HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-29 - Orange Coast Pilot. -"' +,
-. • ~.arr1er
. -
MONDAY AFTERNOON , OCTOBER· 29, 1973
VOL. '6. WO. -I S•CTtONS, M PAG•_I ----
• •• •
'
•
ea s to· east • I
Newport c-,.urch Losing
•
•nivine ~ Sign Conflict
~-~~~~~~--• • •• • ••• • ..
~ewport to Set Beach Access Limit?
~ ......
~·
"'· . ,ft Pier 11
-~Dancer Stabbed
·~~ -• f:: ~ ..
f:In Mesa '.Brawl ••
A young gardener dancing all by
himself allegedly went berserk saturday
night in a Costa Mesa dan~ club Y!'hen
be noticed a black man on the floor
with a white girl, whipped out a butcher
)mlfe and stabbed him in the back , ~ reported today. -*1chard J. Besneatte, 23, oC 124 W.
W'dson St., Costa Mesa, was &n'ested
'aild·booked on suspicion ol usault with
~ ,Jeadly weapon following the melee j@fch involved rteveral persoos.
_ ij.e was subdued by doormen and
pitrcns at Pier 11, 1976 Newport Blvd.,
aiid plMed to the ground to awalf police
arrival, acoording to lnv~stigators.
.Pefeoders who dafmed Be!neatte
t&ealeoed others with both his six·inch
kilife and a shattered beer bottle sur-~ded him using pool cues as defensive
lttaJIOOs and 9Ucceeded In breaking bis ~~e before police arrived.
victim, Johnny Wise , 25, of 2300
iew Road, Costa Mesa, bad already
~!_t'll_!O_Hoeg Memotjal Hospital
r~·medlcal treatmen~ when police ar·
~ed. .. ;Doctors cleaned and bandaged a II·
tncb-deep laceration , iust under Wise's'
lell ol1oulder. blode but found he was
no( otherwtse injured except for a couple
fl other blade knlclts. ·
Officer Jim Farley aaid tbe attending
physician remarked that if It weren'!
ftJr• Wise's massive, muscular build, the
txJtcher knife would pi;obabty have
'polletraled bis rib <age and. killed blm. . . '
µ
?"Oruge
j • •
Coast
Weli.tker .
Stock up on beer and ~ft drinks,
folks, it's golna lo be a scorcher.
~ The Los Angeles Weather Service:-
' · sees temperature 'in the.~ at the, r
beaches and inland areas through ~
n-lay. Ovemight -~-' .. INSffiE TODA. Y
\Vith e1ttmak1 of hb wealth
ru1uiing from $100 million to a
half·btll.iun, comedian Bob Hope
·' obvlo!"l~ iln~ doing ilJQr the
money. So w·h at makt• him
,
• .,u.111 Serle1 begin• toda11 on
' Page 8.
Allll L•llQrt U
Mnlt• Jt Nllltfl•I .....,,, t
01-tM•lr • IYtott. ~ It • ..,... 1~11 llodl ...,. ... 1~11
Tel.tvlljetl • w-' • ......... ,._ 1).14 . .,........... ..
Patrolman Farley said bis prisoner
made several strongly racial remarks
regarding the incident before passing
out in the patrol ·car en route to be
booked.
Investigators said Nicola Fallon, of
Huntington Beach -who knew neither
Wise nor Besneatte -had earlier been
dancing with the victim at the popu]ar
club, which the city is currently trying to shut down as an alleged public
nuisance.
~he told lnvestigatora she noticed
Bemeatte dancing all by himself and
(See STABBING, Page!)
Newport Church
Losing 'Divine'
Sign, Co~f lict
A Newport Beach church Is bowinc
to a city order to tear down a sign
on it5 building under the threat of legal
action bu~ church officials have vowed
they're not giving up tbelr divine battle.
They claim the sign b an "ezhortatloo
'to the Lord."
The sign rudlng "Pntise_ Ye The
Lord" bas been draped on the baclt
of the Newport Beach First Baptist
Church on the. blufls overlooking PaciUc
Coast Highway for nearly a year.
City officials several months ago
ordeted the sign taken down, declaring
it violated the existing sign ordinance.
Chu!fh leaders balked, claiming they
were not posting a sign but delivering
a message from the Lord.
Under threat or court action however,
the sign came down this morning. But
church omclals have declared they will
ask again for pennission to put it up .
"We are filiqg a n e w appllcapon, ''
-Roy B. Woolsey, attorney f'Or the First
Baptist Cburcll, .2501 Cliff Drive, said
today.
11We took_ the aign <down under the
threat of m1sden\eanor actions against
the churth and ltJ.oUlcen for violations
of the zoolng code.
14But we don't feel for a mlnlJte that
It viola.t• anything. The only 'Violation
tr by tlle city of our rtgbt ol J?ee
speech."
Woolsey said however t.be church didn 't
want to try that Issue in the courts
unless need be. ·
"There are other legal remedies If
the city refUS4!S our new appllcaUon,"
Woolsey safd.
The sign covers nearly the whole side
of the church bulr.:dln In black letten on a white back and city officials
say It slm~y s too big under city
umlng ordinances.
Ghosts and· Goblins
011!y Pllcil Sl•ll Photo •
GOBL INS GATHER -Recreation leaders Melissa
Bishop and Dan Christopherson (rear) oversee
gathering of goblins at Huntington Beach's Oak
View School playground. From left are Jim Curtis,
Luisa Salazar, Robbie \Villis, Nori \Villi s and Laura
Kelsey. There will be after school costume parades
and other Halloween activities at 38 playgrounds
in Huntington Beach Wednesday.
U.S. Task Forc e Heads
Out for Indian Oce an
'
WASHINGTON (APJ -The United
States in response to the continuing
buildup of Soviet naval strength in the
Mediterranean, is sending a caJTier task
force into the nearby Indian Ocean.
the Penta gon said today.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W .
Frledheim said the order dispatching
the U.S. carrier Hancock and five
destroyers from the Pacific fleet was
delivered during last week's near con·
frontalion with the Soviet Union.
U.Si. officials said a .decision has not
been made on whether the carrier task
force will continue toward lbe Middle
East.
'Mte Soviel fieet has continued growing
in the Mediterranean since the beginning
of the new flghUng In. the ~11ddle East.
Fried.helm ' Said the Russian Oett ln·
creased over the weekend from 8S
vessels to 90. More than hall ot the
90 ships are combat vessels.
Frledheim saJd, however, there hns
been n6 Increase In the Soviet fleet
of about 20 ships in lhe tndlan 8cean.
The Penlagon spokesman Sllld the Han·
cock. accompanied by the destroyers
and ;in oil supply ship traveling thro~gh
the Straits or Malacca, , is expected to
be well into the Indian Ocean in about
a day .
In volunteering infonnation on the new
American naval movements Friedheim
referred to reports that the Soviets were
moving two guided·missile destroyers
and one guided-missile cruiser through
the Bosporus Straits from the Black
Sea into the P.ie<literranean. A
Friedheim said shifting the HanCOCJlll
is a "move whic h was thought prudent .
"We are watching with 'interest the
increasing size of the Soviet Fleet,·•
he said.
Moving the Hancock requires reducing
the size of the U.S. 71h Fleet based
in the Pacific.
Despite the shlp movement s.
Fricdbeim said the United States and
the Soviet Union remain far from a
confrootalion.
~1canwhlle, a prccautionnry alert re·
malned in effect for about 400,000 U.S.
.servicemen as the result of the l\1iddle
En!t tensions.
..
Suspect in Rape
Faces J an. 9
Date in Co urt
A man accused of raping a 14·.venr-o!d
Newport &>ach girl \\"hO told police sh!'
y,·as hustled into his van as she made
her way home from a shopping ccn!cr
has bei':n orde red to face trial Jan.
9 in Orange County Superior Court.
Judge James Turner set t~ trial date
for Kenneth Dell Kelley. ll, of Pico
Rivera. Krlley, held in county jail in
lieu of bail , is charged "'ilh rape, kidnap.
sex perversion and assault \vith a deadly
weapon.
The assault charges strm [rom his
alleged use of a kn ife "11iC"h he auertedly
used to fo rcr the victim in10 his van
as she p..1!!Sed the intersection of San
Joaquin Hiiis Road and Cro"n Drive
North last Aug. 30.
Police sai d the girl lold them she
v.·as lhrentenc-d "·ith the knife, i:;1r11ck.
acr~ 1hc fncc scv(·1·al rimcii and bound
hand and foot before she was rapt:'d
and forced lo participate Irr nets of
i;t::xual perversion.
•
Mayor Seeks
To Control
Crowd Size
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .,.. DlllY Pllet St ...
• Newport Beach P.fayor Donald A. l\fcin·
nis said today he wants the city lo
investigate the possibility of limiting
access to its public beaches.
"It's becoming more and more a~
parent that something has to be done
to control the size of the crowds we
get," the major said.
"One day last June. we had 150,000
people visiting the beach in this city.
lttaybe next year on a given day the
figu re will reach 200,000.
"Some place there has got to be a cut off point." Mcinnis said.
The idea of limiting access to city
beaches was proposed last week by
l\1argot Skilling, a \Vest Newport woman
active in city affairs.
Speaking before the planniilg com-
mission Mrs. Ski lling pointed out that
somt:: state beaches already limit beach
attendance to a ··reasonable'' number
and that Newport Beach should be allO\IO"
cd to do the same.
l\lrs. Skilling suggested that a max·
imum beach attendance figure might
reasonably be set at 100.000.
~lclnnis generally endorsed Mrs. Skill·
lng 's ideas but said the matter \.\.'OUld
require more study before the city could
act.
"We're going to have to develop very
accurate figures on ho1y many people
use the beach and we're going to have
to provide reasons why we feel it should
be less than that," he said.
l\1clnnis noted that at Corona de! Mar
City and Stale ~each Park. the problem
of limiting beach access is taken cara
of automatically.
"\Vhcn the parking lot gets full they
put out a •full ' s ign, and that takes
c.'.lre of everything .
"Unfortunately. the mailer is much
more con1plicatcd !h:in !hat in West
Newport and on the Prninsula. ·• he said.
l\'lrs. Skilling s;iid Inst \\.'l'Ck the c-ity
st.ould cons1d('r lhniting beach access
(See BEACHES, Page !)
CLASSIFIED ADS
GATll ER DOLLA RS
The advertiser from Irvine who placed
the fotlo1Ying ad found it was more
fun gathering dollars th11n dust. Here's
lhc ad :
1: r. DRYER. Electric.
\Vork~ j?reat. $1$. Call
t PhoO(' :'-to.)
The ad sold the dryt>r 10 tht first
cn!lcr and. rl'.'portcd the advertise r, mov·
ctl the rirycr out of his gnrage where
U hud bt'l·n gathering dust. Collect
dollars in~tr11d or dust on whatevtr It
ls 1h11t ,Y<1u 1rE1nt to sell . Ilill l the direct
linp to Daily Pilot cla.1sified advertis1n1
results ... 642·5678.
•
:l _ DAl.l'1 .. ILOT s Mondiy, October 29, 197'
Food., Water Reach Trapped Egyptians ,.,..,,. r,,...;r.
BEACHES •..
by eomtlng. the curbs red !or "no •
By Ua.Jted Press lnttruUonal
Out hundred dusl·ytllowed Egyptian
Arttl.)' lrUW with Unlttd Nations
workers at the whffl ea.std through
Israeli mUll•ry lines Inside Egypt today
with food, water and medicine for the
20,000 110idiera of Egypt'• :trd Arn1y,
trapped on the Israell-!Ide cl. I.be Suez
Clnal. •• -
Not far awl)', Israel sai( Its planes
and guns downed three Egyptian rtsup-
ply helkx>ptcrs apparently tryinf to
reach the bele•guered force by air in
the middle of the nl3ht and theo stopped
a breakout attempt by Srd Anny
members.
Israeli spokesmen said the Egyptian
55-111ile Pt1rsuit
troops tritd to put a smaU pontoon
bridge across the Sutz to land com-
mandos on the l!tt'aell·held west side .tMI break out toward Cairo. But Israeli
troops spotted the effort at sunup today
and knocktd out the bridge with &unllre.
It:rael said one of Its senior officers
would meet with an EcYPUa.n Army
commander near Sue1 city TUetday In
the third face-~face confront.Ilion ln
three days. A qdemnao said the o(.
flcers wouJd diSCUBS the '-'tase-fire In
general and Israeli demands for an
immediate exchange of prisoners of war
in particular. (Map, page •>.
UPI correspondent Peggy Pol k
reported loday from the scene oo the
Airlines Pilot
'Flies' Freeway
By JOIIN VAL TERZA
ot 11M Dlllr ,.1191 ll•tf
A 35-year-old airline pilot Crom Ar·
lington, Texa, led police and highway
patrolmen on a SS.mile pursull from
San Clemente to San Diego Sunday -
wrecking l\\'O patrol units and his t'lwn
The end of the chase came in the
Carrol Canyon area of La f.fesa, where
officen decided to make a last stand.
"They were running out ol center rence
and figured that If he got any farther,
he'd lose the ear, cross over and kill
someone bead~.·· an officer said.
Thi!: time the trap "(orked. The rented
car in the process. car scraped dozens or feet t'lf freeway
"The f'Y was driving like Mario fence and then oould move no more.
Andtttti, • said one San Clemente · "lib car was a wreck, and the engine
natrolman who was along on the har· was absolutely shot," Lervokl 18.ld.
.L::.,. _\. ___ .. 1,. .... ,-....:.:=-..:.=:i •--:..::.. .. , r-->-A.ndrtws;-police--said; related-a-tale 1-----l"OWUllJ.~-.........g ..n:4J.UWl:H~..MM~ di fll-' way tO Slfil-ClementeeitYJail'
two f~y,·ays. . , of being an_ wxlercover man with the
·When the pursuit reaching speeds of FBI and told police he was chasing
100 miles pCT hour had ended, a brand-a dope smuggler Into Mexico on orders
iiew compact rental car dri11en by Delta of the federal agency._
Airlines: Capt. Harry William Andrews ~ubs~uent checks wlt_h the FBI, police
total k and t CHP cars said, yielded no conftrmation of !he was a wrec wo story.
had extensive damage after being ram-Checks with Delta Airlines' marketing
med. offices in Dalla.a, Tex., today confirmed
The episode began short1y before noon that Andrews was indeed a captain with
when a San Clemente patrolman saw the .maj~r airline. , . H1S trip out from Texas Sunday was
Andrews smaU ca r barreling south on not at the 111ick of a passenger plane
the San Diego Freeway at 90 m.p.h. however, but on an employe's pass. '
He began to pursue and a second Spokesmen for t h e finn declined to
patrolman joined in. give specific details a b o u t Andrews'
"I had to take off at 115 miles an history with the firm..
.hour jusl to catch up," said Ron Lervold, The pilot was booked Into city jail
the second olficer. on charges of assa!11t with a deadly
By the time the group had reached ftBpon and reckleu driving -the
San Onofre, more \Ulits joined the chase. assault stemming from his alleged use
Fi11e miles down lbe road. one attempt of ~e rental car a.a a battering ram
lo block Andrews off into tbe center against CHP units.
strip f•iled. He was acbeduJed for 8.lTa!gnrqFJt
The car, an unmarked unit frotd fbe today 1n South Oran;e County Mlmlc:ipal
Los Angeles Sheriff's omce wblcb had Courl
been passing by and noticed the chase
-was rammed out of the way. (lt.s
engine blew up later),
From there Andrews anegedly con·
tlnued at breakneck speed, and when
he reached heavy traffic would simply
u.se the tiny center strip to get by,
officers said.
By the time the parade had reached
the Interstate 8 interchange in San Diego
a half-dozen cars were pursuing the
man.
Officers said the two highway patrol
cars were heavily damaged when
Andrews -boxed-lo again -sideswiped
one pursuit car and rear~nded the other.
"One minute they had him. and the
next there were two smashed-up cars
and he was off and running again," one
patrolman related.
CoWltiau Dead, Wife
Hurt in Auto Crash
\VASCO (UP!l -An Orange County
man \.\'BS killed and hi.s '.l'ife injured
v.tien th eir car ran off the road and
overtumed on California 46, five miles
v.·est of here, this weekend .
The California Highway Patrol said
Roland Scofield, SS, of \Veslminsler was
killed in the Saturday crash and his
"·1fe, Evelyn, suffered major injuries.
OU.N61 COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Comwl Life
Seminar Opens
' Tuesday at UCI.
The first sessJon ot a six-part
symposium on the quality of life
along the Orange Coast will take
place 'I'Ue9day nlgbt at 7:30 p.m.
In the UC Irvine ClNnputer sciences
Building.
The first meelln( will Include
two talks on the history and growth
d Orange County by Dr. William
Sanborn of the Newport-Mesa
Unifit!d School District and Henry
Panian of Orange Coa...'1 College.
A third talk, ent.iUed "Why Coun·
ty Government." will be JX"esented
by Mrs. Judy Rosener of Newport
Beach, a member cl the South
Coast Regional Zone Conservation
Commiss:.ion.
The remainlng sessions, which
will include talks on all phases
of county life, will take place this
Thursday and on Nov. 6, Nov.
3. Nt'lv. 13 and Nov. 15. All will
be held in Computer Scl~s room
174 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The sympooium is being oon·
ducted joinUy by the Junior League
of Ne\vport Harbor and UC Irvine.
arri11al t'lf the ftrst two lrucldt'ladl of
food and water to reach the trapped
EKYpllao& alter croaing the canal on
Egyptian ampttlbit'lu.s tanb under U.N.
11upervlslon. She said there was no in-
dication how many of the 100 trucks
Actually reached the Egypti&n5 and ad·
ded the Israeli command said It did
not know.
Israeli f.iaj. Gen. Avraham Adan,
watching the first two truck loads turned
over t.o the Egyptians, said, "I'd like
to .stop those supplies and deslroy them."
The J.Jraell argument bas betn that
the Egyptiarui would be forced to 1ur-
rerder if help did not reach them.
Queen Wendy
More United NatloM blue beret
peae<!keepers moved to the field from
Cairo to take up positions between bra~
and Egyptian forces . A Swedish U.N.
spokesmar, said lbe cease-fire appeared
to be holding, bu t "l don 't know" how
long it will take e11en to map out
armistice lines.
C.01. Ake Bendrick , Swedi.sh liaison
officer for the U.N. Truce Supervisory
Oragnizatlon in Cairo, said it will be
a "big problem " for the U.N. force
lo establish where Egyptian and Israeli
forces were located at the time of the
Oct. 2Z cease-fire.
11e told a news conference the blue
'' 'D9lly ,.ntt' Stiff Plwlt
Wendy Young, a·17-year-old senlor r~gned"ovef 1m'li'ornecolnlng
festivities at Huntington Beach's Marina Hlgh School. She Is the
dau~ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of HW)tingto~ Beach. Fes-
tivities were dampened somewhat by Marina's 7-6 football loss to
Huntington Beach Oilers Friday night.
Girlfriend Held
In Knife Death
bertt sol!ders v.•ere having enough trOu·
ble establishing current lines.
"You are talking about political
1bJnp," he tcld a news c:Gllfereoce ... I
am a toldler. Al · lar' u I kJ}GW, we
ha•e to estabUsh & situation Just now.
}fow •they can e.atabl.Llh the situation
that ellsted on Oct. 22, r do oot know.
Nobodj from the United Natlonl in Cairo
knows ibout the situation on Oct. 22
because we were not in the field at
that Um•. ')bat II the big problem.
"Wbat wlll happen alter that, we bave
no ldea1" be .. Id.
The 1pol<eoman dodged all q11<1Uons
on troop pullbacks, either to the lines
of before Oct. S, or to those of 19S7.
Nation Mulls
Yule Light
Turnoff Plan
'T1DtUJ two months b~/are Christma!
And all through tht nation,
lioliday planners preached cm1.ser·
vation.
Santa's bright lights, his greetings
for Yule,
\Vere cut back and ,dimmed by the
shortage of ju.el.
An Associa~ Preu survey shows
!hat with a little 1 .. than two months
to go before Dec. 25, many• clviC and
mg . -Mcinnis dldn't comment dJrectly .. on
that pn>posal but he noted that "Ibo
problem i1. we C'dtl'I dlscrlmlnaif
parking reqWremcny: for tt"de:Gb '
for heodleom· '
"So If we ,.,.mt Ille curlll r\d.
happens to the rt,ewpor\ mident
needs lo PfU'k on the stn1et!" · Mclnnis sakl tbat "wt'!'@ go
bave to ll!k our ltalf to look into
problem aDd propoee aome 19lutlona· , ,
Mcinnis adnoWledied tbal Ibo tw never wrori-ronnilly, ~
Umitlog head! '"""'· but 1)ie Aid"""' problem is ·gelling to !he Jlolnt
we haft to oomid:ef it." .
In. the P8!I the dty bu -y from limiting beach access beca1 It
has been under pressure from the le
to keep. them as public a1 ~
The state could in theory take~,
operation of city beaches Itself ... it
didn't approve of city . ma.nag t
policies.
~·1 realize we hold the beachea in ~c
trUst from the state," Mclbnis ~·
"But we must aJsq coosklel wba~;l5
a ·proper manag~t po11cy fOr
beaches.
",The state it>ell In • Oi>orall!!r
beadles tw -gn(ud tl!Jt yoU 11!!1!'1
have too maby people on the . ~h
and stlll permit eve~~re to y
themselve\ fully. •
"! think Newport Btadi now .. t
look into the same idea." .,.
Mcinnis said the city probably shmld
take up the question ot beach accee.s
in January after it has completed work
on the general plan.
From P"fle J
STABBING •. • •
bus~ gniup8 have canceled or cut said the suspect danced around behind
back OD plans for CbristmaJ decorations Wise and then suddenJy hit hlm~ ·on
-jn-meffort't0conservepower. ----the.back ..
'-"""' .c -~~~ he ~Other"Witnes= ngm!d-~ _ ven t 11:~uen1, ra., Kl10Wll as t • ol immedi'at t · · · Christm C't 1 · M ~ coun e evens, 1n w as 1 y, s 111 an uproar. ayor Wise spun around to. see· What -vras
11. G. Payrow announced that Oui.stmas happening and accidentally knocked
decorations would be cut back by 80 Besneatte down onto the dance noor.
percent, saving 52 million watts of elec-The suspect then reportedly whipped
tricity. o~t the kitchen knife and began .atatr
B . and .d ob' bing. ustnessmen res1 ents ject.ed, A doorman at the club told police
however._ saying. the cutback '!<l.uJd burl that only moments before he bad tiled th~ toU:Mst bustness and off1c1al~ are to confront the suspect about his seemb)g·
sttll tr}'lng to work out a compronuse. Jy intoxicated condition and str~e
A . ~umber or ?rang~ County com· behavior.
murutles also are dLSCuss1ng the move. He claimed at that point Besneatte
The problem stems from a general broke a· beer bottle to use as a jagged ~uel short~e, cornp~icated by cutbacks weapon, whereupon he backed away and
in Arab 01! production because or the the stabbing incident occurred wltblo Middle East war. ' minutes •
Officials in Austin, Tex.,, where City Orficials have been trying 'for s~g~s of natur~I gas have a~ected more lbiln a )'ear to exercise sfrooger
e_lectnaty producu.on, said Christmas controls on conduct of Pier 11 patrons
lights will be turned on as usual Nov. and litigation to force its clorure is:
21 and will be btrned until Nov. 25, currently Wlder way in court.
but then will be !but <If W!til Dec. Sum>Ulldlng nsidents -primartly on
14 when !heY'll be relit. , r• Church 1~ --; have lodged a variety
In ~ddition, holiday lighting displays ol complaints regarding noise, Uttering
on bndtes across the Q>lorado River and outright fornication in parked cara,
'"ill be eliminated this year al'ld
businesses: have been ordered to restrlct .,..-------------~
holiday spectarulars.
A business association in Pittsburgh
announced that because oC the energy
crunch, the lighting on 60 downtown
buildings, a tradition since 1960, will
be canceled t!tls year.
Real Snow-
In Georgia?
The Building Owners and Managers
Asoociation said that although the city CHATSWORTH, Ga. (AP) -A..
Intended "as a meaningful getrture to surprise snowfall blanketed the
No Extradition
For Traveling
T een-lnterpol
intended '"as a meaningful gesture to Fort MoWltain St.ate Park area
LONG BEACH (AP) -A Rockland, the rest Of the n.U.on whose energy of north Georgia with five lnches
Maine man was stabbed to death here, situation Is far more critical." todlJ.; ...
and police say they booked bi.s girlfriend BuUdlng supentsors in Mtnneapplls Ti-icis of the unseasonal snowraU
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) _ Interpol has for Investigation of murder. decided to d.iscultinue a prog:raln of · al90.:1ill alontf.e the Tennessee linf
told Orlando police that the teen-ager The dead man was ldenUfied Sunday ouUininng structures in the downtown ti. rftdes to north, autborlUeC
who t all ed half as Ron Smith, 35. Officers said.be bad area in lights during the boUday seuon said.~Jfbe snow was limited ~ wen on an eg -million "---sta · 'th M · Caslll 35 'and the ~•o Public UllliUes ~--•--ton .clev•tions of.2,600 feet or higher. dollar stolen credit card spree cannot .....:g1 ying w1 ane as, , at vu.1 .,_,u•woo "~«," said state pa'-tm ..
be extradited or prosecuted for the Euro-her Long Beach residenct. UI1"ed businesses to cancel Or.i.stmat '"''"' :T"' pean costs of his illegal junket. Witnesses reported that the woman displays this year. Marvin Weaver, a native of ~
Orlando detective Kitty Hutter said plunged a paring knife intO Smith's chest McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey north Georgia area. "It's the ft~
Interpol officials told her that Michael following a domestic argument, officers canceled its Christmas lighting display, lime I ever saw snow ln October.".,
Thomas Henson, 18, cannot be he.Id ac· I ~·::•:::Id::.. ____________ _:•:::s~dl'.'.d:'.._'.V_:ln:•:tan:::d,~N'.: .. '.J:.. --------~===·========:;·:=J
cowttable for the alleged swindle in
Europe because credit card fra ud and
bad checks are not offenses covered
in extradition agreements.
Interpol, an intemaUonal police agen-
cy, did say that it wnuld forward the
European details of Henson 's case to
the Orlando authorities.
Henson, of New York City, is charged
by police with using a friend 's credit
card and an estimated $200,000 in bod
checks to finance an around the world
trip that may have cost $500,000.
Orlando police y,·ere not ified that
Denver police are also filing charges
against Henson, Y.'ho remains in the
city jail here under a bond of $6,561.
r-------------------1~
: FLOOR
:SAMPLE
--...
~·
flit O< ..... CoM! 0.-,ILY l"llOT, •!Ill .... ldl
l1 ~ N Pil_•,.rftl, II,.,..,_ W ,,,. Dt•-c .... l"ullllllllllt '-"'· '-·
r•I• .. 11 ... 1 ,_. pUOI~ _,, ~
'•lll•r. w Coo!• M1t11, Ne.._1 INCfl. """"'""'°" 1 ... 1t1F...,r•MI '1•11rt, L..,... IHi~. Jrv,.,.IS--• ""' S... C"""""''-1
i•n J..at1 c.,.i.rr.,_ A •"'9te "lllMI
••Ill"" 11 ..,..11, .... "'"'"""' ..W ~
, ... ,.w.1,...1 ,...lltlll!ot ""'"' ... , ,. 'Ntll
loy S!rM'I, C•te NI-, Ct!~i., nut.
Hites on
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ltob•rt N. w • .4
,. ... -ltf'lll l"WlltlW<
J1,ti A. C11rl1v ' Vk:• "'"ld"'I •M 0-•1 ,,........._
Tit'"''' ICt••ll .. , ....
T~o111•' A. M11•11li!11•
Ma"'9"'11 IE"fl'Of"
c~.,1 ,, H, Lt•t 1u,~.r4 .,, H.H
Anltl•nl MIP•"lo!I lll'-t -· Ctll• MltMI I» W"t l•Y S1ttolt "'.....,.. ••"""' nn 1C1_.-t ...,,,...,,. ~~·m"'""'"""""""" k«l\1 IN7J ....-....ct¥t,_. k n (-ler JH N"!lt Ill C.""lnl •••I
1111.,.... 1714) '4J:-4Jl1
a lfW AfrMotl .... M1·1671
.. _c-•• 1 ... ,_ ...... .....,.. ....
4tlo44H
·-_.,Or .... c-f¥ C.IMI ....... ..._,nt
,........ 1'11. O<..-.oe '"'' "*"""""' C-y. Nt -1 ... lft, ltllltlf•11•11• .. lllltltl _.... .. ... .....,.,.....,.. ...,....
_, ........... -~ -Ill -
..,,,.., .. ('9ft""'l --
kl: .... <lf'I .... , ... N~ •t Co.I• """4!,
(•11......,1• ~i.llool .. unllt d .d ....,..,~,.,, .,., .... ,1 u u ,,...111..,1 ... 111,.,,
••11,,.ll•M 12.U ,_"''1·
I
Ex-convicts Return to Alcatraz
SAN FRANCISCO (A Pl -Tuxedoll
and flowing gowns billowed In a light
sea breeze as one former cohvlct was
married and another had bis baby bap-
tized on Ale.Btraz Island, the "Rock"
that once held some of the counlry's
toughHt criminals.
M06l of those t>resent ror the
cemnonies Sunday were from the Delan-
ety Street Foundation, a local organiza-
tion aimed at rehabilitating ex--oonvlct.s
and drug users.
"We intentionally ~ to hold the
baptism and wedding on Alcatru just
because of lhe! dehumanliing coodltlons
that uisted here," said Jack Behan,
41.
He and Clare Thomplon, 23, exchanged
marriage vows on a grassy hillside not
far from cellblocka that onct htld such
infamow1 criminals Ill Al Capone and
Robert Stroud, "lhe BJrdman of
Alcatraz."
Bcllan manilgcd t h e be.lanc:ey Foun·
datlon's restaurant ilnd hla bride I• a
waitress there.
The wedding, and baptism of 4-monlh·
old John Morris Hodg~. son of Laurie
and Morris Hodges, was performed by
Richard Kirschman, a flu man is t
minister. 11odges, '47, said he served 121,1
years on drug convictions in Japane5C,
English and American prisons.
After the ceremonies, members of lhe
wedding and baptismal parties toured
the old cellblocks on the San Francisco
Bay island. The National Park Service
opened the former federal penitentiary
lo !he public for the first lime over
the weekend.
''This place ie horrifying -It's
disgusting," said • Behan , who said he
spent 18 years in j11 ils, including 10
in Sing Slng ft'lr armtd robbery.
"We hope the baby ran have a new
and better way of life than most of
us did ,'' he sakl.1
"For myself and Clare. we hope th<it
our PJildren wlll never have !o serve
time in a pince like lhls where. you
were lreart'd only as sub-human beings.''
-·
CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . '
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS.
All Prices Slashed For Quick Sale
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS
WASHERS
STOVES
DISHWASHERS
BUILT-INS
TELEVISIONS
COMPACTS
..
'ii l .
~· •••
:t
I
·1 • DRYERS MICRO WAVE OVENS -'I
I HELP! We Need the Room. HURRYI WhUe Thev Lalf~;I
I
I
I
I
LOW PRICU AH IORN lfHI
RAISID llSfWHIU ··:
90 DAY CASH w""c:.':1~0"0 •••
1ers NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 548-7788 I L---------------------J
' •
w
'S
7fn
'
Ml
'·Trav
ooon
J
"PEP' ' "' ., .~ r 'lton"
. '
County Studies
Mathis Rezo!J.ing
JIM AND WENDY SHOW
Tr•veli Tople51
Wendy Planning
By JAN WORTII
Of "'-D1llf 'II•! 51•ff
If a zone change request currently be-
ing considered by the Orange County
Planning Commission is granted for the
Old Mathis Ranch near Mission Viejo, the •
Boy Drowns
At Same Spot
As Mad King
STARNBERG, Germany (AP)
Police said a 17-year-old youth Ytilh
a morbid fascination for the life and
death of .B~ya_ria's King Ludy,•ig II
drowned himself at the spot in Starnberg
Lake where the mad monarch died
mysteriously 86 years ago.
The youth. identified as Erhard
Schweigert or Augsburg, left a note
saying, "I want to he with my king .
It is my supreme wish to be united
,.,.ith him in death. 1 cannot stand my
separation from him any longer. Only
a few moments separate us, my dear
Ludwig.''
A farmer found Schweigerrs body
floating in the lake in front of Berg
Castle, where the mad king spent tilii
'~ 1_ • Bi ' Jast night . A cross marks. the spot wbe_re ...,.,,,. Li.UJ.g u -the 40-y~-old _ ~E_Wl,g_ l~nd h I s · t!.-1 ~ · · *' 0 pSychiatnst were 10000 ·drown-ea June --r., ~-T .=......... -1 : ~ .... £rl -13, 1886 .. lt bas oevex: ,been e~tablished
·• 1t -opiess -.b1l()W---"'11clher-lli-;klil8"-dr'"'1li!\i-w•• an
• 1 . • aCCJdf¥1t, su1c1de. or murder.
•. Polite said Sc?Jwelgert's room in
l\fiAMJ (UPI) -"Jim and Wendy 's j\ugsburg was crammed with pictures
;.Traveling Wild \\'est Front Show" may of Ludwig as well as literature about
eoon trade bikinis for bathrooms. the monarch, who ruled from 1864 until
Jim and Wendy Berlowitz, a young deposed in 1886. Police said Schweigert
· twice previously tried to kill himself. , 1fOUple from Norman, Okla., broui,tht 1 Oteir show to Miami Sunday looking .:.!,or recruils to their two-person "llbera-
lion" movement.
,.1, Lunchtime crowds from Norman to
1 •. Chicago have watched Wendy rip away
1,.Qer bikini top in defiance of laws whic~
,.the says permit men to go "t<>ples.s '
in public but keep w o m e n un-
. . cooslituUonally buttoned up.
~ ,, Jim, a 2'7-year-0ld former high school
• iea~r. says the idea hasn't grown
~·stagnant, althlx!gh they have done the
same thing in siJ: cities in six weeks.
, , "But we're pLannlng something big
·•hen we bead north rro~befoe, and
~1-We're looking for some oomrade!," he
said.
"Our next crusade may involve a
;-i>rotest of the segregation in public 1 bathrooms."
' Wendy's a ~year-old former .. college
English instructor.
The seventh public auction of Wen.dy's
bikini top takes place Wednesday af-
ternoon on Miami Beach.
·"That's Halloween; all 1the freaks will
be out," said Jim.
Deadline Nears
For Absentees
TUesday is the final date for citizens
to apply for absentee voter ballots.
David Hitchcock. Orange Co u n t y
Registrar of Voters, said persons who
expect to be absent from their precinct
<>n election day, Nov. 6, shotl.Jd apply
for an absentee voter ballot either by
mail or in persdn at the Registrar
of Voters ofice , 119 East Chestnut Ave.,
Santa Ana. 11\e mailing address is PO
Box 11298, Santa Ana, 92711.
In requesting an absentee ballot by
mail the voter must be certain to include
his 'full name, residence address, the
address to which the absentee ballot
is to be 'mailed, his legal signatur~
and state the reason why he will be
unable ·to· vote at the polls on election
day.
I.Back a1a Trial
i Abbie ltoff1nan holds his 2-y;a;-o~d son, America, during a news
conrerence In Ch.lcago where he, along with other defendants of the
Chicago Seven, fa ce contempt of court charges in a new triaJ to be·
gi n today. The charges stem from their behavior during the 1969·70
;.. trial in which tbey were acquitte~ on charges of inciting riots' dur-
ing the 1968 Democratic convention.
,l r
l69-acre tract will eventually house near·
ly 3,000 persons.
Plans for the tract, bounded by the San
DiegB Freeway. the ?iilssions Planned
Communily, and Leisure World. were de·
veloped by VTN Coo.solidated, Inc .
County plaMers have continl)ed public
hearings on the zone change to I :30 p.m.,
Nov. 6 in the hearing room of the Engi-
neering Building, 400 Civic Center Drive,
Santa Ana.
'Ille VTN project calls fo.r 4tl acres
of commercial uses including a seven-
acre 1of£ice complex, 21.5 acres of parks
and open space, and 1.051 dwelling units
on some 100 at'fes.
Principal VTN planner Ronald \Velis
said he doubts the project \\'ill offer any
low-cost housing.
"We're going one step al a time
and haven't decided on our product line
yet," he said. "Sul it looks like ,.,.e'll
offer from $38,000 up."
U a 'l.Olle change is granted, con-
struction is scheduled to begin by next
summer, with first occupants moving
in around Jan. 1, 1975.
\Veils said lhe development would be
phased in with completion of the Alicia
Parkway interchange on the San Diego
Freey,·ay at the southeast corner of the
tract.
The property, for years a catUe graz-
""irrgl'andr,is-1'rtscrted ~Attso Creek,
desig'hated as a greenbelt Wile in t.he
.. rect"~....a.dQpied .. operi space element
oC the co~ty geoeral plan.
VTN plans show a greenbelt along
the creek in line with coun ty standards.
The open space zone will link witll
the Aliso Creek greenbelt. in Leisure
World.
· Environmentally, the most serious
potential impacts of the project are
dangers to Al iso Creek and congestion
related to air and noise pollution from
the "over-abundance cl commercial
areas proposed/' a county planning de-
partment staff report stated.
Commissionen also questioned the
commercial areas, one of wh.ich is ad-
jacent to the new Laguna Hills mall .
Commissioner Clarence .Casper asked
Wells recently if market.ing studies have
been dooe to assure that a demand
exists for the commercial and business
acreage. Wells said studies showed there
Ls more than enough demand.
CommiMioner Roy Knauft said he felt
the amount of commercial use planned
"is not my idea ol a planned com-
mun.ity-lhat provides only what is need-
ed for tbe people who live in the develo~
ment."
The county planning d e p a r t m e n t
recommendation included widening the
Aliso Creek greenbift and reducing com·
mercial area of the tract.
After the population projectiOQ of the
tract was reduced by some 500, the
Saddleback Area Coordinating Council
endorsed the VTN proposals.
Police Director
To Battle Men's
'Sex Misconduct'
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -l'lllice
director J ay Hubbard has vowed to
stop apparent widespread sexual miscon-
duct among officers on duty.
Hubbard, a fonner Marine General
who took l'Ommand of the 1,100-man
police department last December, said
Sunday that internal security officers
are investigating reports that a number
of officers have been having sexual
relaUons with a 19-yf!ar-old prostitute.
He would reveal no details of the in-
vestigaUon.
Other police sources said between 70
and 200 officers have been involved
with the Yt'Oman. atTe:Sted on a pros-
titution charge t h i s month and found
to have a venereal disease.
Hubbard and Police Chief Bill Price
also confirmed that two officers,
Patrolmen J. P. Barker and L.A. Crump,
were fired last week for conduct un·
becoming an officer after their com·
manding officer caught them engaging
in sexual acllvily with women.
Hubbard said he knew when he entered
police work that sexual activity by of-
ficers is a problem in 1nany polk:e
departments.
"Personally," he said, "l believe It's
a serious problem and a sertous breach
or ethical a~d duty standards."
Topless Owners
M a.ke Invitation
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -The
operators or a topless night spot here
have Invited city and state officials to
see wh:it they're missing before anti-
nude ordinaTIC('I go into effect here.
"To our knowledge, none of these
persons invited ha& ever attended a
show here," Barry J. Thybcn, manager
or the Generosity Club, said. "We feel
thnt they have prematurely and unjustly
judged the quality ol our entertRlnmcnt."
A city ordinance goes into effect Tues·
day, outlawing topless dancing here.
Ml'lday, Oct-2'1. 1973 S
• o.llt' Pllet l"!Nt.. 11r "•' 0 •0--11
GHOSTLY OLD OAKS PEPPER TREE BEND OVER BONES OF GABRIELENOS NEAR ADOBE
Gold Wrapped In Sh~pskln. ls Rumored To Be Buried in Surrounding Land, But Searches Have Failed
Spell Cast Oil Land
Old Chief Aiigry ot E xca.va.tion in Mesa Verde
" (Editor's Note: This is tlie third in
a series of stories abo11t Orange Coast
gJ1osts. It will help set tlie scene for
the approacl1i11g llallowee11.)
By-AR!l'JIYR R. VTNS&b---_ -
OI tt11 DllllY r 1101 ST•H
A clammy · Oetober fog -Fises from
the Senta Ana River b:>ttoms. dripping
like teardrops from a gnarled pepper
tree which bends like an old mourner
over bones of Indians asleep for cen-
turies now beneath a blanket of cursed
earth.
No one knows v1hcre he came from
that day but an ancient Gabrieleno In-
dian chief showed up in 1935 on the
outskirt.! of what was then the farming
town oC Fairview, now part of Costa
Mesa.
He surveyed the sleep bluff and rolling
knolls covered by bean field in which
Works Progress AdministratKll'!~_('Wp_A)
diggers were picking, spading and defil-
ing his ancestors' graves.
His face was impassive., but !ury oozed
through its wrinkles.
As the story goes, the old chieftain
cast a spell on the land and demanded
from the gods of earth doom and misery
for, all tJl09e who bisturf:led his people 's
J>e[oce fu1 , eternal slumber.
Some say it was coincidence; some
knolls covered by bean fields in which
the old Gabrieleno appealed, but it hap-
pened.
One of the workmen assigned to the
WPA archeological party ,.,.as killed
shortly afterward in a car accident.
A co-worker was critically injured in
a similarly unexplained accident.
"The work just stopped." says Bob
l''isher. a 1914 Orange Coast arrival
who remembers. ''There was no more
digging.•·
Indians camped in the area often over
the centuries and left their dead buried
along the riverbed by the sea they
had come so far to live beside, \\'1th
its bountiful food supply.
Other defilers of the graves had
discovered tools made of quartz and other
materials found only in the mountains.
indicating the Indian Inhabitants had
journeyed far.
The old Indian chief who cast a spell
over the land now covered largely by
SS0,000 and $80,000 homes in the 1'1esa
Verde area was said to have been
particularl y angry at one excavation.
A WPA team unearthed a lhreesome
buried for decades in the rich land
beneath what today is the Estancia
Adobe , a restored State Historical
J.,,'lndmark .
" '
The man. woman and baby "'hose
excavated bones figuied in tile Curse
of thl' Estancia · v.·ere delivered to the
Boy,·ers ~1emorial Museum in Santa Ana ,
.bul are not on display.
-Old timerSWi\1 tell yaa, however.-
that more than Indian bones and tools
lie b.uried beneath what in 1819 was
part of the nancho de Santiago de
Santa Ana.
A cache of gold "'fapped in a sheepskin
one night long ago \~·as never recovered,
according to the lege1;d or the Estancia
Adobe. Jt was originally a way station
on the tiresome California mission trail
between San Juan Ga1)istrano and San
Gabriel.
Mysteries or the past and the sad
smell of time mingle wi1 h the clammy
October night Ytn.ich rises \vith fog
around the old adobe now.
One: feels the p(esence or things
unseen. the curse cast nearly 40 years
ago by one of the last survivors of
a tribe sy.•allo,~·ed up and consumed
by mixed breeding and modem limes.
The feeling ·of foreboding in the air
might dampen the enthusiasm of some
treasure hunters for seeking the lost
treasure of the Estancia.
"Vaqueros from San Juan Capistrano
were taking gold to San Gabriel when
night O\'ertook them," says Fisher, a
y,·h.ite-haired community historian .
He has seen decades of treasure
* * * Estancia. Adobe
Open for T ou.rs
Costa i\fesa Historical Society officials
reminded Orange Coast residents today
that the old Estancia Adobe State
Historical Landmark is open for regular
weekend tours and also special Sho\1ings.
The way station on the trail bety,·een
missions San Juan Capistrano and San
Gabriel. a stopover dating ba ck to the
1770s, and its artifacts can be seen
from 1 to s p.m. each Saturday and
Sunday.
Special tours of the museum-like set-
ting may be arranged by calling Costa
1.1esa City Hall to arrange for someone
to be present when \'isitors arrive.
The Estancia housed several pioneer
families. It ,~·as res tored in 1966 is
the focal point of Estancia Park. on
l\1esa Verde Dri\'e \Vest just off of
Adams Avenue.
hunters squander their sweat. energy
and imagination seeking the lost gold
of the San Juan vaqueros.
"Somebody -or S()mething -told
.them Jhe bandidos were ii-Cler' them,"
Fisher Cofltinues.
He said the long-dead cowpOkes lighted
a candle in the window of the adobe
as a landmark. then trudged acros&
the surrounding fields until they reached
the vanishing point.
Here, v.•ithin a space of a few paces,
the candle could still be seen with the
naked eye, but then was invisible.
The key question is: which window
was it?
One version is that they marched
west and buried their booty in the land
toward Estancia High School.
"They could have gone east . . . "
ponders Fisher, poring over a faded
history of the property that passed
through so many hands since 1776. when
the Spaniards first came.
Settlers of tile property at first were
members 0£ the Peralta family, then
it was sold to Tommy Velarde, Diego
Sepulveda, Gabe Allen, Constable Frank
Vaughn and eventually the Segerstrom
f8Dlily.
Last inhabitants of the adobe site
-y,·hich by then had crumbled to only
a surviving east wall around which a
wooden fann house had been built -
were members of t h e Gerdo Alcala
family.
They moved out 10 years ago, but
most remain on the Orange Coast and
Rosalie AlcaJa, 26. recalls the adobe's
aura of mystery and intrigue.
"I remember my ~tom mentioning
it." she says of the old Gabrlelene>
Indian cllief's curse on the land that
sbe called home from birth until she
was 16 years old.
The Collins Radio Company secretary
and her five brothers and sisters a1!JO
recall the treasure tales and more about
the old adobe house.
"There were always people wanting
to go digging aTOWld either in the hills
or in the adobe itself." says Miss Alcala.
Fisher says he is certain that ghosts
rumored around the Estancia are the
same type of spirits who have carved
slogans like: Steve-plus-Pam in leaves
of prickly pear cactus there. .
And Rosalie Alcala, Y.'ho as a little
girl grew up in the old homestead.
says she never feared the ghost of
the Gabrieleno chief, nor his curse.
Yet things occur in this world and
on the edge of the one beyond that
dery human understanding.
Vile•• i nd
Jolt•n lu,kn•r,
'hilclren ol
Mr. i ncl Mro. Oon1 lcl l 11ckn1r
of Hunlin9ton Betth.
allencl Country Q,.y Sthool
in Hunln9ton Bea ch.
Yale••" dren ;, by
Florence Ei•tm•n.
Joleen", cl ren i• by
F i•c~e l.
Bolh dres<e• •re
~~•il•ble el
l~• Red Be lloon
Hwnfin9ton H•tbowt,
Fe1hio n lslend.
•nd Orangt.
"
,ASHION ISl.ANO
N••fl'trl ... ti\ ....... OI
TOWH a COUNTll'I'
Or•-{1141 Ul•tstt
Hl.IMTIMOTON NAlllOVll
1114) ..... ,"'
4 Llolll V PILOT
.
.J...t •
, .... · ·"·~~. witla '>\ .. Te•
~~e
.-.11 ..
Canine Wrist
Watch Needed
FAILING BACK DEPT. -Trouble
•ilh all thb changing of th< cloci around
is that they never tell Dog about it.
Our good canine keeps his own lime.
»e is difficult to convince that the
sun is 1'TOng.
For several months now, Dog ha!
; "'"" openllJJI on Dayli&hl S.vq 'llme.
! Every nl&ht when Lt's Ume for the
: family to ttll.re, he goes outs1de on
; hla dlaln. l!verybody 1leeps then. When
~ dawn arrives, Dog Is able to caleulate
: when he gets off his chain.
It is uoclear OOw he calculates this.
Some in the ramlly believe he hears
the little click in the clock radio v;hich
occurs about 15 sf'C<lflds before the thing
goes on. Others of us believe Dog does
it through obse rvations of the sun.
, There 1>,1IS strong evidence to support
'. ·the latter theory this morning.
JUST LIKE EVERYBODY else. of
> course. ~·e set our clock back that
one ham'. Saturday night in the Bnnual
: ritual ol abandoning Daylight $living
• nine and reve..rtlng to Pacific Standard
: Time.
, Th.ls did not bother Dog one bll over
~the weekend because our "'·eekends are
: always confused anyway. But it got
1 to him real good today.
I Along about 5 a.m., Dog cmvnenced j to rattle his chain. I opened one eye
1 and pee.red through the fuzzy light at
I the clock ndio. Good Lord, it's the
: middle or the night. Why Is he rattling
; now?
! '1GO 'WAY, DOC," I yelled out from
; beneath the rovers. "It's only 5 a.m.
! (;(I back to sleep ... "
: Dog ignored my pleadings. He has
• a regular ritual when it is tlme for
; all of us to get u:i. First, rattle the
: chain some. Then start a low, whispering
Whine. Then proceed to loud "\\ilinlng.
Finally, if none of this fb,akes
somebody out to come let him dlr the
• chain. he proce<ds I<> knocking on the
front door.
You do not believe that Dog knocking
~ on the front door v.vuld disturb your ~ sleep much, right? Wrarc. At OW'
' house, Doi is a super-knocker. He ,.,·eighs
. 105 pounOJ. Dog does not tnocJc with
h.ls paw. Jle knocks with bis whole
body.
OUR HOUSE 11 OLD, and m a d e of
wood, and Is very loose at key plact1.
When Dog knocks. he rivals a smaJl
earthquake .
Thus ll was this early morning that
Dog lacked the basic lntelllgence that
the clock had been set back one hour.
By 5:30 a.m., he was ronvlnced it was
8:30 a.m. and everybody Inside for "'horn
he Is responsible "-'OUld be late to 1>,·ork
or school .
Therefore he mo\1ed rapidly through
his stages of chain-ratUing, whining, then
whining louder and finally attempting
to knock down the side of the house.
DO YOU KNOW what you do when
faced with all this? You get up, that'~
what you do. Dog ll-ins. Pacific Standard
Time loses.
~ ~taybe in about six months, Dog ~II
be adj1.1Sted to the one-hour change lll
time. Just about "'·hen the day comes
to switch back to Daylight Sa\'ing Time.
E\·ery year ""'e go through this same
thing. Our mistake was In not sending
Dog to one of those training schools
v.·hen he v.·as a puppy.
~l:iybe they "·ould have taught. him
how to read a clock there.
-.-29,197J
Tricia Cox Tied t.o Land Deal
Presiden~'s Daughter Failed to Report Gains-Newsweek
WASHING'roN (UPI) -~
lnve>tJ&alarl m loolllll( Into the
poatblllty Iha\ '!Iida Nlsoo Col<, the
pr<Sident'• elder daUjhter, pn>filed """'
th< oale ol Florida land boucbt by her
fatbtt and falled I<> npcirt tho gain
on her lnoome tu return, Newsweek
maiaztne reports tbll week.
,,,. White ll-called tbe '""" "fa!Je and lrr_,slble" and part of
a "witch bunt almOlpllett" In tbe ..
tlma1 ..... media.
A<XlORDING to New 1 wet k , ln-
...Uplarl are abo proNng three
''lJl'ev\oully undlocloe«I trulla" l<I up
by 111e-· Ptetldtnt l!ld """u.lled by
k111ner White Howie •Ides IL R.
Haldem•n 1od John Ehrllchman.
The White House confirmed ei:lstence
of the trusts naming Haldeman and
Ehrlldman but said they were set up
as: a plan for property at the time
of the President's death and contained
* * * * *"* * * * Network Power Blasted
Nixon Aide Assails Ideological Monopoly of Press
WASHINGTON CUP!) -Presidential
aide Patrick Buchamn today advocated
legislatloo I<> \real< up what he caOed
"t:tt.eSSive power" of broldcut networks
to dcmlnate the !low of ideas "' the
American ,,oouc.
,,,. •uggution by Buchanan, •
speedrwrlter for Presidtnt Nixon, follow·
ed the President's crlticl.!lm at hi s Friday
news conference of what he de~bed
a& "outrageous, vicious, d I s t o rt e d
reporting,·• particularly by net"·ork oom·
mentatocs.
BUCHANAN SAID the major <:Om·
merical netv•orks dominate the flow of
ideas and information and said this
is .. injurious to the democ:rntic process."
"Every legal oonstitutlonal means
ought to be oonsidered in order to break
up that dominance and spread It out
so that you decentralize pc:M·er in this
area." Buchanan said.
He said he was not. speaking for the
Administration but when asked about
posgible antitrust moves, Buchan.an said;
"My penona1 view ~be ... to move
with SOJDe sort ol ·legislative action •. ,
to break the power cl the networks."
Budlanan gave his views In an inter·
view on the CBS-'tV morning ne ws pro-
gram.
Representatives of ABC, CBS and NBC
denied during the weekend that their
coverage of the Watergate scandal and
related matters justified Nixon's strong
crltlcisn of them. Some newspapers
decried his allaclt u Intemperate.
BUCHANAN ciled !he New Yon Times
and the Waablniton Poll as havin& "a
tremendous power ln a aocfety t.o ln-
nuenai opinion," adding that the flrlt
a mendmellt protection of freedom of
speech and press "is a two-way 1treet
-it applies to us as well as you."
"In our judgment," the White House
assistant said, "just as the First Amend~
ment gives you the right of free press,
the right of freedom of speech to·criticize
us, to say that the President of the
United States Is not doing a good job.
~·e can exercise the same freedom to
say the networks are not doing a good
job."
Buchanan said he thought there should
be more TV oompetition -w1th as
many as: eight networks instead d the
present major three. nus. he said, would
result in "far less criticism on the
part of the government."
110UR CONCERN ls not with the ex-
ercise of freedom but with the power
of the network!," Budlanan said.
White House sources said almost all
of the President's aides share hls critical
view of some segments of the news
media.
Alexander ~f . Haig, Nixon's chief of
.... ~--------------.. ·----------..-.......... _ ..__....,.._. ___ -·· ..... ·---._,_,_,.,,,...,.......,._.,. ___ ... __ ... .,,. _
staff, said Sunday that former President
Lyndon B. Johnson once~ol blm that television ''had deatroyed . "
Haig told newsmen at a broadcast
Interview Sunday that Nil.on'• criticlsm.
of news coverage was "oot calculated"
but aroee from a feeling of frustration
that had been build.Ing up over a period
of time.
SBORTI.Y AFTER Jlaig's TV ap.
pearance, he received a call from the
Prl!Sldent while still at the Washington
studlo.!I of CBS. He had appeared on
the CBS.TV program, Face the Nation.
The White House said there had been
an overwhelmingly favorable public
response to the President's criticism
of the news media.
A spokesman said some telegrams
carried messages like "Hang in there,"
and likened th e President to "Daniel
in the lion's den." •
Florida Police
·Arrest Nudists
In Big Roundup
HOSE SOUND, Fla. (AP) -Sheriff's
deputies using an airplane Io r
surveillance raided a weekly gatberi.Jl8
of nudists at a public beach here and
arrested 18 persons.
Martin County Sheriff James Holt said
Sunday 12 men and six women were
ordered to put on their clothe! and
mardl. down the beach to a group of
walling patrol cars.
The 18 were ch.aried with indecent
expoeure for bathing nude at a U.S.
Wildlife beach, be sakt
Nudists from Palm Beach a n d
Broward counUet often UHd the five.
mile ltretch o( 'J>tlbltc beach for gather·
lngJ.
Holl sakl hi! deputies patrolled in
an airplane and on foot and motorcycles
searching for nude bathers.
He aaid he called in seven off.duty
offlcen for the raid and had bis men
dress In casual plcnlc-type ctothes.
Officers said the bathers were surpris--
ed at the arrests. When the first alTeSt
was made, other curious nu d i s t s
gath,red around to see what was hap-
pening, deputies said.
Holt said be staged the raids: a.fter
residents complained about the nudity.
only toten Uletl.
''The · Newrwfltk tnapJ.N-.a tor y
pobliJhlng chari .. about !he Pruident'•
rmanoes and which la nDW becoming
a natlcllll'lal news atory 11 fa.lie and eJ·
tremely irTespon,Jble In iU jmpllcaliom
and in the way It WIS developed," the
,White Houle statement aakl.
"N........i.'1 colledlon of NMn ln-
cloding suggestionl o( proper t 1
manipulatloo by the Ptuldenl I<> reduce
capital gains tauUon lllu!trates the dif-
ficulty of dealing with this ldnd cl story
and the great and lrttparab!e dam11g.e
it cauaes."
"Ne•irv.·eek's deds:lon to publish this
story, developed from a n on y m o u s
sources, instead of t.U.lnc the time to
establish Its accuracy and to do so
in the face of flat den!als from the
\Vhi~ HOl.!Je ls syrnptoo)at.lc o( the witch
hunt atmooph.,. In whidl falae lnlonna·
tion and bannfu1 ~ about th e
President are being generated and
broadly disseminated to the American
People by major oews Dl(!cfla."
THE MAGAZINE said Nlxm bolJihl
two ioo. ot land near his l<ey B"""""
homo f0< 137,llOO In Jlrl and !Old tbem
five years later for .150,000, ltavin&
him a pnilll ol $112,IOO ..
Newsweek I caned ?.tn. Col 0an
unrecorded partner In the d&al /' saying
her name was not on the purchase
or sale documents but that "associates
of. the President" said the purdwe
price included $20,000 of her m<ney.
According to NeWJweek, investigators
told It "they have infonnatlon that the
Presidem clalmed the entire capital
gain on the deal u income m his
own fedenl income tax return.
"~ be bad establbhed latge _.,.
lions in dooaUoos and . interest paid,
the lheo<y ran, he would pay 1-total
ta.1 ell Trlda's share of the profit than
she would -owed." Meanwhile, Julie Nlxm Eisenhower
said her father ls "too rmart. to get
involved In any dumb land deals." Presi·
dent Nl100's daughter wu responding
to a report her fat.her "-'&S being ln-
vestlgated for evading taxes in a Florida
land deal.
i\IRS. EISENHOWER appeared at a
news con!erenoe after aht spoke at
dedication ceremonies for the Dwight
David Eisenhower Junior Hlgh School
in Hoffman Estates, Ill.
She sajd t b e report would raise
"doubts" in the minds of the American
people, and that it was "frustrating"
because she knows no wrmgdoing will
be found.
• • • • • " .
""" 'Can you tum,,,. Into• frog?'
• DAHSHUR 0 Ml.
"NllfU .... '"'"' tN1 1flN.\1 10 Nlll IN(; 11 11 "'G"T S Ml~IMVIO
Face to Face Talks
Japanese Climbers Top
Mt. Everest in Autumn
Egyptian and Israeli orficers met Sunday for the first time in l 7
years on Israeli·held territory on the Suez-to-Cairo Highway, 63
miles from the Egy ptian capital. The meeting was held to arrange
delivery of supplies to encircled Arab troops in the Sinai desert.
Ul'I H1w1m1'
explain why the government was not
informed sooner of the conquest Of
Everest on Friday.
U.S. Dampened by Rains
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - A
Japense expeditk>n put two climbers on
the top of Mt. Everest in the first
co nquest of the world's highest peak
In the dangerous autumn season, the
Nepalese Foreign Ministry said today,
The ministry said HlSabi Jshiguro, a
28-year-old office worker, and f8$UO
Kato, a 24-year-old student, set foot
on the 29,0'Z3-!oot high summit on Friday
afternoon after a daring climb dl:rectly
from the mountAln's 26~to-foot Soulh
Col.
Expedlt!Ms climbing In Nepal .,. re-
quired. to let the foreign ministry make
all announcements about the 1Ucceu
Or'"falltii't Of -tbelr opetilions. But ~WI
ol the Japaneoe climb "' the lop ol
Everest WU ""'°lbl baclt I<> Kabnandu
SUnday by ltniCD tour1N .nlliming
"""' the -notoa who oak! that !horpa IUiclea on tlie mountain ;;.,..
tAlkin( about the JapaneM loal Freezing Temperatures Recorded at Great Lakes = 1,,~ ~·:~ ~ l1mt11r11vrt1 co .. tc1 W'eetller
,.,,,. ,,..., wll1'I f!'llllC• of -lcror
c1M1. V1r1ltllt wlftd1 itlOlll lftd ""°'"' 1,,. flour• t.c:omrne t"IOl"llllf•ll•rly IS it
)I) k""°f'l. H'911 IOd1y 7J. '°''''' ... ITlpilflfU••• ••l!O• '"'"' " to 11. lr1l1nd ~''"'''' ••no• frCH'll Sl to 14. W11er 11mptr1tvre ,,_
S•n, JtJoon, Tide•
MOttOAY
S.COllCI tow . 6:l• p.m. 0.1
TU•IOAY
Finl hlOh .......... 1:11 1.m. l.•
F!rtt '"" ....... •:Soi 1.m. t.• Steeno hlg~ .......... 11 :1' p.m. S.I
StcO!ld I-•.••... 7:1J p.ITI. 0.J
svn llllh•• 6110 1,m, .. ,. 5104 :.m.
M00tt 11111..,. t ::U 1.m, Sett J:J5 .m.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery ~ !he ll!i~ Piot o iuaranleed
...,, ..... "' Ill. u..·,. ... ~ ............... . lilntM•,.tani. ..
1~ .... ""'*' .i s-r: II ,. ti Ill ta..
,_ C9'J tr I &.& s.n,. • I a.a
s.ar.a11•1C#f•iit ... ll ,.. Clok .. bhl ... ,. ta.
lele!ll<lnes ,,....,...., ........ 14Hl21 __ ...
--.......... 1*1221 SM a..tt, c.hl1• .._ s.. ......... ,. s.o ...... l ........... 411-4421
' -
TSIUGURO AND Kato, both from
Tokyo, are the '3rd and Mth persons
to climb Everest. But all the sia: previous
successful erpedltkm made the climb
In !he spring, and not when the
treacherous, Icy autumn winds sweep
, across the Himalayas, hertlding the ap-
proach of wtnter.
The 48-man Ja~ exped1t.lon a.bo
was the first to ltOd climben directly
from the South COl to the summit without
pitching ~Y cam.p1 aklng tbe way.
Earlltr expeditions used the SOuth Col
route but pitched et leut two camps
along the route.
After reaching the aummit, lsblguro
nnd Kato camped for the night at 28.208
foot end then on Saturday beaded back
do"-'D to rejoin the rest of \be expeditlcn.
AmJd the jubilation ol the cllmbenl,
efforts were being made to score another
Everest flnt: the oonquelt or tbe 11lOW'l·
lain from lhe rocky, almost v.rtlc>I
southwestern face, which has defied an
irevlous attemptl.
A MESSAGE from the erpedltloo's
hose camp Ill<! another team of cllmbon
pitched a camp last 'Mwraday at 28,240
lttt up the 11>ulhwest fsce and the
nC>t day climbed I<> !1,224 fe<t, the
-highest anyone lw ever po on lhat
route.
1'1eanwhUe, the forelin m I n J s t r y
on:lered the omcllmblng ea:ecutlve leader
of the erpeditton, Mlchlto Vuua, to
return to Katma.ndu immedlltcly and
MT. EYEllEST wu first climbed In
llM by Sir Edmund HWary of New
:r...lllld l!ld ~ Norb1, a 'Sherpa
guide. They were members o(· a Britlsh
eiped!Uoa, and tbelr oonquest we.a
achieved ca the eve of Queen Elllabel.h'a
coronation.
'tben came a Swiss expedition in 1958,
AmertcaDA ln 1963, Indians In 19651 another Japanese expedition In 1970 and
Jut aprlng ltallaru, for the firat Ume
usl111 helloopten.
Liz, Burt.on
Divorce Site?
SANTO DOMINGO, Dom1n1caD
RepubUc (VPIJ -'!)le newapaper
El c.rtllt l8lcl IOday. Richard
Burton and E1lllbetll Tl)llor will
be -In Iha Domln1<an Republic, which has bad a qulcltie
divorce law for the last year.
-El C.ribe said It had been 19kl
thal Mis$ Taylor WIS In the
Dominican Republlc, but bad been unable to oonftrm n e r ~
o!Oclally. II said the national Im·
mlgratloo office de<llneG I<> com· ment on the report.
!
(\
I
Lo•e• Post
Ruth Bates Harris who sened
as deputy wistant adminl•tra·
tor for equal opportunity of
the National Aeronautics and
Sp a c e Administration, iras
fired Friday alter she and two
other people charged tho
agency wUh the wors( record
in government for b i r i n g
women and minorities.
Mail Bombs
Discovered
In Denver
'-
' '
'
DENVER (UPI ) -Si~ bombs £ound
in the city within the last week were
fashiooed from old , wislable dynamite
and it's "damn lu cky" none of them
eiploded in the mall, acconl'ng to Police.
&lpt. James Shaughnessy.
"The whole thing is incredible.''
Shaughnessy said Sunday. "We haven't
( IN SHORT ... )
had any injuries because we've been
so damn lucky."
Shaughnessy said the dynamite used
ln all six bombs was at least seven
years old, had crystallzed and wu very
unstable. He said only sheer luck
prevented the bombs from exptoding
during the mail-handling process.
e Ford Loo11 _
W ASHING'roN (AP) - A charge that
Vi~ President«tlgnate Gerald R. Ford
accepted and. failed to repay & loan
from •· lobbyili bas: been termed a
lie by a spokesman for Ford.
The charge was published Swlday by
rolumnlst Jack Ander90n based on an
affidavit~ f1l Robert Wlnter-Betger filed.
wilb the Senate Rules Committee, which
must approve Ford's nomination.
In the affidavit \Vlnter-Berger says
that between 1966 and 1969 he loaned
Ford some $15,000 Jn cash to cover
hospita.li:tation of Ford's wife. Winter·
Berger,asserts that the money wu never
paid back.-
• ~~p Poll
PRlNC;ETON , N.J. (AP) -
Respoodenla to the latest OaHup Poll
chose Set! F.dwanl M. Kennedy, ([).
?.lass.) for president over Republican
Gov. Ronald Reagan or·Callforn1a.
ID th< poll, 50 pert<llt of the 1,178
adults questioned picked. K e n n e d y.
Rea.gan was named by ts percent. Five
percent were undecided, and two percent
sakl they W.ouid choose neither cand1date.
e L•0tt Ill
CANON CITV, Colo. (UPI) -Actru>
Sue Lyon, who admitted, "I am on
the verge of a nervom collapse," was
hospitalized Sunday for strep throat and
fatigue, a hospital spokesnfan •aid.
Miss Lyon said she was aggravated
by problems in her plans to marry
an inmate at the Colorado State Prilon,
Pair Roh Bank
Messenger
In Rush Hour
FRANKFURT, G<rmany (AP) -Two
gunmen held up a bank measenger <lut--
lng the morning rush hour In downl<>wn
Franldurt today and reportedly ... aped
with 2 mllUon marks, or more than
'826,000,
Police said the gunmen struck just.
as a station wagon from the Hesae
State Central Bank arrived with the
money outside the Dretdne.r Bink four
block.I 1rrom the~cUY'• main railroad
station.
Pollce sald the men, one ma.siked and
the other weartns a l!C8rl around hl1
faoe, arrived· in one car and esc1ped
In a fut 1port1 car.
'!be bank .......,,., aald !he stolen
money wu in two satchels and a ault·
case.
Po1lce oald the rwunen'1 car cut In
f-of the last ol Ihm lllallon -earrytng money "' the banlt and lorctd
It I<> a halt outalde the bank building.
Armed w!lh a platol and 1 1ubmachlne
gun, the robben nr«1 a wamlng obot
in the air and then forced the drtver
to apen the back of the staUon wagon
where the money was stored.
AuthorlUu saJd the driver of the car
and throe bank employ<t wllh him .,.,.,
unarmed.
A 5iM employ• atl<mpted "' chaJe
the (IUMlen, bllt loot them In the heavy momlni traffic, authortllea said.
).
...
• •
,
I
I
...
1-.·
"
••
' ..
I•
'
. "
"
,,
•.
' "
" ,, ,,
"
r
t
n
• ·-:.
I
t
h
s
n
b
v
s
r
a
f
t
f
Suspected
Rapis t
Gives Up
SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) -
Pollet say a man believed
lo be WUllam Von Diezelstl,
wanted In San Francisco for
three sex aaaults locludlng
the rape of II! \l·year-old glrl~
has surrendered to. of Heer. in
New York.
Police said the man walied
into the 17th prectnct poUce
I
Arson Blain~ )
Fir~ Destroys 8,000 Acres
ALPINE (UPf) -A bnllh
fire that roared throuxh 8,000
acres, destroying 50me homes
and forcl"I the evacuation of
Morena Village, w's set off
by an arsonist wllh an in-
ce ndiary device, forestry of·
flclels said.
Firefighters said the blaze
was 95 percent contained to-
day, end full containment was
expected later In the day.
an incendi~ -device that .J.g.
nited the brush at the Bculder
Lakes camp ground, according
to Hamilton P.tills, s t a t e
division of fore s try in-
fonn:i:tion officer. He said the
device, whlch he would oot
de.scribe, had been found at
the camp ground and an arson
investigation was under way.
Telepb:loe and power lines
were de!troyed by the blaze.
Firefighters said the blaze
was difficult to combat Sun-
day as if burned inlO ~raggy.
hard to reach terrain at 3.200
feet on Hauser r..tountain.
ONE FIRE~tAN was humed
on the bead . He was treated
at a hospital and released.
Motld.ly, Ot tobfr 2'. 1973
b1' BU Ket111e
\J
I I
_: ( __ BRl_E_F_'S ~· )
The fire blazed through the
Boulder Oaks area of the
Cle¥eland National Forest
about 50 miles east of San
Diego, wiLh more than 1,000
men , backed by retardant·
dumping bomber planes, bat-
tling it.
Whipped by hot winds off
the desert. gusling up to 70
miles per hour, the bl ate
Saturday drove t h r o u g h
P.forena Village, a retirement
and vacation community, and
the Buckman Springs Road
area, burning JS buildings, in-
cltlding five homes and three
trailers, at a loss ·estimated
by state fire officials at
$250,000. About 350 persons
were evact.iated.
CALIFORNIA
North of Los Ange l es .
firemen Sunday completed
mop-up operations against a
brush fire that burned 200
acres in Ventura County, just
south of Thousand Oaks. Six-
teen home's had to b e
evacuated, but none burned.
,
' "
'·
,,:
"
' "
" ..
,,
,.
"
'
~ • "
"
I
.,
' "
•
•
I
station In New York Saturday
night and said: "I'm Wanted
by the San Francisco police."
Van Diezelski, 34, an ex-ron-
vict, is suspected of raping
the schoolgirl, committing sex-
ual attacks on an airline
stewardess and attempting to
rape a young secretary. The
attacks took place Wednesday.
e Man Dro..,,.s
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
A 59-year-old man drowned
in San Francisco Bay Sunday
and two ot®rs were injured
when lheir outboard
motorboat capsized near Lime
Point at the north end of
the Golden Gate Bridge.
'l'be comer's office ldentified
the deceased man as F.dward
Huhtala of Daly City. Hi! body
was sighted by a Coast Guard
helicopter and picked up by
a Coast Guard boat. The in-
jured men were identified as
Water Spaniel?
No, just a mongrel,
"Sooner" enjoys water
skiing with his master,
-Bill Greenan, a ·school
teacher from San Fer·
nando.
Balaijanen Timo, 35, Daly Ci------------
ty,. and Marty Lwnne, .South
San Francisco. Democrats e r..,.. IHurdeffd
POMONA (UPI) -A liquor
store owner and his clerk were
found shot to death Sunday,
police said.
Merle Paup, 55, the owner
of Plaza Liquor, and his clerk,
Herbert Young, 62 were both
shot in the back of the heac:I.
Witnesses told police they saw
two men running from the
store shortly before the bodies
were fowxl by a customer.
e A.,tre•• Wed
Urge. Push
To Impeach
By The Associated Press
Se ~eral Ca l lf0:rnia
Democratic officeholders
blasted President Nixon over
the weekend ror his handling
of Watergate-related matters,
with a number of them sup-
porting moves toward im-
LOS ANGELES (UPI) peachment.
Actress Elaine Giftos, a
A third fire burned 110 acres
in Los Angeles County in the "Dorn! The school bus missed me today, Mommy!"
THE FIRE was begun by
Firefighters saved about 390
structures_ in ~ a re a . northern San Fernando Valley -======-=-==-:....:-::_ __ _:::..::.._;=====. west of Porter Ranch. Ir
STREET SIG N
OF THE TIME
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Sign in a Market Street hot
dog shop: Watergate Special.
Lettuce, tomato, cheese and
101$ of bologna. 70 cents,
Bunyard
To Face
. .
Brown BrandiS Reagan's
11ax Initiative 'Big Lie'
By Tbe Associated Press The charge a g a i n s t charge Reagan made a week
Piyp. 1 is a "big lie," a Assemblywoman March Fong earlier against Assemblyman
foe says. But backers of the or Oakland was made by Kern Wadie Deddeh, chatnnan of
Reagan tax limitation plan County cattleman M o n r o e the Assembly Finance and
claim it is their opponent.! Brown and was distributed by Insurance Committee.
who are lying and distorting t he Republican governor's The Chula Vista Democrat
the is.sue. campaign committee. said in a letter announcing
The charges and counter-Brown complained about a a oommittee bearing there
charges grew more strident letter the assemblywoman may be cuts in state banking
on both sides of the complex sent as chairman of the and insurance programs if
2 ..J-T ial ballot issue this past weekend Assembly Select Committee Prop. 1 is adopted by voters nu, ;.-A _.-_ -. a.~~~ c;: .. mpaign.,·. on on. 1 theam~_.°: on Agriculture, Food and Nutri-Nav. 6. ~~ ~;1 --~ ... v 1titulkm.aJ'.... ~ ~ tcrcatye.~~· .Brow~ _ . nie:-~-mHltlt&·Pl'Oldes
• SAN FRANCISCO CUPi) _ ~t heacfOOlnto its last eight it contalnro . thffiry veil~ imposing 3 constitutkrrlal lid
Ten .felony indictments await da~~. Ronald ·Reagan's tax threats to ellnunate essential on state: spending, plus -a
conVlcted murderer John P. Iimi•ft•: .. 11 1. . .. k. d ( J fonnula ito annually lower the BIDlyard In San Francisco. ~o.n mi a ive ts a ~ , percentage of the personal in-
B.unyard lhe s u s p e ct e d of big lie e c 0 n ° m l·C 5 • PR 0 P • 1 come of Californians which
"Nob Hiil Rapist," was Secretary of. State Ed11_1und the state can spend.
sentenced to a minimum 21 G. Brown said Sunday 10 a 1be plan is "like a piece
years in prison last week after Santa Ana speech. programs of the Department of Swiss cheese -full or
· j f d hi of Food and Agriculture as a Mariposa ury oun m BUT SUPPORTERS of the . h t 'f . It holes," Brown, a Democrat, f d d pun1s men 1 agr1cu ure sup-gui.lty o secon e gr e e po~· Prop. I." told meeting sponsored by b · ltw m eas u re accused a ,.., murder in the s ootmg o o · Californians Against Prop. I. local women. Democratic assemblywoman
ef of trying to "extort" support THE ALLEGATION was Walter H. Giubbinl, chi "THE.GOVERNOR says his assistant district attorney of from agriculture. similar to a "blackmail" initiative will decrease state
San Francisco, said Bunyard taxes. But be ra ils to mention
would be brought to the city d s that local taxes will then
for trial, probably within a Mass Mur er u· spect skyrocket a• cities and coun-
month . ties try to continue many He is suspected in the near• essential programs now being
fatal knife attack on san T o s o "d o c II financed by the state," Brown ~:,:f~,;~~i~g·~ r1es WCI em e said.
r1 and in the murder of Guef Brown said the tax Umita·
It~ Today!
Better HideAway somethin g fur
Christmas while selections are plevtiful.
IF IDU LOVE HER, ' . . '
~.~~··
,.~ ~ ~. ·:~~
1 ' E.
•
--
better tell her! Tell her now, before
somebody else tells herl And, to show
her that you knew all along she'd be
glad, have the wedding set with you, to
show her. These are 14 karat gold, with
diamonds. A. S400. B. $300. C. $450.
D. $450. E. $450.
Do Something Beautiful .•
Cllel'll A~tt lft'lftttl -AIMf'kff ··-•1111tAmerk•nl 'I'll ¥-' ... Clllcf91, ..
SLAVICK'S
Je\\·elcn; Since 1917
11 FASHION ISlANO
NEWPORT IEACH -lt-4-i.l llO
#lltl IKatllM ef: Te,..._. Or'llfl, LI Ctrritol, Lt H•kl
.... , ,.. ~ •111111 Lit v ....
regular on television's "The Oakland Congressman Ron
Partridge Family" series wu Dellums ·4>1d a crQWd of 750
n\8.rrled &mday to1 j,riiiucer ' •ti an ".f11i>each N'ixoo" ralJy
Herb Wright at St. Sophia's Saturd~y~ in San 'Francisco's
Greek Ottbodox cathedral .. · ... 1 Civic ~er Plaza that im·
.R. Yueh on AJ>r!.1 15.!' Both... , REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -i,Jfet the ler irons 8l>d handcuffs tion plan is "'very long and
attacks occurred m the Nob Edmund Kemper m .8 hulk· · brl 1ri~." Cancilla aakt: He :m~~d hal~~ ~~
Hill section. . . . ' aakt Keinper w3s treated at I'---------------------' Bunyard 's arrest and subse-mg giant on trial for ~ a local hospital and returned misleading statements."
queot trial in Mariposa came slayings of eight women, tried to bis cell. ' "Gov. Reagan should have
after a weekend crime spree to kill himself in his ceU Sun-"We noUfied Santa Cruz been working over the years
that had law officers chasing day, deputies said, and they authorities and as far as we to support an equitable taxing
It was the fint marriage ..., . . for Miss Glftol and the M<..'ODd . peachmen.i: will onlr coro_e 1f
for Wright, who produces the the people push for 1t.
••coNGRESS ; WILL tap-him throughout n o r th er n bad to use chemical mace know h1s trial will go on as system. Instead, he has been
dance on ~i!hrneot unless . California. H was captured in scheduled today," he said. "l working to bolster his public
ls.sue " he . ··~ing April 22. Kemper, 24, lost about four ago and he seems 10 be in with one last public relations
McCloud teJevlsion series,
e Tot KUled
Nearl y Ever y on e
Listens to Landers
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A
two-year-old boy was ·killed
and his 4-year-old brother was
.seriously buf'l)ed Sunday, when
fire broke out in their ~
while they were playing · with
gasollne.
the Ameti .le,lt'Sfae the a Merced gunfight wilh police to overpower him. spoke to him about an hour image, and now we are faced
crowd. "Th -~fl·lm"~h ~----------. pints of blood when he cut good spirits." gimmick," Brown said.
N,ixon unle~ '"!'peach . _m SAN DIEGO an artery with a sharpened Can<illa said Kemper was Ir===========================::; 'in your own living rooms." ball point pen, aceording to despondent over hearing tapes
Firemen said Brian Ash and
his o)der brother, Jason, were
playing "filling ·station" by
pouring water into the famUy
car's gas tank until i t
overflowed, spilling gas on to
the garage noor' The vapors
were Ignited by a water beater
pilot light.
~~es)
F'llD9Af
in the l•QIQijl!1ll
.:; Sen. Alan Cranston told a San Mateo County Sheriff's at his tria1 in which he re-
press conference in Palo Alto SHA KEN ted th la · Sgt. Robert Cancilla. coun e s ymgs. Saturday night Nixon cannot In the tapes, Kemper told
regain the people's faith in SAN DiEGO (UPI) "HE FOUGHr llke bell and of kUling his molher in order his administration after bis to "save" her from learning
f . · f ,_. I w 1 t A small e artbqu a k e , said be would kill anyone who tring o ~1a a erga e about the other killings. PrQSeculor Archibald Cox. registering 4.0 on the came into bis cell to help;:==========;!
"I doo 't see how he can Richter Scale, shook him." Cancilla said.
do anything to restore the offshore San Clemente K 1 ~-• In Sant lost confidence in him and Island Sunday and was felt em per s on' u uu a
ln Congress because the pea-by Southern California Cruz in the slaying of six
pie would not believe anything residents as far away as coeds, his molher and a friend
be said," Cranston said. Lagll'IB Beach. of hei's.
Cranston, a former wire No d a ma g e waS He was moved to the jail
service reporter, defended the r e po r t e d from the here in May after a suicide
press against Ni xon's ac· temblor, centered about 50 attempt in Santa Cruz.
cusatlons of reporting bias, miles west of here. but Deputies said the 6-9, 260-
saying "The press has been the qu ake was strong pound Kemper cut his right
magnificent. Waterga te would enough to shake buildings wrist and lost the blood in
not have e-0me to light if it in San Diego. about four minutes.
had it not been for the press." "It took four deputies to
. -F or
Week ender
Adve rtising
Phone
6424321
A TWINKLE ON THE EYE AND A SHIMMER ON THE LIPS. meet the new woodland hues by GERMAINE MONTEil true to nature, they outshine as . ' makeups: EYE COtOR I, 4.00, is an Innovative app roach to eyeshadow In a liquid·cream formula. it's so water·and·smudge-prool that the eye color I
frost hirhlirhter can be applied over any oHhe dozen different wood sy shades. LIP MOIST GLOSSER, 3.50, carries on the mood with color and rleam
In four woodsy tones. meet the germalne monteil makeup expert, to o, who will personally Introduce the niw hues in jm cosmetics·south coast plaza,
monday and tuesday, vctobtr 29 and 30. JOSEPH MAGNIN
I
Introducing
the Coast Federal
extras. we11 give you a free ched<ing acaiunt.
And a free sale deposit box, too.
With a $2500 balance in a Coast savings
account, we'll give you a personal checking
account at a major bank. a!so a safe
deposit box. Absolu tel y fre e!
we11 pay you the highest interest
in Coast Federal\; history.
No""' Coast's new interes t rates are the
highest in our hislory, <1nd rernember,
interest is compounded daily.
Maximum flexibility, no minimum.
Ann ual Rate Annual Yield
5.25°/o 5,39~\,
On existing and ne\v p.1ss book accounts,
You'll find even higher rates with Coast's
many different savings plans.
we1fgive you billion dollar
coast Federal security.
Coast has O\'er one billion do11Jrs in a5scts,
\vith conven ien t offices thr oughout
Caliiorn1.i . Plus, your deposits are insu red
up lo $20,000.
we11 help you spend your money
as wisely as you save it.
With the new $1,000 Insider.; Club.
\'\',u1t a nc\V c,1r, appl1,1ncr . color TV,
tickets to !<)p Pntrt1,11nment? 1\! sp<'ci.11
lo\v''l n~1dc rs" prier~ 1\bt1 !rC'c ni onC'y
orders. free notd(~' ser vice~. free note
col lect ion service~. Ju ~t open .111 .1ccou nt
tl t Coast for 5 1.000 hJ IJ1H l'. \ \ c' rr open
SIX days d \VCCk, 9 J m. 10 4 J') Ill , f rid,1yS JI!
off ices cxc ept do\vtitO\\•n J re open t+I
6 p,m. SaturdJy 'J ,1 .m. to 1 p n1. [>.ce pt
(1\•ic Center). ljil: .. _:·;·.iiiiji-..
We want your tTIOne\'
And we11 do more for h.
-'"ri.'m~•
o~. ~.i1ir1~
l)oU4n
Huntln&lon Bt•<h Oiiier : IJ 1 ltunt1ng1on Crntt'r l71 4f t\'11· 104i • I.A. M•in Offi cr : 1111i !. Holl, f.~ I• 111 1
I
l
-,;.::::::----
8 .. DAILY l'ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Search for Honesty
The search for honesty in government seems tt( be
getting too confusing for the Orange County Board of
Superv isors.
It aU started out slmply enough with a proposed
I.a w designed to control lobbyists' activities by having
them register and report any funds they expend in pro-
n1oting speciil:l interests before county bodies.
Now the prop<>Sal is being challenged by several
groups. They believe the law should work both ways
and require county employes, incJudlng supervisors,
lo report any gratuities or gifts they receive, including
1neaJs. entertainment or political contributions in ex·
cess of 825.
Additionally, there seems to be some doubt as to
just what constitutes a lobbyist. Spokesmen for the
Orange County Bar Association wonder if attorneys
might qualify ir they represent clients before the county.
~1embers of the Association of Civil Engineers and
Land Surveyors, o!t.en caUed in as experts, have simi·
· lar questions.
In the face of all this, the supervisors have taken
their usual direct approach on this matter -delayed
the whole thing until next month.
J ustice for a Judge
For the first time in its history, the California Supreme
Court has ordered a judge removed from the bench for
other than a felony conviction.
Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Leland \V.
Geiler has been discharged from his offices for willful misconduc~ including interfering in attorney-client
relationships, vulgar and uncouth behavior and the use
or profane language in court, public hallways and his
chambers.
t.rarily ordered a public defender representing an indi·
gent defendant off a case for relusing to plead his client
guilty.
It was the opinion of the high court that this be--
havior was prejudicial to Uie proper administration of
justice.
The carefully considered action by the court points
up the fact that the powers enjoyed by the judiciary
may no longer be as limitless as they have sometimes
appeared. It is encouraging to the avenge citizen who
may understandably wonder if the self·policing pledges ot the legal profession are, 1J1 fact, ever applied.
Share the Ftm
For youngsters. Halloween is about the most fun
of any holiday except Christmas.
Unfortunately, the innocent pleasure of dressing_
up in a costume and ringing neighbors' doorbells for !l candy handout has taken on some fairly heavy aspects
Jn recent years.
, . Child. psrcbologists worry about encouraging the
' gimme" lllStincts of the young; th.e political far right
sees dark evils 1n the popular practice of letting young·
sters collect pennies for underprivileged children in
o.ther lands in little UNICEF boxes; and the mentally
sick have devised such delights as hidin~ razor blades
bits of glass and chocolate-flavored laxatives among the
treats.
It's all very sad -for the grownups who recall
many carefr~ Haµoweens. ~ut happily each year brings
a new crop of wide-eyed trick·or-treaters who still be-
lieve the neighbors will welcome them -and some
who, even at a tender age, are ready to pass up the
candy and instead seek pennies for the UN Children's
Fund. .l The action was recommended after 21 days of hear·
ings involving 73 witnesses. The 3,000 pages of testi·
mony included nine lnst&Qces in which the ·judge arbi·
Householders who take a moment to share their
joy on Wednesday night will feel good too . It~ not a
• time for problems and bitterness. '
1 IF ~E EVER LOSES HIS 6RI!', HE'LL HAVE A HELL Of A FALL,'
Single=Tilp=ayer~
Will Get Relief
~ -1Jea;-··
Gloomy
Gus Many Republicans Bitter ..
\Veil. whaddya know! Some Calilomla
u·age--earner!i and taxpayers are going
IG get a break next year.
Whether PrGpOsition 1 passes or not.
Gov. Reagan has signed into law
Assemblyman Bob Cline's tax relief bill
for unmarried heads of household. Those
who are single -
widows. u·idQ\lrers.
divorcees -who
have ot least one
()ualified dependent
As it is now, dis-
criminatory lax ta·
bles force single par·
enls to pay higher
stale income ta ;.ces
lhan married couples
earning the same income.
Cline's bill becomes ~ffcctive on in·
comes earned in 1974. It Wi.11 allow
those single taxpayers with dependents
to be taxed at the same rare as married
coupl es. up to a taxable income level
of $6.000. Above that, tax reductions
will drop the single parent's taxes closer
to that of a n1arried couple with the
same income, even though the lax rates
'\•ill still not be in complete conformity.
UNDER EXISTING tax law, an umar·
ried head of household with a la:itable
income of $8 ,000 pays $140 in st.ate
income 1axes. Married couples at that
tall.: level filing a joint return pay $80.
Cline's law u·ill reduce the tax on thal
single: head of household to $95. That
ls still $LS rnore than the tax on a
n1a rried couple but at least it 'Nill be
a tax cut of $45.
Al the $10,000 taxable in('()me le~·el.
( RUSWALTON J
a single parent now pays $250 in state
inrome taxes. That would be reduced
$65,1 to $185. A married couple in that
same bracket pays $140.
THE "SINGLES" TAX break will
benefit abou( 60 percent of all those
in California who flle unmarried head
of t»u.sthold returns. 7be aggregate tu:
!avinp for t.bose folks will be $14 million
the first year and about $12 m!Won
a year after that.
Cline, R·Woodland Hill~. says he will
preM for further adjU3tment of the tax
rates. His goal: to equalize rates for
single parents and married couples at
all levels.
But in the meantime, the shadow of
bi g government continues to creep across
all our lives -married or single.
Jn 1971 it u'<luld have taken all of
the personal incomes of all of the 7
million individuals in California's 43
oorthemmost counties to equal the $42.1
billion tax take that year (fede ral, state
and local),
TODAY 11lAT shadow is longer. How
much longer? \Vell, get yourself a big
red crayon and a map of the state.
Start at the Oregon line and color
the counties red. Color the counties
red south along tbe coast and along
the Nevada line and in between. Past
the San Francisco Bay Area, all the
·way do\\'ll to and including the counties
With four larger-than-necessary p!c·
tures of Ms. Gloria Steinem on one
page isn't the Daily .Pilot overdo-
ing it -say about 400 percent?
C.F.M.
oi.nw Gv• ~ .,.. MllNnl"" llr
,.....,., itll(I ff llOI ntet1••rll1 nflt<f !tit 'ti-• llf th1 n.wsNHr. S•ncl r.w "' ..-Vt t. Gl-r G111, O.!ty 1'111!.
of Inyo, Kern and San Luis Obispo.
That's 50 counties you colored. Fifty
of the state's 58.
There are 8.6 million Californians liv·
ing ,in those 50 counties. In 1972 I.be per·
sonal lncome earned by all those~ple
came to $45.3 billion.
'lbat was also the total tax lake for
t!ln.73: $45.3 billion -$28.2 billion to
the fed s, $7.8 billion to this Babylon-by·
the-Sacramento, $8.5 billion to the cities
and counties and school districts, and
about $800,000 in various payroll levies.
IN JUST TWO years the shadow of
big government has crept aero~ seven
more C"OUnties and another 1.5 million
individuals. Like a glob out of a science
fiction thriller.
Here's another chill. Compute the
average cost of government (federal,
state and local) for the producer (the
u·orking man and woman). Take the
number of individuals g a Inf u 11 y
employed in Calilomia (about 8.5
million) and divide that Into total tax
take ($45.3 biWon).
On second thought. don't do It. lt
u·ill put you 'in a straitjacket -the
one most of these legislators here in
Babylon refuse to wear.
Like I say: color the counties red
-and color the taxpayer blue.
\VASflrNGTON -The overpowering
sense of despair and foreboding which
· filled the House Republican cloakroom
last Tuesday morning was by no means
transformed into jubilation witfi Presi·
dent Nixon's sudden surrender oC the
subpoenaed tape re-
cordings al 2 p.m.
Allhougll Repul>
Jican Coogres.smen
were grateful that
the cri!is had
diminished and im·
mediate dangers cf
impeachment bad ;~ppeared, their
resentment toward
Mr. Nixon lingered. "Some of us
are just getting tired oC his crises,
ci his Inability to nm the B°""'"
ment without another crisis," a
senior House Republican told us in anger
minutes after the surprise presidential
capitulation on the tapes is!ue.
'Ibe bitter mood In the House
cloakroom reflected. a natioowide bad
temper among Republicans. Th e
President's weekend shocks produced an
unexpected and unprecedooted hostility
among his own party's loyalists, in·
fluencing his decision to retreat on the
tapes and making his presidency even
more difficult tn the foreseeable future.
IN SUM, Richard M. Nixon's prestige
in his own party is at Its nadir. Fer '
the first lime, many Republican loyalists
are looking al him not as a master
politician sometime3 In.sensitive to party
interests, but as a basic political in-
campetent, whose surprise moves derive
from Irresponsibility more than CUMing.
Considering the trials still faced by Mr.
Retiring Senator Tells Frustration
Cites Failure of Congress to Meet Cou11try's Problems
. Arr Srn(l.tors just "glnrifit'd socinl
u•orkers":• /$ ni osl of politics just
"IJu/101,..y"? The Ohio Republican
Sruat ar. lt'J//iam Saxbe. 11ot 011ly
r/1i11ks so (.1 10 .~ous so itl this intcrr..·i~w
1rrl/t Tiu• 1Vosli ft1(/I011 A-fon tliy. Tile
Si 11rnr·nld .~o.rlH' recent/JI 01r11ou need IJ c~ 1culd<L 11u1 $CC/\ o sccn11d f.tnn i11
/97·1 /lcau ..;r lie ll'as bored and frus·
fr(]t rd 11•11/1 Ct,n(Jrrss.
Cl : \'011 nrc In good htellb and. ac·
r·or1H ng 10 1h1• polls. C'ould )lrobably be
r1·C'lt•t•h:d to lbr Srnale nc);I yeur, \\'by
arl' y!'lu rrliri ni? t
A I!'.~ 1ru1· our poJ!s h.!tve been good,
but I ju.~l don't \rant 10 spend the !1l'~t si-.: 'enrs in 'Vashington. I don't
think rm· tha t effective and I don't
l\,lnt lh $;pend what's left or my lift
do1\·n lli'tr 1\1.~o , J'tn bothered by the complete
f:iilure "' l'-0n11rcss II) mctl lhc problems
nf rhc countn.• ht>ad-on. \Ve've ducked
f
IX-ar Gcorgr:
1\rc you 1hc columnist wllo has
the sure-fire hani,:over curt:' Hurry!
11 \ c been colllng you on the
phone.! II.II.
lk'nr 11 lt:
No. I'm not U1c columqlst "'Ith
1111' i;urr-flrl! hangover cure. I'm
the 1ul un1nist u·ith the sure-fire
ht1nAo\·cr. And don't ~hout, (Never
mind calHng: my telephone is In
the food frttl('t until I get rid of
this b\lnklng headache.)
"
( WHERE THEY
STAND J
and dived. slid and slipped around our
problems. and I think the people are
aware of \\hat 1ve're doing. Frankly.
one of the reasons l'1n quitting is thrit
I don't want lo be mixed up any longer
in this shnbby affair u·e're running for
the people of 1hls cou ntry.
Q: \\'by do you (eel you .. ore not
tffectlve? l
A: I'm n low-ranking Rep\1blican in
1erms of srnlority, and the onl y role
I've been able to serve in lhe Senal.e
is that or a gadfly. lf you keep that
up, :i;ooner or lat er you become Just
a common scold. And that's not a role
I want to pin y.
Q: la ~·hlth principal areat does the
Senate need a gadfly?
A: There are 50 many t don't know
where to begin. I can1e down here
with. the ldeti that the Senate coul<l
spend its limo more pro[itab\y. But
I soon found out that any time sa\·cd
would be wasted someplace el~e. No
m11tter v.·hat we do, \11e're going to•
wind up In a pile-up during the la!lt
week of lhe session.
Q: You've •akt tbal yoar oolleagi1es
spend tt percent of tbt&r tim e worrylnK
aboqt rttlecUon. It that why the Senale
cannot use Its tlmt pronuibly?
A: T think GO percent Is a conservative
t~Umate. ThL'I Is especially true Jn the
!louse where they have to run every
l\\'O years. 1'hey maintain a stttff in
'
their districts primarily to keep them
active as candidates for reelection. The
mail Ibey send out Is geared tG their
reelection campaigns. Down here, in
some ways, they are just glorified social
workers, I lhink "'e were elected to
con1e to Washington to deliberate, and
:c;hould leave the job of ombudsman
to someone else.
Q: Do you run your office differently
fro1n your collea~ues?
A: Not very. l'\·e got 20 girls in
the back roon1 u•ho 'do nothing Out
case work. answer the n1ail :ind send
out government pamphlets. It's part of
the job and I guess this social work
nccoun ls for 90 JX'rcent of the cost of
running a :;;enate office.
I hitve enjoyed a lot or independence
down here bccouse I haven't worried
about running again. I ha ve answered
the duty mail, but T h11ven·t gone back
home to any political fun ctions and 1
haven'1 visited a county fair. There
are some cities Ln Ohio l have visitetl
only once in ~ix year~. I send out
a new\ttler twice a year Instead or
once every two week~.
Q: Vet the polls say you could be
reelected easily.
A: That's OIH' of the big surprise~
of my life. M11ybc all the other guys
arc wrong In running 1111 these errand!i
Y.'hlch occupy so much time. And that's
not all .• I have told orf a lot ot people
I tblnk ~et~~ teljing off and yet
my po lls 1r1Chcate lhat people like it.
I think mo.st candldtllc~ run for poll tic:a l
office !or the best or reasons. But they
stay in office for the worst of reason!>
-because they like the Job and are
'
willing to do anything to keep It .
Q: Ate you bothered by tbe lateranl
po1Jdc1 of tbt Stnace?
A: Yes . We recently passed a bill
that would recompute the pension for
everyone who has retired from the Army
in the last 25 years. Now everybody
likes to have their pemions recomputed ,
but this cost $16 billion. So I went
to son1e of the oldest and most responsi·
b\e tnc mbers of the Senate and asked
t11cm. "Why in the world d1d you vote
for this?" They said, "wt had finn
as.~urance the House was going to kill
it. .•
Now this is the kind or activity that
has brought dlsres~t onto the Senate.
This is playing the game of politics
u·lth the people of the counlry.
q, Whal adrice .-bolo( .U.Ctlve
wouJd you &fve io 10meoite t Dlerl.b.&
the St-nate? •
A: Ir you want to mx:ceed In the
Senate, make all the formations and
keep your mouth shut for 20 years,
and suddenly you'll find that you're
in a Position of leadership. Otherwise,
1r YQU want to shoot your mouth off
and be a gadlfy, you will have to realize
lh3t all your impact is going to be
outside Congrc!S with !ht! general public.
Q: If the poll1 conUnue to be favorable,
11 tbtre a chance you wlll reoonsldtr
your dccl~fon t.o retire?
A~ No. Wfv)cver holds this &eat should
have confidence In the ability of Congress
10 got something done. ttnd t just don't
have it. Sometimes 1 worry whether
1 am 100 ldcaUstlc and out of touch.
I seem 10 be the only one arowid
the Senate talking about these things.
( EVANS·NOVAK J
Nixon before the Watergate affair is
finally resolved, that judgment by h.is
Republican peers could prove a severe
handicap.
No such adverse Republican reaction
was expected at the White House. "Sure.
we're in for a fight," said a presidential
aide soon after Mr. Nixon precipitated
the new crlsis, ''but it's our kind of
fight." In other words, the 'White House
expected Mr. Nixon's Republican bbe
to mobilize for him against his eaemiee:.
111AT THIS would not happen and
that the public re.action would differ
from all previous Nixon presidential
crises were apparent by Monday mom·
ing. Republican members of. Con~
repOrted the public reaction w a s
overwhelmlngly against the President.
Whereas react.ion to the 1970 CambOOian
invasioo had polarized along partisan
and ideological lines. even Rl!publican
stalwarts were outraged by ?\tr. Nixon 's
actions this time.
For example, Rep. John Ashbrook
found stolid Republican regulars in his
conservative central Ohio district were
protesting. He even received a teleg:ra1n
How to Address
State, Cotmty
Lawmak ers
O•AHGE (OVNTY toAltD 01' SUPl!'.ltVISOltl
Finl 0111., ._,.,..., W. 8•ttl11
Se<;ond Diii., Devld Bokft"
Third 0111., 11111"' o""'rrc:11
Foutth 01$1., 1111011 8. Ct.NI
Fiith 0111., R-ld W, Ca ......
Adil1a1: Oro11111 CovnlV Admlnf1ln!lell Bide.
RMn .o.s, $1$ N. Srgimor1, hnl1 Ano moo.
U. L SINATOltl
All!! (n,..ltfl (DJ, 1100!) Wll!lhh't 8!\'d.1 lOf Al'!Oel11 90024 oncl Jllla V. ~ (0), Rl'n. l.m3.
11.eoo Wllllllre llvd., LOt Ano1ln totni. Ollrlfl9 """'r .... IOMI MUlonfi Ntw ""-'-Off!Q llllfo., WUllltlllltOll. D.C. 20SG1.
ti, t. •ll'ReSllNTATIVll
1or.... c:.wttty OlltJI
RkM111 T. ..__ CM!tl Oltlrltl -0/, "'61
Grlll(ll<IY $1., eyp,..p 906l0i Allllnw HIMIMW (l9th 01s1rld•Rl P.O. ~ «162, s..,i. Ana. nm. Cr111
HOJ"'•r l»nd 0111rlet-Rl. 11,12 B1itdl a1v<1 .. Huntlnoton lle&d'I tU.•7, Clalr 8Ur-99ntr C'111d 01 .. lrlct-R). 7l60 MIHlon (t'rlttr Covrl, Sulll 101, Sin
01"90 fllllf. 011rl1111 C1;1t111reuloool 1a1Jo/I; H1nn1,
1516 L-worll't Hoy11e Olllc• aldo., Hlllshow. 1111 La.noworttl HO\IM Ofllco Bl~ .• Ho,mer, 2117 R1vt1urn
HOllM OlllCI llklt .. ,..,,.,..,,r, ll.04 Lantworth HD\IM!
Otll<t 8"''" Wtlhlr!fllon, 0.C. 1J!U,
STATe SIHATORS
l'ltOM OU.NOi COUNTY
0-11 I . c..-tw ti411't Olstrlcl-aJ, !lo• cc,
Ir.I,,. 9tiiM. Commit!-: Ct111r,.,.n. s .. ticomm111 .. on CIYll Dl-dtf, El.CflO<ll ~ ll••!l1)(1r1!1111me!'1I,
Flfltrt(f. IMUtatKI •nd ,..n.anc:l<11I lnsll!\lllon•.
N1tvrM flt'Olll'C.. '"" Wllcll!f9J lotrtt COfl'!mlll••t on #Ml!lt Pll11 for Hltl'ltt E6vclllll\. ttnhlon 01
EltetlOl'M Codt • .1-•· WMttner. u.sth Ol•l•lct -1u. 131tJ srooti.111.1n1, o.""" G,..... ""'· eom. min-: C~lr-., P~Llc l!.,,...,,fntlftl ilfld R., tlr1mr1. ISushwM Mid Profftf,IOl'IL Hfflttl •nd WI!-
''"'' •n<I TreMPOl"ltllon. Ovrl'l9 t"l•ltll"I -tlON; S1t11 Cffl!OI, 5tcrt1nttl!QI c.tlll. fS.14 •
Readers who mav W(lflt to commtut·
icatt with. lawmaktTI represe1Utng
tll1tr11rta now or later are advised to
clip and file thll dtrcctol"l/.
-Editor
from one local party commltteeman call-
ing for Mr. Nixon's impeachment. Other
Republican Congres.smen were amazed
to find the same reaction and duly
reported it to the White House.
TYPICAL was a meeting scheduled
Tuesday between Sen. Richard Schweiker
of Pennsylvania and one of his leading
conservative Republican backers who
had been growing increasingly restive
'vith Schweiker's liberal positions. But
instead of complaining about the
Senator's record as planned. the con..
stituent spent the entire meeting pro-
testing the President's ronduct over the
weekend. .
Such Republican criticism can be part·
ly traced to narrow partisan concerns.
Local party leaders grumble that Mr.
Nixon thoughtlessly damaged Republican
candidates in the off.year elecUons
November 6. ln particular, some
Virginian Republicans fear heidltened
anti-Nixon feeling generated by the new
crisis may prove the death blow to
?\-1*5 Godwin in his tight race for
governor.
MOREOVER, presidential wiUingness
to sacrifice Elliot Richardson as attorney
general and William Ruckelshaus as
deputy attorney general in order to get
Archibald Cox's scalp as special pros-
ecutor was not shared in the Republican
hinterland. Presidential aides so o n
discovered that the party faithful, while
shedding: no tears for Democrat COX,
regarded Richardson and Ruclcelshaus
as two ornaments of the administration
and were bitter over their treatment.
Moot disturbing ·to these Republicans
was their feeling that Mr. Nixoo. had
blundered ba<UY in putting_ Watergate
back on the "'tront pages at a time
when they felt publlc attention might
be turning elsewhere. That criticisn1.
indeed, is shared by Republica n
members of Congress. In their opinion.
not even the removal of Cox made
the new crisis worthwhile.
1N TllE VIEW of some suspicious
Democrats, M.r. Nixon may ha ve planned
all along to capitulate on the tapes
is.nie once Cox was disposed of. Jn
truth, all signs at the White HCJW)e
point to Mr. Nixon yielding to spoo·
taneous bipartisan tumult that neither
he nor his political advisers anticipated.
Nor ts it clear that he has achieved
all that much lo purging Cox. ?\-tr. Nix:·
on's surrender or the tapes bas not
diminished congressional pressure for
a \Vatergate prosecution team totally
independl'flt of the White House~ In the
battle now forming on that issue, the
President may get precious little help
from resentful Rt:publicnns.
OlAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Vted, P"bli.<Jhtr
Thomat Kttvil, Editor
Barbara Krtibich
.Editorial Page Editor
The t'dttorlal •Jl&i't" of 1~ D«rlly
Pilot ~kt to hiform and 1tlmullt~·
, ttad(TS by pl'ft'entlna: on this page
dlvcrR•COM1nentar,•' on toplc11 of ln-
tctY1t by syndical'<! cohunnist1 and
c.trloonls!s, by providing 11. forum for
read~' vicw1 nnd b)' presenting-th la
newspaptot'11 opinion., rrnd ldtA.'l on
C1Jrrtnt toPlet. The ~llorllJ opinlona
ol \he Dally Vlk>t ftJlf)ellr only in 1ho
tdltorW oo1umn at the 'tOp of the
pqe. Opinions tXPTt™'I! "by''fhe t'OI·
umnlsts and cartoonists and letlf!'
wrlten are their own &nd no endonlt---
mtnt of ltirlr vif'Wll by ,he Dally
PUot ~Id be l.nftn'fd..
Monday, October 29, 1973
t
W1
w
ed w
di ..
st
I
~
r
~
~
!
•
Love Ends
For 'Wife,
Attacker
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) -Love
turned sour for Jesse Mae
Willi.:ims 10 months after she
married the man who shot a.nd paralyzed her for life -
to save him from a long
prison sentence.
Mrs. Williams rolled her
wheel chair into ·eriminal
C.ourt Judge Alfonso Sepe's
courtroom last week and ask·
ed him to send Chris Calvin
Williams, 21, to jail because
be refused to take care of
her and entertained other
women in their home.
'l11E JUDGE said he revok-
ed Williams' parole and sent
him to Raiford. State Prison . -ior 10-years be..--.s
"dehumanizing his wife and
it upset me_ tenib\y. .
'I'd ratf1er go 011
welfare a 11 d I et
hlna ser v e hb
time.'
"I felt a great sense of
disapp:iintment at the way this
case turned out," Sepe said.
'!I couldn't order Williams to
stay married t.o his wife, but
1 did order him . to support
he1'. I thought he would
recognize t h e tremendous
break he received on I y
because she pleaded for hirh
in a truly Christian act of
turning the other cheek."
· Mrs. Williams, 22, married "'
Williams in January, 5ix
months after he sOOt her twlct
-during ·a-lovers' quarrel-at
a Mi<!mi shopping center.
JN FEBRUARY Sepe placed
Williams on probation for 171f.t
years and ordered him to sup-
port his crippled w i f e .
Williams had pleaded guilty
to assault with intent to com·
mit murder.
At a hearing before her
ll18rriage, Mrs. Williams -
then J.,.. Mae Huffman -
told Sepe!she would not testify
against Williams and wanted
to marry him "because !'love
him. He's gonna take care
· of me. I got that trust, 1
got that faith. Faith in God
and faith in him too."
But at the hearing last
week. Mrs. Williams, her head
boWed. said: "He brings his
girl friends over all the time .
. . . When people come over
he makes · me hide in the
.bedroom because he 's asham-
ed of me in my wheel chair .
. . . and he's not supporting
me
"I'D RATHER go on
welfare and let him serve his
time," she added. "1 havf
suffered in this chair so long
while he ran the streets."
Volkswagen
To Pay Man
$900,000
DETROIT (UPI ) -A young
man who came to America
to seek his fortune bas been
awarded $900,000 r r o m
Volkswagen due to an auto
accident which left h I m
pennanen'tly paralyzed from
the waist down.
Wayne County Circuit Court
Judge James Ryan said that
the jury verdict was ooe of
the first In Michigan to rule
that an auto manufacturer
was responsible when Poor
engineering heightens serious
injuries in at. accident.
r..tanhar Kajjarla, 31, a
nltive of India suffered" a
Monday, Oct.obtr 2'. 1973
THE BROADWAY GJ@Ol1@J~l1
UNIVERSITY SHOP
JACKET JAMBOREE
24.99-29.99
Two super looks for compUs ond
casuol weor this winter. 'from o
huge group by o femous mok9r.
Reg. HS.00 Wool ploid jec:l'et
with plush trim, S-M-l-XL, 34.99.
Reg. $40 Acrylic lined cotton
cordu roy jocket, 29.99.
Other styl es, 26.99-34.<n.
University Shop. 53
FAMOUS MAKER
MEN'S JACKETS
24.99 -29.99
Reg. $30-$60. The best look.
in cold weother gear ... in th is
huge group of fam ous moker
jockeh. All speciolly priced
rig ht now. You 'll find hefty
cotton cordu roys, nylon parko
styles ond cotton suedes. Som e
with fiuffy linings.
Pion oheod for wint er and so ve.
Men's Sportswe or, SO
broken back and severed
spinal cord that put him In
a wheelchair, in fin acc;ldent ·----------------------------""! involvlng a 1960 Volkswagen.
_,'f'h&-.tar hit-a guardrail and -rolled over, throwlng Kajjnrla ----~;;,;;;;;,;;;;:_..;:;;_ ________ .;;;;;_ _______ _.
from the vehicle.
llJs attorneys charged that
the VolkSWf\gen's do0r-loc:kln1
system caused the door to
fly open during tho accident.
ANAHEIM
444 N. Euc;lld 17 141 5l6·1111
NEWPORT HUNTIN1-TON IE.A.CH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE
4 7Fa1hio11 hlo11d 17 14) 644.1212 7777 Edi119o'""'"u' f71'4l 1•z.JJJI 1100 N. fy1H~ Str ••• 171 4 1 ••1·1)11
SHOP 9110 A.M. to 9:30 ,.M. MONDAY TH"(! SATU•DAY-SUNDAY tl:OO A.M. TO 6100 P.M.
--
DAILY PILOT 7
~SALE
•
1 •
•
CERR ITOS
500 l o1 c,.,:101 M•ll ~1 ~1 1 860-041 1
DAILY PILOT Mond.lir. Oc.tobet 2'9, 1~7l
Plu.-.ge Over
Accountant Must Repay
From Wire Service
A bookkeeper who bought
a home and swimrnlng pool
in Hlllsborough with money
rmbezzled from hl.'r flrm has
betn ordered lo pny it back .
amount is determined.
The firm claims the ~a·
month bOOkkeeper took a total
of $67.565.
* The Nevada Gaming, Com-
mission ordered f o r m e r
Howard Hughes aide Robert
Ptlabeu to apply for a gaming
license since he 's apparently
acting in a supervisory capaci-
IY at Little Caesars in Las
It's Oiily
Natural
SAN DI£CO (UPI 1
Ani1nals In a natural
habitat. It seems, feel en-
couraged lo do whal com·
es naturally.
Since the animals wtrt
put bt country-like wUd
surroundings in tm. 93
percent of those wtth the
opportunity have
repn>duced, Ille San Diego
Wild Animal Park said.
Doh
By VERNON SQ0'1T
(Finl la.-·
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
What makes Robtrt run?
At age 70, Bob Hope Is
ever on the move, jetting to
personal appear•nces,
benefits. goU tournaments,
be a u t y conttsts, television
shows -anywhere there is
any audience.
MU-billion, Hope obviously
doesn't need the money.What,
then, ls bis explanation for
the frenzied pace at his age!
Seeret: Adrenalin
at . night and leave all the
work for my secretaries on
a dietaJlll!>i!l!. NobQlly calls at
midnigbl. so 1 have the place
to myself. I ~er letters,
dictate ideas for new lhows,
sketches and joktt.
geration. By 1938 t had 13
ot the greatest comedy writers
who ever Uved. For JI. doz.ell
years I put away nve times
as much material as I used.
I look at that stuff often and
it's still good today.
"I just update them with
modem maleria~ c u r r e n t
names of people and places
and they work great."
Would Hope be dead without
his file d jokes -could he
be runny?
for an hour with one ol. my
routines. And once I atan lnto
a current event, s a,y
\Yatergate, I ju.st build on It wxt that lea<h me into jokes
that I remember. Ho.w many
jokes I have In my head l
can't say."
(Firat tn P Strie•)
Tt.uisday: Bob fl o pt 1 1
Wealth. ----~-
Betty Aa.n !\1Jll1, 44, ple3dcd
g u i I t y to c1nbczzling the
n1oney from the Ber.:gessen
El<'clric \V ho leii:ile Co. in
South San r ranci.sco over a
six.year period.
Superior Court Judge Gerald
Haggan also ordered the
defendant to serve 60 days
In the county jail aod to m11ke
restitution or Sl0,000, subject
to modification when the
Vegas. '----------'
With estimates ot h I s
personal weal~ tu n n I n g
between $100 million and a
808 HOPE Lends to answer
most questions v.•ith a joke.
But In an interview rare in
Ila candor, he set aside hla
funny-man Image long enough
to try to explain· why he is
the person he Is, and why
he doesn 'l slow down. The
sett ing was the dining ro:om
uf Lakeside Country Club, a .
few blocks rrom his home in
the San Fernando Valley.
"ntEN I T.\KE my dog
for a wallc, moat of the time
with the guard. We walk
around the yard three times
at least -that's a mile. The
exercise is good for me. And
the guanl and I juBI chat
about different tblng5." Bob looked around the
crowded dining room and
beamed : "I could stand up
and entertain everyone here
PUBLIC ~OTICE
OIOUIAIK• 7>·1111
AH OIOIHAHC• OP' TH• CITT COU!ol• CIL OP' THI! CITY OP' COSTA MESA,
CALIP'OIHIA. •STA•LtSHIHG STOP
llGH5 OH •RA• ST1t••T, YUKON
AV•"IU•. ANO ~Auu.au10 AVfNUf,
ANO SETTING P'O•TN ,.ACTI CON•
STITUTIHG ITS Ull••NCY ANO PllO-
VIDING THAT TN• UM• fit!ALL GO
INTO llP'P'ICT IMM•OlAtdr'f UPOH
AOO"flON. THE CITY COUHCIL OP' THE CITY
OF COSTA MES4, CALIFCWINIA, DOE$
HERESY .OROAIN AS F()(.LOWS;
SECTION 1. This otdl"•nce >NII 1111 -.cl •n urg.ent~ orctl"fnct l'U•~"'4"1
to Sec11Dn 34tl~, G0111<nment COiie. •na
t~• 11round1 t!'>d rtfl.Otll IDI' llW urgency
.,., as IDllowt.
The order was made as a
condition k> approval of a re-
quest by the casino 10 add
fi ve "21" tables to its slol
machine operation .
Maheu he aded Hughes'
Nevada gaming empire unlU
he was ousted from the
$520,ooo-a,year post a f t e r
llughes ltft Nevada in Novem·
bet 1970. • Oregon Republicans a r e
being asked by Washington
counterparts tr they really
"·ant to pay $100 a plate for
dinne r to hear Sen. Cbarlet
rJ~-R. Percy ' (R-111 .).
Percy is to
speak 'in
Portland, a~
a Nov. 4
fund • rais-
ing dinner
for Sen. Bob
Pa ck.wood
~l:•CY (R-Ore.},
l·n· 9tar S!r'ffl l!lt..,...ltty Jcl'loDI Is
Iott!«! oo Hw1 nortlleell CDl'Mr of P1ul1•ln11 Avtnu• fnd 8Mr 5trNI I nd
thl• u;l\lllll It 111tndld IDY ml.....-cri11<1re<1
lrDm homn a1Dn9 P.vl1rlno Awnve Wt lf ot !.61d lnlitrMCUon. The :t-n"
••• rtoQu/<W ID ttOU lhll lnltrw<l\Of\ lour !lmtl <lall• In 1lletl<ll"11 1oehoDI
•ncl for !~Ir tUMl'I b<tlk. .. •• Sire.I
ha• re<;MllY -fl ••lllllMd lo 81ker
Slr"I c•u•l!lll •n ll'Hf'Wfwlml"ll lntrteH In vehlcul1r flllllc en 8nr Slrtel wllitn
t11111lllUIH I ,,,., ... 10 Int iw1nn. wl"Y·
f!'>d wel11r. o/ !lie Kllool Chlkl ..... O'OU·
1119 1111• lntitr-llon. Thi• CllY Coundl llNll Md cltl.,.ml""
ft.al ti 11 necnt.ery 11 lmrnf<ll11t1¥
rll'lleYe !NI lllrtll flWf IMlll!llr by ttw
ln111U1T!011 of vel>lo;vter tr1tflc JIOIP t111111 •
"" 8••• s""'· Y1i11u1t1 A-. a1111 ,...,,,,,no Av111ut.
The next night he will cross
the Columbia River to Van-
couver and give the same
speech on behalf of Clark
County Republicans. The tab:
5ECTK>H t. Tlw QIY C-W ......, -~ .m,4etY,wt Ibo! ;,,,,1Nlelpt lcolJti
-. ,..--aiir-S:lrffl •IMtrlfoil-11 "!hi I,._
" tcnt<;llon o1 ... , flrtolt Mid Ptul•rlno
A-1 oouthl)OUll(I lrfH'lt 1111 ... , StrHI
.... II llDP ti tl'lt 1..t..-wtllarl of 8Nt
Slrfff -Yvl!Oll A-; tallbcauroO lrelllc on Yuk1111 A.,,...ut sNll 1IOP
11 IJ\e l",_..wctlon of YWDll A-
INI Bear Slrffl: •ncl Wftlbound lr ltllc
Gn P•Ulltlno A.,,...ue sl\IU llOP 11 1 ...
lnlltr'-llDn ol P•ullrino AWllVtl 1nd
8ter Str"I. SECTION 3. Thi' ot<ll111nc:1 11\all !1~• .1t1ect 1mmec11111ly u~ 111 ...soJ1•l1111
1!'>d 111•11 wllnln U <11y1 1llitr !ts
'pau-t>e 11ul:lll•Md In llW Or1ng1
,Coal! 01lly Piiot. • """'flNper 11! 9011tr1I clrtula!lon, prlnltd Ind pullll1hld I"
l11a Cllv DI C0111 Me1.fi, togeth9f' .. 111>
...... ... .... , of 111e """'"''" of '"" 'Clly Council vorT1111 tor i nd •1i!•l11>1 ""' ........ PASSED ANO 400PTEO this 15th
<111 of Ocroocr. ttn.
J4CK HAMMETT
t M1yOI" 8' tn1 City of COlll Mt!.6
.... llEST:
'Ell""' P. PT>lnMY .):!Iv Clt rk ol tne Clly ol C&l1 Mtw
blAlE OF CALIFORNIA I
COUNTY O'T-Oll:ANGI!! I ti
!CITY OF COSTA M'ESA I
I I, EILE EN P. ~HINNl!Y, Cllv Cieri.
Pl lhl Cllv ol CC>lll M ... Ind 1•-<1ttlclo
l:lerk ot 11>1 City CClllncH ol 11'11 City
t>ll Coo11 M•... IM<~ tt<111v !Mt
Int lt>cw• Ind IDl'"llOllllll Ordln1nc1 No.
,,..,., .... , l111rod11Cld .... ~-Id
'wctloll by MClltfl I I • r.gul•r l!'lfflllllll
Ill wkl Clr1 C-!dl 1111 the ISth .S.y ""' ~·· un, and 11>1r11t11r P11HC1 lond ...soJltW •• I w1loll 11 I r1911l•r
mfffll'll 8' .. 1c1 CllY Coul'l(H IWl<I on
11-.e Ulll <11'1' QI Oclobtr, 197J, by 1111
~lovollllll roll <.ill Wll: AYES: Cou1>tll.,,.,., H1mm1n, Jotd1n,
P!"kltv, Wll1.ot1, AecLll
NOES: Counc:u ..... ; N-
A8SENT: CouneH""": """' IN WllN'E$5 WHEREOF. 1 ~IVI fllor1un10 Ml my ll•nd l!'>d ••tlx.ci 11'11
l!iffl QI IM en., ot CD1t1 Mff•, this
16th d1y of Ocl-r. lftl.
(SEALl E!LEE'N P. PHINNEY
City Clt<k 1fl<I 1x-<1t11t111 Cllfk
ol I~ Cily COi.ineii ol •1>1
Clry Ill CD1t1 Mtla ~u1:11!11\td O•eng.11 Cc.II 01lly Pllol,
Ot!110Cr 19, 1913 :Dt.c-7l
PUBLIC SOTICE
SLll'-111 FICTITIOUS 9USINlSI
NAME ST.t.Tl!!MINT T~• IDllowl"ll "'"°" lt <111111111 t>uMnen
ADVANCE M 0 8 I l E HOME ~El!V ICE, 9)1).1 Ka1111., Gar<Mn GroY11.
C•ll •ornl• '16~1
R11m<:JNI J 9r1Klll<O. 1011 Donegal
Orl Yt, Gar<IM Grovt, C1ll111rnl1
Tnls DU•IMH 11 ton<lllClld by Ill
\n<llvlOUllt. l•v~ J. 8r•scn~o
Tnl• U•lflTl1111 Wff llled wllh Iha
Countv Clitr~ of Qr11191 Counly on
OclOIHll' )I, 1913
1'·2"11
Put>lhM<t Or•nu• CoJ•I 011!1 Pllol. O<tOO<!r 29 1nd NOYllmWr S. 11, 19,
1911 3280·1]
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sl.IPIElltOR COUlllT OF THI:
Sto\Tti OP CALIFORNIA FOii THI! COU NTY Oil' OllANOIE
No. A·'7904 NOTICE OF HEA•ING OF ~IETITIO,,.
1'0111 PROI ATI! 01' WILL ANO FOlll ISSUANCE 0' LfTTl:•S TEITAM'EN·
TARY
Ella!I DI ,,.EV4 IV, PIERCE. Dtcea1e<I
t.!OllCE IS HElllEBY GIVEN l"&r
WALLACE I. PIERCE ~II llled l\1r~ln
, l>flition to• P•ot:>•I• o• w111 """ for ltw•nce 111 Ltners letl•,.....,••rv
to fhe petlllon<!• relerenc1 lo which
1, mlld1 tor tutthe• Pl•llcul•rt. •nd '"•I IM time end place ol ,,..,1"1
IM l&mf 1111 ~·n wl !or NOVi!m"'°t
•• t97J 1t 9 00 • m , In ll>e courlroom
ctl DfP40rlmtnl No J ol wkl coutl.
•I 100 (!•I< c:...,1.,. Orh•1 Wnt, ;~ The (llY DI Santi 4ne. C:•lthln'>I•.
Ofleod OctOMr 19 1t1l WI LLl 4~ E. ST JOHN,
CO<J~!y Cl~rl
OAVIO G \4 \INOERI
A!!Ot'MY 11 LI ..
4SI SOU!~ l1ri ... Sl•HI
L01 A"9tl..,, (11llotnl1 NllS
Tel: 11111 '14·JIS1
All1tfTlt1 '*'' P1l!llOM< P~l)l;.i.m 0r•f'9t c ... 11 0111v Piiot
Oc!ol><r l1 _2~19~ 1711 IJ
PUBLIC 'OTICE
--°Fl(Tlll0U5 I -~ .. ~.~ .. ---!
NAMI: STo\TE ENT
,,,. lollowono pt•5'>'1 1, dol"O Duslntn ..
!20 •J>l•Js---~ter1'1>f"'\DeVa:nCOU"1'
dinner are 11dvising Oregon
Republicans, "Wait a few.
hours and save $80." They
say ticket sales are brisk.
* Two'Of the Osmond Brothers
pop group, who were mobbed
by fans at London Airport
a few days eai:lier, walked
unnoticed through the gates
of Buckingham Palace.
Jay and Alan Osmond,
wearing T-shirts. blue jeans
( PEOPLE J
and leather jackets, waited un·
noticed in a line of tourists
who are allowed to go through
the main gates two at a time
and sign a visitors' book. • ~frs. Robtrta Ttforris of New
York Citv, mother of "MWion
Impossible" television star
Greg rtlorris, exhibited come
evidence of tuning in to "Per·
ry Mason" as she served a5
her own lawyer and wo,rt a
settlement from the Cleveland
transit system.
Mrs. Morris accepted a
$3,SOO settlement just before
her $50,000 personal Injury suit
\\'as to go before a jury.
During the trial, ~frs. 1-for·
ris took the witness sta nd and
asked herself questions. Then
she answered them.
"What I know about law
came from taking a lot of ccl-
lege correspondent cou r'5f's
and reading all the time," she
said.
* A $25.000 suit has been filed
by a Sacramento woman "'ho
said she was throv•Tl to the
floor of a figure salon when
the belt of a vibra ting
machine snapped.
Constance Florence said she
broke her "'risl in the mishap
in a Gloria 11arsha\I figure
control salon. • .Joann Chapman says she
likes operating a jackhammer
in Drtroit for the f\1ichigan
Consolidated Gas Co.
"Digging 'vas a little hard
al first." r.'l rs . Chapman said,
"but it's beginning to come
to me."
She was hired three weeks
ago and spent a 'veek "''ilh
traine£'s. learning about the
jackhammer, other tools. fire
fightiniz and job safety.
"She's better than some of
the guys \':e've got." said
Supervisor Pat Kenn<'dy.
UC Irvine
Prof Na 1ne<l
G & N SEllV1CE ._ TORK•MASTER
l TO . 1SSO e ~., Eao"0''· S•M• """' (~li•or"·· .210; T S J•mt~ L Ellwonh , 75-01 W!~dO••• 0 eltl•te Orlvf, (orQn• d<I M1t, C11tl!ern!• t161S -~
!ho\ IKl•lll••~ II t on<lut!t<J I)~ 1n lndlvldWll
1'1.,.•nte c; Edwl rd\
l ~1\ •!•!tment WAI lilrcl .. 1"'
County Cl•" 111 0•1n<;1e CounlY OctoMr 10. itl)
A ll'ading profrs~or of
'"' t ..,, biochC'mistry in he UC t
FDllJ
Puolt1hf<1 O••"il• Co••t O•llv Piiot
OrlDO"r I), ,1. )9. incl Nev•Mllf'r I 1•11 .l;'l1.ll
PURLIC NOTICE
---,.,(TITIOU!1uii'N1s-.--
NA.Mf STlll!Ml!NT
lilt I01krt<Jn9 Pl<'K~ '' 00•!111 llll'•"•H ..
TEO HUll f lllT .. A ~~OCl4TE\. J4J1
VI~ Oi>ot'lo Ste. l'OO. NW.l)<!rt lln<h. -TN JI HU"'°''• 71't V!\I• Oo•-· NtwPO"I llt•t h, Cell! '7MCI I Tni1 1111,1,,.u '' <onduo;ltd bY •~
ndl•klu•! 'Ttd II Hutw1rl
lh/1 llflf-~I .. 11 lolfd IO•!h '""'
(OUlllY ci.·~ u! O·~· o~ c ....... , (!"
C)(IOOltf' i , ttn
'11U1 Pul:llllht'd Or•"ll~ Co I ' Otl!~ Piiaf
OclolM'f' IS, %1, ..,, '"" Nov.'"0.' i, lt13 J1u.n
College of l\fedicine has been
l'i<'<'led C'hairman ot the
school"s Academic Senst~ in
a faculty mail election.
lie i~ Dr. Kivie Mo1dave
and is the fifth profeSSClr lo
hold lhe office since the UCI
canipus \YAS founded.
A N~woort Beach resident,
Prof. J\1oldave joined !he
fa culty in 1970 Crom the
Unlversit}' of Pittsburgh
School of ~ftditinc.
ll is profC'sslonal spcei.1lty Is
'\'Ork In th<' :irea of protein
blosynthesis and nuclelc acid
nJoClahol!.~m.
"When I walk on a stage,
it's like entering a roomful
of friends, it makes my
adrenalin run," said Hope,
'It'• fu11. wr.-a
joke U>Ork• ft'• a
.., Ja o I e tllfferenl
tcorld.'
It is difficult to imagine
the gregarious Hope sitting
alone in the coldly efficient
office that he buUt on his
property 20 years ago, work·
ing on CQmedy in the ck.ad
of night. but he doea.
'"Mlere's plenty to keep me
busy," be said. "I go through
the files and take out some
jokes and modernize them.
NEED CAR INSURANCE?
147.4949
DON CRAWFORD
11 171 le•ch BL, HI
.........
A
.~ ........
llt• I r neJall/w. StM1 '""' I• ''--·
A,..,,t'"" ·"I BA VE millions -and fl ~,1 __ 1b'.:me;!an~mi;llio~ns;~;o1~jo;kes~~..,~~~~~1~"'~e~e~'#~e~e~~'~"~'~v~1,~1~1'°~·~·~·w~"~"J'~";'h~! dispatching 8 plate of frogs' in my vauJL 'Iba.l's no e:rag· 1 4 fl .,.. 675-8700 Clou d Sun. & Mon.
Iegs. ·
U,I T1.......,.
"It's Cun and therapy. I
don't think of It as work .
And when a joke works it's
a whole different 'world. None
of lt Is drudgery. At my age
-and I don't feel any older
than 38 -it is still a challenge
to face an audience and make
them laugh."
LAUGHS ARE Hope's life
blood. Even at lunch with a
.slngle companion, if the com·
edlan can make the other
person laugh his lace is suf. ·
fused with plea.sure and ac-
complishment.
"I made an appearance at
HOPE GIVES INTERVIEW RARE FOR ITS CANDOR
'M.eyb. I'm Dumb, .. or Dead, but I Love My Work.'
--lh<-YDrU:aJr-ll>-.};!iglO!Ml-l!!is ye~r ne recalled, "and I
said, 'Princess Anne just fell
off a ho~ and landed on' · her foy'1 bippy.' It was the ·
opening line. When the crowd
laughed I was enjoying myseU
more than they were.
"I don't undentand why
comedians are uptight before
they go on stage. Maybe l
was nervous as a youngster
when I first played the palace.
But I'm having too good a
time to worT)'. Just a Slip
Casli Easily Explained
B)' DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPIJ -I
agree with the White Hoose
that tbere was nothing im·
pt;oper ab9ut Bebe Rebo1.0 JC--
cepling f!00,000 from Ho.ward
Hughes as a "potential cam-
paign eontribution" for Pre1l-
dent Nil:on.
It is true that Nixon wasn't
running for anything in 1970
when Hughes made the con-
tribution. But whert you reach
middle age, as both Hu,i::hes
and Rebozo have dooe, little
details like that tend to slip
Your mind.
BEING !\llDDLE aged
myself. 1 ·can easily un-
derstand how Hughes, preoc-
eupied with trying to keep
himself out of the public eye,
could have gotten mixed up
as to the date of the next
election.
f\1ost likely he telephoned
Rcbozo and said, ' 'Hey ,
Amigo, I've got a little
something here lo help the
J>resident g e t re-elected.
\Vhcrc shall I send it?"
"Th::it 's mighty nice of you,
llo"'ard. llul !he President
\Yon'l be up for re-election
until 1972."
"DOGGONE IT, I should
have written that down. Well.
J"ve already taken oJf my
disguise so t can't take the
money bac:k to the bank •
without being recognized. I
might as well send It along
to you anyhow."
Thal sort of thing heppem
all the time in middle age.
\Vilh !he ca1npaign sti ll two
years away, the contribution
had to. be stored away
somewhere. And since Rebo1.0
had a safe deposit box big
enough to bold a sum of that
magnitude, he was logical
custodian.
But Rebozo appareoUy ,...
as absent-minded as Hughes.
Despite writing a note lQ re--
mind himselr what the money
was tor, he somehow
negletted to remove it until
sometime this year.
MOST LIKELY be came
across it one day when he
was rummaging through the
safe deposit box looking for
the bluepr!nts for a sauna
bath the Se<:ret Service was
. building on Key Biscayne for
the President's protection.
"GQsh darn it!" he likely
exclaimed. "I knew l was
forgetting something.''
\Vi th the election already
over by several months, It
"·as too late for the money
to qualify as a compaign con-
tribution. So there wa s nothing
to do but return it to Hughes.
"UH, HOWARD, Y 0 U
remember that hundred grand
you sent me three years ago
to help the President win a
second term ? Well, I've gQl
good news and bad news.
"First, the good news: Nix-
on won. Nbw the bad news:
he did it without your help."
Although I'm confident there
was no impropriety, you never
know what the reaction will
be in the highly sensitive aJJSt·
\Vatergate atmosphere.
Enough pr~re may build
up to force Rebozo to resign
as Nixon's best frlend.
"l'ttA YB E I'M dumb. Maybe
I'm dead. I don't know. But
I IQve my work and have
rio anxieties about it. Sure,
all my shows aren't great. .
I find myself asking myself
why r didn't do this or that
when a show Is over. l
woodshed (menuize) a lot
beeAuse I can't U8e cue cards
on personal appearances. But
sometimes 111 fo.rget a
routine. I can't let that.bother
m~ because the boat has sail-
ed. I just keep going."
What about the incessant
airplane rides!
"I lire of jetting around,
but I use the Ume to work
on new jokes, checltfng my
monologue, memorizing
material. And planes are a
good place to catch up on
sleep."
Hope never gets less than
eight hours sleep a night,
despite the fact that he walks
his dog, an Alsat1an shepherd
named "My Dog," around his
property after mid n l'g ht
whenever he is at home .
"I moved tQ Cslifornia 36
years ago but I sllll Uve on
Broadway time," Hope said.
"I get up at 11 a.m. and
go to bed at 2 a.m. Usually
my masseur is through with
me by 3 a.m. "'hen I'm sound
asleep.
"WREN I GET up in t h e
morning l have s o me
breakfast, answer a few
telephone calls and UK!n head
for NBC, il's less than a cou-,
ple of miles away, for
rehearsals. If 1 'm not doing
a show, then I work with my
writers on iiew routines and
jokes.
"More often than not I play
golf right · here with some
friends. Usually I have dinner
at home with DolQres (his
wife) and with a friend. Or
maybe some ol our kids will
stop by.
• "I have an office In a
sepa n1te building right near
the house. I go in there late
PHARMACY
WE QUOTE PRICES
OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
-CHIC• THISI SUPll SALi SPICIA~
• t JO THEll.AGRAN v:i,,,,;~,
MAALOX llqwid A~t1,id, fl ,,,,
AISORlllNE JR., 1 01.
TllYLONO Fo•my lit~ Oil, )1 01.
-···1 $7.91
$I.ti
SL It
"'
............ 1 $1 .••
$1.0f ... ...
2700 E. Coast H~hway, at Femleaf. Corona del Mar
S.lt "!'le• $3.99
99c
7'/c
•9c
• m 644-7575
FREE! THE GREAT
Winchellk
~-WITClt-cHA~E~AME
~·~""--"'"
"IT'S SOME
PUMPKINS"
WITCH CHASE!
The Big And Colorful Halloween Game that's·a
WINCHELL'S excluslve. Created just for WINCHELL'S
••trick or treaters:• it's FREE WITH PURCHASE OF
~ ... • SPOOKY! TRICKY!
/'#Rill\"'<>'
ANY DOZEN DONUTS at All WINCHELL'S Donut Houses.
There's nothln' like It-not anywhere!
But hurry ••• supply Is llmited.
Winchel ls
Donut House
500 E. Balboa
Newport Beach
673-2606
"'We'Ye OP4ft from 5:00 AM TW 1 It.OD PM D..,,..
PUCE YDUR ORDER FOR HALLOWEEN PARTY DONUTS.
THEY'LL IE READY WHEN YOU ARE.I
t
s
I
r
t r
"" -· ~ lf. •• ••
H
. ,.,
For the
Record -
Di••oltitimas
Of Marriage
'Other
Deatlis
INGLEWOOD (UPI)
Funeral services were
scheduled · today for actress
Cleo J\.foore, 45, who once ran
for governor of Louisiana. She
died last week .
MISll More, who for six
v.-eeks in 1%f4 was married
to Palmer LOng, the youngest
sou of Louisiana Gov. Huey
Long, appeared in .a number
of motion pict ures during the
1950s, including "On
Dangerous Ground," "Bait."
·"Gambling House" and ''Thy
Neighbor's Wife." ~er semi-
·. jo~, unsuc~_faj ,_bid. for .
the govetnorlhtp cam! li'f1960. -· SAN GABRIEL (AP). -Dr. • M'fh<l II. Le1rlngton, who.
J)racticed osteopathy until last
year when she was 95, died 1
Sunday at a convalescent
home here.
WASHINGTON (AP\
Rep~ John P. Saylor (R-Pa.),
a congressman for 25 years,
died Sunday in Houston, Tex.
He underwent heart surgery
\Vednesday.
CAIRO {AP) -T a b a
Bu11etn, 84, the blind Egyp-
tian author whose books have
become classics of modem
Arab literature, died Sunday.
SAN JOSE. Cosla Rtca iAPl
-Atlllo 'Ul•te, 821 president
... Gf Cost.a Rica fl)Jm 1~9 to
· 11163. died Salutday of a
Monday, Ottobtt 2<1, 1V71 PILOT-. Q
Computer Crime
New 'Public Ei,emy'
State's Cai·cliac
Treatme11t ' Citecl
ANAHEIM (UPI) -The
old-fashioned burglar, robber
and killer has been replaced
as a public menace by com·
p u l er l z e d "technological
criminals" and terrorists, a
New York , city police con-
sultant told an international
gathering oJ law enlorcenicn t
here.
"The size and scope of these
newly upsurging forms of
crimt suggests that we ha\·e
entered a new era of
criminality." said Or. Michoel
Fooner in a speech lo the
Intematlonal Police Associa-
lion.
"But society's responses to
this rorn1 of crime appear
to be confused. There are
academicians, civic leaders
and legislators who di scuss
terrorism as a fonn of dissent
that should be respected , or
as a technique for rallying
support to an wtpopular cause
that should be to1erated.
crooks are setting the slghls
of major crime at new highs."
A major share of such
so ph isticated crime,
particularly in narcotics and
securities frau d, is controlled
by the Mafia. he said.
He does not believe, be said.
that crime is a response to
a low standard of living. Appointed
ANAHEIM (APl -Spe<dy.
kJwlwledgeable a c I l on by
nurses a n d paramedical
per90Mel is credited with a
50 percent reduction ln sudden
death.! caused by Irregular
beating of the heart after cor-
onari~s. a Philadelphia spec-
ialist says.
DR. LEONARD Orei!us.
associate clinical professor of
medicine at Hah nema 11 n
f\tedical Co 11 e 1 e. says
"TO EXPLAIN crime as be· technological advancemenis
"TllEHE ARE govemments ing caused by poverty, bad Burgess Titus. court re-such as heart trall!lplants ha\·e
in some countries that accept housing, unemployment and porter to Orange Coun-received more publicity as a
terrorism as a method for similar social ills is to bypass ty Superior C 0 u rt Jifesa\'er. But expert handling
advanci ng international policy, the realities of\.\•here it's at," Judge Herbert S. Her· of heart patients by critical
while others -sovereign na-he said. lands. has been named care nurses has made the
lions -permit themselv es to "On the contrary, cri1nc, in secretary or the Cali-greatest stride in saving lives
be bullied by t\VO or three this country and abroad, \\'i ll fornia Court Reporters of heart patients in the last
THE AS.SOCIATION, which gunmen," he said. be round on analysis to be __ As_so_c_ia_t_io_n_._____ decade, he said.
has 125,000 members in 46 The o_ther new development , closely related to Y:calth and K"d L"k T ''It has been brought about
nations, is recognized by the he said, is that "crime to-prosperity, and to the greed ,, s i e 0 by nurses and paramedica l
United Nations. Foo n e r day is computerized. financial-for power. peoP.!e who ar e treating
formerl y worke d with ly sophisticated, and has "The crime trend CQrrtlates A k A d fibrillation irregular beating
Interpol. mast.eced the arts of systems \Yith the Gross Na ti on a I S n 'V on the spot, either before it
soon as tt bc.1{1J'ls," Dretlus
told a cardio-rcsp1ratory syn1·
posium here.
Fibrillation usually occurs
eilher immedlatey o.r "'!thin
a few hours of a heart attack.
';l::\'EllV HEART cell. per-
haps ~ billion of them, hP.s ORANGE COUNTY
its OY:n beat, and in this chflos "----------'
and anarchy , the heart fails
to pump and cannot sustJ1n
lire:· Dreifus said. Dcfibrilla-
tor~uipped ambulances. p.1·
lice cars and fire ,·chicles h :11·f'
helped make Calif(lmia 3 lr:i.1-
cr in the trealment of fibr ill,1·
ti on.
"Cri1ical care t'enter!> :ire
no1v being sc i up in spons
centers and big buildings, and
in o!her places wherl' n j;lrl'1t
many people congregate," lie
said.
U of M ichigau
Alu11 111i l\leet
~ANTP. i\:\i\ T h I'
l'nivcrsity or \hchigan Alun1ni
Club flf Qr;ingr County \\ill
ho;d ;i dinn<'r ml'eting No\'.
9 at the Saddl~back Inn 1n
Santa Ana .
r.ues! speakc.r at tile t:\'enl.
\vhich begins al 6:3U wilh a
social hour. will be Dr. Clyde
Vroman. recently-retired dean
of ad1nissions at the university
and now a resident of Leisure
Bombings, ai r cra f t hi-analysis, using computers. Product." "" actually begins or almost as
jackings, kidnapings and ir-1p;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...-;;;i;i0iii0ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oi;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----------•••-•••--••------.
raUonal killings by terrorists
are oo the upsurge, he said .
\\'or Id.
Dreifus said it even h:is
been proposed that Boy Scouts
carry d efib r i ti ator s or
defibrillating drugs and ride
around on bicycles looking for
heart attack victims.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
"The hallmark of this fonn
of criminality is that injury ,
death .. and destruction are
\\"ithout meaning, and the vie·
tims arc irrelevant to the
criminals," he said.
Educator's •
Enrollment
OPEN DAILY
10TO 10;
SUNDAY
12T07
~ ~ -At_Chapman
ORANGE -Enrollment is
being taken fo':' weekly Chap-
man College "courses i n
several educational and pro-
fessiona l spec ialties for school
teachers and administrators.
Cla sses will bP. held t\vo
niglils each ~·eek .from 7, to n :~o p.m .. at ~tissicn Viejo
High Scho:ol beginning Oct. 29
for an eight·week term.
They Include :
-Introduction ·to . PupO
Personnel Ser\•ices, liionday
and Wednesday nights offering
credits applicable to a master
of arts degree program and
also the administrative
credential.
ELECTRIC
PoRTABLE
DELUXE
ELECTRIC
2 Dop Oily
13688
Office Mocl1I
Use
Your
K-mart -.
Charge
BofA Charge
SUPER SAYINGS ON
ONE GALLON PLANTS
YOUll CHOICE
Monterey Pine, Nite J.,smine, Ldntana, Vinca SS"
and Fuschi•. VJSIT OUR PAT IO SHOP FOR ALL ,..
YOUR GARDEN NEEDS! ••• : stroke.
-Federiit, State alld -bocal SchOOi Organizafion, otfered
Tuesday and Thursday ni~ts
apd. alje appUc~l~_ t~ .. J.t'.A. t aM A.e'. jx'ograms'. -~'. '"
BOCA· RATON. Fla. (AP)1;~~~~~~~~~11
or
Master
Charge
-Funeral services wi!t\?
scheduled today for .~Cot
James C. Edgert.on, who in
1916 flew the inaugural airmail
flight from New York t o
\Vashington, D.C. Edgerton.
77, died at ~is home here
Friday. • !
OAKLAND ( U P 1l
\\'lWam Jaeboo Losh, a
former Uni ied Preas
dlplomauc reporter and a San
Francbco P u b 11 c relations
man, died Sunday at Kaiser
Hospital. He waa 77. Losh was
the ilon of a pioneer California
family.
Death l\'o.tlees
ARBUCKLE & SON
~TCUFF l\.10RTUARY
07 E. 17th St, Cosla l\.1esa -• BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar C7U45I
Cotta Mesa '41-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa rtlesa u 1-3'33 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUARIES
17111 Beach Blvd.
flullnftnn Beach U!-7771
! 4 Redoado Ave. Lone Beacll z1s-us.114S • McCOR•HCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1781 Lagwia Can)'on Rd.
IN-MIS • PAOFIC VIEW
ME•(ORIAL PARK
Cemetuy """'"" Cbopel
SAO PacUlc VH:w Drive
Ntwpqrt Beacti, catl(otnla
fl4.l?IO • P~EK FAMILY
COLONIA.L FUNEJ\AL
llOJllE
•7191 Bo111 Ave.
Wntmln.sttr m-ss:t5 • 8MITll'8 MORTUARY m Mole St.
"'"''=r"cb
INSTANT INfORMATION It
joun In the oftkW AMocltt·
.t ,,_. AkMMC. avall!IM
for °"" $1.7', .... 25 centt tor h•ndlln1. Wh•t•ver,..)'OU
..,.CWIJ w•nt ~ knOW--tlnd
. tttouaanc1a of °""' r.m that d dellltrt •nd •maa you-
th•J'r• •II In thl• pr•ctlc•I,
portable, wp-te-date •n·
cyclopedlalor home, office
I •ndlChOol
o.ta"-d map& of the UnltH
St•te• •nd C•n•d•, ti•&• In
color• •ftd • chronolo11 of
th• Water1•te event• •re
•mon1 -the NEW l••ture• In
Wt IMqaln votume.. Fii in tht
order lal•nk •nd ret your
copy.
-------------· ~AlMAHAC uraop Com Doi~ Pilot
P.0.8o1 G22
Tmedl,Newltnly 07666
Enclosed Is $_ Send me _
coplos of AP Alml'l'IK •
·---~----,, .. , ... ______ _
ClfJ Stlt11.-ZI• _
I l. ffl /.loqt 111</kdtJ f'O•"'t' and MndJl111. ,.,,..,, dlttkJ ,.,,Mllf '" 1 , 1(1~'41H rno
I •------------•
Kmarts Karnival of kolorful
" '
FALL YARDAGE
conoN PRINTS
:1E.~7 to $1.21 2/$1.00
Budget prinh of ,:,v ''re cotton -flo1 •h -1ol;d1 -no•elty
prints. Vit il our y,,d,ge Dept. •nd s,., on !h~•• Super Low
Kmtrl Prices. -------~ ---
Crushed Velvet Is Machine Washable
REG. I
$3.07 YD. $1.97 YD.
For i•1hion1. ho1l•ll ""'''· d1,ortln9! Rtyon-ltce •tl•el with po ly-
•lier ••yen bocl<nq, in luxurou1 jewel color\. 44-•S''.
---~----
POL VESTER CREPE PRINTS
REG.
$1.77 YD 88¢ YD
E••v C111 I 00 ~ Polyt•le• f'rinh. M•chne wa1h 1ble, no ironng
needed. For tops, lounge we t r.
REG.
$1.27
sport Wt<U •
Rf:G,
$2.23
'
YD.
-~ ------
COTTON PRINTS
88¢
--------
W[M() SONG SOLIDS
YD. $J.44
YD.
YD.
100', To~tur:1<1d Polv~1ler. "'"'hint w•1~1bl1. 44-45" wido wi lh lht
l11x11rou1 l1tl of »IC tnd 1•tin. Allernoon, evenin9 end p1 dy we.u.
RIBLESS VELVETONE CORDUROY
REG •
$2.07 YD. $1.44 YD.
!03 r. CoHon-•5" wid,, W 11~1bl1. A•1il1bl1 in lfl'liltd e.olort of
red, mou, ,,,,,.t, 9old t nd blue.
REG.
$4.24 YD.
BUCK SUEDE
$2.97 YD.
"54" wide-IOO'f. cotto11 for jt ckeh, ptnh and 1 11 1port ""'''·
Mechine wa 1h, tumble dry. Ch•rc oal, luggage, w1lnut end blue,
---~----------
REG.
$4.66
CHINCHILLA KNITS
$2.97 YD
58" lo 60'" wid t-100', •<•~lie iece wi!h collon bac:.. M ~ch:ne
w11h, line d"J'. Solid colc" -ntv>, l:;u r9•~dy, g•een, o'f "'hol e end
ctmtl. Jtc~ah, pt nh •nd outer w•••
REG.
$1.48 YD.
--~ -------'
PERMA DUO PLAIDS
88¢ YD.
65". polv11l1/ ·JS ', cotlon f'trma Preu w>ih So il 1\111111, Ai-
1ort1d color plt id1. 44-45" wide, ~or b!o11•e1, dreu~1 11d ch ildren'1
we tr.
REG.
$1.21
--------
PERMA PRESS BLENDS
88¢ YD .
44.45" wide polye.+1r c<>t!on. M•ch:ne "'"lhable, no ,.0ninq. For
oult1we1r, 1po•h weer & d1cor1l•ve.
--· ----------
. .---:.:; ·-
CRU SHED VELVET PR!N TS
REG.
$4.66 YD. $2.97 YD .
44.45" wide -!00'. ·~von f,.t, -~o· pol v~1!•• & ~0' r•von
btr~ flc9ort 1pod "''''· home d•cortl•~g. t ••n•n9 •~d loun9e
w•,•r. Aul. color prinh.
REG.
$3.17 YD.
. --~ -· -·
VELOUR
$2.44 YD.
47 lo 48" wide. 10,. 1rn1! 20 ,, nylo~. Mtcho,., ... ,,k, no ,.0,.;,.9
Low~9• w11r, i•c~eh, Jhirh Solie! colon
WIDE WALE
CORDUROY
'4S " wide corduroy, ma chine wa1h•ble ,
I 00 "I. cotton. P•n+ 1uit1, i•ckel1, ilacks,
i11mpers and 1port1wear. Fiv e color1 on ly.
1.44 YD.
-------! SEW 'N SAVE NOW
FOR THE FA ~.L AND
HOLIDAY SEASONS Re<J. 2.2 7 yd.
-2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~;:~ra:~cOSTA 'MESA · · Harbo r
'
10 OAJLV PILOT MondiU'. Octabrr 2'. 1973
Skyrocketing Prices
Wl1 e1·e Will It
• All E11d £01· VW?
c~ .. t~• "'9eir., , .... 1,.
DETROIT -ls the V\\'
balloon 11bout to explode? Or.
lo pu! ii nnot hcr wa~·. Just
how hlgh is up?
Volkswagen. cau,i:ht 'in the
price updrafl . wants to kno"'·
Responchng tu do 11 n r
devaluauon. aln'IQst all im·
ported car! are rising In price.
TlfE JAPANESE Toyota.
for ex:amptc, second·largest
car import after \7olksv.·agen,
has raised the prlce of its
1974-modcl cars and trucks in
the United Statl'S by be\l\'ctn
$00 and IS.10.
But VW ha s built it::; market
on low-cost quality. Now it
must boost prices by $326 to
$965, depending on what you
buy. The basic beetle goes
up by $326 ; rrom $2,299 in
1973 to $2,62.S In 197".
traJ'ls1nlssion beetle. including
l~meltlng•wlrts In the rear
11·indow glass. sold for under
U.000.
VOl.KS\VA:Gt:N, 111 (•ffect.
hri:i been forced lo shat ter
Its long-time hnri~e as cheap,
n1>r.onsense. de pen d a b It
lrnnsportation. r\01\' II n1ust
('rtale 8 new lmagf' for it~lt.
Behind the price dllllCl", ob-
viously, is the 35 percent rise
in the 111ark vis-n-vls lhe
dollar . 311 in lite p;:1st 12
1nonth.s. Add lt, !hat the
upward grind In \Vest German
labor costs. plus lhe higher
and higher price or com.
ponents. and V\V clearly is
caught on an escalator.
I
Ul'I TitMpMtt
MODEL SOLAR ENERGY COLLECTOR SCHEDULED FOR ARIZONA SITE
Artist'' Sketch Show1 S.cond Part o f two-year Program in Deiert
Harnessing 01~ Sol
Your itfonett'• Worth
' Private Pensions: .
How Do, They Work
By SYLVIA PORTER
The historic private pension
bill, ppssed by the Senate but
now held up in a l!ou.se com·
miltee, ool only w nu 1 d
drastically overha ul the struc-
ture and administration or
private pension plans in the
U.S. -and thus be of pro-
found importance to all the
millions of you who.. as
employes. arc covered by
private plans ...
-¥ERMIT A SELF ·
employed person, tq contribute
and deduct under a qualified
H.R. 10 (Keogh ) plan up 10
15 percent of $7,500 or earned
ineorne each year, whichever
lt a person is not covered
by any qualified retirement
pion now. be could make tax·
deductible contributions each
year for retirement saVmg5
in a qualified program oJ their
is the lesser. These limits are ov.·n:
sharply higher than t he If earned income is under
present 10 percent of $2,500 $1 .000, a person could con·
maximums for contributions tribute up to the total: rrom
to the H.R. 10 plan . $1,000 to $6,667, he COi.lid con-
-Pennit a self-employed tribute up to $1,000: frorn
$6,667 to. $10.000, he could ooo-person earning fro.m $'150 to tribute 15 percent of earned $5,IXXI a year, to deduct up to $750 in contributions under incomt'; over $10,000. he could
IT ALSO would make 8 qualified H.R. 10 plan, even contribute up to $1,500.
sweeping changes in our tax though this nl.inlmum is more If you are married, Gold
laws to benefit those trying than 15 percent of earned in· explains. the deduction would
to set up pensjon plans for COO'lt. In fact . if you earn be determined by the earned
themselves -and thus be less than $750, you COL1ld income or each of you. For
of crucial sjgnilicance to deduct up to 100 percent of instance, if each of you had
millions who yQUr ,earned income. $10,000 or more of earned I"" The Super Beetle. a more
"plush" n\odl'l is priced at
'2.M9. up $366. With an
automatic slickshifl. the pri ce
quickly hits $3,049. Add a
radio, and the price shoots
up over $3. 100.
Ve!, at its national nev.•s
previe"' earlier this month,
Stuard Perkins, head or lhe
VV•l organization Jn the United
States. didn 't seem too lroub}..
ed. over the average 14 percent
jump in prices.
are either come during the year, you
F l C • • p J N d f S self-employ· -Generally impose the 15 C'Clllld deduct up to $.1.000 Ue rtSts US lCS ee Or 1Ul·p01.Ver ed or em-pereent-$7,500 ded,ctlon limit between you. But if the wUe
RA111ER TifAN tn\k about ployes not on cont rib u ti o n s for eamed nothing and the hus-
lhe pricing problems, Perkins covered by sto ck ho Ide r-employes of band had more than $20,000
puts major emphasis on what f\.fINNEAPOLJS (UPI) -In in reflective coatings for solar solar generating system any qual· closely-held corporations -in. or ea med income. he could
he calls the "V\V owner's Minnesota, where a8 percent collectors and in heat· before 1980 "is very im· ified plan. ' c I u ding professional cor· deduct only up ro $1 ,500.
security blanket," 8 com· of the days are cloudy and absorptive materials, Jordan proba,Ple -maybe I~ if If 1 be porations, but with alternative You could accumulate your
prehensive warranty program the sun shines less than nine said. we push it," Jordan said. 'Mle House Ways limits that could aUow larger annual contributions until you'to
that guarantees a 1 m 0 st hOW'! a day in winter, a On the drawing boards is primary problems, he added, and Means l"Otl:Tlik deductions for these corporate retirement age in whatever
\\'e're I a I k Ing about
Volkswagens, remember.
r-verything in the car for 12 research team is working to a prototype solar collector, a are not funding, but the iron· c.ommittee hollies up this executives and employes. investment you choose_ sav-
nlonl"-,. 20,000 m;lcs. n,·~ make the sun a !ource of four by IS-foot semicyclin· ing out or technological bugs I I · d ·t · 11I'! "" .... t' • """"' aUon while it writes -Allow persons oot'covered rngs epos1 s, lllSUrance or an·
In 1970, !he standard -
Data Firm
Sales Hit
P'·ng a page ooot of the economical elet'trical power. d.rical .trough. The. trough. ;, For I th ch ·•-I ex.amp e, e rescar ers this legislation while it writes by 8IJY quali fied corporation nuity programs, mutua fW'lds,
Ame''·can '1otors handbook, UN . hoed with a renect1ve coating, hove tested over I 000 do'f t l• . TIIE S 'S pot en 11 a I and down the center of the • • its own pension bill, it will or H.R. 10 plan to make tax-e c.
the V\V plan ev~n inc. lu~es as an energy source is stag-cylinder runs a glass vacuum ferent materials for I he be a bitter disappointment all deductible contributions from Whatever interest an d
.rree loa~r ~ars 1r a \ehicle gering. About 32,000 limes as tube. Inside is a second tube coating or the heat tube. around. But to none will it earned income or up to $1,500 dividends your money earned
1s ~~l o;'iem1ght. . . t'll much solar energy hits e3rth lined with a highly light-and· Larger problems arc the be . each year to ind iv id u a I during your years of ac-
$1-M ·zz • 111t: power trau1 is ~ 1 as man produces on earth, heat·absorptive . coaring. 'Ibe devising of efficient methods . more bitter news than the qualified retirement plans so cumulation would be tax-fr~-(. £011, cove red by ttu; 24.000 ~lies according to Richard c . unit rotates during the day or lrans!er or the hot -fliiid -millioos. who 50 far have been "The tax break.s ·tnvolred here -AJ!Sf when at age 65" you
.... ....,.. ..-....-.---.DL 24..~~~ran.ty_m,,.tJ; -.J.oWD~~asl.JiI.-Ule..fugr!:.,_ loJollQ'D'. the..sun. • from the colleetors to central cruelly ignored by our pension are much greater than yo.u began receiving your pension
Data ~y,slclllS--& JnstallaUon feet !!1 J 973. bu_~ _!ne.-sho~l~r ment of Mechaili~l -Eiliiiiet'r· . ··--~g;~e.1ner.altRg-"8ttoos,-tc.an&fer system; ___pmb.f!blY . _rel!!~zsL" stresses ~lll!~.nts, you would get ~hem
Corp., Santa Ana , has com-1974 warranty on olnei'parts tng aTThe UnlversifyOf Min-~ ~LUID.·ei~hcr watt'!'. Of'-of electrical .pawer .from re, __ ,To illustrate, as pas.sed .by Leon Gold) £h1ef.tax__..«;:~~-1]1_onritliil_irt!t\_l@.e,ptr~·d----
pleted its first year of In-has been broadened t~ Include nesota and director or the a liquid met.al, 1s pumped into moJe st.ations to urban areas, the· senate, this Jegislat1on of the -Researcll. Jnst1tute of merely as orif1nary income to ,... -
corporation 11,.ith sales of a~ s~ch ~ear·a~·lear items. as solar energy research project. ~ne end of U1e lube. and. as and the storage of power. would: America. you each year.
proximately il million, ac-w1ndsh1eld·W1per blad es, hghl The lw1>-ye:ir-0ld project , It ~r~s .through the pipe, r----~---------------------------------------.. cording to Arthur \V, Stutz, bulbs, and even spark plugs. currently funded for about the liquid picks up heat ~hich
president.. UNIQUE TO V\V Is its com-$~,000 a year b~ the ~ational ~~ha~cal ':n~~e~t.ed 1 0 t 0 Complete Mid .. day American Stock List \V ~ !.irm ulillzes . t h e puter analysis feature. which. Science. Fo1~nda11on, ~nvolves If the proto,ype proves
es Ill~ St! ?.SOO mini-eom· through use of a plug now lhe University of ~11nnesota . f f 11 1 1 puter m the turnkey, com-. stalled in every V\V the as prime contractor and satis actory, u • s z e co-,'---------------------------------------------1 puterized business information in rvi k · d' Honeywell l Dynatherm lectors would measure 10 byl'
systems it designs packages se hcemaperfncanta earr~a mg C.orp a~ ~bcock and 4-0 feet. A half million such
and sells lo m~imn-sized onf ft e t· or:mance o Aozengs \Vilro~ as su ractors. units placed in a .12-mile businesses. o ~nc ions rn a car. mon square desert area in the
T he privately-held co r· the 1te~ chec~~ by a c~m· Although attempts lo con· southwestern United States
poration plans to open a puter JS the lim1ng. a flrst vert the sun's energy to could generate 1,000
network or reginnr.I r.a les t nd for '74. meehanical and electrical megawaus, Jordan said.
service <lUIC'es ac.ross !he na-\Vith ~ gl~nce toward the power date from the 17th Cen-At present it is predicted
Hon with th ree facilities tn future . the West German ~uto tury, only within the past IO that a solar energy system
San Francisco. Sa,1 Ditgo. and manufacturer drops 1 ts to 15 years has the technology would cost two to four times
Pittsburgh, Pa . scheduled to squa reback and fa st back become available to hope for as much as a conventional
be operatioo;il during the first models to make ~m for. a cheap power Crom the sun. system because it ·would re-
quarter of 1974. new front-wheel-<ir1ve car with Jordan said. quire a large initial outlay.
Ne ·w Sales
Record
At Beckman
First quarter sales rose 15
percenl and earnings 2.1 per-
cent to record I e \'C I s •
Beckman Instruments Inc.
has reported.
"Incoming orders are nin·
ning well ahead of shipments
and we expect earnings to
continue rising faster ·than
sales," said Dr. Arnold O.
Beckman, chairman. and Dr.
William F. Ballhaus, presi·
dent.
For the three months ended
Sept. 30, the F'ullerton·based
firm reported net earnings of
$1.4 mill ion, or 39 cents per
share. on sales or S~l .3
million .
In the prior ,\' l' a r ,
Beckman's first quarter net
\\'as $1.l million. or 32 cents
per share. on sales of S3G.I
111lllion.
a water-cooled engine, due lo , , N 0 SC 1 EN T 1F 1 C Solar energy 's "com·
bow ln the U.S. soon after breakthrough is necessary. petition" is not conventional
the first of the year. The really big problem is electrical generation systems
Based on the fasl·selling makin g s ola r energy but the new power
Audi Fox. the car will be economically feasible," said technologies -nuclear re-
known as the V\Y Dasher. Van Bearinger, a Honeywell actors, breeder reactors, and,
1T, ALONG with the rest science and engineering vice in the more distant future,
of the U.S.-sold vw line, may president. perhaps the fusion reactor.
be rolling out Qf a U.S. Recent advances have been INITIAL OPERATION of a:
assembly plant by 1977 or '78.
proof that the funny:looking
c<"lr with the improbable snout
isn'I going to bum <'Ut its
<'IUlch on the U.S. market.
The decision of \\'hether to
go with a plant in the U.S.
is under intense stud y at V\V
headquarters in \\'olfsburg
right now following the return
of a study group that toored
potential U.S. sites not long
A Pig Tale
Bobbed Oi1ikers Cost More
.ago. ~·t~~fPH.TS, Tenn .. <AP) -
Why a l)lant in the U.S.? .Jl0hese days of soarmg pork
"The prime reason ," states f i:>rices, .the U.S. Department
Perkins, .. is nQt just 1nonetary o~ A~cullure. reports. t~1at
but the higher availability of P!gs with .no tails are br1ng1!1i;
labor in the United States." ht~her prices than those with
J..abor has been dr~·ing up in tails.
E11ropt>. he ;idds. Volvo, the FOR INSTAXCE. r .S No.
S11ed1sh carn1aker. alrrady t-2. 32-37 pound feeder pi.gs
has announct!d a decision lo \1•ith no tails sold 1 n
build a U.S. plant, and talks ('ookeville. T('nn .. for $82.50
nf selling 100.oOO cars in lhe to $38,5(1 per hundred pounds.
U.S .. by 1980. whi1c U.S. Nn. 1·2, 3l·l5 pounrl
pigs CQ1nplr!c with ti\ils "'cnt
for $78 per hundred pounds.
A livestock office
spokesman at f\.1emphis said
there's a reason pigs are being
brought lo market with their
tails bobbed:
He said pigs don't like being
jammed toge ther on livestock
lrur.ks for shipment "
n1arkrt. To v.·hilc awa y the
crowded hours , they chew on
each other's tails.
i\PPARE~'Tl.Y thrre is ;in
arl'<i or a pig's tail in 1\h.ich
1hc1·e is no r~ling. and 11
little frirndly chewing doesn't
bother a pig. al least so the
spo kesman said.
STILL ONLY
Santa Ana
Fi1m Cites
Sales Mark
HoWever, there's a poinl (If
no return, so to speak. and
when the chewer N'aches the
point beyond the numb part,
a big fight breaks out on
the truck.
$2.65 A MONTH
Even On Price Alone The
Delivers The Most
For The Orange Coast
SUBSCRIBE\ NOW 642·4321
IOt ,iieN tM 'DAILY ,iLOT .... 111.,.... co111••11trr'
Electronic Engineering COm.
p;iny of Cu lifornia reported
record sal(·S :in<I ncl income
for the third (JUflr1<·r ond
nine 1non!h!J ffiding &>pl. 30.
1'he con1p:1ny c<1mcd $.1.l
1nilllon or ~4 ccnls prr sh;1rl'.
t·ompared 1\'ith St.6 million or
2i cent.~ ~ .sha re for the sa1ne
period ::i yr:ir earlier.
S.1les for the nine months
of 1973 are 3-t percent ahead
or 1972, $.'l,4&5,(l(XI vs .
$7,064 .t'XXJ nccording to
Patrick F'. Cadigan, preJident
ot the Santa Ana firm .
Earnings Up
At Del We bb
1,;IOE~IX. 1\ri:i:. fAP ) -
The Del E. \\lcbb Cor\l. has
rrporlcd 1he highe st nlne-
1no111h nel operating earnings
in hl~tory.
The company said Thursday
the figure came to 6fl cent.J
a sh.ire on ne t earnings of
$5.Gti million.
To avoid these pig brawls
a buyer is willing lo pay more
Thus. tails are being bobbed
prices are Increased -and
1hc c:onsu1nrr gets thr bite.
Allergan's
Sale s Up
In Quarter
Allergan Phi1rmaC<'.ulicals of
trvine annou~l!d that for lhe
three months rndcd Sept. 30,
nrt Mies were $5,430.731. a
31 percent incrcaSl! over last
year.
/'\rt lnromt rose 25 percent
to $461 ,511 , or 19 cents per
sh:ire. The reported rcsulls
are the hlfthest quarterly
earnings \n the companv's
history. ·
F'nr the nine mantM ended
Scpl. 30. sales \Y c r c
$15.~87,775, 28 percent ahwd
or las t year. Ea mtncs were
up 25 percent, .and Mmlnp
per share rose fron1 39 Ct?nts
to 47 cents .
• (
Vol. N<I Ulit ("9-
1 1'4 ••• . , •. ,. . -
• 5~\.'o ' ..... -1Jllt'4
111' ' -... 11 ll\lo-...
11 !~•· ~ , ...
l? '""-.. 10 •"·-'• 11 ,,,_ .. ·~
1 s ..... '. I 611-10
I 21 .. '4 l ,._
I l l<o ~ '·• •I JS .... t ' \\ .... .
" J\o-.... .
S HO "" 1 l~-.. :r11 110 + l'o '~ llV.-'. 1J l -w
-ww-
Wl!>Mlf1 .IO 1 •"o-,,_ Wo<klllll .19 10 l lo ~ ..
W•""U .IOI> 1 J + \lo WotQtlt'EI ot S 111~-...
W1lno<o OH 117 1).Tt-1·16 W~•O\C ,1!11'1 J ' t\,. Wornp!( .OS 11 •IA-'4
W1 Polo! • .cl II ''~' ••• Wfl"'Rl 1 .• 10 S lf ,.,
Wi!!Nft Co 10 l '• ...
WlllllO Tiii,! 4 l ''r '"' 'Millt• E"111 6 •I~ ,., w,,,~, Pel 1• ''' •• wit Otw•11 I 9 7·1•• 1 !. We •! Fin Co I 11 + \lo
w.s1n o.e;, > t• Wl!P•O wt 1 2>,. :::
"""11•""1 In '' I~• WflllCOle .3' fl n .. + '-'I "''I' .... CP • ,,, ... W!ll ... •rWI 11 I •, Wl(lll!~ lfl(I ' \\ii-,,.
Wlll(O• GI!> • J l/1 • ., =::~!:'t::i" 6~o J~ 1~·, ...
W•!•n fl< .Jtl I J>, t '\( WU\fl(elO U 11'1 .. \•
w11nPti °"' 1~ ' , • \• W•n•tOtl Ml• 1 l ,
WOii Hi 14 I • .:: Wl'l1,,..1n n , •. '
II.I*! '"° \k 1ft ,,.~. "" woe<l<MO• u • Wlll!ellttC I I! Wil•• W. Ml I ••• Wr t11••<' t p J • • • W"l'l 't'4 1 U 1~ • I 11 WT If 10 11 J•,
WI.JI Inc .0 ' )O•o -._
W1io 1.AhOtl It '' • ' , . ., WFl"fl' lftll IJ II • '•
""'°!I"< u ' 11 •
Wl'Oml'16 C. I ' • .,,
,
-·
j
(
Here Are · Seven Places to Look for .
'Sunday's Best' in the DAILY PILOT
1. MAIN NEWS
,
The page-topping Sunday Special each week leads a parade of articles of special interest to Orange Coast area readers and told as only DAILY PILOT
staffers can tell them. Main News is loaded with unforgettable P.hoto features by staff cameramen, too, and for 11 variety of commentary in columns and
cartoons, check the editorial page and the page facing it. • •
2. YOU
The focus is on "you" and neighbors like you and just about any-
thing you're interested in. Check this section every Sunday for
At Your Service, the column that does things for people; Travel,
the pages that can take you anywhere in t~e world; Entertainment,
features, photos and facts about famous folks ; and, of course, the
lead article which nearly always has to do with the hottest topic
of the 1970s, consumerism.
3. SPORTS
Literally the "latest news" in Southern California on sports events.
The DAILY PILOT hes the latest deadline in the area for Sunday
morning publication. Wh<1t this means to readers is: c o "l p I et e
scores on Saturday night sports events, a day-ahead jump ~n league
standings and ot~ers statistics, first look at the "morning line"
when 11 major sports news story is <1bout to break. All this and top
coverage of local sports, too.
4. CLASSIFIED SECTION .. .
Sunday is the day to buy a house .•. a car ... 11 boat ..• or7
... You'll find page after page of helpful <1ds in the big classified
advertising section of the Sunday paper, especially if you're look-
ing for a house or car. The section often follows (or includes)
Sunday's special Reel Estate pages too -columns , photos,
stories about new homes and new development. Of course, Sun-
day classifieds have everything else from A to Z, too, literally.
•
5. COLOR COMICS
All your favorite characters from the DAILY PILOT's daily comic .
page appear in full coJor on Sundays, along with some special
material that you'll find only in the Sunday Comics section. If
your kids haven't discovered the fun world of Junior Whirl, help
, them find it next Sunday. And if you think Family Circus is some-
thing in a single panel cartoon, check it as a big, one-third page
color feature in Sunday's "funny papers." 1
I
6. FAMILY WEEKLY
You're in good company when you join the families of the esti-
m<1ted 20 million adults who read Family Weekly every weekend
in the ne<1rly 300 newspapers now distributing America's "fastest
growing weekly magazine." Celebrities, travel, food and fashions
are some of the subjects covered every week. Then there es spec-
ial stories on medicine , science, sporfs1 home improvement -just
, about everything any American family is interested in. Yours too.
7. TV WEEK
Full color cover pictures of your favorite television performers,
inside stories on upcoming specials and stars of the regular shows.
These are only samples of the "news" diet you get in TV WEEK,
along with one of the most complete and accurate, up· to· date
wee~ly schedules published in Southern California. TV WEEK even
lists shows for Orange County's new Channel 50, other major UHF
stations <1nd San Diego and Sant<1 Barbara channels each week.
Sundays are special
for readers of tlie
DAILY PILOT
I
I
•
WHITE
Be a ton!estant at White ftonrs Hallow~~" par1y! Every
White Front sto1e w1fl "<ii~ 11~ ovwn ront~st P111es of
toys !o1 boy or girl w1nn1n/ in tne>e coq umP categories.
•MOST llABORAT •YOUNGEST lNTRANT
•MOST ORIGINAL IN COSTUME
•MOST FRIGHTEN ING• EACH CONTESTANT
•FUNNIEST GETS A CANDY TRlAT
MID·WEEIC.
TUESDAY . .
& WEDNESDAY : . .
.. ' . ·'• -'· . "' ·::;· .. .. I ,.:.
CWbu1p0011 ..... .. . .. . .. "
......... --' .. ' ·~
WHIRLPOOL 2 SPEED .· .
DETECTO SCALES
FAMOUS BRAND 12"~1~~:1
DELUXE PORTABLE TV AUTOMATIC WASHER
8189
GI IT ~TARS .........
ASSORTED DECOR COLORS
. -$ . SAVE 6 ••• ZIPPY
BIKE JACKETS ·
Sporty looks and the
warm th you want for
winter. Suedine or
velveteen rayon. Zip
pocket on sleeve.
Sues 6 to 16.
810
COMP. AT $16
COMPARlAT79.97 85 .,
Precision crafted to deliver
crisp, clear picture and foll
bodied sound. ·
OUR RlG. PRICE 189.97
3 cycles, 3 water temp. selectians
and 2 water levels. Magic Mix lint
filler and super Surgi!ator agitator.
SAVE $3.24 CLOCK RADIO RCA POCKET PORTABLE
fl~~OR HOUSE
A FABULOUS
COLLECTION
PRINT
SHIRTS.
2 ,ORs5
CONTAC COLD
. CAPSULES . TOOTH POUSH
RIG. age· RlG. 97c ~~c 1.14 '
PacKage of ten 12 bG!lr The 1 ~ tba ~apsures help relieve miseries pearl:o '~hire I i;:ves ree!h .
of colds. , feel111g. 2.75 o1. sm~h
AIM 4.6 OZ ..
TOOTHPASTE'
~~· 42C
D~ay fighting toothpas1e with st~nnous ffooride. le.\Y'eS teeth bright , ... CONTAC SOMINEX DEP BALSAM . :~ASAL·MIST . SLEEP TABLETS STYLING GEL ~. ':~~· 11c , 'RlG.. ··121 . RIG. sec 1.49 89c
£1tfective aid . to nar~ral lr~e Na.tut~! organi~ formula hblds s eep. Bollie of 32 tablets. hair 1n pface al/ day long.
, i20LJ3L·
COMFORT WED.Gt __
OXFORDS
OUR REG. PRICl 3.99
Smootll. easy-ciean man-ma«e upoers in assorted colors.
Cushioned 1t1nersole and
booncy crepe outsole. S11es
to 10.
..
' ~ " . . ' . .. \, \ ~ ' ' ·. /,;
ROOM SIZE POLYESTER PILE .RUG ·
COMPARE AT $24 "1.
Thick. plush polyester pile is long. wearing and 1199 easy to care for. Skid resistant rubberized waffle •
design back means no extra padd ing to buy'. · $24::
Avocado, gold, orange and blue tweed tones. '""
3088 BRl~TOL ST. C.OS.TA -MESA San Diego Freeway at Bristol
5' STi . 'EP ~LADDER
::.~,. , ••.
ughfwe;ghr I ' , IS d a U/1)' ·' Ha o.~b!e· riveted 'trim , ladder
for io~~!1ty shelf tha~~r ·safety. 1ng toots s S/oftert
BABY RUTH CANDY
•
20 count -Sc bar ·c ~u~~~ic~:ubi. ~~~~y c~~~rt.b~~~ ~:~~
will \G~e you tor it.
RIG.
79<
Many ,lull_ color ii ills.
SPECiAL BUY
USE YOUR CRfDIT CARD
• ...-1w1 · · WI MOMOI --] ~llASTll.C•tCMt -=
.. '"' .. tMOll(Wf tllllt TIWI
'· ;
' ;· '
' ·''
"
' ~" j I
' J!' .,
' -•
17 ·I
"
t
I
~
F
si+.t
orien
ties, u ....
key
belie
a he
BEL
di
Re
"
I
.i
sai
ls
wi
de
m
y
ID ..
m
ar
10
a
1 ..
In
ca • a
In
v
hi
••
i hi
'
W om e.n M a nage to Gai n Recognition
-by BEA ANDDION Delly .... ......, ...
For a wcman to· ~ m0 0°pMaJ
sl!tus abe "'"" be a1911Tau/( ; pol·
orlenllld ~ to ...... ~
ties, Ud lbe ""'" ....,. ,ber edUot-tkln. f. • • .. ~ '
Theee traits, of com'N1 ·b net e JC Y
fur -lo -u be ·la loo\lvllDCO, bu.:JsT themultcon::!.\ ot ftft' women
executives whole own 1Uceetl stories'
underscored their topic, Achifftment ls
Getting a Room at the Top.
They •dmllled Jud<y breaks help, and
all agreed there hat k> be aomeone
-usually a man because men bold
key positions -to recognize your taJent,
believe m yoo, encourace you IDd offer
a helping hand.
HELP OTllEll8
And they stressed to thdr audience
of. more than 200 women iri management,
"Don't forget helping others ao you
go up the ladder."
Speaking -• El-Geddes, -
"
Personnel P~.nel
Solves 'Mister-yr
fer mQJ )Obs. so she went to lchool
lo deftlop other abiUUes. "'"'° S1"'&11e does things lo your spirit, .. the nid, but advised her au-dloaoe not lo gel discouraged and "don'I
"' tn • rut. It 1"'n advice Jncluded:
.. We hive to ftgbt more realistically
••• show more patit~
"Do ~ thing and let your work
speak for )'OW'sell."
OVA110N
When abe asserted, "\Vomen have to
be twice as good as men lo go. half
as far," her audience interTUpted with
rousing applause and cheers.
"However/' ~lrs. Geddes emphasiud,
"don't be afraid to work •.• lo accept
respansibillties .•. as we grow we must
be 1fllllng to give more of ourselves."
She said her real break came when
abe WU asJt<d lo join he< present firm.
"I Wb already working when this fllTll
wanted to hire me. It puts you in
a very aood bargaining position."
Ms. "niDdleae agreed that being
At long u myth-believing .ll'!J'-hairod 0
"It's a_ t111>WI)':<-" __.rd f==,!!!!!!~~·~ ' ·~·;·~~·'"""~~~·~r-~~·:~'Oore~~~M~~;~~··~b~o>W.:~·=lllfG'~·:,.;;;
WOOlell'will have tnMl · ii> will bt welcome .and fflllOlnl · y ---
Younger esecuUm, not . yet con-.....JUI._;......,~. . . -1ly1Jlythr,1PtJ---• ··'"""""' ·-------~ quallll<atloos equMJy with men. ''But, !hey oeed _.,_\that !hey
So, hope for advancement u .. ID lhe will be assisted Vlhlle· oombil"llP'· tho.
future, coocluded Edward Klliiger, direc-ropes." '
lor of peraonne' Hughes Alnnlt. EQUAL l!NTJIY
·He and five other personnel ctepert.
ment representatives answered questions
at the Wome11 in Management CQD-
ference.
Moderai.r was ~Jen Dlainond, PtiD
and balnesa admllllstrailon profes..or
at Citrus College, who oriainated the
WIM Extension QMne at UCI.
PANELISTS
Also oo the panel were Bill 1.tid-
dlesworth, personnel manager, · West.em
RegiorfXerox Corp.; Jan Potter, director
ol peiaainel, Bullock's· f.i!ul Guiao, m&?-•cer and "'9 pmido<il, lteyllDoe Sav·
ings and Loan. •
Othera were Ted Shw<IMI ... g1ooal
manaw,-Kelly Smtces, ~ Dick
'I1nlan, assittant vice presld ' U.I.
-ol tralnlog, AY<o l!lo)iuidal
Sef'Vbs. ,j I ;
~ m<mbers uaecl the lli;!ns "~·
-minlatraUve" · and "maD3&1inent" in-
t.erchangeably.
However, when they were Mted, they
deJ.lned "adminiltrative" 1111 ••c1ertcaJ,"
Which broolhl Immediate dlsapproval
from tbe' audience. They were que:s-
tioninc about "management..''
Critlci%ing women's actloos, Shurtleff
said, ''They are too tease. It tbere
is coe "laeslioo I have, tt ii, relu:. • "'!'hey need lo gel oo a 'we' approach
"itb men."
"'Ibat'• right," agreed GuilO. "Your
defensiveness really turns off the boa.
"If you say, '1 dare you to hire
me,' believe me, be won't.
"Instead of daring," be advlled, ''show
you are qualified.
IDENTIFY ·
"And," added Shurtleff, "women need
to identify themselves more !or manage-
men t.
"They are being rnoR: candid .•. com-
ing forward and all, and that Is goocl
"They need to continue doing it-taJk·
Ing about their au.ngths aiid not waiting
to be identified by management."
"We've been making decllklDI for
women," admlUed, Middlm<orth, "bul
lbey now are aaylng, 'Jet me mW
the declaion.'
Panelis~ were as~ to• eon)IMDl if
job entry : levell ;. and pay acates are
comparable for men IJld women.
Most said the entry· ltvel ~ P'1 sc•-e ·tile same, alfhooih · 'Jlnlan
sald. his llim II' dJinclnl:·by,aetlyely
seeking-women to tram for.tnafNement.
How<ver, he said.'-aJI ·•~ are
given .a. ptomotkn tvaluati6o t~ s4x
months.
Dr. Diamond asked, "Will ·"""'W•I., "er-hire women u they •·~where
they·activtly seek women at·tbe ~
mtDl ~.or will women alwayt bave
1o ~µp?" .. . '
"I . UU¥ we '.,.~ eominl to that,"
answ....S ·Mlddles..,nh, "bu! I wooldn'I ~')'GU. l'{e tla••a loog way lo go."
lie aald:l ltll -ation II having a .. ltrloUI pciob.lem ID hiring -" women ... as tech, reps, "We don't ,really know
whm lo ro lo •find women• for lhe
jobs ••• ao far n havtni -yery
well.
RECRUITING
"We att seriously reauttlnl·"
Midd!eswwtb fejt lhe .. ~ .,..
ttier." to hire and promote ... .,.. Oil
.. equal basis.
"Just' as lhe l)'Slems were 4hen wilet>
we started hiring minorU.id," he
assured. "We just haw: to 'mike them
work."
'1W~ have either ~ oxitent· or
lbltlk tbeLmn> -t," wetted Gubo.
"If ~ are interested ·in ad·
vaocenient, they nt«l to mow mote
about their jobs. They need lo ro' lo
ocbool"
He ·said his ('(lll1pany picks up the
leb for luitlon, boob, mileage and metils,
"yet I had to cajole them (women)
lo go .back lo school so lhey cculd
learn ~ about their jobs," he C!Oln·
PJaloed.
"What we are doing en a mini 9Clle,"
be aiMjed. "Is lhe IOlutloo U II ...,.. \ ' . done on ·a-Jarse ac:aJe." "' OiUc:ina-·the cur r l cit am, 'Mkt;
dleswW!fi · said, "Companltl a·h
-1111• for Input, ., -will
be rtle•ant.
•
.,
en.ployed when another flnn wanl8 YotJ
is a rare but excellent p>attion to be: In.
REWARDING
She said Hunt·Weason "wooed" her
for several years. "I wanted something_
professionally and financially rewarding.
They had to convince me that a move
would provide both. They did."
Ills. Trinchese. who described henell
as a tomboy in her youth, earned a
bachelors degree ·in biochemistry -'"an
unleminine major."
She said she has been going to &ehool
ever since and attributes her success
to schooling and professional groups to
\Yhich she belongs.
She said she has always been goal·
oriented which she termed an asset.
"Yoo have to haye a goal; then you'll
gel there.
·•rf a company doesn't afford a higher
place for you to go, get out. Don't
gel in a rut."
WOMEN IN omcE
Mn. Morreale believes more W'OlDell
should serve in government and ad-
vocate.s that they look to thelr home
town to seek office.
She sald she stayed home UJltU she
was 37 and then decided to go back
to achool, subsequently urning a degree
ID anthropology.
ll was shortly afterward that she
decided to run for city t.rell!urer. "I
thought to be a p.ebHc official. you
didn't ha\'e to know very much if you
knew enough people."
She went to city hall to find out
v.'hat a treasurer does, "but no one
coold tell me." So she filed anywoy,
ran unopportied and "woo handily."
(See RECOGNITION GAINED, Page 11)
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Edttor ,.,....,, 0cttW tt, tm ,_ II
.~ ..
Why N.ot
Promote
Selves?
--l~'y.nuia<.job~....., ...... --....1
depend on them getting the ear of men?
Why not make-)"OUI' own breaks? .. .
Why rot take the initiative'!
Questioning were 1 some 200 Women
in Management.
In disetmton groups, they had r&-
vlewed earlier suggestioos of women ex·
ecutives and then rurther eiplored
avenues leadj.ng to "a room at the .,
lop."
Wlult jobs art available to women ...,
.. tM m.uarement levd'! Do firms
'1re Utem at that le•el, or are tbey ..,
snln<Ked from "ithln? ..
"Reaearch the market. •
0 After finding out what jobs are open, ~
don't take a narrow outlook on wflat ,.,.
you will accept.
"U you apply for a higher level position 'f'
and are turned down, find oot why. •
••BecaU3e women are new as
managers, we have to define the job
with asexual duties."
Wlddi ls bfft.....c-haage Jobs or work
•P at your present firm'! l
"Decide which ls best for you. Bu t,
first detennlne whether or not your
firm olfers you a place to ao .-11-you
can't go up the ladder, then get out.
"While you are trying to get ahead,
don't forget to take stock of yourself.
Ask yoursell, "Am I doing the best
I can do where I am?'
"We musi always re ·evatuat e
ow-selves. We must be willing to start
over."
Doe• a woman stfD ILave &o work
llarder than mea ouce •be has reached
the lop?
"Yes. However. you can at least keep
at the top by continuing to study Job-
related courses.
"Be careful bow you answer the ques-
tion:
"Do you want to have a •·oman as
bou?
"The myth that women don't like
'l\'Orking for women was brought on
by rears in the personnel department."
Doel a woman with DO ramUy ha•e
better bargalning po\\·er became 5be
ts free &o wort overtime and/or trawl
for her company?
··~1en more often than women have
the most responsibilities to their family.
"But, they cannot and do not let
them stand in their way or getting
ahead . "For example, those who have familiet
are saying, 'let me decide lf I want
to travel or not for the company. "We can't jU1t att around and bitch.!' ILLUSTRATIO N BY STAFF ARTIST TIM PETERSEN '"\\.'omen, take your cue from them.''
Lawma1kers Should Give Senior Drivers the Brakes
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am wrlti111
about a problem that must be pretty
prevalent now that people are llttng
roneer and every efrort L! beln& made
1o kttp o1c111e.. ID rood he1llh and
IDvolYed ID lhe malmtrwn ol Ufe.
l1od Is 7t. He 1111 been drlvllll a
car for over 50 yun. He bas had
a few m1nor accldmll, btnt ftodtn.
a 1udden meeting with a sarace door
and Ole like , but noW111 lo opeok ol.
Jn !ho 1111 two yoor1 ho bu beeo
very lucky.--llll ~I. la falllni aod
his reflexes have 1!owed up consklerably.
· I've .. keel him lo l\n up drlvlnl
and auga:ested several a1te(pltlves. He
~es fW'IOUI and aOCUlel me of
trylna: lo make an old man out of
him .•
He kw<I his lndependenco and l ·hate
•
to hurt his pride, bul when I think
ol him drlvllig a corlold ol ..iiJte-halrfll
ladies to dwrch I 1et ...U ID lht
lme<l.1
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been
thinking about Utt woman whose doctor
Liit monlh I lbout!it my ~<111
wu ~•eel wbtll ho· told me he bid
10 1et his ll<ense ..,,...eel aod would
be taldq a '~" Unlortunalely, It
was ooly a wrlllell test aod bt pollOd wllh l!yJq colon. Whit -t _ "Oii:-had pre1crlbed Jranquillten to "refu"
RJEO. her. SM lmpttuomly took an eitra pill
.DEAA W.1 I 1pt ... a1t _. ....., _before &olni to a ~tddlng reception.
ewty weet at ._. lt dlbet. Ollly -Ti ber 1bame, she bhU'teCI out an ex·
irte ..... Wei _.. ....,.._ ttUl•ely warm compliment to the bride. n. IOhttltl let ..... tM ttete Immedlately after, she felt like a fool .'
ltsJolala'11. Soali' "1r!iiij:ltPt. ..... You 11auted h<r th•I 1 genuine com·
dte 'rlvllC ten • ~ • .-ti pllmtnt Is always Appreciated and you
tM rnehl prteedw'e llr' ctd:aa. ~ ldmonllbed her to stop chastising
tL.Al.L-tUAI ...... • ... bcrl4l'U. But you ignored the central
problem which the writer also chose
to pass over. ~
People who pre on tranquilizers should
be aware that the medlcaUon might
affect their judgment. Some pills tend
to make people talkative end uninhibited.
They sometimes say lhtngs they wish
tbey hadn't.
Tt hi Important for the doctor to hear
about oil side effect!, both physical
<ind psychological. Unless the patient
informs him he cannot know.
Please, AM , retract your steps and
advise the woman to tell her doctor
that the extra pill loosened the hJnaea
on her tongue. -OORPUS OHRrsTI
DEAR CORP: Thank >.°" for die •UI·
gt;tdon. I've retram-ud bert'• your ........
DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: COme out
of the clouds, for Lord's sake. and
get do.,.,11 here with us humant. I am
sick 10 deRth of your holler-0\an-lhou
attitude toward wt1men whose bu,.,bands
give them a well4eset'\'ed belt ln the
mouth ..
~·t you know that a man can be
pushtd to the brlnlt and aomethlng'i
got to give ? A crack In the teeth can
be a wonderful tensloo•breaker. 11'11 also
,. Joi healthier than keeping all that
anger bottled up.
ltfy husband hauls off and slugs mt
every few months and I don't mind.
He feels better and so do I becaust
he never hits me unless I deser\'I! I~
SI> why don't you come off It?-REAL
HAPPY
OEA_'R. R. H.: lf )'OU doa't mind I
crack la the teelb every few month~
l~J all rtpt with me. I bopt. you b&\I
6 good de:nUsl .
Are your parents too strict? Ila~
to reach? Ann Lru>ders bookie!
"Bugged by Parenta? llow lo Oct ~toi1
Jo'retdom ," COU)d help you brktge I~
genenitlon Rap. Send 50 ~nts in coil
with your request and a long, 1ta1npc.'>d
!t':U·addressed envelope to Ann l..andera
P.O. Box 334&, 222 \V. Bank Dr., Ch.lcag(
111. 60654.
"
Jtl DAILY PILOT
From Page
Then she went to the Jaw
llbcary to look up what her
new duUes ~"OUld be. "The
~Ilion was part·lln1e, bot
\l·hen I found out what a
l reasur~ really does and
presented it to the council,"
~he said, "the job ~ame
full·llme ... and I need an
ussis tanL"
''t\oly pet peeve ," sa id f.frs.
Cana Y<1n. "is that v.·omen are
always underpaid ."
U/\'FAIR WAGES
She also feels that \\'omen
are not paid as much as men
for doing the same 'o\'Ork. "I
think the reason is that women
are noi given the same job
litlc resul ting in a lower
Mond.u. Octobff ~. l97l
13 • • • • • •
statua, therefore less pay ."
And. !!he belle\'fS that n
a woman is ever to serve
ais chairman or president of
a large company, she will
have to be a ma j or
stockhoJder,
Mrs. Hird's advice rein·
forced 1he importance of con-
tinuing cducalloo, especia lly in
jo!H'clated courses.
YIELD TO PRESSURE
Originally, She said. her plan
was to become a chemical
engineer, but her v.·ork and
school' loads were SQ heavy
she dropped out and ''yielded
to the pressure or goinf: to
a businMs college."
During the ea rlier years of
her marriage, she served ilS
•
Recognit.ion _ .Gained .
1 votuntetr in community
organizationl. but when her
sons were in college she deeid·
td to get paid for some of
btr time.
When she was lni.rvlewed
at Hunt-Wesson her volunteer
work wu counted as qualifica-
tions. "My interviewer sald
he had a healthy respect for
an yone who deals with and
rnanages VQlunteers without
having something to bold over
their heads."
She began as a secretary,
and after three years her
supervl!OI" encouraged her to
suirt thinking cf benelf aod
what !he wanted to do.
"lie was that 'someone who
believes in yc:u and offen a
helping hand,'" she said "He
was teCUre ln h1I own fi&ht,
and I think lhat is key lo
not being afraid of bclplng
others.
''Remember," she said.
'4everyttme you make IOlneor'le
t'lae took good, it reflects en
you.
"I think women have a
tendencv not to help each
other. We must remember to
as we go up the ladder. And,
we should be willing lo help
men as well."
FRIGHTENING TIME
"ThJs Is a frightening Ume
fo.r mtn," commenled WO.I
pre.sldent, Joan King, RN, wbo
served as moderator.
"We only see the situation
from our side. •
1•1 think we need lo have
compassioo for men, but let's
not get carried away."
M>. King olferod her
philoBO(lhy on Wl\Y """-.,.
not advanced ••often 11 men.
"Ope!llnp In high level pool-
Uonl are. never pcited.."
Women MVe lo asterl
tbemselves, she said. 'Ibey
have to let It be known they
seek advancemeot, but if they
don't knQw there Is an op-
portwtlty they can't request
it.
To !100 out where openings
are, Ms. King suggested
developlllg a good network
wi\h the executive secretar\e!.
I 'They know when tbelt
bosses are leaving."
'~.
Donations Requested
'
,
Assistance League of Huntington Beach and the city's Recreation and
Park Department already are planning to make a Merry Christmas for fam-
ilies in their community. .
But the help of others in the city is needed. Canned goods and dona·
tioos for the putcbase of food and toys are requested from individuals,
schools, churches and civic organizations.
\Vitb the increased food prices, chairmen estimate that this year tt will
cost about $20 to provide the food needed to just one family. Last year, 200
families, having from four to 10 children, received baskets.
Toys may be donated through the "Toys for Tots" collection in Hun·
tingto~ Center. Granny Goose Foods Inc. has offered boxes needed to pack
the gifts.
The Huntington Beach Fire Department wil l deliver the food and toys
on Saturday, Dec. 22. The deadline for accepting requests for needy fami-
lies will be Deo. 20 ·
Persons wj.shing to make contributions may contact Mrs. Millard Beyer
or Mrs. £thel Berdelman at the League office, 842-8548, or Vivian Borns at
the Recn!aUon Center, 536-5486.
Tricks and, Treats
•.
Clubs Announce Topics
Juniorettes participate in the annual
Halloween campaign f o r
UN ICEF fund s. Children of
m em be r s wlll circulate
marked cartons for oollections
Wednesday, Oct. 31.
color in your home when &he
addres.se3 the YW-Women'a
Club in the Santa Ana YWCA
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov.
I.
Council
FOR
DRUG
PRICES •••
Call 642.lll~
ctrt A
Ycmons
Ufe '
~tg~.
Oan tht 111111 in pour
life still respond! Clft
JOU compat1 wltll otlltr '*""'"1 ...... JOU )I~ ...;ritll your liltstyte f
Put 111 & exptl'lt~I
on your sidt!
Actl.lllly, life Clft
Mlin tor JOll II 1 1':P sellool wll.n rou
dtcidl to l!llilt I
c111n11 for tlla btlltr,
Do it llO'lll. Clllor come
,in !Of I lftl
Jtr$0Jlfl 1111tysls.
f•Tlrltl~...,.,_,,,
I
i
Jot.i Rebert A: .. a s ...,.,..,._ ........ ,....., .......
Irvine Juniorettes, a teenage
group sponwed by the Junior
Women's Club, is collecting
candy, gum, toys and games
to be given at Chri!tmas to
children in a Tijuana
orphanage. Viejo Women SPOllTSWEAll Beta Sigma Phi, Wes! GrQYe ORANGE COUNTY Area Council will meet at ll DAILY lM MON ... THUii.$. IM
Dietitians
'
Calling All Comrades!
Edison Jfi gh School drill team's good will trip to Russia will be closer
to reality after the Fourth Quarter Dance sponsored by the school's
Booster Clu b on Saturday, Nov. 3. Tickets are $7.50 per couple for the
dancing and refreshments that start at 8 p.m. Debbie Ford leads the
way for Jerry Smith and Ed Sa1nuelian. club president, to the Sheraton
Inn, t-lunt ington Beach where Frankie \Vhite and the Men of Melody
wiU perforn1 .
card.Jae Rehabilitation will
be the topic discussed by
cardiologists, Dr. Robert
Touchon and Dr. John Den-
man at the meeting of the
Orange County Dietetic
Association.
A contest Ul select an elf
and angel of the Saddleback
Valley will again be sponsored
~the Rancho Viejo Wcmen's
b.
ll beys and girls, 3 tc
6 year.J aid , in the area are
Invited to compete. Votes will
cost a penny apiece. Proceeds
will be used ror the purchase
or incubators for the commu·
nity hospital.
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, in the Wctldllf Pim.. J7lh a:od 1rv1n.. • 1P=~~bf
Edison Community Center, ~N~ow~po~<1~a..~,b~,~Ca1~•~· o~m~J·~·~-~~~~~~~~~~g~ Huntington Beach. A represen-1;:
MARJOllE STAMPll INVITES YOU TO
COMI UPSTAIRS-GET AC9U.A.INTED--AND
IROWSE THIOUGH OUR CHARMING
FASHION BOUTIQUE
YOU'LL LOYE OUR LINE Of FINE WOMEN'S WEAR
--------
ODDS 'N INDS
TABLE. Value• to iso. NOW 52 to 55
445 EAST 17TH STREET, COST A MESA, 645·8322 ' I
Abo•• Atlo111ic Mwtle e Cllor9e Cerd~ W•lcOnted j
WE'RE HERE TO SATISFY
-..
The group \':ill meet at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, in St.
Jude Hospital.
AAUW
Huntington Beach Branch,
American AssoclaUon o r
UnlVi!rslty Women "' i 11
•
SEMI PERMANENT
EYE
LASHES
NOW TOU CAN HAYI HAU·
TIFUL IYILASHU THAT wtU
llCOMI ~ PAIT OP TOU POI
WltlS TO COML
......... ........... .--n ..
-4 .......... wffll ,, •• ,, ... .......
Tiiey .... --1 ,.. ..... ,
-.,.,... p.'re ,..._...,. ttleM.
UttMt IMrt. tMN llMfflil'I afff
S15·Sll.
New ye• ca II-rtt-t"' .... • _. • .,..11., .,,ued '""'"'
crt ... ty1 TM lfJ l I
5. 441 •. ,, ..
c..t• Mne
S1IN I 642·2110
tative from the Feminist
Movement will speak. why Is
El Camino VELVET FOG
El Camino Real Women will
be entertained with a musical H A I R S T Y L I N G
YW Women
l\1argaret R u s s e I I , con-
sultant of a coJor key system,
will talk about how to use
program by Joan Quak and Hendred Brown after a 11 :30 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE.
p.m. luncbeou meeting Thurs-HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536'-8829
day. No.v. 1, in the Dana Point i 'i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Community Clubhouse. II
RENT A RUG DOCTOR
"STEAM" CARPET CtEANER
FREE DELIVERY & PICKUP to most areas, or
you pick up at our store.
10 MINUTES FREE
INSTRUCTION
....__ Y•• ht Deeter h .. ,. •. ..., .. ~ .. ·••ttll'lt ........................ .,c ...
• ,...... It er ttllt• It 1p •1114 4••• ltlln.
REALLY CLEANS
CARPET ....................... ""· wMc.. .. ,......, .. twit• •
....,,.. 4 .......
SAVES YOU MONEY
FOR LOW C• h ....... "-llltt.t
RENTAL RATES c.,.t ,_ c.._,
CALL
(714) 979.7144
RUG DOCTOR RENTS
'" OltANGI cou~_ 17141 979;7144
IN LOI AN•IUI
( 2131 423-0454
1Jl2 I . In.tel, S..... A•• , 1061 I . .,._.., IMif .....
OPIN 1°6 MON. THIU UT.'
I
PRE-CHRISTMAS
SALE
ON CUSTOM
DRAPERY
l .. •I• S4.00
klwki~•· .. 9a s2yd .
FREE INSTALLATION
e WIDI SIUCTION
e NIWIST PAlllCS
e DICOU.TOI COi.OU
ANTOINETIE'S
2131 Main St.
S•nt• Ana
Phono 97U660
SAVE 20°/o ON WOVEN WOODS
c
---
I I
' '
' '
; ' ' '
r ~'
' I l I
·-
J
• •
A MILER
'
TUMBLEWEEDS
CIHEF! CHlfF! OOfSS WllAT?
GUl'SS
WHAi?!
Mun AND JEFF
1HIS ~!:.K'S
HAL!. YWl'l'N !!
FIGMENTS:--~-. --,_ ..
NANCY
by DOllCJ Wildey
by Tom K. Ryan
I'()'(! I KIN HARJll.'( WArff'"flf:
I~ 1HA"f~AN'PRESSIN'AN' CRAN~eRR/E:S PH /o1/~e Pie AN'-
·by Al Smith
IN B""1<
DOOLEY'S WORLD
,
SALLY BANANAS
I
GORDO
. t.:
.;
~-~-,,.. .. JO;--.,.....::C
by Dole_Hole • MOON MUWNS
by Emie Bushmiller
HSY,MOON·· ®
DID You GO -ro SUNDAY
SCH.OOC WHEN
You WERE
AKID?
"fl"LM.4-vou HAVE
A950WffL'(
MO REIWD roo O!l<£ .. I
Mondar. Oclobtf ~. 1973 DAIL V Pl\.OT J lS
by ROCJer lradflelcl
I"'6ARD1ll<M
ASINF~,
A<IOAAVA1ltl6, AND
10TAU.V Wm.otJT vAUJ' L
I
By Charles larsott!___
jcAIO:AMBA! f-l~lt;,
A ,1.IAN
T0
61E-AL.
id;s;
by Gus Arriola
UGH-·THIS
STEW l MADE
IS AWFUL.
I'LL. TAKE IT TO
THE SINK AND
DUMP IT INTO_·
THE GARElAGE•
DISPOSAL.
~·~ ----IT REJECTED rr
ANIMAL CRACKERS
IJ>llll, 111~ r. soeseeret:> "ilAT'
\llEE30Fa:A
STROLL DolOI.}
0'.JlHE RIVER ...
-I S~ CF allJISIOl.leD ~
~.Oil "ilE SAME SIDE ...
L
UN IT
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Marirte
animtl
1 5 Edge
9 Nttian ol
Europe
, 14 Girl'• name
15 Ridiculed:
1nlormal
16 City of
Oklahom1
17 "Apple
NUC8!":2
words
19 Reidy tor
usa:2word1
20 s1o'rehou11
21 Sl&d•
23 £11.p•rit'nc•
, 1 1gain
: 25 F1minln•
.,. nam•
J l 26 Rom1n emp1ror f I 28 B1y ol lndi1n
t Oce1n
I• 32 Tropic.I
irvergrMn l , trees
37 N1rrow
ch1F1nel
3B lunched
39 Arom1
41 Augment
42 W1ndert
45 Summ«
drin"' '8 E1p&nH
50 Hebrew letter S11urd1y's Puiile Solved;
51 S11t11
form1lly
54 Cowhand'• A N
8CCHIOf)'
58 Rhythm N A L
instruments
62 W1terw1y
8.1 Once ITIQrt N
64 LXXX: 2
word•
66 F15t1ner e1 G1e1t Lakes ....
68 Dllf1'1tolo s
69 Unu1ual
things
70 SOllkt
71 Russisn
"nay"
DOWN
12 Ending with
an •nd part
13 s·r1el 1leept
18 "Now1yl"•
1 Weapon 22 Eye
2 Growing 24 God of lov•
outward 27 G•omatrlc
3 Record of a ah1pe
y11r 29 Alumni
4 Jumping m9mber
5 G1tt11e111: SO Attl1U111t
Inform.I 31 Young
8 BIM ch1pa
7 Jargon 32 War god
8 Kind of 1oa1t 33 Preposition
9 Tob1~0 34 Clo11 \
product• 35 Timi of d1y
10 P1ne1reting 3& lndefinl1e
11 Where Red qUll'!tlty
Deer I&: 40 Bakaiy
Abbr. product
"3 Having mora
substance
44 Witemen
46 Approach••
47 Ot 1
continent
49 Room
5.2 Apply
53 Retail
establish·
mon• 55 ··-tower
Ml EaQlll't l'!llSI
fi7 Special 1hing
58 Daar: halian
59 ln oppoaitlon:
Dill.
60 Rescue
61 Pint or legal
65 Thing: Law
PEANUTS by Chorles M. Schulz
JUDGE PARKER
oc:YOU::::-.,.:-::::,-:.::,::.&-:w=Arr=1:::H6::-:1"H ..... MEAMViMlt~ ~----~
A& ,,..,,,. Vl&ITS
A6eE'Y, H15
6?CRETARY
PHONES HIM
A&OUT AA
URGE.NT CAU.
FROM
Sl..ADE R06EltTS!
MISS PEACH
A PUt>LIC PHONE &OOTl-11
'fES, I'LL 00 11\AT
RIGHT AWAY, GLOR.IA!
P1KE ANO SMl"l.T W!RE
REAL l'IRI! Fll!NDS.
NO# WATCH.
. -
NOW, MRS. BARLEY,
SWEEP Lii« 'laOIJ DID
ll""1' MOAMI MG •
I
°'"~ .... ~ .... co ..
by Mell
"'-\1 ll\
,
~-I f I 1 1 , ,, , . "'>-4...U:,
b'y Chester Gould
re<
'I
THE GIRLS
.,.,,
"We mmt reany be lmpro\'lng-did you notice bow
grumpy be wa1 daring our lemin end bow happy 111ilen
It 'A"8S over?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
--·-
UPI Ttltptloto
••
Defense . TeII·s Story;
Hadl Tried Everythin·g
...
BLOOMINGTON, MiM. (AP)
Defensive end Carl "M009e" Eller sue·
cin<:Uy summed up tbe attitude of the
Minnesota Vik.ings after their titantic
National Football League <:lash with the
Los Angeles Rams.
"We're the only unbeaten team
around," Eller remarked, "but we're
only hair finished ...
The Vikings, behind the brilliant play
of their defense, edged lhe Rama 10-9
Sunday in the showdown between the
NFL's last two undefeated teams. Min-
nesota gained its seventh straight regular
season victory with seven games to
play,
Counting all five or their preseason
games, the Vikings are riding a 12--game
winning streak and hold a four·game
lead over Green Bay in the Central
Divisimi. of the National c.onference.
"EvM. U we are the last undefeated
team, we still have a lot of tough
teams to play," Eller observed. "Take
the Cleveland Browns next Sunday -
they're going to be tough."
Eller was one of tbe many Viking
·1icroes that emerged from the defensive
struggle. blocking a second quarter field
goal attempt and smearing quarterback
John Hadl for a £our-yard loss on the
final play of the game at the Rams
29.
Among others were defensive backs
Nate Wright and Jeff Wright with in·
tereeptions ell Hadl, who had been i~
ercepted only twice going into the
game; the front four that consistently
--premured the Los Angeles_quarterback
and middle Unebacker Jeff Siemon.
to two catches for 31 yards.
Minnesota's Pwple Gq defense
pemUtted the NFC 1tatt1tlcally
ckminating Rams to convert only three
cA their 12 thifd-down opportunities.
"To a man we played super," said
EUier. "\Ve played as well as ·We ever
have .•. everyone contributed."
Eller could get no argument from
Hadl, who completed 10 ol 20 passes
for 87 yards.
"Thiougbout the game we couldn't
get any momentum at moving and con-
trolliit the .ball," Hadl ~-"I tried cvery~ng in TflY game plan. They just
out-executed us all day defensively, No
doobt about it, that's the best defensive
tearn we've pl~ all year. It wu
just a battle all day lo~." , ,_ ,
IA AflQeift o, ~ O 0-10 MLIWIMOI• NJ"" -f"G COii lJ MIM -FOffl'Nln t ,.,, fri;>m T•·-·~IO!I (Coit
kkk) LA -FG 1t1v30
LA -FG lttY 15
LA -FG Ill~ 4/ ,. -41,n1
EDDIE McMll,.':AN (41 1 W~ECKS THIS PAS~ TO THE VIKINGS' ~ARROLL DALE IN SUNDAY'S ACTION.
Siemon turned irl ~ game's most
crucial play after the Rams' Jack
--Y oongblood-ree<Wered-a .rumble-by.Chuck--~
Foreman on the Viking 48, running back
Jim Bertelson picked up tbree yards
Fitness Pays
For Mahaffey; ,,
So Does Goll
LAS VEGAS IAP) -John Mahaff•Y
recently went on a physical fitness p~
gram.
In the last couple oI "'eeks it's added
15 pounds to his sparse. 5-foot-7 frame,
some $35,000 to his bankroll and the
first professional golf title to what he
hopes soon will become a coHec!ion.
"I don't want this to be the only
one," the boyish-looking 25-year-old tour
aophomore said Sunday after his three-
under-par 68 had nailed down a three-
1troke victory in the $135,000 Sahara
Invitational.
And as to his immediate plans?
"I'm gonna keep on running -and
no beer."
'.I'hat was a reference to a recently-in-
stated program of no beer, daily
roadwork and exercises that pushed
Mahaffey's weight all the way up to
150 pounds, has him hitting the bal\
better than at any time in his life
end helped him capture his first pro-
fessional crown.
"It 's a big hump to get over," said
the fonner national collegiate champion
from the University of Houston . "I think
a lot of us are scared lo win for
a while. I was. J know I was petrified."
He put that behind him, however, with
a fourth place finish a week ago In
1'he Kaiser lnternationa1 and his win
here.
~iahaffey and L<>u Graham remained
tied through the first se_ven holes of
the fmal round, but ~1ahaffey got in
front to stay with. a 10 foot birdie
putt on the eighth hole.
He pulled away to stay "'ith <:on-
secutive birdies on the 14th and 15th.
The first came from 15 feet on the
230 yard 14th and the next from only
six feet.
Fin•I KOrft •fld ~•y...,lnnlng1 Sunlley In 11\t
Sah8<8 lnv!ltl!anal:
Jo/1n MlhtHiry, 121,000 D•o11 El,l\tl~, 11J.l90
.1111"'1 Miii~, 17,,..,,
Jim ~•••1•11, 17,"5 Loo G•ah11m, IM,to!I L••r'I liiog•er. M,905 Ml~t lilll. i (.905 ""b<!r! Gtttn, ll."1 J~n S(h•OW••, ,J,MS
Jim Wlecller$, sJ,71()
BM K<Nn, SJ.100
Al G11l~'l1•« $2.71)() On.Ille Moody, ll,700
BfllC:• Fltl1twr, 12,n7 Rici< 11-M. n .2'1 HO"'ft0 Bl•nc••· U .717 G•r(!~ Olc•ln..,.,, 12.2?1 Oa•ld G•anam. 11.111 BOllbV GrHnwood, $1,S22 llrnol<I Polmor. ,1,,)3'
"""' P..:e. 11,ll'I H•le Irwin, 11.3)9
"" w~11. t l.lJ9 BG!> !': ~"'111'1. 11 .:m '°"" walion. S1 ,Jl9 ~lih~r a"'""'· ,,,0•0 Ot•"~ Bom~n. ,1,6•0
•""" Sil•~•(!, SI O•O 'h•"•'• 5,,.or~. \e9! °""' F on•lerwa1,1, \,II~ Jo!>o> ~Chi~•. ~91
"•ul M"'a~. 1'11~ (>v,,qn• "••ii. 1••1 D<:llt<l S•nclt"' llG1 •
Lion•' 1-'tbtrL 114:)
VLRICll TOPPLES
SEDGMAN FOR lST
R lfll~1 0NO. \1:i. 1 AP\ -Second rank·
ed Torbcn Ulril'h of Denmark upset
top.sef'ded Frank Sedgman of Australia.
~7. 6-2. 6-2. Sunday in the singles fin:il s
of the Grand !\!asters tennis tournament.
L'lrich, pla} 1ng in only his second
srninr tournfln1cnr sincr tum1nl'.; 45 last
month, rl;umed the top pri1~ o( $1 .500
from the 1nrnl purse of $6.l'll"IO.
1r \\II~ rhe flr~t ~f'lbock aflrr four
senior tnurnplt~ for St'dg rn1111. \l'ho W\ll
he. ~6 !\fond11y. lie cnrr:•·d !he n1nner·u11
prize of s1.n110
11l\' tcp-~t'f'ded team of l'IMrh nnd
Svt'n Dav1d.Wf1 won 1he doubles title
with a 7-S. 1-6, li-2 victory over the
Sl"COOd ranked duo of Scdgman and Frank
l'arkcr.
After Riverside S'veep on first down.
On second do.wn, Vikings tackle Alan
Page h!t quarterback John Hadl just
as he threw, forcing an incomplete pass.
On both plays, Siemoo blitzed. Not Getting Any Better "Each time, Page was qoming down
hard Inside and briqging the center and
guard toward him',,, said Siemon. "I
was right in Hadl's face both times.
\Ve knew if he ever set up to try
the long one, we eventually would sack
him."
So Donohue Will Quit
•
By HOWARD L. HANDY
01 1111 Dlitr Plkll 11.tt
RIVERSIDE -It was Mark Donohue's
day at Riverside International Raceway
Sunday.
America's premiere road racing driver
and former Indianapolis victor (1972)
turned the 16th annual Time! Grand
Prix into a personal chain of three
victories. then made a stunning retire-
ment announcement.
A sun-drenched · crowd of 65,166 wit·
nes.sed the long day of ra<:ing that was
completely dominated by the 37-year-old
Pennsylvanian on the 2.54-mile road
course. "I am not quitting with any malice
or heartache," Donohue told the press
following his Grand Prix victory that
was worth $18,700 and was his sixth
straiRht on the Can-Am trail this year.
He picked up another $6,000 for winning
the Race o.f Champions to go with the
$7,500 he \\'on in the same series Satur·
day.
"I know I can't be a racing driver
all nty life and at this stage. in my
own evaluation, I'm not getting any
better. In this profession. you have to
look to the future and Roger Penske
has asked me to become president and
manage his racing company."
"r..1ark and 1 fe€1 that we c&n work
together to produce cars better than
our competitors," Penske added. "~lark
Is an engineer and we must have zero
* * Posev Seventh
111 Sprint Run;
Fire Hits Car
RIVERSIDE -Sam Posey of San
Juan Capistrall'O signed to drive in the
16th annual Times Grand Prix at
Riverside International Raceway Thurs-
day but that \\·as as far as his racing
luck \\'Ol.ild go.
Sundav he finished seventh i.n the
r.rand Prix sprint race bul went lo
the pit arcn on the first lap of the
<•rnnd Prix mnin even t and remained
!ht>re for S<'Vcn laps ~y the leader,
1\1::irk Donohue.
After that it wa s a suect.'ssion of
pit stops. He even rnadc n dry run
thrcl\Jgh the pit ar<'a a lap brforc his
final stop.
\.\'hen Posey called it a day. a fire
broke out in the dM\•er's compartment
of his Artimus Ferrari and Sam made
a hasty exit, his \vork fmished.
"\\le had electrical problems with the
car.'' he explained. "Fin;t it would short
wt and then I thought I had it fixed .
But apparently it wasn 't and the cockpit
caught fire once v.•hile I was on the
track "
The fire th:it terl'Jlinated his day's
raclnR w11sn 'l noti<:cable until he came
into the pits on the 26th lap of the
race and it broke inlO flnm es.
Posey "'as credited ·with a 16th place
finish and $1 ,5.1~ prize money,
\\'hal ::iOOut hi11 fut ure in rncins?
"I plan on runni n,i;:: the entire forrnula
!'i(KXI scril's next year." he snid wh1lr
nt:iking il hnsty exit to beat the Lrowd
11way from lli \·ersidc Raceway.
J(e wIU <lppnrenlly forego the USAC
cha mplon!ihlp circuit in fa\'Or of the
sports car series.
defects in our cars. J1e's the one to
do this."
It could just as easily have been
an announcement that be was retiring
for lack of competition. Or so it would
seem to those on hand at Riverside
Sunday.
Donohue led every inch of the way
in winning the Grand Prix sprint race
of 30 lapis, the Grand Prix main event
of 49 laps and tbe third International
Race of Champions.
!·le won the Grand Prix in record
time of one hour, two minutes, averaging
120.311-miles-per-hour and was more than
a minute in front of second place Hurl ey
Haywood of Florida, the only other
driver on the same lap.
Donohue won the third International
Race of Champions, his seco nd victory
in three races of the series at Riverside.
He qualified for the fourth and richest
event at Daytona Beach Speedway Feb.
15 along \Vith five other drivers. Donohue
said that one would be his final race
as a driver.
George Follmer and Bobby Unser
finished with 29 points to lead the pack
with Donohue and Peter Revson, the
n1an who \viii replace him on Penske's
team at Indianapolis next year, were
next with 2.5. David Pearson (24) and
A. J. Foyt (22) also qualified for the
Daytona race.
llis Fi1ial Race
On third down, Siemon charged
through the line and spilled Hadl for
a IS.yard loss back to the LJ>s Angeles
40. The Rams. rorced out of field goa1
range, had to punt with 4:28 left in
the game.
The Vikings st.alled the next • four
minutesj getting a break when l'Rich
Saul of the Rams was called for running
into Minnesota punter Mike Eischeid
at the Los Angeles 48. That gave Min·
nesota a first dbwn and the Yikes ran
out most or the clock.
"When the penalty was called," Saul
said, "l looked at the referee and said
'you've got to be kidding.' I C(l.l)dn'I
believe it."
His Vikings took a t&<> lead on a
15-yard field goal by Fred Cox in the
first quarter and on Fran Tarkentoo's
nine.yard touchdown pass to rookie
Chuck Foreman in the second quarter.
The touchdown drive carried 80 yards.
Foreman gained 23 yards on the drive,
and handed off to receiver John Gilliam
for a 17-yard gain an a reverse.
Tarkenton threw important pass gains
to Stu Voight and Oscar Reed before
faking a hand-off to Foreman and flnding
him alone near the goal post.
The Rams, averaging 31 points and
36tJ,~ yards in their first si1 victories,
were held to 157 net yards. Wide receiver
Harold Jackson, who had caught nine
touchdown passes this season, wu held
Triple crown winner Secretariat closed out h1s racing career Sunday
by wi nning !he $142,000 Ca nadian Internaional championship Stakes
al. Toron to in a dMv ing rain. He won by 6"' le ngths over Big Spruce
and now reti res to stud.
UPI Tel.-01•
PORTLAND'S GEOFF PETRIE DRIVES PAST JERRY WEST.
Hot Against Portland
Reputation Maintained
As Goodrich Tallies 49
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gail Goodrich
says he "always seems. to shoot v.'ell
against Portland," and the Portland
Trail Blazers are painfully •aware that
he's correct.
Goodrldi. pumped in a career high
49 points and Elmore Smith blocked
17 shots as the Lakers v.ilipped Portland
tll-98 in a National Basketball Associa·
lion game Sunday night.
Goodrich's previoos high was 46 points,
also agaimt Portland.
"We didn't shoot well ias a team
so we really nee<led tbe big night by
Goodrich," said Lakers coach Bill
Shamwl.
"We haven't been getting a lot of
point! from our forwards but they've
been doing other things to help us.
A good example was Friday night when
Happy Hairston didn't 9COl'e but bad
20 reboun~."
Portland coach Jack McClockey said
Goodrich hurt his club but he said he
was happy with the way his team play-
ed withOUt injured Sidney Wicks and
Rick~ .
"We played without them and were
stiD ln the game unUI the fourth quarter.
We're going to be a good club when
we get them back," he said.
The victory, the fourth in a row for
the Lakers, raised their Pacific Divislon-
'leading record to 7-2. Portland is 4-4.
After falling behind 68-53 In tile 1!!lnl
period Portland cut the margin to -
io the !Ourth quarter. Goodrich end
Jerry West combined for nine quick
points, however, to put the Blazers out
!or good.
West, Goodrich's backcourt mate,
scored 24 points for the Lakers while
Smith had 12. Lloyd Neal and Mo Layton
led the Trail Blazers with 19 each.
Ptf'll111d IHI L• ""'''" tnu 0 • T
J. Jol'ln.on 1 M 10
0. JCl!!naon J l·J I
Nul 9 1·1 19
P1tt!t • 2·2 U
St"lt S .,. 14
L1)'k!o I J.5 19
G. Smllll • •·• 12 OllYll l M 2 ,,...tlln o 11-0 o
llr!<tg"
li1lr.ton
E.Sml!h
Goodrich ••• ltllt\' Price '"'' FrylH' OMO
Tl)!1l1 •1 1~19 " Tollb Porlltl'ld 13 22 1S
LOIAnvelt1 ll 21 21
Fouled OU! -Por!l1fld, S!fflf,
• ' T J 2-' • ' ... s 2 .. n
ll 1•1l ..
7 10-U 2• .... ' .. . ' .. '
•111·:14 Ill ll -tt » -111
To!•I fouls -Port11nc1 30, LO$ Anglln 11. T«hnlc11 fouls -l.05 Ani1ele1. llrlOO", L•k.r
""'"· A-12,0"'9.
It's O.J. Against Chiefs
In Tonight's Collision
BUFFAW, N.Y. (AP) -Coach Lou
Saban spent the entire week trying to
put the Buffalo Bills back togelher and
expressed hope he had succeeded as
the National Football League team
On TV Tonight
Channel 7 at 8
prepared to take on the Kamas City
Cbiels toolght.
The Bills fell apart last Sunday In
Miami. loliJlll to Jbe Dolpbins 27-6 and
dropplng into accond place I n the
American Cortferenco Eastern DI.vision.
They rrJW are +2.
Again>! the Dolphlns, O.J. Simpson net·
ted only 55 yards rushing and v.·ent
to the sideline in the fourth period
with a sprained right a n k 1 e •
Nevertheless, he retained' his NFL
rushing lead by upping hi! total yardage
to 868 In six sames. 1;; · Bills' quarterbacks, rookie Joe
Ferguson and reserve Dennis: Shaw, com.
plet.ed six ol JI paMtS for 60 ymls.
but Buffalo W<Kmd up with a net ol
just one yanl poising, as F<rgti.'IOll and
Shaw were sacked nine times for M
yards in lossis.
The Clllefs counted on linebackers
Willie Lanier and Jim Lynch to thwart
any passing attack the Bills might • ,
muster and at the same time shut ,
off Simpson and running mate Larry
Watkins .
They 1ook00. too, for 17 • ye a r
quarterback Len Dawson to pick apart
Buffalo's weak pas! defense. DaW!!lOfl
passed for 200 yards, complellng 15
of 20 attempts, in the Chiefs' 14-4 Joss ,
to Clncinnatl last wetk.
"We can't afford another performance
like the Miami game," Saban saJd. "We
put on a horrible show.
"We've got to rebound, to put all
the pieces back together."
The Chiefs, 3-2·1 and batllin& Oikland
and Denver for the AFC Wettem
Division lead, hold 11 JO.O edge over
the Bills. One same ended in a tl.c.
Although the game will be seen na·
tlonl\llY.on ABC.TV, it will not be telecast
locally. The Biiis mi.wd a sellout in
Jhelr 80.~seat Rldl Stadium by l,47B
seats, which i-emained unsold at the
9 p.m. Friday deadline.
•
~
•I
--:--~
• ,.
• .
' I
l ' .. :· ' ' '· •
' ' '
' l
• . • .
.
'
Mondi)", October~. 1~73 OAIL.Y PILOT ll
..
-~ =-= __ _,......,.___ ~---- . ·--. -
)
If 3 or 4 years in the service is more than you can afford
to give right now, con-siaer the Army's new 2-year
enlistment idea. It's an idea with a choice. You can
choose job-training from a wide range of job-training
courses. Or you can choose to serve in Europe. Either
way, you get the same total benefits package as
with a longer enlistment. Including a new starting salary
of $326.10 a month, with a raise to $363.30 in just
four months. Talk it over with your .local Army
Representative. He's listed in the Yellow Pages under
''Recruiting~' Or call us at 800-243-6000, toll free .
,.------ww==----------·--·---,
I I I
I I .
I I
Army Opportunities
P.0 .Box 5510,Philadelphia. PA 19143
I'd like to know more about the new 2-year enlistment in today's Army.
Name ______ Dateof biru'-----
Ad City __ _ , County State __ Z1p __ Phone __
l Education Soc. Sec. No
' __ :.__~~tjpt a~~~alion __ l ___ "'"_,..;":._j
..
-------,\-
•
\
I
I
Upsets Everywhere;
Steelers Stars Hurt
\Vht!n the Washington Red5kins, Dalla!!
Cowbo)'S, New York Jets, and Green
B..1y f•ackcrs all lose on the saml' da}'.
~OU C'an bet It WU upset Sunday in
Na tion::iJ F'oothall League actlon.
And thnt v•as the case as Nnv Orleans,
Philad~!phin., Denver and Delr<lit pulled
pass interference penalties ln
lts halftjme lead.
gaining carries, the fourth best total in Uons
history.
His TD came on a nine-yard nm
CINCINNATI AT PITl'!IBURGU -I the I b -•-~ U had Piltsburgh'1 Steelers Wo;\Tlhe skirmish n OW1 quarter ~~ vclrO '~•ith invading Cincinnati Sunday, but built up a 17-0 lead by balfilme on
may ultimately have lost t~ war as touchdowns by Steve <>wens and ~fel
quarterback Terry Bra<bhaw suffered Farr and Jim O'Brien's S2-yard Held
a broken collarbone during the second I the shockers. quarter of. Sunday's test. goa · lnjw·ies '¥1-'Cre also a big factor -11 was not known how long the four-"It was a nightmarish game," saJd
topped by the broken collar bme of year veteran woo.Id be out ol acUon.. Packers ooach Dan De'fine. "l'm
P1ltsburgh's Terry Bradsaw and mate Also lost was Pittsburgh's J 0 h n Fuqua personally humlllated."
John Fuqua suffering &..aboulder Injury. for several weeks with a shoulder injury. It was Detroit's fir.rt shutout of the
Pittsburgh won, 2(). J3. · season • .Detroit quarterback Greg Landry
1'i'ASlllNGTON AT NEW ORLEANS The injury occurred when Bradshaw lltnee) and Green Bay quarterback Jim
-The Saints of New OrleaM surprised picked up four yards on a quarterback Del Gaizo (shoulder) were injured.
r.eorge Allen and his Washingtoo sneak before be ~·as pounded into the
Red.skim, 19'3, with the aid of. four turf by Steve Cbcmyszak, a 261).potmd ATLANTA AT SAN FRANCISCO -
field goals by Bill Mt'Clard, who joined defensive tackle. AUanta's Falcons moved into second
the Saints at mldweek. Bradshaw's replacement. Terry place in the National Football Conference
?olcClard, signed as a free agent after Hanratty, suffered 8 rib injury in the West division , two gami:s behind the
betng cut by San Diego, kicked field third period when hlt by -Bengals line-Los Angeles Rams, with a 17·3 upset ICCC Winner
gools of 35, 43, 30 and 37 yards. He backer Bill Bersey. victory over the San Francisco 49ers.
nllssed nnotber 37-yard attempt and • He returned to the lineup after his AUanta quarterback Bob Lee, passing Bruce Olson Oeft) of Corona del Mar accepts the 47~yard try. ribs were t aped. Had Hanratty been infrequently but with deadly accuracy, President's Cup trophy from Woody Smith, ~resi·
:M>e Saints' only touchdO'!m came on unable to continue play, the steeler.. threw to Ken Burrow for 164 yards dent of Irvine Coast Country Club, after scoring a
a: nine-yard pass • from quarterback '¥1-'0uld have used punter Bobby Walden and two touchdowns Sunday. victory over Ted Hoover in the annual golf tourney
Al'chie Manning to fullback Bill Butler. at quarterback. 1be Falcons won their third ,!lraigbt recently.
I( climaxed a 76-yard ftr!JI quarter drive. The Steelers overcame a 6-3 deficit game since Lee became starting ----'-------------------
;Washington 's only score was a 35-yard to lake a 20-6 edge. But Cincinnati quarterback and they held their op-
f'J:'ld goal by CUrt Knight in the fourth roared back. trimming the gap to 20-13 ponents without a touchdown for a third
qparter. late in the fourth quarter. Then in l'onsecutive week. :'Illa longest \Vashlngton run from the closing minute the Bengals drove Lee hit Burrow on a TD pass play ~immage \\'a~ a five-yard spurt by deep into Steelers' 1erritory before time covering 51 yards ln the opening quarter
rlie Hamway, who wound up wilh ran out and later in the second period Burrow
I of the Redskins' 24 .yards netJusbini, HanraUy's 51-yard. scoring bomb pulled in a 21 .. y.trd scoring pass on
\ ,ash,ing1on failed to make a first down ·seconds before the end of the balf was third-and-goal. ·
<1~'the ground at Tulane Stadium. the big play of the day. •• • , MIAMI AT NEW ENGLAND -Tbe
:l>AWS -;\T1'HILAJJ>:Ll'lllA -'Tho-'IIOlmON-A,,,_,·GIG~.\GO-'lbe __ MiOllJi D!!!J>hins, stung by two first
[Jallas Cowboys "failed to Lake advantage-Chi.cagO Bears-scOred three touchdoWhs ··quarter New Engl~10Uchdowns, rallied
or New Orleans' upset win over the in a span <1£ 95 seconds as they swept with the help <1f three field goals by
Redskins as they too fell to the upset. past the winless llouslon Oilers. Garo Yepremian and wore down tbe
Roman Gabriel ana his Philadelphia Ike Hill ran a kickoff back 95 yards Patriots for a 30-14 victory at Foxboro.
Eagles mates ripped the Cowboys. 30-16, ror a touchdown at the <1utset of the Miami went <1ut in front to slay In
as the '¥1-'inners buill a 2i-13 halftime third quarter after the Bears struck the third period on Yepremian's 23-yard
'11ge and hw1g on for the victory. twice in the waning mo1nents of the field goal. . J_~abriel threw lv10 to11chdown passes second period on Carl Garrelt's"fivc-yard Two minutes later New England cough-
'1 .... scored once 011 :1 sneak. His TD run and Bobby Douglass' five.yard scor-ed up the ball on a fumble at the f~ "'ere to Hu1'<1ld Carmichael for ing pass to George Farmer. Patriots three and Mercury Morris hit
x and JO yards. It was the Ollers' 18th straight regular the right side for a touchdown.
The 33-year-0/d Gabriel. traded to the season defeat and seventh this season. Former USC star Sam Cunningham
t agles last spring by the Los Angeles ' scored for New England in the first
Jtami;, completed 20 of 34 passes for GREEN DAV AT DETROIT -Allie half on a six·yard bursl
~ yards. Taylor had his best rushing day ever
' The , Cowboys had d e f e a t e d and scored ooe touchdown as the Detroit ~. adclphia 11 times in a row and l..km snapped a three-game losing streak
d not lost to the Eagles since 196'1. with a 34--0 victory over tbe Green
Philadelphia took advantage «. a sh<rt Bay Packers.
llas punt, a fumble and tv;o key Taylor rushed for liO yards In %3
'
Diego Ties
(
F oiits Thinking Bomb,
' { Finally Fires-and Hits
' .
(CLEVELAND (APf -?i.lost of Sunday
,nemoon. \\'i lh the rain pounding his
J"ielmet and the slosh or mud under
f:is spikes, rookie quarterback Dan Fouts
1':ept thinking aboot lhrowing the bomb.
) \Vhen he finally ll'I it loose, the rccep-
~ion by rookie ~·ide receiver '\'illic
~,.rceee 50 yards ::away put the San Diego
~Chargers in field positi<1n to tic the
J;lc\'eland Bro"'M 16--16 \\illT 30 $('(.'Ond-.
(rrmaining in their American }"ootbal\
;tonfcrencc contest.
( "Our b.1cks 'rcre against the u•all
j~nd \\"C used it,'' Fouts said of !~
•,play that gave hi1n hi s eigh1 h completion
(of the day \\'ilh two niinutr<.: r1•mai1_1ing
,iJnd p11t the Chargers <1n the Cll·\·eland
.:'17·r:irrl line.
, Fire plays l<lll'r Ray \VcrsC'h1nc; kicked
1hi.; third field goal of ll1c <lay :inn
(
\h(l.JINi thr Bro11·ns· visions of ,·irtory
thn1ugh the uprigh1s.
room at hatilime with 'a 10.3 lead on
Fouts' one.yard toss to ~like Garrett
rn the end zone \vith just 10 seconds
remaining.
Cockroft and . Wcrsching field goals
in the third period kept the seven P<1int
spread at the end of the third period.
Early in the final quarter Cockroft
kicked his third of the day to bring
the Browns to a 13-9 defidt.
"'11ic rain was the great equalizer,"
Skorich said.
Defensive end Nick R<lman. who block-
ed a \Versching field goal attcn1pt,
agreed ~·ith his boss.
"Take a\\·ax the field conditi<1ns and
they (San Dicgci) wouldn't be <1n the
same field "'i!h us." Roman said. "We
\1·crc al"·ays slipping and getting out ·
of field position."
The Bro"ns. 4·2·1, make their first
trip in five \Vecks Sunday '¥1-1le.n they
travel to t.1innesota to face the Vikings.
DENVER AT NEW YORK JETS -
The Denver Broncos spurted to a 21-0
lead in tbe first q_uarter and went on
lo post a 43-28 victory over the Joe
Namath-less New York Jets.
Charley Johnson threw two touchdown
passes and Steve Ramsey came off
the bench and unloaded a back-breaking
76-yard sC<1ring pass in the second half.
1 Johnson's scoring pesses were to Gene
Washington and Riley Odoms for 15
and 21 yards in helping Denver lo a
30-7 halftime lead.
Bur:gess Owens ran a k.lclc:off back
82 yards for a touchdown for the Jets.
NEW YORK GIANTS AT ST. LOUIS
-Quarterback Jim Hart tossed four
touchdown passes, including three to
wide receiver Mel Gray, in leading the
St. Louis Cardinals to a 35-27 victory
over the New York Giants.
llnrt hit Gray on plays covering 55
and 41 yards in t h e last 11 mniutcs or action. In all he completed 13 of
18 attempts for 235 yards as the Cards
snapped a four-game losing streak and
handed New York its fifth straight Joss. i The r('('cp!ion 11·as '-TcCec's fi rs t as ,a pro. and it \ras the first game he's
,.-played as a "idc rec."(>ivcr. He's llsted
~in the program as a comerbaC"k.
, ~ Otargers decided to trv Alt'Gce
~as a 'vide receiver bec;lusc of his speed.
I "Now maybe they'll make me a
'•p<'rmanent ~·iclc reccivrr." li1cGee sa id.
( BrO\\TlS coach Nick Skorich said that
~ cleff'ndl'r C1arcnce Scott slipped ~·hen
\ !r~·ing to slop the p:i!ls. but Seo!! said
1 ht· dil'ln'! rrmrn1bcr slipping.
Ktihti Lowers Boona
Various Misconducts
~ · Damn fine J!<1n1c. '• Chnrgt>rs coach
I fl :1rl;i ud ~h :1rl' oi.aid.
Pro Cage , Hockey
4.cyt, 1BOOcc.
overhead cam eng ine
has alum inum alloy
head, 5 main bearings for
rigidity and strength.
~' ~" Strong 7-crossmemberframe, "'
b<lx-section ralls. Courier curb
weight, 2,51 5 lb.
Cage Preview
Gloomy Outlook
For Saddlehack
Saddlcback College has bad
two losing Beasons in a row
and there is \!fry little to
suspect that that will again
be the ease in the 1973--74.
campaign.
Gaucboa coach Roy Stevens
has seen bis teams win JUSl
11 games tn the last two
sea.sons: while looing 48 -but
be'• not dismayed.
Because Saddleback does
not have Its own gymnasium,
the Gaudlos have bad to me
area high school facilities for
practices -usually at very
odd times.
This season the Gauchos are
practicing at the Tustin Boys'
C1ub -on 'a court which
Is ·not regula-And Sad·
dleback will use three area
high school gyms !or home
games.
But Stevens does see some
light •ahead -although .It ;.,
rather dim.
Without its own gymnasium,
a basketball program uiually
will not flourish .:.. but the
construction of the Gauchos'
own facility is not too far
Blka-bar option
secures bikes and
other cargo. Rear
step bumper
Option gives
easy access.
Deluxe box cover option
shown has crank-open
oU -hope!ully.
"They'n> lalkll18 about 19'75
or '76 or "1'1," aaya Stevens.
Meanwhile, the for m e r
Orange Cout and Chapman
College star Lt hopeful his
'73-74 team will bold its own.
''We're not overly <1p-
timisUc, bllt·tbe kids we have
are reasooobly P>OCI players.
We hope lo put together a
team game. We thlnl: we OJl.\ld
be very presentable."
Saddlebacl< will again lack
size, w:lth Its tallest player
being Dave Maze, a fonner
Savanna High standout who
is 6-31h.
Pro Grid
Standings
jalousie windows.f'j~~~~~== Courier olfers
4 dillerenl
stripe kits In
~color choices.
Snap-down bed lineropllon
for b<lx gives carpeted If"-""~~
comfort. Durable
Indoor.outdoor
material. Well
covers, side and
end panels
available.
!
:. •·fl·'~! footh:ill gam~' 1rr'11· pl:1yf'd ;LI!
t .1f':1r .1~:11n~t :i f11H' ll·,1m "
• TI1!' f\ro11 n~ \\!'r(• rt1111 n ;1!1 i!.1\' until
,' 1n1ll \.\';"1\' 1 hro11~h I.lie (i11al qu1-1r1t•f
Co st Charlie 0. $7;000
NE\V YORK •t /\Pl -The ndventurcs
of Ch:trlrs 0 , Finley continue today
11·11h tht• r\CXl c·haptcr from the bascb91l
l'Otnn1issionrr's of(icr.
a player ror the \\'orld Series.
For tJ1at announcement againsl Kuhn's
\\'ishe~. Finley v.·as fined $1 ,000 1nore.
Dual cylinder
brakes .••
each wheel
hasnol l.
but2 brake
cyUnders
for sure
slops.
Roomy C130 has style. yislbility,
Insulated qu iet. Foam seal. Oplional
air conditioning and automal1c
transmission.
All-welded 74.5-in.
box and a wide
62.2 inches. ' . Tlirn rnol.h' running back r.rf'g l'ru1t1
: r-sca1>ed ;1 t.11'klcr'!i hold on hls racf'
•. n1n~k :ind .~c:imµercd the 11·\dth of the
: f1f'ld for 11 sc vcn-ynrd ~re, giving the i Bro"'llS a 16-13 l.>d!IC·
' "There v.·ere ~o many people to my
,• left, you run for daylight. nnd that's
•1 1vhnt I did," PruHt said of ·his first
; pro scoring run.
' \Vt'T'SC.hing kicked hls first flcld goo!
I-in the second period to put three poinloi.
on the board. The Browns f\cld goal
kicker Don Cockroft fol\O'Ncd up im-
medlately to lie thl'.l score.
But the Charger!! wrnt to the dressing
,,, ... ,..
'"0"'"'
-::.(
"'t c .. vtl••l<I "' .. ID rG Wt .. <tt••OU 11
(If I C (Of~•o!I 11
so -(\t"tll l """ ·~· '" so '" l~
r or• rot• • i ,..-, WI"'"~'"" I
t !· tor"~" 1
·'-' • " ' '
.... ~ I D• "
r'•~l'I / ""' 'f,I of(< I I '' ' v ............... ln<j " l"l)IVICIUaL Ll!" .. tlt'I!
' •• .. "
' '.' ...
11 U~l<I N0' ~·n !''"(II) '•·"•M• 11 lol l••~•'·"' I\ U i (ltWl"~d. l•!•~• J ol, I\•·,.., i ~. 1"·•"1
Ji• ll:ECrl VING \~n Oi.on l.'<r ... ~ "I i.'J, (;4,.,.,,
I •I, l!"llCff 1 )f; I tr.r'~"<l, L•'••" 1 ;•. l"e"'h J.JI, Morin I If, 'A.S\llfG S.n !)IKJa. Fwf\ • I+.•, IJS ~~·<I" Cltv•l~n~, "'~ll>l>t !O-lt·I, 11
RQ\\'ie Kuhn will hilve an W'r
nouncemcnt concerning the 1 a t e s t
development -a $7.000 flne lor Flnley's
anticg during the recent World Serles.
Finley, 'he m:lverlck owner ol the
OakL'lnd A's, has been fined by Kuhn
f<1r various mlscooducts during the Series
-including ~ notorious Mike Andrews
C:)!!C.
If yoo rec~ll tho last t!pitode. Finley
forced Andrr"-s to go on the disabled
li~t follo"1ng tv.·o costly c.rrors in lhc
A'~ Jos,, to 1he Ne-.v York ~1ets In
thr ~ccond gan1c of the ScriC!'I.
For lh.11 action. F1nlcv \VOS fined
$5 flfKJ. h1~ ~a1ct ·
Alon.I! \\ilh lhr. 1\ndrews c.ise. lrhich
!ook '<Ullt' of Ill" pt:iy fl\\Oy fr<11t1
ba~cb:ilJ'~ Lill SJM'Cl:1rlr. Vln lC\' <llso
111hlH·d l\11hn rhr \\rong w,iy rn oih<'r iu-
,1:i11<'cs.
Thr co111ro1·•'r•1:il n11·nrr mnde .:i public
:irldn·s~ announrrm1•nt to Oakland rons
lh;il thr A's 111·rl' pl11ying 11•lth t)ll!y
24 11'111n ln~tcad of the lrgol 25. A froot~r
f1ce nusund!'r!il::tndlng twd l~l tho A's
Vinley th('n got Kllhn's ire up by
turning on the tights at the Oakland
Coliscu1n to help tiis hitters in the bottom
half of an inning. The rules SllY the
lights should be switched on Bl the
lop ball o! the Inning so l>oth te.,,,.
can be helped, not j<llt the h>me skle.
For 'that indiscretion, Finley was tap-
ptd ror $1,000 more.
Finley, reached at his 1.erorte, Ind.,
home, called the fine "grossly unfair."
He said he woo.Id appeal two of the
lines to the executive council of baseball
-the Andre"'-:s fine and the an·
nouncemenl fine.
Fmlt'y apparcn1ly gave up on the other
fine tM-cause the baseball commissioner
hns him rold on that one. An order
to !!~·itch on lights in 11 baseball park
~1l'ly llJ'I to the umpires. ~ Amlrr~~ rnse was the c;1use e~C'bre by a klng.~hol .
Arter Andrews made two consecutive errors at Sl'C'Ond bMe thai allowed three
New York nulS to R:(lre In ·the 12th
inning, Finley ordered a f)061·game
mcdJcnt examination for the reserve ln·
fielder.
Big coil £prlngs up iront. long
104.3·1n. wheelbase helps smooth
the ride. Long 6-leaf rear
i;prings cushion load
up to big 1,400 lb.
FORD
•
Pilot Pigskin
PICKEROO
Sponsored By
J
DAILY PILOT
$50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE '
s20
s10.
For Weekly Second
Place Winner
Each for Third, Fourth
and Fi~h Place Winners
Here's how you can b• a pigskin prophet for profit.
Weekly cash pri:res are offered to wi nners of the
' TOPS ANGELMAN -Sanderling IV, a Columbia-43 co-skippered by Bob
Poole a nd Jack· Johnson. won ·the Class A division of Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club's Angleman for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts.
Sanderling Wins Buoy Race
Sanderling IV, skippered by
Bob Poole and Jack Johnson or Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club was the Cl~ A winne r
of BCYC's Around the Buoys
Race, the seventh in the
Ange lm an Series for
Perfonnance Handicap Racing
Fleet yachts.
Class B winner was Dave
Stone's Puff, BCYC, and Oass
C was taken by Charisma,
skippered by Karen Mason,
BCYC.
Trophy presentation for tlie
overall series wiMer in each
class will be held at BCYC
Nov. 16.
CLASS A -(1) Sanderling
IV ; (2) Nanimar, Dick
Plavan, BCYC; (3) Pele, Jim
Emmi. BCYC.
CLASS B -(I) Pull: 121
Sequoya. Dave Stone, SSSC:
(3) Sea Ranger, Bob Staats,
BCYC.
CLASS C -(II Charisma;
(2) Niki II , John Kinkel. VYC:
(3) Big Maggie, ~like Harvey,
PMYC.
Rivals
Bow to
Whi111s ey
Whimsey Tres, a Yankee-38
sloop owned and skippered by
1-fugh Rogers of Los Angeles
Yach~ Club \\'as the overall
\\'inner ol LA YC's lhrt!e-race
Harbor Series \\'hich concluded
Sunday.
Whimsey Tres, a Class C
Inlemational Of£shore Rule
entry, won its class in the
final race on Sunday.
f'ina! series result s:
Mondily, Oetobtr 2', 1973 • DAILY PILOT J I .
F all R egatt a . •,
S11ow Captm·es • • .. .. ·1
Lido-14 Ct·own
Keny Snow or 11untington
Harbour Yacht Club wa~ the
Class A winner Sunday of
Balboa Yach! Club's Lido-14
Fall Invitational Regatta. The
event drew 22 ~tries in Class
A and 18 in ClaS!I B.
Class B winner v.·as Jim
Kerrigan of Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club . Summary:
CLASS A -Cl 1 Snov.·nakc.
•• •'
3066. Cal Preston, NIJYC; (Sl;
Turtle. Argyle Cam pbe 11 :
BYC; (4 ) Banana Boat, John
Thorne, BYC; 15) Snoopy,
Dick Lineberger, AB(C.
CLASS B -(1) Piranha.
Jim Kerrigan, BCYC ; <:!)
Longshot, Pat Dunigan, BYC;
(3) Balao, Gaston Ortiz, SYC;
14) talen:lish. Gayle Post.
BYC ; (5\ Fungus, Hank OVERALL -Wl!!m59y Tttt. llumann, BYC. fOA CLASS " -O•umt>Nt, D<I<! Kelly Snow. HHYC; (2) No . ... v••• Jr., NHYCr !2! TrlDwlf, ---'---------------------Hol....-1". MKD<>l'lllld, a11ner....,n •nd
LIWl'K.-1\, LBYC ; Clf NewUK>Y. J1c1o;
81111••· lo\ YC. IOR·ll -!1) CllH!fll, Dltk Pen-
nlng!Oll. KHYCr lll Summerwlnd, QUEENIE Ole~ M•lnei LAYC; Cl) Dl11ietlc1l r""',;;.;;_;,;,;.;.;;__, __ ,... __ ~~-~~,...---1 ill, (1mp0ifl Ind Wlli.on, ABYC.
IOR C -P> wnlmuv T"t$; ll! au1111, 01'°" 1na ~-... ave. NHYC: ()) lnvlclui, HOJQtl l11nuon, L8YC. IOA-0 -Ill GrlU"-'• 81rMlll Ind H•l<h, LAVC1 121 lmoa1H. W•l•h Ind S~lw, Cll'l"CJ Ill COllOfl, Mill
VMet i-;HYC, PHRF·A -(1) Torlol•, Jim CowJ1,
UYC; (21 Ren•i., W.L. Sos-In, K.l-IYC1 Ill Vlxeri, Morv1n Co., LAY(. PHllF·8 -Ill ACIUl•hn, Norm1n l"lllld, N1vY Y(; 12) Kll\flloti, J 1mt1
Com .... N•VV YC.
MO.F...._ -ti) l"OV Nvs. Pt!tr
IC..,,1. l.BYC; Ill P111ter, Grt11 P1lmtr, CBYC: Ul RJv1I, Jim Wlltln$Ol'I,
LllYC.
WWYC : !1 1 OubM. . C. lllchards. MORF·8 -(\) G•;tnJ, Biii i-;-..11v,
SI BYC'i tJl Klttlw1 Arvt'I Gentry,
LAYC.
FINAL llACI!" WINNl!IS JOR-A -fll Ne-Boy; I 2 I Dr11m11e11: !ll Tr1111111. IOR ·B -!ll S11mmerwlrw:I: {1l Clle1llll; OJ ConQUtt1. Tom Boltlldl,
L8YC. " IOR..C -n ) WMmstv Tret;.. 1'1 Wlncu. Tavlor & Smith, CBYCl l ln¥!CI~.
JOR ·O -111 Gr1»"-'1 111 lm1N11H, (l l Cohort. PHRF·A -Ill Tortola; {2) Hi11rl1,
DIYI C1Henair, LAYCJ Ill R-lt.
PHRF·B -Ill AQ\ltrlus : n1 Nl<o11>tsonQ, l-C-. LAY(; (J
lllnllf>I.
Pilot Pigskin Pic'keroo geme. Top winner eech week
getko-$!iO-in-u1h..--.s.coricl:..pla.c.-W-inue:..g,.tL-$2A.Jn -11-~~----·-~
cish a nd th ird , fourth •nd fifih place winners ••ch erpett1a
MORF-A -(1) El T!qrt, SHI Ptte,.,.,n, C8YC; 121 P01>'Nuo; (ll
R\v11. -<--------------------......,.,. MORF·8 -!') OubM; (1) Kit· --nwn~,•e11m1h~•~---•
get $10 in cash. All "ce,h" •ctu-.lly i' delivered to
winners in t he form of checks to be picked up by
winners •t -one.of the 10 p•t.licipating mem.b.e_rs_of ·Trophy
the Harbor Boul evard of Cars .association. Checks
Boat Crash
Dead Man Wi1is Race for this week's contest will be prepered by:
Miracle Mazda To Ficker
2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
The I 0 perf1cipatin9 auto dealerships along Coste
Mesa's "Harbor Boulevard of Can" ere: Atlas
Chrysler.Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrolet,
Costa Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, Johnson &
Son Lincoln.Mercury, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Cedillac,.
Theodore Robins Ford end Univ.ersity Oldsmobile.
Watch f~r this p/ayer's form eech week in the DAILY
PILOT Sports Section. Circle the team you think wi ll
win in each pairing in the list of 30 gemes e nd send in
the pla yer's fo rm entry blank or e reasonable fec.
simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pe9e1 for
each w.~.•~.' J~1t__!1f five winners.
RULES
'· Sillllmll tlle •try Illa• hlN .... .._ .... IKtlmfff If " "' lllltl' Ille Cllltfft. Hlh•-Me t~rnllt" h Ml'IMm .. •• "uad ....,.1<1te."
l!ntrlll 1111111 Ill llftlfor'" 11'1 .ire •Ml tlll!Pt i. .. cmt11to l•flll. ThoM Wllkll Ml"t mrflrm wHI lie Cl,,.,.tlfl9d.
J, SW IJ Mt l"ILOT l"IGl'Clff PICK••OO CONTaST, .,...,. .,.,.rflMl!t,
l'.O, lex 1W., C..11 Ma.llo·CA. tM1t. • • :s. OMy .. fttry ,... ...,.,.. ----..... ~ .... .., .... tlMt __, ltllcl11t Ml)' ~··· ... ,,..,,. ..... ,,_ ....... ~ .,. ................... """ ~ .., ~ ... _..
9tll_rfft "'" ..--....-.. 0.Cltlltl 91 ,.., .. Oii flllt JIOlrlf l!Mt llf I f.
c.,._ 19 H111I ~ 111 c•iHltnh.
~. 1!111,.... mvtr h ,...,11111~ Mt l1t.r ftMll Tf111nUr AM, tr '"u" Ill
ihll¥tnd lo t1M DAILY flfl:.OT 91tkt llr t l",M. Tll•l"ldar.
J, P~"I l""'9rl -!Mir 91'1,..Yl'M ..... DAILY ... R.OT .,.,,,.,,_
MJlll ,...... 1 ...... 1.11 .... ,u. ''! ... llltlll8 ft •lw.
&. Tra l llEAKllt I I.AHi( MUST I I I'll.LED ... o• a NTllY IS VOIO. ----------., I ENTRY BLANK I Clrc:I• t••m• you tt.lnk wlll win thls ... k'• pm.a I
(hom• t..,,. lt Mc:ontl one listed} I Roms vs Atlanta I
I Cincinnati vs Dallas I
Cleveland vs Min-i NY Giants vs Oakland I
Denver vs St. Louis I Texas A&M vs Arkansas I I Florida vs Auburn I
TCU vs Baylor I use vs Cal I
I Yale vs Dartmouth I
Duke vs Georciia Tech
I Oklahoma State vs Kansas I
Wisconsin vs Michigan State I LSU vs Mississippi I
I Iowa State vs Oklahoma I
Harvard vs Penn ' I Colorado vs Nebraska I
Georgia vs Tennessee
I Rio Hondo vs Golden West I
I Sonta Ana vs Orange Coast I
Loara vs Newport I Edison vs Corona del Mar I
I Univenity vs Laguna Beach I
Marina vs Western I Anaheim vs Huntington Beach I
Dana Hiiis vs San Clemente I Santa Ana vs Westminster I
I Fountain Valley vs Magnolia I
Mission Viejo vs Orange I Estancia vs Costa Mesa 1
I Tll lltlAKllt -,.., ... "' "" ttt.-t _....., tf fllllltt _, .. I
"" Ill • .-~ ........ "---------·-
• N•-' I
I
I Cit l l
I ,ho,.. s..
~--------~
'
Bill Ficker or Newport
Harbor Yacht Club won the
Saint Cicero Perpetual Trophy
for Lehman-12s in a five race
series sailed Sunday · out of
MORGAN CITY, La. (AP) -Joe Siracusa of Morgan
City, holder of several national board hydroplane titles,
was declared the winner of his race although he was
killed trying to finish the event on Lake Palourde here.
-NHYC.
An American Power Boat Association spokesman said
Siracusa's boat and one driven by Elroy Shaub. also of
Morgan City, apparently collided on the first turn of the
second heat of the race for 280-cubic-inch hydros Sunday.
The regatta was sailed in
light, variable winds that
switdled south to northwest
during the afternoon and nev·
er exceeded 10 knots. Final re-
sults:
At the time, all !iv!· boats in the field were heading
into the ·~rn.
When the wreckage of the two boats was pulled
ashore, the spokesman said, it appeared that Siracusa
had been clipped on the face and shoulder by one of the
propellors.
Staub was OOspitalized with Injuries,
(1) Bill Ficker, NHYC; (2)
Bill Symes, NHYC: (31 Tim
Hogan, NHYC; (4) Jack
J akosky, BYC.
Siracusa, who bad won the first heat of the race with
a cJocking of 64..51 mile per hour, was declared the Win·
ner of the event since the secood race WaJ canceled. be.-
cause of the accident
Top Boat
Purchased
He was the .national APBA champion in the 22S-cubic·
Inch class hydroplane, the record holder ln the five-mile
competition in the same class, and was the 197! eastern
clivisioo champion lD the 281kubic inch macaroni class.
SEA'ITLE (AP) -The St.
Francis V of San Francisco,
&-meter World Cup sailboat
champion, has been purchased
by William F. l'fleme Jr.,
president of a Seatile sporting·
goods !Inn.
Southern California
Fleet to Hold Regatta
' The Ocean Racing Fleet of
Nie mi, 35, said he plans to
rename the 36-foot boat the
Joli ll and has tentative plans
to race her ln Europe in the
1975 World Cup and in
Australia ln 1976.
He said negotiations to b.Jy
the boat were completed two
weeks ago with the Sequoia
Syndicate of the St. Francis
Yacht Club.
The purchase price was not
disclosed, but reportedly it
cost more than $60,000 to build
the St. Francis V.
Southern California will hold
its 1973 championship regatla
at Los Angeles Harbor next
Saturday and Sunday.
Invitations have been ex·
tended to wiMers of the
Ahmanson, CabriUo, Catalina,
Mac Cameron Jones, Overton,
PORC, Rumsey, Scripps. 66,
Whitney and Wilson series.
The series represent yacht
clubs from Santa Barbara.
Venlura, Marina del Rey, Los
Angeles, Long Beach, Newport
Sii THI NEW Harbor and San Diego. DATSUN -B-210 One race wiU be held each day on courses outside Los
AT-Angeles Harbor. Each race
COSTA MW DAnUN will be approximately 25 miles
1145 H•kf llvd., C.M. and wiU be conducted by Los S4D·M10 '::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::~~Ang~~el~es~Y~acht Club. Starting
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
Of ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
OFFERS A Cl/OICE OF TWO PROGRAMS
OF LAW STUDY
• IN 21/i ... J YfAl S cf fUU..11MI I• tfudv \15·16
d1~ houri per week!. or
• tN JV. .-4 YIAIS of PAI T·TIMI G.y, ftWl!ng, .-
Wffk~ , ...... •l\idy IJ cl1lMll pet WHk, 3-<4 hours
pet" cl1i1J,
• You CWI •em your JUllS bOCTOl (J.I>.) ~ .Mid -ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE
CALIFORNIA 1AR EXAMINATION
' Aiilll!llWlmlllii 01. PHOM l'Ol CATALOGUI
800 South Broolchunl
Anot..im 92804
!7141 63S-3453
APPLY NOW fOll THE SPRING 1974
SEMESTER, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4th
ffJU. TIME I.AW STUDY PROGRAM
AVAILABLE IN FAIL 1974
-IUlllll roa nDllAll'( INMID SMllM LONS
AMOYm JOI Ym•AHS • ·~~~~~~~~~~~-
I . ..
gun will be at 11 a.m. each
day.
Belween 20 and 30 boats
are expected to participa te,
Succeeds
Blind Man
FOLKESTONE , Eng I and
(UPI) -A man blind since
birth crossed the English
Channel in a canoe by fo!lo;\'·
ing !he sound of a mo.torboat
.ahead of hiIIL Dennis P.loore,
43. of Teddington, England.
made the crossing in eight
hours. said his wife.
Four years ago Moore was
a member of a fQUr·man team
of blind swimmers which
swam across the channel. she
said.
Bruckner
Wins Title
Steve Bruckner's Seagull
wen !he J\1arina de! Rey
1..ehman -12 Championship
Saturday in a r egatta
spon!JOred by Calilornia Yacht
Club. Top finishers:
I I) Seagull, Steve Bruckner,
NBDRA; (1) lfanky Panky,
Tom Leweck, NBDRA; ~3)
Guacamole, Rick Fundberg,
CYC; (4) Hangover, Benny
Mitchell, NB DR A : (5)
Straight Jackel, Steve Deskey
CYC.
•"OM 1;ash1on ]5\!lnd
N cwpor1 Beach
Cahrillo
Skippers
Trium,ph
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club
succe~rully defended its title
to the Al Adams and Son
Challenge Trophy Saturday in
three straight victories with
co-skippers Randy Smyth and
Rick Taylor al the helm of
the Ranger-38 Wings.
This year's challenge Vl8S
limited to One Ton type yachts
with six challengers.
RUNNERUP was t h e
Ranger.a? Gamma with ~
skippers Tim Hogan and Tom
Blackaller at the helm for
the primary chal l enger
Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
The Al Adams and Son
Trophy is o n e of the oldest
perpetuals in Sou the rn
California yachting. It is
sometimes sailed as a sudden-
death race, but this year was de~ed as a best 2 of
three series.
Final results:
(1) Wings; (2) Gamma; (3)
Whimsey Tres, (Yankee-38 )
Hugh Rogers, LAYC; (4) Rub-
ber Ducky, (Ranger-37) Don
Bo\•ill, DRYC; (.l) Tomahawk
(Qhlson-38) John Arens, BYC;
(6) Crisis (Ranger-37) ONck.
Hope, SDYC; f7) Red Baron
(Islander-36) Bill Hartge,
HHYC.
Phil Cook
President
Phil Cook. of Alamitos Bay
Ya cht Club has bee n elected
president of the United States
Finn Association. l ie succeeds
Ed Bennett of San Francisco
v.'hO was the U.S. Olympic
representative in 1972.
Cook is also general
chairman of the 1974 Finn
Gold Cup regatta which \vill
be held in Long Beach next
August.
Cook said he plans to create
greater interest in the Finn
sail ing dinghy in the U.S. by
having a greater involvement or local associa tions in na·
tional affairs, creation of ne\\·
local associations. develop-
ment or regatta programs lto
attract seasoned skippers, a
program to attract helmsmen
under 18. and establishment
o[ a nat ional junior cham·
pionship regatta for the cla ss.
HE ALSO PLANS to create
a public relations hmction in
the national association and
wlll encourage more coopera·
tk>n wUh the Vniled states
lntl?mational Finn Association.
tion, the Norlh American
Yacht racing Union and the
L. !ti. Boyd
Housewife Most
Apt to Pop Pills
MascuJine client asks it sharks a\\\·ays turn upside
do\\11 to auack. Not quite, not quite. Only when said sharks
attack at the sea's surface. You know how their mouths
are cut far back and underneath. Instinct, I guess, tells
them not to expose their heads or bodies above the water,
Deep down, they bite this way, that way, right side up, too.
An outfit in New York City makes its coin by contract·
ing to place small advertising signs on
the interior doors of public rest rooms.
To reach an immobilized audience. At
last report, it charged from po to $50
a month per sign, depending on the
nwnber of signs ordered. I resent that.
ELEPHANT TRUNK
Did I tell you there are more than
40,000 muscles ln an elephant's trunk?
That professional lady known as the housewife is said
to be occupational sort most apt tD use amphetamine
pills.
"A little over hall the men and a third of the women
have bad extramarital sex by age 45," reports that author·
ity on such matters, Dr. Joseph B. Trainer.
History records that England's great Prime Minister
Disraeli changed beds four times nightly on the theory his
body would beC(lme overheated during unbroken sleep in
just one nest. Otherwise, Disraeli \vas known to have been
a fai rly bright fellow.
Q. "Disregarding natural barriers like the sea s. moun·
lains, £ences, so on. how long \\rould it have taken !he
Pony Express riders to carry mall all the "'av aronnd the l\'OrJd?" .
A. About 30 days.
WHOOP S
Directors of Wild \Vest movies to liven up their scenes
have long employed for sowid effect the Indians' \\'ar
whoops. But did you know said \\'hoop.<; among the real
lndians v.·ere actually signals? A Cr~k Squaw , for instance
could !ell how many scalps a brave \4.'as carrying into camp
by the way he whooped.
The rlnig makers spend about JO percent on advertising.
Clothes mak ers. about l\\'O pcrcenL Beer makers. about
six percent \Vhiskey makers, about four percent. ~tovie
makers, about 3.5 percent. Soda pop makers. about six per·
cent. And the cur makers aboul one percent.
The "'ritten records indi cat e that haodicapper knO\\'n as
Jimmy the Greek Synder has ~n right In 78 percent o(
his gaming predictions. Remarkable!
If you \\'Cr<' born in 1926. you arriv~ in the same year
the words "astronaut" and "makeup" both '"'ere. coined.
Quile, right, hall the \\'orld'$ b\rrls never Oy faster than
40 mph.
At/(frr$S mnil to I.. Al. Boyd, f"'.D. Box 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif, 92660.
International F1ly Associatio>~•:_· ~~~~~~~~~'.'."'~~~~~~~~~~~
103
FM
STEREO SOUNDS Of THE HARBOR
• '
,
DAllV PILOT
TONIGHT'S
TVIDGIDJGHTS
Film Art
Dependent
On Success '1t.Udrtight Train to Georgia " i. Knockln.& On Uuvea'1
leads the list of hot sing4es Door-Bob O)ilan Columbia ABC 0 6:00 -Monday Night Footba!J . The
Kansas City Chiefs take on the Buffalo Bills In tho
AmeMcan Conference ma tchup.
KHJ 0 8:00 -"\Vho's Minding the li1int." Hilar-WASHINGTON (AP)-''Sup-
thb week with the Rolllng I. Jaae-Roberta F 1 a c k
Stones' "Goat'i Head Soup" Atlantic
atop the LP stack. The com· 7. Top of the World -Car-ious movie about a band of lovable felons who pose Vincent van Gogh had
break into lhe mint and make their own money. been a film director.'' actor penters A&M pl ete IlBt, as tlley appear in 1• Let ?efe Jn--Osmonds Jim 1.fulton, Oorothr, Provine, Milton Berle. Charlton Heston said. "Hts
NBC 0 9:00 -'Cactus Flower." A playboy de.n-today'a issue of Billboard: MGM
TOP SINGLES t. Frleadl -Bette Midler
l. Mldalgbt Tr•la 1 0 Atlantic
tist (\Yalter Matthau) talks his nurse (lngMd Berg· brother could have fanned the
man) into posing as his wife to fool his girlfMend Theo production con1pany , the
(Goldie fiawn). l.Uss l·lawn won an Osrar for her first picture would have flop-Georgia-Gladys Knight & the ID. I Got A Name-Jim perfor1nance. ped, aOO everyone would have i.....-~ .. '""""'''"""°"'"•"""""""'''"""'"•m .. oac:~:J said , 'That's ii. Theo. you've had it.'"
Pips Buddah. Croce ABC
t. Ang.le-Rolling S t o n e a COUNl'RY SINGLES
Atlantic. L We're Gonu Hold On-
ll eston cited the erample <>f S. Keep on Tnacldn'-F.ddle George Jones, Tammy Wy-
the great Dutch-French paint· Kendrick.a Motown nette Columbia
er supported throughout his 4. HaU·Bteed-Cher MCA !. it.per Rel~arie Os-
career by bis brother Theo, in S. Paper Bolet-Marie Os· mond MGM
behalf of his contention that mood MGM 3. S1wmJU-Mel T j 1 J ls
film~aking "is the onJy art I. Heartbet.t IL'I A MGM
fonn where the dete'rminant LovebeN-DeFranco Family 4. Rldln' My TbllDlb to 20th Century Ptt e :ileo-Johnny Rodriguez factor is the cost of the ma-7. R.ambUn' ~tu-Allman Mercury
terlals" -including, of course Brothers Band Warner Bros. s. Don't Give Up Oa Me-
salaries and production costs. 8. Let's Get 11 On-Marvin Jerry WaUac MCA
Heston made the point, In an Gaye Motown 6. RedneeU, White Socks
TV DAILY LOG
in terview, that while an artist 9 •·•• Rae Bill n-...-& Blue Ribbon Beer. -Johnny Grifflttl pl1YS • chtrl'1 fund nilstt or ..,....t m'"' starve in an at· · ~e e -Y rit:llo"
h
'
'··' ...... ..... l f""' ~ Preston A&M Russell RCA • °" •v11111...., .,,,, ,...1rms \!CJ tic while continuing to pro--but m11!u d1u1httr 11.lm w•plclou&. duce, the filmmaker must be 10. All 1 Know-Garfunkel 7. Country Sun1hlne-Dottie
0 (j) KERO·TV His 1 C1etus able to get back at least bis too A&l\t , West RCA * Flower for You Toni&ht costs if he is to go on mak.~ TOP LPS 8. 'Tll the Waters S top ~ · · t Runnln'-Biliy Craddock ABC B ._ (j) m JtlC Mot1dlJ lloril: 1ng pie ures. I. Rolling S&ones -Goat's ~ lZll'l "Cactus ,......,.. 1Rl He stated anoth er thesis : 9. Sunday Sunrise-Brenda
(com) '69--Golcllt lt1w11, W11tu that film is 8 peculiarly Amer· Head Soup Atlantic Lee ti1 CA
M1ttt11u, lncrld Ber1m1n. A p!11· ican art form, perhaps the z. Elton Joh.II -Goodbye 10. 1·n1 Your 1\lomao
Tragic qaallty
'Huck Finn' Goes Russian
M051X>W (UPI ) -'!'be IUm
opens with a ateamboat chug-
ging down a rlver tn what ap-
pears to be an American
tcene, but the river ls the
Doieper, not t1Je Mlsalnlppl.
Tbe central character ls a
boy who amokes a pipe and
rides a raft with a black man
named Jim. The boy's
features are Slavic, and his
namcf 1n Rlwian is pro. nounoed' ''Oecblberi. ••
'l'he·movle 'ts the Russian
version. of Mark: Twain's
"Hudcleberry Finn," a book
as popular with R u 1 1 i a n
readers as it is w i th
Americans. I
FILMED IN southern
Russia by one of the country's
top directors, Georgi Daniela,
it is scheduled to open in
Mo!COW late thls month. It
alreedy bu proved • mound·
ing succea with .preview au-
diences at the Moscow Film
CJub.
To American eyes, the film
is remarkably authentic in
many details, particularly in
the costumes and se ts. But it
is also strangely tragl-comic,
a rather far cry from the antic
quality of the novel.
"When I started shooting, I
meant tltla: film to be V«'J
gay," Daniela said in an in-
terview. "But as It went along,
it bec ame a film or probletm,
with lhJs tragic atmosphere.
''I am mostly interested in
the problem of good and evil.
Good Is symbolized by Jim
and Huct and the-river. When
they get asMre, they come
across hypocrisy and all kinds
of evils. But in general, good
triumphs."
THERE IS A heav y em-
.,
politicaJ motivation In that.
But Daniela, 43, a 1hort,
lively Georgian with a
mllljtadie and graying hair,
said he was attempting to
describe a moral problem,
man's inhumanity to man,
rather than to indict American
llOCiety.
"I have -too many problems
myself to be interested in
that," he sa id. "Let American
film makers do that. Injustice
is a moral problem that exists
in all countries."
phasls oo Jim'.s mistreatment ----------,--
at the hands ol w hi tes.
Because this is a Russian film
about an American subject,
!Ome viewers might see a
~~~!~~
1 _:z.:a, C011:.C»4A Dll MAii:.
HELO OVERI
MAlLON llANDO
(X) f !Jlfl.'l-'li/iltL
'J>iUis
fr-•1
1IL1'-St.
52'·J521
boy cl1ntist wllo pr1t111ds to bt m'"'t slgru'£1cant one lo develop Yellow Brick Road 1\fCA Jeanne Pruett J\1CA muriecl nlld1 his Hit oompllt1Ud ...., .------------11 bf.• koolllt 1:rHri111d. in this country. 3. Allman Brothers Bdnd-7 .. 10:3•.
(l)TM CtWO... HE SAID : "IT is my con· Brothers & Sisters Warner
0 ROOKIES-TROUBLES \'iction that the future or m~ Bros. * HITWILUE&TERRY lion pictures in this country 4. Cheech & Chong-1..m
will de''''"'-1 in large measure Cochinos A&M a rnn.-·...,.•·•· ,.....
17.:__rtCIJ tnn to ti,jp hiS a111ll• on the work of "the American s. l\tarvin Gaye-Let's Get
.llnHJIJ, , ._, t1ttt111 wllo Wtmu Film lnaititue. It On Motown
socl•tJ tor his ~1m1 ""h '' Heston is board chairman of ltw •"4 lllt IMWHty to filld 1m. the institute, a nonprofit or· &. Garlllllkel-Angcl Clare =""'~: (C) (2llc) -hllt l&aak" ganlzatioq established by the C.Olwnbia
(df1l '67-l .... M•Mn, --National Endowment' foc the 7. Stevie Wooder-Jnvwsions l"""-D.-P..t!Mlf Arts in 1967 and dedicated to MotoWn --
M~~l(~7~~~r:.~ prese rvation or the heritage 8. Joe Walsh-The Sm<>ker tE ...._, 1,... and advancement of the arts You Drink Dunhill
EIJ i lp!C!A' t L A. Wri'*'-' Cl~ of film and television in 9, Isley Brothen _ 3&3
W11e Biilett hosts th\1 sptel1I America. C.Olumbia which providts i11form1tkln di1tctlp 1-leston spoke in a joint in-
1111tecl 10 tt•• n1td1 ol S011t111r1 lervi ew with two other insti-10. War-Deliver the Word
C1tllorni1"1 senior c!Urt111. U 'ted A !'•ts 11)£11n"Mllt lute officials : Direct.or George ni r ""
1
7;00! 0 m """ a> Mtwlt: ""Cetl9t ..,.It" S!everui Jr., and executive EASY IJSTENING
liitrrfn"i ,., Dolllrs t.JO 8 9 Cl) n.. flin' Dkl Yn IJtl• committee chainnan ruchard 1. Paper Roses-Marie Os-
Mewtt: {C) (2lw) •KJll • Drlt" jMW B•r~r• Ru&h mums u cltY· Brandt. wbo is president of mond ~!GM
' • (dr•) '67-Jick P1lu1c1, tirnt dr1m1 Sfrill quNn M•r1ot Trans-Lux Corp. !. All I Know-Garfunkel
WIN W.W If Alllaalt Bri1ttton. who btc:oma tnltflcl 1t HF.STON POINfED to Ste-Columbia
Wlltt't MJ UM? bot1I Did 1nd Jennr wflt11 1 """· hos f th I • -1...... •-vens, w e a er was a re-3. We May Never Pass ...,.. ~, lip ct1111m11ist reports 11111 Didi MM s.iM s•ld "sh• kines llU 1 dtacl m•ci-00\\'ned Hollywood diredor, Tb.ls W•y--Seals & Crofts ~· trll." P11111t1 Mnon 11to IVlltL a n d •aid, "I rem em· Warner Bros.
CII °'!Pit fD CllllP.1 Ok f.W.. A lit-ber bearing Goorge's father 4. The Moat BeautUul Glrl-Aiitlc UM cussiol'I prornm off1rin1 Plrspte· make a speech years ago in -Charlie Rid! Columbia Cil '*" CtWIMrt SlllW tins to isw. rliwd bJ ttlt SP'N ·wh ich be said that he was l----'--------"C:...--11
,.._. t.• u "'"' able to make 100 films -th.at 0"1 .. rA...-1 ·111SPed1I.
'1',.8WICtJ w..t• tt ~ Wiii-''""' just isn't possible any more."
; tn TM Knliht, Mtt1i1 OlJon 111d IO:OOll-9([1MMfaf Ct•l•r 10111 He said that is e major rea-
M1xlne W•1~n flllll BiOndtM ptSb ,, 1 bitter, •urn-son why producing companies O l'ola S.r1.. ~DtldlJ E:c· sJw widow who b •1t1rmln1d to and thea ter owners have come
dltn1e" Ot111 Stoc•ll 111est1 '' push hlf dturhter to 1~tttle ftmt lo th e support of the Institute.
1 brirht. rou111 Pl"OMCUtor wtio ii -410 m1tllf w111t the pbJSlttl tad , ------------bl111pped wtien ht Ii •bout to con· emotiVl'lll cost to 1111 clrl ' -
vlct 111111ldenrorld mobstu. zoma>aNtws ~ 1"' iw.....-"'ttrt ,....,
Tiii TllrllllltUn Dt,.,tlttnt S "Th• Soup of !ht
Ctlalttnntll: OIJ'' Who would wtnl to 11111 1
WHll lln1•11 Cftle of fith 1t111pf Thtt b lht
lnlkt.f question ttlt Dtputment S trtw
Cl) The 1'11cot ll ltldlf 1sb 1tt1r tte0vtrln1 the 1to11n
({l Natllvlllt Mullc uns milllll tllt trltt thty w111
. JlllMf Du• Slllw pteked In.
TIM CllMll C111 fD WIMIMI f1111 Ftdm
l;OO IJ 9 (I) C11~1 "Th• Widow ml lrrttrutilul YtriltJ
11111 tht Roru•" J1111tS SllCJ' 1111m lt.JD 1 .. _
U I ptlBO!llbll tllitl Who lriH Tt• Itel
to nc•PI lrom restus l.ftfOU!e to TwmcMZ..
f!ll Dodt!... Cl!)' Jtll. ALIM Qfb1IMI f111111lttiM 0 @ (j) ®J m Laba ltd Sh 11· . Nitdll T ep1tiu
lty 1e11 1 110tic1 lrom Ille t itp t111t , U11111lr YlriltJ'
his l1ttltr Is btln1 ~cltd from hit
fi111l m tin1pl1CI. 11:00 oollm-O llhM: tC) 121111 "th1111btr t1 (l)[i» @ ctl """
Htmn" (hof) '66--Vatrit-CYNeal. T-.illpt
0 MlttlM $ Motil: (C) (Zltr) 6 PtfrJ MHo1
"illo'1 Mlrwllll1 the Mllltl" (com) • PllM Oont1111t Shtw • 'fi~Jim Hu"°"· Doroll!y PfO'llnt. Tt Tell t11t Tl"ltll
In, Cllost 111~ Mn. Muir 'et S.1rt
The Bold 01111 I rn TM MICllc
\.I Stflort Jm1 ia J.llrd Hltclicod: "1tll'l'b
lllo¥it: (C) (211f') "Dltdf1lr 15 (j) Tnlb Wnt
(i11s~) '68-M1cll1el C1ln1.
ID FLIP WILSON hosts * $pecial look at agin1
in Wrinkles, Birth-
days & Other Fables
ll:JOl)QJ.(JJ CIS Utt M..W. (C)
"Optntlt11: ltNrtbtlf" (drl) '69-
Rlch1rd Bradford, J1mta Oaly. 0 @ (I) 9 m Jtllnny C.11111
loftn DtvidJOn ls 111est host 0 Mtvir: '"O.S.1" (clra) '64 -
~ [IlJIMJ Wrin.its, l lrtlldlpl Altn l•dd. G1r1ldlnt ritirtrtld.
& otiifr""1ill11 flip Wlbon hosts 0 Mtvit: "Bit P1ttd• ti C..tc!J~
this show which 11plot111 lht mrt1Lsl (com) '65-A toll1Cllo11 ol mtrA•
ind 1t1reof)'pes teltled to 1a1n1 011bl1 tomedy momenls.
81rti111 f1ld011. Art Un~ltUer. lo~n QJ Allrtd Hikllcodl: Pni11"'1
0111in1. Rostot Lee Brownt 1nd ~ .. Movlt: ~ll111111 City CMlifft.
V1leri1 H11per ruest, thl (mys) 53-lolln P1yne.
I El Ct11U111dM @ (}) Cl1uic: Wtlttr. TllMttt
Mlpill11 Ytldu ~ 12'1111 (I) Of1t St.p ltyolld"
MO\'lr: (2hr) "fllrl"t A Cr...r ' 0 nri11t1
(tom) '38-0IM1 dt ltnil11nd. m Mo\'lt• .,-t!ltw Ctb Min" (COii!)
l :JO 0 ~@ @)a;, D11111 ''Q1111n 'SO-RM
0
5tftton Clort1 0.HMll. tor 1 fli1llt"" Oi1na·1 1tlort1 to •
htlp 1 wo u!d·bt dress du!1n1r l:Oll 0 tml ID TOllMTR
ttuse • m111t1I spat k>r t111 B1od· 1:45 fJ Mwlt: (Cl •111U11*" (dfl)
11k1. Herb [d11m1n 1uutJ. '57-J~ne Alfpoft, Roueno B11ttl I ::1:lffti• SMw J:ID IJ Mwlt: •R!tf ltl'I" (dt•) '47 -
Pat O"Sritn, Arl11t .ltttrtn.
1:001J S (IJ Htrt's llCJ' Gu~! And1 0 Wilt.Id Dcl4f If"""
Tuesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00 \ff, {J) "Sw1111p WllMlll" (lllJS)
~-Ann Corio. Ja(• l1Rut.
t:XI 0 (t ) ~A St nnlHlf Pltee" (cln)
'f9-Rlcl1ud El•~. Oorothy 'At-
Guitt, S.lldr1 Ott, Troy Oon1h11t,
10:00 m (C) "5'lltf!llM 11 UM Snt;1" P.rt I (d11\ '6l-W11ren BtlttP.
Nl\1111 WtlOd.
A "llK• ,., Ult" (ldv) 'S'!i -
iflth11d Cclf111, M•IJ Ahitn.
UM 0 "llllfli." (wtl) '!iO--Oon IU·
J.09 HllT°"Y 01' .I.Ill IC\ LUIOll 16 ...... ~ .... >.• /NllUNO THINGS GROW ltl T"'9 now ... I..., "" t ...... lolell, Tr.tl•MI c.--tlwn "" to _...., of • __ ,,_, __
•ilCI Al MAN l l HAYES (Cl l-
11 """"'"'"'''" P1wc"91oVY ,_ .. let colt .. • u M lt.
•:• •Ll!t TlllC CO"<'P4NY (Cl Mr. Cnyt.,tV JOO'ft 1111111 w"'9n "' 11
1 .. 1.~ox.. to '"' -~ o1 lll\J1•11d •I 11,tC;-lnQ~I ... -~l"("I
"'· ."Ya .. ~•M" (dr•l 'Jl_,1ut
l uktt. KIT h•flC:il.
12:00 m "CellrM r (•r•) ·'1>-6.rt: G1bt1. Htltp L1m1rr. l<1 Arcltn.
t:OO 0 (C) "SfJkr.ilrt s:t-" (drt)
'1,0...:..Mart S1he~s . .lo1n11t Orv.
3:00 fl) (C) '1hrPlf" P11t I (drt) ·~
Pl11! flrwm1n. l1uren Btttll,
~ (C) ""f111nj C1salttp" (dr1) '&5
-R°' Tl'p!ot. u1i1 Cllrl$tl1.
J:JO "1 Cl) (C) "CH•tt• fMI H1111 'Mi(-(com) '&7-M1r1on l r1nclo,
Sop~lt l lftll,
1:00 B IC> ..,.... """ ,,.,,_. <coml 'U-Jtrty Ln il, St1H1 Sttwn&.
l :JO (]) S.-• !DAM hti11
~ (]) "fttl tf Ult" (com) ·~1-
JudJ KollkkJ, ltidlatd Ctftl•
6"XI FOCUS OllAHOE COUNTY ((l ''T•• l ftl!lll'Hw" ...,,t Jl"I (flollff•
Clltat\tfl ~ "'°"T ~tbl•tU TIA 111l'11llw1
T:OO THE ~llfAT C~Slll,OElt (0111
TEST !Cl Lt1t0t< 1• "T~t G,.11
lllt OMll INS\ltl•t'"'
1 )0 OMNlllV$ to tC I c .. u .. ~··· •OC!1f, Ir.cl llOllflcaJ l"Wtllh M I«•! f1111r1\I.
I 00 QA,N(;E THEAil ii. Of' HAIH.EM
(C l Sl'l'(l1t ,1.,..,.,.. '"'""'"' 1"'1 ""' llll!'fltf<I N"" "OI~ (l!'f ~"'" lrouot •<e ,, ..... 1(1
"'PAl'IR MOON" CPGJ _ • • "WHATS ur. DOC?'.' (l'G)
,.-,1ouNTIUN VAIL!T I.,. D ~,.
''Ci:OIKHLL" ll'GJ • "LfT THE GOOD
TIMIS IOLL"
-...... ,_._ .......
CJNtOOMl 20:,: . .... ·c.....:. ·~1~1h ••
Trevor How•fd
Ro"'y ScluMl!kr ,,
"Yiscontis
Ludwig"
• "Bvira Madigan"
"'l'..-M,. ttle MOSt llefttthl _ .....
llli1tory"
'°"I• Colof 111
"THE STONE llLLEI" ... "DILLINGER" IRl
"SOUND OF MUSIC" ...
"CHAlLOnrs WEI" IG)
''THI! $CHOOLGIAL$" t•I
''THIE S.CHOOLGlll:LS
Oll:OWIHG UP" !Al
"SWING1HG WI VIES" Ull
"GODSl'ELL" IGI
"lfT THI GOOD TIMES IOLL" IPGI
"CHf.'l'lliNl\ll! SOCIAL CLUI''
"THE GODFATHll" Ill
·~ "DIUIHGEI"
"ENTll THE ORA.CiON" Ill ...
"THI TIAIN ROllERS"
'" .... _,1 ........ t"-.. ., ... ....,,1'°,,..>_,(CI .. ~= ........ £ ... -•••'""'•"At •ou1~,. -•-r ...... ··-· -.... -.. ,...., -·-·· . -· .....
(PG)
(Gj
Surflng Film Festival
"REDHOT BUIE"
'Y (. W, MHt•lli:I .-
Betty Boop Cartoons
C1mpl1te "'9w1 7i)f & t :)f
WIN A SURFBOARD I
One Gl~tll Aw1y l!~h WM CO"f'"! & 0.11111 Al TllM!nl
LIDO NEWPORT
BEACH
(NlRAHCI fO llDO /'jl(
673 8350
~t{r··~
:. O.Hy
. 111J1 ,.M
IUdNnl
Str1nsO-•
On flllrnl
£Uu1Hlt!
Sdiwlnk.,I
"""' K1r11111
"DE• ll:OIEl\I•
OVALIEll"
t;"" ........
Allen FWll'I "HAKEO
LADY" C1lor CXJ
c . Clo.ct.,.rC. l t rry
"LET TNI OOOD TIMlli.5 ll:OLL"
COi.~• """"""'' ,,.,_ .... _
JACK NICHOLSON
nVEER8JI)
P/£1:£8
'00 5£~A,ME STR EET ICl I ll l ltd 0"»f\" 1111 •~111;1ou.1, 11~11111~ l lOf\IOfl ·-• llO CONSUMElt CONTEST !(l l lHM
I 00 i'ILL (0SIY OJI' Pll.EJUOIC{
lC! $Pf(!"' '"-lllentld c-1•~
CIOO'I 1-fl(""I °" blOO"Y
t lO 11$ MAl'f IEHIVE5 IC) lt"ll"
II "l'tr~-~!J°"•• ,.lftftolOV~ (OUf'f reor lOllt9t Ut~JI
"HEAVY TWflC"
rated'
+ ." ... (. k•lf "THI NIW
CINfUllONS" CRI
16 T~ G•~.i 910 °'9' lfl!!Vlf'W"
t on•1tmf• td11tt l>Clfl Irr collrgt crf'dll.
IX)
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA . . ... .. . . ' ' ". " ~
o,_ 6:U Wffll,_J'I
sw .. ?'f. Cllltl 1111 n H-
CINEMA I
''Camelot'' (G) ...
--ROMIO· ANl>-JULllT"'
CINEMA II
"MAIY POl''9NS" ltJJ ...
.. NOW YOU SEE HIM,
NOW YOU DONT IGJ
ll'aCIAl. KIDS MATIN••,
SATUll:DAY-hlil
''Tho lAtnd Of ""'•lllk ..
"VISIONS 01' •IOHT"
•
"0.lMlS" Ctt1~ (01 St! a 51111 M•I. ''WILL V WOMKA" "CHA•·
LO"•'S WI.I" !0 1
''DAY OF TNI! JAtKAL" SI..,• McOllffft
"•ULLITT" ••Ill In C•l«I !POI
a film about
JIMI 111
HENDRIX
PLUi ·JANICE JOPLI N
"MONTIRIT POP''
ALLEN P:UNTS
"WHAT DO YOU
SAY TO A
NAKED LADY?''
9:14 ,_.~,;;._ __
l11H1cry ,..,. ...
,c.1~-r:::: for
MON. & TUES.
I & 7 P.M.
THE AMEllCAN
P.ILM THEATRE
PRE!iENTS
~rk. Morch
Le. M•rvl11
"THE ICEMAN
COMETH"
IXI
........ •··•· I .... ~::~ ..
511·1111
.... h 11 •••
, le . .tG•tHft a.-r .......
Sl l·ltt2
""-1.iHl .. ft .. ' ...... ..... •• 1 1< .... ......
111·1112 .
llfw. ......... _ .. _. .. _,
s,1.t211
$oftl•""• ,,_.,. .....
11tl•CO .....
551·7022
~-· ,, .... ,
.i ..... SL !MS·llll
IU!f#j -IUll
tlnlE llG MAN {l"O)
l'lUI I -· MMl!I MAN CALLED HOISi,.
r OWARO.-,
1 I\! \l\1 I \II It
. ' ' . ' .. , i'"J . . .. , ' . ' , , . ,
t
"" U..MI
lillw"' ---·--::e-~ w--KIRK DOUGLAS.
llSCALAWAC• ·-~ ·--f'LUS JAMES COllUl't
.. "HAllY !!IOI
IN YOUR
flOCICtT"
PUBIJC NO'l1CE
SU,llllOll COUllT OP' THI
ITATI 011' CALIPOIUlll.f. "01l THI COUNTY 0" OllANGI
H•. A·mtl HOTICI O" HIAllNO Ofl PITITIOH f'Olll Pll:OIATI OP WILL AMO 1'01.
LITTllS 0 P' ADMINISTAATION WITM•THl.WIU. ANNIXID
E•l•I• ot MAllOl.O D 0 It It ET T AltTHUlll, •Ila HAllot..O 0 . Al\THUA, Pee•••· NOTICI! IS HElllEl'f GIVEN tti.I
KITIY HILEH AllTHUll ha& flllill ""''" • • 1MOllll011 tar Prlbjllt fl/I Wiii tM
for IUU11M9 of L.ttH1 of Mntlnl1,,.non
wtt!Mht-wlH --lo .,,. P11111'1_.., ~.-ta wllldi 11 -for fwllllr parllclll•r.. """ "'91 lht 11'"9 11"1d ~
of llMrlMI "-urrw IMI Mfl'I "9t *' ~ '' 1t12. .i . tioo . a.m .. !fl tfle ~ '"' o.p.mn.,, .... J .r Mid ~. 11 100 Cf"lk: ~ 0rtw Wiii, In the CNy of loenll All-.
Ct1Hon1i.. r>.• Oc1at1tr 11, 1m -Wtt:UAM-1!. IT .iOHH, ~ .~-·
~ '""' PAUL A. H.UHA .. .,,..Law........,
41t '"' lntl '""" C'9t• ,,,...., c .. .....wi "'11 ''" cno ... ,,.,, iMUftl' Altanlory ,_., hllti.w
f!ubl11.htd Orfl'IOll CH1t 01lty PUol, 0t1D1Mr ti, n it, 1tn :mJ-n
PUBIJC N0'11CE
PUBIJC NO'l1CE
lllCTITlout IUllNlll
HAM.I ITATIMIJIT
'"" folloWlng ",._. II dellnt blilt!Mfl ••: l!OUITY ENTEltPlllSE&. 'ro, s...-. er .. Hft'Pll'f Sffdl, cent.
Lv«t Clll'ry WtU Jr,, S101 .. ..,..,.
Dr_, N-1 lied!, Ct l. ' TM1 Ml-II eanduc.led Ir/ .,.
11'111Jw~I. Luc11 c. w.i1 Jr.
Tllll lfl......-t .... m.d .,.,ttt ""
Covnty Cl«lt of Or~ '-11Y Of! °"**' 11, 1t1l. .. _
1"1*!1Nied °'9!!111 COl1f Deity f'llot
Ol;t-n , 2t 111111 N-*r S. It, 1m ii.s.n
PUBIJC NO'l1CE
f"ICTfT'°"I au11t1ISI
NI.Ml STATIMINT
T1w fOllowllW ~ .,.. dol1111 bull·
MU 10: ll:TO SALE~1. AN '!. 17111 St., COJt1
,,.,..,, C1IU, rnn
11:-ICll W. Mtrtln.. 2'4t C..-UO•. Sun
V•lltr. C1lll. Tlloo'lll• o. J1rvl1, ,. --'• ,.,,.
CMll Mn1, C1JH. t'H!7
Dclnltcl "· M1flln, '"'° w. Mtei"onhur Apt. 7, $1nll Ane, C1llt. ttlOI Tf111 bv11Mu 11 c(INl\IC..i ll;y 1 llmlled
pertrl9'ltllf'> OoMld P. Mlrtln
T'l'lll 1111-' Wit fllld Wiii! 1"'9
twn'Y C1e<ti: of Or•noe c-1v on
OC1111btr U, 1t72. f'·1"U
Pllltiltlled Ori• (Mii D11tJ f'llol
Octfllllr 21. 2f 11111 NovtnlMI' S, 11. 1n) 11•n
PUBIJC NO'l1CE
f'ICTITIO\IS auslNmil
MAMI ITATllililtlT
Tl'll "'"-' .. ~ ,,, dolllll bllll-_ .. 1
o,t,LM.All: A.UOCIATEI. 4'M Hewptt9
al1"d., H"""'°" IMKI\, C1Ut. f'2MO OtllMr 0.lt ~ I. Miry M.
• Deotity, _,. Ooren a1wd, a111101. (lilt.
WM> T1!11 W.llllU 11 Cll'Mludtd !Iv I ftlrt•
ntrJl'llp. Mlrt M. OOOWI Tlll1 1111-1 w11 fl1W wit!! !I'll
Ctuntt' Cltfll; DI °''""' Cowity on OCtOMr II. 1'7J. ·-hblfahed Or•• C011t C11ty Plltt OdOMr 12, tt Ind Nt\'tl'nDlr f. lt, ,.,, ~-n
PUBIJC NO'l1C&
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
\
OAJLV PJLOT -----~ ,--.or-----··
DAILY PILOT WANT MIS
General Gtintr•I
AND ASSOCll!U REALTORS
CHARMli.G
HARBOR VIEW HOME
Step into the Spanish lile entry & then into
the beautifully decorated Jiving room with
plush matched carpeting & wallcoverings.
Formal dinjng room plus large eating area
in the builtin kitchen. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
den, large covered paUo with professional
landscaping. Entertain here & view Big Can·
yon. Charm at its best! $69,500.
644-7270
GMW•I General
IN BAYSHORES and . liurry! This one ls
charming Adobe brick wilb multi-paned
windows, thick sbag carpel, used brick fire.
place and plenty of paneling and beams. It's
only 2 bedroom. and I bath, but in Bay-
sbores, Who can ask for more? (other than
John \Vayne!) At $62,000 and there's room
to expand. A listing of Harriet Andreson.
UNIQUE HOMES RNltors, Ms.6500
1649 Westc11ff Drive, Newport Be.ch
HOME HARV&ST
TIME
llttt'• the pidr: of the avp.
• • • bnutiful rrounda lijl'"
round the ~ home.
3 spadoul bedrooim A l %
bathl. And to make It euy
for ~1om tncluded ls a
dl.,.._Uhtt io the hU&e Ill
eled.lic country kitchen.
And to add to all thl& quail· lY la a larp tarnl1y room
with a masrlve b r ick
, ... -.... It -""" begln making )'OUl' pl.&M
o.ntr1I
****** *TAYLOR CO.*
SPYGLASS HILL-$119,500
Panoramic view of ocean & city Ughta! Won~
derful floor plan in brand new 4 BR ho.i;ne
with FR, formal DR & 21h baths. Pool-!tze
yard & J.car gar. Area ot all ne'v homes. tor OCC\lp&.ncy. Priced rleht
at $39,900. Red Carptl, Realton, 546-8640. ''Our 21th Year·'
"GAMBLERS WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
DELIGHT" 2111 San J01iquln Hills Roed
8eyire an lnwirtmmt prop-"Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club"
''"Y b .,...,.. • bOt ol NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 a 1aroble. But witn thbi'i;=-'--':-:T''-.;:,,:;__~-;;::::::;-------4-pll!:x, the chanct! to win CHneral Gener1I
ll ireatly lncttaaed. BIAY1;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;:;;;;;::;;~~~~~~~:;;;:;;;;;;1 :: ~.~'J:",t~';: * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES *
l..Dcated close to IChool.1 and
bac" up to"" aoll ooune. NEWPORT ISLAND NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Send for your fr"
Homos for Living
meg•zlne of Newport
Beach •re• properties
with pictures & prices.
General Chnerat D.m't PllA on 1h1a ~Pier & sli_p. Dix. du· Reduced! Spanish 3 ~~~;;;;~~;;~~;f.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ~=~t with a plex. 3 Ba,° 2 ba., 2 BR., 2 ba. splil·level. i professional Red carpet BR, 2 ba. 3 Car park· Extra lge. lot. Owner MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER Rea11on. ' ing. ,125,ooo. extremely anxious !
SAVE$$$ -Do your own cleaning, deco JUST LOOKS 67>7060 Call & submit 642-7491.
ating & minor repairs on this 3 BR., 2 BA. XPENSIVE ED
h La dded I II er! t I E MOTIVAT OPEN HOUSE ome. rge a am y room, p ec or Pretty u a picture, sparid· SELLER
2821 E. Coast Highway Coron• del Mir
Gener ii pool table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected ing cll!:&J1 A tastefully N'pt Island. Sharp Sat/Sun. 214 34th St..
& ready for your inspection. Call us for fur· ~ted1:~111J1h8.:; waterfront, pier & N.B. Furn. duplex, lf.i NO DOWN VA
3 BEDROOM
AND POOL
15 ROOMS th er details. 1 ~ spacklua be.tilt. which float. 2 BR, den; onJy blk. to beach. Lower
ASSUME 7•/o LOAN " wUI ouffiy win ,...... "'art' $97,500. Make offer. unit has frplc . & bllns.
EXCLUSIVE pnva. t• ~lo Co 2 mUBlw: brick fittplace1 67J.7420 $76,000. 556-3800 ~= LARGE 2·STORY 4 Bedroom borne. m-1o add tt.e ""'lal wam"' . ll;."' ~ ~ = plete with step-down living room, formal din· ~"'Y,. ~~~llo ~i * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * Be1.uUtully kept ho m e . .......... "'at"' pool wl .. waterf..:11. Greet landaca~ Ina:. l..otl of privacy. No
down pa.yment nttded for
G( ~ Beautiful We en-
try. Rich carpets and
drapn. 3 !amiJy .Ued
bechvomL ~ heated
pool with waterfall. Lots
ot privacy for pool partiet.
Priced to sell at $35,900.
Call 8'2-2535. '
2 miry colonial. 5 bedrooms ing, closed in patio room, & 3-<:ar garage. ed to Bell, on1y $41,500. can 4 OFFICES TO SERVE :'fOU
lndudlna: view mMtft' mtte Great cul-de-sac location, jwt steps to com· Red c.arpe-t, Rnlton 5£1.,~~~-----l!::::r-----·J
wtth drelllling room, GUEST munity pool & greenbelt. 8640. 1-;a.n.;;;;;;'";';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;Geno;;;:;;';;;";' ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J FACILITY and bath. Ban-I•
:-:.,,. ~ ~,: 541 SllO ""~T:..=::.G,.,,., NEWPORT HEIGHTS , :J:;. ~ :f..: 0pon EwL dream """" >r ~-°"' JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN -
reu gl'OUIXl:s. on1y $57,500. ~= :ie ttJd ~·Y:, Large 3 Bedroom, family room, prime Heigh~
BETTER HURRY! Call I !a..:!'"-",.",.~1:""""'""'""'""'~~..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. I Abeolutel.Y no hi&h preaure location. Owner lN.nsf erred -Must -sell! His
M.>a303. Gener•I aatn ~~-We haw: loss -Your gain. $52,500. cWo m. I • rf'! FfM 10 BE NICE1
[ll lt;1111tl
SUNSHINE AND
FREEDOM
surroundl this iorgeous 4 br + 2 ba be8Uly. Al.!IO in·
clude1 separate tam.Uy room
with maulve red brick
tln!place. Assume fllA 7%
loan and have a IO\lt'
monthly payment of $Di
includes Ill. Thia home ia
a bl!:auty and you must lff:
today. ""' -
WaJh~.t~.lee
CAREER COUPLE
NO UPKEEP
Jutt stl!:p to the courts,
sw:tmmlrc pool, and shop-
ping centeT. One year nev.·
3 bedroom COfldominlum
v.•ith Dramatic Del'OJ'. Play
your pm.es and then talk
amund your conversational
fireplace pit. A pleasure to
preview. Call 67~.
°'1£1' 11L t • t1'S RM TO BE HICE1
I om' I I Ol \O\
;. < ~ ( L ..,.,
2299 Harbor Blvd.
G.I.
NO DOWN
Cozy cottage on large
R·2 kit, Just 2 block'A to
major shopping center
in Jo'ullerton
Excellent rent&I record $>),950
HAl'lllOl'l
tn 1h1s cue it's income! ":i:i:i:i:i:i:::;::::::;
1
Larre: 2 bedroom, triplex. •
All w! .. privato palloo. s..,, r&,,,_•DE CUTIE and ttnt In super Costa ~ 1 ~
Mel& location. $53,500. Call Newly llstl!:d, 3 Bedroom, 2
M&-nn. Bath cutie. Boat or camper
Sp•nlsh H•cltnd•
• , • not extttme -Ir: almost
new! Quality &: good tastl!
is -rdlected thruoot this
3 bdrm. home. All rooms
are apedous, ind. the rtv.
rm., formal din. nn_ & den.
Spectacular ocean &: bay
view trom virtually all
areas, incl. a luxurious
pallo.$1M.in>.
PLEASE CALL
675-3000
fl311 \\ ~ 111 : lfll
llLlll'\ l\l'.
I ', • • I ~ 1 ~ ; ~ • 0
EASTSIDE CUTIE
Thm!'s a feeling o! Carmel about this attractlw: 2
bedroorn cottage with 1
bdrm gul!:st apt over the
garage, DellghtfuJ home
with room for t h I!:
molher-in-law \n aepa.rnte
quarters. Assume the ex-
isting F1-IA loan with total
payments o! only $221 or
name your own terms. Prlc-
ed at only $41,900 In a &'.J'eflJ:
area en the Eutslde. 1~1ll'T)'
belore this one l5 ,one!
Walker &lee ll&l •• ,.,,
2790 Harbor Blvd., 545-&491 access. Great covered palkl.
Big trees on beautiful
-. ""' ,.;c. $29,995. HOME AND
co:Ts INCOME PLUS
WALLACE Tv.'O 2 Bedroom Homes. l."'x·
Now BUILDIN~ e<llcot ooodlhon ""'""' REALTORS Costa Mesa. Welk to shop.
YOUR DUPLEX --.5451 .. 1 ... 4141-p;,,,,, "'"''"' Md !Ute>'Od
I I pool, pten!y of ll"\.'t?S 8nd
Q)(J()f;e your own decor! (Open Even ngs shnibs. For t~ PLUS
Great 3 bl!:droom unit plus 1-::::===;s;;;;;r::=:= I SEEING IS A J\1UST! Of-a 2 bedroom unit. Near 11 fered for $59.500. Call
Park. Step.11 to !he beach. PRIME OCEAN VIEW COL\l.'ELL 646--0555
'T'rtt lined street. We'll PROPERTIES
finish It to your ta.ate, Call FOR SALE
611~. BY SfATE OF CALIF.
Ol'tN11LI •ITS FtM 10 BE NICE' Ask for Mr. West cn:n 63)-37M
Don't give up the ahlp!
"List" It tn classified, Ship
lo Shore Reault.a! 642-567!.
s@~dtllA-L££trs· -
Thaf Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle
1"'911 ·ltf CU.Y R. POW.N
O Rtorran~• 1etter1 cf th•
four ICnlmbl..:J word• !>.-
Sow to form f011r llmpl. word&. f ·
·.~ ..... o_E.,....v .,.L_1.,.._,1 ! I I• I I A h>lkottvo gol• "Sho W011id
even try to kave rn. Jost word
,-------....,---. With ... -," 10-1.f I KONLUC I 1---.lr-1 -..1 ""-fi'r ....,1,.-".,.I -! o eo...""' ... ""d~ ""°'"'
•·-'·-'-· --'--'-· _. _ _. by 11111"0 "' "" mlolno -"' 'IOV dw.lop '"'"" ttep No. 3 b.low.
~ "\~s':~~~Ws"""5• 'N I' I' I' I' I' r I :e b'!i';;;\ Limos io I I • I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCA TION . 81 B
-1--
DEWXE SPANISH
TOWNHOME
ASSUME 71/2°/o
LOAN
W!lh total paymenta $7W.OO
month . no qualifying! Tot&I price S32,SOO. Spanish tile
root. Gardl!:n l!:ntry. St!!:p
down to living room with
diatlnctive brick and bnm
littplace. Formal dinln&"· Garden kitchen v I e w •
private manicured pa.tlo area. Huge muter suite
with slant mirrored
wardrobe and balcony. Lush
auociatlon ma Int a I ne d
erounda· ?it\llt aee thia one
today. Call M7-8J10.
Ol'9I TIL I • n"S AM 1" BE MCEf
[11111$;1111
DANDY DUPLEXES
2 Bedroom units on ~
lots. 10% down. Only:
$36,500
BEACH DUPLEX
LIKE NEW
3 Bedroom & • 2 Bedroom
unit•, 1 block to the bl!:ach.
Co m pletely redecorated.
N!!:w carpets, drapes. lll%
down.
$76,500
642-lln
1797 Orange Ave., C.M.
9:f21
r Jure lltatf of-profnsk>na.1 • - --· -•
RW E•lale """"'" that NEWPORT BEACH ~ .... ~·r..'!':'°"'°! IT'S GOT EVERYTHING -4 Bedroom, lam·
and C.all Red Carp e 1, ily room formal dining room, 20' x 40' pool
Re..:lton, 645-600'.l. with poo'I sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner lot
HATE YARD WORKll with boat door and oversized double garage.
Then thil family sized con-Just listed at $84,500. Hurry!
. -• .. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
540-1151
Opon E""'
domlnlum ii for you! ThlJ
3 bedroom, 11,i bath condo
Jaa• the pool, cloee to lhopplna: and adKlola. It'1
located in a VO'Y deain.bll!:
area. It'• a 1teal at onl.Y•l·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~'l"'""""""""'""""I
"6,1'0. C>ll Red Cari><•1o...p:;;;;':;"';;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;G;""";;;;';;"l;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;I Realton MHKI I;="
SHADY DEAL
Trees and 1reenery
ne:i:ywber>e OD this cboioe
Eutside eo.ta Mesa }ot.
Lovdy 3 bedrcom. 2 bath
pool hl:>me, with loads Cl{
dedciil&. and a larie ~
workah:Jp tor the bandy
man. A formal dlning: roon1
ii great for family ~
tofetherll. It'1 pt1ced for a
fast 1ell at only $35,950.
Call Red Carpel, Re<on -TALL
TREES
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Linda Isle W•terfront
Lovely 4 bdrm., 4-Y.l . ba home ~ith .swim·
ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic vtew of
main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for
billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal
dining & living rm. '290,000.
For Complete lnfomwition
On All Homes & Lots, Ple1M Celt:
~'i..thlin "::"".:: = BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
Mesa mo11t wanted areu. 341 &.yslde Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 6754161
4 1arp bedrOon• " 2 !'""""'l"";,.,.,..,..,..,.~!""""'l""""""""""'""I spa.cioul b!tha. ~eep 0 I ~-I
shag, eu1tom drape 'l"'o'-'no=••;;_----=~-~-:.::;"°:::.;'"::.------1 ~~M"'.=;: HARBOR VIEW BUILDER'S ATTN.
tile 1: convenil!:nt dlnin& Somerwt Mode1 area. Fenced park like yard S BR's, 3 bath8, wann family
with a brick patlo. A must room with Jirepla.cfJ: &. v.'et
to see at only $36,500. ca.JI bar. Breakfast nook in all
Red Carpet Re a I tor 1 , elt."C. kttchen pl1JS lonnaJ ~. dining room. IllneH fol'ces
sale. Vacant &: ready. Not
SEX APPEAL leased land. Redu ced
"" lvp """"" ·-· 18<"""· T-AX--A~D_V_A_NT_A_G_E_ 1 ~ :.'~ "'-~ Rc.
1
F. Colesw_~..! Fast'""'" ........ ,...,.
-1PLEX ' """"""""""' "YI< ""'"' · ·"·=tv-=•7s'---~--··.1 ,ca11c::::::"""':::f-~...,_,.,..~----1
Ea.rtstdl!:! 72 x l:6 R-2 lot.
2 Bdrm. horn!!:, grape arbor
leading to Tild Hut. Lots o(
work needed to clear v.'ft!ds.,
but future here for 7 units
or jun Jots ct land. Sl!:Utt
will t\nance with SS,600
-. • $32."'1. Call -blthO:> Ree.lttn.
11\ alto featurn kltcheil built-Generil General 1.na, 2 tiled ba.tha, a hup1.:::;:;.;::;:.:;;.... _____ ..;.. _________ I Best financing available.
Owner may carry 1st T.D.
below curttnt rates. may
e11.cept prepaid interest. 1
BR, 2 BR, 3 BR. All
f urnished excellent con-
dition. Call C 0 L \V E L L
646--05.\5.
BARGAIN TIME
ALL TERMS
AVAILABLE
Veterans bring no money -just a mop and broom. Fb.:
it and save thousands. Huge
living room. Big 111.mily
room. 4 family • I z I!:
bedrooms. LOW LO\V price just SU.900. Real Bergains
go quickly. ao call now to
iice! 847-{i{llO.
OWNER TRANSFERI
VERY ANXIOUS!
Beautiful S BR. 4 SA pool
home. Supremely con·
1tructed and dtt0rated for
elegant llvina:. C h o 1 c e
Nl'!"4'POrt IOcation, JJ r I c !!:
redll<led to $135.lXK>.
64$.-7221. Eves. ~
1133 WESTCLlFF OR .• N.B.
3 Bdrm & Din-No Down
ur usume 11'" loMt &!per
3 bdrm with f8mily rm.
fireplace. Full dlning rm.
bulh·l.. A dishwa.1f'lf'r.
Patk>. F~ir ht. f'ull
price, ~.900. ~17M
TARBELL, Realtor•
brlck tlreplact, a family
and la located on a qulC!t
trtt-llnl!:d cul-de-sac. Priced
for a quick ale at J39,900 ,
with EASY TERM& Call "'-1..1..-11 1t-•·-·lijiiifli!li~jili~liil~I Red Carpet, R!!:altora,"'11UwwalltDm°llUll".
&6-8CBl ~.RIALTO RS
YOUR "HOME
FREE"
U\'~ rent ~. Our new
listing 11 situated I n
Eutrlde O:>llta M!!:sa. Tile:se
:kmit. include a 3, 2, 1
bedroom u n ' t , Recentt,y
painted Inside and DUL All ~ carpet• and much
nm. One of eo.ta Mesa
"'" -...... rty -only $ffi,{l(l. And It's zoned
C-1. HlllTY this one v.'Dll't
Jut. Call Red Carpet,
Realtora, ~.
IF YOU NEED
MORE ROOM
Then this f.amlly planned
hOme Just tits the bill.
Large well iroGJned lot In
r.teta Verde. 'lbrff unusual
large bl!:droolT\JI and a lovely kltchl!:n, 2 brick fireplaces
add that apecl&I wannth.
Lots of ahade trees and
a covcmt patio. All thil
plus a huge fanltly room.
Only $41,500. llurry C'.all
Red Carpel, Re alto rs,
&IHlllO.
HALLOWEEN IS
COMINGI AND
WINTER IS ON ITS
WAYI
Get aetlled 111 thla f.!lmlly
stied home. 3" apadOU.I
hedrcom•. 2 ba.ths. OoM
to 8Chnol1 and •hopplna:.
Thi& home Is kll!!r U»en
rM!W, only 3 yean old and
1partcllni clean. ll'a a
batgaln A I $33,950. Don'!
delay c11ill toda,y R Cd
Carpet, Rt!altonr, ~.
BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE
Make an apJ?Oinlment to see this outstand-
ing, professionally decorated 2 bedroom,
den home. Terrazzo entry and kitchen.
Lovely wallpapers. A gem! $55,927.
DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON
Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condom ln·
lum in Big Canyon-ready for fast ocCU·
pancy. Delightful end location in new sec-
tion. Family room. $89,500.
RED UCED I
From $129.000 to $12Q.000 . Unbelievable but
true! 4 bedroom and family roon1 ,,·ifh spec·
tacular view overlooking Newport tlarbor.
A distinctive home planned for gracious
Living-rich in detail! See today! Ilarbor
View Hill s.
BAYSHORES-NEW LISTING
Charmi.ng and spacious 3 bedroom home
with cozy famUy room. Private area nea r
2 bay beaches. ~lurry! $65,000.
BALBOA ISLE RESIDENCE OR DUPLEX
Little Jsland "'aterfronl. pier and slip. 4
bedrocnns. 4'h baths. din ing room family
room. This &panish Z.story '''ith tile entry
and wrpught iron trin1 i:-: a renl channer.
You'll fove the chart roon1. $2.'J9,500.
SPACE-VIEW-COMFORT
Beautiful greenbelt views from this spacious
5 bedroom home with large living room with
wet bar located adjacent to pool. fi9.900.
644-1766
--. Colchwll, Banker
~
2161 Son Jooquln Hills Rd., N.B.
•
(
DAILY "ILOJ MondlJ, OcUlltt 29, 197)
TONIGHT'S
TV IIlGHLIGHTS
Film Art li~ops in Pops
Tragic quallty
Dependept 'Huck Finn' Goes Russian
ABC O 6:00 -Monday Night Football. The
Kansas Ci ty Chiefs take on the Buffalo BUls In Llle
American Conferenre matchup.
Kl~J 0 8:00 -"\\1ho 's Minding the &1jnt." Hilar·
Jous movie aboul a band of lovable felons who
break Into the mint and make their own money.
Jim llutton, Dorothr, Provine. Milton Berle.
NBC 0 9:00 -' Cactus Flower." A playboy den·
tlsl (\Ya lter 1i1atthau) talks his nurse (Ingrid Berg·
n1an) into posing as his wife to fool hjs girlfriend
(Goldie Hawn). Miss Hawn won an Oscar for her
perrormance.
...
On Success "ttfidnight Train to Georgia"
leads the list of hot singles
this weet with the Rolling
WASlllNGTON (AP)-"Sup-St-Ones' "Goat'1 Head Soup"
pose Vlnoent van Gogh had atop the LP 1tac-. The com--
been a fllm director," actor plete list, as they appear ln
Charlton Heston said. "Hi s today's Wue of Bill board:
brother could have fonned the
Theo production con1pany, the TOP SINGLES
f t let I I. Mld.nllJ:it Train t o 1rs p UNI wou d have flop-Gtorgla.-Gladys Knight & lbe
1 pt.>d, and everyone would have Pips .Budd.ah.
'"'""·"-._..,,.,,:in,..._..,.,,,~-""Mn•-,...,;-1 said, 'That's it, Theo, you've z. Angte-Rolling s l 0 n e 5
TV DAILY LOG
had it.' " AUantic.
Heston cited the example or 3. Keep on Truckin'-Eddie
the great Dutch·French paint· Kendricks Mot.own
er supported lhrooghout his 4. HaU-Breed--Cher MCA
carttr by bJs brother Theo, in 5. Paper Role.-Marie Os-
behalf or his cootention that mond MG M film~aking "is the only art I. Heartbeat 1&'1 A
form where the determinant Lovebea&-DeFranco Family
ractor ia the cost of the ma· 20tb Century 7. Ramblln' Mu-Allman
terlaJs" -including, or course Brothen; Band Warner Bros.
salaries and production costs. a. Ut'a Get u On-Marvin
He!ton made the point, in an Gaye Motown
interview, that while an artist B. Space Race _ Billy Pre>-
cr1rr1tt1 plryi • dl11l17 fund nlllf or poet may Btarvc in an at· Preston A'M
who.. w1n11lit1I style dlt•IM L11q tic while continuing to pro-
llut m1U1 ll1111hte1II.Im1111plclouL duce, the filmmake r must be JO. All l Know-Garfunkel
9 00 KERO·TV Has I Cactus able to get back at least his ton A&rtt * Flower for You Toni1ht co.sis if he i.s to go on mak· TOP LPS
O 9 ({I m MIC ......,. llioYlt: Ing pictures. u1-~) -(%tlr) "Cletus flewtl'" iRI lie slated another thesis: l. Ro wg StoDel -Goat's
(com) '6'-'oldl• H1wn, W111tr that film is a peculi arly Ame.r-Head Soup Atlantic
M1tth1u, ln1rld Ber1m1n. A pltr· · f • ElloD J·•· Goodb e 1can art orm, pechaps the "· VIW -Y boJ dtnllst wtio prtlt ndt II) lit y 11 B · k Road MCA murifld flnd1 his 1111 compliw!td most significant one to develop e ow rte ~t llocllllt a:rffritftd. in this country. 3. Allman Brothers Bantl-
5. Knocklnl On Heaven 'a
Door-Bob Dylan Columbia
l. Jesse-Roberta F I a c: k
Atlantic
7. Tup of the World -Cac-
penlen A&M
I. Lei Me ID--Olmonds
MGM
t. Frtud1 -Bette Midler
AU11.ntic
10. I Got A Name-Jim
Croce ABC
COUNTRY SINGLES
I. We're Gonna Hold On-Geotge Jones, Tammy Wy~
nette Columbia
Z. Paper Rolf:l--Marie ()s..
mond MGM
3. Sawmill-Mel T i 11 is
MGM
4. Rldtn' My Tbamb lo
M e xlco-Johnny Rodriguez
Mercury
5. Don't Give Up On. Me-
Jerry Wallae MCA
G. Rednec ks, White Socks
&: Blue Ribbon Beer-Johnny
Russell RCA
'1. Country Sunshine -Dottie
West RCA
8. 'Tll th e Waten S t o p
Runnin'-Billy Craddock ABC
9. Sunday Su.nrisc--Brenda
Lee "'1CA
(J)TM CtN.OM& HE SAID: "IT is my con-Brothers & Slstefll Warner
D ROOKIES-TROUBLES viction that the future of mo-Bros. l_&i~!lili~ * HIT WILLIE & TERRY tion pictW"U in thi.s country 4. Oleech & aiong-Los a mne ._.."Blood Broltl· will depend in lar ge measure Cocbinos A&M
•r" ltlTJ' ttMs ti) hl!p ~is cou"• on the work of the American 5. Marvin Gaye-Let'5 Get Surflri9 Film Festival
MOSCOW (UPI) -The film
opens With 1. steamboat chug·
ging down a river in what ap-
pean to be an American
1Cme, but the river l.s the
niteper, not the Ml.ubslppl.
The central character ls a
boy who smokes a pipe and
rides a rtlt with a black man
named Jim. The b o y • s
features are Slavic, and his name: in Ru.salan i.s pro-
nounced "Gclckelberi."
Tbe·movle ·11 the R\Wlan
vtt&ion. of Mark Twain's
"Huckleberry Finn," a book
as popular with R u • s i a n
ttadeJ1 as it is with
Americans.
FU..l\lED IN so uth er n
Russia by one of the c:ountry's
lop direct<>rs, Goorxt ,DIDlda,
It is scheduled to open In
M05COW late this month. It
aln!aey bu proved a resound-
ing success wtth preview au-
diences at the MOS<.'Ow Film
Club.
To American eyes, the film
is remarkably authentic in
many details, particularly in
the costu mes and sets. But il
is also strangely tragl-comic,
a rather far cry from the antic
quality of the novel.
"When I started shooting, I
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA
' . .. ,.
, . ' -. .. ~
°"" ''"' Wttlttlrtt SM .. ~~111M-Jlm!Tlf, • •r wt1ran ..no bl1rne1 Film InsltiWe. It On Motown
socitty ltW 111t problem• will! .. Heston ls board chairman of &. GarfWel-Ang-cl Clare CINEMA 1 ~~ hl1 IMbilllJ to fi.l'MI •m· the institute. a nonprofit 611-Colwnbla "REDHOT BLUE" iiM:I;: (C) <?hf\ •r.i.t 111... ganizaliorr.estahlished by the ~, c. w. Mn11lk• ''Camelot" {G) (d(l)_.~_7~ MflJYI•, • • National Endowment for .the :r_st.evle Woadu-Jnversions -·-"ROMEO ~N'D_.1uu~ ~ llltn De9 flltlllll Arts ·in 1967 aitd ded1c.a'red Lo Muwvm - -._.... M~ ... "(:;)<~7~:!.~,e&~~~ preservation of the heritage 3. Joe Walsh-The Smoker Betty Boop Cartoons CINEMA 11
;.-•--••,.. and advan<:i!ment of the arts You lliink Dunhitl "M-ARY '°'PINS" l~J •~ f I C1rnp1ei. llllwl 11:1t & t :»
11111c141 L .t. Wrinkltt c1~ of i m and television in 9. Isley Brothen: _ 3&3 AH wui Bi1111t hmts this spec!1I America. C-Olumbia WIN A SURFBOARD! "NOW YOU SI! HIM,
l :SCI Htp11'1 HlfMI ~ rtl.'1.~ ....
meant thll ftlm to be very
gay." Daniela said in an in·
terview. "But as it went along,
It became' a film of problems,
with this tragic atmosphere.
"I am mostly lnterested in
the problem of good and evil.
Good is symbolized by Jim
and Huck and the river. When
they get ashore, lhey come
across hypocrisy and all kinds or evils.. But in general, good
triumphs.''
political motivation ln that.
But Daniela, 43, a ahott,
llvely Georgian with a
mustache and graying halr,
said he was attempting to
describe a moral problem.
man's inhumanity to man,
rather than to indict American
society.
"I tu.Ive ,fOO many problems
my.sell to be interested in
that," he said. "Let American
film makers do that. Injustice
is a moral problem that exists
THERE IS A h ea V Y em· in all countries.••
ph:asis oo Jim's mistreatment -'-'--------
at the hands oC whites.
Because th.is is a Rlwian film
about an American 5Ubject,
aome viewers might see a
~~~!~·~
1 ,,,;:::;::t C:OltOMA D•L MAit.
HELD OVERI
MARLON tltANDO
7 " 10:34
ALLEN FUNTS
"WHAT DO YOU
I . SAY TO A
NAKED LADY?"
~~~~~~~~·=··
t :14 ,_.~----
SnMy Md ...
C.11 n..m htr
Schdut.
nA N'nMl•-i~ ·---WEST.WOllD (NJ
SOYllNT OlllN !NI _,,_
lllOJUll MN 6oll •.a. 10/U
I.ti I SUH Oftff J.U •.&
SllOWS ff All' 6;4J t llMDI• 1t PIO
Ftt1...,.lll
1\l.llllO"SI.
t1t·JS2'
MUSKAL lHtlll'AINMllHT
Ln THI GOOD
TIMfS ROLL !PO>
OODSfllLL
Men &riffin Shtw
ltlm" ol Art
"""'"" TrntlUt
Lltt11 R11cal1
"lfhicfl pro'lid11 inloontUon dirtcily Heston spoke in a joint in-on1 Given Aw1v tr.1<11 •-NOW YOU DONT IGI
C1llfomi1'1 ''"tor citlz1111. U ·1ed A t• I (1)£.trtA.ltt tute officials: Director George ru r LS s r1l1t1d ti) 1111 nuds of Sl)Utht111 terview with two other insti· 10. War-Deliver the Word l!~~''~'~""~·~°'~"~'"~"~'~'~M~,A~~~,~~~i~~~~;~~I
a) Mowll: -c.Mt ""91t• Stevens Jr., and executive EASY LISTENING 1 7:00lf!.i~':.t""Doli.n commi ttee chainnan Richard I. Paper Roses-Marie Os· ~ ~ Mfflt~ (C) (nr) .. XIII 1 0r.,. l:lO L ~~::'Ru":~·~~ Brandt, who is president or mond MGM LIDO NIWPORT
BlACH
(NTRANC f TO UDO ISlf • (ctr•) '61-~k P•ltMt. timt drtm• Hr11l quHn M•raot Trans-Lux Corp. %. All I Know-Garfunkel WM •.W If Alll•lll Brtatrton. who btcomu tnrtpd •t llESTON POINT'li"D to Ste--Columbia Whit'• ltJ LIM? bottl Did. 1nd Jennr wt!tn • ,,.. ~-f lh •. ·r -""' "" vens, Wuu.,,e a er was a re-,1. We May Never Pus
...
t -...t Sip columnilt ,.ports the! Didi --stld "slll kiulS II-• • dttd !Mei-nowned Hollywood director, This Way-Seals & Crofts
lmnW• 1rt1." P11Ml1 Muon 1lto .,,.n an d •ai d, "I r e m em-Warner Bros. w..!'tl:' fJ.l) ClilllP.I Dtill' fllllel A a.. ber bearing George's father -4. 1be Mott BeauWul Glrl· (i)"'I.; cuuion Prorrtm off1rin1 Plf19k· ma ke a speech years ago in -Oiarlie Ridl. Columbia ~"".., ~ sa.w 'i~• ~~· tlistd 1lr tilt 8PM v.·hich he said that he was 1------------
• ~ lK« u Min• able lo make 100 films -that :7' .. B•atJ w.n• tt..,... Wiit-Y•nttf just isn't possible any more."
1 t1111 Ttd Knl,tit, 1111r1i1 Olm end 10:00 IJ 9 ()) lillllaf C• • 11, Jo 111 He said that is a ma jor rea-
M•1l111 Wtldoll runt. .. Blond tM ruab .. 1 bitter. 1a 1n-son why producing companies
,
0 Ptllct Slrrl'" DttdfY Cx· sift wldclw who II d1t11mlntd 11 and U1eater owners have come Cll•fll•~ Dt•n s1oc1cwen rue,b •• push her dluftilff to 1thltt!t 111111 to the support of the Institute.
• brisht. JIOUDI Jl'O*Ulor who is -no mtltlf wtltt tht physkal 11111 ' ------------kldntpped wlltn lie II 1llout to COii· 1motll)ll1t cost to Ille lirl. •-
vie! 1n urlderwo11d m<lbsltr. ;om at u ...... "'~""-,....._ T'-~ Dt,.it.ltlt s ''Th• Soup ol 1111
Cffailllntllil DI)"' WllO WOllld went II) SIN! •
Wiii! Kl111dl111 C1tlt l)f fllh aoupl Thtt It !hi
lftlltdlM question tlll Dtptrtmllll S crtw
I]) Tiii Met 11 Wl&fll 1W: tlttf JKO¥trin1 tt.. doltll
(l) N......Olt M11sk CIM milllll th• crt\t 11\ty Wll'I
' ,.,..., DMll .... PIC~td In.
Tiit Cil9ul C1111 fEl Wbt111111 Fllfl fllhll
1:001J 9 m Cu....U "Thi WiM 6:J lntll'Utllall Vtdetr
t nd llM 1liiru1" Hmn SllC)' &IJIStl JO•JCI ;-N I pel\Oftlblt tllill "!fho trits • T It 141d:
lo tKt Pt lrom fntus tnTOl.ltt to T~gpt .z..
11'11 Dodl!._111•11. Alll!lt Qristlell ....... e ~ w m Lib.I um si:111· NtcM r..,-.
i.,. 1111 • no Ice from llM tity 1!111 ' Aarillr Ylririt
hi1 1111111 Is beln1 n tr;t1d from flit
fllltlmtin1pl1t1. 11:00 oufjm-e MoM: <C'I t211'1 "Ch1mbt1 11 @ ®I iaJ CiJ """
Httron" (floll '66--f'1lric-O'N11t Twilicbl
0 Mlnitl Mtwit: (C'I (Z);r) • 'tnJ MHOlll
-wt..·s Milldllla thl llllllU" (com) "" DoMt1111 Slltl9 '6~Jlm Hutton, DcM'ollrt PrO'l'i111. Tt ltH tfll Tmtl
I Tiit Cillosl &11~ Ill"-Muir ;e1 S111Tt
Tlil Bold 01111 t (_f.) Thi lltdk
U SIMrt Wtln Alfred NltdKitdl l'Mtllts
MtYlt: (C) allr) "'Dilldllll" ([) T1tlb Wut
(susp} '68-M1clla11 Ct ln•. ll:lOl)~(l)CIS Utt M.W. IC) t'D FLIP WILSON hosts "Opm11t11: Nurtbttt"' tdtt\ '69-* special look 1t agin& Richard BrJ~IMd, J1mt1 Ot!y.
in Wrinkles Birth-B f1)ciJm m.1t11nny C.11111 da ys & Oth~r Fables Joh~ D1vid10n 11 1ue1t host. 1J Mowlt: "D.S.$." (drt) '64 -
11'1) tmmD Wr1ntlu. l lrtMtyt Ar.n Ltdd, Gtrt!dln1 Flb:p rald.
& Othtl ft blll fho Wl!Mlll l\0111 0 lllovit: "lie Paradt d Ctlttd("
thiJ ihow whith tlp!od11 !ht mrtfll\ (com) '65--A colltctlon of mtm·
tnd 1ttrto!ype1 tel1led to 111n1. or1ble comedy moments.
Barblfl ltldon, Art li~li:lttler . .kl~n Q) llf1td Hilthcod: Prt1111b
01rlina. Roscoe ltt Browne and ~ Mtvit: ... Mtll City CJntidtllo
V1leri1 Har11tr 1u11I. ti1r (mys) '53--.lohn Payne
i El C.NMIM @(J) Cllluk W.sttni TMllfl
llll111411t1 V1ldu Shn' 12:0D i Oftt st., l""4
(com) '3&-0liYia di HnlM~nd. fllorit: "Tilln (Ill M••" (oot11) Mtvll: (2hr) "r111(1 l Cf'IWlll"I . Tlll!lltr
S:lO B 0) (i) ®I m IMMt '011ttll 'SD---Rtd Sktl1on Clorla DtHtw"-tor I Ni1ht" Ol1n1·1 trfol'tt lo '
htlll t ll'O U!d·tll drtu de11!1ner 1:00 0 ~ iI) lo.mw
CIUU: • 111ar1la! 1p1t !or It!• Brod· 1:45 1) llwlt: (C) ~1i1tt11..... (dll)
t11~1. Htib [dtlm1n iuub, '57-JuM Al/y$0ft, ROU&M Brmi. m Mtl'T Cirttl'IR Slltw CD Ntwlt J:ID II MOTie: '1lttt b ff'" (drt) ·~7 -
PJI O'Brien, Aflne .11«1tJl,
1:00 11 9 (J) H1r1'1 LKJ Guts! lndJ 0 W11!W O.H tr Alm
Tuesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00 IJ'fi ffi "Sw1mp WM.it" (mp) ·~1-Ann COl•O, l•t• l1Rut.
l:JO 0 (tl "A 1~11111111 11.u" (dn)
'"f9-Rlch'1d [11n, Ooro!hy "Ai;.
Cu11t. Sal!dr1 DH. Troy Oo111hue.
10:00 (]"'I (C) "Spl1ndtr lft tlll &rau"
jl'"lr1 1-.<~ra\ ·•1-W1rr1n Bt•llJ,
N1!1l\ei~.
0 "•Kt tr Lit.'' (Id¥) '55 -~hard ~ 1, Mtry AI0111.
lZJID CJ "l•llN" ("fl.) 10-Qall 111·
',,. H!$10lt'I' OF All:T ICl L-
Ii "J t Pll'I"
J •JI M/<1111...0 TH1NOS Olt.OW ((I
Tiii "-llCl't ol ~!Nlfl, 1l11lasu c.,,... ..... , "'" to _,., ol • _ .. _,,_,~
I .ID A.I MA.N llf'1AVll l(l L-11 .. _,111TIM" f'l•~l!Okln ,_..
IOf' tolllt'f toM lt, ~,,. •LECTll:IC t°"'"'AN'I' (ti Mr.
t-l'f J-lfln" -"' ... lt lnlT~ .. IM -It l:O•,l-11 l..C.kl ......... 1"11.c.
~ "'Vlcll $flui d" (di.) 'll-f'1u1
l ukn. !Uy f ral'lcit.
12:00 m "tlmrM r (drt} ·~·" Gt b!t, Htd1 l1m1rr. [VI Ardsn.
1:00 0 (Cl '1~1111111 Stlnll" (dn)
'iiO-Muk SltftllS, Jo1n111 Orv.
l:OD (() (Cl "H11)1(' Ptrt I (dft) ·~
P'u1 N11Wm1n. ltur•n B..:111.
OOI !Cl "1'111111 Ctuldr" (dr•l '65
-Rod TtJI«. Jull1 Chrtsli4.
S:)Q lji ({l (C) "CH!ltnl FIHI H1111
Koll(' (com) '67-Mtrlon B11ndo.
Sop~it l«1n.
':00 R (C) "fhl lflftf Pnf_.. (D)m)
'll-1111) Ltwla. Sle\tt SIMM.
4:>0 {}) klH • IWI flltlllC
Of (J1 "fllll II Uft" (com\ ·~1-ludr Koll!Py, RlcNl4 CNitl.
6::1G FOCUS OllANOl COUHT'I' ltl ''1'1~ ll>!!11M .... ' Hesl JI"' Coooer
dlttwH•' n.. 11111"1' ""'I.cl Tt~ lnlrltll~•·
J;Oll THE Olll!AT C~SUME• COii
1flfT IC) LMton I• "TN G'ffl •.• °"' lndl.llttt"' 1 )Cl OMllllV• IO (Cl C..r1~'11, .otl1l,
IN poll!lttl _ .. M I«•• lt1tere1t.
t .00 OA.r.tll 1'H&.ATEll: Of'" HAllLl.M
jCJ S-l•t ••'ft"' ~!!<.,." end flll Ill'"'"' N-¥o<I (11¥ ISl~t 11'....ot ... ,,, . .,....,
.... ~.-.........
CtlllDOMl 20.'.'. ........ _ ... '':..:.~ ......
Tl'ftOI' HowClfcl
Ro"'y Schnelder ,,
"Viscontis
Ludwig"
• "Elvira Madigan"
"'"'"',.. """ -· bff.tfhl -· ,. liistory"
htti i• Color CRI
"THE STONE llLLER" ...
"DILLINGER" Ill
''THI! JCHOOLGl•L5" 1111
"THE ICHOOLOlll LS OllOWIN(I UI"" (II)
"SWINGING WIVES" (II)
.. GODSPIU." IG J
.. LIT THE GOOD TIMES ROLL'" {,GI
"CHl!'l'lllNS SOCIAi. CLUIH
"THE GODFATHER" Ill ...
"DILLINGER"
"INTER THI DIA.GOH" Ill ...
"THE TRAIN ROllERS"
-ll TllllHI
PLUS· CHARLTON HES'TO --Ell&
IN "SOYLINT GlllN" ®J--
S 00 tl'U.MI $Tll:EEI (Cl fllt 1111'11
,,,_i, 1>11 ''"""'°""" l_.,l•lfl( l i,l\tMI ·-· t ·tlO llLL CO\•Y OW l"lll!JVOICI
!Cl S-lel "'' t1lflllMt Uft>lfllft Gott lllfft "" on bltolr"I'. '
"HlAVY TWflC" .......
t ;Clt C:Of\ISUMl!ll COtt1tl5T IC ! l.ntOl'I 11 "TM Ort1• •It Otbl' lrw!YUr¥·•
C-111!111' ..,'1(111"' IOI' cot .... crfdll.
•·» fl$ M•N flllHAVllt (Cl Lftl"'
II ..... l"C10•1<ln" f't"l'<....,.ot't' '""'"• IOI' (Oll"'t '1..:llt
(X)
67J.83SO
11",CIAI.. tlCIDt lllATINt:ll .
SATUll:DAT-ll:IG
""Tk ~ Of A1t1.i ....
U.A. CIT'!' ANO M>UTH COAST CINl!MAS-TUISDAY JOc 11.AOllES ANO GOL~N A_Gl-lt.S)....Ol"EN 'TIL l:ll P".M,
... _
u 111,..,. °" -·-. ~-· Cllude l lfl'l'I
"LE SEX SHOP" In Cllt rl
"L•ST TANGO IN l"A•li"
Allt11 F•l'1 "NA.KEO LA O'!'" C1 .. r (XI
c. C~tcklf/C. flerrv
"Ll!T TH• GOOD TIMEt llOLL"
"GoOS•ELL"' Cfllr Cl"GJ
'"
''VISIONS 01" •IONT"
•
. "OAM •t .. C1IW (G) lll & 11111 M•t. ''WILLY
• WOM KA" "CHAll-LOTTl.'S Wll" (G)
"OA'I' 01" TH• JACKAL"
S!Wt M<O-
"IULLITT" lllftl IR C.._r l {l"OI
a film about
JIMI c•1
HENDRIX
co.~ 111Cl'!Jo\tt .,.,_ •"'-JACK NICHOLSON
nVEER8JIJ
PIE&U '°' .. !!«>
+ G .. ,... c. k.n
"'THI NI W
CINTUalONS" (I )
''""' ---~ --SOTH IN 70 MM
,,..,,.... IOUf9
MON. & TUES.
1 & 7 P.M.
THE AMERICAN
FILM THEATRI
PRESENTS
Fr..trk Marci!
Loe Mani•
"THE ICEMAN
COMETH"
Pl US •
EOWf.llOCOX
tlW ..
TIDDIJ'OI' TDIACK"L
.. ~(l'O)
~--A..,, .... '"'."'"" !111·'1'1
!QllllONl'-11-111)
( 1) SCHOOi. GfRLS If.I
(2) GIRLS GtOWINO UP
(l ) SWINGING WMI 1~
S.Ma ""' ,,_,, ...
ltt!•C.• ..... !>51-7021
"·-· ,, .... ,
tt 1.~ .. M,
!>o!S·llll
··~ O!•t• ,.,. c.,,,,, ....
Off .......
41J·I Sl5
tl,llTIN--
Llnlf 110 MAN !!'Cl)
ftlll •l'IOY•-11
MAN CAlLID NOISI ..
-:-:-.. ;:),:;:.-·
KIRK DOUGLAS.
SCALAWAG ao :r..=:_.
l"LUt • JAY.fi5 COIVlt
111 "HARRY !POI
IN JOUI
'°'ICIT''
PUBLIC NOTICE
IUP'•ltlOlt COUltT 01' TH• STAT• O" CALll'OltNIA POk
THI COUNTY O" OltANlll •.. ..,_,,,.
NOTICI OP' HIAIUNO OP PITITION
POii f'JIOIATI OP WILL AND fl'Olt
LITTlltS 0 "' ADMUUSTllATIOH WITM•THl.Wll.4. AflffllPID EH11to of HA Ill OLD DU It Ill I: TT AllTHUlt, akl HAROLD 0. AltTHUlt,
De«1Nd.
NOTtCI! IS Hl!!ll:EI Y GIVEN 1NI
KITTY HllLEN "ltTHUlt ... , tllM Nf1ln
1 pefltloll far ,,...,, of Wiii -"" "-nc. of Litten af Ad1T1lll!tfl'1tlon wl~........ih -.0 to the jlolllln_, ~ fro ~ •• ~ far fWtMr
panlcul1r1, Mid ll'let lfM time 11111 Pit<• et llMrlfll n. .. ,.... IM• llMI\ ..t
lw N-bw 6, lf'2. ff •:Dt 1.111., 111 tM c.wrtr-. flf o.p.,.,_, ~
J oj Mid ~. ,, -ctYlc: c.....-Or1Ye Welt, I,. ti. City of l«!f1 Alll,.
C11ltilmle, Dttec1 OCtoMr ,,, 1m
_ WIU.~ ._!. ST )0.HN, -'-<--PAUL A. HANNA "~"'" .......... llt l.tlll 17'11 ,.,....
C•l1 MeM, C.lltr!IMI tu:r
1.i1 fntl M1o1t11 , UWJ47 ,.,......,. ,.,, '"'"'-"""'llfltd 0r•l'IClt C:0.11 O.JIY l"llot, 0c1o11tr n , n. tt, itn ms.n
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
,ICTITIO\/I IUSIHISI
NAMI ITATIMINT
''-frdlowllll 'JMnOll II ciolftl IMIMH
'" EQtJITY ENT51tl"lllSES, S 10 1
~ Dr .• H.....,n a..ctt. C.llf. luut CurrY Will Jr .• Ji'll1 .,.,,_.
Of",, fll4rWp:irl loMdl. Cal.
Tt\11 ~ I• condvcltd bY .,,
lndf\lldl,lal. Lvc•1 c. w.n Jr.
Th11 ltli-t WM nled wlltl h
County Clerk Df Or..... COWlf'f' Ofl °"'*"' 11. 1m
PUBLIC NOTICE
fltafTtOUt •us••••• HAM• STAT•M•HT
Tll9 follow!IW ...,_. IA dolll!lil IMI·
MM II!
":TD SALEL ... t . 11111 SI~ Cotll ,,.,..,, c1111. ,.,.,, •-14 W. ""-"'"' ,.... C•Ylll•, tun V1lloy, C•llf.
'TllorM1 O • .l1r"l!1, 1«19 hMll ,I.,
Cott• Mft1, Ct!ll. mi1
eon.Id "· M1rlln, 1..0 w. MKArlhur APf. 1, S..1111 ,t,,,., C1lll. '21W
Tlltt MIMN It cono:llKl..:I bY 1 l!mlltd -· ~ '· ,IMrtlll "thlt tltl-' Wit ntfd "'llh U>t
COIK'lf'f' Ci.n: of Or1noe Cluflf'f' on
Otll:IOfr "· ltn.. ··-''*""""' Or~ Cotti Dilly ,llol OC1dNr 22. tr ~ H~ J, tf,
1f7l Jlf0.7l
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
. • •
6
4
2 -5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
-Y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2 -5
6
7
8
MO!ld.,, OctOOtr 29, 1973 DAIL V PILOr 2j
DAILY PILOT WANT MIS
Genere1
ANO ASSOCIATIS REALTORS
CHARMING
HARBOR VIEW HOME
Step into lhe Spanish tile entry & then Into
the beautifully decorated living room wilh
plush matched carpeting & waJJcoverings.
Formal dlnjng room plus large eating area
in the builUn kitchen. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
den, large covered patio with professional
landscaping. Entertain here & view Big Can-
yon_ Charm at its best! $69,500.
644-7270
0..-rel Gener•I
IN BAYSHORES and. Hurry! This one Is
charming Adobe brick with multi-paned
windows, thick shag carpet, used brick fire-
place and plenty of paneling and beams. It's
oniy 2 bedrooms and I bath, but In Bay-
sbores, Who can ask for more? (other than
John Wayne !) At $62,000 and there's room
to expand. A listing of Harriet Andreson.
UNIQUE HOMES RNltw1, '4s.4.IOO
1649 Wfftcliff Drive, Newport Beach
HOME HARVEST
TIME
ll~'a tbtt pW:k of the miip.
. • .beautilul CTOUndl llll'-
round Che love!)' hlxnE-.
l aoadoul bedrooma l 1%.
bathl. And IO make It euy
for Mom lncludtd ls a
d!JtlwUher ln the h1.119 all
electric country kitchen.
And to add 10 all tl:d.1 qu.alt·
I)' la a lara:e f.anU1y room
with a maulve b r le k
llrt~. See It ~ aIXI
ber\n making your pl.art.5 tor OCC'\lpancy. Priced rlfht
al $39,900. Red Carpet,
** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.*
SPYGLASS HILL-$119,500 Panoramic view of ocean & city lights! Won-
derful floor plan in brand new 4 BR hoi:ne
with FR, formal DR & 2ir~ bathf~Pool-sae
yard & 3-car gar. Area of all ne\\.'4t'Dme s.
Realton, 546-8640. "Our 21th Y••r·•
"GAMBLERS WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
DELIGHT" 2111 S•n Joequln Hillt Ro.td
Bu)'lng an lnY8tmient prop-''Overlooking Big Cenyon Country Club''
""" ~ ....,.. a bit ol NEWPORT CENTER; N.B. 644-4910 a gamble. But with tlds II'!__ I
-4-plex, th@: chance to wtni;;°*';;;;,.;;'";';:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;~•;•~•~~~~;:;;;;;I is lf'!&tly increased. Buyj I
!~ ~.~' ti:"'1t"':.': * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * Located cla.e to aehoolt &nd
bacloo up to the Coll roune. NEWPORT ISLAND
Send for your free ''"a..'"".,.","•"•""".,.""""""""G!l!ono"'""',."'1'"""""""""""'' Don't P8R on lh1' ~ Pier & slip. Dlx. du· Home1 for Living plnesa 1lf DIAUNG plex 3 BR 2 ba. 2
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Reduced ! Spanish 3
BR., 2 ba. split-level.
Extra lge. lot. O~ner
extremely anxious!
Call & submit 642-7491.
m-aiazfnt of Newport for ~;::nt ~~ BR, -2 ba.. 31 Car paik-
8 .. ch .... p._r11u MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER ~-' ing. $125.ooo.
2828 I . c .. 11 Highway
with pictures & prices. SAVE $ $ $ -Do rour own cleaning, decor-JUST LOOKS 671).7000
Corona dol Mar ating & minor repairs on this 3 BR., 2 BA. EXPENSIVE MOTIVATED
home. Large added family room, perfect tor !'toity 14 a picture, '1>Ukl· SELLER OPEN HOUSE
pool table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, nefclected Ing clean &: tastetully N'pt Island. Sharp Sat/Sun. 214 34th St..
NO DOWN VA
l BEDROOM
AND POOL
General
15 ROOMS
& ready for your inspection. Call us or fur-decorated. Thllf...!!'me hu• waterfront pier & N.B. Furn. duplex, l,1i th d •· ·i 3 extra larJe Ul'\A0011111 • Lo er e\.Cl,1 s. 1~ •pacloua baths. whit'h float. 2 BR, den ; only blk. to beach. wer
ASSUME 7010 LOAN will ""'" win '°"' baan! $97,500. Make of!er. unil has'frplc. & bllns.
ft 2 musive btick t!ttplace1 673-741.0. $76,000_ ~ EXCLUSIVE private street. in LARGE 2-STORY 4: Bedroom home. Com-to add the special wal'rlth.
Beautltully kept h o m e .
Sparkling heat..i pool with
walerfaJI. Great landaca~ I~. I.nts ot privacy. No
down payment needed tor
Gr blzyen. Beautitul We err
try. Rich carpets and
drapn. 3 funUy al.zed
bedrooms. Spending heated
pool with watuWI. l.J:lb
ot privacy for pool partier,
Priced to 11ell at $.15,900.
Call 842--2535.
H;."'~~= pletewithstep-downIMngroom,forma!din-~""',;;.':~'°~ *BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES*
2 irtory colonial. 5 bedrooms ing, closed in patio room, & 3-car garage.. ro to ~II. ml.Y $Cl,500. can 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
lndud'lng view mute!' adte Great cul-de-sac location, 1·ust stenc: Lo com· o ...... r .. -o-1a-&.."-' with~ room, GUEST r" 8t\tl ........ ...,., ~-. ,,_.I ;Gone:;;;;';";' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;Geno;;;;;';";;I ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! FACILITY and bath. &n-munity pool & greenbelt. I•
::..,, ~ ~,!: 54' SllO L« ~T~:G,...., NEWPORT HEIGHTS , ;:,:;;. ~ ';:" ..= Open Ewa. .,.am homo for you. 'Our • JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN -
rear· &t'OQlldL Orjy $57.S00.1~0iiiii!i!i~!!.!""""""""~""""""""""'"""""'I !::: b tou ~ ~ Large 3_Bedroom, family i:oom,-prime H~!ghts.,_ BE'M'ER HURRY! can I ~---rol · Ai.olutely no h1&h prnslire location. Owner transferred -Must selll His
&f).{003_ -Gener•I ..in: tectmlqun. We haw loss -Your gain. $52,5,DO, OfVll7t. ••. mt 'lM l0"8E.ll#CE1 t.
SUNSHINE AND
FREEDOM
iUITOUnd• thl• IOf'leoutl 4 br + 2 ba beauty. Al90 In-
clude& separate family room
with maulve red brick
fireplace. Amime FHA 7%
lo&n and have a IO"N
monthly payment of $Zli
Includes all. Thill home ts
a beauty and yoo must aee
today. Call 54>-0465
Walker&lee •lAl llfAt l
CAREER COUPLE
N.O UPKEEP
Jutt lllep to the courts,
swimmlnr pool, and shop-
ping center, One year new
3 bedroom condominium
with Dramatic Decor. Play
your cames and then la.lk
around your conversaUonal
fireplace pit. A pleuure to
preview. Call 673-8550.
li.i1fiHi
IOU! \I I Ol\O\
;.<<, L~
2299 Harbor Blvd.
ASSUMABLE
6°/o VA -
INCWDES
OCEAN·
Beautifully manicured home.
Carefree compact pl.an pro-
videe privacy pockets and
breathing r oom . All
built-ins, including
refrigerator. Oovettd pa.tic
O'V8iooking well s::roomed ....,..,.,.. °""""' prld• show.. Under p),000. Call
...... 67.
Of'!N 'I'll. •• ;,as Nil ,., • Merl
~ li~lilld
G.I.
NO DOWN
Cozy cotta&e on large
R-2 kit, just 2 blocks to
majcr shopping center
in Fullerton
Excellent rental record
W .960
HAltllOlt
THREE IS c=.:~v
A CROWD SlNCE 1914 673-4400
Sp.11nfsh Heclende
.•. not extreme -& almost
new/ Quality &: sood wte
la reflected thrwut ttri1
3 bdrm.. home. All rooms
are ~. lnd. '!he Uv.
rm., formal dl.n, rm. A: ~.
Specta.cuiar ocean &: bay
view from virtually all areaa, lncl. a ltmaious
-· $155,llXl-PLEASE CALL
675-3000
'f]jll\\ ~Ill Ull
Ille 111 \ l\L
f," 1 ~'~;t'C
EASTSIDE CUTIE
There'• a feeling ot Carmel
about this attractive 2
bedrootn cottage with 1
bdrm &'Ue8;t apt over the
garage. De:IJ&:ht:tul home with room tor t h e mor!her-ln-Jaw In .tlll!para(e
quart.en. Auurne the ~
iiting ntA loan with tat.al
payments er only $2'.ll or
name your own terms. Prlc·
ed at only $41,900 In a ~ att:a on the Eutslde. Hurry
be!<n lhls one J.s gone!
in this cue it'• income! i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::I Larie 2 bedroom. trtplex.11 All with prlva" patios. BU)' EASTSIDE CUT1E ,,...__, ~-~-'I
and ttnt in IUptt C»!ita w lk & l M•,. location. $53,500. Call N'"i> llotO!d, 3 Bedroom. 2 8 er ee
64&-Il7L Bath cutie. Boat or camper •••~ 11'"'1
.:,g,~~~"""-I access.. Great covett'd patio. Big trees on beautiful
street. Full prkoe $29,995. THE REAL
ESTATERS
Choose )'Our 01vn ck'ror !
JCa.. W::t::E ~REALTORS
-->54 .. 1 ... 4141-
(0pon Evonlngol
Great 3 bedroom unit plus I ~:=i:=i:=iZ:=i:=i:=i:=i;: J a 2 betboom unit. Near Ii
Parle. Steps to the beach. PRIME OCEAN VIEW
Tree lined irtrttt. We'll PROPERTIES
finllh lt to your Wte. Call FOR SALE
611--U. BY SfATE OF CALlF.
CWlt1n.t • IT'SFtM10SENICE' Ask far Mr. West [II ti;&111ttJ 1
0o".".!J.,".,".". ~ .. ; ...... ' .. ;: ...... :" ... "". "·~":s";
-- to Shore Resu:ll!I! 642--5678. --
2790 Harbor Blvd., 545--9491
HOME AND
INCOME PLUS
'JV.'O 2 Bedroom Homes. Ex· cellent cond!Uon Eastslde
Costa Mesa.. Walk to shop.
ping. Heated and f.iltcft'd
pool. plenty er trees and
shrubs. For the PLUS
SEETNG IS A ?\1UST! 01-
fered fol" $59.SOO. CAii
COLWELL 646--0555
scr:~~lA-.l&r-trs·
That .Intriguing Word Gam e with a ChucHe Mt.• . .,. c:u. y It l'OUAH
0 ll:eorronv• ""•,., of the
(04ir act0111bl9d WO«/s b.-
kiw to form f011r ~'!'Pia worda.
·.~-FD._ErY;...,.;.L .,Ir-ii ~ I II I I A tolkatlve golr "She woold <-:::=:::::~'....., oven fry fo hovo !ho lasr wold r with _ -." 10-1• I KOHLUC I
L.1-:1:• =1=:r::1 ~:I ~ o ~~ ,:--.... ~,;.....::
)'11111 dew'cp ''°"" t199 No. 3 Nlow.
i Pll:\~s~!~~s UTitRS, IN I' I' I' I' r r I
DELUXE SPANISH ~.~~~NMoRT:..BEA"CH '---
know property, take ad-n .. ~~--f TOWNHOME van-o< their""'""""' IT'S GOT EVERYTH_ING -4 ~~m; am-
ASSUME 7'/ 01 and cau Red Carp,., ily room. formal din.mg room, 20 x 40 pool
2 10 Realton, 66-8080. with pool sweep & 1acuzz1. Large corner lot LOAN HATE YARD WORKll with boat door and oversized double garage.
With total payments n:M.00 'lben this family 1lttd COtl-Just listed at $84,500. Hurry! month • no qualifying! Tetal dorn..lnlwn la tor you! Thi•
price $32,500. SPfll\Wl tile 3 bedroom, 1% be.th condo
roof. Gfl.l'den errtry. Step laces ~ pool, do8e lo
down to living room with sOOpplnc and sdmls. Jt'a
distinctive brick and beam located in a wcy detlrab:le
. , • .. HERITAGE ~1151
Open e ....
tlreplaet:. Fonnal dlnln&. area. It's a 1t"1 at onlyJ.;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ....... '!"''""""""""""!!J Garden kitchen v 1 e w • ~.'ISO. Call Red. Carpet, Gener•I General
. . REALTORS
private manicured patio RealtDn 546-flH) I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;1 ar@a. Huae master suite SHADY DEAL I• with £iant m irrored
wardrobe and baleony. Lush Tr.. and I r e e n e r. Y
U!DCl&Hon ma l n ta In e d e\ietJwbete on thil c::boke
grounds. Muat aee th.ls one F.amide Cotta Mesa kit.
today. Call 847~. lmrely 3 bedroom. Jdba~
pool home, wtth lea • "' Ol'fN111..•• rrs RM1011EMCEI deddn&", and a tarp Jh3l
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
~rii£ ilf:ili :
~TATERS
DANDY DUPLEXES
2 Bedroom wlita on lara:e
lots, l&;t. doMl. Only:
$36,500
BEACH DUPLEX
LIKE NEW
3 Bedroom le 2 Bedroom
units, 1 block to the beach.
Com pletely redecorated.
New carpet., drapea.. 10C7.
down.
$76,500
642-tm 1797 Orange Ave., C.!\{.
~21
worklhop tar the ha.OOy
man. A 1onnal dlnlng room
ii pat for family get
toiethen. It'• pJ1ced for a
fae:t 11eil at only $35,950.
Call Red Carpet, ReaJtcn: -· TALL
TREES
l lrw!a Isle Wat•rfront
Lovely 4 bdrm., 4-Y). ba. home ":'ith .swim-
ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of
main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for
billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal
dining & living rm. '2911,000.
For Complete fnform.1tlon
On All H-& Loll, PIHM Call:
~~~ "::"'!:\ ~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
M-"""'' wanted .,.... 341 llaytldo Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
4 ..... bodroomo • 'I !!!,.;;!!!!,,;.,!!!!!!!!.;,,!!!!~.;,,..,.~...,...,.,....,,I ....-bathl. """"",.. G 1 ~-I &!hag, C\lltlorn drape •1::.":;"".::.o'.;;•;... _____ 1.::-:::.:""::•:;•::_ ______ I
thn>ughooJL O..am kiW..o HARBOR VIEW with handptJnted Mexican
We &: convenient dining Somerset Model
area. Fenced park like yard S BR's, J bath&, warm family
wtth a brick patio. A mlllt room with lin!ptace &: wet
to see at only $36,500. Call bar. Breakfast nook in all
Red Caqlet Re a l tor a , elec. kitchen ptus formal 546-8640. dining room. Illneq fortta
sale. Vacant &: read;y. Not
SEX APPEAL JeaRed land. Redu c ed
'Ibe 1azp count!)' JcikM!, $84,500.
BUILDER'S ATTN.
TAX ADVANTAGE ~ :°i:i."'~ C.F.Coleswortliy Fut...w ..... .,..._
TRIPLEX 3 bedr\XJm ranch stySe home RHltors 640-0020 ~"""-"-'•::w;;""c:"'~"""""'"-' ---I
Eutsidel 72 x Di R-2 Jot
2 B<tnn. home, grape arbor
leading to Tiki Hut. Lots ol
work needed to clear ~.
but future heft 1or 7 units
or jwrt Jots d. land. Se:ller
will llnancf/ with SS.600
down • $32.500. Call 545-8424,
&JothO> Re<on..
Best t.ln&nt'ing available.
Owner may cany 1st T.D.
below ~nt rates, may
except prepaid lnteresL 1
BR. 2 BR, 3 BR. All
f umt1hed ex~ent con-
cliHon. Call C"o L \VE LL
646-<l555.
BARGAIN TIME
ALL TERMS
AVAILABLE
V('terans bring no mcney -
Ju.st a mop and broom. Fix
ll and save t.housandL Huge
Jiving room. Bir family
room , 4 family 1 I z e
bedrooms. LOlV LOW price
just $4.1.900. Real Ba.rgain1 go quickly. ao call now to
~! 847-6010.
OPEN TIL 9 • ff"S Ft.JN 10 8l NK:E/
THE REAL ! i
OWNER TRANSFER!
VERY ANXIOUS)
Beautiful 5 BR, 4 BA pool
hnme. Su pr emely ron-
•lr11<"ted and a~rated !or
t1Jeaant Uvina-. Che I c e
Newport locadon. Pr I c e
red~ to Sll5.000.
6&-7221. Eves. 548--85&4
1733 WEST'CUIT DR., N.a
~21
J Bdrm &. Po~No Down
or UllUl'ne &% k>An! ~per-
3 bdrm wlfh family mi,
!!replace. t'ull dlnins rm,
bullt-ir'lll A dbdtw~r.
J>itUo. F~IJ' ht. NI
al., ~atm'ft kitchen built-GeMral Gen.rel w, 2 tiled batha, a huge•1::::::::..:;... _____ _:.~;.;.:;:.:;; ______ I
brick fireplace, a tarnlly
Md 11 located on a quiet
tree-lined cuJ-de-sac. Priced
tor a qUick sle at $39,900 .
with EASY TERMS. Call ,._1..1..-n n-•·-··liliiliiiiilili .. Wili ... "'11 Red Carpet, Realtor1,""'9U,,...lrDm"llUll". I
1
I
6l>-8<lll ~.REALTORI '
YOUR "HOME
FREE''
U\'~ rent frtt. Our new
ll.lt1nl ts tltuattd I n
Eull.Ide Calta Mesa. These :kmits include a 3, 2, 1
~m u n 1 t. Recently
palntl!d lnside and oul All
MW carpet.I and much man. ODe of Co.ta Mesa
be.st tnoorne ~ buys
only ~.000. And lt'11 zoned
Ct. Hurry thlt one Y>'On't
lasL Call Red Carpet,
~alton. 5A6-8>40.
IF YOU NEED
MORE ROOM
TMn thlt family planned
home jutt tita the bill.
Large well iJ"OOfnl?d lot In
f\tesa Verde. 1lU'tt unusual
large bedroom11 and 11. lovely kltcbtn. 2 brick fln!pl11.et:•
add that 11pedal warmth.
Lota or 1hade trees Md
" ~red paUo. All lhli
ph.111 a hUlt' fan\11y room.
Only $41,500. nu,.,., Call
RA!d Carpet, Realtor1, --HALLOWEEN IS
COMINGI AND
WINTER IS ON ITS
WAYI
Get settled In !his femlly
ailed home. 3 ....,.cioul
bedroonu, 2 bl.Iha. 0oM
to aiehoolt -.nd •hoppt,.:. This home IJ ~lttr ~
new, only 3 yean old and
1parllllna; clta.n. It'1 1
hlrrll.in a I S33.twt. Don't
~lay call today R e tt
Carpet, ~altoni. ~-
BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE
M8ke an ap{K>intrnelfrtosee thi!loutstand·
ing, profess1ona1Jy deco rated 2 bedroom,
den home . Terrazzo entry and kitchen.
Lovely wallpapers. A gem! $55,927.
DOVER MODE L BIG CANYON
Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condomin·
Jum in Bi~ Canyon-ready_ for. Cast OCCU·
pancy_ Delightful end location m new sec-
tion. Family room. $89,500.
REDUCED !
From $129,000 to $120 .000. Unbelievoble bul
true! 4 bedroom and family roo1n \\·ifh ~pec
tacular view ove rlooking Newport ll arbor.
A distinctive home planned for gracious
living-rich in detail ! See today! Jlarbor
View llills.
BAYSHORES-NEW LISTING
Charming and spacious 3 bedroom home
with cozy family room . Private area near
2 bay beache:;. l·lurry! $65,000.
BALBOA ISLE RESIDENCE OR DUPLEX
Litlle Island "'aterfront. pier and slip. 4
bedrooms. 4'h baths. dining room family
room. This 5panish 2-story '''ith tLie entry
and wrought iron trim is a real charmer.
You'll lov• the chart room. $2.19,500.
SPACE-VIEW-COMFORT
Beautiful greenbelt views from this spacious
5 bedroom home with large livin g room with
wet bar located adja~nt to pool. $i9,900.
644-1766
_.._..
Coldwlll, a...
~ :• lrJ':*I~ un"' 10 I I • I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIC1'TION 818 "price, m.900. 54()..1720
TARBELL, R .. Jtw1
2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B.
I
Announcerom'llt • , , , , , 500 • 524 1'.he Bluest Marketplace on the· Crance Coast Mol:iM Hon. lot ~ •
AutOl'l"IOb~ • • • • • • • • 9SO -990
lom' & Moror>e f(WIOl'l.it 900 • 9M
(mipioymen• . • • ••••• 100 • m DAILY Pl•Oi CLASSIFIED ADS -······
... ,.,d .........
ltecll Eilaf9 G.Mrof,
.1'2S-~
.52>·~
• &S0 -199
, ISO • )99
.300 -499
,S7S·Y19
F1"°'1CICll • • • , • 100 · m feiwitol • • • • • • •
Hout.el '°" So~ .
Loi.I & Found •
Metthondn.e.
• 100 • 12•
, SSO • 574
• • 800. 149
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678] One Cal I Service r Fast Credit Approval Serlicin and it.pairt • • • • bOO • ""'
lfOMf)Ofla!iori. , , 0 , • , o 9lj • 9"9
'
General
"ISLAND H IDEAWAY"
Delightful I.Jal boa duplex~ Rustic shake ex·
terior, dulch doors, "Old Country" fireplace.
high pitch ceilings. tropical patio .• _ ideal
for ho1ne + inco1ne. 3 bedrooms each unit!
Just released at S!J:t.000. Lo'v down or your
trade. Don't miss this!
"TALL TREE SECLUSION"
C-1 HOME
Ronin,v J Bl'l'l1tll,lll'i, 2 Ba!h,
h11rd110Qd !lour ho 111 I'.
l.1)('11ted just orit• rfoor ulf
lr\'1111.' Blvd .. Tustin . llus
i1' 11 l'O mn1l'1'Ci11.l lot 67'1".lliO'
dt'i'p. ldcul for s 10 ;a I J
bui.inei;s, Full pr1rc Just.
$33,950
Newport
II
F1lrvl1w
646-8111
(1nytln11)
Balboa Island
*REDUCED*
NO\V SU9,900
Vnc8nt dupl""1 plus guest
room. Super renovall'd -
boat n1ooring; furnishl'd,
xlnt parking. Steps to
l>each .• Owner S3Y!' '"Sell"
Open dally 1-5 106 Pearl St.
Agt. 6T;>-0144 &1>1313
81lboa Pen1nsul•
HOME -OFFICE
or bot11, 60 fl from lx:oach.
charn1ing rottage ZOl'K'd for
business. Exrellmt invest.
n1ent at $67,500.
Pacific Propertle$
61S-6712 or 54.'1-3796
Original Balboa
Has been making money far
year!I, let it make some for
L0a-'g,_u_n_•_B_•_•_.,, ____ 1New.,ort Be•c:ti Tustin _1n_co_m_•_P_ro_p1;_rty ___ 1_66 .~
LUXURY HARBOR VIEW ASSUMABbE VA I.DAN, RED CARPET ., CONDO SPECIALISTS! • • • gorgeous North Tuslln 4 Br, ~
!lave one to sell! \\'c (·!In ... LIVING. Great ocean Very unusual and 11.tl1·active fotrnal otn rm., pool bonle. EXCLUSIVES ~:..
do it: \Vanna buy onl'? \'il'W, exlremely fine decor. all wood exterior Palermo \Valkl.ng distance to Foothill • j
\l'e\·c 1;01tcni! One 01· 1\1-u :1 Bcln11. beauty on an estate model with an exceptional High. Prine. OnJy, ca.II $33,950. Two 2 brm. 1 ba, ·r
stories, 2-4 Bedrootn!I, in sizrd lot. $76,500. yard and great t:ul-dc-sac 544-3455 on " lot. UYk Do\\•n. Income , •
all areas. Beat the lntcros1 ~ location nel(t to new $3,750. Yearly now and rents ·' 'J
rate. Good assunurblc loa.ni; :.n I,, H Anderson School. U&e as a need raising. Grell.I low S ~ l
avallaWe. Our su.lcsmen are ve~ll/ three o~ four bedroom [ 11111} riNI time investor atartl'r ,;
borxlrd. Best protection (or REAL ESt'A':TE honte. For sale er lease. .........,.. unll1. )OO y,·hen sC'lllni.;: or listing I'\ $87.500 or W a 1nonth. $52,950. Beach Tr IP I ex · j
;.vur home ur lnronie 111up.-I 190 Glenncyre St. Call 6T:r7225. l.oy,·est prict'd triplex In
l'rty. Call: •194-94TJ $49-0316 Mobile Home$ Nt'wport Beach on ~' block l
l•rwin realty Inc. Lot• of Privacy to beach. Great for inv61· ~\ For S.le 125 ment, appr@clallon and ': , 961-4405 (24 hrs} In !his superbly designed 3 cy,'IK'r use too. ,
Equal Heming Oppty. bdrm with view! On a large $52,950. Fourplex. Only 2 le -: ) ..,,,;,..,!!!!!!!!!!~"'"!~~I sprmvling lot. Family 1m, Mobile Home 19n or these 2 bnn. l ba. ~~i
VA O~'FERJNG t'OR fire11Ja('('. Dining rn1, che('s 12xS4 fourplexes. WA. do"l\·n. Will , l
SALE • 3 BE[). kitchen. Patio. Easy~are sell on contract (II' con ... ~ 1 Jt00"1S, 2 BATHS, yard. En~y.the cool ocean IN HIGHLAND,.CALIF. venUonal. Rents on \\'ay tc · j
1500 SQ. FT. IN-bree-les. $45,000. 4M-8003 SA N' BERNARDINO $600 per roonth. 4( j
CLUDES CARPET-TARBELL, Rea ltors ~ COUNTY. LOVELY 10 ~.8fJO. Fourplex. 2 bnn. l ·-::
, , .1.i nqton beach
llidden a1nong the trees, this "Country
St yle" duplex offers the ultimate ln Corona
del Mar living. Open beams, refreshing
vic\v. A renl value at $78,950. Low do\vn
OK !!
''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!l I you! 14 Unils, $156,®. I' BIG HOME Pri,,.,, O"ly, 6T~l573 Bkr.
{~.-ifE~. E~ ~It11R 1920 s. Coast Hwy., L.B. POSITIVELY 'ffiE MOST x 20 COVERED PORCH ha. Backs oi:i golf 1.."Curse. :(
, Laguna Hill• MOV"'IN WITH OUTDOOR RUG lOo/c down. \Vill _sell en con·~~· PATIO, 2-CAR GAR----~ • tract or conventional. . ~ '.
"SEA GHOSTS"
'rhe rnysterious 1nist from the sea engulfs
this oceanfront 3 Bedroom charmer! Directly
above lhe D ana Marina, the view is unsur·
passed . Oversized. tree shaded lot. Guest col·
tage. Private financing. Priced by anxious
o"'•ner nt $198,500. See this!!
NEEDS FAMILY
tr you apprrclnt~ top grade
cus1om c'Onslrur;tion, C'X·
11'\'ml'ly nexlhlr noor plru1,
4000 sq. fl. of elbOlv roont,
custon1 swln1n1ing pool, fo1·-
n1aJ dining. panoi'amic occon
vi{'11·. piivarC' access 10
beaches, 1111<1 llf'IO"' n1arkc1
11'111\S II ifh only a)•,;, do\l•n.
"ALPINE CHALET" AND Desire 4. 5, 6 or 7 brdrooms Ocean \'iew Split-level! Rustic, yet modern CAJ.J.. 641-7211
Coron1 del Mar
''DYNAMIC DUO"
SUPER DUPLEX! Nestled
ainong the trrcs tn "Old
Corona." You'll find the
rustic charin you've been
sea1•ching for! Open beam,
Shake exterior, step to shop-
ping or surL Under markcl
at $i8,950-Lo\11 dO\\'n or
!rad<'.
GRUBB & ELLIS CO.
• 675-7080
AGE. $12'0 DOWN. INDIVIDUAL HOME, CONDITION ALSO COVERED CAR· $63,000. Four 2 brm. l ba: ::;:.:
PAYMENTS $ 2 6 9 Leisure \Vorld. Ne\v . ~ BR, Fresh paint Inside &. 'out. PORT. NICELY LANO.. houses on a lot big enough ..... ~
PER J\.10, INPCLUDES 2 bas, Ce_nt_ral A/C, R11chen Squeaky clean 3 Bedroom SCAPEO. MODERN for one more house oWr 1121 ·~
ALL.. VA AP ROVED fully eqwp.d, cpts, drps. 2 home •urro···'·' by Jovel> MOBILE PARK more units. East!lde. . ~.-; RROh."Elt VILLAGE $58 500 B r ........... ~ • tl1lde for 12 Ol' more un1tt • RE:AL EST ATE car gar. , . Y owne ' potted plants & hanging or ronventional or contract. , ~ ~H·5800. 2l3-6Sl-308!l baskets. Tremendous lot 546-0135 aft. 6 pm l<Yla _ 15% down. Rents ~ ...
Open E\f('g & wknd11 ti\ 11:30 Laguna Nlguel with an1ple room for boat are lo\V at $663. per month. '-:
H ti t B h' or tra.l.Jer, $7:?,500. MOBl.LE Home-Budger Ex-r$85,850. ?.Iesa Verde Pride ;,,
un ng on eac 5 ASSUft!E 7 pct VA loan. PETE BARRETI pando in park nr beach. of0wncrshlp4-plex-SOLD ·~
Most Popular Pacesetter home, 3 BR + Ne.,vpt Bch. 6 4 6 _ 2 7 4 g • -$52,950 Fourpl.exes. •
2 Bdrnt condo. 1~ yc>ars Fam rm. frplc, neiv decor, -REALTOR-642-31.28. For detailed lnfonnation on :
IW\I', Freshly,-Painted \vilh L.rg yd. $45,® Owner, '42-5200 these and other units call • tastefully paneled and mir· 831-2148 NEW 2 BR., 1 BA living Don Berman. Broker and :t~
rored living room. plush Lake Forest ~ rm. Adult park \v/private units !peciallst, Red carpet, , '
""aUpapercd dining area, GRAND O~ENING beach -$16,SOO. 50-3672 Realtor! 64&-8088177 E. 17th ~~
shag c&rpet3 &: custoni e NO SHARING e Newport S.y Towers St., Costa Mesa. • 6
di·apcs, oversized pantry A' real new home of your 1 & !? BEDROOM I~ IN"EST R 'S AnN -:~
-this A·Crame inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath is $155,000 FEE
our value of the year ! Natural decor, double H?~:;~~y fir~place,•q,ualitf imported~.1.i}~ floors, deep On<: a1 a kind, in ""OOded
area. rear schools. walking owii for oflly $28;4~ -nOt "coNDOMIN1UM 'ROMES ... &tN, ~ µ.:_ · ; '
dis1N'll'"t' to H u n t I n g \ o n a _Crudo. rug yarrl _ big Bayfronl J-lomes co.wa1 Oceamldc area - a-'i:
Cent!'!', SU<lm?1ing pool ~ -hotp~ vaju~ _ig ~ J.,ak~ Jk>a,t .Slips . -. ~~. (al~,_!O'"~a~~~! ·,,.;
chocolate torte carpeting -3!J art gallery sell.!ng. \\'alk .. 10 beach.
atmosphere. Unusual opportunity at $83,500. 0wt1er may help ·f~
Lo'\"'dOwnOK!L _ _ __ • _ _ Jl.05,@0. _ . _
- -• .. HARBOR VtEW HOMES" -----MES'"A'-VERDE:--·-REA~~-1'INCfll~, ""'t.9;)'-....:~.rk.M-~03!.--Aski -·l'~orest'lllann<'d comm.unity: F'ull-SCcutity Hlghrtse-Acre•ge for sale 150 1::4 X'i' ~"7.0wner mov--~
Great Somerset Model. Close to pool & ON THE HILL
park_ 5 bedrooms. Lovely raised deck. O\VN· Arrive! Beautifully ~rated ER TltANSFERRED, MUST SELL. throughout v.·ith n!'·w carpet-
"MONARCH MARVEL"
3 bedroon1s. 3 baths, open beam ceilings
and Mexican tile spell quality h ere. Large,
ne,\·ly landscaped yard and oversized garage.
$94,500 or lease option available.
"NO TRICKS-THIS IS A TREAT!"
JC you haven 't seen this lovely LIDO 6 bed·
rooin home, you 've n1issed a most perfect
paradise. 4,000 sq. ft. Built by a P.erfection-
1st for a most d iscriminating family. Under-
priced at $179,500. 'fake advantage of lower
interest rates.
GRUBB & ELLIS CO.
Realtors
675-7080
ing ancl custom drapcrll's.
4 large bcdrooins, 3 baths,
Dressing room closets. En-
joy forn11tl dinini:. tlvo tire-
places. Ev1~1')' luxury includ-
ing a fan1i!y J'OOnl l\'ith wet.
bur. Library shel\>C's built-
in. Lovc>!,v ~rounds -sprlnk-
lf'rcd. ol 1'0W'HI!. Tu !I•~.
Cal[ !16."\.0767.
Ol'EN TH.. 9 • lnl FUN ro Bt NICE'
THE REiil
ESTllTERS
OPEN DAILY 1-S
2545 W estminster
Si-Iler! humt:"CI $2400 oft the
top in fantast ic price re-
duction on this neat East-
.11ide OOmc! \Vanl a bargain'?'
'n1i!t is a s!C'.i.l & we·re on
lire co mO\'e ll)m" lucky 2863 E . Coast Hwy~ Corona del Mar family tn fas!! S.ll.500.
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 · CALL ANYTIME e
General Genera1 646-3928 or Eva. 645-2986
BY. O\\INER, R-2 2 BR house,
1 BR apt. + gwUeners
quarters on beach side of
Coast Highway. $100.IXX:I. for
apt. call (213) '45-2101
PRIJ\1E View home \V/grcal
Income on rear, on OcC'an
Blvd. $189,500. 675-4°'18.
DUPLEX comer, charming,
by owner. 500 Poinsettia,
Open 1-5 daily. 81,,~ii int.
Cost• Men
on .. Y _$24,'l:r.I call today Onl> 5•16 down. • •. move Steel & concrete construction ,..~.. ' 8-t1·309J. In ~~t away. FHA/VA Private Bal--'-. lng out of slate, may help .:;•
•>f>U ....... u...... PREPAID INTEREST \\•ilh l.iooncin,g. Call for appt . ) BEACH LOVERS financing. Countryside ln :I garage spaces per unit. TIME to study possibilltles of <•~
$36,950.-1 YR. OLD e~n~~at. 714:836-32)(} Roouo··~"'J Otundp~~ .. lty.to n...-40 a~ -Yucaipa -Pr1'al·l bullding YOUR ettate. . j
wiwu t""..... ..-w~ paid interest (plus sm Robert Shapard, , "'j
Extensive uScof glass, "oods, Lido Isle chase Bayfn:mt Property in principal) as dow11. Pay. Lo! Padtts Realty, Inc., -. ,
& heavy shake rool 4 big Newport Beach, ments -bll:erest only. F'ull Investment Div. 494-5000 , i
BR.q incl. a big master sui!c. 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. price: $60,000. M-•ntaln, Dour! ·• ' Glass garden kitchen w/ A FAMILY HOME 675-8551 Al~ 213 acres near Califor· -"!
continuous cleaning oven, 4 Bit., family rm., 3 ba. with nia City _ Same terms -Resort 174 ~~:
ro!or·lol)('(I appliances. Step \ge. patio. Via Lido Soud. • WATERFRONT • $3.95 per acre. DorolhE>a -1
rln. Jiv. & fan1. rnl. 11·ith $122 500· SPANISH tiled patio to your F'indlay Realtor. 2-1627 Del NEAR Marina. Charming ~ 1~
roaring fircplai..'e. lW!·sized 'PIER & SLIP own pier & slip. Spackius Pram. Dana 'Point, Calif. BR Muse. E-Z malnL . l
1 t N TERf\.tS · · 2 Br, 2 Ba newly decorated Fenced yd Frplc Cpt Ask· i o . c"' e.-,;cc arl'8. 4 BR., ? ba. $170.~. \Viii w/plush gold c r pt,&' 92629. (Tl:t) 4:964345. . A. K· wit ~
TO SUIT! Bkr. 962-5.lll. lease with firm opUon, thruout, Incl. Armstrong al AC. Colo Ranch Site, nr 1ru""tr 133,~ll.2G. •e · • ,I
LI 00 LOTS SpMish tUe in kitchen. Liv Spanish Pe a ks . Hun-. =-" . ~ POOL $25,500 Only interior lots avail. nn has glass windows 12' ting/fishing. Terms. $6000.
DARK ROOM 41~!~n~.2 ~~~s-~~: 5~~~ 1$;4,~'.d~F~'1:°r!i ~~.& ~2ut.1~~r ~~'. c~~:.rc1o11 .l ~:·1
GAME ROOM Only $1300 down. corner (40 ff. buildable sitej ()11Tier. Open }louse Sat & ~iiiiiiijiiiiiiiii > 165,000. Sun 124. Proporty 151 '
I' m;.2440 $35,500 NEWPORT BEACH Bu•in"• ''l
Dramatic 2 .story living room f62·447l ( ::::.J S4MlOJ * 5 BEDROOMS * Prime baytron1 site Opportunity 200 ! highlights this super sharp Den. dining a.rev., 3 Ba, For boat;-ttpain; &: sales
Newport Riviera. Premium ~---------I clean, spack>l.Jl'I 1-st <1 r Y, Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 FOR SALE ~j
grade wall cove rin gs, LUXURY. 4 BR, 3 !M, fa.mi-M .. a del Mar Oillhaven. $89,.500. Condominiums PEANUI' CANDY 1-GUflt .-
ctllltom window shutters, ly, dining & Uving room. ----------1 -GEM VENDIN1G BUSINESS in ..>
upgraded carpeting, huge 2 car heated garage. Crptd, ALMOST all new, thnHJut . for tale 160 Hwttlngton Beach. GOOD ');
master bedroom suite, drpd, papered, hbq, many open Sat & Sun I~. JBR, lID-F Tustm Ave., N.B. INCOME 6 to 8 hburs "·eek· ' J
gourmet kitchen, 40' private extras. Near l\.1eadowlflrk 2BA, shake :roof. cor lot REALTORS 642-4623 DUil NOW Jy. Total price $1,238.00 cash .•• 1
patio aoo extras too Col! Oub. $56 • .500. Carner 2884 Alonzo Lane, Cor. WATERFRONT. DON'T WAIT FOR Write TEXAS RANDY : "1 numerous to menlion. Short 5MO W. Hell at 16501 Lo.~ Mission call 6 7 5-0 3 4 0, PRICES TO RISE KOftfPANY, Inc., 1.327 Buse .
walk to heated. guarded Verdes Ln. 846-462.l BY a-16-2667 Assume 5!~ 'J . ISLAND HOME Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 78212 •• ,
swimming pool. Priced for OWNER. Owner take 2nd. 3 Bdrm, Family Room, $21,000 for these specious Include your phOne nuniber. -. NO DOWN * 59'x290' LOT* a fnst sale. C.111546-2313. liiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,I II 2 BR, l~BA adult condos. Mission Vle1·0 83/4o/o Joan AV• • Chol"• of \ocao·--ill avail-Bottle Water Route • PAYMENT -Really neat 3 Bedroon1 hoinc , -----~----~ -·· •• Lachenmyer
C-1 ZONE 0PE.NT1t.l •ff'SfUN7D...,NICEI I · l B 'Jti ,. BROKER 3 •• 780 able. As low as $390 down Own your <IWI\ bottle water ~· Realtor s;!.2,ritlO E-Z TERr.1S ~~-~ n flUle area. Ul ns. I MESA VERDE 8 .-route "'ill trnin H qualifted,: :'-SN>~f'l't by GI b u ye rs . e~ carpets drapes & 2-ear I lo move In, with $220 1no. Best brru""c Co. area avaH. ,
Pri\'atc t:orncr 101 t'IE'ar 12 UNITS I garage. Atriuin off M BH. I RANCH STYLE * BAYCREST * pays all. 836-4206 Agent. '" ht•:irh. R1>oin ror h 0 H 1 • Corona. dcl r.1ar DUPLEX · r.1LL<;t i;celf.i $39,950, 536-S.''l.16 • I P rt 166 Wiii adjust route size 10 lit •1 1rnllcr. Nicely )nnd~RJJC'd. -$68,500 O\\'NER may trade for your RED CAR p ET, Thi~ L shaped beauty em-5'--Sll,, 316 baths. f'enccd ncome rope V yotu· needs. Earn $1500 per I
1 ,;i>nciou~ hadrooin~. Nt'"' 2-5 units or may catT)' 2nd. REALTORS. braces lushly landscaped pool. &>p. play yard. ftfany 114 UNITS nlO. Potential unlimited, rj cnrpC'l.~. Nl'w pain!. Plirffl • -1 Bedl'l'lOlll ho1nr (hul?(' T.D. Good renl'I SCL. Ex-BY Ch\•ner, Mesa I>c-1 Mar, \'!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!""""!!!""""'I yard. Extra space for boat ectra amenities. Silver Si»1ngii \Valer, 96-1 : ~
10 M'lt 111 $.15,!t50. CrtU 1n:l.qlcr BR)+ family roont N'llent locatlon oHC'red for 3 hedroom, 2 bath. l story SPR INGDALE & \Varner or camper. 4 bedroom, 2 Only Sll7,500 Agent 20/o VACANCY N. Ba1avla, Orange. • • 8~2-2535. + rl~ ... 3 ~th.s, ~T,,""100Y ex· $172.aoo. Call COL\\'ELL "'ilh family 'room, fireplace, 11.re11., 2 s1ory, 3 Br, 2~~ bath plan features enormous 675-463tl 646-1063 <ntJ ~I ~-
oPf rit 9 "'S Fl.IN ro at' NICE• •ra~ ..... 1et ~,rect, -. · 646--0555 c 11 v ere d Pa Ii o . Ba .. formal din .. hard11·oot 4SO sq, ft. family room. BA YCRESl', by owner, 2800 20 Building garden complex. PRIDE OF •:
" • ~ Professkma.lly landscaped floors. carpets, r!rape.~. fan1 11t us show yuu ho1v 1nuch sq. n. 4 BR, tam rni, 2 swimming pools. cabana. OWNERSHIP i
® * C-2 Prnpt.>rty · Nf'\\i>Ort yard. $.16,SOO. Call 549-1036. rm & frpl c, prof~ssional !5.'1.900 can buy. Ca 11 form din mi, 2 frplcs, 2 7 aCN:' grounds. Gorgeous ,
l\lvrl \\1th 30' x 30' building. l BR l\' ba "" k 1 I Jandscapin" h.Y O\\'lK'r. Call 546-2.'llJ. bn. [ ...... slate fo""r, kitchen landscaping. Gross $19,500. SELF SERVrCE , !
-
' ' •~ 000 , 1 . o. .. c p" ., ·~ J~ Ow r 1· 'dat' RESTAURANT ..,.,,, · lg. L.R. Just painted. 846-4.101 before noon for OPfN71Ll•lr5FUN108EMCE! \\•/bltins. dlh O\'t'n, $79,500. ~~~·Ca.line iqw mg. Best location in Stanton. Tef'.
$27.00J appl. 139.900. ~ C1.l.I for 11.ppl, 548-ti12S, open 546-l600 rilic pmential for owner/
POOL & I/ ACRE Roy McC1rdl1 Rullo• ''""" Q>, Rlt" 6'2-5000 REPOScESSIONS '""" Snt/Su" l..5. manager. Pri"'1 right at 2 . J,>110 Nf'\\'fX)11 Alvd., c .... 1. J BIG CANYON INVESTMENT DIVISION ·~.<XX>. Austin Smith Gor· 1, El\<'CUll\•!' F:i;tnlr. 011·11t.•r S4S..7729 2 BR To"'llhousc, nice yard. :'or !nform11tmn anrl lrx:ntlon · _., R alt 644 7270
lllf)V111S.: ,I,. 1n11:i;1 ~ll!' Grt•at g-aregc, pool, 523·500· $2000 of thl'!l'e .t'll1\ & VA hon1ei;, '==~J':::':='!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I ~ man, c ors -· 11 horn•· fnr l01ri.:•· f11111ily i1irh ilo"·n. S2SO nio. 557-5.385 contact. ·"' You can buy II. beautiful lll.lll'!!1!JI COLD STORAGE & freezing ~
JM 1n.."' Q1'('hnrt1. I TRIPLEX * 6 UNITS *
1"""!(R,.ATED "G'' KASABIAN Newport Beach ~~~ ti;:n~Ain f~~ ~~£iO.if;\ . ~~:~s j11 ~:X~1 ~;:r:1rn~ ~
FIXER R I E 9626644 IN OLD BALBOA $89!;00 ----····--\\'aJk.Jn freezers, Incl. lease . Nrlll'IY nf'"' 2 OR., 2 ha., 1• GRE \T b ·1 ea state • 10 • · 1 hoo & olfl-•pa-l
Walki:r &lee Hug<' 3 BR. 'l BA 11nirs. U<!st <l•'!uxr unJis on occanh'Ol1! or a ' uy · ~ Units on '1 lots \l'ilh xlnt 644-60ti6 lOA1\1-5 Pltl THI-PLEX-Costa l\t es a. 0 wnre !II! · ....... "'"•
ivnra! area. \\'AJk to sc,hool;'I. in Balboa! Elcc. frp!C's., tiMtroo1ns, F.ast SidE', Cost'l Huntington Har bour incol!'e & terms. Offel'Cd, PIER & SLIPS $62.500. $10,500.4n·5=~ 831--0670 or
I "I ' I I I ~1,.s:i S25,DOIJ. Call no\V "I $9,·>,000. •"'Bat"-~ '-nnf' > , . I DUPLEX . D"O" Polot \Vknds :>.>-V<J •'J. :-i.,i.~ '" ~·uu'c h·S .• I\'" 111 !1t'f11•y sha.(:' l·arp .. bltns: !Oif'i-71!1 . " """ ''"" "''" GO R fl h 3 B 3 ••"' '' j
"Ill' ,:1.lmn~'I f'<'llt !~· HuJT.\', .~uml~C'k or haJrnny 1,. t•nch ,.. ht)L!SC' \l'ilh an 1t1co111e unit ~ ay un1_ "'11 ~· • 548,500.' · ,
wnn\ .• 111.~1 ~8.950 .. ~11bmu uni!; 7 i'flv't.J f'lll'Jl0t1.~ plus I OPC1111t i•fT'S~u11roBE1111CE• HH 1 ol1l tt111_hioncd front r>cll'('h 1ba~-~~eri'o'::'1: Co~~Lder 10 AC. frC"sno County.• Li uorLtc.on Sllle
qn t'l\t liar1i::c. Call 6-la·840J. 1.1,,.,,.k·,,,,, ·'I'"<"'. S'.!'I.~.
1
t?' ~ X. 1-onr1n1t fl•plc. fl)J' "!lly 1 '· · a rnson ssoc. $10 000 [ q S "°~K ,. > ., ,,,.. '-'""' •'·, ~~~'!i'~ll -5~9·,00 ' G7lT.H I · · e Liquor lore..,,,., r. 1; 7 f f/ Fl\!•\• YOU'oP!N Tlt.'J Cull: 6TI·J66.l, 642·2253 Evrs. ~"1 1., ' : I ', I oc T N,E; w· P-T BEACH . . . Lt.'C llugh..ea: Realtor. 833-1355 . Airport Uphol11tcry Bus. ~
I .I 1 : EAN VIEW · v~ . or 4,..J7ll. e Ca1·pet" Dea,.. !l40K y, •
By Owner/Builder . \: f<:. l'°"11nl & f.o. ll;u·i! 10 bi·l'ii·vr 11111 oiilv 1 Realty 675-1642 Nawport Heights ATTENTION • l'~abrlc srore $79K Yr :J
$250,000 ~====..,='=-=~:':":'•'=:::'! $.'IO.!KJO full prit'l'. s11 nn ·'"1ir 2627 Ne\\'port Blvd .. N.R. ---INVESTORS HOLLAND BUSINESS •:
:1 ltrll(t~l2
Linda Isle
l·'.\1'•'li>'lll 1'1 ·1·n1cr I JOLLY GIANT ' ~ ·~ -~ I \Li\ h·ii~ ,,11,1.,11 O•n• Point 1h'rk, wulrh the hm1t& .t.: i•11 N. BLUFl,. RAY \llE\\' ASSUMABLE ~4170 SA"""'' ....u-vuuo i;~:.;";"~:! • Gi: j'('..I I "Lt!!!!'" LI 111 rlasstfil'd, Ship joy 11\(' good life. Br<1nrl 11e1\• lrl-levcl condo. Lirgc custom built home. 4-plcx minutes frorn beach. * COFFEE SHOP * ~ ~-~,---'-----! ~t~o =S~ho~N'-:;'l<~e~'"=l~"~'~&l=2~·=56~78=·-l,..,,..,.."l!!!!!"l'""""""""IN1t r.1,\RINA, 2 BR, frpll', l'l'imc lo<'atio~. Huge 12 rooms; 4 BR. 2 ba, huge Prin1e k>c:ation. $67.500. Ctill $13 500 ~
Genera1 Genera1 ASSUME E'" f -·• d $l" 500 HUNTINGTON HAR80UR. nuister 11ulte. ~ BR. den, rec. &: Ja.m . rm.. ulillty fo.r details. The Real Estato .,_.fi ...... Id-I for • 1----------.!..:::.::::.:.:.::;.______ · · '-'• cure n~-u Y ' "· · 21, bll. Late111 kitchen, frplc, & Joundcy rms. & ofrice Fair 536-2551 ~..,.,. ~· .... $
74Yo LOAN Re:Jllor, 4!'16-~1112· ~llY \11•t li:u•, r ice! gur. Pool. or den. t.,;:e. living rni, ' · "1'1am A. Pop" ~ration
MACNAB
IRVINE
-------~"'--------
HARBOR VIEW HOMES • $87,200
('IC':in l~ 11nn1a rulatc 5 Bit 1v/upgracied
f'pli.; .• e.; fully draped \1 'under sheers. 2
f1rep!accs ,.,,fl.: hre nkfa11I area. Fullv land·
.~<.:a p<·d .~.·,,.auto l'pr111klcr sys tcn1.'\\'alter
King 644-6200. 1 H2ilt
HIGHLANDS • $74,500
ldcnl fvn1il.v hon1c built <.1round n cenler
:ourtynrd. l~Bs. l,.It 11tcpdow11 L.R . (R-14)
125' BAYFRONT
l'ri\'afc <.'ommunity • faclhties for lg. po\ver
hoat. 3 Rlt's .. 3 baths. lar,'!c LR .. fo rmal
UH I'll. $163,500. Glo<len Fay 642·8235.
1H1::;1
-~~----~~----~
Irvine Macn•b•ltvln• AMII~ Compeny
IOI Dover Drive 642•1235
1544 ,.atAr1hlli R4·6200
Newport Beech,Callfornl• t281:J ~ ,
Sh11.rp 2 brlrm., 11-.i bolhs 1i114 CQ,\Sf' JI\\ y S·lle/Or l.Ra&o'.' 0 ~ 1 l~n kitchen \\'fall bit-Ins. r.tany, TWO TRIPLEXES RIVIERA REALTY
hom r In hcaul. Irvine. EIN'. Fountain Valley tTI•li 8•'6-l ?~'l l .~ 121:1 1 !'if)'J.1,1~, I 375AOO, Open Su~ 1-!>, ~al \\'/charming frplc. ~c. WALK TO BEACH 149 Broadway, C.M.
h!l·lns, \1·1111 (fi1hll'llihl'. ~·.A . 5,1 0 1 QucdaclR. !b~k \\. of Vuila many ell'!ras. A,'lklng $68,500 '42·7007 '45-5609 Eves.
ht'al, 1·11r11 .. t11·a11t•!>; ,\: ~hut-4 10 I , 111'.'I Oro g, J•.n s ~ b I u r f 1, or 11•111 lease-option. Only Iii yr. old. Big plush I · rv1ne 1 611-4133 6-llHJSOO oni!s. Only $69.500 .. a. Ben ON-Sa.le General Liquor 1t•r!t .• ,:r. ••'.l:i~llng \' .. \. :o:in j \'.\ 1.0.\N on tl11s s111l<•r1 -;;;r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, or · CALL ~ ,4,·1414 buy on Pti l'ific Coa;;t. Call License. Tntnsferrablc, By
I 1·a n h1· a.~~\Hlll'll. {)/l,•1 1·11 ror ~hUt'p 2-1;101-.. 1 l:k•dn)(,1111 • 9\:1' l 1-B
'"">' I '' HERE IT ISi CARMEL MODEL 4,l'f ... anylinir, . Nov. · '""· Y OWllC'r . .... "'· ' plu..i l'lonu.<1 roon1. All on --· ---SCOTT REA TY Pl 968-5077 MORGAN REALTY 1 :i r s:r """ J-'run11, 1'f'o1n1, ·I t~lr111<;., :0..1nt bt:> in llarhor \'ir•\1' L ~'~·===·-~--~.1 I a ' 8l'l't' or ',•'""'· I I ~ °'S""" ., RIAL TY 536-75.1.1 GARDJ<::i~tN. G Reul('. I 4S7J.6642 675·6459 1 WM. McCABE J;11'~t> pnt o. Sl'C udrd yn1.. llontC'!l only_..-v ·""'': "Bit, N1 1r l'ftwporr roit Offi(• E T ;1rnl 11•11\111unny 1• 11 o I , rllnln~ & l11n11!y ~.)(1111~. Jood· e 16 UNTTS -POOL, sludio cuslo1nen plus equipment
CLOSE TO WEST( LIFF \R AL y I ~1:1.~iOO. tJwnl'r 11 1!1 c..-.11sldc1· Pd ,1/l'-,;:1•11Jl. i\chilt f)('('upi('(i A KING SIZE 2 Bit. 2 BA & ·3 RH, 3 $770. Co.sta ~1r~n.
l..Jll'I.:<' 1 .. 1 -:i MH + .!tp.111-:.17io \/\HNF:lt ,\\':... h•as{'-f)11111111 hut ,1ou hKd .~· l)(>\!l•r than nc11~ Call BA. Nnme your terms -eve. I t-'OUi'."l'AJN \'ALLJ~Y 110,11· 12 ROO,fS • l!R I ==---c-'------1 tn1i11 frw rrlA!1\•1·.11 + ,,ltJ1n 1)1.•U1·r li1u·1·y! no11' ' ·.. • · : ·• . \Vil caJTY paper -No points Investment
r111· l10111 -1111 Q11ror1u11ityl ,. .. *iiioiii84iii2ii-44-0iiiiiSiii*iiiiiiii CALL 552·7500 CORBIN-MARTIN 2 llr1. huge 1'Cl're11 11on 1~11 ., or excet1!1.ve i11tt'1<t11t. etc. Opportunltv 120
1('1 i:• • 111 1101\· hrforl' all • REALTORS 644-7662 uti~lty & ltuu1dry 1'nis ... & Sub111lt trad~ for down. .c. "
J11Yl111·ny i-; UJJRl'nrkd out of I • FREE LIST VISION :::=zilf:ilf:=:zC:::::::f oUu-e or den. 1..gc llv1n11: $275,000. ASt/Ch1•n, &12-2221 *Silver Bullion* 11is;:h!. Sf'!' •171 l:lroudway. 1·111 \\'/ChC1rn1ing fJ1ll t•. 4,t1'. llllS~. 646-0066) 99l) + }oJNE BARS S3.J
NEWPORT HEIGHTS kllchen 11'/llll bltn1i, All • .f''Olt SALE 01· LEASE * lii'c:-"'"7:'';-''::==-if:ii;i
IJ1111hl11tlon fotUs 88le or 3
Gov't rcpoi;~C':i.~I homes,
!IC>1'ne hll\'(' pool'<, .'IOnlt' no
~lo\1·n py111t . \arious al'C[ll(
& pyn1111, Nn obligation.
Equnl llooi;in~ Oppo11uniiirs
J/C:RBf~H.T llA\\'KJNS
Rf.:ALTOH.S e $.\9-ltiOO
RR , 2 BA. Ne1vport llirhts 2·STORY home "'/pool , ad·
hon1(', llll~ Bl, llreplatt,· ffC'rl fnmily nn. $8000 do\vn.
f.in1 n11. l5x30 ll~f Pool, Alli>Ulll" ;•; \'A ruorti:11.i:C,
31~·· fin avnll. All offent 968-:-illl.
\\'Il l !)t' co11!1klcrcd. Call -~------Rrnllnr 'or lnro. &4:'.t-fi646.. B'' Owner l Br, 2 Bi1, sprinklers h-opt & btlck. nr
EVER TOLEN 11ehls, $31,500 96Z-4382 Prine
A DUPLEX only
Try thb: two 2 btdroont .::;"--------
uni!• • double 1t•Nllt" In-Huntington Beach
eome ()f S.1'750 ~r )'l'nr. HEADSTART Atklng $35,D"'JO. J;'r)' your
own prlC(' oo•ner llAY~ Surf:ttde. cmJdo 1v/all nppll·
SELL: CAii 11.eil 'C11.rpet, 1111\~1 DcltLI\!" 3 Br, 1 1~
~nltont, 64~. Ba, Nrw ik'l'Or. \V11l k 1,,
hrar h & !iho1~plnii. 511.r:oOO. CLAS~lFTED will IK'n 11! CA.II l1f•nill(t1t /\~:sor. 67:l·7:111
. I •
e red hill
REALTY ltEALTORS
Univ. Park Center lrvlne
Laguna Beach
MONARCH BAY
1 li:C'. homo wlopcn ~An1
('('ll'!i. & f1t1nlly rm. \\'fC()t.y
trplt-. 4 Bdrms., 31~ hnih.,.
Thi• 1~~. ]QI ront111ns ~1vin1·
n1in~ JlflOI with rlre!!!linl(
l'Ot'Wll", j11cu~1.1. p u t 1 I n s::.
J;•'t'Cn, dttks & pnllr.111 &:
:1 grnerou!! lawn. $16.'>,000
TURNER ASSOC.
llD:l N. C~-~t llwy .. Laguna
494-1177
Y(lu don't ~ a l[Un ro
"Druw Fast" when you
ph1c(I fUl ad In U1e Dolly
PUo! \Vant Ads! Call now
• 6-12-5678.
~4 Br, 2V2 ba, close cu5!01n b11lll w/mnny t'Xlri1. 11 unit l>iotel, ollice Apt, Money to Lo•n 2 A~kini: $68,500 or \\'Ill ll·~-llOOI, nr Western Whitt
to all schools. $60,950 opllon. I-louse, with San OltKO 1st TD loans
P .l .C. 642-IOtl CALL e 646•J414 f'retwa.y rucpl)llUl't'. Can Rdd ~'!!!'~~~~~":'"I ,, .. ~.. 8 ""'"· w. T. Dial R•alty, NE\VPORT CREST Condo.ffll'..... B. l...L't'. 493-11!.13. 49.'\..-0537,
Nr 1'()1np1etlon. 3 br, dln REALTY tl Units, rooin for 3 men:.
rn1. 21, btt. ribl ga.r. Belo1v N••r Ntlt'port P•tl Orr11:1 t & 2 BR. Grmii $1875/mo.
n1rk1, $72,500. Owner . Prine cntv. $t'e IR7 E. 21st
642-5.W. Newport Shores St. E/s&de C.ltf., Of' c.'10
BLUFf"S X Plurt, $60.000, J Owner, 642-1960
BR, 21, Ba, l )T old. 301 BLOCK TO OCEAN TAX Shelter_ 5 x Gro83
Vis1n Tn.icha. 0 w n tr 2·Sty. ,\-Frame. 3 BR., 2 oo. M unta -$265,CXXI. 1...A.
610-1090. Nf'Wly rit-1.nr. In .\: out, Incl. 11.reti. Will trade for~
\\'ESTCLIF'1'~ . Great 3 Br.. nt•\v carpets &. drapes. County. J\ient.
fnmily hOml'!. Close to S49,~. 6r~10 6'0-0166. iihop9/~choolit. roo1, CAYWOOD REALTY
$67,500. 0111-7676,.,......... *· 541-1290 *
TH.ADE Nr\\·port B 11 a c h South L•nune
Prop. fo r out-Of-Town ---~·----
Prop. Dkr. 714/673-ro.;8 SO. LACUNA, By n\\ll'lt.r,
OUPLEX.11r oc~an $62,500 Jim. cha.rm ren1odcled COi·
~fl!ea Larao.--Rcallor te~, 2 Bit frplc $37,500.
673~ 496-8696 =='-------\
I
BALBOA Penin, 6 units,
br&ul 2 Br, CMTil"li, nr point.
Sl<W,000, 15% dn. Tom !\Ill·
lcr ltE, ~. 546-47.03.
Fal Profit 111 81\A\ned when
)'OU sell through result~·
ting Dally Pilot Ch1.uUJed
Ads. 642-(,618
UP TO 90%
8;;% INTEREST
2n~ TD Loans i
Lowest r•tes Or•nge Co~ i
S.ttler Mt9. Co. ,
642·2171 ~11 ~rvlng llubor aro& 24 yrs,
-OON'TBORROW
'TIL'YOU CALL USI
Borrow on )'O\lr home tQUl!Y
Im' any good purpose, Sav-,
t11a l..oll Anatles County tor •
ovczr 20 yelltll and NOW in ,
Orange County! . :
SIGNAL MOR.TGACE CX>.
( 714 ) 566-(] 1 06
4500 Cl'lm))l.lt Drlvr, N.B. : i
:!j
i:'!
~ l
! ' -~ • ' --· ... ! -· ~ , r: . . ~. '• < ' _.,
., I
I
'!'l ' :~ i
. ' ~: .. . ' . ' .' I ~? :· .:.;
: ·1 ' .... ~ ·-· l ~: • ' ' ' ·~ ~, • .. · .. L; "!:
l • . ' • ,, ·'• .· .
•I ... . ' ::
-"'; t •' • ~ _i:; " . ,.,.,
I
f .-.. ~
.. . ! • ·. ' ·: ; ";
:i: ". a , I
'
-I j
.• j
"i
ti
" (
' ! ,•
tt ' ' ,.,
~· . ··I .. ' ,• . • ·. l
r . '
1. '
It ' r · S • • • • ..
I
t
., • • • • •• ' • • ' • •
1 ;1
0 l
, -I
' ' '; -· •• ' ·I
r
y
t.
' I
., •• ' ' ' ' j
• ' ' •
•
• • • .
' .
In ' . . . ' . . ' . ' l . • . '
M~, Oct.oOer zq, 197) DAILY PILOT
Money to Loan 240 '-::.;;.;::.::~::.:.:::.:.::..._=:r~H:::ou:::.:&o~1:...":U;:n::,:::;:: _ _;= I ouMt Un um. 30 HouM• U ondomlnlum1 urn. ta. um. pt. Un um. ~N->11:-l>~CASl--1-1-ll-.l-Xll,-or-,-.-to Unfurn. no C u--N u • ....,.. Cott• Mel.-
Co1t1 MilM Huntln"ton BM.ch Ml11 lon Vl•lo oat• ~ !!e!!' ~:r~ $3,0'.XI, $10,000 and more. -:-=--======:J::::::._:::::_____ • Generil Remembt'r AYCO Thrift f<lr I VACANT, big, cl~ 3 H * 3 BR, 2 bu, fl'lm rm, , LOW WIEKLY RAT!S $115 lncl. 111U.. Clw!nq: DELUJCE ~~~ 1:'·~ BR, tt.n1 rm, 2 BA .. 2 ,-DJe1, * PlecneN elp! * ~i:r:er;:: ~-=/mo. NEWPORT Cnst 36R, SBA. Executive Sulte1 ~: ~I~ ~u;il~, APARTMENTS
hoWeYtT you like. AW uk RA o, OW, w/w cpta, dzi,., WE EED i: ~~~· lM. 2010 Newport Blvd, nr. ' f'Vel')'thinl:• Alt 6 Air Cord • l"rplc'1 • 3 SWfm.
•IJOut our UNleCUttd per-5<:m!ned patio, 2 car au., 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Newpart Beach I 1 · · Coat• MeN """"""'"""'"'------rnlna: Pools -Health Spa •
80rial loans. Jncdv~~ITT$33S~uper 9WIJ with0'j,.!,_~~:!t~~or 2 TENNIS ANYONE? rv ne '42-2611 S.n Ctement. ~~ = -Gym and
·AVCO THRIFT Wttlll-A11&•• -I BR,~ BA, fplc, R!O, v.·/w me(,liwn med do&s (v.·el l L..uxutioul 2 bedroom I den 2 BR, 2 BA. W-1nut SquAre. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S 1 BR. Fn)l'rt Sl..00 ~Newport Center Dr. • _,, -cpte, dt]>ll, rov pstio, 2 car train...>d A very obec:lfrn1!) or S bedroom home mN S225/mo. Avail Nov. 25th.• l'REE ~ 2 BR, pool, Wlbr'/dtytt, 1 BR Ir Dc-n From Sl.90
Stille un Sl.fS • Apt unf. 1 Br. UlU gar, Irk,.'(! Y!!°~ BBQ, pr-MATURE \VORKING undtr eot~ ~ iG-~1 •• FREEFull K!Utlhl;e. $190., no pe11. No depoalt, 2 BR from $710 ~
N rt Beach pd, Brina: pet. CM. clent<r lncld W«>. COUPLE available: approx. ...,_", ..... L fUM NI-..!. I(': en lint &r last on!)'. Avail lm· 2 BR. '1Wnh1n From -~3440 $165 -Duplex 2 Br uni. gar ' BIO. tabu.loua 3 BR, ram VERY RESPONSlBL£! Thia hOme wUi haw IUdl • -.c;::.:: • Heated Pool med. &"M)..7672 alt 9 PM. MEDITERRANEAN
& yard. Chldm/pel.11 O.t. nn, 1 bo., heated poal, l:rplc, \Vlll take extrt:nl.'ly ~ features a. 9CU clfl&ll!n& ON golf counie, 2 BR. 2 • Laundry F'acllit1et1 VILLAGE
Mart9•ge1, $185 -11se. 2 Br unf. Chldrn RIO. OW, \V/D, vt/w crpt, cart.> ot home! O'V'en, luxurloua Clll'pct & BA. air cond, eptg/drpl, •TV Ii: maid RrV avall. Apt Unfu 365
Trust o..ds 260 & pels or grtat tor sngls. drps, polio, pool: table, 2 cur tOlder home great!) drupes, mlm>ttd cloelets in dawhr, ovtiw. re fr Ir,• Phone Service ' m. )IO(l 11arbor vd c t.1.
Nt\ heh. HS. gar, fen<.'t'fl yrl. $3M. Pie-a.st'! eall evee, 11Jki ntaster ~1. BEAU1'J-wwhr/dryr, 2 car gar $30 WEEk & UP o..,erel Bl ., '
$225 • Lovely condo 2 Br ./ llUGE vacant 4 br, 2 Im, \veekcnds, $18-7881 f1JL VIEW OJ. CANYON & w/!tontgt:, Colt A Tennis e Studio I: 1 BR Al>Ca. OP~~.tk~~~AY PUT YOUR MONEY
TO WORK l'OR YOUI
Earn 10% or more on weU •
&ieCured 2nd Trust Deeds on
Orange Cbun!y real estate.
SlGNAL ~10RTGACE CO.
Ullf, Xtra lrg. pa.UO, gar, frp te-, R k 0, D\Y, W/\V C'!1}f, (\Vill pay to S3JO + deposit) VALLEY, A p RI v ATE club prlv avail, $390., leue .• TV I Maid Servke Avail NE\Y -d~plex avail yrty. 3 llours: f'ri·Tucs 10-6
like nu. Child ok. dL'Pli. 2 Car gar, fed yard, 1st and hut.) CXJMMUNITY SWJMMlNC 491H9U. e Phone Servloc Htd Pooi BR. ~: l BR. S3Th Hilltop \Val. It Tiiurs. 10.7
$230 • IUe 3 Br, 2 Ba unf. g111'11er!1;r 1t11·1. $.125. J J~R. water pd, new palnl. CLUB & TENNIS roun:r, N rt &..ch e Chlldrcn A Pet~ Section aeclU1lon 675-S016 agt.
Gar&. yrd, pets & ldda. No Adv. Fee. S200 month + ~ cle!lll LOCATED ACROSS THE ewpo 2376 N Bl d CM 2 BR. 1 Ba 5lng1e al.of)' ~-N•wport c t b -· A' ·N REALTY .,_ =~ •l ...... 'EET1 1".. .......... _ 5 ... "..... ewpiort v " -en unll. 51.~~ -··· ~ • res ra,,.., ...,, , W<r........, fC'<'. 230?., Florida 962-9805 31 "° : ..... "it'r """ ..-·-· BRAND oow 3 BR, 2i,w Ba, 548--975'5 fJr 6fi.-3967 Anaheim ·-"'V" ~~1!.8~~ ':ar~cJudnh:: * Please Help! * Irvine ~~~~ ~~f= or & 1¥~":; ~e 00;:· N ~;{. 0 r ~ IAd good tor~ 00 rent) 1 Br Sl!ICJ per mo. Euclid fx.~~ ~fi~· f~~. ~~:
NB. WE NEED tennis. Of l'OUl'lil! it haa a _.,,..y' ard selttng -'-'eo WE. t'URN 2 BR, Bltns, at La P8lma, Anaheim. Call Adults, Sll!S. 2650 Elden No. $875 • Big Ca.yon 5 Br 3 fotmal dining room, 2 """"'•·-"·· •~/ • ~~uni pool, beam tti.I. Aduhl, fln. A. 537-31.1"1 aft 7. !:!!~"!!'!!!!!!\!'"""~~~~ Ba, 3 !rplc's, g-rdnr, uilra 2 BEDROO~ HOUSE 3 BH. + bonus, 2~!: ba. S.t25 baths. and gardener •. Its lo-orl600/mo-·~,.-.~ ~; _._· fant ok), no 1>"1'-$180. 615-3613.2 ~-aR=.-,-.. -.-3-b.--, -,-11'
1n4J 55&-0106
4500 Campus Dl'., N.B.
Wll.L Buy lat and 2nd TD's Juxw-ious Pets & chWm or 1 BR with itarage 3 BR., 2 baths .......... $450 canon is nl08t desira.ble ..... ....,.,..,._.__._. ,.... ... 6f2.95l'.l. l•lboe Penln•ula
up to SI00,000. Call betwn 5 We Also. Have Furnished with lnra:e fenced yard ror 2 •I Bl"<.., 11~ ha, + view •• s-ID5 high on the hill over~ LXR'! 4. Br, J Ba, by pool, $140 & UP. Nicely tum 1 ,.,,__ F bnpoo,I bl:l~bi;,am~~a=. c~ ~~A 9,..,1P1M or 7 to 9 AM Bach l 2 3 br· Apt! medium sized chgs. (\\'ell 2 BR. + <len, 2 ba. '··' $430 Harbor View Homes in New. tennl!J. HIGl-1. cel:hng, irplc, Ii 3 BR trailers. Mature NEW Vl.'l:'anb'ont. antastic College Ave. 6 4 6 -6 O 3 2. ~ LAN0°L6RDS FREE trained&: very obedif'nt:) 2 BR., 2 baths .......... S.125 port Beach. All this for bar, shq. J.am, rm S450 adults 132 \V. Wllaon, CM. Bay Vk'w. 3 BR, 2 BA.
SS,200 2nd TD for sale $4160, MATURE \VORKl NG 3 Br., 2 bn., inrl. gdnr .• $335 $1'50 per month )'oo.r\y lee.se. tu respon. Leout:oe. 642-1153 66-45.ll. fam rm, deck, encL patio, ~"~-~-""'--mgm<'~-"-'---~ll~~t~ >:'ves. du<.'. ALA l.ENTALS VERY ~¥::C~stBLE: 4 BR., 211.i bathll ' ••••••• $430 Please repty to Box 991, Townhouse Unfum. 335 1=B~R.=1rg'-$1-65---.-$-l60-. -"""-:X,,~~y ct;;J·u 1r:: 2s~:.p1riec'\We~ul~~·i::.
WI SIKIAUU '"MIVICI' Will take extremely good c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. Box betls kleal for bacbelon 675-5034 gar. nilddle n&ed couple
. care of hOme! = Costa Mesa, CalU. Cost• Mnll 1993 'Church. ~8-9633. , 3 BR, 2 ba. w/bay & ocean ~ oo Pets, ref, Sl.SO,
f "'ill HOIJSIS ~?Ider home great!~ ' 1 2 BR, l * Ba, carpelJI, HUGE 1 Br. New ~ts. WI, Frpk, bltns, dshwshr, ~=--------• JI L ~!i. \::e:i;, Mr~(J ., BIG, ctee.n, 3 BR, 2 BA, reliable young couple, 1 ~sl~-pa.int~-~'1 ..• ~~tlm, ~~/~., ,!rlr.,~ winter. 25 ·~,•ppt; __ ~..t cmile •""m -lrpl• w/w -• a-R & child ok, $Ul5 mo. 548-1809 ... ,u ""'• oo pe...,,,, ~ ......,, (....., .,.,,,,,,_.,,.., 446-tZlO . ~" uu.n.. pis, ~· (Will pay to $200 + ,i...v..,.;I) "• .... " ' • f'Y• bit . $! -I~ H~use• furnlshJ 388 NEWl"qaf&U.T,C.M.6.(2·1313. lst and Jast)""l"'"' "SINCE 1946" 0, D\V, patio, 2 C'lll' gar, Newport Beac~ NICE 1 br dplx. Quiet. Sep SUPER Sharp 2 BR, 1 ha, ns, pnv gar. ·
1st \\lestcrn Bank Bldg, swimming pool, ten n i 5 by gara&<!s. Employed adult 2 frplC9, beam cell, bltins, 979-4637 '>''lends or aft 5 P?.1
t Br dplx-;llS on Nov ] Nu 48R Exec. Home University Park, Irvine courls, walk to bdl. $365. LOVELY 2 BR + den, l'Ai over 30, no pet'!. 548--1021 roman ba, pricing, 644--0997 \\'kdys.
General stv/ref, crpt/drps, gar, Entertain in 30' Fain rm Days 552-7000 Nights ./ NEWPORT Shon!s pool, BA, quiet res.. baloony Dane Point YEARLY. Ocea.n vu, 2 BR, ~d•oklf'C, 2 br, lSl~· l
$ LANDLORDS $ l br unit $175 can furn util or garden patio, lrplc, crpts, huge, vacant, 3 BR/ 2 BA, view, patio, shag cpta, trplc, beanui, bltns, crpts/drps, c 1 , no pets. ,..,mo . paid, &nil pet. On Bay drps, ~5/mo, 642-0018 or fplc, n & 0, OW, w 1v cpl&', bl!Illl, Adlts. $300 646-1391 LIVE in the all new Olma pr. Adlta $225. 673-8300 l·:m Al bert No. 7, CM.
U1 US rent UR properties. 2 Br sml complex $145 CM 543-6611. 2 Bedrooms, New •.•..• S315 drps, patio. 2 car gar., flll.'tl Duplexes Unfum. 350 Polnt Harbor at the _... 64()..5996,
\Ye service all the beach toed patio, singles ok. 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, nr. 2 BR., 2 baths .......... $325 yard. Walk to beach. $310. beautiful MARINA INN ~C~a~p~l~ll~r=•~no:=...=lle:::::•=~"---1 BR, ney,•ly decorated, shug
dties & Inland Orange Co. 2 br 2 Ba $2j() CdM. Swed. schools, shopping, & rec:rea-2 BR .. 1 bntl1 .......... S315 J No Adv. Fee. B•lboll Penlnsule Motel. 3490'J Del Obispo St 2 BR 2 &, CID. built ins, crp!, st.o\'e, refr1g, beam
'""', A'FA R SaENveTTAlmLs' •,;; ti-pie, dsh\\·hr-Yiew. tionaJ clubhouse & poo, ls. 2, ·.~· 2 -nti:·baden, a/cs;;.= s/~ I ALAN RE..U.TY. 6.l).5650 b 2 ba ....... , ncl2353). K& I •.ch en I EI-dah/wsh, $200. ~~~ ,"'• pets, $l50, 3 Br, 2 Ba $195. 4-plex now, $270 mo. Century 1 , h ., .. 1:11 • ..... "°"...,., CONDO-NEW 3 r. . outstanding ce es pe.rtmcnta. * &12-1155 * '"~a I pm .
Newport &-Ba)', CJd patio, bltilll, child & pets. 546-9521 3 BR., 2 baths .......... $400 LOVELY WESTCLIFF view of bay. Yrly $600 mo. Heated pool, direct dial ~N~EW=-.",~iux"•o:..o;o2~b.-,..c... -,2~ba-, 2 BR. unturn. Pool. ~ •
3 Bl', 2 Ba S250 East CM raEE Rent for l Br. ID 3 BR. bonus room · ... $450 2 ·----2,, ba''-·"-548-6761, 548-2lll3. r!.'°,""'1• tel.~d 1• cll,.l~ lrpl 2 pa!kll $2'0/mo drps, &love, retrig. Adults, Bach, $85 Q.f, $100 CdM cov'd pe.lio, tncd, w/gar. manage unlta kids/pets 4 BR., 3 baths .......... $425 """""'-'""'• n u•, ....... e-Coron• del Mar ...... t • au n d f Y 1a ues, • Cai • • no pets. 897 center St., Apt util pd. Singles only 3 br, 2 Ba $.lll Owntwn. Also prlv. ~. $12Q. 2 4 BR., 2~ ~ths ...... t!50 fully derorated, !Mltin!I In-meeting room, clolie to San 34592 Via ta.llM. 496--1924. 2, C.?.l. 5.t8-61JO
1 'Br. $]2i, am complex 0.1 HB ~I c, kids & BR, bike to beach, $1SO. :; BR, 3 ba, N pt Bcb ... $575 cludl.' washer, dI')"('t' & refr. IDEAL location on quiet Clemente &: Laguna Beac.IL Corona del Mar ~"''r~-Best. 3pebr, 2 ba $325, CdM Now. Agt. Fee. 979-M30. CALL 552·7500 ~ ~· ~IQ~ cul-de-&ac st., near Big ~~ ~u,goul j ~i;iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii s~:_~us,;:;. 2 ::~1:: 10J>&c·,......._· l.:f!.,. .... •.,.._,,...,..1-!'"'"'~-"!!'im'1<'q1JU-"~"'illdd 4-pet.._ um.__ p I u s 11'1 !am rm, VJ SIQ N 110;..ms, 66fli00. ~ics. ijrH~ 2 J'td! ~ restatnnta. $60 ™k &; Up. -pool, frple., gar, ad ts, no
Plish 1 br $350, -Bal ls!. ALA Rentals 6424383 new ,CJllls. arj>s, treahly LOVELY new IMt tor front w/dlmwasber, et<:. Br1ni-th!! ad I: receive SS ~b"'v pets. 376 W. 8'.Y St., C.M.
bttt w, Ira deck I: gar, -HORSES OK _...-..,. ·2----~int~~\~-~ out, lrg ed h II lease/sale. 2 BR, den • 1500 sq ft . Washer, dryer, oU on tint week'• rent. < • f),, or•$ l .BR, quiet atmospbere $145 2Jbo:--·-'·· i .......... utl1 --· . .......,,_ g""" fil6d;,.,._..., .. Fa.a.......,,mpctS. • r . ·, ·_"-••ro mod·' ·a·-•1 in -~~cl -~-BEA'~ n. d N " mo No-ts _,.,1~ ._ ... _ Fen<'Ed%AC.K)ch:&pets. S265."-M7~: • .mu.... "" va.a I •~15 .. , ,, .....,..._.-_.,.o,:r _ -"•· ~r\rt ew. ~" ~
pd, fncd, patio!-gar. Calif's t.rgm Rental A~ Nov. Many extras. Pro. lae. 613-2008, eve ~ Bachelor. View. Storage. TOWNHOUSE Vt~ 3 br $295, See Now H ef'nff 547-964l LGE 4 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, REALTY REALTORS lndscpd tennis club &: pool Agt/Ownr. Xlnt loc. 33966 Mal&&a. Dan• Point
NB -3 doors to oceM-Angls om I rs dln rm. fplc, fnced yard, Univ, Parle Center, Irvine privileges, gardener incl. BRAND new 3 BR, 21n b&, 67S-1849. 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private
On: Bay :1 br 2 ba $.175. bltns, 494-n.89 $525 mo. 6#-2696. unit w/trplc. & bltins. l650 EXCEPTIONAL Lg l Br, patiolJ, oontinental break-2 STORY l BR, 3 BA •
NB nice everything -AvaU. Balbo1 lsl1ncl Fount•ln Valley OCEAN View C.Ondo, plush, sq ft. of charm & a super 1 & 1% &, Apls, deck, la.st. Spacious grounds, near \V/[rplc, drps, garage'
OCEANJ.'"RONT 4 br, 2 ~. LITILE ISLAND GEM I BIG, vacant, clean 3 BR, nu 2 Br, 2'12 Ba, sunken neighborhood to boot. $450. shag cpt'g, from $160, Open. shopping & fine beach. Fur· lndry, bll.Illl. 496-49J'l • 2 irm $250, w&.d, fri>lc, patio, lam , 2 BA lpl R & 0 LR F 1 DR. dbl _2925 4...., •-= nished or unfurnllthed, from -H~=1----~h--Spaciow 3 BR 2 BA Ne-m/ ' c, • • ornm · gsr. '",,... "~ • .,..,. ""-d 1 M unt ngton BMc: ~ar. s ' ' ':"BIG, J.'abulous, 3 BR •"'-Den, DW, ,,_. w cptg, drps, 2 car w/view of pool, tennis cts, '-'""-="-------......,, '-A.>rona e ar, ALA R•ntalt 642"'383 Orleans ~rmer. lanai. 2 BA. lrplc, R &. a, rncec1 ard $2S5 · saro 5S2-7098 Costa Mesa H 644-2611. 'I enclosed ~rick patio, i:mr. dl•hw~-•-r, wall 10 wall gur, N Ayd F · JllC'-& ocean. · untlngton hech *Brookwood Ml!~
Bii boa l1l•ncl frplc. Lavish use, of brtck, crptng"';4'~1rps, patio, 3-car ALAN ~OOTY ees3s-ssso !·!ARBOR View, 4 BR Pal-1 Br, Prlv yrd, E. Side, .Sl!6416S NEAR new, 2 br, 2 ba, lrg &-eluded, 2 BR. apt, tn park
• e 2 Ba N Ba ._ t ?earns, knotty ,pine panel· garage, fenced yard, $385. • ermo with exceptional yard bus & shop, malllre adult!, BACH"" "'R & 1 BR., pa..,,, fam rm/den, bcltnf• ceil, like almospheore, aunny &
r, · o. Yuvn • 1ng, & bltn cabl!lE'ts, Coun· No Adv Fee AL AN -next to new Anderson $180 util pd, 645-6456 ,_1_.-, p·t·v. -~-• _ patio w/oce.an & bay view, spa.cioos, $100 lo $l.80, De-ayl from Nov, l·June 15. try kitchen. Garage w/ele<.'. REALTY.· ~.u-M. LOVELY super clean 3 Br sclml & greenrelt. $55(1, bkr N •---o.. .... ., "' • ·--~ wh...__ / ~.,,,_ "15 / mo. .,;,...__.i tor tamilu living. En-S:J'lS/mo. 0)'1 642-1670 or o.>U"..-...v 2 Ba home cri>ts drps G""'.,,....... ewport --.n D~vi ed bath & lots ct '"''"''" ...,., ..., "'6'"'""' J uo ~,7 dOor. 3 door from So. Bay. · k/t . '& 1• •~•~. cl n ..... 1 pool & 675-7498. closed playa:round. a C'hikfa eves.,_...,.,..· •::=. Yeari.· only, M-·• ;" commu par ennis poo • DOVER SHORES LP.G 2 BR 2 BA · n.o;:o.;. ,..,.. ' I~::::..:..:::::...----~-•-Encl · '-··· _,., v v• ~· waler paid $325 5.52-ia97 • · • • newly pool tables sauna baths DE'LUXE toWnhM' 3 br ...,.'°'am. · pr s. LUW Bilbo.a Penlntula loday. OPEN Sun 1-5. 115 I HUGE, vacant, clean 3 · Beaut. view home. 4 Bdnns., decorated, close to ocean. -See for Yom-it. inoi 2 Frpl dsh~ I ' cost gas util°s. Bitrul, crpts,
Abalone, 6~11167 or {213) BR. tam rm, range, oven, UNIVER&I'Y PARK 4 baths. $1,100 Mo/lease $225 mo. Yrly be. 218 Kelson Ln. (1 blk w. of ~~·1~ b'!k to bC'h. w y~ drps, No pets. Near Beach
cnEAN •mall 1 Br. rear 836-4740. ow, w/w cptg, drps, 2 car Brand new '"3 BR, 2 BA , Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 Cedar, Nwpt Shores. 213: Beach. 1 blk N. of Slater). 1 6'fl..71.27 Blvd. & Warner Ave.
house. Nr .shopll & bay. gar, fncd yard $285. den. Nr. 9Chools, recreation Sl~Bachelor Pad. All util 33~1'1G 841-1848 ease. ' 842-0m.
416'Ai E. Bay, Avail Sun Balboa Peninsula No Adv Fee center parks $415 6'73-31TI 1. Kid k ~°"'.,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;-I-~-....!~!!?!....,-~~ 12 BR, blt·lns, pool. Adull!, ions at (213) 6n.3l36 ALAN REAl.:' s..is.5650 • . . paid. App 1's. s 0 ' NEAR NEWPORT PIER ~ em.an beach bottl no pets. $225 Lease TY, AVAIL NOW • Spac. 4 BR. Call!. Lrgesl Rental Agcy Gorgeous 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, RoorTi. $21..50 per wk. AptJ SEMPLE R.E. 675--2101. VILLA YORBA
BAYFRONT 5 Bdrm1, 4 BAY View front 3 aty new 3 BA. park, pool. Year Lse. Homeflnders 547.9641 bltns, crpt/drps. $300 yrl)'. $95 per month 536-7008.
Baths, pier, Ooat. Winter or 3 br 3 b8. huge sundeclc, 3 Big bednru;, 2 b&tM, 2 $395. 3651 Ba.tea. 82&-4495 H bor vi---Home 1809 \V. Balboa BL 673-2223. • BRANO new upptr 2 BR apt, 714/IC-9'22
)'fly. 613---'139 lntttcom.. wetbar, b!tns, dbl car gar., all bltna, swim 897-~. •r -a NEAR 3 BR. 2 n .. doe-L -open beam~. UlO per 1, 'l & 3 Br. Unturn.
• BR. 2 BA, beadlfront. l8ll pr. $485/mo. &45-77J.'5. poo], kids OK. $266 mo. 3 ar'2ba. frplc: bltns. !ncd (CdM) ~ernVJ 4 BR, ed ~. Yearly.~ •IUM mo. Realtor, 644-'1270. re[rig, util lncl. Moden.te
W. Oceanfront. S."AXI per mo PRIVATE Beaeh -Lrg No fee. Agtnl 84~21 ~7· :f'Pus'./drps. $295 per mo. 613·TI33 *mos1s.s473 or 642-7914. OCEAN Front 1ra view apt. NEW deluxe 3 Br. 2 Ba. JIX'OfM. Applications Wet·
tll June 15th. 1-776-4755. . deluxe 2 & 3 BR Duplex. 3. BR. upstaln fam rm OJ__,. Duplex••· 701 aw Dr. Yearly .. $350 gar, walk lo bch, $365 mo. l ~rom~~ .. ~~"!'!!!!!~~~I C fl MeN \,\"tnteT or Yearly, 613--6640-w/wet bar, $.350 mo, 1st 3 BR. 1~ BA. fncd yard, PRESTIGE comruunlty 2 br, F Unfu •.r.r mo.luntil Ji.me $250 mo. ccal=lc.:6#-::.;.;;==----1-fODERN & DlSTINCTIVE
.. &: laet, 962-3280 b.!tns. lmmed. possession. 2 ba, lg. fam rm, all elect urn. or m . ._ 646-9710/494-4549 Coste Mtu ~ .. -ies OK. $125. 2 BR. Coronl ctel ~r. -_, 3 BR, family room, 1% BA, $31D nio. 5:!6-9412 art. 7 ~t1 "!!.Id, priv. bch. $415 lse. -L CHARMIN G ·1 BR. on ..,.an, NEW BEACH
-· lid 5~73 or 548-5527 Laguna Beaw. SI Villa Mobile Home. Util pe.kl. CHARMING rnOd ] cpts Ii: drp!, bltns. Qi . ren -$225----inci. utlla. opposite ena q:e APTS
CalU:'a Lrgest Rental Agcy Terr. 3 Bdrm., 2ern~ [;'. & pet, OK. $295. 536-1036 Laguna Beech NEWPORT CREST Condo 3 2 BR, sundccl<, wa11c: to Albertaon'a 729 Ga v Iota •
f-tomeflnders 547.9641 mod. klteh. $42S VIE\V propm,y, 3 BR. lBA, Br, din rn1, 2~1' ba, dbl beach, Unfrn $295, Furn 494-.1719 ~~ Ad=pl~t!:s~ LARGE 1 'l 2 Brs .Sl70/l230
n. h "RUSTIC" 2 BR --' ,,_ Frankfort $27'0 mo Call gar. $700/ino. Cun lse/opt. $335. ..,,.ly, Jncl u ti Is ,..,,;:,rn;_.:,N~. =--s~tu-d~lo--w-/g-·-~--. 124 8th St., near the pier L•guna ~•c . on 5""" ......., , • ATTENTION 642-5583 J• "'""' -.... ~ Min. from Beach & Ftwy. 540-8442 960-15-15 street in old CdM. Newly atte:r 3, 536-7S37 -"'"-='="--~~~,,-,-497-1059 UtUs paid, adu1t1, no pell, 2 BR, 2 BA ............. $215 .
$1lo -$l15-$150-Utll Pd. redee. $275 Agt 644-&97 RENTERS I I SHARP-vacant 3 br, 2%Leba. Newport BMch 497-1236 aft 6 PM 114. E. 20th St., C.M. S75 Offd 1'1 t M1o'•' Re2 8nt. ~
Bachelon: near bcaeh &: LOVELY 2 BR DOme, frplc, Huntington 8e1ch NC'Cd a homt>? Apartment? or pool .~ yard maint. ase 1 BR tum apt. adults, ocean 548-0137 or 646-409S new e uxe r gouven
town elec. eye garage. Adults on-Hoomrnatc? \Ve have tl1<.'n1 $500/mo. 833-8635 LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. NeWJIQrt view. Sl'15. mo lncl uWs --'==;...:c....:=-.=:.....-apt1. Frplc's, dshwhr's, etc. ,._t.rg 1 Br nicely turn, ly-, 00 pets. ye a r l y . ./ VACANT, bigi super clean all! OPEN 7 DAYS. BLUFF'S CON00-3 br, :z ba. Shores. Nu crpl'g. $273fmo, 4~ TIRED OF NOISE? Walk to beaches & shop'e.
fi'plc, ~·yard & patio. $215/mo. 434 Goldenrod 3 BR, 2 BA, Rt O, O\V, w/w BEACON RENTALS 2 car gar .. Pool . F.P. bltns. yrly. ~ wtnter. 54S-m2 1--'"'-='------Wil90n Garden Apts. 2 Br, =: ~ ~J1~·:!!_47•
SB-3 r, 2 ba, fr,>lc, dbl Ave., CdM. 673-8289 eves. eptg, drplt, patio, 2 car gar., 1854 S. Cst H'>'-'Y •6 8.1.1-8635. I.se $450/mo. Aptt. Furn. 360 Newport S..Ch 11" Ba, crpts, drps. Pool.
pr, atrium. Lovely ocean ROOMY one bedroom duplex fneed yard. $256. l...a.guna Beach 494+9491 f{A.RBOR View Jtomes-3 br, Mature adult!, no Pt"ts· ....,WALK TO BEACH
v,lew! unit acrosa from -n..i. and I BIG, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, I fam rm. Pool, tennis priv. B 1 ••• I I nd XTRA sharp 3 bedroom, 2 ONLY $162.50/MO. l & 2 BR. Cari>cts. drepcs,
NU-VIEW RENTALS tenl\ls. oomcr ae;;.'te en-RIO, ww cpts, drps. 2 car S~I Br, stovelrefrig, new S430/mo. 644-1Ta9. a -s • bath oond<> in most 2283 Fountain Way Ean bttlns. 308 l6lh St. SJ&.&564 ~ ar 494-3248. trance • garaae $2:25/mo. gar, fncd ~· $215. crpt:;, drps, 2 blks beach. -WINTER 124~ G · desinble section ol Parle (W, Of Harbor on WU.'IOn ) or 847-3957
1 BR. furn beach ...-... , ,,~•'1211 _._, ./ VACANT, big, d<.'80 3 BR, $210-2 br ocean view apt, NR. Beach 4 Br. faro rm, a r net Udo. Large pool & plenly Call 646-~ eWALK TO BEACH ·--·-·~~~-=·--~~~1 lam 2 BA RIO •-....... k, sm-" not ok. 3 Ba, frplc, condo. Pool, Large 2 Br. den, 2 Ba, 1 poridng ~--~ mo l'9rden sertlnc--SAiaried ELoow Room on x-lrg Jot. ('pig ~ 2 c~ gar· ,:d ~"''Br. 2 '&."'"'~le, dbl tennis, $500 mo. 64..'>-1658. ~~· m~arav!'iii!w ~ 0
GRUBB ·& ... El.Us' cO. Apt. Unfum. 365 Brand new 1 & 2Br. Carpets,
ad\!!:, no pets. $1'15. 494-81'10 old 01M. 3 br, fam rm, yard $275 ' · gar, atrium. Lovely ocean BIG CANYON H0l\1E ....-· 67S-7GIO drapeg, blt-11\1,
eves. bright & fresh, &hag & nu ./ BIG f~buloua 4 BR lam vu! 4 Br, 2 Ba fam rm. $"180 ATI'RACT., 2 BR, w/gar, 2 BR, crptlots, drpsl, rangl', 22116th St 847-3957
OCEANFRONT $500 MO. drps. 2 tplcs, 2 car pr. rm 2' bo.. RIO O\V 'w/w NU·VIEW ~ENTALS ~. 493-5197 or scz.67l5, OW, washer&: dryer, call $35 PER Wk Ir: up. l Br, 2 Br gar, pa • c ie to REDECORATED 1rg 1 BR.
PLACE REALTY Walk to shops-beh. 675-4275. CJ4. drps, patiO, 2 ~pr, 673-4030 er 494-3248 3 BR howJc_ View, dbl gar, art 4 PM 673-3768 & Bachelors. Color 1V, Brookhurst & Hamilton. Bltns, dshwhr, re!rlg, encl
'9i-S'll>4 41>t-9729 NEAR •·a·• VI-· 3 BR ~-•-M -N H . ..., • .,..,,... ..._,1 3 BR ~-tor mod•-nl•• maid serv, pool. The Mesa, $195. 64Z-0574, gar, Quiet area. Sl!li. 16581
at0 '-'" ".. ' u"-"' r .... u, .....,..,, 2 BR.11'1ball,180 deg. ocean pt. l'Lfl .. t3. -mo. .......... ~... "'" -.. N N Bl NB Lido Isle 2~~ be., ownt's unit, CUit I RAMBLlNG, vacant, clean view. deck, elce gar opefl('r, 642-9879 an 5 ,1.kdays. C.Omp. s. Bay view. $250 ~1 twport ·• · $1.50. 2 BR, ctps, drpe, LeGrand Ln. ~2097.
duplex, beam clna, patios, 3 BR, 2 BA, tplc, RIO, D\V, new decor. SJ20 yrly lease. San Clemente mo Util. pd. 675-5838. · couples P6ro6 f '9d2.4 2043 DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba. trplc,
RUSTIC CHARMER fplc, nr shops, $375. 6'15-69ro. ww t'Plg, drps, 2 car gar, At 5, 497-2139 ~c...;==c....o.----1 SPACIOUS priv. 2 br, 1 OCEANFRONT, Walla.Ct', 4 -3 or t blk to beech. Quiet. Ma·
Darling 2 hr 2 ba, beam CllARMING Cd'! ho-·. 2 tool ·--1 $275. · DELUXE ........ "°"="'--~---ture rouplo, no --1~. Zll · " ""' r""u VIEW 3 hr 2 ba & patios. 4 BR fam ml, Shc)recllt!s, ha extra nice, hom~llke. -,..._ d, nu sflag & drp, fpl. Wntr bflrms .. 2 batlis. Ocean ./ BIG, beaut., 5 BR & fa111 Frplc, crpl/drp!l, $3 4 5 . priv heh wf club privl, conv, Yearly lse $ll(I, 6i:r8989. 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltm, trplc. \\'in· 2 BR, crpts, drps, range, Atlanta Apt, C. $185 mo.
$350, fi73.2'l'Z7, 213/793-042'7. close. $325 Mo./yearly ::;t1~· 2 BJ\, fplct rr'c, O\'r"· close-in. 494_2508; 675--4367 .;cl3~7~5.cm~•~·~"=':c'='l94-3"-"'='~' --I ClITE 3BR, upgtaln;, yrJy I("[' S3~. R38·1491: 675-2949. ~Jrt.~~1~ pets. SI45. 2 HH., crpts. drp:oi, bltrui,
WINTER. leB.!le, beaut. So. BOYD Realtors 675-5930 2 ' 1"' w C?l>1 _..:.._. ~· 1""350
10· eves S nta Ana $250 n10. Inuned. occup. gar, OCEANFRONT: 2 Br. Laun· ,:""':=~· :::::""""-. -,.,--~ carport. Nr. shJJ'g, !l<'h\ & .... -nt •-mo,· '"•, 5 bn., L SK 3 b 2 ba cat· gar, e1 n.~ :T"· • • a .,~~ oo~,. SPAC 2 BR ]\ •-r··w St65' 1 •h.<ld ok No """'""'-' '"' 'ii>• U r, ~ , lan1 1in . .f Fi\BULOUS large 4 BR, JltTGE 2 HI\, 2 ba hon11" rcftig, U't'...,.,.,.. dry. Nov. I to June 15. ' , .,.. 1"'' ' " · Qeaut. fum. Sand)' bchach Avail. Nov 15, $600 per mo 2 BA, fplc. RIO, D\V, iv\1' E Z walk beach, shopping. 3 BR 2 BA $215 n10. avail B Ibo p I I $250 n'IQ. No pels. Cpl. To11o'?lhouse, SISS. 6.17-2943 or pet!!. fH&..3786; 54:;..o'/'60.
Pier & float. $1,650 Mont . Jse. Gard Incl. 644--28&.1 t.l:iti, drpe, patio. 2 car gar., Mony extras. $325 nio Vl5, children & pc~ OK I I an n1u I , ;64~Z..:~383='~·-------,9~1~9-84~>'.l:e,,_,,,.,---,--~ NICE 2 BR, crp1/drp11, cl08·
Biil Gntndy Rltr. 67~161 2 BR, 1 Ba, Fireplace, cpts, fncd yard. $315. 495-1134 fc yd. 557-8249 10N the beach turu June 31. 3 l BR, 2 BA. cpts, drps. cd gar. $160. 2718 Florida
Newport BNch & drapes $275 per mo. Cati ./ C:OLF coul'!IC, 3 BR, fam CHARMING 2 Br, part turn, Westminster • J~P:E~,& UP Br, 2 Ba. $321/mo. Ulll pd. D/W,. frplc patio. 3110 Coral St. Pam. :-i.16--1761 or eves
673-2946 or 67J...$131 nn, 2 baths, fplc, R & 0, frplc, garage. 1st & last, ;;.;::.::.:;;;.;:::.:;;_____ e ltousckeeping Room.I 833-8350 or MS-4757 Ave., C.h-f. 546-l~. 979-44l2.
FfttE Rent-1 Br 'to manage cozy Cottage, 2 BR, l BA, DW, w/\V eptg, drp!I, patio, $295. 494-4941. I VACANT big clean. 3 BR, e Ocean View Apt.I CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, BEST VU UPPER BAY DOG RUN !l::; :S{:,ui ~Bhou~ 512 1'-1ar"EUerite. References. 2 car gar, tn.::d yard, $345. 2 BA, fplc, R/0 , ww eptg, BALBOA INN no pets, Lge kit. $14{Hl60. 2 Br. <f.piex. Htd Pool. 2 BR. $15!1. Pool. Gar. Olild
lq. Bda., $125 & $100, C.M., $275/MQ. 837-2441. ~ ~ r~~'!;? 4cn:, l;L;o;;g;un;;o;;:;H;l;;ll;;I;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;; 1 1~· .~.::: ~· 2 car gar. lOS Main Slftet l"27 E. 16th, NB. 646-lll01.1--,!-_::::,==:::;·.;5'S-:.:;c;.;11l'.=._9_ ok. 842·~. 842-4.104.
taeant, clean. Agt. Fee. 2 BR & Den. Xlnt location. • ' ... ~. ' ,........ ' 615-8740 CliARMING Bay view 2 Br, •STtJNNING 2 Br, 2 Ba 2 Blks bcar.h. 2 Br. attractive m-sw ~ month. Ca I I ~~ ";r.~ ;=·J;;~· ., BIG, vacant, clean 3 BR, ~~a..~: ~'O~ffiy ... ~~ BAY Front 1 er, priv, bcll. 2 Ba, 1200 ft. 2 bale's. pool, Garden Apt. Pool. Ree. blt·lm. Nrw &.rpet. ;tsO.
l Br, 2 Ba, ""ar Newport I~::::_~~~~--~ .f HUGE, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 BA, range.t oven, OW, ww crptg, drps, patio, 2 t."11.l' gar., &. pier $190. Slip avall. slip. $525/SeU? 644-Q44 Rm. $175. 710 W. 18th, CM. ~9638 aft 4 pm.
Harbor Yllcht Club, Bay SHARP 3 BR, fam rm., view, fplc. range, oven, OW, \V\Y c~ dills,~ car gar .• tncd tncd yard. S295. 673-79231&1&-5447 WINTER rental 3 Bl', 2 Ba, 1 I: 2 BR. S13S-$J55, Slovt, 2 Br, cioacd garage. Oiild
view, $4.00 mo. winter, '5()0 nice )'ard: lease. Avail. hn-cptg. drps, oov pe.lic>, BBQ, Y $21a. I BIG, vacanl, clean 3 BR, LRG 2 BR, 0<.~an view, Steps comp! furn, bltns, Sm/mo, ref, crpt/drps, htd pool. & small pct ok 1150. .;Y~e~arl~y~a~d~u~l'-'~·'-767'-:.:;,,1304;:"';,,,-I med. Realtor 673--2222 2 car gar., fncd yard $32). No Adv. Fe<>. 2 BA, 2 story, RIO, ww/ to beach. S210 mo til Jtme,1 ~11~1~1284&-~30'!'.""J'------Adults, no pet!. 64;,...s965. 847-8149
Secluded Hide A \Vay Sll5. 4 BR, 3 ba, cpt/drp, adults, No Adv. Fee. AI.At~ REALTY, 636-~ cpts, dl'ps, l"OV pe.lio, 2 car incl util. 615-1513. 1 Bedroom pool, blk to beh, * LRG . 1 BR. Sl.35/mo. LARGE l Br, apl, centrally
Bachelor Pad. Move Today. no pets. $350. 424 Polnsettia. ALAN REALTY. 6Ji..5650 gar, fncd yard S2'/5. yearly $155. Single ad:u\t. CLOSE to shopping. Call loc. in IIB. $1 37.50 Alt •
Calif'• lfll'K'l"Sl Rental Ai:l'Y 6i:i-5218, 55&-9683 FREE rent for 1 bi· to Laguna Niguel ./ VACANT, hig, clean 3 BR. I ~C~o-ro~n-•_d~•~l--Mo__.r___ &tG-a!!S Bkr. 675-SSXl. P~I. R92481S
Homeflnder• 547-9641 Cost• Mn• 1nana gr units 11.R. THE SHORES 2 BAt • 2RIO. \\'\I-' "1P'~·, d'Y.!; l BR Furn quiet ,--•-• ~:!:..!!~~rc:n;:_ ___ •::;";.).;:A;i"::':..· .:U::n::l.:•;.;•nc:;. ___ 36:.:;S:.:_:A.;,~t'-• ..:U::nc:;fc;;u.;_rn;.:·:_ __ ..;3.:.:6.I Ktds/pet!l. Also 2 Br. $125, P8 io, c-11r h~'r, l'll'f y .... -.... • · ,.._..,, • • ~ .;.. H U furn 305 i\ · de-ck ~:llll Rnr. "'/stornl{e, nr. oompl . ou1e1 n • SINGLES OJ\. '1.l.'i 3 BR, gar, slni.::Jcs. kids, pets ok. tl'11Cll\'(' t"'t\.'t'an Vl["'ll' • •
1
· · shopping an'B SIT5. 602 Cost• Mesa Cost1 Meu Cost• Mes• 2 BA, g1tr, rncd. Kids &: Agf. Fl>fl, 97!)..8-130 4 Bdrn1, l'<l8Y n11tlntc-nanc-e. No Arh-. f"{'(', ~:::::.:..:.:::.:::._ ____ _::;:.:;;_.:.:;::.;::.._ ____ ...;:.:.:.;c:..-:.;_;;:.:;: ______ I
Gener at r,'-'· CAP"' ltU"",.........,GTON 11ea11'1(.'(! <.'<'1li n~11. &•lf·cli•an .\I.\ 'i 1t~:ALTY, 6.~-~ Heliolrope, 831 .. 1300.
l·r· ' -t R I "" "' '~''" • t S.¥url1y • l"' N 1u·' I I I m'UDIO Lnroe, ft bed alOOV(l, r•-... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, Ill S ..... es Cnta <v<.C)' 2 $t', Ji..J bll, $1Ud iO <.'Oll(io, O\Pl . • .. 11,, • l• $100 -(1u1r1nin1,? !.flC\eOr ·-.,
l"REE RENTAL BOOK Homeflnders 547-9641 J"J'i, [l(llio, dbl gnr. Blkr to l)('fu.:h. $450 lnclud<'ll usr of 11~.-,\11 utll pd. (~Brl'I\. det.'Orator furn. ocean side . n1·snn· ctn=lyD1.""erentAdult L-!VI·ng .
DROP IN & BROWSE I ....,, ~-·3 pool. 1r1mls t'rl111, 2:1&.'i:.l Sid· ('idlf'l" l..rgc1;t Rl!ntal Agcy II\\'\', prlv J)Qtio. to.1ature • .1.v...:;; ll1
, • , :
NEW CUSTOM >eih.,,, ,,.,,...~.,, · nry BJiy, c;11l 4~·57ti~l. Homeflnders 547-9641 1ulu1t. SIR.'; lM 673-2086 ! • Queen 1dxM 3 bdrm hQmc. DUPLEX Cl . .F.:AN 3 IJR. 1 BA, rrpls, • 8ACHElOlt APTS. or 1 IR APTS. w/lOFTS From $155 ! ~ bulh, dble garage, huge 2 BR, crpis, drp11, D/W, drp~. hltln idnve & Qwn, I BIG, cl1·11n, J br, ranl rm, HoUHI Furn. or Cost• Mesa ! ten(.-ed yar, bt1ilt•l111. $23.').DO """ d•h/•••h I' t'" s 2 6 5 • 1%! BA Avnll. Intmed. $.wv .. ., • n ""• · 2 bl!., lrplc, rnngc. oven, • •. ·:•',. !.,,, l>urpa'lnt./roo. New carpets. New mo. 673-4899. 963-339fi ttlshwashcr, \v/w ITJ>I, drpll, Unfurn. 310 MOTEL Aph1. Low monthly • ri~('~··~:~~: ~:;!~/~".
2 ---.J r11-1e11 $110/mo &: Up. 2.176 •t''•·v.:~.-.,.~~;;...._~ ... 1.-:;..· Walker & Lee $155-Room.Y 2 BR. Fcncod BRAND new 2BR. 2BA. adl1 f:~~iO .. ct1.r b"8I', fc,,...., ..... yd, Generel N-Blvd. CM~ •it ·•· t•".~·~ .. ~.;r., • ~1:$y,· REAL ESTA'fE tor kkll. Many E>ttra.til condo, nr beach, Tennis, ,......., I;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;::;;;:;;;:;;:;; ~~,..,.. ,. t!"~.._.:...-r ~J: :J9o Blvd t Ad CilJU'I t.rgest Rt'ntlll AiC'J pcda, jacuzzi, -~ls, dn1s, NQ Arlv. J."ee. [ 1 2 BR garden apt, Pool. All • ' i' -'"Y • .t "".. ; "'',_..,
LAH.-NDLO .• R.DSam! '· Homitfinclers 547·"41 leCUrlty gate, $275. §46-4569 ALAN REA·LT'Y, ~ 2 IJR .. 1 ba., unf. New carp, adult, no-peb. Very clean.: '.~. •
d h Y I I~ $175/mo. 64$-7289 •, ~ ,..~ · U(c llv rm, frplc. din rm. $ BR, 3 b8, trplc, 3 car rii()N>. c '<.vr. r y. *""• Wo Special~ In Newprt 4 BR Woodl&nd schl _ pr, no leue required. $400. $325. n\O, 4 BR. 2 ha, cpl, 3 Bit., 2 hi.., unf, n<:w ~·RJ'P, *STUNNING t Bl'. Garden :
lieach e Orona del Mar e Jtartiof HI. her. mo. 960-1248 Ownl!r/brok~. drpe, frplc. 2 CRr gar. Quiel <li'Bpc!I, ck"<."l'1r, yrly. $325. Apt. Pool. ftec nn. $165. e
II J..Art1nA.. Our Rf'ntal Str-.i6",,._:;7,~·=~~:::::::;:::::: 3 BR. 2 RA Ctindo. Bultt:IM, area, 1 blk to !IC'hl, Nr 3 HH., 2 h11. ()(w.nfront, 710 \\'. 18th Nf., CM. : ce la ntEE to You! Tey wsh Id ~ $""" Pti Crown Valley & I.o riu:. F'11n1.: \\·in1rr s.m. 2 ba t1o • r townhome r ryer. rivn; . .fAN, • AvAtl Nov I, Cnll Frank 2 BR., 2 Oft. fum, 11o•ln1tr St75 BR. l \ii • Plil. • • ~uJ.tyj~W RENTALS 1Jlll'8&t. pnol'. 963-l@l2or $6-0$49. .._ h &.ll)..i71 1 fJr Ltt 4~75 $300. garagl',C'ltl?'833.m1 ! fm.4ooo P<.'ts, k s. Otll Dtlvf"3' BR, BA, near ,,..,._c R t:.SPONS IBLEll'nllnt •
or 49.t-.l248 !1~163.l cvf'Ji 522-439-1 •'-sch0ol1 $260. Mo. Aft<.'r dl"t;iri'(I ra ttnt my Lux-1~11\1ACUl.ATE 1 Sr S-l25 uni ! ~CORONA DEL MAR--I BR, l BA, 1-t&t" pool, lrg, 6 pm, 5J6..278!l ur10U!: tiomf'. :tHR, 2HA, Si•n pd. S~l $ty. Cf'1 ~. pr1 !
:01d CoroM" chllnner -ex-lot $325 per mo. /\\'llil untl1 1 RR. Condo. f'rpl <:. l •~ Ra . TrfTIIN' G1trd<·r1, S 4 5 O. pat~. Quirt ad Its. 6n·21li6. :
o("('Uenf loca!lon k"lllth of .Junt' 151.h. RED <.:AJtPE:I' Kids &. pets ok. S?la/nlO. 400-3815 QUIE.I Sc-p, Red bttrn, 1 BR. :
'highway -thn.>t! bcdroQn1 RLTRS, lt9:~1:t5l Ct1.JI 5.'16-6S96. S.'Z'i MO. Nc.,,,·r-r :1 HR. 2 unlf11ut> furn. ulil laund, • :3 bo.th 11.nd furnlahed or $2SO . 1 Or Ina, )'B.n:I, cri)t11, NEW 2 RH 11dult condo bn.. wHh pool b1ci1. flO"ll. $175. 1701)(-1 ~ia.r. l'f'fi;, : ~~hed. $400. 11 k r • drps, chl\drTn ck. 2UJ Pool!!-, tennis, 1'.'ll'. $-IO:i ~10. Nc1v, hl•n"h~ltl<.' Laguna Beach :1 HOO~IS, $!~ n10. l adult ! t
l\toorovla. 646-ll.ta, li46-6255 $275 & S295 Agt>nl 54.\..1200 PLACE REAL.TY ~~Orl ttnt Ocean Front homt•, O\'N' 35. No ~. ro37 Wrst •
NEWPORT BEACH 2 OR TownhOUll('. nlCf' )'llrd, 3 BR. 2 BA, new d('("(lt', .t~9701 .\91-972!l ycnr mund ssoo. hf'atNI rool min5lf"r Avr, CM --
393 Hamilton
Calta Mnc,CG792627
l n4164S-4411
811.rbor VM!w 4 bedroom a1t.r., pool, c:hlld .... ·clcome. nt'. bC'ach. L:11e. Slngle11 OK. Mew Verde &. Jtlc111.:1:I, 400·37~ "!\fake Room For Daddy": ·i'~. ,~ • :~P:'~ ~~t ~~~'°!'~ .1~11'::::;"-e";::;,'-~""::;::-•~·~·~"~·l:_._,1 ~S~21~0~, ~96~11-<'""2~b~;~962-M"--,,,7t,__,_ v11ca.nelea COfll money! Rcrnt •.• clean out the ranee::'.. -~~~ --...,,__ · --, , h 001 ond 3 "R. 2 •-, all .,,,,,, •-·!•'• 3 HR Townl'loull(!, l\;i hti, Mes• Verde 4 Br youT house, $pl.. 11tore ••• tum thlt junk tnl<> cash et1 .,'ll"Y ,--., .,;::~ -; .. ', • :\,
""'""'' i:1nted Orn,. A' crpbj.Jci~a': pool 11van:, $21.$. mo. Cnll S1vlrn pool, $450 mo. Pon\ blda .. etc. thru o. Dally Pilot with a Daily Pilot C1usllied ~·~·~ ..,;; . f , ~.,J;lt. ~ Bk r' l,l(_f, $285. &fj.2356, M6-&l60 ant"r 6 PM. • SMV. lncl'd, fl79·4.qo!l. t:la11aU'led Ad. ad. c.11 ~ H•••••••••••••,•••••••••:•••••••••••••••••••
• •
'
.24 D41LY PILOT
Apt. Unfurn.
Huntington a..ch
3
3 BLICS TO BEACH
Extra k1: l BR, 2 ar i:•tr.
2 BA, NLiwly p1untl'tl. ~ .. w
O'Pb A: ctri>-. Bltm. U!!h"' nr. 1251 & UP. No Pers. Ctdl
535-171 t.
Sl!iCrl br, nu 1:.'JlllJ;:;, ,iinr. :
blks to to''"· S blk3 bth. 515 1th S•. H.B.
Laguna S.-dl
*FOR RENT*
CllAHl'illNG
I-Bdrm. 11.pt. by !:'lotrl'ry
Shack: 11'f11k 10 l>r.•1l(~1 &
t'V~r')'thln.:. I lrlw1L t I r s .
Oce11n \'\J, tnrlude~ !.love
& n·:trll:;:.
S200 flfonth
:\llSS ION REALTY '194--0731
Nc\v 2 br, Zba v\c1\' upts.
trplc, gar, $325. Cllll
11:»-00111
2 BR. l bath, 0t.-e11n vte1>·,
Blk to beach. S240-$250,
4!M-.1383 or 49-J-'ll39
2 BR, 2 RA. Condo. On f'.olf
Counie. Oelwct" ah11g, ref1ig,
bltn.~. v.·shr/tiryr, r: fl r ,
S265/mo. S.11-129-l, 6T.,...ooni
Me'a Vel'CM
-----~-·-............. lal
H1ulln9
l.()Ci\I. n10\'ln£ & twuling
Uy 1Uudcill. 1..artl:e truck.
ltl'1L.-t. Barry.· £4-lS46 or
fi'iJ..IJH7. SUNNY I UR r.pl wlbftr
\'lrv,., r anly lum, Inc ,
\\a~her &:. d.l')'er. S:n5 yrly,
F_o_u_nc1 __ 11r_ .. _ad_•_l __ s_so_ Housecleaning
675-51'1'.'i LR.GE • ...,+,Jtt' cat, full grown.
Lmij( hair, d1uic h.'it&Y spots
Cos ta Mesa and durk gr.cy call. Vk·. Del
TIIE f':XClTJNC l\!ar, C.1\ol. 642-9193.
PALM MESA APTS. 445 ~'OUNO: Cal. KJTY & \\'hlle , fem. 5 OJ' 6 0 \0 Old . Vk' ?vllNUTES TO NPT. DCll. F'OR li.:11:«• nil ur p:u"t of (.1iff Dr, Lllgun11, .t!W-5.'l$i
Bact!, l & 2 BP.. from $150 ~ ~1. ~·1. d~vidf'd Into Hft 5 & wknd.'1.
Aduht, No ~ta. \J'>t :.r udltnc flM'fN't tori~.==-------
~ROl!\~l()~.ll StR,lll ~!~fl 14~t.
::1 :1 .~~.,~~~;1;
" "" 642·6824
HOMf' "n.cr1rc "' c .... .,,. 1S6I ?\fesa Dr. n'ht'ftt'illl l .'liwit:t !'llU.'lie 01' f'OUNO . ltnttl_I b I it l'_k
15 blks fro~J,.N"wport Blvd.) rirl \\'Ork ~ho;> a('roas the Poi:n~rnn1an ~ Pooclll' r~11x I-""~~:=;~~~~;=
......-9860 Sl. frorn Nc"""'rl Center vic1n1ty Costa Mesa PohL1' ~~ Station 979-"""~ P1'QI. car~ for home or of ·
PREVIEW OPENING ~2:~?1028 • . ;/Jin•
FOUN C1U'pc'1.•, u1H10lHtc1y & flool'li. A\.\'W-d \\lnn!nl( I, 2 & :: br '"rl!~.; F1tclory·• l11ui at. Jrg D:. in1?xpcn 11iv r 546-5745.
apts \\i lumlly ruui. No 11hoi1 l\VIUI. $185/nlO. In lnstam1~t1c ~Rtnt'rn, ~wn1 •r Ji'fl~·. SOM)' no fl('1JL. From ClinJX'l'Y Villagl' 425 3()i.h St., pica~ 1dt'.nt1fy. HunUngton \\'ILL L'it>un your huuM! ur
JUIJI SID. ' <>UH TO\l'N 1\:8. GTI-9606 or GU-8520. Bca1·h Police Dc>imrtml'nt. aplirtrnl•n1. l\1ont!lly·\\'cekly. Hourly. Occupied or t:'mpty. r·ru11lly A!)lll. 1:1:(1 i\\lan'l s lJJOO SQ. fl. Industrial !1}1op, t"'l'D -Black & \\'hlte PUPP:t• Phone 847-31511.
/\\'f". l/\11f1ms 11t r·1111vn•w1, S22."iln1Q. Al:i;u ~11)() i;q. It. Of· approx 10 '''eeks old. Vic
C'tllSfa ~1!·$11, Phon..~ ~0166. lice S95 C~I. 64&-2130. l\llssion Viejo 837-4628 Ma,onry * CASA VlCl'ORIA 1r SHOP spa(°<.' 111•11.r P.1is.sion, APPROX. Chart.'Ml male toy
1, 2 & 3 BH .. Furn & Unt, rtown lO\\'n C 8 p 1 s 1 ran 0 . poodle, vll'. Goldenwest & \\'llLIAMS & SON lifasonry. Cal"J>f'I~. drapes. D/\V, TV A\'ttil. Nol'. 151h. <t!l'.t-1154 Heil l!lgn &ti. call 842--1080 Lie. No. 283046. B1·ick.
I o~ VI · hlock & .slo~. 586-6371 . &Jlt. Poo , etc. ,,.., . ctona Industrial Rental 450 FND whlte fml dog Vic SL At Harbor, 01. &12-8970 Orunge & Rochester c.1\1. P•intlng A
Ask about our special W h S Call 5-IS-1760 · PajMrhanglng
1'.fO\'e--ln AIJO\\'D..IK'C. are ouse pace KEYS found _ Harbor Trini·
Huntington Beach ty Baptil'it Church parking Complete House Painling
Aval.I. For Lease ,,, . Bak"' "'-546-3507. ""'•m ;"'· woath" .,,,., DELUXE adult po o I !! icf e , _ Exler. No job too i;mall
garden bungalow, nr ocean. 1'0UND: l'at, tor_to1sc sh.ell Free estimate~ Loco.I refs.
frpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, Bi'I0\1' 11111.rKl't prlcr. City of color, yng fem. Vic Bluebird CERMAK PAINTERS e HOP.IE AT~10SPllERE _ sauna, tennis. 846--02.'"•9. Garden Crovt', 40.00J i;q. CB.flyon, Laguna, 494-5651 547-3296
Oil!! 2 & 3 Hr, Sim up. Also 1 Br. Fro1n Slli. ft.·hii.:h <'tllll', dot"k high-Bl.ACK cat w/whih! feet & PROF. v.·allrovering state
Rt"nlril Ofc. ?lY.15 J\fnc-e Ave. Laguna Beach ~prinklet'C'1J. rtil'sL Vic. ?tlagnolia & lie. No, 27$14, insur., all
$1'l3, $1 •11, SllH n r.10. Stove, \\"rile. Clt1ssi!i(•d Ad No 974 Jirunillon, 962-6909. types of paper. 7 14 : ~:~1:1rt Beach ~~~ ~10~~?111~~0~11.2 s~~:, ~'i:~'.~~i~y~"~1~,~~~~~~~,,"ii·~2,~-,~iFf°~. ~~~,J,~.:;:;.,,I L~o~•;t;;;;::;:::;::;:,::;-;:;5~5;:5 J.~2~ c 1 t1 s s p [Ii n·
IBculnr \'it!w. 494-tM"lOU. !• SUSPF.CT neignOOr of takl~ ting/paperh11ngi11g. Ex 1.
PARK NEWPORT Rooms 400 NOW LEASING l'ats sr.in1ewhere in Orange lnL Airless spray. FrC"e Est.
Huntington Beach Cu. re1\'ard for rctu111 l !179-S294 Bac~:i:~~~:';E~Ti!onis ., ROO~'I." S20 11k up 1vlkh NEW M -1 "·liit r allered nia1t>. 1 bc>ige PAINTING: inside aJKI oul.
nn•I TU11 nhou~.~ SJO ,,.k up ap1s. Chil(l['('t1 ~HU Sil. ~-1. & UP spa;\•'fl ll•nl, 645-8574. Smull jobs too. L o c a J
f r. $1 9·1.30 01JC"n 9-6 Daily & 1x·l 5''c1ion. 2376 ="e1\'por1 llnn11l!0 n & l\;•wland St 11 JTE dog. F1>n1 , references. Call 612-0ri:"i .;;,m Pools Tennis Blvtl.. Cl\I. :1 111-!17 ;, :J. 960-1970 Jlusky/San1oyed mix. V\1-. afrer !i p.n1.
1\\:roiS f1-on1 t~Bi;ll1on Island 1>6~ri-.~"':!;·-~·7!,,,=-----i"~~:"':~':';~~~!!!!!!/ ("osta ~lcs:i/ Red L'flllar. PArNTER, highly 1iualificrl,
Rt Ja1nbor1'f' on San Jooi1u111 G~E'~ <"'1EN' 1140 SQ FT & U Rrwan:l. Q\\:ner Sad · [f · r Id J"k ~", L.L.I\ , , 111 as l c t 612_1660. ttft G, 548_1746 e 11'1C'n , 11'0U L e your ll tll~ Hoa/I. ~ hedm1, n-lrig. TV, lillf'n. NEW M-1 business. R ca! o nab I e.
,714) 644-1900 \7ic Parifil' C:il JlwylBcach LOST: ~tale Black & Tan 642-3158.
BJ'' .. ,.,,, oo::51JI ' ,: pha~ \\ iJ;i.ng. !Jobe vi· ?lnd St &
B •• ch .nd Bo.I S l;p JU<>-<>J 782 \V. 20th. Costa t.tes:1 nnan, c. · · . * PAINTING & l>IA.INTNG Tustin Ave CM. Rev.•ard!
• Help W•nled, Ma F 710 I Help W•nted, Ma F 710
All
POSITIONS
AT
AAMES
99%
FREE!
The Other
1%
FREE ALSO
But who wants to
type on a wooden
typewriter & take sh
with a pen & quill!
ASSEMBLERS
Immediate opening hr <"let·
Ironic as.miblmi. R«iuin!rd
i1 a minimum of 6 ml"llll hll
related nper. tn one of the
folJowing areas.
• Touchup or PC BMrds
e Stutlina: PC Boorda
• Cable & llarne!SS AllsemlJly
COMPUTER
AUTOMATION,
INC •
11651
Ecrus! Oppor. Em11'uycr
ASSEMBLERS
PRODUCTION
Lsl & 2nd 1hlft. At least
I yr exper. in Louch-up of
PC boards. l'ifust b e
lamUiar \\'/parts list s,
blueprints; color code &
soldering techniques. Please
apply
Standard Memories, Inc
(Subsidiary of A p p 11 e d
Magnetics Corp)
2221 S. Anne SL
Santa Ana
AVON MAKES
CllRISTMAS THE SEASON
TO BE JOLLY
Earn extra money ror gills
as an AVON Rept'Clll'lllat lve
in your spare time-. Call:
540-70.11.
BABY Sitter liv~ in. 3 yr
old girl, 111ust drive, S days,
L a g u n a I beach houSC'.
'1!l4-31;jl!
BABYSl'rTER needl'd for
preschooler & infant, J\.1ust
be at least 25. ~ alt
6 pn1.
Big Bay ANO OC(!an vu. }o'URN. Room, 11vl bath. $85 J dOOI'll oll Placentia ~8-l44B or 546-972?. INTIF.XT. TRIM, ACCOUS
---1 .. Ntt--ffg-ltt.'-"""""l Br,.-:l Ba, 12fr nvi._ .p..chtl al l...li J, B .• SAUNDERSON, j~~~~~~~~~~~I r'REE FSf. Jim 979-8186 pool. .51.'c. bldg. encl. ·prk. p,ilma, An:iheim 6T:>-361:l 6'12=U'l12 """:-54&-22Ti 1; PROF. painter, tlollt"sl work,
Carey (7141 67 5 -85 5 1 : NICE R~1. Coupl~ OK. Honw 4001 BIRCH, NB I . -1GC9 reas. Int/ext, free est.
"Satisfaction" $750
The ultimate in job satisfac-
1io11, goorgoous ofli('('S &
Te1Ti!ic boss. Seely to
V.l.P, in Land Dev. Co.
You'll have an opportunity
to expand your krpwledge
& i>cnse or aC'CQmplishment
as you are going 10 be>
able to make decisions &
judgen1ents.
"Numbers Ga.,,.•• $150
U figures are YoUr bag &
you are a lake. charge gal
who-can:.o.sulierviae & give
direction this is the per(ect
spot for you. Oiallenge &
di\-ersified responsibility e.11
make tor an intel'esting F/C
Bkpr. spOt in on the move
const. co.
BABYSITTi:R 1iecded in
New \Vorld, pref mature
lady, 3 Kids, illler school,
Thurs & Friday 586-7057
BABYSITrER for o Id e r
children ln my home, 7-9
am. Mon·Fri, NB ~
BARMAIQ..WAlTRESS
Wanted 646-9478
-.. .=.,.
•
~01>-::'.::""7~~·~v~•~•-:;::c.::c...::_-c1 pri~ ~r. all: -4Utul1.-hornoi 3600 ~-f~ JSC-per Sft'" ft ~Mlll R9pli'S . ~ Ras. 548>-275.9, 642.3913. · LNE at Bl'h year round, Costa Mesa. 548-4271. bclO\V going ratt'. It. n1fg. l';;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;i !P~l!a!st~e~'!•JP~•~t~ch~.JR~ep~a~·~or~· 6 drs Lron1 v.·ater, lowly NICELY fumished Bedroo1n \\'hlllc, !tlrg. Uaumgardncrl I
3 Br 2 Ba, h-g mis, with k i t ch en privileges. ~1·50.12. Babysitting * PATCH PLASTERING *
\vgh/dry, dsh./\\'Ah, shng Phone, 962-7520. 1300 SQ. fl. M-1 space All types. Free estimates
cpts, 2 sun bale. ref req. G 415 w/fi-ont orficr lge rear B".tBYSIT my home day-Call 54lHi825
$350 mo, 6..17-3753 uest Home door, $"180 1no. 179'.l \\lhillier, n1gt11s-weekend. By hourduy Plumbing
2 BR .• 1 b,1. Block to beach. . . Of. IH6-50:::J days: 6•1G-0681 or \\'eekly play room-fenced ---~------Yearly. Sl7S LARGE. Private r o o 111 evi~s. yard. Near Eader School
3 BR. 2 bft. r'rpl. 1 Blk. W/nurs1ng cure. good food 96S-803J
& laundry. 6'12-917!1. 1----------to beach. Yrly. SJOO Storage 455 Carpenter
Ask 1''01· t.1ikt> Rentals to Share 430
JONES REALTY 673~210 ----------S'l'OHE: huilrlin,e:. !':rnall or1 ------,----
SPF.CTACULAR 2 Br, l ~i t.IAL!: s('{"ks frnirtlc!': or offict', $75 n10!1!h. 20.'.)2
88. 2 story living rn1, b;iy fen1all' 10 !':hr apt & I'll· NC'1•:port Blvd. 61:>-1770
view, l blk lo ocean or penscs in Ul'<•Ch ;o·r11. Call
hay. Yrly. SJ7S. mo. 011. v ~·, 6 4 :J-:l .1 8 o n r Rentals Wanted 460 CUSTOi\I
lm-1455 2LHSJ....3600 .
WESrCLn·1o·-2 er, crpts, rEr..1ALE. HI. legal srcy, * Please p! * 673-1851 af1 6. 536-8475
L.R. OTtS PLUMBING
Ren1odc\s & Jlepsirs. \Valer
henters. disposal11, furnaces,
dshwnshrs. ~2-6263 MIC &
BIA. Complete Plumbing
Srivice, Lie. 272694.
PLUr..1BING REPAlP..
No job too small
•• 642-3128 **
Remodel & Repair
"Lone. Star" $650
J ust the spot lor gal who
likes to run her own show.
Variety & lots Of activity
for this fussy l gal ore.
Secty. to I'<'gional mgr, of
lop nat'l fir1n.
"Help'' ~
This super boss is desperate.
His gal's husband was
transferred \\ilhoul notice
& left him in a bind. \Vork
for busy sales manager.
BILLING CLERIC
Entry level position for
person w/good malh ap.
l.itude & lite accurate ty~
ing. Assist tn billing & learn
1)8yroll. Start $550. Call
J-lelen Mason, 5'10-6 0 55 ,
Coast11l P<.>rsonnl•I Agency, 2790 Flarbor lilvd., C.M.
Bookkeeper FI C
(pa11-limel Sf hour
Thru financlal i.1a len1ent!I
r..1us1 type
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
1793 Newport, cr-..1 646--4854
17931 Beach, N.B. 847-9617
dr-ps, blllts, adults only, no SJ1i:I, sll'llight. seek~ luml WE ED ,\LL lypt;>i; remodeled, altf'r-
peb. Avail Nov. $200/pcr apt sharing ruTIIJJg, \1'/Y~lg 2 BEDR HOUSE ations, repair, quality v.urk.
~-..c2,"'. Bedford L n. feml. Max ~-~-Debbie, or 1 Bl( iiith garagC' i.;"'C'-'·1~96~1~. -------
EVERYTI·l'ING Done By
Father & Son-Remock>ling
from A-Z. Since 1941.
551-3545.
Great place lo work with BOOKKEEl'ER, Jull--charge,
top benefits. nlale or fem. heavy exper. i .:;-;:;,.';_:;:;~:O...-~~~~= I !f'J9.8311. l\1·" ~-~:i.3(). 1•iilh large tt'f'ICCd y11.rd for 2 -NPT Hgtii:. -2 BR. 2 BA MALE needed 10 sllr NB 1nectiun1 siicd dogs 111·e1J Carpet Service
''Legal Eagle" · $650 w/CPA prefetTed, x Int
Top law firm in Orafl&f! salary & benefits. For appt. County with benefits to ~"=c'' =633-~73~11"""'===--$250 Bl!ns, C'rpl.J, drps, nr. houM' nr beach 1" bay 1rui11C(I & very obfxtlr111t)
Sewing/ Alteration•
1-larbor HI &:hi. Gas Ir. 111tr v.•/!flmf'. Respol'l!.ible, $17!., i\1ATURF. \VORKI~G JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Alterationi--642·5845
r>d. Ph S.1&-2723 ('\'CS or 673-8666 COUPLE Dii Shampoo !!'er Scotch· Neat, accurate. 20 yean exp.
match. Large corp. needs BOOKKEEPER
sharp, exper. legal secty. Fee Paid. ,Adventur~
Fantastic working con-wlwines for career oriented
ditions. 1 Hr. day & great person. Plush ofc. Xlnl
6£7382 days \VA.NTED fen1ale to shflre VERY RESPOXSIBLE~ gard fSoil Retardants). • \\" u k IT 1 I Degrea51.•rs & all color Television Repair YEARLY 2BR, 11vail Nov. lge 3 BR. 2BA apt, bl0t:k 1 tar C'X" rnlcy gOO< br1ghtenen & 10 minuter ------~---
W. w/frplc, open beams, lo Beach, yearly. Onl y, SlO!l. carl'Oolrl ho,ntt•! , 1 bleach ror 11,hite carpels. COLOR TV Repair, expert, blk to hearh & b11y, Only 673-5950 Ir 6"5-4-IM ~ ! er 1on1e great ~ b . bl .
Xmas bonus. Rush benefits. S700. Also Fee
"Teacher• Pet" $450 Position. Call Elly Ellis, ... Pl!•asc rail Cl'l'S. and Savl' your money Y S'l\'Ult.; rear.onn e, most 1n horne. $210. hlClding utll. 6TJ-1909 3RD party ll('t•dNl to shnrr 11.reken<ls, 5-1~.1.l\."\l n1c cxlra trips. \Vi!l cle>in 1',ree estln111l<', H.B. N.B.
VfE\V apl. Nearly l'IC'\I'. 3 BR house. Only S50 rno. (\\'ill pay tnS:m<:I + dcposill living 1111 .. dining rni., & & C.!\I. Bert Gsllc1nore.
SinJ;:le adult5 only. Gara~r. Co1ne lo 1129 Balboa Blvd. 1 I l 1 linll $15. Any rm. $7.50, !IGll-2783. $1?5. Apt C. Ask for Debhie. st anr agt. courh $10. Chair $:1. 15 yl'S. T~ii-le~=-------
'J11is is the perJecl job Jor 55G-8505, Control Career
a super sharp beginner 1vho Lmployn1enl Agency, 3400
can do some filing & ae-Irvine Blvd., N.B.
6'12-6889 n.OOi\IllIATF. 10 sharf'. Fi·nl. SUPER . fENANT_S exp. is \vhal counts, not
NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA apt. Bltns, '" 2 of sanle SloO nlo. i\lnturC', q1!1et 1>rofcssronnl n1elhod. 1 ~lo \\'Orl< n1yscll. CERAMIC TILE NEW &
curate 'typing. Glamorous BU1LDER'S Hardware Co.
oles. & ci.:cellcnl chances In Npt. Bch. sceklttg man
for advancement. to learn business 548-3454
frplc, laundry,·~ blk ~an. * 6/;,-7111 * innn &. wire lll'l.'d unf~~n. Good rcr. 531-0101. remodcL Free est. Sn1 jobs
•:GO. 0 ,,.,11 97'}-l lN: ~t & 1 d 2 Bi· housr or opt to S:WO. Carpet Cleaning \\'f'k'flnlf'. $36-2-126.
"Nice & Easy" $400 c AftPENTER-Marinc, ex-
If you are on the ball & . pcl'. to work on 55' motor
can type a _neat accuro:ite sailor. 645-8848. Eves.
50 \VPM lh\S busy o(fice 96!1-6972
., ..., STRAIGHT a Y shl' horn<' fJll yrly lsr. H .. -iu··h 1u·ea. W' d ;c--C'"".i--'=.="----
Sun, &1i"Hl'l:l2 . \11lsan1e. $00 1110. Nr Shops, Loni::: tlnic NcwJlOrt Bf':lth Floor C~re & ''! o"'!'s Top Soil
J:\L\1AC. 2 81'., 2 Ba. Xl.nt Costa r..1esn &1:)...2149 /"("'-lli<'tlls. xltll n•lcrcrn.'t"S, Dutch i\1an11, ~1·v. :i.17-150~' ----------
:u"CG. Blt-htS. Re( s_11si,:. I Garages for kent 435 67rl-8!.G.1 STEA:'lf CLEAN CARPE:'r~ * tllU~~~~iL,f~~ to1L * needs you at once. \Viii pay ~7'"""=""'===-.-niore ror exp. CASHIER/HOSTESS
ll•~li_o. ?.fatur.. ad:zl.L-<. t ui·n. I YNG niatTlcd i·pl1: M'(lk 2BR l nsurrd Quality l\laint. 586-00
a\ail. St!Xt 6-12·1)1.I. MINI WAREHOUSES hs<', !i!Rr. q•uii't * 646-7811 * . ·30
1:.'NJOY Tll E BEACH STORAGE t1l·l1thborh00fl. $200, in Ci\!,
:i ~R, 2~ s,\, .~LTN~. 2 bl~~· I='·• :'lfo\e·i~ or ~1_11\"\'·11111 r1!12-220a Cement, Concrete II iJI
heh. .:ro ') 35th St, 1\\1,' l-h3J'l:PS. ~ t'(•m s .. ::c l)('I' S'.\TALI~ v.·ork f.iptil'l', 11•/run-.. . . r,..,n'let1t !l3S-93·L1. S::OO n10. ! nionrh. uini; l\•att•r ror PATIOS, \\alks. drives. Sa1\,
QCEAN1''RONT . Nt:\V 2 BR. J lan11Uon .V :'\"" lan<I :-ii 116 11ho1 o g r :1 pher. Offi<'l'. hh~>·•~·•~k~. ~"'~""'~0; 0"'~~0•~-,~re~p~I~":'' II ~~~~~~~~~~ Sf>curil)'. Ll'11!.W Opt 111 n ALLSPACE Kru·agr, or ': "'714'" 8~90:-1.11 ~ncre.tc. 54..........,._, or l's!. Job Wanted, Male 700
S llXJ. 2 l J I 2 7 2 -7 1 7 6 or 960-1970 CEJ\1ENT & Block \\1ork.
"il·ll6iJ-llSI. Persona ls 530 \\'alb;. patios, side\\·alks. AUTO l\1('Chanic \\'ants \\'Ork
1700 WESTCLIFF DR I DO~I HLE j!~UL:'.' r_·,·.·.· l'f'~t. elC'. By hr. or job. li4&-69l5 , · I l
0
'1;./n11 •. lrr 1-.. ,-_-n<l 51. \J\I F. .,1 \V 1 in l'\'f'S, Can S.1Vl' you c·iu·
CHOICE
R.E . Secty.
Credit Secty.
Bank Secty.
Const. Bk pr.
Tax Secty.
SPECIALS
$700
$650
$650
$7SO
$100
' 2 RR 11· I 11r ! 1\1\, Bl111 ap-( .,~1:1 tllr~a-6·12-:ll•l.• ' • ·• •' · !<lllC't"'l'f', 1111" CE;\IENT: Patio. drives. owners n1ollt.'y. Call G46-3319 pllanl"t-S l'nol titl-ti!ll lo 111C'i'I )Ulu1gcr laU,v :ll-2!1 11·alks·Rt>pa1rs, i;aw ,ti_ afl 6.
Office Rental 440 11 lnlr>l'1'!-ol ~n sloln:;. ny\111:, ren10\'e. f-'t"Cf' est. ~1 µ!l!J)l I cc="'°=o--o,,.----Ace I. Secty.
Clk. Typist
Keypunch
File Clk.
Gen. Ofc.
$S5o I
"" OCF:A:\'. r hu11nrl \'H'\ls, ··:unptn;::, itr:u:: 1.~1.f' c·ro •ii, SIX:URITY ollict!r. no11'
N .. 11 dclU.ICl'. :': Hl1. 2 I:,\, OFFICE SPACE huniiri1: ;\Ill!':! h•• iu·at Call Contractor retired. 1ntl'rc.s1erl in part
yrly $.19.l. 673-:.606 K\:\-2~ii~i :If!. i . . , lin1C f'lllploy1nC11! p h :
2 Bit 2 llii. 1 hlk 10 Ile.Ii. 72.llt)O !'t1. Vt., 1111 f'lr p11r1 . F .11 y 1 • , .. ) J1\CK Taula11e_. r r I~ a 1 ! , !Jrij)-16 1 ·1=~-~~--yrarly $2Tit. I nrar Jl 1n·l)o~r & '.':1•1rpnr! L1 ~, .rcr.~Sl:.I rPn1od. ;uld. J.1c ll-1 21390 12. • i11USJCJ,\NS. Duo desl N's * t•all 673-2-l:W • Hl:·d. Crista J\lc~t. ':;:,... per~ . * :'\Pll:TTUA l.J S'T' * i\ly \\'ay Co. ;,.i7-003fi. club work. CaJJ John or Bill,
!'(], (I. ;\Ir, Ui•ri\~'I' \2'J3I :SJll!'1tu nl ~·rad1ng-< 1!1 a111-10 CER\VlCK & SON !",;Ji-Sl:;t.
5450 I $500
$450
$350
ADMINISTRATIVE 2 BR i·lose 10 IJ<.'h, llt'\1'IY
r('drroratl'U, \\'inter 01· )'elll'· I
ly 673-fi(i40
CALL 639-1501 !1111. Ad~·i.:~ on :ill i~a11l'l'S Bldg Contr. Arlrllt & Ren1od ~~~-~~-~~~ .1.12 N. El Cn11111'1i1 Rc.11, San Slate Lie. 81_114311 Job Wanted, Female 702 "Field Service" $10K
ClC'rnrnll'. 492-~136 '192-!Xl:l<!. 673-6041 549-2170 YOUNG. Maturt', Executive Need shar11 p('l'SOn with CX·
\\'ATl::RFRONT npl. 2 ht'. 1.1r1-: 0 1{ nEATll Gardening Sc(· & adniinish·ati\·e nssist c e JI en L conimunicative
nrl\·lv dt'COr. SZT."1 1110. Ulll l.1•1 ou r bnh1N1 Ii\·(-. For nl-available Nov. I. In dcp!h abifllles to join rapidly cx-
pd. Slip 11v11!t. 673-21ffl. trl'nflli\'e~ to .'\BOR_TION, PHOFESSIONAL gardrner. CXJX'ril'll«' 10 ninL'kC'1ing, ail-panding computer lirin in
DUPLEX :t Br, 2 R.1.1. All l'all J~l~,r~ LINE :ill-5522, 24 trL'<' 1>·ork, pr 11 n J n g , \"f't'tlsing. !{('al l::s\:ltt• . Orange county. Must have b!t-1n~. Blk to beach. Xrro. hrs. :-:pr!nkl<>rs. f'leanup johs, 1...'lnd dcvf'lopinrn!, :ind t1..>chnical exp. or M• in
Ir):;". Year rounrl. 1-S:IT-23.'4.2. PROBLE~1 Pn'gnancy. Con-I :i n II s c n p 1 n ~, George, a!li~[ fields. Sc-eking i·hu l-electronics.
\\'ALI.; 10 bf'arh. 2 Rr + 1.-~~~i:i~~~~-1 f i cl en 1, !':'Im p a the.tic G·1G-:1ll!l3. ll•nging & tc\1•arrling ~ppor-"Cust, Service" $tK df"n. 2 Ha, gnragf'. $2;;, 11111. pregnancy munsrllng. hbor· *Creative Gardening t11n11:;.. All rf'11h1'S hl'l<.1 1n h d
\PCARF. fi !?~\t11i \\inter Clrun11p & Prunlni;t. 992 , 0 1 Pio C 111 math or con1pu1er 6T."..,....ocJffi or R92-'i6!11
1
PRESTIGE !Ion & urlopllon~ tcr. , ••t:tllfirlcncf'. Rer[y 10 Box Person must ave a egrec
!'PANISll \"ill:i ::hr 2 h:1 OFFICES ·--. ~.... . nvl' Gr.iss .ti :\1ainL Spn1klrs \I . (~!Uy I I, Osta science. \\'111 be u1volvcd
h\n hsc•. Jo'rpll', b11 r, f;u11 1 r ounlain Valley. &auti· BILL i\ufi]\•r lll'lclf' is ;Jli\'f' 1 ri~1 & $1'1v, li~~1012. f'S:l I • I hi J)rt'Sent1ng Co, to potcn·
r n1, lndt')' rni. S.100. 6'16-12.ll I fu) new buiidmg, ground ·~. \\"~11 .so·lli~g 11~fll'rt:;.: .'11 El 'ROPl·:A~ (;a r rt c n er. SF.CRF.TAl!Y. \\'l'll qual1ftt-d Hal l'llrnls \\'ill also flo I
:! hi' 2 h;1 ~llP'''" dt>('(>!' sr.r, noor, 3.000 squarl' feel, (,l ~Jo!" \ nlle~ .• f'alrf,, \\ n!r i\\111nr.•nan~·r . lA'l.ndscap1ni;::, off11·c 111<1111lJl'1'nlf'llt, rasl folJO\V up on custontcr pmh·
I 'I Id I ,,,,11 d>"rd• ,-,,10 ·-oll•r 121~9 Slah• 1111.:hway 20 T ... , 1 \' , .• f l,\rn~1 . 1!1el:1phon•'. I 1J.:11 t I IMn' a lJcr ~•ii..., hns , ...... n nr-11•'11 . nv -r~lll: nu po-,. y •. "'" -----r~1· r11•11 11\ a . rry rt' 19.1,.. "' • "' "' 32();1 1 /'.:ilhoit ; ~·rl~· iJ.11-1.110 otfll'i·~. 50r per squan-:\TALI•:, :::. :,·10··. Eli lh.~. ~ihlo>. r.12.:,,1~ C\"Cs. btxikki'Cpn1g, 11ayroll,l 111adr.
s;;;(:Jemente -' foot, include.s carpers, Norr-~n111h•·r \\11111, in in1·1·t l..A\VN ill11111t (;11rdPn111g ;~::::,tl~P"S1~;;.~1 ~is::,~ n ~~~1\c "Sale' Rep." $10K drape~. all uriHtie,;, jMi· :n•l\J~;~~ h'Ulnli• 111 -'.! 11 C 1 t' an.ups. · Exp1'rirnr{'d:
I · C 11 'I 1yn .~1(1..G!lf.H N•or. ,.,_,,,1, .. 1._ 0 ,2 .. ~.7 l'rr~nt!y r1nplnyt'rl o !'. B.S. D1:gf('{' J:: E. r.1us1 havr *NOW AVAILABLE*! or servrr('. a 'art --... ._.._,~" u•· "'' ..., .. , J.ci::-al Scrretnry CoQ1l pt'i•vious exp. ln sail's with
Br1111d !\'•'\\' t:;u'llt>11 Apt~ I Stovall r7t4J A:i2-54'IO. .\l.C''OTIOl.I('~ i\nouynl•lllS. ur X·12-9&IO. rC'fcrcnce. Cnll &"M17G her t"On1putcr or c It' c t r on ! c ..,..,..,...,-.,...., ... .,.,.,1 Ph11111• 5-l~-7217 or 11r11~· N I 11 XIII! !'~n {1c1nrn1t• ,\rea l JI.I(). )i'l!I;:~: RT·:NT P.O. Bo:< in:i. Co~to f\lp.~n. ~10\V & EOG~: x:;~O an1 Ill' Kfl j·?.() 111n, tequ 1p. ~ l'i.'I s llf'l110na 11'
2 Il l\, 2 Bi\. :il!r1. CLEAi'l UPS NF:EO hl•ln el hoinC'? \Ve o.:1111nblc person who k00\\'8 ;1 Brt, 'l OA. \\'ilh d~h~"r 10::..t'<'Ull\:(' Olf11•fl :.iu1~e. U!il :\IASSJ\GF:. 10111 \V, c·C'tn1 pl l)11 e ~,.,,--06j7 e hav~ nirlcll, nur 5 es, d1Ha proc.
& lirrpln N'. S251J. & Jan1r11r pnu1 Air r'fln· Blvd . nr yrlur h 1• n1 e. . , . ~ C I $1SK rtltinrwd. Crr>r.<. "'>Jiu, x,,,n,,_ 6,"27 16, ,,,,_ CllEC:N T)lEt:, G11rrl. Com/ ho u s r kµ~. ron1p&.n!ons. "Quality ontro " All 11p111. lun·c prh':llt' 11:1110~. ,.. ..,,... ,. " I IE • N I k U joh !1116 J\alt'IJ!l, A n 11 11 c 1 ''' . . rf'l'l. nt XI, r rt>e ('lit, ('\ti J o 111 '' mt• er II ll n Prl•lc:r d~ or JG-15 Y"· nmny othf'r frulurt>~. St·1· S I Cl b "S •. /L'-. _, 673 ,,~ 547 "''I ·•·"
111 fk'IG CAinino Dt• Lo:< j3!)....Jfo61. oc1a U I ON l.o'.t1vn.tt r ro'<.' l.'lllu, • .,. u. ~. c:s11• hi nietal industry .
1.frorl•!l, ju11t !111\1lh nf Nin DF~'iK ~pa1.'<' l\\'tllillhh• 5;,Q !~·\DI ES want to tnt•f't in~n JH·QUALITY, LO\V $ DAY \Vork. GcTl('r9J Clea11-Should ha.vo at least 5 yr~. ,., r G oJ fl Jr I \V"ll I 1 1 S"'' L;•, No. -•4 ,-,,._ n -1'-ble Jloullf!'keerv>r, In O.C. \Vork on own as .,. 1'n1rn l' encr. osp 11 · 1110. 1 fll'fl\•11 f> urn lure for rompanlon~!p I.· lnllr· ~ £<>U<rt "' '"'"' .. ~
l!ie r:strclla ou .. an.111 Ml SS TllO. AmiWH"lll,i: !lf'IV!rt' rin~·~1 "PDr•ner'' S.16-IZTI ••• ;,.12.1101 ••• (hvn trnn!l. 5 4 3-7 0 06. superviaory pos.iHon. Co. ln·
• Pl10111• 492-1021. 492·Nifl0 • avalll!ble. 1711Th 6e11rh n1,·rl. or 5)8....1479. ~1...9'.tlJ \'Olvcd ln Aerospace.
$100 MOVE.IN lluntinglon 13l•at'h. (~121 General Services *TYPING * "Oe,lgn Eng.'' $20K
ALLOWANCE W ITH 6 7 WESTCLI FF NB lltY HOME * 675-3.W PC't80n should hav<' exp. in 1 1 -"THINGS" by ~loose. Gen'l clrcutt design ot art com-
TH IS AD :1300, 1200 & 5-lll ~q rr. ar.· Trader's Paradise Cal"pt'nlry, RC'pairs, Plum· H 1 W eel M & F 710 poneuts ror micro \Vave
7 & :1 BR.<1, brnnd 11("\\' fmrn I fll"T ·~·ff. An111I:· ,.~~:~-1·111. bing, F.lce. n (' m ocl (']Ing e p ant , Systems. \Vlll be pro-
51!1.j, 11n1urrl. nNi1panr) I _!!l1111ni:;1u·1t11l'f' .. ~11 .~1.~J_. _ 5 lines r.12-;161:1 ' JN:tronlc Engtncer.
ll12 r11Jlr C.11111ponu, Ph. OFJo'tCE ,;pi1c·« n1· f)1 ·ilng1· 'ti"mes <'A nrl·:NTRY, elrl'trical, Accounting Clerical l'Yl..,~ Co 1\ i r11•1 r1 11 Vlf"A . pl11n1h1n;.:. fix-11 F & II S I I' I I "Civic Eng," $17K
NE\V 2 Ill!, Ii\,, Ill!, •'ll."('All I CClr"f'll.'llrlJ.:, 1lrnpl'<. ll!r· "!iO dollars 1-.:Jm(' Brp11ir, fil"t-l lO:l pee a IZ n9 n Mu.~t bl' h('l•ru;('(:I ton;. \VIII
VIP\\, Tor llrcn, fl:l/flf'r :-:q, t·1. 11! llr p1•r .-.i:1 f 1. Ha uling Office Poraonnel r.>locate to San111 HOIW\.
drluxl'. !!odllh~. $ 2 n n •• ;i..·i1;..K~'\ll or ~:r··~.S lJlJi'F:-Bu~ll:Y 11art~. v \~ l ltUTll liV AN AGENCY Terrific benefit$. 4ll:t-221:~1 l"tF'FICE ~]I.IN' •\lllu rh1r 1 lir1•~1<1, l'llj!lllC. !I',,. .'i. nR l\'Jo:\\'AY~ ff" 111f)\'('11. 119'.I N!"A'l1'll'I, C'l\1 &<16-4!fj.I All Positions Listed
Nit tic-.iu h. I II"(! !'<'I 11, :z UH. I \'•c\\-, 1111\\' 11v111!nhl1> 10 sul! 11 tu •·I~ .'(. tirt>~. 1n.'l.tl.V ()tlwr ~ktplootiC'r J.'l'ru11ni,:, 11w11 179at /:Wadi, N.ll 8'17·9617 At Both Offices
11 , U.\, 1•111.~1t1rJ>S. 111 ~ :t!_._
1
111• ~, L1<1°1 Avild1n2 flfirr~. \\l ll1 1rud1· f(lr 00.125 ~~n!!!1;" i11Hrhn-.:. n1ls1·.1 _ £&&£ IN COSTA MESA
pl1'1(, A,·1111 l'iov J. IA>11.11C. fii.1-' ·'~ 11'u1ll1\kl', \\ 111 rl t• 11 ",. r. · !.:.'7"·' ASSEMBLERS 2706 Ha rbor' Blvd.
Siii.). lHO, 4'l2-3799 ,..,,fo;E ore. S.Pi\Ci-.: 111 C.l!. !lfl'l-0211i. ~f\1Pt.OADETt & d\llllJ'l lrul'k !'ri!rlcn ng, m("Chanll'lll ~)t,:('m· Suite 207
law ore In l':<rhi;: for nn"\\'f'r• NE\\/ ltii·Cflr s c"" 111 Jo: \1'flrk. C'ont't'C'I<'. ~sphnlt. bly or drtll p~1 rxpcr. Call 556-.1100
lnJ{ phlml'. '196-4977. ~1r11·11ln<' por111hlt" \\'/tobll' ~iuvlng, hre11kh1~. Ml;.7110 ht<-lptul. Coll:' lnl§truml'nt IN ANAHEIM
2 BORr..f., t no ronrlri. Blln-. ~1L nfn<...,. on Broadw11.y nr $320. 11r <'1111firlet1. \Vant .32 FT. 1·1JRNITURE \"3n Olrp .• 20.1• P1nl'tnth1 Avr ., '°°North Euclid
M"J'f.11, dbl i:&rh.~e. poot. S200 Nl'WflOrl F.lvrl., O'lfltn M1'~" 1rw\'1•l lrn1!1•!' "' c..-quo l v11Jur, for locnl f\im hllullt & 11;rn'I C.M. &t2-lllll!O. Equal Oppor.· Cell 77,1120 mo. l!lt-29111: uft J. .. S:ll 1no. or IM.i;<'. cm 71\1 . 1.1~1-"lfili h11ull11i,:. a-t&-1~~ 557~2736. ~"~m~p~l•~Y"'=·'------.-~
--
P/time. Age 25-35. El!!per.
only. Fast house. Apply Don
Jose Restaurant, 9093 E.
Adams, Hunt. Bch.
CLERICAL All
POSITIONS
100%
FREE
S CASH S
Personnel Agency
833-9700
ALL BEAUTIFUL
CO'S ORANGE, NWPT
BCH & FASHION ISL.
ALL FEES
PAID BY
EMPLOYERS
Sec'y to VP UOO+
Sec'y Plush ! $550+
Sec'y Corp. $650+
Comm'I Rater $650
Prap. Rater $620
Keypunch 6 mo exp
$480
Keypunch 9 mo 'Sfoo+
Keypunch 2 yrs ex~
Typist. SO wpm :!oat
F ire Rater $650
Cornm'I Pkgr $650+
Receptionist $500
Gal Friday $525
Fne & Type $400
Acctng Clerk $525
WE NEED EXPER.
INSURANCE
SECRETARIES &
DESK PERSONNEL
401!1 \\'1•11tcrly Pl11t'f"
Suirl' 201 Nl''<l'J>Ort Ben.ch
1~1acArthur A Blrchl
Plettse C1\IJ t'or Dlrections
1"\Ytt.-d lt &: lttAP"
From lrtasure• 10 trash
Turn them into i:asl:"I
CALL Dally PUat
--.
•nted, M.\ 0
DELIVER
TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
Men or women 18 or over with cars, station
wagons, or llght trucks. Pleasant outdoor
w0rk, your available daylight hours. Call·
lornia U~nse plates required. Agply !or Job
description and training 8:30, l :30 AM or
1:30 PM at the location nearest you, dally.
BEGINNING OCTOBER 30th.
14056 Willow Lane, Westminster
1550 South Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 7th
1940 N. Glas,ell Ave., Orange
1134 Gilbert Ave., Anaheim
3328 W . 1st Street, S•nfa Ana
81 Fair Drive, Bldg 16, Coata Mea•
(Orange County Fairgrounds. enter from
Ne,vport Blvd .)
Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710
Delivery-Sunday Only .
OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-
QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION
WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY
SEELEY, 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA
MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP·
POINTMENT.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wantad, M & F 710 Help W1ntad, M&F 710
CLERICAL
MTST/SC
E. .. per. 1'.ITSTISC OpC'l'alOI'
OL>Cd~d for IBM typesetting
1ysten1 & composer. Re-
quire xlnl typing skills &
ability lo r.·ork v.•lmin.
SUpelVISIClll. E.."<per. i n
preparation o( forms &::
documents or newspaper
-UJ<lplul-
Ex.cellent co. benefits
COOK WANTED
Apply OOIES RESTAURANT
212 E. 171/t St.
Costa J.fesa e 64G-43{l3
COOK lrallll"!e call for in·
1ervie1v 10 Mt to 12 noon,
1.ton-Frl, &12-7880
COUNTER Girl for dry
cleaning plant, a119eltlbling,
bagging, l'hecking ~xp. Must
do minor sewing, 6 daya.
Apply in person, Fivt
Palrrtll aeanm, 18M1 Main,
Huntingtoo Beach, 841-2t66.
Ptease Call
THE IRVINE CO.
644-3389
-roUNTER. Cin-A Nale Help
wanted. Apply 1-t pm. Ke~
tucky J."'ried Chicken, 2!'29
E. C:OOSt Hwy., CdM.
Equal Oppor, Employer
CLERICAL
NEYER A FEE
. Keypunch
Secretary
General Office
Dartnell Personnel
Service Agency
500 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach 640-8470
COME OUT
-OF-HIDiG
ENT REX
KEYPUNCH OPRS
We have in1mediate posltlons
avail. Te1nporary.
llvine 540-4450
Anaheim S..13-2322
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO
TEMPO Tempo!'8f'Y He.Ip
DAY Kitchen Http wanted.
Apply in person.
ANCIENT MARINER
301 North Tu~tin, Santa Ana
DELIVERY
TclC'phonc directories, apply
daily, Tues. Oct 30th thru
Fri Nov 2nd., 8 am to 2
pm 1550 S. Coa.!t Jlwy.
Laguna Beach. l'itust be 18
or over, have )Qlr own ear,
van or II. truek A: \Ill.I.id
Cali!. Driver·s Ucense.
DENTAL "
OFC MANAGER
Run the front ofc fer busy
denti.sl. Ell.her medical oc
dental exper. will qualify
you for thia great po:dtion.
Salary to $650. Call M.lki
White, 54Q.0055, Coastal
Personnel J\&ency, 2 7 9 O
Harbor Blvd., CM,
ORAPERYmatllff&cturer
needs experienced or
lralnees labllng 8c machine
operators. Good pay ,
holidays & vacn.tlons. Beal'h
Drapery Service, 900 W.
17th St. CM.
DRAPERY v.'Orkroom help
needed Cost Mesa area.
979-lGTI
DRIVER v.•anted, mel• or
female. Must be dependable
& good driving reeord, to
drive company manager In
N.B. aN!a. 536-1036,
COMPANION; one day a wttkdaya ca.ll att.er 5:30. week~ ~ fpr in\'alid, no OOMESTIC Help G e or i e
hvy lifting. 49~-9974 Allen Byland Agency 1()6.8
Construction Secretary E. 16th Sf., S.A. 547~.
S_harp ga1 needed in purd\u-OONUT Shop, nite. Female,
1ng dept. Typing & folkrw age 25-45. Apply In per90n
thru on ~tracts & P0'11. lttr. Donut, 135 E. 17th St., lleavh typing a must. Also Costa Mesa
Hie sh needed. • 0 n I y · .
qualified .individuals need E~ Y mo~nmg r o u t e
apph• 833--1718 dehvery, 3-a:30 am. Call • · · 536-4772 mom s. 968-8915
CONSUMER LOAN
PROCESSOR
Experienced
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
201 Avenirtn Del Milt•
San Cl('mt:ntc
4'2·Sl23
Equal Oppor. Employe:'
Help Wanted, M & F 710
eves.
Electronic Technician
2 years ~hool + 2 years
experience dc!!irable. \VIII
assist dcvclopnient o t
niedicRI lnstrument!I. Send
!'('!1Un1e to Bio DynamlCll
Inc .. 175-1'2 Armstrong Ave,
hvlTK', Calif.
"Make Roon:i For Daddy"
, . • clean out the prap
... turn lha.t junk Into ca.sh
with a Daily PUot OusWed
ad. Call GU-5678.
Help Wanted, M & F 710
EXECUTIYEHWIAGERS
1 SK, 25K, 75K
SALARIES • NEIOOTIAILE
Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seeking
A Change -Worried About Your Age -
Tired of Broken Promi1•1-Undecided As To
A Proper Course of Action -
ARE YOU UNDER PAID?
If You Can Aftawer The F0Uowin9 Cat99orln
In The Affirmative, We"d Like An Interview
With You
IF YOUR ANSWERS ·ARE TRUTHFUL
-WE C'AN HELP YOU
/4.. Do yo11 h•"• 1tron9 voc1tlonel cld .. e11
I. Do yo11 h1¥t good n•tf¥e intellit•nc11
C. Do 'IOU fetl ui"fflcl.1atly moli¥"eled to ec"lev11
O. De 'l•U he.,.• th• e\olllty to rneke d-clde1a11
E. Ate yo11 teetiy to 1et e reeli11ic cere•r o\o,ectr.,.. 7
f, If you were con¥1nced th1t help •-• ••el •DI,, ••uld
you e ~c-pt it wlt"out cl11ey1
YOU SHOULD KNOW
e Tht Dett•r iob1 e1e "'' 1d•ertl1-d e Tll~d petty ptoft11ionel lnflue1ace h 1om•llrn•1
1a1ce111ty e 6ettl"9 th-ritht cloo" ope ", et th1 right 11•11 te•
qui1t1 lechniqutl e b .ecutiw1 po1ition1 1r1 filled throu9h el'ec11li•1 In•
ler¥i1w1
O M111 r••~m-meili119, i1 not• tote! 1n1w•r
EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC.
Mery Hove A.n A.nsw• For Yovl
Sencl R.11um• Or C•ll lod•v _,..,_
NO COIT IXICUTIVI INTllYllW
EXICUTWE SERVICES INCORPOUTID
, U. MAIN ST. -HOMI OPPICI -SANTA ANA
s.~""'"' ...... luilclint
Svft• 702
PHONE: 17141 S-41·'625
0
.
t
..
y
2
18
al
0
«
ch
Jp ••
" ,,
to
in '.
• B
'· n
" I 15
t'S
ill
f
nd
""
y"
10
..
'
,.
Help ontod, M&F 1
ELECTRONIC TECH
• Tfrlt:. Allin exp. 7,30 MHz
Commwt1cationt equip. 2nd
CUI phone Pl'tf, Ask fOt'
Bob Stffle, Pl} E!ectronkt,
63t1 Wtttmlnster Bl\.'d.,
Wemnbwiter. &94Ul1.
EXEC. SECRETARY
To V.P. I: Cluhler ol ln-
dependenl bank. ~!er e:x-
per. In that area. Salary
commtinaurate w/expeT.
Coll Stow Smith
'45-5333
EXEC. SE.CRETARY
$1Z5. Fee Pnld. Exciting
wm1c w /a.rtl111 &
photographers. Xln't r;kllla.
AlllO Fee Posltkma. Call
Ann Chrlstlt, 556-8505, C.On·
trol Career Employmenl
Aaf'f'IC)', 3400 Irvine B,lvd.,
N.B.
EXPER part time \Yaitress
21, evt!I. & Sunday, aOO
Day DWl\l•asher, 7:31)..3, 5
day \\'le. Apply Dlckenons
15..l) N. El Camino .Real SC. 4~1813
EXPERIENCED 0 t f ice l
Manaa:er w/tKJme. retail
bookkeeping helptul. Xlnt
opportunity for right person.
Salary open. Build &. Grow,
University Park Center,
Irvine s.5Z-8000
EXPERIENCED
MEXICAN FOOD COOK
493-2227 btwn 9 &: Noon
FACTORY
WORKERS
I
F
IMME!D. Employmeot ava u. MAINTENANCE NO EXPERIENCE Rnl ESJAJE r11 rr fur ~nera! car WMh help. MAN UI ,)llU,)
•t>PI 1 NECESSARY SECRETARY
Cent:-r n C:rao~.;:,,~ D"IUlt be familiar w/plumb-New olftce In Lquna BN.rh. ~-.reseett~totoru.:n ~
Nn.oport Ctr Dr, NB &: Udo lnJ, ekctrica.1 ' ~ TRAINEE POSITION itus1 be llcei.xt, but will ad bll. •U )'0'1 take
C..r Wub, 481 E. 17th SI, :S~ ~~Ix~ NOW OPEN t'OIUJidt-r et.stt, ntw ~ ahol'thancl, tYPt tut I e.c-
CM • .,.... • CB I"~-~--of So. Cal". people, Many advaml.l:ffl""·: cuntel.y It. would like • ~-· ~~ " Contoct: Dorie Sm m ...,_ .....,. Cl&Mllod tr.tMEDtATE openinl for Balboa Bay Club h&1 i.tmnl"di&~ opftl1np tor AmerfcanHorMReeltor Ad no. ilk c/o Dally Pllot,
Night Porter Security Man, lZl1 W, Cou1 tlwy., NB t:ra~ ln di 1 p I a y , !w N. ,._.,Hwy., 1 _ ...... n& !:_:0~ tsro, a.ta Mela, ~g hrea:;n ~~25ai%: MANAGEMENT =:~r:n::=~ ne! I --"-..,.•.~, .... '"-100"'-:1.,•,.-..,·-~ -
No. 1 Big Canyon Dr, N.B. Pn!glea:ive lltllmal hOeplla.1 locatlott.t to opt-n in Im-REAL ESTATE i'"""'""'"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'"'ii
orpniu.Uon, N.B. seeks mediate future. Maey pcm. SALESMEN SECRETARY INSPECTORS
Openina:s in QC/QA Depart.
ID("tl.t, In-Process &: Rece.Jv.
bur Areas. Should posaeu
knowledge or printed circuit
boarda includine color code,
l"OJllllOneTJI: identillcatlon,
soldering & ability lo read
blue line drawings & change
notices.
COMPUTER
AUTOMATION, INC.
11651 Von Karman
Irvine
Equal Oppor. Employ<'r
INSTALLMENT LOAN
DEPARTMENT
e~Ue mano.~r to over-tion• now ()Jl(!n for full time "'hy not .,..'Orie in the hottest Large co. sttks brfaht lndlv.
see Opett1.llo11 of 3 ~pidly permanent people. &!ft • Hunlinvton &a.ch • w/(tOO(I typing & lit" exper.
growing oles. Exper 1n per-* XLNT TRAINING PRO. Foun .... ln Vo.I~. Let us Ill be private aec'y to llllnnel & "en'I otc n1anage-GIWt ''" pert0nntl dlN!ctor. X1n't op-
ment essential. Sal + ln· * SUMMER & PnIJ\1E train you. Ca Phil l\fc-por. &. starting st1.lary,
Ct!fltive. Corp. ben<'llts, prof \\.'ORK ALSO AVAIL FOR Namtt, VILLAGE REAL JAson Best Ag.ncy
sharing. Send rcsun1e to If I G H -SCH 0 0 L &: ESTATE, 963-4567• 17400 Brookhursl, F. Vly
C.iass!fled ad no. 98'1 f'•O COLLEGE STUDENTS REAL EST,\1£ SALES Sulle 213 OOJ.6175
Dally Pilot. P. 0 . Box t560, * COl\IPANY BENEFITS SUCCESS CAREER ~ MesH., Callr. 9al.26. 11r SQi\lE PART TI r.1 E :"<ew or experienced. Join the
P.IGRS. Beat 1nflatlon, thf' P 0 S I T I 0 N S A LS 0 World'a largest and tutetl
only proven method, <'am AVAILABLE JP'Owing reAle orrani&l.Uon nlOre money. &18-636.1 FOR PERSONAL with a network of over 300
SECRETARY w/advertislng
C'XPtt. for active C'.'Ornpaey
In need of energetic "'orker.
Good skills. Lite bkkpg.
helpful. Chris, 5 -4 6 -4 3 7 0
I NTE RVI EW CALL: ~~~:~ !~our ~li:na1r!
MANUFACTURING SU.2591 Cl"b. M"ltl-oilllion dollor SECURITY GUARDS
ENGINEER Moncl•y Only 9.5 ad\'t!rtiain.g r,nw-am· Frff l8 year~ & 1.!P
f>.lorns.
l\linilnum 5 YI'!! expc:or. in NURSES AIDES guarante.d l ~nslng school. Many company benefits.
'!'echan!cal desip, prod~· \VU! train, no exper. nee. Excellent sales training. Penons tnay apply between
hon suppo"!, manufactunng Interviewing Mon . \Vhat is your Ucenae Y.'Orth 9 It. 3, 326 So. Lemon, Ana·
docummtauons & 11is.sembl . ......... calls to you?' Check our monthly hcim, Pt>-raon.<t hirtd to v.'Ork !Ion for small elecu-o,. •08m·lpm. No 1n""IC bonua proaram which mean1 open. • please. C\11S5e$ begin Tue1. all In l...agwla Niguel, m<CbanCal!lcal ~'i,v1~~· 10/30. Park Lido Hea.lth m to you! Please c Equal oppoctunlty ~ployer We have an opening tor a _._....,.._... ,.n_ •= F1 hi Rd N 8 Virginia Jones ~ll.
'tio ,;>,...,al n......-. Einp\oyer ..,..,..,, ...,.. ags P ' · ·I ~'='~"==""="ie'7= SERVICE Station l\fech. ell:·
clerical poe;1 n, Typing: & -=~=·="=~=·===~:llN~U~RSES~f~Al~do~~="";pe;•~·i'""~ REAL ESTATE SALES per-tuneup-brakes.. Day11 , 10 key & credit verif'ying ':ii & 3rd shifts. Park Lldo $49 , good pn.y & work cood,
exper. Mktng ti.tgr $22K Health Care, 466 Flagship LICENSING SCHOOL group Ins. paid, Village
t
Mondq, Oc:tobtt 29, 197)
Auction
•
ESTATE AUCTION
lo be held
In the
App,..,,tl...i.lp Building, o.1 Mor
R•cetr•ck & F•lr9rouncls
Del Mar•
Tuet., October lOth at 1 p.m.
Four Estates and Three Private Collections
ordered sold to the highest bidder
comprising or
46 Jmporlant pieces old PAWN AN D
INDIAN JEWELRY, JADE AND IVORY
CARVINGS, antique ORIENTAL ROSE·
WOOO AND ROLL TOP FURNITURE,
Persian and Chinese CARPETS ~ objects
D'art.
Jewelry comprising of DIAMONDS, EMER·
ALDS, RUBIES AND SAPPHIRE RINGS,
BRACELETS, and EARRINGS.
conducted by
CONTINENTAL of San Diego
Oft 1~""'111'9 S .. VII 4t l1V1fkr. 1.lft 11 CH....,.f t i Jl"""1 Dvr111!1 W1y 19 Miii! 01'9, T•nt •11111, Ull .... M ..... ,. ...... #I
282-7494
Pleue Contact l\-11c1-o Electronics Rd, N.B. 612--8044. $49 Includes books, materials 1 ='S~he"'°'ll~CM=~540--.:1~7_45-;-:::=:;:-::::::
Lynn Smith Proirram li-fgr S22K NURSE'S AIDES, Exp. prof. N'kl all clll..WOOm sesslon11. 2 SERVICE Sta. Attendanta.I\,===================~ UNION BANK Electronic Components 7 to 3:30, full time Beverly No cost lo you -if you l F\111 & 1 p/Ume, l.Jtel'
710
SMwlnt 91 MIKhlNllM r-. INtw-I 6 1 ,.,M,
610 Newport Ctr, Dr. Product Llne f.fanagei: S20K Manor Conv. Ho 5 pi ta J, join a Tarbell office altPr mech. expcr. Apply Laguna Help W•nted. M & F Appll1nce1 802
\I-CU. rr. r r I 1 kt a I re
1*)..top frentr, 2 -do o r ,
)'t!Clow. Xlnt c ond l tloo ,
$80.00. $231. c.u aftC!t S pm.
Building Motorlals I06
• Su<pluo. llulldlnt
~fATERIAL . IOOO'a Of NE.11/ rTE~1S~ Doon. lumber. pty.
•"'OOd, &lum sheetina:, mold· Ina:. y,rjJldow• etc.
BUILDERS SURPLUS
UJ6 So. Maln st., S.J ..
Mon thru Silt 1().5 Tl~; 54$-1032
Cameras &
Equlpm•nt 801
OL Vl\fPUS FIL ~n1m f<"1.4
lense. Be.eler 2.'lC If color
rnlrgr. l\tAn.y 11.ocesa. for
both. ~1'-M.11.
Furniture 810
I XL'1T cond, IS' ll<'rL-ulon
I Sola. $212l. Pttan v.'OOd
cl hli!ttr S('t, f'orinka lop,
'.! Jel\l'es, 4 chairs $100 Blk
:\lllrhl\" tup !it'rver, $50,
I
Portable h:i r. $35, SpaniM
Comm~ $50, 646-2003
8' Vclvet couch. U>n1'0lr
M&gMWll: 1terro AM/FM
$.50. Din tbl &. ctn, Pl.
'r1~·1n n1att for van, $10.
Apt 11i'le l'l!!rig $30. Misc .
673-TI46
KING Sil<' bed, drafting
tqulp, sm. Appll11ncts, detk
&: l'hair, shel'lf',, ca)lt.
thair11. file cab. etc .
673-SJOO. Fashion Island Data Communicalions Laguna Hills pMSil\i your stale exRn1 & Chevron, 604 S. Coast Hv.y,I;;;;;;;;:;:::::=::::;;:;;:;;;;
Equal Oppor. Employer De!!ign Engr (mech) to $14K · your fee ol $49 vdll be Laguna Beach. '!' JEMPO'S fREIGHT DAJ\fAGE SALE t-.IOVfXG. 1nu11t aell, sl~
f.ta.ture \\'Omen permanent Cost Aceountruit Manul 2 OFFICI:. GIRLS refunded if you quality. Call SERVICE Sta. Attendant Neiv Hotpoint r e trig• s, $l !:l, Mlfa $·10, antlqt!e lrunk
posit.Ions, Ille machine & ----------"1of1$8002K NEEDED At Sloan._., cA•" Island11 only. 6:30 a.rn-9:30 dlsh.,..'Uhe.n & range II .' ~· bc<lroo1n sci $150, !\Use
ie.ne.ral productions. INSURANCE SALES Exec. Sec'y ~ N I pea• Apply D I A J bl wa.<thers & dryers, tactory ilern11, 644-6114 Gal Friday S600 Radio telephone dispatch TARBELL, Realtors nm. ea ap •· • \\'Brranty. 8 FT brown &. gold couch.
Swlna shifts & day Tax Secretary SG50 \iuat be 25, able to drive 67 offices & growing . moms. 2590 Newport Blvd, la • • Q , BEACl-1 CITY APPLIANCE Contempnrnry 11yUng. Uke
No exp nee., eam while )'OU A/Rec/Billing $550 Apply_ I? Person =CM""~· ;-;;,,--,;-:---,:;;::::;::;I 3623 \V, Warner, SA 545--0180 n!W. $50 01" trade tor PROFIT SHARING learn, part time, eves .\ General OUice S-150 :YELLOW CAB CO. Receptionist/PBX SERVICE Sta. Attendant NO\V Oranae O:iunty'" n>OSt X162 N. Tustin, Orange freezer. 531-2304 eves.
DISABILITY PLAN wknd1, full time wben quali-Receptjonlst $550 186 E. 16th, Qista Mesa 48 year old Argjrucllural Full time, eve shllt. Exper. progret&ive It innovative 993-5656 * SOFA & LOVESEAT * e MAJOR MEDICAL fled. 1-• SN:retary to $700 ONE GIRL Trade Association has need Neat appear. Apply, 2590 TemTV-.1...., Help Service &
1
. __ _, ...,"" F I G ~-1 /Pb N t Blvd CM ~·-, t f>.IAYTAG Wuher e ectrtc nevtt u,..,.,, .,,....,. PLAN a.nners nmranee roup Girl Fri, Buena Pk lo 1750 or a Reception st x ewpor · · . ....._ It .. aln.' TEMPO o · PROFESSIONAL ~ Dryer both $175. Whirlpool 968--1910 e LIFE INSURANCE Ed Lanl * 54G-1834 Call Jeannie Sisco 0 p era tor I t Y p I 1 t . fcrs a truly unique & time a·asher $.50. Guar & free
RETIREMENT & Sid Hottman OFFICE Peraon appl~ must havel •··-·s-T""E'"'"N~o""·.--1 s av 1 ng opport1U11ty for delivery S4l.Sl1S w 5t&-86T2 OAK wood taw.. 2 buffets. e PLAN JUNIOR SALESMAN: NEWPORT Architect a -variety & front office appearance A skilled . • • • . FREEZER .ll cu ft. &?11.r•, m'l1 ~ ~· C.t-.t.
· Earn f.l>..$40 per week \\'Ork· Personnel Agench challeng\". 0 f f Ice. ad· pleuant J*ione ma.nncn. 5 TYPISTS * · * e PAID HOLIDAYS Ing atter school and Satur· 133 D D N m i nistration, secretaries, day, 35 hour y,·eek. Xlnt t---Dl'V\W'W'E_E_f'_ll;_RS olm1,~., 1b~ ~w, $325. f>.I AT c H 1 NG bro 1v n e PAID VACATIONS day~elling .ne""· 1ubscrip-over '·• ' • -W!Ception &: ... be9kkeeping, -benetits; sahrry -mm -PR0MtSl!51 , ll.'O'i(E'9PmR: · ~!":-~~~~:!!!::==i'1fm!gtl.hJM-f'·m!tt!h ~
1981 Placentia Ave., Cr.1 liom fbr the.DAILY PILOT. '"642·3170 Initiative & responsibility. n1en!IUr8.te, skills &: a. PROMISES I SECRETARIES Rent Washers/Dryers =-"~"ij'~"'~':''·;.fl~OOi;::. ;""';;;;:""'~<ai;t\,--1 Thill is not a. paper mute ------------Sala1y open. 833-9640 perlence, Send l'l!1urne to .,......,,.._, ~t & $2 \~~Full · •t..--..j DiNl.."\G....Jab
FIBER..Gt.ASS--.Gun o,, r and. ckiea not ~di!-MASSAGE· TECH. ·-PARKING attend. tull ·or-·We8tern -G~ AaeOcia--~~~-·---' ~·want -dlgu•fte(t • * 6Jf,.l'J(J'J. m:m Chairs {maple) f4'.' roond
Wanted. Pay cominensurate liveries or collecting. Open. • TRAINEE part linle, neat appear .. 18 lion. P. O. Box 2130, 1timulating Jong or short & to ~"ova.I . $40. 962-J574.
w/ exper. E q u In ox ings in Costa Meaa, Fountain Young lady (lS.28) 1vanted or over, must have Calif Newix>rt Beach, Call! 92663 Some companies make tem1 assignment" -few REFRIG'1, d r yer :s ,
Industries, P. o. Box 2316. Valley and South Huntington for legitimate full tlme posl· drivers lie. 1-5 644-1700 or call Ed Panley &13-8384 romlht we make days. cou1tle \\·eek1 or rew "'ashen;, $35 & up, Garage Sale 112
Poaton, Arlz. 853TI. {602) Beach. Appl.)' now by calling tlon. No exp. nee. We send Ext.~. RECEPTIONIST p off~rs • months · you decide! Now * 54&--03)9 * • GARAGE SALE *
662-4328 548-30U, to school, earn while learn. PART time See. accurate, Sincere tnclividua.l who en· • you can . · · · · ONE Et.ECTRIC move -double ,
Fln•nclal Accountant EquaJ Oppor. Employer Apply In person any aft. or well groomed. Age unlm· joy.l public conta.ct & VARIAN DATA APPLY BY PH OV<ln. Bron~. Frigidaire. S~l~~lng"~msi~ tJ.o ~;a~
Must .be familiar with all Jr, Accnt $800 eve. 2930 \V. Cst. 1-lwy., portanL Flexible hrs, nice medical field la needed tor MACHINES APPLY BY PHONE $125. 551·al85. bargains & great clothet1? 81,_.ta of Internal financial WESTCLIFF Nev.1>0rt Beach. , office. Send resume & Jet· local dentist. Great starting . i u APPLY BY PHONE O'KEEFE & t.1etTitt l'tcr\'e. Pant suits, formals, dreae.l
rep)rting. Balance sheet: Pel'!IOnnel Agency Mechanical Assembler ter. Write Cl.a.ssille:d ad 953 salary &: oppor. to learn. the big company n s~a Call . TEMPO'S Office al Ex cellent condition. $65. etc, A tao: Encyclopedias, l l t t 1651 E Ed. SA R-. a mat"-_,_" lo• Dally Pilot P. O. Box 1560 Lite exper. or college computef'I has an l~n-~ & Let us kno1v 64~7025 N•t'I r-phl••. di·"••· n come 11 a em en ; . mger, . . ...,., ........ _,,. C M C _ ba -""" holpfu1 mediate opening tor an 1n-k1U N ~-·· c •• departmental & comperi.t>n {Mark III Center) perm. emp~ent w/a osla esa, a. "#OJ"" e · dlvldual with exce11<'nt skill.l l\'hat your s s are. 0 REFRIGERATOR • Freezer, guitar, pita much more?
stat ement1. Experience 5C2-M36 v.·ell established co. doing P/Time Eves & Sais. Ideal· J•ton Bast Agency -need lo come In penonally • 17 ru. ft. Vtty good C'Olw:fl-3010 Park Newport No. 214,
preferred. Newport Beach. I iiiiiiiiiiiili ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio llte duty mech. assembly for students. Hrly wage + 17400..,~lll'91, F ;.1Jt:...., ~YP~m~ "':1:i':; 6~rt~d: until "'i ·e 1\8.v~ the 'just right' tlon, $75. 540-8197. ~-8.138. Nwpt. Bch.
FORKLIFT OPERATOR leut 2 yn mechanlca.I 835-0566. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST variety of duties and be Your lime Is valuable. J:?on 1 714: 646-4455, Ell:t, 31. KEYPUNCH operations. Must have at bonuses. Call 892-22:58 or Suite .ou __,.....,,., learner. -You must v.·an1 a spat or you. , ~~~====~~~==:~~=~1
$3.72 HR to Start SWING SHIPT assembly . exper. Contact PART tJme v."Ork in llvine. Part Urne. Interior design ble to 11.wk "'ilh little waste It. Invest 1~ \VIiely
Ab'. to work rotating shifls Mr. Dav1d90n, Transoom, choose )'OUI" own hours, studio. 9 am. ro 1 pm Tues. a • . If )'OU re ell \\'Ith Ten1po at h1 hourly
& pa.as phya.lcal. Re[erenct!I 6 o~eypunc·s act~ ke~pe ~:1:'y 3100 Pullman, Cl\t '!rnl-2600. J\.1ust have ear 552-9140 thru Fri.· 9:30 am to 5:30 ~~~:;n~d m:t ti:,se !;!1...e!
1
POSS NEVER A FEE A'r
be heekt'fl p J-Equal Oppor. Employer ' Sal ' 12 50 r hour qualifications, you may be •.r.., · H I may c · erm. disc device. I B Olli PER~tANENT Part time pm · · pe · th· one ... , a•·e look;,..,. for. Tempo Temporary • p poeltion .l pro&: re's Ive Apply In Tht' Medic• ack . ce eniploynient, nights only in. _&U>-S:,;;,;:;150;;£-. 7"'-"::::-7"::<= • • -~
rai.H'a. Penonnel Department Young G.P. llC!eds ett1clent eluding v.·eekends. fi.f.ature fiECEPT I Typist I Trainee. We offer: ----~--
ECHO JOB AGENCY ~fonday-Frl. 9anl-U Noon person to handle bll!y back & dependable. Over 21 male Law }"'Inn. Lt. BookPi • * EXCEWNT 31S 3rd St., Sulte M3 PACIFIC MUTUAL office-duties. GrMI growth or fem.a.le. Apply Paulo IMn&area. 83J.3622. fnS
lluntington Beach ~43!1 700·Newport Center Dr. potential. Salary to $500. Drive-In Costa Mesa. Mon REPAiru.fAN BENE THE BROADWAY
HUNTINGTON BEACH
11 AC1."1Jling Applications FRY cook,' experienced Ne.,..'pl)]1 Bcadi ~~l·•a!Sal!r.__!!~1 ~·,, ""'=-'":...oThc.""='"-'att~l~P~M~.--To $4.65 hr. Some machine * MODERN infBTed. 11:30 to 2 pm ·~~""'""'""'""'""'""' .....,..,.. ... ,. • ...., "" n-& "".I 1-__ ....._ _ _. __ ba·'·-~ '°'
(!) Moo lhn> ™· Salazy ~ mo""'" Blvd, CM PRODUCTION TECH. 1",=-",'~prl·~·.,,.". ~oo~.-n,,-,. "'' FACILITIES DI k Ch "••h'• I' 'CH ·••oo or 9610 .,.. "•
open. c "'" '" MEDICAL RECEPT. Immediate operti~ for an have Ill be exper. in the * COMP IVE Restaurant, 2698 Ne..'JIOl1 e.xp. Penn p/time nltei. Exp'd, busy doctors oftlce. ind1\fldual to v.'Ol'k In a p~ repair of bindery le ollset t.111
GUARD
S A~l-10 Ai\f Mon Ulro Sat
Apply Pt>n!Ontl('I Dept.
For an id In
'Coll Mory Beth
Worn•n•• World
642-5678, oxt. 330
Blvd, C.M. ~ oper. exp prer. 646-l900, due-ti.on Situation involving a preM machine• etc-, but PAY
FULL TIME MESSENGER & v.'Orking knowledgf" o·r mmt be very mechanically
Srd floor
Intl!rv1ewing Hrs 1().12
f>..1on thru Sa.t
Invest In thi1!
ll-fPLOYMEN'l' LEGAL SF.cRETAR'i angles & dee i ma I lncllned.
For Light Aaiembly V.'ont. Experienced. Top creden· GEN'L HANDYMAN equlvalenll. Position will in· FCHO JOB AGENCY
$1.95 per hour. Good work· tlals in field & sl<llls, mag volve the phulng o t 315 3rd St.. Suite 200 ill&: conditlotts. can!, wllls, trusts and/or At independent bank. ?.tu.st precision electronic com-Huntington Beach 536-1'39
Apply corporate. 644r8510 Cl.aura) make nice appelll"'8.nce. ponents. Req. min of 1 yr RN &. Charge Nune
MAYWOOD INDUSTR.IDl:, l.ECAL Secretary, exper. Call Steve Smith O.C. residency & work F/tlme 3-ll ihltt 869 W. 15th St., Npt Bch n,,,.,,_ tor .... .-...r in 3 64S.53l3 history. "·'7 3515
H oJO Mon thru Fol. -·-· ~-.. -=~-'--ii=-o:=~-I Duncan Electronics ~ -man law firm. Near O.C. f>.tETAL GRINDER RQtrrE Man with clean Van.
GENER AL f\-taintenance Airport. 833-3622. Would prelf"r exper. person, 2865 FRirvlew Rd Part or tull time. Call (2131
Man 1or a 1mo.ll nursing lJVE L~ >A"Oman to care tor but will train any very Costa Mesa 870-7076/a.fter 6 ( 7 14 l
home. Ca11 ITI4) 494-tmS eldrrly \\'Oman in Leiwl'I! mechanically Inc 11 n e d Equal Oppor. Empkryer m/f 499-3738
for appt. for interview. \Vorld, LB, own roon1 and ptl'90n who is a high school PROFESSIONAL fam w/2
O.ner•I Ofc to $600 board. Salary open. 8464658 grad k leams illst. children (boys age 5 to 71 ~
'"· 1· Id f EOIO JOB AGENCY · I $16K Manuf. Co. In u"' ie o LVN-RELIEF 315 3rd SI SUite w3 rk.>s1res a competenet. Day Sales Rep (So. Slate +
rraphic arts ia acekll!g 3 Days 3-U. 2 Dayi 11·7 ·• 536-39 hollM!keeper whose pnmru)' Sr. Chl!mist to Sl6K
sharp lndlv. w/c&rffl' in NURSES AIDES 7.3 Huntington Beach 14 n"Spons. \\1ll be the care i\laint .. Eng?'. f.fE EE S15K
Please apply in person. or
contact:
B. Ktafka
VDM
Veri1n D•1• Machines
2722 f>,flchelson Drive
Irvine, Calif. 92664
ITI4) 833-2400
77TT Edinar, HlUlt. Bch.
Equal Oppor. Employer
TRAINEE
Have you built model cars
or model airplanes tor a
hobby1 Why not earn a Jiv.
ing \\'htle enjoying a hobby.
Must have a:oOO ba.~ic mnlh.
Salary to $600. Ca.II F..d
\\'olf, 54(}..6({,5, Co a s t a I
Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 O
Harbor Blvd., CM
mind. Avg typing le lile • ?.fUSICJANS Looking for ol the children 1:-\\ill inc Accountant $14K
t>iq>er. helptul. Variety of Xln't pay w/merit incr'ee.se. eapable manager: Ref1. lite housekeeping dutieii. Sr. Cost Ac-countant to $12K ""'!"'""'""'!"'""'""'""'"!"""'I dulln. On I.he job training Friendly relaxed atmoa· Call John or Bill 557-8151. Thi.l position is of a Exec-. Secretary to $750 Stereo Components
an equal opportunity
employer m/f
TRAINEE for lite auembly
&: packaging. C.M. area..
Xln'I future pot ential ,
$1.~$2 Ill start. m-8600.
•,r.:at co. benefit11. phere. Low patient load. 7 NEED rt liable penon tor pennanent nature I: rel will F /C Bookket>per 10 $700 Salesman, Xln't oppor · Call TRANSr>.fiSSION RIR f.1tin
ason Best Aeency Paid ho~~~ns. work In mall room & sta· be req. 962-6587 Sat & Sun Jr. ~,!lZ to ~ Hagemeyer, only betwn 12 !\lust hal'e own tools & elC·
11400 BrookhW'!ll. F. Vly. Uonery stock room. Some & a1t 5 on f.tON. Recep, .,..,..... to ........, & 2 pm, 979-5465. perlence. Top pay. 557~224
Suite 213 ~775 L VN <rul ... de dellv. Grow I n 'i·---------• AcrounUJ"€ Clerk $<l50+ C Sal •• T '/CBkpr t ••sohr STOCK TORQ U E onverter GIRL FRIDAY Relit?ve all shifts. ary financial O<'ganiz. Good co. Pl F . o -ri· · QA LL TRISH l{OPKINS Rebu!lder. Expert en c e ---'· · co mrnensurate ll'/expcr. benerlts. Oppor. for ad· CA T Dynftmic ~ co. ~s in-Park Udo Health Cal'C'. 466 vancen1ent. N. B. area. JERRI WHITTEMORE n e c es sa r Y · op pay. ~~v't":'~. "C:::."' ,;::'""Id "''•'h'• Rd. N .•.
64
,.......,, ""'""""· SPECIALIST ~ l'ER50'INEl ROOM "u1
""'1 'GENTLY math aptitude will Ian MACHINIST NEED lite duty au t"O SERYICES•Arc~ll"'V
th\• outs!andlng oppor. Start ShOrt Run Productlon & Sin. 1nec'hanic to work days. \I/Ill --~~ 1 CLERK
$500. Call Sally H art, gle Ptu'I Operations. pay good aalary + t'Qn1m. tl!8 E. 17th St. Cat lt"V!ne, 0-tl NEEDED
54(Hi(65, Coe.ala\ Pel"'90llnel Appl.Y In person, l-loover VARIAN DATA MACHINES, Sult• 224 642-1470
Agency, 2790 lla.rbor Blvd., Work on lntere«tlng materials Chevron, 3048 Bristol St, the big compony In s~11Jl ~.__..._..~-(ninie<ll11.te 1st shift rt!-
"C.M. u.glng nicdiurn to large size l ~CM ....... iiii;;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil co1nputers ha_s an1 im· -v-v-v-quircment for an indiv. who 25 TRAINEE I l Jathcs, mills &. drills. medillle ope1ung or fl. works 11"ell w/numbers, ls
GIRLS Needed • App Y n -N d d Quft.lity Specialist In our SA.LESGIRL for f>.f e n s . thorough in work habits.
person, Port TheCdaMtre. 2904 4 day • 40 hour week with ee e Q.A. department. The in. \I/omens, Ski & Tennis Requires min. l yr O.C.
E. Coast Hwy., overtime on an as required divldual sele<:ted will report Clolhe1 & Sport3\\'ear. ~'Ull re!!idency, good work ASSEMBLERS
GIRL wanted Ill apply semi bub. 1 d • t I to the Quality maMgtt. tlm~. part time&: ChA n11m\" history & Rtock room expcr.
permu.?nt eyelashes. \YUi mm e I a e y Thorough experience In all help. Exp nee. pp y n in an I nd u s t r I 8. I en· VOLT train. 842-2880. Day or night shift openinp. phasea of inspection wi th pel"Mln Getal\·ay, South \'lronmttit, 9282
SIZES 8-18
a proven track record ill Coas1l Vlllage 55&-8270. I . lntt•nt Personnel GUARDS Apply " """"" Monday-15 GENERAL requittd. SUporvlaory .,. SALESMAN • Maoago•. Duncan E Ktrontes Tomponry s."""
Immed. emJHOynient f/Ume Tn~indurtries, Inc. perlence helpful, bu.t oot male &. rem. $8Zl & up 2865 Fttlrvi_. Rd, C.til. 3848 Campu.1 Dr .. Suite 106
or p/tlme. Inside work. 210l Dove St., Newport Beach mandatory. Duties will ln-monthly g ua ran . If Equal Oppor. Employer m /f Ncv.-'Jl{)rt 13€!ach 546-4741
"'oril: any !hlft. Unitonns ActQ!lll from Orange O?unty LABORERS elude lnterfaclna w Ith qUlllifled. No exper. necus. iiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. Equal ()ppor. Employer
turn. N.B. A C.M. UN. call Airport. variou.l depart ml" n t • r.tr. Lee 1213) 'l'ro-8543. STOCK CLERK
Loo Vic~, 833-0000, ext MACHINISTS :~~j~t~~ C:rm~ SECRETARY \VAITRESS 2165 9 arn· pn. Top pay for skilled ~neral VOLT problem11. DuUes may &180 With min of J yrs exper,
HAIBCUTl'ERS 1 •s•lllt, nuichinist. Must know punch lnstent Per1onnel include 90Urtt !Mpectlon at will be supportlnlt' the 118.les chan~ for ld"'8nceme:nt, PN?U set-up It die repair. Temporary Serlice vrndon who supply Varian nlanngcr & mnnu.facturing
male or Fem. lie. G. T. 1 ___ , 1 Cost 3848 Cam••"e Dr., Suite 106 v.·ith a varie'" o( products. nmnagcr In fu11 a1Tay of Benz movln' ahead 97S-S84j mua:u. open ngB -a .--v aocretririn1 duties. f\1ust f>.IC:!lll, 642-80!ll. Nev.•port Bead1 5464741 Jr you nicet lheMJ: qual!Ilca· hav• ''' & ~ t.vning HIGll 8Chool Kirt ~ 10 Equal Oppor. Employer lkHl!I Wl<I are interested in ' '"""" ..
do hauseWOrlc on Sa'turdny:;. MAIDS 1 ,.-:"~~~~~~~:::"''I joining fl growing Orange skills. An exclllng }oh In
Own tranap, &IG.861:i. NRE AUDITOR county Company tt1at or. ~vr~un~i·li·~~,~~1 ~~:i HOSf~ Ca&hler, over 21, Mtt\urc. must be expcr. llotel or club exfl{'r. rt'l;j'd. C1•rs:. "''ume or npply:
mattmi. D:pcr. Apply att 1''/tlme. See Person 11 c I K'nowh?-dxo or NCR 4200. * MODERN Standard Memories, Inc 2:30 pm. See Mr. Hagen, ~litr. . • A 11 I or Mita Cline, ltamburger Bilbo• Bey Club F/1fn1e. Sec PmJ)nnel .. 1ar. FACILITIES ISub•idl~ry or Pl' C'<
JJamlei, 1545 Adami, CM. Balboa &ay Club * BASIC ANO MAJOR J\1agnr1I<·.~ Corp) 1.221 W, CQll..t Hwy., N.B. 12'21 \Y. Coe.st Hwy., N.8. LIFE 2221 :::. Annr St
HOSTESS, DAYS .. MAIDS * !o\.'\nta An»
Petite Auberge Restaurant, f>nrt or Full nme NOTEI * STOCK PURCHASE ~
3800 s. Plau Dr., S.A. Lido Shore. llotcl GTJ-8800 Real Ett•te S•lesman * PROFIT SHARING S.C:'ys, Girl Frld1yt
s.o5M. MAIDS wanted experience It )'OU have 11 license or w11..nt 12 DAYS A YEAR Bookkeepers HOTEL dttk cle.rk/cuhler. not nC!CelMJ')'. TM nooe;r. one, ~ Pea: Bollngcr ror PAID VACATION =1J:"1'1~~.~~:: btn, 1400 s. £. Brlatol, . ronfidenth\I lnttrVk>w. Red * 6 DAYS A YEAR FREE FREE FREE
Inn !., ..... .___ 83.1-2'170. Carpet, 491·1781. PAID SICKLEAVE uz R<'inder:11 A,l(e.nc:y T•-~ M I_._ 41Z1 \\'tsterly Place HOUSEKEEPER, c h 11 d • G ni-.ftGftCe NURSES Aide, U-7 a.m, We Please appl.Y Sulte US, NB 833-1190
care, Hve ln, own Br 6: Mechanic: will train new pel'30nnel. In pertOn or contact: Est11bl!Ahcd 1005
&, non amok•r, I01l'MI M Xlnl be.netltl which include B. KRAF,KA ~
Enl\Wi ntc. rd salary • Press an Jnrome replacen1e:nt A 2 SECRt.:T,\RY I likPR:·AC"Cl.11 ~ T h I I \VkJ' VRcallon atter 1 yr. VDM RN" & Pn~'llb11', payroll. H OU SEKEEPER/Compan-• 9C n C ans Apply at 1~15 SuperiOr Ave., 2 ~·lrl o!c. S•\.Jl per mo.
""'· • day, wk. Th"" "''" NEYER A FEE N""""rt "'"" " "" "'°'"'" &.'". M"81 have cu . • G<2-j<IO
613-4ia5. NURSES ajdes, all shifts, V8ri•n Data Machlne1
You don"t need • 1t1n lo
"Draw •-.st" when YoU
DlAco an 11id ln the DaUy
Pilot want Adil can now
-64v..6'18.
Dartnell Personnel
Service Agency
C'onvaJeacent Jlospltal 2T'n ?i-1\chclJon Orivtt '* 642..(MS * Jrv\nc, Calif., {1266~
I.Ike to Tradti? Our T'r8df:r'1 {714) 833-2400
flA.1'9.dlso <'Olumrt la for you! 811 cqu11l o rip or tun It y
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 642-5678
Some exper, working \\'/t'lec.
lr'Ol1ic components preferred.
Should Imo\\• ('O!or code.
Apply tn Person
COMPUTER
AUTOMATION,
INC.
18651 Von Karman
lrvlne
Exp'd. Apply In Person INVEST in winter's pl"t't·
THE VILLAGE INN tiest -lhirtdr<'ss with a VfSltt
12'1 f>.1ar l11c A"·e. eff~t't at 1he v.•aisl 11.nd
Balboa I1lancl . prince!! line!!. 0100i;e crisp
WAITRESS <:hecks. sooppy ~lid elbncl s,
>I knit~. F.xprr. J)('pendahle, • · atur<' ri·lnt('() Pnttern 9 z 8 2 : .~ Nent. Appl y in pcr.'l<ln. ~IJJ'~eil' Si7.es l\, 10, J2. lol,
Surf & Si rl oin, 5930 \\', Cuu~r HI IS. Sil l' 12 lbust 341
lliiy ,, N.I\, t11ices 2 !>/8 yard11 4:)-in~·h
WANTED litl'Jric.
Boy:ii or l{irls JO·L1 year' old 8t~VJ::'l'n't.·t 1 v r. Ct~NTS
for DAILY PILOT prifM•r for taeh PRlltm -t1dd 25
m111c-s In snti1ti Snnta An 11, cent• lor each pe.llem for
be'IWl'f'n ;\fuln & 1'~81VIC!W, Air Mall and Special Hand\·
Warner & San Diego f\\'Y. PTLOT. 442, P•tt~m Dept ..
642.4321 lnfi?; otherw\111! thll'd-cla.M
TECHNICIANS-TEST Lynn Ccq:ot1 ~~°k.~ or ""'~re~L,.!i"":
E,pcr. te1t & troublrshooting D!!Ctrlt"t t.fana~r t.larl•n 1'18.rtln, the DAn,.Y
of digUal riT'\.•ui1ry n<'reu. Equal Opportunity Employr r 232 '\'est 18th St., New Sct~up & 1m memory \VllO \''ANTS ru \VORK7 York. N.Y. lOOU. Prinl
modules, timing & con\rol DRIVE A CAB! NAME, ADDRf.88 "'ilh
auc-1nblies & mo II u I e OlOOSE your houn, work Zll", mr. and STVtE
e:ncl06urn11. f.ood _ worktna for )"OUnielt. be )'OUr ov.-n NU..\lbElt.
ronds, 11btrnl fringr11 & bolt. l\ten or "''Om""· Can SEX to.JORE Q u I ck
competJ tn:c l'tH~ "'/grov. .. be 11!Jghlly h•OOlctripped. f'RMIOns ttnd chOott one
ing compu!('r nrir nh'fl finn. N "a t..Clean Appe11.nnce. P.'Uem tl"'t from our
Send resume or npply: Vi s, retlrM. Age ~ IG iO. Spring.SUmm«r Catalol'. All
Standard Memories, Inc Suppltment )'O\lr lnO'lme. 1lits! Only 3Clc.
ISUbtaidlary of App 11 e d Orlvo a cab 6 ht'I or more a JNSTANT SE\V1NG BOOK
t<.lngnollc1 Corpl d11.y. Apply In rxrnion, ttw today, wear tomom:iw.
2211 S, An!Y' Sl. Yellow C11b Co., 186 E. 161h Sl.
Sa"!•""• Sl. Collta Mesa. INSTANT f ASHtON • "' ''" • • .,. 8()0}( -lfundl'fdt o I TEL g pH o N E \Vo r k , \\O~ti\N :lO or over for "''b taiihlon tncts. $1. Plcuant p/tlp"lc lro111 )'Our pl l!H'MTl('nt1. Nl'\\port o(c
ea,. 'n' Cap!
\Vhirl out In lhis n.lnbow
cape and cap in a trio of
IOllf'J'.
1'°Ull to rlo~ O't'lchct ('Rpf'
I n12 MX:tlorui -popcorm
11nd double croc h<!r creat,.
ltw IR!!Clnatlng dc1i~n 11Tl(\
texture Ult' wori;tecl . Pal·
tern i!Ol : dirccllOO!I-. s17.t'!<
1().20 Incl.
St:Vf:N'TV·l'lVt~ o:~"TS
ror earh pialle1·n -.tdd 25 Ct'llt ~ lnr f'R rh pnUern f11r
Air Mrtil nnd Special Handl·
ini;:: nlllt'rwl~ lhlrd·c-h1s;
df'llVf"ry v.•Ul lake thrf'C
Wet'k.'I nr mor,... Srnd to
Allee Brook11, tho DAJLY
PILOT, JO"j, Nf'f'(llecr'l\ft
Dept., Box 1fl3. Old Chel~11
Stalfon. Ne-.v York. N.Y.
lOOU. Prlnl Natt'lf", AddreM,
Zip, rattf'm Ntnnbfor.
N E F. D L F.cRAF'T 'T'Z'
Crochel, knit, t"IC. Tree
dltf"ctlnns, 50c.
Jmtant MJ.cnmf' Boo\".
Buie, finey knot.8. pat.
ltn1s. Sl 00.
l nlltMI (:n.obfll Boot -
Leftrn by plctum: P11t·
tf'rn.t, Sl.00.
C'ornplf'te ln!'tant Olfl fteolr
• mon: thllri 100 ~n1
11.00.
OlmpkltfJ At1h•n Bott •
$1.(Xl.
11 .11rr1 n111 11oo11:11 • 50e.
~ ol IS l'rlMI Af111.&11 ..
lOc.
Quill Book I • 16 JMllternt. .....
~l11*1Um qtrllt Book I • '°'· Qultl• I~ TM&.7'1 tJn.. · 500 Newport Center Dt.
Newport Buch 64o.&170 l't 11.nes, 5 da)ra for $5. Call flmp\oyer m/f
IDday ••• 642-Mn 1 ........................... ..
OOme. Tlrly \l't'IJtt. Cosln 8A-4P or 3P·l1P. \Vtl\Jld I For thAI l1cm und1•r $50, u .
?.fcA, 1-lunt. Ddl area&. lr11.tn hicxJl('r, at min. w11ce. tbe Penny P1nchtt.
6-$-m.1, Call 64&-4071 betwn 9A-4P. ·------------------· • • ' • '
1)
IS 0,\Jl v PILOT
G•r•v• Si1I• 112
Mt rid•Y, O<tobtr 19, 197)
Jli•noi/Orv•n• 826 &o.t1'".'"'P"o:::w::,:::,---;;;cr:;;Motw.o::r:-Ho;:;::,=w=---.,.,v;;,::n::,:------"Q;r.:;A~-;.;.u:'1t;.;•=i•;-,'-1'-:m.]po,3•}m_=.oc1"~-=-::9~'1ou 1A:::u.:1..,=-•1m=_,::::: ... r-;9;;7rxo'.:At'.u:'.:1o::,:-,-r::m::_,::::::od7'-,9M1"1::-.:;'"1T.:;::f--olliil
Solo/Rent 940 '" fOJU> VAN BMW MAZDA TOYOTA SAT. Onlf . Pol'lttW ~ hl, dNL
v~. 2'1.\92 Mansard. oU
Bedfl n r I ndianapoht.
....... la.
e PIANOS e ORGANS
FULLERTON MUSI C
Our Newest Loc1tlon
l1Htn £udld, F'ounui.ln VAiley
I Ulk. JIOO. ol San Dlc£o t"J'\.'f'·
1\.11.y .11.r Eu<'lid.
-• SALkS • CONV£11SION
• SERVICE • 'oZ!;;,',1·0c..,~';,,1,J;:;: CREVIER BMW
DANA POINT
HARBOR
Jow.lry 115
R .V . S1K &t1 Y11 ch t
Bn>ke1"9.i". New UnlfiUtt •
Ranvt"r Yuchll. Small or
Lil'ltt': Pm\i!r c'1r Sall. We
l lavr Thc-m All. t•or ln-
fonnalk.Jn or lo makr an
14Jipt. l(J 1ttt boata In thi:!
c v ~n lni;, p ho ne
71 4/49J-,jJ01
• Roolls • Ul'I•,,,.., <OU1£UJ, Sal" e ,..,.;"" e J.<ulng Ill. $241t ... W, 1st, $.A. 83>3111
1-r.de )"Olli' JOit Ooll11r ta lor hard d1an10T~
'Ml.E l'Ull£:•ir
111E \V1111·t:sT
1'HE ltAHES'r
6:~'-01j2
1-loocht!ll-lit'O\\ 111• ~k111
A Jl!Ollt• b)' bl1Y 11;~111i'
-11 not the ttum<'
557-4836
Rentals from $5
e Pi1nos & Gr1ndJ
N('\\' s:ptrwrs trnm ~
EXPLORER .,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
)l:>l:i{ll ~tl\{H ~,I •!,•>'/I
.. U,,.[1N{ ""' f;j;.," Boats, Sall 909 ~=c:="""=="'='""="--'-------l'S!l JNTERNAT'L 20 n. new
5,\IL UOAr ~Al.1'; brks, new valve job, -new
111 to i.r from S900 to Sl900, ti'rt-8, $1 ,000. <l94-0046.
5 to ct100110 frvn1. 5-18-2592 Auto Service P•rh 949 Ml1cellaneo1.11 8)8 ;, ~Tyleti tir\tl tu11~hi'S
\l'u1·111l(_'( Gru.nU SrrtHIHl!l or &16-9000 '
I I * Upr!i.:h1 ph1110 .......... $6.11 * Please He P· \\'i'ltl ,, .. Sp1111•! .•.•..••• Sl lfi DF:.'iPEHATE rnu~I !i e 11 • \VANTED TO BUY: 1965
WE NEED l'lay1•r piano~ ••.• Jron1 S999 xln't 8' F1ipl>(T 5111lhoa1 In· Chevelle or Che\lelle t.1alibu
SE • ~'() l:rand~ In l>IOC"k. , t"I'· eludes 2 !ll1ils. Only JJ!fj, lert fron t fender, grille 11nd
2 BEDROOM HOU I u~('(! a nd i't!bU tll. Prict~I liT.J-61166 front b11n1rlf'r. Call ai;k !or
t•r 1 HH 111111 J.:11r;11:t• rrun1 Sl'.ri. Y11n1ahu -Knah1: 36" THll\tAll AN Sailboat, Larry, ~971.
11Uh IOl'i:t' f,•r11'f'd )linl fnr ~ -~fflS(ln -!111rnlln -\\ur-Ullllf'r t'Onxr rul'lion hulls. REPLACEi.\tENT l'. nux·
n1r•h11r11 sitc..:I ito~~. 111··il 1111.l'r -S1or1•v & Clark -plnni; !. hrinhi•lil't', $900 lllary g~ tank..<1. pick-ups.
11·u1nf''.I & ,1!·1.1 ol;"'~l1l,"!' 1 1'.111;u -,..;1,.11i11;1y -Ci.lhl•· f,1·111 fii'J....SO.l1 ,, .. 64~»IOO 4 1\hl dri\·cs, vans .r. nwlor• \lr\rll.t~ \\Or,11!:'\(. ~.IJ>otl -h'.!ll("'lhl -C1.1hl1• --h<Hlll'S, 89'2-8314
LOL'l'l.l-: .:_ B11ld111n -<.:hu·kc'nn" -ALBATROSS 22' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \"t:ll\' l~.ESl-0~ . .;IBLE' Suh1r1<·r. "' !E"J. :;!1ape SllOO J.i.'i-97761~
\\11lt rakl' t•\lt"l·n1t·ly i;ood e Ornans
1
UE!l.10NSTRAT01l rac in g §1 earl' or ho1111•' "' · ~ ' I r::. 1 Old•'!' hon\I• j.;l'C'lil, , 1_00 .1 1.1 rh•IQ'>t• ~~01~1 S!4!Joll • i67il. C o n1 p I c I l' Autos for~~ opmp
Pleasr rall 1•\'<'X. :Ind ;-.r1\, t,;~><l ant! T1,1d1-lns1 ~"~··'ii:· ~lm-<~~2'<lj"j.5L(iQi>:"ITT;;;!j miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiiil 11·C<'krnd~. ;:,.1~ 7~'11 011r1s:rin · · · ·• ·· · · · · ·• • • • • S!YJ 30· R.\CING SLOOP, n1i n1
\\\1U pay to S100 + rh·p)~111 1!nmni-orll"! 11' rhytlnn •· ~ t•ond, $220'.l. General 950 l&"t and \n~I 1 k:unhall :-iWlllfl l'r ••••••• $79;1 • 968-3705 * _____ _
•~~=~~~~·~·==~ \\'urlillt•I' 3 Keyl.loo.rd •• $1195 SCRAM.LETS l.llii i·i·y Jtnliday •.•..•.. $195 r\E\\' Lido 14 do$1300lf'y ~~~t~r ·n TORONAOO, 'TI Cad
Conn Cupricl' .......... S::t95 for sale. Save , .....,....,,..,) DeVille Cpe. All Xtras. Call
ANSWERS Thon1ns A·l SpinC't ..... $179 Oialll' ~9_7'>4~809~=~-~~~-
\\'halrr -.fui<·y -Ylt•ltl -Unlock -AN }';Cl 10
A talkati\'r-g11I: "Sh" \\'tluld
e-~'t'n try 111 hllVt"' 1ht" lro:.i
\\'Ord ,vfrh A."'I t:CllO " 956
i'l&n1111ond-Bald\1'1n-<:onn Boats, Slips/Docks 910 '70 SCOUT. 4 1\·hcel dri1·<'.
\\'urh1Z<'L'-l.011T(!y-Kin1 ball VS, automatic, P/B. R/lf.
\'a111tU111-G1tlbran~ 3.i" Ro:.1t \\'/•!()' off shore f.1any extras $2495 or offer. FULLERTON MUSIC , mooring, on Lido Isle, 893-6460. '
12'2 N. Jlarbow. Fuller1on 642-5005 or 64.'i-!1122 ~R=.=.,=.~.=.~10-n-.~1-----
871·1805 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 Vehicles
ll1'!i: Op.•n r-.1g111s '111 !I
S;11. ·u1 5::IO, sun. 141-5 14 ' Runabout, 4:; hp, J\lerl' BAJA SAAB
NO LIE • • • • • • • F o L .<· "'IO', '"'"'"''" !OOJ. S b ( 0·~ >all P'""°-d
I Buy!! ' ree rgan essons ;~··7-573 1 ort .i Pl\1. aa pro css .. 1 y ,-,A .. " ~~~~~~~~~~I lo fal'. ll'an1 specs. com-
1
;. pletl'ly equipped, race ready Good,_ ln11• ntt)(t<'I fu1·nl1urt> .~ At ~onn As You Like! I~ for l\le.'iil'an 1000. See at 11pnl1uncr~ or i;f't! ln1· 1uu~! "' T •-\ ni.. MASTERS AUCTl.ON Non-playct-s & playt>rs ,1·e1-ra1uport11...,.. ml Brici~h Motor Service. 185.">
oon1e lo attt'nd Tucsday . Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna
GUSTAFSON USED BMW'S l.lftC9ln-Men-ury 16800 11e<do ,, w,,,.,, '73 BAVARIA (DEMO)
lfunllnaton Beach 71 BAVARIA
S'2..8844 * 12131 582'·5544 '69 1600 "llomc of I~ Vik l!lK'' ,67 2000C~OUPE
·n OOOCE. V-8, custont ••t 2002
pot, + bulton tuck lilt., ,61 2G02
mags. stereo, x t ra a! 1 ~===~====~
846-4246. ORANGE COUNTY'S
'72 OODCE Sportsman Van OLDEST
318 cu. in. Radio & heater & 8-lrack tnpe, carpeted. Rear
6('8t. * ton S2,900. ~
'67 OODCE Van. must 111'!1
last! Be1t olfer! 6 0 6 2
l\fahog11.ny, \Vl'stmin11cr .
Autos Wanted 968
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
WE ARE IN
DESPERATE NEED
OF GOOD, CLEAN
FOREIGN CARS
TOP DOLLAR-PAID
FOR OR NOTI
Call or come Jn to se-e us.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
JUK' W. Coo.at Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
Exctllent selection of pre-
11rit·1.· l'l'.'-Naluation models,
DEMO $ALE
SALES-SLRVlCE·LEASING
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Costa ?ifesa 546-4444
·73 BMW &varia, ps, pb,
air. TG Michelim;, disc
brks. sway ban: wan-. $8100. 735-~.
DATSUN
WE'RE HERE
See us at
MacNRTI-IUR & JAMBOREE
BIG SA VIN't:S ON
'73 Demos
s1o·s Pickups
610's
2075~~ Nrw(X>rl, C~I 6~6-8686 11ight ;11 1:30 P~!. \\'e 1\·an! Broach or i'all 714-4!M-3910.
1!39-0974 att. 6 or Sun1!11y evcryon<' lo learn to play Campers, Sale/Rent 92.0 or 545-5771 aft 6 or v.•knds \YE HUY
Behind Tony'11 Bid~. A!ar'l. the ors:-an! All n1:i terials f --=:""':=:::--:=:'.:"-:--:-'.:-·l~497~·~11~•~i.'---·---= l!\fPORTED AlITOS
888 Dove
Ne\\-prt Sch
833-1300 0 Jl('n Sunday
* GARAGE Slil..E * rurnishrd . CAl\1PER FOR S.\LE TruckJ 962 BEST PRICES PAIDI '71 DATSUN
Sharp women"s & 1£>rn's Toni Dictcrich • In t harge-. 1971 Chevy 1 ton ,.,.n, purch Dean Lewis Imports PICKUP
elolhing -S1zt's ~10 .L.'t'eat Phone 642-2851 Jo'eh 2 1 " eng p/b w/-rl SPECIAL 1966 Harbor CM ".t<> a~n~ • • '"'5 -• .,.. * * ' . . '"""""'"'"' 4 Spd, Radio, H•''''· 1">· bargail\.'I & ~l'l'at clot hf's! COAST MUSIC can~per t.'On\<ersion/AC/DC \VE PAY TOP OOLl.A~ -f-"O<>'"'!'.le .R-...... ., .• •u.:'0 --Pani suitA,-lGr1n<ils.. ... .m-~. t't'ff'!l/15-g wlr supply ------FOR 'TOP USED CAnS C718BQN) .,..._........ .....,._ ......
* Melda #1J Rota,.Y *
$66 MONTH
36 MONTIIS OPEN LEASE
\VIU •cce111 tradt-W
CAU.. MR. FRY M2-668G
Hunt. Beach
CHEVROLIT
'69 CHEV l MPAU. CUSTOM '69 Landcruiser 2 0oo' Hanltop. !l50 vs .
REMOVABLE H.T. au lomallc transnil9ion.
e 4 Wheel: Driv" PoWf'r •tffrllll', tinted <la.la e Radio comple\e. Slrato b u c 1r f t ,
• Rea ler _..,., \1nyt top. FaetorY air t
2 Se I T. rond. \VIII tell for Kfi!y
• 13 0 ll'el" blue book w hol e1al e, $2195 ~<-4'l8'1 MAZDA CZNl.837) 11·.;,m;.;NT.:=E;-,,CAR=t..0"'""·n"'.-•""""":;-·I
AIC, P/W, 6 was atat, tilt l=:J wheel. crui8e control, hat. ·:~;c~~·Es Bs;:;~ sr:ii\;·~~~~: -~ lo ml. $4400. 67 3-46.42
50 USED 28402 M.,...en<o P8'kway .:::673-':::::;2::;13:....,,~-~-=I Mission Viejo FADED Denlm ])Jue '63 MERCEDES '31-2')JO • 4054949 Chew s.1 ""' 327, • ,,.,
ON DISPLAY USE AVERY PWY. EXIT ruM good, Pow<r lralo """ , 70 TOYOTA body ne«I some wadi:. Clean Sharp New Car · inside. 497-1833 whenever.
Trade-ins LANDCRUISER i '68 MALIBU. P/B, PIS,
Coming In Every Day 4 \\!httl Drive. All th<' Ex ! AIC, auto, V-8. Very good
Ask About Our Unique trat, rt'al lll'W Mlleag~ cond thniout. '!.lust sell $850.
ONLY or best s.a.2824 Used Mercedes Lease 82795 ·n MONTE Carlo, auto,
Plans PIS, A/C, dark ,reen, House of Imports . \\'hite \'inyt root extra clell.{)
6862 Manchester, Buena Parle $2950. 833-8648
i>n the Santa Ana Frwy '67 MALIBU sedan, ~7250 transpc>, Mt ofler
• 673-2820 * JIM SLEMONS JUST ARRIVED LOW '"· '6S w..,,.. '''· IMPORTS crptd, radio, ale, 327 V-8,
MERCEDES BENZ '74 TOYOTAS "'" • x1 ... soeo . ..._"'°
At.m-fORIZED
SALF.S & SERVICE
Jim Slemons
lmpons
!\Ve're lop buy<'r for nny
used Mt·l'<'l'dl'S Renz. I
J:j()l Quail
NCYI Models • New Colors ·n CAPRICE
SAVES ON REMAINING MAKE OFFER!
73's & DEMOS e 979--8019 e
,;Wt lf.WiA
. TOYOTA
1966 Chevy. 6 cyI. New en&',
& pa.rt.'!. $150. * 6i2-6357 •
Ne1\·por1 Bt!arh 1906 Ma ·bo C: M ~ "' "~"~ R.13-9300 'I r. ••• . .....,..""""'
'66 CHEvY Van, good engine
carpeted & JNUieled $750.
or hest oHer.,979-9621
CONTINENTAL ENTER FROM lltacARTllUR 71 TOYCITA llilu.x piC'k up,
NOW OPEN
Mission Viejo Imports
fr:ituring
MERCEDES BENZ
&
FIAT
\Vlth ca1nper she!!. Must
~u. 557--4411 ·72 Sedan. $5650 gold wlblk
leather & vinyl, alt, pwr .•
A.!\1/Jo~f stereo. spd control
22.1))) mi, 833-3246 an 6.
CO!JGAR
VOLKSWAGEN I
• 61 VW VAN• i
Clean & runs good with a
'71 rebuilt e~ine. cork
Complete Sales & Service headliner, .carpets, paneled '61 OOUGAR XRT, aood
-Visit-U...SOOn-At-AMJF=). wil tapi;i~ J.Ireir. rebal]t trans. R It
2810l J\.1argua.rtte Parkway other extras!· ' • ' H,-$1.lOOIBest OU~ +---t, Mission Viejo t\95--1700 496-3609 or 496-6189 FORD
v ft::JSB-A:VERY-"P\VY. 'EX.11') '71 VW FJ(S'TnCIC" .
etc. Also: Encyclo"""ias, Ne1\•por1 Blvrl. at Harbor w/el-t pu Ir b 1 tDlfJlte.Jh ' .,..... ...... nip. ex a a . If your car Is extra c:ean, 2 ·-~~---->~~L~phkfi:...di!JhH, --Costa...Mcsa._ ~ tul.:.&::11ei. _£..l™~ . ''f>~..,-·fi-.-·i,'Ui'hir.m~ucn· tootT! · ~11 g~iUOOd1 830 -wflJVl!fr-1'R!tpn'...,t,soo-n , .i..;; .~ ' , ·r:. ..... • '"" --
""10 Park Ne\\'Nlrt No. 214. 1 ~""-·-~------· "--t 300· s El '72 CHEV BAUER BUICK .,., ,... m1 . .,._..._. a J • ~ 2925 Harbor Bh·d.
00-KllS, N"·pt. Rl'h. POOL table. $900. vnlue. Cami110 Real SC. 9-5 J\1on VAN Costa Mesa 979·2500
Sl\fAU. pc11·cahlc hydraulic
dish\\·aslu:>r. Grt'flt !or camp·
l'r!t or ho1nc u~. $3.i. Nat-
ural \voo<i hanging Ja111 11s.
S:Nl C'ach. 5"1S ... 130-I.
l\lak<' offer. thru Jo"'ri. 976081\
557-9244 .72 CH~'Y V C $2699 IMPORTS \VA?<,'TED 1 .:,v an ampcr, Orange County't TV, Radio, HIFi, hubble top. 1 Ion, a uto, 15(1 TOP S BUYER
Stereo 836 V-8, alr, .sips 4, oven, BILL MAXF~Y TOYOTA haarar. $'1200/0ffer. &12-298'1 '72 DODGE l8881 Bea ch Blv..:.
ORIG. P.fn tlssc Lino. Block ZEN!Tll. RCA & Sylvania.
S!IO., Ph:11~so l.itho. SG'."1.. TV & slcrcos. priced less
Hlroshii:-e \V()()ff Block $.'i(l.. tita n !he dis<.'Ounters. \Vi!h
Dali Etchln&: s-1:;., o!hcrs. 3 yr. picture tubes, 1 yr
Pvt. ply. 5.15-5.19;) parts ,i:, srrvice. A I I
CAB over cnn1pc1 . fully setf-
oontaincd. 1969. still like
/lC\\•. S600. 5'18-720().
Cycles, Bikes
Scooters 925 8 Joi' bro\\'h & go1\d t.'OLU~~· ~va!~b~s;:1a~e[~TJin m:i~;
rontempomry sly ng. 1 e priced to clear. Cas/1 oo * BICYCLES * 11C\'1'. $50 or tr11de ror freezer. 5.11-2304 eves. plan or terms to 36 mos. Raleigh Records ... $99.95
1/2 TON PICKUP H. &sch Ph. 847-~
177333L)
$3299
'7J CHEV 1;, TON
PICKUP & CAMPER
(29675N)
TOP CASH
for clcen late n1odel cart
and trucks!
Howard Chevrolet
··~ ~ ' ..,, OCT DATSUN ...,_,. ·~ ....... "''"' ... _ .... ,.""' "'-·~-
""<>·0-0"" """' 771]1
1973 DATSUNS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
33375 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capi!ltrano
493-3375 OJ' 831-1375
'67 DATSUN ABC Color TV. 9021 Atlanta, \\'hile Supplies Last UNLThfITED Culligan So(l or 19().16 Brookhnrst. Hun-Olh<'r models from $64.95.
\Valer only S2.7::i pl'r 1110. lin~ton Beach, 968-~ or Peugro1 in all sizes & colors.
$2999
'71 FORD :i. TON
CAMPER SPECIAL
t22102KJ
MacArthur anQ Jan1boree
Ne-.vport Beach
833--0005
970 PICKUP A_u_••-•~·-l_m~po~r_t_od ____ 1Red. Rildio,~ Stick. Shift.
3 mo Trial oUer. Call 962-5559. Ch r Is t ma s la y -a -'va y s ~'5~l_-<ll98=~·====-c---I GUITAR Amp Ii I i e r & CYCLE WORKS LTD
1't FrRE\\{)00 * Anlpcg. 12.l y,•au s. R~fS 412, 1~ Ne\\·pon BJ\·d, Costa
\\'Ill. DELIVER ,'.,. slack. Altec lansin.its. Spt>l'ia1 af-l\ff'sa. 548--5783
646-9231 feel~ y,·fco\'t'r .t: dolly. xlnt * BICYCLES *
Sleigh l~'s Antiqur l'OIMI 979-9091, 11:1111-lOpm Cl·IRISJ'MAS LAYA\VA\'S
$3599
ALFA ROMEO
*ALFA ROMEO
Hurry on this one at only
S795
.. . .
'72 280 SE, 4.5 tlll'I. paint, Auto, alr, new brakes, xlnt '65 GALAXY 500, auto-
sunroof, Beck<'r stereo , l.'Ond, below wholesale. Pvt air . pis, R & H, Mint cond.
lther, ne\v Mlcheltns. power ply. 67J....$66 f.1ech & appearance. ?i.tmt
~ru::iu}. super co n d . '66 ahd '62 V\V's suitable see & drive to appre<:. $500
-054a fo r d une b u gg i es, 675-530<I.
LATE '72 3!JO SL Coupe, 41h. reasonable 817-1309 aft 6 I FO~RD==1~97l~-G=a~l~axle~-. -,,;,~.I
li1rc, full P\\1', lo n1ileage PM R/H, 36,000 ml, gold, blk
Royal blu, like nu $9,!EO . vo·"·' lop Clea• •~ •00• 7 14 -5 2 g _ 6 6 6 2 .days. ?O BUG RIH, mag y,•heels, •..,-· ... ~
714-998--0196 eve. Pvt Ply 11nmacu1a ... t~,_-1 !1194
3
50. 'iO J\1AVERICK, lo mi's, ,,,, ... a/cond, p/s, r & h, &Q011
'65 MB 1900 , cream pull, * ]""9 vw 8 stick lo mi 36 mpg Rill "" usi;. x1r11 • ' • · CLEAN xlnt running car ex clean. SZl.50. 63R-2254 xlnl l~s. $1350. 557-8151 '
J\18 '72 280 SE 4.5 . Ivory ·5· vw Bug $600 r , Good
Sunrf ste~. Michelin X, ;;i nct'tio Call ~3519 H t 141\--f mi. like new. &12-211.1. ~h.1 n un
tires. $1400. 548-1651
.64 COUNTRY Sedan Wag.
au1o, a/c, k> mi, dean,
m~ sell 96S-T758 ·
UNCOL!i
MORRIS '65 BUG, runs xlnt. motor ---------I just o'haulcd, 4000 mi war-XLN'T '67 Cont. New
'67 h-10RRIS Minor . Asking .:CY-~-5-18-5:1°6. , >.lichetln tift'S. Stereo tape.
$675. Xlnt corn:!. lo mileage. :i9 V\'/ Reh1.11lt eng .. 69 Sl300. 613--2223.
Private Party. 6n.-68W Trans. Nu sunroof, gd. tlfe!. MERCURY Runs xlnt. $300. Ph. 842-5610
ONE llORSE OPF:~ llll"il!'"il!'~~~~~"il!'~ SlO. MOLDS ANY BIKE Offer ~ ... ":l-J.174 r , Nf'~· Iralian 10 sp ....• $59.95
OAK drop lcnf r;1hle. I [~] I Sunlnur Eq CoJoi ••.. S.l[l.!O
'72 CHEV.
'h TON PICKUP
(7'.J0321.)
Bes t dent always! Berlinas
from $3795 (Ser. #0288).
'i2's & '73's. Complete se-
!<"CUon now. Buy or lease
lrom
OPEL 197:! BUG. ""'"" oon<l. pl"' Why Buy A Now Ono? l----------·l 2 yr. WatT, DliV'!'n 8 wk•. •73 Jl.fere. Colony Park Wgn
---------1'68 OPEL, SPORT COUPE, -"'~·~"""'=~·~--~·-=-I power everything. 9 pau. 102 hp. Olli' OWrK'r. CUSTOt.t DUNE BUGGY MOO ml, below blu bk,
COT DATSUN
~-·~· .......... , -~-· ~,..,., __ ..,,,., """'" , .. , .. , ,.,.,.
t\\' J x 12' ~-S2,i Pita and Supplies ,-., Nishiki .10 sp •... !1'0n1 $99.95
e J.W-3--117 e "iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiill Used b1ke-s ...•.• Ail 'I'ypcs $2999 Jim Parkinson's JAGUAR "'-'"' """"' Legat ~642-~"'~"====--I 1970 OPEL GT, new Pirelli Best Offer ** 4N-8877 MUSTANG ----------1 _• Beach Bit•ycles, 806 E. Balboa ll1-es. :l\1nl buy et $1650. ·ro V\V Bus. 1800 CC. low ~"UR sale rc fris:-& riir l'Oll· Dogs 854 Rivet., Balboa 675--'lm dition'-'r * 540..0.17!1 * '71 KAWASAKI, 500. Fust. e PUPPY WORLD e cni;:-built Filtrons $400. in
'68 VW CAMPER
(XYG877'1
$1999
-, I -~11•a r 1 Jhnp1111 ~; fi\' •JO~> II (••<">I ><•1 "'"
'67 JAGUAR X'KE Type 4.2
coupe blk. 24,IXXI m I ,
AM/FM, radials. chrome
wires, leat h er, int.
• 5l!6-5533 • mi, sunrf, camper ti r es , ,66 MUSTANG Excel cond., 831-2148
HEAVY IX>OI l"flvrr. E; n g 1 ! s h Bu 11 Do J.-: s, parts. Chamt.>e1•1;. 536-3406,
Approx 20 x lS -SlXl. Chihuahuns, Tiny Poodles, $625 Tim. * f~~-3·117 • An1er. Esk ~ Spit 1.) , EL Can1 ino. 1967, New paint OAK \\'ood tablt', 2 bufl('ls. Doberman. Pi1 Bulls, Bull job, nciv lircs, t.'Ompl.
1027 O!·ans;c Avr., C.~l. Te1Tier, 0:><-kapoo, Irish Sl'.'r\'lccd. 6 cyl, asking $900.
GROTH
* &12-1353 * Setter. 100 f.llXED PUPS!l 6~4-!0l'l 1.~~~-~"'7"--~.~~ Stud Sf'rvice f.lost Bn.'<'ds. · · CHEVROLET 50 Sq. ydll or pl"Ul"ll('11Jly Open Eves: 5."D-5027 MUST sell, '71 Hond11 . CT
nu beaut. red ~hag rarpt•L 70, 1800 mi, good rond.
$150 or b~t oHr 96R-2SGO I SCHN,\UZERS, ra.re hlack. \\·/lu,1? rack, asking Sl85, , j ~lucl ser"'ice. gro om in i;: &l5--l 432 M1scell•neous tt·nns. s71-8182:· 522-1\::sti ull · · 18211 BEACH BLVD Wanted 820 :;. 1970 CZ·:IGO. Xl nt racing 847-6087 549-3331 HccE~CA"'G~'L">"':----po-rr-,-ch<-w"'.-;;· ror:rd. Brokr shouldC'r, I HUNTINGTON BEACH
ORIENTAL RUGS qu1t! $600 or best oUer. -~~~~~~~~-n1os. Sn1all fml. :-;"a1ne !\1s. 646-:1769. 173 FORD lY,4
PRI VATF. PARTY NEfo:os
SEVF:RAL. USED RUGS.
&14-5.~26 * * * 6'1;~1!7T.I
\\'ANTF:D to bti)'; J96:;
Chcvt'llc or Chevt>lle ~1nlihu
• ll'fl front fC'11der. ~nlle
and front hu1n1J(>r. Call a~k
for Larry. ~97-l.
Goocl n1arking$. Fncnd!y.
1 •. 641.215 1. 11m YAMAHA os 1 250 cc. TON PICKUP ~-------~-1 OnlS• 1800 miles. &st Offcl'
SILl\Y Tt>rrif'rs-2 females. nbovr \\"holesale. t'inancing Air Co11d. Radio. Healer,
No reasonable o!ler t't'fusNL Av;iil. 0.A.C. Call 979-103~. Super UJy,• l\;flJes. (99851NJ.
C.111 8.12-9·12'2 or 64~~178 S2995 'T.l HONDA 500, brand IW'll'! GERl\1AN Shepherd, nialr-. 2 Sacrifice ..... 1-lake offer: ~'rs old, AKC reg., $j(J, R·l2-l!ICM
6-12-56~3. . . , ' . 1972 Honda 500
xln! cond., $800.
1!30-7820
COT DATSUN
....,..,,.~··"" .. ,. . .,,.~ .. ,.. ..
'So40·0<l'I' ""'' •?fl1
CHILDREN'S play h ,, u i; l'I Sllt:LTIF.S . .!\l1n. Collies. ll
\1'8nted. please p h u n t', 1\·k.~. Ah::C. Chan1 p sired,
544-8874. <1 rl r-rnoons ~71·1j * * ?i!ET,\L pn1iu 111blc an(! 1\F.ESllON D l>nps ,\l\C ·7::1 YA!llAf{t!._ lTa.700 miles 1970 EL CAl\IINO PIS I l\tusl sell-l<\1a. . · ' chair.; fnr <1111 patio. C;11l Ch11111p1r1n linr i wk~. $100 -18_~186 P /B, 1Ur, vinyl roof. Under
li7J-!);i6::l I ~11.)..f.~1'15 ;dlt't' ·I p.111. .~ '1 30.IXXI miles, new fi res. Xlnt
Mu1ical Instruments 821 ULJ 1 Eni.:l1i;h ~ho•cp !IOl;:. r, ·r;7 l\fONTF..~A SCORPION rond. S2:195. 673-1658.
' I 7:JO-CC. "Ch<'rty cond." '71 DATSUN 1' ~1, ,('~~~·Id. 11.1 c, 1\KC. Ph. S37:i Call: 8·12-7990 . . new lf('!I,
"I ,, L' < I'•• • I •.4' • -l "--. . -.. 645-&IOO or 645-6406 meliculous malnt, concourse
CLASSIC '67 Alfa Romeo cond. 557-4936
Duetta Spyder convertible. '55 JAGUAR XK 140 A1C
The I on g, s I ee k . Rdster. Wire whls, 475 nii. hard-l~lind model. Good on nu cng, trans & brakes.
condition. Rcgretably. must 1 7x~··~''~""~'~'-· ~6'1~4-4~14~77. ,,---
sell, as I can't support l\\"O *'6-1 XKE. Conv. Like ne1v
cars. $500, and take over radials. hardtop, S 14 0 (}. pay111ents of S78 per month. 673-5809
Balan« owned: Sll92. Cull
for \\X!{'kend appointment, '71 JAG XJ6.
492-474'1. S;tn Clemente. :l\1..NT ('()NO. • 842-3250 •
AUDI JENSEN
'71 AUDI 100 LS YOUR NEWL y
2 DR Cpc. Alr Cond., Au to APPOINTED Trans, A M I F M • Ex-
ceptionally Clean, (747CTNI JENSEN
83495 HEALEY ' . ' ..
OCT DATSUN ~-·· ··-.. ··-.. _ .. ,,.. ., ....... .. •AQ ..,...., , ("1>' 77111
AUSTIN AMERICA
·70· AUSJ'IN Am<'rican. xlnt
ooad. new tr11ns, $ 8 5 0
546-4479
DEALER
IN NEWPORT BEACH
Featuring the full line of
JENSEN HEALEY
JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR RENT FOR ONLY $3 ;il:->·:-il:)li. paint. A,\f/Fllf. l adde r
u rt HU Y \\ ITll ~OTl!l~c; 856 • ·n YA~1AHA 360 Enduro rack. $1500. 644-2199 BMW
fl()\\;-.;. J)run1, /',\'11. l\l1kr!0, Horses wi!h cx1ras. Xlnt condition. (:2) 6' Tool Boxe~ and n1anual I;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;; j
Large Selection
of Colors
Immediate Delivery
FULL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
NEWPORT ,
IMPORTS '
G11111u"l, ,\1111~. Hoc-0rgnns \VEST\\'000 t'anns nil nr11• ~ lift gate for pickup truck. I'
,i; Pl1u1•1•, nil hrands. tai·il11y, Eni;:-llsh & \\\•.;tern '7:? 110:\'l)A SL 350, in good Will fit Datsun $50. each. Bob McLaren, BMW
:0-:1> ai.:r 111111!. no rxir1·nt nef'1t. !i·~SQrJ>(, l3••1-:1 nncr~ lo :vi-l'Onrl. S:>.10. 546-11677 847-8U5 I
l'rl OPE:-;" '.'<llillTS TILL :1. \il!ll'('(i lroinin~. ;\ft . !179-47-13 or 549-1206 '5EI CHEVY pick up \\'ilh nc. ~,\T. Tll. 5·.10, SlJN. 1~·5. 6ptn-f,.12-:IO.J..ll nr ~~~-9%-1 STEE N-Hodaka IOOcc. dirt campl'r sheU Sa~ Nor~r::ch. El'i::.~lng
Now .TWO Convenient * H,,11111. r:ci;. Pintn ''ai"'· b1ke. nr nu, $295 eves 1714) * &15-25i9 • La liRbra
Locations to Serve You 111 ro.11 \1 r<'i:: ,\r11 b SIOll 11r ltl&--11::3 1 Vans 963 1714) 879-5624
FULLERTON MUSIC I h~lll nfr. 1\ft ~pm, l\.12-i!H9 1TR!Ul\1Pll 6.i0 Bonneville "69
1~1111 J•:u, lvt, J;"\n1n1:1111 \'allry like new $900. Sacrifice '61 t"'ORD Van, U S. mags. '68 Bf.f\V 1600 wlair I !Ill. :'\. :0:.111 ll1t'J.:f> fn11.
1
6i;H~2 1 carpelcd. panelt'd, ~1erro-S. Sl5Cll. or ofter
,l· ! 11••1111 I Bolts .and II·* l 'i'I HON DA 175 SL. only 1400 !rack. $900. can 962-3632. Call 9~
oond, 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
• 557·4836 • M•ineEqurpmtnt lC.. nil, S.12j. 2 Rsul i\1olol'C'y<'lf'I ==========---========="--'=====;===== l~l '\ H.1 1Ylr Fullt'rlnn 'iiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiii~;;m;\ 11lr, l1k" 11r11• $100. 5.16-1518 ,.....,,.---,,,,,.-------------.,.--=:,
• 811 ·1805 • I 1 'li.'I 't'A;'.IAll A 175 1-:ncluro, ~ .... ;"\,
.\nt11111o· \'w1r111fln upri;.:h1 pi· Boats, Maint./ tunl'•t l"thau~t. n{'11• J)iston, ~~~f/Tt, STAR GAZ.ER:1C~.,,_J
<•IJ•) :'l!ak;:~1'~:1:\;;· Service 902 •!ii·t i't'urty. S350. 496-~>."l."W. At1lS Br CLAYJ..~~N Liii.A
--,..-,.,.--1973 Harlay Spart1ter fil"; l'A,.1! J:;. Y-OoilyMfi"'"G""" 1i-Stl'f .. ·l.J m
l·J::-,11Llt C'.w-0oad" II, 1-" ynur llflt!nrn dirty~ ll nll $1,700 FIRM :h ",;·" AccorJ/,,glallr•Slora-. ocf-.:l@l~
slnt 1'h.1p1•. $1.:!.;. r l1•nning ror :Ilk:· IM'I' \\'(J IPr 543 3ti9l f"?.ll-l ~-:19. i o develop messog•forTuesday,. •l 4.5..Sl4S
.. ll<-,,,. __ , ____ line ft 61:,...1:1"./(J . .. . ,SJ.a-6•-73 readwon:ls~pcn;!lng to runben;; 61~7-ltl
0-ffice -Fu--;~Jturo/ BOAT Ow11~r~. nr ... i "r tii 1.r, Bt:NJo~l.l~I . knohhi{'~ pl11i;. ~(T•uaus o1f•~-~od•oc,,b,1,~s•on. ,..,_..... sco, •,.•~ • R 1 llr /p!\d-r11 ,t, l<'Vl'rll, m11ny J.f~ 10 ,....,..,..... ., .,, ,,,_,. Equip 824 rnaint. ~1 . ·" 1~11.~hlng ,t, , lrn 1170 ·~O't37 tJ ; 2You Jl ~ 62Duln'ld ocr.n
• nion1hly1H•1v11•1•1,w 1:20. '' ~. 1 "' ·· !"""'Af?O J "'"' 33 To ~~-_.. »of :1 l ::\F.C I I ! 2' • I p 9 l J f.:t~ nc1v G"N'l'n Sch\\lnn 54-57-68-6 •O-J•Rolhtr .,..,_, 1 2 1~ "·, "'\" "·'"' li.1/.1St·r Bo1ts, ower 06 "lrl'!!Ss ..... Cfl2G"bikr.Ik"sr 1.n .79.a1 s c ..... i"!I J!i<...... OS"Trlp • 11.:rz ~ f'hr~ $.~/:.!I lk~kll $20/'(I .. ~.,... • 0 ldeos 36 WOik "°You :.:
P1c·n' l-6i \\' l'I C.\l n12 WO~ I TAKE O\'l::R 1' \ Y'l\lt::-. ,.~ Off"I". 67a-4599 A/I 6 pm 1 IW7y J7 T1> 07YINI
r ' M H I 9y JI Adwrtfsfrt M Adjust Pi•nas/Orgins 826 l!fi:l S:tbt'r-.. r3 f1 1,1lm11~! otor ome1 ,,Pvih 3'A 09 .,,.....,.
1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;I 11f'11 1. 1."-11, h:•r.tiop Jill hp I Sele/Rent 940 1oc-.oon11N ..oBt 100-. )• 1n .to out. t"hf'l'y \ r~I 11Giv.lp .4JS. 71Toi9nls
PIANOS -ORGANS 9~if .... 27f.I, r-111! al!;, 1\k1I" ·n 1..ANO,\U. Brand 1l('w 25' !~~ !~~ ~~T!..r~i..a .~f'\\I !.: l'~'Cf. 1.1,·111 So h•l.'111111 I WGl.u•• r-o\('f \\Ovd "r , .. h ~T 0 I 0 room.... lknulifully 14At.ti¥il.. ...o.-7• UM.o"tand Comp•rrt1v~· pnl'I'•. 0!'1"n hnn• ·;1 ·11 llf' .J<Jhn~"i. I rqu1pJK'(I. CIOl'lc nuc ,.;1lc. 1$fM '4SAl«t 7!i lYI
},\·r•. ~ ~un1);1)". The l1o· .. 1 l·.1•• ,1 1,11, "hi!! tulh HC'd uCt'd OVf'r $<!{XX). l\h11;1 J ~~ ~~ ~~~
PEUGEOT
'71 Peugeot JO.I, AM/FM Lo
miles, good cond. $1500.
Before 5, 536-8733
PORSCHE
VOLVO
'74 VOLVO'S
HERE NOW
Immediate ·neli\lery
On All f.1odels
PORSCHE. '72, 911T, Sepia SAVES ON REl\1AINL.~G
Brown. xlnt ooncl, must sell. iJ's & DEMOS
best offer. 497-2917 ~ 1 ... ..!.
'70 POR. 9LlT •• org. ~tcreo. .Ull Ulfll6
s '"·· mag>. ''"' """"· VOLVO $il'i(). Pvt ply 642-2440
·70 PORSCHE 914. silver, 1966 Harbor c l\-1 &16--9300 Ai\t/Fl\-1, xlnt cond , $2Ta0. ' · ·
Pri" party 673-5426 Autos, New 980
RENAULT CHEVROLET !
RENAULT
NEW
R·12 4 DOOR
Autonuttic ·rrenBn1isslon
SALE
$2499
Dick Millar Motors
120 \V. \Varner, S.A.
657-2132
SAAB
BRANO NE\\' '7-4
EL CAMINO CLASSIC
f.'ACTORY PRICE
1<284 OUR PRICE
$3784
Call i\lacPherson Chrvro\ct
8.1i-2771 • 492·1157
Autos, Used 990
BUICK -·-l---------·11968 BUICK Skylark. 29,000
01ig. miles. $157:;. Call
fi73-8l20 exr 52. *SAAB
Best deal always. Complete . . .
selection OOI\'. Buy or lease 62 BUI<.:K Electra. Rebuil t fron1 tr ans. 28,000 ml. pn rebuilt
JI P kl , V·8. Good tires. Needs body m •r nson s \\"O l'k . Rc11able transporta·
i!h·~irh Jhni11111!i f it ,_.)( W .....,.~, •bc.r_,.,
• • ..... .,.., !;.-' " '"'~ •-100
tion S175 or best oHer.
548-JTil.
'66 BUICK Stntion Wagon,
A-t rond. Make offer. -. --
&G-&!00 or 645-6406 ~;;~7..c-9co244"-------
0r8ngc County's Ne,vest
SAAB CADILLAC
'72 CAD Coupe de Ville. gold
\\"/\\•hi vinyl top, gold
Dealer brocudc int .. rully equipped, ·
CLEAJlANCE SALE In mi .. stl.'el belted radial
'73 SAABS STARTING AT 1ries, top conclition! Call
$2995 \l/aync i"C'l'l't\I. &G-1397;
up lo 24 ml!ru1 pt>I' gnllon 1147-7004,
Dick Miiier Motors 'Tl CAD sov. like nu, 4500
l~ \V. \V11rner, S.A. nil. fully equip. Pvt pcy
--~,;50'°7°'.2"1"32C.,.---I $&1fJO/or ofr. 644-7311 eve. SUBARU on.10to, i.s.
---------1 '71 EL DOH.ADO, Con-
Drive A
SUBARU
"' Dick Miller Motors
vertible, pri pty. Must 9cll,
Xlnt cond. 644-2336
CA MARO
Gorgeous Gold Metallic, Auto
Tran!, and much much
n101-e. Must l'ltt to appre.
clllte and only
$695
DOT DATSUN . . -. .
-Cl " ' '.
196'1 MUSTANG, low mileage
300 Cobra Jet engine, ex •
c-tllent mtthanical condition
throughout. New brakea,
mags, lire~. air shocks It
paint. Mu11t see to ap-
preciate. S45-Xl83 after 5:30.
'65 Mustang $500.
... 645-2486 '*
OLDSMOllLI!
Sales It Sr.-vtce
OLDSMOBILE
GMC TRUCKS
HONDA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Hatb:rr Blvd. •
Costa Mesa 54().96f0
'68 OLDS F-85, 2 ctr, 6 cyl,
auto trans, R&H, P/S, orig.
OWlll'. good COnd, 968-157f
afL 2 pm.
·n 98 LUX. Sed., run pwr,
air, vinyl lop, Tilt whl, tmt
disc brk1. prl• pty. $2450.
646--0386, 89f...«i23.
'69 Cl!TLASS Supreme. 2dr
hdtop ps ac auto lnlrll vinyl
lop Sharp! $1250 968-2907
PINTO
'71 PINTO
Super l.ow ~Ule1, Mags and
Radials. Tawr D e: c k ,
l4.15BLSJ
$2095
!=JOT DATS UN .. ,, ,, . ' .
PONTIAC
'72 PONT. Grandvlllt!!, 2 dr
hrdtp, all pwr, Rally whit,
nm/fm atereo. GSl-1626.
Alter 6 pm.
'71 GRAND Prix, tully equip.
pcd. Xl nt cond. Lo.,... mlle~. 645-7-406.
T·llRD
dc-11J1111rrnh\11~"A' "'l'ilp. ~~~!10..t llS t; l!oi)'I •"II. &'C nl JohllllOn & !Vin ll.A.ulhols 4 ~ 71A ....
W II. h " · C'I is. I Lincoln l\Tt'rcu1")'. 2626 ,,fl~ 49Ck':I 79Ptoc1~
Sltle11 & Scnrk:e
Visit Us Soon At
tal W. \Varner, S.A.
r,,;1.21:>.2
'71 Cnmnro, 11uto. pis. plb,
llir, :ocln't oond. S 21 II O.
67°3-5\96. =-="------·I BEAtmrut. 72 T-Blrd CHEVROLET ,...., 1oa<1«t co11.
PIANO WANTED
"
a IC S 1v1USIC I Y 1 I l!arhnr Blvd , O!!tll. l\ft"!M, 20011 :SO ~ IO A«fllt
t;,1uih!'l).1 .. 1 f'lllJ~'!. 5-I02'1:\ll 11:r ('t;:'\TI'ltY 1n bfl 11r1l, ~•\0-56.:-1,(). 21 A,. l!>INo<l 11u.-\lnho~.111~· u11l1ty h 1111 ! • ="""""=,--.,.,---;;,..,.,-.,, ~fmt\ .52Ao-11 (A(""""' TIME FOR rlr.in, 111111 Jl;irhor h<~it. e J)11l1•'s .\101or llon1r llt>nlal~ 2JJ-. 5.lVa.. IJ ~• '6.'i CHE.V l mpela, new tires,
:"1Ml1!(> 'j'.\ 73-26' l\1.JI. & i\11ni!I ~~~ ~~ t~lfolilot 9UICK CASH ktlOd runntr« cond. $450.
• ;, '/•2.or.1•1 17~Ft. CHARACTER F'rrl' 1nll"" 91!19. S..'J,11-0900 26 1!'• M .....,.._ "86 P.-it f!"~""',..: cnll nft 4 pm •19"~1.
1.ll l'l.1.'4)S ,-y 1••11•. n. TUG BOAT. llOO. RE<..'RJo:,\TIONAL VF.lltCLl: ~~ ~~. ~:!:"~oOft THROUGH A '7l CHEV lmpaia, 2 dr HT
'""1· :!.!lo I\ 1;,,,,.,. Ln I HENTAL BUREAU :29 Cat1 s90.. ff Todov DAILY PILOT Rtd, a.Ir rond, 0rtg owner 11 ... ,, '''.'.::fl~ll;;,o Call 497-1232. * il·l~ R12-0!l22 * lO LUo..fy 601y «ll<lfo\ SJ!l7j. 4!&-36$
ll,1k• J:nnrn f-.,r f,11rl,ly"l Ii' t•N1 ~ h1in E1~. --Fr:F.l: l\'F:EKF.NO /'O\Qool @~ {)N~~~ WANT AD WILT. lllkt' 1 clltnl, 2 en.rat,
• 1,.,,, ""' tlh '°'""", ''"' "''" .. ,. ""'lo f"' I R"'"'"lo,,,1 Vohlclo "'"""I ">$' 'eonol dlomo"'I m M tm!r
, furn th11! Junk into ra!lh , 1·111• !i:lllH' 1nlu1'. !G'\-ll6.·1 ! -"~"-''-'~"-"~'-"-'~"--"'-·~"~·---------------------------------, ___ 6_4_2_·_5_6_7_8 ___ ,.for oow car. 89'~
•
S.&3.167
'73 T Bird, landau, fully
eqtdp!)fd. a.II · options, llke
new. Sf950. 642-4782,
'68 T-BlRO.
Full power, $650.
UM V~ Pl., Coata ~tea.
'66 T BrtvJ. tully equlpt.,
lrnther lnL, xlnt mnd, $990
M9--i 13'l/f68.63 'i0 .
,.
..
w
Sta
bWI
" or
Fri
ely re
the
•• .,
ti
ed
ll
do
IS
•
•
·san (;Jemeate
(;a istrano
j
EDITION
' ..
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
•
"VOL. 66, NO. 302, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAG~ •• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1973 TEN CENTS
~
Desert Wll,.ds Bake County; Fire Danger High
The hot breath from California's desert
~4 baked Orange County to a crackly
cnmch, Dre officials wa.mea today.
While the ~ blow meen.s bad
.......... '"' dry hills It ai..o heralds good
beaCh weather In late October. Beach
Wllllber llOould hold throllgb Tuesday
hit colder night temperaturu could
bring fog . .
1be torrid, dry Santa Ana winds that
haw been blowing the beat in and
•
moat of lbe .~I away .over. the pqt
few days sbould conthNe through Tues-
day, ...atber ...vice olfleialJ predicted.
Bu~ fire de{>ortment spoWmell say
even if a .eoolinc trend starts soon,
the county will remain a tinderbox until
..... rain fallJ.
"We are ~ting at 'very extreme'
fire baxard leYels oo the jp"US!ands
and ~." an Orange County
Fire Department official said to-
day. "'nlat'a about u bad as il can
get"
For the thJnl straight day Ioday,
weather """""'°" lllid If wootd be
hotter In I.Gs Angeles and Onmge Coun-
ueo than 1n the Pabn Sprlnp desert
trea -In the mid·llQs here and mlcMlll
there.
"The wind has been blowlJI( all the heat off the delert and ento us,,.. a
weather service spokesman said today.
"A lot of the smog is being blown
away, too."
But the weather service today also
predicted the start of a new cooling
trend Tuesday which <Ollld fore< the
bJt air up and bottle the smog ln.
The unse"""'ably bot weather brought
an unusuaDy large crowd to Newport
Beach sands over the weekend and a
k>t of fair weather sailors took to the water .
Pursued Through Coast
• Newport Beach lifeguards reported a
crowd of 40,000 Sunday, basking in
temperatures of about Tl degrees. It
was well over 90 degrees inland.
"It was an unusually big winter season
crowd," said lifeguard Ray Garver. '·The
weather was nicer than most or the
days we bad last summer."
Huntington Beach lifeguards said only
about 10,000 people enjoyed tbe balmy
weather Sunday. They added lhat the
hot v.·eather probably caught most peole
by surprise.
The Orange County Harbor Patrol
reported "swnmer-like" sailing weather
over !he weekend and large crowds
of boats in bo1h Newport.:. and Dana
Point harbors. '
The Calilornia Highway Patrol warned
motorist.. lhat the temperatures tonight
could dip into the 50s and the collision
of hot and cool air could cause •
hazardous fog condition.
""'"::.::;.>--._.._.....,_,_____.._~---.. -•.. -=:. .___,. 0
Carrier, 5 Destroyers
I ••• ... ,...----"''"'~~-~~:;~;a:~.~ ·111. '.re;_· ,_i·~co..;;:~~-tf~ -·"'-=·-~--"'"-~R~~~--~~ '
U.S. Ship Force
To Indian Ocean
WASBINGTON (AP) -The United
Stites In rapoose to the continuing
buildup of Sovie! naval strength In the
Modlt=anean, Is lleodlng a carrier task
force into the nearby Indjan Oceo,
cock, accompanied by the destroyers
aod an oil supply ship traveling throll!lh
the Straits of Malacca, is expected to
be well into the Indian Ocean ln about
a day.
Jn ""VoJimteering infonnalioo an the new
~ .AtVal tDrJMDdil, -ntedbelm
refemcl ti> repa111 th8t ill!' ~·were tllO Pf!ltap aid Ioday. .
Pentagon spoke1man JtJrty W •
Ftkdheim said the order ~· · u.e~ U.S. carrier Hancocl< l!!oi
~yer1 from the Pacific was
dellvered during last week's near con·
frMtaUon with the Soviet UnlOn. v.s. officials said a declsloo bas not
Ileen made on whether the carrier task
force will continue. toward the Middle
Eal!.
1 The Soviet fleet bas continued growing m the Mediterranean since the beginning
of the new ~bUng In the Middle East.
Frleilhelm !he Russian Oeet Ill·
creued over the weekend !rom 85
v.-Is lo to. More than ball of the
• lltlps are combat vessels. · P'ri~ttn.-sa1d, OOwever; there has
been no increase in the Sovie( nea
(A about 20 ships in the Indian OCtan.
The Pentagon spokesman said the Han-
mo•lnf.: ••~' ilestroyen and .... crulser through
the Boeporus · fnm the Black
Sea lntO the Mediterranean.
Friedbeim said shlfUng the Hancock
is a "move which was thought prudent.
"We are watcbing with interest the
Increasing size of the Soviet Fleet,"
he said. ~!oving the Hatlcock requires reducing
the size of the U.S. 7th Fleet based
in the Pacific. · ~plte the shlJf movements ,
Friedlleim said the United States and
the Soviet Union remain far from a
confrontation.
Mean1¥hlle, r precautionary alert re-
mained in tfiecl for about 400,000 U.S.
servicemen as the result of the Middle
East tensions.
* * * * * * Food, Water Trucked In ....
Jr or Ensnared Egyptians ,.
~ By Ua!!ed '1'tu Ill~ · and tnocked out~ bridge with gunfire.
''<>ne hundred dult-yellowed F.gyptlan Israel said ofte of lta serUor officers
Army b;1lCQ_ with United Nailona would meet with an Egyptian Army
*°t'kera at the wheel eued through 'commander near Suez c~ Tuesday in
Inell mllitary lines inside Egypt today the third face-tl>face confrontation In
"llb food , water aod medi<:lne lot the three days. A spokesman said the of·
!Cf,000 ooldl<rs of Egypt's 3rd Army, (See MIDEAST, Pqe I)
trlfpped cm the braell side of tile Suez
~nal. .
• l']ol far a..,ay, Israel said Its planes flld guns downed three Egyptian resup-
eb' helicopters apparently tryln' ~o rt~h lhe beleaguered force by air 1n
lhe middle of the night and then etopped
a breakout attempt by 3rd Army
Members.
. Israeli spokesmen said the Egyptian
~ps tried to put a small pontoon
bridge across the Suez to lend com-
mandos on the lsraell·held west side
and break oul toward Cairo. Bui Israeli
trcii>pa spotted tile effort at sunuR today .. '
~ CLASSIFIED ADS
GATHER DOLLARS
:The advertiser from Irvine who placed
~ following ad found It was more
f\ln a:athering dollars than dust. Here's
tba ad: G .!; DRYER. Electric.
t-• Works great. $15. Call
• (Phone No. l • · 'Ibe ad sold 1he dry r to the fir!il
iialler and; NfPOtl.ed 100 advtrtlscr, mov· '
ed the. dryer out of his garage wht.rc
jl had been gothcrln11 ~ust. Collect
dollatt lnst~d ol du.'t on whatever it
ts that You .want to sell. Dlal the dirttt
line to Daily Piiot cl8'stfied advertI>ln1
lt:wlts . • . '42"5878. ..
Fuel Shortages
)
Dim Nation's
Yuletime Plans
'Twas two monthl before Chrl.ttmas
And aU through-the nation,
Holiday planne,.s preached cun.ser·
vation.
Sonia'• bright liOhts, hit' greeting•
for Yule,
\Vere cut back end dimmed bt1 the
1hortag• of f1l<I.
An AMoctated Pr"' survey •hows
that trith a little lela than twe> month.1
to go before Dec. 25, many civic and
buslne11 groups have canceled or cut
back on plans for Clu'istmas decoraUons
in an effort to conserve power.
Even Beth1e~, Pa., known as the
Christmas City, la ln an uproar. Mayor
H. G. Peyrow announced that Christmas
decorations would be cut back by 80
percent, saving 52 million "atts of elflC·
triclty.
Businessmen and residents objected,
ho\llJever, saytna the cutback would tiurt
the tourist buiiness and ·official! are
!Ste POWER, P11&e II
.,
In Georgia?
CHATSWORTH, Ga. (AP) -A
surprise snowfall blanketed the
.Fort Mountain State Park area
of north Georgia With five inches
today.
· Traces of the unseasonal sntlwfall
also fell alOng the Tennessee lioe
25 miles to the north, authorities
said. The snow was limited to
elevations of 2,500 feet or b.igher.
"Lonl-ee," said ilate patrolman
Marvin Weaver, a native of the
north Geortia area. "It's the first
time I ever nw mow in Oct.ober."'·
Damaged
In Chase
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .. ..., ""' .....
A SS-year-old airline pilot from Ar--
ltngton, Ten, led poHc;e and highway
patrolmen on a SS-mile pursuit from
San Clemente to San Diego Sunday -
' -• ~ ' -· .~\~,Dt,llo! '!Dill .... !!ilJ!"I . ~ • Cit.JA'Jle . ...-,. -
Trefffc fO-&mnp ~ ~~
• ' patrolman wtiil •• along on ... ,_, Faces San Juan ~:along """"."'ed rane..-ol
· Wberl tbe pursuit reaching speed.I of
Council Action
San Juan Capistrano cit)' councilmen
tonight will get tile latest bad ..,..
from the city staff on the woraenlng
dilemma over the county's choice of
an access road to a major-new dump
off Ortega Highway.
There is Si chance, City Manager
Oona1d Weidner said in a memo to
councilmen. that the Prima Desecha
disposal site planned for opening by
the county would serve patrons from
as far away as Newport Beach •.
And that wouJd add a mojor amount
of new dum traffic to the trips already
contemplated on Ortega Highway -the
south county's most deadly highway.
\Veidner said officials of the County
Road Department Intimated in a meeting
recenUy that the Coyote Canyon dump
near Irvine might be closed down unless
a new tease reneWal can be worked
out with the Irvine Company.
Spokesmen for the development firm
confirmed that negotiations were con-
tinuing over the extension of the county 's
lease on the dump site and ·that talks
are entering into the final days of a
9-day limit.
But they would not ooofinn spetulation
that the outcome '"5uld be the closing
of the dUmp.
One way or the other, however, San
Juan at present rmds itself faced with
a massive amount of traffic on a
highway tha t needs improvement.
But neither Uvi county, nor city, would
do the work on Ortega Highway.
And the slate Division of Highways
has said it plans to do nothing to the
road until late this decade.
JOO miles P'T hour bad end«!, a brand-neW compact rental car driven by Delta
Airlines Capt. Harry William Andrews
was . a.. totaf -wttek and two CHP cars
had ·extensive damage after being ram--
med.
1be episode began shortly before noon
when a San Clemente patrobnan _a.aw
Andrewl' small car ¥"-eling south on
the San Diego Freeway' at 90 m.p.h.
He began to pursue and a second
pam.hnan joined In. .
"I had to take ofl at 115 miles an
boor jutt to catch up," said Ron Lervold,
the seeood officer.
By the time the group had reached
San Onofre, more lmits joined the chase.
Five miles down the road, one attempt
to block Andrews oU into the center
strip failed .
The car, an unmarked unit from the
Los Angeles Sheriff's office which had
been paStiing by and noticed the chase
-was rammed out of the way. (Its
engine blew up later).
From there Andrews allegedly con·
tlnued at breakneck speed, and when
he reached heavy traffic would simply
use the tiny center strip to get by,
officers said.
By the time the parade had reached
the Interstate 8 interchange ln San Diego
a half-dozen cars were pursuing the
man.
OfCicers said the two highway patrol
cars were heavily damaged when
Andrews -boxed·ln again -sideswiped
one pursuit car and rear-ended the other.
"One minute they had him. and the
next there were two sm ashed-up ca rs
and he was off and running again," one
patrolman related.
The end of lhc chase came in the
Weidner predicted at ICB4t 4.000
(See DUMP, Page %)
trips Carrol Canyon area of La Mesa, where
ISff CHASE, Pa1e II
Laguna, Clemente Police
Grab Drugs, 13 Suspects
San Clemente nan:otics officers work·
Ing in concert with state and county
lawmen s e I z e d narcotics worth an
esllm11ted $97 ,000 and arrested 13 persoM
Sunday night.
The armts were made in Santa Ana,
Brea and La Habra areas and
culminAted more than two mootM in·
vcsUgetlve work by as-many as eighteen
narcotics !lgentl.
The selmrts ln\IOlvtd 'ltlos ·of marl·
juDI, a large quantity ot cocaine ind
hashish oil.
Those arrested were from the Santa
Ane, Fullerton, Buena Park, Brea and
~·
La Habra 1re1s. Their ages ran from
17 to 25 years of ap. All were booked
into La Habra city jall Jate Sunday night.
Laguna Belich detective Tony Smith
said officers first went to a Santa Ana
residence And allegedly purchased a
quanti ty Of m&rijuanft and ArTested
pcrM>Jd there.
~ In a coordinnted As!ilult narcotk:s
agents went to several <>thtr mldcnts
and arrested penons allegedly lnvolvt.d
in the coutitywlde nart0ti6' operation.
OfHctra declined to relel\St. the amount
or contraband tclud In the raJds, but
aald It was a significant quantity IJ'ld
placed a lt.l't.<ll value of $9'1,000 on it. -
IRVINE THE APE PREPARES FOR TRIP ABROAD
Hylobates Klossii, One of Five In Captivity
et' Ape
•
Irvine Rarity Joins Species
Irvine is a lovely, lonely petite ape.
At age three and a half, the five-pound,
dark beauty never has kno\vn the com·
pany of a maJe who is quite her type.
Her type, you see is rathe~ rare.
Irvine, once thought to be a gibbon
monkey like those with ·whom she slipped
into Lion Country Safari three years
ago, is no gibbon.
She is one of a rare species of ape
- a Hyklbates Klossi.i. 11iere are only
five o{ ber kind in captivity anyv.•here
in the \\'Orld. zoologists at the v.ild
animal amusement area pointed out.
Irvine. named for the city in v.·hich
she was discovered. today v.·as lo have
jetted to Switzerland.
Instead, she'll leave Nov. 12 v.•ith a
persooal escort for her union with a
family of her kind kept by the Basel
Zoological Gardens.
Lion Country zoologists believe the
chances of preserving the dwindling
species of ape will be preserved by
sending Irvine abroad.
It makes more sense to send. lrvine
to join a "stable family gro up" in
Switzerland than to break up the Swiss
family of two males and two females
by bringiilg a male to California, Lion
Country president Harry Schuster said.
Irvine came to Lion Country three
years ago. She was packed with a ship-
ment of b!ack gibbons or Siamangs v.·ho
were shipped from Singapore.
"She was put on an island with the
TlvO Clementea11s
Hurt Quencl1ing
Apartment Blaze
Two residents of a San Clemente
apartment surtered painful burns lo their
feet early today as they extinguished
a potentially deadly blaze in lhe struc·
lure.
Firemen were summoned only after
the fire was out and afte r Neal l\1alonry
and his sister, MUrcnc. of 516 Victori<1.
had checked lnlo San Clenu~nle Cericral
Hospital for treatment.
The fire apparen1ly broke oul in
Maloney 's aparlmcnl al 4 :~ a.n1., cau~
ed by a faulty floor heater.
Barelool and in night l'lothes, the
two occupants battled the l\an1cs using
a garden hose.
They succeeded, bul sul lcred l>urn!i
in lhe process.
t'iremen-iinid dam8Rc 10 I h c
apartment'!i living roum was about
$1,000. The two resident! wert relea.'l{'d
af~r emergency tr~atmen1 for !ICCODd
aod lhlrd-dcgrec burm .
Siamangs," said Bill York, vice president
for zoology.
"However, we noticed she was not
growing at 'the same rate as the others."
There were differences other than siz.e
between Irvine and ber adopted island
mates. She-never grew a throat pouch
such as Siamaogs are known for.
Study of the animal determined she
was related to the wild Hylobates Klossii
who inhabit the Mentawai Islands off
Sumatra.
Only a few score remain ali\'C in
the natural habitat and they are
lhreatened with extinct.ion due to logging
operations there, Lioo Country officials
noted.
Thus. the jet flight to Switzerland
and hopes Irvine will mate.
Red tape has made the maternit y
mission difficult to arrange' and for
a time U.S. officials \\·ere believed about
to confiscate Irvine because she v.•as
being kept 1\'ilhout a permit.
2 Prisoners Escape
BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) -Two teen·
age prisoners made a daring escape
from their 12th floor Jefferson County
jail cell Sunday, a1lparently using a
rope of torn bedsheets to '°"'er them-
selves down to ootsicle of the building.
One of the two, Troy Wayne Hill, 17,
v.·as reca ptured several hours later near
his Jacinto City home.
Orange Coast
•
Weather
Stock up on beer and soft drinks,
folks.. it's going to he a scorcher.
The Los Angeles \Veathcr Service
sees tcnlpe ratme in the 90s at the
beaches and inland areas through
Tuesday. Overnight lov.·s 55-65.
INSIDE TODt\ \'
l\litlt t sthnates of his wealth
running fro11\ $100 tnill1011 to r1
hol/·b1ll1u11. cnrneclia11 Bob lloµc
obviouslu is11'1 don1Q ii for tl1t
111oney. So 10 h n I 111ake.~ hini
r 1111' Strrc~ btg1n$ todl1y 011
Pa(Je 8.
•••tll>• " L ~. ltJt n
t 11.ion1l1 S
tltultlH 1\·H
t-1'-t IS c: .. .,_. II
Dultl NtlkK I lt.t\lt'11l ..... •
l:ft!..,•!~inllll ,.
.. 1 ... '"'' 11·1\
...... "'' lh<t•d '
H .. '"'" II
Aftft lUMlln It
MIV!ft M
Ntti.-1 N1wo t
OrlftM C:-IJ t
,,1v11 ....... " ,_,_ , ... ,.
$!«11 Mt ftth 1•11
Ttlt¥ht.R • WHIW t
W-61'1 MNI \).U
Wlll'"I MNI •
·-~
J
•
: DAILY PILOT __ ---"s-'-c ____ M __ --'-'-' ____ 2'1'-,_1,_n
Beach Limit Studied
"
Newport Mayor Urges Cuwff for Crowds
By JOllN ZAJ.LER
Of -. o.trr r11t1 5t•N
Newport Beach lt1ayor Donald A. ~1cln
ni1 11ld today he wants &be chy to
investJgalt the possibility of limllinl
access to Its public beacha
"It's becoming mor e and more ap-
parent that somethmg has 10 be done
to control the alze of the crowda we
get," the major said.
"One day lalt June, we had 150,000
people vi!ltlng the beac.b in this city.
~1aybe next year on a given day the
figure will reach %00,000.
"Some place there bas got to be
a cut off point," Mcinnis said.
The Idea of limiting acctS!I to dty
beeches was proposed last week by
Margot Skilling, a West Newport woman
active In city affairs.
Speaking before the planning oom-
ml!Alon Mn. Skilling pointed oot that
10me lllte beact>ea already ltmlt beach
aUendance to a "tta90nable" number
and that Newport Beach should be allow-·
ed to do lhe same.
Mrs. Skilling suggested that a max-
imum beach attendance figure might
reasonably be set at 100,000.
Mc!M11 &eoenlly tndoroed Mn. llklll-
ing's ideas but said the matter would
requltt more 15tudy before Ult dty could
act.
''We're going to bav. to develop Vtr'f
accurate figures on how many pf!IOple
use the beach and we 're aoln1 to have
to provide reasons why we feel it should
be less than that," be aaid.
titclnnis noted that at Corona del Mar
City and State Beach Park, the probltm
of limiting beach access la taken care
of automatically.
"Wh<n the parking lo< gels full they
put out • 'full' 1 I g n, and thlt tlkta
care of everythhia.
"Unfortunately, the matter 11 much
more compUcated than that 1n West
Newport and on the Peninsula," hr: said.
Mrs. Skllling said lut week the city
should consider llmill!JI beach aocea
by painting the curbl red for "no part.
lng".
Mcinnis dldn 't comment dlrectly oo
that proposal ""' he noted that "the problem ls, we can't cllacrlminate ln
parking requlrements for res.identJ and
lor be:icbgoers.
"So il we paint the curbe red, what
Advisory Unit
Eyes Tustin
Problems
lWls Vot1el, a Soddlehlck Commlllllty
bapptm lo the Newport ?'elfdellt who
needs to park OD the street?"
Mcinnis aaid that "we''-Pa to
have to ask our staff to look into thla
problem and p<qoose ...,,. oolutlona."
Mcinnls acknowledged !bat the city
has never before formally aJn1idcred
Umltlng boacb -· but ho aald "the
problem 11 geutnc to the point where
we have to consider lt.''
In the past lbe ¢ty his backed away
from limiting be.ach accea becaU1e it
has been under pl'elSUnl fntm the state
to keep them as public u pooslble.
'!be state coold In thoory taU over
operation ol city -ltsell If it
dld!li approve of city manapment
pol Ides.
"I realbe we bold the belches in public
lrolt from the •late," Mclnnla uld.
"But we mu.st alao consider what ls
a proper management policy for the
beaches,
"The state Itself in operating lts
beadles bas recognized,. that you can't
have too many people on the beach
and still pennit everyone there to enjoy
thenuelvtl fully.
"I think Newport Beach now must
looki Into the same Idea."
Mclnnis said the city probably shouJd
take up the quest)oo of beach access
in January after it h.3.3 completed work
oo the general plan.
'
Four Positions
. ,..._.,,, I·
CHASE .••
olllcln decided lo mate • "" stani
''111oy ........... -...,.
at llgund 1191 11 lia IOI .., lortllo"
be'd lose the car. cn>11 over and jlll
10meone head-on," an of{lcet 11kl
Thia lime·the trap worked. 1'le r
car scraped -ol reet of fr"'JIY
fence and then could tooVe no more. Ji
"His car was a wreck, 'and the entllle
wu absolutely shot," IBvo\d 1akt. 91
Andrews, police said, related a t•
on hb way to s an Clem~nte city. II
of being an undercover man with e
FBI and . told poUc<" he "11, ~ a dope 1mucgler~lQto MexiCo ·on o
of· tlit Uderal ageocy.
Sub.1equent checks with the FBI,
said, yielded no confir[Mtlon of e
•Lory. • • .I .:I
• Checa with Delta "'"""'' mark•g
of!IAles In Dallas, T9L, loc¥Y ~
that Andrewa was)bd:eed a capta1n ~
the major airline. •
His trip out from Tena S1D1day ;,.
not al the alick ol a pa.s!enger phillle,
bowever,.but on an· employe'1 pus. It'
Spoliesmon for t h • flnn decllned:ta
give . specific details a b o u t Andniw1'
hi!tory with the firm. a.
The pill>t was hooked Into city -II
on chatges of ·U15ault with a de811y
weapon and recklesa driving -41le
assauJt stemming from his alleged iSc
of the rent~ car as a batterina riJn
against.1CHP...µnits . .~
He W81 ,llclleduled for arraign'
today In South. Orance County MW11 Court. • . . • .
From Pagel
XMAS ..• ' still trying to work out a OJ1uptot11lse.
..
A number of Orange County com-
munities alt0 are dl.8cuJalng the move.
'lbe problem stems from a general
fuel ~ l!hortege, cwnpllcaled _by <:Ulbac:l<s Q!l)<ge -~• ha> &J>l"'lnled ll f Tn. .f. _ EJ • -.... -11>--en...o-P1r9ooal .,.,,._,....., -~Orecti.O•u--
tnittee on SlddJebict-related probl~..J\
uri T..._.. in Arab oil production because of h
-·--. --Mi~F,ast war 4 _ --1 a.t.
Officials in Austin, Tex., wftere_
ur1T..._..
NEGOTIATOR-Aeling
Foreign Minister Ismail Fah-
rni or Egypt is ~eportedly head-
ing for \\lashington for talks
with Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger.
From Page I
MIDEAST •.•
ficen would discuss the cease-fire in
general and Israeli demands for an
Immediate exchange of prisoners of war
In particular. (Map , page 4).
UPI correspondent Peggy P o I k
reported today from the scene on the
arrival of the first two truckloads of
food and water to reach the trapped
Egyptians after crossing the canal on
Egyptian amphibious tanks under U.N.
supervision. She said there was no in-
dication how many ot the JOO trucks
actually reac~ the Egyptians and ad·
'ded the Israeli command said it did
not know.
Israeli 1'faj. Gen. Avraham Adan ,
\1'alching the first two truck loads turned
over to the Egyptian,,. said, "I'd like
to stop those supplies and destroy them."
The Israeli argument has been that
the Egyptians would be forced to sur-
render if help did not reach them .
1tforc United Nations blue beret
peacekeepers moved to tbe field from
Cairo to take up positions between Israeli
and Egyptian force!. A Swedl.sh U.N.
spokesmar. said the cease-fire appeared
to be holding. but "I don't know" how
Jong it will take even to map out
armislict lines.
ou.w•• COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
n.t Ort"91 (Dul GAIL V l'tLOT, ..iM 1llilkfl
I• ~ 1"-H-•·P•no. It illUloOtfleol W ""' o.-, .... , ...... 1~ ... ~. &..,.
t•19 Mii! ..... ••• PllDilolltd, 111-•"I' """"""
"'""''' 1'of> '°'" MtM, H"""*1 1•9dl, KUfth-0'°" l•.il.IF-1011 V•llrf', L-
I•• ...... 1...,i...1Mckl--S.11 C-.!
S•~ J..... (•!>111'-A 11nti. ,.......,
.,i.ri.,, It P\lllllOM(t k lwMl'i ..... SUft6• .....
r ... "'"11(1,..1 .wi..-.i..t P'-ft' 11 ., JJO .,...,.1
l•t Sl!M!, C.01• Iii-, C•ll-, ....
1'.abtrl N. w,,4
"""""' •M "'wlH ltto., Jtc~ It Cwdt y
\IU l'r•5"o!t •nd 0.-t! M• ........
Th-•1 K11wll ••11111 T~o"'"' A. Mur phlft•
M"""I"' ElllO<
c1i.,1., H. ltDI •;~.,, '· Nell Aulol•~I Mlfftlfl9 [Ol!Wt
a.C..__Offtc.
305 N•tf~ El Ctflllftt •••I. tJ671
°""' °""" ~·• 11\ft.I. lJ; WH1 loy l lfftl HP,.~•! ltOUI. llll H....,....i ...,_,..
........ .,._ ll•l'Cll 1111$ l•odl -.-....
1.-lffCfl: m "'"" "-
T.t.,._, 17141 64J-4JJ1
c~ ·~ ••2.s•11
S-C~ AN hpalW#W1;1 T~ 4tJ-44JO
C-lfl\1, lt1l. o..,.. c..., '°'*bf\'"" ~,... Ht ....., ,..,.., ui.,,.,..,.,.
IOlllHlel -'"" .. ..,~.,,~ w...:
..,,,, M f~... "''"""" -1•1 "'' .......... -It!!• ........
ktolilll ('-1• .... 1.,.. ,.~ ti (•II MtM ""'"'"'"'' ~1"'""" 1rv r•..,.ltf n..i ....,..,~1 .. , Irv mtll ll If """"'iY1 lflllila!y lltt!">•1"°"1 t.:' '-I IN'l'fllV
. (
1nv~eri::~i.u fonned the com-In Capo Beach
mlttee to "come up with IOnle positive
recommendations on how to keep Tustin
in the Saddleback diatrlct." ·
A different conunlttee, beaded by
Sheppard Kanartlt or Tustin, has been
gathering signatures for a petlUon to
get Tustin into tbe Rancho Santiago
Community College dlstrtct.
Kanarek's group, called the College
Committee of Tustln, has maintained
tht 20-mlle one-way trip to Saddleback
is too much, especially with Santa Ana
College onlr four miles away.
But Voge uld be th1nkl his comnrlttee
may help find bow to aolve 10me cf
Kanarek'• objections to keep Tustin hap-
py.
Vogel's appointees, so far, Include:
-Ra1ph Welsh, a Tu!tin city coun·
cllman.
-Howard 1..amard and Dk:k Edcar,
two Tustin ~ commissioners.
-Robert Barthofomew, a trustee of
the Tustin Unified School District.
-Vivien Owen, a representative of
the Foothill Homeowners As.!lociation~
and Doreen Schlesinger, president of
the Foothills High school parent-teacher
association.
-Ryburn Bartlett, a Saddle back
faculty member and Tuatln resident;
Dan Pahnta, a Saddleback student; and
Larry Carnahan, an alwnnu.s and last
year's Saddleback student body pml-
deot.
-Unda Smith, a representaUvt of
the TuaUn Meadows AssociaUon.
-Attorney Marjorie Day and member-
at-large Dr. Sylvan Katz.
Coastal Life
Seminar Opens
Tuesday at UCI
The first swion of a slx-part
symposium on the quality Of life
along the Orange Coast will take
plaee Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.
In the UC Irvine Computer sciences
Building.
The first meeting will lnclude
tw<> talks 00 the hlst4ry and growth
of Orange County by Dr. WUUam
Sanborn of the Newport-Mea.a
Unified School District and Henry
Panlan cf Orange Coa::t College.
A third talk, ent!Ued "Why Coun-
ty Government," will be presented
by 1'frs. Judy R~cncr of Newport
Beach, a member of the South
Coast Regional Zooe Conservation
Commission.
The remalnlng sessions, \\>hlch
,,·ill inct~slks on all phases
o( count)' li!I!, will take place this
Thursday and on Nov. e, Nov.
8, Nov. 13 and Nov . 15. All will
be held in ~mputer Sciences room
174 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The sympoelwn is being con·
ducted jolnUy by the Junlor League
of Newpol1 Harbor and UC Irvine.
Trucker Arrested
In Fatal Accident
An Anahem moton:ycllst was killed
Sunday and the driver of a truck who
struck hlm was armted on susptdon
ot felony hit and run char1e1, police
sa id .
Ste\'tn G. Barela, II, of 835 Wayside
St. was east.bound on LA Palma Avenue
When the pickup truck driven by William
R. Ruble, 17, or 748 N., Topeka st.,
Anaheim, collided with cycle as Ruble
w1s maklnlJ a left tum onto Topeka,
officers lllftid •
Ruble left the scene and wu armted
later at h.is home.
•
Four positions on tlie boards of direc-
tors serving two public agencies in
Capistrano Beach will be up for electiM
on the Nov. 6 tax initiative baDol
Two board terms of !our years apiece
are to be filled in the Capistrano Beach
Sanitary Diltrlct aa ~ well as the
Capistrano Beach County Water .Diatrict.
In each case two incumbent candidates
are seeking reelection and they are
running with oppc»!Uon.
In the water district race, Incumbents
Kenneth Lawrence, a local, store owner,
and Duncan Blackbum, a former
Pasadena water official, seek reelection.
Henry A. Halmimki, an engineer, also
is nmnlng in a third attempt at electioo.
The dlmtct ..,..,.. an of Caplstraoo
Beach and • amall -of Daoa Point
In tbe sanitation district raoe, the
field la larger. Incumbeots are Robert
C. Shaver and Al Garllnghouse. Shaver
seeks a fourth term and Garlingbouse
will nm for the first. Ume. HI! was
appointed to fill a vacancy last year.
The challengen are Lawrence Mon-
toya, a supervbor wilh the water
dlatrlct; William F. "Scotty" Smith, a
relired aerospace manager, and James
S. Tenn)'IOn, a management conaultanl
Tbe boundaries for that district amount
to the environs of Capistrano Beach,
plua Harbor -tes and other propertie.s
in northwesterly parts of San Clemente.
A tax me&!Ul'e alao face! voters in
Capistrano Beach and Dana Point on
election day.
The Capistrano Bay Parks and Recrea.
Uon Di.strict seeks a simple majority
approval from voters on a 11)..cent tax
overrkll! which would ralle the annual
district levy to 20 cents per $100 of
assessed valuation.
The extra $35.000 raised by the
measure would pay for more park.s
maintenance and eventual development
of several small parks in the two com-
munities.
F,....P .. el
DUMP •••
a week by commercial rubbish trucks
along the w1ndlng road if tbe cotmty
continues to pW'ltle plans to u.!e it
as the only access.
He dJd not cakulate the added number
of private vehlclea: bea.ded to the dump
as wen.
The latest meeting which local oUictals
had \.\'ith county offidala took' place
almOst two weeks ago and included
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caapers
and Road Department head Ted f.1cCon-
ville.
Also along on· the meeting was San
Juan Councilman Edward Oiennak -.-.·ho
Initially spurred caspers' keen interest
by making an angry vutburst at a council
meeting.
Chermak insisted that Cupers be
grabbed by the scruff of the neck and
"dragged down" to San Juan to see
the aerloua problems with Ortega.
The dump hassle bu caused harsh
feelings between the cowity and city
offlciala ever stnee, but a new internal
controversy Is surfacing as well .
Mayor Roy B)Tlle! bu remained Ida·
rnant In opposltloo to the original plnn
preferred by the city -the use of
a new road through the bills for use
aa dump access.
Such • road. Dr. Byrnes has ~.
would be "growth Inducing" and .... 1d
open up vast acreages of hlUy land
for development.
Chermak and other counctlmen rtmaln
11r&igly ln favor of the new road, now-ever.
Weidner told councilmen In the m<mo
that the ooly fresh alternative to the
problem ls a renewed appeal to the
!late for qu\ckenlng the tchedule of
Improvements along Ortega lfigbway.
\
This is front cover of official souvenir program [or next month's big
wedding in England. The program will go on sale soon in London and
will be sold along the wedding route by British Boy Scouts. Nuptials
will take place Nov. 14.
Guard Dies
Seizure Delays Cox Hearing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Capitol police sergeant suffered a
heart attack today and died a short time later despite attempts by
doctors to save his life in emergency treatment inside a Senate hear·
ing room.
The attack· and subsequent treatment in the bearing room of
guard Ai:U>ur \I!. Hut\ed-delayed the start of a Senate Judiciary Com:
mlitee.inYestigatton ,l!lto the !)ring o! special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox. -
Husted. 43, was stricken in a hallway about half an bour befote
the committee planned to open the hearing. The guard was taken
into the room and "J>laceCi on a table reserved for newsmen covering
the meeting.
Two doctors and a nurse arrived at the room about 10 minutes
later and al one tirite started Husted's heart beatin' again. But the
tuard was declared dead at Rogers Memorial Hospital a short time
tater.
Husted had served on the Capitol police force for five years.
Record Brewing For Beer Throw '
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Rick
Roberts has won the world's first beer
can throwing championship.
He threw an empty, bu~ sealed, 131,2
ounce beer can 106 feet four inches in
an 11-man competition Sunday al a coun-
try fair celebration at Gosford , New
,
South Wales , about 50 miles north of
Sydney, marking the 150th anolvemiry
of lhe tirst land settlement of the central
coast of Australia.
Robert, 21. a baseball and cricket
player, v.-0n · 100 Australian dollars ($148
u:s.) !or his feat. ·
shortages ol natural gas have affected
electricity production, said Onistma.S
lights will be turned on as usu.al Nov.
21 and will be burned until Nov, %5,
but then will be shut off until Dec.
14 when they'll be relit.
In additioo, holiday lighting displays
bn bridges across the Colorado River
will be eliminated this year and
businesses have been ordered to restrict
holiday spectaculars.
A bw!ineSI usoclatlon Jn Pitt.burgh
announced that becau..e ol the energy
cnmd!, the llgbting on !O downtown
buildings, a tradition since 1960. will
be canceled thU year.
'!be Building Owners and Managers
A.mclation .aid that although the city
intended "as a meanin&ful gesture to
intended. '"as a meaniJ1gful gesture to
the rest of the nation whose energy
situation I& far lllO<e crlllcal."
Building supervi>ors In MlnneapoU.
decided to clisoootinue a program of
outlininng structures ln the downtown
aiea In ligbta during the holiday ......
and the Ohio Public Utilities Commission
Ull!ed businessel to cancel Orlstmas
displays thts year.
McGuire Air Force Base in New Jeney
canceled Its Cliristmaa Uptlng dllplly,
as did Vineland, N.J.
Countian Dead, Wife
• Hurl.-in Auto Crash
W~ (UP!) -An Orange County
man WI.I k1lled and bis v.ite ~Jured
wbe,JJ. thdr car ran olf the l'Old ~
overturned. on california 46, five mDes
west " M!re , this weekend. -The CaUlorcia flighway Patrol said
Roland Scofield, 58, of Westminster was
killed in the Saturday cr&sb and hl11
wife, Evelyn, suffered major lnjµi1~
I
I
' ,/
1' I
'
J
Monday's
Closing Prices
T
' .
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE --
'
SC DAILY PILOo Jl
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
Market Reco1·d s
Modest Losses
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks posted modeSt
gains in active trading on the New York Stock
Exchange Monday with the help of some bright
economic news.
lnves tors \Vho have been looking for some sign
the eco nomy is cooling got some welcome news,
Monday. The Commerce Department said ils in·
dex of leading business indicators fell 0.4 percent
in September, after climbing Vlith virtually no in-
terruption for three years. The index Js considered
a reliable signaJ for board changes in the econOmic
trend.
Wall Slreet also welcomed Ute spreading de-
cline to 9 ~~ percent in banks' prime lending rates
begun Friday, ana lysts said.
A~rlcan
10 /float Actl"e
An1e r lcan Soles
1'olu111e
i 2 0AIL ( l'ILU1
WHITE
Be a contestant at White ~ron!'s Halloween party! E~e1y
While Front store will hOld its own conies!. Pri1es of
toys IOt boy or girl winn1nl in !hese costume categories.
•MOST llABORAT •YOUNGEST ENTRANT
•MOST ORIGINAL IN COSTUME
•MOST FRIGHTENING• EACH CONTESTANT
•FUNNIEST GETS A CANDY TREAT
.l-AtMDI .... .-.-~ ... --
DETECTO SCALES
FAMOUS BRAND 12"1:1~~:,
DELUXE PORTABLE TV
ASSORTED DECOR COLORS
Keep an eye on your weight lor 199 salety's sa ke. Lightweight. low
profile bathroom scales with
ma gnified dial. Choose from
several colois.
.
.... ;i "
SAVE $6 ••• ZIPPY
BIKE JACKETS ·
Sporty looks and the
warmth you waot tor
winter. Suedine or
velve teen rayon. Zip
pocket on sleeve.
Sims 6 to 16.
810
COMP. AT $16
M~BISCO
Oreo Cookies 39c
\ 1 coo~1ts with oe\1cious cnocoa e 1111 1 ~ 01. the cream~ wt111e .
pi!C~age.
FLAVOR HOUSE
A FABULOUS ·
COLLECTION
PRINT
SHlltTS
2 s5. FOR
OUR RfG. J.99 & 4.99 EA.
Long and short sleeves.
Popular fabrics inc lude
knits. Si1es 32·38 and
S M·L,./,?
t ... "'. ''
" •• ' \ ' '
COMFORT WEDGE
OXFORDS
OUR REG. PRICE 3.99
98
Smootb, easy.clean man.made
uppers in .JSsMed colOfs.
c~sbioned innersole and
bouocy crepe ogtso!e. Si1es
to 10.
OUR RIG. PRICE 189.97
. 3 cycles, 3 water temp. selections
· and 2 water levels. Magic Mix lint
tilter and super Surgilator agitator.
CONTAC COLD
CAPSULES
::~·BBC
Pac~age of ten 12 hour capsures help relieve miseries of colds.
PEARL DROPS
TOOTH POLISH
REG, 97c 1.14
The polish . that leaves teeth pee~ly white and smooth leellng. 2.75 01. •
CONTAC SOMINEX
•NASAL MIST SLEEP TABLETS
: U~· 7f . t~"; ,. ·f ~7 ;
fH! acting nasal dtconaestaat for Effective aid to natural like
common col~ & hay f~~er. ¥2 az. sleep. Bottle of 32 tablets.
WEBCOR 8 SPEED
CUSTOM BLENDER
t~:.u~tr~:.n~~~ 1·199 tainer. 2 yr. re· ·
placement warranty. OUI llG.
#505 15.97
AIM 4.6 OZ.
TOOTHPASTE
~~· 42C
D~ay lighting toothpaste
with st~nnous lf110ride. leaves teeth bright. ,
DEP BALSAM
STYLING GEL , :::· age ·
Na_tur~I or~anic formula holds .
hi1r 1~ prace all day long 12 oz.1ar. · · .
ROOM SIZE POLYESTER PILE. RUG
COMPARE AT $24
Thick, p·lush polyester pile is long wearing and 11 '99 · easy to care tor. Skid resistant rubberized waffle •
desig n back means no extra padding to· buy: $24~
Avocado, gold, orange and blue tweed. tones. ' ,..,.
3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA I.MC ....... San Diego Freeway at Bristol •
'
•
REG . 10.;.,
. . \eam\ng shine Get the h1g'1, g with lemon
ot '{laste wa;eg11\ar P\edge. scente~ or ·
1 oz. sµrav can.
: _·. PLASTIC TUMBLERS
Jjj1 . REG. a 01 · , •'C.1/I 39cEA 0 .,<r . , .... :~' Eac~ pac~a ha · • .,or '
I ·,~-: hlum/.dblers. ~~:at .f~J20 large 10 o..:. plastic
. ; · • g 1 ay Partre.s .... , . · . {,::*Isl; .1 ~.·
BABY RUTH CANDY
20 cownt -Sc har "C ~~:1.~:I ~~'°~It~~ r.~fi .
will love you 101 it.
• RIG . SAVE
79• 25%
ilSf YOUll CllfDIT CAllD ....... -1 .......... -··
,..snu•1C11e a
Miil M-11111110llS
•
" • '
..
'
'
,I
"
1
, I
n
•
t
I
' J
I
•
Laguna· Beaeh
DITION
TodaY's Fln•I
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 302, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCT'OBE~ 29, 1973 TEN CENTS
Airline Pilot Leads Wild Pursuit on Coast
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 9ltl DMIY l"llff flllf
. A 35-yeer-old airline pilot from Ar-
lington, Teu, led police and highway
patrolmen on a 55-milt. pursuit from
San Clemente to San Diego Sunday -
wrecking two patrol units and bb own
car in the process. •
"The guy wae driVing like Mario
Andretti,"• said one San Clemente•
patrolman who was along on the bar·
roiing chase along crammed lanes of ·'
.,
two freeways.
When the pursuit reaching speeds of
JOO miles per hour had ended, a brand-
new Compact rental car driven by Delta
Airlines Capt. Harty IV~ Andrews
was ·a total wreck and two CHP cars
had extensive damage after being ram-
med.
The episode began short1y before noon
when a San Clemente patrolman saw
Andrews' small car barreling south on
the San Diego Freeway at 90 m.p.b.
• ......... arr1er
JYewport Problem
Limiting Beach
. .
Access Proposed
By JOHN ZALLER
Of HM Dell'r '11•1 Steff
Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcin-
nis aald today he wants the city to
investigate the possibility of limiting
• _. to ita public beaches. \
")t's becoming mQre and mQre' ap-
'*Jent that something has lo be done
to ·control the size of the crowds we
gel," the major said.
.. One day last June, we had 150,000
Nation Mu ll,s
Yule Light ·
Turnoff Plan
'Twas two montM before Christmal
And aJ.l through tltt nation,
HoltdOJI planners preached ccn1ser·
ootion.. •
.::Santa's bright lights, hil greetings
for Yule, .
·were cut back mid dimmed bl/ the
shonage of fuel.
An Associated Press survey :shows
thal with a little lees than two months
to' go before Dec. 25, many civic and
tlu$iriess groups have canceled or cut
~-cm.plans for Christmas decorations
in an~effort to conserve power.
~ven Bethlehem, Pa., known as the
02.dstmas City, is in an uproar. Mayor
H. G. Payrow IDDWDCed that Quiatmas
d-.Uooo would, ·be cut baclt by -80 -~ savtoi .sa,millloll .atll Of elec·
trjCity. ' . -..id ruldenll abjected,
--· ll1lDf the cutback -1d hurt the tourW h!!Jtdoeu ud oUic:iall are
atltt lrl'h>l 1" "°"' out • compromise. ~A' number of Ortnce County com-
!'!'!"llles alto.,. dllcusllng the move. ·~ probl'°' slen>I lrom a ..,.....1 fuel ~ap, complidded by cutbacks
in, Arab \~~n because ,or the I lleio."°WEa, PavU ' • •-'
Orange
•
Coast
We ather
Stock up on •r and 90ft drinks,
folk!, it'111A!t_ng to be a acorcher.
The Los ~eles Weather Service see.a temperature in Lbe 90s at the
beacbet and Inland 1 areas through
Tuesday. overnight lows "5>65.
INSUJE. '.fOIJt\ \'
With estfmatts of hil wealth
runnitl{I from $100 mfUfon to a
Ml/·blUion, comedian Bob H~
obvio1Ult1 Un't doing fl /Qr tht
mom~. So w h a t tnaktB him
run? Serie& begiru todo.11 on
Poge ft:
•
-:, .. ""' " • ~.M. lef'f " <•Oftl'lllt s
!IHI".. U<ft "Wiik• 11 .. _.. u t.""' Mttlttt t flrW~.:-I ""' . ,.!Mt t•n l ... MlltctH t P'-l•
AM L1/lilero U MeWltJ 20
Nil'-! Htwt I
0rlftM CeflllY t
IWM• ,..,... 11 ._,. , ....
lledl Mln:•tt 1•11
Ttle'lllltfl • 'NHINI" I
W-'11 ..... 11-14 --. I of __________ _,
' )
people visiting the beach in this city.
l\1aybe next year on a given day the
figure will reach 200,000.
"Some place there has got lo be
a cut off point," Mcinnis said .
The idea of limiting acce"ss to city
beaches was propo5ed last week by
Margot Skilling, a West Newport woman
active in city affairs.
Speaking before the pl&Ming com-
mission Mrs. Skilling pointed out that
some state beaches already limit beacb
atteWnce to a· "•'rtaaonable'' number
Md.tllol.Newport Beaclj ahould be alloW.
ed to di> the same.
lira •. Skilling auaeated that a max-
imum · b!eCh atfendanco fliure might
reasonably be set at 100,000.
Mcinnis generally endorsed Mrs. Skill-
ing's ideas but said the matter would
require more study before the city could
· acl.
"We're going to have to develop very
accurate figures on how many people
use the beach and we're going to have
to provide reaSODs why we feel it shou1d
be Jess than that," he aald.
Mcinnis noted that at Corona del Mar
City and State Beach Park, the problem
or limiting beach access Is taken care
of -automatically.·
"When the parking lot gets full they
put out a 'fyll' :sign, and that takes
care of everything.
"Unfortunately, the matter is much
more complicated than that in West
Newport and on the Peninsula," he said.
~1rs. Skilling said last week the city
st-.ould consider limiting beach access
by pa\ttting the curbs rtd for "no park·
ing".
Mcinnis didn't comment directly on
that propcsal but be noted th3t "the
probletti is we can •t discriminate in
partit!I reQuirements for residents and
for' beicbloers. o1So U we paint the curbs red , what
bappenl .to the Newport resident who
needs to park on the street?"
Mcinnla: "Jaid. that "we're going to
hlvi! to Ilk our 8tJif to 1ook into this
problem and propose some solutions."
Mclnils acknowledied .that the city
has never before formally considered
llitj1ting .beach access, but he 5:1id "the
problem ls getting to the point where
we have to consider it."
In the past the city has backed away
rrom limiting be8ch access because. it
has been wider pressure from the :state
!See BEACHES, Page 2)
Main Beach P ar k
Action Delayed
1~moUllon of Main Beach structure.!
or.upnally acheduled ror late October'
will be delt•yed unUI bids for park
developm~t are opeoed and the Laguna
Beach ctty Council gives the project
a firm go-ehead.
Sida are due to be opened Nov. 7,
and the council will meet that day
at 4:30 p.m. In regular :session. City
~1anager Al T'heal said he e1pected
the Main Beach discussion to appear
on the council agenda.
Opening of bids has been extended
to encourage additionBI construction
flrma to. undcrtakt the project. Theal
said some bidders had tncountered dif·
nculty acqulrlng 30me melerlal" in-
cluding Umbers lo use as pilings on
the beach front.
He · &In : to ~sue and a second
patrolman joined in.
"I had to take off at 115 miles an
hour Just to catch up," said Ron Lervold,
the seoond officer. Bf the' time the group had reached
San Onofre, mere units joined the chase.
Five miles down the road, one attempt
to block Andrews off into the center
strip failed.
Th.e car, an unmarked onit from the
Los Angeles Shefiff'a offi<:i! which had
Boo Blast Time
been passing by and noticed the chase
-was rammed out of the way. (Its
engine blew up later).
From there Andrews allegedly con-
tinued at breakneck speed, and, when
he reached heavy traffic would simply
use the tiny center strip to get by,
officers said.
By the time the parade had reached
the Interstate 8 interchange in San Diego
a half~ozen cars were pursuing the
man.
s to
Officers said the two highway patrol
cars were heavily daml&ed whe.n
Andrews -bo:red-1.o again -sideswiped
one pursuit car and rear-ended the other.
"One minute they bad him, and the
ne:rt there were two smashed-up cars
and he was off aDd. running again," one
patrolman related.
The end of the chase came in the
Garro! GanYon area of La Mesa, where
officers decided to make a last stand.
"They were running out af. center fence
• I
Youngsters at El Mon-o Schooi know )"hat's coming
this week, both Halloween and the scb0ol'1 tradf·
tional celebration of it. Boo BIUI will~ from 2:3CJ
to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday for all Laguna Beach Uni-
fied School District youngsters. Activities Jnclud& . ,
game booths, prizes, a ,magic show , pony rides and
refreshments. From left to right are •witch Brooke
Landis, 6; ghost Mfcbelle'McGowan; 7; and rail·
road engineer John Hobday, 7.
Santa Ana Winds
Scorch County;
Fire Risk High
The hot breath from California's desert
has baked Orange County to a crackly
crunch, fire officials "'a med today.
\Vhile the desert blow means bad
news for dry hills it also heralds good
beach weather in late October. Beach
weather should hold through Tuesday
but colder night temperatures could
bring fog. .
The torrid, dry Santa Ana winds that
have been blowing the he8t in and
most or the smog awBy over the past
few days sbou1d continue through Tue s-
day, weather service officials pr~dicted.
Bu: fire department spokesmen say
even if a cooling tread starts :soon,
the county will remain a tinderbox until
some rain fall s. ·~we are operating al 'very extreme'
lire hazard levels on the grasslands
and timberland s," an Orange County
Fire Department official said lo·
day. "Tha t's about as bad as ii can
get."
For the third straight day today.
(Sff WEATHER, Page%)
CLASSIFIED ADS
GATHER DOLLARS
Ttle advertiser from Irvine \\'ho placed
the following ad found It was more
fun gathering dollars than dus t. Here's
.the ad :
G E DRYER. Electric.
Works great. fl5. Call
(Pllonc No.)
The ad !!Old the dryer to thci rlr!t
caller and, rtported the advertiser, mov·
td the dryer out or his garage where
It had been 11a(hering dust. COllect
dollars lns~ad of dust on whatevt:r It
is tWat you wanl to sell. Dial the direct
line to Dally Pilot classified advertising
result• ••. 642-5671.
Thieves in Laguna Beach
Strike Vari ety of Pmces
11rieves in Laguna Beach stole
everything trom dental equipment to
an electric guitar in thefts reported
lo police over the weekend and Friday.
Hazel Bartram of 2130 S. Coast
Highway reported the largest loss, $2,530
which included theft of a $2,500 ring
and a pair of shoes. The crime occurred
between noon and 1:30 p.m. Friday at her
home, Police said.
Theft of an electric guitar valued at
$1,500 was repocted Sunday by Steven
R. Conner of 241 Lower Cliff Drive.
Conner told officers he was attending
a party .11t 2041 Lagwia Ganyon Road
and had set do\\'Tl the mu!ical in-
strument. When he returned, it was
gone. A large number of persons were
at the party, he said.
A dental casting machine, a heating
oven, stereo speakers and $70 cash were
reported stolen from the offices o( Or.
William Pivaroff, 255 Thalia St., Lagwia
Bead!.
The dentist placed the loa: at $750.
Police aald entry to the offices was
gained through louvered windows in tht:
rear of the olfices. The theft ts believed
to have happened Friday er Thursday.
Diving gear valued at $389 was
TI!ported stolen Saturday from the
automobile of Virden E. Bryan, of Los
Angele:s. The late m<>del car wa:s parked
in the J3()0 block of Circle Way, Laguna
Beach. The theft occurred bctv.·een 10
a.m. and 11 ;30 a.m. Saturday, police
said.
Obje~t of Art
Lagu1ia Marvels at Clieck' s B eauty
Laguna Beach City Manager AJ 1beal
said it was one of the best art won:a
he'· seen In some time.
Festival of A r t s Treasurer Stuart
Durkee said It wasn't framed because
he figured the city would want to get
it In lhe bank quickly.
It was a check for $153.909.39 and
was lhe Festival of Arts' rental paym(!nt
for the city-owned grounds and Irvine
Bowl used for the summer art fe:stival.
The Festival of Arts p3)'S 23 percent
of Its gross revenues to the city. Total
1'"'cstlv11l of Arts revenues Uri." ye$r wt:re
more than $615,000 as OPPosed to $501,000
in 1972.
LAsl year, the city received $88.000
on a lease which required provided pay-
ment of 17 ~; percent of the gro~"
revenues.
A new lea.se calls tor the lion's shart
' '
of the fund s -$124,667 this yea r -to
be used for funding or l\1ain Bel(h
Park development.
AJso tlrls year, some $2.1,086 will he
eannarked for cultural support by the
city with a ma1lmum of $6,1$6 going
to any one cultural organization.
Another $6,156 wlll be disbursed into
the cify's general fund. partially to pay
for grounds maintenance.
The city received nearly St0,000 rTlt'Jre
th11n It had initl:illy budgeted as income
from lhe festival lease puymcnt.
The turnover of th<! rental check marks
the close of lhc Festival of Arts' most
sucei>"'°ul year.
A breakdown of fe!lival income sho\\~
that the highly sutces.,-f\11 P1gtant t>f
the Masters prov\dtd (rounded to tht
ntartst thou~and) SSSt,000 in 1973 up
IS.. FESTIVAL, Page II
and flgured that if he got any farther,
he'd lose the car, cross over aDd. till
someone bead-on." an officer Mid.
This time the trap worked. 1be rented
car scraped dozens of feet ol freeway
fence and then could move DO more.
"His car was a wrect, and the engine
.. was absolutely shot," I..ervold said.
Andrews. poll<:i! said. related a tale
on his way to San Clemente dty jail
of being an undercover man with the
iSee CHASE, Page %~
east
• ..
Move Taken '
As Response
To Soviets
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tb< United
States in re:sponse to the oontinuing
buildup of Soviet naval strength in the
Mediterranean, is sending a carrier task
force into the nearby Indian Ocean,
the Pentagon said today.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W.
Friedheim said the order dispatching
the U.S. carrier Hancock and five
destroyers !rom the Pacific Oeet was
delivered during last week's near con·
frontation with the Soviet Un.ion •
U.S. offiClals said a decision has not
~n made on whether the carrier task
. fore< wllf cont-towanl tbe Middle
Ealll.
Tiie Soviet neet bas cootinued ll1'0"lng
Ju tbe Medllerranean since the beginning
or the new fightlnt in the Middle East.
Friedhelm said t.!ie Russian Oeet ill·
creased over the weekend from 85
vessels to 90. Afore than half of the
90 ships are combat vessels.
Friedheim said, however, there bu
been no increase in the Soviet fleet
of about 20 ships in the Indian Ocean.
1be Pentagon spokesman said the Han-'
cock, accompanied by the des~n
and an oil supply ship traveling throug~
the Straits of Malacca, is expected to
be well into the Indian Ocean in about ~
a day.
In volunteering information on the new
American naval movements, Frledheim
referred to reports that the Soviets were
moving two guided-missile destroyers
and one guided·misslle cruiser through
the Bosporus Straits from the Black
Sea into the Mediterranean.
Friedheim sa id ah\fting the Hancock
is a "move which .,,,as lhought prudent.
"We are watching 't\'ilh interest the
(See CARRIER, Page Z)
* * * Nixon Requests
Russian Trade
Proposal Delays
\YASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon
administration urged Congress loday lo
temporarily shelve President Nixon's
recommendation to liberalize trade with
the Soviet Union.
Peler Flanigan. Nixon's chief adviser
on foreign economic policy. emphasized
that this \\"a:S a temporary position which
v.·ou!d change if a satisfactory peac1?
settlement is reached in the J\1iddle
Ea:st .
l-"'lanigan also urged during an ap--
pcarance before a Senate banking :su b-
committee that Congress drop any moves
to lit any liberalization in trade with
the Sovlet Union to a requirement that
the Soviet Union allow free emigration
by Jews and other Soviet citizens.
"We thin~ It i:s inappropriate at this
time to deal with these issues," Flanigan
told the subcommittee. "lt l:s clear that
a settlement In the Midd1e East depends
on cooperation with Rus:sia."
President Nixon has asked Congress
to give him authorlly to extend most
favored naUon treatment to the Sovie\
lJnion in trade mailers. 'I'hi9 woold en-
title product!! from the Soviet Union
to the lo\vest import duty av1i\11ble to
.nny other nation \rit h \\'hlch the United
State!! hns Ira~ relations.
Sen. Henry ~1. Jack~ (0-\Vash. ).
has proposed an amend1Tltnl \\'hich v.•oold
prohibit lhe Pre1iidcnt from gr1tnting
th<! most fnvortd nMion status to the
Soviet Union unl'M he determined that
lht: Soviet tJnion ls alloir1ng free eml.gr~
lion.
)
2 DAil Y PILOT ti ---
Comtal Life
Se minar Opens
Tuesday at UCI
1'le first sesaion of a s.ix·part
symposium on the quality Of llfe
along I~ Orange Coast will tab
place Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.
fn the UC Irvine Computer sciences
BuJlding.
The first meeting will include
two talks on t~ history and growth
ol Orange C.Ounty by Or. Wllllam
Sanborn of tbe Newport.Mesa
Unified School District and Henry
Panlan of Orange Coa:l O:lllege.
A thlrd Ult. entitled ''Why Coun-
ty (i(lvemmcnt." ...,;11 be presented
by Mrs. Judy Rosener of Nev>porl
Beach. a member ol the South
Col.!t ~ooal Zooe QmsemitJon
Commission.
The remaining session5, 11·hlcb
will include talks on all phase.!:
d. oounty lile, will take place this
'Ibunday and on Nov. 6, Nov.
I, Nov. 13 aod Nov, IS. All will
be held in Computer Sciences room
174 beginning at 7130 p.m.
Tbe symposium i.1 being con-
ducted Jointly by the Junior League
of Newport Harbor and UC Irvine.
MOfld:IJ, Octobtr 19. 197,
rr •• r ... i
WEATHER.-••
1'1&'1• fClf"eC8lltn Mid It W®Jd be
hollor ID IM Alls<leo aod 0nop °""""
tleO -In Ille Palm 8p'IDp -
- -lo 1111 -lll!re .... --"'Ibo -bu --... aD 1111 be.It off the de.Itri and GOto UI," a
weather service spolnman said today.
"A lot ol the 1""'1 Ml bdlll blown
away, too."
But the ftlther 9et\'toe today also
predicted the start ol· a ,new cooUng
trend Tuesday which could force the
hot air up and bottle the ltlllOf In.
Tbe unseasonably hot wtather brought
an anU1Ually lar;:e crowd to Newport
Beach sands over the weekend and a
lot of fair weather saJJors took to the
water.
Newport Beach lll<auardl R!I0'1<d a
crowd of «J,000 Sunday. butlng In
te.mpentures of about Tl degftes. It
.... well .... llO degrees Inland.
"It wa.s an unusually bl& winter aeum
crowd," aald 111...,ud Ray GIUWJ'. "'l,,e
weather wu Dicer than most of the
days we had lut summer."
Huntlngt"1 Beach llleguanll llald only
about 10,000 people '"joyod the balmy
weather Sunday. 'Ibey added that the
hot weather Jnbably caught most peole
by surprise.
Bites on •eo~k~
Ex-convicts Return to Alcatraz
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tuiedos that existed here," said Jact Behan,
and flowing gowns billowed in a light 41.
aea breeze as one former convict was He and Clare Thompson, 23, exchanged
married and another had his baby bap-marriage vows on a grassy billskle not
tiled on Alcatraz Island, the "Rock" far from cellblocb th.It once held such
that once held some of the country's infamous crtmlnals u Al Capone and
toughest crimina!J. Robert Stroud, "the Blrdman of --·" Mort of those ~t for the
ceremonies Sunday were from the [)e}an-~ manaeed the Delmeey FOUi).
cey Street FoWldatlon, a local organiza· daUon's restauranr and bis bride is a
lion aimed at rehabilitating ex-convicts waitress there. •
and drug u..ers. The wedding, and baptism of l-month-
"We tntentlonally chose to bold I.be old Jobo Morrla Hodges, aon of Laurie
baptism and wedding on Alcatraz fust and Morris Hodges, was performed by
because of the dehumanizing conditions " Ri~ard Kinchman, 1 H u m a n I st mlniater. Hodges, 47, aald he ...,,eel 121;
Christian Class
Enrollment Up
In Laguna Besch
' ...
Enrollment in Chrlrtlan Relee.&ed. nme
Educitlon in Laguna Beach bas cltmed
to 111 students since the opening of
the school year.
The after-school Cbriltian tmtruction
is offered to fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grade students or:i a noo-
d-tlooal basis. The _,.m Is supported by eight
local churches, UJllled Methodist, St.
Catherine's, Communlty Presbyterian,
Neighborhood CongregaUooal, St. Mary's
Episcopal, Unity, St. Pau1's Lutheran
and First Chrl.stlan.
Several local organizations also have
backed the three-year old project.
Imtructkln is offered ln a bus con-
verted to a "classroom on wheels,"
which ls parked on land adjacent to
the various school campuses.
Students this year will study the Old
Testament and its significance as a basis ror today's religions.
Further in£onnatlm on the program.
including a schedule of class times,
is available by calling the Laguna Beach
Unified School District, 494-8546.
yean OD drug convictions 1n Jap&11eae,
Engllab ml American prllcm.
Alter the ceremoniel, members of the
wedding ml baptismal partt,. toured
the old cellblocb m1 !be Son F-Bay Island. The Na!lonll Part Service
opened the former federal penitentiary
to tbe pubUc for the f1rat Ume over
the weekend.
"Thll pll!Ce IJ bonil)'lq -It'•
dlqusting," aald Bdtan, wbo aald he
spent lJ yean In Jalll, lncludltta 10
In Sing Sing for armed robbery.
"We hope tbe baby can have a new
and better way of life than most of
UI end," be JI.kl.
"For rn,.U and Clare, we hope that
our children wUl never have to serve
time tn I plate lite tJm where JOU
were treated only as aub-bu:nan belrlp."
Actress Jailed
ln Abandonment
CULVER CITY (UPI) -Actress
Sheila S<ott was held In jail today for
allegedJy leavin~ her baby son at the
entrance lo MGM studios.
A note found with the lnfant said
actor Chad Everett d. the "Medical
Center" television series fathered him
and should support him.
Mr!. Scott was arrested Friday on
child abandonment chafie!.
1'.trs. Scott, who also appeared on
"1'.ledical Center," lost a paternity suit
against Everett.
..., """ . ..., .,....
l'ro•P ... J .
CHASE ••• . . I
YB! and told police he WU dlaaloi
1 dope smual'r Into M..tco oo onion
Ill the lodero1 --~ illtl>Mq---tbeJ'BI, ....
said, yielded .. conllrn>alloll ol illl' ....,,
Ot<c:U wllh Dolta Alr1lnei' marteU.,.
offices In Dallu, T .. ., today conllnn ..
that Andrews WU lodMd a Clptiln wltl
the major airline. · ~ ·
Hls trip oot from Tt1U SIJDday "
not at the stick of a puttnger pl
however, but on an employe'I paaa.
Spokesmen for t b •. nnn declined
give specific detalla a b o u t ;].
hlatoiy wllh the ftnn. • • ·
The pllol waa bOoked Into city
OD cbafgea of. uaault wllh a dead
weapon and rttkles.5 driving -thj
assault atemmtni rrom bla alleged U99
of the reptal car aa 1 battering r&1J.
•gaiml CHP un!ll. a
FESTIVAL OF AR'TS CHECK FOR $152,909 VERIFIES SUCCESS 01' SUMMER SEASON
Funcfa Wiii Help Laguna Ba•c:h With lta M•in BHch Park Expenaea, Cultural Projects
He was ICbeduled for arralpm~
lodoy Ill Soulb Or1Dge County M•lttld~
COurt. .. ..
II
•Jet Set~ Ape
Irvine Rarity . Joins Species
Irvine is a lovely, lonely petite ape.
At age three and a half, the live..pound,
dark beauty never has known the com·
pany of a maJe who is quite her type.
Her type, you see is rather rare.
Irvine, once thought to be a gibbon
monkey like those with whoo\ she slipped
into Lion Country Safari three years
ago, is no gibbon.
She is one ot a rare species of ape
- a Hylobates Klossi.i. 'nlere are only
five of her kind in captivity anywhere
in the world, z.ooiogi!ts at the wild
~ amusement area pointed out.
Irvine, named for the city in which
she. was_discovered, today was to have
jetted to Switzerland.
IMtead, she'll leave Nov. 12 with a
penon.al escort for her wlion with a
family of her kind kept by the Basel
Zoological Ganleos.
Lion Ciountry wologists believe the
chanee.o of pmervlng the dwindling
species of ape will be preserved by
sending Irvine abroad.
It makes more sense to send Irvine
to join a "sta)lle family group" in
Switzerland than to break up the Swiss
family of two males and two females
by bringing a male to California, Lion
Country president Harry Schuster said.
Irvine came to Lion Country three
years ago. She. was packed with a ship-
ment of black gibbons or Siamangs who
v.·ere shipped from Singapore.
"She was put on an island with the
Siamangs," said Bill York, vice president
fer z.oo!PI)'.
"However, we noticed she was not
growing at the same rate u the others."
There were diUerences other than siu
between Irvine and her adopted island
mates. She never grew a throat pouch
such as Slamanes are known ftlp.
Study ol lbe animal determined she
was related to the wild Hylobates Klossil woo inhabit the Mentawai Islands off
Sumatra.
l'l'Olll P .. e I
FESTIVAL ..•
from $445,000 In 1972 reflecting an in-
crease in pageant tk:ket prices.
Ground s admission was $58,000 in 1973,
up from $56,000 In 1972.
The total number ol. peT'ICXIS visiting
the Festival of Arts in 1973 was placed
at 2.17,000, up 3,000 over 1972.
l'l'Olll P .. e I
CARRIER ...
increasing size of the Soviet Fleet,"
he said.
MGving the Hancock requires reducing
~~he size of the U.S. 7th Fleet based
in the Pacific.
Despite the ahip move men t·a,
Friedhelm said the United States and
the Soviet Union remah:I far from a
confrontation.
Meanwhile, a precautionary alert re-
mained in effect for about 400,000 U.S.
servicemen a.s the result or t.be Middle
East tenslms.
l'l'Olll P .. e I
POWER •••
Middle East war,
Official.a in Au.!tin, Tex., where
shortages of natural gas have affected
electricity production, saJd Christmas
lights \\'ill be turned on u usual Nov.
21 and will be burned until Nov. 25,
bul then will be •hut off until Dec.
14 when they'll be relit.
In additlcm, boliday llgt<lng displays
on bridges 8CT'06'I the Colorado River
will be eliminated this year aDd
busineues have been ordered to reatrict
holiday spectaculars.
A bustn.ss usoclallon In P!!llburgb
anmunced that because of the energy
cnmd!, the llg1>Ung on 80 downtown
buildings, a lradJtlon alnce 1980, will
be canceled this year.
BEACHES •••
' ,
"' • -.I!
to keep lbem as pubUe. u poqlbl
1be atate could in theory take ~
operattm of city beachoa lbelf if a
dl~'t approve oC city minagemeql
polides. •
"I ..OU.. w~ hOrd the beach .. In P.
trust from the state," Mcinnis Sii ·
"But we· must also conaider what Is
a proper management policy for the
beaches.
"The state it.seU in operating tu
beaches bas recognized that you can'.t
have too many peOpte on the bead:a
and still pennlt everyone there to enjoy
themselvel fully. '
"I think Newport Beach now mull
look Into the mne Idell."
Mclnni• aald the' dty probably ~
take up tho que;UOO o{ beach aecus
In January llfter It has completed -k
on the general plan.
Brezhnev's Note
Termed 'Threat'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tlnte magail ..
report! thal the note aent by Soviet
party chief Uonld Brezhnev to Preslden't
Nixon during the Middle Eut crta1s
last week "threatened the destruction
of the state of lsrael" by Soviet forcea
if lsrael "dtd not stop violating the
cease-fire.''
The maga.lne Sunday also quoled
Egyptl&t Deputy Premier Mohammed
Abdel Kader Hatem aa saying Russia's
threat to send troops to the MkkUt
East wu "an escalation lo force the
U.S. to preuure llrael to obeerve the
ceue-fire."
The text of the note from Brezhnev
to Nixon baS not been revealed, but
the President, in a news conference
Friday, said Brezhnev "left very little
to the lrnaginallon what he Intended ."
The Building Owners and Managers
Assoc1auon •ald thal a11Nugb the city Hunter Killed int.ended "as a meantngful gesture to
intended '"as a meaningful gesture to
the rest of the nation whose energy B Co •
siluatlou Is far more criUcal." y mpamQn
Building supervisors In Mlnaeepolle
decided to dllcontlnue a prognm of BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A Liii
outlininng structures tn the downtown Angeles man was killed fn a bmting
area In llgbta during the holiday . ..U.. accidenl -' ol here K r-.~
and the Ohio Public UtillUea CommilaiOo sheriffs o£Qcen: sakl ' em """"""'
urged buslnwes to cancel Olristrr).ls Anthony He.ton, 40, was shot In tbe
displaya this year. "'• head · when a companion, R, D.
IRVINE THE APE PREP McGulreAlrForeeB.,.lnNewJeroey Robert.ton, also ol IM Anieles, trlJIPtd ARES FOR TRIP ABROAD canceled ils Oirislmas Ugbtlng display, and hil dischar eel Sunda o11i
Hylobates Klos s Ii, One' _•f_F_iv_•_l_n_C_•_P_l_iv_i_cty _______ •::.•::.d::.id::.V::.ln:::.::d=and=.:.=N:·:J.:.. ______ __:=:_-"'" ____ ' ____ Y' __ ""'_;_ I said. • Countian Dead, Wife
Hurt in Auto Crash
\VASCO (UPI) -An Orange County
man was killed and his .,..ife injured
when their car ran of.f the road and
overturned on Californla 4fi, five miles
west o( here, this weekend.
The C&llforrJa Highway Patrol said
Roland Scolleld. 58. ol Westminster was
killed in the Saturday crash and bis
~·ife, Evelyn, suffered maior injuries.
Laguna, Oemente Police
Grab Drugs, 13 Suspects
r---------------------~ I 1>ull(a.t> . . · i
: FLOOR :
:SAMPLE : OIAN•I COAST u
DAILY PILOT
Tilit Or-C-t OAILV PILOT._..,~
IO """''-.... N ........ Prn1, ti ...oillfllll ...,
"'-O••-c .. 11 Pu1111.,.1n1 c.........,, ...,. '"'-""*" •.• ltl.Olll.,_. ......... ., """"""" "'"'"· ,.,. c"'• ......... 11..,.,.. IMdl.
"'"'"""""'. l..c:Nl'-.lfltt Vol...,, ~
l<Mdl, l,...IM/S-lflMcll -,_.11 cie-t.,
kn J...... C'•11l•lr-"' 1lflgi. ......... , ..,,,., '" _,_ S.tv<Wvo -kil!N,..
f"-ptlnc:+Pol l'Ulll~"'t pl111! It II lJll Ww.I'
•·~ ,., .. ,, c..11 ""'-· c.1,..,,.11, no..
•obtrt N. We..! ,,..,....,._,'*"'*
J11lr l . Cu•lty
Vke "'"i...-1 tM 0-rtl "'-"'"
Tlit1111t IC.ttvil 1:11,... n,,,,.,, A. Mvr11hl11t ..,.,_,,,,. r:•1•or
Ch1rlo1 H. L.01 ~1el>•" P. Ni ll
4'1l1t.i11 ~ .... lllltr• .... _ ...... Offke
J21 F1111I Av1ft11t
M1ili"t A44rt 111 P.O. I t• 666, tJ612 ...... _
C..11 Me••: :U0 -· 11, Sl•tott II""°'! ~ IJA N._., ltwlo•IN M...i"'91911 llf<I>: 17111 IM<tl .....,_N
""C""""t•:_. ""'111 I I Col'""" A_.
Tel ...... f7141 M2-4JJI
a...HIM Al•I' hit M .1°1671
"-t-e e...tl Al o.,_. 1•1
Te&o, ..... 49 .. t46f
C_,..,.,, 1'1J. o,.,._ C..M '°'*""*'I c-. .... -....... illuolr9!'-. WllWll! ,,,.,,.,. ., flll-1~ ...... ,,.., ... ·--.e• ""-" -Ill -""111 .. 11 ~"1111 -·
...... clf11 ... , ... Mloil 1! C•!I Mfu c.11..,.1111 ~l~IWI in (.l,,.IH a..I _.,,1¥ l _., ""'II 11 ti ''*"lf"I" "''Ill""" ... , .... ,"". t1., """"lfll'I>.
(
San Clemente .narcotics offl.cen work·
in& In concert with state and county
fawmen 1 e i z e d naroot.lo worth an
estimated $97,000 and arrested 13 persons
Sunday nigbt.
The arrests were made in Santa Ana
Brea and La Jiabra areas and
culminated more than two months in·
v~ti~live work by as many as eighteen narcoucs agents.
The seizures ln\'olved kilos of mari·
Juna, a large quantity ol cocaine and
hashish oil .
Those arrested \li'ere rrom the Santa
Ana, Fullerton, Buena Park, Brea and
L.'l flabra areas. Their ages ran from
17 lo l5 years of Jge. AU were booked
into La Habra city ja,U, late Sunday night.
Laguna Beach detkllve Tony Smith
~aid officers first went to a Santa Ana
residence and allegedly purchased a
quantity of marijuana and arrested
ptrsoM there.
Then In a coordln11ted assault narcotlca
agent.I went to several other reskienta
Light Weekend Crowd
Visits Laguna Beach
Allhout:h weekend temperatures soared
Inland, Le.guna Beach Lifeguard Chief
Skip Conner aald only llsht to medium
crowds vlllted Laguna'• beachet.
Conner aaid that mott. ol thoM stayed
oa the sanda or explored t.ldepoola 111
chilly waler (II to 19 cleveeoJ lnhlblied
would·be 1wimmera. Surf was flat. ·
No major Incidents were reported.
(
and arrested persons alleged1y Involved
in the oountywidt narcotics operaUon.
Officers declined to release the amount
of contraband seized in the raids, but
said it was a signilicant quantity and
placed a street value of $'97,000 on it.
Prop. 1 Debate
Set for Laguna
The pros and cons of the tax limitation
· initiative advanced by Gov. Ronald
Reagan as proposition 1 on the Nov.
6 ballot will be debated at 8 p.m.
Tuesday In Laguna Beach City Hall.
The program is 11ponsored. by thi.'
LagWla Beach Coordlnatlng Co\Ulcil and
lnclud~ speakers from opposing and
supporting groups.
Or:ange County Supervisor David
Baker, representing Californians for
LcM·er Taxes, will speak in favor of thre
controversial initiative, wbiJQ Kit Droll·
Ing, representing the League of Women
Voters, Will speak against the initiative.
'Jbe metUng ts public.
Floating Body Found
'WILMINGTON (UPI) -The tled·up
body of a TMn wa1 found floating off
the Terminal Is land pier S\mday by
a woman in a puaing c.tbin cruiser .
Police said the man. clad only In
trousers, had been tied up before he
di~. His face was unrecoeNzable, Police
~Id,
(
I I
I I
I I
: CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL FLOOR S~PLIS ;
I TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODEL$. 1 ·
I All Prices Slash• d For Quick Sale I
I REFRIGERATORS STOVES nLmsioNs I ' I fllEEZFRS DISHWASHERS COMPACTS I
WASHERS BUILT-INS I DRYERS MICRO WAVE OVENS I
I HELP. We Need the ROOlll. HURRYI Whlle The'lf I.ad.;'
I LOW PllCIS AH IOlN Hlll !!!!!!!!!! ,• I RAISED ILSIWHIH iiiii I
I 90 DAY CASH WtTHc:.i:,;om •
I 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-4'11one 548-7718 L---------------------•I
I I
)
I
I
),
I ,
I
7
a
g
f
a
' '
Saddlehaek Today's Final
N.Y: Stocks
L. 66, NO. 302, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1973 TEN CENTS
" Young Housewife Escapes Kidnaper in Irvine
A _young motorist who wore a wispy
mJJ.'tache and wielded a knife is sought
today after be kldnaped a teen • age
housewife in lrvlne early Sunday and
lhtt1tened her with an orgy of ritualistic
bloodletting before she leaped from bis
Dlbvlng car and escaped.
Tbe 19-year-old victim from Santa Ana
lold police following her 2:30 a.rn. ordeal
that she hid in bushes alongside a Santa
Ana Freeway a~ss road as the kid·
naper stopped and returned to stalk
her.
The young woman, who bad been with
a female companion when they f1.rt1t
Bj:eepled a ride, said be scanned the
tliliage with his headlight& ti'ylng lo
find her again.
She told police her abductor used his
hlgb beams and becaU.!e of the glare
she was unable to obtain a license
number with which they could trace
the turquoise pickup truck.
lnvesUgators ,said Ute two women met
the suspect Saturday oight at the Sad-
d1eback Inn in Santa ADI.
She said they wanted to co vl!it a
friend based at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station, so their new-found ac-
quaintance agreed to drop them of!
there.
Investigators were told the driver pull·
Mideas.t Carrier
•
U.S. Task Force Under Way
' .
• 1!.<Sll!NGTON-(AP) -The United ~tes iD responae to the continuing
bUildup of Soviet naval strength in the
Mediterranean, is aeoding a canier task
force into the nearby Indian Ocean,
the Pentagon said today.
J;'entagon spokesman . Jerry W .
Friedheim said the order dispatching
t.bB U.S. carrier Hancock and five
destroyers from the Pacific fleet was
delivered during last week's near con-
fr:ontalion with the Soviet Union.
U.S. officials said a decision has not
been made on whether the carrier task
force will continue toward the Middle
East.
The Soviet fleet has continued growing
in-the Mediterranean since the beginning
ol the new fighting in the Middle East. '
Friedheim said the Russian Oeet in-
creased over the weekend from as
vessels to 90. More than half of the
90 ships are combat vessels.
Friedheim said, however, there has
been no Increase in the Soviet fleet
of about 20 ships in the lridlan Ocean.
The-Pentagon spokesman said the Han-
cock, accompanied by the de~troyers
and an oil supply ship traveling through
the Straits of MalaCt:a, is expected to
be well into the Indian Ocean in about
a day.
ln volunteering information on the new
American naval movements, Friedheim
referred. to reports that the Soviets were
moving tv.'O guided-missile destroyers
and one guided-missile cruiser through
* * * * * * €ongress Urged 'to Shelve
Nixon's Soviet j,rade Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) -'!lit Nllon
administration urged Congress today to
temporarily shelve President Nl1on 's
recommendation to libe.rallze trade with
the Soviet Union.
Peter FJanigan, Nixon's chief adviser
on foreign economic pollcy, emphasized
thit this was a temporary position which
would change if a satisfactory peace
Mttkment ls reached in the ·Middle
JIPI,
.Flanigan also urged during an ap-
pearance before a Senate banking su~
(::OIDJT11ttee that Congress drop any moves to. tJe any liberalization in trade with
the Soviet Uni.on to a requirement that
U.. Soviet Union allow free emigration
by Jews and other Soviet citiuns.
"We think it is inappropriate at th.is
•
time i d .. r with~ issues," Flanigan
told Uie subcommittee. "It Is clear that
a settlement in the Middle East depends
on cooperation with Russia,"
President Nixon bas asked Congress
to give him authority to extend rMSt
favored natiop treatment to the Soviet
Union in trade matters. This would en-
title products from the Soviet Union
to the lowest import duty available to
any other nation with which the United
States ha! trade relations .
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (!}.Wash.),
has proposed an amendment which would
prohibit the President from granting
the most favored nation status to the
Soviet Union unless he detennined that
the Soviet Union is allowing tree emigra-
tion.
Crowding Problem
:: Newport Mayor Seeks
·Limited Beach Access ' '
By JORN ZAILER
Of ... Dlll'I Plitt Sllff
·Newport Beech Mayor Donald A. Mcin-
nis said today be wants the city to
investigate the poh1bility of limiting
access to Its public ~es.
·"It's becoming more and more ap-
p!U'ent that something has to be done
to -control the llize of the crowds we
gel," the major said.
"One day las t June, we bad 150,000
Maybe next year on a given day the
fJgUre ¥.'ill reach 200,000.
"Some place there has got lo be
a.eut off point," Mcinnis said.
The idea of limiting access to city
'New Number
For Police
Beginning Saturday, the Irvine
Police Department e m e r g e n c y
number will be 5.r,e...5258.
To reach community relations
o!Hcer Mrs. Joan Gwnlna afler
next Monday, Irvine re11ldents may
dlaJ5$o6320.
Irvine is &erved by I he Costa
• Mesa Police D<.>partmcnt. All lhe
department telephone prefixes are
being changed from the 834
designation to the SM.
To reach other dcp!rtments after
Nov: 3, c111lers may u~e the 556
1 prc!ix with the last four digits
of the 11.sted numbt!r. I ,
bellcbes was ~ last week by
Margot Skilling, a West Newport woman
active In clty affairs.
Speaking before the planning com·
mission Mrs .. Si:Ullng pointed out that
aome state beaches already limit beach
-attendance to a "reasonable" numbe~
and that Newport Beach should be allow-
ed to do tbe same.
~frs. Skilling suggested that a max-
imum beach attendance figure might
reasonably be set at 100,000.
"-iclnnis generally endo rsed Mrs. Skill·
ing's ideas but sa id the matter would
require more study before the city could
acl.
"We're going to have to develop very
accurate figures on how many people
use the beach and we're going to have to provide re.a90n1 why we feel it should
be less than that1" he said.
Mcinnis noted that at C.Orona del Mar
City and State Beach Park, the p~lem
of Umiting bu& access is taken care
()f automaUcallJ.
"When the puking lot get& full they
put out 1 •ruu • •I g n, and that takes care1()f everythlni:.
"Unlortunalely, the matter Is much
more complicated than that in West
Newport and on the Peninsula," he said.
~trs. Skilllng said last week the clly
should consider limiting beach access
by painting the curbs red for "'no park-
ing''.
Mclnnls dl4n't comment dlre<:tly on
that proposa l but he noted that "the
prgble:m is, we can 't discriminate In
parking requ irements for resldcntt and
for beachgoers.
"Sc:> if we paint the curbs red, what
happens to the Ne.wport resident v.•ho
(See BEACHES, Pase Ii
I
the Bosporus Straits from the Black
Sea into the Medit.eml.Oean.
Friedheim said shifting the Hancock
is a "move which was thought prudent.
"We are watching with lntereet the
increasing size of the Soviet Fleet,"
he said. • • .
Moving the Hancock requires reducing
the size of the U.S. 7th F1eet based
in the Paci.fie.
Despite the ship mo ve m ents,
Friedheim said the United Stales and
the Soviet Union remain far from a
confrontation.
Meanwhile. a precautionary alert re-
mained in erfeet for about «Xl,000 U.S.
servicemen as the result of the Middle
East tensions.
City Manager
Gets Council ..
Hir,tng , Olcay
BJ GEOJldr; LEIDAL ., .. DllllJ f'il9t st.tff
Following council debate over the Deed
for "machismo" in a city planning direc-
tor, Irvine City · Manager William
Woollett was directed to proceed toda y
with negotiations to hire . 8:11 unnamed
planner from an Eastern city.
Councilmen voted Friday afternoon on
the authorisation to a11ow the city
manage.r to f'Ulfill the department head
hiring ftmction spelled out In the city
Jaw establishing the office of city
manager.
The date, the council has assumed
the role ol interviewer and personnel
manager for the city. Efforts at selecting
a planniJli director haVe been fruitleu.
On a vote of 3 to I, however, coun-
cilmen opted to allow Wool1ett to proceed
with the hiring of a ma·n all four coun-
cilmen present Friday had intervlewed
briefly .
The interviews ••ere private and on
an individual basis.
Without identifying the man , however,
coo.ncilmen discussed his qualifications
in open session. Co un cil woman
Gabrielle Pryor refused to joln coun·
cilmen in 8.ny private meeting of the
COUJICiJ.
"OUr integrity as a City Council has
been put on the line in recent weeks,"
Mrs. Pryor said. "I think it is possible
to discuss quaUfications of the applicant
without abridging his requested con·
fidentiallty."
The applicant is being recruited away
from another city and may or may
not accept Irvine's offer.
Councilman Henry quigley charged
~1rs. Pryor with "polillcnl grandstand-
ing" in changing the city's hiring pro-
cedure.
~trs. Pryor apologired for what ap-
peared to be "politicnl grandstanding,"
observing th a l "there is a political
ramification lo our being in executive
sessions. The crisis of confidence in
the country is quite severe," Mrs. Pryor
said.
Along with his concern over the chang-
ed hiring procedw-e, Viet Mayor Quigley
said he felt the leading candidate !or
·the po15itloo lacked "machismo."
Vice Mayor Qui~~ said he be\Jeved (See INTER S, Page Z)
* * * lrvin.e PUinner
Decision Loom s
Irvine CHy P!fanager \Yilliam Woollett
Jr . .said todny he txptets IO knoW tbls
week if an Eastern planner Will a.ccept
tile, city's plannini director job.
As the e~datB lert the city Snttlrday ,
WooJlett said, he pron\l!Cd to n1ake
up hit mind this week.
WooUttt ~aid he is "optimistic" that
the planner will attept the lrvlne-top
planning l[>OI.
ed off the freeway al Myforc! Road.
where the second woman gO\ out, but
he then sped away with his hostage
and pulled a knife with a six-inch blade.
The victim said her captor then told
her he was going to take her to his
residence, where he and his four room·
mates were allegedly going to
methodlcaDy cut her up .
"Just to watch you bleed," be jeered.
The terrified victi1n told police she
decided then to risk an escape attempt
and jumped from the car while it was
still moving fairly slowly on the freeway
onramp.
She said she found nearby Walnut
Avenue and followed it through the un·
familiar territory, believing It might be
the same Walnut Avenue which runs
near her Santa Ana home but it wasn't.
The weary, frightened y,·oman then
bac ktracked in the dark untU she found
a service station on Trabuco Road that
v.·as open, borrowed a dime and called
authorities.
Orange County Sheriffs deputies
responded, then turned the case over
to Irvine police when it was determined
the kidnap and assault with a deadly
l'!'eapon occurred in the city limits.
Hornecmning Court
'The' 'IM!ss1ob •Viejo Homeicom!ng Queeb and ii er
court 1'ere .. introduced.• aring., balft:ime activities
at the' school football game Friday night. From
left to Trght-ire Prince.ss Lynn Magorien, 17; Prin-
cess Gall Goodell, 17 ; Queen Gail Liles, 17; Princess
1~aniceo'Hagan , 17; and Princess Joanne Dames, 17 .
San.ta Ana Winds
Scorcli County;
Fire Risk High
The hot breath ~m California's desert
has baked Orange County to a crackly
crunch, fi re official s \\•arned toda y.
Whlle the desert blow means bad
news for dry hills it also heralds good
beach weather in late October. Beach
weather s~ld hold through Tuesda.y
but colder night temperatures could
bring fog.
The torrid , dry Santa Ana winds that
have been blowing the heat in and
nlOSt of the smog away over the past
few days shotild continue through Tues·
day, weather service officials predicted.
Bu~ fire department spokesmen say
even it a ooOling trend starts soon,
the county will remain a tinderbox until
some rain fails.
"We are operating at •very extreme'
fire hazard levels on the grasslands
and timberlands," an Orange County
Fire Department official said to-
day. "That's about ss b.1d a.s it can
get."
For the , third straight day 1oday,
ISee WEATHER, Page !J
Pilot 'Flies Lo,v'
Along Free,vay
In Wild Ptu·suit
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Ot 11!1 DlllY l'lllt Sl•ll
A 35-Year~ld airline pilot from Ar-
lington, Texa, led police and highway
patrolmen on . a 55-milt. pursuit from
San Clmu!nte to 5an Diego Sunday -
wrecking two patrol units and bis own
car in the process.
"The guy was driving like Mario
Andrr,lti," !!aid one Sa n Clemt'!nte
pntrolman who was along on the har·
rowing chase along crammed lanes of
two freewnys.
\\'hen lhe pursuit reaching speeds of
1no miles per hour had ended. a brand-
ncw con1pact rcn1al car drlven by l>elta
Alrllnes Capt. fl arry \V ill iam Andrey,·s
was a loto l wrec k and l\\'O CHP cnr<i
had eXtcnsh'e do 1nagc after being ram·
n1cd.
The episode began shortly ~fore nbon
"'hen a San Clemente patrolman saw
Andrews' small car barrelin g south on
IS.. CllASE, Pa1e II
••
Irvine Council to Appeal
U niversi~y Par'k Decisio11
Irvine Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr.
served notice Friday he will appeal
the planning commission's approval of
a site plan design placing 182 apartmenl
units in central University Park.
"'This community is suffering the na-
tional syndrome of lack of confidence
in its government,'' Counci lman Ray
Qulgley observed.
lie wonde red if the full council might
\Vant to appeal the plann ing commission
decision.
Vice Mayor Henry Quigley obse rved
that it is not nece!Sary for the full
council to act since any individual
member of the council may appeal a
commission decision .
··ro help resolve the cris is of con-
fidence,·' Ray Quigley argued, "this
Uni High's Band
Wins First PUice
The 65 members or the Unive rsit y
lliSh School Band marched off with
a nrst pl ace in the blue ribbon division
Saturday.
The Trojan band. directed by \'1\·ien
Triem led a field of six at the Chaffey
High School 12th Annua l Tou rnan1cnt
of Bands in Onttirio.
In other ca1egorics of cnmpetition at
Chaffey, the Uni High percussion section
plact'd fourth. l\tajoret!c Sheri llallcn
earned third place honors and thr corn-
bined flag corp.s and drill tea m took
second.
CLASSIFIED ADS
GATHER DOLLARS
'T'he advert iser from Irvine \Vho placed
the following ad found It was more
fun gathering dollars than dust. l-lere's
the ad:
G E DRYE R. F.lec1r1t'.
\\'orks great SJ$. Call
(Phone !'o.)
The ad sold du: dr yrr to the l1rst
cnllrr and. r<'portcd 1hc ridvrrtist•r, n1ov·
ed th e dryf'r out of h!s garage whrre_
it hod bll~n Ratherinp: dust. Ulll~ct
dollar~ instend of dust {ln whatevrr 11
is lhRt you .,,·(Int to sell . Dial the direct
line to Daily Pilot classified advertising
result~ ... 642-6671.
..
cou ncil should ask sta ff lo set for Ci ty
Council hea ring lhc si le plan revi ewed
and heard by the planning commission
-and heard in very responsible
fas hion,·• he added.
Councilv;oman Gabrielle Pryor noted
that the question or construction of
apartn1enls in area 13 of University
Park planned communily had raised
nnother question. ··Should the are.'.l be
rezoned?'" she ask ed, suggesting that
stnff scl a rl'zoning for hea ring as
an agenda itcrn lo follow Councilman
Ray Quigl<'y·s appea l matter.
Councilmen voted unanimously to ap-
prove ~lrs. Pryo r·s rezoning bearing
motion.
TV Union Strikes
LOS ANGELES (AP\ -Stagehands
today stnK'k f::cilities of the three major
television nci"·orks and three network-
owncd stations here . Spokesmen for the
International Alliance of Thea lric al Stage
Eniploy<'s Loral 33 predicted the v.•al kout
could close the three stations "if \\'!'
get ful.1. cooper:1tion r r om !he other
unions
Orange
•
Weather
Coast
Stock Ull on bl.'cr and soft drink!>.
folks. it"s going lo be a scorcher.
Th£' Uis Angeles Weather Service
secs te1npcrat11rc in the 90s at the
beaches an d inland areas through
Tuesday. Overnight \O\\'S 5J..65.
l,'iSlllE T OUi\ Y
l\11/11 rsti11101cs of Iii.~ wrullh
ru11n111g frnrn SIOO 11u/11ou fo a
half·billi<rH. C('ll)/erlion Rnh H O/lC
ubtiiOll!i'/!J 1.~11'1 rloi119 II for !ltf?
111111!f'!J. S<i 1v It 11 1 111ak·rs h1111
r101? Se rie.~ be9111s 1oday on
P(ljJC 8.
8o•lln• .. lliMI 1.•~Gtn. " •• ••vf " MO•I•~ H
C.i1!11tnlo • N111on1! NtWI • Cl1ulllte )114 0 11n" Ctynl'f' • C.,..,ltl " 'YIYll r t r!tr " Crti1werf " '"'" . '
, .. ,.
0.-1111 MtllC t• • lhK-M1rt11t1 1t·l1 li<lllt•lt l "••• • Tti.•h lMI • £ftltflelftt1Ul"I • W••llW~ • f lti.10<• , .. ,, Wt-'t ,...,., \).11
,., Ill• ltirc•rtl • w .. ~ N .... t • ... __
"
•
•> DA.ILV PILOT ... _ IS
f'rom Page J
WEATHER ...
weather forecasters said It would be
hotter in Los Angeles and Orange Coun-
lies than In the Palm S!><lnp deeert
area -In the mJd-90$ here and mfd-80s
there.
''The wind has been blol'>i ng an the
ht at off tbe de st rt and onto u.s," a
'veathe.r service spokesman said today .
"A Jot d. the smog is being b19wn
away, too."
But the Y.'tather service today nlso
predictc<l !he starl or a new cooling
trend Tuesd.iy vthi ch could force the
hot air up and bottle the smog in.
Tbe unseasonably hut -..-c;.:her brought
an unusually large crowd to Newport
Beach sands· over the weekend and a
lot of fair weather sailors took to the
v .. ater.
Newport Beach lifeguards reported a
crowd of .W.000 Sunday, basking In
temperatures or about 77 degrees. It
v.·as well over 90 degrees inland.
"It was an unusually big y,•inter season
crowd," said lifeguard Ray Garver. "The
weather was nicer than 1nost of the
days we bad last summer."
Huntington Beach lifeguards said only
about 10,000 people enjoyed the balmy
\\'Cather Sunday. They added that the
hot weat her probabl y caught most peole
by surprise.
, The Orange C.Ounty Harbor Patrol
reported "summer-like" sailing weather
over the weekend and large crowds
of boats in both Newport and Dana
Point harbors. the Califomia Highway Patrol warned
motorists that the temperatures tonight
could dip Into the 50s and the collision
of bot and cool air could cause a
haz.ardou.s fog condition.
l'rom Page J
BEACHES •..
needs to park on the street?"
Mclnnis said that ~·we're going to
have to ask our staff to look into this
problem and propOse some solutions.''
Mcinnis acknowledged that the city
has never before formally considered
limiling beach access, but he said "the
problem is getting to the point where
"'e have to consider it."
In lhe past the city has backed away
from limiting beach access because it
has been under pressure from the state
to keep them as pupiic as possible.
The state could in theory take over
oper~tion ol city beaches Itself if it
didn't approve of city management
policies.
"I realize we hold the beaches In public
trust from the state," Mcinnis said.
"But we must also consider what is
a proper management policy for the
beaches.
"The state itself in operating its
beaches bas recognized that you can't
have too many people on the beach
and still permit everyone there to enjoy
lhemstlves fully.
"I think Newport Beach now must
look into the same idea."
Mcinnis said the city probably should
take up. the question of beach access
in January after It has completed work
on the general plan.
Airport Noise
Impact Hearing
Slated Tuesday
Citizens concerned about the noise im·
pact of Orange County Airport v:ill have
a chance Tuesday night to give their
input into an en\·[ronmental impact
report being prepared for the jet facility.
The Orange County Citizens Advisory
Co mmittee and Olson Labora!ories, the
Firm making the impact study, will
jointly conduct the public session starting
at 7:30 p.nt.
The meeting. "'hich will Include an
oi;tline of the cu rrent findings by Olson ,
y,•il\ tnke plarC' in the new Orange County
Courthouse in Santa Ana in Department
Three of the Superior Court.
Dr. Nolan Frizielle or NeY."POn Beach ,
chairman of the Cilizens commillee. said
the Olson s1utly "'i ll define future and
presem impacts of the airport on Orange
County comn1unilies.
OllANGE COAST 11
DAILY PILOT
'"' O••"V' c .. 11 OA.+LY PILOT,'""' w•'Cfl
" <Omb,n"" 'n• N•,.I "'""'· a 111'~11,•0<I tfr
'"' 0••<>11• tt.,,.+ Pu~'""'"a Ccmwny, '~·
tall ~i!lfln• ••o 11\11>1!1•"1, "'&rl(l•y !+Ir;""'
l'•ld1>. ''" r.o•t~ Mt>t, ...... POU fl~•c•.
~'v"'lno•;n 8•0<.• Foun+.on Vallfv. l •o..-.
t"f". 1-.1no ~.o<l•l't\l.oG~ '"" Stn Cit-nit/
St n )UM C•~'"'b"<). A. \inglf f"';!IO•tl •.1'''"" " ""'b'"""" ~·•v•d•i• •"" s.....,.,,. I~· 11•·"··~·1 ""'"""'"0 Pion! I•" )lO ....... ,
P•t S""'· C""'' ,,,,., Colllo•n••, t1':t.
lloh••' N, w,,,
P•n klt"1 •f!I! PuGllOn"
. Jodr R, Cw•lov
\Ii<• Preo-• •I'd Gtrorol Monto«
T""""•• K,,,;1
Tl,o..,a1 A, M .,,~~·•1
M•~•~•no E~•'O'
C~•~•1 H le"' p ;,~ •• d P. Noll
AMllT•n! M•n•olno [fol"''
Offloe
f:~•'• Mtu llll Wnl ll•v 1"'" N•woo•t ~U<~' JllJ N•Wf>t•r l)ovi.Y1•4 L•~•l~I 6tA(~ 1'1 ~~•fl! ~Y ... \11
"~~!ln1""' "~~fl! 11111 llt.t<~ BOUl"'t'd ••~Cit"'•"'" lQ) Not!~ II Ctmi"'> liti•I
r .. .,~" 11t•1 ••2~121
Chn11fl-4 AC .. rtl9'11t 641·1611
5•11 Cl•-11tt All D.,ott-•t'!o:
Ttl9p11o..,. 4t2-4420
(onv•lfM, "I), O•-.l'!Or C,,.\f Pultlltll.,,.
(O<'f>I""•· "o "'""' l•O••h, lllvOT••''°"' .Ol""I•• 1•1t+1tr 1Y l(l>tr"••m+roll lltrl~
,.._y tlo ltfltCIOIKtd """"'~' JO..:ltl il'lf•
mll•!tll "' '°"''"'"' .,..,..,
St'Corol (IH I Mtl•Vt 1>11"1 •I Cotta Mtw.
(•11"""1• Swl!t.(01-llOll IW . ~··•ltr 11 U ""°"'""! "' .... 11 tl 1! """""'•1 .... 1111.,.,. CIUh ... ,..,I n 0 ""'"""Ir.
'
Coastal Life
Seminar Opens
• Tuesday at UCI
'Ille lint -a( • .U.put sympoolJllll en the quality <II llie
along the Orall(< C.Ut will !Jlke
place Tuffday night at 7:30 p.m.
Jn the UC !nine Computer IClences
Building.
The !Im meeting wUI Include
two talks on lbe history and growth
of Orange County by Dr. William
Sanborn of the Newport.Men
Unified School Diltrict and Henry
Panian of Orange Coa:t C.OUege.
A third talk, entltled "Why Coun-
ty Government," will be presented
by Mrs. Judy Rosener ot Newport
Beach, a member ol. lbe South
Coast Regional Zooe COoae!>'aU..
CommW!on.
The remainlng sessklns, which
will Include talk! on all phatet:
ol county Ille, will take place lhiJ
Thursday and on Nov. 8, Nov.
8, Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. AU will
be held In Computer Sciences room
174 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The sympoaium is being ...,_
ducted jointly by the Junior League
of Ne\vport Harbor and UC Irvine.
Advisory Unit
Eyes Tustin
Problems
Hans Vogel, a 5addlebac.k Community
College trustee, has appointed 12
members to a personal advlacry com·
mittee on Saddleback-related problems
in the Tustin area. A ~
Vogel said he has formed the com·
mittee to "come up with some positive
recommendaUons on how le keep TUstin
in the Saddleback district.''
A different committee, beaded by
Sheppard Kanarek of Tustin, bas been
gathering signatures for a peUlion to
get Tustin Into the Rancho Santiago
CommunJty College district.
Kanarek's group, called the College
Committee of Tustin, has maintained
the 20-mile one-way trip to Saddlebac.k
Is too much, especially with Santa Ana
College only four miles away.
But Vogel said he thinks bis committee
may help find bow to solve some of
Kanarek's objections to keep Tustin hap-
py.
Vogel's appointees, so far, include:
-Ralph Welsh, a Tustin city coun-
cilman.
-Howard Lamard and Dick Edgar,
two Tustin plannin2 cornmlssiooers.
-Robert Barthofomew, a trustee of
the Tustin Unified School District.
-Vivien Owen, a representative of
the Foothill Homeowners Association;
and Doreen Schlesinger, president of
the Foothills High school parent-teacher
association.
-Ryburn Bartktt, a Saddleback
faculty member and Tustin resident;
Dan Pahnka, a Saddleback student ; and
Larry carnahan, an almnnus and last
year's Saddleback student body preJi·
dent. -Linda Smith, a representative or
the Tustin Meadows Association.
-Attorney Marjorie Day and member·
at-large Dr. Sylvan Kati.
Cand ystri pers'
Teen-age Group
Elects Officers
~Iembers of 1'-1ission Co mmunity
J-!ospital 's teenage volunteer oorys, the
Candystripers, are back into action for
the fall with new officers.
President for the coming year i! De~
bie McKenzie , Lynn Warlaumont is vice
president, with Becky McCulloch as
secretary and Angel Bance as treasurer.
Other officers are Cindy Grlmes, gift
shop cha innan; Susan Madnikoff, nurs-
ing station chainnan; Patrice Noga,
re ception desk chainnan; and Stephanie
Jasper, publicity chairman.
Under the direction of the hospital's
auxiliary, the Candystripers work on
\'arious projects In the hospital on a
daily basis.
Senior advisers are auxiliary members
Judy Penezic and Sharon Schwartz.
Moldave Elected
Faculty Senate
Cl1airman at UCI
UC Jrvtne professor Kivie Mold.ave
of 1973 Poc't Nelson Plact, Newport
Beach, has been elected chalnnan of
the faculty se nate replacing Prof. Aluei
A. Maradudin.
Maradudin, a pbysics professor, has
been elected vice chairman of the
Assembly of UC Academic Senate for
19i3·74.
Mo!dave is professor and chainnan
of the department Of bl o Io g I ca I
t'htmistry.
A ma.II ballot of the UCt faculty
determined the choice of Moldlve over
drama profe550r llobert C.Ohen ol Laauna
Reach.
A.Uls1ant phy5ir3 professor Gerard
V11n Hoven will serve as vioe chall11Wl
and secretary of the fAculty 5enate for
the rcmnlnder of the ~1 year.
•
.......... 1 .
INTERVIEWS • •
the city nqulrod • pl ,,., ......
wbob .................... ..,
......... --to ldln IO be. lloWIC
llJolot Is• -IA !Moo ae pi. --··------.... 11111eo."' --.... -be .... --lo caplldor .. op-
plleonl btln& -. for the open wlalaDI planning dirO<'tor poollloo.
ThJt todlvlduaf ts not available unUl
Jomwy and possibly DOI tven then, City
Mmqer Woaliett poinltd out.
Mn. Pryor, spWdng In aupport of
the ~ city planner, aald, "I'm
not sure we qted another an:reWve
lndlvSdual bt the city. I'm not sure
a lactl <II lnfdl1amo ls all bid."
Whereupon Vice Mayor Quigley
relnterpre1ed his remark about , the
man'• "madlismo" or lack Ot IL "II
anyone d.llplays machlsm.o lt b: ()Uf
feminine member <II the oouncll,"
Qulgley aald.
He SUQested U ls his worry tho!
the ltading candldals "will not be able
to efftctively ClOIM)unlelle his ldeu"
II he Isn't more lorothtl.
Oouncllman E. Ray QulsJey Jr., the
council's per90QMI "eipert," gave a
glowing a«'OW1t of hLs reactiohs to the
applicant.
"l respectfully ask this councll to
get oCf the dime," Councilman Ray
Quigley said.
Mayor John Burtoa sakl be felt the
applicant displayed a "ce.rtaln toughness,
a certain firmness of purpose" during
Burtoo's private meeting wtlh the man.
Councilman WlllfJlm Fbchbacb aald
today he was unable to attend .nlday's
special session due to the preSs of a
''professional emergMcy." That business
matter kept the former mayor from
an -1unlty to meot with the chooen
planning director candldale on Salunlay.
Final -<II the city manager's d)Oice will come to the CGUD-
cll ln a public -on I« ratl!kaU...
Thal could be u SOOD u ,the public
meeting will> the planning. -aet lo< 1bursday nigh!.
High Schoolers
May Now Apply
For Federal Aid
ApplicaUons for a new_ federal ~Id
program designed for "average" bllb
scboo.I students who want to continue
their educaUon are available in the
counseling offices of M1ssioa Viejo and
El Toro Hlgb Scltools. .
The program, called the Buie Educa·
tlonal Opportwiity Gran_t ~ offers
up to $1,400 per quaJlfled student to
any approved ~I in either advanced
vocaUonal trainJng or academic pursuits.
'Ibe amount ot the grant is based
on the ability of a student and his
famny t.o contribute to his education.
Any interested senior rtudents sbouJd con-
!Jlcl their cuunselor at their hl(h .achoo!
and complete an appllcatiOn. •
"Of. the many grants and scholarships
available, many were initiated for the
above average student," a high school
spokesman said. "Sometlme:s l he
average student discmtinued his educa·
lion simply because of lack of ~-"
Hos pital Hires
Newport Firm
For P rocessing
A Ntwport Beach firm has been hired
by Saddleback Community Hospital in
Laguna Hills to do data processing
originally scheduled to be provided by
the Lutheran Hospital Society of
Southern California (UIS).
The Saddleback board of direct.on
awarded a contract to HCD Corporation,
which also provides data proces!ing to
South Coast COrnmunity Hospital ln
South Laguna and the Leisure World
Medical Clinic.
A hospitol spokeman said the conlr1cl
Is "a major atep to Immediate local
management control and an early open-
ing."
Lutheran Hospl!Jll Society, the original
management firm used by lhe hospital,
ended Its contract tn September fotlowlng
management a n d financing disagree-
ments with the board of directo~.
The 151>-bed $15 million facility was
begun two years ago but has not opened
after delays caused by coruitruction
strikes 8nd the Ll-IS controversy.
HCD will provide systems to handle
hospital payroll, revenue distribution, ac-
Hvlty reports, acoountlng controls. and
patient billing, according to HCD Presi·
dent Ray Bigler.
'The corporation also serves Colony
Kitchen restaurants, th e Ba),boa Bay
Club, and TarbeU Rta1 Estate In Orange
Counly, Bister said.
Viejo 'Victory
Flags' Available
"Victory Flaga" !or Mbslon Viejo Blah
School foolball games are now on sale
at evuy home game and at the student
atore by the Mission Viejo Booster Club.
The club Is also sponsoring a charter
bus to tbe µov. S away football game.
ReservaUons may be oblllned by calling
hlrs. George White , UIM751.
Al mH:tings or lhe Boo8ter Oub at
7:30 p.m. ••ch Wodntsday 11 Ute High
School game lllmt are ohOwn and
dlS<ll$.'!Od by the "'8Chtna ml!.
Boosttr club members uld voluntttn
are needed for C'OOCfllkl\ booths at
!ootb.'lll game. For more lnfonnaUCll,
call Elmer Ben>on at "1'MJMS. Pn>ceedl
support 111 high school oports procranu.
f'romP ... J
CHASE •.•
lhe i;a. Diego Fr ..... y al 90 m.p.b.
He began to pursue and a teeed
palrO!man JoiDed In., •
"I had lo joke off It US mu. ~
hour just to c.tch up," aald lion Lerwil,
tbe second offlett. ..,
By the time the group had rtaellld
San Onofre, more unlls Joined lhe ch •.
Five miles down lhe road, one attempt
to block Andrews Off tnto the · cetlir
strip failed. · • 9
Tbe car, an unmarked unit from •e
Los Angeles Sheriff's office which .iM
been passing by and noticed lhe ~
-was rammed out of the way.
engine blew up later).
From I.here: ~ws aDegctdJy oli·
tinued at breakneck sptOO, ahd •
he reache4 heavy traffic '\\o'OUid s~
use the til)y center strip to get ,
o!Ucers said.
By the' time the parade had re~ the lnlerslale 8 lnlerchange ill San t>1;
a . halt-dozen cars were pursuing ·
m~. ~
OUicera said the ~wo highway i cars were heavily damaged .
Andrews __, boxed~in again -11iduwl.
one pumtit· car and rear-ei>ded the •
IRV INE TH E APE PREPARES FOR TRI P ABROAD
Hylobates Klossii, Ont of Five In Captivity
"One minute they had him, rind It
next there were two smashed-Up CVS
and be was off and nmnillg again," G!'
patrolman related: -t
Set" Ape
The end of the chase came in Ule
Carrol Can~ area of: La Mesa, wttCe
officers decided to make a last stand.~
"They }fel'O (1Jnlling out pl. t'enter '-• and figured thilt H be 'got.any fartll!I'.
he'd ~ the ,cai;, ·cross over and kill
someone head-on," an officer said. Ir vine Rari ty Joi ns Species This time the trap wor\ed. The rented
car scraped dozens of feet of freeway
fence and then cou1d move no more.
Irvine is a lovely, lonely petite ape.
At age three and a half, the five1J(>und,
dark beauty never has known the com·
pany of a male who is quite her type.
Hei' type, you see is rather rare.
Irvine, once thought to be a gibbon
rmnkey like those with whom she slipped
into Uon Country Safari thr~ years
ago, Is no gibbon.
She is ooe of a rare species of ape
-a Hylobates KlossiL There are only
five of her kind in captivity anywhere
in the world, zoologists at the wild
animal amusement area pointed out.
Irvine, named for the city In which
she was discovered, today was to have
jetted to Switzerland.
Instead, she'll leave Nov. 12 with a
persooa1 escort for her Wlioo with a
Ir vine Girl,, 4,
Darts into P atli,
Of Police Car
A little girl Injured when she darted
into the street .in front ~f her Irvine
hO'!'e Sunday and !'Oi~ded Jl'llh an auto
didn't have ' to wait for a police car
to atTlve on the scare to help.
Patrolman Dona.Id De La Mater's
white squad car was thl vehicle involved
In the accident, which occcurred about
IO a.m. as he cruised slowly down
Onkayha Circle.
He saJd he was traveling about five
miles per hour due to a large COO·
centraUon or neighborhood children,
when suddenly one raced out of her
yard Into his path.
The officer slammed on his brakes
and skidded, but Cindy L. McDermoU,
4, of 1370Z Onkayha Circle, couldn't
stop and slammed into the push bar
on his front bwnper for moving stalled
vehicles.
Patrolman De La Mater loaded Cindy
and her mother Mrs. Denise McDermott
into the squad car and drove them
to Tustin Community Hospital.
The child was sent home after being
X-rayed and having two stitches taken
to close a cut over her left eye.
tanply of her kind kept by the Basel
Zoological Gardens.
Llon Country zoologists believe the
chances of preserving the -dwindling
species of ape will be preserved by
sending Irvine abn:lad.
It makes more sense to send Irvine
to join a "stable family g r o u p" in
Switzerland than to break up the Swiss
•family of two males and two· females
by bringing a male to califomla, Uon
Country president Harry Schuster said.
Irvine . came to Lion Country three
years ago. She was packed with a ship-
ment of black gibbons or Siamangs who
were shipped fn>m Singapore.
"She was put on an isJand with the
Siamangs,'' said Bill York, vice president
fer zoology.
"However, we ooticed she was not
growing at the same rate as the othen."
There were differences other than size
between Irvine and her adopted island
mates. She never grew a throat pouch
such as Siamangs are known for.
Study of the animal determined she
was related to the wild Hylobates Klossil
who inhabit the Mentawai Islands off
Sumatra.
Only a few score remain allve in
the natural habitat and they are
lhrealened will) e>!lnction due to loJg\ng
operations there, Lion Country officials
noted. •
Tilus, the Jet rught to sw1uirian<1
and hopes Irvine will mate. '
Red tape has made the maternity
mission difficult to arrange and for
a ti.me U.S. officials were believed about
to oonfi.scate Irvine because she was
being kept without a pemtit.
Countian Dead, Wife
Hurt in Au to Crash
WASCO (UPI) '-An Orange COOnty
man was killed and hill .,.ife: -inJuttd
when their car nn off the road i'iid
overturned on California 46, five milts
west of here, this ·weekend. ·
The Callforr.ia Highway Patrol $Bid
Roland Scofield, 58, of Westminster was
killed in the Saturday crash and his
wife, Evelyn, suffered major injuries.
"His car was a wreck, and the engine
was absolutely shot/' Lervold said.
Andrews, poUct said, related a t•le
on his way to S a n Clemente city jail
of being an undercover man with the
FBI and told police he was chasipg
a dope smuggler into Mexico on ontt?rs
of the federaJ agency.
Subsequent checkJ wllh the FBI, police
said, yielded no confirmation or lbe
story. •
Checks with Deli. Airlines' mukellng
offices In Dallas, Tex .• today confirmed
that Andrews was indeed a captain with
the major airline.
His trip out from Texu Sunday was
not at lthe stick of a passenger plane,
however, but on an employe's pass,
Spokemien for t h e finn declined to
give apecific details abo u t Andrews'
history with the firm.
The pilot was booked into city jail
on charges of assault with a deadly
weapon and reckless driving -the
assau1t stemming from his alleged me
of the rental car as a battering ram
against CHP units.
He was scheduled for arraignment
today In South Orange County Municipal
Court.
I rv in:e School
Meetings Slat,ed
One-a.y community conferences
designed to ~d out what Irvlne residerQ
want from their schools have been aet.
for Saturday at Rancho San Joaquin
Intermediate School and Nov. !fl at
Unlvenily High Schi>ol.
A series of public forums at the
'lementary schools in the Irvine Unified
Schoollllll1ict will take place Saturday. Diitrict-'.'Offictats hope a minimum of
2,000 rlilaenta !Jlke part In the
dtscusd:Kitl!of what is and What should
be haJ>P@!!!g In the schools.
Sepiln!t...'\iin!...OC.. are !Jlklng !>lace
during ttw, w~k 'at each sehoo[ for staff iin<llludents. ·
The Siitlirday forums begin at SI a.m.
Rancho San Joaquin is at 4861 Michelson
Road. University High is at 4'711 Campus
Drive.
--·~ r-------------------1~ I
: FLOOR
:SAMPLE
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
.t
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MObELS.
All Prices Slashe cl For Quick Sale ··" I
REFRIGERATORS
fR&ZERS
WASHERS
DRYERS
STOVES TELEVISIONS ~
DISHWASHERS COMPACTS I
BUILT·INS
MICRO WAVE OVENS lJ • I HELPI We Need the Room. HURRY! W hite Th•Tr Last~I
' .,;. I
I
I
I
LOW l'llCIS AU IOIN HllE -I
RAISED ILSIWHfRI
90 DAY CASH WITHc:.':,~0"0 •
1
1
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesi-Phone 548 -7788 I L---------------------J
,. I •
I
..
Today's Fl••'
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 302, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1973 TEN CENTS . .
Cranston ' Opposes .Efforts to lmpe.ach Nixon
By JOHN ZALLER
Of .. IMlil'f l'lllt lfd
California Sen. Alan Cranston said in
Newport Beach today that be opposed
efforb under way to impeach President
Ni.Ion over Watergate-related. matters.
"U Cbigtt!S appoint. a special pro&-
ecutor tQ handle t b e investlgatioo, 1
believe the matter can be resolved ade--
quately in the courts," Cranston said.
But the liberal Democrat said he
believes Waterpi. wiJ be the impetus
ror new congressional eUorts to curtail
sharply the powers of the presidency.
"Tbe abuses of the Watergate affair
have made it very clear ~t We must
re-establi.sh the balance of powers
between a strong Congress, a strong
judiciary, and a strong ei:ecutive branch
that are called for in the ConstituUon,"
he said.
Cranston made bis remarks during
and after a speech .before 200 members
of the Consumer Bankers Association
O.ltr P'lt.I l'Mtt .,-LM P'"YM
, OCC COED JOANAH LIBSACK, 19, ENJOYS BEACH WEATHER
.. Hit the Beach Whlle You Can, the Weatherman Advises
l{ot Wind s Bake Cou11ty;
Fire Officials Cite Dru1ger
1Phe llot breath from California's desert
hU baked Orange County to a crackly
Crunch, fire officials warned today.
'"While tbe desert blow means bad
J1!0i1s IOI' dry hills J I also heralds good ~ ., ' -tte!"ch wea'"ther in tate October. Beach
Weather should bold through Tuesday
i:iit oolder . night temperatures could
liing ·roe.
• The torrid, dry Santa Ana winds that
have been blowing I.he h~t in and
most oI lbe smog away over tbe past
rew days should continue through 'l\les--
d;.y, weitber service officials predicted.
~~~ fire depa'rtment spokesmen say
even 1f a cooling trend starts soon, tbe county will ~ain a tinderbox until
some rain falls.
:'\l{e are operating at 'very extreme'
fir.e., ~rd levels on the grasslands
JDd · timberlands,'' an Orange Coonty
Fire Department official said to-
da,y. "That's about 81 bad as it can
et." ~ ror the third' straight day today,
CLASSIFIED ADS
GATHER DOLLARS
11>e advertiser l'i'Om Irvine who placed
the 'following ad found it was more run gathering dollars than dust. •lere's
t'be ado
() E DRYER. Eleclrlc.
Worl<• great. !JS. Call
,~CPhone No.)
'Ille ad sold the dryer to the first
e11Utt and, reported lhe advertiser, mov-
ed ~ dryer out of his garage where
It h>d been gatb<rlng dust. CoUe<t
dollars, instead of dust on whatever lt
is that you want to sell. Dial the direct
line to DllllJ Piiot classified advertising
r<Jult. ... 642-5873.
.,
weather forecasters said it would be
hotter in Los Angeles and Orange Coun·
ties than 1n the Palm Springs desert
area -in the mid·90s here and mid-BOs
there.
"The wind has been blowing all the
heat off the desert and onto us." a
weather service spqkesman said today.
"A lot of the smog is being blown
away, too."
But the weather service today also
predicted the start of a ne\v cooling
trend Tuesday which could force the
OOt air up and botUe the smog in.
The unseasonably hot wea:her brought
an unusually large crowd to Newport
Beach sands over the weekend and a
lot of fair weather sailors took to the
water.
Newport Beach lifeguards reported a
· crowd of 40,000 Sunday, basking in
temperatures of about 77 degrees. IL
was well over 90 degrees inland.
"It was an unu.eually big winter season
crowd," said lifeguard Ray Garver. "The
weather was nicer than most of the
days we had last summer."
Huntington Reach lifeguards said ooly
about 10,000 people enjoyed the balmy
wealhcr Sunday. They added that the
hOt weather probabl.y caught mOst peole
by surprise.
The Orange C.Ounty Harbor Patrol
reported "summer-like" sailing weather
over the weekend and large crowds
of boats In both Newport and Dana
P<1int harbors.
The California Highway Patrol warned
motorists that the temperatures tonlghl
could dip into the 50s and the collision
of hot and cool air could cause a
hazardous fog condiUon.
Ike's Doctor Ill
BOSTON CAP) -Noted heart
SJK!Cialist Dr. Paul Dudley \Vhite, 87,
was reported in critical condition todar.
8t MMsachusetts General Hosplta .
White was hospitalized Oct. IS 1fter
sufferini:; a stroke.
at the Newporter Inn.
Cranston, whose firat term in the
Senate expires next year, said the most
important step already bas been 'taken
in forcing Nixon to ~ over the secret
tape-recorded. oonversations to a
Washington federal court.
"The principle the President dgreed
to Ui that he is not above the law,"
Cramilon aaid.
The senator forecast, however, con·
tinued collisions between Congress, the
courLs and the President over Nixon's
efforts to withhold other private papers
and memos from Watergate prosecutors.
"The principle of executive privilege
obviously has its applications,'' Cranston
said.
"But there must be a distinction made
between matters thal c'an legitimately
be kept private -like conversations
between the President and foreign
diplomats, for example -and matters
where there is question of criminal
wrongdoing."
Cranston acknowledged that his prob-
lem could lead to new calls for im·
peachment, but he declined to state
his position in the event the matter
came for trial in the Senate.
"In the case of impeachment. I would
be a member of the jury, and so it
.,.,·ouldn't be proper for me to ccmment
in advance on my feelings," Cranston
sa id.
Cranston also said he hu bad an
"avalanche" of mail in recent day.s
calling for impeachment of the Prtsident
and that Pre.sident NiIOO'I dec:Won to
tum over the tapes, \'hasn't dlminisbed
the impeachment fee1inga one bit."
But he maintained that, "If Congres!
appoints a special prosecutor. as I am
eure it will, lhe matter can best be
handled in the court."
Firing Trustees
L Dismissal of School Publicist Ptompts Inquiry
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of 1M NllY Plitt Steff
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School district have promised
an inquiry into the firing of the district's
publicist. •
Diane Reed was fired Friday morning
by Deputy Superintendent Jay Settle
because of the "deterioration in hei
working relationship with the
superintendent and the superintendent's
ccuncil and other d i s l r i c t ad-
School Board
Candi.J,~tes
'
Meet Tonight
Should the achoo! dhtrlct. unify? Is
all-year school a better idea tbao the
tradWonal scblol year"t 'l'helt are IOme
of the' ....,u.n. ...... boo!'d ..,aw.tea
will diaculO loalJlhl. at -Plrnft School
at 7:• p.m:.
There are four contenders vying for
the vacant teat oo the Fountain Valley
ScOOol District Board of Trustees.
Tonight's gathering is the last op-
portunity to hear the candidates' views
before the Nov. 6 election.
candidates are:
-Karen Ackley, a homewife and presi-
dent of the Superintendent-Parent Council
-Kris Roggenkamp, housewife.
-Helen Scboelzel, b o a p i t a l ad·
ministrator.
-Donald Frank, management con·
sultant.
Stephen Held, initially a candidate ,
has withdrawn from the race.
Plavan School is located at 9675
\Varner Ave., Fountain Valley.
Arrestee Suing
Fountain Valle)'
Over 'Injuries
A man who claims seven Fountain
Valley policemen used their night sticks,
knees, fists and feet to beat him into
subrtl.ission and then jailed him on
trumped up charges has sued them and
the city for $1.25 m1lllon.
\VWiam Alexander Mendez, 21, Santa
Ana, claims In his Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit lhat be was
wroogfull}" arrested last Jan. 13 en
charges of rioting, lynching, battery on
a police officer and assault with a deadly
weapon.
Mendez was one of eight persoos book·
ed when police raided the FolUltain
Valley Commtmity Center to break up
what was alleged to be a noisy "·edding
party. A jury in West Orange C.Ounty
municipal court later cleared McndeL
ol all aJlegations.
He names as co-defendants with the
city, Officer Edward Parker and "John
Doe" omcer1 Deutsch, Gillman, Cook,
Satterfield, Barlow and Mosley.
T wo Sextuplets
Leave Hospital
LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Two ol
the five surviving Stanek sextuplets have
betn taken home from Colorado General
liospital.
'I1le sir-week~ld lnfanta, Steven and
Jolin, lclt the hospital Saturday In the
amu: ol thtlr pareni.s, Edna and Eugene
Stanek.
The other three babies -C&therine,
Nathan and Jeffrey -wUJ be aliowod
to go home withtn 10 day!, 5aid Or.
James Strain, the Stanek'• pediatrician.
The babies were born Sept. 16. seven
\Yee ks prematurely.
f
ministrators."
Mrs. Reed, J'l, had held the $15,50
job for a little less than a year when
she was fired. She charged that her
ouster is tied to the "Deep Throat"
controversy that has struck the district.
Thursday night trustees ordered a
hearing to determine jf Superintendent
Jack Roper should be fired over the
showing of the X·rated movie at an
administrative retreat two months ago.
Trustee Ron Shenkman this morning
Queen_....Weiady
s8id he first learned of f.1rs. Reed's
dismissal in the Daily Pilot accqunt
of it Friday.
"My only comment is that I'm totally
surp~. There was no communication
to me other than the fact that there
were some minor personnel problems
that would be haAdled internally.
"I'm shocked that she was fired
without any consultation with us. She
had outstanding re<:ommendations and
has received very high ratings. I find
Wendr Young, a 17·year-old senior, reigned over 1973 homecoming
festivities at Huntington Beach's Marina High School. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of Huntington Beach. Fes-
tivities were dampened somewhat by Marina's 7-6 football kiss to
Huntington Beach Oilers Friday night.
U.S. Task Forc e Heads
Out for Indian Oc ean
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United
States in response to the continuing
buildup of Soviet naval strength in the
, Mediterranean, is sending a carrier task
force Into the nearby 1Pdia n Ocean,
Countian Dead, Wile
H urt in Auto Crash
\VASCO IUPI) -An' Orange County
man wal killed and his v.ife injured
when their car ran oil the road and
overtumed on California '46, five mlles
west of here, this weckCnd.
The Callforr.la Hlgll\vay Patrol sn id
Roland Scofield, 58, o( \Vestminste.r wa~
killed in the Saturdl\y crash and hi1
\\•\fe. Evelyn, 1n1ffered mB)or Injuries.
the Penlagon said today .
Pentagon spokesmnn Jerry W .
Frie9hcim said the order dispatching
the U.S. carrier Hancock and nve
destroyers from the Paclric fleet was
delivered during last week's near con·
frontation with the Soviet Union.
U.S. oUicialJJ said a decision has not
been made on whether the carrier task
force will ccnUnue toward the Middle
East.
The Soviet fleet has continued growing
in the ~lcditerranean since the beginning
of the new fighting in the ~l lddle Eam.
Friedheim said the Ru!!.,lan Oetl In·
creased over the \\'eekend from 85
veSStls to 9(). More than half of the
00 ships are combat vesse1s.
•"'riedhelm said, however, there has
been no inCfClaSC in the Soviet Oetl
of about 20 ~hips In the lndlan Ocean.
her firing rat.her ominous," Shenktn1n
said.
Mrs. jl<ed, wife ol the public IJ>o
formation officer for the city of Hun-
tingtop Beach, Is a veteran of 18 years
or newspaper work:.
Alter her firing she said, "I feel
I am being rtred because 1 have ques-
tioned actions of the superintendent and
deputy superintendent and because-I
have given advice againat the kind of
(Set: INQUIRY, P•ae l)
Ocean Front
Apartments
Go on Sa'le?
'!'be Huntington Pacific aportmeni.,
the only r..icleotlal dwelllnC units ..
tbe ocean front in Huntington Beach,
may aooo be put up for sale, or turned
Into private coodominlums.
Bill FOl!lter, general manager of tht
Huntington Beach Company, said once
the 2.5 miles of private beach Ls sold
to the state "we've got t.o think about
selling the apartments."
The beach, •which stretches from the
north side of the city pier to the edge
of Bolsa Chica State Beach, and the
apartments are owned by Huntington
Pacific Corp., a partnership between
the Huntington Beach Co. and Pacific..
Electric· Railway.
Foster said once the beach is 9Jld
the apartments will be the only holdlnp
of Huntington Pacific so the compuy
probably will be liquidated. .
1be apartment complex, which sits
at the water's edge and ha1 tennis t'OW't!I
00 the beach, has 106 unit.. 'l'be ~
value of the oomplei: is slightly more
than $1 million.
When built in 1967, Huntington Pacific
was expected to he the start of nuwlve
building aloog the private beachfront.
The environmental movement put a halt
to that and last year the Huntington
Beach City Council made it clear tt
would not tolerate massive constructim
on the beach.
The environmental pressure forced the
state and the Huntington Pacific Corp.
to reach agreement on an $8.1 million
price tag for the Z.5 miles of beach.
It was the last stretch of private beach
in the city.
Foster said the baech sale would prob-
ably be completed within the next three
mooth!.
He said the ccmpany offered to Rll
the apartments to the atate a1 well,
but state officials refused, stating they
\See UNITS, Pace l)
0 r 8Jlge
• •
Weather
Stock up on beer and soft drinks,
folks, it's going to be a scorcher.
The Los Angeles Weather Service
s~s temperature in the 90s at the
beaches and inland areas through
Tuesday. Overnight lows 55-65.
l~S IDE TODi\V
\Vitll estimates of his wt olth
running from $100 million. to o
lialf·billion , comedian Bob Hope
obviou.sly isn't doing it for the
1not1ey. So what malcet hin~
r1111? Series begi11.s toda y on
P(Jge 8.
••• 11.. " L.M. l t'(tl U
C11i ...... 1 I
C.1"111"-4 ll·H c.,...1c1 u c, .. ,_.. 11
Durll Nelle" ' •.it.rt.II ..... '
lifllllrlillflm••n ,. ,;Miit• 1t-11
'" lllt lltKtr• ' """""'" , . '
AM LI......, 11
Ml'llM ..
NtlleMI lflWt 4 °''-(•flh" , S•1¥11 ,...,... 11
'""' 1 .. ,. llMll MMtff 1•'1
Ttl•"'•llll 11 Wllllfltr 4 w-·· """ ,._,, w ... 111...... '
..
O.lly .. , ... lttff "'"'
MANAGEMENT MAY CHANGE, BUT HUNTINGTON PACIFIC APARTMENTS WILL REMAIN
With Beach Nearing State OwMrthip, Firm That Built Strand Units May be Phased Out
From Page 1
Food, Water Trucked In
' '
UNITS .••
could make better use of the money
elsewhere.
For Ensnared Egyptians
As to turning the rental apartments
into individually owned condominiums,
Foster said his company hlu considered
the possibility, but has net taken any
action in that direction.
Dy Unlted Press International
One hundred dust-yellowed Egyptian
Army trucks "'ith. United Nations
\rorkers at the wheel cased through
Israeli mllitary lines Inside Egypt today
with food, water and medici ne for the
20,IXXI soldiers of Egypt's 3rd . .o\rmy,
trapped on the Is raeli side of the Suez
Canal.
Not rar away, Israel said its planes
and guns downed three Egyptian resup-
ply helicopters epparently trying to
reach the beleaguered force by air in
the middle of the night and then stopped ' a breakout attempt by 3rd Army
members.
Israeli spokesmen said the Egyptian
troops tried to put a sma ll pontoon
bridge across the Suez to land com-
n1andos on the Israeli-held west side
and break out toward Cairo. But Israeli
troops spotted the effort at sunup today
and knocked out the bridge with gunfire.
Israel said one of its senior officers
would meet with an Egyptian Army
commander near Suez city Tuesday in
the ~hird face-to-race C<>nfrontation in
thret!. days. A spok.l!Sman said the of-
ficers would discuss the cease-fire in
general and Israeli demands for an
immediate exchange of prisoners of war
in particular. (ti.tap, page 4).
UPI correspondent Peggy P o 1 k
reported today from the scene on lhe
arriva l of the first two truckloads of
food and water to reach the trapped
Egyptians atter crossing the canal on
Egyptian amphibious tanks under U.N.
• supervision. She said there was no in-
dication how many of the 100 trucks
actually reached the Egyptians and ad-
ded the Israeli command said it did
not know.
Israeli ?\laj . Gen. Avraham Adan,
watching the first two truck loads turned
over to the Egyptians, said, "I'd like
lo stop those supplies and destroy them."
The Israeli argument has bee n tha t
the Egyptians would be for~ to sur-
render If help did not reach them.
~lore 1,;nited Nations blue beret
From Page 1
INQUIRY ...
conduct that has gotten them into troll·
ble."
School board President George Logan
said "\\le're going to have to look into
this and find out why it was done and
\\'hat happt'ncd.
"l3t1t you have to ~member," he noted.
"Roper iJ s11ll the superintendent and
it is still his orfic1a! daty to ha ndle
:ill the hiring and firing. 0ll's not the
OOard's direct rl'~pnsibililv."
Logan indic:itCfl that rniS'tet'S had been
pleaSt'd y,•ith ~lrs Reed's \\'Ork.
l ,
O~AMGl COAST Ml
DAILY PILOT
t'r 0 ,.nq, ,.,.,, OAIL'!' l>ILOI will\ Wft><OI
1. '""'0•"911 tt-r Hr ... ,, .. , I• DVDll1~.., ""
11\f 0<•~ CN•I PuOl•\""I {O.,,l>any St1>1·
'"" •• m....,, •'• 1>uD1 '"""· '1....i•v th......,,
'"d•Y. lot (O"f M .. 1. t.-f'O•I 8(1c~.
"u"'1re1"" ~t•<~ ·~oun11 n "'•l•t1. l.Jo<i"""'
, ... ~, ''"'~' SOM+obt'<~ • .., s.•~ C+ome<>tel
$>• Ju•• (•P•tl'I"", 4 •1"'111 ''"'11'"""'1
fd.r..., " 01>11"•~«1 $t1u'111v• """ s-..,,
l•r l>fln(•1>1I 1>.0ll1ftln<1 ol1nt ,, t! llO V.••t
Soy !l'tfl, Co1•1 M•"· Clll!ornl•. tll)O,
llobt rt N. w1,~
"'""'""' 1'ICI Puol••h01
J •• ~ 11. c ... 1.,
Viet "'"'don1 •"II Gt~tfll Mono't!'
lho..,11 K11Yil
EOllor
Tl.omtl A. Mu•pkint
M•n•gl~;i EO·•o• C~1tl o, H. loo1 11,,""' '· N~ll
4&111l1n1 M1n1,1"11 'dlto•1
T • .,, Covi!lo
WH I 0rt"11t COWl'llV l!OllO•
H•Mlltff•• IHc• Offl<•
17175 ••••~ l o11l1•1•tl
M•lti•11 A~~••n : ,,0 . lo. 790, tl114t
Ot~ Offlcft
t •;""'• I••••· m ~.'"' ""'"'" Co•lo Mt1• JJO Wnt I•, ,,,._,
"'•••1•1"' lo.oc• IJlJ l'O•Po•I 10>.l't••nt 5,,. (lt"'tfttt llll Hott~ Et C•"''"° llNI
Ttf1JH-011e 11141 '42-4Jl1
Cl.,..IAH Alltt •!hl"! '42·1,71
"''"' i'l .. ltl O•• .... (._,, (lfn-lllloil
140-' 110
co .. ~M 1'11. O••-Cw" """'ltlilo!f (""'DI~, N~ •f'"I 1'0t0•1, ll1Ul"ll1-,
""'"'"11 "''"'' ... .................. htttl~
"''' M •t~-td o.·•lleut IDl(ltl -· ..,,.,..,., ol <OOV"•M ~-"
S•c,,..., 1•10 """"' .. o 11 to111 ,,,,..,,., (tl·'O<~•t SUDtt>l,!'o" b> CtHI" ll 6J "'Ol'l~I• try "''II 1J I! "'"'""I•, mllll .... M1lmol•Q11I U 11 -ft•M•
•
peacekeepers moved to the field from
Cairo to take up positions between Israeli
and Egyptian forces . A Swedish U.N.
spokesmar. said the cease-fire appeared
to be holding, bt1t ''I don't know" how
long it will take even to map out
armistice lines.
Col. Ake Bcndrick, S\\'edisb liaison
officer for the U.N. Truce Su~rvisory ' Oragnizallon in Cairo, said it will be
a "big problem" for the U.N. for ce
to establish whe~ Egyptian and Israeli
forces were located at the tim e of the
Oct. 22 cease-fire.
He told a new.s conference the blue
beret soliders were having enough trou·
ble esta blishing current lines.
Coastal Life
Seminar Opens
Tuesday at UCI
Tbe rU'St session of a six-part
symposium on the quality of Ille
along the Orange Coast will take
place Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.
In the UC lnine Computer sciences
Building.
The first meeting will Include
two talks on the history and growth
of Orange County by Dr. William
Sanborn of the Newport-Mesa
Unified School DistMct and Henry
Panian of Orange Coa:t College.
A third talk, entitled "Why Coun-
ty Government," will be presented
by ~Irs. Judy Rosener of Newport
Beach, a member of the South
Coast Regional Zone Conservation
Commission.
The remaining sessions, which
y:ill include talks on all phase!
of county life, will take place this
Tirursday and on Nov. 6, Nov.
8. Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. All will
be held in Computer Sciences room
174 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The symposium ls being con-
dt1cted jointly by the Junior League
of Newport Harbor and UC Irvine.
T111·l,ey Shoot
"We mlgbt apply for permission just
· to see what reqt1irements would be
outlined for it," he said. "Several people
have approached us, wanting to convert
them to condominiums. They would be
less trouble to manage."
The units range from studio (no
bedroom) apartments, to three-bedroom
models. The rent ranges from about
$175 a month to $425, Foster said .
Ile said he didn't feel a change to
condominiums would require any slgnifl-
cant remodeUitg, except perhaps for the
addition of parking spaces: ,
U.S. Military
Alert Continues
WASIIlNGTON (AP) - A Pl"'IU-
tionary alert was still in effect today
for about 400,000 U.S. servicemen as
the result of Middle East tens.Iona.
Pentagon officials did oot aay when
the alert status would be ended.
President Nlxon said he ordered all
2.2 million men in U.S. military lel'llce
placed on alert before dawn Tbunday,
ezplainlng later it bad been "to 1ndicale
to the Soviet Union that we could not
accept any unilateral act on their part"
in the Mideast.
Trucker Arrested
In Fatal Accident
i
An Anahem motorcyclist was killed
Sunday and the driver of a truck who
struck him was arrested on su.spiclon
of felony hit and run charge.s, police
said.
Steven G. Barela, 18, of say waylide
St., was eastbound on La Papj!a Avenue
't11en the pickup truck driv,¢_ by William
1'. Ruble, 37, of~48 . Topeka St.,
Anaheim, collided · cycle aa Ruble
was makl_!!&-A-1 turn onto Topeka,
officerrfiid.
Ruble left lhe acene and wu arrested
later at his home.
.John Al~rbcrr.v sets his ~ights on Nov . 17 turkey shoot sponsored
by fh1nt.1ngton Beach Police Officers' Association. Prize for winner ~r !;hooting n1atch at police range is a Thanksgiving turkey. Hunt-
lllj,lton Beach you ngsters between 8 {tnd 13 are eUglble. Registration
ror . event conlt!iucs through Nov. 10 at police headquartera or tho
police r~n gc. 1 hero Is a $1 entry fee for the BB gu:n and .22 rlfle
rnn1prt1t1on.
GOBLINS GATHER -Recreation leaders Melissa
Bishop and Dan Chriatopberson (rear ) oversee
gathering of goblins at HUntin gton Beach's Oak
View School playground. From left are Jim Cortis,
Dilly l"J»I Staff l"IMt. Luisa Salazar. Robbie Willis, Nori Willis and ,Laura
Kelsey. There will be after school coatume par ad ea
and other Halloween activities at 38 playgrol"'d• l
in Huntington Beach Wednesday.
. . .
Newport Seeks
To Control
Beach Crowds
By JORN ZAU.ER
Of "'-Diii~ l"lltt ll•ff
Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. 11-icln-
nls said today he wants the city to
investigate the possibility of limiting
access to It.. public beaches.
"It's becoming more and more ap.
parent that 90methlng has to be done
to cootrol the size of the crowds we
get," the major s3id.
. "One day last June, we had 150,000
Maybe next year on a given day the
figure will reach 200,000.
"Some place there has got to be
a cut oU point," Mc Innis said.
The Idea of limiting access to city
beaches was proposed last week by
Margot Skilling, a West Newport woman
active in city affairs.
Speaking before the planning com-
mission Mn. SklUlng pointed out that
some state beaches already llmlt beach
attendance lo a "reuonable" number
and that Newport Beach should be allow-
ed to do the same.
Mrs. Skilling suggested that a max·
lmum beach attendance figure might
rea!Ollably be set at 100,000.
Mcinnis generally endorsed Mrs . Sklll-
lng'a ideB.!I but said the matter would
require more study before the city could
act.
Council to Probe
Progress of Library
Huntington Beach city councilmen
scheduled a special meeting with the
library board for S:30 this evening to
discuas the slow construction of the
new central library.
City officials have complained of dif-
ficulties In working wilh library architect
Dion Neutra, who In tum has complained
of difficulties in working with city of-
ficials.
The central library construction is
several months behind schedule.
Ghoulish Fon
Huntingto11 Becomes Hau1it-ington
Playgrounds and parks ln most areas
of West Orange County will be covered
with parading gob.lino, deYilJ, ghoot.s and
other assorted scary characters C001e
Halloween Wednesday.
In Huntlpgton Beach, 38 playgrounds
will host after-school costume parades
and coloring contesta: on Halloween Day.
The day be lore, Tuesday , wlil be reserv·
ed for pumpkin carving conlel!IL!, with
each child asked to bring his or her
own pumpkin. The carving contestJ will
be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Parents can find out which playgrounds
will bold the cootest.s by phoning -·
On Halloween day, children may
partldpate in costume parade:s at eacfi
of the 9Chool playgrounds at 4 p.m.
Awards will be given to the funniest,
scariest and most original costume.a
entered in lhe parades.
In Westminster, Halloween actloo is
scheduled for three parb, Sig]er, McFad-
den and Bolsa Chica, with carnlvala,
spook house.! and costume judging oo
the ••end•.
At <Jgier Park there will be a camlval
from 6 to 9 p.m. Halloween eveoiDg.
Booths are being set up by 18 community
orpnlutions. Allo al Sigler w 11 I .be
a costwne ·coo.test, with jud&et &lvfng
1'illbom and trophies to the belt .,.._
tume.!. Chlldffil In lll'adeo three lOld
below will p&rt.icipate at 7 p,.m., llld
thooe 1n fourth lll'•de and hliber' wm
be judged at 7:30 p.m. l
·An addJtlonal costume contest, '6ut
no carnival, wlll be held at McF1dt'n
Part, also at 7 and 7:30 p.m. :=noie
At Bolsa Qi.lea Park, a spook
Js ~amed from 7 to 9 p.m. . •
'lllree. park> and ooe ld>ool In Sfal
Beach will be the scents ol _..,..
parades alter school oo Hal~.
B<glnnlng at 4 p.m., cblldffil from pre-
acboot through the second l'•de -1ll
be judged at Zoeter SCbool, Gum.mire
Park, Edison Park and Schopell Par
Fountain Valley cblldreo w1ll hav~to
rely cm their own trick or tru~,
C< journey with thdr plrtlll.s 'to
neighboring c!Uet, sine. Foontaln vatjty
has almdy held IL! Halloween CUll!pl
and paraae. ,. .., ,,
Countdown for Skylab
Launch Going Smoothly ~
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIJ -The
countdown for launching the last crew
of Skylab astronauts rolled along
smoothly today toward a Nov. 10 firing
dale on a mission that could break
the space flight endurance record by
more than three weeks.
Officials were looking first to a
rehearsal launch Friday when lhe clock
is to run all the way to the point
of ignition of the giant Saturn 18 rocket,
eight secondJ before liftoff.
The clock then is to be turned back
to a 1>9lnt 54 hours before launch and
siarted again late next week.
Gerald P. Carr, F.c:l.ward G. Glbeon
and William R. Pogue, lhe all-rookie
crew of Skylab 3, were continuing
training at the Johnson Space Cenier
in Houston this week for lhe milsllln
that might last more than 12 weeks.
The space atation pilots have been
given approval for at least a 80-d!y
voyage aboard the sa.ton lab. If their
health is good, they are doing prodt1ctive
work and have ratiOfled their food ptOp--
erly, th ey may get the ~)' Witek
by week after that to stay 95 dats.
The Skylab 2 crew holds the tlme-ln·
space record of 59 days.
r---------------------~ I~ .•
: FLOOR .. I
:SAMPLE ·,:
I :.1
I I
I I
I I I CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES I
I TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS. I
I All Prices Slashe cl For Quick •••• ~
I REFRIGERATORS STOVES TELEVISIONS ' I FREEZERS DISHWASHERS COMPACTS I
WASHERS BUILT-INS I DRYERS MICRO WAYE OYENS I
I HILPI We Need the Room. HURRY! Whlle They Last. i
I LOW, PRICES ARE IORN HERi ..-.i ! I RAISED llSEWHIRE iiiiil I
I 90 DA y CASH WIT•.:::,~OYID • ~
I 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesr-Phone 548·7788 I L---------------------J
I \
•
I
-----
Connally
I
Criticizes Nixon on
''.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,.
SS~ile Pur,.it
Airlines Pilot
'Flies' Freeway
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of llM O•IY 'lllot I..,
A $-year-old airline pilo\ from Az.
lingloo, Texa, led police and ·hJ&hway
patrolmen on a ~miltJ wrsult from
San Cl;emente to San Diego Sonday -
wrecking two patrol unitll and bts own
car ID the pi'ocess.
"The guy was driving like Marlo
And.retti," said one San Clemente
JIM AND WENDY SHOW
Trevel1 Topless
Wendy Planning
'So methi1ig Big'
ln Topless Sliow
MIAMI (UPI) -"Jim and Wendy's
Traveling Wild West Front Show'' may
soon trade biklnls for bathrooms.
Jim and Wendy Berlowib, a young
couple from Nonnan, Okla ., brought
their show to Miami Sunday looking
for recruits to their two-per80n "libera-
tion" movement.
Lunchtime crowds from · Nonnan to
Orlcago have watched Wendy rip away
Iler' bikini top ln defiance of Jaws which
She says permit men to go "topless"
{D public but keep w o m en un·
...,ututJonaDy oottooed up.
Jim, a 27·year-old former bl~ IChool
toacber, says the Idea haon t grown
stagnant, although they have. -the
Amt thing ln all. cities In sis. weeks. "But we're planning ,.methlng big
when we bead north from bere, and
we're looking for : sOme conirade1," he
3aid.
"OUr next crusade may involve a
protest of lhe aegregatioo in public
bathrooms." ' • Wendy's a :ZS.year-old former oollea:e
)lnglish instnJctor. 1.
The seventh public aucuoo fl: Wendy's
bikini top takes place · Wednesday af-
ternoon on Miami Beach.
" "That's Halloween ; all the freaks will
J.>e out," said Jim.
patrolm;m who was along on the har·
rowing chase along crammed lanes of
two freeways.
When the pursuit reaching speeds of
100 miles per hour had ended, a brand-.new compact rtntal car driven by Delta
Airline& Capt, Han')' Wllllam Andrews
wa.s a total wreck and two CHP car~
1 bad extensive damage after being ram-
med.
The episode began shortly before noon
when a San Clemente patrolman saw
Andrt'ws' small car barreling south on
the San Dlego Fr~way at 90 m.p.h.
He began to pursue and a second
patrolman joined in.
"I had to take off at 115 miles an
hour just to catch up," said Ron Lervo\d,
the second officer.
By the time the group had reached
San Onofre, more units joined the chase.
Five miles down the road, one attempt
to block Andrews off into the Center
strip failed.
The car, an unmarked unit from the
I.GI Angeles Sheriff's otnce which had
been passing by and noticed tbe chase
-wu rammed out of the way. (Its
engine blew up later).
From there Andrews allegedly con-
tinued at breakneck speed, and when
he readied heavy traffic would simply
use the tiny center strip to get by,
officers said.
By the time the parade had reacbC41
the Interstate 8 interchange In San Diego
a ~'1Sozen cars were pursuing the .....
Officers said the two highway patrol
c:ar1 were heavily damaged when
Andrews -boxed-in again -sideswiped
one pursuit car and rear-ended lbe other.
"One minute they had him, and the nm there were two smashed-up cars
and be was olf and 1'UIUling again," one
patrolman related.
The end of the chase came in the
Carrol canyon area of La Mesa, where
ollk:en decided to make a last stand.
"'Ibey were nmning out of. center fence
and figu...t !hit U he got any farther,
he'd lose lhe car, cross over and kill
someone bead-on," an officer said.
This Ume the trap worked. The rented
car scraped dozens of feet of freeway
fence and then could move no more.
"HlJ car was a wreck, and the engine
wu absolutely shot," Lervo1d said.
Andrews, police lllld, related a tale
on hill way to S an Clemente city jail
of being an undercover man with the
FBI and told police he was chasing
a dope muggier into Mexico on orders
of the federal agency.
Sublequent check:11'witb the FBI, police
said, yielded no confirmation of the
•tor)'. Checks with Delta Airlines' marketing
offices in Dallu, Tex., today confirmed
that Andrews was indeed a captaln with
the major airline.
His trip out from Texas Sunday was
not at the stick of a passenger plane,
however, but on an employe's pass.
Spokesmen for t b e finn declined to
give lpeeific details ab o u t Andrev;s'
history with the !inn.
The pilot was booked into city jail
on charges of assault with a deadly
weapon and reckl6.s driving -the
assault stemming from his alleged use
of the rental car as a battering ram
aplmt CllP units.
Topless Owners
To Show AU
SCOTl'SDALE, Arl1. (AP) -The
operaton of a topless night spot here
have invited city and slate officials to
see what they're missing before anti-
nude ordinances go into effect here.
HTo our knowledge, nme of these
persons invited bu ever attended a
show here," Barry J. Thyben, manager
of the Generosity Club, said. "We feel
that they have prematurely and Wljustly
judged the quality ol. our entertainment."
A city ordinance goes into effect Tues-
day, outlawing topless dancing here .
. Guard Dies
Seizure Delays Cox HelLring
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Capitol poUce sergeant suffered a
' heart attack today and died a short time later despite attempts by
doctors to save his life in emergency treatment inside a Senate hear·
' ing room.
The attack end subsequent treatment ln the hearin~ room o!
guard Arthur W. Rusted delayed the start of a Senate Judiciary Com-
1 • rnlttee investigation into the firing of special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox. , Husted, 43, was stricken I~ a hallway about hall an hour before
the committee planned to open the hearing. The guard wos taken
1 trito the room and placed on a table reserved tor newsmen covering
the meeting.
Two doctors and a nurse arrived at the room about 10 minutes
later and al one time gtarted Hustetl's heart beating again. But the
'Olan! was declared dead at Rogen Memorial Hospital a sho rt Umo
later. · Husted had served on the Capitol police force for Live years.
J •
OallY """ ....... w ... , O'Olrulell GHOSTLY OLD OAKS, PEPPER TREE BEND OVER BONES OF GABRIELENOS NEAR ADOBE·
Gold Wrapped In Sheepskin Is Rumored To Be Buri.d in Surrounding Lend, But Starches Have Fail.d
Spell Cast on Land
01.d Chief A1igry ltt E xcltvn tion in M eslt Verde
(Ed itor's Note: This is the tliird i11
a series of stories about Orange Coast
ghosts. It will help set the scene for
tile approaching hallowee11.)
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ,.,. Dlolly '11•1 11•fl
A clammy October fog rises from
the Santa Ana River bottoms, dripping
like teardrops from a gnarled pepper
tree which bends like an old mourner
over bones ol. Jndi·ans asleep for cen-
turies now beneath a blanket of cursed
earth.
No one knows where he came from
that day but an ancient Gabrieleno In-
dian chief showed up in 1935 on the
outskirts of what was then the fanning
town of Fairview, now part of Costa
Mesa.
He surveyed the steep bluff and rolling
knolls covered by be.an field in which
Works Progress Administration (WPA)
diggers were picking, spading and defil-
ing llls ancestors' graves.
His face was impassive, but fury oozed
through its wrinkles.
As tbe story goes, the old chieftain
cast a spell on the land and demanded
from the gods of earth doom and misery
for all those who disturbed his people"s
peticeful, eternal slumber.
Some say it was coincidence: some
knolls covered by been fields in which
the old Gabrieleno appealed, but it hai>
pened.
One of the -workmen assigned to the
WPA archeological party was killed
shortly afterward in a car accident.
A ~worker Was critically injured in
a similarly unexplained accident.
"lbe work just stopped," says Bob
Fisher, a 1914 Orange Coast arrival
wbo remembers. "ntere "''as no more
digging.''
Indians camped in the area often over
the centuries and left their dead buried
along I.he riverbed by the sea they
had come so far to live beside, with
its bountiful food supply.
Other de(Uers of tbe graves had
discovered tools made of quartz and other
materials fotmd only in the mountains.
indicating the Indian inhabitants had
journeyed far.
The old Indian chief wOO cast a spell
over the land now covered largely by
$50,000 and $80,000 homes in the Mesa
Verde area was said to have been
particularly angry at one excavation.
A WPA team unearthed a threesome
buried for decades in the rich land
beneath what today is the Estancia
Adobe, a restored State Historical
Landmark.
The man, woman and baby whose
excavated bones figured in the curse
of the Estancia v.•ere delivered to the
Bowers !\.1emorial Museum in Santa Ana,
but are not on display.
Old timers \\ill tell you , however,
that more than Indian bones and tools
lie buried beneath what in 1819 was
part of the Rancho de Santiago de
Santa Ana .
A cache of gold wrapped in a sheepskin
one night long ago was never recovered,
according to the lege1;d of the Estancia
Adobe. II was originally a way station
on the tiresome California mission tnil
between San Juan capistrano and San
Gabriel.
Mysteries of the past and lhe sad
smell of time mingle wilh the clammy
October night which rises with fog
around the old adobe now.
()ne feels the pr~n(.'e O( things
unseen, the curse t ast neorly 40 years
Man J)rowus iu Su1·f
MONTEREY (UPI) -A rowboat
overturned Jn Pnclrtt oetan surf Sunday
and one person drowned while another
was ln)ured critice\ly. Alejandro UM>n,
38, of Seaside wa!f drowned ::ind O\arles
Cur~ ol' ~lontcrey was taken to Com-
munity lfo,,pltal.
'
ago by one of the last survivors of
a tribe swallowed up and consumed
by mixed breeding and modern times.
The feeling of foreboding in the air
might dampen the enthusiasm or some
treasure hunters for seeking the lost
treasure of the Estancia.
"Vaqueros from San Juan Capistrano
were taking gold to San Gabriel when
night overtook them," says Fisher, a
white-haired community historian.
He has seen decades of treasure
hunters squander their sweat, energy
and imagination see.king the lost gold
of the San Juan vaqueros.
"Somebody -or something -told
them the bandldos were after them,"
Fisher continues.
He said the long-dead COW]Xlkes lighted
a candle in the window of the adobe
as a landmark, then trudged across
the surrounding fields until they reached
the vanishing point.
Estancin Adobe
Op en for Tours
Costa Mesa Historical Society officials
reminded Orange c:oast. residents today
that the old Estancia Adobe State
Historical Landmark is open for regular
weekend tours and also special showings.
The way station on the trail between
missions San Juan Capistrano and San
Gabriel, a stopover dating back to the
1770s, and its artifacts can be seen
from I to 5 p.m. each Saturday and
Sunday.
Special tours of the museum-like set-
ting may be arranged by calling Costa
Mesa City Hall to arrange for someone
to be present when visitors arrive.
The Estancia housed several pioneer
families. It was restored in 1966 is
the focal point ol Estancia Park. on
Mesa Verde Drive West just off of
Adams Avenue.
Here , 'vithin a space of a few paces,
the candle could still be seen with the
naked eye, but then was invisible.
The key "'question is:· which window
·was it?
One version is that they marched
west and buried their booty in the land
toward Estancia High ScOOol.
"They could have ' gone east ... "
ponders Fisher, poring over a faded
history of the property that passed
through so many han<b since 1776, when
the Spaniards first came.
Settlers of the property at first were
members o( the Peralta family, then
it was sold to Tommy Velarde, Diego
Sepulveda , Gabe Allen, Constable Frank
Vaughn and eventually the Segerstrom
family.
Last inhabitants of the adobe site
-whlch by then had crumbled to only
a surviving east wall around which a
wooden farm house had been built -
were members of t h e Gardo Alcala
family.
1bey moved out 10 years ago, but
most remain oo the Orange Coast and
Rosalie Alcala , 26, recalls the adobe's
aura of mystery and intrigue.
"l remember my Mom mentioning
It," she says of the old Gabrieleno
Indian chief's curse on the land that
she called home from birth until she
was 16 years old.
The Collins Radio Company secretary
and her five brothers and sisters also
recall the treasure tales and more about
the old adobe house.
"There were always people wanting
to go digging around either in the hills
or in the adobe itself." says Miss Alcala.
Fisher says he is certain that ghosts
rumored around the Estancia are the
same type of spirits who have carved
slogans like: Steve-plus-Pam in leaves
of prickly pear cactus there.
And Rosalie Alcala. who as a little
girl grew up in the old homestead,
says she never feared the ghost of
the Gabrieleno chief, nor his curse.
Yet things occur in this world and
on the edge of the one beyond that
defy human understanding.
OAJLY PILOT ;f
Tapes ,
'Owes U.S.
Explanation
About Cox'
AUSTIN, TeJ:. (UP f) -Former
Treruiury Settetary John Connally gays
thal President Nixon should have releas-
ed his White House tapes months ago.
~re also said Sunday the President owed
the public a more detailed eil)lanaticn
or why be fired Archibald Cox, the
Watergate special prosecutor.
"If indeed he was going to change
· his mind about the tapes, I'm sorry
that he didn't do it three months ago
or four monlll.5 ago," c.onnally said in
an interview on the "Capital Eye"
television program.
"I think It would have saved him
and sa\'ed the country an awful iot
of trouble and chaos and confusion in
the minds of some," the ronner Texas
governor .said.
Seven weeks ago, Connally responded
to reporters• questions about Nixon's
r ight to withhold the tapes by saying
there were some instances in which
a president wou1d be justified 1n ignoring
a Supreme Court order. However, Con·
nally did not amplify that statement.
Asked Sunday about the firing ol Cox,
Oonnally said, "I think it's a healthy
thing." but added the public ahould be
told exactly why this action was taken.
"I must say that the Prestdent1.owed
the country a better explanation. for
his actloo.9 than we got," Connally said.
Speaking earlier in Houston to the.
American Dental Association coo.Ventlon. Coonally said those calling for im-
peachment of NW>n should either act
or drop the matter.
"If tho6e who have charged bib
so bravely with their demands for im-
peachment of the President reaJly think
they have a case, then it's time for
them to put up or shut up," he said.
"There is an element of hatred In
this controversy -the smell of a vend.et·
ta -and if wiser and cooler heads
in Doth political parties do not take
control, we are in for a much greater
nationa1 trauma than we have heretofore
experienced."
Cmna.lly also said be believes some
' congressmeo want to delay the cm-
firmation of Vice President-Oesignate
Gerald Ford as a means of discrediting
the President.
-"They deem Gerald Ford to be a
hostage to be held In the dungeons
of the congressional committees while
they deliberate how to get the President
to quit Ol' how to impeach him," he
said.
He said Congress should fither disclo.se
any reservations it has about conftrming
Forcl. or speed up the confirmation "and
begin restoring some stability to this
country."
Deadline Nears
For Absentees
Tuesday Is the final date for citizens
to apply for absentee voter ballots.
David Hit.chcock, Orange Co u n t y
Registrar of Voters, said persons who
expect to be absent from their precinct
on election day, Nov. 6, should apply
for an absentee voter ballot either by
mail or in person at the Registrar
of Voters ofice, 119 East Chestnut Ave.,
Sant.a Ana . The mailing address is PO
Box 11298, Santa Ana, 92711.
In requesting an absentee ballot by
mail the ,·oter must be certain to include
his full name, residence address, the
address to which the absentee ballot
is to be mailed. his legal signature
and st.ate the reason v.tiy he will be
unable to vote at the polls on election
day.
Yel•r• 111d
Joleen Buck~1•,
childre11 o(
Mr. end Mr1, Oe111ld Buck ner
el Huntington Be1ch,
•ll•nd Counlrv 01y School
in Hunln9lon Be1ch.
V,l1r•'1 d••11 i1 bv
f lert nc1 Ei1•"'•11;
Jolttn'• drtu i1 by
Fi1 chol.
Both dr•1111 •••
• ... 1il 1blo 11
The Rid l11lleo"
Hu11lin9lo11 Ht•bour.
F•1hion !tl•.,d,
tnd Or11191.
nre RED
BALLOON
LTD .•
1'.t.SMION ISLAMO
Ntw"9•1 l .. cll ~
\
TOWN & COVNTIY Ori...-(lU) JM-t"t
MUMTIHOTOH MAltl0\11
(1141 '*'"' . .
'
.4 DAIL V PILOT
Canine Wrist
Watch Needed
FALLING BACK DEPT. -Trooble
'!fth all this changing cl the clock around
la Usat they never tell Dog about It.
Our good canine keeps his own time.
He is di!ficult ·to coovince that the
sun is wrong.
~-For several momhs oow, Dog has j beeo openllng on Daylight Saving Time.
, Every night "tlen it's lime .for the
: family to retire, be goes outside on
\ his chain. Everybody sleeps then. When
J dawn arrives, Dog i3 able to cakulate l when he gets off his chain.
lt is unclear how he calculates this.
Some in the family believe he hears
the UU!e click In the clock radio which ~occurs about 15 !ecoods before the thing
: 1<1e5 on, Others of us believe Dog does
' jt drough observatlons or the sun. . -; There was slroog evidence to llUPl'Ol1
~ the latter theory thl.s morning. ! JUST LIKE EVERYBODY else, of
I course, we set our clock baclc that
one hour Saturday night ln the annual 'j ritual ol abandoning Daylight Saving
'l\me and reverting to Pacific Standard
: Time.
: 'Ibis did not bother Dog ooe bit over
: the weekend because our weekends are
l always confused SJlyway. But it got
• to bim real good today.
: Along about 5 a.m .. Dog commenced
• to rattle his chain. I q>ened one eye
: and peered through the fuzey light at i the clock radio. Good Lord, it's the
: middle of the night. Why is he rattling
'now?
" "GO 'WAY, DOG,'' I yelled out from 1 beneath the covers. "It's only s a.m.
·, Go bad< lo sleep ... "
1 Dog Ignored my pleadings. He has
, a regular rit1aat when it b time for
• all of us to get ~-First, rattle the
: chain some. 1'len start 'a low, wttispering
, ~11ine. 'lllen proceed to loud "1>inlng.
1 Finally, if none of this shakes
: somebody out to come let him off the
: chain, he pn>eeeds lo knocking on the
: front door.
; You do not believe that Dog knocking
• on the front door would dlsturi> your
• sleep much, right? Wnq:. At our
, house, Dog ls a super·knoc:S.er. He weighs
' 100 pounds. DI>& does "" knock with
, his paw. He knocks with his whole
body.
OUR BOUSE 11 OLD, and m a d e ol
wood, and Is very loose at key places.
wi,.. Dog knocks, he rival> a small
earthquake.
Thus it v.·as this early morning that
Dog lacked tbe basic intelligence that
the ckdt: had been set back ooe hour.
By 5!30 a.m., he was convinced lt W1l.!I
6:30 a.m. and everybody inside for whom
he is responsible would be 18.te to wcrk
or school.
Therefore he moved rapidly through
hb: stages of chain-rattling, whining, then
""hining louder and finally attemptlng
to knock down the side of the oo-.
. DO YOU KNOW what you do when
faced with ell this? You get up, that's
what you do. Dog "'ins. Pacific Standard
Time looes.
Maybe in about six months, Dog will
be adjusted to the one-hour change in
time. Just about when the day comes
to switch back to Daylight Saving Time.
Every year v.·e go through this same
thing. Our mistake was in not sending
Dog to one of tho.s e Lraining schools
when he was a puppy.
J\faybe they y.·ouJd have taught him
how to read a clock there.
Tricia Cox Tied t.o Land Deal
""
President's Daught.er Faikd to Report Gains-Ne~sweek
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Govm>ment
lnveatlJll«I are loolclnC Into the
poatblllty that Tricia Nlxoo Cos, the
pmtdeot ·a elder daucl>Ur, pronted from
the sale cl Florida l>nd bought by her
fatbtt and failed lo l<porl the gain
on her income tax retwn, Newsweek
magazlnc reportl thJa Wttk.
AOOORD£NG to Newsweek, in.-
Teatlplon .,. altoo probing three
"preVlously uMlldoled trusts"-xt up
by the President and OCllllMIJed by
former Whlll -aides H. R. Haldeman and J<>im EbrllcbmM.
The White Hcuse cooJirmed exl.rttnice
cl the trusll ..,.m1ng Haldeman and
Ehrllcbman bul said Ibey were tel up
., a plan for properly at the time
cl the President's death and contained
*** *** *** Network Power Blasted
Nixon Aide Assails Ideological Monopoly of Press
WASHINGTON (UPI) -PmideoUa!
aide Patrick Buchaoan today adYOC8ted
leJlislatloo to break up ~mt he called
"excessive power" of broedca!t networks
to . dominate *1e flow of Ideas to the
American public.
'Ille ouggestloo by Buchanan, a
speechwrlter for Preoldent NI,.,., follow·
ed the President's critlcLsm at his Friday
news conference ol what he described
as "outrageous. vicious, d I s t o r t e d
reportlJtC,'' perli<:Ularly by network com· m-..
BUCHANAN SAID the major <om·
merlcal netwwks dominate the flow ol
ideas end infonnation and said this
is "injurious to the democratic ·process.·•
"Every legal constitutional means
ought to be ooosiderecl in order to break
up that dominance and spread it out
so that you decentralize power in this
area," Buchanan sakl.
He said tie was Dot speaking for the
Administration but when asked about
passible antitrust moves. Buchanan said:
"My personal view YIOUJd be ... to move
with some sort of legislative actioo ...
to break the power of the networks."
Buchanan gave his viey;s in an inter·
view on the CBS-TV morning news pro-
gram.
RepresentaUves of ABC, CBS and NBC
denied during the weekend that their
coverage ot the Watergate scandal and
related matters ju.!t1fied Nixon's strong
crttlcism ol them. Some O"""Jllpetl
decried bil attack as intemperate.
BUCHANAN cited the New York 'nnjes
and the Waslllngton Post es having "a
tremendous power in a society to in-
fluence opinion," adding that the first
amendment protection of freedom of
speech and press "is a tw<rway street
-it applies to us es well as you."
"ID our judgment," the White. House
assistant 98.id, "just as the Finrt Amend-
ment gives you the right ol free press,
the r{8ht ol freedom cl speech to criticize
us, to say that. the President of the
United stales is oot doing e good job.
we can ezercise the same freedom to
say the networks are not doing a good
job."
Buchanan said he thought there should
be more TV competition -with as
many as eight networks instead of the
present major three. This, he said, would
result in "far less criticism on the
part of the government."
"OUR CONCERN is not with the ex·
erc:ise of freedom but with the poWer
of the networks ," Buchanan said.
White House sources said almost all
or the President's aides share his critical
view of some segments of the news
media.
Alexander ?.f. Haig, >Ni~on's chief of
... . .. -·------------.... _. .... __ _ _.._..._.._.._._w ........... •.· ·.,·.,·.-.. ,.._. ·.,· .. -·-----..,.--.,,.,,_...,_.,,..,,.,,_
-·-. ........ -·-·---.. -·---:::::MEDITERRANCAN SEA :;;;: _ _. .................. ---------------· ----------... -----· ------~-----------..........
stall, said Sunday that former President
Lyndon B. Johnaon once !old him that
television "had destroyed him."
Haig told newsmen after a broedca11t
interview Sunday that Nixon's criticism
of news coverage was "not calculated"
but arose from a feellng-of frustration
that had been buil~g· up over a period
of time.
SHORTLY AFTER llaig's TV ap-
pearance, he received a call from tbe
President whlle still at the Washington
studi~ of CBS. He had appeared on
the CJIS.TV program. Face the Nation.
The White House said there had been
an overwhelmingly favorable public
response to the President's criticism
of the news media.
A spokesman said some telegrams
carried messages like ''Hang in there.''
and likened t h e President to "Daniel
in the lion's den."
Flo1ida Police
Arrest Nudists
In Big Roundup
HOBE SOUND, Fla. (AP) -Sheriff's
deputies using an airplane f o r
surveillance raided a weekly pthering
of nudists at a public beach here Md
arrested 18 persons. '
Martin County Sherill James Holt said
Sunday 12 men and six women were
ordered to put on their clothes and
march down the beach to a group of
waiting patrol cars.
The 18 were charged with indecent
exposure for bathing Dude at a U.S.
Wildlife bea'cil, he said.
Nudists from Palm Beach a n d
Broward counUe.s orten ~ the five-
mile stretch of public beach for galber·
ings.
Holt said his depuUes patrolled in
an airplane and on foot and motorcycles
searching for nude bathers.
He said he called in seven off-duty
officen for the raid and bad his men
dress in casual picnic-type clothes.
Officers said the bathers were surpris·
ed at the arrests. When the first &JTest
was made, other curious n u d I s t s
gathered around to see what was hap-
pening, deputies said.
Holt said be staged the raids after
residents complained about lbe nudity.
only token assets.
''Tbe Newsweek magaz.lrie 1 tor y
publishing clwies about tbe ~l'• ·
finances and wllich is iP'!!! \~Ing
a national news scart 1i f~ and ex·
tremely irr .. ponsl)ile In. Its ll:oPllcttl<ns
and in the way It was developed," the
White House statement said.
"Newsweek's collection ol n.snon in-
cluding suggestions of proper t y ,
manipulation by the ~t lo redoce I
capital gains taxation Ulustra .. tbt dj.e
flculty of dealing wllh this kind ol stoiy
and the great and in'eparable damage
it ca~.,"
"Newsweek's deci.slon 'to 'pabUsh this
story, developed from a n o n y mo u s
sources, instead of taking the time to
establish ILi aocaracy l(ld w. do sp
in the face cl Dal d«llall from the
White Hou8e is symptanaUc of tbe wltd!
hunt ~ In wl>lch !Ille -
tioo and bannfuJ imPtcsslLUi about the
President are being generated and
broadly disseminated to the American
People by major news media."
THE MAGAZINE sal4 Nil:oo bought
two 1ots of land near his key Bilcayne
lnne for $37,fOO In 1967 and sold <them
five years later for $150,000, ltavklg
him a: prollt ol $112,400.
Newsweek called Mrs. Cox , ,;an
unrecorded partner In the deal," aaylng
her name was not on the purc;llW
or sale documents but that "usoc:lite.e:
ol the Presldenl" ~d the pirchaae
price Included $20,000 of her mooey.
According to Newsweek, investigators
told it "they have infonnatim that the
Presideot clalmod the mtire capilal
gain m the deal as Income m hls
own federal income tax return.
"Since he had establlsbed large deduc-
tions in donations and interest paid,
the theory ren, he woold pay lesa total
tax on Tricia's share of the profit than
she would have owed."
Meanwhile, Julie Nixon Eisenhower
said her father is "too smart to get
involved in any dumb land deals." Presi-
dent Nixon's daughter was responding
to a report her father was being In-
vestigated for evading taxes in a Florida
land deal.
AIRS. EISENHOWER aweared at a
news conference alter she spoke at
dedication ceremonies for the Dwight
David Eisenhower Junior IDgh School
in Hoffman Estates, Ill.
She said t h e report woWd raise
''doubts" in the m1nd.s of the American 1people, ,.and that it was "frustrating"
because she knows oo wmigdoiiig will
he 10\llld.
• •• • • '·
"'"' 'Can you tum me Into• 'frog?'
Loses Post
Ruth Bates Harris who served
as deputy assistant admlniatra·
tor for equal opportunity of
the National Aeronautics and
S p a c e Administration, was
fired Friday aft;!r she .and two
other people c h a r g e d· the
agency with Ute worst record
in government for h i r i n g
women and minorities.
,Mail Bombs
Discovered
In Denver
DENVER {UPO -SU. tiombs louod
in the city within the last week 'were
fashioned from old, unstable dynamite
and it's "damn lucky" none ot them.
exploded In the mail, acconl·'ng lo Pollc:e
Capt. Jamea Shaughnessy.
"1be whole thing ls incredible,"
Shaughnessy said Sunday. "We haven't
( JN SHORT ... )
had any Injuries becau,,e we've been
so damn lucky."
Shaugbne5'}'. aaid lhe dynamlte used
1n all aiJ: bombs was at le.St seven
yeers bid, bad crystalized. and was very
upstable. He said only sheer luck
pr<vented the bombs from uplodlng
during the mall-llaodllttg process. e Fori Lou
WASHINGTON (AP) -A charge that
Vice l'ruldent-clesll>late Gerald R. Ford
&"'1Jted and failed to repay 1 loan
from a lobbyist bas 1>een termed a
lie by a 1pot~an for Ford.
The diarge was publlslled swmy by
columnist Jaclr: Anderson based on an
affidavit : or ~rt Wl}l~r·Berger flied
v;ith the Senate R'ules Committee, which
must approve Ford's nomination.
In tbe affidavit Winter-Berger says
that between 1966 and 1969 be loaned
Ford some $15,ooil in cash to cover
ho.spitallzatlon of Ford's wife. Wmter·
Berger asserts that the money was never
paid back.
' e Gallup Poll
PRl!ICETON, N.J. (AP) -
Respondents to the latest Gallup PoU
chose Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ([).
Mass.) for president over Republican
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. • DAHSHUR 0
o~!l fO J.oM lt..S 1HllM ....... 110H""I INC All MtGll1 S Ml~IMVIO
Face to Face Talks
Japanese Climbers Top
Mt. Everest in Autumn
In the poll, 50 percent or the 1,578
adults questioned picked K e n n e d y •
Reagan was named by 43 percent. Five
percent were undecided, and two percent
said they would choose neither candidate.
e Lttoo IU .
CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) -Actr.,. Egyptian and Israeli officers met Sunday for the first time in 17
years on Israeli-held territory on the Suez·to-Cairo Highway, 63
miles from the Egyptian capital. The meetin~ was held to arrange
delivery of supplies to encircled Arab troops 1n the Sinai desert.
UPI NP'l•,llP
explain why the govemmeot 'v.'as not
informed sooner of the ccoquest of
Everest on Friday.
Sue Lyon, who admitted, 411 am on
the verge of a nervous collapse," was
ho.spitalized Sunday for strep throat and
fatigue , a hospit.al spokesman said.
Miss Lyon said she was aggravated
by problems In her plans to marry
an Inmate at lhe COlorado State Prison.
U.S. Dampened by Rains
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -A
Japense expedition put two climbers on
the top of 11-ft. Everest in the rirst
conquest or the world's highest peak
in tile dangerous autumn season, the
Nepalese Foreign Ministry said today.
The ministry said Hi!ahi lshiguro, a
28-year-Old office worker, and Yasuo
Kato, a 24-year-old student, set foot
on the 29,028-foot high summit on Friday
afternoon after a daring climb directly
from the mountain's 7.6,24()..foot South
Col.
Expeditions climbing In Nepal are re-
quired to let the foreign miniat.ry make
all announcements about the success
or failure of their operations. But news
d the Japanese climb to the top of
Everest was brought back to Katmandu
Sunday by foreign tourists returning
from the Everest region who l8id that
Sherpa guides on the mountain were
talking about the Japanese feat..
Pair Rob Bank
Messeng~r Freezing Temperatures Recorded at Great Lakes
Te1t1pernture1 , .. Lll"I' P'co. ,, . " Atl•"ll •• 8~~··~flt!<I ~ " 6 o•l<>n • pv11.i10 • ,, .~ ~·,1ot1• " " l"1cr:; f, " •• IM 11"•11 " 'lt ... l•"d " • g:ll•• " " II•• " " 11v1r
u " ~~iroll ~ " 1lrbtn~t l10<>0lvl u '! " Jtc~w•w!l!1 ~ K•nu~ Cl1v .. L'11 VPGe• ~ L~1,,,1c• " • M w&u ... • M nrte&Ot!t\ .. !l ... ~-= $~~t·"~ " ~ .. " ~•l>om• C••~ " '"' ft Jf. So•lllll• " .. ~rml(!•lolll• " ... .,
" u11>ura11 " ' " Pr,rtttMI. Ort i: n ...
Q cll"""'df Vt, " r ...... " , L0\11! ,. ·" ti! t•ke Cltv " •• •" rtncl-n ~· t"' ~ ••• " ~ w.:,,r..::,°"' ~ ...
V.S. S1unnaor!/
T•r,-•iv•r ~1~ ~.:re '~ i:::n l'IO !I'll• foci~~ " I t"I•• 11 "' t~ 1111 "r.; '" Ortat •l.H [:'Oft w t-o.;1 °""'' ol '" iir~ """'"'rt\ ol• •wt~!-kl !I •o~M-:i.'l'iJEr P\O'llo't• tlOrl"'t O•.,._ Pl+'ltd -;i-t.i.i( M:~ , ••••• ~~ !1'111 C.Ofl ng'; rrl"'° PIO I rc.O&d IS"' """ r1t1 }ii'' lh<1 on tllrMtl Te " -1 o V11!1v1 o I ~S11~f. • ~.... l\l!f~tl( C.Of~ c!r':I• 1-1•11 ~···· t..S 111 l<1Cllt1;JS 'Jort Mou,.11;,. Sl•~f f'1rk
:·· ' ..Arr "" • iow ''"""" r, d. l'f t I lllll ~frld r-hlnG
t C "lov "° !!," •':;:r ,,,._.,., •wm_l t!W l'1tlf:6 N:lr."-J 11 ~VllV W ...01 UO ~ m n 1n l'IOUr IW "1rovon 1111 vt 1r,.,.. ~ OllMI o! lllt <>0•11\4'•~ ~ e1 • .,.. -'911. ,,, Me tllrt"'9 ,,,:r,:,,. Np!tvl OI. "'~
M•llOtllll wtll!Mfl UIVICt 'Oft(All I•, •• t•1 ...... tJ
'°'~ ••• ~ rr-\
0
'
•
...
~~: In~~ ~·:f.11 ~ 1tm0tr1!Yrtt
Coastal W e•thflr
F1!r IO<lly wit!> cll1na ot t(lmt low
(1~1. Vtrllbll wllld1 nlQM 111d '"°',..
Into 1>our1 btcomlng rort1tit111trly 1S to
lO knoll. Hlgtl IO<llY 7$,
C0t1t1I ttmptrll\Wtl r1nir-from » to '1. tlll1ftd ttmoer1tvrM r1ng1 from » 10 M. Wtttr 11mw1tvrt II.
Sun, Jtlooo, Tides
MOlrlOAY
Second tow . . . . . , . 1:" p.m. 0.2
TUIJOAY First lllgll .......... 1:11 1.m. 3.t
l'lrst low , , , . , , . t:M •·"'· 2.1 SKencl lllgh .. ,,, ,, lhU p,m, J,3
StcMll row ... . 7:1$ P·"'· o.s sun .,..., 1:10 1.m. Sttl f 10ol p.m.
M-11:1-•:~ •·"'· ltlt 7iU p.m.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oelrveij of lh< Dai~ Pilot o iuar anleed .....,.f'*J: • ,. .. Ill .... ,. ... ~ ......... ,...., .. ........ ,.Cllls .. llltltltl
1:JI ....
latlrilf • ~: • ,. • 111 ran ,_ £lllr 1'J I U. $alnlt, W I UL ........................ ... '*"'*-""" ..... 1"e!i>(m1
1111 .,., c..ri.., .... , Ml-011 __ ....
.................... 141-1221
s;. a-ta. ~Ir· ... "'""_ .. ,. loll "'"' ......... ' ' 411~21
ISHIGURO AND Kato, both from
Tokyo, are the 33rd and 34th persons
to climb Everest. But all the six previous
sucteSSful expeditions made the climb
in the spring, and not when the
treacherous, icy autumn winds sweep
across the Himalayas, heral~ the ap-
proach of winter. -
The 4knan Japanese expedition also
was the first to send climbers directly
from the SOuth COi to the summtt without
pitching any camps along the way.
Earlier expeditlona used the SOutb Col
route bJt pitched at least two camps
along the route.
After ~aching the summit, lahliuro
ond Kalo camped for the night at 28,208
feet and then on Saturday headed back
down to rejoin the rest or the expedition.
Amid lhe jubllaUoo Of the climbers,
effon. wue helng made to score anothe<
Everest first: the c:mqueat of the moun-
tain from the rocky, almoet vertical
southwestern face, which baa defied all
previous attempts.
A MESSAGE from the expedition's
base camp aald aootber team or cumbers
pitched a camp last 'lllunday at 28,240
teet up lhe southwest face and the
next day climbed to 27,224 feet, the
highest anyone hu ever gone on tha t
route.
Me.anwhlle, the foreign m I n i 1 t r y
ordered the nonclimbing: execuUve leader
of the expedJUon. Mlcllllo Yuasa, to
return to Katmandu Immediately and
MT. EVEREST 'Was tll'St climbed in
1953 by Sir Edmund Hillary cl New
Zealand and Teoilng Norkay, a Sherpa
·guide. They were memben of a British
expedition, and their conquest was
achieved on the eve of Queen Elizabeth's
coronation.
'nlen came a Swiss .expedition in 1956,
Americans in 1963, Indians in 1965.
another Japaneae e.1pedlUon in 1970 and
last spring Italians, for tho flrat time
using helicopten.
Liz, Burton ·
Divorce Site?
SANTO DOMINGO, 1lomlnkJn ·
Republic (UPI) -'Ille ~
El Corbi• oaJd today . Rlcblrd
Burton and Ell•abeth Taylor will
be dlvorctd In the llomlnlcan
Republlc, which bu hod. 1 qul<kle
divorce law for the Jart year. ~
l!:I Carlile aald It had been told
that Miu Taylor WU In the
Dominican Republic, but had be<n unable lo confirm n er .......,_
officlally. It SA.Id the national Im·
migration orfice detlloed to com-
ment on the report.
·~ I '
In Rush Hour
FRANKFURT, Germony (AP) -Two
gunmen held up a bank messengeri. dur-
ing the morning rush hour in dowdtown
Frankfurt today and repQ11.edly :sfaped
with 2 million marks, or more than
$8U,OOO.
Police said the gunmen struck< Just
as a station wagon from the Beste
State Central Bank arrived wlttf the
money outside the Drtsdner Bank'. four
blocks rrom the city's main taqroed
station.
Police said the men, one masked and
the other wearing a scarf aro~ h1s
face, arrived in one e41r and escaped
In a fast sporll car. I
The bank messenger said the stolen
money wu In two satchels and a. 1ult·
c ....
PoUce said the aunmen'a car cut in
front ol the 11111 ol three ltallon WIJIOlll
caM')'lng money to the b8nk and forced
It to a halt ou"lde the bank bulldlnJ.
Armed with a pistol and a submachine
gun, the robbers fired a warning' -11'1 the air and then foretd the drtver
to open the back or the station Wagon
where the money was stored. '
AuthorlUta said tho driver of the car
and thtee bank employcs with hlm1werc
unarmed.
A bank employc atl<Q\pltd Iii ~.. ,
the gwullen, bul lost them In lhe lleavy
mornln( trafftc, authorllies said. '
'
• •
h
ne
be
\\'e
bu
b'
' .
M
er
. ve
Ill
of
F
th
' .. ·---• ••• _, .. __ ,.._•r a.•••~ --.. ~-.
Orange Coast Today's Final
N.Y• Stoek.s
'
• VOL. 66, NO. 302, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Desert Winds Bake County; Fire Danger High
'Mle hot breath from Callfomla'.11 desert
has baked Orange County to a crackly
crunch, fire officials warned today.
\Vhlle the desert blow means bad
news for dry hills It also heralds good
beach weather in late Octotier. Beach
\\'eather should hold through Tuesday
but colder night temperatures could
bring fog.
The torrid, dry Santa Ana winds that
hpve been blowing the beat in and
most of,Jbe smog away over lhe put
• few days should conUnue through Tues--
day, weather service ol£icials predicted.
Bu~ fire department spokesmen say
even if a cooling trend starts soon,
the county will remain a tinderbox until
some rain falls. 1
"We are operating at 'very extreme'
fire hazard levels on the grasslands
and timberlands," an Orange County
rire Department official said to-
day. "That's about as bad as it can
get."
For the third stralghl day loday,
weather forecasters said it would be
hotter in 1.-0S Angeles aDd Orange Coun-
ties than in the Palm Springs desert
area -in the mid-90s here and mid-80s
there.
"The wind has been blowing all the
heat off the desert and onto us," a
weather service spokesman said today.
"A lot of the srnog is being blown
away, too."
But the weather service today also
predicted the . start of a new cooling
trend Tuesday which could force the
hot air up and bottle the smog in.
The unseasonably hot ..-ez.ther brought
an unusually large crowd to Newport
Beach sands over the weekend and a
lot or fair weather sailors took to the
waler.
Newport Beach lifeguards reported a
crowd cf 40,GOO Sunday, basking in
temperatures of about 77 degrees. It
(See WEATHER, Page%)
Mayor Calls for Study
Of Bea.ch Crowd Curbs
I j
U.S. Sends
Task Force
To MUkast
•
WASHmGTON (AP) -The United
States In response to the continuing
buildup of Soviet naval strength 1n the
Mediterranean, l~ sending a carrier task
force into the nearby Indian Ocean,
1he Pentagon said today. ;.
1-Pentagon spokesman Jerry W ,,
11r!edheim llSid the .... dispatdlint'
tAe U.S. carrier llliDcock and a ..
destroyers from the Paciflt tlMI Wol
delivered during last week'I near con-.
frootation with the Soviet Unicn.
U.S. officials said a deeili<m has not
been m'-de on whether the carrier tuk
force will continue toward the Middle
• East. .,___The Soviet neet bas oontlnued growing;
t 1D the ~1edlterranean since the beginning
.; ol the new fighting in the ~fiddle East.
· • Friedhelm said the Russi.an Oeet Jn.
6eased over the Wffkend from as
vessels · to 90. More than half cf the
90 ships are combat vessels.
'
. Frledhelm said, however, there ha•
been no increase in the Soviet fleet
of about 20 ships in the Indian Qcwl.
1be Pentagon spokesman said the Han-
cock accompanied by the destroyers
and in oil supply ship traveling lhrough
the Straits of Malacca, is expected to
be well into the Indian Ocean in about
a day.
In volunteering information on the new
·American naval movements, Friedhelm
nferrtd to reports that the Soviets were:
moving two guided-missile destroyen
8nd one guided-missile cruiser through
\he Bosporus Straits from the Black
Sea into the Mediterranean.
Friedheim said shifting the Hancock
b a "move ;which was thought prudent.
"\Ve are watching with Jnterelt the-
increaslna; she of the Sovtet Fleet,"
be said.
Moving the llaDcock requires reducing
the slie of the U.S. 7th Fleet based
in the Paclflc.
Dcspi~ the ship movements,
Friedbeim said the United States and
the Soviet Union remain far from a
ConlrootaUon.
Oraage «:out
• •
Weather
Stock up on ·beer and soft drinks,
folks, it's going to be a scorcher.
The Los Angeles Weather Service
sees temperature in the 90s at the
beaches and inland areas through
Tuesday. Overnight 1ows 55-65.
INSmE TOD~ 'l'
With e1tima.te1 of his wealth
f"UtuUng from. $100 million to a
hal/·blUUJn , comedian Bob Hope
obulouit11 tm't doina it for tht
monev. So w h a & makes him
run? S~rit1 beains todav on
Page 8.
... 11 ... .. AIHI ll.,.. " l ,M. •• .,. .. Ml~I• ..
C1llftorlll1 ' N•tllHI Htwt • (IH•lflM Jl•tt 0or1 .... C••l'f' • ....... " S't'M• l"tf"tW " ,_, " s,.rtJ , .. ,.
Dull! '""c" • ·~ ... 1•11 ••llwlll ..... • ' . ·--~ WM-• "'"" ••11 w--. ..... , .. ,.
Plf IM lttcWti • WllO'ttN-• -"
\
01llr ~"' U•ll !"Mt. SIGN COMPANY'S RICK VAN AUKEN REMOVES LETTERING
Newport Be•ch Says Exhortation Violates Sign Ordinanca
.Signing Off
Newport Church Bows to City
A Newport Beach church ts bowing
to a city order to tear down a sign
on its building under the threat or .legal
action but church officials have vowed
they're not giving up their divine battle.
They claim the sign is an "exhortation
lo the Lord." '
The sign reading "Praise Ye The
Lord" has been draped on the back
ot the Newport Beach First Baptist
Church on the bluffs overloo1t41g Pacitic:
unless need be.
"There are other legal remedies If
the city re.fuses our new application,"
Woolsey said.
The sign covers nearly the whole side
or the church building in black letters
on a white background and city officials
say it simply is too big under city
zoning ordinances.
New Action
Proposed
ht Newport
Newport Beach Mayor Dooald A. l\1cln-
nis said today be wants the city to
investigate the possibility of limiting
access to its public beaches.
"It's becoming more and more ap-
parent that something has to-be done .,...., •1i.t PMt9 '11r LH ,,.,..
to control lbe size of the crowda we OCC COED JOANAH LIBSACK, 19, ENJOYS BEACH WEATHER -..~ .. ~ ~ ' ,. -~:_:·~"!!:~the~.~B~-~-~~~~1•'.:."'~-~~C~•"'""..•.!"'~·~W~·~·~"'~•~r~m~•"'n~Ad~v~l~-~---
'"One 4at"lut· June, we llad"'lM,OliJ
Maybe next year oo a given day the
figure will reach 200,000.
. "Some place there has got to be
a cut cff point," Mcinnis said.
The idea cf limiting access to city
beaches was proposed last week by
Margot Skilling, a West Newport woman
active in city affairs.
~king before the planning com·
mission Mrs. Skilling pointed out that !Onl~ state beaches already limit beach
attendance to a "reasonable" number
and lhat Newport Beach should be alloy;.
ed to do the same.
Mrs. Skilling suggested that a max-
imum beach attendance figlll"e might
reasonably be set ·at 100,000.
Mcinnis generally endorsed Mrs. Skill-
ing's ideas but said the matter would
require more study before the city could
act.
"We're going to have to develop very
accurate figures on how many people
use the beach and we're going to ha ve
to provide reasons why we fee] it should
be less than that," he said .
Mcinnis noted that at Corona del Mar
City and State Beach Park, the problem
of limiting beach access is taken care
of automatically.
"When. the parking lot gets full they
put out a 'full' s i g n, and that takes
care ot everything.
"Unfortunately. the matter is much
more complicated than that in West
Newport and on the Peninsula," he said.
ltfrs. Skilling said last week the city
should consider limiting beach access
by painting the curbs red for "no park-
ing".
Mcinnis didn't comment dir~tly on
that proposal but 'he noted that "the
problem Is, we can't discriminate in
parking requirements for residents and
for beachgoers. 1 "So if we paint the curbs red, \\'hat
happens to the Newport resident who
needs to park on the street?"
lifclnnis said that "we're goi ng to
lSee BEACHES, Page %1
I
Upper Bay, 'Airport Top
Big City Council Agenda
Newport Beach t"Ollncilmen tonight are
expected to endorse a state agency's
proposal that it take over control or
Upper Newport Bay from the Irvine
Company and are likely to lambaste
Orange County Supervisors for stopping
early-morning jet takeoffs over Tustin.
Jn a long agenda filled with a series
of major items, councilmen are also
Airport Noise
Impact Hearing
Slated Tuesday
Citizens concerned about the no ise im·
pact of Orange County Airport will ha ve
a chance Tuesday night to give their
input into an environmental impact
report being prepa red for the jet facility .
The Orange County Citizens Advisory
Committee and Olsbn Laboratories, lhe
fir m making the impact study, will
jointly conduct the public session starting
at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting. wh ich will include an
OL:l\ine of the current findings by Olson,
will tak e place in the new Orange Count y
Courthouse in Sa nta Ana in De partment
Three of the Superior Court.
Dr. Nolan Frizzelle or Newport Be:ich.
chainnan of the citizens committee, said
the Olson study will defin e future and
present im pacts of the ai rport on Orange
Count y communities.
ex:pccted to :
-Approve 0 r a n g e Count y's first
campaign spending ordinance.
-Approve plans to put the jai l back
in the oew police station.
-Consider a 72-unit offi ce coo-
dom inium near City Hall.
-Hear a request to raise ambulance
rates.
-Settle a fight over who gets lo
be the city's two orficial tow truck
companies.
-Enact a req uirement lo give ooti~
to residents whenever a subdivision is
proposed in their neighborhood .
-Endorse a proposal tn divert the
mouth or the Gree nville·BaMing Flood
Control Channel do'NT!Stream to the
Talbert Channel.
Approve the fi rst in a series of plan-
ning commission recommendations to
eliminate all "unclassified" zones in the
city.
-Act on a city manager's recom -
mendation not to exercise the option
to redeem the 1957 wa ter bonds.
-Consider an agreement giYing the
Ne"l)Ort Harbor Lawn Bo'tl.·ling Club con-
trol over the la\\1\ bowling greens at
San Joaquin Hills Park.
-End a hassle over responsibil ity for
relocating a Southern California Edison
Company main transmission llne in
Corona de! Mar.
-Adpot a resolution opposing a prt>-
posal by the Pacific Telephone Company
to split ils Orange County telephone
directory into separate edi!ions .
--Schedule a public hearing for NoY.
12 on a request by \·cllow Cab to
increase its rates.
Coast Htgtrway for nearly a year. 1 City officials several months ago
ordered the sign taken down, declaring
It violaled'the existing sign ordinance.
Church leaderS -balked, claiming they
were not posting a aign but delivering
a message from the Lord.
Cranstoni No Impeachment
The proposal by the California Depar1 ·
n1('nl or Fish and r.amc thtll il accepl
!See COUNCU., PP.gc ?I
CLASSil•IED A DS
GATHER DOLLARS · Under tbrtat or court acUon however,
the sign came down this morning. But
chun:h officlals have declared they will
ask qoln for oermlulon to put It up.
"We art filing a new application,"
Roy B. Wool11ey, attorney for the Flnt
Baptllt Church, 2501 Cliff Drive, said
t<><l•Y· "Wo took too sign down under the
thttat of ml.!dcmtanor actions asainst
the church and Ill orncers for vlolatlons or the zoning code .
"But we. don 't feel for a minute that
It violates anythlng. The Oflly violaUon
Is by the city of our right of free
speech."
Woolsey said however the church dldn'I
want to try that \ssue In tht courts
Senator iii Neivport, Says Courts Should Ha11.dle Case
By JORN ZALLER
Of ..,. r;111Y "let lltfl
California Sen. Alan Cranston said in
Newport Beach today that he opposed
efforts under Vf8$ to. iml)each President
Nixon over Watergate-related matters.
"lf Con•re11s appoint.a a sped.ii pn'.l!-
ecutor lo handl e i h e Investigation. I
bellevc lhe matter can be reaolvcd nde·
quately In tile courts," Cranston s&kl.
But tht liberal Democrat aaid he
btllevts Watqate wit be the lmpetus
for new mngrf'!sional efCorls to curtail
sh11rply the powers of the pre11idency.
''The 1buses or the Watergate aff11ir
•
have made it very clear that we must
re-establish lhe balance cf powers
between a strong Congress. a strong
judiciary, and a strong executive branch
that are called l0r ln the ConsUtuUon,"
be said.
C'ranatOn made his remark.I during
and after a speech before 200 members
or lhe Consumer Bankers Associatio n
at lhe Newporter Inn.
Cranston. "'hose first term in the
Senate expires next year, said the most
•important step already has been taken
in forcing Nixon to hand ov er the secret
·'-
tape-recorded conversations to a
Washington federal court.
"The princi ple the President agreed
to Is that be Is not above the law,·•
Cranston said.
The scnotor forecast bowever. con·
Unucd colllslons belwt'('n Congress. the
cour tr:i and the Pn!sklent OYCr Nixon's
t fftrts lo wlthhold other private pnpers
al'ld memos from \\1atcrea1e prosecutors.
"The principle of executive privile~e
obviously ha., Its applictulons,'' Cran!ton
sakl.
"But th ere must be a distinction made
IS.. CRANSTON, Page Ii
The advertiser from lrvine "ho placed
the following ad found it \\'OS n\Orc
fu n ga lhering dollars than dust. Here's
the ad:
G £ DRYER. Electric.
\Vo rks great. $15. Call
!Phone NO.I
The ad solrl \he dryer to the "rst
caller nnd. reported thti ndverllser. mov·
cd the dryer out of his garage "'here
it had betn gathtrlng dust. CoU~c\
dollar!! Instead of dust on ~·hatevcr it
is that you ~·anl 10 ~ell. Dial the dlrtct
line to Dally Pilot classified advcrtisina
re!iults . , . Ml-5678.
• "
I
'I
IRVINE THE APE PREPARES FOR TRIP ABROAD
Hylabates Klo11il, One of Five In Captivity •
Set!! Ape
Ir vine Rarity Joins Species
Irvine Is a lovely, lonely petite ape.
At age three and a half, the five-pound,
dirk beauty never has known the com·
pany of a ma.le who Is quite her type.
Her type, you see ls rather rare.
Irvine, once thought to be a gibbon
monkey Uke those with whom she slipped
into Lion Country Safari three years
liQ, 1a no gibbon.
Sbt ls one of a rare species of aPe
-a Hylobates Klossil. 'I1lere are only
Uganda Expels
Marine Guards
From Embassy
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Uganda's
military government today ordered U.S.
Marine guards et the U.S. Embassy
in Kampala out of t h e country v..ithin
4& houn on grounds they were engaged
in subversive activities.
U.S. Embassy spokesman declined to
comment on the order broadcast on
the official Uganda rad1o, and presented
by the! Foreign Ministry to U.S. Charge
d'Affaires Robert Keeley.
Other diplomati c sources speculated
that the expulsion could lead to the
virtual closing of the U.S. Embassy
or possibly a complete break in relations.
The radio listed the names of six
Atarines assigned to security duties al
tbe embassy. It said Gen. Idi Am in.
gave them until 6 p.m. -7 a.m. PST
Wednesday to leave Uganda.
Details of allegations against the
Marines were not spelled out. The broad·
cast said the guards were not needed
at the embassy since the Uganda govern·
ment assumes reponsibllity for the
security of everyone in Uganda.
live ol her kind ln captivity anywhere
in the world, zoologists: at the wild
animal amusement area polnted out.
Irvine, named for the city in which
she was discovered, today was to have
jetted to Switzerland.
Instead, she'll leave Nov. 1% with a
personal escort for her union with a
family of her kind kept by the Basel
Zoological Gardens ..
Lion Country wologisU beUeve the
chances of preserving the dwindling
species of ape will be inserved by
sending Irvine abroad.
It makes more sense to send Irvine
to join a "stable family g r o u p" in
Switzerland than to break up tile Swiss
family of two males and two females
by bringing a male to California, Llon
Country president Harry Schuster said.
Irvine came to Lion Country three
years ago. She was packed with a ship-
ment of btack gibbons or Siamangs who
were shlpped from Singapore.
"She was put on an island with the
Siamangs," said BUI York, vice president
fer zoology.
"However, we noticed 1be was not
growing at the same rate as lbe others."
There were differtncts other than ai.ze
between Irvine and her adopted Uland
mates. She never grew a throat pooch
such as Siamangs are known for .
Study of the animal detennlned she
was related to the wild Hylobate1 Klossll "no inhabit the Mentawai Islands off
Sumatra.
Only a few score remain alive in
the natural habitat and they are
threatened with extinction due to logging
operations there, Lion C.Ountry officials
noted.
Thus1 the jet flight to Switzerland
and hopes Irvine will mate.
Red tape has made the maternity
mission difficult to arrange and for
a time U.S. officials were believed about
t-0 confiscate Irvine because she was
being kept without a pennit.
·Emergency
Supplies
To Troops
By United Pn11 ,Jatunadoaal
One hundred dust-yellowed Egyptian
Anny trucks with United Nallom
W1>rken: at the wheel eued through
Israeli mlllwy lines Inside Egypt todly
with food, water anll medicine for the
2(),000 soldiers of F!gypt'a 3rd Army,
trapped on the Israeli aide of the Suez
Canal.
Not far away, lsratl said 111 plane•
and 1!1JM downed three Egypllan r<SUJ>
ply helicopten apparenlly trying lo
reach the beleaguered force by a1r ln
lhe middle of the night and then stopped
a breakout attempt by 3rd Army
members.
Israeli !pokesmen said the Egypllan
troops tried to put a small pontoon
bridge across lhe Suez to land com·
mandos on the lllraell--held west side
and break ou"t toward Cairo. But lsraell
troops spotted the effort at sunup today
and knocked out the bridge with gunfire.
Israel said one of lta senior officers
would meet with an Egyptian Army
commander near Suez.. city Tuelday in
the third face-to-face confrontation In
three days. A spokesman sald the of.
ficers would discuss the cease-fire in
general and Israeli demands for an
immediate exchange of prisoners of war
In particular. (Map, page f ).
UPI corretpondent Peggy P o I k
reported today from the scene on the
arrival of the first two truckloads of
food and water to reach the trapped
Egyptians after crossing the canal on
Egypllan amphibious tanks under U.N.
supervision. Sbe said there was no in·
dication bow many of the 100 trucks
actually reached the Egyptian• and ad·
ded the Israell command said it did
not know.
Israeli !tfaj. Gen. Avraham Adan.
·watching the firlt two truck loads turned
over to the EgyptlaM, 1aJd, "I'd like
to stop those supplies and destroy them."
The Israeli argument hat been that
the Egyptians v.·ould be forced to sur·
render lf help did not reach them.
More United Nations blue beret
peacekeepers moved to the field from
Cairo to take up pMitions between Israeli
and Egyptian forces. A SwediJb U.N.
spokesmar. said the cease-fire appeared
lo be holding, but "! don't know" how
long it will take even to map out
armistice lines.
Col. Ake Bendrtck, Swedish liaison
officer for the U.N. Truce Supervbory
Oragnil..ation In Cairo, said It will be
a "big problem" for the U.N. force
to establish where Egyptian and lsrael l
forces were located at the Ume of the
Oct. 2% cease-flre.
He told a news conference the blue
beret soliders were having enough trou·
ble establishing current lines.
"You are talking about political
things," he told a news conference. "I
am a acldier. As far as I know, we
have to establish a situation jmt now.
ltow they can establish the situation
that es:lsted on Oct. 22, I do not know.
Nobody from the United NaUons in Cairo
knows about the situation on Oct. 22
because we were not in the field at
that time. That ii Ibo bl& problem."
Amin, a ?\ioslem who expelled Israeli
diplomats from his country, stepped up
pressure against Americans in Uganda
as a result of American support or
Israel in the Middle East war.
He threatened to ja.i1 all Americans.
lnchxling diplomats. if U.S. soldiers took
a shooting role in the "·ar. Last \\"eek
he \\'a rned Ugandans against a possible
invasion by Israeli, American and British
paratroopers at any moment.
Newport Action Set
On Picture Ordinance
U.S. Embassy officia ls advised ap-
pros:imately 240 American missionaries .
teachers and businessmen IO days ago
to leave Uganda in the interests of
their safety.
The emhas.~y also began what it caUcd
a "temporary" evacuation or diplomatic
families, many or lht>m going to Nairohi.
Abou t half the 37 A1nt>rican diplomats
and dependents are presently out of
Ugand:i. Only about 20 of the private
American cilizens \1•erc reported lo have
lefL
ORANGI COAST •
DAILY PILOT
l n1 0••-o• c .... 1 DAI~~ llllOT. ""'"' -
.. <OtN,.,... •ht H.-.... 11,eu. •• ~''11""° ~v ,,.. °''""" C11><01 Puel,.hlf>9 Cl>fl!Nn~. s1-
r111 """""'' ••• Pu~lloJ\td, "'-•v lflro"llh
'•'O'•v. ti• COito M•••. NtWlll•I l11c11.
"""""'I°" lto<h F°""''''" Y1111y, l.1~""0
IHUI, 1 .... + ... )~llOlcl\ 1"4 ~'" (~ti/
Ith Jw" Cop"'""O "' ••"O'I r19IOMI
f<l•'IC><o '' ..,.,.,h.., ~••111a11 • • .,.. su,,.,•v•.
'"' 1>"IM11>41 ~01 .. h•"O pion• " " no ..., .. 1
••v l ••ot!, (Mii Mou, (1ll!Orn•1, tlll6.
llob1r! N. W11d 11•••.<l•nl ...... rvo•••""
Joe~ II.. C111l1v
'l'lll P1'••d•n! ~f>G Vt~lf~I /,\""~"
Tho"'ll IC11vil
!G''O•
lho ... 11 ,1., M ~•p~;nt
A\•n•o1r>e1 Ed•!or
l . ,,,,, 11:.;,t
""'""'' llo0<h c iv n·•or
N•wp.ft heclt OHie•
JJJ} N1wp1rt loul1•1rd
Mtili"' Addt101 : ,,0 , lo• IJ75, ,2,,J
CO'l•t ~n• )la w"' l•v llfttl u.o""• •••th m FOi'"'' ........... M ..... l"O .... ltltl\ !111) lolCh IOulrr1,..
,... (11-"IO. ,XIJ Nt11f1 .I Cl"'lnl "Nt y.,.,._. 171 41 .. J-4111
Ci..m.4 A4ftrthl .. 642·5•11
C ....... ltM. H/l, 0••"9"1 Co.Of P11DUM\ti-o (°"'"'"' He _, '""''" lllu11t11i.nt, .......... ,... .. ., ..... ,....11,,.....,i. ""'""
.... , bl •IP!"..,11(.. "''"'°"'' oH< .. I -"'"' ... .i CHY•ltfit ,.,,..,
1....,.. (,.., °"''t191 ... 111 tt (*''' M~. Ct1l'9<,.>1. l..oflo(rie!ltwi ~~ <•rnor ll OJ "'Of'rf~I•; "' "'Ill tl 11 ~lftl\t, ml1ll•" eur.,..•ieM u U l"IO'lllfl1,,
Newport Beach city officiata appear
on their way to making profes.slonal
photographers pay to take piclures of
their prized city beaches and oth~r public
places.
Heari11g Delay
For Versailles
Project Urged
Versailles attorneys today called for
a delay in deliberations on the proposed
-144-unit Newport Beach project In a
last minute maneuver berore a vote
by the regional coastal comntlsmti.
When the second phase or the Donald
.J. Scholz Company project will come
bcl'ore th e South Cotist Regional Zone
Conservation Commission again is uncer·
ta1n
Aftl'r :l lengthy public hearing ln Long
Be-uch. Scholz"s altomey. Tom Pecken·
paugh. asked ror an Indefinite con·
tlnuance. apparently becAuse he felt the
project v.·o uldn't get the necessary seven
votes for approval today.
The first phase of Versailles on th ll
bluffs consists of 255 apartment.s oo
7.2 acres. with a densily of M unit.I
an ar.re.
The proposed second phase would have
three-story condominiums at 900 Cagney
Lane on 20.8 acres with a density or
21 unit.s an acre. The comblntd density
would be 2S dwt'lling unll!I an acre.
Gre nades Wound 33
PHNOM PENll (UPI) -A ~-ave of
terrorist grenadt tttt'1ck11 In CTO\\'ded
supurb:in arras of Phnom Penh todey
\\'ounded nt lt'l"l~t 3J per:.ons, Including
l\.\"O c:hlldren, polll'e silt!. 'Three grenade.
hl::~rs u·ere reporlcd , all with.Jn :i few
hio11rs of E>nch ot~r
Councilmen tonight are scheduled to
set a public hearing for Nov. 12 on
a proposed ordinance requiring stlll·life
photographers represen ting advertislng
agencies to obtain a permJt before posing
a bathing beauty on the beach for
something like a suntan lolion ad.
'l The Newport Beach city attorney's of.
lice Insists the new law won't affect
newsmen or amateurs taking random
&napshot.s of pretty girls or city hall.
City officials say the ordinance is
Intended to place the same kind of
control! on still-life photographers that
are now placed on motion picture and
television productions. ·
It'll c:ost the proa $100 for each shooting
session, according to the ordinance,
unless they maintain a place of businw
In Newport Buch. In the case of local
pholographers, they"ll only have to pay
one SUKI fee as long as they continue
In business in the city.
In addition, photographen would have
to shell out a S3S daily shooting fee .
Hom~town photographers would have to
pay a $15 daily shooting fee.
Fishy Furniture
Caught by Thief
A Batboa Island contractor's wtfe and
daughter awoke over the weekend to
find !90Mething nshy about their be y
front home but adually, It wasn't so
fishy anymore.
During the night, a <'al burglar ap-
parently slipped into the Wlml.OD
Barkemeyer residence at 135 N. Bayfront
and stole $701 worth of dea>ratlve
furn ishings.
The I08s, Darkcmeyer told pollee
Saturday, Included one stuffed and
mounltd mahi·m11hl fish , a similar
sttllflsh trophy. plus a wooden bird used
11s a sland for family membetl to leave
notes 10 each olher.
OPPOSES IMPEACHMENT
Cranston In Newpo rt
From Puge J
CRANSTON. • •
between malters that caa legitimately
be kept private -llke conversations
between the President and foreign
diplomats, for es:ample -and matters
where there is question of criminal
wrongdoing."
Cranstoo acknowledged that his prob-
lem could lead to new calls for im·
peachment, but he declined to state
his position in the event the matter
came for trial in the Senate.
"Jn the case of impeachment J would
be a member of the jury, and so it
wouldn't be proper for me to comment
in advance on my feelings ," Cranston
said.
Cranston also 1ald he has bad an
"avalanche" of mail ln recent days
calling for impeachment of the President
and that President Nis:on's decl!ion to
tum over the tapes, "hasn't diminished
the impeachment feelings one bit."
But he malntained that, "if C.Ongress
appolnt.s a special prosecutor, as I am
eure it will, the matter can best be
handled in the court."
Nixon Requests
Russian Trade
Proposal Delays
W AS!UNGTON (AP) -1be Nimn
administraUon urged Coogress today to
temporarily shelve President Nixon's
recommendation l.O liberalize trade with
the Soviet Union.
Peter Flanlgan, Nixon'• chief adviser
on foreign economic policy, emphasized
that this was a temporary position which
would change if a satisfactory peace
settlement ls reached in the Middle
East.
F1anigan also urged during an a~
pearance before a Senate banking sub-
commlttee that Congress drop any moves
to tie any liberalizaUon in trade with
the Soviet Unioo to a requlre.ment that
the Soviet Union allow free emigration
by Jews and other Soviet ciUzens.
"We think it Is inappropriate at this
Ume to deal with these Issues," Flanigan
told the subcommittee. "It is clear that
a setUement ln the Middle East depends
on cooperation with Russia."
....... P .. eJ
COUNCIL .•.
the lr\'ine Company'• offer to usume
owuorahlp of the company'• Upper B<y
_propertlet -then wort out fundin1
owr the next 10 yean -bu already
been heralded by moat counctlmtn.
Orange County Supervisors are ex·
pected to act on the proposal Wednesday
and councilmen nre expected to send
a representative to the board meeting
to speak In support of lhe plan.
Eariy·mom.ing jot takeoffs fr om
Orange County Alrport have been pointed
north for more than a year under an
erperlmental program that Airport
Director Robert Bresnahan said wat
doing nne.
But &l}>ervbor1 Oct. 9 vetoed 3 to
2 to dis&ntlnue the program, much
to the dismay ol Newport Beach
residents because when the jets don't
take of1 to the north, they take off
l.O the 90llth, over Newport Beach.
Qiundlmen are es:pected to authorize
Mayor Donald A. 1rfcinnls to fire off
a strmgly worded Jetter protesting the
discontinuation of the so · c a 11 e d
"preferential takeoff'' plan.
The proposed campaign spending
ordinance would limit city counciJ can-
didates to spend 25 cents per registered
voter - a little more than $9,000 ne:r.t
year -and would limit oontributioos
from a single source to $200.
City officials were forced to eliminate
plans for a new jail in the planned
police building earlier this year when
006ts started getting out of hand -
City Manager Robert L. Wynn bad vowed
lo build the bolldtng for 1.,. lhan 11
miUion. He's now asking for a $200,000
budget transfer to get the jail back
in the plans, however.
From Pqe J
BEACHES ..•
have to ask our staff to look into this
problem and propose scxne solutions."
Mcinnis acknowledged that the city
has never before formal!}' considered
limiting beach access, but he .said ''the
problem is getting to the point where
we have to consider Jt."
In the past the city has backed away
from limiting beach accest became it
has been under pressure from the at.ate
to keep them as public as possible.
The state could in theory take over
operation of city beaches Itself If it
didn't approve of city management
policies.
"I realize we hold the beaches In public
trust from the state," i tclnni.s said.
"But we must also consider what is
a proper management policy for the
beaches.
"'Ibe state itself in operating its
beaches ha.!l recognized that you can 't
have too many people on the beach
and still perm.It everyone there to eojoy
them.selves fully. ---...,.
"I think Newport Beach now mmt
look into the same idea."
,.
Fl'Otll PffiJe J .·
WEATHER .•.
was well over 90 degrees inland.
"It was an unusually big wlnter season
crowd,'' said lifeguard Ray Garver. ''The
weather was nlcer than most of the
days we had last summer."
Huntlngton Beach lifeguards sald only
about I0,000 people enjoyed the balmy
weather Sunday. 'Ibey added that the
hot weather probably caught most peole
by surprise. ·
The Orange County Harbor Patrol
reported "summer·like" salllng weather
over the weekend and large crowds
of boau in both Newport and Dana
Point harbors.
The California IIlghway Patrol warned
motorists that the temperatW'eS tonight
could dip into the 50s and the coiliaion
of hot and cool air could cause a
huardous fog condition.
, Coastal Life
Semi1u:ir Opens
Tuesday at UCI
Tbe first session of " six-part
symposium on lhe quality of life
along the Orange Coast will take
place Tuesday night at 7;30 p.m.
ln the UC Irvine Computer sciences
Building.
nie first me~ling will Include
l'NO talks on the history and growth ol Orange C.Ow1ty by Dr, William
Sanborn of the Newport-l-1esa
Unified School District and Henry
Panian of Orange Coa~t College.
A third talk. entitled "Why C'.oun·
ty Government." "'ill be presented
by Mrs. Judy Rosener ot Newport
Beach, a member of the South
Coast Regional Zone C.Onservalion
Commission.
The remaining sessions, \\'hich
will include talks on all phases
of county life, will take place thi1
Tilursday and on Nov. 6, Nov.
8, Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. All will
be held In Computer Sciences room
174 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
'J1lC symposium is being COO·
ducted jointly by the Junior League
of Newport Harbor and UC Irvine.
F airgro11:11d
Fire Razes
Hay Bales
A crew of Costa l\1esa ·Fire Department
personnel was tied up for five hours
early Sunday as a $4,500 blaze raged
on the Orange Cowity Fairgrounds,
destroying a huge supply of baled hay.
Only about 100 of the 1,000 hay bales
stockpiled by a private owner on the
fairgrounds across the street from the
police department and city hall could
be saved.
The blaze, reported shortly before 2
a.m., was so intense and heavily involved
by that Ume, smoke drifted throughout
the Harbor Area.
Newport Beach Fire Department
dispatcher Pete Hadley said he received
numerous calls from area resident.s al
the main station on 3200 Street, some
three or four miles away.
"We could smell it down here a n d
we kind of thought it was hay," he
remarked. .
Costa Afesa Fire Department Battalion
Chief Robert McClelland said came of
the haystack fire 11 to far undetennlned.
but It appeared to have started
sorne)Yhere in "the center.
Hay fires bave been Jmown lo slart
due to P,tenW CX11Dbustion, ~Y
• during bot ~LsuCh as that fx·
per!-011 ·t11e Orange C-over
lbe. ·'leeJ<i!nd. Chief McClelland said the supply of
hay was owned by John WaUer, of
936 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa.
During the battle to salvage wha t
could be saved, firemen called ln a
skl ploader provided by the city Street
Department and to tear apart and scat·
ter the stacks of bale3.
Even in cases where the entire mus
of hay iB not consumed, the owner
often suffers a total loss If the hay
is stockpiled as livestock fodder.
Reds Host Selassie
• MOSCOW (UPI) -Emperor Haile
Selassie of Ethiopia arrived today for
what the Tass news agency called a
business visit to the Soviet Union.
Selassie was welcomed at Vnukovo
Airport by President Nikolai V. Podgorny
and other officlala.
p
I ---------------------r· ~ I
: FLOOR
:SAMPLE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL ~OR SAMPLES
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS.
All Prices Slashed For Quick Sale
I
I , I " . ·'
REFRIGERATORS STOVES TELEVISIONS I
fREEZUS DISHWASHW COMPACTS I
WASHERS BUILT ·INS .
DRYERS MICRO WAVE OVENS I
I HELP! We N-d the Room. HURRY! While The J Last. I
II LOW l'lllCIS ARE IORN HERE II!!!!!!! II
UISID ELSEWHIRE iiiiiil
I 90 DAY CASH WITHc:1':~0••• • I
I 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mes~one 548·7788 I L---------------------J
.. f ~ .
I
I
, I
I
I
I
I
•
q
I
b
j
t
h
0 •
i
j
..
w .
w
!ti
I
I
t
.•
c
I
J
1
I
I
·---·r -. . ·-~.-.,.
•
I
Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stocks
V,OL 66, NO. 302, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1973 c TEN CENTS
'
Desert Wind·s B,ake C9u~ty; Fire Danger High
• _• I J•
'nle bot breath from California's desert
haa baked Orange County to a aactly
crunch, fire officials warned today.
WhUe the desert blow means bad
news for dry hills it also heralds good
beach weather in late October. Beach
weather should bold through Tuesday
but colder night temperatures could
bring fog.
The torrid, dry Santa Ana winds that
have been blowing the heat in and
most or the smog away over the past
few days oliould coollnue through Tues-
day, weather service ofliclal1 predicted.
Bu~ fire department spokesmen say
even. if a ~ trend starts soon,
the county will reina.in a tinderbox until
some rain falls.
"'We are operating at 'very extreme'
fire hazard levels on the grasslands
Ind timberlands, '1 an Orange Cow'lty
Fire .Departme11;t official said to·
day. "That's about as bad as it can
get." .
For tbe thin! straight day 16day,
-lorecuten aald It woold be ho!tei ID-Loo Angeles and '9rlnl• Coon-
Ues dhan In Ille Palm Springs desert
area -In the mld·llOa here and mld-IOs
there.
"The wind has been blowing all the
heat off the desert and onto us," a
weather service spokesman said today.
"A lot of the smog is being blo\\'n
away, too."
But the W<':ather service today also
~· the et.art of a new cooling
trend ~ wlllch could rorce the
bot ah; up !"Ill bottle the Sll\OI! In.
The ~sonably bot. weather brought an .wullu.llly large croWd to Newport
Beach !Mai over tba. weekend and a
lot of fair weather sailors took to the
water.
Newport Beach lifeguards reported a
crowd of 40,000 Sunday. basking in
temperatures of about 77 degrees. ~t
!See WEATHER. Page ZJ
Mesan H·eld • Ill Stabbing
Man Knifed, Others Th.reawned in Dance Club
• ..A young gardener dancing all by
blmsell allegedly went beraerk Saturday
night In a CoSt.a Mesa dance club when
hei noticed a black man on the floor
with a white girl, whipped out a butcher
knife and stabbed him in the back,
police reported today.
iRichard J . Besneatte, 23, of 124, W.
Wilson St., Costa Mesa , was arrested
~mpeaching
Bid Opposed
By Cranston
By JOHN ZALLER
Of fht D•IY Pilot Sl11ff
California Sen. Alan Cranston said in
Newport Beach today that he opposed
efforts under way to impeach President
Nixon over Watergate-related matters.
"U Congress appoints a..-~al Pl'98"
eoitor to handle t be invettigallon, t
belleve the matter can be fesblved ede-
quately in the courts, .. cranst.on llld.
But the liberal Democrat saki he
believes \Vatergate wil be the impetus
for new congressional efforts to curtail
.sharply the powers of the presidency.
"The abuses of the Watergate affair
h4ve made lt very clear that we mw:t
rwstabliSh the balance of powers
between a strong Congress, a strong
ju(liciary, and a strong executive branch
that are called for in the Constitution,"
he said. .
Cranston made his remarks during
and after a speech before 200 members
ot the ConsWJler Bankers Association
at the Newporter Inn.
Cranston. whose first term in the
Senate expires next year, said the most
important step already has been taken
in· forcing Nixon to band over the secret
tape-recorded conversations to a
.Washington federal court.
"The principle the President agreed
to is that he is not above the law,",
Cranston said.
The senator forecast, however, oon·
tltlued colllalons between Coogres!, the
courts and the President over Nluln's
efforts to withhold other private papen
and memos from Watergate prosecutors.
"'"The principle of uecullve privilege
9bviously~bu Us applications," Cranston
lllld.
"But there must be a distlnctlon made
~tween matters that can legitimately
lie kept private -like conversaUons
between the Pnsidenl and foreign
Cliplomat.s, for eximple -and matten
wh.ere there is question of crimlnal
ytrongdoing. "~• ·
1-Cranston acknowtedged that hls pro!;
tern ~ could lead to new .calls for im·
peachmenl. but he declined to state
his position in the event the matter
came for biill in the Senate.
"Iii the case Of impeachment I would
be a member of the jury, and so it
wouldn't be proper for me to comment
ID advance on my [eellngs," Cranston
~d.
CLASSIFIED ADS
GATHER DOLLARS
1be advertiser from Jrvint'l who placed
the following ad found It was more
fun gathering dollars than dusl. Here's
the ad '
'
G E DRYER. Electric,
, Worka great. $1~. Call
(Phone No.)
The a-d---.ild 1he dryer lo the first
caller and, reported the advertiser, mov ..
eel the dryer out of hls garage where
It had been gathericg du.st. Collect
dollara instead of dua:t on whatever It
Is that you want to sell. Dial the direct
line to Dally Pilot clastified advertising
results ... 642·5678. 1
and: booked on suspicion of assault with
a dtadly Weapon fOiloWing the melee
wflich.in!olved several persons.
He was subdued by doormen and
patrons at Pier 11, 1976 Newport Blvd.,
and pinned to the ground to a wait police
arrival; according to investigators.
DelenderS who claimed .Besneatte
threatened. others· with both his six-inch
.
knife and a shattered· beer bottle sur·
rounde<l hlm ustng·JXIQI. cties as defensive
weapoos. and su~· in breaking his
blade before police. UTivtd'.
The victim, JOhnny Wise, 25, of 2300
Fairview Road , Costa Mesa, had already
been driven to Hoag Memorial Hospital tor medical treatmerit when police ar·
rived·.
Five Destroyers Sail
Carrier Task Force Sent
To Counter Russ Buildup
WASHINGTON .(AP) -Tbe United
States in response to the coctinuing
buildup ol Soviet naval strength in . the
MeilitejT&llOOllj(ll lllOdJng a earrl<r task
foroe .into tha nearby Indian Ocean,
Ole Pentagon uid todli)~ •
,P.~qn -~·fK'kesnian Jerry W. FriM1hltnl ~ the order dispatching
C~oling Syste m
Blamed for Fire
A power failure that knocked out a
cooling system was blamed by C.OSta
Mesa officials today for a $5,000 in-
di.Jstrlal fire.
• The incident at the Narmeo Materials
Division of the Whittaker Corp.. 600
Victoria Sl, caused temperatures in a
vat of resin to rise Wltil it exploded
in flames.
The Friday night blaze spread the
malodorous smoke over a wide area
of C.OSta Mesa. The fire also set of~
the plan~ sprinkler system which added•
to the damage.
the U.S. carrier Hancock and five
destroyers from the Pacific Oeet was
delivered dur~g \&Bt"lweek'a near con-
frontatioA with the Sovte\ Union.
1 u.~. of(kialt said a decision has oot
been made on whether the carrier task
force will continue toward the Middle
East.
The Soviet Oeet has continued growing
in the ltfediterranean since the beginning
of tbe ne" fighting in the Middle East.
Frledheim said the Russian fleet in·
creased over the week.end from 85
vessels to 90. More than half of the
90 shlps are combat vessels.
Friedheim said, however, there has
been no increase in the Soviet fleet
of about 20 ships ln the Indian Ocean.
The Pentagon spokesmaJt said the Han-
cock, accompanied by the destroyers
and an oil supply ship traveling through
the Straits of Malacca , is exptcted to
be well into the Indian Ocean in about
a day.
In volunteering infor.mation on the new
American naval movements, Friedheim
referred to reports that the Soviets were
moving tv.•o guided·missile destroyers
and one guided-missile cruiser through
the Bosporus Straits from the Black
Sea into IJle Mediterranean.
ffo1ne «-"011aitag Court
Doctors cleaned and bandaged a 'k-
inch-deep laceration just under Wise's
left. shoulder blade but found be· ~-as
not otherwise injured except for a couple
of other blade knicks.
Officer Jim Farley said the attending
physician remarked that if it weren't
for Wise's massive, muscular build, the
butcher knife would probably have
penetrated his rib cage and killed him .
Patrolman Farley said his prisoner
made several . strongly racial remark.!
regarding the incident before ~g
out tn the patrol car en route lo be
booked.
tnvest:.igators said Nicola Fallon, of
Huntington Beach -who knew neither
Wise nor Besneatte -bad earlier been
dancing with the victim at the popular
club, which the city is currently trying
lo shnt down as an alleged public
nuisance.
She to1d investigators she noticed
· Besneatte dancing all by himself and
!f4 Ibo ~ d@nced ,,,_ bellil\<t. wise and "tlieri suddenly · liil him on
the back.
Other witnesses agreed "1th her ac·
count or Immediate events, in which
Wise spun around to see what was
happening and accidentally k n o c t e d
~aUe down onto the dance Ooor.
The suspect then reportedly whipped
oul the .kitchen knife and began stab-
bing.
A doorman at the club told police
that only moments before he had tried
to confront the !Uspect about his seeming·
ly ·intoxicated condition and strange
behavior.
He claimed at that point Besneatte
broke a beer bottle to use as a jagged
weapon, whereupon he backed away and
the stabbing incident occurred within
minutes.
City officials have been trying for .
more than a year to exercise stronger
controls on conduct or Pier 11 patrons
and litigation to force its closure is
currently Wldcr way in rourt.
Surrounding residents -primarily on
Church Street -have lodged a variety
of complaints regarding noise, littering
and outright fornication in parked cars.
..
Queen Cookie Bourgeois (right. in Wk dress) and
her court reigned Friqay over Costa Mesa Hl&h
St:hool's 1973 homecoming festivities which lnclud·
ed 14-13 football win over MagnoUa. Court included
(back row, from left) Jennifer Olsen and Dave Mol-
lica, Sharon Zcmojtel and Corey \.vard, Anne Hara ·
da and Randy Holland . In front row (il'Offi tell)
are Barbara Lcther and Paul Desmet. LYN:i Ba bi
and Tim Gallagher, Queen CoOkl o and Andy Siiger.
c
°"'"' ,u., , .... by Lff ,..,... OCC COED JOANAH LIBSACK, 19, ENJOYS BEACH WEATHER
-• the ~hl)fou,Cen, the Weetherm•n Advl1e1
Newport J1a yor Suggests
Study of Beach Access
Newport Beach Afayor Donald A. l\fcln·
nia said today he wants the city to
investigate the possibility of limiting
access to its public beaches.
"It's becoming more and more aJ>o
parent that something has to be done
10 control the size of the crowds we
get," the mayor said.
Flames Destroy
~4,500 Hay Bales
On Fairgrounds
A crew ol Costa Mesa Fire Department
personnel was tied up for five hours
early Swtday as a $4,500 blaze raged
on the Orange County Fairgrounds,
de~troying a huge supply of baled hay.
Only about 100 or the 1.000 hay bales
stockpiled by a pri vate owner on the
fairgrounds across the street from the
police department and city hall could
be saved.
The blaze. reported shortly before 2
a.m .. "'as so intense Md heavily ihvolve.-1
by that time, smoke drifted lhrouglrout
the Harbor Area.
Newport Beach Fire I>cpartmcnt
dispatcher Pete Hadley said he rccei\'ed
numerous calls from area residents at
the main station on 32nd Street, some
three or four miles away.
"We could smell it down hrrc a n d
-v.·e kind of thought it "'as hay.'' he
remarked.
Costa ~fesa Fire Department Battalion
Chief Robert McClelland said cause of
the haystack fire is so far undeter1nined.
but it appeared to have started
somewhere in the center.
Hay fires have been kno"''Tl to start
due to internal combustion, especially
during hot weather such as !hat ex·
perienced on the Orange Const over
lhc weekend.
Chief ~lcClelland said Ille supply of
hay was o",,ed by John \\'aller. of
936 Paularino Ave., Costa ~lesa .
During !he battle to sal\'R[l:C \1'h<it
could be saved, firemen calt<.'d ln a
skiplo&der l)rovided by lhe city Street
Department 11nd to tear apart and scat·
ler lbe stacks of bales.
Evtn jn ce5cs \l,'hcre tbe entire ma;;~
of hoy Is not consumed, the ow°"r
often suffers a lotcil loss If the hciy
is slockplled as llveatock fodder .
The odor of smoke permeates the
hay, causing cattle, horses and other
animals to refuse 1t as feed.
"One day last June , we had 150,000
t.laybe next year on a given day the
fi gure will reach 200,000.
"Some place there has got lo be
a cut off point." Mcinnis said.
The idea of limiting acce~ to city
beaches was proposed last week by
l\largot Skilling. a West Newport woman
active in city affairs .
Speaking before the planning com-
mission Atrs. Skilling pointed out that
~me stale beaches already limit beach
attendance to a "reasonable" number
and that Newport Beach should be aJloy,•.
ed to do the same.
~1rs. Skilling suggested that a max·
imum beach attendance figure might
reasonably be set at 100,000.
Mcinnis gener:illy endorsed Airs. Skill·
ing's ideas but said the matter would
require more study before the city could
act.
''\\'e're going to have to develop very
accurate figures on how many people
use the beach and we're going to have
to provide reasons why \\'C feel H should
be less than that." he said.
~1clnnis noted that at Corona del f.1ar
City and State Beach Park. lhe problem
of liiniling beach access is taken carr.
(See BEACllES, Page 21
Orange Coast
• •
Weather
Stock up on beer and soft drinks,
folks, it's going to be a srorcher.
The Los Angeles Weather Service
sees temperature in the 90s at the
beaches and inland areas throug h
Tuesday. Overnight lows 55-65.
INSIDE TODAY
\Vit!l e.~fimat~s of Iii., ioealth
r1111ning from SlOO ntillion to a
l1nlf·billicn1. comedian Bob llope
obtiouslu isn't dool{l 1t for tlte
111011ey. So 10 It 11 t nia)re,y him
r1i11? Series begins todau 011
P11ge 8. ... ,.,,. ' "
'-·"'· l•Yd '' (tllfwwl1 I
(ltl1'1tlM tl·I• (Mftltl u
Cron_. U 0.11~ MtlltO\ ' ldll•tltl .... •
••Rlff111tlfl\lfll )t
1'!~11<• , .. !!
l'ff "'9 ll_. I
.. ..__ H
Ann LIM"" ,,
Mf¥1o\ •
N•l"'R•1 liltwf 4
0•1-(Witty t
Srh'I• Pvtof' ie
'"''' 1 .. ,. Sted Mllfttta 1•11
'rflt¥h\9R ,.
l'IMl~•r I
W-lfl't .._ IJ.14
WMlll N... 4
'
•
• % DAILV PILO T e
f'ront Page l
BEACHES ...
ol automatically.
"When ... ,.r1<1111 lot .... lull lhey
put out a 'fllll' 1 I~ n, and that takes
""" ol ... rythlnf.
"Unfortunately. the m11ter ls much
more complicated thon that In West
Newport and on I~ Peninsula," he said.
r.1rs. Skllllng SDid !;1st week the city
should contider limiting beach p;ccess
by painting the curbs red for "no park·
l.ng".
~tclnn1s didn't comment directly on
that proposal but he noted that "the
problem Is, we can't di.5Crlm1nate In
parking requirements for resldentl and
for bcachgoers.
"So If we paint the curbs red, what
hapPen5 to the ~ewport resident who
needs to park on the street?'' ~fclnnla aald that "we're going to
have to ask our 1taU to look lnt.o thi.a
problem and propose aome aoluUona. ''
MclnniJ acknowledged that the city
has never before formally considered
Umltlnl beach access, but he . aaid "the
problem la geUlng to the potnt where
we have to consider it."
ln the pa.at the city has backed awar
from HmlUng beach access because 1t
his been under pressure from the stale
to keep them as publlc as possible.
The atate could In theory take over
oper1Uon of city beaches ltseU if it
didn't approve of city management
po lid et. . "I reaJlze we hold tht beaches tn public
truat from the state," Mc Innis aal~.
"But we must also oonslder what 1s
a proper management policy for the
beaches. "The otate 1!"11 In operating ti.
bocbel has recognized that you can't
have too many people on the beach
and 1Ul1 permit everyoae there to enjoy
themselves fuUy.
••1 th1nk Newport Beach now must
look lnto tbe 1ame idea."
From Pagel
WEATHER ...
wu well over to degreu: inland.
"It was an unU1Ually big winter season
crowd," said IUeguard Ray Garver. "1'1e
weather waa nicer· than most of the
da71 we had last summer."
Huntington Beach lifeguards said only
about 10,000 people enjoyed the balmy
.... tiler Sunday. They added that the
hot weather probably caught most peole
by aurprlae.
The Orqe Cowtty Harbor Patrol
rtported "summer·lllr.e" sallinl weal.her
over the weekend and lar&e crowds
ot boat• In boltl Newport and Dana
Point harbors.
1be California Highway Patrol warned
motorists that the temperatur6 tonight
could dip lnto the S<ls and the collision
of bot and cool air could cause a
hau.rdous fog condition.
* * * Countjr Cancels
Burning Permits
Due to Hot Winds
From Wlre Strvtct1
SACRAMENTO -Burning pennl.ts for
Orange County and sir. other Southern
California rounties weN! canceled at noon
today because of high fire haZ.ll'ds which
have developed during the CWTent Santa
Ana wind condition.
Officials said the dry desert "'ind~
have raised fire dangers to the critical
level.
State Forester Loo.ls f\1oran indicated
the preWction is for the Santa Anas
to blow for at least three more day~.
The Jo'i*·er humidity, he warned, rould
cause fast·spreadlng fires once a blaze
get.s started. 1
The burning ban will apply to all
state lands and all property protected
by the Callfomla Division of Forestry
in the counties of Orarlie. San Diego,
Les Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ventura,
Riverside and S.1n Bernardino.
?itoran said the v•orst of a series
of firt'3. an 8.000..acre blaze in the San
Diego area, has oow been controlled .
OU.Net COAIT CM
DAILY PILOT
Tllo 0••,... CNol OAILY "LOT, ,.,!ti wl\f(fll
lo .--"'--·"'"'• lo wM""'" '¥ "'-O<•.,.. coot! """\i•~1,,. C•-• . ..._.
,, .. Mli!""" •rt ,.,iMIJ"-:1, ,,,,.,...., ............
,.,.,,,, .... ( ... It M •M, N-rf llffdl.
.. u~ll ... -l t-.cllfll-Ulrl Vfllty, l o-
IM(1', lrwlM/1-IMllO oNI $.oft C-te/
!Oft JUon C..illTfM· A t!"Ole r .. ltNI
Mil .... lo ...... i.llM .. _,,_ W '"""'Y'•
l~o l"'lroclN I MU~liot .it"' If f l llO Wts1
llt1 J!<Mt. CMlt 1ro1 .... C.011,...nl•. tH}t,
Roll1rt N. WtM
"••llltnl •NI ~111111....,.
J, ... R. C11rl1y
Y"t ,., .. 111..,I •"41 0-••I M ........
Tlr.e"'•• K••vlt •• 1 ...
Th1,,,11 A. Mur~h!~•
M•~llqlftV l!dl!ot
Ch 1rh1 H. Leet · kl•ht..it P. Nill
..... 1110~1 M• ........ t:fl*•
C•I• M-<>Hk•
JJO W•1t l1y Str••t
Mtlli11' Ad~11111·,.0. l o1 l l60,,J61•
°"'"' °""" N....,..1 tNC11. )Ii.I "''"""" ~~.,,_ ~ ._,,, m "°'"' "'...,"' W""'tlPlf-l •O<h H'fll IM<ll llovi"11N "~ c....,..,tot ~ _,., l!r c .... ..,. 11_ .. 1
Tel.,._. 17141 641-4JJI
C'-""4 ._.._.... .. 64l·S671 c_...,,_ 1tn, O<t.,.. Coow ,\ltl...,"'9
~. Ne ,,.,.. ,.,i.. 111wrr111M1,
Mll ... lel "''""" ., ·-··-_..,. ..... y llt ,......... .. ........ t -If• ......
ft'llttie.. "' c-lf~t -·
l.e( ... l loU ... t#OI .. 111 ot (•II M .....
GtNl9'~lt. ~ ·~'*' "' urrlw a .S
-¥1 ~ """ u.n ...,.."'!'J "'"""" dnt1N11to!f n .u .....,"'"'·
Redueed to Firewood
Emergency
Supplies
To Troops
By United Prest bterutklnal
One hundred dus>yellowed El)'pilan
Army trucks with United Nations
workel'5 at the wheel eased through
!1raell military lines lnllde E&Ypl today
with food, watar and mlididne for the
20,0GO soJdlen of Egypt's Srd Army,
trapped on the Israeli side of the Suez
Canal.
Not far away, Israel said ill planes
and '""" downed three El)'pllan resup-
ply belk:optua 1ppan!11tly trying to
rtach the beleagueml force by air ln
the middle of the nl!ht and tbeo stopped
a breakout attempt by 3rd Army
membut.
Comwl Life ,
Seminar Opens
Tuesday at UCI
'1be first seulon o( a .siz-part.
symposi um on the qualhy of llfe
along the Orarige Coast will take
place Tue s day at 7:30 p.m.
In the UC Irvine Computer ecieocts
Building.
The first meeting will inclu(le
l 11.·o talks on the history and growlh
of Orange Cowity by Dr. William
Sanborn of the Newport-Mesa
Unified School Diatrtct and Remy
Panlan of Orange Coa=t COllege.
A third talk, entitled "Why Coun·
ty Government." will be presented
by Mrs. Judy Rosener of Newport
Beacb. a member « the South
Coast Regional 2'.orle Conservation
Commlllioa.
The mnalnlng sessions, which
will include talks on all phasea
ol. county life, will take place this
Thursday and oo Nov. 8, Nov.
8, Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. All will
be held in O:>mputer Sciences room
174 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Children and adults ot Costa ~1esa's Ocean View
Park survey remains of stand of eucalyptus trees
leveled Friday by developers installing 75 indus-
trial park building suites next to the westside
homes. Citizens, alread{ stung by pro-industry de-
cision of city council no to attempt to block the in·
dustrial park, now want to secede from the city
and aMex to Newport Beach. -
Israeli spokesmen said the Egyptian
troops tried to put a small pontoon
br1dge across the Suez to land com-
mandos on the Israeli-held west side
and break out toward Cairo. But l!raeU
troops spotted the effort at sunup todcly
and knocked out the bridge with gunfire.
1be symposium ls being con·
ducted jointly by !)le Junior League
of Ne\l.port Harb:>~ and UC Irvine.
Congress Urged to Shelve
Nixon's Soviet Trade Plan
WASHING TON (AP) -The Nlion
administration urged Congress today to
temporarily shelve President Nixon's
recommendation to liberalize trade wilh
the Soviet Union.
Peter Flanigan, Nixon's chief adviser
on foreign economic pollcy, emphasized
that this was a temporary position which
wou1d change If a satisfactory peace
settlement is reached lll the Middle
East.
Flanigan al.so urged during an ap-
Uganda Expels
Marine Guards
From Embassy
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP ) -Uganda's
military government loday ordered U.S.
Marine guards at lhe U.S. Embassy
in Kampala out of th E country "-i lhin
48 hours on grounds they were engaged
in subversive act.ivitieo!i.
U.S. Embassy spokesman declined to
comment on the order broadcatt on
the official Uianda radio, and presented
by the Foreign Ministry to U.S. Charge
d'Affaires Robert Keeley .
Other diplomatic sources ~ulated
thst the erpulslon could lead to the
virtual closing of the U.S. Embassy
or possibly a complete break in relations.
The radio listed the names of six
1-farlne.s assigned to security duties at
the embassy. It said Gen. Id\ Amin.
gave them until 8 p.m. - 7 a.m. PST
\\lcdnesday to leave Uganda.
Details of allegations aga iru;t the
f\farines were no t spelled out. The broad·
cast said the guards \\'ere oot needed
al !he embassy since 1he Uganda govern·
ment assumes reponsibility for the
se<:urity of e\·eryone in Uganda.
:\min, a ~loslcm who expelled Israeli
diplomals from his count ry, stepped up
pressure ogainst Americans in Uganda
as a result of American support of
Israel in the Middle East war.
He thrcate~ to ja!I all Americans,
including diplomats. if U.S. soldiers took
a shooting role in the war. Last week
he "·a~ Ugandans against a poS!lible
invasion by Israeli, American and British
paratroopers at any moment.
U.S. Embassy officials advised a~
proximately 240 American mi.sslonarlea,
teachers and businessmen 10 days ago
to lenve Uganda in the interests of
their safety.
The t>mbassy sl.'iO began \11hat It called
a "temporary" e\'acuation of diplomatic
families, many of them going to Nairobi.
About ha!f the 37 America n diplomats
and dependents are presently out of
Uganda. Only about 20 o[ the private
American citiiens v"ere reported to have i.n.
pearance before a Senate banking sub-
committee that Congress drop any moves
to tie any liberalization in trade with
the Soviet Union to a requlmnent thal
the Soviet Union allow free emigration
by Jews and other Soviet citizens.
"We think lt is inappropriate at this
time to deal with these is.sUU," Flanigan
told the sulx.•ommJttee. "It ls clear that
a settlement in the Middle East depends
on cooperat!On with Russia."
President Nixon has asked Congress
· to give him authority to extend most
favored nation treatment to the Soviet
Union in trade matters. This would en·
title products from the Soviet Union
to the lowest import duty available to
any other nation with which the United
States has trade relation5.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson CO.Wash.),
has proposed an amendment v.·hlch would
prohibit the President from granting
the most favored nation status to the
Soviet Unlon unleS! he determined that
the Scrrtet Union Is allowing tree emJ&ta-
Uon.
TONIGIIT
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
Study seS!lon, City Hall , 7:30 p.m.
UCI LECTURES -"Retail Stores,"
part of series on Commercial and Invest·
mtnt Properties , Room 101 Physical
Science Building. 7-9 :30 p.m. Adm. $6.
"\Vorld of \Vomen" series, Room 174
Computer Science Building. 7-10 p.m.
Admission $6.
TUESDAY, OCT. 30
COST A MESA SENIOR CITIZENS -
Community Recreation Center, 11 a.m.
-3 p.m.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS -Co-
sponsored by Board of Realtors and
Daily Pilot, Newport Harbor Auditorium,
7:311-9:30 p.m.
CCC LECl'URE -"FoodJ.Funds-
Future," Pbilllt Bulle lecturer, Eatancla
Hlgh Forum, Tue!days through Nov.
13, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
"THE COMMUNITY "13" -Sym·
poalum on community ure on the Orange
Coast, firlt of six sesslom sponsored
by Junior Le.ague of Newport Harbor.
Room 174 Computer Science Building,
7:30-1:30 p.m.
UCI LECTURE -Serita on "Aging,
Origins, Effects and Control ," Room
181 HumaniUes Hall, 7·9:30 p.m. Admis-
sion 1$.SO.
• Signing Off
Neivport Church Bows to City
A Newport Beach church Is bowing
to a city order to tear down a sign
on its building under the threat of leg&\
action but ch urch officials have vowed
they're not giving up their divine bnttJe.
They claim the sign is an "exhortation
to the Lord."
The 11ign reacUng ''Pral!b Ye The
Lord" hH~ been draped on the back or the Newport Beach First Baptist
Church on the bluffs overlooking Paclf\c
Co11 st Highway for nearly a }'ear.
City official! IC!Vcr1J month.• ago
nrderf'd lhe sign taken do,.,•n, d«lartng
It vJolated the existing sl11n ordinance .
Church leaders bilked , ch1lmln1 they
were not posti ng 11. si,Rn but c:lelivering
a message from the L<ird .
Undtr threat or eourt acllon however,
the si~n came dow n lhls morning. But
t'hurch ofOcials have declared lhcy wlll
nsk agatn for permission to put It up.
' \rr are filing a n e w appllcittlon,"
Roy B. Wool,.y, attorney for u.. Fll'lt
BapUll Cburch, ZSOI Cliff Drive, llld
today.
"We took U.. •lin down undor the
threat of mlsdemeanor actions qalnst
the churcl\ and lta ollloera for vtolatlona
of IM zoning code.
"But we don't feel for a minute th1t
It v\Qlatu anything. The only vlol1tlon
ts by lhe city of our right of free
•petch."
Woolsey said however the church didn't
w1nt to try thlt issue In the COIJrtl
unltss need be.
"There are other legal remed ies If
the cily refuses our new appl ication,"
\\'oolsey .!laid.
The sign covtr1 nearly the whole side
of the cbureh buildin!J In black letters
on • white blckgrouni! and city oflklal1
s1y It simply 19 too big under city
zoning ordinances.
Want Old Books?
Newport-Mesa
School Has 'em
Thousands ol old or obsolete textbook•
have already ~ given away by the
N~rt-Mesa Unified School District
this year but many more are left that
wiU have to be destroyed unless Ibey
an! taken.
w11 .. 1a Pllllbrid<, fhe · dls1r1cl'• text-
book coordinator, .said most of the books
have gone to other schools, both public
and private, and to individuals whi> give
them to charities.
Airs. Philbrick said that anyone who
can use the books, mosUy social studies
texts covering the UnHed States and
foreign countries, can pick them up
bet~·een 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in Room
20 at McNally Continuation School in
O:lsta Mesa.
'"Jbeje books c:oold be ·mremely
valuable to English-speaking schools in
foreign countries, f« ex.ample," said
?itrs. Philbrick.
"Any books not given away by Nov.
15 will have to be gtveri to paper drives
for destruct.ion be<:ause the dlttrict needs
the space," &he added.
Trucker Arrested
In Fatal Accident
An Anahem motorcyclist was kllled
Sunday and the driver of a truck who
struck him was arrested on suspicion
of felony hit and run charges, police
said .
Israel said one of its tenlor officers
would meet with an Egyptian Army
commander near Suez city Tuesday in
the third face-to-face confrontation in
three days. A spokesman said the of-
ficers would discuss the cease-fire in
general and Israeli demands for an
immediate ei:change of priaonen of war
In particular. (Map, P• 4).
UPI correspondent Peggy P o I k
reported today from the scene on the
arrival of the fint two truckloads of
food and water to reach the trapped Egyptians after crouln& the canal -on
Egyptian amphlblo111 tanka under U.N.
supervision. She saJd thtre was no In-
dication how many of the 100 trucks
actually reached the Egyptians and ad·
ded the Israeli command stld it did
not know.
Israeli Maj. Gen. Avraham Adan,
watching the first two truck loads turned
over to the Egyptians,. sakt, "I'd like
to stop thole 1uppUes and destroy them."
The Israell argument bas been that
the Egyptians would be foreed to sur·
render U help did not reach them.
More United NaUons blue beret
peacekeepers moved to the field from
Cairo to take up positions between Israeli
and Egyptian forces. A Swedish U.N.
spokesmar. 1aid the ceue-flce appeared
to be holding, but "I don't know" how
long it will take evt'n to map out
armisllce lines.
Col. Ake Bendrici, Swedish liaison
officer for the U.N. Truce Supervisory
OraJO>izall<>n In Ca~o. Ilk! It will be
a ''big _ pro~ern" for the U.N. force
to establlsh wbero EBYPtian and Israeli
forctS were loc.a.ted at tbe Ume 1 of the
Oct. 22 ce&Se-fire.
' Record Brewing
For Beer Throw
Zoning Changes
In Mesa Topic
Of Joint Meet
' .,
Changes proposed in the city's zoning
for industrial and manufacturing areas,
plus a design review board wblch would
evaluate architectural plans for new
buildings, will be dlseussed by Cqlta
Mesa olllcials tonight.
A variety ol other matters ant on
the agenda for a 7: 30 joint study sets.Ion
of the: City Council and planning com·
mission.
The two pan<ls will meet In the City
Cooncll first floor oonference room In
City Hall to compare notes on recom·
mendatiOflS offered toi date by the pl~
ners.
Toolgbt Is the fifth Monday of the
month, so neither COWlcil nor ccmmi.sslon
is scheduled. for a regular meeting.
Q ty oftlclals say they anticipate
lengthy dlscu.sslon Oil the M-1 industrial
zoning ordinance and recommendation
to create an architectural study panel.
Chances appeared Ukely today that
not all Items on the study session aeencta
will be covered.
Airport ~oise
lmpJ!~ ·llearing
Slated Tuesday
CIU.zens concerned about the nolte Im·
pact of Orange County Airport will have
a chance Tuesday night to 1ive tbelr
input into an environmental Impact
report beiag prepared for the jet facility.
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Rick The Orange County Citizens Adviaory
Roberie has won the world's lint beer Co mmittee and Olson Laboratories, tho
can throwing championship. firm making the impa ct lludy, will
He threw an empty, but sealed, 13''1 jointly conduct the public session starting
ounce beer can 108 feet four inches In at 7:30 p.m. Steven G. Barela, 18, of 885 Wayside an II-man competition Sunday at a coun-The meeting, which will include an
St., wu east.bound on La Palma Avenue try fair celebralion at Gosford, New oulllae of the current finding s by Olson,
v.'hen the pickup truck driven by William Soulh Wales, about SO miles north of will lake place in the new Orange County
R R bl I S cine -... h Courthouse. in Sant1. Ana in Department . u e, 37, o 748 N. Topeka St., y y, mar-..oa t e lsoth anniversary Three of the Superior Court .
Anaheim, collided with cycle as Ruble ol the first land 1ettlemeot of the central Dr. Nolan FrizzelJe of Newport Beach.
¥i'as malr.lng a left tum onto Topeka, coast or Australia. chairman of the cltlzens committee, aaid
officers said. Robert. 21, a baseball and crick.et the Olson study will define future and
Ruble left the scene and ~·as arrested player, 'i''On 100 Australian dollars <•148 present impacts of the airport on Orange
later at his home. U.S.) for his real. County communities. P---------------------.. I
,:SAMPLE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS.
All Prices Slashed For Quick Sale
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS
WASHERS
STOVES
DISHWASHl!RS
BUILT·INS
DRYERS MICRO WAVE OVENS
TELEVISIONS
COMPACTS
I
I HILPI We Need the Room. HURRY! WhHe They Last. I
I
I
I
I
LOW PllCU All IOlN HElE I!!!!!! I 1
ltAISID ELSEWHHE liiii I /
90 DAY CASH w""c:::'1~0"0 • • ,\
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesr-Phone 548-7788 ~ L---I -----------------_ ..
' . I . •
' +
l
l
7
• -• •
'