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1973-10-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
!CJ.S.-Soviet Move Accepted ' • • . , _,. -... Huntington Board Poliee Link Nude • • • > • -• ·- A et ion Threatened Body to Cou,nty Holdup S1'speet -. Over . ' " MPNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1973 VOL. U. NO. 2't, J s•CTIONS, 'l4 ,MIS \ ·vw i ... •• ·•--•!!wt°" Nude Body Tied To Bank Holdup? By JOANNE RE\'NOLDS Of ltM DlllJ Pllet II.tr A red-hair~ mao, seeri fleeing from the st'etle of a $9,000 babk robbery in Buena Park Friday, is being sough\ today as a suspect In the murder of a young woman whose nude body was found on the beach In Huntington Beach. 'lbe wanted man has been identified as Michael Denn1s Burnelle, 29. Police said, he also Ii being ' sought by FBI agents. an!i ·Bu~a Park po~ for the robbery there and is wanted for the murder of a 2-year-old child In San BemarJlino. Coroner's investigators have n o't released the identify' of the dead woman· who they say died early Friday morning from m8.!1Slve head injuries. Investigators said they have had trou· ble establishing ![er identity because tbe deaa WOman apparently used several allues. · • • Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon, who spent · the day in Buena Park looking at evidence froni . the robj>ecy and. shoot- out ijlcre, said he Is c:onvinced that the dead woman and Burnelle are linked to the holdup. '. o r..,e • ·«:out Weatlter ' Oaklalwi'1 c.ontrot1eTsial .<'s won thtir 1tcond straight World Strits baseball titli Sunday, bkuti~io two 'home runs en route to a 5-2 ulctorv oilfr the New York Mttt in Oakland. Afean- while, in the pro football world, Lot A11aele1' Rams .,.oUed to their rixtl' slraigl1t win of th.6 sta.so1i, doivning G"reen Bau. 24- 1. See SP.Orts, Page 18, for /U.,.thtr dtlaits: INSIDE TOD/\\' P.fostly cloody with chance or showen 11 the way lbe Los Ange· le•' Weather Service seca it fOr Tuesday along the Orange Coast'. Hlflh! Inland and al the beaches around &a. OVemight Jows S7. During the robbery, one man was killed, and his girl friend shot in the legs in a running gun batUe with police. Police were alerted to the ( p.m. robbery by a silent 'alarm. When they arrived at the bank, they were told that · a van and a small pickup truck had just left. The shootout and chase en.sued. when ·(See SLA YIN'f, Page 11 : Trustees Ponder Board Actio1i Over Porno Film High school autborltli!S in Huntington Beacil may take disciplinary action Thursday night to quell the rising "Deep Throat" controversy. District trustees. met .five hours ln closed, executive session Saturday af- tei'noon, but ~Y trustees say they cannot revea1 what happened . TrUstet! 1>ellhls· Mangen · said tbe school board would meet again Thursday night on the Issue, and added, "il's no secret we are pondering some kind of action." The controversy surrounds lhe showing of the X·rated sex film "Deep '111Mat" d~ring a three-day San Diego conference attended by 47 district administrators. 11le sex movie itsell is surrounded by controversy with police agencies in several states trying to get court decisions declaring It obscene. The three-day conrerence, held la st August at the ei:pcnslve Half-Moon Inn on Sbe1ter Island, was paid lot by the U:unlington Beach Union lltgh School District, The cost Of the confere11ee was $3,600 not $36,000 as erroneously reported 'before. Group rates at the ei:clusive · H&lf·Moon IM are $2S per room , per nigh~ dou ble occupancy, and that's the cheapest rate allowed. A.UlhorlUes say the film. was shttwn at night on the administrators own tlme, but lhe question Involved Is whether dlslrict equipment wu used in showing It. The fideo-type or "Deep Throatn was conl'ltcatcd rrom the home of a distrk;t administrator Thursday by Huntington 8each vice squad otflcen. The video-tape Itself was apparentW (Ste X·RATED, Pagt ll • • • a ·Ie ·to ress m eac ment • ~ Lond Re ported ~ Under Isr aeli ~ Conlro l No w · M E DI T ERRA NE A N SE A • SUlZ \.C~NAL r. • Arob Lands 1111 sei zed by II h rael in 19 67 Wa r ME OI TERRANEAI_, S EA LEB ANO N GOLAN HU GHTS S YR IA 'J ORDAN R. WlST IANK JE RU 5Al EM .J O RDAN S AU D I A RA BIA SAUDI ARABIA U .A.R . • • • • PEACE RESOLUTION -The U.S. Security Coun- cil early today accepted a joint U.S.~Soviet flfiddle East l>eace move calling for an "in-place" cease-- fire within 12 hours of the measure's passage. News map at left illustrates land reported under ISrael control while map at rigbt shows land seized by Israel in 1967 war. Egypt and Israel Agree To Halt Mideast War By United Press International tsrnel and Egypt agreed to halt the 17-day-old !\fiddle East wnr today under term~ of il s1.1P.Crpowcr settlement wot·k- ed oot In 1'1oscow by Secretary or State TOTAL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, Page 4 J{enry A. Kissinger nnd Soviet Com· mlmist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brez~v. . . There ""'ere doubts and reservations on both sides howe•er. and many im- pdnderables In this first successful joint U.S.·Ru!lS\an action to hall a war. Iraq said ll refuM'<I lbe cease-fire and Syria remained silent. And there was nghting Until the very end with t.ileh aide trying to improve Its mllltary position. (){Hd111l end nf the war. the fourth in the Pt11ddle Ea~l since 1948, follo"'ed p..1SS{lge Of i'l United Notion!! SCt"\lrity Council reso lut ion early today which call- ed for j 1 l a cease-fire in place, (2) (Sec l\llDEAST, Page Z) Stab Wounds Kill Convict TRACY (UPI) -A convict at the Deuel Vocation lnslitullon was stabbed 70 limes and killed Sunday night In an attack in his cell. Officers said they were quet- Uoning three prisoners. The vtctlm was Christopher G, Kennelly, 24, of San Diego. Officers said they didn 't know Immediately on what coun\ he had ))(en COD- victed . Woman Skydiver Falls To Death As Chutes Fail CASA GRANDE, Ariz. IAP) -Linda \\!right, "'ho "'as married last month after a parachute jun1p with her husband·to-be. plunged lo her death while attenlpling a solo skydive. The IS.year-old Phot'nix "'oman's main parachute and back·up parachute did not open Sunday as she fell 3,500 feet , a Pinal Qxmty sheriff's deputy said. Her husband, Rod, was watching from lhe ground. The couple were married al ~funiclpal Alfporf neai' this central Arizona town last month after parachuting to earth together. A friend, David Cartwright, said ~1rs. Wright had been skydiving about s\~ \Veeks and made "about nine or 10'' prcviou! junlps. Sundny's jump "'AS lhe secnnd in "'hlch she had to pull a ripcord to open ht'r parachute, Cartwrl~ht said. On previous jumps. a static line pulled the Cord llUIOmRtically. ' r Judiciary Connnittee Summoned WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jerome \Valdle (D-Calif. ), a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said today he will introduce a resolution Tuesday to impeach President Nixon on grounds of obstructing justice. At the same time. a White Rouse official said staffers spent the Yleekend AFL-CIO COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPEACHMENT, Pago 4 STATE MOVEMENT GROWS TO IMPEACH NIXON, Story Page S SUDDEN EVENTS KEEP NIXON FROM CAMP DAVID - Story, P1ge 3 -----trying to shore up support from ct1n- gtes11iona! leaders and predicted any impcach1nrnt move \\'ould fail. ~fean\lohile, Senate Judiciary Com· mittee chairman Jan1es 0. Eastland of ~lississippi announced he WAS calling the body into nn executive session \Vednesda\' ro e-0nsider the situation created by Nixon's firing of special \Vatergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. On another front, consumer advocate Ralph Nader announced he "·ould to go court to challenge the Qix firing. \Valdie said he did not expect an immediate vote on the impeachment resolution he plans to introduce, although any member technically may ask for such a vote. Waldie said he underStood the resolu· lion \\'QU!d be referred to the Judiciary Committee. \\"here he said he hoped the nomination of House Minority Leader Gerald R. f'ord of ~1ichigan to be vice president would be set aside until thr (See E\IPEACll, Page !I A D SliLLS AUTO IN IIA LF llOV R Here's an ad that sold the car almost raster than you rould start its engine. The sale was made h'alf an hour after the paper hit the streets: '66 POt\'TIAC Tempest , 4 dr. 326. pis. auto trans., runs good . $300. (Addr SS) 1\1rn O\'er your engirl(', car, me.rchan· dlse. property -whatever -with a fast-working Daily Pilot clas."ifled ad. Dial the direct line 10 a Dally Pilot Ad-visor , IWZ.S6i8. ... TEL AVIV (UPll -Secretaty of Sta te llenry A. Kissinger paid a .urprise f1~·e-hout vi!it 10 Israel toda.y ror t.llul '''Ith Prtme t.1inlstu .. Golda At&r tnd military leaders about the Mlddlt. .. £ast cease-nre worked out by the Unil.ed States and Soviet UnJon. ... A U.S. official refused to di9Close ~e exact purpose of Klsalnger'1 trip 1bul s:iJd "there could be some gcnUe 1erm·twlstlng abou t Israeli reservation., or he might just be reassuring her th:at .lsrael Is safe" in accepting the t.ru&'. Jrvine Man Arrested On Rape Rap • A Irvine man wa s arrested at his ·:home Sunday night on charges that ·be picked up a young woman hitchhiker in Laguna Beach and later raped the Victim in Stanton. ... ,' The suspect, William L. Sodderqulst, 35, .of 14851 Doheny Circle, was arrested rand booked on suspicion of kidnapiog ~·iJ)d rape following incident in which he allegedly held his passenger captive . •at gunpoint. _., Stanton Police Department Detective .Guy Davis took Sodderqulst into custody a.lter his capture by Irvine officers Frank DE La Mater and flam }logan. Investigators said an automatic .22 -"Caliber weapon with @.__ sa_wed-0ff barTel and, fitted lil'ith-8 bayonet wu also em!iscated from the Sodderquilt-home- , before the suspect's 8:30 p.m. arrival. The patrolmen entered the residence ~Ibey were staking out only after a neighbor told the the Sodderquists' ~ 4-year-0ld daughter wu occasionally left , i{lside the home alone. . The child, however, was with Sod· . derquist and his wife when they drove , up shortly after the offlti!rs arrived. Stanton police were called about noon ... $tJnday by a 2&-year-old woman who 'i;aid she had been criminally assaulted by a motorist who picked her up as she hitchhiked in Laguna Beach. She claimed the man pulled a pistol a few moments after she got into the car and ordered her to take off her underv,.ear. ., •She said he forced her into a series in sexual hwniliatlons before finally fleeing. She told police she had taken down his car license number. :'2 W ome1i Die; . ' ''Thro-ivn From . " "Hotel Windo-iv NE\V YORK (UPI ) -A yQung musi- cian beat an airline stewardess and her sister during a weekend fi ght and lhen threw them to their deat h fron1 jhe sixlh·slory ,\·indow of a fan cy ~1Rnhauan hotel. police said. Later, he ~illcd himself by jumping in front of a i;ubway train. -. Officers said the victims we re June · Gibbcs. 26, a stewardess v.'!lh British •,West Indies Airlines, and Jenny Glbbes, 30. who ran the Grenoda Travel Agency. Both were nati ves of Trinidad. , The slayer \Yas Jenny's boyfriend , John . • ~tontgomery •·r..tonty" \Villiams, 29. a · n1usician. also rif Trinidad, police said. He jumped In front of the subway trai n in Brooklyn, police said, an d his . body was not identified for about 12 · hours. Files Di slurhefl \VASlJl NG TON I AP ) Attorney , Edward B('nnelt \Vil!iarns says burglars v.'hO hroke into hi!t su burban home Sun· da y c111ptled his bricrcase and the desk .in v.·hich he keeps legal files to \rork i n! horn1", Onr. of the Tl<Jlion·s best knO\\'n ' trial l:t\vycrs, \\.llllnms ha.~ been handling lav.·~its steining fron1 the \Vatergate I hreak·in. l ' I I • ! ' ' • ' • OaAN~I COAST DAILY PILOT "'' O••l'O• Ceu! OAll.. v ~II.OT' ........... 1(,. It ~"'td """ NtWl·~fftl, h JIV(lll ...... ff ""' Ot•ne-c ... 11 ~""11""""' c-"•· "". .. " """"'' ••• (hlOll11>M. -... t~~ "''""'~· IOf (i»I• M H .. , N-! affdl, li""lll'lltkl" ••"'"' Foi.il•ln \I alley. LHu~• ... (fl, lfV!t<t SMd'~' ....:I '"" CltoM!l!t/ "'" J-(opf'1flNI, A •ff!olt ... 1-1 odlti9n 11 W(lll11'td '411\HdlYf '"" ·-·.-. r ... ,,.1,,.1MI pyt1.,11l"'J oltnl 1, " 1IO Wnt ••Y i u .. •, coo11 Mn•. C111tor111e, ,,.,.., ltob•r• N. w •• rJ ''"lcl.,,t t l'd l"vlll•~t'f J 1e• It Cu<!1y yiu, '"'"~'"' •""' Q.tMUI Mt,..Ott Thorn•• ICtt•il E~llO• Thornot J.. Mu•p•!nt M•Mtl"" Ed•HI<' Ch1 rlt t H. l•o1 lli,l1t•" '· Nill .. u .1!1111 Mt .... i<IO E••tt<• """" . • c .. io Mft.I: JJO Wttl 11•¥ !Jte.tt N.......,1 ... di »» r.i~•t f11111'••IMll L._.. 1•1<1': m ror .. 1 Aw"ll'I' H""'lif>V-aot<fll Hl lJ •t~ Mutevaf11 ""(-to: JOI "'9rl~ I I Ctm~ llHI ' Ttl.,._ 171'1 MJ:""lJ:1 C....n.4 ............. ,,J:.5671 s • I ,_ C.-1•1 A,,_ IWllll _, .......... 1.-cl . ,,, ..... l. , ,..,.,. 111 ... ·~ ~ c--1"" j 140-IJlf ' '°""',,..., '''J. °'',... c ... 1 ~n'""" ! C-"Y' N• "'fW'I •lltrln. lllftlf"- ' odllOrl•I l"Wltt .. or Id"''"'~ ...,..," ' "'°" M tto'OOl..ud 1"11-1 tN¢1f1 Pt< mroron ff tffl~•IOlll o-•• ~ ,11u -t-.. ,. 11 c"'" Mot, c111•n11 iubtt""''"" "" ''""'' ntJ -"""''""'· Ill' moll U IJ 1M"tl'lt11 mllllf!'t' ! _J._":_':_":_M_'"":_·--"-"--_"_:.''·------' ' Surprise: The Nobel Peace Prize winner came to the Jewish state str3lght from Moecow, v.·here be arrangl'd the ttrms of the st.and.still truce with Soviet Com· mum.t Party General Secretary Leonid l. Breahnev and other Kremlin leaders. Kilsfnger left Tel Aviv's Lod lnterna~ t!OIW Alrport !or Londo<>. A U.S. Embusy official said It was ''a good auumptlon" that be would continue his coniultatlon.1 on the cease-tire In talks ~·ith British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home. Durlni hil v!J!t, Ind •-that since Cairo was dohtg the same. It Ca.laq carro planes were laod1nc at 8:50 p.m. (l :S.0 a.m. EM') in accordance with a U.N. Security Council truce pro- po11!. Klli.'linger arrived and departed without commt,nt. "I ha,. nothing to say," K!Sllnaer told newsmen 1t Lod .where be wu met by lsraeU Foreign Mlnlster Abba Eban and U.S. Amb .... dor Kenneth B. Keating. Flies · to A crowd of aeveral hundred lliraeli airport permnel and tr .. elera IJ> plauded Kllalnger 11 he wallold dowD • nmp ln>m tbo Bodq lf7 uoder • bot ..... They •Pt>b-_..... u he drove off. Even during Klaln&er'• anivaJ, U.S • A~ Fon:e Clfl Starllftm eel CSA Galaxy carto planea "''" 1andbtc at the airport u part of tbo U.S. alrJl(t of war supplies and weapon.t for lhe Israeli armed forces. Cf.ting Nixon?' Israel KW~r drove lmmedlately t o KeaU.na's mldence aet on lawna: overlooking the P.!edlternnean nortb or Ttl Aviv for talks wltl'I Mtl. Melr. Israel already announced It would » «pt the big power ~ reJOluUon adopted early lo the JOOmlng by the Security Council w,lth the oondlUons that (1) Egypt also acctpt, (2) all priaoners · of war are exchanced and (3) Israel ls not required to withdraw from occupied Arab territory to lruiecure frontlers. ,.,...r.,el SLAYING ••• officm 1p0Uod the vaa lo the downtoWn area. ()(fictn alleae the wounded woman, Theresa Msrle Popllo, 20. ol Newport Belch WU abootlog al them out ol the van's rear window. · Polk:e s&Jd that wbln the van wu llnally baited, they found Miss PoplJn l.n.skle wounded and lhe driver, Lalle Alton BaMilter, 38, allo of Newport Beach, olumped over the -1. dead. They allo found a '-YllM>ld 1lrl and a dog unharmed in the vehicle a1ona with the $9,000. No poUoemen were Jn. jured in the chase. Officers said they lost track of the pickup truck driven by the red-haired man during the shootout with lhe van's occupants but they located the aban- doned truck a short while later. Sirica Ponders Police said they tonllder Bumelle armed and extremely dangerous. A bulletin prepared by the Huntington Beach police says he may have access to a cache of machine guns and that be bas repa&:tedly vowed oot to be taken alive. His Next Move BumeUe is described as being nve feet, 11 inches tall, weighing 175 pounds "'ilh reddish-brown hair and blue eyes. Police believe he may be driving a 1962 blue Ford station waao.n with a California liceme plate, QBC 861. 011' ASlllNGTON (UPI) -llescrlbed as "<fisturbed over the turn of event.a," Chief U.S. District Qiurt Judge Jolm J. Sirica was reported closely studying today what his next move v.ill be in the raging dispute over President Nixon's secret tape r0C1Jrdings on Watergate • An informed source who asked not to be Identified sail Silica looked lo!o the procedure for possibly citing the President for contempt of pourt. But the source said this ~'88 not something that Slrica was likely lo do immediately. A court officlal said that the U.S. O>urt of Appeals probably would <"tA9'~ -fomiany return Ut.Sirlr.a todav or 1\te&- day jurisdiction over the tapes suit. SyRIAN MIG-17 FI GHTERS FL Y OVER MINARETS, TV ANTENNAS Copter Scoots Under Jets in O .. m•.scus Cl.sh With l1r1e li Pl•nes F ront Pagel MIDEAST ... aettptance of a 1967 peace resolution ending the six-day war and asking Israel lo return to its pre-war boundaries, and (3) the immediate start of peace negotiations. Evoo that resolution was marked by ambiguities and Jeft unclear whether Israel's withdrawal was asked from all, or only part of the Arab territory it occupied in the war six yea rs ago. It lil·as that very ambiguity that led lo reservations by both Israel and Egypt in acce pting the blg power resolution. In the 1967 war, Jsrael occupied the inai Desert, the Jordanian West Bank, the Golan HeighUl and seized Old Jerusalem from Jordan and proclaimed the Holy City the Israeli capital. It has since colonized parts of these ter· ritortes and has given no indication it "'ill gtve them up, 53ying to do so would rende r Israel unsafe. Full details of the Kissinger-Brezhnev sttlem<'nl have not bee n published but liPI diplomatic t'flrrcspondent K.C. Thaler reported fronl London that they included cessation of the massive airlifts by "'hich the Soviet Unlon flew arms to Sy ria nnd Egypt nnd the United States resupplied Israel. Diplomatic sources said the U.S.·Sovlct agrrcmcnt appeared to have come jusl in tiinc lo save !he superpowers' efforts to relax ten sion bet\\·cen themselves. The policy nf de tente was seriously Im- periled vthen each side began resupplying the belligerents. Kissinger !le\v lo Tel Aviv today for talks \\'lth Prime l\tinisler Golda hleir 011 the proposed settlement and a U.S. official said there could be some gentle artn-1\\'isting about Israeli n'.'scrvations or thal Kiss inger might "just be reassur- ing her that Israel is safe·' In accepting the IMICt. The Iraqi Nt.>WS Agency reported that 5?viet. Prei:nier Alexie N. Kooygin 11r- r1\'ed 1n Cairn today for a similar session \1·ith Egyptian Prrsident An~·ar Sadat but there wns no confi rmation from Cairn. Kosygin \•isiled Sadat last \\'eek brforc the Ki ssinger negotlatiOflll In lhc Kremlin. From Panel X-RATED ... not made on district equipment, tru!;lces have said. \Vhetber the 4'.l:>ttp Throat'' incident Is an Indication or nther qut-Sllooable actions hM not be revealed by .school leaders. Trn$1.et Ron Shenkman !liald the San Diego Incident Hr.cu has bttn thoroughly explored. but said he doesn't know what action might antlse from It. P.1aru1gef1 sakl Thursday'~ meeting, ~duled for 7 p.m. in district offices, had already been calltd as a regular $fl5$ion 1nattad o( 100 normal Tucsduy meeting and the executive session on "Deep Throat" would probably be held nh<lu! 9·30 pm. Police Subdue Berserk Marine W ith Chemical San Clemente police this morning used the chemical mace to subdue a Camp Pendleton Marine who allegedly went berserk in a downtown restaurant, threatened a cook with a butcher knife and then bariicaded him.sell in the ~'Oman's rest room. The series of incidents began at 7 a.m. when employes of the Travel IM Cafe al El Camino Real and Del Mar heard a knock at the back door. Believe that it was the egg delivery man. the employes opened the door and found Brian Vaughn Handlen . 19. The man asserted1y barged through the door caning a slender wooden case used to carry a pool cue. Handlen ran toward the kitchen, grabbed a large butcher lmife and, police said, threatened to kill the cook. The man gradually talked the Marine until he calmed, pOlice said, and then another caller -the egg man walked into the care. At that point the 1'Jarine dropped the knife, police said, and took several swings at the egg driver, barely missing \vith the slender case. t.lissing bis mark, Handlen then ran lnto the cocktail lounge, grabbed several chairs and barricaded himself in the rest room. By then, three police officers had arrived. They began talking to the distraught aSM.ilant through the door. Finally, realizing that the man would not. emerge, officers forced thelr way in and to find llanlen ready to do battle once again with the case, ''swing· Ing it like a samurai sword." liandlen was sprayed once In the face with. the fast-working chemical and gave up Immediately, police said. The l\1arine was booked into city jail on charg~ of assault with a deadly weapon. Officers said that they bad not yet obtained an explanation by the Marine for the attacks. Wall Collapses At Pop Concert; 6 Girls Injured LOl'IDON (UPI ) -The w•l1bt of 5,000 screaming farui of the Osmonds pop group cau!lr.d the coll11:pse o! part or a. bal cony wall at London's Heathrow Airport, Injuring at least ~ix Rtrls, police said. Some were taken to OOspltals . The lop p&rt ol a IS-yard stretch of brick·and-concr&te wall on an upper balcony gave way SUndaJ under lhe pressure of the thouaands of fans, who Rood five-deep. Oozena more nre on a lo\\•tr b11:kony and wltnts1e1 aald II 1•1as 1UrpriJ1ng casualties wm not greater. ClaN! GrUOn, 13, among thooe 1Jandlng be low the wall, said: "l was about lhree fett away and a lump QI coocrete only jusl miMed me. I heard a crack. "That \rould require some sort of ~e from the White House," the oOci.al said. "What that ~ was would have some effect on what be (Slrica) does." White Hoose officials contend that a Nixon agreement with Sens. Sam J. Ervlo Jr. (().N.C.), and Howanl H. Baker J r. CR-Tenn.). chainnin and vice chairman of lhe Se.n3te Watergate com- mittee, fulfilled suggestions that the Ccurt of Appeal! made for a com· promise. Presidential counsellor ?ifelvin R. Laird said Sunday that because of the com- promise., Nixon was not liable for con- tempt for failing to turn over the tapes to Sirica, as the judge ordered. 'The appeals court upheld Sirica'1 order wblle calling !or dlorts to compromise the Issue I'....,. Pagel. IMPEACH ..• impeachment question is resolved. Rep. Morris K. Udall (0.Ariz.), said he would propose a two-fold plan re- quirlng the resignation of President Nix- on In exchange for the immediate a~ proval of House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford as bis successor. Presidential adviser Anne Armstrong said the White Hoi.ue had been working to clear up what she called confusion surrounding the removal of Cox and Nixon's decision not to comply with a court order that he tum over tapes wanted ln·tbe Watergate Investigation. "I don't think that by the middle of the week you1l see a serious Im· peaclunent move," Mrs. Armstrong said. "I can't see anything that lbe President has dooe that would sumtantiate ra- tional, fair or legal grounds of im· peachment. "It's a toogh time," Mrs . Armstrong conceded. "The nen few days will be di ffiallt." Waldie sald he received more than 100 telegrams, all of them asking for impeachment, and said there is "a greater anger in the eowitry than I have ever seen before in iny public life," ln a draft or the lmpeaclunent resolu- tion, \Valdie gave as his reasons the all egations that Nixon (I) defied court orders, (2) dismissed O:Lx and abolished the o!Oce of special prosecutor in viola· lion of the order establishing the office and of promises to the Senate and (3) impeded the admlnistration of justice by forcing the resignation of Atty. Gen. Elllot L. Richardson and Deputy Atty. Gen. William D. R.uckelsbaus. House Speaker Carl Albert and Judiciary Committee Chainnan Peter W. Rodino Jr. (0-N.J.), were ln their offices today despite the Veterans Day holiday to study the impeachment ques- tion. A spokesman for Albert said he plan· ne1 no mt>elings wllh other leaders today on impeachment but said "there has been a lot of telephoning ." Donald Nixon: No Co mment An onl"l'-soondlng F. Doll•ld Nixon today refu.wd comment from hJs Newport Beach home on his brothcr'1 c u r re n t con!lltutkmal crisis that hlls led at least some llberals in Coni?'css to call for lmpeachmcnt. "You know I \l.'On'l talk to the pttU about my famUy." Nl1on snapped whtn reached by telflphooe. " Nixon, an exeaitlve with the Morrloll Hotel dllln, baa 11<8<1- fastly decUned to be quoted about ooll!lcal devtk>pmentt surroundini l>rtsldent Nixon. · UPI T ....... NO ALTERNATIVE -Sen. Edmund Muskie, (D-Me.) ap- peared Sunday on television saying the Presiden~ 'by his action, pretty much wiped out the possibility of viable or non· viable alternatives !or dealing with this constitutional crisis.' • _, . -t ' ~ . ' . Knife-'lvielding Bandit Holds Up Laguna Visitor A Colorado man was robbed at knife. point of f20 in an alley behind a Lagurta Beach tavern early this morning. Jack Byerrun, 31, told officers he had stepped outside the White House, 330 S. <A>ast llighway and was confronted by a man with a knife. Byemm said he and the man scuffled, but, that after an attempt to grab the knife, Byerrun turned over hill wallet containing $20, Sgt. Victor Sagan said today. The bandit ran around the building, and Byerrun fol\wed . He said he was able to glance at a van pulling away from the curb, and he memorited a partial license number. The robbery victim telephoned pollce and officers took him to ic1entlfy a possible suspect. A van matching the description of the one Byerrun saw pulling away was stopped by pollce in Corona del Mar bot the driver was not the man involved In the robbery, according to the victim. Watergate Tape A ction Summarized By the Assoctattd Press Here Is a summary of developmenl! in the Watergate tapes controver!J. 11\IPEACBMENT• '1be possibility of ifuPeacbffig~<JettlNtxon overiri firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and related actions was being dlacu.wd by many --At least 28 House members, where lm· peachment proceedings originate, have voiced support !or audt totepo. O'l'llElt REACTION• Republicm otate chairmen expressed surpr:lae mix.ed wtth tome criticism of Nixon's moves, whlle aeveral Democratic party leaders ll.ll· gested Impeachment. Man·lo-the-atmt reaction was dominated by talk of amazement and call• for Ntion's removal from office. COUNTER.REACTION• Whit< ll<lwe ahl•• Melvin R. Laird and J. Fred Buzhardt ooughl to d!lmlls Jall: . o( Im· peacbmen~ predictlng that Congress would first await the outcome of Sen. John C. Stennis' review of the Watergate tape recordings. Having the Mlssi&!lppi Democr>t rmew the Japes was the White House . ••comproml9e" o0>i: re- jected, leading to his disml!Sal. NIXON: President Nixon secluded himself in the White House Sunday, confening with aides, reportedly on ways of appeasing angered congressmen. (Story, Page 3) PROSECUTORS: A spokesman for Cox's •member special prosecutkln force announced that the team wa s detennined to carry on its Investigation. as part of the Justice Department, and would show up for work Tuesday without Cox. JUSTICE: Several aides to resigned Atty . Gen. Elliot L. Richard!On and ousted deputy William D. Ruckelshaus alao quit and at least a score of others were considering doing the same. Acting Atty . Gen. Robert H. Bork said he would announce tbe (uture course .of the Watergate probe Tuesday. P,tE.\NY: AFL-CIO President George Meany demanded the President's resi.gnation or impeachment and was backed by support from leaders of hls 13.4-million·member union.s for a con· gres.!ional lobbying campaign. (Story, Page 4) DEMONSTRATION : Out.side the White House the nonnal quiet was shattered by motorisUi spontaneously beeping horns. They were responding to sidewalk pickets who flashed placards reading: "Honk for Impeachment." * Sc o tchman'• Cove Man SurVives 60-f oot Plunge Over Beach Cliff A 31-year-old Montebello mM la In satisfactory condition at a hospital following alter surviving t\ so-root fall over a cliff just nonh. of Scotc:bmnn's Cove early thia momtna:. Artbur Hudgens received a broken root, a possible broken tallbOOe, Jl(l8Sible internal In/Wies and numerous cuts and scntches n the mJshap, said aides at Sooth Cout Commonity Hospital. orange Coonty Sheriff's Department olllcm reporl<!d that Hudgem and several comp&nlonsh ad parked near Scotchman's Cove, and not. knowing how far they were from the ocean had begun runn lns toward the sound ol the surf. The cove Is located between Laguna and Corona del Mar. The bluffs are qulte steep and apparently without know· lng I~ geofT1lpllY, lhe men ran over the cl!lfl. Several othtr men received cull and scratches all they rolled over the precipice. l.oguna Benett poll"' who had stopl)ed a car In Corona del Mar in comectlon with a Jus~rcported knlfepolnt n>bl><ry were contacted by an agitated oompanlon of the injured man and led to lhe area of the fall . Sheriff's officers were called by Laguna police and the tnjured man later WM located at the Cliff be>e. Did Adam Have Leaf Pro blem? LONDON !UPI) -11 Mun really wore a n1 leaf, a British doctor sald today, then he h11d real problem1. Or. Thomu Smith· wore one himself I! a teal of lht old story , and reporttd that a fig !tat baa a . ~ . well, It's • , . lt'1 rou1h like sandpaper on the underside. "I tied the leaf around my wa111 with a piece of string and I w1s mou surprised at my findings," he said. I • ( ' ltla9 Go 011 TV Nix on Insulated - ' From ·Reactions By HELEN 1110MAS WASHINGTON (6PI) -Pr~denl Nixoo had planned to spend the wetktnd with his family and close friend Charles G. ''Bebe" Reb<rl.O at Camp David. Instead , he remained in Washington, watching a movie in the White House basement Saturday !Jlght whUe a tidal wave of hosfility to the dismissal of the Watergate prosecutor, the attorney general and his deputy began swelling from many -0r the 435 congressional districts where represeniallves were spending the Jong weekend. Nixon Spent; Slmday secluded from the public, conferripg with his staff and discussing the possibility of a nationwide television appearance ex- plaining the weekend's shattering events. ty," said one aide. "He was saddened by the course of events t>ut resolute in his determination." Although NiXon was described as "undeterred" by the hostile reaction to the dismissals, some Wh.Jte HQU&e staff· ers admitted they were "shocked'' and ··stunned" by the rapid-fire evenl3 of Saturday night. Monroe Items Brin g $.3 ,585 At A uction The President was confident, his aides said, that there are "no grounds" for i,mpeachment. They sald Nixon felt LOS ANGELES {UPI) -Thirty-one Watergate special prosecutor Art:hibald lots . of itemp awned by Marilyn Mcnroe Cox, wham he ordered· fired Sa~urday We~ . SqtCI separately tor a total of night, had set himself up as a "fourth $3,585 by auctioneers here and a branch of government." be · blo d · i(h bi Officials said Nixon found Cox's refusa l ~J~lng ~atinum n e w ue to stop seeking the tap'.es "intolerable" iy~s and a'whfipery voJCe. was a prime and said the President thought "in bidder. . · retrospect' the establish1Jlent of a special · Janet Raymond, 21, a Pepperdine prosecutor's office was an erTor." University student whe work). as a White House antipathy for Cox had hospita l tyJMst, looks enough like the been bu I ding for months. It climaxed late actress to be her daughter. last Monday, according to aides close She was cutbid SUnday for a letter to the President. to Miss Monroe from a friend named They said Nixon believed Cox had Sid. · "gone far beyond his mandate" to In-Burbank car importer Bill Sherinyan's vestigale Watergate and was probing $1.00 got the April, 1952 fette r from into n1atters not under his jurisdiclloo. Little Rock., Ark. -addressed to Flatning Death An overturned 'tanker explodes and burns on a high· way south of Montreal. The driver, 31·Y,e~r-old Buffaloed MMCl.ly, Oclaher 22. l'i7l 5 DAILY pn,.r .,.. Rheaume Ayotte, died in the flaming vehicle. Wendy Doell It Again In Denver J .. ,, ,, •4 DENVER (UPI) -Barely ~ \Vcndy Berlowitz made a short sang a song and then bared her c to a balmy breeze In a jamailill dD\\7ltown plaza here to protest la'9 !hat allow men to expose their uppilk- bodies but prevent lrcmen from dolDI so. 1'frs. Berlo\\·iti. a former University' o,· Oklahoma English instructor fi&d \\\·o years ago for teaching a cl61 nude, left her breasts exposed fer aboUt two minutes, then slipped into a Jl~t blue blouse and with her hwiband, Jim, eluded police in the crowd. ~ "The time has come to stand up for freedom," said ~Irs. Berlowitz~ she pulled off her flimsy white halt ... "I have nothing to hide. Let me repeat. I have nothing to hide." She threw the I.alter into the crowd and lifted her arms above her beall. Her husband strummed a battered bladk guitar . u About 2,500 persons -secre~, businessmen. police and students from a nearby college who cut noon claa.sei -watched. Mrs. Berlowiti has con- ducted similar protes ts in Norman, Okla.: Albuquerque, N.M., and in Lu Angeles. n Office V.'Orkers jammed eight sloriu: of an outside fll'e e.9Cape on a building B acros.5 from the plaia, and hotel staff Smokl.ng an and tourfats at a downlown hotel gawlt&d from v"indows fronting on the squari!. Traffic was backed up five block.! in At School the area and a y,·oman v.'atcher fell B• Le M . C from a tree. lSOn aves UTt ne o r ps Just before ~rrs. Beriowiti remov~ ,. • · the halter, the good-natured croWd to addition, iliey said, Cox, who served ·"Dearest Sunshine.". t----a~s·ga;ftcttor ]C11enrt-undehhe-ttenr~pa1d p a '0!~1961 .. - administration, was displaying "polltl~al 6:1 ·ccpies of E~s Magau~ with a wttK ~kOOt~romuum~--~lB -Beau --~ --~~1~i~™fo~~~ =:a~· By JoilNV!LtERZA partisanship'• and hiring too many Moni;oe photo spread. . . Democrats for his staff. One cf the more expensive items was The resignation of Attorney General the 'C'Ontract which led to Miss Monroe's Elliot L. Richardson was not a surprise, . breakthrough in the. movie "Asphalt the source ssaid. Jungle." It went for $350. "I think the President thought that As for why Miss Raymond wanted the loss of Elliot was a painful necessi-the letter from Sid, she said : · • 1'l'V4 'beon fasdrillted with Marilyn LA Puhlislier's Rites Sch eduled For Tuesday ' LOS ANGELES lAP) -Private funeral ~ices are scheduled Tuesday for NOr~ C(~Ql&, fi.>rw!r. piib~er of the LoS Ani'f~C! Tunes and an 1n- fl111µ1lial fiiur• in Southefl\ Calil'?fb:ia's cconornic, p;Wtical and cultural li!e. Chandler, ·who died. Saturday 'alter a long illness at the age of 74, was publisher or the paper from 1944 until 1960, ·when his son Otis took over. The elder Chandler, however, continurcd to preside over the Times·~lirror ~-, which company cfficials say has become the country's largest publisWng firm. Balloon Voyage ·Monroe for -well, I guess fer all my life. Maybe it's because I was adopted, too. When I was little ~Y mother used to take me to her movies. By now Cve seen all' of them at least 10 times. ' "It's just recently people said I looked like her -it came up when I was a candidate for Miss Santa Monica of 1972 (she won). But I'm not trying to be a Monroe Imitation. I'm Janel, not Marilyn." DMV to Play 'Cupid's Role' OLYMPIA, Wish. (AP) -The state Department of M-Otor Vehicles has been asked to play cupid. - Bob' Koch said the request came from a woman who enclosed. in her letter a color photo of a man in an opened-neck sport shirt with a llawaiian lei around his neck. · NORTII PLA'M'E, Neb. (AP) The letter read: "I wonder if you ~fagazine publisher Malcolm Forbes would be so kind as to go through began today another leg of his transcon· your file of photos of the state's drivers tlnental balloon trip. He hoped to travel and tell me who this genlleman is and at least as far as Grand Island, a where he ~lives: I met him recently distance of 137 mlles, before Jandlpg # .:while on .. ~1•0fl; and we had such for the night. . • run." ~ VFO Ca pttared Zella 1t1athcrine Oeft) and her sls(cr Theresa of Baton Rouge. La ., hold tho object they and their brother Joh.n "captured" after a 90· minute chase. It co nsists of two hellun1·fllled plastic bags with a crinkled piece 0£ aluminum foll dangling from the cord linking lhem together. ' • of lhe bison project. his guitar case and sal~ it tctaleft$24.50'. No cne,. however, had counted on A spokesman at the city attomefa Of n.. Daily Pilot Stiff A recalcitrant bison named Ferdinand finally obeyed the coaxing of Camp Pendleton's conunanding genetal this past week and left the comfort of a stakebed truck to berome the nucleus of a budding buffalo herd at the huge reservation. ' F'erdlnand , one of four American bison given lo the Marine Corps by the San Diego 1.oo, will roam the open hills of the Los Vallecitos area or the reserva- tion's remote northeast comer. The buffalo project, worked out between zoo officials and leaders of the base game and oonservation unit is cne of the latest in a long succession of successful efforts al protecting en- dangered species at the base. Pendleton in reC1?11t years has won national awards for conservation efforts on the le¥~ tern, the California gclden eagle and Other spectes·of wildlife. Two other bisons. a breed.iJlg pair, already bad been released in Ftrdlnand·s domain, but bis release· early in the Ferdinand's reluctance to leave tbe It appears an attempt to ban smoking office said P.frs. Berlowltz' attorney truck. at Laguna Beach Board of Education arranged for her to be allowed to bold Finally, Commanding General Hennan meetings is out. the demonstration in exchange for sur- Poggemeyer Jr. -there to observe A forma l complaint rrom Bruce Hoir rendering later. Wendy a pp are nt I Y -tried a li ttle coaxing, and it worked. 1 th 1.. ch.:>n~ed her mind . The animal finally got down from ping 0 e Kalos Kagatuos Foundation The couple plaii similar demonstraUons the truck after a half-hour of efforts. to the county health department about in Chicago and Toronto. Zoo representative Barbara Rucci, who cigarette smoking has been Ignored. accompanied Ferdinand on the journey ''No, we're not going to do anything," from San Diego: predicted some in-said Dr. John Philp, county health direc- creases in the tiny herd within. about tor ~·hen contacted this week. three years. "It seems to me the school board "\Ve hope for a good, strong breeding will have to bile the bullet in this herd in the next several years," she matter,'' added Dr. Philp. said. Board members have shown little/ in· "The terrain seems excellent for them terest in permanently snuffing out and they will have the best or care," smokes at their meetings. she added. On Sept. 18, 'the five-member board, There is one worry, however. including four smokers, l"cf~ to put Game wardens hope that the annual the topic on the agenda. crop cf deer hunters permitted to shoot The next day, Hopping, a beaJth buff, buck• on the reservation know lhe· dif· called Keith Neeley. the he a I th ference between a mule deer and an department's local representative, and Ar.1erlcan bison. filed the complalnt. Fullerton Joins Ocean Exploring t Sta te Schools Cal State Fullerton b one of live California schools leading a wide-rangin g effort to explore and exploit the world'~ oceans under a plan proposed by th«! federal government. . Pretrial Hearing Ends In Cobb Murder Cas e Hopping asserted that cigarette smok· ing in a closed room can elevate carbon monoxide levels above limits set by the ·Air Pollution Control District. tie also contended that cigarette smok- ing can spark rising tempers and abusive languag e. Earlier this year. 11opping used similar arguments and called an expert on tobac· co smo king to convince the Laguna Beach City Council to kick the habit. Goals cl the plan would be to mcrease national security, insure future fuel sup- plies, food supplies and to improve kr.owledge of marine life and . equip- ment. Findings from the study will also be used to better define international laws of the sea. n'-..1 The proposed research project is ca~ NORDIC, an acronym for NaUoqal Oceanographic Research, De f e n s e . Industry and Commerce. It was drafted by the Los Angeles Cowtty Over·llll Development Program. A six·"·eek pretrial bearing in which he shared a home in Orange. The initial research would be carrled the press and public were barred fr om More than 500 lawmen and volunteers Coast Physi"ci"a n out by the California Ocean Studle3 the cou~ ended recently with the ICOUred the area around the home for Consortium, a marine science ed =e ~~ =:: ~ ~~::; · five days for the reportedly missing :~:~ s~~1:.f CSF and four oti.er . Wayne Cobb .:efuslng to reVtal ~ child until Cobb led them to the little wins New Term. Other schools involved In the program details of bis decision. boy's shallow grave in the Anaheim are Cal Poly Pomona, Cal State i:>orn· Judge H .. Warren Knight wou1d ooly Hills area. A retired Army physician from South inguez Hills. Cal State Long Beach a'nd comment that he bad denied a motion Sandy Rockv.·ood, now 18, has pleaded Laguna has been reappoiflted to a sec-Cal State Northridge. to quash tbe Grand-Jury's indictment .1 1 1.. r be' ond, three-year tenn lO the California The effort "·ould be analogous to the or Cobb. 22. and lhal 1·ury selection gui ty 0 cuarges 0 ing an accessory space program - a kind of "wet NAS A to the murder of her son. But she \Viii Doard of Examiners of Nursing llome would begin on 8. date to be announced . not be. sentenced until after she has Administrators. coocept" -according to William J. ··1 have suppressed evidence In some testified for the prosecution in the up-Dr. Floyd L. \Vergcland of 32582 \\'eaver. Jr .. director of Ohio Energy instances and refused to suppress evi-· tr. i D D' t · l AU Balearic Drive currently does volunteer Systems. Inc. dence in ether instances," he told the cotning 13 • eputy 15 ric orncy "This is an idea that oot only ha• Pat Brian said. \vork for Goodwill Industries. lie moved Daily Pilot. "You will be advised of the Judge Knight agreed Thursday that to South Laguna in 1965 arter a 33 year its time come but it is in many ways tn1·1al eddate whren it ts set and you will be normally 1.ury selection would im-career in the Arm\'. vital to the future or civilization," Weaver a ow to cover tne trial but I can not f i sao·d. But \Veaver added thorough ex- i d ·i f · i mediately fol101v a ruling on lhe lines His appointm ent v.·as one o t 1ree g ve you eta1 s o my pretrial ru ings of lbat he delivered in a closed made to the board Friday by Gov. ploration of the sea will cost' billions · until after the trial is over." of dollars. Lawyers on both sides in lhe locked· li~coo~r;lroom~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~n~o~n~al~d~R~e~a~g~ani.~=;;~~-·mm~l'~==========::::il doors bearing have been repeatedly warned that the~ must not discuss the case with the prfss. Both lawyers have repeatedly passed that admonition on to a repeatedly inquiring Daily Pilot reporter. Cobb is accused of the slaying about last April 9 ol Michael Todd Rockwood, the J.year-old son of a girl with whom T r a f fie 'Victim Horace H. Fritz Services Tuesdav " Graveside services for Horace H. Fritz III of 243 ·Emerald Bay wi ll be hel d at t p.m. Tuesday at Pacific View Me- morial Park in Newport Beach. 1.tr. Fritz died Wednesday after being struck by an automobile in Las Vegas. He was a former U.S. Marine Corps pilot, and president of an equipment lehsing firm. He was a member ol the Emerald Bay volunteer fire depart· ment and had resided in Emerald Bay for 12 years. The deceased Is survived by his wido"', Nancy ; son, Horace H.; tu·o daughters. Ann of Costa Mesa and Debra of Newport Beach; two br:>thers, Char lea and Richard Fritz both of Phlladelphla; two sisters, Beulah rrttz of Philadelphia; and Betty Richardson, of New Jt:rsey. The family &1.lggest.s those wistiing to · make memorial contributions mny con· tribute to the Children's Hospital of Orange County in memory of llnracc 11. Jo~rltz Ill. Arrangen1e nts are directed by Pacific View Mortuary. ,., th• Holid1y St1''"• K•llY"'"•"d Kim"'ie M1r11!1U "·~· '"'''" 10"9 ... 1 ... t. cu otom d11i9n1d by Flor1nc1 Ei11m •"· K•llv ii 1 fre1hm1n 11 M1ri"' Hiqh School 1nd I(; .... .,.,;, ;, in ••~•nlh 9r1d1 •* H1rbour Vi1w El1"'1nt1ry S,hool in Hunlin qlo11 H1rbour. K1tly ind Kimmi• ••• th1 d1u9ht1ri of M•. ind Mr1. A1l 1n M1r1h1ll of Hu"lin9to11 H1rbour. l'A$HIOM ISi.AND Ntwl'ltl INC~ ......... TOWN .. COUMTI Y 0••• (Ht! t!oMffl MUHTINOTON MAllOU• 111'1 ..... , ... l · • DA.ILY PILOT AIM Group Gets Blaine For Gunfire {'JNE RIDG E. S.D. IA Pl -A Bureau er , lndlttn Affairs official said today he suspected thal militants from the A1nrrlc11n Indian r.-1ovrn1ent we r c rr1pomlblc for Su ndny nlghl 's shooting •1f, lwo BIA officers on the Pine Ridge Jntlian R1>11rrv11.lion. Aulhorilics snid the t~·o officers ~·ere shot and wound ed when they tried to stoi> a car they thought was carrying perso ns involved in an assault on live )Orung Indian men earlier Sunday. Pe-lmar K. Eastman. the bureau's special officer in charge of it! police on lhe reSl!:rvation, said, "1 ~trongly suspect those who did the shooting were Altil miliLants because of numerou.s threats we ha ve received from natio nal ll·aders of the American Indian tilove- nwut." e Sl1lp Fire NE\V YORK (AP ) -Five crewmen v.·ere killed and 36 ethers were rescued t>a@' today after a fire forced them tof abandon the Greek f r c i g h t e r E"1'genes In the North Atlantic, the Uii. Coast Guard reporled. U'IT......._ Conventiota l' ote AFL-CIO Calls For Nixon Joh •• MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen. Daniel K. Inouye today called for Pres\· dmt MlOD's resignation •a y Ing Americans "have suffered enough" and "mmt be spared lhls new pain and trauma." 'Ihe HawaU Democrat wu the first member of the Senate Watergate com· mltt<e to 1111• the President to step down because d. t.be 'd'anlgal Saturday of apedal Watergatt pro a e c u tor Archibald Qix and the ouster ol the two top officials ol the Jusllce llepart- melll. IN A SPEECH l>"'pared lor the AFL- CIO convention, Inouye urged Nixon "to place our national Interest and v,-elfare above all other concmlS· and to resign Crom the office of I.be presidency." The labor federation's eiecutlve coun- cil met in emergency aeuloo and recom- mended that the convenUon approve a resolution calling for Nixon's resignation or bis lmpeaclunent if be refuses to step down. Late this momlng the con- vent.Ion approved that resoll.1Uou. Sources said there was only oDe dlssent- lng vote among the 32 CX>WlCil members present for the emergency aessloo called by President George MW!y. In Ill:! opeedi, Inouye l!Rlgg.,ted thal il Nixon re.signs, House Speaker Carl Albert, nm In line of succession, lhouJd appoint as bis vice president "a Republican of the highest caliber - not a caretaker or _-n agent, but one who can lead oUr people." HE SAID Albert 1hould consider such Republicans as New York Gov. Nel8011 A. Rockefeller or EWOt L. IUdla"rcbon, who resigned Saturday as a~y general after refusing to carry out Nb.· on 's order to fire Coi. A rab S tates OK Boycott On U.S. Oil BEffiUT (UPI) -'lllree Arab stales Sunday joined lour othus In baiting oil deliveries to the United Statu, estabU.hing a total Arab boycott tbal will stop the now of about I percent ol an oil coosumed In the Uniled States. ~fficlats said the U.S. Navy vessel lf~es, which pi ckl'd up the survivors, '''is still searc~lng for one missing citwman from 1he drifHng 533-foot f~ighter about flCK) miles east of here. ELL IOT RIC HARDSON PI CKS UP PAPER AT WASH INGTON HOM E For Ex·Attorney General, It's Early Morning Jog With Dogs .Miami Teens Torch Pair In Alleyway MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A homeless derelict who was doused 'Aith gasoline and set afire by four laughing teen-agers managed to name one of his attackers before he died, polia! say . Inouye made oo mention of Vice President-designate Gerald R Ford, ap- pointed by Nixon to replace Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned. Co1Jires5 lw not yet confirmed Ford. The American public, Inouye said, la "stwmed and numbed" by the weekend even14 and warned "that this numhnesl could well progress lnto dangerous ang~. In another move, two hardliBt Arab oil ptodueera -Algeria and Ira.q -8dded Holland to the oil embarao because of its ba~ of Israel ln t&e 1973 Middle East iJ!. Iraq called for even sterner meaSUres'aimed at eodlng U.S. support of the Israelis. The Iraqi news agency said it called on the Arab oil producing' cxmtrie:!I to nationalize all U.S. oil and ecooomlc interests in the Arab world, wlf¥raw Arab funds frOm U.S. banks and break of! Arab-American diplomatic and economic relations. Hija ck Deal PAZ, Bolivia (APJ -Four guer- r s who hijacked an Argentine jetliner Qtiestim i ls, What? ''IF OUR democracy, a.s envisioned by our founding __ fathers, Is to survive and nourish, publk: ttust and COllfldeOO! in -our government and In our national leadenlhip-mmt-be restorect,.t1-be-uido irt a bid to get to Cuba threatened •• le. begin killin~ the If five hostages today ~ (6ey" a:ot->1 smaller.._ pJa_oeJoJ ake ~ - I.hem out of the country. But the Bolivian government offered the hijackers aafe conduct and they agreed to discws the offer, of[lciats said. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer ref us· l'd the smaller-....plane but sent word to •the terrorists that he would grant thCm the necessary papers to leave Bolivia if they released the hostages. l{c. said ir they made u y" attempt again!!! Space -E-xpe11s Say lWO- Sighters 'See Something' And another min who survived being _.set afire by the youths....said_be_would ask to sleep in a local pool ball to avoid spending another night in the alley where the attack took place. CHARLES SCALES, 38, was sleeping behind an abandoned Wilding Saturday nlght when the boys, all about 15, poured gasoline on him and lit it, police said Sunday. "Like many of you," tbe aenator aakl, "I have sadly concluded that Preeldent Nlxoo can oo longer ellecUvely lead our nation." The three Persian Gu1f states of Bahrein, Kuwait and Qatar amounced the cut-off-of-oll-deliveriu-to-tbe-UDUed State., making the Arab boy c o t t unanimOus. Libya, AJgeria, Abu Dblbl llld Saudi Arabta llllllOWlOl!d • a1mllar boycott last week. Disappearance of Rehozo Documents Eyed hyFBI the lives of !he hostages the hijackers v.•ould be killed. e Forti De lay WASHINGTON (AP ) Vic e President-designate Gerald R. Ford says he hopes his confirmation WOl)'t be delayed because of con gr es s ion at d~leasure over President Nixon's firing of special Watergate pro a e cut or Arfhiba ld Cox. ~ut some members of Congress are calling for slowing down action on Ford's nofJlina!ion -possibly long enough to gi'ie Congress a chance to investigate the possibility of impeaching Nixon. e Cambodia n P11da PHNOM PEN~f (UPI) -Govern- ment troops attempted to push their defense lines out north and south of Phnom Penh today but ran into fierce rebel resistance and were turned back, field reports said. At Prek Rotcan g, six miles soulh of the capital. a co1npany-sized governmenl force attempted to move the security zone 500 ya rds but was stopped by a curtain cf Cotnmunist fire, field reports said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERV ICE Dr h1r•y of tilt Daily Pilot I\ l]uarante'd "'-•J•l<t_.O" II ••u ff "" ••wt Ttll• ••P<• 11 l,H p,<n ,. <•ti '"' '°"'' "" W•ll ~ t•••q"! to ''"· COii\ · '" tillt• 11!1+11 l:H p m. S•t•tOOT O•d S•Mll y: II JI" di M l <tct l¥t '""' <•PJ b• ' '·"' lll•rdl J, er I 1,m. )•nd•J. <Ill ... • <•OJ •ill bt _,......,, N ''"·Corl•••• it••• ""''l 11 o.m. T tlrp!\ont) "''" Ofl"t< Cl.,nlJ ... ,.., . No••"wn t Nu•h••fon ''"" t nd l'IH!m'""" .... Ul .. lll Son (lomonl• C•J•"•••• ''""· \•n Ju•• (10"""'"• O•n1 P••~t. llu!h ~''""'· ~•1uno "''"'' , ..• 1'1 .. •ll Nation By United Press International Two Les Angeles area spac e experts agree that many people who report seeing unidentified fl ying objects (UFOs) are seeing something, but question that the UFOs are extraterres trial spaceships under the control of nonhuman creatures. "People are seeing something; they're not hallucinating," said Dr. William J. Kaufiman, director of the Griffith Observatory. "It's also clear that lhey're scening things for which standard, run- of-~mill explanations do not suffice. But just because they see something strange in the skies doesn't mean that the something strange Is a vehicle coo· !rolled by an alien iatelligence. That just doesn't follow." A RASH OF UFO sightings began t'A'O weeks ago in Mississippi when two shipyard workers catfishing on the Pascagoula Ri ver reported they were kidnaped by silver-skinned creatures with pointed ears who took them aboard a cigar-shaped spaceship and examined them. There have been hundreds of other sightings in states from coast to coast. Gov. John Gilligan o( Ohio reported seeing a UFO mad e of amber light just outside Ann Arbor, 1ilich. Deputies reported chasing fi ve amber-colored saucers flittin g just aOO\'e tr ee-top level in l...ouisiana. 1 ~fany of the UFOs have turned out to be v.·eather balloons. Some of the sightings turned out to be hoaxes. Phill ip J. Kl ass, a senior editor with the magarine Avi ation Week and Space Technology, \Yho has written one book pu lling down UFOs -"UFOs-Identified'' -and is currently writing a sequel, said. "There simpl y is not a shred of physical e\idence (for UFOs) after more than 25 years of sightin gs. "QUITJ·; LITERALLY, not a shred . in any of the tens of thousands of UF'O sightings that have been reported, that you rould take before the National Acade1ny of Sciences and ask: 'Have you ever seen its like on earth?'" Sunny Tropical Stor11i Da 1npens Florida • 11.S. Summar11 Sk!e1 wt•t clttr lod1y -ll'IOll DI ll!t n1llon 11111 Traolctl S!otm Gll"I COl'lln..-d IO kltk llP ..r.ow-1•1 r.. Florl<H 100 •lonci •r.e ""''""" Ar!tn•lc CO.II. S.Ct ltt rt'd rtln In tllt PK!llC ro!Ol'l"•ll '"" tl0"9 11'14' (NII '"" ho111..i ~l!l~ln In 1111 mlcld1t :;;::;:'~lDf'r:. ,.,~,1:., =.,• ,,':,r''e<J whllt J•Cktl'>rw111-. Flt ., w11 <lrel'ICIWI! wltl'! 1 1/3 lntMI of r1ln 5111\dty. Glldt. WNktnlflO • ..., wll " 100 Wlncll ot only '° mll11 '"" hour, I• M 1rl1t 1!1tlcn1rv IOD mlltl e11t ot H•111u, a111111111. Mort 1nen en lt\C.11 of '''" w11 •tcOfdf'd I" I 1•·Mu• 1Mrlod t i Mtcl• te>rd. Ort .• 11\d 11r1k1. v111D1Uty w11 cvl to "'"I" Mll!lnq 11 $1111! Ste. M•rlt, M t i!., t l'>ll P1r~tr1ovr1. W.Vt .. 11 too 11111\trtd lronl 11\t' c;r.81 Lt lt.11 lo lflll UQotr ~:..."s!!::fcirtt IMtlorl dtwn ttl'>Gtd trorn U O.OrMI •I COl'(prd, H.ll., to 10 11e9rttt 11 Mltmf. l'"I._ Coastal We•lher (oruldfr•t>H cloudlnn1 100.'I'. LIOM Vt'1t0ff wlndl llltfll lfld "*°"""9 l'lwrl M<oml"O tOVtl!Wftl ta ""' I ta It ~riott In 1n1~ ~' •"" T....Ot v. t<\91\ !Oder In !ewer w.. (N II .. ttm~ttlllttl ••• ,..,.. '""" jl to ... lnltnd ........,.""'" ...... ''"" '' re IO. w ... , '-""'P«t 11H't Jf. SI.Ill. Ml)(lll, Tldtl - Sun, JHooH. Tide• Ste,,.,., l'>lt l'I . ~l-. ~ONOAY TUllOA'I' 1:•JIJ.ITI, ,, l;djt..m. O.t "~" "1011 • 1:01 •·"'-5.t I It\! It., 1:0 ,,..,, O.• ~t((lftd """ l!Jll """ 4.1 St<Nllt low f:l1 p,fl't, t.J ~ .. ~ r1.-1 l :OJ •.11'1. kh •111 p,"'1, Moon rltt• ).~1,m, 1111 4:1Dp,!'n. • DaMy Brown, a photographer for the Baton Rouge Momlng Advocate, said sUnday he photographed with a telescopic lens a strange object that flew over Louisiana State University's packed football stadium Sa\urday night, touching off a UFO hullabaloo. '11le ob- ject turned out to be a hot air bag, cellophane bag with a flickering candle Inside that heated the air and carried the bag aJolt. Police officer Lawrence Whitman was on patrol in the southewst area ol L4s Angeles early Saturday when he sighted a bluish-white light streak, but he thought twice about reporting It. He said he didn't report the mysterious light streak which fell to the earth in seconds because last year he and another officer were reprimanded for allegedly dreaming up the so-called "watermelon hoalt." They reported that a woman dropped a 51-pound watermelon on her boyfriend. BlIT WHmlAN decided to report Saturday's incident after a half dozen other officers acknowledged they also had seen the light streak. officers sald the youths also 11et fire to F.mmett Spratling and tried to bum a third man who ran away. 1be victims and the attackers were black, a police spokesman said. No ar- rests bad been made late SUnday. "They were laughing and throwing ps and Btriking matches," said Sprat- Unc, vmo was sleeping at the rear of a building a !ew feet from Scales. ''WE WERE wildcatting (sleeping ool· door>)," said Spratling, ~. "I bate to say it, but we dickl't have a plac:o to stay. I'm oot 1tay)pg there again tooight." SpraUJng said the boys lhrew g3$)line m his head and set him afire. He said he beat the names out with his hands, ran out of the alley to the street and escaped serious injury. SpraWng said he thought the youth> were "just pranking." The Miami burnings followed by three weeks the death in Boston of Evelyn \Vagler, 24, She was abducted by six youth,, who forced her to pour gasoline on her>ell and set her afire. WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI ...,.,....ny Is in...tlgating the disa\> pearance of a confidential federal file on .the Florida savings and loan aaaocla· lion run by associates of Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. THE ilALmioRE s.lr. r<por1ec1 1n today's editions that the documents are missing from the offices of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and that the board reported the incident to the FBL An FBI spokesman cooflrmed that an investigation was under way of miss- ing board documents. But the spokesman said be did not know U they related to the savtnp and loen ll.SSOCiatioo run by Rebo1.0's associates. Rebozo la a Key Blacayne neighbor and close friend of President Nixon. The SUn quoted a bani: -spokesman u say!ng one of the documents was a report involving the application by the .--the Key Biscayne Savings and Loon "-1>- tton-!or federal delJOl(t lnainnce. --TiiE BOARD approved the tmunnce application last July 11 after first re- jecting K. Tbls turnabout ts currently being Investigated by the House Banking Committee to determine if RebGzo med his lnfiuence with the admlnlsb'aUon the :rwlng the appruvaL The FBI spokesman said tt WAI not yet known wbelber a burglary was in- volved. "All we know IS that there is a missing document and that we have an investigation under way," he said. e'll !f3it on you. Till 7:JO. You can get all these services: Checking Account Deposits Check Cashing Savings Deposits Savings Withdrawals Savings Bonds (Ca shing & Issuance) Money Maker Deposits Money Maker Withdrawals Master Charge Payments Federal Tax Deposlls ~ New Savings Accounts , < .... New Checking Accounts f Loan Payments 1 · Utility Bills \..._,· . ._,,~A ~ Money Orders ~ Traveler's Checks Master Charge Cash Advance Consumer Loan Applications Cashier's Checks Xmas Oub Payments Southern California First National Bank I National At the drive-up window of. these offices. (If lhe First National office where you have your account doesn't stay open late, just use any of the offices listed be- low. Because If you have an account with us, you have an account with all First National offices.) Orlflgt County CYPRESS 4125 Bill R1>1d HUNTINGTON BEACH 6&99 Adams Avenue 17122 8t;ach Blvd. SADDLEBACK 13300 Newport Avenue Tustin SUNNY HILLS 1400 North Harbor Blvd. Fullerton WESTCUFF 1S01 Westcliff Newport Be.ach Lot Angelo County BELLROWER 15909 Btll.Rowe.r Blvd. I.AKE WOOD 4916 Bellftowtr Blvd. Plus other key locations ln S..n Die.go county. . . D1•ive through, Monday and Frid• Member P.DJ.e; • ' California Reaction 'Impeaching' Grows , I By Tbe Atstclated Prest d~t Nixon's latest actioM in. Brown, the only living man Whilt D •mo c r al I c con· the Watergate tapes con· to defeat Nixon in a campaign, • gressmen talked o( possible troversy. aaid Nllon should agree with impeachment, Republican Rep. Jerome Waldie of congressional leaders on a Gov. Ronald Reagan said Antioch said he plannd to in-caretaker president to replace nothing publicly about Pres!-troduce a n impeachment V 1 c e Pr e aident-desl,gnate Arsonist Suspected In Blaze SAN JOSE (AP) Authorities believe an arsonist . is responsible for a five-alarm fire that destroyed much of a N1ury apartment complex here and caused $2 million damage. DIStrict Fire Q:iief Lee Devens said the fire at the ShadO\Y Oaks apartments ear· r~uUon in the House TUes-Gera1d Ford, then resign after day. the new nominee bad been The D e m o c r a' t i c con-confirmed by Qmgress. gressman took a plane fijgbt . from San Francl&co t o Washfugton after NI x on ' a Saturday night announcement. Nixon said he had"fli'ed special Watergate proaeeutcr Archiba1d Cox and Deputy Atty. Gen. William D. Ruckelshaus, disbanded Cox's task force and accepted the reaignaUon or Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson. "I INTEND nQW to Seek impeachment,'' said Waldie, a member of the House Jud.iclary Committee. H e worked in his Washington of· fice Sw'lday, drafting the im- peachment resolution. ''Cox is almost a legend of conscience and honor and "ABE FORTAS didn't nnt to MJlll from tile Supreme Court. I'm sure Agnew didn't want to resign. But the preuurea get so heavy on you, you just can't govern anymore," Btown said. Brown defeated Nixon for governor in 1962. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey; a Portola Valley Ii be r al Republican who opposed Nixon in the 1972 primary, said: "He bas forced the House either to bring impeachment pro- ceedings or lo acquiesce in bl.s right to violate a court order." ( J lnlegrlty. And to find Richard BRIEFS Nixon removing him because of failure to disavow bis'booor "----------~ and then following with a Rebert H. Finch, a former aide to Nixon, said he would not comment because "I've been aort of involved in the last 24 hours, and it would CORONER 'S INVESTIGATOR VIEWS WRECKAGE OF LIGHT PLANE Five Were Kiiied In Pline Whl/lt Warehouse in Signal Hill 5 l(illed as flight .Plane Mondly, Oc tober 22, 1973 Tax Plan Opposed By Co1nmon Causel SACRAMENTO UPI I With only two "·eeks left before the Nov. 6 special elec- tion, Common Cause has declared Its rormal opposition to Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation initiati ve. The California branch of Common Cause, the national "citizens lobby ," said the measure was "irresponsible and draconian" because it cementa curnnt inequities in· lo the state COl'IStitutlon and effectively prevenl! t h e legislature from t n a c t i n g fu ture tax reform. 1'-tEANWHILE, Robert C. Brown, executive vice presi- dent of the CaJifornia Tax· payers Association, l o d a y challenged Assembly Speaker Bob 1t1oretti for a third time to debate wiUt him on the measure. "Moretti, who claims he is ooncerned about the tax· payers, apparently Is fearful of debating me becaUJe he~ afraid of squarely facin1 real facts and Issues ea the affect the taxpayers," Brown said. "Prop. t Is tbe ta~; payers' last hope of really 1 putting the mu oo run.aWllY ,,. government spending." 'f ~1oretU already pfana to .~ participate in a debate wlUfY' Reagan end others later this ·t month on the "Advocates" • • television show. , .. THE UEMOCRATIC 1,.: assembly speaker observecf 'I: the Veterans' Day ~ll~y bf~•.: charging that lbe 1rutiatJve "'OUld jeopardize more tharl $7 million worth of servl~-1·, ., for Caillorola veterans. State Democratic part f,', chairman John L. Burton, a San Franci.soo assemblymari;li' also aaid the measure would ~ require an $18 million slash 1 in the senior cltilens propertJi .. tax assistance program whicft"" benefits older veterans. ·" BALDWTN1 ORGANS: ' " ly Sunday morning may have been set by the same persons who have started a series of apartment fires in this area over the past month. clean sweep. of all that was left of honor and integrity in that administration, was just too much for the country to be8r." ;r~1n:i:~'!:~·~~ Crashes I .,"" Warelwuse White House officials and I. 1.4...f When it come1 to the fun others in Washington before of me king your own kind An I of mu1ic -on the home returning to Los gees LONG BEACH (AP) - A the ground was hurt. Richardson 's son and ,, .· Satunl night I d lied ed org•n 1cen• todey -in ay · oggy Sun ay spe trag Y Aircraft controllers at Long grandson, Brad Richardson, h t State GOP d1airman Gordon w_hen. a pilot be c"'a ?' e Beach Municipal Airport s8id about 30, and Bradley L. •,•A•L'YDWwl•y 11.:~, c:hu; :.,. Former Gov. Edmund G. None of the ipartments were occupied and no one was injured while nearly l 0 0 firemen fought the blaze in a c3instorm for 21A hours .• lAlce and Finch m.9.de their d1sor_1~ted ~~ cr~i;hed m~o radio. contact was lost just Richardson, 12. both of Cer-N terviews. a bu1ld1ng, kilhng hlITISelf, his after the pilot, owner of I """ MGM F• son, grandson and two others. n· hard Vend. Co Lo ri tos ; his son-in-law. \Vil\iam WOODWORTH -.S::.:,'\i:',,.' ' IrD1. THE TWO Democratic U.S. offiCials said. / ic son d hi mg " s Kisseloff, 31, La ~rescenla, Pl.t.Mo ,.110 OllG•M tALfS ,_.,..,,,,._.. senators from CaHfornia both "I saw the plane several Angeles , ma e 5 report. and Al Tolmosoff. 22, San e Elue• Sougllt- OAKLAND (UP!) -Police aaid Sunday a fingerprint check has Jailed to establish the identity of a young woman who was hacked to death and left on a street in an industrial area. A d ~ l tr!~lcized Nixon's actions. times as i~. we~t i~ and o~t OTUER VICTU\1S of the r-.1arcos, ·who may have been 515 NORTH MA.IN, SANTA A.NA • 547.s&Sl · CCOJ: · ___ve -~-~-tbeJaw..nwstapply:_of-the--fog_.:-:......sa1d-Signal H1U --~s~-~00a;'.~-~2-~d~e~n~t~_".W~ere~~a~-,,,~la~ti~ve~.~of~l~iCT~·a~ls~sa~fd~, :J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-to every. citizen, President or patrolma.D 'Jerry Brown. "Thcj_ u Y a cc 1 Offlcen said the woman, in her early 20s, was ao severely slashed thal two (ingeni were severed when she apparently threw her arm over her face in an effort to fend off the assailant. She was about five feet tall, weighed 118 pounds, had lrown hair and grey eyes and wore green Oared slacks and a lighl blouse with a bare midriff •• e ·Shot to 0-th ONl'ARIO (UPI) -Eugene N. 0ava. 22, was shot to death by four young men who Special to the Dally Pilot non-Pres ident, and our task engine sounded like it was LOS ANGELES -Metro-is to make plain that's still straining." Goldwyn-Mayer and United the way it is in these United Artists Corp. have concluded States," Sen. Alan Cranston ah agreement under whi ch the said in Fresno. nlms of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer "The President ... is trying will be distributed theatrically to take the law inlo his own and in teJevlslon syndication hands, and thb can only mean in the United States and the gravest possible con- Canada for a period of ten sequences for himself," Sen. yeani by United Artists. John V. Tunney said in Lon- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer h a s don. also agreed to sell to United Rep. B. F. Sisk, a con- Artists Corp. its m u s i c servatlve Democrat r r o m publishing company, Robbins-Fresno, said the House shoold Feist & 111iller, together with set up a 15-member com- its half ownership of Quality mittee to co n s i d e r im· Records of Canada. peachment. • SHORTLY AFTER , pilot Donald Richardson, SI , Sa n Pedro, radioed he w .a s "disoriented.'' the s i n g 1 e • engine Navion smashed into an unoccupied G e it e r a l Telephone warehouse a n d disintegrated, It had taken off from Long Beach Municipal Airport just seven minutes earlier. The plane, which t h e patrolman said was just 200 feet above the ground, missed a residential area. No one on Poliee Seek S ·lasher = :"" '!iisJd• • party Few Clues Found in Ha.eking Death Authorities said Davis, o£ Ontario, appeared to know the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -which contained only a few out and ordered them into four· men who came up to Police said Sunday they had dollars, was missing. the back seat. him after tl>e party. Witnesses few clues in the backing death Hague, a minlng engineer, Hague was clubbed into un- said Davis talked to the men ' of a young \Voman and the underwent ~everal hours of consciousness as soon as he briefly before they fired three severe slashing of her husband surgery for "four or five deep, got into the vehicle. When shots and a shotgun blast and after they "'er~ abducted by savage" slash wounds to the he came to about two hours fled. three men. head and left side of the race. later he found bis bands tied • B S b The body Or Qu·,1a Hague He was listed in serious con· and blond pour'·g from h•'s 011 llCClllll S • .. , 28. was fowxl lying in an dition Sunday, but he wa:1 able head and face wounds. SAUGUS (UP!l -A 14-industrial area Saturday night to talk to homicide inspectors. A p8ssing motorist took him year-old boy died SUnday and her husband, Richard, 30, Hague said he and his wife, to a police station where an shortly after he tried to get Was found nearby wandering a reporter for the Industrial ambulance was called. Police "high" by hyperventtlalinj:, around bl a daze witb severe City Press in South San Fran-then returned to the scene sheriff's deputies said. cuts. cisco. went for a walk Satur-where Hague was round. Kelly Canl-•os,· w,. found day night near their home N They found Mrs. Hague with lying unC009cioos on the floor H O MJCIDE INSPECl'OR on Telegraph HiD. of his home by a friend wbom -her hands tied lying face down he had telephoned. Hyperven-Dave Toschi said the motive DAGUE SAID that about a on a railroad track. She had tilating is often used by skin for the attack was "cloudy," block from their home a been nearly decapitated by a divers and is the practice of although it may have been vehicle drew up to them and !heavy-bladed weapon, prob-- taking deep breaths and then,_:'_:_•.:.bbe:.:__<Y:_'_ince __ H_a;:gue--·a_w_an_e_t_. 1 ~a~man~~w;;lth~a=g~un~:::,•te=pped===•=b=ly:::;•:;;m:;•:;a:;'lete;:=· :;po:;l:;ke=:sai::O·='d=. :,f exhaling slowly. l e S11spert Held LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 23-year-old man was stabbed to death In a hotel lobby Sunday in a slaying police tenned "motiveless." Authorities said Thomas Edward BeMelt of L o s Angeles was talking to the de:!k clerk in the Royal Palms Hotel when a man suddenly approecbe<l and stabbed him . Bennett ran a few steps from his assailant and collaped on a dinlng room Ooor. Police immediately arrested \Villiam Sample, 45. and hooked him on suspicion of murdef'. e Youth Dies LONG BEACH (UP!J -A high school football player' who was shot In the head last week as the team bus returned from a game died Sunday. Richard Snowden, 15, o( John Muir High School, was shot Oct. 12 'Nhlle sitting on a team bus after a game with Long Beach Polytechnic High School. A 16--yearo(lld state detention camp escapee was :irrested and booked on suspicion of attempted murder. FOR DRUG PRICES ••• Call 642-4104 Give tha Gift that "Keeps on Giving" Back to YOU! • We dodt hllM tluil dwfl( &bould Ill • on.w11 dtMt. If }'OU contribul1 to 111, wt !hint w• should do W11ethin1 In rttun1 Ulll will 11¥1 }'OU btck mOl'I th111 1 wann fHlina: 111d • lrt deductioll. • Now, n hm focrnd 1 lll06t rem1rbblt "" to mrard )'OU for rour 1enemi!J. You &tin enjoy tht ple1surw of hllpln1 )'OUf reflow·mln, plus the btntlib of 1 t1x-deductlblt tlfl lilt,,, )'OU don't l iV! Up thl futur• tin1ncl1I *1.lrttJ' JOI.I COl.lld hM lllfo1td 11y kttpl111 )'Olll' airt. .14 lonl u Yol' 11vt- be1lnnln1 lmmtdl•tllJ'-wt'n PIY JOU 1 1en1rous lncomt out of lh• 1arnln1s of your contribution. Thus, It beeOmti 1n Investment to protect your hiture, 11'1d tit• future of your hmlly, At tht 11me tim1, )'OU w!ll be uivln1 on fulure 1st1le l1xas 111d pN>blll costs. • Wh•t (lfher ••1 etn JOU UNI )'tHlr lnvt11m•nt funds ind 11e11ritln f(I 6o so mud! for "' Jn " ••'I "'" for IO '°"' I tlmf 11111£ ott CAll for FM --Dllllptiol Tllofh-(714)~ -IOI··· "''""'' lhomdK.S- Ho1g M1mori1I · Hosplt1f Presbytlr/111 NIWS)Ort aouttvtrd N--·CA 92660 .. 1 Co Someth,ing Beautiful •• i. C"-,... Ac<W1111 lllVtltd -Alfttftt•11 • ...,_ a""'A'""'"l<ll"I 1M M111tr (fl.I,,.., M9 SLAVICK'S J<'\'·cle:rt Since 1917 t I FASHION 1$LANO NE.WPOltT IEACH -644.1110 Wltfl IM•Hlfl• .. , Tirvlfl<'t. Or•~·· Lt C•rrlt .. , u H•IM'• AIM I ... II 01tf9 111111 Llf V"ll SEE THE PICARDO ART OF . HAND-LOOMED KNITS. INFORMAL MODELING OF OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF HANO-LOOMED OCCASION DRESSES Will I E HELD TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll, 11 :Oo-4:00 PM I NNEWPRT BEACH'S DESIGNER DRESSES. YOU'LL SEE SHORT ANO LONG STYLE ANO l·PIECE COSTUMES, ALL DESIGNED TO FLATTER EVERY FIGURE. SHOWN, AN ALLOVER LACY PATTERN Of ACETATE/NYLON. FRENCH VANILLA, POWDER ILUE. t .16. S160. ROBINSON'S MISSES' IITTER DRESSES. ,. f . , t;· • .. I J •• • • • 2 FASHION ISLAND SHOP MONDAY 10 :00-9:30, nJESDAY 10:00-5:30 • ' 6U-ZIOO I • I • D AU,y PILOT EDlTORIAL PAGE • f>f.1cis 1 , . ' $1.11'11 ~(. 10 CHAf-16£ Who's Left. to Trust? w1rHOU1 I f'lOflCE For just n moment there, it appeared that Preii;l- dent Nixon might be pasting together his battered ad- ministration and regaining some lost public and Con- gressional confidence. The pomp-and-circumstance performance as he in· troduced his choice for vice president, Gerald Ford, to the American people made clear he had maneuvered into some bipartisan unity as both Democratic and Re- publican Congressional leaders appeared with him on nationwide television. Even in the aftershock of Vice President Agnew'l resignation, the reassuring performance oi Attorney General Elliot Richardson and the President's prom- ises gave the nation cause to believe that the Justice De- partment still was unfettered and honest. There "'ere a few white hats left. Richardson war one. And special \Vatergate prosecutor Archlbald Cox- whom Richardson vigorously supported-was another. Now the President has fired Cox. Richardson ha1 quit because the [>resident went back on his word that Richardson would have "absolute authority to make all decisions bearing upon the prosecution of the \Vatergale case and related matters." Deputy Atty. Gen. \1liJliam P . Ruckelshaus went out, too, because be refused to_fire Cox. Out trotted press secretary Ron Ziegler to insist lhat the government's Watergate investigations would continue "'vith thoroughness and vigor" -a pledge that, were circwnstances Jess serious, would provoke outright laughter from a public stuffed with a diet of lies and deceit from \Vhile House spokesmen. And evidence compiled by Cox's sr~ial forces \V8S ·•secured" for President Nixon as FB agents s\vooped into the offices in an action not unlike a South American revolution scenario. With the t:rall ol chicanery aln!ady 1n the record• o! Watergate, one can•t help but wonder cynically lf the tapes or any of the evidence uncovered by Cox and hit staff ever" wUI be available. Mr. Nixon, of course, was bargalnlng to release to the Senate Watergate committee a screened version of the famous tapes of the conversations inside the Whlle House. Whether or not that poUtlcal deal with theSenate commlttjfe w,as correct (and what it really is or wai: stUl ia far from clear), Cox saw his job differently. lie needed evidence that was legally acceptable for a crim- inal court, n9t just semi-hearsay information for a con- gressi~al coxnmittee. Anything less would make it pos- silJ~e for Watergate defendants to challenge their prose- cution o~ the grounds that evidence that might clear them was being withheld. Cox replied to the President's action \Vith a suc- cinct SU.d meaningful one-sentence statement: ''\Vhetber ours shall continue to be a government of laws and not of men is now for Congress and ultimate- ly the American people." President Nixon probably underestimated the im- pact his latest_ action would have on both the Congress and lht: American people. There is, this time, serious talk of.1mpeachm·ent proceedings-if for no other reason than s1mply t~ ~et at the truth. Congress is also talking about reorganizing the Cox staff as a truly independent agency under Congressional authority. And the American people? We have a feeling they '.ire left 'vondering if there's anyone left to trust in \Vash- mgton. The last of the white hats is gone. And the Presi- dent now has no one but himself to blame. ., ' . 1 • ' • . -, .. , < .. .. ' • ' ' ' "THAT'S A TERF:ISLE HAS IT YOU'VE ElOT fHERE .· College -System Must Stay Local Dear Gloomy Gus New Burden for Conservative Rep11blicans Trouble vdth some of these birds of Babylon is anytime they see something big that works ·well they want to take it over. California's community colleges. for example. That network of 68 districts, with 96 campuses and 900.000 students, is a jewel in our public education system. 11le envy of slates across the nalion. During the campus chaos of the sixties. most cf the com· mwlity colleges \\·ere islands of sani!y. Evidence that the folks in this state ha\'e a high regard ror the community colleges can1e !:1 st year. By a vote of more than 60 percent. they approved a $165 million bond issue for capital outlay for those campuses. And that during these days y.•hen \'Oters usually turn doY.'11 bond issues for the "higher" institutions such as UC and the state colleges. Oll'E OF TIIE main reasons for the sUL't'eSS of the community eolleges is that they are an integral part of the local comn1un\ties. Each district is governed by a local board responsive 10 local needs and wishes. And , 'ach di strict has a large measure of local autonomy. But. co111~s now a report on 1he oom- n1unil y college system b~' a tenm of auditors frorn 1hc stale Dept. of Finance 1 "Review of the Board of Governors and Chancellor's Office on the Calif. Community ColJeges''). \\'ithout n1inimizing the constructive recommcndalious in that report, its overall tone is upsclling. The report takes great pains and long scn1e11ccs 10 emphasize lhe need to µrt~erve local siutono1ny; in fact . it doth prGtesl !hat point too much. Occ;-;u~C' hs 1113 1n1grs arc peppered wi th Pl'QIJQS<1ls 1hn1 could only dimini$h lucal uutono1ny. TllE AUDITORS' st rongest criticism of the Sta le Board of Govt'rnors. and Ch;1nccllor Si dn('y Br~sman's office, Is lhsit bot h ha\'c served primarily :i1 31!'.l'nls "10 prottct locnl aut onomy". Yet lhC' aud itors proclai m their fea lty to local controls. The COt'llradirtion is obvious -and dilJJgcrous. E~pcrience \\'ilh bureaucracy ( RUS W'.A LTON ) has convinced. me that whenever such a conlrad.icUon arises It is resolved. in favor of centralism. In the minds of a bureaucrat, hOtJllng ls mor& s8crej than bureaucracf." ' ~ .. ~Wlilf,. coll•ges "!• purpooe!lllly cim:rw.1n PfOll'8Jl'l3 and curricUla;"'that JI .one of their st~s. A metropOlitan campus may offer a course in cos- metology; another campus, in a rural area, may offer a cour!e in forestry. That makes sense; It responds to com· munity needs . The auditors complain there is no way to measure such "diversity'•. \Veil. attempting lo "measure" diversity can be the first step toward destroying it "THE !STATE) BOARD has never. on iis own volition. set regulations or imposed anything on the (local) districts they did not want. Guidelines and resGlu- lions , rather than rcgulalions, are the usual format of Board actions." Score a biggie for lbe Board! But, the auditGrs pout that the Board has not produced any "comprehensive statewide planning in the community college system". Here in Babylon, that tenn "comprehensive slatewide plan· ning" is a fift y-cent word for control. The state now provides about 30 per- cent of the funds for the community colleges ; 70 percent is raised at the district level. Legislation adopted last year aims lo raise the state's share to 42 peref:nt. mAT l\tAY BE ~ssary but it is also unfortU11ate. One of the best lhings . that could happen for the community colleges would be for the state to return some of the local revenues it now grabs · for the Sacramento sieve -so . that the local districts could be sel(·SUS· laining, free from the threat of state take-<>Ver. No doubt the state Board and th e ChanccBor could provide more effective leadership and advice. Too many of the governors tttat their stint on the Board as a holding place until they get appoin!ed to a "more Important" ~t. That is a shame. The commlllllty colleges are, in balance. the inost im- portant p<irt of our "higher'' education system. They should be rl'cognized as such. A New View of China Curren t. encyclopedic kno .... ·ledgc of the \"fist, con111lex land y.·hi ch Ms c:i rned the title, "the mysterious Eu st." is now of· rcred in ii single \'olumc: Atlas of China IJy Chi:io-rnin II s I e h 1 ~1cpraw·lli\I , $14.95). TflE J\10ST rompl€'te nnd up-to4ate "ork of Its kind published in the Wtstem ffesnisphere in 40 yea r!. the book prcsent.'J virtually all concepts of Chlna that can bf> mapped ; physical. politica l, economic. ,c;ocia L cultur:i l, :ind historical. Some of ils feMturcs arc unique: -%73 maps in grea t varie1y ruld detail : -Informative ICxf d€'signed for reading 115 "t'll os rf'fercnrr: -~fups of contempor<iry phenomena - -distribution or communes, mllflary command regjons, ce n1er!i of cd ucoiion, nutlear rt!f'lilrth sitfs. clc.: -23 large·scsle city maps showing rrndlllonat rity Y.'91/! plus c>Xpanslot1: -Exot ic mnps such as the lioutc of the ' • (THE BOOKMAN J Long ?ilnrch. Days of Fog, f'lortt and F11una, and seismic sictivity. COMMUNIST China Ju" be<n <ngage<I In a program of rapid Industrialization. Obviously, its surface hns been altered with the addition of ncvr' railroads. highways and IA'Bltrways. New industrial rtglons have appeared, and new urban a nters have been created. It Is the fir!it lime lhal these economic developmen ts have been placed systematically Into map$. Born Jn China and ed uca led si t the Nn- lional Chek.lang Univtrslty Chl-.min JU lch ts Professor of Geography at the Unf\'crslty of Pltt.sburgh. VICTOR DE KEYSERLI NG . ' • Impact of Agnew Betrayal ' . ' ' ' ' Perhaps the worst thing that could happen lO Israel would be to win another war. You can't kill your neighbor's pride and then expect to live happily side by side. A. J. 01-.."f G111 c1m,.,..,h ,,.. 11111fftlttM "' ... -.. .... " llOI _, .. , r.ffKI "" wtftn .. lfl9 _....,._ """" n>llt' "' -w• I• Oloell'IY Gus. Dlilr ,1111, WASlilNGTON -The anguished sense of betrayal o} Republican conservatives toward Spiro T. agnew, scarcely relieved by his televised valedictory, derives frem the fonner Vice President's remarkable success in deceiving them the last two months -typified by his Aug. 18 visit to a political bulI- roast on t.,faryland's Eastern Shore. Agnew travelled that day to Cen~r- • " "" . : vi!Jt, Ji~.. to bOost Pious.People··.: =: =:iiv: Sorrietimes Forget This Tbougblll At Large: Conspicuously pious people "'Ould do "'ell to be reminded frequently of the poignant "'ords ascribed to God in the Talmud : "\Vould that they had forgotten My name and done that which I com- manded them." • • • The m~t typically ''American '' figures , in my \'iew , are Abe Lincoln and P. T. Barnum, and one would be hard put to say \vhich looms larger in our national character. as our particular Or. Jekyll and 11. Hyde. • • ll is the naive belief of most people that through political (that is to say, civi l and thus police) power we can control (sYDNEY J.HARRI~ crime: contrari .... •isc. it is my conviction thal thr process must operate the other y.·ay-il is only \\'hen political , civil and police po"'l'r are £reed from corruption that we can hope for a perceptible drop in crime. ' • • It ls a misnom er lo say that the public gets "ne"·s" on television programs! Y.'hat it gets arc headlines . • • • Every general and admiral, in every country, will swear (and believe it) that he abhors war and yearns for peace; but y.·hy enter a profession where the ooly hope for rapid advancement nnd glory lies in the very event you "sibhor''? • • • \Vhateve.r happened to ' ' P e o p 1 e ' s Capitalism" that \Vall Street spent millions of dollars to pro1note not so many )°Cilrs ago? • • • l~as any ofriclal e\·er had the candor to st and up and deliver a "regress reporl"? rllow m1tny "progress reports'' ha ve we heard that fn.br icatcd the progress?) • • • One interesting, nnrl relevant , fact that most A.lnericans slill don't know is that in 1776. at the time of the Revolulloo. Negroes comprised .about 20 per eent of the pcpulation of the 13 colonies: that percentage has been cut in half since. • • • \Vhat Is wrong with our system of ~ideney Is as much psychological as lt Is .poll\lcal: as Georg! Reedy put II in his book on Prt!sl dent Lyndon John.tOll: "The American sys tem C>f government places in the hands C>f ooe man l h e res~sibillly tor making dee:lsJ(fls !hat reqwre the unnost maturity, eriif thtn surrounds him with an atnuphere tbal cncourag~ the development of the most Immature Impulses.·· • state senator run- ning for a congress- ional vacancy. A::; Agnew passed through the crowd shak· ing hands after his speecli, he seemed heartned by expressions of confidence in hls innocence. Then, in his cool,. con- fident manner, he said flatly he was be- mg fr_amed on charges of bribery and ext.ort100. BAUMAN (elected to Congress three days lat.er) beli~ved Agnew and sup- ported. him, publicly and privately. ;But long before that bullroast Bauman had fastened on Agnew as hi s leader. A fonner national chainnan of the Young Americans for Freedom, Bauman looked to Agnew as a steady beacon of con- servatism ln sharp preference to the ideological waverings of President NlJ:on. Bauman was not alone in either his acce ptance of Agnew's innocence or his preference for him over Mr. Nixon. Thus, the anguisti of such conservative Republican politicians today ls twofold : not only has their leader been revealed as a common crook, but the very con- servative doctrine he has been preaching for five years is now tainted. Was oc synthetic fron1 the ,start? WHAT ADDS to the burden for these politicians ls that their conservative followers even now. maintain a naive faith in the fallen Vice President. In the past week, many a conservative Congressman ha studied with mounting horror the Justice Department's 46-page recounting of Agnew's venality, only lo go back to his district and find constituents willing to believe Agnew was the victim of a liberal conspiracy. That poses a problem even for the Republican party 's Mr. Conservative: Sen. Barry Goldwater. In the week since Agnew was forced out cf office, Goldwater's office has been swamped with mail defending Agnew and railing against the NiJ:on administration. THESE correspondents are unaware that, according to a close Goldwater associate, "Agnew looked Barry ln •tbe eye and told him he was innocent - a straight-out lie." Goldwater rtCCepted ll on face value. On the very day Agnew appeared in federal court, Goldwater was preachln~ the: 'vice President's Innocence to a breakfast of 80 coruervaUve Congressmen _(lbough Agnew's office urauccessfully tried to warn Goldwater that momin&"). The most famous Agnew proftsslon of la~nce wa11 his Sept. 29 tigl)Ung speech to the National Il'ederaUoft of Republican Women, In Lot AnRelet pro-mising never to resign ovtn ll indfcted. But his private assurantts were even str°"l'er -as In closed-door remarks to n luncheon of Republican Stnatora In Washlngton Sept. 26. AGNEW Al!urtd the Stnator1 he Wtll ~ilty or •·no wrongdoing'' but Olit hi• civil llbertie!I had been violated J:iy unscrupulou.11 proucutora. He +pltdged never to resign even tr requested by the Prelident, adding he would remove WmseU from the White House eomple1 Jo Capitol 11111 10 fulllll ronstltuliontl office as president of the Senate white ' ' ( EVANS·NOVAK ) fighUng the charges. Although the luncheon was attended by Republican liberals long at odds with the Vice President, they tended 10 trust him and sympalhi.ze with him that day. All the more natural, then. that con· servatives -l'ncluding some in Ure. W.hite House -should accept Agnew'~ WOrdS ' it f«t value.11ut that ready a~ has now led. some more thougblfel con,. servatives to ponder hard thoughts. TO PLEDGE· that. he would never resign while authOrizing his lawyers to bargain with prosecutors over his ~lgnation may be more than simple deception but may' alsO involve cmfusion with r~lity. Those who personally beard Angew's lace-to-face promlses to keep lighllng now suspect he may really bavt believed himself at that moment even while acquiescing in plea bargaining at the same time. Similarly, they wonder whether Agnew, through the last two mooths and in his television speech. really believed he had done nothing wrong despite convinciag Justice Depart- ment evidence. Thus, agonizing questions are posed for conservatives : Was A g new ' s transfonnatlOI) from liberal ~ of iMaryland to charhpioo ol hafil.h&t coo- servatism similarly devoid 1 of _true phHosophiCal cOmmitmebl? Wat ·he merely using his natnral gift for credibUlty as he did the last'two rilonths from his Aug. 8 press conference down to the t~levision speech? To conservatives who have Jost their hero, these dark questions ecUpse any of lhP. Waterli!a te horrors In this year of disillusionmcQt and betrafal. ' Sirica Over-qualified For Review of Tapes? W ASHlNOTON -The same judge who inflicted on the \Vatergate burgfars lDlusually h1gb penalties, who bargained hearsay confealom. who risked faulty prosecutiona ordered the President to submit to hla judicial eye the fWl record of confidential White House discussions. It assuredly can be said that Judge John J. Sirica would review the presiden· tlal tape MX>rdings with zeal. He would not err oh the side of oatlon.aJ security coverup. His cOn- eepts would be broad enough to admit the J)O!Sibility of pres· ldential collusion in obstruction or jui>- llce. For precisely these reasons Judge Slrica, heavily involved as he Is in the judicial acUV~ wllicb broke wide open the Watergate case, is not the judge who should be entrusted with determining where presidential confidentiality begins andw!s. EVEN WERE It lo be concede<! that the President should be compeUed to su~mit the tape9 to judicial review, Juilltc Sirica ahould dlaqua)Uy•hlmsclf In this respect and let judgm•nt be P"'«I by othel"I "ho had bot played an 111CUvlst role. Judge SlribA lmpaoed upoo tho \Vatergate burglars sente:nceJ_ up to 40 years In a jurl!dlction wh• such_ of-· rensea usuallY tncur much greater len- letlCY. Ue. pl•yed the judicial 11•me with one burglar, Jamts Ml'O>rd. and sun wlthbo1d.s aenten~ after M c Co r .d ''I hearsay contesslons to th e Watqate Committee and grand jury. H• refilsed Special Prosecutor Arthlbald eox'• pl .. to bold up the Watergate bearings for fear of faulting criminal prosecuUons. He ordtrtd immunity for 8ohn Dean and others Jn their lnq-lmlnating Watergate testimony. In hls own court, according to !IOll\e erltJcs, he wenl be)'o0<f the limits of judicial pratllce In tntem>ptin1 witnesses. In ahort. Judge Sirlc~ ·Is v~ heavily,. mmmlttcd f:i r beyond lhe ordinary In the success of pl'OCCf!dlngt which could lead 10 the impe•ehn1tnl ll1d lndtetment-of a - Pmldent of Jl>e Uoltocl Stales. . ' ,,,. enonnlly ol Ullll pooslb1Ut1 (rucaARD ·WILSO~ alone should be persuasive with Judge Sirica that the slightest intimation of judi~i.al prejudice, though wholly un- justified, must be avoided, No ap- pearance of prejudice could be tolerated. If the tapes are ever reviewed In any court, which is at the'mo'meot very conjectural, they should be hEiard by men of judlcJ.aJ temperament with no previous involvement in the Watergate affair. It Is no argumeni that Sirica's knowledge of the case is essential to a l~oro~gh review of the tapes. He knows httle more or the precise qu'esllons In· volved than the careful viewer of the Watergate hearings. Alt the tapes ln question are related to the senatorial Watergate testimony, not to the testimony In Sirica's court in the con- viction o( the Watergate burg'lara. President Nixon's flat refusal to com-1 ply with Judge Slrica's· order may have taken Into account his record In the Watergate case. If so, that record should be taien into .consideration., ' ' • OlAM .. COAtT DAILY PILOT R~Otr1 N. Wet(f. PubUshtf' Thomas Keeuil, Editor Barbare Krtibk~ .EditoTlal Page Editor The «dttorlal ,peaei at 1ho Daily PJIGI iotQ 1o Wonn and stJmulate rNden . b)' Jll*ltfttlrlc en th1' pq., dlwrae iC'IJ1?Went&ry'on tosMcs ot m. ter.lt by l)'ndlcatfd cOlumnb:ts Ind cartoonl1t1, by PC"ovlchna • fQrum tor tttders' view• ind by PttltrlUI)( this newspaprr'• 0$)lnionl and fdet.I on ttm'tnl topk.'t. 'n.. fdttor\al optNons ol tM Dally eilat.appev-onJJI 1n ihe td!torial t'Otumn at ttMt 'top 0( rht •· Qplnlonl ex~ by t~ oof. 11ll'lhim':''and Ct.rtoonilta •lid 1-tttt wfum are their 0W1t and no endoNe. mmt of lhtlr ~ by Ute Dail)t l'llc! -Id .. - MOl!day, O<to~ 22, 1978 - ,,_ Jr. ' ... , t;:i, ll:!k... OlrticlO Wltll!;r "" ' r:;. ~llV :?:"' ·~ ... . ' ·-· ~M, ..... """' -k• l\l•ry. Gw grv • ..... ... .. ~ = N . •M. = V~M Cot!• lt, l M. < Jr., ~~· mm ~ fr:.t!' ci.r ·-· Mo" "' Ba· ·= =t' = ~~ ••• Co I D • . .. "'°""· 0c.-22. 1973 DAll V PILOT f Couaty u,aJth Drive. For the Record Dante's Lawsuit lmmunizatWn P.u,SJ1!3d for TOiJJ,lers • DeeU. ~otlee1 Deetlt Notices CAl:UON ~ ........,.,., Beac.!I, ~ llnd CirW!fl Shelved Ja""'" Mk:IMoel C~ . .AO. 20. of Morfwo-, Rlwr•lff, olttctwa. ... WIYflt lloMI, C«O!la dtl M<lr. MAC INNll • .<,.. ~N of ,i»e.111, 0c:1-r ,16, lf~ ... SIH'VI'(." Oowle1 I(, MM:lnl!9t. Aall 1t, ot 1M ~ SANTA. IU'IA -.Qunge r ... i:.~,:r.· •r~ynMtJ\::"r:w :,"/ !Jl"=:I ~::.-C"'T.'::r~~~C:U~-County ,.SUperior ·(:owt (If~ tllt' 11Dr1111 ~~ Gtl~ll9rtflh, ·l'· b\r ~"'111, Mr.~81111 rt.. W1IU1m ~I~ end Mrt.. •t110n, COl'flll• •• ,...1 1ti1... Bobbi• L •II cf NMlliltt f1clalo were prom~' to react #Mr. ,..,.,.,,, 1 11111'11 ~ w11-Mid loCliY', 8.taelu ~\errial 1r1"41~!)1t, Mr. 1nd , ,.. . MOl'ldl'l't. 1 PM. P"Ln< v11w Cl\91>1'1. Mr•. w. H. M.1<1~. CO$l• ,,.....,,, F~day lo news that a • •• f'Kllfc. v1-··M0rt11trv, D!rectort. m11trn&I gr.lndr-MIW, Mrs. L. l . kffnt, Jl • .__ cOMNOlt P•~ s."''~'I T111W1v. 3 PM. Ang I -.. ~ had jected ORANGE .COUNTY u1U111 c-a.;idtl1t 11 Con:iM 1111 P~11c. V~c-~"'',..,,,."'· Pecllk .... e es .......... • rt ,,. ,~,.. •-.!ti,' 0c'9bltr "'21. ltt Vlww M I r. . l'•mllY •won" inh ,.c... 1 .• L. h I ~ w11o #«'I i:ftif.•t.oni ~11 t91'11rl1Wf 1 be m..i1 .Jo thl nf6',t Cuw ypnotlst Rona d , 9:";~1111.~~~ '=• ~ rn ·-:: ~v ... g:. =..:!~:·:~'~"::. l Dan~'s ~claim that be was , ___ .;.. _____ _, CJ:~ of 'c-Jtril S•llNt. DlrKlen. Mc: o .Niil Utled ·•·-'h La Mir d ' ~ :., . , ,J..,.~~K~· Pllrk~ A. Mdl1J't1. 'm I~, f :e.Q : tO ~IAl'll t I money a a 8 • , DllflUS Crull M•... Diii ol cMllt., Oclo--_,.J~ Lana 'T'i""'-m<>Ae .. ___ E Pini"" flnkltnl of tn u, im . Survt1 .,. 'l:i:lfe. J1111 t«Nr. ~u,._ . •ro •:;• ..,. .... _... . "" n at Dlvl<I. "' I llft0!•1 lbtv.. ........ du -.~ p1 , brl 1 G d G th ~~~ -~fS'·1tirid~ IN V~m.11 Ind LIYOll.' P,. ¥119 ... vlc11 -· nng 1.111: C0U e I e mar· ra 8 a et• ..,..,;., 'Mlrvi tont.. ~Id,· D•Yld. ""blrt I"! it. 1111 11ro»c1!"':•~U1rv, DlrKtor1. riage.· . 1nd MldiMh ""'111'1111-.Mr • ...0 .,MIL l!1ve-T "uvtt ~ "'°"'*" .J • ~?"'r1p,.t"°e.Yi~.,,~Ti Mr. Rcb...1 L, .·ANv11. Also Wtv!YH 'Ibey qU:icltly transferred to LA MIRADA -La f\tirada ........ C11eD9!. ,.,,.,,_..,, H1rtl0r Rattly ll~ gr9'1dellhoret>. Clt"•Yllkte ~. tbe "dead file" anathier case High School's Clau of 1968 SANTA ANA -1be Orange County Health Department has launched an intensive drive to locate and immunize c h 11 d r e n lnadequately pro- tected against meas I es , rubella, po 11 o. d.IJ)i\lheria , tetanus and whooping cough. Children from two montM tv.'O of tetanus that required al the same age and consists hospltallzation. Philp s al d • of three dOleS each tv.'O these represent only the. C8lltl ,moo tbs aPJlrl. "Bapster shots reported by dodors. to .heah.b for all the vacdnations should officials. be given between the ages ~hilp said everr parent of l~ ~nd 18 months and again should be l$Ure tMli etilldeeD betwetn rour and six years go through a schedule or Im· oli:! ' munlzations begilllling with · . . diphtheria tetanus, a 'n d ~ilp S!J-1? the measles pro. whooping ~ghat two months t.ect1on can ht! gl\·en . at . age through four years ol age have ol age one and lasts a lifetime. the highest risk of contracting · . Rubella· v<iccitle t G e r m a n these diseases and are the POLIO VACCINE st¥Juld measles) also available at primary targets Of the new also be administered starting t~ sa time or anytime effort. accordina to Dr. John - R. Philp, countyDealtb officer. KEEPING IT 0 TOP COMING U.CTtOM ,.,.._111 ,.,ri.. llllJ•l•r91fon F1,1Mr11 w~v. J2~XI PM, Fafe11 Lawn Glen. ~~n-'-th of t•· •·t ,. planning a five-year reunio· n HonW COii• MJff1 r.NCIOl'5. d1le. Forni .. ~ Motrua[I; I .,.,.. .... g e name 11111 ~ ... 11UNFORTUNATELY, these Jtttr:v J {17.ik~~" ·10\ "1t J11111 1. w""'",..sd:ER"f.~~""" F•lrlteld. set bypnotlst -a '$7 million March 16, 1974. The school's diseases are not a thing ol ~...,,, ~ti H~~ ~t:i~111 1i:-nJ ~11'=."I~; :~ °!t~~~ . laWSUlt be filed four years alumni association Is looking the past," Philp said. ..This ~~~ ~ !]~¥=..:: t.,.~7'...:i,, r.l.= ~ "= ago against the Marlin Boat for an graduates of that year. year many cases of each have twotM..., ErNlf , .... ~r ~J'' Ltllnll ::=1ii.!t'11~1• ~l=~~:;"i GomPany. 1595 Newport Blvd., Addresses and phone been reported in the · United ~~ .. ~~ Mftill:r;._ if~ ... (~~= ~oei~i'r&·.!.~'Elolf~o.Wc:f.lJ:i:. (iosta.: Mesa, and two of )t~ numbers of graduates can be States and even one case oC untU the age of 11. "The surest way to see tbat a child gets an ot. his or her sbolJ ill to keep a record somewhere. in the home," Philp said. State law alto requires that a child be given all of the shots before entering school for the: first time. BESIDES FA,.tll.Y doctors, the County Health Department operates 29 low-rost clinics lhrooghout the county . "'""1,.~'~:::J:',· t i» ,.ljf 11.~orri '""'-"'· Falrhlv"" MotftlOl111 P1nr. principals sent to p, o. Box ~1. • ·ng a disease where protective Slr'VI • ' • Wtflcilll Chi~ Morl1.ll/V, 6*411, • . "'"' i..u ~~u=~Sn!i~~1= 01rec1ors. .,__,. ... ·~,. The action charged the co{Jl-Beach or 15340 Pastrana measures exist l.s too many." · kl .. tlffc. HAIR HUNTERS 01ree1or1. . FOM•s ~ r~ paity and Individuals Ronald Drive, La Mirada. The reunion Orange County statistics for H•IK•r• WHbUr L. F~111 6'·, 0'J~~· ' cr ... yder · 40 Qf 2320 College committee is also seeking 1972 showed 129 cases of O. .. lc.•te;d 1• 10 fASSHAILOONNSIS' "ND """ ... '''"-' . .,,,, .. ,. '" ltla-:age· .... " ' .. u "KEEPINrlTONTOP" ~ r.ii:;m1 '!in."~ !Y 111 we°'1':' M":.:; •. ., .•. Dti~, ~sta ~esa, and Dr: volunteers to help with measles, 122 cases or rube a, . o . 644•2151 dauoh1«. L01,1v1 L. ,,...111, wa111111111on : Dennis W. Albrt""'t Anaheim1l-~~re~£a~r~a~ti~o~ns";. _______ ~lhr~ee~o~f~w~hoo~~p~ln~g_co~u~g~h~an~d'.'.!-;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ laour 1r111dchlldrtn. ,,,,_,,, Mrvlj•• • • . &>.• , • rll!.n':' F~':l ~J"• ~~ff'· c~~:ct~ Lleenses . . ~·--~!hcfll~~ _tPh'°"?'1~~a1" w1111 1t111. E•rt w .• ~,~n ofn~nv. ) , 1. · ·..,.~ • .....,..'6 rom . e 1n w :_ep1~.·~·c~~ i:'l'A•= '~Jliitii.'Wiii alleJi1:& that Dante broke T•tcOH •. T•n•I Arr1111111n111•• by 11t1I AHDE•SOH..OHLMANN'• -K81!ntlh .~..:. ' fr· Doat1• ~i.l.r and et-lll'OICIWIY ~~ z I FrtnkHn, :n, ,inn~·· Cll'll ,UIW 'J i;u Hor1t11 H: Frlh. 1f1 i:nldtnf.of E_,11d &!!'lj.1,!rv\:, ~~Irvine.~. terft~ to steal 8 number Bly. DIN ., .... ~ -Oc!i*f' 1,, 1m. cOiroEJt-ftE:E.D -·$1~1'( lt9icl, n.·; of their' boats. SIJf"VIVtd ""'wltt.'~1 "°"' "c°'~' 1:t771).A ... _ .. A~.t'Tllllln Incl ; ...... r ~..,.·.· .. ·" H. 111'1 -di~ ... ~~-OI . Dolin• L .. , u. 60tl IY'Df"I:· Cl•C.le, ' qiniJpa ,c es apinsl ~.Dtf::.~'it. ·~kh~ 11"°'1';;-g cAt'l'l~'(oic~~ ~ ~ .. ·iborN~"' ·lh e. ¥ a:l a ys1an-born en· ~~=~:i !";°~ 1 ~. , ........ _. . ""'i ~ "'~ur~'MH."i;.. "'f;~~ •=-. tertainf.r foundered later in Jenrt. G1'1wtlde MrYIC"' ~ ''' Tll'llln -· ...::...,... · I I -·~ aJ•· PM, PIClflc VllW Memor II Pir~. MIDDL£TON·kREBS -,\\.~!!'".!!I UT U D I C 'p)I ._ ...... • ~r ::=r.r1 «in~~_...:'~ ~~d;,: ~.R=., Gr!!~'· ~=''"~ testimOny _related to an $18,515 1-tO&P4t1I of Or111ge C.OUnty In .,_.., of l.1111.1.. w .. rrn1nster. check written by Danie on Hlr"ICI H. Frih. 111. ,.adllc Vltw Mor· IURGt-MAATtN ~ JllTlll Jl1ndo1Dh, hat ... ed lo be a non ·x tvary DINCtor.. *'· 234ol Elden Ave~ Costa NleU W p V .,. • ' ISl•LL •l'Wil J11ne c1m, 21 'JCln TllUrln, . I t b h I th •·-• of ' ' __ ,, .., w 11111 s1 cost• ""'· J, cos•• Mn1. IS en ranc o e .o«ilfl. GW · ,... · · " J-22.1'7l Am~ ~:'J;,Jill Ofwt~~·'t<irtl~d 1'· .. lr.t BERTELOOT·WAAREN -J.o ,, p h. enca. -~~..!on.So11~...MUdi1J.Pl(llt~!~!!1. w1rr1<1, 7.1, J.33 Cent~ ~Apr. Dante.backed.up the lawsuit Coii1 Mt111; Plttl C((llll, tdiii\itO Cost• • 1 5111, . -- 8ffc.h1 t11M<11. Mrs. J-.,.w111. 4"11!• i 6 .. x..rconttnitnta.t, c.11 MIN. • • with a press conference maln- / dtl Mir; l.vclM1 Von• .... ltt, <::1t.11 RILtY·"UNN -... .ith H1nikl' 1l 1 'd· led 'bi f ,,......; Mf"t, Alten 1nm1n~i".'?:r.fklltildl· 19'04 s.an11 Mldrl111, Fovnllln V1111V Y evo to s account 0 s.rv1cu • .., r""e'•I' "•~""'· ~Kif'''' "•, •fl<i Ursull Hlldea•rd, 11, llltOol s.n11 the unknown gunman w~ CMDll. 1r, • ... ..,,. .. o. o · Madrr.,.. Fount1fn V1l11Y. ""· ~ ""'"~'Inc .,,'fi!1c,_,,:.~w AOMMl!:l t:ANGEJl.CDE-Aogw Den-pumped. five shots Into his Dlreetor.1 Par11. IC v. n... 21, '11 s. Giii SI.\ $Intl ...... ·-be drov It Into a · ~H • Alll •I'd Wendi .,1,..ron '" l~ll "°r .... e , ••~:111.1111. SllRI• Cllr•i Ct&I• s111«, A11l. l(M,. F;,•rn v11!h'. • Holl""......,. garage and a ~ 11 .~11 , QCt*1" h 1•n. Wf+ITE·OAVILA -· 1nl94 C~•i 3wvvu s.irvl' DY hler. enut1t111 Mc.sntr· ,.., 7.11·9 "~ 111111 · Mt!ll •na number of telephoned threats rv Slorvlctt WI I M; held Tllflday, 3 Df1n1 M1rl1, 21 7.11·8 A'IOCl!dO. • • • . PM c11v c1tv. 1e1nl11Ckv. 1111n-e1r1r1ron eo.11 Mesa. he said he r~1ved while fac· Furieril Home. C9f.ll Mftl, P:-rdl119 OOVIC0.8LA$1NGl..ME -Rlllllrt Ftr-. !ml I " · th boat Dl•rclOts. · r1n. 21. U7!1 Ed'W1rd s ' .1 1ng er na acuon 1n e _)(•UIY Wn.tmln1I« Ind Tll.IQ\JI, 21, 131S theft ven11111 L. ic..i .. v. tSI M1u.111 Ad.. Edward st .. w1s1m!h11flr. case. COiia MK1. Diii ol dfftll.._ Oc!obfr JOHNSON·MURRELL -Cr1lq Euqe,,., lf, 197'. Survl"" bY tw,•-Dlnd, "'•'' '•"'• rl tJ, U12l Bnioolchursl. wntmlMter M. kllNV 5.r.I ten, · I SIY ~nd Plmela ""'°""'' lt 161:11 Wllll1 Jr .• a1 L• Por!1, lndl1n11 daug~, c111 Clrcle, F-l•ln v1il1Y. lr;~!·L~r.'!"":f:i'-.. p~~r."{lck~'bolli WILSON-,.AINTER -Jelfrl'/ Al1n. • "I'-' (n<tl 1n1 i elqht tt. lUO W. Oce•n Front, NIWDOrl ~lndclll drlfl. $'.ervlc111 TUftd1y, 1 flM, 8.-ch Ind G1Y1, 22, •S01 E. GrOYI r.Ulc vi... Ch11111. nt1rmerrt. Pacific Pl11e1. Full"1.,,,. -MemOtl•I P1rk. F1mllv 111Q01Sh MARS<AMPllELl. -FloYd AltMrl, !\'IM'l'IOl'lll contrl11U11on1 bll n'llde to 11•• 31, 153' 8111!!'11 Vlst1, AIJI. 6, Sen Unllld Me!llO<llst Cllurdl of _ _.Hunll~,1on Cl-!e 1nd DIYle Chrbrln1, 24, llMCll. ll'Sr'~ F\llld. P..oolk .. tw IM76 Woodbury, C..'*11 Grove. Mor!Ull"V, !'Q;ICIN CAl.DWELL·WORTH -T"""'"n Scott, Hvld1 MM llkln 101n IMrftm&C 11. Zl6 Slt"r1, Sin Clenllftl• 1nd Dr., Hlllllll'lllkwl !"S!!:..J.'!lw al dellh. I.Kiie AnN, fl, 16' W"t Alft$fndro, ~ ~1t, ltn; .. ~·."T' bY -•· Sin Cl-II. Pollutants R educed In County • k:~wCi!:"r :,. p;.,1..~1= ----------"11 bOl'h of ''" Di-I 11• or tn "° '"" -· ~-·-· · · .. Ot'L''-r -"' SA!ITA ANA -September · '1'' l= ~· W"~~·~ r s1: IW i .saw· r:elatively low pollutii. · •• JOIC!'lllM Cltholle ~~:"'· 4 . • I • I Or r. J ' ::r.==~.. ~· '• '"n' e'a'·····tl;s'' ' . ' wei.> n •a&e ...,.,unty, c-, •. LAMAR' ., · •• cording to Air. PoUulioiiA~l~ .J.~ J·.,}:,"'c[c,0:~·,}.11mt. ::= trol Officer Wilham Fi •• ~g-::'o11rv"'•=~'fo111rt'":~' e:~~~ . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) "Although the f eral aif ~~~ i::~!!! ~,..,;~~~ ~ ,.hrco F. Hellmaa, SS, vice quality standard r oxidant ~c.!~".J..~ndJ'9Y~rr·p:t' ;1:~'~ president of the brokerage (ozone) of .08 par per million ConQflCl•tt°""' c11...m.. dl'J aro..i st.. firm of Dean Witter & Co. was exceeded t some point ARBUCKLE & SON l\'ESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4Z7 ;;. 17th St.,~ Costa Mesa -• • BALmEllGERON< FUNERAL HOME ' Corolla de.I Mar 17S-"5t Coslfl MHO 1*14%4 • BELL BRCMDWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Men LI W433 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES t711i Bcilcll BIVd. Butlngtctn Beach Ml-7'171 144 ittdondo Ave. Long Bcacll tlJ....-4U.tt•s • McOORMICK 1,AGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17115 Laguna Canyon Rd. , ..... ,5 • PAClFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel I 350D Pacific View Drive/ Newport Beacb, CalUonda 6f4.171111 I PEEK ~AMIL/ COWNIAL FUNERAL HOMEI 78"1 Bolaa Ave. Wcslmlaster atW5lS • SMI1'11'S MORTUARY ·m Mlllll St u .. tblpio Btacb - Inc. and a regent of the in the co~t'V/on 23 different University ·or · San Francisco.. days, the ,ihaxU.um hourly died Saturday-of an ·apparent average ,of .23 ppm in La heart attack. Habra oil Sept. ta ls lower than _Ate .32 recorded In DANVU.LE , (jJ P J ) , Septomber 1972 and below: ;Funeral .gervioes ~were held ·siJU.ilar figures for t h e Sim.day for China expert and pieceding two years," Fitchen former diplomat Dr. ·Ernest , stated. B. Price. Price died Saturday/ The state air quality stan, at a Los ~atos ~nursing hime. dard ,of. .25 parts per million He was 83.· of 'nitrogen dioxide was ex· ceeded once, the report said. BOURNEMOUTH, F;ngland (UPI) -BritiSh commercial aviation pioneer ,s'lr Alan Cobbam. nrst Briton to cross the English Channel in a light plane, died &mday lifter a long illness.1 the family an- nounced. He was 79. PU)ILIC NOTICE I •nm SUl'llllO. COURT 01' THE ST_A'Tli 01' CAl.ll'OflNIA llOR !HI COUNTY 01' OltANCIE " No. 1\-11"9 NO!ICI 011' Nl!ARINI) 01' l'ITITION l'uJI l'ROlATI 01' WILL ANO l'OR L•n•RS TEITAMl!MTARY /E1t11t of F'llANCE$ MAE CHENOWETH, O.CU1ecl. NDTICE IS HERE9Y OIVE.H the! CLYDE GARFIELD CHEMOWE-flf his Hiid hl1'9ln • ,..illfon for Pro- bll1 DI Wiii Ind fl:No" ID111nc1 ol L1111rw T1Sl1nient1ry to Ille Pl(ltl-•. rwt«•nce lo Which 11 ml(fti fl:N-" ""1Mr p1rt1eulars, 1nd 11111 !I'll !Im• 11111 pl1tt1 of 11e1rl1>11 !I'll 1t91T11 Ml lltln Ml fl:No" No.....,..tMr ,, lf7l, 11 t :OO i .m., In !I'll ~froorn of 0.0.rt!Mnf No. , at-Mid ~. 11 700 CJYll; Cltl1"' Drive Wttt, 1" 1111 CUV of s.nt1 Al\I, C1Ulornle. o.1t11 Dctobfr 11. 1m WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, ""'"fy """ U.W Oftl'ICll 01' lYflON R. lliMTl.liY ID Wiii Sfltfll II. Lia ,,..... CIHI. M114 Ttt1 inn ''""'"' A"""'" llr1 P1t1ti- P'lillllthld Onwe COid OC!oOlr 11, 7.1. 21, im • going up As C1XU f> UP, so do Vllut19. And H thl rtpllcen'lel1t cost cf 'f:»f ho.119 rises, so dOel thl lnflltlon CCMll'IP In a State farm H~ Polley. Slit• f1f'n'I ll tit YoU need to know 1bout lnsul'llJCe. Cl11 me todty. 147.4949 Don Crawford 17171 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach STATE FARM UAfl IA•• A t•l ll&•CI 2700 E. Coast Hl!bwav. at Femleaf. Corona del Mar 64.4-7575 l a SU .', -"..t_._! ~ . ' . . •.. -' · ... Start NOW ... :Y.OU · Cl\N .. BE YOUR NEW dress · size by the Holidays! DECEMBER n Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 01112131415 81~202122 26 27 28 29 Patricia Billy 1~46 pounds 58 inches "I slopped in at a Gloria Ma1shall Figure Salon. I told the counselor that I wanted to be a size 12 (alter w~aring a size 16. I would have been happy to lose 20 lbs., any1hing over that seemed an "Impossible O~eam"). I have rno1e lhan achieved my goal: 10Y~" lrom my waist, and now we!lr a size 7 dress. t highly recommend Gloria Marshall Figure Control Salon ID anyone who wants to look and leel better." • Why the Gloria Marshall Method? • personalized attention •no pills or shots • no muscle building exe rcises • semi-private facilities • no disrobing • no starvation diets The Gloria Marshall me/hod is pleasant! Your results are achieved through a program of nutritional guidance and individually designed firming and toning techniques. Because Individual figure problems diller, your results may be dillerent than those achieven by. someone else. FIGURE CONTROL SALONS l'1 NEWPORT BEACH ~PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY PHONE: 642·3630 THE CITY-ORANGE 59 BRAZILIA SOUTH PHONE: 997.0211 SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ' "A!Jidw!h tf JUlh!Mldtr '" Oii hi• l~ 1it~ ol1ict." FREE COURTESY VISIT! • •• I i f DAil V '1LOT PtlBLIC NOTICE 'ICTtTtOUI MISIHU Ill.Ml STAT ... lfT _......,.. ___ ,.....,.. --· ~ ._.IOCIA'flt. _... "'-wt ................ ~(tllf ..... o.1-°'"' DMt9y • M6t'\I M. ::r.'Y• lllU 0cittoi •Ml, hlOoit, c.111. Tflll l!Wlneu II ~ by • IN'*---M•ry M. Doo ..... T/llh ... ..,,....,, "'' flled .,.,ltll tt.t C....,.f\' C\itr~ Of Ot.,,.. ,_,,, oio Otl'OMt IL lf1', ....... ~'"*' 0t1110t '"'" 0,1.., 1'11ot Ot14'0tf fl, 1t •1111 ,..__ i. It, 1m );)(M.n ~~--~~~~~~~~-11 PUBUC NOTICE PICTITtOflt •USU•lrll MAM• ITAT•M•MT T M tollowlnt INfl.oN 1r1 ool"I bul.I· ""' •11 •to MLIEI ..... e. lrtll $1., '°'" Me&&, C .. 11. "'11 •-Id W, M.,,I.., 16.ff C1ruu1, f\111 V1llr/', C1UI. TP>Ofnff 0 , Jarvt1, JolOI' '°"""' 11'1 .. C•I• MtoM, Calli. run a...... I". Manl11. 1'40 W. MKArTl•1ir Alf, ,, ,..,,, Ane, Call!, t'll'O' Tlloll ~I 11 COl'ldYCl'lod Ir\' I UmlNld IMrfMl'll'll._ 0-ld I". M1rt\11 T"ll 0111_.1 Wll lllW wlln IM Cout1IY Clt tk Of OtMIOI C-lt Oii O< to-11, lt1J. ....... •ufll11ohtd Oo'tllOt (°'II Dally l'llot Oc:I-H, 2t 11111 NOY""°9r J, 11. 1'1l lllO-n PVBUC NOTICE ,ICTITl(K.11 aut1Ma11 NAMa ITATaMIMT '"" lollowlllf l"'tvrl 11 11ol119 ,..,.,..,, ••: ('QUITY EHTEllPIUSEI, S1Cll Stllr.of'I Or .. NIWPOl'I 81Kfl, Ctt\1. Luc•• '"'"' Wtll Jr •• 5101 S11ll'lo<ll or., ,...,._, 8tec:l'I. car. Thll tlui.lnt11 II (Dl\ducitid bY •n lllCl!vlfual. Lucts C. W•ll Jt. • This tl•l•miMI W&I lllecl will! "" C-ty Ci.•• of O.t"""' Counl'f on OclOIMt 11, lt13. ··-Pllllll1hed Ortn,. [Oill nllty P llol Ocl-22, 1' tnd NO\letnblf' $, U. 1'7) ~IH-'3 PUBLIC NO'I1CE PUBLIC NO'nCE Mondq, O«obtl' 22. 197l __,,.. L. Jfl. Boyd Alimony: Bounty Mter Mutiny Surveytakera in England claim 18 out of every 100 British \\-ivcs have bcco Wlfalthful to their husbands ••• Camels can close their noses just llke you and 1 can close our mouths •.• Bear Jn mlnd, mister, your chance! of drawina: a single card to complete an inside atralght are only one in 11 .. , That mama kangaroo can weigh mort1 than 60,000 times as much u he r newborn baby .. , lt was tile late Clark Gable, I beli eve, who defined alimony as the bounty after the mutiny. An advanced Oregonian writes to recommend that ramily members should bathe together. To enhance the mutual appreciation. "Good grief!" cries my amanuensis, "that's unheard of!" Not quJte, not quite. Isn't the Cll!tom hereabouts to crov•d groups into batbtubs. quite !rue. Still, some of the public .baths In ancient Rome accommodated u many as 16,000 cftlzens .at ooe time. LOVE AND WAR Now in the matter of tbat thing called Jove, it was Richard Wheeler who observed: "A man should never tear his hair •.• when jilted by his lady fair .•. She Isn't apt to be enthralled , .. The least bit more if he Is bald." Quite so, quite so. Q. "Was there ever actually a real watergate near the Watergate building complex on the Potomac River in Washington, D.C. ?" A. Was indeed. The Chesapeake and Ohlo Canal had one such. Built in 1832. A flood washed It out in 1889. Wide steps down to tbe water remain. Three or four generations ago, foreign dignitaries, arriving by boat. landed there. And capitol olflcials welcomt'd them on lhat spot. OLD GLORY One manufacturer of banners says Iowa U that state wherein I.he moet U.S. nags1~re sold in proportion to the populaUOn. Interesting. Lot or U.S. flags are sold in Cali- fornia's Long Beach, tooL ?_oss.ibly that's because numer- ous reUtea Iowans liW UJett, dOfi't ltnow. What, you can't name the afficlal Dower or your native state? Tut tul OfDda1 Dowe.r of my native state, Washing- ton, U the rhododendron. Not as beautiful aa New York's rose maybe. But pretiler, if only slightly, than the Texaa bluebonnet. A doCtor who apecialize11 ln treating patlents with backaches says he always advises them to sleep on their aides and pull up their knees. ~ hot winds In Southern California rightfully are called "Sautanas," bear ln mind, not "Santa Anas." A veterinarian of lengthy experience 58.)'S it's a proven f:i.ct that dogs never get bored. Radishes started out in China, please note. Braniff's Pl,ans: Fly A"lex From Wire Sttvlttt AJaander Calder will blgln \lo"Orlt today on hi.! next pllint. ing. lt will be unvelfed Tues- day. Soon after that, the point- ing will fly to South Am<rlca. Calder, 9CUlptor and artist, was commlssfssloned b y Braniff International to paint "an original work af art" on lhe exterior ol one of the company's jet alrllnen. The jet will be used exclusi vely on South American filght.s. Braniff said Jui name will not be qn the airliner, only Calder's slgn,ature which will be 13 feet long and 4 feel high. Wa,shlngton's Sta. Warttn G. Afagnuon received the ~sker Public Servi«: Award !or legislative le a de r 1 h i p guaranteeing "the major types or cancer will be conquered in his lifetime." ~fagnuson, 68, received the $10.000 award at a banquet in Seattle. He is the first senator to receive the award and it was the first Lasker a w a r d s ce remony held outside New York. Sen. Strom nurmoad (R- S.C. ), ana his wife Nanq, are expecUng a third child, the senator annoone<d. Thurmond --wl·n --cele- brate his 71st birthday in Dec ember. Hls wife Is 'l:I. In an ln- 0THU1MOND tervlew from his ·Washington home, Thur- mood said the baby Is due in early March. "We are grateful that the Lord bas given us two beautiful children and we hope this one will be normal and healthy like the athers," he said. Singer Jff'f'Y Lee Lewis is ""' Address mail to L. ltf. Bo·"', P.O. Boz 1875, New-free on $~ bond pending a MOTICI OJI ..!ll:~l'S IAL• ira ?i1emphis court hearing on a NOTICE II MEll:EtY OIVEH: port Beach, Calif. 92660· charge ar driving while in- '"'' an WWl'lftdlY• NOYembtf' U. ltn ,, "" hour .. 11:00 .t..M. 111~------------,,----------~ toricated. ,,.. m11n "'"•nc. o1 tM Admll'llHl'ttlol\ Lewis •• was -~ed 811lldlng lktMd Ill' 1111 LI HfOrl (IYI(: • .>U. di 1 ir;;:i• • c.,,,.,., c11y of L• ... ~ •. Clulttv _.,.,.., .. ..,,,..F!lll!•••••••••••..,..,•.,•m:i poli«: said, after bis 1973 Lin- O••f'IOt, Siii• of C.llfDnllt. .. 111:srlll l I "-~·-la! bed CH,t,ltlEll F tNAHCIM. COtl"OltATIOH. con ............. en approac • Ar-•'lon. .. '""'" .,.,.,.... ..., o1 s the scene of an acdderrt weav-!;~: °;;~~":' ... ~~~: In the e~~ce ing from aide to aide in the MAllGAtt:t A. F&NTC* • .....,. Mid .I. T .I. road. ::t;: .:;c'.::: !re:!:;;:~~ ~ \Vhen patrolmen J. P . or O••l'ltl• COll!ltv, c111fillrlll .. o1 w1>1e11 Barker and L. L. Ho.weth ap- Dffd of Tru•t AMIJUCAN SAVINGS Cap'"·n RI ch a rd W n--·-·e lnlell'g Uru't al ,t,NO LOA.N .USOC!Aft()N, • corpor1tlon .... , • n.clM:l v I ence p roached Lewis, the officers 11vccesso11: 1eNE•1c1.t.111'Y TO Tll:"Ns Sallbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Port Hueneme. said, he had trouble l""'Rldng i\Oll:T(;AOE COMl"A.NY, A C•lllornlt R. hanl W ••'-bu 5231 ~ corw•11on 11 '"--'kl•rv, b'Y "''°"' ic · <o>cm1 ry • Ai Lo-d 8 "· kll -coherently and was arrested. ,, oet11111 111 no. p1y1M11t ar ptrtonn•ncc• Hiram Lane, Irvine, has been nnan y • ""n n, son cl ot1ll911tlont MCUtMI tllef"tlrV, •I'll nollc• rded hi il win t f u nd M J R. "· 1· of oet1u11 '"" a-'kl•rv'• .i.ct1on awa s s ver P a o .. 1r. a rs. . ....... nk in, Silent screen star Gloria ~~ •• i~'t::t':w 1o n!:,,: ~1111~~ Willi~ AFB, Ariz .. upon 14851 Jeffrey, Irvine, has Swanson held 8 front row tt cordld •1 pr°"1c1111 foOI' a.v 1tw -garduation from U.S. Air graduated at Keesler AFB, seat but it wasn't the kind mor• '"'" '"'" ....... 1111 Mvlnt ei•PMd Force p1"lol tralJUJI· · g Mis• from th US A' F ' 1iio u io rl«lt"d1t1on, ""'w ..+1 11 Pllt>flc • " e · · 1r orce of premiere you'd expect her 1ucl\on 10 ,,,. ti1~,,.,. "'*"" w u llt Captain Salsbury is being space conlro_I . and warning lo attend. .,.VIiii-i I" l•wlvl "'°""' ef tM Uflllld • ed ( "·-ll AFB 1 ij s••t• 111 ,.....,.,, ,, 1111 """ ol' assign Q .....,,,we • sys ems 1pec1a st .course. C?n-The elegant h-fiss Swanson ult. wllftovl w'"'""' '"'""., 1,..i1ec1 Tex., where he will fiy the ducted by the Air Trilllllng showed up al a -"-o! 11 to !!tit. pOiMnlM or lfleVft\bl'MKf, KC •< 0 ,_ nk . h "~-~ ,.,. '"'''"' .,,...,,."" ,. w -,,..., ·lo>;J .:>Uatota er Wll a Command. the Fort Lauderdale (P'la.) dty ~:. !:.i~ ... ll,l(.~",J';:'~ ·~ ~ unit of the Strategic Air Com-Ainnan Conklin, who learn-commlssio.n to view a film '°""'"' o1 or1noe. "•"' 111 Ct111wn111 mand. ed to operate electronic con-on waste disposal. Loi d of Trtct He. an, lft IM c1,.. ot cot!• ,,. ... , " .a.-on soles w:ed ln spa«: tracking "t was one or the arlginal :.0-;:'P,/";'~of ,1~,:.:_ ~.::: Navy Commander James A. and control systems, is being environmentalists in this COWl· ,~.,.."' ot u rd 0r.,... c-1y. Gordoa Jr., husband of the assigned to 1'1c:Chord AFB, try," she said after cau!ing !>d c""'"'°"'v ~-••: "1 0••· former Miss Donna Netterfield ' · I il , st .. ,00,, Meta, c.u1. Wa sb. quite a stir among e ow ""' """ ......,.... o1 Pl'llno 11ie obllv•""'' of San Clemente, attended townspeople. H'Curtd tlJ u 1<1 Dt'ld of T''"' lnc!Wlno l ' · --•··I O h '"'' t1>1rve1 t NI ,._... Ii' !hi TtuttH ratrung ~;uuu Of'I a U, •"II"' "'•ult, Hlwaii. He is a member of 0•1"'F~~~i°'~H.S:;.,~,f<=·~'rlL the Naval Reser\'e Intelligence co1tt>0RAH~. •• '""'" Unit at Port Hueneme. lh AM, Knoplt Ill A!!orMY·l~JllCI .. ~1>111"" °''"91 eo.11 D11iv 1111ot. ?ifarine Lieutenanl Colonel Ot!Ol)tf n. ?'1, •n.d Hovfl!'lblf', s, nn 11n.1l Joaepb E. Hoptbt11 husband PUBLIC NOTICE ~~-~"""="'"'""=-~! $UPll101 COUIT 0" TWa STATI 0,. CALl,.OtlMIA "0111; TM• COUM'T'Y 0" OllAM•• w .. A·ntll flOTtC• 0,. HllAllN• Of' ,..TITtOfll FOii "IO•ATI OJI WILL AJIO JIOI LITTlllS 0 JI ADMINISTIATIOH WITN-TMl·WILL ANNIXID [•1~11 01 l lAQOLD DU It 11 f TT "'llT14Vrt ,,, t1,11llOLO 0 . AltTHUlt, t>llt ••fO<I NOl l(E I~ l~CllEIY Gi\lfN ""°' KITTY HE.LEN AllTHUll M1 flied lls!'tln , J>fllll"" lot PrOMlt of Wiii 1NI w 111..,..,.tt cl Ltlltr1 of A<1mlnl1trt llon ,. oth ltl•wlll •~nr•"'I lo .,.. e>t!l!I-, rl!tt•.-.<f lo w hkl\ Is ~ ltli' ~ p.,.11cul••1, •~o ,,.., ""-tlm. ,,.,. lllK• o• ,...,,1"0 "" ••-1'1&1 llHfl '" "" N .... ml><'f 1. 1tn. 11 •·oo , ..... In llW CDVPl•OO"n ot Ofopt•tlMftl NC. ' o• Mid c1;111r1. 11 JOll c1 .. 1c c ... tt• or1 ... W•1l. 11'1 IM Cl!y of .... ,, ""'· f"''onil• 0.1«1 Ottobo!• 11, 1tn WILLIAM IL ST JOMH, C-'Y Cl.,11 PAUL A. HANNA MtrW L-•y111111 ... '" ''" ll'lfl '"""'' C""ll Mhl, CtMIM'ltll ftl71 Ttl: 11111 i.tt•lftl1 t-tMrU Alltfr.ef ltf1 l'O'tlh-• l'ut>tl11>..:1 0.tl'IOI Coe1t Otl!y PllC!, O:!llC!tr 11, iJ, ,.., 1111 )'1!)•1J P UHi.iC NOTICE 11.l'·••l !Ul'l•to• COUIT 01' THI $T.t.tll 01' CALl•OllNIA •Oil TKI COUNTY 0" Oll.t.NOI N•. A·rTIU NOTICI o• HIAllNO o• l"l[TITION ,.0. l"l.OIAfl OP Wlt.L AND JIOlt Ltnt•s TllTt.MINTAllY t:•t•lt .. ALOV1$E CAltltOLL, O.C-... l'tt>T1CE 11 1-tlilllEIY 01\llN w.t! MOii.ii J, CAllllOLL .... riled ~ , "'""Of" '"" l'rolblff 111 wm ..,.. 1w h•-1 M L'"°'" lnl-1...., IO "" l'r!IOI-•, ~t lo '""'k!'I h mt<k IGP ''"""'" ~1(111'"' ..cl ,..,, '"' .. _ •rod Ille<• ..... ,,1,.,. llM -Pitt *"' ~ fOr Ck! ~ 1tl'1 •• , ' 00 •·'"-· 11' "" ,_,,Ml'!\ of ~'"" ... ' ,.0 J et Mhl c-t, II roo Cl"'< CIP'llot' D•I"' W"t. In !tie Cl!V ot $""'' ""'' CelllO"fllt. Ctl"' f'lr• 1~ 11'1 W!Ll.I''-' E Sl JOHN , c-•v ,1 .... t(INDIL & •NOftlON I f • J•-1 I . '#flMI'" 112t N9'1~ 11'1Hw•1 S1nt1 ""'· Ctlll. fJNI T1t1 fnfl JH•J'l'11 AflonitJI ftt: l'tllll- P11D11tl'llll °''""' Cutt Otllr I'll!! Octobtt" "· 11, n 1tn .1eo-1J or the former Miss Marta c. Delatorre of 3106 WarTen Lane, Costa P.1esa, is attending the College or Naval Warfare at Newport R. l. Navy Sonar TeduUclan Sec- ond Class Claude A. Ernst Jr., son of P.tr. and ~1rs. Claude A. Ernst Sr .. of 2140 \Vallace Ave., Costa J\fesa visited Korea while deployed ta the Western Pacific aboard the USS Cook. Navy ~lachinlst Pilate 'T1lird Cla~ DougW c . JUsey, son of ~lrs. E. J. Hisey ol 16971 Canyon L a n e , iruntington Beach, visited the port of Hong Kong y,·trile serving aboard the USS Hull. --I, Na''Y Ensi~n AUchnel J . Du\'all , oon or l'\fr. nnd :'\fr.1. Jacque L. Duvall of 2803 Via Pi1ontccllo, San Clc1ncnte. h.1~ reported to tr::iining ~riundron tltrt>(', Naval Air ~~11ion o~ f\.1ilton. Fla. Navy Lieutenant Ednrd C. Rt.illy, 500 ot Mr. and ]lfra. A. J. Reilly of San Juan liills. San Joan Capistrano. olttndtd a training '-1 Oahu, lh1walt He ls a meniber of lhe Naval Navy Commander Jim F. Cameron, son of ].fr. and f.frs. J, Don Cameron of 10 Anza St., Lido Park. N e w p o r t Beach, ls attending the College of Naval Warfare at Newport, R. I. Navy Airman Apprentice Mark J. Cullen. son Of f.tr. Denn1s J. Cullen af 4172 \Vllllwaw Drive, lr\'ine. ha s reported for duty at the Oceana Nnval Air Station at Virginia Beach. Va . Navy !\laster Chief Gunner·'! Mate Robert r.lalmquist of 1759'l GrUnth Circle. Hun- ting ton Bf'ach. received a 1.feritorious awa rd for oot· 1rtan<ling perfonnance ol duty on bootrd !he attack aircraft canitr USS Oriskany during combat operatlom off Viet· narn. Navy Flrcman Recruit Gregory A. Hrindnk, Mln of Pi1r. and l\f.rs. John lfrlnd:ik or 6501 Brad Drive. Huntington Jlrach. graduated frorn rrcrult trRinlng nt the N11val Training t:l'nlrr :it San Diego. Na\'y F.nsiJUl D:inlel E. Ca.khrell Jr .• ~ of !\fr. and Mn!. Daniel E. Caldwell of 24221 Spomn, ~llsslon Viejo, hAs completed the basic NJval F1ight OfCJcer tainlng at the Nav1l Air StaUon at ~1erkllan. l\flM. Wac SpeclalJst foar SUroo 1\1 . Tytt.U daughter of Mr. "nd Mrs. 'f'.haddeus A. Tynkl'. 6071 llardwick Circle, llun· llngton Beach, rechfLSted for ~he y4!nrs In th~ rtgular \\'omen's Anny Corps while serving with the \\1AC Detach- 1nrnl. ft. Lcnvcnwor1h, Kan . The University of Nevada- Reno said it acquired the papers or author and Nevada authority Walter Vaa TUburl Clark. 'Iba papen tncludc personal and busine~ correspondence, lect.ure notes and annotated books used during , the late wrlter·s taechlnp career. plus a number of unpublished manuscripts, including poems, plays, short stories and navels. Clark lffl>te "The Oz·BQw Tncident" and "'Ibe Track or the Cal." ~UcheHe Downn. the uign- ing P..fiss Aurtralia, filed a libel su it against e weekly newspaper lha1pub11 s hed three pictures of her pa.sing nude with an afghan hound. The suit far unspe<:Uied damages said publication of the pho.tographs vtolated an agreement between M i 11 Downes, 21. end l he photographer that they would ne ver be published. "The p 11b\Jcalion of nude pictures or ~tJchclle has caus- ed us a Jot of unha ppiness ," sakl the beauty queen's 1nothcr. !\trio. Aodrey Downes. They hoisted cocktai l Rl&Mts high at the OVMKal ptt:sl clulii in Ntw York to hooor Jimlny Kb1aUen In hll his 10th ~ar as an actl~ newt man. Al IS, Kllgall<n has covered the century'• biggest stories -1he Lindbergh kJdn11plng and Germany's surrendtr al Rheims, France. In 1945, amon~ others -ind In· tervfcy,·f.'d the w Qr 1 d 's ctlebrltle.s -Tok:)'t ROie, Thom.ta £dlson and A 1 Capoae, for example. !'\ow he 'vrllcs for the Jtca rst lfeadline Service. • TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS ABC U 8:00 _ Monday Night Foolbo!L The Oakland Ra iders battle the Denver Bronchos ln this week's contest. KCET 1111 8:00 -"Winesburg, Ohio." Jean Peters returns to a.ctlng ln this dramatizatton of a group or tales by Sherwood Anderson about small town life In the 1920s. NBC o 9:00 -"A Big Hand !or the Little Lady ... 11 A compulsive gambler organizes the b:a- gesL poker game In the West. Joanne Woodwa , Henry Fonda, Jason Robards. TV DAILY LOG Guest Ho~tess Barbara 'Valters of NBC's Today show will pinch hil for Johnny Carson on the Tonight show tonight at 11 :30 on Channel 4. Monday ~vening o~m,,...,.., • ...,,. (C) (2br .. A,11 ff1H fOf tlll LIM' tie (wul '66-H•nJY fond Joan11t WOOdward J1son Robu A compulslve 11mb111 UIH his IHI $4,000 to partldp1t1 In tllt bl kl 11m1 ln tllt Well 1111 at WUlenl .... ~Tops in Pops ·@ OCTOmt 2Z '"'lf!!.1111D-~EMll'•f .... !a~.!:' ... ":,:. :"'J.,~, BrcNICl'.ll. • 19.'!~"i .... 0 KIES-JILL SHOT * BY MADMAN KILLER D W, TN 1..un "lustlct for .N Danko• Jill 1Jld Mike Danko 1r1 . ""''' out, "'''"""' '" .,, Ml')' ind nptctlnl p1ttnl The following are Billboard 's hot records for week ending 10-27-73 as they appear in nezt week's issue of Billboard f!18gazine. · • -HOT SINGLES I. MIDNIGHT TRAIN TO GEORGIA -Gladys Knight & the Pips, Buddah. !. ANGIE -Rolling Stones, Atlantic 3. HALF-BREED -Cher, MCA 4. HAMBLIN' MAN -All- man Brothe!'S Band, Warner Bros. 5. KEEP ON TRUCKIN' - Eddie Kendricks, Motown I. LET'S GET IT ON - Marvin Gaye, Motown 7. PAPER ROSES -~farie Osmood, MGM I.. HEARTBEAT IT'S A WVEBEAT-De F ranco Family. 20th Century I. THAT LADY -l~ey Brothen, O>lumbia. 10. HIGHER GROUND Stevie Wonder, Motown • TOP LP'S l . ROLLJNG STONES Goat's Head Soup, Atlantic I. ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND -Brolhers & Sisters Warner Bros. 3, CIIEECH & CHONG - Los Cochinos, A&M. 4. MARVlN GAYE -Let's Get It On, Motown 5. EL 1UN JOHN -Goodbye Yellow Brick Road , MCA 6. STEVIE WONDER - lnnervisions, Motown 7, GA!ll".IJNKEL -Angel Clare, Columbia l •• WAR -Deliver the Word, United Artist I. ISLEY BROTHERS - 3&3, Columbia 18. JOE WAL5H -The Smoker You Drink, Dunhill EASY LIS'J'ENTNG I. ALL KNOW ""'"' ................ ..... ,( .. ,..,,_ Garfunkel. Columbia """"'" I.Mp i l '51--loll Ho,e, Htdf Lamarr. %. PAPER ROSES -?ifarie 111111 ~ . Osmo.nd, ~tGM. l:JO Hepl'a NMM11 ' -Zc-JESSE -Roberta Flack, D(J} 0 9 (l}- Atlantic llMt; T.1--.,ti 4. WE MAY NEVER PASS Mlrrlrtftl1.._ THIS WAY AGAIN -Seals =-:= & Crofts, Warner Bros. I.Mia r.., S. KNOCKING , ON Tmol ... HEAVEN'S ooOR -Bob ""'"""' Dylan, Columbia . ,.,~Om-8. TllE MOST BEAUTIFUL -., _, ~JRL -Charlie Rich, Colum· ~rt)~!. ~1.tt"~:. bia G10r1t N1der, Julle AdamL 7. LET :ME IN -Osmonds, Wiid w.rw .r bhuk AIGM n.ra MJ UM1 8. TOP OF THE WORLD ~~-~ -Carpenters, A,M. ~ liiCA .. whta 1 1unm•n 1nt111 tilt mtll tint 1nd opena flrt, Hrioui!r In jurinl Jllt, ®) Mllrit: (C) (2111) "'Swttt ltrl ~ Ttvtti'" (dr1) '6Z-P1ul Ntwmt Ganildlne P111. ~ltttreDe111tfMtilll ~ _, (C) (!)<) ·Ao "'4 11 n.'° (WIS) '61 -• _ullllq. ••t WtJllL- • hller II... 't I=~ " ""' -' ....... ' l ~11111_,_ ' ~IO fJ Qll Cll"" ... lll<t "' D!h" sa..... Oki nCllll for Denni• and M1~ his flf1t rttl Koll)'WOo4 1Ctln1 )ob on 1 "Mtoillul Ctnlt(' epllOOt. whk:h w1s such 1 honiblt •lf*i• 1nc1 that II 11mo1I m1d1 Dick lum to Photnl~ m Tlfb* '9 Jl11 Crtet Rock •llf) Jim'CN>Ct. llllld recently ht 1 rt•MI j eras!!. perfOl'mt In an hrforrn• mu· Mc .ttrnr. ~ 111 M..W t\111111 - lli)Y""'1 9. HALF-BREED -Cher, er to. LOVES ME LIKE A Cll~----10GOUlillCIJ""1dl""" ........ ROCK Paul Simon Colum iii",.,_ tf lit 1udden rllum cf 111 Amir· -' -SfiM' lbc:er Mrptnt ~rnumtd kllltoil In Viet·' bia 11111 lt•atll nr. Gln110n, ..+io '* 11, COUNTRY SINGLES l :JO BWMtJW.Wll ....... low with tM •1rullt'1 -.i!t. Blf•t I WE'RE GONNA HOLD Joi Namlth 11111 """1 1 Onld kt• W.I* 111d .loMph C.m,..1 • Wiltllllll pm. •• ON -George Jones & Tammy a,... .. ,.... ·1enn111 ,,,..... Miil flllSI. WyneUe, Epic . ' 0.:""' • ·--• ·1u-=-. I %. RIDJN' MY 'I'HmfB TO JOU'f flOclll1 pll:)'lr ii klM ., it....., ME X I C 0 Jo h n n y b7 the molli for nf\111111 to throw 1 llJlrtMlrt S "Who ,,.,. M Rodri M mt to _1117 IOI lliS drv& habit. Dummy?" Kini ind SUMl¥an •rdl · guez, en:ury ""'n, ,...._ lor the nplanttlon to the inystalJ 3. OON'T GIVE UP ON ME 'All Tlll'ilMiln of 1 criihtd car wllltll h11 ontJ 1 -Jerry Wallace, MCA. C.::aibltlH tallof's dummy at the """l 4. REDNECKS, W H I T E ::..:r-fl!),....,, Flhl FHIMI SOCKS & BLUE RIBBON ~TM Met b ltlaM al) klttrtltillll Ytnrtr BEER-John Russel, RCA llllNlllMllic 10301-5. SAWMILL -Mel Ttllis •lllY .,._ llllw : T11k lid: MGM ' ' tlolywocJil lllN T'li!IPt ZIM I. PAPER ROSES -Marie n. C:Nal 11111 c..tr1111111t lcm ' ~-• G l:ODR H1TJSllUlllU "Klltf• lov"• Tiny' Sutln Al11H Mlill \r.llUVIN, . IJ!airr lletittd l(lley lllQtS u • ftulldltill 7. YOU'VE NEVER BEEN r.tucttnt 1un"fhttr wllll W11on1 llttJ m fltoclM T1,.tl11 THIS FAR -Conway Twitty, r1ll1 Ill lcM-lft1r ht rlab his O"Jtn ml M•• V1rlltJ MCA lilt to sm htn. Ltontfll stoftt end ll:IO 8. SUNDAY SUNRISE -Chrbtopherc.oMtllya,. Brenda Lee, MCA fll.~l{ ~ 11 Mutie I . THE MIDNIGHT OIL -Setne" Pet11ll Cl1rl end Tt11111SSM Barbara Mandrell, Colwnbia cm11 rord llOlt ttib t11M·n1W SPt· 10. COUNTRY ·SUNSHINE dtl oriliMtinl In Nnfwlllt'• OplJ· Do · W land, U.$.l. Caro4 ~ lttlbt -ttie est, RCA MCIQl'I and w.,... "twtoti 1lso aunt otfltln1 90flP tflt#l'lpmlllf the tlthlJ dlwl'll Amtriun rnnlul 111!1· u1.s~ .... ,...,_ ,,, __ Tt Ttl llllTIWll ....... m,.._ ~ Hitdlced P'mtn (l)T""'- llMll: (.nr) ..._. C...r' (dra) #flit Prliit• Wlf_.. (corn) ·i1 -~ IUl 1!1 9 (I) CSS "" -· (Cl ' lchlfll loont, Vtrt Miits. So ... , •• M -"· M ~"" 0 Mllllll $ -..: (C) (Dir) "W ~ ...... 1-:'";4 :uSi..ti Slllt .. DrM:Hu" (&us_p) 71 it'rl" (c:oft,) '64 -"•11!1• Wood. P11n1ll fr1nklln, Michele Dotrlct.1 Tony Curtis. I""_,.. ... ••• o o m 111 m ""'" - Pop Music Sparks r:' S::. °:,:It 81~1r1 Watters Ts 11\l•st boll .. D lM!e: "111 lrtNCllt et 113&" Mtwlr. (C) (21J1 Mrlff tit (Um) '3a-..8ob H091 WC f111dl. = #'t::.' .~:. D Mmt: "Sllniml~· (1dV) '41- !L Oll1o~ .i..n hltn lt.,1 In this ~~~~·k~ ~"'lb Students to Action SEA'ITLE, Wash. (UPI) - From Llttle Richard's "Hey Bop-Ree-Bop" to the Beatles' "Hey, Jude," the words and twies ot popular music may aC the thoughts and feel- ings of young AmericaM. "f\.1uslc is the com· munlcations medium of the young," In !be opinion of Prof. Don Pember of the University of Wasltington Scheol of Com- mtmicatlons. "It Is fa r more tmport.ant than television ar newspapers.'' Assignt'd to tea.ch a course In introductory com- munlattions, Pember found his students bored w i I h nomutl lectures. Looking ror aomething to sp.ark interest, he developed a series or discussions oo contemporary music that got his sleepy-eyed audience li stening, talking and lcamlng again. PEMBER SAYS s Im l 1 a r maves llre being made at other oo!JegeA and universities across !he country. ltis new book. Mass Comm unications ln Am erica. schf!duJcd for December release, c:ontains a major mtlan an the dcveJo~ meat ol popular m~ic. Disney Stars HOLLYWOOD IUPI) Eric Shea, Clay O'Brien and Kim Richards star In 1'Alvin the Magnlfi~nl," a two-part DWlay special about three younginers who unco•r:r A municipal land swtndle. One of his major premises: because they are reflective rather than creauve, music lyrics should not be censored. l!CU p1od11Ctl0n, 1 d1111t1tlutloft of ID tihwlt: (C) "'Plmtl et .._. t IFOllP of t.1111 bf StltfWOOd Mdtf. f!I' (t~ '47-ROd Clmtron IOI!, 1bollt SNll town !lft In Im(}) CllMlc Wnttnll Thutti 19ZOI. Joilptl ~ Albert Sal• "l don't think song lyrics have created anything like the drug or countercultures." he said. "1 don't believe in ('e11.9(1rlng lyrics. They can reDect aDd reinforce values, but I don't think they can create them. 11o111111o atar. n1111« ml, Llutll:tl Spa•1 lfld Wlllll111 Wiit· 12:00i°'"'S11J1'7tld M~ WtW.. SlllW (we1) 'S2-c.om.t Wiidt., IE CM_.. MtM: "c.llfmll C.._. .... : (Zhr) '!I'-. ..,. ,,.. "'"" (<Om) .. 46 -l"°~llil !l!Too""" Morrin. JKk C.rson. tft @ Ntwa t.• m Miff 11ffft1 a.. , · Wenttd DtM " Allw m-100 9 m11 .... t:Oll G 9 (I) Nin'• lief Jldft too-fffpwty Pitre! "You can't put out a song saying we should .u'>hmoke cucumbers to get high and start a movement." PEMBER, WHOSE father r•n 11*11 11 111 obnolloul UMd- ctr lllUITIM who ltesa Lucy's i~r• raom l!lrDllP t flll etttlt 11tnt ind WOl't "'°" out wMn ea. ..,. lht ~ llO illttntlol! • f9lltl to • 11111'1. 1:45 G ~ "1\lt ..... llfut Urp" (com) '4t -l)'r'DM Pow1t, Gt111 Tl•rMY· 3:118 ....W. -c..t 1 ~art A ..... (M,) '$7-oict: Boa1rd t. played with the Glenn Miller --------~--~~-----band before World War II, bert. .,..., a..ttn 11111 ._... first became intereated ln stu-Tuesday i' '40-John Hanfll, Eltn brew. din • ---·-(dn) Y g music M a COJTI· ... -liltn l'>onl•'I)', Ult llalnn. municatlon1 medium when he DAYTIME MOVIES l:IO m 1c1 .... , C*"6 ...... l•r•> worked as n disc jockey whlle 'ft -Loula Jo11rd1n, M111 t,,_ attending Michigan St ate Hll1TJ (Dflo"'\ds"'°"o•·!!!"'o.,<dra) '44-J:oo ~""1'11· "''" '-·-"' ,,. 1 ("") Unlvtrsity. , 1in111 ' ,.w,. ftl, . __ ~·>o n-s " • l.ookinn at the •·velopment I.JO 0 (C) "Tt1U1ft tf lo Inuit" n:. _,,, rt nn11. u11nn1h York. .,. '"" (corn) '61-111rry Clllnll1111 S.nta !NJ (C) ..... ..,. .. (dr1) '6~ of popular music over the pnst l irpr. • , •rt Mitchum, EIM M1rtln1!11, two decadell, he aay1 the tO:OI' (J'J ...... iVrtll" (dra) '57-Glofll S:JO ~ o:'~ " Jotil" (OIM) lyrics ol the 'SOs were moatly Hidlt, l'tlJlllt ni.t•r. t:OO 11 ~ •_:rGr.wu. ''frivolous." But they grew in-ID..,.,..,._ ,,.. 0... Die" · COm11 Wiida. 1'1111111 TllO:h 1t; to Utt protest songs and folk (d11) '0 -hbelt rrttton. CPt M11d1n. ' era ()f the '60s refiectin1 the Dr••· 4~ o-• lOIUll ..... --'• ·~. lion nd a.•..,..... PntWlllf" (awn) ~ ..._.. <• e• ........ g angtt' iruslnl I ~,. M. Collin. C11vdtltl Col-• tl'IOolpll ~-N -Sdealism of the )'OUng. _,., lllCJ' CurrenUy, Pember 11>'· the KOCE TELEVISION LOG swing ls to country and J:OO Mhttiry., Art IC) l-,, western mtWc wtth I t 1 "MklllJe •111!-Cl'laldM .,.. ,.,..1, .. message or mundane. tvtf')I· i i• """"'"' ~ • ._ tc1 ™""" d•ha llvtng that gvtr "life en... ctnct11tt11n M tM 111""""'' #YI 8'-"'-ot Ol•dfn)f'IO, ls rd." •;IO At MIR ""'-""" IC} LllNlll t This nts right In with ·~c:;nJ~ (~':" ,...o;;1~-:;=:r today's sti..denl.f. accordi ng lo ••• hcfl1c c..,...w 1c1 Ttlf 0-..•1 Pember, bec•usc I.hey •re ~~~"!. ,:,..:;;t • 'O'f'°' •1Ule m~l pragmatlt? I've lffn t :Oll .... _ atrwt 1c1 S•rn 11M l•·v'rt '•te-led In ......... Mteni .... «•I,,.. n.v1c1 c••l)I wllfft • • • •io,_ 'Y • .... .......... '''" lntlrtw '" ""lllr .,...,. ~ lng to colteae, ,etUng • deinie """ « ...,. t1own '° lllf "'' and getting a Jab." ,,M, Or'Mi Cll'l•-t ("''"' ICI ,. ..... \ • \ -~ ~·1 •• Ctt fOOlll lfl .. . . ... -· -'' CtN/0011/ l/ ~ . . .,, ...... .Si4UIUM I .. ~ .. "''"!L..1-:0,, •• "'THI STOHi llWI" ... •DfWN•ll" 1•1 .,OUND dp MUSIC .. ... "CHAllOnl'S Wll .. "O•tAWAY" IHI ... "THI! Lt"I! ANO TIMll 0" JUOOI llOY el!AN" lll'GI "GORDON'S WAI" ti) ... "llNGIN OP HILL HOUSI" INl • --"'WE~ORLO~ "U.IT TANGO IN PAllll" j,ll) ... "WHAT DO YOU MY TO A NAKIO LAOYT" !Xl "HU.VY TIAPflC" IXI ... "MYll:A lllCllNll:IDSE"' IXJ YiJ. BRYl'IER· RICHARD 8ENJAMN · JAi.ES BROLt1 """-..,. Dnc1H h'MICHAEL CRICHTON·"'-~ PN..l. M. LAlAffJS Ill !PGI -~--1 PANA~METAOCOLOA 0 -___ .. __ .... ....,. ~ PREMIER ENGAGEMENT STARTS WED. OCTOBER 24 Maxvcn Sydow I1v Ulhnann. The New Land __ ...... .._., ___ ~ a film about EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 JIMI HENDRIX ,....,,, .,..,,.,,.,.,, M9Hft ... ..,.,,..._ .. ,,_ 1Hf to''''· IMNflrtf 11111 Mlnftter. llh ol fllffht. end Woodtfoct Tellhll1 ,. .....,.,. .. ,_. w.-1J101 0 A w.wmri COflWJIOu.TIOlll COMWl'f A ,IOI ~ .IClt!JI MIAO; 'f'.U MAT WPll l'tlOOUCnON IRl...,_:s-..,.,._l l==-'-=:'1'..r.I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' . . M~. October 22, 1~73 U ~lftad1 a-Network ... ~~!!~~ ~ (.OllONA OIL MAil :a, JUCl DU BROW slOl'les -pot lt.s title., which the wUe dlstlnctiy ltanlna into plays, and so .forth . But HEl. D O V E R I tlOLLYWOOD (UPt) -tr' has juat an lnltlal com~n. towJZ'dl women'• lib! smart vkteo entertainment ex· MAILOM llANOO l were running a television netW(fk, I would want my 10p _,...rung eiecutlve to be: -A man who automaticaOy rejectl new series ideas that ire put forth primaril y because they· bear lhe name of a fanioul movie. -A man who bas llttle or no lot.crest 'in sllnina: up stars ucept for musical or variety shows. -A man who bu only two real targets In the new series be helps develop: a stong con· cept and excellent scripts. They are everything. It is true that CBS-TV's "M-A·S.H" b an example of a weekly show that is drawn from a movie and is a success But the reason It is a success and an enjoyable diversion is the strength of its video con- cept, Its characters a n d ....... • J11Het tPG) "" .. Le .... l °'"" StN .. _ .. Sll/s.../,,.....,,GtoHwt" 11 & l ,.M "'hy Of Tiie hcbl" IPS) JtM • l tM P.M. ...... 'N Tlllle, CNl 1: .. • ''U -Hr• THERE ARE NEW televiaion aeries such as "Shaft,'' upob & carol & Ted & Allee" and "Adam's Rib" that are also trying to cash in on the well·tnown movies they were Mmed after. B1.1t the fact ls that the famous title come-on will only be ef· fective for an episode or two. After that, the seriea will stand or fall on their own -in abort, on their video concepts and their stories. tcUllves have teamed that the A PllEVIOUS UUe of 11111 home medium Is re<lly beat ABC-TV atrtes wu 0 Mr. and off (outaide of motion p{ctutt Ml.," and It would have done reruns) when lt goes its own away with a lot of burdens way, especially ln the creatloll and false bope1 lf the network of weekly dramatic and com· had stuck wlth h lnstead of edy series. Stars lrom ()ther falling back on the movie title. fields mean little ()r n()thinR Video's greatest series hits in m01t cases (exefpt music Invariably are home screen and variety shews). Television ()rfented. buUds iU: own st.ars because lf "Adam'• IUb" cannot It has an lncomparable weekly - deliver what Tracy and Hep-sbciwcase that no () t h e r bum did, then "Shaft" cannot medium ever bad. deliver on television. what It Ccosldtr some of the st.In dk1 in the movies -the ultra-video has made: Cam>l1 Oamboyance and frankness O'Oionor in "All in the F'am· asaociated with the private Uy." Rtdd Foxx ln "Sanford eye who bad tbe UUe rote and Son." Beatrice Arthur ln 1 l 1Gtl4 ALLIN •UNTS "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" f :14 , .•. --- [II "Mash'" was possible to tramlate to television with Its tone fairly well intact, though not as earthy as the m()vie. But 1 personally feel it would have been wiser to bring -and the video premiere "~allele." Jim Amess In v.•as sad proof of this. • "GunmiO're." E. G. ?ttarshall Why not simply take the ln "'nle Defenden." Vineel~=;::~~;=;;;;~=~\ premise of "Shaft" - a Dam· Edwards in "Ben casey."I. OOyant black\prlvate eye -Rlch.ard Chamberlain in ''Dr. WK DAYS..9:15 and sell it as a televi!lon Kildare." Dick Van Dyke. SAT-SUN-MON series without the come-on ap-~1ary Ty1er ?ttoore. Carol 4:0S·9:30 "Sha"," ...... L. & C.rol & Ted " lXJU proach that seems to promise Burnett. & Alice" ·and "Adam's Rib" to what the movies had. Work Tel evision is a ntedium with the home screen in a more in-hard at the concept, and the \'ery s p e c i a I requiremenll!I direct style -with essentially stories, and the title needn 't from stars. And, in the end, ; the same ideas as the movies, mean anything. Video au· the single overriding factor . 1 but with different tiUes. Why? dlences are traditionally dlf-in most weekly dramas and Because by inviting com· ferent from movie .audiences, mmedies is the strength ·of ' parison with the films they and respond to their own the basic concept. That's the are named after, they are separate impulses. message for program ex· bound to disappoint the vidoo "Bob & Carol & Ted & ecutives. audience. Alice" ls another series thatl·------------,-,..-.,-1 "Adam's Rib," for instance, will never be as racy and ~ ls pleasant enough, but it is blunt on the home screen as constantly being prom()ted as 't in 'ts vl versi()n Ii the television version of the ~ ws:s why1 pr!'1~~ u you ••..,..,:I Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hep-name Jt after the movie, a lot SUlflNG FILM fUTIYAL bum hit. And though Ken or people expect it to deliver n.11 w.-·, Sit•• H()ward and Blythe Danner something approxlmaUng the are quite good ()n their own molio!t picture version, nalve term;i in the video adaptation, as the expectation may seem they are still not a fair to sophisticates. parallel to Tracy and Hep-But if video had simply burn. Instead of burdenlng the struck out in the same direc· "A Sea For Yourself" ly Hel ,,.,_ 2 Betty Boop Cartoons 7:JG • f:lG hell l""'-t ·MANN· THEATRES young stars, and-psyching-the-lion u tbe...movle,:..04 U-1 own -.-nn-sUINOAIDtt- • audience with memories, why original a n d independent o.. • .,... Aw-r leclt w ... i not simply have pushed the terms, a show like this might .,... c..p.. • ht'MI• At BOTH IN 70 M AND STEREOPHONIC -sou111r- wr; DAYS filS IAflUNllON ..... series ()n its own tenm -have been heralded a s as a lively contemporary com· something of a breakthroogh.11 L-----------' edy about a married couple But the title invited com·1'°'!!"""==::=====~~j who are both lawyers, with parison. I: "Fiddler 13 Ollthe -nnJ• e.!!!!!! 1'.'""I l!l «» 101M •nM ,__ ~=-t:: "Manof 13Mancha" --IJ!IJ- WKDAn7,.M.ONl.Y IAT..tllN •Ofl.lte,S.7110 ffi?J~, ~-::::.~ r. ....,.7~ ) ............. -.1~ ,....,. l --... h .... ......,.,.. .... -..-.-.1i»ML .. ""·, .... till •OlllY IENSON .tlf:S :I 18~4 Newport Costa Mesa 548-1 SS2 EXCLUSIVE! The Biggest Family Show in Orange Coun ·-.-p1,;;:·. Johnny Whitaker Celeste Holm "TOM SAWYER" MUCH OF SHOW bwiness is derivative. Plays are made into m()vies, movies are made LIDO NEWPORT S£ACH (NTllANCI tO ltOO l~ll o73 83SO ~--~------···--- FIRST RUN .... WWhW Of "SOUNDll"' ,, "Gofdon's War" Ill A"' "Legend Of Hen House" IR I with 104Wy McDe-11 l PDllMI• Fruklt. ltt111lfrl'TI-111m-<Of'J1 ..... ,..,..., • .'· OOSTiN ThOly!Tlficl ''YOUJI "ISVl!N "VISIONS 011'" TNllE• WONO&llS 011'" llOHT" • MINUTl'S TNI Wl!fT" t flkfl. ·~'* Altl U,... "JOI! IUOO"' ........ ---LIG&NDS "WHl!lt& lelll lnC...,I blll" ,,.., '"" Ir• Colllfl ' Mlrioll ....... "LAST TANOO IN ll'Allll" AIMii ll'"•nY1 "NAKl!b LADY" C•l9r CXI 11td11nl "'"'' "CAM•LOT" •'TNOllOUOHLY MODlllN MILLll" lelflln~llOI 101 ----· _____ DOES IT HUltT'" '" p 41 I Now At 1t.,.i.r ll'rlt" ''Sl!Yl!N WONDlltS OP TNI Wl!IT" "THI lt&IYllll" c ... r IP'Ol "MAN WNO LOVIO CAT DANCINOM "llLLY THI KID" Kllllt M1t, Sil & S'" & M•. On1yl """'*"' UTTllBKi"'4N' .. _._1111_ ·-----... -"11111'i.:o-~~ ,.,.,..... ~· lti'I --......... • '&IWI .. --• .- ~ r ~· t........- ,...l~T · \ ·c-...t ~ UTT1.l:BKi"'4N' ,__..,. =-· ml .. , -········ U 'l 11&1 N -- u.u .... 1. ...... ..,.... .• "CRIES AllD WHISPERS" c..-1 .. °"""' ... tc.·=-= "Manor Ii Mancha ---WK DAYS ONLY "BELLE DE IOUR" 7 P.M. SAT·SUN-MON l :45-7:10 I• Coi-1.tff! llJ It's about the fint time you fall in love. ff) ,, ~-c1eremyu .......... 1. SOUTII COIST 2 I CINEll.\l.110 wmom 1 110 HD Sil. I SUI. I Miii. 1:31·Hl·HB·U5·Hl·9,15 I ' ' II I• \\ Ii ,, >•lit•. '~ ,, .. ' . . . , DAILY PILOT FAMI LY TWIN CINlM A ' ., . ... 0,.. ,,_,.....,... S..J~ Cl '•1¥1 11 .._. CINEMA I ""40-1 "C•melot'' (G) ... "flNIAN'S UINIOW" IGI CINEMA II "MAIY POPPINS" lGI ... "SNOWIALL lXl'llSI" IGI SPECIAL MATINEE Mo11doy -Oct. 2211d 0.•n Opn 12 Noo• ,,.. . ., ,, •IL•monSt. 52S.l~2• .... ~ .,.,_ ' ... el II.It~ ... c;. ... ,, ...... !ll-4·6212 ~-· , ...... , ........ St. S-S-llll l.ulll.l lll'nn11NMl.Hf NI.II AHOIM MARY POPPINS 111 SNOWBALL EX,RISS 111 ,lUS THI ANIMATtO fl.lTUll llNOTM lll<Ml9 ~· -... ·~···. ''P'.tta "'-C.t" ~ I I I "'11-Y PllOt Harness AHamrd To Kids? DETROIT t UPI I -The federal safety law that re- quires aduJts t.o buckle up seat and shoulder be.Its be£ore lhey drive away in a 1974 car may be a hazard for children. ... A citizens safety' group Thursday asked 'transporta- tion Secretary Claude s. Brin- egar to Issue a consumer pro- tection bulletin 10 warn pur· chuers o( new cars ol the dan&:er or using lhe shoulder harness on small children. The group cited several sludies \\"hich showed children up to about the age of 12 could suffer nec k and splnal cord Injuries during sudden braking. But General ~1otors says it has "no field accident evidence showing that use or belt restraint systems ln· creases the likelihood of in- jlirics for children. All automakers recommend using special child restraint systems [or children up to four or rive years of age. The new ignition interlock system requires fron t-seat oe· cupants to buckle up the com· bi.nation seat belt·shouldl.'r harness before the car can be started. The consumer group -Ac· tion for Child Transportation Sarety (ACTS \ -said Ford and General 111otors have not included any warning in the O\\Tlcrs' manuals of the alleg- ed built-in haz.ard. -LBJ Station Sold to TM AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -The television station owned by the family ot former president Lyndon B. Johnson has been sold to the Times Mirror Co. of Los Angeles for $9 million. The tele vision s I a t I o n • KTBC-TV. and radio stalions KLBJ·Al\.1 and F?.1 were own· ed by Texas Broadcastin g Corp .. of which A-1rs. Lyndon B. Johnson was chairman of the board and J.C. Kellam \\·as president. The two said Texas Broadcasting would re- tain ownership of the radio station. Sii THI NIW DATSUN 1·210 AT COSTA MISA DAnUN 114i H..tter lt-14., C.M. 540-"410 LARGER ENGINE -leads list of features In new 1974 Mercedes-Benz 2400 ·~the car ~~a~ doesn't use gasoline." Other improvements include new automa~ tic transm1 ss1on , stronger bumpers and measures to increase driver visibility in foul weather. lta High Gea1• Only 9,000 Mercedes-Benz, Folks, Better Buy 'em Up By CARL CAHSTENSEN Of ... Dill~ Piiot 51111 If the demand lor the ~[ercedes·Benz diesi!I is any indication oI the sales picture for the 1974 model, there wilt be plenty of buyers but not enough cars -to go 8"""' . The n e \V Merced es·Benz 24-0D, successor to the &-year- old 2:200, is a noticeably Im· proved version of what has beoome a cult car for people interested in economy and ecology. lt goes on sii.le at all Mercedes·Benz dealerships next month. ACCORDING to P.1crcedes· Benz ot North America Presi- denl Karlfri¢ N'ordman, the dealers could have sold {\\ice as many 1973 model diesels as they had on hand. Sale.'1 through September amounted to about 5,000 cars. In 1974, Daimler-Benz, the West German builder o f Mercedes cars and trucks. '\to'ill produce about 100.000 dicse l- powered cars which is about 35 per:ceot of their total out· put. "The U.S. allotment has beeit increased for '74 based on sales predictions that' de· change in rear axle ratio resulting in smoother. quieter operation and reduced engine wear. mand for the diesel 1vill coo- tinue to grow ," Nordman re1·caled. "\Ve feel lhat there is niore interest in our diesels because of 'the growing na· tiona l concern over rue I IN ADDITTON, the 2400 sh?rtages and clean air.·• he comes with tinted glass all said . around and radial·ply tires as Compared to... a......narm.aL....standard equipment. A J so_ gasoline engine, the diesel standard Is the four-speed combustion process is in· manual transmission, making herently more co m p I e t e , the 2400 still the on I y resulting in much lower pro-M e r c e d e s -B e n z modeJ duction of air po 11 utan ts available here with other tharr without the need for add~ an automatic. emission controls. DIESELS ALSO have low m a i ntenaace requirements since they do not have carburetors, distributors or spark plugs. Taking the place of the ca rburetor is a fuel in jector. whi ch re q u Ires minimal maintenance. The first f.1 crcedes diesel p.1~enger car y.·as built in 1936. Since then. more than one million have been sold. Their introduction lo the U.S. came ln· the 1950's. .. S OUR AR IDLE ROUGH? WE The 2400 has 11: number of major impr(IVemenl1: automatic transmission 1'1th torque converter, ridged rear lights that remain viSible longer under road·splasb con· ditions, inside·adjustable side mirror, moldlngs on t h e windshield pillars that divert rain water av;ay from the side \Vindow s for improved visibility, a special channel over the rear window that kC'C'pS rain water from obscur· ing rearward vision and a START HARD? GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP 1142 HAlllOll llYD., COSTA MESA 642-ltu AU Wwll GvarNIM a Mtl, er 6oOtt Mlln Introducing the coast Federal extras. A•I 1 1.,1 1~•1n, C".>l""I~. '""II"" Cl~h we11 give you a free checking account. And a free safe deposit box, too. \\'ith i1 $2500 bala nce in a Co.i.sl savings Jccount. 1ve'IJ give you a personal checking accou nt at J n1.1jor b.1nk . also cl Sel fe depo~i t bo'C. Absolutely free'. we'll pay you the highest interest in Coast FederalS history. Now Coast's new interest rates .i.re the highes t in our history, and ren1ember, interest is compounded d.i.ily. Maximum flexibility, no minimum. Annual Rate Annual Yield 5 .25 ~~ 5.39°/o On exis ting and new passbook accounts. You'll find even hi°gher titles \Vit h Coast's m.1ny diiferen1 scivings plans. we11 give you billion dollar Coast Ft!deral security. CocJSI hilS over one bill ion dolldrs in assets 'vith convenient offices throughout .' ' Caliiorn1J, Plu s. your dcposns are insured up to 520,000. We11 help you spend your money as wisely as you save it. With the new 51.000 Insiders Club. \\',1 nt a nc'" C11r, cJf)pl1.i.nce, color TV. 11 ckcrs to top enr crtainmcnll Al special Jo,v ''Insiders" price~. Also free money order~. free not.try ~ervices. free note coltect1on service~. Just open .in accounlt at Coast for $1 ,000 balance. We're open !>i• d.:iys ,1 \\'eek , 9 J.m. 10 4 11.m. Fridays OJI! r1li1ce~ exrept do1vn10,vn are orcn tll 6 p.m. Sa!urdJy 9 ;J.m. 101 p.m. (Except Civic Center). COAST FECERAL S AVINGS '' ' . ' we want your mone)( ·And l'\!11 do more for~- Ne\'•' building value in Laguna Beach in c reased significantl y during September over the same month last year according to a review or building depattment Cigures released recently. The department or planning and development issued 45 building permits '\r,·ith an estimated value for con- struction of $1,255,488, as com- pared with 58 permits worth $715, Q.19 issued In September 1972. C o ntmereial construction accounted for $786,925 or the Iota! In September. Nine pe.rn\lts for ne"' single fanti ly hon1es tallied $339,380. H annifili' s Sales Jump lri Quarter Specl•I 10 the Dally Piiot CLEVEl.AND. Ohio PA rk er·H annlfin Corp. reported shlU'P Increases In Us sales and earning.' for the lhree mootb> ended Sept. 30, lhc first quarter of the 11174 . fisca l ytar. sales or the company's Pf!>" duel" for fluid t y 1 re m , automotive and envin>hment1I uses ellmbt<I ~ percent fl.nd net eamlngs lncret1sed 30 per· cent over l::111t year's first qul'lrtcr r~ults. Yo11r !If~• Wprtla Interior Decorators Can Save You Cash--and Face .. . By SYLVIA JJPRT,EJt ask dttierthe N1domil sOciety dining r.lcove might be moved Autumn Is the peak season of 'Interior: Dealpttt (31~ E. to the bedroom the third year, for decorat·ing and :2'1,8:;; :wA~o~~l:~Y~ e~ Discuss CO.'lts and fees redecorating rooms, houaes InsUtute of tnterM>r n-1r,ers lD advance and be sure these and apartments. ..,..;ii If you're typleal, yo ur (730 Fifth Avt.,1 New ork, details are in a written con· enthusiasm tor the overhaul N.Y. 10019) far names of tract for a given job. Write far 0 v e r 1 h a d 0 w s your · reputable members ln your ln this contract what services qualificatioos af\d. as ~ult, area. and which furnishings will be ~··-"may A~ F' RIENDS ha included, what completion 3 ..,... wcu -on. who ve da · · 1 •·• nd be tempted worked W,fth I n t e r I o r te is anue pa"'"" a on 'to hire an in-decotatorJ and deli.pen what what schedule you will pay terior decof"o their ~iences -and costs for the work done. ator. Under--_ ha\'e been. What about cllarges? ocortng this -Be sure yoU eommuolcale -Typkally, you pay ooe- is the faet well. both ways, with lhe. per. third of the total agreed-upon the use of In-"'" you -and lhat the price when )'Oii sign ihe\ con- terlor decor--l.~ • designer will build oo your tract, another ooe-third when ators a n d • Ideas, tastes and preferences the designer orders t h e d e c orating PCMtr• in whatever job he or she furnl5hings you want and the should you be prepared f(ll'? takes on for yoU. balance when the job is done. 1--;;loBelnaloi;,2•,a'tohlrer, 1111· ad pro-out d -win!Nlsft on lheske~ and -TYPICAL DECORATORS • ~ um;v ra IS rom ucuirat.or, fees for a preliminary COil' if your local stores offer, a showing the plan or scheme sultaUon now run about $25 many now do, free coWlSeling to be followed. Such stetchel an hour, and some charge ~rv:lces on home fumi.shings are a crucially •mport.a.nt clue as much as $100 to '200 for problems, either at the store to what • room or rooms each 60 minutes of con· or in your home. You'll also will look like wben the sullaUon time. get many decorating ideas decorator ls finished. merely by studying the variety -Procedures vary, and be of furniture e[L!embles (or -ASK 11lE decorator to sure you· cbeclt I.bent out. model rooms) on display at help you plan if )'OU· are Some decorator!, including most large stores. furnishing and decorating your architects who offer interior substanllal dlscour.ts all a lhe line: by finding prapU uses for unused spaces; turning lneipensive • • r a materials" into lmaginaU and attractive deslgns; helping you sidestep the1 fatls, economic and otherwl of dealing through witrain un so phisticatedre salesmen and women; making sure you avoid decorating errors (such clashing colors, o v e rs I Pieces of furniture, etc.); knowing where the be t bargains are lo goods need. IN FAt:'r, if you e carefully· among decora coMunicate well with t one you choose and take ev possible advantage of lhe saving a good deeorator cspable of offering, you may find in the end that whole job can pay for l~lf. Swecllow Tell Earnings Dip -Jf you decide lo hire fll'St borne aqd if you have designing services, charge one of the nation's 15,000 pro-to spread out. your purcbates clients only the difference fessional interior deeorators, over several yeen. This IOllftd between the wholesale and services is spreading from up. plan. will let you know where retail value of w bate v er Per family income brackets you stand in your home furniture and materials they Swed.low Tnc. of G into the middle i n c 0 Dl e furnishings from year to year· buy for you. Others charge Grove reported earnings brackets. And backing it up You also will be able to pro-a flat fee. $327,000, equal to 16 cenll is the fact that (lne·fourth of ject which of fOW' ~~ But a fundamental poinl ·is share, in sales of $7,037. the furniture mught_in_ulbiee_.;can;;;::..1!' _switched to other uses that despite the apparent for the $eCOnd fiscal qu u.s. today Is being purchased as tane goer on--:--e.g;;-1 ...... c111·rges;-a-cleverdecorat.or--endtd-Sept.-l0 . by interior decorators and first . year wrought iron table often can save yoU money This compares with ~ designers. ~ ch.al.rs might go from the -by buying furniture and earnlng.s of $378,000, equal ltVing room to the te_!J'a~ materials directly fro m 19 cents a share, on sal HOW DO YOU shop for this or recreation room or a sec-m a n u fa c I u r er 1 a n d of $5,818;000 fot-.tbe-• type of service? What charges ond year throw rug for the wholesalets and g e It in g resnmvting period list ye1t. ··.-· ' I Complete Mid.day American Stock List . . • ' ' ' . " ' ' I • . " :1 ' • I .. ' ' ' ' . ' I . ' . • . . . ' .. • .. ' ' ' . ' I . • • • d .. Look around your house and garage and you'll prob- ably discover you have a mountain of merchandise you could sell -all kinds of goodies that you just don't use much any more. Woul~n't you really rather have monl(ty? Okay. To move that mountain, just call a friendly ad-visor at the DAILY PILOT. Use the direct line. . . ---... -/ DOn 't just sit there on y·our small fortune ••• SELL IT! • • • Thousands of ready-to-buy want ad r e a d e r s are "shopping" the ads in the DAILY PILOT every day. And it may surprise you. how 1T1111ny of them are eaqer to buy just what, you have to sell. Want to give it a try? Get with the Oran9e Coast area newspaper with "response ability" ••• the one that can move your mountain of merchandise. Advertise in the Orange Coast Newspaper with Response Ability Classified Ad Line 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ! ' ' • . ' • • WHITE FRONT MID· WEEK TUESDAY • &WEDNESDAY C>t--.----""'s::HOP 10 AM TO 9 PM• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. Son Ol·A Gun classic cap gun asso1tment or Kraree Wheels car a~sorlment. Vibrant col'Jrs Reg. and wild decals. Buy now for Christmas stock· 49c 1ng stuffing. · BICBANANA MARKERS 2i27c COMP.11 29c EA. FOUR PLAYER BADMINTON SET 4 wood frame rackets, OUR 2BB '/ shutllecoc~s. net, REG. poles. 3.61 KLEENEX JUMBO PAPER TOWELS OUR REG. PRIC[]" 1ac Jum~u rnlls cit so ft absorbent paper towels. LIMIT 1 PETER PIPER 12 OZ. RELISH OUR llC. PRICE 29c EA. 5 $1 for Ham~urger. Hot Dog or Sweet Relish. ~TOY RACE CARS Detailed cu~!om r.11r~ Comp . gee 1·.1th chrome mag~. 1 88 ~lick tires. · 7" metal bodies 8 CELL SPORTSMAN LANTERN lantern is weatherproot. OUR walertight and 11 lloats. R[G 399 Batterrcs not included. J gj by Goodwin. · WILKINSON RAZOR BLADES OUU!G. PRICE U!El 2ror83C Double edge b!adrs tor a really clasr shav~. LADIES' CHOICE PICKLE CHIPS DUI IEC. PRICE l9o El 4 $1 for Dehc1ous !arm style pickle chips: 15 01. i:n. DIAL SPRAY ANTl -PERSPIRANT Reg. gl'JC 1.77 • , .... 14 01. can of •dry powder S~!3Y; regij,Jar or unscented. "' .. OUR RIG. 149.97 ··11· Big 24" wide oven and lawer glide· Ct" out smokeless b1oiler. Orip·proof cook top lifts.for easy clean-ups. CORYBAN-D COLD CAPSULES Reg. sac 1.29 Effective relief again~t co/Its and hay le\ler. 24\. fUCCA DEW I SHAMPOO Reg. 8'7C 1.19 I "':' Natural cleaning wwer. 1 /VJg., dry or oily. 7Y2 oz. ALKA SELTZER . SPECIAL Bonte or {5 etferve~cent tablets. Sloe~ 11p. BRUT33 SPWH LOTION .... J37 1.97 7 oi. bottle of splash on lotion. Great gift. SPECIALPURCHASE 299 Makes 4 different s11e curl ~ to style au the newest hair c1eat1ons. Model 100 SPECIAL PURCHASE Curved to fit liody contours and gi~c a relaxing massage. Stimulates skm and scalp. Model 800R ----------------~-------- OUR REG. PRICE 1.58 You'll lind 1ots of uses '°' this vinyl liner that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Many attractiwe patterns alid colors. 4 yd. rolls. SAVE 80' c KLEAR FLllll-wiil--•-wcwa 7 OUR REG. 1.87 I OUR REC. 57c Shines, but never venows-18 nt. can nt £-asy 011 con· 139. I: 3·gc stays brilliant Big 46 01. can. ta1fts ammonia. Won't slreak. I COSTA · MESl _ 3088 BRISTOL ST. San Diego Freeway at Bristol • 1 LB. MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb. bags of delici brand marsh Olis Campti~ "-' DUR re, ,.,,""c /lows. ' \. , · EllcfA. ' ' ' . --.... 48 OZ. SANl·RUSR R•I· a19c 690 .. Blue bubbling action cleans. d1s1ntects and deodo11ze~ toilet b01•1l~. ~, ••r. z9c J,,::;,~;:,;,~~~e spra~ ;, several cans at th· · Pick 1Jp is low Plice J d ,c a ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor ~1y. ~ 22. lt11 I"-II Amy Pike , age 3, spends .?· some time with her mother (above and right) .. then concentrates on school work (far right and bottom) with teacher, Margaret Roberts • • Conference P-la nned ;o .n Down's Syndrome Down's Syndrome: Research, Preven- tion and Treatment will tbeine a two-day &nfereiice, A-londay and Tuesday, Oct. 29 and 30, at the Disneyland Hotel. The cooreiencc is ~sponsored by the National Institute for Oi.ild Health and Human De<lelopmcnt. the N a t i o n a I Association for Retardes{ Children and parents ,Organizations for Down's Syn- drome. • · It win precede the NARC national convt\ctlon "a&hedWed Wedhesday through' Saturday, '<kt. 31 to Nov. 3. J Oonference chainnan is . Dr. Richard Koch. Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. Keynote speaker 'will be Jeannette Rocke!eller. ~ First day speakers \Vil! include Dr. Josef Warkany, Etiology of Down's Syn- drome; .Dr. George Donn e 11 , , chromo.somal anomalies, and D r . Michael Keback, the role of am- niocentesis in prevention, followecl by a panel discussion. Dr. Frank h-1cnolagclno \\1ill speak on NARC's Role in Developing Rese8rch support at a luncheon ~slon for which Rep. Jerome Waldie will be master t of ceremonies. Aftemaon speakers will include Dr. George Smith, present approaches to therapy;' Dr. Jack Share, devek>Jlpent In Do'Wn'• Syndrome ; Dr. Mary Colinl;m and,, Dr. Phillip Weist, drug u.atment and effect on itltetlect.ual development; Dr. Robert Ed&erton, IOdetal alUtudes, anl a local parent partldpallon panel. Fosterffii developinent. will theme Tuesday morning programs .including : infant stimulation, Dr. Kathryn.:Bamard ; early intervention. Dr. S i e g fr i e d Pueschel: language development, Dr. Sue Seiti. Artcmeoo speak.e~ will be oo the retarded adult. llelen ·Stafford \viii discuss preparation for employment; Dr. Robert Deisher, social adjustment; Dr. 1.e:na Stein, famify plaMing on preven- tion; Patricia Del Monico, recreation and travel mobility, and Joan Ell, sex· uality, followed by a summation of con- ference programs. The NARC convention will offer workshops on topics rang!Dg from residootial services and early in- tervention to vocational training afl4 involvement. A Presidential Luncheon 'nlursday, Nov. 1. will honor the JitO' President Lyndon Baines Johnson for his support or work with the retarded. Exhibits and films .!)fl a v.ariety or topics relating to the mentally retarded will be open to the public l\Oln \Ved- n<Sday, Oct. 31. lhroogh noon.Saturday, Nov. 3. • Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell ' ' -. . ' Handicaps Faced· . • • r • Crisis Intervention By AUJSON DEERR OI JM DMIW Pl ... lttft "Ypor bal>y Is mentally retarded." The words ire familiar , bot no parent ever expects to .hear ·them about his child and few are preP.Ued to handle the impact of Such news. carol Pike and Margo earl.son, mothers of chUdren born with Down 's Syndrome, have been through this ex- perience. They feel parent.! need extra support during this period of crisis and continued counseling afterwards. Others, loc:h:wllng professionals. agree. Dr. Gerald So}omoos and Frank J. Menotascino in "Medical Counseling of Parents of the Retarded: Th e Importance or lbe RJght Start" said this period is one of "emotional disorganizatJon where . great anxiety is produced ; at times · stress is s<> great as to qverwhelm th~ parents' usual adap- tive mechanisms." · They do not think just of immediate plans for tbe child, bul often feel they must make decisions that will affect the child's entire future. "lf, in addition, the parents are urged by "'ell-meaning professional personnel and concerned relatives to make an immediate decision regarding the child 's future living arrangements - a decision "'hich "'ill have life-long conseq uences fer both parents and child -t h e dilemma ~ magnified." Almost half of the parent! she has encountered or read about since the birth of her own retarded daug hter said they had received Hiiie or no counseling. or that counseling that was offered \\1as too little or too late. The attending or family physician. she said, is invoriab\y the one v"ho must inform the parents. In the eyes of the parents ~ becon1es moral counselor and psychological ''healer" as VULNERA.BD..lTY \veil as medical expert. Added Mrs. Pike, i•Accompanying thi s UMITED EXPOSURE is a high vulnerability to suggestion "But." she noted , "the incidence of and advice , and an inability to reach mental retardation is low in the general a considered decision, much less an population and consequently most physi- abillty to even fully understand the cians have a very limited acquaintance alternatives and their implications." ¥ti.th special needs a family Ir.ls 1neeting "The parents may feel afraid. alon'e, the situation." hopeless. despondent or panicked," said Also. the physician may not have the Mrs. Carlson. time to provide the added support the The key questions. they feel, are: family may need to face the crisis. \Vhat is happening to !he parents at Drs. Solomons and J\ilenoJascino ex- this time? What difficulties race the plained: "Son1e physic ians thi nk that "informing" physician in attempting to they are expected to have all the ans~·ers assist the fan'iify? Is there a need for and do something about the problem a supportive program? and \Vho should immediately.· Thi s often leads l o ---~ p1.0Yi®Jle.l~p? _________ _,,perem=~'~ adY.ice and opµuoru,-basec.t· Parents; said Mrs. Pike, do not expect ,on the physician's desire" to get rid their children to be born with a disability of the whole problem insCF.id of initiating "'hich includes mental retardation. They a thoughtful and long-te rm program for must face the tact, suddenly, that the the child and the family. child may not live up to their ex· "Or the phy sician may over-identify pectation1. himself with the p,arents and conclude Planned without justilication that to child at home would be an burden for the f~mily. COMPLEX ISSUE I I retain the intol.~1~e ''But if the problem is approa·e11ed as a complex and challenging one' ~ early use is made ol consu1Ung and specialized diagnostic services. .the' re"•ards of successful mana~. v.111 n)()re than out"·eigh the additional el:kirts which may be required." ~ ' Parents' needs for extended hetp and physicians' lack of time created a oqn.- fl ict that suggested the idea of a volunteer team of para -profess~ trained pcrscns to act as a liaison bctv•een the family of the reta rCled child and coinmunity resources. Individual starr members o[ the Orange County Regional Center for -the hlenlally Helarded have expressed in- terest in the proposed program now in the organizationa l stages. Parents of the handicapped would be natural candidates to volunteer for this project. They \\·ould be screened, trained by professionals and their services made available through doctor referral and parental requ~t. UNDERSl'ANDING "We, as parents of the retarded, understand some of the feelings of the newly informed parents. In addilion, "'e can ans,\'er questions regarding this ne\\' life situation as it oct:urs on a day·t<>-day basis and provide our O\\TI insight as a result of our own ex· periences. -"These volunteers can give a realistic kind of encoragement and support. Dur· jag the initial crisis _a ____ Jtnh1pteer's greatest assistance may come simply from an active listening which would give the new parents a chance to articulate their natural sorrows, anx- ieties and doubts.·• (S.. PARENTii SUPPORTED, Page II) • I I" D4JlY PILOT MOMlay, Octobtr 22, 1~7) From Page 13 Horoscope Parents Supported • • • Libra: You . Give, Get ,.,. msvi.!Wt.~.,..,,. CJooH. .... I - RENT A RUG DOCTOR New parents of the newborn could be helped to dlecover their own supports and coping mechani1uru1 for decisions to be made and action in the future. '-1rs. Pike and "1rs. Carlson have both visited newly in· formed parents cf retarded children ln the hospital and at home. "One or the ·biggest things I can do," said "Jrs. Carlson, "is to walk lhrough that door smiling. They see me. know I have a child who is retarded and can say to themseh·es, ·~taybe things will y,·ork out all right. She can handle it, her life isn't over. "taybe I can. too.' REASSURANCE "Just the fact that I can get away to visit." she added "relnlorces their feelings that they can cope with the sltua· Uon." And, they asked, y,'ho is a better referral to communit)' resources than parents of the retarded. v•ho have been through the cxpercnce them· selves, and lmo\v what ~hools. services, facililles are avail- able? Hopefully, the pr o g r a m would aasist doctors as well. '"Ibey miihLexp:erleru;e Jess of the hostility and resentment which parents freq u c n t I y display, feel lw pressured aDd thus be able to take more Ume to make a thoroughly considered diagnosis and set or recommendation!," Pifrs. Pike s.1id. The program would \\'Ork in this manner, she said: Upon a call rrom the in- forming physician, and v.•ith the consent of lhe new parents or lhe newborn, a member of the group would meet wilh any interested f a m i I y member. panicularly t h c mother and father. CONTINUED COl\I ACT After an initial meeting, there v.·ould be continued con- tact if the parents v.ished. Beginning v.·ith basic emo· tional support-the contact \\'ould b~n later to refer- rals for early child care and training. J\lrs. Pike and J\1rs. Carlson have even brought their daught ers along on visits, when parents requested it at followup meetings in the home. "First, you grow to accept your retarded child without expecting anything in return," said J\lrs. Carlson. a mother of six. ''Then, when your fear and anguish diminish, you find you love and are loved in return. "Life is lived, not in .terms you thought , but in new dimenSions. FMVa r y 1 n g amounts of time, the diagnosis is more important to you than the child as a person," she said. when ls VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 INDIAlllAPOLIS AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACH. 536-8829 --a -§ § 5 -a -§ - From the skilled hands of Polish master woodcarvers ·emerge beautiful figurines · and creches. COASTLINE HEA·L TH FOODS SPECIALS FOR OCT. 22 TO NOY. 3 NATUIAL ROSE HIP VITAMIN C SPECIAL $1.99 COASTLINE PROTEIN "90" WITH LECITHIN & PAPAIN '' 01. (1 lb.) Re911ler Sl.49 SPECIAL $2.99 EL MOLINO RAW WHEAT GUM 12 ... letul•r l7c SPECIAL $31 c "I.ACK TO EDEN" The fMSt c.mplete bo.k -hffk •••ll•blo. SPECIAL $1.59 Coastline Health Foods Costa Mesa Ta11tln loqulMI Hlll1 tOLLO•IM IOVA•I IHI llt\llN8 et..vO ttlt) IL TOltO •O. 21' I , 11TM IT. MIA• 'AV.ON NI.lit ltAt..'M' 11 J4+-n>t ,....,. I "It the crlsLs is met :suc- ceS!fuUy, the dllld is seen as a human being, .an in- dividual first, and as hnn-. dlcapped, rightfully, second." The women, both residents of Laguna Beach, h o p e parents of the retarded will expreu feelings for such a program to their own physi- cians and to the Regional Center for the 1'1 e n t a 11 y Retarded In Orange. "\Ve know, from our own experien<X!!I, that such a pro- gram could make all the dif- ference in the v.·orld.'' Three-ye1r-old Amy Pike 'seems to like going to school, with her mother (lift) and Margo Carlson. Fanacies Examined TUESDAY ~OBER~ By SYDNEY OM~ ' ARJES (March 21·Apill 19): Look to future rather than attempting to hang on to past. Ubra J>E:rson couJd play key ?de. Finish rather than begb:I. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): What see.ms a dead end may be only a temporary stop along the way. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Give logic equal time with impulse. You may see clearly in 90D>C areas. CAM:ER (June 21.July 22): lligblight versatility. Refuse to be pushed, cornered, re.striated. Age does n o t necessarily equate w I t h wisdom. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: Ob- tain valid hint from Caneft' message. Check details, ap- parent minor points. VIRGO . (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be analyUcaI. Friend who t:i. gloomy may be trying to tell you something. · "STEAM" CARPET CLEA"ER . .... ' FREE OELIVERY & PICKUP to moot"'"'• or you pick up at our store. \A FOR LOW RENTAL RATES CALL ID MINUTES FREE ·INSTRUCTION .. .._. .,.. a_, DMter It .... ... y .. eP"W'• •• v.c•-cte-.................... . e,...,. It er tolle It •I' -' de-... lrs. REALLY CLEANS CARPET htl ef "' ''""' , ..... dirt, o&c• h cellected 11 tut:1 A d••JN4 tkiw1 lir•l1. SAVES YOU MONEY Co.t It Miich J.M tlle1 •lrl .. C.rpet Sr..11 Ciffl", (714) 979-7844 RUG DOCTOR RENTS 1232 S. BRISTOL, SANTA ANA OPIN M MON.· SAT. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Change is beneficial. Give and1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, you also will receive. 'This applies especiatly now to rela- tions with family. M:'~?~23-~~··.2.:l,; HAD ' A MEDICAL· of mystery, romanticism. Key now is to be subtle. EXAM LATELY' 1!AGITrARIUS (Nov. U. Dec: 21): You · bavo more • -• • strength on your side than Wel:fare -R-o~es L isted-~-:r~~~t2;l: DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 15 years old. Dad died four years ago of cancer. ~ - ' . ~ ·~ , ... ·o "/ ~ There are five children · in the family younger than 1. My dad didn't belong to a union, he was self-employed. had no social se<:Urity and his insurAncc just barely covered his medical bills. Three years ago Mom had to go on wel- 'l'are. Mississippi to $3,600 in New Yark, New When we buy groceries with stamps Jersey, Massachusetls and Connecticut. .some folk! in !be store look at us Fact .No. 4: Cheating on welfare is as if we taking money out of their not rampant, but. minimal. No program pockets. Sure, people on welfare ·cost involving I~ million people can be com- taxpayers money, but Dad paid his taxes pletcly free of fakeni. Probably less when he v.·as alive ftqd Mom can't lying and cheating goes on in the Welfare feed us kids on what s1E Inakes working , Depli.rtlnent than in the Internal Revenue 1n a balrery. Department. I read ~ fSJts WcM . welfare in Feet No. 5: \Velfar\? mothers are not an article \>at out bf ..Jbe .. Commiuie • ~ipg-.-~ies just; lo collect extn•', on Politico! ~.EV'iiY,AmeljCaf{ "!OOrieY: NWJy 10 perc.nt o1 all chilclttn ' &hould "~)"!!~ 'ypa1~'Jii\., ~ bijkist':"l& ~e are Jegiltmate, aecordin& ·to ·~ billboanl'ln AineHi;a?-W. 1'lfase prlnt" 'HEW." • · • it. . · .-'j / . .. .. . Fact ·No. 6: The welfare rolls are Fact No . .l: P~te w~ up on welfare.. not made up mostly of blacks. ~~re not because they are ·cheats or loafers than 48 percent of the welfare farruhes but because they are poor. They have are white, 43 pereent are black, the had poor education, poor heahh care, a remaining are Orientals, American Jn. poor dlance at decent employment and dians and other ethnic; groups. poor prospects for anything better. I hope this will he.Ip to reduce bigotry Fact No. 2: or the 15 million people and clear up some misunderstanding. on welfare, two million are aged, -YOU MIGHT BE NEXT pennanently disabled or blind. Three million are mothers. Fact No. 3: Nobody is gelling rich on weUare. At best, it allows barebone living. ~faxin1um payment for a family o! four ranges from $700 a year in DEAR FRIEND: Thank you for belp- lng to educate mtlllons of people today. I checked your facts with the Dtpart- ment o( He-1th, EducaUoo and Welfare ud they are correct. C1ubs Attract Speaker's Tracy Guild Orange County Guild for lhe John Tracy Clinic w 11 I welcome the clinic founder, ~frs. Spencer Tracy during a luncheon Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. Following tradition, th e group will present a check, this year amounting to $20,000, Peacock Hill National Horse Show. New ofOee'rs to be honored Include the ~1mes. Richard J\.1arvio, president; Kenneth Kraus, Stephen Fryer and Floyd Claus, vice presidents; Jlobert Jarvis arid Sumner ~1ann , secretaries, and 'Tapley Taylor Jr., tr7asurer. Council which is the proceeds from Rear Adm. Jeremiah Den- lhc annu al flmd"1"&iser, the '.too, a re tu r·n e d Vietnani --..... -- Custm1a Drapery SALE STARTING AT r· SJ88 yd. includin g febric & in1tetlotion e w1oe SELECTION e LATEST FAIRICS e oECORATOR COLORS ANTOINETTE'S PHONE 979-9'60 SAVE 20°/o ON WOVEN woops . ,, I POW, will keynote the annual cooference cf the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Cauncll oJ Gatholic Women. His topic will be Hwnan Dignity. The all-day meeting will lake place Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Beverly Hilton. Pren Women Authors Night for Callfdrnla Press \Vpmen, Or8nge County Chlipter will feature Agness Underwood, Los Ang & I cs celebrated city editor of a metropolltan new.waper who wrole of her life tq>eriences i}' her book, 1 "Newspaper- woman." The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, In the Versaille clubroom. Newport Beach. Life ~egins nt i ... ~ l>o1$ th1111111 in rOio1 Hie slill 11spondl Ctn you CGmPlt• with other womtn1 Ar• JOU Nppr willt )'Ollt llfettyle f Put ••• ' 11Plfllntl on YM .i.111 AclutllJ, NII un btr\11 for JOU II I ,,, ldlool wtlfft yOti Heldt IO IMkl e dllnl• fol tM bttttr. Do lt now. Call Ot COllll in fOf '"'' ptrtollfl •lpla, ORANGE COUNTY # ST own & eo.try -141-- yoU may suddenly become out· DON'T-HAVE-A------' PERSONAL PHYSICIAN? moded. Now be careful and mature . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Learning process may seem labofed. You are not satisfied with old ways. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): SATISFIED WITH YOUR PAST EXAM? WANT TO CONFIDENTALLY Feelings run deep. Nolhlng now Is apt to occur halfway -it is all or nothing. Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio persons figure in prominent ways. Heed inner vpice. Don't attempt to force issues or go agaio:lt your own feelings. KNOW YOUR HEALTH STATUS? Medkal Dlcag1101tk & CcrrdlH a.liobilltatio. 5.rvlc.., ,,.. MW •v11t1bl1 to llW ,....,.. •• ,.,Wlc. W1 Inv~ YM ft Mr l..:IHly •I ... oDll11tilH1. T~• Hf.I c ... 1 ... ..,. ,,..., .. 1111tv1 •Ml IH'•lctlve meclklM 11ten comprel!MliYI ..... •lllalllliVI l!Plt~ ..:...-1111 '"""'"" ttlllllllf lilt ...... 1GV•Mto11 rnftlCl l 61agl!Oa!lc _,,.,...., IYlllfllle. 1"11y.ic11n ........ , "'' requlnd. Ywr IHI AMl'1 ......... ,, •lr1d C911fl- 6tnc:t 1nd rei..•eol .,.,,. on ~ 1ull>Ol'il1llM. YO<lr "911~ -Ill• 11 rtlll.,.lld tlMI til,i.I ..... llurlllt 1 ".,.,..I ~-· wlrll -pll'(Uclt ft. -tnled mMlul P'9111MK ~llltl"I lrNlmMI may tllllw H Alllf"rMI 19 \'{l'Vr p,1v11i1 pllY'kil" or MEI can rtcom~ tNIHltol ,,.cillllll, ,., hlrlttff lllMrm-tl•n tlld In 1,,.!nlmMI. a.ita<t1 CTVIL WA• OLO °';JN6 .MANNING'S CoLLECTORS !?HOP ~ HEALTH ENHANCEMENT INSTITUTE MEDICAL .JllAGNOsTIC INSTITUTE • t->.... • • 2J561 , ... .,. .. , ..... S.lte 12 'll!.&28 N~l'r'I' BLVD. 'Co.TA ,..._, CA.I.I,. •. "-'''"' HDls, c.tlf. f261l • (7141 IJd-ltOI ~«142:·92151 H"•• 11-11:30 FHBRIC SALE! MACHINE WASHABLE FLANNEL Suittttqs lu1h new fell colors inclC.de vintage wine, heatheri, dark green. REG. $3.49 SAVE 61c YD. Polynter/ Rayon 58" / 60" Wide ' 1ss DOUBLE KNIT "HE 'N SHE" KNITS /o, the new mannish look. "H9UIRE" KNITS lo< duk end li9ht reverie mixe1. Designs include houndstooth, sfer checks, windowpanei end many others. VALUES TO $5.49 YD. SAVE TO $1 .61 YD. MACHIN E WASH Polyester/ Acrylic Polytlt•r 60"/62" wld• 3ss McC•ll1 Pettern #1549 Ii HOUSE OF ~-BRICS • always first quality fabrics Se11t~ Ce-.t Pine l •iitol ti S'tn Oit9<ll F .. y. Ces,. Mete -s•J.1516 l He!*, .... I 7!h •I lrlllo1 S.l'tt'I AltCI -141°,511 , • , A.,_UR TUMBLEWEEDS 1WO WEJ:KS N01Kf. Rt' MY RJ:5JGNAJ10N:1lt15 1510 INfORM '/(l'.J 1HAf IJ\\ 5f!UCKINli 'THEY l'!UMrflVI' HU5K Of l'!JOll<\W,~RJON 1Hlif I MAY 1'IJR5& A PROfi= I/ORIO 51JJ11'P 10 !If( N/1111Rc. MUTI AND JEFF NANCY GET UP! I HEAR A MOUSE SQUEAKING! TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Inclined ro1dw1y1 6 Undry 10 Fem1!1 14 Unable to act 15 At tU tim11 111 Over 1g1ln 17 Ent1tt1iner 18 Not1d aoccer 1t1r 19 f()t'm1I custom 20 Having mo11 foliage. 22 Football pleye'r 24 Jost S<it around 26 Beliefs Z1 "--······can happen?" 30 Pronoun 31 Garmen! features 32 Nar1ow thoroughf1r1 37 High111 note 38 loving . pertons 40 te~tile ICtlW pine 41 Tr1n1itory 43 CQDkbook ~ ln1iruction 44 "!'•t'bin 45 A(lq9fic mamJT1•l 48 Slope blc~wtrd " ' 61 D1oce 52 ----Slit ~ Political ph~oaophy 58 Municipll _, 59 Mu1Jcitn'1 conl:ern 61 R,ingworm 62 Facllitete 63 Hung11ian city 64 Detester 65 ·--on 1h1 vine 66 Codi ch•rl!Cter1 6i' Battery tefminal DOWN l Suden11e monetary unit 2 Ac1ion: Sutt ht 3 ''I ··--min Wi lh Sfl'llfl wives" 4 P1oprleto11' concern S Step 6 'Throat doc101'1 d1vice 7 "--Mafia" B• Turn to II uid 9 ~an of the cloth S1turda(• Puui. Solved: 10 "---·just before the d•wn" 11 01dwom•n· ,,, 12 Distributed 13 Wide· mouthed jug& 21 Buhding saction 23 E~pressff unhappine1• 25 DNert V Interjection of llJ'pri1• 28 "M1y Day" 29 Oriental nurse 33 Llber1\or1 34 Recently dead 35 Assam , 1ilk\llorm , 36 Sm11t mounteln pool 38 Ammonia compound 39 M1d 42 Built 43 ·NoV.······-: A Canadl1n 46 Blaster's m1111lal 47 Miss Christi• 48 Caught with •lasso 49 Chou····· 50 Discontinue 53 For off· premise consumption S5 Prepalitlon 56 Sow ~ Breeder's animal eo Final .. PEANUTS br Doug Wiider by Tom K. Ryan j Jtl1l;RNA1JON/I!. Cf.USRnY j I ---.rt"------.1 MOMIY, UClOOfr ll, i'llJ DAILY PILOT J 5 SALLY BANANAS Y!CJlllll ! If rTS-8' 11/Ar ~IND Of S'f~Y, l'M LEAVIN' ! r GU'5S TU£LMA CAN'T SfANP l16t..'f FR065 by Roger Brodfleld SMI< l.OVES UGLY FR06s-1rs HANPSOME PRINCES SHE CANT Sl"AN 0 By Charles Barsotti u1·, klD·s~ T~1s· 's oR. sMa~rs.lUFF. sa'Y"ING IT 15· 0erreR To " a SQU4qe AsH IN 2f RooND fbNP . lUaN a BIRD IN Tl-fe f.l~ND OF a c.aRGe, ~'™aT IT ceRTa1Nt.Y PIP. YolJ l1zaRo-.L1POCP &Y' QGa1N. PaRaN010. aND, ReMeMSef?, as You ....___ sa11. DO{JN T~ R1veR ·NeRVo<l5, 54.JeaTY ·_PeRsCN. o~ lire atGJaYS f lSJ.I &JHeRe. . THe CHIPS aA:e. ,......._, ... ~&~··.,.......,._~~.....!"~·u....;,.......J L-~J...~~~~~~~~~...::~~·::.::::::=-~--' GORDO .-- ___ by Gus Arriola ) by Ferd Johnson ·- by Roger BoUen •:==:·'1····--.-ISll'T T~T \)\)ST ~ LUCK~ ... 1. WASH ~ 1i!1!P AIJO IT DECIDES TQ RAlt-J / ..-----" by Chorles M. Schull ~I~= HE ru>. .,. .. , f f j THE GIRLS "'f""" ._. .... ~. -··-,~"'"" # •-n JUDGE. PARKER MISS PEACH -ANP "n-C NAMI oF OU~ N&W 4ECRllTA"Y OF "T.-T• 'rf HSl«Y KlffiNGellt! M.Al'CIA SAYf THAT NOW '1' HAi HI'~ A MIMHlt OF 'TH« CA9fNST, Me' Ml6M'T N QQLllJ:IO '1'0 ~ UP Ml-f Plll'Ma~IUHIP AMP CTMeJtrNiaLLECT"UA~ C"l!O!NTIAt.~ ... by Horold Le Doux IP: YOU'RE lNTERESTf'O IN TAL.EHT, I CAN UHDERSTAAD 'YOUR PA5510NS ... eur IF yOtJ Tli!NJ<. THAT ROBERTS 15 A F!ME HUMAN ?iEING, YOUR JUDGEMENT IS DAD, COUNSELOR! =--a• by MeU HAVEN1i Yet..t IVt~ Ml.ARO Of CON.<•JCT CJ<' INTO!f~T7 ' "l'l·e just been telling our speaker about our many tlub actlvU.lu and bow Wt ha\'tn't bad a dull moment ilnCt be \lo'BS bere last." DENNIS THE MENACE I~ ' I I Jfj DAILY PILOT Mond1y, Octobfr 22, 1973 Even Mets Believe Oakland Is Unbelievable OAKLAND (AP ) -Now you ha\'e to believe -In the Oakland A's. The New York ~1et.s coined the cntch- phrusc. "you gotta bclie\'e," but the Dakland A's made ll unbeli evable Sunday by winning the 1973 \\'orld Series . Ovtro'>ming dissension. a murder threat to lteggie Jackson. and Jon Matlack, the A's captured baseball's world championship ror tht second straight year by beating the fo.ll'ts ~2 1n the seventh game. ''\\'e finally did everything together lo \\'ln this thing ." said Reggie Jack.son. the most valuable player of the Series wbG unleashed a two-run homer in a four-nm third inning and made a coople of splendid fielding plays Sunday. "\Ve are the Dest team In baseball, no doubt," said Oakland captain Sal Bando in l h e champagne-drenched t.'Uphor'ia or the winner's locker room . and you. had 10 belleve. Thi· A'~ were rocked with internal unr('St alter owner Charlca 0. Finley tried lo put on I.he disabled list M!cOnd b3seman ~fikc Andrews. who made two errors In a gaine earlier in the Series. i'~or six gam!'s, thei r usuall y explosive bats ~·ere n1ufned for the most part by the powerhouse New York pitching staff. Jackson. ~bly Oakland 's best all· around player, "''Ill! pt>rfocming under hatardoua condition•, his life had been th.re by a letter writer, who prom- ised to er him if be played In the Sc:-ries. ksoa was protected by FBI men Orou ut the week. And if all that wasn't enough, the A'i: had to face the Mets' mo.!t effecUve pitcher in the deciding game -Matlack, The hard-throwing left-hander bad given up only one eemed run in more than three weeks and none in the NaUonal l...t'ague playoffs or the V.'orld Series. None of these things was enough to stop the As' title quest. thouJlb. After all , they had been doing it -1.J.\e this all season -overcoming the odds. "We went through the entire year Ul"I T ........ IT'S A WILD SCENE AS OAKLAND PLAYERS MOB EACH OTHER AFTER WINNING THE WORLD SERIES. Atlanta Uses Lak ers Tactics 111 Ea sy Victory INGLE\\'000 tAPl -The Los An geles L..,kcrs used to be considered among the fastest teams in the National Basketball Associat ion . Bill Shannan, a 1naste r of the fast break, noted sadly Sund ay night that time has been catching up u•il h his club. llis remarks \\·ere made in the 1rake of a 119-100 loss to Atlanta. "Atlanta, along 11·ith Roston, has the best fast brea k in ltte NBA." Sharman s.1i d. "\\'e didn't do anything \veil toni ght and "'e on!y shot 31 percent from the floor. We probably should have been beaten a lot u·orse t.han we \verc." Cotton f'ltzsi mmons of lhe ilawks was £•cstatic about his team 's easy triumph , an d especially the v,·ay his center, \\'alt o L\rllNTI\'. handled the Lakcrs' new ('1•ntl'r. · Elniorc Smith. "\\'r'r(' too quick for U1e LakPrs and l was h.ipry ta sec BcU11n1y still plays • 1gainst S1n1t h like he did lasl year. Last \~ar. he k1 11£'d S1nith at Buffalo." Sn1i1h got threl' llt'rson al fouls in lhc f1l'!!t period and spent most of the game on !he bfnch. lie cv(•ntually fouled out. 1\Je:)d<1_\· nii;:hl. the Lakers take on the llouston Hockc!s in llouston. .OH•nl• 0 191 LA• .-.~.-ie. t rool • • • ' • • ' H...OK" " . " " Br1<111e1 • ., " W••~'-.Q!M • .. " ,,.,,\11111 ' " " Bell~"'' • " " Smlo<1 ' '' • ,..., • .,,n " .. " W <>I • " n C.1H••m ' " " GOO(l•lf+. ' " " Broc~1 , .. • (11<1~" ' .. • 8rov.~ • ,. "'"''"Ofn• • " ' '"~1tr ' '" l ~vr ' " ' S<M' • " p .,,t • " " l K'::fl " 1>111v • " , W•11t "' • .... ~·~·"11'0tl ' .. ' To!o•I• ... li J~ I It TQtll\ Jl J• Jt 100 ... ,~ .. ,· ' " " " "' L01 A"Glt• ,, " " ,, -140 r ~y••a ~1>• I"'•" •. 5.,,,,~ l~l~I f•·I>« ~·1~"1~ ll. LO'I .. nollt!" ,. A -I' I/.; Raiders DENVER (1\P) -Gett lng ready for Oak land i.c; bad enough, Den\·f'r <.'Ot'ICh John Ral~ton says. \Vilhoul ha\'ing to prepare for l\\'O quarterbacks. Ralston·~ Bronros hring o 2·3 rrcord into tonight 's nnt1onally t{'i(~\1.scd Na· Ilona! Foothull Le:ii;Etlc i;Eame with the n11i<tcr!( Oakln nd . J 2. is .a four point fll\Or!IC Krn Stnblrr. lhe four-yctt r prn from 1\labamn. ill-(':Cp('C'lcd lo gt'l Lhe ~ttlt'!ini: nod I'll qu11rtt'rlmck over ""tcran l){lrytc I.amonlca. Stabler ha~ starte'1 lhe l'1$l l\\'O gamca, both victories, and has 36 • With Baseball Proud, Stubborn Finley On Collision Course OAKLAN'D (AP ) - Charles O. Finley is a proud and stubborn man -refusing to bend under the iron fist of the com· missioner, a state of near rebellion on the parl of his players and taunt s fron1 the fans. He is oo a collision course with baseball. "It is my ball club, my money. As long as [ O\\'n this ball club. I 1vill operate it my \\'BY,'" insists the n1averick ow ner of the Oak land 1\'s. ''The A's are not up for sale.'' "Baseball is par t of my happiness. Sports is part of niy hu11piness." The 5J.year--0ld. snow.mired Fin1ey, a heads trong and successful Chicago insurance n1il\ionairc. reitcr11tcd his detem1ination to stnnd finn in the faca of escalating pressures over the "'eekend. Ill' fat·cs an aln1ost £'rrtilin fine rro1n Commissioner Bo11·1c Kuhn for first mak- ing a public announcen1enl against !he rorn1nissioner·.~ orders an d late r seeking to shcl\'e an infielder Y.'hGse two errors lost the second game lo the New York f.lels in the \\'orld Series. The cornmissi oner said Finley "cm· barrasSt'd" the A's and also the infielder, 1\l lke i\ndrC\\'S. One or l-~in\ey's slar players. Sal Bando ~aid Finrlev "lacked cla~s.'' Another, Regg ie Jackson, impulsive ly said he 11·0uld like to he traded. ~tanager Dick \\'illi:in1s quit after Su nday's final game of the 1973 \Vorld Serles. E\•en the Oakland fan~. given a win- ning trr11n th rre yr:irs in a row "'ilh !he l:ist t"·o g<iinlnJ;t !he \\lorld Srrirs, join~ in showing lhrir rl istnste for the n1an \\·ho put the 11 holl' 1h\11g logcthcr. Their attitude was reflected in signs lhat bobbed up in the final games of the \\'orld Series at the Oakland Coliseum: .. Keep the A's -Trade Finley." "Finley is a Horse's A.' ''Goodbye, Charlie." In a 9()...minute interview in bls motel suite not far from lhe Coliseum, Flnl-ey, relaxed , in shirt sleeves and measur ing every word carefully, told the AP that he inherited his strict business principles from a stern fat.her who worked for U.S. Steel in Gary, Ind. ''I worked 10 yfars in industry," he said. "I've been in business for another 25 years and I was brought up to do a job quickly. correctly and con· sc lenliously. I ex peel anyone that's assoc iated with me in any of my ven- tures to operate in the same manner." H-York UI Oakl•lllll !II 1b r II rtll .. fllrtll WGarrt".311 ' • • • C1mpnrl1, llS • ' ' ' Mllln", Tb • ' ' • lh.:11,lf ' ' ' ' Staub. r! ' • ' • 81ndo, lb • • • • (J-11.!I ' • • • RJICl<Mlll, cf • ' ' ' Miiner. lb ' ' • • T-« .. t ' • • • Gro-tt. t • • • • JA,lou, rl • • • • H ... n.tl • • ' • O.v1llllo, Cl ' • • • H1rrel1on, 11 • • • • OtJOl'!ll$0fl, 10 ' • • • Mltlit<:I< •• ' • • • Fosst . c • • • • >JP1r1<e•. p • • • • O(;'""· 111 ' • • • Bffuc~p, I'll ' • • • HBll1man, p ' ' ' • s~"e.:"1. P • • • • F ln99r~. p ' • ' • 801well, pl! • • ' • Knowles, p • • • • Stone. p • • • • K••np!IOI, pl! ' • • • TMeflln1, pr • • • • lot•l1 " ' • ' lol•h " ' • ' N,,.. Yori< "' ... GOl -2 O•i....t ... "' ~" -5 £ -C . JOf!f:!., Tmi<t DP.....O.t.l•lld ' t.OB-Ntw Yori< I , O•l<l1rd 4, ~El-Hollll'l"l9!\, Miiiin, Sino& H~-(•m1><1nerl1 1, R J~Cl<wrt 1. " • • .. .. , . Mtll~tl !L, 111 "' ' • ' ' ' " Pt•l<tr '.., ' • • ' ' s.0..,01 ' ' • ' • ' ~Ion• ' ' • • • ' ue+!/mf" lW, l·IJ " ' ' ' ' • • Fo~9~rs '" ' ' • • ' 11~""''" " " • • • • sa~t-K...owles !,!. 1-1.17. ,.._,.,,ll3. Slight Pi~k Over C11mpletlons in 59 attempt.II for 443 yards nncl 11 61 percent cmnpletlon rating. ~ T1roncM tradlllonally have hod IW'llr.r ~ucct'5 against a pure drop-back think they'd want to get Lamonica back In there. ''In effect., you have to prtpjre for two dllrere.nt quartcrbac~.'' ---Q 11 TV 1'oHlglit. llill"on also \J c:<>nc•med aboot the Oakland running Ql'ltne. Marv Hubbard {'l1a11 1t e l 7 at 6 leads tM tt!am with 324 ~·ards, nnd Chn rlle Sml!h and Clarence tnvl• have p.1sstr, hut St111.llcr doesn't fit lhf1t mold. chipped in with 277 and 223 yardJ respt.-C· "lie n1ovts eround back there and ll\·ely. he thro\v the ball ~'ell ," Ral!!lon says. ,. "We've got to keep them from "Br.Ith Stabler and Lamonica U1row well. plflying keep-awl)' Y,'llh the ball," say1 but Stabler gives thcrn lh1t eddcd the Denver COJCh. "They like to use tllmension of ru nning. Of coune. ~ou·o Hubbard and Smith to pick up ; ftve wtlh aDly' H players and stlll woo the Americ:ao Leliue pennant," said Bando, referrine to the !act that Allan Lewis n.s Wied only aa a ninner this year. "Ll!wta bu fpeed, but heck, be never won any games lot ua.'1 The A'• alto overcame the benching ol Joe Rudi ea~y In the swon. "J-low can Y'>'.I bench a guy like that, no matter what he's hlttlng," said Bando. "He could be the best left fielder In baseball." The A's lost one of their reserve players 1n the World Series due to a misunderstanding of management. Then. they were down to 23 players after Finley shipped Andrews home to Bostoo for mUJns t"" costly emin In 1131 SUnday'1 J0-7 1ou to lht Mets. Andrewa eventually returned, bot the situation became ao ccotl'Over1lal that lhe A'a oi>Dooed open hostUlty -and even hatred, -towFd their ma verlck owner. c.· "We knew that we would lose our pride U we loot the World Serles," said Jacksoo, "We knew we would hurt our fans." MaUack was just as tough as expected in the first two innings before the A's put it away WiUI their four-run fourth -the first eamed runs soored against the t.tet.s leflhander in 26 innings. Alltr Diclt Gretn wuck oot, wlnnln1 pitcher KM llol12man doubled lnlo the left neld comer. 1ben Bert Campiulet!S, an unliktly oome run bltte<, pwnped a Matlack offering onto the rlil:bt Oeld catwalk at the Oakland Collsewn to give the A's a 2-0 lead. Rudi singled and after Bando made the seoond out, Jackson hit oae out or sight into the right-center field bleachers for a 4--0 A's lead. Oakland made it S..O in the filth Oil Rudi's run-scoring hlt u lhe roars from most of paid 49,333 tans swelled to an ear..gplltting crescendo and confetU poured into the field from the stands. Pack Can't Defuse Rams;· Showdown With Vikes Set Dryer's Safeties, Jackson's Bomb Pace LA Victory LOS ANGELES -Each week rookie coach Chuck Knox declares the game coming up is the toughest ever for his Los Angeles Rams and nobody will doubt him thi s time. After whippilig the Green Bay Packers decisively Sunday 24-7. the Rams must travel to 1.fiMesota to battle the Vikings and those. .m_the_onli' two undefeated National Football League \earns -each at 6-0. Minnesota remained unblemished with a 28-21 triumph over Philadelphia before the Rams took their home field against Green Bay. A 46-yard touchdown pass from John Hadl to Harold Jackson put Los Angeles ahead 10-0 et halftime and defen,gve end Fred Dryer wound things up with an unprecedented twO safeties -both in the fourth quarter as he sacked first Scott Hunter and then Jim Del Gaizo in tbe end zone. Immediately someone asked Knox about the Vikings and he replied, "l know 1.-1innesola is a great team. There's no question about thaf. But I don't want to think aboul them just yet. 1 want to enjoy this ooe." That was Sunday night. TOOay he's concentrating on the Vikings. Losing coach Dan Devine had a dif· ferent answer to a question along the same line: "T have no way of comparing Min· nesota and Los Angeles," he said. "In fact l"rn not the least bit interested. J have better things to do with my time. One thing I will say, they are both fine fOotball teams." Green Bay had only six first downs against the Rams with 63 yards on offense -35 by running and 28 by passing. The Packers' only touchd-Own came on a 23-yard halfuack pass from 11acArthur Lane to Barry Smith. On I.he other hand. the Rams had field goals ol 44 and 40 yards by David Ray and a one-yard touchdown smash by Larry Smith capping an 8J..yard drive that took 11 plays. Smith gained 65 yards in 13 carries as he took over a starting job, replacing the injured Lawrence McCutcheon. He received a game ball as did Dryer. Jim Bertelsen led tbe rushers with 99 yards In 19 carries and Rob Scribner, the rookie from UCLA chipPed in with 63 in 10 late in the game. "They dominated us in every phase of the game." commented looing coach Dan Devine. "They protected Had1 and we didn't protect our passers. On the touchdown pass to Jackson near the end of the first half we made a mistake on the play. He's tough enough to cover when he's covered well, but on this play he just got open." A week ago Jackson scored foor touchdowns on passes from Jtadl against Dallas. sr.-.TllTICS Bron~os yards a clip ..ch. That's what they did last year In whipping UJ here in the ICCOl'ld game f1·7.l'.I." Jn lhe lnltlll contest between the two AFC Western Oivl,ion teams last ~a50Tl, l>cn\'tr quarterback Charley Johnson hit on 20 or 28 passes for 361 yards and l\\'o touchdoWll$ u the Broncoo beat the lt.ai tlers for lhc first time In a decade J0.23. 11)e Raidtr1 hold .a oommanding M-1 fdge In the stries. but last year's victory ha.!1 grme a long way to making Rah;ton confident the Raiders are bt table. MACARTHUR LANE IS STOPPED BY THE RAMS' ISIAH ROBERTSON. Sports in Brief Sneed Captm·es Playoff; Jofre Retains Crown NAP A, calll. -Ed Sneed '""' a su.dden-Oeath playoff against John Schlee with a par on the first hole Sunday and claimed the $30,092 first prize in the Kaiser International Open golf tournament. Jt was the first victory in five years on lhe American pro tour for Sneed, who played hls college golf in the shadow of Tom Weiskopf at Ohio State, but hi s -second in as mnny weeks, Sneed, the filth first-time winner on the U.S. lour this year, scored a routine two-putt par on the 405-yard. par four first hole -the playoff hole ·-at 6,849 yard Sllverado Counlry Club course . The graying, 34-year-0ld Schlee. winner of the Hawaiian Open earlier this year, bogeyed the hole from lhe right Wnker, missing a four-foot par-saving putt that would have aent the playoff to another hole . • e Sal<fl.,..r KOed SALVADOR, Brazil -Eder Jofre of Brazil knocked out Vicente Saldivar of Mell'.ico in the fourth round of their scheduled 15-roWld championship bout Sunday night and retained his World Boxing Council version of the world featherweight Utle . Jofre dominated the right from the outset. The opening minules or the first round were slow. But after that the Brazilian took the attack and pounded Saldivar Into the comers and ooto the ropes. e HcKay Apologl%e1 LOS ANGELES -Coach John McK>y or the uruver:dty or Southern C&llfornla apologlz.ed Sunday for his critical remarks about the ofnctatlng In Saturday'a 31·10 vlctory ovtr Oregon. "It was a lack cl fnaturtty on my p3J1 tlnd t apologize lo the ofOcl.a ls." McKay said on his weekly lt!levlslon show. lifcKay had tak en exceytlon to the e)ecUon of freshman 1vlde r~elv~r Shelton ilia> lor .;,.hal McKay called a "shove beclt." "Shelton dk1 take a swing • . • they were rtaht." the ooach tald. . ' I "Officials do a better )ob at times ·than I do at coaching, so I should keep my mouth shut." e Title to Okkcr MADRID -Tom Okker of the Netherlands rallied to down tblle's Jaime Fillol to capture the $14,500 first prize in the Mella tennis tournament here Sunday. Fillol won the first set 6-4 Dut Okker battled back to take the second and third sets by Identical 6-3 scores and W<>n a tight fourth set at 7-5 . e Amrltraj Wini NEW DELHt -Teenager Vljay Amritraj of India, the No. 1 seed, outlasted veteran Mal Anderson of Australia 6-4. 5-7, 7-9, 6.1, 11-9 Sunday and won the first Indian Grand Prix International tennis championship bef<n a wildly cheering crowd of 4,500. Following the gruelling 3Vt·Mur !Ingles final. the tired Amritraj and his brother, Anand, wtre beaten for the doubln title by Jim McManus and Raul Ramirez, 6-2, 6-1. e Evert Triumph• BOCA RATON, Fla. -Chris Evart defeated Nancy Richey Gunter for the first time in her career Sunday, 6-3 6-3, winning the $25.000 fir11l prize I~ .a $110,000 women's profcssk>nal tennis tournament. Mlsa Evert, 18, of Fort Liuderdale, Fla., bad lolt tlve previous matches against her Lake Llvlnpton, Tex., op- ponent Mn. Gunther woo $14 ,000. e Cme Bags To11r...,11 t.fANfL.A -Australia's ROiis Casa easil y swept by countryman Gcorl Ma!lters 6-1 , 6.{) Sunday to wU\ the men's singles title worth $5,000 In the Man ila Open tennis tournament. In dcubJes play, Texan Sherwood Stewart teamed v.11h l.1exlco'1 Marcelo 1..ara to lrip Jurgen Foubender and Hans Pohmann, 4-t, 7-1, 8-6. -. . . . . . . •.. . -· MDfldi)', Oc.tobtt 22, 1973 OAILV PJ[OT Start Your Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE Hot Gabe Can't Slow Vikes; 49ers Destroy Saints, 40-0 Sl11mping Chargers Get Booed 1 Jlm Edwards hasn't bad many problems in the super sprinla this ......_ He hat 1111ly ltctn upeide down twice, sul· fered two concussions, two broken ribs, a fractured knee- cap and a pinched nerve ln his elbow. That's the way It goes when you run 73 races ln a &lngle year, the way Edwards hu. lt'a doubtful that any other race driver In America 11 as enthusiastic about motor ra.ctna: as be is, In spite of the bumps he bas taken. "l love ev~ry minute of it," F.dwards volunteered. "I make a good livtne at It, but lf we were just running for trophies I'd probably still race. 'That's the way raclng people are. W~'d race, no matter what." F.dwarda la one ol. the top driven in an outlaw league Jo M•l')'land and Pennsylvania that provides "°"'" of u.. tough- est oval track racln« in the country, all on dirt. Two ot blB biggest rivals are Jan Opperman and Keotpy Wold, wbo are possibly the beat sprint car drivers alive. During the aeaaoo just concluded Edwards raced Friday nights at WllUams Grewe, Pa., Saturday nlgbts at Uncoln, P~. and Sundays at Hagerstown, Md. The three tracks are within a 00.mlle tow of bis home in the fann community of York Springs, Pa . - TIM TIFT UCI Gears For Cage Opener Because he did so well this year Edwards' car owner. m~sonry contractor Walter Oyer, took the team west for a pa1.r of postseason big·money races. Last weekend Edwards drove in the world dirt car cha mpionship circuit finale at By llOWARD L JIANDV Manzaolta Park ln Phoenix. This Saturday night he'll be al 01 "" 0111r 1"1101 s11tt Ascot Park In Gardena for the Pacific Coast Open. Eight players will be in a The last week of December Edwards will join a couple revolving door starting align· of other Pennsylvania outlaw racers, Roger Rager of Lin-ment for th e UC Irvine cotn, Neb., and Van May of El Paso for a tour of South Africa. When :Edwards returns be will race the Florida win-basketball team this season ter-sprl.ng circul.t until It's time for the tracb '° open back instead of the u s u a 1 five home. starters and reserves, ac- Doesn't such a steady diet of going round and round on cording 10 coach Tim Tift at the dirt bullrings begin to pall after awhile? conclusion of the first week . "No," Edwards said, "ab3olutely not. Every single race is a different challeoge. Each Ume it's a different track. You of practice. start from a different position. The engine acts different. "What we hope to have is The car Is working different. The challenge really gets the eight players wi th versatility adrenalin going." tO do a lot of things," Tift . Sprint Car Wltli Large Wi1191 explains. · "It isn't so much whether Tbe IK8Ued saper sprint tJaat Edwards drives ts a sprint --th tdt't car tbat-hu been ftUed wltb tara:e whltno'"bold-ihe-wbeets: ~ a or oot. 1r a 12lay!!r more firmly on &he cround ln the tams. Winp are jm:t ,. comes off the bench and plays coatrovenlal °" Ute abort dirt tracks 11 they an Ia USAC 30 minutes but doesn't start, cbamplouldp ncllr. Being a wing man, Edwlrdt swears I feel he'! as important as by ~m.yoa atar1 lo get a1rbtrat tbty help lo aLlblllze you" the starter. All eight players be Aid, "'and u yoa get ape:tde' don they seem lo, preted will. be o_f equal importance." )'OU better tllan just a roll cage. I was agaimt tbe wtai tD1 Tift will inform the players I ru wttb one aod s1w what It wu really Uke." which eight are among the On lite western swine Edwards has b.iJ winp oft the elite corps after three weeks nr lO conform to local rules, but the extra wide roll cage of practice Wbea the Lo,, Angelts Rams tie late in the first half and traded Rom.Ao Gabriel to on to an easy 41>-0 victory Sun- Pblladelphia for Haro Id day. Jackson and Tony Baker It The wtn evened the 49crs' looked like e steal. record at 3-3 and moved them It can now be sald both ohead of the Saints. now 2·4. sides have beneritted gre:atly. in the NFC \\!est division. 1 The Rama. of course, are 6-0 Brodie came into the same with Jackson making like the with 4:52 left in the Urst balr PoUet bomb squad. to replace Steve Spurrier who Philadelphia is playing COO· had connected on only llvc aiderably better foot b a 11 of 13 passes for 23 ants. behind Gabriel. The Eagles On his first play, the 17·year gave the NFL's onJy other veteran hit Dan Abramowicz unbeaten and untied team, with a short flat p a s s Minnesota, quite a ruo before Abramowlci carried down the falling &mday, 28-21, in Mm. rig.ht sideline for a 54--yard nesota. gain to the New Orleans 26. Gabriel connected on 23 of Ken Willard nahed for three. 32 passes for 3)1 yards and then Brodie threw t o zero interceptions. All three Abramowlcz for 23 yards and Eagles touchdowns were on the game's first touchdown. the ground. ST. LOUlS AT WASmNG-fl-linnesota , which hosts the TON _ Bill Kilmer threw Rams this Sunday in the battle touchdown passes tG veteran or unbeaten teams, got two Charley Taylor and rookie touchdowns from speedy John Mike Hancock as . th e Gilliam. The wide receiver Washington Redskins defeated scampered 44 yards in the the St. Louis Cardinals 31-13 firsl quarter on a reverse and Sunday. came back in the third qu arter Charley Harraway also went to haul down a IZ.yard Fran over from the one for another Tarkenton pass in the end Redskins touchdown,· set up zone, finishing with six re«p-by linebacker Dave Roblmon's lions for 166 yards. pas.a interception and 39-yard Despite Gilliam's heroics, return. the Vikes cou1dn't shake the With 1:15 remaining in the Eagles, 1--4·1, with Gabriel hit· game, Mike Bass interecepted ting his receivers like he did a Jim Hart pass and returned v.'hen be was an All·Pro with It 68 yards for a touchdo\vn, the Rams. setting off a light in th e end ,NEW ORLEANS,..At ... _sA,N~e ,)l:etw!7n • filayers fro1n FRANcrSco -Tne San Fran· both -tea~rils .,. ana· fii.ils' .. ~ho ciseo 49ers used John Brodie's came out or the stands. passing and two New Orleans Another sslruggle erupted fumbles-inside-the Saints' 20 with 21 aecond3 left, and to move out ot a scoreless· Washington's llerb !ilul·Key Basketball, Hockey Pro Standings and St. Louis' Jack LeVtck were thrown out of the gan1c. BUFFALO AT l'ollAl'otl - The !\1iami Dolphins, led by !he passing of Bob Griese, held National Football League rushing leader O.J. Simpson to 55 yards Sunday and rolled lo a 27-6 victory O\'t'r !he Buffalo Bills. Simpson, who entered the game with 813 yards and an average of 162 per game, was limited to 18 yards on eight first·half carries as l\tiami mounted a commanding 24-3 lead behind touchdown paS.'les of twG and 25 yards rrom Griese to light end J lm Man· dich. The victory, ~1lami's !!Ith strai~ht at home. gave the Dol1>hins a 5--1 record and a one-game lead over the Bills in the American Conference's Eastern Division. and \vent up the middle trom the IJ II) give the Browns a 35-13 advantage. NF.W \'ORK JETS AT PITI'SBURGIJ -n e !'. ~ r v I: <1uartcr back TetTy Hanratty threw a 16-ya rd tou<..-hdown p:i.ss to Hon Shanklin in the fin al period, rallying lhe l'iltsburgh Steelers to a 26-14 ''iClOt"Y over the New York Jets Su11day ln a National f'ootbnll League game. The once-beaten Steelers trailed 14-12 early in the fourth quarter when coach Chuck Noll benched starter Terry Bradshaw. 1\lo series later, Hanratty led a decisive 5 1.ya rd touchdo\\n march that ended when he nump.fnked once and then fir<!d a !&-yard scoring pass lo Shanklin all alone in the end-zone. BALTIMORE AT DETROIT -l'o1arty Domre5, making his first start DI quarterback this yea r for Baltimore, scored on a ooe--ya rd plunge and fired a 66-yard touchdown pass to GleM Doughty as the Colts took a ~27 victory Sunday in their football game with lhe DetrGlt Lions. SAN DIEGO (AP\ -orJ1 chant of ''Foor !\1ore Yura l from the San Diego Stadium crowd had nothing to do witllfl President Nixon Tnstead, It was a derllll~' reference to the time left od"' the contrat":t of Har1and Svare · who4c San Diego Chargera v1ere humiliated 41-0 by ~! Atlanta Faloons Sunday. • "ll't like play ing away fronr! home," said Charger•' quarterback Dan Fout.s. the vteUm of four interceptions by Atlanta's league-leadlol pass def..... "'But U..y P"1 the price of admission ... "Of course tt bothers me, said Svare. "I have no e:r; cuses, no apologies. J don1 l..'1IOW what the probltm • ~ We can't seem to get ~ ing." With Fouts oomplttlng l:l of 36 passes for 99 y the Chargers never ca close to a touchdown. By t end of the game, t!Mrir faqf were cheering the Falcons a.DI booing the Chargers. ; Even Deacon Jones. • noted optimist, was dowocalt. "We've got fine talent on. this club and yet we can't win," the vetaan de.tensive end saMI. "It Lsn't the system. NEW YORK GIANTS AT D.u.LAS -Dallas fullb3 ck \\'alt Garrison celebrated his return to starting status with two touchdown runs and Calvin Hill rushed for more than 100 yards Jn a 45--28 vic- tory Sunday over the New York Giants. Detroit, now t+t. scored t"'O It's a good system, and we've Qua rte r back Roger 1ouchdov.·ns in the last four got no tntemal prob1erni SI au b a ch threw t \V o minutes after Baltimore, 2.-4. whatsoever. 1 1ouchdown passe5 in the rout had built a eommndillg lead. "l'\'e been around a '°"* as Dallas remained in second time and I've always .kelt pJace in the Nation.al Con· NEW ,ENGLAND AT the faith. But sometimes. lerence East with a 4·2 record. Cll!CAGO -Quarterback Jim gets to the point where you'V'I HOUSTON AT CLEVELAND Plunkett dash~ five yards tor got to go over in the comer .,.... a touchdOWn m the do.sing and talk to.sounelf." ' -._Cle.veland guart~c~ minutes, rallying -.lbe __New._ l\11ke Ptupps ran for two lOOCh· England Patriots to a 13·JO ~wrtO::' " °"Tf91 ~ downs and passed for tv.'O victory over the Chicago "'" _ ~-• rvn Ml more Sunday as the Browns Bears SUnday •~t I smashed the winless Houston · . "'" -Fe Mlk~ a Oilers U.13 The Bears. suffering a 'third 11.1c:~ -H•,,...on • """ cw~ Phipps' f~st score came on straight ~feat . for a 1-S ~"-=. ".?.~"t""rJ9'1~1k•M..,.. a keeper from the one that record, were leading l~ when k1i'1 _ w.,.. , ,...... CMl~..Mm:.. climaxed a 46--yard, six-play Ph.~kett cut loose wtth sue-l<l~~I _ lt•v it r""" tMlk•M•~ drive and gave the Browns cess1ve passes of ~6 and 36 kl~k!_ +i.eo1 a 14-0 lead. In the second yards . to set up his scoring ST.t.Ttn~Jc-c111,..J. period, he tossed scoring run with l :S6 left. flr11 dcrwft• 11 n passes of 21 y~rds to Fair KANSAS CITY AT CIN· Rushlof·v••"' 4'-1ff "1! IEflffffl ~~11<• WHI Dlvblell Hook d th d I ==~~~': ;:~",' 15 li Attanik Of'llslen l"hUolde1111111 ' 2 o • 1t a er an ree yar s o CINNATI -Cornerback ''"'" 11•1,_1 1,.lM atructur'!: to bold tbe wlnga be normally carries will be In .. · . eYideeee. Several western driver• iald tbty like tbe ipecla.t If they are not in that cage and plq to balld tome lite It for nut season, be aaJd. top eight, theil-lm'mediate Edward! doesn't Plan to graduate inlo llSAC 1prillt car goal wlll be to get into that w l"d 0 A!l1nt1 1 1 1 1 13 io r~rank Pitts, giving the Lamar Parrish retu-~" a Pvn11 3--:)t Ml 8os1on J Ll .1sil • Plll1buroll l 2 0 1 17 2• 11""" Fvm~I •I M New Vorit 3 l .600 ·~ c11ic-2 1 2 • 1, 1 Browns a 28-0 halftime spread. punt 47 yards to 5et up cm. P...anlt1·v••"• s.2• J4; raclnr. He claims be cu make more mcmey staying right group." where be It ud recited the fact that Opperman ea.ms three At the present lime there e1111110 2 • ..oo ,., H naJ 11 h fl chdo and •No1v10UAL L•.t.01111 Phllldelllhl• 1 • .200 217 C•!Uornl• 2 .. a .. ,, " is fi ta y came in t e cinnaU's rsl tou \\7l RUSHING -Atl•nl•. H~ 1 .. 111. c1ntr•I D1vh•011 Loo Anoelts l J 2 ' 1• 20 last quarter when the Oilers prevented a Kansas Ciru M•-12"2. 1t1v s...,, s1n ~ Umet wMt tbe USAC sprint cbamp does. • Ed'nrdl Ila m desire to g:o Into USAC championship are 15 players working out =::n ~ ! :~ -~ln~r. ~ ~ 1, l ,•, ll 'J JO!lft IO·J2 EOWl tO'l, f-29. t-loinib ~r~!nd ~ ! :~ ~ " !""dlv'I OHMS .... were making a belated come-touchdown with 811 end zone >'ll'EcEIVING -Att.nt1. aw... wt. W::J -'',;\!~"'' MCl"lrttl . N•w York"'_... 2 back. Phipps ~ back interception, sparking the Dodd 2-4• si n oteoo. u v 1" ....... ""'" " e11Utlo ' TOfOnlo > lo d hen Id , I Hol!ldeY M.f. _, Y1 ... N-y.,,, l>IM!d~ 3~ Cl'llc•oo 3 pass an ' w cou n t eBnga s to a 14-6 victory Sun· PASSING . -Aff•nt•. lM t-11·•· ,. !i\!lw•ukH i ~ 1~ •7 llD1ton •· l'!ttst>un111 l find a -1·ver. broke a tackle da". v•nts. sun!"" !·Ml, ,, vwet1 Un neblc bat woalcl·ndlel' move wp to tbe NASCAR Gnnd N• with the varsity contingent in· that W.... Clp ctrmll ffe•t aevtt drtnlt II stock car, eluding two freshmen and blrt Ile uld. it loob lb..-& lua, add It pa_)'I· several JtmlOr co 11 e g e ~.~~... l 3 ~ 2 =.0''-"="'' c.c"c.· '="'-''"'=""''-'-' -------------'-------'-' _________ _::o•::-::·:.:•::~::•:.•::-::::·:.:":..::":::":::'"·--- A c--Atn Serie• WUN-1\'.• Entries trllJISfers. What tf they held a Can-Am serie! and oobody cnne? Hut there are also eight lcf.. "Jt coukt very well happen .next year," clafm.s David termen on hand including Hobbs, one of the Olltspoken British drivers whose well puf>. starters Dave Baker, Scott licized JoMUng of the onesidedness of competition on the clr· l\1agnuson, Gary Eubanks and cult has .somewhat tarnished the Can-Am's Image. Jerry Maras from last season. Hobbs has jokingly claimed for himself the "non-turt. "We have a good com· charged" Can·Am championship, because he has been able plement of players back this to beat nearly every car in every race except for the turbc>-year and they are familiar charged Porsches of Mark Donohue and ~ge Follmer. with some of the things we (Hobbs ml.Med the Mosport race, which was won by Charlie are doing. Naturally, we are Kemp la another turbo-charged Porsche.) adding new stuff and making "It's pretty depressing to know you can't win," Hobbs changes but it certainJy be\~ said. "It's one of th08e situatiOll! where you more or les5 to have this many returning. have to laugh or cry. ()Jr laughing, cavalier attitude toward "I'm really happy with the the Can-Ain ls because our chances or winning are nil." way this group is working Hobbs wanted It made ck!ar tbat he isn't griping about and wit h their intensity," Tift how well the Roger Penske and Bobby Rinzler teams have adds. done this season. Injuries m o m e n t a r i I y "I don't blame Mark Donohue and Penske for taking ad· sidelined two of the 15 players vantage of the rules and running away with !be thing. Dono-including o u t s t a n di n g hue has done a tremendous amount of groundwork making freshman guard candidate the Porsche 917 as good a racing car as it Is. J don 't believe if Kevin Davis from Riverside. J bad done it the car would have \\"Ound up lhe way it is." "He hos a sprained or jam· SCCA fn Terribl-Pickle med joint in hi• finger,"' Tift ~ says. "He's out there running Bobbi' point ls that Ule aancUoa body, SCCA, ls ln a ter· and I hope there isn't a frac· rlble pickle. Tbe turbo-Porsche has escalated the cost of lure. I haven 't received a doc- Cu-Am ncln& out of sight. Robbi tafd car owner JUnler, tor's report yet but ll is better with two vldortes and a buneh of second piacel, ha• won to Jet the Injury heal than to more than Sl00,000, bat 1t tbe apente of •.ooe. aggravate U." °'''°'' 3 ' .soo 2 l"Kill< DIYl>llft .:::.." l i . :m . ., s1ei. l . 11, p~~,. 2 ~ :"°° ~ 5und1Y'1 GMnff C.~k-101. Ctolltl ff All1n1e llt,=~ notlft 100 S.11111 116.,. • 11' T '1 Otmtt No QlmtS tcile<'"I"" Kmtucky NltW Y«k ~~~. Vlrvlnl1 ... E11l DIY1tlerl WLl'cfO• .. 1 ,l<JO .f 1 .IOO ~ l :~ ,," 2 s .2" Wt1t OIYlllOll DerlYef' • 1 .IOO U!lll 4 ' .SOO 1\11 lndltti• l 3 •. ""O lV, Stn Antonio" ' .250 l Stn DllOo 1 ' ."100 3 S11!td1Y't Glmtt lndl-1UI ":!l!D'-ios Ntw Vork llf, tth 9.f Tenl<I s WlmH No qemt1 tcntdulecl .. , E11t Dil'l~t'T l"h GI" GA aQ!;ton .f1 012916 "f~IO ' l 0 I '' 11 ~'.'Y.·1&1-·s ~ J y ' Jl n Montr•tl ~ 2 8 I 11 I' ~\"~' ,1,~;~~' N.!f. lll•nckrJ D J 3 l 11 lt Pro Grid Standings "Lat November," Hobhl aaJd, "my car oner, Roy Th e other sidelined p1a"er Wood ••• b D b b I •• b l "''~' P"ootball LlllW 1, wu JO-& to •Y 1 '"orsche, ut e earn-t nt is also from Riverside, junior •met1c•n c ... .__, Peuke was •olq to bave an alktew ca&:~ decided we c 0 11 e g e transfer Bruce lasr.,.; ~1•1~°",.tt. "'" .., won Id be better oll with • ~tel.area, ftgv be Porsehes Heiliger, a 6-5 forward can· :~~;:~ ! ~ g !~ !~ .~ would break often enoqb for as to wla once la awhile. didate. Ntw York Jet• 2 ' o .lJJ u t06 "Rl f led I lb •· 'Co Ntw eno11nc1 1 ' o .m 11 1111 u er wat qqo n e pape.ra as sayuig, me on, "It isn't anything serious. a1111m1>r• 2 • n .:m 91 1S<1 Roy Woods, 1et off tkat raclng·ls·lo-expe.n!ilve jau and jnst Ile has a pull in his knee PJll•bl.lrctll C•nlr•l.s o:v~ .&3j 16~ 71 go racln1. Stop eomptalnlng.' wen, now ll bas eOst him half and It is the type of thing ~.~'r.:.!.1 : l g ::!1 ,r; :; a million cton1r1." whe-a couple of davs' re.st Hous•on o 6 o .ooo "' 21~ '.,. ~ Wt1l1m DJ¥11lon Hobbs 11ld Woods and 1Um.ler won't be back Jn tbe Can· will get him ready to go again. <>ak!•!l!I 3 1 o .600 1i 1• Am IH!:d year wider present clrcumtt.anees. He wonders who It isn't going to get any better ~::~:~en¥ i i ~ :~ 1ll 1H will be 111 It an all, h1cludlng Penske, If the other oood teams bv ruMlng on It.·• s.n 01"'° 1 s o .1•1 as 111 1111 ~ NtlleMI C ....... tMI drop oul Here 's lhe group that ls ~'''"" D1v1t1en Wt>lll"'1on S I O .Ill Ut 6.1 F11t•re ol Ca11.•A11a Clo11ded v.·orklng out at the present F,~u~!u1t ; ! 8 ~~ lH in lime with the Ante a t ers N ... VO<"k G1111111 , 1 .no 1,u 111 The futum of the Can·Am Is further clouded by the varsity: P1111-1p11re 1 • 1 .uo 11 1 ... :shaky status of the formula 5000 circuit, which will lose Its Seniors _ SCOl.t l\fagnuson• Ml"""°'• C•Rrr•: ~"'O'rooo 121 ~ L&M !PoMOnhiP ntxt season. (6'-11, center), Erie Paulsen• ~;:".;i,a·~ l ? f ;m '~ ns "Rlght now everybody is slttiog nnd waiting to set what (6'-S, guard ) , Howard Chlt890 w .. ,.,! :.i:.it:,61 U6 Is~ to happen," llobb.s said. "'MM!y don't know whether HawkJna'(&-% forward ). t~11~~s ~ 1 g •:= l: :~ lo get a rormu1a SOCIO car or what. Our sponsor, Carling Juniors _ D 3 v e Baker• san ,.,,11<1~0 l 1 o .soo 135 1n Black Label, la up In the air. No sponsor wants lo go for N•w Ori•-, ~ o .Ju ,, iu fonnu la sooo cars until he knows what is going to happen . (6-8 center.forward), J c ff suMoAY's 1:EsuLTs Butler (•5 forw•rd J C .'r.m•,-,,.'",.l',,· ,,0 •,1111 8•~ 1 ''If it was Bill France running SCCA, he'd say. 'Thls 1, v--' c 11w11ncr "'~'HovsT°" u the way we are going to change the n1les,' and be done with transfer), Gary Denton•(&--:> ,1nt.1 ..... u u. 1<en111 c11y 6 11 . With SCCA, each one comes around and asks. 'What do forw11rd ), Gary F.ubanks•1s. Pn1ibltr1111 ?~.New York JetJ u )•ou th'"k, Dave? Whal do "OU think, Roger?'" 2 guard), Bruce ll elliger (S.!i ~~71:s'~'11~~°w ~o~:'G~~iria~ 0 "' ' r rward JC t sfcrl Jc M!nn ... 011 211 PM11<11111h11 71 Obviously, the Can·Am will under11:0 some sort of drastic 0 1 run • rry W•un111111011 1, g1. Loil• I) change in 1974, although It is doubtful that 1urbc>-chorgers Mar11.s• rs..2 f o r \V a r rl l. ~'~:,~:O:~· :.•"a.:~ 2, "\1.111 be outlawed. ft seems ccrt3ln that lbe last all-out. un· Rlchnrd ~1raule0(6·2 ~uard I, New E,.1&i:t~k,~r1coi~t0 limited, no-ho1dt-barrt.'C.I Can-Am road race as we kTIOW It DIOy Pnllwltz (6-I guard. JC 011"~"",•JH~Y'~ c.1. .... Es lodl" will bo the Times Grand Prix Sunde" ill Riverside. tran.o;fc.r ). Sam J>opc l,&-3 ""'"" •' s ... Fr1ncitco J J ~uard, JC trnnsfer1. ~~"::1 l~11?ifai:11 Sophomore -Pat Sullivan c,1J" a:~ '!ll::3ti J.i• Wlrlte's Kicks Longer (6-5 forward). ~:"~c,;;~ c ,, :imill!!t,01, Freshmen -Revin Davis Ml•'"l •' Ne ... c..e·11N1 H9W Yort Gle~l"J ti ''· '°"' (6--0 guard), Tim Tivenan (6-11 O•k.l•=:• "i' rd I &:In " I•~ Brett White's aame-tying field goal after time ran out Saturday nlghl to give Golden Wtst Co11ege a lt-19 standoff with Cypreu Colleje was 43 y1rd3 In length , not 33 u reported In th'e Dally Pilot Sunday. Whi~11 other boola were for 33, 21 and 49 y11irds whlle Ed1e.rdo Lopez of C)'prcD kicked lhree-polnte.n of 40 nod gua ' W•'A<,n;0,,,:~ . 19'-:~1 36 yard& In the &•me. •-;;;;;'De;;;no;;;tes;;;f;;;ct;;;tUtMn;;;;;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'ii;'M;iiii";;;';;;'fyi;;;";i';;i"';;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Tllo Ill-yard end ZOil< ttr.11 rltory was not added to any or the field goal ef(orts by the two kickers in Sunday'• story. \Vhl1c'1 four rleld goats la a Golden West record b\Jt his 49"yard effort Is three short or hls own mark of 52 yards set last year. A SIGN OF THE TIMES i]l~~~~i~ &-· 10-5 Tues. thru Sun. Courier. The utsy little pickup rom Ford • Ford 's "little" import is an economy pickup, sure-but it's also engineered for durability and long life . ,-....,------,4.cyl.1800·CC Stronglreme has7 overhead cam crossmembers. Box·sec!ion ra ils. engine has Long 104.3·1n. wheelbase hetps aluminum smoo!h the ride. Courier we ighs alloy head, only 2,5,15 lbs., but carries big valves for 1.400 lb. of people and payload. im proved breath· ~---'----'---~ ing, Smain bearings for ngidlly and L--~=---_Jstrength. Courier shown with optional 11riplng, mirro11. wheel covers and rear s1ep rel!. Courier's many options include box cover, automatic transmission. alrcondlhoner. Dual cylinder brakes .•• each wheal has not 1, • but 2 brake cyllndert for sure stops. FORD COURIER FO RD DIVISION .,_ I .. Ja DAllV PllOT MOftdq1 Octobtr 22. 1973 · PilQt Pigskin PICKEROO Sponsored By DAILY PILOT s100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! . ~so TOP WEEKLY PRIZE s20 s10 For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Here's how you c•n be a pigskin prophet for profit. Weekly <_esh prizes •r• offered to winners of the Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo ga"me. Top winner ea ch weelc gets $50 in cash. Second place winner gets· $20 in cash end third, fourth end fifth piece winners eech. get $101n Ca1h. All ·"ce-sh"-1-ctually -irdelivered--~o~ winners in the form of checks to be picked up by winners at one of the I 0 perticipating members of the Herber Boulevercl of Cars associa tion. Checks for this week's c'ontest will be prepared by: Johnson & Son, Uncoln Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The 10 r,art:cipating auto dealerships along Costa " Mesa's 'Herber Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Baue r Bu ick, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac., Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury, Mir.cle Mazda, Nabers Cadill ac, Theodore Robins Ford end University Oldsmobile. Weteh for this player's form eech week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teem you think will win in eech peirin9 in the list of 30 games end send in the player's fo rm entry blenlr: or • reasonable f•c· simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for eech weelr:'s list of five winners. RULES I. Sllbmlt tilt e111Ty M1111t llNI-•r • rtaMable /1t\ln1ilt •I It R tfll.,. ltlt ,..,,.,,, "11••-llff l.c:Jim!11" Is lfel'INCI It 111 "•xtcl lfupllc1l1." l!ntn.t .......... .,..._ "' ......... .,..,. to licnllllt l""91nt. T~IH Wflkll llOll'I C1111Rrm wlll llt "l"l••llfltd. t. l....S II,_, !'!LOT P'IOSltlN P'ICKEltOO CONTEST, SiMth .,....,m..,,I, P'.O. •tl< 1Mf, Cflll Mtu, CA. fH:K. :I. Oll1y -e111rv 111r ",_ "'""'"" .. ch ...... C1t11!1H111ff trt .n1qo1 ltltl '""'"'' "tklllt ..,.., lnv11"91lt mulllpl• ..,lr1tt ,....., • 11toflt ..... ,. ., 11,..11 ,,....It,. 1nc1 m•r d!t<111tlitJ 111y "lkllll9ft ,.,..,... Mlr!Q ll•ut lllKftl•-'· 0«11i.11 .. lllllgt1 Oft !~11 pelnt mu'! bl •C· CIP'-' •1 tlnal by Ill C.,,llllllllt. '. IEntr!Q 111111 bt 11111m1rllM Ml Mottr 111.., T"llunlf•Y A.M. or mull bt dtllw.,..,.""' DAILY P'ILOT lttkt Illy' l'M. ThllOd•v. J. P'•~llnt '"""° "" lltfir .mt*"i'eft ffd DAILY PILOT ftllplt-,.H •N 111Mir lllllnHl•I• ltlfllllt11 .,.. Mt tUtlblt ..... 11r. 6. TllE •1tlA1C1Ea IL.A.MIC MUST •I l'llll:D IM oa l!MTltY IS VOIO. r---------, ENTRY BLA 1~K I Clrc.I• te•m• you think will win thl1 WHk's gemn I (home team 11 uc:ond on• 1i1ted) I Rams vs Minnesota I I Cincinnati vs Pittsbur9h I Houston vs Auburn I Nebraska vs Oklahoma State I I Missouri vs Colorado Konsos vs Iowa State I I Iowa vs Illinois I USC vs Notre Dame I Navy vs Pittsbur9h I I Michi9an State vs Purdue I TCU vs Tennessee I Baylor vs Texas A&M I Geor9ia Tech vs Tulane I BYU vs Wyoming I I Saddleback vs Riverside CC I Santa Monica vs Golden West I San Die90 Mesa vs Oran9e Coast I Newport vs Anaheim I Bishop Amat vs Mater Dei I I Ma9nolia vs Costa Mesa I La9una Beach vs El Dorado I Corona del Ma r vs SA Valley I I Westminster vs Loara Foothill vs Mission Viejo I I Valencio vs Dana Hiiis I I ~ntin9ton Beach vs Morino Son Clemente vs Sonora I I Estancia vs Edison I Brea vs University I Fountain Valley vs Las Alamitos I I Tll llUICIEI -M1 ........ "" !fie Rtll _... tf ll'i•h HOtW l" 111 )I fAfl\lll llNll •Mn It I N1m1 I I I ....... I ·~CltL._~~~~~~~~ZI'--~'· 1,,.,.M 511 I L---------" . ... Harbor Series Impasse Seizes East Race Title BOATING Sltlpmates Top Racer In Oakley Shipmates, skippered by Bob Wilson of the California Yacht Club was the winner Sunday in the 30-mlle Capt. A. A. Oakley predicted log race out of Channel Islands Yacht Club. There were 17 finish ers in the raei! around Anacapa Island . Shipmates finished the course witli an error or l.~ pei-cent. Runner-up was I r v i n g Phillips' Miss Pam, CYC with an error-of 2.328, and third Jim -straw's Sllort Straw, CIYC, 2.393. Short Straw was also the winner of the novice divi:sion. Others were Pelican. Bob Salisbury, CIYC, 3.785, and Beth Ann Too, Chuck Warner, CIYC, 3.916. ----------- Impasse, ccrsltippered by Walsh and Shaw of Cabrlllo Beach Yacht Club, was the overall winner Sunday in the Sail East Race, the second of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Harbor Serie!. Runner-up was Whimsey Tres, skippered by Hugh Rogers. LA YC, and third was BuUet, Olsen a n d Messenger. Balboa an d Newport Harbor yacht clubs. Class winners: JOR-A -(ll Drumbeat. Don Ayres Jr., NHYC: (21 Tribute. Holleran. Blatterman and Lawhorn . LBYC; (3} New~Boy, Jack Baillie, LAYC. IOR·B -(1) Cheetah, Dick Pemtingtoo, KHYC : ( 2 ) November. Allan and Crockett, ABYC: (3) Sum- merwind, Dick Meine, LA YC. JOR·C-(ll Whimsey Tres: (2l Bullet: Cl\ Defiant, Jack Colison. St BYC. IOR D -(1) tmoasse; (2\ GrasshopPer. Barnhill and Hatch. LAYC:. (3) Cohort, Stan Vogel, HHYC. PHRF·A -(I) Tortola, Jim (',owie. LAYC: (2) Gandy Dancer, B. M. Boldin. Bue YC ; (3) Hilaria, Da ve Callen- dar. LAYC. PHRF-B -(1) Aqutirius, Norman Field, Navy YC; (2) Night Song, Leon Cooper. LA YC; (3) Kanaloa, James Collins, Navy YC. MORF-A -(1 ) EI Ti~e. Bill PetersonoGB~C:-(.:!) Po~ Nus, Pete Kent. LBYC: (3 ) Puffer, Greg Pa1mer, CBYC. l\.10RF-B -(ll Gemini, Bill Hunter, Westwind YC; (2) Dubhe, W. C. Richards, Sl BYC: (3) Kittiwake, Arvel Gentry, ABYC. J41 RARE SCOTCH Th• Ple1JUl1! Pr1ociple How many things in life , these days, can you go 10 again and again with the same expectancy of pleas- ure and never be disJppointcd? J&B , we 'ic happy to say, is one of those things. And. in 1hat sense, a rare pleasure . But J&B is also one of the most popular scotches in the world . And, in that se nse , a very frequent pleasure. Which just goes to prove once again that life is full of bcauliful contradictions. LARGEST CLASS -Sixteen PHRF yachts hit the starting line In Newport Har· bor Yacht Club's Fall Gold Cup Regatta Saturday and was the largest class sailing on outside 'courses. Two Local Fall Gold Cup Race Attracts 149 Boats Record For the Dlssoltctfotts Of Marriage OIS'°'-lffJr.:. ~ ,...._llAff Krll!MI", l.G;-l\I M. ...., CMtltl P'~k111, MldlMI Dl,lflll: Ind C.,-oi A.Ill! RObiaou•, ConillnCll C1rol tnd ~O• f:.~ S~l~ll ltwllNI 11111 OOnil4I -~ .• ~d1~c:t. ,.:rl11ua '""''ca. 1111r Wtl!ll lflCI \llrtil!H Mol"~Caro! Y-ne Ind Dlfll'l'll' Jt"f ~r, SW.11111 C.,-.1 Md Rlmotl. ~~··~·~ .. c......,., •nice s. o. TllWl9, lkfl'I Nwl Md J Grlll~llrlcl Ann tnlll D11 Lit Mort Jllll«C• -'Id Dl\'\d •••Oii 8elW(, f1f.rY .Lii 111C1 lrwtell Klr Vtldu, Dtnltl atll1 fttd Amell• ll=~~t1e1~·~·w111i.m H:;i..: 'iJ1111e CtcJ'f-..,iJ;I O.vl<I iS.·1~ ~,,lr1::,,,~ '"' St.,,,_,, Elhtl C1rolyn Miii ~ .. F-1er, Clt'd"fM M. •NI Michl CK. Lindi I. •NI GrtvOl"Y S . srtAon:r, Htwv Dudl•r •nd Gwtlldo!r W11.-, Judlrtl A. •1111 Mlf"vl" 5, Stltv, R-lcl ltt •nd lltfl E1•!cM < 1.1mon, HtlOI 5ttno-! itnd ...,. .. w:i~e= l!vwl"ftl llllJIM •lld Ollt K~ri~ Cltm!CI JOMPl'I llld •ltl!dl• Ellr•Dtlh · Shlvtr, Hllcll l1rt1IC11 Ind J•mw sS:.t'\':.-111 M. •::J ~~ C~rlJ:n ~~111Lft~onu•~:i lOUIH 'AT3!.".°tt~'f'~ := .~,. ·,._.. Huitt...,,• ltDbert •ftll l!dNI ~rks. W11me Anfl llld OWloht WllU1m Ftrtl'"(, Nll!CY E. Incl Donflcj ,, l'IMd Od.S Snipe Boats In Top 10 l!llld<. M~rllll e Incl ct•r""'' ,, 1..-i, ....,.rt Joulll'I •1111 IM~"f , Pttr\c • L •ncl ~r ~rtlfl Newport Harbor Yacht SABOT B (15) -Steve c1iey, eom M.rl• •ftll •· Culit. ,\nlr1 M. 11'1d I.Mn • Club's Fall Gold Cup Regatta Bloemaker, ABYC; (2) Gary M"1o. L.-. 1.1e .r.a JoM '•s'"' ..... _ _. ittrlllltldn. Juclv IC . ..w ...,_, . European Snipe 5 a i 1 0 rs brought out 149 boats in IO Moon, BCYC; (3 ) i1'ua.uua ~· ~,.. o. '"" wr111-. dominated the world champ-classes Saturday and Sunday Smith, ABYC. ~1few1~~1:,.0;.. . ..,:1 J=:.; J. 1onship regatta which coo-for competiJion under near SABOT {C) {18) -(1 ) Jay ~:f,".' ?i"~ ~1j?~'1.ctrol eluded Sunday at ti.falaga ideal weather conditions on Goldison, LSC: (2) Karen ~r, !rO • r• IN IM!vll'I Spain. ' bay and ocean courses. Faber, BCYC; (3) Kathie Mar-~ Jlmmv o.i. •rod We1corM South1and Snipers placed The Fall Gold is tradi-tin. NHYC. m,:w;.,'=/·~:!:,'W f: among the top 10 with Earl tionall~o~ _as a ~~a~-·fill~~ES-33 (&) -. (1) 1:'ti:r..~'W t.,.wrt.= ~= EliiiS ol San Diego Yacht Club-malC'er with: e-vel'Ythtnrmm--Manrja, Bob -Kettenhofren,--P~ rod J "" fi,nlshing fourth and Dave light airs to s_trong winds to BYC. ~~~~ ~: M: • n d Ullman Balboa Yacht Club fog. Trophy WJnners: SOLING (8) -(t) Turtle, 11;:J., ~,!IMIJ•z.I· placing' sixth. LASER (31) -(1) Mark Duane Kime, BCYC; (2) •MT1E1tlf~~L..~•, u Ull 1 Gaudio NHYC· (2) Jim Buck-American Be a g le , Pat P-. Men• e-. 1ftd"'i'ham.~ man. recent y W?R the in ham'. NHY(> (3) phi I Dougan, BCYC. "lV.ITll!I, c1ro1 J-· • " Snipe nationals. at Mission Bay G! J NHYC· (4) M"k SHIELDS (l2) _ (l) Pa· 9!!W..~·. c1ttrt• ~·.•f: Jrm':. M. and, a1ong with Elms, was :eene r., ' 1 e . hn H NHYC· Wr"loih1 . .ti..~r: s.~nc1 eoow s. favored to·win the world title. Eisenberg. WYC; (~) Dick hence Jo OITUO!• " '' c!:!~/.'~.~·~ ~wE1trldt . . Munroe NHYC. (2) C:.Olumbla, Rol:lert Koll, G.-1111n, Albtrt o., r, end A011mttv .Winner was Felix Gancho, 1100~14 (lG ) _ (I) Cal VYC. ,J:tr'':fr · Mltdtlli Anllllltrt' -' with crewman Rafael Pargas, p 1 n NHYC· 12) Marty ETCHELLS-22 (6) -(1) c-1• ~1 ... r S . · R , p res o , , A"IOMll!i-"C~ 11n" told llntholtv A. o pain. unner-up v.as er Lockney, LIYC ; (3) Chad Ole John Riddell, NHYC. G~~ t~•rcl Fr1ncl1 •nd 00ro111r Brodster and Steen Brodster Twichell LIYC PHRF (16) _ (1) Pussycat '"'"""'' JuU11rod A.It.ii Or Denm k d th. d ' " 1 MIU ... OUMI ICIV •nd Mldlttl TOcld ar • an Jr was SABOT A (19 ) _ (1 ) Scott John Szalay BCYC· (2) St. Fnr111.'J~,,. G. •no R•ndlH lH Eric ~rsell and CI a e s Merrill ABYC· (2) Bill Buck-ElmQ's Disj,o, Raf Booth, =..!"siwidr1 ~rr:!~'7"1mw',"l'r.- Nordwali of Sweden. . """...: NHYC· (3) Jefr Mer-BYC: {3) Maybe, Hank ~tr~ t't:::Y 'i'ie'tt ~1W..1 ut1ot1 c. Ullman's crew was Peter 1n5......... • Tha NHYC Hr?.r11N.. ic~ KIE§:,lnd lro Connally of Newport Harbor rill, ABYC. yer, · J~ o. c1, 111 Ind l"rl"t'111t lrt\'IQ. ow.do!Yll Mid v-It Yacht Club. ~,~,I!.~ Erlt.t.:._" B-· wulf F0 t F. . h ::i:m: ••.•• :·~·;.:,....,. l-. Dal'w. Pqirtt Race Won By Summer eo · ws 1ms er ii:~w.,~D:-Y.·~. L, '~ I I ::I I .j,, • ..l~~.!"", •. ii,,..:l,im' il1~•~':..,.·'-.'"' .. t~ Pdint. F ei-mi11 ·rutce r,. / ~ • ., •• lf~i. David McMiJlao 's Endless Summer from the host club was the Class A PHRF winner Sunday in Dana Point Yacht Club's Fall Regatta. Endless Summer won the Class A division sailing with spin- nak ers. Class A w in n e r without spinnakers w a s Valiant H, Harold Hylton, DPYC. Small boats sailed on Satur- day and the PHRF classes on Sunday. Final results: CENTERBOARD ARB!· TRARY -(1) So Long. Nor- man \Villi ams, BCYC. SABOT A -(I) Tim Fuller, DPYC: (2) Craig Fletcher, DPYC. MDNTGOMERY-12 -(I) Susan Carnes, BIYC. PHRF-A (with sp\nnakersJ -(l l Endless Surruner ; (2! Sola Via, Karl Lassey, DPYC; (3) Avoca, Tim Fuller, OPYC. PHRF-A (with spinnakers) (!) Valiant H: (2) Sundance, J3ck f.\ayer, CBYC. PHRF·B -(IJ Capella, Mike Reed. KHY C: (2) Tor- rey, Dave Cooper, DPYC: (3) La Pelite, Gary Thompsoa, DPYC. -' CLASS C -(I ) Tantivy, Dick Dickey, OPYC: (2) Kiwi, Keith f.linetle, OPYC. . e=1.'M~ .~iJ1,,9rf, . PorTtt, r..am-.~. a1111 l'1tr1t11 A. H1,I~ WIHl1m Edwin Md CerolVft Sreve Dashew 's catamaran Beowulf Crom Cabrillo· Beach Yacht Club won the perpetual trophy for the first boat of any class to finish in CBYC's aMual Point Fermin Invita· tional rati! Sunday . The Po.int Fermin Perpetual for the first single-hull boat under 20 feet to finish "'as Dan Clapp's Sugar Plum , CBYC. Other perpetual trophy win- ners were : West erly JI . Ray C<l rbelt, CBYC, Audre Brown Trophy. first single-hull under 60 feet to finish: Westerl y II, Ken Davis Trophy for first single- hull under 40 feet: Mullihull Perpetual. Beowulf: Ti l t • George Batterson. C B Y C , Bay Crown To Chipeta Jim Foyer's Chipeta from Windjammers Yacht aub was the winner of A1amltos Bay Yacht Cub '9 ln\'itatlonal Championship Regatta for the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. There wtte 12 entries in the regatta sailed Saturday and Sunday in the oceen off Lon g Beacli Harbor. Sum· mary: (IJ Chi pcta ; (2) PuU, Dave Stone, BCYC ; (3) Vaya , Pete Utecht, ABYC: (4l Sequoya. Jim 1\1oore. SSSC; (5) Revel Ill, Gordon Gann. l.YC. .. . SnUtty'9 Mug for f i r s t Mercury; F'urio.us II, BUI . Johnson, CBYC, G e a r y -I 8 Trophy for first ·Geary-18 to finistl ; Colleen, Ed Fox, CBYC, Cal-20 Trophy for first Cal-20 to finish; Valkyrie, Ray Newman, KHYC, Lightning Trophy for first to finish. UNDER 20 FEET -(I) Sugar Plum, Dan Clapp, CBYC; (2) Aeolus. Richard Finken, CBYC; (3) Tilet, George Patterson, CBYC; (4) Es Que Si. Syd Corp. CBYC; (51 Bertec, C.A. Mullison, PVSA. OVER 20 FEET -(I) Westerly II. Ray Corbett, CBYC; (2) Grinch, S.A. Kelly, CBYC; \3) Maid 0£ The Mist. Ken Stile, CBYC; (4) Malihln.i, Ed Zimmerman, CBYC; (5) Con Lady, W.R. Miller, CBYC. MULTlHULL -(1) Beowlf. Steve Dashew, BYC; (2) Aquarius, AJex Kozloff. CBYC, (3\ Petroushka, W.A. Rozhen, 1:BYC. Shantih Wins hr Marathon Mike Zarky's Shantih from Pacific Mariners Yacht Club was the winner of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club's i'rans- Harbor Marathon rati! for 470 Class sklops Sunday. Runner-up Was Al Smith's Calllopsis, ABYC; third was Torch U, Jim Grubbs, California YC, and fourth was , Ed Kimball, ABYC. Lopez, Good Score In Hobie Cat Finals KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - Skipper Andy Lopei and crew Gene Good of 11onolulu surviv· cd ·strong. gusty winds here Sunday to win the national championship of the Hobie Cat·l6 ch1ss. CLASS A -(I ) Andy Lopez and qene Good, Honolulu: (2) Wayne Schafer and John Golden, Capistrano Beach ; (3) Rk:l< Nabb end Jeff Faulkner, Honolulu; (4) Chris and PauHne Otristiensen, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; (S) Hobie 11nd Nancy Alter, Capistrano Beach. Div~ 5Ulolll Ille! S .. pfltn WIHlll!'I Fl~ller Slepltlf\ tncl ICtltlY LYllll E1blfthtc •• Cltlrll:S F. •nd Krl' L.t ·~~ Jont111. W111't T. tt'lcl $ul.tll L. W<ttl 8t'111rt Jot!'! 1nd Jack Dln1f1 HUil , P11M1ll A •t'lcl John H. ... _, Jllllllh M•v 11111 All!'! Mlrl<l"f Rlclllni1 .. M .... ~Ill tncl '!;:' -· Dortn. wlllltm J. tlld Eclfl.I w..111~,... fl•rt>l::f A. ano Nt IOll e . Gali YV!ln'lt I Girty T. H1Y1l110, EllNn,Eltuobll!rtl 1nd ••1111> lloelh, Clllllfl -J11T111 H•rmtn, "' F1rlt~, 11.otlf!"M .L tnd Allon E. Jonft,ll!!lli:;. "'ldlnt trod Clln!Oll Ocwle Wltcoll, lrld• A1111 •lid l!dwtrcl JCIM , I eroWn. .-~.,..~.~o!r,..,,. En11 Mo«t.Cur1l1 •nd A.Im" Pt'1'0!1•, •om111 Alttt!cln"f t n d enu-A. E~, JMMll• Dllorft Ind Gordon Rldlt, ,r...it A. "l' l!!lllftt J. L• •ue, Dl•M H Incl Mlct\HI w:l:~ ltfld JllM Wtl~ •v::-A<klt Mtrlt I ltoblrt 0Mnli.on, ICtltllltft •ncl 0 I• r f I Frldrtck ~=1fft'~:l; ~':n ·"'!:~ ''· ~lldMlll, J""'"c Mwll 11111 JllM111 llrlllt'I. S"'rv1 K. llMI P'•ul 11,_,.-, _, sr..tri.r Mel lt-111 ~~. Olin Adell •nd1'1'ornlt W. KtMfY, Joupll F. trod Shlrlty Ml~ J~IFlll Mel W1111t m J. 0 1 ..,... , W1lH•m E,..,ln ancr L.t11r1ln1 Glv1n1, ,._.,.A. 1'"3 Dlftnlt~. H'{Y~~not fl"f9 o,... t •ulotd wl~'T"tom 1C1'1ft Ann •nd ll111Mll ICll'!P,01111 -Vlrtlnlt H. !anlord, C•rlll L. tncl ll•vmonc! I! llf'l!MI", P~lt Incl JllM GUbM ~~""?i~:'ci~~~\& L. ~~~ •• T1'1i. R J~=lroto M. tl\11'1111' J••" L Ct•le 8. IC;;.;,:.;,;.i~. l'.ftllell lrlt Intl M1ch19' Dii¥id, Sr. l1=.,. Ardis J-11 •rid Cl•rtMt C:l•lf'I, John Thlmll """ si.rtv AM Dkll ... .-i. G•K• tflcl Jouall D. L~blni, .-,,....,, tnd 1'1ul . aobtrt ~vi.ti.on. DoMll LucH11 lt\d llNIV "" K""•k--"1, A.lbtrt J"" tl'ld JOll'i>fl '· Jotin•ton,_ '°'""' 1"11 Titrrlll It. C1\ldlll, l'tllkk w. •M su .. n J . Oberst, Jud'I LH tnd ~· Gr-v ~11ay, M1wl1 Ir"'• t•N.=c...""T.' MIY ~~'tS~. °ri~1i· ~~ ... 11~M loul1 ·-· Al>kllt.. IC.•11'11-P'.irk lt Ind •o0tr W•h J.,,_, Ctot~ A. Wlcl Mlt.ltlll G. v~=I, ic.· Hn DI-llMI Jlfllll °""'' M.-M.tl• •1111 lrtobitrt l!trt WU., W•not G. Ind JOll1 It, Marriage Lieenses Fly the unofficial state bll'd to and fl"Oln san Francisco IO dmes a m,. Or take our PSA Grinningbird s 10 San Diego or Sacramento. \Vith winds gU9ting to 40 knots, the atlrlUon rate in all three rsces Friday, Satur· day and Sunday was heavy with half the 102 boat Oeet fini!hing In some races. CLASS B Chuck •Tomberger and Rick V•n Andale, Miami: (2) Bob Woods and John · Stahr. Miami; (3} Bob Brayton and Art Ulllan, Boll<la : (4) Kevin Bolender and Tom Wetsll, F<>rf Lauderdale; (5) Bruce ltutchlnson and Dive Alhome, Fon Llludentnle. Call your travel agent or PSA and fly the coop. ~gives y.:M1 a llft. ' Rtmner-up ror the second year in a .tG\f was Wayne Schafer of Caplstr1no Beach wtth crewman John Golden. The defending champion: R(ck Naish and Jeff Faulkner of 1Jono1ulu finished lhlrd. Final results,; -E • D I ., . ' . • ~ .......................................................................................... ~M:OM::"~·:lk:to:h«ii;;i22;,;1~9~73~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~O~~~lYi;;i;•~ll~OTi;;;;=-=1 '~--------..... ' ~ • • • • • .SOO·S2A The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast ' ""°°"" ...,,_ ... Wt • • , 12$ ... Li""°""""' ••• , , ••• 700 • '199 DAILY p·1101 CLASSIFIED ADS ""-'ah. • . • . . . ••• 52S • stp Pm orw:t ~ • • • • • • ISO -"' bGI hto19 a.-d .•••. lj() • "' ~ ........ .'.200 ·299 tt.neol • • • • • ' • • • • • 300 ..... tbMt for Sols • • • • • • JOO -ll4 Lolt & fo&rd ••••••• "° -57" ~ ••• •,•. ,IQ0 .149 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678 ) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Scheoh und !Mt~ • • • 57S -.599 ...,,it., god ltpoWI • • • • 600 -t/19 lJOMfMlfklliori. • , • • • • , 91S • 949 ....... Efl~~ ,G~·~"~·~··~l'--~~~~~_;;G~·~'""~·~·~l~~~~~~rG:•:nt~r~•:l ~~~~~~::,;G;•;n;•;••;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;";·;·:·:';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\.G::;:•;n;••;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;";';'•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I •d• dally A ,.pen errors lmmtdlately. The • DAILYPILOT 1osumH ll•bllltylor tho flrst * * * * * * Incorrect lnurtion only. ASSUME 7°/o LOAN LARGE 2-STORY 4 Bedroom home. Complete with step-do,vn living room, formal dining, closed in patio room & 3-car garage. Great /4~ cul-de-sac location, just steps to community -------------*TAYLOR CO.* [ ............ ]~[ """"'".. I ~ COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE Gener•I PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 4'h ba. home with swim- ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living nn. $290,000. For Complete lnformatiO(t On All Homes & Lots, PleaM Cell: llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 S.ysldo Dr., Suite I, N.B, 67Ul.61 m n.n ,\ Ill: u·u ni: u :l"l 1:-.r. f\• ''i ,,, 1~~0 ~-] THE REl!L ~Tl!TtRS Tl'y this: two 2 bedroom unitJ • double garage in- come of $3i50 per year. Ask- ing $35,950 try "Our 01vn p11ce. Owner says sell ! Call Red Carpet, Realtor8 645-8080 'open eveningsJ. 1-Acrc near H; u.n t t n gt on 1 1 £arbour. $35,000 Yoo' II (ind it 1n CiltMlfied · o;ne,., ,Fo1'lln Co. Rltrs &12-5000 G?ns ral CHARMING IRVINE TERRACE Vacant and ready for occupancy. 1418 San- tanella. 3 bedroO~s, 2 baths, top condition. Lease for $500 per 1nonth with option to buy at $14,500. NEW AWARD WINNING CONDOS Choice of 1nodels, location, decor. Near Tennis courts,1:00L. Excellent terms, trade, lease/option. ewport Beach locatio n. Fbr 'example, 3 be room, $72,500. , EMERALD BAY Magnificent white water view! Situated on the ocean side on one of the largest lots in the Bay and just steps to the beach. 3 bed· rooms, den, dining room, heated pool. $2!i9,500. SPACE -VIEW -COMFORT Beauti!ul green belt views from this spa- cious 5 bedroom Harbor View home with large living room and firepl ace, wet bar. Located near community pool. $79,900. ' SUPER FAMI LY HOME Dover Shores 6 bedroom residence with everything for gracious living. Formal din- ing room, large famUy room f great kitchen with breakfast room . Large yard. '159,500. PRIVATE GATED COMMUNI TY Baysbores home located close to , private beach. Move-in condition. New custom pat- io, landscaping. 3 bedrooms. $71!,500. WATER F RONT DUPL EX 2 •tory Spanish Villa wllh 2 bedroom rental unit. Reduced price $239,500. 313 E. Bay· front. LIDO ISLE BAYFRDNT OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1·5 P.M. 844 VIA LIDO NORD. Primo loc., 4 BR, 4 ba. home. Sep. din. nn.; 40 II. loL $295,000. --Coldwel~Banker ~ 644-1766 2161 S•n J041qul n Hiiis Rd., N.B. ' . l#iLc. MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER This 6 month New home presents a beauti- ful picture from a block · away -you'll be proud to say it's yours! Palos Verdes stone front & situated on a lovely view lot in Big Canyon C.C. ''Bright-as-Spring" colors in smartest decor. 4 Bdrms, FR, DR & 2¥.i: ba. Enjoy your holidays here. $129,500. = pool & greenbelt. ru SAVE $$$-Do your own cleaning, decorating REALTORS &: minor repairs on this 3 BR., 2 BA. home. Large added family room, perfect for pool table. teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected & read;r. for your inspection. Call us for further details. "Our 28th Ye1~· WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Si n Jo&quln Hiiis Road "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B, 644-4910 let . Zone C·2. 5Q' x 246' with approxlmatcly 4500 aq. ft. of building. Present Income is low at $525 per mo. Who 's jin;t? Nowport •• F•lrvlew 646-1111 {1nytim•) NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDO IN CORONA DEL MAR Charming new corner unit v.i th 80llle view -South ot highway -clo6(! to beach -2 bedrooms & 2 baths -deluxe electric kitchen Ii. ' pantry. Ample closets & wardrobes -only $61, 750. Call 673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH POOL Cl.Ile 3 BR. 2 BA Doi.I 1{ouae with H&r pool. gas bltn1, fplc, fRm rm, detached dble garage \\•Ith alley entrance. Full prlce $47,500. Call Real- tor 645-6646. Linda Isle By Dwntr/Bulldtr $250,000 Excellent Tern11 ~fay lease option lt'73-7782 * 673-7784 -BRAND NEW DUPLEX SO. OF HIGHWAY OLD CORONA DEL MAR °""""' ,...,, '""""' """ dl'l.i>tt In lhl1 l and 2 duplex on kM!ly tlft lined 15fn'CI. J U!il lllepa l'rom paril and be•ch. Thl1 ts lhe lowest priced new duplex llOIJth of the! hlghw~. C.U now! 6~. NOT EMPTY, JUST VACANT A Conma de! Mac d"''" because this klveiy home's \\ith 3 BR 2 BA 01vners unit just been finished. h 's all and $225 rcnlal 1vllh over a.n kl acre of Arns..<Uhat you never new&. 11par ing. New green have to inow'r Give up? H's 11hag carpeting In all rooms. across tron1 a park flel 'em 3 huge bedrooms with take care of 1hcir m1•11 la11·n1. matching baths, wllite brick ONLY 589 SOO liroploo•. t.a,... book yanl. , Aeyone can MSUme this VA CAl l 644-721 1 Joan with total payment of ~..,~¥£~ ~~ wi~: IJMllD Walker &lee NEWPORT CRF.ST CONDO SacrWce Plan 2 Poolside. Choice Joe. Save Lachenmye Rc.1 1tor "...,. ..... -:.:;. $!1,500. Full price $39,950. ---~~~~-~---1 Vactnl. lmmcd. occupy. •t•l 1ttat1 Like to Trade? our Trader's PIU'adlse column is for you! '> lines, 5 days for SS. Call today ... 642-5678 *OWNER TRANSFER I VERY ANXIOUS! Benut!ful 5 BR, 4 BA pool home. S upr e mely con· structed and d~rated for elegant living. C h o i c e Newport location. Priced reduced to $135,000. 64&-7221, Eves. 548-8594 1733 \VESTCLIFF DR., N.B. PENIN POINT 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home in ultrl.·flne cond. Dbl. car gar., 2 patios I:: room for boat. 119 "00. OCEAN VIEW O\Jpl.ex. 2 Bdrma. each. Ubed 111."'ld. 4 Car pariting. Xl."'11 rental history, $79.95'1. can: 613-3&63 673-6688 t1ves. associated OAOKEA!'> -A E Al TORS 101' W icifboo 611·166] Xlnt Int. & terms . Ownf'.rJ Agent, 645--3230. S©l'.l~~-lGr-tr s · Thal Intriguing W ord Game with a Chuckle ------llltt.111 ~y CU.YI:, POLI.AN 0 l:.orrong1 i.111r1 of lfi• four Krombl.d word• ti.- low to form fOYr •imp!. word1. fj P~INT NUMBERED lEt{!R ~ IN · lHESE SQUARES ... UNSCIAM8lf: tETTCU TO I V GfT ·ANSWER ----,,--.., I I $26,SOG-3 rms & Den No down G.I .. low riuwl'I nil otht:nc on this lmmncul.,te 3 bdnn. lo~ly 1tardcn·llke totting. Covttt(I p11.Uo. Pic- t~ windows. ~ 1m. TARBELL, RHllors SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATIOH 818 • MACNAB IRVINE ~------"'-----~ TURTLEROCK CONDO MIN IU M-$52,400 Isl resale! #2 Plan -3B R surrounding alriu1n -prime location on park. Select cpl .. tile & appliance color. l\·Jartha Mac- nab G4l-B235. (Q 17) IRV INE TERRACE MAGNIFICENT J\larvclous 4 BR home -10 & 12 foot ceil- ings -pool -DR w/retractable roof - game roo1n -view or Ne wpo rt l~arbor. $215,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (QI!) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Lovely 3BR -large yard. Inlaid Spanish t ij c. self-cleaning oven, mirrored doors. Joyce Edlund 642.,<!235. (Ql2) .... ------ Irvine 901 Dover Dtlv• f.41 ·1235 15'4 M•cArthur M4·1200 Newport Be•eh, C.llfornle tMtl ... Oener•I I Huntington 8-Kh lrYine l ii;ii;ii;;;:;;;;;;;:;;ll=:'-='iE~ASlflTS;cj'jlD,.E;---lT~HEE~B~IGGPP~UMM~PK~l~Nil;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; Dii'<i 1110 a.EAN' 2 BR. t ba. home on 1trefo1 to lll'ffl lot. St'll.500. Brolr.cr ~. COST & MESA ••• ""° •1 It. J """"'m, AUTUMN LEAVES "' 2 Bath 2-~'lory. t'.:Xtn lal"IO So dO ~ Nutb' JWr\11' $25 000 room v.1th f;;irm.al <llnin& or t..,'O JtOf)' tttdltioMI hOme ' lamily room. Kitchen to lhc av.U•b£e due' tn lransftt. N-rt Be."1 Thls 3 btchoom homt' hu rear of tht' hott5e. Nft'A·ly Brlaht country kitchfoti Ytith llU'IC"-&had~ t~ and ,. carpetrd Ii ll't'ihl}' painted. c™..'<'ry heArth, f' l R S T lar'l'l lot. 11'11 t0tlay·~ b\1) TI1l" hortlt' h .. i. a SI3.000 t'LOOft t>IASI'l::Jl SUITE. 11.nd "'ill be lomorro11· • CL~h to loin on It 111•lth plu11 !htT'I' rnC'lrt' bedtoonta 1teel. Take n qWck luok! vnly t.l96 J)<'r 1uonth total on the -"'COt'KI flOOr. Upgr'!ld· &16-11'1'1. payn1t'11t11, $43.0C:O. Call lo NJ, 1JirwlJ11.'1JPillf; and patio LEASE LEASE/Ol'TION( OR BUY EASTSIDE ·POOL HONEYMOON SUITE B•lbo• Island H11.\'e a l'l<'vtr-endin;v: serond :;:o.:;:.:o...:.:.=c:..---- honeymoon! In lhi."' Im· * REDUCEO * maculate 4 bM!room, 2 both NO\\' $119.900 home. TilC rnuter suite Is Vacant duplex plus J.':lll'St completely IW.'cluded trom roonl. Super renovated • the other bedroonu1. A hu11;e boat mooring; fumWied, family room Jutt mnde for xlnt parking. Steps Ill entertaln1na. \V\lh a VA ticr1eh. ()9.'TlCr sicys "s;;>ll" lliliumable. Don't delny c.:all Open dailv 1-j 106 Per1rl !-it. today. Red car 11 ct, Agt. Gra--014-1 6-1:;.-L'13 Realton , ~:>-8080. CllARl\UNG Pen. Point 2 Br. MESA VERDE rornC'r prop. fu~,...s p.1rk. ,<;;11-t·i<~l'<I IOI' 2 11tory Oll'llCr $08,500 6,16-123.J CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Balboa P•nln1u1a Recently rcdccoro!E"d 3 FIXER UPPER ~~ 2 bath home on Old~r J Wllfli on the Pcnin· ucu1 uvm, sula quite cul-de-11ac. Unu~ually · $53 000 large bedroonu MIUJUcd • • woodwork, ~red patio Pacific Properties and large 1nade trees 675-6712 or 548--Si96. $41.000. Call Rod Ca<pct. GOLD MINE ~alton, ~16-8640. IA Units, Sl-55.000. Attracti\'e financillJ{. Principals only plea..'\C. 61":>-1573 8kr. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Corona del Mir y, ACRE. VIEW $30,000 T1"lY a one-of-a-kind this little chArrner sit• quietly -"-ay at the be.ck "1 a huge lot. Located on the bluffs view property. Zoned R·4 O\\'IM!r anxious. M a k e rt'ft!IOnable ort'er . Red Carpet, Realton, 645-8)80. OLDER HOME "DYNAMIC DUO" SUPER DUPLE'X! Nestled IUIV>ng the trreg ill "Old O:iron11," You'll rind the rustic charn1 you'\'e been searching for! Open bean1, Sliik""i!Cxtef!Or, step toSfiOP. ping or surf. Under market at $18,950-Low down or trade. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 557.7900 ·BEAUTIFUL llllJl'.~I 846-3316. docla; In, t'OO./l try living at THE SHINY APPLE lt.o1 bi·~t. A<TOU tron1 park C!vr th!~ l\on1c the \.\'hltr 1u1d pool. $49.500. glovf' tc>11t Ir I! would pa1ll. CALL 552-7500 3 Bo:dl\'\001~. 1 ~. batlll, COi'· ncr lot. ocross fron1 thr VISION ~1:hool. Nlt·c Fll.\ toun .:-an he flSl'U•ll•'rl, 1 .. w lntl'l'<'St. s.hfll'P ho1ne. Cu.II lo Stt. $ll,'i"JO 8-17-3584. e red hill VA NOTHING DOWN REALTY R1':Al.TOH.S NO COSTS Univ. Park Ctn1er, Irvine I Plu~ P>-w:tl. Uadlt In n1'f'tf 01 11vn1'1:•ti.· v.l1U rHrs. Lcu-g" Chancellor Home 1111\Hly l'Oulll l'.'itll nlL'f! pocal IRVINE on cul-de-sac. Excellent , , Uoor plan, good Hunlington Un1vers1ty Perk li<'ach IOC!6tion \\'llh ~n1ent Only S Bedroo1n honte avail. drive & shake roor. Clo!\e 11b!e in this area. Decora. to Golden \Vf'1t Collt'j:e. On-tor's delight • professionally Jy $3-1,900. Call 963-S621. landscaped. Quiet cul-de-sar . st('ps lo pool. & tennis 1•ourts. Bonus 11urk.1hop! ~ IJrtou.n1 ht)tnl' • ptivlt!t' & sr· clu<li.'CI. $59,900. Call 5'!5-8421 SouthCo Realton. Ptrhl\pa the bt'll. b:alicn of lovely 4 bedroom two atory home In all of 1111.rbor View. Cul de 1111r., rlf'XI lo ~ ~hoot and grftnbelt - n1·ullahle Noverilber at $5!1() a month or $117.~. BLUFFS END UNIT The best priced m()dcl ln nil U1c 8l.11ffs . Ex· lrnordinnrlly lal"lle pallo, cl08<' lo 11choola, In !lp 1011 l>h.ape und o. motl\'ated seller "'ho }Ul1 bou11ht another hornc. $9'.1,000. Cati OOLWELL &IG-05M. DOUHOUSE SPECTACULA BUY Approxiinately 1500 sq. rt. 4 bedrooms, 2 Baths. CouJdn'l build It for the a.skin' price of $25,500. NesUcd in the hills ol 1-'lguna's ramed Ril·iera roastlil'lf', amidst 1 he Grttnery or ta.II shrubs. It ·has an OUTSTANDir-;G \'IE\\' OF THE OCEAN, SURGrNG ON 111£ ROCKS BELO\\'. . Large custom built home. Unique 2 level architecture. 12 rooms; 4 BR, 2 ba, h.u.ge FEATURES 2 BDRJ.-IS & rec. & fam. nn.. uhl1ty 2 BATHS. One bdrm. & &: laundry rrm. &. otr~ ~Tbath is ocated on 10..\·cr -o~ d~:-tlvtngrm, level "1t.h sleeping Iott & kitchen 1~/all bit-Ins. Many, has separate entrance. The \V/chamung frplc. Lge. upper level featur es man~ extras:. AsJ:<lng $68,500 MODERNISI1C LIV. R~l., or \Vill leasc--<>phon. \V/BLACK IRON CALL '=' · 64,·141-4 FIREPLACE. EXTENSIVE 9 ~ ~ USE OF Gt.ASS & OPENS ~ .... TO LGE. SUN DECK W I REALTY OCEAN VIEW. N11r l'(ewport Post Offlee l' '62-4471 ( ::.::.1546-1103 1llage Real Estate Rowport IMCh NEWPORT DUl'W 1fl BLOCK FROM BEACH Quaint & Cozy 2 lkdroom, 2 Bath, H.ome. Xtra lara;e fnmily room for your lm- aa:lnation. Owner will assist you to usu.me hill 6%.% Joan by earring a 2nd. Deed or Ttust. Olfered for $44,500. Call COLWELL 64$-0555, I San Clemente \\'ILL rent Ocean Hill~ a~n. 2 BR l \~ BA, drps/cpts & patios bllns, pool. golf. 492-7671 --- Santa Ana Heights WANT to raise a garden-stable a h o r s e ? Ready to move I n , redecorat~. immac. 3 Br, hon1e. 20301 S. "'· Orchid. Will finance, see Sun 10-4 01· call 6'1&-6587 or 646-3109 2 BEDROOM EXTRA LARGE LOT Duplex on 0cear. Blvd. O~ of a kind. "1th panoramic view ot che OL-ean! Front house \11th 4 BR, 2 ba. &. shower roon1: 2 (rpl<'s., huiltlns: rear house 5 BR., -Huntington Beach's This charming little house CARPETING & VINYL HAS NEW W/\V GRAND OPENING l ~~~~~~~~I Newport Bay Towers I[ J~ CARPETING & VINYL FLOORING T~lRU--OUT. \\'lth room to build three 4 ba. 45 Ft. lot. Nice patio. · Good financlng. :mor"e arldlllonal units. Btul.d MORGAN REAL TY Most Popular 1 & Q BEDROOM Mable Horta plll(il CONOOMINIUl\I H0 l\1ES cc;;;ao;:r;lnlums for .... 160 -------COUNTRY CLUB VILV. Beaut. 2 St., 1% ea .. f!:v· pe,tio, llUn deck, elect. cu pr. d8h/Wlh, butlt·lnt. car- JIN, drl>I, Me111 Vttl\e at'ff, $40,COJ Priv. pty. F'Or run.her lnlo. ~'&ll Jet.nne EdWardt Ctl.3) 2'13-446-4, DI. 206. DuplelCu/Unlrt •• 1. 1'2 DUPLEX -~ta Ana Hetahla. Prl I only. Terms. $37.500. lncom• Property 16' RED CARPET EXCLUSIVES $33,950. Two 2 brm. l ba. on a Jot. 1!t'1o Down. JllCOrne SJ.750. Yearly now and rents nttd raising. Great low $ ftrst time lnvestor atarter untta. $52,950. Beach Tr Ip I e~. Loweat priced triplex In Newport Beach on % block to bet\eh. Gn!9.t for lnvnt· ment, 11.ppn!clation a n d owner use too. $52,950. Fourplex, Only 2 left of these 2 hml. l ba. fouiplex-es. 11)<'/ii down. \VUI sell on contract or ron· \'entlonnl. Rents on way to $600 per month. $59,850, Fourplex. 2 bm1. l ba. Backs on go.It course. 10% (!own. Will sell on con· lract or eonventional. $63,000. Four 2 brm. 1 ba. houses on a lot big enough for one more boUAe or 2 more units. Eutalde. Will trade for 12 or more units or conventk>nal or contract. 10% -1S% down. Renta are low at $663. per month. $85,850. l\1esa Verde Pride of Ownership 4-pleX -SOLD -$52,950 Fourptexes. For detailed Information on these and other units call Don Berman, Broker and unit& specialist, Red Carpet, Realtors 66-8088 2'n E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. VIEW FROM -THE-TOP· Outstanding Newport Beach Duplex. O w n e r Dexlble, J\.1ay carry 2nd. T.D. or exchange or -. One 4 bedroo1n and one l bedroom. Offered for $82,500. Call COl.\VElJ., 64&-0555. and have a Ww. All this 673-6642 675-6459 for P>.oex;t. Call . Red C.1rpet. * TWO * Realtors, 546-S&KI. Colorful Cottage5 2 &Inn condo. 11 ~ year! new, Freshly PA.inted 11o·itl" tastl'fully paneled and mir- rored livinQ: mom, plust wallpaper"l'd dining urea ~hag carpels & custorr Spacious red brick patio c>n· compa8S('S rear ground~. The O\l'nCt' 1vill furnish Pl.ANS FOR EX.'PANSION. This novel ''L ITTL E H 0 US E \Villi BIG IDEAS." is an outs!anding oppottunity at the price or $49,500 FULL PRICE Bayfrout Homes Boat Slips Full Security 1-llghrisc Stttl & r.oncrt'te construcUon Private Balconies Mobile Homes For Sale • 12S I -'~~;:=='.:!_ Warehouse Rare offering of ocean s'id(' TWO HOUSES ON ot the h\\-y, property of 2 hooses on one lot; live in one, have ifll.--ome from the y, ACRE other. First time oUcred at $79,500 $39,000 CORBIN-MARTIN 8eautif\lt!y kept wHh shag Realtor5 644-7662 carpet. tantastte rental pn> 1h'flpcl!, oversized panlr} area, near schoOls, 11o·aJklni distance to liunt ingtor Center, s "·imming pool ant' plenty of greenbelt areas ,\sk\ni:; only $24.495 call ti> day 847-3095. OWNER MAY I-tEl.P FINANCE! MISSION REAL TY DELIGt-tTFUL 985 So. Coast they .• La~na This home is located in n Phone (714) 49~731 """""· ""'"'"" "'"'"· FAMILY LIVING orlentetl erea. Raised hard· 2 garage spaces pc.r unit. Roof top sundeck Unusual Oppol"tunity to Pur· chase Bay!ront Property in NC!\vport Beach. 310 .rernando Rd., N.8. 675-8551 • WATERFRONT • I Mobile Home, 19n, 12 x 52, in Highland, Ca. San 52, In Hlghland, Ca. San Bernardino Coun. fy, Lovely 10 x 20 COY• ered porch. •nd a car· port. Nicely Jandscai. ed. Modern Mobl e Park 546-4135 after 6 P.M . Sal-Leaseback Ownt't' will &ell and lease back. 4400 ~-tt. wareboullle. 2 year n1inimum leasebRck. Solid brick ~dine .. 3 dock hlgti doon. Owner wants equity out, Full price S2S,OOO. Don't hedtat-e. Call Now - 546.1600 L\"VESI'l\tENT DIVlSTON ..-. -or ll\'e In one & TNVESl'OR'S SPECIAL t"'• •3 Older home on R-2 lot. Good let the other pay. Excellent income p>tential "''hile rle- value on the Ea~t.sidE' -lJlgnlng ctevelopmrnt plan. See 1t you'll take It. Call A baro'a.ln buy at $54,900, ~Carpet, R en I t o r s, HAL PINCHIN wood f Io ors, continuous 4 Bdrms., 21~ baths, freshly cleaning oven, dl'\.urated to dccornted thnlout. Owner the cxqul!rttc t11S'les of the will consider lease/option. artist-011:ner. 3 BR. plu11 $59,500. family roo1n, S.16,900. Call Vlll11ge Real Emite, SPAN!Sl! tiled patio to your "01vn pier & slip. Spacious 2 Br, 2 Ba newly decorated \\'/plush gold c r pt' g thruout, Incl. Armstrong Spanish. tile In kitchen. Liv rm has glas!I windows .12· high & beaut. floor to cell . frplc. ~2 lol. $97,500. l~~:~Tuur~;~~J~ a1ma1t1 ~,;ti! I skirtings. Only $3450. 1 • __ _ 645--8CW!O. REAL TOR 675-4392 962-2456 .,,/T0&-fZ/t. Amerkon 6o"7-9390 *FIXER-UPPER* Ownel'. MESA VERDE $44,500 PRll\tE View home "'/great income otl rear, on Ocean B!vd. $189.500. 675-4!»8. DUPt.EX cor ner. charming, by o\1·ner. ~...00 Poiru;('ltia, Open 1~1 dally. 81 ~'~ int. VA 11sSU1nable at 811o/. Costa Man beautiful 4 bedroom, fan1lly 1.::::;;;;;:::=;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;. OPEN HOUSE room 2 b11.th home on cul-ile- sac In prime arr11. \\'on't I th' I · c II BRAND NE\\' ast al 1 ow pri('f". a Eastslde Location Red Carpet, n. ea I t o rs. 4 BR. 2 8 ,\, -iroo sq. fl. Cpls, ~ drps, fence. lanrlscaped, ~prinkler~. Oprn Sat 'Sun 1-5. U..~ }-;. 2'.!i1d St., C:-01. 6--15-6177 RAMBLING RANCH & fi.12·5290. U.U Adorns ot ~1agnol i11, 11 .B. REAL EST.'A':fE 6Ta-2-4•lj 1972 MODEL :!4x60, 2 BR, This "mess" Is your chance " """"""'"""''""iiiiiiiim. I 2 BA, fam rm, air cond'g, lo save thousands ol dollan. FANTASTIC DUPLEX 1190 Gleruieyre s1. dishwasher, etc. Adult Parle Clean up & paint up theses Located in dov.·ntown H.B. 49-~73 549-0316. CARMEL MODEL in Laguna Hills. Just reduc-forlorn little houses. They 0-.1-nl'rs 3 ~R. unit plu11 2 BR. MAGNIFICENT V fEW Xlnt buy In Harbor Vicv.• e<i to $13,900. 58&-:i990. don't know they are In no f'C'lltal 1v1th rnclosed ~ar-Jlon1es ·only $69,950; 3 BR .. J\.fOBILE Honre·8udger L"x· condition to make money. ng°"· IA'lLL.:r features thru-Bc11u!llully rletflile~ ~ bdrn1 rlining .~ ran1il\' 1~l0ms, Joe.d. nd . k bell h AS tS, they gross $14,000. out. S.'>.l.900. Call Village \\'I th 1nagn1f1cent ed\\'/exll'as,Arlulroccupird ~ ..... :, 1~r,1'64 G_2 74c8 ; RIVIERA REALTY Ji.ca] I::s1a1c, u nob s Ir u c I r rl \•ieiv! & bel1l't' than nC\\·! Call 642_3128_ . 149 Broadway, C.M, 962-2456 FcalUrt'S r a nt i I y rni. IX)\\'! NE\V 2 BR, I BA ,.,.,.", nn. j 642~7007 64-5-5609 Eves. '\.~[: ,\rlnnis al ~Iagnolla. H.B. 111·c1>lacl'. Dini11~ rn1, chcf'i; CORBIN-MARTIN .. -----~~---1 kitchen. Pool-sized yard. REALTORS 644-7662 Adult park "'/ privale 1 e 16 UNITS -POOL. studio $300 See to believe! $:'19.500 . ..,,...,!"." ...... ~'"!'""""""""''I beech -$16,9D 540-3672 2 BR, 2 BA &: 3 BR, 3 T I C h <l!};l-8003 = t0x45 FLEETWOOD Furn. B~. Name your tenns - ota as TARBELL, Raaltors N. BLUIT BAY VlE\V pool, clubhouse, adults, no Will can-y_paper -No polnta \'l'ts · n1ove in or nainc """ S C H L 8 Brand flC\\' tri·level conclo. pe•· ·-"'" ,700 NB or excessive interest. etc. rrrn1s. BfL\ND new fJ/tIDI 1"""' · oast v.-y., · · Prime loc&t.l9n. H uge ...,, """""'' .....,...... • · · Submlt ltRdc far down. lnsidl' ,c,,, oui, IJRANO nC\\' EMERALD BAY master suite, ~R. den, C'OSTA P.!esa, 11)x51) Angelus, I $275,000. Agt/Own. 642-2221 f•arpe1~. The> home for the acli\'l' 212 ba. Late~t kitchen, frp!c, I BR, xlnt cone!. $3500. fully fmsg. &4&-9666) STYLE -FIX IT & SAVE $$$$$ 3 RR., l 13R., lrg, rorn('r lo!. fan1ily. 4 Bdrn1s .• huge din-"'el bar, c!ec gar. Pool. fw-n. 642-ti689 L 0 v EL y WE s TS I DE GREENBROOK Choice location. Va c a!)!. ing rm. 11·/frplc. gt1rden SaJe/Or Le11sc Option . NEW 2 BR, 1 BA living OOUBLE, 2 BR ea . $40,000 Lease New Grefllbrook 4 BR. BR A S II EAR REALTY, room v.·/frplt:. Ocean \'il'\\', S7tj0(). Opi'n Sun 1-4. 2951 rm. Adult park w/ -private Full price, Will 11ell FHA 2 HA, tam. rn1 .. lw.:ury cpls 968-1178. \\lalking c1ist. to all th<' Qul'dada. (blk \V. of Vi11ta beach _ $16,SIXl 540-3577 or Veteran's sale & "'"" ~d S3!(;""'-rn10 recreational ra ei l . of delOro&F.as t bl uff ), ..-... .-I rps.. ,,,_It . · COTI'AGE BY 1l lF: SE1\, E Id B ll61l 000 &t·t-41 33 01. 640-0S00. SAC. dbl wide $8500. Lido points. S~ ClOl!lng O:>sts Located In hl'5t Easlsidl' arw1n rea y inc:. rll'Sl!f'd In qulel tree-lined n1Pra ay. · · "''ater h"Ont park. Pool. only. Come & fajk 10 area on quiet tree-Uned 968-4405 (24 hrs) cul-<lf:'-Sac. Hc11vy shake TURNER ASSOC. * S BEDROOMS * Covered gar, 675-8220. the brokers o.t 1871 Harbor street. 3 ex1ro I a r gr F..qual Homing 011P(y. roohf ox1·to1nlllvr11~se ol gdlat~.: 1105 N. eo4~~'i"i"ny., LHgunu !kn. rlining area, 3 Ba, 2 BR, l2x60 Champion 'iO. Blvd., Cotta Mesa. I··' 1 . ., ~ ,1 n-i ,1 r 3 cat re rn er 1ng~. a Out· 7""' rleau, spackius 1 -!'l Io r Y. Nl•e adull park H.B. o-•y TAX Shelter _ 5 x Gross ...... rooms, g ont sp;iciou.~ Qy v•Vrn"'l', rsa '-"' · a · lireplttr.c, gal'den kl1chrn, Cl!flhavcn. ' •u built· In kitchen, 2 1!1e1I r'1'111, 2 hatl1. 15,itory 11\·llh big n1rislcr ~uit\-, fon11 . din. * OCEAN VIEW * $89,500. $6000. Cnll 963-3874 3-!re~."~111 iro~~i:Or~~ halhs. cul-de-sac lot. Yoll ,~~~1r~ p..~:k;~Pr.,r,~:.~gn~\~y ~:~Ice~!~~~ y~~ng;~rleBk; BUILT ON 2 LOTS -GEM 6~-Agent. \\'ill enjoy this home. T11ke !nntf!'<"apt'CI yfl..!1·1. $.17,900. ~2-5:ill 2 BR., 19.i baths. Frplr, 12()..Jo~ Tustin A1•e .. N.8 . Reil Estlt•, I~ • look. Cill Red C.alllCI. (';lJl [..J:-1·10~.6. REPOSSESSIONS Pricrd at $~2.000 nEALTORS li42-462.1 General . ~ Rcallora, ~-BY O\VNER 3 mt in JO:l'Cl!.I Bu~·er assumes Boi~:! H arbor Vl1w Homes lot,_•atlon Ill Cvs!a i\lesa ~·or inlor1n:itlon and IO(';ttian ~11 SSION REALTY 494·0i3l IC.11.)1 . r11lrnno S7l.9'XI. A fo I TSO S?l.!!00. Pri11e11~1ls only. ot thrse F ii.\ &. VA homes, H\' Oiirril'r . Fet'. l..ot • 4 BR .... creage r •a• 1;12·732S co11tac1 • OCEAN VIEW N°ex1 to pool 11r green bell, 2 HUNTINGTON BEACH TQ\VNHOUSE <I SR. Hy KASABIAN DUPLEXES frplc's. cpt, fnn1ily rm, ba1·, St>veral R·2 & R·3 Parcels WALK TO SHOPPING ()11•ne1'. I year nu, nr. South Real Estate 962~4 Exll'nsive UM! of l\ood S.· tile-; dl'Rl)(''I, .~~.Loan. for Bparl.menl.5 or condos. C(lll~\ Pla1.1 to-Sch. dbl gar, 2 lilt c'llch uni!. First u.~c1· 1 673-7133 * 67.s-8473 .1-'rom $50,000 per aCI'('. 1 bedroom, 2 halh home, S2':1.JOO. ;,_'>7~7. CASH AT ONCE deprf'<'latlol'I avail. -SCOTT REAL TY CORBIN-MARTIN WATERFRONT "'l!h family room. Just t.ovr:LY -I BR home, n('nr ,.,)r yfll1r honir. I can otter * ~7533 * ~-,e~~ 1.0111 of ire<.':' iuld 11<"hls, ~11op·g & priv.lt).~t1•h,. ,~>ii ,1ny ~"l'\'ice vou wt~h to REALTORS 644-7662 ISLAND HOME Commtrcltl .,.,.,,. ' ' ''' 1ln Hy rM'llt'I' ~ "" • shAdr. Hi'\('k pa.Ho hand ;, r · · · 1;:r1 rh1• nulSt rn.'\h kir )'Our Laguna Niguel 3 Bdrm, Family Room, Property 158 in!NI h\uf' ~'·x1~n Ille nY ~ll('r ~h11rp :l Br 21 hon1r .. thc ~i~est pos.<;ible 8¥4% loan avail, ---'--"------- pn .,... na, "/lrg )nrd, mus! see 11·ny. :'\.-.ob\li,:-11t1orts. BIL\Sll-4 Bdrm Sharp Pncesetler COMMERCIAL 1n kitchen. CaJl Red Ca~t. tn ftJlil -$27.(](J'l. f>.12-12!11. E,\ll RF:Al.TY. 96R-117R N() 1, 'tniv nulint., Prln-1 BROKER 833-0780 ReaJlors, :wG-BGW. O•n• Polnf j HEADSTART 1·11,1nls only, 011·nl'r $47,900 1---_ _ _ 6 STORES . I J>iurf Sidf' t1')1lrlo "fnll BP· 495-0239 PIER & SLIPS 6 corllnlCTC'IRI 111orcs 60Uth fl\'._ (h'~!'· l'l~ 10 l\tannA. pHanr1•s' Dt-lui\:f' 3 Br. i'J Lake Forest 6ll' Hayfron! 11•ith 3 hr. 3 Coslll fltesa. ll lgh traffic lo. 2 HR. l 1 BA_. '1'"1 rni t;~~~· 1 BH. f\1·1~· d1•!'or \\'11lk to I hn i • w.ic~• n11t . Co111tl1IC'r i•al1on. Iirunedlatc OC<'upan· !t'fls, trfil, ~n~~:, 8,i<i~ h1·~1··h .t· s hopping. S27.~.00. 01-':~IGNF:R 3 RH. lg. f r., Slf.:i.000. Call l> r n I .o; o H 1·y. Artldou.~ O\vucr. Call a11surna e . ..,,, · ·'""· "'' c·111\ 1Jc11J...,,u A 3 soc. nc\\' l'pt~. & hi(IS('p., 3-rar Ali!llX'. 673-1311. Noiv _ Infrrior (lrcor;i1.~r t11'f':1n1 El Toro _!ii:i-i '.:11. l!lll' .. hug<". rhihhon~~:. lni· I NE\\'l'Olrr CflE~T CO'.'ilx:i 546-1600 ll(li ir 3 hcdt'OOnl 2 txilh 1 lJY O\\;>..l-:R J BJ:, 1~1 l31\ ni.'le, Sl::io--IJ!li l.11s1 • (·h11111•1• $10.llOO un<lt•r INV1'_;51'~1ENT OIV15;10N ! • • • • • BRAND 11('\\' 3 sn. 2' .I-llh, I pnn•'!l'<I f:1n\. l'I]\. \•:/bltn~. Lido .Isle prt'!!('nt prit~·. I llr. r11r11 honl(' 111 c·lw:>n'I" l.osta flle1111 2 CitJ' l(flr.agr, rn('I yr11'fl. l'\'I. ~11111y, ti~. k11rlh'n. ilr rm. J 811, pcJOI, lrnnb, Joco!lon 11·i1h 21)'(40 ponl "ilh Cl\l'~l . drapes, rplC. ponl lli\P LPI'{ :-..rnr -.r•hl.~. ,._hpp ~ A FAMIL v HOME o"·nrr fi.12-T79G. - Re'J)nrately h('ef('f'I Jnrutii. & T'T'f' fAcilltir.;, ~7-7027· I .ll· l"'•l(•I•. S.tli,T.11 :).1fi .. j;,(i~ I BH. rrin11ly rm., J 1>1'1. 111\h BLUt"Jo'S x Pla11. $60,000. 3 lluge family roo1r1, bc-amC'd Huntl?J!On 8e1c:h 1'1'1111 ·\11111.~ nnl.1. l!(t' p;1!10. Vh1 l.uln Silud. BR, 2•2 n,1, 1 ,1-T olrl. 301 C'l'ihni;:;11 And JWK'llng flt'W j Huntington H•rbour $122.500 Vista Tn1cha. 0 11' n er ' PIER & SLIP •ttH090. lflf"p(ll~ •hn.iua:ti-oul. And a * FREE LIST -I Bit. l bn. szro.OCJO. \\'ill ·====-~-~~ MESA VERDE EXQUISITE POOL HOME! Condomln•ums for ule 160 640-0166. Lota for S•I• 1711 MOST Benut. R-1 OCEAN ffiONT BEACH lot in L.A. County. Holly\11ood Rivera Seoclk'ma 65' x 400' hy 5;j', $110,000 (213} 37§.2814. Mountain, 0...rt Resort 174 CABIN, Big Bear lll'ta. 1 room, 15x2S, + sleeplna: loft , Priced $7,500. Tenna. Private Party. 842-2015 all 6 pm. LAKE Amlwhead. LAKE FRONT. dock, 4 Br, 3 Ba, 2200 SQ. J-~1.. furn, rec nn. S74,500 Leisure Time Prop. Inc. 1714) 337-4211 NJ£AR l\1arina. Charming 2 RR hOUM!. E-Z mnlnt. FPnc:OO yd. F'rfllc. Cpl. Atk· Ing $:l.1.~il0. G. A. J-\le1vlt, Hl!r. 4~·12. Rial Estate W•nNcf 114 "'ANT fro1n owner 2-4 unlll. 2'.?nd lo Jrith St. S. of N e\\·-port Blv d . 1 · 2U/3fls.--04j6 or 645--2331 ------~ st•1nc flr<-pli1l'r to ,... I"" .. ,,1_ !Inn 0~,.· "· \\'ESTCLIFF · Grc11T 3 Br., HH ,-....., •n •" ft1mlly twlrnr. Oosc to v.•ann J'OU on C"OOI "lnlt'r (ffl'! ~ honi~. ~ LIDO LOTS 11 h 0 p s I~ ch l'IOI~. Pool, nh:h111. llun-y 11-011'1 la111. !l•l'nr have PQOl1t. _,mt' no -<l11l,y 111trnor I"'-" avall. $67,5()). Gl6-'ffi76/~8:i0. (Inly $.19,!ll'iO. Ctll lt.ed Ji'Jwn pymt, \'IU'iou~ a.ren~ I OCEAN VIEW ;)I ft, r1rr r~!drnt<', w/JIOOI TRAOB Ne1vpor1 B c 8 c h NEWPORT RIVIERA n.tw 11-1 Gracious 3 Br. 2~ 81. fpl, ~ fo.m rm, 2 car pr. trnrncd. j:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiimiiii "·-1 l'"olto•• 6'"'--"""" & r>)'n11~. i\o nhhg11.11on. Jlllrlo Sil,000. 35 rt. 1W1rd Prop ror o i-01~ .__.,,..' ""' '" ~. Equol llou,ht!j: Opporfunlllf'~ liar\! to IJl"h(•\ot but only eo1Tt('r C~ Ir. hu1ldnble silt') ' u -iuwn 1/Jo:RRERT ltA\\o"KINS S.:O.'IOO tull ~.Sit on )"!)ur SS'i.000. Prop. Bkr. 7ll/67J..20.'JS RF:AI..TOP.S * 963.;u] j •1····k. 11a11'h !ht• boul!I .t 1·11 LIDO REAL TY 1,UXUJlY 'I br. 21io bn, Ii ~EA CLIFF 5 BR l'.•11 jlu'U~.11. 11PS(r-.. <1NI •1"!11•, "':.11 pnJll'r, fnm rn1 i unl111 linno~ rrn. Uy (1" n tr . ~·.s-am. 111e fl'l~l~~l llrnw In tbC'. \Vr.tt. .:i 01111•· 1~Hfl! Clnssltlrd Jt•:V lhl' 1,.'00(I life. \.l7i VIII. Ll{lo, N'PI Beitch f1'm rm, huge 1na~1o~r suite, * 67~7300 * Aar.nt/owner. GICL-01~ HUNTINGTCNHARBCIJR -===~°""""''""'~-B'' O"•ncr, Pork l..lrlo 3 br, RfALlY BEST BUY LIDO 21~ hi!., patln oil pool, 4 hi'-. :'l b11. Uwor bti·'l-il4 S48,500 .• Xl111 t111wl. &L--.-OID7. !':'21 L (,'(l,\~"1' IJ\\"Y ~fakr Roon1 For Daddy" IJUl'l.EX: nr n..:~·an $f.2.r!()Q 17141 8-IG-1?.84 & l:ll3 1 5!n-2S l5 rll'an out U1e JtllNIJ.'t 1 1\1\lr!I t.nrlO. ... Rf!1'1hw f'lflMlflcii Art,. · • .... M:Z..!illiS. !um lhflt junk ln!o rn'h I 6i:f..s.,·~:i I ' Pos11. $32,CXXI. Financina 11vall. To lnspttt c a 11 Bu1lnns 64H062. • Oeportunlty 200 Nl::\YPORT CttL't eo n llo, :tBR, 211 ba, plan J, new *LIQUOR LICENSE* & VAc. Trnnl11. pxil, &a.UM, Or1u111t-County o n -1 a I e ocrt>M ltn'tt. xlnt Un. airall, JU!ncr&I. "NO\V PRICED Make orr, OY.·ncr. 61S-S126 'TO $ELLI" Sftve SU. lltr. VACANT ndult e<>Mo, 2 mt Winston Collect l 2 1 S ) 111. BA, new cpb "-dtpl, m.4240. $21,000, S3!IO down If_ TTtUYt Nt't"l a "Pll.d"! PflOI an adl in. R'JG-4200 Rf!, Call 64).{i87t, I 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 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS llJSINllS I NA.Ml ITATIMINT TM tollowu111 per'°" 11 ~l'llil buitneu f f: i G & N SEllVICE 6 TOfUC·MAITl ll', t.TD~ 1Jj0 E1ll l!"dll>(ltr, S1n1e An1, C1Wlomll fVIJI J1..,.1 L. Edwafd1, U)I Wlndo,,., Drtv•• Corolll dtl Mir, C1llklrnl1 f2olU THI Wi.IMU II tondUcled llY fl'I """""' Fltnnal G. 1111..-1fft TN• 1letwmtnl W•I nltd wOh the c°"""' cw• o1 Or•ntt Clllnt'I' en OdObtl" 10. 1m ~ PvblliMd Or•!'IOI' Ca11t DlllY Piiot, Octobtr IS. n. 29, •nd N~ J, 1m Jl'l7.no PUBUC NOTICE IUl'llllO«t COUllT 01' TNf. ITATI 01' CALl,OANIA P'Oll .~ TKI COUNTY OF OllAN~I .... ,,,., ltOTICI 01' HIAlllNO Of' PSTTTION l'O& ,aolATI. Ofl WIU. AMO POii. ISSUMfCI Ofl urnwas TUTAMlll- -TAll"f -E1lete ol NEVA W. 'IEilCE. D«IHell. NOTICE 11 HEllE&Y GIVEN 11191 WAL.LACI! I. ,IEllCE 1111 flltcl llfrtlll , ,.tttlon tor l'Tobli. el Wiii 1nd IOI" I-• el LA!IVI l•lllMftllfYP II) !lie Pl'!tloMr ,....,_ .. whlcll. ,, "'* for fllrTher p.trTlcvlMt. _, !hit 11'19 time lftd ltiKf ol llH<lftO 111t .. ,.,. his """ Ht for H-mt.r l. 1'73, •I t :llO 1.m.. ln ll'le c:ourir-... of Dei>trt!Mftl No, S el .. kl ~t, 11 l'CIO Civic Ctnfll' DrlY9 Wnt, IJI, 11\11 Ct1Y el S•nll An1, C11tfornla. Dll..:I Octollet< ,,, lftl WIU.IAM I!!, ST JOHN, ""'" °"" DAVID 0. IAUNOEltS AHW,..Y fl UW 4" 1M!11 "'1111 Sh'tft lM Allt'lfl. Cll"'-4• ttrlJ Tllti !JUI 6JW&l1 ""°""" lot; '911"-' PulllllMd Or•l'OI COii! Dilly Piiot, Odobtr n tl. 29, nn '21.,JJ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE •ICTITIOIJI llJllN•tS NAM• ITATIMaNT TM follftlllltil ptnOft 11 doll'll blll1M5i •1~ CltU1SE GUILD 01' OIV.NG& COUN! TY, 1121 ClfMillt Drl~, lult. "E", l,.,..ne, c.. '26M Auod1tld TrPlvel 141rvtcu. Inc., c1n1oni1.. 1121 C•miM on .... , "'"• "E", Irvine. C:1. n6U , Thi• MIM1t 11 c:onchlclld llY f COi'• '''"""' Auocl1tld Tre'fti hrVkn. 1111:, ' '•lrkll ,.,,...,, Cm11«11t l«rtlfFT Tllls 11.-nt w11 l'llld wllll llw C- ly Clfrt. of Or•nte c-ry on it¢embtr .. 1111 .-..11m l"utJ(ld\ed Ori• CoUI OlllY ,ILol Octotlw I, I, U. zt, lfJJ :1111·11 PUBLIC NOTICE PtC'TITIOIJS IUllNats Ml.Ma STAT•Ml!NT TIW f'ollowt"' ,..,._ 11 dotno llvllntM ,,, l(IN!TllON COM,ANY, 4010 Ptrll NIWPOf'f, Apt, GO nNOr P.O. In 1"2 """"""' IMdl. c:. t:r"3 cri.ritt VOl'ldr""". cno ' 1 r' N_,, Apt, 4l(I, Clllf, .,... TNI Mlr>tn It COfld\lfl..:I ~r 1n 1,.. dlvldut1, C~1rln VOl'ldl'lllkl l hl1 •l•t-nt flltd wtlh !ht CIUl'IN Clerk ol Ortntt COWllY on h!ltembtr 21, ,,,, •·"'n l'Ublf11\11d Orlnte Co11t Dtlly 'llot Octollef< 1, I, 15. 22, ltJS XllJ.7l PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUI IUltMa11 MAMI! l lATaMIMT TM foUowlnt M•Mn• 1r1 tllol"' tluf,lllftl tJr T!lil: I Vfplf!f , WZI Pt-0,. Y1 l111> C!t, LtcrVM Hlllt, C.111. '26" Jt""'lr Sl'lllton, 11f.J:I Cld1r ''" L•nt. l"'ln1, CtHI . ., ... Clll!on I!. ifltlton. ll'f;n Cedtr Trff Lll'lt, Irvin., C1!1f. ·~ Tl'll1 ""1,llMH 11 (Of'lllUC:lld ~ t VtMttl p&flflfl'lhlp c11ttoi1 l!', Sne!ton Thi• ,,,,_, ..... lllld with ""' Cou1to l'I' o.n o1 Or•noe Counf't' on 14111~ ,., !tr.I l"llMlllMMI Onll'!Oe Cottt 0.lty "= OclOMr I, •• IS. n. 1m ... ,, PUBLIC NOTICE -Y c -N -w -P -N •L mo. •D •F •A ... HO ..... * Chk ""' :co GOO b"' Hu ,... 2n Lo 642-- mo 5 Ho Go 'cit I' $ Nr ""' Slip N ·Ila 4 .. 13 •v r • • • 4 •' ' ------MOIMSAy, Ottobtt 22, lqJJ DAILY PILOf JI-, •uo;r~lty 200 Hausa Furnlt:hed 306 kOUMS ilnfurn. 30S t-§~~U~n~fu~m~. =}!~~·-~~U~n~u~m~·=:2~jCcin:l~m~in~1ui>mma1--:JApt1. Furn. iii Afl!· U~m. W 1 Apt. Unfum. -c.....,. dol Mor Corw dol -!I~ -llowpon -h Unfum. l2I Collo -Balboo lit.no l·'-°'-'.;;•..;M...,;,;•.;;• ____ 1 OWN YOUR OWN 111> • Utll Jld. ~ Bod\ L "OU> a>RONA" ...,,. t vACANr .._ ....,,, 3 Newport -h c-de Oro cuTE ' BR, ""'"'"" ,.ny, DELUltE BUSINESS :;:"..,~t, obaa 1 b1k rsb>t St<po '° ._. 3 b<l<m., diJllac -. I hL, DELUXE RENTALS BLUFFS ALL lftn.mEll PAID !250 mo, lmmod oecupancy APARTMENTS Mobl Wash Sl?S _ Sm.all, but nkt 1 bed!~! baths. $tOO. ~RM>, ~ • drps., JWbOt Vlew homes - 2 For ue. Sparklln& ntw Con. Com.pare before )'OU rttn1 Jar, ttfrie, 644-8856. Air CoQd -F'rple's. l him-Br_,,,,~"'· .. ~••. • c-~-"c 3 -• ~oom, I )'V'd.,,$314: bdrms. + den. nbly do Grett WY.>bltruct~ vu "·-· Balboa Pon-1ulo mlna Pool.I • liealdl Spa • ·~..-.., .... '" ~ v• ~ { VACA.h-i' ...,, le clean, landtca= comer k>t; com· · .... \Ultom detiped, teau1nr11: I::::::::::...:..:::;.:"';::;=.. __ No fllncy Pr"Oketton here. P'.lO -Br, lrplc, dbl 2 •l«Y -oceptlooal lot l bdnn. ih: atta, 3 ba, plo<e vs-. ·~-.,..r mo., upptrr Nf:wpOM ~· £ic. • Spe.dous lc11ch~n wllh in-Timnls Col.Im • Gym &m:I j!.dl CPA'i FIJurcl. Wdl Pt, yard, Alone on-Jot. -clolo to IChooi.. $:51i(l, RltO lhhwW lncd rd -~ r· VORd l:N.nul in liv nn direct llehtinll' OPEN llouse Sun It Mon. Billiard Room. f'ftab. ~Mobil nlOdcl. 1mmac. l. LUce DtW _ bl)rfroaC _ $275. • • ya · pnkntt lnctuded. A: dln mr. + rxtra t.rg • Separate dinr1 ana 1 Br dcluxt!, apt Sl95 or l BR. From Sl!IO NETS Up 1D szoo month, NU-VIEW RENTALS private allp -3 ~ { VACANT. llliN'P ' clean, N--Crest· 2 .......__, + lam rm. All 'ltt:. KIT· e llome--lllre llonl&e ,',,"Al' vho"'~~ r'"°1. ,· ~~~ 1 BR I: Dt.-n Froml2 01190 moetb' help run. So:vke all sn...to30 or ~ Newport addru&. $495.. 3 BR dlninl 2 bn .. ~,...... ' ....., .. , · CHEN. 3 BR. 3 BA. $650. • Private parios .. uu ....,,. '""' 2 BR from I ......... -...... liU-i'-• •-·-·, Costa u~-BKR.. f7$..'1225 ,_1 • n-. ~.!!..,, .. ..:: den, ocean view, tennis. PH : Sat It Sun or \\'kday e Clotied ........ e w/"itor:•"'e 1 BR. Vi~...,·. N'ar &hops, 2 AR. 1\lTihttt From $2:50 ;;, .. ";d ~r o;;r;:;, ~ OLD COltONA .. .,.c., .--v, ~ y.,..., •wimmlng Brand M""' -~ eves, 213/700-TI97 • !'.1arble .,(;iiimo.n ... Bchs, N<:w Dee S17S unr. MED ITERRANEAN AJrplane1, Boatl, fo"'lect $12.5-1 Blt·MoblJ, l10l.IJ>C /\H CHARMER fl~AcANT: Bn.nd new, 3 month. BRAND new 3 BR. 2~ &, • King.g &lrm1 SI$ Furn. Util Incl. 642-3519 VILLAGE Truck O:r's, Motor A ?ttobUc utll pQ. Srudent1 ok. · 3 BR!. • 2 full B/\a beam ~· ftmlorpl. ti.In arcu, 2 Eutbluff; 4 &Inns., view, ~uxte 00~· N te w P 0 r 1 • ~~ .. : .. B<lrlthbequl~" • 1.~i::,· BAY Front l Bt, prlv. heh. ?A"" 11 .~ Blvd CM OOn\e!I. Cillir'a l.tgerrt_ Rental AJi:(-v ceili"""'. lrple. new 'kttch8n .,...., jl(lt , fi~ )'d, 2 1·ar CO!Tler Jot. $550 Per mo "''""5 • ,,...... • ennla • •vw .......... 91 P ...,., ..,..,. &: pier $190. Slip 11.vall. .,,_,, ... ""' ·· · • H fl d ·~ & BA~". csrpeta Ir dflJlH . gllr. sm. No ad\ti fee AL.AN gM'dener lncl. '' courtyanl aettlni" • singles sc-apinr 6Tl-7923/646-M47 1 <714) 557.~ro JJERE'S JUST A FEW om• n •r• 547·9641 ~"'A hM.1 . lots of ~finr:i. REALTY,~. or family $500/mo. uni. Adultli", No Pet.a OPEN EVEitYDAY DETAILS Laguna Buch .,....... HAftBOR $600/mo turn. &ff..7211, Agt. 2 &inn. $Zl5 Caron• del Mlir I Hoon: rrt-Tul"! 1().6 -Yoot lnv..>etment ts lk!-SllO-IU~ ·•~ . ~r:no:m:~~.&:~ lie. * Please Help! * San Clemente 3&i \V. Wil11>n Sf2·19TI \\'ed. I: Thun. 10-7 "'""' ~~ Util pd. WI NEED LGE. FULLY FURN ' BR. s· v·11a _No 11elllng lrM>l:ved Bachelors near beach & t.OVELY 2 BR nome, f.rplc, 2 BEDltOOM HOUSE lo..OM-a~y PRES. Hghll, deluxe 2 BR, Bllns. Y•/w, pool, beam cell (:.6 -~ 1erra I CJ9 -Work from your home ~n. Lrr ~ec. eye Pra..."-Adults1on-with la.rte tenct<d yard for 2 .,.; ....--2 BA, cpt11/dJ'PI, dawabr, Adlls, no pets. $180. 642-9520 'l'I; ,f __ .. -. . Small i\dultCompiex tn Luah -Part.or hAt time availabl frJ)I:-1 Br nlcely furn, sirY:. pe~ y~~ mediwn slztd ~ (\vell REAL1'0RS poolside, 49l-7677 Dana Paint .,, ~ t•oi"M!1 ~ttlng. 1.Dcattd 5 -No experience necessary S350 c~ g~ai~· y2ui.~ pe.i:i~ Ave., CdM. 67H289 evn. tn.tned A: vel')'Oo "'ct! J , SINCE67• .. ~ TownhouM Unfum. 335 UVE TOWNHOUSE 2's1iRn. ,•~Bn1 Beatti 8t Frwy ... dbl gar. atrium. Lovt!1,Y ROOMY one bfdroom dupfex MATURE W R.KIN ! ~ -ln tht-all nl"\V Dana . A ............. $21 .. ())?lfPANY PROVIDES ocean view! COUPLE ~an Clemente Point Ha.rbor at I ht-2 Br, rtreplaC'e, pool, private 111 E.:. ~SI., C."-t. 1'""ULL ON 'MfE JOB ALA R•ntal• • 642"'*313 unit tlCl'NI fn>rn park and VERY RESPONSIBLE! beautilul MARINA lNN pi.rlo!l, oon!lnentaJ brtak· 5-t'l.-01:17 or ~ TRAL~JNG PROGRA~t 67l-MJ.10 or Ghl24S. =·.co=:~:: win take e'Xtrl!'mely good r VACANT auper sharp 2 2 BR. spectacular ocean view Motel. _3-1902 .Del Obispo St. I fut. s~ctous grounds, near Tl RED OF NOISE? To1a\ Inveslmenr Sl5,!i00 OCEANFRONT $500 MO ~72ll Agt. car;!~ ho~I eV'5. and ~ "'2 ~ ~'te~ ~ ~~ szo. ll\O, ~:-n~· ~ 1 1:~~~~n~· ~~lng ~.-ti!.~~a_rli. fFur. \\'Uson Ganlrn ,\pts. 2 Br, Required Cun Sl0,000 PU.CE REALTY · COZY, Rwrtic 1 Br unturn. weekendl, 548-7881 yan:I. 1Poo.1 & 1'ennls ' .......... ,""". Heated pool, ~ireet dlai S:zii~ .... 6,~~"1d'ci"' ~r:. J •.~ Ba , t:rpt~. d1'J)lt, Pool. Send name, addn>sM & 1e\e. <194-97().1 4~ Beaut. garden. $225. Adult.I, <Sl85 maxi faclllties. 1 b1k&. to beach 1 Oupl•x•s Furn. 345 phones, telev!SlOn, sauna l ~"'ii·""i!ti'ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""~ 1'1aru0r.·"La~~u1111•62 •. "°so~. 0 .. phOne # to: Dlst:r1ct ornce Lido Isle no pet.. No child. 67J..4169 1 3 BDRM Condo. Frplc, 1~2 $345. No adv. tee. AL.AN bath, I au n dry facilities, · .~ i -. .. =.u~~cJif.O~~ LIVE ON LIDO Coat1 Mesa baths. ~I~ REALTY 636-56'>. Balboa Pen1n1ula a:er!~et~m~ ~~ So. of Hwy, 1 blk. to B ig 'f:: 0f~::~~ ~~a~U~~~ Ot phone (213) 542.S683. 2 BR, 2 BA, brick frplc. dbl * LEASE OR OCEANFRONT, t 0 rm er Conic play in our Corana. Extr• l•rge 1 Call 64&-Z:J.16 • LIQUOR Store $25,000 + gar., wshr/dryr. Winter * Please HMpl Irvine owner's unit. Upper 2 Br. sportilshing, shopping ~ BR, view of ocean & 3 Bil, 1 Bo :11Jns:!e story mo. rental. $350. 673-2227 213. WE NEED LEASE OPTION Furnished. Winter S250/mo. restaurants. SfiO 11.oeek"&: Up. hills. $215 ma. Realtor garden unit, i1h/\g n-pts, e DECORATOR. crpt,, drps 793-&127. ' . 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 BR., Z\t ba ....... $4001450 $425 per mo. Immediate oc-Call 67f>...5366 Bring this ad & ~Ive ~ 644-7270, d~. dshv.·lu'. rncd patio, e FABRIC STORE 2 BR, 2 ba d A/C $275 5 Cl oU on tint week's l'enL 1 bt>am ~ll. trplc, gar. • a gem \VINTE!l J('aS(' beaut So with la.rte fenced yard tor 2 • en, ••• C'Upancy. $48,500 JJiice. l..arge an •mente LG. n<''-''er ,l bl', 2 ba front Adul••. s•••,, ~so El"·• No. e AUTO PARTS sttn-lnvl'n. baytront home: 4 Br 5 na' medium 8'r.ed ctoa;s, (weU 2 BR., l·bath •••••••••• $315 4 Bedroom. Agent. 646-3255 BEAUT. Br and New d bJ I ..,. ~ ""~ """ stori-inven. beaut. f'l.1.m, SanctY 'beach' trained &: very obedient') 4 BR., 3 ba ............ $425 HARBOR VI H LARGE nlOdem 2 a R Bachelor. View. Storage. uplCA. Nr. bch. l 1'!· A. 537-3125 a!t 7. ·HOLLAND BUSINESS Pier&: Cont . tl,656 Month . MATURE WORIONG. 4 BR., 2~ bathr. , ••••••• $450 Carmel NE~w 3 ;~fa~ duplex, heated pool. wlk to Xlnt loc, :?3966 Malaga. ~l?.g~j B~;i::r.:. Sl7:i. LARGE 1 Br. Pool. Nr. 64'".>4170 SALE.S 540-0608 Bill Grundy Rltr. 6'F.Hl161 COt]PLE ~ ::· i .::i~J>i fkh"' = rm; pool, t('nnls ' prlvL ~ t lhoppl~, compl 1:;1· ~'l:>-1849. SEPARATE lrg 2BR lba shops. Adl!s, no ~.!I. $152 * B•lbo. Beich * Newport -h . VERY RESPONSIBLE! 3 BR' 0 ha.th " S400 Lease/Option/Sell Equity. ..,: MseeA...,.~3appree e. untington Beach house f/p' 2 yrds. • "~r, ~!~ ,.~~· 18S4 r.tonrovla. WiU take extremely aood .. • · s ••· ...... • 644-lT:>9. I ._.....,,,, o, '9i>V"i1+;i • o .. ,,.,~ Bro111ter WINTE •·-.,...--1 care of home! 3 BR., bonus room , .••• $450 f155..$lS-, trees, $29J. 6 7 3-7 2 4;), Chicken, hamburger takeout. . R Rental, Newport PlH.18 call eve11. and 2 Bedrooms, new ..... ' $315 PRESTIGE area, IWlrd en-Duplexes Unfurn. 350 BACHELOR & 1 BR .. pat~. ""'"·'"~""=''------ Beer, wh:i~~se ~-~B~~·llv~rm~lrg ~ r::i_~; weekends, 548-7181 CALL 552~7500 trance, 5 Brid3 Ba,~~· trplc's priv. garages -2 BR, pool, ws.hrtdryer, .'COAST PROPERTIES nice pado & (Ut'llt how;e Cll85 max> &P~ '~ rno. Balboa Penln.ula Divided bath &: lots of $1!!0., no pets. No depo!lit, w/br, ~~ be. Service rm r AMAZEMENT WII.J... BE VISION 644-1444 or~ . cloeels. Rec. hall. pool & first & last only. Avail im· * 673-5410 * 1v /was b Id r y. (n4) TOTAL when )'Oil see the BAY Front 2 BR. lower pool tables, sauna. baths, med. 8J().7672 alt 9 PM . GOOD plUfllbtng: r e Pa 1 t 6Ta-2llM, t213) 6f6.2963. (Il4) selection of over 50 of the • red hill VAC. beaut .• new 3 story duplex trplc, gar, mature See tor )'Ollrself. 17301. NR. 15!h St. i,,r1nte r rentals. businna in Newport Beach. 548-0)TI, ext. 394 CL E AN E s T, M O ST outstanding bay view, 3 Br, couple, yearly lse. $425. mo Kttl!IOfl Ln. (1 blk W. of Steps to beach. 2 BR. $210. Hundrtds of good regular ~-REE Rent-I Dr to manage BEAtrrlFUL H 0 MES 3 Ba. huge basundeek, ln2· 67S-Cllft6 Beach, 1 blk N. ol-Slaler). I BR. $125, inc:J. utU's. T I h available for rent \n. all REALTY REALTORS terrom. wet r, blbu, C d 1 Ma 842-7843 675-1573. etqtolllt'rs. e e p o n e unUs, kl"'/peu, H.B. Also _., el--r orona • r ..:.:::...o=------~ will be areas from $200 to $450. Urrlv. Parto: <".enter, Irvine ......, gar, =-· ¥,...JM! · MEN, smell beach hotel. numut:1 youni to alone on lot, 1 br hoo~. --~ $4S5fmo Balboa 646-2725 3 BR, 2 BA house, So. of take OYtt e x c e I l e n t Lag. Bch., $125 & SlOO, per llJUl•u•. · · · NEAR {kach. Vlew 3 BR, Rooms $21.50 per ·wk. Apts Jlwy tp\c patio $325 * E/side 2 Br, 11• Ba. Bltns, refrig, c r p I /d r p, Pool, No pets. $ l 6 5 . st~74. AfJ... rlec. 2 br, l ba, I child ok, no Jll!'ts. S115/l'l'IO. 120 Albert No. 7, CAt &16-S996. TROPICAL pool, 2 br, spiral stai.N'll:Y. frpl<', bltim, gas pd, CJS REAL ESTATE 548-1168. customen &f2.31211. c.ril., vacant, cletn. Agt. r' VACANT super sharp, 3 DOVER SHORES 2~ ba, ownr's Wlit, cust $95 per month. 536-7006. /\i:(lnt s7r>-69oo ~ily 1.5 ~--J L ,._ ~.,.,,., bdrm., fam. rm., 2 be. 2 fr. 3 BR. + bonwi, 31,9·ba. S425 Beaut view home 4 Bdrnu duplox, beam clng, -·~. Laguno a.0-BAOIELOR Apt. $115/mo, ON·Sale ut:T..,.,.,. i quo r <-~· ;io..-.,., plea R.ltO distnvshr encl 3 BR., 2 bath!i •••••.... , $450 • • ·• 1 1 ho $395 ~ ...., "'" NE\V duplex, now avail yrly. Util pd. Pool & lndry tacll. License. Transfettable,-By A Balcotiy View, $210. 2 ,er. pa.tk,, tned. yard-SJ.5s~ 4 BR.L~ ha. + view •• $495 4 .ba~l~ttMo/l~I 'Pc, nr 1 ps, • 1 ... _ 3 -BR, S385: 2 BR, S375. Av! 1.1/L Ideal Io c . --Nov.--1~-By-awnerr --Ooach-Hae.-Kldtlpetg.--Gez~-ftdv.-fee.-ALAN--REAL'I=-Y-.-2_B_R.._+ ae~_2ba. •••• $430 · --1 BR gerq-e apt, stv &: BR furn apt. \vater "n" HUltop BeC!W&k>t't.~6 ~-- ..... 968-&'.l'T1 · '"'-''"• • -•·-• ~ 2 BR 2~-~0, e?flll: GE ~mmtmln,.2 br, f:--rate--tio, --fl'{! mo AUiCl...l4:e 2 _BR -'='""'="'-~----= ru. · .....w. ....... "0 ' """"n.., cy ~5650 " ' otLU1 • ········' -2 ba, lg. fam nn, :ill elect adul;.$2oo. ni5:tm ~~~. patio & yd, 1 or 2 sm. 2"""BR.-:Dlt-liis, pooLAruills, i-2 BR patio It garage, Sil'$ AMBITIOUS OOUP~: Be Hom•find•rl 547· 1 Spack>us 3 bedrooms 2 bath 3 Br., 2 ba., Incl gdnr .• S335 children ok. SZ15. Avail .• no peta. $225 Lse. mo. Avail. Nov. llt. Call your own bou. F.arn extra 3 Br, 2 Ba, near Newport residence leas than 2 years 4 BR., ~ baths ••. • ... • $430 ~~~· o~~ S4l5 lse. Cost1 Melli Nov. 10th. aose to beach. 'semple R.E. 675-2101 833-8731 for appointment. ~~ part-time. Ca 11 Harlx>r Yacht Club, Bay old with w/w carpets and SHARP-vaeant 3 br, 2\~ ba. Nu 48R Exec Ho 1-534-1673 BRAND new upptr 2 BR apt, l & 2 BR. $135-$155. Stow, • · view, S400 mo. winter. $500 drapes and private patio. pool. & yard malnl. Lease El"1tertaJn in 30, ·Fam~ Small apt. suitable for 1 open beam ceilings, $350 per rel, crptfdt'p!I, htd pool. ney to LOlln 240 Yearly adults, 6"/S-1.304 !!':s per/mo. S.mt Open $500/mo. 83J...863S or garden patio, frpl c, crpts, PJ?fessional person. Patio, n10. Realtor, 6#-727t>. Adults, no pets. 645-896:;. 3 BR. J-IOUSE. · S' BR, 3 Ba. den, Waterfront cirps, $3'35/mo, 642-&ilS or quiet. $135. 497-1.15.l. 2 BR, den. Fncd yard. Gar. NEED CASH ? $1,000, or up to 3602 Park Ln NB t.Ao ""'11 N •-JUit J>lllntOO Crpls drps Do1na Point ".OOO, llO,OOO ••• mor•, 6~:26S6 or 737~319 Home w I boat slip. ~ · ewport ~•ch 18 · 67a..as87 · ----------I ~ ••uu ~ .. ,,..,.~ !'"""" S695!mo. C&.11 1141828-1727. BEAtn'IFUL brand . 4 LarluipUr. • Remember Avco Thrift for t-louses Unfufn, 305 wa1L~t8 lee .,,... .... .c. ......, BLUFFS CON00-3 br, 2 ba. East11ide cM:, nr Rali:h~~ Open house SUnday, 5206 i,s 2 BR, $225/mo. New crpts, 2 Story 3 BR, 2 BA. w/trplc, a Real Estate I.min. Upon ftU ht Western Bank Bldg. 2 Pool FP bltnB 11.la.rket and all shoppg lg 2 Neptune. F\lrn. 2 hr, Sun. drps, beam cell, pool. 329 patio. drps, i:ar, lndry, approval, use the money General ~ 111a~ ••'-''• Unfvenity Park, Irvine ~£ari..w 1450; · · BR 2 BA cpts drps biim dPck 1 blk fmm bch. $250. ?i.targuerite Open 1 4-Today. bhn!I. 496-49ro. hcM·ever you like. Also ask Days 552-7000 Nights · mo. D\f, gar.,' $265 mo. 64a.12&1: mo. Also fum bachelor. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 It.Ory, ocean &. about our W'l!e(ured per. Sltwp J II. 11 IA, AL BIG CANYON HOME Front dplx, 2 Br unfum. lrp!c. $135. 66-1949, bay vu. $325. mo. Avail. ~ngton Beach sonnl Joans. ,_..., poof. 9'1let SPAC. 4 BR, 3 BA, kids 4 Br, 2 Ba, fam nn. $780 Gar, quiet. No--.., rats or OCEANFRONT~ Nov. 1st. 675-7498. 0 T RENT.LI str .... Anll llOW. $275 park. Pool. Pets. 1395/mo. Lse. 493--5.IM or 5't2-6735. ""fi" AVC THRIF "' Drive by 3651 Bates, ca.II molorcycle. 54S-ZT.ll. DELUXE NEW delwc 3 br, 2 ba, gar, 620 Newport Center Or. Houlff * Aptl, pet ......_ Cal L..ry, 828--4495 or 897-13ffi. N.wport Shar•s Newport a •• ,-3 Br. 2 Ba, bltns. l:rplc. Yrly walk to bc.h, $365. mo. call Sulle 101 Heritote IMI Estate, U9m n S450. 838-1491: 675-2949. 644-2281 Nev.'P011 BeaC'h * t45:0111 * 546-500. nJRTl..EROCK, 4 BR, 2% 3 BR, 2 ba, frpl. bltns, carp, $35 PER Wk&: 1 Br 2 B C ~"'os:::t::o :::~'-•• -.----833-344() Ba. 3 car garage. No pets. drps. S325 Yearly. 2 BR, close to bch, Newport up. • r m... Q3W.1tthCOITAMllA ,I VACANT super sharp, 3 $475/mo. 56--0030. Property House ~ Sho r es $22 5 mo & Bactielon. Color TV, lst . TD Loans ~·-~."""'12.·,CM!um.. great bdrm., tam. nn., 2 ba 2 3BR, 2BA, crpts, drpll, trplc, ~-. Cla-·nt• yearly/lea.Se DO pet.!1 21.8 maid serv. pool. The Mesa, "" .... ..-·-·· trplcs, R&:O, dilhW11hr, enel. fnced yrd, $296 mo. pb ~ ..... Cedar &tZ-5745 ' ~L Newport Bl., NB. ' .UP TO 9()M-$4m. on ~ BU w/vifM patio, fncd. yard $335. No 837~5 I BR •--.....___,,., Newport Stepa to Beach . ,... funl. 1 Br. apt., ~d ok NB: adv. tee Al.AN REALTY. ' lJLLU rm, .31tv:n:'UJ.Ul, sm Yr!.y Lse 5219 B River 2 BR. 1 blk ocean, kids EAST aide C.M. Lg. 1 Br, $150. Gar,. crpts, drps, stove. Water pd. Adults on- ly, No smoking, no petl. ..,..,,., 8~% INTEREST $100 2 Br., urturn., 4 pl.ex 82ti-8llJ. ' Laguna 8Hctl priv bch w/club prlvl, conv, 2 Bdr den/office 2 bath & pets ok. Compl fum. S200 2nd TD loans ki't,· J>~~. HB. , tot the FREEm a",""",,' l<rWl!tsl brH.!o $1!i6 _ 1 Br, stove/ttf, new TS37S. mo, 713:194-3453 trptc, 'patio deck.' 548-8532'. ~U incl until July 1st. • QUIET 2 Br, cpl/drps, "'~ °' -· -.. 2 bl"· be b. ustln NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA. clos-· stove, refrig, dshwhr, pool. $175 House unfurn., fixl!r up-Kids/pelA. Also 2 Br. $125, .... l"-"• .... ,,... ,... ac ed garage Yearly 642-3188 CLEAN I or 2 Br. Adults, Mnture adults, no pets. S140. Lowe1t rates Orange Co. per. Landlord will tum. gar, lfneles, kids, pets ok. $210 - 2 br ocean view apt, $160-l BR, House. Fenced tor or 642-'l9l4. • no pets. Lge kit. $14~$160.' Z!!:6 Pacific Ave ., CM. Sattler Mtt. Ca. pa.int. bring the kids It pets Agt. Fee. 979-8430 lrg deck, sml pet ok. kids G 2427 E. 16th NB. &15-1048 c"::.....,."""-'"'------642-~171 545-0611 ~.Scfl0 RDS FR~E ~~ BR. Dtl.piex. AppU's s: -,i!, B~tri2unt~, l.o~~ caui·11 ~~i Rental A~ Oi:r~:~e. ~r Unfum. i ,,:;'""='·:..., ______ . J BR, 2 ba.., bit-Ins, carp., Serving Harbor area 24 yrs, crpt/d:rps, tncd. Kids/pets. ocean vu• Hom•flndera 547·9641 355 ON the beach thru June 31. 3 drapes. Like new, quiet. DON'T BORR~ C::1\!:~~ni°~~~o:160 ap-~:.~1Re!ltji7~1 ~~.:,'!IEW RENTALS Hauaes Furn. ar Newport Beach ~°6r~~~7 Util pd. ~tuffiihdu~fa:pelsg~~ot 1T IL YOU CALL USJ Neat 2 br ·s~ fenred -"'~ or 494-3248. Unfum. 310 --'-------1,==='-"'"-'-"'---646--2414 Bo ho . -~ ""'lld ok MESA VERDE, 3 BR, 2 BA, ATI'ENTION JU;N1'ERSi, LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. NeWpOrt 2 Br. 2 ba furn or uni. -'°"°'"'------- VILLA YORBA 714/1142-"22 1, 2 &: 3 Br. Untum. $123, $144. $164 a Mo. Sto11T:, rebig, utiJ iocl. Moderate Income . Applications Wei· come. $75 Off Isl r.to's ~t. Bnlnd new dl"lu.'<e. l & 2 Br garden apt.s. F'rplc's, dshwhr's. etc. Walk to beaches &: shop'it. Adults only, no pets. $175 & Up. ~2647. 8282 AUanta Ave. C 0 ?-1 PANIONABLE Hun- tington Bay Adult Condo. 1 BR. Pool. Sngl woman or mature cple. $160. incld. assn. fee & wtr. W/D. drpe. Call 540-3828 or 962-1629 rrow on )'OW' me equity w/patio & 5a..-..... crpts, drps, bltlns. frplc, Need a home? A .... -..enr?.or G I Shores. Nu crpt'g, $275/mo, Great area. Pets OK. Tom NEW l It 2 Br, built-ins, for any &ood purpose. Serv-NU decor 2 br 2 ba $215 ""'tlo Lease e 90it. mo _...... 1 ;;;;""";;;;';;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ty. ~ winter. "' ,_2 838-3443 °" 548-3869. drps, carpeting, pool, frplc, DELUXE-extra lrg 2 Br, 2 ing Los Angeles Count)' tor rrpl. lncd petio & pool. .-· -· Roon1mate? We have em l• t•·:!Ll•~~~~"-.:~~~~~,l~~'ii;'-;:;S"f'ii:-,;-;::-gar. adults, m pets, 376 Ba poolside apt, $160. ~r. over 20 years and NOW ln Wow 3 br 2 ba $185 bring ~48 all! 2 BR 1 ba 1 N Apts. Furn, 360 OCEAN front 3 Br .. 2 ba. \V. Bay. beach. New shag crpt, bltns. Orange County! your pet, cpt/dtp • a:ar DISTINCTIVE 4 Br, 2 Ba BEACON RENTALS .. "un · ew carp, Furn. Yearly · $375 Mo. C etc. 2320 Florld11. 536-5882 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. ri1ove in 4 br FM 2 ba home. Bltr.3, frplc, crpls. ~ S Cst Hwy #6 Lag. Bch drapes. decor. Yrly. $250 B.llbo.I lsl•nd Property House 642-3850 2 BR. unfurn. Pool. d"1"· BEACH I. IV • D uo· v.~ cl-· 1 3 ' s Im 0 3 BR ' ba unL .-.. -·~ drp•, 510\"e, ttfrig. A u UI, * WAl.J( TO * Cn4) 556-0106 $325 frp, , pa •.7 """.. • 4949491. " " ~ .. ~r• 4831 '~ Ri .. ·{'T, ?.1odrf'n 3 br, t ~ ~ t St Apt 2 BR. -· d ~ -• 4500 Cam Ori NB .Ii: 2 831473 or 542-1718. drapes, decor. yrly, $325 3 BR winter modem nl~ 2 ha. frpk-, sundeck. $300 nope .s. "~' .._.,n er " • c.,.~. rps.,""""" .. -· Mortg..:,• ve, . . ~rte~~.~!~ !f.5 no. 2T~·He:ted b !!i':n~ ~ ~~. ~pd~~-wiie~ 3 ~·; ~t~·$3250cean1ron1. :;iom8ti1.sixi~· SZ"IO 645-1949. ~;:· :::JO Bachelor, nr. if:·~. ~·i9~1?a/mc. Trust Deeds 260 NU·VIEW RENTALS ming pool. $225/mo. Call ~ng."'frpJ~, ·~~pa~ 2~R., 2 ba.. fwn. v.inter San Clemente CX:C. $140/mo uut Pd. No 1 BR. New crptng pr, ~o """"' Bilboa P•nlnsuli Pct.!I. Call 979--0134. 3 blks to town. 5 blka to * Pl~e Helpl * · trees, pr1\lllcy. Pets/child San Clemrnte Resirtimt Hotel beach. 515 7th St .. Hunt. PUT YOUR MONEY -· • 3 BR., l'iii ha.., carp. &: O.K. $400 11.10. Rltr 494-7551 $79.50 PER MONTH $175 Large 3 br., 2 ba. aean WE NEED dra Lge •-~ yd Neor $35 WEEK & UP C'plc;/drps, adults, no pe11.1,.-.Bc=h·'-------TO WORK FOR YOUI pea. • """"· • GREAT View home, & rm, Quiet -Secure • BEDROOM HOUSE st 0 r es, O'w n er /11gt. e Sleeping Rooml Furn. uUI. walking rlistance 765 Shalimar 547-1156, 2 BR, shal'p. nearly MW, arn lO'P• or nJOTe on well. ~ fi.12--5000 2 Ba, 3 patio, nr town, • Housekeeplnr Room.s free gas & water. Ch 11 d ~red 2nd Trust Deeds on with lar.,:e !enced yard for 2 . $375. 494--2508 or 675-4367 • oeean View A~.!I • 114tDoEevL'::v"',· AR'".•s.c . • lCBhRltd' Jo'•KBal.1'70pacious a.e,t,. ok. Play area. No pets. $155. Orange County real estu1e. 1n~iwn slttd dogs .. <~·eU * 3 Br. 2 Ba.. crpts, drpa, ,P:.;M:,,==~~-~-BALBOA INN " . . mo. '" 842--1&52. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. tnuned & very obedient.) encl ca.r. priv. patio. Lrg CHARMING 2 Br. part furn, Balboa Isl.no 365 Shalimar. -"'o...:.~O~OG=~R~U=N--. cn4I 566-0tllli MATURE \l.'ORKING yard. No singles, no pets. lrplc ...,.,....'"" III. & wl c..;.;;;cc;....;,;._____ 105 Maln Stttet Apt. Unfurn. 2 BR, C?l>ls, drps. range, -COUPLE ~/mo 673-3690 ' ----· ' ~ 675-8740 I I N " ~= 2 BR Sl59 ~1 G ~lid 4.i(X) Ca1npus Dr., N.B. VERY RESPONSIBLE' _... · · S295. 4M-494L LITTI.E I!lland home. 3 BR, G I oven. re r g. o pe . .,......... . . •vv · ar. "''° · LARGE 4 bdrm. frl>l.c, din HUGE 2 BR 2 bah ....... A BALBOA 1 Br. apt. Furn. enera Aft 5 pm. 968-1455. ok. 8-42-3546, 847-7786. •« 000 lit TD on 1 ac \\'Ill take extromtoly good rm. Woodland Sehl Dlatrlct. ' t '"""""""• 3 be.. & den, lovely patio, Yearly. Sl90 util pd · ......_ RENTERS :i BR, t t,.t ba. deluxe studio. * * 2 BR. 1 BA, cpta, drps, ...,.,, care or home' 0 Extras, Euy walk to beach tum. yrly. $600 11.fonth 6n-n19 or 54&-9695 ~ rto wn town San Juan Please can· rvts and r.5 EBther. pen House or shop·g. s.;ns. 4~113.t. 133 OPAL, New 2 BR, 2 ba., =~~~~='---ATTENTION $119 ulil prt. Shag. Pool. R & 0, $145. Ask for Dair, Capbtrano. Due In 1 ycs.1·. weekend!! MS.Tsst SaVSun/Mon. 673-00l&. EMERALD Terrace. 3 BR, apt. Bean1 cell's. Garage ( ·-••_•_n_•_d_ol_M_•_r ___ S290 -3 br 2 bn 2 «ty, 1978 r-.tnple Ave. &1.T-56-17 962-1411 10% inter, di I co un I ($185 max) 3 br, 1 ba single gat~. 2 ~-encl ~• yd eAuo Unfurn. $37a Mo., yrly. ~._..,... I -11·,ng 1·-i , I llR + den, util pd. Crpt.s, 2 Blks beach. 2 Br, attractiYf! 71.f..8.'n 1210 I ~ I~ ~•1 ......,, o-• ' .....,... WI R E s-"'1 I BR Furn . t I-""' cau..,.,ra '"" ' 1'~" ~.. N ~... & bit I N t Im -LANDLORDS I. ,,~'!}~L'"'· ......,, mo • ......., mo. yrly, 494--7669 nton · · ,.,...,,,,, • quie • enc"''· Jndscp'd, fncrl yd. Vu of drp~. stove. r. .. ... ,, -n11. ew e11rpe · .l.>AI· S68,000 1st TD on U unit ....,........., 3 BR yearly, $300. Carpet gsr. w/storage, nr. comp!. marina. Kids/pets. shop'g -$145. 839-8218. 536-9638 aft 6 pm. 'motel w/twy expo11ure nr. we Speclall:te la Newport Dana Point Lagun• HIOI & drapes, garage 673-8540. !'lhopplng al't'a Sl'15. 60'l S:lOO -2 br 11~ ba, cpl/drp, 2 BR. apt in Ea.<rtsidc Costa 2 BR, 1 ba. new dplit, 3 Western \Vhlte House. $650. Beach • Corona del bfar • m Diamond, Comeii: of Hellotrope, 83l-l300. bllns. 2 sundecks, OCCM vu. MC!la trt-plex: l level. $160 car gar. No pets. n95 mo. monthly incld 9",t.. All due & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· OCEAN View, cust. 4 BR, 3 "("v"X"c"'•"N"T"•"•"'per"";J;".,!""'p'!!l°'B~R Balboa l~rMAC l BR. redec, patio . .Child & pet ok. mo. 642-"..iOOO Ownr.r/agt. 313 ~·('go. 536-4152. 5 yn. TI4-493-1154. vice is 1'.REE to You! Tcy BA, fam nn, tplc, wet bar. dln 11.rea, 2 ba.. R&o,8 '"."'1bo""-a-P-on_l_n_l_u~I• ___ new~. quiet adult, gar .. SJ,10 -4 br 2 ba all bltn11, DELUXE 2 Br spt, Pf!flo, WILL Buy lst and 2'ncl TD'i Nu-Vleil'! walk to marina, $3'55 dlllhw., patio, fenced yard, $175. 642--3153 CID, refrlg. trplc c~thcdral no pels, Sl60. nu Nutgers up to Sl00,000. Call betwn 5 NU4 VIEW RENTALS 586--023'1 $295RE .L~ !~v~ee. AI..A.N DELIG!fl'FUL 2 Br, tion1c on C ;:.:•.:•l:.:•;..;;Mft>.:.:::..__ 111, dog run. ehlld & pe! st. Costa t.1eM . ~4-..qg23. & 9 PM or 7 to 9 AP.f 673-4030 or 494-3248 Fountaln V1fl1y · A ,, .L , """""""'· Point fa~ P8rk. Frplc, 0 · bl 644-$11 COUNTRY living. Back Ba.y shag crpc, Bright &. elclln. LOW WEEKLY RATES $425 -New 3 Br Condo, 2 ~· 3 Br. 2 ba. !Ins rrpts, £% Jlsc weh-secu;:;J lit: 4 BR. 3 BA, pool, cpts ti VACANT, super sharp, 4 Lagune Nigu.I $350. 6'1;,-6456, 646-1234. ExKutive Suites ~~ all. h·pl, pool ocean ,~,,'oc"'e.i<,,~e_,3_11_o_eo_raJ __ A_v_• S&l,sn bal; pays S640 mo & drps, frplc. Hone area. f'rpk,;·iJQ~·dahr:~.: ~: ·,-'-V-A_CANT_....;_,.-~--,.-.,,--3 Huntington BNch 2080 Newport Blvd. Undtor New l'llRn11.Jtement n.e fulest draw In the \Vest. Incl 10%; all due 1978; Bx S375 mo. Call !I.tr. \VeUs, yard S365. r ,,... 2 Costa M.sa BEACON RENTALS. 1 · , .a Daily Pilot Classified 3, Apple Valley, 714-242.-3144 Bam!ll Realty, 64Z-6J)O. { VACANT, lllJpeT sharp, 4 ~k."R~dtllh~ .• pa~: ~~~ur~ut.:.~ Ii:~~:; 642·2611 Open 7 DaY! 494-~91 °'A°'d'-. ,,_&leo2_,..,-""''.!'8o..· ---- $100..l B0R1 .PaJHowie. Kids .t: BR, bonua nn, 2 ba., trplc, fenctod yard. $315. No adv. 891--4210 or 592.-2536 STUDIOS & l BR'S A-t. Unfurn. 365 A.pt. Unfurn. 365 I I· Jib.I pets, U d. bit-In. R+O, d I 1 h w sh r, tee e FREE Linens "t" ll:antala -,_ Calif's LrKest Rental Agcy patio, blk wall fence. $385. r SurER SRARP 3 bdrm., Newport Saach • FllEE UtUies Costa MHll Costa Mesa 2 BR. crpls. rh~. t"ncld gar, !-ICJ, 271S Florida St. Pam. 5.1&476L I BR. F'tl>lc. 4 blockt to l'll•aC"IW'S. G1t.o;; paid. 415 lSlh St. Hlgn Bench. l BR, ~hag crph~. private patio, dshwhr, $1651mo * Apt. Unfurn. 365 Cost1 MeN lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiol Homeflndera 547-9641 No adv lee. AL AN tam. nn, din. area, 2 ba., ntE BLUFFS. 2150 Vl5ta • Full Kitchen ~ a -ck •-y REALTY. GJ6..5650, trpl c .. bit In R&O , Dorado ... ~ ...... Pl,n". •Heated Poot u. '"' dAh M fenced yard .....,.,,.~.. r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HaUlft Furnished 300 /\LL NEW Int, paint, crpt 3,~·2:'&.frpl~~ .. 2~ s:e"'.8N:··adv. ree. AUN ~hun:;ci'a!.R·s.1~~Mi:.: =~u~d~.j~a~~i:ail. • n · t. t ' I n ·ff tAdultL-. General drpa, dlpl, Alone on lot. 2 mo. No fee, agent 84.24421. REALTY, 636-5650. unfurn • Phonl" SC'tvice : JS lilC ive y l eren ivmg ... $ LANDLORDS $ Br. $~mo. 5'8-9S36. El Taro THE SHORES mvrNE TERR. Wal]( t(l gnlt $30 WE Ek & UP : BACHELOR APTS. Of' 1 BA APTS. w/ LOFTS From $155 Balba• P•nlnsul• =:c..:.=:...,_____ Attr11.c1lvll ocean YleY/ deck. C'lUb or bcttch, 3 BR ., 2 htj., • Studio&: 1 BR Apts. • Let US rent UR prope.rtle11. LAKE Forest, 4BR trl-level 4 Bdrm, easy malntenaMe. tum. Call ro1· det&.lls. S625 • TV & Maid Scr\•irt Avail. : •. :·. •," i,,ie M-1vlre 1111 the beoch L~ASE opllon 2 BR. 2BA, hOnle ln The Wood1, lgc Bean1ed ceillnga. Self-clean Mo. e Phone Servi<'C' -lftd. Pool •· ".~1: ·~':,: .. :4' .. :~~· ·c:lllto~ & lnh1nd Orf'nn!e Co. fplc, cpts, drJ>!, appliances, fain rm. fplc, out1lde deck, oven. Secur:lty gate. Near THE BLUn~. 2221 v1~111 e Chlldron & Pet Section :~;~f· .·, '"'..: ;·., /j~~ -~ fo'R.&E f'R..F.F.. SllvcT me & 1 block from beach & bay. cpl.11, drps, 1 yr 1!11!. S.00 bench. S4tiO inl.-ludes u11e oc lfuortll.. Lov.·csl pt1ced furn . 2.176 Newport Blvd ., Ci\1 ''. · .. ~~-~!: ... · {:';1:.~~e~ $ ALA RENTALS $ On the PolnL 675-4846 mo. 54()..255(1, 586-4275 ~. tennis l!rl•, 13682 Sid· 3 BR. in BluN11. 'SJ.SS ft1(). 5'li-975.l or ~3967 ' · .1· :,:-:'.'.y --;-... ; '',~~ Nr ~.acl1 l br $100 In llB,c_.;..•_•_,,_._ ... _1_Ma __ , ___ I Huntlntton Beach ney 88,y, ct1U of93.S7G9. THE BLUFFS, 2010 Bajft, (All good tor $5 Ql1 rent) . . ;~ has1c furn, fenctrl -Nnw. 1• $32S MO, Newer S BR, l Very sharp 4 BR., 2 b<l. * *STUNNING l & 2 Br, 2 '<' ~~~:,..,. · Sl!~boat 1 br' $200 It'll In 4 BR, 3 BR, cpls, drp11, e (MMA~TE 3 BR. $71$ be.. wtth pool f1tcil. OVerlooklng parlctlke 11:rec-n-Bu. Gunicn AplL Pool. Air. , ··, · · N , bill• pd .t: 11vail. adulh1, no pell, $350, 42>1 lift. lam. rm .• crpt.1, drps. $465 MO. New beachskle bt>lt. Immf'fl. Ottupnnry. rec rm. $IS5 &. Up. 710 w. -,. ",l.... •• ven dl1he11 2 br $210 tui.1 Poinsettia,' 675-S218 or e $PAC. 3 BR. BBQ $~ home $52j Mo. ul"lf\Jm . \8th St. ot. * • 7' • view. brlng1111npet ~9683. Slateentry, shaa ttpts. PIACEREALTY BAY & BEACH c 3 br 3 b11. S3Z1 ...U. ttOM'Ei 2 Br 1 Ba. crpt RED CARPET 494-9'104 ~ REAL TY 67S..3000 l BR, close lo maJor abop·~. •Dpll'a, iml pet..gar. elect re~. Call &uY REAL't'ORS 893-13Sl Lt'ndo l1lo Condomt·n1Vm1 $130 mo. Al!IO 1 Lrg BR, Private~-~~ hu1e bn days. 673,:3301 eves TREE Rent for 1 Bt. to ulllpd.$140.Bkr.GT;,-S!Dl • lie trpl, PtliO A ;uaa:e 644-i29J ' manqe unlta, kidi/pet.a. Unfurn: 220 !'.10TE1.. Apts., lo monthly '8ellCOn Bay 4 br 3 ba SSS•1,:o;,;~'-· :-,-=:--;-o::: 12(1, 2 1 OR 2 yr, leut. Pitt & _..;:;.;;;;.;,;;;:.... ___ "°' ratem, $\JO mo . .t: 1Jp, 2376 MIM tt. ll'I aot lt..-vL IRVtNE Ten". VJew. J.ct!. ~ c · ho:, hS s:i&o &Jlp. 6 BR, 4~ bl., All'-cond. El Toro Newpon Blvd. ~-9r"5. LA Rentals e 642..Qli 3 BR .• 3 be. Avail. ~· • F e ~ ·~.,:c ' · 7,000 sq. tt . S3,lm l\1onth :::;.~'""'-----, c c;8c;11=1 :....:;1o.;1.,~=::=::...-1 I. Lea!IO or mo. ....,.... Alf. ee. ~•ro'Wll Bill Grundy Rltr. 6r...6J61 NE\V 2 lrt. BR1t. utility nn., · rg UJ I $160. T\i.'in • llalboa Island 831·2738 3 BR. 2 BA, rrwly dee In/ att gitr.. cent. air. pool. bro,, kleal for bachelors. 4 Br, 2 !)(,i. No. lla,yfronl, 3 BR, 2 BA, p11tlo, garsge, out. Nr. beach. Sngl1 Mission Vttla xln1 lot:atloon. $2$, 96&-1763 •1_993_Ch~•-rc_h_. _54S-~9633=~· __ t avl from Nov. l~une 1.5, clean .Ii: A!)l'clous, $42S/mo. welromt. 1Ao $270. 968-62IS.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Laguna Hlllt s.mtmo. 0y1 6Q..lli70 or Yearly ldSC. MH>&ll 962-MTI . I• .:;:l!=;::::...;..:.:;::;.. __ _ evea MS--8647 2 BR. I BA. remodeled, S BR, 3 be, b"plc. 3 car ~ S\JPER 9dir? J &1rm:2 3 RDRA-1S., 2 hnlh~. 11.lr-irond. -'-="'-'"--'='-"'-'=- IS Ibo p I I l"f'dacon.tt'd. Ct.pe c 0 d ' pr, 00 lealM! required. $400. am. rm.. na ftT'el\, Be11utltul Vif'llt'. S27S Adul!A. I I en n1u a $2'T:i. !I09 Goldenrod 873-1658 mo. ~12-VI C>Wner/broker. ha., frolc.., RA.0,1 dlshw~,!· .C.:;:::11:;.' .::"6&."1==75:..... ___ _ patio, Dlk, wan t:nce s:....... • IJ.AYi"'RONT 5 &lnnlf, 4 SHAJU> 3 BR·, fam1rm. v\ew, NEW 2 Bl!droom •dull No adv. fff. AL AN ''Weed It ' Reap'' I"'=:::.:=-"":;.;;==::.... Bathl. phtr, no11.t. Wlnlct or nice y11rd: le&u. Avt.11. Im.. rondo. Pools, tennlJ, t ic. REALTY, 636-5600, From Lrtasutt:11 to tmsh yrly. ~ rnerl. Rtf\hor 673-2222. $2'r.i Arent !Hs.-12WI 1., .. ...,.,....,_..,!!!!!!!!!!!! Turn them ln10 ciuh • ./ NewBteed 393 Homilton Co1ra Mna.Co.9'2627 1714)'45-4411 ' t '. . 1zl'..., ::.2-~1•.-.TQu;.Alr.1n;;;~:i:~Y:.--=·rn:.:'=-1;.~-0_1-:_-_-·_-..:~-r:"" I R"'oo=m-.--=M=-=·-=°'=1-'i':,i-'xi212t:~1:..g1;;i"":;;•;:~,1~.1;R~en~~1.~I ~;:{gso~~COJ~~·~;;.~:;-;-;-;-;.~~~s~SS~H~·~lil~ln~1~ii;~;::· i~rfO~j~p"~W~'m~-~-~~M1~'2'~i~oBHti;~1~w~·-~~·~ -~~-~·~· ~~P~~~· M~&~~·-111~·~~-·~-.. ~·f-~·~-~·~ •· "~'~1~1 \i••nt1ntrton S.M.h ROOl\1S S3> 1,1·k up "''1k1tl• ~ 1..oM black & 11ohlte J:. code· GET HAULED A/Rec.fveW. Gfrl c.ASHllR bl Cl.$RICAL . ~ I 131) wk "' ..... ChUrlttn NOW LEASING •·poo-J•mie 4 "'"'' '"""'~ Uahl-<""'"" 11 .. unc All Pos1·1'1··ons 10 ..,, ., ....... IT'S A AUJO dclllu ,,..., .... • • SO,FTWARE i *8.rookwood Mino'* & P"t ljt't.1ion. 2376 r-;e,,.,•pon Huntlntton Beach I: dobcrman mbc.fo'rec:I. Vic. Odd Jobil. ·neu. ratu . M•IUSTUS'J'.. ~.. .:-.':!:s ... A lndlvfdual ••/good tl~re , • .,.,.RATION I Secludtd,2BR,apt.Uip&rk fJ\vrl ., 0 1. !i·l"-9 7 5:i , NEWM-1 or 11.fluion Viejo. 830-35!n •615.6309 • ...,.. _......,., apOtudt I: ou.ta:o na A5r-11" like afn'l<llf)hcre, auney & 61~7 9-ID Sq, Ft. l u r Rf'Yo'ard. GET RID.~9F' UNSIGJFTLY A't ~pl. SalaJy open. ~~~~~~~rti}j CLERK • 5P<tCktuti, SlfiO to Sl80. ~· LIVE At The Beach • $25 JlrunJhon & N~·Jand SL UNHAPPY child loat loving: 'lTu\$11 /\J"O DEBRIS, $12 )fikl \Vhite ~. C.OUtal &\anedf(Jrrandly livlnK. En· \\'C'ek. Pine Knott &.lott l, ffG.1t70 cat, ~i Slamest, 1; brindle LOAt>. COLLEGE STU· ASPHALT J.fan. Steady Per'lctnnel, Aaeney, 2190 '•~••n.""E'nc"'1"". "',',·,-~ •. •·hlU~,,·~ G:m \\'. Coo.st lh•')', NBt.,,.,.,..,..~~""'~~"*I faef, Slam,"' toRp & '!!I· DENT. ~. AAMES ... ,,.nd, ~~.,.!.~ .. ~ .!'!1 ll•rbor BMI.. CM. 2ND SHIFT '" • -~ fiT.H).~. I'!! lJ ... 230 SQ f.T Spey~ cm, cw••u, CLEAN'"°P· llJullng, Uiht •:; '".,."''"• JWK•, ""'·l;;;iiiiii;;;iiiiiii;;;;0ii0ii•I CiOlft i&a u!U'lf, Rlln$. crpt.1, NICE bedrn1, kit prlv otp.. NEW M.1 615--l:&m movinM. ~u. Oeptndable. 1 00~ 848-O. CIJY Of Welcom. to tomorrow~ dtps, near lkti.ich Blvd, & .,.,.111. crplg, Jiriv~le adull 1.rtn( LOST, nulle B I u c po In t F8't. 6-16-5534. · You are saddltd wSth OU• ~~;~,A~. 8-424180 nnn home, ru· all, 5-18-UTI C.!\I . 782 \~.~~ta ~leg. Sia.me~. Owner in hOSpltaJ, TRASH. HAUUNG O' lrrEMB'ltn dated ~lpme~~ J:1 m: G H 415 3 "---o" Pla~"a 'pleaae return to 337"~ GARAGE a.EAN~UP 11.w LIA IDlllll[ 911.lary tbon S ~ · I L ue1t om• ........... u ......... G nad Apt ' n... Jood ··--··1 nrm ' of ._ ........ v.ith ..... K ... Jt' •gun• a .. m J, n. SAUNDER.SON, Po"'tnl .~ ...... A • .......... no pick-up i>'tO-Var FREE time~~~· a cha~Varla. N-·· 2 b 2'· · I 1 _, ,_, BRACELET, -n & ,,..,•~ HOUMCIMnl"I . . Data ri.I.11cltlnta wou , LARGB l'Tlvate r o o m &12-0'lU, <"'ti. ~2277 • "'1"'"UO'I JRAINEES Id~ .-... r. .,.. v1l"w up1~. w nul"!' na curt, '"""" WV\,L 1300 SQ. rt . m·l space ~~~ •-"' ACCOUNT to weloome yo11 to tomorm frple, gar, S.'l.25. C;lll & la undry. &12-$18. \\'/front ofttef', 1,... rear beads, vie: 11th or Redhill, -_ 1 with an outats.nding po1i s:io..,.1 •• ... 11mon1ai va100, ""'""· 50orc a· OUAt CLERK ndt "' 2 BR. 1 batl1, oc~an vi{'\\', C!it. &~ daya; 646--0681 •V You must be able to t R•nt•I• to Sh•r• 430 ttoor, SlSO mo. 1100 \\'hlttler. S4S-'J2.W or 673-2!151. ''C,O•· AR£'.' 0 llNI tor a qualified ! v '1 \\'alk lo beitth. $2-10. u11. CHU, to shar..-\Y.i"I ll.'lh'llOlll e\'l'S. BLUEPOINT Siamese, male, If ON TOYS 50 ,vpm and have 49-J.;JJS3 or ~!H-2339. i11w1 11, 011\' hloek f1'0n1 bl:ach. \\'J\REllOUSE & storage, 1725 front pav.-s de c I awe d , $542·$656 Per Mo. minimum 2 years ofilce e» Sll!O n111. Otl~ u.f!c1· .a:~ 11.111. '"I ft 2_ offtcea. carpeted, ~ttfo'addcn/C o Iden WMt It you stop here & Santa'• lielper & earn \VUI us~ City Finance Of· perience. pret6l'1l'?1Y in a 2 IlR, 2BA. Condo. On c:nl! C'ourS(>. Dch1x~ sha~. r1•frli.:. l)lllti;, w~hr/dryr, i.: a r . $:?6.)/nio. 831-12!1!1, 67.-l-003." Mesa Verde &lh·l0-10. 5205 f{ll'<'t', N.n. 2 rt·~l rooms.. zoned ~f-1, J-f.B. Re\\'IU'd 894-923.t. lo compare ua i.-:lth Cllrlstma.s $$$ by _helping ficer by establishing & data pro cess ing ert o t ., b S2'l0 * RE\'MRD ge fger ' • : • other aeenclet; ·U11emble tun piaythtngs lor maintaining records or City vti'Onment. \\'orldng hou§ · e('tln rout i>h lll'e -t' 11· Cotlta Mesa. . mo. , oran I You'll ne\.w have ""dd! b..i'""'t &: ni-. n rinanclal transactions: a£.1 as ·" tlhift arc 4 p 111 rali;:ht ~·rarl studl'nl , T.?10 !JGZ..R.~7·1 ~lrlJ~d eat, 2 yrs ol<l. Vic: I=;::;;;;:;;:;;::::;:;:::;:;:;;:;:;:;:: the chance; n.1 es • ...,. .... ,. e · City Cashier; & type detailed on secor.u ' \\'. Ck·t•a1Hi'Ol1t, NU &12.w&I. Storag• .. rr Costa t.:tesa, S.'S-2.192. • HOUSE OF CLEAN vironment. Great casual at-fla••'·I a°"to•n•n... to 12 A.M. If you dm -OU L mosph~wear your old ren-....... ... .. .a. the~ qua1~uc:.1.~io_ns an 1 \\'ANTED 11.>ninle lo i::hare l..ol>t Beagle, tem~Je. Vic. of P1'0f. care for horne or ofe. Y ' l nies, bring lunch & gather interested in .)Olnlllg a grov. I~(· ;1 RR. ?IL\ :lpt, block r\OTJC!-: -bcant, clean, Glenda St. llunt1ngton Bch. Cill'JX"ts upholstery & floors. ln picnic area. No exper. Apply 4all Ca.pus Dr. Ing Orange County COTJll. 10 &>nt h. yea1·ly. Only, $108. n11xl.cn1 bldg: on hea_\ly trat· S25. Re-.1'8.rtl. 847·3310. I ?H&-5745'. necess. Santa Needs u Noiv? SUl!t" :m pn.ny thnt oUeN: ~ 67:;-59:.0 • 67:',....119-1 rJc businc!l.'I streel in Lon:; CHAR!\-1 Bracelet Jost in at Lc'-iAO-l ~<mnO"-pl7o<..,..~H,-..cl-c;-eanl-,..,-, BE WORKJNG HURRY! <n4l 8J3.-3840 • JIO~IE AT~IOSPll ERE -1 r R 0 1''. AI a Le I 2 0-3 u B~~ch. Approx 60CKI flq ft. Te \Vlnkle Park. Oct. 17th, . ~ a OU '~g l'.rvlne 5-I0-4450 ................... ~ ...... 1 * MODEllN Dlx 2 s, 3 B_r. $170 1111. l\'i!! shru\' house nr tw;.ach l~aila~lf(' 0~1~ry l::~f~ Call 5454111. j -• ~·.y, " flRSJI. Ahahetm 533-2322 CLEANING V.'Oroan 4 hn per FACllJTIES Hental Ofc, 309,, 1.htCt! Ave. & bay w/S11n1t', resp:inslble b . 1 rr 1 te t 1 _ NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO daY; '3 days per wk. ·call J46..10.l l $175, £7~ 2f3:1s427~'10~a i i« nan s I;::::= -Land1ceplng ~E?tfPO Temporary Hel~ '8-Jiii;HO;iii72i;iilfl&i6iiiiiiiiiiiim I * COMPETmVE i I RETrRED lady lo share 2 I J~ LANn~•PE -,;,... -; lnltlatlv• Type? $750 • I Newport Beach bedroom 2 bath Tov.'llhouse. Rentals Wanted 460 ~-....... ~ ~· "'"'..... "'Thia top firm La looking for ASSEMIJLERS OIERICAL PAY • PARK NEWPORT Pool. $!:?~/mo. &l;H;GIO. *Please Help! * '"-~~~ 8 vii!:y e~~: ~~~ &i:~nz:!s~~g: ~~hr~~~ ALL * 10°/o 2ND ' APARTMENTS Garages for kant 435 WE NEED Appll1nce Ren..mir . citing & challenging! Career small company. Xlnt con· POSITIONS SHIFT I Bac-lu•lor 1 o1· 2 l:k'dl'oon1s r-Masonry Oppor. for gal who wants dition. Atso need \\'OOd an<! 7vi\nhouses MINI WAREHOUSES 2 BEDROOM HOUSE & Parts advancement potential. Just y,.'Orken & many other DIFFERENTIAL 1 1 Fr. Sl~l.50 Open !j.6 Da lly 1 STORAGE with !arge f,enc....-d yard for 2 REPLACDfENT & aux· \VJLL1A!\1S & SON Masonry. the spot for people oriented trades. No expe?'. required. "a Spa Pool!' Tcnni1' ~o ;\fOl'!"in nr ?.IO\'(Y')Uf 111PC1111n1 !ll1.<'d <"'cs. (1\'Cll Lie. No. 283M6. Brick, gat w/lots of public <x>ntact. Come early & be p\rt to 100% * EXCELLENT 1 \rro~s h-0111 1'"1shicin I ·Ian I • 11 '-" traine<l & vttY obedient! I 11\ary gas tanks, pick-ups, block & stone. 586-6371. Take _Charge_ Ty-$7_00 W<>Eli<CH; 0 JOB AGENCY 0 BENEFITS I ' · ' ;; ' 1 eh:11i:cs. f' 1~·u11 ·-"' per r.tA'fURE \l'ORKINC 4 \\'hi chives. \'allS & motor r-· at JflnlhOl'C!' Ull Sun JtJlJ(!Ulll . 111011111 . COU1:>t.E ho111ea. 8!)2-8314 Painting a w,o,mrk,.,,~nhe:;.x.c!Nt~'.. cre. ·.".·k.· 31. 5 3rd St., Suite. 203 Hills l{o:iri. 1!<1nHJ1on S.· i\•'\\lantl St, 113 VF.flY RE•PONSIBLE! Pa-rh1ngo·n9 -~ " = H B b 5""1'-· 17141 ,.,,_ ~ B b . t' ,.-ci. .. gal to run busy ofc. untington eac ,,.,... ...,,. FREE Plea.9e a.....i.· in person, f6 --~~ 'JVV ALLSPACE \\'il l takC' (':\!ron1cly good a ys1t 1ng •<& vv•1 ~•1970 --'---"------1 Complete H,· .. ~~ Painting of interior dC'corating finn ASSEMBLERS ! contact 1 LOVJo:LY 1 BR. '.! Ba TIN" l'W'e 01 ho!nC'! BABYS.ITTING v-he h Th'-b ,,, k In -~-bl ' e 'K Jk I Custom int, \\'eathor P•'OOf at the ac . ..., usy or · e • ..,...,a e llUI'· • r..-• Uayfron! Cun<lo. in ILL'<Ul'y Plt"aS(' call evE'S. and d · --•· th kind I """Ing N d k - ~~ •ID£J ·I M I p ' M •1 n Su .. IDEi ' II l ~[ li>Ei I ( " I pl '10£ ' No ' To ' 0 liii1 • onl du Fl I~ , To II v , • ve " ' .. "' m m ' d dil ' re ' lrvl . DE: ' ' N ors h Pl adult bldg. 011 B.1lhoa Pettin. S.IO, tk>ublc garage. ~tortige \\"C'ekrnds, s.is.7881 My Home, C. Mes• E.xler. No job too aniall cs1gner n""""' e o rowiu s ee wot ers ~ 1 t:nho:'licl'ablc Exlras! . pool, only, N.E. CoSTn l\lesa. Call ($185 nla."1:) Xlut l'...'tll'e. tAod lunches, F'ree estimates Locnl refs. gal \\'ho can do a variety machine operator trainees s CASH $ VDM ~· DO I. . .1 .,, ~ 54!)..1200 fenced pl•Y yard. Call any· CER?o;IAI< PAINTERS of duties intjudlng all of & prodUctlOn workers for 1 Al s 1P Pl'l\'l ·• rtC'. ~l..,/pt'r ' ' \\'ANTED: 2 BR. house, must &17 3296 their bookkpng various Industries Come 1110 645-1203 or j48..9695, 10 11· R 440 be nic.-c & clean & only S200 time, &$.4Jl-I. -Effl I T . ? $750 ly C tart . k 1 1 E. \\IESTCLlFF'-2 Br, crpts. [ ice enral or less. !''or h1'0 employed BABYSITTING in my CdM *CUSTOM PAINTIN~ Fant!::t ot!speoverlooldng ~~. · ans wor same Personnel Agency ,: .00 drps, bUns, ndu!ts onl y. no )"OUng men. Prefer quiet home V.'eekdaya 7·30-5·30. lntei:I E."ter. Free C?lor con .. Bal. l&l. Sec'y to VP of ECHO JOB AGENCY V•rian D•ta M•chlMI • Fe pets. A\'ail Nov. $200/pcr PRESTIGE 11troe'f, and shady yard. Single child $fi day. 673--0100 sul~ & est. \Von t ~ un-large dev. co. Will have 315 3rd St., Sillte :m 833•9770 2722 Michel.son Drive I / .! In 1no. 1128 Bedford L n . r Phone &1:?·0243 before 2 prn. · derbid: St. _Li e. no. 254931. lots of PR. VP wants. the Hunfin,&t...,OI'! Beach, 536-1439 Irvine. C&lif., 92664 , E. 5·18-fa33 ~ OFFICES · ·11?£."kda,}'S. Cerpet S.l'V1'41 Ins. 6-12-6005. kind of gal who is a sell ASSEMBLY work, man, tor {714) 833-2400 ·1 ; f) -~ 21 B~, 2 s~~ s~:1r:~: ~~':1 b~_~1_1:_g, = ~~~~~ 2~:af.W'n "'~;t~ ~Jo~~ Carpet t Up1':~\~ Pu~FNo. w~~f,-~~~t-r:U =~st>n~an "'ork without f:%.a~llC~~ ~-cC:~~~ilF~ -J\n equJI ~~~~·1--lt--·:t , t drps, nr. Harbor H1 Se hl. llOOr,J,000 square feet;--Belmv -p~r6 'l -o.mrx>0_ ee__.....,v c -types of ~paper.-7-1-4-:-lnd•pendent-Type?-$650 ATTEN·T10N7 PARTY --· • --,---t---ett1t""3'" -1 ,,' Elor Gas & ii·ir pd. Ph 64&-2721 \\'ill divide into smaller pm. g0ard (Soil &Rea1tsriantj). 84~. Super sharp ga1 w~ can PLAN ~V0!\-1EN: rt BCH & FASHION ISL. 1 E · 646-7382 d oUiccs 50c per square egreasers co or t runrun"' an J eves or ays. f ·in 1 d ROOr-.1 to rent in M-1 Zone brighteners & 10 minute FI R ST c I a s a pa i n-assume resp. o aMnd yo\! are ambitious and want AU FEES CLERK JYPIS I j Ad COZY 2 Br + oen, 2 ba, .. ~,';_, alcluu'tt'i·,"ec,an::~sl: for surfboard shaping. H.B. bleach for V.'hile carpc;ts. ting/paperhanging. Ext · ofc &; knows her way to earn BIG 01 one y I I A po«h 0 e , l lk •u .,.. • u • r-• Re Call s b Int. Airless S"""Y· Free Est. finance. Extremely brlghl "" ... -time Call 897-5323. PAID BY ·· v r i;ar, ,, 1 s tor service Call Marllyn area. as. pnce. ave your money y 119.Vlng r·-& articulate 85 she wiU ~~-·==·~~==~-' 1, Vi oce'an. $275. Peggy Johnson, Stol'all (TI4) &32-5440. Chris 96()..1061. "!1~ extra trips., \\'ill clc1111 979-529( be taBdl'lg 10 VIP's aft OW1' AVON MAICES EMPLOYERS Sales Department E1 ex:k 1, , ~ 89~91 or aft 7 : 1 5. living rm., dlnmg rm .. & PAINTING : inside and oot. west O>ast area. CHRISI'MAS '1HE SEASON Type 65 w.p.m. ec · 67"~. hall $15. Any nn. .i1.SO, ~le'!:n!:."". Calltoo. L64.~ ~!J M•n•nemeftt Tvna? . TO BE JOLLY • typewriter., ' OCEAN1''lt0NT .\ 8.<>y View. ' I J[j] eouch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. ,,_ '" ... ~ _,.,.,.. • ,.,-1br git OPEN MONDAY ' Neiv 2 Br. z Bfl. (l'plc. Personals 6.. exp. is \\'hat counts, not after 5 p.m, · . . $700 ~an ~~N~sentat1~! ca.II For Appl. \viii lw-. • -•.• ,._ $100 • n1ethod. I do \\'tlrl< 1nyse!f. p INTING • STAINING Te1T1fic oppo flJr the gal Industrial Relations 213/272'_111 ii~ 0 r Good re!. 531-0lOL • , A i CCO wtio can ~ btt cool in )'OUr _apare time. Call! U/Wrlter, Supv. $900 Cl I INT/EXT. TR M, A US >hen th'"""' are in a uproar 540-700. 1:1/0 & auto. Direct Billing, 714167~131. · · P•rsonals 530 Carpet ean ng FREE EST. Jim 979-8186 Wu1 start" out as sec'y t~ 5 yeiri> eXpcr. SEACLl}~l'· r-.Janar Apts. 2 Floor C•re & Windows No \Va...c;te D.fac VP & be· trained· to assume AUTO SALES Sec'y V.P. Tr••• $750 Br. l ~~ Ba . .Studio $175. • .• 1 FUILY LIC.t:NSED Du1ch ~lainf. &n·. 5.~7-150$. \VALLPAPERING niuch of his ins ide s.c'y Rtctpl. $650 Pool. Ask abOut our dls· * SPlRITU,\LJsr • 548-1444 eves responsibilities. Lea'dership . 1 Sec"y M•rtuf. $700 r.ou.nt plan. Jj2.l Placentia * S.\iALL O~'FICE BLDG. Spiriturd readings 10 am~lO Cement, Concrete INT. & Acoustical ceilings & management potential. rmmechate c.penlnga. Nefd A\·e. 5-a8-2682 1 ON old Newport Blvd. ,AP: pm. Advice on all niatters painled. carpet cleaning. Versatil• Type? $650 aggressive young men Mil-Sec'y T60, 1h70 $525 (714) 494-9401 TELONIC IND.USTRIES NE\V duple.'!, l lil', 2 Bn. on j prox~ f;(X) sq. f.t. 3 offices ::12 N. El Camino Real. San PATIOS, '"alks.-drivt>S. Sa\1', 642-7059, 5ffhl574 Th' restige firm ls 'in need Ing to learn the auto. sales Sec'y Insur. $550 ~ut. Npl. Isl. Frplc, inod. & reccptc .or d1splar area. Clemente, 492-9136 492-9034. break, remove & replace * PATCH PLASI'ERING * ofB: gal wbo ~ws her ~~-~~=e tra1:~ Typlsti, 50 wpm $400 k1tchC'n "' 'dsh11·snr. Bal & .1-"'ully_ crpl d & drp d. Call W'E OR DEATH concrete. 518-8668 for est. AU types. Free estimates w,.•,'....!"'. Sheund wi8{t ban:~~ Earning potential to ~· AAcetnakCkl•rk $5$50050 F.q\ra1 Oppr. Emplayer ' sundeck. S350. 83.S-698.'1. ~HT REAL TY Let our babies live. 1-~or al· CEMENT & Block Work. Call 54()-£825 oomm'."un!catlon• ability":-', Excellent Demo, plan, msur-sst Iii :1epr 1 COCKT.,..;,~AIL.,.,;;,W.,.at~ire.."'""'"~0w~,•I NE\V cusl. bayb'Ont w/pri ternatives to ABORTION, \\'a.Ila, patioli, sidewalks, .., paJd t1ons Apply K ch (4) $5!5 bch & pier, 3 br/2 oo, frpl. DESK SPACE adj. Q.C. call LlFE LINE 5..iJ..5527 24 etc. By hr. or job. 64&-6915 PROF. painter, honest work, &en'I kno'A·ledge of claims. ance, vaca: · eypun :n, experlenced. Apply tn BBQ. S47S yrly. 9T9--063l, Airport Ir Airportcr Hotel. hrs. • reas. Int/ext, free est. Typing&: lite sh. ni peD"°"AVIOEl\4,YROPtlSISdres~. 6 mo'a experl • Beaut. ri.;.;,. person, I:.ucky Lion, 1700 644-4510. S60 Per mo. Full sect'y. CX>ME PICK YOURS N')W~ Contractor Refs. 548-2759, 642-5913. Org•ni1ed Type? $750 Account "I ..-Placentia, Od ' NE v 3 BR 1 phone copy serv new S O O Plumbing Great oppor. in growing 0.C. PONTIAC G•I Fridey $475 1 \ • 2 BA apt. 8 tns, desk, ~le. available ~i_ addiU IN TANT F T DATE JACK Taulane, rep a Ir , development co. F/C bkkpr · Savings & Lo•n $475 frplc, laundry, ~; blk ocean. charge, if rcq. 2172 OuPon!, 2-8 pm · renlOCI. add. Lie B-1 269072. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING ability & be able to compose P•r-•I LI-a "75 S.350. Days 9~3l&:i: Sat & No. 8, lr\'lne. 833-3223. "EVE" !\.1y Way Co. 547-0036. 0 ---"els & Re"~1-. Water """' •• _........_ ffivd ·~ .. SI'" '"' """" "~'1722 •-..c'"'"' .....,..;, corresp. ~ nQ.1.-lJlll" '• C 'I ft. k $700 ' ' "'...._._ 1 r.10. J-"REE RENT ...,... GERWICK & SON heaters, disposals, furnaces, Creative Ty1>9? $550 O>sta Mesa omm .... s NE\V dC'lu.xo Ba Y side t;'\,.. • Off. s · U 11 PROBLEJ\f Pregnancy Con t Add' & "·mod dshwashrs. &t2-G333 M/C & u·• your wn'ting ability in Receptionist $550 101\'llhoUSC\ 3 Br:? Ba, f,·plc. µ . .;cculll'i' . IC'C u!le, t . '. B dg Contr. lt • ...., ,., __ ,_ Pl b' "" AUTOMOBILE BKKPR I u-·-~ *'SO & Ja11ilor paid. Air co11· f Ide n t. s y m.P a thetic State Lie. BlJl.4321 BIA. ....... .. p ... te um 1ng this busy advertising agen· nw.rwr, .. r ... ''1C'I\'. dsh/ll'!:h . Cli.rpets & Ji!ionC'd. Crpts. patio, XC'rox. ~regnancy cc;iunsel1ng. Abor· G73-6041 ~2170 Service. Lie. zr.aJ!M. cy. \\'Ill be combination gal Parts & aervi~. Accoun'5 Typists, Trne $375 drapes, yeurly £73-2894 9776 Kate Ila, A n a h e i m . lion & adoptions ref. PLUMBING REPAIR fri. & sec'y. Exciting & re c e I v a b I e · Ex Per· 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. 539-IG61 . APCARE 642-4436 Furnitur• No job too small interesting work. l,un ofc. automobile girl cnly. 'Ve "BR I 2 B\ 611 d ti 'd · 1· ** 642-3128 ** J v.•/lots of PR. \\'ill train~ an our new • . 11· or '.; . _ n Hp. I DESK space <i\'a1lable $50 BIU. Aut er e1 e is a 1~e WOODWORKING, repair, ''SPE"-IALS'' automated 1 1 t t 0 n book-pLia.rict·s. Pool. &1--62 • .t. mo. \Viti provide !urnf'turc & ,veil selling p~perty .111 rebuilding. Craftmtan$hiP Sewing/Alterations '-keeping equip. Salary open. -4()19 \Vesterly Place Suire 201 Newport Beach {MacArthur.A: Birch) CONSUMER LOAN PROCESSOR Experl•nced UNITED I CALIFORNIA BANK I 201 Avenlcla Dci Mar San Clemente 4'2-5123 OCEANFRONT Sµa c. 1 br at $5 mo. AM\\•ering SC'rvicc Grass Valley, Cahf. \Vnte only. 548·7586 S , $750 .: I g..5 Pho B apt. Un11.~u111ly nice. $27:>. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. 12489 State High,vay 20 BEAtmFULLY De ta 11 ed R.E. ec Y "c ~rs. pm.. ne auer Please Call ror Dlrec&ns Gardening Adm S9c'y $700 Bwck, 979--2500, Mr a· ~~::;~====-~'~ l =i"""m=al~Ow»'=C·CEm=pl~o=y="cl Y1·l)'. 6·[r006S. H.untington Beach. fi~2-43Zt ALCOJIOLICS Anonymous. Dresmiaklng, your fabric or Ad Aa I I I $800 Cameron aft 10 am. DUPLEX 3 Br. 2 Ra. All i\"E\V ~ oUlces & confE"renee Phone 5'12-7217 or \\'T'ite PROFESSIONAL gardener, mine. Call before that m s S an BABYSmER your house CLERICAL • ·--· •. bit-ins. Blk lo beach. Xtra rm, totn.1 1,Qj() sq. ft., :it P.O. Box 1223, Costa ~lesa. lt'N? y,.·ork, pruning, 'special occa5ion. &&-2695 F /C BookkHp9r $750 Jl:Jesa Verde area. Happy CONTROLLER lrg. Yrar rournl. l-S27·2:)8'l. 17c f)C r sq fl , ownr flexible \VANT a dalf!? $1 . Joo ladies sprinklers, cleanup jobs, ,Alt•ratlons--642·5845 F/C Bookkff1>9r $700 15100 old child, 7:30 am·5:30 NEVER A FEE t BU" ll'on1 heh. 3 BR. 10 _ prim{'. tenant. day, to choose from. 41J.S5 yrs. I ands ca Ping· George, Neat, accurate. 20 yean exp. Bookke..,.r $650 pm, ref req, Call aft 6, To $20 K 1 ~; BA, D/\\', C'p!s. drps, fi7~l-8711, n1te 673-1-117. 534-4622. 4·8 pm. 646-5893. T•l•vision Repeir Legal $650 ~-::c,~=·=~~-~,,.--Plus Bonus s21:> nio. \'rly. :>1S-J.12.i 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Social Clubs · 535 * Cre•tiv• Gerdt:nint ''CHOICE'' BABYSITTER tor older EXEC To11·nhouse, 3 BR. din 2300, 1200 & 5-W sq. rt. 55c \\linter Cleanup & Prunlng. COWR TV Repair, expert, children In my home. 7.9 -Aut Boolckffplr Well kl'lOl\'ll Urm &f!(!king fn. nn, fpl<\ pnlio. pool, terrific P<'I' sq. fL ,\mplc prk'g. Util. LADIF.S want to tiieet mtcn Rye GraM & Ma.int. Spmklrs reuonable, most ll'I home. Secret•ry $550 am. 1\--Ion·i''ri, NB 5-~. -S.Cre1•ry dlvidual w/lieavy exper. in Joe S300. 5~S-39CX1 Bau1ngardncr, 5'11·5032. for companionshi~ &. n1ar· Insl & Serv. 646-1072. Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & Accnt Sec'y $550 BACK OFFICE -Ty:pist n1anuf. \VATER1''RONT apt. 2 hr. 1736 A.~AH EL\I, C.:\f, 600 Ml· riage? "Partner' 836-1271 EXPERIEJl.'CED gardener C.~I. Bert G 811 em 0 r e• Acctng Clerk $550 Ftt Paid. One of the most -'KeyPUch NEVER A f(E nC'vdy nrcor. $275 nlQ. Ulil ft gn:I. floor. priv toilet, or 548-1479. n1o11 t h I y maintenance & =-"'-~27837~· -.------Genera l Ofc $400 fanta!.1ic opJX1rtunitle1 ~-e _Prod. Control pd. Slip a\'uil. 67?.-2182. nl'a r 17th & Frcc11·ay $115 clean up. Responsible. :Free Trff Service Recapt, Tralnff $375 l~ilvc liste~ In the medical -Coordinetor 2 hr 7 ha supc-r dC('O\' S21fl n10. 67::-26:,1. :.I, j[g] es1in1nte. ().l;,..1587 ''Ad • I • ,, r1eld, Gct 111 011 the ground -Div. Plant Contrlr Dertnell Personnel S•rvice Agency nr-n<'\I' ll\'l-now: IJO pelll'ld STORE rr.-,nt offi('('. Crl'lunrt1 lost" fOUNI EUnOPEAN Gardener. TREE triniming & removal min strat1ve floor of 11ev.' clinic. All!O .~2061~ Balboa: y.,Jy: &14-13~0 • floor. SlOO nio .. Ur il pr!, no . . !\Iaintenauce . Land~caping. ~tain1e;ria:Ce ofc t~:. cat Accountant $12K J.'ec Jobi;. CaU Sally liart, Dirtnell Pi-·n-1 IC'll~(' J't• 11 u i r~d. 20.J2 Trl"t· Hen1oval. Very reason. Degree in acclng ne<.'Cs.c;. Will 5-10-£055. Coastal Personnel ·-11• 500 ,..wport Cent.r Dr. San Clement• I Nc"-port Blv•I, Cosla illesa. abl e. s.::t.j329 eves. Ton1 after S pin at be doing aC"count analysis, Agency, 2790 Harbol' Blvd.. S.rvfce Agency Newport Beach 6404470 I S . U . Found (fr" ~ds) 550 S-IG-9076. bud,,..ting &. should have Cl\f ~F:\V 2 RR, 1 3~ Ba. IX'Can LEGAL F.-..:C'c u11e, 111on1-----------1Gardening I •. 1 ,0CO.,=~--,...-,-;=-,c COOK-TRAINEE vir\\•, 'frip 1U't'.'ll, i;upcr &nk Bldg-. 1Jth floor, FOUND Slliall Jong hail'(>([ Tl • knowledge of computers. BARi\IAID wanted Knotty 500 N•wport Center Dr Prefer no students. Exper, t!eht~C'. adults, S 2 O O., r-:c11·~rt Ccntrr, .inc I ii g poodle fcnialc. B 1 a c k r.t!l:~f:N TREE Gard. Com / T LE NE V & Chief Accnt $16K l<eg, 2125 Harbor Blvd Newport Beach 640·8470 pref'd, but will train, A....i .. <19'.!-:.1261. Xf'rox1n~ ('IC'. 640--8.1 10. w 11tiitr on C'iif!St. v i e . 1't·s. Int· Ext. f'n:>e est. Ne1v CERAMIC 1 -\ · Head small staff of loc11 I Costa !\Iesa 64&-9910 1 ·::::=========I 2 •~ I t, -" 673 "~"2 remodel. Frre est. Sn1 job.<; S bctwTI. :30 & 4:30 p.m .. Nrt br•n<"h. 1100 IKI ft, 2 BR. o i.:,..::rc:.,; PLAZ1\, 11 r i ,. a t (' F 0 u n t a in Valley. Call .nii·ns· rec ga.... '·~ · welcome. 536_2,126 aft 5. n1nnur. finn. tr on g BARTENDER Over 21, eN· Hambutgtil' 1£amle1, 1545 l': AA. cpts/1.h·ps, in 4 olJk~~ & t\'C'<'\1tkin roon1 ~:l!l-4:20-:;. 111-QU,\LIT''· LO\V $ Top So•'I FlmlckgroundT ln 008t anal$yl<lis5" per. n1an or ~·oman. Apply CLEIDCAL Adams, CM. Ask: for Mr. plr'I:, Ai·n\l Nov 3. LC'asc 11.·/1·irw. !~t.i-t.132. FE?.IALE Dog white \\'/ Slate Lie. No. 280044 nance rne in person, Lucky Lion, 1700 MTST/SC Jlagen. Sl :\3, n10, 492-37!1!1 I 445 black ea.rs & nose. r.tcd. • •• ;,12.1101 ••• • QUALJTI' * 2 Yrs. college. \Viii train Pla<..'<!ntia, or. l coo=~K~, -G~,.-,.-,-""~-.,~"~.-. ~. San Juan Capistrano Business Rental ~izc. •f'r\cndly. Vic Stacey f\·10\V & EDGE • ?o;fULCH & TOP SOIL* 'sharp. aggrcll&ive per!:!On BKKPR ASSISTANT n!tcs a \\'eek. O:impany paid $JM-:? Br, I 8 1\, crpt~. drp;., stn1·r, 1't'trig, in Co11r1n, ri r\·rl. 26-141 Pasco Carnie!. 211/fo~l -ki.18. 2 tll>H ,\I., I Ba condo. Rl!n~. 1·n11 ~. dbl i.;arai:.:c. pool. $200. nio. •l'.\-1-29\S al! 3. ----------1 School, Htng Beach. Call CLEAN UPS 58(H)930 j i1·~o_ 1~ people oriented & Local co. need$ ah~ lndiv. Exper, !\rrsr1sc operator !l'inge benefits, Apply tn * TOP * S93-41!°•9 • 5j,t--06.'J7 • iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~ \\'Jllmg ~~ \\'ot·k har:!. w/lil.c aen'I office 01 ~~~ t! 1!~1=~~~ person. Jack ln the Box. SAi\tOYED. 1\·hite. SupC'rior Gener•I Services -= I SALES bkkpng ~per, Xln't 1tart1n51 quire xlnt ()'ping aldlla & 1205 Baker St., Costa Mesa. * LOCATION * A.l'e & Ponklnn, Costa ri.t~Sll. I JI ill Sales Trainee ' $650 aal &: co. benefits. Creal abillty to 11-mk \\'/min. COO}(, P/tim~. day •h\11. II d S " E d •'TllTNGS·• by ••-••· Gon·t tmpleJlllMt ""portunlty for advance· e · e\·c. :.,,,. xpire """ . \\'ill train progrcssh·c sliarp .,., , supervision. EXper. In ·Guy Faw keg, inn SUC'C'('Sliful retail cir SC'r\'lee Jo. tag!. Call to idC'ntify. iMisses Cnrpentry, Repairs, Pl uni· I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil~ i '":rson 1v111lgh 1nath & n\e.nt. preparation of forma: & Brookhurt1t, Fountain Vly. ('!\lion <>n East 17111 St. in hill people. &IG-2509. bing, Elec. R c n1 ocl e I Ing I J b W ted M .. 700 incchanical aptitude t o Jason Best Agency doc:umf!nts or ne\11spaper COOK -Brealdut needed Co)<1a ;'\ll'Sfl. l\lALE \Vire Hair Terrier 642-5£13 ° an ' • I ou1side s.h.les. Car & exp. ~7400 Brookhurst, F'. Vl~, \\'Ork helpful. immed. Must be exper. for * 1~20 Sq. F:. (llkf'l 1\'hite·Vic. Shopping LICHT maintenance & ha11l· * r.rustCIMS • Duo desii:cs Co. Rep Trna $600 Suite Z13 963-6 • ExceiJent co, benefits faat operation, 6*-53().1. 370 • Two 1t1111) l>ays area -Katclla & 0rallg(!. ing. Apt & Honie Call 1101\'. club Y,.'Ork. Call John or BU I, 1'n1ince for lnt'I bll!lilleas BOOKKEEPER • o,_n s111,. parking a..'l-1.:~2'2S , Bob ;,.1fHH33. ;J.17-8151. product firm . Local o.c 1 • Ne-.v MFG timl In Wc~1 N.B. ?lease Call ~=pla~t~las~~bl~ Apts Furn, or Unfurn. 8alboa Peninsula LRG 1 nr.. tl!il p<I. F:11cl g:ir. Adull '-. no pl'IS. Yt'ly. $l'Zi/111•l. !l6hllh.1/fl7.T-702,l Cost• Mesa * .. ~1"' lf'n_t •'XIXhU\'(' RI)\ fn11 kiltcn :i pprox 3 Hauling J b W ted F•mal• 702 (err. PC't~ooable & a sc f seek3 exper. tun chM'&'e bk· bag;tna:. checking exp. Mum ... T.111'fi" .~1~n 1u·1•a 1110. Vic. n 11 J 1 ii ers 0 an ' sl11rter. Co, car. kpr. tor part time \\-Ork. TH~ IRVINI! CO. do minor ae\vlng, 6 dnya. 1t Only ss:,o flt'r 111011111 J·:n1Jl0tiun1 Ci\!.. 1 rl1•it rol· LOCAL mo\•lng & hauling by NEED help at honie? \\re To.bacco Sal~1 $80Q J:.fust ~v payroH ~& taxes. 644-3319 Apply In pet'110n, Five Hcilloil<)u\il'"· Rkr r,jj-4)700 h1r~ &l.~TI\O student. Large truck. Rea.... have Aides, nur s e .\;, Ntll I flm\ recnutlng for o.i;:. l\Ilcrovis10n Inc., ~O. Ec1u1d Oppor. Employrr Points Cleaner5, J s 6 41 FND 1 Ilk f 1 1 1r p Barry .l34-1M6 or G7:HJ617. 1..:i use kpl'S, ron1panions. lel'r. !\olllllt have cxpcr. •n BOYS OR GIRLS Main, tluntlngton Beacb, FOR ]t'11,.;1• T:H~) T1<J ;;tan(!, : ~nl , .) , ,111 '.n. ,.e· u · i I to retail outlets Co C • I 0•7 """ ii·ill n 'niorlc! to l'uitr for 1njlrS, . 1~ l:f'~} r~Hu;k. \I(', Sl\IPLOADBR & duinp tnwk Ho n1 e ma k f! r A PJO in 1 sa es · · 10-13 years old fut• DAILY LcR CAL ;~~-~·~~~-'-=~~~-.~~I rn.~t foi<rl i::t."rvict'. Rusy l\laln St. al ,.,..ro1~~s Shpng \\'Ol'k. C1)llCJ'('fC, 1.a;phl\ll, I &11-£681. car & cxri. I A ,, PTLOT paper route~ in South V11ried clcl1cal In Trust Counter & Kitchen H•lp THI-: t·.Xt!TING rorn~r. 59i \\'. 19111 St. Day) C'ntr 1£.B. lnJ11re11,,.11'»-2·Kl l s:.ill'ing, hre11klng:. 84~7110 T\'PESETTER; IBNI ci)m· ''TECHN C L Siint11 Ana, betw~en ~ta!n & Dept. of flnt1nclnl Ot'$'Anl111.. Need enthWJia.sd<: poople to PALM MESA APTS. G·lf,...._)();1:;, (•\'('!! li~l. S:\IALL black rock·n·pot) 32 ~"T. f'URNITURE \'11!1 poser, fas!, ac cu t'a t c • Design Engr $20K 1'~:tlrvtCI\', \\1at"ner & San don, lnterc!lting \Vl>rk, op. \vork mornings & evCll, Ai> I ~n~:LT~:..; TCl Nl'T . urn. lf'l() ~ IL liidu,<1ti•iA1 ,~tinp, fo'C'!11· gray ~11ce V1r nr 5 ror local !urn hr1ul~. & gen I _:t"B!!Otu1hl!!, 49'1-2Z'.l2 t1rcuil dc8ign -l'Xp<'r. for Diego }\II)'. , ·pot'· for advance.men~. 1'11.l.lit ply in person, McDonald'"" I r:ach, 1 ~ 2 HR. rron1 S150 $22.ll!nO. Also ~ sq. ft. Of· ~n1n~<; Shoppi ng Centrr 118 1 hauling. :i-l.~1862, :l<•7-2736. Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 ni!cro\Vfl.VC sysrc1n~. Co. In· 6424321 , ~~c\~Ou.~~gu~Je:~~; 11!:i~; 16800 Beach Blvd., Hundng- Adult!I. fl<o Pee~. fh't.' s9.l C~I. &16-7!.~.0. :•36-~IOl -'"lvcd in e11\'lronn,ent1\I 1Lynn ~"Qi! on \on Beach. l:ilit l\Jt"'Sll; llr. , ..... U"D ,f 1 If h control. o scrlct ., .anasct.r ublllty to t.VPI! llght C01'• co""'u"NTE""~1t2-G=lRl=--~~-1 tS b!k~ tron\ l\'('1\'pot1 Bh•d.I '''11fF. Factor)'" hA5 a In: •,u. ·' : 1·1· .. ~ c,. '. g l:\t\N. Of1 Trader's Paradise Accounting Clerlcal EE En•ln••r 511K ~al 01>POrlun1ty EmJ»o>·e1· t-e~pondenc.t. Xln'l co. •• ~ Ume 5'1&-0SOO shop ltl'Bil. $183/1)10. In Hiii'.! 1~·~ l a), B. • -~ncttt~ & 'vorklng corui.:. or lull tlrne. s~.00 hr. to cannery Village .125 30th St., PhonC': G4Z.Oi17. . 5 lines Specl•llzlng In ?.lui;t hnve ll deatte & 1~2 CAR \VaMer ~ lite malnt. 500 N.eivport Center Dr.. start. n or O'l/tt. Call: PREVIEW OPENING NB. 613-0006 or 6'12-Sa20. p up r~ ,. : Thot'Oughbrt'd, Office ParsonMI ~mec~~~~l ,1~~k ,,r~:: r.J;) w~-11t:,11e .:~~ Nc1vport Beach, sultti 600, 962-0027 or 5.16-0796, ·',",:~11 ;~~~~~:fiy!. ~~. 3 J~ lndu1trl1I Rental 450 .~·~i.ff!: areu. Pl10ne: times RIJrl-1 nY,\N AOENCY Uon. Good cha.nee to ad·I ~he~l~wce~n~~~30~&~4~,~>J.-iiiiii•l ~oo;-:lwn~~l~<H~piimii .... iiiiiiiii• D~ERY of DAILY I •.. I F-,.£....,....., d II 17"3 N_,.....,'1. CM ~ Vil.nee to project enar. Ii -- . p • SUNDAY ONLY to f'iili.e, .'O.>r\')', TIO pc s. ''"" COSTA ~fF.SA 15,000 sq. ft. Jo'ND Kevs & rill.II: <Hi •h 0 ars '"' ~··vv· ..L I I (2 $10K NTE s CLElUeAL MWS))llpor CUTiers. Jte. just $];:;, (IUR 'J'O\VN 300 A/C If ., • I 53 s II B 17931 Bea!.tl, N.D. 8'17•9617 T•~nn c •n ) CARPI R . RECEIVING CLERK quires the Ute or • i .. :..... ,,....__,. .. I ° C, .. ,, c:ar School! v c. I, ' • 0 I I p I M t .. able lo -··· de ·-s llo w v ~·· ~~amilv Apt.~. UJV A.,an1s k• In"' yNI ga!IOJ!ne n.. I ,.o ·-2 ,\f llll~F. hon1e Ot n ll m U5 .. ,.. a,.,. Boat·~~-' C•-ten.'J'oo]. En"'"" ICMll '°'ition' 11.vall, ta n 1800 or an. Olo-Avl.'. l A(lnm11 nt Falrvie1I'), par g, """ ' 011 o<•llC 1· ,,.._...., · ~t'.'rt Gr."cm, Joe. on JtOlf Acctg Bkkp1nt Offlc. c h a n II e 1 It Te corn-l' ... ,.,.., _,..... ...,, lflct Mr. Hany $telty, 330 eo~•a :\!rot.'\, Phone 5:16-0100. Jl6U!'~,· .. !~·5 net, ()..,,'llet'/A.ct~· f"ND; Fml Spn1!1el · type "OUr!l"r, 111('1 1n bsldp, pn.yolf hll!I xlnt oppty fO'I" CPA or PA mendatlons. \\.'ork w/ltte ~ e!pe..,r. ~.'~.· ,w.!.!8: ~ •t~able lndlVlduaL No l!X• Weit Bay St., CM. ,,,..,.,.,, clOlf \'le Velvet &. Ne!l In $8 !lOO E $7 700 l wM can ni anAgc &-produce 111pervlsk>n & 11ble to do .....,. ..... • " .... ,.... .... • ,._. ' Equal-OWnrtuntey Emplo)ltt " C1\."A VICTORIA " NE\V facilily J,O,"IO sq. ft . l.,'\ ralma 531)-7781 ~ 8u1;·or ? ? ~: lo buy in to \•cry active layout & buJld PC boards. nent carpenten for fa8t ~UI! Apply 1. 2 &. 3 BR. f>'urn "'· Unf. \\'/Oflli't' Z26-3 pha!IC pi\'I', FOUND -lie \'I 'le Vic . p O · ~<tng CO. k'nov.TI fot build· DA.NA C11rpc1 .. , dri1Jl''~. fl/\\, TV M t .,..1-r gkylight overhear! ' · 1 .)'. · 1 Bl'nutlfu\ all purpose 17' firm, Send m;ii11ie 10 · ' All Positions Ll1ted lng the h~ qunltt'v boot•. 24(},1 Co.mpuJ Dr. lrv'lnt DEMONSTRATORS uni. l'ool. r1c, ~12:> Vi<·t{)r\n ilnc1r 11rin1e f'"~I • <U'CI\, l'l:i) 1'.:I Can1i110 &: ~ .a1rv <'U.'. lko:11. 1!\IF' hull. V6 Bu!(·k Box 1890, Cost<1 t\fcsa. At Both Offic•• "'P•cJflCa By Kipper INi:ar O.C. Airport) St. At ll11r1Jor, 0-t. 612-11970 i;n..Sr.:~ 't 67~ 1417 Costa I\lc1111. C11ll 5'tj-JQ22 O!\IC lnbd-Otbd driv(I, Trade Advertising S•let IN COSTA M ESA Yachts Equal OWJ)r. emploYft''m/F $e"1t\I MJChlnts, All type,, \\IHI trnln. Should have acv.·. Ing bnck~'T()ttnd &. aale•. /\!lk 11110111 our ~p<>1·lnl ...:...:__ ·~' ~1 (' or ' . PN O: rnulll·m lorr<l 1~\!!Cn fj)r late rnod('i auto, approx F'or ntcr )'ello11• ""'"e or C r-.10,1'-oln Allown nre. I i\f.1·2 buOchnJ.{~. ·1000 Ft. 1200 ~lC'sn \lef'{f<' s.~~'IXI viii, 67!>-0JZJ. ,,.... 2706 H •rbor Blvd. 9'28 \\'. 17th 9t., .b-f. f't \~'l'or old, 131· 1wr r. "' *""3 llltl{Clllint" lll)BCe ,. x p e r. Suitt 207 &0-5.\10 Huntington Beach _ ~i. Mr>-GOll. a-....-.'"" . T0 '1 & R.E. Ilana & trn• 0>inn1i""1on only. Call 1ur Cell "'llOO -, f•Mnw.I Co<·k·ll·f"(), Vif'ln~ pro..·i>mt'nt 11l l''ot lrnpnn n.ppr. &16-0."138. -CJIILOC'ARE fiJr quiet obe- D!-:t.UXE artult P o o I 11 HI r You don t ~d ~ t.,'tln to OJ•;u1ic k Moll\(' \'is1a, en~. ln1pto\!'rd R. E . ANS\llERtNG 11rn-it."t' liOlne-fN ANAHEIM dlenl 7 )'f Old gtrl aft •Choo! gitrtlen bu!W'llJW, nr O«'All, "Draw F>'\1't v. hcfl '.'!'~Ill C.ta ~t~11 Call fHS.1948. tlicsert, lC1Cal, or !) r-.1yers, on" to:-111 c e k e n d a &. 600 North Euclid (Ne\vport H't'ilhU El~mJ frpl, l1·1C pa.Ho, G J100h1, pl 11.ce M ad In the Dally 67H7J6 i u11 ~ ""'·--• • 30 AAUnll, !('111ll'I, S.lr.-t!Z\'l P ilfl l \f an! lulJ'. Call now F'NO Turtle HaJ!''--'ml'! IU'Cll ' . jO"!\\'eyard. \Vlll l r o In ' Cell nu120 ~. ......,... .,, .. : A190 I Br. Frrom Sl l.l. • 612~1iG'78. CoatA ~fe114 ~\WI C!AuiHctt i\dg ..• t:N2-.;G71' ~1~0-1 777. ·········•!!~~"-~~~------ ' CLERK typist, progrtNfvl'! &\1~~1 _()pen. For lntc-nik!w. 1·ni(:k line nc«I• clerk t)illrt S.l!)-8238 to train In licen1e dept. I !!'!!!!'l"'!\'!'~"'!"'"!!!! .. "'l''i Pcm111nent po11ltk>n. CALL You don't , need • .run , to FT.ink lValle.r r'46-nn "DMlW F~t" when )1'11 Fall reJ\lltll aft! JUSt a phOftt caU away S4~56'1ll. place an ad In the CJ.Ut Poot '\1an1 Adi! Call l'ltfW I .1 [m 1h m • el ol "" :: El: T r eo .. , Cl ,I, Bo I• ! ,,, ·1·1 e ' . F 0 ' G h' F c i ll ' F I ' " .~ ;t ~ ~; J ' ;1 m ' ., 0 ,. F6 ,o l ,!.. !· Fl 11 1 w I ~ !. 6< " .= I_, N• .,, -_....;; ' ~ I ,"' 1·· "· ' I~ '· I " '"' ,,,, , ... • ,. ··-,_ I'•· I ., " ·i • . -.. :t,. ., ... ..... .1 '.;. ~IOI': ' .. :~, ... .:i ... ' ' ' - ,. . , . :::::::::.=:-::=:t:::=.!:.!:!l~J!P:!W!!-~°"~· ~~:.!!~t :;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;~;;J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;M;;&;P;;;;;' 1 p Win , & F nt H•lp W1~1..r, M I Wanted, M&F 710 !:NTAL 'lteceptJSClcrftzu·y. CF.NERAL hdp w1u1ttd for « 1,-, SECRETARY Technical Typl1t ,, Musl __ hal"I ¥,.n~I. P.Ptt· 1111 llatt. A()pl)' btwn. LO NOTE I , QUALJTY ASSUR.ANtt Creal boell needa ca Good tYP!st·lnle!lllR;rot. Kno\\. 1 ? ro nctenf ~kpr, am-6pm, Tat't, 230 Ne..-pon Real E1tat• Sale1m1n COMPONENT ruwnted penoa to hf:lp ntn led&c of dltombtr:y ht-lpt~. Muat be ma~. Of'l&Wzedl Center Or., N.B. STbRe rMANAGER It )"04.1 have. licen. or WIU\l -hil ~ ofc. P.1Uil ~v r .o. Box .WS, l!"VU1C, ('ali!. neat A ·nke ~. Ca.I GENED•L '""'· ,.. ""I Boll--•-TESTER --.... .. i.-... ,'Olcc. Great 9'B-I. 64>-'""'. att s-or Sat & ~ OFFICE u ,__ -~" ~ •-~--·•-=====~-Sun.-r-::-..-··· & STOCK ""'"'" ~unity for conndenllAI ntttVI."" Rtd !~rm. openinl: w/arowtnsr arowth potentia l. Fe~ TYPIST-RECEPT p .... _ c1u.a.llf't«I ptl'Mm to m&nage Carpet, 497·1161. elec. ro. at lrvint.-lnlUAl Pllld/Alto Ft-t Jot.. Cli..fl Ottld•n<>'1 We 1 ..... -1_ ' DENTAL Cha~ Aut. Cuwps • few months ago ~n Juan ClplalRflO outlet I ~"""'"""'"-""'""'""'""''' d'!Jt:ie. coris;,t ot eradtn; Kay Wing, ~. Coa•Utl .... ur , t-.nt, fol' PedodOntJc prao-you read our ad looking 11tore oL n at Ion w Id,. NO EXPERIENCE M'mi oonduct()l'S to Dana Penionnel Areley, 2 7 9 0 ntedlat"' i:"l"' in I of lice ln Newport Cente.r. f?t a special type pJ, mar· i<~rt!twclll' and -.wlm"'l!llr · ipccifleations Opportunhy llarbor Blvd 01 the talce111 ocatkmt In N ll '''OMAN clef\" fot druC at<-'ft, "'>:ptt helpful bUt I'°' ntc. Day timr hNl only. \\'rite OaMlfied Ad 952 CJO D&lly Pilot PO Bnic 1seD COl\11 M~. Ca. 9E26. .......... ?otust have -lllll• .... • I ri!!tl ·with 1 or 2 scllool rnunuCac1u1'Cr. Rctilil s;1\~ NECESSARY f rt.let tion in othtd ~A ' \\'o neied a girl "''/a 11 ...... ,.-.... ~~ .,. .. o. ~c chll~n. She has 8001e ' · or Pil, Pll Sec'y1, G irl Frld•t• pleas:i.nt phrl~ 111anner tol .,.-an:u. '"''""""'"'· • nMJE und ~lsory experlence RA tctlvil,lel. Rcq11\rtrnen1t n. Bkk 1 •-• 000 "·nrk R:M·IP~I. ;; ..td .. , a 1 """""AL AS S 1 ST ANT Kfmn! dine It. i11 OOnl!ideti~ DCbL"~"'-n:t required., • T INEE POSITION c-Jude. _I Yi.'tU' of expcr. pr ...,_..., •k l'l-•e -·t••t ~,., .. ,_ A-li•nc.. 902 l 0(~hainlde OrthodoriUcJ i:olngl ~ck to work SERYJCES''-""""~"'a. NOW OPEN In receiving lnspecllon of FREE FREE FREE "· '"' .._..,,--·.·-~·· ,.,. ·' -n'rl p-·tl-e•p ok. ,,., rmrt-t mi:. 20 Ol' 30 hours Appfy: • · G" Ind '"· I So C Ill aeml conduclor dL'\'I •e.11 · · Ham Ilion. &W • 1-:qual C'tlEIGllT DA~1ACf; SALE •~ ...... "'" " a week She · I t ~·• Fl '"" k t' Wlu..,!I 0 ' • 11 • ~ ' U:r: Relndeni Aaeney Oppo1:. h:tnployc:r. r • ply 395 Second St., Lnauna. 1 1· &-Ill n erest~ Accountants to llf\ Dol\'1• \tllllu•{' h8.s immediate openlni.:s for ,1121 \\l{'~terly Place NeY.' 1-IOCpolnt r ~ r r I I's. NT AL 1n poop e , wlll enjoy work· e Degree RE 'Jlml 521-4• Ext. 2i3 tralnel'S In d t !Ip I a )I. Please Apply Sulte 115, NII 83J...8l90 URGENTLY I UiiID\\·ashens & ran a: e • • DE 0 .. ~-elcepUon1&1, llJt I with people who are • Ottlce 'M8.n~er EDP An Equal GDP or t u r1 l t y marketlni dli;trlbutlon I-DANA L·~•abl"'•-... 1965 waahcni & itryel"'!I, (Actor)' Newport rtuuuun oUlro, tot11 ly Involved with their Bll<tgels &: InWntory , Emj>loycr credit mercha.ndtsini. 6 Ile\\' 2401 Compus Dr., Irvine ""°' .... """ v.'1UTtHll)'. Top aal&ry, 1'~rlnge benefits, \\mi< working ln a 111ore Exec · sec'y/!;'tnancial S8(ll locations to Open •(n Im-CNeor o.c. Airport) SECRETARY I BF..>.rll CIT\' APPl.IANCE • Dental exp. req. Ort:ho exp. which \\'e. fN'I ls the Accoiinling Clerk lo S750 rnedlate future. M..n;y Plllll· Equnl OppQr. Employtt m/f lntel'e'Stlng \\'Ork , wried d\t· NEEDED ! :1613 \V, \\'arrk'.r, SA~ pref. Age 2j..4(1, 64:)...2623. i.'n'ateit •n the \\--orld. Ex. Sec'y ina.1. R.E. sr::i0 MKTMG TRAINEE tiopl,l"IOlv open for tull time ti('S. Advanced J<lnettC'1• tnc. i ZfRi2 N. ·ru,,1111. Ora.nae DENTAL A51l1tant, exper. Perhaps at that time !he Secretaries lo $700 permanent pc<mle. REAL ~Al'~ SALES 1231 Vlc-tor1a St.. c.~I. 50 TRAINEE 99tl$l; ; only. Cha.lnlde &-front ~k poslUon basically !IOUnded Sec'y/Mktng Dew S650 + * XLNT TRAINING PRO. SUCCESS CAREER 646-7165, Equal Owor. Lnl· I Rent W •sher1/Dryert duties. 4 Girl ofc, H.B. J:T"NI, U! )'OU v.·ere not Flre/Pel'80!18.1 Linet to $650 Old F.Jtctrical CR.AM ~:e\v or experienced. Join the (.Oloy('rS,ECRETARY ASSEMBLERS s:.i ~\~.:J'.",!.!...m.alnt. 1 F/tlrht!. BenentJi. Cd intert."ltcd m betng Involved Billing Cl~k $62> + Equipment Co. * SUMNER .ti P/TlrttE \\"orld'a 11.rirest and fast~t .. Q,);7 "'~ : salRty, 962-2.Q, ~\ith retail tcllin1. lf lhla: Payroll Clerk to $550 \\.ORK ALSO AVAIL J.'OR ~\\ing re.sale organltation DENTAL AMl.atent, exp'd is true, U~n we may have fnven Control Clerk $520 EXPANDING J-1 I G H -s cu o o L & with a network ot over 300 Tough job, tough boss, hi I ~EAR'S 1~or1;1b!e Dilih"ii5h· C,__,_,de •. front desk. El someu1ing you \\"Ould like. Keypunch $509 COLLEGE STUDENTS ottlcetl and become & pa)•. Need In 1e111 J.! en t . VOLT I er,~ l"OtKll1inn S40, 1 .... ,..0..,. ~ \\'e now need someone toaerk Typist $474 * COl't1PANY BENEFITS member of our Millionaitt \•ers11.tll<'. Recuratt'. 838-7663 Toro, C>oll}-...,.,,,. help out in our Receiving G. Ofc. Lite type $400 * SOl'tfE PART T t p.f E Club. Multi-million dol.l.u detalled-n1\nded. e ar e .-r Instant Personnel -. . , Ch, C DEPARTMENTAL &. Accoun1s Payable Depan. Ship!Rec. Clerk $3.25 hr NEEDS p Q s IT Io N s AL so adve~ prop-&m. Free person. Exper. Sho\\' rers. Tt'niporary S.-1'\'k't." OOt:BLF-•. El~'<'. en.· !>Po CLERK nicnt. Ir you art! our gal CALL TRISH HOPKINS AVAILABLE 11 ~~1~ hool OVer 25 pref. 83l-8330, aft 38-~ Can1pus Dr., Sui te 1\JO I ptr, sliding co\'t'r. lln11!'f I FOR PERSONAL gua.rant ceo,..,,.,.,.. sc . 6 ''*nd 543-4757. Ne-.i. .... •n lkath ~741 selec1or. S200 17141 ~" . Variety ol duUes Include In· Pease seDd a letter or JERRI \VHITIEP.10RE Excdlent aalca traininr. ..- ventory 4 prod. control resume to Classified ad no. 4B8 E. 17th St. (at lrvint'I C:\I 38 J RAIN EES INTERVIEW CALL: \Vhat ill your l.icenlt' \\'Orth SECRETARY Bkkpr. pflinK' !::qua.I Oppor. E111J)l<iyer I PIO·a..:P al nur '!('f . ho"r. records. pr 0 c es s I n g 969 cfo Daily Pilot. P. O. Irvine I (.'H'?.t 1 536-2591 to you'!' Ch!Ck our QlOnthly in profes.sional of<'. Jin; l\ex· ---11<'\~· S~ C::F. ') 1·~~ 86gi ~; enginttrl.na-change orders. Box 1560, Costa !\lesa, Calif. Suite 224 642·1470 bonua prosuam \\'hich means ible. C213) ~553. WAITRESS $."'25. ~1i-310i; •. 13. - m a I nlainin& engl~g 92626. ~ Mondiy Only ,._S S$$ to you! Please c::all SERVICE Sta. Salesrnan & Ex)x'r., Dependabl_C'. ,\lat~ JS Cu fl GC'!K'ra! ;r11!el:rtc master files on bills of GIRLS OR BOYS $100 $150 Vltginla Jones 835-4811. lube man. Dcper. pref'd. & Nen1. A~~ .,in ~n, ~blf' !Jo?r Rt'fngerator materials &. othc.>r IJla&le.r 10-13 years old for DAILY INSURANCE SALES . NURSING REAL ESTATE SALES Full & pftlme evall. Top Sw1 & ~1rlo1n, ~:O \\. C.oust !"'::?:..· ::S'k-".':::"'""-· ''----,.,- documents. Prefer In· PILOT paper routes in South Asst. Director pay. Hospltnlil.AUon. Prol. H11.y., N.B. Building M•teri•lt I06 dividual w/l yr expcr. tu Sttnta Ana, bet\\'CCn ,t.1ain of Nursln9 $49 sharing, etc. Apply Shell WANTED 1 _:;.c:,;~-"-'-----·I related acttvltle1. & .. fahvle'<\', \Varnei:" San No exp nee., earn while you To Start As Per Progressive 150 bed con. Station, 17th & Irvine. N.B. Boys or girl.i tO·l.1 )'L'llrs nlrl 1 e Surplus Building ~nctk>n Modules. Inc. Du~go Fwy. learn, part time, eve& &: \Vrlttcn l\greemellt va.les~nt hosp, f/Un1e 3·11 LICENSING SCHOOL SERVICE Station Help. Full ror DAI.LY PILOT pape1· l\tATERIAL. 1or.i0·s of NE\V Il'YI~ 833-B2l4 6424371 wknds, full time when quail. shift. er p/lime. 9!Xl E. C-Oasr 1"01.111:.-s 1n Sou1h Sunt:i ,\n:i. ITE~IS! Doors. lumber, p\y. oESK' Clerk, ~totel. 4 to Lynn Ca6gon tied. , ·ruesday Only 10.5 P~I LVN's $40..l.nclutles books, matl!tials Jh\"', Newport Bch. llf't\1-rcn l\l:1in & Farview, woorl, R.lum shttlin•. mold· · 530-7850 and all clsssroom sessions. ·~ Midnight. Exp'd. PBX & District Maniger !<·armers lnsW'8.n~ Group 3-11 f'ull & P/time N 'f · 1 SERVICE Sta. Attendant. \\"anK'r & San Diego F1\J'. Ing, windo"''s, etc. NCR @JO. Laguna Call Equal Opportunity Employer Ed Lani* M0-1834 Nurses Aldt1 t a 0T::u100r~~~1an~~up!°S:. Over 24. neat. No exper. 642·4.1Z1 I BUILDERS SURPLUS Joyce Bolt 4.99-227l. GIRL FRIDAY , All shltu. Exper~ r,ref'd ing your state exam & your nee. No Sat er Sun. L)'1_1n C.oogon 2406 So. Main St., s .;.. DISH\VASHER wanted, good 11'-lan Office. l.,ite book:ke(>J)-J A~ IT 0 R , lite gi:n I Mklng Mgr ~K 1-luntlngton Val ey fee or S49 will be refunded Overtime + profit sharing. Dlstnc:t l\f:lnagt'r f.fon thru Sl\t 10·~ houni Carmel's Dining & Ing. Must be rood collector. mw,ntenancc:,. Bah 1 a f.licro Electronics Convall!scent Hosp!1al ;r you qua!Uy. Call Al Sloan, See Stan Mon--F'ri. Shell, Equal OJ7P:>rtun!ty En1ploycr n.i: $lro2 Pte !b>p 628 N. Coast Hwy, Preferably one w/rickroom Corinthian "\'acht Club. 1601 Pl"Qi11U11 ~1gr $22K • 842-5551, 832-5440 2801 E. coast Hwy, CdM \\'ANTED part titn<' exper C•mer•s & :.:=--- Laguna. & ambulaooe ~. 6 hr. day, Bayside Drive, Cd?o.1 Electronic Components TARBELL, Re~ltors SERV. Sta, s..U shift. 6 day!. cashi!?n & sales ladies. Ap- 001\IESl'IC Help George ron.,lder part time. Send re-JANITORIAL Product I,.inc ~lannger S20K NURSE-LVN--67 ol!ices & gro"·i.ng ?!Just be exper. Arco 19th ply Back Stret't. Ladies Ap. Equipment Data Com1nunicattons 11 1 7 30 AJM h'! "·II I ~r ' ~~1 N 25 f' h' Allep BYiand l\;ency. 1(16-.B sume: \\"c a1'C looking !or a neat . E ( -•) ll<K o : s 1 I. '""' e REAL ESTATE SALES & Ne1vport "-" 1~-• o. • as ion ~ E. 16th St., S.A, ~7-()395. \\1i:n1e Classified ad #973. person, housewife or c11rly ~~~nSec~~r m.,.,.., ~o igoo all shifts. Salary con1· • SHAi\lPOO' !U!ilrtant. Mu.'t •-''~'-'""~·-N_'._B_. ____ _ 808 ' DONUT Shop, nlte shift. Dai Y J>IJot, P.O. ~x 1560 reti_ree to help \\'ith the Exec: Sec'y to $700 mensurate w/exp. Come have Calif. cosmotologist \VE are looking ror employed ·~ Female, age 25-45. ApPly Costa i\1esa, Calif. 92626 ma1nt~ance of the greatefil AIP Clerk (Constr) to S"iOO join our team. Call for in .. New office in l.a,::una Beach. license Apply in penon 1701 people seeking part ti!nf' l In person :r.tr. Donut, 135 GIRL FRIDAY store in the \\-orld. It \\'Ould !\fktng Settetary to S675 letvie\\' l\fon & Tues. i\-fust be licensed, but 1,1'iJI \Vesc:lill Dr. Newport income, build your own OLYMPUS FTL 3.'imm Fl.4 lense. &scler 2?.C II eoklr enlrJ:T. ?.1any• tlCl..'t'SS. for both . 54S-803.f. '! E. 17th St., Colla :P.1esa. ?-tanager of dh1, seeks in-be 01:1 a Per l'!1' anen t BUling Cle-rk $625 ' Park Lido l!ealth Care consider eager. nt'W sales-Beach. • busine11s w/m compcti1ion. Pt>nlax S!Xllmali<' DRAPERY operators & dividuRI w/accurate typing part~e b •·s'" • e.p-Gal 1''rlday $600 ' 466 Fli4~·· N.B. people, ~1anv advan~. SHIPPING & RECErYlNG Call today for intrrvie"' "'itb ~64 Lens . tt.blu..~lllc Dt~jag. .6'. li!A! sh. Great varie~ .proxunatt'ly 30 hours per Tax Secretary $650 Cant~ct: Dorie Smith To S3 hr. i\fust be neat ap-~ri;ni4~l~95&-~mo~f;;;N;<;Mieiii.,.);m<s;;;;;;j;~~~ii;;;~~ ...t. ..lS.53..Bircb..St..,..N.B. 5'16-1431 spot C!lll .Miki White. wei!I(. Preferably momtnv.-~iljing $550h<='N~U~RSE AIDES --Amer1canHomeRealtor pearing Xlnt ch~ to· go \VELDER,-ettN'l'loME?~... ·E-Mlo--SHullel.l...4()!)1}!P._1.!_ ' or 640--0133 eveL • ~ Coaetal Personnel If-}'OlrWmlld-be--fnterested, General Office --$450' d prerd. :i'·to l1:311P?.t 875.N: Cit. 111\'Y .. Uaguna ~ h\tOliiglJel' :poglUon. Good £RON~E.XP. bA.GUNA $650---. firm... 645-.3226. bclorc 1 ELECTRONIC TECH. Agency,' 2790 Harbor ·Blvd., please send a .letter or insurance Clerk $400 & ll-7:30 AM. lf you're in· * 494·1001 * ·wlth figures & dealing \\'Ith 4M-6376 1. CM -resume lo Classified ad no. Sec·__. .. ..., .. ~= ,,,.,,., ,·0 ca"ng • wo"· ta 1 F •t 810 I · 980 I D·" Pil p o '"'~"' ~ <:U ,-, "" ,,.. Rail Estate Salt"ll customer con c s. \VHO WANTS TO \VORK? urn• ure Advanced developrpe~ work. c 0 ..... y ot · · Acctng Ga' Fri to $750 ing, our patil!nts want you. E~lo JOB AGENCY CAB "-";.;;;c;.:.;.:. ______ I >, Ad"a·-• Kl-~-. "'· 1"''"' GIRL,. Friday ·fo!-busy & Box 1560, Costa ltfesa, Callt. C. Otc' CR.E, ,) to "'-& NEW OFFICE .... ~ DRIVE A ! II • '"--.:u 1n:u ... ,. ""' fl .. be ..,...,., Call for interview ti.Ion 315 ~rd St. Suite 203 CHOOSE l'Ollt' hours, work SPANISH !ables, l co tt, 1. Vlctoti·a St., ~r. 0'0-1165, growing · rnt .... ust ac· 92626. "-II J --·le S't•-,,_, Be I ••01••• I ·' 1 --~, ••~ ._., '"" curate lypllrt & able to han· '-" e ... u, ......., '" • Opportunity for two licensed Hunlington ac l .,.,,..... """ for yoursell, be your own enu, C::Ou:uuuu • ........,. Equal Oppor. En1ployer. die rerponslbU!ty. Room for J~ITORIAL part time/full & Sid Holfman Park Lido Henlth Care root e!ftate peopte. Call for SI-UPPING & R ec e 1v 1 n g boa. Men or \\'Omen. Can All in xlnt com:!. 551-3609. ELECT~ONIC advancement, Salary Open. time, local eves, exp adult NEWPORT 466 Flagship Rd., N.B. lnter,•ic\v. Clerk. Min. 3 yrs exp. 5 be slla;htly handicapped. DARK Oak coffee tahlr. TECt'1NICIANS r.Uu Abubo, 557-9505 only, $2.4o hr., 979-3923 , Personnel Agency ----'"'=-=''---7 I W. E. LACHENMYER day 1vk Call bctwn 8-U, Ne a t-Ciean Appearance. ll1 ission Style $95. Misc. Jmnled. positions avail. in GIRi~ Friday ... OOokkeeping, JUNIOR SALESMAN: 833 D~ver Dr.~ N.8 . NURSE·LVN, exciting posl· , 646·3928 or 545-3483 &12-2666: Ask for h.1lke. Vta, retired. AKe 1? to 70. Collectab!C's 548-3356. the develop n1 en t & typing. ll~e d I ct at lo n, E;am "°440 per \\•eek \\'Ork. 642-3870 lion for quallf.ied person to 1.,,..,,.._,,.._,,..,,.._,,..• I Sl<IPPER for large bea.utilul ~~~~~ 6~ or=~~ Slip for 24' or 2:1' fibef"illlss manulaC'h,tre, (If state of the.. receivables & payables. ding at~f,,Bchool ancl L~l~r-~:i~~cel~t r:1~iv~a:~~ --.tEAL ESTATE--yacti.1.. Must be thoroughly day. Apply ln person, sail boat . ..,,N~ Harbor art mb..'" Soma t u I' e su, Co nstructlon experience u·ay' l~theog DnewAlLY'"P~lLOT:np-MAS.SAG.E TECH. care oriC"nled operation. SALESMEN qualifit'd. (\t le~t 10 year1 Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th $00 mo. 61;ro=-t auem ues. e exper. n prcft'r:ed. 962--6685 wkdays ons.. or · TRAINEE \Vhy 1 ~-1 .c hon-.,per. ma1ntaln1ng & hand!· SI r-t M-· G .. ~ ,,.,·1 '"' '-". hon!ly I ···•-di Ital Th' J t l Xlntwages&.fringebenefits. no 1"'''" n u•l' '"" ......,a ......... ...., "'5 " .__..,,._. e ther, ..,_..... or g 9-5. is a no a paper rou e 1 H"-l 1 Be h ing large ve9&el. St.ale age, ·• .,,-1 30, apt -. ref""" han!· cl ul '-'d and d t Incl d d Young lady (lS.28) \\·anted Apply or send resutne lo . area -w" ng on ac · .......... ............ ''" • .,., ~ try"' rcq · GIRL Friday, S h a r P • oes no u e I!· for legitimate full time posi· 1445 Superior Ave Newport Fountain Valley. Let us marital status, dnys wo ... ~ Need "Pad"_,. Pl>oee an ad' ly usrd $100. Eves 6'13-Ti'06. Func::tton Mod.Illes:, Inc. pl!!asanl. ambitious girl for liveries or collecting. Open. nd • tra' Call Phil M & sal expected. \\'rite a · · __ _ trvine244icampusDrsi:J..8714 ~~ite office & misc. ~~;:~~:Jri~~~~a~~ ~~~-c~l~~~~~J~ete5:rn. ::::;~c~~=~~~time N~ei.°VTL~GE REAt ~~ili~ol,8~.Q.·~~~ CLT.IJi¥P ~maws. ·' ELECTRONICS TECH Beach. Appl)' now by c:illing Apply in person My aft. or Z1 or over, male, $2.50 to ES'rATE. 963-4567. Costa Mesa, Cali[.~. Gl'RL.S Needed, Prefer typ.. 54&-3013. eve. 2930 W. Cst. Hv.')'., $3. per hr. \Vork 1vith plants REAL Estate salt>S people Teflt, Align exp. 2..JO t.IHZ Ing. Apply m person, Port.1ii~Eqiiliiu~al~~O-:;:;~· ~E~m~p~lo~,~-o~o-l ,.N~e~•~'PO'~'~-Be:='•':h·~~~=--& trees, maintenant'I!. Some Exper goOO but not nee. Commttnkations equip, hi . Theatre 2905 E;, O>ast. H.wy,I lndscpe .e_~per. pref. ChRnoe Dana Point Ofe 496-4800. a.,. phone ""!. Ask for CdM. ' .. • KEYPUNCH MASTER CHARGE tor odvaoccmoot, ~ RECEPTIO.,IST e STENO e Bob Steele, Pal Electron.1c1,.. ~ ,;o::s'tS:l ~ EF!f CL_CRK . Laguna Hills Nursery.. , .. Ir 6391 ... \\iestmlntrter ._•Blvd. lll:Lf :-vaPt'4.. ~· . .........,~ce. .: ' P. · . 7 0R !"I' 23002 El Toro Rd. Rl torn. P1e1tsant penonatity;-stuu1 ! Westminster '89f.3301.• .Oe.Y hours '~~~rs.I ':!?!':I ·· <"· ''-~ ..•• ·;;;,.....t · appearance & av.g typ1~ PROMISES! l'ROMISESI PROMISES I A CON\/tNlfNT SHOJ'll'INC At-lo. SEWINC GUIOE ,Olt THE XEC ' SE, ·cRE .... ~Y · ~ F'.ull or part_ ume. !--over ~"Pt'rlence on c.xpen .... .:u NURSE'S AIDES. Ex:p pref. ..... ill put you In this beautiful GAL OH THE CO. E • . JAK ~!?. Appty btW, 2 & :> pm, UW 029 ,Ac"·0C>9 7 to 3:30 lull time Beverly law o{flce. Lite recept. ex. Fee Paid. Beaut1tul modem "Mon-Fri. McOontldt; 'iOO -UNITED-"tanor O:lnv. Ho 1 pi I a I , per. helpful. Great startinS oMce in Futiion Island. W. Coast Hwy, N.B.. BABCOCK CALIFORNIA BANK Laguna Hills. salary. Some company• make proml1ts, we mak• offers. For •n Id In Call Miry Bath W«»tMn'• World 642-5678, .. 1. 330 Great growth potential. HOUSEBOY live-in t/time. ELECTRONICS NURSES Aides-Daya Jason Best Agency ~e financial background Room & &am + saL Refs Unit or Eslerlinc Contact Blll Chisholn1 LVN 11-7 AM ]7400 Brookhurst, F. Vly h~lpNI. Sal~· to $650. Also rcq'd Maintain li"g home Corporation Call 549-&161 Suite 213 963-677; Fee Jobl!I. Call llelen ti.fason, ~ Yach! Call aft 6 pm, 300 l\lain St. NURSES a.ides, all shifts, Sec'y Recept. $600 VARIAN DATA ~. Coe.stat Pe.rsonnt'I n<l ,.,, ..:=. 3501 Harbor Bl"d 11 ...... i......._ Beach Co 1 1 H ·w MACHINES A 2790 H bor Blvd Mt7-WJlf " ..... ""''"'' nva escen osp1 Fee Paid/Aho Fee Jobs ~>"· ar " HOUSEKEEPER Costa ~· CalU. 53G-88l1 • &IZ-0598 * WESTCLIFF the big company in small Seamed-To-Slim r Crochet on A~hon 1 ...... N' 1 area 2 dai; .._ Equal Oppor. Employer 2 OFF1c• "IRLS computers has an Im· EXEC. SECRETARY ._. .. na igue ' · ~ v Personnel Agency mediate opening for an in· -1 Fee Paid. $150. Excltlng l·!aOwUkSEK. ~EEPER. _ T & Equal Oppor. Employer mft MA'M.JRE, re a Pon s i b I e NEEDED 1651 E. F..dinger, S.A. div\dual y:l!h excellent 1kllls I Ctltter for .i!harp person ues \\'Omnn for day tint c Radio telephone dispatch l~arlc: Ill CcmerJ (typing 60 "'pm sMI1hnnd ,• w/c::ontractor c 0 mp a ny. rrL 9 to 4:30, F or thorough KEYPUNCH 5496 or 961Q babysitting and occas\ona1 ~'11.1st be 25, able to dri\'e 542-8836 80 \\'pml encl o. quick Xln"l BenrillL AllO f'eo clee.ntllg only. Rder. & ~''n exp. Perm p/timC! nites. \\"kends, owa trans U possi-Apply_~ Person R•cept/Secret1ry learner. You must \\•ant e •, J>o&.ltlons, Call"AnnChl'\~te, lMIJlllportatlon Aflcr 6pm Sya 3 oper. exp pref. ble. CdM area, eves Y.ELLOW CAB CO. &ales Dt>pt. Del Webbs N~·· variety of duties and bl! 55S-85()5, Control Career 641-8148 M6-®1 ~-186 E . 16th, Costa Men porter Inn. 644-1700, ext. S.1i. able to \\'Ork 11·ith tittle :,: Employment ~ncy, J•IOO Housek .. pln9 " ' LIQUID TRANSFER OPER MECHANIC PACKAGING RESTAURANT supervislon. If }'OU are well Irvine Blvd., N.B. & Kltehen • Chemical r.ttg plant needs E.xpcr. in O\'~tflaul or con1· Chemical ti-Ug plant needs Seeks \\:aitresses. busboys, organized and nteel these EXPER. n\Rture \\-'Oman or Relier. Call :H.9-3061 Industrious high school grad Prt>SMrs, forklifts; "·ciders & industrious high school .grad disl11vashers, cooks & nite quaUfiee.tions. :;ou niey be couple to care tor 2 girls In for filling operallon. l~lgh misc. eguip. Mu&r-have own for Jllllng operation. High porli?r. Ev~ i;hitt. Plea!!!! lhe one ~·e are k>Oklng for. ;: l ~~ ev:"1~11ll'ek ~-: H~~!,~~~·dw~!~'"\\-wk ~=:~ry & P~~fl~g ~~ =Y ~ ':'n!n~il=~ =:ltsCh~mls~iR~r. ~~~ :~~1~o~n oi~"·R!!~7'h . ~Ve EXCELLENT ·i and dad eo out. Inine. P.1on·Frl, 51.,....sua ditions. No ~Pll'r nee. Apply Nixon Rental1, 1900 \Y. Ana. ditions. No Exper nee. Ap-•1oor, Royal Savings & BENEFITS '.• Re11. P~ 833-8958. 'INSTALLMENT LQAN at Harteco, Division of helm, Long Beocb.. ply at Harleco. Division of 1.oan Assoc. Bldg, El Toro. F'LOORl't1AN, exper . for leid & CREDIT DEPT. American HOl!plla\ :<1upply Mtchinlcs-Fork Lift Amencan Hospital Supply Rd. at San Diego Fnvy. * MODERN ~!loo, nil••. 48 hr wk. corp. 1452 E. Alton. Irvine, Corp, 1452 E. Alton, lrv\nc., Lnguna Hills ~. t"''" S4(}..5820 Need 6 experienced Fork Lift 540-5829 FACILITIES medical Ins. P ens lo n, We have 2 opt'llings for deri-· 1'.locha.nics. To $1.'>.70 + 1 SALESlltAN & ~1anager, holidaya, v1.catiotu1, S.~ cal posttions. 'fyptng & 10 An Equal apply employer: fl'inge benefits. p hon c An Equal Oppty Emp oyer. inRle & fem, $825 k UP * COMPETITIVE '.< or 545-8911 key &: ctedit \•erifying ex· LIQUOR Clerk, full 11n1e l~7~!4-5J3.-0060~·:;;C'C~==,.=• PART TIME nionthly guarn. ii qualified. 1. FOOD Service Attendant. per. dcslred. eves. perm, position. P.h1st MED. FRONT OFC COUNTER GIRL No exper. necess. Atr. Lee PAY ,O Mon thni. Fri, 6am-3pm. he 21, polygraph req. Sun· Q\'t'l' 2l. Ap ply in (>Cr~n 121:n 77CH543". Irvine lndWI. Complex. Cnll Pt{'ase Contact clay ST.l-75.10 bet 5 & 9 pn&\ Local drelor need!I sharr: only after 2:00 P).l, Deli SALES Person, nm tu r e, Please Apply io person, or for appt. 639-4Zl4. L[ol Smith !'.tonday 838-3472 bet 1 · \\'ell orgfUl ized indlv. w/av~ Siu'! D C l Jc at I! s ! c n , p/lhne eves & wlrnds. '"'""O<acl·. UN ON BA"K 9 pm typing & Ille exper. to han· · d HB '" I' FIBERGLASS Cun 0 P' ,. ·~~"=~==~=== Brookhurst & A ams, , llC'alth Harnlet. l\fontgomt'ry 1 • die front ofc. duties. Greal Wanted. Pay commensurate 610 Ne\vport ~tr. Dr. LIQUOR STORE CLER!{ starting 11111 & ~ benefits. tK'ar Savon. \\'nrds, Hunt. Bch. ,, I w I ex Per . E q u In ox 'F'ashkin IsE"""'1 Ex,..-, only, rc..,f ~ -Jason Best Agency P/Time Eves. & Snts. Ideal !714) 892-SGll Jndustrle11, P. O. Box 2316, Equal Oppo1'. nipoyl!r SnnA Ck •1mente, ....... ,, l 1. i._ 17400 Brookhur~t. F. Vly tor stutlent.s. Hl'ly 1vnge + SALES Person, f/time for B. KraCka Poston, Ariz. 853n. (602) , !I or owner on Y· ;:,ult(' 21.1 963:6TT; bonuses. Call 892-2258 or Hallniark &tore in C.~1. ' 622-4326 Like lo trado? 0ttr Traders Machinists 8.1.~. Must UC" 18 or oo.·er. Exper ;(I P11rudise column is tor yoUI TOOL MAKER P.1F.O ICAL Office in HunL not neo. Call 54~2301. VDM ,.1 Need a "Psd"? }'fi.l>e an ad! 5 lines. a days or s. · c o . ce r. n e •<yle "'"-s. ,\Lf•,'SG!RL, ~·, 0 , 30"s. ' I f 5 buck Bch Ba k ffl gi t \\' ·t PART lhnc wig & wiglet 710 ENGINE LATHE Cl:1ssl !ied Ad Box No. 971, .. ,,.., ~· Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F DBIJy Piloi P.O. Box No ___ _:642'°"-'1"1"'00"---HC'llable. CQO<l ll\entOf)', Varian Oat• M'achlnes 1722 Allchelson Dri\'e li'\·inc, Calif. 9266-1 f114l 833--2400 I • I 'l<e ,, ·h•J I t·I· ' . '"' I! .1 I' 41 , ,. ... !--'1"' . , • ·I !-" ·' .~ .. ' -. . ·-~ " ·; ' '>: .· EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS 1SK, 25K, 7SK SALAalES. NEGOTIAIU Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seekin9 A Ch•n9e -Worried About Your A9e - Tired of Brolc•n Promises-Und•cided As To A. Proper Cours• of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAl07 If y°" C... An-The Followl, eat ... rlu In ne Atflnnotlve. We ... d (Hee II h1tervfew With You IF YOUR ANSWHS ARI TRUTHFUL -WI CAN HILP YOU A. Oo vo11 ht¥t llro119 wotttfontl ch1wt17 I. Do you ht¥t IJOOd nttiwt lnt1lli9tnt~7 C. Do vo11 letl t111flc1•nl1y motlwtltd to t thl1w17 0. Do yo.., h1w1 tht oltllllv to mt k1 d1cl1ion17 E. Aro vo11 tt•tly to ttl • r1t l11tlc '''''' 1bttctlv17 F. If vo• we,. conwl11c1d th1t he lp w11 1 .. 1U1blt , would you 1cc1,t It without tl1l1y7 YOU SHOULD KNOW e lh1 b1tt1r Jobt tr• ntt 1d¥ttil1td e lhl!"fl p1rty proJ.11lo111l lnfl111nc1 h 101n1tlMtt lllClllt,., e G.tHnt tti1 rl9llt llloort o,.n, t i th1 ritllt 1,..,,1 t•• q11lr11 t.chnl11111I e E111c1111¥1 , • .rti1111 1r1 fill ed tllrou9ll 1111c111; .. , 111· t1rvltwt ,, M111 r11uM1 1r11llh19, It not• lol1l 1n1w1r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. Mey H.ve A11 Anwer For Yout S1nd R11111111 Or Ctll ltcl•v -Fo~ NO COSf DICUTIYI l"TllYIIW EXECUTIVE SERVICU INCORPOllATID ,, ....... ,t• .'". -HOMI OFFICI -SANTA ANA St curllv link l u!ldl119 Suit• 702 PHONE: 17141 5-47·'62 5 '• TURRET LA THE J;i60. C:isca i\iesa, 9261'6. PBX answering service, ~.n!~~~,u~~~tor~~~ MOTEL '!AID WANTED ...,..a·vcyard. 1'1lssion Viejo ··~ \\'e need a few t o 11 machinlstA for our prec::ls!on \\'Oril: Jn our spacloui;, cit-An 11hop. Steady employment. DAYS. Please contact P.lr. Al Ri.ctw.rdson ror info. & appt. YARD NEWPORT 3.tl<t \V. \Yo.mer, S.A. 54S..71f)4 Equnl. 011J"10r. Employer. '1\1/f r-,1,\tOS -holel, as1dst 111 lnunrlry, general "·01·k, 5 hr day, :year around. Pfl ld v11r111ion11. Laguna Beach, 49-1-1196 l\1AIDS for niotel, l\'kd11~ on- ly, Lllguna Shorr$. •119 N. Coasl HI\)', l..ag11n11 494-8521 P.JAID needed, f\loll'I in H.B. Sl:u1. $2 Pf'l' hr. Call 531J...G.lil M•lnten•nce M•n General Plant nV).\nt~nanct"'. Some 220-440. Utt' ~ftl'pCI\• try & plumblna. X1nt \\"lgt' k fringe bcnellts. PhOne " .,.. prior office exp. helpful. will train, app,·· in person area. Expcr pre I 'd. D I . I I I 1 v 0•7.-s. ulrs: 1ns1(e o ce an ...-.1111\ opportunity Cost& Mesa Inn. "" ''" tu · t e1 ho ~ ... * f\IUSlCl.ANS Lookin<> for Pt:RSON with mechllnieal ,\-rniture 58 es ... ~1:_ eps2 1~ <'mployer m/f 9137 An :i f1:h:rii"." ;i :.:l't"'al i.:111' . .,.. electrica1 experience on Mies, some <'.le ........ 15• · •rTll'•1o<L.)8", Cl'°""" ~. ,,-,1nr~ for _lh\11 onr. capable manager. Refs. I to $2.50. lfrs. ~l r.1011 thnt ~ 11. '' STl'.!PS. t)L" ~,...UARl-:S c.r1 John " Bili s;1-st51 . ...,,. Call outficld Mu .., ~"· c.11 '"'°"'" TEMPO'S r.., 1Tfi 1Tfi ' ·~ at 6-l&-4187 • ...,t cre111t• cli:1~01n•\ I 11 I I' rest SALESMEN M1c...t 41\(.,.. Croc:hr1 in nfi,:h11n slilch, 1tdd NEVER A FEE PIZZA man. n<> C)l"per .. lull 48 year old Industrial Sales 1 ronh'Ast rJ.si·1,.11Je norders. U11e time. Ap~y at Tinos 30'l~l Company. Advancement op. o· I A J bl ~love grnt'Cfullv ln tlu~ knlt 11ni; \\1"11"111('1"1. Pn!lr rn Crown alley Parkway. portunltlc.>s. protected ter· 1a . . Q • S£Ai\l£D·TO.SLl~t STYLI:: 7·l01: dii't'('\1<>n~ for !\rgh11n. Industrial Malnt. Mechanic Shof Cleanup Too M •k•r Prod. Con'trol Sheet Metal Grinder D rill Press Chucker Shlpplng/R•c. Comm'! Artist A11t. BookkHper D•rtnell Personnel S.rvict Agency 500 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach 6404470 Laguna Niguel. r\lory. e11.n1 up to SlSOO. \\·Ith the 11111ct !;Incl or i•l<'J.:lln· ~F,\•f;;'IOT\'•ti,·t~ l'.l':l'I~ Plastic11 Slllary + comm. r-;"o e~. NO\V Orange Coon!)''~ 1110s! 1-e lhlll takc.>s you ro nu•c lln!>S \ fl)r each patto•rn -add :z:, TRAINEES pcrtl!nce ll(>edcd. \VIII lrii.in. progressive &-it111oval1\'r 0 1' fc-s\11~· itinnel' pflrl iC'!I. C"~T\lfi lnr t'll<'l.1 ~Item for :>4~9. T~niporary llelro &•rvll-r Stnd~ :\\r i\!1111 nud :Spec1al ll11ndl· I1nn1edia1e openlngs for l\"O-'d""s it 8 ,..ain.' T~~~lPO 01. l'rllllril Pnll f'l"ll 91 ~j: llflll 111i:,: nrhe1'1\l11e thlrd-<:lll!t! nll'll on all ~hilts. AceC'p!i ng ~·f'.CRf'.TARY -• l•I ,........ 1rtll tokr thr«> ~ · fC'rR I\ llUI)' UlllQllr-& tinlC Siz\'~ \()'"· fZl,_, 11':, lli'·:.1 f 1 '·".' , •n I" {'X!W.1'. molding n111rhlnC' saving Of1llllrtunl!y for 18~~· Sli.r 14\i !hiis! :Ii \ !llki·~ I 1v~k!. or ~1101'1 . S. d ,. 1 op1-s. & tra.iness. Cl{'fll\ 1111' EXECUTIVE k"ll I ! 7/11 v111•1h1 6(l.jn1•h fn b1·11'. Ahl'!' Brook_!:, t.111' l)ATLY 11'(1rk in nr\v bldit. ~h lrt l!O· ~ 1 ("<. · • • • TYPISTS ~..:\rl':/\"1'\.,.,,,, t•t:.,.1-~ l'[L(>T. IOJ. N1M!(l~rcr11r1 ]\(IS ])l"Clll. paid fnr 111!1• s ror l!RC'h f'llllt<'r!\ -nd<I 2.'· ~ul .. no'. JG:\. <)Ill Chel,lle~ 11·ork. Op1~· ror ad\"ll ll.l'l'· 1 SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER ('f'l\!pl. 'or i.'IH'h l):\llo'M\ lnr . l11!)n!I , _Nr11: \nrk. i\'..\'.. ntcm & xb1 t rrtngr l>e.nl'l1!s KEYPUNCH Air i\lnll and Siil'r·!;'ll !lflntlt. 10011. P1"1nt s11..nH'. Atld~•· Shlfl~ 7nni-3pn1, :~1)11\·llpn1, SECRETARIES l'Jll>T. 112, Prillern Ol'pt .. 7,111. r attl'rn ~111utw-r • llJlm•iRn\, (I blk, .S. nr Ui:lt·I The Jrvlne Co. 11rcks n C'llndi· "'ho ~11111 rli"11inl!d I.· Ing: 011\C'r\vlM' thlrd-cla11s I N 1~ F" D 1~ FCRAF'T 'T.!' rr, off Hedhllll 11"-1t ,,. 11ub!l:tantia.I: l!XDer. as sl!nlulatlni: Jrinw-nr ~h<>n t!ell\'er)' \\•ill talc!! 11\re('. rroc:l'll't, knll, c.>lr. F"rtt PtCnllC"No Cnlls . nn t''ICC. ~'t'rt'tary. Typing tt•tin n11d.irnn1rnt.~ • few \\'l'l'kll nr rrmre. Sencl lo rl\rrd io111. 50C'. ~nlLI. lnjttlkin ;..Jolrling 70, 511 00. IntUV'ldual mu~I d!'lo'll, ('t)Uplc \\"l'l"kA 01• lew P.1ar!nn fo.Tt1r1 ln. the DAIL'' 1n .. t1nl ~l111cran"" Book. 200 Brl.w. Cotta i\l e11a. be "illlnR' 10 llctt'pt m;pon. monthi • )'Oii clc<'ltlc! Now 232 \\lest 18th !';!.. Nl!w Rn!ll<'. ln ncy knots. P•l· PRODUCTION sibUlty & 1\t>rk independent· you ('an , , • . . York. !'.\'. 10011. Prt111 tt<rus, Sl.00. GIRL FRIDAY ly. E xC't'llmt ~tit• & APPLY BY PHONE NA~IE. ADORf'..SS l\ith l 1111111111 CrOt'hel ~II • llrlfl us build bceuttful ~II. v.'0!1dng oondttkint. APPLY BY PHONE 7.IP, RrJE find ~Tl'IE IA"nrn b>'_ J'llCIUrf'I' Ptt· ed bu Nlli\IBER. ltM\11. Sl .00. boilol3. \\'e 111! a }1)tmit 1 Call 644 3319 APPLY BY PHONE SEP. ~10RE Q u l ck 1 romrilr1" lt14!ant cliff R!M>k ntaturt J>l't110n, rood "' fl¥· Call TEi\fPO'S Qff°h'f' at 1''ti'-hlol'lt: :and <'hmse n~ • more th11.n 100 1r:lrts 714-~ NEV/PORT 8"'11t'h C P A MAINTF"..NANCE lo.tan &. F'lm1 llt"l"ds cxper. book· 1 D!Mh"''l\$hcr, fl llme ch!)'fl. kcc:J)l'r. Sal11ry to S600. Sul> (".ooll henen111 1' 1\1)rklni:;:-mil res111nl! to Cl11~~iflrtl 11d conds. &I~.. no. 967 <'/o Dfllly Pilnt r.co .. 1 ~TIM~E-F~O~R~-'~f,;;~-~~~.'~'"°=-""'"""'"~'=''~~~·.-" HITE AUDITOR 1 FOR ACTION. . . CALL 642-5678 urrs 1\·ho llkti< d .. 11111, \'Rd · Eq\i11l Oppnr Employer 3-IO.-HOO A LM ll!I know ~lttrn ll'l'f' trnn1 our I ., .. • ba-'\\"'rk & cnn 1)'f~ • C ~ 11 1.no. ~-" ' '"' v • · "11111 ~u11r :lktlll ftfe, No 1rti::•1'\\!'nrl"ll'T' lll"""'" A '"'"llllf'tt' ,\f.han 8ont -50+ nccuratelr. \l'f' ofler SECRETARY tr('('(\ to con1t' in pt'n:<,1nnlly tll'~! Only ~-Oc. I St (YI '"1",:1~1:~~~tt~g.\.{,;1~,;1 f~~ nnp~Uy ~l'fl'A'lna flrn1 In unt11 ""r ha1·c tl1C' 'Jus1 rig-ht' IN!:.T!:,NT SE\\'l~G B<lO!\ 18 ,uu, l:u.t Hook• • 51'.lc. I ""s4:i0 h-.. 1111• 100\fflt'X r.r1>11t ~pvl rt'lr >'\II'. 't'\¥ l<rutl\, 'Vf'l\r !nn1nmiw, n'"'k of It Prlie Af.han11. 1'11.k for Bt>v, '142.-8..!\ti\, 11tcw1111y tn oUiccr of co. ""8.Jih· It. ln1·e~t 11 11 i~t'b l~STANi ~, 1' _i:. 11 t O rJ <lullt nont;; 1.-IS pattl!!rn11. h3 l'ffl\"flrk "ii group. Tu . eh.inei• 1o ll\O\I~ up to I Y(lur tln1r [11 v11ht11hlr, non'• Sl. ' I 5(\l' REAL ESTATE ru. N'lmhurr11 lf't, Cnl1 \1ilh TC'n11.., "r hi hn111·ly H{lllK • ll·1rnlr('ll!1 o f 50<'. Ncco1 Pt"oplc \VhO Arc l:;itpt"r. l\cl('n P.lo"'lJI, $-.~ AIV) ri'lll'lf $$ Nt:\rF;Jt A J."EI·: ,\"1 '"~hlon l:•<'l!I .. SI. ~lu..,.111n Qnlll 8oclt t .. & \\'lsh To \\'Ork Al Thrlr ""e(" Po11\llnnll. Cila ii! 11..l • 11':,\IPO. l,lkr 1(1 ll'n1l1•· 01ir"T~ 50c. 0\1•11 l'1:irr ' .. ' NC'\I.' orrleC'. I f'C'rMlnnt'I Ag;ency. 2790 ITtmpoTernPor•ryHelp 1>11.rrrll~c rnl1 1•11n 111 fur \'1111! quut. fnr Toe.la)''• (,lvlnc . Tom t.11llc1· Gl~·l2ltl l\111·bor 131vd. 0.f, l._,,_,,_,,_..,..,..,..,,,..,,..,,...,.1.,. •••••••••••••••••• ,1 • • I + I , , 24 D~!l V P1lOT M"'d'1, O<td>tt 22, 191l ..... 97 I urnltUN fJce Furn1tur•/ 1 Hor, =~M::.•:.....----= ye .. , •• .ns Autos. mpo led uto&. f"'f"°"ed YELLOW vinyl " "'""''°" Equip, 124 WESTWOOU "'""' all """ Scoote,. 925 '12 DODGE Socnanwo Van. DATSUN MElCED£5 BENZ CADILLAC TOYOTA 8' aofa. QQiat>n a rn.Un!11 O lacllny. f411ilh I \Vcsl~rn * BICYCLES * ~18 tu. lu. ltadio, hcall"r, '2"'"' "'0·,.~ "*"' cn1y 4m~sr·,,,),"~ ... $;'.'sll: "'"°"" ... ta.,.... '° od· ,_,,, ,_. m .,. • ,..,..., eack ,,. " WFRE HERE 50· USED '74 TOYOTA'S ·12 EI P<ndo lno&. ....,r bunk sets, r h I h I ''anct"<I trai.nl.ni. A r ' • Whlli'! Supplies Wt carptlCd, v.·indowl a I I /white tn,yJ lamps A mbc. Spyj[las1 arts / ox "y" n •· 6p1~2-3059 or 968-998• 01"" ~-1 -• .,, n~ around. 13.000. S9H>820 See UI al .... eR,."'DES Here IOOft • New 5 speed.s • Beaut. l'ftD wlwth ,_: ln 11111, Coro-1'111 dd ~tar PlERCE. S67 \ , 19, C?it ~~~~~~~~~~' ncr ,,......, • uvm ..,..,...,, MacARTHUR 6 JAMBOREE ...s ""5. GT Mode:ll' • Cbrona S.R. \Op, to.dcd xu-. .,,..-._.,.. 1n '" ""' • '"'°"· Aulot Wented '61 ON DI"'-a:y eoo-""""'" crullo ""'''°1 ' 6'4-1966 )~ Ctr I 1Im111 lay ·a ·"'"' y 1 BlG SAVINGS ON ..... ~ .,..... stereo 1.apc deck. New ~1. s· COUCH. blk Ii go&d. s ~!c SS/i.1 ct~s~$/~~ ,_...eo.i;:.;t!Wlt t,f CYCLE \\'ORKS'li L~-TOP '73 5~ Sb&rp New Car '73 DEMO'S Top oond $6.300. ca 11 moa. old w/cu5hkw on Pil't"t't: lib"l \\'. 19. ('_\J rl't2-3-IO'I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· iiiiii.: 11882 Newport Bh ' ....... ta DOLLAR pi .. i...-Tfad•lnl And a Jew r<malni"" _,, &16-5006 dny, or 675-2902 back A 111.:at, $-15. Al.50 MftlB., 5'J8..SM 6]o~ ··• ,.., .. l"t'Cllner .. btfl chair, gold. o~,rlCF. (."ountcr-CablfK"t, 2 Mobile Homes 935 PAID Coml"' fn Every Day '73'1 at Clearanct Savhlgs. 1.,;""'.;,;,; ..................... .. m. 96.\-ZiG IM'<"'Y dc~kl & ch81rt1. Call Boet1, Gener•I 900 ·..;;;.;c.c;;,.....;._____ Ask About Our Unl4'U1 11 QUEEN liZC' Simn10111j 614-llllll. l eoAT k lnllll'r Storti~ ~10DJLE Homt-,196Sllornl't· IMMEDIATELY ~~·,...,.~r Used~rcec1e ... 1L.... n ..... L···.:· CMEVROLET HICl~~bed/Cooch. O Ii V(' p· O 826 gpa{'t', 80c per fool. ~tonthly to lZ' X 44 ', Pnnially futn. FOR ALL lVt;'.,, f'V1{-rt -il/Ull WllO Cl'Cf'll & brown. goocl con· ;..."..;"..;•..;•:..f'-'rg,_•_n_• ___ -1 1·11!(· :14295 Doheny Park IW. "'/COior l'()llMlr TV. Llkt> DA1SUN House of Imports TOYOTA 'G.'I Cl-ltN. Sta. wagon, 283 dltlon. R30-&33 uft 6p111 anit • I NOS 4r.1-f~'Ur\ nr\\' cond, r in a rl c 1 n g FOREIGN Ill v.s t'ng., p\vr. st.rg., radio, 11.·~kcnds P A ~~~-------U\'t1ilnble. 842-7701. 8$8 Do\le ~ ?i.ta.tTChcller, Buena Parle hearer, auto. 0"8118., 4 nu 8 FT hrown le GOid couC"h. • ORGANS Boats, Power 906 -M'-0-'1~0",",,"0-",-0~ •• ~---CARS NcWport Sch .in the Santa Ana Frwy 1.966 Hnrbor, C.Jl.f. 646-9303 Americo.n M!lKS, 4 nu !<""'ire· C' .. ontempornry &tyling. Like 30'x12' fXlll'l'r ooa1 f'lhcrglass Sale/rtent 940 WE ARE IN 833-UOO Open SUnday 51\.'72SO TRIUMPH stone &X> "'ide tnu.-k UttS, ""'w. S50 l'lr 1rnde for FULLERTON MUSIC 111-0lds. Dul' to lllneq, mu51 --------DESPERATE NEED 68 DATSUN ~JIM SLEMONS nu 8 tra(•k tape deck, nu frt'<'zer. 531-2304 cvt>i;. Our Newest Location 11 T 1 1 • SALt:S • RE monroe nlr shocks in back, · * SOF'A le LOVE~EAT * ll'!HI \ t.:uC'lid. F'oontnln V:ill~·yi :;~p. ~1:::,~ -Ordit~~nip~~~ OF G~OOD. CLEAN P ickup IMPORTS '67 TR SPITFI nu hvy. duty n10nroe 1hocks t Ulk. No. of San Di"&•> f1.,_..,.. 6'15-55TO. "'knd & i•vcis, 71•1: • SERVICE • FORE GN CARS •1-!i'!)('('d, 11M\' pa.1m . rhrom ERCEDES BENZ $600 u !5• Needs little v.:ork. in rront. nu glass pac muf· never Ust.'tl, SI~. TOP LAR-PAID 11.h('{>l.1: whh wide tlrcs! Call &&a-1191. 172 E. Wiison flen:, interior Is in cxocl. !land Lll"'ll ?.low('r $10. 11 11y al t.:ucl1d. I 003-:'lli'.l or G23-T.i.l9. • RENTALS • FO OR NOTI lllTP70S) At.rnlORIZED St., Costa ~fesa t.vod. Run., good. $7fl0.00 or 96S·7'!1IO 557-4836 Take Over P ayments 0 I $995 SALES & SERVICE ·59 TRJ, needs minor repair. make offer. Good body, {TI4J LOVE seat. quilted, K\'O('llclO, Rentals from $5 !97i Sabo._.r.Cr&.fl t~·hl'S, In Call or oome In to ~re u~ n y Jim Slernons gd running tond, nu tires, 968-2495, Near new $50. rour Dox· l\llll'rJ . IA-fr . h;irdtup, 1-W $625 586-3264 '1"°":,:::"'°~~~"°'--,.1!!1'1 bu .... , chaiMI. nl!>l'<I \rork SIO. • hf'•. In & out. ChC\"' 4-cyl. IE: \ Imports · · '57 CHEV. 2 Dr. Sedan, ' ., Pi•n•• & G"nd• , VOLKSWAGEN 396-,175 HP, I spd, Pontiac C"I\ AnliqtK'!l 493-1287 956-276·1, 1·all aft. 5 "'kd.Y. (" • b 1 ,..,., ... k ff ' ' · :-.;,"\\' ~pin!'I~ fron1 SI% ~~ l'.lC. -:::....:" •• :.....J3!11'P.,...,, Q-"""oalle.' .,'°.', ;...., l'eflt' end. ;u a e O er. ITALIAN Pm1•. 1!111. M'I .'"I ~1 ~i~·lf'l> liflCI hni,,ii~ '!.7 !~' INOOARD/Outboarrl ~~ .--.IUa\A-"UC~ • 61 VW VAN. frlS-2934. pC'll, xlnt Mrvl. S.i9:i. 7' sofa, \\'urh1tc1· r;rawl Straus~ \latlSOn TR. 70 ht'!!. Nt>w .cm="""CHE°"~VR=o~LET=;c-~,~1:::;t:I gQld &\'OCado .('. bron1P \'iiri~hl l)iano ........... $6.q t<Jp, JW\\' noorln,s::, dep1h FOR STF.AL NtWpar.Seach C1ean & runs good wlU1 11 l b k ontsC" plaid. Sia. &ll-l."1.'18 \\'t•avrr Splnt•1 ........... Sl4j f111dl'r & head, 17:1 ,i:al tank, 30 ft t.fTH home Dodgt> 3l<M:' \V. Coast Hwy .. N.B. 28402 t.largUt'rile Parlul'ay W:S.!tll> '71 rebuilt engine. con £?lrlo. RU',. UC el sea ' l'I• ... •• 1,,.,.,,, .......... 1-,,, •""" lol ~ n1orc. l>fust st."l!., Pri 642·9405 Mission Vi.,;,, .....n ':!'.. WllllCARTHUR headline!', Cflflll'IS, paneled Vl'_lY] roo!, ult wheel, 3S,OOO Jewelry e 20 li1:1n1\' in stock. N•'\\'· py, ,.u-ni ·"""· ·",....,,,"'"'· Comp. Bt'lf contained bead. TOP CASH "<-V" "'-""-t'7'U '71 280 SL CPE ~· 815 ..... -. u.• '" ~J"., , ,. Sl'"" •--·~ I engine, ne"' ll'llns, 3 spd, 1831 _,0 • "J"'~n=•nAn ·~ AM/F~I "''ilh ta..,. anc: nu.$.1.195.673-1901 .. 1----------l'.~c·i.I 111111 1l'hullt. Pr11't'l'l I ZI' SLICKCRAF'T 1!172, SS sho11·er, range, sink. gas USE AVERY P\VY. F.Xfl' • oUM'r extras! '66 U.lPALA \Vagon, \V/Ai~, EXQUISITELY b\•au1Hul ri-011153~.i. Y11n1aha-l\nuhc 23J. rrailcr, 'll drg d~p heater, hell 111r hU', e!c. for clean late model can D \TSUN "13 240 z t Silver platioun1, ):toadster, 496-3609 or 496--678! good cond. S625 or offei . DiunlQnd C0t•k!Hil ltlnf.:. -.\la ..... 111 -I lan1Jin -\Vur-\I, \1.1-1.F .• S.C. hl'atl, etc. RO-.:: t.."Orn11Jelt'. J\tust sell! and lrucks! ;ii' ~... '..u.11F~1' r!d~'. AT, PS, loaded, onty·n,000 '72 SQUAREBACK, air "1~.......,~~------- Have rerlifir1tll' ol vnlue. li1 zl'r _ Sto1y Jr Clark -;:1 Hr:;. New cond. $9.JXJ. for best offer over $350. Howard Chevrolet n1ags, ~1ichelins. modif. miles. stereo tape, $2600 .. ~1ust sell. $400., 493-9798 !\a1\ai -S1einw11.y -Cubit> 4!11-«i15. Or rtad1• for goOO \l\V. ~taCArlhur and J aniborcc kl!., pri prty, aft 6 Plt1, Have com pan Y _car. CONTINENTAL )y2 CARAT DIAMOND N<'lson -Kini:ail! -Cable> Cll·R--15=31-.-c-,.-"-, .. -,-.-1-.,-,-T-/-S. l,0&~\5-4°"'7~330"'~"'7· ~·'~"'~·~-~ N port 8 h 6·I0--0627 5'U-5107; aft 6, 673-1153 orf----------1 I 11 · Ch" • """ "" 1 e"''833-0555cec 5M-1007. '70 Ma•k Ill, 1 -"no•, II'" i\lans ring. 979-1!1® -311. < 11111 -!(·kering -!\!any t•x!ras. lst 1;1000 'T.l t.ANDAU. B1·and ne\\· zr • * ·72 1200 ' ~ I • "" • "" Sol I -' " "l"-'s., c ean, '67 V\V o-"an, , "per new, must sacrif! Air cond., M h , • 816 · 1n1er. rakri;. Call· ?ilal, 642-1292 MotorllOme. Beautifully IY'' l'A" TOP DC" •R xlnt -nd 12150 F;-~~ hi .,, ac •n ry • Organs. '. I I or !i<\6-!Hro PQUipped. aose out sale. roR WP USED CA'ris ' iii .. . ...... shape inside & O\lt, HiOO lthr, vinyl top, tilt w ,- 1 loo 1u ·hoot 1"'>>> 20. ~'"IS C I '! I ""'""'_,, "'vec $'~ •1,,<·1 fl . 979-l JlOO W. C,,,1 If CC, "'bl\ '"' & trans, .AM/FM stereo, TI4:8'12-TI71. AIR hnpaet \\'ren1·h $.;;)Cost Nr , ~ ·, v .._nr-. rn t "n 10gany ,•=,11. ~':': ~1 John;;;·.".,~~1 your car 11 extra ciean, *DATSUN '71 2~0 Z, 4 spd., 64-2.9-40 5 hoadeN, new tires. s""aker .120. SC "I-. of .. lyp11•·. '.11. USc<I und rradt'·l n~ SkiBoat.'.!P~11P. \ll'l')'"le""· ~~ ~ •• , " f•·-1 . -·• IP?nilt\ ""~ CORVAIR . "" -O t> s~ ·~ -Ll"""ln f\fcrcury. 2626 "" 8 '"· 1111" t'Ouu., niags, "'1"""-'· ~•tomSS00.493-5068 .. "" $&> both rf 518-7234 I P gan · · · ·· '···' · · · · · ·• -"~ n1uny xtr;1.~. ('U.~I. tandem '"'v B d Cc B,\UER BUICK 644-8803 '"f''~C'i';;;;;i;;;:"~~;;p;cl---~~~'.,:~'.._-• pc · · J~~nunon~ 1\·/111.v\lun .. $6~ lrlt'r Ph 832-95 l•I ~~~r5630bo•·. Iv ., sla l\1csa, 2925 Harbor Bl\'d. · NOW OPEN '69 V\V Camper. Nu drps. Miscellaneoul 818 I K1n1b~JJ :-;11 ln~~cr ......... S7'Ja • • • , """" c t ~t 979 2500 FIAT cl'pt, n1ajor overhaul, good * '68 Cerva.Ir \\'11rlit1.1'r :: kryl.10<.lrd .. , ~1195 SKl_PJAG:K. 1977. 20 °JM:11 * FOR RENT * 05 a · csa · Ml11lon Viejo Imports tires. 11850. 642-3413 X1nt. sha"". US Mags. 37,000 * Ul"TI')' l\olld;1y ........ S·lftl 11'/225 01\lC. f''ull C'qUlp \VE HUY ...... *PLEASE HELP Conn Ca11ri('!' ........... s:\9.i \\'/lnulel'. Under 100 hl'S. 1973 EL DORADO ~lotor-TMPORTEO Atn'OS '1'1 Jo'iat, 850 Spyder, xlnt MERiED~Sg BENZ '71 vw Bus, $11950 mL $800. 536-3487. WE NEED , ·nioinfls A·I Spini•I ...... S\79 Call 494-7901 home, lS-ft .. tapedeei.. T.\' .. BEST PRICES PAID! cond. Xtrn pipes. 13,000 nil, & Call aft. 5pm, 642--08.17 CORVETTE st'll-con111i11ed, sleeps 4. Call Sl!KXI 6001 Seashore Dr NB l BEDROOM HOUSE 1_1a111n1.•rnl-B11lfh\·in--:,Con11 1.">' 197'.l FIBER G L i\ SS aft. 5_ !l.i6-27&4. Dean Lewis Imports · ' FIAT '70 V\V. A1\f-Fl\1 radio. Good1----------1 . h 1 1 1 ~lo 2 \\url1ltcr-U:Y..1r<'y-h1n1b111l Lyn1an. Loaded. $9850.. '""" H bo C'! GA""'"'. JAGUAR cond. $1100. Also 1'Tee kit· ·n '~E. imma-·•ato, 11'11 argc enC'et: Ylhu r Y11Jn·1h11---C.nl hr·i n<l'rt * 616-63~1 * •Dale's Motor llome Rentals ~ ar r, ·" · . ..,.....,.,._ Cornr>lt>te Sales & Service lo••. Calls.~. 3500 'm"il"••· motalll• ,.•-llcw, n1edium sizOO dogs h1ell ' -·73 23-26' l\l.H. & J\linis JJ\{P()RTS WANTED j Visit Us Soon At , ·-. -train<.'tl & \'<'l"V olxo<lirni: 1 FULLE RTOl;4 MUSIC, 18' PO\VER Cat. Twin ~ F' .1 9 1.19 ""o NVV'I Orang• Cc""ty'• •73 XKE CONY 28101 'l"""'•n'tc Pa"-'''Y TJ SQ'back. Oran,£:e, black. 111· air, all powr, auto Iran&. :\!.\TUR ~: \\'ORKli\G I 12'1 N. llill'boir ~-ullC"r10rl I ITP Evinrudc 11·/trailer. l'Ce nii f'S I .. °"""""""' TO"S ouv~ I . ., ,.,,,';n·,~ .. v'".,-,.. 4"" '1"'100 I""• ....... ,eel $31XX). [irm. \\leekdays only. ~TI 871 1805 "~"" 6<&.2700 ' RECREATIONAL v'EHICLE '--.... ,.,,-~ Not a Demo. Actual 1000 " "' .. ~ ""' ..-.... COUPI.E • .,,,,,., RENTAL BUREAU BILL MA.XF.Y TQ);~TA mile automobile at tettiflc (USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT) 546-62Gl COUGAR VEltY RESPONSIBLE~ hr~: Op.·n ~ii,:hts 'Iii~• I Boa.ts, Sail 909 18..SSl Beach Blv '68 vw '10 ntty \\'iU-la!-~lrenuily g00tl &11, 'Iii J:30, Sun,J2·5 * 714: 842-9922 * 8ii;-savings with full factory '72 MB 280 SEL, 4.5 VS, ........ .,.....,_~~~~•l'Jllll 'C"---------1 .... • ,,,.,.l:"L,...,. .. , U. Bctv.'~ Ph. 7·855!i warT&nty. 111aroon w it h 1a11· Id t 11 I the '" "• ·~·., -~-=-..... -"1"11"\'UGAR. XR7. Full ~:. ~~d~~~c~~l~·~~-7~~ -free1)rgan te·s·S"QOS '36L.&rnin. -Nu-~-pntnl Re~a~~ "~~ntal \Vl\N1'ED: Dune buggy trail-naturt1I Interior-. -chronic· -fiii1 ~\fr-' a~to !fran!: -or be&t-oh«----494-SB04. po,.,T:';v ~1111-ait __ & __ more ISISS nta.~.) job, Au1o pilot. F'rc>~h ll"ater. f3uff'au. (TI 4l &42-9922. er. .!\-lust ~ rea.sonablc, wire wheels. At.1/F?il stereo, tlect swi roof. air 'fi6 SQBK, idnl cond, $.595 13,000 miles. Pri. Prty. Ask· Ti·ln1s labs-. 1-"ly bridge. Sips ot.-5-1~ "·le • 4"' •503 k J T Al Long Al You Ll'kel -rnvne ~"" ...,., '-"' re" p.m. 1 locks, like Ile\\", Jo, n1i, priv """'"' __ as or om, e\ICS Ing $3500 .. Mri-3037 10. Jl•u>·c salon. Grt'al "Ll\le-T 'I T el 945 o,, o•~ '-""'-=""'""''°"'"" __ _ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ..,.. ra1 ers, rav Autos, lmpor~ 970 pty. 675-7070 ~ 1· FORD Non-players & players wel· aboard" RDf". Sathon1ctcr, ,_. come to al!t>nd Tuesday Ch1-sler. $16,500. 67f>.6.156, * .73 PROWLER 23. Save ALFA ROMEO MB '69, 280 SE, auto, p/s, * lOOJ 'f'V B~. 'xtral----------nlgh! at 7:30 PM. \Ve \\·ant 646--1234. plenty! Air. awning. p/b, llhr iut. xlnl cond. CLEA · x n~C/\nJM55710f15c1ar, 1967 FORD Custom 500 4 everyone to learn lo play ~10NTGOMERY 1 2-Rn c e :H0-4609 aft 5 P~t. 6r:>-77S6 ~lnl tires. $l.wu. . -.... dr. V-8, ate, good ti~, Fol"g('r . Lyric -.OOugh "'atcry • HO\!/ to FLY The "'UY I Sl't' ii, 1ht> gov· e111mt'nl hall only a f£'\1' n1o:t' years-lo rilhl'r clt'an up lhe 11·11ter or \t•al·h rish 110\V tu 1",LY. the o1·gan! All materials t'quipJlf.'d. $650. l\lusl Sl"C to Trniltr 1 ~. * ALFA ROMEO I 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1958 MERCEDES '72 VW con~ertible, xlnt body, Eng. elc. $ 4 9 5, fu111is.hed. apprecia1e. 64 5 -0!}11, 642 a..11115 ~ Call 673-4339 cond. lo nuleagc $2,400. "57-3239 T D. t I h · I 548-7586 Bt>st deal alway:oi! Bt'rlinas ·~ """"' o•M '3ll0 ~ on1 tl' er c -in c 1arge. &12-1597 days .,,,....._ 1969 LTD Country Squire Phone 642-2851 CAL :m 1"'ully equipped. A~u-lo~S-.,-,~1-ce-.~Parts 949 I ~~·~1 &$3,"'ti-s. {~i~ipl=t~~~: 1~7~yfa~~n~~h~ed~~ RENAULT VOLVO \1•gn. kl nil.. all'., new tires, COAST MUSIC Bargain ror the serious , ba . lcction now. Buy or lt'ase "''heels, A11/Fl>f stereo. xlnt 1.."0nd. 644.G607 alt. 5. Untl'f'l'!!lll tow r, comp a•r Ne"·por! Btvct. at 1-larbor t.~;-e,i;;1_ Principals on I Y. tank, half inch elt'Ct inipacl [rom ntll' Pirell~tonneau, niint RENAULT '73 VOLVO '&I )""ORD GaJaxle, Xlnl cond Cosra t.1esa .......,,. .) 11,l'C'nch. 1,, inch drill S-17-Jim P a rkinson's condl1ion .rt'7<N· 552-370.i rebuilt motor $300 548-3187 No LIE SABOT no 7026, 2 yrs olrl, 5016. "55 Jaguar XK 1-10 AIC PIANOS -ORGANS racing \\'inner, xlnt cond, I ~~~~~~~~~~ i Rdstcr. \Vire \\"his, 41j n1i. I BUY!! New & Used. Great selection. ,13'~"'=·~'~""""~-=·'-----on nu cng, tran~ & brakes. Good. lare lll()(il'I rui•nttUN' ,v C!1mpeteli\"c prices. Open 1 i!OSJF. 16 "''ith t r.t1 i It' r Autos for S.alt I [~ I Xlnt ('Ond. ~4-4147. appth\IlC'f'!! or Sl'll ror you~! [ f,\'l'S. & Sundll.ys. The bcsl d!'SP1-'r~1e, 1nus1 ~ll 1mmed. _ 645~100 66--6406 '71 XJ 6, 28,000 n1i. MASTERS AUCTION di'als a.ff': al11.·11ys ~1 : • Xtras 1ncled. S-1250. 536-6rai or ~~1d1.~:" all extras. ans~ NC1\"fl011, C:-01 &lii-$686 Wall1chs Music City 12' Catamruii~. F°(U(lf, S600 or BMW .,..,... ...... 839-097·1 afL fi or Sunliay Soutti Coost Plaza IB2830 oUC'r. Call Bill 6T:>-3129 alter Antiques/Cl•uics 953 JEN$EN Behind Tony's B\!h.:. J\ta1'1. =''"l:o"'cc"c.· =~=-~~ ·35 PLY1\10UTH 4 noor CREVIER BMW NEW R-12 4 DOOR Automatic Transmi&sion SALE $2499 Dick Miller Motors 120 \V, Waniet, S.A. 557.m2 CLOSE-OUT \Vhilc rhey last HUGE SAVINGS ~ Demo< Beat Tilt' Price Hike. • -~Wl lt.llli4 JEEP \\ITU.Y'S JEEP. 196 l 4-whcel drive-6 cyl. reblt. eng. NC"W tires, radio. Xlnt cond. Ideal for campi111:. fishiffl: or riune buggy. Fina.ricing availab l e . W.TIOI . , • ' LINCOLN :?ONLY, displtiy C"ubiclc/ PIANO WANTED Boats, Slips/Docks 910 sedan, $800 Sal ~ .. • '· I YOUR NEWLY "-I I II 7 4 * 646-20:>5 * · cs, e -xi vice e ut:a'I ng "'"'"·cases." nr cor)(. cavy I 1 J 99'2--02.;9 \\'ANTED Slip for 3 0 , 2011 \\, ht., S.A. 835-:llTI APPOINTED plate _gla511 & good con-IPL.AYER PIANOS&roU D sailt>o;11, Nc"•pcrt Beach. Trucks 962 1 USED BMW'S JENSEN slruchon, Hll\'e IOC'k~. Rt>1t. 1 · Dupree 29-ID 0 Gra . s. L · I SAAB ' VOi.YO 1----------1::1966"'-'le:l"'""bo"'"'°'C".':::1._..:646-.::..:9303::::::11971 Continental Mark III, * SAAB '72 VOLVO 142E. auto, ro chocol ate brown \'~lue o.v('r S-100: $100. t>llt'h. Costa ~ll'So 5"1.;,-.16._iO, cc " Call llT.>-873.1. *SPECIAL* '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) \\estcn s C11n1C'ra, South '71 BAVARIA HEALEY Coast Ph11a, Cos111 ~ll's11 \\"ERER 01crry \\' u o d . upright Pittno. ,.)111 l"Ontl, I l[i] I '69 1600 l\IOVING out of i<:.late-!'t'lllnJ,.: $.1: &16-2Q:i" .oh Of th w k ' OOOCS-COUPE everything: 10' l..C'h111nn !inll _.,c,;;o7• 7· =~~·~-----·I TrlnlpOrt&lion .. * e ee 67 2 boat. Sca1·s rt•frig, n1arble UPRICJ-l'r Piano. Nt•cds 1u11--• '69 2002 din. 1bl w/11TOught Iron lnJ.: and one new kry. $!:ii. '73 CHEV. '68 2002 legs. assorl cd household PhonP fl62-Zl<M. , Campers, Sale/Rent920 4 Whl. Or. ;'4 Ton ORANGE COUNTY'S furn .. n1l9C clo!hcs prints. plon\it, &-. n1lsc. 646-~70 Sewing M achfnes 828 '73 KING-0...ROAD I !28SlNl OLDEST JOHNSO~ Con11T1C'rcial l & E N ,-,· "Con1part" Cab-01'1.'r Cam-$4399 · & '~ H.P .. Con1~1-e~sor. ;;i j L A JX'I'. likl' n1•11-, L"IU'P('!ed. c.~.1\1 .. ~1ncy l1_ t;11l t11n0~: Of'l"u ;ii·i.n SuJl<'rnialit'. /)(ii·~ sleeps 4. Thru-boot fiurcl for '72 DODGE fa(lory 11a1T. Sea~ 1 ei·rrylhuig. USt'(\. S!J~ Cash Co11rit•r. Curtain~ .. ~love. k'<' 1/:z TON PICKUP table s.111•, "' !'-"lfJl.~IOn. be-or !('rms. :.•l5-8!!8 box. 11 ~ul. "'81('1·. 1\sking lTI33JLl fol'(' noon. 6.\2·567•. I Sf~. 9fi2-3~2'l $3299 l\tlNK -An1 l'l:tun1i11g l•l TV, Radio, HiFi, '69 FOHD ~. Ton Pickup . Ha\\·oii. \\'on'1 need my lon.c: Stereo 836 11 J'jO !!" \'a ca t ion e c r beaut. :oilolr. Only 3 }'1'11 old l'an1pt_'r !!l'lf <'Ont, 111a11y '73 CHEV. 1/2 TON & Jo\-ely. llow about $150; Z1":!\'l'rH, RCi\ & Syh·ania. x1rai;, in11nac cone!. $3900, PICKUP & CAMPER t ·~ 832 9-14 TV & slt'reos, priced less 0,. , .,,.1 011,, 11,,,. "'oe'-nd. cos ~--a ' than 1hr di.~l'Ol1nlrr.J. \\'ith uo.·.~ Q ""' (29675N) COLOR TV Cc I o> ......... Pri P'>'· -nsoe .--.e,<-.. 3 yr. piC'turc 1ubl's. I ~T $2999 bllin dish \\'t1shcr, antique )HII1!i & f;('n•k-e. A 11 8' !'l'OCKLAND Ca n1 pc r df'sk. se"·ing n1achinc. 963-a\'ailablc n10(IC'IS izl srock i;lu·ll tinted sliding "'·indows '368 I ,(· on d t~play. "i3 nioc\tls 11 /1·en1s . All \\'hlte. 6 mo~. Yr!IO\\• d1nf'tlt', gas stv, fng, priced to clf';ir. Cash 00 nl<i. Ne1v $•185 .. Now S300. 96.1.-5598. '71 FORD :V• TON CAMPER SPECIAL !2".2102K) Excelltnt S('leclion of pre. pric(" re-evaluation n1odcls. DEMO $ALE SALES-SERVICE· LEASING OVERSE,\S DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 5464144 Bob Mclaren, BMW I Inc. DEALER IN NEWPORT BEACH Featuring the lull line of JENSEN HEALEY JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Lar~e Selection of Colors Immediate Delivery FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Ccwt Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 MASERATI lmpco;, bt'd, niatrresf«'S, thli;, I plan nr 1c>rn1s t<l :'.6 mos. -~=------- CC'I, Lido Trlr Vtl!:u~t> Sp 11 ABC Cnll'lr T\'. !)021 ,\iJanta. "II CllE\I. C111111lf'r Spt'c. ::::,0 nt'SI to T>t•Janry's :O.lon 11·'1 . I or HtlHG l3rnokhurs1 . Hun.I AT. ,\C, !l'C/O. CA1npt'L $3599 I Sales -Service . Leosing , S.50 North Beach !=ll\ld., , ---------- La Habra 3500 G.T. MODEL 1965 !in'tton Ucn"11, 9&>·33~ 01' Lntul1•d'. 2100 Elrlcn, C!\1 J\10VING Jl\llSC Sl'll J sw11i:: 962---.. v1 • 1s i~)S Jnrnps, 1 pole h1n1p, 1 ln blt' -·-·~ _:· ",_,_·_._ .. _~~~-~= l.<1111p. Canislt•r II o over HCA x.~·· col1•r T\', 1\'/ri:e~:nt 1 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 \'acuun1 ch·unl'r. 5,57,~249. 111•1\· p1c·hJJ'\' tllbt', .\hll ~vucl, --~------- Sl '!O ··~ l'i'll" · -L-11. 1"1 bro11·11 & .i:ol1I 1'0ur·h,, -"'~ -' -h~ V\V Cam11cr. Pop up lop, 1'01lten1por111-:-· styl\nt;. Like j 1~~"'.' 1•11g, rx!n1. hr~1 \!'r, nt•11 . $.10 •Jr 11-;ull• tor I j/"L-..j !t:hl~ & sink. J\lu1l cunt.I. /l'f'l'lCt . :'~'.\-:!'.-1(}.1 C\f'S. hh and SUpplies ~ ,>_l[).l_'·-"~·------- L'5.Efl hricks l'Vf's .~-1 Cycles, Bikes 11·C'ek~nr1~ C 1 852 _ _;;S~coo;.;.l~•~·~·----~9.o.;25 '!li-.~171 ill s .C\:\IALL 11r1i .... ht piano. ju!<t -----* BICYCLES * ., l'~~J:..:[,\;.i k1t1Pns, CF.\ l'i'l: .. ,, 1>•1 >>> > 10 'I 5·9 .,. tunrd, l'l\."1.: ('1annt•1 S."-.0 .~1·11 I s 1 ...... J ,;1.J 111p 11u:1111~. ~~~ ,t· u1• · L ' c· 1 1 s .,, ,,. l•.l'..'-'"''.lJ ;dt<'r G:OO l':\I, ::;ul111)Ur r.11 Ou ,,,,, ,,,.J -·"' * ~.1;!.:,>:fi11 • kl I S9!l 9· --· II --~ ;'\;l'>hl IO~p •••• IVlll .. '.1 , ;\IO\"Uli,:' Sal .. ·ll\"llU! nn. K nn. o· ----5-4 ,_ ogs 8 l·~·1! U1k. s .. ' .. ' Cl'Ull\ Sl."1.00 k1l•·h1·n. "" llll!'i', 1tr111s Hlkt>~ 1·lt•ano•d oiJ('d .... Sl.50 ,'~"~·-71,i.><,. _______ I • PUPPY WOR LO • \\'ANTJ.:D ust:o HICYCLF:S Miscellaneous Jo: n A: I is h Hu I l O o ~ s, HPa1·h Bi1·yo·l!'!'I, !i06 J::. Rlllho11 Want1d 820 Cluhuahuas. Tl11,11 1'1udlr1<, Hl\'d., Balboa. 615-7282 1----------i\n11'r. i::~k, t SP l l z l . 1\1,\10) ·71 •!00...c, $700-:-"NOi TC'tTl~'I". C<ii.'kapoo. 11'\sh 390-.1461 C'>:I ~ Ev" '72 CHEV. t;, TON PICKUP •730321.l S2999 '69 EL CAMINO f6&I070l S1899 GROTH CHEVROLET ORIENTAL RUGS J)(1l11'l'tl1n 11. 111 liulb, Bull1 1.8(!('(1. Pvt. ply. \\'rk t:ll3! l'HIVi\TE P1\HTY i\'EJ.:OS S.•11Pr 100 :0.llXED Pl'P~!! &1~361' :':1".\'Ell.\l. L'S~:o H\'{;)'i, Stud ~1'\'k~· :'>lo,;t Brt'l'lls .. · . • .... '69 F'ORD \l,\N 6 U-."~'l~"> •** fii:l-1''ii.1 Op1•i1 Et·t•s: 5.'1--5027 :SLll\\l~"N l\l'fl\'Y 1lu1y 26 CONVERSIO~ Ol ll~[lJ.il:::-.;'S play ho 11 ~ l' ll'Anh•rt. ph'.1.SC p hon c . j.U-1\.'lit \\',\:\TE&J· l..;n1 11 111,.1111111, ,t.:fM11! l'Olld1lifl11, l't':tM>IJ:"\lllt'. ,\fl .1 jllt1, 1.i:;-1111.1 Musical Jns_lr_u_m_e_n_ll~82=2 (.0-1 I IL' , . . 1, I usc1l bikr "'.llh c1111·1er. \ll'fY 6 cyl H.D. Shocks 1 Tun • • r~ <..ll~~!r u P '· KOf)/j ron1!111on S-10 /!1~1-6 160 C '· C 'p c ;,11'j.!r11u~ h""!thy r 1• d 1 , .1,,1 ,, : hassts.. an1p. anclc1I. 11 ' .. • I I (I If!' Ii J or $l1-1illll. l..111'"C T1req 1424HEU 1 /ill I PS. "I up. I I • ) " ' )l;ltj..Ktll. I B:\l\\'-!t 7!1/.i, 7:X·1', (i1·ar11t $2489 i OODI t•• 1 t Tourlllf:. 11h!-.t1l11lrly 111•11·, GUSTAFSON ' • , • ·-"·. -l!;11u1 ·~_P1'1("'! ('Ond., Hil» n11. $1ll9ii (111)'.•, 1.n1roln·i\Tt'1'1·ury •\l\C 1111111.~1!~1~ puppir~. 'l Gl3-li600 t''"'~. lilH-1~17 ! l!i<l()tt Bt'll<'h nt \l'11rn,·r 11K~. ~10tl ,1!,1-.112fl. ---II · I . ' CA'r ,\l!NI BIK1".: G••)ll ''"rld Ul11 11~1QU H!•a(' 1 ,\!,{. l),1hua_1inn 11.u_11~. p .. r , StiO :-;u1111l lh1l1is lll'lt11r1 S."! .~l:.l S.'l ll • t2J :\I !'11'l·:i.l~·l RENT FOR ONLY Sl ·~r "ho11• tto'n ~.1.': Af11'1 0 ,,.,1.~11,j 1 ~nh• of thr~'t_"_ OJ~ 1:1 y 11 11'11 :\l lT!ll:\'li 11 P111~·1~~. ·1"1--1_!'•._ .• ... . . J!lliO l111!·1·11111lon'll I ·r . !lf!\\;\' 11ru .. n 1'1·~ \111.o·•. SILi-:\' 'l'CJTH'IS·:! lc.nutlC!>. rD _.~iO \,\1\lr\ll.\ t.ndur~i "'/tlunJ whls & ~f'Vi('e IK'(J.1 (in1•f<r-. \1t11•· 1; ... ·•>r).:;111• i\n rr~~n11 hlr nrf•·l' f\''~11~<!. ~1 :1-. h'.·~4-:...1•1;;)G..-5:;,n1\)' t\('\\ I Nr11' l'llj:l k lire& . .:\ln'l I k . f'1a1111, .di n, .11111• ' Cull IU2--!\.17l or 61-1-1)1 ,ij ~·'..'.'.:.__•_·'-· ---·---iihflflt'. $120'! or bst ofr. Call .\()a:;_• ,li~'.11 .. n''. 1 ..... 1_1 111 ,~ 1·1,i Yoni-:sJUJtE Tf'r'f't(•I' siud ! '6~ THIU ~1Pll 500. Con.1pll'!"" I ~9-&i30 _ .~===- ,-.iJ fl Tl·.:-.; :O.:ll 1111." TILL J. 1"l'r\11,•. Tiny :1 Ill male. 1~ Phopprrl. S100. 01 hrs! 71 SPTS CUSTOM · l'i\1 Tll . .'1·.~1t-:'l \ 1.•.:, ('.111 ~'--1:\!l:i off,-.r, J\luJOI ~rll ::i1&-lfJ2:i 1f,.TON MINT COND Now TWO Conv1n1ent !'l'l'.Cl,\L l"UPl'Y 12 111,1, Sri. '7 1 HARl.l:Y Davidson ~ BEST OFFER l9?-l8Ji Lac•tlons to Serve You 1~ l~ilil.·n nriv. :"11nlf', 6 SpMnt, lm!!'aculart. $47:1. FULLERTON MUSIC 111,,, l_,1•11tblt.'. S". 611·ffil I l"-1nc 673-7i03 1970 EL CAi,llf'O. P/S. 1.'ll!+I r,;u. lie!. l-'•1nrn1n \"11111') Horses 856 '70 SUZUh1 2j() $11\laRc. 1111· PIH. air1 '""YI roof. Und1·r \ ll!k. ;>.. S.•n n11·i.,"11 Fr11) 11111c, vrry lo 1111lC'l'lge S350, ~NII m1lr11. 11('\lo' flrea. ~1nl 1.· l:.u.·h1 t Ql',\HTER ll"lr-<<' nHil"t', 12 $'1-6AA4, prt pl ~. co1ld. ST;tJJ. 673--1658. • 5S7"'4836 • ! ~'t"'I'. Xtn1 rhnrtrrn·~ ~. i * 1i1 10 Spd1. f.;(-hwlnn & '72 DODGE. V-8. cu111om l.!:l :-ll:orl••r I-11th 1 t"ll \I 1'~!' 1 n l<i• k i.. s.1olrllt', SIOO 1 11 Fi'tnC'h l1tk" (.;.v,.t L...-.1111 • 1 1>nt. -+ bU!Tfln fUclc Int , • 871-1805 e c 111 .~r, iiM ··.ill :1 r1 1 1':001 li lZ :..cf!l-t 1111•1.:~. ~t1'1't'<•, :ic t r11 s ! ----· -!;:\(>-l2•1ii Offic• Furniture/--\HIHS~. Trnll••r. 1:in1lrn1 f1)~ (;r1LD f fllon1bln :"i Sl)N'ff Jl 1 ~· ""'=.c~-~-=-- '1 11 Sffltl I i I t nd Pl u 'G.l C11rvy Sl1•11 \'1111, Cr,n\'t'rt· Equip. 824 .. orsC"11. r"" '7 n . ro . rnw 1:11 , 11 f,,,., '''''l''n<. ,~"I •"·•I. -~~-------' 111r.-!iffi ;r..t Otl9:t "''>"· .. ~" "" · ----> ---.C""'""='°"',.---fi l')l •'111(. ,(;j.;J(l16, N~:\V Srn11J1 f"nn111,, r~•l'1flhh• THAI fl• ,\111 'ioni.;1•r 7.11e 7.14: ';') Sl '7.UKI 1z-, :"'-~-- rll'f' IYJll'111•1111. 1!111 1 ~!l ! J.J11()\U1f' f .. f ~1~~1 \~·c~Tt·m f ;, 1110~ old, -.:ln1 eontl -1967 Chtv. 112 Ton ~l!l-82:!; !-.r~d•tll' l".111 •11t;s (;!"19-41 S.A>O. fl'rn 112!"1 Slfl!).'i. C'!l!l 6'l':l-Sl ~'O ri.:t 52 1714) 879-5624 SUPER LEGGERI, has had CAPRI 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS loving cru·e, lo mi, xlnt cond. only $4000, will trade for late n1odC"l au tom 11 t l l' aulo1nobilt'. Don Lightner l'Vl'S 675-1047 days 646-0551 I mi. $3300 only 8 nio. old, \\-"/matching leather lnt. Be-st deal always. Comp!cle 5@-350.1 Xlnt cond, loaded. $5500., scltction now. Buy or lt'aS(' A N 980 4~9798. Musl sec t o from utos, •w appreciate. Jim P•rklnson's CHEVROLET s=POT=LE~ss""-"'•1"'1 "'•"ta'°ok:-:1971;:;;1 'Rlrarh Jh11p1111!i f<? )0{ '"' "' ,,,,,, .... "' • "~" t ' ' 1'~ . . .. .. ct Orange County's Ne"·cst SAAB Dealer CLEARANCE SALE 'i3 SAABS SfARTlNG AT $2995 up to 24 miles pt>r gallon Dick Miller Motort 120 W. Wamcr, S.A. ----------1 Continental Mark Ill, Power IORded, stereo. tilt-wheel IO- miles, $5600 even. 962--1701 RnAND NE\V '74 EL CAMINO CLASSIC l"ACTORY PRICE ...,., MERCURY OUR PP.ICE ·n ro.tERCURY Colon,y Park $3784 Wgn Beaut cond. Aceept Call :\IacPhen;on Chc\"J'Olct reasonablt> offer, ~ 837-2771 e 492-1157 ·72 l\IARQUJS \Vagon l 'ull PONTIAC h~25~r. Very clean. 1974 LE l\L\o'iS S po r I MUSTANG C.oupc. \\"on on TV Sho\\·.1 ----------I Must sell bcf. ~cl, this _mo. 1967 1'1USfANG, low mllagt Best offer takes. 493-6525 390 Cobra Jel erwine, ex· Autos, Used 990 eellent mechan!cal condition 557.2132 ----==='----'70 BUICK \\"ildcat. 2 dr, throughout. New brak~. mags. tires. air shoclte &: paint. Must see to a.p. precit1te. 545-2083 after 5::1). SUBARU air, elect "'1ndows. only 42,000 ml & clean, $1795 .. Dcive A OLDSMOBILE '70 OLDS C u t la s $ con· \'Crtlble. Air & elect \\!\.n· do"'s, :i1lra nict, $1695. ----------I '69 OLDS lklta 88 con-Sales A: 8f':vk:e at vcrtib!e, a/c, real nice car. OLDSMOBILE Dick M iller Motort Sl!95. GMC TRUCKS SUBARU Sales & Service 'f,6 Chl'ySler Ntw ":orker, 2 HONDA CARS v ;,;1 us Soon At ;!:';/~,,powc., ·~. good UNIVERSITY OLDS 120 W. Warner, S.A. Dealer 645-0281 2350 Harbor Blvd. 557-2132 BUICK Costa lt1esa 540-98t0 TOYOTA --------:·12 DELTA 8' .• d>', '"" ___ ;__;_.:c_;:...;,c...:., __ '62 BUICK Electra. Rcbuill p1vr + a/c, lo miles, pvt 1972 COROUJ\ will ~U~or trans. 28,000 mi. on rebuilt ply, like nu, reason, trade for Van, or pickup V..&. Good tires. Needs body 644-7311 style car. 127 Agst~. S.lbou 1vori<:. Reliable tnu111porta·l'.~6.'>~J=ET=.s=1a-,~.-.'d_ro_od~.-.-cr1g"" Island. 675=-Ml:l lion $200 best oHer. MS-1711 ov.Tlt'r, $395. 894-3753 ·or ,....,, . CADILLAC 1!!17-0to. ---------1t~•=n~o=L~D~S"°'T~oro-,,.~d~o.-ru~t~11>e-I goodies, stereo & 110 forth. lo 1nUeage, 979-4&'.1.t 1971 SEDAN DE VILLE 'fi7 F1REBIRD l26 V-8 _ 29,000 mi. Loaded. eulo trans, 11111 pinm-. on1Y 14,6.1) ~ •2.000 ml. 112511. 5J0.407il 1971 CadiUac Coope 00 Ville '72 PONTIAC Grand Safllrt all goodies, iteroo, _ ' Station Wap. Londedl 979--4809 Lov.·-Low mlle1. S u per clean! $4400. 6'l2.-3100. '72 COUPE DE VILLE 'f'8 F1REBIRO, ""'mead Top 1hape. tuned, new ndlal cam 6, $800/be11 nfter An-l lrc~. loodt'fl. $.1100. 5ol0-7!t23 Ill', fl73-6'10.ll. 64-1-3100 .. ' l·on SA.le or TraOO '58 C&d '68 PONTIAC, xlot cond, C'IX:. C.ood Om:!. Sac. $425 $850. to1• Dc~t offffl' &C'Mi1!S2. c.r.n ~llkt'. &12-6021 '70 s.o. AJu111 1'C'll, very '64 t.E Mfln~. 2<lr, buckl't 1·!t>1111, lo nil. loodcd, bsl scnt11. V-8. iilu1rp lnsicll'! a orrr O\"tr \Vhl~ 714-1155 out. S.\95, J•rT ply ~1817 7 7 . . ---.----- San (;lem.enie Today's Final (;apistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 66, NO. 2,95, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 TEN CENTS . Coast Besidents Sight C!FOs I ~, • • ID the Shy : "y JAN WORTH Of Hit Dlolty P l191 Slaff 'nlree reports of unklentified fiying object (UFOs) were called in to the Or- ange County Sherill's Office between 7:30 and 8 p.m, Sunday. ln Huntington Beach, a resident said a "large blue disc" like a gas name and an ''unusual trajectory with no rela- ttonship to the horizon" was hovering over the ocean, U . James Guest said. In Dana Point a mklent reporled a "large nuo...cent tube about the size ci an airplane" whlcb the caller thought was about four to five miles away. And in Laguna Niguel, t"" sightings of bri&bt; stationary dhcs aending out ~ and green algnaJs rotating from rl&hl to lefl wm reported. )arl '11lyrrlng, ol 29191 Via San Sebas- tian JD Laguna Niguel, said he called over ai.J: of his neighbon to, verify the objects be ·first noticed shortly after 7:.10 p.m. A former sea , captain currently employed as an engineer and manufac- turer ol medical instruments, Thyrrtng said he Is used to lookintat the sky. "When I see 90mething that doesn't belong there, I pay attention to it," Tbyrring, a native of Denmark, saJd. The first object 'l1lyrrlng and his neigbbon watched "hovered in a fixed stellar position" for at least an hour with Its Ughts fiashi.Dg, then disappeared behind the bluffs, he saJd. He desert~ It as north of the planet Venus and h&lfway between Venus and the horizon. With binoculan, Thyrring said he could make out a "circular dome shape" of the objects. Ills ...,.,..i sighting, at about 8:30 p.m. was north of the first . "Once you start to thint a little bit you see that it isn't all that impossible that there are individual beings out there," Thyn-ing said when asked how he interpreled the ~ghtin8•· "Of course, in your enthusiasm it is easy lo be misled by what you see in the sky. But history has recorded UFO sightings since way, way back. Centuries ago, the ~"'Orld's greatest scien- tists 'knew' that the world was flat." Thyrring said the objects he detected Sunday night were bis fint UFO sightings. Lt. Guest said all three callen SUnday night, including Thyrring, "were very ~ rational." He said the sherirrs department would not investigate UFO calls unless a traftk: accident resulted. "We refer our calls to the new1 media," he said. e _ast ruce a e Flag Attacker Clenumte Ruekt1s Schoolnwn Taken in Tow • -E ii . A 19:year--0ld s.n aem..:.t .. man -f---Mar-In e.:. S ·-y· A-c · c ·t -tAff;t-·•-who·tri«Ho·rlpdown-the·Am<r•can --~-~ c;.. ~ V F1ag at a local motel while shouting "peace • • • peace" and some obsceniUes wound up in the mental ward of Orange COunty Medical • • On 'Throat' "y TERRY COVILLE Of "'-Dtllly Pilot 119" Hifl school authorilies in Hun~ngton BeaCh may take disciplinary action Thursday night to quell the rising "Deep Throat" controversy. District trustees met fi ve hours in c~. execuUve session Saturday, af· temooa, but today trustees say they (See X·RATED, Page·!) UJll TiJffllol• Caaab Dead Pablo Casals, 'hailed as the greatesr-celll.st of his Ume, died to<fay at Uie age of 96 after a brief-illn~ in San Jtian, Puerto Rico. Center Sunday. Officers said the local resident first made the blotter two hours earlier than the Flag Incident when city water crews were summoned to his residence to find the taps running over flooding the residence. The man refused to turn lhem off .. Two hours later the man was reported al the San Clemente Inn attempting to tear down the large Flag. -Man· Survives Cliff Plunge Along Coast A 31-year-old Montebello man Is in satisfactory coridltion at a hospital following after surviving a 60foot fall over a cliff just north of SCotclunan's Cove early this morning. Arthur Hudgem received a broken foot, a possible broken tailbooe, possible internal injuries and numerous cuts and scratches in the mishap, said aides at South Coast Community Hospital. Orange County Sheriff's Department orficers reported that Hudgens and several companionsb ad parked near Sootcbman's Cove, and not knowing how far they were from the ocean had begun nmning toward the sound of the surf. The cove ls located between Laguna and Corona del Mar. The bluffs are quite steep and apperenUy without koow· ing the geography, the men ran over the cliHs. • Several other men received cuts and scratches as lhey rolled over the precipice. Laguna Beach1 police who had stopped a car in Corona del Mar in connection with a just-reported knifepolnt robbery were cmtacted by an agitated companion of the injured man and led to the area of the faJI . Sheriff's officers were called by Laguna police and the injured man later was located at the Cliff base. Hey, What's Up?-.-Hay That's What--$72 Ton After Incidents San Clemente JX1lice this morning used the chemical mace to subdue a Camp Pendleton Marine who ajlegcdly went berserk in a downtown restaurant, threatened a cook with a butcher knife and then banicaded him.self in the ~·oman's rest room. The series of incidents began at 7 a.m.. when employes of the Travel Inn Cafe at El Camino 11..t and Del Mar heard a lmock,at lbe back door. -Jjellq• ~~ ~ ""'deli>w, man, the €~ opened · the door and fcund Btian Vaughn Handlen, 19. Tbe man assertedly barged through the door earring a ilender wooden case used to carry a pool cue. Handlen ran toward the-kitchen, grabbed a large butcher knife and, police said, threatened to kill the cook. The man gradually talked the Marine unUI he calmed, police said, and then another caller -the egg man walked into tbc cafe. At that point the Marine dropped the knife, police said, aod took several swings at the egg driver, barely missing with the slender case. l\lissing his mark, Handlen then ran into the cocktail lounge, grabbed several chairs and barricaded himself in the rest room. By then, three police officers had arrived. They hogan talking to the dlstrauaht uaailant through the dam'. Fin>lly, ,.alWng that lbe man would llOI -,olficors .-·liolr way .. in ~t7."'lind' ·Hanten ' .ready to do l>Jllle cnce again with the cue, "awing· .ing it Ute a samurai sword." Handlen was sprayed once In the face with the fast·working cbemicaJ and gave up Immediately, police said. The Marine was booked into city jail on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Officers said that they bad not yet obtained an explanation by the Marine for the attacks. Capo Chamber Head Quits; Saw Great Growth Period l\lrs. Maggie Olsen, manager of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Com- merce during its greatest period of growth, has announced her resignation from the post to spend more lime with her family. l\trs. Olsen, wife of local contractor Ronald Olsen, first joined the chamber as a volunteer in 1969 when tbe group's membership .was 40. The present membership roster shows a total of 200. The .resignation, announced late Fri· day, wUI' be effective Nov. 15, and Ruth M. Aitken Succumbs at 68 San Juan Capistrano resident l\frs. Ruth M. Aitken di.ed Friday at the age of 68. chamber director Pat Tooer promised that a special committee would ha\•e three candidates selected for the chamber board by nexl month. Mrs. Olsen said her resignation came after "great tbou~ht"' and was spurred oot by any negative feeling toward the posilion bu t, rather, an obligation to her family. ' During Mrs. Olsen's tenure, the chamber's influence Jn the city gre1v substantially. The entity now has a new permanent office in Franciscan Plaza, a budget of $17,000 a year and several committees working on current city issues such as transit and downtown parking. lwnate Improves SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A San Quentin Prison inmate was reported in good condilioo today after officials said he ~·as stabbed twice during a post-diMc.r lockup. ENOUGH EVIDENCE -ii.,. pubfican Senator Edward ,V. Brooke of Massachusetts tells reporters in a news conference that there is •sufficient evi· dence' for the House of Rep- resentatives to consider im· peachment proceedings against the PresidenL Waldie to Lead Impeachment Move i11 Ho11se \VASJflNGTON (AP ) -Hep. Jerome \Valdie ()).Calif.), a member of · the llouse Judiciary Committee, said today he will introduce a resolution Tuesday to impeach President Nixori on grounds of obstructing justice. At the same ti me, a White House official said staffers spent the \vcekend trying to shore up support from ('(In· gressional leaders and predicted any impeachment move y,·ould faiJ. 11.feanwhUe. Scnale Judiciary Com- mittee chairman James 0 . Eastland of ?.1ississippi announced he was calling the body into an executive -session (See JritPEACll, Po.ge !) * * * By GEORGE L>.'tDAL Of ,,.,. IMtly Pll• Sl .. f Christeruen said. "U 11 a long while to the neit hay hirvest," the state Mrs. Aitken. a resident of 26,000 Avenida Aeropuerto, leaves her husband , Mw-ray: a daughter, Mrs. Midge McGar· ry of Whittier ; a son, John L. Cale of Orange and a grandson, Mike 11.fcGar· ry of Whittier. Ouster Urge1l At $72 a ton price, compared to $45 a ton last year, horse owners along the Orange Coasl must be wond eri ng today if it is or "ain't" hay thoy're buying. ofnclal added. An Irvine Company spokesman observ· cd ~hat there may be le!18 a shortage of bny .uw.n an attempt by farmers to rhaxlmiie their pro(lta on hay 'Mies by wailing to harvest when prices are Services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday ln Waverly Church in Fairhaven Memorial Park Jn SAnta Ana. Baggott Chapel of the Bells is in charge of arrangements. Wire Lines Tied Up by Culls • ' Wes Kirkp!'trick, manager of the Irvine Equestrian Center overlooking the P11clfic Ocean OOtween Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beach, conflnncd lhe price of hay is skyrocketing. "We've been hit Witb a big price. incrtuc. Last year we could contract to buy hay at $45.50 a ton. "Now we can get it only on a mCt1.tb·to- monlh bMls. "l.4st month we "'8kl $72 a toq1" KJrkpatrtclt said. r 1'lc price rise confirms state lood and agriculture ofHdals' fe&r for the winter feed supplies for 350,000 boraes in California wtitch are kepl for pleasure riding. Urb:in and suburban owners or bOrscs may not be awate of the hay tdlertage, t'ood and Agrtculture Dll'C(tor C. R. bighcat. AD SELLS AUTO lN HALF HOUR Fanners who have h11_y In the field keep one eye on the weather as they risk Joss" of the hay crop. Fred Keller, a.nista.nt general manager Here's an ad that sold the ~ar almosl of the agriculture dlvisk>n of the Jrvlne falter than you could start tll engine. Company, .said the 1 bay lhortqe win .. nie sate was made ~ an hour alter not •fleet company QPeAllolll. · the paper hit the sttt<ts. A 1upp!J of aHalfa~-a -~ '!6 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 dr. source of protein -hal n ~ ~s. aute> traM., runs purchased 10. .mixture wl oat hay good. $300. (Address) ond ailage. The mix la uaed to re..i young animals ralaed on the ranch. Keller speculated the price of hay will Impact dairies who rely on hay as a protein aour~ for milk cows. For hone11, tti.ro II no widely acccpled !Set HAY PRICES, Pqe 11 Turn over your engine. car, merchan· dlse, proJ>(!rly -whatever -with a fast-working Daily Pilot classified ad. Dial the direct line to ,. Dally PUot Ad·vlsor, 642--5678, '1 Telegrams urging impeachment of tho. President are tying up wire operators today. While Western Union lines to the Reno Western Stales P.tessage Cenler are busy. some Orange C.oast residents have tum· ed. to a Costa ~lesa answenne service to dictate their )iolitieal fuessaget to Wa!hinglon. "Tbe score.' Is 2.1 for irnpeachment and nve or six against," TAB Answering Service ~l3nagc.r Maryanne Cross said today. · 1 The ornce, at S36 E. 17th St .. Costa Mes:i, Is one of a few phone-in Western Union agencies on the Orange Coast, a Western Union spokesman said. Mrs. C!"OS3 takes wire messs.gea up to 25 words from persons who dial 64Z.tl49. \ ' In Laguna Beach at the bus stalion. wires tod ay ran & to 2 in favor of impeachment. Since last. ~larch. 1nost wire traffic from the western stales area hns been handled by 200 operalOrs in Reno, Nevada . A toll·frec 11u1nbcr brings calls to that locatloo. llowever, sinco !ho Pr c 11 id en I 's d11nnat1c announcements over t h e n·eekcnd, 1~100 has produced busy slgnals. The! mf!naRrr of the mnin \Vesttn1 Union offict scnrlni:: the county In S11nl.'.\ Ana refused to comment on the n111ure of lhc message!!. 110\~C\'Cr, tr:iUlc I~ "\'t'ry f'tenvy" u!· the Santa Anri ortice , :'I \\'cste:rn Union s!Xlkesman said. Both Sides Ac~~pt U.S., Soviet Plan By Untied Pre11 lnle.na.atioul Israel and Egypt agreed to .bait the 17-day-old A-fiddle East war today under terms of a superpower settlement work· ed out in Moscow by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Com- mtmist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. There were doubts and reservations on both sides ho\\·ever, and many im- TOT AL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, P• 4 ponderables in Ibis fint succasful joint U.S.·Russian actioo to bait a war. lraq said it refused lbe ceue-fire and Syria remained silent. And there was fighting tmtiJ the very end with each side trying to Improve Its mU1tary posjtioo. Official end ot · the war, the fourth in the Middle East since 1948, followed pa~ge of a United Nations Security Council resolution early today which call- ed for ( 1) a cease-ri.re in place, (2) acceptance oC a 1967 peace resolution ending the six-day war and asking Israel to return to its pre-war boundaries, and (3) the immediate start of peace negotiations. Even that resolution was marked by ambiguities and left unclear whether Israel's withdrawal was asked from all, or only part of the Arab terriiory it occupied in the \liar six years ago. It "''as that very ambiguity that led to reservatiom by both Israel and Egypt in accepting the big power resolution. In the 1967 war, Israel occupied the inai Desert, the Jordanian West Baok, the Golan Heights and seized Old" Jerusalem from Jordan and proclaimed the Holy City the Israeli capital. It has since colonized parts or these ter· ri tories and has given no indication it "i ll give them up, saying to do .so n·ould render Israel unsafe: Full details of the Kissinger-Brezhnev sttlement ha ve not been published but UPI diplomatic correspondent K.C. Thaler reported from London that they included cessation of the massive airlift.• by "·hich the Soviet Union flew arms to Syria and Egypt and the United (See J\UDEAST, Page Z) Orange «:east • • Weather Ook/a11d's controversial A's WOil their second straight \Vorld Series baseball title S11.11day, blasting twn /tome run., en route ro a 5·2 victory over tlie New York /llets in Oakla1uf.. f.fem1. trhile. in tJie pro football world, Los Angeles' Rams rolled to their ~ixlh srra inl1t u'in of th.e .Q<'IJ.~011, tlo1cn11t(J Green Bo y, 24· 7. Src Sports. Page 16. for f11 rl11cr delails. 1.NSWE TOllA V ~loslly cloudy with chance of s!X11\·crs is the \\'ay !he Los Ange· les \\·eatber Ser\'ice sees ii for Tuesday 11long the Orange Co1u;t. Hi~hs inlnnd and nt the benches around 68. o,·ernighl lows 57. .... M. .... I lculln1 II '"•!!ff>,.,,'• j c 111•111t• , .. ,.. C•m+c• II C..,.,..._ II 0.1'11 NOlktt 1 Sdl"or111 I'••• t 1!111~•11111-11! •• l'•ftU•(t It II ""' Int 11«~'11 I, ·~ tie•&\(-u '" ltt1·l.1 • l .t.1111 La!Offn It MM-ltf ' N1t!OMI Nlwt I o. .... , c-"' , i .... ,. ,..,191" ., 1"'1~ , .. " ~: t-M•r'lltt1 It 11 T•t•vt\1111 I T"#lt.. ' "'"~'"'' ~ wc.,,e11•1 N~--. 11.u We1111 "'""" 4 \ l Pr . l'alks Slated Kissinger Flies To See Israelis TEL A VIV (UPI) -Semtary of St.ate Henry A. Kissinger p3id a aurpriae five-hour visit to Israel today for talks with Prime tiiinister Golda Meir and mUlary leaders about the Middle East cease-fire v.11rked out by the Un.lted States and Soviet Unlon. A U.S. official refused to disclose ihe exnct purpose of Kis11lnger's lrip but said ''there could be aGme gentle arm-twisting about Israeli reservaU0011 or he might just be reassuring her that Jsrael is safe" in accepting the truce. The Nobel Peace Prize winner came to the Jewish state straight from Moscow, where he arranged the terms o( the standstill truce with Soviet Com· munist Party General Secretary Leonid I . Brezhnev and other Kremlin leaden. Kissinger left Tel Aviv's Lod Intema· tlonal Airport for London. A U.S. Embassy official said it was "a good assumption" that he "'ould continue bis consultations on the cease-fire In talks with Britisll Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home. , During his visit, Israel announced that since Cairo was doing the same, it Galaxy cargo planes were landing at 6:50 p.m. (9 :50 a.m. EDT) in accordance with a U.N. Security Council truce pro- posal. Watergate Tape Action --Sumina·rized-- . , ., DtU' Piiot flllf Phtlt De's 6atne Chance is willing to take a , 1 chance on you. The part grey- J-hound doesn't have a home. He's one year old and would like a home. He is at the Or· ange County Animal Shelter, 561 City Drive South, Orange. The phone is 532-7301. tin.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,. ::·:Proposition I ' :'.'. Discussion Set .. :~.By Tn1stees '-· Discussion on Proposition 1, Govemor ~ Reagan's tax limitation initiative, is scheduled by Saddleback College lrust.ees at their n1eeting Tuesday. • • • The n1eeting wiU begin at 8 p.m. ,._ in the board room of the administration buil ding. Galifomia voters "''ill decide on Prop. l , Nov. 6. lt would place a timit on state spending and propert y taxes. The Saddlcback Valley Unified School Board recently voted 3-2 to oppose. the proposilion on grounds that it might cut slate funds to fas t-growing areas. Capistrano Unified School Di s I r i ct trustees discussed 1he issue but did not lake a position. In other business, the board is schedul- ed to discuss granting a contract for insuring district buildings , paying regular bills for construction of the science- mathema1 ics building. and considering a resolution to lhe Orange County Transit Distrt{·t. OIANGI! COAST " DAILY PILOT lh1 O••n<K (Ntl DAILY PILOT. wl"' wi.oe~ " toml>I~ th1 N1""1-Prei1, It Pl<bll.,, ... Irr "'• 0'""!)0 Co..sl f>llf>lltlllnf CGmP'l"Y. ~ lfl• od•Hllt\1 tee Pllblls-. M....i,,, lh._,., Ftl01v. i.,.. c ..... M.u, "'-'' Bt1r~. H..,,!•n(llon 911c~IF-i,I" \11tll"\I, U g.vri1 IHl;}I, lrv111115•<1ctl-<k Ind $oft C-1t/ $1• Ju•• C•~l•!rt"41. A alng<1 r09'°""' M '!""'I ;, t>\IOh1"911 5"tt\11"01YI -1'oi0trt, rn1 p•ln<I"'! 111,1Cllt1'lft9 11i.n1 11 fl llO Wn! l •t S1•"1, (0011 MIU, C11llemll, m•. Rob1tl N. 'w t1d P•••>Cltnl •l'Ol P"Dtuh•• Jeclr R. C url1y .,,,,, Pro 10.,,, Ind c;,,,..,,1 M•- T~om11 K1t~il E<!llO• f~om•1 A.. Mw•phint N.0~1g•11Q i:ano, Cli11l11 H. loin R.+t111,d P. Nill Anl•l~M Ml ft11Gl"9 fd110ro So11 a.-... OHie• J05 N or!lit U C imino R11 I, f167? OtM-t Offlc" Coot• M~w: llQ Wttl ll•Y , ..... 1 Nt ... pctrt Bt~(n .MU Nt .. ?O<t loultYt•D -·~-te~(11• 1111J •""~ Mu1e-.11'f L•9""• '"'~' m Fo'"' "''""""' T.a_,i.. ... (7141 643: ... J2J Cl-tflff Ad•.,thl"' 642·S671 1•11 CJe_,,_ All Dtport-llh: , ... ,, .... 4f2·4420 C•~•'lf"ll. 1'1J. C••"'1t C..:W.'1 l'VDl!t#lftlo c-""~'· No ,,,..,., o!on"' lll~•t•MIOn• .cjl~<1•1 "''"'~· er .ii••"'""'""'' _,1~ "I•• °" '""MU<.., ,.,,""°'! H•t(lll ptt "'"'""' I)! (Cl>V••G~I ,...,., i.ro"" (It \\ IAl•l•l" 1'110 It COl!t MfM CITt..,.."1• Su~c.!".aOo" OY <•••It• •>ti -~•Mv1 i.. in111 u 11 "'IO'lrlH11 m11i11,y Cll .. IN .. ~1 11 ~j ...,..llllY. • i ' By the Anoclated Pnu Here is a summary of developments in the Watergate tapes controversy. IMPEACHMENT: The possibility ol Impeaching President Nixon over his Ii.ring of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and related actions was being dlscuaed by many congressmen. At least 28 House members, where im- peachment proceedings originate, have voiced support for BUch steps. OTHER REACl'ION: Republican atat. chairmen expressed surpriae mixed with some crlUciml of Nixon's moves, while several Democratic party leaden sug- gested Impeachment. Man-in-the-etreet reaction was dominated by talk of amazement ~ calls for Nlmn's removal from office. CO!JNTER.REACl'ION: Whit. House aides Melvin R. Laird and J. Fred Buzhardt sought to dismiss talk of im· peacbment, predicting that Congress would first await the outcome of Sen. John C. Stennis' reView of the Watergate tape recordiJlill. Having the Mississippi Democrat review the tapes was the \Vhite Hou"Se "compromise" Cox re- jected, leading to bis dismissal. NtxON: President Nixon secluded himself in the White House Sunday, confei-ring with aides , reportedly on wa ys of appeasing angered congressmen. (Story, Page 3) PROSECUTORS: A SJX>kesman for Cox's BO-member special prosecution fort1:! announced that the team was determined to carry on its investigation, as part of the Justice Department, and v.-ould show up for work Tuesday without Cox. JUSTICE: Several aides to resigned Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson and ousted deputy William D. Ruckelshaus also quit and at least a score of ot~rs were considering doing the same. Aeling Atty. Gen . Robert H. Bork said he would announce the future course of the Wa tergate probe Tuesday. !\1EANY: AFL-CIO President George Ml'any demanded the President 's resignation or impeachment and was backed by support from leaders of his 13.4-million-member unions for a con- gressional lobbying campaign. (Story, Page 4) DE~10NSTRATION : Out.side the White lfouse the normal quiet was shattered by motorists spontaneously beeping horns. They were responding to. sidewalk pitkets who nashed placards reading : "Honk for Impeachment." Ff'011t Pqe J HAY PRICES ••• substitule for hay. Some O\\'Tlers do feed thei r charges pellets but these are not inexpensive, Kirkpatric k observed. Roth hny buye rs suggested anyone v•illing to p.ay the increase<] prices will be able to find hay throughout the Yi'intcr. despite state ofnclnls' dire predictions about scarcity. Jewish Telethon NEW YORK !UPI) -ll•rs<hcl B<r· nardi. Leoo11 rd Remsteln, Allen Funt, Richie lfovens. Shelley Winters, Tony Curtl11 and Soupy Sa les "'·em among the e11tr.rtained al a telethon for the Unlled .Jey,ish Appeal Sunday night. A spokesmM si;id 1he program raised over $.1 mlltlon in four hours in the New York area. L Klsslna<r arrived and departed without comment. "l have nothlng to ny," Kissinger told newantn at LOO when! he was met by llradl Forelsn Minister Abba Eban and U.S. AmbaS8ador Kmneth B. Keating. A crowd of several hundred Israeli airport personnel and travelers ap- plauded Kissinger u be walked down a ramp from the Boeing 7ffl Wider a hot sun. They applauded again as be drove off. Even during Kisalnger's arrival, U.S. Air Force Cl41 StarlJfters and CSA Galaxy carto planes were landing at the alrp>rt as part ol the U.S. altllft of war supplies and weapons for the Isnell armed forces. Kissinger drove immediately t o Keating's residence set on lawns overlooking the Medlternnean north of Tel Aviv for ta1k8 with Mra. Meir. I Israel already a.nnolmced It would ao- cept the big power cease-fire resoluUon adopted early In the monili>g by the Security Council with the conditions that (I) Egyp< al., accept. (2) all pruooers of war are exchanged and (3) Israel is not required to withdraw·trom occupied Arab territory to insecure frontien. * * * FronaPageJ MIDEAST ••. to relax tension between themselves. The policy of detente wall seriously im· periled when each side began resupplying the belligerents. Kissinger fiew to Tel Aviv today for talks with Prime Minister Golda Meir on the proposed settlement and a U.S. official said there could be some gentle a..oin-twisting about Lsraell reservations or that Kissinger might "just be reassur· ing her that Israel Ls safe" in accepting the truce. The Iraqi News Agency reported that Soviet Premier Alelie N. Kosyg.ID ar· rived ln Cairo today for a simllar session with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat but there wu no confirmation from Cairo. Kooygin visited Sadat 1111 week before the Kisslnger negotiatioDi in the Kttmlht. The war began at 2 p.m. (5 a.m. PDT) on Saturday Oct. 8, when Syrian and Egyptian annles struck 81 Israel was observing Yorn Klppur, lt1 most solemn rtUgioWI ceremony of atonement. Israel, taken by stn'Prise, suffered heavy casualties but in 17 days of fighting appeared. to have seized the Initiative on both. fronts. ' Israel, in accepting the cease-rire pro- posal, referred only to the Eygptian front. And l!ince the Syrians had not announced that they would accept the cease-fire there was no indication lllat Israel was willing to stop the war on that front Israel's announced l"Ondltiorui for ac- cepting the truce were that tb.e Arabs also accept, that there be prisoner ex- change and that it is not asked to withdraw to Wecure lines that wouJd invite future Arab attacks. Israel has said that if it had withdrawn from the Sinai Peninsula the Arab armies would have been fighting in Israel. Egypt accepted the U.N. cease-fire resolution and Sadat ordered Egyptian troops locked in desperate battle on both sides of the Suez Canal to stop fighling -provided the Iaraelis did so also. But Iraq, one of the hardest-tine members of the Arab alliance, bluntly ~ej~tc.d the ceBR-fire on the ground it wa.s not a party to any negotiations and "does not coosider itself a party to any resolutions or procedure con- ctming annistice agreements, cease- fire, negotiations and reconclUation with Israel either in the past or the ,future." From Pege J X-RATED .•• cannot reveal what happened. Trustee Denni! Mangers said the .!Choo! board would meet again Thursday night on the i11sue, and added, "it's no secret ~·e are pondering some kind of action." Tbe coo.troversy 5lJl'TOUllds the showing of the X-rated se.1 film "Deep .Throat" dt:ring a three-day San Diego conference attended by 47 district administrators. The sex movie itself 15 surrounded by controversy with po1lce agencies in several states trying to get court decisions declaring it obscene. The three-day conference, held last August at the expensive Half-Moon Inn on Shelter fsland, "'88 paid for by the HuntJngton Beach Union High School !Mtrict. Tho eo&t of the conference was $3.600 not $.16,000 as errontiotully reported befort.. Group rates at tbe exclusive 1f•lf·Mooo fM art $25 pe:r room, por night, double occupancy, and that'• the cheapest nte allowed. A.ulhorltlts aay the film was shoWT) at night on the admlnlltr11or1 own time, but the question Involved Is whether district oqulpment wu used Jn showing It. The vi~ype of "Deep Throat" was connacated from the home of a distri ct adminlsttator 'I'hurft:day by Huntington Beach vice tqu.ad olflcen. • L In Path of Flood UPI T1tt.lltfo A couple searches th r o u g h the rubble of their home in Puerto Lumbrera, Spain after it was destroyed by floods. Prince Juan Car- los, Spain's future king, flew to the southeastern provinces to promise help to victims of worst flood in a decade. Next Move in Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Described as "disturbed over the tum of event s." Chief U.S. District Court Judge John • J, Sirica was reported closely studying today what his next move will be in the raging dispute over President Nixon 's secret tape recordings on Watergate. An informed source who asked nnt to be identified saiC: Sirica looked into the procedure for possibly citing the President for contempt of court. But the source said this was not sr>mething that Sirica was likely to do immediately. A court official said that the U.S. Court of Appeals probably would formally return to Sirica today or Tues- day jurisdiction over the tapes suit. "That would requii-e some sort of response from the White House," the oficial said_ "What tltat response was would have some eUect on what he (Sirica) does." White House official.! contend that a Nixon agreement with Sens. sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.J, and Howard H. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn.), chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Watergate com- mittee, fulfilled suggestion s that the CGurt of Appeals made for a com- proml.!e. Presidential counsellor Melvin R. La ird said Sunday that because of the com- promise, Nixon ,was not liable for con- tempt for failing to turn over the tapes to Sirica, as the judge ordered. The appeals court upheld Sirica's order while calling !or efforts to compromise the Issue. The status of the Ervin·Baker agree- ment with Nixon was unclear. Under that agreement, .Nixon would provide a summary of conversation.! on the tapes to Sen. Jolm C. Stennis (l).MiS.!.), Alien Arrests Sl1ow Increase Border patrolmen at the San Onofre checkpoint logged a substantial number of illegal alien detentions over the weekend -figures showing a moderate increase. In all , 200 illegal immigrants were held for deportation by patrolmen work- ing the permanent ch.eckpoint Muth of San Clemente. Several other arrests were noted ln San Clemente by police on routine patrol. In recent weeks the weekend figures had dropped, apparently because smug- glers had chosen different routes for shipping their passengers. w!» would "authenticate" the report by listening to the recordings. Most of the members of the seven- member commHtee were out of town for the Veterans Day weekend. From comments they made i n speeches and interviews, it appeared that Sen. Edward J. Gurney CR-Fla.), would support the compromise while Sens. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. CR-Conn.), Joseph M. Montoya (0.N.M. ), and Daniel K. Inouye (0.Hawail}, might oppose the agreement. The position ot Sen. , J;lerman E. . Talmadge (D-Ga. l, was uncertain. ~ The source close to Sirica said one coz:tipllcation of citing President for con- tempt was la:tk of ·power to enforce such an order. Federal marshal!', who normally carry out such dire'ctions, serve under the President. The source said Sirica decided he did not have the authority himself · to appoint a special prosecutor for the Watergate grand jury, Wall Collapses At 'Pop Concert; 6 Girls Injured LONDON (UPJ ) -The weight of 5.000 scrf!.aming fans of the Osmonds pop group caused the collapse of part of a balceny wall at London 's Heathrow Airport, injuring at least six girls, Police said. Some were ta.ken t.o tmpitals. The top part ol a IS.yard stretch of brick-and-concrete wall on an upper ba lcony gave way Sunday under the pressure of the thousands of fans, who stood five-deep. Dozens more were on a lower balcony and witnesses said it was surprising casualties were not greater. Clare Griffin, 13, among those standing below the wall , said: "I was about three feet awa y and a Jump of concrete only just missed me. I heard a crack. Lone Pilot Killecl MOJAVE (AP) -A ·pilot from Oakdale, Wu killed Satµrday '.fh~n his: plane crashe'd during the Calif0f1\ia Air Classic here. Ob3ervers said the plane piloted by Bud Fountain, 42, sudde11ly broke formation and crashed dUring the last run of the unlimited Class 1-A competttton. . ,....,.. f•fl J, IMPEACH ... Wednesday to CONlder tbe situation cre"atec1' by !Ni.ton's firing of special wa1er,m -tor ~bald co •. On another front, consumer advocate RAlpb Nader announced he would to go court lo challenge the ~x flrlng. SUDDEN EVENTS KEEP NIXON FROM CAMP DAVID - Story, Page 3 AFL-CID COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPEACHMENT, P190 4 STATE MOVEMENT GROWS TO IMPEACH NIXON, Story P•ve s Waldie said he did not expect an immediate vote on the impeachment resolution he plans to introduce, althougll any member tedmlcally may ask for such a vote. Waldie said he understood the resolu· tion would be referred to the Judiciary Cumrnittec, where he said he hoped the nomination of House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to be vice president would be set aside until the lmpeaclunent question is resolved. Rep. Morris K. Udall (0.Ariz.) . .!aid he would propose a two-£old plan re- quiring the resignation of President Nix- on in exchange for the immediate ap- proval of House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford as hi s successor. Presidential adviser Anne Armstrong said the White House had been working to clear up what she called confusion surrounding the removal or Cox and Nixon's decision not to comply with a court order that he tum over tapes wanted In the Watergate investigation. "I don 't think that by tile middle of the week you11 see a serious im- peachment move," Mrs. Armstrong said. "I can't see anything that the President has done that would substantiate ra- tional, fair or legal grounds of im- peachrnect • "It's a tough time," ~1rs. Armsfrong conceded . "The next few days 'viii be di ff ietdt." · Waldie-11aid-he-received--more-than·~---<- 100 telegrams, all of them asking for impeachment, and said there is "a greater anger in the country than I ha ve ever seen before in my public life." In a draft of the impeachment resolu· lion, Waldie gave as his reaSOl"ls the all€gatiorui that Nixon (I) defied court orders, t2) dismissed Cox and abolished the office of special prose<:utor in viola· lion of the order establishing the office and of promises to the Senate and (3) impeded the administration of justice by forcing the resignation of Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Rlchard!IOn and Deputy Atty. Gen. William D. Ruckelshaus. The White House says Cox was dismissed. House Speaker Cari Albert and Judiciary Committee Chainnan Peter \V. Rodino Jr. (D-N.J.), were in lheir offices today despite the Veterans Day hoUday to study tbe impeachment ques- ·tion., A spoi<Mman !or Albert said he plan· ned no. meeting.! with other leaden today on impeachment but Said "Vtere has been a Jot of telephoning." Woman's Body Found; Man Held The partly decomposed body of a young woman was found in the ~yon area ol Brea Sunday and an Anaheim man bu been · arrested as a murder suspect. Anaheim police said they found the body after receiving a teleph:>ne tip. They arre.!ted R1chard E. Sullivan, 24, ol 2175 MaJlul Drive, Anaheim. The victim wB.! said to be 20 to 23 years old. Police gave no information oo why they SW1Peeted SullivM of the crime. The identity of the young woman has not yet been discovered. DonalJ, Nixon: No Comment An angry·sounding F. Dooald Nixon today refused comment rrom his Newport Beach home on his brother's c u r r e n t coostituticrial crisis that has led at least some liberals in Congres~ to call for impeachment. "'100 kno'w I won't talk to the press about my family," Nixon snapped when reached b y telephooe. Nixon, an executive with the Marriott llolel chain, has stead- fastly declined to be quoted about PoUtical developments surrounding President Nixon. I ' l I Tours of Adobes Planned Capistrano Historical Society Raising Fu11,ds The Snn Juan Ca pistrano Historic.ii Society will launch it~ weekly Satu rday \1 .. lking tours ol the city's landmark adobe s early next month as a long·tenn project to raise funds for a pending restoration project, Society !Cader Mrs. Mary Jane Forster said the outpouring of voluntcu tour guides for the ongoing project was ex· tremely large and she predicted a busy schedule for the tout'I. Tourists will assemble at a startlng point near the mlssion to tour other landmark.'! within walking dlstanct Jn the city. The fund3 donated by tourists joining in the: hl.storical walk will go Into an account which could be used for nistor· 111ion of the Miguel Parra. adobe which cur rently figures in a development dilemma . The structure, .!Ull standing, was built early in Lhe mission days and w&s used lnltJally as a storehou.!e for crops and tools. The developer o! a 35-acre tract along Ortega Highway ha11 conceded that the building has historical significance and has offered it to the society with a stiff list of conditions which tncludes provts.lon! for. restoratJon. upkeep Bnd opening to the public. Thus far the society has not formally accept ed the offt r, but tnstead has plans to broaden the respon.~lbllltf tor the adobe to a larger segment o the com· mu nlly, I City councilmen have not yet received the matter for .study, but must wa it for the housJng project to clear tht planning commission. Files Distnrbecl WASfUNGTON (APl -Allom ey Edward Bennett Williams says burglars who broke Into bis suburban home Sun· day cmpUcd hlJ brfefca.se and the desk In which he keeps legal fil es to work ot home. One of the nation 's best known trial lawyers, \\'llltama hat been handling lawsuits stcmlng from the W11tergatt break-Jn, , • • I . '" "' '.~ 1 I~ ., A ": ""' ... .~ •• '· 111. A ·~ ~ ' .. .A -~ ~ A "i ~ ' •• -~ '• A A "A .~ • A A A A • • -: A A A • A A ,,J , rl)~ 11 ~ "~ l • .: • .. : • ., . "' ' ~ •• ~ A A ti u A A • • • • • • . A • • .. A A A •• A <A •A •A .~ A •A •A •A A A ·~ •A •A •A •A A ·A A .~ A •• .. A •• • •• :t • :I •• :1 ,. :: • • .• • :i I :1 ., •• • I ., . ' •• •• ' i ·I • • '. ., .1 1 . ' ' " ' • l ' ' I· I I 1. 11 Monday's Closing Prices· NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • SC DAILY PILOT ll Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Tapes and Peace Pull at Market NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices moved broadly lower Monday in moderate Lrad.ing on the Ne\v York Stock E xchange as se-Uing was touched oil by Ute weekend's political devtlopments. However, some issues, particularly oils with large interests in Arab shipments, got some sup- port from news of a A11ddJe East cease.fire. . ~. ' WHITf FRONT MID·WE TUESDAY . • & WEDNESDAY , REDWOOD Ul'IRE APPLE CIDBl or JUICE , ~~~2GAL70,c __ , SCBfAMlll 1RlOW iUftlBS, 81/201. sS SHOP 10 AM TO 9 PM ~ • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. ~-4.r;:fi) , ic/1ffiI~1\ ·. '..:.:...:l · .......... . . . ' SAVE 121 ••• 9 IN. ::~:~i PORTABLE P1~~s~:· ~~~~9 ~V s4 v.·eighs less than 15 · lbs. Bu1lt-1n antenna DIAL SPRAY ANTl-PERSPIRANT I CORYBAN-0 COLD CAPSULES ~.ii 9-,C ~.i9 sac 14 o1. can of dtr powder £rfective , I" f . . spray; regular or unscented. CDJds and· h~ '~ever~g~4~~~ Bottle of 25 effervescent tablets. Stock up. . EFFERDENT YUCC TABLETS • . · A DEW BRU{33 , • • ' SHAMPOO .• .. SBIJSH LOTION :,'."' '~ :· -]C· ;, J 37 ing tabJe!s. Reg., dry co~a~irg 7 ~wer. 7 _oz. liottle of splash on y. .,z ~ ~ lot'.011. Great gift. Son-0!-A Gun classic cJp gu n assortment or GlfT STARS - Kra1ee Wheels car assortment. Vibrant col1rs Reg. and wild decals. Buy now f11r Cllr1stma~ stock. 49c 1ng stuffing. BICBANANA MARKERS 2i2JC COMP. AT 29c EA. 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MOOef 800R ------------------------- ---- OUR REC. PRICE 1.58 You'll hnd lots of uses for thi s vinyl liner that wipes clean w1lh a damp cloth. Many attractive patterns and colors. 4 yd. rolls. c . I - KLEAR ROOR WAX. : -WINDOW CLEANER OUR REC. !JI I , OUR REG. 51c Snu1es, but never ycllow::i-1a az. can of Ea!>y Off con· 139·.,•, 39c stays brilliant. Big 46 oz. can. tains ammonia. Won't streak. I 3088 BRl.STOL ST. COSTA MESA San Diego Freeway at Bristol ' 48 OZ. SANl·RUSll R•&· 111gc i9C .. OSI \'OUR CREDIT CARD .. -. II' .... llCMI • .. ,n1cuntcan = 111u M CllWUM.Jt caMnms • f l l f .. + 1 , I I I I . .. .. • • ·-_Lag1111a Be~eh Today's Final N.Y. StoekS EDITION VOL 66, NO. 295, ~SECTIONS, %4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 TEN CENTS Coast Besidents Sight IJFOs • ID the Shy By JAN WORTH °' .. Dllty ,lie! llilff Three reporls of unidentified [lying ob~ <UFOsJ ...,. called in to the Oc- qe County. Sheriff's Office between 7:30 IDd a p.mcSunday. • In Rluttingt.oo Beach, a resideot said a "latiJe blue disc'~ like a gas name and ari uunusual trajectory with no rela- tionship · to the horizon" was hovering ov~ .lhe ~ LL James Guest said. • • ]j ~ -----.-.. ~ Man Falls -. 60Feet Over Cliff A 31-year-old ~fontebello man is in satisfaclory condition at a lmpilal following after surviving a SO-foot fall over a cliff .just north of Scotchman's Cove early this niorning. Arthur Hudgens received a broken foot, a possible blykcn tailbone, possible Jnl.einai injuries and numerous cuts and scratches in the mishap,, said aides at South Coast Community' Hospital. Orange County Sherlff's Department officers reported tllat Hudgens and ,.yen1 ~ ... .ad •• -.l><"f Seo~'•~ •nd JIOl lmowlnl!.bow far .lbet~Wt.re ttom. the ocean Mil ~gun running Iowan! the soond of the IW'f. 'Ibe 'cove is' Jocated""bMM'"t.aluna and "Corona de! Mar. The bluffs are quJte steep aiid apparently without know·' ing the geogniiphy, the men ran over the cliffs. Several other men received cuts and &eratches as they rolled over the p....ip1ce. • Laguna Beach police who had sto~ a car in Corona de! llfar in comectlon with a just·reported knilepoint robbery were eoritacted by an agitated companlon of the lnJurtd man and led to the area of the fall. Sherif Ps officers were called by Laguna police and the injured man lat ... was located at tbe Clifi base. * * * Knife-wielding Band.it Holds Up 4',guna Visitor A COlora~ man was robbed at knife. In Dana Point a resident reported a "larg~ nuore!Cent liJbe about the size of an airp!Jne" w'hicti the caller thought was abo:ut four to five miles away. And in Laguna Niguel, two sightings of bright, stattonary discs sending out red and green signals rotaUng from right. to left were ,·eported. Jar! ThYJTing, of 29491 Via San Sebas- tian in Laguna Nlgue~..pjd he called over six of hls nelghbOrs to verify the .,/ ,· U .. I Tl..,..... ENOU.GH' EVIDENCE . -Re- publican Senator Edward W. BroO'ke of Massachusetts tells rej>Or~rs in a news conference that there is •sufficient evi· dence' for the House of Rep- resentative:; , to · cOQSider im· peachment prouedfug-s against the President. Trustees Ponder Board Actio1i Over Porno Film point o( .ip..(IQ alley behind a Laguna By TERRY COVILLE Beach tavern ~tbti .w.ming. Of tttt o.r,., "11" "~" Jack Byerrun, sr,·,..;tgft officers he High school authOrities in HunLington had stepped outside t~'le ijoose, B ch k ell -.,. .. _, · S30 s. Coast HJghway and was-e:tnf~ted ea ma~ ta c_ sci......,~."" .~ct1on by a man with a knife. · .... Thursday night to quell the r1stng Deep Byerrun said he and lbe man scuffled~ .J'b!oat" controversy. but that aft.er an attempt to grab the ~tricl trustees met five hours In knife, ByerrUn turned over his wallet cl~e;ii::eculive session Saturday af· oootain.irlg $20, Sgt. Victor Sagan said temoon~ today trustees say they tod~. cannot reve~t happened. 11le bandit ran around the building, Trustee Den~MMgers said the and Byerrun follwed. He ' said he was s~hool board would ~again Thursday able to ·glance at a van pulling away night on the Issue, an<t~ ridded, "It's from the curb and he memorized a no secret we are pondering some kind partial .license ii umber. of action." The robbery victim telephoned police The controversy surrounds the showing and officers took him to identify a of tile X-~ated sex film "Deep Throat" possible suspect. dt:ring a ffiree-day Sa n Diego conference A van matching the dCScription of atlended by 47 district administrators. the one Byemin saw pulling away wall The sex movie itself is surrounded stopped by poliet? trr Corona del Mar by controversy With police agencies In but the driver was not the man several states trying to get court Involved in the robbery, according lo deClslons decl'arlng it obscene. the vlcijm. Tht three-day conference, hi!:ld last Girl's Identity To14 hy Police CHICO (Ul!l) -Butte c 0 u n t y Corontr'1 deputtcs today released the klenUty of a young ~an from Afton, Wll., whose nude body -.as found In a remote canyon near this · Northern CaUlornla city by a deer bunter Oct. 14. . Id tntlned through dental charts wns BonnJe Ann Newrnt1n, 21. O<!puUes said ahe had been deld al ltut two months wbtn Jound. .r An earlier autOpsy dki not determine the cause of death. Aurboritlea said no foul ~.lay was apparent. ' August. at the expenslve Half.Moon Inl\ on Shelter Island, WQ paid for by the Hunttngton Botch Umon High School District. The coet of the conference was $3,600 not $36,000 as erroneously reported bofore. Group rates at the exclusive H.,Jf-Moon Jnn are S25 per room , per night, double occupancy, &nd tha.t's the cheapeat rflte allowed. Authorities say the film was shown 1t night on the administrators own time, but the' question lnvolvtd i! whether district. equipment was used in ahowing It. The video-type of "Deep Throot" was con£iscattd from the home of a district administrator TburiJday by llunllngton Beach vfoe oquad ol!lcen. The video-Lli)e lt.sclf was apparently not made on district equipment, trustees !See X-RATEO, Page %1 , objects he first noticed shortly after 7:JO p.m. A Conner sea captain currently employed as an engineer and manufac- turer of medic.al instruments. Thyrring said be is used to looking at the sky. "When I see something that doesn't belong there, I pay attenUon to it," Thyrring, a naUve of Denmark, said. The first object Thyrring and his neighbors watched "hovered in a fixed Battle Loo11as stellar position" f0r at least an hour with Its lights flashing, then disappeared behind the blulfs, he said. He described it as north of the planet Venus and htlfway between Venus and the horizon. With binoculars, Thyrring said he could make out a "circular dome shape" of the objects. His second sighting, ~t about 8:30 p.m. was north of the fir.It. "Once you start to think a litUe bit you see that it isn't all that impossible that there are individual beings out there." Thyrring said when asked how he interpreted. the sightings. "'Of course, in your enthusiasm it is easy to be misled by v.·hat you Sff in the sky. But h.istory has recorded UFO sightings since way, v.·ay back. Centuries ago, the world's greatest scien· tlsts 'knew ' that the world was flat.'' Thyrring said the objects he detected ruce Sunday night \1·crc his fi ri;t Ul"O sightings. Lt. Guest said all lhrec callers Sunday night, including Thyrring, .. were very rational.'' He said the sheriff's department 'A·ould not investigate UFO calls unless a traffic accident resulted. "We refer our calls to the news media," he said . a e Botl1 Sides ---atme~ee-k-i-ng lmpeachmen t ~*ccepH:I.S-.,,_ Soviet Plan By United Press International ... WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jerome Waldie (~alif.), a member of the Ilouse Judiciary Committee, sai d I.Oday he will introduce a resolution Tuesday to impeach President Nixon oii grounds of obstructing justice. At the same time, a Wtlite House official said staffers spent the weekend trying to shore up aupport from con- gressional leaders and predicted any iQ!J>ead}omeJJ move ould .fail. Donald Nixon: No Comment An angry-sounding F. Donald Nixon today refused comment.from his Newport Beach home on his brother's c u r r e n t t'OOSlitutional crisis that has led at least some liberals in Congress to call for impeachment. "You know I won't talk to the press about my family," Nixon snapped whe.n reached b y telephone, Nixon, an executive with the Marriott llotel chain, has stead- fastly declined to be quoted about political developments surrounding President Nixon. D1·iver's Polite Move Res ults In Bi g Smashup A gentleman1y motorist who pulled to tbe shoulder o( Laguna Canyon Road to let a faster driver by smacked into an abandcrled car, knocking it into a ditch, and roUlng his own car into the path of an oncoming vehicle. Waller L. Gilbert, 67. of 30803 S. Coast Highway, S. Laguna, was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for facial injuries following the accident Fri· day night . He was pulled from his overturned car by a witness, Gregory Lewis of Fullerton. 'The da1naged car was hit again by Travis A. Curd II , 29, of Fullerton, police reported. Curd was not reported to have been injured. The deserted car was registered to Darryl K. Severson of Palo Cedro. Police speculated that Severson had car trouble and left his vehicle on the shoulder of the road . AD SELLS AUTO I N HALF HOUR llerc's an ad thal soki the car almost faster than you could start it3 engine. Tbe sale wes made hell an hour after the paper hit the streets: '66 PONTIA C Tempe:!lt, 4 dr. 326. pis, auto trans .• runs good. $.»). (Address) Turn over your engine, cnr, merchan· dile, Property -whatever -with a fast-working Dally Pilot classified ad. D<al <be dlre<:t line to a Dally Pilot Ad-visor. 642*5671. ' , Meanwhile, Senate Judiciary Com· miltce chairman James 0. Eastland of Mississippi announced he was calling the body into an executive session Wednesday to consider tl>e situation created by Nixon's firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archiba.Jd CoL On another front , consumer advocate Ralph Nader announced be would to go courJ, to challeage the Cos: firing. ~ Walilfe sild he dld nbt "'iiPe<f""an SUDDEN EVENTS KEEP NIXON FROM CAMP DAVID - Story, Pas-3 AFL·CIO COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPEACHMENT, Page 4 ST ATE MOVEMENT GROWS TO IMPEACH NIXON, Stoey Page 5 immediate vote on the impcacbment resolution he plans to introduce, although any member technicall y may as k for such a vote. Waldie said he undeT!lood the resolu- llon would be referred to the Judiciary Cctmmittee, where he said he hoped the nomination of House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to be vice president would be set aside until the impeachment question is resolved . Rep. Morris K. Udall (0-Ariz.), said he would propose a two-fold plan re- quiring the resignation of President Nix- on in exchange for the immediate ap- proval of House ~finority Leader Gerald R. Ford as his successor. Presidential adviller Anne Annstrong said the \Vhite House had been v:orking to clea r up what she called confusion surrounding the removal of Cox and Nixon's decision not to comply with a court order that he turn over tap'!S wanted in the \Vatergate inves tigation. "l don't lhink that by the middle of the week you'll see a serious im- peachment move," Mrs. Armstrong said . "I can't see anything that the President has done that would substantiate ra- tional , fair or legal grounds of im· peachmcnt. "It's a tough time," Mrs. Armstrong conceded. "The next few days will be difficul t." Waldie said he received more than 100 telegrams, all of them asking for impeachment, and said there is "a greater anger in the country than I (Ste 11\fPEACH, Page 2) -::. -{; .;, Casals Dead Pablo Casals, hailed as the greatest cellist of his time, died today ·at the age of 96 aft.er a brief illness in San Juan, Puerto Ri co. Two Fires Hit Vacation Village Inn in La guna Laguna Beach fire authorities arc in· vestigating tbe cause of two fires which did S2,000 damage at the Vacation \'illage Inn ea rly Sunday morni ng. The fires were started in linen closets al the hotel. Police Patrolman Greg Bartz spotted the smoky blaze at 2 a.m. Sunday and firemen v.•ere sum· moned. Five units battled the fires and reserves were c.alled. The fires were rontai ned in the linen rooms and no large scale evacuation of the hotel at 647 S. Coast Highway, was required . Firemen did remove some guests from rooms to make sure flames had not burned into interior areas of the hotel. Fire orficiais said tod ay there ·v.·as no panic among guests. and there v.'erl' no injuries. Ouster Urged Wire Lines Tied Vp by Coll~ Telegrams urging impeachment of the President are tying up wire operators today. While Western Union lines to thl! Reno Western States Message Center are busy, some Orange Coast residents have tum· .~ to a Costa. Mesa Bnswerlng service to dlclate their political messages to Washi ngton. "The score is Z3 ror Impeachment t1nd five or &ht against." TAB Answering Service ~1anagcr ~faryanne Cross said todt1y, The office, at 33& E. 17th St .. Cosltt Mc111, Is one of ' few phone-in Western Union agencies on the: Orange COasl. a Western Union spokcsm~n said. Mrt. Cros:I &lku wire mewge1 up l() U words from persons who dial 6'Ul49. 1n Laguna Beach al the bus s1at1on. wires today ran S to 2 in favor of impeachment . Since last March , n1ost wire tr.'.lff i<: from lhe western state!! area has been handl ed by 200 ope rators In Heno. Nevada . A toll·frec number bnngs r1.1lls to that location. 1-lowevcr, SHlCC the Pr e~l d e n t'!I dramntlc nnnouncemenls over t h c weekend, l ·ll00-648-4100 ha s \)rodu ccd bu sy !lgnals. The mnna;::er of lhe mein \Ve!ltcrn Union officr serving the cot1n1 y In $;lnt:i Ana rr.fust'd to co1ntlll'nl on !he naturl' of the mt'ssages. llowever. traffic i~ ""very heavy" at !ht Sant& A'M oUlct. a Wt'Stern Union spokesn1an said ' •• Tsrael and Egypt agreed to halt the 17-day-old t.1iddle F" ... ist war today under terms of a superpov.'er settlement work- ed oot in Moscow by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Com· munist Party General Secretary Leonid l. Brezhnev. There v.·ere doobt s and reservations on both sides however. and many im- TOTAL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, Page 4 pooderablcs in this first successful joint U.S.-Russian action to halt a war. Israel claimed victory in the war. Iraq said it refused the cease-fire and Syria remained silent. And there was fighting until the very end with each side trying to improve its milita ry position. There also were reports of scat~ tered fi ring after the 9:50 a.m. (PDT) deadline. Official end of the v.'ar. the fourth in the Middle East since 1948, followed passage of a United Nations Security Council resolution ea rly today Which call- ed for (I) a cease-fire in place. {2) a~ptance of a 1967 peace reso lution ending the six-day war and asking Israel to return to its pre-war boundaries. and (3) the immediate sta rt 0£ peace . negotiations. Even that resolution V.'as marked by ambiguities and left unclear whether Israel's withdrawal was asked from all , or only part of the Arab territory it occupied In the war six years ago. It was that very ambiguity that led to reservations by both Israel and Egypt in accepting the big pov.·cr resolution. In the 1967 war, Israel occupied the Sinai Desert. the Jordanian West Bank, the Golan Heights and seized Old Jerusalem front Jordan and proclaimed the Holy City the Israeli capital. It has since colonized parts of these ter- ritories and has gi ven no ind ication 11 V.'ill give them up. saying to do S() would render Israel un safe. Jordan also announced today it ac- cepted the cease-fire. Full details of the Kiss1nger·Brezhnev sttlement have not been published but tiPI diplomatic correspondent K.C. \See lHID EAST, Page 21 Orange Coast • Weathe r ()u/r/(n1rl\ c1 111 !ro1•crsia/ ;1 'i; 11•r111 rlic i r .~1·c1111d .~troig/11 \\'orlrl Sl'rtl':r Oasebnlt nt/f Sunrlay. h/a$llllf/ t11>o l1un1c r 1111i; e11 route 1<1 (l .5-"l u1ctur11 oi•cr 1/1e NeuJ Yor~· 1\/1·1~ 111 (loklnn<I. !lferr1i- u.:lull'. ni lhr /)ro fou tbuU wurld. Lo.~ Anpr trs' Hnriis rolled to tl1c1 r .~1rtl1 .~trn10/11 1ui11 nf the S('(ISl'H!, (/QUUJ//l!"f c:rcc1t Bay, 24- 7, ,lire Spnr/.s. Puae 16. for f11rtller dc1a1/~. l:\~nn: TODA\' r-.1ostly clou dy \\Ith chance of i-hov.-·cr~ IS thr w:iy the Los AnRC· lrs \Venther Srr\"iCe sees it for Tu cscl;iy a!o1111 thr Ort1nge Coast \hj.!hs (n l:.ind .ind llt thl' br;1chcs around 68 fJ\em1.:ht lo"·s 57 ~M •eyd I 1011111• II C•ll'O"'I·• I (l••Uf,tG It /0 (Dm•n •I CtDl!w~•d 11 0.1tn NDI <II I r d1I0,,1I , ''' • fn1trt•·~"''", I ' ''"'""' II 11 ''' lltt ttHONI I. It lt&rflt-,. '" '"'"' I A"" L...._...,, U M1vl11 • N1•10n1I N1w1 I Orl"I• Cou"h 1 111Y•I Poff.. 10 ,.,.,.,, 14·1' S•oc• M1l1c1t\ lf·ll ltilVitl..i I lll••lt•• t W1llll1< t W-ll'J Nl'Wt ll·U ......,,. ,...... . 4':,,,; OAllY PILOl LI •' 'l'elks Slated · Kissi,nger Flies . To See Israelis '' TEL A VIV (UPI) -Seeutary of ~te Heney A. Kissinger paid a surprise ~five-hour vlslt to Jsrael tod:ty for talks •'With Prime M.inister Golda Meir and ,·mllltary leaders about the ~1Jddle East 'eeaBe-Ore worked out by the Unfted 15lates and.Soviet Union. , A U.S. official refused to disclose .:the exa« purpose of Kissinger's trip )ut snld "there could be iiome genUe :P.nn-twistlng about Israeli reservations ~ he might just be reassuring her that ~srael is safe" in accepting the truce. The Nobel Peace Prile winner came ,,4-0 the Jewish state straight from .Moscow, where he arranged the terms of the standsUU truce with Soviet Com- munist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and other Kremlin leaden. : •.Kissinger left Tel Aviv's Lod Interna- .. Watergate ~Tape Action Summarized . ' By t.bt Assodated Press llere is a summary of developments .,. t,ln the Watergate tapes controve rsy. ~ IMPEACHMENT: The possibility 0£ -----l~~~~ President Nixon over his 1--~·lir:ing-0LspeciaLWatergate.--.-prosecutor .. Archibald Cox and related actions was being discussed by many congressmen. l. At least 28 House members, 'ft'here im- ;, iJ:eachment proceedings originate, have voiced support for such steps. tlon1I Alrl>ort for London. A 11.S. Embaay' offlclaJ said It was "a good assumption" that he would continue his consultaUons on the cease-fire In talks with British Fortign Secretary Sir Alec Douglu-Home. During his visit, Israel announced that sincC Cairo was doing the same, it Galaxy cargo planes were landing at 6:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. EDT) in acconlanoe with a U.N. Security Council truce pro- posal. Kissinger arrived and dcpa.rteod without comment. "I have nothing to say," Kiss:lnger told newsmen at Lod where he was met by Jsraell Forelgn Minister Abba Eban and U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating. A crowd of several hundred Israeli airport persoMel and travelers ap- pl:iuded Kissinger as he walked down a ramp from the Boeing 707 under a hot sun , They applauded again as be drove off. Even during Kissinger's arrival. U.S. Air Force Clfl Starlilters and CSA Galaxy carto planes were landing at the airport as part of the U.S. airlift of war supplies and weapons for the Israeli armed rorces. Kissinger drove immediately t o Xeating's residence set on lawns overlooking the ~tediterranean north of Tel Aviv for talks with Mrs. Meir. Israel already announced it would ac- cept the big power ~ae-fire reaolutlon adopted early in the morning by the Security Council with the conditions that ill E~ a~p~ (2) all pri'°"""·~ of :-w-ar are exe ng and~(3)-----iii'iifil is not required to withdniw from occupied Arab territory to insecure fron tiers. -* FromPqeJ · OTHER.REACl10N' R~publican s"!te MIDEAST ·-eha1nnen expressed surprise mixed with , • • • some criticism of Nixon's moves, while . several Democratic party leaders sug- gested impeachment. Man-in-the-street reaction was dominated by talk of amazement and calls for NLion's removal from office. Thaler reported from London that they included cessaUon of the massive airlifts by which the Soviet Union flew anna to Syria and Egypt and the United States resuppll,ed Israel. Be's Game '· '. COUNTER-REACl10N' White House ·'itdes ,Melvin R. Laird and J. Fred Buzhardt sought to dismiss talk of lm· peachment, predicting that Congrtss "'ouid first await the outcome of Sen. Jqhn C. Stennis' review of the Watergate ~· t~pe recordings. Having the Mississippi Diplomatic sources llid the U.S.-SOvlet agreement appeared to have come just in Ume to save the superpowen' efforts to relax temion between theniselves. 'l'he policy of detente was seriously im· P.Ortled wheD each aide began resupplying the belligerent!. Chance is willing to take a chance on you. The part grey- hound doesn't have a home. He's one year old and would like a home. He is at the Or- ange County Animal Shelter, 561 City Dnve South, Orange. The phone is 532·7301. Hay Price Skyrockets On Coast -, By GEORGE l.EIDAL 01 tM o.ny Ptlet 51.., At $72 a ton price, compared (o $4-5 n ton last year, horse owners along the Orange Coast must be wonderµt& today If Jt is or ''ain't" hay they're buying. Wes Kirkpatrick, manager of the Irvine Equeslrian Center overlooking the Pacific Ocean between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach, confirmed the price or h>y Is skyro<ketlng. "We've been hit with a big price increase. Last year we could contract to buy hay at $4S.50 a ton. "Now we can get it orily on a month·to- month basis. "Last month we paid $72 a ton)" Kirkpatrick said. The price rise confirms state food and agriculture o!ficials' fear for U1e winter feed supplies for 350.000 horses in California which are kept for pleasure riding. Urban and suburban owners of horses may not be aware or the bay shortage, Food and Agriculture Direetor C. B. Christensen said. "tl is a long while to the next hay harvest," the state official added. An Irvine Company S(Xlkesman -0bserv- ed that there may be less a shortage of hay than an attempt by farmers to maximize their profits on hay sales by waiting' to harvest when prices are highest. '" U,I 1'•1WfMJt C 0 NT f N U I N G -James Doyle, a member of the staff of former Watergate prosecu- tor Archibald Cox, says the staff will continue working on the assumption "some seriO!JS crimes have been com mitted and we want to prosecute." From Pagel IMPEACH .;. Farmers who have hay in the field keep one eye on the weather as they isk loss of the haY. Cro~ Fred Keller asShtant generil manager--have-ever--:seen-before-in -my-publli: of the agrtcuiture division of the Irvine life." . Company, said the hay shortage will . In a draft of the impeachment resolu- not affect company operations. lion, Waldie gave as his reasons tbe A supply of aUalia hay - a good allegations t~t .Nixon (1) defied court source of protein -already bas been orders, (2) dismissed Cox and a.OO~hed purchased for mixture with oat hay t~ office of special pros~tor m viola~ and silage. The mix is used to feed tion of lhe -0r~er establishing the office young animals raised on the ranch. and of promJses t? . the . Senate and Keller spefulated the price of hay (3) impeded the admini~tration of justice will impact dairies who rely on bay by ,forcing the resignation or Atty. Gen. as a protein source for milk cows. Ellio• L .. Richardson and Deputy Atty. For horses, there is no widely accepted Gen. Wilham D. Ruck~lshaus. The White substitute for hay. House says Cox was dismissed. Some owners do feed their charges peUets but these are not inexpensive, JGrkpatrick observed. Both bay buyers suggested anyone wUllng to pay the incteased prices will be able to find hay throughout the winter, despite state officials' dire predicUons about ~carcity. Police Subdue Berserk Marine With . Chenit&ll ' Residents · I To Have Say I On Annexes Resident voters will have the tast word on annexations ordered by ¢ty councils, !J-California appeals court bas ruled. In a $-to-1 decision, the state Court of Appeal lest week aaid a city councU has no Inherent right to aMex territory. The court ordered the city of Napa to proceed with an annexation referen· dum sought by Lorraine Norlund of Napa and 4,111 other petitioners. For the Orange Coast the court decision may have long range impacts. Mo1t obvious among pr ope r t i es presently unincorporated ts the 10,000 acre coastal sector of the Irvine Randi. Three cities surround that prime, ocean· view property. Recently, Jrvlne Company ptans to develop the property as a Mediterranean Riviera hotel, corilmerdal and residen- tial showpiece were withdrawn. In what is hoped IA> be a shortalt to approval by all government units respon~ible for coastal development, ·f.he company Instead bas opted to work sim'ajf..4neously with all the agenciea to develop a. plan which is acceptable to all. .,1, "It is loo soon , to worry about the impact of the court's a~xatlon ruling on the coastal sector," 111.,, .. company spokesman said today. "Until the ultimate destiny of the coastal acreage is determined through a planning process, ,it will be difficult I for anyoue to make an informed decision on armexlng the area,'' the spokeaman said. Prior to the incorporation of the city I or Irvine in December, 1971 plans"-"lo~r __ _ the coastal development were shOiri l-- to officia1s of both LaguM Beach and Newport Beach. Each city was allowed to study the development program to determine the feasibilltf of annexing the potentlaQy tax rich hillside property with a 3.5 mile stretch of beach. City councils studied costs of policing the hilly terrain and the cost of building roads aod compared them with potential tax income. To dllte no move to annex the enttre parcel baa surfaced 1n either Newport or Laguna. Meanwhile, the new city of Irvine is developinr. a general p1an for a 100. squ&re mite area of the ranch - Including u,,, eoastal property. • ! d l • Democrat review the tapes was the '. White House 1'compromise" -Cox re- ,rjtcted, leading to hia disml.ssaJ. 11NIXON: President Nixon secluded , 'bimseU in the White House Sunday, • conferring wilh aides, reportedly on ways 'Of appeasing angered congressmen. · {Story, Page 3) ' PROSECUTORS: A spokesman for ~ Cox's BO-member spe<:ial prosecution 1 force announced that the team was detennlned to carry on its investigation, as part of the Justice Department, and would show up for work Tuesday without Cox. Kissinger flew to Tel Aviv ·today for talks With Prime Minister Golda Meir 011 the proposed settlement and a U.S. official said there could be oome gentle a!'m-twistlng about Israeli reservations or that Kissinger might "just be reassur- ing her that Israel is safe" in accepting the truce. The Iraqi News Agency reported that Soviet Premier AJexie N. Kosygin ar· rived in Cairo today for a similar session with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat but there was no confirmation from Cairo. Kosygin visited Sadat last week before the Kissinger negotiations in the Kremlin. Judge Sirica Mulling Next Move in Dispute San Clemeote police 1\1\5'~ the chem.icil mAce to st1?>ade1 i · &mp Pendleton Marine who alleiedly went benerk in a downtown ·restaurant, threatened a cook with a butcher lgilfe and then banicaded h!mJell In· the woman's rest room. The lrvir;, Ranch Water District which provides the new c.lty with both water supply and reclamation . (sewage treat· ment) ae.rvices reoenUy annexed the coaatal 1~~r to .lta aerv:tce: ~· Under te_nns of the cour-t ruling, ' wbatevtir acreement city councita in lrvtno, Nowport Beach and Laguna Beach make with each olher and the Irvtne . company, it appears residents . of any city doing any annexing will have lbe final aay. The C'Ourt 111d there is no suggestion that the legislature Jntended to vest au power in city legislative bodies and exclude the right to referendum in an· nexations. JUSTICE: Several aides to resigned Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson and ousted deputy William D. Ruckelshaus also quit and at least a score of oth~rs ·were considering doing the same . Acting :·Atty. Gen. Robert H. Bork said he would announce lhe future course of the Watergate probe Tuesday. . 1\-IEANY : Af'L-ClO Presidenl George Meany demanded the Pr e sident 's .nsignation or Impeachment and was backed by support from leaders of his 13.4-million·member unions for a oort- gressional lobbying campaign. (Story, Page 4) OEl\.IONSTRA110N: outside the Wbite House the normal quiet was shattered .by motorists spontaneously beeping : horns. They were responding to sidewalk : picket s who flashed placards reading : ; "l-fonk for Impeachmen t." • • I I I I I l ! I ' I j ' i OUNIJI COAST DAILY PILOT "'T"'° 01'1rove C<1'11t 0.1.ILV PILOf, •1111 ....,IQ> >I c&,.,bln.cl '"• ,,..,.. • .,,n,, I• l><IOflVI.., by fft• O••rovt CO•tt •..-ll1lllftt CO"'fi'tllY. !.t~• ,.,. ldlt""'I •fl P\ll>I!<-, M....itY t11ro1.111" Frl<J•y, fl>r (°'!1 Mltl, N ... PCtr'I i&f"C~, M1W1tlt111t00> ltKlllFO\n'llO•" V1I~, LA""'° •••""· ll'lllM/i.4ocll111t~• •.-cl Sin c 1...,1.,1t1 .. ., _____:!~n Ct~l1tr1rw:i, A 1lf19le rwi.ntl ldlttoll !1 -•l•l'tf'd 5•111rOtYI ll'ld S!inoll'\. rM ll'lllC:l<l'll -111111.,. Pl•n• 11 tt JlO wn1 l•f srr .. r, C1>11• M ..... C.!lfWnlt , n.M. Robe•* N. 'WttJ ••11w ... 1 .,. •11t11111111 J tck It C11rl1 v Via l'rf!,ld""I •ncl V.-•t ~~ Tho111 01 JC•••H f;f 1i.. lk1m11 A. M111pl.1"t ""''"'''"' l•i!Ot Cll1rl11 H. Lo•u R1tht rlll I'. Nt!I j\Ullfflll MtMQlltt IOlloro Let-..... Offke JJJ F1,.11 A•t 11111 M1ili119 Mdre111 P.O. loo 66i, 9265Z -0-CMtt MMtt .llO WMI II~ lt•o01 N-! INCll: IJIJ IUWPOtl ..... '-... fl HIJl'lliftttoto i&N(ll· 11'1' •1~('11 ..... l..,1'11 l1n Clemwtlt: JllJ l'to•tll f l Comlne 1t .. 1 ,.,.,..,.. (1141 M2 .. JZI ~ A4..rtlt.lllt 642·1671 ....... '"''-All o.p.,,...,., ,...,.... 494·9466 c.rv·•'· lf11. 0••"11• C:..•t .... 1'1<illt C..0.......,, Ito ...... ,..,.,.., JllW!tlfl-, w1io.i.1 ""'~ .. .,,. .. ,1.-,. Mn"' _., M ,....._...,.., wl!llot.lt •..:Ill Mf· "'lttlefl ., (9fl'l'rltlll -• S<K.Ol'MI ti. .. _, ...... foll 11 C:Mtl Mffe, CeltlWlll•. S\l!Ot(t'i.tloft In' u"M 11,U "*"""'' "" ,...,, ..... _ ... ..,, l'fll"'- clUI-'-"• U,U -"'"'· .. The war began at 2 p.m. (5 a.m. PDT) on Saturday Oct. 6, when Syrian and Egyptian armies struck as Israel was observing Yorn Kippur, its most solemn rellgious ceremony of atonement. Israel , taken by surpri.se, suffered heavy casualties but in 17 days of fighting appeared to have seized the initiative on both Ironts. Israel, in accepting the cease-fire p~ posal, referred only to the Eygptian front. And since the Syrians had not annoWlCed that they would accept the cease.fire there was no indication that Israel was willing to slop the war on that rront. Israel's announced conditions for ac- cepting the truce were that the Arabs also accept, that there be prisoner ex· change and that it is not asked to withdraw to insecure lines that would inv ite future Arab attacks. Israel has said lhat if it had withdrawn from the Sinai Peninsula the Arab annies would have been fighting in Israel. Egypt accepted the U.N. cease-fire rcso1ution and Sadat orderec! Egyptian troops locked in desperate battle on both sides of the Suez Canal to stop fighting -provided the Israelis did so also. But Iraq. one of the hardesl·line me1nbcrs of the Arab alliance, bluntly reject~d the cease-fire on the ground it \\'as not a party to any negotiations and "d~s not consldtr Itself a party to any l'esolutions or procedure con· cerning armistice agreements. cease· fire, negoliatlons and reconciliation \\'Ith I~rarl either in the past or the future." (;()J> J>oll Slioivs Reaga1i Favorite PRINCETON, N.J, !AP) -R"1"1bli· cans questioned In o Gallup Poll takt:n before Splro T. Agne~· mlgned as vice president favored California Gov. Ronald Reagan as the GOP 1976 presidential nominee, The 356 self-proclaim(!(! Republicans 9urveyed ~t. 6-8 were asked to cboo.se their favorite from among 10 periOns li$ted as Potential candidates. None or the 10 ~'as the choice of A majority of Republicans in Oallup'11 latest poll . Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Mlchilan, nominated by President Ni~on to replace Agnew a& Vice president, was not on Ille list. WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Described as "disturbed over the tum of even ta," Chief U.S. Dl!trlct Court Judge Joh!! J . Slrica was reported closely studying today what his next move will be in the raging dispute over President Nixon's secret tape rteordings on Watergate. An infonned source who asked not to be identified sail Sirica looked lnto the procedure for possibly citing the President for contempt of court. But the source said this was not something that Slrlca was likelr to do immediately. A court official said that the U.S. Court of Appeals ,probably would formally return to Slrica today or Tues· da}' jurisdiction over the tapes suit. "That would require some sort of response from the WhJte House," the oficial said. "What that response was would have some eUect on what he (Sirica) does ." White House officials contend that a Nix.on agreement with Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. CD-N.C.1, and Howard H. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn./, chainnan and vice chalnnan of the Senate \Vatergate com- mittee, fulfilled suggestions that the Ccurt ol Appeals made for a com- promi5e. Presidential COWl!ellor Melvin R. Laird said Sunday that because of the com- promise, Nixon \\'&S 001 liable for con· tempt for failing to turn over the tapes to Sirlca, as the judge ordered. The appeals court upheld Slrica1s order while calling for efforts to compromise the issue. The status of the Ervin-Baker agree- ment with Nixoo was unclear, Under 1 that agreement, Nixon would provide a summary or conversations on the 1"pes to Sen. John C. Stennis CD-Miss.), who would "authenticate" the report by listening to the recordinp. Most of the members of the seven- member committee were out of town for the Veterans Day wee kend . From comments they made I n speeches and interviews, it appeared that Sen. Edward J. Gumey (R-F1a.), would support the compromise whil e Sens. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R-O>nn.), Joseph M. Montoya (0-N.M.J , and Danie! K .. Inouye (l).Hawail )1 might oppooe the agreement. The position of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), was uncertain. The source close to Sirica said one complication of citing President for con· tempt was lack of power to enforce sueh an order. Federal marshals, who normally carry out such directions, serve under the President. 'J1le source saJd Sirica decided he did not have the authority himself to appoint a special pr06ecutor for the Watergate grand jury. Folson1 Uprising FOLSOM (UPI ) -Demonstrations y.·ere staged both inside and outside Folsom Prison during the weekend to su pport prisoners' demands fOr better treatment at the maximum security facility. The series of incidents began at 7 a.m. when employes of the Travel Inn cafe at El Camino Real and Del Mar heard a knock at the back door. Believe that it was the egg delivery man, the employes opened the door and found Brian Vaughn Handlen, 19. The man assertedly barged through the door earring a slender wooden case used to carry a pool cue. Handlen ran toward the kitchen, grabbed a large butcher knife and , police said, threatened to kill the cook. The man gradually talked the Marine until he calmed, police said, and tbtn another caller -the egg rr.an walked into the care. At that point the Marine dropped the knife, police said, and took several swings at the egg driver, barely missing \\'ilh the slender case. Missing his mark, Handlen then ran into the cocktail lounge, grabbed several chairs and barricaded himself In tbe rest room. By then, three police officers had arrived. They began talking to the Further, the court said a city eouncll resolution approving annexation could not become effective until 30 days after its adoption. That gives petitioners 30 days following a council action on an annexation, to gather signatures to force the council to set an election asking voter approval of the action. Presiding Justice AJurray Draper and Associate JmtiC~ Hatold C. Brown 1ign- ed the majority declsl-On. Dissenting Justice Thomas Caldecott said the leglslalure bad delegated an- nexatioo authority to city governing boards and thus they were exercising a state pawer. ''lt ts not unreasonable to prAClude !he people of a single city troMTeX. erc.istng the power or lnltJaUve ind referendum in a matter~ which i.s of statewide concern." Justice catdecott said-- ~ distraught assailant lhrough the door. , ' Finally, realizing that the man would ,JI.~ ~ F p l not emerge, ofrtt-ers forced their way . .;: rom •e in and IA> rind Hanlen ready 'to ' ..:·x RATED battle once again with the case, " • ing it like a samurai sword." ~ , • • • Hand1en was sprayed face ha Id with the fast-working and gave 1~!Asatbe · the ••n:a-· ..,.._A ,, . ·.1. up immediately, PQ · -d. • , . rr•m r """"r •w""'t Ulct~nt The Marine WOi~ked into city jail IS an indicatlop Of oth4!r questionable m charges ot: issault with a deadly action& has not be revealed by school weapan. · leaders. . Officeri said that they had not yet .Tru,,.tee. Ron Sherllcman ,1ald the San obtained an explanation by the Marine Diego 1nc1dent itself has bitten thoroughl y for the ·:i.ttacks. explored, but said he doead't know what action-might arme Crom 1t. -- Tours of Adobes Planned Flag Attaeker Taken i1i Tow Capistrano Historical Society Raising Funds A 1S·year<1ld San Cl•menl<j man who trted to rip down the Amtt1can 11ag at a local motel while shouting "~ce . . . peace" and aome ol>OCeruUes wound up ID the 'men"!t ward of Orange County ?.fedlcal Center Sunday. The San Juan Capistrano Jlbtorlcal Society will launch Its weekly Saturday \ • .JkinlJ tours of the city's .landmark a®bts early next month as a long-term project to raise funds for a pending restoration project. Society leader Mrs. ?i-tory Jane Fonter &aid the oulpourin1 of volun~r tour guides ror the ongoing project was ex· tremely large and she predicted a busy Aebedule for the tours. Tourists will assemble at a starling polnt our the mission to tour ndte"r landmarks: within walking dl!tance In the city. The fund.I donated by touri•lt joining in the hlJtorical ,.-alk will 10 Into an account which could be used for rttlM-- alion of the Miguel Parra edobe "1\icb • ( ('UM'ently Ogurrs in a development dilemma. The 11ructure, still standing, wAs built early in the mission days and \\'as Files Disturbed WASHINGTON (AP) -Allom<y Edward Bennett William!! 18)'1 burglars who broke Into his suburban hom e Sun· day emptied his briefca1e and the desk In which he lceeps legal rues to work at home. One of the nation's best known trial lawyen1, WllUams has been handling laW!!ult8 sterning from the Watergate break·in. -· used Initially as a sto111bouse for crops and tools. • The developer of a ~acre tract along Ortega Highway bas conc.ded that the building ha1 historical significance and has offered It to the society with a •tlf£ list of conditions which lnclude1 provlslon!J for restoraUon, upkeep and opening to the public. Thus fa r the society has not fonnally accepted the offer, but instead hes ph1ins to broaden the ·responslbilltf for the adobf: 10 a larger segment o the com- mt.nlty. City councilmen have not yet received tha matter for atudy, but must wa it for the hou1tn1 proJec:t to clear the plaMing commlSlion . ' . Officers said the local resident rtrsl made the blotter two hours earUer lhan the F1ag incident when city water crews wen 1ummoned to hls residence to flnd the taps ruM ing over flooding the residence. The man re:fuscd to turn them otr. Two hours later the man was rt'!Ported at the SAn Clemente Inn attempting to ·tear down the large Flag. I ,,.,. 7 v a 111 t bu Ir p h h v 0 h a c a n • l • Saddleba~k Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 66, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 TEN CENTS Per Ton~ and That~s Heally Hay By GEORGE LEIDAL J Of, lllt fNlff Pl ... ll•ff • , At ·$72 &J t.on price, compared to $45 a ton~~ lut Jear, hone owners along the Orange Coast must be wondering today 11· it is or "ain't" bay they're buying. Wes Kirtpatrlc.k, manager or the Irvine Equestrian Center overlooking the Pacific Ocean between Corona del Mar • I Irvine Man Arreswa For Rape A Irvine man was arrested at his home Sunday night on charges that be picked up a young woman hitchhiker In Laguna Beach and later raped the victim in Stanton. The suspect, William L. Sodderqui!t, 35, of 14851 Doheny Circle, was arrested and booked Clll suspicion of kldnaping and rape following incident in which he allegedly held his passenger captive at gunpoint. ~ • · - Stanton Police Department Detective Guy Davis took Sodderquist into custody after his capture by Irvine officers Frank D$ La Mater and Harry Hogan. Investigators said an automatic .22 caliber wellpon with a sawed-off barrel and fitted with a bayonet was also confiscated rrom the Sodderquist home before the suspect's 8:30 p.m. arrival. The patrolmen entered the residence they were staking out only alter a neighbor told the the Sodderquists' 4-year-okl daughter· was occasionally left inside the home alone. The child, however, was with Sod· -derquist and his wife when they drove up ~rtly after the officers arriYed. Stanton police were called about noon Sunday by a 2&-year-old woman who said she had been criminally assaulted by a motorist who picked her up as she hitchhiked in Laguna Beach. She 'claimed the man pulled a pistol a tew moments after she got Into the car and ordered her to take off her underwear. She said he forced her into a series of sexual humiliations before finally neeing . She told police she had taken do\vn his car license number. Girl's Identity Told by Police CHICO (UPI) -l)utte Co u n t y Coroner's deputies today re1eased the identity of a young woman from Afton, Wis., whose nude body was found in a iemote canyon near this Northern California city by a deer hunter Oct. 14. Identified through dental cha.rts was Bonnie Ann Newman , 21. Deputies said she had been-dead at least lWJl months when fbund. -- An earlier autopsy di~ not determine the cause of death. Aurhorltles said no fou1 play was apparent. Halloween Fun Planned for Kids "Squlnnles, Squeaues and GhosUy Gig- gles" wtll be lhe I.heme of two Halloween f>!.rl'omumeea· at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday al the Mlssk>n Viejo Ubrary. All children 4 years old and aobve are in\tlted," said Trish Me1clter, chi1drtn'1 librarian. Childrtn may come ln-tt'flr Halloween costumes she aaid. A puppet ahow by JuUe SOre.nson and •J>OOl<Y hickJ by Rtck lltckman "The MaiJ>IOcent" are planned. Other at- tractlonl will include a demonatratlon o1 ;•wltc~Y cool<lq,"' Dannel board stortn, a haunted boUJe, action rhym«1s, and "Peanut.a" Halloween IODp. The llbrory Is 1l _, Clrtunta llriv<, Mlulad Viejo. ) ' and Laguna Beach, confirmed the price of hay is skyrocketing. "We've been hit with a big price increase. Last year we could contract to bui bay at f45.50 a ton. "Now we can get lt only on a month·to- montlftii.Sis. "Las~ month we paid $72 a ton," Kirkpatrick said. ' The price rise confirms state rood . ENOUGH EVID~NCE -Re- publil:an Senator Edward W. Brooke of, MaWchusetts tells reporters in a news conference fitat there is 'sufficient evi- dence' for the House of Rep. resentatives to consider im· ~chmont proceediugs against the P·resident. · UFOs Reported 'Three Times Around County By JAN WORTH ot ._ Delly .. 11tt IUJI Three reports of unidentified flying object {UFOs) were called in lo the Or· ange County Sheriff's Office between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday. In Huntington Beach, a resident said a "large blue disc" like a gas name and an "unusual traject()J'y wi.th no rela- (tlooship to the horizon" was' hovering over the ocean, Lt. James Guest said. tn Dana Point a resident reported a "large fluorescent tube about the size of an-alrplaJJe'' which the caller thought was about four to ti Ye miles away. And in Laguna Niguel, lwo sightings -1lL bc.ighl._ ttallonary......discs__sending out 'red and green signals rotating from right to left were 1·eported. Jarl Thyrring, of 29491 Via San Sebas· lian. in Laguna Niguel, said he called over si:r of his neighbors to verify the o~jects he first noticed shortly after '1':30. p.m. A former sea oaptaio currently employed a.s an engineer and manufac- turer or medical instrumenu, Thyrring said he Is u...i lo looking at the sky. "When I see something that doesn't be.long there, I J*Y attention to It,'' (Sff UFOI, Page l) Muirlands Boulevard Gets Si>eecl Lhnit A speed limit of 45 miles per hour has been set on Mulrlar.ds Boulevard bttween Canada Road and La Paa Road In Mlasloo Viejo. The limit waa /1laetld by the Orange County lloanl o Supcrvlson on the -"' l"lllh Dillrtct ~llor Roalld Caspen. and agriculture officials' fear for the winter !etd supplies for 350,000 horses in california 'which are kept for pleasure riding. Urban and suburban owners of horses may not be aware of the hay shortage, Food and Agriculture Director C. B. Ouistensen said. "U is a long while to the next bay harvest," the state official added. ast Battle Looms An Irvine Company spoke.sl?),an observ· ed that there may be les,, a shortage of hay than an attempt by farmen to maximize their profits on bay sales by waiting to harvest when prices are highest. Farmers who _have hay ln the field keep one eye on lhe weather as they risk loss of the hay crov. Fred Kellet, assistant genera~ mana~ of the agriculture division ot the Irvine Company, said the hay shortage will not affect company operations. A supply of allalfa hay -a good source of protein -already has been purchased tor mixture with oat hay and silage. The mix Is used to feed young animals raised on the ranch. Keller speculated the price of hay will impact dairies who rely on hay aa a protein source for milk cows. ruce For horses, th ere 1s no widely accepted substitute fo r hay. Some owners do feed their charges pellets but these are not inexpensiYe, Kirkpatrick observed. Both hay buyers suggested anyone willing to pay the increase<!. prices will be able to find hay throughout the winter. despite state oUicials' dire pred.ictions about scarcity. a e Both Sides Wa-ld-ie--Seeking=-- lm peachmen t .' ~A.cc.e_P:!~U.S~~ Soviet Plan By United Press liiternatlonal Israel and Egypt agreed to halt !he 17-0ay-old ~lidd.Je F..ast War tOOay under terms of a superpower settlement work· ed out in Moscow by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Com- munist Party General Secretary Leonid ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jerome Waldie (0-Calif. ), a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said today he will introduce a resolution Tuesday to impeach President Nixon on grounds of obstructing justice. At the same time, a White House official said staffers spent the weekend trying to shore up support frolll con- gmilollil 1~· and predicted any impeadllDent move would fail . Donald Nixon: No Comment An angry-sounding F. Donald Nixon today refused comment from his Newport Beach home on his brother's c u r r e n t constitutional crl.sis that has led at least some liberals in Congress to call for impeachment. "You know I won't talk to the ,press about my family," Nixon saapped when reached by telephone. Nixon, an executiYe with the r..tarriott Hotel chain, has stead- fastly declined to be quoted about poliUcal developments surrounding President Nixon. Trustees Ponder Board Action Over Porno Film By TERRY COVlLLE Of 111o o.rty Pilot 11.tf liigh school authorilies in Huntington Beach may take disciplinary action Thursday night to quell the rising "Deep Throat'' conlroYersy. · District trustees met five hours in closed, executive session Saturday ar- temoon, but today trustees say they cannot reveal what happenL'<i. Trustee Denni s Mangers said the school board ""'ould meet again Thursday night on the lssu~ and added, "it's no secret we are pondering some kind of action.'' The controversy surrounds the showing of the X-rated sex film "Deep Throat" dtring a three-day San Diego conference atlended by 47 district admlnlstrators. The se" movie itself Is surrounded (Stt X-R~TEO, P1ge !l AD SELLS AUTO IN HALF HOUR llere's an ad that sold the ca r almost f11sler than you could start Its engine. The sale was made half an hour after the paper bit the !Jh"tcts : '66 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 dr. 326, pla, auto trllfls., runs good. s:ioo. IAddrC!S) Turn over yoor engine, car, mercf'lan- diae, properly -whatever -wllb a fa.!lt..working Dally Pilot claulned ad. Dial the dtr.ct ltnt tq • Dally Pilot A<l-vilor, - Meanwhile, Senate Judiciary Com- mittee cha irman James O. Eastland of Mississippi announced be was calling the body into an e:recutiYe session Wednesday to consider the situation created by Nixon's firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. On another front, consumer advocate Ralph Nader announced be would to Iii> court·l9, c11811enge Uie.ll>o,Jlr.,,.,..,. -. W-aldle said he did not expect an SUDDIN EVENTS KE&P NIXON fl!OM CMIP DAVID - Slory, P1ge 3 AFL·CIO COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPEACHMENT, Pogo 4 STATE MOVEMENT GROWS TO IMPEACH NIXON, Story P1ge 5 immediate vote on the Impeachment resolution he plans to introduce, although any member technically may ask for such a vote. Waldie said he understood the resolu- tion would be referred to the Judiciary Cc..mmitlee, where he said he hoped the nomination of House Minori ty Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to be vice president would be set aside until the impeachment question i~ resolved. Rep. Morris K. Udall (0-Arlz.), said he would propose a two-fold plan re- quiring the resignation or President Nix· on Jn exchange for the immediate a~ p:"'oYal of Jrouse l\1inority Leader Gerald R. Ford as his successor. Presidential adviser Anne Armstrong said the White House had been \\'orking to clear up what she called confusion surrounding the remoYal of Cox and Nixon's decision 'not lo comply with a court order that he tum oYer tapes wanted in the Watergate investigation. "I don't think: that by the middle or the week you'll see a serious im- peachment move," Mrs. Annstrong said. "J can't see anything that the President has done that would substantiate ra- tional, fair or legal grounds of im- peachment. "It's a tough lime," Mrs. Armstrong conceded. "The next few days will he difficult ." Waldie said he received more than JOO telegrams, all of them asking for impcnchment . and said there is "a greater -angtir in the country than I (See Jl\IPEACl l, Page Z) -r:. -(:: * Ul'I Ttl9PIM!o {;asab Dead Pablo Casals, hailed· as the greatest cellist of his time, died foday al the age of 9.6 after a brief illness in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Parking Spaces At Town Center Election Issue? Reduced open space and parkiag stand- ards for Irvine Town Center may he expecteJ to create the most stir as the zoning moves to April approYal by city officials through lhe thickets of a municipal eleetion. In Marcil, Yoters \\'ill select a new city council. Terms of a!I fiYe in· cumbents expire then. Town Center. the single !One plan of a large scale to be custom tailored by the Irvine Company to the demands of the new city government. may well become an issue in that election. On 250 acres of land across Campus Drive from UC Jrvine, the Irvine Com- pany proposes to build h o m e s . apartments and storefront walkup nats for 10,000 persons. And, they propose lo do il \Vilh reduced parking and parks slandards. \Vednesday night. community associa- tion leadership \l'ill preview the zone (See TO\VN, Page tJ Ouster Urged Wire Lines Tied Up by Calls Telegrams urging impeachment or the President are tying up wire operators today. While Western Union lines to lbe Reno Western States ~fessage Center are busy, some Orange Coast residents have turn- ed to a Costa l1esa answering service lo dictate their political messages to Wash/ngtoit. "The scort is 23 for impeachment and five or six against," TAB Answcrln~ Service ri..tanager ~1aryanne Cross said today. 1lle olOce, 'l 336 E. 17th St,, Cosio J.1esa , lJ one of 3 few phone-in Westem Union agencies on the Orange Coast. a Western Union spoliesman said . Mrs. Cr,oss takes wire mcwa:cs up to 2:S words from ptl"IOns who di.ii '4Ul41. In Laguna Be3ch at the bus station, wires today ran 5 to 2 in favor of impeachment. Since last 1ilarch, n1os1 wire traffic from the western !ilatcs area hns lxi!n handled by 200 operators In Reno, NeYada . A loll-free number brings calls to that location. Howe\·rr. since the Pr cs Iden l · s dramatic :innourn:en1ents O\'er t he weekend , 1-800-648-1100 has produced busy signnls. The manaJ:,er nf the main \\'r.~tcrn Union office ~rving the county In San1a Ana refused to comment on lhc nature or 1hc messages. •lowevc.r. h"!ffic is, "very h~a\')"' at the Santa Ana office, a Western Union spokesman aald. ~. I. Brezhnev. There were doubts and reservations on both sides, howeYer, a d many im- TOTAL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, Page 4 ponderables in this first successful joint U.S.-Russian action to halt a war. Israel claimed viclory Jn the war. Iraq said it refused the cease-lire and Syria remained silent. And there 'A'aS fighting until the very end \\'ith each side trying to improve its military posit ion . There also were reports of scat- tered firing after the 9:50 a.m. IPDTJ deadline. Official end of the war, the fourth in the · Middle East since 1948, followed passage of a United Nations Security Council resolu tion early today whiCh call- ed for (1) a cease-fire in pl:t, (2) aei:eptance of a 1967 peace r lion ending the six-day war and asking Srael to return to its pre-war boundaries, and (3) the immediate start of peace negotiations. EYen that reS(llution was marked by ambiguities and left unclear whether Israel's withdrawal was asked from all, or Ohly part or the Arab territory it occupied in the war six years ago. It was that very ambiguity that led to reserYations by both Israel and Egypt in accepting the big pD\\'er resolution. In the 1967 war, Jsrael occupied the Sinai Desert. the Jordanian \\'est Bank . the Golan Heights and seized Old .Jerusalem from Jordan and proclaimed the Holy City !he Israeli capital. It has since colonized parts of these ter· ritories and has given no indication ii \l'ill give them up , saying to do so would render Israel unsafe. Jordan also announced today it ac· cepted the cease-fire. Full details of the Kissinger-Bre1,hnev sltlement haYe not been published but UPI diplomaUc corresf!Ondcnt K .C. (See l\tJOEAST, Page Zl Orange • Coast Weather Oak/111111 '~ to111ro!'er.~1ul .\'x 11•011 tlleir sccoucL strrught \Vorltl Serie.~ b"scbnll tHll' S1indny, /l/11.~t ing tu10 lion,~ rt111s t•11 route f1) o 5-2 rictory oupr the .~eu1 Yllrli ftl1·1~ 111 011khn1<i ftlea1t- 11;/11Ie. 111 the pru foatb<lll u•arld, f.o.~ Ang('/fs' Rnn1.~ 1·olled to 1Jii:1r SJJ'r// strnig/!1, 11·1n of the scaso11. dotr~1i11g Green Boy. 24- 7. Si'e Sporls, Paye 16. for further derails, INS IDE TODA\' i\lostly cloudy y,·ilh chance of i;ho\\·ers is the way the Los Ange-- les \Vc::ither ServicC' sees it for 'J'ucsda y along the Orange Coast. llighs inl:1 nd and at the beriches around 68. OverniR"hl lo~'s 57. lM, 117Yd I •••'!"' 11 C•IH•'fl•I S C1•UlhH lt•ft c....i~• 1s c .. u ... ,. ,, ONt~ Ntll<:t1 I ld!N<i•l r1tt t l.fllff!t 1n1Mftl I• ,lMO<t 11·11 ,., lflt •ot.n '· 11 "-'-u 1~ ,,,.....!(, ' ' .. 1111 l1"4.,1 11 M1•l1t I Hllllftll N11w• • Or111t1 Ct1111t1 , ,, .... ,. ,.,q, '' s-. , .. ,, J!Kk Ml•tflt lf.11 Tttt~ttll'I I Thllltn ' Wtll~IH' I W .... tft'I Ntw1 U•t~ w .. t<I N..,.. t I _ 4= UAILt lll lOT ..._ -.. ...Residents ' To Have Say On Annexes Resident voten will ha\'e the last word on anne:wations ordered by city ' councils. a Catifomlti appeals court has ruled. In 1 3-tt>l decision, the State Court ~ of Appui last week: said a city council .hu no inherent right to annex territory. , The court ordered lhe city of Napa to proceed with an Blllltxation rereren- .. dum sought by Lorraine NorllDld. of Napa and 4,111 other petitionen. For the Orange Cout the court decision may have long range impacts. ~lo.st obviou.s among p r op e r t l e s presently unlooorporated is the 10,<MXI acre coastal l!lector of the lr\tlne Ranch. 'lbree dtiel!I sWTOund that prime, ocean- view property. · • Recently. Irvine Company planl!I to ' develop the property as a Mediterranean "Riviera hotel, commercial and reslden- lial showpiece were withdrawn. In what ls hoped to be a shortcut to approval by all government units responsible for coastal development, the · company instead ha! opted to work simultaneously with all the agencies to develop a plan which is acceptable to all. "It ls too soon to worry about the impact of the court'! annexation ruling on the coastal sector," a company spokesman said today. "Until the uIUmate destiny of the coastal acreage 11 detennlned through a plaruling prooess, It will be difficult !or an9one to make an lnfonned decision MOCllSU, Octohtr 22, 1971 , ., ' on annexing the area," the spokesman '. sakl. --~ e:l<>U.~U... Inc<in>oralloo of the city _ of Irvine In December, 1971 plans for the coastal development were shown to officia ls of both Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Ea.ch city was allowed to study the development program to detennlne the feasibility of annelling the potcntialty tax rich hUblde property with a 3.5 mile stretch of beach. City colUlclls studied costa of policing the hilly terrain and the cost of building ~Ir Plltl' Stiff l'llltt roads and compared them with potential Be's "'-noe tax income. ow To date no move to annex the enUre par~I bas surfaced In either Newport · ~ or Laguna. ,-Meanwhile, the new city of Irvine ls developing a general plan for a 100- square mlle area ol the ranch - Including the ooutal properly. The Irvine Ranch Water Di.strict. which • ~.1provides the new city with both water ~ supply and reclamation (sewage treat- . meat} services recently annexed the :,, coutal sector lo it.I NrVtce area. Under terms of the court ruling, ·-·Whatever agreement dty councils in ~·Imne. Newport Beach and LagunA Beach make with each othtt and the , Irvine Company, tt appean residents 'of any city doing any annexfug will ' .. have the final say. The rourt aakl there Is no 11uggesllon ""1.hat the legislature· Intended lG vest all power in city legislative bodies and exclude the right to referendum in an- neQ.lklns. Jeronimo Road Contract Given A contract for the oompletlon of Jeronimo Road betY.'een Los Alim Boulevard and Cherry Avenue In the El Toro-~!ission Viejo area has been awarded by the Orange CoWlty Board of Supervisors to Ecco Cootractors In<. The low bid was $326,103, or $9,000 below the Orange County Road Depart· ment estimate. Supervisor Ronald Caspers said the completion of "thia vital link Is an important step toward providing the El Toro and l\llssion Viejo residents with much needed traffic circulation." \York Is expected to begln early In November and be completed by April or 1974. , OU.NOi COAST II DAILY PILOT '~ Ot•-co .. r CIAIL't' l'ILOl , i#l"' ~ 11 ~ "" N•ws·"'"'· lo llU(l.l ltl>fol •v ,... O<•-CH" "'*•"'ltit co"'Mnv. $-· ,.,. ••hf-• .,.. -111-, ·-•V ""'°""' J ro4o,, ,., Cftll ........ N ......... lffdl. """"~ k«N"°""'""' Voli.y, l ......... I~. 1.-.1N1~1tt1ec• -"'" C'"-"'91 ... ,, J...., C11111lr-. A ,1.,.11 f9Q!llMI Mil .... It 9\111111"'* StlW ... I" ol'lf knilovt, ,,.. ... •r>Cllttl jlOIM!tlll ... "'""' !1 11 Jlll Wo1! loy $tr"'' c .. 11 Mttt, Ct lllontll, tMN. Rolootl N. W11~ "'"~-.,,,. l'loll!oll•""• J1c• I , Cwrl1y Vic• ,.,.,io.n1 ..... o,.,.,,, Ml,,ttff n'"''' ic ••• u I!""' Th'"''' A. Mw•11hi~• Nl•ftl'tW!t l•lllt C~1'411 H. l101 llich1t4 P. Nill A111110~' Nl•l\lfl"' E•l-1 c:..11 "'-1 ~ w"' ••r '"'"' N-t !MocJo: J li) Nl ...... •I ho,iifYI ... L-•-fl: 1n ""'"' "'- '""''""-..... ~. 11t1J ·-" &o.Mv ... I.,. C ........ +•t •I -llo •1 C.1•Ur" •••I , ........ '"41 ,41-4111 Ca...lfk.4 ""'•lldllf '41·1•71 $eilt C ........ All ..,.,, .. M1: T...,._ .. ••l-4420 Cto!l'lf M, 1911. 0••-"°'° ~loll,.. ~'"· ~ ..... , lll•lft. .""'"''''--"''-""'' _,.., ... • ..... 11_, ,..,..,. -~ "' ,~... •tt'-1 -'-' ..... "''-'"'° II -·M -· ""' ..... (lltf ..... "'"' .i (.II .. Mnt. C1t1•~11. t.lhC'l'I"'.., ty ftltolu tt.U """'"'llll 1t¥ ..i11t H.11 -"'"' F!ll"t.,., 0H l1M!llfll AU ,,_.,.,, Chance Is willing to take a chance on you. The part grey. bound doesn't have a home. He's one year old and would like a home. He is at the Or- ange County Animal Shel~r, 561 City Dnve South, Orange. The phone· is M2· 7301 . f'l'OMPagel UFOs .•. 'Ibyrring, a native of Denmark, said. The first object Thyrring and his neighbors watched "hovered in a fixed stellar position" for at least an hour with its lights Dashing. then disappeared behind the bluffs, he said. He described It as north of the planet Venus and htJJway between Venus and the horizon. With binoculars, Thyrring said he could make out a "circular dome shape" of the objects. His second sighting, at about 8:30 p.m. was north of the first. "Once you start to think a little bit yoo see that it isn't all that impossible that there are individual beings out there," Thyrring said when asked how be interpreted the sightings. "Of course, in your enthusiasm it is easy to be mish~d by what you see In the sky. But history has recorded UFO sightings since way, way back. Centuries ago, the world's greatest sclen· lists 'knew' that tile world was flat." Thyrring said the objects he detected Sunday night were his first UFO sightings. Lt. Gue st said all three caller! Sunday nlght, including Thyrrlng, "were very rational." He said the sheriff's department would not Investigate UFO calls unless a traffic accident ffiil1lted. "We refer our calls to the news media." he said. Woman's Body Fo1u1d; Man Held The panly decomposed body of a yoong Y•oman "·as found in the canyon area of Brea Sunday and an Anal'lc!lm man has been arrested as a murder suspect. Anaheim police said they found the OOdy alter receiving a telephone tlp. They arrested Richard E. SUUJvan,. 24, of 2175 ~1allul Drive, Anahei m. The vict!Jn was said to be 20 to 23 years old. Police gave no Information on why they !IUSpected SulllvJn of the crime. The Identity of lhe youn1 womJn has not yet been dl.s.."Overed. Jewish Telethon Raises $3 l\'lillion NEW YORK (tJPn -Henchel e.~ na.rd.I, Leonard Bernstein Allen F\int, Rich.le lllvt ns, Shelley Wtnte.n, Tony Curtis and Soopy S.les were amona the enttrtalne~ at a telethon for \he United Jewl>b Appeal Sunday nlpt. A •Pokesman at.Id the program nlsed over $3 mllllon In four hours In the New York area. Kwinger To Israel For Talks TEL AVIV (UPI) -Secrt .. ry ol stile llenry A. Kiiiinger paid a surprise five-hour vi!lt to Israel today for talks wllh Prtme Minister Golda Mele and mllltary lelderl about the Middle East ...... nre worhd out by the Unll<d States and Soviet Union. A U.S. official refused to diXlose the euct purpose -of Kiainger's trip but aid "there could be IOmt 1enUe arm-twlJtlng about I.vaell iuervatiom or lie mlgbt ~ be noasauring ber that J11raeJ Is aafe ' In accepting the truce. 'I1le Nobel Peace Prize winner ctme to the Jewllb state straight from Moeoow, where he arranged the terms ol tlie standatill truce with Soviet Com- munl>t Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and other Kremlin leaders. KJsalnger left Tel Aviv's l..od Intema· tional Airittl for London. A U.S. EmbaMy official said it was "a good assumption" that he would continue his consu1tatJons on the cease-fire in talks with British Foreign Secretary Sir Alee Douglas-Home. During b1s visit, Israel announced that since Cairo was doing the same, it Galaxy dlrgo planes were landing at 6:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. EDT) iil accordance with a U.N. Security CouncU truce pro- posal. KJssinger arrived and departed wlth>ut comment. "I have nothing to say," Kissinger told newsmen at · Lod Where he was met br I.vaell Foreign Minister Abba Eban i!id U.s:-Mnbassador Kenneth 8. Keating. A crowd of several hundred IM a ell· ali-pOit pmonntl and travelers ap- plauded Klasinger a11 he walktd down a ramp from lhe Boeing 1f!1 under a hot StDJ, They applauded again as he drove off. Even during Klsslnger's anivaJ, U.S. Air Force Clfl Starlifters and CSA Galaxy carto planes were landing at the airport as part of. the U.S. airlift of war supplies and weapons for the Israeli armed forces. KlssJnger drove immediately t o Keating'• residence set on lawns overlooking the Mediterranean north of Tel Aviv for talkl with Mrs. Meir. Israel already announc.ed It would ac- cept the big power ceue-flre retoluUon adopted early In the morning by tile Seeurlty Council with the coodltlons that (11 Egypt alao accept, (2) all prlaooers of war are excban&ed and (3) Lsrael ii not -ind to wltbdra .. lrom.oc:oupled Arab territory to insecure fronttera. Proposition I Discussion Set . By Trustees Discussion on Proposition 1, Govemcr Reagan's tax limitation lnitlaUve, is scheduled by Saddl(!:back College trustees at their meeting TUeeday. The meeting wW begin at II p.m. In the board room of the admlnistratlon building. Call!omla votul will declde 011 Prop. 1, Nov. 6. It would place a limit on state spending and property tues. 1be Saddleback Valley Unified School Board recently voted 3-2 to oppose the proposition on grounds: that It might cut state runc1s to fut-growing areas. Capistrano Unllled School D I s I r I c t tn.1Steel!I diSCUS!ed the issue but did not take a posltJon. In other business, the board b schedul- ed to discuss granting a contract for Insuring district bulldlnp, paying regular bills for comtrucUon of the sclence-- mathemaUcs building, and comlderlng a resoluUon to the Orange County Transit District. ,.,.....P .. el X-RATED .•. by controversy with police agencies In several stata trying to get court decisions declaring it obscene. The three-day conferen~. held last August at !he expensive Half-1'-toon Inn on Shelter Island, was paid for by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. The cost ot lhe conference waa '3,600 not $36,000 as erroneously reported before. Group rates at the exclusive Hi.ll·Moon Inn •rt $2$ per room, per night, double occupancy, and that's lhe cheapest rate allowed. AutborlUes say the fltm Wfll abown at rUa:ht on the administrators own time, but t.he qu~Uon l.nvolved ls whether dlltrlct equipment WU uaed In abowtng It. . . The Video-type Of "Dttp Tbrolt" Wll confllclted rrom lbe home ol a distrtct admln~trotor Thursday by HunUnstoh Beach vk:e aq111d otncert. Tbe vtdeo-,.po ltaell was oppomilly not made oo dlJtrlct equlpmen~ truotees have &aid. Whether the "Deep Thn>at" Incident Is ,. Indication of OCher ciueotJooable •c:tlonl hal not be muled by ICbool leaden. 'l'rult<t RDn Sbel>tman llld the San Dleao lncldtllt ltMll bu be<n tborwaJ>ly uplored. but uld be doesn' know what 1ctlon might ar1lso from tt. Cltl!f ,l\1bon1 ' Sirica Ponders His Next Move WASHINGTON (UPI) -Descrlbea as "disturbed over the tum oC events,'' Chief U.S. District Court Judge John J. SJrlca was reported clOie~y stuOylng today what his next moV"e will be in the raging dlsJX:tte over President Nlxoo's secret tape ?'CCQrdlogS on Watergate. An infonned source who asked not to be Identified saiC: Siriea looked into the procedure for pcm.ibly citing the Prel!lldent for contempt of court. But Red-haired Man Sought In Murder By JOANNE REYNOLDS or 111t 0111r Pltet 11.n A re<l-hnired man, seen fleeing from the scene of a $9,000 bank robbery In Buena Park Friday, is being sought today as a suspect in the murder of a young woman whose nude body was found on the beach In Huntington Beach. The wanted man has been identified .as Michael Dennil!I Bumelle, 29. Police said he also Is being sought by FBI agents and..Buena Rark polJce for the robbery there and ls wanted for the iiiurder ol a 2·ye&r-old child in San ~--- Coroner's Investigators have no t released the identify of the dead woman who they say died early Friday morning from massive head Injuries. Investigators saJd they have had trou- ble establishing her identity because the dead woman apparently used several aliases. Det. Sgt. Monty McKcnoon, who spent the day in Buena Park looking at evidence from the robbery and shoot· out there, said he is convinced that the deed woman and Burnelle are linked to the holdup. During the robbery, ooe man was killed, and his girl friend sb>t in the legs In a running gun battle with polic.e. Police were alerted to tbe 4 p.m. 'rob""1' by a ~t alarm. Wben they arrived at the ba~ they were told that a van and a small P,iclaip truck had' just Jell. · ' 11te shootout and chase ensued when officers spotted the van In the downtown • area. Officers allege the wounded woman, Theresa ~tarie Poplin, 20. of Newport Beach was shooting at them out or the van's rear window. Police said that when the van was finatly hailed, they found Miss Poplin Jnslde wounded and the driver, Leslie Alton Bannlllter, 36, also of Newport Beach, slumped over the wheel, dead. They also found a 4-year-old girl and a dog unbanned in the vehicle along with the $9,000. No policemen. were in- jured in the chase. Office.rs sakl they lost track of the pickup truck driven by the red-haired man during the shootout with the van's occupants but they located the aban- doned truck a short while later. Potlce said they consider Bumelle anned and extremely dangerous. A bulletin pre pared by the Huntington Beach police says he may have access to a cache of machine guns and that he has reportedly vowed not to be taken alive. Bumelle is described as being five feet, 11 inches tall, weighing 175 pounds with reddish-brown hair a.00 blue eyes. Police believe he may be driving a 1962 blue Ford station wagon with a California license plate, QBC 861. ' From Pagel MIDEAST ••. ... Thaler reported from London that they Included ce,,satlon of the massive airlifts by which the Soviet Union new anns; to Syria and Egypt and the United States resupplied Israel. Diplomatic sources said the U.S.-SOviet agreement appeared to have come just In time to save the superpowers' efforts to relax tension between themselves . The policy of detenlc was seriously Im· periled when each side beaan ruupplylng the belligerents. K.il!ll!llnger flew to Tel Aviv today for talks with !'rtme Minlster Golda Meir on the propo.sed settlement and a U.S. ofnclal said there could be some gentle am·tWlstlng about Israell reservaUons or that Kla&lnger might "Just be reassur- ing her that Israel ls safe" In accepting the truce. The Iraqi News Aa:eney reportW that Soviet Premier Alexle N. Kosygin ar· rived ln Cairo today for a similar session with Egyptian J>rujdent Anwar Sadat but there waa no conflrmaUon from Cairo. Kosygin Yisltecl Sadat last week before lhe tC.lssLnctr negollaUOos in the Kremlin. The war began at 2 p.m. (5 a.m. POT) on Saturday Oct. 6, When Syrian and EgypUan armies •truck as l&rael WU Observ\na Yorn Klppur, Ill most aole.mn religious ctremOQY of atonement. larael, ti.kt.rt by aurprlse, aulfered heavy c1su1llle111 but tn 17 days of fighting appeared to have 'selied the lnlUaUve on both fronts. .. the source said this was not something that Slrlca was likely to do Immediately. A oourt official said that the U.S. Court of Appeals prob&bly would fonnally return to Sirlca today or Tues- diy jurisdiction over the tapes 11ul!. "That would require some 1ort of response from the White House," the oficlal said. "What that response was would have some ellect on 'llihJt he (Slrica) does." White House officiala contend that a Nixon agreement with Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.), and Howard H. Baker Jr. (R·TeM.), chainnan and vice chairman of the Senate Watergate com· mlttee, fulfilled suggestions that the Q:urt of Appeals made for a com- promise. Presidential counsellor Melvin R. Laird said Sunday that because or the com- promise, Nixon was not liable for con- tempt for failing to turn over the tapes to Sirica, as the judge ordered. The appeals court upheld Sirica's order while ?alling for efforts to compromise the issue. Ulll T•.....,. NO ALTERNATIVE -Sen. Edmund Muskie, (D-Me.) ap- peared Sunday on television say.Ing the President, 'by his action, pretty much wiped out the possibility of viable or non- vi~ble alternatives for dealing with this constitutional crisis.' • From Pagel IMPEACH ... The status of the Ervin-Baker agree· ment with Nixon was unclear. Under that agreement, Nixon would provide a summary of conversalt:>ns on the ti:ipes to Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss.), who would "authenticate" the report have ever seen before in my public life." by listening to lhe recordings. In a draft of the impeachment resolu· Most of the members of the seven· lion, Waldie gave as his reasoos the member committee were out of town allegations that Nixon (I) defied court for the Veterans Day weekend. orders, (2) dismissed Cox and abolished From oo~ts they made J n the office of special prosecutor in viola· speeches and anterviews, It appeared tion of the order establishing the office that Sen FA~ Cumey~(&Fla.), and of promises to the Senate-and -would aupport-the compromlse-..whlle ~t3t-im~~dministration·of--jlll!ltice Sem. Lowell P. Welcker Jr. (R-Conn.), by forcrng the resignation of Atty, Gen, Joseph M. Montoya (0.N.M.), and Daniel Elliot L. JUehardson and Deputy Atty. K. Inouye tD-Hawali), mlght oppose the Gen. William D. Ruckflshaus. The Whi te ag'reemeot. House says Cox was dismissed. The poslUon of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (0-Ga .), w~s uncertain. '!be source close to Sirlca said one compllcauon of citing President for con· tempt was lack of power to enforce suctt an order. Federal mar!hals, who normally carry out such directions, serve under the President. Tbe source said Slrlca decided be did not have the authority himself to appoint a special prosecutor for the Watergate grand Jury. Mission Viejo's H ''C J_ P•'f '(. • acieruui r zesta Slmed ·Dec. 1 Fiesta de Hacienda, an evening tour of Mission Viejo homes decorated for the holidays, will take pla~ from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 1. The day will allCI feature a boutique- bazaar from noon to 10:30 p.m. at the Misalon Viejo Swim and Racquet Club, at Tierra and Mosquero Streets. Both events are being coordinated by the "~fission Viejo Beautiful" commtttee of the Mission Viejo Homeowners Association. Vending space can be reserved at the club by calling 837-4070. They can be purchased through sponsoring organizations or the Mission Viejo Racquet Club, Montanoso and Casta de! Sol Recreation Centers. Co-sponsoring the event are the Mission Viejo Botanacos garden club, a.Ls ~targaritas Women's Club, Raocbo Viejo Junior Women's Cub and' caata de! Sol Community Auociatlon. Profits will go to funding residential landscaping awards. From p_,., l TOWN .•• package to be flied with the city In November. 111e outer edges of the Town Center will be 'single family attached homes. Sixty percent will be sold as Individual units. None is to be detached. Tbe boi.mes will have the "row look" with densities ranging from 12 lo 18 unl!J per acre. The proposal calls for multi-family derulties to ~ge up to 2.8 units per acre. Even if the zoning proce:ss goes without a hitch,· the oompany doean't expect appnwal tmtil A)>ril, IrVine Company vice president William Watt said. Further, the wning process will be done in two steps. If the city agrees with present statements of density and grants the lowered parking standards and park space requirements, then the Town Center plan will move to more concrete -and more expensive -design stages. SINCE AN URBAN flavor is sought, the company hopes to "trade off" open apace standards. Presently a park standard of 2.0 acres per 1,000 people is considered right;.; for Town Cenler, Watt said. "Of this po81ibl.y one acre per 1,000 might be ln 'hardscape' plaw. Next door to Town Center is a 300-aCre plus Region.al Park and the UCI campus. Extra park space within Town Center might weU get ln the W~Y. of pie tVban experience being sought Dy,its·plal!llers. The city's CUtTent park standard Ill 4.S acres per 1,000 new people Jdcled to the city with development. The 'land must be donated to the city. At a population of 10,000 this would mean a iift of 45 acres for Town Center. U'tT ....... SYRIAN MIG-17 FIGHTERS FLY OVER MINARITS, TV ANTINNAS Copter Scoo11 Under Jet1 In 0 1mascu1 Cl11h With l1r1ell Planes t 'i I • • , I ~ 7:30 p • He p I w I .. ,, .. ag r m Be re w Ir bl de all t OU l to k le ro ar to w Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks J V0L 66, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 ' ' TEN CENTS :Coa1it Residents Sight IJFOs • ID the Shy By JAN WORTH CH .. D.itf ...... Stiff ·''l!lnio """"' of unidentified !lying Dliject (UFOsr,..... called 1n 1n the o... inge CQwrty Sberilf's Office bet,ween 7:!0 and I p.m. &may. (Related 810l'Y, Page~) • ID HIDltincinD Beach, a resident said a "large bllii~ dlac ... like a ... flame and an 11muiUil tra)ectory wilb no rela- tionship .. to 1be horizon" was hovering .. • I • Battle Lomtas over the ocean, Lt. James Guest said. In Dana Point a resident reported a "IM&• nuoresceot tube about the size of an airpi.be" wbich the caller tbougbt was about tour to five miles away. • And In Laguna Niguel, two llg!ltings of brigb~ stationary dllCS ....imr out red and 11'<11 1igl1als rolalin( hbm right to left were ,·eported. Jarl 'Ibyrring, of 29491 Vla San Sebu- tian In Laguna Niguel, said be called e • over aii of his neighbors to verify Ule ob}ects be first noticed shortly alter 1:30 p.m. A former sea captain currently employed as an engineer and manufac- turer of medical Instruments, Tbyrring said he ls used to looking at the sky. "When I see something that doesn~ belong there, I pay attention to it," Thyning, a naUve of Denmark, said. The first object Tbyrrlng and his WaWi~S_eekin~ ··- Impeachment <. BULLETIN WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Acting At- torney General Robert H. Bork this alter- nooa named Aulltant Att.orney Gtneral Henry Petersen to take over the Water- pie lnveltlgaUon and pres• the case "to a conchulon." WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jerome Waldie CD-Calif.), a member of the Red-haired • • ·Man Sought 111 M1ttder By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ""9 o.llW l'I"' 5tlff A red-haired man, seen fleeing from the scene of a $9,000 bank robbery in Buena Park Friday, 1s being sought today as a suspect in the murder of a y<Mlg woman whose nude body was foond on the beach in Huntington Beach. 'Ibe wanted man has been identified as Michael Dennis Bumelle, 29. Police said he also is being sought by FBI agents and Buena Park police for the robbery there and is wanted for the murder or a %·year-old child in San Bernardino. Corooer·s investigators have not released the identify of the dead woman "'ho the-y say died early Friday morning from massive head injuries. 1ovemgators said they have had trou- ble establishing her Identity because the dead woman apparently used several aliases. • Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon, who spent the day In Buena Park looking at evidence from the robbery and shoot-- out there.~ said he ls conv\ooed that the dead woman and BurneUe are linked to the holdup. Dwin&: the robbery, one man was killed, and his girl friend shot in the legs In a running gun battle with poUce. Police-were. alerted to the 4 p.m. robbery by a silent alarm. When they arrived at the bank. they were told tS« SLAYING, Pagt %) Hoµse Judiciary Committee, said today he will introduce a resolution TUesday to impeach President Nixon on grounds of obstructing justice. At the same time, a White House official said staffers spent the weekend trying to shore up support from con- gressklnal leaders and predicted any impeachment move would fail. Meanwhile, Senate Judiciary Com· mittee chairman James 0. Eastland of Mississippi announced he was calllng • JUDGit°SIRf(A l'C).l'IDERS NIXT MOVE -Story, Pege 3 APL.CIO COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPIA~HMENT, Ptge 4 STATE MOVEMENT ·GROWS . TO OUST NIXON, Story Ptge S the body into an executive session Wednesday to cooslder the situation created by Nixon's firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. On another front, consumer advocate Ralph Nader announced. he would to go court to cballenge the Cox Cuing. Waldie said he did not expect ·an immediate vote on the Impeachment resolutloo he plans to introduce, although any member tecbnfcally may ask for such a vote. Waldie said he understood the resolu- tion -woola be referred ·to the Judiciary Cc.mmittee, where he said he hoped (See IAfPEACR, Page %) Donald Nixon: No Comment An angry-sounding F. Don.aid Nixon today refused comment from his Newport Beach home on hi1 brother's c u r r e n t constltutional crisis that bas led at least some liberals in Congress to call for impeacbmenl "You know I won't talk lo the press ab:lut my family," Nixon snapped when reached b y telephone. Nixon, an e1eculive with the ll1arriott Hotel chain . has stead- fas!ly declined to be quoted about political developments surrounding President Nixon. Ouster Urged Wire Lines Tied Up by Calls Telegrams urg1n1 impeachment of the President are tying up •Ire operators today. Wlille Western Union lines to tbe Reno We!lll!m States Mesaage Center are busy, some Orange Coast resldenll have turn- ed to a Co1ta llfeaa answering service to dictate their pol\tlcal messages to Washington. "The score Is 23 for lmpea.chrnent ilod rive or sl1 against," TAB Anftlerlng Service Mana1cr Maryanne Croes said today. The office, at 338 i;:. 17th St., Cost·a Mesa, Is one of a few phont-ln Weatem Unlon agencies on the Or•Df• Coast, a Westeru Union spokesman aa1d. Mrs. Cross ta~tt wire messages up to 25 words rr6m pert0M who dild 642-6149. ' In Lagupa B<ach at the btlJ station, wires today ran S lo 2 tn favor of Impeachment. Slnct last March, mosl wire trafflc from the weatern states ma Ms been band.led by 200 operator• In Reno, 'Nevada. A toll.free number brings calls 10 that location. However, a.loot the Prt1\dent'1 dramatic anoouncements over t h e weekend, 1 ..... MJOO has produced ' busy lignah. . The manager of the main Wostern Unlon ollice ael'Ving the county In Santa Ana refused to commen1 on lhe nature of O...measages. However, traffic I• "very heaf1" at the Santa Ana omce, a Western Union spote1man llid. UPI T1ltpMNo MASTER CELLIST DEAD Pablo Casals Was 96 Pablo Casals, Cello Artist, Dead at 96 SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Pablo Casals, 96. the" v1orld's greatest cellist ~·ho became a symbol of resistance ro dlctatorshiPs during 34 ye:irs of self- imposed exile from his native Spain , died today. Casals. reoo~'ned as one or the 20th century's greatest musicians and con· ductors, died of massive lung. kidney. circulatory and heart complications which developed from a heart attack suffered in September. Casals' wife Marta, 36, and his brother Enrique, 81, who had f101-111 to Puerto Rico rrom Barcelona, were at his bedside at Mutual Aid Hospital in suburban ruo Piedras. Casals refused to perfonn in Russia aft.er the 1917 revolution. !!poke out at;ainst Nazism in Germany and Fascism la Italy, and left Spain. never to return. in 1939 following the defeat of republican forces in !he Spanish Civil War. For nearly 10 years after that. he withdrew from almost all pub I i c performances to protest the government ol Gen . Francisco Franco. "l shall never accepl a musical engagement anywhere in the world as long as a regime based on the free will of the people ·is not re-established in my country," he said. In later lite, he again began perform- ing. He once per!ormed at Lhe White House for the late President John F. Kennedy, and each year beginning in 19S6, when he arrived tn Puf!rtO .Rico, he caUed together the world's great musicians for the cua!s Festival in Rk> Pledras, a San Juan suburb where be lived. The festivals originally con1isted of concert.a or rarely beard music played by d1sllnguished soloists. Both the repertory and participants w c re personally selectect-..tiy Casals. In the last 10 years the repertory and orchestral fore<:s had both betn expanded by the Casals Festival Corp. He married Atarlit3 ~fontanel C.sals, his torrnc.r student. in 1957 when she W3S 21 lllld he 80. Althou&:h Casias was attuned to the times polltically, his musical ma1ter1 were the old masters -Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Brahms. He enjoyed folk music bul bad no use for the modem, saying 1tr the l11te ttsOs, '"111ere i8 neither rt.11 mu1ic nor--a good com- poser alive today." ' •, neighbors watched "hovered in a fixed stellar position" for at least an hour with its tights flashing, then disappeared behind the bluffs, he said. He described it as north of the planet Venus and htlfway between Venus and the horizon. With hlnoculan, Thyrrlng said he could make out a "circular dome shape" of the objects. His sccoad sighting, at about 8:30 p.m. was: north of the flrst. "Once you start to think a little bit you see that it isn't all that impossible that there are lnd.ividual beings out there," Thyrring said when asked how be Interpreted the sightings. "Of course, In your enthusiasm it is easy to be misled by what you see in the sky. But hlstory bas recorded UFO sightings since way, way back. Centuries ago, the WQrld's grealest !jCien- tists 'knew' that the world was flat." Tbyrring said the objects he detected Sunday nighl ~·ere bis firsl UFO sightings. Lt. Guest said all lhree callers Sunday night, including Thyrring, "were very rational." He said the sheriffs department would not investigate UFO calls wtless a traffic accident resulted. "We refer our calls to !he news media ," he said. ruce a e Both Sides .A~c~t U.S., Soviet Plan By United Press lnternatloaal Israel and Egypt agreed to. halt the 17-day-old J\tiddle East war today under terms of a superpower settlement work- ed out in Moscow by Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Com- munist Pany Genera l Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. There were doubts and reservations on both sides, however. and many im- TOTAL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, P•ge 4 pondera.bles I~ Ulls first successful join tJ.S.·Rusilan action to bait a w"ar. Israel claimed victory in the war . Iraq and Ubya refused the cease-fire and Syria remained silent. And there was fighting until the very · end with each side trying to improve its military position. There also wfre reports of scat- tered firing after the 9:50 a.m. (PDT) deadline. Official end ol the war, the fourth in the Middle East since l!J.18, followed passage of a United Nations Security Council resolution early today which call- ed for (I) a cease-fire in place, (2) acceptance of a 1967 peace resolution ending the six-day war and asking Israel to return to its pre-war boundaries, and (3) the immediate start of peace negotiations. · Even that resolution was marked by ambiguities and left unclear whether Israel's withdrawal was asked from all, or only part of the. Arab territory it occupied in the war six years ago. ll ~·as thflt very ambiguity that led to rei.crvations by both Israel and Egypt in accepting the big power resolution. Jn the 1967 war, Israel Occupied the Sinai Desert. the Jordanian West Bank. the Golan Heights and seized Old Jen1salem from Jordan and proclaimed the Holy City the Israeli capital. It has since colonized parts of these ter- ritories and has given no indication it will give them up, saying to do so would render Israel unsafe. Jordan also announced today it ac- ceptl'd the cease-rire. Full details of the Kissinger-Brezhnev settlement have not been published but UPI dlpl6matlc correspondent K.C. Thaler reported from Lon®n that they included cessation of the massive airlifts by which the Soviet Union flew arms '" Syria and Egypt and the United States resupplied Israel. Diplomatic sources said the U.S.-Soviel agreement appeared to have con1e just i11 time to save the superpowers' efforts to relax -tel)slon belwei!n themselves. The policy or detente was seriously. im· periled when each side began resupplying the belligerents. Kissinger flew to Tel Aviv today for talks with Prime i\-linisler Golda f.1eir o .. the proposed settlement and a U.S. official said there could be some gentle a~m-twisling about Israeli reservations or that Kissinger might "just be reassur- ISee AtlDEA.ST, Page I) AD SELLS AUTO I N HALF HOUR Here'! an ad that sold the car almost faster than you cou ld start Its engine. The sale was made hnlf an hour af1er the paper hit 1he strecls; '61 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 dr. .326. pl•. auto Irani., runs good. !300, !Addrtss) Turn over your engine, car, nterchan- dlsc. property -whatever -with ti fAsl·worklng Dally Pilol claulfltd ad. DiaJ the dlrect Hoe to a Daily PUol A~vLlor, s.,2..5678. I. UPIT ....... SYRIAN MIG-17 FIGHTERS FLY OVER MINARETS, TV ANTENNAS Copter Scoots Under Jets in Damascus Clash With Israeli Plenes Porno Fil1n Action Viewed by Trustees By TERRY COVILLE Of ltlt 011ty Pl"' Stiff High school authorities in lluntington Beach may tak~ disciplinary action .Thursday night to quell the rising "Deep Throat" controversy. District trustees met five hours in closed , executive session Saturday af- ternoon, but today trustees say they cannot reveal what happened . Trustee Dennis Mangers said the school board would meet again Thursday nig ht on the issue, and added, "it's no se<:rct we are pondering some kind of action." The controversy surrounds the sho~·ing of the X-rated sex film "Deep Throat" dt:ring a three-day San Diego confe rence ahended by 47 district administrators. The sex movie itself is surrou nded by controversy with police agencies in several states tryin,K 10 gel court decisions declaring it obscene. The three-day conference. held last August at the expensive Half-~loon Inn on Shelter Island, was paid for by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. The cost of the conference was $3.600 not $36,000 as erroneously reported before. Croup rates at the exclusive 1tt.l!-Moon Jon are $25 per room , per night. double occupancy, and that's the cheapest rate allowed. Authorities say the film \\'llS sho\\TI at night on the administrators o~·n ti rnt'. but the question Involved is ll'~thcr district equipment was used in shoY.ing It. The \.'id~type of "Deep Throat" \\'tl!I confiscatl-d fron1 lhe home of a dis!rlct administ rator Thu!'!iiday by Hunlinglon Beach vier squad orflcers. Tho video.lo pe llself wAs Appo renlly not made oo di11rict equipment, trustees have said. Whether rhr. ··Deep Throat" inddMt is an lndicatk>n of other questionable acUons has not be revealed by sd!ool leader,. Trustee Ron Shenkman said the San Diego incident itself bas been thoroughly explored. but said he doesn•t know wha t action might araise from it. f.fanagers sa id Thursday's meeting , scheduled for 7 p.m, In district offices, had already been called as a regular session instead of the normal Tuesday meeting and the executive session on "Deep Throat'' \\'OU!d probably be held about 9:30 p.1n. Orange Coast • • Weather OuJ.;/u11d·s co11trot't'l".~1a/ A·$ 11·cir1 their scconr! srraight \Vorld Serre.t bnsebu/L title S11ncU1y, blasting t111n /lfnnc runs e11 rot1tc to a 5-2 victor11 ovcr the ."Jew )'nrk 1'Tr1~ Ill Oakltn1d. ~fean tchilc. n• !lie pro football world. Lo.t Jl11geles' Ral'l'ts rolled to their si.tr/i straight wi11 of the season, dow111n a GreeiL Boy, 24- 7. See Sports. Page 16, for further dctads. INSIDE TOD!\ V 7\lostly cloudy "'1th chance of showers is !he 11ay the Los An~e lcs \\lealhl'r St'rvlf"C SCl'$ it for Tul'.'sday ~long the Orange Coast . llighs u\land and nt the bcAchts around ti&:-Overnight lo1vs 57. . I. M. llt\'~ t llllU'HI If C•!!Nlt"lll• 1 Ct1t•lllecl 1t·lf C..,.lfl II c;,.,,....., II OMlll *'lie.-' ••1""91 .. _ I ......,~ .. '"'-' ,.n """ llMI ll..., r, u 14..-.. ,. Ill $1r1b I A~ll '-"""~ 14 MIT,., t N.i1-I IOWI I o"'"'' c ... 11tr 1 ,,t.-lll p...... ,, 1~1 U-lr Sit<~ '°"~'"' 1•11 T...._.1.1.., I T~Nlln t w-• w-·· "...,. 1>14 Wffltl ~ 4 • T a lks Slated Kissinger Flies To See Is'raelis 'fEL AVIV (UPI) -Seeretary of State llcnry A. Kissinger p:tid a !Urprise flvc·hour visit lo lsr~I today for talks with Prime ~l inislcr Golda riteir and mili tary leadt!l'I about the ritiddle East cease-fire worked out by lhc United Slates and Soviet Union. . A U.S. official refused to disclose the exact purpose of KWinger's trip but sski "there could be some gentle ~ann·twisting about Israeli reservations or be might just be reassuring her that Israel is safe" in acce pting the truce. . The Nobtl Peace Prize winner came to the Jewi!h state straight [rom ·filosco1v, ~·here he arranged the terms * * * F rom Page 1 MIDEAST ... of the standstill truce with Soviet Com· mun.isl Party Ce'*31 Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and other Kremlin Jeadera. Kissinger left Tel Avh•'s Lod lnterna· tlonaJ Airport for London. A U.S. Embassy official said It was "a good assumption" that he would continue his consultations on !he cease-fire in taJks with British Foreign Secretary Sir AJec Dlluglu-Home. Durint bis visit, Israel announced that since Cai.to, was doing the same, it Galaxy cargo planes were landing at 8:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. EDT) In acco~ce with a U.N. Seturity Council truce pro- posal. Kissinger arrived and departed without comment. "I have nothing to say," Kissinger told newsmen at Loci where he waa met by Israeli Foreign f\finl~ter Abba Eban and U.S. An1bassador Kenneth B. Keating. A crowd of several hundred Israeli airport penonnel and traYelers ap- ; ing her that Israel is safe" in accepting plauded KJssinger as he walked down the truce. a ramp from the Boeing 707 under The Iraqi News Agency reported that a hot sun. They applauded again as &n:iet Premier Alex.ie N. Kosygin ar-he drove off. rived in Cairo today for a similar session Even during Kissinger's arrival, U.S. ~wtth. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Air Force Cl41 Starlifters and CSA 'but there was no confirmation from Galaxy carto planes were landing at Cairo. Kosygin visited Sadat last week the airport as part of the U.S. airlift before the Kissinger negotiatiom in the of war supplies and weapons for the Kremlin. Isni.eli armed forces. · The war began at 2 p.m. (5 a.m. Kissinger drove immedlate1y to POT) on Saturday Oct. e. when Syrian Keating's residence set on lawns and Egyptian armies struck as 15rael overlooking the Afediterranean north of · was observing Yorn Kippar, its mos.t.. Tel Aviv for talks with Mrs. P-felr. · solemn religjous ct~Y of atonemenll' Israel .already announced It would ac· Jsr.ae.1.--taken by surprisi, su.ffered _beavy . cept the bjg_~er _cease.fir~ reso!_ution casualties but in 17 days of fighting adopted early ln the morning by the appeared to have seized the initiative Security Council with the condJtlons that on both &on~. (I) Egypt also accept, (2) all prisoners Jsrad, tn aettpling the cease-fire pro-~f war a~e exc~nged and (3) lsr~el posal referred only to the Eygplian JS not reql!Jred to ~thdraw from occupied front.' And since lhe Syrians had not Arab temto~ to 1nsecure frontiers. . announced that they would accept the cease-fire there was no indication that Israel was willing to stop the war on . lha t front. Fr-P .. el IMPEACH •.. I· . the nomination or House Minority Leader GE:tald R. Ford ol Michigan to be vice president would be set aside until the )mpeachment que!ltlon ill resolved.. Rep. P..1orris K. Udall (D-Ariz.), said .he would propose a two.fold plan re-- quiring the te!lignation of President Nix· f in exchange for the Jmmedlate ap. ~r oval of Home Minority Leader Gerald ' Ford as bis successor. : 1 Presidential adviser Anne Arm!ltrong -~aid the White House bad been working t'o clear up what she called confusion surrounding the removal ol Cox and Nixon's decision not to comply with '1-court order that he tum over tapes wanted in the Watergate lnvesllgaUon. "I don't think that by the mldd1e of the week you'll see a serious Im· peachment move," ritrs. Armstrong said. "I can't see anytuing that the President has done that ,1·ould substantiate ra· tional.-fair or legal grounds of im· peachment. ··1rs a 1ough tin1c," ~lrs. Armstrong conceded. ··The next few days will be difficult ." From Pagel SLAYING. • • that a van and a small pickup truck bad just left. The shootout and chase ensued when offiCf:rs spotted tbe van in the downtown area. Officers aJlege the wounded woman, Theresa Marie Poplin, 20, of Newport Beach was shooting at them out of the van's rear window . Police said that when the van was finally halted, they found Mls:s Poplin · inside wounded and the driver, Leslie AllOO .Bannister, se, .~ ,of Newport l3eacil, slumped over the wheel. dead. They also fotind a: f.year-old girl and a dog unbanned in the vehlcle along with the $9,00J. No policemen were in· jured in the cha!e. Officers said they lost track of the pickup truck driven by the red-haired man during the shootout with the van's occupants but they located the abarr doned truck a short while lat.er. Police said they consider Burne\le armed and extremely dangerous. A bulletin prepared by the Huntington Beach poliCf: says he may have access to a cache of machine guns and that he has reportedly vowed not to be taken alive. Burnelle is described as being five fee t, 11 inches t.all, weighing 175 pounds \Vilb reddish·brown hair and blue eyes. Poli ce believe he may be driving a 1962 blue F'ord station wagon with a Cal ifornia license plate, QBC 861. DIH1 l'Htl lltlf l'llolt De's Game Chance is willing to take a chance on you. The part grey- hound doesn't have a home. He's one year old and would like a home. He is at the Or- ange County Animal Shelter, 561 City Drive South, Orange. The phooe is 532-7301. Weekend · Crashes Claim 9 Lives Nine persons: lost their lives in Orange Cotmty traffic accidents over the weekend, the Orange County Corofter's office reported, in the worst week.end for fatalities In 1973. The most recent death was early this morning when . a Garden Grove boy was killed when a car driven by his mother crashed into a parked truek on Garden Grove Boulevard. Killed was Larry Dale Brown, 7. His sister, Kim· berly, 8, and mother Gloria, 29, v"ere hospitalized with injuries. Sunday night William J. Franks, 14 months, of 641 E. Birch St., Brea, was killed In Brea when struck by a car \1•hlle being wheeled across Imperial Highway. The driver of the car, Kolar Swaninathan of F'ullenoo, was arrested on charges of manslaughter. \Valdle sald he received more than JOO telegrams, all of them asking for impeachment. and said there is "a greater anger in the country than I ha\'e l'\'Cr seen OCfore in my public life.'· In a draft of the impe<ichmenl resolu· tion. \Valdic ga\·e as his reasons the ;:i!Jegalions that Nixon (I) deri ed court orders, (21 dis mi ssed Cox and abolished the office of special prosecutor in viola· tion of the order establishing the office and of promises to the Senate and j3) impeded the administration of justice by forcing !he resignation of Atty. Gen. t-:lliot L. Richardson and Deputy Atty , f:e n. \Villiam D. Ruckelshaus. The \Vhite /louse ~Ays Cox v.·as dismissed. E11thu se d Senior Citize11s OtANQ.E COAST 111 DAILY PILOT '"" o .. ng• c.o..i DAILY PILOT ............ !( .. " '""'b•M<I t~e N•,..,P,tu. 11 PUblo1~.,., by "'• D··-Co11t ,.,..u.111<1t C-Dlft¥ S-· ••It «l<!'O~o lrt PUOlloMO. 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M "11. o .... c .. .i ,.,..,~ (.,.. .. ,, No .,.,.., ,,..Iott 11•.,.1rot'-o ..,,,.. 11 """" ., tavtfl•u......," -tlfl .... , M '""'""'"' •I•'*<! OPl(itl -,.,,.,...., o• ...,,,ltft! o'""'' ~fto<'IO! t••U -~ ""'' t1 (<!O•t l!MW. (,1 1•fvii'~·· Jw-i.lOOft _, tat<ltf ft.U "'°"'~"' 1W .,..11 1.:J IS f'l'IW\tlll~• f!llllttf'I' ....... ,,Of', 17 It ""°"'"'"'· Set Commt1nity Club Plan By IJ.lLARY KAYE OI 11141 Dtll1 l'llot II.ti Fountain \1al!cy senio r citizens proved there is a real need and desire for a senior citizens club, when a large group of them jammed Into the Com· munity Center Friday to plan the new C!UI), Although rccre<1tion supervisor i\lary A11n Terry expected on!y 25 se nio rs tr> actually shoy,• up, nearly 75 attended and enthusiastically filled out ques· tionnaires hsti ng their activity choices. 'fhcre ha s Deen little planned activity for seniors in F'ountain Valley up until no\\·. a11d snine as a result have joined a club in Huntington Beach. But now, the recreation department will supply !he cilizens in Fount<ii.n Valley with f:icilities and organiuitional hel p. ~Irs. Terry c:<plaintd to 1he nc\Y club planners that because or rilllc Square Park , and the new facilities being bollt rit U1e Fount.a in Valley Park, licnlor citizens Y.ill hav e greater opportunities In the near futur~. "The firsl 1»rf of Ille new facilities includes a recre11tion<1l uomplex with 3 g)'lll, handball court, social hall, aod cut.side facilities such .., shuffieboard and Jay,-n IJo\VlinR.'' she said. Constrrn::Uon Y.ill begin next spring, according to f\lrs. Terry, and the com· plex is llChcduled to be completed ln 14 month11. A Sl'C'Ond pha~. 11111 in the planning stages, m11y include a cultural cenltt whb stages, mettlng rooms, anti klkhen facili!IC$. Al-Friday's plMnlng aessk>n, the senion Oiled out qucsUonnaltes and tht>n cho9e a st~ring committee ot eight to dctermine what direction the group should take. Seniors were asked U they· wanted lhe new club to be social, educational, recreational. service-oriented, volunteer· oriented, or any combination of these act:\·ities. Potlucks, cards, lectures, dance and golf classes, information11l meetings on consumer affairs, and a foster grandparent program were among items listed on lhe survey. Seniors felt there are three major problems conCronting the elderly. Firs!, transportation troubles keep m a n y citizens from participaling in any ac· tivilies at all. ... Another trouble is having the mone.y to participate In activities. One man complained that other cities allow seniors to pay a reduced fee for many forms of recreation, such as golf, but that it is not true in most Orange County cities. Al~. finding a meeting place to house all of tbe seniors is a dilficulty. However, Jack Robinson of Fountain Valley School District's Community SChools, aslUred the seniors : ···rr you get the people, f promise we·n supply the place.'' ~fott aen.iors were confdent that enough will tum out for the new club, and wt.re not surpr1ttd at the lnltlnl e;ood showing f'riday. ~1any added, oo~-ever, that thil new ch.,b Is Iona; overdue in Fountain VAe.lley. Members of the stetring comm!Utt are Nola Adkins, Rae Longnecker, Terry GrMnwood, Elizabeth Robln90n, ltarvey Conrod, Btu Auld , Al RJveJU and Biii Reed. The nut croup l!lfftlng, It· tho Com· mU'Olty C'en14!(,. witf be Nov. 18, at I p.m. 5,000 View Valley's Parade ..An . utlmated ti.000 people tumed out to watch the a11nuat Fountalo Valley JlaUoween p;:irade Saturday in which the Mayor's Trophy was awarded to the city's ow1t float. A city spokeamao 1mid the aWard is to be presented. to the best,. entry in any cateeory from Fountain Valley. This marked the first year that the trophy went lo the city entry. . The parade, which featured more than 150 floall, bands:, drUl teams, and equestrian entries, also featured a few surprlses. The rU"St came when the Fountain Valley High School DrUl Team refused to a~pt the award for second place in its division. A parade official explained that the group returned the award because they felt that as the host drill team. lhey should not be eligible for awards. Another group, the Soul Street -Stompers from Compton, which seemed to capture the crowd's allention. was also eliminated from judging for a prize due to a technicality of their unusual marching technique, which does not con· form lo regular 1nodes, the spokesman noted. Here's a list of all the winners from the parade: EQUESTRIAN Silver Open -George Schneider. Fancy Western Man -Johnny Souza. Fancy \Veslern Lady -Joy Willison. Working Western Man Harlan Traylor. Working Western Lady Phyllis Traylor. ··'"'~_Ranlsh Open -hm McLain.__ Arabian -Chen-I Heffley. · 'l>lir&ae Horse -Open -Fred~dl~e-·Lee A1iller. Indian Man -Eaglehor&e (David Cough). · Indian Lady -Princess Morning Star. Mounted Groups -Rough Riders, Junior Equestrian -Cheryl Willison . Horse Drawn -Tom Banes. Fiesta -Edison High School (::hargers. Mounted Posse or Police -Los Alami· tos Mounted Police. Sweepstakes -Troy Reines . MARCllING UNITS High School Drill Teams -Edison mgh Schol. A1arching Units -camp Fire Girls. Drill Team· Youth Band -All Saints. Junk>r Drill Team -St. Raymond. Senior Drill Team -Bell Gudeoettes. Drum Squads -The Cameos. J Wlior Youth Bands -All Saints. High School Band .,-Azusa High SctioOl. Jwiior High School Band -J~n tntei:tned.Jate SChool. • Senior Youth Band~ The Royals. Musical Sweepstakes ..:... Edison High School. Color Guard -Newport Beach Police Department. Fl.OATS Youth Float -Tamura School PTO. Commercial Float -Burger King. Civic Float -Huntington Bea~ City. ~tayor's Trophy -Fountain Valley City. Chess Ouh Set At Valley School Tuesday Evening Chess enthusiasts in Fountain Valley and surrounding areas are invited to panicipale in the city's first Chess Club, Tuesday, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Moiola School in Fountain Valley. Both cxperienred chess players and novices are welcome, and instructors will be available, at no cost, for begin· ners. The club will meet every Tuesday night at the school. and Is spon~ed by the district's Community SchOols Program. All ages may participate in the c4lb, which is natio nally recognized, and win· ners may receive nationally recognized rated points. Chess playe rs arc encouraged to bring their chess sets and chess clock·limers if they have them. ritoiola school is at 9790 Finch SL, Fountain Valley. Da!Jy l'lfol Slllf ""'" Charger Honaecoming Queen Edison High School senior Lori Castillo, 17, of 9082 Adelia Circle Huntir;igton Beach, was elected homecoming queen and crowned Fri: day night during haIJtime festivities of the Edison.Costa Mesa foot· ball game. Edison won. Miss Castillo is an Edison cheerleader. . . Hey, What's Vp?-:-:Hay ' , . .,,, That's What--$72 Ton By GEORGE LEID~ OI tllt Oel1y Pl"' Ii.ti At $72 a ton price, compared to '45 a ton last year, horse owners along the Orange Coast must be wondering today if it Is or "ain't" hay they're buying. \Ves Kirkpatrick, manager of the Irvine Equestrian Center overlooking the Pacific Ocean between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach, confirmed the price of hay is skyrocketing. "We've been hit v.·lth a big price increase.. Last year .we could contract to buy hay at $45.50 a tan. "Now we can get it only on a monlh·to- month basis. "Last month we paid $72 a ton," Kirkpatrick said. The price rise confirms state food and agriculture officials' fear for the winter feed supplies for 350,000 horses in California which are kept for pleasure riding. Urban and suburban owners of bones may not be aware of the hay shortage, F'ood and Agriculture Director C. B. Christensen said. ''tl hi a long while to the next bay harvest," the state official added. · An Irvine Company spokesman ob!lerv· ed that there may be less a shortage of hay than an attempt by fanners to maximize their profits on hay sales by waiting to harvest when price.! are highest. Fanners wbo have hay in the field keep one eye on the weather as they rl.sk loss of the hay croy. Fred Keller, assistant general manager of the agriculture division of the Irvine Company, said the hay shortage will not af!ect company operations. A supply of alfalfa hay -a good source of protein -already has been purchased for mixture with oat hay and silage. The mix is used to feed young animals raised on the ranch. K~ller speculated the price o( hay will impact dairies who rely on hay as a protein source for millr cows. For horses, there is no widely accepted sub6tltute for hay. Some owners do feed their charges pellets but these are not inexpensive, Kirkpatrick observed. Both hay buyers suggested anyone willing to pay the increase<: prices will be able to find hay throughout the winter, despite slate oUiclals' dire predlcliom about scarcity, Folsom Uprising FOLSOM (UPI) -Demonstratlofl!I were staged both Inside and outside Folsom Prison during the weekend to support prisoners' demands for better treatment at the maxlmwn security facility. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SENIOR c1T1t~NS GATHER AT OROANIZINO SESSION L•ad•r• Were Surprised When Thrff Time• Exptc1ed Number Appe ered •• ( I ( ) MOl'lday, Ottobf:r 22, l~7J H DAILY PrtOi Sirica Stewing Over Next Action CON T INUING -James * ~ * Watergate Battling A·t Glance By Ille Aloodaled Preaa Here Ii a summary of. d.evelopmenl! ln tbe~atergate tapes controveny. JMPEACllMENT< The possibility of impeaching Pres.I.dent Nlmn over his firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Co-i: and related actions was bei?Jg 4iscussed by many congressmen. Al.Jeast 28 House members, 1'here im- pe:Qchment pl'Oreedings origu'.iate, have voiced support for such steps. OTHER REACTION: Republican stale chalnnen expressed surprise mixed with some criticism of Nixon's moves, while several' Democratic party leaders sug- gested impeachment. A!an-in-the-slreet reaction was dominated by talk of amazement and calls for Nixon 's removal from office. Ul"I TtlWMhl NO ALTERNATIVE -Sen. Edn1und Muskie, (D-Me.) ap- peared Sunday on television saying the President, 'by his action , pretty much wiped out the possibility of viable or non· viable alternatives for dealing with this coQStitutional crisis.' * * * President, Wife Go to 1 Maryland By BELEN THOMAS "WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prelldeot Nt.oa bad planned 14 spend the .,,..kend with his family and c1 ... friend Cllarles G. "Bebe" n.txno al camp David. · Instead, be nmalned In Wuhlngton, watching a movie in the WbJte House basement Saturday night while 1 tidal wave of hostility to the di..sm1.S$8.l of the Watergate prosecutor, the attomey general and bi's deputy began swelling from many of the 435 congressional districts where representatives were spending the long weekend. Nixon sp_:ent Sunday secluded from the public. conferring with hls staff and discussing the possibUlty of a nationwide lelevlslon appearan..s..e ex· plaining the weekend's shattering e\'tftts. The President was confident, his aides said, tbat there are "no ,grounds" for Impeachment. They said Nixon felt Watergate ;peciBJ pros<a1tor Arcllibald Cox:, whom he ordered fired Saturday nigbt, had set himself up as a "fourth Doyle, a member of the staff COUNTER-REAcrtON: White House • • branch of gove~t." . of former Watergate prosec:.u· "des Mel . R. Laird d J ~ Police Q et N-l"orlced qwetly In his olfi<e t<>-tor Archibald Gox, says the 81 vm · an · r•o;u Ul day, wtth indications he was: preparing a _istaf.f will _continue workin~ on Buzhardt sought to dismiss talk of Im· . 1 repcll1 .to the-nation ~Y -perhaps the assumption "some senous peaebment. predicting that Congress In a . na~y televised speech -to · cri!!les-have,been-cotnrnitted--=..-Id..-=~~= .... ..+ g,,,,_._n_,____~ }\ll~~~~•J!L!l!e. firing_gj Coz._. 1- --an<f-we want-to-prosecute:'.1.....---Jomr-c:-stemuS' review o:r-nie watergate ~ ltlJW . ln.a-rn'-'---r~ocl""~Ve_rnmttit offices were cosed · oecause of Veterans Day but the Presi- United Nations Day Proclaimed By Coast Cities Six coastal citi es have proclaimed Wednesday as United Nations Day in recognition of the world body's 28th anniversary. UN activities include an address Sun- day by Ambassador Charles Yost. presi- dent of the national committee for U.S.- China relations. Local UN Day representatives are Councilman <l)arltoo Bofd, of Laguna Beach, Carl Hinkty In &ii., Juao ~~lstrano, J. E....:V _.cll!rrnan lh §ah .. mente Sod General Thomas Riley.of ew- port Beach. Seal Beach and Huntington Beach issued proclamations but did not designa te a locaJ representiVe ... ParUclpati.ilg organlz.aU~ lnClude the Coastline arid Orange Chapters of the United Nations Association of the USA. Altrusa, American Association o f University Women; American Friends Service, Amnesty International, Ba ha 'is, Boys Club, Business and Professional Women's Club!, Kiwanis, League of Women Voters, Latin American Club, Lions, Model U.N. of UC Irvine and Cal State Fullerton, the Orange County Chamber or Commerce. Plann e d Parenthood, Fourth district PTA, and; People to People, Rotary, Soroptimist, South Coast ~11nisterlal Assoctaton, Women's Clubs, ntCA, YWCA, and Zon- ta Inlemalional. tape recordings. Having the MissiUfppl dent was at his desk early, while other Democrat review the tapes was the w·th M White House staffen were reported con- White House "compromise" Cox re-I ace fe~_g on ways lo COWlter widespread . . . crlticlml among many members of Con- Jected, leading to his dismissal. gress and others of the President's san Clemente police this rr.oming used act ions. NIXON: l>t esident Nixon secluded himself in the White House SUnday, conferring with aides, rePortedly on ways of appeasing angered congressmen. PROSECUTORS: A spokesman for Cox's flO.member special prosecution force announced that the team was determined to carry on its investigation, as part of the Justice Department, and would show up for work Tueada.Y without Cox. JUSl'ICE: Several aides to resign ed At\y. Gtn_.. ElllOt• L. Richardscll nd OUS;ted deputy Willlam...D. Ruckelsbaus also quit and at least a score of others were considering doing the same. Acting Atty. Geo • .Robert H. Bork said be would aMouRce ~tile future course of the Watergate probe Tuesday. 1'1EANY: AFirCIO President George Meany demanded· the P r e s i d e n t ' s resignaUon or impeachment and was backed by support from leaders of his 13.4-million-member wlions for a con- gressional lobbying campaign. (Story, Page 4) DD10NS7RATION: Outs ide the White House the nor'mal quiet was shattered by motorist! !pontaneously beeping horns. They were res:119nding to sidewalk pickets who flashed 'placards reading : "Honk for Impeachment." the ct?emical mace to subdue a Camp This afternoon he and Mrs. Nixon Pendleton M.arine who allegedly went drove to Camp David, Md. be rserk in a downtown restaurant, Ni1oo'a legal advisers were prepar- threatened a cook with a butcher knife ing to submit to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica on Tuesday a for-and then barricaded himself in the maI document advising that in their view woman 's rest room. the President provided adequate com· The series of incidents begM at 7 pliance with Sirica's order that the Water- a.m. when employes of the Travel Inn gate tapes be tumed over to bim. Cafe at El Camino Real and Del Mar Officials said Nixon found Cox's refusal heard a knock at the back door. to stop .seeking the tapes "intolerable" Believe that it was the egg delivery and said the President tbqugbt "in man., the employes opened the door retrospect the establishment of a special and found Brian Vauglm Handlen, 19. pl'Ol9ecUtor's office was an error." The man assertedly barged throUgh White House antipathy for Cox: bad been b<>ldlng for months. ll climaaed the door earring a slender wooden case last Mooday, according IO aides"" dose used to carry a pool cue. to the President. Hand.Jen ran toward the ldtcben, The aid N bell ·• grabbed a large but.,.A•. kn"e and pol•"ce Y s ixon · eveu Cox bad u= u • ..~ far be·~ his m•"""te" .. k said, threatened to kill the cook. .,_... 3 ¥''" :-vrn w .. .- The man gradually talked the Marine vestlgate Watei-gate and Was prObing until he calmed, police said, and then into matters not wxler his jurisdiction. th II h ln addition, they said, C.Ox, who served ano er ca er - t e egg rr.an walked as solicitor general under the Kennedy into the cafe. At tha t point the Marine dropped the administration, was displaying "political knire, police said, and took several partisanship'' ~ hiring loo many Democrats for his staff. swin&s at the egg driver, barely missing The resignation of Attorney General with the slender case. Miss ing his mark·, Handlen then ran Elliot L. Richardson was not a surprise, · be k the source said. into t coc tail lounge, grabbed several "I think the President o.,.., .. ht that chairs and barricaded himself in the .. ""'6 rest room. the loss of Elliot was a painful necessi- By the n, three police officers had ty," said one aide. "He was saddened arrived. They began talking '° tbe by the course of events but resolute in hls determination." distraught assailant through the door. Although Nixon was described as Finally, realizing that the man would not emerge, officers forced their way "lJ?deterred" by the hostile react.ion to in and to find Hanlen ready to do the dismissals, some White Hoose staff-' ers admitted they "'ere "shocked" and battle once again with the case "swing-ing it like a samurai sword." ' "stunned" by the rapid-fire events of Court Rules Reside-nts Handlen was sprayed once in the face Saturday ni ght. wi~ the fast·workin~ chemical and gave up unmedia tely, police said. 'Ille Marine was booked in to city jail Balloon Voyage To Control Annexation Resident voters will have the last word on annexalioJls ordered by city councils, a California appeal3 court has ruled. In a 3-to-t decision, the State Court of Appeal last week said a city (OUDCil has no Inherent right to annex territory. The court ordered the city of Napa to proceed with an annexation rtferen· dum sought by Lo rraine Norlwxl of Napa and 4,111 other petitioners. For the Orange Coast the court decision may have long range impacts. Most obvious among p rop e rt ies presently unincorporated ls the 10,000 acre coastal sector of the Irv ine Ranch. Three citiCl'I surround th at prime, ocean- view property. Re<:enl\y, Irvine c.ompany ptw to develop the property as a Mediterranean Riviera hotel, commerclal and residen- tial showpiece were withdraWD. In what is hoped lo be· a 1hortcut to approval by all government units resporui1ble for coastal developm~t. lhe company lnstead has.Apt.ed to . wor.k simullaneowly with au the agencies to develop a plan which la accept.abl~ tO all. •·tt Is too soon to worry about the 1 trripact uf the court's •M ention ruling on the eoosu11 1ector." a company spokc,,mon said today. "Until thf!: ultimate destiny of the coastal ncroage Is detennincd through a plannlflg proce.u, It wi ll be diffi cult for anyone to make an in!ormed decision on annf!:xlng the area," the spokesman said. -Prior to the Incorporation of the elty { of Irvine In Dectmber, 1971 plans for r the c:Oastal development wetti shown l t~ orrlclnls. nr both Laguna Beach and • NC'lf(JOrl Beach. Each city was 11llowcd to study the development program to determine the feaslblUty or ann4!1lng the potenllally tax rich hillside property with a 3.5 mile stretch of beach. City councils studied costs of policing the hilly terrain and the cost of building roads and compared them with potenti al tax income. To date no move to annex the entire parcel has surfacro in ei ther Newport or Laguna . 1'1eanwhile. the new city of Irvine is deveklping a general plan for a 100- square mile area of the ranch - including the coastal property. The Irvine Ranch Water District which provides the new city with both water supply and reclamation (sewage treat- ment) services recently annexed the coastal sector to It! service area. Under terms of the court ruling, whatever agreement city councils In Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach make with each other and tbe Irvin< Company, , It pppeara resldents of any city dotns any annexing -will have the final say. The <.'Oort said there Is no· 1uggcstlon that the legislature Intended to vest all power in city legislative bod.lea aDd exclude the right to referendum iD an· nexations. Further, the court 58id a dty council rcsolUf.ion appr0v1ng annexation could not become effective unlll 30 days after ILi adoption. Tbat g1ves pe110onm 30 days following a council aelkln on Rn annexation, to gather signatures to force the council t.o IOt an election asking votC!r approval of the action. Preslding,JUSUce Mumy Draper and A!lodate Justice Harokl C. Brown •lgn· ed th< majority dectaion. Dissenting JustJce Thoma s Caldccott said the legiJlalure had delegated an- nexaUoo author!~ ~ city governing boards and thus they were exefclslng a state power. l on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Office rs said that they had not yet obtained an explanation by the Marine for the attacks. LA Publisher's Rites Scheduled For Tuesday LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Private funeral services .are scheduled Tuesday for Norman Chandl er, forme r publisher of the Los Angeles Times and an in- fluential figure in Southern Galiforn la's eronomic, political and cultural life. Chandler, who died Saturday after a long llllle38 at the age of 74, was pubtisheT of lbe paper from 1944 until 1960, when hJs son Otis took over. The elder Chandler, howevtr. continured to preside over the Times-Mirror Co., which company officials say ha! become the country's largest publishing llnn. Alien Arrests Show Increase NORTH PLA'l'l'E, Neb. (AP ) 1'fagazine publisher Malcolm Forbes began today anollie.r leg of bis transcon- tinental balloon trip. He hoped to travel at least as far as Grand Island, a distance of 137 miles, before landing for the nJght. • Ul"I TtletlMll Could Cite Foi· Move \\'ASHJ NGTON (U PI ) -Described as "disturbed over the tum of events," Chief U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica was nported closely studying today .what his next mo\•e vtill be in the raging dispute over President Nixon's secret 1ape recordings on \\'afergate. An informed source \\'ho asked not to be identified saiC: Sirica looked into !he procedure for possibly citing tbe President for contempt of court. But !he source said this \1·as not something that Sirica was likely to do imniediately . A court official said that the U.S. Court of Appeals probably would formally return to Sirica today or Tues· day jurisdiction over the tapes suit. "That would require some sort of response fr om the White flouse," the ofi cial said. "\\'hat that response wa~ would have some effect on what he (Si rica) does." · White House offi cials contend that ft Nixon agreement with Sens. Sam J . Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.i, and Howard H. ENOUGH EVIDENCE _ Re-Baker Jr. (R·Tenn.), chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Watergate com-publican Senator Edward W. mittee, fulfilled suggestions tha t the Brooke ol Massachusetts tells Ccurt of Appeals made for a com- reporters in a news conference · pronuse. that there is 'sufficient evi-_ Presidential counsellor Melvin R. Laird ~e!1ce' f~!...lhe House of Rep-said Sunday Jl!il_,hecause 91 the cO(ll- resentallves to consider im-_J2[WU.ise.__Nixon__was_not liable for_am::.. peachmenl proceedings agaiDSf tempt for failing to tum over the tapes the President. to Sirica. as the judge ordered. The appeals court upheld Sirica's order while calling for efforts to compromise the Monroe Items Bring $.1,585 At Auction LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Thirty~ne Jots of items owned by Marilyn Monroe were sold separately for a total of $.1,585 by auctioneers here and a bewitching platinum blonde with blue eyes and a whlspery volte was a prime bidder. Janet Raymond, 21 , a Pe~rdine University stude nt wha works as a hospital typist, looks enough like the late actress to be her daughter. She was outbid Sunday for a letter to Miss Monroe from a friepd named Sid. Burbank car importer Bill Sherinyan's $100 got the April, 1952 letter from Little Rock, Ark. - addressed to "Dearest Sunshine." Miss Raymond paid $75 for three 191ra- 63 copies of Eros Magazine with a Monroe photo sprtad. One of the more expensive items was the contract which Jed to 1\tiss Monroe 's breakthrough in the movie "Asphalt Jungle." It went for $350. As for ~·by A1iss Raymond wan ted the letter from Sid, she said : "I've been fascinated with 1\-larilyn 1\ionroe for -well, I guess for all my life. Maybe It's because I was adopted, too. When I was little my mother used to take me to her movies. By now I've seen all of them at least 10 times. "It's jw t recently people said I looked like her -it came up when I was a candidate for Miss Santa Monlea of 1972 (she won). But I'm not trying to be a• Monroe imitation. I'm Janet, not Marilyn." I , - issue. Tbe status or t.he Ervin-Baker agr~ ment wilh Nixon was unclear. Under that agreement, Nixon would provide a summary of conversa tions on the tropes to Sen. John C. Stennis (D-1\tiss.), who would "authenticate" the report by listening to the recordings. l\tost of the members of the sev en- member committee were out of lO~'ll for the Veterans Day weekend. From comments they made • i n speeches and interviews, it appea"red that Sen. Edward J . Gurney (R-Fl!l. ), would support the compromise widie Sens. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R-Olnn. ). Joseph M. Montoya (0.N.M.), and Dafflcl K. Inouye (D-Hawail), might op pose {he agreement. The position of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.), was uncertain. The source close 10 Slrica sai d ane complica tion of citing President for con- tempt was lack of power to enforce such· en order. Federal marshals, who normally carry out such directions, serve under the President. The source said Sirica decided -ho did not have the authority hlmsell to appoint a special prosecutor for the Watergate grand jury. DMV to Play 'Cupid's Role' OLYMPIA, \Vash. (AP) -The state Department of 1'-1otor Vehicles has been asked to play cupid. Bob Koch said the request came from a woman who enclosed in her letter a color photo of a man in an opened·neck sport shirt with a Hawaiian lei around his neck. The letter read: "I wonder if you would be so kind as to go through your file of photos of the state's drivers and tell me who this gentleman Is and where he lives. I met him recentl y while on vacation and we had such fun." '" !ht Hol;d•v Stt1on, Kelty •nd Kimm it Mtttht ll h.t "t ,ho••n long vel•1h eu1lom dt1i9n1d bv Flo••fl<t E.i11m1n, K11ly ;, • ftt1hm t n et Mt1int Hiqh S,hool t nd Kimmie i1 in 11v1nlh lp edt t + Httbour View Elemenlt ry Sehool in Hunf iflqlon Ht rbour. Kelly t nd Kimmlt t rt th• dt119hte11 of Mr. tnd Mro . Arlt n Mtr1ht1I of H11ntOn9ton Ht rbo11 r, I DAIL't' PILOT AIM G1"oup Gets Blame For G11nfire P!N'E RIJ)(;F:, S 0 , IAP I -A Bureau or l ndiun Affairs official said today he suspected th:it 1nilitanls from the Anu·ricun lnd 1;.u1 ~IO\'l'll\cnt \VI' r c responsible for Sunday nii.;ht's shoo1lng (If l\.i'O BIA officers on the Pine Ridge Indian lleservation. Aulhoritit's sa id the two <lfficers \.i'C're !-hot :ind \\'OUndC'd \.i'hcn thr:y tried to sto p a car they thought was carrying ~rsons invoh•ed in an assault oo five young Ind ian mtn enrl!er Sunday. Delmar K. Eastman, !he bureau's special officl'r in charge of its police nn the reservation , said. "I strongly :-;uspcct those \.i·ho did the shooting v;e.re Al~f 1nilitanl! because o( numerous lhreals \.i·e h11\·e received from national leadl'rS of the Ame rican Indian h1ove- ruent." e Sla lp fire NE\V YORK (AP) -Five crewmen 1.1·ere killed and 36 others were rescued ra;rly today after a fire forced them uf abandon the Greek freight er l<'lirygenes in the North Atlantic, the L.LS. Coast Guard reported. ;OH icials said the U.S. Navy vessel }{ayes. which picked up the surv ivors, \l@S still searching for one missing crewman from the drifting 533-foot C(Cfghter about 800 miles east of here. e Hijack Deal \LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP ) -Four guer- rillas who hijacked an Argent~ jetliner iO a bid to ge t to Cuba threatened ELLIOT RICHARDSON PICKS UP PAPER AT WASHINGTON HOME For Ex·Attorn•y G.Mral, It's Early Morning Jog With Dogs Question Is, What? C0tave11tion l' oi.e AFL-CI 0 Calls For Nixon Joh 1 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen. DllDlel K. Inouye today called tor Pre:d· dent Nixon's resignation sayi ng Americans ;,have suffered enough" and "mu.st be spared this new pain and trauma." The Jiawail Democrat was the rirst member of the Senate Watergate com- mittee to urge the President to step down because ol the dismissal Saturday of special Watergate prose c u t o r Archiba1d Cox and the ouster ot the two top officials of the Ju.slice Depart- ment. IN A. SPEeaf\prepared for the AFlr ClO convenllon, Inouye urged Ni.xon °to place our national interest and wellare above all other concerns and to resign from the office of the presidency." Miami Teens Torch Pair In Alleyway ' MIAMI, Fla. (A P) - A homeless derelict "'ho was doused \.i'ilh gasoline and set afire by four laughing teen-agers managed to name one of his attackers before he died, police say. And anot her man who survived being The labor federation's executive coun- cil met in emergency session and recom- mended that the convention approve a resol ution caning for Nixon's resignation or his Impeachment if he refuses to step down. Late this morning the con- vention approved that resolution. Sources said there wu only one dissent· ing vote amohg the 3% couoctl members present tor the emergency session called by President George Meany. In bis speedl, Inooye 1Uggest.d that If Nixon resigns, , House Speaker Carl Albert, nerl in line of succession, should appoint a.s his vice presldeot "a Republican of the highest caliber - not a caretaker or an agent, but one \Vho can lead our people." llE SAID AJbert should consider such ltepublicans as New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller or Elliot L. Richardson, \\'ho resigned Saturday as attorney general after refusing to can')' out Nix- on's order to fire Cox. Ino1:1ye made no mention of Vice President-designate Gerald R Ford, ap- pointed by Nixon to replace Spiro T. Agnew, wh:> res.igned. Congress has not yet confirmed Ford. The American public, Inouye sald, Js ·'stunned and nwnbed" by the weekend events and warned ''that this numbness could well progress into dangerous anger. Arab States OK Boycott On U.S. Oil BEIRUT (UPI) -Thr .. Arab "41<1 Sunday joined. four olllers In ha!Ung oil deliveries to the United Statea, establishing a total Arab boycott that \I/ill stop the now o( about 6 percent of an oil consumed in the United states. In another move, two hardllne Arab oil producers -Algeria and Iraq -added Holland to the oU embarro because of its backing of Israel In tlie 1973 Mldd1e East war. Iraq called for even sterner measures aimed at eDdlng U.S. support or the Israelis. The Iraqi news agency said It eal1ed oo the Arab oil producing countries to nationa.lire all U.S. oil and economic interests in the Arab world, wtthdraw Arab fUnds from U.S. banks and break "IF OUR democracy, as envisioned off Araf>.American diplomaUe a ad by our founding fathers, is to survive economic relations. and flourish, public trust and confidence 'The three Persian GuJf states of 1n our govenunent and in our national Bahrein, Kuwait and Qatar amounced __ set afire by t~e youths said he would . -leadership muat-be-rtlii&O*.'!....liie said.-"'~~-ct:tl~~~~~tbe-Uc.~-__,.,..:.--=- ask _tQ__!l~2.....fil.. a local' ~ hall eto "Like-many of you," .the senator said, .States,-making-the-Arab-b o·y'(?-o·t t to begin killing their five hostages today ~ -& D lJEOC)__ t11less ttiey got a sn:ialler plane to .t~ke . __ ..,..~ • p~-'10o-. ~...,Q .... •o ~~ 1---,t&e.m..ouLoUhe..country~Jlut the Boli\'1~n · ~~ ~ "CT?.......0-KJ· · --,.... avoid spending anolher nijlitinlliC aU Y "I have sadly concluded that President unanimous. Libya, A1geria, Abu Dhabi government offered the hijackers sa!e ~ --- conduct and they agreed to di.sCUM the offer. of!iela1s said. Bolivian President liugo Banzer refus- ed the smaller plane but sent word to the terrorists that he would grant them !he necessary papers to leave Bolivia if they released th e· hos tages. He said if they made t.:1y attempt against the lives of the hostages the hijackers Sigl1ters 'See Something' \.i·here lhe attack took place. Nixon can no longer effectively lead and Saudi Arabia announced a slm.llar CllARLES SCALES, 38. was sleeping behind an abandoned building Saturday night when the boys, all about 15, poured gasoline on him and lit it, police said Sunday. our nation." boycott last week . Disappearance of Rehozo wouJd be killed. e Ford Delay \VASJilNGTON (AP) Vice President~esignate Gerald R. Ford says he hopes his confirmation won't be delayed because of congress ion a 1 dil!ipleasure over President Nixon·s firing of special Wate:rgale prosecutor Archibald Cox. But some membe.rs of Congrc.s:s are calling for slowing down action on Ford's nmnination -possibly long enough to g1\·e Congress a chance to investigate the possibility of impeaching Nixon. • Cambodian P111h PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Govem- menl troops attempted to push their defense lines out north and south of Phno m Penh today but ran into fierce rebel resisU!nce and were turned back , field reports said. At Prek Roteang, six miles south or the capital, a con1pany-sized government force attempted to move the security ~one ~ y!l rds but was stopped by a Ctl rtain of Corrununist fire , field reports $aiU. DAILY l'ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dthwtry tlf tilt oany Pilot is ~uar antttd ,,. ....... "'"''" It .... •• • ........ '"" ••Pf• 01 I. N o "'" <•II ...... ••ur < .. W ••II ... l ••"'IM lo , ••. Colli t •o la-on lln!ll ,,,. . '" '••u•d•• ond ,uf'doy· I! "u CHI ""' •tco!•1 ""' U OY ly ' O "' '•!utllty. or I '·"'· tu~o••. <I ll 1rd • ••PY w11r bf •""'~' I• )tu C•ll l "' 11to• un1tl 1t •.m. "'''"',."'' "•"ti"'''" looch '"' Wf\lmlnll•r ., ... J ... 11,. to• Cl•monto c1,111r1no •••<~. l•n luon C•P•"•lftO, O•no l'Oo"t, S1u1~ Lill•••· 1.•tun• "'''"'! .... Ol~ll Nation By United Press International Two Los Angeles area space experts agree that many peOple who report seeing unidentified fl ying objects (UFOs) are seeing something, but question that the UFOs are extraterrestrial spac eships under the control of nonhuman creatures. "People are seeing something : they're not hallucinating," sai d Dr. William J. Kauffman, director of the Griffith Observatory. "It's also clear that they're seening things for which standard. run· of-the-mill explanations do not suffice. But just because they see .something strange in the skies doesn't mean that the something strange is a vehicle ron- trolled by an alien intelligence. That just doesn't follow." A RASH OF UFO sightings began l\.i'O v.·eeks ago in h11ssissippi when two shipyard workers catfi shing on the Pascagoula River reported they were kidnaped by silver·skinned creatures with pointed ears who took them aboard a cigar-shaped spaceship and examined them. There have been hundreds of other sightings in states from coast to coast. Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio reported seeing a UFO made of amber light just outside Ann Arbor, litlch. Deputies reported chasing five amber-colored saucers fl itting just above trce·top level in Louisiana . f\lany of the UFOs ha\'e tufned out to be "·eather balloon.~. Some of 1he si~ht1ngs !umed out lo be hoaxes. Phillip J. Klass. a senior editor with the magazi ne Aviation Weck and Space Technology, v.·ho has written ooe book putt ing down UFOs -"U F'Os·ldenlifil'd" - and is curren tly v.·riting a sequel, said. "There simply is oot a shred of phy sical evidence (for Uf-'Os) after more than 25 years of sightings. "QUITE LITER.ALLY, not a shred. in any of the tens of thousands of UFO sightings that have been reported, !hat you could take before the National Academy of Sciences and ask: 'Have you ever seen its like on earth?' " Sunny Tropical St,ur1n Danipe1is Florida -, 'f 'f!•rt pe rn t tt res I ,(o ... 10· ···~ ' " •1D ' "'''"''' ' '''"'"'"I C'•ll•. jjf·~ ~ • ' ' " .. " .. CO• ~ " " ' ~l .. " ' " .. p. ···~ M•••r I 1•¥01Uhl ···•-•lllO, '••• .. (•IV ( ., VOftil " " " " " 11 t4 6f ' l1 • ,,,,. •1+.t llt•ml Wl<w•u~,.. ~··~nrODOl!t ........ 011,,.,, ............ C/•I•"'"'" (ol; 0"'""' ""'"' •.n.1 .. .,, I'• i•UHoh•• "~ ... , . "'' nv•~n ,, '"""'· (.)•• '"'""'(',,.,, ... "'*""'"'o ' Lev·• " l••• r ,, \.,, rr•"C"<Q 1t..:'.'~· •• " " :1 " " " '" ,, ~ " ' " " .. • " " " " • " " " " ,, '" " .. '• ~ ~ ~ .. " ., .. " ~ .. w ... "(Ill)<' •' u S. (;.,/ifor11if1 " " I <Ill • ..., '""' ''°""'' ... 11 Q .. ~.., "'"'~ o• ·~"""'" C•htru~•• In•-~ "''""''~· ''"'" , ... ~, ......... l•tll"O Cl~•l"'I '"""N"'l '-'t • lft• ''•"""I) Wtt !h•• ~~'"'' 11!6 •e..,P*••h1••• wm <Of'•!-•o r. cool .... rn "" l\IG!I 1n 00 ... 110,,~ L•, ""°'le• ;,°~'.:;'~ h~!-1 I~ 11 d"'"' ~l••Wl\t'•t. !\+.... "'II ... -·1· •~ ,... IOlo •I-ll>e COl>I ..... 11 l"f'~" v•ll<fVJ, In ttw 60t '" ~'-I" ''"°'" •"" t•""' '"" "''d 101 lo I&<· ft'1 I" fM !Mltrll, '"" '"••'"""' -•!cp \l ld II "Ill 1>11 IKtllY .. 1Mv I" !lit ~'It• '" "9V rl lttft, o .. ,,.11111! law> w!tt ••NI• "I"" TM )fl• •!'>Cl l• <fl Ill• mo..M•<~ 10 I c l>Ot ilDfl\i !M UIO!t . • Coaslnl Wealher C<t~•ld9ttbl• (lovcflflt\I tocs.y. t.ltt>t Yirl11>1• wll'l<h l'llO!ll IM mtll'tll,_. Mott• 1!«0""1"111 \.O\llllWtll ht wtll I 'To 1• """" It\ 1l"t1'00fli t.odlY ·~ T.oftll1v. ~lgll t~y lt1 ....... lll't . (Nllol , ........... Uflt ....... , .... ''°"' 5' le 6' ll'llif!CI ,....._,,,.,., •• ,... ffll!ft ff IO IO W1M t_.flUft "' Svn, "'-• l ick - S1111, IHoon, Tides FINI Ntft ,,.,., '°" s.c... 111911 "'""'"" SU1'1 r1 .. 1 Mixrn f'l"'J TU II DAY J:Uet.m. t.t l:di'-11'1. u ·-········ 1:11 .. II\, J.J . l:U 1.no. 04 . l :JO "·"'· .... 1:17 et."". 0.1 7!0l 1.111. klt 6111 , ..... 1.1' ··"'· ''" 4!01 p,m, I Danny Brown. a photographer for the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate. said Sunday he photographed with a telescopic leru a strange object that flew over U>uisiana State University's packed football stadium Saturday night , touching off a UFO hullabaloo. The otr ject turned out to be a hot air bag, ce llophane bag with a fiickering candle inside that heated the air and carried the bag aloft. Police officer Lawrence Whitman was on patrol in the southewst area of Los Angeles early SatW"day when he sighted a bluish-white light streak, but he thought twice about reporting it. Ile said he didn't report the mysteriou,, light streak whlch fell to the earth in seconds becAuse last year he and another officer y;ere reprimanded for allegedly dreaming up the so-ea.lied "v.·atermelon hoax." They reported that a woman dropped a Sl·pound watermelon on her boyfriend. BUT WHITMAN .decided to report Sa turday's incident alter a half dozen other officers acknowledged they also had seen the light strealr;. Officers said the youths also set fire to Emmett Spratling and tried to burn a third man who ran away. The victims and the attackers were black, a police spokesman said. No ar- rests had been made late Sunday. "They were laughing and throwing gas and striking matches," said Sprat- ling, who was sleeping at the rear of a building a few feet from Scales. "WE WERE wildcatting (sleeping out- doors )." said Spratling, 53. "l hate to say it, but we didn't have a plaee to stay. I'm not staying there again tonight." Spratling said lhe boys threw gasoline on his head and set him afire. He said he beat the flames out with his hands, ran out of the alley to the stree t and escaped serious injury. Spratling said he thought the youths were "Just pran king.'' The Miami burnings followed by three weeks the death in Boston of Evelyn Wagler, 24. She wa s abducted by six youths who forced her to pour gasoline on herself and set her afire. Documents Eyed hyFBI WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI reportedly is investigating the disap- pearance of a confidential lederal file on the Florida savings and loan associa- . lion run by associa tes of Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. TIIE BALTIMORE &m reported In today's editions that the documents are missing from the offices of the Federal }lome Loan Bank Board and that the board reported the incident to the FBI .. An FBI spokesman confirmed lhat an investigation was under way of miss- ing board documents. But the spokesman said he did not know if they related to the savings and loan association run by Rebozo's associates. Rebozo is a Key Biscayne neighbor and close friend of President Nixon . The Sun quoted a bank board .spokesman as saying one of the documents was a report involving the application by the association -the Key Biscayne Savings and Loan Associa· tion -for federal deposit insurance. THE BOARD approved the Insurance application last July 18 after first re- jecting it. This turnabout is C}l!Tf'.Dtly being investigated by the House Bsnkin& Committee to determine if Rebozo UMd his influence with the administraUon the swing the approval. The FBI spokesman said it was not yet known whether a burgtary was in· volved. "All we know ls that there ls a missing document and that we have an investigation under way," he said . e'll wait on you. Till 7:JO. You can get all these services: Checking Account Deposi ts Check Cashing · Savings Deposits Savings Withdrawals Savings Bonds (Cashing & Issuance) Money Maker Deposits Money Maker Withdra\VJis Master Charge l7ayments Federal Tax Deposit s New Savin gs Accounts New Checking Accounts Loan Payments Utility Bills Money Orders Traveler1s Checks Master Charge Cash Advance Consumer Loan Applications Cashier's Checks Xmas Oub Payments Southern California First National Bank 1. National At the drive-up window of. these offices. (If the First National office where you have your account doesn't stay open late, juStuse any of the offices listed be· low. Because if you have an account with us, you have an account with all First National offices.) • Oran~ County CYPRESS 4125 B.ill Road HUNTINGTON BEACH 8899 Adams Avenue 17122 Beach Blvd. SADDLEBACK 1JJOO Newport Avenue TusUn SUNNY HILLS 1600 North H•rbor Blvd. Fullerton WESTCLIFF 1501 Westcliff Newport Beach los Ange1ts County BELLFLOWER 15909 Btl\Aower Blvd. LAKEWOOD -4916 Bel!Aowt>r Blvd, Plus other key loutlons In San Oitgo county. Drive through, Monday and Frida~ • ( ' \. ' \ to of I! t ol f p 0 t ., 7 r -·-' • Today's Final I N.Y. Stocks • • VOL. 06, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 2<4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 N TEN CENTS Cof C Plan to Aid Boatyards Faces Council When is a proposal for government to rescue financially-troubled private business a Corm of "cooperation" and not a form of "sublidy?" In the case of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce proposal soon to come before Newport Beach city councilmen -accordin& to chamber officials -it Is. The chamber will ask councilmen Nov. 12 to condemn 90me waterfront property then ler.:;e it to boat repair yards and olher marine-<>riented businesses that are reeling the hard pinch of skyrockt!ting property taxes and other costs. 1'hc proposal has been labeled a form of public subsidy. But that's not the case, says Chamber • I Battl.e Loo11is director John Macnab. "'lbat would be completely contrary to our pblloeopby," Mamab said in ari lntervjew fllii morning. Macnab ealled the preservation ol. marme..odented business vital to the Newport Beach economy and said, "This is one of these things where we should cooperate." He insisted, however, "It should not be at the expense of the tarpayers." . "We are absolutely against the ooncept or the city subsidizing p r i v a t e businesses," !\facnab said, "but oo the other hand. if there is any way the city can ensure these activities without an economic loss, we would supporl it." e Waldie Seeking Impeachment BULLETIN WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Aclllig Al· torney General Robert H. Bork this after- noon •amed Alalstant Attorney General Helll')' PeterRR .. ., tateliver the Water· 1a1e lnvntlgalloa and press the case "lo a coaehnloa/'. WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jerome * * -tr Hins-h-uw Hits 'Pre-judging' Congressmen By GEORGE LEIDAL ot Ille Dilly l"Oot Sflff U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinsha w (R-Mlssion Viejo), today criticized f e 11 ow Congressmen who he said "have made up their minds and are hollering their heads off for impeachment of President Nixon." Hinsha'v likened the comments of ccngressmcn calling for in1peachmcnt to "Grand jurors ~·ho publicly say they think so and so should be indicted. "They have pre-judged the outcome before ~ fads are known." Hinshaw said. "1 don't think anybody in his right mind can say be is for or against impeachmerit at this time. "When we are talking about the Presi· dent of the U.S. and impeachmmt we're talking about IOITletbing far more im- portant than ..... onllnary per>Oll being indicted for a crime," he said. "The national honor, the national im- age, the national integrity is at stake when Ccngress impeaches a President," Hinshaw said. The freshman Republican congressman suggested he didn't believe "there will be sc1ious conversations about im· peachmenf' witil after the transcripts of taped Presidential Watergate-related conversations arc released. * * * Waldie (0.Calif.), a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said today he will introduce a resolution Tuesda y to impeactl President Nlxon oo grounds of obStnmltn'g lUStlel."-(Edltorial com- ments, Page 6.). At the same time, a White House officia.1 said staffers spent tile we~kend trying to shore up support rrom con- gressional leaders and predicted any impeachment move would rail. !\feanwhile, Senate Judiciary Com- mittee chairman James 0 . Eastland of Mississippi announced he was calling JUDGE SIRICA PONDERS NEXT MOVE -Story, Pogo 3 AFL.CIO COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPEACHMENT, Pogo 4 STATE MOVEMENT GROWS TO OUST NIXON, Story Pogo S the body into an executive session \Vednesday to oonsider the situation created by Nixon's firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. On another front , oonsumer advocate Ralph Nader announced he would to ISee JMPEACH, Page !) Donald Nixon: No Comment An angry.sounding F. Donald Nixon today refused comment from his Newport Beach home on his brother's c u r r e n t constltutional crisis that bas led at least some liberals in Congress to call for impeadtrnent. "You know I won't talk to the press about my family," Nixon snapped when reached by lelePhone. Nixon, an executive with the Marriott Hotel chain. !las stead- fastly declined to be quoted about political developments sur rounding Presid ent Nixon. Ouster Urged Wire Lines Tied Vp by Calls Telegrams urging impeachment or the President arc lying up wlre operators today. While Western Union lines to the Reno Western Statts fl.fessage Ce.nter are busy, oome Orange Coast re:wJldcnts have turn- ed to a Costa ~fesa atl!Weri.ng service to dictate their polltlcal messages to Washington. "The soore Is 23 for Impeachment and five or llx against," TAB Answering Service Manager P.faryanne · Crou said today. The omce, ot 336 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa, Is <Jne or A few phone-in West.em Union agencies on the Orange Coast, a Wt.sttm Union spokesman aald. Mrs. Croas lakes wire mesa.a.au up to 25 , words from penon!I who dl11l 842-<!149. ( In Laguna Beach at the bus station, wires today ran 5 lo 2 Jn favor of impeachment. stnce la!lt March, most wire trnrnc frorn the weslcm states area !las been handled by 200 operators in Reno, Nevada. A toll-tree number brings calls to that location. However, &Ince the Pr esi dent · s drama.lie announcements ove.r t tl e weekend, 1~100 has produced busy signals. Tile manager ot the main Western Union office serving the oounty Jn Santa Ana refused to comment on the n;iture of the messages. However, tna(tK b "w:ry bcaV)'" Ill the Santa Ana office. a WW.em Union spokesm1n said. Macnab said It would not be a ronn of subsidy because the city would "ask full economic return" from its tenants. A letter from chamber oUlclals to Mayor Donald A. Mclnnis pain.ti a dramatic picture of financial troubles confronting marine businessmen working on the waterfront. "The Marine Division ot the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce is deeply ooncerned over the future of these sup- port services that are or necessity located on waterfront property," the letter begins. .. These support services 3re in jeopardy because the increasing ai:r- preciation in value of waterfront prop- erty Is rapidly reducing the economic justification of cpntinuing the property in this type of use, "Marine-oriented businesses are being forced to sell or leue their property for a higher ecxioomic use in order to meet the increasing tu burden mean- ing that boat owners in Newport Harbor could soon be without services to support their boating recreational activities." 'Ibe letter is signed by Michael Christianson and Eric Smith, co- chairman of the !\1arine Services Com- mittee. They say that fo\lo\vi ng their sug· gestion wou ld merely be followin g a general plan policy councilmen ha ve already adopted. "The lifestyle and Image of Newport Beach is based upon its beautiful harbor and the many boaUng and recreaUonal activities. "As stated in the general plan policlu, 'The city shall maximize all marine recreational and e d u c a t i o n a I OJ>- portunities for continued public en- joyment . . . and shall provide Cor the necessary support facilities and services to the activities, including: marine ways Rnd services, launching facilities, gas and pump-out stations .. .' ''\\le recornmend that the city im· plement this policy by investigating the eoonomic feasibility of leasing city-owned waterfront properties to marine oriented businesses to properly service boating rttreatioo," the letter says. M8<:Dab said that "-"OUld involve con- demnation of properties. The letter does nol discuss an earlier proposal that would ask the Orange Qxmty assessor's office to give assess- ment breab to boating businesses that guaranteed they will continue in that trade. The proposal. similar to the tax break.s given for agriculture preserves, bad been rr'lade to former Orange County Assessor Andrew Hjnshaw but has not been discussed by newly appointed Assessor Jack Vallerga , who took over the post after Hinshaw was elected to Congress a year ago . ruce a e -=-· >< PROr.IONTORY POINT AS IT IS NOW DEVELOPING IN NEWPORT BEACH As Things Are Today, Some Second Thoughts From tht Irvin. Company Unfavorallle View s Hit Promo1itory Point Project By JOHN ZALLER Of t11t1 !).lily l"flet Stiff The Irvine Company originally billed its Promontory Point apartment project as a picturesqu«: Mediterranean hillside village that would be entirely compatible with Newport Beach's image: That was in 1971, when the company was pleading for city approval of the Pacific Coast lUgtlway proje~ in ' the face of stiff opposition from Balboa Island residents living below it. Today, as the 20-acre project, partially completed, stands draped ov{'r the bayside blurfs, company orficials arc conceding that the 520-acre apartments n1ay oot be as attractive as they once believed. "We hear what people ar{' saying about the Jlroject, and it's not very favorable," says Larry Moore. depu- ty director of planning and ad- ministration for the Irvine Compan y. "lf we bad to do il over, Ifs safe to say we'd do it very differently ... We'd be fools not to, because if we had to try to ge t city approval aga in on this project, we just oouldn't do it," !\1oore says. In saying this, Moore indicates he doesn't mean lo imply that the firm's project is a bad one. "We stlll feel very defini tely that it will be an asset lo the city "·hen the buildings are finished and !he veget.ation takes hold." he says. "And t ttlink some of the opposition to lt \1111 mcllo\Y when this happens." But, Moore olso concedes: "The proJ· ect doesn't conform very ""·ell to the image of 'old Newport Beach,' at least hi the minds of many people. '"I'hl, ls not a problem of density . boc:nusc the Promontory P o i n t apartment~ will sti U have les1' dcnslly than, for .example, Balboa lsla:nd," 1'1oore says. The problem. lnsolat as the.re is on(!. IJ a matter of design, Moor~ eiplains . . . "Looking up at the project from the Coast Highway, some of the hillside units seem to be sllr: stories high," l\.foore says. "In fact, from ground level, they are only two stories. "'But the 'image' is what people notice, and the impression of six story apart· ment buildings is something that 'hits many people very negatively," he says. If the company were to re-Oo lbe project, l\.1oore sa)'ll il probably would reduce the visible scale of the project by removing those tall hillside units. The company would also probably look for an overall de.sign to be "more in character with the old Newport image:· though Moore isn't sure yet exactly tiow this would or could be done. "The oompany naturally tries to design all its projects in conformance with public values. In the case of Promontory Point, we thought we were doing just that But public values can sometimes change veey rapidly -and in this case u .. y did." AD SELLS AUTO IN IIALF HOUR Here's an ad that sold tOO·car alm06:t faster titan )'t)ll could start Its engine. The sale v.·as made tra:lf an hour ahcr the paper hit the streets: 166 PONTIAC Tcmpe111 , 4 dr. 326, pis, auto trans., runs good. $300. (Address) Turn over your ~nglnc, car, merchan· disc. property -wha1ever -wittl a fast-working D11ily Pilot classifi ed ad. !)\al the direct li.ne to a {)ally Piktt Ad-vllor, 642-5678. " • ~---------~ Pablo Casals, Cello Artist, Dead at 96 SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPll -Pablo Casals, 96, the uorld's greatest cellist who became a symbol of resistance to dictatorships during 34 years of self- lmposed exile from his native Spain, died today. Casals, renowned as one ol the 20th century's greatest musicians and con- ductors, died of massive lung, kidney, circulatory and heart complications which developed from a heart attack suffered in September. Casals' wife ~larta. 36, and his brother Enrique, 81, who had flown to Puerto Rico from Barcelona,~wcre at his bedside at Mutual Aid Hospital in suburban Rio Piedras. Casals refused to pcrfonn in Russia after tbe 1917 . revolution, spoke out abainst Nazism in Germany and Fascisn1 in Italy, and left Spain, never to return, in 1939 following the defeat of republican forces in the Spanish Civil \Var . For nearly 10 yea rs after lhat, ht withdrew rrom almost all pub I I c performances to protest the government of Gen. Francisco Franco. "I shall never accept a musical engagement anywhere in the world as k>ng as a regime based on the frtt wUJ of the people is not re-establisbed in my country," be said. ln later life, he again began perfonn· Ing. He onee performed at the \Vhll c tlouse for the lnte President John F. Keanedy, and each yea r beginning in · 1956. ""·hen he arrived in Puerto Rico. he c111lcd together the W-Orld 's grent musicians for lhe Ca!Jal11 Festlvrd in Rlo Piedras, a San Juan su burb where he llved . The festivals originnlly consis ted of roncerts or rnrely heard mus~ played by distinguish(!(! soloists. Both the repertory :ind p..irtlclrmnts w e re riersonally selected by Car.ils. In the hist 1e j'tara t~e repertory r.H'.! orchestral rorces had both been expanded by the Casals Festival Corp. '1 .. Botl1 ·swes Accept U.S., Soviet Plan BULLETIN TEL AVIV (AP) -Tbe t1raell com- maad nkl this afternoon that Egyptian force. epened fire 011 Israeli positions "in numerous ktcatlOM" along the Suez fnmt. three bours after the U.N. cease-fire deadllne had passed. By United Press International Israel and Egypt agreed to halt the 17-day-old Middle F.ast war today under tenns of a superpower settlement work· ed out in Moscow by Secretary of State Henry A. JGssinger and Soviet Com· munist Party General Secretary Leonid J. Brezhnev. There were doubts and reservations on both sides, however, and many im- TOTAL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, Peg• 4 ponderables in this first successful joint U.S.·Russian action to halt a war. Israel claimed victory in the \\"llr. Iraq and Libya refused the ceas~fire and Syria remained silent. And there "·as fighting un til the very end with cactl side trying to improve its military (See MIDEAST, Page Zl $38,000 Donated By Hong Staff !\·!embers of the medical staff of Hoag !\temorial Hospital recently presen ted a $38,000 check to. hospital directors to complete their $200,000 pledge to the Newport Beach hos pital's building fund. Doctors had made the origial pledge in 1965. Dr. ~faelyn Somers, chic! or staff, made the presentation to George Hoag JI. viei! president of the board, during recent ceremonies highlighted by a tour of the new II-story. $12 million to\\·er. Orange Coast • Weather r-.lo.slly cloudy 1\·ith chance of sho1\·rrs is the 11·:iy the Los Ange- les \Vrathcr Se rvi ce sees it for Tuesday along lhe Orange Coast. llighs inland and at the beaches around 68. Ovemighl lows 57. INSW E TODA\' Oak/und's controversiol A ·s wo1t their second straight \Vor/d Series baseball title Su'1d.oy, bla.~ting tioo llome rrou e>l route to 11 5-2 victory ovt'r the New York f.1et.J in Onk/nnd. ~fca11- 1vld/e, in Ilic pro football 11:orlr.J, f,os A11f1eles' Ran1s rolled to r/1eir sixth strflif1lrt 1vi11 o/ //Jc stasoit, dow11111g Grern 8C1y. 24· 7, Sr r SJ)Qrts, Pogf' 16, for furr lier dctofls. 1...M. ltYf I IMflft' 11 Clllt..,,11 I CIM1Hlft It U c-1<1 ,, er....... u 0.1111 N•llc11 I S:4111fflll ,,,, t lftlfflfl1 .... ftl •.• ,._. 1 .. l! ... ~ •«..,. '· .• ~-.. •• ,.,¥le• • .. ~ft ~....... u ...... fltl • Nl1-l l Nt'" 4 °'"'"" (-ty ' S1h'I• ,.,tit" 11 1Hn1 l .. U il9C:• Mtf11•h 11·11 '"'y"/tl I 11t••l•n t w .. ,.... 4 W_., Nt-. U•1t W.,.. Ntwt. t .. • .. De's 6aine Chance is willing to take a chance on you. The part grey- hound doesn't have a borne. He's one year old and would like a home. He is at the Or· ange Countr Animal Shelter, 561 City Dnve South, Orange. The phone is 532-7301. Ma.n Survives Cliff Plunge Along Coast A 31-yetr.bld hfontebcllo man 1s m saUsfactory condition at a hospital follov.'i.ng after su rviving a GO-foot fall over a cliH just north of Scotchman's Cove early this morning. Arthur Hudgens received a broken foot, a possible broken tailbonc. possible internal injuries and numerous cuts and scratches in the mishap. said aides at South C-Oast Community Hospital. Orange County ~ht"riff'i; JK>partmenl officers rcportrd that l!udvt•ri-; anrl Se\'cra\ companions had parked near Scotchman's Co\'e, and not know1n~ now far they were fron1 !he OCl'an had begun n1nning toward lhr sounci of the ~nrf. The cove is Joc:ited betv•een Laguna and Corona de\ :"ilar. The bluffs are quite steep and appar('nt!y \1 ithoul kno11 • ing the gMgrnphy, the 1Ticn ran over the cliffs. Several other men rl'C'tived cuts and .scratches as th ey rolled over the precipice. l.aguna Beach police who had stopped a car in Corona del ~lar in conncetion vdth a jus!·rrported knifepoint robbery ~·ere cootactrd by an agitated rompan!on of lhl' iniured man and led to 1he arra of the fall. OIAHGI COAST " DAILY PILOT l 1't 0-o"Qo CO•ll DAtL• PILOT ,'"'"'"'""'~ •• <•mci·"fl:I "'' ,.,,... P•tu, I• P.,Dh>•"" bW "'" O·•·~· Coo1t Puo!.,"l"g '""'°""' s,...., ••1• ... ''"'I '" ....Cl 1~fd. Mo•f•{ l'•o"~~ "' 0•¥ !01 ,.,..,, 1~... 'l•w~•t e • .., ... t<un•1"9'C• flt~<" fo""'~'" ~oliov, ~""' fl .. <1'. "''"" S•d<I ~' • •~ S~• C!.mt~ltl St n J••n (.IQ .... ..., .. I ""!If ..... .,,.1 fCl•llOn +. 0.001,.n..i !.otu"t~··• f r>d s.,.,.,.,,, t~o ,,....,,.,., ""b'•Jn lng alont 11 "' JJC WHt .,, I""'· co ... MtH, C•lllornl•, ti•n. fl:obt•I N. Wet.I P•n>clf1't • .., PuMl\l>tr Jo e ~ R. Cudty Vitt Pruio!IM -0-tl M1~•0•t lhc"''' ll;tt•ll l!dllOO' Tliomto ,., Mw1pMnt M..,.;l"l;t l!G<!Or L. "•h• K1io! "'""'"' f•K~ C.•1 dl•or N•w,.ft a..11 Offi,• lJ)J N1 .. p1111 lowlt•••li MtOlin, Alilf1 ti11 ,,0 . •o• tt 7S, •1661 Ott.f OHlctt c~•· "'"'' llll w • ., ••v '""' Lft"~' ''°'" Jn '°""' .,..,, ... ........ "11 .... l •f'Cf> 11111 '""' ~'-"' .. ion C~!t )Cl Motrfl f:l c.,,.,,.. .... 1 Tet.,-_. 17141 641 ... 121 ci-m.. A~.,.. 642·1671 COClv•""'· 1111. 01•~• c.t1• ''''"'tflif>f '""""ft' l>lt -• •""''°' i!lu"•••l9fli. 0<!1 ... i..1 ...... " .. ~J•tr' ...... ~ ....... 111 ""' " ''"""'"'" .. m•11wt 1HClll I*'· "''"'°"' Ill C*DY•ttt>• .. ...,.., 5f'C-t.it u .. .,_ ,..Id 1• C111•1 M...,,, Coll'Ofnlt IWM<•i.lltf'I I• ''""' n ... ....... f>IVt .... "''II U I\ ....... !ftl~/ 1'11111<1'1' "''""t1•n1 n ... ""'n"'··· " Ki,ssing~r To Israel For Talks TEL AVIV (UPI) -Secrtlary o! State Henry A. Kissinger paid a surprise fi\·e-hour1 visit to Israel today for . talks v.•ith Pri'me fit inisttr Golda Meir and milllary leaders about the Middle East cease-fire work!d out by the United States and So\•lel Union. A U.S. official refused 10 disclose the exact purpose or Kissinger's trip but said "there oould ~ some gentle arm-twisting about lsra'" reservallons or be might just be n!assurlng her that Jsrael is safe" ln aecepling the truce. The Nobel Peace Priz.e winner came to the Jewish state straight from ~fo~w. where he arranged the terms of the standstill truce with Soviet Com- mwtlst Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and other Kremlin leaders. Kissinger left Tel Aviv's Lod Interna- tional Airport for London. A U.S. Embassy official said it was "a good assumption" that he would continue his consultations on the cease-fire Jn talks ~·Ith British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home. Duripg bis visit, Israel annOU11ced that since Cairo wal doing the same, it ordered ib troops to stop firing at 6:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. PDT) in accordance v.1th a U.N. Security Council truce pro- posal Royal Beauties Newport Harbor High School Senior Kri sten Uhler, 17. center, of 1752 Galaxy Drive in Newport Beach. was crowned queen of the school's homecoming festivities Friday night at Davidson Field. The fire· D1ll'I' li'Uot lltlt li'lltlt works-spangled event al so saw Holly Montgomery, 17, (left), and Erin Smith, 17. selected senior priil- cesses in Queen Kristen's court. FrOln Page 1 Porno Fil1n Actwn MIDEAST ..• C Kiomm·,.1ngeent.T arrived and departed without position. There also were reports of scat-v • . d b T #rt. tered firing after the 9:50 a.m. (PDT) iewe y rus~es "! have nothing to say," Kissinger deadlioe. • told newsmen -<1t Lod whe"re he was -· ;!ifflciat-end -of'"tbe--war,.the fourth -·· ... -~-.~-- met by Israeli Foreign Min ister Abba in the ?.lidd1e-EastSffiee 1948, fiillo"·ed By TERRY covn.u:;·-----The controversy surrounds the showing Eban and U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. passage of a United Nations Security ot ttt1 0111r Pilot St•ff of the X-rated 1ex film "Deep Throat" Keating. Council resolution early today which call-fllgh school authorities ln Huntington d1:ring a three-day San Diego conference A crowd of several hundred Israeli ed for (I) a cease-fire in place, (2) Beach may take disciplinary action atlended by 47 district administrators. airport pef'SQnnel and travelers ap-acce ptance of a 1967 peace resoluUon Thursday night to quell the rising .. Deep The sex movie itselt ls surrounded plauded Kissinger as he walked down ending the six-day war and asking Israel Throat" controversy. by controversy with police agencies in a ramp from the Boeing ?0'1 under to return to Its pre-war boundaries, District trustees met live hours in sdev~ral states trying to get court a hot sun. They applauded again as 1 ed cc1sions declaring it obscene • he drove off. and (3) the immediate start of peace cos , executive session Saturday af· The three-day conference, held last Even during Kis•lnger's arrival, U.S. negotiations. temoon, but today trustees say they Augus t at the expensive Half·Pi.foon IM cannot1~veal what happened. Air Force Cl41 Starliftera and CSA Even that resolution was marked by Trustee Dennia Mangers said the on Shelter Island. was paid !or by the Galaxy carto planes were landing at ambiguities and left unclear whether school board would meet again Thursday Huntington Beach Union High School the airport as part of the U.S. airlift Israel's withdrawal was asked from all, night on the issue, and added, '1it's Dlstrict. of war supplies and weapons for the t d · l.:M.1 The cost of the conference was $3,900 I••aell armed forces. or only part of the Arab territory it no secre we are poo enng some ~ $ "' of action." not 36,000 as erroneously reported Kissinger drove immediately t o occupied ln tbe war six years ago. before. Group rates at the exclusive KeaUng's residence set on lawns It was that very amblguJty that led 1:&.lf·Moon Inn are $25 per room, per ov<rlooklng the Mediterranean oortb of I " b botb Israel and Egypt Weekend Crashes rught. double occu-•cy, and that's the Tel Aviv for talks with Mrs. Meir. 0 reserva1-10M y cheapest rate ano;;;d. Israel already announced it would ac-in accepting the big power resoluticn. In the 967 •-··• pied the Authorities say the film Wal shown cept the big power cease-fire reaolution I war, .&.o1 °"" occu nl b Cl • 9 Jj at g t on the administrators on Ume, adopted early In the morning by the Sinai Desert, the Jordinian West Bank, a1m Ve8 b t the Uo in oJ "" Security Council with the conditions that the n -Jan He'1••ts and seized Old ----u quea n v v'r .. Is whether uu 8'' district equipment was used in &bo'i'ing (1) Egypt also accept, (2) all pritoners Jerusalem from Jordan ' and proclaimed it. · of war are e¥C.hanged and (3) Israel On £" -t R d is not required to wilhdraw from occupied the Holy City the Israeli capital. It \..A.JUD Y 08 S 11le vi~type of "Deep Throat" was Arab territory to inserure frontlers. has since colonized parts of these ler-confiscated from the home ol a district From Page 1 IMPEACH ... go court to challenge the Cot firing. Waldie sald he did not expect an immediate vote on the impeachment resolution be plans to Introduce, although any member technically may ask for such a \.-Ole. \\1aldie said he understood the resolu· lion ~·ou ld be referred to the Judiciary Cvmmillee. \vhcre he said he hoped the nomination of Hou se ~finority Leader fitrald R. Ford of f.tichigan lo be vice prt's ident would be St'l aside until the in1peachment question is resolved. ritories and has given no indicaUon It Nine persons lost their lives io Orange administrator Thunday by Hwltlngton will give them up, saying to do so County traffic accidents over the Beach vice aquad otfieen. would render Israel unsafe. weekend, the Orange County Coroner's The video-tape ltaelf was apparently Jordan also announced today It ac--office reported, in the worst weekend not made on district equipment, trultees cepted the cea.se-.fire. for fatalltles ln 1973. have said , Full details of the Klsslnger-Brezhnev 111e most recent death was early · Whether the "Deep Throat" Incident sett1ement have not been pullllshed but this momlng when a Garden Grove boy is an lndication of other questionable UPI dlplomaUc correspondent K.C. was killed when a car driven by his actions has not be revealed by school Thaler reported from London that they mother crashed into a parked truck leaders. included cessation of the massive alrWts on Garden Grove Boulevard. Killed was Trustee Ron Shenkman said the San by which tbe Soviet Union new arms Larry Dale Brown, 7. IUs sister, Kim-Diego incident itself ha.a been thoroughly to Syria and Egypt aod the United berly, 8, and mother Gloria, 29, were explored, but said be doesn't know what States resupplied Israel. hospitalized with Injuries. action might araise from Jt. Diplomatic sources said the U.S.-SOvlet Sunday nlght WUUam J . Franks, 14 agreement appeared to have come just mon ths, of 641 E. Birch St., Brea, was in time to save tbe superpowers' efforts killed in Brea when struck by a car to relax tension between themselves. v.·hi le being wheeled across Imperial The policy of detente ~·as seriously Im· Highway. The driver of the car. Kolar periled ~hen each side began resupplying Swanlnathan of Fullerton, was arrested the belligerents. on charges ofmanslaughter. Early Sunday morning Pi.taryanne c.arilinos, 32, of 2113 Katella Ave., Anaheim, was killed v.•hen she !ell from a motorcycle and was run over by a car on Katella Avenue. The car which struck her did not stop. In Cypress Saturday afternoon Jacque M. Swisher of 9969 Ca pri Circle, Cypress, \\'llS killed while riding a bicycle which was struck by a ca r on Moody Street. Friday night Jeffrey Faulkner, 11, 0£ 2618 Delaware St., Huntington Beach, was kllled while walking at Yorktown Avenue and Beach Bouleva rd. Two youths were also killed ln Newport Friday night. They were Douglas K. MaclMes, 19, of 1806 Buttonshell Lane, Huntington Beach and Janies M. Garlson, 20, of 4620 Wa yne Road, Newport Beach. Also Friday Donald G. ~1yerscough, 35, of Orange, and a stlll unidentified 22·year-<ild man were killed in a three- car collision on the Garden Grove Freeway. 2 Women Die; Thrown From Hotel Win.doiv NEW YORK (UPI) -A young musi- cian beat an airline stewardess and ber sister during • weekend ncht and theo threw them to their death from the sixth-story window of a fancy Manhattan hotel, police nid. Later, he killed htmoelf by Jwnpl•g In front of ·a subway train. Officers aald the victims were June Gibbes, 28, a stewardess with British West Indies Airllnea, and Jenny Gibbes, 30, who ran the Grenada Travel Agency. Both were native• of Trinid1d. The slayer was J enny'a boyfriend, John f.lontgomery "Monty" Williams , 29, a musician, also of Trinidad, police said. 1-fe jumped In front of the subway train in Brooklyn, police said, and his body was not identified !or about 12 hours. Red-haited ManSou_ght -. In Murder . ' -... . ...... By JOANNE REvNOLD8 • ~ 01 ... Dally ...... ll•fl A 'red·haired man, seen neelng-!rom tht' ~scene ot a $9,000 bank ~ry In Buena Park Friday, Is being ;ought today as a suspect in ihe ~er of a YoW1i woman whose nude bodY was found on the beach in Huntington Beach. 1be wanted man has been identified as Michael Dennis Bunlelle, 29. Police said be also !1 being sought by FBI agents and Buena Park police for the robbery there and is wanted for the murder ol a Z.year-old child in San Bernardino. CorMer's inveatigators have n o t released the ldeoufy of the dead v.'nman who they aay ~ early Friday morning from m8!8lve Jfead injuries. Investigators said they have had trou- ble es tablishing ""r identity because the dead \\·oman apparently used several aliases. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon, who spent the day in ,8.uena Park lookinJ al evidence from the robbery and •hoot· ou t tbeit, said Ire is coavinced that the dead woman and Burnelle are linked to the holdup. During the robbery, ... man was killed, and hil girl biend shot In the Iep In a nmnlng gun battle w!lh police. Police were alerted to the 4 p.m. robbery by-a silent alarm. When they arrived at the bank, they were told that a van-mft-~m:att pickup truck ha-a J~f1if[ -- The sbootaut and chase ensued \Vhcn officers spotted the van in the downtown. area. Officers allege the wounded woman, Theresa ~farle Poplin, 20, of Newport Beach was shooting at them out of the, van's rear window. Police said that when the van was finally halted, they found Miss Poplin inslde wounded and the driver. Leslie Alton Bannister, 36, also of Nei,y01rt Beach, slumped oVer the wheel, dead. They also found a 4-year-<iid girl and a dog unharmed in the vehicle along with the $9,000. No policemen were D- jured in the chase. Office.rs said they Jost track of the pickup truck driven. by the red-haired man during the shootout with the van's occupants but they las:ated the aban- doned truck a Short Whtie later. PoUce .said they ' consider Burnelle anned and ertreme1y dangerous. A bulletin prepared· by lhe Huntington Beach pollce aays he may have access to a cache of maChlne guns and that he has reportedly \'Owed not to be taken alive. Burnelle la described as being bve feet, II lncbes tall, weighing 175 pounds with reddish-brown hair and blue eye,,. Pollce believe he may be drivin1 a 1962 blue Ford station wagon with 1 Calilomla license plate, QBC 861. Jewish Telethon Raises $3 Million NEW YORK (UPI) -Henchel Ber. nardi, Leonard Bernstein, Allen Funt, Riehle Haven!, Shelley Wintu1, Tony Curtis and Soupy Sales ""ere among the entertainers at a telethon for the United Jewish Appeal Sunday night. A spokesman said the program raised o?er S3 million in four hours in the New York area. Swb Wounds Kill Convict TRACY (UPI) -A convict al the Deuel Vocation InstituUon wu stabbed 70 Umes and killed Sunday night in an 1ttack In hi• cell. Officers 1ald they were ques- tioning three prisoners. The victim was Christopher G. Kennelly, 24, of San Diego. orneert uld they didn't know Immediately Gn what count he had been con- victed. Bey!! What!!s With Bay~ Quiet l' etera1as Day 1'~ew celebrations were found along the Orange Coast today despite <'losure of schools and other institutions in celebraUon of Veterans Day. The old field cannon out~tde Legion llaJI In Costa Mesa did ~draw •ome •ttention from Bobble Bath r!tk, IO, (left) of Newport Beach and li'Tichael Compton, 10. of Cosla Mesa. • Key Animal Fodder Skyrockets to $72 a Ton By GEORGE LEIDAL Of flll 01lly li'lltt Staff At $72 ' ton price, compared to $4S Kirkpatrick said. a ton last year, horse owners along the Orange Coast must be woodering today If ll ts or "ain't" hay they're buying. Wes Kirkpatrick, manager of the Irvine Equestrian Center overlooking the Paclflc ~&n between Corona del t.1ar and Laguna Beach, confirmed tbe price of hay ls skyrocketlng. "We've been bit with a big price Increase. Lut year we could contract to buy hay at MS.SO 1 ton. "Now we can get It only on a montb·to. montb buls. "Wt month we paid 172 a ton," The price rise conflrms atate food And agriculture officials' fear for the winter feed aapptles for SS0,000 horaes in CaWornia which are kept for plea.sure riding. Urban and suburban owners of horses may not be aw are of th~ bay shortage, Food and Agriculture Director C. B. Christensen said. "ti Is a long while to the ne:rt hay harvest," the state officia l added . An Irvine Company spokHman obeerv· ed that there may be leu a ahorta1e of bay than an 1tttmpl by farmen to muimlze their profits on hly l&lu by wattlng to harvest when price• are highest. Farmers who have hay in the tte.ld keep one eye on the weather u they r1s-loss of the hay cro~. Fred Ktlltr, asslltant general manager of lhe agrlculhll'e division of the lrvine Company, said the hay shortage win not affect company operations. A supply of al!aU1 hay -a good source of protein -already bas been purchased for mixture with oat hay and silage. The mix ls Wied to fffd yotm~ animals ra!Jcd on the ranch. Keller speculated the price or hay wlll lmpact dalrles wbo rtly on hay u a protein souret for milk COWi. For honts, there 1s no w1dely accepted aubetJtule for bay. Some OWllel't do fe«t their charsu peUtta but these are not lnexpen1lve, Kirkpatrick obterved. Both hay buym auggerttd ill1)'Vlle willing to pay the increaser! prices will be Ible to !Ind bty throughout ihtl wtnter, deaplte lllte officials' di.re prtdlctlona about scarcity. \ ' j I ; . I ' l 1= I I I \ I I ' I I I 7 ~ 1 I ' ' Orange C~!;!t Today's Ffual N.Y. St.eeks ,, VOL. 66, NO. 295, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 c TEN CENTS ·coast Besidents Sight lJFOs • ID the Slay By JAN WORTH 01 11H1 Dally l"llol Iliff Three reports ·of unidentified flying objf:cl 1UPOsJ were called in to the Or· ange County Sherll'f's Office between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday. (Related story, Page "·J In Huntingion Beach. a resident said a "large blue disc" like a gas flame and an ''unllSUal trajectory with no rela· tionship to the horizon" was hovering • I FORCES WATER, SEWER VOTE Mew Environ~ntali1t Secord Environmentalist Seeks Vnkno·wn Mesa Panel Seat By RUOl NIEDZ1El.8KI ot TN oanr '"lot "'" There will be an eaectlon in Costa !\1esa Nov. 6. Had it not been for Dale Secord. there would be no election. Elections are uncommon in tbe Costa P.1esa County \Valer District and the Costa f..iesa Sanitary District. "In fact, since the water district was formed in 1960, there has never been an election. The original directors were appointed and when no one stepped forward to cbaJlenge them as their terms expired, the oth~r directors exercised their authority to reappoint them in lieu of election. . That also has been the pattern in the Costa Mesa Snnitary District which was formed in 1945. There has been only one election , ln 19~. During all the remaining years candidates were appointed in lieu of election. The reason there haven 't been more elections is that polential candidates simply have not been aware of any vacancies and how and when to file for office. The information has not been withheld {rom tbe public but upcoming elections haven't drawn wide publicity. Pa.id an- nouncements were published in the legal seClion of local newspapers, lhereby making the director vacancies public. But Secord. a 32·year-old en- vironmental consultant. did manage to file for the offices in time and on Nov. 6 will challenge Alvin Pinkley for a seat on the waler board and Ellis Porter, Kenn Rima and C. Tha:tche r \Varren on the san itary board. "I suspect we've had the same thing all up and down the state," said Serord, 324 £. 20th St: "These elections have low visibility. No one koows ,.,.hen to file. There has been a lot of apathy and a lack of news coverage. The whole tsee ELECTION, Pag~ !) Han1ia Su pports I 1npeac li1nent Bid Rtp. Richard T, llanna 10.Anahei m), today said, ''I think at thl11 point we hove to start looking seriously at the procedures ror lmpenchmenl. .. But. he said, the lfoust: should wait until the court situation is ch1rified. "If itt lh8t point Nixon lnrflrAtl", he l!I "°' aca>untable to the courts, 1ncn impeachmvit should begin ... over the ocean, U . James Guest said. ln Dana Point a resident reported a "large fluorescent tube about tbe site of an airplane" which the callet thought was about four to five miles away, . . And in Laguna Niguel, two sightings of bright, stationary discs sending out red and green signals rotating from right to left were 1·eported. JarL-Tbyrring, of 29491 Via San Sebas· tian In Laguna Ni81!<1 , said he called over six oC h1s neighbors 10 verily lhc objects he first noticed shortly after 7:30 p.m. A former sea captain currently employed as an engineer and manufac- turer of medical instruments, Thyrring said he ls used to looking at the sky. "When I see something that doesn't belong there, I pay attention to ii," Thyrrlng, a native of Denmark, said. The first object Thyrring and his e _ast Battle Loo11as _JY 3ldie _s~~~ki;n_g_ Impeachment BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UPI) -Acting At~ tomey Geaeral Robert H. Bork thJ1 after- nooa aamed Aasis&aat Att.onaey General Henry Pttel'$tn to take over tbe. Water~ gate iaves'tfgatlon aad prt11 the case "to a eoachlsloa." Waldie said he did not expect an immediate \'Ote on the impeachment resolution he plans to in1roduce, although any member technically may ask for such a vote. Waldie said he understood the resolu- tion V.'Ould be referred to the Judici~ry Cc.mmitlee, where he said he hoped WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Jerome the nomination of House Minority Leader Waldie (D-Calif.), a member of the Guald R. Ford of Michigan to be vice House Judiciary Committee, said today president \\'Ould be set aside unUl the he will introduce a resolution Tuesday impeachment question is resolved. to impeach President Nixon on grotmds Rep. Morris K. Udall CD-Ariz.), said oC obstructing justice. (EC~todal com-he woold prQIX)Se . a two-fold plan re- meot Page fl .) ' quiring the res.lgnltiOn of President Nix· _At 'the tame ~me, a White House ,_ on in exchange for 1the immediate aJ> official salOstaUers spent the we.:keod proTal of House Minority Leader Gerald tryirtf to shore up support from con-R. Ford as his successor. gres~uonal }eaden and predicted any impe~chment move would fa.ii. Meanwhile, Senate Judiciary Com- mittee chairman James o. Eastland of Mississippi announced he was calling JUDGE SIRICA PONDERS NEXT MOVE -Story, Pag• 3 AFL.CIO COUNCIL URGES NIXON IMPEACHMENT, Pag• 4 STATE MOVEMENT GROWS TO OUST NIXON, Story Pag• S the body into an executive session \Vednesday to consider the situation created by Nixon's firing or special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. On another front, consumer advocate Ralph Nader announced he would go to court to challerige the Cox firing. Donald Nixon: No Comment An angry-sounding F. Dooa1d Nixon today refused comment from his Ne\vport Beach home on his brother's current constitutional crisis that has led at least some liberals in Congress to call for impeachment. "You know I won't talk to the press about my family," Nixon snapped when reached by telephone. Nixon, an executive witJl lbe Marriott Hotel chain, has stead- fastly declined to be quoted about poUtical devek>pments surrounding President Nixon. Ouster * * * Hinshaw Hits 'Pre-judging' Congressnien By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ltle Dllty PIM! lllft U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·Mission Viejo). today criticized f e 11 ow Congressmen who he said "have made up their minds and are hollering their heads off ror impeachment o( President Nixon." Hinshaw likened the comments of congressmen calling for impea chment to "Grand jurors who publicly say they · think so and so should be indicted. "They have pre-judged . the outcome before the facts are known,., Hinshaw said. "l doo't think anybody in his rig ht mind can say he is for or against impeachment at this time . "When we are talking about the Presi- dent of the U.S. and impeachment \Ye're talking about something far more in1- portant than some ordinary person being indicted for a crime ," he said . "The national honor, the national im- age, the national integrity is at stake when Congress impeaches a President " Hinshaw said. ' Tbe freshman Republican congressman suggested he didn't believe "there will be serious conversations abool im- peaclunent" until after the transcripts of taped Presidential Watergate-related conversations are released. * * * Urged Wire Lines Tied Vp by Calls Telegrams urging impeachment of the President are tying up wire operators today. While Western Union lines to the Reno Western States Message Center are busy, some Orange Coast residents have turn· cd to a Costa Mesa answering service to dictate their political messages to Washington . "The score is 23 for lmpeathment and live or six against ," TAB Answering Service Manager Meryanne Cross said today. The orflce, at 336 E. f7th St.. C.OS:ta l\fesa, is one of a few phone-In We stern Union agencies 011 the Orange Coast. a Western Union spokesman satd. Mrs. Cross llikcs wire messages up to ~ words from peoons wbo dial 642·6111. In Laguna Beach at the bus stalion, wires today ran 5 to 2 in favor of Impeachment. Since last March, most wlre traffic from the western states area has been handled by 200 operators In Reno, Nevada. A toll·frec number brings calls to that location. ll owever, since the Pre s id en t 's dramatic tumouncements over t h e wttkend. 1~100 has produced busy signals. . The manager ol tbe matn Western Union office serviOR the county In Santa Ano refused to commtnl on the nature of the messages. Hnwever, traffic Is "very heavy'' at tile Santa Ma office, a Western Union spokesman said. ' neighbors watched "hovered in a fixed stellar position" for at least an hour with its lights flashing, then disappeared behind the bluffs, he said. He described it as north or lhe planet Venus and hr.lf\\'ay between Venus and the horizon. With binoculars, Tbyrring said he could make out a ''circular dome shape" or the objects. His second sighting, at about 8:30 p.m. y,·as north of the first. "Once you start to thlnk a lillle bil you see that it isn't all that impossible !hat !here are lndividual beings out !here," Thyrring said when asked how he interpreted the sightings. .. Of rourse, in your enthusia sm it is easy to be misled by what you see in the sky. But history has recorded UFO sightings since way, "''ay back. Centuries ago. the \\'Orld's greatest scien- tists 'knew ' that tile V>OrJd WaS nat " Thyrring said the objecis he detected Sunday night 1\'ere his nrst UFO sightings. Lt. Guest said all three callers Sunday nigh!, including Thyrring. "were very rational." He said the sherifrs depar tment y,·ould not investigate UFO calls unless a traffic accident resulted. "We refer our calls to !he ne"'5 media," he said. ruce a e Both Sides Accept U.S., -s0vief:P1ID1·-· Diii• Piii! Sltll Pllfll Qiaiet Vete,-a1as Day Few celebrations we_re found along the Orange Coast today despile closure of schools and other institutions in celebration of Veteran s Day. The old field cannon outside Legion Hall in Costa Mesa did draw some aUeotion from Bobbie Bathrick. 101 Oeft) of Newport Beach and Michael Compton, 10. of Costa Mesa. 2 You11g Marii1es Nabbed 111 Costa Mesa Burglary One young ~farine surrendered seconds before a shotgun blast could have killed or seriously injured him Sunday. when he and a oompanion ned from a Costa J\1esa commercial burglary in a wild car and foot chase. They were captured on foot at gunpoint -separately -by two Costa Mesa police officers after their car careened backwards through a service sta tion. spraying sparks and narrowly n1issing a row of gas pumps. Booked on suspicion or burglary follow - ing the capture were Pvt. Stepb.en J. Cassell. 19. and Pvt. Don Oclschlagel. 21 , both of l!:I Toro ~larine Co rps Air Station. Patroln1en Chuck Buddetneycr and Robert Cornuke both responded at 4:15 a.m. when notified or a silent burglar A.D SELLS AUTO I N HALF HOUR Jlere·s an ad th:it sold U1e car almost faster than you could start its engine . The sale "'as made hAll an hour a!tcr the paper hit the streets : '66 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 dr . 326, pis, auto trans., rw1s good . $300. (Addrcssi Turn over your engine, car, merchan- dise, property -whatever -\V ith a fast-working Onfl~ Pilot classified ad. O.lal the direct line to a Daily Pilot Ad-visor, 842-5678. ' .) atard tripped at Davi s Brown appliances, 411E.1711lSt., police said. They roared up to the building tG [ind a gaping hole where a Y•indow had been smashed and the two servicemen ·sitting in a car in the alley with its lights out. Suddenly the car shot out of the alley and the policemen went into pursuit with red lights and sirens. Officer Huddemever said a car cross- ing 17th Street at ·Irvine as the suspect vehicle sped away caused the driver to take evasive action. The car th e officers were chasin~ then \\'eut out of control and skidded 1·ea r·end-£irst throu~h \he service station localed on the NC"\vport Beach·Costa /\lcsa city lin1it. lnvcs!iga tors said both men alighlt'd fron\ the geta\\'ay ca r on the run and each of(icer picked hi s n111n Mesa Planners Meet Tuesda v • C'osl:i P.lesa planning commissioners v.·ill ha\'l' a look at a suggested ne\Y ordinance i;:ovtrnlng p\ru1ned developmen ts \VhC'n they m«:l at city hall Tutsday night. Th( romn1lssion 1nctllng ts scheduled for 7:30 p.m ~n cl!y council ch11mbers. II WHS po!llpnnrd frQm ~1ond!ly night because of Vttcr11ns' Day. Al50 mi th e agenda are a number of rezone and ione exceptkl11 permil~. All are co111ld~rl'<l routine. .I BULLETIN TEL AVIV (AP) -The Israeli com- mand said this afternoon that Egyptian forces opened Ore o'n Israeli posiUon5 "In numerous locations" along the Suez front, lhree hours after the U.N. r.ease-flre deadline had passed. Cairo radio derUed the charge. By United Press lntemallonul Israel and Egypt agreed to halt the 17-day-<1ld P.11dd1e F.asl war today under terms of a superpower setilemcnt work- ed out in Moscow by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Com· munist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. There were doubts and reservations on both sides, however. and many im- TOTAL ARAB OIL BOYCOTT STOPS U.S. FLOW, Pag• 4 ponderables in this £irst successful joint U.S.-Russian action to halt a war. Israel claimed victory in the war. Iraq and Libya refused the cease-fire and Syria remained silent. And there was fighting until the very end with each side trying to improve its military position. There also were reports of scat- tered £iring after tile 9:50 a.m. (PDT) deadline. OfficiaJ end of the "''ar, the fourth in the f.iiddle East since J!M8, followed passage of a United Nations Security Council resolution early today which call- ed for (I) a cease.fire in place, 12) acceptance of a 1967 peace resolution ending the six-day war and asking Israel to return lo its pre-wa r boundaries. and (3) the immediate start of peace negotiations. Even that resolution \Vas marked by ambiguities and left unclear whether lsraeJ 's withdrav.·al was asked from all. or only part of the Arab territory it occupied in the war six years ago. It \\'as that \'ery ambiguity that led to reservations by both Israel and Egypt in accepling the big power resolution. In the 1967 war, Israel occupied the Sinai Desert, the Jordanian West Bank. the Golan Heights and seized Old .Jerusalem rro1n Jordan and proclaimed the Holy Cily the Israeli ca pital. 11 has since colonized parts of these ter· rilories and has given no indication il \\•ill give them up. saying Lo do so (See f\llDEAST, Page %1 Orange Coast • • Weather P.lostly cloudy \\·ith chance of showers is the way the Los A.nge- les \Veatht>r Service sees it for Tuesday along lhe Oranj;!;e Coast. Highs inland and at the beaches around 68. Overnight lows ~7. li\SIDE TODA l ' (Jaklrrnrl's controversiol A 's 1von. tlteir sccrn1d slrt11Ql1t \Vo rld Series bnsehull title Su.11d.a11. blCJti11g L!/10 honic 1'tOl.~ Cll 1'0111(? to a 5-2 111ctory 011t-r !lie NcuJ York fifet.• in Onklancl. filctrn - whi!e, in tl1e pro football 1oorlrl. Los Angeles' Rains rolled to !11Pir ~il'th .~traig/1 t Will of the 11eason, do11111i11r1 Grcc11 Ba y, 24· 7. :\tt: Spurt:;. /'ogc 16, for f !l rthcr dc!uils. l../rll. l ttf • l 11llllf 11 C•Hll'11.. I Clllttltllf 1 .. H CIM!u 11 C..UW•UI U °'"" Nttl<•~ r l!'ltor1tl '•" • lltf1tt.i-ftl • ' F!ll<lllUt 1 .. 11 "" tlll lltt...i 1, II "'"K-1• lft ltnk1 • .t.ftft L•l>Cltrt U ,,.,.Vlt\ ' "'"'"'! ,.,," • Ot.~ .. c ... ,., , S11v11 f'orlt• 11 '"'" 16·1' ilK-M•r11tU 1 .. 11 Ttltvltllll I Tht,ltt\' I W1flh" ' W""111't ,.,.,, lt.H Wo>t111 l'llWI 4 I ' L MOllCU1, UCtootr il, i"I~ Sc hoolmen Eye Action On 'Throai' By TEllRY COVILL!I Of .. IMlllY "~ ..... High school authorities in Huntington Beach may take dlsclpllnary •elion • Thursday night to quell the risini "De<p Throat" controversy. District trustees met five houri in closed, execuUve session Saturday af- ternoon, but today trustees say they cannot reveal what happened. Trustee Dennis Mangen IAld the school board would meet again Thursday night on the iuue, and added, "it's no secret we are pondering some kind of action." The controversy surrounds the showing of the X·rated se1 rum "Deep 'lbroat" di;rlng a thre&day San Die~ eonlerence atlended by 47 district administrators. 'lbe sex movie Itself is Sll!TOunded by controversy with police agencies In several 1ta'tes trying to get court decisions decluing it obsCene. The-lhree-4ay conference, held last August at the openslve Half-Moon Inn on Shelter Island, was paid for by tbe HunUngton Beach Union High School District. The cost of the oonference was $3,600 Royal Beauties Newport Harbor High School Senior Kristen Uhler, 17, center, ot 1752 Galaxy Drive in Newport Beach, was crowned queen ot the school's homecoming testivitles Friday night at Davidson Field. The fire- works-spangled event also saw Holly Montgomety, 17, (lelt), and Erin Smith. 17, selected senior prin- cesses in Queen Kristen's court. F rom Page J not $36,000 as erroneously reported before. Group rates at the exclusive H.r.Jf-Moon Inn are $25 per room, per night, double occupancy, and that's the ELECTION W or Id's Greates t Cellist cheapest rate allowed. • • • Authorities say the film was shown thing ls very low-keyed... p hi c al 6 D • at night on the administrators own time, Talldng about the incumbents who a 0 as S 9 1es but the question Involved Is whether manage to get · themselves reappointed ' '}-~istrlet equipment was used in abowmg year after year Secord said, "I imagine . Kissi~ger ' ~ To Israe l FO.r Tal ks ' --· .. , TEL A VIV (UP}) :_ Secretary or Stalf Henry A. Kissinger paid a surprise fivf-hour vis.I t lo Israel today f!)l' ta1ks with Prime Minister Golda Meir .net mliltary: leideis abool the Middle Eut cease-Ore worked out by the ' United States and Soviet Union. A U.S. official refused to disclose ihe exact purpose of Kissinger's trip but said "there could be some gentle arm-twisting about Israeli reservations or he might just be reassuring her that Israel is safe" in accepting the truce. The Nobel Peace Prize winner came to the Jewish state straight from l\folJCOw, where he arranged the terms of the standstilf t~ee: with Soviet Com· munlst Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev Md other Kreml in leaders. Kissirtger left Tel Aviv's Lod Intema-' tional Airport for London. A U.S. Embaasy official .said it w~ "a good l assumptlon" that he would continue his consul~t!om on' the cease-fire in talks with British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Dougtas;Home. During his visit, Israel announced that since Cairo was doing the same, it ordered its troops to stop firing at 6:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. PDT) in accordance with a U.N. Security Council truce pro- posal. Kissinger arrived and departed without comment. \ I I .I I "I have nothing IQ say," Kissinger t told newsmen at Lod where he was j """'-me14Jrl>lftll4'1lrelgn MJnmer ,(l!br-4-· it. any person who once gets into office -..:::....--'I:bt..3:1~..oL.~~-would lik~...to cooUJil!~a'lntainirlg~~==--SAN ...rtJA·N, ~R-:--fUPI-}--==~b· conflscated::.lroiii..U1e.JWDM J)(a_dlitOCL atatus-qoo-by-staylng-in-office " ·easals;-96,-the-\70rld's-greatest cl!llis Olllf l"llDI Sill! """ Be's Game Chance is willing to take a chance on you. The part grey- hound doesn't have a home. He's one year old and would like a home. He is at the Or· ange County Animal Shelter, 561 City Drive South, Orange. The phone is 532· 730 l. \Veekend Crashes ,. Clain1 9 Lives On County Roads Nine persons lost thelr lives in Orange County traffic accidents over the weekend, the Orange County Coroner's office reported, in the worst weekend £or fatalities in 1973. The most recent death ""as early this morning v.·hen a Garden Grove boy v•as killed when a car driven by his mother crashed in to a parked truck on Garden Gr.:>ve Boulevard. Killed v.·as Larry Dale Brown, 7. His sister, Kim- berly, 8. and mother Gloria, 29, v;ere hospitalized wilh inj.uries . Sunday night William J . Franks, 14 1nonths. or 6~1 E. Birch St.. Brea. was killed in Brea when struck by a car while being wheeled across Imperial HJghway. The driver of the car, Kolar Sy,·aninathan of FulleMon, was arrested on charges of mans lau ghter. Early Sun day morning Maryanne Carit inos, 32, of 2113 Katella Ave., Anaheim, was killed when she fell front a motorrycle and was n1n over by a car on Katella Aven ue. The car v•hich :jl_rurk her did not stop. '1n Cypress Saturday afternoon Jacque 1\1. S'A·isher of 9969 Capri Circle, Cypress, 1\·as killed \\'hilc r!ding a bicyc le which was s1ruck by a car on ~toody Street. O•ANQ.I COAST DAILY PILOT l"~ O••"Q• (0.,1· D<\I~ V PILOT, w!"' """kh " como•ot<l '~• -.,."'"'' b -II-IW "'• 0••"9• (O.•t Poblltlllnct ComN~f. k,,,.. ···~ ""''""'' ... -·~.o. ,..,.,..,.v "'~" Ff•~•Y, 101 (•"t MOW, !j-11 !o•C'fl, ,.~"""II'"" ••K lllFWnlllll V1!lov, L•91"'• •*«~. 1,.1,.,.,.,....,,,1>1o:1< ,,.. $1n ,_,., S•n J~•~ (•~'""""· "' 11~1• r°'""'"' «rtt<J~ " ....... llo•.O !"urOoy• '"" '"""•l'I· l~I Pfln<OPll 1>.0lio~l"'I p!fM 11 II llO Woll ltV J1'N!, (°"Pf M111, C.lllot"ll. ttOI. Rob••' N. W1H "'""''M l'"<I l'Vlll•Y'i!' J1rrR, c,,.,1,, V..:o ''""'"'' t l'lll r,,,_.,t l M•"•V" Thomo1 K•t •ll fdllO< Tho"'•• A. M u•ph1"~1 Mt~•Oillt f:d1t0<" Clurl t1 H l oo1 Rich1t4 P. Nill N 1lot1nl ""'"''"'' Edl!Ott CMhl M-Offl.e ))!I W11t It¥ S+.111 Mtilj~9 A44••n1'P.o .1 •• 11 •0. 12616 Orllet Offkff N,..p.o•• 1 .. <~~ un "'"""'' '""''"'"' 1..t-0""" •-~. !77 ~o .. u ... ....i ... l-<VM"'9ton lllct(~· 11111 ltK~ IOvl"'t..i I•" C1e._.10: JOI -Ill f l (1,..,1...i ~-· T-4.,...."I 11141 64J-4JJ1 CleulflM A•wtt.:S.. 642·J671 (OOY'""'· 1'1J, 0•-(oo., '""'"" ... C.."l'ltny. lit "'"" 1191"111, "'"°"'' ....... od•IOl'kll ""'"... ... tlh'.,'"'"-" *Mil -~ IN •tP'OlfllC.O •l""""t -t.l ,.,. Mlttlon Of <ffr<""I •-· 1-.;o<ld CllM _, ... "'If It Coot1 MNI, (.otl!OP1'UI '<l()O(o'IOl\otl ll'f' C••rler a .ti -'fll'YJ 0¥ "'Ill H.IJ -llllY1 <nlllf9r't' .. 111rw•-•;M _,,. ... administraior Thursday by HuntlDgton Besides that, directon! are paid $50 who became a symbol of resistance Beach vice squad officers. a meeting. . . to dictatorships during 34 years of self- Tbe video-tape Itself was apparently A leader w:lth the Envlrorunental Coel1-imposed exile from his native Spain not made on diatrl.ct equipment, trusteea tion of Orange COunty, Secord said the died today. ' have said. .. ,. ent froup realized the im~ of water Casals, renowned as one or the 20th . Whether the Deep 'Ibroat incld and sanitary. district.a: and decided t~ century's greatest musicians and con- 1s an indication of other questionable put some envm>mnental people in there. ductors, died of massive lung, kidney, adlons bas not be revealed by school How are water supply and sewage circulatory and heart complications leaders. removal linked to the environmental which developed from a heart attack Trustee Ron. Shenkman said the San cause? . Diego incident Itself has been thoroughly "In the 19509 and 1960s, c.oeta Mesa suffered , Ill .September. . e:1plored, but said he doesn't know what was a rapidly gl'01\'ing city. And the ~sals wife Marta, 36. and his brother action ml&ht araise from It. public utilities wert a key factor in Enrique, 81, who had flown lo Puerto Mana1ers said Thursday's meetinf, this growth," Secord Uplalned. "By Rico from Bar~elona, \\'ere at his bedside scheduled tor 7 p,m, in district offices, building large water supply aystems and a~ M~tual Aid Hospital in suburban had already been called as a regular large outflow systems, they were en-Rio P1edras. session instead of. the normal Tuesday couraging growth. We're askinf, is casals refused to perform in Russia meeting and the executive session on growth good? Ia rapid growth good? ' after the 1917 revolution, spoke out "Deep Throat" would probably be held "In Costa Mesa it may be too late ar;ainst Nazism in Germany 11nd Fasci.!Jm about 9:30 p.m. • to deal w:lth this issue but tn South in Italy, and left Spain, never to return, FromPqeJ ·MIDEAST. • • would render Lsrael unsafe. Jordan also announoed today it ac-- cepted the cease-fire. Full details of the Kissinger-Brezhnev settlement have not been publlshed but UPI diplomatic correspondent K.C. Thaler reported from London that they included cessaUon of the massive alrlllts by which ihe Soviet Union flew anns t.> Syria and Egypt and the Unlted States resupplied Israel. Diplomatic sources said the U.S.·Soviet agreement appeared to have come just in time to save the superpowers' efforts to relax tension between themselves. The policy of detente was !eriously Im· periled when each side began resupplying the belligerents. Kissinger new to Tel Aviv today for talks "-'ith Prime ?\-1inister Golda f\.1eir o;t the proposed settlement and a U.S. official said there could be some gentle a~o-twisling about Israeli reservations or that Kissinger might ''just be reassur- ing her that Israel is safe" in accepting the truce. The Iraqi Nev•s Agency reported that So\·iet Premier Alexie N. Koeygin ar- rived in Cairo today for a simUar session \\'ith Egyptian President Anwar Sadat but !Jiere was no confirmation from Cairo. Kosygin visited Sadat last week before the Kissinger negotiations ln the Kremlin. The war began at 2 p.m. (5 a.m. PDT) on Saturday Oct. 6, when Syrian and Egyptian anniea stru~k as Israel was observing Yorn Kippur, its most solemn religious ceremony of atonement Israel, taken by sw-prise. suffered beavy casualties but in 17 days of fighUng appeared to have seized the lniUaUve on both fronta. Orange County it is very, very im-in 1939 following the defeat of republican port.mt." forces in the Spanish Civil War. S:ecord found out about the election For nearly IO years after that, he while reeding a newspaper Sto!)' about )Vi\h(trew from almoet · all pu b.li c the 1!71spee.lal dbtrlcts in Otangti _Qnmty performances to protes~ the government ~,,'no one seems to know anything of Gen. Francisco Franco. 8 Although he has soored a coup by "I shall never accept a musical forcing the fll'st special district election engagement anywhere in the world as •-·--• dml 1 long as a regime based on the free slnce 1958, ~u a ts t may be will Of the people Is not re-established' tough to '""'81 the Incumbents. "It w:lll be hard to throw aomeone in my country," he said. out of office. These men are all well In later life, he again began perform· known ln the community, I'm the young ing. He once performed at the White upstart. But I think &hat the 1ovemor's House for the late Pres1dent John F. Ul'I TtitpMi. MASTER CELLIST DEAD Pablo Casals W•• 96 tax lniUative wt1l help me by bringing Kennedy, and each year beginning in out more voters," be said. 1956, \vhen he arrived in Puerto Rico, he called together the world's great TONIGHT UCI LECTURE -"Office and Medical Buildings," part of series oo. CommerclaJ and Investment Properlles, Room 101 Physical Science Building 7·9:30 p.m. Admission $6. nJESDAY, 01.'f. %3 COSTA MESA PLANNING COM· MISSION -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Tuesday meeting , Community Recreatloo Center, JI a.m. • 3 p.m. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS -Co- sponsored by Board of Realtors and Daily Pilot; Newport Harbor Auditorium, 1:30-9:30 p.m. 1nuslcians for the Casals Festival in Rio Piedras, a San Juan suburb where he lived. The festivals originally consisted of concuts or rarely heard music played by distinguished soloists. Both the repertory and participants w e r e personally selected by Casals. In the la st 10 yea rs the repertory and orchestral forces had both been expanded by the Mesan Suffers Food Poisoning From Sausage Casals Festival Corp. A Costa Mesa car wash operator nib- He married Martita Montanez Casals, bling snacks while watching the World his fonner student, in 1957 when she Series was taken to a hospital Sunday was 21 and he 80. after being stricken with food poisoning. Although Casias was attuned to the apparently from rotting 58usage: times~ poliUcally, his musical masters John A. Kealoha , 49, of 415 Victoria were the old masters -Beethoven, St., was Lreated at COsta Mesa Memorial Bach, Schumann, Brahms. He enjoyed Hospital and then ~ferred to Orange folk music but had no use for the modem, saying in the late l960s, "There County i\fedlcal Center for a followuJf examination. is neither real music nor a good com- poser alive toda}'.'' The victim told police he immediately Bom in Vendrall, near Barcelona, Dec. became violently ill after eating a Smoke 29, 1876, he was introduced to music Craft Hot Stick sausage purchased at by his organist fa ther who wanted him ti·lesa Verde liquor store, 1520 Baker to be a carpenter and a mother who SL. which he then found to be moldy. pushed his desire to be a musician. Nancy Gayer, of 3131 Coral Ave., who The second of 11 children,. he was was hosting the impromptu social carrying a tune at the age of 5. com-gathering with her husband, owner of µosing and transposing at 7. and playing the ear wash run by Kealoha, claimed the organ at 8, after his legs grew they complained to the store but the long enough to reach the pedals. clerk wouldn't li sten. Eban and U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. -~ Keating. I A crowd of several hundred Israeli airport personnel and travelers ap- plauded Kissinger as he walked down a ramp from . the Boeing 7<11 under a bot sun. They applauded again as he drove orf. Two More Wells For Mesa \Vater Supply Ordered Sufficient water to .more than back up Costa Mesa's pureh.aed and stored sup- plies will soon be gUshlng from a second ancr Wild deep well ' on1• a literal un-... • • • ~ . .j -dergrnJJllli river north ot town. DlreCfu"rs of ·OW: Costa Mesa County \Yater District Thursday night ordered drawing of plans and land acquisition to proceed for the third well in the chain. The newest one will be drilled in the approximate area of Harbor and MacArthur boulevards, roughly in align· ment with two others tapping rich sources alq the northerly city limits. Dedicated as the Hubert Wakeham well for a pioneer area settler, it la expected to equal one further to the south which has been pumping steadily for two years. The Wakeham well is at Bear Street and Sunflower Avenue, while the first well in the series la located at Sunflower Avenue and Fairview Road . Money Pressures Topic of Expert Financier Johti L. Lyman talks about "Continued Pressures on the Money Market" Friday when he appeers as guest speaktr during the Costa Mesa Chamber ci Commerce membership and installation banquet. Lyma n is vice president In charge of corporate relaUw for Security 'I1tle Insurance Company and a nationally known speaker. His talk begins at 8 p.m. In the Mesa Verde Country Oub, 3000 Clubhouse Road. A 6 p.m. social hour and a 7 p.m. diMer will precede the program. For reservations send 48.50 per person to the Otamber of Commerce. 583 w. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Reurvations· close by noon Wedneoday. ' " I I IsraeJ , In accepting the cease-fire pro- posal, referred only to the Eygptlan front. And since the Syrians had not announced that they would accept the cease-fire there "'as no indication that Israel was willing to sto p the war on that front. Workshop Slated For Decoupa ge Hey!! What!'s With Hay~ Israel's announced condltklns for ae· ceptlng the truce were that the Arabs also accept. that then!i be prisoner el· change and that ii ls not asked to withdraw le INccure lines that would invite future Arab attacks. llrael has said tha t II It had withdrawn from the Sinai Peninaula the Arab armletJ would have betn fighting in Israel. Egypt aceepted the U.N. cease-fire resolution and Sadat ordered tgyplian troops locked Jn desperate battle on both sides of 1 he Suet C&nal to atop fighting -provtdtd the Israells d1cl llO also. Bul Iraq, one of the hardest·llne membe.N of the Arab aJUance, bluntly rtject..d the ctaH-fire on the lfOUnd It was not a party \Qr.any nerotiaUons and "does not consider Itself a party to any resolutlona or proadUre con- ctming armistice agmments, ctue- Hre. negotiatlom and reconclllaUon With Jgrael elthor in the put or the future." 1. Costa Mesans can learn the art o{ decoupage during a four-week workshop which begins al Davis Middle School Nov. l The classes, sponson!d by the Depart- ment of Lelsure Services, w:lll be held from 7:30 lO 9 p.m. Thursday nights. Both teens and adult.9 may sign up. The -,, 110 per"'"'"'" To register. come to the Department ti. Leisure Services Room 305 In the Costa Mesa Civic Center, 77 Fair Drive, between I a.m. to S p.m. Mondays through FMdays. For additional in· ronnatioo call 834-~. Files Disturbed WASHlNGTON (AP) Atlomty Edward BeMett Williama says burglars d11y emptted hll briefctae and the detk ln whith he keep_, legal rues to work et homt. He b handllna: several Water- gate cetet. ' ,_ Key Ani111al Fodder Skyrockets to $72 a Ton Dy GEORGE LEJDAL Of ltJe 01lty l'Uot lltfl At S72 a ton prlce, compared to $45 Kirkpatrick said. a ton last year, horse owners along the Orange Coast must be wondering today if it is or "ain't" hay they're buying. Wes Kirkpatri ck, manager af the Irvine Equestrian Center overlook~g the Pacl!ic Ocean between Corona de! Afar and Laguna Beach, confirmed lhe price of hay is skyrocketing. "We've been hit with ti big prlCC' lncreuo, Last year we could oontract to buy hay at $45.50 a ton. "Now we can get It only on a month·to- morlth basts. ''La!!t month we paid f72 a ton," The price rise confirms state food nnd agriculture officials' fear for the winter feed supptlt3 for 350,000 borse1 in California which are kept for pleasure riding. Urban and 11uburbnn owners of hol'8es may not be aware of the hay shortage, Food and AgrleuHure DirectOr C. 9. Chrl.stensen said. "It ts· a long while lo the next hay h:irve!t, '' the 11tate offi cial added . An lrvlno Company spokesman obferv.. ed that there may be lcs9 1 shortage of ha y lhan an attempt by farmers to maximize their profits on hay sales by waltlng to harvest when prices are hijJhl!St. Fannert who have bay In the field keep one eye on the weather as they risk loss of the hay +.'fD61. Frtd Keller, assistant gent!ral managtr of the agriculture division of lhe Irvine Company, said the hay ahortace wtn not affect company operations. A supply of alfalla hay -a good source of protein -already haa been purchased for mixture with oat hay and silage. The ml1 i! used to feed young animals raised on the ranch. Keller speculated lhe price of hay will impact dairies who rely on hay as a protein source for milk cows. For horses, there Is no widely accepted aubaUtutt for hay. Some owners do feed th<'lr charges pellets but the.te are not Inexpensive, Kirkpatrick observed. Both hay buyers su.gaested an~ wllllnlJ to pny the lncre!uec; prlcea will be able to find hay ~ut the wlntu, d<!lplte atate ornclals' dire predlctloiil obout scarcity.