tomey did not press charges. ~frs. Berlowit.z conducted her cam- paign performance In Loi <AMgeles but wasn't arrested. "\Vhy l!hould people bt: forced by lll\v to cover cennln parts of their bodies?" Mn. Berlowltz ask!. Police Eye Wounded Lagunan By JACK CHAPPELL Of !ht DlllY l'llet Sflllf A ?3-year-old Laguna Beach man nicknamed "God" today lies in a San Bernardino hospital after having been shQt ttiree times in ""hat police theorize may have been a narcotics transaction that went sour. • A second Lagunan died as did a man from Cathedral City. Both \Vere shot twice in the head with a large bore v.·ea pon and dumped in a San Bernardino orange grove Wednesday night. The surviving Lagunan is Thomas R. Brown, 2.1. of 1085 Catalina St. Police said he received gunshot wounds to his head. body and arm . Brown v.•as reported in stable condition at SL Bernardine's Hospital. He was known in the Art Colony as "God" and -sources said -h:id a belier lhal he could not die. Local narcotics charges stemming from aa arrest in ~fay for alleged possession of m a r i 1 u a n a and paraphernalia are pending. Brov.·n has been arrested nine times in California, Arkansas and Connecticut on a variety of alleged narcotics in· lraelions. Hi s record includes a misdemeanor conviction for possession of dangerous drugs an d he is on probation for a Los Angeles auto burglary. The dead Lagunan \\.'SS identified as Cal Knight. 41, of 1005 Catalina St., Laguna Beach. :\lso dead is Philip T. Demmock, 25, of Cathedral City. San Bernardino police have arre~ted Harry Lee D'Agostin . 25. of Snn Bernardino in connection with the murders. He was booked for alleged murder and assnult with intent lo co1n- mil 1nurdcr. D'Agostln \\as schecluled for ar- raignment today or Tuesday in the San Bernardino !\lunicipal Court . As recounted tly police in•estigators the double death catnC' to light as the injured and · bleeding Bro"'" was found lying on the roadway or State Highway 18 by three youths al about 8:15 p.m. \Yednesday. As he was being sped to the hospital, Brown reportedly told police "'here the two dead men were dumped by an usailant. Police found the dead men slumped in an orange grove by a deserted ranch house. A van belonging to the Cathedral City man w11.s la~r found by police. ' on eac ----·-- \l,t Tfltt~Glt JOHN DEAN AND WIFE, MAUREEN, LEAVE U.S. COURT Former Nixon Aide Pleaded Gu ilty to Conspiracy Dean Admits Nine-mo11th Fraud as Nixon Advis er \VASHINGTON (UP ll -John\\'. Dean Ill. J>residcnl Nixon's former legal counsel. pleaded Ruity today to con- spiracy in connection \\'ith hi s role in covering up the \V utcrgHte bun~:l:ir~". lie cl;.1in1s !'resident Nixon \\'as 8\.\Urt' ul the covcrup. Dean. \\caring a green plaid sui!. stood creel before Judge John J. Sirica and answered in a deep \'Olct that he \\'llS "kllO\\'ingly, \•oluntarily and 111- tentionally" entering his plea. His \\ife, her hair ash-gray, sat in the audience . Bo1nh Sus peel Nabbed SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -FB1 agents Thursday arrested an u n e m p I o y c d service station attendant 6n charges of trying to extort $200.000 from Trans \\'orld Airlines \\'Ith bomb lhreats. !I.lark A. Wa goner, 21. S11n Francisco, \VllS ordered held on $50,000 beil. Siricn. chief JU!lgc or the L'.S. lJ1~!1'a'! Court for lhc Di.<ilrict of Colun1hi:1. rr;id 10 Dc:u1 a crirn1nnl inlurrnation n~11n~1 the 35-year-old lnwycr. De;in ndtniltt·d tha1 f1·01n .l11t'i' I";'. 1~7:! ~ rl1e d~1tc of the hr1·t1k 111 01 lh·r\l.fcra11c n:ilion:it hc11d<1u:irl <'r;o; nllll'l'" -"'Ulllil ,\J:1r<'h 2!1. he '"Un\:i11Jull~. "ilfully nnd k110\\111gly .. c1H~a~e1I 111 ,, con~r1racy In obst ruct ju~t1r1• and defraud 1 tic government , t:kan. fir<'d II" 1'0\111scl i\11nl 30 ;1lll'r tl·lling lus stor:. ol the \\'atcrgn tl' cO\'rrup to lcdt>ral in\'cS1ifila1ors. was lhr ~t ur \\ilness ;1t the Senate \\alergnte hcar1ng11 in v.hi ch he tcsllfll'<i that he h:ul con· vcrsation~ v. ith i\"1\0n 11bout a co1·c1 u11 as early as Sept 1.i. l ~i2 Special proseculor .\rchih11!d (ox .c;nd De11n rronuscd .. ('Oll lj)ICle C\JO\)C'rt11 .t.11"' \11th thfo J.:O\'crnn1e11t s 111\"l'!'iligauon 11110 \\'atergatc Cox said the govAmm cnt 1,1•:is dropp1n1: IScc o~A~. Pu~e ?1 Police Seek lde11titv, ,/ Deatl1 Cause By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 11M D•liY l'llot S!•ll TI1e nude body of a young woman was dra~cd over the bluffs to the beach in Huntington Beach this morning and poliec are trying to determine who she is and ho\v she was killed . Investigators originally thoul:lhl lhc blonde-haired woman was a drowning victim \\'hose body had washed ashore. But investigation showed the v.·oman had bt.."'Cn draE:ged from Coast Highv.·ay across the blurt area lo the service road orf of r.o\den \Vest Street. Officers speculate the body \vas then dumped over the 25--foot cliff and drag· ged to the \\'atcr line to make it appear as ir it had "'ashed ashore. Preliminary in\·estigation showed llO 1·isible stab nr gunshot "'011nds in lhe hod\'. but dctcclives said the "'oman·g l1J11g. blondt• hair \\'<IS ~n hea vily matted 1ri1h sand that ir 11·ot1lc! be diHicult to tell vi.<:11::111\' \l'hr>th•'r or noc she had :uffcred a hC'ad wound. tlff1cl•rs s111d Int•\ do not beli eve the blondc-haire<l woman had been dead for rn.1re than ;1 ll•\V hour<; lwforc the body 11:is discovered along the surninc. Th t· C'Orps<' \Vas found lying face up. p;irti:illy buried in sa nd at i ::IO a.Ill IJ~· 011 tic\11 "''orkcrs 11 ho \\'ere 1\·orking on unc or thr bluff top oil ngs . Policl' sa11! theit" initial cffor1 s to in· \f'stiga!c 1he case wcr<' 1Ja1npered hc1·ause a drunk, 1\·andcring do1\•t1 rhc hl'ach 11an!cd to '"help .. \\llh the in- 11·~1 1ga!1on. "'\\"c took hin1 l11to cus1ody." srud Ssr. Bruce Young. l'ric:s t Banned 0Yc r Ccr cn1ou ,. U.\1-:LA:'\0 tU l'l J -Tht· l10111an t .. rhul1c pnc:-t 1>.ho l>t'rfor1111·1i !he n1ar n;i i.:t• or :i fornH·r fllr1nsis.:nor and a dl\Oll'~fl tno1her of lhr<'e has been su~prnd1•d hy Bishop Floyd Begin. The Rev E l)Onald Osuna \\as sus- rtndcd Thursrlay for n1arrying Joseph II Sk1ll1n. 37, and fllrs . Jane R. llobcrts, :1.:1. in a pn\'Rle ttren1ony Sept. 14 , lhc tl;i1 afll'T Sk1tlin 11 u1l as pastor or S! Franril<I de Sales Co1thcdr~I. ~k1 ll111. at·tive 111 co111n1uaity :iff11ir11 tur 111.11n· )l':ll'~. took ;i JOb as 1111 :uric lo Rep. JcPCJu.e \\'alrlic {[).Calif.), 111 \l'nslungton. IJ C • % _DAIL._. ~llOT ___ , __ r_,_,..-'I'-' _Oc_....,. __ l_0,'-1'_7_3 __ _ U.S. Air Force Reserves Aid Israel R ebozo's From Wire Servlon Thi! Unlttd States has summoned some Air Force reservists to aid ln t.be 1lrllrt to l$1"ael, the Defeme Department said IOday. And a l.ut1i1ed number of other Air Force men have been usslgned to Israel I<> help with the mupply effort, the dcpirtmenl !aid. l'entagon spokesman Lt. Gen. Daniel ''Ch.1ppy" James Jr. \VOOld say only thnt a "\in1 ited" number of Air i-~orcc men are on the grow1d In Tel Aviv to help wilh the unloading of almost 3,~ tons of U.S. supplied mllitary goods <tnd ~uipment provided so far. Jie said, ho\vever, that such BlSign- Troops Save 39 Hostages ; Y arik Killed BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Security forces shot their way Int o a besieged Bank of America building today, killed two guerrillas and rescued 39 hostages being held for n $10 million ransom, authorities reported. An American hostage was killed In a final gunbattle. Pollce earller announced their were sa·hostages in the building, then changed it to 34 , and again to 39. They clubbed newsmen with rtne butts, preventing them from making a count as I.he hostages emerged from the building, Thirty-two hostages y,•ere Lebanese bank employe, two were Japanese businessmen . and rour v.·cre not lden- tificd as to nationality. The American was identified as John Crawford l\1axwell, 52, originally from \Vinnlpeg. Canada. J!e worked In Beirut for lhc Douglas Aircraft Co. or Long Beach. F'ive gunmen seized the bank building and lhe hostages Thursday morning. One was wounded critically and the other surrendered, Interior Mlnlste r Bahij Takleddin announced. The rifth gue rrilla was wounded and captured Thursday afternoon. The freed hostages, some or them v.•ounded and spattered v.·ith blood, \\'ere led out or !he bank building through a cordon of policemen and troops to ambulances that \Vhisked them to a hospital. Son1e of their relatives in the large mass of onlookers \rept as they appeared. l\1axv.·ell, his wife and three children arri\'ed in Beirut a few days ago and ·were living in a hotel while they hunted for an apar1ment. Police did not say v.·hat 1-laxv.·cll was doing in the bank, whe n Lhe guerrillas attacked, but he might have been there as a customer. Several policemen and !l<lldlers Y.'ef.e v.·ounded this morning as they exchanged bursts of automatic v•eapons fire with the gunmen anO. lobbed grenades from the roof of lhe building down the stairv.·clls. The total number of casualties could not immediately be ascer:tamed. The rattle of gunfire.' cxplpding grenades and tear gas canisters rocked the heart of Beirut's financial district throughout the morning. S e v e r a I casual!les brought out of lhe building during 1hc fighting v.·cre in various stages of undress. Sears Feat urilig Eight-foot Man 1-lenrv Hile, the man who claims to be the. v.·orld's tallest man, wUI give away autographed pictures of hl!i 8-foot, t\\·o-inch fra me Saturday when he ap- pears at &ars South Coast Pl aza. Hile "'ill e'.'<µlain v.•hat it's like to be the v.·orld"s tallest man. Apparently it isn't all fun because his size 22 shoes cost $90 a pair and suit! are :l bargain at just $250. 11andkerchiefs, }lite insists arc about the only items he can buy ready-made. Hite, whose father. mot her, fi\•e brothers and Sl'\"Cn sisters arc all under fi ve feet, 11 inches, v.·ill be at the Pla za al! day to help Scars celebrate its sevent11 btrlhdny sa le. OIANGI COAll IT DAllY PllOT lltl O••nQ• (au l OAIL'I' ,1LOT, WI"" ..... IOI 11 "'""''Mii !'<1 HI~ P•H I, II Pllbl-lrf .... O•l n<;i• CM OI '""''"ftitlt ~n¥. hM ••t• .e1•.ot ...... P>All•""· -·· tftl'Oll9ll ~•lf•f, lff C•I• N-tw . Ht"'POd INCtl, t<11rt!l"9•.., llo..c;~'l'°""1tl" V1ll1f . LMI""' B••<ll. ••~"'' ~-1o04c~ 1'ICI ''" c11 ...... 1,1 l •n .J .... 11 Ct P!tt.t 'IO A ,1...,lt rttl ...... t ..... ..,,. !1 ""'*'l!td S.t~!lttyl • .., ,_,.,,., rn, p• o<l111r'P,.e,1.,.1...i Pl•"' I• •t Jlll w .. 1 ll•f '"'"'• (01'11 M•U , (•hlff~I&, U•M. Robot! N. Wied ., ........ '"" 1'~111 .. fttr Joell It:. Cu1l1y YI(• Jl'"•i<I•~• 11'1d Gt ... 1~1 Mlftl"' Tko"''' ic,,~11 E<lttor T~o"ltl A, ~w•p~i111 Ml~ti'"ll Ed"O< C~•rl t1 H l oo• lt!ch1•.I r. N1!1 AU<lll M "'llllt""-(''"'' °""• Ce1•f Miiii »0 Wn ! Ill' tlrHI H••l'O•t fltUll' IW "',.._1 11...,lft•l'll I,-&t tell. '" t<1tHI A....,IK .. ....,11...,ttn ''"""' 1!'17' • ..-ltovltv1•d i on Cl-••1 lllJ "'°'"' 1 1 Ca"'M • .,, TM.,tw.N 17141 MJ-4Jll c~ A."""9kht •4t -1a11 ,.._ C111l1I A•N• -Ill .i L.,_. ._,, 49J-44JO ,,.,,, '"'"' Ortfltt C.-ty C.-l!IH 540.1211 COllT'!t'"• ltfl. Cito"" C..tl ..... r..Jolftl c .... Pt .. Y Ho -· 111</ft. HllJl!•~I""" ~., .... 1 ........ "' ,., ... 11 .. IN'lh ""';., "'"1 !lot ttD•otllll:ld •ll"Oll! fpHt.11 ... "'ln !O<o Ill cob,.lfll! _,., ...,_ """ _,_ fllf 1t C11l1 MIW. c11111Jtn•• •~~tCtwt..., .,... u"i.. tl .. """''~I>; !rt M•ll 0 !I .._lfllYI mlllft N !ll'tl1111•I0"1 tl t.I ....... ,~,, ments are raUUne \lo'henevu U.S. airlifts occur, such as recent humanh~rhu1 d&- llvertes lo drough t-alnlcted African natiorlll. James said there has been no signifl. cant increase In the number of American military men In Israel, eslimated at about 100 wh~ hostilities broke out. Del.ails on how many, or \\•h!ch, Air Force reserve units arc involved in the airlifl by CS Galaxies, Cl4tiand Cl30 transport plane!! were n o t im· mediately available. In other developments: -President h1xon "111 send an Rest Ff'Olll Battle •""'l!""'Y approprt,.tklo bill to eon....., loday sefking additional military aJd for l.!Srael. U.S. oCftdala say. .... Nixon wUJ ask ror more lha.n '1 bWlon In additional spending fGt' the embattled JC!wlsh state, the olllcl.als aald, -Premier Aleiel N. Koaygln spent four days in Cairo in talks with President An\var Sadat of Egypt and returned today to M05COw, Tass said. -Israeli assault forces: crpssing the Suez Canal pierced through tough resistance 12 to 15 miles inside Eygpt proper, lite lll'ttll mllltary eommand claimed lonJihl. New tint battlu V.'tf'tl ranging on the Syrian !root and In the crucial fight al""i the Suez Qlnal u !Jrael broadened Us hold on the .. stun bank wllb reinforcements ferried acroM the waterway, Tel Aviv said. In Washington, olfldals said the presidential request wlU faU short of some e.sUmate1 of the cost of the equip. ment needed by Israel,~ which has been set as high a• $S biUJoa. The motivation of Nixon'a request was seen u an attempt to outline to Congress Jacob, a young Israeli soldier who fought for 12 a 12--hour leave. Behind the couple are the remind· days in the Golan 11eights, basks in the sun on a ers of war -Jaco b's combat boots, helmet and Tel Aviv beach with hi s girlfriend, Zahava, during submachine gun. · ~~~~~~~~--=-~~-'-~-'~~=--~~~~---"~ County Education Board Bans Smoking at Meetings It's official . Smoking Is now a no.no at meetings of the Orange County Board of Education. Trustees Thursd3y u n a n I m o u s I y adopted a resolution limiting the use of tobacco "to areas outside the board From Page .I DEAN .•• furthe r criminal charges against Dean, but added this "·ou\d not block possible future prosecution for any acts on Dean's part. room and during intermission." The resolution was the outgrowth of a statement last month by IODgtlme trustee and noo-smoker A. E. "Pat" 1\rnold that he had read non-amokers could get lung diseases by breathing exhaled smoke of those around them. At the time, Trustee David Brandt or Santa Ana, a smoker, said it wasn't the board's domain to encroach on in· dividual rights but that he'd go along v.ith the rest of the board if they wanted to ban the praclice. Thursday he voted for it and Im- mediately asked for a cigarette break. Agnew's Fall Ey ed by Er vin NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) -Senate Watergate Committee Chairman Sam Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.). says fonner Vice President S p i r o Agnew's plea or no contest to an income tax evasion charge "is a high.ralutin' gentleman's way of pleading guil~y.'' "The only iOO.lvtdual I know who's taken a greater fall than Agnew was Lucifer," he told newsmen before an address at Tulane University Thursda y. "He fell all the way from heaven lo hell. Agnew !ell lrom the secood highest office way down, and J think probably he's had a lot or punishment." the helvy finandal CXlll5 tMt will be required of the United States II all-oot wpport is glveo J1nel A Senate r810lutlon caUt.na for alJ.out unlimited military aid to Israel was introduced Thuradily by 67 senators. The House was presented a 51.nillar resolution spcNOred by 220 membcn;. which cails for unspecified numbers of shipments to provide Israel with suf· fieient help to offset Soviet aid to the Arabs. ~sident Nixon, however, Is "hopeful there will be progress soon" ln bringing the Mideast fighting to a halt, the While House said today. Lack of Swi1n. Suit Doesn,'t Deter Visitor 'Ibe dlrt parking lot at Calafia Beach in San Clemente often is occupied on bright sunny mornings by motorists enjoying the sight of the morning sea. But one such visitor Thursday caught the attention or a police patrolman. She was nude. 'Ille patrolman said he walked over to the car after nolicing the woman's lack of attire. ''Can I help you?" she said. The officer · asked why sbe was WlClad. "I'm enjoying the beach,'' she replied. . The officer endorsed_ the idea of a bathing suit, but the woman said she didn't ov.n one. At the officer'• suggestion the 22-year-old visitor from British Columbia dressed and then went on ber way. From Pagel X-RATED. • • observed. Neither man • cared to comment on the propriety of showing the nlm, 58ying that wu up to the dJ!trict board to detemtirie. 1otangers said today, "We are not going to try to cover up this thing. It is out. It is awkward and it is em· banassing." The three-day conferenre, a manage- ment retreat which did not involve trustees, cost the district $36,06S.07. There was no comment on the price of Ille film. 2 Films Scheduled At College Sa turday Orange Coast Crollege's film club will present a motion picture double-header Saturday night at 7 p.m. In the OCC Forum. The club w!IJ present Bernardo Bertoluccl's "The Conformist." plus "Shanghai Express" starring ~larlene Dietrich. Admission ls $1. Records Get Probe \VASH'NGTON (AP) -The Scflale \\'atergate committee's chief invesUgetor is studying the bank records of Presldenl Nixon 's close £riend, Charles G. "Bebe'' Reboio, in an effort to trace a $100,000 cash ccnbibutlon from b I 11 1 on a I r,f'l Howard Hughes. Sources said the investigator, Carmine S, Bellino, was in F1orida Thursday working on the Hughes-Rebozo coo- nection ind attemptini to reconstruct Rebozo's complex financial holdings ln the state. Rebozo'.s bank records., il was said, were obtained by subpoena from the Key Biscayne bank of \\'hich Reborlo is president and board chairman. It also was learned Thursday that RebcYt0's handling of the Hughes cash is being investigated by s p e c i a I Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the Internal Revenue Service. And Miafl'.li district attorney Richard G. Gerstein said he is watching for any evidence that Florida laws might have been violated. The \Vhite House said Rebozo accepted the money "as a potential campaiin contribution" for the President about three years ago but that it ~·asn't used and eventually was returned to Hughes. This essentially is the same story Retmo has given to Senate investigators. "I'm sure that whatever enti ties look into this will !ind no impropriety," Depuo ty Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren told reporters. -Under-vigorous quesl'°'1ing, \\'arren insisted that President Nixon first leam· ed of the $100,000 earlier this. year in a conversation with Rebozo. However, a published account or the ' gift appearad in 1971, and in the same year Pres.ident Nixon's per,onal la:-fer, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, reportedly was informed of th~ money. Columnist Jack Anderson publilhed the essential details of the gift Aug, 6, 1971. Somewhat later, on Oct. 12, pubUsber Hank Greempun of the Las Vegas Sun told Kalmbach about the money and asked if It hid gone into the fum.ishlnp of President Nixon's San Clemente estate, Greempun .said In a telephone interview. 0......... told '!be AIOOC!ated Press that Kalmbach had come to inquire whether Nixoo's brother, F. Donafd Nix- on, also of Newport Beach, was involv~ in any embarrassing relatloo.sbJp with tile Hughes business interests, Greenspun said. Green.spun said Kalmbach seemed surprised v.·hen informed that Rebor.o received $100,000 ln $100 bill! from H1J3he1, denied that any of It had gone Into the Western Whlte House and of· fered to show Green.spun the account book! detailing expenditurC3 on the presidential estate. Green.spun said Kalmba ch called back twice to ask whether the publl!her's information was solid, and Greenspan said he assured Kalmbach that It was. Greenspun said be didn't tell Kalmbach who told him about the gift, however. ''I don 't reveal sources," he said. Sinei! Kalmbach also was Nixon's chiet political fund rai.ser at the time, his reported lgnoranei! or the $100,000 ral.sC!I new questions about Rebozo's assertion that the money was a political con- tributi'ii After Dean pleaded guilty, Slrica relea.scd. him without bond on his personal recognizance. Sentencing pre.sumably will be delayed pending Dean's testlmony at subsequent trials of others expected to be indicted in the \Vatergate case. The maximum penalty Dean could receive for his pl ea of guiJty to conspiracy would be five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The resolution reads, in part, "Public evidence ..• proves rather conclusively that smoking in any fonn ls a serious health hazard." And, "Evidence also points to opinions that nonsmoker1 •.. in a confined area, breathing smoke-fUJed alr , .. constitutes a definite risk to health ." Talavera. Drexel's very newest! In a one-page statement handed reporters after the court proceeding, Dean said -as published reports previously d!sclosed -that the govern- ment offered to accept a guilty plea to a single count ft-lay 22. "Hov.·ever , at that Ume I was not prepared 10 accept it ," he said, '"Initially, I sougtit immunity rrom pros- ecution because I refused to be the \Yatergate scapegoa t. Event!! have resol\·cd that 1nattcr. and I have coo· fid enci-that I cannot ai1d v.•ilt not be n1ade the scapegoat." Dean said he pleaded guilty "because the charge is true and I am prepared to account for my acticms, \\'hich I deeply regret." Apparently predicting a favorable vote on the measure, school administrators displayed newly lettered "No Smoking" signs. Brandt got the fint one and duly handed over his ash tray. Tax Plan Opposed SACRAMEITTO (UPI) -The hoard of directon1 of the Fae.idly Association of lhe California Community Colleges Thursday announced opposition IO Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax initia1ive, con· tending the measure is a cruel hoax. "Cahfornla volers are faced on Nov. 6 'vith still ooe more ballot assault on progressive taxation." said the group,~ Y.tt ich represents more than 3,000 college faculty members. Pri~es De~li11e Retail Food Drops 1.4 P erce nt WASllJNGTON !UPI> - Retail rood prices. the biggest contrll> utor to lhe current Inflationary binge, declined in September for the fi rst tinte in more than a year, the government reported today. The 1.4 percent drop in supermarket prices followed a 7.4 per· cent price explosion in Auguist. the biggest monthly ascent in more tha n 25 years. Rapid ups and downs In foo d prices. resutling from distortions caused by the Administration's price control program, have been forecast hy government econ omists. They have cautioned lhat one· mo nth declines do not mean that the nation bas licked Inflationary problems. The declin e In food prices la~t month -first si nce J\1sy, 1972, nnd the blg~est since AUf;:USl, 1956 -helped keep the over·alJ cost or livin g Index -a ~nu~e 0£ consuuicr prices -to a modest 0.3 percent ri."c in September. The August ri se was 1.8 pert'f!nt. v.'hlch figure~ out lo a 23 per· cent rise if carried through for a full year. I MIRROR DRESSER CHEST ' $ 95 $399 $399 BED NIGHT STAND $159 $1 69 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED von HEMERT'S. DREXEL-4iERITAG~REDON-WOODMARK-ICARASlAN \ INTERIORS WUKDATS & SATURDAYS t :OO i. 5:IO H IDAY 'Tl~ t 100 • NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIF" o-.. 642-20SO IOp111 Swrtday 12-S:JOI M 2·2050 LAGUNA BEACH e J45 NQ.RTH COAST HWY ....... 511 IO p111 Su11.l1y 12-l:JOI 4t4·6SSI IU1l RANC~ e 2lMt HAWlHOltNf ILVO. a11.121t I A p y 0 &I " Tr D put tern Ha abou can't ••Bk the cloo llosp pig Wot solu t He D troll th.is out Tw have pum with run ca us mor •" D avai gro tioo we SltU Ca Iner San! WI D verf adv ch es wait wee gi ad hear adv may spa wan bef ,,... thr y for tbat boy th< lo • D A Gr two and 11trl and lam de B. A ual nn 10 s llut Mu I At Your Service • Sunda1 •• _,. ... ......., Feahrre or 111e Dolly Pt1o1 Cot a probtemP T.lltn Pat Dunn. Pac Try Snake Trick DEAR PAT: We had a new roof put on our apartment building in Sep- tember at a cost of $950. Now, large numbers of these huge, noisy, squawking black birds have started arriving early in the morning to feast on the pecan trees along the side of our building on the property next to us. The n~ise '8ione is distressing, but they are taking the pecans to our flat roof, where they try to break the shells with their long beaks. They must succeed as they come back day after day. I can bear them pecking and pecking and I'm worried they will damage the roof. Please, can you help? R.s .• Costa Mesa Ha\•e you talked to yoar neighbors about harvesting the peeans? lf this can't be arranged, place large plastic snakes oa the roof. The birds will think the 5nates ; are real and won 't come clole moaP &4UIDd out Jor au.re. ~1any hospitals use this trick to djscourage pigeons from roostlng and " usual ly "'ork1. U other readen have alternate solutions, drop a line. Hea"u on G'" DEAR PAT: Wby do emission con· trolled cars get-le$ mileage? I've heard this is the case and I'd like to (ind ·OUt why. K.J., Costa Mesa Tu·o reasons: en~lnes "·Ith air pumps bave lo wort )larder to turu the extra pump, so they Ute more gas. Englnes with exhaust gaa reclrculatto11 systems run at lower temperatures and that causes loss of operating e(flclency, hence more gas consumption. Atl new cars, except some foreign maka, ba\•e one or both 1ystems. State Still Grotving DEAR PAT: Are there any fi~ avaUable for this year's population growth rate in caufomia? On our vaca· lion trip through lbe state this swnmer, we couldn't believe how much new con- struction ia under way. \V.T., Irvine California's popnlallon Is up by 213,000 people over thls time last year. Latest figures from the Department of Finance for mld·19'71 show !91741,000 lnhabltants. Orange County led the Ust of po:pulatlon Increases, followed by San Diego aDd Santa Clara co1U1Ue1. Wl10 Bougl1t Chests? DEAR PAT: Two months ago r ad· vertised in the Daily Pilot's Dime·A·Line advertisements and sold two cherrywood chests. The purchaser asked if she could \\'ait until the middle of the following w~k to pick up the chests and I agreed, giving her a receipt with my name, address and phone number. I haven't beard from her since, even though 1 advertised In !he Pilot, thinking she may have lost my address. I need the space where the chests are stored and want to know how long I have to wait before selling them again. C.Ould you possibly help me locate this woman through your column? G. B., Newport Beach You do not have to keep the chests for more than a retllOn&ble Ume and that time has pa11ed. Let's hope the boyer or a fri end ol hen "'IU f'tcall the sale and C<lntact yoa or At Your Service. Any lettert received wUJ be forwarded to you. DEAR PAT ' A lriend told me there Is a mail.order finn specializing in marine Items. I'd like you to locate It and tell me what they offer. P.M., IrvlDe Prtston'1, U.P' Main Street Wharf, Greenport, N.Y. 11944, will send )11111 two catalog1 for %5 cents. Ship models and ldts, marine paJntlngs , 1blp11 wheels, 1triklng clockt, figureheads, tcrlmshaw and copper ships llgbt1 aod nuutlcal lamps are among Item• av11ll1ble. Woman's Slayer Gets 5 to Life OROVILLE (UPTl -Oiarles F. Sellen, 39, of Gridley, has been sen· tenced to five years to !Ue ln prison for the killing of a 65-year-old woman , whose nude and bound body w11s found in a nearby stream Aug. 39. Sellers had pleaded guilty to second· d1.>gree murder In the .slaying or Helen D. Gould , also of Grtdley. Authorities said Mrs. Gould was sex· ually assaulled before being lied up and thrown In rocky Hoocut Creek, about 10 miles southeast of Oroville. Sentence wA11 Imposed Thursday by Butte County Superior C®rt Judge Jean ri.1urphy . • Uf'I Ttl.,..GIO Coming on Strong Kohoute~ the "comet of the century,'' is becoming brighl· er and larger in early morn· ing sky. Il will be visible to naked eye next month and will be at its brightest around Christmas. Texas City Puts Out Welcome Mat for UFOs By United Press lnlernatlonal A small fi shing and farming tov.'n on the Texas coast is making ilsclr the official host for all the UFOs reponed in American skies. "It just occurred to me that no one has ever made those little fellas welcbme," Mayor \V. C. Jackson of Palacios (population 4,000) said Thurs- day. "So we -the Town Cowicil - issued a proclamation to make it of· ficial." Jackson said Wednesday between the hours of I and 5 p.m. will be designated as PaJacios' first annual UFO fly.in day at the municipal airport. Reports of strange flying objects \\'ere just about as rommon as expl anations for their existence from coast to coast Thursday, but police at Ne\Y Albany and Clarksville, Ind . staked out a flcld where UFOs had been reported and made three captures. What the police caught plastic trashbags \Vith crosspieces supporting ti ny candles. \'las three wood e n lighted "It reall y gave the feeling of the real thing," one officer said. "It glows and is kind or spooky looking." He blamed the creali ons on local children. Traffic backed up for miles near Greenv.·ood. De! .. as motorists stopped to stare at a bright oran ge dis k. ft proved to be a seven-foot hoop dotted lvith orange lights and JXIWered by a fire department generator. Five loca l volunteer firem en \Ve re ch arged \Yilh disorderly conduct. Res idents at Bedford. ti.lass .. reported mysterious flashi ng objects to poli ce. lt turned out lo be a search light marking the opening of a ne\Y store. Not all of the sightings reported Thurs· day night were explained so easily. Outside llil in n ca po I i s·SI. Paul, patro1nan Bradford Roy said he sa\v a "Dying pancake triangle" with red and while lights that darted through the sky in silence. J\.fore than 50 residenl~ in the Florida Panhandle reported UFOs, some (lying in fonnation . Clinton Chiles and Toby I Jowell of ~fary Esther, Fla. told police they were trout fi$hing when they spotted an object 1,000 feet above the water. ''It lit up the entire area and made no noise and slowly moved out to sea," they said. Hundreds of Ohio residents flooded Police and sheriffs' switchboards with frightened calls of bright wltile lights moving through the sky. FrlQy, ~ lCJ, 1973 s DAIL'! PILO'T ;I Ms .• Stei,ne1n Offers Band By TOM BARLEY Of .. ~ .......... Ms.-rnatched maledoln, still nibbtr- legged from it! rendezvous with Billie Jean King's lethal racquet, wu balled a "brothers" Thursday and gently (well. fairly gently) helped from the canvas by fervent feminist Gloria Steinem. Drawing from Orange County Bar Association president James W. Obrien the confession that she had "struck a nerve," the editor of Ms. magazine told a Legal Secretaries Day audience in Newport Beach : "We hold out our hands to you and ask you to joln us." (Related interYiew and pictures, page IS.) Then carefully noting in a *44kt·minute speech that only 86 of the bar group's J,450 members were women, ?\ts. Steinem urged the county's male la\\'}'i!rs "and, indeed, males in every walk of life" to join "women and third world men" in what she described as a "grow· ing movement against caste." "A white male establishment in the United States has very effk:iently created a system in which women and non-whites have become pools of cheap labor," she charged. Women lawyers, she said, are often taken on by large law firms and prompt· ly relegated to the back room to do routine legal work "despite the fact that women Who reach that status are far better educated than men." Legal secretaries, she said, are no leas Imposed on by their male employers and she delightt.'4 more than 100 of them with lhe tribute that "a lot of them are smarter than the lawyer.s they work for without a:etling any of the credlt for their achievements." Ms. Steinem blamed males (or a situa· lion ln which "94 percent ol the jobs in the United States that pay ntore than $15,000 a year are held by white males. • "That leaves six percent for the rest or us. women, minorites, third world males and all the othrs," she saJd. "And It might be even more true in Orange County which gives me the im· presslon of being the Wpical women"s ghetto." r Ms. Steinem urged women to apply pressure on the nation 's law schools in a bid to raise the "completely in· adequ.ate" number of women lawyen now practicing in the United States. And that same pressure should be imposed , she said, on employers "\\ilo effecUveJy block the employment of women right at the interview desk. "You can"t win there," she said. "If you're not married they tell you they're a[raid YoU might get married, if you're married, they tell you they're afraid YOli might have kids and if you're mar- ried wilh kids they're scared the kids will get sick and you'U ltave time off," "nlose males who join hands with the women battling for equal rights are suddenJy going to find they've been miss- ' Growth Control lJrged Ing out on a h>t of tun, MJ. Steinem said . "We don't want lo plcl: up the allmllne case, charge to wOrk, cbara:e home fnom the rat race and spend what lan't anywhere near enouab tlme with the kids," she said. "If we can change work patterns to the kind ol equality we're driving for, men will 1uddenly find that that kind of living i5 no longer necessary." Many of Orange County's male lawyers are going to find their o[fice lives very dilferent today If their secretaries decide to act on a carefully stressed Portion of Ms. Steinem's speech. "Don't make him any more: coffee," she said ... \Vhy should you? If he had a male legal secretary ~oold that man make the boss' coffee. buy presenl3 for his ,vife and girl friend and keep an eye on his little affairs? So why should you? "But ~·e are seeking reform not r e v o I u t i o n," Ms. Steinem stressed. "We want men to be with us not against us and we want them to work with us for creation of a system !hat is not so loaded against women and third world men who in lhelr turn are victims of a caste system. "Too many men shrug ii all oil and attribute it to physical differences," she said . '"We should tell them," she told a delighted audience, ''that Oll those certain days they complain about we behave like they behave all month long." 0.11., f'llll 11111 ,.... 4 Million Souls in County? FEMINIST SPEAKS Glo ri• Steinem ·0range County's poi>ulafion could hit for the .Mun: dev~lopment· and growth The gro\\'1h rate would c<1ntinue at aboul four million -ovef the ne.xt 50 year.i of their COWJty," the repon said. 40,000 per59ns a year until the year unless a. workable growth control plan "Re.!jidents are no longer romplacent 2000 and then steadily decfiile after that Ci · about their qualily of life. They are until the ulllmale level is reached. is put into effect very soon, the 'hzens Built·in controls would include restric· DU'• ect'ion Finding Com1JUSS· 1·00 sa·id vehemently e1pressing their concerns d lions on necde services such as roads, Thursday. about development of our remaining open sewers and utilities; Increased use of Family Dispute Ends in Murders The modified growth plan outlined by space, urban sprawl and population open space; quotas on iJsuance of new commission spokesmen at a press con· growth pressures," it continued. building permits and similar measures. WHEATON, Md. (AP) -Three ference calls for 1 maxlmwn county Commission Chairman Vincent M. The pollcy calls for 8 w:lde variety pernons died and two children were the ·"Mike" Keyes cl!arged that the prevail-of planned residential densities, re-in· critically woWJded early today in an population of 2.9 million by year ing mood of people responding to ques· vestment in older urban areas and con-apparent murder-suicide in this 20'20, up nearly 100 percent from the tionnaires ls !hat many elected officials struction of housing in all price ranges Washington suburb, police said. They current figure of LS million. are, "neither sensitiYe nor responsive to prevent charges that the county would said the incident resulted frorn a family The committee said that unless the to the needs of the citizen body." become acv:essible only to upper middle argument. I · f ·1· Rick Nelson. ~Iontgomery Co1.nlty e· ¥ • police spokesman, said the ies o Curbs are .dop(ed' Current -wth pat-The actual policy, if adopted after c ass income aml 1e1. bod r terns will result in an overcrowded board hearings starting Nov. 14. would The policy also calls ror an en· Nancy Lee l-lall. 36 ; Jack Hall. 40, I milll . . go to each of the 26 county cities for couragement of public transit use and and Walter Marshall, 15, were found population of alrMst our on in consideration and ado"'ion. limits on i·ct aircraft ez:rur.11-.1'on un"I .,. ,.-.-.. tn an apartment in the Viers J\.·lill Road the same time period. Commission leaders said that controls noise problems are solved. · __ ,. ·11 sect ton. The report made public 111w"""'Y WI contained in the "Pi:tple, Policy and The commision said its survey of \Vounded ln the head were George be ·forwarded to the Board of Growth" study prepared by the county public oplnlon shows lhat 87 percent Marshall, 13, and Toni Hi!U, 2, Nelson Supervisors. In jt, the commission plannl.ng department probably wouldn't of the 1,400 people polled think too said. A spokesman at lloly Cross of b d begin to show any effects for ten years. much growth will hurt the quality or Hospital said both clUldren were un- asserts it has the support 8 roa But after that, a long, measured life in the county and '16 percent favored conseio~ and receiving emergency base of the county's citizenS. decline in Population growth would begin. some kind of government control policy. treatment. "AlWr a series of public: meetings lt;;;;;;~--~=-~;:1:-"".:;:;t;;;;;;~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:::~ throuihout Orange County, we have II determlned that witOOut reservation our citizeE! "·ant a visible, adopted plan Avco Project Finally Clears Coastal Board Avco Communi1y Developers fmally made it through the state coastal e<m· mission. The company received approval to construct 190 single-family, cluster-type townhouses in Laguna Niguel Wednes- day. 6 0 The fihh phase of the Sea Terrace tract between La Cresta Drive an~ Selva Road inland of Pacific Coast Highway is the first of Avco's Oran~e County projects to get a coastal penrut. The homes were approved by ~e South Coast Regional Zone C.Onservat1on ~m­ nlission in September. 'Ille Envtron- mental Coalition of Orange County ~]>­ pealed that action to the state .. 'I'he state commission meeting In San Diego this week refused to rehear the permit application. State commissioners ruled 1.!13t ~ substantial issue had been raJsed in the appeal. Dale Secord of the C.Oalition said the area should be kept open untll the com· mission's coastal plan ls done because Avco's development will have cwnulative effects on traUic, air quality and public services. The commission. and the slJ: regional panels were established by the 1972 coastai zone act, which gives them authority within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line. Co1mnm1it y Day Sl1owcase Ton1orrow, Saturday -on the mall EXHIBITORS Alfft'lc.011 fentdorioti for tN Sc.Jewc• Professor at U.C Irvine of c, .. tt-r. litNlll~ AnfttMCo '-twe ef tMwport .... 119 Sl•te,. of O'Gft91' Coe•ty loy'1 Club of the Horbor Area Glrl's Ch1b of tho Horhor Area Gl1I Scouh of Amorlco Heort A-11oclatl" Loo911e of Wo'"e" Voters ltetpoll'Slwo Ed11cat/ol'IOI l'loqN"" Retlr.-d Senior 't'oluJtlfff ,-,...,,al'!I Sal'f<1llo:1 Ar'"y Mobile Co11tffn 5er.,1tH for the l!lll"d Soulh1r11 OroM• Co11nty U11lted Woy 5!)ffCh ond l•itt•.,_ Dewlopmo11t Offers Vie,vs on Mideast Among stoi:,ies <i nd features being prepared fof Weekend reodcr!> of the Daily Pilot. editor$ predict these will be "Sunday's Best": WllO ARE THE GOOD GUYS' - Or. Howard ~1. Lenhoff, professor of blologica\ sciences at UC lr\•lne, has visited Israel three time! ln the past ( Sunday's Best) ' five years :ind. Jn !he n'idst of the current lsracli·Arab wu r. will offer hi~ opinions on "\Vhich Side l~ RIKhl ?" on Sund ay's editorl al pag~. 'r..IOD' CAMP FIRE GffiLS -One or the oldest girls' organizations ln the United States Is being updated in many ways and Staff Writer Jo Olson tells about U words and pictures in a feature that leads off women's sectkln. WATERGATE'S ACTORS -Dr. Joyce Brother~ evaluates Watergate and 113 "players" from the viewpoint of a TV· watching psycldogtst. Cover story is this .week's Family Weekly. TRACT llOUSE PROBLEMS -Just because you're paying $.W,000 for n new hon1e doesn't i;uarantcc II will be free of naws. 1111!! questioo is really how well the builder "·ll\ r!:it them. Staff \Vrlter John Zalle1· look!> lntn lhc sllua· !Ion in lead fe<lture of YOU Scct!on . loy 511011f Troop Ho, 1 0 Camp Fire Glrh Tiie c ... ,., Chlldrn'1 Tlteotre Gvlld Co'"mu1dty Actlo11 Cou11c.U Fo'"llY S.nlco A111Klotlo11 Folrvkw Stet• HoJfflhll L11n9 A.1soclatlo11 of Ore1199 County Menrol Ht'filf11 A1s11., OrC1n90 Cly. H_,loflcil lioultdatio111 March of 01Mt Nel9hbortlood 't'o11th Co,.,. Or11111• Ct1111t Voh111tMf l11reo11 PlonM'CI P•ro11tllood Alaoclatio11 P1ovldenco $pMC-h end Hoarlttt Co11tor Cenrer UCI Wo~·, Opp.ort1111hy Cenror Unlt1d Cetotirol Pol1y Vol1111to ry · Actlo11 Ct111't!t of South Oro11q• County Wo-n In Com111wolty S•t¥ite ENTERTAINMENT: S•lv•tion Army B•nd •nd Timbr•ls, strolling guitorist- singers Bever and Ray, The Children's Theatre Guild , judo demonstration by the Harbor Area Boy's Club. FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Highway -Betwe en Jamboree and MacArthur • Fa~es ID News ·' Big LatDSl&it Jane Fonda has fiJed $2.8 mil· lion civil suit aueging that President Nixon and other high officials violated her civil rights. She showed newsmen in Los Angeles what she claimed to be fBI dossier con1· piled on he r. Uijne/• Deollt Police boarded a jetliner in t.1arseille, France, 1'hursday and shot to death a high so- ciety woman who hijacked the plane and said she wanted to go to Cairo to end the war. She was identified as ~trs. Dan- ielle Cravenne, 35. --- l\.idnape(l l11dustrialist F ou11d l\.illed iI1 Mexico Fn:im l\'lrt Scr,·i~s GUADALAJARA . ~texioo Authorities found the beaten body of a kidnaped industrialist 111ursday and launched a massive manhunt for his killers. They said the kidnapers had ~ identified as members of a group calling itself the "September 2.1 Co1nmunist League.'' and circulated photographs of the ellegcd ringleader. The bcxly of Fernando Aranguren. 3.2· \Vas found inside a car abandoned m an afDuent residential area. Doclors said Arangurcn was killed by a shot in the head and y.•as brutally beaten over most of his body. e To11ri•I• Exit Cniro CAIRO -A group of 400 Americ.an loorists, many Of them Je\VS. left ca1ro today en route home after being stranded here since tile outbreak of the J973 ?-.fiddle East war. The Americans, and a sprinkling of Canadians, were the last of several World lhousand visit.ors to be C\"acuatcd from Lgypl, now iu the 14th day ot its war "'1th Israel. They Jett in a c:onvoy of 15 tiuses for the ~ledllerranean seaport of Alex· andria, where they Y.'ere to board a Greek charter ship for a voyage to the Greek port ol 1~1raeus and a ~ubsc­ qucnl flight home. e fl1111ke Joli. Jllexico ~IEXICO CITY -An earthquake "ilh the same recorded force as the one that tattered ~lanagua. ~1caragua. lu .:>t lJcccm~r slruck 01! i\\e :l:lc..'Q s Pacuic roast Thur:>d11y. shaliing port cities 1n three statl's but c;1us1ng no serious domage. The Un11·ersi1y of ~\ ex i co · s Geoph ysical lns!itutc fixed lhc qu:il;c's epicenter at approxinHHcly 600 1nilcs norlh\\"est or ~lexico City. off the Pacific Coast. The instit ute said the 1rcinor hnd a force of 6.J on !he ll1ch1er Sc<llr. the :tame in1cnsil~ nf !he ··l;il!er quak1"" thal le\·clcd the Clly of .\lan;igu;1 l.1~t Dcr Z3 • Pli110111 Pe11h Co11"0!J PHNOf.1 PENH -A road convoy arrived in Phnom Penh today "'ilh vit3! military and civilian supplies for the capital from the port oi Kompong Son1 but a scheduled ~tekong River convoy failed to reach the city. The truck convoy up high1vay 4. the 134--mile-long American built "friendship road"' through the moontains to the country's only deep\\'aler port. consisred of 28 military trucks and about 200 civilian vehicles, field reports said. In Laos. the airlift of Parhct Lao 1roops and police into Vientiane 11·as halted today follo1ving disquiet over the steady Conununist buildup in the L..101ian capital. e Bomb Uils itJala!JSh1 KUALA LU?-.1PUR , f\1alaysia -A coo- cealed time bomb exploded today in the faces of seven street sweepers "'Ork· ing in front of a U.S.·run cultural center. scene of anti-American demonstrations three days ago against U.S. aid to Israel. . Fragments of glass and metal ripped into the S\~'ecpers, inflicting a deep leg "·ound on one man and se nding l"'O more to a hospital for treatment. The others required first nid. e Uei11e111.1i11r1 Attacl~ed AUGSBURG . Germany (UPI\ -A mentally disturbed spectator today a!- rackcd \Vest Gennan President Gustav Heinemann, knocking hin1 to the floor inside a ronvention hall. a police spokesman said. The spokesman said the 7;{-year-old lleinemann, \V cs t Germany 's third postwar president, suf- fered oo injuries. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlrvrry cf the Da lly Pilot is quaranttfd Mond•Y·,..•i<I•• 11 •ou a0 nor ~••• ''"' ''"'" •v ,,)0 '·'"·· t•ll •n-Y011f tO'Y .... 11 ~• brO•gOI lo 1011. C•ll1 arr i.~1n 11n!ll l:JG pm. S~!11•0•1 •11<1 S•nd•y: 11 you do"'' rue••• YOU• copy by I •.m. S1lunHy. Of I t .m. \v•d•!. call ••·~ I copy will Dt b•ou9M •• •ov. Collt t •t to~tn vMI! II Im. T t lephcne1 MOtl 0""'10 (Ounh Artll Ul·011 , .. ,. ••• ,, ..... , ... ,1 ....... . ••• wn'"""''"' 1to.11Jt '•• c1rm1nt1, C••"'''"" 111cn. 'i•n J~•" <•P•'1fl"'· Oono Pooni. ''""' Lo9uno. Lo9.,.o "'''"'' Ol·"M Cult-i:st, 17, Convicted Of Murde1· Fro1n Wire Servltts DELAND, Fla. -The prosecution said lt "'ould seek a death sentence toduy for a teen-ager described as the high priest of a satanic cult. Da vid Uester, 17, of Greenville, S.C., was found guilty Thursday in the slaying of Ross Michael Cochran, 17, of Fresno, Calif. The verdict was returned after 21,1, hours of deliberation. Unde r Florida's new death penally law , the jury that C.'Qnvicted Hester on lhe 1nurder charge 1nust also recommend sentencing af\er listening: to argumenls fro1n both prosecution and defense al· 1on1cys. e ,.i1•eli11e Apprut•ed \VASHINGTON -House-Senate con· fcrees ha\'e reached agreement on lugislation a!lO\\'ing immediate con· slniclion of !he 789-mile Alaska Oil pipeline. The provisions approved Thursday con· lain language designed to block lawsuits by environmentalists seeklng to delay the project. The bill grants a 25-foot tight-of-way on each side of the pipeline, plus ad- {{i\ional footage as needed to ac· con1modale construction, environmental and safely work. e 1t',1rr111r1 Dr11gs l'iciirr1s LAKELAND, Fla. -Police in four central Florida cities have started "·ork· ing together to capture a young wornan who has hospltallzed 15 persons in three days by feeding them drug-laced orange juice samples. National The woman, described as an attractive brunette between 25 and 30 years old, has reportedly claimed victims in Daytona Beach, Orlahdo, and St. Petersburg before hitting L.i.keland \\'ednesday. Aulhoritie'S s<iid she asked victims to taste two orange juice samples for :.1 sur,·ey she \\'<IS eondueting. A short lin1e later, those \l'ho drank the san1ples experienced dizziness and, in some cases, passed out. e Rit1111r Sln11i••~1s See11 i'\E\VARK , N.J. -Authorities say the~' <ire investigating !he possibility that 11\·o men found slain here \\"ere victims cf a Black !\1uslim vengeance ritual. The two had been stabbed. shot and behead· erl . The bodies of \\"arren Alberl fl1arccllo, also knO\\'Il as \\'arrcn fi.'larcell, 30, Newark, and 1'1.ichael Allen Huff. 19, Orange, were found Thursday in \\IC'e- quahic Park. Their heads \vere found in a street gutter two miles away. A police spokesman said there were indications the victims were connected \vilh the Black ~·Juslims, but he would not elaborate. e hulhm Dentl1 P1•obetl PINE RIDGE, S.0. -FBI agents entered the tension-filled Pine Ridge In· dian Reservation Thursday to investigate the shotgun .death of Pierre Bissonette a1nid charges by the American Indian !\lo\•emenl I AI\l ~ that the militant In- dian '''as "assassinated"' hy the Iederal government. Bissonette. 33, a leader of the 71-day armed takc-over of \\'ounded Knee last spring. \\'as killed \\'ednesday night on a high"·ay four miles north of Pine Ridge . Officers \\·ere trying to arrest Bissonette on 111·0 warrants, one stem- ming from tris \Vounded Knee activities. \1·hen he advanced on them \\'ilh a gun. e A iJ•li11es to Cut Bnck \VASHINGTO>l" -United, American :ind TransWorld Airlines worked out ten tative agreements Thursday to sus- pend 22 daily flights in major transcon- tinental n1arkets in an effort to C.'Qnserve llll'1. Thl' Air Transport .t..ssociation (ATA l. said the cuts could save 75 n1illio11 gallon.s nf jct fuel a year. The cutbacks. scheduled lo start Nov. I. include 15 roundlrips between Ne1v York and Chicago. three roundtrips bet11·el'fl Philadelphia and Los Angeles, two lx!twecn Bosten and San Franc1sco. nnd t11·0 between Philadelphia. and San Francis(.'(). Weather Clear and Crisp F e1v S/101 ve rs Reported in Great Lakes Area T «~ ''' 11e 1·11I11 res ''!IA~I "'''•"'" ""'" "•la ~~,·Q~ llulMll, Ulq~ LO .. Pt o ·~ lJ '1 I• "' 9 J '" " 0 .. .. .. " • " • " H ,, " ~ " " .. ~ " " " " • :. " " ,, " " '• " " i; .. ~ • " lo " " ~ 'I ~ " " " " ., " .. . l .. !' " ' 'n " " " .. " Colilor11i,1 v~',"'.!;~~·-•,Jr,~~,~~Y e~~io..~:~~ ~"''~"·••' "n~ o• a••. 1)1~ '"'"'"'''~ • ••'~'' 111111•.,e!I !ft• 1nr ""'~'~ '"f•O"' O•¥ •~O I~~ .. lf'l><.f,.,Aft IOfff~\! "'0'' ~ .... fo·•.,MtOl"th ,,,, ...... ~., W'l•I tn•v'"a ''"11 !gnQ ~Ovl nl """'"'""""" ll~t 11111'" wa• o '"""9 ~·qn • 1 ('uu~·rul r< fu{lier 11i fur- 11111f1011 11•11/ be fouuct tod<Jy rn1 1~a'1e I fJ 1 I ~-1NveNTOW • ~ CDX\E AND 6E.i IT.~ T~£/XIO~ V0U BUY,. THE L'f.~~ \X'lf.. HAVE ToCouNTI ~· <>. I CREEPING CHARLIE REG. ~9c ...... 39¢ ONE GALLON PLANTS AGAPANTHUS It eg. Sl .98 .. 99c AFRICAN BOXWOOD Heg. SI .98 ARALIA SIEBOLD! Reg. $1.98 . BLACll PINE ~reu. s 1.98 ... BOTTLE BRUSH Reg. $1.98 ... FELICIA I in bloom J Rey. $1.98 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ JAPANESE BOXWOOD Reg. $1 .98 LANTANA Hey. $1 .98 MUMS (in bloom) Reg. Sl.98 .. PYRACANTHA r:.cg. $1.!J8 STA TICE 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ l<ey. Sl."8 , . $,1. 19 TFC OMA CAP ENSIS neg. s 1.98 . . . . . . . .. TORULOSA JUNIPFR 99¢ Rey $2.08 .. $J.19 OPEN 7 DAYS Sunday 8 to 5:30 Daily 7:30 to 6 :00 FANTASTIC SAVINGS throu9ffut the nursery Oii mMt all our reqular stock of plants. HELP us c:l81r them out , .• bring • bus, van, truc:k tra iler, donkey c•rt, w•qon .. , whatever!! ALL THESE ... p lus many more IN STORE SPECIALS. They •re ,,11 first qu•lity pl•o+s •od trees from our requl•r stoc.k th•+ neeed to be cle•red out before inventory. SALE ENDS OCTOIER 3ht STOLENS GRAPE IVY RfG. Sl.49 ..... 89¢ REG. $7.95 ..... $4.49 ONE GALLON PLANTS 1/2 PRICE ASPARAGUS FERN """' IJhtolnhtt JASMINF. OLEANDER ST AR JASMINE TAM JUNIPER VINCA 15 GALLON TREES CARROT WOOD l\ey. $49.95 EUCALYPTUS $19.95 lieg. $4995 $19.95 LANDSCAPE SPECIAL extro klr9e JUNIPER PROSTRATA VARIGATED Rea. $9.95 . $3.98 PANSIES pony pac l?i·rr 79c . CAMELLIAS i! 9al. Reg. $6 95 ... ' .. 39c 2.98 5 'GALLON PLANTS ESCALON IA Heg. $7.95 .. . . . $3. 98 EUCALYPTUS Reg. $9.95 HIBISCUS $4.95 Reg. $8.95 ...... $3.98 MEYER LEMON /!cg. $8.95 . .. $2. 99 MONTEREY PINE Reg. $7.95 ...... $3.98 MYOPORUM Reg. $8.95 $2.99 PYRACANTHA Reg. $8.95 ..... $3.98 TAM JUNIPER Reg. $1.95 . $3.98 VERONICA COED Reg. $7.g5 . $3.98 Patio 642-4103 Nursery 646-3925 GREEN HAVEN GARDENS 2123 Newport Blvd., Costo Mesa I Corner-of N*Wport & Vlctorl1) • I • • B to in c 0 d" m cl m st y 2 A u p ( c a c t ' Friday, O<:tobtr 19, l':l7.3 DAIL V PILOl lJ ' Tax Plan $30 ltf ·iUim a Victory --Federal Aid Sought 'Toss up' SACRAMENTO (AP) Both aides c1almed major vlc- torlea in. tW legal dispute over Gov. ~kif Beagan'• •tas: limitation p1.au as'the political debate turned to Obscure definltlooa of what 1bould 'lie counJ;ed· ln. ~ ~tate11 revende base. 1 An estimated $620 million in state spen41ng or progyam cuts ls at-stake in the battle .i over legal definitions. That ; disagreement ts the bas~s 1for W 'iltl Rulfng most of the contradictory claims for and against the measure, Prop. 1. on a special statewide ballot Nov. 6. Actress Lana Turner smiles after an appel· late court ruling Thurs- day that her former e Wo111011 Stnhhed husband, Dr. Ronald BERKELEY (AP) _ A 28-Dante, has no claim to year--0ld Berkeley man has the money she earned been booked for investigation during their three-year of murder in the slaying or marriage. Dante was a young woman found stabbed __ h_e_r_s_e_v_en_t_h_h_u_sb_a_n_d_._ in his bedroom Thursday, police said. LONG BEACH (AP) - Long Beach offlclals met with a federal study committee Thursday and '8Sked for nearly $30 million to compensate for city losses caused by cutbacks at the Long Beach Naval Sta· ~on. • Clty officials presented a three-part plan under which the federal government would share the costs of urban renewal and convention center construction. WILLIAM J. SHEEllAN, ,.director of the federal Office of Economic Adjustment, said the proposals would be review· ed in Washington, during the next several v.·eeks . Under the cutback plans, the city will lose the business of 6,000 to 8,000 Navy personnel and their 28,000 dependents. The number of ships in the station is already down to :u, from a total of 43 last "I don't know what hap- pened," Frederick Yetter told police after they found the body of r.1ary "Mo" Becket, 21, of North Hollywood. In vestor w S ponsor Haldeman Welcome LOS ANGELES (AP) -"He Before joining President worked his tail oft i n Nixon as his chief of staff \Vashlngton," investor Z. in 1966, Haldeman headed the Wayne Griffin said in an-J. Walter Thompson ad· April. Rear Adm. Yi'a rd S. Miller said only eight reserve ships will be te!t by lll'Xt July. The city had estimated potentlal annual losses as high as $500 m11lion. But figures presented Thursday indicated a total closer to $150 million, including $100 million in an- nual payroll to civilians at the station . lN ITS PLAN, the city ask- ed for $15 n1illion for assistance in finishing an urban renewal project on the west side of the city. Officials claimed the project , largely Beef Council Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -No,mina- tions \\'ill be received through. Oct. 20 for the 14 open posi- tions on the California Beef Council. Each cattle feeder, range operator, dairyn1an or slaughterer may nominate one pe rson. Appointees. promote the sale of Galifomia beef under stale agriculture authorities. office buildings, woold create I ,Z5o0 new jobs. Tlw! city also asked for $6 1nillion to help complete a downtown renewal project and $8 nllllion In assistance for / the proposed Pacific Terrace Convention Center. Offi cials said the center 1A·ill bring $70 million to the city each year. Deep Throat 111 Mist1ial Dead At 60 \Valt Kelly. creator of '·Pogo" comic st.rip, sue.· cumbed 'fhursday after a long battle with dia- betes. "Pogo" w a s BEVERLY HILLS (UP I) -launched in 1949 and The obscenity trial of two rnen was syndicated in 450 whose theater showed the film newspapers worldwide. "[)e('p Throat" ended in a---'--'--------- misl.rial Thursday when the jury of eight men and four v.•omen pronounced i t s c I f hoplessly deadlocked at 9-3 for acquittal. A hearing was scheduled for next Thursday on whether I-here will be a new trial for Vincent Miranda, 39. O\vner of the Hollywood-area theater where the movie was shown. and Steven !\!!. Hagan, 20. the theater mana ger. Director Na111ed LOS ANGELES {AP) - Andrew M. Sessler was n!lmcd director of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory by the University of California Board of Regents. Sessler. 44, is a senior staff th eo reti ca l physicist and has been a member of the laboratory·s physics staff since 1961. KIDS! BE A MONSTER ~1akeup Artists Here Sat. & Sun. 12 to 6 FREE PLANET OF THE APES PHOTOS I An geles. He resigned his oath oast a ... THERONRICO HANDBOOK OF GOOD SPECTATORSHIP How to look good and enjoy yourself whether you like what you're looking at or not. Face it. Sidelining isn't a simple sport ~nyway you look at it. .on the oth'cr hand, having the right sideline whether you're sitting on the right or the wrong one can make the whole thing a lot easier. Picture this one. You, a recognized football freak, find yourself in Atlantic City watching th at irrepressible emcee serenade the new Most Gorgeous Girl in the World the same day you're sup- 2. Zombie I Vi ounctt ltoruico White I IA ounctt Ronrico Gold 2 ounc:es pincapplt juice JW.:C o( t llrne I tsp. powck~ 1upr Shake liqWd lnp..:lieab W<ll with ice. Sprinkle with powdored sua•r. 3. Honc)'WdJ• 1 tbsp. hoftey· Juice of Vi lime t ounce Ronrko Gold Shake •ell with kt and 1ervc. 4. Pllldaum Blonde 1 ounce cream 1 ounce Ronrico White t ounce Uroua Triple Sec Shake well with ice and st11in. in.lo . jj;lll$CS. e Record Bardge t SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A record $1. l billion "bare bones" U nive:rsity af California budget -up $100 million from this year -,_.has 7.ipped through a key regents committee without audible op- position. State taxpayers are asked to chip in almost $500 million for the university's needs under the 1974-75 spending plan. Last year's request was for nearly $438 million. notmcing a "welcome home" vertising agency in Lo s s ~ 'PI party for resigned White Wh[te House job last May in -.... House Chief of Staff H. R.11~t~h~c~'~"~k:e~o~f ~t:hc~W=•t:e~rg~a~tel-~:=:::::::::::::~===~======~:-,1 1 Haldeman of Newport Beach. scandal. "I happen to admire him e Ridenour F r ee LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Former Los Angeles Free Press Reporter Ron Ridenour will not have to undergo a second trial on reSis\.\lg arrest charges stemming ,trom an antiwar demonstratlon last ~1ay outside President Nixon's reelection headquarters, the city attorney's office said Thursday. Ridenour, now public rela- tions , director for t h e Amer!Can Ci.Vil Liberties Union of Southern califomia. was coovicted,in t}le first trial and aentencOOn to one year in the countY jail, ·but ~n appellate court reversed the jury verdict. very much," Griffin said Thursday. The party i s scheduled Nov. 5 at the ex- clusive California Club in Los Angeles. "I WOULD llAVE loved to invite the news media," he said, "but it'$ ,.a family-type thing 8nd 70 is all the room ·will hold. I'd like them to see him in his own circle of friends. · "To me he's a very hones t guy. I know all of America does not share--ffiy feeling. But he tried to strike a blow for wflat he believed." Griffin, describing himself as an old family friend of Haldcman's late father, Har- ry, said he had watched the former \Vbite House official grow up. "This guy's given up a hell e Ttoo Surrender of a lot," he said. "To have LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ this llappen must be very Two Beverly Hills men charg-1 /.~d=i'="=t=is=fy=i=n=g=to==h=lm=:.'=' == ed with interstate transporta~L lion of $100,000 worth of obscene motion pictures sur- rendered to the FBI and were free on· bail Thursday. Robert Elkins, 43, and Paul Novick, 38, were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury Oct. 15 on charges they attempted to send 200 reels or sex film from Los Angeles to Sunrise Village, Fla., by air express, the FBI said. e Bookie Raids LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Police in southern Los Angeles County launched a crackdown 0 n bookmaking operations niursdriy \Yith the arrest of more than 40 persons. Raids \vere conducted on 38 Jocalions Thursday and more were expected through the y;eekend by police and sher· iff's depulies in I..oog Beach. \Vilming!on, Compton, Lake- \VOOd. Downey, the city of Los Angeles. and unincorpornted areas of the county. Kids Like To Ask A 1uly Latest Styles SHIRTS Slacks Jackets Ties Collar 'n '•rmerly Th• Shirt 51!1 333 Ea1t 17tfrl Sr. Co1fa MtH 642-1711 11&¥1<1 co•,••T IMC. 1ttl \a9uMA c• ..... OM IOA• ''•u•A•••c" .................... ·~··. , .. ,, . '"'· W! CUSTOM STRIP UCH PllCI TO SU IT YOU R RlflHllHIHG HUOS. · WI USE HO HOT OR COLD ALKALI,. ACI D, CAUSTIC DIP TAH~S, HO HEAT, LIVI STEAMS OR AIRASIVES. 0 month ® ~ , . ~~,. ,. .. , ... -,..... ;~~rit l9't::clecorator oonipact .~ ........ 100% SOLID STATE ·:.1,~ Br1tllant ChromacOJor Picture. 30,000 volts of picture i,.; -et (d .. ign averap), P-ower S,ntry Sjsfem. Solid· . State Super Gold Vi~Guai'.C/i~ er. Chromatic on .. button tunlpg, ~fC, · , . ·~ .............. ..... arly American Styling Comjileli with t~•!l>m dnl1Did matchln1 mobile 11,0dntal · 25" CHROMACOLOR DIAGONAL Early American styled cabinet on caste rs. Over 90 o/o Solid· state chassis. Chromatic one· button tuning. Super Video Range Tuner. AFC. $51888* M•pl< Afonth Spe~ial Early American styled conso!e with casters. Over 90o/o solid· state chassis. Super Video Range Tuner one·button Chromatic tun ing. AFC. Sptrial J\lapf~ /l lo11th Prite Jilod•I SE2!1Sl Now At Your Zen ith Dealer WHY BUY AT ABC ? e No Ph101tc• Cliortn If pold 111 90 dayt or. Low Oew11 •11d l6 111•11tht to Pey lo.e.c.I • 1 T•ar ffff Pom e 1 Yff' "" S.r•lce e J Toor Plctu,_ T11tt. Werro11ry e ''" D•llvery 01ul 5,,...u, • e lo11llA-rlcard/MetMf' Chart" • W• Se,-.lce whot we S.11 • We know 011r Product '"•iih o"d 011t • Ne Co111111l1&1•• Solet-11. Our W1rr•nty Is Not Pro-Rattell 9021 ATLANTA ST. I•! M•t~Oll•J HUNTINGTON lfACH HOUAS1 M Or~ • ~A l 1() 1 SATUROAY 10-S:JO CLOSED SUNDAY OPIN THU RSDAY 'Tll 9 962-5 559 190'6 lltOOM.HUltST ST, HUNTINGTON llACH HOURS : DAILY 10 1 ~ATUROAY 10.StJO SU NDAY 12 ·!. 9 68-3329 posed ro be in South Bend on the 50 yard line. You've got a choice. You can Accommodate or you can Rebel. Let's lalk about Rebellion first. (It's more fun.) The Noisy Snack Approach. A divcrling tac tic wherever you sit. The idea involves the r ight timing and the right :immo. I. There they are-the 3 Fina1- i~ts in their tank suits, heels and smili:s. 2. The emcee accepts the cn· ,,·elopc from the judges with an earnest \Vink. 3 . A stillness s!cals over the auditoriuQl. You pop a few ('racklers in your mouth and bcardO'A'n. 4. The first ten rows t ur n <iround. S. Emcee trips over mike cord. 6. Your wife cringes. Victory. Cr11l"klcn 1 lb. peanuts l large jar bacon rinJs 1,; tsp. chili powder 'h Op. garlic powder 2 quarts mi~cd crunchy l"ercals Combine various dry cere1IJ: bite· size types. oat rinas. etc. -lhe crispies •nd crunchfr~ th~l Have body. Mi~ well with peanut•. bacon rind, chili powder, aarlic powder. Dot with bultcr. Toast at 300•.325• for 45 minut~ to an hour. Salt lo taste. This biahly ponablc 1nack caii be mode in bulk, &lored in jars and ~trttched over an entire foot· ball, basketball or TV sea!On. , \Vhal to drink whlle watcbJng what. \Vhat you watch is your own business but \\'hat you dri11k while wat ching is a vi tal, oft- neglected branch of the so- ci3l graces. It's a question of appro- priateness, bal3nce, vibes and all'that. 1 :1ke TV. fnr inst;incc. (and rum drink5. just to nar- row the field a bit), The Correct TV Driqk/Walchers Table Fair & \\'armer,· Const'dtrttl 1actlrs~ '1•ht n St'rvtd duririg J .rfay rain fort· casts; /•'nt for 111on11 slrot$, A1ntrica·s Ct1 p ract s. ttc. Zvm bic' Nrvcr watch n horr or $lr Ow with Ont: d istractingly dtli• c/ous ,,.,,ith conttdy hours . J-fon'tysuekJe• M6norono11.f wi1h rcology prq.. grams; 1ci111lllaring wltlt 11rhart rtntwal rc1·ie,,.,·s. Pl:uinum Blond e Now if you think these little culies sound self-servi ng and yo u find yourself with a whole host of guests, just triple our recipes (for a full pitcher of our good intentions). Sidewalk watching. It's that special school of watching in which you try to seem as if you're watching sidewalks whi le you're actu- ally watching what's walking on them instead. This ancient art, which has been widely credited as the original inspiration. for the sidewalk itself, is best in small street cafes on busy thorough[ares during Jjght drizzles. The following list of basic props is recomriiended for best results : French newspaper To look as if you' rt ritoding: to rend (if you can) duririg lulls; or to sitrvt os romantic um· bre/la-/or·two later on, Interesting hnt Btrtr, sfdmmtr, bowft'r-dt· pt11di11g on 111ood of momtrit, (Porkpitl art /rowmd upon.) lhtcmting drink Any fro>'n this column y,•j/l do nicely if flamboyantly gar. 11i1hed y,•ith n1in1 or 0111/and-· lshly strvtd in pintupplt. Sunglassr:s Mirrort'd prt/trably (in co.rt she's \'ain). You look just swell. Your cl1ances o[ not attracting at- tention arc practically zero. And eve n if Miss Right doesn 't happen to stroll by your first time out, you'll probably land the Mystery Guest spot on a panel show. Anyway, here's looking at you. 1-lig hly acceptob/e for any kind of wa1chi11g. I. F•lr & \V1rmtr 11 (lunct-J""ett Vermouth 2 ounctt Ronricn \\!!'lite Labtl Rum .l ,l•thet Lrrou.11. CurJ~ao S1h wrll •itl'I k t , &1r1ln into giaUf) and Jtl Vfl with lemon twi~lJ, Ronrico The bright taste in rum. c~""ol Willt • $ill,JI\ (a .• N'!'C. IO "'"f • Friday, Octobff 1q .. 11)73 Taboos Dropping Po1·no Analyzed: It's a Way Out ... ~lltd Prea IDCematloaal Pornography has b e e n around, mostly harassed and undergrowid bu t tolerated, throughout human history. Why? "It is a subconscious desire !or liberation," says li.1ichael Luckman, who teaches a course on pornography at the New School !or So c i a I Research in New York. "MIDDLE CLASS life is sta l e,'' says Je r ry Schneiderman, editor of a porno graphic newspaper. "Pornography provides them away out ... " "Pom is chic." says Al G<iidstein, \vho edits another pornographic journal. was no evidence in the United States that erotic material led to crimlrlal behavior in youths or adult1. 0 111!: CON«;LUSION is that, for Ameri ca. the relationship between the availability of erotica and changes in sex crime rates neither proves nor disproves the possibility that availability or erotica leads to crime, but the massive overall increases in s e x ~ 'ltlfddle e l a • s life fl stale ••• po.-nograph!J pro• vlde• a way 011t .• ' Dr. Amatai Etzlone, a crimes that have been alleged sociologi st at Co I um bi a do not seem to have oc- 1.1,.1 T•lfl'llf•• University, says it is part of curred." PLAYMATE -Voluptuous Marilyn Cole, displays a general "coming apart of The commission also cited a centerfold spread of herself in Playboy magazine, taboos" the last 10 years. statistics in Copenhagen that termed one of the most outstandi ng successes in showed during a 12-year h "NOW THERE IS a rapid ..... riod "a dramatic decrease publishing history. !\1arilyn works as a bunny in t e d 1 c r t 1 ~ . v: o r e a e , s e x u a in reported sex crimes oc-Pl ayboy Club. permissiveness, extramarital curred . • . and that the Sex Revolution Started in 50s- - • !he 60s. 'But not -only \\'as the magazine con s t antl y changini; but also so were tLas ~ ill a Series) NE\\' YORK (UPI ! -"If )OU kno\v \\·hat is obscene and i:;nrnog raphlc in a society," sa ys Gay Talcse, ;'you know a lot about society " Talese. o!d journalist, new journalist. is an au t h o r searching for obscenit y. A '.::'ONFIOANT of the i\1afia f(lr his best-selling profi le of t!1e Bonnano fan1il v. "l-lonor Thy Father,'' the 41-ycar-old f•ftlfJbflff ltlRffff.• =i11e, fJ llCC tltollf/llt 11t' trs 1·ocy, is 11011' ''" uc,.epf.able as lfet11fer'.-c f)iffest . its. reade rs. For example, I noliced in the early &O's people in small IO\.\'tlS would fold Playboy into o9l newspaper or turn its cover over to hide the pictures. ,;BUT LATER, say around 1967 or '68. people were more free' \\'ilh Playboy -it was soci111ly acceptable. It "'as OK. •·It \\'<ls the middle class that made Playboy." Concurrently, Talese says, young people \1•ere challenging traditions on every level· of American life -"students re- jecting the policies or the uni1'ersity, you ng priests re- jecting the polices of Rome young n1cn challenging olcl men· sex, group sex - a n d decrease coincided w i t h pornography is on the rise," changes in Danish law which Etzione says. "Many people permitted wi<;ler availability of look at it as sex education explicit sexual materials." -a sort of show and tell." "It's the prohibition that the BUT ANOTHER argument. older generation has grown embodied in the June 21 U.S. UP. with on sex which causes Supreme Court decision em- this curiosity on sex and powering local communitieS to desire tG see sexual depictions control obsce nity;-Is that -Hs involving other people," says unrestrained g r o \V t h is Robert J. li-1ilavetz, a "'Duluth, subversive to. society because Minn. lawyer who represents of its effect on normal human theate rs and bookstores in relations. pornography ,actions. Chief Jwticc Warren Burger Most of thOse who study \vrote: or make money from the sell-"The sum of experience, in- ing of sex agree that its eluding that of the past two patrons are mostly '"hite, decades, affords an ample middle-aged and middle-class. basis for legislatures to con- D EN VER A 0 ULT elude that a sensitive, key relationship of human ex-• bookseller Pat ~1UTJ>hY Says istence, central to family li fe. middle-class businessmen in co mmunity \Velfare, and the their 30s and 40s are his main development of huma n customers. personality, can be debased Travis Christie, manager or · and distorted by crass com- the Mod Book Store in Atlanta, mercial exploitation of sex." says his average customer is ''the middle-class businessman ULTIMATELY, pomogra- who likes to come In on his phy may destroy the family lunch hour." unit, Etzione says. Jn Seattle, a female operator "What you have is sexual of an X-rated movie house anarchy -women no longer calls her clientele "the most want to be mothers, men no Talcse is \Vorkin c en a study of sex: in America. H.is research has laken him to a \1'0rld of mas~age parlors. pl'ep shor:s and X-rafed filn1s. ··0ne ·would have to have heen asleep in this country in the 1950s, not to be CH\'are or the great changes in th is {'(:untry. sexually.'' he said. "1 niean \l'h;it. \las a\·ai\ab!c, 1rh;lt l\'ilS dcn1anded." ••AND rN THE sexual sense , res pectable people in the city longer want to be fathers," these young people were of Seattle." he says. "There is no society demonstrating in how they liv-The NatiOO.al C.ommission on without the family. And no ed, in how they we re taking Pornography and Obscenity n1ajor society has ever re- the pill. in the bra-Jess look. announced in 1970 after two mained together without the "So you had \\VO things hap-years of research that there family." pening. the cha nging life st yle -- of the youth and the infl uence of the media on the n1iddle class. PERHAPS ONE striking ex- ;in1ple of the change in 1norali- 1y 1n this counlr~ for Tn]e<;e. \las Pl<1yboy n1agazi11C'. once tho11gi1t rf ;1" rac~· ;ind nO\V :1s acCC!ll<iblc as Headers IJil!t'SL ·'And all \Vere bri nging the n1iddle class the s a me 1nessage: 'It's OK. you're not all by yourself. You're not going to be drun1med out of ycur hon1e town, you're not going to be rC>garded as a fre;:ik or ostracized for anti· soci al btha\·ior or become a pl'rvert if you think these things.' ,. "[ bl'C;11n<' rl\1a1·c 11f the i1npac\ Pl11yboy \1.:ls n1ak- ing 011 the niiddle class in Exper ience the in11e r glow of genuine AUSTRALIAN FIRE OPALS .. low discount prices ! GUARANTEE lln1 +1•m o! 1<·wt·l11 purdu"d •• 1l1t ~, .. , ot !l••m " ic u•r•n!t·<'>I "' •Pll'"'"' lu1 ., 1,,,,, ~or; mQrt' •~•n y<'l1>r purtlu't' I''"" ut 1·nur mun•"l' "'II i'ot· rt·funJf,I' ~u~t f•re Opal Clti>tc• R·n~, l o~al~. gold le~~~~ L~d·~s· f"e Op~l ll•ng, \,...trlinj' design. made<~ fire Oa~I Saiota"' R·ng t,ery. lea~e;. SYrrounO YC f •e Oo•t Pendant Marquise '•"!Ce J,,. ooa1. l41"i vc Or1'0'flPlarr1nt~ f,e•1 "fJI~ !.I ~'te 'IG Ot\•Kn '160 '179 .199 179 147 BONUS SP!CIAL-l DAYS ONLY' ~ OCTOBER'S BIRTHSTONE IS ~ FIRE OPAL f.•"u"'" Au \h<tl"''' r •• Opal [,,..,...,~s..., s29 SOI•~ l•~ ~d llt~ O.scoun t \J9~0 NOW . Vno.r~• du\!r~r,~ f~• QpM 1,.. !.io .., 114 Solla l4~ C.Ol!l 11•& 01\tCklnt $19~0 NOW :.>• Oral Oreo t ,1ri 1~~1 4 Op~11 179 01>.11 ,!. l!ub1 ~.nc 2 op111 1125 1n 0•0011e11 O•o~s i4•. 'f(, ~ ru~·e1 ,n orf\el mu l.r.<'!\ ~ I ' SL•I '.• '65 l!u(ly Sllloi1ore, Pt!•lt 169 •Oii"~ 1To"P llO<"e• "· ~ .. ,rr \!yle 1 ~11\ YG UJJ· r 0 !•~ 0,1 p, ~ ' 1134 C11!tu•~d Pe~•I & llutll' 1149 I ,u,• l'ul I ~~"I Ch111e1 ~'"'· o• ~aooh11t Al' al •l•e obo•e l·••od "e''" .,1 l'""''Y o•• '"' "' •ohd 1 •~ Gold. All •'0••1 !Y• go~.,,~• n~cl.ol Tli• 1,•011 q.,ol,•y ob•o•noble Wt ~o•• o l,,.Qt ,.1,,.,~., of o•~~· <ar t 8. ti1u+ou• •'OO• it'-tlr1 lo< •oo ~~-·ov1 •o ""n· i.o~~,i,~ ll"<"~d o• (O"'IXJ'otl~ •o••"'l' •o ,~, ·'~' ~\tll'd;,. "'" od • l0$ CtfO!T l'\111 • U f·a..•lf •••'l«11e111 • au•n-CllA.llk • ! 0NC llf"'CH •.JIJ ,,.,,,,.,,,c ,,., .• • IANfA ANA JO/$ N Mo.ff,. • l()PfiANCI 1•11$ ~ N.-d • WHlffl(lt 11911""'1(/Ji/-""'"' Sr • N(WPO/lf lllA(I" No II f-111.>AI , f()llPA/¥C( {)f1 A-,'""'"" jq..o, • ~{()(>.()()NAO< s,,.,...,, .t... C'"'"' • ()/IAlll(,J l'°f Mqif fl (>I~ O•I'" IOOJt lO\ •l'fGll(~ • •M• .. 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' Girl's or Boy's End-of-season Clearance 20'' DRAGSTER • Positive actlon coaster brake, blockwo11 tirti1 & rtflector ptdob. e fromt & fenders finished in wild gretn color- enameltd fenders hovt block rally soddlt. • Delu11.• poddtd block saddle seot- model1 for boys & girb. REG. $37.95 . . . STORAGE SHEDS "fantastic Savings On Our Entire Inventory of Storage Sheds!" • Big B ft. x 8 It. storage shed to safeguard your tools & garden equipment. •Easy slide doors ore podlockoble. • 4 individually applied protective coatings for longer, yteather resistant wear! , . REG. 5149.99 $ 00 WHILE THEY LAST! WE HAVE AN INVENTORY OF SHEDS IN ALL STORES AT StMILAR DISCOUNT PRICES- MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROMI HURRY-WHILE THEY LAST/ . '-·-~Alt filM 2 1 <14 W. LINCOLN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 BROOKHURST 39BO TYLER MONTCLAIR 9055 CENTRAL 2CO Yard• lost of lrookhur1t 200 Yard• South of Warner 2 llocks North Riverside fwy. Acro11 from Montclolr Plara -,;\.,. . . . "' ' • . ' -• '°"' - " • DAR\' PllOT ED ITORIAL PAGE Bus Line Promised * A decision early this week by directors ot the Or- ange Co unty Transit District to Install a bus service net, work In the South Co unty ls a major commitment to an area badly in need of mass transit. 1'he decision came sooner than expected -while cities and other entities in the area were mapping a ma- jor lobbying effort to obtain the buses. Jn essence, the district announced a shift In policy by promising to aUocate new buses due to arrive early next year to areas with no present service. Initially, it had been planned to beef up existing systems first and worry about tbe other problem later. This week's decision has won praise from several leaders in the affected South County area, but there is still one major concern remaining. The commitment by the transit district has to be n1atched by another from citizens in the South Coast areas benefiting from the bus service. IC no one rides the new buses, the coaches could be offered to another con1munity that would use them. Profita ble Preservation Under the vigilant watch of the old Laguna Beach lifeguard tower, generations of Laguna natives have dis- covered their first "lain Beach wave. taken a 'vipe-out while surfing or maybe been rescued after having been spotted by a guard in the tower. The tower is a Laguna landmark. No doubt it'S graced a thousand sketch pads or canvases as artists find the quaint structure uniquely Lagunan in character. The city council made a wise choice in agreeing not only to preserve the tower, but to keep it for lifeguard Wilbur and - Charlotte 'Tog ether' /.fr. and Mrs. lVi/bur \Vasp Take Pleasure in An11ou11cing T/leir Son, l rvi.11g l\'ill Be Living Together wit/I ills. Cliarlotte Rus!e The Togetheri'ng Certt11011y Wilt Be Jlcld At 2 p,m, Sunday h~ Tiie Te1n p/e of Expanded Atvarenes! "Do you really think \\•e're doing the right thing, dear1" asked hlrs. \Vasp ""'orried\y as she addressed !he tov;rcring st;ick of Togt'\thering invit::itions. "Now, mother, we '\·e. been all through thal." said 1'1r. Wasri. "You know ho\Y lhe5e young people don't "'ant to get mal'1'icd loday. They just want to live together. I know it's hard, bul we just have to accept their new life style." "I really do try," said Mrs. Wasp Y:it.h :i sigh. "But I still can't see ( ART HOPPE ) \l'h,v 11·e h:l\·e to hold this ridiculous ccrc!Tl<lny. tclUng all our friends ... , \\'hy can '1 Irving :ind Charlotte just go off quietly and ll\'e together?" !\IR . \\'ASP (ro\\"ned. "I suppose ii \.\'as 1h:it :irb'llment we had .,.,;th them. Remen1her ? Irving said why should they get married." "And ;ill )'OU could th ink of telling him about." s.1id ~lrs. \\'asp, a trifle testily ... was the t3x advantages of fil ing a joint rctum." "Thal '!\ not true,'' said fitr . \Va sp. "I also poinlcd out thflt they \.\'Ouldn't get any ""'cdding presents or a wedding n·ception or :\ honc y1noon. Tha!'s \\'hen they decided to have one or these new To,c::eth('ring ceremonicR And !'in glnd. \\'hrn I think of nil the ti•cdding prcsen1S 11·c'\·c !ihf·ll crl out for our friends' ch1lc1rcn ovf·r !he yl.':i.r.-., H'll be great lo get n Jlt!lr of our own back." "'\'rs." sliid Mrs . \\'asp, ":ind when D ear Gloomy Gus Severe SevenUes? LOU ....... , 09• _ _.. ... WW!ll,... .., ,.....,.. allOll .. Ml _!'I.,. r.n.ct tM vi_.. 9f lllt MWHll-. 5W nur Ml "'"" It GltMIY Gut. o.llr ,Ott. I politely asked Charlotte i~ she didn't v.·orry about giving their future children a name she promised lo name every one or them. What do Ibey do at these Togethering ceremonles, anyway?" "l lhink: they exchange vows to love, honor and cherlsh each other," Aid f.tr. Wasp, "as long as they feel like it. And then she promises to cluve unto this man until something or other do them part." "OH, DEAR.'' said Alrs. Wasp. "l can see the society pages now. All about how the couple plighted their tem · porary troth In the non-nuptials and how $he was given away in togetherage by her father . • • Really. You should have !llOUght of better reasons for marriage than just a ta:ii: shelter furnished with y,•edding presents." "I'm still thinking," said Mr. Wasp exasperatedly. "I'm still thinking!" "Tell me the truth," said Airs. Wasp angrily. "In our 25 years ()f mmiage have you ever thought or divorce?" "Divorce. never!" shouted ~fr. Wasp. "~111rdcr, many times. Hold it, saved by the doorbell. I'll get it." !\fR. WASP returned with a telegram in his hand. looking, if anything, more furious than ever, *'Oh, those rotten kids. After all they've put us through. And now this! I swear they rebel just to torture us." Mrs. \Vasp, her 'vrath forgotten, was now all concem, "Tell me, dear, what on earth have they done, separated?" "No. damn it." said r..fr. \Vasp. hurling the lelegram on the noor. "They'1•e eloped and golten married!" use. By so doing the council retained a memorable struc- ture and will 6ave between $4,000 and $9,000 over the cost of a new tower. History tends to be relative and more than just age; "historic" connotes memories and passage of events. While the 3~year-old tower may not qualify as a genuine anUque, it deserves better than an ignominius splinter· ing by a wrecker's ball. L1mchtime Dilemma Capistnno Unified School District trustees had their first chance this week to come to grips with a major dilemma over the closed-campus rule at San Clemente High School. Their first step in resolving the problem was to en- list two from their ranks to meet with students who seek walkoff privileges at lunch hour on the campus. Students leading the effort have criticized reporters for blaming the current campaign on the imminent open- ing of a popular hamburger stand next to the Triton campus. They insist the effort is broader in scope. The closed-campus rule, they said, causes needless "hassling" of offenders by school 'disciplinarians. Nonetheless, the hamburger stand remains the im- mediate issue and the prospect of allowing hundreds of students the chance to try to buy lunch at a single busi- ness is causing concern among school officials. They have intimated that a fiolution will be difficult to find, but have praised the student effort thus far be· cause of its "maturity." 1 11{,i!' Let us hope that the maturity persists and that an agreeable compromise ls the result. "1 UNDERSIAHD YOIJ'Rt A. Pf?ITTY 400!) VMNFIELP llLD(KER. • s Ag11ew Conv ictio1& Poses ~Netv 'l•1estio11s - Presidential Status Still Clouded WASHINGTON, D.C. -Gerald R. Ford ls an incomparably better choice for ''Ice president than was Spiro T. Agnew in the first instance but his deslgnaUon does not do very much to r e v I v t Prelident Nixon's fortunes. The Impression lies that Rep. Ford ()f Michigan probably ~ C.::- wiU not be in a ~~ positioo to commanc! the presidential nom· inaUon in 1976 and this alone makes his confinnation easier. He does not appear to be a threat to anybody. As for choosing a man who could be president tomorrow instead of 1977, or who might succeed to the presidency in the event of impeachment or resigna- tion, Nixon has not chosen a man who \\'ould be an eagerly sought alternative to himself. 8011-IE TillNGS HA VE been settled In this transitory period but there stlll are substantial uncertainties. It is now Clltablished as legal precedent that a vice presid ent or the United States can be prosecuted and convicted or a crime prior to impeachment. Agnew's resignation was the qu id pro quo or his light treatment, but a preswnption mult tie that without his resignation and before his: Impeachment a \'Ice president is subject to the ()nflnary processes of the criminal law. It Is the President's contention that he is not subject to the same processes, but the Circuit Court of Appeals has been even more Insistent than District Judge John Sirlca th at the presidency must respond to due processes in criminal proceedings. ANOTIIER FACTOR of a more prac- tical nature is th is : The prosecuting authorities in moving against Agnew exercised Independent discretion. The J>resident could have stopped thenl only (rucHARD WILSO~ at the risk of being accused of a bigger coverup than Watergate. Circumstances have crealed for the prosecuting authorities a freedom of action more independent of White House approval or veto than ever \i,rould have been thought possible earlier in this ad- n1inistration. The question therefore presents itself in both a practical and legal way: can the President of the United States be accused of crimes before impeachment? ln other 1\·ords, can special prosecutor Archiba ld Cox demand the indictment of the" President of the United States on criminal charges regardless of con- gressional action on impeachment? Common sense and the "feel" of the situation would suggest th at this is not the moot probable prospect but the legal record is replete with inferences that criminal culpability by the President is in question in the White House tapes issue, and in the general trend of the investigation the Cox office is conducting. THE AGNE\V A.FF Affi does not I es.sen and possibly enhances 1,1•hat has been considered the remote possibility of criminal action against the President. The atn1osphere is slowlY. being created in which the executive authori ty is held subject to the process or the crin1inal law and promises le> continue in that direction unless the Supreme Court changes th!! course. , What would happen, for l'xample, U the Cox ofilce, li ke the Ab'llew pros· ecutors, prerared what amounts to an indictment o the President and demand- cd th:l! it be made publi c or, in defiance of hig her authori!y, thl'.msclves made it public'! Such 'JUestions arc posed niercly lo ventilate the new possibilities created by the Agnew precedent and not as a prophecy of onco1ning action. But the conviction and sentencing of Agnew cannot be reassuring to the Presi· dent in the present stale of affairs. His assurance must lie, as it has all along, in his own innocence and the Jack of wnclusivc proof to the contrary. Least of all ls the Agnew affair a puri· fication rite with a human sac rifice that 1viH mnke for a clean nl'w beginning. 1'ht! uncertainties have been Increased by the Agne"' sacrifice, which, acrording 1<> the public ()pinion ·ixills. has not improved confidence in the Nixon Administration· Even as good a choice as Gerry Ford for vice president cannot do lhat. 'Mandate' Needs a New De finition T'd like to discuss the little word "man- date" today, in Its current political sense. And I want to do so in a wholly non- partisan manner, so that y,•e may eX· .amine the word in its fullest selling. In my time, there have been onJy t\\'O Presidents who \.\'ere given a "mandate'' by the elec1orate-they were Franklin Roosevelt and General F.isenhower. The people who voted for FDR voted for him and not agaJnsl his opponents; he coul.d have won against anybody. Likewise, Eisenhower was elected and reelected be· ca1L<;e the vo!ers preferred him. not be- cause they w('re repulsed by Mr. Steven- son. TN EVERY O'rll ER Presidential elec· lion in my mind, !he [K.'Ople have voted against somebody, rather than for him. TI1cy voted ngainst Tom Dewey 111ore t h a n for Harry Truman: against B a r 1· y Goldwater more than tor Lyndon John son: and. O\'erwhelmini::ly, against George ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ 1'-lcGovem more than for Richard Nixon. (Both the Kennedy-Nixon and Jlumphrey- Nixon elections were so close that the word "mandate" was neve r thought of, much less me.ntiooed by the victors.) THE ADSTAKE made by Lyndon Johnson-and the one that led 10 his arrogance and ultimate downfall-was the assumpUon th at people \\'ere voting "for" ltim instead of against Barry Goldwater. He was tragica ll y wrong in that respect, And, in 1!172, the even n1ore tragic mistake made by Nixon and bis loya lists was the assu mption that his crushing victory over ~1cGovem was a "mandate." whffl in realily it was simply a choice of what most voters thought was a lesser evil. T111$ ":\1ANDATE" delusion Is ll dangerous frame or min(!. lt did not le:id to the Watergate mentality, but il seemed to justify ii. Af!Pr 1972, the Prussian Guard around Nixon was more arrogant and auttiorilarian than before. I suggest a s!mpie way to avoid 1ltis In the future; so si mple that it will not be adopted. On the Presidential ballot. there should be four choices. and not IY.'O. Thr first two would be "For Nixon" or "F'or ~1cCovem." The following two would be "Against Nixon'' or "Against fl.1cGovern ," Naturally, any "against" vote would be 1a1Jled up for the opponeut. But thi s device would enable a new President IQ sec clearly where he stood. and to J"ealize that what may seem to be ,1 "mandate" is n1erely the r('luct:int choice or a lesser evil. This \vould shr ink heads in the Wh ite House, and rierhaps prevent the tragedy of a Johnson or a Nixon. Ni x on, Humphrey Tax Returns Came Under Eye of IRS \\'1\SIJl:\'.Cl'Q N-As u young attorney in the la!c 19.10s, Richnrd Nixon special- 11.•·d 111 f\ilcra\ lax l;iw. which made him ;1n r:tprrt in how legally 10 3\'0id pa1111~ t"~\\'~ It \\'<IS a spccialty that served h1n1 well after he bt:came Presl· dt'nl :ind .irquircd a n11l l1on-1loll;1r t!'ili.le ;it San C."lt·1nrn1c. C.a!if A f'ro1·1drnrl". H /,, n•pnrh•r n:un-1 t'fl Jfll·I; I\ hi!1• hil" du~ out !hi· fntt !h:t! the Prl'sir!Pnl p11ic1 un i11eo1n1· tn:>. 11f only $7'.r! 111 1n 11r;11 11nrl Stlill.03 1n 1!171. ~lthouj:lh h<' rollcctcd :i S.lG!>,000 ~t:nrly saJury , \\'t• have no\\' conllrrncd \~'hilt's 1~11r('s from our o""'" coofi<IC'nllal sourcrs. 1...11\F: F: VF: RV 0 NE F.l...lilF., lhe f'rtsid1•nl'<t l:tx('!l are 1.1·ithh('lrf rrom his !J:iJ.1r1 lie is also requt rcri to p.1y quarlf'rl,\· r.~111n:itrd taxe! on addit ionnl inrom•· In 19;n, he received a 11·hoppln.11: li2.61fl .1.1 t;1'i' refund . 1n 1971, his refund \\;'IS S:HI llR9 II In othrr 11'1rd~. 1hc f~sldt!nt -~·Ith ~!" hiir.:1· ~n!;iry lus kln,c::lv tslflh'.!1 111 idn { l,..1111•nrl' find f\•·r Biscayne. his ffl\.1'rntnr·nt lirnc11.•lu1·~. helieopters jlllincs :ind ho;its -paid It~ lll~f'S th:u1 ,1 l;1n11Jy of lhrre f'am inR only ta.r~JO x y 1·111· The President got &\.\·ay wtth this giant tax break, apparently, by claiming de d u c t i o n s for mortgag&-lnlerest p.i~ments, real emate taxes and the gift or his vice-presidential papers to the N<1 tlonal Arctr!l'es , TJJE JNTERNAl. Revenue Service, no dou·bt with 90me trepidation, audited the President's tax returns for 1971 and 1!172. TI'IC \Vhlte House has refused further comment. except lo 111y ttiat the Ut.S accepted his returns ,v11houl chnnRe. Presumably, ther efore, lhe JR.<; ac- cepted the deductions Nliion claimtd for the interest paymrnls on the loan!'! he r('oelvcd to finance the San Clemente porchase. He borro.,.,·C<J $625,000 from hi~ rich friend. Robert Abplanalp, 1<> nicct the down payment and renovation costs. (~fost of the renovations, however, were paid by the taxp.1yers.) Subsequently, Abplanalp canc<led the $625,00) debt ln return ror the deed to the m1tf'r circle of the San Clemente property. Nixon kept title 00 the hearl of !he estate 11nd continued to use the Pn>P<r1Y bolongtng ID Abp!Jmalp. UNOEn TllJo:Sf: clrcurmtance1, tnx experts h111·,. !old U5, Kixon should counl rile canceled $1125.000 debt, or at Jeost most ot It. 11!! income. Tile lax regu!uUons. or course. are subject lo d I f I e re n t interpretations They are, Indeed, almost beyond human comprehension. The volumes of regula- tions and interpretations would fill a small library. The table of contents alone runs 1,032 pages. WIIILE DEPOSED Vice President Spiro Agnew \Vas being sentenced for Income tax evasion, the Internal Rev-0nue Sc.rvl<'f: ha~ been quietly nud!Ung the relum~ of his predecessor, Sen, llubc.rt llumphrey, D-~finn. Tnslde sources say the lRS is curious about what happened to SS0.000 Jn cash, .,.,·hich a Howard Hughes emls.ury ha.s sworn he delivered to llumphrey In 1~. Humphrey was then Vice President and the Democratic presidential nominee. Robert Maheu. "'ho then ran Hughe~' Nevada hotet-caslno eJnplre, bas lesUfled !hat M h11nded over the cash lo llum· phrey In the \'Ice presidential llmouslne outside Lot Angeles ' Century Plaia Hotel. ,, WE SPOKE lo Humphrey 11bout lhc alleged trMS11ction two years ago. He told r us he tmd heard l.lbout. a $50.000 campaign contrlbu lion Crom f.1nheu but h:id no record that the money was ever received. This Js still Humphrey's recollection. 11 spokesman told us. Humphrey ha s no memory "·hatsoever nf ;iccepting $50,000 from f.l:iheu, s11id the spokes111an. The tax probe, he• addc<I, \\'as a "routine fludlt" of llun1phrey's 1971>, 1971. and 1972 returns. "The 1968 returns aren't even involved," he said. ''Everything is in order." lnt em<tl Rev(11111e raised its eyebrows nvf'r fl.laheu ·s sworn testimony. say our sources1 bec11usc or evidence Humphrey did fa vor!! for •lughes. If iso.ooo was 11nid for llumphrey',:: service~, then the money should ha1·e been reported as incorne. It W8S Agnew's failure lo p..1y ta:ii:es on a bribe that got him into trouble with. the lltS . DURING OUR investigation into the dis.appearance of the tectntric llughes from Nevuda in 1971 . we got hold of some of his !5CCrel, hand-scrawled memos. Among lhcm we.re lMtrucUons lo ,.fnht:u lo get Humphrey lo · stop nuclear te!tlng In Nevad11. because it wal'I scarin g away casl!lO eustomcrs. "Bob,'' Jlughes d1rect('d ~fnheu, "lhere ls one n111n \.\'ho can accom11lish our objectlve11 thmugh JohnM n (the la1e Pre•. Ly11do11 JoMsonJ -ond thal m11n I • is llll.1-1. Why don't we get \1'0rd to him on a basis or secrecy th11t is really. really reliable thnt "'e "'iii give him immediately full, unlimited support for his campaign le enter the \Vh!te House if he wiU just take this one on for us?'' Hughes l:i tcr wrote 11!) if lluni· phrey's help hnd been secured for exa1n- ple, the billionaire sought "an order fr01n LBJ inspired by Humphri es'' (sic/ lo halt all Nevada tettln& or, al least, to gain 1l 90-dFly delay to allO\Y more time to prepare a cnse against the tests. ''I concur C01npletely," I lug hes y,·rote h1Rbeu on April 18, 1968, "11·1\h telling OU.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. lVeed, P1tb/i$ht1' Thomos Kee11il, F.dilor- llarbara Krcfbich l:dlforlat Page t.'d11or the V.P. that he is free lo !cit the people in \Vashington if the y don't grant the 90-day delay, I am going lo go public immediately.'' \VOOt he nieant by !his 11•11s that he WtlUld release iw:ientifi c oriinions that the tr:sls may have triggered an c1:1rth- quakc. There Were nlso othrr references ln the Hughes papers to using Humphrey, whose last name the hilllonolre alwnys nilgspelled, in the camp~ign egalnsL nuclear testing. llumphrry 11r.knowlr.dgecl to us lhat he had opposed the Ncvnda tests but Insisted he hnd l:ikcn this position before the npp;oach fron1 the Mughcs pco1>lc. The ('di!nnl'll page ol tht' D1oly Pilor M'eks to lnfQrm and sllmulnre re•dt:rs by p~ntina: on this PAll:t' div~ commt>nt•ry on topics ttf ln-- lt'rcst by syndlcatt'd c<>lttmnl~lll •nd cartoonl1t., by provkllng a fonrm for l'C'adera' vl~ 11.nd by presenting lhl~ tlf'WJPAPt'r's opinion• a1\1 lih•as un ('Urttnt topit'I. The Cdllorlal opinJon~ ul t.hfo Dally PU« •ppear only In 1hv .. 1111orial t'Olun1n ar the top ol !he r111~. Oplnklni flJ(pre11sciJ by tl'h.• "11- Friday, October 10 , 1973 + 1unnl51.ll llnil c1u·1oon1ru and lt-lll!T 11 rlt1".r tu·~ 1h1•ir "wn Rnd no~- 111('"' ol thf'\r \'ii'"'" by Ule' Dally Pliot 11h0uld br tnrcmd. • ' ' Record For the Dissolt1tio11s Of ltlarrlage l"llM Oct. I M(MUUtll. M•rv Mft •nd WllHtm Jo""' lt-rtiOl'I It(!• J , •NI !»Mill l . M. M..-rl...,, ll;oti.rl W ... w 1"'11 Lall AM Horol1t1, DIVl4 W. Ind Phylll1 J. ORANGE COUNTY L1rch. Jent1l11r Louil• ll!d P1ul M1li.on IOW!lflt, Jlmmlt W. Ind SU .. 11 M. ----------J And11'10f1, IOMl1 L.ff 1111f Otvld ....... SdlrKll. 1\1111111 Kiri 111C1 Mtrv """ Dltkfl'l'n, Joti.n111 •1111 H.,,. E. "Crkk. Jlldllh Otbor1h Incl Rotlefl Altll Wiimot, O..rl" J1me1 fld M1rlfla .... Grupe, Ma9 VIYlen allll Alln eruct Thom"°"' lirma J. ancl Wayne J. Corl)I, Llonl •••nk• ancl SllVlfl Mltk Ma119J1rdt, S.nclr1 R. and Donllnk: Of'1m1n. Rle!lard L. and GiorY A. SolSml, lll\da M. Ind Delli.rt l . Dlll~r. ICUlfl Gill • .,., O.Onl• Du•n• 8•1\dY, T1lan'lal It. 1NI 11'1-o. J. D1vl1, Mirr l " 1ncS BobllV Dtan Zlm!Mlrdl, W1m. l . Ind Myn111 J, Elllott, JO¥ 1C1tl>l•n IN f llM•t c,.yton Cod,, G1rnett1 F, '"" James Mcviil. Jac;QUllyn Ind Rldlllrd AioYlh,ll Oenll1m, M1rlarho O. Ind lilmt< Thom•• l'01t.r, Cllrlltlne and Curll• Call, ~I 1\1111 a,,<! Mylllll Wllll1m vo11. 0.Mh A. Ind P1frlcl1 C.ttit•lne H-.. 1. V1lery J. and Sllpl\ln O. Oll?PI, Nlnt1 •NI l1m1tl MonloYI, eev1rty Sutlll"f Ind Wllll1m ,,_ C1rd11, D!lllll l.n Ind J~h Alu Wlr&Oll, W1lter A, Incl 8tflllll Kinkade, Jtrrv Dll1 •nd J1nle1 Gtflrudl 1Sorchm1n11, M1r11 P. 11111 Auvu1t K. PltS'"f•, Thoma• o . Ind Vlr(lll s. 511111. Lindi A:. Ind Fr•n«lt M. Copelt, Hiney Ind GIO~I M9rrllt Lopjl, J1M &!Ill Jmn ICurmll l'r•~. Oorollly and P•lll Fr1nc11 ICteln, Hartmut AllTM Md Edfl ,. • A:. VAN NUYS (AP J - A memorial service was sd!eduled tonig~t for a 24· yeaNtld Van .Nuys man, one .of the first Americans to dje -rn· action -lrr~tre ~unent Mideast war. Sidney Hellman, lVho established dual citizembip in Israel after his marriage -on a kibbutz near Haifa, was reported by his brother, Michael, to have been killed while driving a tank on the Sinai front. SAN DIEGO (AP) Servi~s are scheduled today for Bomer T. Severin, 87, retired real estate broker and early automobile designer. His Severin roadster was built and sold from 1918 to 1921. He died \Vednesday in a local hospital. SILVER SPRING, Md . (AP\ -Dr. Frank T. MeCl nre, 57, inventor of the Navy's satellite navigation system and an authority on rockets and guided-missile technology, died Thursday of a heart attack. TEANECK, N.J. (UPI) - Pkrre P. Garven, sworn in as chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court six weeks ago, died today at lloly Name Ho.!lpllal where he had lain unconscious and partially paralyzed since suffering a stroke Saturday. lie was 47. Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON 'YESTCLlFF l\tORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa l\1e1a 64H881 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del l\far 17S-9450 Costa l\lesa 646-%U4 • BELL BROAO\VAY l\10R'nJARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\lesa LI '-ll33 • DILDAY BROTHERS l\IORTllARIES 17911 Btacb Blvd. Huntington Bench 14%-7771 Z44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach %13-431-1145 • McCOR~UCK LAGUNA BEA.Cit l\IORTUARY 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 491-tllS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ?t1ortuary Cbopel 3561 PacHlc View Drive Ne'KpOrt Btaeh. California 644-!7IO • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL f'UNERAL HOME 7101 Bolsa Ave. Wt1lmb&sttr lt34W • SMITH'S MORTUARY '27 l\1ala St. lluntln~n Bf:11:ch S3HJ3t Officers' -Case Set: , 5 Delays SANTA ANA -For the filth time, a delay has been granted in the scheduled trial of two • off-duty police officers charg· e4 in shootings at a bar. :P.1.arine Corps Capt. Randa11 Robinette, a helicopter pilot from Phoecix, Ariz., was kill· ed in the Jan. 5 incident at the Bachelor III bar in nearby 'Tustin. Sam CampiSe, 35, Tustin, was wounded. The trial is now scheduled to begin Dec. 3. ORANGE COUNTY Superior Court Judge James Turner granted a continuance at the request of the defense when the.attorney withdrew for Jer-- ry J . Gray, 28, a suspenQed . . ~-Garden-Grove--. police ....un.. dercover narcotics officer ac- cused of felonious assault in Campise's wounding. The other de f endant, Thomas M. Baroldi, 26, a suspended Cypress p o I i c e sergeant, is charged with the Marine's slaying. BaroldJ re- mains free on $10,000 bond and the other man is free on $2,500-bOnd. They were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury last January. Fullerton Offering Sex Oass FULLERTON -The Cal State Funerton Experimental College is offering a course in human sexuality entitled "\Yhen Love Needs Taking Care of." · The course, \Vhich will be lau&ht by Mary Leaming, a 22·year-old Santa Ana College psychology major. will cover such areas as anatomy of reproduction. homosexuality, birth control and sexual aber· rations. Free clinics and feminist health centers in Orange County \\'ill also be discussed by ~Iiss Leaming, who bas "•orked w i t h the Anaheim Free Clinic and the Orange County ~fedical Center. The class will me e t Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Letters and Sciences building from noon to 1 p.m. A $4 fee will be charged to cover reading materials in the class. The eitperiroental college is open to the public and no prior registration is required. For further informalion, call Miss Lean1ing at 87()..2462 or Jim llodges at 870.3768. Delay Set For Trial SANTA ANA - A three-- month delay has been granted in the Orange County Superior Court extortion trial of four men \Vho became kno\\'n as the ''Godfather Four" after they allegedly tried, fl.lafia· style. to. extract $5,000 fro1n a lluntin gton Beach businessn1an . Judge JaQ'\CS Turner 11cl Jll n. 7. 1974. as the new trinl date for George E. J.iughes. 32, of 16312 Honolulu L3ne . Huntington Beach. ~rt Galas, 47, of Villa Park, Jack A. Merritt, 37, ()(Long Bcacli and transient \Valler E. ~1iller. PUBLIC NOTICE IJICTITIOUS IUSll'lfSS Mot.Ml STot.TaMl!NT 1111 "'Oow1r!Q ~·-••• Oo1119 M l11111 ti~ FAMILY FOUHOATIOM . un• 8rtollllllf"· O•l'lltll Gr11'Vt. C1H!Ofnl• ""'· Pllll A. Ml tlntllll, IUOS 1•11 Jott, FQ!lllttln U•!lty, C.•tlW~l~ '21(11, P111i1 I , M1•k!Nw, !lllOt Sin Jote, Fount1 ln Vitlltv. C.tllorn11 n M . Tllll M IMM It Concllltltcl l>V 1n In· tl~kl\i1I tl'lll! M1rln"u 11111 111ltl'l'M'll ~• !ltfd wllll Ille C'ounly CJ~. of Or tn(I• Cowity on O<ioo.t 14'; lt7l "'"" 1Jwou.t>t<t Or•nfll Co-1• 0.11., P1101, O<tllblr n , 1•. a , '"" ,,.,.,.lllllfr 2, '"' • Frid,lf, Ottobrr iq, }q71 DAILY PILOT 9 .---------- Grove Makes Third College Plea '74 Car Slio1v ltOl.V //r rrt Oct. 23 By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. o.!ly ''"''tlaff reconsider ils earlier decision not to ~ow the merg:er. reJeeted the Garden Gru1 c n1erger o u I r l g h l , t ust Decem ber the college di~tr1ct took a IM 11<lt11nant position ;ind ordcrL-d the propo~;il ~tudlt:d . GARDEN GROVE-For the third straight year, the Ganlen Grove school system has asked to be annexed to lhe Coast Commwtity Collegc Dblrlct. TRUSFEES, WIIO look no formal actioo, said they \\'Ould request Chancellor Norman E. Watson to draft an answer after Nov. I. At that tin11: GARDEN GllOVI:: is thl' only S<·hool sysrco1 io lhc (.>QUn\y lhal i~ 1101 part Of a twlTyear jun ior coll ege district. It n1ust align itself with a community college district iJy 1975 or be ordered into one by the state. College trustees learned of lhe renewed plea Wednesday night through a letter from Garden Grove S e b o o I Superintendent Donald R . Walsh. Or. Watson will be back fron1 vacation and a study on the impact of the ·proposed metger will be complete trustees said. The letter asks the Coruit Community College District to ln 1971 the Coast Com· munity College District board ' • 1n News articles like the one above show that the price on a '74 Volkswagen is now $49.85 more than the one on our '74 Plymouth Duster. You see. without including state and local tax es, dealer preparation, and destinalion charges, the manufacturer's sug· gested retail pr ice on the VW Beetle went up to $2625, while our 6-cylinder Duster is $2575. 15. That's something to think about. Especially when you consider that Duster is way out in front of VW in nearly every other important area. For example, the Duster seats five adults comfortably. The vw-only four • The Duster has three times as much trunk space as VW. The Duster engine runs on regular gas. and develops about twice as much horsepower as VW, something you'll notice the next time you pass a truck. The Duster has more weight, a longer wh eelbase and is much wider than VW. Things that you'll appreciate if, you have 10 take a long trip. And finally, Duster is stm small enough to offer all the things that got you interested in a compact in the first place: easy handling, easy parking, good gasmileage, low upkeep and maintenance. toast CCJn\munhy College District lrush.'t§ based e11rllcr reJc(:llOllS OU the theory th3t the rncrser woul d bring too niaoy studl·nts and too liulc 111011ey to !he dlstrict. Carden Cr<>ve Unified is 1l1e largest school district in the county and the poore~t in terins of assessed vt1lua tio11 per student. TUE l:OAST COMMUNITY College District enrolls more than 2,300 Garden Gro\•e • -• - students at it:. Orange Coo~\ and Golden \Vest Q~llege c:un· p!JM!S already. Sh-.c.: 'tht.:Y are not p<1r1 •Jf any CUllll\IUllHy c 0 11 cg(' ~.\8\('lll, the students h<l\t' a choict.: of uuending any fiJIU· 1nunlty college district !ht.:~ "lsh. ~1ore thnn hair uf th e Garden Gruvc junior colleg<' students exercise that op tion by choosing el1her Orange Coast or Colden \V e s 1 However, the Garden Grovl' district n1u s1 pay rxtra taxefl. for the privilege. Our t1•w car 1hop pre1•nted free by the local ca r de•lers fei11turinq mo1t of the new '74'1 bigge1t and best now C•r show in Wost Orange County. Huntington C.nter ot the San Diego Fwy. •nd Beach Blvd . AcHRVSLER w -- • • ,._ ______ --~--- • 1n. Some th ing else that's nice is the way you can order things to dress up a Duster. For example, tor a Ii Ille bit extra you can put on a vinyl roof, tape.stripe. exteri or trim. whitewall tires and wheel covers, like the ones shown on the Duster in our picture. ll's all worth thinking about the next time somebody asks yo u lo think sma ll. It pays lo picka Plymouth. ''*• il ll\\~111\ Plymouth Duster iilffi,/.IU?I Extra care in enginoering ... it makes a difference. / See Your Southern California Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer '--~--~--~-~-'' 21°"'n ---------------------------------------' JO DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUl •Utlllllll .. AMI IT.ITIMllllT TIW loHowlnv P9T'Wftl •r• dOI .. 0...11 ... u ••: Jl.T WATEll TllUCK AENTAL, 1•1)1 I . a._.., ........ Or•-· C..111. J..-rv1 .SkluCI 1t1J1 E. c~ ........ Or••· (t ill. TrttV H. WlllKt. 1010 £11olt SI., l•nlt "111. C1lll, '11\1-1, 1'1111 bonlr>a• h (tftG~M<I t'I' • 111'1'1••• ,.,,,,.,.,,1,. TrKY H. W1ll1K1 1'11!• 1i.-n1 W•• /lied Wiii\ l"- (-l'f c1 .. , o1 Ort1111• eoo.111., on 0t100..-11, 1tn. • """ l'uD+ll lllO' O••-Co.II DtllY PllCll, (klot>f• lt, ,., Ind Novtn'll:Mr '· t , un J11 .. n PUBLIC NOTICE J'ICTITIOUI IUllNllS NolMI STATIMINT Tfoe lollOW\flO P41NOlll •r1 do.1119 bullneu 11: KOlL CENTER N EW P O RT NUMllEll '· 11•S l~'f 1'1•k Cl"lt , H1wllO'f ntecll, C1lltor11!1 '2..o 1. Oontld M. Koll, 6ot Ylt LldO Seo.Id. Hewporl BelC/I. C1ll!or11l1 ~ ,. ltlcll•rd (. EITIOll. t6 LINh 1111. N._t lh1Kl'I. C1Ut0<11l1 916'0 l . LH (. S.."""lf, f4 lh"U h !I, Newport lltKll, C1tllof11l1 92'60 4.. 0 . I', MIOdlffrllt. II H1tf. - Drlv1. CorOtll Ott Mir, C1llf'Ol'nl• '1•H s. Evl'ttl 01vl•. ]l(llf .S-Uftt Lino. Coron• do! M1r. c111,.,,1111 tMH •. T! ..... tllY I. Sir-. IQO Pon Al"-"'· Newport 91.tcll, C1ll,.,,nl1 '1UO 1 • .S>tpfltn N, l•rnl'd, 1100 WHI Ill>' Av-. ll1llloe, C1IU0<nl1 '16'2 I· AEI ol Arll111;1tot1. lt'IC .. 1'1 Ftrm· tngton AV'ffl.,., H11t•0<d. ConMdlc1,11 tl&1 IS T1111 l>l.l•lr>H• I• conducrecl b'f 1 llmlltd N•ln~llllp Tlmo!h'f L. S!r1!Hr Tiiis 1111-1111 w1• llltcl wl111 !hi Coun· ty C!trk ct! Or111C1• Countv, C•lll«llll Of' Sep11mt>er 2 .. 1~1J. l"U-114 Publillltd O<lllQI C<>&SI 011\y PllQI, Se11!1mber 21, 1na Odolltr '' n . lt, 1tn 3002.n PUBLIC NOT ICE l'ICTITIOUl •USINl!'$1 NAMI! STATIEMl.NT Thi following perr.on1 1rt doing 1>u1lntu ••· NEW BAEl!"D APARTMENTS, :l9J H-llton SI., Calli Mftl, Ct tll. '1•21 s1.,n11<1 w. Pllll1ln1. :193 H•mltton No. CC·2. Colli Me ... C1UI, '1677 lllcl\lrd L. LtW•lf>CI, :Jn H•l"llttOfl 5t. ND. CC·l , Cosll Mtll . (1111. t'l627 Tiii• l>utll,..U I, CC>n<l!Kltd DY I ,.,....,1 ~r1Mrth1P .Sttrll11<1 W P nl!H91 T/111 lltltmenr wa1 llltd \olllh IN CO\I,.. Iv Clerk of Orengc CDlllllY O<I Odot>tr 1, 1t11 .... Pvl>llllltd 0•~1111/! Co.au D•ll'f Piiot, O<!Pber I. 11, 1•. :i. 1t7J XWl-73 r;. "· .. ---··~~-Coasl11I Wenthe,. Moilty IUllllY ICMN!'f. Llthl v1rl1Dle wln<11 nlg/11 end morn.Ing llO<Jrt O.Com· lno weor to "°"lllwhr I lo ,, k""!t In tlle."MDnl ladtY 1na $1h.1rdlY. Hl911 l<Xl&Y 7!. Co.11111 ll'mP«llUfft ,,~ from M to 12. lnl1na '""P«•htrn r•llQ'I from 5f to l'O. Wlltr •-••llll't '1. S1111. Ill"""· Tide• f'•IOA'V Fl111 11111~ Flr1t IDW Socond 111911 Stcond low l:U p,m, 4.f '1 ::16 """" ll I IATU•OAV' 6:2' 1.m. 1.• ll:SI 1.m. t2 !:-3 p.m. 1.t . , 12:ll t .m. O,J SUNDAY FlrJI Mgn 7·00 1,m. S.1 Fir•! l'w 12''1 p.m. I.I St'C-lligll "~ p.m. S.0 Sim •IHI 7:01 t .m ..... '!" p.m. MDOll ltt1 1:22 p.m. .... ----~.,, v...;.----~·;.w -· f'rl4.,, O«oNf l~. 1971 6 L~cals to Compete Seattle Foundation Racing l In Race to La Paz Intrepid in Anierica's Cup Slx local yaebta are among the 32 entrtea scheduled to atart Nov. 10 ln the biennial Loog Beaclt to La Pat race. Grant's NHYC. CC-61 sloop Robo.n, TIIE ULOBs ARE Arthu r Biehl'! 35-!oot \Vitchcrart, St. BOATING SEA1TLE (UP I) Intrepid, winner of two con, secutive America's Cup sailing trophies, wUI race for that coveted goblet again next year under the banner of the Seat· tie Salling Fouodatlon . lnlttpfd will be taken on a tour oi West Coast cities berore belng returned to SeattJe. where 11be will be home pocled. The yacht waa tlgnfld over to the Seattle FoundatJon Oct.. 9 by lntrtpld-\Yest, which wa' 1 founded tor the sole purpose ': of buying the vencl. ·' The previous owner w~ IntemaUonii.I Oceanographic"i FoundatJon of Virginia Keyes, Fla. 1 1 Also Jtsted art t\\'O of tilt cont.rovenlal ultra-light displacement boats that were given ttme allowance penalties In thl1 year's Transpec. Yacht Club; John II al l ' s C\J!tom-43 Ragdoll, NHVC; Rubber Duck, an Islaoder-41 sklpperM by George West, NlfYC; Tribute, a Columbln·52 sailtd by a syndicate com· posed of Jilek Holleran, LBYC, Dick BIJl.tterman and Bill La~·horn, DYC, and Fred f\la cDonald, NHYC ; Warlock, an Erlcsoo-46, skippered by Barry Berkus, Bahia Corin- thian Yacbt Club and Bob F'rencis Yacht Club, · end '----------~ Roderic Park's 4 O ·foot Panache. Richmond YC. George S. Schuchart, one of three persons who acquired )-"'''''"'" the 12--meter, New York-bullt:ll~,,.,~~~~~1~,,.,~~~~~~~~~~~~:J Local yachts which will be making tilt 1,000-mile race are Bob Beauchamp's Columbia-:i7 Dorothy 0, Newport Harbor Both W itchcrart nnd Panache sailed with heRvy !1nalties in the Transpac, but LOng Beach Yacht Club has announced that !he lloats will not he oen:tlized for the La Paz raN:! which has At.out 100 miles (lf win<tward work from C"bo San Lucas to La Paz. Encino Firm Acquires Ghost-13 yacht last spring, l!lald the '~ 14 2 Fall Regattas Slated on Coast The UL08$ are reouted to JanU.!I Plastics. manufac· be extremelv fast do\mwind turers or the Ghost-13 "sleds" 'A'ith no extraordinary abilitv lo windward. fiberglass sailboat in Santa sloop was being given to the foundation , which has established a special raclng committee to hand.le affairs for racing the boat in the championship contest. The goal or the foundation, accordin g to commi tt ee chairman Sunny Vynoe Jr. is to "retain the America's cup for the United States." Also entered in this year's Ana, has been acquired by SEVERAL OTllER \Vest La Paz race is Ragtime, the Federal Industries, Inc. of Coast organizations have been 62-foot New Zealand sloop Encino, it was announced by asked to support the lntrepid's Two fall regattas les.1 than YACHT CLUB-Fall Pt. which pulled an un expected bid. Schuchart said. a dozen miles apart will tract Fermin Race all , classes Sun-elapsed time victory over the Owen J. Baggett, president of "We want the enlire West r.ai!ors cl 8J1 classes in the day. 73-foot Windwa rd Passage i n Federal. Coast f() feel a part of this ef- South Coast area th i 5 SEAL BEAQl y A c HT lhe 'J'ranspac. R agtime 's The Ghost-13 is distributed fort,", he added· voeekend. CLUB-Sunday Sailors Series primar.v ri•al for li ne honors nationally through 47 dealers. The sloop currently is In N 1 Sund this time \\'ill be K en · .. · ~r San Diego undergoing tests Ne"-port Harbor Yacht Club o. , ay De'leuse's i•r-t ketch It is a one-ues1gn l.r-oot rac-r h h heduled · I F 11 S NTA ONICA BAY .r-"'' or refitting by Olin Step ens, as sc its annua a A l\.f Blar'kfin from St. Francis ing dinghy popular with the yacht's designer. Gold CUp which usuall v draws f\lAi.IBU YAClrr CLUB Yacht Club. families because of 1 t s The boat and her ti-man a .1"1rRe tumouba t fodr com-Fal Series No., Pl.1A, ODMH, roominess. hght weight and crew will move to the East nelit on on Y an ocean Sunday WEST CLUD -Trans-HF.RE ARE the other en-easy handling characteristics. Coast early next summer to couniea. ba Single Handed Race, keel tries in the race: "Acquisition of Janus begin preparation for Ute Dana Point Yacht Club has boel3, Saturday. Andale (Cal-32) Thomas M. Pl · · t Am · • · Jul alsQ beduled aJI ast1cs gives us a s rong en-er1ca s Cup races 1n y. sell cl its F rdRegatndta KING HARBOR YAOIT Vector. try in the leisure time field," .,~~~~~· FALL SALE! GREAT SAVINGS MANY ITEMS REDUCED 50°/o OR MORE! DllSS SHllTS -$1.00 SPOIT COATS & DlllS SLACKS 1/1 PllCI Sl"OIT SHlm -1/1 PllCI SAYI ON MANY OTHll ITIMS e 114"Q CHrtt BIDWELL OF NEWPORT :J.%7 Via Lid~-" s .. ch 673-4510 ' ' ' .. for a asses Satu ay a CLUB -Snipe Invitational Anitra (7(}.foot sloop) Fred Baggett said. AITER THE CUP race, Su~a:~be!' or local ocean Sa~~~~~A~~~YREY-Home C.A~~~ (Ericson-35) John J--.::;;;;••iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii~:-~•---;;;:::-- A M MU -rn r.acing yachts are racing in .Port Regatta. all classes, Holiday. bos-Angel .. -4'a<At.-Club'a-.,s,,1u..tey,&md&y · -;<qaavit 1Mocga!MZJ -M· ~TH C03S'l'.VUJ.aG8 .IS..~-.~·--' ----~--~1----'J!;'I ftarbor Series. The second SAN DIEGO Baehr. race is scheduled Sunday. SAN DIEGO YACHT Blackbird (EriCson-46) Allen FULL OF CHARACTERS • • • So~ th a r n . c.a 11 fornla CLUB-Oceanside Overnight Puckett. Yachting As.soct.ahon eaten-race, Cal-25, Saturday, Fall Chasquie (Islander-36) Den- dar: Serles, K-38, &nday. nis Coate. PSA Cartoon Characters, incl ud ing Bugs Bunny, Oof. ty Duck. Sylvester It.. Cat, Tweety Bird and Yos•mlte Sam, all on the VIiiage Green, this Sunday, Ocfo.. b•r211t fiom 12104, NEW PORT BARBOR NEWPORT·BALBOA NEW P O RT HARBOR YACHT CLUB-F&ll Gold CUp ttt:attR. Saturday, Sandliy. DANA POINT YACH T CLUB-Fall Regatta, a 11 classes Saturday, Sunday. r.os ANGELES ~LONG BEACH Los Augeles-Loag Beach LOS ANGELES YACHT CLUB-Harbor Series No. 2, Sunday CABRILLO BEACH MISSION BAY YACHT Co nq uest (Redline-41) CL~Tbree-quarter Ton William Bolstad. Regatta, Saturday, Sunday: Fleetwood ( Tar Ion -4 8 ) Lldo-14 Regatta, Saturday, Nicholas Geib. Sunday. GrPvbeard (73-foot ketch) Sil.VERGATE YACHT Loi H. Killam. CLUB-Turkey Regatta, T-Hornblower (Ranger-33) Bird, Sunday J ack Steidl. NORTII ANO INLAND Richard Kelton. ANA C APA YACHT Ka ri II (37-foot slQop) CLUB-Fall Series No. 2, Richard Kelton . Saturday. l.lorgan's Point (lslandcr-4 1) SANT A BARBARA YACHT Bill Sullivan. CLUB-Wilson Series No. ~; Nepenthe (Kettenburg-41} Series Race No, 8, Sunday. David Killian. 0 -> -;; --i /:'-"' ~ ~ 2 ;; 'l l I 0 -0 ' l 0 c 0 ; ' ' 0 ' -•l'J•"'~ '"' • • SQ\./fll COAST ·~ Doily l 0 to 9, Saturday 10 lo 6, Sund~y 12 to 5 II you J fe. over 40, .ind reel too younp. for a fypi c:.11 tt.'lirem<'nl (O rnrnun1!y'. \velcomc to !he wonder· Iii! \vorld of I tu1111 r1J11vn l.indm.11k. It is truly in ., 1 Ids~ by il5t'll. l'r ic:cs begi n at ju ~t 520,490 w11h e.wcclll'n! term~ dv.ail.Jble, FURNIS~l[D MODELS OPEN DAILY 10AM Till 7PM %1 I I ~ ~ BY SIGNAL IANOM~RK, INC. r P99. ~ ~ one of the Si~•I Comp1inleJ [IJ fURNISH CO MODEL HOMl!i BV BROWNIE ROWE INTE llORS -• .. _.IO:>' IOll••I rlANS av R. 1. MARVICK a. ASSOC • o0 o LctndmAPI\, o ~ th e n \2\V 1 (Jtlltnu111!y l(lr JCH\IL\ .Hlu!ti.. in ~lu ntingt1Jn Bcac:h .. I ... Unique Shopping and Dining F • • •• T • ' 8 & I 0 " '" '" 1; " 17,1 ,, 20 21 22 " " 27 : 30 32 33 .. 37 .. 39 " ., " " .. .. .. .. DAILY PJLOr 1 FridJy, Oc:tobtr 19, 1973 TUMBLEWEEDS AC!', 11li1NK rrs TIM e WE PeFLA1J:Olll E JUD6e'S EGO RIGHT ONl MUTI AND JEFF MUTT, L.lST EN TO 1"HIS L.ETTER WE GCT F ROM A FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY- FIGMENTS · AT THE R'itlE '(XJ'Rf 6ROW/N6 , . 'lto'RE EIJI~ TO l§f A VERY . TALL 'ibl.INo /..ADY ! DEA.R MUTT ANO JEFF: ~IRE IS A J Ol<E.1 UEFF COMES INTO '°™E RooM AY:TEA."4 N1G+fl1i: SLEEP AND SAYS 'Tl:> MUTT, •MUTT.I KADTH& NUTTIEST OR&ML.AST'HIGMT!• •I ~ ··~ ~ .,. -.:.. ":._" ·. '1 MU"TT-•wHAT HAPPENED?" J EFF· ·1 DREAMED WE WER:E UP IH AN AIRPlAN! ANO WE AADTO BAIL.OUT." MUTT.'$0?' i---~~'/ J Ef F· •WMEN. l PUl.l.i O 'T'MI PM.A.CHUTE COA.O MY PAJllM.S FEl..l..DONN.'" by Doug W iidey by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith ? 10·1 by Dale Hale by Emie BushmlUer rgw~$~. ~· &i NANCY I TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLB ACROSS 1 Bu1nlng a lnclln• obliqui ty 11 M111 11n!mar 14 E11mit1 15 Informal livlng artt 16 Feminine name 17 .In 1ome oth1rw1y 19 Fitol1ng1r 20 Dru; pl1nt 21 Bltck 22 M11rlc unit 24 COtl·Ol·llvlng item 28 Young pig• 27 Stripe 30 Col!&g1 32 Bird t0und 33 Pr1clpltou1 34 l!k1ly 37 Stov1 p1r11 38 T1ill111 11mphlbl1n1 3t Bu!ldln; pi10• 40 Numblr 41 C1H 42 Contr1dk;1 43 Moun11ln range• 46 Father or mother 4e Gu1hn fonh 48 Shipe 49 Bin °'t.re SO King ol l1r•1I 52 T1H1 M Thi Altar 57 J .F,K.'1 platform: 2 wo1d1 60 Plec1 of r11I 11tate 61 Ao1111 brltkly 62 L1rl11 63 Drink 64 Nonh Am1flc1n pl1n11 65 Firm unite DOWN 1 Noted t0pr1no 2 F1nclng w11pon 3 0111: tnlorm1I 4 Hockey offlcl111 !I Bafore 6 E11pendld 7 Tltl, thin and ungtlnly a Legit mi n: Abbr, 9 Nothing 10 Kind of ;!ft ltore: 2 word• 11 Not btyOfld flVOc.ttlon 12 Prt¥911t Ye11tfd&'(I Puizi. SolYtd: 13 t1u1b1nd 1nd wit• 18 P\101 for •k•tlng 23 In edd!tlon 21 Cnn1Um1 29 Common contr1e1lon 'r1 WW II b1t11t 11t1: 2 word• 2! v1rv epec1t1 rel1tlv1 21 Aher 1 room 30 Mu1ltl end Mlklte 31 Give up 33 Eriilong 36 Sult1rln9 38 W111e e11owenc1 38 The pr111nt • occt•lon 39 Kind of Mal 41 lnv9"tor1' gr1nt1 42 Unit of mu1lc 44 S1n.icturt 45 Gamt 46 LI ·····: Miltn op111 hou11 47 Word of mouth: Law 4& Rotl1 up 1th1 50 Drink 61 ····Cuban rh)'1hm1 53 Unrell1bl1 p1r1on 64 Ot1I Out 116 Span. f..-nt lt• 68 F1m1l1 1nlme1 59 O•Pf"''°" lnltl1l1 -PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH 'HAPPY 81irrHDAY, Fl!ANCINf.! :t MADE IT MY~61...F, .MST FOii! YOU . :t WOFtK£P ON rr S WMoL' PAY~! DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS Gl.'-"'NTAR'I, DOOL,'1'- 111"' W.VE lllE WollU'S /tlOSf 1Nv'1NCIBU llA'IY ReMeM BeR ,as Y"" TRaVet. oowN THe Ro8D oF l tFe iwRN leF'T aT THe FIR:'il>T t.fG.HT Pas T THe Gas STATION . l'ITS;,.....:...1#• ,,_,,.a,"TIOIC' .....,.,,,~t •O·•• GORDO l()i.PPllJ' WITH VOU1 · PAJ,/CJIJTOf IF ' ANYONE OAJ '1'6/F, "'""'"" MA""'s Pti/J.C~. .Aie 54JJ6 ./kM1.s1 Al:A /"11 I PORP!ICIO . . /;;t·JI _, ___ - MOON MULLINS @ NICE OF1"EDCIY To LEND ME HIS SWl',ATER SO l COULD ~ET SOME AIR BE'FORE I Go HOME ... ANIMAL CRACKERS Wl!l<I! urru= ;(lt.JlW"4 ~I Fle.J..Def . " .. . ; : by Roger Bradfield E'XACfL'( ! "THAT'S \'/MAf l\.\A!o:.ES IT SO ~ARO "Tb SlMIC ~&"IR SU!PS By Charles Barsotti BeLreve J''-c. cHaNG e fV\'( NaMe To FReD a rJP &ya caTF15.t1 FqRM by Gus Arriola l by Ferd Johnson ~ ........ .. l//ONDER WHY HE EVER WE:NT TO Tt-1' UNIVERSITY OF ?SORIA> />#'/WAY ... by Roger Bollen • !l j[ !! ' ! ' l 'll<INK WC. HAIJE A <!Sli!c AT 01!AL IN COMMOl-l J .. J i • by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux MEANWHILE IT'S FOR y0U, ,1.>:1ss .. 6PENCER ... A MR. SLADE ~ -' R06ERT5 CALLING! WHAi DO YOU "iHtNK'. OS: Tl-4A,. FAGT f :t THINK IT MAl<E~ YO~ ~OOK Plltl!.TTY PUMfJ .,. by Mell 10·19 1'Well. don'I blan1e me for not staying \1 ilhin our budget. Blame ~llldred , next door~hc.'s thl" onr ~·ho's .11J'o\·ay1 buying Mlmcth.Jng new rlrsl." . . ... ~; ... ....., ' . . . --........._·,_, ,' -.. : ... ~ ~"'-'':· t j I J 2 OA!l V PILOT rriday, Oet.obtt 19, 197.l lJ.S. National NASO Litfingt OVER THE COUNTER Complete Mid .. day American Stock List Crocker Takes , ... 1~ "'~ "' \) ' 1•<1o Not1uw11 "'" 10 No<IN1 )II.lo l/'- -··' ,., n"' n~ .,.,Of er C 11'< It 'f' ll''o ' "" tt>,\o 11'/:I =~ !f\, 13'' I t 11, )I 18 .... .... !!' ' 11 .... 11 ... 1J ... Hlrr H~ 1''1 11'• .,.,,"_ ~Olo s•10 M"'1 G.M f1'lo U ... ... 1"" '".i:i • .., n. ... •llttl G• II II .,.,i~v T• Ill~ U'"- . ~ '"' ,., . " 11·. 1• n~ 11"' ,j .... ,.., "· '" lQ<lo "" II'• 11•• u•, 1µ. fl 1 ~ l • 1"' 'ii) > ~l I J'• ... J• ' l\ ' 11',. 11 ll'l 1J MOl>I Am •'lo 1•, MOiii Hm 1'-I lo\Oq11I Co IS,,, HoV1 MOit• 111 Jl st -·~.,. ......... ,. Sr I~ t&li. MOu!t" 111. T.'h ... 19 j\1'1( "'• 1fl~ AAo•!~ CD •l 1t ~\> MO!>(ln 111 ll 1• -(M' Cl \Ol'J II .,.1 ~11~ ' t•\ 31'• "" D\'t ll'• Iii '" ""' 111.:.o 6"0'• ti'~ 14 !t'• »'• n·~ 111.:.o "'~ ~ ~-11'• 11'• ll'o II\~ l •''t ,, .... J}I<. l!>o . ' 10•;. 10\.o 11 .. ,, • Jl u Ill~ ll"o 11 • 11 ~. ... .,, II IS ),')<\ )(I'• I l 11• u ·~ ll ,. a •'· '1 IP• 1''. ll'll •l .,,~ ...... CMtt ' •' 1 Mull!..., 70 ll "'II U.vSI • 91> Na! l llllr •'• b'-,_t MOICr 11'• 1n. ... I P•!ttlt 11'~ 11'< ... ..,.,... ,. • 1-0 • "''"'I Co l~\o \Ho "'E119 GE 11' oo, "'J N~t G II"' 1~'• "''~01•1 '" 9 M "''"'!.e" 4 JI~ JI .. "''~'~" 8 Jt JS•n /olo•o.i, n , 11•• "'"'' ... tG ''I 9>. "'~••ii Ci> ~ ••''> o.-.. ,,"' a •~ Ck~•n O• 61'" bC 1 0te~11 E• ' '" O<:"'J• M! 1'• l'• Q!!,11 L'll 11'> !Ho OQll•• M l ! 16 OD'll Ca.it 11"1 )l'"' ''' • )! 11\.o 11'. • '\ I ' I 11 ·~·' ]1 ' !J 18 .. 19•. ll ll'· '" •O•• ,,.. • '°'• ,. l• "• • • 11, ~·. 10 ,., ., . I ~'• 10 !O>., 10 , II 1/'o II'> IO • 10>. <I • 01•~ 1• ,, . ,, ' 11 11'' I 1-l• )'.1'4 31''• .... ~ •b'' !l'• ""' u" 1••r. ·~'· 11 • I• > •I'• ~ ... ,, . 9' IQ\o 1) , I~ ., .. n" ii .i l-1'• JS', JO'~ •O'< ll>I. I)',. 19V, 1t ti 1s>. •'• I • 10>. 1 "., ]1 ' )1 ,., • 10'· "' 11•, 1"· 18« ,. ' 19" 1·~ ~ 1-'• W'• 8 • 8 ~ , .. 8 '· 1~ IS>, ,, ' 19'' •1 I '"' ]I} 30•1, ll<o u 10'o 10>. )1'\ 11'• 17'1. 1-'4 '1 lo 11'• ll'-lJ ' I .. •'\ n v. H" M 9''~ 8'1 Ql, "'"" 10'/o S''t •'.0 ~ ... 7\, 14~ !Sh I)'~ 11'4 1• 16 ll 11 • 11 .. o ........ , • ' ' o • .,~ "'" • '"' O!•lt Crp 11.\ ll'o P•M! 6t )\1, :V."4 PK<M .. •I P~c Gim 1l n, P•( Lum J'1 1 •Glo f>All ()(()j 10' o IO' J J>~u1 ill•• 1». 11" Pyl\< Co• 18' 1 19lo <>oy ... S• U'o 11"' P~G•.I. W 11'• !I 1 P~I ~S"! ?H• n'• P..1•0 L" 1 .. I" P1o'o •t" 1t! ]1 P•on•• w 11111 17 ~•nd M-JO'• 11 "• P,oq••• u11 u•, PS ... (tt 10'"-ll»o Pu1" c~o s I'« Ou~•· Cir. to~ ll>.o Ou~" C• 11•<. 0 ~°'"' Cl> 11~ I Fl~Y"" ~! 106 ll~v-!) > 1''4 ~ltM Poe Iii. !1\:o :•<"l:r~q ,;,~ 1;~ II~ UnlY 11 1''11 Reo Plas S') •, R~y~ &~ •1'4 41\0 R•v•I Ml 3S 31\lt llo..i E• lll>i!t l'I"• 1101><1 0" UV. n1, \11011111< 6 1• 70 Rouse Co h '• 11" "" ) . ... J•. '"' !lo 1'>lo lS' I •l· 10 n·11 1~,,, \'• 6 ••• • •• l?'l 11 1'11 IS 11" lJ l S !& 10\, 11 10 10'• 11"• 11'' "' • 1) '• s.._ 6'> II !l'lt lt't lO'' 101' 10~ ""' 211. 11 .. 191') lj," 17''• 1''> u~ 18"' " 1•,,. "'~ 16\'I 11\/o ~·'l ~ 11•11 1?~ s1 1~ SJ ?S'!) 11 l1~ lj '~ OTC JO~l ost Art11·r j~~_:!,4 ~~--0•~~~\~~f!_C~ ?l'• 1'" "'""" 00111 n1,1ao q11 10 • '• "" 18 we•" F•rcn 111000 n"' H '•-'• ' •'• (""n c;.,,, In> 10ll 'IOO \Ji, .II'• '• JI 11•, O•I Sllale I~ 100 S\\ ~", ' I~• 1'~ (•l>f S NIB• "6 100 1S'• 1•'•-1 1•tt H'o a.,. E•o•t" /0 IOO 61 , ~1 • 1 1 11 IO~~ P~e•t 6•e" 11,IOl'l U>• '.Mo" • "• 10 II "'fl PA! D• IO'IOCI 11'1 11to-'• 19\lo 19;, ram~• 6)•0 1• 81 -•, l''o 6lio ll uv, '"'•SO ""'~me 1ooav •,U? 100, .advance~ II'> 1>i 1$0 dttl<M$ il'I, un<:~ It.II, tOlal 1• , ... 2't.< sv, .l>.o a 11 ui.:. 11•;, ?JI'> 1•·1:i 10'• 11 ,\, ' " " 11 12". ,, 1n:. 11·~ ~I\" ~'" ., ,,,,, 11"'> hi\'> 10 Tl 111. 18"' 11'• H'• l '• l\o ,,, 9 " " ,,. a•. J. 3 .. '1 •l IQ 10'1, Cai11ers a11d Losers ... f w Yotll (01'1) -Tho IOHOW!"'J lost •r.c>wo. ll'ILI <1oc•1 111.i l\a•e 9ilfttd tne """'' •"" 1'1't ti. most l>.o~ on "°"""! <)! ~11.anQ& on 11111 0.,.., t~ler m,r\et a. ~ by The N.liSO GAINERS 1 Selscom Dell• '1,+ 1'• Uo 31 l ) 0-Qf ~·<>"• 71,. '\o UP 100 l !iu,.l••I T<"" 11 • ' \JO ti• •Montcalm Y•n B ~ ~ l'• Up l7 I S lntorm .,.aQ.-e I')~ 1 UD U .I b ll<row Au1om 11 -1-11~ \Jo ,. l 1 Aril~~ l•lw•~ 1'1..-"' \JP I• 0 • lmOCICO l•C ,, ~ p , \Jo \) J • 11,. PIJ'1•t• l'o. 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'-lnq !s a list 01 •<>cmo • 70 • 18 b a aM ••kt<! 0" Si>tocll F' 8 •1 9 n COi M Mut~•I Sit~ Fd 1J <(I "!>I ~'i~ ... ~61~1ed '" ~~~E .,.s8.,.~' :R': ri Eal• G' 11' ~II Tlliw'<O•f Ealv p, 1 n a 11 Ck!l)()o• 1e 101l F<>~ A"' s n t'le l •G Al~ EQ•N G1 1l ?• U j; .lidvl<~• 111 <ll EU~~ f tl I' u A ..... Fd rn !/I E•l""Q • Ol • •O !~~~:,.'" 111'\11\I~ ~:~.~?J 1: ~~ 1!;J ilGE ~ll !11 <II Fm llur" 1011 1011 Alh 1a1• llU "lii F~<I ~II• lOOl , , il'O"'" I<(! 11 SI U 8J ,10Ellf't' Amcao I< ~i..o •OI GltOUP Am 11•'1~ •Bl 10 81 ll"d "-'ti • l? t 01 ,t>rn O•n •~11011 (a!>!~I l)??IJJ~ A.m Eoh ''"Sb c~~"~ 10•1 AM EltPllESS Co SS•c 1 fQ 80. l'Ul<IOS• 0-<! IM (~pMI 10)!1/ £""' 1010 . ,,,,~.,., 1'7 •) "''"'" 1)111111 '"°''"' I •1 I~ F""M 1• ll ti 01 Sr-o(• ~ ll • 1 P""'ll • •• 10 .. ~!(I<~ 1 1> .,. SalOmF •6111'111 "'"' G•t~ • 11 • ~ h o!>d 1\ 1111 ti A.m 1"11" I '' • l'INAHC1AI. A.m I""'\ \''i I ~ ~~OG~,t>MS Am Mu1 •8 <> ~ l• ••n th~ • ~1 • 61 Am ... ! C.• 1>1 )8\ Fon IM •H ••1 A ... CHOJI ''" '""' 6"1 6 01 GJIOUP Y~"' ' l' I ri C•o••I I •O I •l l\IFd v~ 1: •! 1)"' F "~ •n• ~ 00 t 8! FIRST G•"''~ ~ &J o "l~ESTOJIS •"<om Ill/~/ 0 >,t F~ 1 11 bl~ ¥•111~· O 17 In " G•I~ I'~ 8 <)03 I~) w~ 1'1•11 •1•1 !/~1 ,,,,~.., ~•l •!~ A<l•o" 4 II '" St'l<• • e I< ~O• Au<!•• f' !'li • ''1 M"I! •~I ~i)\ ••£ .. ,,, 9,.,. 11 ~11\ •) HOUGNTOl<I FOJIUM GROUP •v"~ A. ••1 <J lM ~n~ )1141\H ~,,,,,i 6 lt~~ll ·~· ·~ !~•!!• Sl)'O •·~ '" (""'"' ••I q!\ A •~ \f I I~ t !I II Fu<>d ~I• ~18 o;u:: V"\ '11~ 11.JI f~" (,• • 11 ~ J1 IHllY!n ll 10 111 FOUl<IOEJI~ !\'<• • 'I) ! 11 GROUP 11., .. :>' • 1~ ,., (;,,.,~ I l l am .,,.,,, "' •ll .,, '"'~"' lt ••lll• B·~'"" ll••>l ll •M"•I' '1~1011 B•" ~· '<I '' F <,.,..' 1''111'1 f\ n1 " ~ >II t ;u•;'1 f •IJ 10 •~ !',,, fJo 'n 1' "~Al<IKLi " "'~"'" •! '•! G~OU P I\"""' " I\ • 0 •11( • 11 ~ ,, C•L~I"' FU .. OS c,,..,, ~, 11'> ~ ·~ '" ., ii"'" f• ,,,.., '' 11' I~'' /1'<11 I"\(,,;'"'"" fl V ~, I I ' I IJ' ! ' 1\ I L .... ,. ..,,," ~.~ .. ', '~' V•1 1"1>1' "[tl\o • • ~' r-,~,.,I ,., "' ~.1,.f1 "''"\ r,., ''" , .,, <1 v• Ir> l'~••~O. t• n• ' 1" 1 " 'U"j 0~ ! .. (P C>l•l<ll<lll'('; GlfOU" FU"O~ ( "'"'"' •II!~ fl <''ICd 1i1 1 <• F'f!V•r ,,1-\ , 1!01 ~d I,,'< Ir-<."" lt11t~l1 ,, .... ~ .. ', ,, ,, .1 '" ~1• G•••~ •..., · 1• """" "' ~ll '"''"" ;i::<,~l>l'" '>fl'> '•o! 11' ••• <, 'lU 110 V "' !' I !\ 11 ii Ol!Ol/P SEC C"il\E n""' I' ~I \ <? llO~TO" !\•• F"! ,-.,. •~\ l(f:YSTONE Cu•t 61 1~00 1t9l Cu•t Bl nfl(lll •S C<tSI B• ~•S 91& (u•l Kl I JO ~00 Cu;1 I(! 6 .IO •'>O Cu,1 SI 1l 81 ?I 01 Cu1t ~l 11 si.11~1 '"'' SJ 8 80 • ~; Cu\! '>l •BJ s:io Aooll~ l \~.l~b Po•~'' ~06 ~ •~ K"'''' b8'1 1 1• ~""' Gtn 8'>! ~n Ln<1111rll. 1 \~ 8'l0 Ltll• F~ 111 )'/ Lf:)( O~OUP Co LPdr \;'.10 1111 G• .. tll 111 l!l!t Rt\r(ft H J.SH n l•~!O Fd ! •I S 96 LI'• !111~ q 1l10~7 LI"' (~D / !l I S6 LOOMI\ S4YLES (~p o .. 1' 01 u 0\ Mu!"" II JI H ll LOllD Ale .lif!d~! I~ 1'° ~ .... e~, l1a '" 611d ~~ 10 I• I\ " Lui""'" 11 in 11 lS L.rtn" 1n ~ ll 10 70 Mdnhln 4 IX> ~ 44 Cnm 11 •O 11 10 S<><"r.11 31 lb 11 16 SEAl!IO GJIP '"' 0w ••1 •!J A~l 'l(lloJI? A1 I"~ 60• 891 •m C•o •S• 11' •nt fdO o 11 • in Sn<I l '>• • \' \ Ol IECUllltY fOS Equ•I• l •1 • 10 ln••'I b 9lt ' S• u11,~~ 78•8•t SELE.CfEO fOS ""' S"r S~~ B~q OW Fd I l ~l 10 ~l So• Sn" 110.11•11 s~nl ~·r ,, j] 1J •? """''• F OJ1911~1 \HA~EHl.O G~P Cnm" J~l • \O £111•0• ~11 • 8' F"! Fd ''' lS~ t<Ml>t 1'1~ I 17 L~qal l ~'1 Ill P"c~ Fo 8~1 ~61 SHEAllSON 'DS "'""''~ 198111 ~ In<; Om ~10 n 11 01 ~~ °"~" 11 ~1 11 ~1 Sid• fd 1 \• 610 SIGMA FU"'O~ MASS co. c~o 5~• 'I\ • !~ Fr,..m I J.(I ~•? Ill< 11 '11?11 '""~F ~O'"/ ••1 T•<1 ~~I"" '""" I' 11O!i1) ii v~~·~· ., 1' ·~ I• MilS~ FNCL Sm•I~ B ll H '1 h ... IT l!!~IJJI ~B LI,(" 1\ .... \1\J ""'" 1!'11H IO '' G•nF Till\1 1~ "''0 11 ,oio.., >•«I My ~I>,,, M"O ll111'1•""'"•0••~·· •,1(0 1'/111 1, """'" p •111• "'"""'• '1~711 '>0"'1<• '•l•O' "'''"'' l 'l1 1l J\ , .... '"0 1•1 •1 "' " ""' ' 11 • 18 Mo•y r1 !1J~1)JI MS6 fM 1$J1>111'1 Mii 6nC. 104~11 ~' """' F" ~11 I M MIF (,•1 •••Ill MvO m 11 170 IOI MuOm I" •11 1001 •,1~1 s~,, 1• 11 10 '' "'•1' r .. 1~1 1., N•! Tll'1U !1 ""111\o 1<1•T \EC ,_OS !\dt•11• om !\""~ 5• j 11 D•••~n l ~ ... ,,. " ' " P••\ ~I• ~ ~Q ~~mm • " °""" Sr ' 11 (,.,.,.. 1 1q NEW E"G LF "' ' " ' ,. F••'• \!\1 \'0l ("'"'" h i i '110 ~1 "'''·~· N(i\ ._., 0 114 l~ll'I '1•11(M•'<•ll ... "'"" '~ •0 TO '~ ..... 1~" 1•, JI\ 16 11 .... "'' !1~~1·1~ ....... .... ,,, 11 '~ 11 ti " 01,, ·~•1 ·~~1 "" ' I•" 111' l\ )I ""'·'1~ ~ .. ~ ... 0 ""•' '~ !J I~ IJ I~ o~• w u 111111•1 0PPEN"M ~I) STj\TE l!IHO GRP c ... mru ~H ~'" 0•~"' I•' t.H Pr"I'< \II 0 u, ~t I'• G• 17~ l?I ~I F' '"' Q 1~ • l' q~" ~'' J1 II I>~\ ~TE•OM.liN FOS A"' fn1 JI'\ l t~ A•Vl f'd 111113 '~""" 1 n 1 ·~ 0'"'" I 1' 7 /~ \TE I"' ROE FD'' B"•n( 171111 •1 C.~n II 11 7~ ll l ~·'>t• 1• !l-1 1• :.ri ~lS GROUP 0< .. tn ~ 't • 11 '' "m 8" 9 ,; 5mml o_,11•1 '"'~01 '01 I" ~,.,.,r 110•''" ~.,,~c; /In•'' '"'" A~ OM ~Ol l om~F G 'II~"" Tl>'o'fo< C \"'I T•AnC•o 8U•tl r,-.1 En "6~0'' t u~o' Ii n -0s11"~ 101~ CC. jl1 )•I 1'1}\~(I •ll ~RO un1U•d q •• 10 O• Un<h"'~ 8 ~N 1<? UNIOl<I SEltVICll OllOUll 11'11S '" 1•Yl t•!~ N>!I 1 ... •01 ~81 Reins of Bank SAN DfEGO IUPl l -'O~ federal government h a s declared one of the nation's largest banks insolvent. deal- ing Bnother blow to the beleague red hnanc1al empire of C. Arnholt Smith. one or President Nixon's staunchest fin ancial backers. It was described as the biggest bank failure 1n US history The :innouncement was made Thursday by Jaines E. Smith, Comp!roller of the Cur· rency , "'ho blamed the in- solvency of the $1 2 billion US National Bank of San Diego on "a s1gn1 f1cant volume of unsound loans ex- tended by the bank's pri ncipal stockholder and former chief executive ofrrcer " THE BANK \Vas the ninth l:irgest in California and 89th biggest bank m the nation . The government sold 1t \V1t h1n hours to the Crocker National Bank of San Francisco for $89 5 million The Los Angeles Tlffies said, •·regulators called (it) the biggest bank faliure in US history." Smllh, who is fighting multimillion dollar legal bat· ties With the Securihes and Exchange Comm1s.<:ion and the 1nternat Revenue Service. has n-a-fr1ood of-Ni.xon's--for niany years and \Vas one of his heaviest campaign con· tribuiors He has charged that anli- Nocon bureaucrats 10 the fedenl government are persecuting him for his finan· cial support of the President Smith reportedly raised $1 nullion for Nixon's rHlechon campaign, personally ron· tr1bultng $250,000 THE SEC has pendi ng a CIVIi SU l1 U1 us D1str1ct Court here charging Smith with a multi1ntlhon dollar fraud 1n the operation of \Vestgale· California Corp and the US Nationa l Bank The suit, based on grounds related to the Nmptroller s declaration against the bank Thursday. mai ntains that Smith and others planned to misappropriate the assets of the two firms. partly by large loans from the hank to the corporation Smith is the ma- JOrt ly stockholder in both The IRS in August slapped Smith \Vilh a $23 n11lhon tax lien. believed lo be the largest EMPIRE COLLAPSES C. Arnholt Smith ever ag\111st div1dua! Sl\UTll llAD controlled the bllnk for 40 years. Only last May, in a rela ted move, the comptroller of the currency forced him to step do\vn as chairman of the board of the bank, under terms of a cease- and-desist order requiring the bank to get back m1l11ons of doll ars it had loaned to \Vestgate-Cahfornia and other Smith-ov.ned companies 1st ht 2 Years NE\V YORK (AP) -The nation's second and fifth largest banks announced today Iha! they were lowering thctr pnme lendin g rate to 9)4 per- cent from the present ree<>rd high 10 pe1 cent The reduction 1s effective next week The decrease tn the pr11nc, the rate banks charge their most creditworthy corporate customers. is the fu st by n'la- Jor banks in neatly two yea1 s r1nsr NATIONAL Bank and l\lorgan Gu!lt anty Trust Co , both of New York. said they were t;iking the <ic· lion in hne with rece nt drops 1n rates for short term loans, on wluch they rclv for income. The First National Bank of Booton and the Nc11· Engl;;ind ,\lcrchan!s National Bank also dropped their prime 1ntcrci;\ rates frorn JO prrccnt to 9~4 Pt'rcC'n1, The reduction s, ,111- nounccd after the New York banks ntacle pubhc their re-- ducllons, are effective t.looday for New England ?lferdlants and Tuesd ay for F'1rst Naltoual. At the sa1ne time Cleveland Trust Co Ohio's 1argest and !he nation's 27th 1n si'le, said 11 \1•111 reduce its prime to 9\~ percent from 10 percent cffec11ve Tuesday Observers said the one-half percentage point drop was unexpectedly sharp The bank's president, l\1 Brock \\'eir, said he believ- ed the new rate 1nay sustain llself "for a while " ltf.o:CENTI.Y, interest rates for short·lerm l0<u1s have fullen back. fuehng specula- tion that the prime had reach· eel its peak Several smaller banks had already aMounced they v.cre lowering thetr rates below 10 percent in ltne with local money cond itions. Although the prime rate is not directly linked to rates for consumer and s m a 11 business loans. long term t1 ends 10 the prime usually !\ign.-il ts ends in interest rates genern\ly, Cou11ty, LA Living Cost Rises .2% LOS ANGELES (AP) -The cost of hvmg in Orange Coun· ty and n1etropol1tan Los An· ge!es rose in September at the lo\vcst rate 1n nine months, the government said today. The gain of 0.2 pe rcent for Los Angeles and Orange coun- ties pushed the consumer price ind ex to a level 6 percent above a yea r earlier The Bureau or L a b o r Statistics said that while meal prices fell last month for th e first time this year, overall grocery pi ices continued to climb A big jump in bakery and cereal products offset the slight decltne in the prices of meal. poultry and fish. Over-all pi ices in the two- county area advttnced 5 5 per· cenl l'lu1 ing thl' fn-st nine nionlhs of this year. This com- pared wi th rises of 2 7 percent and 3 2 percent in the e<>r· responding period s of 1971 Rnst 1972 1•16'-I ''"'!(,..,,''' 11•1\117 !•1"r-" '' •1,G1n~n"' ''"--1'1> '"1• I 1 ' • ' (i'1n i"'I (/ •• ;.,,, 'II>" '" '" i;" .. ~ /\)\)l)l r-.,...., <(I 'Ill I! l• H•MILTO"I GJI P COLOl<llill. f,..,~ t H•" Fu ... os r,, ... " '"'" c,.,,., ~;111(' '"'""' 0 0! !\' Oo "'"' 11H11 11 01> 1'•1 r~• "•O I)" T..,~ ~\/ '11 !'ltr Y~ 10 '' 11" "~'""'' 1•1 _ .. P1•1l•v 111 ~t~ "~'"" f \ ,, ,.1 Un (ADI 1n 10 11 01 'r--------------, W~''"' 11 \\ H 81 II l.l"ITEO FUNOS The 10 percent p r 1 n1 e became 1ndustry"'idc 1 n &•ptcmber. marking !he 16th qunrter·po1nt rise 1n that rate since the flrsl or the year. Though short term rotes dic- talL>d even higher interest. the hanks said , they decided to defer to pollllcal and business pressure to keep the figure at 10 pcr«en\ Food prices rose 0 4 percent last 1nonth for a total gain of 19 7 percent since Sep- tember 1972 1'he September food price ga in was sharpl y lo"'C'r than tht• 4 3 1.ercent r('gls1crcd ln August, wht:n the 11dn11nislrat1on lifted th e I" •1 1 I a. "~'1""' !!l\l!J\ '•"1 1'''""''"' 1; ,. ''"" '•~'" '" '"!.,•(lb•"I ·~·~II V':,' .. ~':'r • ·; '1~ ~;~1;. "·~ 1" ("''"'I'.; IJ \1 11~1 ""'~'· " .. ' ~, COMMO ... WLT"! '"'O" (~ I'!~ \I >~ T~UIT lmn ~., I •l ~ -J Al.fl \t1 l?'>lnl !"""' '1'1 1111 C ' '•l In~ Fnm 1 ·-1 u '""'0 l ' I I "' 1n•o'1,., t 'II 1" I' t '"'0 !M "•) ~ ' "' '"'~'! It II I? \t t~mo F~ • " •" '"•"" (, ~'' ,., f~11o;•~ 1~ (~I'•• Inv (n A !1 •U II J• (.~"' 1 ... 17 fl 11 1~ '"v r,~ ~ ! ~• I 10 ""''" .,.. ' ... I"' ,,.. l'>d•' I)\ ("""'' '" .,, ,. '"• e~, 1111 1111 C•>!'t•y C 1111 •!•\ INYl!1f c .. ., O>•T '"I r" C:OU .. SEI. C"'" D•• ''1 ~lo! (•II•"' i'1 1\.1 o~n•• • •1 Cfi><t +. • " J IO 0•••~ ~/~ '" (Ap•!Sf> ~I '•'• OELAW••E INYl!~T G•OUll' (lltOUP 10~ G•~ 11' 0•.,~I 1~Q <1 1•<0~N01.'1''1 0-'" F \ / 1 "l 1Q~P, <11"1 1"'1 Ot !~ r \1• 1 ,, "'U'l•I '~''"" l!~V•ill f>.l l'lil I 9 , o J!"'J)\1 tl••'C!> ~o/ •I '""'' t l•• 1 r>601C· t• l~ i•" vv 1>,, • • , 11 O"•IE" !i•tM~'l"'p' •I ~· OJlf:'l'FUt G•P I \ I o .. • ~d r.· .. •n •I' •• II ~' ,, ""' r~·~ ,1 •" • •• t •1• "' tl•yt•• t~Ol 1'"" I•!~ ~n lll<ltl I 10 I H '!11 r , t ,/i~ '~':.: 1~ !~ 1~ :: j•i ~::.~ "'•1)•<f• •••1~J~~ ... ,,, ~~~':t:. ~=~~ ~': ',.I~ F"O •t\101! J"""''~ ' " '" "' '" " I/ •••• +! ' 1! ;, •• ~ "1 ~ '"""~• llUl)OI 1 Jt tnJ I~ ~i 1; ;t " "" M• I•<:\ I>•~" ~l ' ,, "" 1 • !."it I i '*l.O~f'M GP ' " "" ~""'' \~)Ill 1,,," .r1 ·~~ ,,,,,, .. ~" • 11 "" '< 1",\10~\ "" 1 ~ ·~ 11101<11iEll fD l'l""E• ~l~~Q~ P>Cfl F<t 11 r\ 11 M "'II'<'" 11111171 1'11~'1'1 .... '~ ~' P~!(;RO \l l~Uj~ P1tl(& ROW! r .... 1~ ••ll U Jll 'lw E" !) I! 1? II Nw Ho< I~ I/ 1~ 1' f>•i '" ~·1 ,., P•fl~ Ill • i ! \> A<• ,,~ t ~! I )I ~;~t ~1 1~~l 1~ :: I f~;:~~' .~~;l~~; I Y~•q1 'JI ! 01 ....... 1 11••11 U~ilA. (• '' ?11111 U~ i••T> IOQ' I~ I/ Y•LUE I.IN( FO!> V•I L"' ••!'"'I v ,, I"' 4 •• ~ , , l •vGt• 10. ••! Y•f <,1)1' 3 MI J'I VANCl S•NOl!:JIS• 1n • .,1 11•~"'1 v'c~m 111 ~1• ~ti"'' IJN•1• ~'1<1,~11 • ll .. \0 \/~"'!'~ I I' I '>'I V ·~I !!YI\'/ 111 !IJ V"'"" I l" •)I v .,., r,. • .. } ',.,., •~•"S' a• t /\J •I .,,,..,, r,1 • >! • ~1 "'"" .,,p ,, •l• •1 " lllJ fN"M W"b M1 l••lll•! 10.tl l!u W•.,1•0 1?)1 11 11 1 • •1 M ,, 111Ell11<1(';l0H l'U.,OS ( '"" ' ! """~ '" "~,,, 1' 11,," 3ROl,IP ""'I" E•n'" '''°"" p ·~' ••• , '·~·"11 , " ,, , " M'-•1• 1111 11•1 I V 'I< t <Hfl<' f"'' •111 ~"I 1'"'1 " f•,• 11'11i tl ~ , ·~ I ' \ I fO '/>I ' 1< '1 /! q •11 II"'•' I'' V'<''' 1111 "'~ ~>' ~l .,..,~ V.••1• 01~'~' •l "" !•~ '" •V l IM l\l 111 ' f l I !\ 1 • W>f'<'t l'..i• t)l !~'l ~,, ' l <ill "''"'"I ~~! ~\! Fir1n Ends Pollution llOUSTON (UPI! -The city of Houston l'Om· pl<i!ncd so 1nuch Rbout poll11t1on from Arm c o S!ctl Corp.'s eoke ovens that thf' hrm drcidcd to 00 oomcthi11g about 1L The com pany ~ J 1 d fhu1 sday rt 11> mov1n~ to illldrl!rto'1'n. Ohlo "Tins \\'Ill frre Houston of ft1r!hC>r concern 61t•r ht) inher ent pollution pmll· ii'1ns 111 mr1k ln_g rokl•." said l;ror.11<: \V lf·•ll:i1'fl, au A1 rneo vice pre~1d1,nl ~CUOOf.lt 1'0$ '.•01 • ")/II u I '"''•. t•1• •• ~ ~ d t) " , , ~~ .. ::·, ~~~ 'L--------------' UF.FORE THE ri•ccnt dip. ,icro.ss+thc-board price freeze. interest rates JJ,id been rising f{eta1\ groccl"y prlccs \\ent sharply fnr rnonths \Vhilc tht' up O 2 percent in September, 11s~ 111 the prime has meant Prices for rneat, poultry and increasing costs of bus1ness ,_,'=''=h=d=cc=l=u-•ed __ o _6~pe=r~"'="='=­ borrowing.. consumers also hAve felt the pinch, part1culAr- ly In the mortgage market. where money has been costly and ~on1cllmes s i 1n p I y unavn1h1blc t\n.1lys1s list several reasons for the prolon~ed rise. A principal factor has been efforts by the Federa l llcscrvc Bo;ird lhc 1 nat io n's money n1anngc·r, to cool do,.,, n 1·cono1n1c ex11Rns1on. nnd with It lnrJatlon, by slowing the growl11 of the n'IOney supply. , FIRE·BURGLARY ALARM SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL If, COMMERCIAL • l•U.1iltd I '.OT"il<O<l )(I Y•o1' t•p~+·'MO 11 ~ .... '" T~~ Ha•t>olt A,.• Coll Fo r Fl'!<• Eoimo~•_J SEA COA\T ALARM \YSTEMS D""'"" O• \ .. Cui• ~Of\" '-"~~ly l~il P'loctnllo-Cotro ""•.., ~42 )4~0 ' A goin g electro·tnechanical business especially adapted to po\ver panels and so n1e electron1cs-O-.vner retiriug-16,000 square feet under roof plus 60' x I 80' parkl11g lot <41 cars)-200 kw power wir1og-Holophane mercury vapor and fluorescent lighting-Heated throughout with overhead gas heating- 1-lot \vnter in restrooms-Ideal climate (near ocean~5 miles to Orange County Airport. 011e 60 ' x 120' 5-ton traveling crane (100 feet of travel}-One l·ton 16' x 100' traveling crane (100 feet of travel)-Jib crane and two Budgit Hoists-- Whitney 35·ton tape controlled punch press 637A·NC (new)-12-foot Dlacro 135 tone press brake (new)-6-foot 30 ton Diacro press brak~incinnati 8 foot, 3/16.inch shear. This is only a partial list of equipment. Office area 20' x 60' air conditioned-Conference Roon1 -Thrcc co1nplete drafting tables. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT PREMISES TELEPHONE: • Nelson Robinson, Realtor 200 M1ln SJ., B•lbol, Ca. 92661 (714)67S.8120 Broker Cooperation " """ ACF< A<m ·~· ... Ad Ex "'M' .,, Adm I Aavln AelM Ae1111 ~~~~ .,, Air P Air co "' A~lon Alt G A!ask Al!!Orl ·1~" A cen Ako Alcon Alexa Allw" All" A11eo Allol Altq L AllQ P Allen Allld A!tdM AlldP Alll..:I Al!ll Alll1 Allrlb Alol\11 Al tell Am~ Am< A era :mu A~., AmA Am Am• AB re Am Br Am • AmC A C•n AC• A Chi A c, Amo AOlll Amo .,,,,, Arn Cl A F'ln A F!n AGn6 AG• AG• A Go Am" Am" Am" ""''" AM A M A Me! ~,, A11•~r A•• Am Se Am S A>m Am> Am St Am SI Am• ~!flip Am • AmW AWtr Amer A"'es Amel '"' ""''' AM> Am~ Am~ Amre Am•I A1!ar Ams! AmO Amtel ,_K A~• A-• ·~· Ant\11 A~< ·~· A-.,, :~~r. , .. At eel Arcllt A«!j Aris Ail• Ark a .... ,.~ Arm• ·~ A<m ·~· "~ """ ,,,...,. Aro C Ar•ln A>A Ath! All'llO AoO Al Sp A~ AIM Aile ll(h "t RI All(~ A!lt' A11RC A!l•s AW A•• Auto Avco Av'o .... ,o ·~· Av" ..... ,,. ··~ .,,K ... '" "'" , ' H I~ " ' '" il \! a, !l " "c ''" Thw·sday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • 5 OAJLV PILOT Year's High-Lows • Appear Every Saturday -- A111erlca11 lfl lllost Active American Sales 1'olo•- ---- J DAILY PILOT .. • - SECOND BIG WEEK! / . DUE TO 1-IMEHDOUS RESPONSE TO 808 LONGPRE PONTIAC SPECIAL PURCHA1E SALE OF · 1973 .. HNTIACS.WI AU CONTINUING OUR OFFER ONE . MORI WEEK!' OYER 40 • 1973 PONTIACS UFT. ----- SOLD NEW BY IOI LONGPRE . ·; EXAMPLE: 1973-LeMans ·Safari •· PorM-: >' --. .. • Air conditioning, V-8, au to. trans .• p~, R&H. . IOR . 995-GJV t I 0 TO SILICT FROM -·~· C•tft sell!ftl ,nc• IMkuli .. t•1< & Ii<. i• ,3072. Def.Ir,..., poy~ 11rl~ with f149 Hwll I• S4171.•l,bt!MtlM41-fhlylM')'ll'Ml1.API 12.61'1!> . ' • ' ,. OR Air cond., V-8, aulo. trans .• ps .. R&H. Cc"h .. 111119 ''I<• h~cllltl.1•• & Ii<. iJ $3274.00. Del1rr.d pay .... nt ptlc1 with $149 d,,_ h $4317.JO bose .. 111 41 rno11thly IM'Y""'""· API 12.61% YOUR CHOICE OF 4 . ' ' ' CREDIT OFFICE OPEN ALL WEEK-END. ALL AD CARS HAVE BOB LONGPRE'S 90 P,AY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY! EXAMPLE: 1973 Ventura 11 -4 Door Sedan EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans 2 ·Door Coupe ·' YOUR PICK OF 2S 4 TO CllOOSI FROM LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS YOU MAY NEVER SEE SUCH LOW .PRICES AGAIN. OPEN TIL MIDNITE ALL WEEKEND! EASY CREDIT TERMS AN·o APPROVAL. ALL FINANCING BASED ON CREDIT APPROVAL I 'Rl¥Y. 4 GARDlN \ OPEN DAILY• 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. WE EXPERTLY DO PONTIAC WARRANTY WORK ••• REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR CAR. WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS SALES PRICES IN EFFECT THIS WEEK.END ONLY .ONOPRE I \ ' .. • • • '" Overall, the economic situaHon for women is much worse . . their education ' level is higher, yet their ., wages are lower and more are on welfare rolls. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday, oc...., 1t, un Daily Pilot Photo1 by Lee Payne • To Fight, Women Dy LAURIE K·\SPER 01 n.1 OlilJ PllOI Still "I( there's not trouble toinorro\\' then . . v.•ell .. -..\1ly bother?" . It \l;asn't a question. It. \'>'as Gloria Steinem's reason for speaking before the Orange County Bar Association's annual "Legal Secretaries Day" lunch- eon. She wanted the women there to tell ' ·~Vlhi!~ the' bOai~'are buried"' ittd then ·• :_ ofganlie lf'lgaiiist •the ca~te system, as ":'! me deacribe(f it;"which put them there . · ·Jbe .Sta:yed ·ariet the meeting to Jisten 'tO corflplain.ts and answer questions from tbe" Secretaries and attorneys. At the e'nd oC this session, she asked, "Do you know each other? Are you going to organize?" · In an aitempt to ihterview her betore the meeting, she sv.·itched roles and asked the reporter to tell her the prob- lems of women in the newsroom And suggested that women in the media also (lrganlze. · Nothing she said, either in the in- tervic\v or during the speech was really nev.·. FIRST INTRODUCTION But one female attorney there said this speech probably was the "first introduc lion" to ttie Women's Movement to many or her male counterparts. Greg Harris, program chairman. agreed that most or the county's attorneys are ignorant of the movement 's goals and achievements. .. lnilially. i\1s. Stcincn1 refused the ';even I as a man could re~ lo.·" grcup·s request. se nd ing i1:slead the But he cspeci;1lly \\·anted her herl' lor n11mes or three re1ninist attorneys \\0hon1 the meeting with the secrela1ics. she felt \vould be more appropriate for He admitted some surprise at the the meeting. response to her appearance. "I really .. I think each of us should make don't know just \\'hat it is." an elfort to only do \Vhat each of us ~·lore than 750 people attended. about can do and nat do \\•hat anycne else twict? the number of their last largest can do." she explained. turnout and many more than the average It was the sam~ reason. plus ''l'm attendance of around 70 at a meeting. tired ,'' why she retired earlier tb!a year As M&: •Steinem ' said; they 'tame on from her acttvc 1nvolvement with the ~·the tiasis of -'µrwalks'. It talk'!.· It's Ni;itional . }Ya men's Political Ca~s. ol., ti'• feminist."~ ~ Which she wa.s one or the foondcn. ' ~WHASJZES OTHERS &he agreed lo do the speech, however, all.er Shelia Sonenshine. a Newport Beach attorney, pointed out in a letter that only 86 o( the 1450 association members are Y•-Omcn; thal there arc no v.•0111en judges in the county, and that she was needed to attract an au- dience to hear the \'/omen's view. SHAKING IMAGE Harris wanted the editor of Ms. Magazine to come here because all his programs arc geared to shaking the "arch conservative backv.•ard type iln· age" both the county and the bar association have. lie hopes his attempts to get "more controversial type" spenkers v.·ill attract the more sophisticated lav•yers \Vho arc n-O\V practicing in the county. The program was designed to be •·entertain1nent' rather than "educa· tional,'' he said, adding that he believed f\ls. St.eine1n's approach is one v.•hich But she came here lo speak. for the first time in the county,". .because it \\'as Orange County. There arc not . a great many \\'Omen's groups already organized and functioning.·• Her emphasis \~as on other \\'Otncn towa rd whom she reflected question~ about herself. She suggested Shirley Chisholm. amoog others. is a "far bet- ter" spokeswoman than herself and never really amwered the questions or ho\v she became acknowledged as a leader in the movement. She did however. say that she m:ly appeal to many v.·omcn because of her age. "I'm neither the n1othcr or the daughter." During her speech. Ms. Steinem n1ade a definite point that although she v.·as questicning why some legal secretaries v.-ere;l't the attorneys she didn·t mean to put the secretaries dov.n. But it v.·as after the luncheon ''hen ,, , --.-· Unite she received response to her appearance. About 100 \\·on1en and men stayed to lalk to her some more and she Jet them dominate. making only a few en- l'OW"aging comments and suggestions. BOSS' COi\1i\IE~T One secretary told her tbat when 1h.e earlier asked how many v;omen at- torneys were there her boss commented, "There's only one thing worse than a woman atlomey and that's a v.·oman j~c:•• -..,.. . A v.·oman attcrney said there 's more resistance to women now that the Women's ~tovement has gained al t~.nlkln. 1\tale attcmeys seem to hr the attitude of " 'Ob, you'Y those' ... so I v.·ould say we · a long \\'ay to go until we're she explained. l\lrs. Sonenshine n"1r"'OV that even at the lunch whose secretary she "- "We as sisters ,..0 lo say it. hav '% c11 she said. La ,.._, of the bar as ~:'+!,. 4. next term sugges "to ".Y.,,.~ section of the gro ;..::c'>, And another attorney ~ti~ al the recent State Bar A ~atio11 ;<' • vention. v.·hich the coonty groop hosted. the.re was a large sign saying "Attome~·s Regi stration" and a smaller one an· nouncing "Ladies Registration" in· dicating "all spouses are ladies.'• l'llEN AGREED But the women weren't alone. Several or the n1en too agreed with the ob- jections. "I think she (i'ots. Steinem1 presents a \·cry real problem. one that rm oon· scious of. At least I hope I am," said Jim O'Brien, pre.'lident of lhe County Bar Association. "I do know ttlere 1s discritnination against v.·om cn in Orange County in the practice of hi\\"." He added that he believes sucb a speech "has got t-0 have an effect." Said another man. \rho noted that hf' has a n1alc secretary (v.ilom i'il'I. Strincm had t'arlier thanked •·ror break- in~ !he stereo,!~·pcs"l. "It's things lilit: this that "ill eventually improve th e ~it­ uation." "The c.onsciousncss is changing. Th<! \\ay \\'C think about oursel\'CS is chang· ing." ~Is. Steinem said. She also noted that for the first time the 1972 Harri~ Poll Sho\\·ed a plurality o£ \\'Omen favor· ing the movement's goals. Yf'I. she admiued. the only steps forward for v.·omen so far have been psychological or symbolic. "Overall. the ccono1nic situation ot \\Omen is much worse." she explained. noting that Lhc educational level ol \\'Otll<'tl in the v.·ork force is higher than 1ne11 but there arc an iocrcasing nun1bcr of unen1ploycd woincn. lhAI there arc a grellter nu1nber of "-omen and ch1idr('f1 on \\·cHarc and 1he dif· ference bct,veen male and fe1nale pay is biggrr. \\'omen. she said. must stand up and say. "\\'e'll never v.'Ofk for this anymore" because "until v.e begin talk· ing at pec1ple it's going t.o kceep m happening." She v.-on't even guess how long 1( will take. "We'll just ·wait and ue \vhat happens." she said. noting tha it took 100 years or women's aggressivt!! actions to gel the vote. "Pick up a history book and It says \\'Omen were given the \'Ole and Iha& makes me madder than hell," she said. "We weren't 'given' the vote ... " •. J DAIL 'V PILOT Friday Octobtr }q 11~73 SECOND BIG WEEK! DUE TO TIDWIDOUS RESPONSE TO BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC SPECIAL PURCHAIE SALE OF · 1973 .. PONTIACS.WI ARI CONTINUING OUR OFFER ONE. MORE WEEK! OYER 40 • 1973 PONTIACS iEFT. SOLD NIW BY IOI LOllGPRE. ., EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans ·Safari ' '"'M-,.. -· . ·--. Air condiTtonil'IQ, V·I, aulo. !rans., ps, R&H. . l OR c.w. .. 111.., ,n,. hw:kld1111, •• &.11C.1, 12012. IMf•rrM ;.y~ prK. wlttl 1149 Hw11 k '4171.65, IM_. .. 41-ltlJy,.,--11. Alll 1 2.61~ . • OR Air cood., V-8, auto. lrans., ps .. R&H. Co1h Mlll119 11rluo incl114. N• I lie. It 53274.00. i>.l•rred por-nt pric• with $149 dOWtl lo Mll 7.50 ba.-4 •n 41 rno1111tly tt0rnw11h. Alll 12.61% YOUR CHOICE OF 4 . . CREDIT OFFICE OPEN ALL WEEK-END. ALL AD CARS HAVE BOB LONGPRE'S 90 p~y OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY! EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans 2·Door Coupe YOUR PICK OF 25 4 TO CHOOSI FROM LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS YOU MAY NEVER SEE SUCH LOW PRICES AGAIN. OPEN TIL MIDNITE AL'L WEEKEND! EASY CREDIT TERMS AND APPROVAL. All flNANClt;G BASED ON CREDIT APPROVAL GARDEN ' -.... .,................................... .~·......, ....................... ..... lll:tlll ·:nrrrli111u · ltt•~·-aa:11 ·111 ::o;;:W'll.:.¥,';,.,, OPEN DAILY· 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. WE EXPERTLY DO PONTIAC WARRANTY WORK .•• REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHA SED YOUR CAR. WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS SAUS PRICES IN EFFECT THIS W EEK.END ONLY .ONQPRE . . ' I I --. • . , 0.veroll, the economic situation for women is much worse . . their education ' level is higher, yet their " wages ore lower and more or_e on welfare rolls . BEA ANDERSON, Editor Daily Pilot Photo1 by Lee .Payne • ----------- To Fight, Women Uy LAURIE KASrER 01 Ille D•ilJ PllOI S!IU ··1f there's not trouble tomcnTO\\' then ... well . 1vhy boLher?'' It wasn't a question. It '''as Gloria Steinem's reason for speaking before the Orange County Bar Association's annual "Legal Secretaries Day" lunch- eon. -; . She wanted. ~e w<Knen there to tell ... Wfiiere the bodl~ ;are buried" lind then :·~ o!Janize 4fgaimt the cas.te system, as • , Ddeecrlbe<fft;-~which put them there. ~ :_sbe~)tayed 'afi.e} the me~tirig to listen ·-lo codlplain:ts and answer quesliora from tlle .... secretaries and attomeys. At the eb'd or this session, she asked, "Do ycu know each other? Are you going to organize?'' In an ai:lempt to lhterview her before the meeting, 1lrie S\\'itched roles and asked the reporter to tell her the·prolr )ems or women in the ne\vsroom i:incl suggested . that women in the media also organize. Nothing she said. either in the in- terview or during the speech was really new. FIRST INTRODUCTION But one female attorney there said this speech probably was the "first introduc tlon" to the \Vomen's Movement to many of her male counterparts. Greg Harris, program chairman. agreed that most of the county's attorneys are ignorant of the moven1ent's goals and achievements. Initially. ?lls. Steine1n refused the "et'en I as n man could relale to." g1c up 's reque~t. sending ii;stcad thi> But he esµcci;itly \\·antt•d her here for names of three feminist allornc~·s whon1 the meeting \Vilh the secretalies. she felt \\'Ould be more appropriate for He admitted some surprise at the the meeting. response to her appearance. "I rrally ··1 th.ink each of us shou ld make don't know just what it is." an effort to only do \vhat each of us ~·lore than 750 people aUended, about can do and nnt do \\•hat anyone else twice the number of their last largest can do." she explained. turnout and many more than the average It . Wi\S-the same reason. plus •·rm attendance of around 70 at a meeting. tired,'' v.'hy she rettred earlitt this -year · As M&. Steinem ' s:aid.' they 'ca rne on from her acUvc 1nvolvement with the _ ,the basis or "Jrwalks'. It talk's.· lt'S Niwh~tiorui.h I Women's Prolitical Cauc,'Us, ol,t/a feminist."-t · · ~-,_t! le she was one o the foondcrs. • ,. ' She agreed-to do the speech, ·however; -~1PHASIZES OTHERS after Shelia Sooensrune, a Nev,'J)Of1. But she came f!ere to speak, f6'r Beaoh attorney, pointed ottt in a Jetter the first lime in the coonty, " ... because that" only 8fi of the 14.50 association it \Vas Orange COUTity. There ar(' not members are voomcn; .that there are a great n1any \\'Omen's groups already no wo1nen judges in the county •. and organized and functioning." that she was needed to attract an au.-Her emphasis 'vas on other \\·on1cn dicnce to hcnr the women's view. toward whom she reflected question s about herself. She suggested Shirley Chisholm. among others. is a "far bet- ter" spokeswoman than herself and never really answered the questions of ho\v she became acknowledged as a leader in the movement. SllAKING 1"1AGE }larris wanted the editor of Ms. Magazine to come here because all his programs are geared to shaking the "arch conservative backv,,ard trpc im- age" both the county and the bar association have. l{c hopes his attempts to get "'n1orc controversial type" speakers will .attract 1he more sophisticntcrl lawyers \l'ho are nO\\' practicing in the cuunty. The program was designed to be "entertainment' rather than "educa- tional."' he said, adding that he belicvtd f.[s. Sleinem 's approach is one v.'hich . ' She did however. say that she m:iy appeal to many \\'Omen because of her age. "I'm neither the n'IOther or the daughter." During her speech, ~is. Steinem n1adc a definite point that although she \\'as questioning why some legal secretaries were~l't the attomcys she didn't mean to put the secretaries down. But it was after the luncheon \\hen Unite !<he rccei\·ed response to her appearance. About 100 \l'Olnen and men stayed to talk to her some more and she let them dominate. meking only a few en· cow·aging comments and suggestions. BOSS' CO~t~1E'\'T One secretary told her that when she earlier asked how many y;omen at· oorneys \\'ere there her bosa C01nmented, "Tbfre's ooly one Uliog worse than a woman attorney and that's a woman ........... .;-J"'r&e. • A ,1·on1an attorney said there's more rt5istance to Y.'1)11len now that tile Women's t.lovement has gained at- t~ion. ?lfale attorneys seem to ba\'e the altitude of .. 'Ob, you're one or those' ... so l \\·ould say we st.ill have , " a long way to go until,we're accepted," she explained. l\frs. Sonenshine agreed and told them that even at the luncheon she was asked \\'hose secretary she was. "We as sisters, or however you want to say it, have to start it together," she said. Later she added U~t ooc of the bar association's officers f'or the next term suggested she form a women's section of the group. • And another attorney recalled that at the recent State Bar A~aUon cmo. ventlon. v;hlch the celll'flf group hosted.. there was a large sign saying "Attorneys Registration"' and a smaller one an- nouncing "Ladies Registration" in- dicating "all spouses are ladies.'' ~fEN AGREED But the women v•eren't alone. Se\•eral of the men too agreed with. the ot). jections. ''I think she (~ls. Steinem) presents a \'ery real problem, one that I'm con· scious of. At least I hope I am." said Jim O'Brien, president of the County Bar Association. "I do know lhe.re is discri1ninalion against \\'Omen In Orange County in the practice of la\r." He added that he believes such a speech "has got lo ha\'c an effect." Said another man. \\'ho noted tha1 /i(' has a male sccretary (\\ilom ~ls. Strinem had carller thanked "for break- in~ lhe ste reolype~"). "It 's things like this that \1ill eventu1tOy improve the sit- uat~n." ' "hie eonS<'io usncss is ch.anging. 1'hc: \\ay ire think about ourselves is chang· ing." ~Is. Srcinetn said. She also noted that for thr fir st time the 1972 Harrii. Poll sho1red a plurality of women favor- ing the movement's goals. Yer. she admitted. the only steps for.,.,ard for \.romeo so far have been psychological or sy mbolic . .. Overall. the economic situation ot \1•omen i~ much worse ," she explained, noting that the educational level ot' \\°(Jlllt'll in the .,.,·ork force is higher than n11'l1 but there are an increasing nun1ber of unemployed WOtnen. tha! there are a greater number of \\1)me11 and ch1ldr('f1 on \\·clfarc and the dif· ferencc bc!lveen male and female p!l/ is bigger. \\'omen. ~he said, must s1and up and say, "\\'e'll nc,·er Wt'll'k for this an}rmore" because "until \\'C begin talk- ing at people it's going to keecp m happening." She \\'On't even guess how long it will take. "\Ve 'U just wait and see 1vhat happens." she said, noting tha\ it took JOO years of women's aggreasl\·e actions to get lhe vote. "Pick up a history book and it say!I \\·ornen wero given the vote Btld th.a& makes me madder than hell." she said. ''We weren't ·git·en' the vote . Director Dwayne Early reminds Brenda Protopappas, ------------- left, and G eri Beck t o exaggerate Fo llie s gestures. Tricky Operation Half Wit Doubles . - I em By JO OLSON Of ""' ~"' "41tf Sl•ff There was a lot of kidding around at the opening meeting ot the Thursday ~1orning Club ot Ne wport Beach. "lily busbtnd calls me haU woman and hall wit," sbe said. "My souJ call me a Greek tragedy and my mother calls me every morning." , a bride and it, look htr 15 years to 1alk btr husband into buying a house ln Rolling llill.s so they woWd have a bettor view or san Pedro. husband married me Cor laugh!. "My husband and children were Ketting rw·ther and further ahead and all I WAS Kttting was a bigger behind.'' It was all because Angie Papadakis was there. f\frs. Papadakis, a pro- fessiona l gag writer, ad- dressed the club members fol· lowing lunch at the BalOOa Bay Club. She ..... rted •be w.. &lad, to be with the club because "I've spoken here before 8nd you've invited me b a e it.'. Newport Beach ls the beauty mark on the face oJ the map." She used to gagwrite for Phy llis Diller before the ac- tress hAd her focl'lifl. bul a fterward. she hlred younger writers. ~!is. P a p a d a k i s revealed. The comL'<iienne asserted that "n1arriage can be a rich. re\1·arJ lng eJtpcrience, if the husband is." ONE-LIN ERS As a gag \Vriler. she is called upon by magazines and advertising agencies lo come up with onc·Hne ~ags and joke Jines for cartoons. Boni in Enid, Okla., f\1rs . She said she became a gag v.'riter after a few yea rs of marriage because "I had to develop a sense of humor.'' Papadakis calls herself an "All-American Greek Okie." BE'M'ER VIEW She slipped tidbits about her carttr between her jokes. She went to San Pedro as And, she admitted, "!i1y Her Perfect Escape Backfires DEAR ANN LANOEllS: I have a practical suggestion for the young lady who invariably finds herself seated next to a bore on a plane, train or bus. She has a "frieridl y" face and people just start conversations ¥:ith her. She would love to look out the window, or daydream. or enjoy 'the pleasure of silence, but somehow she is denied these luxuries because some creep starts talking to her and she doesn't know how to turn him off. A foreign language newspaper will provide her with th.e perfect escape. She should carry one in her purse at all times and practlct saying, "No speak English." I have tried it and It works. The bore almost always moves away and finds another victim.- HELPFUL HELGA DEA R HELGA: That gimmick might l:fOt k for so me, but It Is not entirely foolproof. I ooee carried a Spanish ·--~m=•~gazlne on a plane, _hoping to bone 11p forT vtsillO -Pifen:a-n.1co:-/\ - gentleman spotted it and I wa~ trappert. lie talked my ear orr-in Spanish, yet- all the "'·ay to San Juan! ~ ~'}---' Since the beginning of our rnarriage my husband always h a s been in- volved in activities tha t pleased him- softball , fi shing, hunling. \Ve v.·ere never included. When the children were small I was stuck at home. I remember the time I pleaded with him, on a hot summer night, to take us for a ride and maybe buy us ice cream cones. He refused. I cried. My mother-in-law was there. She gave mt a lecture on bow men needed to enjoy their hobbies and sports. \\'lth no criticism from their wives. Fifteen years ago I gave up begging for his time. Last December my father-in-law died of a heart attack. ~ty mother-in-law crierevery-day became-fler-'soo--doef>n.'.t have lime for her. "Now that I am ::ilonc." she whines. "f need his love but he doesn't know if I am dead or alive.'' to be independent and the girl!t don 't 1niss his company one bit.-LAST LAUGH BUT NOT LAUGHING DEAR L.L.: Th is ts no l~ugblng mal· ter. I feel sorry for yonr ruolher-ln-law hut even sorrier for her selfish so11. His murrlage sounds like an empty shell and I'll bet his daughters u·on't gi ve hln1 stun dlng room al a skunk r assle when he wants THEIR company in later years. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you've said repeatedly that children should he told they are ado pted. But my problem is different. · I v.•as an unwed mother at 16. I filed a paternity suit against the father. It is on record at City Hall. The rat skipped town and l haven't seen him since. ~(y daughter was a year old '''hen £ n1arried a V.'ondcrful gu.v. She is ciRhl now and believes m1· husband is her _reaL £.athec~ Js_it n'ccessacy -1h.at-1ve tell her the truth? Sevcrol people in to\o\'11 know the story. \Vh'.lt would it do to her if s]le should learn it elsewhere? Hurry your answer. \'le are on-PINS AND NEEDLES DEAR P & N: Tell the child the truth. Over ~lrs. Papadakh said her slDgnn ror P.1attel Corp. 1o1•as "If ynu love them, ~lallel tbc111 " The company didn't llke iL she added, so "I went home and burned my Barbie doll ." For Datsun. she had an Italian man saying, as he look- ed at one of the cars, "Datsa nice one." On fin oil company truck, she envisions a sign saving, "Not Too Close -I 'Have Gas." "I \\'as thrilled when so- 1neone called me 'one of the top 10 women gag 'vrltef's--m , the coun1~y' until I found out there are only 10/' she noted. ~IARRIED LOVE She 1ossed out a few of her definitions of married love: '·Love is being the ""'ife of a Little League coach and the mother of three daughters and never 1nissing a game. "Love is watching a game no 1natter what's on another chaMel. ''Love is finding a $20 bill in the poc ket of · his old windbreaker and buying him a new one with it." Mrs. Papadakis, a slender. dark-haired v.•oman, repeated her mosL suceessful gag, which has been reprinted six times. It is a cartoon showing a man spiffily dressed for work sitting at the breakfast table with his 'vlfe, a hag with rollers in her hair and an t1\1•,ul,1ookini:: ba throbe on. "llon<'v. today if Avon calls, ...mlfilYCi-_,_'~j~nch line. 0n· a serious Oote-slle Slild. •·1 believe in the majority of voung pe<iple today and I believe in this ~real country of ours. 1'1n proud of my Greek heritage but I'm proud· er to be an American." . Fractured Follies Cast DEAR ANN LANDERS: T\',renty years ago I married an only child. To hl!I credit. he has provided a lovely h.ome for his daughters and me. •le doesn't drink or run a'round. He is decent and faithful. His only vi ce is that he never has time fo r us. I don 't have the heart to remind my mother-in-law of her words of advice \Vhen I cried because her son didn't have time foc me or his daughters. She raised him to be selfish and now she is reapirig the bitter harvest. As for me, the pa.in is gone. I learned It will be FAR less damaging now than If she bears it later fNJm an outsider· llad you wrltleo t.o me tbrt:~ ye;:in ago I would have 1uggesled It THEN. Concluding, she said, "If you want to see me on the Mike Douglas show, would you please write and teU him?" --· t.iore lh:.1n 150 South Coast residents arc oounting the rehearsal days left before the Thursday, Oct . 25. opening of the F'ractured Follies of 1973 in the La guna Beach High School auditorium. Busing Studied DALLAS i UPI) -A report compiled by the 0 n 1 I a s Independent School District from major studies bv the na tion's top 90Cia l scii:ntlsts says school desegregation is not "-'OrkinJ:. "SUrely the lime has co1ne to ask \l'h<o.ther the path 1o1·hich the courts ha1·e taken docs. in fact, ·1ead to the goal or ending racial isolation and discrimination." said I he n port compiled by 0 r . Wiiiiam i.J. \\'ebster, deputy assistant scperinlendent in research and evaluation. The school board has adopted a resolution ur~ing Congress to enact a law that \\·outd stop busing in large urban .'.lre::is un!il a con· sti!utional a1nendmenl against busing could be ratified. -------- l~~~* I F '" A, clothing L ow prices! l ook now •nd S •ve, 11\fe, At our L ovely E xci ting FALL SALE! ::/1-,,. BIDrIQUE J467 ¥lo Ud1 N•w~ '-~ I 67J-4Sl 0 I .... ~1 ...... 1c •• ~ t.1.111,, .. c11 .... l.,~~~1 The 25 acts they \viii present include d<:ncing. ski!s ;ind ;1 cabaret number requiring 45 perfonners on stagt'. beautirul Calirornin l'~gs so in1portan1 to !his lypc of :show. "All this should assure Laguna Beach a great Follies revue." Horoscope: Aries Accents Creativity "Though the show thcrnc is Rated X," said Dwa yne Early, direclor-choreographer from Cargill Productions of New York. "il's no t risque:' Early, a native Californian, studied theater at San Fran- cisco State University and then inoved to Ne\v York where he appeared on stage and before the television cameras. He has directed IJ other shows for C a r g i l l Productions. Ear l y c om me nt ed, "Outstanding specialty people and soloists have volunteered, and lhe girls, so young and good-looking, have tho se Nuptials Performed LINDSEY.PARKER St-Andrew's Presb~·1eri:in Church. Nl'\\'pD!1 f!cuch was !he Sf"lting for !hf' douhll' rin~ nuptials linking Elizabc!h 1\n11 l'arkC'r ;ind Thn1na~ T . Lindsc~· Jr. of Snn Diego. r arcn1:; or !h1• hridnl c:1uiµ!I! Hre Dr. \\'illian1 fl P.'.lrkrr of Newport Beach and the T. T. Lindsevs of Ontario. Officiants 11·ere lhe Rev. Cecil Ea n cs and 1h{' Hf'1, Dr. Denny Dickenson. Hono r ;ittend ~1111~ 11c1·e \I r,.., Ronnld Covington and .lafk ~lar:.h. The production is a major fund-raising activity of 1he Silver an.:! Gold Chapter of the South C.oast Community Hospital Auxiliary. Proceeds will be used to help fulfill the auxiliary's $150.000 pltdgc to the hospital. The f i r s t performance, \l'hich is Hospital Night, is nearly sold out. accordi ng to f\1rs. Jack M. Lyo n s, chairman. Ti ckets may l>c reserved for F'ridny and S aturday pcrfonnanccs by calling the auxiliary office at 4!H-1410 or 499-1311. MRS. LINDSEY SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR In recent months, two sports figures have d omina t ed headlines, one dead and one alive. one black and one while -both champions. b o th superlative in their field of en- deavor - and both born under the same zodiacal sign. one who \\'as bombastic a n d roughhouse-sentimental. th e other quiet, determined and carrying a mantle of subdued dignity. Babe Ruth "'as born F'eb. 6. 1895. Hank Aaron celebrates his Aquarius birthday on Feb. 5 -he was born in 1934.. Aquarius produces t h e unorthodox. those v.·ho create their own traditions instead of bo\\'ing forever to the past. Aquarius is peopled with Hall of Famers, the Edisons and !he Llndberghs and the list is enormous~ But two natives of this sign , v.·ho played a game. will prob- ably claim their share of the spot~ght for countless decades -George Hern1an "Babe'" Ruth and Henry ''Hank" Aaron. ARIES (March 21-Apr il 191: Accent is on cre atl vi ty, change. emotional response. You can imprint style. win friends and gain meaningful compliments. Fine for en- tertaining and be i n g en- Ot hl-'r~ at11:"ndi n ~ 11 t·re \ 1 rs 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;-;;~;-;;-; ~ichola s llcnn1n!::.~1·11. t h <' ~lis~c" El11 ahcth ~lncLcan and Harh:1ra R.'lshury and [ ('hri" Il ardi. Toh1 Bit:~s .. Jcr· ry Rnr n11d Lt't· lt(·ec~ The bridl' n!lt'nrll'<l !hl' L'ni\·er~itr of tht· P.1c1fic 11here she affilia!t•ct 1111h l)(>lt:1 Gnrnn1:1. Her hu~b;1nd is a grarlunh' of !hr l'nlvrr:-lly of Red l<i nd~. Thcv "'ill reside in S<in Diego. · di ri A \remon'S :,pQRT~\Vll.1\R 0.411. V 14-& MON 1. Tiil,/ll~ H ~ \\'ttitllff M11 1~. 17ih ind ln ine, :-.Oe..-fl(lrt Be~.:h.( ~J1for,,139~t>(l0 MICROWAVE OVEN Cookin9 Demonstration Sat., Oct. 20 From 12 Noon· 4 p.m. at Both Sto res I Llttori't Ho-i c.o"o"'l't wlll d•ow yo• <1111 tft• 9reot feor11,..1 of "'lcrow•,.• C•okh1g. lt'1 folf, •oiy & dollclou'I CE LITTON Litton Microwave Ovens 16 YI All.S 0, INTIGll.ITY & OE,IN OAlll ln Cost• Mesa Harbor Are• 41 J E. 17th St. El Toro El Toro Rd. •t 'f wy, tHllCT TO SAV.OHI O.Uy t •f , '°'· t·• lertained . Taurus. Lib r a persons figure prominently. TAURUS (April 20-~lay 201: Emphasize search for factual information. 0 v e r com e lemptation to accept hearsay. Be specific. Deal in real mat- ters -property and metals and that which is solid. Check values. Outline future course. GE~11NI (~1ay 21-June :!!): You may be asked to Identify document, individu al. Your memory is tested . Older in· dividual lends benefit of ex- perience. You may find yourself giving and 'receiving messages . R e l atives, neighbors could figure prom- inently. · CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Spotlight is on cost, budget, ability to collect. C I o s e transaction. Don't d aw d I e. State case in fo r t h.ri g h t, definite manner. You J!et what you need by discarding out- moded procedures. F i n i s h rather than begin project. LEO (.July 2.1-Aug. 22\: Lunar cycle is such that you can get going. take initiative and make successful contacts. Creative flow is smooth. Your tin1ing is on target. Heed your own counsel. Stick lo your own style -and principles. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Hunch proves accurate. Learn and teach. Rise above minor annoyances. You could gain access to p r ivilege d in· formation. Analyze. P u t together missing I i n k s . Aq uarius, Leo and Scorpio lions. ~1eans strive to get persons play significant roles. meanings across in your style. LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): Be sure you are correctly Accent is on creative relax-quoted. Accent ill on marriage, abon. Workable ideas come relaUonships ol permamcnl v.·h.ile doing whal c om es na ture. Legal affairs could naturally. Accept social µi. command attention. vitatlon. Change pace -and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): routine. Express willingness to You get what you ask ftlt' -be experiment. Enlarge scope of sure you don't request more activities. Welcome gesture of than can be h and I e d . and musical. You ar e sensitive, c r e a t i v e and determined. You a ttract in· dividuals bom Wlder Canet!r and Capricorn. D e c e m b e r should · be one of your most significant months of 1973. You need per50n who un- derstands that you are a per- sm who gives reluctantly. friendShlp. Caprtcorn, Cancer persons ___ --------- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): could figure in important way. There may be obstacles but One who serves you deserves RUFFELL' goal is in sight. You regain expression of appreciation. sense or direction. Refuse to Loosen up on flattery! UPHOLSTERY be dissuaded by red tape. Go TF TODAY IS y OU R Wllell Yff W_, to source. Be aware of details. BIRTHDAY you a.re moody n. ._ Accept r es pon s lb I 11 ty . ttu "-'* lt\Oll, C.ooperate in project which'-===========~~~-~~M~-~~~·~41~ .. ~·~·~·~ elevates standilig. If SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· UllDGABJTA'S MEXJ Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect lfUlll c•u now coincides with successful nil commwiication. You get ideas RESTAURANT across. You are "in touch" with those at a distance. You arn able to sense tide of Monday Family Ni9ht future. Take steps to prepare OPEN S -12 program. Get thoughLs on CHILDREN UNDER t 2-50c paper. 19~.•P~!~~~e~1: 0~.J~~: ENTERTAINMENT-Fri. & Sat.-9 ta 1 ventories. budgets w i 1 h Lunch • Dinner e Wine Cocktails partner or mate. Work pro-2285. Newport Blvd., Costa MeH cedurcS now are more Im-I':=~====================~' porlant than usual. Steady! pace sbould be advocated. Don't attempt ,.11 ho r t c u t s . C.ooperate with fa m I I y me mb er. Then minor obstacles will be eliminated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be aware of public rcla- ---A llllftltilec ~ ,__ E.8. YIW!e's Charlotte's Web EDWARD S CIN EMA VIEJ 1All Dll<,>l ••• Al 11 Pll TUlllt'll e in i.~•o MATINllS DAil Y • • • • ••••• ••••• ······1~~,········ l(AC" 1~¥0, Af" W., l (T, t;.Q,t,1.T NWT. r. Mii OllGO rwy., wtlltflflGTON llllCM ________ ....... . L. lfJ. Bo"d Of Executives Ai1d W eal\:11e sses _ Board chainnan of a sizable corporation interviewed hlgbpowcred executives to find his company a president. Of each man, he asked: "I kno\v your credits. What I need to know are your faults, your failures, your weaknesses'!" Almost but not quile every man opened up. Lack of edu- cation. Drink a little 100 much. Occasional domestic trou- ble. Tendency to overspend. So on. No real crippling troll· bles "'ere confessed. But each man set about selling his own hone!!ty by ad- mitting some minor discredit. Tht:o up jumped a gentleman who replied: "I won't report any faults, failures, weak- nesses. I'm 45. l'n1 the best 45-year-old I know bow to be. I have all the ex- perience in this business that my years J>ermit. When I'm 55, J'll be better. that's all." And don't you knoW he got that job? WARM MILK Triptophan is some sort of special protein in milk. The science boys now say it's a natural sedative. So ntaybc there's something to that old claim that a glass of warm milk at bedtime brings on sJeep, what? No seasoned citizen should forget the advice of that classy actress of yesteryear Marie Dressler 11•ho said, "It 's not how old you are, but how you are old." l t's also a matter of record that the great Seneca com· plained mightily during the year A.D. 61 in Rome about air pollution there. Expert coconut crackers have been known to spike open as many as 4,000 a day. ROYAL FOOLS Q. "Weren't the court jesters in old England ·ahvays men. never women'!" QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ''I'm proud to be a special assistant to the boss, even if I do all the work and be gets all the credil And I don't appreciate those s mirks every time you walk by!" Mitford Accepts Advice of Class court in a sealed envelope. IF SHE WIN~ her <.'Ourt case, the fingerprints would be returned to her. If she loses, the fingerprints would be turned over to the univcrsi· , A. On the contrary. That job of royal fool was fre- quently filled by the female of the species. Usually, she was either remarkably bright or remarkably no.l so. And sometimes stfe was pretty short. ~ dwarf~ named Dame Alice romped around in the court of Queen -tsaDeau or SAN JOSE (APJ -Muck- raking authoress J e s s i c a Mitford. abiding by a student decision, has accepted a c<im- pron1ise allowing her to teach at San Jose Slate until her ringerprint dispute is r~olved. • Miss ~1iUohJ hns, refuse<! to be fingerprinted, as re- <juireobf a11-personnel itr lhl!'" California Sate University system. The school "fLted" her from her $10,000. one- semester professorship in sociology. • ty to be filed. ·On -Thur-tiday.-her -cla.ssl11~R~~'-';-==c--~=~=-== Voted 173=13-in-fffof of JUdge ="'°'"==~--~~~~-_..,."'"'"...--'--..c~.i'Jt::::;c-e;~'>'l"'c::. . -France.--AAd-a midgeWiamed..l'bornasina...did li.ke.wise.Jor_ England's Queen Elizabeth. A perfume maker contends four out of five men prefer floral scents on their wives, th05e modem blends called aldehydes on lheir secretaries, and the· spicy oriental fragrances on their girlfriends. ~er:~me~~d Nawfe,111~..;.,,c+.,.;;+ r--"-\-···- said she will fight the con· stitutionality ol the fingerprint policy through the California .,,. Supreme Court and U.S. The sleep researchers say people ~·ho take mid-morn- ing naps dream a lot during same. but people who take late afternoon naps don't so much then. They '"ondcr why. BUT TIIE 5%-year~ld author of "The American Way of Death" . continues to teach classes in "The Technique!. of f.1uckraking•· :ind ''ThC' American Way."' Supreme Court if necessary. ( CoHege Post L~NGELES IAP\-Dr. Exactly 62 percent of the Australians \vind u~ with some sort of dentures by age 40. Address moil to / •. J.1. Bo yd. P.U . Box 1875. Nett'· port Beach, Calif. 92660. Superior Court Judge John S. l\1clnerny of Santa Clara County suggested l\1iss Mil· ford allow her fingl!rprints to be taken and given to the Armando f.f. Rodriguez. 51, has taken his oath of office as president of East Los Angeles College. He is the first ~fex- 1can-Arneriean to hold the position. New! ONLY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs NO SHARED WALLS IN LIVINCi AREAS enjoy single-family prlvacy .•• over100 families do! Enjoy 6 tennis courts. healed swimming and Jacuzzi pools. saunas. putting green, cabana. No initiation fee, no dues. Park environment. freedom from exterior maintenance. 2<ar garage with electric automatic door opener. floor·ICK:eiling wood-burning fireplace. 11 ft. vaulted ceiling. See 4 dazzling models, newly furnished by W.&J. Sloane. 3°bedrooms {Of' 2 end den), 2 }} baths· 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs 4 exciting floor plans • S39,500 up BUY NOW ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ••• ENJOY THE FULL SEASON. Elegant. 1-s·tory desert designs with colorful tile roofs. . . . • •o' • O PALM ' ~ " • " ! SPR ING S -• ' I lM lS \. < Wide distances between living areas . Private, walled patios. Amfac Communiltn, home building arm of $750 million Amlac. Inc. (NYSE ) ~----------------------·------: , CAN'rON SANDS. D•it'· r l •300 E. him Canyon Dr~ Palm Spfi nrs. Ca. 9Z262 : Please &end me brochure arid inlo1m1ti0fl. I ' ' ' ' ' -an Idea whose time has come Noxt to Gene Autry Hotel ------~~-----~· •m• I ' .4300 E. Palm C1nyon Or., Pillm Sprines (714) 328·2185 -----~ra.-.~..,.,-----~· ' ----~c~.~,.~.~ .. ~,,~,~~---~: ~------~"'--~--~~--------.;_ ___ _,c_ __ .,. ______________ ~ • '" Come to the Treasury for dependable prescription • service . A prescription is serious business. And that is the way yours is al- ways treated at the Treasury. Our prescription department uses only the finest freshest drugs and is so fully stocked that we are usually able to su 0 pply your needs without delay. Our pharmacists check and re-check every ·step of the way to make certain that your doctor's order is followed precisely. They are dedicated to serving your health needs. Next time you have a prescription to be filled, bring it to the pro- fessional pharmacy in the Treasury. It's so convenient to do all your other shopping at the same time and the same pla.ce. reasury tamely s1ore and l<XX1 center BUENA PARK BeachatOrangethorpe Open Doily 9:30 lo 9:30 p.m. Sundoy 10 to 7 ORANGE SANTAANA ' City Or. al Garden Grove Blvd. Open 10·9 p.m. D1 •IY Sund1y 10to 6 3900 So. Bristol -No. of So Coast Plaza Open 10-9 p.m. Dally Sundtiy 10 to 6 DAILY PILOT Friday, Ot\Obef 1q 1q13 ~.f.!1-=:::.:::_.:..:::::_~~~~_.::::::~==~_:_:.:_:_ Lave•· Falls McGr·aw Symbol of Astonishing Mets· To Briton NEW YORK (AP) -'!\Jg McGraw rear back and lhn>W lhe ball. And, MelJ cap brooghl McGraw In to rescue McGraw didn't quiver. ball patt the bat of the llUllllOd .A'• In Madrid MADRID -Top.seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar was upset by Britain's Christopher Mottram 3-6, 7·5, &-2 Thurs- day in the quarterfinals or the lnteroa- Honal Mella tennis tournament. Mottram will go against Chile's Jaime Fillo! In the .w:mis. Flllol took Pierre B11rthes of France in straight sets 6·4, .. ,. Tom Okker of the Netherlands dumped Spain's Jose Figueras 6--4, 5-7, H in another quarterfinal match. e 'No TV for Ram• LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles RAms' National Football League game L Sunday against Gree n Bay came within --., 3,.787 tickeis Thursday of being sold o~. whlch '>''ould have allowed lifting of the local television blackout. A Rams spokesman announced that the deadline ha:d passed at 1 p.m .. Federal law says games sold out 72 hours in advance may be telecast locally. e Lollar A's /tlnt1nger! NEW YORK -Sherman Lollar pro- bably will become the Oakland A's new manager when Dick Williams departs after the World Serles. Lollar managed the A's top farm club, Tucson of the Pacific Coast League, this year and is attending the World Series. Before turning to managing in the minors. he ca ught for the New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns and Chicago \Vhite Sox. e 'No Rain for Serie• OAKLAND -Fair weather with mild tem peratures, probably in the mid-60s 1---a'-gama.. time. was predicte.d Thurs£1ay for the-final -games-of basebaU's-~\Vorld _...series _at--1he_OaklancL Coliseum__this weekend. The National \\1eather Service said Thursday's fai r weather wou ld continue uni nterrupted through Sunday, \Vilh some high cloudiness but no chance of rain. • Four-wa11 Trade N'EW YORK -1'he Boston Red Sox have traded controversial outfielder Reg· gie Smith and relief pitche r Ken Tatu m In the St. Louis Cardinals for starting pitcher Rick Wise and outfielder Bernie Carbo. Smith. a 28-year-old switch-hitting: veteran ·who \\'3S plagued throughout !lie 1973 season by knee injuries, finished tile year with a .303 batting average, 2r home runs and 69 runs balled in. ~ul he had frequent run-ins \vith ' BQ&ton's management. He walked out Olf the club in mid-August and "'as slJJ)ped with a suspension and a substan· till fine. "I'm not going to play hurt any more." he said just before his del>arture. e Oak/aud F111:0J•ed LAS VEGAS -Oddsmnker Jimm y '·The Greek" Snyder sai d Thursday that Ji.Jn "Catfish" llunter and the Oakland A's were 11·10 favorites over Tom Seaver add the Ne"' York ~lets in Saturday's .si'th game of the World Series. lJowever, the ?i-fets are 13--5 clmices to-win the series. e Ki1111• Defertted k UFFALO -John Could, Norm Gr;it. toft and Jim Lorentz scored in a span or: less than six n1inutes. keying the Biiffa\o Sabres to a 6-2 victory over the Lo s Angeles Kings Thursday in a Niliiional Hockey League ga me. The Kings "'cnt ahead early in the second period on Bob Berry's goal. Then C.ou ld tied the SC<lrc l·I on rebound of Lorenlz' shot and Gratton pul Buffalo ahead after pas."les from Rick A1artin and Gil Perreault . Lorentz made it J.I \l'hen he sccred oa a 40-foot shot after stealing the plick in the Los Angeles end. e Top Seeds U'i11 BOCA RATON. Fla. -Fou rth·scedcd Nnncy Richey Gunter defeated Carrie Meyers 6-0. 6·2 to post one of three victorie.'i h.v seeded pl;iyers Thursday in !he $110,000 \\'on1en·s tennis tourna· ment. Virgini a \Vade eliminated Lau r a Dl,.Pon1 6-J. 6-4. \\'hlle No. 6 seed Fran· coJse Durr ous1ed Laura Rosseau. 6-4. 6-l . tn ano1her match. J:lnet Ne"·berry beet lA'slev llunt , 6·2 , 2-6. 7~. Miss Ne\\·berry '"·on the t1c·breaker in the third set. 5-4. e Nert~ Al ... 1•reside 11t ? BOSTO:'J -Joe Cronin \\'ill be replaced as president of the Atncrica n League \\-ben learn O\\'Ilers meet in Chicago Tuesday, 1he Bos1on (;Jobe r('portcd lo- daj•. nie nev.·spapcr said Iha! unless th('re is any last minute switchi ng of votes. the ov;Tiers will pick Y:;nkees' general 1nanager l .ce McPh;iil to succeed Cron in. Cronin \\'ii! become chnirman of the l>oard. . As chnirman, !h(• fii·yrar-ol<l Cronin \\111 ha ve fC\l'Cr responsibiliti(•S. e Pt1trit>ts f;t•t .'-'l1i11t•r FOXBORO. r-.J.1~.~ -Qunrierba ck f)ick SMner. :1 lO·~•:nr :-\ntional Football Len gue 1 c·trlr:in. 11 ;1~ <lCfl\lirrd by th1· Nil"' EnAl<i nd Po11rio1s Thu rsday nn \1-aivers rrom th!> At lan ta Falcons. "I'd like to st(' him rind \\'Ork \\ith him bcfor·e I rn:iki> nny deci sion on "'ba t role hr t•ould fill 1\·ilh lhis club." <:OOch Chuck F<urb.'.lnks s.~id~ter claim• 1ng Shlncr for lhc SHIO \\':li >rice. e All 1\'i.\·es f 'ore111n11 SAL\'AOOR . Br;iz1I -~1uha1nn1iid Ali IUfned dOl\"fl $J rnillJOl1 IO nght ~·or!d heavyv.erght champion C:eor~e Forcm;in 111 order to fiRhl .J~ Fr~zit.'r. says [lick S;idler, 1\hO hclµs guide r·orcn)an. "Bt>l11•\'(' 11 or not. we m:ide the big offt'r tu Ali . btll .so1nchow he prefcrrt>tl 10 siRn :1 con1ratl for a rernatch 11ga1n~1 .Joe Frat.1cr," Sudle r .s111d 1n :in 1ntcrv1r"' 'J'hursd<iy. admits that ~ pil~s his best when ho~tly, J never doubt I always Jerry Koosman. "I aaid to my1elf, 'Now J'm ready. &bortatop. he is in the deepest trouble. but denies believe." Gene Teoaca was on third and Ray McGraw walked two men 1n the elcbth Ile se ts up those haiardow ,1ltuatlons It was McGraw \\'ho, just be.fore break· FosSe on 5tOOQd after a walk and a f'm not golng to goof this up.' And but, with two out, be managed to aet purposely. ing a miserable midsummer slump, double. There was one out. 1 wu sure in my mlnd I was right," Jesus AJou to line out to third bue. "I know some people think so." the pol)Vlariz.ed the rallying cry : "You Gotta The appearance of ~tcCraw was 1 be eiplained. He forted Man,ual to The.a, in lbe ninth be struck out Ted boyish relief ace said after saving the BelCe\•e!" and made it the religion of familiar sight -repeated often during pop to short and then struck out Bert Ku.blak and Billy Coniallaro a~ Cieoa New York ,!\.lets' 2-0 victory over the every red·blooded fan of the astonish ing the season, especially in the Mets' CampaneriJ, one of the A's zoost Jones had made a funging calcb ol Athletics Thursday night and sending Ne w York Mets. Seplember drive to the pennant. dangerow operatives. Fosse's sinkin....£. llne drJve. the World Serles back to Oakland With "I decided long ago, you just can't The crowd was on its feet. cheering "l think J pitched too carttully to "I got Camj>aDeril on a fut ball the ~1ets tihea d three games to two. give up oo yourself.'' its lungs out. Campaneris," the reliever .said. "It's In the seventh. I struck out Kubiak ··Really, I ani more comfortable when The ?.fets were leadin g 2-0, but the !\'lcGraw walked pinch-hitter Deron a bad hahlt of mine. I don't do It with a futball and ConJillaro with a the re are no men on base, but sometimes A's were threatening in the seventh Johnson on a S.2 pitch. Now be had intentJmally. It seems J'm just not ready screwball They were ' look1na: for 1 find myself pitching too fine and Thursday night when manager Yogi Ber--the bases loaded, plnch·hitter Angel to pitch unless I'm In some kind ol screwballs, so I pitched 85 percent fut playing it a bit too cute. ra gave the signal to the bullpen and Mangual at bat and the Mets in danger trouble." balls and most of the rest CUl'Vel - ''\!,'hen I'm really in trouble, I just the silly little golf cart \\'ilh the blue or losing their lead. With Uie count 2·2, he zipped a fast very few 1crewball1." UPI T91epfllfe METS RUSTY STAUB (LEFT), FELIX MILLAN NEARLY COLLIDE GOING AFTER A POP FLY. We've ·Got Best Pitching In Baseball, Says Berra OAKLA ND (AP) -The New York ~·lets brought a 3·2 'Vorld Series lead back to Oakland today, hoping to fin ish the sinking A's with the right-hand punch of ace Tom Seaver. AJthough manager Yogi Berra wouldn't say directly, the New York pilot in~ dicated Thursday night that Seaver would start in Saturday's sixth game at the Oakland Coliseun against A's ace Jim "Catfish" Hunter. •·Seaver's arm is fine." said Berra after the ltlets \von Game 5 with a 2..0 victory in New York. "Let's just SllY thal it's a good chance that ii might be Seaver.:' The ha rd-throwing ace is the only right-hander among the 11el.S' starters. but il really doesn't matter \\0hich side they've been throwing from in this best· of-se\'en-game Series. They've shackled the A's po\\·er. Left-handers especially have been a1\i ully tough on the predominantly righthand Oakland baiting order -and Thursday night's perfom1ancc \Vas a good example. Southpa\v Jerry Koosman started and shut out the A's for 6 1/3 innings. Left-banded Tug McG ra1v finished up with a stwuring relief performance. "\Ve've got the best pitching in basebaJI," said Berra after the victory before a packed house of 54,817 at cold, "'indswcpt Shea Stadium. ''That's ·what got us here in the first pla ce." lt \\'as apparent from the start that pitching would dominate T h u r s d a y night's game. Koosman and Oakland's Vida Blue were locked in a tense early struggle as the !\·lets took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a double by flu·slricken Cleon Jones and a run-scor· ing single by John !\1ilner. The Mets had Blue on the ropes in the fourth when Rusty Staub and Jones singled to start the inning, but failed to deli ver ~knockout blow. Blue pitched out of the jam. He failed, however to survive the sixth, when the Mets sC<lrcd thei r ·second run on a single by Jerry Grote and triple by Doo Hahn: "It was the moot important · hit of my life," said Hahn, wbo isn't normally known for game-winning hits. "It gave Jerry more of a cushion to work with." Blue exploded a fastball inside and Hahn hit it into the left-center field all ey. "f ,.,,as kind of tight in tile first foor games," said the softspoken center fielder. "But Buddy Harrelson told me l "d been too rigid standing at the plate. So I went up there super r elaxed tonight. ·•[ felt I could hit anybody, I bad super confidence." Thal insurance run looked big 1n the late going when Koosman got into trou- ble. In the seventh inning, he waJked Gene Tenace and gave up a cne-out double lo Ray Fosse that put men on serond and third. Jt was time for McGraw. "No one wants to leave a ball game," said Koosman, ··and I was feeling pretty strong, too. But you ca n't knoCk Yogi's move. Tug has pitched great baseball for us the last two months." O•kl•l!d !OI •II t h 1'111 Nn Yt111 121 ClmPt1rl1.11 J O 1 o WGarrHT, Jb Rudi.It ~ O O o Mlllan,711 8el!da, lb l 0 I 0 S!11tb, r1 RJlcklOl'I, cf :J 0 0 0 CJones, 11 1'"'1a<;t. lb I 0 O O N•llner. lb Odom, pr o O O o Grct•. c Bour""'e, 1b O O o O Ha~n. cf JAlou, rl • 0 0 0 HorrtlJ.CI!, •t FooM.c ' o 1 o 11'.omm.oft.p OGrffr!. 711 2 o o o MCGrtw, p OIJotlni.n, pl'I o o o O l..l'Wl1, pr 0 0 0 0 1<11blak, 711 t o o o Blue,p 1000 l<nowle1, p O O O O ~nv11111,p11 I o o o Fingen, p O O O O Congll•ro, pl'I 1 0 O o ell r h 11:11 2 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 J 0 1 0 • l 2 0 ' 0 2 I 3 l I o • 0 1 I 7 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 I o O 0 To11l1 lt 0 l 0 1'8t•l1 l1 2 1 2 Olkl•nd .. 000 000-• '-'-York 010 001 OOl -2 E-Clm~-11, W. G•rr.tT. DP-Nr.. Yerll 1. LOB-Oakltnd t, N-Yprl!. 10.. 28--C. ,._., FOIM. l l-Hahn. ~rOTt. ll"Mll•lllllO l!!u• (L, !HJ SJ/l 6 1 1 1 • Knowltl 1/2 o o o t 1 F"l.-uers 2 1 o o 2 1 Koo.man (W, l.Of • 113 l o o • • McGr1w 12/J O O O 3 3 Sl•t-MtGrtw ti), WP-lllue. T-!:lt, A-j.(.l lT, • • Home Opener Tonight Sharman Pleased With LA Progress INGLEWOOD (AP)-Coach Bill Sbar· man says he's "kind of pleased, but not satisfied" with the Uis Angeles Lakers, who are trying to get acquainted while playing this National Basketball Assocla· tioo season. "To be honest, I think we're making about the progress I expected," said Sharman, whose Lakers lost center Wilt Cbamberlaln to the American Basket· ball Association and forward Jlm Mc· Millian in a_trade to Buffalo !or Wilt's replacement, Elmore Smith. -~·r Wls hoping we wouJd be running -ptayra--tittl.,--better;-but sometb11es it - takes a year or maybe two for players · to get used to each other," said Shar· . man. "I still think we've got a long way to go because. we've got so many new faces." The Lakers, 2·1, open their borne sea· son tonight against the Seattle Super· Sonics. It'll be on radio (KFI) at 8 o'clock. "This Is a bit of restructuring we're going through, just losing \Vilt was a tremendous loss. Then acquiring Stan Love, giving up McMillian end havin& Hap Hairston back after his injury last season and we're windJng up with a tot of. players trying to get used to each other," the coach said. "Besides, Jerry West came in late, too. "I feel we still have a lot ot Improve- ment to where we're working smoothly. •1 The Lakers opened with a victory over Chicago that surprised even themselves, then looked ragged lo61ng to AUanta and came back ln the next game to come from behind and beat Buffalo in the fourth quarter. .. We're not playing as well as I'd like at tbls point, we haven't been CXJOB:!stent. But there have been Dashes and times when we've played very well so I'm much encouraged," 1ald Sharman. "We have a Jong ways to go If we hope to be a consistently winning team." Chamberlain's jump to the ABA forced changes in both the Lakers' offensive . and defensive styles, said Sharman. "With Wilt we were able to gamble more on defense, go for the steal more, and with him gone we're trying to con- centrate more on individual defense, not letting them penetrate as much. Elmore is doing a good job, be'1 • good jum~ but without Wilt we're going to a little more man-bman." On offense, Shannan uld, the absenct of Olomberlain's ,..,,.mdtng bas IJam. pered the Lakers' fast break. "To fast break you have to get the re- bound and get oot the pass and we're not getting as many Tebounds. We're not quite as strong on the boards and that'• slowed us down but E1more gets down there on the break so actually in some Angels' Wright To Be Traded? MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Mllwaukee Brewers will announce two daY1 after the World Series a muJU.ptayer trade sending catcher Ellie Rodriguez to the California Angels for pitcher Clyde "'right, it was reported Thunday night. The report said Milwaukee pitcher Skip Lockwood may be another flgutt in the traae. Wright, a left..Jlander, wu a 20 game winner two years ago but slumped to 11·19 with a 3.68 earned run average this past season, allowing 273 hits in 256 innings. · Rodriguez, a .285 hitter in 1972, follow· £'d up v;ilh .269 but with no heme runs in 1973. respects I would ~Y the team may be faster." To improve, Sharman says, the Lale .. ers must get more rebounds, run more and build consistency. "If we stay healthy, we'll continue to get better, we'll improve. "My biggest concern right now fa hop.. ing to get off to a fast start ao we won't have to play catchup. We hope to stay close because we will be better In the seo:iod halt oC the season, barTtng in· juries." Excitement -Drysdale By BilL SCHREIBER Of flle Dally Plltf lteff Don Drysdale, forrneio Dodgen pitching great who now thro'IYI lines on radio sports broadcaats, tald Thunday he doesn't """" care woo wins the current World Series. "All of this stuff that's been. going on over Oakland's team bu really detracted from the Series, .. be said. "I really don't have a lot of interest in it any more." Drysdale, now the oolor man for KMPC's Angels baseball and Rams f~ broodcast3, tald tho Series doesn't have the excitement ! URd to have when he'd Nib borne and watCh it on TV. "Any mott, I'll watch It II tbe lube bappens to he on but I usually catch only a few pieces on the car radio !or lack of anytbinr else to listen to. ft be sald. Dcysdaie's remark.! came durinr a telephone interview with the Dai· ly Pilot. Dcysdale, who pitched in ~ Dodgen World Serles efforta in 1959, 1963 and 1965, thlnlr:s the league playoff system bu taken a lot of the g1aJIKIW' away from tbe World Serles. "I mean let's face Jt, buebaU 11 lasting now from late winter (spring training) Ill the way through October," he aakl. "We've already had five Rams pmu and some basketball." Drysdale said he'1 en}oyfni his stint as a footbaD announcer despite the !act he says he doesn't have much expertise in the game. "I suppose lf you are in any kind of professional sports }'Ou have some expertise in others but I really am kind oI like the guy who gets his football knowtedge from watching games on TV," he said. ''I've kept up pretty well over the years. Drysdale slipped In a comment that, "It'll be good to go to the Super Bowl with the Rams, too." Drysdale said his retirement from baseball came at a good time -near the peat ot an 11·year career that saw him win 209 games, more than any other Dodger in history and win the Cy Yoong award in 1962. He said he is a partner Jn a new Orange County mtaurant at McFadden and Lyon Streets on the border bet....., Tustin and San- ta Ana. He has gotten a liquor li<ONe and -to bo open by the start of the next ba"ball 1eason • Lucky Putts Boost Jones UPI rttHllOlt HOT ANO COLD -Oaklanrl's Gene Tcnarc !left) folds his arn1s in lry1ng to keep \v~rm wtule lhe Alets' relief flitcher 'l'ug McG raw Jets our a whoop after striking out the final A's batter. • NAPA. Calif. {AP) -Grier Jones admitted that a couple of his putt.a -one from 5IMiO feet and the other from about 10 yards -were luclcy, bol be had a blt ()( phUOllOphy lo cover 11. ''You take whnt you can get and go." the 27·ycar-old former national col· l('itiale cha mpion u ld After his seVl'n· under-par 65 was r ror the fi rst round Jeud ThurSclay in the $150,000 Kniser Jntem:lllonal Open golf touma· mtnt. "It was A good, IOlid round~·· said Jones, wiMer oC two titles last eeason bol shut out rrom vlct«let thla year. "But the putting was the whole thing," continued Jones, who lmd only 29 litrokes on the greens. "I made everything J should have made -and a couple I shouldn 't have. "On those two 1on1 anti, r was just tr>1ng to get close. You can'\ erpect to make those. When one ol. U'°9e bit. long ones, with lots ol break in lt goes in, It's just got to be luck." The 5()..60 footer wa.s !or an eagle wee on the 18th, the highlight of his round, and the other was for blrdlt. "They turned a f1 into • 65," said Jones, twice a nmneMJp and winner " -.. than 181),000 tNt ........ n..,, lilo ll&itd him to the lead a1 tho near-perfect playing conditions In the Caill«nl~ wioe t'Ountr)' -wann and almolt windless wea tber -contributed to to e1oep1'onally low acorlng. J-held llut a slnale au.to lead over the thret90ITle of lfanllan Open champion .le!v> Sehl .. , Rod curt lnll Forrest ·Fezler, Ued at 811. Gtorso Archer, Bert Greene and Jim J ..... followed at 67 . t It a I 00 fie ti a ls a I t a I I I I ' • • Edis on, Mesans· Collide Edison lligb School will be trying · to rebound from a tough ~eat whlle Costa Mesa i& llcldng Its W<lWlds from a crushing loss u the two football teama meet tonight Oil lbe llwltingtoo Beach High field in an Irvine League bat· tie. Kickof! ls at 8. Edison a perennial con- tender for the lrvloe League championship, suffered a 25-24. loss lO Fountain Valley a wre& ago and will be out to right the ahlp, Costa Mesa bas n e v e r defeated Ediaon's Chargers in four prevk>ua outings and is on the abort end of the odds this time around by 18 pOtnts. The Mustangs have been plagued by injW'IU this.year. First it wa1 tailback Paul Desmet and Jut we e k defensive signal-caller Brian MISSION VIEJO'S DAVE SCHMIDT PLAYS TONIGHT. McCormick was sldellned for - the balance ol the year wllh DAILY PILOT J91 Diahlos Unbeaten Tars Fae ' Fighting Dangerous Marina I ... Two teams fighting desperately to stay In the thick of the Crestview League football race, Mission Viejo and Saddleback Highs, square off tonight at Mission Viejo High. Saddleback. v.inner and loser of one-point league games, is rated the favorite in the 8 o'clock rontest off SPORTS FV Solid Pick Over Estancia A team at the top in the Orange Coast area football rankitlgs and a learn wtrich delight s In lroubllng the elites <;ollide v.·hen NewPort Harbor High lan gles v.'ilh r.1arina tonight at 8 at Newport. Newport sits atop the moun- tain with a 4--0 seasonal record and 2--0 mark in Sunset League play. ).larina is 2-2 on the year. l·l in league com- petition. but h:ls notched an upset win over Anahein1 <ind fell 1~.7 lo highly touted Louru in "its lasl l\.\'O games. Newport is a 71~ point pirk its season record of 3-1 and to \vin its fifth game. an explosive offense. Fountain Valley 11 i g h's Coach Don Lent's Ne\\•port The Roadrunners' lone loss Barons arc 2.6 ~-point choices team has controlled opponents was a ZZ..21 affair to Tustin to crush the Eagles of Estan-v.·ith a balanced offense. ,where a twirpoint PAT in the cla High tonight in an Irvine centered around all-league final .seconds of the contest League football venture. quarterback candidate Steve Kickoff is set for 8 at Bukich. and a runn ing eom- rocked lhe losers. Orange Coast C<Jllege. binalion of Brian Th eriot and "This week's game could Coach Bruce Pickford's Pete Bro1vn. Drown rambled for 103 yard.11 last week to show he \.\'as fully rt.'COVerL>d from a leg injuryo, fnsl halfbacks Theriot and Tom Bazacas have nearly 300 yards between thern rushing. ~tarina's de£ense has n' t given up over two touchdo"rns in any game, however, and stalwarts like Charles Tweedy t205), ~tark Lin k t205J. ~lark Nichols (200) ~tark Longnecker ( 160) and Curt Jones (185) in the fi:ont lint! have m11de things rough for opposing runners. Offensively, P..1arina depends UCI H.os tiug Socce1· Plav .. be_another one of those(' says Barons are the heavy favorites Marina counters '"'ith a Den. Haley, the Saddleback on the basis of an overwhelm-seasoned quarterback i n coach. "We know Mission Vie-ing running game and the pin-, Gregg Foster and a speedy UCLA and UC Berkeley will jo is potentially a very sound point passing of Dan Troup. running back in Rick be favored to reach the linals team, one that could beat any Runners Bill Ogden, Ben .l\Ierigold. cl the All·California soccer team." Dodson, Steve 'Thompson and "Newport has such a well· tournament being staged at Saddleback's running attack !\filch Chambers wreaked balanced offense and a lot UC ·Irvine this weekend with is Jed by tailback Clarence havoc on Edison last week of good players in the Jine s on lhe paS!Sing of Foster lo talented split end Andre Lopet and the running ol Merigold, Nelson ~tat.sukawa and Link. Serles Record 1967-Matina 0, Newport 0 1963--Newport 21, Marina 7 1969--Newport 18, f\.farina IS 1970-Newp<Jrt 7, fl.1arina 0 1971-Ne\.\'PQl127, ~1arina O 1972-Ne\\<port 31, f\.1arina 6 Newpurt leads &erlet, >G·l Mlrfftl Oll•ftHI TE -Ji"I Wen<Jeil RT -11!\I Gr1"1 ltG -Wilt ~11111 C -Ste~ L•..!5 LG -Mat k N!<MI• LT -cn~t1e1 T-f .5E -Anart L°""I 08 -Gregg FOlllf T II -Nel...,, M•l•uk•w• FS -Mark Llntt FL. -Ot1;k Mor9<0n oe -C.url Joneo OT -Ch•r!•• T"'Hd'i' MG -Ma'lt Link OT -Marl< Nlcnol~ OE -Martt L.af>\lM(ktr Lil -W•lt S•tl'r L& -Jim weni1~11 C II -MT kt Wllllltln CS -Jim S1rtub• S -Andre L.O(>ll SS -Cnrl1 H•wn ·~ . .. '" ·~ "' "' ·~ "' ,. "' "' ;;t "' ,., ·~ "' ·~ '" '" '" '" a knee Injury. Even with the injuries, coadl BW Workman cl Edison feels the Mustangs are a potenUally dangerous squad. OCC Needs Best Effort Jackson, a 10.2 speedster who and with the Troup-to-Rick that you can't afford to make concluding matches slate~ is murder on kickoUs .• In the Hatfield passing combination any mistakes," fl.farina coach Saturday following today 's last two games he's sped 93 lhe Barons figure to score at Mike Henigan says. preliminary action. N-"'1 OtftR51 LE -Vin MulrGy LT -811CkO SMW LG -Marc Wf1HV C -Joi.n Gui.I '" ·~ '" '" ,,. RG -Jirll ltr•vl!r RT -Tom Formlcl '"Ibey are bigger than we To Top Tough Hornets and 85 yards with kickoffs. will. "We have to play good Saturday's schedule will find The Ro ad runners ' The only question mark for defen se in the secondary and the fourth place contenders quarterback, 6-3 Steve Fountain Valley is I he on the line if we're going from the two tournament di· \'iosman, bas a strong arm. availability of Dennis lo win ." vL-iions meeting on Field 1 at AE -ll~rdl<k lt•Y oa -Ste"" 11u1<kn TB -Srl1n T!lerlal Fe -Tom s.ttlg FL -Tom ll•UICIS '" "' •• >M '" "' _ ar~ and they look tough up Orange Coasl College's fool· frrint," Wertman says. . • ball team wiD ha\•e ro put Woriman at.W reveals that together-its· ~t -effort of the --biJ-teua-tbrew-more-passes , .MBSOO: to _i:lefeat Fullerton_ I t eek than I with College Saturday n l g h t as w nonna at Anaheim Stadium. qu~erback Dave White com-That's the opinion of occ pleting 15 of 30. coach Dick Tucker as he . "We were be~ so we had prepares his club for the South to ~w more, Workm_an CQast Conference opener. says. We hope to est.~bllsh "Fullerton ts the outstanding a running game tonight. JC team in the state right 'lbe F.dl90ll running game now there's no question about is anchored by Bill Rutherford ' and Joel Peck. RUtherf-0rd, a th~t. They have great balance l~pound tailback, Is the with a very good thrower and team's leadmg rusher. * -ft ft Costa Mesa's attack is spearheaded by 0enn~ 0eiany Past Scores at fuJlbAct, TanY Marti.Dez at tallhoct and quarterback Steve Sharp. 0£ Se • Unfortunately !or the · nes Mll!tqs, all three al.lo pl.ay on deff!llH and opponents have bad treater auooeu lD the second ball when the Coata Mesa altack begins to tire - lhat ii, with ezceptloo of the Saiita Ana Valley Jucgernaut that tolled to a 2:6-0 baUttme advantage lut week in posting a 40-14: decbioo. Oran&e Coaal ·Fullerton 1948 -Fullerton 32, Orange Coast 0 1949 -Orange Coast 12. Fullerton 0 1950 -Orange Coast 19, FuJlertoa 19 (tie) 1951 -Orange Coast 20, Fullerton 7 PAST SCORES 19119-Edbon M, Costa Mesa 14 111'11)-Edi&on 15, Costa Mesa 7 1971-Edlaon 20, Co6ta Mesa 12 11'12---Edi&on 3), Costa Mesa 12 1952 -Orange Coast 14, Fullerton 12 1953 -Fullerton 13, Orange Coast ! 195' -Fullerton 13, Orange C.Oast 9 1955 -Fullerton 33, Orange ..,_ -FL-MIU 9_.11 T -JKk C .. rt G -JCIP!n Duto•n c-.a1ck "-" G -Al Dlll- T-Torol Flen111ny TE -Jim a11ct1 SE -JM Trow:1ll Qll -o. .... Whit• fl -JWI l"Kk Ta -alll ll\ltlllrlord --llE -J9Ck Ca.rk Ill -M CllltM MG -T"" hfte LT-J ... ~ LE -Dami Durln LB -crtlt HrM" La -1111 C•ll•m Cl -Eric JoflnlOfl Cl -H•I"-! CPllnt S -Jo. Tl"Ollt H S-Mlkt 9tftMlt C""9 MHI Otftl!M SE -•Ill V1""'11W llT -Mflrll MC°'""'ll ltG -Jlf<Y Sc~1 c -P1w ... m. LG -l(lm JoM!lfllMll'I LT-Jim Dnll LE -Kt11tt Jlllf!lhlOll 09 -Slwt lh1!'1 Fa -Denllll DwilftY Ta -Tonv Mlrllnu 59 -Gr19 S11IM C:Mll MtM DtMMI LI! -Jim 01Yl1 LT -.IHTY SdlePlllt MG-G•rv PlrN !tT -Ktlll\ .. "''"" Ill! -J'*Wln Cl'lemD1'11lft LI -Tony Mlrtlfttl La -Mark Nttltl!.r Mon..-4rv« $n.tp HI -$i.w Stworp "HI -OIMl1 Otl111V s -ltod 1''"9tt 'Pro Scores ... avH1to .. lot """""' 2 Mlftf*Oll of. Ot!T911 4 tll<fl = Coast 7 HS 1956 -Orange Coast 35, ::_: Fullerton 7 1ts 1957 -Orange Coist 21, ;: Fullerton 7 ;r, 1958 -Orange Coast 6, 1• Fullerton 6 (tie) 1959 -Fullerton 13, Orange "' Coast 12 !~ 1960 -Fullerton 20, Orange ;: Coast o 1• 1961 -Fullerton 40, Orange lri Coast o i.o 1981 -Fullerton 40, Orange •u 115 Coast O 1962 -Orange Coast 25, Fullerton 20 110 1963 -Orange Coast 13, :~ Fullerton 6 B: 1964 -Fullerton 34, Orange 111 Coast 8 ;: 1965 -Fullerton 43, Orange lU Coast Q lll 1966 -Fullerton 35, Orange Coast 13 182 1967 -Fullerton 39, Orange "° Coast 7 "' 1u 1968 -Fullerton 20, Orange 115 Coast 17 •M 1w 1969 -Orange Coast 20, ~tt Fullerton 19 112 1970 -Fullerton 21, Orange 171 Coast 7 1971 -Orange Coast 30, Fullerton 26 1972 -Orange Coast 30, Fullerton 7 FullePlon leads series, 13-10- 2 Without the Black Velvet--· there's nothing. Smooth Canadian. ---'---..'•-·-·-·-··--- one which l\1ission Viejo coach Tressler, who was injured in Buki_&h has passed for eight Ht:30 with the third place some exceptionally good run-Bob Hivner says lofted the the Edison game. touchdo\\llS and scored seven w iwu!s tangling at the same oE -P~t Mm1c1n " ~··k --.; OT -G~• Narrb nerS, !lays '"" er. ball 65 yards in a recent con· Tressler, the team·s punter. to have a hand in all of hour on Field 2. OT -l(en N~ "Defensively, they say The)' test. ---PAT ltnd field-goat-kicker .. NewpoFt's seoring.-The son The battle of-serond place ~: =.e;ri-~~~~' have ~-·~-unebal:ktrs --AJl-Ora'nge-League end P.aul was hospitalized after-being· or former Chicago Bears teanu--will take place at 12~1s LB-J-Piil-- they've ever had. We just think we've got O:W' hands full . Carnegie, a 6--0 and 145-decked while pwiting (no Dag ) quarterback Rudy Bukich has on Field 2 with the cham-~:: ~1~1~/:':1c~ pounder with good moves and against Edison. an array of receivers to throw pionship encounter slated for os -llGb u" .... r' "' "' "' OM "' "' ·~ '" "' •Y '" "Whether Fullerton's team this season is as good as those great '67, '69 or '70 teams is hard to say right now. We probably won't know the answer to that until the final hands to match, is the Fowitain Valley's offensive to and uses them all. Field 2 at 2. g: = !~.~ i·~,t;:· primary target. arsenal ls stacked at everyl;=-=-=-=--=========;--'-"·-'--'-'---------::.::._ _________ _ Mission Viejo counters with position and the defense is a strong running game led the only item suapect. game of the seasosr is in the books. by Ken Robbins who has 362 Scott Napp will be missing yards on 68 carries this from action and the secondary season. Qua rterback D ~ v e proved vulnerable to the pass Schmidt has yet to get un-against Edison . tracked in the air, however, And that's Estancia's forte completing just 22 of 59 for _ the aerial game _ behind 287 yards. quarterback Steve Morton. KfN CLIFF THEODORE • ROBINS "But we'll derinitely have to put together our best effort of the season tc> win. Mistakes can kill you in a big game like thi.s, so we're going to have to. make as few as possi- ble. ''We've got to contain their r.1orton's chief targets are running attack," says Hivner, Steve Adams and Dave Gibbs. who believes his team still Coach Jim H e m s I e y • s has an outside sh>t at the Eagles, wheJl they've clicked, league Litle if it wins Its final have done it behind f\.1orton's I'-----------' five games. . d . PROUDLY "More than anything else, nmmng an passmg. · ANNOUNCES "And our running and pass- ing games will have to be effective against Fullerton. You can't rely on just ooe facet of your offense and ex- pect to win. We've been im- proving each week and we'll be ready to play Saturday night. "Fullerton has a great club, but we've got a sho.t at lhem." TUcker feels that Fullerton is winning because of im- proved quarterbacking. "Thei r passing game is like it was when they were winning all their games. They have a big drop-back passer (Steve DeBerg ) with a strong arm. And they have a corps of outstanding receivers." we have to control the ball . We give it up too quickly and then are unable to stop the long c!rives or the other teBIJlS." MbUfll \lltojt otf- TE -Mark 1Mvr1r RT -Jiff Hlckw RG -Jtff Ev•n1 C -Rid! McKlnfltY LG-MIU Hiii LT -Sttw Wnlrom SE -Wiibur Gl'l!IDIY QB -01,,. Schmidt F9 -G!IY RttVH Tll -K:en R011bln1 FL -Bob a1t11 Mllllfll Viti• DtftftM L£ -Jtff Ev1n1 LT -Jim H•~••~er MG -Mike Merwlt1 llT -Sieve W!slrom , lllE -Bob Frttd La -Rick Wh!lt La -Tony llkhardson ca -Don R"""' CB -Rlt~ Romm~! S -Aon Freed S -Kevin E•lll'I ·~ "' '" "' ·~ "' ·~ "' "' '" '" '" '" "' "' "' "' m '" '" "' '" h·vine Bids for WCAC UC Irvine is seeking a place in the West Coast Athletic Conference (WCACI beginning with the 1974-75 school yca.r and chances are good lhot they 1vi\I be <1Ccepted at 1he circuil's annunl meeting Nov. 26 in San Francisco. A formal staten1ent of in- terest letter is being sent to conference president Dallas Norton of the Universi ty of Nevada (Las Vegas) by UCI athletic dlrcc1or Dr. Raymond Thornton. Expansion of the eiglit-team circuit will be discussed at \ a meeting in San Francisco on Nov. 26 "'ith UC Santa B.arbara and Portland State :imong others also interested in joining the current group of eight schools. A possibility exists of the conference expanding to 12 teains v.·ith two dlvislO/lS, northern and southem. Othe rs already in the circujt include both N e v a d a in- stituti ons (Las Vegas and Reno), Seattle University, the University of San Francisco, St. Mary 's, Pepperdine, Loyola and Santa Clara. Past Scores 1966-Estancla 14, f'ountairl Valley 7 1967-Estancia 20. Fountain Va lley 14 1968-Fountain Valley l 4. Estancia O 1969-Fountain Valley 6 , Estancia 0 1970-Estancia 21, Fountain Valley 19 1971-Fountain Valley 2 8, Est.ancia 9 1972-Estancia 25, FoWllain Valley 20 Estancia leads, 4-3. Fly the unofflclal state bird to and from Sacran1e11to 8 dmes a clay. Or take our PSA Grinningbirds to San Diego and San Francisco. Call your travel agent or. PSA and fly the coop. PSA el toes JQ'I aJltt. The Appointment of KEN C LIFF the As Manager of Newly Expanded THEODORE ROBINS LEASING COMPANY Mr. Cliff, with a 21 year Ford Product background in O range County, is a highly respected specialist in the field of passenger and com- mercial vehicle leasing. He is the proud builder of 9 individual Ford Motor Company Outstanding Achievement Awards. and has an enviable record of success in all phases of the lease and daily car rental business. Theodore Robins Leasing Company is no new comer to the leasing and daily rental business either. Personalized service and individually tailored leases have been our trade mark for years. 7~ Service bays and of course a $1 50,ooo Parts inventory and a tremendous New Car and Truck inventory at _our disposal are obviously advantages of leasing direct from a Ford Authorized Leasing Company that shares the same facilities of one of Southern California's most complete automotive dealerships, Theodore Robins Ford. We invite you to come in, meet Mr. Cliff today. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES • INDIVIDUAL LEASE • FLEET LEASE • TRUCK LEASE COMPETITIVE RATES DAILY RENTALS PINTO ... DAT 6c .. . Ml. SPECIAL RED UCED RATES TO OUR SERV ICE CUSTOMERS THEODORE RO.BINS LEASING COMPANY UIOICA'S L>.KUT W. S'ISTUI 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 642 -0010 FALS COSTA MESA " • OAlll° PILOT Frid.a}', Octobf'r 1~. l91J Monarchs, St. Paul Tritons, Artists Vie Again Bessent Nips Cripe For Title Circuit Outlook Pirates Tabbed Squar e Off SANTA Ft-: SPUI NCS - 1'ro old riv;ils in the f)0\1t.:r•ul Angt·lu8 I .t>lj:-U<' lock horns tonif:ht fls St. Pnul Hlgh's rnighly S"•orcl!ln1un. lhe No7 I team in the CJf", host the !\later Ocl !\lonarchs. Laguna Beach lligh's Artists get a se<."Ond chance tonight 10 atone ror a non-league defe at as San Clcmen1e lligh'8 1'ritons in\•ade the Artist$' campus ror an Orange Le~gue football ga111c. Kickoff is S<'t for 8 o'cloc k llntt (.'()3Ch Allie Schaff '' 1'ritons are favored lo duplicate Uielr earlit>r victory, this time by 71f2 points. San Clemente's attack has been !lifled oomcwhat since ns 21·0 ~·in over Lagun11 Beath. :teoring only o n e 1ouchdo11'11 \\"hile lcw;ing a po1r of Orange League gtuncs. (..'l ~Una Beach haS; been In a sirnllar plight, losini; twice \\'Ith a sputtering offense. Coach llal Akins 11 a 8 dumped his wishbone attack in favor of a pro-set attack In nn attempt to get his Artists offense In gear. And the JXlS.Sible return or speedster Pete Cottam mokes Lagwia Beach a threat to break the Jon1 &aioer on the Trltons. Schaffs troopJ failed lO gain a yard through the cir against Laguna Beach In !he first gan1e. but could turn lO the pass more frequenUy if tbe n1nning game runs into a snag. Nick Vleisides was the chief executioner last time against Laguna Beach and he's billed to start ·again in the San Clemente backfield. Kic koff for !\1ater !)('i's toughl'.'st football test of the season is slalrd for 8 o'cloc k aDd 1he S"•ordsntt>n ere 19· point fllvorites to ntakc the !\tonarchs thei r fi fth strai1;1ht victin1. Coach Gary Carr's !\lonarch'i \\'iii be try ing for an upset behind !ht: running or Ji n1 (.:ard ea at tailback and the passing of qnartt'rback Steve r-.larti:ndale. Uni, Revamped Dolphins Battle Tonight at Tustin The pa.ssing game hasn·t been as cfft>ctive as hoped for by the tiloo:rrchs aod aside from a 38-26 ,,·in oVl'r Chaffey !hey ha\'C had nine passes interceptOO. And in lerceplio ns a r c SOOlething cooch r-.lariion Ancich's St. Paul t~a1n thrivt'S on . The S11•ords1nen hnvt' in- tercepted 10 enemy passes and the seconda ry of Lou Run1fola , Ron Jennings and ~tark Lopez is considcre<l as tough a secondary us can be found in lhe CIF' Southern St'clion. Ian ~fartin is the big gun at middle guard, and he has help from tackles Bob Rich· mond and Brad Slinkard, along '''Ith lincbac:kcrs Tony l\litre and Brian Klemens. !l's a swar1ning de[ense that !\1atcr Dei niust counter against. Gardea rushed for 2'11· yards in the opener against Santa A na, buf-he'S-been held to orily 45 yards in I I carries the past two losses t o Lakewood and Long Beach Wilson. Carr has shuffled his lineup and insl'.'rted J im Ridge. a 195-pounder al fullba ck. Ridge was considered a defensive tackle prior to the cnn1paign. St. P:1 ul's ofrl'.'nse revolves around tailback Bob Younger. fullback Jack liibbons and quarterback Bill La.New. St. Paul ·s scoring is ultra balanced Ydth only LaNew standing out abgve t.b.e rest with four touchdowns. Mltw<" Of! Otlllllt lE: -M\'<e l!IHVWtMrt LT -Kevin P09;)11 LG -l!lob ... Iv•••• C -John l.eGt•ndtur 11.G -Oon w1n111 llf -E<it P...-11 SE -Ml~• GAU~ QB -S'e•t M•rtl"'3tl( TB -Jim G•"'t• Fii -J,m lt•dQt Sii -0.•t "ltl••• Miier Dfl r>tltftlf LE -Geor9t H~t1n1 I. T -1100 Alv•rot MG -Mar~ $11mm1r RT -John l 1Gr11>(1tur A:E -Martin Sundv RLB-Bot> Mac•~le~ lLB -lllrMY !lump~ C.8 -P~t ~ef!lle•'on CB -JQ1111 Ou<lek S -G•f!I Viviano S -Jim G•rdet ·~ "' "' "' "' •• ·~ ·~ ·~ 19; •• •M •• ·~ "' •u '" •M "' "' "' "' An apparently mild forn1 or infectious hepatitis has ripped through the Dana llills High stnrtln~ lineup and forced changes at nine of 22 positions \\"ith another rour in the questionable category. This. on the eve of the Dolphins' Orange League foot· ball game Yo'ith University tonight at 3 at Tustin High. "Two kids definitely have hepatitis and won't be back for two to three weeks," says Dana Hills football coach Tony Leon . "Another seven haven't been able to attend school this y,·eek while four were on the absent list Wednesday. "'Ve haven't suited up for l\\'o days. either:• Definitely out are starting cornerbaclt Frank CaS!lidy and starling halfback and the lHil¥.,..lt'f OU- TE -llflli Nichol~ "' LT -Ttd (•IOO "' lG -ICUl"I $cllu11tfl .. C -Jim Caryer ,,, RG -Miki ECMlsl-'" RT -llrl111 C1'11m11lln ,~ SE -Tony Gr11Mm '" QB -Mlkt O'Lovghlln '" Fii -Jim Grttn "' TB -Mur<y (!.flh•m '" FL -Scott Mvrpny '" Unlv•nllv Deftfllit LE -ICl!h MOf"!lln '" Lf -Te<! CreqQ "' LG -Jim Corve• "' liG -Seo!! McGr!w •M RT -Ed Polrltr "' RE -Altx Mur.osn~o "' La -0on aen1on ·~ Cll -/furry Gr.iham m CS -Gery Plerol "' S -Jim G•eert "' s -8111 w.il!rlp ·~ OeM "1111 Olltn•t SE -JoM Vllct ·~ LT -Mll<I V'1!ql1ne1U 1'5 lG -Wis CDltitT"" •M C -51-WO'"l"fls.f" '" RG ~ "lck Y<>ect •M RT -Mart Rll<IMf" '" TE -Scott Bruce "' 011 -11111 S0tl1111m1n '" Hl!I -Dtrrvl Hew<e u ; Fii -Mt•'< FoMe• •M FL -Mt•k ElltMOlm •M D•nt HUit Dtlff!St OE -M••c RitCIM< "' OT -110!' Greotr>OI\ '" MG -lloxtr Te<re1 "' OT -P•I (Ilic•~ "' OE -Mark Fnter "' L8 -Cr1l9 Fullldo• "' Lii -Merk aelll~t "' CB -llrl1n o~vr: '" ca -a 111 s11r1num~~ '" 5 -Mt<'< Ellirnnolm ·~ s -John Ullo-m A lliso11 , Eager to Go . In Clia1·npions Race RIVERSJ DE -HOIY \\'ill top dri\'ers from the NASCAR ~tock car circuit do against tile more cine sports car fratemit y in the Race of Champions at R 1 v c rs Id r International Race\\·ay. Oct. 27·"8'.' That queslion "ill be b:'.ln· died abou t by racing fans for the next l\VO "'eeks :is Gohby Allison of Hue yt0\\'11. Ala., Da\'id Pe.irson of Spart:in- burg. S.C. and n;chard Pe!t y of Hnnd lcman, N.C. n1ovc \\'est to challenge nine of thf' ll"or!d's top drivers fro m 1hr€'e other racinit cntegories as a C(l mpani(}n fcnlurc 10 the 16th ;u11111[d Times Grand Prix. All 12 drivers will he behind the "'heel of indenti<'al 1974 Porsche Carrera r 11 c i n g n)i\C hines. A liniilt'd 0.ITIOW\I of practice umc ll'il t l~ allo11·. cd and !hr lone adJU.!'11111l'rl! permittL-d "'ill be lo thl' se:1t Three St'pa rate ract-s 11·111 bf run over lliverslde's :!1 !· n1ile road course 1¥ilh dri1·ers Sll'ltching cars and positions at the CQncJ us1ro of each ra ce. All cars are pre pared in sin,ilar fashion, as nea r the sanie as is humanly possible. ·'Stock car dri vers mav be at a disadvantage bec.ause ''"e·re hasically oval track racers." admits AlliS-On. "But 1 think it's a terrific idea. The big difference in all raci ng. ever since the first day I started. has been the idea of one guy having his car a little better prepared th :in the next guy. "This lin1c the cars \\'ill be equal and the dri\'ers y,•Jl\ have to depend On their o.,.;·n particular 11hilily to be better than the next guy:• It is unlikel y <iny or Allison's foes \\"ill l3ke him lightly in the n.1ct>S. The JS.yea r-Old \'ctler:in has 'von '"'o races on the Rivr rside course and fini shed four others in second 11lace. Shortly ahcr he accepted nn invitation to drire in the Champions race. A 11 i s o n purchased a Porsche to ac· clirnate hin1self as n1ueh as possible to the SJX>rt.s c:ir. Feel the Black Velvet. Smooth Canad ian. 1ea1n's No. 3 rusher. Bob Spiers. Also replaced in the starling lineup h11 ve been offensive ends Sle\'e l\tiklos and John S\\'eeny, plus center Mike Tan· ncr. Defensively, ~fiklos' cor· nerback spot has been filled along with Spier's defensive end slot. The other defensive end, Bill Jensen, is ailing as well as linebacker B o b Vandercook. Quarterback Bill Springman, now slated for duty both ways, t\\"O-\\•ay standout Mark El- jenholm, lincbacker C r a i g F'ulladosa and offensive guard Wes C.Ollier are questionable. "A team has to feel the loss of nine starters," says Uni versit y CO..'\Ch Jerry Red· man. ''E\•en the Rams or USC ('Ollldn't help but be hurt if nine starters \\'ere o u I , especlall,y at short noti~. "Jn high schQol your best athletes have to be the 22 starters and that kind o! loss could ruin a team." Leon. who says he and his assistants have been feelin~ the affects of a nu bus;. says many of the absentees cool~ simply be players who have the flu and aren't taking any chances. The hepatitis is a mild form and n o in· noculations have been :rel. "\Ve have each ol the posi- tions covered in case the kids can't play b;Ut as of Thursday 13 players .are missing fr01n our 47-man roster. •1ft1a bothering the specialty teams · probably more than anytl:lihg. We've just had to walk through our formations the past two. days to be sure all the ne'Y players are certain how to nm the plays.'' Uni has sutfered a major injury as well this week with the Joss of tw1>-way starter Randy DeLapp With a bad ankle. ~ Still, the Trojans must oow rate a substantial favorite in the Orange League showdown as Dana Ilms scrambles to fill Voi<is in \\'hat fnay end up being 13 of 22 starting spo.ls. Westminster, Colonists . In Sunset Loop Crucial Anaheim and \Vestminsler . a pair of fallen prep foo1ball pcM·ers \1;ith tarnished records but a lot of pride \\"ill be looking to knock each other out of the Sunset League title race \\'he n they square off tonight at 8 at \\'esttninster's field. Both teams enter tonight 's game \\"ith l·l league records. and on the \'ers;e of \'irtual elimination from the Sunset chase with anothet defeat. \\'estminster t l·J -0verall l has lost to Ne""}>Ort and defeated Western, "'bile Anaheim (1·2·1 on the season I has a victory o\·cr Western and a loss to ~tarina in league play. The tcants "·ill be matching strengths -Weslminster's of- rense and Anaheim's defense -and weaknesses. The game figures to be a typically close affair although Westminster is a 7 ~2 point fa vorite. It 's the 12th meeting of the two schools. Always before it n1atched \\'estminster coach Bill Boswell against Clare VanHoorebeke. But this time Vanlio.orebeke will watch from lhe sidelines while firs t year coach Bob Salemo calls the signa ls. Anaheim has won six prior contesl.! and one end- ed in a tie. \\'estin.inster features a po- tent offense built around nifty running back Tony Accomando and the pass i·n g of quarterback Mark Ste.,.;·aTt. Wntmfn,Ttr Olft~ S[ -Tony l.ladd<>eks RT -M(ke 81\l'fr •m Prep Polo Scores '" RG -Grtgg Hynn c -01w surtr LG -Rtl>(IY Fluer LT -Otnfll' Schadt 1 E -0•" S"'I<~ Qll -Mark $tew11! 18 -f o•w Accomtnao F a -lt.tn Ttw FL -llotle•I YO<ler We1lml1nl1r CltMftM OE -Tom G1ll111i..r OT -Scot! 1Ct1mW" MG -ltic~~rd Shlrliy OT -NI•! Lalld•e! OE -R!ch1rd 811" Lii -Rlckv 8r<>Wfl Lii -Aon OtCtprlo Cfl -Richard ltoHn CB -Rober! ll<>lltr SS -f l'l' lllc~l•d• FS -Tony Accom!l'i~o ·~ ·~ "' "' •M '" •M "' '" "' n> ·~ ,., "' "' "' ·~ '" '" ·~ univer>ll~ :S 1 , 1-n li•ncno Al•mllOt l I 1 0-J IJ~!vtrtlty Sccwi"'I' Sttven• 1 . Lto<11rt:1 T. Ses•• l. v~nnltf l. G1,.. l, McCluS~IV •• SpecM i . ,-retll•IMll Sitre Ill' 0111rttt"l U<>h•er!ilt" j 4 1 1-11 Rancho Alaml1118 G O I 0-l n!t.~~tv1. ~t,~~H :"di~~~ ~: leone<ll J, (Olltntlnt 1. AOMISS!O"; Aoults·S100, J~n • .w,.u.11~. U~Gtf S!l· lret. ,.,~, 21S·7?S·ll71. GREAT WESTERR EHHIBn CEnTER Quarterback Dan Dodd , a :Z.pounder with a good arm, gives San Clemente the aerial thrtlll to go along with Vl@lsides. Laguna Beach was limited Neil Bessent oJ LOng Beach to 69 yKrds in total offense defeated UC Irvine's Glenn aga\Mt San Clemen.te's slant Cripe in lht men's singles defens~ and only five yards finals of the second aMual "'.as picked up through the ~Fountain Valley teMis toumn- a1~n Clemente, on the other ment held recently on six high hand, dominated the irssue ~hool courts In the Ihm· with Vleisides picking up 149 lington Beach·Founlatn Valley of the Tritons' l!H net yards. a~~~irent y;on the match in {::{ -(;:( '1:t straight se-6-3, 6-3. then teamed witH Tom Smtih to T •t defeat Cripe and David r1 0 ns, Eastman in the doubi'5 finals, 7.fi, 3-6, &-3. Lag The t o.u rnament was 008 sponsored by the Fountain Valley Tennis Club with more than 850 entries competing in Ll.neups fouc divisions of play. 1111 ClefMtlle OINM1 lE -1100 lll•1>ap RT -IUI Eroqul.r RG -Mark F4111n C -ll:ln<IY G•otf LC> -Tim Murph~ t.t -llOb Stieo""'d WR -Oe1111ls Et1g5lrftm QI -Dan Ooc!d Fa -Tom Arons RB -"lie~ Vltbld1' se -L•11e• sw111r1 S111 Clem.nit Ol'tt.UI OE -Biii EnQ11l•I OT -Mlli.e c 11e1n111 MG -Tim Mu•plly or -Rtndy Grau OE -Grot Young LB -L•n~e $wlga.r Ll!I -Nick •llel,ldeS LI -M1rk Fagan OB -Bob Bf>MP OB -Joe J1n1Dn 011 -01n OOOd L11u111 l t adl OfltMt l.E -Eric Heird Lr -Br1d Emerv LG -Johll McC1U C -Ma•k JQlln..on RG -Cllrl• Whitt Ill -OtVI Martin SE -Scon W_t1r~1rd Ql!I -ltt11y Akl111 LH -J ohn C•rh<lll RH -M1rk Mauartllt FL -Jim Sim. L .. una lt•<ll OtfM!.$1 OE -$Coll Wt11tl1rll OT -Brad Emtfy MO -M1rk JollnlOn Df -01vt Martin OE -John Mc.Call LB -Scott Lteb<lCk U -Cllrt1 Wh.lll 5 -J im Sims S -Hank Miiier Hl!I -Eric Ht.Ira HB -llotllrl Wood ~··' l<Clftl ln the women's singles, Robin Kahn of L<ing Beach defeated Cindy Hardgrave of is~ \Vestminster, 6-2, 6-1 and 1n "' uo doubles it was D0:rotby ::~ Bo gda noff and Donna 110 Johnsrud over Robin Kahn and ·~ _, ___ _ lls Penny Jv11u~1 in the finals, :~ 6-0, 1-6, 6-3. i.o In mixed doubles, Dick. and m ,,, us Donna Johnsrud or Riverside won over Tim Headtke and Janet Ince of Long Beach, 6-2, 6-2. "' ·~ ·~ 110 I DIVIS ION !Ml Mtn'~ 1lnglt•: Slt•I I' rt 11 y \SS IAn1f1.e;m) dd. M1rll T 1 n d •I 1'° CWe1tmln1lerJ ~. l·S. Worn"''' 225 sil>glt5' or111e Cronk (long lttch) def. Merctdes lllKD111tn IH11nl!ng!on lSS BtK ll) ... 1. 4-1. M.n'• doublel: Jamn ''° Strew 1nd Jotwi ~n (Costa Mt .. ) ''° di. Dick 0o<111 tnd Joe Grllndlner 160 l Hun!lnolon Beacn) 1-3. M . Women's 11s double•: Kathy White end Dito,.. Cronlt hO (Long Be-.dll de!. Mimi Mo;ik and 115 Lori Botl1I• MOn!Hey ~Mk) ... ,, US ti-,. Ml•t!d dOll'b!n: Steve Frtlly 111C1 lSS Carla Bell !""11!.) dti. Ef C1pt1ln 160 Ind Nola SclV><!tr (Westin.I •·l, .. ,. llO C OJVlllOll M"'1'! >inglti: Mlrk Goldb"tnd 115 l"l'Mtl.I Lindi) def. Miki Htln (lllv- l'IO r illel w, .. ._ w-·· 1!ng!n: Sud 160 Slral.., (Long atacl'I) dtl. M1ncv 2ol0 JteltSOn {LOI Angelq) (..f., M , 1•5. 190 MM'• doul>Hs: Roger Tout Ind G1'9111 1S2 C1klonl1 (Sin 0 1190). dtf Mvron 1'5 Speaker IHSJ 111111 Ev Ctpftln 165 (WertmlM!trl 7·5. .... Wom111'1 145 doubles: Lindi Tutti• '"" Lou!M HS WoolrldOI (Huntlnolon .. achl def. hi lt.a!hleen 81•ckburn tnd M!lllt Marlin 1"4 -Sin Ct1rnt1111 ll, t.11111n• San Marine) .. 1. '"'· Ml•H dC>ljblt1: cnrll &yr,.. and Sull Stra'-11 !LOl'U Beach) aet OertY •rlll lle,,•1det11 Gielow fl • Mir.cl•) W, W. l!INCll lJ D DIVlllON 196.5 -l.~UUAI Be<!Cll 31, Siii Clt nMnlt 6 ·~ -Lfglltl• StlCll 31, San C(emsn1t IJ 1~1 -San Cltm9nlt 20, L11111na auch 13 1961 -L•11un1 BeKn 20, Son Cltmtnlt G 1%9 -S•n Clemente n, L111un1 llNC:ll G lt lO -Sall Clemen1• ''· L111u"" !leach 1 ltJ\ -llgun1 Bu ell 1, S•n Cllmlll!e G Jt7J -S.11 Clamente 21, ll!IU/\I 8Nch Q Men's 111111111: 01ve llnd (51nra An•I aer. LirrY NtlPlll"l!I U!I Ctnlrol 1·5, •·4. Women's slng111: Liiiy C•t(.O (l·hmUngton 8eacllJ <111. Mittie Elld•ley (liunllnvton Be<1C11) 6-I, .. ~. Mtn'1 <1ou1>1es: 51Utrl Meck!• end J, Ottmof\d (Whllller) def. Mike Ametl Ind John Napier 1s1n10 An•) ,.,, "-'· Wom111'1 doube1: P;it Wesll incl Mimi Scl>J,nh (Gara•n Grove) <le! T•l'h McComb 111<1 JDhnny JOMston (Newpart 1111cllJ 6'1, 4-2. Ml~tcl doublll: ll Ink. ~llMu! Ind LU1y C1uo (WunHt1glon llHch) dl'f. ll'Wln •NI JIU Goldberg IGflnl~ Gr-0111I '"-2. 5·1, 1-4. c ........ v ... ,.~, . 11.;,.."' -IHJS"l!ll'!I ~ ... ,, ..... '."ftJ ·~•"l -... Oil c~• .. p, ...... ... , .... ,. c ...... -. ~ •• c .. A..!Ko ... p ..... _.... c..i~, R•t• 1.1, ~::.:~ 88· 29' QUAKER ST~TE Reg. 43c ..•. 37c H•voll ......... . T•••c• ......... . v.1 ... 11 .......... . l ocl"t 0 11 , ••• 111911 •••••••••••• C h...-re11 •••••. , ••• ATf ••••• ,,. , ., , jf ANO )t WllGHTS "' "' "' 47< 41< 41< "' CARRt:HETf)fl Alll tLl·:ANt:fl CAL VA NIZED OI L DRA IN P.AN l'•C..llo• f ....... 11-·"· c~. ...,.,.,.i.. 1..,.. .. 19.2 Oil FIL Tt:R \\1HF.NCll OR Oil. AVTO 111/h(;l.Afl Al.All~! 1.,, ,, ..... .. ,., .... , ·~ <. POUR Sl"'O UT 99 • c ... ., .. r.. ... '" . .... ... ... 99' JENSEN COf'\SOLf: ........ '"''• 1 •••• .......... i;, '·· 8·-..... c,... •••• a1,,l•,,••·"' '°"" p,..,,, '199 ·-· 1' fl '" GAS 1·n t:AT· MEi'\T 29 ' il'l" IU•01111 ···-·"' '""'" ..... GRAND IX ~~~.!'I LTER 99, '"''"' · I 0 A~l l' B \'ITER'I' t:llAKf.t:H 19?.?. , ., .. 1,u,; \I;' fl EN t: II .......... h., ... 99:. HEAV l' OUTV MUFFLERS --· ~,,~~:-~ .... 1 ... •·•.0-1o ... u ..... In Grid Scramble It would be awfully hard to duplicate last year's wild finish in the South Coast Conference football race, but the '73 1cfamble could be just as exciting. Three of the sis: teams are ranked in the top eight in the slate, w b i I e two others-Cerritos and S a n Diego Mesa-have been in the top 10 at ooe time or another this year. But It figures to be a lhree- way battle with Orange Coast, Fullerton and Ml. San Antonio. 'l1le Dally Pilot tabs Orange Coast. Here's the South Conference hand icap: Coast 1. ORANGE COAST 14-11 -Coach Dick Tucker 's Pirates, although slumbering offensively this season, have more than made up for it on delense. Tackle Grant Gelker (230) and linebacker Bob deW· cellotti (200) anchor a defensive crew that's very tough against the rush. Offensively, the P i r a t e s have a good ground game with fu llback John Dixon and tailbacks ?tfike· Nanko and Dan Princeotto. The passing attack has been spotty, but freshman QB i\{lke ~fagner has im· proved vastly. %. MT. SAN ANTONI~ ( ... ) -The third nnked :f.toun· ties were expected to be primarily 1 passing team with QB Steve Myer returning, but coach Mal 'Eaton's club has shown plenty of balance thus far. Myer is again on target with his aerials and sophomore tailback Teddy Farmer. (6-0, 170) is lhe·c on f er c n c e 's leading rusher with 538 yards and a 7.1 average. l\fyer has completed 46 of 82 passes for 509 yards and seven TDs. Tho best of the defensive players is cornerback Tom '.at'acKenzie (6-0, 175), and All· conference serond team selec- tion las t year. He's also the 1.1 ou n ti es ' specialist, place-kicking 3. FULLERTON (4 .. 1 - Picking the fiomctJ third might be a bit low, slncr the 11·1 season of '70. COach Hal Sherbeck has R good passer in ~. 190-pound sophomore Steve DeBerg, a drop-ba ck type in the old Fullerton tradiUon. And the Hornets have a solid runner in Don Luginbill , 16-0. 205). a fine receiver In Craig Caldwell (6-3, 215) and Ron Vance (S-1, 210). 4. CERRITOS t!-3) -The Falcorui, picked ey many Ill win the conference title as;ain before the season began, have had their problenl! thus far. Sophomore QB Neff Corttz paces coach Ernie Johnson'~ club. He's completed 40 of 8.1 passes for 534 yards and five touchdowns. Cerritos' ri,mning game is not as good as last year, but it fi gures tO improve. 11te defense has been very lncon!llstenl $. SAN DIEGO MESA (3-11 -The Olympians were nearly awesome defensively in their first three games, allowinf: just seven points. But Long Beach tore roach To m Carter's club apart in the las• outing, 41·20. The return of quarterback Gary Cady could help Mesa tremendously. Injured for the first three games, Cady was impressive in the loss to Long Beach. 6. SANTA ANA (Ml -The Dons have bad quarterback -problems in the early going with freshmen Kirk Reidinger' and Dean Lappin altematins; for coach Dick Corrie's club. Reidinger has completed 27 of 71 passes for 271 yards and Lappin has hit 20 of 41 for 200 yards. The top runner is sophomore Mike Randall while alk:on· (ere.nee linebacker Mau Kalal: is one of the better ones in JC football. AUTO PARTS TMI: •FAT"ll i'fOl"T t:e!llPLntl ... IT0 '\"e U1t.•t:LI' PRICES EFFECTIVE_ TORU tUIS., OCT. 2J • OP[N SUNDAY" AllTe CIUn'lia JI). ~ PO'«'ER •'AST •• LUSlf I c~ ... IUIN ·-· ''" ~ c ••• 29• SET F EIGHT REBUILT SPARK PLUGS •.~ ... c.-..... 99: .. ~IOTOR CRAFT TUNE-UP KIT""-• c,1-. '~,It.Jn •n 7?J 82? 9?2 JIERCUL<S HEAVY Dt:Tl" LIFE1"1MF. GUARANTEt: SJIOCK ABSORDEHS ~~ 1 .. n..L> ........ OIY-~<••­A,,_11. 311.000 ~llL~ HllAKF. ~jJ Ot:S ~-..... 399 )(1,000 o.wo .. A_,_.,, ., ...... ,.. ~. •C..o ~•It ~ ·~""' HIND SOii ... -.. ~-~ .. ·•· ll l·POWE lt llAND SOAP CllECKER AVTO LIFETIME m• BA. TfERIES nc•~11~r ~...:o..,_19~! ~· .. -c- 8 FOOT BATTERY UOOSTER CABLES !" ........ , .. 99· ~ ~ WATER 1·u~rrs CAil RA~IPS •.(1(1)~ .... ~ ... ~II!" •'":"i:.!><" '/"~l~!:it!'' O'JU 5~9 ,., STUD OIL TREAT· MENT ·--To-•Cl. 1.,...i n,, .... ~-· 0.11-....... •• ,, '"* 49.~ FULi. S"'EEt' TACH 13~!. ENG INE ANALYZF.R •• 1 .. 1:.4' ......... .i r.::~~;r;;-3499 ..... 1_ ...... ,-4 '"" 111EAST 19th ST REET,.. COSTA MESA JUST Oll'fl NI Wll'OllT aL¥0,-a.MM Mesa TflHIH - 9 Women Top Pro At Seacliff Course ------------, PIJBUC NOTICB It was Beat the Pro day at Huntinglon Seacliff Country Club for members of the · women's club with nine players posting net scores bet· ter than Brian Lake's gros.s 78. Included in the group to beat the pro were Joan \Veaver, Ann Mays, Mabel Christianson, Ginny Lambert, Terry Camillo. ~1arilyn Jones. Cheri Thomas, Nancy Ra y and Edee Nannes., Jn a low net event, Joan \Veaver was the first flight victor with 71 followed by Ann f.fays (73). Ginny Lambert and f.1abel Christiansan (75) and Marilyn Jones with Terry Camillo (76). In the second flight, Nancy Ray and Edee NaMes tied for first at 77. ~lyn Clark was next at 78 with Corinne Richardson, Helen Hodges, Lend'r'" \Vahrenbrock an d Shirley CUmmaro tied at 80. ln the third night, Dollie Anderson was lhe winner with 7B followed by Roberta Andrews (79) and Barbara Pond ($1). Mesa 1' erde Members of the Mesa Verde Country Club women's goll group have been active Ulla month. ln the latest action, a bome- and·home series with Old Ranch Qruntry Club ol Seal Beach, SC<lrlng was on a two better balls of foursome one day and better ball o f foursome on the other with combined SC<lres u,ed in tabulating the winners. r~lrst place went to Sylvia C::impbetl and Bette Potts ( i\.tV) teamed with P e g Ordway and Vauge Morey (OR) with a sC<lre of 197. Two teams tied for secood at 200 includlng Bette Hamre, Ellie Kitson and Josie Tipping (tifV) with Jewel ~ttern'ian (OR); also tifary Mapson, Mimi Smith (MV) wilh Betty Quamma and Peg Corporan (OR). Tied at 202 were Ty Hamano and Rosie Uchitono (MV) with Joan Hook.ins and Rose Fergus (OR). Also Dorothy Jones and Lorraene Lowrey (MV) with Peg Uckwar and Enid King (OR). Bette Gonya and Marjorie Williams of Mes a Verde team- ed with Betty Smith and Janelle Peery of Old Ranch at 203. Prep Summaries For Cross Country ......... "' CfM (fl) (II) \. .. Allmtt. 1. Mt$Mft!jff' ICl IOl:Ml 2. H\ll'IMkfr {Cl 10:411 J. Wtlt.r (\.) ll:MI L \.Ulld'*'I \.) ll:lh $. o .... IC) ll:tl1 6. WlllN (Cl ll:1tl 7. 0.ntfl' IC) 11:2'1 I. ill:Ytn (L) 11:301 f. W"t CC) ll:G l IG. ltlloed• IC! 11:4'. .lwlw VV&lty CdM 1\1) UU \.u AltmOOS 1, a1r1ow tCl 11 :.oi 2. o.vi. {Cl 11;QJ1 J. Rtymond 1 CCI 12:101 r. All$Ol'I (Cl 12:21 1 .S FtlOl;k Cl 11:3'; •· s1erll"9 tl'l 112:4': 7. Crowt1er (l ) 12:52; •· KfVM {Cl 1J:U; f, ~v~umont CC) 123:13; 10. Mtllwtll iLl 13:U. "rffll-Soph CdM 1111 (•I LM Alt llllJM I. PtttrlOll tll 11 :50/ 2. Ool1n CC) ll:st1 2. Mldlto91• (Cl 12:211 i. Holltnd Cl 12~2ll 5. OtY (C)• 12:2'1 6. St1INl9c:h '(l l 12:1h 7, o...,,., CCI U•ll71 I. l"lslltf' (lJ 12:•91 t . C1iijl1ro IC) 01JIJOI jg, T\ll'n (CJ U;M. 1 •r Ytkitfl'i; .'r C .... Mffl (U) 1.4J ..... I. Prl .. 1 (() 1:4 .6 !-.t rKordl I '· MCCOl'lntll (El 10!0'21 l. kol•r ((1 10 :221 (. Ellls· Cl 10:2'11 5. l nllr (Cl 10,31! 6. G1Utgt>er (C) \0:361 7, ST11brn1n (C) 10:311; I. Hunl- 11119 1£) 10:5'11 '· FtrrtU (CJ 11 :00: 1u. Hogtn (El 11 :03; 11. Arcllul•lt JEI 11 :061 ll T-1lc tE) 11:091 I~. Jone. IEJ ll:U1 110. Jeft/\lno• (El 11:31. Jlll!lw V1rttty Collt Ml._ ISi IUJ lcU- 1. Elll~!l (Cl 10:••1 2. H1wklnson te l 10:•21 3. Grtl,.,.,. !Cl 10 :571 •· Gosly (() \1;011 S. Wdglll (C l 11:131 6. O\llltr'l"ll CE) ll:U; 7. Blovnt IEJ n 1U 1 I. Miii (Cl n ,35; f. V1rg11, (IE) 11 :19; lt. llY (C) 11:4). ,.,...S,,11 ldlMOI flt) U4) C.1t1 MtQ 1. Wl lKik !El 11 :52/ L kol1r IC) l1 :!Mi l . Ar(l"'9t IEl 11 :"J •· Thom11 (E) 11:5'; S.. Mtll<N IEI n:ss; 6., M8t1gr1n fEJ 11 ,ss: 1. Crl11ot>ol l E) 11 :.M; I. Shtn git:) 11:031 9. Hotly IE! 12:03; 10. Zle$11tl' CC) 12,04. Y1nlht M1rilll IUI (ft) """°" M ...... I. 8h1rnt (Ml f:571 2. Peine (M) 10::13; 3. er~burn (NI 10:011 .i Wtlh (M J 10:,$1 S. Kl119 (M) 10:5.2: 6. Mtv•lt Ml lO:U I 1. Hf'lhw (N) ID:)61 •. Minier {M) 10:511J '· cot! (N) lG:!t; 10. Sheler IM) 11 :001 11. Ctdr3 IM) 1\:ot; 1~. Pltd'ler !M) 11:251 \3. Ftbltn OH 11 :33: !•. Fler (Nl ll:d . Jt111111' Vtrll" M1rlnl (U) ISU ... .,..ort H1r1oor 1, R*"-IN) 11:1•1 1. P!tll M) 11 :1tl J, Ar(91! lM) 11:251 4. UCI Hosts . ' A.Hiii (M) 11:27l S. FUkll!ftCllO 00 H 1l7i 6. Vlncent fMI 11:»1 7. Pinon (N) ll:ol.S/ I. HoMI (Ml 11:•1; t, Em (N) 11:501 10. Moorlflttd {M) 11:51 . ·-MtrlM 111) 141) '"""""" "'""' 1. Ktnrlck IMl 1l:O?J 2. Gi llip (Ml n :si1 J, Arrlto Nl 11:11: '· l<t!Cll (Ml \2:U1 5. Mal1 (M l 12:25: •· Srilcer (M) 12:Jl; 7. Dowty (PO 12:33: 1. Enllall IMJ 11:3'; 9, eo~ (Ni 11::11: 10. hcksOn (N) 12:.U. 'l•r.ltl' -~ ....... 111) ••> ...... lleltll 1. Prll\CI (W) 1G:19J 2. O~I (W) G:2'1 l. N-l (Al IC:)t: '· R11ln9 (WJ 10:4$1 S. Atv1c11 tWJ 10:$1 r f. ShlrltY (WI IG:ll; 7. Dtrnn (WI 11 :~; •· Srackert fWI 11 :11: f. Varga (W) 11 :'51 IG. Murl'lelt IA} U:ll; 11. Corl'ff A) ll:\11 n. FJllPtlrlCll (A) 11:121 1', Mty.r (,Ii) 11:10; 14. Yount !Al 1l:11. ... Jlilllllr V1nltf Wulmln1ttr won bY !O<"tel t. ·-Westmlnaler l'fO"I bY tcrr~t. "' latlll¢ll t11>'.'rB'\1..1111111 Vetltt' t. Mtlall, ~ (E) l0;2'1.7 'IC-It rfl;.,,.dlJ 2. Plitree (Fl 10:•1/· l. Go.'ln•' !fEl 10:.f'll .._ Shtlllro El 10:57; . O•jhol11t/ !Fl 10:S7; t.. 1\(0$!& Fl 1 :JI 7. Cunnf11C11 F) 11:00: • Ht!n /l!.J 11~·0>~ t,_ Jer~111. G. il 11:0.; ». un ..., Cfl ll:lli lflQllt ) l: · 12. Nol~n ( 1 'Ir~. ,[ , ... ~; '"~' u. Str ckl•nd (Fj,.lli!6y fl-bl11 V1i&f1ui1.lJ'1 1!1ltt"l1 1. iil1clloff F l:Ul 2. 8~~ i"l Ui2'/Fl. ,'f,~'ll\.~un0o!Fl..11 ' J\ 1\:~• • r,J1sciuiiliif1~ 1. ro~'!! fill 11: · I. t~ C '11:.r.T.' 11111· au.1l li1<1l G. ifi F l ll:b . l!lttfldl ltt I ~et .. "1'1•¥ 1. K ( 11 :31. I 2. untot fEl 11 .. ,·~r 'I "i ell 11:'9: •; GOfl' E 1' ·O•: MutclllM (F 12:0ij ' Mu.t\11r t \ lt:ll; 1. Se{· ml~(FI lJ: h 1. Rlfll <Fl 11·:1 ; t. (F) 1t:291 10. 111 .. OUI! • V N_.11,.llfl .. K,.~IJ1 I"' wl"~c"wi 1. I HI 10: 51 . IC011I lO:d1~Wll1<1n !H 11:011 ~. Hvnr!' WI '11':11<11 S. T1,1ek!' JHl 11 :0 I "rt1on IHI 11:1 I aJemk•• WI 1:13! I( Htfl'tl \Hl 11 :161 McOIJOW'I HI 11 :u; o_ Cvervo ti.Ii) 111111 l. Krl-Ml 11 ;3lj 1:1: Sltnco IW ll:J31 11 W)1tt 1W 12:0{1 14. S•T~ ~~I 12:34. Hllllti"""" IM<11 nfr\l.! I W.Stem " "'flmstn tHl 11:1, 2 Bf'l!' (HI 11.«11 ?w c 11v1no lMI 1 : 1 ~HlJ~~ ,;1 Tl!:~~ ~·,,st~~l l. M1v1r CW) 12·/~( 1-r111or '<~( 12:2'1 '· OY•m• j.ff 12:• : ID. si>Ort HI ll:s.t. VAlt"TY MllW Oii IUJ 14'1 SI. l'IUI 1. {111! $1, John> Pltm•t OowHllQ, "g'p)' lll1rrv, Ah,•1 IM n :1ooss: '; PH ""°" (Pl 11 ·11: e. llm t (M '1: 1 • TINiV'I (,. 11:411 IG. ill:lverl IPI 11 :'9t 0. Rdl>f'IQyt1 !P\ 1\:c"I J· 0111 !Pl n :t:I: J. Tin I V p l :'1 JUNIOlt VA!~'TY Ml,.,. 0-' 0 (1 1 SI. ,.tVI "/" f;r1J fk i. CJltrntn \"\· 0•"~ / • GlllMOI I ), Hlron M , Hirold M , l"!llrNn (M , BtKll M , Sor1.nd 'Ml. fl!malrlck (M) 11:.n. Women's Volleyball Results 'llttl1Y ~0011. Mtsa dtl. E•!•ncl1 15·1. 1s-1, 15 · Junior Vt nl!l CD!lt Me•• cief. E~ltK • 1$-t ,1'·1•, PUBLIC NOTICE . ,, ... 12·\S. NOTICI TO CR1'DITOIS su .. 111101t COUIT OF TH E lJTATI 01' CALIFORNIA flOI TNI COUNTY 0" OllLl.MGI YQU.llV•A~ Ne. "'"s:n a-\.lwt corn,..1111111 Et!t!I el ICILBUltN OSCAlt SHEltMAM, Edl!IOl'I 7, ~:~l~ ~ .. ~ly •ISO k-11 K\LaURN 0. SHERMAN, Edison 15·7. DKtaled. Vtl'lllY NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN lo !ht Edison <kl Mt•lnt 13"16. \6•H, 15·111. creOh:>rt of !ht abovt n•mld d•ct<ltnt 'lln)ht lhtl 111 pitr1on1 l'l•vlng cl1lrn1 agalnll lh• LtQUNI Btacll del. Foell>lll 15.,j, said Clecod!!nl art r,qufcld lo Iii• !hem, UO. wl!h Tiit ntctHft,.Y vouchecs, In Ille otl1c1 Ju~l"r V•nllV , ,, ot 1he cllrlt of !ht 1tx>ve en!l!IM (ourt, or Lagun1 Betch dtl. Foo!l!lU In-, to *""~' llM!m. with 1ht n«ess1rv 15-12. vouch•"· !o 1111 undtnlon..i •I lh• dli(I Stnlor 1 Qf hh •tton,.y, VINCEUT e. LA RO~A..I Cosll Mtll de!. Sa" Clemente 12·3, '°' Civic Ctnler Drive Wt iT, S~llt 610, 1·7, 10-$. S•nta Ana, C1llf<lrnl1 t2701. which l• lhe l•lll« II p1.,;e Qf builntu of !he un<11r1lg.ntd In all San Clemtnle dtl. Cotti Mesll def, rn•llerl ptr1alnlng to Jhe Hlt!t of said 9.7, 1.11. 1.i-1. Jlfftlw 1 decO<le~t. wl!hln f<lur mon!M 1ttar the llto! C,.;;li Mtll clef. S.n Clt mtn!t HM wbllc1llon ct lhl• nollce. "" ' 01ttd Oclotier 3,191J. 11·•. R•YMONO 0. SHE~M/\'I Jllllf.r Ill Admlnl1lr•l0t or The estate Coll• Mew. clef. Stn Clemenle ot 1ht lbOVe nuntcl dectcleM 12·4. 1·1A, 11·~5~ l VIMCllNT I!. LA ll05A Colli MeM 'dtf. SI~ Clell'.ll'ftle H, :'~1~1:~ Ctllllf' Drive W•t 14. •Sopi.-1 II Slftll ....... Ctlllltnll• mu C ... .,_ def 5tn c•m'l'f!ie &.s Tel: 1114> Mf-9141 ,...... • ' A"°""Y ,., "'*"'"'*"·"" K '-•-Ill ~ f 1,1bllshtcl Ortngt CW.>l D!Jiy Piiot, c m1• MeM d~i,"SI;, c~11 1.s.o. 0ct111>t1" 5. 12. ''· 2i. on :J045.n .u. M , PUBLIC NOTICE ftrtshft'llll I $.e" Clemen1e dtt. Cosl:i MIKI ... Frtsnm1n II ; Cost• Mtu clef. S•n Clernenle tP·S, .... S\.,.·1'7 SU,.ERIOlt COUit OF TNE STAT!! 01< CALIFORNIA FOii THI COUNTY OF OltANOI No. A·mU Frt1~1111" Ill HOTICI 01' Nl!AllNG 0,. ,.rflTION 5tn Clement• <lei, Co~lt Mist W, FOil l'ltOSATE OF WILL ANO f OI. 12·1~. \.l!TTl lS Tl!STAMl.NTAltV Slnlor I E1l1tt of EVA KIRSTEN, Oec1l•ed. Wtstmlnllllf' dtl. Vlllt Park U 2, NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN th&! lj,.16, 5·2. SANORA \., OANLEV ha• flied her!I~ llo!IDI' II I Dtfltlon FOR PROBATE OF WILL Wt1lmlnii.r def. VIII• Part< 11>4, ANO' FOi. ISSUANCE OF LETTERS IN. TESTAMENTAl.Y TO THE PETt· Slfllor Ill Wt11mln1tl'I' dirl. VIiii P1rk. TIONER, nfitrtnct lo wl'\1~11 11 1naclt '"' lurtller p,utlculan •nd 1h1t tile l!!Tll tnd l>ltct Qf M~rl"9 ll'lt umt Stnlor IV Wn1mln111tr clef. VIII• lS·S. 1"1rk 13.._ 1111 bnn 111 !or Nov. '· 1m, 11 9:~0 1.m.. In Ille (OIJC!<X>m of Oeo1rtrnent JufllOr I No. 1 of Wiid court, 11 70D Clvk Wtstrnl"llff' ~f. '11111 P•rk JM, Ctnllr Or!ve W11t, In Ille City ol 1().1. 51nl• An1, Californle. Junl.,. II Dalld 0c1. 15. 1m. Wtslmlnllll' Clef. Vlllt PtrlC 1~. WILLIAM E. ST~JOHN. 13 .. , 10.U. COi.iniy Clerl< JUlll.,. Ill SHA,.Ll!IOH H, KIMES VIU• P1,k d•!. Wtttrriln11er lS.1. 45(!0 c1mpu1 or. Nt. 340 •IO, 12-6. Ntwpen StKll, Ctlll. t:1•'4 Jilllkw IV t ll1 "14) S5'-ltSI Vltll f"lrli: dtf. Wts!rnlnsttr\1•5, 11.f. A"-Y tw h!ltl- .lt11tlor v p11bll!.Md or111Vt Co11t 01ny Pnil.. Wttlrnln1titr dtl. VIili Ptrk 13-9, Octobl:r 11. "· 24. 1'1l lllt><t# U -l. l•P~llTlllA I '"°" II • W•lfrnlnsllr c!tl. viii• Park. ,.,........, .... Y1t1lmln1ter def, Vllla P1•k IS.2, 1$.5. ........." PUBLIC NOTICE • 1nu SUl''l!IUOlt COUlll:T 0 .. THI! STATE OF CALl .. ORNIA FOR TNI COUNTY O" ORAHOI! N~. A·771ll Wesllml1t1r def. VHl1 P.rk. IOl'lwl!MN V VHI• l'trk Otf. WestrnlNltr NOTICl 01' Nl!AlttNO 01' l'l!TITIOH 1·11. FOlt ,.ltOSATE 0" WILL AND ,.,, 9-7. CODICIL A N O l'Olt \.t:TTl!ltS S~ VI Tl!ITAMliNTAltV Wttlmlnllff dtf. Vlll• f"•rk 1i.-u . Esl•ll ot HERMAN R_OllP. GRIFFIN. ls.t. tl10 •nown •• HERMAN R. GRI FFIN, ,Sr'Ul>fll,tll I 111<1 kMWfl II H. R. GRI FFIN, 0 1ct&$ed. we1tm!lfl1tlr ditf. vii•• f"trJt. 11.0, NOTIGE 15 HEREBY GIVEN 11111 7~. 1-5. MARV ~THRYN GRIFFIN AN 0 "rnlll'l\tlt II NATHAN KATES h1v1 IUtd hert!n I pell· WttlmlnOer dGI. Vlllt P&rk lo.II, tl111t ktr P~le el Wiii trKI CCKllcll 111<1 ''?. -Aor \.elltrs l t ii.m.,..!try. r.i11enc• Iii T R V1~fy wllldl 11 m-IOI' tvrthec P11rllc~l1.,. •tKI Op l)Dners .. 1 c YI 11"tl,f1fZ1 , d4HtWck Ol'Ol'lt dtl M1r dtl. UnlY11rtl!v 1s.1, 11Htl the lime •'10 pl~ce of htdrlng "'' ----.. '"'''"' '' ook \ iJ'""',. !M\ 1·5·2 11m1 h11 btl!'l ,el tor October JO, 1tn, •• 10~~!11\ VJ~,. tS Ml1G·5'J , rHe Jllftltl' Vtn.llY 9:00 •·"'·· In t~t c01Jrlroom of Otl).UI· Mt 111.tL. jM Foola.n• !Ml, M•n~ COl'Ont dtl M~r def. Unl"ltnlly 15-0, ment No. 3 cl teld coo.111. 11 100 Cl'llc Some Of Orange Qiunty's jM , $( Co~ !Ml 'lanHo'n CM1> 's"c',. 15·5 Cen!tr Orlve Wt$!, !n lh1 Cl!y OI S•nll Ill , I IOI\ {$) 12:021 "-• m 1 __ , Ana, Cali fornia. top distance runners w 1h n .:ia1 11 J•lrrev csi u 1J1. o~1..i 0cio1>tc 10, 191l assemble at UC Jrvine Satur-I ~ csi 12 Mi n Cr•w orci Sii THI NIW WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, u O•i 1.. G~~t...Jl1 U;$ covnly Cltn. day rooming starting at 8:20 M1iiltt1 t.Y!1~ s> tui i:idt11ffkt DATSUN B-210 o•••~o •· TANNEN, to vie in the Orange County ' I H•rrlt (M 11 ·32, 7 Womtek HOWAID M. KATCS ~/\\\ 11 :3~: 3. 8tll (Ml 1)·1~. f 11\111 Flt.NCll E SMITH Invitational cross eo Un t Y 1~!v,, ~.1~·~S1 1~:27'f1".'.1t;,;~~ AT 11• c1t11 s1., Su111 ?DO Champ('onshi~. "'' ''. • .... (MC 12•511 y COSTA MIS.A DATSUN SIR 1'1trn1ftlle. C•lll. tlJ«I I"' G·oom: Ci) h :jt; 10. ,t,nll•ta0w !Sl Tth ~llJJ lU·3lll The 4·A division \Vi11 fea ture 13:11. l'IOl ·SOl'H 1145 "StcJ' .. !';;" C,M. A111r11•y~ 1or, P111t1oner• I another showdown between ltddleblck cu1 1tt1 Ml•ll"' Vit i• ·-PuMhhe~ or~r,ge c .... , D•llY P1101. Sern H . W~tdPrhOU'lt !S) 11:'2i 2. Andtot"IM '()cl-• 17. 11. lf. 19rl J177·731 Loara's Ralph a, un· jMI 11 :sa; l· K•~· r~i ,,,~, ------_..::.====- B h• Bob A J d . BK~•r IS 12:0'J1 S. M8nn (M) Ungton eac s nge an -12:6'1 '· o t v1o11 <Ml it:l'I , ,._,,,,n, Troy's Mike Durham . Loara .. :.'c.~~''lk1 1i 2:~f1111\. !p~li!~'1l1 c.-..,..k.,.-GET £ c"-41 P.t""'-is favored over area teams h ~ Edi.son, Westminster, Hun-tW"Ht 12YfTt.11rt_ ""'' l•l'9tk Prktl YO'"IL '41-1411 tington. Beach and Fountain 1. M•"rv ccJ_ 10,~1 2. .o.1~rce11 'U d~Jsl CDJ ltr5GI J, Dlftntll (Cl l l:llr '· Valley In the 4-A 1y on. •enl•mfn 1o1 11:1S1 s. Hov1ton ~nnv'fmin'lm''ll' 91cr•1"n'W' t.'\nl''l"!'flr.:\ 'r.\V}f Co M ' f I ~· !'"" • ~"" Ce> n·m '· """""" "'"""""' .D.....,& ""'"'""""'° sta esas pow er u '\1.'' cci 11 . b'i o~ttivfr&s co1 TOGETHER team. Jed bv Nick Priest. Is ~· : •· "'••~•• :>) '/'u 10. u111w the pick inJhe 2·A race where Od"Ui' .. 1.Jortn• 11: 11 u __ -~ _1 , \ n ~' o o ii' I\ Fo~ ' the Mu1tang1 Will be pushed g•~t ~ 11~o~nr\'''rc~f"''' ~•••••• couPoN ••••""••~' by Mission Viejo, University, 101,. 12;,r,cmf.¥'"1v 2/ll/ ii~~si,l 25• 0 000 THAU OCT. 21111 oN• f>I!• c UsToMl!it 2"'~ , Estancia and El Modena, fw1q.~ 19; 1311•,, 1. M....,. <c~ 13 1t) ~ 1 jiamoiiing.·oiilheiirii•·-----"~ ••• r,,'"'j"'",J ... :·,.i~lii"iii'i· ....... ~. I GO CART RIDES 25' OF I ' I TRAMPOLINE· -: WOULD Y_OU AIALLT LID TO Pl.AT HTTIA GOLF? 1.,. e Nii Gell l'r--. l=u om~ of ploy tW ollool-swllt ,_ toll. lff ..... ..... -. ,...,._ If '" -... _.... ... --of .... "''' ........ ,...... ,, • .,....iy "" ,... If '" .. • ......... tltb wll .... '" .. "'°' wol, YWJCI AS FAST. Tllh ;r--• '91pt tlto INOIVIDUAL to l'LAT ..i SCOR Hltor tell. IT WORKSI MOftOJ bock ,_IHI a JUMPING r -l I • 50' • ~ RIDES • : .. ·I""':@' REG. I I "'· . •1• I ti' I " if"t?" I I Q91n OU!y 4 10 t 1a11 'M. • ,_, ',,,,.,,ke1><11: 11 AM 10 11 !<M I I I.tit ti Pin M Gt11t1 & AM.111111111 I ' . p.UBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~"t•dar. Octobtr 19, 1~71 SAVE 30.% FACTORY DIRECT PRICES AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS $13900 1714) CALL INCLUDES INSTA LLATION 835-0505 Nea1·ly Eve1·yo11e ListeJ1s to La11ders GENERAL TIRE ® General JET-AIR ill Slia F18·1 4 111beles1 bl•c kw1.IL, pfus S2.J7 F•d.Eir. Tac. General's Great 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tire •Long.Mileage Ouragen• Tread Rubber • Easy Steering Contoured Shoulders • Famous Dual Tread Design ComPlttle "'"'"*"''" s e....o.r• SIZE 8.50-13 7.00..13 c1a-1• 'E7a-14 na-1c f71·15 G78·1• H18·1 4 G18-15 Hfl..15 REPLACE$ 87111-13 cra.13 UO/e.15-1.t 7..0011~,, 7.5017.75-14 t .7017.7&.15 8.0018.25-14 8.50fl~S..lA 7,10/8.25-15 7.8018.S!>-l!o REGULAR S15JS ,, .... ., ... .,, ... LOW PRICE FED. EX. TAX Sl.73 Sl.88 s2.oe S2.22 PER TIRE Charge it Complete BRAKE OVERHAUL n!· l11mill NIW.....,,,4-ty llttl"'t Heft 4n..llJ z. let.1114 Hie cytlJM!en •• 111 wMehl J, 11 .... 11.rell:•-l•Mll llMTy llwty ~ f11114. 4. 1111,.cf 11.rali:t tehi111 t,,i!Hp. 5. T11r111114 "" .n 4 llntl• 4r.-. '· •• ,..,. fl'•llt °"' ....,, . .,. 7. A4'jnt ltrCn.•114 ckcll •lflltflllCY Jlllt: .... ........ ,.., ........ 11. ALL $ FOR ONLY. •• 95 MOST U.S. CARS (011~ •rK•• Ml l~~!VO.dl ,, .... S2.37 il ,, •. 95 t!1.K SH ... ...... ...... S2.42 "" S2.75 S2.tl0 S2.IO FREE Mounting . <p1 \fl at General DISCONTINUED TIRE ~.A LUES aN 8 LY E78X15 ::::::.". _ ... _ s12~~ ----o~:y 885X14 BIB<kwall s14~~ JO 855X14 Blackwall SJ3!~ ONLY 3 ONLY G70X15 Blackwa_ll __ $_19~~~ ON 8 LY F78X15 WhHewall SJS!l. -------~~~= oN 8 LY 600X13 $)Q95 l'td. I•. T•~ lrorn 11 .4• 10 ,1,n USED TIRES AS LOW AS $5.95 lots of goocl "'lltaqe IHt on tlit'1e tires. ... Ea. POLYESTER CORD TIRE SALE G'eneral Calibrated • GRABBER • "4·Pty Polyester Cord Body • Distinctive 3~Aing Wh itewall LARGER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS $ for FRONT END ALIGNMENT ¥h CO,.tCI Cflt1•, C•mbf', Ttt·•~. Tot·OUI ,. you• cu rn-oul•ctu••"• •PKll" •ho"' . 51/tly C~t<-•nG ••· !w•I yo,ir ""'lnol $850 u.S Comi>ot<I C•n f!.•I•~ ~trVICf C"n•Qt t()o' ,,,. wor~ '"' C/l',Ol !•On"'~ Ct '"""""' "~" Don Swedlund (TOl..OUTI COAST GENERAL TIRE Sond sJ;oo .. Sl<J•ol SolH 2705 St. Louis A••· Sl.,..i HIM, Col. 90106 ; AJ.0~~90~~1~ .e~.~~"~~~~~~~N ~!,~¥~!! I r: -FAIRGROUNDS ~SEMENTS S· 100 Fo" O"'' Com Mm , , "'•"' Cicv Hall 25 COMPLETE CAR CARE 646•5033 540•5 71 0 HOURS: ••••••• cou ······~ :,.. __ iiSliilHiiCiiEiooil!9iiSi9 ________________________ 7_:30mtmo.i6:iii·OO-Damllyallll ·"~:. ... •_D_Al_L_V_P_IL_o_r ________ ,;_•'"'='·c_°'lobtt IC! 1CJ7"3 Marilyn Monroe Ite111s Will Be AnetioQt:d Changes On R ape Sought LOS ANGELES (UP I) Califon1ia's r:ipt> laws should be changed to m:ike the crime a personal assault. r;ithrr than a critnc against public d~'Cl'll­ l'y , an Assc1nbly ton1n11ttcc v.•as told here, EVE NOR'.\f1\N, s tate coord inntor for the Nationttl Organization for \Y o men (NOW ), appeared Thursday as a witness be.Core the Assembly criminal Justice Committee. "\Ve are advocating screral changes in the law , .. she said. "including the ren1ova\ or precautionary instructions to the jury. which we feel are highly prejudicial. and chang· Ing the category of rape to the crime of assault ... fl.1iss Norman said that the current law does not define rape as a crime against the person. "IT IS DEFINED as a crime against public decency and morals. And that, we feel, should be changed" she said. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty, (D-\Vest Los Angeles ), who chaired the session, agreed with r-.1iss Norma n. He pointed out that only one out of 10 are reported to authorities because or the potential em· barrassmenl or the victims and "intimidating" court pro- ced ures. Nader Win s Airlli1e Dam ages WASHINGTON (AP) Allcghen~Airlines has been ordered a fed eral judge to pay R Joh Nade r $25,000 in punitive damages for bump- ing the consumer advocate from an overbooked night. U.S. District C.Ourt Judge Charles R. Richey nc1ed Thursda.v in a suit filed b,1' Nndcr artcr Alll1gheny fa iled lo honor his reservation on a 1972 flight fro m \\'ashini::ton to 1-lartford. Conn. The airline also \\.'as ordl!l'cd to reimburse Nader for the $7 he spenl on long distance te lephone calls after the in- cident and S3 for the ad- ditional cost of a ticket lo Boston. Allegheny said it n·ill appeal. Richey a\1·arded 525.000 in punitive damages to lh~ Con- nec ticut Citiz~n Action Group. Nader was atte1npting to fly to a rally held by the group ill Storrs, Conn.. when Allegheny informed him that no more space was available on the fl ight Gen e K r u.pct Eulogized At F uuerul YONKEHS. X. \'. 1,\P1 ~ J azz drum1ner Gene Krupa. 1\·ho died 1\1esda.''· \\'a s characterized as "a rnan or faith. a modest nuin , n con- cerned a n d co1npassionate man" at his funeral ~1ass in St. Denis Roman Catholic Church. Some 450 friend.~ a n d neighbors crowded into 1hl' church Thursda\<. Among those· pre~:ent were band l!!ader Benny Goodn1<in. 11·ho hired Krupa in 1!136: Te<l· dy \\'ilson. pianist for Good- 111an: . Helen \Varel. 11·ho sani.; 11-ith the band : band leadcl' Mel U:-1vis and Red Balaban: 1lrummcr Buddy Hich: b;i~sist Bt>111Jy ~lotcn and ·~1rs. Eddir Condon . l\rup11·s adopted chilclrl·n ~larv Grace. 10. ;ind Ccnc Jr. ·11. "·ere pr~~ent 11 1th J1i~ former 1rifC. P.itricia . of Sp ringfield. ~lass Krupa 11·ill be burit•d 111 lhic:11?0 in a family plot. 1111h his p.irents and first "'ire. f':thel. 111ho died in 1955. HUGH MYNATT ECONOMY0 QUALITY Coprl Co1111tf Cotttor XR·11 Mottr.90 Morcirry lhtcollt Mork IY Ctll.,... U l<llWM JOHNSON & SON. Lincoln · M•rcury 2626 Ho•bor llwd., Co1r1 M•Mr l.OS ANGELES CUPll - A junior high school yearbook from 1941 scribbled \l'ilh the names and remark! or friends of Norma Jeane, a skinny kid. An award from the Los Angeles school system to 11· year-old Norma Baker. "'ho 11on first place in a girls tr.ack meet. A NE\VSPAP ER clipping announcing a weddinj:l. A Jet- ter to a husband who left. "Dear Jlm ... .left me no choice but to cnrry on as best I can. 'I'll try to be as happy 88 I can under the circumstances. Always lov- ingly. your wife, No r Ill a Jeane." These arc among the things that Norma Jeane Baker - r-.1arilyn ~lonroe--kept with her Wllil death. They make up a scrapbook of a celebrated life, a kind ol a movie star's attic trunk. They are for sale, ll The Items will be. auctioned Sundlly Jn 29 lots by Sotheby Parke Bernet as part of a general sale t>f b o o k s , manuscrtpt.s and "memor.\- billa." WHY !\USS Alonroe kept some of lhe things. only she knew. 0[ the hundreds -0 r lhousands of fan letters she received, only two were found in her personal effe<:ts. One wa.s written by a 19-year~ld . ,. from ~t. Cloud, r-.1tnn. In 1947, saying he had seen her picture in Ufe magazine and hoped she would show Nm m'ound when he came to Callfon\ia. Another was written by a r-.larine from Korea in 1952. '"l have fina lty golltfl the courage to write lliis letter lo you." it begins. "Damp sl11ins" have made some of Ill" text illegible, the gallery sn id. TllERE ARE a few left- • overs from her lln1t 1narrlage lc1ler, a collection of old Jn 1942 to steelworker Jim repor1 cards, 1 high school Dougllerty, inclu4Ina her le"' diploma, an invl~tlon to an ter to hint a'fter the break·~ t. Ame~ca?, Le.gioo ' ' • t u d i o of the marriage and a letter-statlinp rught in 1947: a from a steamship conipauy 1.'Qrltract with MGM [or a notifying her he cut 0£! her •·free lnnce P.layer" t.o allotment from hi& salary. perform a role 1n a movie There was nothiJlg sil11il11r titled "The Asphalt Jungle," from her later, better !;nown . and a gold dress. marriages to baseball star Joe A~ng the dOCu!"1f!nls kept DiMaggio a n d playwright by Miss Monroe, wbo grew Arthur ri1iller. ' up in a series of 10 foster Other items to be auctioned homes, is a wom, four-page include a high school glee club Jetter signed "Mother." t------~·, ~"' ----·------1 '• a l ' ~ .. ---! , . , , Truly a boon ~ -• ' on a rainy or dark night. ~ ~_,.,,__::::--Opens the door, tum& on the-light closes the door. shuts off the light. locks up tigbl , •. aulomatically. Do ii yollJlHill or we can get ii done lor you. INSTALLATION ••• 39.50 ' .. -._ __ . __ --MODEL GS-404 .. [tj § ~ 11 §I MODEL GS-450 .. .129.00 '' 149.00 00 .·GARAGE DOOR OPENERS GS 200 GIANT DECORATOR PORCH ~r:s Globe Lighting 29 00 Beautiful big sculptur•d looking d•Yils. Tri•d to talk my wife into holding the big light and making like the Statue of Llberty. ELECTRIC LOG SET 9'' If it's just the nice look of a fireplace you want. without the mess. this ia your good buy (Goodbye. fcuewell, adios). WEN ELECTRIC PElfCIL 4•• Pul your social security number and Cal driv•r'a licenH on everyihing. You'll be a mazed how thieve• hate things so well identified. .. 0-'"' masler charge ..... TACKLE OR TOOL BOX lJ you're the "ant" you'll lill it with toola. lJ you'r• th. "grass- hopper" you'll .fill it with fillhing taelde. 97c ·OBTRO CRAB GRASS PREVENTER c;;oo" 7'' Sq. Ft. OBTRO DICHONDBA Knock oul th•~•~=~•~ 9 95 dichondra in one pau. 18 INCH LAWN SPREADER And 1omet!Wl9 to spread that stuff with. Jt handles any type of dry f•rtilis•r. Sam. 4'' 33~. Nothing make• a more rustic looking fence. Like fin• wine and a good lady, il's geta better with age. Tho pooc::b can run around and th• cotd won'l t•t lcllr.tl•d •o rottch. a .. Io out ,.Ith him, 1111d rM!li Jtlm bock. (llddlng, th• touloa ltn't that •lrODll'·I ( COBDOMATIC DOG TENDA am 3'' WIHDSBIELD WIPER BLADES .97:. A poor wiper ian.'t much inaurcmce on a foggy, rainy night. G.t a new blade. rµ worry a lot leu about YOU. FREE CLASS 7:30-8:30 PM SOUTH GATE OCT. 23. TUES. LA MIRADA OCT. 2C, WEDS. ----------------.-INCH WIDE MASKING TAPE You atill get the 60 yard.a of tape, but now it'• an inch wide inalead of lh• uaual 3/-4. 22CROLL • DECORATOR FAUCETS by Pbylrich 4700 These are beautiJul and l•u than hall of what they sell ior in the quality •!orea that ull them. Wide spread knobi with pop-up drain. ., '. I OBBllfGTON or HAlfOVEB ml CINE CABINETS ... 1 7'7 The fram•1 are what vive them auch a nice loolc. Mak~• bath look prelty ritsy. (And your neighbors will say, "My. my",) CHRISTMAS CARDS Some are worth up to 3.SO a box. Some I wouldn't giye a buck lot. You ehom.. aa~ox . / • Arts/Dining Out Entertainment DAILY PILOT 23 Friday, Octobtr 19, 1973 Director Debuts With Mod 'Androcles' ' GWC Instructor Varies Sets, Costumes Greeo to Le.ettire, Danee BY lllLARY KA YE Of !fie Diiiy .. Hot ltd ·"The best directors are those who knoW exactly what 'they are after, and can give full guidance to all concerned," commented Robin Huber, drama instructor at Golden West Col- lege in Huntington Beach. Huber knows what he wants in "Androcles and the Lion,'' hJs first directorial attempt at Golden West, · and it promises to be an unusual in· terpretatlon of the play. Huber, a young man with shaggy brov.'ll bangs and beard, directed several productioos while a student at Cal State Los Angeles and Hi.lm- boldt State. In his first attempt in '· Huntington Beach, Huber has decided to add a modern touch to "Andrcdes and the Lion," .. opening Oct. 26-27 and Nov. 2--3 in ·the Little 1'1.eater. THE STORY ls basically a children's fable, lluber explained, and his production, too, will be suitable for children to enjoy. "But the play is really_ ~imed at adults," be added, "even though it's 90 per~t good, old-fashioned en- tertaining comedy." A new angle is being added by Huber, who wants the production to be something more than just a literal interpretation of George Bernard Shaw's play. "There's a general, important message in Shaw's work." Huber said.• . ..; "I want to show how a minority relates IG the establishment." Therefore, ttte a c·t o r.s • charac- lerizaiions,. the costumes and the set will all be quite dilieroot fl'Opl the sta~ ~ of' "~!es and the Lion." "'J\ie production will be highly Jose Greco will appear on stage along with Flamen· co dance -star Nana Loca in a special educational presentation in-Hhillips Hall Theatre, Santa Ana Col· lege at 8 p.rn. Oct. 26. The program will feature both discussion and demonstration of dance tech· niqUes. Thefe will be no charge. Irvine Master Chorale Names Soloists For Performance of 'The Creation' ' ' . 89loists have been · aooounced for the in UC11s production ·of Dittersdorf's Jr.-yine Master Cbo~ale's presentati°On or opera ''Arcifanfaro1~in-M-arth. Joseph Haydn's "The 'CreatioR:• at. 8 "The Creatiori'! characters of Gabriel p:m. Sunday. Oct. 28, in Newport llarbor and Eve will be sung by so~anos Dar- Hig'.b School Auditorium. rellyn Melilli of Oranie and Vina '.feaor Roget PaUerson of Los Angeles. Williams of Tustin. They're members will , make his first appearance with of the chorale and have been soloists the Chorale. Patterson recentl}' won the wlth the group on several occasions. Me~polltan Opera NaUonal auditions, Miss Melllli Js currently preparing for is ·presently under contract with the a November· recital at UCJ. Mrs. NeW York Cily Opera, and will make Williams is appearing as Fiordlllgl in tli!I debut with the eompany's pfesenta· "Cos! fan Tl1tte" at Lagwta Moulton tion -Of "Le Traviata" this-fall.-_____ TbeJltre.. Founder and rormer conductor or the '·The Creation'' is the first concert Irvine Master Chornle, Maurice AUard, of the chorale's sixth season. The 100- wlll be ba&s soloist. A resident or Irvine, ,voice chorale . and 33 members or the Dr. Allard is associate professor or music orchestra will be conducted by John at. UCJ. He Is also an opera and oratorio Alexander who returns· for his second singer. He will be singing the title role year with the organi1.atlon. Alexander ~ i.s coordinator of chora l activitit! at Gal Stftte, Nort-hridge. as well as dir.ector of music ~t Los Angeles' lmrna9uel Presbyterian Church. The chorale will present three additional c o n c e r t repertories throughout the season, in· eluding a special guest appearance with the San Diego Youth Symphony next 1.tarch. Sea90n subscriptions for I.he entire concert series are now on sale at $10 and $12.50. Single concert tickets, as well as group sales, are also avsllable. Adult prices are $3, $4, and '5; students are $1.50. Group rates also arc available. Tickets can be obtained by calling MS. 6049 or 543-4145. They will also be sold at the door. GLADIATORS GO MOD WITH FOOTBALL HELMETS , HIP PADS IN SCENE FROM 'ANDROCLES' From Lo.ft Are Thierry Chev11ier, H•rv•Y Hind, Peter Bass and Mariann• Melton, Who Pl1ys L1vlnh11 theatrical, with bright colors and an almost circus-like atmosphere," Huber offered. "The selling will be non- specifi c. not the traditional Roman architecture." · And the costumes will be. a strange blend of traditional .and modern. "FOR EXAMPLE," ltuber said, "my gladiators will be wearing 80ffi8 of the traditional arena wear, but \vill also be wearing football helmets Philharmonic Society to Hear Talk by Wag11 er The Orange County Philharmonic Society will open its 20tb season Satur· day. Oct. Zl, with an opening night dinner sponsored by the 1 r v i n e Philharmonic Comm1ttee. The dinner will begil1 :it 5 p.m. in the Skyliner Ballroom of the Airporter Inn Hotel. Following the dinner will be a preview at 6:45 p.m. by Dr. Roger \Vagner, world famous music authority and director of the Roger \Yagner Chorale. Wagner's name is y,·cll kno1\'Jl in choral art. He holds a doctorate Cum Laude in musicology and was knighted by Pope Paul VI for his contribution to sacred music throughout the v.·orld . He is music director of th e Southern California Choral l\.tusic Associ ation and a member of the performi ng arts council of the Los Angeles r..IusidCcnter. He has also served as guest conductcr of the Los Angeles Philharmonic on many occasions in addition to appearing with other leading orchestras all over the ViOrld , At 8:30 p.m . a concert featuring the Los Angeles Philharmonic with Zubin and shoulder pads. I. perceive our football players to be the modern day equivalent of gladiators. "The Christians? Well, after much debate, we decided to have therr Y..-earing the saffron colOred robes 01 the ctllTf:nt Hare, _Krishna people.'" he"sald. Huber, who won a national se1 des(gnlng award in 1972 while still a graduate student, is most known GUEST SPEAKER Or. Roger Wagner r..1ehta conductini:: will be h"ld at Crawford Hall at the Uni versity of California Irvine. Tickets for the concert should be purchased separately prior to concert time. for his set designs. Besides directing the-upcoming play , he designed the' set But the thrust of Huber's efforts appear to be In new areas in his G\l.'C debut as a director. He is attempting to provide a mean· ingful. but still lighthearted and en- lcrtaining production for a d u I t s . without losing the simplicity and fun children see in this play .. Laguna Ballet To Stage Dances For Children The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany, also called Ballet Pacifica. opens the fall season with a varied repertoire of ancient and modern dance in "Ballet for Children."' Sunday, Oct. 28, at the F'orun1 Theatre on the Festival or Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. r..1at ince performances will be given at 1:30 and 3·30 p.m. "Tubby the Tuba,·· based on a popular recording, will be performed by junior members, featuring Kathy Jo Kahn as Tubby and Barbara Byrnes as th e Frog. "Jn A 'Chord.' a new ballet done lo a Bach fugue in A minor, also l\'ill be presented . .. Dancers represent n1usical sy1nbols such as flats, sharps, naturals. clels and others. '"Enchanted Toyshoii ," a pcreMial favnritc hasrd 011 an ancient ballet. features dolls that con1e to li fe after the Toyn1akcr closes shop. Tickets arc $2 for adulls and $1.50 for children. Reservations n1a y be 1nadc by calling 494·7271. IRVINE CHORALE SOLOISTS, FROM LEFT: VINA WILLIAMS, DARRELL YN MELILLI, MAURICE ALLARD DAILY PI LOT f'rldaf, Ott.obff 19, 1<173 . Gloria Newman's Theater to Open Now Producing HOLLYWOOD UPI ) "Robert ·.~agner and wile Natalie Wood ha ve entered in· tb 1 multl·faeeted mitlion dollar lnte:mational partner· ~p ror motion pictures and televisim ~ilh producer Aaron The Gloria Newman Dance a naUve of New York where\:::Spe=:lling==· ============:::; Theater, participating in the she studied with l\lartha Ii residency touring program of Gt1!1ham, Mcree Cunningham. VISIT ONCE A WEEK: Louis Horst and Do r I s we're 9ood for you the National Endowment for Humphrey. She has also bel'n the Arts, begins a series of on the dance taculty of UCLA, performances at Santa Ana USC and the Long Beach Sym· College with a concert at 8 mer School of Dance among p.m. Saturday in Cook Gym· others. She is pr i n c i p a I nasium. choreogra pher for the troupe. The concert is free to lhe The concert Saturday will public. Ce a t u re three dances In concert Saturday. lhe choreographed by 1\1 i s s dancers will present rive ac-i~Niieiiwmiiiiiianii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cla i me d work s o n the program. In addition to c1v1L w1o• hci · L.... M INIATURll• t r entertarning, 1KrWever, 01.D DOu..• oL.O auN• vidcs a learning vehicle for COLLECTORS students of dance and the arts. , SHOP ~ Laguna Museum's Art Honors Given Se1at Frona Siberia ;'1 " the Newman tourpe also pro-ii MANNING'S Performances at the c<1llege 2428 N~,.T ei..vu. \viii include several workshops c::o •. , .. M-.o., c:.o,u,., designe d more to instruct than 11~·~·~2~·~·~·~• =="~·~·~· ~'~'·"~'~·~0~~~0~'"'~'~' ~· '~'~""~'~'~"~'~"'~"~~ Fourt ee n S outh e rn California artists have receiv· ed awards for their entries in Uie Fall Membership Show of the Laguna Beach ~Iuseum or Art Hartley Gurrey of I.Ang Be.ach and l.A:Juise Stone cf Laguna Beach each earned the $100 Richter-f.1oore Award for painting during the open- ing ni ght reception "on Satur· day. The presentation was made by Mr,s. Blanche 1'1oore and Mrs. itar}orie Adams Darling. Other cash a\vard winners were Barbara Nester Jones, Wayne Forte and Beatr ice Johnson , all of Laguna Beach. Salvador Casso cf Huntington Beach and Pat Trimble of Newpart Beach in the painting division. Named for graphic awards \vere Rebert Thorn, David Bowen and Jutita Jones, all of Laguna Beach. Isabel Cax cf Newport Beach and Joseph 1'1aran of San Bernardino received bclnorable mentiops. In the crafts division, Don Herron or Paramount cap- tured the aY.'ard while ?i.1yrna Nobile of San Diego accepted the sc ulpt ure award. · l Presentations were made by &i Behme, a member of the board or directors of the ~1useum. Musician Honored A Cal State, Fullerton music •fessar bas been honored I the seventh successive ar for . hls contributions to A.lnencan musical St't!ne. • Dr. Donald R. Michalsky of wport Beach, professor of usic at Cal State and l\1ichalsky , a member or the un iversity's music facult y since 196(1. currently heads th e theory and compo&ition ac- tivities in the music depart- ment. An accomplished musi· ciao and prolific composer, he ii; presently working on a ruJl-length opera. A popular folk dance troupe in the Soviet Union, the Krasnayarsk Dance Company of Siberia, will make its Los Angeles debut \'w'ednesday at the 1t1usic Center's Pavilion at 8:30 p.m. Dazzling virtuosity and fas t footw ork are spe· ciallies of the Russian performers. :.>1 professional clarinetist antl conlposer. has been rccogniz· ed by the An1crican Society of Ctlmposl'rS, Authors and Publishers tASCAPl in its an· nua l award s. lie 11·on a $750 cash award. Previously he won lhe use Friends of 'l\tusic Award for Com~ition, a Broadcast ?ilusic Inc .. 1vorldwide award and a Fulbright scholarship for studies in Germany. -============== JFK Death Depicted on Film By VERNON SCO'li' HOLLY"'OOD t UPI ~ -It was inevflable that a 1notion picture would be made about 1hc assassination of John F. Kennedy. including the recrea· 11on of the shooung scene at the Texas Book Deposi!ory iu Vallas. murder of the President y.·as the cutn1ination of a con· spiracy of powerful in· dustrialists. Dri\'ing force behind the pi~­ ture is Gary Horowitz, a balding. must.ached man of 3; \.\"ho y,·cars his hair in a pigtail. lie is bright, given lo quick physica l movemen ts and supremely confident of !he conspiracy theory. anyone else. But \.\'C ha\'e a lot of fa cts. Not one of them is . sufficient evidence. But thousands of discrepancies in the \Varren Report are like grains of sand. Put them together and yo u realize they cou ldn't all be coincidence. "The picture is based on a story line by ~lark Lane and Donald Freed y.·hich takes up the errors of the \Varren Report. poin t in the picture, sort of an annotati(.n or bibliography. ·Daltoo Trumbo v.Tote the screenplay. He y,•as as cynical as I was about the project and the e-0nspiracy. 8 u t Dalton did son1e research of his own, agreed with the C'On· cept. and went ahead Y.ith it. doubles for both Mr . and ~1rs. Kennedy. "We found an actor who is an absolute double for J ack Ruby and another guy would easily be mistaken fo r Oswald. "We are basing t h e assassination scene on tbe famous Zapruder 8 mm film that Life magazine still owns. V.'e filmed the entire picture in and around Los Angeles." Horo•\'itz still was in the process of planning to film to entertain. A special dance I e c t ure-demonstration and photographers session will be · RELAX IN COMFORT- held Nov. 28 from 2 to 4 @ CLOSE AT HAND · p.m. in Phillips Ha LL tkillport \~aQQel IQQ {Pfltel ~3ia~;r:1~! !:e:~1;p~~ . 6030 Y'EST PACIF IC COAST H!GtlWAV makeup and prepare for their PHONE 642-3030 dance routines. I~==========~~~:;:~~~;;;;;;:;;~ Dance students will ~1so l1 benefit from the session as members of the t r o u p e demonstrate technique and answer questions from the au- dience. A final public concert will be staged in Phillips Hall Theater oo Dec. 2. Gloria Newman;-a rt i s t i c director of the com pan~. is, 2000 . who is· VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. -HUNTI NGTON -BEACH , 536-8829 o/a'~ BUY .A LASTING FRIENDSHIP If you like to drive and look good doing it. 11 you wont performance arid safety. 11 you wont to boost 29 miles a gallon. Test drive and then buy a lasting friendship. .People will notice the company you keep • • 73's PRICED TO SELL NOWI On lhe e\·e of the 10th an· niversary of the assassination, "Executive Action'' \\•ill be rl'lca~ed in tht>all'rs across the country starring Burt Lan· c;ii;ter and !he late Robert H~·an. "TH~ CONCEPT is basic,'' Horo.,.,·itz said. "The story line is ronjecture, of course. We hn\'C no proof. No r does ''\\'e y.·i!J make movie history by giving a pam phlet to all people entering the theater documenting C\'ery "I THINK OUlt ideas abol1l the conspiracy arc not only logical but also possible." If Horoy.·itz was cyn ical to begin y,·ith. he has l>E'corne son1c1hing of a fana tic in his conviction that President Ken· nedy's assassination w a s clearly n plot by a group of rich and influenti;il inen who thOtJght they were performing a service for the cauntry by killing him . scenes in front of the book.,., "" depository and ane from inside the building itself without the permission O!" coope ration of ' ' I I l .. The film contends I he ~ -. -.. ;t -" <Newport Produce Has Always Been Orange County's Headquarters For Of'EN ALL DAY MON. VETERANS DAY Halloween Pumpkins! 10,000 TO CHOOSE FROM 5¢ LB. WITH COUPON IELOW I •••••••• a~ ••• a a. a a .... . . . . . . . . .. • Oct. 10th is • 10,000 To Choose From • • Sweetest Day • • GORGEOUS POM-POM • • • • MUMS " • Giant Si1e Bunch 69¢ • • • HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 5¢ Lb. Limit J Any Sir• With Thlt Cct11pon • • • • • • lO c SALE IC~BF.RG L~TTUCE CELLO C4RROTS CRISP CELERY IQ¢ Ea. Limit 10 (Total) With Thlt Cct11pon • • • • • • • Limit 2 l11nche1 With Thl1 Co11pon ..... ii •••• .. . . . . . . . . . ,, ......... . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a For Trick or Tr t 1t a OUR FAMOUS a • APPLES • CAllf. VALENCIA • • • ORANGE JUICE a ,• • • "SH It Madel" • 59' 9•· • • For Trick or Treat VALENCIA ORANGES I 0 Lbs. 51.00 • • Limit 10 Lb1. Limit '/i Gillon Only Limit 10 Litt. a With This Co11pon a Wilh Thlt Cnpon a With Thl1 Ccwpon • • • • • u • --•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE OCT. 24, 1'7J "Ora11ge Co1n1tt1's 1\ff'l!t Popular Produce and Flow«ir llniue" NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS IY DEIRA Optn 7 Days n Week 8 a.m. to I p.m. 2616 Newport laulnord on the Penlnsulo Phone 67) ... 715 67l-A711 67.S-61•1 "35 Year.• of Pr0011ct: Know l /ou1 '' IOND£.D f R;UIT 5'-llPPl lt FOR J§ Y[Alt$ "\Vlierr. Q11ali111 ii tilt! Order of U1e Il n111e" -·-· The producer all but rejec.:ts the possibility that th c assassination y.•as the work alone of Lee Harvey Oswald. "\\'e had to n1ake the Plc· lure in S('crct." he said. '·Pressure 11·as b r nu g h t against Lancal)tl'r not lo n1ake the film. and f' x cc u ti v c l'roducl'r Erl1\·ard Lc11·is also l\'al) nd\Fised by sonlt' im· por!ant pt.'Ople to drop the project. ''Lancaster plays a kl'y n1an \\'ho implements the conspir· acy and Ryan is lhe motivat· ing force. "NATURALLY, '\'E aren't usini;: a double or look·allke for President Kennedy. \\'e'rc showing nll closeups of lh<' J President in stock footage. In ~ thi' long-distance scenes of th" actual shootin \\'C hired Texas authorities . Horowilz is president of \Vakerord·Orlof f. Inc. . a maker of television com- n1ercia ls. He says it is the second l~rgest such finn in the world and made $5 million 1vorth of conuncrcials for beer. soft drinks and the like last year. This is the com· 1nany's first feature filnl . "TIIEY Ci\~lE TO u s because Ed L8\Yis knc\.\' the '""" major stud1As wouldn't touch anything this controversial. Also ·.re cnuld hring it in ror a rel111ivcly lO\\' bud~ct. ·• lforo\\'it1. doesn 't believe his µiclure \1·111 h11,·e any effl'ct on the course of histnry, nor reopen any investigations. But he docs hOIX' "Executive Ac· !Ion" will lni!iale some think· ing and questions in the pcopll? \\'ho see ii. "I'm 100 percent certain the 11s~assi nRlion was a con· spinicy."' he concl uded. ''It 1na.v nut be as \Ve depict ii : there n1ny be other concf'pt~ thHI fl1'C ('loser. But essenlla!lv I th ink 11 e arc nenr lhe truth." SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Wlilte Clouds • 5 fo, ''" Barbs . • 410< 9 9 Sirpoe Tetra • J for ( )ieons . . e 3 for Bl•ck Molly• e 210< Chinese A.!9oe Eaters • 2 far 218 W. Wilson, Costa M11a 901S. Atlante, Hunt. B•ech. S4&.t961 968-0125 ANDY WARHOL ·s1GNED, OR IGINAL PRINTS ON EXHIBIT OCTOBER 22 THROUGH NOVEMBER 30 Frankly, we want you to visit our new gallery at So uth Coast Village Sunflower at Bristol (1cross from South Coast Plaz1). ' We think of the South Coast Village as a piece of sculpture that happens to bee pleasant place to shap. Our neighbor shops and galleries are super places with lots of ta.ste •. energy an~ activity and we know that you'll enjoy them. Also, hopefully you will find .ometh1ng at the ;allery for that special place in your home. People have been decorating the ir walls since the d11ys of the cavemen and we hope that you have plans to buy an original graphic or painting soon, Why not buy a major piece.for thJ same invertment With thit i~ught we hav• auembled a large collectian of original signed graphics by !h• notor1ous contemporary master, Andy Warhol, which will all be for sale. Register at any sh~p In the Village for a free Warhol poster to be given away every wae.k. of the 1xhlb1t, plus a _11rend prize of an original Warhol sou p can graphic. In 1dd1t1on to our Warhol exhibit, we ara now showing Sam Francis, Ron Davis, arMt Peter Max, p1u1 .•complete 1election of po1ters. P1eese visit our new gallery , W1 look forw1rd to seeing you. JACK GLENN GALLERY emb•C. Ari Oul1r"$ AitO!;.~~Of\ ol .51111.Ult!CLCllitor.Jlle 2831 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR SOUTH COAST ~ILLAGE, SUNFLOWER AT BRISTOL , SANTA ANA 424 FASHION VALLEY , SAN DIEGO · .... DAIL V PILOT 2 Ingrid's Film Opens But Star Is Absent KFI Adding New Features But Not Changing Format BRICH'I'ON, E..~1g. (UPIJ - lier first film in three years was about "'to have Its v.·orld premiere at New Yark City's Radio City Music Hall , but Ingrid Bergman was very busily occupied elsewhere. The film , called "From the Mixed Up Files er ~trs. Basil E. Frankweiler" and intended for children, casts 11.11 s s Bergman as a millionaire rctluse, so her absence seem- ed not inappropriate. But the Sv.·edish-bom actress \V a s hardly In hiding. She was a few thousand miles away in the Eng- li sh seaside reso r t of Brighton. at the Theatre Royal, where she was starring in Somerset Maugham's \\'here it was opening a few days late r. After the final curtain, Ingrid remained on stage with the other players for a critique from Director Slr J o h n Gielgud and then strode into a tiny dressing room, Its walls festooned with the 1 9 2 O s dresses she wears in the play. Miss Bercman loves the theater. "\YEU.. THERE a r e n • l many films for me nowadays," she said, plucking a couple of halrpins from her auburn colored coiffure and glancing -just glancing - into a mirror ringed with light bulbs. "There are no stories now, Just dreams and all kinds 'Well, there aren't a many films for me nowodoys ••• There are no stories now, just dreams and an kinds of things.' the New ~ ~. One entree at our rei&Jlar price""'--ana the Second e11tree gmll§ tWlllll yw ,,....,. tlll1 c~•ll• Svrto111y "'" ,.,.,.. • ., ....... 1t 3901 E. Coast Hl1hway/COl'ona del Mar Phone: 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY 1'1" VIII! P1rtrfrlf a~JAC~ ~UN DAY BRUNCH eGABOARD THE ~ ~ubenE.Lee f/JJ¥.wk a ... Ramos Fla er a 1lloocly Mary -~ --EGGS BENEDICT ~BLED EGGS Wit1' "-· dildlsri Hwnor~. STEAK&EGGS ' SU!jnur fom /Oam-2pm ~;~ATIONS 6715·e&ll ... 0 0F COURSE I don't oome into the picture until lhe last 15 mlnU.tes. I filmed my part in 10 daya." The picture, based on a popular children's novel, tells or a 13-year-old girl who runs away with her 10-year-old brother to esc ape the routine of their comfortable suburban home. The youngsters take refuge in New York Ci t y 's Metropolitan Museum of Art, where most of the picture was filmed, until the plot car- ries them to the country mansion of the widowed Mrs. FrankweUer. 'nlere Miss Bergman, look- ing like an aging Anastasia. sets everything right and sends the children home, glow- ing with ·the knawledge they have brought prepubescent charm into ber l<mely life. ~1iSll Bergman's interest in children has been revived recently"' by the birth of her first grandchild, a son born to eldest daughter P l a Lindstrom and her second husband, Joseph Daley. They live in New York. \Vhile New Yorkers are viewing In gri d· Bcr1nan in a white wig as a n1illionaire recluse in her new movie 'From the !\ilixed Up Files of l\1rs. Basil F.. Frankweiler,' she is performing on stage at the Theatre Royal in Brighton in 'The Constant \\life.' t.larv Gray is now holding forth for ··four rounds" ol nightly conversation on KFI , frorn 8 p.1n. to n1idnight Monday through Saturday, ,vilh station's Hiiiy Rose tak- ing over until 4 a.m. The staUon'1 pro~ram direc- tor. Biggie Nevins, has im- plemented a new series or informa tion proRram c11psule.." by Iii \\"ell-kno\\"n aulhorilies on a \'ariety or subjects. Titled "Service 64-0," the piet.'eS air four limes per hour from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., ~·hile "Laff Lines," another ne\Y feature. sho\\1cascs brif'f cuts from comedy albums. ~nd is programn1ed so as to "cive you a h1uch per hour. BIGGIE llAS a 1 so im- plcrncnted a long-running pro- n1otion that invites listeners to identifr a famous but '"1nysterious" 1·oice. Correctly doing so entitles you to ~ minimtm1 of $64. \\lith Grny and the ne\Y features. Nevins n1aintains "the basic format of the sta- tion Y..ill~not cMnge. We v.·ilt continue to play today's mu.!.ic for adults during the day, but \\"e have added a few im- portant touches to give the station a distincth·e style." And althou gh it was nnMred that KFI v.•as \\'OOing K~1PC"s Dick \Vhittinghill, Turning on Scott Manchester Dick just signed a "'-'"' con- tract ~·ith K~lPC, \\"here he hns been iL, mon1in~ man (6-9 a .1n.1 for the' pnst 23 years. llE IS TO BE the gu~t of honor at the Greater Los Angeles Press Club on No,·. I. ~feanwhilC'. 11:1'"e SY.'('f'fl('~. \\'ho is engineering the new "Gold XPRS" fonnat for !hat station, has all his deejays aboard and has assigned thl•n1 their prograrn berths. Bill Taylor, formerly \\'ith KF'\\'B, KLAC. KGOS. has !he 6·10 a.m. slot. Les Belf:l·! t With KFll'R \vhcn it rocked 1 and 1nust recenl !y 1~·ith \\'BZ. Boston, has the 10 a.m.-2 p.n1. position while J)ick Lyons. whose prior affiliations include K(;BS and KLOS-F~!. has the 2-6 p.m. shift. Regular staffer Rick \\'ard moves for\Yard for three hours to t<.1ke ovt'r the 9 p.ni. to midnight time. S\\·ceney says listener l"CSflOTISf' 10 the OCI\" sound -the good old good ones plus current hits -hak been gr11t1fyini;. THE :'ll t:XICA~ go"crnm~ \\·a~ \"ery gralined. too, wltll local stali'ln J....l\'KW's fund- raising efforts on ~alf ol that country 's recenl ear~ •' quak(' v i ct i ms . Concerned :'11 e xica11-America11 lisencn sent in over $1 5,000, reports Gt.>ncral '°lanagcr I. arr y ~h1zw·sky. with 1nore n10niE"S lo conic fron1 station's recent !h•e llrnt•fit for that cause. KLAC is <:i!lebrating "Coun- try \\'('Stern t\Ionth " in a gala rn.'.lnncr. including audio- biographies saluting Eddie Arnold and Hay Price. The bios arc airl'd ~londay through Saturday in one hour ~gmcnts frorn noon to 1 p.1n. Airing also is a "Best of the \\'est'' feature Saturdays at 5 p.n1. IT SPOTLIGHTS the talent of such artists as ~lerle Hag- gard. Fr\'ddic liar!. Donna Ftirgu and Jerry Wallace. College Screens Fil111 011 Chinq, TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS '& STEAKS LUNCH AND DINNER 7 D•ys A Week-I I A.M. to 2 A.M. I INTIRTAINMENT NIGHTLY WITH THE LATIN RYTHMS OF CAR LOS I L••••••••••••••••••• • EARLY BIRD DINNER • 4 • 7 P.M.-Mon & Thurs. • MEXICAN DINNERS • • 'Olt TM• P1t1C• OP ONR -THIS COUPON IXPllll!S OCT, lJ •• OM c • .,.. °"" '"" lntlt• Petty It T•blt - -· ···= ·~ 2605 NEWPORT BLVD.· NEWPORT BEACH -·-UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -·-Breakfast -Hot Lunch Specials Open Daily 7 a.m. ~ 2 p.m. Saturday 8 a .m .. 2 p.m. -C~OSED SUNDAYS - TPfQll d I !W®~ SUAVE, SOPHISTICATED . . ' NITWIT WHO POSSESSES FANTASTICALLY CLEVER HANDS WILL CONFUSE AND AMUSE YOU The Great Alii.rti Magician?? .a,,e•l119 5"11111.,-ll:JI I'·'"· to 1:JO p.M. AP!IARING AT CAP'T. JACKS 11121 DACH ILVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH PH.142°34'3 HOWARD'.S_GOES MEXICAN HOWARD'S HACIENDA Serving Newport's Finest MEXICAN FOOD • SEAFOOD CHARBROILED STEAKS o,.. 7 hp fot BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER 6 A.M. -M~, l111lllST tlir11 Tll.n4oy 6 A.M. -1:10 .A.M., frllllq -..4 $ot1rd•T FOOD TO GO-WINE MARGARITAS 4001 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEAl;H 673 -7750 • 496-5773 FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN THE NEW GARDEN COURT IUNDIE IRANDON DUO , Tue.-Sot. App"irl19 111 fho REGENCY LOUNGE LOCAL lOISTEl DINNER 32802 COAST HWY. Ill! C....,. V1lley .. •rkw*'f'I LAGUNA NIGUEL MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Original "Honeydrippers" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday l111qu1t Fecilili,1 up to 450 P1opl1 16712 GlAHAM AYlNUl !At W1r .. rl HUNTINGTON IU.CH 17141 146·1116 121JI lt2°1t54 GRAND OPENING CANTONESE CUISINE LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS FOOD TO GO BANQUETS Entertainment • Dancin9 Friday & S1turd1y Nights o,.w 1 D•Y• A W"k 15070 EDWARDS (at BolHI HUNTINGTON BEACH 892·033 acupuncture l. fishing. farrn- ing, l he ~lenti!S, indus try and the 1nilitary. Bjcrrc'.!I obst'rvations go into t h e · political mo!ivalion of the country's le.:iders, the feelings or the populace and the profi· peels for the fu ture. His comments also touch on U1e Otina-Hussia rift. * Reuben's 1555 ADAMS AVENUE COSTA MESA DAILY PILOT Laguna Players Mark 50th in Good Health • It 111 btgiin without loo much fanrare. but by the end of the 1973-74 sea.son there probably won't be too n1any thoott!rgocrs along the coast who11 be unaware that the Lnguna Community Players are about to celebrate their 50th annlversary. corps of some 700, Laguna boasts not only the lat11:eet community theater In Orange County but also lhe healthiest. Weft Dayt: ll:Jll A.M. to 12 P'.M. Fri. a11d :Sot. 11 :lll A.M. to 12 :)0 $t1Jtdoyt: 4:00·1 2 MIDNIGHT COCKTAILS The date Itself IJ a little am· biguous since theater actually began in Laguna Beach in ei ther 1920 or 1921 and the old playhouse, built in 1924, went darJc during the World War II years. Nevertheless, this has been proclaimed the golden anniversary !leason at Laguna . LAGUNA 111EATER hOJ had such ups and down In the past. Accordlng to Lagunan C. Wess Densmore, a former playhouse managing director who chronicled a hi.story of the old playhouse, It was a little rough eettine started in the first place. On Oct. 22, 1920, a group called the Community Drama Club of Laguna Beach was organized and, on its third meeting, plans were made to produce a play c a 11 e d "Eagerheart." Whether or not the show went on is not readi- ly apparent. The first record- ed production by this group was "The Clod" on June 17, 1921. 9093 E. ADAMS , HUNTINGTON BEACH 9b2-791 I Only a tew short ye.ors ago. the Laguna Moulton-Playhouse -constructed In 1969 after the first playhouse bad served for -15 years -was 1n deep finan· cial straits. But today. with a reeord membership of more than 3,000 and a volunteer CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE 'Tave1·n' Still Playing LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS "WHAT TUE BUTLER SAW'' Sundays at 8 o'clock until Oct. 27 at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. Food To GO -Special Discounts This adult sex farce con· tinues tonight and· Saturday as the Irvine Community Theater's leadoff production, playing at 8:3() in the Humanities Han Playhouse on the UC Irvine campus through Oct 2:1. Reservatlo.ns 557-7297. BAN9UETS /CATERING ''ANDROCLES AND THE I.JON" Dinin g S•tisfaction Guaranteed OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT Wedne5day Thru Su.ltday Opening next Friday for two weekends at Golden West College is the stage version of this ancient fable, playing in the Community Theater on the GWC campus at 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays . Tickets will be available at the college bo;okstore. 2121 E. Co.ast Highway "Tl!E TAVERN" COllC! lloc.k W .. t af MKArth1rl Corona del Mar 673-99 19 South Const Repertory is staging this George M. Cohan comedy Wednesdays through • ljl\ou11d ~o A r(J bu ~t half pound of tender, juicy, choice n1e::it individually broiled to your liking, Served on our [resh- b:iked rye bun \\'it-h cri:1p steak fries, crean1y i.:o\es]a,v, and tangy pickle spear. 1.85 Sznoth.·retl \\ ilh cheddar 1.:her:!t'. 1.95 Jumbo Fried S1'!fmp If •)t, cri~p ;ind delicious, ~e1·,·ed \1'ith frt'tll'h 2 65 fries, crean1y colc ~ltl\1'. • STiii PLITTIR Choice !'tcakJn·oi lecl to vour ta~te. Scr\'c(\ ,,·ith ·rrj'nch fri e::. and cri::p 1n:-:::cd ;-a!;1cl \Vi th your 3 95 <.:hoicc uf drc:;sing. • . COCKTAILS DruNKSllYTm: PITCHtR! •IOOOl lilt.llS --·--WHIS•I' M>UIS --·--HAIVlY WAlllAMGl•I OPE N DAILY 11.'ooA .M. Toll 2 A.M. SIJllT 1100 p ...... TIU , I •·"'· The GROUND ROUND is a family fun restaurant \vhere you can feel free to come as you are. Rub elbows with executives or hard hats. The red-checkered table~ cloths, can ell es on the table, a nickelodeon \Vi th songs of yesteryear 1n ake it an in- forn1al place wh ere you can have fun and enjoy ihe good old days feeling all around you. Bring the kids along too! \Ve f ea tu re a Children's Special along with free toys, freega1nes and free kiddie cocktail:5 every day plus a cJo,vn on Sundays. 'fhe food is great. Our big, half-pou nd, freshly·ground broiled ha1n burger on a dark rye roll gives the GROUND RO UND its name. We serve it \Vi th creamy co le sla\v and (·1·isp~ chunky :;teak fries. The m e nu also offers a :-.L~ak plallCt'. qua rtcr- pound frankfu!'t1 fried jumbo :-hl'in1 p, fi~h 'n' chips, beC'f ba rbC'cu e, <t nd fried chicken. l•'or :-;1na ller appe· ii tt'~. there's the GROUND l{L) 11 NU.Jr. -a quarte1· · 11uund b1·oi led hnn1burger. Side orders inrlurle bounti4 ful ha::;kel:-<of golden onion rings and french·fried mush· 1·001ns. Speei:ll des::erls are featured each clay. I Jumbo jfrankfurttr A broiled, quarter· pound, pure beef frankfurt,er served with crisp·french fries and our very special relish. 1.20 eHILDRBN'S SPLeIAL A child-size portion of our famous GROUND RO UND or a junior frankfurt \Vi th french fries and milk 99 or a soft drink. • Golden Brown FRIED OHICREN A full half chicken served with crisp french fries and creamycole slaw. 2.45 CH ILDREN Come sec us. If j'Oll r n1outh i.-:n'l ,,·~1 tcl'i ng by no\v, it \\'iii \\=hen ,,.c serve you. And to ~lake vour thi r~t ,\·c have r:;Jo~!£o!foi]o2Q:fot§i:iCo§fo!fo~o2QoS::71 gi:.int'foa1ning pitchers of I O so [tclrinks orbt'C1·-or ~ DANCING AND Bloody Marys. flringyom· 0 LIVE family andfriends soon. o ENTERTAINMENT It·:; a Ii kca ble p I ace. .o;""'rrjli5J~o Ev•ry NPt ••AP! 8 S111dey. 9 :oo ·,~M.•l:io •·"'· 0 FREE 0 0 oo 0 0 oO Happy Hour Hot Popcorn. 2750 HARBOR BLVD. 'COSTA MESA, CALIF . 556 -1783 When y_ou're hungry fo r goad food and thirsty far a goad time ' l Intermission Tom Titus While pre-lt2f records are hazy, there ls general agree- ment on the Utle of lhe first production at the Laguna Playhouse. 11Jat WU Booth Tlrklnltm'• "CI are n c e," which went up CE Aug. 29, 1924, under the dlrect,lOn "of Geor1e Dunham. Four years later, financial v.·aters became choppy. Under lhe guidance of Mrs. Lytle "P.fom" Rankin the theater recovered 10me~hat while the country was weathering the depression. Mrs. Rankin's son, Victor, be1d the dlrectlonal rein! until the outbreak of World War II, which claimed his life. For many years af- terward, the playhOuse gave out "Victor" awards I n Rankin's memory. DURING THE WAR, lhe playhouse wu converted into a USO and later, arrears in taxe!, wu soki to the city for $1,lm. After lhe war, Laguna historian Densmore took over as managing director, and during hi! tenure the careers or David and Betsy Paul began ln Laguna. In 1&49, Hap Graham arrived for the first of several stints as managlng director -a position be holds at the new playhouse today. Doug Rowe took the helm for two seasons in the middle 1960s and dlrected the last production in the o I d playhouse in August of 1969, "Ladies' Night in a Turkish • Bath." Two month& later a new et1 bepn at the 1nllllon· dollar. 251>-seat L a g u n a lt.1oullon Playhouse with "I Never Sang tor t.ty Father, .. direc ted bY John Ferzacca, now an Orange Coast COiiege drama instructor, who look the new theater through its first season . Theater took another nosedive of. swts tn the two following seasons when the p1ayhome's artistic a n d technical quality ebbed, and tickd sales along with it. This trend was reversed with the return of llap Graham who promptly :iteered the theater put of the red. 11lE trn-13 Laguna season proved to be the most suc· CCMful in the playhouse's hl.!tory, in both artistic and financial terms, sending the Lagunans Into their golden an- niversary year with a healthy glow. Today Graham is doing leu directing -his name is not on this season's first four s how s and more supervisory work, bringing in top-raied guest directors to maintnin the theater 's prestige. Firty years or theater, prevailing through w a r , depression and f i n a n c i a l turmoil, is no mean ac- complishment. Only the santa Ana Community Players, now in their 54th season. have been around longer locally, and no other playhouse on the Orange C.oast for more than 20 years - a milestone the San Clemente Community '11leater is observing lhis season and one the Lido Isle Players will attain in 1976. The re ar e many theatergoers attending the Laguna lt1oulton Playhouse to- day who were around back when it an started back in the 1920 and one. Margo Goddard, y;ho even appeared In that first production. To them the golden anniversary of theater in Laguna Is especially mean· ingful. What to Do? Visit Twentynine Palms OCT. ZI • Z: PIONEER DAYS -Citizen& ol Twentynine Palma in the high desert will celebrate Pioneer Days with a parade Sat4 day 1t 10 a.m. followed by a rodeo in the afternoon. Sun- day there will be a horse show at 8:30 a.m. again followed by a rodeo and gymkhana in the afternoon. A camlval will be in ope.ratloo both days. ocr. u FALL NOTES -John Mason directs the 70-piece Huntington Beach city band in a -program of classical and pop music titled Autumn Serenade. The 2 p.m. concert on OCt. 21 is free . ocr. Z:.!3 CIVUJSATION -John Kenneth Clark's l~part series "Civi- ,llsaUon" is b$lg sbown at Southern California College on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at noon in the college auditorium. The screening is sponsored by sec and the Mesa Verde lJbrary. The hour-long color films are open to the pubUc free. 11The lJgbt of Experience,'' b the Utle of the Oct. 22-23 segment. ocr. u . u l\IAGIC SHOW -Top magicians, Including Mark Wilson, Fred Kaps and Jerry Bergman, will appear at the Wll1h.ire Ebel! Theater in Los Angeles, Performances are nightly MR. RTs RESTAUIW<f & //C.(ii /Ufl.( LOUNGE Pre1ents BARBARA PAIGE AND HOT GOODS NIGllTlY 10 ,. & MtDNIGHT INTllT-INT llGINS AT 1130 'M DANCJr-;G COCKTAILS DINNERS Get the Pi·~ . . . ' .. .. .. ' ·::.. :.::··-. iJ. at 1:30 p.m., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday maUnees are 3 p.m. ,. ocr. 21 PHILHARMONIC -Zubin l.lehta conducts the Los Angeles Pbilbannoolc Orchestra at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27. in Craw· ford Hall, UC ltvine. Pianist Mona Golabek will solo. In· formation , 646-641 I. OCT. 21 • %8 SPACE FAIR -Point Magu's 14th annual Space Fair takes place Oct. 27·28 at lhe Pacific Missile Range, Point P.1agu. It will feature the nation's largest air show wi th the Army's parachute team, the Golden Knights, and the Formula I midget racers. Aviation and military exhibits and a carni· val al.so will be there. Free admission. The gates will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. but the event will be open until 7 p.m. THROUGH NOV. 10 CONCIERTO MEXICANO - A tour of Mexico in music and dance ls the theme of the current folk play at Padua Hills Theatre near Claremont. It will run through Nov. IO. We<l· ncsday through Saturdays with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. l\1atinees are presented at 2: 30 p.m. Wednesday, Saturdays, and Sundays. CHAMP'AGHI! lltUNCM IUF .. •T SUHDAY, OCT. 11, 10:JO TO I P'.M. $TUFf'Sltli[ RISTAU RANT 12'1 WIST COAST HIGHWAY NSWP'OllT IEACH f.tt..S0J7 Gr.n•dln• of BHf T•nderloln foro1tlor1 S.11IW I" 811!1'1' W1'11 S~tlloh. S<•l1lo111, Mii"'""''"' •nd •Ill Wini AMONG 20 SILICT DtNNEll ENfllEE:S VI NA HARM Ell DUO ............. U4J ..... -... .. :>j-.:·{~uben·s IO·&m-2pnt ~ ~'C)-~555 .ADAMSA~ £)~ ~ COSTA.MESA ~( RESER.VATIONS .. CA.LL 540-9672 ' \ ftMEftA ftE&TAUftANT Contln•ntal Cuisine Cockt•ll• Stnring Lunthtcm and Dinner &1onda11 through Soturdo~. C!osed Sundays .ve •t• locot~d neJCt to tho Mey Co. in South Coe~t Plott Jiil I. lrtst.I C"'9 w... 1•0.1M1 • • . • ., • Ron Shy Hits the Spot and gets it together in the lounge. lunch e Dinner I Oanfing I Er1tertainment for rnervatlons: 642-829) op1n 'til 2 1.111. New ort Blvd. at 17th St. in Costa Mesa mITll.f.I Mexic an R es taurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Your Dining And Dancing PleaSure Playlnt Nlghffy Wed. thru Sun. "Fi1U!st ~fe:rica11 Food ·in Orange County" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. 19th STREET COSTA MESA LUNCHEON SERVED DA ILY From 11 :00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-2200 -~ • .. • THE FIASCO'S-INVITING ·vou TO . AN EVENING OF EXCITING MUSIC AND SUPER ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS IN THE LOUNGE BE~BER Ee tiEE I NEWPORT-BEA(;H \ 'Rosenkavalie r' To Open in Mesa Acclaimed as the most beautiful production of opera on film, Richard Strauss' complete "Der Rosenkavalier," star· ring Elisabeth Schwarzkopf with Herbert Von Karajan cooduc.lillg the YI~ Philharmonic Orchestra will o~n a one week engagement \VCdnesdaY. -at the Un.itcd~isls Cine= ma Center Westwood and United Artists South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. The production was filmed in color on the massive stage of the Saltzburg Festspielhaus during a performance be- fore a live audience with the Vienna State Opera chorus and ballet. Th cast for !his production of "Der Rosenkavalier" has generally been conceded to be the most fabulous collection of Internationally famous voices ever assembled for this opera. In addition to Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, whose interpreta- tion of the ~tarschallin is considered the greatest since that of Lotte Lehmann, there is Sena Jurinac as Octavian, Anneliese Rothenberger as Sophie, Otto Ede1mann as Baron Ochs, Erich Kunz as Von Fanina\ and Judith Helwig as the duenna. The members were selected not only for their outstanding musical talents but for their acting abilities. Producer-director Paul Ci.inner obtained. Herbert Von Kara- jan, one of the world's most honored conductors, to preside over the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Filmed with a battery ol eight cameras, this production gives viewers an opportunity to see and hear the Strauss opera as though they were sea ted in the third row center of the Salzburg opera house. Lunch• Dinner Late Supper Coellt4dll•WbN• OPEN DAILY ll:OO A.M. M!in.· Thur; 'Iii Mllftihl F1•&S.t. 't111AM. Su11.'ti 9PM. South Coe•! Pleui-Coel•Mna (-... ol-llll--MllCU) Tel. 556-1225 -· --.__,,.,_ --:;;;: . ----~ CHAMPAGNE & RIBS FOR TWO PERSONS . -- -~·- Serving Nightly S-10 P.M. ~---_-::. ., MONDAY TUESDAY HITES 6.95 -----~ . .... __ - f.'\'ff.'K'fll.\llE \'I' & V.1\1:1.\1; -----7-.' lJ MACK Tues thru Sat. MARK DAVIDSON with :.:..:_' ":'.:~ RUTHIE LEWIS . --_.;~ Sun.& Mon. --c---\ . --~1-N_O_W_O_P_E_N_F_O_R_L_U_N_C_H_,1 -=-----=~~ -- 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Across from City Hall 673-1374 -· ~ ~-.~ ... Steak and Ale in Santa Ana invites you to join us. Hfl,. e•<•!l"Q m•"u -lee!uW>Q AO"t•I Pume A'b-Mf'lfd !OP9f· """'""'by lootly VoV"O wltllClltt. FOi • !tOl•t•· Ing .,...nlt!Q o! mull~ . danc•na 111111 IMl''V "'"'~"'''-'1 ... Old E"911lll !,.d•l!Oft. l'letentallOl'll KCej>l.cl. 5-17-(11'00 Cot>v ... r...i loc.•oon-blfw"" s.nt• """•!Ind ,,._l>O"I t•-~• on r 1<tl $1•- ""I)•~•""'"'~ ... ''"'• ~~~ '" .......... Marriage At Issue . On KOCE The changin11 attitudes toward n1arriage, the rising divorce rate In Orange County and the services provided by marriage counselors ":Ill be discussed on KOCE -TV 's "Focus Orange County" p10- gram to be broadcast Monday at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 50. "The Changing Institution of Marriage" will be repeated Thursday at 8 p.m. and Sun- day, Oct. 28 at 9:30 p.m. Two out of three marriages in California end in divorce. In Orange County the rate ~ slightly higher. DAIL\' PILOT For every ten marriages in Orange County this year, there will be eight filings for divorce . Th~ puts Orange County ahead of the national average in divorC'e rate. It brings up the ques~·itof wh at" is -or isn't -be' 1g offered in marriage counsel . KENYA GAME WARDEN AT FLYING LESSON S IN LONG BEACH Ted Goss Climbs Aboard With Instructor Loretta Foy W ard~n Tells Fate of Grune In the fintst tradition of tht trut innkteptr' s art. J801 EAST Co"ST l-llc uwAY Co11oxA lltL ~I A11, (ALn·o11:0.-1A 1'110:-.:~: {71"} 675-137" Ted Goss. a tall. lean man with ttie look of the outdoors about him is the head game warden at Tsavo Park West, which with adjoining Tsavo Park East in Kenya, co1n- prises the largest reserve of its kind In Africa, a combined area of 8,000 square miles . But today Goss is in Southern California. He is on a mission to bring to the United States the story of the decirilation of such animals as elephants and rhinos at the hands oI poachers in Kenya. Goss is in Southern California as guest of Bill Bur- SPOUTER SALOON Victorian Bar at ~a/1kWHAt~ 673-4633 I.Jc Chin;'e Cuisin"; 1 1 /!'/f' OP&:N .OAILY.11 AM· 11 PM • CLOSEO MONDAY BJMPDD "FOR MEALS I TElllICE PREPARED WITH X. tt PARTICULAR CARE" , 1 "I\ -Oriental Cocktail Lounge Featuring Tropical Drinks llJ -;1 "~-If-I PHONE .... 6 45-5550 I 1~' EAST 17TH ···-COSTA MESA I ___ .....,, ___ _ Hrmen i an Restaur ant men•s FAMOUS SHISH K-101 I ELLT DANCING-e l\1r. • S11. Am•t•ur Nit• E•e•y Thursd•v l rin9 Your Coitutr1• And O•ne• To Li•• Mu1it 21 36 PLACENTIA AVE e COSTA MESA e 642-0800 Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21 st Pl.. N•wport B•ach ORiol• J..9560 o,... Tear Aro1INI Dolly 1 J.1 z -hi. •M s.t. 'tll l a.M. NOW flATU•ING "THE BACHELORS" Edtlle Do'• l Gory GanlJI T11.._ Jiu~ Sert. SUNDAY BRUN CH 10 A.M. lo 2 P.M. IANQUIT FACILITllS DIJ11Mr S.ned fT0111 5 '·""· L1111c.11ff111 - 11 ·I J17 PA;.,tflC COAST HWY. "UNTINGTON llACH 536-2555 rud, presidl'nt of Bill Burrud Productions, , producers of wildlife-adventure television series. \\lhile here Goss u•ill !ell the story via a one-hour television special tit I e d . "Where Did All the Animals Go?" The Burrud Company is donating its full production (acililies for the non-profit ~c~I. The program i " designed to raise fu11ds fol' the purehase or a police helicopter to use to apprehend poachers at Tsavo Park \Ve!il and help stop the illegal slaughter of "'ild animals. Goss -.{ecently completed helicopter fl ying lessons at the Southland Helicopter School, a division of Hughes Aircraft in Long Beach. "The story of poaching.'' Goss explains "is one of htinutn greed and cruelty. Jn order to understand it is first necessary to know that the price of ivory from elephant's 1usks has risen more than ten limes in the past 12 months. "A year ago it was thrPe dollars a pound. Today it is $50 a pound. The average tusk "·eighs 40 pounds. That means that a sing1e tusk brings $2,CMXl in the overseas market. The rxi:icher and thf midd1eman , 1\·ho may be likened to a fence, sµlit the $2,000 equally. •·Poaching. once more or less confined lo Africans, has now become an international illega l operation. At the rate elepha nts are currently being killed by poachers and other means there may not be a sing1e elephant left in 15 years." Goss sees the chopper as a strong deterrent to poachers. In Sunday's Fa ruil y Weekly: ' By Dr. Joyce Brothers: Watergate as Show Business "Changes in 1/ieir public persnnali1ies tlon't take place 1t•it!io11t ar1y a11·areness 011 1hc senalors' part -.. ffotcf'Vt'r, the fact th 11t tlzry nrr tttt·ure 1/ocsn't 111ea11 /hi!)' huvt ca/!'11/ate1lly adopled Jhes" rlrt111gcs or 'II' ater- f.!,Gle persor1ali1ies.'" What's your reaction to the "Watergate Show" on TV? Do the witnesses all look guilty to you? Do the senators seem to be more interested in show- manshi p than in fa ct-finding? Would the proceed - ings have been any different if they had not been televised? These are some of the questions raised -and answered -in this intriguing essay on the effects Watergate has had on the people involved. Do we really know the real Sam Ervin? The real Weicker ? The real Dean and Erlichman? Here, at last, Am er- ica's most popula r and fascinating psychologist helps bewildered on-lookers set the whole mess in perspective. Read "Watergate as Show Busi- ness: Dr. Joyce Brothers Explains How the Spot - light of the He~rings Ct1anges Senators and Witnesses Alike." ' --1 e DOCTOR ON SPANKING -Another psycl!oiD- gist. Or. l•itzhugh Dodson. is featured in "Spanking : This Doctor Says 1'hcre is a Right \Vay-And a \Vrong \\lay" in this \Veek 's f",l\1il· TEMPLE GARDENS Q-HWJ::S::S R esta11r ant Lunch•on I Oinn•r O,ily 1100 ADA.NS lot Horb•,I COSTA MISA ILY \\'F.F.KLY. e SUSAN SAINT JAMES -Voled last April as "most popular actress•· by l".-\MIL\' \VEEKL\,. rt.!adcrs. l\'liss Saiut .James is intcrvie\VCcl by Peer J, Oppenhci111cr fnr this \\'Cck'~ Star Chat. ' . ,\II Co111i1 i;,r ~1111tla~· \Villi The RICK SHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE 540-1937 540-1923 " I DA ILY PILOT j Featuring Exotic Tropical Orlnkl A11tl, lo Gorlt" Gr•" 12201 llOOIHUltST IA, crr..,"'"1 611°7020 • ~8 OA!LV'l•ILOI TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening OCTOBER 19 1 'lO llltlo•, DI .f.r'I /'/ Lt""" 17 .. ,., • .,. ' '.ufl'M· "''' "''"'"' &•I ~ ·~•·!"' tll'J•I• ''" (O'lt<I( ........ • 1 WO"''" •Cl Wnmen Ar.I , •• ! fO ..... •!/ 01\{llUI""' •·ti' ""·""' •. _,,,"" O••n • 00 (••'"••<•'""<1111-l 'l "'tl"~U•' '" •• ·"· ,,,, M1 .. c1• Am•H•••· t•· I • ? l"lorltor (o.,.OllOY /CJ ~ '" A ~ ''"' 1-. <WIOffMI Of <0<111 111~~·• l;i•lllt>""I '"'''lit b<>tl ~(l('\0 I d ' '" ' • '"'" ..... ~ r.o io1•"'r 1•rffl tCI ._~,,~n Grll••• ,.,..,~., ,,, • ·~1 M~cnlnr lo• !''~ f" \! ,,., • "" ~~••me ~l•IOI, "' • .., ~~':"i)';,., c•~'"'"'~' r·~1·•'/"' ~'\"'" 1) "( ,uonq 1u1 "'"°"" • Saturday Morning OCTOBtR 20 ,,.,, ''I""° W10"•1a•>1. Ot!OOtr ""' I I I 00 DM • 13 ZMlml !Cl (~lln•~" •II• In II ·-••N ffl! -·•fl• I t r ,,.,,,1 .. ~ 1 <)<·, :~•" r1Hc:fn',w.,. •Crk.1n'~:::~':¥ /'•·'•• tn~r tllu• (~~" I T'lt lo<I of a~10r1•~ !Cl ~llf(ll! '-•• ,,.,.'IG rl•On•v:"•' 0· I•"' J '() ff)9 z~Yt~l;l"!cJ "()o 'r"OU ~UI!> . ' .... "'"""' '"" it··~···· !!) f ., 0--" '"" I"~" " '"' 1 •ti•"-" " ,,,. o..,. ... ,,., ... I>< •t """'"'~ !"l\ Wfl' 'l'W).~:1~ ...!"!. ~, :~!-~"1~·" f' ~·z·,~1: •n~v•I Pn!l1U•l~l>I• '°Olk •••l,.41 Ill""" 111 the Galleries Laguna Hills Artists Di splay W orl{ LAGUNA Jill.LS ART ASSOCIATION -}.!embers o( lhe U!lsure World group will exhibit 18Z works at Great Western Savings. El Toro Road and Valencia, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Landscape~. portraits, !till llre and abstracts in both oil and watercolors "111 be shown ;ind judged ror awards. Sculpture will also be on display. Judging by "'atercolorist Charles R. Kinghan will be made on Saturday. NEWPORT na:;ACll CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 New· port Blvd.. Newport Beach. Oils by Gloria Bradeson, lhrough November. NE\VPOllT SCllOO L OF PHOTOGRAPHY -3720 Campus Drive, Nev.'J)Ort Beach. "1'he First Year - A Student Ex· hi bit," collection of black and v.·hite and color i,1·ork, will be on exhibit through October. AIUCKENTllALER CULTURAL CENTER -1201 W. P.lal- vem. Fullerlon. "Through One's Eyes." an exhibit by 23 nationally noled photographers, i,1ill be shown through Nov. 10. CAL STATE LONG BEACll ART GALLERY -6101 E. 71h St.. Long Beach. "Photography as: Object. P.1etaphor and Document of Concept." an exhibit by Robert Heinecken. ltobcrt Gumming and l\1inor \Vhite. on exhibit through Nov. 4. CORONA DBL AIAR LIRltARY -420 .f\.1arigold, Corona de! ~lar. A co llection of custom-leaded stained glass by Daryl George and handcrafted pottery and sculpture by Orville II. Clay and his children Anna and Holdea. Exhibit v.·ill run through November. Library hours 1.fon.·Wed . 1·9, Thurs.· Sat. 9-5. LAGUNA U~ACll l\1USEU,\1 OF AR.T -307 Cliff Drive. Burt 'A laska' Fihued Iu Y ugosla'' ia HOLLY\VOOD fUPl) Doug ~lcLure will star in "The iPlaska Story" v.•hich will be fllrl'led not on locauon in Alaska but in \'ugoslavia and the Auslrian Alps. ill•--··--111.1 --0IOlllAHIO LAST TANGO IN PAllS P.l IVllnHING AIOUT srx ·Iii -.....-........ -." ... f'ActPICTlm&Tlt .. D"IV•·IN SUPER SWAP llEm MAflaOll aLYD.DrlM-lft lee.a .....,_,_,,4,... O"ANG• Driwe·h• 1 & I lll.W.&-..·l-to4pm ,....,,.~s.Mtp1i ..... 11.-. Pamllr Puft! --(' l ,!,. Proclor Retrospective opens Saturday with art and mem~ rabilia . ltours: 11 ~30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. COSTA AtESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa fl1esa. Oils by Lassie Hudson through October. Cl\OCKt:I\ CITIZENS BANK -2300 lfurbor Blvd .. Co:'l'la Mesa. Western Subjects by La Vet11e Rosco through October. CllOCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaza. 3390 Bris- tol St., Costa A1esa. Oils, acrylics and wa!crcolors by tiiar- cella Stanley through October. · titESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa 1'1esa. Olis by 1\-farie 11owes through October. tifEXICAN VILLAGE ART GALLERY -150 Avenlda Pico, San Cle1nente. Oil paintings by Michael Derry. Noon to 6 p.m. dally .through October. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN -260 Ocean. La- guna Beach. Forly·five years of painting children and grand children and ooe great grandchild by Thelma Paddock Hope of Corona de! lifar. Through October. AIARY LIVINGSTON GALLERY % -1121 N. Broadv,,ay, Santa Ana . Initial exhibit in Orange County or the paint· in gs of Ulwren West and James W. Thomas and bronzes by \Valt Emory. Open II to 5 daily except \Vednesday. Appoint· ments suggested. NE\VPORT SCHOOL GALLERY -3720 Campus Drive. New· port Beach. Color and black and whlte pQotographs by stu· dents done since the school's founding a year ago. Friday lhrough Sunday JO a.m. to 4 p.m. and by appointment. BOWERS ti1USEU~1 -2002 N. ti1ain St., Santa Ana. Pnuit· ings by Los Angeles artist Li Chen through Oct. 28. 1 ; t' Pretlt•I •w,em. Gat..-e! Copenaicus' Birthday Lin<•"1 ~ve. wet! ol ti.non 121·'070 A youth visits exhibition commemorating the 500th anniversary of the birth of Nicholas Copernicus, 16th century Pobsh astronomer, at the California Muse· um o! Science and Industry. Exposition Park, L<>s Angeles. The exhibit will continue through Nov. 25 and will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. '-----1 Ense1nble Performs at College quiring various combinations Loeillet Trio Sonata in D of. the five instruments, will minor this last summer In highlight a program starting the Hollywood Bowl. Saxon Stars in 'Guys' Long Beach Ci\ie Ught pan.Jes of ".fl.tan ol La Man- Optra opc.ns Ju season Oct. rha'" and "Cabaret." plays 26 wllh the Broadv.·ay 's all· Sarah Brown. the Salvation lime hit. "Cuy.s and Dolls." 1\rm\· mission doll. Bobbie JC>hn Saxw1 -film and Jor.d 11 n p I 1y1 ~1 ls.s stage actor -will portray Ade1aide, the showgirl. and Sky Masterson. Fra11k Loverde' Is Nathan The Long Beach production Detroit For t I ck et in- at Jordan Th eater. 6500 Allan· formation, call (213) 43'l·~. lie Ave., ls scheduled for 12 ~ performances over four weekends. Curtain goes up at ·'''':s.' l Bll4 Newport 8:30 Friday and saturday nights and at 2: 30 Sunday afternoons. Lell.ie Rehnolds. ""ho has starred in the national com· ~~.!!~·~ ~ 'OllONA OIL MAil HELD OVER! MARLON llANDO 1 a. IO:J4 ALLIN FUNT~ "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" 9:14 ,_.~_. __ S11ftdoy Moth1u Coll Tllootr• for Schll1lir FAMILY TWIN CINEMA '" ' . ' . ~ .. ' ,, .. • " " ' t• . ' " ·~ • o .... 1141 w..i.:1111 ,.,,..,.._ c.tl-lJ ... _ CINEMA I HILD OYll ! "C•melot" (G) ""' "Flnl1n'1 R•inbow" IG) SPECIAL MATINEE Me11doy -Oct. Ziad Dotri O,u IZ N••• ""' "Snowboll Exprwtt" It) (osta·Meso S48-1 SS1 EXCLUSIVE! The Biggest Family Show In Orange Coun .. " , ... plt,1~. Johnny Whitaktr Ctlffit Holm "TOM SAWYER" Co11t. Set., SH., M••· 2 , .. N•w Y•rlr Crltkl A.words - Be1t Pi,ture, Dir•clor. Scretftpl•v I lt1t "'"'" -* * Liv Ullman * * NGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIES AND WHlSPERS & Wl1111•• -Int rk111r• - Y .. lcir film Fntl•ol - Catherine Den~uv• in ----BdlE J dE OUR TMI ,, .. ,.. l-.1111 "l " w J'outh Coa st Repertory MADCAI" llYl!H\N9 OP l'Ultll.,Y COMIC HOITALQIA ~·~ lHI MAH WHO LOVED CAT DANCING "1 A program of milsic for flute. oboe. cello. piano. and harpsichord wiU be performed by the Los Angeles Phil ha rm 0:n ic Chambe r r~semble at Golden V.'e:it College Oct. 29. at B p.m. in the community General adm ission tickets ., o..1'19 M. Cotieft theater. are $2. Student rates. with U17 N•W,.OltT, (OITA Mlf.l "O• •lflllVATIONf, (.lLL -646-lMJ "THE TAVERN" """' • -. cOfUllO 1111 AT OAltm & llLLYTHllUD !.o• Di•~o ''""''"Y ol ,, .......... !S...) 962·2,ll •••<" ..... , lo,•' Go••on ll••·• ........ ~J,.6212 lm ... <lol ~•h•'~ ft•"" ..... .. N"N• 11•4, l '/1.1162 -, ....... .......... S'H!IJ l.u.11 T IN'fltTA-NT JUlll AHOlrwl MAIY POPPINS 1ti SNOWBALL fXPttss . Three performeN with the any associated student card, I~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ensemble are members of lhe are $1. I Los Angeles Philharmonic:·-------------Compositions by Loeillet, 1-landel, Haydn , B in k e rd , Fricker, and Prokofiev. re- M<ME RATIMJS FOR fMENTS AND l'OUMJ PEOPI.£ ,,,.~ "',_.,.,..,,. .......... .., __ ,,,.~" Anne Diener Giles. co-prin- cipal flutist; Barbara \Vinters, co-principal oboist: and Mar}' Louise Zeyen. cellist. At lhc piAno and harpsichord "''ill be Allen Giles. member of the music faculty at Golden 'Vf'SI College. This same group played the , --.....,, ,.., ~ ,,, ...... Vlldrw. 11--------~I GlllHAftl c;or,,(Mll l-OQl>OQOT>Ol\i o f0UN1AIN VAlllY ,,,~.-~I ....,-~;,;;,;;-~~::-. -:;;--,o,;;r.11 "lomeo & J11llet" 1rc;1 ·~ "lo•tn l Otlter Str11R9tri" Sal/S\lft/Mof>.~G .. rwe'' 11 & J l'M "Doy Of Tllo Jockol" c,c;) "P'tM 'N Tllllo l'GI l:ot . l :lS • ll::IO ~-lltl ' _., j ~ 1J. J:to • l :ot l',M. --------~- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'' a lijll -lli.l ..... _, --e» .. --""' .... '°"' ..... __ SUllflNG FILM FISTIVAL Tit!• WHk'• SlltW "A Sea For Yourself" ly Hal Jo,MR 2 Betty Boop Cartoons 7:JO & t :JO Eocti Ewo11h19 * flltE SUIFIOA.lDS! 011t Gi.,011 Awoy leclt WMk Frto C•11po11 & Dttoll1 At th .. tT. Brings to Orange County the world's large~t collection of MODERN MASTER GRAPHICS W• invit1 you to vi1it our · ba1utiful new g•llery and 'choo1• from litaralty hundrad1 of ori9in1I work1 by: Ch19•ll, Pic&110, Miro, Dali, C1ld1r, N•iman, Boul1n91r, •tc., •tc. Art c•n ba • whol1 new, ••citing p•rt of your lifa, whila bain9 •n •f· tractiv•, anjoy1bla way to 9u1rd against iriflation. F•11t your e.yas thi1 wa•k •f: Upstairs Gallery Newport lJO N•wpD!I C1tfDr Or. • DESIGN 'LAZA-.40.14t0 O'fN EVERY SUNDAY ANO WIO. lHl!:U SAJ. to It f LIDO ·::.og," !NltANCI TO UDO 15lf 673-llSO --------------- FIRST RUN 1"011 Wlftfltld Of "50UNDEll" ,, ''Gordon's War'' AllCI MANN THEATRES ,...,.. ,,.. ..... .......... -.. li>l-lttS. 41 ... ...... , ....... u l:Oll°l' l[NSOM '~ •• easily the best movie so tar this Year,, -Steph911 F1rt1~r • NEWYOAKT1 MES .('~ ..,..,. Wher•ww•yoLJ~'R? r . • HARBO.R 0 .1. STARTS AT DU SK 1111 "PLAY II AGAIN SAM" It's about the first time you fall in love. fH t.Afll t Kids Like To Ask Andy • n ie ' d n n- l 4 Categories Academy Honors . Students' Films The Academy of Motion Plo-tu;t Arts and Sciences has la~~d·; ,,.a annual com- Po11Uon to Tecognlze outst/lllCl-inl ,adlieveQlenl in studoot fib)' production. The first awards of merit will be presented by the academy in mid·December to t~f best student film in each Concert ' $peeials Continue of f o u r classifications: draroadc, animated, documen- tary and experimental <'- form, non-narrative). A fifth award, a special jury citation, will be awarded at the discre- tion of. the academy. To be eligible, a .film must have been completed after Oct. 15, 1972 tin. a student· teacher relatiorOOllp within tbe curricular structure o( an m.. stitlon of higher teaming, Films of any length ln 16, 35 or 70 mm may be snbmiUed for conslderatioo. Ten regions ha~ been established throughout the United States to conduct preliminary judging. Special screertings under the direction The F r i d a y pre-concert <lf regional coordinators will specials, innovative 4S.rqlnu te be held in Boulder, Colo.; programs new to the Los Houston, Tex.; Berkeley and Apgclcs Phllharmonic last Santa Barbara, Ca Ii f . ; 3SOn, will continue as ,a Philadelphia, Pa.; Cambridge, . r · lar feature on the . 16 , Mass.; Chicago, 111.; New fdaya 1bl1 year that have Y<lrk City, N.Y.; Columbus, · · • enlna concerts, begiMing 0 .; ft1lami and Coral Gables, ~i. 26: Fla • • .. .. -· Goldeta Antiiversary Frld&J Ocltlbtt 19, 1973 DAIL V "LOT ti County Attorney Joips Reapportionn1ent Study Oa\tld Ochoa 8nd Yolanda. Na"va will h>st a dl1CUS1lon of lhe Mailers' Plan for reap. portionment on "lmpaeto" Saturday at 4 p.m. on Channel 4. This is lhe first or 1111·0 • programs on this im;~. The~ llutSh will be Sen Bernardino CoW'it)' Supervisor Ruben Ayala, attorney Rudy t.1anteJam (If Sant.a Ana . and Richard ~l arlincz, a member -·------~ .. _.-ii!.~ l Ml CARTOON °'KlONDIKf KID" THE MOST llAUTIFUL THEATRE IN tHE WHOlt WORLD FASHION ISLAND • • ••• NEWPORT CENTER • • •• of the Ollcano Coalition J1Jt f&tir reapportionment. 'l')it:v will kx>k at the lm· plieeUon:s-or the c o u r t P..tasters' Plan repcrt and the impact that it will have. 40 YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIME! "Fantasia " is an un- pa ralleled masterpiece, and s1ands as one of the all-t ime great classics; ii blends fantastic ani- mation and lruly magni- ficent music into a realm of expression of total ln\IOl\lement. Originally released in 1940, "Fan- tasia" took over 4 years and 1000 people lo make. More than 60 animators were used •. under the guidance of JO artists, and a million separate drawlnQs were used in "Fa nt a ~ i a". "Fan. tasia" is al Edwards Newpor1 Ci nema Thea tre one week ooly, and in ifs or iginal and uncul version. II is the ultimale in visual en· chantment and listening pleasure! HELD OVER . :: heduled for 7 to 7:.:; p.m., Each regional jury will con· t special is an ·exterislon sist <lf five studerits, two ~the regularly scheduled Tri· faculty m embe r s, one y 8:30 Philhannonic con-representative of the National rt, and offered as a bonus Association of Theatre Owners anyone holding a ticket for and one local film joumaltst. ~ evening's concert. A winner. will be selected in : Designed to enll8:hten as each of the four categories Some of Walt Disney's most famous cartoon characters prepare to enjoy their own birthday cake marking "50 Happy Years" of fa mily entertainment by Walt Disney Productions, founded Oct. 16, 1923. Disneylan~ ~ll ho~d ~ golden Anni· versary celebration Saturday through Monday. Fest1v1t1es will include a spe· cial parade and a Mickey Mouse stage Show on the Tomorrowland stage featur· ing several of th~ original 1'i1ouseketeers. MUST END TUESDAY OCTOBER 23 TO MAKE ROOM FOR 'WESIWORLD" Starting wed., Oct. 24th · 11 as entertain, the sessi()fLS plus ..1-~,jury ~~ . ~s on some aspect-of the in each reglOl'l. -• 1 -• ..... -·~, usic about to be performed, • The films or the 40 finalists G d c· T. the composers represented will 'then. be 'vie-by the ar eners 1ven ips t the program, or on 90rne short subjects branch of the . · ncept involving the artist academy and the academy artists appearing that documentary nominatµlg cotn· A workShop on miniature Costa Mesa, just inside Gate ening. mlttee who will nOminate' the arrangements will be con· Two. The morning session This is done t h rough best fUms in each category. ducted at the Garden Center, begins at 10:3tl a.m., the after- <$scussions by composers, The resulting nominated films according to Mrs. R.L.I. noon one at 1:30 p.m. - :OOOductors, and other musical will then be screened for the Smith, director of the Orange A charge of $1 to cover .de r s 0 n a 11 t Jes, and entire academy membership County Memorial Ga rd en materials and instruction will P,erformances by visiting and of more than 3,000 on Dec. Center.· be collected. ~idcnt celebrities, and in· 9. Oct. 29 is the date f~he Because of space limits· tsting young artists. The winners will be an· first. workshop, which is etd tion, reservations are sug· The atmosphere at the nounced shortly thereafter ~t at the Garden Center on e gested. Call · Mrs. Weston ials is infonnal. most the Academy Theatre 1n orange OJunly Fairgrounds Walk er, 543-3086. _ ions endi ng with a ques-Hollywood. In separate.--~--------~-----:--:----:--1 and answer period. ' ceremonies, the N a t I o n a I 1Jbe Oct. 26 ~m' it ti-As90Ciation of 'lbeatre Owners &I, "Mahler's Tenth : Still will present grants <lf fl,000 inished?" to each of the winners. •"ul•r ,tleft SVtll-01711 auu•rldfl• TM Olymplc1 "YOUR "SEV•M "VISIONS 01' 1KkEE WONDl!l.S 01' •IOHTN • MINUTSS • TNE WIST" ~ .Rlcti. Wl•nwrti ARI: UI•" "JO. KIDD'0 "WHEN ....,_ L•05NOS '"WHEllE ltlll IR c ... rl DIE" ,,0) lflll In C.lerl "" MlrtM ........ "LAST TANGO tN ,Allll" AJIM 1' .. t'1 "MAXED LAO'(N c.i.r (XI •ltMN Mlftb "CAMELOT"' "'TMO•OUOHLY MODlkN MILLI .. ' Stftl I• C• .. I (01 • 10) • D05S IT MURT t" '" 4 Ph"I l.Jl-1111 NIW Al Retlllr ,l'lc11 "Sli\ll!N WONDl•S 01' TKE WEST" "THE Rl!'IVE•S" ,..., (l'O} "MAN WHO LOVED CAT OANCING'0 ~·ILLY TH• XID" kld1 M•I. Sit a 54111 & M ... Oftlyl SHE'S THE FEMALE JAMES BOND She's 6 feet 2" of Dynamite ... ·· ... ~rh:1f)S then1ost ren1arkable film tnt'rncr~esince "THI STOMI llLLll" ... "DILLINell'" 111 "Ol!TAWAY,. CH} ... ''THI! Lii'• ANO TIMIES 01' JUDGE •OY ll!AN'0 (l'O) "GOIDON'S WAl" Ill ... "LINGIN Of HILL HOUSI" IPG1 "LAST TANOO IN PAltlS" OU .... ''WKAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAXl!O L.AOYt" lX) "HIAYY TRAFFIC" Ill ... "MYRA IRECKINRIDCil" 111 Cecil B.De~iille F'----"'- fuunded llollywood.'." ·VE,,NON scoTr, "" • _,, ___ . .. ---·-... -.-... ~ ·-------"i:.r&:.~·::..":'!" EJ:CLUSM INOAGl:MINT t•iiicir . . .. ll.lll&mt! otJ511,.. HOfl'MAN UTTlfBl6"'4N' ...._. ~· i)l'O _,...,. IPlltUllll u'ia&I !PO __ ... __ _ lllAY, IAIUBIAY' llNIAYI 1118111161115.181 Come lo the spookleat, ghostliest place In Southern C1lltoml1 when Knott's Is completely translormed to ere1te the most haunted of Halloweens !hat you will ever experience! See ••• Th• Phanlom of the Oper1 In th• Calleo Saloon! The bizarre, spooky antics in the Haunled Shack! Spooktacular Firework• and LIVE MONSTERS through· out the entire fog.shrouded larm~Ride .•• The Ghoslway Express lnlo the dark depth• ol the earth! Take a fun·tlngllng plunge through !he Devll's workshop ln Satan's Sawmill! Plus\ Special Trick or Treat and fun 'n games for. youngstn from 3 to 1'1 years! Super Spooky Special 6 Big Hours on Fri. & Sat.I 6 p.m. lo Midnight! Enjoy UNLIMtTEO use of all Knoll's ticketed altr•cllon1 lhroughout ehlttlng Ghost Town, eerie Fiasla Village and bewttchlng Gypsy Campi Including ... Seymour In lhe John Wayne "H•unted" Theeirel Scary tun in the Haunled Shack! Dunk the Monsler excllemenl! Plus ••• Wltchet c•ekl/ng, Bets ''Spooky'' screeching and Corpsts leughlngl 1 KNDTT'S BERRY FARM EOWA.ROS HARBOR.Jr..1 """IO• otH •1 --'1. •W l·G\'1 ---·•·•colT" .,,•~·· 'lUI ft.llil ....... ..... ..a..-1'1111~ ........ ~ ... " ,,...._,...... 2nd TOP HIT olDHN WFIYNE THE TRFllN ROBBERS ~~T1 1 ( 0 'I ' , .. ~ ,lUS fH( ANtMATID P(ATU•l lfNOTH MOftl &~I -•• "'rlt• Tit• c.r· ' , TH.E -S -- · AR:E ALL '735 MUST -"ltd 90 ,,.. ~ Clo•e .. out ""'Y ·""''' • • • •0c1r 8 Of If . ·PIC84.01t I . ... .... '73 -WAGON .,,.ai11i119 7. ltfire Sf0c1r Ne.., ,..._ 3 c1a-, S.-fe "TlllOUfQ. ff · 141er4 Clltd ROLL-OUT Gigantic "Sacrifice Sal~" on each and every remaining 1973 Chrysler and Plymouth Wagon. We're Over-stocked ••• It's Time To Trade and Save!! ctlo11. urry for a.., USED CAR 'Specials '68 DODGE CORONET 440 va, •utom11ic, r1dio, ~·••e •. power 1le1rin9, WSW. ,;, co'1d., •inyl top. !X1Yl65l $895 '68 BUICK Station Wagon va. 1ulom1ti, .•• d io. lie•t. ~•. powtr 1l1eri119 A br1 ~e1, WSW, 1ir 'ondit ion0119. too! r~~~ !YXVl07 ) SATHLITE SEBRING PLUS liRAND NEW 73 Pl YMOUTH CUSTOM $ . SUBURBAN$ Sedan b 'ylinde•. 111!0,,,etit Irani· minion. r•dio, h11t1r. pow· '' 1te1fi119. !058015 ) s595 '66 DATSUN Station Wagon St111d••d lr1n1mi11ion, r1dio, he .. ter. •1i1ed l11!1r lire1. INYB 791) ss95 WAGON II cylinder, 1l1nd1rd lr1n•· mi•1ion, r1dio, h11!1r, ¥inyl lop . .;hromt window fr1m11. !7298HJl '67 DODGE Dart 4 Or . Sedan 6 tylindt r engin t. 1ulom1tic, •odOo 111d h11l11 . !VCW905 ) s595 4 Door VI, •11lom1lic, r1dio. h1•t· et, power 1t11•in9, power br1~11, WSW. ,;, condition· ing. l'IOCIGI '67 MERCURY Cougar Hardtop VI , l 'l''d lr1n1mi11ion, rt· dio 111d h11!1r. !VUN675 l \l\SCO\lll OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE LOAOED SERIAL #RP2lMlG204067 \\\~t\\\\11 OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE LO~DED . \l\SCOUll POiar• Wf90n VS, •utom•tic, r•dio, he•t- ••, power lfe1rin9, power br•k1l, WSW, 1ir condition• in9. I 30DBLM l ~895 '68 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon Cu.i. Suburben. va, 1utom1· tic, r1dio, h11!1r. powar 1te1ri11g & br1k11. WSW. t ir conditioni119. ~Vll:CSl I~ f695 . OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE LOADED SERIAL #CP46Tl0302607 .-. Station W~on VI, 1!111d1•d lr1n1miuion, radio, .power 1ho1rin9, WSW. (QYSl85l s595 '69 v.w. Fastl>llck St111d1 rd lr1nuni11io11, ~t•I· ''· 17 151-!EWI s995 America's Leading Recreational Vehicles from -the Leaclirig , . International· Trudl . J)ealer ••.•.. ' ·,ATLAS! BRAND NEW 1973 LOADED TRAVEL ALL 'NOTrCE! Atlas Cl\rysler Plymouth now· has fac~lltles· lor service. on ALL MO- TOR HOM~S rogordi .. , of si.O, by experienced motor home mechanics! WARRANTY work on International and Docfte• tru~k chassis. • • • ~ -.... ~ • • • f • • • • • • • • • • •• • i • • • • ' • • • •• • • • -.f.. , " ..,,. r-• " • .. " • • • • •••• ,, .; ..,., • lo- ·GGURIESY 'MOTORHOME ' ' HOUSEKEEPING KIT! A 52·00 value No need to furnish your new Motor Home with left-overs KIT INCLUDES: Dishware (service for 81, Cookware 1_7 pc. ensemble), Flatware (service for 81, Drawer organizer (for flatware), Electric coffee maker, Toaster 12 slice}, Cutlery 15 pc. kitchen set), Beverage 9lasses (set of 61, Sheets 11 double, 2 twin), Pillows 141, Pillow cases 141, Tawels 14 each of bath, hand, wash clotfts I, Blankets ( 1 double, 2 twin I. TH EVERY MOTORHOME SOLD THIS WEEK! . , NEW-20'~ROA-DLINER MOTORHOME-.by REDMAN -- -~ODGE VB ENGINE • A U T 0 M1A T I C s .'TRANSMISSION • POWER STEERING • --POWER BRAKES • LOA_DED WITH . COM· FORT FEATURES. I #S20l0044l I $10·&1!R MONTH SllO ;, tot1I d". pymt. $101.IS i1 10111 mo. pymt. int;l. 11•, i;,..,,,, I •II <•rryin9 d11r9t1 on •ppr, cr•dil for 14. mo1. Dtforrtd pymt. prict $'1'164 ind . t•'• & li<en11. ANNUAL PEllCENl:AGE llATE 12.22 1. 'IMMEDIATE , • --DELIVERY • 520190445 ' ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY _ BRAND NEW 20' FLING MOTORHOME by REDMAN GAS and PROPANE POWER by COURTESY $ , #20520818 IMMEDIA·TE DELIVERY ' - Phone ,.for .FREE CREDJT CHEC~: 645-8321 • 1971 NOMAD 21·' TRAVEL TRAILER COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED. Sleeps 6, luge b.th &. shower, oven, ref rig.&. free1er, r1nge-oven. 45 PER MONTH C11h prict $22'17 .40. S ;, total n, pyml. $44 .'iS is tol8I mo. pyml. ind. 11•, ljctn•1 & 111 <1rryin9 ch•r9e1 on eppr. credit fo r 60 mo1. D1fttf1d pymt. pric• Sl0b7 ind. I~• I l ictn11. ANN UAL PERC ENTAGE RATE 14.21 '/. . •HR8760. 1971 DODGE 314 TON PICKUP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION e POW· s199· ER STEERING e POWER 111.t.KES e RA· DIO AND HEATER l7001JK I • All New 1974 FIELD & STREAM MOTORHOMES Now Ready For Immediate Delivery 1972 WILLIAMS 21 FOOT MOTORHOME Automatic, power steering , 360 V-8 engine, Onan generator, 4.0 KW, roof air, sleeps 6, fully self con- ~ained . l947tLW) • f"n!Wy, Ott!>btt 141, 197) DAILY PILOT .. _ Attnoo.intemeol~ • • ••• XX) !114 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Oranee Coast MGM. "°""' "°' $all • ~ • t:lS • lot9 Aulomobln • • • • • •• ~ • 9VO &ooh & Mor.,.. ~ 900 ·OM ~""""' •••••.. 700 -79' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS """°"""· . . . . . . . . ~2.S • s.et M-4~ .. , .. tS0 -199 .... ·-· G.Nod. • • • . ~ -199 llwWol • . ' . . ' . • • • . lOO • 499 Hovw~ '"" 5ocilr • LO\t' f~, Ml."1c;,ionc:I....::. • .• .100 -m 100 -12A . S!IO -STA . 900 . S.-9 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ~ ond lrutMtion , • . S7S • 599 s.n-ic• ond ~ ~ ••• 600-699 Tr.,..ar1o1iof\. . . . • • • • 91S • 949 E RRORS . Adverli,eri should check their •ds daily & repcrt errors immedi•tely. The DA IL Y PILOT a,sume1 liability for the first incorrect in1ertion only. )~~....-...--..... READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS $30,490 Close to the ocean in Huntington Beach! Credit reiections at flr$f uni t price! 'fh ese ha ve carpet . floor tile. and drapes included. 3 BR .• 2 BA .. llUGE farm kit· l'hcn, detached garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY Model On• Block We't of Beach Blvd. off Adarns in Huntington Beach -AYRES SINCE 1905 536·1 445 - ----- -~---- J;G:":"°::'•:l:::::::::::::G:•:"°::'•:':::::::::::::;:]Gentral ,,G:.::;ene~r~•~'~~~~~~~G~·~·~··~·~·~~~,-~~i,;;;G; ... :;;;'•;'~':::::::::::;G:•:•:•:'":'::::::::::::;I 0 I * ~ * * *.'* /4"4&e : Heritage Collection PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SllO\\";\ B':t' APPOl NT~ll-:~T Linda Is le Waterfro nt r uston1 ·l·bdrm., 4~:? bath hon1e on lagoon. F'uJJy ~nipped isl;Jnd kitchen. \\'aterfront !an1ily roon1, billiard roo1n . . . . . . $245,000 Linda l$le Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 4 ~i ba. home with swim- 1ning pool, pier & slip. panoramic vie\V of 111ain ch;;inncl. Lgc. fainily rm . "'/space £or billl::irds & fan1ily dinin g. \Vaterrront formal di11ing & Jivi ng rni. $290,000. For Comple'e Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Ca ll : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR · 341 Bayside Dr., Su ite 1, N.B. 675-616 ) General General ****** *TAYLOR CO.* I SUNSPLASHED ELEGANCE~235,000 Dover Shores' most captivati.ng charmer~ lilaguiiicent vie~v & location. Spacious 5 bdrms. fan1 rm, formal din. area. wet bar, beautiful pool. patio & l~sh landscp. Superb ~ "Ou r'28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors "Ove rlooking Big Canyon Country Club" L"!!!~ VACANT-COSTA MESA • 7""~ 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, block wall fence, i:::::::-REALTORS hard\vood floors, nice big yard. Now vacant., 1 1BI N~~~O;~~\;Amove in. Askin g $29,~. I HARBOR VIEW HOME SUPER SHARP 4 Bedroom, 2 balh Cosla 1 rr11macula1e enlarged i\1onaL-o ~1esa home. Great features lik e brick fire- modt·I tk><:urator draprs, I place, kitchen/dinette area, new paint inside sha..,~ l-arpeting. By enla1·g,-& out. lar]e double garage & beautilul land· uEDROO:i.ts 2 Bnlh!r. fanii· scap,1 ng. us IS1-C!1 . rice onty ,..,.,., . -1ng, "''"' n1een tl now has "J . l 1· '"d p . d 1 • .,,. ooo· t) roon1 dt•n. &: forn1a! u111• \Von l last a \Veek . CALL S46-S880 1ni;: room, rozy firepl<ie<', CO G PARK m0<!f>m builun kilchrn, pro-LLE E lessional, t"asy-rnaimainrd DE LIGHTFUL 4 BR & Family room. EnM landscapini:: ''11 for trance for boat or trailer. Close to all schools l74.""'6· 44-7270 & shopping. Outstanding value at !33,500. CALL 540-1151 Send for your free Homes for Living magatine of Newpo rt Beach a rea propertie$ with picture$ & prices. 2828 E. Coast Hiway Co rona d1I Mar QUALITY BUILT CHARMING 3 BR, 2 BA Costa Mesa home. Featuring real plaster \Valls, hardwood floors, oversized double garage, shingle root & brick fireplace_ Beautiful covered patio opening onto large rear, yard. Priced only $30,llOO. Call for complete details. CAL L 546-5880 MESA VERDE NORTH DO~LHOUSE 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, fireplace, huge family room/country kitchen combina- tion. ln ne'v section. See this one for sure! Asking $39,900. CALL 5'G.1151 MAKE OFFER A UNl()Ut tl<Mf IN THE BLUFFS -Unique views, wall· papers, tones & unique Trina Door plan. (That's the one with 3 Bedrooms, kinda split-leveUsh with a bi~ livin g roofil, kitchen & eating area do\vnsta1rs.) Unique is bullish on the l:Uuffs. And really excited about this Trina. At $71 ,500 F1y Tfina. UNIQUE HOMES Ru llo", 645-6500 2441 E. Co.st Hwy., Corona d1I Mar G•n•r•I LIDO \vaterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! 'Vaterfront Jiving rn1 . with step-do\vn \\let bar. Pier & float . $275,000. * * *' * LOVELY custom 5 bdrm., 3 ba., Lido Nord. on spacious 40 fl lot. Pier & slip. Adjacent lot also avail. for sale. $295 ,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B•y1ldo o .. , Sulle I, N.B. 675-6161 Gen.r•I General I 2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road l·G;•;•;•;;•;•l::::::::;;;:;;;:G;;;;••:•;';•:I ;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::: NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 I• Ge neral General SPANISH TOWNHOUSE ASSUME FHA LOAK ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa Verde, but O\l'ner still invite& offers on this 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom home. Beauliful de- cor, \Vood paneling, wallpaper & good car- pels. E legant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer . CALL 54•5880 SHOULD A HUSBAND TELL HIS WIFE THE SCHOOL BELLS POSH! POSH!, MESA VERDE * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES* OCEANFRONT Ne\v deluxe triplex. -I Ca r parking. \\/ill trad e for oceanfront home or -? $225 ,000. 6i5-7060. HERE IT IS 31h Lots in Newport Beach. plus 13 units, 1 blk. to b e a c h. $150.000. Set lhem now!! 673-7420 . NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 13/L, lovely Jge. liv. r1n. \\''din . area. Bil· in kitl·h. Lge. baek- yard . Dbl. gar. lJeco- rator's drean1. 547,500 642-7491. OPEN HOUS E Sat/Sun. 124 34th Sl., N .B. Furn. duplex, •ll blk. lo beach. Lower unit has rrplc. & bltns. $76,000. 556-8800 * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ~~~~~~~~~1 NIT PICKER'S CHOICE HUNTINGTON BEACH :O.h.11··· in!n this imm;:u·uJatt' ·I bedroom home. Choose hPt1•occn !hi.' cr.tckling fire <in<I !hr t-ool pool. P..elax on 1hc ou1door d<'ck. Peoplc- :ii1zed for com fort plus con-venirnCl'. }o~;tnla~tic lenns. Undrr $39,000. 0 \V NE R \\"LU. llELJl FINANCE. Uon'1 ~lay ... C<ill Today 00~7G7. ()PEN Tll g • IT s FUN ro Bf MC!/ NOT EMPTY, JUST VACANT breinw lhl" lowly horuc's just bc!en fin ishC'd. It 's all new&: spnrkting. r\e111 grcl?Tl 11;ha~ cnrpcling in <ill rooms. 1 3 huge bC'drocuns 1,••ith mnlchini;: baths. •11hlle brick fireplac•'-LtlrgC' back yard, Anyorlt' can assume !hi~ VA loiin with lo!al Tmyment of $230 pcor/mQ. Seller wi ll help finance . Priced at $28,500. CaH !led Iile rool. Spru>loh '1""°' TOWNHOUSE extm,..,r. $.e(-lud«I l'ntry. Di.!llincti"e bride + beam EXCELLENT COSTA MESA location Big fireplace. Formal. dining. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths shag carpets ·near Bright garden kitchen I bh ' h l &' h . ' . ovttlooking nuinicuml patio c ~ ouse, sc oo s s oppmg. Bargain area Huge niaster bedroom priced at $'24.500. Hurry! CALL 540-1151 11'ilh dressing area + , balrony viewing J u s h IT S BIG grounds. L..1rgc att3ched IN TURTLE ROCK-Private yard spac1·ous garag£>. Assume total lo\v • payrncnts S21M n10. i¥1<,~ cul-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 21h baths, !or- FJL\ loan. ~lu.sl see this mal din~g and family room. ~1assive fire- !lwi> easy mre home today. place, kitchen is a cuhnary's delight. Estate Walker & Lee c.11 •~. 84Hll!O. size 3 car garage Offered at "'1250 Vacant ()PEN Tll g. • (J'S FUN TO 9E N/Cf' d ' · · """ ' . !are just R block a\\·ay fron1 tliL~ supcor &harp 4 Odrm hon1r 1\ith lots of "10m for th<' kids. H~e pool and gall\(' room a!Jio. Nice ('at- peL<i ' dnr.pes lhruOut. Obie garage detached. Great kit- chen area ~10~1! Priced lo sell in c~tu ~lesa for Sll,500 · nll terms. Call 5'15-9491. Open eves. ~~- POSit 2300 sq. rt. or sneer ''"""""' POSH location i;ll'p!! from f.lesa Verde Country Club POSH pool. jaci17.7.i, brick plun!('l'!J and decking, built l!l P.BQ POSH decor of lush ca~. drapes. pap('r!il, ap- pointments, 2 fireplllCf!~- p 0 S II l' o n v e nienct' ()f 1 p r inkll'red !andscnping, fronl <'nclosed pa I Io , hidenway service yard. PUSH 546-2313 to Sl"f' whilt POSil IS! OKH rll e. (I'S FUN TO 9E HICi l THE REAL ESTATERS t~I •••L 1,T ••• -~-_ , an ready for your mspect1on. CALL J46..58IO < ~ nw-I Ge'ner•I Gen•r•I 1 '_ 11 , I Any day is;i-:;~ST DAYlo · ,i, 1 --;-;-;::;::~;--· j ~ ..... :;;-;;;:;;-:;::;-;::;:;;-:;;:-;:;::;-;;::;: '.=:======= r.un an ad! Dou'! delay. . - 1 ERIT AGE THE REAL ESTATERS HARBOR NEWLISfiNG• Gene•al .1 Geall '"'',"" 612-0618. ,1 N<'<'<I a "Pon"' l'la"" an ad! WaJ.~~t~.Lee CLASSlflED wlll seil tt! Gener•I fa11t results ar•' JUSt a 11none I cnll B'>''BY 642-56711. G1ner1I -· HIGHLANDS enera Gen., al ArctulC"l1-designc-d home rK'S- Conveniently Jo..·arr.:I !o ~l~ri-11(.'ft 111 u grovl' of 1\'t't ~. ncrs Park. sr ·hr)IJt & library lots or Ui1g5ronc, 1·t•fl,1,•1d -('Xl'ell<•nl rarnlly 111 ::.;!1hnr-,r,, gla:..'i n1akes 1hl.~ :1 flo·d· hoorl. 4 Bt'tlroo111~ 2'~ ba1h~: 100111 hnn1e a "1·har111,.1•". REALTORS hobby"'""'· '""~" """'° PETE BARRETT patio. \11trn1 hard\\ood 11oo,·,. "'·"' -REAL TO RS-n~;,~; Coleswo.:!".Jij. ~ General General __ ( OPEN HOU SE-BLUF FS Co1 ne see this cf1ar1ning. professionally dec- orated 2 bedroom and den hon1e. Terrazzo entrv and ki tchen. Readv to nlO\'e in---tlon't '''ail-set today~ ·tlli ( 1!)\a Suertc. Open Sunday l-5. S55.927 BAYCREST-OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1307 l·loli day Rd . Jieaut1f11I bargain. This Jva n \Velis 4 bedroo1n home hc1s la r ge forn1- al d inin g roo1n. 3 11~ baths and fa1nily l'0(11·n overlooking attractive ponl. $84 ,500 OPEN SUNOAY 1-4 BIG CANYON ~6 Uue \ crle, 3 IJC'droon1 ;\lona<.:o 1nudl'I flll fhoicc lot 111 nri~111al ..,cc:11011. ,\1r cond1t1011- ed. ll\1 llCJ' 11111 c:irrv i ' ,. 1:-i t 'l'U for~ ve;1r:-.. SI I!) llOO ~ . TWO HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1'a kl' 1our choice" .1 hedroo1n ... :l l):iths ru 5'!1:: .)()() or 4 l1cdroo1n .... 11 ~ bu th ... r,, S89 000. J;~1 l!J lliJ\ C \ 11'1\' ~,j 1:1).:. (';1 1\.\>0ll (;11lf f·our~l'. DANA POINT VIEW LOT SpC'c1;11·11l:1r ll;1rhor <ind ()cc;_111 \t~r w. L<ll'J.!C IC\'('I l11t pr1l'cli .'!l ::;l.)!l.(Jl)U, SPYGLASS HIL L Lri,·cly ti hrdron111 1 racJHi on:.il homP . ('07.y fon1il\' rnl)JTI \11lh t1rt•plnce and \V('I hnr. J\o1111~ roon1, 1>1~iinim11,q pool. ~JzeUo, \h.'\I'. SZ25.000 BEAUTIFUL VIEW-CAMEO SHORES (Ji·e•t11,1d1• -prn :11(' h('.tCh -IHH!C 1(11 ~p;ll'l•HI:' hnllll' \\ 11 h h1•;11111·1l Ceil i11,1;: ~ <tl!d p.11 quc•I 0001 ~ 4 IJJ:_<droo111.~. :: bath.~. SI IJ.000 UNIVERSITY PARK SPECIAL \ \Cl v SP\·;1'11\I, ll'""t' n;i .3 \'Cry 5PF:l'l \I. p1,1n 111 ;1 \.crv SPl·'.('I \I. lociitl()n ! l~nd 111llt , til ed 1·nnf. "l/ano\'(•1 ". :1 bcdroon1 s :? baths for :-..49.~lOO ........-... 644 -I 766 Coldwell, Ban ker ACALTOA S ••12• "UBLIC AUCTION Will I E HILD IY TH! STATI Of CALlfOl!:NIA, OE,ARTMINT O f TllAN$1'0RTATION , FOi AN O,TIO N/TO f'Ul CHASI THf FOLLOWING PAll;CIU Of L.AND AN D IMl'll.OVEMENTS AT THI SITES ANO TIMES INDICATED. FOR SALE HOMES WITH PRIME OCEA N VI EW AUCTION SAlf NC. 71 ~4 421 f{0"9' lloAd Nt•port B • .,,h, C •. lOCAtllY ZON E '·' APPROX. All.EA 10,170 Sq. Ft $5 0.000.00 71 I>~ '" IMPROVED WITH: Si11q lt l•mily •• .. de,.ce !•pp•oJ. 1,481 Sq. h .I Buill !9Sl S room •. 1 bedroom1, 0~"• I ', btlh1, double •ft•ch•d q1•11111 •nd ..,;,,, v-••d lmpro•tm1nh. O PEN FOii. H~SPECTION: WED NESOAY, OCTOBER 24, 197] f1om J-t. P.M. DATE OF SAl i:: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1971 ON lHE S!TE !0:00 A.M 111 1Cin9 1 Ro•d N•wporl Bttch, Ct IMPROV ED Wll f1: j .,tory ,.,.911 lt mi!y •r1id•1>ct !•ppro •. 1,107 Sq . Fl I 8ui!t 195 4, 7 room1 • 2 bedroomi, o~n. 2 bAlhl, double A!l•c~ed <J•••911 <1•11:1 mi.c. Yt•d imp•<t•tmtnh , 10,411 Sq. Ft. 155,000.00 OPEN F-01! INSPECTION: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1971 f•om J.t. P.M. DATE OF SAL E: TUESDAY-, NOVEMBER ?O. !91] ON THE SITE 10:10 A.M. 1401 Kin~Jt Ro ,.d N.wport e~.cti. Ct. 11-\PROVEO \VllH: Si.,9!t f,mdy 1e1•d •nte t .. ppf<>•, 2,250Sq. Ft,1 llvd! 11/~0. 7 1oom• ·) b•droom1, 1 b~t~" 2·c~• '1"'"9' ttnd mi•c v~•d Omp•O•"·m~n;,, ,_, I t.JJ) Sq .Ft. SS0.000.00 Ol'FN f.OR llJSPECTIQN, WEDNESDAY , OCTOIER l4. 197J f•om J-t. P.M. OATf Of. SAt E· TUISDA'I', NOVE MBER 10. 1911 ON THE SITE 11 ~00 A.M. ISi I 1(1r')1 Ro~d Ne..,po .. B••d•. Ctt IMP ROYfO WITH . 1·P or y '"'tit ltmily •t•odGnttt lepp•o~ l 58 7 Sq. ff l s ... 11 11/51 , 7 •oom1 . 2 btd'"""''· 7 b~I~., do~b!1 .,tachad 9•••9• ~nd '""'· yard !m1>roY•m•~ll. .. , 1 2.1>1~ Sq f.t. f 55,000.00 QP[N FOR INSPECTION: WEDNESDAY, OCTOIEI!: 24, 1'17J frol'l'I l·l P.M. OATE OF SALE : TU f SOAY, NOVE MIER 20, 1971 ON THE SITE 1 l:J O A.M. • Flnonch•t AYo!tobl• O• P1rcelt s.1111111 ''' SJ:0,000.00 •r MMe. ~lo fl•'•On•f, b111ine11 or 51win91 ind l•1n c.kic.~1 will b• e'c.1pl1d. BACK BAY, ONE STORY. COKDOMIKIUM \Vlth 3 genet'U!,Jl! si:i:e bed. room.~. 2 Jun bas., abundant closel and storage '>"})ace, huge living room with nUa- ed hearth fireplace, and large private pa t Io . Presligeous back bay loca- tion. manicured grounds. velvet putting green 2 secluded AWimmlng pools and convenient k:leation. Call now 546-2313'. OPEN Ill 9 • fT'8 AIN TO 8£ NICE/ THE REAL ESTATERS A "FRUITY" Like "~.s~~ A"''"· I orang('s, etc. Come tnke your PICK &: Y.tille the1-c, you'll most likely PICK thiJJ shnrp 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home for your own. TREES, TREES, TREF.S! Nt1,\•\y :AT LAST! An abeolutcly beautiful . pro- ft"!ISbral.ly decor -s~ hacienda, situated high •on a comer, providinc a mazni- ficent vie'l'o• ?' ocenn & bay, fl"Om all living nroas. A grand living rm. & fonna! dining rm. plus a n1s1r. b:l- m1, suh" that i!"I oui o( ttlis wurld. ~se /U'e only a f~· or llw 1nany amenltin ot lhi~ l)(lt!S(" -all tor $155.CKXJ.' PLEASE CALL 675-3000 mn,n· ~\ -,n:.lr11' . lll'.\l.f\ I \I'. ,EST _'.•; "'Cl" pntnted, shag c11.rpet1na-. <'le. ASSUME OOV'T LOW Full prict" S36,900. INTEREST LOAN COATS $25,900, 4 BR 2 BA & A II polished k ahlned WALLACE I h11le 0011 OOu!le. Fanl&ltlC REAL TORS u~NI brick t'!rl!JJlaCt". Plcnt)t or 1 nnd het"e lo gt'Olo\' your I -5'6-4141 -""''" vcg('tablea and fruit. I' (Open Eve nin91) 1 1 !'a)' JU.~I $111'.l Jl('r n10. QI! thl11 ~ reaale. C&ll 54f>.Q.165 Ope11'"E\cs. Honeymoon ---- Cottage W lk 0 --Retir•m•n• Villa a er IT Lee •tA~ flt•l'I or Slngl•t Dr••mhouse \Vh&leveT yuur 11!(1,jt(' 41 Ille this bom.. rouhl be ldi!oJ. 2 rooiny De<troon11, sunny hrlght k'i llill"l'I 8nd ll\•ln« roon1, lruire an.rrk.11 lln'A ; :tnd quiet, low trnlfif' f(l'N!!, I 11allclng dl111111W'I' 10 a ron1-I mwttty fl11vt1IC' bt'ft{'h. Only $56,500 644-7211 ~Nil.II. nnlllY ~ AS~U[lni E'> TREMENDOUS- TRIPLEX OPEN SAT ALL DA\'.. -l\IU NEWPORT HEIGHTS prtce $20,9j(). J.l•t 5'1t;t STATI Of CALt,O•N1A WITH POOL lotl'I. P1.ymcnt1 $J44. i\lovt DEPT. OF TRAKSPORTATION cu1 .. ' BR,' BA Doll, ...... '" Ihll 7 "°'"home tom,,,.. \\\th H11.~· 1lOOI, Jtill bltn1, mw. COmi• llr.l', 26'.Jl 120 so. SPIUNG STRllT tplr, rant rn1, d("tflCh<'d dblf' 'Strl\\\'berry Lltnt, north\1.'(".,.I MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES IRVINE TERRACE MAGNIFICENT J\tarvelous 4BR home-IO & 12 foot ceil- ings -pool -dining room w/retractable roof -game room -vie \V of Newport Harbor. $215,000. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 p.m. 1907 Galatea. (Q11) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Lovely 3BR -la rge yard . Inlaid Span!Sh tile. self-cleaning oven , 1nirrored doors. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. lQl2l MODE L SH ARP Shorecli!fs--ocean/canyon views. 4HR 's + . maid's. 3 fi replaces. Elegant decor. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 p.m. 186 Shorccliff Rd. (Q l4) "ORIGINAL BLUFFS"-$119,500 Panoramic Upper Bny View. Highly cus. tornized 2BR + panelled den condominM i~. Running fountains front & rear. Jack Custer 642-8235. (QlS) ~ , HAPPINESS IS . . . \varmth & charm of Balboa Ocean~ front. Beautiful remodelled & decorated 4BR/4Ba. Partly rum. A MUST SEE! $169,750. Bob Owens 642·8235. (Ql6\ TURTLEROCK CONDOMINIUM-$52,400 1st resale! .. 2 Plan -3BR surrounding atrium -prime location on park. Select cpl., tile & appliance color. Martha Mac~ nob 642-8235 . (Ql7J DRAMATIC VERSAIL LES VIEW HOME Magnlflcent Big Canyon 4BR/FR model Space for 40' pool. $175.000-or trade fo~ Bayfronl. OPEN SUN. 1.5 p.m. '20 Rue Grand Ducnl. (Ql8) YOUR CHOICE of colors. carpeUng & decor. 3BR. 2 balh Harbor View Carmel. Vle\v o! Ne\vport Center. $89.950. J. Ne\vman 1>42-8235. 1Ql91 DOV!R SHORl:I Bright :sunn y home on large corner IOL 4BR'.!J..31'> baths. Lg. LR, formal DR, FR. $1211,wu Fee. Gloden Fay 642-8235. (Q20) [ lrvlna 1-...~ .. -,ea.-I IOI DtirerOflft 142~1211 IU' MHA.rtb"' M4·1200 LOS ANGILIS, CA. 90012 111.rnat "'·llh aJlc)' t:ntnnce. oJ Falrvi4lW & )\'t•ILnln1tor1 l ---21•6•1•S•'•"•J•o•oq•u•i•n•H•ll•ls•R•d•.,llll!!!Nll.lllBll. ••• rHONI IJIJ J 620-J701 1''\lll pr1e. S·tT,500. Call RHI-.San=Ia~AM::·.,..,..,..,.,,..i~~~~~ '---------........ .------......... --........................................ !!II .~""~"""""'~~·~-~-. • • ' -' • 0 0 G K G h • • i. f E I T • • .... . -. . . , .. ·' • • f'ILO, Irvin• Gen.r•I ICorone del MarC ~~o~ll~•;...;.M~•~w:.:.. _____ 1 Hunt1ngton 8e•ch FORCED SALE-SHORECUFFS FOR THE YOUNG SEE IT-LIKE IT Chancellor Hom• Nlce•t ~ 8 1• on Hio.• 111.1rk1•I IRVINE 8'/2°/o LOAN ~1!:1!:._ :C:i!., ~~ AT HEART torta). 1-:A1ra t.tud,, 11, n.\, 1 P k General Gener1I eMrl ner11 * '\BOYD REAL TORS PRESEJITS * NEW DUPLEX SPARKLING LAKE .•. lo sail on, In front of this lge. 4 bdrm .. 3 bath home. View of lake from most rooms. Br.lck terrace, lge. living rm., mastr bdrm. suite; on largetil part oC lake. Community pool, tennis cts. & beaut. clu bh ouse. All (or only S75,000, Xln t terms avail. OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1..S 22755 ISLAMARE, Lake Forest TRY & BEAT THIS PRICE Downtown HlDltlnQ>n Be1tLi1. Only 6 bllu. lo lhe OCffl\. Deiuxo 3 BR .. :Z BA. owrn.•r'1 UNL Plus lu.'<Ul')' 2 BR. 111)(. Priced by l>ltlld .. r at onlY J&j,000. ALSO NEW And near OCl.'"ftll. Fourplll'Xt"ll JllicOO !nl!n S7-I.~. Allll.l 8 & 9 uni( &j1tll. Nf'tlr 1-on111lt:· !ion. NOT SO NEW •.. in Jlarbor View Hills. Ocean & bay view; 4 bd 2 b h But in l'Xe,"('llC'nl t"(lndition. 12 . rm ., at home on lge., delightful , low unit llpt. in good •'l'nliU iu·('tt ma1nt. lot, only $76,500. of ,Long Beal·h. Prieo>d r ight OPEN SAT. & SUN. l·S 1014 SEA LANE, CdM "mo.ooo. eau, RENTALS su.8868 su.saa7 ONE OF BEST DUPLEX-CdM NEW POOL--M11.r! Whit• .,.,...,_er view, old a•'OWKI this ad, berolll!O )"!)u litmlly room, 2-~tory trl Univers ty •r NEW PAINT brick f Ire pl act's !n \.\On'l 111•ant 10 mill.II "4"elf'1': lc-vi>1, nn t·ul-rlt'-'i.•f' 11n-<>t. Only 5 Bedroom hott11' ava.U-bedrcom~. cul de sac loca-th.1 $ r;;harp 3 bdrn1 hon11• lu ~ lu !k"hon!, h\ 111~ :uvi. abl(• in thls lln'll· Ot.."t"On· tion. ?ifo!lvfl.Led owner_ Call Costa f.1caa lor j1"'t $24.~. »:11lor.:·. al\d tmly $12,100. tor·s d("hg'ht -Pf'..lf{'SdoruUly SE:LI..Elt TRANSFERRED - Fort.-.d lo llf'll! New S6.000 pooJ • load! of de<:kin;~ Nl'"'" Jllll111 ln .!: oot? S-A1'4'p. ing curved d r l v c 1v " )' . Co\'et'l'll cntl'y. Gil\llt llvlng roon1 ov~rlooklng pool. Cal)' fo11nnl fl~pl11Cf'. H u ~ e kll1!hl'll -Iota of cupbo8rds. Quet!n !'ilze bedmo1ns. \Valk 10 schools and shoppln::. f.1U~"T' SELL! Take ttll· vantage. NO QUALlFYlNG to aasuine V.A. loan. f'ull p1ice just $38,500. Call now -8-11-6010. 6Th-12'.lS (1osc to tchooh1, 11l110 ft"tK'f'd Cnll !Uf;.:.:171. twiJ .... ·tip.,'11. Quit'! cul ·dc·MlC: ha.ck yard, rH'W Gov't -sT~ps to pot"-& ttnnla proa:rRni th11.t ev c ryo 11 ,. ACROSS FROM ,.,ur1~. lj<mu.-. \\ot1<sl1011!! qun.IHie!ll ror -"'llh $1100 SCHOOL IJ1,·u111 hon1.· prlvnrt! Ir ae· rlo-A'n µay1ncnt. Call f11r P,1•u ut1!ul t~•rl)t•r 111!, :: l 11i,,:1• l'lud('(I, S5'.),900, r'llll s-G.8424 ap1;o.111111n~nr BHi.. ··~tra la.1.·1t4• hvuu:l ~iuth('n R1•1tllur"I. --==:::::::::=~ 11 WaJ~~.t~.Lee * TWO * . Colorful Cottages •>ffi-!149l Op..·n .-.·i·s. Rare otft>ring ()f oc<'i•n !ldl! I Dan• Point or ~ h~'Y. pror~r1y of 2 ----------hou~ on Olll' Im: li\!e in BY OwnPr, c\OSt< to J\larlt\11. one, ha\•e lnron\~ lron1 the 2 BR. 11:i BA, !:'1111 1·n1 1•p!.•, other. ~·h-.., l1n1e ottered at drp~. frpcl. Xln• l"OUll. 8'11 ' f. Si9,;:«I assumable, $37.000 . .i93-~29. CORBIN·MARTIN El Toro 1'0.illl, :./ !i1\, !IHl\'I' UI l'OO(llJlan. 7 1 ~·.t Fil,\ Jwrl Laguna Beach Ul'SU1ll/1hlt'. /l•'a\'\J ~hltkt·1 rool, ric"" pa1n1 1i1 ,1, 1•111 , Sll1\:"\!-;S r O,"JY to i>hopp!ni:, tl..0 sq. IL S ll.7~.tl. C'alJ 1 1 .. 1,11, !11•:u•h . /ulo1·nbl<' 2 !Yl7-3:~~1. htfrno .. 2 hn., fljllc. hnod p<•i.:r.rt! hd\•11. fir~. Cll«'rful BIG & BEAUTIFUL ~1cx11·an 1!1r ktt<"h. l.000 511. 2'200 811. IL :l·~tUl",\' ~ ~I{. 2 ft of l'~WOOtl dcckinJ:" .... 111\ forini1l 11l111t1~ (Jr 1t1n1il~· 1"1Qll1 for pc1~ .f.t 11 garden. ruo;n, $1:!,::(Xl l'll"h 10 u 7', Like n1•\1, unl.v Sf""l,j((). l'H1\ loan S:!)i fJ!"r 1110. P.I T J. 1\.~ki11;.; 5-13.!00 C111l Bit; Pf:ICF. HF:Dt.:CTION. 963-5621. :"\I\~' v i1•w. 1~00 ~. fl., bcan1.:. <.h't:k ; !ifllAll y11n-I: aJ,:c, ::. (io1KI \''lllUl', S-19.~ 2 Bdrm. home. Corona del Mar, !or $325. ~21 Others from 1200 up. ~~~' ASSUME 6 '/• 0/o LOAN. General General SPACIOUS 1==----1;;;;:;;=::;;;;:•=;;;;;;;;;;1 MEDITERRANEAN ROOM' FOR. * 59' 290' LOT * Stop "°"" Into OXI ... It. One ol Corona dcl t.lar'' best noor plans. Exl't"llle.nt loca- tion, close to e\'erything. Front 2-sto1·y unit has bc11.n1ed ceilings, !liwlken li\'- lni; room \\•ith convPrsation brick fireplace, ~ Bedroon1s, 'lh Bath11, builtin kit<'hen, 11paciou1 dining area. Back unit is also 2-story, 4 Bedro01ns. 21 ~ Baths, and has a bulltin kitchen IOO! Ho\\' about this for a good buy!! SUO.r.MXI. 644-7270 Realtors 644--7662 --------TENNIS COURT. HOME AND INCOME l/4 ACRE ESTATE J"t oornptoted. Brand """ R.Ou.ING GREDI lawns I ~·luxe :: lx-droo111 home hie. and stately trec1. ?.1aln i {Tplc.. carpet~. d ra p e s , hon1e has loads of old worl1I bulltln applianee5. PI us charm and unique arehltec-Spacious Penthouse rental ture. Step do"'" master Unit. $122,500. suite \\1th sitting room, rug-OPEN SAT-SUN, 1-5 SPA..'\l~ll DE:Lt(;lfr :! Hdl'lll., 1•1 c1·Jcu ku1i..: \t'Q!)(!rd clul~on. C!oSt' in. S:12.1:..0 RRAND !ll'-A' 3 RR., 21 ~ llfl, 2 {'!I.I' gftJ'age, ••ll('l .YBIYI. ca.•wt, drapes, fptc, pool I .f.:. rt.'C f11eilitie~. 5.'17-1027. Ct:TE ('f)ll1]01n1111um/pool. 2 Fountain V•ll•'t i'----------llllrrn11 .. 1u ugh i.a\1n panf'l· int: Ctn~e Ill ithopping. (;'lod HAS T.L.C . h!l"}Clin~. 1.011• inr. FllA e FREE LIST ROMPING X foml/y room. took up to C-1 WNE bean1ed cathedral Ct"!llng. Keep the kids at hotnc! $32,500 E-Z TERt.ts \Varm to either of f\\'O Ian· Gi1111t Jot (a hour l '3 Jl!·1~) tastlc [!replaces. G I a n t with roon1 ror pool. swing • CClrona del l\1ar DUPLEX master lliuite. Tola I l y sets, ll'halC'\'CI'. Enlcl"taln in -$68.500 upgraded. Every c:on- huge patio with gas \!rn.it'TK.'l'. A C11.!Horr1i11 barbecue. 3 lan1lly sized * 4 Bedroom !KJ111e (huge classic lll'Bl lhc oce1111. Dial bedrooms In 11\ccly kept 1nasler BR) + lnmily roon1 963-6767. hon1e -no work needed. + den,. 3 baths, ~iany ex· OPENTIL 1 • rrs FUN TO BE NJCEI /\love in and enjoy~ Priced tras. Qluct i.i.1wt $58,700 i -. , ! Send for your free at $29.950 -lov.• ll0\\'11 or H f L" • no down to GI huyel'!L. Call • C·2 Property • Ne\\'Jl(lt1 ome or 1v1ng tlOIV -842.-2535. Blvd. with 30' x 30• building. maga:r.ine of Newport $36 000 Beach area properties _,_, 700 NARCISSUS ged beanis, mil..IU! quarters Loi1 V"""l. R.eal!or 54&-93" 23' TAVERN KITCHEN ""'~ "' Banquet formal din Ing * DUPLEX * C'.tl\"I rcpclS?'Css-.>d ho111es . Enter1ainers paradise \\1th Lovt'ly 3 Bdm1s .. :! il.1lhs, sonu• 111-1\'t' rxiols. S>..11111• Ill) room for "tennis cow1, RED plus br11.n<! llt'\\ 2 h.:J1·1n .. I (10,\'11 pyn1t, ,·anous nL't.'11.!i BARN in·la11• 11pru1mcnl bath: sh&l'P. p1'0P•!l1y, xlnt I & pyn1ts. No ohlli;:ation. ru1d 2 guest L'Ottagcs i:nn lat..'ittion. Good in1..-001e plus l'~qual flousln1; 011ri••r1u11\ti1>s I pro\!lde incon1e or room 101 tiiiuicl' of appn."l'illlion. l\lay I lU·:rUJ1':RT Jl,\\\'KlN:-0: over night guest5. DANCE \\'(' s!10,1· you this" REALTOHS e ~'.l~~HlOO PAV IL I O'N ov('rlookin'-' MORGAN REAL TY n\agnlficenc free fnm1 pool 6 and secluded garden 7:J..6642 6754459 ,.Huntington Be•ch 0lua11. Xlnl bu~ $2 1.~ C:'\1•1•llcnt ('f11idi11011 ;u1d lll~h 1J1•1na rnl llf'"C'fl, 3 lJc..,lJYJ(l/11, 2 bath~. Bii ki11·he11 11•irh d lsh\1 ,1S!l•'I' uni! .~<·I f l'l1•a11· lu~ O\'t!ll, Pt"OfC'ssionall)I l:u1rl~r:1111••I , 11i!h :-.prinklt•i• ~y~1<·111. f)l!1 •n•d for r,_~1'XI 4~1.1-T:iil (;(Lll c ol,\\'El.L &l!i-0'.i~,;. 1ono ;\, Cu.t:--1 ll"Y·. DUPLEX-NEW S11 l'C'pini-: vi1•v.s or 101\11 k 0<.·r 1111. n1n!{I l'lllllivatin~ 1:hnr111. 1 BR. 3 b11s: La wer paradise. Call &15--0063. Costa Meu -------~--~ uni t ·I 131~ .. 2 ha~. L11ri;:e ,HH, k1t•·iJ1·n~. frplr-111 !iv rn1s. I ORI \I L Ol \11\ ._. l..1•1~ of dl'<'klrtg. $142.000. -OPE:-/ HOUSE. Sal & Sun i OPEHTit.•• rr'SFUNTOBEN/Cll ' • with pictures & prices. ~ Roy McCardle Realtor 4 BEDROOMS ~, .. '" .. 0 .. N .. ' .. ;' ... 7729,. 81 .. ''' .. ·• .. 0 .. " 1 .. · •I NEW:~it~0~GTS. 282t0~~~~:;~ay POOL & RFl"1'UA' OCEAN VIEW f1"flnt 1 11'1 5 'pnt fl l 177 So buy yoor family this Huntington Beach's & :!79 Dolphin \Vay. go1i;rous 4 bdnn biimie on Han/ 10 beli\"'<' hul c1nly , Most Popular MARION MILNE ROOM FOR LE'1'TUCE, TOMATOES, OKRA AND YOU a c.'Omer lot 11ilh open S30.900fullprit•e.Sitl)flYQUr 2 Bclrni cnndo. 11J yri••" l{i~AL ESTATE 1"0tu111y spaces. A I so . df'<'k, 11 ,1l1·h th1· boa1s .~ ~·u. ! "'""'· Freshly P nlntl'd \\'\!~ .QI~ s. Cto:.il'I 11111. iorludc~; 2 lu."l:ut"ious barh~. 11 JOY the goo<l hf,•. I taslcfull~· p11n<'ll~I tlnd 11111·'1.:ii.:uu;i B••ai·h i!lol-S:-i."11\ :'Ill thi5 In Cu5ta ~1··~11 .,•.-hen'! ro~ lh•ini..: nX1111, plu5l )-- lh1ug is rrl'C and 1•asy. F!·L\ HUNTI~HARBCOR. ,11111paJK'n ·•l dln in·~ nn•:\ VIRTUAL PARADISE :ind Vi\ l('rnti; a\·ailablc also I REAllY slu1i: ciu·p<'t ~ ,\ 1"Ul'h'tTl:\f11~ni Fi(-ent ~1u·fipn-l_i~C! :.ct- :;•; dQv.·n p1'0gran1. \\'on't -! draill.'~. o\t•rslr.rrl • p:rn.tr, tn-~. ~r"'',.1)• 1X"•'<1n v1C'v.·! 3 last lonr; lot· $27,000 Call ' 1~-'11 CC).\:-i !' Ill\'\'. ;n'l'a. 111•ar ~<'li•inl~. w11lk1n~ h d ,. 111 ,,. fa 111 t I l' r 1n, f il~i :-s.'6-13.'H & 111:11 59'.!-:':-<~5 dL<;1ant'1" 10 11 u n ! i n i.: r '1 1 fir1•pla~·l'. Dinini:; t'nl, ch<'l's C('llh'r , S11 it\1111in~ pool tltll kill'ht'n. ~unrlcrk. Outdoor W lk & L W lk & L $ FOR $ 11lc111y or :;;rrenlx.'ll AN.'8S so1.n1d systen1. Pit BBQ. a er ee a er ee Lru..,1,in·s TibW'Oll l"Onclos are Mkini;:: only $2-l,4!rl t•:lll to Bl'<lUrilu! )H.>aeh area home! NEAR WESTCLIFF 'l;'";;,,'.""il-::i.'"!..~t'~;t~ COUNTS IN 'h ACRE 9 COMM'L PLAZA fLn:•nt"t'. VaNvit. Q CORONA DEL Large cxt't·util<' e s 1 fl I r . e CALL ANYTIME e I ~ ()\l'llf'r 1novin~ & 1nu,,1 srll! I RENTALS Oi·~lr11l_1le <'llSCside loca1i~11 646-3928 or Eve ~543 MAR at honi l' for \itli-:•' faniily on quiet c1il·tle·sac st., 'A'llh • ::: bdrms, 2 baths, beautiful ·and so dOl's good financing. with 18 tree ()!'chard. $59 00 furnily roo1n with beam Custon1 4 bedrro1n horn<' ,5 ceilings, 11.'00!.1 pegged stu!led wilh cxtrlll'J. Near !1001~. ust'<I brick fireplace the beach "'ilh an Ocean an<.I 11·e1 bar. Large patio vie11o·. Excellent schools, Lot. Zone c .2. 50· x 2~· 11ith approximately ·1500 sq. ft. (.)f bullding. PrcSC'nt lnL"1".llllt' is lo\v at $525 pc'r nlo. \\:ho's first? \\'ith built·in B.B.Q J.Jugel-========= drc11m kitchen to dellght lot \\•Ith alley al-cess for boat $27,000 4 BR 2 BA ?.tom and the teenagers, or trailer. 646-iill _ Open l\1an1a's get·a·"'l\Y· Sunshine !i<'paralc se\\'ing roon1, huge Al Al llTATI Rl•l ,,,.,, a !)('!!er boy! \\'ell·kEpt day 847-3095. $72,50'.l. <19-1-8003. 5-16-0022 ;i-l:HJ.lfiSOpen eves park·like sun'Ounrlings rca· TARBELL, Rei1ltors LIGHT YOUR tu~ l or 2 siories. 2 to 4 ON l/ ACRE 1921:! S. Cst. Hwy .. L.B. e\'es. clean & ready r 11 r 0c. family room, study \vilh t·upancy, jusl rlgh! for built in desks, dark roon1, you renters to 'get started. \\'Ork shoP and exlra sloragc CHrpets & dmpes 1hr1..1oul. !or boat or trailer are jusl Hu~c kitchen witti l{it.S a fe1v of the benefits. Ex· rnngt'. Counrt'Y almosph<'t'e, eh1si1·e 1vi1h The Real !oIBl payn1enls arc ll'SJ tluin Estarcrs. Call 673-85.iO. I ' MINI ESTATE BOOroon1s front rl9.990 \\'i!h 4 ' PIPE. COZY hon1e on R·2 oo111er ~ltru~·ti\!e ten11s .. Ea~ liv. I CLOSE TO BEACH [ LUXURY! Newport •• F1irview Walker &Lee lllAl lt TA1l GETTING A UTILE FLABBY? -EVER STOLEN A DUPLEX? Try lhis: 1wn 'l lxxlruonl uni!.~ • fki111)Jp g11r1111c in- t'On1e of S3750 !X'I' ~·1• .. r. ,\~k­ ine S35.%0 lry '1.>Ur 011 n prii:l'. OwrH'I" Miys St 11! C11!l ll{'(f Clll'Pt•I R 1• 11. I l o r 11 fi.l;).SOlfl 101>f'n e\·,.nlni;s l. Keep ttill hol!Clr directory wttfi y•• thlt weolleed • yo• 90 H•M0 ll11istlttg. All tho •~•"•"' llstod ltelow .,. doKrlbod 111 9rHtff dotoll br ad.-Mtld119 ohe- whero hi toclor't Dollr Piiot WANT ADS. PetroM dtowl•4 OPlfll ho11-for Mle or tel rltlt ere 111111td to lbt t11cll l•fer1Mtlon In thl• cel11m11 oocll frklsy, Sot· 11rd.., I S1111d••· HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 426 Visla Suerte (The Blufls) NB 644-1766 $55,927 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR D~N ' 1418 Santanella (Irvine Terr) Cdl\1 ,.. 644-1766 $74.500 (S un 1·5) 4 BEDROOM * 1807 fl oliday Rd (Baycrest) NB 644-l766 (S un 1·5) 844 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isl e ) NB 644·1766 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 18691 Porlofino Dr (Turlle Rock Hills) 644·1766 $89,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 19112 Bethany (Turtle Rock) Ir vine 552·7000 $82,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4533 Tre1nont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644·1766 $115.000 (Sun 2-5) S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1724 PL Manlelgh (II. V. Homes) NB 644·1766 $93,500 (Sal H ; Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 1644 Iowa 0 . Coitla Mesa 543-1168 121,500 3 BEDROOM (Fri.Sun •6 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) N.B. 644·1766 ll49,000 (S un DUPLEXES FOR SALE 706 Narcissus, Co rona dcl Mnr 548·9:!46 (Sal & Sun rent. 10¢ BUYS_ A HOME The p1ice of a phone c11ll ((Ind a paint bru.~hl buys this $'l~.tnl hon\e in excel· lent nei_i:;hborhOOfl. NO. NO IXH'r..' TO 'r!IE GT. Walker &Lee lllAl llT OTI * 6 UNITS* NeArly nr"" 2 BIL, :.! b11 .. de\u:<c unit.~ rm 0t·<·11nh11nt In Balboa! Ek•\:, fq1!t•s., heavy sha~ carp., hltnll: sundeck or balcony w/eoch unit: 7 rov'd. carpor1ll plus I-parking 1pac_1'. $330,000. Call: 673·366.1, 642·225.1 Evf's, associated &ROK£RS -REAL TORS 102§ W Oalhoo !>71 11>61 OPEN TIL i • fT'S FUN 10 BE NICEI I~ . ' . 1 •• ' . THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS MESA VERD~ ESTA TE-$54,500 \Valk to J\.1esa Verde Country Club f.J·om thi~ llf'autihdly 111n lnlained VIP home with 4 hl'droon1s, 2 fireplaces and gorgeou!i 16x30 H&1'' pool with Therepy spa. Large patio 11•ith r11di11nl gas heat and B.B.Q., plus a fish pon(!. Wads or fn1 it ll'eo:'S, i.rrapcs and berries. Room for off s11't'<'l parking of your can1pcr or hoaL A tnily gurgeous ramily residenc<' !or !IKJ~e with particular ta~h"<. 6\fi-7ill -Oprn eves. -201:~· \\ll'stcliff Dr. Walker &Lee . . . 1 lot Nice 1.1"1!es & lrg., clear ing-airy all elei:l11(· k1IC'hcn. I . . I .. ·.. , .. Lt>sn back and cny>) lh s 1 111 , 1 f • ! . 1'ot'1l c'\!•'rior niaintcnunt·e H.eal l'oi1d1·n>S11 111lh the-1no~1 ,~I~ ~ti. 111111>', i:r• .11 orC'an lurgr hean1 C<'l11ng (1(•11 \1'1lh $i'.•gi;,0"1 e or a llot ier uiu1 & air t'On<li1ion!n1:. \\le knmi· l)('au!Ht1! Jiuld)>e:o1.11n;: _ in1,..\1r11. :: Bd1'111~ .. on au l'slatc \lst'd hnck flrepluce lJlld nil. c ·"L' L ' •••• , ••• r thr-n1 b.·st . \\'(' huilt lhl•lll. j 1n\Vl1~ :~ 11t1T k•<:, 11,I'\\ th1('.); ~\/,•·11 lnl. ~76.aoG East side Costn l\lesa JUSI 1 • G I C ·" ·" k t 11 ' '' • ..A(J ~ 'all lhl' s1>ecialh,1~~ I Nll-l):, sua •'.'.''°. llS HI I '4 hs1ed -$27,500. C11ll I I ''I 11 !JOO ~ML ,· arwin realty inc. · aSI! v•1 Y · '· · O -'I -646-7171. for tt peek. _ _....., "-''"" ""'""""'"""''°"'"~'' REALTY 968-440S (24 hrs) I' REAL ESt'A:TE Nr•r Newport Po1t Offh:t Equal !lousing 0 1)flty. i ~ 5 ~~· ;,~ B~~-i\1;~~o~e!u~a:b $200 PER MO. '62·4471 ( ~::) 546-8103 \451·9~11~.() Clf'nrl('yre ~9-0::16 -\~J in1er~r. z:~ sq. ti. S<H.9j(). 'co~-rRY 1'ltF:Sll CUTIF.~ CASH AT ONCEi OCEAN VIEW THE REAL ESTATE RS U09 LI Can1ul0. I ;; hi~ URS, 2 va11i1y BA. DUPLEXES 6(1urT11l·t kHt·hl'n has l'<"llor i'"or 1f"lllr honll'. I ~·an ollrr • 1 i\\(-" \lrr<l0 Goll c~·····. I )OU·~ny ,, •• ..,·i<'f• ll•U \\t~l 1.111·'1"11'11" IJ"('O! "'Of!' & ltlr; ..... ~ "u""' 1001'< ;q1plinn•·t'S + a br1,·k ~ , "t't t · , cl , t * REDUCED * 2 111.'\Y listings. bltii ll·U-Q. Sunny hn>akfa;,1 ~, ·'1 the 111us1 11·:1~l1 fur >i;1:1·1 ~1, .. ;r,:,.1',,~~;~~1:~\111 r is u~t·r Balboa Island NO\V $119,900 Si6,000 & $$,000 rn1., h~. l1v. i,.11. v.·llh roar-IOlll•'., th,. •1u ··k··~1 1••s\1.1,l'• CORBI N·MARTIN V:icnnt du~IC'x pl1111 gue1.t Call ror dclaibi. ing fl'Pll". Siiuah'<I <"1 u.,.,.._ \1.''Y· N11~1hhJZ:rt!tun.~ l.i~tASl l. l TO S 644-7662 rooni. ::."uper remvate<.l _ Costa Mesi1 Realty studderl lot \\1th boa.1 r,iitc'., t.,\ll n l•.,\J.T'. !lf;11.111~ REA R _____ 1 hoot nlOOring: fu11ilshed, Since 1958 * ~nl 1 S11Xl Pf'" mo. p.-iys it all 11·hen 1 :.:Int parking. Rtep~ to i\!11•r 6P~l Call 557-46l7 rou a.~s1.11ne 01i!'I. VA loan u1 * 51/4°/o T.O.P. *1 heitch. o....·ner J1Uys "sell .. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.;,1 511.; 'f int~rt"S'I . Fllll J)1·1ci· "f I .. 1 · l I Open dnily 1-5 l(M) Pearl Sl. I' $36.;J.O. Bkr 962·:>.')!l ~auli u " i i.. "! Ba , .1'~:1h' OPEN HOUSE · · 111 llunrlni.;:!on B1 Hdl. $.ll.:~111 . Agt. 675--01•1·1 IJ.15-1313 $1300 DOWN I BY OWNER Balboa Peninsula BB.AND NE\\' APPROX. $275 MO. 892-4801 Eastside Location FIXER UPPER Older 3 unirs on the Penin· sula. $S3,000. Pacific Properties 6/...6712 Ill' 5~8-8796. Ba ye rest 4 2 Plu.~ (']Ol-ling cosrs 11.•UJ ~il'e ____ _ BR, BA, l!KXI !!Cf. ft. Cpts, you thiN 4 Berhoom ho1ne FOR N1llC' hy 11\\'ner hnn1<' drps, fence, landsca .... d, · · I ·-• I · · t 1 ll .,... U\ I! l'w Ot"Hl lOll Ill ' . 011 golr e,'0\11'~•· in Jlnh;. Si.·11 sprinklr•1-s. O!X'n Sat Sun 1-5. 0\1•ncr anxious & n1ay pay CllH. 2 slory, •I Br. 2':.d M..'S E. 2'.!11d S1., C~I. 6-15-6177 1 1 · & 642.;,2,'IO. l)urt o }'OUr r o;ung rosf.~. Ri-1 , fnr info & ii ppr11 !'all Cnll Villalit'e R eal Esrnte --'~"~"~"~"~'~· ------ OPEN HfluSl' Sat & Sun, ~ .... , \ 1 962-2~t56 1. It'~ I Irvine !';~~ v~~~c;~~~ 3 I~~~; '~ ' ( aniss~ool;M !R, u I Turtle Rock Hills BAYCREST-Great :1 Br. DA, big lan1 r111. sh8.b family home. Close lo crpting thruout. ntany xtras. Total Cash 11.1"1r-;i pdl·1 ~l h.:111\C' in fll"I'~· shop i Isch ools. Pool, priced at $37,S::ill. \·e1."! -mo\!e In or nao11. · t1c:r an•a. !n1111iu·ula11-. adl1ll $67,500. G-16-7676/979-4.S:iO. 1 -l.~.,~.~A~C~H~O;R~S~E~P~R~o=p 1ClTl1S. BR.t\~D I\{'"' /Kl int (i<'<'lljlic-d . llC'HUIHul l.•n<t.1 Coron. del Mar .,; insid£' & ou1, BRA~D 11('11· 11 ... ap111~ & 1"1t•1•'tl pa110. RETIRE HERE In q~t Corona Highlandfi. Room to live! Yoo 1\'1LI love the friendly people & fhc pride (.)f OW"nel'llhip honlt?s. Choice of 1 brunarolatc ho1ne1, 2 .~ 3 bt,'(lrooms, $56,50) lo $69.500. University Realty 3(()1 Jo;. Cst. Hwy. li 73-6.110 * OPEN HOUSES * Sat. & Sun. 1.5 7ro Orrhid, R-2 , , •... s.;~1.!KXI 400 Iris, duplex .... Sl03,IXX:I J.13 Helio-ll"OPf', duplex SlT/,900 HAL PINCHIN HEAL TOR 675-·t.1!!'2 PRI;o.tE Vlei\' hon1l' w/5r1'Nlt incon1e on rf'!l.l'. on Ocean Blvd. $189.500. 6T."r 40-HI. DUPLF.X rornf'r, char111ing, hy O\l'lll'r. 500 Pn\nSf'l!iA. Open 1-5 rlnily. Rt~·;., inl. The f11s1est dra1v 10 !hf' \Yt·~1. I ••• a. Dallv Pilot Clnssified _i!cl~-~8. Cozy 2 Bf:.. oon-ron1m., A·l, rnrpt"Ts. 111Any ('Xtras. \\'11lking rl11<- !1Ct.:iuded BACK llA'l area. 3 BR., 2 BR., hll;. romrr lo1 . l1Ul!:'f' ,,., ('/1•1n .. t:· 1111:11 U:'. !T'l-'('S, 7~{ by O\i..-ner. Qioi~ JocaCion. Va<' ll n t. Sl'huo\::;. 3 Bd11ns ., 2 h;1 plus 9i~;il61. BRASHEAR R£,\LTY fRn1l\y rm. 11· \\rl l111r. CUSTOi\1 Honie. E-side <'ul 968-11~. ' S~.200 INrLL'Dl:":G LA~L>. de !Uc. 4 BR, 2BA. Family CO'M'AGE BY THE SEA. Turtle Rock rm, dini11g r111, ut.ility rm. rtel'itlC!d in quiet rree-llnl'rl Broadmoor By Owner. Nr. Calh. schL cuJ-d~c. Jlcavy shakt> Sh11rp1•st Br,,11d111tVw h·~1111• nn 646-294{). 2094 MQiion \Vay. roo[ extensi\·~ 11:iw ol hlri~~. the n1 r1rkt•1. ,\\;111 \ 1•\lrait. BY 0\\'NER 3 BR. In great c11thedral celtlo_r:$, 11clobe Pr'1fc·s~. IHnrl,,,•;qu11-..;, ii k;t! lot."ation in Crn;ta 11-1,....n fh't'place, ganll'n ki1e·hen, llJ('Htit\11 1 .. r pool.~ .'< 1!'1111•~ $2·1.900. Principals only. b~ master suirf•, fnr111. 1hn. 1.,"'tta'l~. $/J:Z.:-.(•1. Op1·<1 li.~1~ .. &12-732-1 I Prrfet.:t for young rou11l{'s -1 Sa, c.;un. l·.l. J ~ll'.! B(·1Jl:in.v, TO\\'NllOUSE 4 IJR. By \ just blks. to bch! Bkr ,..,__ 962-5.Jl 1 ,.,....·rn·r. 1 year nu. nr . &iuth .=:..:::=-------'lJo b 1Pe llil , · ---1~eultor Coa•t Pl•" & Sch. dbl gRC, REPOSSESSIONS $2:9,500. 557-8267. :·Qr informAlion nnd loc-atlon LOVELY 4 BR homr, near of th~~~e f!TA & VA home11, ~ct1ili, shop"g & pnv. 1·\11h, l'Ol'lac·t • 5--;, dn. By O\\'Jler. fi.I0..95-1t. KASABIAN BY 0..1·ner Slm.11> 3 Br 2 "SIN('!·: 19-ki" llit \\·f'stc-rn R:tnk Bldl!. l'llll t'l"!'itV Pn1'k, lr..,·1111> Days 552-7000 Nights BONUS ROOM Ba, "'/lrg yaNi, 1nust see Real Estate 962-6444 to 11pp. $27,000. &1Z-12!H . BY O\\INF.Il 3 BR, lo\\ BA You don'l nt!ed a gun to paneled fan1. rm. v.·/hlfns. "Ora\\' Fa'>t" \\•hen >·<'111 Pvt s1udy. Jr.r: k11.·ti1•11. (k,--. DIB~ Rfl ad in the Dnity 1 h1X•' l p1!11. NMH' i;..·hl!!. shpfl'i:: :11111 :: i~.,11'1 ••11!" 1~ •J1Ul i11 Pil•ll \\"a nt Arl11' Call 11!11\'I .~ !~·;u•h , S3G.7'.',0. r1.":6··l.·.~f2 lh:f•tr<I \lr>ol> I t·1\\nh•11t~•· -lj.t2-:i618, J l'z·11Jl•in:1Jo; onl~. _ 011•rl•-1kln.: 1-.111111 \l :.'!L<•·•1·1 l•"lt !1,•lu.:hlh1ii\ il•·1·01:i1· 1 .... h .. ir.: ("ilt 1··1 lhl~tllt:.h"lll "11"1 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading •t Al lllilfl I J BDR),\-NO-DOWN-$©\\~~-~°£,fr$8 1!0111.1 .• th1• I, p:t•! I' 1t1+·ll1.,1 l•>tll'~ '"Ill 111.11\1'°' 1,I, ,11 1.untl\ <!r-11. < •nh 't•: :..~1 111 \M k t I \Vonctcrru1 3 bd1m, 2 bath home with dlnina: rm, buill ins, dighwasher. Fap'l ijy rm, firepla<.'t'. ~'orced·air In. 1111· 1n Ac u I ate landscaping. $35,000. 540-172(). TARBELL, RHltors That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a Chui:kle 1'1tN Ir( CLAY I. POUAN (·lu 111;:: l.H\tl. {).1.11.·1 111!1 11111. ar e p ace ... id••r l<·n~oni.; CALL 552 -7500 (VISION e red hill I TIME FOR NE\VPORT CREST C:.ON00 Snclillce Pl1111 Z PM!11frlc. Cholt'l' 1(1('. S11 1't' S$.Mk"I. 1-~1111 price s:::.fl.~r.o, I """"'!"'!""""""""""'""'"' \ \.'(l.Cl\01. l111n1ed. occupy, -=----Xlnl !nl , & lr r nls Linda Isle ~"_.,._.,.,_,""t· , .. ,""'· 1 ':t ;.~;·';,.,., .,,.';~ 'l.:!'.'.'.''IQ!J ICK CASH LI VE IN IRVINE s~.1 ·~.50 , .... )THROUGH A 1-At're 11('111' l-1u11tin g 1 nn By Owner /Builder ll11r00111-. J.'r),(Vl $250,000 1-'ol'l.\n Co. Rltrs Escelk!nt Tcrn111 May lrnae op1k>n i;n. i782 • GtJ. 7™ Harbor View Homes THREE IS A CROWD The future is so uncertain, for the first time in medical h i1tory, mony bobies ore· be- ing born w ith their fingers fl P~INT NU~IBU!EO LEl!EllS IN TH['i~ 5QIJA.tES ' ' • • €) ~~ic!~:ieR lEIT ERS to j I [I _I \ \ j SCRAM-LETS ANSW~RS IN CLASSIACATION BIB :"!\II jl I •In ' ' · I ,I' .. 1,r I 'I 111ll1H11 (1' 1 Ill\ ' I ~11\ "' ' 11.1 ,j ,, '"" (' '"" \ ' Wa.l.~.e.t~.lee TIME FOR QU ICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD DAI LY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' PUO~IC N011CE PUJIUC NOTICE tu•••IOI: COIJ•T ~ TM• lltc:TITM>VS aUJIJISlt ITATll O• CALl"°9tUll 11.o« JtA.M• JTAT•M•lllT Ttll' COUlfTY Ofl O&AJolO• The "'"°"'""' .. '°" It ool"IJ IMlllMN No&. a.mu 11: llOTlC• Of' MIA•IM Of' l"STltK* AUTOIMATt" L f Ii$ I N 0, IJ.m l'Olt •llOllATI Of' WI~ AND COO.. l .... llunl $1., 0.rOt" Cr-. CM. (IL AMO LSTTlltS T•ITAMIWTAl'I' '26.a lllilt 01 LEONA .IU.~N, o.t.a..... H-.1 ~-Hlf'OIN .... , 1.-,1 klM NOTICE 11 Ht"llt:aY OIVli:N flloll Olk• •11 . H.aw C•I,.,.... Sl-41•LEYANNll!" HOtllNl NI llltO t>pf111 T"-'• ~ LI tonch.ocltO IW ... I,._ 1 Mtlllooo tot l"rebe11 of WIU ...., Cooidl .,1 .. Ld.,,.I .... IOI" 111-1 et 1,9tl.,1 T"l1-l1r., How.ro ~ Hlt-'lln,. Ill 1M ... tl"-r ,....,flit, '6 Wiik.ii 11 Tlll1 111'-f -lllM '""" uw c-.....S. Iv ,,,,,.._ 1Mrllcu~" 11'11 1 ... t ,,.. IY Ci.r~ ot OrMV" Co.inly CWI 0Cf°'1olr a, time -pl.Cl of l\ffrl1111 IM 11me ""'' 197.J ..... .., /or Oc'°411r ;xi. 191),. 11 fJCICI l'HliU '·'"" I" , ... cwr1tom of Oe1Mfl1N"I No. ll'ua1l1-°''""' CMll OtliY "'!all, let MIG'°""'' ,, 10D CJvlc ,.., ... D•IV. De•-· '· n, 1t, :lit. 1'7;\ »V·1l WP11, I" IM City of 5111!1 AM, (.UfON\11, 011.a Oc•OOtr 10, 1t'1 Wlltlltn E . ~I Jol'll\. Couft•v c1.,• IHI PH•llO, IH•l'11til.O AND OUNOAI, Al-T• ., l.•W t1n °""°"' Otlw• s .. u, 11 N-llWI •Mell. C:•ll!iltNI ""-"' ,..., ll>•llTIHe• P11bllwi.d Or•no<o C11&1I 0111v Pllol. OclOber u, u. n, 111J 31n.n PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTlTIOUS •U51Nlll N-1 ITAT I MINT r ... 1011-1111 .,.,_ •• dolnu t11i,1.,.., ... COMMERCIAL PllOPEllTtES COM· llANY. 2100 :l.fN\111110 Ori"'' N~I BH(l't, C11ttw11I• ttfl60 0-11 llllllOll Ft....,u1, 2TOO Sin• 11-00 Orl\14, N-1 6e1cl\, C1~tonll1 ~ ... PUBLIC NOTICE t1111 b11tlM11 11 c0t>6uc:tt.t °" 111 111. ------:-=,,..------101111,,111! 1 ntt• 0. s. ''"min NOTICI TO ClllDITOllS Tllll U•llAl.,,I w11 Ill«:! ""1111 '"-(O\I"' SVPllllOll COUllT °" THI Iv Clt•k of Or•"i" (Olll'llY on 0c1otMr l. ST,\TI 011' C:Al.ll'OINIA 1'011: 11n. THI COUlfTV Cl' CllANGI J'7tf.JJ NI . A•1'S4' Pub!l1Md Ottl'l(ll CNll Diiiy Piiot. 1!:11111 ti MANUEi. OIOSDADO, 0.. Ocloblr $, 11, It, U. lt?l XM~IJ ~..,. NOTICE 1$ HEll:EflY GIVEN lo Ille PUJIUC NOTICE cm:l\tor• ol !l>e •tl0¥1 Mmid <1«-•1-------------tf\.ll 111 iwroont 111,,!119 cl1lm1 Htln1I 1111 PICTITIOUS llJllMISS wkl OIC~I 111 r-1•9<1 to flle llltm, N-1 STATIMINT wtlll tN ....:11.wrv -..cNri. I~ tr.. ot!lct TN follow!IWJ per.o... II dOll!ll busln111 ot IM cttrtl of -•b!l"I lflllllld co11rt. M ti. to ,,._, ll'tem, wllti , ... ""'"''Y Al.LIED PHAllMACEu"r1CALS. 77H YWCMr., to Ille llf'd11""11;J11eC1 11 c /o S.E. 8rhld Avt ., No. llG-A.. N._I Ronel<I H, Pt•nllll". ,.,,.,......, •I Ltw. JU 8••cll, Ctl. n7111. WHI Tiii,,, ~tr"'· Soni• An1, C•lllM~lt Ollu ... ECIWlrCI eum .. 11111 s11111m '17!11 ...tlldl II ttw pllCI ol bull ... H of 1111 ,. ..... Fwnltln V1llev. Ctl. '21'Cll u-.itMd 111 111 mttf••I P'"llnll!{I lo Thll buSIMU 11 OClllCluctfXI tiy 1n In. rn. '"'''' c1 ••Id d<ICedtnl. w!mln '°"' al¥lo.,.1. "*'"'• .i1er 11>9 lital 1111bllc1ll011 ot 11111 OllVI• Edwtrd Burn1 nonce. 11111 •l•ttmenl "''' tiled wt111 the-Coun• 0 111111 Oc._, 10, nil. ,, c1.,_ ol 0••"9t Coo.intv on OctOber 5, MANUEL 01050,\00 Jr 1971 Admlnl1tct10<" ol I/It E1Tlle ol 1~1 1bl>vl n1med !Mtteltnl RONALD H. ll>R•NNlil Ali.rllt't 11 L- lU WHI Tlllrol SlrHI S1n!1 An•. C1lllttrnl1 12101 T-4 ....... 1 (nil J41...,l1 All-1 lw ,\llmh1ltlf"•lor PullllilM!d Or~ Coa~I Otlly l"llo\, Ocl<>Dlr 11, 1', 26, 11\d Novemblr 1. 1tn ll:M-73 PUBLIC NOTICE """ NOTICI TO CR•DITORI SUl"IRIOR COURT 01' THI STATI o• CAl.11'0.MIA 1'011: THI COUNTY O• Oll:AMOI NI. A·11Mi E1111t of JENNIE L. NIUNIL Otctts- H . NOTICE IS HEll:EllY OIVEN to 1M crlCllton ol ,,,. 11>0~• 111ml0 o..ct<11111 1111! tit l"lt!.ofl• kaVl"9 dtlml .0111111 , ... 11\f llK_,I '" rc<111!rl0 lo Ille 11\em, wl111 ll'le MCIUlfV uo...cllerl. In IM offlct ul 1111 cit•~ ot 1111 lllOYe .,,11tled c-1. or to ~•'"'I 1......,, wit" 1111 ntctsM"' "90K ... f1, lo 11>1 undtrtlgtltd II C/O 11·2MH P11bllWM<f Or1fl(lt Co~ol 01111 Pllol, Octot>or n. lf, H •nd Novtm~r 2. 1911 3112·73 PUBUC NOTICE l'IC:TITIOUS IUSINESS NAMI STAT&MeNT The followlno pt/1o0tll 1r1 doing bulllllll .. , OR4NGE COUNTY GOLF COM· il>ANV, lW Login AVI., S11!1t F, Cot!I MIS<I, C1ll!ornt1 .U21 F!'ld WltltllTI L-. tt931 \111 C1<1u, Mholon Vlefo, Cllllornl1. tU7S ll:l(llar" Mlr11Ml, ~ S..111111 l.ltM, Mini.., Vl1lo. C1Hlwnl1 9767) T!\11 Wlhwu b «inOvt•..:I 1:11 1 _...,11 PlrfM(ll'llp Fr.a W. Low Tlllt 1!1""*11 wit Hi.G 1111111 tlw (oun. fV Cl..,. of Ot"'GI Goulll1 on Oclobtr IQ, 1971 . ...... PtJblhhed Or•r>Oe Coelf D•llv Fllot. Qclobft 12, lt, 1• Ind NOvtfl1otr 7, nn 3100.n PUBLIC NOTICE 11.-ICI H. PrtnMf', t.llotnl~ 11 Ltw, lU Wn1 Tlllnl Slr•e1, S..ntl AM, Ctllloml•l------------- "101, which It IM pl1ct of bullftHI Ill STATINll!NT 01' A•ANDONNll!:NT ,.,.. l/lldl~Qnld In 111 ,...,.".,." ptr11ln!t111 Of1 us• 011 to ll>t nl•lt of llld ~I, wU!lln 1<111• FICTITIOUI IUSINISS NAME monm1 11ler 1111 nr11 publlu11ot1 Of mll Tiit to110W1119 per.on ka• 1t11_,.,, ti.. n<l!tct . llP ol tilt lktllloui lluslMH n~nw 011.0 OclOMr 10, lf13. ll:ICHAAO BENNETT, LTD. It nn JUl,IAN E. MUNIZ, lruln1 Av_,,ut, Nt wpOrt fl HUI, C1llfor~ll Admlnl11•11or ol lh• E1lltl '211611 or 1111 lllo'lt "'""Id Mce<11nl Tiit lktlttoo.11 1>1111"'" n1m1 reterred to llONALO H. PRl!MN•• •l>Ovtl .... Ill.cl In (Ol.ltllY on OclOber ls, Att°""Y 11 L..,. 1911. JU W11t TlllrCll Slr"I Wl!lltm A. Htllfd8V, l~ l l ml f ta~ll An•, Cllll. f21tl Pl1c•. Co1tt Mest, Ct. '2611 T1ltpll01M; OU) f41'4UI Tl\11 bu•IMH Wll conclllCltd bJ en In· Al10MllV lor AC!mlllltlrnor dhllCIUll. Publllllld O••nv-(Gall Dtllv Piiot, WILLIAM II:. HALLIDAY Oc•oblr 12. lf, ,., •l!d NO•otnfltf 1, T"I• 1t1ltmefl! Wt• filed wl!ll tM (Oun· ttn ll>S-n iv Clt rk of Or1nge Coo.inly '" Stptemei.r PUBLIC NOTICE u.np . PUJIUC NOTICE .. ,_ J<ICTITIOUS IUSINliSS MAME STATliMINT TN lolloWll'lll ptAOnS 1r1 dolt'IQ ~1in111 •• TEL FACTS. :)001 AHi Hl11 Avl .• 8uildlnQ S, Suitt 10., Cost~ Miit. Ct. ••• T94efll\Ol"l• ...,......,.11111 llure1u. 17221 E 17fll SI., 51nla AM, C-.111. '2101 GllOl"lll Wllbutl :!.ml!", 111'1 Out!- 1'?1411 Publllllld Or1»Qt COIJI 01Hv Piiot Stpllmtllr "2t 1rw:1 Octooer l, 12, 19. 1,n JOOl..Jl PUBUC NOTICE 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 . - EMERALO l!AY Al tht"> Vl'f'Y lnp of UM: nrw llection ot the b:ly, wllh the speclolc\ll&r vlew1 yuu \\"OU.Id !!.'<peel. 4 Rdm1~.. • hlaUt j; a. ta.m1ly rtlOlll; SW.000 MONARCH BAY 1\ llll'2e tam.Uy home or 4 lxlrma1.. 3~; bathll, hunlly rm. with fln:place. The 111.l"P Joi conta.ln1 Swim. m1nc pool, iaeunl., puttltu; """"· declu ' patloo • •.• generous lawn. $165,000 VICTORIA HLDS. /\ larie home or 4 bdnns .. l-oovtirtlble den, lgc, family r1n. \\•Ith \\'et Mr & lovely oc-t1111 views. OWJ'!Or will cltn'y lge. 2nd T.O. ur trndt• for WeRt L.A. area. $144,riCXI LARGE FAMILY? One Of Laguna'1 latx€'lt view ho1ne11. 6 Bdrm.I., 4\.1 bath.II: over 4,000 11q. ft. of '\'ood & glau c:on1t r uction . Sweeplng ocean v i e w s : "5,000 ~~ ~.l.--110S N.Coost Hwy.,Laguno 494-1177 THREE ARCH BAY :Z BR ocean view home \vl!h lge utility rm. and red brick interior courtyard. O\\•ner \vlll offer £ood fi113ncing. $73,900 FANTASTIC VIEWS oversize lot, 2,000 !l(J ft of living space In thiB in1· 1naculate cu.<1tom home. $1i7 ,500 EXECUTIVE HOME North ~a. s\\>eepi n g Dana Point to Pa I o s Verdes view. Open beam ttilings, court entrance, 4 BR Den & huge bonus room. $148,000 LOWER THREE BAY ARCH 4 BR honic \\'lth excellenl oc.-ean view, close to priviste. Ueach entrance, tenn is • courts & park, $105,000. LINGO REAL ESTATE 49-l-SQl6 or 499-1391 * 4 YEAR OLD BEAlITY * in lovely upper Mystic Hills, 3 Br, Den, 7~ Ba, large hill side lot witJJ views. $74,900. * OUTSTANDING HOME * in Mystic Hills, located \\ith extras 3 Br, 3 Ba, & den, l"Un1emporary, wood & glass. Swimming pool witll beauti· M :!.llITOUndings, can only be appreciated by s •• •Jng. $195,000. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE O·-ormerly Englund R.E.) 318 Thalia 494-8093 * OPEN HOUSE * Sat & Sun. (or call) 895 ACAPULCO Arch Beam Heights. CUs1om 2-sty., Spanish motif, sunken livi~ 1m., f!l>lc .: mstr. Orln11. suitl', spacious sun- ck'cks. Triple arch-Oouhle rloor entry. Comer lot \1i1h PGOOramic vi('IV of the Pu- l'ific: L'08SI. Ortier hon1es un<iL'l' eottStruc1 ion. :F'l-0111 Sj2.000 Southcoast Pacific Corp. Quality Bulldet-s or Lagwia * 4.CW-0:-101 * *OCEAN VIEW* BUD.,T ON 2 WTS 2 BR., 11,i baths. F'rplc. Priced at $42,000 BuyC'r assun1es Bonds r.t.ISSION {U:ALTY 494-0731 LEISURE \rorld, new Villa &rcn11, individual hon1e, \\·ith \"il'I\", 3 BH. 2 RA, elre controlled, dbl gar. M~4. Lake Forest DESIGNER 3 BR, Jg. t.r .• new cpts. & lndscp., 3-car gar .. huge clubhouse. Jm- mRc. 830-4597 Linda Isle OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 104 Via Mentone Ht>al "d('(.UT"ator"s delight." ~f)rtekius •I be(lroom &. <"ll'n 3'~ h11U1 hOlTII' \\'ilh 11wln1. ming pool. $1f1.l.:'i00. J.lrittingham Realty REALTORS 675-0123 Frtd"1, Octobrr 19, 1•71 DAILY PILOT 1: 1 I Lido l•I• Newport Bu ch Condomin ium s I Real E1t•t• Wanted 114 lt4ou1e1 Unfurn. JiJ, ·.o.:c;.r;='-==""----for ••I• 160 A FAMILY HOME "'"t.: HAVE FOUJ\'T) I-=~::.:...---....:.::: 'NA?'n' trorn owtm J4 units. General 4 IMt. llll1llb' nrt.t ~ ba. wtth A TRUE CALIF. COUNTRY CLUB 22nd '° .1.5tb SL S. or1.:.=='------I •·-.. _ Via uoo ~-.. 0 HOME VILLA Newport Blvd . l · .... .,.. Jiit.,;>, ..,.. • 213/395-04.'i& « 66-llll = ~ Sl2'l,50JPIER & SLIP Hk:h in woods, cool ~Ith ikaut. 'l Dr., 1~ Bl.., prlv. ,~~~~~~~~~ hand . made lilf', and pa1io, JCUn dN.ic.. elect, 2 car 1- 4 BR •• 3 i.. $270,000. \\'Ill cMpt.tJn& In il1%Ur1', fonnal lflU'. rblh/w!lh., bulH·tns c:ar. [ J~ ._ HouM•* a""ta. RENTAi.i ll"MO \l'ith firm ~lou. d1ninc nJ?. 5 Bi', cozy v.'Ood pt'O;;, dr)lllj, Mt!tal Verde ·flt'e&, fNndll -...,.. LIDO LOTS bum.In& tireplacet 6 be!it of MO.CWXI Ptiv. lllY-F-0r fut1her ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:; ~ * 141•0111 * Only ln~r 1ot11 evad. nll flunlly rm with wet bar info. <'hli JC$Jll"1C F.d\l.·ardl ,_ 57 Ft. for l'f!'l:ldnll..'tl, w/poo!. •way .troo1 formal livina i213J m..4464 Ext ax; ... QJW,111f'ICOITAMllA J>alk.I $7<l.CWXl. ~ F'l. non1 atta. Atl this Ollfrlookilll{ M V • d y111 · Busln.u $13>. HOWJe 1 Br. tum. sreaI l~ ,~o ri. bulktll.ltle aitt-1 f~ Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 es• •r • •• Opportunity 200 Jor ""' ptt'*>!l, 0.1. $65.000. NCO. 4 ya.I St. Geo:irge, Big 2 b0•1• 11_~. Pl'GI, poo1 31 . ..._~un1. -'=='--"-'-''---'c;.; $200. on t11u a.,y1 w/view, LIDO REALTY a.nyoa. 8 e ...,...,, an UUUl. l't'· S!'iLAU. 00slntls4 that ciln lum. tBr.a1M.,chldc.tkNB. 1317 Va LIOO. N"p~ fkach ~ & £ rlllll*~ 1 1'2 1 1•,;o.,,, C~s11llWllSht'r. S.P. be operated from garl\ge. Slfil'l 2 Br., unfu1·n., 4 plex 673-7'tMi • ~ """ ·" Sultabte for retired man or encl. pJaYJl'l1)Und, fQr t!1e * "VV * A I CJS REAL ESTATE one thal wl.s~1 added In· kid!! gar .. IID. Meui Verde -• • --•~•~3"""~·~"~"~'-"'=~~·~•1'1::__ L"Ol"ILe. No ca&b reqUlred, $115 llf.ll.llre untum •• fi."<er UI>' _L_U_X_U--RY-2----1 »Ok Y. ra~XICllX Writ• Oc<•panl, Box 1645, ..... l.an<llot'd will furn. -STORY ~"'JlJ. TOD \ Duplexes/Unlfs co~'ta llfesa, CA 92626. palt11, bring Ule kids & Jlt01* MESA VERD n -.w · "' sale 162 e Liquor St.ore ~,000 + n10. yard I: gar. E 5 BR. __ ,,,_ ...::=----....'.::: • Deoo"'°" "''"· drp• LANDLORDS FREI! Clearly one of U1e n10!t f'X· r.-;:"-.""':i.'~ TRIPLEX FO~ • Jo'abric Store, a i;em $290 _ 3 br 2 ba 2 11ty, citing hornet! Jn Me .ii u 1 .................... .., 1 • Auto parts store-Jnven. cathedral c:eillug, firepic .. Verde! Double vaulted entry i ' TRADE HOLLAND STORES lndscp'd, fncd yd. Vu of to expansive llvin&; roon1, WATERFRONT Do you owo up to ai untls 645-41·70 SALES a-l()..()608 marine. Kids/pets. xrande 11talrc:1ae to spacious ISLAND HOME and 1vtm to trade down! $300 -2 br I~~ ba, cpl/drp, hideaway master suite plus 3 Bdrm, Family Room, This n1ay be your aiuwer: r:OO!l plutnbing repair bl.Ins. 2 sundecks, ocean vu, big bedroom& for everyone. a;--43 loan avail. Top Eastsldc ·Costa h1esa I);, ,,~ In Ne11-port Beach. Oiild & pet ok. Kl I c: he n-housewUes in· A.rt.•a, Large apartments, l!urdrt'ds of good regular S3ro -4 br 2 ba all blll"18, creel Ible dreani adjoining BROKER •3 •• 780 one 3 bedroom and f\\'O 2 T 1 CID, "'trig, -1c: cathedral enormoWI fan10y rooni. Ex· g -customers. e e p h o n e il -'-.., ., hlld .. qui.site decorator features .......... !!!!!!!!!!!!""""""""I be11roontS, 3--yeaN n e 11• • numlK'r \\'ill be yours to ~-, uvro ruo, c • ~t thro •-··t J fro NE"'PORT nn "'""" b'l't'ilt condition. Excellent tu kc over e :1: c e 11 e n t "" uguvu · ust &teps nt ..... ~' Rent&. Call C 0 L W E L L customen 641-3128. $ol25 -New 3 Br O:indo, the country club. Words fail J\1ake oHer. Afust sell tit'\\' fH6....0555 has all, frpl. pool OC'f!N'I \JS -call 5ot6-2313 lo see Condo tl\ls wknd. Plan '1, _ ' 11. 3 BR .+ Lse/opt. xln! int. Money to Lo11n 240 ~~er Nrw Ma~ment OPfH-TILO ·IT'SFUNTOBEHK:Et O\\'nr,642-74-19 BEACON RENTALS i . ~ wEsTcL1FF v1LLA 1 1st TD Loans Open, o.,. • .... '191 · ' ' BY owner-lux. xtra spoc. DLORDS $ 11 I • ' W~. ~~1911 BR. 2 BA. . : • ' • 83/.a ~; 1i~E'1t~sT 1fv~ ~:;~ ':i rh~'=!~h· BLUFrs X Plan, $60,000, 3 2 d To L cltll'B & inland Ora,!!;<! Co. Newport Beach * LIDO SANDS * Bf.•st buy! 3 Bdrrns., 2 baths; nl'\u paint. Frplc., l:>ean1ed cell's., shag carpet; dbl. garage. 2 Blks. lo beach. Conimunlty pool & rec. area. $48,750. Owner arudous -low as 1()%. down! BR, 2!1 Ba, l >Told. 30tJ_~:;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;::::::;;!~ n oans FEE FREF.. Sn"' rnoe & Vi11ta Trucha. o w ner B $ ALA RENTALS $ 641>--1090. Newport each Lowest rates Orange Co. COZY l bl' $160 ulll pd. TRADE Newport B cu ch Duplex Sattler Mtg. Co. turn & tncrl. AveU now. Prop. f or Out.Of-TO\\'Jl s T 642-2171 .545-0611 BAYFRONT 1 br mo yrly. Prop. BkT. 114!673-2Cft8 Uper ermS Senrlng Harbor area 24 yrs. ulil pd. Slip\\'/ pvt heh. LUXURY 4 br, 2~ ba. lg How a.bout 90% financing at ~DON'T BOR_R_O_W FIRF.PLACE 2 br S235 CdM fam nn, huge master mite. 8% on a 3 BR 2 BA down-lncd, close: in. Avail oow Agent/owner, 640--0166 stairs and 2 BR 1 BA up. 'TIL YOU CALL USI COUNTRY air 4 hr & fm BY Owner, Park Lldo 3 br, 9nly 6 doors to beech, An Borrow on your home equity $325 frplc, pa.Uo, tam & 2~ ba patio of( pool u:teal summer-winier N>n!ul. for any good purpose. Se.l·v. pet. S-Ul.500. 'xint cond. 64~01: Only $84,500 lng Los Angeles County for ALA RENTALS 66-83&3 Newport Shor es CALL 644-7211 ~v:ng~ {;:51y~a NO\V in * Please Help! * -SIGNAL l\IORTGAGE co. WE NEED .. _;~~~mo 'J~l~~~;t!i~:~ rwllll M~'::g~:::~·~ NB. '"J;;,1~~~d~;.u;;.,; n1•\1' carpels .& dril!M..'S Trust Deeds , 260 trained & \'t"f')' obedi!'flt! J {714) 673-6210 I GRAND OPt:NING $49 jj)) . DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana l\L\TURE WORKING Newport Bay Towers cA,vWo9o REALTY Heights. Principals· on1y. COUPLE l & 2 BEOKfJV~if * 548-1290 * Terms. S37.500. 642-3729 PUT YOUR MONEY VERY RESPONSIBLE! CONOOMmtUM 1-IOMES TO WORK FOR YOU! \\'ill takr extremely good n.a"fro"t Hom"" lncom1 ProJ»rty 166 E 10,., t·are of hon1e: ~ ., .. ~ San Clemente arn .,,. or more on "'ell-PlellSC' ca!! Cl'e&. and Boat Slips Red Carp_. ~ured 2nd Trust Deeds on ireeke!'ldl!:, ~T881 Full Security Highrlse FOR sale by owner sharp •• Ora:ige County n>al estate. (Sl.85 niax) Steel & concrete c:onstruc:tlon ~ BR,_ 1 1~ BA, close to Exclusives SIGNAL J\.10RTGA.GE CO. FREE RENTAL BOOK Private Balconit's bcM Jn one of the be.~t _ (TI41 556--0106 2 garage spaces Jl(•r unit. sections of San Clemente $33,950. Two 2 Bdrm l Ba on 4j(J() Campus Dr., N.B. DROP IN & BROWSE H.oof IOI) swideck $39.500. Open 1-5 S~n. 1616 a Joi. l0'A-Down. Int.'On1e ~!!'!"'!!""-i'"'"'~""~"' For exa..tnple: 3 Bdrm homo, Unusual 01JpOrtunity to Pur-s. Ola Vistn. $3750. Y~arly now and renl s WILL Buy lat and 2nd TD"s 2 bnlh, dbl gnrage, fenced chase Bzyfront P:t-0...,1·\v Jn -~~-~-~---~I nl'<'d raising. Great low S up to SIOO 000 Call "'' 5 ~ I 11 I $250 Ne\\'f>Urt Beach. ,.... "' $2,000 cash to loon, $32,400 firsl lin"IC investor 8larter • · \Vn Yllni, > u t • u ll • 310 Fernando Rd., N.13. Open house !)'un. 10.:tl-73. wlits. ~55fiM or 1 to 9 Ai\1 pcr/n10. New c:arpet11. 675-8551 202 Pll.llzada \213l Jifi.-281 4 $52,950 fow·plcx. Buy 1; 2, or """'"""""""'"""""""";;;l ,~~~~~~~~~~~13 of these 2 Brn1 J ha 1-fAVE several 11ea90ned 2nd "FROST ON THE I' rourple.xes. IO"Ai do\l.•n. \Viii trnst deeds. Yields up to Walker &Lee I I~ sell on <"Ontract 0 r 14%. Call for list. 833-9:J>a PUMPKIN'' Mabll•HolMt fillllil c:onvcntionB.1. Rent.$ on wsy Rt•~ 11tlt1 Cowitry lllyle 4 bedroom, 2 . to $600 per monUt. 2790 Harbor Blvd. lit Adams bath charmer! ''Must see" $59,850 fourplex. 2 Br .... l ha. I I~ features tnclude huge family Mobile Homes Bac:ks on golf course. JO'~ RMtt• ~ LANDLORDS! room, 2 firep111c:es, time dnwn. \Viii IK"ll on contract ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:· iiiiii: I savl!r kilchcn, tree shaded For Sale 125 or conventiooa.1. \Ve Spcclallzc: in Newpon I I uJ · •00 000 <> 2 Brm Beach e Corona dcl ~tar e ot Pus m ti·P\[l'JXIS(': bonus .w, · rour • l ba. HouMS Furnished 300 & '--· o R roon1. Priced by motiva1C'd GO FIRST CLASS houses on a lot big en6uah L.<\f;una. ur cntal Ser- sl'U(.>r at $57,500. Don'! ,1•wt! Get tlle finest in this custom for one more house or 2 General vice is F'REE to You! Try GRUBB & ELLIS hit. 24x'fi(I. In best F.V. adult more uni!s. Eastside. \Vii i Nu-Vic:1v~ Realtors 1lttlt'k. To many l'Xtra.." 10 trade for 12 or ll10l't? unlts or $ll5 & Sl25 util pd. &c:h"s, NU-VIEW REf'4TALS 2.S6.1 F., Cst. llwy .. Cdl\I lii;t. Pricl.'d SZ),000 Stlo\\·n oonvl'nUOnal or con1ract. Balboa & Laguna. FWI 673-4030 or 494--32~ 67s.7080 hy i!ppnt. :o· ~-15~~ Do\11\. Rents are cook"g. COUNTH.\' Jiving+ Bac:k Bay COAST 531-7232 ow at ..,.,.,. per month. $17().Util pd. Lrg. & nlce 1 4 BR, 3 BA, pool, c:pt1 N. BLUFF BAY VIEW Brand new u·i·leuel l"Undo. Prime location. 1-1 u g e master suite, 2 BR. den, 21,li ha. Latesl kitchen, lrplc:, \~·et bar, clcc: gor. Pool. Sale/Or Lcaie 0 p t l o n . $7<1,500. Open Sun 1-4, 2951 Quedada. (blk \V. of Vista delOro&Easthlu!f ), ~4-4133 or 640--0800. LEASE WITH OPTION Lovely 4 Br, & Family rm, $2000. dO\\'n $500. month. 1714) e73.e210 I 2001 w. S.lloa 8h>d. Newport BeKh·C&lilomll 12660 Super Starter!! Delightful Doll House In best Ne1vporl Heights loc:aOon. -Vacant -nnxlous Ol\TIC:r says bring Olfl'r ! ! I SlS,500. Call 64;}-SKKl 1 Fl I YDllOP(NTll9 ,. '~ E. llO\\-lU'tl & f.u. -k.-.l 1A ... 1i........,.. 12 55 ,72 M b'J $85.850. Mesa Verde Pride or Br. over garage .. Corona dt.."1 & drps, trplc. Horse area. x o t e home Ownership 4-plex. 3 br 2 ba M $.175 mo. Call Mr. Welli, in Highlands, Ca. Car-O\\'l"!ers unit. Only ' J()t,~ ·~~,· B 2 Ba 1 blk Barrell Realtu, 642-,1~. d I I d \V"U JI U'J'J" r., ·• · beach "' WI.I port an ove y perch. own. 1 . sc on contract NB. Child/pet. \Vlnter. L d --..1 or cnnvenllOML B Ibo p an sea.,_ "7'" 1n a s185,850 _ Buy all 3 or these NU-VIEW RENTALS -•--•-•_n_1_n_1u_J_1 __ modern Mobile park. $52,9:i0 lourplcxe!I. 6734030 or 494-3248 2 BR, niCi'.! quiet locaUon 546--0135 after 6 pm, For detailed Information on with good yard. Preter adult tOx.aJ Flamingo. Q ua 11 t Y ~se and olhcr unlt1 call Balboa Peninsula cpl. No pets. $325 mo. yrly, made. &t up in n!c:e Ot:tsta .n ~man, Broker and PF.NINSULA Pl. 3 BR • BarTett ReaJty 642-53l> i\l<'Sa adult rk S 1 urul.R specialist, Red Carpet GT:r-40i0 • 1 . • pa · : P. reri Realtors 64>8080. 'l17 E. clean & cozy, xlnt loc:atlon, ::~·tfnn~~Only •,;n~1!1_gs & 17lh Sl., Costa Mesa. Incl. \\'asher/dryer. Y'rly LEASE option 2 BR. 2BA, " "" ~ 0 $375 mo. BruTett ReaJty tpk-, cpts, drps, appll1nce1, An1eric-an !'iii-9:190 1 BTI...E Homl' Park SJ.1~1-&.12-5200 sr~ 1 block Ct"Um bench & ....... SPAClous 20 • . M. 2'l Ac : f.1·1 lot 7~ Ac. O •-Po" 675 ~ x 4~ i\1ob1!e, 1100 ft . on freC'\\'fl y· BAYFRONT 5 Bdl·1n:., 4 n tu., Lilt. 5-4846 I BR. 1 BA.". Pt1\" .. patio. i\·lushroom Fann Sl.75MA1i Baths, pier, noat. \Vinter or Adult park \\/JllCUl'Z I, pools Shopping-Cm«tPr s.14r.1n1· yrly. 673-3)39 Corona del Mar & prlv~ bch. S91J50. Npt. Honie for Retired; .G 011 f L=-"-'--'=-----l 1·.-.-.0-[J)--CO-R_O_N_A-.. -.-._-_· I lich. 6T.rl&l5 Colll'Ses in So. Calif. & other :C~·~·~·~·~·-=•~•l:...:M~·~·~--"~" PRI. ply wishCB to buy lnvestIIK'llls! galore! StePI to beach 3 mobile home. 12 or M wide, ]nteroaJional Investments 7 BR, 1 BA, fplc, beam bedroom11, 3 baths. $400. Jrg down or cash. 6-12-7951 Cor Vanderhoot """ ~ll2 c:ell, prlv lush patio, W/D, 2. Grac:klwi 3 or .{ bedroom. n 5 k~ N J.>:r"-> elec gar opener, S350. 717 2 story -eKceptional Jot a or "' .,. .... s. 0 agt11 * TRIPLEX * Marigold, call &K-0096. -c:lose to school. $550. -. 3·--Custom pr1de-ol-01\'tH?rship, Cost• Mesi1 · ....._ new -......, .. vot - ?.10BILE Home-Budger Ex· Bli llt'"W carpets, dra!)(!S and I o.;;;.;;;...;;.:o;;::______ pr1v1te 1Up -3 bcdl'ODIDI. pando Jn park nr beach. painf. 3, BR. O\\'Jlt't' unit $175-2 BR .. i\1obi\e House All Newport address. $495. • Ne"".pt Sch. 6 46-2 7 4 8. elegantly furnished, built.in util pd. Students ok. · BKR. 675-7225 6'l2-3128. kitchens, 6 clO!l'd gnrnges, Califs Ll"gt'St Rental Aqcv OLD CORONA s x 3.">. NE\V u.\l.·ning, sp. CALL 642-053 for detoil11. Homefinder1 547-9641 CHARMER rent $48 mo. Partly !urn. BARRETT REALTY Must See. A 11tenl at SI9:ll. -Lido Isle 3 BRs. · 2 f\ill BA1, beam G4Z.2098 ccillngs • frplc . nMv kltc:h'1l NEW l.RIPLEXES LIVE ON LIDO & BA .• cnrpcts &: drapes. NE\V 2 BR. I BA li\'i111; l'n1 AND DUPLEX ES 2 BR, 2 BA, brick irplc. dbl FA hl'l\t . }f)l!i of paneling . Adult pai·k \~/ pr\vfllr $5!i 000 to $67 ~i00 gar., \l."Shr/dryr. \Vinter nc\\' paint · SJ"l'J mo. yrly IR . beach -Sl5,500 $4(1-3672 Wilson ~t Place~tia Ave rental. $350. 673-2227, 213: AvaiL lmmcd .. 644-R567. SPANl~VH\ii~.;it~R<i?i~~o your !Chc:l.1 fLEET\VOOD Furn. COSTA MESA 793-0-127. $150 1 br, mu-rtplx, freshly O\\"ll pier & ,lip. S[lf.IC'll)US 2 pool, s~hou~7adult~. no PHONE 547-6791 WINTE!t !i:nse, beaut, So. palntrd, $man yd. CLEAN 2 BR. 2 ba. home Br, 2 Ba nf".\"ly dccora!cd pe!s, ' 6~ OO. N.B. b<iyfrorit home; 4 Dr, 5 Ba, $300 2 br, trp\c hn1. Dbl. gar. on s!f'et'1 to strert lot. ,v/plush goltl t'rpl 'g lh111-COSI'A Mesa. llb;50 Angelus, * FIXER-UPPER * bt•:iul. fum. Sllndy bC'nch. Alone on lot. Oiarm! ' =""" B""kC'r 6/:i ~""" t · 1 /\ . t t UR. xln1 rond $3500. fully . , .. Pier & noat. Sl.650 AfQnth $425, 3 + fam. rm. New & cu, ........ '" .,...,µ,uu. 1.111 •. 1nc: _1n_i11 ron.g furn i;.12 .,.,.,.. · Th1s'n1~ lsyourch1111ce B"llG ·' 1 I 11•·1 BEST BUY LIDO Spanish tile in k1.tchcn. Ll~ · """""" . to l'ltve thousnnd!I of tkillru-,;. 1 111n1.1y R tr. 6'i5-6161 n tt. II rlrcor to 5\Jil, H&r· 4 b 3 ba O 6T.i 7414 rn1 hns i;:h1!1S 111ndo-.1.·s !2 NE\V 2 BR. t BA hvul,g C!r!ln up & paint up lhe!lt' g 2 BH, 2 BA, great patio, bor Vw. r, · · wnr ·'" high & beaut. YC:""'r In ccil. rnt. Adul1 P:rk \\·/ pri\'ah• lorloi"l\ lltllc> h£>U.~~ Tu... Ind 1\·a~her/clryer, dbl gar, NU-VIEW RENTALS PUBLIC NOTICE lrp!e. H-21,it. $91._500. f)".1T1t•r. I /"1Pach -$16,500 540-3fi72 don"I kno\v they ft,.C In ~ aclll!, 1"10 pets s;w:, n1o. 67340.10 or 4943248 ___ :._::c_:.c..:~,...,c..:,::.. ___ J 67J·2~I" SAC. dbl wkle SS.:.00. Liilr> cond1Uon to niakl• niont'y. \.\'in!er. Barrett ll ea It y 1 R001\f'{ nnC' hl'dl"oon1 rluplex F~CI),,TJ05~'Ar8~!~NN£/S CARMEL MODEL 101.trr fmnt p;1rk. Pool. A~ JS, th•'V :.;ros!'I Sl4,00.l. 642-<1200. unit ncross lron1 park and T,.., toltowlng 1M•r.on1 "'' 001119 Xlnl luy lfl lf1rt•u' \liMv Co\'ercd gar, 6/a-8220. RIVIERA REALTY CONTt-:l\lPO 4 BR. 3 BA, tennis· comer separate en-bu11"~' ••. lfo•t1r" . on!)· StiJ.:1.~-. ,"l l<I<.. 1-19 B1-oadluo·.·. C.>t. frplc., builtin!\. $-1S5tn1onth. ti-anc:e · &"a.rage S2'l5/mo. J< A.MIL Y FOUNOAl!O"I, 1ll5f ~· WI 644-7211 •~ e1-h11n!, G1raen Grov&, c*111ornlt dinini.: t.r f;1n11l.v n10n1s. 11'1:"1.d· 1 1 ~ 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. 11ter. Phone TI4/673-4923, ==~·~~·~""'·=~----1 H6'J ('(f "' c·xlrn~. ,\rlult ,11.,.11 1nrd Real Elt•I•, .. 714/624-7109 SPYGLASS HlLI... . 4 BR, p1111 A. M111n1au, 1m1 S•~ JctM, General TRIPl.l:':X by ownrr, assume I d J'11Unt•l~v111.,,c.11torl'!itm1. Si ht'lll'r th;111 nr11: r:1ll . . 1% GI loo n, s42 ,0 00, YEARLY lel\lle, 3 BR, den n 8Cpd prol. dee. Terrific: P11111 E M•tl.,..au, 113GS ~•n JOW:. flO\\'' S.176/mo, F .P. $53,000. Call 1% 1,...; nesr beach. $400 OCt.>1Ul &: nlte Ille V\1. ~::'~1~~~"1·. c:,::;:.:,~!;, ':'an !~· CORBIN·MARTIN Acreage for sale 150 5-1~133 principals only Mo. Broker 675-5200 S575/mo. Eves & wknm 01¥1<lutt REALTORS 644-7662 ---''------'-'-1 T x Shel 4 BR, 3~ BA, den. rrplc., ~6444l'T.lll==~~-----1 rl'tii ~~~1,.~·;~;'"1~11 111,11 .,..1,,, 1111 HUNTINGTON BEACH AJ tcr -~ X Gross $425 mo. thru June. 21.3: LOVELY 2 BR home, frplc, Ct)tf~!~ (ltr-ol Otll"IQI County on Fantastic 8 Y2% Loan Scverul R-2 & R·3 Parcl'll! J..!re~.n~~lll -U·a:Ji~Ot·~~;.; 44fi-5003, 675-7667 r-lec. eye garage. Adult• on- Octob41• 10· 013 P·tttn for up11rtmcnta or c.-ondos. County. Agent. Newport Beach ly, no pc:fa. Ye a r 1 Y · Pul)ll•nt<'I Or11nQt CM<! Oftl!Y Pilot. OeTl'>IMr n, 19, 1l. •no NO••"'"°' l. ur.i 111>1>.n l'UULI C NOTICJ-.: •ICT1Tl0Ut l lJSI NESS NAM• STlTEMRNT lht ll)llowlnq f)trlO!! 11 OOlnQ l>u\1"9~1 11; IOUTttWE:!.l AUTO CO., 641 We" ll•l*I" 51•nl. Cia•• Mtw. (1tll0tnl.o1 ••• ORIGINAL PARTS SUPPl.Y CO., U1)A Wttl ~ $hwl, An1N!"'- C1Hlorltl1 lllh M in.,, !I ctL'ld!Kl9d bV • c.or· bl>ftllon. OAIOINAL il>AltfS SUPPLY CO. Ii.IQ""' oy; L_, 11.llL Vk t Ptt.u.tlt 11111 1tflt.....,.I w•• llW-l"!"' nw ((llln· 1~ (l•fk Of Ort"941 C111mti Oli"S101,mtitr "' t•ll. Atflft!t\'l l(ATL OllANOI" & PAU.Rl I A •rtt1o•on•1 c .. ,....,,.., UM Wlttlllr• •1"'11. • lllle HI 1•••1• Hll+.. Ct lllltttlt .. 112 ·~-l'~l!lltlltd Ort llqt 1ff)titm-)t, -.. ,) ,, .. " (O.O\t 0611~ l"llO!. Oc*"" ). 17. , •• ' ' ''''"' 5 nt-dmnn1 &.· l;lnlll.v 1'001\1. I Fron1 $50,000 pcrlich•. 6/a-463('1 640--0.lr;ll. ;.;;:.;;.,;.:.;.:...:__ smA ,;moC,1'1 <1467' o~ldcnroc.I <lJ!i•n 11 .. u•i· N1 •/.Su n 1-;, SCOTT REAL TY L ti f r Sal 170 FREE Rent-I Br In ninnai.:c vu., <" · ·~" eve1. :'®! T11~1 1r1. NB S~7 .. ~ l ( * 546-15l3 * o o e u11its, kil!s/pcls, 11.B. Aliro COZY l Br. hou11c, rtovf' ~~= 1 1 -C d 1 l\IOST Bel\uL R-1 <lC1'.:AN ulo1u· un lot, 1 I.Jr hou!IC & rer1"g .. wAlk 10 bch, I ~,,,.,,. on om n 1um1 160 rltONT Ut:ACll lot In L.A. U1.1:. Lich.. Sl25 & $100: t1dult. no chill!, no dot:&, ~ for s ale Couni y. llolly\\·oorl n.!vl'rlt C.i\1., \'t11;ou1, clean. AgL S140 mo. 675-2.186 612:;!';'11;:1:-1.Jl;'..'tl ,, I .. _NE\VPOHT lll,Vlt::JtA ~6.~,(i7~, art~'l4~y ;.;-, .. A··:l~~~ew. $210. 2 Br, 1 ~?~,~y r;,,~· 1ett~'· =~ --1 Grru:tuul!. 3 Br.~.&, r111..1c~=~=~~='-'---~.~ti Kl~/ clay• 67 "301 * BEACH HOUSE * f:lm rrn. 2 eu gar. Jrnn1f!d. Mount•ln O.-sert ..._,_,.,,., sr. "" JX'ls. Gnr. &W-i291. · • .~ · tl"Ye!l $4,11.&IO Buy, rulr 2 htlm1.,' Pot!. $32,000. 1'~inanciru:: RelOrt' Cnhf's Lflll'"St Rental A11;cy sharp, ni"!til" i!CCl)r \\'olk rival!. To lMpect c: a 1111--"":.::;:.:. _____ 1~7~4 Homefinder1 547·9641 3 llR, & den, 2 ha, trplc: . to ix"'llch. Valuflble R·2 101 ~ &t2-!0i2. CABIN, Big Btlll' 11.ren. l 3 Br, 2 &. near Newport So Of hwy, Yearly. S3'15. -GEM-NF:\~RT C'mlt con rl o. room. 15'i26, + ~lf'epm1 l{ftrbor Yacht Club, B.~" New ik<c:lr. 640--0851. C29 1 •.uv1 R~~ • .., Heliotrope 120-F TlW:I A ND lJ3 , 2~ ba, plan 3, fl('W & loft. Pr\ctd S7,500. Thrm11. v ew. #"V'J mo . ..-u1ter, $500 -:'-'=""'-'=~-----REALTORS n Vl'., ~l2-iG:l3 Yftc, Tennis, f:'l, lftun11, Private rit1y. 842-201.5 aft Yenrly adulll, 67S-ll1H 2 BR, I BA, re~. H bo V . ncros11 slrH!t, x nt fin. ft \':ill, _,6'..-"pm"'-. --~----3 BR. HOUSE, ~ecoTa50!lt<dGo.ld Cnrodape ..£_0 1,10 a r r 1e w Hom es l\f3ke olr, owner. 6i;>-lli26 LAKr: A~'hentl LAKE Yi02 Park Ln NB ,..,.,, e ui.:r-"""" I .d.l\l.l P11!1•rmn Sil ,~l)"I l.t.1..1CAl11A Sr:1 Btufft'.:? Br, FRONT, dock, 4 Br, 3 Ba, 6i:l--26$ or 737-.1379 SHARP 3 BR, lam rm, view, l~y CM·nrr t r1• l1oj 1 BR I :.! Hll, drlu'(r. 0('"{'.in f'ronl, T.lt'.lO ~-F' .• fum, N'f' nn. Houses Unfurn. 305 nice yard: lease. Avail, lm-Nr~I to pool A. lt""''n 1. 11 , 'J 1•nrl unfl, ~curl1y. 2'! niin Si~.50fl ~t11ul'f' ·r1me l~rop. n1r1I. HeDll"r fin.rm. ft·ple"!I, 1'1)1, IRn1Uy nn, har, 11' San Dit'l(O. 17111 l.JJ..7170 fn(·. rTJ·I\ :L't7-12l"l' Ge ni ra l 2 BR, 1 BA, (ln:pla.C"e ~· rln•f"'"· htnci'l"r,iprd or inn ~()1._"'l ">" \ll •1 . Cl 1 2 .;:.;;;.c"-':.;.----• ,1,1-., ·-_, 0-. 1 67 '7133 * 67' u73 1" .1 1> 11ruw . u11T11 n:.r --:-,... ,., H•;, '"" .., "'" rV" VACANT 11dull ctiild"l, 2 Ill~ Rlt hou~. &-l mnlnl. $100-1 BR. lloust. Kld.ot .t. fi73-29J6 Or 673-6131 0Ul'l .. EX n1· •~ 1•an Sli:lJJUIJ- 11.lile!t l"'r..nu lle-:il!~•r 6T.l-S00.1 1'• BA. nt>w t'pts & dtJ!ll, f\•!")(Mld yd t"rplc. Cpl. 1\1k· C'nlir!I Lt~l'!ll ltl'nt/\I A~(·y {'OZV, Rulllc 1 Br unrum. $21,000. $3!!0 dO\l'Tl &. ml'M' lni;i s:ri.~100. G. A. Kll'wll, JX'lll. Utn ahl. Beaut. i:llrdtn. $225. Adulta, ln. S."lG--1200 l\f!. Rltr. 400-ll 12. Hpmefinder1 541·9641 nn prt~. No l'hlld . m-n&D ....... ~-·----.-.Jli..-----. -·------ r ---1-==c=.::;;:;::=:::::==::==:z-==::::::=====:;-M:;;;;;;;"TJ:;;;;;;;--"""iii<o'1;;;:::::'1i;;r;;;::--;;;<ill'.:::::::--;;::;::::::---,j"" Fi1tf~. October lll, 1~7) DAll V PTLOT PUBUC NartCE PUBLIC NOTICE Hou1e1 Unfum. 305H __ •_•..;..,:..:...:U..;.n'-'lv;.cr.;.n..;.. __ 3;.:.:dS HouM• Unfurn. 3fj5 H' ... --u_,U.,.n"'t'"u-,.-.-305 TOWnhouHU;nc,tu_r_n-.-J"l'"51A~~pt~L~=F~u~rn~.~~=~~~=~~· WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 - Cotti Meu Cost• MeN Huntington buch ;;N;•:"';;po;rt;;:lle;•:<;~;:;;:;;:; I c~°'='·o....;-=;;... ____ ,c ;..;•':.;'.:;•..;-:;;;,;;_ ____ I *Pl-WE NEHE•Dlp! * 1J,'!c:1.:0eu~::i~;:· ·~.'~~~-~~ EASTBLUFF "~=-31~: Casa de Oro • nl7I NOTK• Oil lfllTllfTIOlll Mertke TO ~IDffaal TO OllDfCATI l.Ua.llff' I~ COii•' Of' Tltl MOTICI. 11 HIEllll'I' GIYllt TM! 1111 J f'ATI 011 UUl'Otflll.I. fJOll .... '"" *" 9f .......... ltn, JN TM• COUNT"I' OI' OllMIOI ........ l!ouullofl o1 JN lffllw Ul'llllM ..., .t.-nw Stl'liolo4 011"k'I .. 0r-. c_,ty 111•11 ol LEWIS S. WHITMO•I. 1111 C.llrlt'l'lll. ~M t •"41vtlofl qi 1n1.,.'. Ll!Wl5 Sl!L YI! WHITMOAL ... LlWll l\tn t. .-.nr .. tM City 91 lrvlr14 a 2 BR nr.o Op.Ix v.·/ i:-o..r • srAC. 3 BR. BBQ~ fiss l...o\'t'l)' V~w ~ bulil·lnl, ('~I. dnlpni., AU. l11'1'UT1~ PAID 2 BEDROOM HOUSE crplt, dri-. )'OUl' cat ok. Sl"I" entry, £hng crpl5.. "''llh 4 beidrooms 1ioot, l'l.'C fa.c. $240. Conuu.•1 ()>n1pani befOl'f! )'OU ttnt with large I~~ yard for 2 3 BR. $175 u Ill, you palnl. HED CAJU>L"J' 2 baltu:. f'amlty room Yr. Queen Sof.9..213:2' Custon1 detiaood, Mturlnl: S. 'MllTMOAI!, Jll .. ~ ........ --ftld 11tlltd '/ tor NOTICI II HE•EIY OIVIEN to thl dr..t ~ Mtto'*•Y ,_.:.• tor ~':"', !Wt ot thl 100-. ....,.,., ffetotftl MldltlloOll Drl .... 11 Illa 1t1!1d\9 kn Jo. ,.,. all JIM''°"" Mvll'lll d•ll'N IGll,.., qtlin lnlWlfttdla"' ldlool. mtdium ~u-d dog•, fwtU Poalio, tncd, kids&: pcl ok REAl.TOR."i 89:.'r1351 Spuck>wl yard l\IONTJCEl.LO 7 nn, :.! RA . e Spadous kitchen •·11.h ln· traiMt,JR~'O=~I) 3 BR, 2 !Jo.= on E/1ide. 3 BDIU.t Condo. frpl~, l~i J::udener l11elud«I SllO/?i.tO. Cnrnf'r u n I I . direct ll(['hdn, IM Yid Mclllllftf •r• AQl.llm lo lllif A """"1c ..,..tlno _, !tit' Qllllllol\ ., '"""· wllll .... l*:HMfY -'*"' ,,. "'-Uno l\ldl Miii~".,. .. rn l)OI Mid " HM lht office Clf -dtl'• ti Illa ._.. Ul!lvwslty Hltl'I Sl:IMIOI Eatl irvlN ... 11111111 c-i, ,,, lo IN"-1 llltiTI, "'1111 C•Hfonll•, on Ille Ulh d..,. of Oct<llM; ~,.M«IN.., ~. ID Iha -"~ II Illa "81/r of 1;JO l'(IO(ll lp.m.l CO A WL & 0, tncd, 1 chUd_lpc 2 10 •• 3 bli.ths. $235/mo. $550 ~r 1-fonlh Clean AVl'lil No. ;.~,7-S72,J. • !'eparate dine &Z"Ca lIPLE A Rente I 642-Call ~~.6 HARBOR • 1-tome·lik" )lfOt'ftCf" VERY RESPONSIBLE! 1~~-~"--=:=:::..__ :S~e~n:...:C~l~•m::.::•~n~t~•----I e Privatt' ?•llotc \Vlll tl\ke extremely good Sharp l IR. 1 IA, dbl. Irvine e eto.fd gtu'Qj['C' w/s~ C11.l'e of home! goroge, pool. Quiet 1.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BH. ~/X'\.'laculnr {l{'("lJn \<ir.w e ~Tarble puilnu1_n l'l~ caU evet. and ttreet. Awall ftOW. $%75 :i Bl{. + b•tlUlil, 2,11 !xi. $IZi on ),!nll <'Ollt'"''· SZ>O. nK>. • l\'.l~-S'l Bdm1s w~U:;,~78Sl per montt.. Coll Lorry, :1 Bit.,~ h:HlL'( .......... SLiO 4.ra-0i37, ~7~11!'0. • l'U<iL • U11rbequl"S • sur- _. .... ...., 11 fht offle-ot lllOl"'NV IOAltO Ofl l!"OUCATION COOll:AO G. TUOHl!Y, IMC., ts!S l!•il IRVIM( UN IFll!O (l\ellfl\111 AV111111. S11111 HS. Full«lOll, SCHOOL OISTRICT Calltornlt '1~1 ....,lt;l'I h Ille pl-'Ce tw A, St•"'-' Cort~ ol b\lllnett ol 1'111 l#llllM11t11tod llt Ill S.C I .., ' • 0 ,.,.t•er1 ~rl1lnl"9 fD tM "'''' Of ,.. 8t'V "" Olrtl ol <Well Ofl 111111 ~1. wl!riln lour """'"" •lltt o:=·~ 1';;,•f!Ot C:O.•t o.u, ..!',.'°:] tnc llrtt PVOll;tllllfl of 11111 llOllct. 1 ----·--------C~::.:.-c $2.'50 3 Br. 1 Ba. yard, H.,itage Real Estate, ~~~·:~'cl~'::,:; 1~C-"\~'.:: ~:;; ~~~~~~~ Duplexes Furn. 34S :;::¢!!;! \\'Ith plush land. cactts, drapes, children ok t S4;·SIBO. 2 l~t.-:! bitUis , , , , • , •• , , S3i5 l iiiiiiiiiii6~7~3-44 ... ~00 ... iiiiiiii0 8 11lbo• Pen1nsul• AdultJ;, Jl'o Pt•IJ:I 211 Monrovia 646-1145 or bdrmACANT &'UPM" shnfTI. l l Br.,:? bu .• Incl. i.:dnr .. sm '"" . 2 ll<hm. $21& 646-6255 ., fu1n. rm., 2 ha 2 ~ Hft.. 7\~ b.ithll ........ S.00 ('I. ~r~• Nt;\VPOHT Jtt:Ar1f OCl::,\i'l'FllON'r, f 0 I' tn,. r :,.~--. \\. '''ilson c12.1on lrJilcs, R.t:O, d!sh11·11hr, cnrl. 1' \·1\C,\.lli'r ~U[>"r lihnrp :.! ·u"nc>r'11. uui1. l/p!M'r 2 Ur. LOW WEE KL y RATES Datld Octoll..-16, lt71 HARLAM DENT PUBLIC NOTICE l!""to;UIOI' ol Ille wlli ot i----111.s •bOYt n•,,,.. lltc:ldlfll CON•AD 0 . TU°"•Y. INC. .,! WH~ll'll M. l1rttn tUf .... C•Ajll'Mll AM., Silla JU P'vlllff111, C1lll. t'UJI Toft m4) 11,_lllt A"'""I ftr l•KV"°" ••: PltllTIOUI SUllNISS NAM• ITATIMINT lollowlng Pln<!t! 11 lllolr>o b\111- It & K LANOSOPE MA!NTEN-.NC6 co. ~ c 1 .. r11roo11 Lane. An1MJm, C1lllotnl1 neos ~l1hld Or•no-Cool! Oally Pnoit. Otlebtf" It, 2• al'ld Novem~ J, t , A:OI' C. K1bal, 2037 Cleartitook UIN. 1m ''"·'' AMhllm, Ctlll, 1----=cc=-CC-O-~==o--_:c:_:.:1 Tlill bonlnetl 11 COl'IOveltd tw In In· dJVldtitl PUBLIC NOTICE 1101 c. K1t>11 Tllh 111 ....... nt Wl"I fli.d Wllll the Cou ... P'1CT1TIOUS IUSINIUS NAM.I l"f Cltr~ ol Or.,•111 County OI\ S~ttmbf< STATIMl!NT 26, ltn Thi lol'"llt\l ~rwnl 11 dolflO btnlNlt 16Qa.OC 11; ,-11o17' CL.AN INOUSTltlES, Nl ProctUCllOI\ RotaRT M. KAUFMAN, Alty, Pl .• N1wporl S<IKll nwo ,, .. , .... lt-r1111 A- ltk1!1rtl R. ~lll•V. 6011 Blllllow SI., LI MlrM:I .. Calllonlll fOUI L1•1'WOOd, C1lll. t07ll PubHll'led Orlfl'll Coalt D1Uy Pllol, Thlt bullflffl 11 condvctlcf by 1n 1 ... 5'1>t1mblr 2;1, 11'1d Dcloblf :i. u. If, d1vldu11 1tn · Jttf-IJ lllCHAllO R. HENRY PUBUC NOTICE Tllll 1111tnwnl w11 llltd w1!11 the Cotlft< l"f Cllrk of. 0••1111• c.oun1y °" DclolMr l, '"' 1---,,,=ccc=~~~----I PSN!t NOTIC• TO CR•OITOllS Publlshtd Or1f'•Cll COii! 0.HY Pllol, SUP'l!RIOlt (OVIT 01' TNI! Octoblr ,, IJ, lt. 26. 191~ 30 d ·n STATt: 01' CALIP'OllNIA l'Oll THE (OUNTT 01' OltANOI No.. A·f1515 Est1t1 of MILDREO CHASE COOKE, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI SUSIN•ss ~;~e: IS HEREBY GIVE N lo ll'lfl NI.Ml! STAT•M•NT C1"odllon of lhe •bOvf Mmtd dlelld•nl r' AMAZE~IBNT \VILL BE TOT AL when you see the 11Cle<:Uo11 of ()V('r 50 of the CLEANEST, MO ST BEAUTIFUL H 0 MES available for t'l?nt in all areas from $200 to $450. per month call 826-6780. 1'~REE rent for I br to m .an age units H.B. Kids/pet.s. Also 2 Br. $125, gar, singles, kid~. pets ok. Ag\. Fee. 979-&130 $185-2 BR. Duplex. Appli's C'rpt/drps, fncd. Kids/pets, Calif's Lll!l'St IU>ntal IU:cy Hom•finder5 547-9641 NEW TOWNHOUSE 2BR, 1~2 ba, edits, crpts, drps, S265. 673-4899 DISTINCTIVE 4 Br, 2 Ba home. Bllns, trplc, crpts. Very clean. $325/nto. 83I-M73 or 5'12-1211!. 1111T1~..,5 lo~owlng WIOM 1r1 dol119 11111 all ptr50l\1 f\aVlflO cl1lmt l9llnll TH I!: ~~HN WAYNE TENNIS C'UO !lie ukl dKldenl 1r1 requlrl'<I to fill Eastslde, Jrg 3BR, 1~~ Ba, '-• '"-'• wltll 1111 necn11rv vouchers. In ~"'p d•'o m• Hu-don ' -no Newport Ca1tlll' Orlvt. N1wport lhl ofllc• o1 tM cl•rk of tlla 1boYe """' • · .. ~ • ..... 6 e .. cti CA. nuo. ..,11t1t4 court or 10 pr...ent me.., 1111111 yard. $285, 258 Santa Isabel. W1 yow .. Wlrt!g. Inc.. • C•llfoml• ltll ntCtiU~ VOUC:l!frs. to .tit v... 642-2639; 546-79-15. Corpcw1tl0fh VO Newport ClnMr Orlv•, d'"ll1MCI II !hi olflct ot hit ollomevt. N1WPC111 IHCll, CA. '2660. ROGAN ANO RAOOING, AUornlYt al 2 Bedrooms, 2 b a t h S Tiiis bv1lneu It belflO caMucttd tw L1w, 301 E111 011.,.. Bu<Mnk, C.lltornl• Townhouse. 1-feated S\virn· • CotPQta!lon. 9l51:!t wlllch It fht pltc• of bu1l1111u I I $225/ -call WA'l'N~ & WILLIG, INC. DI IM und.,iiijlted In ill mit1"t peor· m ng poo ' ffi(I. Jolln Vlrlutr, r1!nl1tg to 1111 estate o1 said decedent, 645-6610. Au llt1nt $«A11ry w!tt>ln lour rnonttis 111 ... the llrtt pvbllc•·I-'===========;.;. Thl1 1t1ltll'llfll flied with tllf County lion "' 11111 nolk t. PUBUC NOTICE Clffk of Ot"1ng1 Covnry Of'I : Ott. 17, 011911 October 11, 1973 1'73. ARMAND MARCOTTE \llltTU• & SCMl!CW:, IMC. E>eecvtot ol IM Wlll "' Nl'#Plf'I c1111 ... Dr1v• "' the •btwt Mmlll d«ldtnl CHANOI! OP' :Zotti! Ntwporf Sffdl,. CA nut ROGAN AHO ltADOINO NOTIC• 01' P'UILIC HEARING TO F11'14 Alt-T' 11 Law SI! HELO l'I' THI! OltANOE COUNTY P\lllll.,,..i 0.-..... c .. 1t Dilly ·P'llol, )II .... Ollvt PLANNING COMMISSION ON l'ltO- ()clot)fr If, 26. 11'1d No....,m-J, t, ............ CtM"'"'11 tUtt f'OSf:O · LAJID" US « DISTRICT 1m !141-73 Al'twlwlot fort l•Klrllr CHAMOIS Publlshld Ofaltgt Coast 01ltv Piiot, Pur111111I to 11\e Pl111nl1t11 '"" Zoning Octoblr n, 26, and NOY9ml)Olr 1, t, Law, •• 1mt..at<f, al'ld on!... ol the 1t73 320).13 Ot°•"'1• County Pl1nnlno;r Commlss!ot\, PUBLIC NOTICE """ NOTlCI TO CAIOITotlS SUP'l!lllO• COUllT OP' TH• STAT• 011 CALll'O•NtA l'OR TM• COUNTY 011 OllANOI. No.. A•775'f f!Olice 11 lllf•llY glvlll'I .11111 a pUbllc l __ _cP:...:UB:=L::;IC:;N:;:OTlc::cCcE::_ ___ hl1r11111 will be tiel<I by said Comrnllllon on 1 pl111 prOj)Oling lo trnlfld SEC· SlJ0.114 TIONAL DISTRICT MAP ..... 11 ol tl1e NOT\CI TO r.••D1TORS Or•nu• Coun lY lonl"ll Code. II omlll'ldeo;I. SUl"EltlOll COURT OP THI! Oflf!'ll Ca1111l"f, C1ll!or1111. STATE o,-CALJFO•NIA POR 51ld pltn It dnl11n11oct CASE NO THI COUNTY OP' OllANOI ZC J'W4, SIECTIDNll.L D1STIUCT MAP He. A•716» 1+11. 1nd P'""'°"' lo cll•nQI from E1t1t1 ol' ORll.L EMMETT NOi:tMAN, thl 7s.Ml·20·000 "LlgM !ndvttrlel,. B1 OKtaw-d. "But11r" 1nd Ml "LIQlll lndUllrl•!" OI•· th~I 111 perl'Oft• ll1v!1111 cl1lmt 1111ln1I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVl!N to lhl trlth lo 11.1 "Slnote F1mlly Ruldentlal .. !IHI tald dlc.cllfll •r• nqvlred lo Ille crl'<lllors ol Ille above n1rn9CI d1Coden1 Olllrlcl ctrl•ln prOPfl"IV lCl(llod on tilt thlm, wlln tM ~eu1rt voucn1r1. In 11111 1n per1on1 nevlng cl&fll'll 11111n11 wtito•IV sldt of Mood"!' Strni •P· !Ill olflc• of Ille c!tlk ol the 1ixt.... Illa Uld ~!dent tr• requlrld lo !l!e pro•lmttt ly 150 '""t norlM<'IY of Cr1scenl lfll1!11d couri. or lo pr11-tnl them, with tnem, with !hi neceuarv voucfllr1. 111 Avlflutr, In thl La Ptim' ere•. IM nlCIHlrt vouc:hlrs, to lhfl un· Ille o!l!c• ol ~ clerk of !M 11>0~• lnl!litl'<I by: Or1noe County Plann1ng d•rslglted 11 thf ollk• ot tlltlr an.,,...1y, e<""lilled court, or to prntn! tll1m. wllh commlnlon. 1E1l1l1 of CAPITOL.A HALL IAOH4M. 0ec .. -. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tlle ct"ldlrot"s ol 11\t Ibo.,. namtd dt«denr JOHN S. HUNT, 3600 Wllllllr1 Boul•v••d, the ~e•sary vovchero, lo tt>e 11n· 5•kl pubtlt hf1rlllCI on the 1bove Lot A•'"' C1lllornl1 tOOla. Which dlrtlgntd at !he law olrlc1 ol Klndof P!"Ol'Olld plan will lie ~eld al 1:30 It the pl1e• of bt/1111111 ol lkt WlllinllJl'lfd & Alldtrson, I Oll 325, Santa An1, p,m., or 11 '°"" 1119<'eitlet 1s p(l1tlble. In 111 rnalten ptrlllnl"ll lo IM e1llt1 Catlfornla 92102 wlllcll 11 ll'll !'lac•"" Mondi y, Oclaber 2f, 1tn, In the of 111d dladtfll, within lour months of bulln .. 1 ol the underslgllld In all 11e•r!"9 •nd rnNllltg room of ll'lf! Or1n91 1rt1r 1hl flrol publlcatlon of n.11 nollt•. m•h•r• Plrl•lnlng lo "" Hlltl ol COllfl!Y Planning Commlulon, Englnfft'lftg D1ttd Oc'fot)fr 16, 1t11. Hid de<edlfll, within lour montllt. 1ft1r aullellng, olOD Clvlc Crnl1• Or!v• West, E. OICK IAOHAM the Nrtl pvblltltlOll of tlll• noll<I. 11.llOm \61, S1nt1 Ant, C.lltomla. 11 and OOlLY ANNE URBAN O.led C)(tobll" 11, Im. . wtllch """' ll'ld plK I ell llf'rlOnt el!Mr IExKulon of Ille wlll ot M1rlorl1 E. Normtn tivorir>Q ,,, -'1111 uld prOflOlld plan thl lbOYI nlmfd dtCIC!lr!t Admlnl1tr1trl• of ll'lfl E1tal1 wllL bl llffrlll. II 11 r1q1,1e1ttd !NI J()tlN S. HUNT ot Ille abO\'I M IN<I dteeOlfll an"!' wrllftn rrtPOftH l'D 11111 P1Jblk MM wn...ire S1¥111. IC UtOIEL .. ANOe:lllON • notice bl 1ubmltted lo n.e PllMll>Q l.M ....,...._ c1111. •1• HIM ~ 1f'Mllltw1y eommr11IOI\ prlor to the l'ltt•l"ll dtle. All""""' fw ._....,.. hx JU CO MPLIANCE WITH THE Pvblltl>ld Ortl'IOt COii! O.lly P'Uot, Jania A111, (111"'1111 tun CALIFOll.NIA E N V I It O N' M E NT AL Octoblt lf. 1'. altd NO'ltll'lblr 2, t, T1I: (71(} U.7771 QUAl..IT'I' -.CT: lf73 Jl00.73 A""'"""" tor Alllrnllll,,,.•lrb' Tiii• pralKI .... bHll fwlld to NIYI Publllhtd Of1111M COit! 0.11"1' Piiot, no t!911lllc1nl adve••• elltcl on 1111 PUBIJC NOTICE Ottobt<" lt, · 26. I nd November 1. t, 9flvlronm.nt 11'1d ~•• bltll 11•1ntld 1 1 ---,;;;o;;;;;;;;;;-;;;u;;;-;;---l'."~n".... _________ _c'~m'.'.:'.:·n neg11Jv1 11«t1r1!10on. A ~.,. o1 me P'ICTITIOUI IUllNISI N!llll.,. dtct1r1t1on wlll tie held Oii MAM• fTAT•Ml!NT PUBLIC NOTICE Ille In Ill• oll!c• of 1111 County Cler~. Thi "111owlno PIMOlll 1rt lllolnQ DVSIM1i •I SIS Horii! Sycamore Slrtet. 5•nl• 11: SUP'l:lllOI cou•T 0,. THE An•. C•lll'Dml•. """"' SOl. V ' DEVE'O'"Ml!NT COM STATa 0 1' CALll'OllN IA ,-011; Anv ptrlOn rnav •Pl!etl the lln<l!!"tft IA SHOR .. ,.. . THI COUNTY OP OltANOE o1 a ,.._,1llvo decl1r1t1on b• 1111"' '" P'AN'I'. um Avocedo Aven111. 5111~ 17$, ··~-.. 1 r 92660 NO, A.u.i'1 pptal at ,,,., rim• prior to 5:00 p.m. N1wp0fl &llcll, Co llonl 1 NOTICE OF HEARING OP Fiii.ST Frld8Yo Ocloblr 26, 1~73. The Counry D<i119lat P. Simpton, 15n Vitia Drive, AND F INAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT Cl1rk Wiii orovldt an l l!Pfltl form, Newport B1a<:h, C1lllornl1 92660 llrl O. R,lct, 601 Atlcll , Coronl del OF EXECUTOllJ ANO PETITION FOR For lurth« dtl1ll1 rl!ijardlr!ll 1a1d PIO• Mar, Ct llfornla 9761.S ALLOWANCE OF STATUTORY ANO posl'd plan, 111 l~lerttltd ptt'IOft• tre SlllC lttallY, Inc., Calllor"nli , 1)03 EXTRAOll.OINARY COMMISS IONS TO lnvltld lo c1ll It 1111 olllct ol IM • ''. ., -EX EC U T O II. ANO TO Pll.Y Or1ng1 Cour>l"I' Pllnnfng Comrnlnlon, A,,..;ado Av..,ut, ult• • "' STATUTORY ANO EXTll.AOllOINARY Eno!....,.lllQ 8ulldlng, 400 (l~!c C1!1'ter 9u.cll, C11Uornl1 92660 This bullNP I• conducMd by I llmlltd ATTORNEY'S FEES ,ANO FOil AP· D•IV9 Weil, Room 151, 51n!• Ana, POINTMENT OF TltlJSTEE UNOER C1l!lor11!1, wilt•• uld prOPOH'd glan Plrl~lt'K 11;.,.Uy, Inc. TESTAMENTAltY TRUST • .ANO FOR 11 Oii rtl1 and 1v1l11blt tor ~uOUc • •I VP FINAL DISTlllBUTION ln1pte1lon. 1rl cl, E1t1l1 of OAVIO ROTHMAN. Dtct1MO. Shllrl W, Ba!lly, Thlt tl1tt ..... fll Wll ltlld wltti Illa Couft-NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN !~11 Al1l1tant Pltnnlng O!rKIOf IV Clark ol Ortnllf County on 0<.toblr l. IANK OF AMEIUCA NATIOMAL TRUST •nO S..:r1!11Y lo Ille lf7J '1""1 ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION hit Orl!IOI Covlll'( utlll Or c I Oell'I' Pllo1 111911 lllrlln I Ptlltlon lor Fl~! and Fln1I P'l1nnlfl0 Commhtlcn o:;-:';"'1, ,:":' lt~t lOS'I"" Acc111n1 and rtpOrl el ·~9CUIOl'"J tnlll petl· Publltllec:t Or•Mlll coast Di ii"!' PllDI • • ' ' 11on 1or 11i-anc1 o1 1111111ory al'ld t>e· Oc.lol)Olr If, im 3'e...n tr1ord!n1ry coni111l11lon1 to t Ktcu!or tndJ--------------to Pl"!' staMorv •nd ntreonlln•rv ti· 1----==~===c---itomrr'• 1ees. end 1or 1P001ntmlllt of PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUI SUllN•ls l•Vt'-'t Undff' Tesl•rn..,11,..,-Tr1t11. •!'Id !or -------------- PUBLIC NOTICE MAMI 'TATIMIWT Fln•I Olstrltlutlon rlltrtnel lo Whkll 11 ~ Thi lollOWl"IJ Pl''°" It lllolr>O bv111\ftl maOI '°' tvrthll" 1>1rllcvl1r1, Ind tll•t 1111 ,.,CTIT10US IUSINeSS ••: 11,,.,. and pl•c• ol l'lllrl~o ll'lfl sam• ll•t NAMI ST ATl!Mf.NT GllEEN.JIEANS, L.ANOSCAPE CON· bM1t Ill !Or NovtmllOI' I, 1tn, at 9:00 Tiii lollowl1111 ptrion.1 ,,.. doing STRUCTION, l2t 81veblrd C1nyon LI.,., 1.m., In ll'lfl courtroom ol Dlpforlrnlnt No. D111ln111 IS: LIOlllll 11 .. cll '2'51 1. o1 11ld court, at 100 Civic C1ntt'< D1lv1 HEAOY'S, ?UJ E. Coo.t Hwy., Cor- 0.vld H. Snyellr, 114 '9"32911, Ill Wtst, In Tiii Clf"f ol S1nt1 An1, Calllornla. on1 Doi Mir t162S. llh1tblrd Cyn.. Ln., Lagu111 S.ttn, C11ll. Da!td Oc1obt• 11. 1173 Pt !fr A. Pl1u111, 393 Hamilton, CMll 92U1 WILLIAM E:, ST JOHN, MH1, C1llt, f'l9'27, Thlt butlneu b COllClllCltd bY l ft ,... COV!llY Cl.... T~ls toullntt• 11 cOlldUtltd b"f ··11-•I ~lvJOual J AM•S W. HOOKSTllATTl!N partn.,shlp. 01vld H. 5nydtr A~ at Law Pl!iElt A, PIAUE~E: 'This 1111emtnr w11 !tied with 1l'lfl COl,lll> Mt IMlll Sfll1M llrttl This 1t•t1nwnt wt1 111111 wl!h !ht ty Cl1r11 of Of1n11• Counl"f on October 3. l.M Antrllol· Ct lllornl1 fOOU Counl't Cler• of Of1ng1 Counf"f on 1'7l, T•I! lfll) us-1.. Qc.1o1Mr 17, lfn. • l'1M)O AllOt'M'I' for l!•Kllll)I" F11tU Publ!tl'led Ora"O'f COltl 01lly Piiot Publllllld Of11191 Cotti Dallv Pllt;t, Publl11>1d Orlfllll Coatl Oally Piiot Oclobtr S, 12, 19. 26, lfn XMoO·JlOClobt<" lt, 20, U. Un lUl·Jl Oc!Dblr l,, 26 Ind NOV. 2. 9, l~ll 311,·13 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE patio, l.ncd. yard $.\1.i. No hdnn. &· dt>n, !t&O, rpts. !-~urnitih1•1!. \\'ln11:r $150/111u. adv. fee ALAN REALTY, ,r., dill~. 2 c:tr i:::nr. ti·nl'('fi rnll f17:1-~L'li''6 Executive Suites 1126-5780. y:1rd. Pool & tr n n 1,. 1 Costa M•s• 2080 Newport Blvd. 3 BR., t•ii ba .• caiv. &: f111·i!Jtl<'!I . 2 blks. l(l hroch Coste Mesa drapes. tee. fncd.. yd. Near $.l1S. No nd":, fl'1' Alan l Bit. furn. Goor! .1':1 ~1J~ 642-2611 s to res. O\vne r /agt. "SG\'CE 19·'6" Rt'alty. G.'.6-5650, 8$-5780 loc·;1 1!011. Benm rt"il, 11",: STUDIOS & 1 BR'S tt-i2--5000. 1213! 429-2463. IJri\', rwi tio. $16.l mo. util e FRF.E !.••-"• Jc;1 \\'l"'Sl'f'l'll Bank Bldg. I' t _,, EASTSIDE 7BR. lrg ynl &: U11ht•1;..;tv PM-1<, IT'\'int' , nc.: c · Call Ni'\-19:-JO. e rnEE t'tlliN carpet~ $200 nlO, 1st, lai,I o 552 1000 N ' h BmodRA';:1° ",',~~,.111 .VN.o"v· "13°1111',"'1~ Duolell:es Unfurn. 3SO • F\111 l\itrhcn + dep. 642-7866 eys • ig ts ", , .. . . -., • ll<'ated J)c!OI den. 28 coun1ry kll/(lln\. 8 Ibo p I • 'n 1 ..... L ..... ·1 . Dana Point ' 1111 '>''/lCtras. :Fom1. dn. rm. • • en n•ula I '-"-'.unc .. 3 r<1N tUf's :I BR., 2~ ba. , ••• , $400/450 ' step 0011•n Ji,, r n /fl1 lc I • T\ & n1:\M !lt'rv avail. CX:"E.o\."l' \rJew. cust ·I UR, 3 2 Bit, 2 ba, den, AJC ••. $275 ., BA ,· 1' . ,\1 1 1 ·. Hi\\' 1-"'ront 2 BR. lo"'C'r e Ph<lnf' S<>rvt{,.. J ll!l -' cp g cus · 1 rp~ rluplf'» frpll' J:ar ntature BA, fam rm, Jplc, "'l'l bar. :. ., J.l).1th ••.•.•.... $315 1hruout. 2-<:ar gnr., ll•nnl!( l"\)uple >·earl).. Uc· $·l25 ll"IO 1 * * STUNNING 1 & 2 Br •. 2 walk to 1narinn. S :t 5 5 •I Hit, 3 h;i, ........... s-i2S club & pool privl .• lndscpcl, Iii"~ · · I Ba. Garden Apts, Pool. Atr. 5.36-0237 I BR., 2~11 ball\· ........ $-150 $:>;",() rno. ~,g-11).~ E\"f'~. r'l"(' rnt. Sl6S & Up. no \V fountain Vanoy ~ nn, 2 bath!! ........ s.1:n 1 N 8 CllF.RR'' I.AL'L' Corona def Mer llllh ~1. Cf.1. · :i BJ{ .l h.'\ N'"! B<:h 5·7~ . . • "'"~· • • ', • ,. •• ;i ;i :f.lt. rrsort at 1nosphere t VACANT. BUptt sharp. 4 l UR.C. 2Ahl•Llh'ss··2· . 7 •• 5.0 .. 0S·i00 \v/boallng & S\\•h11tnin(!. Bdrn1., !ant. r1n.. 2 bl\., -Gr~nl :l DR, h111Ty ! $j'Q ""''" R&O. whwoh,., !nod. VISION Mo. yard t:l65. No adv floe .JOllN P. CAREY { VACA:N"T, !>i.JJJ('"r shurp, '1 REALTORS li4G-7~14 DR, bonus rzn, 2 bn, lrplc, • d h' I I bit-lo, R+O, dl,hw,h•·, re I patio, blk \Vall Jenee. S.:JS:i. No adv fee. AL AN REALTY REALTORS 1-LARBOP. View llon1cs Carnie.I NE\V 3 b1". f1m1 rn1; pool, tennis privl. LcaSC'/OpUon/Scll Equity. 6-ll-1759. REALTY. 636-56511, 826-5700 l ~U!!"ni~··· •"•'·"·~k~C·'•"•',;";;'··'•"•'•"•"!, or (21.31 429-2463. 3 BR, It,~ ba, fam, tTn, dh\e SPAC. 4 BR, 3 BA, kids PRESTIGE Bl't'!I, guan:l rri- gar., cpts. clrps, bltns, park. Pool. Pets. $395/mo. tranC<', 5 Br, 3 Bti. 3 trplc, washer/clryer, pool, tennis Dnve by 3651 Bates, call separate maids mi. fenced, cour ts, kids OK, no pets, 828-1193 or 897-1305. 1 & gardner, $875 ni o. $245 per mo. 8424121, No 3 BH, 2 Ba. carpets & drancs .6~'~'"~'~*':::::0~'-64&-45::.:::...::25:::... __ _ fee, Agent. built ins, fenced yard a\•llil BAYSHORES. Priv. bf'[tCh 3 BR 'BA I I bl 2 1'ov 2 $295 per mo. Phon" Love>ly 2 + bclrm!.. 1 •; NF.AR &>ach. Vif'\1' 3 RR, 2'~ hn, o"'·nr's unit, t'ust 1luµlex. IX'nn1 clng. 11111\n.~. rpl1·, nr shops, ~!ll. 67J-!.lfl00 1 BR c:aroi:c apt. stv & l't'f. :sepn1·otc patio. garage, :idults. $20:). 6i~726 ('\·rs. Costa Mesa BEAUTfFUL. brand 11('\V, Enstslcle Cf.f, nr Ralph'~ J\'lrirket and nll shoppg, lg 2 BR. 2 BA, cpts, drps, bltJts, D\\', gar., S26.1 mo. 6-12-1264. 2 BR, blt11 kit, frplc, harrlwd fl oors, s1;-.o n10. Adlts only. No JK'IS. 6~. 69:) Joann SI., CJ\f. , , p c., lrui, t•ar '-\..n I gar, patio, kids or:. 5265 8:17/9115 .,..ths: C/D; tbl. garage, n1o. No fee , agent S.12-4421. TURTLEROCK, 4 RR, 21 ~. \vashe>r/d~r. "\'rly h.!11.li<!. Newport Beien S·ll5 ~In. Gc1Tie Co. 6-l;....4100 El Toto &. 3 cor l.?IU'Rge. l\o pets. Of.:LUXE Dupll'X nr b<'ach $475/nlQ. 5-15-0630. VAC. licaut. ne11· 3 J.1.ory & Lido llhOJ)fl. Yearly .. 2 LAKE Forest, 4BR trt·lcvel 3DR 2'-'A rrnts .l-.. l•~I oulslflnding bay vif'w, 3 Br, BR, I BA, $250. 3 BR, 2 · u · ~ ... · ..... i,s. ,. c, I ' Bo, hune sundeck, in-I' •. ', $3~. ~1. blto•. ~.h,, hOme in The \Voods. l~e_ fncOO yrd, $295 n10, ph " .. n " "" ·-''' '"' fam rm, fplc, outside dl'Ck, 837-9115 t t('rcon1, \\'el uur, lillns. 2 slut~ cpl, gar. 545-3405 or -epts, drps. 1 yr lsc, $45() I.':::...::::::_ _______ . i car gar, elcc. opener. ,'"Olrt-="1346"".'---~-~-- mo. 540-2550. 586-4275 Laguna B•ech $4&j/.n10. Balboa. &Hr-2725. 2 BR. e>Jose to heh. Nell-port $265. mo. 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, $17:>-Small cottage on rear DOVER SHORES ~hor~s. $225 mo. Jrplc. rov pat lo, 2 car gar, of lrg Jot. Pet ok Beaut. vil!\v home. 4 Bdrms., yearly/lease no pets, 218 lse, 496-3548. $295-2 br, Irplc, sep. dining 4 baths. $1,100 ~10/\("flM'". Cetiar 642-5743 Huntington Be•ch rrn, lrg fenced yard. Rcde.c Bill Grundy Rltr. 6'1S--G161 LRG. Luxurious, upper, &. nice! Ne1vporl Steps l,o Beach , Ocean Front, across St. V VACANT SUpc'l' sharp 3 $35()-3 Br, 2 ba, Jrplc, dbl Yrly Lse. lit 52HI River from Bny $450 mo. yearly bdnn., dining nreA, 2 hn., gar. All·ium. l..<Jvr.ly ocean 2 Bdr, dentofflcc, 2 balh, 673~5729 · [rplc., R&O, cpls. & drps., vu! frplc. p.a1io deck. 5-IS·S5.l2. -N-Fc.A_R_ocow--3-B_R_,_2_B_A-.-,-,0-,. fenced yard, $310. No udv. NU-VIEW RENTALS PRESTIGE eon1n1unity 2 br. eel garni;c. Yearly. 642--3188 fee. 673-4030 or 4!\.1--32·18· 2 b~. I~. fain n11, 11!1 elect or 642-7914. 1' VACA~'T. sharp & Clt'JUt, COTTAGE l hr $1:5-Vif'w kit, \\·Id, priv. heh. $4.15 ISi::!. 3 bdrm, din. area, 2 bn, sngl pe~n. Avail soon. 521-J.173 nr 548-~15Z7 Ouplexe1, Furn. or Unfurn. 355 RS.-0 dshwshr, Incd. >'~Ud. STUDIO 2 br 2 ba SZ":iO nu I SH,\B.P-vat•aril 3 br, 21; ba. SZ75-. No adv. ll'e lJ I 11 VACAl\'T, sl"'.-& C'lC'aJt, nn go crsc I\' oc:ean vu pool. & yard niaint. Lease N B h .... " OLE Cu!!to;n 3 hr 2 ha $375 $.'"XXltmo. 83.l-86.15 ewport eac 3 BR, dining aren, 2 00., lrpl, 2 patto, i::ar, sntl pel frplc.. R&-O, fenced ynrd ALA Rental5. &42-8383 "$310. No adv. fee. 1' VACAiVJ'. Brand ne\v, 3 * LEASE * LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Nf'\\-lXlrt Shores. Nu crprg. S2T:!/mo, yrly. $2:"i0 1\'inier. !i-18...JI~ Apts. Furn. 360 br, !am rm, din area, 2 Prestig1uus North end loca. bn., patio, fncd yd, 2 car Hon. 1..uxurious home 11·itti gar. $285. No adv. [CC! ALAN all blt·ins; 4 bdrms. den REALTY 826-5780, 636-5650, fAmily rm., 312 haths. 2 \\'Ci 213: 429-2463 bars, \\'Ith fabulous vicv.'S. :1 BR, 3 Ba, de>n, \\'(llcrfronl Honie w I b o a t sllp. $695/mo. can TI41112S-1m. BLUFFS COND0-.1 br. 2 ba. 2 car gar. Pool. F.P. bltru;. 833-86-15. ~e $450/mo. POSH • E.xcc TOl\'Tlhousc/Coo· j CG~e~n~o~r~a~I _____ _ do. 3 Br, 212: ha, frplc, pool. $325/ino. 646-1231, 645-0930 * Please Help! * !650 month. SHEILDS WE NEED REAL FsrATE .f9.1.8093 NR. &ach 4 Br. Jani tm. 3 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Ba, frplc. condo. Pool, 1cn· AITJ::NTIO;.i RE:ITERS~ ! ni~. S:-i-00 mo. 64;)...-16:,S. \\·i\h large fenced yard for 2 N1't"(I a homf'? Apar1n1cr1t? or I ~cc.:..:::;::::..c.::cccc::-"='-­ medium sized dogs. twe>ll llournniatc? \\(' ha\'C e>m San Cleme nte lrnined & \'Cry obed1l'nt~ J n_JJ~ l\lATUH.E \~'ORKINC: BEACON RENTALS 4 BR, frun 1m, Shor C'clHriQ", COUPLE 85 S pri\' Lich 1\·/!·Jub privl, conv, VERY RESPONSIBLE: I . 1' Cll-'I !!Ivy #6 Lag. Bcb $:li5. n10, 213:794-3~3:1 49-l·!l-l!ll \\'ill take extJ·entl.'!y good Io=---'"-'"'-'----Tustin care ol home~ S2:i0 incl utU. 2 B1, 2 Ba. Cot . .:..:;cc;;;.c... ______ _ PlC'tlsc call evf'S. and , tage, h·plc & patio. Newly S160·l BR. HouS't'. Ff'n~I for \Vrekends, 5-l8-7AAI remodeled. Near bC'uch & kids. Ga.rage. 1$185 n1ax) ~1orcs. No l)e1S or childrcn. Calif's ].J)"eiQ"t Rm!"l Al"f'V FREE Rent for 1 Br. to Call 71 4 / .f 9 4 -6 4 5 8 oi· Homefinders 547-9641 $115 -Studio fum, new crpt/drps, ulil Inc. students ok. $125 & t br Jun1 Rpl, close lo to1111. Cpls only. SI~>.) & Up. Bot•lwlor apL Con1p!. !urn, Cfllor t1\ S21:i - 2 br furn, brand 11('11·. Child/p('t ok. $26:1 -2 hr. 11 ~ ha. wtr. 11-ash. gardener incl. Lovely p;1tlo, chilli ok. Under NC\V MnnRgPment BEACON RENTALS Open 7 Days 491-9491 Balboa Island manRge units, k\dRlpet~. 1,c2c1~j'f,:'c6>-::..;::w,'c'~"c'0o•ok~d•oYo'o·_ Al!IO priv. home, Sl20. 2 2 BR., 2 ba. \Veathererl Houses Furn. o r Bfly-front, pier, upper. IS!'<' DR. bike to beach, $150. shingle, upda!ed. Hear & Unfurn. 310 2 BR. dc11, 2 BA. avail Agt. Fee. 979-84:!0 see the surf. Beams, panel· I lor l In R n1os .• $300, ca.II NEW 3 BR, 2 Ba. hOme. !-'net\ ing. frplc, bricked patios, l ~G;•;;";;";;';•;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 nft 6. 67'"".>-1909 yard, dbl gar. Pets & ll'res, privacy. Pets/t'hild \\'INTER . 1241~ Garne1. Lg. children "\o\'elcome. N r 0.1\. SKIO i\lo. Rltr 49-1-75:11 2 BR 2 ba, oceanfront S<l7S 2 Br, den. 2 ha, gar. $215. Dana Point LIVE in !hl'" a.JI nl!\V Dana Point Harbor at t he ll('nuti!ul MARINA INN r-.1otc!. 3-l!Kl'l Del Obispo St. i·I00-2353!. I\ 11 ch en, Ef· fit'lcnclc11 & Apartments. l-IC'alf'd pool, cllrect dial pl11)11e11, telcvisloo, sauna bnth, 1 au n dry facilltles tnectlng 1'00111, close to Sa1; Cleme!.ntc & . L.'lgUna Beach. Conte play In o u r sportfishing, sho11pini;:: & I't"slaurnn!s. $00 V.'l'E'k & Up. Bring this ad & rettlve S5 ofJ on flrst \\"1'.!Ck's rent. BEAUT. Brnnd New liathel0t·. View, St~. Xlnt loc. n96G l\1alaga. 6T:i-IR..i9. Huntington Be1ch $15.~6.'i BACHELOR & 1 BR., pat!Os, frplc's priv. garage1 Divided bath & Iota of closets. Rec. hall, pool &: pool tables, sauna baths, See Jor youn;elf, 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 blk \\'. ol Beach, 1 blk N. of Si nter). 842-7848 B\'. oceanfront, bcRch, 11undk ne"·er 2 bt· elegant furn nu crpts, drps, lndry, patio, gar, nr shops & 11lcr $235. ~!arr Adlts, baby o k . 536-ZlJl. 1 BR. part or ttll furn. 2 car gar, pool. nr bench . $180/1110. lst.J1111t. 815 l Pa11·1\1ck('f, Z13135:Hl378. See $.11.Sun 2-6. 2 BR, U69. Pool, blt-lns. crpts, drps, etc. 842-3546 or 847-7786 f.1EN. smell beach hotel. Rooms Sll.50 per v.·k . Apts $95 per month. 536-7!S. Laguna Beach FURN. Studio w/glll'lige. Ulils paid, adults, no pets, 497-1236 aft 6 PM Newport Beach BEAO I AND BOAT SLIP Big Bay AND Oeean w . Nu lrg lu.x. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1wl. $("{'. bldg. encl. prk. Carey 1714) 675·8551 : 6T.r7687 e>\'t'S-. OCEANFRONT, DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, blt.ns, trplc. Yrly $450. 11~14.':il: 675-2949. $3.'i PER \Vk & up. 1 Br, 2 Br & Bachelors. Color TV, n1aid scrv, IJOOI. TI-.e: r.tesa, 415 N. Ne.1o1•port Bl., NB. 64&-9681. beach. 1915 A Is u n a, GREAT Vie1v hontc, 6 rm. 2 BR 2 ba furn, v.•inter S275 per mo. Avail tlO\\'. 673-32.J:l. 5290/""r nm. 642-3216. 2 Ba. 3 pntio, nr to\\·n, Ne1,·pon Reach, 3 BR, 2 ha 3 BR · 1 ._.. · ON the he.ach thru June 31. 3 ~ · 1 · \\'Ill er n....._~eni s"~ I Rr' 2 Ba. $321/rno. Util pd. 3 BR, 2 BA, ne\\'IY de<: in· S~75. 49-l-250S or 6T.>-1367 Unfurn. ''dy. $300. C"o1np. S. Ba.v \'1ev.·. """ :<!3-S350 or 5-IS-4757 /out. Nr beach. Sngl'i I c"c'ol=--------n10 Liii\. ptl. 6T."i-5S.""!.'t associated \r('Jcome. L!le $270. 968-6215. CHAHMING 2 Br. prirt furn. Balboa Peninsula I 1-IOUSE to beach, B11chelor & 2 BR. Redcrorall'.'d. Furn 1w unrul'n. 6i:Hi&IO. 962-4471. [rplc, i::arage. l!I & last, NEW 2 Bdrm adtt. condo, I ~s29~5."<"'>~l-4~>~l.ct.,...,~~,-­ pools, tennis, etc. $275. Cl-I ARJ\11NG studio cottage. Agent. 54&-1290 pa11ly rum, nr IX';ich. 1 BROKERS-REALTORS ?025 W Rolboo 61l·l66J Balboa lsl1no 5 BR, 3 ba, frplc, 3 car 1,c'~"~"'c;'·~S~l'lS~.~·~'~l-0~98=5~•cvc•­ gar, no lesse required. $400. HUGE 2 BR. 2 bath house, mo. 960-1248 Q\vner/broker. E.xtru.s, Easy \valk to beach LITTLE Island hon1e. 3 BR, PUBI.IC NOTICE $35 WEEK & UP 9 Sleeping Room~ • I fousck11eplng Rooms 2 Bl'. 2 IJn him or uni. Grt•at arl'a ... Pets OK. Tom S:l8·U13 or 5-~11-JJ.q)9, • Ocf'an View Apts BAI.BOA INN Cll,\Rl\'llNG Bllyview 2 Br. 105 l\Ta\., <:;trect 2 Ba. 1200 sri. fl. 2 bale'~. . ~=='-"-·"-'-'---pool, sh11. $$11. &11~7·1·1. :-: .;en C tement• or ~hop·g. S3JJ. 495-lttl. 3 ba. ,t den, lovely p11llo. E~lERALD Tc_>rrncc. ;i BR, ftim, yr!y. S600 r-.lntith 2 b;iS, encl gor, yd, $·150 1:); OPAL, Ne\\·.2 llR. 2 h[1 .. OltDINANCI NO. fWS saCTION L Punv1n1 to the provl1lon1 PASSED ANO ADOPTl!O t~lt 1Slll ~11t'd anll od<>pll'd 11 1 wf\olt "' l 491 7669 apL Beam cci!'s. GnragC' AH 0•01NAMCI Oii THE CITY COUlll-ol "<.llOll 92lll~ ct ll'lfl Munlclp.11 Codi dl"f ol Oclobfl", lm. • reoul1r meelllt\l ol 11!d Cltv Cou~(I! mo. yr y, --' UrtfUlil, $,:{i'5 :'.\lo., ""ly . C1L 011 TM• CITY DI' COSTA M•IA. If 11\t Cll"f ol COiia Me11, Dlllr1cl JACK ltAMMETT lleld on lhe IS!h d11y ol 0t1c~r. 1'73, J' B,\YFltONl' Excel vu. Furn.1 ------------1 I RR ~·1·1.\'. l.llr. Util pd. &1·1 ri"' l '' 'lr.,.;"""' Hotel $2.lt1/n10. B11lho:i a re.a . 1 $79.SO PER MONTH l'.;7U790 Q CALl~NIA, CNANOINO TM• ZO MIP 1-1 ol tM CllV ol Cotll Mtt.a Ml"f'Of ol 11>1 City ol Coot1 Me~1 by t~r l<lltowlnQ roll tell vole: Laguna Hill& \Vinion R. t:. 67}-3:111 INO 0"' THI WllT t• P'ln' o, 11 '*'-DY amtnlll«t by 111a tddl1I011 ATTEST: AYES : COUNC ii.MEN: ttammen.I,;~;;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;:;::: I LOT IOI. NIWllO•T M•SA T•ACT, 111artlo of tM RKP '"' d1Krlbl!;I Ell.EEN P. PHINNEY J{lrll1n. Wllson, Racl!I 3 BR Y<'1lr1y, $:100. Carpf'! "'IOM It! TO AJ.CP' In Slcflon l hereof. C!ty Cltrk cf ltll NOES: COUNCILMEN: NOiie 8' clrnpc!, gnf'aJ;I' G73-85-1'l. THI! CITY COUNCIL 0 ,-THE CITY SICTION 1. Tllll Of'd!"1nc1 11'1111 Ukl City ol Cotti M11• ABSENT: COUNCILMEN: P1n~le1 Cl, :IO:O l.Al'•UNA lllLl~'i 2'n Dinmontl. CO\'ll•'r l'f Of COSTA MESA DOES H~RllY Oil· .. 1«1 altd bl In lllR for<• thirty 1301 STATE OF CAl..IFORNIAl IN WITNESS WHEREOF,! Ill•& ~trtb\' ..' VAC.A.."\"T Sl.lpr'r sharp 3 R:llboa OAI N AS FOLLOWS: d•Y• from 1nd.,.•ll•~--111_,o•,•,••oe· ,•,"',, c,o,.uv"ov, •,.·.~RAN,•,•.,• SS s,1 mv,,n•nd •,n<I 1fll•ed ·~· Se•I ilin :ll't'll, 2 h11., R.~·O. ~O::ooC...---=--7---s•CT10N 1. Al! 11111 perllon of Ille prior to ll'lt • '''""' "' tlftn ' .A M .. ol th• iv ol 0011 Me15 r~i, 1611• • f OH • 111naw1ricr dtte:rllltlll ,..1 property 11 dl'I'• 1rom 111a Pl•Ylll , .... ..., 11>111 1, EILEEN P. PHINNEY, c11¥ c11rk d~v o1 oc1ooer, itn. 1li~hw., ~rr.110. l'n{'l'tl ynrd, I ~o"c"c'c'~"~9c'c"c":...":.:•:•:<ch:._ __ l'lfl'""" 1111ced and lnc:l~ In !111 llKP M publltMd once In Ille ORANGE 1ml e~.ottlclo Cltrk o! Illa Cl!"!' Co..ncll !SEALJ $2!1-~1. No lldV, ft'(•, ,\LAN lOlll• lo wll : COAST DAILY PILOT, • M""91~r of 11>1 Clty ol Cotto Meta, n.reby Ell.EEN P, PfllN~EY RVAI T\\' 82{J .. .r.~go 1l'lfl WHI 1111 '"' ot Liii SOS ot of oeMrtl clrclll1tlOI\, printed 1nlll cfrlf,., 11111 tl'lfl 1bOY1 1nlll lortQ011tg City Cler~ end e•.ottlclo • • · '" · N..,,,-potl Mfll Tri(:\, 11 lilllWll Ot'l publlllllcl In Ille CllY DI COltl M1V1, Ordln1nc:1 ND. 13-ll w11 ln!roductd Ind Cler~ ot ll'lfl (II~ CouncH • 11'110 1""'.oi In Booll s, PHI IOOltlle!' wltll Ille ,...mu ol Tiii members <:'O!ltlditnd lfdlan by s1<:tlon 11 • rt0ul1r ol Ille Cllv o! C.i>lft Met,. LcisuN' \\'oriel, Nrw 3 BR. 2 I al MIMtHan_,. M1pt. RKordJ ol of thl City COU1'lCll ~o!lr>Q for and ,....nno ot u!d cu.,. Council h•kl on Publlthtd Or•r.o• ca .. u O•llY Piiot f'llr cloS('ti J:Rr SS.'..o P'; ply Orinvt Count"!', c1n111r"l1. "lll l11tt 1n1 Hmt. lit dl'I' of Ocfol>tr, 1973, !Hid 1htrt•tllf Octobtr If, 1973 3U9 n TI t-A..'t0:.glS7 . • " " La guna Niguei I \' 1\CANT super 11h11rp .l lllh·n1., Jimi. 1·n1., 2 bn., 'ri1l<•'., f.·0, 11\.~hl\Sh .• p.1110, rl•ie&l yaN"!. S:IW. Nu adv. I« 1' SlTPEll ~llARP 3 hch1n .. ff'n1. 1·111, din. lll't'il., 2 h:t., frp!c· •• b\tl11 n&o. ll~h1o1•11 ~hl'., fC'!ll'('I\ \"111il, S?/'Li. N•l /ulv. rr(', tir.,11:-.: !!F;1\l,TY, :-<:ffi.51.'ill, -THESHOR--~E~S - COXOO furn nr ll11n111u::ton 1-\11rhour, Lt·nsr S2:1!. C'oi!I ~17-121/l r•r ;,'l:z-r.::i.; Condom in rums Unfurn. El Toro 320 BHANP 11r11 3 Br, Z1 J 11:1. 2 f'al' ~.'\l'Ctl!;t', Pnr1 yarfl, r:1rpet. <lraJ)('i;. f111lf', f)'ll)I .t. 1·l'rr\•a11onal r a c i \ 1 t I e.; :157 i027 NE\V 2 111-'.. Bit~. utlU!y rn1., (Ill tl'::t!"' 1·1•111 flit'. l""ll, ~li\1 1iw;1li(!<,in. $2~,:1. •ltJ~171i:\ ----Huntlnqlon Be11ch ,....,r.,na del Mer FUltN ~· uni. 1 & 2 hr 11pt~. Childl'f'11 & [WL~. flK. ~t11rtin1: $2;il. 1x·r nlO. 67.":-'1120. uit'\ • &'l·ure Fu111. uti! . l'."alkini::-d!strincc 10 rvf'1''1hin~ e 11·1 DEL :\lAH , S.C. e C'Cl~ll'LETF.I.\' fun1 2 BR. 2 n,\, '1 blk to llC'nch . ~1nnl! ~hlltl ok. Sl!'.1~1., 1208 Buena I ~R 1-"urn. •Jllif't, 1•nt"'l!<il. Vlsrn. 492-0'J.'>l :=~=-~~­~/Ir. \1/~torncf'. nr. ron111l. BACHELOR, ul1I. included. -110npl11i:: ar1·n $1Ll 61lt Tn11 tw.'ach Io cat I on . ll1•1inll'T\pt', 831-1100 I Slj(), 192-2111 rn 'lllfl. \;1n,"I' 1"'11111. rum. -• lio·tl 111<"1\,., • 1111, •• prii ~,. Apt. Unfurn. 365 .......... _" ,;.i,.. 11"·y f.1"''11""' G 11111111 s1~-.-1)•;1~!· 'r,71.'°"1;. eneral 11\l~!Af' t JtH. re,..,,. , pnri.--i, tlf'I\' 11rp~. qu1f't adult, gar .. ~17i 61:?-JJ:i.l 1 81{ f11m 1n1t . 8\'l Nov. I s1111 11111 Prl. 11.1 r"'1 t·hlrl C"all hrfol't' f, l'n1. f;.1-l-\",.111 roo;ta Mesa $JO WEEK & UP e ~111<llo /V J 13\t r.111~ e TV ,t :\lat.I Srr\ I<•' 1\1 n1\ • Plwn1· 51'1'\I\"•" -1111! 1'•11."'I e i'hil•ln"n .t. J't~ S.•1·\iun 2:;:11 :\1\\)~111 l\l1o1I, l'~I 5'1~~i~1.l ••I' ~il..-:;,~ji I /\d 1!!10d r~·r ~;, "11 1v11P i\101'F'..L Aµt s.. Jo n1011U1ly mtC'll, $110 m<l. & up. 2376 Ncwpon nh·I\, f»S.9T:>5. I BR. I~ $16.i t.. $160. Tuln bt'd11. il\rnl rr.r h11ehelof'!I. 1993 rhurrh 5 1~13.. * GREENTREE * N<:"11• tnplex unit~ y,·ith patins, i;:-arngrs, ln untlry room, 2 BR. 2 RA. lrt1n1 $200. 26.17 E:ld<'n Ave., CJ\1. 646-4411. u~:.\trr. 2 nn. 2 B,\, \\'alk !o i;hor1pini>::. 2 <'lO~C'd gnr. ~'l"lO n\I). C11ll 1\1.?t. &12-'11"13. Balboa Is la nd 1 Hflll,.IS .. frpl('. Prh·ntr tnnril. ,\!1 rlw, hu\11 -hu;, (;;irai;r, Brnkrr G~700 I l~rt. \'1ft•\', Near RhOI)~. Bf'hi-. Ne" O.>c S115 unt. Sl!6 l"u111. UHi lnrl. &12-1;19 SUNNY l hr npl. t.i;: livinl' &- dinil)Jl mt. bll.y view, sm yeBrly. 64.i-5225. . ... r > DAILYPl'"LO~T~-..,.-crc--,,~~f~•~ld•~1~.~lk~to~b<,~l~9~,~1~~7'JTI::T.'.::::-----,Ui&::Oit.;;~;---i..,.iiJ"'JAj;(;;;;-------itu,i;;;<;;:;-R;;;t,;;--;ji4Jrp:;;;;;;iii0----;5l•oD,iini;;;i .. ,1inne;•;,,;-ss.t.rv:viilcei'-:::::~pP,,'!!'nt~<n~g~&~:::::-:;'7":_ ' -':: •• ,. A-u L. A.pl u-t 3'5Apt. Unfum. ~ ti Busfneu R•nt•' 44 PerMJnlll ~ uu p h i ,_u.,,,_._u_nf_u_rn_.______ '.:"t.t:.:. • ..::.:":.:.'":.:';;.":...· ___ ~t.:.:.' ..::.:m:.:.":.:';;.":.:.· __ ..:.::o;~;.;.;..="'--.,----•· 210 1per •"9 "9 .;,.;i;.:, • -lfurn. or un,,.vrn. * TOP * Redmi Uln11nuldfT ).'! ...,4 PROtitPT \\'At<&-4.IP SERV Ca ron• del Mfr ,Huntington Buch Newport leach mv.•, 6• 190 lb&. mon ~ \\'UJ \\!AKE you IU'l)'llmt! Complete HOU&Ct Paimina =""-=""-----Huntington 11eecn * LOCATION * ,., <>"· """'-•· • -* QdtOm 1n1, .. ..-"""' *Brookwood Manor* Ckulaifted Ad N 513 Ex1tr. No job too •nutll &....:J\ldcd, 2 BR. Qpt, In ~rk RESORT LIVI.Ill' DELUXE adu.lt Po o I s ld e \Vritt>. 0• • C1rpenter rree nt1Malea t.ocnl ref•. like l'lln'iQllPht-re • .winy &: •ma a•rden bunlta~w. nr oc'tan. SuccHStul rei.an or At'!'T"\rlt'C! lo. J~. 0a1~;~fis!':0·c:t(l"'~cur:;:sro:;;;~M'-w-·oo_o_w_o_ru<_'_ CEJU,tAK PAINTERS •PM-ioo•. $160 to $180. l)o. frPI, lti Jitio, 6 pools, cat!un an Eait 17th st. lo 9'£lJ Uos 547-3296 ,~ ... 1 ror ran1lly ll\111lt. f.n. fRQM $155 uuno., lenn . S·l6--0Z9. Colita flfesa. , Cab\nell1..~wllng, :fs-ra98 *CUSTOM PAINTING ·•~ .. , pl"~' ......... ""', • "l•Ud'~ Alkl 1 Br. From $1M. • 1~ .. -..-. Sq -S-lal Clubs 535 Duke Dnuw11u • I .._...._.. ..., ... v-"' " .. " . 0~ • • r •·· -Jack Bera:mo.n S~-t9;1 Inler/£xttr. f ree Co.101· con-TOWNHOUSE d1'('a1n. £ncL r...r'a. Low . . Newport Beach * Tuo auto t>..y1 r . be :l Hr, tl1"1"11l1u·••. po)(JJ, 11r1va1c I ooe."f gu uri1'$. Bltn1, crpl1. Grnit R«r\"•UOn: S\v1mmina:. 1 --~-------• On 11l1e p{lrk.illlf COl.F -I \\11111t to buy C-•~r~pe:;:;t...:S~e~rw~I~•~·----1Ulling I:. ~t. \\on I z.w.:j· IMitioic-, t'U11tu1~·n1.J Ltn•:•k· drpa ncu Beu.ch nh·d i: 511un:.i.s, 2 b;eal1 h clubs, ~ NE\Vl.Y de..::orntcd 2 SR. * i::.~(·tllenl expu11;ure mc1n~rAAip In the Irvine -derl>ld. St Lie. no. • l. tu"1. Sparitiu1 i;l'l.luud"', l~fl P INECREEK ... 'varUcr A\'f, 8-12-0J.SO ;.,nd \'Olleyb3.ll, ttonnii1, 1cn11la pt"O frpk:, v.·a.&httr rac, petiQ, nr • L&.i'K~ 1ian ttrtll Coast Country Oub. Call JOHN 'S Co11>&l & Uphol1tery Ins. 612.6()()5. J.i.wpp•nJri &. r1tll• '.11.•;c,1·h. F'ur. LI VES UP ., 8'11'·'?380. !: p.t'O &hop J. !t-ee l~~ns. ocean 4612 Sea&horl' Dr, • omy S&.'iO ~r month 6T;:>-1260 • Ori Shan1poo frett Scotd1· PROF. v.•allcoverilla: ll lll.tt> llh ··' r I I 11· •-... -------•I bUlia.rdH, indoor g:olf drtvifli tiTo>-823-1 LADIES v.·n.nt 10 rn.t'(lt men p.rd CSoil R.Mardants). He. No. 279514, !111ur .. all ~k~-u C~:~~:;riu~.·.~.., · ,,1',1i;~ TO ITS NAME ... VILLA YORBA rnnce. color TV theatre. eie. Realonon1J.C11. Hkr GrXi'tOO tor companionshif & mar-oegreascrs & 1a0u ?>tot!° types or paper. 11 4: ti I l·iGI t G'lllll JJilrfY r«lm. i;·oP. ll•1t11t< Ta~'O Tio 11tand, riage'? "Partner' 836-lZll brighteners & niinu 842-4386. · 0,.:1• j(kJ t1ttl 11·,.._.., 714/14.i.9'22 II •J ,viii 1-en1od«:I to suite for or 548-1479. bleach for white curpeti1. F 1 R S T c 1a 1 , pa in· S~Hw-y~-bJk~o-Big .i.nJ IU !>lr~·:un11 \\'i1h t, i & 3 Br. Untun1, 1'~ Actidl vitie-s: Fulljnw a,ct.1. ._.., ,., fast fOOtl service. Bu!I)' ~~~~~!!!!!!~~~! Save yoUr moot "'11~r11•11'1~~;. Ung/pape1·hanging. Ext. "·utcrtullil cr...·1th" <t $123, Sl•l<I, $164 a ~lo, Srove, ~·ty rector. 001n..,..n,ien 81')' t'Orrlt"r. 597 "'· 19th St. Day11 1•' ine exlm lt pa:. I c , I.pt. Airleu sprn.y. Free EsL Corona, Extra large I 1\lu..,uig ll('t11ng fry1· rett·i&. util Inc l. i\Ioderate SUnd:iy b1:ui----t1. \\.eekend 646-;'iOJ3, t'\"ell fi46.-0681 . ,_ ... _ .. r _ _.. l[SJ Jiving mt., dining 'm 1 .. & 9'1'9-62S4 BR, view of oce•n & )'Our bjlfl.C IOU~ Ill'\\ !. l'>r lncwne -J\ppliciitioll!I \Vt"i· BBQ. Pai'llefl. Trips. Lee· Rooms 400 ..-~ -~ hall s1:,. Any m1. )7.50, 1,;~=."'-c-=-:;:--::-:::;-:::::·I hills $225 m o Realtor 1 :t·IJ('fh'Q.Jrn lillf1!'tn1cnr. ~null! \.'Orne. tut'l's. 1600 SQ. rt. Industrial shop, ~iiiiiiiiijiiiliiiiiiji;;;,;;;~!I couch $10. Chair $.1. 15 yrs. PAINTING: inside and oot. 644 j 270 ' I [J('I"! ok. f'run1 $110. ru111!un·c • ROO~fS S20 1,.k up w/klt $30 $225/mo. AJso 300 "I· ft. Of· exp. ill \\'hat counts, uot Small jobs too. L ocal • • 1{1\'l\ll11bll.'. Office opc·n 9:00 Beautiful Apannwnta: Sin· k Child & flee $!la CM. &l&-2130. 550 nrethod. I do "'Ot'k 1nyae)f. references. Call 64.2-03S5 I ,... n • r ~ 11 · 2 i 1 fr.: 111 , b ·"' '''""' L'"'rvi"'I' Rd $7S Oil tst !Ito's Rent. Brand a::Jes. I & 2 bedrooms fur· \\' up apti;. ren "J>Cl "TllE Fa•••-"' '"'' a Ira Found (frM ads) Good -r. 531~101. alte• > p.m. _..,, c\\r ." 1• i' . ' 0 ;.....,, -.N "'"-' ~· ~ " JIC\V deluxe 1 le 2 Br ~en rrilih("(! & wdumistied. h,;nlS section. 23i6 Newpvrt Blvd., "" ·~ .,. '" I~°"'~'~"-""'==---=-~·; durl~~-.. :'\r, h(•h. lll •uis, 1 Cosia ~lesa. PhOll\:: ~l.'>-2300. apti;. JoTplc's, dsh1\'hr's. etc. lrom ~=. ~-·, 00 .,--CM. 548-9155, 6-15-3961. shop &\'ail. Sl&i/mo. In FE~IALE brown & black Ca~t Cleanin: Pla~ler, Patetl, Repair '.rvl, I'. ~"r.. lndry. s:n:>. D-ELUXE ~..,., oJVOI/ ... "' CnntlCI')' Village ·125 30th St., dog all F nd WI ~ ~ 17 60 Bt \\'a.Jk to beaches & &hop'g. chlld:ren. f\Iodels open dail)' ROO~f v.·/ kit. prlvl. pool, 642--8520 mL'>ed , sn\ . 'ou Floor are & n ows '"·\.-: 3 · .I -•i:;onw. I APARTMENTS l\dults only, no pets. SIT;. 10 ro 7. tennis. 1 1nl/beach. $2j/\1•k. NB. G13-9606 or · on Fairview St In Yorba Durch rilalnt Scrv S:f7·150S * PATCH PLASTERING * • PU~,;\SA~T, t-\Hl~fnrtolJI•". :\Ir Cond. frplc's . 3 Swim· & Up. 536--2&17. 82S2 Allanta ''ng male .student pi-e!'d. Linda. {lJ S27-7658 · ' AJI types. Free estimates l'll'IHI ~ 1lt" 1.r. et11t, <lrlls. In' 1' l • II altl1 8"" • Ave. OAKWOOD 963-5818. Industrial Rent•1 450 Allaheiin. Cement, Concrete Cull 546-6825 ~~~llTK~•l'. tr.? l.;,irk~pur. j ~11'~11~1~ ~o~rt~ .e L,;yt\\ ~d NEW 8 units, 2 blks from GARDEN 2 ROOMS.· n!Cl'ly furn. l HARBOR & WARNER Sri~. black, lf.i Pon1e1'~· c;a.IENT \Vork, pn ti o s, P lumbing --' I BUilard noon1. ocean, 2 Br, I. &, b11ilt-ins, ,1·/Ba. for \\'Orking n1an n1a~ "~th P.'<'Y 1nask, V1c drivewB.yll, sldewnlk.s, brick SJ:.:P,\lt.\TJ; !1·.;-:?1:1:. llJ(1 l lllL Fl'u1u $150 i;M~ cpls, drps, dsh/wsh, APARTMENTS w/klt. priv, No drinkt'rs. J\Ia1n St. ~1ve Point. Shop. planters. Reas. f>.6-29 13. l..R. OTIS PLU1>1BlNG hi;o~~· tip, '.1 ~I'll~ !'(II', j l Bil & Di•n 1''1'0111 $190 Cnthedral telling. $Z'lO mo. &-12--02'l7, 51tr-l2Z.l. Easl CM 1·100 sq. ft. • to 7000 sq. fl. ping Center, H.B. (hiJured.) C W k Remodels & Repairs. \Vattt "' uv ', · ·• · LIVE A! The Beacl1 · $2;, nunllll',S Ill a .i·eeil'ays Drives, \\'alks, Patios. Uc. C !n•j ·~. $'.l'J.l, G 7 :: -i '! 1 ~' . 1 " Btt • ... ,0 $'10 Lsc 310 19th ::.'t HB cau Newport Beach North · 11 1 & ~2401 CUSTO?\i ement . or . • henters, disposals. furnaces, Ci.~9-!fl:: 2 BR. Tw11h.si·i; 1''n)1n $250 all ti Jlnl \Vkends, ~28. lrvlM & 16th ii-eek. ,Pine. Knott f\. l.otel. I POE.Cl:Ff'. ~~~·R<. ~ RE'LT'' Jo'OUND SniaJJ ](Ing haired No. 255915. 6_12--8514. dsh\\'llShrs. &12..£263 fft/ & NE\\' dupl\'". now :\':-.1! ) rly. ME DITERRANEAN BRAND nu ti unit bldg., 2 Br 645-0550 sroz \\ Coo 1 H NB °"'" r.. • • " ~ poodle fen1ale. BI a.ck . , B/A. Complote Plumbing :I BB.. $.'.:.'\.">: 'J nH. $::7:>. studio, ocean \>iew, patio & 613--0-i.w: ~ ivy, 6424353' 11. \\'hite on ciW'St. v le. PATIOS, '1'11.lks, drives. Sa\\, Service. Lie. 2726£14. J·l!lltQ11 ~eclusi~1n. !il.1-:JJ!li VILLAGE lrg balcony, plush orange Newport Btach South LOVELY rooin pii ha & 1 1 r· 0 u 11 ta l 11 valley. Call break, reniovt & replace PLUJ\IBING REPAIR 2 Bit, lil!-in11• l)(IO) ,\dult~. 2400 l\;u·bor sit\.1 .. C.~I. l'1trµt, Ko pi"ts. U6 7th St. 16th at Irvine ent. \Veit Back Bay, enlpl. NOW LEASING s:fs-4205. concrete. 54S-86ti8 !or esL No job too sn1all no f>t'ls . S225 l.!ic 471·1) ~1~$o'\:i 9G'l·3:lS9, IB;iJ.'l-1. '42.t170 quiet person. $100 1110., Huntington Beach FE~1ALE Dog white 11•/ CEMENT & Bloc~ 'Vork. ** G4.2-3l2S ** Sen1pll" R.E. 61.·.-2101 I OP£.\/ EV~H.\'L>,\Y 2 BR. sharp, nearly new, ~ . NEW M-I black cars & nose. ~led. 'VaJls, patios •. inde\\'Blk;.. Remodel & ~epair BB.AND t1('11' upr11o·i-2 RR afl!, Hou1'.;: F1·i·Tues 10·6 !ree gas & \\'Oter. Chi Id Equal J-lousing Opportunity ROO?\t for rent, lite kit 940 Sq. Ft. & UP si:te. Friendl y, Vic Stacey etc. By hr. or )Ob. ~ 1;,;.;c.;"';.;.---'----I Of)('n t~anl cc1lh1~s. S\lo'l pcr , .. ~\\~''~ .... ~"~T~h~""i0ii·iil~Oii·1.__ 1 ok. Piny area. No pets. $155. privil. Nu0-•moke•. e.11 il•n>ill•n & Newlan·' St. School, Htng Beach. Call C.o.~n~l~ra~ct:.:..:•~·------f{o1ne Repain; & Re1nodeHng 1110. Rl'allor. &-1-1-'iTIO. 842-1652. I~""''°"=""===== S5T..003.) • \..,<& "960-1970 " 893-U59 · -Patio covers, fencing 3 BR' , BA 1"11"", o~. ,, I NEW TRIPLEXES I Lagun• a .. m PARK NEWPORT I~=~~~~~--FOUND Yel101v & \\'hite GER\VICK ~ SON Elec.. & plun1b. 642-6426 -"" "" ""' T NICE bedrm, kit pl"iv otp., """~"!'!!'!~':!':~~!!!!•I Bl<lg Contr Add<I & Remod • /Aft ti H f I t sz·i-d $265 APARTMEN 5 ~ male kitten. Vic of l\lariners ' . Sawing tr• on• "'Y, Pc. pa io, _;,. I 3 B rm · .. · · LOVELY 1 2 BR 2 bath w/w crptg, private adult * DELUXE * Patk C••<• '!e••, Call state Lie. Bl-114321 Agc>nt 6T;i-6900 Dnily 1.:; 2 Bdrm .... $210 lo\\·er D~p~ almoSt oceari On the bay honie, nr all, a.18-4271 C.?.-1. Fully sminkle.red 2900 sq, ft. 54S-5478 v " -. fi73..0041 S.19·2170 Alterltlons-642·5845 NE\V lleltL'> ~· I~~·. 2 lm, gar. 1 Bdrm . . . $170 front. P1-e!er olde1· Adults 1 U 1 Guest HCHTM 415 M·l including 400 sq. ti. de· FOUND: 5 Spd bike, Fri. JACK Taulane: repair, Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. walk 10 bC"h, S.:6.1. n\O. Cull Wilson at Placentia CM only, no pets. \Vill lea&e ..uxury apa.rtJnent v ng llL'>e office sµa<.'e, 16th & nhe OC't. 12 a t Alball"O.'IS remod, add. Lie B-l 269072. IJ.l+.2281 Phone 547-6791 $.32.i. mo. Avail Jan 1st. ?Verl$~~ ~e al~ter. ED7 LARGE Pl"ivnte r o o 1n l\fonrovia, Cos1a i\f('sa. & P('lican in C. ~fesa. ~ly \'lay Co. fH1-0006. Televllion Repair 3 BR, 2 h;i, '.l story, oc·('~n s, ·1!H-fAi69 lOY, . • e 5.Pll• iv/nursing cure, good food TRI-CO REALTY 1 "-"'Ol''l. E lectr•·cal 1 5 .. 2• A -1 S1\'lmm1ng pools, 7 lighted , & law\dry. 6-12-92'78. * 645-0621 * I ~ • :y ~11· r.::_ J..:1,~10· . \'al . -NEW-VI LLA~PA.liLA-I 2 BR. $215/St.51$281 tennis courts plus miles o1 FOUND: Black & "'hite Ter·I::;;;;;:.:.;.;;;;;;;,_ ____ _ ov. ~!. >I·>--• •• · O:>.LY 1 LEFT' 11 BR., \i /util. pd. $2'15 bicycle trails: putting, shu!· Vac1tlon Rentals 425 1 1140-4230 SQ FT I rier, niale. approx. 1 :-1• ~LECTJl!CIAN:Llcense . No: COLOR TV Repair, expert, reasonable, most in home. Ft'('e es1i1na!e, H.B. N.B. & C.~1. Bert Ca ll t:1nor e,1 '• • \'\E\V 1 Gr. Tu11·11ho:1.,(' Jli' 2 Br'. 2 Ba l.JJl\l'r ,\pt. 1 Huge studio \\'/\•iew $1 ~ fleboard. croquet. Junior l's I NEW M.-1 old near Ellis & Edwards !'..3108. Sn1a!I JObs, nuunt & : ('hinn Cuv ... \l'u~hl'I' dlJ'l'\', 519. >'l\IJLI'-'" lr~·LCO:'.IE' I BR + loft duplex $205 lrom$19".50monthly; al.sol ACUPUl.CO Condom1niun1 , H.B'. 897_2ti21. ' repain. 548-520:: .• • Chn furn. Gi::-S9::(;, I. J. '·, "'·". • ~ .~~ PL.ACE REALTY and 2-bedroom plans and on . hea,ch, plush, plush, :{phase wiring. ' I ."i\11>< 1· fvr 'J irt)~ g &rals. Sh,!., ·'9'-9129 4"'9101 d I 'IB2 \\'. 26th. Cos!a !\ll"sa • f.1ALE \Vire llair Terrier Furniture ' C M r I " '·· I .. .--....-z,. ... ,_ town hou•·•· E\e'"· nla1 ' -poo s. very in· ., , ' T S rv'ce '· o.sta esa l'J P . 1 i·p:-, ria o, ucan1 cc1 · ~ •J ..... " 1 b k Dec ls ·' tlvOl"S off Placentia (like1 \\•hite·Vic. Shopping . ree • t 96$..~. / 1----------1 \ui,:s. ~arag~3. \\'INTER rate, I BR, fully tric kitchens, private patio1 expens ve, Y wee : -. -t 1 J. B. SAUNDERSON. , nN!a _ Katella & Orange WO OD\VORl{JNG, repair, 2 BR, I B:1 & :; Hr 11 J H<i, ti::'2 ll:in1ilh1n, C.~L 54:1·201i2 Cl'Plt-d, 1 blk to nutin 'beach, or balconies, carpeUny, dra·t"-Jan JSth. Call 6"6-.1485 £.12-0212, evC's. 548-2277 I 5.1432zs ' rebuilding. C1·aftsn1anship TREE 1rin1n1ing & reirloval -bl1n Mlflgt!', ilrp .. ~ t'rpb<, "l)U(JL, ~.'d11r. }lr-~i\h-s_ilob.iu1 S1T5. Studio apt. J1G5. peries. Subterranean P~· Rent1ls r.o Share 430 4001 BIRCH·, NB~ ~LK fml .klt'An apprOx 3 only. 548·i586 -expert c are & l'luhrm, l'.arporl ~. '..' 2 1 2 S Ila GH-8~78' or :f9.t..4r.:a:-".: lllr ifh::elevatnn;. Optional I ts u;;; G rd f n1aintenanc<' of• tree$. Call COl!t!gc A\·e .. G .1 ti - 6 O:: 2.. ierra Vi 9e Ne\\' 2 br, 2ba view upts. maid service. Just ~rtb of r.tALE roomnlate needed. 3600 llQ. fl. l5c per ~q ft mo. Vic. Bui Id ers • •n ng Tom after 5 pm st U d n, '"' r s II Ad I Co I I L I I $3" 'ti Fashion Island at Jam. bortt ._. .. A_ hh"front " ....... ~·,v: belo1v going rate. It. mfg. En1porium 0 1. (fiea col-ti~6-9Cl76. n !'I' 1:11· 111;.:1n · . 111a u t 1np ex 11 us 1 1rp c, gar, ...,, l.-a -><...,., uo.;y nvu~ r• whsle, strg. Baumgardner Jar) M5-8T80 PROFESSIONAL gardener. -"""'""'-------I · e QUIET 2 Br, cpt/rlrps,: F~1·1:st Selling. Located 5 830--9001 and San Joaquin Hills Road. heath, pier, etc .. Musi be S.U-5032 tree "'Ork, pl" u n l n g , Tile ~love refri" dshii!ir pool 1 ~!Jn. fron1 Bea<:h & F'l'\\y_ 2 BR. 1 bath, ocean vie\\'. Telephone CTI4) 644-1900 over 21 & rcsp0nsible. , · f'.ND sn1l blk tmJ hAlf fe· sprinklC'rs. cleanup ;lobs, c;;.;;.. ________ 1 l\fatui>e ar1ul1's, no JICI~. $140: I l Bit, 2 BA ••.••.••••••• $tl5 WHlk 10 beach. $2-W. up. for rental infonnation 675-1386. \\AREii0l1SE & storage.17'25 1 1ngesc \\'/grey mask. \ lC. I and 8 ca Ping . George, CERAMIC TILE NE\V & 2'.!9:> Pal'ifi..: Av .... , C~l. 111 E. 10tl1 SL, C.l\I. .J9-t-3J83 01, 494.2339. GIRL to snare r-.1-0 bedroom sq fl 2 offices, carpeted, ?\lain St. at 5-Points Shpng 646-5893 reniodel. Free t'SI. Sm jobs 541'.687S. 5-IS--0137 or IJ..W..41Y.Jj apart. one bloek from beach. 2 rest rooms, zoned M-1, CD.tr H.B. Injured 536-2401 1 -C~O"'·~·~-~~-.--welcome. 536-2,126 aft 5. * GREENTREE * ·1 Tl RED OF NOISE? Laguna Niguel ADULTS ONLY $100 mo. Call arter 4:00 p.m. Costa J\te.sa. $220. nio. FND Blk n1ale poodle Univ. *Creative Gardeni':'SI I DELUXE 2 BR, 3 BA. 6-16-1040, 5205 Ri\·er, N.B. 962-SSi-i Pk !nine. \V1ntt'r Cleanup .& Pruning. Top Soi Nr"'' rriJ)li·..:, J BH, 1 H.\, l''ilson Ga.nlt·u Apt& 2 Bl', 2 BR, 28A. Condo. On CJ?lf $190 & $195 COSTA J\IESA 15,000 sq. ft. ;),i2.8376 R 1 re 1 G&ra~~ & f.1!~t1.0~rnkb'S fi1'>'flh1c~'. ;:;11·ug(", p;il '"· 11 J H<1, t·1 ·1i1~. tJl'p.~. Poul. Course. Delu.'le shag, refng, 0 .• fu 1 . l GJFU. to share rent v;/2 1,_ A/C 11 '"" ns . """'''· U'IU' '"'· • QUALITY * 5:11:15. 211:;1 Ellll•n ,\\'<'., C~l. ,\J.11uro.: adtllls, no pcl!t. I b!t11s, \\'Shr/dryr, gar . 1''""''ashcr, cp lu:e, S\\'1m of san1c in brand nu NB ~, 0 c, .,;, car · Sl\IALL \\·hi1e [1111 kitten vie _ * J\IULCH & TOP SOIL * 64G-l~lt U~LY $Hi1.j(l_ l\10. 1 $265/ino. SJl-1298, 67Z>-0038 ~lubl. ::;~l'""z•~ h-0111 L'OWltry house, 3 Br furn l,i blk park g, fncd yrd, gasoline I \\'nn1er & Harbor EXPERIENCED t.•ardener ;,86..6930 II . :tts::J 1•oun1ain \\'uy Ea!>l ~ ""' ......, b'Om bch. StOOnKI. 675--2180. pun1p, 10.5net. 0'>1'Jler/Ag!.· 546-6384 · 1nonthly 1naintenance & ~-~---'7-=~---3 BR, 2 ha ., J 1-ini;, c.1qi., 1\\1. uf 111,1·00,·on \VilsonJ 20342 Santa Ana Ave. 673'-:l.11:> clean up. Responslhle. Free Trff Service drapes. Like nl'1v. (1uic1. Ci•ll S'G·'"46 II Mesa Verdt \Vk'ITED fcn,ale to share NEii' 1 il 'I J 0,0 ll FOUND Siamese cat. Vic esthnatc. 645-1587 \ II ' 'Ill ' ·~ I 3BR 2BA•t bl-k aciy .wv sq. · 1~·1 •r pk O : lature at u ls .. no pcls. _ . DLX , & l BR 2 Ba I ge , P , "" fl' ~, o ..,.,s a "esa ar . ct. EUROPEAN G , d '!77 16th l'l:t<'>'. Age n 1 'l l:H.. l Ba single story J • * · • • enc *LA PARISIENNE* ·to Bea<'h, yearly. Only, $10S. l\'/O lee .:.ou-phase p1vr, 14th Call 6-12-3396 . 1 a 1 e n .c r. TREE & Shrub Trimmlng. Hauling, Horticulture Stu· dent, Reasonable 547-1554 ' "'2111 1 -, h · ! gar. S170 up. Rental Ofc., . 673-5950 * 675-4-19-1 hot 11t1·, skylight, overhead Ma1n!cnanc{' · Landscaping. ·~ · I gart \'t\ 11111 · s ag l'l'P s, , 30\IJ Mace Ave. 5-ltJ...l(IB.l:. 1 & 2 BH. Unt. All elec. 1'"1re· door, priine C~l area, <lay COVER for Yashica Ca1nera T1-ee Removal. Very reason. NE\\l 1 .1: 'l Hr. huill·111s, drpi;, dshwhr, tncd pa!io, • phice, h1d p.AA. Adults. SHARE Apt. or House 61.-,..8733, nite ti73-1411. Casl'. Vic Via Aquara, 1tble. 642-5329 e1·es. ,,.1,s, cnril<'linJ.:. IJOOI, lrple. lil.'a~n 1·~~1., _fqi~. ga,'· 1· Newport Beach $165 & $195. 979"12GS 1 SAVE $$$$ Laguna Niguel 493--52"".>4 1.:111·, 1H1ul!~. no ncls. Jiti 1 ., ". ~.,." • ,,,..,;,., 1 • . , ACIU€s from golf l'Olll'Sec on1e· art.ner, -, """ ~ ,.... ll'HITE p · I 1 ld<lhs ~ll\J '"'"" Eldl'n No H p 8l& 1194 l'"'" sn. fl. n1·l sn"ce ' ' GREEN TREE C'>ard. Co1n t llil] \\'. Bav. I A. ;)J7·31-" a(( 7. , NE\V dupll':<, 3 B~. -Ba. on 20432 Sarita Ana Ave. S.18--l479 \1'/fronl ofllcc, \gt rear ers1an mar ca· res. Jnt lExt. Free es1. Nl'W [~oyrnent · D p ! l.it-aut. NJJt. ls\. f 11)1c, mod. door, $180 n10. 1793 Whittier, altered, Vie. Ada 111 s La\\'ns!Free gard, 67:l·5322. . ~ BR. unfurn. Pool. Crpl.~. .ana o1nt k.t I 'I >I >l Bal & RETIRED lady to share 2 CM. &tS-5033 days: 646--0681 968-3093. HI-QUALITY, LO\V S 1 :;;;;;mmmmm~~~I rlrps, i;1ove, rl'frig. _Atlults, -·NO FEE ;~~d~~~.11~;~.1"~~988: . LOBa~!~Y''' CloniloB.R,,·n ', ... u~ bedroom 2 bath,,To\vnh,ousc. eves. FEM. Gerntan Shepherd. Slate Lie. No. 280044 n.:i pets. 8~7 Cl'n!er !:>\., Apt _ ,. .. u .... •J Pool. $125/mo. ""'5-661 , · G rd G Job W1nted, Mile 700 '' ,.,1. ,· 1s "I'.'" + Bac!wlnr ................ Sl3J 2 BR & sundock, new cpts. & adult bldg. on Balboa Penin. 1300 SQ. ft. n1-t space Vic. a en __ rove · ••• :>12-1701 ••• ~ ~ N d I I 1·1= FEJ\1ALE: Share 2Br fur11 u·/l->>< otti·-. lg• ,~,., Alderson Ave. 530--4188. '!OIV & ''DGE LAPGflB p l N 1 One Beth'. ............ $W9 up rp·.;:s., c can, yr y. I.JV n10. Unbclie\-al>le Extr-.i.i;! -pool, 01 apt 575 plus ·~ util. I •vi 80 "i~9~ \\rh· \ I ,. r.. • • II r. 00 · .'rr:.i 1'11olil'1h· ............ $l8Jllp 'I Adults. lmmed. Occup'y, sllp privil., etc. $415/per Darlene, 5.JS-2j18 evesonly. (OOL". 1 1110, 1 .. ttte1', l"Olr.\1J: l\lale Afghan on CLEAN UPS DRIVER • con1panion, ~I. Cau<'. gen1. 11.'\, local rels.. Full-pt. tinie. Ne wport. i-l~lpS. ,\, Ii>. i1<J p.•ts. ":1 1Th1"t·c Bcdl' ......... 52:);). up Agt. ti.iZ..0096 or 5:J&-S181. llJO 6--\j...iro,-~ or 5"8·9695. 0.1. 6-16-5-033 days: 646--06,gl 1 Coast High\Vl\Y, N. B. e 55"--0657 e ¥~~!,,~~I, 18~-I :-<!rJnt'O\'lll. DAI'\,\ HARBOR RI::,\LTY . NE\V cust. buyfl'Ont \\'/pri 2 BR, 2 BA $Zi0 & 2 Br, RESPONSIBLE, straight e\'('S. Pl10ne: 642-0337. G I ..tt<>""V·""' 426-2790 I bch & pie~. 3 br/2 ba, ~.Pl. l Ba. $18:l Bltns, crpts, male, uudcr 25· to share ~1·1·2 buildings. -1000 1''t. 1200 P U PPY : 11101"0!.Jghbred. enera Servicts * f\IUSJCIANS. Duo desires " £, sidr .1 Br, 1 '~ Ba.' ne~1 to So. Cal lst Nat . BBQ. $41a yrly. 97~1. drps, nr. Harbor Hi Sehl. apt. 6-lj..45S9 fl., ,!-Year old, tlc per ~1:?recliUs area. Phone: "TIDNGS" by JI.loose. Gen'! club work. Call John or Bill, 640--0.tl2 . Bltns, refr1.1<:. t' 1' PI Id 1· P •I -:--: 644-4510. Gas & \vtr pd. Ph 6-iG-2723 Garages for kent 435 foot. ~12. 49::-4000. ,.._.........,,_,, Repa•·-, Plum· 557-81.JL J-'ool. ,'\'u !}('IS. $1G:i.t <l,7tfl .\ ....... ~ .. ·J "" 1 c=.==---~-~~ G~fi..1).17.1. I NE\V 1 BR apt. 1\'/11· cpts, I NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA apt. Bllns, eves or ti-~7382 days. MINI WAREHOUSES R t 1 W ted 460 I FND Keys & ring (High bing, Elec. Rem ode I in g Job Wanted, Female 702 , . . Ups. l'<illbl'. D\\'. p.rb disp. frplc, laundry. ~~ b!k ocean. COZY 2 Br + den, 2 bu, STORAGE I en as an • School\ \tic. a3 St, H.B.,.,64~2-56:,;:;~ll::,_ _____ _ DU~l.E~: r;cl~'.Xl' f.Br,l-~11 \1~· !pie, lndry, easy Wtilk to $:!50. Days 979-316:i: Sat & porch over gar, 3 blk.s 1 * Pl H I 1 *' on Beach. 548-,1082. IH.aullng l\1ATURE. refined, expcr. Cl'P s. IPS, '"' rr Ilg. rJI c. bl'ach & n1ru·U1t1. Un furn Sun, 6-t5--0'.l32 <X'<'an. $275. Peggy J ohnson, No l\tovc-i~ or ~l_ovc·OU! I ease e P· Lost SSS wonia.n helps \\'/Oe\\•bom, J!ii!'· r;:io. i\dul.ts no pi.;ts. $\SU. t'u111 S21J. J'lSJI Cop" NE\V deluxe Bayside ~1 or aft 7: 1 5, chuJig'.es. }1i:in1 $1.50 per WE NEED GET HAULED convalescents, t>lrletly, light SliO. 1 --Jonnn i;t, C~!. µer Lantern, Dann Point. toi\'llliousc, 3 Br 2 Bu, Jrplc, 61.>-009S. n101~tl1. , 2 BEDROOM HOUSE LOS'r Re\i•ard black ad· Light-Hea\y }iauling house\\'Ol'k. Lh·e·oul, flex· AL':-Ck'('. 2 fir. 1 -~I'\. 11 BRA:\D nc1v 2 Hit 2 BA. vie11', dsh/11-sh. Carpets & SEAQ.Jfl~ 1!a.rMJr Apls. 2 lfannlto11 & N.:-11·lanrl St., JIB _ . ? dres.~ book.' Left in Odd jobs. Reas. rates. Ihle l10urs. Tl!n1porary O.K. child ok, 1~1 P'.'I~. tli.ifl'llO. Cpts, drps, frplc. ocean <lrape11, yearly 673--289·1 Br. 11,!.1 Ba. Studio $17;). ALLSPACE "~~~~~~e :i:rid~;d {;:eii Telephorn; Booth of Stand· * 675-6309 * I &13-3371 . !~::i~~11 No. 1 ' C!ll. 1 1e11 • S2~() lso.•. S:ll-2600 T700 WESTCLIFF DR. Pool. Ask ab_oul our di.s. 960..1970 trained & \'er:-· obedicnt! ! 11.~~ ~rail~ at Baker & GET RID OF' UNS!Gl~TLY HSKPR<0mpanion, HOOi?$! -::. . . :1 Sl(u'y J BB.. 2 BA, w/frplc, 12 BR 1\·11 or 2 BA. Bltn ap· count plan. 1.525 Placentia Office Rtntal 440 ;\\ATlTRE \\'OR KJNG 1 Fa.r.rv1e,1•• ;x:,7-9676 TRASH AND DEBRIS, '$12 niature 11·on1en for elderly St•,, l.arl!<' :J In• .. 1 b;i, Cl,,an 1 p;11io, \Jqls. gar. lndl')'. \ pliancl.'~: Pool. 642·6274. Av~. 548-:.l>82 . COUPLE i BRACELET, green & gold l..OAD. COLl.EGE STU· · i n va Ji fl , Pl'Ofe~ional. l'1)t~/dl'ps. <1Uul1 ~· 110 flt'L"· I UJ111s l!lG-!!>20 1 0CEA.1'lFRONT Spac. I br OCEANJ'RONT & Bny V1e-.1·. VER\~ rtf::SPONSIBLE! ~ beads, ,·ic: 17th or Redhill, DENT. 548-64'28. Clean, cook, sew, drive. 4 'iG:, :o;ht\llinar :'i4i-I Ei.J.__ . . . r apt. Unusually nice. $Zi:>. Ne1o; 2 Br. 2 Ba. irpl('. PRESTIGE \\'ill tnke r>xh·en1ely good I scntin1ental valur: re1rard, LOCAL n10ving & llauliug by how'!> 11 day, call 962-J.-IOO ~ nr.. 1'~ Ba. "llf1tto11s "[l!. I Huntington Seach I Yrly &l:;...oo68 \\111! furn. Lease $-100 OFFICES care of hon1('] 5.;g...7244 or 613-29.Jl. student. Larg(' truck. Reas. NEED he!i> ut ooine? \Ve ('hild OK. SllO. 1110. l;)j 1 · · 213 / 2 7 2 -7 I 7 6 or fow1tain Valley, Beauti· l PlcaM• c:\.11 l'_VM,:. ~nd [ BLUEPGINT Siamese maJe Barry. 534-1846 or 67:l-oo47. have ai<les, 11 u rs l' ~, ~1i~d1111:1r. I DELU:\E----e~lra lJ·;; '.l Br. 2 1DUP1.EX 3 Br. 2 Ba . All 714/6T.i-413t ful new build'""• -•od 11·eekr11rls.;,-IS-rSSl fro d 1 '.a' huu•"kl> .. s ""mpanio"'· r I ·I Sl60 N blt·inll. Blk to beach. Xtr.i. . ~.., ,..~~· flllF l nt pa\1•s e c a\\· e • SKIPLOADER & du111p truck " '· • "v :?-RR, 1'1'flt s, <h·p~. riH,I!\', !.a µo..,~ic~ apl . · ·i:-l lrg. Year 10000. l-~27-238',. San Clement• floor, 3.000 square feet, , , ;i nia.x I .\h_·1''adden/Go l de,n \\'t>St \\·01·k. Concrete, asphalt, Hllnicmakers Upjohn, ov('n, rt•fd:;:. N\J IX'.1$. Sl5Q, ht:iH'!J:, Nl',~' st:1-1g C~1'1• !'l~is, I \\•ill d!virle into smaller \\ANTED: 2 BR. house. must H.B. Re1vard 894-!123·!. saiv\ng, breaking. 845-7ll0 M1--0681 . ,\ft~ p111. !l6S·l·l5:"i. 1 _E_c:. _,,21l tloiirla. J36--5SSZ 1 !l~ J?-LKS 10 Bch: 4 Br. NE\V 2 BR, l~, Ba, ocean oUices. 50c per square he 111l"C' & clean & only $200 iHC'.l-"'w~~ted~~M~&~F"°"7~1D'I ' ----cppJ<B :? BJ-:, ~ B.\ SlG-0 . 1 RR. Nl•11· crptng, g;1r. ~It-ins. f"rple, , SU!ldeck. vie\\'. Top urea, super foot, includes carpets, or i.~s. for n11,.1 einployed LARGE Faniily ~hoto. ~le. 32 F'I', FURNITURE Van • P an ' :'llnrrlrd adult!'(, 110 prt:-t 3 blks ~u _ 10~1n. :.1 blks to ?ear round. 673-8323. dellL'>e, adults, S 2 00,, drapes, all utilities, janJ. )oung men. Prefer quiet ~~~Y ~~·· ~t~~~.k s,~e~~T ~or t x;al 54fuJ~~2,ia2ul:,,1& 21'1 ACCOUNTANT Sl~il. Cnlt all :;, 612-1\31 b<..•11ch. JtJ dh S: .. Hunt. 1 BU{ from bch. 3 BR, 492-2264. tor 5ervice. Call A1arl.lyn street. and shady ya1'd. au Ing. .,..""' • ""-.. ,,,.,. Dynaniie young eo. seeks in· l31·h I'' BA D/IV 0 p1' d""'S Stovall Cn4) 832-5440. Pl"'""" &l'l·0243 befo1oe 2 pni. 962-7312 . CLEAN-up, Haul1'00, light :Z f.~H. P; l1:1. delu.~l" stur!ioi. · 7• ' • " ' ... • S J C I trano "''"'" R "6 div. w/degree in accounting • $li!l ·ulil pd. Sh,tt::. P•XIL * \\',\LK TO BEACH * $275 nKl. Yrly. ~2.i an uan ap 1 11·ee-kdays. * RE\\IA D. orange t1ge1· moving. Reas. Dependable. & l-5 yrs exper. to gnl\\' 197~ ~la pit• 1\vP... 61.l-~~J-17 2 HR ,. rrpls, drps .• <:l~ '-'"di'-EASTBl.UF'F • 2 br, 2 ba. $1 8>-2 Br, l BA, crpts, drps, \\'ANTED: 2 Br unrurn house ~ped~lcat. ~~~s°Jd. Vic: Fast. 6"6-5534. 1v/thls lirm \\iio is gro"•ing . !ti!<'. Pl'i\. Pali". $1ia/1no. frplc, newc111ts, retrig, pool sto\•e, retrig, in Condo. in Cosla l\fesa. iv/pet. ta esa, · TRASH HAULING at It very rapid pace. Shu1 l UR + dt•n. u1.11 rxl. Cqiti;, 2ll Dl•tru11, 9;;.~8179. ' $260 n10. Call &J.H767 devel. 76444 Paseo Carmel. Below $130. 9~96 aft 6 GARAGE CLEAN-UP 512,000. Call Jean Bro\\'n, drp<:, ~101·1'. :"'\r, frll')'S & I -I~ $1 • C I p I ,1~i)'t! _ Sl 1.i, :;:::~S~l~. DOG RUN . J::XEC TO\\llhouse, 3 BR, din 213/liSl-4658. pm. Tm'. 0 pick-up load 546-0101 . 540-6055, oastn ersonnc 0 Id I · I 'f · I .,. tnltructlon ,.,... LIGHT · Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, .,.-r:;P.-c;1-;-1 ,1,,1 ,, 1 .. 1,., •• ,,. '" 2 BP., Sl59. Pool. C,:ar. 11 rni, Ip c, patio, poo, tern JC 2 BDRt\1., l Ba condo. Bltns, ROO~I to rl'nt 111 il'l-1.one niaintenancc & haul· C'• 1 -d;.;ii'x.·~. Siro 11'10,,' tw,1·101·~ •1k. :--1'.!-:;:J.IG. 8-li-7186. loc $300. :J,IS-399:-i' crpt1, dbl gardge, pool. $200. to?-surfbonrtl sh11.ph1g. H.B. -Ing. Apt & Home Call JM)\\'. n 11,.,1., ;.~:: :'h;ili.n11r Dr. ,,-;-:' Blt 1 BA, l'Pls, drps, 1 \\'ATERF'RONT llpt. 2 br. 1110. 49+.2918 aft 3. Area. RcasoG pl'ice. Call ,,""~b_5_19--047c3.l~.,_,----Acctg Bkkping Office I. 1 • n .~· n, SJ lJ. ,\sk !or D:ilc, I ne\\·ly. decor .. $2'. 15 1110. Util Apt1 iCihi,;i,.i ,,._iiiliili. iiiiiiiii !Schools & Housecleaning ha.~ >:In! opply ro1• CPA 01· l'A :' i~I: .ii•'· 111 ·,.-.... •·i• ,, < .. ~1:1 82 ------''-----I ' I \lt•:-a 1ii~pl"'· t h\•·I. SHiil '.lti:Z-1171 pr\. Shp ;i1·a11. 673-21 · furn. o r Unfurn. 370 DESK SPACE adj. 0.C. instructions 575 1\ 111 cnn n1aungP • PJ'O(Ul'C 111.,, tt2--.i\')u ni\·nr 1·/fil';L 2-!~ll\~ ill!:tl'll. 2 Br. a111'1.h'1 ivc 2 IJlks to beach, ;{j!h SI. -Airport & Alrportcr liolel. ]~!----------10 IJuy 111 111 \'Cl'Y actlve --1111-111~. ~l'" •'lll1k'I. $1JO Ne"" 3 DP., 2 Bi\. fpl. bltns. Balboa Island $60 Pcr mo. full i.ect'y. HANG Gliding Int roduction, firn1 , Sc>nd rcs11n1(' lo P.O. r1r:t.l'\:J·: '2 ei· '1PL IK1''"· •·'M/ L Pfl s:io9·••3 ·----------phone, '"PY :1e1v., 11<'\V Personal' Consh·11ctlon & rnslruf'tion. Box 1800, Cni;ll:l :O.lcsa. :~~',...'.Ill:\~ 11f1 l; p111 ,,:,....., 1110. sr. : ,.... ~ ... - II" 111·( ... , Sll'll, tir: ,,l!\!('1'~ u f r 2 BR L'ttl Ucsk, l'lt', avai!ahle at addhl Cali 11.nytin1e, ask for Ank~r. Advertising Sales .;1, Cn~l:i ~I· ... 11 f;l 1--~~'t:_ ::! -J:l -,,-, -11~;\;_,11' 11d9i~lx, l DELUXE1~ 2 Br. f'rpl•'. bltns, T~!~· 0~1~~· yea;iy/~~t~ cliarge. it req. 2172 DuPon!, 495-1873. 1 ,,,,,,,,, y•I"•' ~,,, .,. ---------•.·.".',' .. :1r. J\~· ""\S, • ;, 1no fl1ll.~. { 111s, sic-ps to ocean. · . · N g I · 8" •~ 530 I .~~~!!~~~~~~ ~-~"' ,._ " ' ::\Tl:,\ l.11r'1" Br•,·h,.J .. 1•, Pt' " ,,. 1,-In~,,,.,~ Abalone ...... • o .• rvu1e . .,.,...,.,..,.,, Personals 1 -.. 1 .. o~wt•i;,;(l ;_,:;i; ••• 11:12. /J'fU\1. Y1·ly, Bkl". 675-4911. ,,~·,,,:·.· • <W .,, -----=~=~-1))11.glw. nc: SlJ.'1~·.;! r "p c r. I CK"C. Sl 10/11111 I 'Ill Pol ~o ..--.. l i'vtO. FREE RENT ----------11 I~ Cm11nris.~i11n ()nly. Call for p,.1.,, (':di :1~0J:;! ! I~!:. 1•1'1JI.". d1 'Jis, l'nth! gur, 2 BR. $165/lno yrly. Ne1v B Ibo p . Ex!.'cullvc OfficC' Suite. U111 ~'ULLY LICENSED .__ ...... ~ app1, G·l~(N.11i. SlfJ1. 271:\ flflrida SI, P11n1. Jlllint , SIO\'e & refri_~. Steps a • entnsule ~. ,.,,.,,. , ... ,. Al· -··-,, SPIRITUALIST * ._. l··,,r f'l'•)(l1 ·~ :11ftUn1 d '\Cl''!l "' • • '-V r Adv · · .1n11 :"'II 11u~1u•:h l't'sul t:!!~r ~.•.1\. Jir.1 lo 1,en!'h. Bkr. 675-4911 LRG 1 BR, utll pd. Encl ditiooed. Crpts. patio, Xerox. Spiritual 1-eadings IO ant-10 l ~iiiliiijjjiliiiiiiliii;;1iii;l'--;~c~ru~'liiBO~n~·s0o~ea~\~1in~gC-: c1"llll'U\ll Sall;'!l111u11. l'XO. 1111.: J 1;111.v Pl!ot Cl:.1.'1.~1fled ra~t n:•sutis .,re _:iu~!' a p!IOne Need n "Pnd"! Place an ad! gar. Adu\L~. no pcti. Yrly. 9776 Katella, ,\ n a.he I 1n , pm. Advice on all ntatlet'S b I 1 Ctlrpet, rtoors & \\'indoivs MALE OR FEMALE ,\d~. 6-12-~i!iifl call aw11y · 6tl. .. i678. C1!1 6~2-5678. $185/mo. ~'Wi51615-1023. ='~,..~· ~"-''-· ---~~= ~\!n~~n~~. c,:;~~;~ n:9~~:4~ Ba ya tt ng Honie & oflice maint. ti15-3631, 215 r,h'f'ntlrle Av. NB Apt, Unt~.-,-n-. ---~36~5 I Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 NE\V 3 br 2 ba duplex. DESK space avallable $50 BABYSITTING Quality cleaning, lo\\-er ANS\\'ERING se1vice 6<Jn1e· Crptldrps, v.·ashldry, trplc, mo. \VU! pro\'lde furniture COME PICK YOURS N'1W! M H C M prlct>s. 642-9693 on~ foi· ">Ne f? ken d .s & Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Cotti Mes• gar. Yrly. 5375. Gi:.>--0331. at $j mo. Answering service INSTANT FOTO DATE Y ome, • esl HOUSE OF CLEAN graveyard. \\'ill tra In. available. 17875 Beach Blvd, 2--8 pm Xlnt car... Good lunches, MO-Im. r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: Corona del Mar Huntington Beach. 642-4321 "E..'VJo:" lencEK.I play yard. Call any-Ptuf. care for home or ofc. I A~S=P=H~A~L~T=--7M~a-n-. ~5~1 -,-.-d~y I• D ' t' t ' l D' ff ent Adult Liv' m' g . I BEDR°r'.I. furn or unturn. NE\V 4 otf.ice & c.'(')/lfCf'('l\L'e f>3.l-1T2'.l time, &:6-451-1. ~~'. upholstel')' & floors. work. Tnp y.•uges for tt ll : JS JilC JVe y l er • • • ! Apt. F'ircplc. F'rl'e lo.und. 2 rm, total 1,0.iO sq. It .. at PROBLE~1 Pregnancy. Con· c..~o"-~-~-~~-around 1·akcr. roller, etc. • • blk.s to beach. 536-0714. 17c per sq 11, 011·nr tlc.'l:lblc f i c1e11 t , s y 1n pa thetlc ,Trader's Paradi'se L.~T. Con1plet{' 1-tou&;'(:leaning 846-7110. • BACHELOR APTS . or 1 BR APTS. w/ lOFTS From $ 160 ! C I M to priml' IPnllnr. day, pregnancy rounsellng. Abor· -Carpels, OooN:, 1rinclo1vi;. 1 c~-A~S~S~E~M-B~L~E-R-5~-! / •, os • es• 6T.i-8733, nite 673-1·117. lion & 11dopUons ref. 5 I' * G4(l.5$43 • 1nes »IecllHnicolly inclined 1 o : ·:'·· • TIIB EXl."ITING SAN Clen1('nte. Sn1;:.Jl olfit-e APCABE &J2 ... l·l3G H 0 USE KEEPER • Ell, learn a vari1lly of UM"n1hly 1• "• ,,. D .. eed ! PALM MESA APTS. ~uires a\'uil, N1•1v «un~1. Ll~'F: nr rlcuth, l..ct our times pcrience<L Tues·Thut~. 1-3 & lite niach\ne 11ho p • • • ·- ~.~ .. ~;·'" New UI : i\IL'l'UTES TO NPT. OCH. R~·n! $1()1),.$1~1(1. ·~ hlk U('t'/111 hahirs li\T. For t1l1l•n1ul'iVf'll 547-18-13 operat\on!4, c.ril. 642--808(! . . : •. ;~'..-._.. • ~1JRN. Ofl UNFURN. & Cno~t llwy. C;11l •l!l3-SU!18. In ~\UORTION. ('Jill LlF'E dollars Landsca ping ASSEMBl,Y Y,.'Ol'k, n1an. for '393 Hamilton ~ Unbelievably \«~cc apts. cvr11. !>-~ 11"1· LINE 5~1l-J.i2'.l, 2~ hr.i;, da,ys, full Htn('. Arrow l\Ug. Co\lo Me,o.Co ,C)2627 I huge pool. .Jacu1~l ele>ct bit. 1617 WES-TCLIFF-NB BILL J\ufder Heide iii 1tl1vP. UIOBfLE ho1ne lot in Pll./n1 llO~IE \1•n1er i< y st e 111 s Jue. 1215 C l.ognn Av. 0 1 (Jl4 )645 _441 1 "' In.~. :<hag crpts, drp:;i, sauna 2::00, l200 & G-IO 8(1, 11 . ~i.'M· & \\-Cll vlllng pmrcrly in 0..•!lt'l'I G1-et·11~. l0t·. on golr N.'.palred & inslnlled. Call AVON MAKES etc. AduHs, no petg, J>1.>r ll\J. rt. Aniple prk';:. ULll. Crass Valley, Ca.hf. \Vrlte tulll'.'11'.', incl 1nl)!lf\1p, f>l!YQf( 493-93:'8 San Juan. Sl!l;GLES f~rorn $150 l~nnig;uihu·t', ~ll-~.\'l. , 12-!89 State Higb"''ll.Y 20 SS.!!00. t:q. $7,700. for Vt'!')' IM'"'•~,-.. -..ry~~-----CllRISTMAS Tll E SEASON 1 BEDRJ\f. Fron1 $165 iQOCl 11.010 fir? ? 640-IO!IO. 1'0 BE JOLLY 2 BEDRM. From $185 lr.16 AN1\J-IEJ~f. C.l\1, 600 sq. A'ITRACTIVE Fun L<.iving Nnrton 750 CC CommAndo \VIUJAMS A SON lwla.soncy. Ean1..._xtra 1no11ey for g\fl1 Unfo1T1 Apts A·1&11 tl'om $10 ~~J"~7tbfl~rp,.!;~~a 10~1{115 ~:~~~le Jj,lS Lit:e JS'JOdT~ 'TI, nu clutch~ good cond., 1.11';. No. 283046. Brick, ruln11 an AVON Re'!,':_~Cntc"ailvo : to $~ LESS. • " Y ' · l(Jlv mileage, $850 or trade bkick & stone. 586-6371, youi· ~pare <uuc. I: ·~• You're right, they're under· n10. 673-~. 536-.'U33 or Box 341 • H.B. for 1maUer 1notorcycle or 1-.B-,.I ~k-"B"l""k~~SO'---540·7°'11• :.,_: priced! 1S61 ~tesa Dr. STORE rront offl l'e. Ground JIM Pottt'r Jr. (or friend) van. 893-9151 r c -OC -tone (S blki: from Newpor1 Blvd.I floor. $100 n10. Ulll pd, no CALL 646-J9l2 Costa r-.te!lll. 1r M5-8266 1r !>46·~ lt'lliie re q u \ t cd. ,• 2052 Fam!ly ~:orried. Agt 21, 5 ac oft 01'lega Hwy bet l ,p•,~1~n~t"ln~g-:A:------ • _.. EN Newport Blvd, Costa riteliA , tall. SJC & Elsinore adj. CNF'. 't,. PREVIEW OP ING LEGAL E>•< c,,,.,,, u,, .. , Beaut., itleal, yr, mrl or re· , __ P_•.;.pe_rh.;.•_"9_.._1"9_,_ __ _ I~,· Av.·lli'll \\inning 1, 2 & J br "'.' 1" HEAL'TllY lady pensioner 90r! Val Si:,00 ac lrnde all I HPlll "' fttrnlly 11111, No Rsnk Bldg. l\lh floor, lo ~!i;ino 1•11t, \\•/2 sister~. )r Pat'l 101. house '5'1a 3625 * PAINTING & STAINING , !('11._o:.(', ~11y, 11(1 fl\->IS. Fl'Om Nl''-'T•Ol't Crntt'r, Inc I rl 11 1•c1111. ri I' r 11 n g e rn en t ~. • ' • ' JNT/f;XT. 'l'Rlf\-1, ACCOUS '' ~ ju.~ Slij. (IUR 'l'O\\IN ~ng t'IC. 641J-8j10. ii.ii·~GOi. Dt·i1util11j 1111 pUl'Jlf>SC Jj' FRE~ E:~l', Jlin !17»-8181.l ~ . .., •'dlllily .\"1!!, 1230 Ad1111u1 S\IL ryln1·C! fin 81'Jn111('11y nr ALCO!IOIJCS ,\nonyrnous, Ucillt. U\Tr .. hull. VG Buick No "'Rstr P.tne .....,,. ,. 0~1C Johll·01bd tlrlve. Tt11dr ' ,.. • J\V('. (.\ttan1s at F1th;'ie\\ !, Nl'll''J)u.rt lll\•tl, Co:;t.a ;\lc.sa, l'ho'lllf> 542-7217 or 1vritc 101, 11111, niOl'.IPI atrto. awrox '\11\LLPAPER[NG • > ru111 ;\lc<ca. PJ1<111(' :\1.;.0Hi6. S:.O n10. or leuiie. 67:",-11761 P.n. Uox 122.1. C.'fl~ta l\t~11. s:noo VA\. S7a·m2:l. 5#-14~ eves 1 HR. ~10SILE 110~1~. 1''11m OE: .. liJGN l>LAZA, pr iv are \\',\NT 11 !latc:' $1 · 100 ladles t\ny day Is the UF..c:T OAV IC! nr Ur1rurn. ?ifatu~ !\dulls, office~ 'I.· t't'\"@.ptloo 1'00n1 10 chooSI'.' frclln. 40-55 yrs. A got)(\ 11·rui1 afl 1• w good 1--i· run an ad! Don't d~bty .. rn petl!I. 616""1?.23. w/vi~. 644-4332. 5'14-46ZJ.. 4·8 pin. vcshnenl. call today 6'12-5618. AUTO PARTS MANACER (31 COUNTER ~1EN Gen, shtl1l'r rebu!ldC'r Curhurt•tor N!bullder EXl''O ONLY :\."UllT OF>. PT\' f'OI~ ADVANCE, TOP P.\\'. 1'lUNGE 13ENEFl'I'S. :wzi ,V, 1111 St., S.A. ~~llJJI rel!lullll al'I! ,u111 a phone c;iJI l\\\'B.y -642-0078. B . . .. . '. .---. .,. .. . . . --.... . .. • ..• • • • .. :;:;::;:--..;::;~-:;,..,~'7:tr,-,crr--,-..,-....,.."'"'""'""""°"",...,,,.,....,..~~~=~·"_,..~--~...,-~=~~~,....._,~~==~..,..----.,.,.,~~~-~--~~'.:..,rldiy Oclobfr 19 1973 ~~=~~~--D_AI_L_Y _P_IL_o_r -;t .. , 'Hate Wanted, M&~ 710 Holp Wanied, M & F 710 Holp Wanlid, Mi F 710 Halo Wanfod, M & F 710 1 Htle W,antod, M & F 710 I Holp Wanfod, M&F 710 Holp Wontod, Mi '710 "ttlP Wanltcf. M & F 710 ,Applian<es ""'' AUTO SALES COOK· TRAINEE exEC~ iEc 'Y. t o wso HousEKEEPER • Tur.s " Nt1nsE's AIDES. !."v snt. R£STAuRANT smv1cE su1 1i11t'n1ti1n1 F"REIGHT oAMAGF: SALE Prtler m studeof&. Expr,r. t·<'., r~ • .u.rritl bo&I ro build Jo"'rl. II to -1. 30. for th01'00Sfh )1ktna' fl.181' . S22K 7 10 3: 30 hill !Im!! ill'\~rly Sreb 1"0.lt~S. butbo)'ll, °""'r 21, 1ie1u No ex per. t f"t'w Hotpolnt re f r I a: ' • • . rnt'd. but 11.1lt n"llln. Appty co. tram around noor. The 1•\ca11tnr Dilly. lt~fer. ' ()\\'?) ~11cro ElK1rOJlll' . I to.1unor O::>nv. II 0 8 p i I a I . dlir.hwu.shcn, r<IOkS II ltil<' l'll"C. No Slat or Sun. I dt&h11.ubrrt • r" n I e.' tmmed1at~ ~Ill•· Nerd becwn. 2:31) "-4:30 p.m., Ille)' fi the umtt tor ~iarp 11'11.n.<tportatlon Alter 6pnl 1 ~•111 J\ljr $X.!K l.n¥Ufl• 1-UU!'. pnr1• r . ~:\·t. J<hUL Pifoatr O\'cr'lirr'll! + profit shnrU11(. v.·ubc>Ni I d.r)"uw, factor'>' ~ve yoone rnen v.1li· lla.n:tbw'Jtt lla.mlct, 1M5 p@'l"Wll'I! Good lkilit A xbi'I &.l·t-8148 I-l'ciron!c Compollftllis: -~UR."E" AWe"'oa;:;--a.pply rn IM'"l':IUH, t.lon-i''rl. !ff Sf•n J\lon-f'ri, ~hell, warranty. lna to learn lhe llllfl>, 14lc1 Adl..ms, CM. A.lk tt Mr. bmetlt:.. AlllO .. ~"' PutUk>n,. H k I I PmfhK1 Llne Maf1&1:(!r $201\ 1 \'N 11•7 Mt ?l.5. 1'np <>! ti~ lt'"'~J. 7rh 3801 E. COii.Ai 11.,.;.'. Cd~t 1 BEACT-I CITY APPUANCE bus!D('o5a. £xpe.rl.en<:e not H&¥tn. , Call Ami C1uiJtte, ~. OUH np ng 1.n.1• Connuun1catlon11 , Cnn Si&-..~l Flo.ir, R.o)·.11 SK.vlnkll & SER\' Sin fl.-ll ~hlft 6 d&\'"'· 13623 \\', \\'•n\CT'. SA m..oTt::l flttSIU)'. \Ve will truln. cooL· ... -.... -~ .,..... OantroJ Ca~r En1plo)'nl~nt & Kitchen Ocic1an Eniir tmeehl lo $141': t l1Mn1 AlWC. Bid" !:I TQl'Q ~1ust be ' ·-r ru-ro 19th 12002 N. TWltln. Oranp Earning pott'htio.I ro '3'.lOO "'• ~,IQ, r.ooper. on-Rrli('L Call ~9-3061 Excc Sl'r'y to $700 Nl'ID..'ES aldeos, iall AA.ills, Rd. at S.11 ore~ F'l"Vo \: • N "'rr,1 ' "1fhl606 Excell('t\t Dtlf)(l plan, huur: ly. \Vhlle Jlom lM N.B. Agmcy, 3400 Jrvinie Blvd., A/P Clt!rk tCoi11ltl to $'700 1 Convalesctnl ll05PltAl Lagunn Jlillll 586-6866. · l'""•'IJl)rt, • ance, pt.id Y11catior111. Apply Sec Paul. _N_.~B~·======--• llOUSEKEEPER llvelo, ?t1klnl' SecNtai.,-to $6751 tir ~?.o.wil * · SHA~IPOO 111~1J1!an1. l\fwi1 nl ('.IOl'IOn ro Ray Oilldreu. COOK, P/tlme, day 1hifl. EXECUTIVES Hunl. H11.rbour. ~r. ~l!I. Gal .Frldlil.y sooo 2 OFFICk. UIRLS nE"t:All. &IM, l/lln1C' ,(, hti\'I! Citll f. 4'0SlllOIOIOa:iat ~ ' DAVE ROSS Guy Jo~ aw k e •, 1n11 $15,000 to $75,000 TOP SAL. 34&-0!06. Tax St.icretary ~ • pl tune. [1.Jenx ch)tldni.: .~ llc:t>:nsr Apply in ~rwn 1101 Brookhut~t. Founl.81n. Vly. Senti resume or call TODAY HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days Gentn1ll Offlee ~I NEEDED tumitlhlna;i. S:l.l + c'Orrtlll. \\'e11cliJf Dr., N f' ~·port PONTIAC COOK _ 8,..,, •• 1 -·•ed for r,orifldenlial NO COST "'eek, Jh•e om, non-1unoktr, ltu1un.nce Cltork S40Q Radio telephone dispatch Sonie expcr. dt~ll·ahlc .• ''I' ~"""-'"~'h~.'---------~ ·~ 1 1 ablt 10 drlvC>. GtJ.-l&-17 St>Crelary r.).';O \ti.:11 be 25, abht to drive ply In pimon, lll}i: t l'l 11 Pl 1 , .1 1 l!nmed. l\1ust be e.xper. for uecutve nterv1ew. A<'l·ln •. Ga~ fr'! 10 STJO Apply __ l? ~rson l\1em Stoiv, 1912 ll lil'IJOr SKl · ~i::n !or orgr "''a\1\1 n fo.11t operation, 646-5JO.I. EXECUTIVE SERVICES, IMMEDIATE CASH G. or .. IR.E.l .... ~'lil YELLOW CAB CO, Blvd, C.l\1. ya,:ht. !tlub1 bt• thoroughly SEATCS Al."l'OP.tATIC GAR.AGB DOOR OPENER CQnvenif'nt, 111f<'ly, ICCW·lty. Lns11Lil it )''O\ln4!1r. $99 &•11r1, Roebuck Ii Co Ad<tn1" 111 r..ll:iirnolla & Co. 962-7781 2'!80 Harbor Bl d INC COMMISSIONS " •v ~ qunllfll'1l. At lr1111 lO )tf'ars · v ·• COUNTER Girl for dry 888 N. ~fain. Snntl\ Ana Call Jeannie S\1co 186 E. 161h., O:>lta l\;fpsa Sales .,xpt"t'. nutintainin1e &. hllndl· ~{;\VTAG auto. \\'fL•h~r &. Costa ?o.lesa clean.Ing plant, a.uembling, (7l4.) 547.~ Sell natlot111.lly·fll.Joo11.3 Knapp & Sid Hof(rnnn I PACKAG ING SADDLEBACK lttg larri;e ve1<11•I. ~!Ate it.gf', r.:a.11 dryer $1~. l<cnnwl"(t BABY Sitter· Laguna Beach hl1.gg1t11. checking exp. Must I ===-"'~"-"""'"'---Sl'lOc1I part or tuU thnr. NEWPORT •Chemical h1fg plant needs ESTABLlSJrP:O SUCCF:~. n1arltAI 11!ntus, 1lnv!!. ""'()rkffl , auto. ""'Asl~r $Th. \\'hirlnnnl ll .. etn.G...!at-pa••t•rm"°"""°'''wlng,6dat::;EXPER.matUN!WUmlltlor Vrn.,h!gh eu.shl'Omm1S'!'knuc p IA 'd h ~"0RANGF.CO"~ & I '"\\'I I I •~le-• ... .,.. , .. " ·• er50nne gencb u1 u1nt1011~ lgh srhool ....... d .. v.. , .....,, 11.'\. l'XJICl·lt:u. 'l' I<' e-111'1.'lr I.' t ryer .,..... l"f!C' ,_ "·th. A"·--~,, ~.,,. Apply In norson, f couplo to care for 2 glrlit pills bonu.."'CS, benefits. Your I I .... n••L "STATE •·11 '' JS CJ I led J ~·s · .. ~-"' .,.. "'""" uVl ..........: "" 133 Dover Dr N • or fill ng operation. lligh .. _.., rh <. •~i> I Rr nn. ''"' c/r. ril'll\'rl')', l,;ut11'. ,,....,.....,,., + Salary Jor easy but (oy. Poinls Cleaners, 186 4 1 4 & 6 yrs. &Orne \\'k eve11 awn business. l"o inve!lt· 64" -o'' ' !K!l1001 l."l\l!lttlatry pref. Xlnl EXPA...,,"Dl~C 1:-i 1'0 \'Oun Dally PUot, r . O. B•J'\ WOO. 817.S~l~L\?.-~-~=----·I ' ·--hild··•-&Lt.H-kpg. l'tfaln, Huntlru:ton Beach, & ""'kf'nd eves while mo1n m<'nt.Free se-lllng andtraln· _, , __ ... •-.... 1 ~'""""ASTICV\I'F.\' Pltl "·· 'l c tlf 9"''"" - .... .. " ... "" 0 • ., 66 d d d t I in I kl I -=========~= I ""n«?uta "' \.1o'Orll r\I COil• r , .. , • ' ..u • . • ....,..!a "l'JUl, ll ' .wVJ. Rent Wa1Lor1/Dryors 1 ~83>-~2200~~""~t~'8~!!,,..-~~•L~M~7~-21;;';~·C>Oiii:i::~:W;:: an n go ou ._ rv e. ng I. Ralph P. Kriley'l i •. dltlons. r-;0 £.-,:per nee. AP· VA1"ELY Q\\~D r;>.OT A T h , IT It " " C t & Kitch H I Reh. Plea9e. 833-8958. Dept. C002 2, Knapp CentJ't', ply at Harll'ro, Dlvhlion of F1lA!\'CHISEI C0:'11:'11U?\'ITY ec n1ca yp I $2 ·"'k. J'ul\ inalnt. BABYSITI'Eli. Over 16. Sl. N'~•" ~ .. ....__,.._ en e P EXPER. aluminum mast Brockton, &la. 02401. 1 MASTER CHARGE I Aine-'"•n Hoopi'Jal S"pply ORIE.~ATED \\'E '-'"'"L'K Good 1ypl1i1·lnte:l\llfC'1ll. Koo11·· • 639-1202 • eves. Have Ol'.'ll car or live "urlt momlres & eves. A"'-b11Uder. 646-8270 or \VrltC! INSTALLMENT LOAN Corp .. 1-152 E. Alton, Irvine. J\IEN & \\'0~1E~ OF" \_.(X)[) P-0•'t' " '~4;,,m 11"" 11' 1 ,.!'.1"11· IS.CU. t~r. F'ngilht.1 re U!l).top h.r 4-7 pm \\'kday + Nime '""" c'""""''<U<A'. pt<>ple to I CLERK ,.,.. .,....c. 1-" "I • · ' I el"i l in Green Valley rondos. ply in pcra:>n, J\lcDonald';, Classified Ad No. 960, DaUy & CREDIT DEPT 5-W-~ CllAR:\Cfl!.,l.. ABIL.IT\' & mt Box 4""11;1, rvu1C!, '-'' . fn't'1er, 2·1km, yt'llow". Xlnt. Phone 968-3>132 16866 Beach Blvd., lluri.lng· Pilot, P. 0 . box 1560, Costa • 1'::icper!enet-d An Equal Oppty Employt'r, A DF".SfllE TI) SERVE. · ffinl'lition. Sl lO. OCJG.r.G-1, C11.ll BAB y S I TTER needOO roo Beach. J\tesa, 92626. \\'<'have 2 C>p<'nings for cleri-!'ART time female for girl OPE!'INGS FOR LO CA I. I ~·~ft~M'~5~P~·~m~.=~~~~-I weekend. Day.11 & eves in COUNTER GIRL. part time EXPER. Mies help wanted cal posit1011s. Typing & 10 -UNITED-ll'lday \VW train. Can lead F"~\."PE'RJE'NCED S,\LES J URGENTLY \rESTINC HOl'SF: IX'trh::, I~ our horn<'. 8 mo old child. or full time, s2.00 hr. to ~~~~.shop,~Clemente. kE>y & credit vetifying ex· CALIFORNIA BANK lo luli !line. Good pny + PEOPI~E&NF:\\'LICENSF.:· "iakf'r, gold, 6 v.•kold, Mee.ls provided. Refs . stert. 21 or over. Call: per. desired. expen.'l('S. Appllca!lons will :r~INJ;~l:'l/AIJ..\' fl!. NEEDED ~lnytag \1·11,;;htr k elect 493-filZi. !!62.oozt or 536-0796. FOOD Service Attendant. Cootncl Bill C11isholn1 be takC!tl Sat only. 673·29M · rP,\NY. o,.·. tlryo•r, 548-361\ M ("-· ~ 6' ., Pk!ue "~-ta<." FERING \'OU A llICll I BABYSI1TER your house DELIVE RY of • DA IL y on •u" ~ n, m-.:ipm. \.uu ·• 300 'J\lain 51. P/Time Ever;. & Snts. ldeel EA RN IN G POTENTIAL \,.,\RD Sl;m:i.Nrr 10 ryrlr Mesa Verde ft.rea. llappy PU.CYr, SUNDAY ONLY to Jrvirie Indus. Complex. Call 'Lynn Smlrh J[untington llcach for students. Hrly "'age + \.VITI-I A hlINlt.tU:'lf Of'. 50 TRAINEE "'ash11r. l..lkr nr\\', !1:5. l5mo old child, 7:30 em·5:30 newspaper carriers. Re· tor appt. 6.19-42l4. Gl~~~~rt ~~. 5J6.881l ~='. Call 892~2'1...:>8 or RF.Git.IENTA1'10N. AN EX. I Coppt'rton1•. C:ill ~. pm, ref req. Call 111.ft 6, qult1!11 !he use of a large FACTORY ,.... Equal Qppor. EnrpJo)l'!r CITING or•ron·ruNrrY 11J ASSEMBLERS Auction 104 556-0978. Stalion \Vagon or Van. Con-1''ashion IS'land PART Ume wig & "'iglet Bf:C.'0~1E INVOLVED \\'ITll I BABYSITI'ER fo1· o ld er tnct Mr. Harry Seeley, 330 WORKERS Equn:l Oppor. Employer hfAnJR.E, r e11 pon sib l e i>lyle glJ:I. SUCCESSFl.JL PEOPLE IN AUCTION children i ho 7 9 \Veit Ba,y St., CM. J\fature "'Omen permanent \voman for llay ti 111 e 6~2-0100 A P..E\\'ARDJNG PT~Of'F.S. VOLT INOIAN JEWELRY n . my nle, · Equal Opportunity EmP.IOyer INSURANCE SALES SION INQUIR I~< TO em. J\fon·Fr1, NB 548-5980. · poslt1ons, lite n1ach!ne & babyaltling and occasional PBX anr;wering a e r vi ce, ' · r~. lnitant PerJonnel Friday Oct 19th, 7 pm •~•-1 p---· k ,.,. 0 •n' il I ,,.... ··-· •. ,. I v · jo EASI'BLl'F'f' REALTY TNC. BABYS1T1'ER wanted _ rny " ... ''"" · \\' e "-'1• " rans poAA · ..... vcyouv. " llLll on ie T(•n111<•rary Srrvir.:t• Gu~1l'&nteed aul11Mllic Kavujo home. J\faturc relia. lad)'. DEMONSTRATOR$ Swinii; shlt'bl & day No exp nee., earn \Vhile you hit'. Cd,.,l area, e Ye 5 area. Exper Pre (' d · MR. SELLENS OR J\lR. ~8 r11n1pus Dr., SU!tl'" llXi & Zunl l'Oll(>(!tlon Qf oot.sl.and· 645-4509 PROFIT SHARING learn, part time, eves & 6734159. 837-TI55. HASTINGS AT G-l4-ll J3. l\'C'.\'flOrl lil'arh :H!i-4741 in~ Squash Bloinrims hr1t~-e- 1~==~------Sewing machines, all types. DISABILITY PLAN wknds, full rime when quali· MECHANIC PIZ7.A ml\ll, no expcr., full SALES &1t1a! Oppor. En1ployer • lt>t". rin!,~. "'tlt\·h bands, BANKING DEMONSTRATORS e MAJOR MEDICAL fled. F.xper. In overhaul Of com· lln1e. Apply at Tino~ 302·12 IMMEDIATE CASH ' n1ony n1any n101'(' in('luding Sewing machine!!, 11.ll type1. PLAN Fanners In~urance Group 1 kl Cro"11 van--Parkwau, COMMISSIONS WAITRESS I .... t-. "•••I "'""' or1;1·-•· B"y Will train. Should have sew-Ed La . 54.0.1834. pres.<urs, or ifl.'I, weiders .l La N' ~{ ~ , ... ,n " ... "'-' lias Openini:r F'or Ing background & saleS. e LIFE INSURANCE 111 * misc. l'Quip. MUs'l have own guna igue · Sell nationalJy.famour; KJ1app l Exf)l'r' .. JX>pendabl<'. :\lan11''I JlO\\' for an·isTmtts at ;wr VAULT TELLER Salary open. 1''or interview. e RETIREMENT tools. Gd pay & co. benefits. Shoes part or tu.JI th11('. Ve11' & N~[t! Apply in penoon I pr!c'C'. E)(per. required 5"5-8238 lnven. Mat'I Apply Ln person, Hartley & PlRStil.'l!I high ca"21 C.'0111.niis.~rn 1ilus I Surf&· Su·loin. '5930 \\', Coasi JAKE'S AUCTION UNION BANK Pll'ase Apply In Person e PAIDPLHAONLIDAYS 1· Control Clerk $550 Nixon Ren!Als. 1900 \\'.Ana· TRAINEES bonu.'«'s. benef1!s. )our ~·n H\\y., N.Il. ..,_,,, N T\I . L· .. t A L Sm hehu, Long I)ea{il. busiru>!ts No !nvf"!i1n1t~n1 ·~n; ' . ' a1n, ,,..n II. nn ynn i1h DENTAL Reccpl/Secretary. e PAID VACATIONS Production Control Bckgrnd In1medlnte openings for \\'O· Frei! li<'liing and h-aii~ing kii: \\'AITRESS. e)(1lt'r. for t.-olft-...~ I 543-4941 610 Newport Center Dr ~fwst have dental exper. I WESTCLIFF Mechanics-Fork Lift n1en on all shihs. Ac('el)ting Ralph p Kelll'Y 0<.'pl I ~hop, llotcl -~'Una, Apply >:n T\tln.-No Re~!'\'" Newport Beach P r o flcient typlst/bkJ..'Pr. Ll\n Placentia Ave., 0..1 Perwnnel Agency Need 6 experienced F'ork Litt cxfX'r. molding n1achlne COO! 2. Knapp C e n 1 r I!: 111 person, ~2.j S. Coa~t H\\)', Inspt>Ction t'rida.y noon E!ial Oppor. Employer l\lust be mature, organized, FURNITURE 16:il E. Edinger, S.A. ~1echnn!cs. To $15.70 + opr.:!1, & trainess. aeoan lite Brorkton 1\la. O'!-MJ2. LB, l 'ti1 Sal~ Time BAR.~1AID ""'Anted Kno!ly nent & like people. Call l~frk JI Center) fringe benefits. Pho n <' \\'Ork In new bl~ Stiill 00. WANTED . IOI • Keg, 2125 H11.rbor Blvd 645-1000 aft 5pm or Sat & MONITR()tf 542-8836 TI4-;)33....(030 nus prem. paut. Wr nite Saleswoman, Exper. Bo\•s or i:ll'ls lO·lJ year~ old I ~u•ldlng M•ter1•l1 Costa J\fesa 646-9910 Sun INDUSTRIES \'U~'-;;,;;;~'11~...,._~.,~~J"~vi/•~ .. ;.,;;;~,, ?.tEDICAL Orfice in 11un1. IO.'Ork. ~· ~or adva~-Capabl.e. ~ nmnng~rlal re· tOr D~\IL)' PILOT pal>f'I' e Surplul Building BARTENDER Ot'f!r 21, ex· DENTAL receptionist. Bc:h. Back offi ce girl. \Vril<' nl~nt & xin t fringe bend'ns, ~~Uiues. Sn I a r Y +. mutei; in South SMta Ana, llfl\TERIAL . JIY.JO's of NE\V per. man or \\'Oman. Apply Nc\\'POrt Orthodonic oUi.ce. Nt<'ds F.:xpertcnccd Classified Ad Box No. 9TI, Shi ft.• 7am;3pm, 3pm-1Jpm, ~kl> bonus. SlOO 0: nioro Jx.1wrrn i\lain ,f: f'ar\ric11 , ITEi\iS' Doo I be ty. in person, Lucky Lion, 1700 Top Salary, Fringe benefits. Daily Pilot P.O. Box No llpm·Tani, {1 blk, S. of Bak. per ""'eek. Opportunity for \\'arncr & S.tn Dk·go fwy ( ~ · 1 ~· 11f' r, Pld- P\acentln, 01. ~ Dental exp. req. Ortho exp. BURN IN·1'0UCH UP 1560, Costa tffesa, 9:li26. l'r, oU Redhllll ~ch~nl for capable\ 642··1121 · , Y.:) ·a Ulll, s ir.el ng, mo Bo.' ~-n'I Molnt. pref. A~e 1>-40 .. 642-2626. (Day or Night SllittJ f"!'o.. MEDICAL see-recept. F.x· Plt"ase-No Calls indL\1duaJ. Call For Appoint· Lvnn Coog'(ln I Ing, ll'inckm a, eStc. ~ D •• ~ ...., Calir Injection ~foldi"" nient, 5-JO.-.mt. D. 1-. t ,, BUILDERS URPLUS " h \" h 1 ..,..,"" ENT,..., Amst&nt ex""'r ... -.• ""r. pn:!f. T'""' application · . .., JS r11.: 1 anager 2•06 So •t In s -, per r. ~as e c. """" ' ,.._ · 1919 S St S """' & cl"C!den1ial: .... i 1a\J ro 19712 200 Briggs, Costa 1"1esa SALES..\fAN & l\lanager, E11ual Opf)'111u11ity F;rnployer ~ . ·"a . I .. :,.,,., \V. Coast ""'Y" N.B. d~~f~,~ln;~l~l& ~~~t ~1~ Or ca'11 vaien;:a1'' ·:79.!J100 • Quiet Bay, 11.B. 92648 male & fen1. S82:) & up . . . Alon thru Sat IO.~ BODY mn.n, Product1on work F/llm•. Benefit•. Gd monthly '"'arn if al'fl•" WAI"TED, full tune \Va1tress TI4: !;46.10~2 MEDICAL RECEPT. PLATFORM o~ · qu 1 I:'.!· ,(, Nun;e Attendant for 1 shop. 50% 2030 Harbor B\vd salary. 962-24~. GENERAL • -No . exper. ~";cess. ~Ir. L<'C Parkhurst Retire me 11 t I Camer11 & 808 Col!ta l\fesa. S45-5520 DENTAL Chall'lllde A&sis-MACHINIST IO\ntl.~ DCDC'r"v..ftl.IEl E~·~~sy doctot"S oHice. STENO (2!J) 770-s:>-1... R~sid('nce. Inquire 9925 La Equipment BOOKKEEPER -tru1t, for Pedodontic prac· Diversified \\'Ork 1 o a cl, 11\.Vll"IC r L(\.}'-Jl"'ll"I MEN , SALES Person, mature, Al11n1eda, f'oun!nin Valley • lice in Neu'""'rt Center. manuf. ele c t'onlc 1>•-SERYICES"';.\GENCY "e ~re presC!nlly accepting p/time e\·es & \\'kncls. OLYMPUS Of\1-1 Fl.8 Len! . .. ,.... ' . "ppl10 ti n f I ti \VAN1'ED: clC'oning l\~nitln , UV f'lt I part time J\Illsl have exper. Bilingual strumen1atlo". t.todern "'Ork start to "'Ork imn1r.diatl'IY In .. 11 0 s or Pa orm llt'Rlth Han1let, l\lontgon1ery 1 dny a l\'CCk in Cost3 J\leRll, i er, case \\' slrnp. rlcxible ho~. Exp'd for preferred. 64.()...(X)t)3. sh.op. SEE OUR loc1i! area. No ex 11 st<'no. Nr.alnea., & 11.ccuracy \\:ruxis, llun1. Ikh. 011 bus Un<'. 548-65'72 Unc:onditionelly per f e c I . CorurtJ"Uction Of!IC'\" & Pro-D""~AL Ass 1 s TANT ADVANCED KINETICS, INC. SUNDAY LISTING nreessary. Ean1 "·hii-c you are 11 must, Should have 171 ll 892-6611 ---I P11i<l S·lz.M/73 llell S3Z.j l'.S. •1 "·-"R c'"' 1231 VI I 1100 I SI"" k i:ood lypillg & sh skills. . WANfED MA.ID drvt1lop ('RJ1ni!tcr, !lCC. S30. pcT!y ,, enagen1en1. ""'"' C!· ( c h airslde-OrthOOontic) ctor!a SI., C:\'l C1\LL TH.1811 HOPKINS <'!U'Tl. . o JU pc.-r \.1o'ef! Please t.'Onlact Ann Gwi· SALF~S Person, f/!in1e for 67;....wJO ~e on Backs:m>Und &: gen'rl p;-aetlce exp ok. Ap· C~ll 64&-TI65 JF.l{Rrwtnrra1oRE n1in. guarantee as per ther, (n 41 836-350.'l. Hallmark stott in ~C.1.1 . =~-'C~u~n~"~""~'~""---0~-I ~~~~~~~~-~1 Give Rf>fl.'renceff lo: ply 395 Secorxl St .. Laguna. An F.qu.al Oppty Ernplo)·er 488 E. l?th St. (al Irvine) Cf.i a g r e l"fn<'f1t. Distributing Bank Of Americ• ~lust he 18 or Q\'r•r. F.Xfl<'r "'E arr Jookini;:-fnr en1ployN.I F.Nl.ARGER: V\\·Unr 66 "\\·1.ite ~la.ssillrrl Ad a m DF:NTAL chnlrside aS1'istant. GENERAL help wanted for Suite 224 642-1470 :!1:.i ';ij""'pti~~~l:i~ Ne'"''J.IOrl Center OffiN' oot nr('. Call ~119-Z:-J()l. JJCl)!}le S<'<'ki11g µ11.11 ti111c ~·/aotz~~~~:;1!7 F~ga~1~: Daily Pilot, P.O .. Box 1500 Experienced. 3 days a \\"eek Kill store. Applv btwn. 10 distribution business. Ra""d Equal Oppor. Employer SAND\VlCJt ~1akC'r an<l i11t'Onlt'. lnuh.I )'OUI' o"·n Fran>e ••""l. & f>'li"' d,..w Ccstll ?>fesa, Calif. 92626 Dr. Welner !W7-8501 am~pm, Tat'.s, :ha Newport ~ •" O O gcnernl commiss.1 ry "-'Ork bushiess \\1/110 co111J)('1ition. "" ' DENT-AL ~lat11..nt, e.w'd Center Dr .. N.B. JAN IT O R, lite gen'l ~;al~~~~:t GPIRRLOUFCRTIDI ANY part or tuJJ tlmt, start $t .s0 ~1!1 ~~f,201or intervie'o\' Inc. $801. or bs1 oUr. 52"':.::.2° BOOKKEEPER chalfl!llde k front delik. El GIRLS OR BOYS maintenance. Bnhia nee.t appearing, ambitious, 1 hr. CAii Brian Rlchard.s, ='""o=""-''~====l lncrrdl~e l.l'~~1 11u_~~ N MFG · '" N 8 T •~l.195 lJ).13 y--~" ~ DAILY Corinthian Yacht ctub. 1601 ,.-•te & ha,-car. ~-'-o. lie P U.'l build beauttfuJ saiJ.55 -~'~-"'=~"-------\VELJ)ER, 01\NMIENTAL expensl\'e. 1 I c·un"""" ~ firm in nest . . Oro, """"" ,._o .,... 1v1-n-il1l "' ..,.,, uu boats \Ve need a ,,,...,na .... , -IRON E.XP I..AGUNA trades. Ottwr eollect:lbte1, ~ -·. •·11 ~.-, hk· DESIGNER >lechanicnl 10.. PILOT ""'per routes In South 1:><1Yllde Drive, Cd!\t call 831.(13(» ~""·· only 9 · ..---... ""' SECRETARY: Publications · • """""' .... ,,... '" ~·"~• . ,,.. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiOiiOiii;I ...... ..., mature nol'9:ln ...........i w,.,.... '194--6.176 camera' & a<'("f'S. 6T.l-Oi34. kpr. for pert tinlf! y,-ork. '""''A1ng M~lcal Instrument Siorta An11., bt>tv.·een lllain ain to 5 pm & Sftt 9-1. "" . • 6"""': '~-tirm rK'Cd shaf11, respon'!li· '( ... know -~" • , •• ,11 ... -& Fairview, Warner & San JAN11'0RIAL .. ,, ... time/full ures who likes dl"la.il. van. hie, tllploma1ic. executive Furniture 810 """' ,.....,..-n """ · Co. MILlt be .,..1.-a .. •ie, ...,~. ?o.10DEI..S-~fOD£LS.:\10DELS e"' & '-~-" .. ~""· & can -n=o \VAN-·ro \"O"'"? ---inm:M kl I ~ · ....,.._.. Oi_,... F'°I'."'. time, local eves, exp adult · v '"""'"'""'•• .,.,.... secre!Jlry 30 to 40 for nn ••.:i ·~ n..n. -! n IX'.. • Innovative & 111ork ""ith "a~ ~71 onl $2 40 h ~3923 fi.10DELS 50+ accuratelr. 'Ye o~er ChalJengl~g desk, muSt be DRIVE A CAB! 1"10VJNG, 40" Round Teak BOOKKEEPER publlr n1lnlmwn 11upervlsion. Sl'nd Lynn Crinann y, · r., \Vomen -J\len ~w an \ntcn;sting Job \\-'/an fa.<it, aecum(e typlllt , good ClfOOSE ynur hoUI'!, \VOrk tabJ(' + <1 bounl n1alres accounting e:<Jlf'r ne<-. Fu1\ resume to Blo-Dynamica District Jl.~ag-cr JUNIOR SALESMAN: \Vantcd for fall Md winter xln't tutu:e 1n a )'OUJlg ~n1 00 grammar. proofing, die· for )'Otll'S<'lf. be your Ol'.'ll OVHI 40x5o1, & 6 dra"-er time only. O.C. Airport Inc. 17:;.12 Armstrong Ave. EquaJ Opportunl•" Eniployer Eem S20·$40 per 1\·eek \\-Orie· fashions. Call nppt. ~group. To }l;'i(I. tatlon ,~ detAili: Capable I.Joss. lllen or l'>'Omen. Can I ma;rh Da11l!!h <'hMlt SlOO. area. 1n4.J 833-34-13 Irvine, Ca. 92705 ·~ ing after school and Satur· American Beauties Ask for Bev, &12·8001. of managing rnst pacecl s be slightly han<li cnpped. C.11.,log nnil for trplc, hardly BOOKKEE'Pr~R. general of· OF.SK Cle.rk, l\fotel. 4 to GIRL days sell ing new subscrip-tf1odela Acaden1y · to 10 person off k·e. Apply Ne 3 t-Clean Appearance. ti.$•«! $100. B1vn1.P l\fay· tic e , c 0 n st r u c t I 0 11 "'Iidnight. Exp'd PBX & FRIDAY lions for the DAlLY PILOT. 3700 Newport Blvd .. N.Il. REAL ESTtt.T~ SALES 17671 Jrvine Blvd. TusUn. Vt11, re11red. Age 25 to 'iO., tag \\':L-;hr1· A·l sh11j><' ,150 b:iekground es & e 11 t I R I , NCR 4.3)1). LAguna Call 1 !\tan Office. 'Lite bookkeep-TI1is ls not a paper route * 675-8442 * SUCCESS CAREER ~\r1te 1.14 Supplement ~·our inoon1eo. 1 t'V<'l' 673.--7700 ' Pftyr(lll , accounti1 payable, Joyce Bolt 499-2271. ing. hlust be good ool!ector, and docs not include de-MOTEL Maid • 5 lll'S ivork ln ~:cw or experienced. Joln the Drive a cab 6 hrs or more al HAROROCK J\l 1 1. t Ln k f.1 Pretera:bly one "''/sickroom liveries or collecting. Open-exch'"'"e for apt. or aalary. \Vorld's largest and fastest day. Ap11ly in person, ·.•, , ap e r in ~~ • typ g, no!Hlmo er. on DIETARY Aide • to Mlt'k: In & tlJTI!Jul'11nce exp. 6 hr. day, ings in Coll1.a Mese, Fountain Exp'-d.~ 2376 Ne\\""'rl Blvd, growing resale org11.nizatlon SECRET ARY Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th lenvl'S, ''. e_!11-s. $:GO. thru Fri, 8 hrs day, 842-1411 a t t r active Convalescent consider PIU1 time. Send ro. Val . ·..., with a net~·ork of over 300 . St Cost Mese Ros1on Rock<'• S2:1. Sofa $30. BOYS OR GIRLS ho!ipltal. Flexible hours of sunle: ley and South Huntington _o:C>~l~.~-°"'~9755""-·-----oUlces and become a \Ve nre looking for " top · " a · -l!l[J Vanily ST:>. Gas dryer l0-l3 years old fDr DAIL)' lull or part time el!lployee. \Vrite Classified ad •9T.l. ~~~~.3~pply oow by calling * MUSICIANS Look.Ing for member of our r.tJllionaire notch secretary lo learn thC! \VO?.IAN clrl'k for dn1.i: s:i0. B~t our. perfC'Ct cond, PJU)T paper routes ln South Benellta ln~lude paid vaca· DaH Pilot p 0 cnpabll' manager. Re.f's. Club. .f.fulti-million dollar ad biz. If you take stol"<', <'spcr ll<'lpflll hut not I !"i:i1-2131 So.ma Ana ........ l!i!ll ~tam&. Uorui, & mcome replace· ~ 7'1e~ .. CaJt."' ~ Equal Oppor. Employer Call John or BUI 557-8151 . advertising program. Fret? sl1orthand, type fast & ac--nee. Day lime hrs or1ly.D c~c~-N~'C~A~N~P~l~l --~,~- Falrvtew ' .f:.:u k San ment plan. Apply 1445 "~ KE)"PUNCH 5-196 or 9610 gusrantCC!d licensing school. curnlely & "'O~llrl .Ilk~. u \\'1itl' Clal<Slfied Ad f62 C 0 · 1~'. e ,.,.., chrs. Diogo~ ... ' ... ,. superior. Ne\\'port Beach or GIRL Friday -bookkeeping, exp. Perin p/lin1e nites. NE\VPORT Beach CP A Excellent sales training. challengr, Reply <;1as.~1.f1l'd D:llly Pilot PO Bo),; 1560 2 hoste~s; cluna clos<".1. side ,. II••• ••to typing, lite d I ct 11. t Ion, S•"" :t opec exp -1 Firm needs l!Xpcr . book· \\'hat I• '""" l1'ccn•• "'O"> Ad no. 9G4_clo Datly Pilot, Costa ?olcsa Ca 92621.i I board \I'/ opf'n fa~ display, "'2-<321 I"":;::~-:=,=~=~-.,-,,-~ J~ • • • ... -• kttper. Sallll')' lo $600. Suh. • ~ ., ''-' po Bo 1560 c ' '· · · J'C'<'I, ll1blr "'/ dhl leof &-LyM O'ogon DISHWASHER wanted, good rccelvables & payables. 5-16-0331 mit resunle to ClAUlfled ad !o you? Check onr monthly · · :" · os\a ?olesn, \\O~IA.'l 30 ur o\·tr for ,ioh full purl~, $800. Ctill 832-2785 Distrlci J\huiager hours Carmel's Dlnlng .\ C 0 nstruction experience KITCHEN lielper & main!., no. 967 c/o Daily Pilot P.O. honus progTan1 "'hich means Ca 92626· 1 11lacen1ents. l"e"pa1·t of(·. all 7 F.quaJ Opportunicy Eniployl'T Pie Shop 628 N. Coast H"'Y· JIN?ferred. 9Sl-Q)S5 \\'kdays part or full time. Semi· Box 1560 Cof;ta J\Iesa, ca SSS to you! Please call 1 !IA-4P or :::P·llP: \\'outd ' ~.CC. ~r=o~u~u=1~1~11,,-~ .• -~1~1~6ol 1 "'"'nR 9-5. retired, mature, reliable , 92626. Virginia Jones 835·4.Sll. 1raln inexpcr. a1 nun. \\'a~. · ,\! . go 1 ' CAR \Vasher & lite malnt.1,,,!~~~·~·=~-,-"""---GIRLS Needed, ~fer typ-man desired. Call Brian l ..::;:;=:::__--~~71---SECRETARIES \all f>.\6.4071het\\-"9.\-IP. mos. oltl \\'/cushl?ns on mnn wanted, please call DOMESTIC Help Ge orge 1.... Apply In pe--n ~ Rich-~·. 557 ~". New1paper Del very REAL ESTATE SALES & ,---!Ja<'k .~ !<ell!. S.IJ. i\180 (714) Sll-4877 for appt. A11en Byland Agency, llli-B "&· ,...., ' ~.,., °"..., ~ \\'OOD AS.,..E:'llBLERS 121 l1'<'line1·-hrd chnir. gold . betv.·een 8:00 & 4:30. E. 16th St .. S.A. 547--039.1. ~:tre, 29ffi E. Chu.st Hwy, WQUID TRANSFER OPER E~~ ~.Pa~lu;~h~~~ ~X; , . . KEYPUNCH OPRS S2.50 hr. \\'ork days. LiRh t S:?l. ~1-2ii6 DONUT Shop. n' 'te shift. ' Chemical l't1fg-plant needs mo H"" llch ,.,_, "'?·"""" Nri\' ofrwe in Lai.;unll Bt'aeh. IMrinc "'" 'l"" prudu1·rio11 wo1'k N('11t ;;p. Q~L~l="=E~NC--'~."--~.~.----1 HAIR -yu-I f Jlowl ...... ...~· '" "'IV" l\11 t "· 1· ·" l t "11 · .,...,..,.JU . · I r, 1 ~1zr :-; 1 n1 111 o n s CARPENTERS 25-45 1 ~· "' \V o ng Industrious high school grad bef. 10 am · · .Ls ~ \{'r.nst''· >U 11·1 liS02 Sky Park Jll'<U"IUK"I', 1ntelhl:'-'lll efl<ll•~l Midi•-n-bell/Coueh 0 Ii v e Fen1ale, age · App Y \\'Rilled Immediately for tor fillin~ operation. High -"~'-"'-"~''---------1,inslder eR.gtT, ne11· sales· ~F.VEP. \ ~,EF: AT TE:\!PO I lo train for "holcsale l)usi· 1 . ' Li . · ood BoatFlnlllh C~ 1'-Tool In pert0n J\1r. Donut, l35 leedlng beauty salon. Xlnt chemisrry p ref. Xlnt people l\lanv ad\-flnlal'e~ • ' '' ' ' gi('('U ,. ro"n, R COil· mg 0exper. helpful.~~ pe.Y E. 17th St., Costa 1.tesa. Newpor::t locaUon. Phone benefits & \\Urking con-NITE AUDITOR Cont.ict: Dorie Smith. Te:npo Teni('l)rt1.Z1' Hel p 11 e&:1-10 JOB AGEXCY :~.~~~n~~ afl fipni and tnp 'A"llgell. \\-'e want pemia· DRAPERY c;iperators & eves, 644-8762. dltions. No exper nee. Apply Hotel or club exper. req'd. AmerlcanHomeRealtor S • G' I F Id :11:1 3rrl ~L. Sllill' 203 nent C3J"PC!tllet'l!I for le!i-1 tAbler. O ass1c Draperle!, HARD\\'ARE Sales Clerk a t Harlero, Dlvlr;lon ol Knowledge of KC'R. 4200. 815 N. Cs!. llwv., 1,aguna ec Y5• Ir r ays llunllngton Beach ~CG-J l:\9 8 fl hr'0\\'11 & t;ol.rl cou~h. growl~ 00 known tor bu.lid· tll.'i3 Birch St., N.B. 546-1431 SlX1Uld be knoiv\,..i"eable In American ~tospita.I 1;i1pply F /H"m•. •·-~a1 P.i"r. • .114.1001 * Bkkprl $400.$1000 11.0 1 J(l'f' L .. 1 . ( Co11tl'n1p~Jrnry .s1yhni:. L1kr · ltv or 610--0133 eves ""'6 1452 E Alto Irv'i ~ ,---.,,.,..,., "' { " ' 1 '1' ll\.tn '1 1· '\\. ~.'JO 01· trarlc fo1· l~thehlghestqual . boo.ts. · tools, plumbing or elec· corp. ' n, ne, Balboa Bey Club !teal Estate Sales FREE FREE FREE 11·0111:i11 for s11iall ;<,~•·;nlil~· rr1.,'1rr. :'1'.\1 -2?.0~ r1·f's. Pacifica By Kipper DR~!'E,R)::_ "VrkMroom help !rical. &J\1ust have good RP-A"'.,i;~~., oppty •n>ploye 1221 w. Coa!ll Hwy •. N.B. NEW OFFICE LI• n,,.,,, •• , Ag•ncv ur1rrHt1ot1 ll.,i11i.; pla.sl!<' A: -.-.oc--,-. I ""''""\'r • Ya•hts "ccvc uil!IR esa area. pear penonallty tor ""''" r. "' '" "' · n11·ud 11:1 1·tN .i:.. 111\h(l!<t\'1·~. l •":" r ' •\' ....,v ·"'"' .. 919-1671 1 0 •1J21 \l'f'sli•rly Phtcc I g1·· 928 w. 17th St., C.;'11. 1-"'-"'""-'-------meet ng publJc. Apply ln NOTE I · Pl~lrlu11l1~· f(\t' lwu llr.:eni:ed Suite 115 NB S33-Sl9(J ~l ust hr 11• itlrr t:.·flf' .~· "ill· 11•' 1'"1 ' 11.'«'r · "J.1. 645-~70 Per~n. II. W. \Vrlght Co, Machinist l"C"Jl C'Stn1c ptOµlc. Call for Ei;iabllshetl l%."i In~ 1n \l'ork 0\'1~1'l i 111(• "hen Hnn1I l..l\,ll ;\Im\'('\' SIO. ELECTRONIC 126 Roche!!ler, CP..t Real Estate SaleJmen h1 tet"-'icw _ --1 neCC'1>1!o ry, Top t)a~ .1: flt>t.i.7!,HO CASTERS. Decoralors, ex· ASSEMBLERS HELP 11-anted for d@anlng ~~~~e xln~,~~~e~~~ If you h&ve a license 01· ~·ant W. E . LACHENMYER SECREJARY hen,..ll!s. Apply ot ti.10 \,., i(·ni.;on•:s m11nl r coffee per. forCt'ramlci plant. Ap-Applk:ants iiloilld be f'Xper. apt, pnlntlng, ge neral conditions. Fringe benellts. one, see Peg Bollngcr for f>.1.J.3!12." or 545-3483 lntl'?'eSIJng 11•nrk, var!rd du· 17th St .. Costa i\lrso1. tRhl r , "'al n111 di-e!;ser & ply al T'l\1n WI n 1 0 0 hand .,~on PCB, also cleanup & repein!. $2.20 per Jnunedlate Opening For: I confldenl!el intcrviel\'. Red ; ,...,_.-.,,,_. ... -... ..,•I ties. J\lh'flflCt'(J Klrl<'tles, Iii.:.-. 1 -rhe.111 of 1!1·n"T1's, elolhe! Cel'amlcs. 31966 Crunlno ha~ knowlt'd&'e CC: rompo-hour. Approx. 40 Jin:. Per Carpet, -'97·l7GI. REAL ESTATE !Zn Vit1oi·la St., C .. \I. ~ linf', 968-1497. Caplstraoo, S.1n .1 u" n nen\l ll> &: oolor code, l!Qffie \Veek. Exp. Nee. Ap-AUTOMATIC SCREW SALESMEN &is.PIO>~~.-• Equal Oppor. Eni. I •U.dle J ~ O\TERSru~·vEtl ~"'i v e I Capistrano. e!'qltT. of 1:t1'e electro-~fech· plleations taken bt\.\'T\ 10 AM MACHINE NtJRSE.LVN. exciting posl· \\'I .... 1 th ho ' V rorker, !<Oh•! ~1;1rh· rnrl lb\ C'H!LDCAR" lo· q"•'•t 0 ..... 11.!Ucal am;embiy desirable. · & 3 Ph-1. gAT ONLY IO/~. OPERATOn lion for qu11.llfled person to 'iy tMit ll'tln~ n e !test SE:CltETARY Bkkp /ti 1 "'AKTED ;\ ilr \\ ....... ! file r~ • ",,. .,.-If I -" d ~ "O"k In p~,,, ... , .... n-nr~·a · llu11t 1ng1on Beaol1 . . r, P ml' ,~ ... dient 7 yr old glrl aft !<'hool Day sh1ft Only. GetlCl'tll · ac e, .... a e f.1e811. Apts .. ' ·-0 ·-• •v ,._., t · 1, II , •1 In professJotisl oft'. llr11 f.ll'X· c-abim't 8-1241,.li . · •l 1_ Inc ,.19 Im~ l60 w \Vll.,n c •1 _ b \'al<'scenl hospllnl. Pntlerit vu 1 OlJn 11 ey. ._..., us Ihle ,2131 '-"" .,,,3 A 1 800 {N~wport lle~ts Elrml on ,.,.. • ~ "''t'"se · · · ·11 • 11 .. 11 setup & operate. · Jo lntiti >""-,.,,, Phil •1,. · .,.,.,...,,i;). • nt ques J LO\'E ~·'ti. n11illC'f!, U\'OCado, «• -il•l"· •fl <·. "" SI., CM. [l.fenager. Apt. 1. f' core or1en!·fft OJX!r:lt n, " " ,, ~ ~ SHUR·LOK CORP XI t •g & !-' •·-·-"'J' Nunu'(I, , . .I LL.\C:r.:: REA' SECURITY GUARD Nr11r "'"' s;-.u. ~·our Dox· '·•• ~· ELECTRONICS TECH HELP \\'anted. F00<I oe-·'I'""' · n "' !!fl .-.nge ""1 ""' 1 · '"' "";)"\JU"" '"'""'tll Ap~ly At Apply or send resu1ne to l !:;~'TATE. 9r\i:J.£67. \Ve arc very lnte1"'!\l!!d ln RED TAG SALE hury 1·11:·111', 11•v:!I \l~l'k SlO. CHRISTIAN pubh!bing eonl· THI, Align l'.')(p. Z.30 ~1HZ Day houn k night h.ouni. ~ h • I l •l;li Superior t\\·e. Ne""''°" REAL ESTATE hirini:: 11.11 f' x P e r JI' n 1· e 1.1 0 h I j '1 c•n. ,\n11•1w·~, ·19:.-'.lz.;l o, . n. h ~ lo . ....... Full or part tlnll? Ove" "' Ro ft clenti le _, 1 ur ny<'r<i 111.\'f' us I . . --. I paey 1n NC""'port ,X'.nc: ... un1n1unlcut ns eq111p. """ . · • BeachorcallS.12-2410 ~ IP 1 . -Sttun ty.1:111\1•1 orourret111! rf'!Unll'fl fMnl r:ur,.pr CO:'\\, ~ori · 1lhl h1"1t size, seek! womnn 11·/ hc:1.'l Cla.'tl'! pilOl'Le pref. Ask for I 16. Apply htv.'. :i & 5 PJ!l· 926 So. Lyon St, I NURSES Aid 7 3 11 7 '•'"11,. ""1 ~," 1 1 1 1 1",Arc,,"T'l1ll'!" cl.1thh11.: 1<!1•rl' locnted in 1,,,,.,,,, ... ,, .... ~1 ,.,,,,,.,·,,,~.. hlk i-ri • \ \1h\h• l'leld. Pl""-1-••pt'•nl<i --. •. Dob St-I•· Pal El--n,·c,, l\fan-Fr1. McDona lds, «Xl Santa Ana • e, . p.nt., . is 1 o 01' ' ieir F "I l I I N .-.. ''" ' .. , "', .. ,_ ... •v .-.. ,..., .. -.. ""~" 1 ·,, ... , IUluon, snnc. <'ll'Jlf'Rt 1 ... ,,1_. 01 <)Iii \l'o•l<I l'lu'f'r~. hl.1nl.1·1 ~ int'. $150, _, l)~ln• •kllls lo",.,~ "'l '"<~m>l>>•t•" D"d. \\'.Coast Hwy, N.B. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,., 1 1 a .n1 . \Ve "11 train 11<'\ll Uw I tL'\' Nl'1\ Off1r1 a~ . \ 1 -" • ll""" ,, ,. • ·~ ''" " ,., " •~ l XI "-fl T .' ' . ' ' • · n1·IH't1, flll II\ J:hl rin•.:11) • ..._,,,,,,,-.. ·r11,,,,. ... 1·11 I<• ~o'.12-Ti?fl lb\I bu ltlo \\' I ~"~l l!OUSEBOY II In I I personne . . nt ucne ts Otll i\hlJC>r r. l;)..12().1 be retired rroin .... '''''11)' o',. I " "~ .. " -~~------respons e, llY PCIB n. e1lm nster, .,,,......wv. . \~ /tme. J\1AIDS -bot<'l, M!ll&t in \\'hich include \n con1e R!" ·"""' ' :u11vi11R 1<hot1\~t, T1• n111 k1• r,• GOJ.11 1·11~1u111 tuXf'tlfl CIDSe \\'Ork wl tH'<'lident ELECTRONIC TECH. H.~m & Bofl~ + !Ull. ltefs laundry, general v:ork, 5 hr l't'plaeenient & 2 wks YRt~R· ~AL Eslntr MIO<S people looking for p11rt tl111t• hou1ii 1wni ""'E' nre (1JtKluc·tirtf :i i·<iurh. ~:.?:.?~ •. 11 ,10. !!l'ttn & exec. 111aff, Salary open. reqri. Ma1ntiun hi( home day, year around, Paid . 1 1 1 II'" l'.~xprr good I.Jut not nee. lo ~pplt'nlA!11t ~\l\11' l'l?g11lnr 1 Cl , ' Xlnt oppty for Pf'~nal & Advanced devetopment ""'Ork, & yncht. Cull aft 6 pm vacalion11. La,.,,., .. Beach, Hon a ter yr. App y Ill •. .., O:.u1n Point Ole 4.96-4SOO. Se<'urit l' joh. ''r•u sn!;.:ht Ri so t uy £1111·ancr . n t', •\11111 ~h;1"( r~;11·a~lan :1re{11 spiritual zrowth. Call Judy, A~lvan ... 'efl Klnctic1, }ll(':, 123\ (TI4\ ~9. • 49'1-'"" .. --Superior Ave., Ne\\'port --RECEPTIONIST hi• I\ P<i1i1'1' n.tflcer lo<lkl11..: ~ftt/SlU1 /l'>l?n. ,\t11n.\', 111:1111 + I'll~ \\'/frul s12:1. 612-..'i:':Qt .. ·..: 1220 Vie!orln. Sr .. Chi. &16-7166, HOUSEKEEP lwcl Be11.ch, or call 6-IZ..2·110 1ten1s. Pnr,..., 11" ln1\' 11~: , ~ PC \\' 1 ( I' ti" .,.... Equul O,_.,.., Employer. ER -lo l'.'Ork MAIO needed. Motel In J1 .B. NURS"'S Aid 1 Pleaaant permnallty, 11harr fur 9. part ti1 1.11" ioff duty Annoin.'!I $69 Hall T1'f'es " · 11 nu 1 111· rnl ~e •• CLERK·billlna-& JC<'nc.ral o(-, . .,..... In nttractlve convale~nt Start S2 per hr. "" Piil, l"XJX'r. on y. appearance & a\l! typlnv llt'cur1ty posi 10!1, lf lhe $-14 Che~t11 $6.~ Buffets S69. l hn<1t chnlri<. (11l1111 hutch ! flee w1lrk, Sam Oix!JOn Co. hoa pltttl. Flexible! houn to r Call 536-&IU Older\\"Omen 1ire.f'd . wlll putyou!ntti\11 beaurllnl 1.1hilVI'! dl'~rrl ph~n ~renis n .. ;.ll,.,., Sl\l, 'ch11irs S12, L!k•' nf'w ~Oth~:r mlM:. 5582 Re8f'nrch Or. llll ENUMERATORS lull or part time etnployes. Je.w oN!ce. Lite ~pl, c>c· r:11dy n1~d: f\'\r !>OU. ~lr11~~ BnnkC",..'!l'i; $A9, <k't' T11hli·~ PLCl"l's, G·U--64:.2 893-3012. $2.10 per hour Xlnt worldng cond. & palrl Maintenence Man OISHWASllt:RS. lt'Ol neci ::ic-,,.,r. h~liiful c,,,., ,1111· rill 61·1-. .0,0. A!dc: fru IJ1• s12.:iu. i':).t'1'lll'111 St>ll'''li"11 or ~rANtSll lflhlcit, I e.offCf", '· r. -• Pl t I •• c11p!1'd. 0:1YV1 C' \\' Cnn-' ' 1 in~ 'tore n1aM'°' I J I I S'~ COCKTAii~ \V-!illres!I Over The City or lluutlniJon ~~catrl~n. A Apply 111 14115 .....,n.,,... nn ma nu;nl\nee. \'!llt:'S!'ent l-lo8plt(ll, 2 0 !i :; tflln.n·. · chino & J;lll~~ (11rls1m1U1 I ,11<1n< , 1 l'Otn1 ~~1 c.;.,"" .,.,.,, zt, expcrien~·td. Apply In Beach has tl!mporary open· .... rpe or ve .. N c "'port Stlmr 220-440. l.ilt etU'!X'n· Tl · A C ht 6 2 3::i0· JaJon Btit Agency SERVICE ~In. A 1111 I a t I\ n 1 KiflJ1 . ~hu1y rt.\ '••frt up 11nd " n ~ nt ron< · ..),, -,JUV~. pe~n. l.uclcy I.Ion. 1700 lnR:~ rnr llpfll"f'l)(\n1ate\y 200 , Bel\ch, or CR11 IH2-2'110 try & plun1blrm. Xlnt wa)':I' lurin \'('., · · '1 ~ "· 17400 Brookhw'11l, r . V!y l\I';'naJt('r, 1irrrn. f/tlnie r!ny $1\VE i1r·1n~ DOL:BLE llt'(t, f'rnn(', bnx PlltN!n!la, CM propl~ to ennd~1ct " llpet:lal l·IOUSF.:Rf:EPER llvi• in for & tritli;c bent•fils. Phone NURSING 1·a1'·· for cldrrly i;:uil(' 213 9li?,..6n; i;b1f1, l\lv•t kr1C•1\ l.ubfo Luy Antique• of the World ~pr!ruri;. 111nttl't's~. rlt'tUI C 0 fol PAN ION/Aldo tor Ct'l\.WI bc1J n1'11ng on Nov. homo on !..Inda I~I(' \\'Ith 3 714~ \\Ymi11n. Trlf'lu<l!ng hrr ronm &: d11llv hiok~. t 11!fonnt. -. :n n0.,,11!!. "1 ,\ntlqu1.'~ ~'.I!' .. 9G2-42G.q 'ld'rly n "" ,,,,--:· ,, 21\tt & enct!ng Nov. 20th, 1973. rhll~n. Some En~l\,;h rt--MAINTENANCE M:in & 11 nd balh. Fn1n1 H,9: 1;, a.n1., RECEM'IONISI', Pr r f " r in• & \1a.c r ro1:l1h•1L <;n.yt * rroni 22 Counlrirs :::::~~=~~~~~-I h d&u 5."7-462G '"'" rv F:arh ~!Ion l\11\ be from ctulrcd. Referenel's plruBt'. DIS'h""•asher, f/Ume Llays. 7 day1 a ~. S..15. ~7-5546. ~me acctid bandc ~ K1 '"d1. pA)' for l(OO(I nu1.n. 32.'\-12 19l7 Nc11·pon A\'"· 1 L:I~~' ':'rJ;t;!;' :" 1 Ii .•;h•~ii rsa ...., .. i 5 to 10 dO¥s t1ura1lon. Ap. 6T:r56ll Good hl'nl'lill! & working Snntn An1.1 llclw-hts IU'f!a, eaunt, epe 9.>e, fu l Const J(\\'Y, ~. LRgun11.. ('ollfe ?oleSll 548--9011 Al!KI t'laJ · u _._ "M I 111' I d ., .. ~=-Ow-n tran1. Refer. time. BevC!rly ~la.nor Conv 499-4141. · nfl. 5, 979-f,Ofifi. CA~SUMER LO'N P en .. .,. ni ..... 1e \~ ini 0 ll 0 USEKEEPER II In ~'°"~"9';,,!;"-~=::":_~~~· I H 11 l ' .. ~. 111 l I I "'" "' ""Ork~ to S hn per d11.y In-~ ' ve-• M;-: NURSF.R\' hrt""r. rull time osp a' ..<.a.,na 1 • ~VICE SI ~I It A 11 802 FOR/'.IAL D!nu"& ~I \\'/4 PROCESSOR •·lt1tlln" l'venlng hours & ' Spanish •peaking on 1 y . ANAGEP., J\l"ltli eloth\nJ[, "' Im~ , fl , , esm11n PE ancel . r~lt!I. S.WO or '11'iit otfcr. E xperienced UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK S"n '"'"""•"'lie 49'2-5123 " Ocean aide home Prlv mi exper. 10 ope.-nlc lcoi:t"d 21 or over. mnlc, S2.50 to · luhe man. 1-:xper. Prff'd. .,. 1 81• ,,_ • ...., S11t11rdll.)'t. R~lrement1: · · . • dept. tn high volume di&< 1 1 $.1. per hr. \\'ork 11.'lth plo.nt• Recept/Secretary Full & p/1 lme a\'Ril. TJ'op r On TA n LE K rnmore r.\'~n ngs · ....... .., •. P.11111 be 18 yn of age or l~lh A TV. No cooking, count ~tore. J>ay Inc. flinste & treel, m11intenana!. So~ SA.In Df-pt. Del "'f'bbl. :--;~ .. pey, HOll"pltnll r.at lon. Prof. 1111,hln(; 11104.'hinr, 1•xCi•lll'nt : DARK Onk cort'tt 111blt', old<'r & phy1tcl\1ly able 10 dt> 5·' days. 1,9-a..o.;Gl hen .. c:ontaet ?-Ir \Vilkes 111 I lnd!«:pe exper. pref. Chance porter lnn, 644-1700, eX1 , ~7. J;harlng, l'l t' . .\pply SIM!ll l"Ondlll<>n, lkst of I er I i\1l•1ion Style S!)j, ?11i1<', ~xtenstve wa.lkinlf l cllmh-TIME FOR Ctn1tOI ~731.5 for actva~nient, 8.10-ii65.1 * Rl!NT•L AGENT* ~!Allon, t71h & lrvltlt', N.B. fi46-Jll:.R CollectRhl<'B !HS-J&·..s. Ins.::. Tming date1 ere Mon. l-"'""'ntl 11111~ Nut'~"" "' C0'"IER d Ot,: 29th &. Tu Oct 30! MASSAGE TECH. ---· .,., F11NI W(JwlnJ? !'till -e11tate gERV1CE SI&. Attcndllnl , •·• -l.11\L oullle O\'elt !I' REO.Gn'rn 5!lffl &. hl1th A;Pucallon 1~;8 •v~ll. ~O QUICK CASH TRAINEE 23002 El Toro Rd. nt ·roro. company In Lagun11 ·Bf'llt h, t'ull 1in1t. ,.,11 ~h\ft. Exp<"r. h)' l\'rl'l f. ,._1m N>!HI. Call hnrk i;rt'f'n nerac, t'halr bt• filled 11111 ltnnil'<I. Ill THROUGH A Young lolly (l8-2SJ \Vanted nl't'd1 ~111111 "at n! for ii~ In· 1'\e11\ nppenr. Apply, 2:l90 ~ij nfl ~ & ...!!"'~ S9;l. S.1&.:!4111, !'1(1(111·6 P 111. P1•n.innel Dept., tluntiflllon tor leittlmntc full Lhnc posl· C?UICK CASH Cn!11alnaly bUll)',l'Clltnl d('pl. N1•1\'!Y•l'l Bh·il, (':'11 SEAR':-: I"1rtttl•11' n1,h\l ll!'-11· 7' Fil(,\"(11 f>r,)\·, 1"'UCh Bench Clly Hall, !ith &. DAILY PILOT tlon. f.:o e~p. nee. We l!Ctld THROUGH A ?.1,lll>il hn\·r 1111 I r a 1n 11. n ' " ~Elt\llr'F. !'t"1~1 11,.lp. f.'1111 1 rr, I:'• •I ro.,.111i"n 1!0. I F:xr<"I t"•~ll!lori r x r <' 111 hll\l11 St•. H.B. P'ln11.l tiling 10 i1chool, cam i\·hilt' letirn.. 1f'f'rlM1. <1r p/1ln1r :~· t :. Co11~1 !l,.\"-ili6.1 l11h1 Ir. S.'11.1. ·l:•1~:i:ru Equ11J Oppor. En1plnytrr dil!e 1. }>'rt , O<!t. aith. Equ11.l WANT AD A11ply in f)('rli<ln Oil)' ;irl, or DAIL y PILOT r ·'1''11•1:t l~flc'I-\, r .. Sl/Jt•lil Jll\) ~fl01'.!..!.1~·--1 OOL BLI-'. E:lt~ 1k1:;.-t \,p rnn Sa1f'• -1\:1111.:101-;7°\\'nl('I l~~~~~~~~~~l.~O~ppo:;'·~E;m~pl~oy~c~'..,..,~ 642-5678 eve. 2930 \V , Cal, 1-l"'Y., WANT AD I Nolan Real &stete .1\ny clll.)' ill thtt BEST DAV to Jll"r, ,lldln)? ,,,,.,.!'. 111111!111; 1-H»tl. tnanl p;orl, ho11nn1\eae j ~&nl ad re11tH• .•... GU-!1'1711 Newport Beach. ----------* 49C..947J * ru11 nn Ad! Uon't dC'IA)I. . M>IN'!or. $200 t714: 1t21".-11:,.n. flCJ(lr lr:irne $lj. 1;;.r...g.1!11. • 3a DAIL'/ Pl.LOT frfda1, Oc.t.obtt 1~. 1'173 urn ture .,.,. s. • 112-jMi~-~tu~ll!·-~~·~·==~·~1~i~M~1~ .. ~·~11~.n~ .. ~"'!:1=:Ji~t~'t~"M~~1oco~1~1·~·~ ... ~Cll'~•·!::=:::!•~i•!i!J;i~1~sco~1~laMCM~~C=~•i~i~PE1•~no~s1~6~,! .. ~·~·C=J•~26~~·=~-=~=~~~'.j!~~~~;;::;;;:;!U4~ Solo Fri/Sat/Sun 1 BAYCR.,_'T E>'TATE ,;,11.;;o iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii~j ;;;;;;;;;:~~;;;;;:;;;;;;1 GE Color TV, 21" llOO, • PIANOS l[S. • PUPPY WORLD• •TOC" TO THE CEILING ·°'" • S"" 11» '"'"'" SHOWROOM CARPET CLEARANCE *AUCTION* Mamlya/S<kor lODODTl. ,. __ ..., __ ,._~_ .. __ t:•.Jlllh B"ll DoKS , \YIBETTE'R }olJllliITURE: Mu!<'hold 11f f11111 . & i1 1r . FRIDAY 7 30 PM 3.5mm w/xt:ru, S150 . • ORGANS •~ ChUfuahuat, TinY Pood.lea, 9 Drav.·l'r UJ't'AAf't'; iklve-tlliil· jl1i1111~. f!E1\UT. ~ {~ : Schwinn 10 apd w/xtra wtU FULLERTON MUSIC 3 1,lnes, 2 Time•, $2.00 Arner. Elk (S P l ti)• ed. t.-ti\ler aul&..."fl, $-19. Dl'l!'ll:li· ru1"\'1•rt ~"f·lionfll i; o & • Fant1ttlc savings on OCTOBER 19TH & llf!at, $75. Suzuki X6 :ntcc. Oobt':nnan. Pit Dulls, Bull er/mhwr A tirrt ITI:I. Solu Cflll\'t•rt . l:X-n-BdJ•1n 111 111 upgraded SHAG CARPETING! Am,."fl!)neocr Ownttt recently roblt, S300 call Our Newes..t Loc•tkm Adorable LIVELY blk. & T~nier. Cockiapoo, lrlah $59 &: Up. ChuiN P-J. Odnn IW:•d !!el, No>:uchi fret" Co!'nl Rudy L&uirin It Bob Brw'll 64i-26il 18191 Euclid, Fountain Vallt)' wht. 12 11.·kl old male kit-Setter. 1@: AllXED PUPS!! -complet• wlrh ""' "''"" '"1· '""1"'· '"" 10"· Pr1"ced Low For lmmedia" te Sale ............ m "' .... JM~ Mlscell1neou1 l Blk. No. of San oi • .,,,...... .... Shooo: box tn>d. Stlld SerVloc: ..... B.....U. aprinp Jc lllDrtl"tts $79. sofl\ lampa, v.a.~ht.>1~/dt')l'r. ho"J.. 1m stta, bednn aettl, lge 111.n I"" v.-ay at Euclid. 6"'Hl139 Open Evea: 531-{1(12'f &: Love Se11t Sl39. Klrig !dl.1' ding. l)l)tb(' rilan111. l(UCj'(I..:••. Canvas seecialties l'IUC. tablet, lamps, Y.'1lllher. Want.ed ~ 557..UU 1PU;;,~REB;'::;;RE=o,---m-.~,.-"""'~=er AKC While S1andard Poodit' bdn11, ut Sll9. Oln..•11e trthlt' tyJ)(!\.\'rlh·L', T1'0u1bf>nt'. Aolf dryl'n;, •I0\'1?11, re!rig's, ma1. TEACHER wauta: VoJw, ·Rentals from $5 ut/./ ht 1 N puppies, 6 v.oeek& o Id• &: <I d\a.h'!ll $39. Slfa chair. <-lutNt & n1uch 11101 .... f>hllll 7334 Bandlni, os Angeles lrtues, and MORE!!! ltc1n11 wat~•. vw "-o, Gu Spaniel. 8 w · yr. 0 ch amp Jo n ,..,,,..,.._und, ••ii II M l" c ff h S •· F b' -'----' , "' """' ...,., 1m. child1-en. Please adopl. -· 3 1ablt>t. 2 larnP8. all Slf9. """ <'V•'t'Y t·in. "'' ·1 0111• o t • ant a ,.,na reeway w Ject to P•"" -..e. BBQ. Antique erndle, hutch, prlood for pet and show, SOio. tmd ~t. l nable1, morinrt• Rrl, Np• Heh, INr (Garfi•ld off ramp-l•ft to Bandinl) MASTERS AUCTION bar stnnl•, washer/dryer • Pianos & Gr1nd1 1 ..:<o;.,,·_,u"'69"=~~-~-64&-7523 2 lamps, Sl99. Spo.--<!bl AV· lrvln<' Ir 2li;t 1 &r;>-0068......,. New-lf)ineb: h'Om M95 MAL.Onn'E German Shep.SAINT ''-"'-"'=Be~manl-~~1~15'~-, ~~!:~i~~':o't\5!!~\'~~I~ Gi~~Eft.n~lr~~r~i:~,11~1:~1 --714: 523-1032 _._._ 213: 723~11 co~:~i:~~~~LNo ORIENTAL RUGS l,\lurt1::i.1cs ~nd~uss !euferea~ :e:·· c'~~e: =-ths~:l'e.mouc!x.& &~ Rl!:POSSESSION C!-:NTF:R & Arroyo Clt1t-o, I.-ir;11n11. Machinery 816 Misc1llaneou1 818 in;1 N Bl cl PRCVATE PARTY NEEDS U~ht piano ·••••••••• $00 ~~==;;c~'--~--,-~-1 6.'!6-2974 619 E. 4th St .. &una A.nu Antique gnnicn 1·11r1 · j -I Rh' -~$ ~...,1;13~ ; ·0 . ! SEVERAL USED RUGS, \1/C!Qver Spl~ ......... $145 FREE-grey 111&.le to1't0i!le =~,1~.~lE,c--La""-t"'"--;p:--.,.-, Dolly 10 to 7 • Sund11y l1·5 Boudoir clvtir, f" I ti Ing (1. .. ARK fo1'1d\ft, ~)IJ pound.'I WNLY, di.'lpll\)' cub l ct l' Cc 1™ M any 1 ,.,.,. ~ 644-5.126 * ** 6T"a-8773 Player pianos • , .. from $999 shell kitten. Sleek & CO ss e UP 1 • BEAUTY REST tv.·in hOO, pokf'r/.::111111' rablc>, 1:111111~. S9j() ur trade. 673-~28 or :-,ho\.\e;\SCS, xlnt rorl'I. Heavy osta esa * CHILDREN'S play h 0 us I! e :II Grandi in ll.oc~ lovable. Box trained· ~~ S7S hi!~!~)' ( 7]. ~ ~ sz. Anll ('h(lh"ll, pr. hml\·n ~~~: ~~(!c;:~~. ~,')~',': ~~;1 jj$.1}121 11 '·'·l!tll'11 ,::las,.•, • ,•""', ~~II· V.'ll.nled. please p h 0 n e. u~ -~ yre~~-L·-~ .. -SJ6..4573. ·""""'=:.,:=;~l.:,,...~-~-~-1 VCIV1>1, rK'W $7:i. Artn 1:hrs, :1 ·~1 • ·"' · ""d j SllOl'S,\llT/l 1~ith rue on, ·a\'(' (IC 11. •wg. *PLEASE HELP* 5'4-3874 u"'''~· am .... ,'!--nua""'AOORABLE puppy, needs "" aqua blue, $2:1. o ua I t eriu. any as~ o r t c. .,1111chnu.•n!i; viJul' QVt'I' $400: i 100. 1'11\:h. · -Ma.son -lfamhn -Wur· good home. ~1ale, g wks, POODLES, beaut. apricot ~dt:Prearl, gold coNI, SIS. planrs, f,•n1~. t'!IC.. ' , 1~~-S!i · \\cgtl'll'.'I C11mcr11, Soulh W 'E NEED WANTED: Lawn vacuum, !itzer -Story & Clark -Tenier/Beagle. 968--0146 AKC miniature puppies. 7 6. rnd oh·. J..'rn \\'OOI :11\ag ·127 • 16lh PL, c.~I.. 19th,! • .i • 1-~ • Cm,i;-t Pla:-.H, Col!ta r..11'~1 2 BEDROOM HOUSE good condition, reasonable. Kawai -Stein"·ay -Cable wks. $100. 56-6120. rug, S.W. Rrwl hark. "'000· ~h. 21i11. \Vashl'r, clr~1._, Miscellaneous 818 LIKE ne"·: Kg. ildbnl, 9 \\'ith large fenced yard for 2 Aft 5 pm, &l&-lG09. Nebon -Kincaid -Cable FREE puppies, Collie nlix, SILKY Terrlera-2 !eroalea. gold l'lllihion s\.\·iv1>l rocker, f!ll' c11.M. Sof11, e:dra ?'f'fri~. 1h°\\'t' 1lressi•r & min:or S~!li n11":diuni sized dogs lwell ROTOTILLER -Baldwin -C!Tickering -Sat, Sun only, 1605 Bluebini, No reasonable otter refused. $6.j. ~fi!IC dhl bc-d lilll'11s BC'tlspn>ad~. l\IRKnavo;\:. NEW POOL TABLES Uva! Dln s«, 4 ctuun SrO. trained&vtryobedlenl!) 3~2 to 5 hp, Sohmtr. Laguna,494-0TOB Ca118J2.9.l22or644--fil7!1 &. hlar1kct1t l&01l1P l'lt'C.I Sn! Frel' to righl peopll', our Cust. 1111nll', anti(IUC' style, l\laplr desk $.iO. air (.~nd'nr 1'.L\TURE \\/ORK.ING 536-JT"a.5 e Organs ADORABLE clown-face, Oct. 201h. 94. 3GOO Surlvicw dog "Wood:11ock" supc1·-j solid n1aho~a11y w/gl.'nuu1c 13,500 BTU $195. Ze nith Blk COUPLE LfGH'I' oak bunk beds & 100 to dwiose from young male cat. Sholl. Horses 856 )...n., Cd~\. 1 [..'10:l rlt't, In v es I c r n , 11alia11 ~lull'. 55J.5Tn. while TV sr.o. Misc. 497-~ VERY RESPONSIBLE ! delik chair, by \Vi!Uami New Used and Tt-ade-lns Mature home only. MS.1846 WESTWOOD Fo.nns all new ~1ANSFI ELIJ de c 0 1., 1 0 r I r·hildren. \VRteh dog. I !i' SOF'A. Gn.'f!n n11u~h., like AlITO~tATIC GAR A GE \Vill take ext~mely good Furniture. Call 846-9458 opt:tg&n · · · • · ·•··· •·••••· S99 DARLING little black dog, racllity. Engllsh & Western cnisbed \'rivet i;ofa &· lo\'c NEIGllOORllOOD Gar n R ,. I 111'1\' SSO: 2 n1aple 111 in IX'rlit; DOOH. OPENER. Finest care of homer Please call Muslcal lnstnmMnb ~ Hammond "·/rhythm • • $695 free to good home. 673-6900 le580ns. Beginners to ad. seat In:-coH tbl, matrhlng: SUie. bahy iterns, lui;n. lio'.''· f4: . .!.:rt~n lamp $J; B & kOO\\'TI hranct Reg, $200. e1•es. and weekends 5'18·'18.Sl. Kimball Swinger ······· $795 ask for Kathy. vanced training. A ft . side thl, Jumps, hlde--A-bed, n:ash nncf treasures. Adnan \V TV, a36-0016 Spccifll $ 1 39. 9 5 installed ($185 n1a:<.) RENT FOR ONLY $3 Wwiitz.er 3 ~eyboerd ··SU~ COCKER pUppll?ll, free to 6pnHi42·l'.l59 or !l68-99M red green velvet, 11ueen slzl' Cirrlr, H.B. or{ Bush..irri, N;\UG. M>fn sleeiier $3.'i. iv/5 yr guar. 893-L77 or OR BUY Wlnt NOTHING Lowrey Holiday ........ $49:.) good hon1e. 6 wks. 847-7627 HORSES BOARDED: 1 acre CU&lon1 1nadc. 0 c 111go11 1 s. of Adiuns. Oct 20 [I, Sch\.\'inn PiXiC' Dike $25. 530-1·115. SCRAM LETS DOWN. Drum, PA's, Mikes, Conn caprice .......... S39S &ft 5 PM. Fri. Sat·llflytin1e. l'lil\Ch N.B. Back Bay. 1:11.n1c tbl. blk lf'nlhcr chrs, 21. Elect. dryer $j(I, Bike child DE1'fOLITfON Sale. 4 IO • Guitars, AniJ)l'I, Roc-0rgans ~~o~L~:!,1~~79 PAR'r ?tllnlature Co11ie. CoITB.ls & stalls. Richard lrg J\let. bookcaSl' King ~i:w GAR AG E-O.Ra1na! Sal, rarricr $.'i. !!68-.'168'."f. Fernlc!'f· Cdf\l. Cr pl s, ANSWERS & Pianos, all brands, Wurlitz.er--Lowrl!y-Kimba:ll Female, 4 mo. 979-U>S. CallOJlY J\lct bed. & nite Nov. 3rd. Fain.;e\.\' Baptb;L drapcrlt'ti, dshwhr, beds. , No age lhnlt, no parent need-Ya.nul11it-GulbrllllMI 897.m'l<I stand, lrg J\tct. d cs k Church. Cor. 1",airvil'1v & 8 Fl browh & gold couch, Eve"""hing n1ust ~·. Sat ~ OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 QUARTER hol"5e mare, 12 matching chr, ~3621 Fair Dr. \Ve need itrrns contemporary styling. Like & s~~·lll-4 .,-1, ~SA.T TII 5 30 SUN ,., ' FULLERTON MUSIC, Afghan Male Black yrs. Xlnt children's horse, . '""""" ! F · k nt'lv. ~ or t1·ade 101· ~a.n!IOm -Harem -Nev.•. ·• • : ' · u·S. 122 N. H1ut1or. Fullerton AKC 642-9359 Y.'e1tern tack & saddle, U'.lO. r.tOVING -Lg. green vinyl in 6""" conr · or pie ·uii. fl·ce1Rr. !J.11-2304 eves. FREEZER GE. 6' $50. Dune sy -Deaxle _CROSSED Now TWO Convenient 871-1805 -~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~! Call 545-2600 ~!a, 9x"!~kcs kl&n:; sz1 5~d cal! 5'l!Hl!l3$ 2 NORA-lAN R 0 c k'" e 11 Buggy '68 !\lanx lilX'n~ed ThP fulu~ is so uncertain Locations to Serve You hrs: 0....,n N1 .. hts 'til 9 ! .....,; ~ rug l»H ""': 4 Fan1ily Sall', Furniture, SB50. TV b/w, t.1"agi1~vox for the first time in medicai FULLERTON MUSIC ~ ~ I I[~] =H=O~RS=E"°"Tro~ll~•"'·,,.,''"c:-;dc~m""lo,,..'1 Sora • "ho·,, !2" I")" blk-.. ,. r ,L. Lithn.nra phs. untrained 2~ ... ,,,. 2 Sat. 'ttl 5:30, Sun, 12·5 ,.....,-·, 2 l"'-es,· "~ ,.. .. ->, ,.., " • quwll)' 1·0 '"'i'I, so n1a11y v., " ~N. port. recorders hislo""', ma"y ~b~ a-""· INC Noo -•.M 6~ ~•s '' 1 d 2287 Arlisr Prool. Jerry, ~7-3975 •J .,.. '"0 "" "" • 646-2700 _,, ,.,.......,,,, . ay see a misc goo i cs. ~ '''k"'l•lda)'".·. hat. $25 .~ UJ. ~.:i3 Eves. lug born with their tin.,...rs 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii;;i mt Aliso, C.~I. Sal & Sun \\la !c:nnan \\'ay C.!\f. 11£"1 ~ ·~ APT sale liv nn couch & CROSSED. ..~ 18191 Euclid. Fountain Valll'Y PIANOS -ORGANS 1 'ffiADE New Singer Zig Zag 1·5 pm Jr\'ioe & Santa Ana. 'f'ri ;\lOTORCYCl.E rack fur V\V . 1 I Blk. ~· San Diego Frwy. ! New & Used. Great selection. Pets Gen•ral 850 !\1achine for good Weatem · · 812 &. Sat. bus. $25. 7'8" Russell Scnii· ~·ti.i;; din rnl lb & 4 chrs, BOOKS-BOOKS-BOOKS & Euclid. Competctive prices. Open1;..;c.:;':....;===--_;.;:.; saddle. Call 968-69911 Garage Sile . NEIGHBORllOOD Sale. Sal. gun surfboard ~75. 6'4" 23 . rolor TV, tape rec, BOUGHT & SOLD • 557-4836 • Eves . .t Sundays. The best RABBITS 4 Sale. Fryers ~~~~~~~!!!!~~~ RR S 'I'•" D Bnhnc $75. 9G0-1~71i. ~iiovic canicra niuch nilsc. IOOO's Used hardbacks/n1a.gs 122 N. Harbor Fullerton deals arc ahvays at: 12.50 ea. Brcedt>rs-Do!:s & TOOLS, N Gage • t.: u11. "' ?1-Yyran r., .,50-7739 alter 12 noon * Spec"al Features * • 171 ll05 • W II h M C I~ Ansalonr ?.1isc, H n r h u I' C'.\1. Nl'ar Hnrbor & Vic·· JACUZZI, new hospital type. Bl 1 '1 • a ic S usic: ity Bucks. After 4 P. 1n. I .__.!!m_... •JI! Vit'v.' homes. 1761 pt to1ia. Bi:; Cleo.n Out. Furn. l\lusl &P! Sold [Ol' $1200, p.~~y ba;: 1c~:;n~~· "'-bascba,u OVERSI'OCKED BOOKS ACCORDfON 120 buttons &: South Coast Plaza 540-2830 536-4573. -·-"'. Mani · h "'-NR ~ tools askin< S2SO or o r r c r. • · -..nrss sc · 2Sc to 50c 1a-• 175 ~--~ '~" "ALKI"'--"'~G'---~b-.~~~, eag ...., · ' · · tbl ,i:,. 2 chrs, padded velvl't {all sub~) s uu. · ruun~ o.>.r-o.>ooo T N 1'1ynah 11.., & TANDEr..t bike, bikl's, baby GAR.AGE sale, Sat .~ Sun 96ll-2052· 548-3621 The Book Tr•asury aft } Sewing MedllM• 121 cC .... lt ,,.~ ,,~bti o.f food. S75 · ltenu;, (urn., .nilsc. Sot.. 100 Via CoL'dova, N.B. Anti· CAl\fERA, ''ashica El<!Ctro 95 LUD\\'fCG blue Me t a J l i c '='""'-'~"-"~""'"'------Bo1ts/Marln• Mon. 17601 . San Roque, Q'\tl'll, tumiture, s r l'rrn. 35, "'idc angle, telephoto, AUTHENTIC ·.7 W. 17th St., CM 5484085 spw:kle drum 11e1, xlnt NEW ZIG ZAG Cits Equip. 904 Slater & Goldenwcst. T.V., Sink. n101v. SlOO; pr U.S. 14'' INDIAN JEWELRY Ill's. 9-5 Dally, Sat. by appt, road $300 545--0932 r-:;:;: _______ _;8:=;52 -~~-------1 n1ngs/tin>s, $10., 496-3103 . . C H AR IT y &zaar.JsJand ' machines $64.95 + PC.i· 19' A.!\1ER1CAN Boat trailer BABY clothes, crib mattress, 1 DREXEL f\1ed. chest. S7J: ATLAS 10 . b'k •o~ RC!~ble. pnC'l'S. Pnv, ply. House Fashion f•'land n -t Office Fur.Nture/ .Touch 'N Sew Si~r $69.95 PERSIAN kittens, CFA reg., Beefed d l pads Gd ·misc lampti, knick-knacks, • S I i f f r I ta b.I c la nl Jl sp. 1 c, nc1v ....... &W-4005 • · ""' Equip. 824 Upright Hoovers , •.•. , $29.!li top quallty. $75 & up. up, 8 us · ' books etc. 17601 San Roque, bril~J\\·ood $33: Cu 11 fan, SS; 8 a r -b -q u e • · . l9 & 20, 9:30-5;30, Boutique, Kirby Vacuums , ..... $49.95 * 892-2970 * cond. 6-W-183.l. HUGE S & S & I 552-0129 \'Civet chr~. pmver n10"".t!r, Christmas deeor, aprons, chrs $8/24 Desks $20190 No Gin1nilck.'!, all guar. wka, gol'Keous, loving, $20. ---'--------1 HB 6T.r2Z14 \\'/Slnnd $10. Odds & ends. I TEAK \Vood din set, red hand crafted gift Items, EXEC swvl C'!hrs $1.5125 Sec Portable Singer ••••••. $12.50 PURE Se&.lpolnt kittens 6 Boats, Power 906 Fu'-·. ",· 1 • un. a c. Jewelry 81S , r U \ R 1 U ,1 S &· I'" 1 boys & g1\'ls bike. MtSc. shawls, caftans. Newport n::,-.. 867 W. '"·CM 642_3.~ s· o-.. M ~ & V 18' POWER Cat. Twin 35 " too s, '15C'\.\'nrl', sp! """ 1 ' b .11 'F· h ps .... c · 2193 Maple CJ\f 64&--5438 Harbor Emblem Club No r• ''-"' "" ......, mcere ~ a .. ,,. ac. l -""~·~64:=:""""-==· -~---HP Evinnt<le w/traller. goods, J\lisc. 1309 W. Bay ' SJ ELY ., t cus O!n UI • JS • un1ps. .,,,. . NE~" Smith "--rtabl 1878 Harbor, 0 1. 64&-9742 ...... SI v•tt ·~ 0•02700 N.B. E X QUI T . bc11.ur_1 u Fillers & h<'all't'S. 892-4801. COLOR TV, Console Stereo~=:::::·--------"" ~ .. u.n>na po e '"' e aniese ""' ~ns -.N"""" • . DinmoMI Cocktail Ring. . .. bltin dish \\·asher, antique IVY leaf wrought iron glass elec. typewriter, $100. Call ELNA with shots IT DORSET cabln cruiser Xlnl cond. 1'lany xtras incl. frlr. Amck>ua $2500. 642-6l5S FABULOUS! Sat & Sun Oct !lal"e ttltifirate of \'alue. SEARS Crnftstnan 18_ n>ll~l?' desk, sewing n1acbine. 963. top tbl & 6 chairs, S60; 979-8237 549-2513 ~21: 10·6 E\'erythini;:-reas I $400 .. 493-9798 la1rnn1011·cr. el('cfr1c. $55. 5.168 Childcro.ft libJlU')', like new OFFICE Counter-Cabinet, 2 Open arm Supermatlc; Does Dogs . 854 538 S. Bay Fronc, B.I. fl/: CARAT DIAMOND &U-1 loti. USED bricks eves & $40; Aqueon swimming aid sec'y desks & cha.ir'll. Call I e~rythinr. Used. $95 Cash REFRIG. S.J:;, furn, cloth£'~ . 2 . :\U9 I NO\\' i.~ the 11111e lo hu~· weekends $35; Duro tbl. saw, no niotor 644-8181. 0 terms. ~ SILKY Terrier Bitch to good baby stuff .. l\1isc. 64~ i\~an.s "1.""· !l~··I· · ~~)ur. lk'1111t.vN Fou11t11i11 rol' 897-81 7~ $25: Girls ycllmv Schwinn Pl•nos/Onuns 826 Sport"ong Goods 830 !1:?Am~78ro_r lease, 832-9422 or 2651 C'rt'11h·1e11·, B;iy...,hon.•:o;. 'ou J1 find it 1Y1 C'la.~s1/1ctl ~ 19.!fa. rnll Sli!-2006. I 3 .spd STARDUST stingray, • •-tm-v~ Motor Homes Motor Homes j Motor Homes Motor Homes like new $50. 675-3539 f ftnr Les Sl!OT guns, 12 ga. I thlca "Weed It & Reap" S•le/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 ?.flNK • An1 h!tllrning to ree ui530 SOllS ~tod. 37 pump $75. H & From treuures to trash 11°RY.'aii. Won 't need my long R Topper, Jr. sz. Single Turn them lnto cash beaut. stole. Only 3 yrs old As Lons At You Like I shot $19. 644-4157 CALL Dally Pilot & lovely. How about $150; Non-players & players wel· S cost ssoo. 832-9514. rome to attend Tuesday tore, Restaurant, MATURE Norwegian night at 7:30 PM. We W8flt 1 __ B"°"o~r------~·~nOI Longhaired Pine Tree. 3(1" everyone to Joern to play Box size. $100. 5J6...0242 the organ! All materials 6 FT. couch, blue. $60. ?-1'.eta.I furnished. storage cabinet, 6'x3'xl8", Tom Dieterich • In charge. GLASS DISPLA V CASE 8'xl0' AfUSf SEU.! owto uy neconomyca Call &r:>-7402. Phone 642-2151 SMAIL upright piano, just COAST MUSIC od 1185 ct · •= Newport Blvd. at H1u:bor MAKE OFFER! 642-2311 TV, Radio, HIFI, St•reo A CONVENtENT SHOPPING AND S£WINO GUtOE fDll THE 1. See how it hdds the road. 2. Test its steering response. 3.See how it corners. 4. Try the brakes. 5. Drive it on a windy day. 6. Notice if it's fun to drive. . .,., _____ _ %~· Introducing the New Honda Civic: • 30 MILES PER GALLON! BIG SELECTIOM=lMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ZENITil, .RC;\ & Sylvania. CAL ON TifE GO. tun , .; ar1net ~· eo,1, ,,, •• 492-3821 after 6:00 Pl\f. ""' TV &: stereM, priced !es! - COUCH, platform rocker 9x12 rug "·ilh pad. St5. 138 i-:;. 18 cr.1 548-4485 • FREE storage for your Upright pia t)I) in lovely hon1e ln cxch11.11ge for use. 548-3813 all 6 than the discounters. \\'Ith For an •d In Wom•n's World 3 yr. picture tu t.es, 1 .\T C•IJ Mary Beth 642·5678, ext. 330 parts & service. A 11 }IQ SPIT AL beU $ l 0 0 . \Vhcelchalr s.;o. Used 3 nw. Both like new, 6444801 BABY Stroller, play pen & car seal. Xlnt condition $45. PIANO WANTED <7141 992--0Zjg avai.1ab1e motJeis in t.1ock D and Jacket'. & on display. '73 models ress prtced to clear. C.a.sh 90 plan or ternis to 36 nlO!I. -GOLD naugahydc hideabed <DbU-$35. Apt slze piano $200. 557...{)45.l PLA '"ER P IANOS & rolls, D. ABC Color TV, 9021 Allantft, Dupree 29.JO D Grace Ln or 19016 Brookhurst, Hun. Costa Mesa 545-4650 tington Beach, 968·3329 or \\'EBER C!1l'n'Y \\'., o d , _96>-5559=-"'·=· -------1 upright Plaoo, xlnt rond. BSR Stereo A 1'11 F ?i-1'. $350. 646-2055 reeeiver w/8 track, & BSRll l....L...C •Admlral refrigerator, $00: Suzuki 50, Sl.50. Honda 65, $75. 54S-a686 DINETTE set, E a r I y American $50. & misc, Call 64"""'51 Autos, lmported 970 PARl.JJR Grand p ia 11 o. Mahogany, $350. 4'.ll·SSM. UPRIGHT Piano. Needs tur._ Jng and one new key. $150. Phone 962-2144. Autos. Imported 970 turntable. Xlnt cond $75 548-8310 C.8. tra.nsmltter & ~. \'.F.O. 350 W. Llnler, Turner mike, $250. 64~9 (:Jas11lled Ads ., ... &l2-'j678. Autos, lmponecl 970 1974 DATSUN B-210 No, not com~ p•t ition for 0 u r z.c.r. It's 0 • t 1 u n's n • w economy ch•mplon B-210. S•e the n•w D•tsun B-21 Os !Hetchbeck, 2-0oor Sed&n end 4-Door Sed&n I 1oon • Thr•• fine examples of the 9reet th ing1 to come from Datsun '74. • Used Car Specials EGOllOIY llEYER LOOKED SO 800D LEASE YOUR 240Z NOW! '64 CHEVROLET PICKUP , '71 VW BUG ~:. ",;~'."'' $695 ~!'~'!!.'"':.;.. $1795 • 'c••.o-..'•''•'~~~~~~~~~I·'•''~'~.,,;;;'';...~~~~..;;.;;...;;..;;. '72 CHEVROLET VEGA '73 FORD :ii TON PICKUP ~k·~~~~:;;.·~k. s1395 t:; ~':'!·"""' s2995 0C·••·····-·-·~lfC;.ml-.~~~~~~--••''•'•'•11•N•I~~~~-·~~~~~ 171 PINTO RUNABOUT '70 'iOYOTA LANDCRUISER 4 WM.I Drf'l'lt, ......... 1971 Alq) $2795 DOT DATSUN 18836 BEACH BLVD., NUllTllllTOI IEACI 540-0442 842-7781 • T\VO FOR THE SHO'V. luncheon, annual meeting or whatever's aheAd. Slim, yok· ed dress plus cardigan will bring YoU lots of admiring glances. Printed Pattern 9189: \\-'omen'• Sizes 3-1, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, -48. Size 36 (b\m 40) dtt11 2~1 yard1 4.>lnch fabt1c. SEVEN'n· .. 1\11"; CENTS f01' each Plltlern -o.dd 25 centa for each pallcm for Air ltla.il and Special Hand\· PJLOT, 442. Pattern Dept., Ing; otherwiae lhlrd·cla11 delivery will take three weeb or more. Send to Msrtan ~tartln, the DAILY 2l2 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prtnt NAME. ADDRP'.!J8 with 1.lP, SIZE •nd Sl'l'LE NlJMftl:B, SEE MORE Q u i c k Fa•hlons and chOolse one pattern fr'M from our Sprlna&mmer Catalog. All 1lzts! Only 50c, INSTANT SI:.~ING B()()K sew today, wear tomorrow, 11. fNSTANT FAS HI ON BCXJK •t•uldrtd1 of fuhlon racts. n. Ukc to tradeT Our Tndcr'• PMT.dlae ~umn lsJor )'OU! Jiffy Crochet! Look snappy, feel cozy In cily or country In a pillbo~ n1ndc. or knltling "'Orsted. J IFFY pillhox Is studded all over with bu1npy pop- con1s. Crochef in 6 Identical sections, one or two gay col· ors. Pattern 7452: S, M, L In· eluded. REVF.flo'TY·P'll'~ CENTS for ea.ch pattern -add 25 cen1a tor each pattern for Air ~fa.II aDd Special Randi· Ing; otherwtae third-clua delivery will take thret! v."eeks or moft. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAJLY PtWT, 105, Need1ecrilft Der>t., Box 163, Old Chelsea StaUon, New York, N.Y . lOOU. Pr!Qt Nanie, Addl'MS, Zip, Pattem N•nibf!r, N E E D L ECRAFT '72! Crochet, knit, etc, Free directions, 50c. tn11lanl MAerame Book. Buie. fancy knoll, pat. tema, fl .DO. futa.at ~ Boot - Uam by plcttlml Pat. tcrna. JI .t'IO. Cntnplekl lnMant Gift aoo• -more than 100 pn. fl.()(), CA'lmpSf:le Afthu Boot .. S'J.00. It! l lffy lt1« &aka • 50c. Rook Of II !'rite Af1U.ne. lOc. Qt1\U Docik I -l.6 patterns. ..... Mu!M!UJ11i Qullt 11ook I .. ""· Q.ltlrtsJorJodJJ"'• Urins . Bo•ts, 30'j()f molOI 1ell. ohop. 645-55 593- Tak "" wot" hp. In ,...,, 2 2 \~ ' VanlO top, llndcr .... pty. ' 23' s 235, v, v. 73 II • 23' Ry sips 5 =·· """· SKIPJ 210 Va ,,,.. 28' Custo ding . ""' w Mil c;.J1 BOAT prlva Beac PRJV lo 31) NB I Boats Com '7 8' "Co """ sleep COul'I box, $750. 4 Slo • f'im FOR Toa p.m. 8' AL CON . . . . . .. . . . ~ ..... ..-. .. , ..... ~ .. . . . Bolh, Powtr 906 , *' Motor ttom.1 Trude.I 96 lO'><lr ...,., ""'' ni,..,.,... s-tors 925 s.i.1 Rent Ml 68 DOD GE :t14'~,_ to~~: * BICYCLES * "72 PAC£-"-• II•· """' V. TON PICKUP sllOP Phone eta.vs TI•· New IJ,lttan 10 rp. $59.95 txtru, low cquil,y, U!Nme V-8, 11.utomatic traltlln'lWioo. 66-M10 wknd /( eve.a, 714: SUntour Eq OOOl :!9.95 PYTMU. Sia6-6881, 9"f9...EM. ,_ 59.1-3153 'or 623-73S9. · Nllhlkl.10 •P bofn $99.9:5 Tralltn TraYt l 945 radi#~I ~c. A good runner! ~.-..-,.---:'~-~ Uled bikea , fn:lm SJS.00 ---'-"-'_;.;..;.."'---"--I T•kt Over P•yrntnt1 Bikes cleaned/oiled $4.!'Q 16' Xlnt oond, ready A cl.:>an, Only $995 um Sabtt-Cnlft (25-hrll. In WANTED USED BICYCLES nu tires ileep1 5 all xtras AT wattT). 18-tt. hardtop, 140 s-cti.8lcydes,fKl6E.Balboll port a' polly ~ oi- hp. ln &: out. Chtv)i 4-cyl. Blvd., Balboa, 673-7282 &1HS38 to•4t~ FORD 956-2™, caJJ aft. 5 wkdy . KAWASAKI Centwian lOOcc, .-.~,,~P~R~O~WL=E~R~23~.~ .. -,-,> 2 2 li' INBOARO/OuU1oard PIO, SE 74 lndla.a 10cc, plenty! Air, a wn Ins . Vamon TR. 7U hn. New $21Xl. Yamaha fl.1lnl Enduro ¥0-4609 aft 5 PM. top, new fioorfne, depth 8Clcc motor, $125, Gemini +---"'-('-'.\ M Y .... 111 i.1tV1NO IAH Ct.•Mll('(I tinder & head, 125 Kai tank, 80cc, Mln1 Blke, 565, call 1 ..,.. ,..r I. , IJS NOITH IL CAMINO IU.L Jots more. Mu1t sell, Prl aft 4, ~2-7643 548-7.586 SAN CLIMINTI 4fZ-11J7 ply. Finn S3495, 979-0922. 10 SP EED Auto $erylce, P•rft 949 1960 Inlt'rnatlonal 1 T. 23' SLICKCRAFT 1972, SS WANTED * 427 Englne, balanced w/dual whb: & service bed. 235, trailer, 22 deg deep MUJt be ln~ shape Ir 1.Sl)-7Lst St. a pt 5 Cot;~ New eng & tires. Xln't V, V.H.F., S.C. head, etc. reuona1..1.. n...,, 548-5010 M ' shape. $1200 or bst oil'. Call 73 lira. New oond. $9500. ~ """'· esa. 97~ 494--0615. MAIOO ·n 400cc, S'lOO. Not 28' Trojan Hardtop CC, '65 raced. Pvt. pty. Wrk l2l3) l§J V•ns 963 Mint cond, radio, df, ooven, =· ext 580 E v e Avto11or s.I• ~ dinghy.''''''"~ .. •."''"'· · · .=.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiliiill 1970 FORD YAN retired ov.'Jll' movl nz . 24" ITALVE GA Gran • n.J-846-7559 Turismo Campagnalo eqpd, Antiques/Cl•Pii:s 953 CHRIS 31' Cruiser. 19Sl T/S. ~ «MXI. $150. ~. V..S, auto. trans .. radio, heat- Many extras. Isl $44XM> .•35 PLYMOIJI'H 4 door er. (2-11167Gl ""'" Call Mol, 64Z-1292 1'73 YAMAHA US AT·MX "'1an, !""646-"'55 * $2277.00 or 64&-900J dirt lie inclded. 3 mo old • 23' Ryan F/G, radio & lath. sips 5, tandum trailer, xlnt cond. Cost '$8400, Asking $3500. 673-3445 Sacrl.fice $500. m-C88 act Recre•tioMI ' Vohlcln 956 ft ••.. L••..:• SOIWINN boa'l' duty 26" .ll/WAJOYOUllJAID used bike with carrier, very '61 SCXIUT 4 X 4 fl.,ellow TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD , CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT I Call or l'OmP in lo see UL NEWPORT IMPORTS 31.fX' W, Const H1vy., N.B. 642-9405 TOP CASH for clean late model can and trucks! Howard Chevrolet !l.1acArthur and Jamboree Newport Beach 833-0555 SKIPJACK 20 Open cruiser. 210 HP 1/0. All covers. Varu.>n trailer. $ 4 50 O. 548-6T.n.. good cond'l"tlon $41. 893-6-160 l\tnt. Car. Eng. Heall'r niter 6PM or Sat-Swt. Smog Control. $650. call 4 Sal~. '73-750 Honda. 6., bofike 43Q...a157. 1966 Harbor, C.11.t. 646-9303 Autos, Imported tubes, pull backs, custom DUNE Buggy, 327 VS, Turbo '69 FORD VAN 970 28' Chris Craft 1 9 5 2 Customized TS, ss· radio, dinghy, Ideal Bay Cruiser & fun Boat. $4995 642-9076 20' CHRIS CraJt l\fahogany Ski Boat, 38,5HP, very clean, many xtras, cust. tandem trler Ph 832-9514 25' 1973 FIBERGLAS S Lyman. Loaded. $9850. * 646-6344 * Boats, S..il 909 MONTGOMERY 12 -Race equipped, $650. Must see to appreciate. 6 4 5 -O 9 l 1 , 642-1591 days CAL 39 Fully equipped. Bargain for the 11erlous racer. Prlndpala o n l y . .644194a SABOT no 7026, 2 yrs old, i:aoing winner, xlnt oond, $350. 673-0444 • CAL 25, four sails. SJeeps 5, many xtras. Priced to sell. 492-2431 25' S:CHOONER • dacs • ln- lxiard, head. stove/sink, good cond, $2500. 8»-13.13. HOBIE 18 with t ra 11 e r desperatl', n1ust sell lmmed. Xtras incled, $1250. 536-fil2tl LEHMAN 12 3 Sa.lls No. 135 645-7138 'n 14' HOBIE CAT End of Pearl, N-39. Orange/v.·hite. .,,....,, Boals, Slips/Docks 910 seat, Harley Rim, Beilt trans, in lOOT Ch e v Y C..'ONVERSION otter. Call 536-Til2 ~taway cha.ul.s .. $395 G cyl, H.D. Shocks. 1 Ton MrNJ Bike, 3HP, all chrome S5l-564S; 835-369!, Vic. Chassis, Camf-1 Paneled, * A LFA ROMEO frame. )Grit cond. DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL Large Tire$•2:i9 HEU i. Best deal always! Ber!inas 640-0946 Extra sharp 1964 Scout, -fro1n $3795 (Ser. #0288). .70 360 YAMAHA EndUip. 4 whl dr iv/low bar 540-7873 GUSTAFSON .72.5 & .73.5• Complete sc- D!r' ~. _, •1 Lint.'Oln-1oiercury I u· B I rea .. _. ... so. "any new Trucks 962 16800 Beach at Wurn.:>r . li~mon now. uy or ease exlru, $475. 646--0430 J.iwitington Beflch · 175 YAMAHA EndW'O, xlnt *SPECIAL* 842-8844 * (2J::ll S92-5.'H<I J im Parkinson's cond, many xtnu. "Home of the Viking" *642-1984• '73 DODGE Van. ll1ust sell. ~~~E *Of the Week .:;:;,~nd~df~.s·,ac;:td~kinl &U-<1153 after SPJ\f mol't'. S4500 best offer. '69 TRlUfl.IPH 500. Complete-'73 CHEV. 557-9748 ly chopped. S700. or best 4 Whl. Dr. ;'4 Ton '72 OODGE Sportsman Van. olfer. Must sell. stS-1025 (~lN) Jl8 cu. in. Radio, heater, ALFA ROMEO ---. T!lrarh Jhnput1!i .1.i.-li'OO w c""'' Hoo.....,.. n r"-"""'' r.. ~" b4~ b40E> ---·----· or BMW SCHWINN Varsity 10 speed $4399 & stereo. Back seat. $EiO or besl. carpeted, windo11·s a 11 Call 6'7.J...2392 around. $3,001. m--0820 Sales e Service • Leasing '70 SUZUKI 250 Sav~. im· '72 _DODGE '65 ECONOLINE Ford :?OS W. Ist., S.A. 835-3In lll8.C, verY lo mlleage-$350, V2 TON. PICKUP camper Van. Runs good. USED BMW'S !16S-6684, pri pty. CTIJ33L) ~5sos2088 A Thurin, er-it '73 BAVARIA !DEMO) * (21 10 Speis, Schwinn & $3299 '71 BAVARIA ~ b"· Good _., '72 OODGE, V-8. custon1 pnt a F 1.:nch ... e. CO•N., '69 1600 _,. att 4 PM 642-5094 '73 CHEV. ''" TON + button tuck Int .. mags, "Wl • • 1'1. stereo, xtras! 846-4246. '67 2000CS-COUPE 'll YAMAHA"°'' PICKUP I. CAMPER MANY NEW PARTS. (296i5N) Autos Wanttd 968 '69 2002 S<50 * ....,,., '68 2002 GOLD Colombia s 11peed Hi $2999 ~:*6P~~Ego~ 0RANG~E-C~O~U~N~TY~-,S~ rise xlnt. cond. Pl.:>ase can OLDEST 552--0003 boys. ,71 FORD 314 TON II your car Is extra c:ean. 0 ·72 SUZUKI 125 CAMPER SPECIAL see u~,t\~R BUICK 5 mos old, xlnt cond. (22102Kl 2'J2.l Harbor Bl\'d. l500. m-029 $3599 Coala Mesa 979·2500 '68 CB 350 Honda, 15,(l(X) \VE HUY ml. clean, $400 or bst oHr '72 CHEV. 1r.1PORTED AlITQS E.xcellent selection of prl':- 545--7516 1/2 TON PICKUP BEST PRICES PAID! price D"'E.,M"o'"'$At1onLEmoclels. '67 HONDA 45G CC. 1]J) or ~"...., ""'-L Is I po t Best Offer. ( '.>VJ"Ll ..,...n ew m r s SALES-SERVICE-LEASING CREVIER BMW Call Oi.H296. $2999 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-!tJOC OVERSEAS DELIVERY DESPERATE ror' " Ft " euLTAOO "'°""· ,....,. IMPORTS W""'TED ROY CARVER, Inc. llve-abonrd slip, N.B. or reblt in AprlJ . $500. ~1060 •6t EL CAMINO <>rn.n~ County's D P ·-a ·~ .,~ .• , -TOP S BUYER 234 E. 17th St. • • -" ' ..,...... Ul!UCI 1""'· or eves 673-44li8 ,--1 C ·~ "" 835-0121. _.....,u BILL MAXEY TOYOTA osta Mesa. .,.,.,.........., WANTED Slip for 30' ''l'O CARRABELLA mini cy. $1899 18881 ~ach ~Iv :. '72 BJ\1\V 2002 Loaded. Air, sailboat, Newport Beach. cle $125. Runs good. Call H. Beach Ph. 847.as.5!1 whls & suspension, stereo. BOAT~ -:icr n ~ w, muvnt'-"'~ ,__, er. l\tust be reasonable. Fast results are Just a plXlne ... • • 'l •• . -' Frld.iiy, Octobtt 19, 1973 DAILY PU.OT JENSEN A.u1ot, lmpor1ed 970 Autos, lmpor1td _ _..--''-----·I utot, lmporl9d 0 BMW DATSUN FIAT =Bob==M=c=L=.= •• =.=,=B=M=w=;l.67 DATSUN~ ~ns ml, 1'\1111 gd, F'Al /t'?ldio, he a I e r , '69 ~11U Spyder 124 Ext't':Ot'nl condition $1600. YOUR NEWLY APPOI NTED JENSEN HEALEY Inc. n1/sell, $385. 91'--5128. S.16--07~ ~ll'I -St:rvk.-o . LHaing FIAT 850 North Beach ~lvd., HONDA L8 Habra ~no11 819-5624 72 RENAULT RIS ...,.,..,..,..,....,...,.,..,., 14 spd radio Pde s1rlpe I-I.OX! = mil 11 f533FVY I '11 HONDA Cu.r. 40 mpg . Xln'I cone!. 12,000 rni's. $900 or bs1 ofr . !"l'l.'1-111~ DEALE R IN NEWPORT BEACH Feahirlng thr full llr'lf! of CAPRI '72 Capri 2000, lo mlle-s ate. em/Im, Red, xlnl cond. $2800, &l~/9'19-0SSS '72 CAPRI, V6, 4 spl'i?d., fully e<1ulp!, 10,000 .n11. * S.ID--0842 • CORTINA CORTINA GT '68. Maroon. Tape tk!ck. Radials. Good COIKI. $550. 536-2319 DATSUN WE'RE HERE See us at 11.tacARTHUR &:. JAJ\fBOREE BIG SAVINGS ON '73 Demos 510'1 Pickups 6l0's NE\~1rot<r DATSUN "' Do" I N~wport Bch 833-1300 Open Sunday 68 DATSUN Pickup 4-sf>{'C(I, nC\\.' paint. chrome wheels with \\'idc lircs! (BTP708J Only $995 m::J 28402 Mtl.L'¥ucrilc. Parkway ~1ission Viejo 831·~0 • 49-a-4949 USE AVERY P\\'Y. EXIT 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS .i3375 Camino Cuplstrano San Juan Cap\alrano 493.3375 or 831-1375 '71 DATSUN 240Z 4 srxl, radio, air. r.1ass, (343 CUCf $3995 Dick Miller Motors 120 W. \\'arner, SA. 557-2132 DATSUN '73, 240 Z, auto, , air cond., AiVl/Fr.t radio, 1nags, Michelin&, modif. kit., prl prty, aft 6 PM, 64fl..<l62'f * • '72-1200, 4 spds., clean, xlnt cond., $2150. Finn. m.12111 •DATSUN ·n 240 z. 4 spd., air cond., map, $3900. ......,,. $2495 Dick Miller Motors L?O W. \Vam~r. S.A_ 507·2ll2 '72 FIAT 124 Wagon 4 spd nutto, low mlle.i (ll2HECJ $2 195 Dick Mill•r Motors 120 \V. \\'~r. S.A. 557-21.32 71 RENAUL T R16 auto, radio, radials 17210CFt $1795 Dic k Mii ier Motors 120 \V. \Varner, S.A. 557-213'1 JAGUAR '73 XKE CONY. Nol R Demo. Al'1Ua1 1!100 milt? auton1obllt' nt t1•rrifie Sfi\'i~s Wllh full f11l'IOT)' WfHTArlly, llU!l'l'"IOn ¥.'\I 11 n11turoJ incerlor. chrontt' wire w~l11. AJ.l /Fro.T I NEWPORT . . IMPORTS I JENSEN HEALEY JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Large Selection of Colors lmmedl11te Delive ry FULL SERVIC E DEPARTM ENT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V , Crirui;1 Jhvy., N.B. 3100 \V.64°'2':940' '"'5Yl'f·· N.B. Autos, lmportttd ___ 64_2_-94_05 1--...:..::C'-".C..--- 97() I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, l mporffd 970 LOOK AT THESE, BRAND NEW 73's NEW 1973 ELECTRA 225 H.T. SEDAN IH515801 1 1973 CENTURION H.T. SEDAN ICl 19639) 1973 LE SABRE H.T. SEDAN IC10293) 1973 REGAL COUPE 12154563 ) 1973 CENTURY COLLANADE 12 1366671 1973 APOLLO 2 DR. ILl10S07l WINDOW STICKER $64460 ---$604905 ----530805 TERRY 'S CLOSEOUT PRICE sso64 ---- $4764 ---$4180 --~ -------$477345 s3920 -s450345 -$3699 --------------$389830 s3343 OVER 30 73'S TO CHOOSE FROM SEE AND DRIVE TME 74'S AT BOB TERRYS DISCOUNT CENTER T·ERRY BUICK 5th & Walnut, Huntingotn Beach. 536-6588 Gall. m.m;., . ..,. .!4_9J.f3=H -· GROTH WA.LVI'ED: Dune buggy trail-Pedect. $500} [inn 642-1691 private, for rent. SW19et' FOR STEA!. Phone 64&-1305 belol'!' 4 p.m. call ;:iway 642 -5678. Beach, TI4: 847-6339. 3o ft 1(ttR liome Dodge CHEVROLET i:A~ui;it;iio~s,i;iilmiiiipo~rtii;iie~diiiiiiiiiii9~70;;' Aii;iiut~•~·~· ~lmii;iipo;ii;rt~ed;ii;jjjjj~9ii7~0;ii;A~ut~o~•~·iil~m~poii;ir~ledii;;iiiiiiii9~7~0~l-~A~uiito~s~,jjljim;poii;;rjjte~diiiiiiiiiiii9ii7iiOiiAiiuiitiioii'·iiiiiilmiiiiiiuuiiriifiiediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiuiitiioiis~, iilm~po-rliiediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[ PRIVATE dock, aecomd. up ena1ne, new trans, 3 spd, ll to 30' boat. Ow.nnel area, Comp. sell contained head, NB \Valer & util. 6T.'J-4911. shower, range, sink, gas Boats Speed & Ski 911 heater, hot wtr htr, etc. ' BOt,-'o oomplete:. _Most sell! BOSTON Whalef u~· 1 for beS'I Offer , over $350. Brand new Mercury eng, 40 Or trade• for gpOd. V1V. Hp, xlnt oond, w/or w/ou.t 16454733 aft. 4:00. : trailer 673-0139 , . <'J lor ttom~• 16 IT. Inboard speed boat Sale/R'.!nt • MO & trailer. Top condition. 185 1 --------- HP. fl.1ust sell! ' e SALtS e s.or111oe -si.250. ......,, • SERVICE e Campers, Seit/Rent 920 '73 KING-0.ROAD 8' "Compa1.1" Cab-Over Cam- per, like new , carpeted, sleeps 4. Thru-txiot titted fol' Courier. CurtainA, ~ove, ice box, 14 gal. water. A$ing $T;:iO, 962·3822 '69 FORD % Ton Pickup w/'70 11' Va cat ioncer camper !!(If cont, many xtras, immac cond . $3900, or best offer this weekend. Pri pty. 968-6684 '69 VW Camper. Pop up top, new eng, extra heater, refrir & 11lnk. Mint cond. 5").-099(). 4 Sleep!.'r camper, Ice box, !love, jacb & caddy, $350 Firm 64>-1358 FOR Sale or trade 10~~· Teardrop 548-4351 after 6 p.m. 8' ALASKAN Camper. GOOD CONO. REASONABLE. ' Call 548-3757 Tbe "YeWw Page1" of CllWl!fied. . .&ll-5678. . ' e RENTALS e EXPLORER ,. HUNTl~GTON BEACH ldll<'I h•t,(" I<" Cl~ "C.eJ HI 'JI'•' •0~• f'oil\(M '73 LANDAU. Brand new 25' .f.1 o t o rhome. Beautifully equipped. Close out sa1e. RedltCf!d over $4(00. l\1ust Sl'll. See at Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury. 2 6 2 6 Harbor Blvd., Costa J\Iesa, '40-5630. *FOR RENT* 1973 E L DORAOO ~totor­ hon1e, 18-fl., tape deck, T.V., sell-conta.lned, sleeps 4. Call aft. 5. 956-276'1. '73 4 Star motor home, fully eqpt. :IXXI mi. Xlnt cond. Sips 10. Sac. for bal. owed. 551-4600. eDale's Motor l'tome Rentall 'Tl 73-26' M.H. &: Minis Free miles 9 ti.J 9. 838-{)!Q) RECREATIO~AL VEHla.E R.£N'TAL • BUREAU * n4: M2-9922 * FREE WEEKEND Recreational V.:>hlcle RentaJ Bureau. <n4l 842-9977. ' 18211 BEACH BLVD 147-6087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH 72 CHEVY ¥• TON PICKUP V-8, automatic transmi~. power steeri~. factory air conditioning, he!lvy duty springs and other extras. A beautiful pickup! Low miles. (97871K l Only $3495 to.4t~ FORD M YIAllS U:llVJNO IAAI C~IMINn 135 NOlnt ll CoUINO JU.&. ·SAN CUWENTE 4f2-11J7 WANTED by private party 1h or ~ Ton Pickup 1968-1972. Chevy or Ford, GMC, V-8, auto, air, cMh today, &15-8375 I 835-9469 7fSp'fs-:-cusTo~ V.·TON, MINT COND. BEST OFFER "1·1 832 F'ORD Truck '63 % T. 8' bed. New tittl. AJC, RIH. P/S. 50,000 mi. Xlnt cond. Slt'iO. 5fi.6744, MS-123.l 1970 EL CAMlNO. P/S, P/B, air, vinyl roor. Under 30,{00 miles, new tires. Xlnl cond. $2:')9S, 673-1658. '39 J'ORD pk k up, 11.~ Ton dUlll whe e l s $500, 7131592-S'i:XI '62 RANcitERO, good tlre1, new ~tt &. pe.lnL Gd cond. 497-1302. BARWICK DATSUN The small car expert has something NEW 8·210 HATC~ACK JUST ONE OF THE MANY NEW CAR DATSUN TRADE-INS: ONLY Ro!~!~ E!!~dc~UP~X-2 $2295 FOR New & Used Cor Sain -Lomiot Dolly Rentab- Smlce-"- SALES HOURS Mon •• So t. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. THE ALL NEW 1974 B-210 8·210 4-Speed, 2 DR. HATCHBACK Bucket Seafs & White Sidewall . ISer. #00925) Tires. 8·210 2 DR. SEDAN 4-Speed, Bucket Seat1 & White Sidewall I Ser. •0303 I i Tires. B·:Z 10 4 DR. SEDAN 4·Speed, 8uc:ket Sea f1 & White Sidewall Tires. (Ser. #04JJq l SERVICE HOURS Mon .• frl. 7:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 to Noon CA LL 493-3375 OR 831-1375 !!!!!!!!!!!-m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!ll!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ \. -. DAJLV 'ILOT Fr1d11, Octobrr 19, 1973 D at BAUER BUICK Orange County's Largest Volume Buick-Opel Dealer •RIVIERAS •ELECTRAS •CENTURYS BEAT THE PRICE ·INCREASE! We Stlll Have A Good Selection of Remaining '73 OPE LS & JAGUARS TO CHOOSE FROM j •LE SABRES •REGALS •WAGONS BRAND NEW OPEL MANTA JAGUAR XJ6 . ~~ND OPEL 1974 BUICKS SEDAN Manta !99920Cl2) Full pow•r. f.,1. •ir, 1t1rt<>, 1uto., f111ther. 3,000 mil11. (0l4JFFI Rall ye (99751661 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $3102 I NEW BUICK RIVIERA NEW BUICK CUSTOM ELECTRA APOLLO HATCHBACK NEW BUICK CENTURION NEW BUICK CENTURY LE SABRE 4 DOOR HARDTOP CUsto1n 60 -10 interior. A!'.l·F~f stereo, jXl\\'f'r 6 v•11y srals, fKJV.'f'l" windo"•s, IJ(l\1·r r door locks, cn1ise control, air r nndi1ioning, tilt \1·heel, vinyl lop. LOADED. jJ J-1497:16). Dls- count('d fro1n 11·h1do1v sticker pric(' .. 223 4 Dr. H.T. Cust. 601-lO interior, A1\1.rl\I radio, air conditioning, po\v· er seat, J:ioY:er-\vindo\\'S, cruise con- trol, Ult \vhrel, vinyl tnp. LOADED. f3H511332J. Discounted froni \1·indo\v stickl'r 1>rice ... Auton1atic, po\1·rr stec1·ing, J>O"''cr brake,,, nlr conditionin,::, remote mir. roi-, ficluxc \\'heel co1•ers, rudio,· heat- t'r. Dc1nonstrator (#3L103708J. 4 Dr. li.T. Automatic, pov.•er steer- illl;", power disc brakes, radio, heater, \VSW, air conditioning, pov.,er win- dov.-s, custom vinyl top. LOADED. (3C100867). Discounted r1'flm \Vindow sticker price ... 2 Door COU[)I!. Automatic, J)O\\'e'f" 11tecring, po\'.'er disc brakes, radio, . heater, \vhlte .,..·all tin.'S, air condl- tlonini;. (3Z155151). Au1omati~. i)l}Wer st~ring, po\vt!l' disc brakes, Al\.I-Fl\l nfdio, air con- ditioning, tilt stttring thee!. LOAD- ED. Dmlonstrator. (#3C10'2285) $3482 XKE 1971 YC'll0\1· Coupt.' l~i;ir[~..,1: $4850 (~QTJ ~llltnmh; llhtttu~; IOl'll• I IM,llUI i.li.11 ' lllrl'a .. .. .... . ...... .,. "" ... $2898 . llltruui!i llluhuo ~1 ~ IUll:I \A1s 1 u11n . ' .. , ........ ". ~ ,., ~lE\,,(i(J(<T • DATSUN CUSTOM VAN SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! CLOSE OUT! 6 Automatics to Choose From Lo1dtd/C1rp1t1/Wlndow1/Strilpng/Surfers/Sln Bins NEW 1 73 DODGE VAN Competition yellow, striping, outomalic, cu11om wheels & morel !Ser. #38681 Only: $3898 DODGE & FORD VAIS! NOW IN STOCK At Newport Da tsun When You Purchase a New Da tsun or Van You Get a FRIE 5 YR./ 50,000 MILE GU ARAN THI NEW '74 8210 Good Color Selection CHECK THESE PRICES ON THESE IMMACULATE RESALES! '69 Che•. Wag on fiier, ::11•J7) '69 Plymouth WAGON • IHUH"'''· lwatot• '"'~· ••• c•ll1M condition. tlCC029) '69 Datsun 510 IJAJION WAOON t eal Sllotpl !YXW736! '67 ford Mustan1 Auro., PIS, Ndlo, 1he1pl ~lJ 270) Wo"h lo lie n•noled 10< $1199 $1499 $1099 ,~~~c,:~, Factory Executive SIO's·4 DOORS Demons_trators 7 to choose from! $2268 PRICED fROM ONl Y ~lE'~'';c1t<r DATSUN "Whf"re we toke pride in service" OUR NIW LOCATION 888 DOVE ST. MacArthur at Jambor•• NEWPORT BEACH 833 -1300 lnc ludlng Air & Automatic! s.r. #9032 ~BUICK • llPEL ..... _ Ja.guar • MASERATI MAZDA MERCEDES BENZ OPEL 3500 G.T. MODEC 1965 * Mud• '73 Rotory * 50 USED SUPER LEGGERI, has had $66 MONTH '72 OPEL SPORT COUPE loving care, lo ml. xlnt 36 MONTIIS OPEN LEASE MERCEDES cond, I'll trade for larger 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, heatC'r, \Vlll accept trade-Ina ON DISPLAY car or boat of approx. $4000 radial u~. vinyl roof, side CALL MR. F RY 842-6666 value. Don Lightner eves mldg:s. iST:iGHVJ H B h Sharp New Car 6'5-I047 d•Y' 64<H\5SI ' $3177.00. unt. eac Trade-ins "'UICK CASH I J) l • MAZDA Coming In Evory Doy Automatic, mdio, heater, low mileage. f272FYV) T ~ , Alk About Our Unique THROUGH A I • toll f.W1A Used Morcedos LHse $2395 • CLASSIFIED AD I TOYOTA 11••3t "-•-h Bl. 000 ~-· H Pl•,··. . rt • = " ~n ause o mpo s A .. :::ut:::•::,s._:N:::•:;w:._ __ _:9:::80:::_:' 1"'966=11'"''·"'\~:0'\:,oC°'.'°'L="'1'16-z=93"030.:.::A::u::;l•::s!..' ;;N:_•w:_ ___ 9;;B::O M62 ?-.tanchcster, Buena Park '73 OPEL GT's 2 to choose fron1. Automatic and 4 sp<'l'd. Lo\v mileage. (l()ll!S\\'~ (!m()39) -un the Santa Ana Frwy 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN COUPE Fully Factory. E~uipped, Executive Demo. 1\t11:. #I 324 I 5 6989~~~E ,., / llJOtM•r101 '7 4 COMET COM,ARAILI $8 7 '" 1!~1•181;:. LIAS! MO "'' - ll.M.'1111, •. I 111111 ~7250 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTHORIZED SALES &: SERVICE Jim Slemons $3695 • BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa ?.1esa 979-2500 PORSCHE Imports '64 PORSCHE sc cabriolet, reblt "ng, chrome 1\'hls. Con. (~,.,n: '.'>P buyer for any tact Jerry 557-3975 wknds/ usea .Mercedes Bc11z.J days. .tan Quail -""'~~~~--,-I Newpor ~ach 19.)8 Porschf'. Must sell aJa.~ I Good condition. $900. Call i'ER .,...... 1"" ARTHUR 644-4902 ' ---1960 PORSC H E. xlnl •71 280 SL CPE I niechanical rond. l.1ust sell, S·1 pl " •--d ' ~11;-"",.'00'c.-""~14-,4 -=:--c~~1 1 ver aunum, '"'"' ster ·-AT, PS, looded only zi ooQ '72 Al.JOI LS 100, auto, diac miles. · ' brks, elec. ignition. 9,t:m NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. CoAst Hwy., N.B. 642-MOS NOW OPEN Mission Viejo Imports featuring MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Con1plete Sales & Service Visit Us Soon At 28701 Marguarite Pa.Mn\·ay ~1ission Viejo 495-1700 !USE AVE:RY P\\'Y, EXIT) ~TE '72 350 SL Coupe, 4 ~11 htre, full J)\\'r, lo mileage Royal b!u, like hu. $10.250 7t4-63 7-9141 days, 714-998--0196 f"\'(', Pvt Pty ~m '69, 280 SE, auto, p/s, p/b, lllir Int. xlnt cond. G75-77~J6 19S8 MERCEDES SfilO. C1tll 673-4339 MG Tr•d• MG 1100, far VW ·~19 . MGB '67 MG&-GT $1000 ' !'J36.'f02:.I PEU GEOT ' ml'l'I. $4499 5'17-1577. RENAULT RENAULT NEW R-12 4 DOOR Automaflc Tranmnlssion SALE $2499 Dick Miiier Motors 110 W. \Vanier, S.A. 5S7-?13:J SAAB *SAAB Bc~t deal always. Co1nplele ) icC'lccllon M\\'. Buy or lcese I lrom · Jim P•rklnson'1 6'15·6400 nr &15-6406 t Ora.nae Cow1ty'1 Nc\\'l'lt T!lr.irh jh11p1111~; t:.? "' " ,, "·~-' ., :c ' ' ' • 1 • ". SAAB Dealer CLEARANCE SAJ~E '73 SAABS STARTING AT $299S up lo 24 n1ll~ !)fir K1\l!On Dick Miiier Motors 1!.!Q \V. \Varner, S,t\, ~7-2l32 1.lkl) to lradc? Our T~der'11 Porodlsc eolumh 111 ror yw S llne1, 5 day~ for 5 bucka. I Auto D T l9n .. . . , r rufaJ', Oc tobtf" 19, 1973 r.A~u•to=•~.•1=m~poft::::~ .. =.--09T.<'.oA°2~ut~~o~1~.;~1~m;:pot;:;:.~1~od;};::::::9.;..;;7~o'"'"A~u~to-1-,~,-m-po"°'""rtec1~~-,,9or~A~ut~os:-:-,~1=m~po::::M~od-:;--9""o"'A"u=10~1~,T.:m~po::::M~od-:;-~oy,O~l'A"ut=o~•~.~1=m~po::::M~od-:;--~ITO~~u=10~1~.~1m:::-::po~n:=:-oo~ 970A-:::;ul~•~&.:.,::m~po""•~tod:=.._~9.;.::;r.;.:c.;;;;;..,;;.;.;;o..~~~"°-~.1 SUJAIW TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN _v_o_LK_sw_A_G_EN_1 __ v_o_LK_s_w_A_G_E_N_1'72 CUSTOM SKYLARK OrtY• A SUBARU '74 TOYOTA'S '70 TOYOTA 1972 TOYOTA CEUCA • l~ :;;";,.!:"Z * r.:~· 1 ..,., lo ml, '';;,,!1~~;..U::',.1f 1971 VW J~ toon • New !S apel"dl • LANDCRUISER 4!Ja.l5.29, aft 6 or wicnds . * ~ * Haw company Cflr. Full power, factory alr <.'00- dltionlna:, vinyl top. dclUM: vinyl Interior, only 14,000 mJICL (662f1..Z) ... Dick MiHtr Motor1 Sales A &nice Vl1lt Us s-At 120 \V. Warner, S.A. 557.2132 ~~~odels · O>rona s.a. 4 "'hm drt'-"e, prgOOIJ&. '\~!~f ~~~n\tdg~.1~~ '70 V\V, AAl·Flol radio. Good '69 V\V Camper. Nu drpa, :_"'6t07: alt 6• m-llS.'I or 411 STATION WAGON (978.\SQl ,.,. rood. Sl lOO. Alao f'rff kit-tt'pl, major overflaul, aood l.OS'1. ' $3333 '73 DEMO'S $1795 R.C'u..I Bar,ra.ln, tSWFJ..UI tf'ni. Call 536-468'1. tires. $1850. 6~13 'bi V\V Sedan, 'u P~ r' !')'I au10 0111~ A~l t'1.I $2677 .00 '66 SQBI\'., xlnt 1.-'0nd, $595 '68 V\V 42,ro:> mllH on reblt Rlapeo intddt• & out. 19Xl ni.d1o'. h~.,i~·r. ·n;i" ~r ill Aod a fe\\• rernatnlng nt:\11 49J..-4:Kl:1 u.sk for Tom, t!ves e11g, A-1 n1echanlcal oood. CC. re bh ens: & tralll, \n1111iu·ub11,.! t670EQRJ • BAUER BUICK TOYOT~ '73'1 at Cle6r'llnt'e Sa.vl.ng1. lu'?.~1:,n~.~TBSIU,dN. J>U1t Ltw• 832.-9~ $900 4~ ~~e~5~\\~~aker $2477.QQ Ult l.WJi& 5JD-0142 812·7781 R ""\! · I V LO · Uk '10 V\V Pop Top Cllmoer ~ ~~ -e '68 V\V CAMPER• 'Tl V\V Adventurer Camper TOYOTA euu I engine, new l ~I an. . m1. e new. 2925 H8l·bor Blvd. C'.o&ta ltesa 91S-2:500 '62 BUICK Eltttta. RebCJUt 1ram. 28,000 ml. on rebuilt V-8. Good tires. Needs body .,.,'Qrk. Re.14'ble transporta- tiOfl $200 belt otter. ~8-171\ TOYOTA CEl!ICA 1971 W/4 8~. U:mEAfJ $2675 '70 COROLLA Sl ,5'0 Cell' SSZ.'19'13 ""''Sell! $3100. '31-2'68 N•w ""'""' "'"'" "'"'"" 'f\ l•1U:1 JOYOIA .\ &harp 2-tlOOr with lot11 of '61 V\\' $3:!0 or bei.1 offer. '66 V\\', 2000 miles on reblt ~::~· ~sOO 1-,~1 stereo. -l4JtVOLVUllO"' 1006 Jlarbor c i\I 646-9303 R~nl valve job, \\'Ork car. I eng, new ttra, ~ brb, ,63 V\Y '"~"'• ~ _,,.,,, · e.\:tl'U. ' '1 • 642-85.'1,6 sunroof, $680, 536-4313 .... ., .......... v 1!!66 Harbor, C.~L 646-9303 $1 JOO 1972 COROLLA 1\ill sell or 40 l!P. 1 tnule lor Va n, or pickup j VW BUS '71 VW Bus, $1,950 Call 892-4801 1966 Hamor. C.!'.l. i194ADR ) style car. 117 Agate, lia:Jboo Good (.'Ondltion, ~1·178 call ah, 5pm, &l:l--0857 ~llt.1rq11"' llluhn~. 616·9303 '70 SKYLARK IITTIUlllf·.U .-1,11111\t1 "P.lake Roon1 P'tlt' Daddy" • • • dean out lhe gvage .•• turn Uwt junk into cash '"ith a Daily Pilot ClassUied ad. Call 642-5678. ll1.1rq111!• ll\111!11 '• !" .. , ~ -3 '68 V\V '70 eft&', recently ........ .,, ... .,.,, ·n V\V SUPER BEETLE reblt, WI')' .rood cond. $US!I Any day Is the BEST DAY to Excellent cond. $1 400 or best ofr. 49-1-9804 , .. a Daily Pilo1 Classltled run an ad! Don't dela.y .. Original O\\"<'r. &lfr.1277 1-''-"=='-""'-'=-- . . ' . l'IOl• 1 ......... -• ·to• Classified' Adi • . , 642.-SGnl Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 t Autos, New Ad. 642-5678. .C1lll today 642-5678. I A eood want ad 11 a aood in- 980 Autos, N e w 980 Autos, N e w 980 Autos, New 980 vestment. the GAS SAVERS Great Selection of 2000's a11d V 6's FREE BIKES • • • WITH EVERY NEW CAPRI Witl1 A11y Ne w 1973 Cap1i Ordered and Delivered Durin g tl1e Montl1 of October You Will he Given a Free 10 Speed, Bicycle. IMPORTED FROM GERMA NY $149.00"-RETAIL VALUE YTOD 1973 CLOSE-OUT! ALL REMAINING 1973's IN STOCI\. .... DISCOUNTED FULL DEALER DIRECT LEASING FACILITIES e NEW~ USED e '67 Chrysler NE\VPORT 4 DR SEDAN Auton1atic, radio, hcat!'r, pO\\'Cr steerln~ & brakes, ai r conditioning. \VCY877 l WE LEASE AU. POPULAR l\fAKES AND l\f ODELS Ask For: HAL SANDERS-CHARLIE THOMAS-MALCOLM REID '69 ~lark III '72 Dodge Wagon $775 "CLEAN" $3475 BEST BUY Fully C"qulpr11.'<I. ructory air cond .. po\l'er \\'indows, 6 way Coronet. VS, radio, heate1•, po\\·er SPOts, A!'.1·F'M Sterf.'O roof rack, power steering, l'lldio, landau top. (YXL.696 I {95 1FBB l '71 Cadillac Seda n De Ville '69 ~le1·cury MarcJUi s Co upe '70 Contineu tal air $4175 S H.1U(P $1975 4 DOOR FULL po11•er, factory Auto. trans., raet ory air comJ., landau top (:l88ASl-IJ CQrid., pwr. steering, brakes, Full p<l\\'Cl" factory air, Uu1. &: \\'lndo~·11, l'adio, heater . dau roof. Excellent. (2S8· vinyl top. (XKV707) ASll ) '71 Cougar '69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. '72 l\fonte Ca rlo BEAUTIFUL $2575 CLEAN $1275 ONLY 13,000 i\1TLES AUTO trans., ractory t1lr .. AUTO. trans., factory air Automatic, R & H. po\ver fl\Vl'. steerln~. po\\T ,brakes, cnnd., power steering, brakes steering • brakes, wlndO\\'!I, radio, ht>ater, vinyl top. & \vindows. l'Odio, heater, air cond., vinyl root. 1214- (544CUGJ vl.n¥1 top. C417AGHJ ,,.,., '72 Cap1·i 2600 . '70 Opel GT '73 Monte Cai· lo S uper Clean. 4 speed, AJ\ol f SA.LE D ll\'li\CULATE SA.LE LIKE NE\V, 6,000 i\IILES 1\utomatlc. radio, heater. Stt 1\utomotic. air eond., JX)\l'rr 1'"1\l radio, dt>cor gruup, nCJI\' PRICED .t drlVt> this beauty today. PRICED st.e€'rlng, Landau roof. r.....,..,ks radial tires. '(~o:JFLY, (615TE'J'). & runs like ne\v. (738GIVI "'Oronp C01lttt~·· Toml~ of Tint Cor.r'' $1975 $3275 $3375 SALE PRICED Home Of The New Car •• • "GoldeJt r1111cl~" ohnson&son Home Of Th~ Ne• Car • , • "Goldelt rouch" l 11\((JI N ' l CUUliAH 2121 HAAIOA BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540·5'30 65 VW BUG 4 spet'd. A l'l;-an t'IU'! ( SICl.i.fA "'I Only S595 AT eo-,aa.p FORD A kl\v ml~e coope with radio, heater &. facrory air (,'OllditlOOin~. Sold new A ~icC'd by ua: 1419AFV) $2195 6-'! ... !t! lt YIAIU U:ll\llHO I.AH CLIMIWTI 515 NOITM ll CAMtNO II.AL ... CU lllNTI .... ,,., CADILLAC 1--------'13 VW FASTBACK Auton1alic trnnsn1ission, a ir oondl1ioulng, r ndlo, hcah't , warranly a v(ll l a lJI <'. t•IOlGIUl Naben Cadillac • 1972 EL DORADO. $2888 IL'e blue flf'('mis1/blut> \•inyl • !op/blue leather interior, BAUER BUICK '"" "°""'· ''"'"' .~. lill 1.1·tlet!I, Al\! F'?.1 steftO 2925 Harbor Blvd. 11·/tape player, po"·er door Costa ?.1esa 979-2'.J(l() locks, hvilight s e n I I n e I , cn1isc control. Flawleu Vince Automotiv e 1.'0ndtion. (Gl!OELT) Spcocializing in V\V, Po1'S'.·he, $5777 Datsun, Toyota. Celebrating 3rd Anniversary. P !l rt s • (ne\\' & used! -l\Ci"\'ice. 1972 engi~ rebid~-· und Dunc SEDAN DE VILLE Buggies. 136&K Logan Ave. ~C°'M'-'.0-P.cllcoO'CN"E">O'l7;.o~l77C-~-IBYLanllne gold, 1vhite vinyl e 61 VW VAN e top, gold leather a n d Ctran & runs good "'ith ;; ta111.·~try htt<'rlor. full power, •n re buill l'ngine, 1'U1'~ faclory air condit ioning, lilt hcad\ill(•r, e111'J)Cls, 11;1nelcd & lt'le~pic wl.eel, stereo, A~l /F?.1 \\•il h 111pc, ant door kicks, light sentinel, other exlras! all the extras. 17a9ELUI """""' ., 4"618! $4999 1913 SUPER &oetlc Bug. Brlghr g r C' C'11 . LO\\' /l.t!LEAGE, Call 1147-3932 . • 1972 '" V\V "''"' 1000 ,~ '"" COUPE DE VILLE lnl , man~ xtr~s n1ust see Erntlnc ivhlte, white viiirl to appt"C'e1a_te, 673-8894 rop, red leather interior, ' faclory a ir t"ondltioning, full VOLVO f>Cl"·er, tilt & telescopic ---------1 wheel, Al\1/F/1.1 stereo ']3 multiplex 8 track llereo tape, new \vsw. {144874) CLOSE.OUT \Vhile they last HUGE SAVINGS on IX-n10s Beat The !'rlcr. Hikr. 1\ le.wt& • Wt.. VOLVO t96& llarbor. c.~i. s.16-9303 68 VOLVO 142 2 Dr, 4 spd, radio, air (548AGG) $1295 Dick M iller Motors 1.20 \V. \Va.mer, S.A. 5;'17-2132 '69 VOLVO. 144, 4 dr st.~an auto, radio, he11t & air, 42.250 ini. Cash. snoo. 546-0074 Autos, New 980 CHEVROLET $4555 • 1970 EL DORADO. 1-~actory air condltiong, full power, Ure1nist blue, white top, blue leather interior, rear bucket i;eats, tilt & te!esco11ic wheel, stereo, door locks, cruise control. light 11C11tinel, trunk lock, 42.000 miles. (ZVE14al S4444 • 1971. SEDAN DE VILLE Bronze fh~1nisl, \Vhite vinyl top, \\'hile leather interior, factory air l'Ondilloning, full power , lilt sleering, steroo, door locks, 101\1 miles. Im· maculate. No. llTa $4333 • 1970 "'"'0 '"w .,. COUPE DE VIW EL CAMINO CLASSIC ~'A(:runr Pll!CE Fac1ory air. cooditioning, full $42~1 power, vinyl top, I u ~I Ot.:R Pf{tCE lcathcl', 1111 & telescop1<: $3784 11·heel, stel'co, door Jocks, Cull l\lal'Ph1•r!!011 Cht'\l!"Olt•I 837-2171 • -'~!·lli:'ii Auto1, Used 990 '70 BUICK \\lildcaL, 2 dr, air , <'lect 1vindo\\<S, only 42,0IXl n1i & clean, $179j, '70 OLDS C u 1 la N s con- t\\·lllg ht roentincl, new while side\\·all I l re Ii , excellent condltlon. (i;l!HBBJ $3444 • 1969 EL DORADO vertible. Air & el~~t '''in-Topaz blue nremist, wllUe , <Joo.,·s, xrra n1<"C', Sl6~J. vinyl top, blue leather in- 69 ~LOS Della ~'I con-te1·ior, l'actory a ir con- l'CM!Ule, a/c, real n1tc cur, ditioning, full po\\"er, tilt &. . $ll9a. . . telescopic 1.1·heel, stereo, fifi 01l')'sll'r i'\t'V. \ urker', 2 door locks new "' s w dr, full po11·e1', air, good CSAV304 ! ' ~~~ s.ig;,, ~zs1 $2999 Ry Priv1lle Owner Ci<J<.Xl Transpor1a1ion '59 Ply1noulh 4rlr. 6, uuto. J'Uns grc11 t, $12:-i. • 1968 COUPE DE VILLI: '63 l\lail DcliVL'f'Y Vu.11 :I Chc11t.nut bro\1·11, be I g e \\"heeler, 10!l1pJ1. runs 1;ood, le11thcr in1erior, beige vinyl 1-:'".8' 101• ?>t:!XIOI, llcnch or lop, factory air, full po\\'Cr, delivery, $12:i 1il1 & tcleK'Opic "'heel '69 Dodcr Coronet hardtop At\l/FM nuUo (152546) ' v!n~·I roof. ~ohl~ :II_~. auto, $ 1888 till', 11/~. 80i\l !Ill, $1.:.0. !162-~!l7li • '7:l J\1ALIBLl. $2900. '69 • ChargPr s1wo. '6-J ~1l'rrury Nabers Cadillac. $250. \\'ill tr..ide for Van. AL1TllOR1Zf.D DEALER 546-91!97. 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\lESA j.t0-9100 O~n Sunday BUICK '71 El Dorado 1970 RIVIERA Be11.ut. i.;rren \\"/white vinyl 1np. lontled l\'i1h xtr-.tll in- Oly111 pic bl'unze, bron1.r vinyl eludilU( cruiie oontrol &. !np, 111atr.."lun~ tapcs1ry in· .<>lert'O tape d<'ck. New~. trrior. full Jl(n\'l!I', foctory Top conrl $6,300. C a 11 air 1'011d11to11ini::, 11'~1\'. 1ill 6-16-~iOOG day, or 67~2902 "'h4•r1. .\~llr:\I ~tr 1· r o. evC's j592E~Cl 1..,, ............... .., ...... ~1 SALE P R ICE 1lAT~71t:IDorado, P/B. $2444 ~l<'l'rini.:. '\\.'in<low~. seat. TUI "·heel. A,\f/FM stert'O, r'Mr Nabers Cadillac tll·v.· tire ... blk leather Int. AUTHOftlZEO DEALER \\"hitP \\•/blk lop. A perfect 2600 HAHBOR OL\'J). CRI'. srl!iOO. 614-7475 COSfA J\1F.:SA 'i J C1\I) SDV, like nu. ~ M0-9100 Open SIJndlQ' ~i._ fully equip. Pvt ply ,73 BUICK S&100 or nfr. &11·TJU eve, 673-1010, 1-5. 9 Pass. Estate \Vagon 1971 Cad1ll11c Coupe de VU~. Ban1boo Cn>rnc 11 hh \\'ood nil goodie .... Sll'N'O, grain .1:ide tnm. F'ul\y klad· 979-4809 ed. Ul03GJT1 Thi ... tar Cilllt ST.WI. OllR PHTC'1'~ $4495 1971 SEDAN DE VIL.LE 29,00J 111i , Loaded. SI.WO 6-16-'3-1 I C \011.1,.\f' 1 :1 norado, ·m. Hli1rk, '\ln1 l'l•nrl , Take O\'Ct I 1•)1,Ull' fi l2.-2S()!I ~~~ ... ~~.~1 CHEVROLET SIC.I. bli'\ck on 't.'hllc. tAc. WU'. IJ 'fi:l nulCK-Convt, 111~ ·;o r~tl>., p/1, pfb, •Ir, ''!!!..,..,..,..,..,..,,,....,..,.,..,..,...,,,...,...,.,...,.,.,. •• ..,,,..., • ., ... ,....,..,.,..,.!I!!..,..,..,..,.,...,.,.,..,..,..,...,.,..,...,..,..,.., .. ..,..,.,..,...,,,.,..,..,.,..,..,...,~ ('nil ~)lfH17 17 11ft :;pnt Sl!'tli. P1• P\y. 5-13-4135 ' 990 I Autos, UMO CHEVROLET FORD .f<f DAILY PILOT f"rid.ly, Octobrr lq, 1q73 Autos. Uffd 990 Autos, U.Md 900 Autos, Uwl ·..;.o..=-""..;.c...--____; 990 :A:.;u:;;t .. ::.::., ..;U:.:•:;;eo;;,,_ ___ 990= Auto., UMd CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL COUGAR 990 Autos, UMd FORD CHEVROLET ff6 Autos, UMO FORD 990 Aulos, UMd PINTO ... OIEV IMPALA CUS7'0M '72 CH£YROLET VEGA ... CHEV ..... ""'""'· ,., ·111 Mari< 111, 1 ........ Ilk< '72 OOUCAR. XR1. '"" ... FORD IIrA. WAG. 1972 FORD 71 FORD 2 Door Jr;trdtop • .150 vs. V-8 eq:., pwr, 11.n:., radk>, ~. rn1.11t aacril! Air cond., power wllh air I< more Clean, depend. Air cond. Country Squi,.. w.-. 1971 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT aut o n1 at 1 c tranam.lsdon, hctlkr, auto. tram., t nu llhr. vinyl top.L Ult -whl,. 13,000 miles, Pr!. Prty. A.&11:· PJS. P/8. Smoc legal, fte.. -·-· ~·er strerjna:, linlM i:l.:.L~S 20oaf'. AuloMlltk, &it coo-Amen(,'M hfRRI, 4 nu )"'if\;.. AMlf'M stt'ft'O, 714:8-U·iTTI , 1ng $3500. ~ cent brakes, batl tune-up. MUSTAIN' HJ V..f, alJfOIJ>lltic ~ 1'0111plct(•. ~to bu ck 1' I dlrlonlng, l'&d io, heat('r, low stone 500 wide !rack tires, MINf cond, exterior &. in· ·72 C'OUGAR. auto, aJr, taJI(", ~~offer 6'iao-t4Cli eves. ftQ • • powt>r ICtf'ring, factory air M'All, \1nyl top. 1-'actory rur nul'-'llg\'. t915E0Q) nu 8 trade 1ape deck, nu t~r. a/r:, all ~r xtru, p,ila, pib, huibftnd In Air cC~m~rl'-• ------condltionlJw, t'tc. (#961 roblnd.~l !SC•U 1tor Ke111y $2333 nlOMJO air shoeb in OOck, -"'"'='-'11"='000"."'......,,~~c,,--Force OVtt M.'U $ZOJ. t'l67 FORD Custom, soo. 4 ~·S,au~rnsh~crste.:r-Only $2595 ~n1',?i ·~~~'111 root . ._,~,,,_;:-Vi' o e I a e . • nu hvy. duty n'°'1t'OC shocks 842-6192. dr. V-8, a/c, good lif'e!I, ing, · ea er, ltflCC. ' QQ ~· In lnrt, nu g1--0 muf. CORVAIR I~" E t 149> "1,..1" l6.000 °"<· '"11"'· U-4-t~ $1577, BAUER BUICK ~ DODGE I :;;"'1.;.... ""· •" · ,~~10 1 !'1l0 Impala· Im MaHbu """· Im-1' In "'"I. --------~ _, 0•~ Both w!J.50 Ulg, lac a ir 29'.!i llrtrbor Blvd , rood. Runs J,,-ood. s~.00 or • '68 O:uvalr $2777.00 . FORD power, chcny rond. Stt'al Costa t.leso 979-:sxl make off&. Good brxl&'. 1n41 Xlnt. r.hape~1ags. 37,000 '67 6 CYL. Dodge. S0,000 ·~ 0 'J>~D TG~PiR~~· • 'l'Ua• •••VINO....,,, CllMEIO'a e'ft1a .. L•.,,:• ll!;ither 0111'. 4!»--2210. '73 OIEVY Caprice, Oas.sic , -""'"--'"'"'""-· -----ml. $800. 7. actual niiles. Good cond. TION. $150. Call 5-18-3!!00. • l SlS NOITM & CAMINO lt.U lUCMA IWlllG Good Trnn1. f~. or best cond, p/.o;, p/b, split fii)nt 39rhf75 HP, 4 !lfl<L I>unUHc --------'10 LTD. Xlnt cond ., lU~ '411!iD '63 lt.fPALA Wni.~n . Auto, 4 <!nor, 19000 n1i, $..'J.000, air '57 CllEV. 2 Dr. ~on, '&.l CORVmE Int. carpeted Sl250 962-6204 .1\lllllM 8111:.1. SAN CLEMfNTf ••2-1111 .... VOLVO orler. 89'Hl00. M!a\, d~s >13-&M);.)/968-4253 1"l"&r end. !I.lake ofrcr. •73 •f'l::TJW'rE. lmm""ulole, FORD nir-cond . Original 0\\'ner. TOYOTA JEEP • • k~ 'II!-~• ·~., -$1800 C II uo 3""" l"'~'i(anior,C.•t, &IG-9300 '$? CJIEV lmPftln, 2 dr, -'-''~"~_w_,_·~'----a ~ 3500 miles, ntetallic yeUo"'• --------• a : ......,.... 4M;J ....,., Excellent condition $7:)0, '66 CAPRICE \V11g. 9 pass. alr, all powr:, auto trllnS. CREAM Puff '63 Galaxle 500 '66 Coun!ry Squire wgn, iOOlf . J~~ I d , 7] P,lt.ITO ~ luggage r1tc:k. Cull power, CHRYSLER Weekdays only, &l3-9477 XL. $175. Needs engine cood, $600. Shoreclilh Ex· 1966 Harbor, C.M. 1 '6-16:9'J03 • • .......,.., 4 whee , rlv..:j 1' "" '67 BELAIR Sia. \Vgn. f'lllr nt'l'<ls lhne ,..'Ori<, $500 tirn1 --------rat Protlt is attained when work. M9--0U'l. xon 49Z-l350. 1969 LTD "Country 8quJre ~=~!:°~~;nu. 4,!fi~"' &out:n~i:,1ic,v~:~~s; lihape. 9 pass, radio, hrater, .. __ 7-_1323_______ '63 Cli llYSLER lmpe.ria.I you sell through result-get-'71 FORD LTD, lo mlle114:c '65 FALCON Wgn. 10 mi.: air, llCW ti~, LINCOLN spcaket'8. !007HRll 1 p/!i. :=i17-9115 Good condition. $350 Or best ting Dally Pilot Classified very clean. A/c, S.'.!6-0708 2 dr, auro trans, S250. Call xlnt. cont.I. 64+0007 a.ft. ·1• Only $2095 . U-12-!"i67S offer. :>SS-:1209 Ads. &12-5678 aft 5:00 &14-0584. . .. ti42·~711 Autot, New 980A -~.~,.~,~. ~N~e~w~--~ Autos, NeW Autos, New 910 Autos N•v. 910 1971 Continenlal J\;tark Ill, U-,,. *'aM/J • ehocolti!e hrown ~ 'v/inatch.ing leather inl. WE'RE LOADED WITH BRAND NEW 1974 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP FLEn51DE , (IJST) 11107571 $2799 ALL SERVICED AND READY TO GO TODAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUSINESS IS SO GOOD AT CONNELL'S THAT WE'RE RECEIVING EXTRA SHIPMENTS OF 1974 CHEVROLETS! YOU DON'T NEED TO "ORDER YOUR! TODAY" AT CONNELL. DRIVE YOURS HOME TODAY BRAND NEW '73 CAPRICE 4 DOOR FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! CAPRICE 4 DR. $4693 47 MONTE CARLO $479500 (1248) (200473) Electric Sun Roof. (LOS) Ml, CONNELL'S CAR (441573)MIS. CONNELL'S CAR ABSOLUTELY LOADED! c21101•i 01scoUNTED '73 CHEVY II NOV• 6.-l 10 n1ilNl. 6 c~ I .. in11< •ITiflliC, 1>(111 ,..r s tL-e nng, factt.ry \\arra11ty. t:Z60i rY:O.t1 '73 VEGA HATCHBACK 9,i95 rnilcs. NPw car Y.arranry. l\nd1u, 3 !JX'Cd, AUtonlnli<'. ( It'JGXI' I '72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT COU!IC'· f'l'i'Sh l"ll1'. I S!leL'd, r!ld10. ('l67F::\1Z \ '72 VEGA WAGON Au1 .,rnallc. air cond .. radio. 20.000 n1Ht•s. Heal t'll'nn. (574Ffll J '72 VEGA WAGON GT .1 sp1>cd auto. trnn~ .• rndio, ai1· 1·1u1d., nicf!. \7111.if;VHI '72 VEGA PANEL 21.000 n1il\·'· :l 'p1·•'(i ;111111111a 1ii.:, radin, au~. :-.r·:it. I !)i'2f:\ I l '71 IMPALA COUPE \\'hnl1><1al••. P.S. P.R, 111110 1111·, '1ny l nluf. 31.•lOO 1n1h·s. h c·lly 11 hnlt·~;d•· ~127.). VEGA G.T. $259CJOO IMPALA CUSTOM Loaded. (202) (118619) (ll2) (103651) 51250 IMPALA 2 DOOR S377256 CAPRICE 2 DOOR (121)(104511) (775) 164956) OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE TRUCKS '72 EL CAMINO SALE PRICED Vt, 1ir, P.S., auto., 2 1,-4 27 m;l11. R1d io. !SJ 192Kl '73 RANCHERO SALE PRICED V8 , 1ulo., P.S., 8,)7) mil e1. Rad<o. 17151) • ---------- '71 GMC 'I• TON SALE PRICED -4 w~eel dri~•. riulio, ~uto., P.S .. !81125) -----'70 CHEVY 1h TON $1599 Pkkup. V8, liick. r11d;o. !71641E! '70 CHEVY II NOYA S.S. 350 VS. P.S., air cond., 4 s peed. Rrolly nice onC'. (480BEQJ '69 CAPRICE WAGON 9 pass. 40,000 miles. Air, P.S .. P.B .. P-wtndO\\'S, l'-seats, roor rack. On~ carl'ful owner. f772ALNl '69 CHEVY II Coupe. Small V8. auto., P.S., 47,000 mllcs. Really nice. (ZKM092J '67 MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN Small V8, P.S., radio. Little ole lady car. {FFJ975J $367700 $409900 $')799 $1199 '69 EL CAMINO $2199 ·------------VB, P.S .. •11 10., ~9,000 mi. Speci•I peU.t. I 16SOOEI '64 CHEV. 1h TON Pickup. VB, a11to .. t&dio, good on•. !P85824 ) '70 FORD 1 TON R1frig1 • .. t1d v1n . Va , 1ticlt. t 611011 ---~ '73 EL CAMINO 12,000 mi. V8, P.S., l 1p11d. t845HOCI ------THERE'S MORE TOO! $999 $2799 $2999 '72 DATSUN PICKUP Air condit ioning, 4 speed. radio, 26.000 miles. Superior cond. (270ETD J '68 CAD. SEDAN DE VILLE 39,005 miler:. Fully loeded. nice car. Truly ll l.'l'Cat buy. (\VQY5061 '65 CAD. COUPE DE VILLE Full power, air oond. Careful owner. You should Sl!e il {NHE970J $2699 Xlnl rooo, loaded, $.5500., FORD 493-9798. Must S('(! t o apprecinte. • "l'EAlfUltVOtG MH CLaMl#TI SJS NOITH ll CAMINO IW SPOT.LESS all black 1971 SAN CLIMENTt 4fJ.11JJ Continental !'11.ark Ill, Pov.·pr Joatled, stereo, tilt-wheel: Jo-10 c~71~17>t7NT=o-. ,~,~,.-,-,,,,~I ~i c, miles, $56IXI even. 962-3701 Cus1111n iull'rior, black v111- MERCURY 67 COUGAR A 2 rloor hardlop \\·irh a V-8 I rnginc, auton1atic trunsmis- slon, llO\l't•r ste ... ring, raUio, ·"· C>;i;'s1095 I yl r o o f. Ww milCftge. >184~1 PLYMOUTH 1967 PLYMOUTH H.J. CPE U-4.tdMllA. V-8, auto. !rans., factory air FORD~ .. .,.r' conditioning, power stc<'zing, vin)'! roof. (UJF'984 l 11 .,IAll lllVING SAN C~l~ENTI $877 5JI NO.TH n CAMINO REAL 5AN CLEMENTE "92·11lJ lll64 1'1ERCURY. Nelo\• tires, "Wt llioi.i brak•• Al•. '"'°" '"'"'· VOLVO Gd traru. $100. 544-0300 E~s. . 1966 llarbor, C.?.1'. &16-9303 '72 Mere. Wogoo Col Pk. all ,72 PLYMOUTH ext ras, Jo miles. Like nu. Pri. Ply. 642-3336 MUSTANG 1967 ?.fUSTANG, low rnilage 390 Cobra Jet engine, ex- cellent mechanical condition throughout. N~w brakes, mags, tires, au-shocks &: paint. Must see to ap. preciate. 5'1J-20ll3 alter 5:30. !l.fUST ANG '69 Convertible. p/s, p/b, radio, 60,000 n\l white 1v/blk top, blk llhr inr, Sl,200, call D Crowell 833-8246. OLDSMOBILE 1971 TORONADO GOLD OUSTER 6 cylinder, aulomaUc, po\ver ata>ring. vinyl top, custom lntcrior,1 16,000 m I I e s. (954Fl'D) $2799 BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Vlvcl. C.OSta Mesa 979-2500 'T.l SATELLITE: \Vag., a-rond, a/trdris, p I s , pwr/dh1~. rock, Dl'luxe Regent Trim, 1600 mi, t.tust Sac. $3,995 642-7474 or ~7cves. '66 SPORTS Fury. Nu 1i1"e1, starter motor. bal\ery, $650. or make of[C'r. aft 6, Yel low/wh i t e vinyl 557-24.92 1011/hronze t a p e st r y in· -im~. -,-.,..,--. -S-ta-. -w-.. -.-f'uU-I t~nor, full powe~, factory poy,·er, 15000 actual mi, nu au· ronditloning, tilt, stereo, cond !;(.>11 for \\lholc$ale dual front aeat, loaded, Blue' Book ~2-9656 AJ..1/Fl.1 stereo multiplex. =~~==~~-(J25CXD) ' -1966 PLV.101.JTII Fury m SALE PRICE 4 dr sedan ale, full power. $3222 Good rooo. 1 owner $400. 846-5079, eves &: v.-eekend.11. · lfclbers Cadinac '56 PLYM. s1o w .... Needo · AlJTllORIZED DEALER \\'Ork. $125 or best oner. 2tiOO HARBOR BLVD Phone 842-1127. COSTA MESA 5-10-9100 Open Sunday PONTIAC 8ales l &>:vice ---------1 OLDSMOBILE '69 Grand Prix GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY . OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa .l\tesa 540-9640 Arc!ic \Vhite \\'Ith black vinyl lop & ma1ching lntertor .. Fully loaded. Sokl new &. , serviced by us! tXWYlTI) $2195 1971 OLDS Toronado, all the ~~~!!IP.lll~~l•li 1.'00dies. stereo & so !°'"th. _j£fffi -""'! lo mileage, 979-48.'.19 ........., '6:"> Ja'·Star, gd oond., orig 310 ...,._, i..-._.. S4il·l915 owner, $395. 894-lTal or FIREBIRO 400 1967, air 8117-1240. ronrl, A.l\1/f'llf. lfel p out an 1968 OLDS LS, 4 dr sedan, innocent co -signer for only vinyl top, po\\T, air . xtras. $900. 5'18-4147 after 6pn1. $750. or best offer, '193-91-15 '67 FIRF.BIRD 32i) V-8, 1973 OLDS 98 2-DR HARDTOP au!o trans, full pl)\l'er. Only 42,000 n1i. $1250. 5.'l&-4078 '6l! FIREBIRD, ovet11cad cam 6, $800/be!it nffl.'r. /\n- Lu.xury, factory air con --~"". •-.T.l-<.-'-77.0SC',~°'c,l.--'~156~.'=-,.. d itioni ng, full p!)\\'Cr, vinyl '62 Pontiac Gran Prix top, vinyl inter ior 11·ith dt1at $200. * 642-3721 co111 fort SC'ills, ti!! \\heel -------- i;roup, slerro, door lock~. every deluxe o pt i on. (070G IN\ SALE PRICE $4333 Nabers Cadillac AtITHORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BLVD COSTA f<.IESA 54()..9100 Open Sunday Auto Leasing 964 T·BIRD '69 T Bird landau, hdl pwr, xlnt cof\diUon. Sll.9.1. Ca.II Gij-8811 or 644-0183 VALIANT '66 VALIANT 4 dr. P/S, P/B, nir. 20 hf!. per gal. Good tires. $400. 548-8732 Auto Leasing 964 Small classified ads doa bi se~ling job. Try onel • l'tlone 642•5678 E H I I I I I I I I I .... -...... _ •..••••.• :1 .----. • • --.. . . . . . . . . -. SPECIAL ·PURCHASE NEW '7 4 CUTLASS' s Example: #123876 VS, Automatic,· ~ir Conditioning, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes • .. " ·$ FULL PRICE Friday, Oetobtr 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT <iMC TRUCK . CENTER 1973 Clearance · SALE! . . (2) G.M.C. SPRINlS . N $4177 ......... "· , .... ·-, ... ,._ ....... ''' REG $5395 OW ceMttt .. M;. ISOll9ZJ 11011961 • (3) G.M.C •. SPRINTS N . $3977' · .... '""''"· '"""' '"'"" '"""' REG. $5195 OW Aat•111atlc, YB, P•'"' 1teerl119, po-btakft, air . ·- . (2) G.M.C~ % Ton -Suburbans N $5277 · .. C•• pool ""'""· •"•• YI,-,, .. ol< '"'·· P.S., ""EG $6495 ow . r.1., MOt1 up •• 9 pau. 1511170) 15171161 I\ • -·--~·- ~~:!: .. ::.,,!.?.~ ... ~.~~~uRPEG $.5695 Now $4477 ............ cMd., H.D .uspe111IN, (7317231 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~~~:, .. ~~,!2.~ .. --~~~.~ .. RcEAGa$6795 Now $5677 YI, •Ir cCMld., -od tNl• lldet, 1pec, ca111p ... ,,. • , (5119611 l SELECT 1-0WNER LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS '72 OLDS TORONAOO $3677 '72 OLDS 98 lo1d1d i11clwdin9 elr co11ditio11lng. l o1d1d. (69bEYYI 119 1FW..4.) $3477 '72 PONTIAC WAGON $3477 '72 MERCURY MARQUIS Grind S1fari, 9 p111. lo1d1d. l o1d1d lncl udi~g t1~1 pl1y1r. t 339902 ! ( S72EHTl ,72 TORONAOO SAVE ,72 TORONAOO s , OLDS 98 SAVE 'n TORONAOO SAVE ' ~1dio, .h11!1r, pow1r, t it condition· l1d1~. w!th pow1r opliont i nd 1;, AVE 72 Coup,.. Londed wi~h pow1t , 1ir con· L.o•~ed with power ~nd 1ir condi. 1n9, vinyl roof, AM-FM 1t1r10. -cond1t10~1ng. (7t0CXV ) diiionin'il vinyl roor. (ttSEOS) l1on1n !I, l882PBKJ l 2t 2FYV! • ''67 !:.~·,,,., .. •hi• '"'· IUDB410l HONDA SEPTEMBER '73 '71 Cir. !91 ICEPl '71 ~~~~~~ .. ,,, """"'" $197 7 ing. 1962JDN1 '73 ~L~S.,~~~. $2977 ( 128171 J $977 '69 ~~.~.~~~~ '""'"'"' ln9. I 770..4.01) I \ ' ' I . \ r s • j g '· e ' a ! d ,, d n ' t d ' " • ,. ' • • •• ' • ALL REMAININCi 1973 PO.NTIACs· PRICED ' "*AT ACTUAL FACT-ORY INVOICE COST! , Over 80 Brand New 1973 Pont.iacs ' . M..,st Be Sold Before Novembe·r ·1st. ACT NOW BEFORE IT'S 100 . LATE! ''WE'll SHOW YOU THE. FACTO.RY INVOICE'' --THAT'S WHAT , YOU PAY --NO MORE . --NO LESS. HURRY!!! 1974 PONTIACS: NOW HERE FOR DELIVERY TODAY. BUY OR LEASE FROM ~~~: PONTIAC • ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY BAC K LEASE PLAN • FINANCING TO FIT YOUR BUDGET '69 MERCURY '69 PONTIAC COUGAR STATION WAGON VS , tap• player, mag wheels, wi de oval re ised VS, autom•fic, radio, heater, power steering, latter t ires. I YQVS_. 7 ) power brak1n, •ir condit ioning. !680GDEl 5775 51895 '70 PONTIAC '7l CHEVROLET TRANS AM CA MARO VS, 4 speed, radio, heat er, power steering, power VS , auto., air cond., vinyl top, radio, heater, power brakes, t .. pe deck. ! 198AYL) steeri ng & brakes, rally 9ua9e cluster. (9400NAI ' SAVE SAVE D°" Net lltcl11de AllY FettffY Hel4 letk Or lri111td. All Prkn Are Pl111 Te• & Lkn&e '70 GRAND PRIX VS , automatic, radio, heater, air cond., P.S., P.B., P-window1, tilt wheel. I 121AGA J 52095 '71 BUICK RIVIERA VB, automatic, e ir cond., vinyl top, power 5feer- ing & brakes, ttlt wheel, low mileage. ! 222CQT J SAVE '71 OLDS CUTLASS VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, vinyl fop, a ir conditioning. !271 C KQ I 52195 '73 CHEVROLET LUY PICKUP 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, low miles. See to appreciate. lJ7tiHPM ) SAVE ' . ' 2840 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-8017 ' OPEN .7 DAYS A \VEEK 9 A ~M TO 9 P c M ~ ====== . I • • ' J • • . --,~ ·- ' I . " ! . ( • • J j .'t. -,..___. --. - • DAILY PILOT -__ .. • .... ... f' ·- NEW. '74 l!-100 . ,:.' VAN Fully F•clory Equipped #81 IAl4XOI06"17 ·s2a·66 ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TAKE YOUR CHOICE ~-'-. '71 VEGA ·· '70 MAVERICK Aulom•lic. rtdio, httltr, Duett ! ot tl<. t7198M OI Aulom1lic, rtdio, htt lt r. !ZRS079 1 FREE CREDIT CHECK Phone 557-9220 and save yourself some mon ey If yo11 ore new in California • If you owe on your car • If you arc 1tew on Your job • If you have little or no credit • Drive home today In the car of yo11r choice. E•ampln of our many ways to fbtance( Crock• lank • URiOfl loltk • S~urity Pacific • lonk of Am«ica • Unltad California lank • Chrysler Credit • ~reside Thri~ 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT • " ' .. -c.-' BRAND NEW '74 DODGE 1/2 TON Fully Fa ctory Equipped 52566 ' ORDER TODAY NEW '73 DODGE STATION WAGON Fully f•ctory Equipped 53266 ORDER TODAY '70 FORD . GALAXIE llt M•!'ltt., ..VIN, 1!r clHMI., IN'W•r •1-illt, "'"'-· tnM., rMlt. llP!..-, · t k . (171A~l FULL PRICE ' I BRAND f NEW '74 DODGE DART Fully f •ctory Equ ipp•d 52466 · ORDER TODAY EW '74 CHARGER LOADED • VB ENGINE , AUTOMATIC TR ANSM ISS ION. #Wl216'4G I l~Jlb 1 52866,·' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: COURTESY DODGE The Walking Man's Friend $966 ''67 ~~~;a~ $)66 FULL PRICE· " •tc. 'YcTuH FULL PRICE '69 PONTIAC GTO _ ..... """''' ''"rl"" hcll9' -15, , ............... . . Yi.nyl lefl. !04&SWj '69 FIREBIRD I cylllldtt, ""lonlatlc 1r1n1., tir ·-·· llOwt• ''"'""'' H<. \YIMH ll '7 2 ~~g~~~: $17 66 I 7 0 ~~.~~I~!, ....... """ rlflle, IO«llt", 1..,. , ... rad!, 11<. C1MllCCI FULL PR ICE ' . . ·- ' -. ' , • i " '' ~"i ; ' ' I . ' ' " . • i • ' I • ' ~ .• •, ' • • ' ' ' I, ' I . • ' I I ' ' ' . DAI L V PI LOT THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. Complete lease prog_r!l~· All makes. Daily rentals: $6 per day, 6c per mile. Call Kenneth Cliff, Leasing Manager. Lund Jones, Leasing Specialist. 642-0010 1'974 .MUS,TANG 11 GHIA. . . . 4WHEEL DRIVE CAROO··VAN CLUB Y/AGON ALL SEAs'ON VEHICLE DllVf IT TODAY IMMl!DIATI DELIVERY MUSTANG II AMERICA'S FIRST PERSONAL LUXURY CAR IN THE COMPACT "FIELD • TWO DR. HDTP. • GHIA TWO DR. • 2+2 THREE DR. •MACH I OUR FINANCE EXPERTS ARE HERE TO HELP YOU! NEW CAR SALES HAVE OVERSTOCKED OUR USED CAR DEPT.! NO EASIER TERMS ANYWHERE 4 Door. VS. •1.1+om1t;,, r1dio, )111t•r, pow. •r 1t11rin9 li br1k11, 1ir cond itioning, ,.+~yl ioof. !XXZ11>9 ) SAVE NOW ON OUR 2 1/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE INS! '71 PINTO 4 1p•1d tr1n1mi11ion, r1dio i ncl h11t•r. !I 85 HOCI 71 CHEVROLET M1libu 2 Or. H.T. Autom•+ic, r1cl io, h11t. 1r, pow•r 1t11rin9 , •it conditioning, I 593. OTAI '72 MUSTANG · Autom1tic, r1dio, n11t1r, pow1t 1t11rin9, hr•k11 & windows , •ir co nditioning. 1181>- 0TB I '72 TORINO VI, 1utom1 tic, AM .FM r1dio, pow1r 1t11r. ing, 1ir conditioning, vinyl roo.f. 1105841 I s5230 s5611 s69ss s7912 '8116 PER PER PER PER PER MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH l:ot It lel•I I~. '~"''· Jll.lll It lelll Mt. ,.,..,1. \,,.!. lo" '"~"'" I. •II ••"Y"'t •~••tu .., •o••· ""'" •or ll ....... O"'"'"' ·~"''· 1u11,Jt 1"c1. "' a he. •""V-'-1. l'I~· ClllTAGI IAf l 'Ill'•· ltt1I ce·o~ •ri1t tll ... ff. 1'11 lt lt11I fl. """'· Hf.II Jc 1t111 l'llf. 11rmt. l..cl. 111.. l4H II .. lel lft, ''"''· IU.K 11 "91•1 11'11. ,.,-1111. JMI, 111, 111 11 .. 111 IM. "'""· 17t.lt 11 "''I -· ,,,..., IMf, tn:, MS II ttftl "'· ,.,-1111. Ml.U lt ttltl .... "'""'· lllfl. tu, II< ..... I. I ll ••r"!"' ·~···" " '""" <rW+I -M ,...... ffc ...... '" ,,,,..,! ... Cftl~" .... ,,.., ··~'"" M -·· lief" ... •II •••ryllltl clll."" .... ,,,. ~·,... ... -11 ...... Ii ... ••rrrlll• d>littt ... ,,, Cr.ill! ftr ... - o ......... ''"''· 11111 u lftrl, ••• I lie .... ..,.u,1,1, '•ll· Dif ..... ''"''· 0111.H Md, , .... lit, ANN VAL Piil· 011...,H "'"''· t.>tlF.1' Ir.cl. Ill .. ~·· ANNUAi. ,... Otl., ... 'Y""· "'"M IMI. ,.. ' lie, ANNUIL , ••• CINTAGI lllTI 16./)\'o. Ttt.i ..... , .... fUft,1', CINTAGI llATI 14.11' Ttltl ···~ ,.iw PUZ.n. CElllTAOll llATI 11.MS. Ttltt cti.h IWll:• UHS.1'1. CINTAOI IATI ,~ ...... '"" ~ wen.n. ------------------------- • '71 PINTO Co~pe. A"to., rddio, hedter. l1S5HOC f $139 5 '72 ~~~~~.~~'''· ...... $2·09 5 '71 '71 MUSTANG $2595 Con•••!. VB, • 1peed, r~;iio, h~•'"'· power 1leerinq & br~~~I. !571HTA ) '7 3 Porsche 911T $9 900 T~"J ~. S •P<'fd , !dcli>ry •llov wl>11 l1, "M FM 1t1reo, 1peci1I 90! dmetalf1c p1int. ' ----------------------------· '70 ~~~~ "~·0·~ .... "" BIYJ ~1395 '72 ~o~~v~.~~ .. ,!~~$2795 $1495 '71 ~.~~.~;.~:~~:~~,;·::::·$2795 ditionin9. {70 tb9JI ------------------------'70' ~~~~~-~.~~ ..... $1595 h11!1r. 12438EWI ·• _ ' 71 . ~~~.N~.~ ~.x~"'· $369. 5 o v•rdriv1. (912CJU! · . '70 ~~.,~~"~.~~~ ...... $2· 295 r1dio, h11t1r. 11507471 ·'72' ~~.~! ......... , ... ""·$3895 ditionlng , RIH, P.S., P.B. 12140-4Nl m• A I • )> 17 I I - 7 • --• San Clemente Today's Final Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoek.8 VOL. 66 , NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 TEN CENTS School Confab Included ·neep Throat!' By TERRY COVILLE Of "" 01111 ,llol " ... A bootleg copy or the X·ra!ed sex flln1 "Deep Throat" was screened for- Hun!lngton Beach Union High School District administrators during a district conference in San Diego last August, it was disclosed today. Two administrators admilted lhe sexy film, starring Linda Lovelace, was shown one night during the three-day con- ferenc~. Controversy surrounding the film, b<tn- ned in Orange County, exploded in the faces of district administrators Thursday night when local vice officers confiscated lhe soµn d and color skin flick froin a disti1ct official. Vice squad officer Gil Veine refused to say who tipped police about the rilm, but did say the police now have it and won't return it. It had been thought the sex film was copied on district audio-vi sual equip- ment, but police now say they don't believe it was. ean Dy1nally _ Campaig11s 111 Irvine By L. PETER KR IEG 001 1111 Dill~ "llot $111t State Sen. l\1ervin Dymally (0-Los Ange1es) brought his declared cllmpaign for. lieutenant governor to UC Irvine today and declared he intends to come ba~k to Orange County often bet"'•een notv and the June primary election. The audience of about 75 UCI students lallghcd but Dymally said they sbouldn 't. "People laugh bul they sh<\uldn't," the legislator said. "I'm coming to Orange County because Orange County has more Democrats than San Francisco. "And it's a numbers game." he ad- mitted. "And," Dymally added. "a lot of peo- ple in Orange County agree witb me oa. a great many issues." Earll er, he had ticked off his moderate stand oo a number of those issues. He said he could not support the '"no-growth" policy he said is being pushed by California's environmental ex- tremists. "A 'no-growth' policy is not en- forcea ble," Dymally said. "\\1e must strive to reach a happy balance. '"\Ve "'ant to keep developers from d'estroying our hillsides and coastline but ·no-growth' would rnean tlm.t there would be no way for the poor to move out oI their areas \\'hen they could otherwise afford to," Dymally said. Dymally said he thinks he could work with any of the major contenders for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination -then quickly added, "and the minor ones too." He declined lo select one he'd support personall y at this early stage in the campaign. Dymall y suid he opposes Proposition I. Gov. Reagan ·s tax initiative, \\'hich he said no one understands. "It's the most complicated matter ever put on the California ballot ," he said. He said if Prop. l passes it would likely open up a nun1ber of tax loopholes and he added, "It certainly will not close any." He said Prop. I would also certainly require an impoistion or t u i t i o n throughout the California junior college ISH 0Yfl1ALLV, Page%) Barten<Je1· Hit; Suspect Jailed In Capistrano A fracas that erupted Thursday night when a bartender at n San Juan Capistrano bar ordered a customer lo leave the prC:miscs ended with the barkeep receiving hospital lreatment and bs alleged assailant being bookl'd lnto Orange County Joll. Sheriff's of{tcen1 S11ld b11rlcndcr Frank Bruno, 22. of 6:.5 R.1mona Ave .. Laguna Beach. was on duty at the Franciscan OOr, 31781 Cimino Capistrano, when a patron idenliried a.s John Cllbcrt Sanchez. 25, of 26711 Calle Juanita, Capist rano Beath, bcromc quarrelsome. Bruno told offlccrs that Sanchez hit hint with a bar stool in the e1m1ing argument and that he again hit him with a second bar stool as Bruno vaulled !ho C0W1ler to ensure lhal Sanchei left the premi3e1. orncers said Bruno wns able to return home nfter stit ches we.re inscrlcd in a head wound and additiOnal hand wounds were. lrtalcd. Sane:hcz "\'.IS book· eO into jail oo wsplelon or aS'J<lilt with :. deadly weapon. I ' Lack of S-ivi111 Suit Doesn't Deter Visitor The dirt parking lot at Calafia ~ach in San Clemente often is Occupied on bright sunny mornings by motorists enjoying the sight of the morning sea. But one such visitor Thursday caught the attention of a police patroln1an. She was nud e. The patrolman said he \\0al ked over to the car after noticing the \'t'oman's Jack of attire. "Can I help you?" she said. The officer asked why she was unclad. "I'm enjoying the beach," she replied. The officer endorsed the Klea of a bathing su.it, but the woman said she didn't own one.. At the officer's suggestion the !2-year-old visitor from British Colu1nbia dressed and then went on her way . Rebozo' s Bank Records Vieived By W aterg £1te \VASHtNGTdN !AP I -The Senate \Vatergatc committee's chief investigator is studying the bank records of President i\ixon's close friend , Charles G. ''Bebe" Rebozo. in an effort to lrace a $100.000 cash contribution from bi I I ion a ire 110\vard Hughes. Sources said the investigator, Cannine S. Bellino. "'as in Florida Thursday working on the Hughes-Rebozo con- neetion and attempting to recoostruct Reboio's complex financial holdings in the state. Rebozo's bank records. it was said, \Vere obtained by subpoena from the Key Biscayne bank of which Rcbozo is president t.nd hoard chairn1an. It also was learned Thursday that Rebozo's h<1ndling of the ilughes cash is being investigated by s pec i a 1 Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the Internal Revenue Service. And Miami di strict attorney Richard G. Gerstein said he is watching for any evidence that Florida laws might have been violated. The \\'hile House said Rebozo accepted the money "as a potential campaign cont:ribulion" for !he President about three years ago but that it wasn't used and eventually was ret urned to Hughes. This essenlial\y is the same story Rebozo has given to Senate investigators. "I'm sure that whatever entities look into this will find no impropricly ," Depu- ty Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren told reporters. Under vigorous questioning. \Varrcfl insisted that President Nixon first learn- ed of the $100,000 earlier this year in a conversation with Rcbozo. ~fowe't'cr. a published account of the glft appca rad in l971. and in the same year President Nixon's personal lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. rcpor1e<lly was informed of the money. Col111nnls t Jack Anderson published the essential details of the gift Aug. 6, 1971 . So1newhflt later. on Oct. l2. publisher •la.nk Greenspun of the Las Vegas Sun told Kalmbach about the money and asked i( It had gone Into the lw·nl.sbings of President Nixon's San Clen1ente estate, Grcenspun said in a telephone int~vicW. Greenspun told The AS80Cialcd Prcs.s that ltalmboch had come lo lnqulrt \\"helhef Nlx-0n'.s brother. F. Donald Nix· on , also of Newp()rt Beach , wt1.s Involved In any embarrassing rel11Uonshlp with the lfughcs bu.sineS3 intercsls, Crcen..'>pun said. Greenspun said Kaln1bach seemed IS«l REB07..Q, P1,11:e %! Veint. s:.id possession of the film is not against the law. Shov-·ing it is, hov-·ever. Police do oot believe a legal question is in volved and it is an internal matter for lhe district. Trustee Dennis Mangers said this morning the school board has called a special executive session for 8:30 a.nl. Saturday, to investigate the "Deep Throai'' controversy. "The critical question is not necessari· ly who attended," fllangers said, "'but to "'hat degree the dlslrict \\"8! involved, tbe taxpayers' money involved and \\'as the public's trust \'kllated?" The administ rators who said tod ay !he film was shown at the conference were Bob l\1artin, assistant superin- tendent for business services, and Glenn Dysinger, administrative assistant to !he superintendent . Superintendent Jack Roper could not be reached for CO{Ilmenl. P..lartin said 46 district officials, from ussisiant principals to the superin· tendent. auendcd the three-d ay con- ference held al the llaU·fl1oon Inn on Shelter Island in San Diego. tle said he did not know ho"' n1any pt'<lple ac1ually \l"Hlched the sex rthn. '"I \\'as in and out of lhC' rooni," he said. Dysinger said he knew the film "'as shown but did not watch it. "J"m 111ore inltrestcd in boats."" he obse.rved. Neither mun cared to com1nent on the propriety of showing !ht fil111, saying • that \\'as up to the district board lo determine. ~1angers said today, "\\'e are not going to try to cover up this thing. It is out. It is a\\·kward and It is em- barrassing." The three-day conference, a manage- rnent retreat which did not involve trustees. cost Uie district $36,065.07. There \\"as no comment on the price. of the film. ~ODS 1rac • Air Force Reservists Aid Israel From Wlre Services The United Stat.es has summoned S()me Air Force reservists to aid in the airlift to Israel, the Defense Department said today. And a lii:ni1ed number of other Air Force men have been assigned to Israel to help Y.'ith the resupply eUort, the department said. Pentagon spokesman Ll. Gen. Daniel "ChapPY" J-. )r.., '![OUld say only that a "limited"·""~~ Ol Air Forte oien are on the ground in Tel Aviv to help \vith the unloading of almost 3.500 tons of U.S. supplied military goods and equipment provided so far. He said, ho\\•ever. that such assign- ments are routine 1•lhene\•er U.S. airlifts occur, such as recent humanitarian de- liveries to drought-afflicted African nations. James said there has been no signifi- cant increase in the number of American military men in Israel, estimated at about 100 when hostilities broke out. Details on how many, or \vhlch, Air Force reserve units are involved in the (Sec MIDEAST, Page %1 Salome Forster, Coast Pioneer, Succumbs at 94 Roman Catholic funeral rites voere scheduled for today for fl1rs. Salo1ne Forster, the widow of a pioneering Orange County citrus rancher. J\ifrs. Forster, 94, died in Capistrano Beach \\'ednesday. MOCK BURN VICTIM MARGO HANLON SEEMS UNDISMAYED Simul•ted Bus Accident Was Basis of Disaster Drill A native of Virginia City. Nev., Mrs. Forster fir st came to the CQunty in 1904 and in the same year married George Forster. 40 Sa11 Cle1riente High The family produced citrus crops in the central county area for decades thereafter. 'Victims' Moan, Groan Requiem Mass was scheduled !hi~ morning at St. Mary "s Catholic Church in Fullerton ""ith burial following in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange. P.1rs. Forster leaves a son. George, or San Juan Capistrano, and lhree daughters, Mrs . Vivian Carmichael of Glendale. and ~1rs. Emery \Vard and t.liss l\"lelit.as Forster. both of Laguna Beach. By JOHN \'AL TERZA Of ft11 o.11~ Pitel Iliff Forty volunteers fro1n San Clemente High School -daubed \\'ith mortician's \\·ax and fa ke blood -groaned, moaned and shrieked through San Clemente's first major disaster drill \\'ednesday. Posing as \'lctims of a simulated Pri~es De~li1•e Retail Food Drops 1.4 Percent ' \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Retail food price!'. lhe bi ggest. conlrib- ut.or to the current inflationary binge. declined in September for the flrSt time in more than a year, the government reported today. The 1.4 percent drop in supermarket price!; followed a .7·4 per· cent price explosion in August, the biggest monthly ascent in n1ore than 25 year s. Rapid ups and downs in food prices. resutling from di stortions caused by the Administration'" price control program. have been forecast by government economists. They have cautioned 1hat one- month declines do not mean that the nation has licked inrlationary problems. The detllne in food rilices last month -rlrst since ~tay, 1972. and the bif(~est since August. 1956 -helped keep the over·all co~t or Jiving index -a j!a uge of consumer prie:es -to a nlodest 0.3 pertent rise in Seote1nber. The Augusl ri~e was 1.8 percent, which figures out to a 23 per· cent rise if carried through fot a full year. school-bus rollover. the student votlfi- leers and dozens of firetnen. police. lifeguards and Rmhulance a1tendan1s \\'ent through their paces at The simulat~ crash scene :1lon11: a dead-end road ne;ir !he Avenida l'ico offra1np area. Public safctv officials -atte.n1pti r1g to treat th e ·drill as much like the real !hing as possihlc -pulled n surpri~e on the troops by placing the initial alarm I ~ minutes early But the exercise hnd a few 1norc surprises than that. During the hour thu! rescuers \Vere treating. band11ginR a11d ln:1ding the "vic- tims" of tho'.! ficl itiou~ e111('rgcncy !he~· had thrl'e rl'al c111ls to h;indle clSC\\"hcre In the ci ty 1\n 111Hn fir(• only n fl•11 hunrlrt>d yard1' rrvtn th e cr:i ~h SCl'llC drc11· firr111cn ;11\'il)' T1\o othl'r 1unb11l:int'1· t'hll~ -uu·luclin ~ onl' invohl11 g 11 critic:il l)' \11 strok t• \"(c1in1 -drr1v a cllv :irnhulunt'(' IL •H1l th1· drill st'l'llt' ::is 11·en '"If 11nr1hinJ.!. it :uld{'(I JU~1 :i hHlr more reail~m to rhe "·hole cxcrciS<'." said Public Salc1 y Director 'liflord \Jurray. He ad<lerl tha1 unllkc tht· lirst South ('oasl drill earlier 1hil! Vl'nr ;11 lla na Poi nt. the S1:111 rlen1rntt cr;1!>h "a' dcsli;:necl in 1nuch more sponu111r.ous fr.~hiOll. 1'11 rl'scue ur11ts 11ere 111 their nor1n11I st111iO!ls \\h(.n the alann 11{'01 ~ut. One.;(! tllf'y Nl"ri\t,'(I lit lhc SCl'llC i1nd began 1he h11rrli!!cl ta~k. or 1·endrn111( nid. lhe crf'\\5 drc\1' an Instant audi ence. tSf'e lllSASTER. PeJ(e ti Says Nixo11 Conscio11s Of Cover11p \VASHINGTON CUP l l -John \V. Dean III, President Nixon's former legal counsel , pleaded guity today to con- spiracy in connection \\'ith his role in covering up the \\1atergate burglary. He claims President Nixon wns ay,·are of the coverup. Dean. wearing a green plaid suit, stood erect before Judge John J. Sirica and. answered in a deep voice that he \\"as "kno"ingly, voluntarily and in- tentionally" entering his plea. His wife, ber hair ash-gray. sat in the audience. Sirica. chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. re.ad to Dean a criminal information agains\ the 35-year~ld lawyer. Dean admitted that rrom June 17. 1972 -the dat~ of the break-In of Democratic national headquarters offices -until March 29. he "unlawfully, \vilfully and knowingly" engaged in a conspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the govemmatt. Dean. fi red as counsel April 30 after telling his story of !he Watergate coverup lo federal invcstlgntors. was the star v.'itness at the Senate \Vatergate hearings in which he testified that he had con· versalions \\•ith Nixon about a coverup as early as Sept. 15, 1972. Special prosecutor 1\rchiOOJd Cox said Dean promised "con1plcte cooperation" "'ith the go\•ernmcnt 's investigation into \Vatergate. Cox said the go\"ernment was dropping iurther criminal cha rges against Dean, but added this \11ould not block possible future proSecution for any acts oo Dean'.! part. After Dean pleaded guilty. Sirica released him ""ithout bond on hi! personal recognizance. Sentencing presumably "'ill be delayed pending Dean's testimony at subsequent trials or others expected to be ind lctcd in the \Vatcrgale case. The maximum penalty Dean could rc~ive for his pica of guilty 10 conspiracy 111ou ld be fivt yea rs in prison and a $111.000 fine. In a one·pngr ~ta!ement hnndcd rl'portcrs afler ll'w court proceeding, Dean said -11s published report! pn!\'iousl.'' disclosed -th:it the govern· mcnt offered lo accept a guilty plei 10 a single count :0.1ay 22. '·Howe\"rr. at t~l lime I \\·as nol (See DEAN, Page ZI Orange Coast • \l'eather lt"ll be fair and sunny Saturday, \\"~th beach temperatures at 72 rising to 88 inland. Overnight IO\\'S 11·1 II be S~ In lan d and 62 on the COllSI. l:\S llll·: 'l'ODA l ' 1;eoroc Herurirrt Sl1u111"s co111· rcJ11, .,i\11(/f(1('/t'S fl!!d f/lt' t10-n," u·i il /1ovr Ir ,ir u• look nr.rt 11•r1·l1 ur l.vldc11 \\'e~·I Cv/11.:oc . 'flit· rnllt>gc ·.~ neu: tJ,-vrnn ln.~1r111;1o r. Hn!J11~ //il/Je1·. e.r plu iu.<1 rlir reo- s1.111s fv,· t/1c cltauac.s iu t/1(> \\lrekcudcr cotitr srory 011 Pa(Jc 27. Al Ytul Strwl(e ' MllltM1 • I OtllM .. Me-411 H·l1 L.M. ••1• " M"'''"I , ...... " Clllfef"11lt • tt1t111111 tlew. • (llUlllfll 11·0 Ori .... C.Vl!IY • Com1t1 " lt•ltvrlnl• ,,_,, Crff1-t " '""' 11-tl Ot•ll< ,._.lctt • llMll Mlflltll ,, .. , l!l!i.rltl ''" ' Tet.vl..i.11 n E11t1•ttl"mtftl ,.. ™"•l"'l ,..,. , ..... "'' 11·13 W11ftltr • , .. flit tltcwt • W-flll't IOI .... II•'• ...... "_ " w .. HI Ntwi • Allft Lt!Mltn'. " WMkHffr ... : _2 DAILV riLOt SC: Fr1dq, Octobn 19, 197) ------------------- Police Eye Wounded Lagunan H)' JACI\ CllAPPt-:LL Of 1~1 D•llY P'llol lll H A 2J.ycar-old Laguna Beach 1nan niclawn1ffi "God" today Iles in a San Bernardino hospltul after having been shut three tirnes In what po!Jce theorize may huvc bc:cn a n.1rcotics transaction Utat 11en! sour. A second l...:iguu:in died as did a man frorn Cathedral City. Both "'ere shot \11ice in th!! head with a large bore "'capon and du1npcd in a San Bernardino ornngc grove \\'ednesday night. nie survi\ ing Lagunan is Thomas R. Bro"·n, 23, of 1085 Catalina St. Pollc:e said he received gunshot v•ounds to bis head, body and ar111. Dro"'n y,·as repo rted in stable condiUon ;it St. Bcmardlnc's Hospital. lie was koo11n in the Art Coiony as "God" Hnd -sou11.:t!S s:iid -ht1d a belief !hat hi! could nol die. Local narcotics 1..·hargcs stemming from ;1n arrest in ~lay for alleged possession of n1 a r i j u a n a and paraphernalia are pending. Brown has been arreated nine times in Caliron1ia, Arkansas and Connecticut 011 a variety of alleged narcotics in- fractions. His record includes a misdemeanor conviction for possession of dangerous drugs and he is on probation for a Los Angeles auto burglary. The dead Lagunan ~·as idenlified as Cal Knight. 41 , of 1085 Catalina St., Laguna Beach .. <\lso dead is Philip T. Dcm1nock. 25, of Cathedral Cily. San · Ben1ardino police have arrested Harry Lee D'Agoslin, 25, of San Bernardino In connection with the murders. lie was booked for alleged mu rder and assault with intent lo com- mit murder. D' Agoslin was scheduled for ar- raignment today or Tuesday in the San Bernard ino .fi.Iuni cipal Court. As recounted by pollce investigators the double death canie to light as the Injured and bleeding Drown was found lyint;: on the roadway of State lfighway 18 by three youlM at about 8: 15 p.m. \VedneSd.ay. As he was being sped to the hospital, Bro\\'/\ reportedly told police where the l\\'O dead men were dumped by an usailant. Police found the dead men slumped in an orange grove by a deserted ranch house. A van belonging to the Cathedral City nian was later found by police. From Page I MIDEAST ..• airlift by CS Galaxies, CI41 and Cl.30 transport planes were n o t Im· mediately a\lailable. In other developments: -Pt'fsldent Nixon will send an emergency appropriation bill to Congress today seeking addit ional ml!Hary aid ror Israel, U.S. officials say. Nixon will a!k for more than $2 billion In additional spending for the embattled Je11·ish state, the of!iciats said. -Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spent four days in Cairo in talks with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and returned today to l\'loscow, Tass said. -Israeli Jssault forces crossing the Suez <.:anal pie rced through tough resistance l2 lo Ii> miles inside Eygpt proper, the Israeli military command c:l:iimcd tonight. New lank battles \\'ere ranging on !he S}rian front and in the crucial fight along the Suez Canal as Israel broadened its hold on the western bank ~·iih rt>inforcements fer ried across the 11.1tcr~·;iy, Tel Aviv said. 111 \\lash ing ton, officials said the pres1rlc11tia\ request will fall short of sorne estimates of the cost of the equip- n1cnl needed by Israel, which has been ~ct as high as $3 billion. OlANGI COAST K' DAILY PILOT Tiit 0'""9~ (O-•I DAILY 'ILOT, -wlllCfl ~• I_,,.... '"" Mt• .. l'tou , '" l'Uloll>h• lt'I t~t O••~o• CO.OU """1!1111"9 (O"'llt~Y Stpa ••'* "'"""'' ••• l'l<OI~. -., lhfWOJI ~notv. 19' C11t10 Mow, .,....,_, •••di. """"""'"" 10.wh11<-1t1n v~utr, L•IJ!lftl ll""l:ti, .... ,,..,~fftlt.ca -s,~ c......,,,,, S•• Ju<1n Copr,1, • ..., A .1,,.1. "'''-""' "'I!""' It 11\'Dllthtd Sotunloyo -""'don. T•t P'•M• .. t -llfh .... lllaftl It It llll W"I lloy ~l .. tl, (ftlt Mftl, (oll'vn\11, fltllt. Robe•+ N, w ... c1 Jtt k R. Cu•loy ~ ... r,,.,~,.,, ,.,. G1""'1 M•n•w 1ho"'•• ICttYil LG I fat Tl!oM11 A. MurpMn1 Monoo•~o ll•!Qol' C~ .. 1., M. ~00 1 Rld!o•oil P, Nell "-'"''In! Mo•tll~f Ec!llO•t Stioo Ci."'",. OHlte )05 Ntrth [I C 1111i~o Rttl, •1•1z Orti., Offk ... (0111 M~u 1..0 Wn1 lloy S"ttr Mo..,..tl t ... t h lJJJ M•-1 &oultYl•I 11,,..,1,"''0fl ft~•'"· I •II) eot<h llOultvl •G Lot...., ll•Hh ~n '0,.,1 •• ,,.,.. T.i1ph111e 171'1 642:-4JJ1 Cl .. tlfl94 Alll...,,11!,.. 642:·5671 S.. Cl.t-.t1 Alt .,.,..rt-.i T1toph1M 4•2:-4'10 CtP¥toOM '"I· 0!•1'00 co .. 1 ""*''"'"" c-"""' .......... 1'11<1.. 111,, .... , ... l'dl .... ltl .......... l dvt t1 .. _f1 1W1<1in ..... "" '""""""'"' .. -t -Ill ~ "'Ill..., DI (WJ•!Of11 ·-• ,... ~ "'"" -·-""' t t C11•1 °""' c.u..,.,,11. IUl)o(oo,.,_ "" t •rrlitf nU -••101 '' -II I) IJ ....,..,,,,..j fl'llflbrr ··•1&-1•~· Q 61 ~ ... ,, HIGH SCHOOL DISASTER VOLUNTEERS LOOKED REAL ENOUGH StudenJ~ Were 01ub.d With Fake 81~..1 Mqrticlan't Wax County Board Of Educatwn Baits Smoking It's official. Smoking Is now a no-no at meeting! of the Orange County Board of F.ducalion. Trustees Thursday u n a n I m o u s I y adopted a resol1Jtion limiting the use of tobacco "to areas outside the board room and during intermission." The resolution wa.. the oulgrowth of a statement last month by longtime trustee and non-smoker A. E. "Pat" Arnold that he had read non·smokers could get lung diseases by breathing tx.baled smoke of tlme around them. At the time, Trustee David Brandt of Santa Ana, a smoker, said It wasn't the board's domain to encroach on in· dividual right! but U1at he'd go along \\ith the rest of the board if they wanted to ban tbe practice. Thursday he voted for It and Im· mediately asked for a cigarette break. The re50luUon reads, in part, "Public evidence ... proves rather conclusively that smoking in any form Is a serious health hazard." And, "E\lldence also points to opinions that nonsmoken1 ... in a confined area, breathing smoke·filled air ..• constitutes a definite risk to bealth." Apparently predicting a fa vorable vote on the measure, school administrators displayed newly lettered "No Smoking" signs. ' Brandt got the first one and duly handed over his ash tray. Woman's Bod y F otmd on Beach In H nntington By JOA!\'r<r.TE REYNOLDS 01 lftt Dt llY Pllol 11111 Tt1e nutlc body of ;i young \\'Oman 1vas dragger! o,·er lhe bluffs to the beacl! in Hunti ngton Beach this morning and police are trying to detcrn1i11c \\!XI she is and hO\V she was killed . Investigators originally thought the blonde-haired \\'Oman \\'as a drowning victim \\'hose body had ""'ashed asho re. But investigation sho~·ed the woman had been dragged from Coast llighway across the bluff area to the service road off of Gol den Y.'est ~trect . Officers speculate lhe body \\'as then dumped over the 25-foot cliff and drag. ged to the \\'ater line to make it appear as if i1 had v.ashN:I ashon~. l'relitninary investigation showed no visible stab or g1111shot v.·ounrls In tlh· borl.v. hut tlclcC\i \•cs .!ini1 I the v.·om::in'.~ lonM, blonde hair l\ns w he;1vily r11::111ctl 1o1·llh sand th1~1 It .,..·ould be difflrult 10 rel\ visually whethrr or nol she h<1<l suffered a head wound. Olfircr!I 5:iid lhf'y do not believe the blonde·haired woman had been dead for more than a few hours before the body Wll!I discovered along the ~urfllnc. 'Ilic Cl'lrpse .... ·as found lylng face up, p:iMil'llly ,buried In ~:ind nt 7:30 am b~· 011 field workrrs who were \\'Orkin~ 011 one of the b1uJf top olt rigs. Polire said their 1ni1l11l eHorts lo In· 1•estr~ate !he case were hnn1pered b«·nuse a <lrunl>., \.\8ndcr111g down the bea ch wnntrd lO "help" wlth UK:! In· \'eS!lg11!1on. "\Y~ took him into cuslody ," said ~rt Brute Young. From Page I DISASTER. • • Several spectators hoofed it across a 1oog, dusty field to obtain a closer look and when they realized lt was all a game voiced distinct disap- pointment. ''Shoot!" said one disappointed woman, "I thought it was tbe real thing." The people working the exercise treated it as such. Although the ambulance nms to San Clemente General Hospital were done without red light and siren, the re- mainder of the drill was authentic. Crews at the hospital went throu gh complete treatment and admission pro- cedures with the \'ictims of the diMater, and when the actors had t'Ompleted the ir lengthy performance, they won the praise of rescuers. For their trouble, the volunteers err- joyed a free dinner and a ride home, The entire exercise, done in eoopera· tioo with the c.ounty .office of Emergen- cy Services. ·will undergo stl(f critlques today by observers. From Page I REBOZO ... surprised when informed that Rebozo reeelved $100,0001 in $100 bills fro m Hughes, denied that any of it bad gone into the Wes(e.rn White House and of- fered kl show Green.spun the account books detailing expendi tures on the presidential estate. Gree.nspun said J{almbaeh called back twice to ask whether the publisher's information was solid. and Greenspun said he assured Kalmbach that It was. Greenspun said he didn't tell Kalmbach \1·ho told him about the gift, however. "l don't reveal sources," he said. Since Kalmbach also was Nixon's chief political fund raiser at the time, his reported ignorance of the $100,000 raises new questions about Rebozo's assertion that the money was a political corr tribution. Fron• Page .l DEAN ... prepared to accept ii," he said. "Initially , I sought immunity from pros- eculion because I refused to be tflC \Vatergate sca pegoat. Events ha v c resolved that mailer, and I have <.'On- fidence that I cannot and will not be m;ide the scapegoat.'' Dean said he pleaded guilty "because the charge is true and I am prepared to account for my actions, which I \leeply regret." lie said he would continue cooperating 11·ith the government "lo do my part to right the wrongs of \Vatr:rgate ." In the cri minal lnfor1nation, De.'.ln \Yas nccu.'!Cd of couns eling 1vitnes.ses to give f:ilsc and deceplive statemenls to the l'H l nnd to the \\'Rlcrgate grand jury. lie nlso v.·as accused of: --Concealing evidence. -r..1aking false, decep live an d misleading statements himself. -Seeking to obtain money for the benefit of tbt-original \Vaterg11te defen· d11nls. -f\lnklng O((trs or Jen fency and ex· l'cut11 c C'l£'111ency for the seven. J-luo 1cs Survive Fire SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A ft ro which rnny hn\'C betn set by anonlsts crept ~ithin 100 yards ol home' In Sa.n Diego's ti.Urn ~tt:sa development Thunday before firemen put it out. Plaoos dropptd rlre rctnrdont3 to help quell the »acre blai.e. • Parklands No AgrH'!lef!t Hearings Scheduled Nixon's Estate • Appraisal Nixed An offer for dedication of about three acra in developed parklands In the Palisades section of San Clen1ente will be dealt with In a apeclal meeting of the city council Oct. :IO. The proposal, an offer from the Grant Developmen t Company seeking final ap- proval for a major townhouse community on newly annexed lands, drew a mixed reactM>n from councilmen at an initial airing \\'ednesday. Spokesmen for the Newport Beach firm described their position as "between a rock and a hard place" hecawe the clty appeared balky at accepting the park whil e the South Coast Zone Regional Conservation Commission 1s pressing for the park offer. The firm initially had offered fees instead of land to 1neet parks re· quirements for the project between Camino Capistrano and the San Diego Freeway. but learned tater that Its hart:f.. fought bids for state approval would fare better if land were given instead. Councilman Thomas O'Keete said he was wary of accepting the relatively small park because if fees were collected the city's growing ftmd for parks purchase and developi:nent v.'Ould benefit. He has suggested 'the cas h be used lo constitute city matchi ng fllllds for a possible county grant lo build a major regiooal park in the park·poor north end of the city. Residents i.n t.be nearby Capistrano ' Beach· Pali~ades',· however. have heavily endorsed the Grant offer of the parklands. Capistrano Beach Community Associa· lion President Frank Rainey appeared bEfore councilmen Wednesday to endorse the donation as a major step by the developer who has had his share of dispapprovaJs in the pa.st ~rom the dvic group. "We need a facility like that in the area," Rainey told counselmen. The 7:30 p.m. session was set to allow. San Clemente officials the chance to make a final decision on the matter before the large project comes up for a final test before state coastal com- missioners. From Page I DYMALLY ... and state college system. Dymally cbaracteriud himseJt as a champion for equal rights for women and said he Is a strong supporter cf oollective bargaining rights for teachers. He pointed out that the lieutenant governor sits on the University of California Beard of Regents and vowed he would use that position forcefully. He endorsed the creation of voting sea ts on the board for both students ar,d UC faculty members. Dymally said his early political tour is focusing on meetings with newspaper publishers and editors throughout Orange and San Diego counties and he said he is cbtaining commitments from tbem that they will give him equal space as the campaign progresses. SACRAMENTO (UP I) -Slftte and Orange County cfflclals have failed to reach agreement on a oontract for the State Board of Equalization lo appraise President Nlxon's San Clemente prop. erty. After a long aeries of baek and for:th actlcns be.tween the state board and local cfficlols. Orange Co u n t y supervisors earlier th1s month voted to ask the state board lo perform the SJ!J!f'aisal and authorized a contract to cat1iY it out. aut the board Thursday refused to approve the proposed contract, cbjectlng to provisk>rui which members said ""'ould prevent state appraisers from perfonn· ing an "honest" appraisal. The DenlOCl"atic-dominated b o a r d directed iLs legal staff to negotiate with the Orange County Board of Supervisors and return later -possibly next week -"''ith an acceptable oonlracl. Member George Reilly said to approve the draft contract now 1vithout further revision \Vould be to "start right o!r the bat \Yilh something that is phony. Either they wan t an audit honestly done or they don't." The President's seoside villa was ap- praised at $1.3 million by Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga. However, critics have cha rged the figure was too low. Willi am Bennett. chainnan of the state boartl and a Democrat, said the ap- praisal should have totaled more than $2 million. Robert Battin, an Orange County supervisor and Democrat, said it should ha\'e been valued at $2.J million. · The controYeny over' the vaJu& cf the president's \\'este rn While House property ~as continued for mon ths. The central issue iJ whether security im· provements enhanced the property's value, and thus are subject to laxes. The stole board's att<>rney, Charles Otterman, told members of the board that some provisions of the proposed agreement with Orange County con· stituted "roadblocks." Bennett and Reilly took specific ex· ception to a provision they said would Ford Foresees Veto of Funds NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -President Nixon \Viii continue to veto bills and to impound fund! if Congress passes budget-breaking I e g i s I a t i o n • Vice President-designate Gerald R. Ford said today. Ford coupled the warning, in a speech to the Southeastern Manufact ured Hous- ing Institute, with a renewal of his promise to try to improve relations bet"11·een the Republican White House and Democratic Congress. Zoo Reports Viewed LOS ANGELES (UP I) -The Recrea- tioo and Parks Conlrrlisslon re ceived h\'O reports on the Los Angeles Zoo Thursday, one favorable and one critical , but both agreed that the zoo was poorly designed and contains some substandard facilities. deny stale appraisers access to con- fidential records or the Orange C.Ounty Assessor. TI1ey said aoother clause declared that the assessor would not be "involved in this proceedlng.'' "\Yell, that's rldiculou.s," Bennett tcld newsmen. "He's in It up to his neck." Reilly told fellow board n1embers, "If they are going to tie our. hands, we arc not going to do an honest, decent job." Bennett said he also wanted Msurance !bat the final contract woold Include tbe "entire" Nixon property of ap;- proximately 25 acres. He added he was: confident state agents would be admitted to the .Property for an on-site inspection. , An informal report compiled by tb,e board's staff has estimated the cu~ value of the property at $2.9 million. 'Ecirtli J!isits' Said Possible COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The possibility that earth could be visited by beings from another planet should not totally be re- jected, the chalrmap of the Ohio State Univers ity astronomy depart· mcnl has cautioned. "I don't think one should ever completely reject the theory," Dr. Arne Slettebak said Thursday. "From what we know about the formation . of stars, it makes it seem probable there is intelligent . life elsewhere in the universe. r ., don't believe life on earth· Ls unique." Opening Words In 2nd Murder Trial Prepared Opening statements will be delivel'!;d Tuesday in the second Orange Coun{y superior Court murder trial of former l\larine Mark Allen Johnson cf San Clemente. Judge Ra ymond Thompson made that decision late Thursday immediately s\\·earing in the jury that will rule on Johnson's guilt or innocence. Johnson, Z2, is accused of the slaytn, of his pregnant wife, Connie, 20, oo June 16, 1970. lt Is alleged that be st.ubbed he r after the couple quarreled in their San Clemente apartment, left for duty at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and notified police "on his return home that his \\1le had beeq. murdered. Johnson was convicted or secood degree murder in his first trial two years ago. That verdict was overturned by an appellate court which ruled that Judge William Aiurray should not haft al!o"'ed video and audio tapes taki:n while Johnson was under the innuenee of a truth drug to be seen by the jury. Talavera. Drexel's very newest! • MIRROR DRESSER .CHEST $ 95 $399 $399 BED NIGHT STAND $159 $169 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED von HEMERT'S. OREXEL.--HERITAGl>-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KAR>.STAN 71111111111•" INTERIORS WilllDATS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to S:JO FRIDAY "Ill 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 172:7 WESTCLIFf Oil. 642-2010 tOpon Swftdt y 12·5:301 642 ·20IG LAGUNA BEACH e J45 NORTH COAST HWY. ...... 5111 IOp1n Sunoilty 11.s::JOI 494-6151 IOKRANCE e 21649 HAWTHORNE I LVD. J71-127t .. " =· ' ; lj I \ I • I I , Today's Closing Prices ·-• _•.,;:_.:.°'"'-'-'--'"-1_q_1l ____ sc ____ ~_.. ~...w-13 NEW YORK STOCK.EXCHANGE Year's H igh-Lo~s Appear Every Sa turday D1·op it1 lnte1·es t Spu1· to Stocl\:s NEW YORK (UPl\ -Mocks mo,ed ahead In farlly uct1vc t1 ad1ng Friday on the New York Stock Exchange buoyed by ne,vs several la rge banks lcnve1 cd p11mc lcnchn"' rates A st1 011g unde1 c.:urent ol p1 ul1t. taking per s1:;ted ho'' ever nn 11O\\1n g the base of tbc adv an{;<' Gamers led Jose1 s by only u i lo-6 1na1 gm atnong lbe 1 802 issues t1 adcd Volume tot aled approxunately 17 500 00 sha1cs compnred \\11th Thut sday s 19 210 000 Trading ''ns more sp1r1ted car her 1n the day slo" 1ng gradually as investors cashed in o nthe market s gains 1 he n1arket had been up 8 pomts during the first hour "' ' 5-NII <I~ 111GI! t.9w 1..0> Cl\'4 l • l-1 DAILY PILOT • S.E.G·.0 .ND BIG WEEK! DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE TO BOB LOIGPIE PONTIAC s;1c1Al PURCHASE SALi OF . 1973 . . -. PONTIACS.WI ARE CONTINUING OUR OFFER ONE. •ORE WEIKt OYER 40 • 1973 PoNTIACS LEFT. SOLD NEW BY IOI .LONGPRE . EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans ·Safari • < EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans 4 Door YOUR CHOICE OF 4 CREDIT OFFICE OPEN ALL WEEK-END. ALL AD CARS HAVE BOB LONGPRE'S 90 DAY OR 3,,000 MILE WARRANTY! YOUR PICK OF 25 EXAMPLE: 1973 LeMans 2 ·Door Coupe $3195 OR •149 ....... •as ,., ,.., ... Air cond .• V·B, i.'IUIO. !rans., ps, R&H Ca1h "llint priu i11dudln9 I•• & lie. 11 Sll24.00. 0.1,.,..., l"Y"''"' ,nee with $149 dew11 is .$4.tlJ.SO MJff ..,. 41 -ftthly ,.,.!Mflt ... '" '2 .•• ,.. 4 TO CllOOSE FROM LARGE. SELECTION OF ' COLORS YOU MAY NEVER SEE SUCH LOW PRICES .AGAIN. OPEN TIL MIDNITE ALL WEEKEND! • EASY CREDIT TERMS AND APPROVAL. ALL FINANCING IASID ON CRIDIT APPROVAL OPEN DAILY·9.A.M. lo 10 P.M. GARDEN WE EXPERnY DO PONTIAC WARRANTY WORK ••• REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PU RC HA S~D YOUR CAR. WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS SALES PRICES IN EFFECT THIS WEEK·END ONLY • ONtlPRE . . • I I } } I ' I l I t p 0 ' ; -- Lag11na Bea~h Today's Final N. Y. Stoeks DI TION VOL. 66, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES t ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 TEN CENTS School Confab Included I I I I Throat 9 By TERRY COVIU.E Of llM 011" l'Mtl SC.II A bootleg copy or the X·rated sex film "Deep Throat'' was screened ror Huntington Beach Union lllgh School District administrators during a district cooference ln San Diego last August , it was disclosed tOOay. Two administrators admitted the sexy film, starring Linda Lovelace, was ·shown one night during the three--Oay con- ference. Qmtroversy sul'rounding the film, ban· HE'LL CAMPAIGN HERE State Senator Dymally ·Dyn1ally Plans Heavy Campaign ·T-hrough County By L. PETER KR1EG Of .... 011 .... !'\let , .... State Sen. 'Mervin Dymal(y ID-L-0.s Angeles ) brought his deelarcd~ camp.'lign ttM-lieutenant go1•enior lo UC Irvine tbday and declared he intends to come 6ack to Orange Counly olten bet .... ·een now and the June primary election . The audience of about 75 UC\ students laughed but Dymally stticl they shouldn 't. "People laugh but they shouldn'l." the legislator said. '"J'n1 coming to Orange Courlty because Orange County has more Democrats than San Francisco. -"And it's a numbers game," he ad- mitted. "And," Dymally added. "a Jot of peo- ple in Orange Gounty agree with me• on a great m&IlY issues." Earlier. he had ticked or! his moderate st&nd on a number of those Issues. He said he could not ~upPOrt the "no-growth" policy he sa'd as being pushed by CaUfomia's environmental ex- tremists. "A 'no-gro .... ·th' policy is not tll-- forceable," Dymlllly said. "We must strive to reach a happy balance. "We want to keep developers from destroying our hillsides and coastUne but 'no-growth ' would mean ttmt there would be no way for the poor to move out of their· areas when they could otherwise afford to," oymally said.· Oym~~.'~~1~i~;~s.,::,c;~1d •~r~ Laguna Council To Meet Earlier Laguna Beach Clty Q>IJ.neil meetin11s will be starting earlier as one stl!p toward ending sessions which frequently have gone on Into the v.tt hour! of the morning. The couocil agreed to stnrt iu ~gular mtt1tJngs at i '.30 p.m. on the f1rst and third Wednesday! of the month. A half hour Y.:OUld be alloucd for ~upper Around 6 p.m. The COUflcll reached the decision 10 change Jta houts of m~tlng around midnight during t.hc. \l/C!dnesday !eiSion. Next meeting "'111 be Nov. 7_ ned in Orange Co ly, faces of district a · is ators Thursday night when local vice cers confiscated the sound and color skin flick from a district officiaJ. Vice squad officer Gil Veine refused to say who tipped police about the film, but did say the police now have it and won't return it. It had been thought the sex fi!n1 was copied on district audio-visual equip- ment , but police now say they don't believe it was. s Veine said possession of the film is not against the la\v. Showing it is, ho10.'ever. Police do not believe a legal question is involved and it IS an internal matter !or the district. Trustee Dennis t.1angers said this morning the school board has called a special Cllecutive session (or 8:30 a.m. Saturday, to investigate the "Deep Throat" controversy. "The critical question is not necessari- ly who attended," Mangers said, '"but e lo 11·hat degree the district v.'3S involved, the tallpayers' money involved and was the publlc"s trust violated?" The ad1ninistrators 11·ho said today the film was sho\m at the conference "'ere Bob Ma rtin, assistant superin- tendent for business services, and Glenn Dysinger, administrative assistant to the superintendent. Superintendent Jack Roper could not be reached for comment. t.lartin said 46 district officials. from assistant principals to the superin- to tendent. auended the lhree-d3y con· r~rence held at 1he Hnlf-fl1oon Inn on Sheller Island in San lli~go. He said he did not know ho11• n1any people actually 'vatched th~ sex film. "I \\'as in and out or the roon1," he said. Dysinger said he kne\v the £ilm was shown but did not watch it. ··rm more interested Jn boats," he observed. Neither n1;in cared lo con1n1enl on the propriety of showing the fihn, saying 1hut 11·1is up to lhc district board 10 dctcrrnine. ~lnngcrs said today, ''\Ve are oot going to try to cover up this thing. It Is out. It is n11·k...,·ard and it is e111- barrassing.·• The 1h1·ee-dny conference. a n1anage- n1ent retreat \\'hich did not involve trustee~. cost the district $36,065.07. There "''as no comn1ent on the price of the fihn. Police Eve Police Seel{ Death Car ol Wo1111ded Emerald Bay Mein Vegas T1·affic Victiui Lagunan Las Vegas police today mounted an intensive search for the car which struck and killed Emerald Bay business ex· ecutive Horace Fritz III in the gambling mecca late Wednesday. Las Vegas Officer Ken Johnson said the department had alerted the city newspapers, radio and television and had appealed to the public for in· formation in the strange hit and run accident. t.1r. Fritz was killed as he attempted to bail a taxi in a downtown street at about 11 :30 p.m. Wednesday night. Air Force Aids Israeli Army Supply Effort From Wire Services The United States has summoned some Air Force reservists to aid in the airlift to Israel, the Defense Department said today. And a limited number or other Air t~orce men have been assigned to Israel to help \\'ith the resup{>ly effort, the department said. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Gen. Daniel "Chappy" James Jr. "'ould say only lhot a "limited" number of Air Force men are on the ground in Tel Aviv to help with the unloading of ·almost .3.500 tons of U.S. supplied military goods and equipment provided so far . lie said, ho\\'ever. ttrat such assign- 1nents are routine "'hcnevcr U.S. airlif1 s ·occur, such as recent humanitarian de- liveries to drought-afflicted African nations. James said 1here has been 110 signifi- cant increase in the number of American military men in Israel, estimated at about 100 when hostilities broke out. Details on how many, or \\.'hlch, Air Force reserve uniL'i are involved in the !See MIDEAST, Page %1 'Polite' Pooclt Signs Approved By Laguna Panel Faced with an irate band of citizenry snapping about loose dogs on beaches. but. mindful of a historic flap created by irate dog 01mers, the Laguna Beach Cit~ Cfj)uncil was given cause to pause recently. A-fler pausing, ,the council ordered a ''task force approach" to the dog prob- lem and the dog la!!k force came forward with a series of educalion measures lO be taken. One was a big blue sign 1vilh a white drawing of a dog marked with the internaUonal sign of prohibiUon, a red circle with a: bar through it. Below the picture, v.'Ordlng tersely warned that dogs were nol alJo"·ed off Jeashe! anytime. nor 1\l"ere they allowtd on the beaches at aU during certein hours during the summer M!ason. This wttk, the council considered the signs. and had a few sugg4!5lion.!I. flr.:;t , n big "PLEASE" ought to precede the terse admonishments. end second, prohibitive red clrcl~ and btlr ought to be removed, the council dctldcd. TOO clly's pl:in is to gr.I about 30 or the Pollle !lign!I and havt them In· stalled by next sumn1er at the .city bCACbcS, f\ large light colored car traveling al \vhat Officer John described as "ex- cessive speed'' careened Out of the night, ' jumped the curb and· hit the Lagunan. The impact threw the body 2U feet. Las Vegas has a Jaw requiring auto repair firms to report damaged vehicles to !he police ror routine investigation. John said the department had received several "leads" in the case and was attempting to follow up all of them. It is only the second hit and run fatality In the city in two years, he said. "S !\Ir. Fritz was president or the High Rider truck and heavy equipment leasing firnl of Orange County and a resident of Emerald Bay for 12 years. Funeral arrangements are pending. He is survived by his widow. Nancy; daughters, Ann and Debby, and son HO<ldy. Mr. Fritz, of 243 Emerald Bay, was in Las Vegas attending a convention. The lnciC:ent occurred just after he half been eating supper with friends at a restaurant just off the famous "strip" of brilUantly lighted casinos aod clUbl. .; I De~litte Retail Food Drops 1.4 Percent \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Retail food prices, the biggest contrib- ulor to the current inflationary binge, declined in September for the first time in more than a year, the government reported today. The 1.4 percent drop in supermarket prices followed a 7.4 per- cent price explosion in August, the biggest monthly ascent in more than 25 years. Rapid ups and downs in food prices, resutling from distortions caused by the Administration's price control program. have been forecast by government economists. They ha ve cautioned that one- month declines do not mean that the nation has licked inflationary problems. The decline in food prices last month -first si nce ?.fay. 1972, and the biggest since August. 1956 -helped keep the over-all cost of living index -a gauge or consumer prices -to a modest 0.3 percen! rise in September. The August rise was 1:8 perce nt. \Vhic h figures out to a 23 per- tent rise if carried through !or a full year. Watergate Panel Probes Bank Records of Rebozo \VASlllNGTON (,\Pl -The Senale \\'alergate committee's chief investigator is studyi ng the bank records of Preside11t Nixon's close friend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. in an effort to trace a $100,000 cash contribution from hi I I ion a ir e l·loward Hughes. eel of the $100,000 earlier this year in a conversation with Rebozo, However, a published account of the gift appearad in 1971, and In the same year President Nixon's personal lawyer, Herbert\\'. Kalmbach of Newport Beach. reportedly \Vas informed of the money. Columnist Jack Anderson published the IStt REBOZO, Page !) UPIT ....... GUil TY OF CONSPIRACY Ex-Nixon Aide o .. n Dea11 Confesses Conspiracy Role , Implicates Nixo11 \VASHlr\GTON (UPl l -John\\'. Dean Jlf, President Nixon's former legal counsel, pleaded. guity today lo con- spiracy in connectioo "'ilh his role in co\'ering up the \\'atcrgate burglary. He claims President Nixon "·as a1vare of the coverup. Dean, "'caring a green plaid suit. stood erect before Judge John J . Sirica and ans\\"l•red in a deep voice that he ...,-as '·knov.ingl y. voluntaril y and in· lentionally" entering his plea. Hi s "ife, her hHir ash-gray. sat in lhe audience. Sirica, chief judge of the U.S. District C.ourt for the District of Colu1nbia, read to Dean a criminal information against the 35-year-old la1'i"yer Dean admitted that from JuTK' 17. 1972 -the date of the break·in or Democratic national headquarters offii.:cs -until March 29, he "unlawfully. 1vilfully and knowingly" engaged Jn a conspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the government Dean. fired as coun~cl April 30 af1cr telling his story of !he \\1atergatc covcrup le> federal in\'estigators, \\:tS the st ar \\1lness at the Senate \Vatergate hearings in \\'hich he testified that he had con- versations \1lth i\i~on oboul a COl"Crup as early as Sept. 15. J!ln. Special prosecutor Archibald Cox s.~id Dean pro1nised "ronlp!e1e cooperation"' \\'ilh the go"ernrncnf"s in\·estigat1on 1ntu \Se' DEAN. Pug' %! By JACK CHArPEl.L. Of lb• Olll'f Pllol 119" A 23-year·old Laguna Beach man nicknamed '"God" today lies in a San Bernardino hospital after having been shot three times in "'hat police theorize may have been a narcotics transaction that \\'e"nt sour . A second Lagunan died as did a man from Cattredral City. Both \Vtr~ shot lv•i<..-e in the bead ".A'ith a large bore weapon and dumped in a San Bernardino orange grove \\'ednesday night . The surviving Lagunan is Thomas R. Brown, 23. of 1085 Catalina St. Police said he received gunshot wounds to his head. body and arm. Bro\vn '~'as reported Jn stable condition at St. Bernardine's Hospit3J. He was known in the Art Colony as ''God" and -sources said -had a belief that he could not die . Local narcotics charges stemming from an arrest in !11ay for alleged possession ol m a r i j u a n a and paraphernalia are pending. Brown has been arrested nine times in Cali(ornia, Arkansas and Connecticut <Ml a variety of alleged narcotics in- fractions. His record Includes a misdtmeanor conviction for possessiori. of dangerous drugs and he is on probation for a Los Angeles auto burglary. The dead Lagunan 1,1•as identified as Ca l Knight, 41. or l{M:5 Catalina St .. Laguna Beach. Also dead is Philip T. Demmock. 25. of Cathedral City. San Bernardino police have arrested l·larry Lee D'Agostin. 25. of San Bernardino in connection \\"ith thr murders. He was booked ror alleged murder and assault \\'ith intent to com· mil murder. O'Agostin was scheduled for ar- raignmt>nt today or Tuesday in the San Bernardino fl1unici pal Courl. As recounted by police investigators ~h~ double death came to light as the lllJUred and bleeding Brown "'as found lyin 6 on the roarl\vay of State Higb ..... •ay 18 by 1hrec you1hs al about 8: 15 p.m. \\.ednesclay. 1\s he "'as being sped to the hospital. {See SHOOTlNG, Page ZI Orange Coast • Weather Sources said the investigaior. Carmine S. Bellino. \1·as in Florida Thursday "'orking on the Hughes-Ilebozo con· nection and attempting to reconstruct Rebozo's complex financial h-Oldings in the slate. Rcbozo's ba11k records, it "'as said, were obtained by subpoena ~rom the f\('y· Bi scayne bank Qf ""'hich Rebozo is presidcnl <1nd board chairman. Hunti11gton Police Prol)e _It'll be fai r and sunny Saturday, \1·11h beach lc.1nperatures at 72 rising to 68 inland. Overnight \o\1'S 1>.ill bt' 59 inland and 62 on the CO/l~1 . It also was lcai:ned Thursday thnt Rcbozo's handling of the Hughes cash Is being investigated by s p e c i a I \Vatergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the Internal ltevenue Service. And Miami district atlorTK'Y Richard G. Gerstein said he is \\'atchlng for any evidence that F'lorid3 la11·5 might have been violated. The White House said Heboro Acef:pted the money "as a potential campaign contribution" for the President abOOt three years ago but thnt it wasn't USed and eventually \Y3S returned 10 Hughes. This essenl!Ally ls the same story Reb<no has g1\.'en lo Stflate lnves1lga1ors. "f'n1 su1·e that whatever ent ities look into this will find no improprioty," l1c1>u· ly Pres! Sl>erttary Gerald L Warren lold reµortcrs. Under vigorous questioning. \\'arren ln:!isted Iha{ President Nixon firft leorn· ,· lde11tity of Nu{le W 0111a11 By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille 0.llY Pw.t SUit 11ie nude body of a young woman was dragged over the bluffs to the beach In Huntingtqn ~ach this morning and police are lrylng to determine 11.·ho she is and how she wa! k.iUetl. tnve!tlgator11 originally thought the blonde"·halr~ v.'Otnan w111 a drowning vietlm t.1•hoso body had washed ashore. But i~vesl1Matlon showccl the "'oman hu1I lx.~n drngi:L·d froin Coust Hii:hwa y oeto85 the bluff arc.a lo the service !"()Ad oCf of C.ok!en \Vest ~!reel. OfOcers spel'ulate the body was then • dumped flV('r lhe 2.i-loot cliff a11d rlrug- ged to the \\'Bier line lo m<ike 11 ;1ppellr as if ii had \V:lSh f.."(f Rshore. Prt!lin1 inar y \111 l'"l1gut1on sho .... ·cd no \"isible stab or gunshot 1,1•011rir1!l in !h~ body, but de!ectives said the "on1arl"s long. blondr hair 11:is sn h~·:n 11~ 1lllllh·l1 \Vilh Sflnd 1hnt ii .... -ould be tlifriC'Ult to tell \1\sunllv "'hfther or not she had suffe red n ht>fld \1 111,111tl OffiL'{'rS .51lid lhtv do not bclM.•1" lhl' blondt'-ha 1rN I 11on1i111 had been dt>ad for llHl!'(' 1ha11 a '''"' hours bi>f11re !ht hvd\" 11:is d 1~(•(l\Cr11I 11IOllJt thC' 'IUrfHnc . Th(' curp!'c. w;1 ~ fouud lying lu<·i.' up. , p:irtlally buritd in sRntl 111 i :30 :1·111 by oil field workers \\'htl we.re \vork1n~ un one or 1h<' bluff top oil rigs l·' I ~s 11u; TODA\' cJl·o1·ue IJe rnard Show's co n1. rrl y, "A11droclcs and rhc l.ioo," !('ill ll<JVP a llCtll l.ook Uf'.rt u:ePk "' (;nli/f'11 \VP11 t Collene. Tlie i'Ollr9e's 1~r111 drama i11str11ctor. Hr11Jiii llubr r, f.':t(l/al11s tlle rea. .tOHS for lilt Ch<Hlf]fS /It 111£ \\'cel:cnrlcr cove r story on Pane 2i u At Ywr Sttvt<• l 111•1!+11" IO l .M. ll'd II C••rfM"i' I c1,,_1nH JI •" Ct"'k:' n CrtH ... •d JI Ot1t~ Noll(tf I e•ne•l11 '••• 1 EMorttl""'""'' H·Tf ~lftlll(t ll·IJ '°' lt>t llt(ord f H .. tHNt n .1. .. n L•Mi•" n Mtllll't~ I M1Yl•1 1119 Mllt\111 ''"''' 11 N1n-1 NtW• ~ o. ..... c .... ,, • lllfll111r11111 H ·11 ,,..,,, 11·11 St~ M1•ktlt lt•U 1""4t¥hHHI 1t '""~''" ttl-tt W•1llltr I W1n11""' Nows IJ•lt W .. HI NIWI I w..-tf!ftf it-• I 2 D~LOT :==="==:':":;""~·-°'='°-=""-1..:9,_l;.;9;.;73;_~ Meter Law 'Eartli Visits' Sllid P'ossible cot.u~mu~. on1o <UPI) -The pot1lbll1ty lilll outh could bo visited by beings from ::another planel ~houhJ not totall y be re- )ected , the chairn1~n ol the Obio State Un l\•crslt)I astronon'l)' dtpan- Jnent h11is t•:iulloned. "I don't think one should e\'er t'Qmj)lelely rl·]l:'{'l the lh~t)'," Or. Arne Slett~b..'lk s:ild Tttursd3y. ''From what we kno w a.bout the formallnn of sinrs, it makes It secn1 probable there ii intelUicn t 1He elsewhere In the unlver1e. I don't believe llte on earth It unique .'' :Vo S1noking At Cou1ity • School Meet !l's official. Smoking is now a no-no nt n1cetings or the Orange County Board of Education . Trusteet Thursd:i.v u n a n i m o u s 1 y adopted a resolution lin1iti ng the use of toba cco ,;to arcns outside the board room and dur ing ln!ermlsslon ." The resolution was the outgrowth of a statement last month by longtime 1.rustee nnd non-smoker A. E. •·Pat" Anwld that he had read non-smokers could get lung diseases by breathing exhaled smoke o( those around them. At the time, Trustee David Brandt or Santa Ana. a smoktr. said It wasn't the board's domain to ("ncroach on in- dividual rights but that he'd go along ~ith the ret1t of the board if \hey ~..med to ban the practice. Thursday he \"Oled for it and im· mediately asked for a cigarette break. The resolution re ads, in part, "Public evidence ... proves rather conclu'1vely that smoking in any form Is a serk>U! health hazard ." And, '"Evidence also points fo opinions that nons mokers ... in a confi.ned area, breathing smoke·filled air ... constitutes a definite risk to health." Appartntly predicting a favornble vote on the measure, school administrators dl!iplayed newly lettered ';No Smoking" signs. Brandt got the first one and dul y handed O\'Cr his ash tray. Laguna High's 'Dark of Moon' Cast Selected The cast for the winter play o( the L&iguna Beach lligh School, ''Dark or the "loon," has been chosen. Leads in the drama dtpartment pro- rluction are Robert McCarty as John the \Yltchboy; Arny r-.tontgo1ncry as Barbara Allen ; Heidi Borst as Conjure \Voman; 11.nd Conley \Varc aS Conjure J\tan. t-.ttke Benson 1>011 rays the preacher: Cha rlt! Ll iiton appears as t-.tarrln llug1:1ns: and O' Anne Purcllly and Lolly Monahau pcrfonn as John'& girlfriends. 111e play "il l bt staged Nov. 29! 30 an d De<:. l nt the high school aud torl um. Curtain is at 8 p.m. and tickets are $1 for students and $2 for adult s. The play, "-rilten circa 1945, appeared in & !UCCes5ful run on Broadway. It's story is taken /rotn the folk ballad of Barbara Allen. a tale of a witch ln lO\'e \\"l1h a 111ortal. Other cast members Include : Pet~r Fl't'nch. l\ar111 \\'ickham, 0 av e Chrtsltnsen, S!:in Barne-:, Dee Dte Cha!lis. Onnc f\!Ulcr , Jr1son Bo\\'lln, Andy Jlcdtlcn, Cl111rlcs Johnson. t-.1iko Lapin, .!udy l'un:10. Lori lli1grn. Kciru Tucker. Todd ill OOrc and Lisa Hartley. Also Lori I.e.,., is. Jiin1c Coleman, Kareo Lindf'n. :\'ancy :;ullon, Sh11.,.,11a Johnson , Pc1rr i)t'Sandro, illl1ria Stinnette. Per ll{'nr!ck~on. l:hr1s C.:al101\lly, Pat Kanne, t~uri Bo~·nfcld. J)ianc Oiaz, Steve Haugh!, ant.I Jennifer G;iutly. OUNWI COAST U DAllY PILOT f~t O••r>Of (M•I O•llf" "ILOT, Miio wfl'd'I " """""-'"' '"''"1 "'"'-II --'W .,., O•~"ft C!>AOI '"vo• ..... ,., c-,., '- .... fd•1oOll• ••• PYll410-. ""-•' "''-" ~r .O•v. l•>r (M'I M•u, 1'1~ &H(ft, 1"11"'·"11..,., B•°'"'"tlinll"' llllPow, l- '"'~. "•"'-•""fd'"e.,,f, -M n (lf...,.nTtl 1·'" •v•" C"•" ''"'"*-" ••"1119 •"'l<Oftfl .-J••-o~ ·1 11V11"•"..i s.t""O•n ,,..,, WINI•,,. I n• O''>>t,.,., l"<I~"'"..,. Pl•M It •! 1-Wn ! It I S•t .. !, (~>t ~loM. (l l!""nlt, f)t)t I ~olu .t N. Weed "' .. "''"' "'"' P'11'1i.n11 J11\, ~-C11rl1v y,,, "'"""'"' tPld C""'"' M•n .. n Tko"'•• 1(,1,,il 1:~119• Th'"'"' A. Mw111Mn1 ""'1110"'9 Et1•t1 C~11l11 H. loo• ~!•~••cl '· N•ll A.,lo/on! ""'Nt"" ltlll•1 l.C>t•H .._,. OHi .. 211 Fo111t ""'"~• M1 ilint Achl•1111 ,,0 . ''' •••. 'Z•lf Ot'9r OM.• Co111 "'"" 111 W"t 114, St"tt >11w,..r1 II~ UIJ 1111....,n ............ Hllf'llt'•qi... ltlKft 1 lllJ 9 .. Cfl llt.iltwi ... ~n (1-•1 lllJ '"'"" El '"'""" lllMI , .. ,,.,..,,.. 17 14 1 •42-4JJI CJ.ufflN A..._,.111 .. •4l·1•7t W.,.10 t..c• All Dtp.,.....1 Tt+tp•-4t4°t4M Ctll'l-• ... t, 1'11. O••l'IG• Gl>Oll "''"'Oolt .... (,....Po""• No nt,., ••O•let ll""l••t~ ..... ..,... .... ... , .. ... ..... _" -·" -v tit ... ,,-.;..i .. ,,_ ·-It• .... "'"''°" •• <,,, ..... , ·-· S.c-C'-•t t'9t'•\l'I Niof ti (Git• ..... C.•!ll9o'nl1 k~11t..., .,. <•••• 111i """'>fol•/ 111' f"O•! IJ 1t ....... tft!Yt ""llil'IN .,"'""'1111& "ti ..,.....,1,. Repeal Biel Gets Action By JACK CHAPPELL -· Of tfll Dtll• l'tltl '''" The Laguna 11 .. ch CUy Cooncll took action this week to repeaJ and revamp lht city'• parking meter revenue laws. The council's action came alter City Clerk Dorothy Mua!•lt prtMnted It with certified petition! demandlng 11 referen- dum on the city's beleaguered meter revenue pl an. The referendum petitions, si&ned by 1.399 verified l"f&lstered voten;, ~red either repeal or an election on the law ""hich increased hourly fees 10 cents and provided · ror lnatallaUon of new met era. The re\'amping or Ute meter rtvenue measure is expected lo 1anerally follow a report taken under :rubmJulon by the council from the mayor't committee on the parking meter referendum. Thal report ca.lied for keeptne the meter rates the same, construction cf the GltMeyre Street parking etructure at four levels, aJlocation of $30,000 yearly from meter fees to the general fund; allocation of all other parking revenue to a specia l fund for further development of parking lacilitles; installation ot is.. cent-an-hou r meters in Laguna Canyon by the festivals, and develapment of a mall from the library buildlng, along the alley IOtlth of ~rest Avenue lncludlng the Park A\'enue appendage oceanv.·ard of the library. tifayor Roy Holm presented the com· mittee report as a package for adoption by the council \Vednesday night. The rest of the council , however, balked at outright approval or the entirt report, saytna that It wculd comnUt the city 10 c:onstrucUon ot a Pf.J\inl atructure wllboot btntflt of the economic ·11udlea on the buldJnl. The ·coundJ dld order City Al!Dmey Tully Seymour to draft the neoe.se:ary pepera to repeal the current ordinance, whlch wu ouspended pending lhe pellllon vertftcalion. Officials Tell Prop. I Views At Tow11 Meet By JACK BROBACK Of IM Otltf ,!tit ltlM The broad IUlf between proponent• and opp>nenta of Governor Re11an'1 iax reform Propolltlon 1 on the ·Nov. 6 ballot yawned open again 'I'humiay durin& debate before an Anaheim Town liaU audience. Former Gov. Edmund G. "Pal" Brown said it's, the most daogerow:, radical program put before the people of California since Upton Sinclalr's $31). every-Thursday propcisaJ." Dr. \Villlam A. N!Jkanen of UC Berkeley, a member of Reagan's tax reduction task force, 5ald it wlll "return tG the people the rtght to decids the amount of th eir income they art willing to rommit for slate servlee-s." Niskanen said the Initiative w!TI give the people the right to det.ermlne not only how much the at.ate can 1pend but how It will be spent and on what programs. "Fo.r lhe past 20 yean, the state tu revenues hive incrtued 10 per«"nt • year while penonal lncome ba.s gone up only 7.5 percent," he said. Niskanen 1dded th1t the inlti1Uve move was neccaaary because no aovem· n1ent olficial In hiltory hu e\·er 1iven up contrtil or tax money vo!Wltarily. But Brown argued that the measure reveals a ba11lc distrW1l in repreJentative go\'ernment. He said it la !IO complex In parts that nobody, incllKilng top ex· perts, can understand aome of iL "There is no blank check •:rndlng in Callfomta today," Brown sal . "The gO\'emor can veto budgtt ltema on 1 line by line basl11. Why haan 'I he cut the budget before if w1 are 1pendin1 too much ?" Central America Slides Planned A lecture and alldtshow on Central America will be presented at the Laguna ~1en's Club. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Bridge Hall, Clcnney re Street and St. Ann's Drive. Laguna Beach. Or. Carl Adnm9 \\"ho h11 traveled in the central An1er1can 1tate1 since 1939 \1'ill show pictures of Guatemala, toicaragua, El Sah,ador and Honduras.. In addition, a status report on tho club Cl\rlstm11 f11'rty will be alven by Dr. ~t. E. Jacobson. Club pre11ldent is Ed Jacobi. Group to Meet 111 Mystic Hills Newly formed M y s t l c Hlns NeigbborMod Aaodttlon wln hold Its nrst general meetlng at 7 p.m. Oct. 23 In bulldlng 700 :It T h U r I Io n lntf'nnedl1te School. the organlzaUon 11 sn ltttmpt lo npPrOKh community oonctrna on a wilfted baala, 1coord.ln1 to orpnl11n. Fun btr Information ts available by CAiiing Mltl'll Healy. ft4.t&815, Ann Jonta 49-l·liM or Kathcrtne House, 41H-4987, . ' Agnetc'• 'Fall Eyed by Ervin NEW O~ !UPI) -Selllllo .......... Cfllln>ll... Cblltalan .... EtvlD J\;r\O:H:ll.I, -f...,., VIOi -.oca.I I JI r o fllnow'• pltl ol no ,....,. ~ 111 Income Ill ev11lon ctwse n11 • h.igh·fa!utin' gentleman's way or pleldJni gullly." "The only Individual I kno• wbo 't taken a greater fall than Agnew was Lucifer," he told newmlen before an addrts3 at Tulane University Thursday. "He feU 111 the w11 from heaven ID hell. Agnew fell f""" Ille -highest office way dewn, and I think probably he's had a lot of punishment." Racquet Club Project Goes To Planners Lquna Beach P 1 a n n I n g Com· missioners Tuesday night will be asked for thtir views on a prop!?sed racquet tlub in Laguna Canyon. ~ Plana call for a clubhou1t, four tennis courts. four handbill courts, swimming pool and locker rooms:. The project is backed by Health Spas, Inc., 878 Glenn· eyre St.. Laguna Beach. F'tnal decision on the project will rest with the Orange County Planning Com· mission. Since the club would be near present city boundaries in the canyon, local plannen have been aaked to com- ment. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the city hall chambers. The meeting was moved to Tuesday because of the Veterans Day holli!ay. Aceording to an application on nte in the county planning department , park· Ing would be provided for 28 ctrs. The 8.4 acre aite Is: located on the south side of Laguna Canyon Road about one· hall mlle ea1t of El Toro Road . Other Items: facina the commission include action on the conservation ele- ment of the General Plan and • report on relocation cf the Recreation Depart· ment trorn t-.faln Beach Park to the former Glenneyre Street postal tacillty. Orips, Soda Pop On Lunch Shelf May Be Reviewed Corn chips and soft drinP a~ popular Items at the Laguna Beach }ijgh school atudcnl lwtch counter. I They are not, ~·e.\'er, h 11 h I y nutritious. They are a few of the Items that may IOOn be ln for review by the newly formed Food Services c:ommittee, made up of students, PTA members, htgh llChool atalf and a reprucntallve of the cafeteria department. 'me oormnittee wu formed at the request of Bruce Hoppins of the Kaloe KagaU>a:s Foundation of Laguna Beach. At Hopping's reque1t, cafeteria of· ficiala met with Maxine Schade, pro- reseor of nutrltlon at Oranae Coan College, on 'Na)'! of improv1ng the food services operation. In addition to establlshlng the food services commitlee, school offtcllla agreed to olher sugiestions to improve the cafeteria operation. They include: -New 1 la carte items and new pacita1lng for better fre.shM11. --Study ()[ v•ays to improve eatlnc facilities and reduce noi se in the cafeteria. -Offering 1 trial breakfast program includini a "foolball players' breakfast," "aurfu s' breakfast," etc. Clyde Lovelady, school d I s t r I c t business: manager. said better food eervicea will result In a "healthier and happier student body and faculty.'' "If we can Improve the attractivtntSS or our food aervtce we can keep more students on campus and lncreue our volume which will Improve!! profits to tM DOlnt that we can do even. mere for the student ," Lovelady added . From Page 1 SHOOTING • • • Bro\\11 reportedly told police v.·here the two dead men were dumped by an a1sa tlant. PotlCf'.I found the dead men slumped In an cranae arove by a descried ranch house. A van belonging to the cathedral City m11n waa later found by police. The Interior was 1plattered wtlh blood and a .22-callber pistol Wa.9 found lnflde. Police said the woundJ lnntcted on the dcceastd men and Brown were not made by a .!2 fl! Initially st11ted, but by a Jargt caliber handgun or rtnc. Balllstlcs tests are under way. Uastd on information provided by Brown , police later arrested D' A gos tin. Pollet said today no narcotics evkttnce bad been found In connect.Jon wUh the case and th1t D'Agoetln bid no rea:>rd of narcotics arresta. Pollet reported, however, th a t homicide detedlvta V.'tf'e tnvt1tl11ttn1 a poaible n•rcottta Uni tn Ylhlcb IOme- one tot "bum ed." l Troops Hosta.ges Rescue 39 • Ill Lebanon BEIRllT, Leblnon (AP) -Security forces shot their way into a besieged Bank of America bulldl.ng today, killed two guerrillas and r~utd 39 hostages balns: held for a tlO million rD.RIOm, authorltie• r11ported. An Am e r i c 1 n hoolage WU kl!Jed In l final gunbllU•. Police earlier anoounced thelr wm 66 hostages In the building, then changed It to 34, and again to 39. They clubbed newsmen with riOe. butts, preventin1 them from maklnj: 1 count as the ho.stages emerge<f from the building. Thirty-two hosta1es •·••ere Lebanese bank employct, t~·o were Japanese buslneumen, and four \\'ere not Iden· li!i~ a:1 to nationality. n. American was idenUMed as John Crawford Mb.well, 52, orlatnaUy from \\r1M1pe1. C&nada. lie \\1>tlted In Beirut for the Douglas Aircraft Co. ot Long Belch. F1ve gunmen seiled the bank: building and the hostages 'nlunday morning. One was wounded critically and the olhcr surrendered, Interior Minister Bahlj Takieddin announced. The fifth guerrilla \\'&& woonded and captured Tbut1d1y afternoon. The fretd hostaaes, some of them wounded and spattered "ith blood, were led out or lhe · bank buUdlni Jht<>ugh a cordon of policemen and troops to ambulances that \\'hisked them to a hospital. Some of their relatives in the large mass of <lnlookers "·ept as they appeared. ~fa:rn·ell, his wife and three children arrived in Beirut a few days ago and were living 1n a hotel whlle they hunted FromPqel DYMALLY ... wtth any ol' the ...major contenders for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination -then quickly added, "and the minor ones too." He declined to aelect one he'd support personally al this early &tage in the campaiifl. Dymally said he opposes Proposition J, Gov. Reagan's tax Initiative, which he 1aid no one wtderstand1. "lt't the most complicated matter ever put on the Ctllfomla ballot," he said. He 11ld If Prop. 1 passes It wouJd likely open up 1 number of tax loopbolea and he added, "It ccnalnly will not close any." tie •lid Prop. 1 would also certainly require an impoislion ol. I u i ti on throughout the California junior college and state college :syatem. Dymally characterized himself as a champion for equal rights for women Ind said he It a 1troo1 IUpporter of collective bargainlna righta for teachers. He pointed out that the lieutenant governor sits on the University of Ctllfotnia Board of Re1enta and vowed he l"vould uae that poslttoo forcefully. He endorsed the creation ol voting seats on the board ror "both students ar.d UC faculty membtrs. Oymally Nld his early political tour is tocu1ln1 on meetings with newtpaper publisher• and edltora throughout Orani;:e and San Dleao counties and he said he is obtalning commitments from them that they wUI 1ive him equal space as the campaian procresse.1. for an apartment. Police dld not say what Afaxwell was doing In the bank, when lhe guorrUla1 Mltacked, but he mJght have been there a11 a customer. Several pollcemen and soldiers \Vert wounded this mornlna as they elehanged bunts ol 1utom1tlc wupons nre with Ille gurunen 1nd lobbed 1renadt1 rrom the roor or the building down the stairwells. The total number of casualties could not Immediately be ascertained. The rattle of gunfire, exploding grenades and tear gas canisters rocked Bartender Hit; Suspect Jailed In Capistrano A fracas that erupted Thursday night when a bartender at a San Juan Caplatrano bar ordered a customer to lea~ the preml1es ended with the barkeep receiving hospital trealment and hs alleged assailant being booked Into Oran1e County J81l. Sheriff'• officers said bartender Frank Bruno, 22, of SM Ramona Ave., Laguna Beach, "·as on duty at the Franciscan bar, 31781 Camino Capistrano, whim a patron identified as John Gilbert Sanchez, 25. of 26711 Calle Juanita, Capistrano Beach, become quarrelsome. Bruno told officers that Sanchez hit him \Vilh a bar atool ln the ensuln& -argument and that he again hit him with a second bar stool as Bruno vaulted the counter to ensure that Sanchez left the Rtem1ses. Officers said Bruno was able to return home after stitches were inserted in a head wound and additional hand wounds were treated. Sanchez was book· ed into jail on suspicion ot assault with a deadly weapon. From Page I REBOZO .•. essential dttails of the gilt Aug. e. 1971. Somewhat later, <ln Oct. 12, publisher Hank Gree111pun of lhe Laa Vegas Sun told Kalmbach about the mon ey and aJked if it had gone into 1he furnishings of President Nixon's Sa11 Clemente estate, Greenspun said in a telephone interview. Greenspun told The APDCiated Presa that Kalmbach had come to Inquire whether .Nixon's brother, F. Donald Nix· on, a1so of Newport Beach, w1s Involved in any embqrassing relaUonsbip wttb the HughC3 b~iness interests, Grceruipun said. Grecnspun sald Kalmbach seemed surprised when informed that Reboro received $100,000 in $100 bills from Hughes, denied that any of it bad a:one into the Western White }lo~e and of- fered to show Greenspun the account books detailing exptndltures on the presidential e1t1He. Grtenepun said Kalmbach called back twtce to ask whether the publisher's information was solid, and Greenspun said he assured Kalmbach that It was. Greenspun sald he didn't tell Kalmbach who told him about the gift, however. 1he heart or lkirut's flnancla.l district l throughout the momlnt. S e v e r 1 I casualties brouaht out or the bulldln1 during the fighting were In various stages of undress. Police said the)' were Wo\mded ho•laltl, who had been forced lo dlln>be by the 1-111 eorly In lhe IS-hour ordeal to show they ware unarmed . One :slain gunman \vas identified IL! Aly Shaib. described as the No. 2 m11u in the Lebanese Sociallat Re.,.olulionary f\Jovement, which staged the bank raid. From Page .I DEAN ... Ylatergltt. Cox said the govemmMt w11 droppln1 further criminal chnrge1 agalnlt Dean, but added this would not block posalble • future proaecutloo lor any 1ct1 on De1n's part. After Dean pleaded guilty, Slrlca released him without bond on bll personal recognizance. Sentencing presumably will be delay9ct pendinl Dean's te1tlmony 1t aubseQUlrit trials of othera expecte<! to be indlcted· in lbe Wateraate case. The maximum penalty Dean could rece.ive for his plea of cuillY to conspiracy v.·ould be five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. In a one-page statement handed"'" reporters after the coo1rt proceeding, Dean said -as: published· reports previously disclosed -that the govern-' ment offered to acrept a guilty plea lo • lin1l• count May u. • " "HoWever, at lh1\ Ume I waa ~· prtpared to accept II," he uld.' · "fn!Ually, I llOIJlhl l!!)lllunlty """' proo:' ecuUoo becau,. I relUHd la ·bo !hi W,1tera1te acape1oat. EYMta b a Y c • ret0lved that matter, an<I I hive oon- fidonce lbat I c&Mot and wUI ziot bt madt the sc1pe1oot." n ... said ha pleaded llUllly "bee•• the chlrge Is true and I am ~ w acoount for my 1ctlon1, Which J d .. ply .. .,.1." He llJd he would continue cooptrtUnf: with the aovemmenl "ID do !!'r. Pori , to right the wron11 of W1ter11t1. 1 • tn the crim1nal lnlcrm1Uon, Doan wu accuaed of ooun1ello1 wltntlffl to clve falte and dectptlve 1t1temcrita to lbe FBI and 10 the \V1ter1ate cra.nd Jury. He a.lao wat accuaed of: --O>nceallnr! ·evidence. -Maklna falst, deceptive 1 n d mltleadlnl statements: hlm11eU. ' ~ 10 obllln money ror lho beneOI ol !he orl(!lnal W11er&1te defm. dantJ. • -Maldn( olfec• o1 1..i.ncy &114 ... ecullve clemenq ror tht ff\'tn, -&tklnr! lhroup "deceit I D~ dlaboaelt means" to uae the ClA m1 tbe FBI to eubvert jUIUet. ,.,....,. .. el MIDEAST ... airlift by CS Galaxies, Cl41 and Cl30 transport planes were not im· mediately available. • Sen. Mike Mansrleld {D-f\1ont. ), tht • Senate Democratic leader1 said today "l have no comment tit th11 time" after lea.ming the U.S. military personnel wert stationed in lsrael. Talavera. Drexel's very newest! MIRROR DRESSER CHEST • $ 96 $399 $399 BED NIG HT STAND $159 $169 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED von HEMERT'S. OREXEL-HERITAGr.-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAN 7ed 11t:11f1~ ?k ( INTl!RIORS WDICDAYI & SATURDAYS t:OO to 1130 NIDAY 'T1L t :OO ( NEWPO-l !EACH e 1111 Wl:STCllFF Dl., 642·1050 IOp.11 S11!1C11y 12.s:lDI 642-2010 V.<OUNA ll:ACH e J4' NO~TH COAST HWY 4f4 •• ,,. C0,111 Svn4 •y 12·11JOJ 'f4·•111 f ()KRANC~ e 2l•4t HAWlHOlNI ILVD. J71·1!1't • I I I j n on fer Al lo F "' de .. lh c a F .. I h I ' • I I J I r c • • T.oday's F inn i • N.Y. S t o c k s VOL. 66, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANG E COU NTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA Y. OCTOBER 19, 1973 TEN CENTS School Confab Included I I I ·' Throat~ By TERR Y COVIi.LE Of .... D.tlV l'llet St1ti A bootleg copy or the X-rated sex film "Deep Throat" was screened £or Huntington Beach Union High School District administrators during a district <.'Ollference In San Diego last August, it was disclosed today. Two administrators admitted the sexy filro, starring Linda Lovelace, was shown one night during the three-day con- ference. Conf!oversy surrounding the film, ban- Air Force Reservists Aid Israel From \\'ire Services The Onited Slates has summoned some Air Force reservists to aid in the airlift to Israel, the De.fense Department said today. And a limited nwnber of other Air Force men have been assigned to Israel to -help with the resupply eff9rt, the department said. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Gen. Daniel ''Chappy" James J r. would say only that a "limited" number of Air Force men are on the ground in Tel Aviv to belp with the unloading of almost 3,500 tons ol \J.S. supplied military goods and equipment provided so far. · He said, however, that such assign- ments are routine whenever U.S. airlifts ~. su~ aa_recent bumanltariaQ de- J.lVerie1 to • drought.-afmd¢ African riations. Jame! s81d there hu been no 1igni(i- cant increase in the number of American military men in Israel, estimated at about LOO when hostilities broke out. Details on bow many, or which. Air Force reserve units are involved in the airlift by at Galaxies, Cl41 and Cl30 transport planes were n ot im· mediately available. Seo. Mike 1.fansfield ([).!\Ion!.). the Senate Democratic leader, said today ··1 have no comment at this time·· after learning the U.S. military pei'sonnel ~·ere statiooed in Israel. In other developments: -President Nixon foni:arded an emergency appropriation bill to Congress today ..-ting .add!Uonal military aid tor lsra~, U.S. of fl dais say. Nixon asked Jor more than $2 billion In additional spending for the embattled Jewish state, the offi cials :ta.Id. -Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spent four days In Cairo in talks \\'ith Presiden t Anwar Sadat of Egypt and returned today to Mosco"'· Tass s-did. Reports circulated of a ~·lideast peace offensive. -Israeli ..issaull forces crossing the Sutz Canal pierced througl: tough resistance l2 to 15 miles inside Eygpt proper, the Israeli military command claimed tonight. New tank battles were ranging on the Syrian front and in the crucial fiaht along the Suez Canal as Israel broadened its bold on the western bank with reinforcements ferried across lhe waterway, Tel Aviv said. ned in Orange County, exploded ln the faces of district administrators Thursday, night \l·hen local vice officers confiscated tpe sound and color skin flick frorn a di strict official. Vice squad officer Gil Veine refu sed to say who lipped police about the film. but dld say the police now have it and won '1 return it. It had been thought the sex fi lm was copied on district audio-visual equip· ment, but police now say they don·t bclie~-e it was. HE'LL CAMPAIGN HERE State Senator Dym1lly - Dymally Plans H eavy Campaig n Th1·ougl1 Count y By L. PETEil KJllEG Oi '"• 0111¥ r llo• s1111 State Sen i\lervin Dymally ! D-U!s Angeles ) brought his dechired can1paign for lieutcn<int governor lo UC Irvine 1oday and declared ht' intends to come back to Orange County often between oow and the June primary election. The audience of about 75 UC! students laughed but Dymally said they shouldn 't. "People laugh but they shouldn't." the legislator said. "I'm coming to Orange County because Orange County has more Democrats than San Francisco. "And il·s a numbers game." he ad· milted. . "And," Oymally added. ··;i ldt of peo- ple in Orange CouJJty ngrce \\'1th inc on a great many issues... . Earlier. he had ticked off his n1od.c ra1e st~nd on a number of those issues. He said he could not support the "no-growth " policy he said is being pushed by Caijfornia's environmenl<.i l cx- tren1ists. "A 'no-gro\~th. policy LS not en- forceable." DyfTlalty said. ..\Ve must strive to reach a happy balance. "We wanl lo keep devclopet'S from destroying our hillsides and CT1astlinc but 'no-growth' "'·oold mean Hrat there (See DYMALLY, Page 2) Watergate Panel Prob es Bank Records of R ebo zo WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Senate \Vaterg8tl!' committee's chief investigator is studying the ba.JJk reeords.oLPresident Nixon's close fr iend, Charle& G. "Bebe" Rebozo. in an effort to trace a $100,000 caab contrtbution from b i 11 i o n a i r c l-{ow11rd Hughes . SOUrcc1 said the investigator, C:irmine S. Bellino, was in Florida 'Thursday wortlng on the llughes-Rebozo con- ntciloo and attempting to reconstruct. Rtbozo't complei flnaDClal holdings In the Slate. .Rebozo's bank records. it was said. were obtained by subpoena from the Key 81.ataynt bank of which Rebozo Ls president and board chalrmJR." .Jt 8bo w.u learned Thursday that Rebozo's handlln& o( the Hughes cash Is being tnvestfgalcd by s p e c I a I \Vatergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and tht ·Internal Revenue Service. And 1'1i11mi district attorney Rlc~ard Ct Gerstein said he Is w9tchlng for any evidence that Florida law• might have been vkllatf!d . The \Vhltc Howe sald Rebo1.o occcp1cd th!:! money "as a polential campaign contribution" for the President about thr~ years ago but that it wasn 't used ond eventually wa s returned to Hughes. This esscntlallY is the same story Rebozo has given to Senate Investiga tors. "I'm sure that whatever entities kMlk into this will find no im1>ropriety," Depu· ty Press ·S4:..-cretary Gerald L. \\larren told reporters. \Jncter vigorous questioning, \\larrcn insisted that President Nixon first learn· ed or the $100,000 earlier this year in a convenation with Rebozo. However, a published account of the gift appe8rad in 1971 , ond in the same year President Nixon's personal lawyer, Jlerbert W. Kalmbach of NC!wport Booch, reportedly was tntormed of the money. Columnist Jack Ander.son published the essential details of the j!ift Aug. G. 1971. Somewhnl liltC'r, an Ocl. 12. publisher Hank Green.spun of the l. .. as Vegas Sun told KAimbach aboul the money and asked if it had gone into lhe furnishings of Prcsldenl Nixon'• San (Sec ffl!:llOZO, Pagl' !J Veine said possession of the filn1 is nol against the law. Showing il ls. howevl'r. Police do no! believe a lega l question is invo lved and it is an internal matter for the district. Trustee Dennis Mangers said this morning the school board has called a special executive session for 8:30 a.m. Saturday, lo investigate the "Deep Throa!" controversy. ';The critical question is not necessari· ly who attended," Mangers said, ··but to \1•hat degree the district 11•as involved. the taxpayers' n1oney involved and \\'as the public's trust violated?" 1'he ad1ninistrators 1~ho said today the film was shown at the conference were Bob ~tarlin, assistant superin- tendent for business services, and Glenn Dysinger. administrative assistant to the superintendent. Supe.rinlendcnt Jack Roper could not be reached for con\ment. J\farUn said 46 district offi cials. Crom assistant principals to the superin- tendenl. attended the three-duy ('()11· fcre1K'C hcltl at the Mulr-~1oon Inn on Shelter Island in San Diego. He said he did not kno\\' ho\1' many pi..'Ople actually 11.•atchcd the sC'X fihn. "[ \1as in and QUI of the ruon1:· he said. Dysinger said he kne\\' the filn1 \1•as shown but did not watch it . '"I'm rnore interested in boats," he observed. NL•ither 111:111 cared 10 con1n1ent on the pro11riety of showing the l1ln1, saying !h<i t \Vas up to the district board lo dctl·rrnine. ~!angers said today, "\\'e are not going lo try IQ co1·er up this thing. It is out. It is awk\l'ard and it is enl· barrassi ng." The three-day conference, a man;1ge - 1nent retreat \\"hich did not involve trustees. cost the district $36.065.07. 1'here \\'US no con1n1ent on the price of the filnt Dean Files Guilty Plea Conspiracy in Cove1·up Adn1i t~t?tl \YASHINGTON {uPt 1 -John W.' Dean Ill. President l"ixon's former legal counsel. pleaded guity toclay to con· spiracy in connection \\'ith his role in covering up the Watergate burglary. He clai1ns President Nixon was;iw e of lhe coverup. Dean. wearing a green ¢1iid suit. stood erect before Judge John J . Sirica and answered in a deep voice that he was "knowingly, voluntarily and in- tcn1ionally" entering his plea . His \\'lfc, her hair ash-gray, sat in the audience. Sirica. chief judge of the U.S. District Court fo r the District of Columbia , read to Dean a criminal information against the :JS.year-did lawyer. Dean admitted that from June 17, 1972 -lhe dale of the break-in of Democratic national headquarters offices -until March 29. he "unlawfully, wilfully and kno\vingty., engaged in a conspirncy to obstruct justice and defraud the government. Pri~es De~line Retail Food Drops 1.4 Perc ent WASHINGTON (UPI) -Relail food prices, the biggest contrib- utor lo tbtl,!Nfren1.4>flaqooary binge..~d in S~ptember for the first time in·more Lhan a year, the goveTnmenr-reported 'fo'day. The 1.4 percent drop in supermarket prices followed a 7 .4 per- cent price explosion in August, the biggest monthly ascent in 1nore lhan 25 years. Rapid ups and downs in rood prices, resutling from distortions caused by the Adn1inistration's price control program, hal'c been forecast by government economists. They have ca utioned that one- month declines do not mean that the nation has licked inflationary problems. The decline in food prices last month -first since May. IY72, and.the bi ggest since August, 1956 -helpell keep the over-all cost of living index -a gauge of consumer prices -to a n1odest 0.3 percent ri se in September. The August rise was 1.8 percent. which figures out to a 23 per· cent rise if carried through for a full year. fl11nti11gton Police Probe Ide11tity of Nude W on1a11 Hy JOANNF. REYNOLDS Of !ht Dt!IY Pilot 51111 '/'he nude body or a young woma n 1vas dragged over the bluffs to the beach in Huntington Beach this morning i:r nd po lice are trying to dclcrn1ine who she is and HO\V she was killed. 11'ilh sand that it \vould be clifficull to tell visually \Vhether or not she had suffered n head 1vound . Officers said they do not believe the blonde-haired woman had been dead for n1orc 1hnn a fe111 hours before the body was discovered along the surfline. The corpse 1vas found tyi ng face up, par1inlly buried in sand at 7:30 a .m. by oil field workers 1Yho were \\'Orking on one or the bluff top oil rigs. Dea~ fired as counsel April lO after telling his story of the \\'atcrgatc covcrup to federal in\'csligators. \\'as the star \\ilness al the Senate \Valergate· hearings in \l'hich he testified that he had con· versations with Nixon about a coverup as early as Sept. 15, 1972. Special prosecutor Archibald Cox said Dean promised ··complete cooperation r• \11ith lhc govcrnrnent 's investigation ,into· (See OEAN, Page 21 Depositors Not Shaken By Closi11g . Ily RUD I NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ill• DlllY ~lltl 51•11 Ne\YS of the U.S. Nationa l Bank in· St1lvency 11·as accepled calmly and without panic loday by Orange Coast drpositors \\'ho disC'Ovcrcd that the only change \\lllS That they "·ere now doin g business 11.·ith Crocker Bank. The San Diei;:o-b<iscd r.S. National Bank was taken over bv lhe federal ~O\'C'mmenl Th ursd;:iy in \1hat 11·as cal!cd the biggesl I.lank fail ure in tJ.S. history The fallure 11·as atlribu!ed to quest ionable lo<ins extended by the bank"s C. ARNHOLT SM ITH 'S EMPIRE CRASHE S, Page 12 principal stockhold('r and former ex· ecutive officer, C. Arnholt Smith. Crocker. San Francisro-bascd bank \vith assets close to M billion, .... ·as the successful bidder among several banks interested in taking over th e U.S. National operation. Al the downto\\n Costa !\1l'sa branch. depositors gathered outside the door IJcforc 10 a.111. but the cro11d. !hough larger than normnl, 1vas not in the 1nood for mass 11o-·ithdrawuls. Onl~· one rnan. v.·ho declined to be idcntific<l. said he v.ould transfer his account to another bank. He said he was a sha reholder in U.S. Natio11al and 1h<1! he 11.as afraid he 11as going tu lose ~l.250 as a result or the bank's fa ilure However, hr addl'd th;1! his motl\'ll!IOn !See CLOSING, Page 2J Investigators originally thought the blende·haired wo1nan was a dro"·ning victim whose body had washed ashore. But inves tigation sho1ved the woman had been dragged from Coast High\\'ay across the bluff area to the service road off or Golden \Vest ~trcet. Officers speculate the body was then dumped over the ZS.foot cliff nnd drag- ged to the water line to make it appear • as if it had 1vashcd ashore. lrvii1e Pla1111e1·s Approv e Prelin1inary investigation showed no visible stab or gunshot wounds in lhe body, but detectives said the woman 's long, blonde hai r 1vas so heavily 1111111.cd Irvin e Planning Chief Won 't Be Se lected T ocla )· Optimism th~t the eily of Irvine would require an executive se'Ssion or the City Council tor !he purpQse or hiring n city planning director vanished today. A long-distance phone ca ll from City i\1anager \Vlllla m Wooll ctt .Jr .. \\'ho is traveling to in terview CAndidatcs for the job, today e_ndcd the need for the scheduled 4 p.m. session at city h<.itl No finalists are currently on t:ip for the $2.5,000 a ye<ir·plus posil ion. City Cl(!rk Cnrol rlynn was to hnve adjourned tilt sesslQ n in th' absence of a quorum. i\lcHn\\'hilc . the pla1Uli11g directnr starch goes on a1 Woo11C1t procwls \1·Uh interviews in several EnstC'rn cilif'!I Site Pla11 f 01· A1lartme11ts Irvine planni ng commissioners Thurs· day night approved a si t~ plnn design pli:rcing 262 apartment s in <irra 1.1 of Univrrsity Park planned C<11nmunity. On 1:1 vole of ~-1. commissioners ap- proved the motion by CQmmissionrr!> Paul Tonknvich and \;(111•cll John:;on lo approve !he Irvine Company a1111rlml'n1 plan subject to conditions. Commissioner C.ary Dalzell objected to the "com· promise'' plan. Approva l came ;1Jtrr three hotirs of public testimony and additional com· mission discussion in the R:1ncho S.1n .Joaquin Intermediate School 1nult1· purJ)Ose room. About 150 attended. Commissioners tumed do\1-11 Dalzell's bid to reject the site plan. Only Dal zell nr.d Commi!.'\ioner Frank ~lurd supported that mollon. Comml ~son Chiiinniin H11 rry Shuptrine said today that lhe htarb1g iiuclicnce 11·a1; ;i "well·bchavcd group.'· Jan1es Taylor. director of l'lt1nning ndmlnlstratlon for tht' Irvine Cornpnny. presented iht co1n1>uny·s viP11·s Qf thr projrr.I. Then the threc·hour parwdc of spea~crs lx'g11n. Point~ mnde by speukcr!'I inclU<.l<'d man,v of rhc (•once111s hC'nrd 1n re<"t'nl 11eeks They ranged fro1n traffir C'On• J!l'S!ion nnd safrry of ~chool chil11t·rn \1·ho cro!IS Sandburg Avrnue to }:I'! In l'nL\'l'rsity Park El cmenlnry School 10 1·nncem ovrr thr sharing o! p;1ri.. a1nenitlt's 11·hirh arr o;;upri·u'l('rt hy t'11111- n1uni1y ;l/l!IOCin1ion n1e1nb<·r~hip du<·~. U\ 1 :i.m the com1nis!l1on wn~ Tl'illh 111 \tJh' approval nf the s11r 1>ln11 111th thr f0Jlo,11i11g cond1110n~ t1ddcd Ir• i1 · -A p1-1rkini:: cntr<-1 ncc 10 the ~partrn1•n\ C•·lllplt'X nrr S1u1dhr1ri: \\IRy \\ ii ~ t•hn11n1111•cl and a thi rd cntrnncc. if nr1'~­ t.'<i 111:1.1 bt' hui!t from lhl' parJ..111~ nr(•a into (:oldr.llJ,!l01r S!rC'1·t. -1\n car1h n1011nd nt Snndhur~ ;"tllrl r.okleni:lo1v Street will bt' CUI rlo\rn 10 in1pro'c \'iCW!I of trnfflt• ;it the in· lcrsection -A tot"I of 2S :lddltlonnl parkiil'~ o;11a('1:S ''ill b·· p1'(11·idl'\"I inrludinl!. !hf' cloubUn,q of pHrking rll'Hr rh~ retrl-:1Hfltl ceul ('r-rrnt.11 offit<'. -Sound :itrenunnon IK'n11~ ;+lv r111 1·1 1t 1'1"'>ll \ f)11 \"f' 11111 no1 l'Cl>\l'lt'I 111.'llS 111 llM.' \\ 11!11un H. :-Olnl!1111 Heglvnal 1'.1rk Tl"1s . tenunts who llre to be i;ubjtCh'<I !o llOJS(' frn1n the i;trL'Cl 11·lll be :il\011.t-d 1Sl'I.' Ul'\'lTS, PRl:(C. 21 GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY E ic-Nixon Aide Dean Police LauncJ1 In te nsive Hunt In 'r egas Death l,,1s Vegas IX)licc loclay rnounted an intensive !learch for the car which struck i.!nd killed Emrrald Bay business cx- ccu!Jvc Horace Fritz Ill in the gambling mecca late \\lednesday. Las Vegas Officer Ken Johnson said the departn1enl h\ld alet'led th e city ne11•spapers, radio and television and had appealed to the public foi-1n· formation in the strange lut and run ac cident. 1\lr. Fritz \\·as ki!lt.x! as he attcmp1cd 10 hail a taxi in a do"·nto,1·n strecl nl ;ibout 11 .30 p.111. \\'cdnesday nigh!. A lt1r&l' light C.'olorL-d car lra\"l'ling ;H what OfficL·r John dcscribt.-d as "ex· Cl'~SJ\e speed" c<ir('('n<'d ou1 or !he night. jtunl)('d the curb and hit the Lagunan Thf.' 1111pac1 thrP\\' thl' body 20 feel. Las Vcg;1s has a law rt.'quiring aut•l repair firms 10 rL·port dan1aged 1·ehicles to the police for routine investigation. John said thl' department had received sl'veral "leads'' in the case and was '11templing to follo\\ tip all of them. It 1s only !he scNlr.d hit and run fa1alily in the clly in t\\'O years, he s11id. Orange Coast • \Ve a t h e r ll.ll be fuir and sunny Sat urday. 111\h b<';1ch lernpcralurf'S at 72 ri~in~ lo 811 inl.1nd. Overnight lo11•s 11111 he 59 in land ;1nd G2 on !hr l'Oi!SI l'Sllll·: T Oii.\ \ «l'or!lt' /Jrr11r1 rd S/1011·'s eo1n. 1'1/11, ".-\11<lr11c/(>.~ und rl1c Lu111," 11·1/l lu11·r 11 11£1•1· lu!Jk 11e.1·t toeeJ.. Ill c.,1.rr u 'l'rst C"1'lt>r11• Tile r11 l/1•gp ',, nr11· dromr1 11111tr11ctor, Unbi1~ /(~1/Jer. exµl1llll$ t/1e rfu· ~(/llS for fll•' l'IHl)lf/('S iii t14C \\'e(kP11•lrr couf'r story 011 l'age 'li 11.t Y•u• St,.1(1 l l a•llft• II l. M lov~ 1l (•'""'"'" l ( l.llHl!•H )1 •t Ct.,.l<• 11 Crt1tw .. 1 JJ 0•1111 Noll(fl t l!dllMlll ''" I 1i•lut1l~m•M 21·1• j >n•nct IJ U ,. .. ·~· .. ,.,, ' Htf"OI<-ti """ l.f!W!tr~ II M1•lt1e• ' MO~ltl • H· 1t Mu!u•I Fu"'' II N•l•lllll N-1 • O<t "'t C...,.,., t 111•"•"'•"11 U·)1 '"''' 1 .. 11 111><' M1rt11t1 1'·1 l t111vl•lo~ n T~tllt" Jt•tt l'.'Hllltr f Won1"'' 1'1•W1 IJ·lt Wffl6 flltw,, ' W-llWH• &# I r \ 2 DAILY PU.OT JS Frid.t1, Octobtt 19, 197.l ' . ----=-------".:::O'.!...".:=~::!..= Two 1'le11 Dead Lagunan Shot In Narco Deal? By JACK CHAPPELL 01 "" D•llV 1'11•1 Sl11f A 23-ycnr-old Laguna Beach man nicknamed "God" today lies in a San Bernardino hosp!t:'ll after tw.ving been _,Wt lhrec times in what police theorize 1n:1y h:1ve be<'n a n:.lrcotlcs transaction Ui:ll went sour. A 5CCOfld Lagunan dit'd as did a man fro111 Cath«lral Clly. Both v.·ere shot twice In the head ·,.,•lth a !arge bore "'t'apon ttnd dulTlflt'd in a San Bernardino orange grove \Vednesday night. Thi! survi\•1ng 1.agunun is Thomas R. Brov.·n, 23. of 1085 Ca talina SL Police i::nid he receiv('d gunshot \\'Ounds to his h<?ad, body :1nri nrrn . Brown \\'as reported in stable cooditlon <i~ St. Oernardine's Hospital . He y,·as kno1111 10 the Art Colony as "God" nnd -so urces Silid -had a belief lhttl he could not die. Local narcotics charges stemming fro1n an arrest Jn til ay for alleged possession of 01 a r i j u a n a and pi:iraphematia are pending. Brown has been arrested nine timeS From Page 1 REBOZO •.. Clemente estate, Greenspun said in a telephone interview . Grtenspun told The Associated Press that Kalmbach had con1e to inquire \\'hether Nixon's brother. F. Donald Nix- on, also of Newport Beach, .was involved in sny embarrassing relationship with the Hughes business interests, Green.spun said. · Greenspllil said Kalmbach seemed surprised when informed that Rebozo received $100,000 in $100 bills from Hughes, denied that any or it had gone into the Western White House and of- fered to show Greenspun the account books detailing expenditures on the presid ential estate. Greenspun said Kalmbach called back tw ice to ask whether the publisher's information was solid, and Greenspun said he assured Kalmbach that it was. Greenspun said he didn't tell Kalmbach who told him about the gift, however. "I don 't reveal sources," he said. Since Kalmbach also was Nixon's chief political fund raiser at the time his l'<'porlcd ignorance of the $100,000 r'aises new questions about Rebozo"g assertion 1h:it the money was a political con- lrlllu\1011. Irvine District Aiding Consumer Shoppin.s: techniques. children's toys and nutntlon are among the six con· sumer classes offered by the Irvine Unified School District beginning Tues· day. The lectures n·ill lake place from 7 _to IO p.m. in room 513 at University l lrgh School, 4771 Campus Drive, ln•ine. The se ries ree is $1 and can be paid a! lht· fist St'S!':ion. Scheduled are lectures on "To !lfarket To Tltarkct," Tuesday: "It's a Child'S \\'orl(!," Ocl. 30; "Lost in a Buyer's J~inglc." !\ov. G: "Food Fads and Facts," ~011. 13: "Boon or Banc?'' of ronvenience foods, Nov. 20, and "Save YourseU for Bettrr Things," housekeeping hints Nov. 27. • ·Peddlers J\'Iart' Se t At 'ricjo Church "The Peddlers i\lari ," Jriind of a com- 1nu111!y ,gan1ge salc. will take place from fl n.1n. 10 .J p.m. Saturday at St. KilJian's C;uholic Church, 26872 Est:inc1cro Orivl! :-Oli~sion \"1cJa. ' F.:..hihit<Jrs ::ind b::irgain huntt>.rs are \\ Pltnt11t. tlle:111bl·rs of the ~ll~slon Vlej<> Arti~ts' 1\ssoch1tion "111 displtiy their \v;ires, Oll:ANGI COA.if " DAILY PILOT T1'• .,, • ...,l '°""DAILY PILOT, wllO! ""'kfl " <""10 ""' ·~· ~ ...... "'"''· h ""~tt·~"" bv •~• C1·~11Q• ,..., • ., P.,~,.,~,"11 Com1><111f . S~· "" "'1 ••o~• '" w~l1•1't'd. o,\&•d•v lll•oll')1' I •'<lo; IO• ~0•1~ "'•••, No,.-par! 8fot1'. I•·'"' ~4'9" l\r0<1'tJ..,.,,,~,,, ll•lifV, l •ou.,. ~•«• "~"'°'~•<l<llO!Mt• Aft<l l on Cl1mt11tU '•~ "'1!' root .. •At<>, /\ \l~Oll ""lierlll °"'"0~ 'I ""01•\~N ~ .. l,r'\l•VI •'<f lvr>lll Y•• T~ • .,, ..... P<, ""h'••••no ~l••I II •• ))Q Wnl t •v .1,,,..,.,, fO>'• lo'•w. C1111or~i.. tl1)6. Rcb1rt N. W90,j r rt>'Clor11 •"'1 ""~"'~'' J ••~ R, CM•l•v V"r .,,.,.,,,.,IN C.•••ro1 M1 no9.,- T~o,...1 ICto•il t 4,TOt Tho"''' A. M1t•ph;,,1 M•noq 'Ill l!d•!Or C~t.411 H. loot P:ich•'<I P, Nill "'"ll!lft! MOMOl"O Ed•!.,I Offk" C•1•• ,,... .. lJO.W~•I 110~ '''"'' "'"'l>Ctt! Ro~(~' Jlll N<,.0<>f1 '°"'lfv"f l •O••O• 60~~11: 11' ~Gt•1' • ._. ..... "~01.,.1,,,, II•••~' "!II 80,.(1\ l~vlovo•o:t ~ft '1*"'"''' JOl Non~ t'I c ........ RoOI Td•pho11• 111 41 6.(:l.4121 Clonlflttl A.:tl••ttlti"t 642·1611 So• c1,.,..11,, All D•P.,,_llh: 1.i.,h ... 491-4420 (Ol,_11)'11, lllJ, Clr•"llf C(t•U PllOll\~1"9 (C"'l'•"Y ''O ,._.,., ll<lfl.. ill1"1t•t- "'"Ol"i•I "'A!!•• 0' 01ho"i•fmtt1ll ...... ~ "~Y, 11<1 rt~•0<11>tod wn~""' H•9tl1I Po•· m•u'"" o! <ODY•<OM a ...... ,. ~(Ol\(I Clo1, r><ll'*fl Nt. •r C••• ~ C..ll lOt.,I• i~btt~lo•io" llv t•trltr u 1J "'°'"Mv . In-"'''I IJ u mot>l!l•r 1 ~111 •• , 11u1ln1!10'll J1 '' -"'I•, ' In Californ ia, Arkansas and Connecticut on a variety of alleged narcoti cs ln· fractions. His record includes a misdemeanor conviclion for possession of dangerou.s drugs and he is oo probation for a Los Angeles auto burglary. The dead Lagunan was identified as C::il Kn ighl, 41. of 1085 Catalina St., Laguna Beach. Also dead is Philip T. Demmoc k. 25, of Cathedral City. San Bernardino polict have arrested Harry Lee O'Agostln, 2.5, of San Bernardino in connection with the murders. He y,·as bookeQ for alleged inurdtr and assault "'ith intent to co1n- n1it 1nurder. D'Agostin \.\'as scheduled for ar- raignment today or Tuesday Jn the San Bernardino r.tunicipal Court. As recounted by police investigators the double dtath came to light as the injured and bleeding Brown was found lyin,; on the road"·ay of State H.ighway 18 by three, youths at about 8: 15 p.m. \\'cdnesday. As he was being sped lo the hospital, Brown reportedly told police where the two dead men were dumped by an assailant. Police foWld the dead men slumped in an orange grove by a deserted ranch house. A van belonging to lhe Ca thedral City man \\'as later found by police. The interior was splattered with blood and a .22-caliber pistol was found inside. Police said the wounds inflicted on !he deceased men and Brown were not n1ade by a .22 as initially slated but by a large -Caliber tiandgun or 'rine. Ballistics 1ests. are under way. Based on information provided by Brown, police later arrested D'Ago.stiil. Police said today no narcotics evidence had been found in connection with the case and that D'Agostin had no record of narrotics arrests. Police reported, however, tha t homicide deleciives were investigating a possible narcotics link ii:: which some- one got "burned." Officials Tell Prop. 1 Views At To,vn Meet By JACK BROBACK 01 tltt D-ltilY P'llet S"lf The broad gulf between proponents and opponents of Governor Reagan's :.ax reform Proposition 1 on the Nov. 6 ballot yawned open again TblJJ'Sday during deba te before an Anaheim Town Hall audience. Former G<lv. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown said it's, the most dangerous , radical pro~ p~t before the people of California since Upton Sinclair's $31). every-Thursday proposal." Dr. William A. Niskanen of UC Berkeley, a member or Reagan's lax reduction task force, said it will "return lo the people lhe right to decide the amount of their Jncome they are willing to commit for state services." Niskanen said the Initiative will gi ve the people the right to determinu not only how mu ch the state can spend but how it will be spent and on what programs. "For the past 20 years. the st ate tax revenu~ have increased 10 percent a year while personal lnrome has gone up only 7.5 percent," he said. Niskanen added that the initiative m<>ve y,·as necessary because no govern· ment official in history has ever given up rontrol of tax money voluntarily. But Brown argued that the measure reveals a basic distrust in representative government. He said lt is so complex In parts that nobody, including top ex· perts, can understand some of it. "There is no blank check spending in Californ ia today,'' Brown said. "The governor can veto budget items on a line by line basis. \Vhy h:isn 't he cut the budget before if "·e are spending too much?'' Se ars Featuring Eight-foot Man Henry llite, the n1an who claitns to be tile v.·orld 's tt1llcsl man, will gJ\•e a\1·a~ autographed pictures of his S.foot. lW()>Lnch fr:ime Saturday when he a~ pe:irs at Scars Sou th Coast Pltita. Hite will. explain what it's like to !Je .the, v.•orld's tallest man. Apptirently 1t 1sn t all fun because his size 22 shoes CO$t $90 a pair and suits are a b..'lrga ln at just $250. llnndke.rchie.fs, Hlte in$lsts are about Lbe only items he can buy ready-made. !lite, whol\e father. molhc:r, five brolhers 11nd seven sisters are all under rive fttt, It inches. will be at the Plaza all day to help Scars celebrate its seventh birthd11y sale. Volleyball Nights Slated fo1· Irvine Open volleybDll nights In v.·hich 11ny Trvin<! resident may UM' the University ll lgh School gym r<>r non-league pl:ly will begin Oct. 25. City recrtatlon coordinator 1'"roome G11yle s11.id lhe gym will be open from 7 l<> 10 p.m. Thursdays. Adml&lo!1 Is free. Lack of Swim Suit Does11't Deter Visit.or 'Ille dirt porkfoi fol at CalalJa ll<acb In Son Cle"""te often II occupied on br:lgbt sunny momincs by motorists enjoying the sight of the rooming sea. But one such visitor Tb~ay caught the attention of a pollce patrolman. She was nude. The patrolman said he walked over t<> the car after noticing the woman's lack of attlre. "Can I help you?" she said. The officer asked why she was unclad. "I'm enjoying the beach," she replied. The officer endorsed the Idea bf a bathing suit, but the woman sa id she didn 't oy,·n one. At the officer's suggestion the 22-year-old visitor from British Columbia dressed and then went on her "'ay. From Page .I DEAN ..• Watergate. Co:ii: said the gove rnment was dropping further criminal charges against Dean, but added this y,•ould not block poSsible future prosecution tor any acts on Dean's part. Aft.er Dean pleaded guilty, Sirica released him wilhout bond on his personal recognizance. Sentencing presumably \\'ill be delayed pending Dean's testimony at subsequent trials of others expected to be Indicted in the Watergate case. The maximwn penalty Dean could receive for' hls plea of guilty to conspiracy y,.'OUJd be five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. In a one-page statement handed . reporters after the court proceeding, Dean said -as published reports previously disclosed -that the govern· ment offered to accept a guilty plea to a single count May 22. "llowever, at that time I was not prepared to accept it." he said. "Initially, I sought immunity from pros- ecution because I refused to be the Watergate scapegoat. Events: h ave resolved that matter, and I have con· fide.nee that I cannot and will not be made the scapegoat." Fron• Page 1 CLOSING • • • for changing accounts was not as a result of the bank's insolvency but because he wanted to switch to Bank of America "'here he maintains a major account. Bank Manager Frank Zrebiee, tofmer. ly of U.S. National, !ported a O'ocker button on his lapel today and said the transition bad been "very calm and very smooth." Crocker authorities have assured their employes, from manager to teller, that th ey would all keep their jobs. Signs prominently displayed inside and outside the bank today proclaimed "Now \\'e're A Crocker Bank," and tel~ ca 1\s y,·ere ansv.·ered v.•ilh "Good morn- ing. Crocker Bank." Crocker officials said that new signs \1•ith the Crocker nane and logo would go up "as soon as poosible" to make the transition complete. At the South Coast Plaza branch in Costa Mesa, U. S. National-tumed- Crocker Bank manager said neither employes nor customers exhibited "any concern whatsoever." And his Huntington Beach counterpart, Vic Ruedy, reported "Eveeyone is taking this very well and there are no lines and no panic." Jolm Root, a retired military officer from Newport Beach, said he had just deposited two of bis paycheck., in the bank. .. I'm not concerned. I know Crocker Bank and I've got faith in the institutions of ttiis country. The Worst thing we could do Is panic." Tentative Map Extended Year At Lake Forest ~r~nge Co~nty P J an n in g Com- miss ioners this week agreed to extend a tenta tive tract map for one year on 32. t acres in Lake Forest after finding it consistent y,·ith the ienual plan, The de.c!5ion wasn't easy to rettch. Commissioners argtred at length over \\'het her the tract planned by Don ~e Development on Occidental Petroleum land dMi conform With the county's 1983 la nd use ~lement. . Developments now must be round con- i11stent Vl'ilh that IO.year guide in order to be 3pproved. County planner lrwln Schllltzman told the commlMioners the El Toro project has a "degree of consistency" and lt's up lo them t<> judge. Granting the extension on the tract 11ll<lw_s the de_veloper to pick up his bu!lding permits once the linal tract is 11wroved. The land use element cal111 for overall densltlts of 3.5 to 5.6 dwelling wilt! an acre or a total of 213 unit.. In the project, but rtprcstntallves of the , de.\'eloper said 228 unit! were planned. In order to chtck this 81.tuatloo, the commtasion will require a review of Ille project'• 1lt.e plan 1>erore It proceeds. The developer agreed to the condition. No S111oki·ng! Tobacco Taboo to Trustees Jl'• oPJdal. SmOtm, 11 now a no-no I I metlinCI ol Ille 0..,,.. County Board oll!ducatlon. Trustees Thursday u n a n i m o u s 1 y adoplod a molutlon llmiling the use of tobacco "to areas out.aide the board room and during intermission." The resolution was the outgrowth of a atatement Jast month by longtime trwtee and ~smoker A. E. "Pat" Arnold that he had rtad non-smokers could get lung diseases by brtathlng ex.haled smoke of those around them. At the tUne, Trustee Da,•id Brandt of Sanr.a Ana, a smoker, said it was.n't the board's domain to encroach on in· di vidual rights but that he'd go along with the rest of the board U UJey wanted to ban the practice. Thursday he voted for it and im· mC'dlaiely asked for a cigarette brtak. The re.solulion reads, in part, "Public evidence .•• proves rather conclualvely that smoking in any form is a serious health hazard." And, "Evidence also point& to opinions that nonsmokers . , • in a confined area, breathing smoke-filled air • • • constitutes a definite ri.sk to health." Apparently predicting a favorable vote on the measure, school administrators displayed newly lettered "No S1noking" signs. Brandt got the first one and duly handed over his ash tray. 'Eartlt, Vi..siis' Said Possible COL11~mus,. Qhi<I (UPI) -The poalbiUIY that eutb could be vtalted by belngs from another f.lanet should not totally be re- eeted. the chairman of the Ohio State Oniversity astronomy depart- ment has cautioned. "I doo't think one should ever completely reject the theory," Dr. Ante Slettebak said Thursday. "From what we know abrut. the formation. of stars, it makts tt seem probable there is lnleU!pnt Jl!e elsewhere ln the univtrM. I don't believe life on earth ls llnlque." From Page 1 DYMALLY ... • :.. ... ....... ..... ~- Deadline Slated Oct. 23 ' -• t ... For Programs at YMCA y,•()U\d be no v.•ay for the poor to move · out o! their areas when they could · · otherwise afford to," Dymally said. ' Dymally said be thinks be could work 'vith any of the major contenders for ' the Democratic gubernatorial nomination -then quickly added, "and the minor ones too." Regjstration deadline is Oct. 23 for a \\lednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and in· new series d. slx-"·eek programs at Sad· termed.late sessions will be from 4:30 to He declined to select one he'd suppOrt dleback Valley YMCA in E1 1'>ro. 5:30 p.m. C:Ost is S12 for members and personally at this early stage in the Clwes at the Y al 23131 Orange Ave. $18 for non·members. campaign. Will .begin tfle week of Oct. 29. They in· -Belly dancing : Open to women ages Dymally said he opposes Propo.!itton elude: 14 and over, it will be offered'Wedne.s-1, Gov. Reagan's tax Initiative, which -Tony Tot : Sessions for children ages day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at $15 for he said no one understands. ... 3 to 5 will be offered Monday and Wednes· mtmbers and $18 for non·membcrs. "It's the n1ost complicated matter eve r day, Tuesday and Thursday or Mon· -Holiday crafts: Classes ,vill be put on the California ballot," he said. day through Thursday from 9 to 11 a.in. Fridays from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and from He said if Prop. l pal)Ses ll would ' and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 :30 noon to 2 p.m. Jnsttuction will cover holi· likely apen up a number o1 tax loopOOles a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Cost is $18 per child for day ornaments and wrappings. Cost is and he added, "It certainly wlll not twCHiay sessions and $32 for four-day $12 fo r members and $18 for non· close any." sessions reaturing crafts, games and members. He said Prop. 1 ·would also certainly ~ O stories. , -Yoga: Jean Cotner wiU ~ a r~uire an imPolstlon or l u It Io n ···, 1 -Cake decorating: The class -will session Wednesdays from 1 to'2""P.m.Ma~'O'Jgbout .lhe Calif.ornia junior college .- meet \\'ednesday from 9;30 to 11:30 a.m. cost of S15 for members and $20 for non· and st.ate college system. Cost is $10 for Y members and $15 for members. Oymally ~haracterl.zed him!elf as a • non-members. Bab~~Uing is availa~Je. ,.,, - K.arate: Beginning arul intermediate champl"?n for . equal rights f<>r women." -¥. -Guitar: Beginning classes will be students are welcome in session. Tuwlay and satd he is a strong supporter or and Tbursday from s to 6 p.m., 6 to 7 collective bargaining rights for teachen . Senices Slated In Laguna Hills For Francis Tot Funeral services will take place Satur· day in Laguna Hills for Christopher M. Francis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Francis of Mission Viejo. He died Tuesday at the age of 11 months la Childrens Hospital in Orange of pneumonia contracted when be fell into a swimming pool. Services will be at 2 p.m. at the Evangelical Free Church, 2 5 3 8 2 MacKenzie Drive. Survivors include the parents, at 23742 Cornell Drive; a brother, Patrick, and sister, Melia, both of the home addres.s ; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lanbreth Hancock, Hawaii; paternal grandparents, ~tr. and Mrs. Lawrence Francis, Salt Lake City. Also surviving are great-grandmothers, Mn. Lewis Ayles, Upland, and Mrs. c. T. Hancock, Mississippi. The family suggests those wishing to make memorial contributions, make donations to the Childrens Hosplta). of Orange County, Patients Welfare, 1109 La Veta St., Ora nge. p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. An additional class He pointed oul that the lieutenant will be held Saturdays from 10·30 to governor sil.s on the University or • :a 11:30 a.m. Cost ls $12 per month f~r the California Board of Regents and vowed two-day per week class and Sl6 per he would use that position forcefully. month for the three-day per week class. He endorsed the ~tlon of vot~g Karate is open to anyone age s and over scats on the board for both students and is an on.going program with ar.d UC facul~y m~mbers. . registratioo taken at any time. Dymal~y said h.is early political tour For more information, contact the y at is f~ng on meetings with newspaper 836-6922. publishers and editors throughout Orange • Channel 50 Film Aide Gives TaJk \\'arren Wright, head or ihe film department at KOCE-TV, Channel 50. "'ill speak to the Saddleback Valley Friends ol the Library Wednesday in the Mission Viejo Library. The 8 p.m. meeting will be at 248Sl Chrlsanta Drive. The public is Invited. Wright will discuss the making of eduC3tion, instructional and docwnentary films. He filmed parts of a cultW'al an· thropology series in Europe last year, 'vhlch will be aired on ChaMel 50 begin· nlng In February. KOCE-TV is located in the telecom- munications building at Golden West Col· lege In Huntington lieach Md is run by the Coast Community College Dist rict. and San Diego counties and he said he is obtaining commitments from them · that they will give hlrn equal 111pace ' as the campaign progresses. FroM P .. e l UNITS •.. to cancel leases and move to quieter units If noise b: a problem. -Sound transmission between unll.5 y,·ill be reduced by constroetion tech· niques to levels below 50 decibels and intericr sound levels at night will be below •~ decibels. Fire Claims Life .-~ LAKE EL.~INORE (UPI) - A Ore, which lnvesUgaton said started in a trash can into which a clgaret WM dropped Thursday, claimed the life cf 65·year-old Hubert Nathaniel Johnson, t • ..: Riverside County roroner's deputies found Johnson 's body In a bathr00tn of his small home. ' Talavera Drexel's very newest! ' MIRROR DRESSER CHEST $ 95 $399 $399 . , , , , •• J~ ,., .~; BED NIGHT STAND $1 59 $169 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED von HEMERT'S. OREXE~ERITAGE-HENR E DON-WOOOMAR K-l<ARASTAN 7ed11Ntfll!lllefl. '"' INTERIORS WDkDATS l SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5tJO FRIDAY 'Tl~ 9100 • NEWPORT !EACH e 1727 W!Tf-CtlFF Dlt., . t4'f .. JOI O IOp•n Swnil•v 1t.S1JOJ 642·2050 L~GUNA BEACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. ....... ,. IOp•11 Suncl•v IJ·l :JOI 4t4 .. Sll IUllRANCE e 2l64t HAWTHO•Nl ILVD. 111·127' " . ·f ". ' -· ·! \)I 1.J t. a , \ '1·l j I . I I , I I j I I I ·~· ·~ ,, ~!- " 0 " .,, . ... rl• ' " 1" .,,:,1 f j I I ri w st I~ lh I. h. wl I ~ " c \\ g .. g h I " ' a r I I " ' I. 1 ' ( I 11 D ARY P ILOT EDITORIAL P AGE \'\A 1 Hospital Problems * •• ... •• , " '"' ;-,,_ ' " Turmoil bas clouded the once brigbt promise or lbe still unopened Saddleback Community Hos pital. The fa • cillty, which could be a real a.11set to the growing 8addle- back Valley, was originally scheduled to open last June.. But it has been plagued by 5trikcs, other construction woes and management disputes. The final outcome is still uncertain. . Hospital directors currently are interviewing appli- cants for tbe recently-vacated administrator's pos!Oon. The person appointed may help determine how quickly the hospi tal gets back on its reel. Full disclosure of the final decision and complete revelation of the hospital's financial condi tion and future plans must take place as soon as possible. Residents waiting for the community hospital-espe- cially those who have been active in building drives. contributed money, volunteered time and attended a splashy benefit in September -deserve to know what is happening. Planning Pile-u p General plan. \Voodbridge Village. lt-vine Industrial Complex-East. University Park Apartn1ents. Town Cen- ter. North Irvine Precise Land Use Plan. Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth Revised Irvine Industrial Con1plex Zone Plans. A city noise ordinance, bike trails master plan and wall and streetscape law. These are a sampling or the projects facing a three- member planning staff in _the city of Irvine. All are ac- tive or very recently completed planning programs for which the staff has been responsible for evaluation and recommendation to the planning commiss ion or city council-while two key planning posts remain unfilled. In esta~lished cities, any two or three of these plan- niiig matters would oocupy a fully stalled planning de· parlment. Together they involve thousands or acres ot land and homes or jobs for thousands or future city rcsi· dents. 'ln a week when the plannin~ process has been so openly attacked and subject to bitter criticism, a kJ nd word for those who work against all odds to keep the process moving forward is in order. If that word is only a "thanks'' it Is well deserved by the smiling lrio in the city planning department: J.fike lfarris, Claudette Donatella and Mel Roop. Voles Will Co m1t Irvine voters will select a new city council in ~larch, not April of 1974. The change of the election date is the result of a new law designed to cut down on the number of elec· lions. Henceforth in California, general law cities will be allowed to srhedule only three elections per year -in March, June and November. In the case of the new city, the election date short- ens the terms of olfice of Irvine Councilmen. All were elected to 28-month terms o( o£Cice when the city in- corporated in December, 1971. After ~larch, 1974, the five councilmen will serve staggered tern1s. Three who get the most votes in the next election will serve for four years while the trailing two elected to the five-man council will stand for election two years later. This time around, there'll be great interest in pil ing up massive votes instead o( "just winning" office. Ex- pect intense campaigning. SB ' ·~ ·~V I~ l l~k . ! UND£RS1AtlD YOO'Rt A. PRETTY ~00\) PCIMiflHj) ~LOCKE.R . H -Wilbur and -· Agtiew Cm1v ictio11 Poses New Qtresti~ • ' Charlotte 'Together' i\fr. and i\fr.t. \Vilbur \Vasp Take Plecuure in Announciug Their Smt, Irving \Vilt Be Living Together witl~ ~fs. ChaTlotte Russe The Togethertng Cere111011y \\'ill Be 1/cfrL At 2 p.m. Sunday in The Temple of Expa11dcd Awqrencss "Do you rcalJy think wc·rc doing the righl thing. dear?" asked t.1rs. Wasp worriedly as she addressed the towering slack or Togethering invitations. "Now, mother, we've been all through lliat," said Mr. Wasp. "You know how these young people don't want to get married today. They just want to live together. I know ifs hard, but y:e just have lo accept their new life style." 1·t really do try," said t.lrs. Wasp with a sigh. "Bui I still can't see ( ART HOPPE ) \Vhy we have to hold this ridiculous ceremony. telling all our friends .... \Vhy can't Irving and Charlotte just go orr quietly and live together?" MR. WASP frowned. "I suppose it \\"SS that argument we had with them. Remember? Irving said why should they get married." "And all you could think ()f telling him about," said ~1rs. Wasp, a trifle testily, "was the tax advantages of fiUng a joint return." "That's not true," said Mr. Wasp. "I also pointed out that they wouldn't get any wedding presents or a wedding reception or a honeymoon . That's when they decided to have one of these new Togcthering ceremonies. And 1'1n glad. \\rhcn I think of all the wedding presenls \ve've she lled out for our friends' children over the ye~rs. ii 'IJ be i;reat to gel a liltle of our OY.'n back." .. \'es," said Mrs. \Vasp, "and when Dear Gloomy Gus Severe Seventies? LOU Gl'°"'Y 0~• C..,.,"'"'"' .... WHllttM " •Nffn llld do M l 11Mtn•l11y rtflMt '"" ,,, • ..,. °' 1111 ...,..,P.,.... s....i ,..,, "' ~"' f9 OIMftlr Gii•• D•llV l'llott. polltely asked Charlotte i" she didn't worry about giving their future children a name she promised to name every one ()f them. What do they do &t these Togethering ceremonies, anyway?" "l lhink they exc hange vows to Jo ve, honor and cherish each other," said f\.1r. \Vasp, "ns long as they feel like it. And then she promises to cleave unto this man until something or other do them part." "08, DEAR," said ~1rs. Wasp. "I can :see the $0Ciety pageS now. All about how the couple plighted their tem- porary troLh in the non-nuptials and how she was given a\vay in togetherage by her fat.her ... Really. You should have thought of better reasons far marriage than just a tax :shelter furnished with wedding presents." "I'm still thinking," said ~1r. Wasp exasperatedly. ''I'm still thinking!" "Tell me the truth," said Mrs. \Vasp angrily. "In our 25 years or marriage have you ever thought of divorce?" "Divorce, never!" shouted Mr. Wasp. "!'iiurder, many times. Hold it, saved by the doorbell. I'll get It." l\ffi. WASP returned with a telegram in bis hand, looking, ir anytblng, more furious than ever. "Oh, those rotten kids. After ~II they've put us through. And now thlsl I swear they rebel just lo torture us.'' ~1rs. \Va sp, her \Vrath forgotten. was now all cooccm. "Tell me, dear. what on earth have !hey done. scp11rated~" ··Na. damn it," said ri.tr. \Vasp, hurling I.he telegram on the floor. "They·ve eloped and gotten married!" Presidential Status Still Clouded WA SHINGTON. D.C. -Gerald R. Ford Is an incomparably better choice for vice president than was Spiro T. Agnew in the first instance bu~ his designatl()n does not do very much to re v l v e President Nixon's fortunes. The impression lies that Rep. Ford of 1.1ichigan probably wlU not be in a position f() command. the presidential nom- ination in 1976 and this alone makes his confinnation easier. He does not appear to be a threat I:> anybody. As for choosing a man who could be president tomorrow instead of 19Tl, or who rhight succeed to the presidency in the event ()£ impeachment or resigna- tion, Nixon has not chosen a man who would be an eagerly sought alternative to himsell. SO!'ifE THINGS HA VE been setlled in this transitory period but there still are substantial uncertainties. It ls now established as legal precedent that a vice president f the Un ited States can be prosecuted convicted of a crime prior to i ent. Agnew's resignation was the quid pro quo or his light treatment, but a presumption must tie that without his resignation and before his impeachment a vice president is subject to the orWnary processes or the criminal law. It is the President's contention that he is not subject to the same processes, but the Circuit Court of Appeals has been even more insistent than District Judge John Sirica that the presidency n1ust respond to due processes in cri minal proceedings. ANOTHER FACTOR ()f a more prac· tical natu re is this: The prosecullng authorities in moving against Agne'v exercised independent discretion. The President couJd have stopped ~em only (rucHARD WILSO~ at the risk of being accused or a bigger ccverup than \Vatergate . Circumstances have created for the prosecuting authorities a frel>dam of acUon more independent of \Vhite ltouse approval 01· veto than ever would have been thought possible earlier in this ad- ministration. The question thercrore presents itself in both a practical and legal way: can the President of the United States be accused al crimes before impeachment? In other \\'Ords, can special prosecutor Archibald Cox demand the indictment of the President of the United States on criminal charges regardless of con- gressional action an lmpeach1nent? Common sense and the "feel'' or the situation would suggest that this ill not the most probable prospect but the legal record is replete with inferences that criminal culpability by the President is in question In the \Vhite House tapes issue, aod in the general trend or the investigation the Cox office is conducting. TllE AGNEW AFFAIR does not lessen and possib1y enhances what has been considered the remote possibility er criminal actioll against the President. The atmcsphere is slowly being created in v.•hich the executive authority Is held subject to the process of the criminal law and promises to continue in that direction unless the Supreme Court changes the course. What would happen, for example, if the Cox office, like the Agnew proe- ecut.ors, prerared what amounts to an indictment o the President and demand· ed that it be made public or, in defiance af higher authority, themselves made it public? Such .:tuestions are posed merely to ventitate the new possibUities created by the Agnew precedent and not as a prophecy of oncoming action. But the con\·iction and sentencing of Agnev.· cannot be reassuring to the Presi- dent in the present state of affairs. His a55urance must lie, as it has all along, in his own innocence and the lack of conclusive proof to the contrary. Least of all is ~ Agnew affair a puri· fi catioo rite with a human sacrifice thnt will make foc a clean new beginning. The uncertainties hnve been increased by the Agnew sacrifice, v.•hich, according to 1he public opinloo polla. has not impro,·cd confidence in lhe Nixon Administration· Even as good a choice a.s Gerry Ford for vice president caMOt do that. 'Mandate' Needs a Ne·w Definitinn 1 'd like to discuss the little ,,·ard "man- date" today, in Its current political sense. And I want to do so in a wholly non- partisan manner, so that v.·e may ex- amine the word in its fullest setting. In my time, there have been only {\\'O Presidents who were given a "n1andate'• by the electorate-they v.·ere r~ranklin Roosevelt and General F.isenhower. The people who voted for FDR voted for him and not against his opponents; he could have won against anybody. Like"'<ise, Eisenhower was elected and reelected be· cause the voters preferred him, not be- cause they were repulsed by Mr. Steven- '°"· IN EVERY OTllER Presidential elec- tion in my 1nind, the people have voted against somebOOy, rather than for him. They voted against T o 1n Dewey 1nore than for Harry Truinan: against Ba r r y Goldy,•aler more than £or Ls ndon Johnson: and. overwhelmingly , against Cc o r g c ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ f..lcGovern more than for Richard Nixon. (Both the Kennedy-Ni1on and Humphrey- Nb:on elections \\•ere so close that the .... -ord "mandate" was never thought of, much less mentioned by the victors.) TllE !\fJSTAKE made by Lyndon Johnson-and the one UlB.t led to his arrogance and ultimate doWTifall-\\'as the assumption that people v.·ere Yotlng "for" him instead of against Barry Gold""·ater. He was tragically v.TOOg in that respect. And , in 1972, the even· n1ore tragic mistake made by Nlxon arid his loyalist~ was the assumption that his lTushing victory over !'itcGovern ·was a .. mandate ," .,.,.hen in reality it v1as si1nply a choice ()f y,•hat most voters thought y,·as a lesser e\•U. TlllS H~lAND..\TE" delusion Is a dangerous frame of mind. It did not lead lo the \\'atergale mentality, but it :seemed to justify it. AOP.r 1972, the Prussian Guard around Nixon "''as more arrogant and authoritarian than before. I suggest a simple way to avoid this in the future; so simple that It \\•ill not be adopted. On the Presidential ballot, there should be four choices, and not IY10. The first t"'·o would be "'For Nixon" or hfor McCavem." The following t"'·o .... ·oold be ·'Against Ni xon" or "Against l\.1cGovern." NatlU'ally, any "against" vote would be tallied up far the opponent. Dul this device would enable a new President to see clearly v.·hcre he stood, nnd lo realize that '"'·hat may :seem to be a "mandate" i:s merely the reluclt1nl choice of a lesser evil. This '-'Ould shrink heads in the \Vhite House. and 1~rhaps prevent the tragedy or a Johnson or a Nixon. Nixon, Huni:phrey Tax Returns Came Under Eye of IRS WASlflNGTON-As a young attomer. in the late 1930s, Richard Nixon spect1 • ized in rcderal tax law, which made him an expert in how legally to avoit( J)tlying t11xe.•. ll was a speeio.lty that served hlm weil after he became PrW.. dent and ncqulred a milllon-dollnr estate tit San CJcmeotc. CallL A Providcnc.~. R.L , reporter na1n· l'<I Jock White has dug cut lhe ract thnt !he President paid an incc>mu tax rof only $792.8• in IY711 11nd $811.03 In 1971 . 3JthC1Ugh he coUceted a '200,000 yearly salary. \Ve have DOW confirmed \Vhite's figures rrom our own C9'1fidcntlal source!. LIKE EV ERYONE ELSE, the Pre$ldcnt 's toes nre withheld from his i;olar)'. lie Is also required to pay quarterly estimated taxe11 on addlllonal Income. In 1970. he rttclvcd a '\'hopping $72.616.43 tax rerund ; In 1971, his rctund was $~,889.41. Jn ot~r '-''Ortis, the Preslderit -wtth his huQe salary, his kingly estates Bl San Clemente :ind Key Bl5eayne, his J!"''emmrnt limousine~. helicopter!! plnnl'« nnd bo..1f 9 -paid less laxl's "1.,n n ramily of three earning only {" l;(lt) n year. The President got :\WllY \'l'ith this giant ta1 break.-a.ppsrently. by daiming de d u c t t o n .!I ror mortgage-interest payme:nt.s. real estate taxes and the gilt of his vice-presidential papers to the Na~atArctdves. ' TtlE INTERNAL Revenue service, no doubt wjth some trepidation, audited the Prcsi&!nt's tax-rctum!I {or 1.971 and J972. The White House bas refused furµ,er tommen t, except to say that lbt. 'JRS llC<:cj)tcd his retums: witOOut change. Presumably, therefore, lhe IRS ac- cepted the deduc1i0fls Nixon e:laimcd for the interest payments on the loans he received to fin ance the San Clemente purcha!le. He borrowed $625.000 rrom his rich friend, Robert AJ>planalp, to n1eet the down payment and renovation costs. (~1ost or the rcnovnlion.s, however, 1vere paid by the taxpayers.) Subsequently, Abplan11\p canceled the $625 .000 debt In return £or the detd to the outer circle: or the San Clemente property. Nixon kepi title t.o the heart of the estale and continued to use the property belonglnl( lo Abplanalp. lJNDER Tu.ESJ.; clrcunutanctt, tax expct1!1 hnv(' told us, Nixon should count the canceled $625.000 debt, or at least 1oost or It. as Income . The tax: regulations, of course. are (JACK ANpERSON) subject to diffe r en t ·interpretation.~ They are, indeed, aJn)()St beyond human comprehension. The volumes of regula- tions ond Interpretations would flll a sn1all library. The table of content!! alone run., 1,032 pages. WJlTLE DEPOSED Vice President Spiro AR:new was being sentenced for lnoon1e tax evas ion , the Internal Revenu e Service has been quietly auditing lhe returns (lf hl.s predecessor, Sen. Jlubcrt Humphrey, 0-Minn . lnslda !!OUrces Sl\Y the IRS is curiou~ nbout what happened to $50,000 In c&sh, "'hlch a Howard llughcs emlS-'lnry ha11 sworn he delivered to Jlum phrey in 1968. Humphrey waii then Vice President 111nd the Dt.mocrallc presidential no1nlnee. Robert ~tnhcu, who then ran llughes' Nevada botel-caslno empire, hns teiitllied that he hen&d over the cash lo llum· phrey in the vice pre.'liden1lal limousine oul!!lde Los Ange.Jes' Century Pluzn lfotel. \VE SPOKE to l!umphrey l!bout the alleged transaction two yean ago. lie told us he had hea rd about a $50,000 campaign contribution fro1n !'ilaheu but had no rt'C.'Ord that the money was eve r received. 'J'his Is slill llumphrey"s recollection. ,, spokesn1<1n told us. llumphrey has no meITl()ry 1\htil~oever of acrepting $50,000 from ~lahcu. ~1id the spokesman . The tax probe. he <iddNI. \Yt'ls <1 "rouline audit" ()f ll urnphrcy's 1970, 1971, and 1972 returns. ··The 1968 N?turns nrcu't even involved," he said. "Everything is in order." Internal Revenue raii;ed its eyebrows 01•er Maheu's S\lo1>rn testimony. ~ay our !'iourees, because of evidence 11umphrey did fa\'ors for Hughca. Ir SS0,000 wns pRid for llumphrcy'a sen1iccs , lhcn the money should have bt-en reported as income. It was Agnew·!! £ailure to pay taxes on a bribe lhal got him into trouble v.·ith the IRS. DURING OUR lnvestlgalion into the disappc.arantt or the eccentric Hughe!! from Nevada in 1971, \\"l.' ~ol hold or some of his secrl'I, hand-5<.:rawled memos. Among them y.·ere instructions lo l\taheu to get llumphrcy lo stop nuclear testing in Nl'\•ad::i. because it "'ali scarlng A\\'BY ta!'iillO c1~tomers. "llob," H11i;h<'!ii d1rrc1rd ~1111\cu, "there Is one man "'ho (!;in :iccom11Hsh our objectives throtigh .lohn~n lthc. I.ate Pres. Lyndon Johnson) -and thllt man is 11.llJI. \\'hy don't \l"e bet word to him on a bas!.s of secreey that Is really. really reliable that \l'e 1vill give him in1mediately full, unlin1ited support fnr his campaign to enter the \\lhite !louse if he will just take this one on ror us ?'" 11 ugh es la!er \loTOtc <IS if Hu1n· phrcy's help had been secured for exa1n· ple. the billionaire sought "an order from LBJ inspired by Humphries" (.sicl to halt a!l Nevada t~ling or. at least. to gain a 90-day delay to Rlln\v more 1imc 10 prepare a case against the tests. "I concur completely," llugt.e!I v.Totc ~1aheu on April 18. 1968. "\\·hh lellinA OlAMGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wctd, JJublishtr 1·i10»1M Kcc i;1..'. Editor lJarbara Krcibich. Edl!oria! P.{l{]C EUrtor Friday, October 19. 1973 the V.P. that he is free to tell the people in '\'ashington 1£ lh£'y don't grant !he 90-da y delay, I am going to go public lmn1rdiulrly." \\11at he meant by this \\'3$ that he Y.'OUlrl relca~ SC'ienllfic npini()(lS thtit lhc te sts may have triggl'.rcd an earth- quake. l'hcre \vere :i lso other rcrercnces i11 the llughes papers to using llu1nphrey, 11·hose last namt! the bllllonalrc .ahvays mlsspt>IJed, In the can1 pnign against nuclear testing. llumphrry acknov.lctlgctl to us that he had o~~d 1he N\'\·ad:i tests bui insistl'd he hAri takt•n I his position before the app.·otich from the Hughes people'. TIW' "rlttorlal p;ige of thr Daily Pilot Mtks 1() i.nfonn and ~tltnula1r rt1dcr11 by prt'l;Cn!lng oil 1hi11 Pl•ac div~ co1nmentary on lt)pir~ ()f in. lt•t't~ by ~ynttlr.11.tt'd t.'Olumnl5!s 11.11d ,-1u·toonts1., by provldlna n. forum tor n·1'dl'r.\' v1eY.1t '"''t by rrctenllnj thlj! nr1\~rw1prr'" opini(>lts nnd Hlf!Aa: on <'urrent tup1a. iilf! f'dhorlal opinions ot Ike D1uly Pilot sppNlr only In the r>Jll(lrhll column al lhe top ol th~ J>.ii;ir-. Oplnloru 1•xprM.W1,I by lh" ro1. umni~lll and CAt1oonl1tla and lt!llcr \'-°r!~"r5 Me Their M\'n nnd nu f'n.~, ... 11\1''" ol t}l(•ir vii'"'• by the Dlllly l'11f•I tihtluld ~ lnlcn'ed. < -·---' ALL STORES SAT., SUN., MON., OCT. 20, 21i 22 VINYL UP BLINDS 11.fori>reez eway, porch or patio. •l4 •<·pvc oval plastic. ~ rbefge-hardware included. I W•t & Dry . 1~f.VACCUM 1d/tioned-• 11 0 --..u Y uaranteed/" <?'mah teriols -great for spinS in the . 1tc en or gara .. · . ge, around the pool ,;preat·p1ck up power & perf • lust r sisfant drum I ?rmance. \Illy protected fro,:;~,~~ &01r c~tled motor !gallon h mo1s ure. "' -ose & accessories included. ~ADE TO SELL FOR $44,95 ·,_' $24 88 WHILE THEY LASTI ,: 1 Gallon Size ~GARDENIA • Now's the perfect time of year to plant. • Glossy l1ove1 & beautiful, fragrant blo11om1- 101y to grow. REG. 99c 59~al. 1 Gallon PHILODENDRON :ough, durable plants '"ith \orge glossy I :eovls. 1:J ro-k beautifully l'ldo&n or outdoors. . .. REG. 99c . 'WOW/ - I •• ,, ii MONTCLAIR 9055 CENTllAL I ' ~ ,.,.. Acro11 From Montclair Plaza (, :· , Special Purchase! CLOCKS "Buy Now For Holiday Gift·Givingf • Your choice of several styles-something for every room in the house. •All are electrical clocks·- no more hassle with batteries or winding. •Colorful styles with fine detail work . REG. TO sa.95 YOUR CHOICE $ 99 Ea. Genuine American Standard" STAINLESS STEEL SINK "Best Quality-Great Valuel" • Gleaming nickel bearing steel sink is 33"x22". • Self rimming & satin finished . • Sound dampener undercoat-easy to install. REG. $29.99 Girl's or Boy's Year-End; Savil'!gs! GAS BAR-B-Q ''We're Clo•ing Out fhe J 973 Mocl•lt-How'• Th• Tim• To l11YI'' • Say goodbye fa messy ashes; charcoal & lighter • · flu id-enjoy outdoor cooking .any time of yearl • Heavy cast aluminum body-chrome plated steel 'cooking grid. •Nickle -alloy cast iron burner assemblies. •Cook fa perfection with the lid up or down . • Yau control the heat with past mou.nted calibrated control. SINGLE BURNER MODEL No. 30 WITH GROUND POST & FREI ROTISSERIE REG. s100.oo $ 99 RiG. $19.00 . ROTISSERIE FREEi 8 Sq. Ft. Z-BRICK • Accent o waif · k • give your ho~eg:~.youlr •klchen o decorator touch, · w oo-easyasl23 • Choice of req or ~pa,,ish gold. , , . •Ea I . II woS:.t ~r'ancskta 1-;-requifres no special foundation, , 1reproo . $3!'.'.~ S•e It D•monstrated BRICK Oct. 20,21,22 All Stor•• ...-~n . -~-' : I ' , . ,..,, +-1'-I '~ .,,,, .. \l ' End-of-season Cleara.nce 20'' DRAGSTER STORAGE SHEDS • Po1 itive cc.lion coaster brake, blockwoll tire1 & reflector pedals, • frame & fenders finished in wild green color- enomeled fenders hove block rally saddle. • Deluxe padded block si:iddle 1eot- model1 for boys & girl s. REG. $37.95 "fantastic Savings On Our Entire Inventory of Storage Sheds!" •Big 8 ft . x 8 ft. storage shed to safeguard your tools & garden equip,ment. • Easy slide doors are padlockable. • 4 individually applied protective coatings for longer, weather resisfont wearl t~ 'f 'b , , " REG. s149.99 $ 00 WHILE THEY LAST! WE HAVE AN INVENTORY OF SHEDS IN ALL STOW AT SIMILAR DISCOUNT PRICU- MANY SIZES JO CHOOSE FROMI HURRY-WHll.f THEY lASTI -· I I , ' I ~ I I I VO A film Hun Du coni it w Tw film, one fere t ned fac nigh the a di Vi to: fi\!D, il ft W'8 men bell v not how p is i fil<' ·T mor a ' Set Th B A Hu the tryi \l'h, H lha J w B. gui 0 • Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valle Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks • • VOL. 66, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS , 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA u e 0 oun Educators I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1973 on TEN CENTS eac Police Seek Iden tit\'., ol Police Confiscate 'D eep Tl1 roc1t ~ Deatl1 Cause By TERRY COVILLE Of ttl4I Dall' P'llof l!tH A booUeg copy of the X-rated sex film "Deep Throat" was screened for Hun tington Beach Union High School Distrl~ administrators during a di!trict conference In San Diego last August, it was disclosed today. Two adminlstraton admitted the sexy film, stariing~lnda Lovelace, was shown one night during the three-day con- ference. Controv ersy surrounding the film. ban- ned in Orange County, exploded In the races at dlslrict administrators Thursday nigbt when local vice offi cers confiscated the sound and color skin flick from a district of~cial. Vice squad olficer Gil Veine refused to, s·ay who tipped police about the film, but did say the police now have it and won't return it. It had been thought the sex film was copied on district audio-visual equip- ment, but police now say they don 't believe it was. Veine said possession of the film is not .agairut the le\Y. Showing it is, however. Police do not believe a legal question is involved and It ls an Internal matter (Or the district. · Trust'ee Dennis t.fangers said this morning lhe school board h'8 called a special exttutive session tor 8:30 a.m. Saturday. lO invesligate the "Deep Throat'' controversy. ''The critical queatlon is not necessari· Htintington Man . U~I Te...,.. .. A HUNTINGTON FAVORITE? DMp ThrNt's Lovelace . ty \\'ho attended .'. f\1angers said, ··but to ""'bat degree the district ~·as invol ved, ll:ie taxpayers' mo0ty involved and was the public's trust violated?" Judge Gives Unio11 Aid e Probation i11 · Deatl1 T1·y A onetime aspiring union leader from Huntington Beach has been placed on thr~ years' probation for tiis role in trying to arrange the murder of a rival \\'~O beat him in a union election. Harold T1larp. ~·I. has spent more than three months u n d c r g o i n g psychiatric evaluation at the California Instituti on for 11.·Jen at Chino . pending formal sentencing. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Da vid Fitts said he agreed with a state Department of Corrections finding that further imprisonment would serve no purpose in Tharp's case. A jury convicted him ?\-lay 24 on one count of conspiracy and one count of solidting to commit murder in a case involving two other defendants. James T. Leonard, 48, Bell Gard ens, was . acquitted of the charges. Henry B. Martin, 56, Palos Verdes, pleaded guilty and testified for the prosecution . Leonard, a men1bcr of the 28.000-man Operating Engineers Union Local 12, Orange Coas t • Weather It'll be rair and sunny Sa\urday. v.•lth beach tempe ratures at 72 rising to 88 inland. Overnight lows will be S9 Inland and 62 on the coast. INS IDE TODA.\' Gtorge Bertaa1d< Shaw's corn· edy, "At&.dro cles and t11e Lion," will have a ni w look nexe week at Golden \Ve&t College. The college's new dran1a in.structor, Robin Huber, explain.1 the rea. .~011 1 fo r !lie cltanges in the U'eeken.cler cover story on Paae 27. .... y-k,.,k. , ltt llM It L.M. t evl '' C.,lle!'"lllt I Cltttlflell Jl-'4 C111tln 11 (/'ft-· :u Otttfl Mtlkfl t Slltwi.I ''" J l!"l11'tffl!Ml'll ,..,. l'IMM.-ll•IJ l'ltr 1M llttft t Htf9M-U Allfl I.I """ IJ M•!lbe• • Mevlfl •·tt Mwhl•I ,¥lt<ilt U N111-1 N... f Or•"'• c"""' t ."'-'"'' 1!•11 IHrts lt·n ''"' ~ .. , lt-11 ,. ....... '" . TllH!en 11·:19 ........... 4 W-•1 Htwt 1 .. i. Wertd NtWl 4 WN•t•"kr ll•:ll \\"ent to authorities after he was solicited as the triggennan in the death plot. He claimed he wa s provided a gun wilh \\'hi Ch to murder Joseph Seymour. 11'ho defeated Tharp last year in a bid ror pres idenc.v or the union. Exact results of psychiatric fi ndi ngs made dur ing Tharp's 93-day slay ill Chino were not released. Duplex Approved By Coastal Board Ove~ Obj ections A Sunset ·Beach duplex squeaked by wllh an approval this week from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission despite some objections to lts density. Granted a coastal prnnit was William li11est for the duplex ill 16557·22nd St. The hvo thrce-bcdroon1 units \\'ill cost $40.llXI to build and "'iii have a gross density of 26 units an acre. Con1mission planners at first rt.'C0111- 1nended denial or the project but then said it \\'OUld help replace dilapidated buildings in the area. Th ey said it should be approved . "Seal Beach nearby has had somf' hearings on downzoning,'· said Com· missioner Ronald Caspers, in favor of lowe r densities. He was baked by Commissioner Judy Rosener and Commission Oiainnan Don Brig ht in voting against the 8J> plication. The final vote was 7·1-3. Commissioner Rimmon Fay abstained. Commlsslonc.r James Hayes was absent. Seven votes Is the minimum needed for npproval. Alien Out on Ba il SAN OTEGO (AP) -A v.·ornan de!'lcribed by government ot1omcy1 os a leader of the largest 8Hen 11muggllng rin g uncovered In the Un I t c d States was freed Thursday from pretrial custody on $17$,000 bnil. Over lhe ob- jeciion s of Asst. U.S. Atty, 'Tom Ct.l(rin, Arctlia Robles. 37, or Tijuana. po..111ted ball and was released untl\ Nov , 2, four doy!i bcrorf! !!he is to ~land tr\nl. > .. The. ad1ni nislra tors who said today the film was shown at the confe rence were Bob Martin, assistant superin· lendent for business services, and Glenn Dy singer, '\dministraUve assistant to the superintend~nt. Superin(eQ.dent Jack Roper . could not be reached tOr c.omment. J\1arlin said 46 district officials, from assistant principals to the superin- tendent, attended the three-day con- ference he ld at the llaU-i\-1oon Inn on Shelter Island in San Diego. lie said he did not know how n1any people actually watched the sex: fi lm. '"I \\'as in and out or the roo1n," he said. Dysinger said he knew the film was shO\\'n but did not \Vatch it. "I'm n1ore interested in boats," he observed . Neither ma n cared to comment on the propriely of showing the film, saying that w11s up to the district · board to determine. Mangers said today, "\Ve are not going to try to cover up this thirig. It is out. II is awkward and it is em- barrassing.·• The three-de)!-' a>n(erence, a manage- 1nent retreat which did not involve 1rostces, <..'OSI tht district $36,065.07. There was no comment on lhe price of the filn1. 'Red Car' Rides In Seal Beacli A vintage Pacific Electric "Red Car" will help the cily of SeaJ Beach celebrate its Mith anniversary Saturday. During the day-long a n n i v e r s a r y festival. the Big Red Car will be used for IS.minute rides through the city streets, beginning at 10 a.m. The celebration is sponsored by the Seal BP.ach Historical and Cultural Socic· ly. A film fesliva l \Yil l be held at the Bay Thea ter. an old ca r sho11• will be held on i\Iain Street and there will b(' a n1c1norabilia booth 11·hich \\"ill have CTlpies of early photos of the cit~·. A~sen1hl y Line Down LORDSTO\VN , Ohio IUPI) -11eavy absenteeism on the fi rst shift today forced the closing of the massive Vega production li ne and a truck production line at the General Motors Coq>. complex, officials said. J INVESTIGATORS SURROUND BODY FOUND THIS MORNING In Huntington Beach, the View From the Bluffs Wasn't Pretty Ah· Eo1·ce Reservists ,.i\.id Israel :Airlift O-peratio11 From Wire Servjces The United States has suffimoned some Air Force reservists to aid in the alrlift to Israel, the Defense Department said today. And a limited number of other Air Force men have been assigned to Israel to help with, the resupply effort, the department said. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Gen. Daniel "Chappy" James Jr. \\'OUld say only !hat a "limited" nun1ber of Air Force men are on the ground in Tel Aviv lo help ~-ilh the unloading of almost 3.500 ions of U.S. supRlied military goods and equipment provided so far. Me said. ho1vever. t~ral such assign· ments are routine whenever U.S. airli fts occur, such as recen t humanitarian de· liveries to drought-afflictc:I African nations. James sa id there has been no signifi· cant increase in the number of American military men in Israel, estimated at about 100 when hostil ities broke out. Details on hO\Y many, or v,rhich. l\,ir Force reserve units are in volved in the airlift by CS Ga laxies, Cl41 and Cl30 transport plane! were n o t im· mediately available. Sen. Mike Mansfield {D-Mont. l. the Senate De mocratic leader. said today "I have no comment ·lit this time" after learning the U.S. military personnel were stationed in Israel. 1n other developments : -President Ni xon forward ed an emergency appropriation bill to Con gress today seeking additional military aid for Israel, U.S. oHiciats say. Nixon asked for more than S2 billion in addltional spending for the embatt led Jewish state, the officials said. -Premier ~lexei N. Kosygi n spent fou r days in Cairo in talks \\'ilh President Anwa r Sadat of Egypt and relurned 1oday lo ~-loscow. Tass said. Reports circulated ol a i\lideast 1>eacc olren s1vc. ~Israeli .issault forces crossing the Suez Cana! pierced througl. tough resistance 12 to 15 mi!~s inside Eygpt proper, the Israeli military comn1and cl<1imlt:i tonight. Ne1v tank battles \\'ere ra nging on th!! Syrian front and in the crucial fight along the Suez Ca nal as Israel broadened its hold on the \\•estern bank with reinfo rcements ferried across the ~·ater'l\·ay, Tel Aviv said.. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1M Oelh' ~Ill'! Slett The nude body of a young '{l'oman \Yas dragged over the bluffs to the beach in Huntington Beach this morning an<f police are trying to determine who she is and how she was killed. Investigators originally thought the blonde·haired woman was a drowning victin1 wOOse body had washed asOOre. But in\·cs tigation showed the woman had bl'en dragged frotn Coasl llighway across ·the blufr area to the service road otr of Golden West Street. Officers speculate the body was then tlunt ped over !he 25-!oot cli(f and drag- ged to the water line to make it appear as if it had washed ashore. Preli minary investigation showed no visible stab or gunshot v.·ounds in the body, but detectives said the woman's long. blonde hair was so heavily matted with sand that it would be di fricult 10 tell visually 'A.'hether or not she had suffered a head wound. orficers said they do not believe the blonde-haired woman had been dead for 1nore than a few hours before the body \Vas discovered along the surfline. The corpse was found lying face up. partially buried in sand at 7:30 a.m. by oil field workers who 'Yere working on one of the bluff top oil rigs. Police said their initial eUorts to in- \·estigate the case were-hampered because a drunk , wandering down the beach \\'anted to "help" with the in· \'Csligation . "\Ve look him into custody;• said Sgt. Bruce Young. Band to Perform Concert Su1iday The 62-mcmber Huntington Beach Comm unity Concert Band will give a free performance at 3 p.m. Sunday in the thea ter at Cr0lden West College. Selections to be played include "Autumn in New York." tun es from '"Oliver." "The Star Spangled Banner," "Chorale Capriccio." and "Pride of the \Volverines March.·· (:ary Haloporr will perform a solo "Portrait o( Tru mpet." Olher selections by the entire band include "Beguine for Band ." and ;.Arran gements fron1 i\Jichel LeGrand in Concert." Pablo <..:asals Weaker SAN JUAN , P.R. (UPI) -Spanish cel!isl Pablo Casals. 96, was in critical condition al a San Juan hospital today, his heart apparently losing the struggle against lung and kidney complications. Dean Admits Nine-month u~• 1t1•-"' JOHN DEAN AND WI FE, MAUR EE N, LEAVE U.S. COURT Former Nixon Afdt Pl11ded Guil ty to Conspiracy j J. Fr ci11d c1.s Nix o11 Adviser ... \\'ASlll~<;TQN 1 lJl'I • -.lohn \\' 0<':1n Ill. Pn~si df•n1 7\1xun·s f<irn1er IC>g:1l counsel. pleaded gu1ty todfl.\' to l'Oll· sp1racy 1n connecllon wi th his role 111 f'Overing up the \Vn!ergntc buq:ih1r.1 He claims President Nixon w:is nw;irr uf the coveru p. Dean. 11·earing a green plai d suit. stood erect before Judge John J. Sirica and ;111s\1-•ercd in a det!p \"Oicc 1hat he 1vas "kllO\\'ingly, voluntorily and 111- tcnlionally '' en1ering his plea. His \11rc. her hair ash·groy. liiat ln the audience. Siri<'ll. <'hicf judge of the U.S. Uistricl Court. for lhc Dislrict or Colun1bi:i. read to {)('an a criminal information against !ht' J>year-old l<l\\'~·er. l>ean adn1\tt1'('1 thoit fr<1n1 .June Ii 197'2 -the IAh' or the hre:ik -111 of oen1(1('r311e n .rion:il h{'adqu:u tC'r!i of11CT~ -1u111l ~ht ·rh 29. he "'11nl;111l11ll.1 . 1-r1Hully nnd ~.lO\\Jlll!ll> ·· cni.:.~o.;c1; u1 .i con11p1rnl·~ lo ob.'i!ruct justtcc 1u1d <lt•rraud 1he gO\'l'rnm•·nl, Dc;111 hn•cl :i ... rou1 1wl Apl'il 30 ilfh·r 1l·!llnA h1 " stor~ or th<• \\ :ilC'l'j,:atf' l'OV<•r11p 10 frdt•1ol ilJ\1'.~llR<ilOl'll. "a~ the i1t;1r ~1l11css .ti the Scn:Ut' \\'atl'rg111e henr111~s 111 \1'hic h h<• 1estH ied thot he had c<lll· vcrsalions 1\·1th N1>:oi1 ;ihOU1 11 covrrup :is rrirly :.s Sf pl 15. IP72 Special prosecutor Archibald Cox said Ul':"ln promised '"ro1nplt'tc cooperation·· l\'l lh the. govcr11n1cnt's in\'cstigation into \\'atergatt·. ('ox said !he gove rnment was dropping 1unher critninal charges against Dean. hut added this "·ouln not block possible ruture µroseculion tor any acts on Dea1i"~ pa rt. After Dean pleaded guill y, Siricri released hinl \\'ilhoul bond on his ~rsonal recogniiance . Sentencing presumably \\"ill be delayed pending Deai:'s testimony at :<!.ubs~ucnt trials of others cxpt'cted to be ind1ctl"d in the \\"atergaf(' cast'. The nu1xl mum p<'ll31ty l~an could re~ive for his plea or guilty 10 conspi racy "'OOld be fh•e yt•ars in prison nod a $10.000 fine. In a ont-..page slatemcnl handed rrportl·r.; orier lhc court proceeding. f>r:in AAid -:is pl11)1lshcd reports prt•\ iou ... ly !h!!l'lO«ed -that lhc govc.n1- 1ncnt offered to act11pt o guilly plea lti :i <;tn~J(' ('Qunt ~la}' 22. ··11n1\('\'er, nt thul tinu• I '\'OS not l'U'f'P~lf('(j lo (IC('ept LI." he said. ·· hntially. I 3-0ui;:hr imm unity from pros· ~·t·utton bccuu:;c I refused to be tM \\ ;1ll't'11ate ~CHpt'jtO<l t. l::\"l'lll!i h II v f: rr....,lvcd that 1nattcr, and 1 have con· hdt•ner thnt I cannot anti 1Y11l not be 1Stt O.EAN. f'qe 1l • 1 • ,, I ' , I II ' I r I ' ! DAILY PILOT " Pri~es D~line Retail Food Drops 1.4 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) -Retail food price&, tho biggest contrib- utor to the current inflationary binge, declined In September for the first time in more than a year, the government reported today. 'l'he 1.4 percent drop in supennarket prices followed a 7,4 perv cent price explosion in August, the biggest monthly ascent in more than 25 years. Rapid ups and downs in food tJrices, rerutling from distortions caused by the 1\dn1inistration's price control program, have been forecast by. govcrnnlent econo1nists. They have cautioned that one· 1nonth declines do nol mean that the nation has licked inflationary problen1s. 1'he decline in food prtces last month -first .sin ce 1'.fay. 1972 and .t~e b~ggest since August. 1956 -helped keep the over-all cosl or living 1nde~ -a gauge of consumer prices -to a modest 0.3 percent rise in se~tember. The August rise was 1.8 percent, which figures out to a 23 per· cent rise if carried through for a full year. Watergate Panel Probes Bank R ecords of Rebozo \\'ASJIINCTON (AP) -The Senate \\'aterga!e committ~·s chief investigator is l'itudying the bank ret'Qrds of President Nixon's close friend, Charl~s G. "Bebe" Rebozo. ln an effort to trace a $100,000 cash conlribution from b i 11 ion air c Howard Hughes. Sources saj(I the investigat<Jr, Carmine S. Bellino, \\'as in Florida Thursday 'working on the Hughes-Rebozo roo- nection and attempting to reconstruct Re bozo's complex financial holdings in the state. Rebozo's bank reC<>rds, ~t was said, were obtained by subpoena from · !he '' Key Biscayne bank of which Reboio is president and board chairman. It also v:as learned Thursday that Rebozo·s handling of the Hughes cash is being investigated by s p e c i a 1 \Vatergate prosecutor Archibald C<lx and the Internal Revenue Service. And tl-fiami district attorney Richard G. Gerstein said he is watching for any eviden~ that Florida Jaws might have been violated. The White House said Rebozo accepted the money "as a potential campaign contribution" for the President about three years ago but that it wasn't used and eventually was returned to Hughes. This essentially is the same story Rebozo has given to Senate investigators. "I'm sure that whatever entities look into this will find no impropriety." Depu· ly Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren told reporters. Under vigorous questioning. Warren insisted that President Nixon first learn· ~ of the $100,{lOO earlier this year in a ronversation with Rebozo. However, a published account of the gift appearad ln 1971, and In the same year President Nixon 's personal lawyer, llerbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, reportedly was informed of the money. Columnist Jack Anderson published the essential details of the gift Aug. 6, 1971. Somewhat later, on Oct. 12 publisher Hank Greenspun of the L~ Vegas Sun told Kalmbach about the money and asked if it bad gone into the furnishings of President Nixon's San Clemente estate, Greenspun said in a telephone interview. Gre<MJ>Ull t<lld The Asoociated Press tJ1at Kalmbach had come to inquire whether Nixon's brother, F. DonaJd Nix· on, aJso of Newport Beach, was involved in any embarrassing relationship with the Hughes business interests, Greenspun said. Greenspun said Kalmbach seemed surprised when informed that Rebozo received $100,000 in $100 bills from Hughes, denied that any of it bad gone Into the Western White House and of- fered to show Greenspun the account books detailing expenditures on the presidential estate. Greenapun said Kalmbach called back twice to ask whether the publisher's information was solid, and Greenspun said he assured Kalmbach that it was. Greenspun said he didn't tell Kalmbach \vho told him about the gift, however. "I don't reveal sources," he said. Since Kalmbach also was Nixoo·s chief political fund raiser at the time, his reported ignorance of the $100,000 raises new questions about Rebozo's assertion that the money was a political con· tribution. New License Fees Will Be Le ss for Station Wagons Tf you dri\'e a station wngon you v;iU pay a lov;er registration fee next year but if you 0\111 a van or a pickup truck you'll be paying more. Both are the result or a ne'' fee ~lructure just signed into law by Gov, Ronald Reagan. It is designed to climina1c a decad es old gray area bet1.reen fe<'s paid by owners of 1Wssenger cars and commercially design· cd vehicles. ~totor Vehicles Director Robert C. Coze11s said about 1.5 inillion station 'ragon O\~·ners in Ca!Hornla ,1.·IH be paying a doll[lr lesJ'i. Station \\'agon o\111ers have historically been charged an extra do!lar In fees because the st.allon y,·agon y,·as considered se mi-com- mercial . The same Jaw for the first time re· Q~ires pickups and vans ·weighing less tha:i 4,000 pounds to . pay \\'eight fees. Weight fees fol' heavier commercial \"ehic!<'s \\·i!I incr!.'<1sc. lindcr tile nf'w fee nligmnent you \\'ill pay a basic ft'c of $15 if you 0\.\'11 OIANGl COAST "' DAILY PILOT T•• fl••"~" (P•U OAIL V FILflT ''"'" "'~"" " lO'"'l>•~tll '"f t<•w• h•H. " ~U.,11"'"" tv '"t·O••~o• to.,1 "'''"'''"·'"o ro"'~""" ~ • .,.., ,.,. ...... ..,1 ••• DVl>f"~"'· l~t>•O•• H1ro1>91t F"dov. IOr Co.io "'""• No••"'"' llt •<"· "u"'•f>910o llt•c1t·~ov•1•1• Votlri. L•g~ow 8••<1>, IN<~P ''°"'"t>•I~ •n1 5•1t C'-'"'""'"' s • ., J11<1~ '""''""no " ""a11 ,..,,,,,.11 ""'''""' " ""'~'·•~.-. ~••u•G•\"\' """ lunO•rt. The P'"'C:•Pl l g•>0'•11tl~t Pl•n1 " f! UI) w .. 1 •ur ,, .. ,,, (O'\!O Mt\f, C~l!!OM"I•, tlt)t, Robut N. w,,.i Pt~l<I•" """ Pu1>""'" J1(k II. C~d1v V•C:I P'tHl(l1"' tnd ""'f'I( M1n.-;itr Tho1'11t l<11vo! (O'IOf Tiie"''' A. Mu•phi"t M•.,•g••~ 'f4t1o• Ct.11!11 H. lo•n R .• 1i,,.1 P. Nall Aul"•"' M•n10'"ll EOllO'I To•rv Covill e Wnl 0••"9• (eunt1 E~h~• H••rl•9to• lffcli OHlc.e I 711!. !1•th 8oul1•1•d M•ll1 ... , Acld•111i P.O. lei t•O, 91641 Ortow Offl'n !.•; ...... llf1<ft 1/"l ~&,.,I ·~l'\Ut Ctn14 "'"'' JlC II.hi e•v ~.,.,., "'""'"°'! fto•<~· JJl.1 ll~o1Po•! \IOWltv••<f 1-•n (It""'"''; )G~ No••~ [I C,0'111•<11 llt•I Ttl~o" 17141 642·4121 c 1.,11nH Ad..rtlll11t '42·5611 '""' IOflll Ot•"ft Cltlftlr (•"'"''"'lt•ot S40-1220 CoPVrlclM. !tit, O<'a"f" ((>Oii J'llflliooll"" (-"Y· t.lt l>t,... olO<ln. m.,.1,•tl- ICllH>tl•I l"lo!!•• <>< •Ovtfl•-" hetfl!\ _, bl rt~IO!llK.,, "'"-10.lt l -· mlu/0-< ti '°"Y"llf" """"'' $t(O<l(I 1lt11 ""'''M M i4 •t co••• MOL C•lltvrllll }l..D..-.IO'tOft "" ll"lot l~H ....,,"'111 .,, "'"'' u 11 ~1111¥1 ,,.m,,,., Clt~llnollOm l l U -ft!M1, a commercially designed vehicle under 4,001 pounds. In the past owners or vans and pickups coo.ld acquire cheaper license plates issued lo p<issenger vehlcles by simply sign ing a statement !hal the vehlcles \rould be used for passenger transport onl y. Beginning \\'ith 1974 all pickups an d vans will be classified as con1- mercially designed vehic\ei:; and subject to an additional $15 per year charge , Two-a xle comsnercialty d es i g n e d vchic\el'i \\'eighing beh>,·een 4.001 and 5.000 pounds \\'ill be subject to the same $32 fee as before, but hea\'ier vehicles will be assessed e:ttra fees. Cozens pointed -0ut that the new law does not change 1he status of some pickups and vans \\'hlch arc registered as house cars. But those are the onlr exceptions. All other commercially designed vehicles as defined by the California Vehicle Code v;ill be subject to appropriate \\'eight fees. From P agel DEAN ... niadc 1h1• scapego:it ·• Df.,1n ~;11d he plcurled g111hy "bf'ca11sc \hi' ('h.'lrgc is true :ind r ctnl pr('p<ired to 11ct'Qtu1t fur 1ny at1ions, '"hich 1 Jc1.;ply regret." He said he 11ould con!lnuc cooJ>('rating with the government "to do my part 10 right the Y.Tongs of Walergate ." Jn the cri1ninal information , Dean vu1s accused of rounseling witnesses ~ give false and deceptive statements to the FRI and to the Watergate grand jury. He also was accused of: --Concealing evidence. -Making fal se, deceptive and misleading statements hlmself. -Seeking to obtain n1oney for the benefit of the original \Vatergate deJen- dants. -f\.iaklng offers -0! tenicnry and cx· ccut1ve clemency for the sevtn. -Seeking through "'deceit and dl~honcst 1ncans" to use the CIA aud the FBI lo :;ubvcrl juslicc. Zoo Heports Viewed LOS ANGE LES IUPI) -The Recrc:i· lion Rnd Parks Commis.slon rtccived 11110 reporl.s on lhe Los Angeles zoo Thursd11y, one favorable and one critical, but both agreed that Lhc zoo was poorly designed nnd contains 50me substandard f;icililies. Dymally Campaigns ht~~e By l. PETER KRIEG 01 ftl<I 0.111 f'll•t Ii.If ... State Sen. Mervin Dymally (0-Los Angeles) brought his declared campaign for lieutenant governor to UC Irvine today and declared he intends to e-0me back to Orange COi.IDiy often between now and the June primary election. The audience -0f about 75 UCI students laughed but Dymally said they sbouJdn't. "People laugh but they shouldn't,'' the legislator said. "J 'm coming to Orange c.ounty because Orange County has more Democrats than San Fraoclsco. "And it's a nwnbers game,'' he ad- mitted. "And," Dymally added, 11a Jot" of peo- ple in Orange County agree with me on a great many iuues." Earlier, he bad ticked off his moderate stc.nd on a number of those issues. He said he could not support the "no-gro\\1h" policy he said is being pushed by California's envitorunental ex- tremists. "A 'no-growth' policy is not en- forceable," Dymally said. "We must strive to reach a happy balance. "\Ve want to keep developers from destroying our hillsides and coastline but 'oo-growth' would mean that there \\"ould be no way_ for the poor to move out ol thei r areas when they could otherwise afford to, 11 Dymally said. Dymally said be thinks be could work with any of the major contenders for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination -then quickly added, "and the minor ones too." He declined to select one he'd support perscn~lly at this early stage in the campaign. DymaJly said he opposes Proposition 1, Gov. Reagan's tax initiative, which he said no one understands. · "It's the most oomplicatA!d matter ever put on t~e ~ornia ballot," he said. He said if Prop. 1 passes It would likely open up a number or tax loopholes and he added, "It certainly will oot close any." He . said Prop. 1 would also certainly require an impoistion of t u l t i on throughout Lhe California junior coUege and state college system. Dymally. characterized himself as a champion for equal rights for women and said he is a strong supporter of collective bargaining rights for teachers He pointed out that !he lieutenani governor sits on the University -0f California &ard of Regents and vowed he would use that position forcefully. Jle endorsed the creation -0f voting seats on the board for bolb students ar.d UC faculty members. . DymaJ.ly said his early political tour 1s focustng on meetings with newspaper publishers and editors throughout Orange and San Diego counties and he said be ls obtaining commitments from them that they will give him equal space as the campaign progresses. Collisio1t Hurts 3 in Santa Ana Fa111ily, Friend Three members of a Santa Ana familv and a family fri end are all hospita!iU'd today following a three-car collision in Foll!1tain Valley Thursday night. Richard Lopez, hL wife, Lydia both 20, their three-month-old son Ri~hard and the family friend, Diane Montlnegro' IS, were all riding in a car that (.'()Hided with the auto driven by Yvonne Musil 21, -0f Westminster in the intersectio~ of Warner Avenue and BlL'!lhard Street. The lmpact of the collision apparently drove the Musil car into the car driven by \\'illiam Johnson, 24, of 9900 La Alameda Ave., Fountain Valley, whlch was stopped for a red light, police said. All or lhe occupants of the Lopez ca.r and Miss ?ifusil o.i.·ere taken to Foun- tain. Valley Community lfospital. ~fiss f\lus1! was treated and released. Lopez \vas transferred to the base hos~1tal ut El Toro f\larine Qirps Air S~~t1on o.i.•here he is in satisfactory con· d1~1on today as are his Y.i fe, son and friend \\•ho all remained at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Agnew's Fall Eyed by Ervi,n NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -S.nal< \Vatergate Committee Chalrm8n Sam Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), says fonner Vice President s p i r o Agnew'5 plea of no contest to an income tax evasion charge "is a high-falutin' gentleman's way ot pleading guilty." "The only indlv\dual 1 know who's taken a greater fall thstn Agnew wa.~ Lucifer," be told newsmen before an 11ddrus et Tulane University Thunday. "lie fell all the way from hestven to hetl. Agnew fell from the second hlghtst office way down, and I think probably ho's had a lot or punishment .'' \ HE 'LL CAMPAIGN HERE St1te Sen1 tor Dymally Officia ls Tell Prop. I Vic,vs At Town Meet By J ACK BROBACK 01 1111 O.!ly Piiot Sl•ff The broad gulf between proponents .and opponents of Governor Reagan's lax reform Proposition I on lhe Nov. 6 ballot ya\lr·ned open again Thursday during debate before an Anaheim Town Hall audience. Former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Bro~ said il's, the most dangerous, radical pro~an~ put before the people of Cahforn1a slnce Upton Sinclair's $JO. every-Thursday proposal." Dr. William A. Niskanen of UC Berkeley, a member or Reagan 's tax reduction task force, said it will "return to the people the right to decide Lhc amount ·Of their income they are willing to commit for state services.'' Niskanen said ~e initiative will give the people the right to determine not only how much the state can spend but how it will be spent and on y,·hat programs. 'Eartli Visits' Said Po ssible COLU?iIBUS, Ohio iUPI) -The possibility that earth could be visited by beings from another planet should nol totally be re· jected, the chairman of the Ohio State University astronomy depart· ment has cautioned. "I don 't think one should ever completely reject the theory," Dr. Arne Slettebak said Thursday. "From what we know about the formaUon of stars, ii makes It seem probable there is intelligent life elsewhere in the universe. I don't believe life on earth is unique." No P aatic Depositors Take Failure Calmly By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 11141 Diiiy Plkll 11•11 Ne1.\·s of the U.S. Nalion111 Bank in· solvency was accepted calmly and \vlthout p.anlc today by Orange Coast depositors who dlscovered thal the only change \\'lls that they were now doing business with Crocker Bank. The San Diego-based U.S. National Bank was taken over by the fede,ral government Thursday in v.·hat was called the biggest bank !ailw-e in U.S. history. The railure was attributed t o questionable loans extended by the bank's C. ARNHOLT SMITH'S EMPIRE CRASHES, Pogo 12 princip'al stockholder and forme;-;J: ecutlve officer, C, Arnholt SmJth. Crocker. San Francisco-based bank with assets close to $8 billion was the su_ccessful bidder among several ban~s interested in taking over the U.S. National operation. At the downtown Costa Mesa branch depositors gathered outside the doo; hl;fore 10 a.m. but the crowd, though larger than normal, was not in the mood for mas.s withdrawals. Only one man, who declined to be identified, said be would transfer his acwunt to another bank. He said he was a shareholder in U.S. National and that he was afraid he was going to lose $2,250 as a result of the bailk's f;iilure. HoWever, be added that his motivation fol" changing accounts . was not as a result of the bank's insolvency but because he wanted lo switch lo Bank -0f America where he maintains a Dlljor accoonl Bank Manager Frank Zrebiec, former· ly of U.S. National, sported a Crocker button on his lapel today and said the transitlon had been "very calm and very smooth." Crocker authorities have assured their employes, from manager to teller, that ther would all keep their jobs. Signs prominently displayed inside _and outside the bank today proclaimed "Now We're A Crocker Bank," and tel~e calls were answered with "Good morn- ing, Crocker Bank." Crocker officials said that new signs Y.ith the Crocker nane and logo y,•ould go up "as soon as possible" to make the transition complete. At the South Coast Plaza branch in C.Osta Mesa, U. S. National-turned- Crocker Bank manager said neither employes nor customers exhibited "any conce111 y,·hatsoevoo." And his HWltiDgton Beach counterpart, Vic Ruedy. reported, "Every-0ne is taking this very well and there are no lines and no panic." John Root. a rellred military officer fr-0m Newport Beach, said he had just deposited to.i.·o of iris paychecks in the bank. · "I'm oot concerned. I know Crocker Bank and I've got faith in the institutions of lhls country. Tile worst tbillg we CQUld do is panic." Under its bid, Crocker Baak acquired all of U.S. National's cash and cash due from other banks, s e c u r l tie s portfolio, certain loans and finance leases, buildings and furniture certain . ' ma1ntenaace contracts, assets related to acceptance, and certain letters -0f credit as well as deferred interest and prepaid items connected wiLh the normal D•JIY r lltt Sllff ...... CUSTOMERS AWAIT OPENING Busi ness As Usual Tod1y b nk \., a Ing . business. In addition, Crocker Bank assumed nll demand depGsit liabilities except for time and savings deposits held bv Westgate-California Qirp., C. Amhoit Smith·iand certain ot.her affiliated and associated fi~ and individuals. · Other liabUities assumed included bor- ro"'ed money other than certain loans payable to one or nlore members of l!"e Smith Group, alt acceptance obllga~ Hons, all letters of credit obligations., except obligations under stand-by letters of credit issued for the benefit of the Smith Croup, liabilities on foreign ex· change contracts, and expenses and accruals nonnally associated with the operation of the banking business. U.S. National's Master Charge card and trust business will also be taken over by Crocker Bank. The Federal Deposit In s u r a n c e Corporation ":hich insures deposits of ~p lo $20,000 will not have to conduct msurance payout operations because of the sale to Crocker. Talavera . Drexel's very newest! MIRROR DRESSER CHEST $ 95 $399 $399 BED NIG HT STAND $159 $169 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED vo11 HEM ER T'S. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN 7ed 1KJ11f1111tter1. " INTERIORS WEIXDAYS t. SATURDAYS t :OO to 5:10 FRIDAY 11L 9!00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1121 WESTCllff. DR,. 641-2050 IOp•n S11nd1v 12-&:lOl 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH e )45 NORTH COAST HWY. 4••·6&5t !Open S"n4•y 12·111 01 4'4·6511 TORRANCE e 2JMt HAWTl'tORNl ILYD, J71·1J7t I I I t I T D put tern nu btac in t tre Oll alo the try bea bac pee th you abo can •• the ct bo• pig wor sol H D trol thi out ba pu wl run ••• mo exc or s av gr ti we ,, It for Or Inc Sa Ii II th G t a • • la w n c l h b H DAIL V PI LOT :J Gloria Steinem Addresses County Secretaries I At Your S'ervice A S1111d•1, Wtillllill1 .. J'rldat r-. Ol tloo ·o.u, Pllol Goe •; pn>b""'' T~m torlu Pal D11mL Pel IDiU <al ml ' eape. o•« tM action u o u OMIDftl and n c1 d to 10101 fneqtdo "'' .. """' ,,,.,..., ond b ...... u.Mall 1101'1 QW• -lo Pel Dta n• I At Your SenrlCf, 0nmoc COOl1 Daily Piiot. P.O. B°" Ill«!, Colla Meta. Va., 92626. lm:IU<k row iolephone numbtr. Tr11 Snake Trick DEAR PAT: We had a new roof put on our apartment building in Sep- tember at a cost of $950. Now, lar&e numbers of these huge, nollly, squawlc1ng black birds haYe started 1rrlvinc early in the morning to feaat on ilie pecan trees along the side of our building on the property next to us. 'lbe nol»e alone is distmslng, but they are taking the pecans to our nat roof, where they try to break the shells with their Jong beaks. They must succeed as they come back day after day. I can .bear them pecking and pecking and I'm warr!ed they will dlmage lhe roof. Pleue, can you help? R.S., om. Mui. Have yoa talked to · your ae!Pbol"I about barveatblg tbe peea111? U thll can't be arranged, place large plasUc snakes on the roef. Tbe blrU "'81 tldllt the snakes are real and won't come close enough lo find out for sure. Many bo1pltal1 uae lhls trick to diacoarage pigeons from rooettn1 and ff •aally "'orks. l( other readen have alterntte solutions, drop a line. Heu"fl ott G,.. DEAR PAT; Why da emi>slon COO· trolled cars get less mileage? I've beard this is the case. and I'd like to find out why. K.J., Colta Mesa 'f'w1) reasons: en1lnes with air pv.mps have to won banter to t1n1I tbe enra pump, 10 they UH ~e gas. E8ginfil M~exhaWp1 ftCW~ltloD 1~emt run at lower temperatllftl aad tut causes Jou of operallng emctency, hence more gas eouamptlon. All new can, except t0mt foreign makes, have one or both 1y1tem1. State Stlll Gt-owb19 DEAR PAT: Are there any figures: available for this year's population growth rate in c.alifomla? On our vaca- tion trip through the state this swnmer, we couldn't believe how much new COO· st ruction ls under way. W.T., lrvine California's popolatloa b op by m.,IOO people over tbls time la!l year. LI.tut figure• from Ute ~r1meat of Flautt for mid-Im lbow Zt,741,• tnbabitanti. Orange Coanty led the Ust of popalltioa lncrease1, foDowed by San Diego and Santa Clara counties. Who Bo119ht Che1t 1? DEAR PAT: Two months ago I ad· vcrlised in the Dally Pilot's Dime-A-Line advertisements and sold two cherrywaod chests. The purchaser asked If she could v.•ait until the middle of the following week to pick up the chests and I agreed, giving her a receipt with my name, address and phone number. I bave:n'l heard from her since, even though I advertised In the Pilot, thinking she may have lost my address. I oeed the space where the chests are stored and want to lmow how Jong I have to wait before selling tbem again. Could you possibly help me locate this woman through your column? G. II., Newport Bwb You do not Mve io keep tM! d.etM for more Uaan a reuonable Ume ud that time bis paa ed. Lel'1 bope U.. buyer or a friend of hen wfU neall the sale and eoatact yoa or At Vow Service. Any Jelten received will be forwarded to yon. e Nu11tlcal ltenu DEAR PAT' A friend told me lhere Is a mail-order firm specializing In marine items. I'd like you to locate It and tell me wbal they offer. P.M., lrvlae Preston's, 1%G-F Mahl Street Wlaarf, Gretnport, N.Y. 111'4, will send )'OU two catalop for %5 ctnU. Shi p models and klt1, marine pabrtinp, 1blJ11 whee:ll, slrlkinl clocU, nprUtadl, 1crtm.11btlw a.nd copptr ship• Hg~ and n1utical lampe are 1moog: lttm1 av&Jlable. BaU,oonists Escape NORTI I PLA1'l'E, Ntb. (UPI) -The pcrsldent-editor ol Forbet Magailne and his co-pilot esc1ped Injury Thurlday when 1he hol afr balloon they were flying croswoontry slammed Into five cnrs upon liftoff from a farm field. Malcom Forbes said 1bul'l!day night that the incld~nt w11os lhe flrlt mish11p since he began his night In the 65-foot high bnlloon from Coos Bay, Ore. Oct. 4 lo the New Jersey COll!l. By TOM llAIILEY Of ... ~ """ lt•ff M1 .. ma1ched meledom, 1WI rubbel'- lecged from Ill rendtzvous ' with Billie Jean Kini'• lethal racquet, was hailed as "brotbert" '11lunday and gently (well, fairly aenUy) helped from the canvas by fervent femblllt Gloria Steinem. Drawing ftom. Orange CoWlty Bar Auocllllon ,preoldenl ,Jame• W. Obrlcn the con1...ion Iha! aho had "slruck a nerve," the editor of Ms. magarlne No Smoking At County Sclwol Meet lt'1 offtclaJ. Smokin"g ls now a no-no at ~ of the Orange County Board of Education. Trustees Thursday u n a n Im o u s I y adopted a resolution UmlUng lhe use of tobacco "to areaa out.tide the board room and during lntermiuion." The resoluUon WBI the OOt(!'.OWth of a statement lu t month by longtime trustee and non-cmoker A. E. "Pat" Arnold that be had read non·smok:ers could gel lung dl.seaJe11 by breathing exhaled smoke of those around them. At the time, Trustee David Brandt of Santa Ana, a amoker, sald It wasn't the board'• domain to encroach on in- dividual rights but that he'd go along with the rest ol lhe board U Ibey wanled lo ban the practice. Thw:1!d>y ho voll!d !0< II and Im- mediately asked for a cigarette break. The resolution re adl, ln part, "Public evidence .•. proves rather ~lull.vely that smoking in any form ls a aertous health hai.ard. '' And, "Evidence also points to opinions that nommokera .•. in a confined area, breathing smoke-filled air . . . constitutes a dellnlle risk to health." Apparently predicting a favorable vote on the meuure, school admlnlstrators dllplayed newly lettered ''No Smoking" 1\gna. Brandt got the first one and duly handed over his ash tray. Fire Claims Life LAKE ELSINORE (UPI) -.A f~e. which investigators said sta:rted in a trash can into which a dgaret was dropped Thursday, claimed tbe llle of ~year-old Hubert Nathaniel Johnson . Riverside County coroner's depUties found Johnson's body in a bathroom ol hi• small bame. lold a Leaol Secretarits Diy llldlene< l.n Newport Beach : "We bold. out our hihds lo y!jO' ond lUlr; you lo join u ." (Relaf.td interview and pictures, Page 15.) Then carelully noting In a !40+mlnttte speech lhllt only 16 of the l>er aroup's 1,4&0 member• were womeri, Ms. Steinem Urged the.county's male Lawyers "and, indeed, males ln every walk of life" to join "women aod third worki men" in what rihe dHCribed as a "gro11i·· lng movement against caste .. " Lack of Swi1n S uit Doesn't Deter Visitor The dirt parting lot at Calafia Beach in San Clemente often is occupied on bright sunny mornings by motori.sta enjoying the sight of the morning 11ea. But one such vlaltor Thursday caught the attention of a police patrolman. She was nude. The patrolman satd he walked over to the car after noticing the woman's lack of attire. "Can I help you?" ahe said·. The officer asked why she was unclad. "I'm enjoying the beach," she replied. The officer endorsed Ute idea of a bathing suit, but the "°man said she didn't own one. At the officer's suggestion the 22-year-old visitor from British C.Olumbia dressed and then went on her way. Woman's Slayer Gets 5 to Life OROVILLE (UPI) -Charles F. Sellers, 39, of Gridley, bas been sen- tenced to five years to life in prison for the killing of a 65-year-Old woman, whose nude and bound body was found in a nearby stream Aug. 39. Sellers had pleaded guilty to second· degree murder in the slaying of Helen B. Gould, also of Gridley. Authorities said Mrs. Gould was sex- u11olly assaulted before being tied up and thrown in rocky Honcut Creek, about 10 miles &out.beast cl. Oroville. Professor at UC h·vine Offers Vie,vs on Mideast Among stories and rcatures being prepared for weekend readers of the Daily Pilot, editora predict these will be "Sunday's Best": WHO ARE THE GOOD GUYS? - Dr. Howard M. Lenhoff, professor of biological sciences at UC Irvine, has visited Israel three times in the past ( Sunday's Best J five years and In the midst or the current Israell:Arab war, will offer his opinions on "Which Side is Right?'• on Sunday's edit.octal pages. 'MOD' CAMP FIBE GIBLS -One o{ the oldest girls' organizations in the United States is being updated in many ways and Staff Writer Jo Olson tells about it v.·ords and pictures in a feature that leads off "·omen's section. WATERGATE'S ACTORS -Or. Joyce Brothers evaluates Watergate and its "players" from the viewpoint of a TV- watching psychologist. Cover story is this Yi'eek's Family Weekly. TRACT HOUSE PROBLEMS -Just because you 're paying $50,000 for a new home doesn 't guarantee it v.ill be free of Oav.·s. The question is really how well the builder will fix them. Staff Writer John Zaller looks into the situa- tion in lead feature of YOU Section. Four Million in County Unless Growth Halted? • Orange O>unlY'• population could hit l four million over the next 50 years unless a workable growth control plan ls put Into effect very soon, the Citizens Direction Fi.Ddlng COmmlssion said '111utsday. The modified growth plan outlined by commission spokesmen at a press con- ference calls for a maximum county populiUon of 2.9 million by the year 2020, up nearly 100 percent from !he current Ogure Of 1.5 million. The committee said that unless the curbl .,-e adapted, current growth pnt· terns will result In an overcrowded population of almost four million ln the same time period. The report made publlc Thursday will be forwarded to the Board o f Supervlsors. In it, the commission asserts it has the support of a broad base of the county's clUzcns. "Af~r a series of public meetings throughout Oranie County, we have determined that without reservation our cltlzena want a vis.Ible, adupled plan for the future deve}opment and lf'OWlh of their eounty," the report said. · "Residents are no long!r mmplace.nt about their quallty of Ute. They are vebemenlb' exi:iresslng their concerns about development of our remaining open space, urban sprawl and population growth pressure1, '' It continued. O>mmlulon Clutlrman Vincent f.-f. "Mike" Keyes chllrged that the prevoll- lng mood of people rcspondlng to que rt- tlonnalrts \11 that many elected ofricinls arc, "neither sensitive nor responsive lo the needs of the citizen body.'' The actual policy, if adopted after board bearings starting Nov. 14, would go to each of the 26 a>Unty cities for consideration and adoption . Commisilion leaders said that controls contained In the "People, Policy and Growth" study prepared by the county planning depart~l1l probably wouldn't begin to shov; any effects ~r ten years. But after that , a long, meas ured decline ln J>Opulatlon growth \\'Ould begin. The growth rate would continue al about 40,000 persona a year until the year 2000 and then steadily decline after that until the ultimate level is reached. Built-in controls would include restric- tltins on needed services such as roads. sewers and utilities; increased use or open space; quotas on issuance or new building permits and similar measures. The policy calls for a wide variety of planned residential densities. rc-in- veatmcot ln older urban areas and con· 1lrucUon of housi ng ip all price ranges to prevent char1es thit tM count y would become acctMlble only to upper middle claa incom e families. The Policy alJO calls for an en· couragemtnt of public transit use and limits on jet aircraft expansion until noise problems are solved. The commlslon said lls survey of public opinion Ntows that 87 percent of the t,400 people polled think too much growth will hurt !he quality of life In the county ~nd 76 peroont favored so1no_ kind of government control policy. "A v.•hite male establishntenl in the United Stales has very eUiclently created a system in which won1en and non-wbJtcs have become pools of cheap labor," she charged. \Vomen lawyers, sho said, arc orten taken on by large law nnns and prompt- ly relegat.ed to the back r o o m to do routine legal work "de11plte the fact that women who reach that status are far better educated than men." LegaJ secretaries, she said, arc DO County Fails To Sign Pact On Appraisal SACRAMENTO (UPI) -State and Orange Cowity official11 have failed to reach agreement on a contract for the State Board of Equalization to appraise President Nlron'11 San Clemente prop- erty. After a long series or back and forth actions between the state board and local officials, Orange County supervisors earlier this month voted to ask the state board to perform the appraisal and authorized a contract to carry it out. But the board Thursday refused to approve the proposed contract, objecting to provisions which members said would prevent state appraisers from perform- ing an "honest" appraisal . The Democratic-dominated b o a r d directed its legal ataff to negoUate with the Orange County Board of Supervisors and return later -possibly next week -with an acceptable contract. Member George Reilly said to approve the draft contract now without further revision would be to "start right off the bat with something that is phony. Either they want an audit honestly done or they don't." The President 's seaside villa was ap- praised nt $1.3 million by Orange County Asse!ISOr Jack Vallerga. However, critics have charged the figure was too low. William Bennett, chairman of the state board and a Democrat, said the ap- praisal should have totaled more than $2 million. Robert Battin, an Orange County supervisor and Democrat, said it should have been valued at $2.3 million. The controversy over the value of tbe president's Western White House property bas continued for months. The central issue is whether security im· provements enhanced the property's value, and thus are subjeet to taxes. less lmpootd oo by !heir male tmployers and ahe delighted more than 100 of them with the tribute that "a Jot ol. them are amarter than the Jawyen they work for wlthoqt 1ttlli\a any of the cred1t for thfllr achleverne.nll." Ma. Steinem blamed malea ror a 11.tua· lion In which "94 percent of the Jo'bs in the United Stat.el that pay mort: than '15,000 a year are held by white males. '''Mlat leaves al.x percent for the rest of us, women, mlnorltu, lhird world males and an the othen," ahe saJd. "Alld It might be even more true ln Orange County which gives me the Im. pression of be.ing the typical women's ghetto." ltfs. Steinem urged women to apply pres.sure on the nation's law schools in a bld to ralse the "completely in- adequate" number ol. women lawyers now practicing ln the United Slates. And that same p1"9.!W'e ahou.ld be imposed, she said, on employers "who effectively block I.he employment ol. \vomen right at the interview desk. "You can't win there," •be Wd. "U you're not married they tell you they're afraid You might get married, U you're married, they tell you they're afraid you might have kids and U you're mar· ried with kids they're scared the kids \\"ill get sick and you'll have time off." Those males who join handa with the v.·omen battling for equal rlghta are suddenly going to (ind they've been miss- ing out on a lot of fwi, Ms. Steinem said. "\Ve don't want to pick up the slimline case, charge to v.·ork, charge home frrom the ra t race and spend what isn't anyv.'here near enough time with the kids," she S!ld. "If we can cban1e work pattems to the kind of equality \\'e're driving for, men will suddenly find that that k.lnd of living b no longer necessary.'•. Many of Orange Oilmty'1 male lawyers are going to find tbelr olflee lives very different today If their .secretaries decide to act on a carefully atressed port.ion of M!. Steinem'11 tpeech. "Don't make h1m any more coffee.'' she said. "Why abould you? U he bad a male legal -aecretary would that man make the boss' mffee, buy present! for his wile and girl friend and ketp an eye on his little affalr1f So why should you? "But we are seeking reform not r e v o l u l i o n," Ms. Steinem !tressed. ''We want men to be with us not against us and we want them to work with us for creation of a aystem that is _not so loaded against women and third world men who in their turn are victims of a caste syatem. ·"Too many men shrug lt all off and attribute it to physical differences,'' she said. "We should tell them," she told a delighted audience, "that on those certaiD da)'I they complain 1bout we behave like they behave all month Jong." Dalt~ Pllet Stiff l"llMo FEMINIST SPEAKS Glori• Steinem Family Dispute Ends in, Murders WHEATON, Md. (AP) -Thrte persons died and two children . were critically wounded early today in an apparent murder·suic!de in t h I s Washington suburb, police said. They said the incident resulted from a famUy argument. Rick Nelson. Montgomery County JX>lice spokesman, said the bodies of Nancy Lee Hall, 36; Jack Hall, 4<1, and Walter Marshall , 15, were found in an apartment in the Viers Mill Road section . W oonded in the bead were GearR• Marshall, 13, and Toni Hall, 2, Nel!on said, A spokesman at Holy Crosa Hospital said both children were un- conscious and receiving emergency treatment. Corm11unity Day Sl1owca se Tomorrow, Saturday -on the n1all EXHIBITORS AlllOl"ican Fouridatto" for tfle klotto of Crfftlff lfl,.lllfe11co A.ul1tonc• lAtttu• of N-port lffch Ill) Sl1tor1 of Orengo Co1nty loy'1 Clmb of ti.. Horbor ArH loy ko11t Troop No. 10 Co111p FIN Glrt1 Tllo C911t•t ChlldrH'• TIIMtrt Gttlld Cont11111lty A.cri•11 Cov11cll Fo111lly S.rTk• Auoclot\011 fol!'TMw St-. Ho.pltol Glrl'1 Cl1b of tho Herber Ar .. Gbl Sco1ts •f A-le• Heart A11oclatto11 lt•1,on•lvo Ed1,otlo•ol ,.,09rom R~roed Senior Yolu11ton Pr09rGm Salvation Army Mobll• Co11htff Wvicn for tfle lllnd La09"• of Wol!IOll Yoterl So11thor11 Oron90 Co11My U11ltod Woy L1111J A.uoclotl•• of ONllfe Co•llt'f lpoKfl 011d lo119~ O...loptM11t Mo11tcll HMlth A.tui., Ora .... Cty. Cet1tOI' Natlo11ol fo111dcrtto11 Motdi •f DI......_.. UCI Wo'"4t'1 Cpporto11lry COflte' No~tlboriialfCI Yovtll c.,,_ U11ltod C....Orol rotsy Oni11t-CMlt V1lntMf l 1i1,..o Yolmllti:lry Action Cenm of So11th Pl-•' '•w tlr110• A.IMC~ Cro190 Coonry ProwldoM:o Sp-.c• olMll Hffrl .. c..t... W•-In Com111u11lty S.,..lco ENTERTAINMENT, S•lv•tion Army Band ond Timbr•ls. strolling guit•rist- singers Be ver and Ray, The Children's Theatre Guild, judo demonst ration by the H.rbor Area Boy's Club. FASHION J ISLAND N EWl'ORT CENTER Pacllic Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur I • I I , 1 •• I , I LIM.LI..• l"ILLI I ., ..... , v ..... ...,. ,., ·~·-' .. • Fa~es ID News Big Lams11it Jane Fonda has fi led S2 .~ mil· llon civil suit alleging that President Nixon and other high officials violated her civil rights. She showed newsn1en in Los Angeles what she claimed to be FBI dossier com· piled on her. Hljael< Deall1 Police boarded a jetliner in litarseille, France, 1'hursday and shot to death a hi gh so- ciety woman who hijacked the plane and said she wanted to go to Cairo to end the war. She was identified as Mrs. Dan· ielle Cravenne, 35. ----- IGdnaped . Industi~ialist F ou11d l(illed n1 Mexico From Vllrt Ser\icts GUADALAJARA . Mexico Authocities found the beaten body of a kidnaped industrialist Thursday and launched a massive manhunt !or his killers. They said the kidnapcrs had been identified as members of a group cal\i~ itself the "'September 23 Commurust League," and circulated photographs of the e11eged ringleader. 't'he body of Fernando Aranguren. 3.2· •y1as foond iMide a car abandoned ~ an affluent residential area. DoctCJI:' said Aranguren was killed by a shot in the head and was brutally beaten over mosl of bis body. e To11rlsls E.rlt Cairo CAIRO -A group of 400 Ameri~n tourists. many of lh em Jev.·~· left Catro today en route home after being stranded here since the outbreak of the 1973 ~1iddle East war. . . The Americans, and a spnnkling of Canadians, v.•ere the last or several World thousand visitors to be evacuated froin Egypt, now in the 14th day ol its .. rar v.·1th lsra('I. They left in a convoy of 15 hoses for the l>ledite1Tanean seaport of Alex- andria, v.here they v.ere to board a Greek charter ship for a voya~e to the Greek port of J>iraeus and a subse- quent flight h<>1nc. e quake Jolts Me.rlco tllEXICO CITY -An earthquake v.ith the same re .. -eorded force as the one that battered tllanagua, 1'licaragua. la:;t Dece1nber struck otf f\Iextco's Pacu1c coast Thursday, shaking port cities in three states but causing no serious dan1age. The Unh·ersi1y of f.1 ex i co ' s GeophysicaJ Institute fixt'd the quakc's epicenter at approximately 600 milt's northv.·esl of l>1exico City. off the Pacific Coast. The inslitute said thi.! tremor had a force of 6.~ on the H1chter Scale. the same intensity of the ''killer quake" that le,·eled the city of (i.1anagua last Dcc.·23. • Phno111 PenJa Co1t1JOIJ PHNOM PENH -A road COO\'OY arrived in Phnom Penh today \1."ith vital military and civilian supplies for the capital from the port of Kompong So1n but a scheduled r..1ekong Ri ver convoy failed to reach the city. The truck convoy up high\vay 4. the 134-mile-long American built "friendship road " through the mountains to the country's only deepwater port. consisted of 28 military trucks and about 200 civilian vehicles, field reports said. Jn Laos. the airlift of Pathct. Lao troops and police into Vientiane ·was halted today following disq uiet over the steady Communist buildup in the Laotian capital. e BomlJ Bit• lllalaysla KUALA LU~1PUR , ~1alaysia -A t'Oll- cealed time bomb exploded today in the faces of seven street sweepers v."Ork- ing in front oC a U.S.·run cultural center, scene of anti-American demonstrations three days ago against U.S. aid to Israel. Fragments of glass and metal ripped into the S\\'eepcrs. inflicting a deep leg wound on one man and sending tv.•o more to a hospital for treatment. The others required first aid. e Hel11etHUHH Attacked AUGSBURG , Gemtany <UPI) -A mentally disturbed spectator loday at· tacked \\1est Gennan President Gustav Heinemann. knocking him to the floor inside a convention hall, a police spokesman said. The spokesn1an said the 74-year-old Heinemann, \V est Ge.rmany·s third postwar president, suf· fered no injuries. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE ', Dtlivrry of tht Daily Pilot is 9uaranlttd Mlndo·'"d••: If ••u d• not ~••• •••• ··~· •Y J;JO ,,f'I,, (Ill l "d your ~ .. , wJU •o ~ro111M t• Y••. Cl!ll or• llkt~ Wftlll J:JD •·"'· l•lwrt•Y '"• ~""'''' If v•w ff ,,., rec•lvt vo.• ... , by r 1.m. S1t11rt•v. •• I •.m. lu•lly, <•It l~d I <~PY will •1 ... uthf 19 YOll. (1111 l fl tl~lft llftftl It '·"'· T tlrp~nnr~ Moot o,...,. C•w•!y "''''' ...... l•l·U11 N•r"'wnl 11••11,..t•~ l10<h ,,.. w"'"'"'"'' , . . • ... n• $1• Clemtftlt, c 1.,;.i ..... I U <h. lo• l o•• C1•iotn.,., O••• """'· J•wtll Lit""'· LlfWft• Not~•! , • -.1..ftH ' Cultist, 17, Con victed Of Murde1· From l\"tre Senricta DELANO, Fla. -The prosecution said iL would seek a death sentence today for a teen-ager described as th e high priest of a satanic cult. David Hester, 17, of Greenville, S.C., "'as found guilty Thursday in the slaying of Ross '-tichael Cochran, 17. of Fresno, Calif. 'I'he verdict was returned alter 21n hours or deJiberation. Under Florida 's new death penalty la.1\•, the jury that convicted Hester on the murder charge must also recommend sentencing after listening to arguments from both prosecution and defense at· lomeys. e Pipeline Approved WASHINGTON -House-Senate con· rerees have reached agreement on legislation allowing immediate con· struction of the 789-mHe Alaska oil pipeline. The provisions approved Thursday con· tain language designed to block lawsuits by environn1cntali sts seeking to delay the project. The bill grants a 25-foot fight-of-way on ea ch side of the pipeline, plus ad- ditional footage as needed to ac· commodate construction, environmental and safety work. e Woman Dr119s l'lcth11• LAKELAND, Fla. -Police in four central Florida cities have started work· ing together to capture a young woman who has hospitalir.ed 15 persons in three days by feeding them drug-laced orange juice samples. ...-._ ----------------- Nation.al The woman. described as an auractive brunelte between 25 and 30 years old, has reportedly claimed victims ln Daytona Beach, Orlando, and St. Petersburg before hitting Lakeland \Vednesday. Authorities said she asked victims to taS'tc t1vo orange juice samples for a survey she was conducting. A short tilne later, those who drank the samples experienced dizziness and, in some cases, passed oul. e Ritual Slaying• Seen NE\VARK, N.J. -Authorities say they are in\·estigating the possibility that two men found slain here v.·ere victims of a Black Muslim vengeance rituai. The t\\·o had beep stabbed, shot and behead· ed. The bodies of \\'arren Albert Marcello, also known as \Yarren f\1arcell, 30, Newark, and ~tichael Allen Huff, 19, Orange. \Vere found Thursday in \Vee· quahic Park. Their heads were found in a sfr('et gutter t\\'O miles away. A police spokesman said there were indications tile victims were connected \Vith the Black Muslims , but he would not elaboralc. e l11dla11 Deat/a Probed PINE RIDGE, S.D. -FBI agents entered the tension-filled Pine Ridge Jn":. dian Reservation Thursday to investigate the shotgun death of Piem Btssonette amid charges by the American Indian f\1ovemenl (A1~1 ) that the militant In· dian was "~assinated" by the federal government. Bissonette, 33. a leader of the 71-day armed takeover of \Vounded Knee last spring. v.·as killed \Vednesday night on a high\.\'ay four miles north or Pine Ridge. Officers ,,·ere trying to arresl Bissonette on h\'O ,.,..arrants, one stem· ming from ms \\'ounded Knee activities, when he ad\'anced on them with a gun. e Alrll11es to Cut Bacio WASHINGTON -United, American and TransWorld Airlines worked out tentative agreements Thursday to sus· pcrid 22 daily flights in major transc<m· tinental markets in an effort to conserve fuel. The Air Transport Association (ATA). said the cuts could save 75 million gallons of jet fuel a year. The cutbacks. scheduled to start Nov. 1, include 15 roundtrips between New York and Chicago, three roundtrips belween Philadelphia and Los Angeles, tv.·o between Boston and San Francisco, and tv.·o betv.•een Philadelphia and San francisco. Weather Clear and Crisp F eiv Sho 1vers Reported in Great Lakes Area Te111p e 1•11t 11 res A,ll)tllV Allf"'• 9.,,...,11010 (In ion lluff•IO C:ll••I01tl (ll•c•OO C:lfll'!lln•" ~vrl•lld •ti•> ~."J; '''""' 1<on<:>1..tw )':l-·~~;; 1t1nq1 ("~ L•• vri:•·, ~~~111• 1-1 1,., • .,.,,. M•"'""OO'" -0<1••11• 111•.., YO<• ~., ... ,,,. (·!• '"' ""'~~f~~:::'' PIWfn,. ~·b\lnih U1N1. 0•• lttl~"-· 11~ !"""'"" I, LOUii If!~··~ (II• '" r1"1'l.KO ""'" "'"'"''' WIW!htG!on t0<111 Low Pco. .. " . " " .. " " " " .~ .. " • • .. " • " ~ ' " " " ~ ., ' " .. • " " ,. " " " • " " " " " " " .. " " " " " " ~ • " '" r. " :I , " :i \l " " " " ., . , • .. " " " " ' 19~ " " "" '"''"'"'I +010(a~I Cl Callrornla li"''"'t"I' •'WI '"""'• '"'" 11t•cll t~•• w••o •wt "'"Y t04ay •1 '°"'"'-'" (•1t•o•11•1'> •rlc111 ti O••· Dl\lf •vrn-•v "'1~1~•t 1>0tll11,q ,C, 1"9 .. YtM~ llrliOl\I d•~ I M t"9 Wff\~tr ... ~n f"'Katl rnG•I t(l!)h l!m ... r1! ..... •• lhl• ..... -•ltd Wiit! "'"''td l!>t lo"• boUI <11 mlf'~"''"l'f~I~• Miii' Wll I lfl'Ol'lt hit" ' ~ Cox\E AND 6£T IT .~ THEl\'10~ V01J.BUY,. THE L~~~ ~HAVE IQCouNTI . ~--.... CREEPING CHARLIE REG. 89< ..... ... •. 39( ONE GALLON PLANTS AGAPANTHUS neg. s1.98 . . . . . . , ·99e AFRICAN BOXWOOD Rey. $1 .98 ......... . ARALIA SIEIOLDI Reg. $1.98 .....•.... II.ACK PINE Reg. $1.98 ......... . BOTTLE IRUSH Reg . $1.98 .......... . FELICIA (in bloom ) 99' Reg. $1.98 .......... 99e JAPANESE BOXWOOD Reg. $1.98 LANTANA .......... 99e Reg. $1.98 ...... . MUMS (ln bloom) Reg. $1.98 ......... . PYRACANTHA Reg. $1 .98 STA TICE Reg. $1.98 . . . . . $.1.19 TECOMA CAPENSIS Reg. $1.98 .... TORULOSA JUNIPER 99e Reg. $2.98 ...... $1.19 OPEN 7 DAYS Sund•y 8 to S: 30 Daily 7:30 to 6:00 Patio 642-4103 FANTASTIC SAYINGS throUCJhout the 11unery on most all ovr rltC)ular stock of plants. HELP u1 clear them out ••. bring a bus, va n, truck trailer, donkey cart, wagon ••• whatever!! AU. TH!SE ••• plu1 ma ny more IN STORE SPECIALS. They are ell first quality plants and trees from our regular stock that neeed to be cleared out before inventory. SALE ENDS OCTOll!R list STOLENS GRAPE IVY REG. $1.49 ............ 8~ REG, $7.95 ..... $4.49 ONE GALLON PLANTS l/2 PRICE ASPARAGUS FERN 11S,llt bloo111l119 JASMINE OLEANDER STAR JASMINE TAM JUNIPER VINCA 15 GALLON TREES CARROT WOOD Reg. $49.95 EUCALYPTUS .. $19.9$ Reg. $49.95 $19.95 LANDSCAPE SPECIAL extra lar9e JUNIPER PROSTRATA VAR IGATED Rey. $9.95 PANSIES ~:~~ '9:c ........... 39C CAMELLIAS 2 gal. Reg. $6.95 ..... . Nursery 646-3925 5 GALLON PLANTS ESCALON IA Reg. $7.95 .... $3,98 EUCALYl'TUS Reg. $9.95 HlllSCUS ...... $4.95 Reg $8.95 . . $3.98 MEYER . LEMON Reg. $8.95 ...... $2.99 MONTEREY PINE Reg. $7.95 ... $3.98 MYOPORUM Rey. $8.95 . $2.99 PYRACANTHA Reg. $8.95 .... $3.98 TAM JUNIPER neg. $7.95 . . . $3.98 VERONICA COED Reg. $7.95 ... $3.98 GREEN HAVEN ~ARDENS 2123 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (Corner of Newport & Victorl1I • I I' " I' I ·1 J . I . I /, I' • ·C ' Th The " right WO stac "N R:· ma toge tia\'e , "I \\'ith \\.'hy cere \llhy goo M \\'8S Re get him tesli a jo " also any rece th('y Tog Whc we'v chit to g " w in ti ilcd him payi sccv dent mill' at Cali RI., ed dug the en only end alth saln ligu Ll Pre. ~•I qua inco 172. \\'35 1n his Snn go\' plan ~· • • • • DAILY PILOT EDIT ORIAL P AGE School Funding Plan Trustees o! the Huntington Beach UnJon High School District have initiated a plan which could at last get them voter approval for funding of much·needed construction p'rojects in the district. Last week trustees agreed to hire the prestigious financial consulting firm of Stone and Youngberg to help them wllb the financial aspects of the proposed override election. Based on 11ew legislation, it is possible to finance school construction through a tax override vote instead of going after the more difCicult bond issue. The pri· mary advantage of this plan is that an override requires only a ~ple majority instead of the two-thirds major· ity needed to approve the bonds. Considering the dismal record established by high school district voters in turning down five successive bond issues, the tax override plan is an appealing alter- native possible for trustees in light of the continued growth in student population. We hope that the district will make every effort to infonn voters about the workings of the override plan and exactly what Ute costs will be to the district and its taxpayers. Efficient Democracy Monday night's public hearing on Southern Cali- fornia Edison's proposed expansion project was a hot, emotional issue, but cool heads on the Huntington Beach City Council kept control or it. In the end, the three-- hour session proved to be one of the most productive and efficient hearings ever held before the city council. !Upport.ers and an hour to opponents. But after a half hour, it,. looked as ii there would be no more opposition speakers. • Matney, who later voted in favor of Edison, could easily have closed the hearing. but instead he virtually begged more opposition speakers to approach the coun· cil and give their views. After conslderabJe coaxing by Matney, several dld and filled out the hour. We criticized the council a week ago for reviewing some items ahead of Monday's hearing, but the hearing it.self was a superb example of democracy in action-anti still efficient. Fun With a Purpose Tomorrow, the sixth annual Fountain Valley flallow· een parade will take to the streets and this year's event promises to be as colorful and exciting as it has in past years. But the parade, which will travel on Magnolia Street, Slater Avenue and Bushard Street, is just the beginning of the day-long Halloween celebration which is designed to draw the community together. The Parade ends in front of Fountain Vall ey Hi gh School, which is where the carnival begins. ~1ore tha n 70 games, booths and attractions wil l be set up inside the high school bowl area. Each of the booths is set up and sponsored by a Jo. cal service organization. These organizations use the rnoney they earn at the carnival for their projects which benefit Fountain Valley and its residents. 1 I f~( One notable performance was turned in by Mayor Jerry Matney, who showed he was determined to treat both sides equally. He allotted an hour's time to Edison So go to the parade and enjoy yourself at the ca1·ni- val. You will have a chance to meet some of your neigh- bors, have fun and do some good for your city at the same time. "1 UNDERSIAHt> YOO'Rt A PRITTY CiOOl> rotalFIEIJ> ~OCKER. • H Wilbur and Agnew Convictim• Poses New Questfmas Charlotte 'Together' Dear Gloomy Gus Presidential Status Still Clouded !tfr. and Mrs. Wilbnr \Vasp Take Pleasure in Announcing ,, Their Son, Irving \Vil/ Be I.iving Together with !tfs. Charlotte Russe Tlie Togethtring Ceremony \Vill Be lleld At 2 p.m. Su11day in Tile Temple of Expanded Awareness "Do you really lhink we're doing the. right thing, dear?" asked P.1rs. Wasp v.·orriedly as she addressed the lowering stack of Togethering invitations. "Now, roother, we've been all through Chat," said fi1r. Wasp. "You know how fi1ese young people don't v.·ant to get married today. They just want tc live together. I know It's hard. but we just t1al'e to nccept their new life style.", ' "I really do try," said P.trs. Wasp \vith a sigh. "But I still can't see Severe Seventies? LOU 01-ny OUI COM-N ... Wbnl/tt.4 "" tHClolr1 llld do lllf ~""r11, l"lflKI tfte VI-I OI ftlll -11'-t. SHHI reut' l'et -w• 11 OlllfTI, OU1, DlllY l'llef. I politely -asked Charlotte J.: she.didn't worry about giving their future children a name she promised to name every one or them. What do they do at these Togethering ceremonies, anyway?" "I think they exchange vows to love, honor and cherish each other," said l\lr. \\'asp, "as long as they feel like It. And then she promises to cleave unto this man until something or o!Mr do them part " WASH INGTON, D.C. -Gerald R. Ford is an incomparably better choice for vice president than was Spiro T. Agnew in the first instance but his designation does not do very much to r e v i v e President Nixon's forhme3. The impression lies that Rep. Ford of r..1ichigan probably will not be iil a position to cunmand the presidential nom- ination In 1976 and this alone makes his conllnnalion easier. He does not appear to be a threat lo anybody. (mcHARD WILSON) at the risk of being accused or a bigger coverup than \Vatergate. Circumstances have created for the prosecuting authorities a freedom of action more independent of White House approval or veto than ever would have been- thought possible earlier in this ad· ministration. The question therefore presents Itself in both a practical and legal way: can the President ()f the United States be accused of crimes before impeachment; in other v.·ords, can special prosecutor Archibald Cox demand the indictment of the President or the United States on criminal charges regardless or con· gresslonal action on iinpcachmcnt? Co1nmon sense and the "feel" or the situation would suggest that this is not the m01t probable prospect but the legnl record is replete with inferences that criminal culpablllty by the President is in question in the White House tapes issue, and in the general trend of the investigation the Cox office is conducting. TllE AGNEW AFF Am does not lessen and possibly enhances what has been considered the remote pMSlbility---of criminal action agairuJt the Pre!ident. The atmo!phere is slowly being created in which the executive authority t.. held subject to the process of the crlmlnaf law and promist"3 \o oontinue in that direction unless the Supreme Court changes the course. What would happen, !or example, if the Cox office, like tbe Agnew prO&- ecutors, prepared what amounts to an indictment of the President and demand- ed that it be made public or, in defiance of higher authority, themselves made it public:' Such questions are posed merety to ventilate the new possibilities created by the Agnew precedent and not as a prophecy of oncoming action. But the conviction and sentencing of Agnew cannot be reassuring to the Pres!· dent in the present state or affalra. ..H.ls assurance..musl lie. as it has all along. in bis own innocence and the lack or ~dusive proof to the contrary. I l Least Q[ all is the Agnew affair a puri· ficatioo rite with a human sacrifw:e lhtH v.ill make for a clean new begi.Mlng. The uncertainties have been increased by the Agnew sacrifice, Y.itlch, according to the public opinion polls, has not improved confidence in the Nixon AdminJstration· Even as good a choice as Gerry Ford for vice presidenlc&Mot do that-. ( ART HOPPE J uou, DEAR," said Mrs. Wasp. "r can see the society pages now. All about how the couple pllghled their tem· porary troth in the non-nuptla1a and how she was given away in togetherage by her father ... Really . You should have lhought of better reasons for marriage 1han just a tax shelter furnished with wedding presents." As for choosing a man who cculd be president tomolTOw instead of 1977. or who might succeed to the presidency In the event or impeachment or resigna· lion, Nixon has not chosen a man who would be an eagerly sought alternative to himself. S0!\1E THINGS HA VE been settled in this transitory period but there still are sublst.antial uncertainties. It is now established as legal preeedent that a vice president of the United States can be pros~ted and coDVicted of a crime prior to impeachment. 'Mandate' Needs a New Definition \\•hy y,•e have to hold this ridlculous ceremony. telling all our friends •... 'i''hy can't Irving and Charlotte just go off quletly and live together?" MR. WASP frowned. "I suppose It v.·as ttJat argument we had with them. Remember? Irving said why should they get married." "And all you could think of telling him about," said Mrs. Wasp. a trifle testily, "was the tax advantages of filing a ~?~~;.~t~~.'~e." Said ti.Ir. Wasp. "f al.so pointed out that they wouldn't get any wedding presents or a wedding reception or a honeymoon. Thilt's when they decided to have nne of these new Togethering ceremonies. And I'm glad. When 1 think of all the wedding presents we've shelled out for our friends' children over the years, it'll be great 10 get a lit lie of our own back." ' "Yes." said Mn. Wasp, "and when "I'm still thinking," said Mr. Wasp exasperatedly. "I'm still thinking!" "Tell me the truth," said Mrs. Wasp angrily. "In our -25 years or marriage have you ever thought of divorce?" "Divorce, never!" shouted l\1r. Wasp. "Murder, many times. Hold it, saved by the doorbell. I'll get it." !\lR. WASP returned with a telegram ln his hand, looking, ii anything, more furious than ever. "Oh, those rotten kids. AHcr all they'\'C put us through. And now this! I swear they rebel just to torture us." ' Mrs. Wasp, her wrath forgotten, was now all concem. "Tell me, dear, what on earth have they done. separated?" "No, damn it," said !\tr. Wasp, hurling the telegram on the floor. "They've eloped aod gotten married!" Agnew's resignaUon was the quid pro quo of his light treatment, but a presumption must lie that without his resignation and before his impeachment a vice president is subject to the ordlnary processes of the criminal la\v. It is the President's contention that he is not subject 10 the same processes. but the Circuit Court of Appeals has been even more insistent than District Judge ,Joh11 Sirica that the presidency mlllt respond to due processes in criminal proceedings. ANOTHER FACTOR of a more prac- tical nature is this: The prosecuting authorities in mo ving against Agnew exercised independent discretion. The President could bave stopped them only I'd like to discuss the little \\'Ord "man- date" today, in Its current political sense. And I want to do so in a wholly non· partisan manner, so that we may ex- amine the word In Its fullest setting. In my time, there bave been only t\\'O Presidents who were given a "mandate'• by the electorate-they were Franklin Roosevelt and General f.isenhov."er. The people who voted for FDR voted for him and not agalnst his opponents; he could hAve won against anybody. Like\\-·ise, Eisenhower was elected and reelected be- cause the voters preferred him. not be- cause they were repulsed by Mr. Steven- son. lN EVERY OTHER Presidential elcc· lion in my mind, lhe people have voted against somebody, rather than for him. They voled against Tom Dewey more Ih a n for liarry Tntnan: again.st Barry Goldwater more than for Lyndon Johnson : a n d . o\'erwhelmingly, against Geo rge ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) '-lcGovern more than for Richard Nixon. (Both lhe Kennedy-Nlion and Humphrey. Nixon electJon.! were so close that the v.·ord "mandate" was never thought o(, much less mentioned by the victors.) THE MISTAKE made hy Lyndon Johnson-and the one that led to his arrogance and ullimate dol'o11fa1\-was the assumption that people \\'Crc \'Otlng "for" him instead of against Barry Goldwater. He "'as tragically Y.Tong in that respect. And, in 1972, the even more tragic mistake made by Nlxc.1 and his loyalists was the assumption that his lTUshing victory over McGovern v.·as a "mandate.'' when in reality it v.'as simply a choice or what most voters thought was a lesser evil . THIS "!\IANDATE" delusion Is a dangerous frame of mind. It did not lead to the \Vatergate mentality, but it seemed to justify It. After 1972, the Prussian Guard around Nixon was more arrogant and authoritarian than before. I suggest a simple way to avoid this In the future; so simple that it will not be adopted. On the Presidential ballot . there should be four choices. and not \\\-'O. The fir!it two woold be ··For Nixon" or "for t.fcCovem." 1lle fol!ol'oi ng tv.'O \\·oulrl bf' "AJ;a in~t Nixon" or "Againm ~tcGov('rn.•· Naturally, any "against" vote v.·ould be tallied up for the npponenl. But this dc\'ice \\'Oldd enable a new Pre.<iidenl to sec c\e11rly "'™'re he stood, antl lo realize that \\'hat may seem to be a "mandate" is merely the reluct<int choice oC a lesser evil. This \\"011ld shrink heads in the White House. and perhaps pr event lhe tragedy of a Johnson or a Nixon. Nixon, Humphrey Tax Returns Ca~e Under Eye of IRS WASHINGTON-As a young attorney 'rbe President got away with this gh1nt us he trnd heard about u $50 ,000 ca1npaign is llJlH. \\'hy don't y,•e ,llet \1·ord to the \r.r . that he is free to tell the In the late 1930!, Richard Nixon •peclal-'ar break, appuently, by claiming ( ) contribution froni ~lahcu but had no him on a ba!'lis or secrecy that is people in \\'eshingtoo If they don 't grant ized in federal tax law, which made d e duction s for mortgage-interest JACK ANDERSON rl'cord thnt lhe money v.·as ('vcr received. really. really rrli11ble lhAt 1•'(' \1•il1 gi ve lhC' OO-O:ty rlt.'lay, I :irn going to go him an expert in how legally to avoid paymenu, real estate taxes and the him immedlately full, unhn1 ilt'<I support public imn1ediatcly :.: p;iying laxes. Jt Wa! a speclalty that gift of his vice-pre!;ldential papers to This is still llumphrcy's recollection, for his campaign to enter the \Vhl!e Hous(' \Vlmt hc incant IJ\· 1his \1·as that he served hlm \VCll after he became Presi~ lhe NaUonaJ Arclrlves. a spokesnHUl told us. Huniphrey has if he y,·111 just take this one on for us?" y;'Ould release scieiltiric opinions thnt d t d Ired 0() memQry \\thatsocver of acceptin~ ~n. an acqu a TM. lNT.ERNAL Revenue Service, IUbject lo d I ff ere n t interpretations $50.000 froin !i.loh<·u. said I.tie spokesman. Jr ugh l's lall'r wrote as if Hun1· lhe te!its 111ay ha,·e tri~jl'ercd an earth· million-dollAr estate 00 doobt WI.th some trepidation, audited Tbey are, indeed, almost beyond human The !Ax prob<'. hr ttdded , was a "NUtine phrey's help h11d bctTl stcured for exant· qua.ke. There were olro other references at San Clemente, the President"s ••• rel"-· !or 1971 comprehension. T1ie volumes of regula-di " r 11 1 • 1970 1•71 d pie, the billionaire aoug_ht "an order fro1n in the Hughes papers to us ing llumphre:y, ~'lllf. A Providence. and 1972. The Wbi"'~ }fou;'ha! rtf'used lions 11nd tntcrpretallons would fill a f~72 t ret~irns_111.~~~c~~ reiuro"s ;r~~'l LBJ Inspired by ltumphrics'' fslcl to y,•lxlse. last name th(' biltlon11 irc <1lways .1., reporter nam-furtber ~'rament, except 10 aay , that amall library. The t.able of C()ntents even Involved .'' he Silld. "Everything Is ha.It all Nevada tHtlng or, nt least mWprlled. In the ean1pa lgn again11t ed J11ck Whlte has tfttf.~mS.'8Cefepted Jlls returns without alonei M..llU 1,032 pages. in order.'' to gain a 90-day del11y to n!low more nuclenr tellting. dug out IJ1c fact that m.n time to prepare a case against the llumphrty ackno wll•dgcd to us tha t the President paid Je. · ' WJIJLE DEPOSED Vice President Spiro Internal Revenue railled its eyebro\\-'S tcru:. he had opposed the Ncv:irl:i. tests but an lneomc tax or Presumably, thcrclore. the lRS ac-Agnew was being sentenced for income aver Mahcu's Sll'Orn tcstlmony. say our "l concur eompletely," llughe.!l Y.TOl~ lnslstC!d he hnrl t;i kf'n tllis position before only $792.81 In 1970 cepted the deductions Nixon clAlmed tax evasion, the Internal Revenue sources, because of evidence Humphrey litaheu on April 16, 1968, "with ll'lling the approach froni the Hughes pecple. and $878.03 tn le?l. fOJ'I the lmereM payments on the loans Service has bc('n quietly auditing !he did favors for HugMs. lf $50.000 was l'lllhough he collected a $200,000 yearly he received' to ftnanee the San Clemente r~tums of his predecessor, Sen . 11ubert paid for llumphrey's l!Crvlccs, fhcn !he salary. We have now connrmed White's purcha.!le. He borToY.'Cd $625.000 from llumphrey, D·Minn. money should ha.,.e bctn reported a!t figures from our own CMfldentlal aources. his rlch fr1end, Robert Abplanalp, to Inside sourct.s soy lhe IRS is curious income. It wai; Agnew'.!! failure lo pa y meet the down payment and renovation ab:nrt what happened to $50,000 In cash, taxes on a bribe that got him into LIKE EVE RYONE ELSE, the costs. (l\1ost of the renovations, however, which a Howard 11ughe3 emi.$Sary _llas . trouble with the IRS. Pre•ident'11 taxes art wtthhe.ld from hnr were paid by the-taXpayen.) • sworn he delivered to Humphrey In .wlary. l'ic ls also required to pay Subsequently. Abplanalp canceled the 1988. Hum'Pltrey "'as then Vice Pre~ldent QURrterly estimated· I~ on additional $625,000 debt in retum for the deed and the DemocraUc pres Iden t I a I income. In 1970, he received a Whopping to the outer circle of lhe San Clemente l 72,615.43 tox refund ; in 19"11 , his refund property. Nixon ke"' Ut.Jei to the heart no:!'-~~· .~ "" 889 11 ""' "'-lVli:rt Maheu, w111.1 then ran fluahes' \rns ....,, · · d 1 of the estate and continued to uae the Nevada hotel-cisino empire, hM testifled ln other wor s, lhe Prtsldcnt -wl h property belonging to Abplanalp. that ht handed over the cash to Uum· his huge S!llary, his kingly estates at pbrey In Ole vice presidential llmoustne S.1n Clemente and Key BISC'tlyne, bis UNDER TJIESE circumM1nc,1, ta1 'd goven1menl limousines, hellcopters experts hnve told us, Nixon should count r~~l.e l.os Angeles' Century Plaut planeJJ and boat.s -puid less taxes lhe canceled $625,000 debt, or at least than a rornlly of three earning only n:iost ol It, as Income. $11,500 a ye11r. 1'le tax reguJaUoru. or COUrM, art \\'E SPOKE to 11umphrey nboul lhe 1Jlegec:1 tr&Maetlon two years ago. J1e told DURING OUR investigation Into the disapJ)(!ar1tnee o( th@ ~entrlc llughc~ from Nevada in 1971 , y,·e got hold of 80llle of hill secret . hand-:;cra\''\ed memos, Amona them were lnstruclions to J\ll"lheu to get 1fumphrty to stop puclear testing In Ncvnd1', because It wa! ~<"Aring away casino ruslomcr!I, "Uob," Jlughcs tllrL"l'lcd l\lnheu, ''there is one m.11n \\'ho C'1n nccon1pH.sh our objective!I through Johnson (the late Prc1. Lyndon John!On) -and that mAn OU.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT Ttobert N. \Vted, P11b/JJhtl' ' Tl1cm10J Kccrlt, r.:Uilor .Uarbora Krc ibich Edliorinl Page .l"d1lor F'Mday, October 19, t 973 11ie t'ditoril.I Pflll'.t' of The Da ily PUot 1ttk& to Inform ano,f 11unul.lltc rrader1 hy l>1"f"5"n\\na on this P811C dl\'f'rlof! con1m,n1&uy on 1oplN: ol I~ l'-'rul by syndlca1N! columnu1t1 and t'&r1oonl1t1, b)' pro\!khn1T a forum for rt>1dt'n' v1l"\Oo'I itnd h)' pt\'J141 nl:nS: thls t:t\'.1ptpr r'1; opin10:1.t1 tuxl wlr11.s on L'UIT't'nl top1cc. Tht' (.'d11nr 11U r p1nions ol 100 Ot.1ly Pllllt app.>11r oo:)' in th• r,lilorilll co\un1n at tht' rop or the 1•nge. Qplnlonf t"c prf"Ul!'<I by the •'(Jl- 11n1ni1ts t.nd ('l\rtonnl111 ~I IMtrr '-' r1lf'r., a~ tht 1r o..-;n arid no f'n<for11o.· rnont r.I fht'lr 'lr11. 1 tw)o I~ Dn1Ly Jlil!)t tiMuld tv-lnrf"m'd. I - rtOd,)', 0tt.Obef_l_9'-, _19-'IJ __________ _::VAl::L::_•_:_':_:'•::._• ':......Ll . . . ~ ~IT ALL STORES · SAT., SUN., MON., OCT. 20, 21, ·22 VINYL UP BLINDS ,, for•breezeway ,-porch or patio. •·'A '"PVC oval plastic. rbel~e-hardware included. ~ 1 Gallon Sise iGARDENIA • Now's th• perfect lime of yeor lo plant. • Glossy leo..,es & beautiful, fragrant blossoms-- easy to grow. REG. 99c . -59c Gal. 1 Gallon PHILODENDRON 'iough, durable plants vith lorge glossy 1eav". \' . t'.7r°" beautifully ;rido!rs or outdoors. a1G. 99c ·wowr • 69~ .. .. MONTCLAIR 9055 CENTRAL Acro11 from Morttclolr 'la1a i . -~ Special Purchase! ·cLOCKS "Buy Now for Holiday Gift-Giving/ •Your choice of several styles-something for every room in the house . 0 All are electrical clocks-- no more hassle with batteries or winding. •Colorful styles with fine detail work. ' REG. TO 58.95 YOUR CHOICE . . . $ 99 Ea. Genuine American Standard• STAINLESS STEEL SINK "lest Quality-Grea~ Value/" •Gleaming nickelbearing steel sink is 33"x22". • Self rimming & totin finislied. •Sound dampener undercoat-easy to install. REG. $29.99 Girl's or Boy's 20'' DRAGSTER Year-End $civlngs! GAS B.AR~B~Q . • • • j . ''W•'r• ClosJng Out The 1973 Moder.....,,,ow's Jhe Jfme To luyl" • Say goodbye to messy a shes, charcoal & lighter fluid-enioy outdoor cooking any time of year! • Heavy cast aluminum body--<:hrome plated steel cooking grid. •Nickle-alloy cast ir on burner assemblies . • Cook to perfection with the lid up or down . • You control the heat with post mounted calibrated control. SINGLE IUINEI MODEL No. 30 WITH GROUND POST &•fRH·ROTllHllE REG. s100.oo $ 99 RIG. $19.00 ROTISSERIE FREii 8 Sq. Ft. . Z-BRfCK •Accent a waif g· k' ·give h , ive your ifchen a decorator touch your ome a new look-easy as 1 2 3 , • Choice of red or Spa,,ish Id ' ' · E go . • • w~s:,,to fnstkallf-:-requires no special foundation crac , •reproof. ' '$J88 8 Sq: Ft.~ lee It Demonstrated BRICK Oct, 20, 21 , 2 2 All Stor•s End-of-Season Clearance STORAGE SHEDS • Po11tlve action toaster broke, blockwoll ti(tl & reflector p•dols. "fantastic Savings On Our Entire Inventory of Storage Sheds/" • from• & fenderi finiihed in wild green co1or- enamel•d f•nd•rs hav• black rally saddl•. • OeluJ.• padded black saddle seat- tnodel1 for boys & glrh. REG. $37.95 • Big 8 ft. x 8 ft. storage shed to safeguard your fools & garden equipment. • Easy slide doors are padlockable. • 4 individually applied protective coatings for longer, weather resistant wear! • REG. s149.99 $ 00 WHILE THEY LAST! WE HAVE AN INVENTORY OP SHEDS IN ALL STORIS AT SIMtLAll DISCOUNT PlllCES- MANY SIZES TO CHOOSi JROMI HURRY-WHIU THIY I.AST! ! I \ \ ) ' ii f ' r "' '.I I I I I • 1 I I I I • • Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID AY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 N TEN CENTS A Milestone: Steala!J l;ggs BS Cents Hy JOllN ZALLER 04 ll'lt tlthY P\IM llifl \Yhcn John lt·lclntO!'h s1arted his business in Corona de! ~tar 25 years ago, he sold a steak and eggs breakfast for S.S cents. He did it again today. \Vitti 97 restaurants in his Far \\1est Services chain, P.1clntosh said "thank you" to the thousands of people who ha\'C patronized his business over the years, and made him a millionaire several limes over. Today. \\hen hf• opened Snack Shop No. I. 231la Pacific Coast High\1-'ay . at Acacia Avenu~. \\here he ~tar1ed in business OC'l. 19. H4tl. 11 had a 1948 1nenu and 1948 pnCC's. But it's onl y for 1oday -the restaurant's 25th anniversary. ''I've been coming here sintt 1951.'' said ~trs. 1-!elcn Beaver of Beacon Bay as she stood in the 45-minute waitin g line for breakfa st. ..And I can tell you it's one place that hasn 't lost its charm over the )ears," she said . ··\Ve raisc.'<1 our lanuly 111 this restaurant." said John Shearer of Harbor \'iew Hills. ''The food is ~real and you can count on That.'' he said. For their full breakfasts of steak, eggs and roffee. the Shearers and ~·trs. Beaver paid only 65 cents each. \\'hen pccp\e did gct inside to eat. (See ~lclNTOSll , Page ZI ~ John Dean Admits BREAKFAST CUSTOMERS LINE SIDEWALK 1948 Me nu at 1948 Prices Made It Well OUTSIDE CORONA 'DEL MAR SNACK SHOP Worth the Wait, But It's for Today c;>nly Reservists Summoned For Airlift From Wlre Services The United SlalQ bas summoned .some Air Force reservists to aid In the airlift to Israel, the Defenae Department said today. . And a limited number of other Air Force mEin ha ve been assigned to Israel to help \Vith the resupply effort, the department said. Pentagon spokesnu1n LI . Gen. Daniel "Chappy" James Jr. would say only that a "limited" number of Air Force 1nen are on the ground in Tel Aviv to help with the unloading of almo~~ 3,500 tons of U.S. supplied military goods and equipment provided so far. He said, however, that sud:I assign- ments are routine whenever U.S. airlifts occur, such as recent humanitarian de- liveries to drought·affficted African nations. James said !here has been no signifi· cant increase in the number of American military men in Israel, estimated al abou t 100 when hoslililics broke out. Details on how many, or which, Air Force reserve units are involved in the airlift by C5 Galaxi es. Cl41 and C\30 transport planes were no t im- n1ediately avai lable. Sen . l\1ikc i\1nnsfi eld t D-Mont. ). thf !-ienatc Democratic leader. said today .. \ ha\'e no comment at this time"' after learning the U.S. n1ilitary pe rsonnel \\'Cre _ stationed in Israel. In other developments: -President Nixon forwarded an emergency appropriation bill to Congress today seeking additional military aid for Israel, U.S. officials say. Senator Dynially Brings Campa,ign to UC Irvine By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tlle D1ll1 ~Mtt lllft State Sen. Mervin Dymally (0-Los Ank"1es brought hilll-dtclared campaign fOf' lieutenant governor to UC Irvine today and dcclitred he intends to come back lo Orange County often bet\veen now and the June primary election. The audience or abou: 7) UCJ students laughed but Dymally said they shoutdn 't. ''People laugh but they shouldn't." the legislator said. "l'n1 coming to Orange County because Orange County has more Democrats than San Francis{'(). "And it's a numbers game ," he ad· 1nitted. "And," Dymally .added, "a Jot of pco-- ple in Orange CoUnly agree \\'ilh me on a great many issues." Earlier, he had ticked off his moderate stt.nd on a number of those issues. He said he could not support the "no-growth" policy he said is being pushed by Galifornia's environmental ex· tremists. "A 'no--growth' policy is not en- forceable," Dymally said. "We must strive to reach a happy.balance. "\Ve want to keep developers from destroying our hillsides and coastline but 'no-growth ' would mean Urat there \rould be no way for the poor to move oul of their areas "'hen 1 they could otherwise afford to," Dymally said . Dymally said he thinks he could work \1·ith any of the major contenders for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination -then quickly added , "and the minor ones too." He declined to select one he'd support personally at lhi~ early stage in the campaign. Dymally said he opposes Proposition J, Gov. Reagan's tax initiative, which he said, no one understands. HE 'LL CAMPAIGN HERE State Senator Oym all y "It's the n1ost co1nplicatcd inatler ever put on the California ballot , .. he said. He said if Prop. l passes it would likel y open up a number of tax loopholes and he added, "It certainly will not close any.'' Guilt ' Ex-cou11sel Says Nixo11 Also l(11elv WASHINGTON iUPll -John W. Dean III , President Nixon's former legal counsel, pleaded gWty today to con· spiracy in connection with his role in covering up the Watergate burglary. He claitns President Nixon was aware of the· coverup. Dean, wearing a gr~ plaid .6Qjt1 stood erect ~~ Judge J.Ohn J. Sirica · · and answered in a deep vol~ that he was "knowingly, voluntarily and in-- tentlonally" entering his plea. His wife, her hair ash-gray, sat in the audienCe. Sirica, chi ef judge or the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, read to Dean a criminal information against the 35--year--old lawye r. Dean admitted that from June 17. 1972 -the date of the break-in of Democratic national headquarters offices -until March 29. he 1'unla"·full y, \\.'ilfully and knowingly" engaged in a conspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the government. Dean, fired as counsel April 30 after telling his story of the Watergate coverup to federal investigators, was the star witness at the Senate \Vatergate hearings in which be testified that he had con-- versations with Nixon about a co1•en1p as early as Sept. 15, 1972. Special prosecutor Archibald Cox said Dean promised "con1 plete cooperation" vo'il h the government's investigation into \\':ttergate. Cox said the government was dropping iurthcr criminal charges again st Dean. but added this woula not block possibl e fulure prosecution tor any acts on Dean's parL After Dean ple11dcd guilty, Sirica released him \Vithoul bond on his persona l recogni1.ance. Scnlcncing presu1nat1ly \.\'ill be delayed pending DeaJ,1's testimony al subsequent trials of others expected to be indicted in the \\latergate case. The nuiximum penalty Dean could receive for his plea or guilty lo conspiracy would be five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Nixon asked for more than $2 billion in addllional spending for the embattled Jey,•ish state, the officials said. · •Throat~ Copy Seized -Premier Al exei N. Kosygin spent four days in C81ro in talks with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt end returned today to ttlascow, Tass sa id . Reports circulated of a Midea st peace offensive. -Israeli ..1ssault forces crossing the Suez Canal pierced througl; tough resistance 12 to 15 miles inside Eygpt proper. ·the Israe li military command claimed tonight. Hearing Slated On Coast Units A hearing on !he second phast° or Versailles on the Blufrs apartments in Ne1~-port. Beach .be.fore the South Coast Rc.gionol ?.one Q:inscrvaUon Commission has been continued lo Oct. 29. The oommisslon failed to get to the threHtoryJ 444-unit project during its 1neetln11 ~1onday. The 20.8 acre proposal by Donald J. Scholt Company is at 900 Cagney Lane. adjacent to the existing 2 5 5 -u n it Versailles development. Tiw; Oct. 29 ~ssion "'Ill begin at 9 a.m. In Long Dench Harbor Dep&rl- n1cnt ,headquarters. 925 1-larbor Plata Drlvr. U'I Tellllflt•• A HUNTINGTON FAVORITE? O..p Throat'1 Lovel•c• • Hunting ton Scandnl Erupts By TEll llY COVILLE 01 In• Dlil"I' 'll<ll S!•ll A bootleg copy nl the X-r;Hed sex filn1 "'IX>cp Throat '" \\'<"IS !>Creencd tor Huntin gton Beach Union lligh Schoul District adminislrators dunng a dislrict conference in San Diego Inst August. it \\"<is disclosed today . Two administrators adn1itted lhc sexy fihn , slarri.ng Linda Lovelace. °"'as sho\1'n one night during the three-day con· ference·. Controversy surrounding the fi lm. ban· ned in Orange County , exploded in the facts of district administrators Thursday night when local vice officers confiscated the sound and color skia fli ck fr om a district official. Vice squad officer Gil Vcinc refused to say who lipped poJjce aboul the film , but did say the p0llce now ha,·e n and won't return it. It had been thought the sex film was copied on district nudio-visual equiir ment. but police now sny they don"t believe ll was Veinc said posscs.1io11 nf rh~ filn1 1s not against lht' lnw . :-ihov.'ing i1 1.~. however. Police do not bclic'le 1:1 ltgEll qucsnon is in,·o\vcd and it is an internal matter for the district. Trustee Dennis r..·langers said this innrning lhl' school board has called a SJ>Cl'ial executive session for R:30 11 .m. Sat urtla y. to investi gate the "Deep Throat'' controversy. "The crlticnl question is not necessari- ly who attended." Mangers said , .. but to \\·hat degree the district was involved, the taxpayers' money involved and wa s the public's trust vkllated?" The administrators who said today the film was shown at the conference \\'ere Bob Martin, assistant superin- tendent for business services. and Glenn Dysingtr, ad1nlnis1rative assistant to the su1>erintendenl. Superintendent Jack Roper could not be reached for comment. l\tartin said 46 district ofOcials. from assistant principals to the superin- tendent, attendt.>d the three-day ron· ferrncc held nt the Hnlf-tt1oon Inn on Shcltf'r Island in San Diego. lie said he did not know ho\\' muny JX.'Ol)le flclually vn'ltched the acx f!ln1. '"I \\'HS In and out of the roo111 ." ~Ste X·RATEO, Pal(e tt • • Ill Coverup U'I T•lt ........ JOHN DEAN AND WIFE , MAUREEN , LEAVE U.S. COURT Form•r Nixon Aid• Ple1d•d Guilty to Conspiracy Watergate Panel Probes Bcin k Records of R ebo z o \VASlllNGTO:-.' 1 AP I -The Senate \\'atcrgate con1n11ttce's chief investigator is studying the hank records of Presidt'n1 Nixon's close friend. Charles li. "Bebe'" Rebo10. in an effor1 to trace a SI00.000 cash conlribulion (ro1n b l 11 ion a l l c Howard Hu ghes. Sources said the 111vesugaror. C<i rm1ne S. Bel.lino, was in Florida Thursday \\'Orking on the llughes-Rebozo con- nection and atle1npting to reconstruct Rebozo's complex fi nanc ial holdings in the state. Rcbozo's bank records. it \1·as s.:lid. \\'ere obtained by ·subpoena from the Key Bi scayne hank of \\"hich Rebozo is president and hoard cha 1rmun. It also \\'as lra rncd Thursday \hut Rebozo·s handling ol the Hughes cash is being invrstiga1cd h\' s pec i a I \Vatcrgatc proscc111or Arch1bald Co.~ and the lntemnl llc\'rnuc Service . And r..ha1ni d1~tn1'! at1nr111·v JOchar£1 <; <:er.~!cin ~a11! h,• j.; 11·:1ich1ng /nr any ev1dct1Cl' that 1-'tond.1 l:tw~ mil(ht i1al'l' b£'f'n violated . 1'he \Vh1I<' llou~c said J;1·bo1.o ;1cl't'!)1t"I !hl' n1onc.v .. a.~ n poh1n11;d carnp:11(!11 rnn !nh11tio11'" for tht• Pn1~ide11t <1hnu1 three years ago but thar 11 \\'nsri't u~cd and cvcntuall.v \1as rc1111ncd \o llu~ht·s. This e.~scnt111llv is the !>•unc stor\' Hcbo1.o has given to sCnatc in\'csti).!a!o rS. "1'111 sure that \\'hatevcr entities look into this \\'ill find no unpropriely.'' Depu- ty Prcss Secretary C:erald L. \\"arrcn told reporll'rs. Under vigorous questioning. \\'arren insisted that President Nixon first learn- ed or the $100.000 earlier this year in a convcrsa!lon with Rebozo. llowev('r, n puhlished account of thr i:ift 11pprar:td in 1971. and in 1hc Siunc ~car Prcsidl'nl Nixon 's ptr~onal lll"A'Yc1 . llcrbcr1 \\' f\nlmbach of Nt•\1·por1 Rearh. rcporll•dt~ \\n~ infnrn1cd of thl! 111nney. Coh11nni!>t .J:tck Ander!!Qn p11hh~hcd !he rsscnti:tl d11l111ls or the gilt 1\ui: ti 1971. Sc:>n1cv.ha1 llltcr. un Ot:-t. 12. µ11bhsher· Hauk Gt<'l'!lSlllln of 1h1· L:1s \'cgvs Sun told l\nln\b:ich ll hout lh1· f nioney and .'.lSked if it had gone Into the furnishings of President Nixon's San Cl<'n1cntc estate. f;reenspun said in a tel ephone inll'tvic1r Crccnspw1 told The Associated Pres~ th<it Knlmbactr had co111e to inq uire \\'hethcr i\"ixon·s llrolher. F. Donald Nix· on. also of (\e1rport Beach. v.·as invoh•e<I in any embarrassing relationship l\'llh the Hughes business interest s, Grecnspun said. Greenspun said Kalnibach see1ned surprised \\'hen in forn1cd !hat Rcbozo tSee REBOZO, Page tl Orange Coast • • \fe athe r It'll be fatr and !':unny t;a1 urd~), 111th · bcuch tcmpcrat11res :1t i2 11~i11g to 38 1nl:i nd . Overnig ht lov.~ 111!1 Ix· 59 inland and 62 on rtu' t"tiilSI l ;\~ll'" '1'011.\ ,. Gci)rfJC fJrruurd Shnio·s ,.:01n· cd 11. ··Audroclt·.~ t1111l //u• L 1u11 ," ci·ill liove rt uru· luok 11eTI. 11·rpk oi Golden \Vest <.'olleue. Tl1e fol/cpc".! 11rt1i c/ronrn instructor, Robi11 1l riber. ~·.rploin.~ Ille ri'U· ,qous fo r the r/1t111grs n~ the l\"('e1ie1v/er co rr r story 011 rage 21. A1 Y ... r ~·•••(I J ••• u... .• l M l••d ti C•httro•I• ) c11.-•11..i J1.o (0"'•(1 11 Crtuw••d JI 0••111 "'''"~' ' fdll••lfl ,,.. I l!MtrUlll-•11 '1t " r !"•lli'• ll·U ,,,.. tllt .K .. d f M~rOl(l>!lt If • .... ll .. dl.. •• Mt llt>ll• 6 ""t•lf"' U·M M<111111 l'ulMlt n N11!oft.i I'!.... I o r·1ftt t Cev11!1 t •••••ur111ll H•l1 , ... ,11 ••11 Sloe:-11\frlllll U·l> '•l••••i.ti u Tft,..ltr\ H•f' Wltll\M t Wtnotft'I Nl#t U•U W••ld ,,,..., j Wf9~'""'' U·" •• ~I ,1 I I • ,. ' ;i I ' f • j J • 1 2_DAI LV PILO_T __ i\'o Panic ,.,...,.,.el Depositors Take Failure Calmly MCINTOSH. •• the atmosphere was almoe:t ~Jlke. John Mclntoah who now heads the Reuben's restaurant chain lhat lut ye1r grossed f70 million, wasn't around thl! momlng, but throu1bout the rutaurant were top btut tram Far Weit aeMoes, the oorporatlon be started to run his re staurants. Dy RUDI NJEDZIELSKI Cl Ill• O•llY fOllel $1•1f NC\VS of the U.S. National Bank ln- SQl\1ency Y•as accepted calmly and Ydthout pan ic today by Orange Coast depositors who discovered lhat the ooly change \\'as lh;it th ey were now doing bu.slnl'5S \\'ith Croc ker Bank. The San Uicgo--based U.S. r\ational Dank was 1aken over by the federal govcnuncnt Thursday in \vhat \\"as ca lled the biggest bank failure in U.S. history. 'T'he failure v.·as a!lrlbuted to questionable loans extended by the bank's C. ARNHOLT SMITH'S EMPIRE CRASHES, Page 12 principal stockhol der and former ex· ecutive officer, C. Arnholt Smith. Crocker, San Francisro-based bank \\'ith assets close to $8 billion, was the successful bidder among several banks interested in taking over the U.S. National operation. At the downtown Costa Mesa branch, depositors gathered outside tbe door before 10 a.m. but the crowd, though larger than nonnal, was not in the mood for mass withdrawals. Only one man, who dt>clined lo be identified. said hi? would transfer his account to another bank. He said he \vas a shareholder in U.S. National and that he was afraid he was going to lose $2,250 as a result of the bank·s failure. However, be added that his motivation for changing accow1ts \vas not as a result of lbe bank 's insolvency but because he wanted to switch to Bank of America where he maintains a maj91" account. Bank Manager Frank Zrebiec, former- ly of U.S. National, sported a Crocker button on his lapel today and said the transition bad been "very calm and very smooth." Crocker authorities have assured their employes, from manager to teller, that they would all keep their joOO. Signs prominently displayed Inside and outside the bank today pr.oclaimed, "Now \Ve're A Crocker Bank," and telephone calls were answered with "Good morn· ing, Crocker Bank." Crocker officials said that new signs \vi.th the Crocker nane and logo would Florida Braces For Tropical Storm 'Gilda' MIAMI (AP) -The South Florida Gold Coast braced for gale force winds today as tropical stonn Gilda began building strength and moving up the narrow stretch of ocean between Florida and the Bahamas. The National Hurricane Ce n t e r predicted Gilda \vould become a hurricane late tonight or early Saturday. Gale warnin gs ~vere issued f o r Florida's Atlantic t'Oasl from Fort L.1uderdale south to Key Largo, and ,1·inds near hurricane force of 74 miles an hour '"ere expected lo hit th e Bahamas, 170 miles east of Mian1i. The storm raked Cuba with 60 m.p.h. \vinds Thursday. causing thousands of persons to flee homes. Gilda was HIO miles south-southeast of 1'1iami at latitude 23.0 north, 79.0 v-'esL The storm was drifting northward at seven m.p.h, with sustained winds of Ii() m.p.h. Forecaster!\ sa id the in1niedia1c con· cem from Gilda \vas for n1arine interests \1·hich could be. affected by the gale force v>'inds and high seas in the Gulf Strea1n. They said Gilda's present predicted development and course should not disrupt normal activities in Dade, Bro,vard and northern r-.1onroc counties, but a small increase in strength or course change might require more ex· tcnsi\·c action. OU.NGI COAST ' DAILY PILOT TIM O••ne• Coat! D ... IL y PILOT' Wiii! Wllkh h (ombll\od •1'' N....,.P"u. I• l'Ullll•~od 11, ·~· O••ni>« CO••• Puollohl~g COl'l'IP•ft~, hN· rA1e ldil.o"' ••• -II~, M-•v ·~··"'9~ f nd•v. IO• to••• M•1•. N ... !>t•t 8tf(~. l j""'lftq!Oft lleH~I F-!fln V•llt\I, L•tun• 11•"<"~1 ''"'"t!S•Ml•C•t~ •"" ~•n C"Mtftlt/ $•" Ju•" C•Olll••"O .t. •lft;lt ftt•..,,•I ldl!'"" i. ""Ol<>~od ~l!u•d•~• t M ~un~t¥•· l l>f ~•l"t iP•I pUOill~l .. g P!tn! I• •I l )O w~., e •• $UM1, Coo•• MM•. Cthlt!•ftl•, tlt~t. Rob•" N. w,,d Prttldonl • ..., PUOI•""" J •• ~ R. Curltv V.(.c f>•uodti\I """ G•~"•I Mo,...;u Tho"''' l<•••il E<Mo< l~o,.,.11 It. Mu•phi~• Ml ""fl"D f:<ll!O< l . ''''' K1l1" Nt"'r.orl 8ttCh (+!y litltot N•_,.rt hoc.II Offlc• l)Jl N•wpod loul••trd M1Hi~9 A.d1hou1 P.O. lo• ll1S, t266J Otll ... OHie" Ge1!1 MHI lJO WU! !l•r l l•tfl ~•Quft• I•••~· 1tl Forou .lv..,ut ~"""""''OI'> 8t•t" lfll! Beoth I G\011_,.,, "'" (10......,10: JOJ Nor1h E! Ct"'l"" llu\ r.i ...... 11. 171 41 Ml-4J21 CIGNlflMI A4ft>rtl•litt 642·5611 (~V•IO"'. ltf), Ot•"Ot C..," .. IOl>lf\>>"'41 (<t""tM~V No "'""' l!O•!«, 111110!•••'-, H lftUIOI "'""'' <>• ~•t•ll•f"'t"!J ,,..I I>\ moy ,,. ttl>'OCl.it"' "'''l>Ollt IOf<:•l l "'" MoUIOtO *1 lOO'ffloM ........ &~<1 <1•11 ""''"Ot .,.1<1 " cooi. M .. u . t•"lo• .. +• lubt<"""°" "" <••fl•• "" .....,,"IV! W "'Ill U IJ "'°"l~lyi "'Hiio,., ····~••let>• *'" 1"'""1111 ... go up "as .!OOrl as possible" to make the traru;ition complete. At the South Coast Plaza branch in Costa !\.iesa, U. S. Nationa1·tumed· Crocker Bank manager sald neither employes nor customers exhibited "any concern \\'ha t.soever." And his Huntington Beach counterpart, Vic Ruedy, reported, "Everyone is taking this very well and there are no lines and no panic." John Root, a retired military officer fro1n Newport Beach, said he had just deposited two of !tis paychecks in the bank. "I'm not concerned. I know Crocker Bank and I've got faith in the institutions of this country. The .,.,·orst thing .,.,.e could do is panic." " Under its bid, Crocker Bank acquired all of U.S. National's cash and cash due from other banks, s e e u r i t i e s portfolio. certain loans and flr1ance leases, buildings and furn iture, certain maintenance contracts, asse ts related to acceptance, and certain letters of credit as well as deferred interest and prepaid items coonected with the normal banking business. In addition, Crocker Bank assumed all demand deposit li abilities except for lime and savings deposits held by \\'estgate-Califomia Corp., C. Arnholt Smith and certain other affiliated and associated firms and individua ls. Other liabilities assumed incl uded bor- rov.·ed money other than certain loans payable to one or more men1bers of tht: Smith Group, all acceptance obliga· lions, all leUers of credit obligations, e:icept obligations under stand·by lel!ers of credit issued for the benefit of the Smith Group, liabilities on foreign ex- change contract!, and eJ1:penses and accruals normally associated with the operation of the banking bu!iness. U.S. National 's Master Charge card and trust ·business will also be taken over by Crocker Bank. The Federal Deposit In s u r a n c e Corporation which insures deposits of up to $20,000 will not have to COflduct insurance payout operations be<:ause of the sale to Crocker. Stockholders In U.S. Natiooal, however, have been given a slim chance of recovering their investments. For young one man lining up outside the downtown Branch of U.S. National, the bank bust only reinforced his opinions about banking institutions, "f don't belle-Ve -m banks. All they do is invest their Dl<lney in the war ir::dustry. They're just making money off people dying, said the man. who declined lo identify himself. "The only reason I'm here today ls to cash a cheek that has been written on this bank," he added. There y,·ere district supervisors clear- ing all tables. vice-presidents tolling over hot stoves, marketing managers waiting on ew1tomers. ''These are natural things for all lbese people to be doing," explained Ben eagle, Far West's marketing director. "AH of our top personnel Y.'Orked their \\'ay up through the ran ks, so really, these people are just returning to lhc jobs they once excelled at." The return of the old menus meant !hat a trench dip sandwich complete \\'It h french fries cost only 50 cents. A banana split was 40 cenl8. A complete steak dinner, including soup, onion rings, salad, potatoes, and roll , was $1.45. "There v.·as no fudging." Cagle says. "\Ve just reprinted the same old menu just as Y:e used it." According to Cagle, l\fclntosh w e n t to work in the Snack Shop with his wtf'e Audrey just after they were both released from the Marine Corps in 1948. Within a few lll()nths, the owner of. the Snack Shop put it up for sale, and with a bank loan, the Melntoshes bought it. They \\'Orked there six and a hair days a \\'eek. On their only partial day off, they alwayJ \vent fishing along \\'ith a six-pack or beer at the place \\.'here the Reuben , Lee -their first floating restaurant -no,w sits. In 1951 they decided that if they were ever to escape the grind of 12-hour \Vorlcing days, they \\.'ould have to ex:..41f pand. Their second Snack Shop was opened in Santa Ana that year, and by 1960 there were Seven Snack Shops in the Orange County area. Then on a fishing trip with a friend, Mcintosh decided to expand In to restaurants that would serve liquor. The friend, Jim Gray, learned the liquor end of the bwilness and soon the first Reuben's restaurant in Newport Beach opened. "They wanted the kind of restaurant ·where a person could come in right off the tennis court and sit next to a man \Vearing a suit, and both would be comfortable." Cagle said. "It was the first restaurant to work from that idea." "They also felt tha t '"e should li mit our menus to items we could do very well," he said. "That meant sticking lo tbe t?asi~s like s_teals_, ~.ltie:ken, pota· toes, salad and bread. There was noth- ing else you C<lllld buy." The Reuben's chain continued to grow and in 1970 merged with R. W. Grace Company, which provided capital for continued expansion. Cagle ·says Far \Vest now ls adding 25 restaurants every year. Pri~es De~line Retail Food Drops 1.4 Percent WASHINGTON_(UP[) -Retail food prices, the biggest contrib- utor to the current inflationa ry binge, declined in September for the first tlme in more than a year, tbe government reported today. Th~ 1.4 perc~nt ~rop in supermarket prices followed a 7.4 per. cent price explosion in August. the biggest monthly ascent in more than 25 rears. Rapid ups and downs in food {>rices, resulling from distortions caused by the Admi ni stration's pnce control program, have been forecast by. government economists. They have cautioned that one. month declines do not mean that the nation has licked inflationary problems. 1'he decline in food prices last month -first since Atay 1972 and _ti.le b!ggest since August, 1956 -helped keep the over-.iu cosi of Jivi ng .1nd~x - a ga uge of consumer prices -to a modest 0.3 percent rise 1n September. The August rise wa s 1.8 percent, which figures out to a 23 per· cent rise if carried through for a full year. County Halts Building Permits Withoui -·OJ(s Orange County has stopped issuing building permits for projects wi thin lhe ooastal zone unill they have approval Iron\ the regional coastal commission. Thf' action by the department of bu1ldu1g «nd safety is designed to detrease ''lotations or Proposition 20, the 11172 coastl ine intiative. Some local agencies have continued to perform final building inspections on developments Y•ithin 1,000 yards of the coast before required permits are receiv- ed from the South Coast Regional ?.one Conservl'ltlon Commission. 1'hls increases the cha.nee de velopcri; "'ill bypass the coastaJ rommission or begin construction without Its consent. "Right now this is voluntary," County Building and Safety Director Floyd t.tcClellan said Monday of the new effort. Ronald Caspers, chairman of the coun- ty board of supervisor.!! and a SQuth C-Oa~t com1nissioner, has asked the drp:irtmcnt to prepare an ordinance making th(' proct'dure niandatory. ~!cClcll<:1n said the ordinRnce wJJI prob- ably go to the hoard In the next nionth and addNl , "it's not that urgt.>nL" Tilc county Rlready follows 8irni1ar i:l<'"P'." in areas !ikf' Three Arch Bay :ind En1erlll? Bay \\.'~ere proJects must go rhrough 1archllccturaJ c on tr o I con1- n111Lecs. he ~aid. t>evelopt rs \\'ith projects 111 un ln· I corporated county area under the coastal con1mission's jurisdiction now w i 11 receive an "approval In concept" from the cou11ty if they meet county codes. \\'ith th::it conceptual okay, lhe deretopcr applies to U1e coastal com- nlission ror a pennit. If that is received, the b~ilder retums to pick up his county permit. McClellan suggested builders submit lhcif" projects for plan check and review ;ii th e county le.vel at the same time they fi le them with the commission. 1-Ie said the new plan shouldn't cause any problems for applicants. "It was rather embarrassing a while back.'' said ~1cCtellan, when the county had Issued a pennlt and the developer started construction before going to the commission. The county and the commission are trying to cooperate, he indicated. "The people that suffer (without the new pro- cedure) are those that are building and don't know they're breaklng the law." Violators of the propoaltion art subject lo fines or ll0,000 and $500 a day for eac.h day or \•lolation. No fines ha ve been levied yet, all.hough a nu mber of injunctions: have !>ten granted. The South Coasl Commlsrion Ms authority In Orange and Los Angeles counlie!. 1,000 yanis Inland from mean high tide line. o.lff fOlltt J>Mll .. ., JotMM lllVMlllJ INVESTIGATORS SURROUND BODY FOUND THIS MORNING In Huntington Beach, the View From the Bluffs W•sn't Pretty Huntington Polle~ Probe Identity of_Nude Woman By JOANNE REYNOWS Of .... Dlll'f I'll" lfttr 'Mle nude Dody of a young woman was dragged over the bluffs to the beach in Huntington Beach th.is morning and police are trying to detennlne who she is aod how she was killed. Investigators originally thought the blonde-haired woman was a drowning victim whose body had washed ashore. But investigation showed the woman had been dragged from Coas t Highway across the bluff area to the service road off of Golden \Vest Street. Officers speculate the body was then dumped over the ZS.foot cliff and drag. ged to the water line to make it appear """" l" .. e-1 X-RATED ••• be said. Dysinger sald he knew the film was shown but did not watch lt. "I'm more interested in boats," he observed. Neither man cared to comment on the propriety of showing the film, saying that was up to the dlstrict board to determine. Mangen said today, ''We are not going to try to cover up this thine. It is out. It is awkward and it is em· barrasslng." '"1e three-day conference, a manage· ment retreat which did not involve trustees, cost the district $36,065.07. There was no comment on the price of the film. as if it had "'·ashed ashore. Prelimlnary Investigation showed no visible stab or gunshot wounds in the body, but detectives said the woman's long, blonde ha.Jr was so hea vily matted with sand that it would be difficult to tell visually whether or not she had suffered a head wound. Officers said they do not believe the blonde-haired woman had been dead for more than a few hours before tbe body y,·as discovered along the surfiine. The corpse wa s found lying face up, partially buried in sand at 7:30 a.m. by oil field workers Y.'ho we.re wo rking on one of the bluff top oil rigs. Agnew's Fall Eyed by Ervi1i NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Senate Watergate Committee Chairman Sam Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.), says former Vice President S p I r o Agnew's plea of no contest to an income tax evasion charge "is a high-falutin' gentleman's way Qf pleading guilty." "The only individual I know who's taken a greater fall than Agnew was Lucifer," he told newsmen before • an address at Tulane University Thursday. "He fell all the way from heaven to hell. Agnew fell from the second highest office 'vay down. and I think probably he's had a lot of punishment." Cut Down; ' 39 Rescued BULLETIN .. t TEL AVIV (UPI) -An I1raeU armottd force of at least 300 tanU drt.ve more than %0 miles Inside Egypt on the Suew, Canal front ted1y to within 50 milts or Cairo, l11rae1i and Pentagon 11ources rr· ported. An rsraell military 11poke1man iutid lhe road to Cairo was "~·Ide open.·· BEIRLIT, Lebanon (AP) -Security forces shot their way into a besieged Bank of America building today, killed two guerrillas and rescued 39 hostages being held for a $10 million r_ansom , authorities reported. An A m e. r i c a n hostage was killed in a final gunbattle. Police earlier announced their were 66 hostages in tbe building, then changed it lo 34, and again to 39. They clubbed newsmen with rifle butts , preventing them from making a count as the tnstage was kllled in a final gunbattle as a gesture of defiance. Thirty-two hostages were Lebaneae bank employes, two were Japanese businessmen, and four were not ide.n· tified as to nationlllity. The American was identified a! John Crawford Maxwell, 52, originally from \Yinnipeg, Canada, He worked in Beirut for the Douglas Aircraft Co. of Long Beach, Maxwell had been in Beirut for about 1 one month as senior sales representative"'r for Dou~las. A native of Winnipeg, Maxwell pre- viously worked in tbe Middle East as an, executive for Iranian Airways and Seudi Arabian Airlines. He bad been employed by llouglai al the finn's home office until a month ago. Fioom Page J REBOZO ..• received $100;000 in $100 bills from Hughes, denied that any of it had gone into the Western \Vhite House and of. fered to show Greenspun the account books detailing expenditures on the presidential estate. Greenspun said Kalmbach called blclc twice to ask wbetber lhe publisher's information was solid. and Greenspun said he assured Kalmbach that it was. Greenspun said he didn't tell Kalmbach ' \1•ho told him about the gift, however. ;,I don·t reveal sources," he said. Since Kalmbach also was Nixon 's chief political ftma Z.8i8ef 8 t the -iime, hi! reported ignorance of the $100,000 raist!:' new questiom about Rebom's usertion that the money waa a political con- tribution. Mesa Woman's Auto Flips; Driver Hurt A maneuver to avoid one accident led to another Thursday night in Newport Beach, leaving a Costa Mesa woman whose car overturned in front of Hoag ~IemoriaI J{ospital with multiple lacer- ations. Kathy V. Giddens, 24, of 2106 Wallace Ave., was treated in the emergency room just up the hill from the Newport Boulevard accident site and released. Her car was demolished. Talavera. Drexel's very newest! ' MIRROR $ 95 DRESSER $399 CHEST $399 BED $159 NIGHT STAND $169 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED von HEM ER T'S. DREXEl.-HER ITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-ICARASYAN 7eJ .,11-." INTERIORS WRKDAYS l SATUlDATS 9100 to 5:30 fllDA T 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIF, DR., M2·2010 IOptn S11nd•v IJ·5:3 01 "42·20$0 LAGUNA BEACH e J45 NORTH COAST HWY, 4•4·6551 IOp•n 5 u~li•Y 12°S1JOI 494-6551 IU Rt\ANCE e 2)64t H.AWJHO~Nl ILVD. )71·1 21' -· --· f ' •I I a ' T Tl rig "'0 5t th th m to ha y,·i w ce IV g w g hi te a a a ' t T I w c t i• j· s 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Campaign Controls * Newport Beach councilmen appear committed to adopting limits on how much a candidate for 'city Coun· cil can spend -and collect -on bls campaign for office. Tho proposed campaign spending ordinance, pushed strongly by Councilman Carl Kymla, probably will be adopted at the OcL 29 councU meeting. It will govern the April elections. The concept of placing JI.mil! on the e:piraling costs of getting elected to serve the public is generally ap- plauded. One city council candidate last year spent nearly $8,500. This ordinance would establlsb a 25-cent per voter ceiling and would limit contributions from a single source to $200. There are about 37,000 registered voters in Newport Beach so candidates next year would be . allowed to spend well over $~,000 -hardly an amount that would crimp a campaign. That does not seem unreasonable, even in the face of criticism that the ordinance would only serve to help incumbents by limiting the amount of money a newcomer could 5pend to get his name and his opinions known. Otber Orange Coast cities are already ta1king about copying the law. Certainly it can't hllI't to try, it for a few years. Difficult Decision Newport·Mesa Unified School District trustees seem on the verge of another effort to close schools where declining enrollments do not justify keeping them open. Thls is extremely delicate business, as school offi· cials are well aware. Parents facing the prospect of hav· ing their children ride the bus instead of walking to scllool aren't likely to be enthusiastic over the idea. The two candidates for closing are Canyon School in Costa Mesa and Bay View School in Santa Ana Heights. Wilbur and Charlotte 'Together' Afr. and Mr1. Wilbur \Vasp Take Pleasure in Announcing Their Son, Irving WUl Be Living Together with !tis. ChaTlottt Rus.!e Tl~e Togethering Ceremony \ViU Be He ld At 2 p.m. Sunday in The Temple of Erpandcd Awareness "Do you really think we're doing the right thing. dear?" asked A1rs. Wasp "'orriedly as she addressed the towering stack of Togethering invitati<>ns. "N<>w, mother, we'\'e been all through that." said Mr. Wasp. "You know how these young people don't want to 'et married today. They just want 'to Jive together. I know It's hard, but we just have lo accept their new life style.'' "I really do try ," said Mrs. Wasp with a sigh. "But t still can't see ( ART HOPPE J ~·hy we have to hold this ridicul<>us cereroony, telling all our friends .... \Vhy can't Irving and Charkitle just go o!f quieUy and live together?" rtlR. WASP frowned. "I suppose It was that argument we had with them. Remember? Irving said why abould they get married.'' "And all you could think <>f telling him about," said Mrs. \Vasp, a trifle testily, "was the tax advantages <>f !illng a jolnt return." •"!bat's not true," said Mr. \Va~. "I 3.ISO pointed OOt that they W<luldn't get any wedrling presents or a wedding reception or a honeymoon. That's when they decided to have one of these new Togcthe ring ceremonies. And I'm glad. \Vhen I lhink of all the wedding presents \ve've shelled out for ou r friends' children <>Ver the years, it'll be great to get a little <>four own back." "Yes," said Mrs. Wasp, "and when Dear Gloomy Gus Severe Seventies? LOU oi-, ovr" ""'"'",. ... 11111rni.... ., f'tlotl"I Intl d• Ml llK"tl'll, ..tlld IM vl•ws ti Ille ,......_, SM Yeur NI '"v' I• a1otm1 ow, DellY f'llllt. • politely asked Charlotte i~ she didn 't worry about giving their fu ture children a name she proml!ed to name every one or them. What do they do at these Togethering ceremonies, anyway?" "I think they eichange vows to love, honor and cherish each other," said ~1r. Wasp, "as loog as they feel like it. And then she promises to cleave unto this man until 10mething <>r other do lh<m part." 110R, DEAR," said Mrs. Wa!J). "I can see the society pages now. All about how the couple plighted their tern· porary troth in the non-nuptials and h<lw she was given away in togetherage by her father . . . Really. You should have thought of better reasons for marriage lhan just a tax sheller furnished with wedding presents." "I'm stUI lhinking," said ~Ir. Wasp exasperatedly. "I'm still thinking!" ''Tell me the truth," said Mrs. Wasp angrily. "In <>ur 25 years <>f marriage have you ever thought of divorce?" "Divorce, never!" shouted Mr. Wasp . "~turd.er, many time.s. Hold It, saved by the doorbell. I'll get it.'' MR. WA.SP returned with a telegram In his band, looking, if anything, more furious than ever. "Ob, those rotten kids. Afler all they1ve put us through. And now lhil! I swear they rebel just to torture us." J\1rs. \Vasp, her wrath forgotten, was now tili concern. "Tell me, dear, what on earth have they done, separated?" "No, damn it," said ,_.Ir. Wasp, hurling !he telegram on the floor . "They've eloped 3!1d goUen married!" Canyon, at this poln~ looks as II It may be a relatively easy school to close. The re~ular enrollment is only 146, • and other schools are within walking distance. Bay View ii in a more difficult position. Officials say that nearly all of its 200 students who now walk to school probably will need to ride a bus to school If Ba y View crosea. Understandably, parents are upset. District o!!lclals will havo a bard time trying to convince the,. parents that closing Bay View ls Jn their best interest. The di~trict does have a broader responsi bili ty and operation of inefficient schools is not in the best inter· est of all taxpayers. Restoring the Bay The Orange County Harbor Department is now in the process of preparing an environn1ental impact state· ment for the initial stage of a proposed silt removal program in Upper Newport Bay. The start of the environmental review process is significant because it shows that Orange County govern· ment and the Department of Transportation have begun formal coo~ration in a concrete plan !or silt removal in conjunction with freeway building. Theoretically, up to half of the two million cubic yards of fill needed on the Corona del fl.Iar Freeway project could come from Upper Newport Bay. Silt to be removed in the first stage of the project will not come from wetland portions of the bay. Rather it will be silt that was dredged from the bay over the past 10 years to keep waterways navigable and is now being stored on dry land. I I~« I • But removal of this silt could be just the start. J{ all goes well, major portions of the bay could be r~ored to regular tidal action through a widespread dredging program. We hope the state and the county will con· tinue their cooperation and complete the entire project. ·r UND£RS1AND vru'R£ A PR'EnY ~OOD roNl!FlELP ~OCl<ER .• N Agnew Co1ivictio1i Poses New Qtiestimis • Presidential Status Still Clouded WASHINGTON, D.C. -Gerald R. Ford is an incomparably better choice for vice president than was Spiro T. Agnew in the rtrst instance but his designatl<>n does oot do very much to re v i v e President Nixon's fortunes. The impression li es that Rep. Ford <>f ~1ichigan probably will not be in a position to commancl the presidential nom- ination in 1976 and this alone makes his confirmation easier. He does not appear to be a threa t tr> anybody. As for choosing a man who could be president tomorrow instead of 1 977, or who might succeed to the presidency in the event of impeachment or resigna- tion, Nixon has not chosen a man who w<>u1d be an eagerly sought alternative to himself. SO~tE THINGS HAVE been settled in this transitory period but there still are substantial uncertainties. It Is now established as legal precedent that a vice president <>f the United States can be prosecuted and convicted of a crime prior to impeachment. Agnew 's resignation was the quid pro quo <>f his light treatment, but a presumption mu.t lie that without his resignation and. before his impeachme.nt a vice president is subject to the ordinary processes of the criminal law. It is the President's rontention that he is not subject to the same processes, but _ th e Circuit Court of Appeals has been even more iruistent than District .Judge John Sirica that the presidency must respond to due processes in criminal proceedings. ANOTIIER FACTOR of a more prac· tical nature is this : The prosecuting authoriti~ in moving against Agnew exercised independent di screti<>n. The Presideat could have stopped them only (rucHARD WILSO~ at the risk <>f being accused <>f a bigger tt\'erup than \Vaterga1e. Circumstances have created for the prosecuting author ities a freedom of action more independent of \Vhite House approval or veto than ever would have been thought possible earlier in this ad· ministrali<>n. The question there£ore presents itself in both a practical and legal way: can the President of the United States be accused <>f crimes before impeachment? In other words, can special prosecutor Archibald Cox demand. the indictment of the President of the United States <>n criminal charges regardless of con· gresslonal action on impeachment? C.Ommon sense 'and the "feel" of the situation would suggest that this ls not the most probable p~pect but the legal record is replete with inferences that criminal culpability by the President is in question in the White House tapes issue, and in the general trend of the investigalion the Cox offi ce is ronducting. THE AGNEW AFFAIR docs n<>t lessen and possibly enhances what has been considered the remote possibility of criminal action against the President. The atmosphere is sl<>wly being created in which the executive aulh<lrity ls held subject to the proctSs <>f the criminal law and promises to continue ln that direction tmless the Supreme Court changes the course. What would happen , for e~ample, If the c.ox office, like the Agnew pros- ecutors, prepared what amounts to an indictment <>f the Pre.sldent and demand· ed that it be made public <>r, In defiance · <>f higher authori!y, themselves made it public? Such 4uesti<>ns are posed merely to ventilate the new possibilities creat~ by the Agnew precedent aDd not a3 a prophecy of oncoming action. But the con~iction and sentencing of Agnew cannot be rca!lsuring to the Presi· dent in the present state of affairs. His assurance must lie, as it has all along, in his <>wn innocence and the lack of conclusive proof to I.he contrary. Least of an Is the Agnew affair a puri- fication rite with a human sacrifice that will make for a clean new beginning. The tmcertainties have been increased by the Agnew sacrifice, which, according to the public opinloo polls, has not Unproved confldenct: In the Nil:on Adm1ni.stratlon· Even as good a choice as Geny F<>rd for vice president canoot do that. 'Mandate' Needs a Ne ·w Definitwn I'd like to discuss the little word "man- date" today, in Its current political sense. And J want to do so in a wholly n<>n· partisan manner, so that we may ex- amine the word in its fullest setting. In my time, there have been only t~·o Presidents who were given a "mandate'• by the electorate-they ~·ere Franklin Roosevelt and General F.isenhower. The people who voted for FOR voted for him and not against his opponents; he could have woo against anybody. Likewise, Eisenhower was elected and reelected be· cause the voters preferred him, not be- cause they ~·ere repulsed by ~fr. Steven. son. lN EVERY OTllER J:>residcntial elec- tion in my mind. the pe<>ple have voted against S<>mebody, ralher than for him . They .. voted .'lgainst T o m Dewey more th a n for llarry 'l'nl1nan: against Barry Goldwater more than for Lyndon Johnson: and. overwhchningly. ;igainst George ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ McGovern more than for Richard Nixon. (Both the Kennedy·Nlxon and ilumphrey. Nixon elections were so close that the word "mandate" was never thought <>f, much less mentioned by the victors.) THE ltfiSTAKE made by L}'Jl(bl Johnson-and the ooe that led to his arrogance and ultimate doY.'nfall-was the nssumption tha t peciple were voting "for'' him Instead of against Barry Goldwater. He was tragically \\TOOg In that respect. And, in 1972, the even more tragic mistake made by Nixoo and flls loyalists wes lhe assumption that his crushl_ng victory <l\'Cr J\lcGovern wu: a "mandale," when In reality ii "·as slmply a ch<llce of wflat most voters thought was a lesser evil. THIS "~lANDATE" deluston ts a dangerous frame or mind. It did not lead to the \\'atergate mentality, but it seemed lo' justify lt. After 1m, the Prussian Guard around Nixon wu more arrosant and authclritarian than before. 1 suggest a simple way to avoid thls in the future : so simple that It will not be adopted. On the Pttstdentlal ballot, there should be four choices, and not t~·o. 1be first two wouJd be "Foc Nixon" <>r .. For ~1cCovem." The foll owing t~'O would be "Against Nixon" or "Against McGovem." Naturally, any "against" vote ~·ould be ta llied up for the opponent. Sul this device would enable a new President to see clearly \\'here he s1ood, and to realii.e that 1vhal may seem to be a "mandate" is 1nerely the reluctant. choice of a lesser evil. This ~·ould shrink heads in the White ..,liouse, and perhaps prevent the tragedy of a Johnson or a Nixon. Nixon, Humphrey Tax Returns Came Under Eye of IRS WASHINGTON-As a young attorney in the lnte 1930s, Richard Nixon special. ized in federal lax Jaw, which mede him an expert in how legally to avoid paying taxes. It was a specialty that served him well alter he became Pres!· dent and acquired a million-dollar estate at San Clemente, Calif. A Provlfknct, R.I., reporter nam· ed Jack White h11s dug out the f~ct that the Pre.~dent 1>8ld an income tax or only $792.81 in 1!:170 11nd $818.03 In 1971. although he collected a $200,000 yearly salary. We have now conUrmed White's figures from our own confldentlal sources. LIKE EVERYONE ELSE. th< Pre1ddent's taxes are withheld from his .salary. 11e is also required to pay quarterly estimated taxes on additional ine<>me. In 1970, ho received a whoppin~ $72.616.43 tax refund; In 1971, his refund \VaS $58,889.41. ln other wo rds, the President -wUh hl!t huge salary, hi! kingly eslate.1 at San Clemente and Key Biscayne, his l(ovemmenl limousines, M:llcopter.i: planes ar\d boa ts -paid less taite3 than a famlly of three earning only $8.500 1 year. The ?resident got away wllh this giant tax brea.k, apparently, by claiming d e d u c t I o n s~ for mortgage-interest paymcrits. real estate 1.11xcs and tho girt or_ hls: vlct:-i)residenti&l papers to !he National Archives. I TJlE INTERNAL Revenue service, no· doubt with some trepidation. audited the Presiden t's · tax returns for 1971 1nd 1972. The White-ftoua:e has refused lurthcr oomment, except to say that the IRS accepted his return,, without change. :- Presumably, thercf"ore, the IRS ac· cepted the deductions Nixon claimed for the interest payments on the lonns he received to flnMce !he San Clemente purchase. He borrowed $6251000 from hls rich friend , Robert Abplanalp , to meet the down payment and rtoovatlon cost&. (Most of the renovation.!: however, were paid by the ta.ipayers.) Subsequently, Abplanalp canceled the l&~.ooo d•bt In return !or Ille deed to the outer circle of the San Cl.emonte property. Nlson kept Utle tcr the heart ot the estate and continued to use the property belonging to Abplanalp. UNDER ntESE clrcumstMCcs, tax expeM.!I hnve told IJJ, Nixon should COtJnt the cnnceled $625,000 debt , or at least most ot II. as Income. The tal regulatkw. ()( c:ourM, 11'1 (JAcK ANDERSON) subject to d If fer en t interpretali<>ns They are, indeed, almost beyond human comprehension. The volumes of regula· lions and Interpretations would fill a small library. The table of contents alone runs 1,032 pages. WHILE DEPOSED Vice President Spiro Agnew was being sentenced £or Income. tax evasion , the lntemal Revenue Service has been quietly audltlng the rctums of his predecessor, Sen. llubert lfumphrey, O.Mlnn. Inside sources say the IHS is cu rious about what happened to '50,000 in cash. which a H<lW8rd Hughes emissary has sworn he delivered to tlumphrey in 1968. Humphrey was then Vice P(tsldent and the Democr11lc presidenti al nominee. Robert Ataheu. who then ran lhighcs' Nev111da hotek:a!lno empire, has tesllfied that he ha.oded over tbe cash to llum· phrcy In the vice presidential limousine outs1de L<Js Angeles' Century Plaza 1lotel. • WE SPOKE to Humphrey nbout the all,ged transaction lwo years ago. lie lold us he had heard about a $50,000 campaign contri bution from f\Jaheu hut had no record that the money was eve r received. This Is still Humphrey's: rccollec!ion. l'I spokcsn1:in told us . Humph rey hils no inemory \\'h<l1SO<'Ve r of ticccpling $50,000 fron1 J\hlhcu, said the spokesman. The tax pr<>be. he added , \vas a "routine audi t" of llurnphrey's 1970. 1971 , and 1072 returns "The 1968 returns arrn't ~ven Involved," he said. "Everylhlng is in order,'' Internal nevenue raised its eyebro1\'! over Afaheu's sworn testimony, say <>ur source'.'!, bi.."<:ause of evidence l·lumphrcy did favors for llughcs. If SS0,000 was µaid for llumphrcy's services, then the money should ha\·e be1!n reported ns income. It was Agne\v's fl'lilure lo pay laxes on a bribe thst got him inlo trouble with the IRS. DURING OUR inve!!tlgnUon Into the disappcnrnnce of the l!C'Ctnlric Hughf..s from Ncvndn ln 1971 . \¥C got hold or some or his 11ccrcl. hand·scrawled n1emo~. Among them ~·ere lnstruclions lo Moheu to gt'I ltumphre:y to stop nucle11r testing In Nrvad11, bt~cause it ~'R!'I scaring AWRY cnsino C'Utlf(lmrrA. "Bob," Hug~!i drrrct('cl ;\iahcu. "there Is ooe n1an wll(l cn n accompli!ih our objectives through Johnson (the lare Pres. J~yndon Johnson) -and that man is 1111.ll. \Vhy don't \\"e get ~·ord to him on a basis of secrecy that i~ really, rt!ally reUable lhat we will giv(' him immediately full, unlimited support for his campaign to enter !he \\'hite Hou.Si' if he "'ill. just take th ls one on ror us?" Hug h es later "Tote as ir Hum· phrey's help had been secured for exam· 1>le, the billionaire !Ought ":;n order froin LBJ Inspired by ltumphries'' {sic) lo halt all Nevada te5ting or. at leas!, to gain a 90-day delay to alto\.\' more time to prepare a case ;iga.in!ll the tests. "r concur completely.'' Hug~s \\Tote Ptfaheu on April 16, 1968. "\\·ith telling OllANGI COA5T DAllY PllOT R<>bert N. \Veed, Pub/i.Jhef' Thomas Kttvll, f:difor ~ llarbara. K rtibit'r Editorial P<>!]t £d1lor Friday, October 19, 1973 the v.r . that he is free to tell the. people in Washington If they don't grant thr 9()..day delay, I nm going to go public immrdiately.'' \\'hat lw meant by th [s \\':'IS that he would release scie nt ific opinions that the tests mriy have triggrred an earth· quake. There were also other references in the }lug.hes papers to using ll umphrcy, \\'hose ltist name lhc blllionnlre always misspelled, in tht' campaign against nuclear testing. Humphrey ackno"'1t>dgNI 10 us tha t he Md opp<>scd lhe Ne\'Sda ICS1$ but lnsl.stcd h<' hn1! lak<'n this Po~ilion berore the app.Mch fron1 the Hugh<!s people. nit' tt!l1ori1J pug<' of th~ U1tlly J>ilot ttek1 lo Inform and 11litnlllntc rradt"rll b)' 11rnenlin1t on thll Pl.Jl'C d1~ comrntnta.ry on lopics of in- h•n:1t by l)'ndlcattd colunln111s and <'artoonls!s, hy providing a forum for rtitdcr,;' \'itv.11 Md by ~!ln1 Oita N:wspaprr's opinion• a.net Ideas on rurN"nt topics. The ~lloriilll cplnions of t~ OaUy Pilot <tPJ>C•r only in U1e r'(ltrnria\ oolumn tC I~ top ot lh~ pa:;i:c. Opinions ~XPrNMd by th!! t'OI url'lnirts and <:&rtOOrilsta and lf'l!Cr 11"r11f:'.ra a.rt tf\C!lr own and h> ~'t>­ n1 ... n1 or tht-lr vlf'wl by U1l" Jl111ly J'1io! ~uld bf' inff'TT'td. • Friday, October_l9-'-, _19-'73'-------------'D::A:.:llc_Y.:_P:.:ILD::.cT__.,2; -l ~IT ALL STORES ·SAT., SUN., MON., OCT. 20, 2t~.· 22 Ii f ... • • • . . 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CLOCKS "Buy Now for Holiday Gift-Giving! •Your choice of several styles-something for every room in the house. •All are electrical clock- no more hassle·with batteries or winding. •Colorful styles with fine detail work. REG. TO 58.95 YOUR CHOICE $ 99 Ea. Genuine American Standard" STAINLESS STEEL SINK "lest Quality-Great Value/" e Gleaming nickel bearing steel sink is 33''.x22''. • Self rimming & satin finished. • Sound dampener undercOQt-ecsy to install. REG. $29.99 Girl's or Boy's 20'' DRAGSTER Year-En~-~avl.1;1gs! . GAS B-~R-...B-Q . ''W•'re Closln9 Out 1h9 ·1973 MoCl•l.--H.W'1 flt• rime fo 1.,yl'' • Say goodbye to messy ashes, charcoal & lighter fluid-enjoy outdoor cooking any time of year! • Heavy cost oluminum body-chrome plated sleel cooking grid. •Nickle-alloy cast iron burner assemblies . • Cook to perfeclion with the lid up or do~n . • You control !he heol with post mounted calibraled control. SINGLI BURNER MODEL Na. 30 WITH GROUND POST & fRH ROTJSSIRll REG. 5100.00 99 RIO. $19.00 . ROTISSIAJE FREEi 8 Sq. Ft. Z-BRICK e Accent a wall ,9· k" giv . h ' tve yovr rtchen a decorator touch e your ome a new look--eosy cs 1 2 3 , • Choice of red or Spc.,tsh Id , , . •Ea· ··. go · wos:./~;;cskrollf:-requifres no speciOJ foundation, · , 1reproo . $ 88 3 .... ~ SM ~ Demonstrated BRIN Oct. 20, 21, 22 IA\ All Stores ..... ~ ~~:~ ••• , P.' .._ ..... . ,,,, .. '\: " End-of-Season Clearance STORAGE SHEDS ·~· .... .,,. iffil.l'OU • Positive 0 ,tion ccxnt•r broke, blockwoll ti(ts & reflector pedob. • Frome & fenders finished in wild green cotor- enameled fenders have block rally 1oddle. • Oel11J11.e podded block saddle seol- mod1l1 for boyi & giris. "fantastic Savings On.Our Entire Inventory of Storage Sheds/" •Big B ft. x B ft. storage shed to safe(uard your tools & garden equipment. REG. $37.95 • Easy slide doors are padlockable. • 4 individually applied protective coatings forlonger, weather resistant wear! REG. 5149.99 $ 00 WHILE THEY LAST! WE HAVE AN INVU~TORY OF SHEDS IN ALL STORES AT SIMILAR DISCOUNT "!ICES-- MANY Sl:ZU TO CHOOSE ROMI HURRY-WHILI THEY tASfl . ' 1 I I .l I I n t t r I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS., 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 c TEN CENTS • IXOD s s or srae Nabbed Tank Trucker Tar.s Hydra1tt A Costa Mesa crackdown on water piriites operating aboard hulking tank t'rucks instead of galleons was announced lctiay, following the capture of one suspect Thursday. Police said Darrell D. Brown of Orange was slopped and cited on sus.. plcion of petty theft Thursday morning as be filled bis truck from a hydrant on Bear Street. · BROWN, EAlPLOY,ED by an Wlidenlified development company, was only cited in return for a promise t-0 appear in court instead of being formally booked Into jail. lle had allegedly hooked up his tanker truck IQ the hydrant and was fill· ing it with 3,000 gallons when spotted and . rep-0rted to poliee by two Costa !\fesa County Water District employes. The load was worth fl. Firms have been fined $50 to $100 in the past for such pilferage and CMCWD spokesmen nOte a legal connection fee costs much Jess than the fines. · POLICE AND CMC\VD authorities say the rising rate -0f water theft by builders indicates it is time to make a concerted effort to stop it. "We've kind or been plagued with theril," said Cit y Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, a longtime member of the CMC\\'O board. · "We will be making more arrests," he said, "i.f the builders insist on stealing from the taxpa yers." He'll Be Baek Senator Dymally Brings Campaign to UC I·rvine By L PETER KRIEG CM "" CMlW Pllfli St.ft State Seo~ :P.fervin Dymally (P..Los Angeles) brought hl11 declared campaign for Jleutenant governor to UC Irfiiie today and decl1re4 he intends to come back to Orange County often between now and tbe June primary election. The audience of abou~ ':'5 UCI students lauihed but Dymally said they shouldn't. "People laugh but they shouldn't," the legislator said. "I'm coming to Orange County because Orange County has more Democrats than San Francisco. "And it's a numbers game,'' he ad- mitted. "And," Dymally added. "a lot of peo- ple in Orange County agree with me en a great many issues." Earlier, he bad Ucked off his moderate sti:nd on a number of those issues. He said he could not support the "no-gro\\1h" policy be 'said is being pushed by Califomia's enviroruneotal U.· trentists. "A ·no-growth ' policy is not en- Corceable," Dymal?y said. "We must slrive to reach a happy balance. "\\'e want to keep developers from destroying our hillsides and coastline but 'no-growth' would mean lllat there u·ould be no way for the poor to move out of their a1·eas when they could other\\'ise afford to/' Dymatry said. Oymally said he thinks he could work v.'ilh an y of the major contenders for the Democralic gubernatorial nomination -Ulen quickly added, "and the minor ones too.·• He declined lo select one he'd support personally at this early stage in the campaign. HE'LL CAMPAIGN HERE --.,State Senetor Dymelly is focusing on meetings with newspaper puDl!Shers and ~ditors throughout Orange and San Diego counties and he said he is ol;itaining commitments from them that they wiU give him equal space as the campaign progresses. Deru1 Cite s Conspiracy Association \VASH INGTON {UPI) - John W. De~n I II, President Ni:ro1fs former legal counsel, pleaded guity today to con- spiracy in connection with his role in covering up the Watergate burglary. He claims President N"rxon was aware or the coverup. Dean, .w_!!!I~&_ a. gr~-plaid suit, slood -erect before Judge John J~ Sirica and answered in a deep voice that he was "knowingly, voluntarily and in· lcnlionaUy" entering bis plea. His wife, her hair ash-gray, sat in the audience. Slrica, chief judge of the U.S. District Court fo r the District of Colu!T!bia, read to Dean a criminal information against th e 35-year-old lawyer. ' Dean admitted that from June 17, 1972 -the date of the break-in or Democratic national headquafters offices -until March 29, be ''unlawfully, \\ilfully and knowingly'' erigagcd in a conspiracy to obstruct .justice and defraud the government. Dean, fired as counsel April 30 after telling bis story of the ~'atergate coverup to federal investigators, was the star witneu at the Senate wa~gate bearings in Yfbicb be .. l!>!iJ be li1!4 <'Ofl-versatlans wt th iXbn aOout a Coverup as early as Sepl. 1$, 1!172/ Special prosecutor Archibald Cox said Dean promised "complete cooi'eratiOn" with the government's° lhvestigalion into Watergate. 1 Cox said the govemm~t was dropping {urlher criminal charges against Dean, but added this v:ould ~ot block possible future prosecution tor a'ny acts on Dean's part. After Dean plea~ guilty, Sirica released him witbo t bond -0n his personal recognizan . Sentencing presumably will be delayed pending Dean's testim-0ny at subsequent trials ol others expected to be indicted in the Wa tergate case. The maximum penalty Dean could receive for his plea of guilty to conspiracy would be five years In prison and a $10,000 fine . ' In a ooe-page statement handed reporters after the court proceeding, bean said -as published reports previoosly di sclosed -that the go\·em- ment offered to accept a guilly plea to a single count 1'1ay 22. "llo\\·ever, at that time I was not prepared to accept it." he said. "Initially. I sought immunity from pros- ecution because I refused to be the \Vatergate scapegoat. Event s h a v e resolved that matter. and I have con- fidence that I cannot and \\'ill not be n1ade the scapegoat." Dean said he pleaded guilty "because the l'harge is true and J am prepared to accow1t ror my actions, \Vhich I tleeply regret." He said he v.·ould continue cooperating with the goverilment "to do my part to right the wrongs of Watergate." Ul'I Ttletlfttle JOHN DEAN AND WIFE, MAUREEN, LEAVE U.S. COURT Former Ni xon Aide Pleaded Guilty to Conspir1cy HuntiI1gton Police Pro~e ld ~~tity ·tif Nud~ Woma~1 By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille' DallJ' f'fltl Sl1ft The nude body of a young \\'Oman was dragged over the bluffs to the beacb in Huntington Beach th is moming ancf police are trying to determine who she is and how she wa s killed . Inves tigators originally thought the bl onde-hai red woman was a dro\vning victim whose body had washed ash-Ore. But investigation showed the woman had been dragged from Coast Highway across the bluff area to the service road off of Golden West Street. Officers speculate the body was then dumped over the 23-foot cliff and drag. ged to the water line to make it appear as if it had washed ashore. Preliminary investigation shov.•ed no visible stab -0r gunshot wounds in 1hc body, but detectives said the \\101nan's long, blonde hai r was so heav ily ma tted with sand that it \1·011ld be difficult 10 tell visually 1vhether or not she had suffe red a head \vou11d . Offic~rs said they do nol believe the blonde-haired woman had been dead for n1ore than a few hours before the body \\'as di scovered along the surfline. The corpse was found lying fa ce up, partially bur ied in sand at 7:30 a.nl . by oil field \vor kers "'ho "'ere \\'orking on one of the bluff top oil rigs. Police said their initial efforts to in· vestlgate the case were hampered because a drunk, wandering down the beach 'vanted to vestigatlon. "\\'c took him Sgt. Bruce Young. "help" with the in· into custody."' said Area Depositors Not Pcuiicked By Bank Closure By RUDI NIEOZIE~KI Of ""' DlllY 1'1111 Ill" Nev.•s of !he U.S. National Bank in- solvency 11·as accepted calmly and \1•ilhout panic today by Orange Coast depositors "'ho discovered that the only cha nge \1•as that they 1\·ere now doing busi ness 1vith Croc ker Bank. The San Diego-based V.S. National Bank 1\·as taken 0\'11( bv the federal go1·crn1nent Thursday ilii \\;hat 1vns called the higgrst bank failure in U.S. history. The fnilure \\'<IS <ittribul cd to 11uestionnhle loa ns extended by the bank 's C. ARNHOLT SMITH'S EMPIRE CRASHES , P•ge 12 principal stockholde r and fonner ex· ccutive officer. C. Arnholt Smith. Dymally said he opposes Proposition 1, Goy, Reagan's tar: lnltiative, which he saia no one understands. ")t's the most complicated matter ever put on the Callfornla ballo\." be said. He said if. Prop. 1 passes it would likely open up a number of tar: loopholes and he added, "It certainly wlll not close any." •oeep Throat~ Fil111 Seized Croc ker, San Francisco-based ba nk 1;ith assets close to $8 bi llion, \\':ts the successful bidder among se,·eral banks interested hi taki ng o,·er the U.S. J':ational opcr11tion. .\t the dov.'Jllo\1'n Costa ~lesa branch. depositors gat hered outside the door before 10 a.111. but !he CTO\\"d, though largC'r thfln normal, \\aS not 1n lhl" n1ood fo r mass withdrawa ls. He said Prop. l l\'ould also certainly require an impoi.stlon of t u i t i o n throughout the California junior ~llege and Staie college system. Oymally characterized himsel! as a champion for equal rights for wo1nen and said he is a strong supporter of collective bargaining rights ror teachers. He pointed out that the lieutenant govcn10r slt1 on the University of California Board of Regents and vowed he would use that position forcefUlly. He endorsed the creation or votlng seats on the board !or both students ar.d UC faculty membclrs. Oymally said his eerly poUtical tour Alien Out on Bail SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A woman deacribed by goYemment attorneys as a leuder of the largest alien smusgllng rlng uncovered In the U n I t e d States was freed Thursday from PJ"~Uial custody -on $1751000 ball. Over ihe ob. jectlons of Asst. U.S. Atty. Tom Coffin, .\rcella Roble!, 31. of Tijuana, posted bnll and waa releallCd until Nov. 2. four d:iys before 1Jhe Is to $1And trial. UPI TtlffMt9 A HUNTINGTON FAVORITE! O..p,Thro•t'1 Lovelttt H unti1igton Scandal Erupts Dy TERRY COVILLE 01 l~t Otih' Piiat St~U i\ bootleg co py of the X·rated sex filrn ''l)ecp Throat" was screened for Huntington Beach Union High School District administrators during a di strict conference in San Diego last Au gust, it was disclosed toda y. Two adminlstrat-0rs ad1nittcd the sexy film, starring Linda Lovelace, was shown one night during the thrce~ay con- feren~ .. Controversy surrounding the film. ban· ned in Orange County, exp!Clded in the faces of distrtct administrators Thursday ·night \~1hen local vice officers confiscated the IKNnd and color skin Oick fro1n a district official. Vice squad officer Cil Veine refused to-sny who tipped police about the film. but did s3y the police OO\V have Jt and won't return it. .... It bad been thought the sex film WPlf copied oo district audle>-visual equ li>- ment. but poBce now say they don ·1 believe it ..eas. Vclne said posses.5ion of 1he Olm i:ii nOl •Jainst !he law . Showing it is. howevtr. Pollet do not bellevc a legal question • is inv-0Jvcd and 11 is an internal 1naltl'r for the district. Trustee De1111is l\langcrs ~aid thi!> mornin,i.t 1he school bo~rd has callL'<I a special excc u!lve session for 8;30 a.ni. Saturda), to investigate the "Deep Throot" t:on1rovcrsy. ··The critical question ls not ncccssari· ly 1vho n!tcndcd," Mungers said, "but to whnt degree lhc district v1as involved, lhc taxpayers' money involved and was the public's trust violated?'' The admlnlslrators who said today the film was shown at !he conference were Bob Martin. assistant superin· tendcnt for business services. and Glenn Dysinger, ad1ninistrati\'e assistant to the superlnl endent. Superlntcnclent Jack Roper could oot be reached for cocnm<'nt Mnrtin s:tld .f6 dl!ltrict officinls. from assistant 1)rincipals to the supcr1n· tcndtnt, nttcndcd the 1hree·dtly con· fc r4'!nce helo ill the. 1-l;ilf·~loon Inn on She\t(lr l5tland In San Olc,;io. lie !laiit he did not know h<n11 n1anv pt.'f>ple acluAlly 1vatched the sex '11t11. · "I v.•ns 111 ;:ind out or the room."' ~.Set X-RATED, Pu ge Z ~ I Onlv one 1nan. \\·ho decl inci l !O l)c 1dr>ntifi<'d .. satd h(' 11ould transtcr 111~ :iccount to another b;.111k. 111· s111ct ht• 11a5 a sharcholdl·r in \'.S. :"atiu11;1I ~lilt! th<ll h£' 11as ;1tr;.11d he 113.~ goini.: to lusc tl,250 as 11 result of lhc b;111k'~ r .. nur{'. lh111c1·l'I', he \tild1•rl that his 1110111·:111011 (St·c CLOSING . l'age 21 I-lu111phrcy Ca sh Do11or Charved ~ \\'ASHl,'\GTON' IAP I -The spft1;1I \\'atergatc proSt">cutor's offil'.'C rilt'<i charges 1his afternoon 11llcRing 1h11t so~·· bean magn a1c 01\a~ne 0 Andre11!1 nnd Fit-st lfil croct':u1ic Corp. \1iol;:ited f('(J('rlll rampAii;:n 1\\1'1 ~ 1\ith 11 ~10tl.OIJO contrl· butlcn In thf' lllGSI l)(..n1ocr,111c µreside nt· 101 c<11np:uJ:n of tl uhcn 11. lh1n1phrl"\ Tht> l'h:1r~c.~. frll'd in L: S. IJ1s1rtc1 rourt 111 ~lUlfl('flJ)()h~. 11crt• ;Jnno11111•cd U~ lite ~1~1 pro~1•rutor's Q(h~ io \\'a~h· 1n~ton Th('rc 11·11~ no lmn1crllat(' C\llll· mt'lll from llumphn>y's Scntltr offire A ~1JOkP..,mun ~nld ht had lt'ft \\'ashin~IOll for lhC' ~Cl'k1•11d $2.2 Billion Sum Listed In Request \VASHlNGTON (U PI ) -President Nixon asked Congress I-Oday for authority to pour $2.2 billi-0n worth of arms into Israel's costly struggle against Soviet- equipped Arab armles so the United States can preserve a military balance in tbe Middle East. (ReJated story, Page 2.) "The United States is making every effort to bring this conflict to a very swift aod honorable c o n c 1 u s i o n • measured in days -not weeks," Nixon said. "But prudent planning also requlrel!I us to prepare for a longer struggle.·• In a special message lo the House and Senate -while he intensified backstage diplomatic maneuvering for a cease-fire -the President said the U.S. airlift of weapon replacements to Israel in the first 12 days of the war cost $8~ million. and Israel's urgent needs \\'ere greater than its ability to pay with cash or credit. He also requested an additional $200 n1illion in direct military aid for Cam· bodia. now denied U.S. air support because of the congressional bombine halt imposed Aug. 15. Nixon asked Congress to act quietly on its return from a long weekend recess to approve the emergency re- quests for "these two beleaguered friend s." To do less, be said, "would not only ·create a dangerous imbal&DC"e lD tkae particular arenas. bu\ .ould al.lo en· danger ·the entire structure of pe111tt in the v.1orld." Senate .sources said the request for Israel would be in the form ol direct grants as well as credits. Nixon said the shipments would include planes, tanks, air-t-0-air and ground-to-air mis· siles, artillery and a wide 3rray of ground and air ammunition. Although lhe House and Senate art not sc heduled to reconvene until Tues- da y, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (O-r.1aine1 , saw no trouble in the way o! quick • approval of emergency aid for Israel. at least. ''Our objective must be to indicalt: clearly lo the Soviet Union and to Israel's enemies that we are commltted to preserving the military balance in the r-.1iddle East and to a negotiated set- tlement or that \\'ar," ~fuskie said. ~ixon said he v.·ould use only what "·as required of the $2.2 billion request. but ~luskie said : "\Ve must be prepared to use the full amount of the authoriz.a · lion. should that be necessary to defend Israel.'' i\lesa Woman·s Auto Flips; Dri,•e1· Hort A muneuver to ;i1·01d one acxidcnt led to an-Other Thursday night in Newport Beach. leaving a Costa r.lesa ~·oman 1\·hose car overturn<.'d in front o{ Hoag 1\-lemoria] Hospital \Vilh multiple lacer· at ions. Kathy V. Giddens, 24, of 2106 \Vallace A\·e., \\'as treated in 1he emergcnc:,: roo1n just up the hi ll from the Newport Boule1·ard acxident site and released. lier car \vas demolished. Orange Coast • • \\leather ll'll be rair and sunny Saturday. 11 it h beach temperatures at 72 rising to fl8 inlan d. Overnight lows 11111 be 59 inl<ind and G2 on the C"OnSt. l:\SIUI·: TOUA \' r.eorgt Bcr11atd Shoiu's com- e.Uy. "Androrles and the Lio11," 1l'ill l1nve tl 11e1v look next week vt Go!clen \Vtst College . Tiit rollege'.~ ne1v drarna i11struc~or. Ilvbi11 1-l uber. t.rplain.~ !lie rea· .~ous J1Jr f/1e t:l1auges i11 the \\"eehtuder cover sroru on Pooe ,. ... ~' .,...,,. ~•rv•<• ) ltll•~• '~ 1-""'llY' II Ce•f~e , c"n'u" J1 ~• C1mlc1 ti C,.Hw••• n Dett~ HO!lt•\ t l t llt-rl•t ,.... • ~'"""'-'-"" """ .. l~•llC• 11·1:1 ,.., 11'!• l tt.... t Ht•tHM>• It •n~ \_•nttott IS Ml'IM~ ' Mtvln H·M M•tu•I '•"" II Jtt11ieMI ,....,, I or-• c11111tr t lnt111rofttt H•l1 '""' 11·11 Sted1 Mir-tit 11·11 Toltothl•• • """... ''"" W .. lfltr I w.,.,,~·t N .... IJ.11 w .. u1 Nowt ~ ""'"........ "'" J •• " )~ <I I l I I I ~ b • • • J ~ • j I I Delly "11•t Sl•fl ""°"' CUSTOMERS AWAIT OPENING 8u1lne11 As Usual Today F rom Page 1 CLOSING • • • for changing accounlS was not Ls a reault of the bank's Insolvency but because he wanted to switch to Bank of America whtre he maintains a major account. Bank Manager Frank Zrebiec, tormer- ly of U.S. National, sported a Crocker button on his lapel today and said the tranailion had been •·very calm and very smooth." Crocker authorities have assured their employes. from manager to teller, that they would all keep their jobs.·· Signs prominently displayed inside and outside the bank today proclaimed, "Now We're A Crocker Bank." and telephone caUs were answered with "Good morn· ing, Crocker Bank." Crocker officials said that new signs with the Crocker nane and logo would go up "u soon as J>05sible" to make the tramltion complete. At the South Coast Plaza branch In C.Osta Mesa, U. S. National-turned· Crocker Bank manager said neither employes nor customers exhibited "any concern whatsoever.'' And his HWltlngton Beach counterpart, Vic Ruedy, reported, ''EverJ(lne is taking th is very well and there are no lines and n(l panic." John Root, a retired military orncer from Newport Beach, said he had just deposited tv.·o of his paychecks in the bank. "I'm n(ll concerned. I know Crocker Bank and I've got faith in the i~tltutions of this oowitry. The v.·orst thing we could do is panic." Under its bid, Crocker Bank acquired an of_ U.S. Nationa\'s cash and cash due from other banks. secu rities portfolio, certain loans and finance leases, buildings and furniture. certain maintenance contracts, assets related to acceptance, and certain letters of credit as well as deferred interest and prepaid items connected 'rlith the normal banking business. In addition, Crocker Bank assumed all demand deposit Jiabili!ies except for time and savings deposits held by \Vestgate-Califomia Co rp., C. Arnholt Smith and certain other affiliated and associated finns and individuals. OU.NII COAn CM DAILY PILOT 'T"-Or ..... CNll DAILV PILOT, wl"' _.,ldl I• comti+Mll tht N ... ·F'rn1. ,, PVll!I-" i"'t O•-C.0111 f>\ll>lkMno Cornp.i11'f. :S.1'11· ''" ..,IHon1 •rt PllC>llJ""', MOndl'f ffltOUtl'I 1<r1a.~. •o• c ... 1. "'"'· N•,.Port 116(1!, tl\11111"11~ 11..;:1\IF°""l•ifl lllllt'f, Lovyna IN(J'>, ltvlne/S-lffof'~ el'ld !In C.l•mtnll/ S•" .J~n C•ol1tt•t>Ci A ,1<11111 '1'9~1 Mlllofl h ~~ S.OIWOI~• 1...r ~"""'YI• 1~• ~l!lcl .. I ....,Ollthlflt p11n1 "11 UO w.t-1 l•V "'"'' (Mii Mt11. C1l/f6rfl .. , '1t7', Robt•• N, w,,o;1 l"•toldtnf .,,,, P'llbll11'1r Joe~ R. Cur!t't' • \11<1 "'"~""' '"" C,tnl•ll Mtflt9tf Tho'"'' Ktt•ll Eat!Or Tho'"'' A. Mu•o~'"' ,,..,,.,,.,1...:. t:al!or Ch1tltt H, loo1 Richt..f '· N1!! "-tllltnl M1Mtl"9 l'Ol!Ort llO W11I lt't' Str11I Mtili11g Addr1u:',,O l o• 1590, •1•t• 0...... Offlc" N .... 09r! lfftll: ))11 NtWl>O"I l ftu1tvtrd L•OUM ll1K1' m Fo•tol ....... ,,. ......,""''°" ''""" 111/S llM<:ll &o,,1~u• i. .. (1-nll· )CJ '90tlh l!i l Cl"llM ll:M I , ......... (714} •42-4J21 Cl-"'H A4Ml'fbl .. 442-1,71 (9fYt"f1\I, "ll. O<•"Gt CM" """"'"""" C-0 ..... 'f. No -Uo•I... 111.,.1,.,..,., to11r.ori.1 rNf!w• .. '"'"''"'-" ,.., .... _.,. 1M ,.,....Y(.. •!""111 tC>tClll ,.,. "'f1•I.,, of ,...,,...,, -•· ~ (Ifft Mtl.,. .... t i C••• Mtt1. Ct ll"""''·. lowbooorlP•!Ofl 1w (1,,lff ti 6S """""I" 1W l"IH IJ ll "Mf111ll11 "'U1r.tV •• tl,..11•1t l},6S ""'""'"'· I Israel Supplies U.S. Reservists To Aid Airlift BULLETIN TEL AVIV (UPI) -An J1raell armored force of at least 300 tanks drove more than ZO miles lnlllde Egypt on the Suet Canal front today to within so. miles of Ca.int, Israeli and Pentagon sources re. ported. An Israeli mllitary spokesman said the road lo Cairo was "wide open." From l\'lre Services 'T'he United Stat es has summoned some Air Forte rese rvists to aid in the airlift to Israel, the Defense Dcpartn1ent said today . And a li1ni!ed number of other Air Force men have been ass igned to Israel to help \\'ilh the resupply effort, the department said. Pentagon spokesman Lt, Gen. Daniel "Cbappy" James Jr. would l!&y only that a "limited" nmnber of Air Force men are on the ground in Tel Aviv to help wHh the unloading of almost 3.500 tons ol U.S. supplied milllary gooda and equipment provided so far. He said, however, Ul'llt such assign- ments are routine whenever U.S. airlifts occur, such as recent humanitarian de- liveries to drought-affllcted African nations. James said there has been no signifi- cant Increase in the number of American military men in Israel, estimated at about JOO when hostilities broke out. Details on how many, or which, Air Force reserve units are involved in the airlift by C5 Galaxies, C141 and CJ30 transport planes • were no t im· medl.ately available. . Sen. Mike Mansrield (0.~tonl ), the Senate Democratic leader, said today "I have no comment at this time" after learning the U.S. mllitary personnel were stationed in Israel. In other developments: -Premier Ale1ei N. Kosygin spent !our days in Cairo In talb wilh President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and returned today lo r.toscow. Tass said. Repom circulated of a P.tideast peace offensive, -Israeli .issault forces crossing the Suez Canal pierced through tough resistance 12 to 15 miles inside Eygpt proper, the Israeli military command claimed tonight. New tank battJe.s were ranging on the Syrian front and in the crucial fight along the Suez Canal as Iara.el broadened its hold on the western bank with reinforcements ferried across the waterway, Tel Aviv said. In Washington, of!lclals said the presidential request will fall short of some estimates of lhe cost of the equi~ ment needed by Israel, which baa been set as high as S3 billion. The motivation of Nlxon's request was seen as an attempt to ouUine to Congress the heavy financial eo5ts that will be required of lhe United States if all-out support is given Israel. A Senate resoluUon calling for all-out unllmited military aid to Israel was introduced Thursday by ~ senaton. . ' Watergate Panel Probes Bank Records of Rebozo WAS!IINGTON (AP) -The Senate Watergate oommlttee's chief Investigator is studying the bank records or President Nixon's close friend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. in an effort to trace a $100,000 cash contribution from b i 11 i o n a I r e Howard Hughes. Sources said the investigator, Carmine S. Bellino, \vas in Florida Thursday \\·orking on the Hughes-Rebozo con· nection and attempting to reconstruct Reboio's complex financial holdings in the state. Rebozo's bank records, it "°'as said, Hearing Slated On Coast Units A hearing on the se-cond phase or Versailles on the Bluffs apartments in Ne,vport Beach before the South Coast Regional Zone C'.onservation Commission ~been continued to Oct. 29. The commission failed to get to the three-story, 444-unlt project during its meeting J\tonday. The 20.8 acre proposal by Donald J. Scholz Qimpany is at 900 (.agney Lane, adjacent l-0 the existing 2 S S -u n it Versailles development. The Oct. 29 session will begin at 9 a.m. in Long Beach Harbor Depart- ment. headquarters, 925 Harbor Plaza Drive. • From Page 1 X-RATED ••• he said. Dysinger said he knew the filn1 was shown but did not watch it. "J'm n1orc interested in boats," he obser\led . Ncilher man cared to comment on the propriety of sho.,.,·1ng the film, saying that was up to the district board to determine. Mangers said today, "We are not going to try to cover up this thing. It is out. It is awkward and it is em- barrassing." The three-day conference, a manage· ment retreat which did not involve trustees, cost the district $36,065.07. There was no comment on the prlcc of the filn1. were obtained by subpoena from the Key Biscayne bank of which Rebozo is president and board chairman. It also was learned Thursday that Rebozo's handling of the Hughes cash is being investigated by s p e c i a I Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the Internal Revenue Service. And Miami district attorney Richard G. Gerstein said he is watching for any evidence that Florida laws might have been violated. The White House said Rebozo acctpted the money "as a potential campaign <:ontrlbuUon" for the President about three years ago but that It wasn't used and eventually was returned to Hughes. Th is essentially is the same story Rebozo has given to Senate investigators. "I'm sure that whatever entities look into this will find no impropriety," Depu- ty Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren told reporters. Under vigorous questioning. Warren insisted that President Nixon first learn- ed of the $100,000 earlier this year in a conversation with Rebozo. However, a published account of the gift appearad in 1971 , and in the same year President Nixon's personal lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, reportedly was infonned of the money. Columnist Jack Anderson published the essential details of the gift Aug. 6, 1971. Somewhat later, on Oct 12, publisher Hank Greenspun of the Las Vegas Sun told Kalmba,ch about the money and asked if it had gone into lhe furnishings of President Nixon's San Clemente estate, Greenspun said in a telephone interview. Greenspun told The Associated Press that Kalmbach had con1e t.o inquire v:heU1er Nixon's brother, F, Donald Nix· on, also of Newport Beach, was involved in any embarrassing relationship with U1e 1-lughcs business interests, Green.spun said. Greenspun said Kalmbach seemed surprised when informed that Reboio received $100,000 in $100 bills from Hughe,,, denied that any of it had gone into the Western \\'bite House and of- fered to show Greenspun the account books detailing ex-penditures on the presidential estate. Greenspun said Kalmbach called back twice to ask whether the publisher's information was solid, and Greenspun said he assured Kalmbach that it was. Greenspun said he didn't tell Kalmbach '"'ho told him about the gift, however. •·t don't reveal sources," he said. Pri~es De~line Ret<Lil Food Drops 1.4 Percent WASlllNGTO N (UPI) -Retail food prices, lhe biggest contrib· utor lo I.he current inflationary binge, declined in September for the first time in more than a year, the government reported today. The 1.4 percent drop in supermarket prices followed a 7 .4 per- cent price explosion in August, the biggest monthly ascent in more than 25 years. Rapid ups and downs in food prices, resutling from distortions caused by the Administration's price co ntrol program, have been forecast by government economi~ts. They have cautioned that one- n1onth declines do not mean that the nati on has licked innatlonary problen1s. · The de<·linc in food prices last month -first since 1t1ay, 1972, ;1 nd the biggest since August. 1956 -helped keep the over-all cost of livi ng index -a gauge oC consun1er prtces -to a m·6dest 0.3 percent rise In September. · The Au gust rise was t.8 percent. which figures out to a 23 per- ce nt rise if carried through for a run year. -I .... '"l , RESCU ERS TR Y TO EXTRICATE COSTA MESA ACC IDENT VICTIM FROM HIS CAR S1nt1 Ana Man In jured, Arre.sted At Result of Fairview Road Crash This Morning ·1: Market Oivner ,Rescued,;'· 1 • ~· . ,. .. ·~,..lJ..W,:r Trapped in Auto W ~eek·': '" ,' I TONIGIIT FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. Edison at H'tmtington Beach High, 8 p.m. Estan- cia vs. Fountain Valley, OCC field, 8 p.m. Ne"'·port Harbor vs. Marina, Davidson Field, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARlUM -Science Building No. 16, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -"Last of the Mobile Hot Shots," OCC Forum, 7 p.m. $1. OCC LEG"nJRES -"Backpacldng, Escape to the Wilderness," Gary James lecturer, OCC Science Hall, 7:30-9:30 p.m. "A Gestalt Approach, Invitation to Aulherttic:ity," Dr. Gerhard Kohn, Jec- turer, Science Lecture 2, 7:30-9:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. UC! DRAMA WORKSHOP -"The Zoo Story," Fine Arts Village Studio 'M>eater, Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m. Admission 75 cents · "THE TAVERN" -South Coast Repertory Theater, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 20 LIBRARY FILMS FOR ADULTS - 10:30 a.m. ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical Landmark, AdllIDS and Mesa Verde Drtve West, Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. FOOI'BALL -OCC at Fullertoo, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT FILMS -''The Confonnist, 11 "Shanghai Express," OCC Fonun, 7 p.m. Admlsston 11. Sears Featurin g Eig ht-foot Man I1enry Hite. the man who claims to be the world's tallest man, will give away autographed pictures of his 8-foot. two-inch frame Saturday when he aP:. pears at Sears South Coast Plaza. Hite "·tu explain what it's like to be the world's tallest man. ApparenUy it isn't all fun because bis size 22 shoes cost $90 a pair and suits are a bargain at just $250. Handkerchiefs, Hite insists are about the only items he can buy ready-made. Rescuers freed a Santa Ana market owner trapped in the wreckage of hls demolished station wagon early today; after it hurtled airborne down a Costa htesa freeway overpass 001bankment following a coUision. Philip E. Slggers, 46, or 1711 E. Fifth St.. Santa Ana. was initially listed in critical condition at C.OSta Mc s a Memorial Hospital, He was later transferred to Orange County Medical C<nl<r. A spokesmah there said he was still being X-rayed and a condltion report woo.Id not be available until the film was evaluated. C.OSta Mesa Police Officer Gary Barwig said Siggers -who was arrested on suspicion pl felony drunken driving -8UStab1ed possible leg, ankle and rib fractures in additioo to head injuries and laeeraUons. He was charged with the !eloay count, due to his injuries and the fact the wife of the other driver involved is five months pregnant and impact of the spectacular crash could still result in a miscarriage. police said. Nurses at Costa Mesa 1.femorial Hospital said Mrs. Aldana Maloof, 29, v.•as treated at the emergency room and released to go home. Accident investigators said the crash occw-red about 1:40 , a.m. just after a car driven by her bulband William A. Malool, 31; of 2632 Orloo. Ave., _Santa Ana, pu11e<1 off 111e San Dleco Fr<ewoy at Fairview Road. A wilness agreed that Malool= u required with his blinker 1 g for a left tum, police noted. · Investigators said at tbal point Ille car drlv"1 by Siner• apj>eered suddenly coming south over and down the creat cl. Fairview Road's O\lerpa.M of the 4.05 freeway, traveling too fast for Maloof .. stop. Homes Su rvive Fire SAN DIEGO (AP) - A fire which may have been Sf!t by arsonists ere~ within 100 yards of homes in San Diego s Mira Mesa .develapment Thursday before firemen put Jt out. Planes dropped tire retardants to help quell the 30-aCl'fJ blaze. Ilis o:mpact car assertedly collided ~ with the side of the Siggers :station , wagon , causing the Siggers car to careen in a wide slide, after which it jwnped !he center divider and curbing on the easterly road shoulder. t Officer Barwig said the heavy vehicle then went airborne and sailed in " nosedive to the bottooi of the em-1 bankment. Siggers was pinned in the-1 wreckage. ' The spectacular crash was one or two Costa Mesa accidents early today to result in the booking of a driver on suspicion of felony drunken driving. IJaul S. Renteria, 29, of 2236 .Plaoontia Ave., was arrested following a 2 a.m. accident in the 060 block of Victoria Street, when hJs vehicle plowed into the rear of a parked car, police said. His wife Gloria Renteria suffered a lip lacerauon which Officer Jay MoITil treated at the scene, but she refused to go to the hospital, police said. Senior Citizens Mounting Drive For Membership A month-long membership drive by the C.OSta Mesa Senior Citizens' Club is currently in progreu, with a fun ye.ar of fun prornlJed for $l in annual dues. Coota Menns :141 and over may contact club president Roy Owen at Tuesday and Thursday weekly meetings In the Community Recreation Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds, or call Deb- by Lamb, club coordinator, at 834·5391 in city hall. The Tuesday and Thursday meetings run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesda)'8, featuring card games, and from noon to 3 p.m. Thursdays , when dancing and ta ble games are emphasized. Special meetings and excursions, plus guest speakers and communications through the club publication "Senior Scoop," are included in the $1 aMual .~ues. " Talavera. Drexel's very newest! MIRROR $ 95 DRESSE R $399 CHEST $399 ; ' . ~·. i i1 BED $159 NIGHT STAND $169 NOW ON DISPLAY AT TED von HEM ER T'S. DREXEL-HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASYAN 7"' 1111111•" INTERIORS WUKDAYS· & SATURDAYS 9:00 le l1JO FRIDAY 'TIL 9100 L NEWPORT BEACH e 1127 WESTCUFJ Oil., 442-2010 tOptn Su!'!d•y 12°&1JO I 642·2010 •AGUNA BEACH e J41 NOll:TH COAST HwY •••·•Il l !Opt!'! Su~d•v 12·11101 '494·•11 1 TORRANCE •~ 2l6'4t H;.WTHOll.NI ILVO. J71.1t1• ' ' I l I I I I ~ I I I I a D ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Difficult Decision Newport-Mesa Un!lled School District trustees soom on the verge of another effort to close schools where decllnipg enrollments do not jusUly keeping them open. This is extremely delicate business, .. school ofli· ci als are well aware. Parents facing the prospect of hav. lug their children ride the bus Instead of walking 10 school aren't likely to be enthuslaitic over the Idea. The two candidates for closinB are Canyon School in Costa Mesa and Bay View School 10 Santa Ana HeiBhts. Canyon, at this point, looks as if it n1ay be a relatively easy school to close. The regular enrollment is only 146, and other schools are within walking distance. Bay Vie"· is in a more difficult position. Officials say that nearly all of its 200 students who now wa lk to school probably will need to ride a bus to school if Bay View closes. Understandably, parents are upset. District 1 officials will have a hard time trying to convince tbeS& parents that closing Bay View is in their best interest. The district does have a broader responsibility and operation of inefficient schools is not in the best inter- est of all taxpayers. Restoring the Bay The Orange County Harbor Department is now in the process of preparing an environ1nental impact state- ment for the initial stage of a proposed silt removal program in Upper Newport Bay. The start of the environmental review process b~ significant because it shows that Orange County govern- ment and the Department of Transportation have begun formal COO{>eration in a concrete plan for silt removal in conjunction with freeway building. Theoretically, up to half of the two million cubic yards of fill needed on the Corona del b1ar Freeway project could come from Upper Newport Bay. it will be e:ilt that was dredged froo1 the bay over the past 10 years to keep waterways navigable and ls now being stored on dry land. But removal of thL'l silt could ba just the start. If all goes well, major portions of the bay could be restored to regular tidal action through a widespread dredging program. We hope tho state and the county wlll con- tinue their cooperation and complete the entire project. P hone Book Protest A strongly-worded statement against proposed divi· sion of the Orange County telephone directory to create an abridged 0range Coast version has been drafted by the Costa Mesa City Council and Chamber of Commerce .. Tlu'I resolution will go to the Public Utilities Com· mission which will hear the Pacifi c Telephone Company request in 11 days. Support against the n1ove is being sought from other county cities. Currently, tile white pages directory weighs 2 pounds, 11 ounces and is unwieldy to handle. but a suburbanized listing system such as that in Los Angeles County has its drawbacks too. Orange County may be forced to accept it in years ahead as growth continues, but sou th coastal subscribers who have their own local book now are known to be unhappy with this provincial approach. They are ex- cluded from the main directory and vice-versa. If Pacific Telephone can divide its Orange County directories so customers really have lists of their most· called cities handy, the plan would make sense. Orange Coast residents don't have many needs to call. say, La Habra or Placentia. , * 1 I 11;,i/ II~,(- Silt 'to be removed in the first stage of the project will not come from wetland portions of the bay. Rather But if the new directory is too narrow in scope, ~a Bell is just going to find more and more people relyin~ on the information operator. And there's no financial gain in that. • 1 UNDERSIAND YOU'RE A. PRETTY CiOOD ro.wtFIELti ~L DO<ER . • Wilbur and Charlotte 'Together' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur \Vasp Take Pleasure in Announci11g Their Son, Irving 1\11ll Be Liuing Together with .J)fs. Charlotte Russe The Togetlleri'ng Cerernonu lVi1l Be lleld At 2 p.m. S1oula11 in The Tetnple of Exp<u1ded Awareness "Do you really think '"e're doing the right thing. dear?" asked Mrs. Wasp 11.1orried!y as she addressed the towering stack of .Togetheting invitations. "No"" mother, we've been all through that," said Mr. Wasp. "You know how these young people don't want to get married today. They just want to live together. I know it's hard, but we just have to accept their ne w life stY!e." "I really do try," said Mrs. Wasp with a sigh. "But I still can't see ( ART HOPPE J why \Ve have to hold this ridiculous ceremony. telling all our friends ..•. \Vhy,;._can't lrving and Charlotle just go off Quietly and live together?" ~m. WASP frowned . "I suppose it "·as that argument we had with them . Remember? Irvlng said why should they ge t married." "And all you could thi nk or telling him about ," said ~1rs. \Vasp, a trifle testily, "was the tax advantages of filing a joint return." ;'That's aot true," said Mr. \Vasp. "l also pointed out that they wouldn't get any \Vcdding presents or a wedding reception or a honeymoon. That's when !hey decided to have one or these new Togethering ceremonies. And I'm glad. \Vhen 1 think of all the wedding presents "'e've shelled out for our frif'nds ' children over the }'e:.irs, it'll be great to get a litt le of our own back ." "res," said Mrs. \Vusp, "and when Dear Gloomy Gus Severe Seventies? LOU 0 1-y •~• ""'"'"'"" ••• 1ulimll1" liv rt•d•" •nf do not ntceswrlly nllttl ""' vitw• Of tt!I ft"1P•P•r. Stnot your HI Pl'l!Vt I• Gloomy Gw1, DfllY P'lkll. I politely asked Charlotte i' she dido •t worry about giving their future children a name she promised to name ~very one of them. What do they do at these Togetltering ceremonies, anyway?" "I think they exchange vows to love, honor and cherish each other," said Jlitr. Wasp. "as long as they feel like it. And tben she promises to cleave unto this man until something or other do them part." "OH, DEAR," said Mr!. Wasp. "I can sec the society pages now. All about how the couple plighted their tem- porary troth in the non-nuptials and how she was given away in togetherage by her Cather . . . Really. You should have thought of better reasons for marriage than just a tax shelter furn ished with wedding presents." "I'm still thinking," said Mr. Wasp exasperatedly. "I'm still thinking!" "Tell me the truth," said Mrs. Wasp angrily. "In our 2S years of marriage have you ever thought ot divorce?" "Divorce, never!" shouted ~tr. Wasp. "l\lurder, many times. Hold it, saved by the doorbell. I'll get it." ~m. WASP returned with a telegram in his hand, looking, if 11nything, more furious than ever. "Oh, those rotten kids. After all they've put uS through. And now this! I swear they rebel just lo torture u11." Mrs. \Vasp, Jier 'vrath forg1:1tten, W<ls now all coocern. "Tell me, dear, what on earth have they done. separated?" "No, damn it,'' said f.1r. \Vasp. hurling th e telegra1n on the floor. '·They've eloped and gotten married!" c Agtiew Conv ictio1a Poses New Questimis Presidential Status Still Clouded WASHINGTON, D.C. -Gerald R. Ford is an incomparably better choice for vice pfesident than was Spiro T. Agnew in the ti rst instance but his designation does not do very n1uch to re v 1 v e President Nixon's fortunes. The impression lies that Rep. Ford of A-1ichigan probably will oot be in a position to command the .presidential nom- inlltlon in 1976 and this alone makes his confinnaUon easier. He does not appear to be a threat f') anybody. As for choosing a man who could be president tomorrow instead of 1977, or who might sucCf:ed to the presidency in the event of impeachment or resigna- tion, Nixon has not chosen a man who v:ou1d be an eagerly sought alternative to himself. SOME TJllNGS HAVE been settled in this transitory period but there still are _ substantial uncert.ainties. It is now established as legal precedent that a vice president of the United States can be prosecuted and convicted of a crime prior to impeachment. Agnew's resignation wa! the quid pro quo ot his light treatment, but a presumption must lie that without his resignation and before his impeachment a vice president is subject to the ordinary processes of the criminal law. It is the President's contention that he is not subject to the same processes, but the Circuit Court of Appeals has been even more insistent than District Judge John Sirica that the presidency n1ust respond to due processes in criminal proceedings. ANOTHER FACTOR of a more prac- tical nature is this: The prosecuting authorities ln moving against Agnew exercised independent discretion. Th e President could have stopped them on!}' (RICHARD WILSO~ at the risk of being accused of a bigger cc-verup than Watergate. Circumstances have created for the prosecuting authorities a freedom of action more independent of White House approval or veto than ever would have been thought possible earlier in this ad- ministration. The question therefore presents itself in both a practical and legal way: can the President of the United States be accused of crimes before impeachment? In other words, can special prosecutor Archibald Cox demand the indictment of the President of the United States on criminal charges regardless of con- gressional action on impeachment? Co mmon sense and the "leer• of the situation would 9uggest that this is not the most probable proapect but the legal record is replete with inferences that criminal culpabUity by the President is in question in the White House tapes issue. and in the general trend of the investigation the Cox office is conducting. THE AGNEW AFFAm does not lessen and possibly enhances '"'hat has been considered the remote possibility of criminal action against the President. The atmosphere is slowly being created in which the executive authority is held subject to the process of the crimlnal law and promises to continue in that direction wtless the Supreme Court changes the course. \Vhat would happen, for example, if the Cox oUlce, Uke the Agnew pros- ecutors, prefared what amounts to an indictment o the President and demand· eel that II ht made public or 1 in defiance of higher authority, themselves made it public? Such .1ueslions arc posed merely to vent Uate the new possibilities created by the Agnew preCedent and not as a prophecy or oncoming action. But the conviction and sentencing or Agnew cannot be reassuring to the Presi· dent in the. present state of affairs. His assurance must lie, as il has all along, in his own innocence and the Jack of conclusive proof to the contrary .. Least of all is the Agnew affair a puri· flca tion rite with a. human ·sacrifice that will make for: a clean new beginning. The uncertaintiet·have been increased by the Agnew sacrifice, which, according to the public oploion polls. has not improved confidence in the Nixon Administration• Even as good a choice as Gerry Ford tar vice president caMOt do that. 'Mandate' Needs a Ne ·w Definition t 'd like lO discuss the little word "man. date'' today, in Its current political sense. And I want lo do so in a wholl y non· partisan manner, so that we may ex· amine the v.·ord in its fullest setting. In my time, there have been only l\VO Presidents who were given a "mandate'• by the electorate-they were Franklin Roosevelt and General F.isenhower. The people who voted for FDR voted for hiln and not against his opponents; he could have won against an}'body. Likewise, Eisenhower ~'as elected and reelected be· cause the voters preferred hlm, not be- cause they \vcre repulsed.,by Mr. Steven- son. IN EVER\'· OTf-IER Presidential elec·· lion in my mind, the people have voted against somebody, rather than for him. They voted &gainst To m Dewey more t b a n for f-farry Tru)l1an ; against B a r r y Goldwater more than for Lyndon .Johnson: and, ovcr"·helmingly. agahist G e o r g e ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ f.1cGovern more than for Richard Nixon. (Both the Kermedy-Nixon and Humphrey. Nixon elections were so close that the '"·ord "mandate" was never thought of, much less mentioned by the victors.) THE J\OSTAKE made by Lyndon Johnson-and the one that led to his arrogance and ultimate downfall-was the assumption that pe<>ple v•erc voting "for" him instead of against Barry G<lldwater. He 'll.'as tragically 11.TOOg in that respect. And, in 1972, the even more tragic mistake made by Nix0t1 and his loyali sts v.·as the ass umption that his crushing victory over ~tcGovern was a "mandate," when in reality it wai; simply a choice of ~·hat most voters thought was a lesser evil. nns "~1ANDATE'' delusion Is "' dangerous frame of mind. It did not lend to the Watergate mentality, tiui it seemed to justify it. After 1971, the Prussi an Guard aroWld Nixon was more arrogant and authoritarian than before. I suggest a simple way to avoid this in the future : so simple that lt will not be adopted. On 1he Presidential ballot , there should be folll' cholcee, and not two. The first two would be "For Nixon " or "For McGovern.'' The foliov;ing two woulc:I be "Against Ni xon" or "Against fllcGovern." Natur1tlly, any "against" vote "·ouJd be tallied up for the opponent. But thi~ device v.·ould cn<lhlC! a new President to sec clearly "'l)(>re he srood , and to realire that "'hat may see1n to be 11 "mandate" is 1nerely the relucta111 choice of a lcsscl' evil. This \VOUld shrink heads in the White House. and perhaps prevent the tragedy of n John son or a Nixon. Nixon, Humphrey Tax Retµrns Came Under Eye of IRS \VASHINGTON-As a young attorney in the late l930s, Richa rd Nixon special- ized In federal tax: law, which rnade him an expert in how legally to avoid paying taxes. It wns a specialty that served him well after he became Presi· dent and 1tcquirOO.. o million-dollar est.ate at San Clement1.1. Clllif. A Providence, R.I.. rePQrter nam· ed Jac k \Vhlto hlls dug out the rect thnt the Premdent paid an Income tu of only $792.81 In 1117() and $878.G.1 in 1971. • · 111though be collected a $200,000 yearly salary. We have 11ow confirn1ed White's figures from our own confidential sources. IJKE EVE R YONE El.'lE, the President's uixes are withheld from his salary. Ile is also· required to· pay quarterly esttmated tax,~s on additional income. In 1970. he· rec~v .. d a whopptng $72,616.43 101 rerwwl; In 1971, his refund wa11 $58.889.41. ln olher words. the Pro11ident -w1th his huge salary, his kingly estates at San Clemente and Key Biscayne, his government Jlmoustnos. hl'.llcopt@rs planes and boats -paid Jes.." taxes lhan a tam!Jy or three earning onl~ ~ $8.,.$00 a .>_!Car, The President got away with this giant 1 tax break, 1 apparnntly. by claiming ( J de'ductlon S tor Mf)rtgage-interest JACK ANDERSON pnyments. real estate taxes and the gilt of hls vice-presidential papers to ~ _ the .NaUonel Archives. TIIB tNTERNAL· Revenue Service, subject to d l f I e r e n I !11terpret11tions no doubt with some trepidation, audited They are, indeed, almost beyond human the President's tax retllrnl. for 1971 comprehension. The volume.1 of regu\a- al,ld 1~72. The White Hou se has refused lions and interpretations would nu a turth!r t to th small llbrary. The table of contents tbe' mSC:::~ hl~retums58!itoo~~ alone runs J,032 page.~. change. WllftE DEPOSED Vice Pres!dc11t Spiro . Preswnably, therefore, the IRS ac· Agnew wast·belng ,sentenced for Income Cl'fl!ed the deductions Nixon claimed tax eva~ion, the ,_ Jntemal Revenue for the lnter~t paymenl.'i on the loans Service has been quietly auditin11 the he received to finance the San Clemente retu rns of his predecessor, Sen. llubcrt purchase. lie borrowed $625,000 fro1n 1-lumphrc}', D-Minn. his rich friend, Robert Abplanalp, to Inside sources say the IRS is curious n1eet the down payment and renovation about what happened to $50,000 in cash. costs. !Most of the renovations, however, which a lloward Hughes emi~ary has \\'ere paid by the taxpayers.) s\\-orn he delivered to }lu1nphrcy In Subsequently, Abplanalp canceled the 1968. Jtumphr-ey was then Vice President $G2S,OOO debt 111. rsJ!!fD Jor the dCOO_ and the.. Democratic p r e 1 I de n t L11 I to the outer dftl(l or the Snn Clemente nominee. property, Nixon kept title to the heart Robert Maheu , who then ran Hughe!i' of the estate and continued to use the Nevada hotel-casino empire has testified 1>roperty belonging to Abplanalp. th at he handed over the Cash to flum - UNDER THESE circumstances, tax expct1s have told us. Nbcnn should count the canceled &625,00'l ·debt, or at least mo.st or It. as income. _ The I.al reguletkms, of course, are pbrtly in the vice prP_'\idential limousine outside Los Ange.Its' Century P\nzn ltot~l. \VE SPOKE 10 lhimphrcy about the alleged trruuactlon two years ego. He told '• us he had hea rd about a 550,000 campaign contribution from J\·fnheu but h:id no record thnt the money \\'3S ever reee ived. This is still Humphrey's rccollcctio11. a spokesman told us. llumphrey h:i s no men1ory "·hntsocver of accepting $50.000 fron1 Maheu, said the spokesrn an .. 1'he tax probe. he added. was a "routine audit" of Humphrey's 1970, 1971, rind 1972 returns. "The 1968 returns nrcn't even involved," he said. "Everything is in order.'' Internal Revenue rnii;ed its eyebro\\'S over Maheu·s swon1 testlmon}'. say our sources, because of evidence IIun1phrcy did favors for Hughes. lf $50.000 was paid for ll umphreJ's services. 1hfJl lhf' n1oney should have been reported as income. It was Agnew·s failurt to pay taxes 011 a bribe th:it got hlm Into trouble with the IRS. DURING OUR Investigation Into the disappearanoe of the_ e_ccentrlc Hugh<'s from Nevada in 1971. v.·e gnt hold cf some er hfs secret, hand·scrawlrd n1cmoi1. Among them were instructions to ~taheu to gel ltumphrey to stop nt.:clear tcstlng in J"{cvada. because il v.•as l'!Caring 11\\'l'IY car<:ino customers. "Rob," Hu ghes directed ~1<ihcu. "there- Js one 1nan "·ho can accomplish our objective~ through Johnson (the lat~ Pre11. Lyndon Johnson ) -and that man JS ~LH.H. \Vhy don't \\'e get \\'Ord to hlm on a b.<lsis of secrecy that is really. re;i.Jiy reliable that we \Viii giye him immediately" full, unlhnitl'd support tor his campaign to enter the \\'hite House if he \\·ill just lake this one on for us?" ll u g h es l:irer wrote ns if l!utn· phrey's help had been ~ured for c:i:am· ple. the billionaire sought "n11 order rron1 L..BJ Inspired Dy Humphries .. fslcl to halt all Ne\'ada tl'Sting or. at least. to gain a 9tktay delay to allow more time to prepare a case again.'<t the te.'<tS. "I concur completely," H1q1hes wrote Maheu on April 16. 1968. "\\'ith telling 1 OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \V,cd, PublishCf' Thomas Kttr;il, F.di1or llarbara Kre.ibich Edtlorla( Paae Eciflor Friday. October 19, 1973 1hc V.P. that he is free to tell the people in Washington it they don't grant the 90-day Qel~y. I ant going to go public immcdiiltely . ,. \\'hat he rncnnt by 1his \1•as lh<it he w'Oukl release scientific opinions that tlW" t<'st~ 111oy h:1ve triggered an earth- quake. TI'ICrr. were nlso other rcfercocC's in the llughcs papers to mi ng l tumphre~·. ~·hose last name rhe b!l!ionalrc ahva\'! misspelled, in the camptiign agairist nuclear testing. llumphrC'y ackno\vltdged to us that he had opposed the Nevada tes!s but inaistt"d he had t11 ke11 this posi tion before the app;onch fro1n the Hughes people. The l'd!torlal pi1i;e of the Daily 1~uot •eeks 10 inform t1nd 1rin1ulnt~ rti111der11 by presenting on lhis r.ite di\'f!r5e commentary on topies of In· tt~•t by t;yndlcal~d 1..'0lumnlsts and ("1.J'loonlal:s, by provldlnt " forum ror r"ad1r1' vl~1 llnd hy prcaenUna: thU ntw11papt r'1 opinltm11 tind ideas on current 1opk'fl. 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