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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-30 - Orange Coast Pilot7 --~--,,_ --:-- - ets m eac ow er . -----------; ~op~~ to -Fa~e ....... ---... ~--· . For•nal ' _,. • • ' Charges ' '!'i • .. ~ . ;• --' -----• -.. • • • ' I - DAILY PILOT ' * * * 10' * * * : -· -"'ftlESt1A.¥ AHfRNOON,: OCTOBER 30, 1973 " -VOL ... MO. IQ, 4 seCTIOMS.-41 ,.,,... !( l . Irvine Bias? l Wo111en Enraged By Vote •oenial~ l ·n Irvine Ele~tion I Cox Panel Women Enraged By Ballot Plan Political, He Claims By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tfltl CMllfy l'tlet ltwl't By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1119 OllllY f>flet Steff \\-'omen in Irvine who would never have dreamed of burning a bra today 'f!M a~e b.urning over the Irvine ~anch Water · -··~D1Blr-1et-ballot procedure whK!h· lhey say denies them the right to vote. • , o.itr f'ti.t lllff l"Mlfto The Dew'?ffiSif(!OSta M"esa is7the recenU~wned Misty Lee, a brown- haired.beaU.ty. who -won Uie,titte .at t~e · ta..de. Costa Me••· Misty,. a hOme ecoliomics major at. Orange Coas~ Co~ege, is active with the Girls ·Clu'b of the Harbor·Atea, as mowh on.\Rage 2. ' . ' , §uspect. Held; in .Atte1npt To Rape Two .~~s.se11se~- i A transplap.ted Missouri tneWOfO\oglst ., tree today on ·$5,000 ba,U a,f'te~ police illcge he · tried .. to rape 'tWo 20-=)'ear~ld he!'se~~· c,t!St~f 1was cqo1png 10,ne of the other .girls and trying to .sexually . a'iialil< tiJ: · • Be ' masseuses at a Newp<>rt ach·:sauna '"You call, I'll go help, .. ,"Detective plrlot_Sunday.. 1 • .limilll ·qu<)led He;dbrlnk. H telling· the ' 'l'he -· Irving paitJlurst Kriclt, ~·<Ur dad .......... . ":It of 'Palm spttug,-Wll"lll't~ 'alt! -~tnv .. Ug•tors .said Heldbdnk and ·• ~-1. plol ,.:1 L..... ··~-"'-" . Uned.11 Matk''A. '!ilOvqs wukea~n 11us on.., a-"W•w ...... 111.1161t\>~'1n the'-'otympus--and-;-retcU~ tornrilit rape. · lM • vrcttm ·who was fighting off fief ffe wris taken into custody at the attacker. . Olympus, a massage parlor at :030 W. Heldbrlnk and Stevens grabbed the ~ Highway, after ooe of the girla suspect and dragged him &V(ar.ll'&if_ .,.,ho cla.lmed ~ ~as attacked; ~ped.. tl\er~:fll!ea;e<I YkUm!?M)df~_.,,.. ..tlld ran for help. taken 'lnto custody by Of ricer Mike Foote, ; Newport Beach Police Delectlve Kt:n who arrived within moments. ~Ith said she ran to nearby Newport She and her colleague bot.b escaped µquors, 2944 W. Cout Highway and wllh only abraslonJ after the lnciaent, . .,ked clerk Charles Heldbrink to tall which they 111d was apparently provoked jbe pollce. by their rtfUStll of unadvtrtlstd and ,,She allegedly told him an apparently· forbidden aervlcet. · ~- Mrs. Jo Dermody of California Hornes, mother or four and a housewife for 17 years, sald today, "I'm not a women's libber but from now on I'm goin g to take a more active interest." Mrs. Dermody rec:ently noticl'd that her husband was mailed a certification of tbe assessed valuation which allows hlm to .fote in Tuesday's ffi\VD election. Roper to Face Charg es Over Porno Movie · By JOANNE REYNOW>S Of 1" D9'1Y l"llOf SllN Formal .:harge.; against Jack Roper. fluntlngton Beach Union High School District superintt..'lldent, are expected to be adopted tonight following a secret session or the school board. Adoption of charges will set the stage for a public hearing on Roper's firing for his part in the screening or the X·rated movie. "Deep Thfoat" at a district administrators' cooference tvro months ago in San Diego. The date for the hearing will be set when the charges are made public, said George Logan, president of the school board . On advice of the Orange Count y Counsel, trus1ees are keeping mum about the controversy which threatens to end with a purge of the district's top-level admlnlstrators. The day alter Roper was notified that his ;lob was in jeopardy, district publicist Diane Reed was dismissed from her •tS,500 post ln what she charged was an admin~lratlve reaction. to a public disclosure or the 11Deep·Throat'• incident. · f¥o weeJcii11go. Hunting10n·Beach vice officers confiscated a videotape copy of the sexy movie from a district employe. It was learned thnt the movie was 9Cret'ned ln Roper's hotel room during • three-day workshop for every dlsl;lct tSee X·RATED, P•ge ZI Four officers of the quasi-public agen- cy which has taxing authority on Irvine land will be elected by only landowners of the 100-square mile district. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said today in Newport Beach that impeachment talk in Washington is "perfC<'tly silly, irresponsible, and highly partisan." "In my naivete," ~trs. Dermody said today, ''I ·thought -the ·ctrtificate·--wtrich-·-~ wou ld allow me to vote was delayed Butz. speaking at ~a press conference --·following a speech before the Consumer Bankers" Association at the Newporter lnn, said the appointment of Archibald Cox as a special Watergate prosecutor was also a highly partisan move. in the mail. "Monday, I called the Registrar of Voters office in Santa Ana and found out there wouldn't be any certification for me or any woman who isn't the sole owner of a piece of land in the Irvine Ranch Water District. "In fact. this Isn't just happening in our water district but also the Moulton-Niguel Water district," she ad· ded. The problem stems from a unique state law establishing so-called California water districts. trhe law gives land· owners exclusive voting privileges. All other public agencies in California are ruled by vote of registered voters. Further, water district votes are w~ighted according to the value of land oWned. For each dollar of assessed \'aluation of the land the owner is given one vote. "But. they only assign the votes to one person per piece or land." r..1rs. Dermody said she \Vas told. "And all t}Je certiticatcs are made out to men. "Never before have I been confronted 1vith such discrimination," !\I rs. Dcrn1ody said. "l"m in no mood to be placated unti l the next election,'' she added noting she is trying to get other interested housewives involved in th e issue. "I've contacted the League of \Vomen Voters and the National Organi zation of \Vomen (NO\V) but in the end I think the housewives of Irvine will gC't the job done. "lf possible we'd love to slop this election.'' she added. Because women were listed as joint (See DENIAL, Page %) 4 BANDITS GE T 'REAL MO UTIJ FUL RO~lE (UPI) -~~ou1· bandits held up a bank armortd car at gunpoint ~loiKlay and escaped ~·l1h 11. briefcase they thought was bu18in& "'ith money . P()llce said all it contain('({ "·ere a bank clerk's ham sandwiches. •PARTISAN POLITICS' Eilrl Buh in Newport Subpoena Power Granted Panel On l1npeaching WASHINGTON tAPJ -The House Judiciary Commiltee today g a v e Chainnan Peter W. Rodino ID-N.H.), broad subpoena powers to aid in the commiltetfs _ii:iv~st_igati~n o( possible grounds for impeaching President Nixon. By a strict party line \'Ole, th e c:om- mittee authorized Rodino to subpoenn evidence anr:I wilnesses himselr without "'ailing to get full committee approval. The con1mittee also revised co1nn1it1ee rules to pennit scheduling of mcctinj!s on short notice, in another step to ex- pedite the investigation. Republicans, ~'ho oppo:::C'd gr<inting subpoena powers to Rodino. s<ild lhC' committee should CQnduct its histnric proc~tlings on a purely bip<irtisan has1s. Rodino assured the commitrce th:ll he would not use power to "nlounl a v.·itch hunt.'' In nddition to beginning an In· vcsligalion that could lead to Nixon's impcachnlent, the cornmittl't' is gather· in i;t infonnation for hearings on lhf' con· firmalion of R('p. Gerald R. Ford of f\lt ch1gan as vice president. Thi• new sub1)()E!na poW('rS granted lo Rodino 11 tll be available in the Ford investigation flS \\'C[I, rn other Watergate del'clo11111en1s: \\IATERGATE COMMITTEE -The Sennll' \\'atcrgnte Comrt1\111•e agrce1I 10- day to try ;ind renev.• an agrrcn1cnt can~ll!'d by the \\'hite House 1ha1 11 ould hnve given the C'Qnlmincc :H'rt~s.11 to !he presidential tapes. Th(' 11~r1-cn1<'nt . wa~ wilhrlra"'TI after Nixon 1tC'l•1dl'cl 10 obry a court order and izive the t11pes tSte ll\1PEACR. Pa!!:t ti I "The Cox committee was obviously a political committee and although Cox: is an able fellow. he is a very partisan Democrat appointed for the obvious reason of embarrassing the Nixon Administration," Butz charged. The agriculture secretary s a i d Watergate has had a very serious effect on the American system in thal it has damaged public confidence .. But he.did have harsh words for the \.\latergate incident itself. "\\'atergate itself was an incredib1y stupid thing." Butz said. "ll was a Boy Scout exercise.·· He said the ··Big Casino we are playing for is the 1976 presidential election." But~ charge_d ~-a~ i~ i.s . up_. ~o _ the American people to begin rebuilding their confidence in the American political (See BUT'l, Pag~ 21 Orange Coast • • Weathe r J)('creasing "'inds ~·ill bring f'OOler tcmperalurcs to the Orange Co.1st \Vednesday, according to the 1\·cnthcr lady. Highs at the beaches \\'ill hover in the lO\V 80s, rising to !fl inland. Overnight Jov.•s in the 60s. L.ayu11a Beach has old mo u· sions. l1011nte<i /1ot1sts, sear11. nioonlit road$; a1v1 it's j11st bl'1Sr.t1ng for JJaUou:el!rt. Story, Pnue .1 . l..M. 9oyd 7 c 111..,.1111 s Cl111llltd l,, 11·11 c1 ... it1 ,. Cr111-t H 0.1111 Motte,,\ l t Enlff'l .. •111~1 It 1'11111\tf ',, HJ 01"'1111' I Her..c-H AllR LlfMltl't ll Ml~lft It •• MUIWtl l'WMI 10 Ntll .... 11 NtWI 4 01111•1 (OUlllJ 1J s.1 .. 11 Po•••• ' ,...... 11·11 Slit-Mtl'lltll 10·11 , ..... ltlO!ll • 'f~•••trl " Wtttht• t w .... ,,, .. Mt!w• U·U W .. 1<11 Ht•1 4 jl DAILY PILOT s 'Peace /tf0111e11tum' Bank Bandit ·Nixon Will Meet Now Facing Ohio Trial Mrs. Meir, Arab By Unlled Prt11 loternaUonal The \\rhite House aMoonced today that President Nixon v.•ill meet with Israeli Prime ~linister Golda Melr Thursday and hold a separate meeting earlier With Egypt's acting foreign minister to discuss chances for peace in tht Middle East. A /general pe<ice momentu1n edged f°'"1fard when Egypt agreed to exc hange wounded prisoners or war with Israel. But the movement toward peace was both SIO\\' and confU!led. Israeli Defense Minister M01Sht Dayan told the Knesset (p:iart!ament) today-that Egypt agrN"d to an immediate exchange <I wounded prisoners of war and IQ hand over to the lntemational Red Cross a Hst of aU l!tae11 POW1 'within three days. That statement cani.e at just about the same tinie Egypt was saying there would be a full prisoner exchange, in· eluding wounded -an Israeli precon- tHtion for peace talks -only when Israeli forces pulled back to position• Police Seek 'Generous' Prostitute ~1EMPHIS, Tenn . (AP) -Authorities here are looking for a prostitute wlth a penchant for policemen. Police Director Jay Hubbard 1ald Mon- day I.hat "leu than 20 officers" had sexual relations with the lt-year.old woman, who w!lJ arrested on a proe- titution charge and was found to have venereal disease. The Police Depart- ment's internal affairs bureau ls investi- gating the case. Hubbard said he wants to taJk to the woman, idenUfied only a1 Charlotte, who 111 believed to be in her home state of ArkaMa!I. At the same Ume, Hubbard, a former Marine 1eneral, disclosed that a second investigation 11 under way involvtna five other otflcers and another woman with -a proetltution record. Hubbard said that lnlt!al eatlmates that any"'·here between 71) and 200 policemen were involved with Charlotte were wrong. "We will be out with something less than 21) olficers," he aaid. "Not all of them were Involved while on duty. A larger number of these cases occurred while the officer was off duty than wh ile he was on duty." Hubbard said the policemen did not extort favon from the wom.n, nor dld tbey pay her. "She has a great feeling of generosity toward the police officers," he said. He said those officers invo lved might be guilty or "an Interesting form of neglect of duty." From Page 1 X-RATED • • • administrator held in San Diego In August. Logan and the other tru!I:~ have emph11sized that t~ ls!ue i! not the vlf!'Wlng of the movie but It!: pM!lble proeurement wHh publlc funds and the allegation that It wa! shown on district equipment In 11 room paid ror \Y!th taxpayers· money. The publ lc hearing on the chargc! against Roper Is called for In the !Uperinlendt!!flt's C"Ofltract. Thtre are al!IO lnd!catioo! that tru!tees ~'ill m.ike inquiries Into Mrs. Reed's firing, wh!ch they all say they were unaware of until they read of Jl Jn the neYt'!lpaper on Friday. Action a,11:;1inst other admlnlstrat0!'1 In- volved in the showing and the di!'ltrlct en1plo~·e \\'ho haJ possession of !he film Ms not been !Ct by tru stees pending further inV('s\igalion Of the inciden t, , OIAN•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT Th• 0••"9• Co19' O•IL'I' ~ILOT, "'"" ..,,ltft It ,o!l'll>lntd !ftl N•wt·P•111, 11 11<'&11•"-d av 11\1 Ora~o· Cote'' ftvbll'"'"' C&m!NlftY. ~p.. ti t• odl!....,, or1 i>u~ll1-. M-•v !~t1W9ft ll'tllley, ft>r Co.•• MH•, 1"1-•I IMC.fl, ....... 11,.,ton ll•..:t1fll'Otlfl•ll" v111n , L"91""• '"'"· lc•ln•/SAadtl&•'• l ed S•" Clt,,,..,,11/ I•" J""n C•Jl1!11~. A 1'1'IO" t'91"""' f'Clillon I• publl•Md So~•n '"" Sun<1•v•. rn1 p•!..clpe1 M t!1!<1,.. ,1, .. 1 11 '' no w111 1111 s""'· '"'' Mo ... ('1l1"•t1lo, 1i.,., Rob1rt N. W11<I ,r .. id1n1 Incl ,u,ltll!tf J1cli R. Cw•l•'f 'o'i<I ''°'id"'! ood Otl\lfll MI MVlt Tktll'tt K11wll E~l!~t Tlillfl•I A.. Mur"lio;"' M1•191119 ldl10• Ck1rl11 M. loot R1chord P, N1!1 ,1..,11t1M M1n-101no E:ono" (01•1 AAt.1: lJO W.11 111v St"~' N,.,..,,, lltt(ll: nu Nt""""tl llou11vo.-lt""'• •••tll: ,,., ,., .. , .... ft\tf .. ""'""'"" ''"""' 11111 lt•tll llOull•u• "" '''"'"'''! JOI Noni! II c .... 1 ... llNI , .. .,..... 17141 641-4111 C~ A'"1tltl'"1 •41·5671 ....... CMtlll l.f"tU kol"' II Llflllll &.-di 4tl-4 420 ....... 11•111 0• ..... C.....ly e. ........... 140.11~• C.•Yrltl't. 1111. O<"t .... Coo•I P'\itlloll .... c ...... ~~. Nt "'wt lte•l"' !1t111!<1t .... 1, tdltorl.i 1!111!" or od'<ttt\1-11 ~•!~ ""1 °' rttff"OlfllC"' •11'-' •M<~I "" f'llUollft e' (IO¥tltM •-•· "'" tlltl ._. ... ••Ill t t C:Mlt ......,., (t ll!IWllll , IU'*°'l~lfll !fr ctrrlt• II.• """1tft1YI IN "'Ill U If i'Ml\1111¥/ t'ftllllltf tlnll,..t!IHti 11,.U "'°""'1r, they held at the Ume of the Oct. 22 ceas~fire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cease-fire today by firing three surface- to.air miuU es (SAMS ) at Israeli warplanes on patrol over the Sinai PtnllllUla. The SAMs missed, lsraeJ said. The American ambassador to the United Nations, John Scali, said that "prospects for a settlement are brighter than they eve r have been" in the Middle Eul, but they depend on whether EtY'Pt will give ln on the emotlooal POW i.l!Ue. + Gerald L. Warren, deputy White House press secretary, said Nixon will meet tonight at Camp David with Secretary or State Henry Kissinger and Soviet Ambli.oador Anatoly Dobrynln. DflifY Plltt It.rt '""' By FillCbEBICIC SCHOEMEM. Of .. Nlllt ,.Ill lteff Convicted LafWJ• Niguel bank burglar Amil Alfred Dlnslo will face trial Monday in Cleveland on charges of tuMellng into the vault of an Ohio bank anq escaplng with $430,000 Jn cash. 1 Two recent U.S. Dl!ltrlct Cow-t rulings paved the way for the opening of thd trial, delayed for several months because of legal maneuvers. One of the rolings will allow Richard Oabrlel, a tonner cellmate of Dinsio, to teatlly about Dinsio's allepd detailed delcriptlons of how to butt bank vault1. Gabriel was a key pro8ecuUon wltne~· last year when Dinsio stood trial ii) Los Angele! on charges stemming from the $6 million assault on ttle Monarcli Bay brarx:Q of United Cllifonlia Bank •. He said the meeting with Mrs. Meir was "arranged by mutual agreement." No specific time was given for her arrival. An envoy for EIYPl:lan Prerident Anwar Sadat, Ismaif Fahmi, arrived in Washington M o n d a y and went immediately Into a meetllU!: with Kis- singer. He held another wttli the Secre- tary ol Stat~toay. He will meet 'Vednes-day with Nii:on. Teacher is a Queen The looting of the Lordstown, Ohio, branch of the Second NaUonal Bank of Warren, in which Dlnsio is charged, took place on ,May 41 19.72 -i~t five weekt aliM lbt 'lilolit J'!lMI •Jel;; Misty Lee, the new Miss Costa Mesa, instructl mem· bers.ot the Girls Club of the Harbor Area tn sewing. Pupils, from Jett, are Elana Stewart, Stacy Saun· den, Kim Phrson, Laura Mo;Ier, Lita Lynch, 01J>. ble Neff and Karen SU!llvan. Burlim ill*!li .~illd e160ial>nlo alarm syllema and j>iuldied 8 l»lt throuih the concrete and lleel-rtlnfofted bank vauU wall In bath crlmes.:l... ' . Warren 1ald Mn. Meir also would meet with Kissinger, probably before the session with Nixon. "All of these meetings are a con- tinuation of diplomatic efforts to establish a framework for negotiations," Warren said. EJrYPtlan promises on the sensitive POW-issue were 1nade to Israeli officer!! during today's fourth f 1 c e -to· face meeting between t h e two sidet since Swlday. Tapes Accord Reached By Sh·ica, White House Lay Off Nixon Urge8 Newport ' ' > Councilman 'i'be Ohlo vault conltlned -.oao 111 culi which had been , •enl to the 1*>t lot pe)'lvn ¢eek c:.=· . . looil. ' Bllrl!lr4 )di : ~ • slampt and "°"' . -n1111a 10 111:- vtstli•lor•, ..w ilid not. lllnt>tr: ·-mon than a '"" llfelY ~l'-lfoaa bi 1bt LqtJna lil~I JOb. at ultt, depo!tt boxes contalnli1g ce!b, ,....11 and negoUabfe secwitlea were rifled. Dinlio, 44, la a fonner worker in a family owned strip mine and a pinball machine concessionaire. Currently he is serving a !().year federal prloon oentence for his role in the Laguna Niguel break· in. An official statement released in Cairo by the Egyptian government said "there are Instructions from the Egyptian com- mand to exchange the primers of war and wounded when the I!T'aelJs return to the Oct. 22 cease+fire line, as laid down by the Security Council (cease-fire) resolutions of Oct. 22 and Oct. 2.1, resolu- tions which were violated by Israeli forces ." FlahtinJI: a1'ter that gave Israel large terrtt«laf gaina. Rollln& the lines back, among other things, woold relieve the Jaraell 1lege of the Egyptian 3rd Army Ju.st southeast of the Suez Canal. Supplies conUnued to t r i c k 1 e to the 20,000 men of the surrounded 3rd Anny today. lAst Sunday, Israel agreed to let 100 tru ckloads ot food and medical supplies through Israeli lines to the battered 3rd , reportedly after Ru ssia threatened to intervene militarily to relieve the 1le1e ltaeU lf Israel failed to let the suppllea ln. County Orders Pilot Freed After Pursuit "nle Oren1e COunty District Attorney's otnce baa declined to lseue a criminal complaint against a $.year-Old airline pilot who led olflcera along a two-county pursuit Sunday, and ordered the m an fr«d. But the troubles for Delta Airlines Capt. Harry William AndreWI are not over. Spokesmen for the san Diego County DA said charges of reckle1111 driving and hit-run have been flied m that jurisdiction aga!n~t Andrews, who allegedly rammed two highway patrol units in the midst of the 55-mlle chase at breaknec k speed. Andrew1 inltlally was arrested by San Clemente police and booked on a charge of aS1;ault with a deadly weapon, but because the alleged incident! ocrurred in San Diego County, the Orange County authorities declined to file. Andrews was rel eased fdonday from San Clemente custody. And rews first was noticed by police as.,ertedly speeding along the freeway In San Clemente. The pursuit that followed involved a half-dozen police units barreling after the pilot at speeds of 115 m.p.h. The end came In Carrol Canyon In MlS$lon Valley where . oftlcers finally sueeteded In driving Andrew11' small rental car into the divider fence. No one was Injured, but dan1age lo autos was in the thousands of dolla.J.i and officers Insisted that !he lives of n101orists Yt'ere seriously Imperiled by Andrews' driving. Sources said Andrews v.'D~ expected to surrender to l\Uthorit!es today and face court acllon. WASHINGTON (AP ) -The White House and U.S. Dlltrlct .Judge John J_ Slrlca reached areement tbday whereby the judge wll hear in· closed 1ession presidential clalrus of privilege on porUons of the dlaputed \Vatergate tapes. White House lawyers want parts of the presidential tape recordings kept from the Watergate grand jury. Sirica met with J. Fred Buzhardt, counsel to President Nixon, and two member& of the staff of the 1pecial Wa tergate prosecution force -coon1el Philip Lacovara and deputy proeecutor Henry S. Ruth. "All parties agreed that the White House will prepare a1 soon as possible an analysis of materials which will be trwmltted to ttfe court together "1th the tapes and documents 'them1elve1," Sirlca said after! meeting l 1h: hOurs with the three men. "Before the court examines the materials it will hear argument in a closed session on the various claims of (executive) privilege ," he said. Ohio Senator Nixon Choice? \VASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. \Villiam B. Saxbe (R-Ohlo ), has discussed a p<fsslble appointment to · succeed Elllot Richardson as attorney general with 'Vhile House aides, a spokesman for the senator said today. However. press aide James Duerk said Saxbe has not dlscuased !he matter with President Nixon and quoted Saxbe as saytng that "untll I do that's where lt stands." The Clevel/lnd Plain Dealer, in a copyrighted story today, quoted "authoritative sources" a1 saying Ssxbe's nomination to 1ucceed Rlchardaon may bf! announced to- day or Wednesday. FromPtqJel BUTZ ... sy!tem by recognizing the fact that the entire Watergate affair 13 •·a heavUy political inquisition ." He predicted that the "fallout of Watergate" will be ref1ected on all level11 of government and said mayors and cit)' councils will even find difficulty getting people to serve on committee!. All for Impeachment, .Butz said the hue and cry 111 being carried on by "the emotional McGovernites /Ind the profeM!onal marchers.'' Butz !llid th at the NI t. on Adm inistration has already beaun to rebulld confidence by working hard for a foundation of world peace that wtll never be shattered . He also said Nixon I! bringing under control prin1e rates , drug problems , and lnfla!lon. Tunney Plea Calls for Nixon to Resign WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John V. Tunney, (D·Ca!i!.), caUed today for President Nixon 1.0 resign. 11 He must leave office for the common a;ood," Tunney said in a Senate speech. '·1'he people do not believe hlm, and he has shamed !hem ." Tunney, a 1nember of the Senate Judiciary Committee inve1tlgat· in~ the firing of former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Coit, said he is not pas!lng judgment now whether Presid ent Nixon is guilty of high crhncs 11nd ml1de meanors just.ifylng lmpeaehrnent. I-Te said also he did not expect his remarks to have any Impact on the President's decision to remain In off ice. But. Tunney said, "as one who loves hi!I country ... I must speak what ls on rny mind." • The a,reement provides that arter the argumenll Slrlca will eumlne the tapes and written matel'!al and decide lndivldually each claim of privUep .and what may go to tht grand jury. The judge said hi! r\lllnfl will bli handed down one at a time after the court examined the materials. Another meeting was scheduled Friday afternoon to set a schedule for the agreements worked otit. None of the partlclpantt in the meetlag would 1ay anything btyond Slrlca•s 1l111- ment. . The tapes In queat!on cover nine presidential convenaUona made between Sept. 15, 1972 and April 15 tm. yw with farmer aides ff. R. Haldeman of Newport Beach, John D. Ehrllchman and John W. Dean III. Fornier special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox won an order. from Sirlca that 1pecilled the judge would screen the tapes for material that should mt go to the grand jury investigating Watergate and rt.lated mitten. The U.S. Court of Appeals, In upholdlni Sirica's order, set out specillc areas -such as national security -111 mat- ter• thet 1hould bt withheld from the grand Jury. Beauty Charged In Beer Theft PROVO, Utah (UPI) -An arrest warrant bat been llsued for the new Miss Ind.Jan Utah for the theft of two cans of beer, a ml.tdemeaoor, riollce have dlaclosed. IA>ettal Wallace, 1', 1 Crow and a Brlgh•m Youn1 Unlvenlll' stud"'! from Hardin, Mont., was crowned during the Jodi.an Utah com.petition o v • r the weekend at the Sundance l'tlOrt of actor Robert Redford. Police 1ald Monday thlt Min Wallact was arrested 1n June and ch&l'led wttb iteaHna the beer fro ma market. She pleaded innocent, they 11.ld, bUt failed to 1how up for trial. Councilman Paul Ryckoff Mked his fellow Newport Beach city councilmen Mcnday \o adopt a resolution telling "everyone to cooP' their attacks on Prllklent Nixon over Watergate-related rnat· ters. "The President hasn't been pro- veo fUllty ol anyt!Unc," Ryclloll 1ald, "but the atmolphere Is ooe that would mah It "n' difficult for anyone to 10Vem." The OOW1cllman urfed .the city to adopl a reaolu11on aaklnf the naUon to reaerve Juttaement on the Watergate and to let the ,..War macblnery ol jultlce take lta courn. Ryckoff 11ked to have hi.I rnotu· tlon voted oo Monday b\11 other councllmen uked that 1 vote be delayed two week• to 1tve them a chance to 1tudy tbe matter. FromPqel IMPEACH ••• to Ju<11e Sin .... From Pllffe 1 DENIAL ••• tenanta on a piece or property they wore dtemed eligible to •lllJI Ill• petlllonl clrcul1ted to nominate the 13 candldattl t... Ille IRWD dlreclonhlpt. "kow can It be we can be landowntr1 for 111• noni!nat1n1 petlllona and not be landownen tor the election?" "II .-.. to me Ille election ofllclall could have deslpated a split of the Ulelled valuaUon for each parcel ao both hm:band and wife could vote," Mn. Illnnody coocluded. Tho lrvlne Company today reluaed to comment on the u1lgnment of votM to male landownm wllhln the watct dlltrlcl. "The election II bolnl coodooted by Ille IRWO and the county reptrar ol voten II admlnllterlng the ballol pro: cox -Atdllbald Cox, the oUlted Cedur• aet forth tn 1t&te law /' the company 1poketman uld. special W1tera1te proeeeutor, ntd he Delpltt th• fact Ulat tbolt Jawa atve rnl1ht indirectly have been the IOUrce the Irvine Company u lar111t •lnale. of a New York T1me1 1toty that Prt•I· landowner the clear edae tn dlolce or dent Nixon lna:t.ructed fonner Atty. Gen. I IRWD dlrtcltora on Tuelday the co~ IUchatd G. KlelndJel'llt not to appeal pariy apokeeman dtcllned cOmment on one pha11e of the m antllrult ca11. I.he women'• vote conetm11 (Related llocy, Pa1e 4) It ltn'I known yet U 't11e com~-Cox Nld If bli WU the source ho Ill d ~., wu aorry and deteribed It u an "error w eslpatt a woman to cut lta of caretusneu " 50 mllUon vot• In the election, after Cox alio 1ui:&e•ted Ulat the Houle 2,000 proxlea are dlatrlbuted tO leuet1 Judlclacy Committee mtY want to of Irvine Ranch lane!. tnqu1te tnto "the e 1 t 1 n t to which Spokumen for the IRWD were not the President on an over-all bull bu avaUabl• for comment thl1 momlna. cooperated or not cooperated with •t- terilpll to fot the !Nth a b O U t Water11te." -Several hundred law studtnta and Jawyen began lobbyln1 Con1re11 for the appointment of a Water11te special protecfltor and continued lnveet11atlon cf poulble lmpeachment proctedlna• agaln1t Nixon. Bank Robbers Hit SAN JOSE (UPI) -TWo bank robbers scooped up money at the Ctntral Vallty Bank Monday, 11yln1 II wll "llllt Uke Chrlltmu.11 The sunmen 11caped with aboul. ll,OCIO alter the holdup, which OCCWTOd II clOllnl time. Truth or Consequences? Sometimes tho truth hurts! We hove lost on occoslonal Hit by not telling a customer what ho wonted lo heer. We might point out th1I • cuslo.,.r would be bettor off to pay e litlle more for our rubber padding th111. buy a chHpor, mushy pad tho! fHI~ like you are walling on balloons. Tht "balloon" pad hurts the c1rp1t b1ckln9 , causes stretching, and ruins seams. Also1 this padding often flattens out after a while • Add itionally, we might tell you that some carpel fibers ere more practical than others. A fiber that works in one taxtur•, mi9ht "bomb" In onothor. ' Fool free to coll for advice. All of our solos people have had ert1n1lv• ewperi&nce In the strvict end of thlt business -and 1~1r ell -the most important thing we can offer Is consistently Qood service! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pl•eentla Att. COST A llllSA 646-4838 HOURS: M ... T1lnl Tflm., t to l:IO -PRI., t to t -SAT., t :JO to 5 . ' WI Som the lit wande ing for Calif paren tu mes pranks with H punish Pass that h of n drags law th LSD in Beach pranks of m year. .. real PI BR •• I I ' f WITCHES HOUSE HAS PERFECT HALLOWEEN ATMOSPHERE What Ffightful Fiends Will Be Abroad. Tomorrow Night? "------- Officials W ar11 Parents: Cl1ecl{ Treats for ,.Tricks Some tricks may be no treat for the little goblins and gOOsties who will wander the street Wednesday night look- ing for bags full of goodies. r c.alifGrnia officials ha ve warned 1)3rents to beware of quick·bW11ing cos- tumes and have given g ho u Ii s h pranksters fair warning that tafupe~ing with Halloween treats could be a felony punishable by 10 years in prison. Passing out poisoned candies or treats that have been doctored by insertion of needles,· razor blades, laxatives and drugs is now punishable under the same law that prohibits such things as putting LSD in a municipal water supply. Assemblyman Mike Cullen (0-Long Beach) said he tacked the Halloween prank! onto the law after hearing reports of maimed or poisoned children last year. "LSD in Ille "'ater supply Isn't the real problem," Cull~ said. "flallowei!n PINCH I N TIIlfE BRINGS FINE YORK, England (UPI) -It was tempting and Allan Denney did not resist. He pinched the girl walking in front of him. It was Doreen Uversidge, 29, who chased Denney and arrested him. Den- ney, 30, was fined $25. Doreen is a policewoman. is when the pranksters get ideas. We're telling them this ls not just a prank, it is a felony ." Costumes. both homemade an d manula'ctured, were the subject of a Department. of Conswner" Affairs ad- visory last week. It said buyers should examine labels to · make sure they have been treated to be fire retarding. The ~anting not only covers fabric costu~ b1ft also phony wigs, beards, mas!t9 ~ other items worn against the body. The department also warned that cos- tumes should be .s1lOl't enough to keep children bun tripping, should be light or bdght enough to be seen at night by drivers and that mask.s should not impair vision or breathing. The consumer department also warned parents to check the treats their children receive to be sw-e there are no uoeJ:· pected "tricks" inside. Law enforcement officials in U.S. cities where booby-trapped treats have been found say, however, that many of the spiked goodies may be "he.axes". Surveys made of news reports from last Halloween of candy tampering mow- ed that many were done by the children themselves to get attention. The survey also showed that llOme of the tampering was so obvious it would have been impossible to miss. Police lill.l warn that the possibility, however slim, is still there and parents must be aware of it. ·-· • TUf~ay, OctObtr 30, ltJ73 S I DAILY PILllT :J Laguna 98 Haunted Sites Perfect lor Halloween .. "Like one that on a tone.some road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having onct tvmed arout«t, walks on ' And turm no more hU htad; Becau.se he lmow1 a frightful f itn4 Doth clo.st behind him tread.,. ~oleridge: "The Ancfmt Mariner VI" By JACK CHAPPEU. Of .. DllllY '11•1 St.IN Laguna Beach bu Its Jooesome roads. Roods shaded by weeping eucalytl from a aUver,moon this Halloween. ROads coursing through an art colony's Sleepy Hollow filled with the mists of dawn and twilight. Roads passing silently by a great mansion constructed by an eccentric mllliooaire, or by a twisted and macabre dwelling known as the Witch's House, or by a haunted house which disappeared in smoke and f1ame nearly a score of years ago. The spectre of the unknown walks the halls of Pyne Castle in Laguna Beach. High.on a hill, the turreted old mansion was built by the eccentric millionaire Estel W. Pyne who called his expansive manor "Broadview." Pyne l?urchased 100 lc>ts on the north end ol ~~a Beach, just outside the city limits In 1927. He personally began construction of tbe huge house himseU by pacing oil the length and width of the home because he was too thrifty to hire a surveyor. He had a mania-of-·fear aboot fire and all the structmal wood in the castle was chemically treated to make Jt fireproof. Then he bad asbestos sheeting quarter inch thick applied to the walls of the hc>me. Pyne was a vegetarian, although he did eat slightly cooked bacon, and be always ate standing up. He made his money in oil and land. Acairding to legend passed down since his death from cancer in 1945, he sunk a fortune in the buried oil tanks of the castle. Subsequent owners of the . castle, at 770 High Drive, now an apartment com- plex, have poled the tanks, but never found the treasure. North of Pyne Castle on 15 acres spread across the ocean front, a ram- bling old home once owned by Florence Barnes became the town's Haunted House in the 1940s. _ While "Pancho" Barnes was alive, the home was ablaze with celebrities and society. The bOlUe itseU was said to have secret rooms and passageways. It stood in the area of McKnight Drive and was flanked by an airfield. Pancho was ooe of the fll'st women to pilot an airplane. Dlsa3ter. struck at the home in 1930 when Deane Banks misjudged a landing and crashed into the Pacific below the cliffs. He died. Thertafter, the house fell i n to disrepair. Later, the briirtlt lights and falety left and the once famous home fell into di srepair: Old timers recall it now as a "spooners lane" and the hc>use was haunted by youths looking for treasure hidden in the secret passageways. hfysteric>usly, the house burned on Halloween in 1947. Laguna also has its haunted halls. Halls where on thin pavement school children tread above the dead lying in disturbed graves ,from Laguna's pioneer days. Where Laguna Beach High School stands now, the early art colony's first dead were buried, according to a bJstory o.ur Pllft st.n l"llotw · PYNE CASTLE IN LAGUNA BEACH STANDS LIKE A FORTRESS FROM EARLIER ERA Legend Maintains the Eccentric Owner Buried 1 Fortune Beneath the Estate of the village by town historians ~label and 11-terle Ramsey. The first to be buried "c>n the hill" as it was known then , was Oliver Brooks who ran a schooner between San Diego and San Pedro in the late 1800s. A Civil War veteran and filled with the horrors of tha t terrible war, Brooks died in 1899 and was interred in a hillside plot just off a small path leading to the cattle range. That path is now known as Park A venue. At that time the burial ground was c>~ed by Oliyer's brother, Nathanial Brooks. " · Tite dead of the to~'tl ~·ere buried there for 30 yea rs but, in 1929 the graves were breached. "In 1929 when the village began to grow, there was an occasion to dig for a pipeline. This excavation came along the grave of Oliver Brooks and a portion of the remains fell oot into the ditch," Ramsey wrote. No accurate record remains of ~·ho else lies under \he classrooms and hallways of Laguna Beach High School. but ooe woman who came to Laguna in 1877 h a s recorded that a woman and baby were buried in graves near Brooks. But, above them now by day the yoong people walk and laugh, but at night those who venture along the drafty halls might pull up a collar to stave off a chill. Laguna's roads dipping into the can- yon pass beneath caves of mystery and history where pieces of old ashes, bones from game and rude fire pits were in evidence. It is known that in the c>ld days, robbers and murderers would sv•oop down from the hills and fall upon hapless travelers and stage coaches. There was one section where the horses could pull their loads no faster than a y,•alk and there the holdups and shooti ngs were made. One robbers cave commanding a view of all approaches is lc>cated in the side canyon over the ridge back of Arch Beach. Early resid~nts found remnants of an old saddle and pegs driven Into the sandstone. Lagunans too , have found a mysterious tc>mbstone separated from the deceased's grave it marked . If read "TMP Dead 1876, 1836 bc>r." It was found in Temple Hills in 1930 and located near a cave entrance chok- ed with brush. Historians have speculated that the cave like others in Laguna's hills v.·as used as a robbers' hideout. But, just v•ho T~IP was, and where his final rest is is not kno"11. The history of Laguna is rife V.'ith mystery and the haunts of the unknovat lie as twisted and obscure as the kootted and gnarled eucalypti that aboond In the art colony. On earth y,·here once horrible events have transpired, is it possible that oo cootemporary influence remains? And as tinv children dress in mockery of· the maciibre and dance themselves like the skeletons going to the grave who can say what fri ghtful fiends doth close behind them tread on a moonlesa: l~allowcen? Developers Seek Ouster Of Fotomnt From Plaza Two developers who seek removal of a Fotomat kiosk from Crown Valley Mail Shopping Center will take those demands 10 court Nov. 15. Orange1 County Superior Court Judge Walter Charamza set that date for a hearing into a demand by property owners Edward L. and Jeam Rimpau for a preliminary injunction against the photographic development COfl)()ralion. The Rimpaus allege tha t the Fotomat company was told prior to Au g. 23 that it would have to obtain the ronsent of neighbc>ring stores and businesses befc>re it could place Its kiosk in the mall at Crown Valley Parkway and Hillhurst Drive. That consent was not obtained. the suit states. but Fotomat represenatives gc>t the contract they wanted by assuring the Rimpaus that nearby tenants did not object tc> their new nei ghbc>r. The Rimpaus want S750 a month in damages from Aug. 23 and they will ask Nov. IS for a court order that will insure removal of the kiosk from the Laguna Niguel shopping center. Tenants objecting to the kiosk were identified in the suit as Alpha Beta ~1arkets, Thrifty Drug Stores and Southern Pacific National Bank. 28th Bo~k Rea.I Mys-tery Anniversary Sale .. l IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE? HE THfNKs so" ""''"" Don Taylor Dl1pl1y1 Watermelon-sited Rock IDGHLAND DI. (UPI) -Don Taylor and a friend said they found a watermelon-sized object by a railroad trestle at the spc>t where they saw a bright flying c>bject crash down into the earth. Taylor displayed the limestone-like rock Monday in a v.'OOden showcase, ready to be exhibited at banks, where It would be safe. "I doo't qulte koow what it is," Taylor said. "I tend to think it's from ooter space." Taylo r said he and his friend, Joe Lacy, found the object at the spc>t where they ~id the light crash-landed on Taylor's three-acre fann about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The craggy-surfaced c>bject is covered by white powder, measures abc>ut 18 by 18 inches and weighs at least 50 poWld.s. "At th1s point, we're rather skeptical that It's anything out of the sky," said Art Braundmeier, a physics profesoor at Southun llllnois University at Edwards- ville, v.11o examined the object. "Maybe it dropped off a passing rall- road train," he said. "It's certainly nothlng like the meteorites rve seen, Meteorites are usually smaller and they're black, not while on the surface. "Beside.," he added, "anything this heavy would •have buried Itself into the ground on lmp&ct If It ·caµie from up high,. and all of Highland would have 1ieen1 the thud." Taylor, \\-he> said he was awaiting the arrival of gla..ss le> finish the wooden display case, explained lhat he did not want sclentlsls to chip away at the object. He sald he would not objec1 to having It analyzed ln a way that y,-ouJd not hann it.s shape . " Sowlh Co11l Pl.t11 Co1+1 Me1& 5.o!0-41111 100% Polyester Knit ... SWITCH GEAR SUIT $8900 COAT s59oo SLACKS s1a00 64 12 E. Sp•i119 lo119 s •• ~~ 4l 1·46 ! I IFOR THE MAN THAT DEMANDS THE BEST ... HAND-TAILORED SUITS _..,,_, .... 1111 i. nu i.., c;1 ... s.1 .... ,,1 f • \ .. I I <I DAILY PILOr T\!Hd.Q, OUobtr JB, 1'7) Dean 'Pressured' FBI Gray Urged to Hold Off Watergate Probe WASlllNGTON !AP) -A coa- greaioo•I report concludH Lhat former White Rouse coonsel John w. Dean 1n put "tremendous prtS!ute" oo lhe FBI u well as the ClA to llmlt the flnlt Watergate lnvestla:ation. The ~ lnteWgence subcommittee fl1Klrl, released today, said Dean urged then-actinl FBI director L. Patrick Cray with aome 2S calls In two weeks to bold olf lnvettlgating evidence that cam· peJgn cootrlbutions for President Nimn were involved in the brea.ll-ln at Democratk: National Committee head- quarters here. 1HE REPORT quoted Gray as saying Dtan's final calls In the effort shortly after the June 17, 1972, break-In Wen!, in the report's words, "made In such a way u to constitute harassment." It qooted deputy CIA Director Vernon A. Waltera u saying Dean told him "the problem was how to stop the FBI investigation beyond the five suspecb" caught red-handed in the break-in. 'I1Mt subcommitt ee's report on Its four- mooth, closed-door probe of CIA in- ''olvement in the Watergate scandal also sald: -When Dean and former tOp White House aides II. R. Jlaldeman and John D. Ehrlichman urged that the FBI not investigate the so-called Mexican con· neclioo involvin& Nixon campaign coo· trlbutlons bectuae or pM•ihle erpol\D't of 1tttt:t ClA 1ctlv1tie1, they were .::m. Yoking none•bd.lng confUcU with C1A operations.'' -THE CIA and Its top orficlal.t were oothing more than "unwitting dupea" In supplylllg dlJiUlses used ill the Watergate break·ln, the burglary of Daniel Ellsbera'• psychlalrllt's office and other domestic 1ctivllits. AJlhough the subcommittee said thett was no evidence the CIA knew what I.he di!guises would be used for, II ob- vlOW1ly should have pru!ed convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt harder to find out before supplying lbe disguise>. . -Testimony of Gray and Ehrlidunao conflict with President Ni.Ion 's May 22 statement on how Gray's famous warn· Ing to the President that aides were "lrying to mortally wound you" came about. Gray testified that Nixon called back 30 minutes after the acting FBI director gave that warning to 1 Nixon aide and Gray repeated it to the President, the report said. It quoted Ni.Ion's Mey 22 statement in which he said be had called Gray oo another matt.er when Gray brought up his concern that, as the President put 1t, the Watergale In· vesUgalion W«lld 10 hlgber. * * * Kleindienst Cites Ni~on A ppeal Order NEW YORK (AP ) -Former U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst reportedly told Watergate proeecuton that President Nixoo ordered him in lg'11 to halt an appeal of th e government's anl.itrusl cues againat the !nwnational Telephone & Telegr>pb Corp., the New York~ aaid today. Quoting sources, the Times said Klein- dienst had tohl the Walel'gtlU. proo- ecutors that NiJ:m called h l m after Kleindienst had turned down a request from John D. Ehrlicbman, then a While ltou.se adviser, to drop the appeal New York City Deluged In Three-incl1 Rainfall THE APPEAL WU held up and the government agreed to an out--0f-court ... -t1>a1 allowed m to retaJn the II-billion Hartfonl Insurance Co. while giving up Canteen Corp. and other holdings. Published reports have linked the out- of-rourt seUlement to ITI's pledge to contribute as much as $200,000 to the 1972 GOP convention. The reports were denied by ITT and the J ustice Depart.- men!. The White House called the Times story "distorted ant! unfair" and accused the staff of fired Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox ol "an inexcusable breach of confidence." "This lnfonnatioo comes from a highly confidential conversation b e t w e e n ArchlbaJd Cox and former AUy. Gen. Kleindienst and from documents furnis~ ed voluntarily and also furnished in absolute cnnfidence by the White House io Mr. Cox," the White House said. "THE INFORMATION furnished by the White House and Mr. Kleindienst put the matter into fair and accurate perspective." Coaatal Weather The Times quoted SOW'OO!I close to the case a.s saying that after KJein· dienst's conversation with Ehrllchman, Nixon called Kleindienst and, after call· tng him a "vulgar name," said, "Don 't you understand the Er:tgfu,tt language," and ordered the -1 ""!>Ped. ..,,,. Presideat's direction to Mr. Kleindienst was based oo his belief that the Canteen ease represented a policy of the Jusliei! Department with which he strongly disagreed, namely that bigness per se was unlawful," the White House state- ment said. (INf fod.,.. V•rlablt w1t'lds nl9"1t end ~11111 '-" bKomlM l'IOl'lhNlll!l'lv 1S to 30 knotl In l ft.,.. noons l'Oda'I' ..... Wedl!Hdl Y. HIV!! !oc51y, mid '°'· C01d1I ,.,._,.•lvre1 r1nM ,,.,,... $1 to U. lnlend 1...,pe,-1111rn r1"9e frgm 5' to '4. W1lw ttmHr• turt 61. Sun, llloon, Tides TUEIDAV "WHEN 11IE specific facts of the appeal were subsequenUy explained in greater detail, the President withdrew his object.ion and the appeal was pros- ecuted in exactly the fonn originally proposed." S«Ofld lllgh S«Oftd low 11 :25 1.m. s.o 7:U p,m. O.J WEONEJDAY Fl"f lllllh Flr1I low SKl>lld l>IDll SKond low Sun rl'" •:11 1.m. Moon rl-1o:n •.m. I l :G 1.m. :1.3 "11 1.m. i 1 11·0.1.m. ~.9 7:21 p,m, D,1 Ith i :OJ p.m. St!• 1:?7 p.m. H owo Y Ft?1f!NP.l' FR.Of" ? fl1•1111U PllS r gg Yc"RS -J €T1'.! f e7T1N~ :z 06 w1 ;.1.. AG/:/I N !C fl-T Wt77"C'-'r Pl-AZ.A Ft<oM TtJeJPAY, 0 ~10Bf:l()O (io ,.,9) !r1-11i \) SvNPfl'r', t1 ovcM&fR t.J. (io Toi) -/fOVI lt80oJ1' 1>/l-O ~p1t./G 13"{' 1'rli? oF -f!+E'Se' /)ti YS /;NP Fol? ,. '3 1-J,t+T ~l)(Y)IJJI ON (Vfi!i' HAve 'lo l'?M 1.o~ J o1tl VJ' IN 'IM CM~l\L WH€1l.E Y'Ov CAN Gi fl/& VJ Fl pt:t-r DI(. -rwo fllf() H'~VE Jb1"ff f(e!W flNT> FXc111 11~ F11tl -vlc'JJ uve 17 •, Mysterious Fire Guts Rail Cars Wr erk• Car Actor Paul Newman wrecked his Datsun 510 Monday while practicing for the Champion Sparkplug Road Racing Class- ic in Gainesville, Ga. He was unhurt in the accident in which he lost control coming out of a turn and slammed into a dirt bank. lt!NGMAN, ArlL (AP) -Fl-. eocuJf<d malt GI o Slola Fe ~ train ear1y today wllm II nil -~ d>e -.... tile y!Jlllo " Ha<llierry ...,. bm, -aid. Sis ----booPtollMd IOd -have w.kd toDe tt:mee but Wfft not bumed,. Fire --............ said. Be de9cribed the ftrt u '1CICllUined blJt no( controlled. II "We don't l:now what started It. Santi Fe 11)'1 t:bieft 1Hftll't MY tant OU'I on the train," uld ftNmln H. B. Mand>all. "But """"""" ai>llled down the tracU and c:aQ(l!lt oil -can on fire." lie --. bampmd by a -· " ....... , ...... trying to wwtc !run bcMh mdl of the blue toward the middle. "We jusi can't Cf!t 1Df water way out there," be 8lkL "We have an a,200- gallm water tanbr, five tnlCb and a rescue tmlt dtere, but we're really sbGrt of water." A.-it!OI aid lhe -train, Quebec Retaining Liberal Party, Nixes Separation QUEBEC CITY (UPI) -Quebec Moo- day rej~ separation from Canada by ''Oting to keep the liberal party of Premier Robert Bourassa in power with 101 of the 110 seats in the Natimal ..,.mbly and SS percent of the popular vote. Prime Minister Elliott P. Trudeau, a strong anti«PB.ratist, said in Ottawa that "if this were a referendum federalish\ would have won the day and w~ wouldn't hear any more about separatlsm. There will be other elections In the future, however. In foor years Quebec floes to the polls agaln." e Cambodia Fight PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Dt.ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtll'l'tfY of Uit D11ty Piiot h ~uarint.ffd MMlltY·'l'IM'' II 't'H ...... -INW .-..... .., J1• '-"'-• <Ill tM .,._ C>fl'J wlll M ~ M ,...,.. (tllo I A ..... .-.II 7:• ...... 11111"61~ W h1111r 1 II ,... • .ii ....... ,._ un .., ' ...... ,,,.,..,, .,. ' .. ... ~..,, Cl l .... 1 un wltl .......... M yw. C.ib ltl'I lllltfl Miii lt I.Ill. TtltphontS Mltll Ott,... c ...... 1, A.-•••••• , '°'4J:n /ol.,tll~ll HWftll ... -l11dll 1MI Wtllml•utor •• • ... .,..1m ~· c ....... i.. ,,,..,,.,,. ••••~· SI• J•lft (.,i1lr1M, OINo -, S...~ l...lf~"'• ut .... H1t....i .... tn-44lt Fighting cmtlraled Mollday nlebt at two points a1oog Highway 5 as government forces attempted to clear the road to Camlx>dia's rice bowl, the military com- mand· reported today. Col. Am Rona, command spokesman, ( IN SHORT .•• ) said one operation was centered 12 miles northwest of Phnom Penh where Khmer Rouge insurgents took c.ontrol of a four· mile section of the road Sunday. evw 'Ad' NEW YORK (AP) -Nalklnal Lem- poon has agreed to recall 13S,OOO urmkl copies of a special edition that ooo.tained a fa.be Volkswagen adverti9ement mak· ing light of Sen. F.dwanl M. Kennedy's l 969 accident. on Chappaquiddici:. The recall was part ~ a aettlement Monday "itb Volkswagen ol America, Inc., which agi<ed to d:op a l30 millioo damage suit e Wall...,., S•l'!ffll'fl MOlll'GOMERY, AlL (UPI) -Gov. George C. Wallace will hllve ,,,_ surgery Saturday to follow up a proatate operation be ..-i last January, his staff said Monday. Wallace will enter University Ilolpltal In Blmllngham Friday for the aurg..y recommen<led by his doct<r. His staff declined to -how lolll the govomor would be lnip!Wlzed. •one-stop' shopping a.t i ts f i nest! OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS 'Tll 9 t I/ c !'?. 'f tJ N Ei I ti o IJ R. F fl M 11,,, 'f "1""~i<c:S R P~ /2.e ~ Gt?NT"LrifWet.r F?tlf> c i..ef'lllt-t Nfi"JS -IN lfPf)t//(J/( "(o 1'1Hf 1>0Mli!T1c. ~N/triftt,J Ll>'.G" U J ,Ari f> 1">t i: 'D~t.J<J1 <Pf:6'~SttEft, <Ooftfl, CHlc.K BH!' E1"C... Wt: HA 11e SofVl c Ex or1c. ~R 1 ~rl¢ t11<e .l)C£R, LL fC:l rll l'l 1 Cfi tril pr1 f!.'/f'/1)1 2.l?"ll ~ h rltcfl.1€R) R~1Jlllff~ Ki KfllfOfl({tjJ> err... /Hlt1' ltftc t:lt-G ~R,, "To lt:"t Yov fJ llttN-17 '~ t.e e« tJll~ Vf~i.A: '(e"lt~ SINC ~ ~llR l..l'tf'f V1s1; 1 f'( t.Jaw~«"i r'eill Kt10W. • eo roule from CJ1lcqo to San F'ronc!-, derailtd ... brldi• • , ... - yards from Hadcberr)', 1 vi-of a tow lu!dred pen!Cllll al«1i U.S. i4 obout 100 miles sootbwMI of the Grftnd Conyai. HocldJenoy is 15 miles -GI hen!. "It was Just a blf, oP(aJhy n ... Mid fo<111naU.ly no CM WU illjured," llld Bill Murie ol the Artzooa Deptltrnent GI PUbllc Safety. "We don'l know what started it yet, but it WU • ll!t901.ine nre. We don't know 1f tt cane from a tanker, bo:r car, cans or what ." In Wlnslow, Santa Fe's maln Aruona headquarters 175 miles east of Kinpnan, a apobsman coollrmed that II cars bad derailed and said, "to the boot of my knowledge no tank C8l'll nre on that traJ:n." He also said Santa Fe aews managed to salvage tile fOll' rear cars by _,atlnfl them from the fWnln« wr<ci<Bf!e. He said the too maln ""1· west rail .lines were closed lndellnitely. <m July 5, 12 persons were killed and more than 80 oU...S were Injured In Kinpnan when a flamlnC propane rail car blew apart as firemen battled: the blaze. Several vlcthM were firemen. Nerve Gas Bombs .Get Dismantled DENVER (UPI) -Tedm!clans guard· ed by a thick wall Jmd a epecial gas-leak warning s y s t e m have begun the disnantling of 125,115 nerve gas bomb9 slon!d at the Rocky Mountain arserial. An Anny spokesman said Monday detoxHleation will take nearly three year:s. The spokesman said 18 bombs wiU be destroyed each week. "The dust.er bombs are punctured aJ1i drained down two difrerent pipes where they are memk:ally dried into salt blocks," said Ann Jack9oo, informaUon officer for the Rocky Mountain arsenal. "We'U get it into a llOfl-lethtl form." = • • I • ·Kempef Was Aware .Of Wrong' SANl'A CRU2 (UPI) -Ed· muod Kemper, 24, aceused et slaylog tight --. "wao aware of whit he wu dolJW, and that tt wa.s wrone." a psydllatrlst 1e1un..s at bis murder trial Monday. Dr. Dao Loft, a~ witness, aald Kemper w11 motivated by serual fantasies ( BRIEFS ) In tho slaytngs, lllld lhat toward the end of the klllinfl spree ho had fantuies of "klll-WIT......_ ing thousands of girb.'' Ro.., q_.,,. K.,,.,ec 2~ appearing pale and tired during the sesDoo Miranda Barone, 16, that w• adjourned at DOOO, lias bOen selected to had his right wrist heavily bead the royal court at bandoged as a ...Wt ol a t b e Tournament of suidde attempt In hb cell Roses In Pasadena, Jan. durinC the weekend. 1. A student at Alverno He bas pleaded inoocent by High School, she is the reuon of insanity to charges youngest queen to reign that he killed hb mother, his in the 85-year history mother's best friend and six or the event. bll<bhiking coed.'I. --'-'-"----- • Bero C,._1"9ell PETALUMA (AP) -A Viemam war hero wbo won the nation's highest medal has been arralaned Oil four counts of selling c:ocalne. Richard A Pemy, H, described by authorities as a .major cocaine dealer, ap- peared Mooday be f o r e Municipal Court Judge Alex· ander McMahon who sched ul- ed another hearing Nov. 5 fc:r Penry and codefendant David B. Lane. e1-Ret1wt&• LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Jane Fonda, ap- pearing with representatives of several legal aid groups, deoounced the federa1 govern- ment !Qi-11:1 cootlnulng proo- ec:utlon of Ibo "atleago Sev· ..... Murderer Files Suit Over Book •LOS ANGELES (UPI) A cmvicted murderer filed suit MondaY' to halt distribu· tion ·of ''The Onion Field," the latest book by detective- au t b or JCISelit Wambaugb. saying the book could prevent him from receiving a fair retctei. Wambaugh continues \\'ork- ing as a detective sergeant although ho bas been made wealthy by the success of his two police novels, ''Tbe New Centurions" and '"I'be Blue Knight." Litton Indicted In Fraud. WASlllNGTON (UPI) - LI-Systems Ille., and lour of lta top ollken, ...... - lndlcled by a Fedenl Grand Jury "1 cbarflM of defraudlnC the government of $211,000 ln cmtorm duties on computer parts. The company la a subsldl.ary of utton lndustries. 'l'be . parent !trm was fonnerlr headed by President Nbcon'> l>udcet bureau dllel, Roy A:ll. Litton Systems WU acc:used of makJnc fabe statemoob on cmtoms documents to value the computer parts under their worth. Mb wu not named in the complalol. In a 120-count lnd.ictment returned Monday In a U.S. Distrtct Court In San Df .. o. the government said Littell was using cne set ol records for ii:! cmtoms decluationl aod "a second set for ita own financial record!, and m- temal accoununa." ACTING ATTORNEY Gene<aJ Robert ii. Bork oak! the firm and its omcers were conoplrtng "from a date unknown to Aug. 31, 1972, to import so-called co m p u t e r memory circuits from Utton- affiljatecl plants In -· and Singapore." The firm undentatecl the value ol the ·perts on its .,.-,. declaration end failed to deClare "all the foreign components in the parts," Bork said. Named In the lncllclme>t were Robert Lurvey, president of Utton Memory Products Division; John Roe.1, general manager; Joseph Gaskin Jr., materials man.ager, a n d Donald Kruger, comptroller. • • • • • ~'l'--.. - Tuesday, Oct.obtr lO, 1973 DAILY PlLDT i Moretti v• Re••• Prop. 1 Debate 'Heated' LOS ANGELES (AP) -f>lltlloods" about the tax plan each other in response to Gov. RonaW J\eapD mid on the Nov. & beUot, and he quesUons by opposing ad· Asailmbly Speaker Bob Mont· Oatly denled charges it ii a vocal.et . Former Go.v. Ed· U traded at1Ji&l.ng penanal JWnd G. Brown appeared on ba.rtll tn their rtrst face.Lo-face ( ) Moretti's side of the issue, clfJcuss!m ol Prop. I, but PROP. J and economist >Uilon h ied· milt.her pvt an lnc:b m con-man appeared with Reagan. tradlctary OC<USatiool about -CA118111A Hot Winds Keep Fire Crews Busy MORENA VILLAGE (AP) - A destructive 1,300-acre brush fire in Qeveland Na- tional Forest has been quelled, but fcncasts of ....... ed hot winds are keeping llremen on a f'OUDd..the-doci: patrol of the the tu: llmitatlm plan. tax shift to local government. The controotation (lcCUrred Morttti said the Republican during video taping Monday OIM.vernot refused to stick to of "'Ibe Advocates" television ... ahow. The ~ton, procram the subject ot califo~~~ ~tate ls scheduJed for hr~ taxes and had a suuster Thunday over most ot ·the desire"~ ~rect the public's nation's m puhl.lc television wrath agamst the federal sta~.. Inc 1 u d Ing 10 =:neat agal.nst the st.ate Cal1fom1a stations. Al~gh the format pro- REAGAN SAID hls foes con-hibited direct debate, Reagan tmued to repeat "proven and ?i-1oretti sharply attacked * * * '* * * Prop. 1 Campaign Funding Revealed ar~ge was estimated at SACRAMENTO (UPI) - $250,000 ln the three<lay blaze Opponent:! of Gov. Ronald which was controfted at nigbt· Reagan's tax celling lnitiaUve fall Monday-. Five bomes in have Nl1*ted rteeivtng 11lOi"e Villag and to other than $2SS,OOO In compalgn con- Morena e trtbutioos -most ol whldl buildings and mobile homes came from st.ate employe.s and were destroyed and many teachers' groups. Mike Deaver, camp a I g n manager for Prop. 1, said Moretti was operating a .. political boiler room In the capitol." other homes were severely Californians q:ain!t Prop. 1 damaged. About Q persons _11......, .... were evacuated. al the beigbl Monday reported .. ~~ of th fi 1Z35,20l and spending 1167,444. e ire. At the same time, sup- "That ls tupayers' money he is using, not his own and be owes the people an ac- counting," Deaver said in a statement. porters ot Prop. 1 accused RE INVES!!GATOltS say a Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· DEA VER REFER D to small, hand-made incendiary tt CD-Van Nuys), oC running a published reports that some device 1'U found Saturday '"political boiler room" and assembly employes are work· near the origin of the fire using taxpayers' fmds for his ing either full or part-time about 50 miles east of San campaign against the Nov: 6 against Prop. 1. Diego. No arrests have been ballot measure. John Fitzrandolph, an aide made. to Moretti, deelared, "we view The state Divbion of lpendNEling'l'Btltstat'l'llEement:lca,-:theRll this as a legislative matt.er." F stry--=..1 trol of about He noted Prop. 1 came before ore -• pa the legislature in bill form. 50 men will maintain watch supporters or MoretU's group for the next few days, and were 00 file with Secretary He said use of the legislative Northern oan.torma fire crews of State Edmund G. Brown aides was justified. will remain in the area while Jr. on Monday _ the · day Deaver's group is expected the :ftre danger is high. before the filing deadline for to spend more than $1 million In addition, C a I' I for n t a the documents. oo Prop. 1. By Sept. 'El, the forestry director Louis Moran The Califot"rrla Te ache r 5 groop said it bad spent BROWN SAID Reagan tax limitation plan "is an altack on representative government" and to noUllng more -a 9ltift of ..... ID local govern- """"· "This Is not. a tax shift," Reagan said. "A:s a malter of fact. it makes it harder for local govermnent to raise taxes. That's why some local go,vemmenl officials a re against it,'' the Republican governor said has caoceled all burning Association and the Calllornia $793,S99 . Satellite permits on state lands In..... Stale Employes Association --:;:=========-====.:=============~ Southern California counties. contributed $100,000 each to A new trial for the seven antiwar activists and their two attorneys began Monday in Q1cago. Tb e government abandoned its c r Im l n al cb.iu'ga. agalmt the seven, but they faoe oootmpl of ~ cltaUom Imposed by Judge Julius Hofbnan during the stormy trial. La h d He says the ban should Wt the campaign against Prop. THE LATEST "°'k is Wam-UllC e fOl' the nen three days, wbidl 1. nie Assoctetion 0 f Are there any good bargains baugh 's venion of a real are expected to have hot, dry cat! for n i a Sc boo l crime, the muroer ol a police VANDENBERG AFB (AP) _ _:_desert __ w_lnd_s_._____ Administrators chipped in officer. Gregory Powell was _ The Air Force launched tber $10 ooo COlrtided in 1969 al. first degree a satellite from tta Space and anone ant.i:.lnitiattve g r o up murder for the slaying and Mi.sslle Test Center here Mon--Kids L;ke To reported it spent $40,155 fQr seotenced to life in prison. day, a spokes!J?&D said. • advertisement.I on 34 radio eSeere•EIMla sa ~e~ ~~ ~~~!.: nte saterute lRd a fOW'-Mation& and paid $20,000 to ying ... & stage Scout booster. No other A k And Wbitabr and Baxter of San L06 ANGELES (AP) -The OJo!I Gl...t '""l'd'ded !ts -a. -Y fer a former airline atewardess who was reported to have fallen off a cabin cruber in the ocean off Venlce. appealed and a new trial ..1-•-•l... "ere immediately S J ~-~--1·u-• SOU&fd-He asi:ed for a court ~ .. ,_ ::.:~~ a JO 1 \;UI cam· onleraga!notWambauill,the-•_•_~ __ ·----------------~~...:::::'--~'--------1 publi shers and the dlstributors, requiring them either to remove the book from stores, or attach a notice to it that it ls "not true" and contains "nctional matter and speculation and coo· jecture by the author." The missing woman 'W8S identified as Phylli!I Marie Hindman. 26, of Hollywood. . · It~ Tooay~ . ' :Better HideA\vay S0111ething fur · Chri$mas wl}i~ ~leqioiis aie plenrifl t. IT'STCQ\Y -and p.ire Cll day )UID~ than you're going to be tomorrow! So Oo Something Beautiful! The rest of eternity star1s from Now! Do you want to keep timing it with a watch you're not really fond of? Or is it time to wind a new Omega watch around your left wrist once and for all? A. Oay·Date Electronic Chronometer. $245. B. Day·Oate Chronometer with 14 karat yellow gold bezel. $330. Do Something Beautiful ... 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JACK lA lANNl'S t u1c/uuzn HEALTH SPAS -,, n..· COSTA MESA / SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL WORLD'S \.AAGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTl-4 SPAS FOR MEN AND WOMEfll, 0'Ver 125 localion s toast 10 coas1, Owned and ooeraled by Hea11ri lndus!1111r. 11"1C'. p 1• -DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Cards on A suu .. uon that the St.le Board ol Equallution's review of the Oribge County Asseaor'a valuation of the Western \Vhlte lloUM: could be politic.ally motivated has been d.JJmissed a.s hogwash by board chairman William BtnnetL !;laybe ao, bot those who have that impression cer- t.Jnly could be ucused. The review was instigated by the most outrageowly parti.sa.n Democrat member o( the . supposedJy non -partisan Orange Counly Board of Super- viM:>rs. It was approved in a broad vote that pitted three Democrats agairut two Republicans . And It ls ht.Ing un· dertaken, under a $4,500 contract to be paid by the county, by a Board of Equalization made up of four DtmocratJ. Cou nty Assessor Jack Vallerga staunchly defends h.i.J 11.3 million assessmenl of the President's San Cle- mente property. Some suggest this is too low. Supervisors now have voted to open the assessor's records to the state. This should Jay out the facts that re$ulted In VaUerga's assessment and resolve the charges of political motivation. But How Independent? President Nixon ba.s made a move which he hoees will soothe the outrage of the American people which e:icploded ove r his mishandling of the tapes controversy, the firing of Special Prosecutor Ar_chib~ld Cox and the resignation of Attorney General Elliot Richardson. But he has made it clear tbaJ. his promise to name a new "independent special prosecutor" has strin~s at- tached to it -the strings being the President's VJrtual admission that he would dismiss the independent pros- ecutor if he became as independent as Cox was. We believe the President once again has seriously the Table milcalculxted the depth of feeling in the American people and o( Congrus tlut the Watergate inYerUg1tioo and ' 1ny possible prOSttUtloru must be removed from the taint of further White l:louse interference. A> It now <lands, Pmldent Nixon hu left himself wida open to the charge that be will indeed condone obstructJon of justice Lt it 11ujtJ his own personal lnterpre- t.ation of executive privilege and ioherenl powers.. U this is the President's prescription to cure the \Va.ter~ate nausea, the American public can be excused for thinking it is a sugar pill. U Jl is merely calculated lo be the basis for some new bargaining with the Con- greSB, as well may be the case, the Watergate witches' brew can be expected to boil over again very soon. Ne,v 'Adult Privilege' Side effects of the state's adult·at-18 law still an surfacing. Latest Is a bill that repeals the mandatory physical education requirement for community college students. Heretofore, students under the age of 21 have been ~ulred UJ take two hours a week of physical education wh.ile attending junior colleges. The new legislation, recognizing the ~owering of CalifomJa adulthood to 18, wipes out that requirement. Needless to say, it poses problems for community colleges that have made a hufe investment in physical education equipment and stat ·to fullill the p.e. obliga· ti on. The question now is whether or not local college boards sWl have an option to continue requiring physi· cal education. Until this is determined, students prob- ably can figure on pursuing their body·building efforts. ~140ME, JAMfS -RATHEfl. QUICl"LV, PLEASE." Douglas Has Court Record 111 Longevity A lbert EHibarrassed by Liberal· De11~os EDITORIAL RESEARCH F'ranklln D. Roosevelt was elected to four tffins as President, although he died shortly after his third term had expired. ~lost Republicans. and a good many Democrats, v.·ere distressed by FDR's flouting of the l~'O-term tradition for President.. Accordingly, Congress proposed a constitutional amendment in 1147 limiting all future Chief Executi\•es to two terms. 11\e amendment, the ?2nd, was ratified in 1951. But suppose Roosevelt had lived to serve out his foorth term? And suppcse be had gone on to win election to five more? Suppose, In fact, that Roosevelt had served until Jan. 20, 1969 -a grand total of 36 years ? All this supposing llas a point, soon to be 1nade by \\'11llam 0, Douglas, senior associate ju11tice of the Supreme Court of the United States. This week Douglas will h11ve bee.n a member t f the court (or 34 ycan and 196 days. He will thus break the incumbency record for Supreme Court justices previously held by Stephen J . field , who served fTom 11163 to 1897. l>OUG LAS'S forthcoming achievement i.mdrrscores ooe important difference bet.,.,·een the nation 's highest court and the t11·0 other branches of the federal govemmenl. ~tembers of Congress and lhe President must stand for re-election every tv.·o, four or six year.i. But the Constitution stipulates that judges, "both of the Supreme and inferior (federal) courts, stutll bold their offiC'l'S dur ing good bebavior" -In other words. for lile. \\'hile r<"signatloos or retirements from tht high bench are far from unCOOUTIOn, many ju!ltices do indeed serve for Ille, Of the 105 prt>sent and forn1er memben of the Supreme Court, 29 have served or did serve 20 or more years. f\1ore than one of every four justices. in other v;ords. may be expt.'Clcd to keep his .srut (or at least tiA'o decades. Dear Gloomy Gus Oh my! There goes President Nlxon with another in his TV series, "fake the Nation" ..• MS. OLD'l1MER !Olootmr Ow ,....,,...,,. _,.. """'I"" ..., rea<l.,1 1H •• "'1 -Wlrlly rMIMI tM ,,,_. .. "" -·-· .... -.... ....... ,, Otttfny .... Dllllr fllltt. The ~year club includes many of the most eSU!emed members of the Court: Roger B. Taney, the elder John ~f. Harlan, Oliver Wendell Holme3, Louis D. Brandeis, Hugo L. Black, and Felix Frankfurter. Some students of the Sopreme Court would readily place IlougiM tn that pantheoo. But few would quarttl with the assertion that Chief Justice John Manhall was the f:(reatest justice of all. Mar!ha.11" ~Nedfromt~llol835,aperi00thal spanned the FederaJ\st era and the hey· day cl Jacksonian populism. II was he who established the Court's authority lo pass on the constitutionality of federal and state laws -the authority upon which the Court's power rests. LONGEVITY in office commonly breeds mellowness, but Douglas is an except.kin. His four maniages and thtet divorces, his vigorous physical activity despite a he.art conditioo, and his Im· paS.'lioned support of civil rights and First Amendment freedoms have con- spired to make him a CU1lroYersial figure throughout his career. Douglas stirred up a S1orm for the wnpteenth time on Oct. 15, the day before his 75th birthday anniversary. In a dissenting Supreme Court opinion , he declared that he had ooce been told by Lyndon B. Johnson lhnt the late President's phone had been tapped. He also voiced his belief that "the conference room of this Court has been 'bugged.' " Douglas's charges drew immediate denials, but few were aurprised lhat he had made them In the first place. The sei:ilor justice's admirers and detrac- tors have known for a long, Jong time that he is a man v.·ho speaks hi,, mind . The Scheme to Block Ford Approval WASHINGTON -Behind the delayed' approval of Rep. Gerald Ford as Vice. Presideflt is a fantastic but deadly seriow effort by fire-eating lfl)eral Democratic CongreiSmen to block him indefinitely, impeach President Nixon and hand the presidency to Democr8tic Speaker Carl Albert. That maximum goal is not likely to be achieved. AJthough they have pushed the House Democratic caucus well leftward, these highly ideological, highly partisan liberals still coostitute a distinct minority. Nevertheless, they may well achleve their mini· mum goal of delay· log Ford's approval until the questioo ol. Mr. Nixon's full sur· render of the sur· reptltlous W h i 1 e H~ tape record .... ings Is re!Olved. • Thus, final action on Ford could be stalled until ·the next congressional session in January. fteither Speaker Albert nor most House Democrats want this. But the Speaker bas proved COO.· sistently unwilling kl oppose the left.wing fir~aters in his· party's caucus. What makes this personally embarraEng for Albert is tiil stalUs a heartbeat from the presidency so long as Ford 's ap- proval is delayed. BfMEDIATELY following Mr. Nixon's selection of Ford Oct. 12. the House seemed sure to approve their old col· league quickly. Any trouble seemed more likely to come from the Senate, where desultocy talk of delay on Ford emerged from the Oct. 13 Democratic caucus -hardly enough to C.'Ollcern the White House. Ho\\·ever, Albert and other ffouse Democratic leaders wer~ peeved by forecasts that the House would rut>- berstamp old crony Gerry Ford in con- trast to a thorough Senate investigation. Hence, at the closed·door caucus of House Democrats Wednesday, Oct. 17, the Speaker piedged exhaustive COO· sideratioo of l-~ord. He was echoed by Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, whose • HOUSe Judiciary Conwlttee will hold hearlnp. Only Rep, Robert Sikes. a conservative ( EVANS·NOVAK ) Democrat from Florida urging quick approval, broke the facade of Wl3Jlimous support for the Albert-Rodino procedure Al Wednesday's caucus. But beneath the faeade was a split of potentially historic significance, not fully perceived by most Congres.smen and totally .n;µssed by the White House. INKPLEDGIN'G careful investigation, Albert and Rodino meant full scrutiny d r~ord's moral , ethicaJ and financial background be(ore consenting kl the Presidents selectlon. In sayi.Dg tbe same words, militantly liberal Q:iogtessmen meant sometbfng quite different:,. full ooogressjooal parity with J4r .. Nixon in filling the vice presidential vacancy Wlder the 25th Amendment. The latter vieVr'J)Oint was put forth at the caucus by Rep. Jobl Moss of California, a senior Congressman often aligned with the fire-eaters. He argued that Ford's qualiflcatlonl must be judged . Another veteran liberal, Rep. John Dingell ol Michigan, indicated he might oppose Ford on ideological grounds. Rep. Donald Fraser of Minnesota sum- marized this viewpoint by asking Dingell! Was there anything in the 25th Amendment requiring a Coogressman ' to approve someone he does not want to become President? Of course not , Dingell replied. Indeed, Fraser regards Fm1's conservative civil rights ~rd as more relevant than the curroot FBI investigaUoo of his persooal life. IN THE CLOAKROOM, th.ls positioo is lllum.iriated by Rep. Robert Orinan ol Massachusetts, the pl'iest turned fire-- eating poUtlcian. Suppose, he says, George McGovern had been elected President and Sargent Shriver later resigned as Vice President? If McGovern named Angela Davis as Vice President, ~'OUld (',oo,gress not reject her on ideological grounds? Such logic is rejected by most Democratic Congressmen, perhaps two. thirds of Wednesday's caucus, who believe Drinan and friends are im· properly trying to repeal last year's presidential election. But the House Judiciary Committee has become a redoubt for the fire-eaters with full y 10 of its 21 Democrats (including the ineffable Father Drinan) cmsldering themselves "young Turks." By demand· ing Ford's views oo all Nll'on stands tinclud.ing the secret tapes), they intend to prevent final act.ion thls year. nm PEMfiSSIVE Albert ordinarily might not prod the Judiciary Committee , but oo tbis issue be ls extremely semilive to accusations: of stalllng Ford's approval so he can 'remain ?.1r. Nixon's ~tutiooal successor. That ultimately may be what widoes the audaciows scheme in the House to selz.e the presidency. ' An Obligation Parents Overlook What would you consider a fine com- pliment paid to you about your child ? 'That she always looks neat and clean? That he has good manners? J wouldn't mind hearing any or this -but what reaJly pleases me most is when some adult happens to mention that a child. ol mine Is "interesting." And this seems to be a t r a I t that many parent.a over· look altogether. They feel responslble for giving the child wholesome food and warm clothing and setting a good moral example -but pay little, If any· atteo· Uoo· to turning out a human being who is an Interesting personality. 1'1us, the world Is £Wed with dullards who have been given Wholesome food and warm clothing and sent to SUnday IJChool and instructed to say "Please'' (SYDNEY J. HARRI~ and "'Ibank you" -and have been bitter!.}"" negleded1 and underprivileged 1n the area of true penonality develop- ment. THIS JS A tretnMdous disservice to the 'child, !Or every baby born without deficiency i3 a merry, curioos, humorous bundle of b)terest. But within a half· dozen yeart, by the time the child begins first grade, much of the curiosity has been knocked out, the humor repressed, and thereby the lea.ming process has been severely inhibited. (And, of course, 'the wrong kind ot teacher. who is in the majorl•y, compounds thb growing stultification.) Our first obligation as parents - beyond the bsre rusbistence needs - is to t u r n out children who are in- teresting, to tb'emselves and to others. .,, 'Ibis means children who are interested in the world, who are cmfldent of thelr abilities, who are unafrakj to question, who are v.illing to experiment and be wrong and accept their knocks. ' INSTEAD, most parents want children who are quiet and neat and weU-behaved and dutilul -and then w!Jo rebel tn their teenbood, when they discover that society is a far larger, more exciting, more colorful and more complicated rtructure than they had been led lo believe. Indeed , it is usually the least sophisticated 'i'lho get into the ffiOl!t trouble at that age, not the ones who have been exposed to the world. The only way to be Interesting is to be interested; end when yoo are interested in external reality, then you are not bored or disaffected, and you t.ave a foeus for. your activities. It is this lack of focus that mekes so many teen-a gers restless and ready for rebellion. If you can't raise yourself1 all you can do ls raise the roof. The Tragedy of Highway Cremations Could Be Solved 'VA.SllJNCTON -Betv.·een 2,000 and 3,500 Americans are burned to death in auto Accidents e\'ery year. All too rnany are the victims of poor engineering and government Indifference. \Ve h11 ve studied dozco11 of pi ctures cl scorched C8r!I and blackened co~es. \Ve have also watch· ed l'ivld color films ol auto tests, paid lor by the U.S. Kovemment but lefl lo galhtr dust ln UC.1..A '1 engineering Dbrary. 'Jllese show what rear-end collls!on ean do to standiint De-o troit cars wlth gas tanks located nM.r tilt rettr, whether they are lhfl late mod· els ol Jo~ord. Chrysle:r, Gtncral Moon or American Motors. AT lO TO 40 MILF..S per hour, the ,,lier tubes werf! ripped from the tank, •·hich hr.:gan to rupture. t.eaklng gas speu·ed Into the ca r and onto the road. When the fuel was purposely lgnl!ed, '" often haprens from spark.J during an accident, the life-like dummies were consumed by fire. •• The films also demonstrate that highv.·ay cremalions can be reduced simply by relocating the gu tank. When !he test car '*'·as modified to place the tank over the rear nxl e, the rash failed to split the tank. The only leakage came from the flller tubes. Other documents, obtained indirectly from Ford's internal riles for us by West Los Angeles product safety expert Byron Bloch. show Ford hu been crash· testing Its gas tonk1 since 1957. Yet the company, while making some con- ceS31ons to .safety, stlU refwts to put the tank over the rear ai:le. ON SO,\IE Fords, the fioor of the trunk la the same pjece of thin sheet metal as the top of the sas tank - "" arrangement criUcized by American t.totors as early u 1964. But It wasn't until court caJCS began IA> accumulite that Ford began abandoning this hazardouJ desii"· ' Meanwhile, General Moton, Incredibly, Is movln1 Its gas links even further back, thus lncrtaslng the danger of fiery, reaNnd colllsion11. Unlike the 1tyle-<:on.tcl()Uj nabobs of Detroit, the National As.toclatloo for Slock Car A1110 Racing has tough rules (JACK ANDERSON) to block the unnecessary immolation ol drivers. To get en a NASCAR track, an auto must have a "rtrewall of steel not les.s than 20 gauge thickness," a gas tank "as f11r forward as possible In the trrn1k compartment," safety valves and other anti-fire devices. IRONIC ALL\', the reason the Detroit automakers give for their interest in racing b to gain more sat ty reseorch. Yet they refuse to adopt the NASCAR gas system standards. This failure h.11 led lo such horrw stories as these : A mother, father and four children from Kentucky were rear-mdtd as they were; driving home from a vacation. The car became a fireball as gas bunt out of the ruptured gas tank. A wltne" tried to pull the screaming family from the car, but the flames forced him back. AJI six were crem ated alive. Our photos ot the tragedy show they nllgh t have survived if the gas tank had been located over the rear axJe. ' THE CAR OF an 18-year~ld New York girl and her parents was hit in the rear at a toll booth. The filler tube popped from the tank, creating a narnethrower e[fecl that incinerated the paren!3. The OOming girl was pulled alive through the front window by a toll booth guard. Bloch, the Insurance lmUtute for lligh- way Safety and the Center for Auto s.irety have all taken their research on fuel S)'!lte.ms to the Transportation Depart· ment. They have received the legislative support of Rep. John h-toss, D<:allf. But so far, the Department has shrugged off th~ lS.!ue e1cept to promise "ulthnately" to produce a standard . IN DETROIT, spokesmen for the Big Three automakers vigorously defended the safety t:A their cars. OenerJ.l Motors clAimed oo matter where a tank ls located, flrts cartnot be completely l\.-Olded. "lt Ms oot been eslll bltshed," !misted GM, "that moving the tahk w!U slgnlficanUy lmprovt the crashworthlneu of lhe fuel system." Al Ford, a spokesman said car fires 1tre e1tremely rare, with the fatality naures more like 600-10-700 th an tbe Transportation Department's 2,(XX).~ 3.500 estimate. The Ford man said there has never been "any demonstrated value to a firewall." Chrysler claimed there Isn't enough data available on the tRnks for a final decision. By shifting the tank forward , S8kf the spokesman, the danger might lncreai;e from frontal crashes, side ac- cidents and roll-overs. FOOTNOTE: Dcspl te t h e s c pro- OU.NGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robnt N. We1d, Publi.shlr Thomas Kal!uil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Edltorfal Page Ed itor I Tuesday, October 30, 1973 testaUons, Toyota tests have demonstrated the sa fety of tanks over the rear ,axle. In Mercedes-Benz's new sedans, the tanks have also been moved over the rear axle. studebaker Aventis hove hnd firewalls and rear-axle tanks ilil'lce 1962. Furthermore, the new experi- mental safety vehicles being developed with federal funds have the tanks over the rear ar.Je, metal firewalls and oth er safety devices. n. edltor1-l J>aCo or· the Dally Pilot seeka to inform •nd 1Umuh1te readers by Pf'l"lentlna on this pqe divene comment1ry on topics ot In· ' terat by 'l)'l'ldlca11XI columnirt1 and t ~artoonltta, by provldm, a forum foe' 't readcrJ' vlcn and -by preaenllnr thi1 ft!wspl.J)tr'I opinions-and klfA• on • CUrt'tnt topka. The t!dilorlal opinlonl 6 of the Dally Pilot •PPHr only In the , t'dltori.t column ti the top ol the • page, OplnloM cx:prtssed by the (.'QI. ' umnlstt and cat1oooblfJI aJld lell(!r " wrl!en ate thtlr own and no erndOtst· it n1e nt ot their vl~w1 by the Dally • rPUot should bs mrm-td. • • I • A v.·ha r eve wou anti Ion wi al eta! day Bu• of of ma ply for w is Al w Th ' I •h 3 IV 1. po a w lhi fe le of I cu be l• •h of pl sl " " u ., I Doctor Proposes ' VD Day A National . VD Day, thal'a what Dr. David Re q be n recommends. On said day, everybod y this side of puberty would get one fine dose of antibiotics plus a drug to pro- lo.ng the ·er~ect. Such could wipe, out the unl!peakable ailments nationwide in houri. ctalms the doctor. Might cost a day and a dollar, as it were. But not so 1nuch as one week of WflT. Complete eradication -r.aP -ot the whisper miseries. THE ZOO in Peltlng lets in free anybody who cap walk under the meter -high turnstile without bumping the head. "TO PRE· ARGUT\1ENT continues over ""hich of these United States is the most easterly. that's Alaska. It's also the most (1 L.M.BOYD) westerly. And the m o s l northerly. Now wait, it's true. The sun rises on Alaska before t rises on Ma'ine. LOVE AND WAR In his ongoing analyses of the difference between ladies and gentlemen, Ollt Love and \Var man observes: "Take langua ge. Jn a public em- porium, the words 'Let's have another' is clearly male. The words 'Oh , do you really think I should,' s t r I c t 1 y female. 'Something cool' is feminine, 'belt' masculine. And of cOurse 'how much?' is his language while 'will you ex- cuse me for a moment? I'll be right back' is hers." WI!\' DO three out ti !our lawYer• natioowlde nOw carrY malpractice insurance? Be- caUS;e lawsuits by clieoU. ~alnst their own attorney& have jumped by 25 percent tn the la.st ftve years, for one thing. QUERIES Q. "How many time! a year does a cuckoo clock go cuckoo? How Jong does such a clock last?" A. Figure about 17,000 cuckoos per year. For maybe 10 years. Q. WHAT on earth will keep stray dogs ol.f shrubbery?" A. A nicotine sulfate spray. Dubious advice, though. Am told yQU. have to respray every 24 boon. Q. HOW 001\-tE zebras don't make good saddle animals?" A. Legs are too short. Besides, they're u n k: i n d . Mallcloul! beasts, actually. WREN next you cook a three-minute egg on the shores of Lake Titicaca In Peru , Please remember, boll it for six minutes. Altitude. Recall as a lad on Copper Butte lookout tower years ago, I cooked a pot of beans night and day for a month or 90, 1hen ate them underdone. That thin air is something. Can J inbound lo mile-high Denver I lose oonsidei'able power, too. ~ EDITORS of that publica- tion known as ' ' Ptf . D .. ' ' magazine contend the only S01Jls totally Immune lo mo- tion sic~ are deaf mutes. CERTAINLY you know, that "fianunable" and "Inflam- mable" mean the same. But •, maybe you weren't aware that "inebriate" a nd "ebrlate" , likewise mean the same? DID I tell you a quart of wet wheat weighs less than a quart of dry wheat? Address mail t.o L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660 WEST CUFF TAILORS L1dle1 & Mens' ExfMrt Alt1r1tlon1 Quick S.rvlce 645-1072 1lJ2 lnlM A'*· W•1tellff Pl.ni • ....... .--•V•,.. Tuttdar, Octob« JO, 1973 I CAJl.Y Pll~T 1 • eagan Jet Bill Climbs to $151,000 - OPEN YOUR LIFE TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS! s.\Cl\Al!F;N1Q (UPI) - Gov. ROoul BeOp,, bot ""' up a $151,lmj>lal blD tbll year wtile Oylng .-.i Ille red, white Ind -utCUllve jet leased by the-. ~loot ol Uje ftlghti w.,.. Q\ll<le II .taxpa-· expoose although ........ -dwged 10 ·the • c:ampelgn i'OOP backlna Reagan's laI celling trutiaUve. REAGAN BAS used the Iii· passenaer craft to Dy lo dlft. nen booorlnc Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra. to attend a ~ ~lie IDclustry ball and to appear at lbe swearing· ln of · a former aide as a Mate Sl.lpft:me Court jullUce. During Se{>iembtt' the bill for the Casna Cttation 500 climbed lo $25,935 -the hlgbut r... any mooth this year. That amounts to about 52 hours ,.(Q the jet at a rate cf S:iGO an hour for Reagan. afttr" Reagan unveiled t~ 'A'ho prides hhnself on hi-' phm, declaring tie would lead "eut. squeeie aod ~rim'' .. t::tc an Initiative drive fot It If !pending philosophy. the Legislature rejected it u expected. DURING FEB RU ARV ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~·ll Reagan used the jct -at JI t • f ... ll'llATUflU CIVIL WA• axpeyen; expcnae -or a~ oLO oou.. oLO ovN J:E'Bl"&nC6 m Los Angeles, II MANNING'S Burlingame and San Diego to COLLECTORS promote and explain his tax SHOP ~ limit plan, now · Prop. I, to med, . 2.&28 N~ 8 LVO. lle'A'S 1a executives. c::o•TA ... ..-. GAU ..... The trips caine the \Yeek e .. a .02&1 H110. 11.a:ao aboord !Ito QUEEN MARY -Nov. 1-2-3 DL P.AUL C. 11.A.6• & tt. MAICUS IACH wlll r•Y••I ftfW w•v• to •l••liu •111111,lrih1•ll•• y•wr llf•I I ........ flrlm. f~t r.11./M. l 1J: .. 1J1M .... I \1J .. l 1H PM f 1JM1JI P.M. s.t. l1J:~11M .... ....... DICIC "A 9 UllN ...... , HonL. LOW. II.I.CH • ....... J.lf .... ........ ,._ (JIJ:I 411.fttl, 17141 6M·fllJ l••••~•llo"I t9 1l•y tho•r.I wllh w• I• • rSA Q1i1••11 M•ty 1t1lt• fOOffl t til1 t Yt lltlt! •. Try Saturday's News Quiz • Now one cardc:Onnectsyou to the most useful package of personal banking services eyer put together. All fol'>only $2.50 per month, with no minimum balance needed. Applynow! The B1111k of Cllifomio Check GuaranlH Card. •• This handsome black and gold car<!J has your photograph on the back. Simply present your ca1d and your personalized Bank of Calilornia ch,eck to cooperating m~rchants throughoul the United States and Canada and we'll guarantee your check up to $100. ,..,..,,,lllzlld Checkt. The design ol your choice, numbered and Imprinted with your . name, addr~S-&Qd gtione number./ . '· Unllmlllld Check Writing. No limit to number and no minimum bala~ce. MHIW Chorge. Upon request, this versatile, all-purpose credit card m~y be obtained by signature withoul additional application. 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Call!orn1a 94120 : ~ Anen11o n Mr Slan Kr oner I ~ · ® A good solid Connection. ~---------------------------------~ Q '· I • Ll..UL f PILOT 'Tax Stupendo•' Despite .R11111or Outdoors' HA''OWDN TRIATS • •• NO TRICKS ' I Hope's Fortune • Sophia, Carlo R~yMarried Se% Films 'H~us' TREAT •taTM Tied Vp in Land &\Yltl;l'llU, NJ. (UPI) -1'lo ~ Drl•e -l n --*"""" *-lo/I C.• ht en Htllowt•tt .•. look throv9h our f1bul~1 fall cloth•-· Whtt'I you find tho or•nt• pumpkin. y.u've fevMI you; Htllowoon treetl By VERNON SOC7l'T (Second In a Srrlc1) HOLLYWOOD (U Pll SI.nee he ls a known multlmll· llonaire, flnance11 are a !Opie inevitably broached to Bob Hope by Interviewers. fie dislikes talking about money, but answen question,, openly. "I get tired ol l":°l'le dis· Cussing my wealth,' he said. "But I'll tell you the truth. I'm in a tough spot right now. ~lost of my wealth Is tied up in land. I'm the largest single landowner a m o n g private citizens in the state of California. 'The taxes are stupendous. ... J1ut to Ue U.. or play golf! You can't do thlt "Wlll!N YOUR mind 11 reerect up to do jokes, you've sot to ftnd a place to tflll jQba. You hive to thlni of a KJ"Ut new top end then find an audience to tell It to. I get pretty good laughs In the locker room, but I want a bigger audience than !Nt. ''When you're living, you've rot to live It your way. You Just can't say, Wei.I• I'm golnf: to slouch It out for the next IO years. -fllmt Jft<r law .,. 87 BY .... MAlllLYN GAJ!DND ,_ 10111orit1t1 814 Q: l"Yt .... CMr1e1 LNrrPt11 ~ "lllldlQ" • U1i11 .._. mov* dbtr~ moter1ltl ly" -llmu. llol ... -......... ..,.. .... 4rlvloil Piii the i.,.. Ollldoor flmo•, "Mr. Orkdaa. ceme Mr.I" -, ,,.. ta CUI wtt pk:tun ICr'tal. -ft.tn. P. Bt9fflct, O.UU. "We made 1 demlnl1 to the Ao It WUD'I cul oul, l>etplte nlpt club and TV mlmicl the.lier to dl9oooilnue the mouthln( tl>al phrlle, the •clor ...., -It. Whal Mr. -· ()( dlltrl<tllw n1 ... Lliu&ttion did uy, he once to}d ua. was 1'Mr. C2lrtlUaa -whklh they 1t.arled ibouit a clear the decks of this rabble." week ago," '8id M 1 r t l n ANSWERING QlJE$J'IONS YOU KEEP ASKING1 !r~~~ ·~~·i~:::. Whatever you see Monty Hall ctve 1way ca TV ls "It consUtuted Ct tr 11 f 1 c kept by the lucky winners. Up to now be says this adds up L----..JI ...._,_ ....,._ --LI to an estimated $23 mll.lion in either merchandllre or cash ~ .,.,........,.. ........ '" WUUJU · slow down to wntdl the nude prues. .. Father Time doesn't seem to have Its hands on either &ex scenes. SAYINGS FROM 25~ • 50°/o Ii MOIE BJweittfrNOOJfJ~ THE llDTlqUI TOO M67 Via Lick No•,..., a.ch I . 4'f A. Muter Chuwo IW..11 0.rtO '7M511 .. _ 'SUING THE STATE' Bob Hopt Louis Jourdan or Henry Fooda. And yes, both have hid Alan Karcher, the borough plastic surgery. attorney of Sayreville, said~"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!"!"'!!~ One of Johnny CaJb'• earliest Jobs wu 1elllna' vacuum aome motcr1sts became sol= me." cleaners door-to-door bl Memphia. And no. u.oup hi diatracled. by the !CeneS they Bob and 0o1ore11 uve ln tbe forget to loot ahead and ram-T S turd ' News Quiz "I feel be!..,. than I did IS }"ears ago. I'm learning every day. I made three dates this morning, an anniversary in Mississippi , a personal ap- "BlJT WJTif all the ecology pearance in St. Paul and 1'm movement I can't !ell or opening a spaghetti 1'?1nt In develop most of It. I can't Fresno tcr my pal Tony move with It, so I'm suing• Romano. the state. I bought property , ''That'• tunny. I can aee as an Investment . Now they the lip outakte the place: are changing the rules oo me. •one night only, Bob Hope, same 00.... b"I hb work and c ')' med Into cars In lront or ry 3 3 y S ,,. .. ~ •long wllh her •c-·'Glad You As. ked That. lr-;lb;;•m.====;;;;;=====;.;;;;====~ tivitles ln charitable causes , . _ and for the Roman Catholic Church often keep them apart writes music (bf humm.lna:) bo cannot read I note ot music. for doya Oil end. Tbe Emel! l!orplne quickie ci..t<, "Mlrly," whlclt 'Mley have their separate made hlm a star b\ 19551 b •vallaWe ror TV. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? frlenda and social activities. No. Joylin, Mo., was deflnl,tely not namtd after the That's not fair. ln person!' CUrlously, Hope has few ill·faled late rock Jtar, Jania Joplin, ~=:tesl\fh'!~e 0~~is fri~;: What is Hugh O'Brian'1 tavarlte ~? Glrlal "The state Is talking about taking over my Las Virittu property -about 30 mlle• 'I'm the largest single lanjfq..,..er nmoHg ,.rit>ate elt· lzens In t~ ''•"'·' from here and It's my largest -for a state park. It woold thrill me to death because there v.•ould be no ta xes on that deal." Bob was reminded he sold a 31-a~ parcel a few years ago to Universal Studios for a million dollars. He ~ighed. .,BUT I TAKI It easy 1 tor 20 or more years. Q: I've beard tllaS So-Lorea ud ~ Pead, wlat 1ot, too. I've hired a man "My friends aren't in show have two lovely elllldra, wtre Dtftl' •IPllY IBlrtled. All:y- to handle my personal cor-business," he said. "I guess thing lo th.11! -RaclteJ Wbttone, BaH1aMre. respondenct, a retired air you could say they arc A: Don 't start thal rumor all over again. plea1e. For force man who will coordinate members here at Lakeside. years the couple were badgered by blultering Italian pub- my person.al stuff with the Guys in business and the pro-lie proseculOl'!t who charged them with bigamy, decld1ng office fes.!iOllS." that their 1957 Mexican marriage, executed by proxy, just "I ~"' wort about 2(Jl).250 never took place legally. · ""'.1 HE REELED OFF half a The facts wtre that daya a year out ol 365. That's dozen names, none of which Ponti won a Mexican not too much. I have an awful would be famil iar to the divorce from bis flrrt lot ol free time. When I 1et J-IollywoOO crowd. He sees wife, Giuliana Flasb1, a oouple of weeks off, I fly Bing Crosby two or three to marry Sophia, with up to VanplUver and fl.sh for times a year, but Bing likes whom he was then liv- salmon. And I've caught some to visit Africa and has a home ing in Beverly Hills. whoppers that I have canned 1n Mellco. They h a v e Shortly afterwlrdl. lbe or smoked. ltarted.. •-..a "I take little vacations all drtf'ted apart through the pene<:U~.:-~.i .-, , yeanr partly beoeuse Duby Ponti '~"1:\1 year long -two or three moved to the San FranciJfo ltallan citlzcnsbip to be-~ days In Palm Springs. 1 whip come a ~-~ citizen.~· I Ir M Bay area. r n:ul,'.JI down there to P ay go · ost "We never s.aw a lot of Arain "divorcing" hiJ of the time I walk instead one another," Hope said .. ''But first wife 1n Franc:e of r iding in a cart, and 1 we did live together in a castle and again .marryinf meclical weight Lindoro's unique progrom is a safe and practical method for the entire family to lose weight a nd learn how to maintain proper weight • , , under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. c.11 for information r•d¥clion UNDORA+ MEDICAL cu~c'f Monday +hru Friday I A.m. to 6 P.M. COSTA MISA Adams at M-Yerdo 557·1"3 NEWPORT HACH 404 Wostml...., MS.17411 HIWPORT BEACH GARPIN GROVE LONG IEACH PASADINA 645-3740 534-2051 426-6549 796-2614 .... '••'••tie"'I flt.t• Kl p,ofe11ie...i C•Mk• ...... "•lnM-1 l ldf. 11.11. ..~k tlilt. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULLERTON 347-5647 719·7103 962-3438 170-9501 w.,-·Vi<t.•' O•iltJ".v.., Dyl ,..,_ ORANGE 531-239, Tv11ioo..C...,,_ ,..,....,..awe. LANAUA 694-1029 "[ wasn't thinking when J sold that property. I got a goOO deal ," he sald. "Dul I could have put some apartments up there. People think I'm a bright ~lness· man. But I'm not too smart about those things. Luck is a better word for what I do in business. run and have a massage. They in England for four months Sophia -then. in Patjl keep me In good physical when we were making 'The wllh child. H a v In I CllllTOS llVllSIDI shape. (Hope is an 11 handicap Road to Hong Kong.' We had weathered t be tw'bu-924·S7•1 717·12SO s .• ,.c.n.,. Medic.I""'· Hlll.-ett Me4ic .. 1Wf. Metlic ........ ••• 111.i. .... t lkft. 1w1 . COSTAMISA SAllT A MONICA POMO~ golfer.) a hell of a tlme." leoce, the Pontia tocUy c....... ,.,c1ic.1 "rtfY EYE IS better than Now Hope is building his ri:r""' 8the00~ moad 'v1°'e-m~ .. SOPHIA LOREN ...,... __ ..._. Sqv ... 557.1193 128-4513 623-1 6' 5 -~ .. ,..~ ..... r-.--vo11., .......,_ . ..,._ """"'""'WI· ,,.. ...... c ...... 1t hu been 1n a oo.en Y'"'· own castle on a peak overlook-~ --SAii BERNARDINO E. LONG BEACH MISSIOll HIW Maybe !Ni's because I play Ing Palm Springs. The huge ·merry-1 .. round. An endur!Jll love atralr. And legal! 816-4788 597-0378 365-1131 golf with my doctor. He said -22,000 square feet -palace Send l/OUr quesriom to H11 Gardntr, HGlod 1 ""'""heod Loi Ah11 Ml1iito11 that trouble I l:Jad with the burned down tast summer You Asked Thci," care of thil new.tpapn, P. 0 . Boi: ~1~~;;;;;;;;;~"·~'~"§"'~"~'•~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~"~•§'"~·~"~'~"§";;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;~"'~"~'~1 "'~•~· ;;::;;;;::;;;:::;~ "NO MATl'ER how 11lllch money I earn, I never forget when I turn down almost a million dollars for a month in a Las Vegas hotel how I scraped around foc a S5 Job when I was starting out -and those $5 jobs wc:-en't easy to find. If I tooJc the mill.ion dollar deal I wooldn't have much left after taxes and overhead. Really luirdly anything at all." broken blood vessel in my whJ.le still under construction. 1560, CNt.a Mesa, 926.26. Marilyn and H'I/ Gardner eye Js cleared up and that But work already is under will a~r as many queitiom w the11 am in their It reflects on my general way to start rebuilding. column, but th e volume of mail make1 per•onol re- physical condition. I'm in good {Wedntsday: Bob Hope's plies impos.rible. ~s~t I get tired now andl_L:i~·fe~S~ly~l•~J~~~~~__!_~~~'.'."':~~~'.'."':~~~'.'."':~~~~~~~I then and lie down at 7 o'clock in the evening for a half bour at home just to slow myself down. It's a good rest and Hope doesn't relate his work load to his health, but thought a minute and said that he stays in good physical con- dition, which ailov.'! him to keep up the pace. "Why do I work all the time?" he asked aloud. "Does anyone expect a man my age -· tt doesn't matter whether I go to steep at that time. "People say I can fall asleep in a minute, anytime. Not true. But I have trained myseU to tum off my mind . It 's a habit. I believe anyone can Ile down on his back and, U he's Ured, he'll fall asleep. "SOMETIMES I play nine holes of golf with Dolores. It's pleasant re1axation for GETAWAY -"'mi==. ;;-T+; -"'-----.. ...... ' South Coast Village • ~ -· .... Sunflower al Plaza Drive :. n:; j' next lo South Coast Plaza : 'U.I.• Costa M esa =+=-=<f"~='Si"{i:,;:;;,~=· I ) 714•556•8276 Presenti the Centinela nk ·red Account where 112J.1) s ~ CenUnel• B1nk'a PREFERRED ACCOUNT .. •new oeucepl In pef'IONll ltrilnf thslt gives you a tot•l 1Mck•o• ol b•nklng ..me. •I._ Iowa ratee In~ And, It you B•nk-by·M•ll, wa pay the poal.agrl both tnytl Het'e'a how you get 1 + 1 = 4 with thtl PREFERRED ACCOUNr: When you open a Cenlinela Bank (1) Checking Account, plut (1) ......,CMrte Account, you quallfy lor (3) Automellc AtMn'ti Account mnd (4) a..-o.ar.n ... c.& PREFERRED ~ @" CHECKI NG ~ . ACCOUNT 0 ' 't7 • , Opening your personal checking ~ account is the hrs! &!ep in gelling ~ your PREFERRED ACCOUNT :s1arted, You"ll also become a "Pie/erred Depositor," arld we'U pMt Iha.I &bcwe your s~na1ure. Centlnc!a Bank: a!so offers Ptloto Chock!!, and we'U lake tho piclure free. Right Jn the b11nk. Or we'll print your personal symbol, Cosign or monogrtm oo your checks. MASTER ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT 0 Open ing your MASTE R CHAR GE ACCOUNT et CenHnela Bank ls the nell slop In obtaining your PREFERRED ACCOUNT. MASTEft CHARGE Is I/le credit card lhat"s honored !or goods and services In all filly stales and many foreign countries. 11 you"1e ever caught shor1 of ca sh. you can get !~STANT '-~~;,,"""~ CA.SH by presenting your card In !ha more than 5,000 bank- ing o!hces throughou! !ht1 country. Or you can phone Mas1er Cha1ge Hcadqua r1crs and a CASHIER"S CH[CK wlll bo moiled 10 you within 48 hoors. AUTOMATIC ~ RESERVE ACCOUNT 0 WTlen you how 'I PREFERRED CHECKING ACCOUNT ilnd 11 MA.STER CHARGE ACCOUNT, you qu111t!y lor an AUTOMATIC RESERVE ACCOUNT. This unablea you 10 Mil• checks for OYl!ir your b.alance at 11ny time and never Mvt to '#OfTY. We 1utom11t -:;f'y uanar~r runds from )'OIK Crt'dil line In l'mci· of S 100 e1 nce<led . ~~E ;,11 CARO C!\J'o Once you hive Centlnela Bank'a CHECKINO and MAST EA CHAROE ACCOUNTS, YoU 1110 quelily tor a CHECK BUARANTEE CARD. Thl1 1eMce allOWI )'OU lo wrile a personal check up to t100 l)f&Ctlcally anywhere. Your CHECK GUAAl\HTEE CARO ls the back: o1 )'Oor MASTE R CHARGE CARO and aaure1 eYefYOM the! c.t\liMla Bank ~ PIYmtnl °'row check. PREFl!RREO LOANS We'll t1eat you aptelaJ wh«levet you need lo el!len<t YoUr payments 00 your MA.STEA CHARGE. And we'll do ii et tM lowest linance charge rate in Celilomla. Also, we'll ltelp you when ~ need financing kx autos, boats. mobile homes. recrea· lional veh icles, home lmpro¥e• ments or other loans. That's PREFERRED. SUPER ,.J\.,, ,..n... CONVE NIENCE V V WITH 1.CAAD ~ BANKING tf )'OU don'I have bofh a CHECKI NG and a MASTER CHARGE ACCOU NT wllh lAnt!neta Bank now, ~ apply tor lhe ona you naad. And reqtlfft YQ\K AUTOMATIC RESERVE Md CHECK OUARAHTH CARD. Gel 'tOt" PREFERftlO ACCIOUHT •tatted todty Mii enjoy lht 1uper conwrMnoa of ont•Clld ban .... II C.ntlMll Bank. r\ •UEO tiOURS. Mon.· Thurs .. S.30 a.rn.-5:00 p.m. I Until 6 00 p.M. F~ H11nllr1gron Bt1ch O!lice ~ Salllrd.y, 10:00 1.111.0 1:00 p.111. liJ Centinela Bank ...,..,,o,c .1g lawood Sol>lh Dny Pl:i~a del Rey Ne..,port Beach HunUngton e.en 6!<! .... 660 372·2102 823 ·9281 846·7121 963·5651 " ' NOW AVAILABLE IN NEWPORT & ORANGE ADJU,ST ·A· BED 1000 Positions at the Touch of a Switch SWITCH TO ADJUST-A-BED TODAY! This Is our 20th anniversary and thousands upon thousands of people have exchanged their flat springs and mattresses for the all electric-1000 position-Adjust-A-Bed. Perfect for watching N, Reading, Relaxing or just having fun. Adjust- A-Bed fits your headboard or bedstead and comes in any mattress firmness-Soft to super firm, and in all sizes-Twin to King. We work all our lives to be free of pain, comfortable and happy-Why ~ot try the Adjust-A-Bed way? Switch to Adjust-A-Bed today . Phone for information and prices or better yet come in and try the111-lt 1s a real BACllSAYER SALE A beautiful selection of brass headboerds in all silts ue featured this month at substantial savings at both our Orange and Newport stores. gg;Qi~~ ADJUST·A·BED9 ev SLEEPER-LOUNGE CO., INC. ORANGE MAIN oma NEWPORT 411S..Mei.lt. f"ltftf .. '"'°" Sq...,., In Ora .... Ph. 639-4142 3279 W1UHlll LOS ANOIW l'tl. (2U) 315·39J6 C""'"° clel Mar 3137 E. Coast Hwy, So, of Fo1hlon l1land Ph. 673°5655 I fjl•lt ot NCTICE <•9dlton ""'' •II -M" -... th9 tfllc• ..,rlfltll -lllt 'll911td GETZ", A WUthlrt C•Hlotnlt • ,11 mall• tf u ld tlU'l'-11 0• .. •• LI •• ''" OITJ. Al . .,. ,..., Mtt WU&lll lot Allltl All0!11•.,I . .... Oclol:Nlr l "" •OTI GRANT '"°""" dant No. t Dtftl of J ll"t' vlrt Oclobff" I, ....... '°""" • -•I Gr•nl '"" 11\d tljlallll l'lt ntg.t,n rnent dtOt ll,1'4.2' on the de .c11tl011. I !lti. Ind I In lht p S)1ft o1 C lot I), """' lllCl11ll '" .... NOTICE _,.....,, /'..M. t i 30143 c L"'l!Ullt NI C1Ufor11l1, TM hl -·· tlUt •nd I In the t muc~ 1 NII.tr U ltrHI I ., ''" builneu • •OW Avt., N Cllarl ·-· c lllbo&, Tiii• blJ parlnl>rllll '" Tiii• 11 ,_. ..._' ...,, .,,,,_ Im .. , Ex a cu Notkt l Of E. R -~. Mcllltv .... ... • MCVrl gr1111'1d ....... drts1 II Mt111, c Cllltoml.I Mclntv,... Stilt Of Seid pr ••: All Pit Slore • •nd loc.I R. Ll1l Sl11t of All ·-IM wrn comlatr11 ... '"" 10 o'doc ... w. . ... So 11• p,.,.,. 111 m" "' 11$1 "'''· l rt : ..... ' • ' P11bll1 """'" '" " HOTICI .... ••• M" H•XE E1t1t1 SCOVILL SCOVILL NOTIC DENNIS p!Jtlon I ... . Admlnl1t thl. petl rn1de lo IM t1m l &rnt II 1~7l ••• ..... .. "' tlle Cl!y 0119d '· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NlmCI'! •••:-. ,.._ l'llb11ihtd Or-a• Ca.st Dlllr Piiot, O.:lober t, "· 7', )(I, un »l'0-13 D1l..il Odobtf 16, 1913. E. R-1 lllrr Ar'dlle L M1yo SKured PlrtlH PUBUC NOTICE Publl111«1 Or1n11• Co.all 0t1aber 30, nn l'ICTITIOUS IUs•••ss NAME STATl!MaNT TM tollow!!'>ll ~ 11 clol1111 bul11'1•U PUBLIC NOTICE 1 " CANNERY VILL.A.o·E M.ARIN.1., "°° 1-------------1 L1l1yelle, NllWporl lki1ch, C11lf. f'2flMI SUPl!llllOk COUllT Ofl T"E Wllllur' ~ khock, Jl'l Vl1 Udo ITAT• 01' C.1.LlflOllNIA FOR Nord, Newpott llNd'lo C1llf. f2IHO. 114• COUNTY OF ORANGI This 111,111n... ll c:ol'lltuC'ftid bV 11'1 MO. A·""4 f11Glvldu1L MOTICI OF H&.ARIKO OP "ITITIOM W. D. Schodt l'Olt PllOIATI! 01" FOREIGN WILL Thi• ltelem.nt Wll lllld wll~ tM AKO FOR Ll'TT-l!RS 0 I' AO· CoUl'lty Clerk ol Ori~ Cwl\ty Ol'I MINtnlllATK»I W!Tff·TNl!.WIU. AN· OCtcor. 1', 1973. Kl!XEO • .. ".?"",,.. Est1t1 o1 KENNE'TH SAM UE L Publli.Md 0•11\0'i CO.It Oil ,. • SCOVILLE, 1~1 IC E N N E T H 5, Odoo.< :tJ. 30, 11111 November 6. lJ, SCOVILLE, o.cu.s.d. 1973 l1Ho-n NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll DENNIS SCHMITZ h11 llt.d h9r~n 1 PUBUC NOTICE pt!!!on "" Pr<>IYll of Foreign Wllll-------------•nd !or l11u1nu ol L1tt.n of l'ICTITIOUI •Ut:INlll Adm1nl,tra!IQl'I wllh-lh~ll 1nntx9d lo NAMI! STATIMINT tM pll!tloMr rfl-. fo wtlldl It The followll!i ...,.,,. .,. fflll9 Ml- m1d1 !or lu•I"-• INl•l lcul•"· •nd ~11 n111 11: the l1m1 ind pl4CI' 111 t1e1rln; 1119 ALLIED COMMERCIAL INTIRIO@ll. ,,,,,. r... beefl Mt 1\'11' Nov1mbe• 10. 11ll ""°"111vl1, Sul!• P, Cell• Mtw. l\n. 11 t :OD 1.m.. 1,. 1111 cour1•oom c1ut. nm ol °"91rlmet1! No. 3 ol '1ld tl)Url, o.n1111 M. T1ylor. tNO AmettWtt It .. 11 700 Civic C.nltr DtlVI Wt1I, In CIJclmon9fl, Cll!f, ''1lll lht City Of Sin!• An1, C1l!lornl1. S. John 51\ultt. 2016 R. Thldllrv, D•ll<I Odo!Mr 29. 1'7, Wttt Covl~, C..111. '17'1 WILLIAM E. 51 JOHN. ·w • .,,.,. T, Bain, lll02 P•• AllfnO&, Covnty Clerk sen 01m11, C1111, t1m SC"MITL AMATO, Thll bulillffl II QOOdllcl9d b't' I "'*II l'RTTL,t;R Ind SCMMITl iierlnenftlp AltorMrs ti Uiw W•YM T. kttt J.451 f-ft(ll .,.,.., Thll lf.t.m.rll Wll rllld With the TOf'I'.-. C1Kfoml1 Cl!Mlty Cltflt Of Or1n111 c-tv on Ttl:. UU J M2-M7' S.ptlHTlber It, 1973. Alk11""9YI i.,-Ptllt'°""' l4lbt Pwb"1htd Oran;. Coe1t Dilly '"llol, PU1>11~ Or..,._ Cast Dilly Piie!. Ck:t. 30, 11 &net New, '' 1973 3301·71 (l(!obef' 9, 16, U. XI. ltn "11rl'J ' --. DAILY PILOT • ltlet!!Jf• Wortla TONIGHT'S TV IDGIIllGHTS Study Tax Shift Strategy for '73 KHJ Cl 8:00 -"M1gnl!lcenl Obs.,.lon." Rock Hudson and Jane 'Wyman star In this four..hmker- cblef dram1from19114.. ABC 08:30 -"Onleal." Arthur Hill, Diana Mui· we'll glYe )Oil a free diedd1~MXO!d. And a free sale deposit box.too. With a S2SOO balance in a Coast savings account, we'll give you a personal checking account at a major bank, also a safe deposit box. Absolutely free ! \'l\!11 pay )Oil the highest Interest In coast~ history. NoW Coast's new inlerest rates are the highest in our history, and remember, interest is compounded daily. MaXlmum llexibifity. no minimum. Annua.I Rate Annua.I Yleld S.25 °/o 5.39o/o On existing and new passbook accounts. You 'll find even higher rates with Coast's many different savi ngs plans. \'lt!1I glYe )Oil billion dollar coast FedeRI security. Coast has over one billion dollars in asset.I, with convenient offices throughout California. Plus, your deposits are insured up to $20,000. \'lt!1I ~you spend yow money as wisely as )Oil save It Wllh the newS1.000 ln5iders ChA Want a new car, appliance. color TV, ti ckets to top enterta inmentr At special low "Insiders" prices. Also f'ee money orders, free notary services, free note collec lion servic~s. Just open an account at Coasl for Sl ,000 balance. We're open si x days a week, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays all o ffice~ except downtown are open til 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Except Civic Center). . . F ~a'irE~~!~c; I """"-atoll a.KhOfftc:t: 91 Hun1ln1ron (pnte:r 1714) i97•10'47 • l.A. M1ln Offl cf': 9th & Hiii, 62l·l l51 daur and James Stacy star In this outdoo r drama JO pen:ent cl the takll priori reminiscent of the movte "lnfemo." In Im. If you do ll>la and NBC o 10:00 -Poli«! Story. A Mexican-Amer· It )"OU meet oertaln other re-lean police officer who once belonged to a teen~ge qulrementa. you11 ~ have gang becomes involved in a war between two nval !<> ,.port )'OW' f\IJI pn>lll oo )'OW' '1J nturn. You will •Imp-•:g:':"g:s:. =============~· ly lncltlde In your '1J lnCOll\O the aame l><OOQl'tlon of the pn>llt u the . peymeni. you ..-Ive W.. ~ar bear I<> Ille lull Ill .. price. This II called ntPofllnl on the Installment bull. For lnstaooe, 11 you .... paid Cllily 10 percent of the sales price W.. ~·r. you ntporl ooly 10 percent of Ille profit JI you want to nall down the Jale but defer almost all the income to 1974, ate a very smaU payment tn the re- molning -of 19'7!. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening OCTOB!lt SO AN ADDED advantage o( • 1!90 quallfying your sale 10 you la!,JL'!JiM::: Artllur Hiil, Olin• Mutd.lur, J1111n Stacy, M1tlblald Clrty, Mldl1tt Atwtl , A pow1rful bUtlHUn\111, lilt to dit ln • barrtn d111rt by ll!t wit• Ind htr IOwr, fl&llts dts- pertltlJ for aurviv11 In order t• 11ln 11.,..nre but dlll:O'ttrt "' 111< ner str1nflh tlllt ctian1u Illa 11t .. m Mtrv Crlttll .... can repcrt It oo the in- stallment basb ls that you need not make your fmal decision on how to report until April 15, 1974. To ~port M the installment basis, yQU must elect this method on your 1973 return -and this you don't have to rue unti1 next April 15. 11N1, you can use a large amount of 20-20 hindsight. U by April 15, ii seems wiser tax strategy to throw your entire profit into 1973's in- e<une, you can accompUah this just by not electing to report on the Installment bails. -On the ~ -· )'1lU can speed up yoor payments by arranging to get bills for deducUble expenses you have already Incurred and paying lhom belon! Dec. II lnlt<ad <I holding !If, II y OU otherwl,. mlgh~ u n t ll January. -PAY BEFORE Dec. 31 pledges to make diarli.ble contributions whlclti under other ctrcumstances, you aJ90 mJgbt postpone until early 1974. -Pr<pay In 19'13 ond dtdud on your 1973 return yqar 1974 ~" f.dNt , •• TM LllCJ Shew ,..,,,,_ ""'"' S ...... lttMlfle U.W: (C) (?hr) .,Mtnlk .,... (ld·fi) '66 -st1ph111 8oJd, Raquel Wtldl, Umolld O'Bri· "· m -.. """ mn .. ...,.. ,,. i llll rn-· -illwli: (C) (IO) ....... ....... (dr-.) '61--Elllott Gould. ""f.i~-1 ... , .... _ , ..., ...... " .............. .. ... .. .. ISHt.- IUttNlaala '"" R 2l,.f, 12 :::!n MMerlt: (2:11r) "W•l•1rl•1 Hli,irts" (dr1) 'J9--l.au1t11t1 Ollv· let Mtrlt Oberon. -·-wur.111, u..1 ....... ., ......... mt am•~"""' liiMl'1hl1 w:i:::_ m ..... lf"1111f AMI' • C..11 Club dtl ..... -- C!INMlt t 1:00 @ CJl KERO. TV Puts Miele * In Your Life Toniclrt 0 @ ())91!!"" ........ •1J1htnln1 on 1 O,,. Day" M•siclln Mthony 8!1U 111U1 1 plent ,row btfof• 1 diltrustln1 woman's '11• In hopu sh• wlll (N'O'lldt 1 clut to tilt t'llllt thtt ttlUll'lltlztf I JOIJlll min In 1 bldwood1 town f\111 If clostd·moutlMd ,.oplf • (l)TN llWO... fl) Tiit U..cMlli. I fEC.mlu O)lllhtw•W•Mlftllllt state and local taxes and yoUr 7'JI 1974 real estate taxes -if the state or local taxlng authority will accept In 1973 your PftP&)ni.enta for "14 as estimated tax payments or ln any other form. But, cautions tho Reoearch lnsUtute of. America. t h a tu law generally does not permit you to deduct prepayments for any expenses other than tazes and a limited lnterest prepayment. OC Taxable Sales Up 30.1 Percent A taxable sales growth of 22.7 percent for lhe second quamr of 1'73 wu Ille largest year-to-year gain in more than 20 years, and the highest level ever recorded in California, accordlng to a report released this week by Jobn W. Lynch, member of the State Board of Equ.alliaUon. nie quarter's t a :1 a b I e Ille <I $15.& bUllon surpassed the previous record set ln the Oiristmas -" 1972 by !800 million. ' Taxable aales ln Orange County for the SWlnd quarter ol 1973 were up 30.1 percent for a total~ $1,217,621. Sales ln principal cities in the county were: Santa Ana, $1~.467, Costa Mesa, $95,1S7: Newport Beach, $58,688; Huntington &!ch. $77,062; ond Laguna Besch. 113,9'73. The Inclusion of guollne el· fectlve July 197'2 substantially enlqed the aales tu base In tile si.le. Spring quarter 1alel of U5 billion pliont of guollnt are estimated at $1 btllion, or l .S pm:ent of all taxable sales. Removing the lncrea9e at· trtbutable to gasoline leaves a growth raie <I 15 percent. Marketing Hints Tol,d Jlow to make money ln the stock market wlll be the sub- ject ol a lecture before lhe Research a n d Educational Society o( Califomla Unmar· rleds, Frklay at 8 p.m. tn Tustin. Broker Ted Warrtn will outline pracUcal techniques to ln""1tnc In the market and tho psychoJoiY behind stock price ..,...,...,,. which enable "In· >Iden" I<> reap profits. 1be mtetlng, which Ls open to llngle aduli., will be h•kl at 1095 Irvine B!vd. FoT further lnformallon, call M3- 9825. u. ... ~°"' "''..,.. . """"' .-..: "Mr. 1.,.,i.,..-(Rlllt) • t---1..Jn• Tumer, blo Plnu. O.._ tM IJ 9 (J) Ntwtll flv1·0 "Wiiy bit Rl)"llOlda. Wt lt'"'fill Undt Kfw!n Dlti1" McGtr murdtrs of wttl1hy mt.II 11!d tn· !fO) m r.. ntt in'ltdifatn I strin1 of f!vt 1:00 i 0 m. 9-(!)-- Hsts tht tld of 1n und1rcove1 • W111tH ou; w Allft •R•llt from tht m1lnl1nd to rt· Wltl I PIJ'·htfoU·dttfh ltlhtrlllnct schtmt. MutrQ M1thts0n ind Lmtflel f'r111m111 ruttt. D ABC Tuesday Movie * of the Wttk: "Ordeal" a.uapense·filled drama starring Arthur Hiii. 0 l1'! Cil ~ A!C ll.lfldty MM: (C) 190) "Or•lf" (d11) '73 - Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES t:00 ~I]) •Mp 111111• (1dw) '4! - Bint.r C.ebbt. Sh1il1 D1rcy. t:JO 0 <CJ .. ,,,It ... ft tt Shz:ll1• 1:30 0 HllflnJ Pltrll m A11-1111M si-: "HtU • ,..., llltfld,.. '\Ut hy'I " ,..,.., • 111 AttKt; l:.tS II Mlwlt: •A Wa• Ill h 111• (dr l) '46 -OtMI And!fM, Joi\~ 1re!1nd, Rkh11d Cont•. 3:10 0 M~•: "'M•rt tf \tit "'*II" (dr1) 57--Stlthton Lawru1ce. ~rid 8111111111. Jlobll1 Mont(Olllt'J. l:tlOO{t) "'"'"' s., ltMllJt" (drt) '5&-Rotk Hudson. Cofn•ll Borthtra. 1:)1) O ArlmM!I rt.,.tnlk "The Thlnp J Ntwtr S.ld"' A dylnt husblnd n11111 1n unusu11 1111 of ttnl111 Ills .,..a, 111 tht thlnp ht never u ld. JOt C.mpan1ll1 •rid D11111 tf)'l1nd 1111. {rDltl) '6&-Willlam Holdtfl, Audl'J J:G> Cl) (C) "tllrpt(' Conct (dt1) '66- Htpbum. Ptul Ntll'lllln. lt:Cll m (C) .,5'1tll4• hi t11e Ima" t1i 1' Holl rt" (dr1) '64 -Jamn fOMI. (cir•) '6l-W1 rrtn S.1tty. Gmer, Roel Tt~r. 0 "T'llt UO, Kn l'!lnt" (m11) '4Z l :JO ~ ~ (C) "'l'IOt " Mlll(Mh't -P1ultttt Goddrtd, R•J Ml!!tnd. frtt (wes) '67-J.O: lord. 1tGI 0 "Sb fff t Kind" (com) '34 -4:00 6 (Cl "C~trtM" (com) '63--C•ry W.C. fittds. '1111 L.Ny'1 f'IM ~,.. Gr1nt. Alldrty Htpburn. Mtly"' (d11) ·3~£1!111 Omr1. 4:JO 9 ([I "CoDIJ" (t~) ·sS-(lltnt lt:JDID .. ,,,. Ill KtMA" {drl) '41-ford, Jtek Lt mmo11. KOCE, CllANNEL SO Orange County's Ul lF television st<itlon, KOCE·TV, hall sche:tuled the following apeeial programs today. Detailed listings of Cha.Mel SO's programs are carried 1n lhe Daily Piiot's TV Week each Sunday. leD Al Miii ..... "" fC) Ltu0n tr "P.rcei>tton" P•vdv:ll09Y ~" tor «>lllOI crtdtt. J;)O Cll•n .... W•r !Cl Ml lllt (~ TIM Cllan brlf'O'I C1nto-M cool<lng J"IQ Vl)U' 111•, 4:00 c ...... ~ ...... CCI C\ll!ur•• 19" r11•(!(11r1on •rod bUlnelHll 1 ... 1tn1ttlo!! tor ,....,1, • .,.4,,..,t(olh clllldr.., •:311 llM-ll'IC c-~·,.., !Cl Tr.t oood d0(.19' jM'Of'l'IPll hi• mt'<lltll c!lu to ftr-.net "A.I>" corr1<-1ly wtltfl llllY .,..., 1 ~11..,t't "'°""'· 9.00 '""""' 11....i !Cl 1110 ll•d 1•111 lo lnlrMvtl hit lrltnd Mt, sn...m•UPt9111 lo Oavto 4;00 Or•• cwnlY •1111 .. 'c ) f-•• •~ Ind ebolll 0r.,.,. COUfl. ' •:lO Mh i.r., 11 A.rt I C) l.1t'°" 11 "J1,..n" Arf ·~l•!lon cou•M for cOlltor C•t<lil, 1:00 Tilt .,..., C-••r Clll'Jt"t !CJ L"ton 11 "Col>l119 wltfr> Clltl"O ... Conw!Tltf' edue1tlon kw col .... 'tMlll. l :XI Al,.,..., .. ,...,.. IC) 1.n'lon II .. Ptr<.O~on" l'IV Cll OIO OV COU"' !>Qr collf'OI <t~lt, t :OO lflKMI Of 011 W 11 Iii: ''WlnKbl,lrf, ~" Tr.. c""'llcl of I VO\lfl9 --W!\elhff Ill ll>Ould 111, In Ille wnttl tow11 Of 00 ou! Into 111<1 _,,, on 1111 -'I. •:OO htlr; tNI tCI "Tiie &ttl ftl Liit" b~ 0.111<1 Sc-~n Tlllo blfl plcllJtK Ind f!UYI wlllclll 1\lled n.. -· Of 1.111 IT\llG&th .. tll•Oll0""'1! lh t•ll!lflc .. JO DAILY PICOT OVER THE COUNTER NASO Li1fing1 for October 1', 197J Cai11 cr1 a11d Lo1er1 " ll ,) " ,,,,, " 1•;ll-" u.• " 13.• " 11.S " 11 .1 Uo ". " ,,, Uo •• Uo .. ' "" '. " '·' Uo ' ' " ' ' " 1,1 "" 1\.1 "" 11.6 "" U.• "" 11. 1 "" 10.l "" 10.0 "" '·' "" •• "" '·' "" •• "" " "'' " "" ,, "" . ' "" ... "" ••• I MUTUAL FUNDS I Jnpnnese Models Yasuko Ogawa stands· beside the sliding door of a Toyota BCX-III, developed by the Toyota Motor Company In Japan as a non-polluting automobile, equip· ped with safety bumper. lt is one of nearly 700 cars being exhibited by 216 Ja. panese and foreign firms at the 20th Tokyo Motor show. Met1ication Gets Airing At Meeting Impact or the metric systen1 on American industry will be discussed at the Nov. 6 meeting of Orange Empire Section, American Society for ,. QUality Control. Massive Suit Hits· Equity, Two States LOS ANGELES (AP) Bankrupt Equity F u n d i n g Corp. of America and the states of California and Illinois arc among 239 defendants narhed jn .q..mammoth. con- solidat~ suit filed here. The suit ~eeks unspecified damages which may rwi into billions of dollars. Equity Funding debenture holders stock stand and to lose an estimated $160 million on the face value of the stocks they hold. Ha said the con- solidated suit was brought ·to avert legal maneuvering in the Equity Funding c.ase wliich could take years to set· Ila. State Problem Brownouts Seen By Summer '74? I ~ 'DIEGO (Afl) Callfomb. may run short of e!&ctric power next summer and face .. brownouts," warns Milliontlt, the pttaidtnt ol the state Public UIWll., CommJPlon. ''We'll be Jn trouble before a , year ia over." Vernon Sturgeoo 841d Ill an liltetvlew Afor\dsy. "We have to find ways of cutting back." '111ETEJ..EPBONE in- terview from San Franc!~ ' Shortages Cause Cuts KANSAS CITY (AP) - The ahortage ot jet fuel has forced Trans \Vorld Airlines to place mon than 500 employes on un· paid lurloogh beginning Dec. l, a company spokesman said. The airline previou!Jly terminated .:.t dome'"sUc nights because of the fuel shortage, and T W A spokesman J"'Y Ooeley said Monday : "We have to admit there might be still more. The situation is very nuid." fassenger At Air Cal appeared In Tuesday's Sen'---------~ Orange County ~ Air California has honored Its. one millionth passtnger for 1973, according to Robert W. Clif- ford, president ot the airline. 1be milestolle passenger, Robert Bumey, is vice presl-- dent ol marketing for Syner- gex C'.orporation, Santa Clara. Air califomia reached its million paspenger pwk nearly two months aheaa of. its previou.g years' record, in· di eating an 18.t p e r c e n t growth over. the same period last year. The commuter airline's first million came.in February of 1969' after 25~ montbs of ~ation. As Air Callfornia reached the one million point this year, the airline had carfied. a total ol 5,520, 471 passengers: since beginning service lll 196'1. Air California operate! a fleet of Boeing 737 Su!Jkls serving San Francisco, sin Jose, Oakland, Sacramento, Ontario, Orange Co u n t y • Disneyland, Paint Springs and San Diego. Diego Union. 1 He said C-alifomla lacks about seven percent ol the energy tt needs for the next two years. The comrnissioo bas ordere:l power companies to devise energy--savlng plans, and wm consider 1•son1e drastic proposals" at a Nov. 29 meeting ln San Francisco, Sturgeon said. They Include: -Banning of nighttime athletic events. -BANNING OF ll g ht e d billboard!i and company signs. -Restriction of retail stores to 12 hours a day and five days a week. -ElimtnaUon of night shlfts. -Um.its of new gas and electrle connectiorui. Sturgeon said ellmlnation of shifts and limiting of con· nectlons are "almost un· thinkable at this point . . . You are talking about jobs." Other posslblllties are year· rou.00 daylight saving time and elimination of Christmas lighting, altboogh It's too late to reduce the yuletide glitter ~·year, Sturgeon sald. .,. Lake Forest Bank Holds Open House Security Pacific B a n k ' s Lake Forest Branch, located at 23082 rudge Route Drive, will hold a commwllty open house Friday, to celebrate the first week of business in ill ne.W quarters. This 5,400 • square • foot tranch, previously located at 24301 Muirland Boulevard, will offer a full range of banking services, including s a f e - deposit facili ties, trust ac- commodations, escrow depart- ment and drive up telle!' wm: dows, featuring e x t en d e Q hour.I. The drive-up teller windOW? will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday tbrougl Friday. Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List A 6: 15 p.m. training session entitled, "Metrication Puts the Pinch on the Inch," wi ll be presented by William Bauer, general ·manager of Deltronic Corpora ti on. The dinner speaker will be Harry Slewart, president of the American Metrication Board, on "Inch by Inch, Metriciation is Tak· in.g Over." FILED Jlr10NDAV. the suit combines 17 suits filed earlier this year after reports • of bogus insurance p o I i c i es wrecked Los AngeJes .. based 1.-----~·---------------------------------------• The meeting will be held at the Branding. Iron, 2141 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Dinner will be $5.50 with reservations, $6.00 without. r~or reservation, call (714) 537- 3123. 20% Higher Earni1igs At Amcord Amoord I n c. of Newport Beach reported that earn- ings from operations f or the nine months ended Sept 30 were 20 percent higher than for the comparable period last year. The third quarter results showed sales of $41 ,747,000 with net inco1ne $1,932,000, or 30 cents a share. In 1972 the company had third quarter sales o f $39,120,000 and net earnings of $1.53 million , or 22 cents per share. MSI Data Ul'der Told mobile phone • place U receive telephone calla in your car • no l.lcc1a1• ---·--- No C1pa11 111••1tf!l1111 Mo11th to #4011th R111t1I l1th ORANGICUU~TY R.10101 fl[ PHO~£ SlllVJC[ I~\ 401 s. 5aolO .... S-rcs AM 835·3305 Equity Funding, forcing it to file for rrorganizalion wtder the bankruptcy laws. Also named defendants were :several major banks, in- vestment funds and companies and Wall Street analyst Ray- mond Dirks, along with 140 "tippee" persons allegedly tip- ped off by Dirks t b a t something was amiM with Equi ty Funding. Marshall Gr~man, one of a trio 'Of, lawyers filing the consolidated, class action suit, said it was brought on behalf c;f all Equity Funding stockholders, debenture holders, and (ormer shareholders of two Equity Funding subsidiaries, Bankers National Life Insurance Co. of Parsippany, N.J., and Liberty Savings and Loan Asoociation of Los Angeles. GROSS~tAN con tended Firm Gets Photo Bid From Bank Electro-Photo Systems Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Scott & Fetzer Co .. announced it has received a multi-year contract from the Bank of California to furnish cameras and photo identification cards called "the Bank of California Connection." Jack Graven, president 0£ the Anabelm-based finn. said the agreement covers the purchase and installation of cameras in 78 branches from Seattle to San Diego, and the production or more than 300.000 photo check guarantee cards to be produced at the Anaheim facility. Coast Firn1 Sho\vs Profit Colony Kitchens I n c •• Newport Beach. r e P·O rte d record sales and earnings for lhe first qu'arter ended Sept. 30. Sales of $5.8 million v.·ere up 35 percent over the year ago period, while earnings of $186,953 rose 11 percent. Per share eamlngs were 20 cents v11. 17 cents a year ago. IGcls Like 1'o Ask Andv Today's Stock Today Orange Co,ast Daily Pilot \ ' <W .,r.!. ~ ,,c ~. •• f.l(Cht •• 11rlc1 • NEW K•I~ Slock 'l" ' . ,, !]th WH!tt ••11tcfl 01111111 • ·-~ Jlr1vl W"" Mlllll~ " • Monday's Clo ing Prices ... ------·' NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE ---·- 1913 s Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Records Modest Losses ' f% DAJLY PILOT Otlier Deaths Ml.IN~. Kan. 1UPl1 Jamea A. Wymore, 77. father el l\ctress-d11ncer P a t r l e e Wymore, ditd Monday. His daughter W&,'I married to actor Errol Flynn at the lhne ol F1ynn·!I death. She now live1 in Jamaica, \Vest Indies. GLENDALE I A P l ltfemorial services w e r e scheduled today for LeRoy D. 0wfD. 76, a former national president of th<> Society of Industrial Realto rs. Owen di('(! Saturday. LOS ANGELES tAP l - Funeral se rv ices hnve been ~t Thursday for Louis A. HW. 58, a brother of Los Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. He died of a stroke Sunday in ~lonterey. J-lahn was a senior partner in a Ho\lyv"ood certified public accounting firm . BELVF.DERE (UPI \ Privale funeral services will be held todav fnr Ernt>St 11. Barton. 46, ·public relations manager for the Ford Motor Co. in San Francisco. Barton died Friday at a hospital after a long illness. Dealh Notice• ARBUCKLE & SON WE.i;;TCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St., Costa 1'fesa 64"48'8 • BALTZ-BERGERO?'l FUNER1\L llOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa 1'1esa &16-%424 !BELL B:iADWAY 1'10RTUARY 110 Broadway, Co11ta l\fesa U .... 33 • DILDAY BROTIIERS l\-10RTUARIES 1'7911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 84%·7771 %44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach 213-433-1145 • !'lfcCORl\UCK LAGUNA BEACH l\tORTUARV 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494·!Nl5 • PACIFIC VIE'V !'11El\10RIAL PARK Cemetery l\lortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive NeOA'port Beach, California &14-t700 • PEEK F Ai\11L )' COLONIAL FUNER,\L JI0!\1E 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 89:1-3S25 ~ S~II111'S :'\10RTUARY 627 l\tain St Jlunti n~tun Beach a31Hi~9 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUllJtESS ttAME STATEMEl'tT T~' !ollowing """"'" •r• U~l"Q bVSl"nl di: CRANo\C:K CA~P ETING, 6(11 W, Or1119e1horpe, Fvller!oo, C&lll. 1. O•Vld L. Ctalf'I, bOI W, Or•l\tllJ' n.or~. Fu!ltrloo. (&II!. 2, Sla"I•~ Fa•ec~, :WU w. Ch~tea11 A!'lahelm, Call!, Tnl• D'1•lnr~• IJ {Or>duct~d l>Y • 1>1rl1>•,.hlp O~vld L. C:••ln Thi' 1l•!t,,,""! w•• flll'd wit~ 1119 c...,,,1., C l~·• ol Or~n~• CoYr>IY <>rt Octobtr u. 19n. 1'·2'1H JIM"' P . l•kll, Ally. '2" Su""' ll~d. No, H•ot tlOllyw-, C•llf. l'001f Pvl!llJht<I O•~nO! (Mil O~lly Pllo•. Oc!obf'I' 30, •"d No~rmber ~. ll, XJ, 1911 :ms-IJ For .Weekender Aclverti,;in g Phone • 642--1321 -1 furwlar. Cktobtt 30, 1973 Political Note• Thurmond Due in County why Is VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. ORANGE COUNTY Trial Set For 2 -Rape Suspects By 0 C. HUSTINGS Of IM hlh' Pllft Sti ff U.S. Sen. Stro1n Thurmond or south C.arolina wlll make his first visit to Orange CoWl· ty Friday at a $50 a plate fWld·raising soiree for Rep, Andrew •Un.shaw CR-Newport Beach). Thurmond, considered the South's strongest Republican legislator, s1vitched loyalties to the GOP IO years a go after expressing dlS$8tislaction tion with Democratic Party leadership. The dinner will take piece at the Disneyland Hotel. Tables for 10 are available SANTA ANA -T11:0 men by calling 836-2611. accu sed of raping a l~year· * old Cos ta Mesa girl ·\\!ho was offcrf.'d a ride home frotn a JA~lES P. Reichert, a city party and later s ex u a 11 y councilm.1n in Villa P:ark, has assaulted in an Irvine urange been named manager of plan- i;rove have been ordered to ning, development and evalua· face tria l Feb. 4 in Orange tion for the Orange County County superior Court. Transit District. Judge James Turner ac-Reichert has been a civil c-e pted the innocent pleas of engineer for TR\V Systen\s ror authorltJe$, community groups and plannlog stalls. * ASSEMBLV?.IAN John V. Briggs (R-FuUerton) ha s demanded either more money or a letter of apology from the state Controller 's Office becawe oC a repart by that office that he was UM? third highest paid legislator in t.allfornia. It had been reported tNt Briggs ha.'l earned $22,419 so far this year in salary and expenses. Tha would put him third behind two other assemblymen and far ahead or the highest paid state senator. "Impossible," said Briggs. "I've been very frugal." Hospital Air Contr.act OK'd Briggs won 11 review of the records and it was learned he had been charged for IO months rather than nine like all the others. The true aboWlt, Briggs said, is $20,114. * Polish Dance ANAHE™ -The Orange A BILL to change the way Coon p )j h N t . l the states handle reap-ty 0 8 ~ IQna All iance chapter wlll sponsor portionment of CoogN!ssiooal HUNTINGTON BEACH. 536-8829 ~ CREPE ST. JACQUES s"llop•. shdmp, sliced lresh mushrooms in• bech•mel Jluce with sruyt!re cheese • ••• jaui -of 1.7~ of i~ ~u,,_.nu Lunch • OlnMI • L.aft Su,,.,...• Codrtlllt • Wint• districts has been introduced a dance benefiting Alliance by O:ingressman CJ a Jr C.Ollege Nov. 3 beginning at Burgener (R-Rancho Santa 8 p.m. in the Embassy Room Fe). at the Disneyllind Hotel. OPEN DAILY 11:00AM. TM •• Me-1:225 Burgener, whose current Dan~ing .will. go, QDUI 1 a.m. M:iirl.·th.&1M Mil*ligllt r1~&Sa1.·t~IAM Sun.'lll9P.M. ....._ district includes a coastal to the sounds o.f the Dave .._.~.._-eo.u.-. """'11111•-... --..._l =.."'::- strip of Orange County from ,_~~n~·ron~_<Or~che~str~a.:__ ___ _'_~:=~=~======:::::::::::::::::::''=':':~ San Clemente to Newport'--------------------------------i Beach, is facing a re~ll portionment effort right now that could put him into com- petition next year with a good friend. HAMS for Your HALLOWIEN PARTY SUVE OUR SPIRAL SLICED HONEY IAKED HAM "So Good ... It Will "Haunt" You 'tll It's Gf.>ne" Hobert Joseph Kolar, 19, of the past live years, wortng ORANGE - A contract for 2118 F.lden Ave., Costa a1esa, primarily in urban pain ng, air conditioning o Per .a l in g nnd ~·licha.el David White. 2:2, transportation, housing,. en-rooms and the cafeteria at • lffdy '-s.n. wlni H•lllY •• Spice ...._ of Santa Ana, and ordered virorunental and medical ro-the Orange County Medical a ANTHONY SCHOOLS e, Spiffl SllcM '""'To' to kite"' them to return to h is grams. Center has beeii a'varded to HAllOl CENTEI e W• P-?• _. s•1, tr.. .c.,. to c~ courtroonl Jan. 18 fo.r pretrial Reichert, a former Villa Hickman Brothers· Inc. of Los 2lH H•rfler cint•r • hll ~Meo htlfftelMll C11!1 MIH, C1lllornll WI action . Park Planning cotnmissioner, Angeles. Pll. l71 41 97t-2JSJ tt 1.,.rtioc11 C...._. •"1 ... Police booked both men on has also been director of The amount of the contract ANAHEIM ~7:0. 7'~ H ·-~~., M• -·•n~toot ra...,, and kidnap charges after market activities at TRW is $232,30(l with all the work '717 s .• ...,.,..,.., 11• .. 1 l lltdl w .. t o1 1 c .... 111. 1tn11ur111t 1•~ A111MJ111, C•I. '2104 the girl assertedly identified where he was responsible for being done in medical center Ph. (7141 776-5100 tru s • ._...,...,_.hi ........ ..,. Ul4:461J them as the pair \Vho drove,~~w~or~ki~n~g!._~W~i.'_t ~h_:_1~r~a~n~s~l~tt_~bui~·1d~i~n!g~on~e~. -------'~"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ her to an orang:e grove in the vicinity o! Barranca and Jeffrey roads arxl then raped her. The girl told police she escaped from her assailants and •.11as picked up by a pass- ing 1notorist who drove her to a local hospital. Huntington Pair Face Court Trial SANTA ANA -A Hun· tington Beach couple accused of participating in a holdup attempt in l\'hich a young co- defendant 11·as shot by the asserted victim have been ordered lo face trial Nov. 28 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial date for David James aiark.Jey and his wife, Sandra, both 41, of 8531 Howard Circle. They and James Addison Judd. 18, of Garden Grove, face charges ot armed rob- bery. burglary and assault with a deadly weapon. 'Ibe lri o was arresled Aug. 13 at a Stanton home after they allegedly attempted to rob the resident at gunpojnt. Pollce said the victim wrested Judd's weapon from him and shot and OA'ounded the young defen· dant. It was noted 'in court that Las Vegas authorities plan to seek the extraditron of the J\1arkleys in connection with a murder in that city. The couple is held in co.unty jail \l'ith bail denied. R elatio1is Vuit Moves Meetings · SA \'TA ANA -Amin David, new chairman or the Orange County .. 1un1an R c la ti on s Con1mission announces that monthly meetings of the agency wil l be held throughout Orange County rather than at the cornmission·s offices in the old county courthouse in Santa Ana. The first meeting. under the new schedule will be held Nov, 8 at 7:30 p.1n, in the lndeper1dencia C.Ommunily Cenlcr, 10062 f·Tarcourt Ave., An::ihci1n. The public is in· vite<l, Oa\·id s;iid the new plun \l"ould enable <'ilLU'ns to ac- tively participate in I h e n1eetings in their areas and \\'Ill 11rovide I he com" mi ss ioners with an on·lhe-spol loo~ nt Inca! issues. •~ PHARMACY •• 11'•1• Or. ., tl••btf' tllcron fro'" F~lrvltw Sl11le t!OtPll•tl Ctll• Mttl l~' • ""~l(Jt:ll'flOttt • J l(KllOOM lll:i'tTALJ • MOLl n t Efl OJfOMY • MUOSO"' ll tTAMINS • JOl!iT iTOCIUl'tOI • CAM" SU,.,.OltTS Oeflv•ry Strvl<t • M•tl ... CMr9t Add cash discounts to high interest at Western Fed Save money on merchandise, save money on movie theatre tickets, save money on concerts and legitimate theatre programs, save money on car rentals and overnigh t accommodations around the U.S., save money on entertainment attractions like the Queen Mary and Japanese Deer Park •.. save money o n a \vhole host of the things you do anyway. At the rate of 10% to 203 and on u p to 503, it adds up! \ Just save $1000 or more at \Vestern Fed and join the Capital i::urrent annual P<ts~honk rate Club. Members enjoy all th e free financial services you'd expect, plus a long and growing list of discount opportu'nities.We even send you COMPASS, a handsome and informative four•color magazine, every quarter to keep you up to date on all our activities. 5~% four j'car, $1000 certificate (a s11h~tan1ial interest penalty is required for early u1ithdrau1a/J 7%% And, of course, you earn the highest rate of interest available any• where, 51'% to 1~r .. Assets over $340 million• Hugh Evans, Jr., President Western Federal Savings ' Main Office• Sixth & Hill, Downtown Los Al\gele• CORONA DEL MAR 2744 E. Coast H<Vy., Jim Park, Manager, Telephoner (714) 644·725.S ,• • ' " . ... ,. " ,,., • I • I \ \ I r ' il : t ... •I " " " 'I •• ii " I' 'I •: " •' ,1 •' • ' ,. c w • ye .. m lei t t I • nu ~ ag - ,, ,, : J " :r '. ,. ' , I •• t\ '1 :1 't •• . f: 1 I •• •I ' 1 • \ This witch, Cathy Cepist•en, was friendly es the more then 200 children who watched her concoct "yellow bets eyes" el the Mission Viejo library Saturday would testify. LIBRARY SPOOKED? Ghosts and Goblins, witches .and devils mingled with the more demure clowns, bunnies and ballerinas.as almost eve:ry story book character irnagin· able seemed to emerge from their bookbindings and weave through the "haunted" stacks of the children's section of the Mission Viejo Public Library Saturday. But it wasn1t a revolt from Fantasyland. It was the library's annual celebration of Halloween for its yo ung costumed patrons featuring a haunted (library) house and performance of puppets, a witch and magir.ian. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS By LAURIE KASPER . . ~men BEA ANDE RSON, Edi tor TMMIW, Oct-• H, UU I"•" U This Book Taught Good Lesson for Life DEAR ANN LANDERS, Today I did somelhil"€ I could kill myseU for. I wu walking through a bookstore and spotted a book on sex. I run only 15 years old and was sure thcf wouldn't sell it to me so I slipped it under my jacket and walked oul of the store. The mJnute r got on the atreet I relt a band on my shoulder. It was the store manager. He asked to see the sales slip for the book. I k:ntw l was caught. He "invited'' me to come to his office. asked for my name. address and phone number. I begged him not to call the lfOllce or my parents. He sald, "All right, If you promise never to sbopUrt again, ~·e'll keep h between lhe two ' of u.o;;." I took an oath on my life. He said, "I believe you." Am. when I think of how close l came to wrecking myse lf over a rotlJ!n $1.95 boOk l could jwt die. How lucky I was that the manager was so W }- derstanding. Pleiise print this letter for every kid ou t there who has ever l9Yed with the idea of lifting. It's a bummfr- a real bummer.-LUCKY FOOL DEAR LUCKY: Good letter. Good ad- vice. Tbub for sharing. t>EAR ANN LANDERS: As a n amateur astrologer in my filth year of study, l am accustomed to hearing people who know absolu tely nothing about the subject tell me what a lot or garbage it Is. I...__, 14_•_.t:=--~---@=J · These individuals are completely devoid of any knowledge of such elemen- tary things ~ the Twelve-house System. the Ten Planetary Influences. Lunar Cycles and so on. They feel they are eminently qualifit'<i to deride an art 1hat dat es back to the lime of the Chaldeans. ln lhc rare or such presun1pluous arrogance, the only ans\\·er that seen1s to quiet the vehement clods ls a quote from Sir Isaac Newton, who \\·as a prominent astrologer in addition to his other pursuits. When asked why a marl of his in· telligell(.'e and scien!\flc accomplishment bel ieved ln such ' ' d is rep u I a b I e nonsense." he replied, "BecaUS£' I have studied the matter. You have not." Thank you for equal \!me. Ann.- SUN IN TI-IE NIN1'1-f HOUSE OEi\lt SUN: Se\'t.ral rrnders ba\'t v.-rltten to say ",\ plague on all you r houses." but I am not so quick lo pass judgment on a subject lhnt bas so many supporters. Thanks for \\'riling. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I n1arri!'d a man my parents didn't hke. I \ras sure I rould change him and that he "·ould be the perfect husband . He had been married twice bc{orc and swore lhat he had learned from his past mistakes. Immediately after the "'edding he got into a big argument wllh my dad. Ile \\'AS drunk and stn1ck m,,. f:itht•r "'ilh !us fist. Dad lo\d him lll'\·r-r to <;omr into the house ag11ln. l said. "That 1nl'11n~ n1<'. too, GOOl'lhye .. \\'hen oor child "·as bon1 I never lel my folks know. Dad died the follO\ving nlooth \\ithout ever secifln his only grandson. I went to his funeral and ntiarly rollapsed \\1hrn I sa\v how old and rrail my mother had g~11 ln <1nly l\\'O YCffS. I was sure I had COO· tribuled to il ~ty husband left me ror another woman n few moolhs later. J arn back horne now. li\ing V>'itll my mother, trying my t \.'sl to make up for the lost year!', but it can't tX' dOflc. r\!'ver.-01..IVE HHANCH W!TilEUEO DEAR FRlt::N I): If evtr a lellt'r a&ld 1' 1111, ''Ollr~ dol'l!. • • , .,.A11 .. Y PI LOT Damage Charge Taken to the · Clea ners ' ! UFFELL' UPHOLSTERY W-.T" W• "" -I tl2 H..,_ lh4. I 8J LAURIE KASPER Of ti. Dlllly ~Ifft II•" * Str1n1t thin&• happtn to f1brict. ! ~~.~~~f'mt~r=~r~~ ,,1 suede IOO!lfS It• Onl.1h, covered buttons «\llilpee Md portlon.1 ! of 1 printed fabric mlght drop 1 right oft. I~ }'et Clarence PI er c e , n\anager of the We!lem • Laboratory or International fo'abrlcare InsU tute, say• • "Don't go bhlm\nJl the poor dry cleaner because be ls not at fault." • • • • • • • • • : • • • • I ! i ; TQ prove hls polnt, made to women attend1ng a Fabric Fair !poosored by the Orange Coast Evening CoUea:e, he pulled from his e1perlence of Which Is Witch? Young mothe.rs who ac- company trick-or-treat- ers from house to house need not resort to the usual witch's disguise. A make-up consultant creaied this clownface using simple party de<:· oration tissue paper, eyebrow p e n c i 1 and bright red lipstick. te1Un1 ga.rt'IWDU w h I c h reportedly have been damaged In dry clunlni. OITEF CllLPRrT LJ.aht, rather than the dry cleaning, SttmS 10 be the culprlt for moat dam.a1e1 In dra perle1. He told of receiving in his lab a pair ot draperlea with a bicycle print. In dry clean- Inf, the materl.11 wtlere the -had been dropped rlgbt oil. That, he explained, was because a yellow dye, whlctl Is very ausceptlble to Ught, had been used In these are.a!. Thi! materlal, he claimed, was already worn out before It reached the dry cleanet1 and tho _..., rnenly showed the elfed1 ol th11 wear. "ltlany people have • wronc lmpre11lon aboot the durable life of draperlea," he charged, claiming the large!t selling draperlet, a co1nblna Uoa of acttate and rayon, has a life Cll'P"Ctancy of !Ix months . all because of the way yarns are v.vven and light degrade· lion. Ory clean.lng solvent is an Inert prodoct which cannot cause fabric deterioration, he said. but the mechanical agitation of the pro c-e s s loosens yarns ~·hich a r e already worn. IMITATIONS ~ Only five percent or all ' maltrlall cause dry cleaner! a problem , he sakl. And the bigpst problem b "all ~ Imitation& we; !ee." There Is. he eipJalned, an Imitation suede c\oh whloh Is made by fioctln1 fiber! to a backing fabric. The nocking, be said. wears off with norm al v.·ear so "the damage ha! already taken place before dry cleaning has even been at. tempted.'' But, he admitted, the flni!h rubt off even more In the cleanlni proctS•. Leather trim.s too cauae JlfO' bfems because often they are plasllcs treated with an oil substance to. give U a aoft and natural · feeling. But the process of cleaning removes lhe oil , cawing the trim to c ......... -Ml-Ult return to it! natural stiffness. • that his auaciatlon !I e n t fiber and within each. there'I~;;:~~~;;;;;:~~~ "There isn 'l .:i person in several notices ol the problem are many var:latJons. .I the v.·orld wbo can tell the to manufacturers. In addition to this, the dry 6*:..<....Giliit:-'pjf'ffl difference in them . . . " he Another problem is a pile cleaner 1aid, it is possible claimed. "We are blamed !or t)'Pf fabric used in furs, cor-for a manu facturer to include \ a sHuation v.•e had nothing duroy and velvet imitations as 1nany as four generic · to dQ v.ith ... The manufac-u•bich i3 "not a true pile families, each oJ which may turer !hould know better." fabric." The fibers. ho ex-. demand dirferent care, in one :} ~le blan1ed the manurac-plained, are punched through fiber. lurer for other problems also. the fabric which i! coated But the Federal Trade Com- One lYP;e ot plutlc, often used on the other side to bold the mtulon'a labelln( rule helps 1 under fabric covered buttons, pUe ln place. both the oonrumer and the 3 Full Service Loc•tlons In Huntington Beech PRESCRIPTIONS e (IWl..,e A"""'" e IHlhff ... "' '" rtlllt ywr ,,,_. ''""""""' I! completely llOluble In the But dry cleaning dlasolves dry cll!antf ln ~wtnc how dry cleenlng llOlullon ao "all the backing leavtns nothing to lreat aome Items. '117 ...... ,... ........ ...... you've got la a collapsed but-to hold thl! pile ln ptace. Al~gh or l 1Ina11 y , ton. Of course problems 1uch 11 mamifacturers only had to MANUFAcnJRERS TOLD these dJdn't exist 30 years place a label ln the a:armenl "There l! absolutely no ago when they dealt only wtth aaylJIC It was washable, ~ rea.IOll for the manufacturer cotton. linen, wool, rayo.n and rule t'IQW saya the article mlllt not to know that lt Is not silk. But today, 'there art 17 a1so be dry cleanable unlea satisfactory." He explained different generic famlUes of otherwise stated. Son Gets the Wrap Packaging Not So Fair By ERMA DOMBECK We do a lot ot talking ln this country abqut ' ' f a l r packaging." People like to know what they are getting before they get atuck with II. I do a lot of thinking about how I am going to merchan- dise my kid! , . . especially in the summer I th.lnk about how I am going to merchan- dise my kids. Frankly, ln clear con!Clence I don 't see how I can let them go Into marriage without slapping a sticker on thelr forehead! lhat reads, "This Person l\1ay Be Injurious To Your Mental llcalth." I have visions of some poor bride coming to me tearfully and saying, "You tricked me. Why didn 't you tell me your son doesn 't know how to close a door after him." AT WIT'S END a phone rlng unless It Is for him, put a cap on a bottle or tube, or carry on a con- versatlon unleu hll mouth L! full. He hangs his clothes on • i-=:~~~~~;:=--chalr, has a three-months' supply of snacks hidden In his desk drawer and mates ~ hi! bed by smoothing k over FRANCIS. with a coat hanger. Unless he changes '\ QRR P drastically, he will be Im-\s el possible to Uve with. He lnsistJ FINE STATIONEllY oo having his own window in the car. calling seconds ($;-.4f·w ... l"I lnvit.ti.ne.' on meat before he sits down at the table, and once con· ' ':I and Anno""*11""11• not brnsh his teeth until school CHRISTMAS CARDS Now JI Ndy ••• 1111r lllW M1111""91t11 M11'ellr •· ........ \ 1...-JMrrO & HUlllllM ,..- CUlllHT fAIHIONS ., DISCOUNT PllCll Eventually, she will find him lacking In other basic skills and I will feel gullty. fessed to a friend he does j starts in September. OALL••Y DI' Oll'TS C.t.TALOOUI. Mon~ MW ORANGE COUNTY No, I would ho a tcaltor "" •-• .. '"""-'· to my own ~x if T did not 1u11.c11111111•1r 11\-1111 # 2Tewn&Country put a tag around this child's c11111 111 111.c11,111f11,,11111 Ptton•S47.aa neck reading: BOY. 11 yeanl ~~~~~~~~~~~~;.:§§§~~~1=! old. 1.tade in U.S.A. Height, l Wedding Rites Celebrated For example, my son does not know how to wring out f wa!hcloth . I have held washcloth seminars In whlch '1 have demonstrated the twist- wrlst acllon. He !llll insists on dropping It 90pplng full of water wherever he happens to be $\anding. He carmot fold a newspaper after he hw read It, hear four feet, eight inches, .net Jo Needle'f . 1· weight (e1cluding package) 76 S .J ,,,,L_ tlf~l--L poonds. ·Natural coloring, 'T -·W-· blonde in summer, washed out In winter. iHa~e yottr own WEBB-SWEET Home in Huntington Beach are John F. Webb and hi! bride, the former Linda Jean Sweet who were married In the Garden Grove Community Church. AttendJng the b r I d e , DAVILA-HOLTZ B t th I R I d fl Janel Palrlcla Holt• and e fO Q evea e ol.ingerie Jose Luis 'Davila wete mar· 1~., ,~i.ot . ....., ... 111 u111t "'· ''"'·~' ftl!ll UCLA graduates Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Dix Helland w.t\f cdt•t.i ,,,... ••kln.'AM ~" • N«W rled by the Rev. l.o.J.ls F. of Huntlngton Beach, belongs JN iu, ""'··· .Knight in rites at St. Edward'! Hvldt and Gregory Dix to Sigma Pl . Oiilrl 67c Co 1.77 !ltl. Helland plan to be married [jJ ui" "' ,. ur .,..,. Catholic Oiurch, Dana Polnt. Miu H\.'idt ls a member Th Feb. • In Westwood Hills ol Alpha Chi Omega. Gold<n q1ccdlt FAIRICI daughter of the Walter E. Sweets d. Huntington Beach, were Mrs. Dennis n. Smith, l\tr1. Cllarles S. N e I s o n , Cynth ia Pflngstel, Cynthia Sweet and Mlchcle Jacqutll. e newlyweds were at· Christian Church. 1011111 cu•tt 'l.o.t' • c.1.~ouni. "'"'" tended by Mr!. Joseph Walt . __________ _jl..,,.!::::::~--_:':"'.:''.:"~":'."'~'~'~-:'.'.'.~"'_ __ ~~=::-III and Albert Davila, honor Their engagement was an-1. Be!t man wa1 Jeff McCann ; u!h&rs were Alan Sweet, Steve Petch, Dennis Smith and Gary Tudor, and Warren Cadger wa! the ring bearer. The bride Is a graduate of Marina mgh School and at· tended Golden West College. Her hu!band, !00 of ?tfr!. l\taxlne Duty of Stockton, studied in StocktOJ\ and at ~ Oty College and I! a graduate of Santa A n a College. He now Is enrolled at Callfom!a State University. Long Beach. EPPERSON-MILLER MRS. WE BB !\-tiller and Ronnie Gene Ep. person. The Re v. Donald Inlny directed the vow exchange frr the daughter of the Claytrn l\1iller! of 1-luntington Beach and the son or the Rober t Eppersons of \Vestmlnster. MRS. EPPERSON Be!t man was Art Sanchez; ushers were Mlke l\liller, John Lamport and Tom Mullall}'. and ring bearer ""a.s Bobby Epperson . 'fhe bride I! a grad uate of r-.1arlna lllgh School and her husband ls ftn alumnus of We!tmlnster High School. ! att~ts : Kitt H 0 1 t z , nounced by her parents, Mr. Virginia Venneulan, Cynthia and Mn. Marlon Hvldt of Holtz; Joseph, De.Mi! and Andrew Holtz Jr. and Anthony Davila. Lafayette. The fiance, son Parents of the. couple are• ;-;;;;-.;;;;-;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Mr. and Mr!. Andrew Leo Holtz of Dana Point and ~frs. Ferminla Al verio Davlla of Ne'tf York City. The couple will make their home In Cocoa Beach, Fla. 'nle l::ride i! a graduate of Cornella Connelly High School and the University of San Francl!co School of Nursing. She wa! a 1968 Loll Compana! debutante and a member of Sigma Thell!. Tau. Her hUlband is a graduate of Jeffer!On High School in Daly City and San l\lateo College. . I Community United l\lelhodlst Onirch "'as the set· tlnll'. for the d o u b I e ring ceremony llnk.lng Linda l.ee Bridal attcndan!s "'e re l...aura r-.Tiller, Cindi Chaille, Knren Sykes, Donna Eppeno•l.-============;;;;;;;;;11 Clt"ppt"ngs from and Jeanette Lillard. BOXED Get a Sitter Skip Lunch C•ncel the Bri dg• G•mt Leave the Office Early But What Evtr You 001 Don't Miss The - FUN AND FANCY BAZAAR OF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS & CHR ISTMAS GIFTS l,.M•rff •Y Hew,ert H•rlt•' .... 1 ..... ~, .... ,1 .... 1 We-·1 Cl•• Friday, Nov. 2, 1973 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturd•y. Nov. 3, 1973 10 A.M.-5 P.M. The Is land House f•shion l•l•nd, Newport Beach Complimentary Coffee & Cookiu Chrlst1nas Cards Steve: BY 9 , My h•lr It ,, .. ••II 1'111 tfred ORDER NOW FOR FREE IMPRINTING o". 11.... ,.., .• ,4 ,, .. •' cll•r .. Ir yo11 •nler 11•w, _,_ •41U'l•11•I 11-Sl. Q UI C II SERYICE I (Off., e11d1 No v. 1 SI ... fll<I Mw llff •' l•red Cllrl1t• 111 .. C•rd1 •Y A-le•11 G, .. ,. 111411 •• , S.ff Te11ell, Holly H•lillily, r•l~l•111, ll11111ero11t, tr•• 41•1•11•1 . . . • 1tylo fo a•I' yo•r r•tt 0114' llff4'1I lo 111re I• •IM 1h•' ••r ••P•"6od dlettlo• of t.peelol orO., 1100•1 1,.,,.,, •• fr•o l111prlt1t 011 tt..M.) IMt "'-r11M, orHt 11owt sa a's CARDS • GIFTS • CANDLES • JEWELRY All•"'"' ot MCNJ1101lo -H11111tl119to11 IMcll -fll·Ol 1 t o,..R ,.., ..... ,.,, IM -111111.r. .... r11:1111 -M11!tf (~ ... ,. Jllll Gl(Rt Wll.llllllNll ,, .,.11,lllf .. "111c.• ti-.. ,. t1111 111t1 drylttt It. D1 Y•• M•• ... 1.tt111 A. t 1u911d u1in9 • hi nd blow dty1r, You 1111 dry yout heir i" h11f 011 tlmt i nd 1 l1e1 1tyl1 ii •• vou blow. 9 . c" 0 blow drylH " dcimog• 119 '' yo111r heir? A. Nol If uted properly I blow· er i1 very b1n1ficl1I. A1 you b•u1h your h1ir dry with the blower you 1 r1 1timul1tin9 your 1c1lp ind h•ir 9rowth. Yo11 will I notice lh1 condition ol you• he ir improve. 9 . C111 h1ot roltlf't be ''"' ... h19 te heir If u1H ,,..., A, H11I roll•rt 1r1 very dry!n9 lo lh1 h1>ir. 'They ctn b1 ••P•• ci1llv d1m19in9 lo the 1nd1 ol yovr heir 1>nd cen bt !ht c1u11 of 111lil 1nd1. L11rn to ult • cu1linq Iron. ii h • b11l1r ht tl eurllt19 dt•ict. l'or fVrthtr fnform1tlol'I C•ll er Write te: Steve Hair Wu t llOS Newport Blvd. f'hol'le : 671-4186 Sunday is FL1ll&AY Happy 35th Birthday Sole november I st thru 5th Fall Coats & Jackets Afllcnaths 30 °/o off "Loden, Suede, Fur & Fur trimmed coats excluded many unadvertised Birthday Specials throughout the store • • Slightly lmpcrfcct ~ flannelette Gowns Rc111Ier S 13. NOW /sees Sligh tl y Imperfect Robes $16 Panty $135 Hose •Pair NEWPORT BllACl·I F1shion l11and °b. llABRA Fuhion Squ11• Newport Beach open lite mondsy and friday night•, sunday ll·S. La liabra open ltle 111onday, thursday and friday nights. ' • ' ' ' I 4 . ! I • ' ' • • I • ' I ; I l .. - DAILY PILDT IS Your Ho,roscopei To1710.rrow -MAIJolll:srAMNl ltNYlfU YOU TO COMI UPSTAlu.--M'T AC9UAIM'1D-AND llOWSI THIOU$H OUI CHAl.1111.N• . Leo: Use Light Touch FASHION BOUTIQUE ' TOU"ll lO'll OUI llNI 011,.flHI WOMIN'S WU.I " ' " .. · \ . , . 1t: will ' be a riaUtil:alfNID$inber• for1 members· and 1 • guests· of the ·orange·OOtm1j :Awoili:ary·of.tbe Myas- the.nla · GraVis 1Fotlndli.ti<Jn1· Mis .~ R0l1e"rt· McClelland and .Mr!. Rol)ert 'Mln~t 'ar•!~Sl\ipshape lo.r· a Satur- day, Nov. '3; 11:30 ' a.~·£•~bidn _11Uiich~n aboard . the.Que~n Marr. in'Lqng: 4f~ch.'P.roCeeds Will be ne- '' . . WE DNESDAY OCTOBER 31 · fit.MG r~search.. , ', 1 1 . , · . . , S~,n,ef:j~ts Fill C,148 _; 'Agen-das I '· ' I 1 1 T~~r lAreh: "g8 1y ' carnpjng ' facilities "aOd ~ tOI 8.s"senlbling~i~ins for the an-supplemeilt tr0op1funhs:.... 1 ·nib.J s~ Bt1y and Buy Atka I k.ialch 'ts'· p!Artne<t ' · . . , , .Boutique to'tk Siturday, Nov. by 'the • nree Arch Bay . BCYC 1 / •• 3,r iii th!: 1M8sonic Temple, WomeptS1 f:,; l1 10 a.m. · . ~ ' • l'{ewPort Beach.· Thursd,,-,, V. •I, 1in .. the Visit· the Maslet'sri jsf.the · · • · clu~. •. 1 • •• theme of the Bahia:!C.Qmt_hi.eni I · 1 F -t' I Yacht Club's international art · ' ·. es 1va I fti ~· 'E~I i1 ' · exhibition atldl3._uctiot\'.to,~~: ' tioinan:s • Guild ·of the ' ,.;I1J..,fugl.eus . at 6 p.m. Fnday, Nov.~2 •. Ch~ of ·Religious Science Secretaries Bahia Chapter, Na t1 i on a I Secretaries As,,ocii:ition will join other chapters in Orange a:nd' Ws Aflgeles counties in presentfug , 8 "Potpourri sale of handciafted •gift • 11e111.1 and. decorations. · The event iS scheduled from VffiGO '(Aug, 23-Sept. !2): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. ------JUST TO nMn rou1------••MOUS NA.Ml sro1nwu.1 ur 1;2 OF""I ANO LO'llLT COOIDINAm TO r . ODDS "N INDS TA.Ill. V•lllft t• $50. NOW s2 to s5 44S EAST 1 nH STREET, COSTA MESA, 645-8322 Abo•• Atlo•fk Mtt•lc e Cllorte C•r4t WoMo-4 You may be spending too 19): You make headway much ror too little. Know it; despite obstacles. Sense of do .90methirig .about It. Taurus, timing becomes wonderful Libra person1 co uld be in pie-ally. You sense what to do ture. Domestic sftuatlon needs and when ta do It. New contact adjusting. In tnaklng purchase will be more irhportant than of household or lu xury item, might be imagined. Older be seltctive. person, perhaps of your own LIBRA'· .(Se-pt. 23-0ct. 22 ): sign. pl!ys signiflcanl role. 1;;;;;;~;;~;~~;i~~~~~~= Be perceptive. Accept need AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. -"§§§§§§§'§ for · change. Be ready for 181 : You reach beyond current ;;;: variety of experiences whi ch limitations. '-1uch that was could· involve Gemini, Vii:go hidden is likely to come io persons." Accent is on revising, light. Clleck behind the scenes. tearing down ror purpose of FiAish task that has been reconstructi-OQ. Member of Oj> "hanging on." Be thorough. posite sex Is impressed and PISC ES <Feb. 19-March20 f: says 90. Some friends fall out. Oon"I SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov.·2t ): become inextricably involved. Low kc}' dominates. Means Strive to maintain neutral you may feel as if you are stance. Leo, Aquarius, Taurus movlng in circles ralher than persons · could be involved . via direct path. Relative might Emotions tend to dominate. be In mood to argue. Draw Think before com mitt in g line. Don't respond in manner yolirself to action. which later requires apology. . IF TODAY IS YOUR SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· 'ffiTHDAV you are frank. Dec. 21}: Money question is Girect , capable or overcoming resol~ it you ate realisti~. obstacles to achieve goal. In Don't ·expect something for December, you have chance nothjng. Kn ow difference for new start, valuable con· between act)Jallty and wishful tacts, outlet for creative '29 Yeors in Busin ess 20~0 ~.f~~~~~~"~~:q:~~ * Sale Starts Thursday, Nov. 1 * 2441 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-3915 thinking. Discern motives. All abilities. You attral-t persons --- may not be what appears on born un der Srorpio and surface. Dig. Aquarius . ' - /.lUSTRf.lLIJ.l/HEW IEJ'.lLr.IND ADVENTURE • ••••..•• ··t~ -- , pr~~';;~1191 b; fhe r::.:~~~ir;. in~~ cl~~~d· dirii~1 ai~ J Huiil~·, Btach ~ill hav; for . ute I 'f1J~l. Bei"ch· Etten are ·included ' in . the event ii. Uarvest F'esfi val sad Bazaar Club 1h qa • ., :NoY{ l,~-ln •lhe which has ·beeni :planried Lto · frbm· 10 a.m .• to 4 p.m. Satur- clubhOuse. · · · • raise~forthe club'~n.ejV _ 1 .. .-Nov.3,atthechurCh. 1 boat hoist.. • ~ 1 , Booths • will f e ·a t u r e IO a·.m. to '10· p.m .. Saturday, Nov. · 3, in :. the · Municip'al · AuditOrium, Culver ·City. . 'P"Pll.! . • , . . , . t • 11: t 'l'f . Ch · h W . ;.,;' , ha9-dmade gift items. · The --dn •~·CUJTent urc ,', '1 "1 ':1" ,, ' series.Ot-IX>eJr.Fi'~yi~ by' Miss ChUrch Women United ... of • CM JuniOrs ~ • , CarloUa· . Wi1 rwill ·be the Harbor Area w. I 11 . 1 ptl!.tente:d , ol!f"·-, th · Coast partk:ipate ~tbelWorld 1pom-' Costa i ~fesa Jwlior Women 1 Alumnae• Qub,~ ~\ ;Beta fhl mUnity Da.f\&t ·9:30 ·a.m.•Fri-· wijl conquct ~ B~by-sitting . Friday,~ ~y ..,.,~ ra~ 10 a1m. day, :Nov. 2,1 irl , $t. · And;ew's cUnic from 9 a.m. to 1 :30 in the Newpert•Harbor ,Yacht. Presbytetian Olurcll~Ne~ p.m. Saturday , Nov. 3. Cl \lb. • . .. · Beach. , : · .. , Boys ·anchgirls', ages ·12 and , • The-·theme 1is woo 11.s/My up, ·are invited {o the session · · . Nt·.if'"Bf>w Nfllgtipor:-? 111An,,wering ·l·h e , in1he Woman's Clubhouse. l · : . · . . . , • quesHonlby\prseienting a 'Pro-· Js13nd . ~-F ~ •.h I 0 n .. rue ·Of the-a will ·be 'Dr. Lido. C l ~b . Island wilt .be )lit set~g .for ·Nonnah L'o at s asslst8nl ' the· ~ual , ~-and' Fati~y .. Supep/l~l 0{ •·Ne~-· New Lido 1s\e couples will bazaar, 'SPo~.-by" 'the ··M:esa ·Uilifitdl~tDistt!ct.. be' given an official welcome 1 Newport Hptbof~iness and ; ~· • by the Lido Isle Wonlan •S Club Prbfessi.onal1i,W 'S Club. , 1 CL,, • ..Liqu e· . durJng . an Octobl:irfe~·tYpe . The .sale '· i 'conducted · Jwu.uT • · party in'lhe·clubhouse at 6:30 from 10 a.m~ {o~9 .m. Friday,. i Xi ! l\1U '~tida ·Qi.apter, p.m: Saturday, Nov. 3. Se mi n ~r \\'omen's Ce nt ~ r for Creative Eqresslon w i I I present a seminar to raise funds ; for the center, which is ~igned to· guide v•omen in career and educational planning. The' seminar 'is planned fTom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·Satur· day,' Nov . 3. irl the Hyatt HOOse, Anaheim. Lecturers Will be Dr. Jay, Gale, PhD, '. a~clin"iclll psychologist and lec- _turer of sexua) therapy, and Ms. Judy Poulson, RN, l\fN an'd" cclnsultant to Orange and l...09 i\J\geles counties In sexual 'th'erapY. Nov. 2, l!lld f~, 10 a.m. l!~ta• ~\J · will <.'Qllduct to 5 p.m. 'Satiir4ay, Nov. 3. . if_' is J.Clinil boO\ique ~ale -· . I~ o.di .ko',< ·p.m. Satur-1;;;;;===============-- · Girl .Scouts 'd>f 'Nov. ·3 1in·the ·~ 1 '· Bekh1 ~'.of 1 M~.: \Villiam Girl Scouts of Orange•Coun·· • Bl!ckbUm'. 1 ty Cowtcil will start ·the sale . : · ·~ · ,~ i ' ' ) ·. · . of 1974 ·calendars. Frid'1y, Nov. ,' ·Ntn'tlterS:. Club-~-1be sale wtll end Nov. ; • 1 .,. , l •. · 18'. · · · . Mot~rs'.' .Oub . of Job's Proceeds are used ·to ex-· J>a~gbfun,..lNe"'1b-t'' B a a c h pand arid develop tJle cooncll ~ Be0i!li 117.~t'tbe·past year , / ' t 'i I • l ' I I I •.• 'i .: l • : .f 1' .• ~ 1' ' " : Corrie in on H•llow••n ... look ihrquCJl\ii.our fflbuloui fell clothes. When I you fin cl the ora.lige • pumpkin, yrlu've found you r Ha llowe en treat! SAVINGS fROM t 25°/o • so•;.-& MO;RE TH! llDTIQUE TOO J417 \II• Lklo-N•wport INc.h ' I . of A. M••ter'Ch•rt• lldw•ll Ch1r1• · 67J..CSIO PRE~CHRIS.TMAS , SALE ON .c.USTOM. DRAPERY ........ $-4.00 Nibric1 lhlrt'-t! llt .". r • s2•a yd.· FREE IN STAL LATION .. ' •· WI DI SI LICTION . . e ' NI WIST PAl l lCS e •DICOlAJOl ·COl01tl I ~··· c.;,ht1tHe1t .. .,, .wt.dt-# l'l'ttl"*''" ' ANYOINmE'S 21131 M•fn' St. · s'ant• An•· · Phone 979<9660 ' ' SAVE 20°/o ON WOVEN WOODS . . . Tllln strlilt o't ¥'Olld In totof'I Of "1tur11 fl11l1ht1. WOW<I w'llJI (l)fDl'l11I Vlrlll .,,ci m.1 .. lla .A1 lllfdh, !11•11el'ln o•. raom dlvldt,.,, t,,.y "'Ill HO Ifft • lrod colou•IO tnv room Ir! !!It liolll•. '" owr • 111k1lon I0111Y. .J. / ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13-8:00 P.M • NEWPORT . HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM IT'S A FILM FESTIVAL Prese1ited by the DA I LY PI LOT 111ul Ora11ge Coast College THREE FREI COLOR MOVIES TH REE FREE COLOR MOVIES "A "Big COuntrY-A Big Welcome" "It , 11 Called New Zealand" "Sbuth Pacific Adventure" All thre• films wil l be introduced to the au,::llence by John Holnies of the Austra- !lan_ T4?url1t Commission, appearing In person at Australia/ New Zealand Adventure. ATTENTION, TRAVEL AGENCIES Since t ickets for this show are limited, we have a few a\lailable for you to. pass along to favored custqmers. If you desire tickets, please phone the Da ily Pilot at (7141 642--4321 , Ext. 272. This offef is made only to bona fide travel agencies; individu1ls should pick up their advance tickets from D1ily Pilot offices or at Orange Coast Evening College. TiCKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED Get Free Tickets Now From e ALL DAILY PILOT OFFICES e ·ORANGE COAST ' EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE ' \ 1' ' • IARL W&AVER Asl1 er 8tl1 h1 Bowling Touma1nent PAINESVILLE, Ohio -Bu-ry .Uher ol Costa Mes11 fml shed eighth In tho $40,000 Painesville open bowling touma· ment Monday night lll Paul Colwell, a 24-Jeat-old from Tucson woo hil fOW'th Professional Bowlers Associated Utle in 11 .......... ~her Is currently In second Dlace on lht lllOM)' wlnnlnl ttlJ!dlnp ol the PBA lld.I NMOn wllfi over '5&.000 tn- efudlo( lht tllO he won Monday nipt. ColweA "'"' 11.000. ~ -10,IM pine lot lht llllM-day, 6-....._ He'""' try tlO plnr. ..... ,,_ Nd a olnl1ll ol 1.1115 and In maldi pll}' action' 1pllt wllh a fJ.lJ ........ Doll "'°'""· ~ -· Ind., pn> •ho has won six events this year , wound ._, 21st In the 23-man finals field and •on $.525 to push his dollar total for the year over $66,000. eWhite No.l Fonner Ne'NpOrt Harbor J~igh and Orange Coast College football player Alvin White continues to lead the PAC.8 .-i passing yard~e and figures to break Che J,50().yard mark before !Ac season ts "'1er at Oregon State. W'hi.te has 1,361 yards to his credit while USC's Pat Haden has I.062. Stan· fbrd's Mike Boryla has 1,040 and 0rfgon's Herb Singleton has 903. White bas hit only 41.I perc.nt of h11 panet but bu tbroWn 241 tinter -U Umu -• than Boryla. e 1'11191 Fan Bh•e• sT. LOlllS -1"" l.oa Anc•lll King• hope to aet more IOOl'ing wt " winger Miu C«tlpn when u.., meet the St. Loo1a 811111 In • Natlorull Hoeltey l.Mgue ,.,.. 1onifht. . CbTigan has only ooe goal in eight lamee lhll year but h•d three •a•lnlt t. Lou&• when he led I.he Kln11 ln 1cor1JI( wllfl 17 In 19'72. 1be Ktng1 1nd Blue1 are tied ror fourth pl•ce In the Western Dlvillcn with a11. p:>lntl. Tbe Blu~ beat the k~I out ol o playoff l(lOI try lhree poinll In 1172. e Boroteilalc Win• PARIS -Jeff Borowiak bell Eric Debtlck.er of France, M , M , 6-2 In a Rnt J"0\11\d tnta11 1lngle1 match Mon- day at the Coubertln Open tennis t.ouml· ml'Ot. Borowiak wlll play tflir<l-seeded Stan Smith In Ult &econd round today, No ~ players compettd in lhe opening romd. e Coulon Die• CHICAGO -Jo\wv' Coulon. 84, the wor1d bantamwelgh1 boxlnc chlmplon from 1110 to 1114, died Mondey. He won hi.I crown by knocklna out Jlm Xendrtd;1 ln New OrletN. He touaht 54 profeulonal fights and retired ln 19'l0 to train other boxer1. e C:annl::oro Refea1ed LOS ANGELES -The ·Lo8 Angelea Dodgers J\1onday released vet e r In catcher Chris Cann izza ro and added two young playert to their ~man National League roster. The arlditions arc ]van de Jesus, 20. a shortstop who batted .2~1 for Bakersfield of the Californiu League last teason , and J-lenry Crui. 21, an oulfieldcr who split the season between Waterbury of the Eastern Leag11c and Albuquerque or the Pactflc Coast League, hitting ~62. Canniz1aro, 35-yt1MJld veteran ol 12 major le!'lgue 9e:Asons, Mltt'd .190 in 17 games for the Dodgers in 1973. e TV Doubleheader NE\V YORK -Saturday's Southwest Conference game brtwcen Texas and Southern J\tcthodisl in l)a\l;is will be tcl£>v ised nationally as part of n college football doubleheader, the A1ncrican Bro..1dcaatl ng Co. nnnn11r1e«1. Mnntl.11y . Air ti rne v.·lll be 9:30 11.m. PST. ABC. TV announced e11rller ii would tclevl1e the LoulitiAna St11tc--f\t lsslf;slp1)I game from .Jack.son, f\1 1s1., al I p.n\., PST. e Amerlcat11 Atltm11ce HONG KONG -Amerl~ns P11ul Gerken and Charles P11sarell won flr~t round singles n1a tchcs Tue~;iy In the f25,000 !long Kong ~1en '1 J>ro Tennis Toumamenl. Gerken elinunall'd Aleic ~1arci11l of the Phillpplncs, 6--0, 6-4 end Pas11rtill ousted Cl111rles (.'hang of Hong Kong ..... 6-2. e Rru.dat1• '"'" f\IOi\'TF~VJIJf-:O. Uruguay -Tiie Sovif't Union won the fi rst v.·orld v.·omcn's volleyball championship, beating J apan 15-5, 15-9, 15'-11 Mondty. RU!Sia and J1p1n altO had plnced one- two In lhe 1972 Olympics. Weaver Named AL's ... N&W YORK {AP) -Patient Earl w ...... -rtmodll..t tbe BoltlmOrt Odol• ftom a 1Jow, MWlllns team tnto ..... ~d.-.-tbol-rt<aplmd the 1m Am<r1<tft .... .,.. -DWlll<ln pennant. waa: dmm toda1 ts Al. )itanaaer ol the' Year. The stod:y Weaver WI! a l&ndlllde wtJtnet In balloting ...-.... by The As>oclatod l'tt!.< belcn the ptoyoff• and World Swiet. He eilned 170 wtet from sports writer& and bt<Ntdclllters in OIJI• pollq Joel< McKeoo ol tho IWlla• Q ty Royals, runnen.ap with 11 nomina· tlona. Dlclc WllllanU. "4>o lelt OHiand allt• directing the A's to the Amerit'an League and World S<ri<s cllllnpioolhlps, flnlobed third with 41 ,_, Del <nndall d. tM M.llwadtt Brtwer1 wU fwrth wilb ti •ot•. 1ben came Fraoll ~lei ol oho ....,_. Twlnl, R>lt>fl Hoult of d>a YW..., Bobby Wlnklt1 of Iba (lallfomia Ancell, Ohutk Tanner of tho au...., White Sos, and BlhJ Martin. ,.ro piloted both Detn>lt and 1tu.s, with one vot• each. TtMer Wll last yt!&r'I winnar, 1'111 Is lht flnt -.,., o1 the Ye1t honor for Weaver, aJthoujh flt d1Ncted tho Otlolet to tlltee lttaigbl peruwita and ov" ltO vlcl<lrlet eadi year blsln- nlng in 11111. Alter thlt Siting, Bllllmort slipped ' to tlilld In • 111t AL Eaal In 1972, ""' --'"' ttt fourth ~•t Ulle In five Yf'MS this aeason. ,,,. orioles, alter •. lbw start, didn't pull IWIY from l11e fl<ld . Ulltil ptJttlllf !OG•lher • 1 .......... ~ •lreak durinl the latter part ol A....,t. The1 .....,d up •lltil ...... In f"'!'I of the -pl... Botton Rod 3ol. 'Ille~ 11~ f<!ODld illVe WHvtt I renwkabl.e 5U#I. mlrk for ll .117 percenlll< tlnce he tepfaetd Haok Bluer .. malltfet July II, 11!8. BUFFALO'S 0 . J. SIMPSON (32) RUNS FOR A BIG GAIN AGAINST KANSAS CITY, Padres' Days In San Diego Are Numbered SAN DIEGO (AP) -The clock may be ready to !ltrlke midnight for San Olego'1 Nation.al Ltaaue b a 11 e b a I 1 tranctUse 1lter the collaJ>lle of Nl ltU)o bow-putcl1lle offe" Mayer Pett Wll9C11 aeld Monday the d\)' l'OUOCll had refused unanll!IOUllY to epprove terms of • new Ndl.um lee1e IOUlht by Marjorie L. Everett, leading 1toCldlOfd« In Hollywood Parle Race Track. ''Mle lntert!llt.s of the baseball public had to be weiahed a1al.ost the lnltr•t ot the taxpayers a n d Ute dty eoufd not go that far,'' said Wilson, one ol the rouncil's nine mernbet1. He NI.Id two other 1roup1 have con- tacted him, ooe of local bu•lnfM ln- terests and the other from ou.t ot town . and talked of trylni to keep the Pldrt!l la San Diego. Wlllon didn't Identify eltller group. but sald, "obvtou!ly the u.me pr11blem 11 1otn& to e:1l1t for thele groups a& for Mn. Everett." h-tr1. Everett's unexpected otter Co buy pm of the club IU\d keep It In San t>ltgo st.!lled a 11eheduled vote by National League club owners Oct. 5 on C. Arnholt Smith'• propoeal Lo tell the Padre~ to a Washington. O.C., group for fll million. 1be Jtll(lgYe 111ve the team XI day.! lo complete tbe deal. But her attorneys failed to \Vin Council approval of modificatiooi in the 2()..yca r lease on city-owned San Diego Stadium. The lease has 15 years to run, and the cow1cil filed a SJ2-million suit against the Padrts for breaknig it alter Smith anl'ICIUnCfd his Intention to Mii . Published reportl aald P.ln. Everett \\"anted : higher percentage rJ. stadium food and parking ooncessiO'l'll, other subsidies. a shOrtened lease, and permission to leave San Diego ii at- tendance doeen'l increase from ill prtscflt 800.000 ttnnunl ttVel"!ge to 900,000. J\tooey differences between the l\\"o sides l'lere about $200,000. "We were a~klng far less than \\lashington is ll'illing to give the ball club," 11aid Neil Papi nno, J\lrs. Everett's Httomey. "Apparen11 y the city \l.'OUld rather ha\'e its la\vsuit th11n the Pndre1 .'' \1/1\son s.1l d th!' ci ty currently pays the team $1.2 mill ion a year. counting debts on the stadium bonds. and te nncd the 111T11ngement "'rather generous."' Unparalleled \lento.re SC Official Tells About Trek to Notre Dame First-hand reporta rrom a USC official JU.It retumlng from South Bend reveal what must be regarded 11 one of the most 11Ut"Ce11fu1 vendettas ever p1lled In colle1late football tanlcs. Don Andenen, Southem ca1·1 •ports Information director, has made a nwnber WHITE WASH or trips to the Ioiiiana city for SC footbaU games with Notre Dame. But he says he baa never before felt or experienced anythlne quite like ht ran into \.\.fien he hit SOuth Bend wllh the advance party la11t 'I'hurtdt)'. "111ere were 1lgM a11 over, auch a.!! 'God Made Notre Dame No. 1.' 'Our Yathtr Who Art in Heaven, Keep A.O. (Anthony Davis) From Scoring 7,' etc." "A 1ports magazine cover shot of Davis, who !cored six touchdowns INJURY SIDELINES EX-AR.EA GRIDDER BERKELEY (AP) -Calilol'nia Gold· en Btan wide reoMver Mllte bughnessy received a knee lnjW')' agll&l UCLA and wlll miss a couple of days practice in preparation for the Southern Cal game here Salurday. Shauahnes.sy is a former Estancia High and Golden West College star. Coach l\1ike White said lo.1ooc\ay he has not yet decided on whether to start Steve Bartkowski or Vince Ferragamo at quartorback against the Trojans. Bartkow!lll and sophomore safely llarold Fike of la Angole1 wert chosen by Cal's coactrlng staff es the outst.and· ing offen!1ve And d~enslve t>layers in \ut Slturdly.'s 6l·lU Jou to UCLA.1 agalrwlt Notre Dame lNt year. was reproduced with ''Revenge" printed acrOll it. cover and was passed out around cam~. "They had a rosary dr:votioo. for the game 'Illuraday night and at !Wt ttfte student rallies Fri.day," Anctenen 11y1. "'Ibey brqht be.ck · Larry Conjar, "".ho scored four touchdowns for ND the laat time they beat us in South Ben<:\ (1965). "Players on their team said later they had never been more emotionaµy ready and Notre Dame officials said !;hue had never been a greater tickft demand for a aame there. "All charter buses out of Chicago were booked for the weekend and the tv.·o Iarriest car rental agencies in C'hicago were out ol can by Sa&urday. "We had 13 charter planes ot rooters from Southern California and sold S,000 tickets for the. game. Our ticket people told me we coUld have sold another 5,000," Anderren .uya. ''I heard acalpen were getting $100 per ticket." Andersen said mldwest papen were p..itllng a bit ol pressure on Notre Dame coach Ara Paraeahian, q u tis t lo n 1 n a whether his teams oouJd win the blg games. Notre Dame hadn 'l beaten USC since 1966 prior to that 23-14 triumph Saturday. Andersen says feeling In the stands seemed greater than in pr6"iOWI treU to South Bene\ and he adds, "they tnu1t have played the Notre Dame Vi.ctory f\iarch 9,000 tlmes." So it WBI. Now Southern Cal fant have a year for their revenge match at the Collstam. It OJmell Nov. 30, 1974 and it could be Davll' college nnale, wlliess the-'rrb- JMI make tho ROie Bowl. 'Mtiete are 1Ull a few Uckets remaining la< lbal one, b7 the way. PS -Andenen 111• kickoff .ror. tbe SC.UCLA •ame will be It I p.m. and the 1ame It due for national televisioa, immediatel)' f0Uowln1 a mQnUng telectst of the Ohio 8tate • Mlchlgan game tn Ann Arbor. There ire still some tickets left for the SC.UCLA biggie and the nekl wUI ~ moved 20 yatds closer to the peristyle end ol the Coliseum. Top Manager .. ' 'l1le .,.,._,...... W11vor la aYllold lht fullft mJ"1I bl jlYI 1a ..... "I llld Ml1Jer thll ye1t iltii • latm oyolllll llu (l<Odllood --~ playm far dlla tolm to wfl tllll dMaloo chamjJtonofllpo In till nal II yean," ho Nld. "I oee no -to d1lnp lhymllld ..... " 'nte Orloln' -tJ111 feat WAI led try rookie ~ Al Bumbty IOd Rici! Ocalnl, both ol ""°"' bit over .IOO and .,...... 1111 ciltlb In 1lolan -· Ov.....t~ 'lht -bad • -tlChl playm 1'llo -to or mart - ' "Eltl did an ...... )!lbJIU ,,.,.. allot • --di._..~ 1larl," ..Id _. .,...,.. rrw ~ an.r .-illy rtltllflll w ..... for .... 19'74 -It .. ""'*"" ....,, ol 110,000. "lie put toflltbet I "11oit -bf..it ol playan and tflhlpecl the clill . ~ ni. the .,.... 11lenl "' quJckly." .-~ "llall of tflllY"' frMI our dwnjllonahlp t"'11\ two y..,. .,. --and WI d 'I bllYt the -WI once did. We outbll every oilier OMIM' team tllal played hete a1oot ltM .. ouN them, too." Billa Win., 28-14 I Wasn't Thinking Of Records--0.J., ... BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -.0 .J. Sllnpt0n w1a nalf'lnl the l,flOO.yanl 1111rk, ""'1ln1 tltal II, and Joe Fe..-llld. "The fleyl In tile huddla lul alf txcli.d." 11IAt'i block for him/' the rookie quart.mack o1 tile Bltlalo Billo IOld they lhouled, maid~ II dlllkutt for Ffl1UIOll to call the next play. O.J. took the bill and rta<hed 1,000 yll'dl. 0 1.et'• 1et 1JOme more,'' tu t8mmatu -q1ln, ,_ ........ tfley once qlfn· huddled. Well , lhey did. lllmf*>n, the Afl. Alnarlcln lfelamaft Trophy Wiiiner from l!outhem C.llta<nla, ..ted oft It! ylidl Mon41f nllf!I In the Billo' IS-14 National Foothlll w,.e upoet of the K..,.1 Clfy Qilel.o. 1111 .. """1 lolll to dale : 1,025 yards. , For O.J., the outp..it was a M'Vrrt-Stme NF1.. roo>rd, 54 yards more th"an Jim Brown poited for the Cl.tM!J.lnd Brown• in 1968. Blfl'll*!h tel another matk1 Clr- rytn.1 39 u.mes In the nationally televi1td glltle and ectipsinc by one the number cf carries .by Harry Newman in 19k and Jim Nance in 196'. · ·. 111 really don't think. about tecon1a," Simpson said in the dressihg room. "Instead you've got to run and that's what I'm doing. You dgn't run for records. You just nm and the .reoords come." · But Simpson, polntirC . to Brown'I s~son high of 1,863 yards, seemed "' be kidding. "We p 1,000 1n the finit .seven 1ames and wa'll go_ lqc. onother 1,ll!J In jhe ne:st seven." 1be "we" r.,erred to by Slmpeon were hi• t..nrmates, especfaUr the young, aggresBive offemfv& line Which lw been paving the wly !Gr '111 fl'OUnd- galnlng. For OOldl lXIU sabln, It w• a big aame. · , 11We had to win one pretty quick." The nm. dtd Just thal. * 1eo11.a IY OUAt'TIRI C1"1tll 111111 . ' . " . Bui -S!mosen 1 run CLtYPtklt Ill'~' 11/f -Sim-~ MJn (Cllan81tf rvn) KC -Ht'/ft 1 l"lln !SlfMNd" lt1,kl flul -ieG Leypok!I ll Biii -l"G Uy.,idt \1 fll/f -~G LIY~ t kC -IH!Mlnl t P\t~ (lt"*IHI •ltkl • INot•tbUA~ ~ADllS •VjHIKG -K•llQI I "°*'•II 7-2t, H•ylS 7~1 uf11llll, t!mtlSOll :It-I , •lltll'll If .... 11.IC•tVtrr.t -11:.,.. •• c~I "ado!•t ,.,,, H•rn ··~i ·~ff•Jo. (1\111141 .... ).)5, t ).1t. . ,. SSIHO -lt'-•1 C y, Dt'Wttr't HJ, :II L~NK, IMt11tr111 '""'°· ni lllfl•i.. ,..,..~ .. 11.1, Al luff~lo-76,m Lakers, Portland In Televised Tilt PORTLAND (AP) -FOl'Watd Sidney Wieka and C:OOter lUck Roberson are scheduled to return to the Portland line up UnlatJt 11· tht Trail Blazers plan an ambush fC1f' the visiting Im Angelee Lakers. fl will be on TV (Channel 5) at 8 o'clock. · ' , Portland has never beaten the Laktri 1n 17 National Basketball AllOCiation meetings, but t1it Trail B1'zen have playl'd well at home en route lo 1 4-4 reCon:I. and tl:link the return or the two starters may provide the impetus they ne<d. Both were absent Sunday when the B1ayen tmiled tbe Lakers 8NI In tfHi fourth period before losing I lt-98. Wicks w1s held out with a pulled shoulder and Roberson with a sprained ankle. "We'll have 8 good club when ~hey get back," coach Jack McCloskey said afterwards. Call Goodrich scored a .career high 49 points . In Sunday'~ game to move Into the NT:lA lead wUh a 311.9 average. . , Buffalo klektd DI{, the Cliel1 ~ on a pw and thetl bnbled. Mldillt lln.tlack" Jim 01ey\lnlld reoovtred for the Billi on the. Chlel1' 11. . l!lmpoon camed the · ball four eo11- 1ecuUve time&, 1COrlng from the one- yatd line al 2,13, The Bills ldcked off .,.1n. On the Chlela' third play, (lie"""ld lntirooptod lAn °"""""':.:!:i J11utned ll 11 nnls and 81mpoon ltom Ille lout. 'l'lmt , 3,11. ' Buffalo Iced tbe I""" wltfl tine Ud , ..... John Leypo!dt -them -311 11 and a yania. Kt111U City .<ol<.'h fllnk lltlwn detcrlbed the game u "lncredlblt." . "We reduced Ille 111t ol tile fteld lo l& r•rd.11 the ftrlt tbne Wt ~ the bel (when llultalo recc\lettd the fumble ) and four yardo the oecond lime (Clieyunski's tnt.reepUon)." he said. "An"'/ time yoU'te playlnl a ·squad that I! In an ernotimal fren!y like buf- falo was -and motivated by their fal1' -and you give tv.'O touchdowns away at bat, you're in trouble." The Oliefs' two touchdowns followed BuNalo mistakes. Ferguson's fumble was recovered by the 01.iefs on the Bills' 43· and four plays later Wendell Hayes .900ted from one yard out in the second period. Punter Spike Jones dropped a fourth down snap from center in the fourth period and die <lUtla ... Ibo ball 00 Bulfa1o's two. QuaJ1er'back Pete Beathard sneaked irito the end zone. BuUaJo now has won five games - one roore than in all of last season -and dropped two. 'Ille Chlet.,'return bome with a 3-3-1 mark. Rodgers Gets Happy News: Bruins }.0th LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Pepper Rodgers of UCL.A wolu~· Up today , With ne"WS that re-liew!d his l6ur fe:e1ing Iowan! natlonal college footbell polll. Hid 6-t Bruins are ranked &held of Nebraska In this ....it's AssOotatod Press poll, UCLA moving from 11th to 10th and the COmhUskers from 10th to 13th. Before thl! week's poll came OJt, Rodgers was asked Monday if -he ·fras perturbed by his team's ranking. "Well. yes, a'llttle btt;•; Ii.id Rodgers . "Lall year we beat Nebraska.and never got ahead of Nebraska In the £Is. It's ju.st the opposite thlt ~r. beat u.s bit our football team 11 , 'ng aloog , and we jUlt keep sta.Ytn&. in the 'same place. We were Jll!t l! high three w~ks ago as we are now." The 40-13 1eam-optnlna: de.feat. at Nebraska dropped Uet.A from ·tOth in the preseasoo poll to No. II. 1be" Bruins feU to 18 the next week, tMo tnttved up lo 17, 16 and 1S be(ore spending lhe last two weeks in the No. 13 slot. Quarterback Mark Hannon and 1other Brulns said after last Saturday'• Ol·2l rout of Callfomll thal UCLA cleoerVed to be in till' Top Ten. "They talk about it. but they talk abolJt other thblg1 I'd like them to keep the.lr mindt oft," lakt Rodgers. "I do the same thing. I'm always thlnk~ ing about tennis." I One l1llni ftodaen would like to l:.eep his players' thoughts away Crom right now 11 the Nov. 24 aame agahwt Southern ca1, which droppod from sixth to ninth Jn the AP poll alter I01il£ to Notre Dame. 23-14-. "We've 1ot three mor1! weeks of prac-tice. We netd to cut down oo !KqJe ('if. our error• and bandit! the ba11 betlerj" said Rodgers. TtMt Bruin! host Washington. 8at\ll'day when USC traveil to Callf<X'nia. 1 "The "°'1.rCe of the problem goes back to the original purchase ol the Padru by C. Arnholt Smith when he was put in the ~ition of having to J>llY too much for Ille frandiise." the mayor Sllld. Knox Raps Dra1i1a1ie Ae1ing Punters • Smith paid SIO million for lhe ex- pensloo franchise In 1961 •nd hn1 nm a low·budgtt opcrallon. a ma jor f11dor in t~ Padres' rive straljhl last·place flnl~he' and dltm.111 attend1nct . The fin:lnclcr. lM..>Sieged by government and private lawsuits and income-tax 1ruuhll's In recent n'Klnlhl, wun't :1\·ailablc ror comment. ~rd~• the W1hlngton offer, fJ'otlP" from Sealllt and ~to rcportfdly have e.xprrSSt.'d Interest in the Pndres. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Rams didn't criticize officiating J\1onday but 'he did blast the nding abilities of some puntert In the National Football League. Tiich Saul of the Rams made contact ~th !<.1\nne9ota punt.et. l\1ike Eischeid. The resulting pen111ty (or "unintentiooal rwiW.ni into the punter" prcvCTited the llaml h'om 1e,tlng the football v.·ith plenty of time to drive for a go-ahead 9CCltt ln SUnd4y'1 IM defeat at 1lloom- in~, Mlm. · ·1r1 1 lucl~enl call '"' tbe porl ot Ille rel-, ' Kno1 told the SoUtltml CAlltomla li'oolball Wrltera A&&ociali91'1. "Sometlmea judgment callt ire JQ dose that they dltcclly ln/luence the outcome of a tlme. "Of caut1c. moat or th4! punleri ln lhc leagu~ today take dramatic lessons. If anyooey Just gl!l.! close to them, ., Just breathe! on them, they fall down . "Some do such I good Job Ibey 1hould get Academy Awards." The !lams su!ltted theit flnt deletl 1gairut lix vltiM1ea and knoic took thl~ IUiludt IOWitrd h11 first setback l!l l:I head ""'ch: '"l'ha\'1 history. That game's OYtt with. We've 1ot to prtpare for the Atlanta FalcOn5·wM have come on Very strong.0 tfe 1190 took exception to the tl'rm '1dull" for the 10-9 game . "It was . a hard-hilling game ... a great defenslft g&me-r . • ther.e were UllUD( pl!l)'s •.. It hod 111 you'd .. ant In 1 football game.-· ---·· · -- "lf yoo can call It dull, you mc1n the teamt weren't running back And forth 1nd scoring 50 points . , . "It waa • lootball player.-fOOtbilll game." ' l • I . . I • Cl gi h k' cl w f N w ~ ti f " ' -----... -... • ----.:-" .....__, Tutsd1y, October JO, 1971 DAILY PILOT J7 Prep Offensive Stars Defense MIKE FERRARO Coron• del Mai r GARY CONFER Eut•ncl• BOB ALVAREZ Mater Oei Rangers, UCI Win The Coast Rangers Soccer Club and UC Irvine seek to COfllinue their winning ways this weekend after posting narrow victories over the weekend against Long Beach and Woodbury College. Coach Brian McCaughey's Rangers collide with visiting DENNIS DELANY Cost• Me. SCOTT NAPP Fountain Valley CHRIS HAWN Ma rin. NICK YOCCA Dana Hilla LOREN MICKLIN Huntington .Buch KEN ROBBINS Mi11ion Vtejo DON CORNELL Ediaon MIKE SERRANO La9un• ~ach JOHN ·GUST Newport Harbor Big Key -Hill Loara High football fans ap- pa.renUv have fuel to b.Jrn some high hopes for their team as It prepares for a showdown battle with Newport llarbor Thursday night at Newpo;rt. For Instance : -The Saxons are undefeated In league play and a game out front in the SUnset League standings. -11lev're catching pre - league favorile Newport after an uoset loss to Anaheim. Although those tacts arouse the tans. their power is somehow lost on veteran Loara coach Herb Hill. He belittles beth apparent ad- vantages. "Only one game separates us from the two teams v"e play the next two weeks. T woulrln 't say we're in the driver's seat at all," mn says. "It might not be decided even two weeks from now, but the dust should be som ewhat bet- ter settled then." And concerning Newport 's loss last week. "It won't make anv dif- ference," J-1111 says. "They're a sound ball club that just had an off night against Anaheim. I'm sure they'll be ready to play against us. ''Their problems w i t h fumbles a11:ainst A n a h e i m . FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH'S SCOTT NAPP . Napp Fills Trenches Vnsu1ig Hero for Fountain Valley were a contagious sort of thing, By ROGF.R CARLSON player on coach B r u c e everything five times." it got started and then go.t °' -. DlllY f'tllt stiff Pickford's team. In addition to spnng' ;"" the worse irute"ad of better. -"ti "Their defense did a fine Ben Dodson, Bill Ogden and He's Scott Napp, a &.-11. 205-nnUng bacb and protecttng job, but you can't come in Steve Thompson are familiar pound senior. Napp has bt'en the quarterback, Napp ia a and play defense on your own names on the Fountain Valley Starting for FOWltain Valley lOUfth defe"nsive tackle. 20-JO.yard lines all night." High campus with their run-since he was a sophomore. "We rated him as Fountain ning ability. He's not noisy and he's not Valley's best def en 1 Ive And despite Newport's most And quarterback Dan Troup awesome. But he gets the job lineman." says Edison coach :ecent ~~w~tgh, lhHillThas been Isn't exactly a forgotten play-done ... every time. Bill Workman. unpres"'-" wt e ars. n h 1 · hi tc "You know," says Pickford. POW?tain Valley defeated "They have a fin e er a er epmg s ma ·s to a ~2 record with 55 com-"that the sun comes up in arch-rival F,dll!On, 28-24, and quarterback In Steve Dukic h pletions in 115 attempts for the morning and Napp's going Pickford says: "Napp gave and great speed in Vin Mulroy 8 6 4 d d r 10 be there. Ed•·son•s quarterback a couple and Tom Bazacas," Hill says Y a r s a n o u r touchdcwns. "He's an excellent offensive of licks he'll never forget. for openers. "And Brian 'llierlot and 'Pete Brown give But up front -in the blocker at guard, strong and "He's no.t going to say a them very good r u n n i n g trenches -is a fellow who dependable. lot and he has a. high pain threats. can take a large share of "Against Estancia he was tolerance. And he has a con- "They've got fine linemen. the credit for Fountain Valley hurt and we didn't thihk he'd siderable amount of pride in Offensively Tom Formica and High's football success. play at 'all. But we couldn't doing his job. Jeff Kravitz are outstanding He hasn't caught any of get moving until the second "You can pick out the glory big men _ and defensively Troop's passes and he hasn't half after he came in. He's boys. . .but none of them they are strong, active and been crossing the goal line just a very fine lineman. is going anywhere without quick." for any touchdowns. "The colleges wanl taller someone like Napp ahead of HUI feels that delense w 111 And he's not billed as the kids and he's not as fast as him." be the key to the game, and big stoW;r with 240-pound some of the colleges would ''No one on this staff can that figures when one con-stats. like. But he's a helluva fool· say enough about him. .. but siders Newport's offensive But he may be as valuable ball player and he 's sharp at the same time you tend talent, and the fact that Loara _to_tb_e_B_a_rom __ ' _su_c_ce_ss_a_s_a_ny:___.cl_'o_u_don __ 't_ha_"_'°_"'_ll_him ____ rs.. __ N_•_:PP.:..:_• _P.cog:._•_t_l_I __ has averaged nearly 25 points per game against league foes. Danubla Soc<:<lr Club at GREG YOUNG JIM CORYER CHUCK BREWINGTON Westminster Leading the Saxons i s quarterback ?\.tax Bacon, who has completed 51 of 98 passes for 627 yards a n d four toUchdowns, and has onlv been Intercepted once in league play. Mariners Park &lnday in a S.n Clemente University 2:30 clash· following a 12:30 ------------------'---------~----­ test between the two teams' reserves. Coach Blll Ashcrolt's UCI contingent travels to Santa ?i.fonica City College Saturday. The Rangers ~·ere victorious Sunday with a 3-2 decision over long-time rival Leng Beach SQccer Club. It was a come-from-behind victory as Hanibal Kobayo scored to tie the game at 2-2, then JO minutes later Alpbonl!O Corral scored on a pass from Jackie Ogilvie. It was Corral's first ap- pearance fOf the Rangers. AJso. Joe Feola and J immie Tayloc sparkled In Sunday's win. Rangers Reserves lost to Long Beach, 2-0. UCl's victory Sa turday was .triggered by goals from A1lko Songolo and John Oyarzun, giving the winners a 2-1 half.time lead. Oyariun popped in a free kick in the second half to clinch the 3-1 victory O\'er Woodbury College, a team lresh from a ~·in over Northridge. Pickeroo To Stoddard Gene Stoddard of Santa Ana , wins $50 for first place in the weekly Football Pk:keroo contest, whlch is sponsored by the Harbor Blvd. Auto Dealers' Assn. of Costa ~fesa, Stoddard woo via the tie- • bteaker system after eight en- trant& had each missed fi ve of the 30 games on the entry sheet. Michelle Gothar d oC Newport ·Beach was second while Leon Mislolek (Costa ~1esal, R. R. Johnson of flun- tlngton Beach and Nora Doyle from Huntington Beach were third. Prep Football Top Ten Shaken Up The official Orange County top 10 football ratings for high school teams was shaken following last w e e k e n d • s re~ts which found three rated teatns defeated and another tied Newport Harbor fell from the ranks of the unbeaten and dropped from third to fifth place after a 16-7 loss to Anaheim. Newport will try to improve on that mark Thursday night when the Sailors square off against invading Loara, cur- rently lied for second "ith Servite behind Santa Ana Val4 ley. ORANGE COUNTY TOP to Poi. Team, RecW'd Points 1. Santa Ana Valley (6-Cl 5-0 2. (tie) Servile (5-0-1 ) <i2 Loara (~I) 42 4. Im Alamitos (6-0) 33 5. Newport Harbor (5-1) 29 6. Edison (5-1) 23 7. Villa Park (6--0) 18 8. Fountain Valley (i-2) 15 9. (tie) Sonora (6-0) 11 Anaheim (3-2-1) II Others: Foothill (4-1-1). Grid Poll Angler Hits It Big Miles From Nowhere HUNGRY HORSE. Mont. - 1t was nothing sMrt of a fisherman's fiesta. South of here In the middle of a million-acre playground known as the Boh Marshall Wilderness, the healthy , bl ac k- spotted nalive cutthroat trout were fighting one another for a chance to gel hooked ?i.1iles from nowhere. wittl little other human competition and the chill of the ap- proaching winter In the ai r. the 13 men, women and children sinad out on the rocky banks ot the South Fork of the F1athead River in northwest l\.1ontana, some holding a fly fishing rod for the first time . "This is almost like fishirg in a fish hatchery," sai<I Richard Fryhover, guide and ootfit ler who organized the 10- day trip from his home in Helena . FryMver had told t h e anglers abcut the quality of South Fork fishing but he was not believed totally until the cries of. "I got one" began punctuating the wilderness quiet. The trip started miles to the south of Hungry Horse Reservoir at the Bt>nchmark Ranger Statlon on the eas! slopes of the Ccintinental Divide. It took two days to get to the oontluence of the South Fork and G·1rdQn Creek, (See HITS, Page 18) Loar a 's top runner i s tailback Dave Walker, \\'ho has over 300 yards this season. The Saxons have been hurt slightly by injuries with of4 fensive back Rex Elder and guard Bob Peterson doubtful due to knee injuries. And linebacker Bill Pauley is a questionable s t a r t e r on defense. ICCC Tourney To Sclmeider Fred Schneider posted a net score of 64 to win the annual Rawson Foot golf tournament at Irvine Coast Ccuntry Club Wednesday. Schneider joined with Jarvis Allaire, Joe 1'rank1a and Henry 'J'ubach to tie for first in the two-low ball of foursome competition at 121. On t he other team were Rich Bassett. Jerry Tully, Dick Vickers and Joe Marshall. r------CLIP THIS COUPON ------., I SAVE $522 I I ATLAS 81'1 I ERV I I BARG AIN COUPON I I Use !~is coup9n and save on the purchase ol an Atlas or Chevron Battery at I I Standard Stallons and most Chevron Dealers. Prdsent It and receive: I Ti.t loi> :ID coHtvit t.io!btoll 1111.,, I $5.00 olf !he stillon p•1ce ot 111 A!!as "PHO" Bi ttery SZ DO off the station price of an Allis "A" 81\tery w1111 flr11-p11c1 vottt In ~renttwn1, $5.00 off the stalion price of' Chevron ''CPJO" Ba!te1y $1.DO oil the s!a11on price or 1n Atlas "K'' B•Utry I --rt<:ordl Ind ~•I polni.: I Sl.00 olf tht slalion p11ce ol an AUa~ "PA" 8altery 1. Oftlo Sl•I• !:Ml t-0-0 1.UI I 2. Al11Nm1 (12) 7~ l,1»7 i. Otl•tiotne <•> s.o-1 ffl 1 Oller an,d slalion pi Ices may vary at participating Chevron Dealers . Purchases may I t. Mlcl!fe-n (l) 7~ 176 J. Netr. 01~ 6-0-0 t~ be made by using your Chevron Nalional Travel card. 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At Commercial Credit we lend millions of dollars to some of America's largest corporations. For things like huge office buildings. Power . station s. Freighters. But for all the millions we lend business, we lend just as much to people like you. Because we fe el the reasons you need money are as Important as the reasons a big company needs money. For cash to pay off bills-or whatever the reason -see the people who undersland all kinds of money problems. Commercial Credil ~.Commercial Credit The besl way to txxrow B th0Us8nd Is ftom th& people who lend m.llL'MI. Costa l\·lel'a • Santa Ana • \Vestminster • 370 E. 17th Street 1228 E. 17th St. 6793 \Vcstminster Blvd. • 645-8700 • ~47-t.871 • 894·4•161 er.dlt Llft Tn111r.,1ce A~•ll•bl• W l:llrlN• !)a,..,,. .• ,, •l Clr111111 Jt.tft • OommlH!tl <lff'llll r 11n, ln(<•rl.., •• 1 .. 1 Oll11ra ree.tv1r19 YOMt, 111 t e d L llllilll l \pfllb4!1C11!y; ,f,,flll!M, !C.lflHI, !C.en1 .I S111t, Mllml o1 l"torldl, Nor1fl Cerolll\a - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - $lt11, 0-.~ ,,.,., IUcl>mond. 1---------- I J ., JB DAILY PILOT TLlfSday, Octobtr 30, 1973 Defensive Stars RHETT TUCKER Corona del Mir DARRELL DURFEE Edison MARK DUVAL Huntington Beach BOB MACAULEY Mater Oei ' RICK WHITE Mission Viejo MATT BONNER University ' l I I GARY PEREZ Co1t1 M.11 CHARLIE LOPEZ Estancia DANA ADAMS Lagun• Beach MARK NICHOLS Mar ina GEORGE NORRIS Newport Har~r ROB YODER Westminster MANUEL PEREZ Fountain Valley HITS ... Continued fnim Page 17 roughly 30 trail miles. Tv;enty-six horses brought in the party and it.s provisions, including the five rubber rarts which would not be taken front the water until a we.et later when the party rcaC'hcd the dangerous gorge near the Spotted Bear campgrounds. Wranglers took the animals out the third morning, leaving the party about 40 ri\·er miles from tbe takeout point. What the fishermen found during their week·long stay on the water seemed nothing short of remarkable. Literally baskets full of fish ranging to just over 18 inches long were ta.ken from Lhe unusually low river. All fish \\'ere releas- ed except a few saved for eating along the way. During one 60-minute )unch break, Dr. F r a n k Wrig- gles'NOCtb of Helena forsook the food and pulled nearly 20 fish from a stretch of tree- shaded water in v.·hat turned out to be the hotte~t fishing exhibition of the trip. He kept ooe fish loog enough for a picture and released it. ''The fun is in catching them," he said. Wrigglesworth brought hvo of his children.Robert 13, and Jim, lt, on the trip to give them an extended taste of Montana's outdoors and work Y.'ith them on fishing techni· que. The highlight of Mrs. Deblanc's trip came on the fourth day out v.•hen she land- ed a 15-ioch cutthroa1 by herself. with Fryhover holler- ing instructions a nd eli- coura<:t:ment. "I feel ecstatic -caught a fish bigger than 1ny hus- band," she said. The ninth night out, the five boats reached the gorge where the U.S. Forest Service sign \.\'an1ed, ''Dangerous Water Ahead, Take Boats Out llere." Six horses were brougl1t in the next rooming as the group packed its gear for the three- ntile v;alk to waiting trucks, parked near where the river begins filling llungry Horse Reservoir. All the trash \Vhich \\'ouldn't bum was loaded \\'Jlh other gear and packed out. "The only distressi ng part of the \.\'hole trip \\'<JS the trash others left," said Dr. Deblanc. Halfway through the. 300- m!Je highwa y trip bark to Helenll, Deblanc's 10-.vea r-I ol d son llaro!d secmL'd to tap the sentiments or others. "I don't think I like civili ia- tion anymore," he said. Areu Sports Ccile1iclc1r NAPP ... Continued From Page 17 WttlMld•• (0(1. lll F'DOltMtl -l ~r• ., NewDGrT IUITl<lr "I wouldn't tradt~ hinl JXl'Jnd for pound with anyone in the league," ad~ Pickford. Wo!fr Polo -H\ln!inG1on ll••(n (I). 111 An•~••"'-· ""~\!ml"""' ~! ~""'" A~~. Unl-e•!I .... •' L~QU"I l!~•r~ 1 ~11 •• l 1SI. W~ll•r" VI ..... .r ... M (;~td•n Wt1t Coll"<)~ {f r> "' ] , G~kl•" W"'! "' l/I(( ~ll G"'' 11••~"'~~11 -E11t L>\ 1! (;ol<:um W•··• O••"Qf (QUI •' ionM """ ll!O!n •111'1 "''" .,,.,11~•~•11 UC 1r,,.1n1 .i (81 Sl•t• ILO"Q 11~~) I 0 "'· T~~1ul11 !HOY, 11 SEE THI HIW DATSUN B-210 AT COITA .\o!ESA DATSUH 1145 HC1toor 11,0., C.M. 5~0-6410 Crau (DU"l ry -"'""""',., 11 Hi.i"· !lt10IOl'I lltt{~. M<1rl"• M Wti•"n, 5•"'• An• •I w~''""'"de•, Edi•~" •I (0•0<>• ..... M•r, t o•l• Mt•~ ~! E•t•t1(!•. UnlYH!l!y M St1n (le,.,,ent•, Ml lll~fl VltlO •I O•angt. Brte. El Oo••<So ti l..1gv11a 8tttll. Cft1Yon •' Ill 'TOfO. VtlJrltlO S<>•l<M'fl •I Dtflt Hlllt, LN•t ti "'~W'!larl 1-i•rNI•, F~ufl• lllfl 1/11\tY ti 1.1•1•" ·li t (tll f t} U) Ol•lt Fltl<I Hr1<~tY -Gl>l<ltfl Wtll •• "•••dtn• ! l' Napp, considerably better than average acade1niC'ril ly, Is uncertain of his collegiate future. But "'·herever he turns up ln IW74. it's certain he'll be an integral factor in that school's !IUCCC~S. DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES!! Wt 1'9Pt lr '"" .... &el~<YI •II ''"' .. Adldtl •l'MI Tr•Jeni ShOtt.. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE • WlSTCLI'' "I.AU. • 1.100 . l"A!f!IOH ISi.AHO . (OllO"'A Cll M,All ' Pilot Pigskin I PICKEROO Sponsored ly DAILY PILOT $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES • s50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE 1 For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners ~ Here'$ how you can be a pigskin prophet for profit. Weekly c•sh prites are offtred to winners of the Pilot Pigskin Pi ckeroo g•me. Top ':"I nn er each we~k gets $50 in cash. Second place winner g1ts $20 1n cash and third, fovrth and fifth place winners each gtt $10 in cash. All "cash" actually is· .d eliv1red to winners in the form of checks to be picked up by winners at one of the I 0 participating m•mbers of the Harbor Boulevard of Cars •ssoci•tion. Chec:~s ror thi' week's c:ontest will be prepared by: Miracle Mazda 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The 10 participtting auto dealerships along Costa Me,a's "Harbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler.Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa Datsun, D•ve Ross Pontiac, John1on & Son Lincoln-M•rcury, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Cadillac, Theodore Robin' Ford and University Oldsmcbile. Watch for this player's form each weak in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the team you think will win in •ach pairing in the list of 30 9ame1 and 11n~ Jn the player's fo,m entry blank or a reasoneble fee· 1im ile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports p19es for each week's list of five winners. RULES 1. Submit llHo ltftlry 111•1111 btlow ,,.. e ,._btfl f1t1f<Y1H1 cl II 11 111ltl' "'' contut, "RNtetdflll ltcllmllt'' 11 d9flftl>ll •• 1" "•~•cl dupllct t1." linlriH mu1I bl Ul>!lorm lo liJt lo>d lll•Pot II f1clHl1lt lf6glng, TllOM w111c~ dOll't c•ntorm wur ff llMtU•litlfd. L s.,J II 19t PILOT PIGSKIN PICKEROO CONTll!ST, Sport1 DtptrfJOllftl, P.O. ltk lHO, Co1t1 M•wi, CA. '2616, S. Only ona t11lry Plf ptnon pennilled ••ell wttll. C911tutants 1,. ldvlMd 11111 c•nlHI Gflicitl1 m1r Jnveoll'iillt mulllpL1 nlrlH fl'91f1 1 1lfltlt 111<1,..11 or IJ11Dlt envtlope •1>11 may dlt11Mlllf1 111y "fktl!ltvt nttnt'' trllrlet 111111 d!KOw•rtd. Otcl1lon OI ludg" on lltl1 ptlM fl'lllll IM M · c•,1911 l l 111111 oy •II c1111tHl1nh. •. Enlrltl mu1t bt po1tm.trkl'4 Ml lator tt1a" ThurMlty A.M. or mu1t bl d•H••rtd It'"' OAll.V I'll.OT ol'Uce "'' P.M.·Tllursclty. s. "•r1ldpalin1 1pon11n tlld lh1lr •moloyee1 and DAii. Y PILOT tmployHs a11<1 theor lmmedl1lt l•mllief, art no! .il11llll1 to enttr. '· llli 8REAKEll 8L.AMK MUS'T OE 'ILLED IN OR ENTR\' IS VOID. .---------~. I ENTRY BLANK Clrtl1 t1am1 you think will win this week's games (hom• t••m Is tecond on1 ll1ted) Rams vs Atlanta Cincinnati vs Dallas Cleveland vs Minnesota NY Giants vs Oaldond Denver vs St. Louis Texas A&M vs Arkansas Florida vs Auburn TCU vs Baylor USC vs Cal Yale vs Dartmouth Duke vs Georgia Tech Oklohoma State vs Kansos Wisconsin vs Michigan State LSU vs Mississippi Iowa State vs Oklahoma Harvard vs Penn Colorado vs Neb!aska Georgia vs Tennessee Rio Hondo vs Golden West Santa Ana vs Orange Coast Loara vs Newport Edison vs Corona del Mar University vs Laguna Beach Marina vs Western Anaheim vs HuntlnC)ton Beach Dana Hill s vs San Clemente Santa Ana vs Westminster Fountain Valley vs Mognolio Mission Viejo vs Orange Estancia vs Costa Mesa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TIE 1JrE.r.KElt -My tutu e~ l!tt to111 number ti Mlntt tctrW I le tll JO 9•mtt N1IN 111C1Yt b - N,~•"m"•~----~---~---·---~-~I Addr•11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C~l~•r......~~~~~~~~~~-='~''-~~· I ... ,.~,~·-~~~~~~~~~~~--=·~·~·~~~-' ., .. ________ __ PUBIJC ljOTICE fUH•ICMl <OVn' Gr CALf.111'0.MIA 1"i&mtw MtllNIU couwn Of Oii.Wi ~ .!l!!'MIWf ,_ CMc -C....... Of"9 W•, ..... AM T?le JollcNllflf It llolnt IMI-'*OTICI or SM,.11 Of' ••&&. CAla MUMttl D"1tU1 11: PlllOl'SATT AT PllVATI 5MA PUBLIC N011CE P\IBLIC NOTICE IU~I IMA••tAOCI 111.ASAH CO<lll"ANY, ffll2 Oii GMG Jll., .... , .... In rt m.t '"'"·!· of P.iltlofler: ROMI. lu C, a..rt C.lfmtl!T-. Ctlltorfll• 111 ~ Court o1 IM Sltlt ot ' OAltHl!TIA JI. G00Y Mil lt........-1: 1'11"1 CtUtor"'•· tor ftl9 ~GI Ct .. JAMii CODY lttllfl H. kNW,. 11'511 Dill ~ lfl the .IMtlw ol ~ l:tlPI 9' JVLI TG tflt ••tPCll'Wl9lltl ltotd, SM C. 1111 Ci-t.. Ct1ti.r11t• Flt ... HCE$ U:ONAlflO, ~ '"' r,:rt+1-llh 1119111 I 119ftll-. n'11 I MC>tl" It' ,_... II• !Mt fht Uft- <;Oll(fln... l'Olllr Mt"1tM. YIN mtv Tlloh Ml-It ~ Ill' Ill I,,. ...-tlfMll \111111 NII •t ,.,I-Qr. ..... !flt I Wl'lrfMt 'etCIOllM Wllflft! INrtY dllllclulil. I• lfil' l\f""'t tftd _, WdOW, .ubltci ~rt ot "" Otlt tMI 11'11• WllWl'IO!I• ..... "· ~ to C.llllflrl'VllOll If UNI 5uPerlr ~. It """"" .,, '"'· 11 .-ou fttl 10 ni. t1111 ,,.,_, wm1 ttltd """' ""COun· M w •tt.r ""' w dt·t'"' "'°"'" ,1m, 1 wrlttltft r~ wltl!l11 WU. ll-. ty Cltrk If Otlllff Caull!Y Ofl Ot!Olllf l. 11 11!1 mlflct pl WA:J:JON & Ol.IEH, v-dtf1utt ,...., i.. M'lllfl'9d tfld ""-ins. mi• ' ~ ...,,..'IM. Ttrr~ 1 ewrt ""'' .,,,., • I~ 'con1t1fllft0 JI-*" ~.to5ft. QMlfltr" ia ~ !11JUl'ICl1V. w °''-crcMo Ufl<ft'lllfl.O ,llOll&Md Or11111t C.otll 011ll' Pllo!. Stitt If CMff>Oilllt, mil fllt 'rtfM, tltM l#ld c11v11ton OI pniffrt'(. ~ t\IOPOl'I. OcfOb1t ,, 16. u ao. 1m :iotl·1) Lntw .. t !!Wot tfM 111ttm ot ~ ~ (l\llcl "'1f1Ml', ef'llf4I llllPPOf1, tltomt'l''I -l\lt ~lrtcl &\' O!IWt f!Ofl ot /.w or '"'• (Ollt.. tlld '""' Gtiwr rtl!tf •• PUBUC N011CE oltltnii(... °""" ttlmll ., i., -.tll>fl ll'IW a. tttllttd b'f m.t CIWrf, 11 tfltt of N ici dmc>tt .... , tf •1111 tlmt II r• ..itt1 to 9"tl ""9 Mlvlu ti llP-lU Of clMtfl, ln afld to tll IN Ctrtlln H lfttrMY I• fflh -"-"· ,.., tMVll T UI •I I 1)1'«11'1\' fllv1ltd 111 IN City ot Kvflo dt M ~ M ttltt C"' wrilltn lll'l'C ITIOUS a I s ''""° ... ell COl.'l'ltv of OrtflOt, St .. , ."" NAM.I ITATIMCMT ,...,.. .. , It .... ... ... TM followlflf '""-.,. Oolflo of CtJllDrlllm. P1rtlCul1rll' 0.Krlbtd •• 11'""' butlneu .. ~ follow•, lo-wilt Otltd OCtG>lllr 2, It}) ACTION MOllLE HOMe, IO~ PA1tCEL 1: LOf 1"6. 'DI Trtct J106. WILLIAN E. ST JOHN, Glertt Edl-A....,!lt, lll'~rlll Vtll9v tt Ptf' ll'lfP l'konl4d In IOOll If.I, er Htrrl.t 1.. Do!Mon, Ompvtr C•nhlml• • ""' & " 1nd » ot MIK•lt•l'llOl.I• GAaTH 1".A1trt HllNlll _ R.o;ll' o. Muliltdn, 1n1r lolw Chic• Mf111, rtcorcb ot Or•riom Col.lntY, A...._, It Ww Ctlltotnlt. um kick ...,......... Rotd. Hun'1119lon 8nc:h, C•Mlol'flll PARCEL !: "" undlvldtf 1/Mfrld Hwllfl"lllNI 1.-ell. (1Nfi.rllll t'IM1 Tllla bulJneu II NIAii «ll'ICIUC!td •111 lfli_,Qt 11 t 111ntt1t Ill commen 111 - Mt.WI Molllll .._ lt1Mll l tOkw C E F G H Ttl ' cn41 1t0g1r o Mulllkln ' Loll A, 8 , • o. • • ' ' Al!MntV f#i P1Hll-T 1 ........ ' '""' rwllll the J, I( ..._, L ol Tr~ U06 Is Pl' Publlol\fd Or•~~ CO.Ott Otllv lll'llo!, 111 1 Wll . m1p r.cordfd In 8ook ltJ, P•lllS 0<100.r 11, n, XI tnd November' f, Coun!y Cltrk of Or.np C n!y on. a, '9 Md JO 9f MlktHl~1 M•Ji&. 1913 n6!·73 Oct. 11, lt7l P·HU4 rKOrd1 of Or•"ll• Count,, Callloml1. mor• cornmon!V ""°""n '" PUBLIC NOTICE Publlfhtd .Orlnte Cot1t 0111, Pllol, 1"37 Maf9•1t L•n•, Hllfltl1111ton OctoDlr 14. 23, .10 •nd No...mblr •· 8tacll, C11llornl•, l"ICTITIOUS IUSIMlSS lf11 S\6l·n Tft'lnl of ..... Ctlh In ltwtul ~ HAMI llTAT•MIHT of 11'111 Ut1lttd St1lt1 Oii l)Ollftr1111!1on The toUowlftti ptrMWI 11 clolno bullnt1s PUBLIC NOTICl!l of »1•• fl' pert Cltl'I ,Ind M1t11e1 <11: ' evldenucl bY no,. t:Kllf'ld bY Mor'lg~ w E R N e It s T It Au s 5 I N· c••TI"ICAn 0111' DtlCOHTIMUAMC E or Tru1t DlllCI Oii '"' proputr' Ml TEltNATIOHALI!. •11 Wtlf "'tom-o• USI AMD/Olt AIAIU>ONMIHT lOkl. Ttt'I ptrC•nt ol ln'IOUlll bid to ll'IOl'IWNllh Ave-. Fullll1'fon, C11U. , Oft lll'l~ITIOUS MAM• !,. Qpoi;ll«f wllh bid. nm . THI U"'OERSIGNEO dOlt hlrt&'I 81111 or ofhlr• lo' b• In writing 1nd SV"""•r lncorponifld, • Ptl•w••e c.rtlfy ll'lflt, lfttctlv. Octolllr 2fth Wiit bt r'llC91v.d ti lht tklrttlll'(I offlc• CGrPOraTlon. -II CNMd t!I_ Oo bullnmq Vlldl1' "" It '"' ti''" •lltr thl ""' Pllbllc•llot' lll!t butl11H1 Is cond11<ttcl bl' 1 cor-lldl!I-flr<YI lllmt f1f lltVINE CON· htrtof l lld btfol't dtlt of ._rt. PMtllon. SOl..IO"TEO FltEIOHTWAVS ti '11'115-J Ot!tcl tltlt 3rd d1y of Oc!o!Mr, Im. 6VMM.AR INCORPOltATIC Sk)',_rk t~lt, lrll!n1, C.llfort1I• '2111 CHARLES E. LEONAllO Cll9rl•1 O. Eckrn1n, pr,.10.nt ~ blnlMH wt• fomltrlv com~ ' E-e<lllGr of lh1 E•l•lt UU.OC of !ht followll'IO flt'fsot!, whose ntm. of Mid o..::.clenl. OOl>IAlD P, STILWILL In fu" lllld pltcll of tQldtfltt 11 t t WASSO~ Ii OLS•N •It~ A-111, ktllows. to.\lllt1 •r• Jt•rt V. W1- Pltt;1nh. C• rM7'f LIGKTIHO DISTRl•UTORS, INC., 1 U:llt "-tlltw lll.'llL • l'·tN!t Ctlllol'lll1 CD!'por1llot1, 1717.S-J ,Skrp1rll Tofore-, CtUI. tlMI l Publlshtd Orl"lll Ccr.11! DtllY PILol Clrc1t, lr¥1ht, Ctlllornll '2707 Att'"""lll IW altcl'MI' Oetelbtr 16, ZS. 30 Ind . HOYllnlbV 6. Cft'tlflttlt IQ' trtnlto:!!Ofl ol butll\fH I~ . .( 1m 3165-71 Uncllf' "" •bo¥9 flcllll--· tnd Publl•hld Or•n;e COiii Df,lll' '"''°'' ~ ---:::-c=cc:::-::::=::;::----1Hlc11v11 of publltttlM lhlreol'. ,,.. on Odubtr u, u, XI, 1m. i1"''3 j ' Pu.BIJC NOTICE 1111 In the off!«· ot ti. c-iy Cltrk 1 "------------of Ore"!lt County, uncllr tht prOYttlon• 11---c;;;::;:;::;;;c;;;;;;:c;;;---of Section 11'14 ot 111t au.inen a. PUBIJC NOTICE ~., flCTITIOUI 9UllMISS Profeulans Coitt. . NA.Mi STATIMlNT WITNESS my llM!d thll 29111 dtyl---°"'"°"°"°"""c;;:;:o:;;----' Tf\e lollowlflf Pfftotll trt doing of October. ltr.J. I Ell bUslM11 ••: LIGHTING OISTltleUTORS, INC. FICTITIOUS IUS N ' TV FACTS -NEWPORT, 01!e Twin Ronald O, Brown, Pre1ldent HA.Ml STATt:MaNT L•k~s C!rclt, Coront O.L Mfr, Cl. tOFFICIAL SEAL) Tri. followl119 person1 t re do!t>O n'~ l.t'1on L. 01rdn11' , butlntQ ••: ' , Ed_d.O. Ellllll, 0111 Twin L•k•t Not•"' ~le: _ C•Ulornl• C"LIFORNIA CAMPGltOUHDS. l:t"' - ' IHCOll 8ey, .NIWJ!Ort ~ C.Mfomle~ Cfrcl1. cor-d1t Mtr. C•. Orlflft ounlY · 2. "Hllltfl M. Ettltll, Ont Twill LtkH MY Commlulon l!xplrH t2~1d ~. Hump.IN'tYJr Jr. end' ClrC:le. Corot1• d.i Mir, Ct. . April I'-197~ •irv.ri I(. +fuiTopllrtya, hUllMnd & ). Jtmllf It, Elll•ll Ont Twin Lflkll •-utn Wlflt. lS Bttcon ·••v. Nl'll'PCll't 119tch. Clrcte, Coron• de! Mir. C•. Pullllthtct Or111t1 Coul OMIV Pilot Cllll, t1'60 . This butlllftl 11 cond\IC:lt<I by • tltt11ra1 Octobtr 30 •NI Nov1mbl!' 6. U, 20. Tiii• butllllll b lltlng toflduc!M by ptrllllrthlp, '"' ' ms.7.1 Hutl>flnd Ind Wl!t. Edw1rd 0. Ellltll Oon11d E. HU111Phrl')I&, Jr, Thls 1t1!1me"! w•1 tiled with tl'le PUBLIC NOTICE eirblr1 K. Hu"'"'""'' COl.lllty Clt•k of Orll\Ot COUrllY on Tllb 1t1llln'ltlll flltd wllll !ti. tounly OclCllW U, 1m lll'ICTITIOUS aUSINl!ll Cltrk ol Or•l!9• Counlv on1 Oct, u, "ubllslled Or•nv• ~ 16, 23, 30 1.n P•tlUI NAMI: ITATIM•MT Jtn. CNll OtllY P!tol Thi foll-'119 Pfl'IOll 11 dol1111 butl ... n '191'1 tnd Hovtmblr '· ti: Pulllllhld Orlflllf Com'! Otl1y Piiot, 315'-73 SCANDIA SP"S, !197 W. l1y No. Octol)ff )I), .,w;t NOY.mbtr 6, IS. 20. .ce. Col11 Mftl, C1Jll. '21627 lt71 J216.11 PUBLIC NOTICE 01v111 c. U¥1ng11on, ~ Ctd1r1-:===========:; ----Av•., El MOr,1t, Clllf. Ir ,ICTh'IOUS tUSIM•SS TMt butlMu 11 conducttd by 1n NAME STATaMIMT llldlVIOutl. ' .... _ .. , """' D1vld c. Uvlnt"°" ht '""""' 119 ptrMl!lt .,.. Thb 1t1ltmtM w•1 tlltcl wltll lht 111n1n..1 •• C OLLECTI O N eVltEAU OF County Cltrk of Or11111t Countv on WESTEllN ORANGE COUH'TY. 7tt w. Oclobtr lt, ltn. 20th $1., Cot" Mita. c1n1, 92626 111'1"0' Tr1nsemnd aotJ111U svsl'lms. c .. 11., 719 l"ubllshtd Or1ng1 Cotti Otlll' Pllol, w. 20!11 St., COSI• Mfttll, Cati!. '262'. Oclobtr 23, .ll tnd Novtm!Nr 6. )), Thi• b1nl11111 L• conducttd bv • cor-IJ7J 3211·73 poratlon. Trtt1i.Aftll 8utlllftl Srttem1 Karl G!bbt, Secretarl' PUBIJC NOTICE Thll J!i1!tn11nl Wll Ill.cl with th1 Coun· lll'ICTITIOU'I •UllNl!IS tv Clerk ot Ori"" Coy!Tll' on OOolNr S, NA.Ma STATtlM•MT 1973. l"-1"'1 Tiit 1oUowt1111 Ptr1111n 11 clolnt bu11111n ... "ub1l1hed Or1n11t CWlll Otlly Piiot, . HOP ENGLISH PRODUCTIONS 20541 Oclnbtr t, 16, 23, )Cl, 1'11 ~n·1l MlnltVI • L-. Huntl11glon ae.,h. PUBLIC N011CE Ctllromle ,,...., P.O. I OK 16'2. Haw· port tMC!t, (1111. t2tu STA.TIEMCNT Ofl' Al-'MDOMMl!MT Htrold E. Efllllllh. ~ Ml"•r•• T o" us• o' L•11mt Hullllngton effdl, Ctlll. '2'-" l"ICTITIOUS 91,/llN,SI HAMI Tlll1 bul/nmq I• c:ondllclfd bY ~ 'TM hlllowl"'f l"lrlOM h9VI •btfld:Otled lndlvldUtl. tht u .. ol !ht flc11llOlll butlllft1 ,,,,.... Htrokl E. El!lillllh CO L L l!i <; T I ON 8Ull:EAIJ OF Tlllt 1111-t w11 fllfd wit~ tht FAMILY TWIN CINEMA .. o,.•••~ Sit., S-. Ctlll...._ 11 ,._ CINEMA I ''Camelot" (G) "' "ROMEO AHD JULllT' CINEMA II "MARY P'O,,INS" IG) ... .. NOW' YOU Sii HIM, NOW YOU DONT COi WESTERN ORAHOE COUNTY, 11f 119 County Cltr'k ol Ort11111 Counl'( ''==============! WHI 201h '''"'' CoSll MtMI. Ctllfornlt Octobtr lt, un. l· ~26. lb1 llctlflou1 bualnmu Nlmt ~ hi Publlllhld Or11111t Cot1t Dtlly l"Uot, 1bovt wtt flltcl 111 0rll'l!ll Covnt)' Ofl OCtoDlr 2S, JO, Ind NOV'lmbl!' 1111u•,., 1s, 1m itn Lot11 11t1P, Cl"ldlt Anoc:l1tlorl, t ---::::=::-::::-::::=::::=----1 C11!1tml• Corpor1tlor1, '°1 l"adflc PVBUC NOTICE AVtflU., Lang Bt.cl\, Cttllomlt . 1----==--,,--=---1 Thi• bltllntUJll (OflCluc:fld br• I ,ICTITIOUS "•u11Ma11 CorPOf"lo!\. HAMC STAT•MIHT I . L GI , Stcr.i!<1ry The f0Uowtt11 Pfl"IOll 11 dolt111 blnlMll 1"'2Ul0 11: . l'Ub1l1htd OrtflO•• Cont Otlly ·Pilot, ACOll.N Sl"lt1Nl(Lflt COMPANY, October f, 16, 23. :kl, l'7l 3071.73 '2"'2 O.illlwooo, Stfl Ju1n Ctphlr•no PUBUC N011CE '2475 Norm111 Cll1rln Ft111inon. 3l6<t2 0..11<1woocl, .. ,., JUlfl C.pltlrtl'IO. C1ltr. NOTICE Of .TRUSTE E'S SAll! '2615 LOlll HG. 22·17541 Thlt bu1lntH 11 conducted by In In., T.S. No. "6l1·7l alv!<lut!. SERVlCE 0 l M e N s 1 0 N s IN· Ncwm•n c. Ftrouson COR"ORATED 111 dVIY eppolntt<I TruSltt Tlll1 !llltment w .. llled wltfl !hi (oun- under lbt followl11g deicrlbtd dff<I c1 " Clerk of Or111H Counll' on Od-s, trutl WILL IELL AT PUILIC AUCTION 1913 . "CiODIPIU" CNJ • "LIT THI GOOD TIMIS aou .. TO 'THE HIGHEST BLOOl!R FOR CASH 111'·2Mt2 (pav11b!e a! lime of ,111 \n 111w1u1 m<l<!tV Publlllled Otl"llt (out Dilly Pltoi.1-------------- of The Un!ted s111e1l ell rlgM, 1111• 1nd October 9, 16, 23. XI, 1973 30'9·7~ lnTere1I C""Vt'fNI lo """ flOW ht !d by II --.. un<ler 11111 Ottd ot Trull In 1111' proper!¥ PUBUC NOTICE btrtlntl!er <lfl..:rlb.i: 1--:::;;;;;c=--:;:;-::;;;;;;-;:;o;:O"""--I TRUS10R: Jerry A. Wood, <In vn-NOTICI! Oft OISSOl.UTIOM rn~rrlt<! m&n Of' LLMIT'ED f'ARTN liRiHI" 8ENEFIC1ARY: Covntrvw!d• Fj111dlnv Purtu.tnt lo ''" Pf0Yltlon1 of Se<:t!on CorPOrll~~. I N-York (orpor111.,,, 1~.S Of l!lt Ctr'POfUloru Code of Rtcorded Sei>i.m~r JO, 1971 ti lnllr. !ht stilt of C•Ulornl1, l'IQll(t II ti.'tbl' No. 2'518 In -H:U. Piii• )49 Of Ott1cl•1 ,1 .... 11 Iha!: Record• In IM office o1 IM RICWder ol' 'TM parlntrllNp l!lfllalort all!tllng 11 Orange Counry; raid dHd of trv1t • llmlled parll\tttllfp b91weftl RICHARO deKrl~s Tiit lollowlng Pl'O!>lrtv: MQRG"N, G-•I P1rll'llf, and CLIF· Loi & of Tr1ct Ho. "6060, ln Illa CllY of FORO A. MOA;GAH a"° 1.EONA G. Cosll Mtra, •u !Mr m1P r.cordtd In MOltGAN, limited ,..rtoer1, Ufldlr 't!le llD<>k lSll, "•trl I Incl f of n1me cl RICHARO MORGAN EX· MIK1111n110V1 Ml!Pt, rtcord• of Hid CAVATION, 11 JO(l t't il Coa1I Hlthw1y1 County. Spac11 225, Ntwport 8Ht h, County of 331 e. 211111 Strei!, Co,!1 Mu i . Orenv•· SI•!• of Ct llfOl'fllt, II l\OW C1illlornl1 dluol\'9d bv mulu1I (OOllnl. (If • llTMI t<Sclr1t1 or tomm.on Tllh llml!t<f par11'11fll'llp w•• dl11olvtd dts!OMl!on 11 illOWn tbove, l\O wtrrtntv •• of Cklolltr 17, 1911. Is ''"'" II lo It• CO!Tlplfltl'l!SI or cor-OATEO: Ott-11. nn. rKlneuJ ltlCHAap MOaGA"' Tiie btt'lell(lf'l' Under 11ld Dffll GI Cl.IF,ORO A. MORGAN l ru11. bv re1:son of t b•Nt!I or dPlaull In LEONA G. MORGAN !he obllg11!on1 Meurtd lher1by, STA'TI!! Of' CALIFORNIA ) t.¥etolort eJ1ecu!td ~nd dellvtred to the lu IJl\dtrtlgned I wrllltn O.Ctar1tlon of COU NTY OF LOS ANGELES I Ot!1ull •lld OemtnG lor s.i., tnrl wrllt..., no!lc• of brttCh and of ttecllOl'I to (&u1e Ori !he 2'1h dty ol Ocll>blf, 191'. 1111 11ndH1l91>10d 10 1111 said Pr<>PMt.' to belor1 mm. • Not1ry f'ubllc In •nd for ltt!•IY 11ld obll;ttlon1, Ind llltrttlltr thtl ""' Cl>Ullly of Or•nv•· Sitt• of C11Llorn!t, undHsloned '"""° 11ld 11o!lc• of brt&cll rMldll'Wiil thtreln, duly comm!Sl!Ollld •nd Ind ot t lectlon to IN rtcor-July J, ltn -fl, 111rro111Uy '""°'lttd RICHARD ,, lntlt. Ho . .i"6 In book 101" l>~I 9SD, MORGA N, CLIFFORO A. MOltGAH end cl ••Id Offtt11r RKords. Ll!OHA G. M~GAN, parsonally ~-n S•ld tllt wlll 1M madt,. bul without TO me to De Ill lht pt!'IOM wllOM COl'lrl•nl or -rr•n!Y, 11xprt•s or lmpUed, n1me1 "'' •IJbicrlbed to lllt wl!hln r90a•dl1'111 ll!le, POl$tHI""' 0, en· ln1trumtn1, •nd H'h dulr MkllOWlllODed !he 'lfll 1 lo mt lh•I lf'>ey ·~«Vied 11\t Slrnt ~rpr:rr:~1;,/~11:a~,. =~ ':v 11.:,,f.; IN w, ITNESS WHEREOF. •. htw Otte! cl Tru•t, wl!h Intern! ti In uld lltr'wn O •-' ml' hind Ind •tflxtcl l"ly no1• prGU!<lfld, tdV•ncn, II •ttl'· \lfldtr l~e ofll(!•I lffl "" d•Y tnd Ytv In ti!!• tem11 of said Deecl cl Tru1t, ,...., ~lllfe1i. ""' tbov'e wrllt.n. clJarges tnd tl'Pl"WI of Ille Tivi.IM •"II !OFFIC IAL SEAi.} of lh• lr111t1 trN!fd bl' Mid Dt«t of S1fldrt I.. Kftt111er lru11. . • Nolflry PUbllc -Ctllfornl<1 Seid lllm Wiii bl l'ltld Ol'I Tllffd1V '°'lrw;l"I Ofll~ In N""l"lbw 20, ltn 11 11 :00 A.M. 11 lht Or911tl C-ty office of T.O. ttrvlc.11 Compeny, Btr1k Of Ml' Comm!1SIOl'I E~p!r~ Amerlc• Tower, o .... Cltv Blvd., Wet!, Slpt. 11, 1'71 Suitt 1110, Orlllllf, C<1ltlornl1, f'ufl.lhlled °''"" CHd D•llv Pllol Dtlt; Oclobff f, 1973 October 10, 197J ml-71, ~•rvl« 01.,.,.,,11001 1nce>rpor11'td PUBIJC NOTICE '' .. 111 l r111tu, llV T.O. Sl;ltVICf' COMPANY, "'" av Ruin E. Brown ANllllnt '-ctff'wl' STA·1•Sf Pul)Jhhld Or•ng.t (Ott! October 16. 23. .10, 1m I D•llv Piiot, )11).73 ,..,,,., ~IJOll1111d Dr•tlDt Cottt Dllll' "ilot DenY Piiot, OcltOtf' • INlf Nol<,,,.., '· 1J, 10 • m1-n i''' ""'1• ""DAYI "" l ........... 4tff.fi• ·Jicb!ler 13 Clll = RPOF. =~ Iii• TOPOL ~= ---~ COM PW --·-,OtH IN 70 MM --Jt:et=-t:' "Man of hMancha" --!SJ• WW.,.. 7, .. .,,. ... ~ ...... ,~ ... 7, ..... MON, & TUIS. 1 & 7 P.M, THI AMllllCAH flLM THIATRI P'IUINT'$ Ftedrk M•rch LM Morvht "THE ICEMAN COMETH" ~ I ' T l ' ' , I T • 10 " ,. ~ "l 17 ' I I i I! 116 ' • <I " .. 45 "I JU 1 DAil Y PILOT Tutidif, Ottobtr )(), 1973 AMILElt MUTT AND JEFF RGM•NTS ·\O ,_,,,,,.,._,._ NANCY I'M READING L.L. ABOUT I-IE ~ETECTORS • ,a . TDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Gruk ....... & TM111 10 E1tch1ng11 14 0111rt·lik1 1i Reigning Hindu qunn 11 Funeral pyre 17 fight: 2 1 word• 1f "Picnic" I • euthof >I Moyio J~ ~··"" NOttP&ltioUI A1ain Ftltthot Land body Occupied 1 ch1lr ti S lck ptfl.Ont .. Evtrgr11nt lti Shlpt' ~ b1ckbon1t F1t1,1 t111ure Out.id• usual duliH .ct Tune 41 ·-·-ray +4 Church 'ttltmWtl 45 Enl11rg1d a hole "I DiMinc1iv1 "9tUN: Suffix ( • - 48 lrlth-Gaelle Y11terd1y'1 Puzzle Soh .. ed: fJO lad: Prtfhc ~1 "Lend--" 63 Po1110: Slang 56 Br. No. Amer, '" 56 U.t, of 1 sort 81 Funny fellow 62 Pacific Port: 2 word• &4 USSR ' Mount1lnt 66 Sierra - 6e facial 1xpr1uion 87 63,360 inchn 68 W11n't CO"tct 68 Cdmm1nded 12 511 lettuce 13 Yukon rivtr 18 ln11ct to go DOWN 24 Sh!pwrlght't 1 Witche• m11ei-ial 2 M1n'1 name 25 Paruv!en 3 Rend 1e1port 4 A1i1n port 28 Weepon 6 T1ke1 hold 27 Etfln cr11ture 8 D111rt one's 2B Within th• comr1de1 walls 7 ln11ct 29 Thre1fold: b pol1on:2 P1efix JNOrd• !II Arl b nem& I P1rt of tttt 22 Coin• of l1'9n body 33 High old time B Appur to be 35 Sm1rl ones 10 Kind nf punt 37 Remove 11 Stf#'ege nMt 40 Unprinelpltcl 2word1 min 7 '41 Vork1hlri river '46 Center 48 LouHdup the wrf1ce 61 Gooae genu• 62 EuroP11n monarch 63 The~· of ttie ••rth 64 fqu1I: Pr1f1X 55 Large p1ck1ge 57 01oop1 58 Wr9nchtd 59 "----Go Bragh'' 80 Payment lot ... 63 Unit II ' ·- DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS B~l>l TH' ToOGHesr ™aNG s1Nce F11.er OF maNSMISSION. by .Dale Hale -~-MOON MULLINS by Emie Bushmnler • PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz JUDGE PARKER by Harold ~-Poux_ .MISS PEACH I J I ! • ':S:"A , -.cxA ~lf'I VOIA'll:& A'""9Hl! ... IV& lleC..LIH ------. VOi.lit FATHIJ< HAS !¥SN l<IADING IAP ON THI lltVoiteE LAW~ L.AT&L.V? ·---Ml )t)U AFl'AID H' N'W6HT L.IAVI YOWi: MOTHEI< ? DICK TRACY H! WAS UtiTIL A MIHUT? "'60! I T>ilNK MAY&E HE'S GONE TO HI~ ROOM! i--~ by Mell ""--·· Ml!'~ etiE'N L.00KN6 t.(No.if[. I SON ..... PUT IT W1TM TMI! BROOM.S ~ SMELT's CAR TRUNK. TllA'V TO GROOIN, MOW'Rl!VOU DOINO? by Chester Gould "PIKe's STILL IN HIS OFFICE, AS 'IOU CAN SEE." t---i . i r I -. By Charles Ba.nottl GOOO THztNG Too. 'cause at.10 Sijoq8 L8t<' To CRY a N' l.JHIMA?R, ,. by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson WM.AT'S ;o COMPLAIN )>.Bour? IT GSTS ME THIS FJIR ... DENNIS THE MENACE 'OMY, OKAY. .. I'M PllTTIN" rr llACK !' I 20 DAILY PILOT 4 Sftows i1t 3 Days Big Week for Theaters Watergat~ Reruns By JAY SHAR.Btrn' NEW YORK (AP ) Change 325 oo the Wateg,,. show : 'l1le Public Broa($.. ~ Suvice DQW aaya It may broadcut unabtlda:ed rm&DI ot aome ot the comil1g ~oate Watergate Conunlttee bearings. . ., I \hint the whole public reactloo ~y lndkal<I IMt lf we can pOSSibzy do It. we are obllgated tQ provide the covtrage," he aaid. Wat.erple Commlllee. "We haven't made IDJ dee~-yet." ... aald, n1 ... ring to such co•1;.ra1•. "Bowevtr we're learin& up and. • .getU., rudy lo &o gavel-to-gavel Jt we btl lt'1 warranted." The bl111t1t -and most crowded -week of the new llvlng theater se1son along lhe Orange Coast gets under way Wednesday night with three producing groop11 opening four naw productions In three days. Intermission Tom Titus ENTERTAINMENT A PBS spokesman, who Wt week sakl there 'd be no gavet.. to-gavel reports of future hearings on PuO\i c TV, says that position has been changed by the stormy public reaction to President Nixon's firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. He empba.siied that ln no way will all evening videotape reruns of future Watergate hearings be gavet-~gavel. It will depend on the importance of each witness, he explained. He added that PBSl planJ for evening broadcasta of each day'• bearings -aod tht If that sounds like the new ma th, let's hasten to add tt.:11 one of the groups. Orange CoaS1 College, is contributing two sho.,.,·s to lhe big week. The original drama "The Fifth Victim'' debuts on \\'ednesday. followed by the 1n u s i c a l "Dames at Sea" on Thursday, after which the two plays will run in repertory through Nov. 10. The other two newcomers are "Oklahoma," Rodgers and J-lammcrstein's l and mark mu sical, wh.irh gets the new Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse off and ruMing in San Clemente; a n d ~fo· nique." a suspense thriller making its Orange County premiere Friday at the Hun- tingtoo Beach Playhouse. TJIE Af.IBITIOUS repertory project at Orange Con st College marks the first time OCC has put together two pro- ductions at the s a m e time. William Purkiss Js direc· ting "The Fifth Victim," a drama by Laura Disher based on the Kt>nt State tragedy and its aftermath, while John Ferz.acca i.3 staging "Dames at Sea." a campy spoof of the 1930s and 40s HG!lywood musicals. Monica f.1acLain takes the pivotal role or a young runaway girl in "Victim," with Barbara Beld and Talbot Simons playing her parents. Other in Purkiss' cast Include Alan Reari ck, Corrine Ehlen1. J a ck Grubish, L es ?o.1acDonough and noted. com- munity theater performers Marthella Randall and Robert Wentz. Playing the Dick Po.,.,·ell· Ruby Keeler prototypes in "Dames at Sea" are steven Thomas and Ruth Quick (pie· lured), with <: o rQ mun i t y theater veteran B l a n c h e Mickel.son taking a major sup- porting role. Com plet ing Ferzacca's company are Leslie Smith, Rick Golson, U.A. CITY AMO SOUTH COAST CIHl!MA~TUl!SOAY l4c (U.OIES,ANO O.OLOEN AGEllJ)-Of'lt:H 'TIL 2:M f'.M. !o\ll'\l'lol ~Yt I lwec MIYM "SAVE THI CHILDREN,. JOIA ••• , In Ctt.r! ''Cl!LEIRATION AT 110 SUR" IOI !!!i!!'i"~ I• "LET THI: 0000 TIMES ROLL" "GOOSf'ELL" Sii i 5Uft Mal. "WILLY WONXA., "CHAR · LOTTE'S Wli.1"(0) HLAST TANGO tN t'All.1$" • Ali... PIOllt'1 "NAXt:O LADY" (lflor 00 C. C~Kttr/C. lllf'tY "LET TNli Q.OOD TJMl!1 llOLLH "DA Y Of' TNI! JACKAL'" Sle¥t McO- "IULLln" NI'! I" c ... rt (l"O) ·-·• ••• -.~.,Hall Bartlett ,,_,.,~·..,Richard Bach .. _,..,_Richard Bach .... Hall Bartle s ...... ~u ........ ,.. .... -.. i.,. Neil Diamond C."""""'l'"'P"••-J,1cli, Cot1ff11tr ho4.n»n lllttl(R-8orit l~"'" : ••' TH••T"• ••• , ••••• 5 •5 <Jt02 ••••• H•flllO • "'"'CI A"'9 (;OllT" Mt•1 0-•HoO' ••• '"~' M .. \•• ... ~. <•• STARTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER JI EXCLUSIVELY! LAST TIME TONIGHT "Yiscontis Ludwig" • "Elvira Madigan" STA,lTS WIDNESDAY "JULIET OF THE SPIRITS" • ''RED DESERT" SPECIAL XIOS MATINEE SATUllOAY-1 1» "Th• l.egewd Of Amalt1k" ~~.~!~·~. ~ CORONA DEL MAI. HELD OVER! MARLON IRANDO (X) I.P.t,· 'Jl{gcj1tL 'Pat1s 1 & 10:]4 -----I I ALLEN ~UNTS "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" !X I • !lt69VLoLldo ' No"""'" s...,11 ........ :11S.1360 -AIHf- lyn O'Meal lorbr• Sn.l1er11d "What's U , Doc?" Surfing Fiim Festival "REDHOT BLUE" ••• a.tty Boop Cartoons Com,..i. lllowt 7:l0 & t ::M WIN A SURFBOARD! oM Ght'Oll AW•Y •acll """" C••n & 0.l•U• Al Tlleal~· ••GODSrlU" IGI "Ln THI COOD TIMES lOLl" IPGI .ic:Hn1t:J1Hli SOCIAL CLUIH ''THI GOD,ATHll" Ill ... "DILLINGll" "EMTEl THI DlAClOM" 111 ...... "THE Tl.AIM lOllERS" OPENING , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 NIGHTLY • DINNER AT 6:30 • CURTAIN 8:30 JD1nner-.lllapuou~e ... presents live thuter and a "served" buffet. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays -$9.95; Fridays -$10.95; Saturdays -$11.95. Cocktails extra. No food or beverage served durin~ the performance. mrama Ditb ~our 1.9inner Attendance by As an tUJ11ple, ~ said, PBS undoutiledl y w o u l d rebroadcast the run testimony of Co.x -fired Oct. 20 by Nixon -were Cox to be <:ailed on to appear before the Senate UW.Mo ~· 52l·99IO ·----WIST. WOILD !10! SOYLINT GillN (J'GI' --· "'".-.11 .... ........ .,.1 1t~Sl. 52!l-J521 ll!JIOOIS-11..,,_~ (1) SCHOOL GlllS 1111 12) GllLS GIOWING UP (3) SWINGING. WIVlS Ill $&<>1• ..... fr_.,. .... ••••• c ...... ~~ .. 701Z -·- ''"""~--­won't really be settled until PBS officials can study the scheduled appearances o f future Water.gate eommlttee witnesses. 1--;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim DAILY PILOT CLASSlFIED ERRO S: vert sera shoilld Check their ech d.ily & rep0rt orron Imm• d I ate I y. The DAILYPILOT1aaumot ll1blllty for the flrat Inc or rec t lnsartlon only. General ASSUMABLE 6°/o VA - INCLUDES OCEAN BcnulHully manicured IKmf. c.arefloee compact plan ~ vides privacy pockets and breathing room. All bullt '-ins, Including nfrigerator. C:OVered patio overlooking wet! groome(f . ll"Ounds. Owner'• pt id e shows. Under $30,000. Call 96H767. OPEN TTL ' • rrs Fiii ro EE NCEJ ~ ll~l1lttl DANDY DUPLEXl!S 2 Bedroom unitl on lar&e lots. 10% down. Only: $36,500 BElloCH DUPLEX LIKE N.EW 3 Bedri>om &: 2 Bedroom Units, 1 block lo the beach. Com pletely redecorated. New carpel!, drapes. 10% down. ' $71,500 ' oo.1m 1797 Orange Ave., C.?.f. 9=r21 G.I. ND DOWN Cozy eottqe on lari:e M tot_ just 2 "'°""' "' m8,Jot shopping center .Jn Fulluton Dccellent rental record s~.950 HAl'tBO" COMl"ANY REALTORS SINCE l!M4. 673-4400 LUXURIOUS t BLUFFS CONDO 1.fagnlfktently demtattd 3 bedrtwJUl, 2\~ bath ~ Br1glrt ... light. <Nentz-NI garden petio, Ftfly alr cod. dttlJnrd. Y°" own the lan4. $79,500. C. F. Colesworthy Reel tors '4l-0020 3 Bdrm & Den-No Down or assume 6% IOQJI! Super 3 bchm with r.amily rm, fireplace. f'ull dining nu, bulh·ins &. didl'NUhtt Patio. Forced-air ht. F\dl price, $3.5,900. 540-lnl i TARBELL, Realtors:..:, PRIME OCEA~ VIE\lJ PROPERTIES FDR SALE BY STATE OF CALtF. RESERVATION ONLY· Phone 714/492-9950 SM11dar M1tl11e1 LlnLI llG MAN ('°) C.11 Tltntr• lor !'UIS• --•1 Ask for Mr. West (2l3J 620-3~ i~~~~·~·'~":''';;;;~~~1~4~0~A~v~e~n~id~a::_:_Pico:=:at~t~h~e-O_c_e_a_n_.~s~a-n_c~1~e-m_e_n_te~-=-~F~r~e-e_P_a_rk_i_n_g..__~MA-N~CA-•_"~0 "0_•_u_~-::::;;;:::--;-M~or~e~C~la_ss~N-ext~P-a~ge ftH: ftlfllll PLUS . CHANL TON HES TO ROBBERS IN "SOYtfNT GREIN" 181-- "HIAVT TIA,1JC" ....... IX) C(Jl~jlll(l\llllff"'·­,,.._ JACK NICHOLSON o FIVE l!Rl1JI J PIE&U -~l e» + 0..,.,. c. Im! "THI NIW CINTUllOH$" Ill a film about JIMI 1•1 HENDRIX PLUS · JANICE JOPLIN "MONTl•fY H>P'' -f'LIJS • lOWAltOCOlC "" .. Tlll:DUOI' Tlll:JAl!KAL --~''°' ! .. ) ' , .. , lol Ulo.11111 • .... --,... ..... I • , I I i - • -w ~ - .. , ' f ' ' 1 · t ' ; ~ • ' l • - - - - .. t I 1 ~ ' l ' I t J ·~ ' .. • • rutMJ.t), Octobfr 30, l'i73 OAILV PILOT ' . ............, ....... a -™ The Bluest Marketplace on t he Oran1e Coast AutQnq 'Q I , , , • , , , , 950 • 990 ..... & Marine ~ 900 · 9M &1..-,nwf . • •• , •• , 100 • 799 DAILY Pll 01 CLASSIFIED ADS ~ •.•••.... ~-S49 ,.., and~.,., .. ISO ·'" ·-fttole G.wal. . ••• tSO • '99 r~ ......... 200 .299 .-....-~ •••••. 100 -m LOlf & ....... . MmdudN . . . . ·.· You Can· Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678 ) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval lwilol ' • • • • • • • • • • JOO -499 Schook ond ~ ••• Y'.5 • ~ s-i<ft and ""*' .... 600-699 Tromporto1ioft. • • • • • , • 91.S • 949 MORE CLASSIFIED ON PRECEEOING PAGE [ _...... ]~[ ....... ,.... ]~ General General * * ·* * * * *TAYLOR CO.* LUXURY CONDOMINIUM HOME-4124,500 We are really excited over this onet Brand new luxurious 3 bdroom, 3 bath home. Beau- Ufully land.$caped in front & rear by land- scape architect. Ample room for pool. Lge. covered patio off kitchen & breakfast rm. Elegant master bath. Prof. decorated with VanLult papers. Cust. drapes. Neufral colors. ''Our 28th Year·1 G.neral General "ISLAND HIDEAWAY" DelighUul Balboa duplex ! Rustic shake ex· terior, dutch doors, ''Old Country'' fireplace. high pitch ceilings, tropical patio , .. ideal for home + incgmo. 3 bedrooms each unit! Just released at .$92,000. Low down or your trade. Don't miss tuis! "TALL TREE SECLUSION" Hidden among the trees, this "Country Style" duplex offers the ultimate in Corona del Mar living. Open beams, refreshing view. A real value at $78,950. Low down OK!! "SEA GHOSTS" The mysterious. mist from the sea engulfs this oceanfront 3 Bedr oom charmer! Directly above the Dana Marina, the view is unsur- passed. Oversized, tree shaded lot. Guest cot- tage. Private financing. Priced by anxious owner at $198,500. See this! ! General BLUFFS LINDA PLAN ORIGINAL AREA -CHOICE GREENBELT "GOLD STAR" TOWNHDME STYLE: 3 Bdrm., 2 La., single-story end unit PRICE: 571,000 (belo\v replacement value) LEASEHOLD: $350 Per year (shamefully lo•Ji) TAXES: $837 Per year (Early area ad· vantage) LOCATION: Low density, mature grounds, premium! CONDITION: Eleganl & imniaculate. Adult occupied. FEATURES: AIJ elec. kitchen (new appli· ances), new countertop; gorgeous neutral plush carpets, extensive use of custom shut· ters, soaring open beamed cei\., deluxe wall· papers, comp. repainted. A top quality home General IN WESTCL IFF-Here's U1e best buy in lhe area! 3 Bdrms, 2 bath, iJnmaculate, wi th a beautiful pool and exquisite appoinUnents lhroughout. Every aspect of this property has been ful ly developed and beautifully 1naintained. \Vas $89,500. JS NOW $82,500 and owner is making double payments (it hurts!) f\ li sting of Nadine Croul. UNIQU E HOMES, Re altors, 64S-6SOO 1949 Westcliff Or., Newport Beach G en.era I in an exceptional selling. Ollered by -* BALBOA BA y PROPERTIES * EASTBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 NEWPORT ISLAND 1~ .. 2 .. • 1 .. 4"l"'V"'I S"'T"'A"""D"'E"'L"'O"'R"lO!',"'N"""EW~P"'O"'R"'T"'B"'E"'A"'C"'H""" I pier & s Ii p ' DI x. du- Gener a 1 General plex. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; I BR, 2 ba. 3 Car park- General HOME & INCOME . . olrl {'orona del Mar tirarm • l'Omer location. Com -eni1 nt to Big O>rona bt'-dt'h. D._llghtful 3 bdrm .. 2 ba., i,'TOOlld le-.-el horM. PLUS t'Ozy 1-bdnn. unit O\'t"r 2 t~.u-garage. $S6,500. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 ---., m11.U ,\ llL\1'11 uic.u;r1· 1:\1:. EST 1.~lq 615 lO OJ j C-1 HOME WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin ttllls Road ''Overlooking 819 Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 1'ALPINE CHALET'' Ocean View Split·level ! Rustic, yet modern -this A-frame inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath is our value of the year! Natural decor, double fireplace, quality imported tile floors, deep chocolate tone carpeting -an art gallery atmosphere. Unusual opportunity at $83,500. Low down OK! ! r/"4tbe Sfflitle ~ ing. $125,000. 671;.7060 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced!· Spanish 3 BR., 2 ba. split·level. Extra lge. lot. Owner extremely anxious! Call & submit 642·7491. Roon1y 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, hatd'>''Ood floor h o m e . Located just one door of! Irvine Bl\'d., Tu!ilin. Thie ls a commcrciAl lot 67'xl60' deep. ldeal.l !or 1ma11 business. Full price just: General General NEWPORT HEIGHTS JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN - Large 3 Bedroom, family room, prime Heights location. Owner transferred -Must sell! His loss -Your g_ain. $52,500. NEWPORT BEACH IT'S GOT EVERYTHING -4 Bedroom, lam· ily room, formal dining room, 20' x 40' pool . with pool sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner lot with boat dOor and oversized double garage. J ust listed at $84,500. Hurry! . -.~.' HERITAGE REALTORS TlllPLEX Do you 0"4'n up 1o :II units and \\•!!ti to mule d0"4·n? ms ma,y be yutll' an&\'."f'r: 540-1151 Open ~ves. General SMALL$ INVESTMENT ASSUMES V.A. LOAN No qualify'!~ to assume kN· morlthly payment. A void todays interest rate. Any- "HARBOR VIEW HOMES" Great Somerset Model. Close to pool & park. 5 bedrooms. Lovely raised deck. O\VN- l>R TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL. "MONARCH MARVEL'' 3 bedroon1s, 3 baths, open beam ceilings and Mexican tile spell quality here. Large, newly landscaped yard and oversized garage. $94,500 or lease option available. 1 "NO TRICKS-THIS IS A TREAT!" If you haven't seen this lovely LIDO 6 bed- room home, you',ve missed a most perfect paradise. 4,000 sq. ft. Built by a P.trfection· 1st for a most discrimiQating family. Under- priced at $179,500. Take advantage of lower mterest rates. GRUBB & ELLIS CD. Realtors AND ASSDCIUES • REALTORS BLUFFS CONDOMIN IUM Beautiful corner lot with large wrap-around patio for .your entertaining pleasure. In the new North Bluffs section. This 3 Bedroom,. 2lf.t Bath condo has decorator ceramic We in the entry, up graded shag carpeting, cozy fireplace, eating area in the builtin kitchen plus a formal dining room. Let us show it to you, '74,000, Top Eai.-tside Cot!lta ~1esa Area. Large aparttnents, o~ 3 Bedroom and tv.u 2 Bed- room, ~years new, great condidon. Excdlcnt Rents, CaH COLWELL. ~-ooe "" ....,,,,. on lb~ => 6 7 5. 7080 family orieflt"ed home. Nice Corona del Mar ne~lbOJtiood. ,...JteadY tti 2W E. Cust Hwy. mov~ into. LciW Price is Ju3tl ~==~======~========I VIEW FROM THE TOP $30,500. Ca.a to see it row. General General 847-6010. ---------____ _,__-----!Outstanding Newpo11 Beftd1 TOP INCOME . VERMONT PRIVA.., HOME Duplex. Qwn., 11.,;w., Moy 11;; carry 2nd. T.D. 01· exchange FARM HOUSE 3 POOLS ;:,. 2 ~~·~- >/4 ACRE • $34,900 $82,500, C•J! OOLWELL REDU'CED ""-""' """'"' • '; v. 646-0556. through lush green belt leads $291950 to )'OOI' own private horne l-;';;~I'!! in association maintainedl 1 2 Hom-Oft 1 lot Rorung .,_, ... ..., Md ·-CONDO E ,..., staRjy trees. Old world area. •~v 1 A . n- MOT IVATED SELLER N'pt Island. Sharp waterfront, pier & float. 2 BR, den; only $97,500. Make oiler. 673-7420, OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun. 214 34th SL N.B. Furn. duplex, ¥.. blk. to beach. Lower unit has frplc. & bltns. $76,000. 556-8800 * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU G e n eral Gene ral ll!ld 80 doei; good financing. custom 4 bedroon1 home stulfed with extras. Near the beach with an Ocean vi™'-Excell<>nt schools, dream kitchen lo delight Mom and the teens.gen, !le'plU'Bte sewing room, huge family room, !iludy with built ln desks, dark room, Y."Ork shop and extra storage for boat or trailer are jusl a few of ~ benefits. Ex- $33,950 Nowpo rt ., Fol!'Y'"' 6>46-1111 (anytime) TODAY'S SPECIAL Step past manicured la'4'M and custom planter11 In to beautifully kept hon1e. J large bedrooms. La r g e prlvate family room in the Spanish style. Thick carpets throughout. Lots <lf living tor $l4,9CKI. To see • call 1142-2035, 'COMFY·COZl Home comes t'qU'ipped wi1ti gold shag carpel•, spe.ciolll'.I living N'.Im \\1th marbte !aeed firepi'ace, 3 neat bed- rooms, family room is ex:· tended by l'!nd.09ed patio "1th roo'n ror poot table. Step saver kitchen haJi plenlY of ~ & electric builtins. Gre3l floor plan .t Mesa Verde location. 546-SllO Open E-. .. , •,. HERITAGE . . REALTORS EASTSIDE on Broadway. chann and architecture joy the privacy of a home, Near llhopping. One • 3 BR, Step down muter !Jllfte with bu'!: spoil yooneH a little • 2 BA + One • 2 BR, 1 BA, 5th bath. Den with rua-ed kt someone else do the 4 garages. No vacancy. beams. !.fllids quarten. zr yardworic. Features an over- • CALL ANYTIME e TA·VERN KITCHEN Ban-Siz.e living room, family sizel-~=====':!_-646-3921 or E V.. 14' U4J quet formal dining. ~luded bedmoms, d:Jeery deuir-, and clusive with The Real I"''!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!• I Estatcrs. Call 67J..-8550. """"-'. """'"" .... oo GREEN BROOK Lachenmyer Re ,11 1 0~ KISS YOUR garden paradl.ite overiooldng a small price lag. caB IPA' RED ·BARN 2nd ltOr')' guett to v1ew -847-6010. house. Dance pavi!ion a 'n d Ol'ENTJt P •IT'S fUH 70 BE NICE! LANDLORD ~~.Call-~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~"~ * 59'x290' LOT * C-1 ZONE $32,500 E·Z TER.l\lS * 4 Bedroom home (huge master BR~ + family roon1 + den, 3 b.'tths, n1any ex· lras. Quiet street. $~.700 SUNSHINE AND FREEDOM surrounds this gorgeous 4 br ... 2 ba beauty. Also in· C'ludes s<>pur11te family room with n1as~i\·e red brick firc'place. As~ume IBA 7% lo;in and ha\·l" a lov.• n1onthly p11rnien1 or $226 includes all. This home ls 11 ix'nutv an1l yl'lu must see today. Call 5'1~(HG5 ~-~Go:~~!~~. General I OH i \I I Ill \0\ ' . %91 Harbor Bhld. l/lliiliiililll!iililiNl!iliijl PRIME NEWPORT BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE Make an ap~intment lo see this outstand- ing professionally decorated 2 bedroom, deri home. Terrazzo entry and kitchen. Lovely wallpapers. A gem! $55,927. DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condom~ tum in Bi~ Canyon-ready for fast occu- pancy. Del1ghUul end location in new sec- Uon. Family room. $69,500. REDUCED I From $129 000 to $120,000. Unbelievable but true! 4 bedroom and family room wifh spec- tacular vlew overlooking Newport Harbor. A dJstinctive horrle planned for gracious Uving-rlch In detail! See today! Harbor View Hills. BAYSHORES-NEW LISTING Charming and spacious 3 bedroom home with cozy ff,lmily room. P,rlvate area near 2 bay beach es. Hurry! '65,000. BALBOA ISLE RESIDENCE OR OUPLEX LltUe Island waterfront, pier nnd slip. 4 bedrooms, 4~ baths, dining room family room This Spanish Z.story with tile ¢ntry and ~rough't. iron trim is a real charmer. You'll love the chart room. $239,500. SPACE-VIEW-(OMFORT Benullful greenbelt views from thfs spacious 5 bed room homo with large living room with wet bar located adjacent to pool. $79,900, ~ 644-1766 Coidw81...,,_ ~ 1161 San Jooquln Hiiia Rd., N.B. BEACH DUPLEX Newport's best be!1ch loca- tion, Steps to water. View! Pride of ownership 2-stot'Y duplex. 4 bedl'001n owners unit. ~fan1ITIO!h be.Irony SUll· dcck. Supc>rb dl"'<.'Or .• only $88,000. Owner Hqu'ldatlng • take advalll'age. Ca 11 546-2313, DUPLEX· OLQ C<>RONA DEL MAR WOOD SHAKE EXTERIOR · All the charm & privacy 011e could '>'i!b. Brand new 2 Bedroom upper \D\ff. • light &- brlg'li: · and handlome re. modded lower urdt with large brick pado,, lush land· 9CA.pine. Al l jltst $85,000. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- M2-st00 EVER STOLE N A DOPL&X Try thla; !.'NO 2 bedroom units • doubl~ lfU'8.i"I in-come of S3750 per ~ar. Aiktng $35.950. Try your <nm prltt owner says SEU.l Call Red C11.l'pl't, Rttltors, ~. BUY A BARGAIN ! 1Jquld11.Hon totcea aale of 3 e tt. 2 BA . Newport Hght• home, g111 Bl, fireplace, tam rm, 15x30 •l&.F Pool, 81k% fJn avllll. All olfl!f'I wUI be consldtted. Cell Realtor for Info. ~ .. You'll find lt in O&.Mtlled · aOO"e the large double EASTSIDE CUTIE garage. t block fro m There's a feeling of Carmel Ne\\'POrt Beach Yachting about this attractive 2 Lanes. Great bu_v -just bedroom cottage with 1 reduced to $64,950. Call bdrm guest apt over the 646-7171. garage. Delightful home OP£NTIL 8. fTS FUN ro fJE NIC£1 * C-2 Properly -Nc1vport Blvd. 11ith 30' x 30' buildin~. $36,000. NEWPORT BEACH F.xc.'eptiooal 4 Bedn'Jom home? 2-car gfll'age. Walk to bcuch. \\'eil·priced a1 $48,500. 400 E.17° , FOi lll with room for the I ~ Roy Mcc ardle Realtor mother-in-law in Sl!'pa.rate 1810 Newoort B!l'd., C.:\!, quarters. Asswne the ex· 548-7·n 9 W lk & l 1'1h\O FHA loan with lot•I ""l:'~~~':":':::°!':'::':" 8 er ee payments of only S220 or..___ .1·0WNER TRANS F.ER !-,~~=,;=="'~'::':::'::"::'::'::'=,;;~ C.ll 11115 name your O\\'n terms. Pric· t ; -'~l.5678 1 ""1'!!!!...:~'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!! tt1 at only $41.900 in a great A "FRUITY'' VERY ANXI OUS! sc11 1c11.:-11f'1n1> .... ;; area on the Eastside, HuITy I Beautiful 5 BR. 4 BA pool General Gener al belore this one is gone~ LISTING home. Su Pr l" me 1 Y ron· ~~~~~iiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiij structed and decoratl.'d for I Llke fresh fruit? Apples, elegant Jiving. Ch n i (' e onuige&, etc. Con1e lake Newi)Qli Joca1ion, pr 1 c !'.' your PfCK ,r., \\·hile there. reduced to ~135.000. ~"OU']\ most likcly PICK this ~72'l1. Eves. 5-t.'\-IG9~ stw,> 3 Bedn:iom, 2 Bath 1733 \VEST'CLlf"F J)R .. N.B. LA CUESTA -SAVE $6,000- Popwar "San M iguel'' Model. Save $6.000 under rost ol new model. Tv.-o stories. Elegant SpfUlish brick exterior. Formal din. Ing rootn, 4 spa c ioui:: bedrooms, 3 bathi1. Located home 1or )'Ollr °"'"· TilEES. TREl:.'S, Til.E.'ES! Nl!l''lY ' paif1tc'1, shag {'1n·p1~ting, f'h.:. FUii p1ice $36,900. co: Ts · WALLACE REA LTORS -~s,,.,,_.,4141_ (Open Evenings) near beach ln ne'>'·er area,!-;======== Try to match this fort • 149,ooo. ean m-2035. ·MESA VERDE oPEH'"'' "'"'"0 "'m«' FIXER-UPPER [ll lf~'ll\ll "S~·::~:'i~T~~ hon1e. Large added lnmily POOL & 1/ ACRE room,,,.,,.,..,'" pool tnbk, 2 teen~. C(('. VR('lln1_, llf'-· glec:ta! .'i relldy fur )'l'IUr In· F)ftctJti\•f' Estate, Owner iipection. Call us fOt" further moving A: must M>l11 I Great tternJls. hOme tor larwe famjly with ~5880 Open Eves. 18 lttt orchard. Walker II-lee ···~ .. ,.,, "Milke Room For Dadd)'" • • . d~&n out the garage •. , turn that junk Into cAAh with ii Dall)' Pi)ot Clauifled ad. Call 64l-56'1!. · -~ ~ HERITAGE , . REALTORS Linda Isle By Owner/Builder $250,000 E'IC\'lk>nt T{'rmS _. Pi.hi)' lcose option m. m2 • m. 1™ 9:¥21 CAREER COUPLE NO UPKEEP Just steri tll th l• C~)urt~. swi mming pool, Rnd sho[l- ping {'enh'l', One y<'nr nc•1v :1 hech\)()111 cot1don1in1un1 \\'\th Dran1atlt' lk'<.'Or, Pl<ty ynur RlHllC!! IU!d lh('n Talk 1u"Ou11<l your ron1"ers11!lonal lire1JIH('f' pi!. A piPllSUl'l" to Pl'eVll'I\. Co.II 67l-R"50. fi""nw ro~.u1~ TREES· TllEES! Live, 1n & fvl't'Sl fln Thill tA"l- 1ld«". 71' x ~· R·Z ll)f.. A Kt'ftPt' 1'0\i•rt•d arkir lcfuflna 10 Tiki I lut. 2 l::kortrotln1 home. Livi· 111 & hold lor fUIUI'\' Ill'\ {•]Of'llll'!lt' \\"I II lltkl"' ; uni!.~. :-.~-.:od.<1 1(1($ nf TLC & \\~in>: to urx.'<'lv••r !W'ml' ol th<· ""'f'ly unt1!(11J1l planting. tirtrrlt'n In )<)llr h1•ru1 's l°'mt c111. Sb01l nt.1111. C11ll ~flh('n Jt(•f1ltON f()f' do:-tnil!I. 5"S-.il-11,I. MACNAB IRVINE ~------~"'·~--~---- ONE OF A KIN D BALBOA ISLAND HOME First offerin g! Lg. 4BR home on 2 lots. \Vood panelling thruout-large FR w/wet bar & fireplace. $179,500. (Adjoining lot 1nay be purchased -giving 60' on the street). 1'on1 Queen 644-6200. (R38) ENCHANTI NG is the wo rd fo r thi s 3BR to\vnhouse in the Blufs ! Beauliful appointments. Enclosed patio. $67.500. A1ny Gaston 642·8235. (R.37 ) FOR FU N OR FORMALITY Bu y. lease, or tease 1option this attractive 4 Bit + study hon1e on \'ie"' in Dover Shores. Indoor poo\ "'1scenic waterfall. Air conditioned. $149,000 incl. land or SlOOO/ 1110. incl. ga rdener & pool n1aint. \Vatter Kin g &14-6200. (Rl3) Irvine 101 Dover 011,.. 1-42·1235 114-4 MacArthur "44-1200 Newport ha ch, C.lllOfnla t2111 Over 300.l sq. ft . \aJye kit. Chen, huge frun.ily room l'Ai baths, luxurious carpeting and cusmtn drapes lhruout. Tile and 1nirrored entiy, built-in kitchen, mn.ssi~ Storn! fireplace, open bean1 c:eihngs, formal dining roorn ~ta.JI)' "Lux" extntB helo11 market 1·alue of $65,IX(l. 546-lT~. Walker&lee •••l .,,,,, * 6 UNI TS* Ncru1)' flt•\\' 2 BR., 2 ha .. rieltL'"" uni!s ~1 Ol'('ftllfl'Ql1' in l\11!1>"':1! F1f>c'. frpt~-s. ll! .. d,·y s;1a;; earp., 1>11ns : sun<fa•k or halron}' 11· Mtt'h w1it; 7 l'l'lv'd ca~ plus l-pa11..."in,i spo.C"e. $33(),000. l Call: 6'i'3·m1. t'IJ-?253 ~·{'Iii. associated I 1 __ BROKERS-REAL. TOltS 101~ W l olboa 671 ]66) I Balboa Island *REDUCED* NO\\' Sll!J.900 Vacnnt !lu1)lt'X p1u11 g11c~t 1wn1. Super re110vntcd - ho11t n1oorlng; tumi&h.XI, xl111 parking. Step~ to b<•r11:h. f:twlier says "~ell" Open dnHy 1-.5 106 Pl'nrl St. AtcL tii:-t-0144 (;.l.').lJIJ Balboa Pen\nau1a MANY COMMERCIAL Convt>r1 th!, chorn1lni,:-('()( 1~ tn ofrlce Ot' husi Only G« tt-nm the front °'' H11I ~tll!IUI" Ran! Ofl'Jll)rtunit)' at $67.~. Pacific Properties 6i?>-6712 or Original B1lboa llR~ l!f'f'n mti.klni.; nlOO<'Y f .J yrars lc1 II mAkl"' IOmt' h111 )'Olt! 11 um1., stri&.a:a.i Prinr. ! inly, 61'.,.1573 f\'k1'. , . , .... • Z l>lJl Y PH.OT Tflbd.Q', Octobf r lO, 197) l;~::O.::"'::'=-----I CM-I Mu HIHlll"!f"" - HOME HARVEST ''DYNAMIC DUO" CONDO SPECIALISTS I TIME SUP.ER DVPL!!XI Nfftlfrd Ha.,. OM IO .e.U 1 "'e can ff.-e'1 the pick ol dll' ~p. Q:!•~hty!;' ~ '":! do 111 "'anna bu.y onitT ... t.aulltw lf'llUl)dl aur-rutdc diann >W'" been W•'w aonnnr One or two round ths lo\~!)' home. hi ..... A-.. .....__ -•tortH. 2-.c lled.tooc'na, tn l spacious b(droom1 Ir 1'6. a.aatt 111 -· ..,.,.., • .,... • ., ..u anu. &at the lntetttt bt.U11. And to m.akt It ouy Shake ntniol', •ttp lO ~ n te. Good usumable loluw ~ "•m 1-Jud~ " ' Pini or lutl. Under ~t ~n bl OUr I ..... '""" ..... ~ a t $78,950-Low down ar avu.ia r. A ctmcn a.re clllbwd1« In !he ·h~ all bcnled. Bn1 protflci\On tor ~ecbic countrY ldtt:i1UI. trade. ~ wtlln Hlllna or llatina; And IO add to al l thb: qu.a.U-ORUll & I LLIS CO. ).'OU!' home or inOomc prop- ty la a !up t.mily room 67S..10IO eny Call with a D'IU&lw hr I c: k * DUPLIX * l~rwln: rMlty Inc. MONARCH IAY 1 lie. borM W/oOlJI bf:lm ttil'a. A ~ nn. w/cmy trplo. ' n.tnn., '* ...... ,..,. lge, lot ........ ..,1,... mtna pool wtll> -.. room1, Jt,cuµi, put t 1 n a creen, aeck• ' pattot l a ¥ener"O\u1 lawn. $16$,00) TUR NER ASSOC. ll05 N. Cout ll'N)',, Laaun& 494-11 77 5 BDRMS. =~ la«. •·· tt 10day """ .,..., o3C!llO V~ry sharp. chamtlng 3 Ma-4405 (2 4 hrs) makl.n( your plans bdrm., J~ Mthll pl~ brand r;o-·aJ Hou.in& Oppty. N~t la.rnliy home In an aret. lo• o=G:ncy, Priced rltht 2 •--uni I ,. .. ~ ... ·~~~~!!!!!'!"'B!' of J"\\pldfy rising prices. I r ...:i. .,_.. r--t MW, <k>luxe uunn. I. 1 ~ ,..~ ,.,_,." ·~-". ~·t lo< a ..,,., . """" ....., I"'" ' Mee prqpetty A DWnt!' VA OFFERING FOR ............ , '"""""' ~·"~ ......,., Realtor-., 5*-8640. uvriausl SALE • ! BF.O. thb Ofll? 8"" 11w~! ~ $56,(1((). "GAMBL ERS MORGAN REAL TY ROOMS 2 BATHS, DE LIGHT" 673-6642 67s.64ff 1500 f,Q. IT. IN· Ct.VOES CARPET· .AS/an Buyina M ln\~6tment prop. PRlftfE View home w/rrea1 INGA. DRAPES, OISJ-1 - m y b •™'l.YS a bit ot Income on rear, on Ocean WA:s.1 tER, R EAR REAL ESTATE a pmbt•. But with thll Blvd. $189.500. 675-4048. PATIO, 2..c:AR GAR - +.plo, the dwl.ct to win DUPLEX comtr, channing, AGE. $1250 00\~!N, t. an:aOy lncttued. Buy by 011.~r. 500 PolNe1!11, PAYJ.fENTS S 2G 9 Lott of Prlv•cy al lhll lru:ftdlb!y low price Open 1-5 dally. BY.ii% inl. PER ~10. INCLUDES In this superbly designed 3 of $59,T;il. and fix It up. Co&tl M9ll AU... VA APPROVED bdrm with view! On a large Located dose to IChooll and BROKER. Vlu.AGE sprawling lol:. Family rm. backs up 10 the aolf coune. KICK THE HABIT REAL E ~TE lirep!ace. Dining nn, chel'a Don't p&M on thll one. H11p-all-5800. kitchen. Patio. ~are plnea ls DIA.UNG 645-&BJ Of RENT Opt11 Evev & wknds tU 8:30 yard. Enjoy the cool ocean for an appointment with a Be h' breezes S45 000 494-aOOl prolNslonal Red C8Jl)et, Have a home td 8 landlord! Huntin9ton ac 1 TARBE LL, ·Realtor1 Realton. Splendid value ln this 3 BR Most Popular JUST LOOKS EXPENSIVE Pretty a• a pldun!, 1pa.rkl· Ing clean I: tutetully decorated. Thh home ha.1 3 extra larie t.i!001na • 1" spacious bathl. which will IUttl.y win )'QUI' btarl! 2 musive brick flreplacel to add the special wannth. A Wp "°"""" patio ju.I made toe e111ertaininr. Prlc. ed to aell, ool.Y Ul.SOO. Call Red Carpet, Realton ~ -· STOP LOOKING t a professional find }'OU1' dream hotM for you. Our Inventories are u lure u our desire a to help you. Ablolutely no hl&:h p~ssure In conven\.1111 location to 2 Bdrm condo. l i,t yeers 1920 S. Coaet Hwy., L.B. 111..-ftoob and lhoppUia, Hure new, Freshly Pain1ed with WANTED In Laguna IU' park-like arnunda. many tutefully paneled and mlr· Downtown area, Hou se fruit trees. oovered patio. 'J'OJ'ed livini'. room, plush w-.Yfil'd. l to 2 BR. pref li"l'lft'lor features cUBrom wallpapered dinlr!i area, extra tmlt as rental. Will cabinets A: paneling d &tlq carpets & . C\Jstom pay cash up to $50,<m. Re· bln:ti, ttr.pface llNded into drapes, oversized pantry ply to Oa.ssined ad No. 993, clrcular bride wall boutina area, near IC'hools, walking Dally Pilot P. 0. Box 1560 ~ &'Wl cabUJet. New ~ to H u n t i n g t o n Costa Mea W626 hot watoer heatt!'. ASS'UM· Center, Swimm~ pool. and I ·L~.-9-u-n_a_H_l_ll_I ___ _ AB1...E VA LOAN at 6%. many park area.a. Askins Call 5'11--:m.3. oo1y $2-1.495 call today INDIVIDUAL HOME, Leisure World. New 3 BR, 2 bas, Cenll"al A/C, Kitchen fully equip'd, cpts. drps. 2 car gar. $58,500. B owner, 213.-691-3089 li'iii1id :~;;!L~~~~~LBA Brand new ailtlll'IU'KOl'I shag Laguna Nlgu•I ca:rpetlf thruoot, custom 2 BR Townhouse, nl.ce yard, 1a.raae, pool, $23,500. ~ down, '251:1 mo. 557-MIS (eves). aa.les lechniquet. We haw NR MARINA, 2 BR, trplc, a large lt&ft ot professional EZ can fned yd, $33,SOO. Real Estate u.lesmen that Realtor, 496-5112. know property, take ad· V I drapes, lrg. tam. nn w/wt4. AS&JME 7 pct VA loan. bar, formal dining rm. Pacesetter home, 3 BR + Brand new dbt door refrig. Fam nn. trplc, new decor, & ek.>e. appliances. Over-Lrg yd. $45,00) Owner, &i1ed cul-de-sac lot w/frult 831-2148 trees & tlolo.-en galore. As-~L-a~k-e~F~.-,-.-st---­ sume 6% loan Cir' submit tams. Vacant. e NO SHARING e vantage at their tree service 1.F;..•;;.u;;;n.;;t.;•:..l•;..c..;•.;.l..;•,_y __ _ and Call Red Carpet , R"lton, ......SO. 51/4•/o BR.ASHE.AR REALTY A real new home of )'Olll' 968-U18 own far only $28,450 -not BEACH LOVERS • Coodo. Big yanl • big home value In the Lake $36,tSG-I YR. OLD Forest planned community. . - HAUOR VIEW Yrr, wiu.ual and anractl"" all wood exlttlor Paldmo modal wllh an exceptional )'ard and lft•I cld-de•IAC locatkln ~ IO new AndtTmn School. Ull<! u a three or four bedroom home. For aale or leue. $8'1',!ilO or $$50 a month. CAil m.7225. GRAND O~ENING N•wport S.y Towert 1 & Q BEDROOt-1 CONOOMlNIUM HO~tf.S Baytront Home. Boal Slips Full Securlty Hlghrise Stttl l concrete constnJdlon Private Balconies 2 praa:e 1pace1 per uniL Roof top sundeck Unusual OppoMtm!ty to Pur· chUe Bayfront Property In Newport Beach. 31U .Ferna ndo Rd., N.B. 675-ISST e WATERFRONT e SPANISR tiled patio to your own pier I: allp. Spacious 2 Br, 2 Ba newly decorated w/plush IO!d c r pt ' g thniout, incl. Armstrong Spanish tile In kitc::hen. Llv nn hal glass windows 12' high & beaut. floor to ceil. trplc. R-2 lot. S97 ,500. Owner. 3608 Marcus. 67~2445 WATERFRONT ISLAND HOME l Bdrm, Family Room, 1¥•'1• foen avail. BROKER 133-0780 * S BEDROOMS * Den, dining area, 3 Ba, clean, spacious 1 -st o r y , CU.tthaven. $89,SOO. -GEM- 126-F Tustin Ave., N.B. • 111· ,.....,. P'"P'!f ~ lltt_r Sal• HE\\' 2 bedloc:cn unit + up-> Generel u:vrrr --t ......., 2 bdna., den ...,,. ==;.;...-T-L-.-..,,.,-1 bod'°"m + .i.., bor, """' + 1 --· CdM. Will l'RIE RIN A __... ........ .., n 0 , 1o1, -... l$0,llllD -... ... PROP IN 6 •ROWJE ht&1.1tHurty l&Mtca .... TM ~ 1J1111s. CdM ar w,_. Queen alttd l bdm1 home-1 !1Ht Pa>'kt llt,I& SUnri1o cllll.,... ~r,I 2 ball>, d~e ............ Cowlf¥ ~ Unlve'1tty ll••lty fenced yar bullt-1111. $2§.00 1193-eN 3001 E. Cit. t1wy. 613-6510 $ LANDLQRDS $ per)rrio. New carpets. New ~~~!!~~~ Lot US nnt Ull ,._ pa)nt. ;. BALBOA Pcnin, 6 units. W• mvb al( Oi. beach Walker A: Loe .o I fi] bMttt 2 ~-ownn· rr potpt. citl• • iDlAnd On.nee Co REAL !SI'ATE ":','•'~15' f!r44~· ~da. Tom Mfl. FEE FREE. Saw "l'1m.e a: i$ m> HJI'bot fnvd., at Mama. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiliiii ..... c1. ,_ ~-· -$ ALA RENTALS $ S.lboa ,..,,_, t J ' ,,_ ••• --t Newpott l Bay CM !~·=·'-"===--! A.er•••• for ••'-t50 Reaort 174 -• BAY view from l •ty MW ---------leactt us ot nm CdM s br a ba bop ttmdeck, 3l AC. Colo Ranch Site. nr NEAR Marina. ~ 2 "lil pc1' Stn•l••'-1.. .lritercom wetbu, bllral. dbl Spanlah P e a k I . Hun-BR ho ~z t " ' "'"'I :_-;,;;r ""'2'1- 1 •MM. ""'· ,,.,. • 1 er. $125, sm cornplex CM 1ar. t'friY/rno. V'9r' 6J· ll1111/tbh rt&-Terna. ~· Fenced yd. i'rplc:. Cpt. Mk· rnale•/CJl:l~tll paid. PRN ATE Beuh -111 831-2733 lng $33,500. G. A. Kiewit, 1 .Br. $DJ, Lapna'1 Best, deluxe 2 6" 3 BR Duplex . Comm•rcl•I Rltr. 49&-Sll2· frplc, patki 6r f&l'I"!· wlntar or Yearly. ~ Property ISi RNI Est•t• w_,.ted 114 Pi:eu: ~. 1~ d=·a: ~.Isl. Cipiitrano a.11ch NEWPORT BEACH HANDYMAN w/5 l l t t le 2 Br. $285 yrly t..quna. uUI NEWER 3 BR. 2 BA. tam Prime b11ytront a!te helpers Wllllta to loc::ate ln pd, fncd, patk> It rar. de bltlN trp1 tenc For boat ttp&lr• " sale• C.M .. H.B. are&. Need 3 View .) br 1295. See <NOW !d" ~ fB5 ~- BUI Grundy Rltr. 615-6111 Bn. $2000 down. Under NB -.S doors to oce~n-cngl.I 81'9-9Q2S • • ' Condominlumo ~Ul~,IXXl~.~....,,.~~n~.~~~~:On Ba.y 3 br 2 ha $37S.1~::::::=·c,,.,-,=::---NB nice everything -Avail. Coron• ct.I Mar for l•I• 160 OCEANFRONT 4 br, 2 lie. =~::...::=="---·! -If• I 2 Im $250, w.l:d, ~le, patio, UNIQUE 1~. --m DUIT NOW . J."· prc1en -·ms. DON'T WAIT POR LA Rontalo '41-1383 3 BDRM. 2 ba. -,.... PRICIS TO RISE Business B•liJOa lsl•nd ~·home. 3 ea.1 $21,W> tor these $padoua 0 t lty 200 tarn a: cln. 'Mi be. '600. 2 BR, 1~ BA adult condos. ppor un 4 Br, 2 Ba. No. ~y1ront, ·HAL PINCHiN Chol av! 1rom Nov. I.June 15. ce of locations still avail-FOR SA,t...E S37SJmo. Oya 642-1670 or REALTOR 67S..m'l able. Ni Joy.> as $390 down =:::::;:;:::,..,~--=.""~I to move ln, with $221) mo. PEANtn', CANOY & GUM eves ~7. LOVELY 2 BR Mme, trplc, -~ all -·-.. _. VENDING BUSINESS In Ila!•·. n .. •-·ul• elec. eyt iuagt. Adultl on- r-#• . o.--...;i ~"· H~ Beech. GOOD -" .. ,. ly, no peta. Yearly . NEWPORT RIVIERA n«X>ME 6 t;> 8 hours \Wlj!k· CLEAN small 1 Br rear $275/mo. 4l4 Goldenrod Gracious 3 Br, 2% Ba, fpl, ly. Total prtce $1,238.00 cash. house Nr shops & bay A~ .• CdM. ~ eves. ~.rm·J2~. gar~~g ~~ANY~ 13~ 410161</28 . E.(~Blayl ~A~ ,su,; ROOMY one ~~~~ avail. To Inspect c a 1 l Rd Sao • .:... 1o" T """"" or 1oJ v•~ unit aCT'CNla uvm _. • .,,.. I ' ....... vn ' ex. •o .. .u.. BA YFRONT 5 Bdrml 4 tennia • comer 9!p&ratl! ert· 642-9002. nclUde }"DUr phone nurn.ber. Bath$, pier, Coat. w1ntef. or trance • garage $225/mo. Dupl•x•1/Unft1 Bottle W•t•r Route yrly. Ei'B-~ 644-7211 Art. ••I• 162 Own your own q>ttle .,.,.ter 4 BR, 2 BA, beachfronl. 181.2 NEAR Beach, , View 3 BR, rurte, wiH train lf qualified. w. Ocean1ront. S30J per mo 2'h be., ownr 1 unit, CUit Newpoit ~each Duplex Super Terms How about 90% tinancini at 8% on a 3 BR 2 BA down· stain and 2 BR 1 BA up. On.Iv 6 doors tio beech, An Ideal summer-winter renlal. Only $84,500 CALL-nil ~NIGEl · ~1\l l l ( ~ A~SUL1~\I E5 Best ~e Cp. area avaU. w June l5th. l-776-4755. dupln, beam cJna:, p&tkll, Win adjust route slze to fit tpl.c nr shopl $31'S. 615-6900. )WI' needs. Earn $1500 per Corona del Mir ~,;,,._.,ING CdM• ho . 2 mo. 1':>1.entlal unllrnlfed. ~"' ~··--Silve-r S1:1iin1rs Water 964 $lZ Bach 'Pad will OClnlll!der bdmu., 2 be;ths. V\.-..aa N Batavia_ Orange ' iddl a: pea. 'Hurry row! close. $32S Mo./year!y · cn4i sn.e;oi Calif'• ~ Rental ~ BOYD Realtors 675-6830 COLD STORAGE I: h'ee-zing Homeflnd1r1 547·9'41 NEAR new 3BR, 2 ba., bualneu 1n Caplstrano Costa Meui frpl., patio,, b 1t -~ Beach. l large operating d:btiv.'lhr. Xlnt. $45Q walk·bi freeurs, Incl. lease Singles OK. i;12S .. 2 BR. Sc::tnlc Propertie1 675:-5711 of warehoute It office space, Mobile JJome. Utll paid. LUSK 3 br, 2 ba, tam rm. $10,SOO. Call 831-<1670 or CaUJ'1 l.rgeat Rental AR'cy Avail. Nov lli, S600 pf:!' mo wknd1 4!B-0675. Homeflnder1 547 .. "41 Jse. Gard Incl. 644-2883 • Uquor Lie. on Sale Laguna Beach 2,B::_~~im~a:0.1tdi HATE YARD WORKll ~n tttls famlly sited con- domlnlum a klr you! Thll 3 bedroom, 1% bath condo fact:I the pool, dote to ahopplna and IChoola. It'• located in a very desirable I ~•. It's a steal at only $26,750. Call R~ Carpet, R.eallort St&-8540 VA LOAN on this '•Uper ah1rp 2-atory, 4 Bedroom plllll bonus room. All on a 113 M:I'8 tor $3S,900. Exten&lve uae ol glass, 11..-oods, Only S% down. • . . move a: heavy r;hake roof. 4 big In right away. FHA/VA BRa lnd. a big muter suite. financlng. C.ountryside 1n Glass garden kitchen w/ Lake Forest. e Uquor Store $3()0K Yr. $ 11 0 -$ l 1.S-$151>-Util Pd 67l-2946 or 6n..mt : ~ U~11:fy Bachelors near beach 6 BR 1 Den. XIJ}t location. ..,.... .-.... pee r town $285 per month C a 11 REALTO RS 642.-462.3 Income Proptrty 166 BAYCREST, by owner, 2800 WM. McCABE REALTY sq . ft. 4 BR, tam rm, RED CARPET form din rm. 2 fii>lc" 2 e Fabric Store $79K Yr ~lzr 1 Br nleely furn 673-4871. • HOLLAND BUSINESS fn>lc, • .,.,., yan1 •patio.' SHARP; BR r vi 66-fl70 SALES S40-o:al $351}-3 ~1 2 ba, trplc, dbl nice ard· 1e:. l:u. ii:: * COFFE!· SHOP * ~. auium. Lovely ocean med.>'Reaitor 673-2'l2'l , 8741') WARNER. :'.V!.·J FOUNTAIN V AJ..J..t.: J: continuous deaning oven, • Builder color-toned applla.nccs. Step Lido Isle ""· 1cg ,, ... """'· kltct>on EXCLUSMS w/bltins, dlb oven, $79,SOO. 133 950 ~·-2 b 1 •-dn. llv. & tam . rm. with "-''°--"'"------ roari11&' fireplace. Pool·sized A FAMILY HOME $11,SOO Nu:vrEW RENTALS OOZY, """'' I Br .......... Call tor appt, 548-fil25, open • · • wv rm. -· house Sat/Sun 1-5. on a lot. 10% Down. Income * 142-4405 * lot, New exec fll't'lll. TERMS TO SUIT! Bia. 962-55ll. 4 BR., family rm., 3 ha, with Seats 32. Ideal for 673-4040 or 494-~3.48 Beaut pnlen. $22'5. AdWtl, "Mom l Pop" operation OCEArfFR()NT ei:nn MO . no pet1. No child. 613-C.69. .::o~~~=o-77-==,-I $3,750. Yearly now Md rent$ BIG CANYON n"d •al•I.,.. Gnat low I Huntington Beach CASH AT ONCE tt':ii.~""· Via Lido Soud. For )'OUr tone. I c::an arter PIER & SLIP SHADY DEAL 1 Tree1 and areenery DOLLHOUSE first time Investor starter You can buy a beautiful unit.I. Deane horile in Big Canyon. $52,950. Beach Tr I p I e x . 3 BR. 3 BA 1rom $79,950 Lo.welt priced triplex in RIVIERA REAL TY PLACE REALTY · OOZY eon.p, 2 BR, 1 BA. 149 B~~.M. ti4-&70I 4.94-9729 SU Marsuerlte. References. 642.7007 Evts. Lido Isle· $275/MO. 837-2447. evuywh.tt-e m thlt choice Decoratur papen A: p&inl'. Eut&lde Cotta Mesa lot. Approx. l!ib:J sq, ft. 4 Bed- 1..ovely S bedroom, 2 bath roonur .z Baths, on Jiarye, pool home, with loads of larre kl!(. Thia won't Wt at decking, and a large 2>x2l S2S.500! >W any service you wish to ~ BR.. 3 ha. $270,000. Will get 1he most cam for your leaae with firm option. home, ""' -pomb!e LIDO LOTS to $89,SOO. Newport Beach oq ;ii bloc::k CY.MPGROUND 160 ac, 2 Cotti ~ hom., mtio nw-nt wood· RUSTIC CHARMER 644-6056 lOAM-S PM lo beech. Great for invest· "' • "'a'"' """""· '°'!" ~ ' "" 2 bl, beam * Please Help! * \Ir"&)'. No obligll'Cions. Only interior lots avail . BRASHEAR RF.ALTY 57 Ft. for re&idenoe, w/poot. PIER & SLIPS ment , appreciation and owner use too. doc:ino Co. $19,500 or will cl nu lhag & drp tp1 Wnll" WE NEED ~~totf~ = ~ l T01111•11•e.,.,;1•11111g1111111£1n1• toJellwn. ll't priced tor a fu,4471 ( :J MtiJOl fut Hll at only ~950. I;:=:=:=:=:=:==:::=:== ' Call Red Carpet, Realtort I; ......... * FREE LIST ~U18 patio $74.000. 3S Ft. non:! H11ntlngton H•rbour "" ~ romer (40 ft. buildable alte) $65,IXXl. LIDO REALTY 11;~\.,l<I• '\II *bl3·7JOO * 60' Baytront: wi1h 3 Br, 3 $52,950. Fourplex. Only 2 left ba. + ruest apt. Con.sider of these 2 bnn. l ba. $185,000. Ca:n DerU:ln Aseoc:. fourplexes. 10% down. Will 673-73ll. sell on contract or con- BLUFFS X PllLll, $60.@, 3 ventlonal. Rents on way ID BR, 21h Ba, 1 yr old. 301 S600 per month. Vista Trucha. Own a r $59,850. Fourplex. 2 brm. 1 ;i:tK.«tDo~ ~nin:en~ S35o. &TJ.2'll7, nimi-0427• 2 BIDROOM HOUSI WINTER lease, beaut. So. or 1 BR with range SMALL RV park laundroma1 baytront home: 4Br, 5 ba., 'With large fmced yard for 2 morel. l restaurant on 11 ec. beaut. turn. Sandy beach medium .iied dogs (well Mendocino Co. $85K or J:>ier & float. i;l,650 Month. trflined &-very obedient I) trade for 0 .C. Don 67:)...5016 Bill Grundy Rltr. 675--6161 MATURE WORKING TALL OCEAN VIEW Newport Bffc:h 640--1090. ba. Backs on golf ooune. 10% dowu. Will sell on con- tract or oonveritkinal. $63,llOO. Fo\U' 2 bnn. 1 ba. house1 on a 1ot bia: enouati for ooe more houM or 2 more uniUI. Eutalde. Will trade tor 12 or more units or conventional or contract. 10% -15% down. Rents are lov.r at $ti&l. per month. $85,850. Mesa Verde Prtde of Owner1h!p 4-pln: -SOLD -$52,950 Fourplaxes. a&t. Newport 8e•ch OOUPLE ONLY dr-eu &hop ln Dana VERY RESPONSIBLE! TREES Gov't ~homes. .aome have JIOOls. some DO ;shade th1t beauUtul homt, ftrwn pymt, varioua areas . *•ted ln OM of Coata & pymta. No obligatio n. Hard ro believw but onJy $30,900 tun price. Sit on your deck. watch the boats 6r en- joy lhe good Ille. -~-------WESJ'CLIFF . Great 3 Br., family home. Co6e to s h o p1/1 c hools. Pool, $07,SOO. 64&-7676/97H850. 1 Mtsa moat wanted anu. Equal Housinl: Opportunities 4 larae bedrocnnl' " 2 HERBERT HAWKINS N. BLUFF BAY VIEW Brand new tri-level condo. Prlme location. Hu g e mar;ter ruJte, 3 BR, den, N•wport Heigh!' __ _ .pe.cloul baths. Knee-deep REALTORS * 963-5681 I &hag. c::ustom d r a p e 1 I !!!!!!!!'!~!'!""!""~II!!" thnN(hout. Dream kitchen SPRINGDALE & Warner ~HARBOUR 21,i ba. Latest kitche n. frplc, ocar-rv wet bar, elect g11.r. Pool. A KING SIZE ~ i. Sale/Or Lease 0 Pt I on HOME. 12 ROOMS: 4 BR, 17'214 OOAST HWY. $75,400. Open Sun 1~, 2951 2 Ba, h~ recreation nn., {7141 84f;.1384 & 1213) 592.2845 Quedada. (blk W. of Vista utU\ty I: laundry rms., Ir: wi'th handpainted Mex:k:u 2 ~-· J B 2" I tile A conYllTIWnt d= area. ...,,r, r, n Ba., bTnal din., twuitwood area. Fenced park like floors, carpeta, drapes, fam with a brick patio. A must rm A: trplc, prolesslonal to see at only $36.fm. Clll landscaping by owner, Call Red Carpet Re a 1 t or 1 , 846-4301 be'.fore noon for -· •ppt. $39.900. ' •vino de! Oro i-Ea 1 t b I u f f ) , office Ol' den. L«e living -';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ''ii'io' ii4Jiii33ii;;iio'i,ii--ii;iiiiii ..... Oiiii I rm w/chmn!ng frplc. Lge, • • kitchen w/all bltna. All ASSUMABLE CARMEL MODEL custom built w/many extr.1. ,_A. V.A. LOAN Xlnt buy ln Harbor View Atklng $68,SOO or will leue- SIX APPIAL REPOSSESSIONS Mant tt easy to own this Homes ·only $69,960; 3 BR., option. beatttituHy landscaped 3 dlnini I: family room$, load· CALL '="' '46•241 4 The Jarp country kitchen, :~l'.lr Information and loc::ation deflnltely appeals to the of lhete rnA a: VA homes, feminine -.ex. nu. iovely l."Ortact • ! bedroom """"'"'' hom• KASAllAN ed w/el(tru. MuJt occupied 9 'I:'' bdrn\. Mme,• jWJt in time & bener than newl Call 6A ,.llM for the hon<kys. Plenty of "'" ....., room for preparation 6r tun, now! ll II AL TY In t)'le lge. family kitchen, CORBIN-MARTIN Nt1r N1,.porl P •i l Office also features kitc::hen bullt· tn1, 2 tiled baths, a huge 1 .R.,•.•iril;;;;iE;;i1iilaiiliio0iim"Oii2;;;6;;;6-.44 brick tlreplace, a family 1• and 11 located on a quiet rree..llned cul-d-ac. Priced for a quick 1le at $39,900 with EASY TERMS. Call Red carpet, Rea l t o r•, kits of eye appeal \n the up. REAL TORS 644-7662 Tustin graded carpeting, draperies I ~~~~~=:=:=:=::: CCC..-'-------- & lile. Conveniently located I; ASSUMABLE VA LOAN. -YOUR "HOME FREE" U ve n nt free. Our new \lstlng Is situated I n Eutslde Costa Mesa. These 3·units include a 3, 2, l bedroom u n I t. Rettntiy painted ln.-lde and wt. All new carpets and much more. One of Ol6ta Mesa best Income property bt.ly1 only ~.000. And \l's ?tined C-1. Hurry this one \\'On'! last. Call Red Carpet, R.callon , 546--8640. IF YOU NEED MORE ROOM TI1<'n t!1is f,,;nil;· pla nn('<l lwua:: Ji.al Ou llic liJl. lATf9: well groomed lot In Meu Verde. Three unusual large bedt'l'loms and • Jovel)' kitchen. 2 brick fireplaces add that special warmth. l...Qll or ~hade trees 11.ncl 11 covel"f'd p111to. All thls plus a huie family room. Only $4 1,sa;). Hurry Call Red Carpet, Real t o r s , .. ,........_ HALL WE EN IS COMI GI ANO WI IS ON ITS WAY I Gft s1tfled ln lhl$ family 1l:ood tw.>me, 3 spacious bedrooma:, :l Mth-'. Cl~ to xhool1 and shopping. Thia homt Is bener t~n new, only 3 YtAn old And 1paridlnJ cleM. Ira • bargll.ln at $33,950. Don'I l.lel"Y call today Red C•rpet, Rellltora, 54&-8640:" PRETTY POOL Really neat 3 Bedroom home In quiet area. Bulltins, c::arpell drapes & 2-<:ar garage. Atrlum off M BR. Must see! $3:9,950. 536-8836. RED CARPET, RLTRS. nr. pool & park. $4.1,900. NEWPORT HEIGHTS gorgeous North Tustin 4 Br, CALL 552·7 500 4 Br, 21/2 b•, close formal Din rm .. pool home. to a ll 1chool1. $60,950 Walking dist&nce to Foothill VISION P.r.c. '42·8011 High. Prioc. Oruy. <all 544-34$ • d h'll FABULOUS "E" Plan view I ~~~~~~~~~ re I hom• '" tho Blufi•. J B•. I: I~ HIADSTART 2~ Ba. tormal dining. Jusi ..,.."°"* lillP REALTY REALTORS completed. Many extras. . Surfside '-""<kl w/all a ppll· Univ. Parle Cenrer. lrvirn! Priced well below market. ances! Deluxe 3 Br1• l'ii, Owner, 8'12-6967 Ba, New decor. WaJX lo NEWPORT CREST Condo. beach a: llhopplng. $27,500. Comfy Cory Condo I I b C-" "-'--•--. ~.1311 Nr completion, 3 r, din ...,. Ll'C'l1uo.n• ~ u•.> Owner trarurlerred, mus! 2 • MoblloH°"'"' Fo r S.I• 125 " 7 B 2 BA ~ d rm, !'t ba. dhl gar. Below liOO Sq ft tam nn 3 br see.. r, . l'•Uli en. mrkt 172 500 o r 2 ba. · 2 llllary. 3 c~ aar. secluded patio, best loca· s.12--55ss. ' · w n e · Mobile Home 19n next to new huge regional lion! r Just listed S. Hot! 12:ii:54 park, 1 blk 10 Golden View $32.SOO. CALL 66-&IOO TRADE Newport B e a c h School. $45.500. 842-8009 '"lf!."lil""'l&.!!!!'!J"'!!!!•J!r<u_ I Prop. r o r Out--Of-To\l.'11 IN HI GHLANO, CAL IF. Asst.Th1'A.Bl..E Joan 7%, r' Prop. Bkr. TI4J673-2058 SAN BERNARDINO Monthly payments $182, 3 V. E. Jbwani & Co. DUPLEX nr ocvan $62,500 COUNTY. LOVELY 10 BR l ~ ba, cond_o • ..:.I \;:· ~>"':::::·.:_:~~;;;:""';;;:'-;;; ........ ;;~~~=·='"11'='"1~.a~n-:;.o;·~R=•"al"w=; x 20 COVE RED POR C Ii 847·"'7< _ '73·856.l WITH OUTDOOR RUG. scg \\~lA -.Zitrs · That Intriguing Wo rd Gome wilh a Chuckle MllM 111 CLAY l. P<>U>.N ------ 0 l.a1rona• i.tt.,. of th• four tcto111bled word• b.- low 10 fon11 four .rrnpl• WOl'd1. 11 IH 1 Ft I TI' I I· IT I s t i· I j I T I D Y T I ! Reports soy that European ll I / I honks or• trying to get rid of Aml!r icon do llars. They i hou ld 1,..-,,W-A,._,Y,..,R"""E~L--., •tudy --·· sy&t•m. , • ..,. I IC I' I I O Compl•tt the c:huclrJ• quoltd L_._. -'-· -'·'--'·-.._·-' by lolling In th• tniMing word1 YOl.I dev1iop, from ll11;1 No. 3 below. f) PRINT NUM8f Rf0 lfTTER$ IN TH f5f SQUAl!fS UNSCAAM&lf lETTf ,5 FOii ANSWlR SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 • ALSO COVERED CAR- PORT. NICELY LAND· SCAPED . MODERN MOlllLE PARK. 546-0135 ah. 6 pm GREAT Iii; !he 'Mll'd for thbr lot x 60 2 BR, l97'l Clenbrooke. Cm" ner lot, llCt'eened room, up- graded, plumbed for wash- er, ~. patio, den, lovely Hu~ Beach Park, $15.500. $J.nrlse <.U.inty Re- sn·k!s. 1193-B:iM. llb45 MOBILE home, 2 OR, sv.i:il~. skirting. p ool, Muna, adults. $ 3 7 0 O , "'6-4700 NB. MOBTI..E Homc·Budfcr fi1. pando In park nr beach, Nt wpt Bch. 646 ·21<4 8, 00-3128. SAC. $3'00. dn, dbl wide , Udo W1llel'ftonl Park. Pool, rovaar. 6~ NEW 2 BR., 1 BA Uv!ni rm Adult D&rk w/prtv11te be11ch -Sl&,fioo. 540-3672 For detailed inlonna.tion on ,these and other units ca.JI Don Berman, Broker and unlll specialist, Red Carpet, Realtors "5-8al8 m E .17th St., Costa Meu. 2 BEACH DUPLEXES 1~•;. LOANS nIAT'S RIGIIT1 2 Duplexes side by ldm!' WlYl< to bead!.. Can be Pd ~ or sep- aratecy. TAKE OVER EX- l'SI"ING 7%% WANS. Best lKzy in town at $38.0CO ead'I BE FlRS'l' TO SEE! caH today I (714) 17M500 ronson R••lty & lnvfftm~t• 005 E. EUCLlD FUU.ERTON Pvint. Prieed at ipventcry + FREE R.ent-1 Br to manage Will take extmnel)t aood tlxture1. Moo~ Ral unita, ldcb/pebi H.B. Aiao c::a.re at home! Estate. 498-1268 · a1oM on lot, br house, {Older home 1T91t!) ON-Sale General L 1qi0 r Lag. Bch., Sl25 A: noo. C.M., P1eue mil eva and Ucet181!. Tranlferrable, By vacant, clean. Art. Fee. Wftlr:enda, 543-1181 Nov. 1, UT.l. By owner. 979-MlO !MU pay 'I> $D> + dlp)llt) Ph. 963-S077. l Br, 2 Ba, n...ar Newport 1tt and laftl RAWLEIGH Dlatrlb. Start Harbor YAcht Club, Bay I VACANT, Mi. deM 3 pa.rt• t1me unllm opp own vtrw, $400 lJ1Q. winter, $500 BR, tam nn, 2 AA., 2 tplcs, your own but. After SPM Yearly adulta, 67S-UM R Ii 0, DW, w/w cplg, d:rpt, 83T-!2'T!' HouM1 Unfurn, 305 saeened P8-~ 2 CU' gar., GARDENING RA>trte. 1 4 rvIC!rr ' llhatp c::ustomera plua eqolpment Gener•I 4 BR 2 B.A tplau~ lw $770. Cotta Mesa, 645-0038 , , c, , w leve. ALA RENTALS ~: ~).~,:,\'q,' ~ nve&tment .,_, WR. 0 I N'\ft wt 5't(W;IU CH lllMCI pt!rtun ty ,,u I HUGE vacant 4 br, 2 be., f l trplc, RA: 0, DW, w/w crpt, * Sllvo. llullioo * lll_,.. HOUSn .r,,,. 2 ear P" f<>I yanl 99'J + FOO: BARS 835-3300 Iii ~J ~ tnct ~ ' Money ~ Loan 240 No Adv. Fee. .!'llWJOIT a IAY, c:,M, "42·Nn. ALAN REALTY, &'JMi650 1st TD Loans 1 lk dpl•smo• iiov '*3 BR-$225 MO* UP TO 91)$ slv/ref, crpt/drps, gar. 1 br Wt.It 5175 can runt util lncllwtual honi. oa 1aip 8% % INTEREST paid, sml pet. On Bay fenced kit. Quiet aree • C\11· 2 d TD L 2 Br 1ml complex $145 CN ~ ltreet. New qita. a: n oans .~r~"~~ ... s ..... ~i.;i; .... 22Zl (-. Lo w••• rates Or•n9e C.. trplc, dOwhr-Vlew. ' Settlt r Mtt. Co. l Br. 2 Ba Sl.95. ~lex now, Sherp l IR, 1 IA.. 61. 642 2171 .su.a611 patio, bltna, child I: peta. e•r•••· pool. Oln•t · ! lk, 2 Ba l25tl Eu! CM ot-• A 11 .... Ser.rill&' Hubor area 34 yrs. 'd p&do tncd I ,_.. v• •MW • ....,,. DON'T BORROW-l 00br. ~ sA ~ w~:...,,, per IMMh. Call O•w, 'TIL YOU CALL USI HB trplc , kids & Herita1• Reel E1t•te, ............... . 540.1151 Bonow on Y<>W' home equity 3 br, 1 ba $325, CdM Now. INVESTOR'S ATTN t for any iood purpciae. Serv-beam"1Utique-chUd A: pet. NEW CUSTOM Oceanside area -good loca· lnr Los Ana:ele5 County for ALA Rental1 '4M31l DUPLEX tlon, wal k to beach. 12 Unit over 3:l years and NOW 1n 2 BR, CTptll, dJ11t, D/W, bldg. 4 yn old. Priced at Orange Co>Jnty! l~ BA Avail. Jmmed P65 7.4 X"s ............ n.---r mov-SIGNAL MORTGAGE ro. mo. 673-4899. • ··-~·~ tnll ,...106 R""T•' • Ing out of 1tate, may help 4500 Campus Dr1vi, t(.B. "'" ,,_ l BR. 2 BA, fl"plc, nr. with financing. Call for appt .......,, * ••t 1Chool1, 1ti:opplng, A recrta· to study poulbilltlea o1. NEED CA91T '1,000, or up to ~... ..,... J, Honal du~ a: ~ bulldina YOURntate. S3,CD>, '10,000 and more. *' 141•0111 * SHU mo. Cntwy J l , RtlbPrt Shapard, Remembtr Avco 'ft)rlft for 546-9'2'1 1.os Pnrln:•s H.el\lty, Inc.. a Real E.,.ate Loan. Upnn <4llW.191hCOSTAME SA fo"·1t"E"E"'lccloccnt~r"o-,l,-,B,,.--~t-I J11\·cstn1cnt Div. 494-5000 ilpP1nval, use !he money SIM -J r~ 2 Ur uni. Otldm ma~naae un its r kl<!_s[Peuo e 1g UNfTS • POOL, IJfudlo llOW9'Ytr )'OU Wee. AW .... ok. GU' 6 Ynl. CM. AllO pr1v b:Wn. SJZ, 1 2 BR, 2 BA A J BR, 3 about our unaec:IU'td per-S1bO · Hou.ta 1 br \llf. Yard. BR blke . to beJcti ii.so BA. Nanw your terma -90nal loans. Baby l P9t. C.M. >.gt.' }'te ~ ' ' WUI carry pepe-r -No point.I AVCO THRl•T ~ . H~ 3 br uni. OUld 3 ~ j . or exceulve · lntere1t, etc. r '-pet. Gar 4 yrd, P u I Its tam rm, Submit trade for down. ~ Newport Center Or. OJ) • llOO!e 4 br Ullf. nr ~tedl:!ide ~ ouhlht!! ·~ ~ ... ,~ ""122! Sui te 101 ~. ~ ok. CM. ~ _... U ~ ... ..... ,uuv. v ..... ~ Newport Beach $350 . ·Neowport RMera Condo """' Yl•v. ram y, no pett. rmq. 646-9666 ) 833-344(1 4 br unt Otldm/pets. USS.. 547~7~1. ~ ~~ s~:;r;1 ,or ot~pt Mo,.--rt,-9-.-90~,.c,=i.---I We Allllo Have i~ l.JtG Uv nn. ~ din nn, pool, nr We•tern White Trust DMds '260 Bach, 1, 2, l br JU. 4 BR, Wood1 tc::i)l ~ Hooae, with San Dlero 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.\_:L~A~N~D~L~O'.'.R~D:'.:S~F!R~EE;.!E:._ Harbor HL S25 ~ Freeway expoaure. Caii a<sd 1 •PUT YOUR MdN 1;;;61'-46>6=~=-· -:-=-.,.-,,.---8 uni ... W. T. Dtal Realty, TO EY LANDLORDS! · BRAND now 4 B• towuhome, B i... 49'U'' -· -M WORK l'OR YOU I li!ltl. Dooble '""' pool. • • .... oN, .,.,.,...._,, Earn lO% Or more on well· Wo Speel•llto In Nl'\l(P011 PtUI, ldda. Call b av• U Unltt, room for S more. ~i:Td 2n{ 'l'nm Deedo on ae.cti • Corona del Mar • ~1611. eve1 52)-Q!H 1 A: 2 BR. Gn>11 Slm/mo. Or CbUn rN.I l Laauna. OUr Rental SU. S B" 2 dJ • Prine only. Stt 187 E. 21tt ~c ty ettatt. vice fa FREE ID Yo1,1• l'ey n . Bt, .a m , lntf't'lor St, El•ld• c.M.. or can SIG ~71~1o~~E co. Nu·VleW' · decorattd14e.: 8 p ~ k I er Owno•. 64:1.19tll ~ w flU·VIEW Rl!NTALS orstem. ---· TAX Shelter -S :X Cro41 6» Campus Dr., N.B. f73-4030 or 4"4241 l BR, l Ba. fenced yrd, I l4 Unlta -U&S,tm. L.A. ~cm 1.11 TD on lllnt com. CORONA DEL MAR ~rirr. utU pd PiS tM.: area. Will tradft ror Oranae mercial parcel aaou a . ''Old Olrona" dwmer • ax, -~· Ag~t. MO-m66 trom Mtuk>n, s..n JU&n «llent loc.atkwl '°'-Ith of~ 3 8~1:C.:· )'~, a, TAX ~-i-. cv r~-' Capbtrano. Paya.bl• $350. hlahway • rlhl'ff bedroom MoM:wi 64&--~4S ,;..._ ...._ .,..,. ,.,., w-. ~"" per mo. Incl. &% due 3 S bRth ~ tuml1htd or, 8' ' .._ U UniU: &: $366,!'.m. L.A. )'ti. 10% d I 1 count . urtfurtlilhitd MOO Bk r 2 BR Town.ho\lM, nJct: yard, area. Will trade fur Onzi&t 1114)131-1210 ~ · ' · 'pr., pool, child wt lcome. !»unty. ..... ..0.0,6(; WU.L Buy 111 Ind 2nd,,,., NEWPQRT &EACH 1235· !\ST..,., (...,.) 6'1!>-4630 up to.$100,COJ. Ca.II betwn 5 H&rbot View 4 bedroom LCE 4 BR, 2 BA, &ftl rm. 6 UNITS. CORONA DEL A: 9 PM or 7 to 9 AM Paltnno wltb exceptional dln rm. fl>lc, tnced yard, MAR FOR SALE OR ~11 yard _ nexl to n aw bltm:, 494-ft!9 TRADE. OWNER 83.l-3894. ~.D> 2nd TD for NJe $4190, Andenon a c hoo! and!'. -~ .. ~W~eod~~(t-l~llo~,~ •• ~. -·I Fut re•ultt ar-. just a phone l~ int., .S yn due. B"ffnbell. $550. Bk r , From treuure1 to truh call away · 6U-fi678, SJ:f-1129; 5*-9754 owa. 675-TZ25 Tvn them Into cub z wUh m Ira! v WU! "' , .. 38 ,. • lrvl v " -- •• ttou1e1 nfv..-n. I :;=:::....:::.::.:::::c..._;~ ~:i:P:;:lo.~.::"::.'":.:·c_ __ _;UO::: Apt. Urftrn. um. T~, Ot\QOer lO, 1973 urn. DA.IL.Y PILOT le• Rent•f fountain V1l1;!7 ;Irv;;;;;;";;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Nowport Buch Bolboo Island Bolboo Ponln.ula CM!o -H'"'tl"''°" ._h Son Clo-OFFICE IP.ACE BIO, r.-s Bft t Dorl, I BIO, ....... dftln I BR, Nit. _. 4 Br, Jam_mi. ~1"1'i:R Ul\I C srnet NEW °"""""'"L , • .,,..,,.. DILllllE I BR, apl>, drpo, tl8I mo. *NOW AVAii.AiLi* 12.000 ~ all or ..,,. I •• ~-R• o •·--I•• ~ R 6 O 3 S., bJile, condo~ ... ~· t.llf'lf 1 9r. <W!n. 2 Ba. Bat V'-'. 3 BR. 2 BA. AP'RTMEN•S Cloae to F'lvll Po In l 1 . Brand Hew c-~ A,.. Mir A Newport ... ~-"-. ·~r. IO • -.1 ._" .... , °"" •.-=, • tenn111 '800 mo.. ...,1-. •pt. 1ar 11r;: lnc. $250 tam nn. ck!ck, encl. pe.llo, "" "' Child.nm OK. 147...0:0 Xlttt ... ----":"-Blvd., Coeta Mita, :6c i-r w.o..-IWl' waa wail ow, W/W CP(¥, drJ». 2 C# r. --..... B bl ·-~·-d Air Cond • Frplc'1 • 3 Swtm· ......, A n ., --'""' -·-... _, patio, 3-ear , _ __. ,_..... ·-"•wport Hel.-1.t• pc'r mo. ava IPW QI-Ul _.. ...... 1 rps, 1i:ar. I ~ H-"· s L .. un.a a..C'h 2 BR, 2 BA. fl.II. tq, c' A •• r·. ~;='1501 .... ,.... ;:;;_. • .._ i'J'. u~ ,,_.,., ~,... W"' $411'.1/mo. YNy Adu I ts , m re .-uull . _,.,. pa • 3 OR, 2 SA, with dlibtwr ~~ __,~ IPU'l'P.· e )'&rd, -... No Adv. Jo'w, -Cl1I'E lBR, upst.aln, yrly 6T.)-6034 TenW. Cow-ti -o,in. and _ No Adv. ree. Al. AN ALAN KJ;;.\l.TY, fJI.~ PJj -lNCL. ..... pleuant S250 mo. lmmed occup. ~IU'. BW.i.rd Room. * ,OR RINT * 'iln!pl~. -· REALTY. ~. l!)R.ciout !ml@, 2 BR. d!:n, re~ ....... S DR, l bl. w/My i oaoan l BR. t"l'On:t S1IO QIAJUUNC Ah 11pl1. ha"" privalt! Plllol. LOVELY •uper dean 3 Br ll'I util rm, new I Y Bllboli Penlnwla vw, n'p!c, bltm, dlhwshr, l BR I Den F'rom $190 1-Bd.rm. lip!, by Poltery iru1.ny other ie.Nr"t1. 1tt.t ~.--o .. ./ HUOE, vacant , titan 3 ~ =._:;_i.··-= !IT~~~lfe· Adults. ::::::.:::,.c..W:..:li;;li:.:K:::;:l.::.,U_P__ UJs~~) ~l;i~ ~[0 2 BR~ ~m>~! ~ ~hu;;nc HJ~d~<tr s~ ~~ J~m=th °!r t: Mi lam ~'::i., ,....., OV•n, wallr pald '* 16t-'lllrl llftl• AM I i;'pllla Rooms liiJl'l!:R l!lwp I BR, I bo, ' MEDITERRANEAN Ocoan w. tncludet """"' Clemonta C.naral 1i.p1ta1. 1u: ,-:; :ua.· :nr.· 2 W' iblBR, 11" ~· fncd y~. 3 BR 2 BA $m mo. aYA11 • =vt:: A~ :.o~tltin~1~' VILLAGE & retrtam Monrh * ~~~im?'~Z-"s'7&l • No Adv. l-'ee. tna. mm.:u. possewon. 1115, tti\ldren Ir. pets OK BA'B~A •1-NN n-=--2 BR \\11SSION REAi.TY 494-tmt $100 MOVE-IN ALAN REALTY , 6.'ll-5i!Bl J!lO lllO, aJ6-!KU afl. 7 1 d ~1 o"•"-~ YEARLY. V1..-..0n \'U, , 2400 ll&rbor 8Jyd,, C.M. Li c Y • ..., ..._..... 105 Ma n J!ltftt beama. bltill, crpl.s/drt)I, rn4> 667402> Ne w 2 br, 2bA view upti1. ALLOWANCE WITH 3 Bia bednn1, 2 bathl, 21 :".l:';g'-'u:.:n~•c..=Bo::; .... =;,_~--l cW!!!!n!.!lnl!!!!ln!?;o!.!I!;•'~---m.8740 gar. Adlts $225. 673-8300 OPEN EVERYDAY trplc, ~-Call THIS AD car git., all bltns, 1wln1 'U6-l Bi, stowltttrlg, uew t/ VACANT, bli, dun, 4 BR, BALBOA 1 Br. apt. Fw•11. Capistrano Beach •:us: i"rt·Tutt lDf ~~-.=:c'-"=-~-12 & 3 BR.s, brand new from p00l, kids OJ5,1A ~ lllQ, Crpt1, drpl, :I b1lca bellCh. 3 Ba I lo R/0 OW w/W Yearly. $190 utU pd ed. & Thurs. 10. 2 BH, t bath. oce&J1 vlew, Sl!Q. lmrned. OCCUpancJ, No fef. >:ent ~l #ll)-2 bl-ocean view apt, ' P • 1 ' 673-7219 or 5-13-99119. · 2 BR 2 Ba, CID, built lna, 2 Brt, 1 Ba single star). Wk to beach. ~. G12 Ca.lie Campana. Ph. •-· d--~ ... all pet ok ctptg, drfl9, patio, 2 car i;w., •1""'""''-"'-"""'""''---d•h/""" 1200 ~ .... , ·•·· t <"3383 ., ~· ~39 •--3 BR, upelain lam nn ... '""""'• , • . . fnt'd J'&rd. Pl6.• ·;:o:..ro:;•.::•:...::d:::•:..I .:.Ma:.:::•c.._.__ " "'"'~ 642-ll55 • ga.-...en ..,,, ' ... _ crp a. ;pot-.,.,.,........, c"=~'=~·'------w/wet bar, iaDo mo, 111 *-3 Br, :.l Ha, lrplc, dbl J lliG, vaea.nt, clean 3 81\, ... drp&, dahwht, fncd patio. L•@UM Niguel NE:W 2 BR, I* Ba, ooean A tut, ~ W~,, atrturn. Lovely ocean 2 BA, 2 story, RIO, WW/ 1 BH Furn, quiet. enclsd. NEV.' deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, be&m csU, frplc., av. view. Top arta, 1uptt l•w ·-• OR 1.... · ,.,..,.., .i-''"V pat~ 2 -.. ...... w/storage rir comp!.. irpl, 2 peUot. S240/mo. Adult.,, $185. EiO Elden No. LEISUR~: World, JWw 2 BR. dt'luxe, adult., S 2 00 ,, V c.. ..-u""'•Y1 " • D#>ll U·VIEYf RENTALS ~ ............ .,.., '"' ''" .. -:t;pptng area' si'F.I. eo2 34592 Via Catalina. 496--1924. A. 537-!l:ZS alt 1. 2 BA, La Brts, all •tru.1,,::49:::"-_:22'1=·-~----I PRESTIGE ~erFr~~d~no mo. ~ f4..403o or ~ J~A~~.~~ 3 BR, 'i'c-''~"~•"tro?""'°' -="'~1--'LJOO='-· __ Corona del Mar I BR. lmniac. Newly decor. club ~ $300 m 0 · San Juan C•pl1tr1ne 01',ICIS u Bl h VlEW 3 br 2 ba & patios. 2 BA, RIO, WW cpts, drpl, Cosr1 Mesa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Ne"'' stove. Refrlg, drps, Fountain Valley, Beaud-nuntll\f!On AC J'tplc, crptJdrps, $345. patio, 2 car gar, Jncd yud l ----'-----shag, beam otll. Quiet 2 BR, 2 BA. Conctc1. 01\ G4'1f 2 BDRM., l Ba condo. BllM, tul new build.kw:. ground ' • VAI:.ANT, blJ: tuptt clean l.!~·UI. 1:M·:a:MS; ti1f>-4Jti7 $239. LOW Wl!IEkLY RATES I ~..... ™',11;g6h.borhood. $1-40. 5C3-«I09 Coune. Deluxe 5hag, rtfrt1, e11111L..~bl raraae. pool. $£100. floor, l,OOO &qU&f9 feet, JOO OW 9\'es No Adv J-'ee 1 ~ hllhl, w1hr/dJ1T, a: a r , mo. 1ff.-:Z918 •ft 3. ill 3 SR,l.!!.A, 1~ '2 'w/w ~H~UG~ •. ~,~B~R~-,-.. --bom-ALAN REAJ.Jtt, &ls-5600 E11:ecutive Suite1 . 'll 2 BR 1 bu. l 3 br 11 ~/1no. 831-1298, 675-00JI Apia "'-dlvl~-lnlO am~ Cl'tl. "'t""• pa,.,, car &;at., "" ' e. 2DIO Newport Blvd. , ' s Ou1ees. ,_,: per square tried yard. $24.5. g Z walk beach, shopping. H F C ha, bltn rqe, dl'p9, crpt, Mesa VeNhl Furn. or Unfurn. '70 foo1, include• care-ta. ./ SIC, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, Many extras. $325 mo OUMI urn. or osta Mesa TOWNHOUSE pool clubrm, carport. 2212 drapei, all utlllU., Jani· RIO, ww -iii!. di'11!, :i car _ .... ""'O'll34'==~~---Unfurn. J10 642-2611 College' Ave. I fi 1-6 0 3 2, e HOME AT~10SPHERE -Balboa Island \Or servi~. call ..,_._ •• 11.-•·-0 ;;;,.0 • ....;=-"-"'------STUDIOS & l BR 'S 2 Br. fireplace, pool, priv1le Under new mgment Dl.x 2 & 3 Br, $170 up.1::::.:::=..:.::=:::., ___ 1,:~·-;~~(~~)~"='l~M=·~~.,.·1 Jar, U1UU )' • "'°'"''"''IING 2 Br, P.art turn, G I patios, conti11en1al break· ta] I .... _. __ ...., VACANTj b!11 clean 3 BR, frpJc, garqe. i.t A lUI, --:";;;";:°';;:•::;;::;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 • 1-~REE Unens last. Spacious gruunds, near 2 BR, duplex, quiet 1oc, nr Ren 0 c, l'.195 /\1ace Avt. SUNNY l BR apt w/bay tam rm, HA, fl,10, ww tflS. 4~. • • FREE Ulilies shopping & fine beach. Fur. shopping. Elect built IN, $123, $144, $1~ a ~lo. Stove, view, Partly !urn, incl. 1 AtO. FREE RENT ~~ ~· 2 car pr. 1nl'd l;L;;•;;";":;":•=H:ll:t'=;;;;;;;;;;::;; 2 BR., 1 ba.., unf. New -· • Full Kitchen nished or WlCuruished, froltl gar, middle aged couple MB-1034 "'asher & dryer. $225 yr!y. ExtcUtlve Oftlce Suite UUI ......... _. • M<".11. e Heated Pool $250. Corona de.I Mu, pre!en-ed no pets, ref, Jl!O, Newport Belch 675-5225 &. Janitor paid. Air' con-J SIG, fabl.l.ioul fi BR, fam drapes, decor. Yrl:y. ~· • Laundry Facilltit'I 646-4224 Costa Melli dltloned. Crpts, patio, Xerox. 0 "· R/O OW I I • 3 3 BR., 2 ba., unf. new carp, • 'fV & Id &t4-2Gll. -"·t II A h I rm, ~ .,., , , w w Bili, vacant, clean BR, ~ decor, yrly. $31!. ma serv avalL 2 BR apt. •,; 1nile trom * 2 WEEKS FREE * ;,no rui e a, n a e m · cptg, drps, P&tJo, 2 car gar, 2 M, range, oven, OW, ww 3 BR., 2 ba. Ocearuront. I• ;:::..:P.::ho::n:o•c;S.""-rv"I""'----NEAR new 2 hr 2 ba q S. Cst Plaza. Cpts, drp1, VI .. _ M 'THE EXCITINO _53>-"""1~66i'1~ . .,-,--,,"""-,,--.-I 'mricf.B":a~~. ;· BR 1 lam cpta, ~. :.! car a:iu· •• fncd Furn.; winter $325. $30 WE Ek & UP tam rmlcien, beam 'ceu: bltns. prtv i.,., $170. Sta uwl esa PALM MESA APTS. 1136 Anaheini, o-t. Grd. )'*rd. $'.!65. 2 BIL, 2 'ba. turn, winter e St.,dl" • l B" Aptl. patio w/ocean & bay view, 979-1637 "'·knds or alt 5 PM ADULT GARDEN HO~fES ~tlNUTES TO NPT. BCJL fir. 600 sq. IL offi ce Prlv. ~ 2 A, ~ range, oven, No Adv. Fee. tJOO ·· " " • ... le wUht'l" / dr)'et. S315 / 1no. 1 ~·~·k~d·~·~· ------ffi.VINE AVE. AT MESA Bach, 1 A 2 BR. tftlm $150 toilei Mat 17lh A IW'j. $lll (' .,· w/w f ~.!-.. ~· p:-~o, ALAN H.EAL1'Y, 6£.~ · : f,X0~ ~1~~8celdA. pvaJ1001-"'~71>-~"~"~·------ALL elec. 2 br. 1 ba, l MO\'e in \1·/~ts only M1~UJ.t1, No PW. c""'=·=n-=--=;----= .. c .r _jlll', e ..... ~ ,,.... ........ ""DELUXE -· 3 ~ •hHd ok no ~-$1-/mo .. .,,__.,,_ <Jiil MHlll Dr.a.. . ft. t I ••5 t/ tABULOUS large 4 SI\, GH.AND VIE!W! • Children & Pet Section tov.-u.use, ut , ..._ • ,....... "' ' • ~.~........... (5 blks frOm Newport Blvd,) u11ness oruon • - 2 BA, lptc, RIO, CIW, WW 3 Br, 2 Ba, Cottage-Type 231~9f:i~ :!~9s7CM ~;;,t~i~~~ds~ows~h.w~~ ~5~~rt No. 7' 0.f. Day 6 N1ght~ty, Pool, ~9860 FOlt ltue all or part of irJ· :;J:· ~:· 2 c;at gar., ~~ex. $t15/mo. (Ad gooc1 far SS on f't'rlt) leue. 613-7127. Dana Point Fountains. Rl.'C. Bldg. w t PREVIEW OPINING 2800 Sq. Ft. dlvkled into t/ OOLI ' ' 3 SR t -==~"'°'=·:...,. ___ ·--------· 2 BR t ;;;.;;=-'-="------exerri.te rm, billllrds, col· A1vard wln11lng 1 ~ A 3 br lrll'. --:tud\ot, perfect tor ba~Pk n · am LIJUM N!fu!! LGE. l>"'URN 2 BR, Bllnl, B=~~wc~f!tri:i. saoo ~ 2 BR Duplex • new • or TV. t..a. Apt . has disti-ap!s 1\·/famuy' rms . No reheanal sf:: music~ ~ ~/w ~nc;J· ~ R' n~' ;:.::~T;;H;:..,;E;;;S;eH~O;,.R_E_S__ Condomlntuml ~· ~~ :· !..~1'·J~ ,moC:::''-'Re=al,,tor=,_,1144-C-Co"m"-o".,...,,.-earpelt, drapes, buUl-lnll, :..~ ,;._ rt~~At~...!" leete. 18orry, no pelt. rrom artllt ~ 'N-!.,.~ ....... - 2 3i, I ·-~· ' Unfurn. 320 '"°·9520. ..,... •""" :'." h~-o ttrepl""'· b!:sm ceil· ,.. •• P9 ...... or ~"-............--., ju!!: 17'. OUR roWN • •rv•u .. ~,...... ~ c-'J.:..·; ,, ..... , • A · d k __ ..o;.:;.:;.:;.:;. ___ ..;c:; """' NE\V deluxe 3 Br. 2 Ba, ,. u ~ ·~ -J J..J.NO clean BR, tlracuve ocean view ec . h $380 tnp, many unll&ual features PARK NIWPORT am Y Af>(a, lMJV Adams c-~~=~:...,. ____ _ 2 BA, tplc, rqe, own, ~1:~· ~~r:~= IG"-"IM=r._• .. I ______ ~I~ 2 Jf.R, .!:ury apt. ~ ~~ be ' mo. $256. UtillHes paid. Letsf. APARTMENTS ~ f~dams~~wl, STORE or d ee, oonntrcn ?~ :'t. ct::d :~· J;;.io. oven. Secw·1ty gale. Near NE:WPOR.T Crest. 3BR, 3BA. Adult~. q ~ A 1on::: t ~ro=w=1SHED-=~~B-.-,~h-1-,.I ,-,ll. 2 s:rr;:;_y 3 BR. 3 BA. Bee~~ i!~n~~esroom~ Hun:ln~ Buch 1 9!!. iro.ple~ 'llJ \'~~ II. I J~UGE, beaut 4 BR, 2 DA, b\."<tch. $450 includes use o! 1900 sq ft. Pool/tennis, Lst. 645-728:9. ~.;t_~0~ 1BJ~~-Ca W/frple, drps, gar a i e, Fr. $HM.SO Open 9-6 Dally --;-l"'"~~~l;:lll~.O--~-,,..~---lplc, range, wen, ow, WW pool,~ennis .~~S~l Sid· $595. 838-6588 eves. $140 & UP. Nicely b1m l lndry, bllns. 491J.-492(). , Spa Pools Tenni• DELUXE adult po o 1 side "TI-IE Factory" has a lrg cpta, dtl)I, cov pal.lo, BBQ, ucy y, ClUi · • Irvine & 3 BR trailen;. MaNrt (05ta Mtta AtrOlt from Faahion Island garden bungalO\\', nr ocean, ahop avail . $185/mo. ID 2 car gar., fncd yard $329. R l:: SP 0 NS IBLE tenant ~~~1:32 W. Wilson, C.l\f. Huntin9ton Beach at Jamboree on San Joaquin (rpl, lrg patio, 8 pool.1, Cannl!t'y Village 425 30th St., No Adv. l'"ee, desired to rent my Lwl· 2 Bl\, 2 BA. Walnut Squar9. Sierra VlllaC)9 -Hllli n.,ad. sauna, tennts. 846-0259. NB. 673-9606 or &C-85Z>. ALAN RLALTY,.836-5000 unOUs hoine. ~R. 1.DA, Sea $225/mo, Avail Nov. 25th. 1 BR. lrg J165 & $160. Twin Small Ad"lt Complo• In,··-'-*Brookwood Manor* (714) 644-1900 Also l Br. From $135. S'TO"'GE !260..,... ft lO' -u, * ,I H lpl * Terrace liarden, $ 4 5 0. 6U-26;i7 beds Id .. '"' ! •-h ,_ " ~· .... ____. " · k ~ --Hie I 4!1'>-3!1l5 ' .,... or .... c •-•· FOT'e'!t -'ettlng. Local!d 0 .!kicluu.:u, ~ BR. apt. Ul par 2 BR., t ba. Block to beach. Laguna Beach OH doors. nr NB Post Ole Wli NliliD 0 3 BR. :L:::•:!ll!::U::n•,,_,N.:l:J!!!::"°::!.I ___ 1993 Chl11'Ch. 548-9633. Min. from Bnch & Frwy. like alm~t>1<e, ruM)' .Ii YeMly. $115 • 12c n. 642-9520 II ltOOM HOU $3:l5 1\1 · Ne.,.,·er 2 NICE 1 br dplx. Quiet. Sep 2 BR, 2 BA ... , .. , , ... , .$:l15 :f:cloua. S 60 lo fUO. De-3 BR. 2 ba. Frpl. 1 Blk. Nevi t BR, $300 1-2 BR, lOOO SQ ft. Industrial shop 2 D IE ba. "·ilh pool facil, hsid PBAN '°!k. ~· 2 t ~R-, 2 by garagn . Employed adult 114 E. 20th St., c.M. gned fur famlly living. En-to beach. Yrly, $300 $475 mo. Ma tn ~ch. Spee. $2%1/mO. Also 300 sq. ft. or: or l Ult w_IUi garlllle $~ MO. New, beac e , co • cp g • over 30, no pets. 54S-1021 648-0137 or 64&-4095 clotted plat';l(l"Ound, a Lilild's Ask Fol' ,.tikl' tacula.r view. 4940006. tlce m CM. 64&-2l30. w~~~z:e ~~'iJed~:d [:el~ 4si.'9~CE REALTY 4!H-9729 ~~dryr~nsi ~=rfr 1g~; •STUNNING l Br. Garden TIRED OF NOISE? ~a~s ut~f~. :i~·:· c~;, JONES REALTY 673~l0 Rooms 400 SHOP space near Mission, trtll~~,JJ;~J'J~ll~~!J Mesa Verde cl~~0~;t:,e~v~~~ .• ~~=; ~tit.w~~ ~~ciW,1··$lll6. ~~IO'B.~~~. A~. 2p!~'. i~-. No&pet~-,a~n~~ B~~c~ s:.CJ~g;;;~tni ~~:~a~ ROOMS $ro "'k u~il ~~~~o~v~15t~.1 :~Js4°" VERY ~~~SlBLE! Mesa V1rcM 4 Ir 49&-49ll. $~~-aic.B~% ba, patio, Mat~La:~~2,~~~: 1 •"ii~li°""""·· __ iili_lil,_ b~e;· lYrr~~ tp75~a~:~ r pe7~~kn~'2.\'76 Newpo~ ~~ ~din~~~I~ Will ta.lie extremely .......a Sv.·in1 pool. "150 mo. Pool ;.:N_:;:•.::w.i:l"'::;';.:l_BN:::::;;.:<.;:h ___ I call 833-8731 2283 Fountain W~ Eut VILLA YORBA 87&.-1'5.ti "Bl~d~,ot. 5 4 8-9 7 5 5, N-----Blvd. 646-lTTO ~ ho •-·"o:rv:.c·c..:::"":::1co'd::.·-'9ccl9.-:..::=· --R 2" B& (\" o! H••bo ' on U.,o) \'~-LIFF 2 B ~ ··~·· eare..,. mcl -BRAND n•w 3 B , 73 * Sl!ADY ELMS -POOL '· • • ,__,,.._ -r, crpts, . CORONA DEL MAR (Older hOme great!) Mi5slon Vllio deluxe condo. New po r { e Adults Poolside $150 up. Call ~2848 714/142.9622 drps, bltns, adults only, no GENTLEMEN, master PA'MO !HOP SlOO Pleua call •Ve1. and * 3 BR, 2 ba, lam ~, Crest, pool, tennis 177 E. 2'lnd st., CM ~2--3643. 2 BR, crpll, drp1, range, I. 1 •a Br. Untum. pet1, ·Avftil Nov. $'200/per bednn, refrig, TV, linen. *497 lll.5* Wetkehdl, fHS..7811 .... court)'anl setting • single• gar, p11.tlo, cl 1 e to refrtg, uUI Incl, Modrn.te mo. 1728 Bedford L n. Vlc Paeilic Cit Hwy/Beach - l\VUI pay to tJOO + depollt) (rpl, air cone!. $290/mo. or family $500/mo. um. Dana Ptlnt Brookhurst & llamilton. Income _ Applicatlons Wei· 548-15.13. Blv, 536-8518 lndustrl1l · Rental 450 1st amd Jail.) water pd. Call fl86-il063 ut111/mo !urn. 644-7211, Adi s·-64• -7, come • ..-~ .. LIVE in the alJ new Dana lllJ. ~ • NPt' Hgts .• 2 BR, 2 BA FURN. Roon1, V"'.I bath, $85 Warehouse Space Aull. For Lease P1tEE ttnt for 1 br to 1_N_•_w"-po_rt_Bo_a_ch __ ~ Townhouse Unfurn. 3U Point Harbor at th, 2 BR unfurn Pool Crnta S25o Bltns, cr'Pts, drps, nr. per mo. Euclid at La . . . • .. ' MODERN It DISTINCTIVE Harbor Hi Sehl. Gas & wtr Palma, Anaheim 675-3613. manaa:e wilts H.B. beautiful MARINA INN drps, st~..i nlric. Adulta, NIW IEACH KldlJP11Lt.I-AJeo 2 Br. fl.Zt, TENNIS ANYONE? Huntington leach 1.fotel. 3t80'l Del Obispo St. no pets. &::rl Ctmer st., Apt pd. Ph 646-2723 eves or NICE R1.1 . Couple OK. Home pr, linales, kklt, peta ok. I..uxurioue 2 bwcbwm I dfn 3 BR l1h Ba Frplc. Shi& (496-235.1). K 1 t ch en , Et-2, c.~1. 543-6130 APTS 845-7382 days. privl. Nr. all: adult home. ~Ail"""~r~"~·~""""°~=----t ?,~_!, bedt,.2"1:.~e ~ -'Pool. Prtv.ate pe.tlo. Hfio•leat~jel _!!, Aparl:n:M!!~~; SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Bl., • YEARLY 2BR, avail Nov. Costa l\1esa. 548-4271.. SPA!llKI..INQ r:l.EAN, tJ*C 3 w"'" ....,.-.,,.1,;uvu .,Kl ......... '""' ...,.... d!ncl w.. blt·ins, drps, c~Ung, LARGE 1 & 2 Brs $170/U.10 15, w/frplc, Open beams, NlCELY tumlsbed Bedroom Below market price. City ol •· 2 ~ 0,, ~-·-·t,.,:=: availabl• • .......,,. Dloc, ~-Nr schls. Avail. no w· phones, television, sauna 1 h'p'· -• 1 1J4 tlth 8t nev the plor blk to -h • ba 0n1.. · Gan:len Grove 40 000 "I ~ ~· •• "~~ ~ 1biA home "WU't-Mw ~ lln-1614• bath, I au nd r1 tacllltiH ~s'. 37iW'. C' sL. c.'M.00 M0-3442 ., 96().JMS S2lO, ~id~ lltll. ~J!mt¥ ;~nek ~~~ privileges. lt.·high cube,' dock high: CARPrr Realtcni Blrl..8$1. 1eatures u .ell cle6llini" Newport leach meeling niom, cl09e to sM -r ' IJ)rinkltred oven, Juxurtow: carpet A Clcmentf & 1..quna Beach. $1SO. 2 BR. etps, drps, f15 Oft hi Mo'1 Rent. Brand Vl;F:W 11.pt. Nearly new. vwst Home 415 \\'r ite, Clu~U!ed Ad No 974 CAPE l!UNTINGTON dra"""', m~ c~ tn SPLIT level 3 Br, 2 b&. Come play In 0 u r couples pref ' d, 2043 new deluxe 1 A: 2 Br prden Sinale adults only. Garage. Oally Pilat p 0 Box "60 2 Bt, 11,S bL !hid.lo condo. m·:;,; -~n. BEA'~l-2 Car gar. Pool. Bltns, cpta, sportlishing, shoppinll: & Wallace, 6 4 6 -9 2 4 3 or awl>!~.:. ~l .. c'1, ~~hw,.tn'A~ e!c. $175. ,,~,. ,,_0,,,.. LIC Nurse wi_ll care for Cosra Me~ "cff.Ii1. 92626 ~do, dbl 1ar. Dlke tu ""'''""'" ...... u• du! I ts 1-k • U 641--8882 ua; "' ac,..,, • .,.,~,. ......--o:> elderly .--v-.Je tn pvt. OOme.t,;iiiiii;i;;iiiii;;' ...... iiiiiii1I rut. VIEW OJ'"CANYON A drpt., ttfl'IJC. A t coup t restauran . w "-'tt .,. p. No""" 11~ • U ... ~·• 1• · ~-VALLEY, A p Rt VA T .E ohly. $300. lUtr. M2-M33 Brina; lhhl· ad A ftcelve $S 2 BR, crpta, dtp1, l'aflie, ~-"' p. ;J,)0-' NEW 3 BR, 2 BA apt. Bltnl, ~7~pt. for couple 1.190. NOW LIAllNO CLEAN 3 bR, 2 BAJ crptt, l'OMl\fUNITY SWIMMING WVELY 2 BR + den, 11,.s oll on first week's rent. ove~efrig. No pets. $1~. =~=· ~-=~•~rt""=ta~A~""~·-1 frplc, 111.undry. ~ bllt ocean. H ti 1 Beach d.rpa, b!Un 1\oVe a oven, 0UJB & TENNIS COURT, BA, quiet res., balcony BEAUT. Brand New 548-uat, 968-l«iel. •WALK TO BEACH $350. Days !17S-316.i; Sat Rental1 to Sh1r1 430 unNngl.;nM l dsh/"'9h, patio, '2 6 5 . LOCATE,'D ACROSS THE view, patio, shaa cpts, lrplc, Bachelor. View. Storage. BEST VU UPPI!! R BAY Brand new 1 i 2 Br. Carpett, Sun, 645--02!2 "•n ""· ,, •• UP 963-3395 S'1'1l.EET! Enjoy Int 8pt.ni.1b bltnll, Adll.8. $300 646-1391 Xlnt loc. Jaoo6 Malaga. dr!lpes, bit-Ina. ENJOY ntE BEACl-l PRIVATE room & board for """-' .:w.1. '· s BR, 3 be, rrplc, 3 car brick lirepl;ace • _j_~ Duple ... 'urn. 345 ''"'''-'--"'""'"·------21riJ~· ~1.:0'· 271 16th St. 847-3957 3 BR, 2 BA. BLTNS. 2 blks. French speakinr aal in ex· lt•milto~f 9.;o1a11d St. pr, no lease required. $400. alter ~ or pa)'UIS -•• EXCEPTIONAL 41: l Br, "•~ST='UN"='No'IN'-'c"'"""'••="'-""'•-Ba'°" ~WALK TO al:ACH beh. 303 35th St. lwr, ~han~~ldflor lltehohoule!'18:~""''"'""''"'~~ ... '!"'~•I mo. ael).1348 owner/bnlker. teMis. Ot -~ It hu a lalDN Penintull . 1 & l~{i Ba, Apts, deck, • ui, ., c 838-9343. S300 mo. rn Ciu ess me . .,. o-or:iu 1, U formal dining room, 2 sh11.g cpt'g, irOm $160. Open. Gard!:n Apt, Pooi. Rte. 1 b~n!. ~~ l~~: = OCEANFRONT. NE.W 2 BR. after S. -----rf4QSQ FT & UP 3 BR, 2 BA Condo.~ tins, baths and gardener. Its lo-2 9R $195. Ne'W c:rpts. Kidll/ 492-4225 Rm. S17S. 710 W. 18th, CM. or 841-3951 Securtty. Lease 0 Pt Ion. GffiL to stiare 2 br t'tl?Tl NEW M-1 ;:r~-~. ' Ph. cation is most desirable, Pets OK. Move Today! Hunttnffon ltach 1 & 2 BR. $135-$155. Stove, "o:;E,;L:,oUo,X=:E="'""-~'~"'-~2 -b~r. $400, 2131 27 2 -71 7 8 or apt w/Mme. Oce•n view. 3 plltuMI wU1n1. • 2 •• bo high on lhe hill a\lerJooldng Caftt• = Rental Agcy re!, crpl/dr'pll, hid pool, 2 ba r,:lilde apt nr. beaeh. 714/673-4131 Frplc. Call 6T3-S822 or 7B2 \\'. 20th, Costa Mesa l B·~ uno nu.r ach HarborView HomeollnNew-H-jl ors 547·9641 ~Ha Adults, nope-ls. 645-8965. .,:,;.::;:::;,,;;;;;· 673-4.'i20. 3 doors off P\a('('ntia A scbool•Jff· Mo. Alter All thi. grmn ........ $160. ltn.'I, etc. 2320 norlda 1700 WESTCLll'F Dlt ' .,,., a..._ ~ Be~-=..., __ ,.,.1 lor C-• dol u., BACHELO A l S R .• pa.UOI, * LRQ. 1 BR. $135/mo. Ave 036-{ill82 2 BR ,,.11 o• 2 BA Bltn ,,_· F~TL wantrd to shr apl J . B. S,\UNDERSON, ~ _.. $'""per u.niw ,,--v tut. .., .. ,,. mt1 Crplc'1 prtv. lartah ~ CLOSE to shopping. CaU I~=~· ==~·----. • · w/~me $92/mo. Mod . 642--0212 eve!. 546-2777 3 BR. Condo, nt>lc, l~ Ba. Please reply to 8dl 991, 00· RONA DEL i'otAR-ONE Divided beth A lotl ot t~Bkr __ . 675-6800-~-·----REDECORATED lrg. 1 BR. p\Jances. Pool. 642-6274_-complex "'/rec f1tcl. Lori, 4001 BIRCH, NB Kldt ~ ok. S235/mo. clo Daily -Pilot. P.O. Box l<>Mtl Rec hall pool A: 2 b&loD d Bltns, dshwhr, relr1g, encl • OCEAN, channel \l\etl.'.t. !m-7567 alt 5 3600 f 1. ft CallNEW 2 BR.. ad "t _ _,_ ~-Costa Alesa, Calif. BJ!:D~~97?~i.;" $1!4. ~l ta1.!l!:s~~l,!. bo1~1, ~;~0$155.nyk:'fuPdt;; ~'. ~~ Ln~~~: 16581 ,N;jv.,· ~11.~R, 2 BA, \VM'TED fe~e 10 mare bekw.~·5r0i~ ~!c:Tt. ~1t1. w ""'--" """' u• ..-~~-1.:JU o.>rGIJ.O• · lge 3 BR, 2BA ftpt, block 11 hsle, sirg. 83.umgardne.r Pooa, \eMta, etc. J BIG, doon, l BR, 2 BA, Ntwport Beach K~l!IOn U!. {1 blk \V. of t •LR~G---.!~B'-R~2-BA--e-n~cl-pa-Oo DELUXE 2 Br. 2 Ba, frpl c, ~ BR, 2 Ba. 1 blk to bch, to Be11.ch, ytarly. Only, $108. 541-!'l0.12. S21S &. $29!S Agent 54&--1290 1rpl I crpt ~ R • Beach, l blk N. or Slater). ' ' ' 1 blk to bt-ach. Quiet. Ma· yearly $250. 673-5950 * 1~94 .-:C::o=:=--,,,.---,.,-,--~I c, w w lo •2 • FURN Lrg 2BR duplex on 842-7848 treah paint, new crpt. Nr. ture couple, 00 !X'ts. 213 *call 673-2455 * 1300 SQ. ft. ~1-1 spaoe 3 aR Townhou.M, 11Ai bail O, 1,:>~;·_J>&t~ tar lff'· Balboa .Penin, 2 blks from ----"''-'-=---OCC. Sl85/mo. 557--0350. Atlanta Apt . c . $185 mo. FEl\lALE roommlllle to shr wJ[ront office lge rear pool avail., $215. nio. Ca !\\'............. r-• t n 1l I beach. ruuy furn. UUI MEN, small beach hotel. UNFURN 1 .t 2 Dr. Garden 2 BR close to. bt:h, ""'I)' 3BR apt 1 blk t:rom bf1.c:h, door, $180 mo. 1793 Whittler, 546-8860 aher I Pl\f. courts, \\-alk to bch. ~. incld. •~ui por mo. By •fa Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apta ~I D/W _, 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, redecorated, winter or year· N.B. 21-30. Call alt 8, 01. 646--6033 da,.,·, 646-00ll ./ NEWPORT Shores pool ......, ,,..... .,. $95 per monlh 536-7Cfi6 Apts. ,-,l'c. • P••V. carport Nr shp"f 1ehl & I 67:H.840 3 BR, Wllft pd,•new paint, h 3 BR 2 BA' yointment No brks.. u<..--· ' patio. $170-$195. 557-2841 ·165 ·1 hid, k N Y 645-672!1 eve•. $200 month + $35 clean uge, vacant, ·1 • $U5. Laguna Beach hwy. S · c 0 · 0 \VATERFRONT t 2 b :'-'~,.--=-c-c--.=I tee. 230Tli Florida 962--9M5 Z':i n It 0, DW, WIW cptg, o~ ~~a Pad. ::::!!::::::....::;:;;::;. ___ 'b~. BRC~t~-~a"fi pets. ~7M: M5--0760. IM'Wly deeor. sJr ~10. u11d 3~~~~i!.~~y 1"°1h~:;;'. Rentals W1nted 460 3 BR. t.amily room, 1" BA, ym( \VNr:; kc~=-·~ Od1f's LrgNt Rental 11f4 ~t~rr~ty~~ ~ "13.'1-873'=-~''=·---,-== Net~Ega2r.8~'oo~M~Fio~kra :u~~ .. /171~:7~21!~. All ~~~C.1~s1~r't!~b~e.81"d. * Please Help! * cpta • drps, blw. O:iUdren o A · ee. Homeflnders 54 • 1 mo.funtil June $21» mo. 2 Bedroom, cnrpcts, drapei'iis St. Pam, 536-1761 or eves WE NEED & peta OK. "*· 636--7036 ALAN REA.LTit=Y 63&-5600 6uploxff Unfu..:, rn 0•09no1<•• '°'9 ~ N t ~ °'32 bit-ins. Blk to bearh. Xtn. MALF: Roominate 11·anted: _ ~ -.,, ._ U'W"" .,......._,. .,,ove, garage. 0 pe 5 ,,.,,......, · lrg. Y!:ar row1d. 1-827-2382. to share furn apt. 185 mo 2 BEDROOM HOUSI lrvln• COND CHARl\1ING 1 BR, on ocean, E . Bay St., CM. DOO RUN sM• 1 BR 1 LOVELY Wl!STCLIP'F Bilbo• Pl~ll \VALK to ~nch. 2 Br + incl urns. Laauna, 494-"-¥1 or 11' th ganlg<' S225 incl. utll1. opp:Mlte 3 BR. 1'l ba, in 4-plex, 2 BR, Sl59. Pool. Gar. Child den, 2 Ba, i;:arnge. $275 mo. Garage• for t<ent 435 v.1th ln.Jll'c ltll('t!tl .vnrd f'lr 2 3 BR. + booiw, ~ bL ~. 2 bedroom, 2\i b flt h, NEW 3 br, 2 ba, outstancllna AlbertJton's 729 0 av Io I a M mo. + dcpostt. Nr bus, ok, 842-3546, 842-4504. aT5-0098 or 1192-0091 medium !flud dogi'i, hvell ! ~· ;:~ ~·;i~::: = :~~~~ny ::;:,1edcin-~~ =1~t.~~~~ $600 mo. ~:,1;srt leach ::!~es~~":·B~~ good 2& Br.s~~T i!:u-'1~~· 'i;~ ~~~wb~~1~~~~e': pet'~: MINI S~~=:~~USES tm~~~coRieVP~LQ!bed. ''11~~· > 2 BR.' + dm, 2 bl. , ••• $-l30 refrig., fireplace. patio, _pool lf)C 'No peb ~ F'tlllcrton 847-8149 '"· 2 BR., 2 b&thl , , ,,, ..••• saz & clu~. $325. UNIQUE Coron• d1I Mar >..IRA shllrp 3 bedroom, :;i 644..1869 · ' ~-G-------11 3201111 Balboa; yrly: 644-t'WO No ?llovc-111 Ol' :Olove-out VER\' RESPON~!RLJo:! .. R_ • ...,. HO~lES ~ bath ndo · 1 LAR E l Br, apt, cenlra Y San Clemente chaJ"iet. Fron\ ST.SO prr \\'IU tako fK\remrly '"°'' ~:re ~~ba.:1· gwu •• iU) LOVELY ffw to BRAND nh1 3 BR, 2\) bA. dealr1bl~ secuo~ ofm :a~k 3 BROM. l'.~ Ba. Sl7:i. Joe. in HB. Sl.37.SO Aft 4 month. (·are or hrune! '' ........ lease/sale.ne2 BR, den ~ unit w/lrplc. &-blUns. 1650 Lido. i.&rtt" pool &-plenty 779 Shalimar Drive. Pr.-1. 892-4818 Nn bellth. 1100 !!Q ft, 2 an, Haniilton !-:.;,·11l:i1vf St., HB tOJcte r home great!l Monaco model, iv&ll In IQ 1,!~~~ ~ s~~ of eerkl'!J. F\lm. Sl'iO. mo. ~12 Sl.50-l br-, nu crptg, gar, 3 i 1; BA. cpts/drps, In 4 ALLSPAC& Pit"•*.' cell t•ves. and 'li11L l'i·llil. · . I: ,.11il11 r "SINCE 1946" 1st WHt..rn Bank Didi. Untvenl~ PaJ1(, Irvine D•ys 512·7000 Nights Nov. lo-tt.ny e.UU. Prof. ne ~· o • $400. GRUll A ILLIS CO, Any day It the BEST DAY to bib to town, & blka bch. pl~. Aval! Nov S. Lea.94! 960-1970 wetkends, ~S-1881 Jnch1cpd tennia club t pool ~'1>-:::..;2925=;;.,.-------1 675-70IO ni11 llll adl Don't delay ID 7th St, H.B. $185. mo, m-3m '"'""' c\\ill P8Y to sax> + dep)ltt) ~ • .,. --'ener incl. Coet1 MeN A t U fu .,. A I U I 3•• Apt. UnhJrn. 3a1r Office lllentll ~ tst and 18.!f.) .: ... ,,,_~ · ==-""=----STEPS to Deachr Mod. 2 _,_P_·-"---'"-·------'!f'-·-"-"-'"-·----~--'---------SUPER TENANTS mo.""""".......,. .., ... .-JP -'--Br trpl bit I"""' l -DESI\: space avatlable $S0 OCEAN View Condo, plush, 2 ~·~ r;-k1'J. Tp;...,· p5o wln~~r. M, M•.> yr y. Costa Mesa Costa Me11 Coste Mese mo. \Viii provide furniture f\lAIUr@, quiet profeulonal nu 2 Br, 2\i Ba. 1Wlken ~1 Ullt'9t Rental Alt'Y e Ne_wport Crest 3 Br, 3 at S=> 1110. Anlwerlna: a.rviee man "-wife need unfum. LR. Formal OIL dbl. la"t· Homeflnd1r1 547-9641 Ba. $415 yrly. $425 v.·inter. r .................................................................. O\':illnblr. 17!75 Be11ch Blvd, 2 Br hoUS!: OZ' lllpt to $2i0. w/vlew of pool, teMb cl.t., 64l-3490. • • • • • • Hun!lnrton fkt•ch. 8-12-4321 on yrly ~-Betlch UM. ioe. ' ...... .,.... ou-711l6 N~!!!~ .._ "'PEn wk."•·,"","' : DistlllctIVely Different Adult LIVlllg. . . l 1,11 viEsTcL1ti'~~e-~~.::~~ ,';'n',wi:.'.,.S:: 1tA~Vlew, 4 BR Pal· UtO. 2 BR, 2 BA, newly & BachclorA. O>lor 1V, • H I F $t SS • 2:\00, lXK> & 540 Ml · tt. 55c sr:i-3003 2 Bedroom• New •••••• .$315 ermo 1 totx~:'n deoomttd, cloee to ocean. maid aerv, pool. Th«! Mesa, ; IAC ILOR Al'lS . or 1 Ill APTS. w lO,TS rom : per AQ. ft. Ample prk'll'· Utll. ~~--od-~1--~28- 2 BR., 2 bnihs .......... $325 -.,hoo""'I •. -•~It.·-. bkr $225 mo. Yr\' lie. tJ.8 415 N. Newport Bl., NB. • : BllumRl..l'dntt, Ml-~. ,.NG rnslTI cp I: IHk R R ba "315 ·---"" ......, 2 64&-9881 • •• 1· •,' •OFFICE Ora h•!:, g11.r, iulet 2 B ., 1 th , .. •••. ••• .. 6.,....,... CedtU', Nwpt. lOf'tl. 13; · •0 .· _,. , , ~. ;zr.:..:,, 0 , •1»1r.e nr nge n•lghbo-ood. •-. n ~·. 2 B", • ba, do,., ale .. 1-. ,.,.,~. .. • ., .. 176 OC!ANPl!ONT, "'t ~ ·' ·"I'~ I "' -''" .,, ,r. .. 1;1 . ;~:::~:::::"'----~--•'<._7-.·~·-.......... l...,·.,_~r.-.._ • t:o. A r p o r t w v1ew. ~92--2205 3 BR., 2\.i ba ..... $385/«KI DOVER SHOR!S Can't LUt. Btdi Pad SlOO DELUXE •1t ' ."':'·l:jf. )~:;:,~ · -v,· : Carpetlna. tlrape•. nlr. 460 ~.;o;"-~-----1 l BR.., 2 bath• ....... ", $400 Beaut. view home, 4 Bdrms., Sb:Mf/re,..;..., h'lds/~. , 3 B 2 Ba I It -.le \.'II " ' !r,:t_;:IP .f.~.'. ~·j " S<1. f't. Ill 41c per Sq. i'~t. S~lALL "''Ork spact, w/nin. 3BRIJOnlll'OOOt $-fi 4 00.h SllOOMo/l~ue .. <e ,... ... • r, ,in~ ... ,,. ·n·•':"1 •,·:v ·'·'~--... 2tJHamilton ~8S.,Oor54~~ nln1t wuter for ;. BR· 3 ba~hs '"' $-l25 Biil d~ • RJtr ~lfil caltf"JJ l.tRftl Rental ~· ter S3Zi. 838-1491: 675·1!M9. : -~· -, p h 0 t 0 gr 11 rht!t', Offlce. " ····•(''"' ltO Y · HomeflrWler1 547-9'41 OCF.AN"FRONT: 2 Br. Leun-, ' ,··~ Cotta Mno.Co.92627 EXECVTI\ E olfJtt 1ubltlll<' garagl", or 1 "TI4" ~ 4 BR., 2~ btitb.1 ...... S4 SINGLE LEVEL LINDA • (7l•t••s ••lt llPPT\'l'.'1, Y.:J 1<t ft, 2 ornce1 • .;;;:0"'-"--'--'-'-"'"-'=,1 S BR, 3 ba N'Dt Bch ... $575 MODfJ.... ~ BR. 2 BA nic9 NEAR NEWPORT Pltn dry, Nov. I to June l:!t. % • <1"' -.. + l'IJ(»'ptll'ln ._"'"· Awittd NEED llOUH: or apt. a.m1.1l C~Ll 562·7500 l4'C11tlun Be1.11t ;ndJtiOn Got'il'Olls 3 bl', 2 ~. tJi1lc, S250 mo. No pet.I. C:pl. • ""innini" bld1t In 11'\ine. Y'ftt'd 1 imstll Oachthund1. VISION 1475/Loue. s,,.. · ~w~:rei~: Ml-3&'7. : 833-1.,, lor Info. ~""I" •ld•rlr. "" n!I. PRESTtOE coml\tunlty 2 br, BR 2 BA CHARMING Bay view 2 Br, : OF'FlCE 11pac.1 w/Jllll"'lxir 847...&a65 2 be., 11, r11:m rm, •It elact NEAR new 3 , ::!\.Cl?!: 2 BA, 1.alO It. 2 balc'tr, PoOI, • • \'ii:'"''· r1'1v.' al'allable to suit • red hill ~-'• '!!f,,d·-~~' ~.; 1415 "'· ~ ~f~ Ynrtv • ...,.,.. •"•· i..~1St111 : ~= "' Th< udo s,nd;ng. I ll•J ~ ..... ~· -: "\llll~'--~·:1~·~""~1i,,.~:--;;;'ii';:--;-;; ......... REALTY REALTOR5 NEWPORT CREST Condo S Duplex .. , • ON ~ :;.~Jru JuU·?l. 3 : r'-CHEAPEST o t ft e e ln1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 ~~ 1_.i sr, din nn. 2\i bA, dbl ,urn. or Unfum. JSS ~ ._.. 0·, .. .J"75°1· ti pd. • NMVpOrt ! ltllCI Ill· ft. Noar Uni•. Park vi:n•?-· 1v•n• S:Rr. __ $_~/mo. Can l.se/opt 1 _ •-ch ~ ,,___, : • Bay $300. p 1 1_ w.wJ ...... -· DACllELOR 8pt, pr .... • ~ • ..... 12JO • ...... & ~ AVAJL N'ow -4 BR, 3 BA, .;a: 1wlm pool J blk beach • l'. • Pftrlt_, pool. Yr t..e, 111 "a, SltARl>.vtcllnt 3 br, 2~1 ba. 2 DR. iundeck, walk to ,150 Yrl"r. ~l!-7'290. ' : S~tL oftlct1 on Bro1u1'1l·ay nr l'\IJ\LF, ~I. !1-111<-Crt. \\"lllfls ~~L,Y' 51 n1 o. 129-4495, =i!. yeumt. Leue ~-:n~l~~ i.:a5'u irr! cw"1"'NT'--'-rn=,..::.:n1'",1.::::a"'e-,-. ~,~n-11, : ; ~w~~ :1,~~~~i.q ~ i~~~"'~C:1r:~n:~:. . ;;:a BUIFJ'S CX>N"()()..3 br, 2 h"-fi97-li.m compl tum, bl1n1, $275/mo. ? .. DELUX"'E 1mr11l olflet v.1th l'Ain\p111i.;. drui: r&l°'l L'l\"Yo'. 3 Br, 2 ho, trplc. bltnll, f · z Pool r p bltnJ. 714/M&-:JOT.l •, ~!..-,. • "'--! 01\n bt11 h. Sf'nr U1y . Snt. hllnH n'!;. 1'h1111 bl:· n«il C.11 )ldJ Cf'P1/drp1. S2!Kl pa mo. 2 car pr, •'-~i· · Newport leach 1 •-• 1 blk t ~.h ,,;;,,c.· ,.. .... <n• ~.,~ --" 7 ~'J-9JJ5. ~-Ufl ~mo, nr.t11'00nl JX)O, ti U<'. , .. ~ • ;-,oft • , .J •4;11-1••.>* ,._,_,,.,llJ A . The faalftt cJr.w tn tnm Wet!t. HARBOR View llomes-3 br, UtO 2 BR. 2 BA. NeWpOrt ~llrly $l56. Slnglt adtJ.ll. 1·1 , . ,_...., _ _,. ,.,., Don't ictvl! up the ship! ALCOltOLJCS Anonyrnnu-. Fut tt.Wtl are' )Ult • phOnt tam rm, PMl~~e1ulls prlv. $hom. Nu crpt'•· $2'13fmo, 848·2896 :;:l:!f,·~.~ ·1 •• ''l.l1l" lt In elao!fled, Ship ~ frt2.nt7 or "'11~ C'&ll IWA)' • f«2..SC71, $430/mo. &14-l f"*· yrly. USO wlnter, ~s.-.4!162 Nttd a "P•d"T Ploi.ee All ad! M P.'nftne........ to Shore Re.ulta! &42-5678. P.O. l\o;>t 1223, C't~~ ~lt'Nr -~--. --- " ' 2.f DAILY PILOT Interested In A Real Estate Career? IN SIX WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARATION FOR • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assistance For -' Graduates With leading Brokers. • • Day And Evening Classes • Broker Exam Testing • $110-full Course For lnformatlo~Brochure FrH Guest Lecture I Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvd. 548-1192 ·EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Charge & B of A Anna's DAY SCHOOL Kind•rgarten thru 3rd Grade REGISTER NOW Ag•s 2 thru 3rd Gradt e Full L·earnlng Program • Phonics Stressed • Arts & Crafts e Music ·e Reading Specialty e Sports Activities 1 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1444 , Schaols and lnstructio·ns YOU lfiit Wont.just a job or •• 1~ • ., An Exciting Carffrl '-,~ Coll PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL todoy to see if you qualify ·for a position in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Doy or evening classes can prepare you for a position . as • Reservations A9ent • Ticket A9ent • Air Frei9ht A9ent • Travel A9ent • Tour Escort Tuition financing also available. Pacific Travel School 610 ·East 17th Street, Santa1Ana 543-6655 Approved for Veterans' Training This variety of·fine .schoob could ·introduce you to a .new tomo1Tow. Newport . Beach , Gymnastics , Center 3115 •South•Matn St.,..Sant•.An• 557-11505 Gymnastics for Beginners Ages 3 through Adult I Up Through Competition Class•s-Now-Open Fo~ Registration , Year 1Around'.Gymna1tic1 . ' '"Help -Your· Children to Develop ·Their· Body,· Mind·&· Spirit.'' Tom · WiUiams-rllirector ONE WEEK FREE ·: SULLIVAN PREiSCH00L , (Kindergarten a11d elementary.prol!ramslalso) . . . In case you aren't already t1mllllr 'f'tlh "'• Sulllvlin Pr.:School.•nd,Ele-, mentary School Progr,-ma, we woultt llk411 ·to .Introduce you to our IChool with a Speclal'FREE Gil-Acquainted Wnk. • · WlthoutllDllgatlon, we·lnvlteyQU to COMPARE:. . . -e ALL STAFF FULLY QUALIFIED ' •SPECIALIZED CREATIVE PROGRAMS TEACHERS IN ART, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT •NATIONALLY-RESPECTED SULLIVAN EXPLORATION . . , .. ACADEMIC READINESS PROGRAMS• FINEST PRE-SCHOOL FACILITIES ..• HELPING OVER·S,000,000 AND EQUIPMENT, WITH NUTRITIOUS · CHILDREN HOT MEALS . e INDIVIDUALLY-PLANNED LEARNING• GUARANTEED Np INCREASE IN EXPERIENCE FOR EACH CHILD . TUITION FOR YOUR CHltD ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED. CALL TODAY! ~-. Director ot Pi.rent RolaUons: Donna Finnegan or 1 :©1',e~ee~~ ,JJ)j __ ,,,.,,_ Brenda Burch Marlene Cameron s . van 968~44sr 930~1660 ' PRE-SCHOOL ·CENTERS F0U n1ai n. Valley Miss ion \'iejo' <L-A...l>•• ""'"'~"''"" ....... -.............. _ ...... , I ' ' I JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 No. Newport Blvd., 15 ~"B. Nit .. 642·8387, Days 551 -3683 GRAND OPENING . TOURNAMENT, SHOW, CHAMPAGNE November 3rd 7PM to 9PM ' . I K-AAAT£ Founded in Orange County in 1960 by C>an Ivan. Director Japan champion Fumio Oemura. Chief Instructor of Newport Gary Hallenbeck. NO CONTRACTS NO GIMMICKS In beach area seven years MEN & WOMEN: OF ·All· AGES MEDICAL EUECllRONICS INHALATION ·THERAPY SURGICAL• TECHNICIAN MEDICAL & DENTAL •ASSISTANTS MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT An Exciting & Rewar~ing Professional Career Awaits You CLASSES STARTING SOON, DAY OR EVENING ..• Deferred Payments· PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE BLAIR COLLEGE 1801 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CALL 645-2922 FOR A FREE BROCHURE Found (free ads) urr. OH DEATH Let our lxlbies li\•e. f''01• 111· trmat11 ,...., tn ABOllTIO:", call Llr~: I.NF: 551-Jri22. 2·1 hf'!I'. t'OUND: F.xuberant female pup., 1: gJ'OY."fl. in Ne"11JOrt llg1! aua. Bl11ck •.v/bN\\'I\ 1narklngs. Call 6 4 6 -0 1 3 0 550 =·7'="=·~~-=--~-,­f'OUND td' spd bike, nr. PART Boston TetTicr dog, J\1.ignoli(I & Atlanta. Oct. !t'mRIP. vil'. Garctcn r.ro\"t' ~th. Inquire Hunlilli,.rtotl Blvd & Brtiok'hun."t, CG. Call Beach PoliCC' Dept. SfG.-12~2. Babysitting BABYSIT my home day- nights-\\·~end. By hour dllf or \\'ttk!y ptay t'OOn1-Wnced yard. Near Eader School 968-..oo.5 PROB!.J:~;\I 1'1·egnancy. Con- f l d <' 111, syn1patht'lic prcgnnnry ('11u11.'it'!llng. Ah1Jr· lion & adoptions rel. APCAJlF: &12-4,136 BILJ~ Auftlrr lll'ld(' iii ali\'t" & we.II Jt•lllng prnp<"r1 )1 In lirass \ialle)'. Calif. \\'rite 12489 State lllJ.:hl''RY 20 I Km not ~IK'lllibll' for MY debt.\ other thlln rny fll\'ll, Ot..1. 29. 197"J. Cnndat•e Evelyn llnyi:i. l.RliE. 1\·hite ell.I, full grl.N'll. l11n~ hair, llark gray :.iiors 11~ 11Rrk gray 111.\l. Vic. ill•! ~ln.r, C.;\I. G-12-9~13. \Vli'ltrF~B. ('\")/\\, Davi!ISOn F'h'lrl, lrlen!ify, 5-1:r11749 2 \\,11ip]X'1 •hl.>s I mlllc, f!'l\l. !l&8.171 Trader's Paradise 5 lines times dollars MALE. 33. S'10", 155 lbi'I. NorM1nK1kt'r v.·111111 lo mt.'f'l modem female 1 II - 2 S . ~7 DUNl::-BUR:JY par1~. \I\\' 1·hR!l~ls, engine, ax l rs, ~tASSAGE. 1018 \'I. Cumplon 1«h1'f'l!l It l1l't'~. 1n1u1y oth<'r Blv1!. or your ho n1 c , p.1rls. \\"ill lrndt• f(lr 90-125 645--2716. Ann. 1 1ra1lhlk•' \\'ill rl rt i \" e r . Soc l1I Clubs 535 ')6.~~'lii You don't nc<•d ;i KUii to "Vraw ~·ui;t" \1·hcn '-OU pl:it·e an ud In rhe oi.11.y Pilo! \\:int ,\d1! Call now -G-i2-:4Ji8. LADIES \\'Alli lo l\U'Ct n1cn for romp11nlon!llhl)'I k 1n.1r- rl11i;:r '.' "Ptu1ncr" S.16-1271 or 518-1179. ~TALE t'oUi<' 'Sht•phenl J\1esn Vcrrlc - r>19-:axit Lost Vic. 555 PLf.:ASE! return our ki!l y, 6 mn's old, 12 Sil\Jll~. Jll(ll<:tly \\"h1 l\"/clrk brll m11rklni::.,. Tii:cr f11cc, blue l.')"t'', bushy tall. 1'1el\ roll11.r \\'/bells. Vic::. C'.olltcnrocl, Cdj',I. 6-K)...i(IQI. RE\\'AIW1 LOST n\Y dog. Vic: t.iclo Prnln 11.rt'n, \Vhlte bloorlish C.ohlf'n J«.>trlevf'r, nca tag, "T11.1o1hiR" t\"ell. 61,,_3222, 6T:J-59,)·I SU~PF'L7 ~i,qnl~ or IHklnR; c111s . .onl,.\\•hf.re in Or:in11:e Co. rew1trd for rctun1 1 "'lute aHert'tl rnlllr, I bt'ige !IJlftYt'd ff'm, 64.'"J..~74. 1--11\l.E Jl:rl'y Siaml'~I' CA I, nr. ~t11i;:ll!1lia k Elll.'1., F.\r. Call ~1160 11f1 6. llf.:WARD! LOST: Slark klttl'n 11.·/"''hilr chttl<t, fm1VI. Vic. 8th SI, N.B. 67:1--0"197. Cerpenter * ALL TYPES • Hig & Sn1aH 536-1&18 CU!::.IOJ\1 \Voochrork, re1nOO. • ~ repair. Vince Lenhoff, 673-lS;,t aH 6. 5.Y.-s.tT.1. EBRONIX TUTORING CLINIC I I READING -:-MATH SPELLING \ ( DIAGNOSTIC TESTING_(No1 C~orge) Your Child Wiii Recelv~ · · Guaranteed 1-to-1 Instruction . At 1E:BRONIX-Where Re°Mling Is Enjoyable -• 2750-Harbor'Suit~ 78 C.M. ·919:.162& Cai ptt 'Cl•aning Floor Care1 &'~Wlndows Dutch Malnt. &rv. 537-1~ Cement, Concrete· CEMENT & Block \Vork. 'VallA, patlos, 1ldc,w11.lks, t>lt. By hr. or job. ~15 CEMENT: Pat lo, . drives, wW!ks-Rcpatn, AA"'' &. remove. Free.est. 544-8998 · Child Care CHll..D care In <Air home - tonnc-r prHChl Uflf'I, NT.It. ltJcts <h1rk1. 3-8. 642-9582 . "'5-15.15. . .. Gerdenint PROFESSIONAL gardener; u·ee ·wori, 'prunin g·, sprh1klers, "cleanup jobs, l andscaping . George, 646--5893 •. . ' - TOM RliiMAN -I . . , , VOICE f ~!M,D INSTtiJcTloil ~ ,,. ' BEJ~ .. ~~ · ·11 •• OR .ADY~iicEQ .. • j ' . ' ' ... , All 1$tyles . More·.Than\ lo·. Yn.: Exptrience 'With: O•iwlifloUt-CoHege· C•Odlt . . ' . • ' . ' . 'AUDITIOtJstfREE . BY: AP~lllT~ENT . ,CAl.U~3l2320 · .. ' . - ' J . An~nfroductory1course · in balie coneef>ts . ' . · ' ' . . ' . . -case study ·approach · I' '• . -i_functionol1th6oryof-· 'nianagement • An ·Intensive •shr.:·-Wt!'~',• ~c°'!'r•• _ ' NoVe~ber1 5 ·to··o.cember· 13, .J , I -. -. MO!n •.• rt.es., Wad.,.·Thur1 .. 1 .... 3.p.m. . ' P,alntl119 & 1 P1perhl11191"9 l i.R. OTIS PLuMBING ! , Re~ll &: 'Repatrs. Wfa,1er ·:,:~.-i:!b~~ I ~ BIA.' Cqlnplete ?lwnblng i iSetXloe. Lie. ~ I 1 • ' PL'U>ffilNG REPAIR . I No job too srp.11! ! • . **'""'128·** : I Remod•I & R•P•lr ' t EVERYTHIN G . Dine 8)' I 1 ~ Father &: Son-Remodeling 1 .from A-Z. SI.nee D47. .551~ ... .... Television · Repail'I' COLOR TV Repair, expert, reasonable, most In ho~. Free f'Stimate, 'H.B. N.B. l ' ~~'. , Bert ' Gallemore, J. ' ., Tile CERAMIC TILE NEW i; remodel. Free est. Sm Jobs weh;ome. 5JS.:M26. Top Soll ·*QUALITY* * MULCH·&: TOP SOIL * .. 58&-e9JO . c.,oo,~· . l[IlJ Job .Wonted, Malo. 700 SCR·AM~LE:TS AN!W£RS : Fathcmo-,Sili.e -Ditty - Lawyer -MYl WIFE'S R~ !~-that European baJjQI are·t:tYtr'C to get rid of ,._ dollan. They mi>l -·MY WIFE"S .,_.,,_ . ' AtrrO M~hanlc wanta ·work in eves, CM · Save you c:ar ·~f~. ~y .. ~ 646-3.119 * MUSICI i-Duo de1irts Club wolf:. 'John JX' Bill, 557-81511 . ·: ~ Job. Y(er\,ie;l.~Fomele1702 YOl!NG. M)i.ijtl;, Exoq\tivo Sec & admti'd$rative asalst avall~ble _,NoV, :L In depth ·experience.liaftarlceting, ad- v"""""· t """1 Estate · Larld -toi>m"'1, WK! allitd tieldll .• ~ chaJ-1~ I: ~arding OWor· tunlty.~ All . ~lies held in coofidience •• Rcpl.y to Box 99'2, Clo Da!Jy Pilot, C.O.ta 1 Mesa !126ai. : · · ·. '· ,, MT.I t ;.i-EJ:Di help ... f, home? We ..... .,Bu, slne8s_;·co.~1eg_· e. ,hav.e ........ ""' .. " ho u 1 e kpn, . companions. , 2100 •NOltTH !M(IN '.STIEET ~Hom ema kers Upjohn ... '• -. • 547-QiKl. ' Help We:ted, M & F 710 -ASSEMBLERS Soldering, mechanical 1W1em-, bly . or: drlU . press exper. helpful. Cole Instrument Corp., 2034 Placentia Ave., C.M. 642-8080. Equal Oppor. Employer. · ASSEMBLERS . PRODUCTION 1st .&. 2nd! Bhllt. At Jeast 1 yr exper. in touch-up of PC boards. l.1ust b e , f~lar "''/parts . 11 st s , blueprints, color axle &: • 90Jdering teclmjques. Please apply Standard Memories, Inc (Suba'idiary or A p p 11 e d I P.tagnetlcs Corp) . 2'121 S. AJi.ne St. Santa Ana ' I. I l • I ' ' .. " . I. I I' " .·, ' I, ' ' .t I t I • • I' " " 11 • 1 I l ' " ;~ ·,r 1 .. I t,, ' d ' 'II . '• ~I~ ' " ' ' jl . , -... ·---· --~,-· -__ ... ., ' I • Tut~.q, O«obtr 30, 1973 DAILY Pll.OT 951 Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wtn-. M•F 710 OE LIVER Htlp WtnlM, M' "710 I Htlp'Wanttd,M .. "110 Hite _w •• .,..,, _, 110 ""e "'"'-, m' r 710 EXP£JUD.'CED I JUNIOR SALESMAN: MAIDS wwed ............ 1 0F•1c• ~1RL· Help ..... antM, mar 71v1"e1p nant-, m & '710 AppJt.ncM 9U'J.I ROUTE Man wilh elt•" Van . TELEPHONE DIR&CTORIEJ !t£XICAH FOOD COOK Elm fJ).$40 per week wonc. ool MC8W'Y· 111• rt.ode-way r 5 v ~ ~ bh1.11 t It Nooll. 1111 attu IC'bool and Sa.tur-lnn, 1400 S. E. Brf1to1, CM. NllDED Part or Ml 11m .. Call t:n.'1 SECllT ARY >M:U. rr. Fr 11td1 I ro WJO..'IU16/ahtr 6 ( 7 l 4 I W ~~--.,. 1 lJO.\Op hftzu, -door. ?\ten or women 18 or o•er ''1th cars station wagont, or light truck.s. Pleasant 'outdoor work, your available daylight hours. call- fornla license platos required. Apply ttir Job de1crlpUon Md training 8:30, 10:30 AM or l:SO PM at the locatlon nearest you, da.fly. day1 MllirtG ~W IU~ M.AT\TRE NII or wom&J1 R.adlO tdepboa• dispatch FACTORY tlooa "" ... DAll.Y PJWI'. W/OUllland"'' pmonaltty. .. ... be 2!.1 "'""'to""'• ..t9&-3733 •.,.. .............. •-~ "P ytDow. XlnC coftdltlon, ........ .... notch ~ to -..:u 1ht -.00. to&.2?&4. Ca.ll &ftet Wo ""ERr Thlt Jt not a paper route Exper. p1'91'd tor ucluaive A.ppl.f_ ~i:t ~II " O IU\ .I and dOH not iru:lud!! d4:!-n1en11 llhOp. 6"--0820. YELLOW CA C • · ""'4 "'•' · .,,_ •c:l b1a. If )'OU t a k e $ pm. .chorthtnd, type fast I: •c·l-'-'-,~-~--~-~,1 Sall!!• Rep (So, Stat') $.lGK+ curately a. would Uke • lulldlnp Materl•l1 I06 liverlea or oollttUn~. Open-MORS. BMt Innatlon, lhe 188 E. 181h. Oolta Mesa ioas l.11 Carta Melfl., i' puntnJn only proven method, earn HEl.PER--Apl>l't!CUc:t. Oe-iin Sr. 0..mllt to S.16K chal.lf' ~ .. , •• Ct ........ _.. -~lllint. Enirt. ?.tE £E SlSK nae. ·t"Y ,._u..:m ~ AcCO\lntanl $1411: Ad M. 964 c/o Daily Pilot, • Surplus. luUdlnt Na.ti.IN women permanent positions, lite mecti!M & i'Ultira.I produc:Uona. Valley and S:luth Jlunllng1on more money. 8334l363 0.1. Have tranep, Exp. not Beach. AppJy now by calllna nc~. but he Ip tu 1. Sr. O>st Accountant to Jl2K ~O~ 1!60, Coata lo.feta, '-lATEJUAL • 1000'1 or HEW BEGlllNING OCTOllR 30th. 14056 Willow L•ne, WHtmln.thr Swfna ob1!ta • ...,. 543-3013. . Mklllg' ~ $2'.lK 646-5178 Equ111 Oppor. E1nployer Micro El«tnmlct ,;.,~~·,,....--,,--.,.--.,,.,,.-.,-, F!C Jlookk('eper 10 S100 ITDIS! Doon, lumber, pty. Suc'y/DIC"t&~ 10 $625 wood, alwn ahHtitla. moJd. 1550 South Coe1t Hwy., Lagun. Be1ch PROFIT 'SHARING DISABILITY PLAN e MAJOR MEOICAL J Ad I •1d -m MIP' •~K PARKING •ttend. full or r m n ~ e • '""''u _. part Umc, noat oppear., 18 elC<.'ded by NNpon Beach l!:Jeoctronlc Componmti nr O\"tt, mutt haw Calif Jr. ~ to itm SECRETARIES Inc. windows ttc. ""'"P/'fyplsl to l\IJI & BUILDERS SURPLUS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 7th 1940 N. Ola1stll Ave., Oren91 11)4 Giibert Ave., Anaheim corporo.1e o(Clcf'. Knowlcd.Je Produc.1 Line Manflitt $20K drlve!'I He. l·& &M-1700 ot ~ oJti~ rourinei &: Data Communlcatii>n11 E:<t. 549. Chrl< Typt• 10 l"'1 KIYPUNCH OPRS "'°' So. Main St.I 5.A. v.·ai~ ~nee '475 trv1ne 54()..W..~ Mon thru Sat ~ PLAN typing nec::ena.ry. P'honc Oe11Jin Enar (n1cch) to $14.K ="OC-=,,--..,.-..,.,,--"'°'-714·W836.5 !or appolntmi"nl. (Wt Aecnt M.\nur to Sl2K Ptrlme Ews & Sata. irleo.I AC<"OUntlng . Clf'rk $450+ l""2~ p n4: W&-1032 J>!T F/C Bkpr, to SA.50 hr. •w • ll.tk 3321 W. 1st Street, Senta ArMI II Fair Drive, Bldg 16, Co1ta Mesa (Orange County Fairgrounds, enter from Newport Blvd.) e LIFE INSURANCE e RETIREMENT I .ii;;;iiii;;iiiiiO'"'iOiiOii""'iiiii Tt\X Secretary $650 lor atudenll!. Hriy wage + KEYPUNCH General Otrtce S450 honullit!1. Call S!l2-Xl58 or CALL TRISH HOPKTNS NEVF.n A AT TF.?tfPO Carner•• & JERRt \\'ll?'ITE?t!ORF. Temp:i Temporary Help Equipment IOI PLAN ft«tpt1onl8t $560 835-0566. SWING SHIFr J4a: Secretary 1(1 S700P =~E~R~M~A~N~"~.N=T-~P-art~~tim-, ~NE PER50NNEl Sec'y1, Girl Frklay1 OLYMPUS f'TL ~m M.4 Equal Opportunity Employer e PAIO HOLIDAYS e PAIO VACATIONS 1!'187 P!acentl" Ave., CM 6 Mo's actual woi'k expt>r, on keypunch, ktytape or key Girl l<i-1, Buemi Pk 1o $750 cm{Hoyn1ent, nlgh1• only in. S""' IV"ES•.Ar.:a...lt""V Bookk .. peri 1en1e. Be11e1er 23C rI 001or UV I\.. r-...,,u~ I enlryr, r.tany accen. 1ior Call Jeann!fl SI~ rluding \\"eekends. Midurc & S\j:S Holtman &-dependable. Over 21 nutl" 4S8E.17thSt. !atJl'\1nt,CM' FREE FREE 'REE both.~. Holp Wtnltd, M & F 710 Help Wtnttd, M & F 710 '"'""""""""""""""""'i dJ.ac devl(:e. Apply lu The NEWPORT or ff'ntele. Apply Paulo Suite 224 642-1470 Liz Rl!lnderw AJ;:'f'll(..')' Furniture 110 ~ 4111 ~'e•terly Place 1----'----....;"-' F/C BOOKKEEPER P~nnel Dep11.n1nent Personnel Agency Drive-in. Costa l-.fesa. P..1on 133 Dover Dr., N.B . ihru Thurs aft 7 Pit. S\llte 115, NB 8l3..S190 !i' Velwt t'OUch, Col\IOl1! SA;;;LE"'so""1"RL''-1o~,•M""'•~.~.:-.1 Estahliilhed 1965 ~fagna\'OX ~fe~ AM/flt \Von1ens, Skl & Tennis S!Xlll!.l'AH y / S t c n ., . $50. l>ln thl It chn, $2.(1. Clothe• & Sports\\'efl.1:· F'ull Advertising tixper. &. lire 1¥.·ln matt f?'t ,·a11, $10. tbne. part time & Chnstlna.r; bkkpng help!ul for active Apt _ !llze ref1'lg S30. Mai:. help. Exp nee. Apply In co. In need of ('nergl'llc =613--=~·~146~·-~-~~-­ Jlt'™>ll ,.cctav.·!'-Y: So uth work<'t' Chris, 5 46·-<1370 FOft sale Beaut t.fahoran,y Coast \ 1lia&ll a.ili-SZ76. 1norrui. credenza w/shelf a~, SALE'.SP~RSON, exper In SERVICE station nllendant. tull .et of lowly dl6he1 .I: retail gilt store. E \•e& & Full tinie. Apply s am to m11.ny other lh.\ngg, Shown wknds. r>1ust have 1-ets. 2 pm dailv Bill Rallh 9 A.'1 to 12 AM only Oct. B~ggs Inteniational, 2043 Oievr<ln Ste'tion, 24081 Eli~"~"'"~'~"~;'-------·! 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 FbR AP- POINTMENT. An Equal Opportunity Employer Keep the blokl •trai&tit tor Monday-Fri. 9ain-12 Noon ...,..,_ llnn. Giw.t PACIFIC MUTUAL g~ porential w/aood 700 Newport CC!nter Or. starting sal, Call H e I e n Newport Beach Mason, ~. Coastal Per-I !'!~~~~~!'"'""""'~ llOnnet Agency, 2790 Harbor KEYPUNCH 5496 or 0010 Blvd., CM. exp. Penn p/time nites. l''EMALE attendant tor Sys 3' oper, exp pre!. elderly sem1-invld lady. 546--0331 Day on!)', 'Ca.U 10:30 am LEGAL secretary; good typ- to Ii pni, ~7 or 645-&ili Ing skills, min. 80 w.p.m., FIBERGLASS Gun O p r light dictation, ROme exp . Wanted. Pay commensurate preferred. 833-0031 (Irvine w I exper, E q u I n o x Airport Area. ) lnduatrie1, P. 0. Box 23lti, LEGAL SECRETARY Poston, Ariz. 853TI, l602) Experienced. Top cttdi>n· Htlp·W1nted, MI F 710 Help Wanttd, M&F 710 66Z..132t tials in field & skills, mag BOOKKEEPER Financi•I Accountant card, v.·ills, trust1 11..nd/or ree rJatd •• Adventure CONSUMER LOAN Must be familiar with all rorporate. 640-851ll (Laurll) w/wlne1 for career oriented PROCESSOR a.specl5 ot internal financial LVN-RELIEF • peraon. l'lull1 ofc, Xlnt reporting. Balance sheet: 3 Days 3-11, 2 Days 11·7 ~ beneflt1, $700. Also Fet Ea:ptrienced in co me 11 tatement: NURSES AIDES 7.3 l'osltion. Call Ellu Ellit, departmental & compar\aon Xl , / ·i 1 ~ s t a t ements. Ex,....Mence n t pay w men ncretlse. 556-85()5, Control Career UNITED r~ Friendly relaxl?d atn1os-Employment AJ:ency, 3400 P~fen'f!d. Newport Bead!. phe:l"('. lJJw patient lood. 7 Irvine Blvd., N.fl. CALIFORNIA BANK 714: &IS-44~. Ext, 31. Paid holldayl: &: ins. BUILDER'S Hlll'dware Co. FORI<.LIIT OPERATOR Call 549-3061 642-3170 MASSAGE TECH. TRAINEE Young llldy ( 18-:ISJ wanted for legitimate lull time posl· lion. No exp. nee. \Ve eend to school, earn .,..•li!Je leorn. Apply in pe~n any art. or ew. 2'J30 W. Cst. HY.'Y., Newport Beach. r.11<:CJ·IANIC, CXf>Cl". Clas• A Llc. F/tlme, top pay. Arco, 19th & Newport, O..'!. MEDICAL REC~PT. Exp'd, busy t.k>cton olflct'. 646·3903. MOTOR ROUTE \Vt' have an opening tor a motor 1wte cllITler In South Laguna • Laiuna Niguel, November ht. Please ca.Ii Harry Seely. 64.2-4321 tor in- formation and appointm(>llt. Equal Opportunity Employ-,, .. in Npt. S ch. seeking man 201 Avenlda Del l\tar $3.7a HR to Start LVN to learn bu11inesa ~3454 San C.lt•m1>nle Able to work rotating shifts * l\'IUSICIANS Looking for 492-5123 & pass 'physical. Referencts Reolleve aU shift.I. Salary capable maniger. Ref's. C ARPENTER-Mllrine. ex· may be checked. Perni. commensurate w/exper. Call John or Bill 557-8151. per. to work on 55' motor v,.ual ~. ~pt~'".'.' ......,Ilion & pr 0 "' res s 1 v e Park Lido Health Care, 466 ·-"-64~oo'° E """" vv11'" ~'" "' .,...., .. Rd N 6 ,,.,, .,,.... NEED lite duty auto ~~ """'""· v ea . 1.,,.,,;,,...,,;,;..,.,.,.;,.;..,..1 mi""• FJ,gohlp ~ ... "°"""''• I' "" · · ' · · mechanic to \\'Ork days. Will QA . SPECIALIST VARIAN DATA 1\1ACH:INES. the b\1t company In S?J!all con1puters hu an un· nll'tliatc openln&" tor a Quality Spe<:iall&t in our Q.A. departJnent. The in· dividuu.l selected will report lo the Quality manager . Thorough experience !n all 1ihase11 of inspection v.'ilh a proven track record is required. Supervtaory ex· pt>.rience helpful, but not n1andatory. Duties will In· elude Interfacing w I t h ''arious depa r t m f'nts throughout the company In the resolution of · va1·iou11 problems. Duties may alBO include source Inspection 11.1 vendors who supply Varian with 11. variety of products. If you meet the1e qualltlca· tions and are 111tf'rested In joining a growing Ora11ge County Company that 01. \\:estcllft Or, N.B. Toro R<l, Laguna HllJ1. ~!OVINL:, 111ust. lle'il, ll'f'o\.1!, SECRETARIESlll Stereo Component• Sl!5, sofa $40, antique trunk s.i Xl 't ,.._,, $33, bedroom set $150, Mite M•rkefinn Secretary esman. • n oppor ......... ltl'ma ~114 ··• Hqemtyer, only betwn 1210-~;:'-' =~"--~-~ Fo1: 0tu· II.Lies&. 1nktng dept . & 2 pm, 979·5465. 8 l7 brown &: aotd couch. Min of 3 yrs secretarie..\ Contemporll')" 1tyline. Llkt exper. w 111pp:!>rt western TECHNICIANS-TEST nil'\~'. $51l or tra~ tor n..'glona! aales mansgt'!'. Exper, test & troubleahootina freezer. 531-2304 eves. Duties include customer of dlgttal clttultry necess. \Vlf'E u.ya lhe ww.nll new Ulllson, sales bookings, in. Set-up Ir !e•t memory Quality h 0 me tumltm"e. tei:fa~ w/eastem col'p. otc, modules! Urning & control Muat go to pay 1or the correspondence, etc. auemhhes & module new 830-6-l.M enclosures. Good workinar:""o,· ====~---Manufacturing conds, l!beral tringH & POSTUREPEDJC King 11.if Secretary competitive rates W/lf'OW· bed, $149, Day bed (dbl.e With min. 6-7 yrs exper. to :1ng computer oriented firm. bed) $3.S. Ba.mboo ch.9.lr ff, support the director ot man-Send resume or apply: 673-8300 ufacturlng. Operations bflL-k· Standard Memorle1, lrtc 1o.~A~K~.~.~-~-.. -,-i.-.-,-.. ---. ground helptul; w/90'll\e ste,. ($Ub11ldla.ry of App 11 « d JJ')( ~ Aw., C.M. list:ical t)•ping, customa· ron. r-.111~tlcs Corp) * $42-135.1 * tac!, report typinx & gen'I mt S. Anne S1. MUsr sell dinette aame corresponden<.<e, Santa Ana table, leaf A: 4 chain vinyl COOK. f/Hme. Eve only. ECHO JOB AGENCY LYN-Challenging poslllon for pay good &alary + romm. CARPENTER:>steady work, Wlllingneu to work, de&lre 315 3rd St., Suite :.¥>3 full oi: p/time employment. Apply ln person, J1oover * MODERN Laauna Beach area. to advance. Apply In person, RWltington Beach ~14..19 Opening on 11 PM-7 A r.t Chevron, 3048 Bristol St, -""""'°"" ""'""" good THE BROAOWAY tutt'"1. IWl-88lO typtng •.sh tkl~. Pleasant HUNTINGTON BEACH * SOFA & LOVESEAT * pho~ persona.hty w/a de-nevl"I' uted, $1&1. sire to gl"OW 111 a irma.ll cmn. 11 Accepting Appl.lcations Vacuum deaner $10. 968-7910 fen: 499-43.17 Pirates rnn, 440 Heliotrope, Front Deik Clerk shift. Top sal & benefits. CM. FACILITIESMAJOR CASHIER WANTED CdM. 67'-2001. • .. CHhler Pl<a" call 64>-2410, '" •P· NITE AUDITOR * BASIC AND puter oriented finn. L. GUARD SOFA g• sreen Met, gd cond tor ootteoe shQp. Apply in per· COOK -Breakfut needed With exper, Del Webbs New-polntment. LIFE ~ to AudiM, Hotel La· lmmed. Must be eXfler. for porter Inn, 6441700, ext 560 LVN, modern convalescent Hotel or• club "xper· req'd, * STOCK PU RC.HASE ,..,,__. ..... """"" ... __..._ • ,_ moving, must aell, hst ottr vuuu u·,,,...., ....,.,....,,,.., • ...... 5 k\f-10 AM Mon thru Sat "".,.,1= ·• 4 , gune., 425 S. c.oa.t Hwy., fast operation. 646-53()(. ar 503. hosp. >..1n't v.'orldng conds. Knov.·ledge of NCR 4200. * PROFIT SHARING l..q. Bch. COUNTER Girl 1&~Male Kllelp l'F°'R°'Y"""c-,-.~.-.~"'-""'-~1,-,c-ed Cail SC-0593MACH. INIST F/~~i~ ;:wv 'C.~bMb'l'· * 12 DAYS A YEAR •,\!ol'kmi COl)(!:s. ..-.r """' ""'" • Apply Personnef Dept. ?tf ATC H IN G b row n Send resurne or apply ; Standard Memories, Inc (SUJ.:..sidlary ol Apptled r.tagnetlcs Corp.) 2221. s. Anne St. 3rd Floor Jnte'rvte.owing Hrs ll}.U naUiahyde 7' couch & chtllr, CASHIER/HOSTESS wanted. Apply ... pm, en-preferred. 11:30 to 2 pm PAID VACATION P/t1me. Age 2&-35. Exper. tuEckyC Fri8ed ChCdlc':n, 2929 (?J Mon thni. Fr!. Salary Short Rµn Production & Sin-1 •122iiiili;Wi;;;. °""'iiii ... Hiiwy;;;i;;.;.' N .... Bii.ii l * 6 DAYS A YEAR r.1on 12iru Sat l!ke new. $100. 546-3067 only.Fasthouse.ApplyDon · out wy., · open! bick C hurch's glePai10perntions. PAID SICKLEAVE JOMI Re&taurant, · 9093 E. DAY Klttil.en Het.p warited. Restaurant, ~ Newport . . NOTE I Tm Edlnaer, HWlt. Bch. 2 BLUE uphol1ttted chain, Sl5 each. Italian Prov'l col· tee tab}e $30. 549-2;44. Equal Oppor, Employer Ad ams, Hunt. Bch. Appl.y in per90n. Blvd, C.M. '\\~~fk.,onm~=:l~~~r~~! Real Estate Sale1man Please apply CASHIERS WANTED ANCIENT MARINER FULL or part time women lathes, mills &. diills. I! you have a license or want in person or contact: Santa Ana u· orange sectloo6l.. $100 --,=====.--I TRAINEE for Ute aaaembly game table & dla1n $11)). Seit Servloe Gaa Station, F\ill 301. North 'l'wrttn, Santa Ana to do liQ:ht work involving one, see Peg Bolinger for B. KRAFKA " -~-, holp. 821 MOJ «-..,...... nlAnual dexterity, ca 11 4 d"" -· 40 hoUr week v.·ith cont!dent!al interview. Red SECRETARY & r.a1=kaglng. C.?.t area. A\'oo oortl.e«. 551..f'm. Department head at <.'Otll· Xln t future po t e 11 t 1 a I . ~~~~=~=-"'-~ headquarters needs etttclent Sl.SS-$2 to •tart. 979--8600. Ger•ge Sale t12 11{'.}l st.arrer. Great al'.!va.nc» ...,,,... -u1 .....,, D£.1""11AL Assllltant, exp'd ..., Carpet, 497·1761. tntt1V\N<. chalrslde & front delk. El betwn 1 & 5 PM. Mon thru overtime on an as required Toro 830-1395 Fri. 84.2-4050 H.B. basi.'I. I ....................... ~ Ca:lltrler/Hoetess, !/time ' . G I Of ._~ NURSES Aide, 11-7 a.m. \Ve VDM Ma'tl.n<e, Expttienced DISHWASHER; modem con-enere c to oPVV Day or night shift openings. will tr11.in new personnel. e BLUE DOLPHIN e valescent hosp. Xln't work· Manu1. Co. in lhe field ol Xlnt benefits .,..,hich include Varian Data Mechlnei ~.Via Udo, N.B. Ing conds. 64i--0593. grhaphlclndtul'l& 1s1 sooki~g Apply In penon Monday-income replacement & 2 2122 Michelmn Drlve ment potential. Free medical TRANSMISSION R/R li'IM SAT, Only · potters whJ., desk. ins. Cali Miki W h i t e , Mu1l" have own tools &: ex-vacuum, 20392 Manaard, ofI 540-fmS Coastal Penonnei perlence Top pay 557-6224 Bedel n r Indlanapolla. Agency: 2'190 lfatbor Bl.vd., TOR.QUE Ct.Jt; ve rte rl-'M~•~cool==1'~·-----~ DRIVER wanted, male or 11 arp v. w careel' in Thursday. wkli vacation alter 1 yr. CASUALTY lnlurance Agen· remale. Must be dependable mind. Avg typing & lite Edler Jndustri~. Inc. Apply at 1445 Superior Ave., Irvine, Calif .. 92664 cy Girl. P/tlme pref'd. It: __... drt·.i~-record, to exper. helpful. Vo.rlety ot 2101 Dove st., Ncwi:ort Beach Newport Beach, or <:all (TI4) 833-2400 ("1.1. RebuUder. Exp er i enc e J • . .-•w=•~lry;.s.. _____ .;l~lS0 SECRETARY nece.s1ary. Top pay.· Large co. aeeks bright indlv. 557-6224 Trade your loft Dollar \\'ork your hrs. Ofc In CdP..f. """" vu,. dutieB. On the job training Across from Orange Coun1y 642-2410 Exper. neceas. Good Aal. drive company mana.ger In & ii:reat co. bene!ill. Airport. an equal opp o r tun it y Sem retll.Une to P. o. Box N.B. area. 5 3 6-1 01 6 . Jaion Best Agency -~~~~==--1 NURSES aides, all lhUts, employer mt! w/good typing & lite exper. In r~~~~ to be private ae.c'y to VOLT THE WHITEST 8, Q:m:>na del Mar, Callf. weekday• call after 5:30. 17400 ~-.. -i F Vly MACHINISTS Convalescent Hospital """""""""""""""'""'"'I 92625. OOMEsrJC Help George Suite 713•"""'1 ... " • 9&J-67'7s Top pay for •killed general * 641-00GS * personnel director. Xln't op-Instant Personnel THE RARES!' por. & •tarting aalary · Tum.pamry Service fi33:--0152 * * CARPET layer's helper, Allen Byl and A&ency, 106-8 GENER AL Maintenance machlnillt. Must know punchN "~URS=~E~S-AJ~d~,-,-. -.~u~.~hU~i... clean cut, call alter S PM, E. 16th St., S.A. 547...()395. M 1 press set-up & die repair. Moden1 conv. hosp. Xln't an or a &mall nursing I1nmed. openings -Costa d 54• ""93 l,~""""ii;a~I ""'""'""'""'""'""'"I DONUT Shop, ntte. Female, home. Call <Tif) 4!M-80'75 worklng con B. ......,., . ~ ," Ap I t -~M~'~"~·~"'""°"'==~·'------~ ....,..._,, PY n person fur appt. tor interview. NURSES Aide&, exper. 2nd CLERK TYPIST >!<. Donut, LIS E. 17th St .. GIRLS Nl!Od'"1 • Appl• Jn MAI OS & 3n! •hilt•. Park Udo Cos!a Mesa. J Health Care, 466 Flagsh.lp per10n, Port Thea.In?, 200-J Snles Depn.rtme11t exper, Type 65 w.p.m. Electric typewriler. EARLY morning r ou t~ E. Coast Hwy., Cd.r>I RAt, N.B. 6f2.8044. delivery, 3-5:30 am. ca 'G~IRL="="-~ .. "77t~=,ly,.-~. r.falurc, mutt be exper. NURSE'S AIDES, Exp. pref. 538-4m morns. 968-8915 wa .. , 0 e.pp aenti F/tin1e. See Personnel 7 to 3:30, full time Beverly eves. pcnna.ueut e)'elaahes. \Vil! Mgr. Manor Conv. Hosp I ta I , Call For Appl. Industrial Relations (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Be.ch Equal Oppr, Employer train. 642-.2880. B Ibo B Club La HUI Electronle Technidan • a ay gunn. B. ' '"" .ehool + 2 '"'" GUARDS 1221 w. Coa" Hwy .. N.B. OFFICE CLERK e11:pe.rlence deelrable. Will lmmed. en'lployment f/tiine For JICCOWlting dept. Good as11let dewk>pment of or p/t1me. Inside work. * MAIDS * w~. Exper. w/10 e.dd- medlcal lnstrurnentt. Send Work MY sttll't. Unlrotms Part or Full Time ;.....,. mach. & typewriter rcwme to BiO Oynarnice Lido ~-H .i ~ oo~ -~ 17.,0 Arm""'ng Ave turn. N.8. & C.1\f. area. Call .,....,,es ot .,,,,'<X>VV 1644 'WliiW.er Ave., CM . Inc,, ...... ' Lou V1ck"""', 833-0600, '" y do ..... -t'd. Gu.Fton IndU!tries, Irvine, Ca:llf. 21= 9 ~:,J ou n't n~ a run to r·~ "'IV\ ~-~, n.-E ELECTRONIC 'TECH "" am-.. pm. "Draw Fast" when you 64pl=m· 1~,.-'-'l'l"''• m· HAIRctrn'ERS & aasiet, place an ad In the Dally ~J~· TOO: Align · eXp, 2-30 r.1JIZ chance for advance1nent, Pilot Want Ads! Call now c:imimun\catfuns' equip, lnd male or }'em, Uc. G. T. -642-6678. Class phone pret Ask for Benz movin' ahead 979-9845 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Bob Steele, Pal Electronics, HOSTESS Ce.shier, over 21, 63£11 Westminster Btvd., E A J I Need a ''Pnd"! Plt>l'f: an ad! Help Wanted, M & F 710 CLERK, AIOES \.\iestmln1ter, 1194-3301. mature. xper. pp y 11. 1 2:30 pm. See Mr. Hagen, ELECTRICIANS helper for or Miss Cline., liambll1-ger job In Irvine, ·must be Vet. Hamlet, Q45 Adan111, CJ\.1. MANUF ACI'URING 'Thtt Laguna Bead1 Unl- tl.ed School ~ hRI Im· mediate openina9 fOr inter· mt.'<ti.IL~ cleric. E~ type- writer, {() WPM. And 'l'e8ctl· t!'l' a.1dt's.. ApPly at DlllUict 12131 7lJ0..5427 HOSTESS, DAYS EST AB. Fuller Bf\Ulh roule. Petite Auberge Restaurant , 881 or comm. Car & phone 3800 s Pl o s . aia r., .A. _ Education Center a('n)Ss -from Ht Sc:hl. necess. 894-800J, ~. EXPERIENCED 0 ff i c ~ HOTEL desk clerk/cashier. Manager w/110me retail f\.1ust know NCn 4200. Con- bookkeeplng helpful. Xlnt tact Dick llannan, Airportcr opportunity for ril:ht pef'llCln. Inn Hotel. Pl'IOOe s.u.mo. COhlPANlON: one day a '111.'l'f!k, , cant for invalid, no hvy lUtlng, 49H974 tiasalHed Adi. • · .... 842-5678. Hite WanJtd, M ' F 710 Salary open~ Build & Grow, Univel"5il)' Puk Ce n t e r . H 0 U SEKEEPER/Compan· ll"Vlne ~ iOn, 4 days Wk! Thurs u11·u Sun. Must lave ca r • Help Wanted, Ml F 710 67,_..ir~. ,.. ' . .• EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS UK, 21K, 7SK SALA.1115 -NE&OTIAILI At• You Un•mploy1d Now-Ar• You S••king A Ching• -Worried About Your Ag• - Tir•d of Brolc:•n Promlses-Und•cid•d A' To A Proper Courie of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAl01 If Yeu Cn AMMr Th• FoHowlnl CC1t14'Jorl .. In The Afflrmotlve, We'tJ Like ft lnt.nlew With Yoo IP YOUI ANSWHS All TlUTHfUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A, Do yOLI h•\'• 1tro119 voc•tlo111I driv•11 I. 0• ye11 hive 9ood 11•tlv• l11t1Ul9011ce? C. De you f•ol 1ulftel.11tly Mofi.,•t•d to 1chit\io} D. Do you h••• tli1 1btllty to m1ko docillo11t? f. A'• you roody to t it 1 ro1lhtic car1tr eb,octf,t? F. II yo11 wot• corwl11ood thtl h1lp w11 •v•I abl1, would Y•LI t cc1pt It without dol1y? • • • • " YOU SHOULD KNOW Thi b1ttor lob1 tte 1101 1dv11tl11d Third ptrly prof1ulo111I l11flu111c1 It 1ol'!l11imo1 11e1011•rv G1ttl119 tho 1i9ht cloort op111, 11 tho r19ht f1v1I ti • qultot to1h11lqu 1J E11:oc11llvo p•1itlo111 •rt filled through ••tc11tlv• In• ,,,.,.,.,.... Mt11 r11111no l'!l1iU119, 11 11ot • fof•I an1w1r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. May Hne An A111w9r for Yeul S111d R•1ut111 Or Ctll Tecl1y --For-- HO COST DICU11YI INTllYllW IXICUTIVI H•YtCES IHCORPORATID ,l •• -HOMI OPJICI -SANTA ANA !ecutlty 1111• l wHlll119 • SuHo 702 • PHOlll: 17141 547-96l5 HOUSEMAN Cook, Oriental, llve out. Salary open. Linila !&le. 6'f3.5436. * HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, ov.11 water view room, exp., references, 1nW!t drive, tolJ salnry, 84&-0UIS l~lMED. Employment avall. for gentl"ftl car wash help, Apply In pel'1Kln, Newport Center Car WABh, 150 Nel\'{1011 Ctr Or, NB & Lido Car Wuh, 481 E. 17th St, CM U.L'\£EDIATE Opt>nlng for Night Porter Sceurity Ma.11, 40 hr wk. Start $2.25 tu·. Bl& Ce.f\YOn Cowttry Club, No. 1 Bia Cllnyon Or, N.R. INSTALLMENT LOAN OEPARTMENT \Ve have 1111 openlnK tor n clC"rical fl(Mllllon. ·rypln~ & 10 key Jc c:redlt V!rlfy!11g ex per. • PJeaSG Con1act Lynn Smith UNION BANK 610 Newport. Ctr. Or. Fashion Illand Eaual ,Oppur. Ernployl'r INSU~NCE SALES No exp nee., earn whllt! Yo~ lt:nrn, pan time, eves A wknt11, full d111c when quaU. fl{.-d, r11.nnl'l'S [MUl'Mce Gmup Ed l.Alll .,, M0-1834 Llk• to tl"llde? our "'l'radtr'11 Paradlst column Is for Yolll 5 l!nes, S rlrtys tor~ hurk-. JOIN A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY KAYNAR MFG. CO. cn11Un11e1 !ta ·rapid exp11.Mion program and needs experienced personnel to flll a varlety of perma· nent long term openings. MACHINISTS e MAINTE,NANCE 'MACHINISTS (Mlllwrlthtl) Exper!cnt-e in machine rebuild.Ing a.nd ability IO u!le 11hot1 tools. e TOOL & DIE MAKIRI f ormal. npprentice11hlp 1ervtd ln tool & die mak- ing or equivalent. e GENERAL MACHINISTS Mu11t have experience Jn 1111 phases Qf tu9l roo1n machlnC>.1, •DAVINPORT SCREW MACHINE SIT UP OPIR.ATOllS 1-:xp<.>r!enccd sctt111g up and operating screw n111chinc&. e UNIVlllSAL GRINDERS Fomi grin-Jing cit blnnk v11nches & dies in i:itec.l &: carbide experlenl·t required. e Dll. SITil,RS Expr1il'nc~ In ~elling up punch preMe• ~·ith prof!T'es~lve dl1~. autun1ntlc. feeds. OTHER JOB OPPORTUNmES e MACHINI OPERATORS Mu8t hl\ve 1on1c shop e.\'.pcrlr11~ and ('Xccllent dPxtcrlty needed. e JANITOR Sho11 n1nlnll'nanc11 l'"licdence delllred. Cnpable of opcnt1l n1t huffer & v;1cuun1. e DRAFTSMAN Minimum 2 yefl111 n1P.ch11.nlcnl draftinit expe. rlcnce or trnde school C.,'l'l1duate. e IXPIDITOR lvlu1t hsve (':XpedltlnK experience in 11rOOuclion control. It )'!'HJ have 11. #:ood pn11 record and want to ~nloy exct'llf'nt working condltloN and fringe bend'lta apply nt KA YNAR MFG. CO. INC. 800 So. St.Ate Coll"Re H1vd., rut~rtrin, CA 1126:\1 (1 mllf' north on Su. SlatC' College D\\'d. tron1 Rl\'e.1.,lde Fwy.) INT•~nVIF:\VtNC llOURS: MQnd11y lhr11 l'rld!\y,91.111'\ Ill 12 & 2 lo 4 11m Afl l'I' ho11r intl'l'\lle\\'!t O'\tl)' bt an·11ni('d by C3llinQ'. J. 11. F'l'f'drh·k t7l4) 8'11 ·1550 REAL FS'I'"A'J.'J!: SALES SUCCESS CAREER !'lew or experienced. Joln the World's largest and tute1t growing renle orpniu.tion with a net'o\'Ork of over 300 ottlces and become a member of our Mill.Iona ire Club. Multl-milUon dollar advert!sJna: program. Free guaranteed ltCenslng school. Excellent aa.le1 traininr. What I& your llcenae wortl\ to you? Check our monthly honus pl"Oitam which means $$$ to you! Pleue call Virginie. Jonea 835-4811. REAL ESTATE SALES $49 LICENSING SCHOOL $49 Includes lx>ob, materials and all classroom !l!Mlo11s. Nn cost to you -U you join s Tarbell otflce 11fter pa&sing your stale exan1 & your fee ol S49 v.·UI be refunded if YoU qualify. Call 1\I Sloan. 832-5440 TARBELL, Realtors 67 oflict'S &: growing REAL ESTATE SALES Je1on Bett Agen-r 3848 Campuir Dr., .cl!if'e lOI! Honche1J..1Brov.·N-Bkr'll 174.00 Brookhurst, F. Vly Ne"AlX'I'( Beach 54G4741 A atone by 81\Y tuj.me Su11:'e 213 96.1-6Tr5 Equal ()pp:)r. Dnptofer Ill not the wne Sec'y Bkkpr $750 WAITRESS Mitc1ll1noou1 Ft!<e Paid/ Al80 l'ee Jobs Ill WESTCLIFF ExJ>oo-, °""•••hi•. """"' * Pl~e Help' * PE'NOllllel Agency & Neat. APPlf 111 person. -· • Surl l S"1oln, 5Jl3Jl w. e>w WR NIED 1~~!.k ~~·JA. Hwy., N.B. -2 BIOltOOM HOUSE 54l-8836 \VAI'T'RE.5S want~. Exp'd. Cir J BR with ra.raa:e SECRF:l'ARY _ airl&tlan G?od hours. Car me I ' 1 wltll larae fenced yard for 2 Publishing Co. in Newport Dining 4 Pie ahop, 628 N n1edlum ailud ~!i (well Bew..ilneedsindlvtdual Coe.st Hwy, Laguna, trained• very ODKltntl) w/recent BKY exp, for very WANTED MATU~UP~RKING responslb1e/bu.~)' poalt1011. Boys or airls ~L! years old VERY ~SPONSIBLEt Salary open, xlnt opty lor for DAILY PJLOT paper Will take extremely iooo ~rsonal k spiritual growth. routes in South Slnta Ann.. care or home! ~send resume tu P.C!. betwttn Main 4 Farvle\\', JO!der horne a-reat!) Box Z.UO, Co1'1.a f.tesa 93ill. Warner It: San Diego Fwy. PIMSe call eves. and SECRETARY I Bkpg·Accts su..4321 wf"«'kends, 548-7881 Rec. & Payablf', payroll. Lynn Coogon (\\'ill 1'8-Y to s:m + depoet) 2 girl ore. $450 per mo. District Manager :i.t and 111$1.) 54<>-ll43. Equal Opportunity Empl0>or NO LIE WllO WANTS TU \VORK? • • • • • • • •STENO• PROMISES! PROMISES! PROMISES I DRIVE A CAB! I BUY" CHOOSE your boul"!I, work •• tor )'0Ur8elf, be your O\vn Good, late model turnlture & boa:1. Men or women. Can nppll11.nces or sell tor ~-1! be •liahtly handicapped. MASTERS AUCTION , Ne a t-Liean Appearance. 20Th~I Nev.1>0rt, Cl\l ~ Vts. retired. Age 25 to 70. 839.()974 aft. 6 or Swxiay Supplement your Income. Behind Tony's Bldg-. ?.tat'!, Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a ORIG. lilatlssc Llno. Block Nev.· o!Nce In Laguna Bcal"h. Some companies meke day. Apply In person, $110.. Picasso Litho. SS5 .• .r.tust he licensal. hut v.·111 promi•e•, we m•ke Yellow Cab Co .• 186 E. 16th IUl"Otlhigc \\'ood Block $5(! •• tonsuler l'agcr , nf'\\' sal('S· offers. St., Costa Mf'S8, Dall Etching S45., others: people. :'>lanv 11dvu·1111.,..~. WIG SALES Pvt. pty. 5.~5 Confect: Dorie Smith AmerlcanHomeReeltor VARIAN DATA & ~tylina, Exp'd, 1\tllJor ()e.. FlnE\.rooo, citrus. s rt. MACHINES pa11.ment Mo1" t"1.a.ln in pickup full $45. 1i loe.d ;ro. s-m N. Cst. Hwy .. I.ilgu11n. . O:l6ta l\1esa area, !;Wary + 5t5-S2% ult 6 to order v.·bile * 494·1001 * lh r hig con11mny ln s1nal1 rorn1n. Pa.rt 1i n~e. Zl.1-stlll available. REAL ESTATE ('()n1puters has on Im· 6274197 Jnt'dlate ol>t!ning rnr an in·1:~~~-~~~~~~~ 8 FT browh & gold couch, SALESMEN dtvlth1ol v.· th exL~llc11t &kills cuntemporury styling. Like Why not v.l>J•k 1.n th1• hnltest l!yplng 60 \11pm shorthnnd I I~ nf'\\·. $50 or trade for IU~a · llunungton Bea.ch . It.) v.·p1n) and n quick ~ ~ freezer. 531-2304 eves, Fountain Valley, Lt>t 11~ le11rn1)r. You n1u11t want a V F.DS Upho18ter. Beller \\'l'.lrk train you. Call Phil file'-vA.r!et)' of dutle& ruid be Jov.·er prt~11. frff e11tlniate&. Narnoo, • VllLAGE REAL ahle to W01.1c wlth 1\ttle 6'2-7112, 607 W, 19th, Costa ESTA1'E, 9634567. .11upervi5lon. IJ you are v.·1;\I Appll1ncet 802 Ml'Sll RECEPTIONIST or,1;<1.ni1,cd an11 nicet thcst' l'CAR""';P~E:T~,~~5,.-,-, .. ~~.,-,~.,.-,,. Sincere lndlvldufll 1.1:ho t•n-qunl1 fief\Oons, you may be F'REtGIIT OAI\fAGE . ~E !ills. ic:i yan:la: of 3 tone joy.11 public oonfn<:t & the 011e ... ·c a1·e looking for. Nev.• ltotpotnt ref r 1 g ~, ¥Old. J..?.2S per )Td lnstallf'd n1l"<llcnl fif'ld 1~ nee<led tor v.rr offer: dlsh11.·11~hen; k l'M g e •' w/11&d. G4Z..2255 or 548-4654 loc1tl denll~t. Great 11t11rtl111C * EXCELLENT :~~;:~y.& dl)'trs, lac!OI')' UNLL\fffED O!~!aan Soft ~~~~.ry ,~ .. ?~porOr to c!;Ji:.1~ BENEFITS B£A(:JI an: APPt.lAi.\l'L~ ~ater Otr1ly S2.1;1 per nlO. • 3623 \V. \Vr1mer, SA 545--0'l'i!O 3 mo rial ot!er. Call ba.ckirround helpful. MODERN 2062 N. Tu~tln, Orange,__"5_7--~~· ~~----Je1on Elest Agency 17400 R>W~ ...... ''· Vly. FACILITIES 998-56"6 5'"'"" "''"' Anliq"' • II 213 ~"775 f'Olt Mlf' I-cleftn ttfl1g ONl>: llOllSE OPEN •. u e ... M-U • * COMPETITIVE s.:~. C111! "i)l!fOre :i r :'\1 Otter ~l~J74 RECEPTIONIST-TYPI~ PAY S.18-37~. t9'ZI Anaheln\ A\'I" OAK 1h-op ft.f t.Wle. Pnrt time. lnter!Qr clt·~lwn c;r...t 41\i x 7:.tt,-t. SZ,. ~dlo. 9 an1 fo l 11n1 TllM!. e ""34 thru Fri.: 11:30 11111 to 5:30 ~JA\'Ti\G \\'Ai<her !· el~lMc ;noe-17 • •-si'" h Plc11!R' epply ln pcrton. or Dl)•tt both $175. \\'hlr1r,:::I BOOKS! llarvard Ouaic prn .~1. ..,... per nur. l 1 r,,t0-81M. con ac : wM!'lt!r $.;JO. Gua r & ref' Set, Need qulck sale. ~" Ul•llvCT)• ~7-11115 or :"J.t6·11fii2 ft»....:r>. ev<>a 5-\5--8934 RFX'EPT I Typlg1 ! Trnln('e. B. 1.-rafkn La1v firm. LL JJ<inkpg • 1'1tF.F:7.ER l) C\I fr, 8'-1'.rll, PO'ITF.RS W ll EEL • Irvine :u.,.n, ,\1.1<1622. almo't hr11nd ntY.'t S32.i. lil1N\.:JI $100. VDM Dill 642-l!lffi att 5:30. 644-1601 RF.rAIR~L\N To $4.60 hr. SoniP 1n1o1chlne R1nt Wash•r1/0rytrs SHAKLEE PRODUCTS FOR meeh11nlc11 backgn1und for $2. \\"k. run n1A.lnt. SA J, E. D111tr1bub:1l'lhl.ps 111.rae prln1 lng N'l. T\l\'K not Varian Oat• Mechlnsi • 6.19-t:JOO • n\.'0U11.ble. 6-12-0f!OO hit\'e lo bt' f');p('r. In !11e 272'J ~llchrl~n ui~ve RJ.:1'1llG't1, dry r.r11, ,\ llF:i\VY ~»l 1V\·~r. repair hf blndrry S.· oil5ct Jr..-ltlr, ('nlif. 92G64 'o\'Rlhrrs. $.\'i & 1111, All!.1ll'IX 20 :t lfC -$00. Pn!.t!I n111rhln('~ f'I(', liut (7141 83J..2400 • ~>.i9 * • M4-3417 * ::~I~~~~ very nicch1tnlcally l)'KEEt•E & ~1('rr\t1 ~v·e. OAI\ "'•rod !Able. 2 buffeU. r:<.110 JOR AGENCY 1\11 f'(lltll1 OPJX>rlunlly £:>.c('lk'nt 1"Qrr!li1ion. $Cr1. 7.027 Ort1.nire A'~" C.l\t. :\15 lnl Sr , ~uile 20:! en1p!<1)•er mlf &15·T025 • M2-l:(l.1 • lfunll!lilfln Bcol·h f).'\G-1439 1 •'"'""""""'"''"'""""'"'•lcGf'.EE:~. -rr. .. ;:;.,.;;;','im~'~· KK~.,;;;,m;;oo,;re oo Sq. Y'l" nr p1•11ctica11y "White E1t>pt111.ntR'' civer-"l\tukr ROrln1 For Ottdily" v.·uhE"r SHltl Good "'\lrldna nu btnul. f"f'rl ithnJ: carpet. runnln1t your hot111cf 1\1rn , • , cle11n ou l the illU'alt" 0011dl!~•n. ,m-O.i35 Sl'.lO ('It h!:t olfr 91"~2SOO them lnfn ''CMh" .•. 1el1 • •. turnthAt junk lntoc11.11h tl'11 n hrl'l'7.C .. , ~ell }'OUf LOVELY tleCflrtl.tor rua 1 !hem U~nt a l)nUy Pilot whh a nailv Nlo\ Cla!l11\fled i\~1111 \\"ill\ ra,;4}, Ull(' Dnlly M111to1n 1' round !lhq, na t·hu1~iflod nil! 1111 . Call Bd-~711. Pllf'll Clnpllll"d. fl42-.'i678. tont>ll $Th. 66-168:1. ' • !fl OAILV PILOT TutRIR, Octobtr 30, 1973 A.utos W•nted O Autos, mported MJscellaneous Pi.Mos r91ns 826 TV, R• lo, IF , :::::.:.:''::.•..:S.:::.;:11'----:.::.; Autos, lmportM' Wanted no • PIANOS .....:;5.;;;••.;..;reo;,;;_ __ __:•.:.;36 ,.. rruMAJwi SaJJ1>oa1, .,.,.,,.,.. 11 .. 1 TOP CASH MAZDA SAAB ORIENTAL RUGS • ORGANS ROI-big Zl" O>lor TV ~1ot. ~~; :"'~,.;.,, b~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiil •:..ic1~~" modi< can *Mallo 72 Rel"'Y * * SAAB , '69 OlEV IMPAl.A CU$I'OM Ps~~~tn:~ ~~r.s FULLERTON MUSIC 30 day wa?T. Pri. Ply Jtrm. 67J-80.t3 or ~ Ch rol $M MONTH 2 Door ffQrdtop. 3!W> VS. • IH4·5.Ui ••• 67>X773 Our Newfft Location ti?l-265t eV('I $95. Boate, Slipe/Oock• 910 General 950 Howard ev et !6 MONTHS OPEN LEASE Bed d~uJ alwa,ys.B f)>mplett • u t on11tic tra.nl:mbllk>f\ ··- I r . BEAUT 25" oolor w nsol1i ·n TORONADO ·n Ca·' MAeArthur and Janiboree WU! "°""' ,., .... ,_ ~ecuon now. U.Y or ll!PC power •~rlnl. tlnb!d ala.r.i \\'M'TED 10 buy: 1965 Ull91 Jo:uclrl, ow1c.i.n Valk,')' Walnut cablnel v.·/1torage 35• Boat v.•/¥J' ott iihOre • " N rt Be ch a&R. l'R -""'u comple1e. Strato bueltet i.~ Oiewlle or CheveUe ?tlalll.u I Blk. N(i, ol ~ Dlrao t"rtt-lah1 modt•I. szr.;. 9&3-296.1 rnoortng, on Lido lllle, DeVltle (.)le. All Xtns. Call e~..(Y..iM a CALL MR. Y se.e&eeh J im P•rilln.Hft'I seat•, ~I top. F~ att ' • 1 • 1en croril fl~e.i·. grille .... '#.)' ., E11~71 !·.36 ~~~~~~~~~'.l~"!..-!!!·!.!'!..,_!.!11!22~~~ m.4809 ,.E PAY TO• 00 .. ·a Hunt Beac · cond. w11 aen ror II) 1 and front burup('T. Cb.ll ask .1.1 -'70 SCOUT, '4 wheel drivt', '""""" e · . bl.ue book who I e •a 1 e, ,., [AtTy, -~71. Rentals from $5 ~ Vil, automatic, P/B. R/11 . I-OR TOP USED O\RS 644-4687 " CllJt.Olu:N'S play hou se ftM to You I s I T,....btiellt 11•1 Many extnu, $2495 or oiler. t~: rl::t I• ~xtra. <:lean, MAZDA fADED Odllm blue '&S ·~ wunted, p}(:ase ph o n e . • Plinos & Grands . . . 89l-6460. BAUER BUICK Chevy Bel Ab' .m. 4 dr., + ~.i. N~· Sl)lnt>tll rron1 S.t>~ 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 Reye~~·."~' ,.. "-·· m;M· .Harbor BlvL...,,... IU4-645-6400 su1°'~RU~ :::=i::·:.:.o.~a= j \\'ANTl-:0 qt11.'en liL-d & rrnnlt' 5 inylts nnd fin!~111 C•mpeN1 S..le/Rent 920 _. c..-. --..u:o a es .,,;,-__,., 11331 Buch Bl.~ ~ "" ins1de. 497-1833 \vhenever. ..,,; u~l'd. fllU!>l !)(' orlho1X'llil' \Vur llt7ei• Crnnd Striiuu ••••••••• DIPORTS WA?\'TED MERCEDES BENZ 4 ~ t>l!C· C'ltJI ~18--0llTI Upriizht piano .......... W-1 NJ!:EDS love, dk. grey & BAJA SAAB O~ County' a Drive A '70 MONTE Carlo, a/c, • f Mu•ical ln1trument1822 \\'cavtr Spinet ......... $14.') )'el!ow kitten, 7 wkll, J.', CA?.tPER FOR &\LE Sa b prult!tiSiwa.11 prf1>IU't'd TOPS BUYER • SUBARU p/w, ~~ atueo,~t Plav1•r f)lan&s • · •. rmrn $~ \\'lll pay }1 neu tering fee. 1971 Chevy 1 ton vun. purch 1 • 1 1 Y BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 50 USED !:!ba.,. ny top. · •1 RENT FOR ONLY $3 • ~ Gnu·-'~ iM """'•k, New-Feb. 2. Lg eng-p/b, lv/pe11 o ac. ewn Kpt"(:S. 1.'<>m· 18881 Be ch Blv ~eves. '·• on UU \' \\'ITll /ll(n'llJNG u~_.":: W'lllO<qrebuii;:" Pt1ced S.l6-:il92 cumP"r t-'QnvergJon/AC/DC ple1ely equipped, race rca.dy H. Brach a Ph. i41.855Q MERCEDES at '61 CHEV VS. Audo. PIS. + +•! Dl)\\'N. Orunl, p,\',;. ~l lk4·~. (J,)rl\ s:~. Yan1aha -Knabe CIJYI'llES d~r. ~a $' ttfJ'ig/15 gal Wtr $Upply for l\1exican ICKXI. See at 970 ON DISPLAY Dick Miiier Motors Air, new tires, good oond. I 'I Guitano:. ,\nir)ll, ROC-(ll'gllllli _ l\la.-.Jn _ Hanilin _ \\·ur· 1''hlrlpuol. N~ls work . w/clect J)Ufl'lp. extra bat. Bri!Uh f.fotor &>rvice, 1855 Auto1, lmporf9d Salet & Senrlce S350. 97S-9671 aft 6, , • ,i;. J'kulOs. all ti1·ands. liti er -St0rt."y & Clark -Sl9--l506 troni 4 t1.1 9 pni. 3 bu 1' n er 5 t 0 " e ~ Ol.n~ 'it4~~~Q1 Sharp New Car Visit Us Soon At '6'7 t.fALIBU sedan, xlnt 'l· No nge 1!1uh, no l>Ul'L•nl llL'l'd· Ku1v:.1l -Stelnv.·uy -Cable FR~E gravel & rocks ",','1'. ve~le~.•,' ~;..J.2,SOOS. 'E"1 or ~sc.m c:,t ti or ~knd( _ _;A..:;;L~F_A __ R_O_;.M.;.cE~O,;...._ Trade--jna 120 W. Warner, S.A. transpo, bst otfi!r ·-• ed. f>PE:-0 '."IG/i1'S 'l'JLJ. 9, Nl•l50n -l\incaid -Cable lJ.hauJ a\\'ftY """"" ..:.1M.1-C I I E D 557 2132 673-2.820 * o ll"'~-. Cl k I •556-0866• l'antino R1"al SC. 9-~ l\lon _49'1""-·"Wlll=·------*.. ALFA ROMEO om ng n very A"/ . • s.1r. TU .''"'· SUN. 1 •• s. -N""'" -'" """ -1 ,..,. A k About OU Uni 0 0 ·n OIPRICE Now TWO Conveni•nt ~hn1er. t uu 1. DUNE Buggy, Co r va i r' d I I • r que T Y TA e Organs '72 CHEVY vun Cam~r. st r eet/dl.rt. Sale/trade. Be1rt ea! a "'ay!I! Berl nas Used MercNe1 LHM MAKE OFTER! , ... Locations to S•l'"V• You 11~1 b bLI 1 1 1 .,,._,.. Bike, boat cum....,r, etc. trom $3795 (Ser. #0288). Pl • 919-8019 • FULLERTON MUSIC too 10 <'hoosi· rroi n Pets Mid 5'lppllel u e op. · on, auto, ""N .,... 'i'2's & '73's. Complett! se-•n• '69 landcruiser l&J91 Euclid, Jo'ouuttt!n \'11.llC>y N•'11·, Uk'<l und Trlldc·lns ~~!ier.ai~2(X)~~~er.4's.1:i~ :.:.~=-~tt-~ne Buggy neat lection now. Buy or lease House of Imports REMOVABLE H.T. ~ ~~1i:: cyl. New eng ..... 1 lilk. ~. Sitn Dlt·go })'\\'y. ?i~fn~nd"1;:·11;):u;~~.::. s: ICi•ilisiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii8iii52 CAB over can1~1. fully self· $ll!O or trade fur sailboat 1lu'J1m Parkinson's 6862 l\fanehestc.r, Buena Park • 4 Whe« Dr!Ve • 642-6357 * & Eui:ds57_..36 e K.1n1 1 hn 1 ll Sw!ngC>r ....... s795,· ;ccc:. ________ oontained. 1969, still like 497-1215 on the '~tbAna Fl'W)' •Radio '63 CHEVY Impala 2 dr h.I .. ; \\ur 1'~•'1" 3 1<eyboa1il ·• ~11 :; ·r11 REE IO'l·eJy S!aniese kH· -""=w~·~SM0==·~54S-~7200==·---DUNE BUGGY unusual '62 · •'Heater New trans, xlnt cond. Call ··. lZ'.! N. 1-fiirbor F'ullcr ton lnivrey lloUd11y • ······• $495 tens. 12 wk;: old. A real 8' white fiberglass c1unper Olds 394. Will trade or $250. JIM SLl;MONS • 2 Sets ol Tires 1 ~97lh13,-,""7~1~1450'i'i~· -,,~~~~I • 871~1805 • ~:fnn <.:a~i'~C~ j ......... ::~ bargain u! S:lO. each. No &hell . 6 n1os old. New S48a. cru;h. 546-334.l IMPORTS $2195 '65 CHEVY II. Good cand :.: An!i(11Je Victorian upright pi. 1 ~~~~~011;1_1{~;~!.i;~oni; shols. 837-17~{2 Now $Z75. 96.l-5598 1---------~ ES B (ZNI..937) dr HT, auto trans, 6 cyl, " ·:E~~~.;.~t,"· 1:1i4:~~¥3F:~~;;~' ;,9:~~~YB~~R~~:;~ cy;*~~:B;::LES * 925 T:c;PECIAL ; 2 ~~c~i~;.A~~~~ M;fflmEipFoerts~~~;NZ 1~~· ·~~r~; ~: S.·IS-5478 871·1805 Olihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, hard-t~f:ind n1odel. Good ~~ '65 CHEV Impala, new tires. '.' Offic• Furniture/ hrs: Open Nights 'til 9 Am<>r. Esk ( s Pitz> , Ral~i.~1eR~~i~s ·i.:!:·a5 *Of the Week condition. Regreta.bly, must good runnlng oond, $4&1. i Equip. 824 Sat . 'ti! 5:30, Su". 12·" Dobern1an, Pil Bulls, Bull sell, as [ can't support tlvo (We're 1op buyer fur any 28400 M,,...,..,erite Parkway call att 4 pm~. ~· " T-<T•·,, C-k•N-l"•h Other models from SS.-1.95. cars. $500, and take over ·r~ n. ) -•- EXEC K\l'\'i chrs SU/25 Sec .. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,...., &:tter. '100 i\flxfi)"puPS! ! Pcugoot in all sizes & colors. '71 DATSUN payn1ents of $78 per month. used ,,. UQiQuaiinz. 831.2040 ~Viejo 495-1949 ·CONTINENTAL chrs $8/z.I Dei;ks $20/90 PIANOS -ORGANS ~turl Service Most Breeds. Christmas la Y ·a· wa Y s Balance owned: $1192. Call Newport Beacl USE A\TER.Y PWY EX Pierce 80l W. 19. c,\1 6(2.340!! New & Used. Great selection. ()pl>n Eves: 5.11'"5027 CYCLE \VORKS LTD PICKUP & CAMPER for weekend apixiintment, 8J.3.9300 1 · IT t.1ARK III •n, blue/wtlill! Con1petetive prices. Open GOLDEN Rr!Jiever puppies 1~-N. ~~~7IJ., Blvd, Costa (443BSX) 492-4744, San Clemente. ENTER FROM MacARTHUR JUST ARRIVED top, $5150. Priv party, P lanos/Org1ri1 826 Eves. & Sundays. The best 1u ...... .....,,..., o.:i $2199 W 6~70lli -•er 6 P•< """' •~ ol''"Y' ''' 1°' &'1'· '"" AKC, lb>e 01 BM NOW OPEN '74 TOYOTAS ·~ ~• ' F 0 L W II h <h•mpim". Coll Eu I * BICYCLES * COUGAR ree rgan essons • ic s Music City WiUinm•. Su"• \Vllli•m" CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS '72 DODGE CREVIER BMW Ml11lon VleJo Import• New Modeltt. New O>lon .. , South Coest Plaza 540-2830 aft 5 pm, &12-1867, days SIO. HOWS ANY BIKE y2 TON PICKUP fe:iruring SAVE$ ON REMAINING A1 ~ong As You Like I I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' 646-2503 N™' Italian 10 sp ..•.• $59.95 177333L) Sales a Senrice e Leasing MERCEDES BENZ 73's & DEMOS Non.players & players \\'el· Sewing Machines 828 SCHNAUZERS, rn.re black, SUntour Eq Coloi ···· $89.95 53299 208 W, 1st., S.A. 835-3!71 & I '67 COUGAR XR7, rood l tlre.!1, ttbuilt trans, n &: ; H, $1100/Best otter 962-3853 . , t d Tu d 'tud service, •• ro 0 m Ing Nlshiki lO sp •••• from $99.% USED BMW'S 'n L coine o f.ltten es ay ,,.,., 8182 5-8366 ft Used bikes ...... All Types FIAT • , •• ,. 11..:J night ar 7:30 P~J. \Ve 1\·anl SE\VINC niachine, blond<' temis. 0 '" : ~ a Beach Bicycles, 800 E. Balboa '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) Co1nplete Sales &: Service ~ t.U/UI everyone to learn to piny rorisoie ca'binet, like rl<'".\', c'o.·----~~-~-1 s1v<1., BaJboo. 615-7282 '73 MALIBU '71 BAVARIA Visit Us Soon At JQVOJA . DODGE the organ! All materials l =l~50~·-C~a~ll~5$-=~""==· ___ SILl(Y Terriers-2 females. COUPE I 971 furnished. TV R d No reasonable of:fer refused. NR. new 800 n1i BSA Gold '69 1600 28701 Marguarlte Parkway 1 OODGE CRESTWOOD ·r Toni Dieterich . in charge. • a lo, Hlfi, Call 832-9422 or 64+.6li8 star 500 cc single road bike. (Stk. #1067) '67 2000CS-COUPE !-.Ussion Viejo 49':>1700 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 STATION WAGON, f'Ully Phone 642·2851 Stereo 836 None f.iner, $850. 962-SM9 $3424 ,69 2002 {USE AVERY PWY. EXIT) n TOYOTA l{ilux p<'"·up, equipped fru:luding power GER.i\fA.i"'{ !:.ilephen:l, male, 2 or 536-fJ688 72 "" disc brakes, power steering, COAST MUSIC ZENITH, RCA & Syl"a-<·a. ·-ol<l AKC ......, •·~" ~~~=-----'68 2002 ' 280 SE, 4.5 met. pa.int, With c'amper Rhell. t.fust ta---· -•-, AM/FM --reo,· Newport Blvd. at Harbor TV &: stereos, priced i~ss 6.12.5643.' .~,,.. #>N· 26" SCHWINN Varsity 10. '71 FORD o/4 TON sunroof, Becker stereo' sell. 557-44.11 "'\' t11t'°;.i:~ring wheel. 1;;.aee · Costa r.tesa than the di~unters. \Yith speed bike. Used only 5 CAMPER SPECIAL ORANGE COUNTY'S Jther, new Michelins, power VO ck Le the l90ll dual 3 ••. plctur-e tu .. A,, 1 ,,... SHELTIES, Min. Collies. 8 hours. $1fi. or make otter. OLDEST thru--out, super co n d. LKSWAGEN raU · ss ..... 1r1~ ... • 1•26. 0 P IANO WANTED "" "" "" "''ks, AKC, Champ sired, """n<M11. (221.0'lK) 644-ffi.15 m es. ,...,.....>t> 0 parts & SE"rvice. A 11 1~-::::..~=""w:,...~~~~~= 0 644-4687 <714) 992--0259 1jvailable models in stock afternoons 556-n45 1972 YAMAHA OS 7 250 cc. $3599 LATE '72 350 SL Coupe, 4» • 61 VW VAN • --~·-====----! LAYER PIANOS & rolls, D. & on display. '73 n1odelc: BEAGLE puppies, 7 wks, old Only 1800 miles. Best Offer · litre, full pwr, lo mlleage Clean & runs gooCi with a • FORD Dupree 2940 D Grace Ln priced to clear. Cash 90 AKC Reg., champion sired, above wholesale. Financing ,72 CHEV. RoyaJ blu, like nu. $9,950 'TI rebuilt engine, col'k ---~·~,~-----1 Costa l\fe!a 54>-4650 plan or terms to 36 mos. 551-5893 Avail. O.A.C. Ca.11979-1034. 1/2 TON PICKUP 714-528-6662 days, headliner, Cftl'Pets, paneled '70 FORD, LTD Broug : You don't nce<1 to ~.;un to ABC Color TV, 0021 Atlanta, KEESHOND pups AKC •67 l\{ONTESA SCOJlPlON Excellent selection of Pfe-n4-99S-0196 e\·e. Pvt Pt)' AM/FM with tape' and 2 dr, viJ'!yl top, V-8, atr • "Drnw fnsl'' \\'hen you or 19046 BrookhW'St, Hun· Champion Une 7 wks. $100 250-CC. "Cherry cond." (T.I032LJ price re·evaluation models. '67 ~tERCEDES Benz. ,300 other extras! ~ .. tape deck. 51.000 .mi. i place an ad !n the Daily lington Beach, 968-3329 or 525-6805 after 4 p.m. $37'5 Call: 842-7990 $2999 DEMO $ALE SEJL The big me. Well kept 496-360'3 or 496-6789 $n45. CALL. 833-9118. • . Pilot Want Ads! Call 00\V ~96~Z~-55.19=~·~=~---~I OLD English sheep dog. 6 '?2 HONDA SL ,350, in good S,\LES.SERVICE·LEASING luxurious automobile. Sell '66 and '62 VW's suitable FORD 1971 Galaxte, air, , -642-5678. Need a ''Pad"? Place an ad! "-eeks old. 11ale, AKC. Ph. conrl. S550. · '68 VW CAMPER OVERSEAS DELIVERY or trade for smalle-r car. tor d Un e bug g I es, RIH, 36,CKXI mi, gold, blk • 543.g436, 979-4743 or 549-1106 fA'YGS7?l ROY CARVER, Inc. s.li·mli dys!"536-4284 eves. reasonable 847-1309 aft 6 vinyl top. Oean. 499-3664 'I Horses 856 1999 MERCEDES ftENZ 220D, '73 PM '64 FORD custom 4 cir, ~ , STEEN-Hodaka lOOcc, dirt S 234 E. 17th St. maroon v.·/\\·ht inter. F1oor * 1969 VW Bug, xtn new tires, good trangp, Ask• SY'R old Appaloosa gelding, ~~ nu, $295 eves (TI4) Costa Mesa 546-4444 strift !>unrf. Mt 5, {213) CLEAN, xlnt running car, ing $375. aft 6pm 49Z-1869 xlnt 1st sho\V horse, Good GROTH 35.5-8318. xlnt tires. $1350. 557-8151 1911 4 dr LTD. prtvate ' di"""'sltion, 6«-lG64 TRitrr.WH 650 Bonneville '69 Bob Mclaren, BMW .71 •m ~. "·-•-·~-Orig .65 vw B .,,,.... ., Good ~oo ~1 ~· "'.,., like new $900, Sacrifice I i• · • ~ """ ~,. ug _,.,, or · owner, ..,., • Alu• 1."Ulu. 6-•• 21 nc:i owner, had every service, condition CaJl 536--3519 Hunt,.c..TI=<-~84&-'-"'~7831'===~~--Gray quarter horse mare, ,.,...... Sales _ Service . Leasing xlnt car, 63,000 f:ree11.•ay Bch. 1- 6yrs, does very \veil In '71 HONDA 175 SL, only 1400 CHEVROLET 850 North Beach Blvd.. miles $3850. ~758 ""cu°'STO=~M"'"""'D~UN=E~B~U~G~G~Y~I IMPERIAL shO\\'S.-Gentle disposition, mi. $325. 2 Rall Motorcycle La Habra St 1---------- 64-1-1211 trlr, like new $100. 536-1518. (Il4) 879-5624 '62 MERCEDES Benz needs re<!t Legal J.96.1 4 dr Imperial, xlnt oond~ 00 Fa II work, $600. or best otter. Best OUer ** 496-8877 M t •- \VESIVi' D rms s neiv 1973 Harley Sportster 58&-0287 aft 3 PM. '69 vw Bus, ·~ cc, •-w · us """~:'',,,., .. facility. English & Western $I 700 Fl RM '73 BMW Bavaria, ps, pb, ...,.,,, w .,...,..,,,.,. lessons. Beginners to ad· • 18211 BEACH BLVD air, TG Michelins, disc MER.CEDESBenz '69, 2SOSE mi, sun,rf, camper tires, --~L~l""N"c'="o='=L~N~--1 For an ad In Woman's World C1fl Miry Beth 642·5618, •xt. 3~0 \<Ulct'd training. Aft . 543.3691 847""°87 549-3331 brks, sway bars, warr. Xln't eond. Lo mi's. Pvt Excel cond., 831-2148 Diagonol Flattery Coat of Squares! 6pm-{;42-3059 or 968-9964 LIKE new green Schwinn HUNTINGTON BEACH $8100. 735-7326. party. Make ofr. 6T";>-'T156 VOLVO * Beaut. Reg. Pinto Mare. girl's 5 :i1peed 26" bike. Best DATSUN '65 MB 190D, cream puU,1---CC:..;:..;;.;..;:; ___ l·ro l.JNCOLN Cont. Good , ) 9163 SIZES 10:7-IBY, fn, 11fe.,,;..., 1Tfw.-r'~ FIL.I. IN lhr fia1 1 rrin~. lllflj,?•l!l!ll ll('Ck.Jhll' \\1th A sr11rl or \l"•lh J:Oldrn t'l\ilin:s 01· peurli; ""'e slin1111ing 4•f. fl•cl of \nr\i;, IUV."l\'ttist~I C'Ul'\"I'~. Printi'<I P111!ern 9163: Jl~lf Sir.o•s 10'~, t.11 ~. \,J•~. HP~. 1!11~. Sitt' 1·1'1 llnL~1 JiJ take!! 2 y11nls riO.lnch. ~1-;\-T,NTI ·I' IVI": C'E'.\'TS for each pattern -add 25 t•rnt.~ for !';l(•h partt>rn for Air ?-tail nnd Spec.h\I lfarnll· PU.OT. ·l.J:?, PAUern Dept., lng: otheN·I~ third-clnss delh.·ery w\11 take thrc11 \\"(!('k! or more. Senrl tn Mn.rittn Martin, the DAILY ZlZ \Vci;t 181h SI., Ne\v \·ork, N.Y. 10011. Print N;\~a;. AODRF.$ \V\lh ZIP, SlZE and STYLE NUJ\fBER. SEE A10 RE Qui c k Fashions and choost Oil(! pattern In><-from our Sprins:.SummrT Catalog. AU a:b:~! Only r,oc. INSTANT SE\VlNG BOOK M'lw loday, wen.r tomormw. fl, TN~ANT FASHION B0of( !Tundrt.d1 o t r11~hlon rnct~. $1. f'or lh11t item Ulldl'r $50, tr)' lhe Penny PltJCht•r. II 1 ·7427 I'.\!• ct>111rnrt,1hl•· 1111<l t~•n· rid••nl in !hi,; stnflr1, slin1 '"'HI. \\'el(.'01ne chilly days \I ith fashion's f1t\1U'llt' coa t of nian.v 1'0h:ws'. C r oc h e t !\IJUn rt'l' with rini:;erlnJ: yurn, th1•n j.)\J\ t't'l'Y eas.v! Pnl· h'rn 7427~ i\ll!'scs' Sil.CS 8·16 !ncludrd. !!l':VF.l'lo'Tli"·n".,; CE?lo'TS for each pattern -add 25 In foal 1''/reg Arab. $400 or I _:o=11="~·~·~7>--1'="5'9:::=~al~l~6'--"pm:::__ '63 Cll.EVY %. ton Pickup stick, lo mi, 36 mpg, R/H, ~ ~· ~·. n~ bE'9l ofr. Aft. 4 pm, 832.7939 !2) 10 SPEED bikes, man's, $400 ex clean. $2450. 638-2254 '74 VOLVO'S 11 d• womM''· on 1"1 1 PM e Call 639-501.\ e WE'RE HERE MB '72 2'0 SE 4.5 l""Y HERE NOW & uft 6 PM 642-5004 Before 11 am & after 9:30 pn1 Sunrt stereo, Mlchelln X, XLN'T '67 Cont. N e · "·• U" •l ilk 54•2113 Imm~ t ~11 A!lchetin tires. Sl'ereo tape. GOW Colon1bla 5 s pd 1970 EL CAMINO. P/S, .:ot:.. ~ 141'tt n1l, e new, ,,,. . """a e >A: very Stin.....,y "yle bicy•l•. Xl"l p 1"1acARTIIUR & JA:'1BOREE MG On All l\fodeL" $1300. 673-2223 . .., ... 2-0093 ... /B, air, vinyl roof. Under BIG SAVINGS ON I SAVE$ ON REMAINING MERCURY cond. 55 30,000 miles, new tires. Xlnt '73 Dl?mos , ___ ..:;;.:.:_::c.,.____ 73•1 A: DEMOS '69 !-.10TOBETA, lOOcc, A1X cond. $2595. 673-1658. 510's '73 MG mJd~t. 1 mo. old 3) l cond. $160. 833--3642 paint. AM/FM, I adder 610's over payments. Rhonda, WI" Ulrlll '73 l\1.ere. Colony Park W(n SPORTFISHER Boats, General 900 18hp, Cerriani front, xlnt '71 DATSUN, new tires, Pickups Leaving state. $600 & take • IA.• a1..:1 Why Buy A New One?: HONDA' 73 SL 70. Xlnt con· rack, $1500. 644-2199 64&-4778 YQLYQ ?OWer everything, 9 ~; 2!I n. F.B. T.S. Pli('()J' Tolly, dition. $250/or offer . (2) 6' Tool Boxes and manual N~~JMf<T OPEL 8600 ml, below blu blCt F'u1\y equipped for Bill fi:oti. 1 006 llarbor C 642 2917 Ing $17.500 vtd. Submit .c..968-~1_'17~------lift gate for pickup truck. 1 . .M. 646-9303 ~--~~~--~---I trade 557·8347. 1009 BRIDGESTONE 100 TI \Vi!! fit Datsun $50. each. DATSUN 1970 OPEL GT, new Pirelli Autos, New 980 '64 l.IERC Colony Park Wac or nat track, eng needs 546-8672 847-8115 . Xl 1 huy 111650 air, P/B P/S, R/J{ ~ Boat•, Mafnt./ "'ork $100. ~9-4338 aft 5. '59 CHEVY pick up v•ith N:p~~~h tires. *n ~ * . CHEVROLET fine, $450 548-1627 Service 90l '69 KA\\IASAh'l, l50cc, lo camper shell. 833-1300 Open Sunday MUSTANG mileage, good oond. $250. * 64:..2579 • PEUGEOT BRAND NEW '74 IS your bottom dirty? Hull cleaning for 30c per \\tater llne ft. 645-1~"10 all 5, 646-92'1 Vans 963 1973 DATSUNS 1-.71-P-"-"1'-,..-C--.,-,-,,.,.-Lo EL CAMINO CLASSIC 1967 MUSTANG, low mll,age ·~~u!!~~\ l!)I) SL, 1300 ,69 FORD VAN ALL MODELS ' mile:~~ood 'cond. $1500. FACl'O~PRICE :le~::C~i~i:t BOAT Owners, tired ()f hi 111nint. rosl? Refinishing & Cal.I nit G, 97!).6283 CONVERSION JN STOCK Before 5• 536-8'133 OUR PRICE throughout. New brak~ 6 cyl, lf.D. Shocks. I Ton PORSCHE $3784 mags, tires, air shocks ·&: mo11thly i;c1vice. 645-1320, Motor Hom•• Boats, Power 906 __ S_•l_e~/_R_en_l ____ 9_40 DANA POINT e SALt:S e HARBOR • SERVICE • R .V . S t aa ts Yacht • RENTALS. llrok<-ragC'. Nc1v Un\fJi!C'S & · Ran(["t'r Yuchts. Small or l..flrge; Po"'t'r or Sail. \Ve Hare Then1 All. For In· f(lr111ation ()r to n1ake an a ppt. to see boa.ls in lhe E>\•c n l n g, phone Tl-l/·1!13-5101. EXPLORER o, HUNTINGTON BEACH UIBO\ llEACH llLVD 11-12 8003 HUNTINGTON BEACH TAKF; OVER PA\"MENTS Motor Home• 1\'72 Sabtor-Cralt (almo.~I S I /R 9•• ne"·l. _18-ft. hardtop 140 hp. , __ •_e~-•-"-'-----­ in & out. Chevy 4 cyl. 9Yr2764, call a!l 5 "'kdy. lS' DEEP V Albat.'Ore <1pen po11•er boat, 100 H ,Johnson, Rood trier, cvrs, stra fuel to nks, &t)-0228 eve s '73 LANDAU. Brand new 25' l\I o 1 o rhome. Beautih11Jy equipped. Close out sale. Reduced over $4000. f>'tL1St sell. S<'t' at Johnson & Son Lincoln Me rcury. 2 6 2 6 Harbor Blvd., Costa l\1e.sa, 540·5630. 14' ROAT, Trnill"r & 1\-fotor. B11.it tank & pump. Ne\V REPLACEA1ENT & aux · til'('ti & OOtte rv. Elec. l'ta.rt. I iliacy gas 4an1a, pick-u1>~. Good <'t'Hld. $425. 847-68<H. 4 \\.'hl drives, \'M!I & rnotor Chassis, Can1p. Paneled, BARWICK IMPORTS . Call i\tacPherson Chevrolet paint. Must see to a~ Large Tires f424I-IEUJ. 33375 Camino Capistrano PORSCHE, •72, 9llT, Sepia 837.2771 • 492-1157 preciate. 545-2083 after 5:3q. $2489 San Juan Capistrano d u -• GUSTAFSON 493-3375 or 831.1375 Brown, x1nt con , must se , Autos UNO 990 'SS MUSTANG, 6 cyl, ltic:mc, best offer, 497-2917 ' nu tires, PIS. 40,000 , LlncoJn.Mereury FIAT ~-B 1 owner $12 50 644-16800 Beach at \Varner 'TI 250 C. Bee.ut car, Regu..... UICK ' ' · H'untington Beach $lemons Setviced. I """'-"-1980'='~·~=~==~~ 842·884-t • (213 ) 592.5044 '68 8.10 Spyder, Except. 67'J..3472 1968 BUICK s~Zi-:COO OLDSMOBILE "Hon1e o( the Viking" clean, S950. 35 :l\f:PG, '72 PORSCHE 914, xlnt cond, orig. mUes. $1575. Calll 1-----------·I ·72 OODGE. V-8, custom 963·4391 eo."'ell. $4100 {Thi) 673-4520 Mr. 673-8120 ext 52. Sa.Jes A:: Sfo:'vtce prrt. + butl()n 1uck Int., JAGUAR Reilly Eves '62 BUICK: Electra. Rebuilt OLDSMOBILE n1ags, stereo, x l ra s ! ------'-'---RENAULT trans. 28,000 mi. on rebuUt GMC TRUCKS 8-16-4246 '67 JAGUAR :X"KE Type 4.2 ---CC...:....;;....."'· -'---' V-8. Good tires. Needs body HONDA CARS '72 DODGE Sportsman Van coupe blk, 24,000 m I, RENAULT work. Reliable transporta· UNIVERSITY OL 318 cu. in. Radio & heater At.1/Fl\1, radials, chrome tlon $175 or ... best oUer. . 8-lrack tape. carpeted. Reill' \Vires, I 1.> a t h c r, int. 5'18-17ll. 2850 Harbor Blvd. seat. % ton $2,900. 89<1--0820. n1eticulous maint, t.'tlncourse NEW '65 WILDCAT Convertible 0,sta r.tesa 546- '64 CHEV Vun. Good Cond. cond. !ir57-4936 R~l2 4 DOOR power. alr, runs great 1970 OLDS 88, 4 dr tCill Ar-.f.1'....,.1 Sterro ca s sette '55 JAGUAR XK 140 MC Automatic 1'l'snmU11t1ion 546-4581 power, tac: air, lront d;.c $900. Good tires, 979-1527. Rdster. Wire wills, 475 mi. SALE CADILLAC br ks, etereo tape d Autos Wanted 968 ~~n~u(.'()~~f·~~:47~ brakes. $2499 $1975, call aft 6, 54&-5469 '71 JAG xJ6, Dick M iiier Motors '72 .CAD Coupe de Ville, gold OLDS '7l Toronad"~, w/wht vinyl to~ gold Cranberry w/wht vin. XL.NT COND. 120 w. \Varner, S.A. brocade lut., fully eciulpped, j4,<m mi's. Loaded. . * 842-3250 * 557·2132 Jo n1l .. steel brlted radial ply. $4700. 642-1290. I Wayne Ferrell. ~1397; auto trans. MH, PIS, g. cents for each paltern for ro· Cabin m i\ser, trailer, A!r ~{all nnd Special Handl· II!'\\' cover. Rebuill engines. •Dale's Motor I-Jom e Rentals hon1C>s. 892-8.114 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS JENSEN SA'AB · '"''" ""' rondltioo! Call '6& OLDS F"5 2 dr. 6~1, YOUR NEWLY 847-7004. ownr. good cond, ~ 4 APPOINTED Orange Count)''• Newe!Jt '73 CAD SDV, like nu, 4500 ,;•;;''"';i;2fiim"'.-;;;;--;;;;;--:::!:::;I itij::: otherwise thlrtl-rla.~~ SO l-IP SlXIO or m.uk<-ofter '73 23.25• M.11, & f.1in i!I> delivery \\'111 take three _ ~,,"•. 837 ~., ~-·1 9 1·10 sJS-weeks or n1ore. Send to ~~'="""=-"'~-=~-....,°" r n:e m1 es . 1 • , ''-"""' Alice Brooks, the DAIL\' Boats, Sail 909 RECREATIONAL VEllJCLE PILOT, 1(15, Ncerllecrnft "'-'-"'--------RENTAL BUREAU !)('pf .. Rox 163, Old Chelsea DESPETlAT,.; mu~t s e 11 , * 714: 842-992'2 * Station, Nc1v York. N.V. :-:111·1 R' f1 ipp<;>r sailboat In-FREE \VEEKEND 10011. Print Nante. Add~L'. rludrs 2 sails. Only Slfl5. R<'CN'tttlonal V<'h.lc:lc Renl.al Zip, r•1ttem N1101bc-r. liT."...f~<uiG Rurcou. <i14l IW2-9922. NEED I~ ECRAf-r '72! ALBATROSS 22' Crochet , knit, etc. F('(.'i' '59 INTEltNA'l"L 20 II, l"l('_\V dlrect1onl, 50(:. i"...;1. ShnJ)(' SI 100 ~>4-~·9776 brks, t\I"\\' val\'e job, ne\V ln11t111nt Mat:ran1r. Book. OEr.·IONSTRATOR, r11 <'i n i:c tlrtos, ~1.000. "1"14·0546. Ras,ic, fancy knofJI, pat. satiot •76711. Comp 1 1• t e Trellers, Travel tcn1J. Sl.00. sr..o. 6i'l-i280. 945 ln111ant Crn<"ht!!t ~k -3fl' RACING SLOOP, niint Jfi' Travel lrailf'r, ready & Lcn.rn by pic:tunsl Pat· ""'<d s....vvo. clean, nu tires, xtras, for •--fl 00 u.n ' "-"N, .b.. ...... 11. • • * ~nm • s:!\Je or trnuc, r11r 1nu."k ()r CootptM! ln!'!Wlf Oltt Bnok lttle inodl'l \\'ni:. \Viii pay WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN F OREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOTI Call or co me ln 10 sec us. NEWPORT IMPORTS _ mo~ than 100 glft.1 10· SLOOP. Ready to cruise, dllferencr.. Ctill G~38 or •1 .00. B<-st offer for nuJck s11le. 31(1(1 W. Const Hwy., N.D. • 'I 8'\2--0180 642.f405 ~mptete A.t1haa nook -C:i.11 afl ;,, 673--01.20 $1.00. H<l01E Cnt lfi' 11·1tl'lr, fn•,;h 'SI! SHASTA l:r lire \\'i'ight, WE lSUY 1i; Jlfty RQf IJoolc~ • ~iOc. "'r1t1•r ~tornf(c, St59J Qr <1ff('r ri:rtly SIC. Sleep~ ~-SJ.'"JO. IMPORTED AU1'0$ Book of 11 PrlM AIJll&11.1.. 49.:J-4Sn 2-0li'9 BEST PRICES PAIDI 50c, -"==--~---Auto Service, P1rt1 949 D L I I Quilt Book 1 ,. 16 pallerns. NE\\' J.ltto 14 dolly & rovt-r ean ew 1 mport• 50c. for sale, Save S:\00. lll.'l-.'«>6 1 \\1ANT1':D T{) nu\·: J96S 1006 Ht1rbor, C.M. S46·9.'ID: J\fQt'e!IDI Quitt noot I .. Dian~ (111•,·•·lll' ur C'!u•v1·llr ~laflho "\Veed II .\ 1te11p" 50c. ")fake Roon1 •·or Dndrly" lt•rt front fl"nd(1r, 1:r!Ue und t'ron1 treasure~ to trnsh QulU.c for Toda.r'• f.J,·ln.-• . •. clean out the garage J frori t bun1pcr. Call llllk rvr Turn tht!1n Info cash ... lum lhnt Junk Into Ctt~h l.arry. OOS--1971. CAU. DAily Pilot --""~~~-~-- $6450/or otr. 644-73ll eve. tltt~\.good cond, ~ JENSEN SAAB ml, f\llly equip. Pvt ply '67 OLDS 412, P/S, 673·1010, 1·5. 6 PM 979-00'fl HEALEY Dealer '67 COUPE. de Vlllt. Run8 PINTO CLEARANCE SALE good. Muny extras. Wlll i DEALER '13 SAABS$2'9$TA~l.T.~G AT l.'Oneider any offer. l\1ust •72 RUNABOUT 4 ipd iir ., seU. 968-8800. dlec brks, lo mlie, xlnt' '. IN NEWPORT BEACH up to 2"1 miles ~r pUon 1970 S.O. Very elf'an. Load· Cust int/ext. S2!50 551- f<'ritutini;t the full line of Dick Miiier Motor1 ed. Top ml'ch. cond. Must JENSEN HEALEY 110 W. Warn&, S.A. "11. a..rt off'1', Tl4-nf'5. PONTIAC JENSEN 507-:1132 'n EL 0 0 RA 0 0 Q>n., , ~rtlblc x\nt corul prlv 72 PONT. Grandville, 2~d INTERCEPTOR TIM .E FOR -~ .. "'ollr ""Z<I(\ h"''"· oll """· Reily ••• ,.-=-~~;:;;;;::::;;:::;::::;:'=·~-am/tm stereo. &il -. Luu• Selection CHEVROLET Atltt 6 pm. I lmme~1.~!''C;:11very QU·ICK CASH WILL !J&k~ I carat, 2 carat, ·~~~tPr~~ly ~ FULL SERV CE 3 carat diamond In on trade mileage. 645-7400. I THROUGH A for new car.~ • PONTIAC Temp I DEPARTMENT L<M..,., ·~. ll<ol otter DAILY PILOT Daily Pilot ,.,,._, T-llRD · NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. 642·9405 ~ faAt~•t drn'v in the \\leJL .. WANT AD Classified ,642-5678 .•. 11 Dully Pllol CU.l!.!llfl~i ---------CALL 642°5678 J BEAtrrlFUL 72 T-Bir<l/ pnwer IQndcd ell.It. I 5'\&1167 '68 T BIRD, tully I lllulhtr lut., :<l.nl c:ond, 5'19-4132/SM-6370. ' I 7 J I I I Pr p an W] di pl! " fr c oY I} an ju all un at ol be ln •• in h \ I I I . . San (;Ie1nen1e Today's Final f;apistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 303, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973 TEN CENTS Nixon to Meet With Golda Meir, High Arab By United Prt11s fotern11Uon.al 1be White House announced today that President Nixon will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Mcir Thursday and bold a separate meeti°' earlier with Egypt's acting foreign minister to discuss chances for peace in the Middle East. A general peace momentum edged forward wben Egypt agreed to exchange wounded prisoners of war with Israel. But the movement toward peace was both slow and confused. Israeli DefenselM'inister Moshe Dayan told the Knesset (parliament) today that ~ypt agreed to an immediate ex.change ol wounded prisoners oI war and lo hand over to the International Red Cross a Jist of aU Israeli POWs within three days. That statement came at just about the same lime Egypt was saying there would be a full prisoner exchange, m. eluding wounded -an Israeli precon- dition for peace talks -only when Israeli forces pulled back to positions they held at the Ume of the Oct. 22 . cease-fire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cease-fire today by firing three surface- to-air missiles (SAMS ) st Israeli v.·arplanes on patrol over the Sinai Peninsula. The SAMs missed, Israel said. The American ambassador to the United Nations, John Scali, said lhal "prospects tor a settlement are brighter than they ever have been" in the Middle East, but they depend on whether Egypt will give in on the emotional POW issue. Ge.raid L. Warren. deputy White House press secretaty, said Nixon will meet tonight at Camp David with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. He said the meeting wilh Mrs . J\.leir an uan "Nature's Spectacular Young couple on the Main Beach in Laguna 'Beach enjoy the beauty of sunset heighteneci:I liY view" of Bird Rock and wheeling gulls..-11 may be the best time o! day. October -with It&· lndlali Summer produced by Santa Ana winds -.may have been tho best part of 1973. It cirlilil!y outshone the anemic summer montlu. Pilot Cited in High Speed Chase Faces Court Action Surgery Kills 460 Pounder RiO DE JANEIRO (UPI) - A '400-pound woman died over the weekend from complications four days after a 17&-pound ovarian cyst was removed from her body, hospital authorities say. The Orange County District Attorney's office has declined to Issue .a criminal complaint agabut a ~year~ airline pilot who led office['! akllg a two-county pursuii Sunday, and ordered the man freed. But the lroubles ror Delta Airlines Capt. Harry William Andrews are not over. ~kesmen for the San Diego County DA said charges of re<:kles! driving and hit-run have been filed in that jurisdiction against Andrews, w h o allegedly rammed two highway patrol units in the midst of the 55-mile chase at breakneck speed. Andrews initially was arrested by San Clemente police and booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. bul because the alleged ioeidents occurred in San Diego County, the Orange County authorities declined to file. :Mdrews was released r1Ytonday from San Clemente custody. · · Andrews first was noticed by polict asserted1y speeding along the freeway in, San Clemente. !J'he pursuit that followed involved a half-dozen police: units barreling after the pilot at speeds of 115 m.p.h. Orange • Ceast Weather Decreasing winds will bring cooler temperatures to the Orange Coast Wednesday, according to the weather lady. IUghs at the beachea will hover In the low 80$, rlslllg to 92 inland. Overnight Jows In the 60s. INSIDE TODA\' l.aouna Beach ha3 old man- 1iom. hauntf:d hotuts, 1caru, moonlit roa~; a11.d ii'1 jmt brisll tnu for llaJ.1.owet11. Story, Pagt 3. L.M ...... , ' M•lllll l'trflft " Ctlllw"'t • MtlltMt ..... • Cleta!~ "· 11·1<1 °"•"" c_,, " ·-· " Jyl¥11 ...,.., • ,_ " _,. ,,.,. DHl!rl N911n. " lltdl Mlf'tlllllt , .. 11 •11wt•l-I " Ttlt:'l'itlell • ... ,.._, t•ll -·~ " "' --• ·-• ·-... " ._ .. _...., 1).11 ....... Lallllen " -·-• -" • 'nle end came in carrol Canyon In Missioo Valley where officers finally suceeeded. in driving Andrews' small rental car into lhe divider fence. No one 'was injured, but damage to autos was in the thousands of dollds and officers ~lsted that the lives of motorists were seriously imperiled by Andrews' driving. Sources said Andrew! was expected to sWTender to authorities today and face court action. The woman, Mari da Gloria Pereira, 27. died of pulmonary em· bolism, according to a spokesman fOT the Getulio Vargas Hospital, where the operation took plact. The spokesman said the cyst, removed Wednesday by Dr. Euris Dalama, contained 110 powlds of liquid and 66 pounds of solid mat- ter, Changes in Palisades Project Win Approval By JAN WORTH Of flll DAllY 1"1111 lllff Despite bitter remarks by a county planning department official, Orange original environmental impact report. unanimously decided Tuesday to approve changes on the controversial Dalbo.a Pacific Palisades condominium project in Capistrano Beach. The conunission had be(!n asked lo give routine approval to several changes made on the map i;ince they approved It last August. The changes, involving a reduction in the number of dwelling units and an increase in the acreage of a public viewpoint park, were all in keeplng with coltUtUssion policies. But John Allday, environmental plan- ner with the county, said he felt these changes should be relleoled in the original envlrolnmental impact report. No envtronmental impact report (EIR) wall done on the 100-unit project because it preceded t.be lnndmark "Mammoth declsion1• \YblCh established requirements for EIRs statewide. Later, an EIR Wll.S done on the grading for the project, bot Allday 1aid, "ft was pushed through our department In lhree days because of lot! ol little pressures.,. "JU&t. bfcau5t this tract wu approved one-two-three-four by the plannht1 mn~ mission, tbe boird ol supttV\sors, the Sooth O>ost Reglooa! 7-onc Oon11eTVatloo Commission, and the state ~sslon doesn't mean we can.._ get better," All· day oaid. The palisades project produced one of the most bitter fights by homeowners in the history of Capistrano Beach. "Tf we don 't get this tract olf our ~ we are going to be in a mess," Commission Ohairinan Roger Slates said. "We're going to have people going bankrupt waiting." "That's just what t was told a year ago." Allday retorted . "That everybody would be ~krupt if \\'e dldn 't get the EIR out in three davs . It's been a year, and "·e're still bc0ing subjected to the same little pressures." "I don't sec why we should worry about changes that mean more open space and lower density,'' Commissioner Roy Knauft said. San Juan's Library Lease Gets Renewal An option to renew the lease on the San Juan Capistrano Library has been approvtd. by tbe Board of Supervisors. The library occupies a l.t~square-foot buUdlng 1t 31901 Camino Capistrano and ls leased from W. E. Fi.'iher. In the renewal the rental is incr,ca.,ed $10 to 1 monthly rate of $200. In renewing the lease., the county is exercl.sing one of two options for onr-ycar renewals of lbe property as provided ln the orlginal lease slgoo:I Feb. 1. 1971. ' was "arranged by mutual agreement.'' No specific time was given for her arrival. An envoy for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Ismail Fahrni, arrived in Washington Mon d a y and went immediately into a meeting with Kis- singer. He held another with the Secre- tary of State today. He will meet Wednes- day with Nixon. Warren said Mrs. i1eir also 1vould meet with Kissinger. probably before the session with Nixon. "All of these meetings are a con· tinuation of diplomatic efforts to Board Eyes Porno Film Charges By JOANNE REYNOLDS CM !hi °"'"' l'llot Stiff Formal .:barge.; against Jack Roper. HWltington Beach Union High School District superintendent, are expected to be adopted tonight fol.lowing a secret ses!km of the 8Chool board. AdopUon of ~ges will "' the stage for a publIC bieiring on Jlope?s firing for hit patt -lft the ~ of tbe - X-rated mov\e, "Deep 'Mlroat" at a district admlnl!trators' cm!erence two months ago in San Diego. The date for tbe hearing will be set when the charges are made public, said George Logan, president of the school board. On advice of the Orange County Counsel, trustees are keeping mum about the controversy which threatens to end with a purge ol the district's top-level administrator!. 'Ibe day after Roper was notified that his job wu in jeopardy, district publicist Diane Reed v.·as dismissed from her (Set X-RATED, Page %) Women in Irvine • Denied Dist1ict Voting Rights? Dy GEORGE LEIDAL Of !tit DlllW Piie! Sl1" \Vomen in Irvine who would never have dreamed of bumlng a bra today are burning over the Irvine Ranch Water District ballot proe<.'dure which they say denies them the right to vote. ~1rs. Jo Dermody of California Homes, mother of four and a housewife for 17 years. said today. ''I'm not a women's libber but from now on I'm going to take a more active interest." Mrs. Dermody recently noticeod that her husband was mailed a certification of the assessed valuation which allows him to vole in Tuesday's IRWD election. Four officers of the quasi-public agen· cy whieh has taxing authority on Irvine land will be elected by only landowners or the 100-Square mile district. "In my naivete," f\.1rs. Dermody said today . "I thought the certificate \vhich would allow me to vote was delayed (Se.e DENIAL, Page !I establish a Eramev.·ork for negotiations." \\'arren said. Egyptian promises on the sensitive PO\V issue v.·ere made lo Isra eli officers during today's fourth [ace -to -fac e meeting between the tY.'O sides since Sunday. An official statement rel eased in Cairo by the Egyptian government said "there are instructions from the Egyptian conl· mand to exchange the prisoners of v.·ar and wounded \Vhen the Israelis return to the Oct. 22 cease-fire line, as laid do"'n by the Security Council (eease-firel resolutions of Oct. 22 and Oct. 23, resolu· um 'PARTISAN POLITICS' E•rl 8utr. in Newport Butz on Coast; Rips Into Talk of Impeachment By WILLIA~1 SCJIREIBER Of !ti• EMllY l'lltl Stitt U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said today in Newport Beach that impeachment talk in Washington is "perfectly silly , irresporaible, and highly partisan." Butz, speaking at a press conference PATRICK GRAY SAYS DEAN HARASSED FBI, Page 4 following a speech before the Consumer Bankers' Association at the Newporter Jnn. said the appointment of Archibald Cox as a special Watergate prosecutor \Vas also a highly partisan move. "The Cox committee was obviously a political comm ittee and although Cox is an able fellow. he is a very partisan Democrat appointed for the obvious reason of embarrassing the Nixon Administration ," Butz charged. The agriculture secretary s A id Watergate has had a very se rious effect on the American system in that it has damaged public confidence. But he did have harsh words for the \Vatergate incident its elf. "Watergate itself was an incredibly stupid thing." Butz said. "It was a Bov Scout exercise." He said the "Big Casino \\.'C arc playing for is the 1976 pre&idcnlial clec11on ." Butz charged 1hat H is up to thl• (See BUTZ, J>age 21 Tunney Plea Calls for Nixon 1.0 Resig1t WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen . John V. Tunney, (D-Calif.), called today for President Nixon to resign. ''He must leave office for the common good." Tunney sai d in a Senate speech . "The people do not believe him, and he has shan1cd them." Tunney, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee lnvcs1igat- in~ the firing ot former \Vatergate special prosecutor Archibald ('ox. said he Is not passing judgment now whether President Nb1:on is gullty of high crimes and misdemeanors justirying impeachment . He said also he did not expect his remarks to have any in1pact on the President's decision to remain in office. But, Tunney Mid. "as one who loves hi~ country ••. I must speak what Is on my mlnd." y ' lion! v.•hich v.·ere violated by Jsraeh forces." l-~ighting alter that gave Israel large territorial gains. Rolling the line! back . among other things, 'N'OUld relieve the Israeli siege of the Egyp1ian 3rd Army just southeast of !he Suez Canal. Supplies coolinued to t r i c k l e to the 20,000 men of the surrounded 3rd Army today. Last Sunday, Jsrae.I agreed to let 100 truckloads of food and medlcaJ supplies through Israeli lines to the ballcred 3rd . reportedly after Russia threatened to intervene militarily to relieve the siege itself if Israel failed to let the supplies in . • I Officials · Rescind Agreement By JOHN VALTERZA Of 1M EMllJ Pii.t llMf An angry San Juan Capistrano Mayor Roy Byrnes Monday accused county of. ficials of "try~g to tum the city into the gateway to the dump" and then led the city council in a new sbow of defiance over a critical access issue. Aeling swiftly and angrily. the council agreed to rescind a 1971 endorsement of county plan,, to use the remote Prima Desecha canyon off Ortega Highway as the'new South County disposal station. And instead the council unanimously substituted a resolution which stre!!eS city disfavor of any use of the canyon ··until it is proven that there will be no adverse environmental impact on the city of San Juan Capistrano." If that doesn't work. councilmen agreed, the next recourse would be through the courts. TIM! council actions were laced throughout with angry condemnation or the county road department which has pursued the use of winding, dangerous stretches of Ortega Highway as the sole access route for thousands of trips a day. The land and right-of-way for the pro- ject already has been obtained by the county. councilmen learned 1'tonday. "That's why they're steamrolling the project, .. said Dr. Byrnes. The official ,in a rare display ol ire. accused the county staff of duplicity and "bad faith " in the dump planning. He asserted furlher that the city for the past two and one-half years was allowed to believe that its choice of acces.~ route -a new road through the hills away from Ortega -would be considered. But at a meeting early this month Y:ith <'OUOly -Officials Dr. Byrnes and Councilman Edward Chermak learned lhilt the city's choice had been aban- doned long ago. That meant that the county planned to place an estimated J0.000 tn1ck and car trips a v.·cek on a tv.·o • lane st.ate highway deemed one of lhe most dangerous stretches in the South County. The council al ready has cast a wary eye on new development along the highv.·ay because of lraffic peril. "If the dump traffic is added it V."OO!d have a serious impact on development oot there.'' said Councilman James Thorpe. He suggested that if the resolution did not \\'Ork, 1he ci1y v.·ou!d have lega l recourse through !he En\•ironmcnlril Qucility Act. Tht' council ~ecislon .1'1ond.ay thr ows open ooee again a Sl'.rious issue over \l'i1ich South Coast city should bf!ar the brunt of tnick lraffic. And f\1onda~"s ac1ion mr11ns the city nf :;11t1 Cle1nenll' once again ¥.'ill be brought into the isstH! of ;1ccess to th1' ma!'.Si\'c di sposa l site. l>r. Byrnes suggested that Camino de Ins :'i1ares -a 11e1v boulev11rd pa'Jsing by San Clemente General llospltal (but once rejected as an aL~ss) -should Ix' reconsidered. He added that A\·enida Pico -a high1\11y leading ro a dead-end from the San DiCJtO Frt't'"'av lo inland hill s -also should l>c consldcrC'd. San Clemente Chy ~1nnager Kennclh Corr has betn advised on 1hto. rtsumplkm of suggestion!! relatinii; to Pico, but said th<H councilmen 1n his cit~ as yet have not met to consider !he lrica. Opposition to the Los f\i ares ide11 Is expected to he severe -a repetition of earlier ba nlcs over use of 1hc road. Count y officials at<' fa ('(! with a (Ste DU~tP, Pn11:e Zl • 2 D V PILOT ____ Tutsct•w, Octobtr JO. l'ln Tapes Accord Reached Judge Sirica to Hear Privilege Claims Yt'AS/llNGTON t1\PI -Thi.-. \\.hl1e llouse and lJ S. l)1s1rll·t Judge John J . Slrlca reached 11greemeut loday whereby the jud~e \\"tll heu r ln clo.sed ae.sslon presidcnl/Lll chums or privilege on portions of the dls1>u!ed Watergate !;apes. \Vhltc House laW)'ers \\'ant p<lrl$ of tht presidential la~ r('CQrdi11g$ kept from the Watergate grand Jury. Sirlca met ~·lth J. F'rcd Buzhardt, counsel to President Nixon. alld 1wo members of lhc sl:iH of the specinl Watcrga1c prosccutll)n rori:e -counsc-1 J'hilip L.acovarn and depuly prosecutor Jlcnry S. Huth "All parties agreed thal the \Vhltc !louse ~·111 1>repare as soon ru possible an analy!iiS of materials which will be trarumltted to the court together with the t:ipes and documents themselves," From Page J DENIAL ... in the mail. "Monday, J callL'<i the Registrar or Vo ters office in Santa Ana and found out there would11't be any certiHcation for me or any womn'n who isn't the sole owner of a piece of land In the Irvine Ranch Water District. "ln fact, this isn't just happening in our water district but also lhe P.foulton-Nlguel Water district." she ad· doo. The problem slems from a unique ·:;late law establishing 51)-Called California ~-ater dislricis. The law gives land· owners exc lusive voting privUeges. All other public agencies in Califomia are ruled by vote or registered voters. Further, water district votes are v.·eighted accordi ng to the va lue of land O\vn<'d. For each dollar of assessed vaJuation of the land the owner ill giveo one vote. "But. they only assign the votes to one person per pi ere of land," Mrs. Dermody said she was told. "And all the certitlcates are made out to men . '1Never before have I been confront ed with such discrimination," M r s . Dermody said. "I'm In no mood to be placated until the next election," she added noting she is trying to get other interested housewives involved in the issue. "I've tontacted the League or Women Voten and the National Organization of Women (NOWI but In the eod l think the housewivts of Irvine will get the job done. .. If p<mible. we'd love to stop thia election.·• she added. Because women were listed as joint tenants on a piece of property they v.·ere deemed eligible lo sign the petitioru circulated to nominate the 13 candidates for the IRWD dlrectorshlps. •·How can it be wc can be landowners for the nominating petitions and not be landi>v.•ners for th e election?" "It seems to me the election officials could have designated a split of the asse3Sed valuation for each parct1 so both husband and wife could vote," Mrs. Dermody coocludt'd. The Irvine Company tod ay refused to comment on 1he assignment of votes to male lando~·ners within the water district. "The election is being conducled by the IRWD and the-county registrar of \'Olers is administering the ballot pro- cedures set forth in 81ate law," the company spoke~man said. Despite the fact lhat 1hose laws gi\'e !ht>: Ir\'ine Comp:1ny RS largest single lando'>''ner the clear edge in choice of IR\VD dir<>Ctors on 1\lesdny, the com· i.-any spokesman d('{'lincd comment on thew-omen 's vote concerns. It isn·t knO\\'n ~·et H the company will designate a wonian to cast its SO million \•otrs in th!! election, after 2.000 proxies nrc cl lstrihuted to lessees <>f Irvine Ranch land . Spokesmen for the lRWD .,rere not av:iila blc for con1ment !his morning. OIAM•I COAST -" DAILY PILOT Tl'Ht 0••-!;M" DAllV P!l OT, WI"' .... II;~ t• C°""°'MI! '"" ~ow, P•H .. I• MltoMd 1• ""' 0<•"9t c .. .i PWDt.,ft!!ot CO..,...•¥. S- rore .,,II~• •1• PWll.,,.,,. M-•• "''-~ FroCl•v. t"' ('1'1• 11t1n.. """"""' tlNOt, """''l'lttoft floo><~'"""'"'""' Vfllov. La91t•• a .. c ... 1r.r .... 1l_,_, ..... ~ ... c-..,.,,1 ~'" Jutn C•~"'"'no A •1"01• •-OIO<\OI ..:Ill'°" k -1""«1 ~.i .... 111oy• •NI ll"l<l•l'"I· ,~. pr ,<t<IMI Pl>lll•~·"ll p!•fll 11 •1 llll w .. t toy ~rrHT, tool• M .... C.lol'Omlo, '11». ~&batl N. w,.d l'fhlG ... I of!d l'llCll~t! Jooli JI;. C111lev Yiu· l"•t•,.,,,, •NI Gtnt-.1 Ml"•Vt< Tho"''' K•••ll lilll!OI ThP..,•t A. Murphine Mt~•tl~ 1:111<"" Ch.,lat H. lo&1 ~i"'.,4 I', Nd/ A>1il••~I MOf!lli"* fGo!ttt I• ci.-,. OHk• J05 Norih [J c • ..,;.,o R11t, 9)672 0t11., Offk" . (otlt M•.. J)I) WHI ll1v !!•te• ,,,_,! INch HU '"'"""°'' '°"i<l•••I tlllf'""lt-Bt•th 11111 Clf.\dl &ou1..,1f'f l.-l••<h 117 Fot•" ..,._ T-4.,.._ r7141 •42-4)JI Cr..~ A"'9tthltt 641·1611 s.. ci-.... All o.,..,. •• u1 y,..,.._ 4'2-44!G i;;..,. • ..,... l•'J, o.-..... C..>t l"ll0!• ... "'9 l'.lmpo"'· Ht ,,._.. ltof.... '"•'"~'¥• -.1uwi..1 l'l'lln..-,, ... .,.11_., ..., .. ~ ..... llf f~tlll w.ti'lou! lllO< .. I P.,I "' 1 """' .. ff'llf•lgftt -· &OQtO!f Cillo ...,, ... ,.,.. ti (1111 l'h'> Ct ll...,..,11 koD0<•l•t"" .,., """" U ,. ,_.,ftl\'; Ill> mtll U II .._ttt.,, r¥tllll•rv "'"'"'!Oft• n t.$ "*'''"'· Sirica saJd 1(ter meeting 1 ~~ boors with the three mtn. "Before the rourl examines the met1·rinls It will hear argument In u closed session on the various cla1ms of texec utiveJ privilege," he said. 'rhe agreement provides th at after the argun1ents Sirlca wJll examine the tapes and written material and decide indivldu:illy each claim of privilege and what may go to the grand jury. The judge said h111 rullnp will be handed do~·n onr at a time aft.er the court c:t11n1incd the tnalt'rials. Anoth('r inee ting ~·as scheduled Friday afternoon to set a .schedule for the agret>rnents worked out. None of the participants in the meeting ~·ould say anylhing beyond Sirlca 's stale- ment. The tapes in question cover nine presidential co nversations made between SepL 15, tm and April 15 ll1la year with fonner aides ll. R. Haldeman of Newport Beach, John 0. Ehrllchman &nd John W. Dean Ill. Former speci11il Waterpte prosecutor Arehibald Cox won an order from Slrtce !bat itpeclfied the judge would screen lhe tapes for material that should DOt go to the grand jury lnvestlgatlng Watergate and related mattera. The U.S. Court of Appeob, In upjloldlnl Sirlca's order, set out specific area! -such as national security -as m.it· ters U1at should be withheld from lhe grand jury. Nixon fir~ Cox 'l''hen the prosecutor refused to go aloog with a proposed preSidential com promise · on the tapes. But amid a pubLic uproar and calls for his impeachment, the President a week ago agreed to comply with Sirica's order. Environmenwl Firm Under Fire in San Juan San J uan capistrano city councilmen ~tonday strongly assailed an en- virorunental con s u It in g finn's performa nce on a report dea ling \\i th the impact of a housing tract on Ortega Highway, a project which could threaten an aged adobe. And in an added act of dis favor the council declined to lake any action on the document filed by BRT Associate~. the finn which drafted the document for Leadership Housing Systems. The principal fl aw, councilmen said, was the omission in tbe f i rs t draft From Pagel BUTZ ..• American people to begin rebuilding their confidence in the American political system by recognizing the fact that the entire Watergate affair is "a heavily political inquisition.'' He predicted that the "fallout of Watergate" will be re11ected on au levels of government and sakl mayors and city cowicils will even f.iod difficulty gett.ing people to serve on committees. As for impeachment, Butz said the hue and cry is being carried on by "the emotional McGovemites and the professional marchers." Butz said that the NI x on Administration bas already begun to rebuild confidence by working hard for <t founda tion of world peace lhat will never be shattered. He also said Nixon Is bringing under control prime rates. drug problems and inflation. ' "The inflation situation is something that has been stirred up by politicians ," Butz cha rged. '"Food pri~ have gone up but not as high as any other conl4 modity." He said that inflation will continue to be a problem but lhat the spiral will begin to slow down soon. Butz also commented on Gov. Ronald Reagan's Propo.sition l, the tax limitation measure on the Nov . 6 banot. .. Reagan is trying to do in California what should be done on the federal level and that is lo force the legislature lo put a limit on spending and re-order priorities, .. he said. "The opposition comes becausc this steps on some pork barrel toes." In his talk before the press conference, Butz referred again to Prep. t when he said, '"There is nothing wrong with being a money spender as long as you spe nd it ~·isely.'' ~1ost of Butz' talk was strongly in support of the President's plans to rebuild rural American into a vi:ible economic force. Ue said the country mu.st work toward a system wherein farmers work within a system of banking and loans for their financial support rather than straight federal graots. lie also said that the only way pric('S and inflation on all economic fronts can be controlled is by bringing the federal budget under rontrol. .. Th is Presidcnl needs lht! support of ihe country to br ing the fed eral budget undrr <.'Onlrol." Buti said. "'II takes n Jot or courage for a man to stand up and say this." Butz prt'<licted !hat President Nixon \1·ould \\'eaiher his latest troutie~ and re~1ore confidence in the American sy:-tcrn hf,~ause or his continued pro- ){l'/IOJS lo aid rural A1neri ca which Uuh: c:1llcd tire backbone or the n<1li1>11. 'J' oast1nasters So ught in Ca po Capistrano Beach resident Scolly Smlt h has lx'gun 4' C"3mpalgn to find a 5C'Qf'C' of men in tcre!ted in form ing a South C...oo~t chapter of n Toastmaslers Club. Smith, a rcccnl retiree, 11aid that an cartlcr campntK'll lo u:ck charter m{"mbcr11 tias yielded nlllC candidates. btn an even 20 is nttded before the 11roup could begin Rciivlllcs. The group Is open to onyonc ovt'r 18 years old and Is ealculnted lO lndlK't self·conrldcnce and friendship lhrough public speaking and other :iclivlties. he Stild AnyOfK' intC'reste<I in ~pcciflc detal!l can contact Smit h 111 49&-82ti7. of the report of any mentloo of the old Miguel Parra adobe along Ortega 11ighway. Since then a public outcry over threats lo the structure brought the historical significance of the building to the fore . The battle by local history buffs yielded one offer from the developer for dl'dica- tio n of the building to the San Juan Historical Society. · But the society still bas qualms about accepting the offer because of strict rul es imposed by the developer regarding restoration and development of the adobe as a public attraction. Councilmen as yet have not tackled the issue of the adobe's fate , planning to do so when the Leadership tentative tract map is revlewd. Mayor Roy Byrnes issued the con-- demnation of the finn's document. He suggested the report and its flaws be submitted to a committee drafting the names of outfits qualified to prepare the reports for projects proposed ln the city. Dr. Byrnes hinted that the firm fould come under strong scrutiny before being considered for I.he list ol accepted coo- sultants. Mooday's di:'JPO!itlon of the statement came with no <>fficial mention of the dilemma over the adobe built as a storehouse by mission Indiam early in the last century. Historical Society representative Mary Jane Forst~ attended Monday's session, but made no presentation. Later, she said coot.acts 'Nith individual councilm en yielded strong concern for the fate of the building. "But I don't thlnk they know yet just \\ihat to do about the matter," she added. Planning Director David Smith has told councilmen they might have as long es a year to deal with the matter. ft takes that long before a developer can actually begin construct.ion he ad-ded. • Councilmen are expected to be asked lo consider the comrrubnent cl city funds toward the saving of the building, deemed one of the few structures re-- maining in the -.ounty which once served the common man of the mission days. . Spokesmen for the finn which initially ignored the significance of the building \\'e re quoted as saying that they were n~l .. aware the building had any s1gnil1cance. Planning commission minutes show !he specific rea59n for the consultants' determination: The old mud building has a new tin roof. Front Page I DUMP ••• severe crisis in rubblsh disposal. Their problems are aggravated by reports that the Irvine Company might only agree to one year more o! use of the Coyote Canyon disposal site in Irvine. Negoti ations over a lease renewal are reaching the end stages and San Juan officials v.-ere told to expect the Harbor area and Saddleback dump traffic to be shifted south. City Manager Donald Weidner said he has heard from county and de.ve!QI> menl company sources that the Coyote Canyon facility might only be available I for a single year. Forster Canyon, the only dump in lht'. s<>uth these days, is r11pidly reaching the brimfl.ll stage , hence t~ county department must move steadily on the Prima Desecha si te. • The canyon destined for the tons of rubbish is one deemed unbuildoble by officials and lies deep in the hllls inland or San Clemente and east or San Juan. Triton Boosters Serve Lasagna San C~mente Jligh School's Triton Booster Club \viii offer a lasagna wpper FrldRy night on campus in adva~e or the 8 p.m. home football game against Dana Hills High School. The even t will rA lst fund1 to support alhleti~ ~cUvltlcs on the campus. Adm1ss10n to the dinner 1Ulrtln1 at 5~30 p.m, Is $2 for adults and fl.50 for children undtr 12. • Lay OH Nixon Urges Neioport Councilman O:>lmcUman Plul RyckoU asked bis rel.low Newport Beach city councllmen Monday to adopt a reeoluUon telling "everyone to cool" tbtlr altacka on PrfSklent Nixon over Watergate-related mat· tcrs. "The Preaklent hun't been pro- ven guilty of anything," R,yckon' a&ld, "but the 1tmosphere Is one that would make it very dUflcult for anyone to govern." Thfl cowteilman urged the city to adopt a resolution asking the ne.Uon to reserve judgement on the Watergate and to let tbe regular machinery ol. justice take its course. Ryckoff asked to have his resolu· lion voted on Monday but other councilmen asked that a vote be de.layed two weeks to give them •chance to atudy the matter. Noise, Dust At Crestlite To Be Probed A renewed attack on noise and dust problems assertedly cauaed by the Qestlite Aggregate Products plant resurfaced this week and San Clemente city councilmen will receive the matter at an adjourned session Wednesday. A petition signed by dozens Of residents of the Sborecllffs North area of the dty came into city hall late last week. 'Ibe res.ldents insist that the fine red dust and nobe emanating from the plimt constitute a nu.J.sance. 'Ille petitions were signed despite a move late last week by the minlng and manufacturing finn to show an expensive new dUJt-scrubblng device to the plant's critics at a special barbecue dinner. cresWte spokesmen ~ the new device attatched to the exhaust end ol the large shale-baking k!ln would assure that dust emiaslorw would be within antipollution laws. But a petition sutmitled. on Friday apparently show• that aome resldtnta ol~the coloay are not coavlnced ll>oul the effectlvene<s ol the macblnery. City councilmen will meet in the special session primarily to deal with an oUer of parks dedication by three deVelopen in the Palisades. No hearing on the Crestlite petitloos planned, and councilmen are scheduled to receive the document and rd't!r Jt to plannlng commissioners wbo have held off on previous nuisance compiainl! for several months. Canmissloners last week were on orders from city councilmen to reach a decision on the hassle "with the In- formation at hand.'' but agreed to forego a decision pending Friday's examination of the plant at the end of C3m.ino de los Mares. 11ie city council wUI wait to take ils actions on the yea.rs-old Lssue until commisslonera make a final recom- mendation on the bid by tf:SidenU for city revocation of a variance that allows the plant opel'atioru. The prime issue up for discussion and action -the Palisades part matter -prompted the setting of the special sesstoo two weeks ago. Councilmen then learned that thrtt firms seeking to build hundreds of townhouses on recently an- nexed acreage need a decision from councilmen on an offer of a three-acre park before Nov. 7. On that date the finns will appeal a donial of the project by tbe South Coast 1.one Regional Conservation Com· mission. --Agency to Dela = Rehozo Decision WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federol Deposit Insurance Corp. vot~ today to delay action oa a request by Sen. William O. Prozmlre (0.Wls.) for removal of Owlet o. '1Bebe'' f:iebozo as chlef m!Cllllve omce.r of the Key Biscayne (Fla.), Bank and Trust Com· pany. FDIC Chairman Frank Wille said the thrtt-member board of directors decided unanimously to await the completion of two lnvcstlgaUons by lhe agency's stall. Wille said the investigations were started after Proxmire raised charges that Rebozo should be ....,.,,r trom the bank's execuUve staff because of alleged involvement ln the cashing of stolen securities. Wllle said the FDIC had no I e g a I authority to investigate circumstances surrounding Rebozo11 holding of 1100 000 donated to President Nixon by blllJorulire Howard Hughes, Rebozo has told Senate Watergate Committee investigators that he placed the SUl0,000 In a safety deposit box for three years before returning it to Hughes this year. Three Arch Bay Ho11se Gets 2nd Look by Panel The Orange County Planning Com· mission decided Tuesday It wanted to take a second look iat plans for a Three Arch bay house which would cut down nine feet into the ocean side bluffs. One commislloner, Shirley GrlndJe, was vocal in her misgivings and alann abou t the proposal. Jim Kincannon, representing Newport Beach architects Ladd and Kelsey and property owner H. V. Nootbar, was ex- plaining to the commlssion that the first floor of the. two-story home will be sunk nine feet into the bluffs to preserve the nelghbor11 ocean views. "You mean you are ROinK to excavate down Into the bluffs?" CommissSoner 31tlrtey Grindle demanded. Kincannon aaki yes, to preeerve the adjacent views. "I can never support that," Mrs. Grindle replied. "These bluffs are for all the people to enjoy." Asked why the house could not be moved b&ck on the property so that the bluf[a would not be affected, JCin.. cannon said the property WN not deep enough. '"Then maybe you should consider building a smaller house," Mrs. Grindle replied. OlscUMion of the use permlt for the house, plaMed on North La Senda Drive west of Vista Del Sol Drive, came to a halt. The conunlsslon decided to postpone a declal.on until they had a chance to look at the lot and lbe bluffs. "As long as this applicant has obtained the agreement of all his neighbors I am satisfied/' COmml.ssloner Clarence Casper said. Environmental planning department spokesman John Allday pointed out that the tract was originally granted a "negative e1emption," which meant an environmental impact report on the pro- je ... t wa.s not requlred. The project still has to be approved by the Sooth Coast Regional l'.ooe Conservation Commission, the panel created by Proposi tion 20, the coastal conservaUon initiative. "If you think we are strict about these things, wait Iii you get to the coastal commls.sion," Mrs. Grindle said. Wllle said the FDIC under Jaw cma.i•t have authority to investigate contttal.s of safety deposit boxes. M wrue 18.ld at a nows conCercnce u.at the Investigations should be c0mpleicd within three woek1. 11 lie sald the FDIC bad no oonccm &bout the soundness of the bank. "Key Biscayoe Bank and Trust Corn· p&ly has been regularly examined ..by tbe state of Florida and the FDIC since 1964, the year it was chartered" the fDIC aaid. "It is well capitalized: prof-~table and ~ds a high percentege!iof 1ta ~~I assets in readily marketaflle securities. It has a smaJI trust deplft. ment. The bank is highly liquid and is In SOCUJd financial condition today " Asked what grounds the FDIC ,;..Id require for removal of Rebo.zo 81 to- quested by Proxmire, Wille said the Jaw required the FDIC to prove there have been substantial flnaacla1 losses to the bank and its depositors in addition to pel'6onal dishonesty on the part ·or the Individual Involved. The. House Banking Committee ts look· In~ int~ ~hether Rcboro used hls fr1endsh1p wilh Nixon lo convince federal banking autborltiea to deny FDIC cove rage to a group :reeking to start a competing bank. . And Rebozo'a role in belplng Nixon f~nan~ the purchase of his homes at .Key B1sc.ayne ~d San Clemente is under congress1onal inves tigation. . Nixon, at his news conference Friday mght, defended Rcliozo as "totaUy hon-est." Ni.Ion said Rebozo never told him about Hughes' SI00,000 unlil after he returned it as potentially embarrasslng because Nixon bad a rule agaimt learn· Ing before im eledion the JdenUUes ol lhose supporting him financially. From Pagel X-RATED •.. $15,500 post in what she charged was an administrati ve reaction to a public disclosure of the "Deep Throat" Incident. Two weeks ago, Huntington Beach vice ol!Jcers oonliscated a videotape copy of the sexy movie from a district employe. It was learned that the PJOVie was screened in Roper's hotel rOorn during> a three-day workshop for every district administrator held In San Diego in August. Logan and the other trustees have emphasized thal the issue is not the viewing of the movie but It:: possible procurement with public flUl<is and the allegation that 11 was sho\\11 on district equipment in a room paid for with taxpayer.&' money. The public hearing oo the charges against Roper is called for in the superintendent's oontract. There are also indications that trustees will make inquiries inlo Mrs. Reed's fuing, ·which they all say they were unaware of wttil they read of it in the newspaper on Friday. Action against other administrators in· volved in the showing and the district employe who ha J possession of the film has not been set by trustees pending further lnve.s!igation of the incident. Keating Quitting WASfUNGTON (UPI) -Rep. William J . Keating, a two-tenn Ohio Republican, said Monday he Is quitting Congress to become president and chief executi~·e of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Keating told a news conference he. would keep his House seat untiJ Jan. 3, 1974. Truth or Consequences? , Sometimes the truth hurts! We hove lest en occesionol sole by not telling • customer whit he w1nted to heir. . We might point out thot a customer would be better off to pay • little more for our Nbbtr podd ing then buy a cheeper. mushy pod that feels Iii~ you ere welling pn balloons. The "banoon" pod hurls the c1rpet b1ck1n91 c1use1 stretching, and ruins seams. Also, this padding ott.n flattens out alter o while. Additionally , we mi9ht tell you that some carpet fibers are more prtctic1I thin others. A fiber th1t worl1 in one texture, might 11bomb11 in another. Feel fr.e to call for edvice. All of our ... Its people hevo h•d extensive experience in the service end of th.;wbuliness -ind after 111-the most imporlont thing we con offer is consistently good service! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac:Htia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUU: Iii ... Tin Thn., 't to l :JO -RU. f te f -SAT. t :JO to 5 ( ' • ' • • • • • ' • I - • Tuesday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SC DAILY '1LOT J J Year's High-Lows Appear Ever y Saturday Wall St1·eet Off; 'Co1·rection' Seen NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market dropped sharply Tuesday and brokers ..;aid ll wa s a normal downward co rrection after the n1arket s month long adva nce •The markets 1n a breathing space after llS big runup said Monte Gordon o! Dreyfus Corp lie called the downturn a pause for profit. tak:~ 1ng' that was understandable in view of the adve rse pohUcal news the 1narket has had to dlgest The markets correcting from its big gains, remarked Newton Ziner of E F Hutton & Co American JO llfott Acth'e WJ2 OAJLV PILOJ Otlter Deaths SAJ~INA. Kan. !IJ P\J Jamt.1 A. \\'ymore, 77. falher fA octrcss-dancer P 11 t r i c c \Vymore, died !'.fond:ly. His daughter W8S rnarried to ~ctor Errol 1'1ynn a1 the tune of Flynn's death. Shf' no\4· lives in Jan1aica. \Vt'st Indies. GLENDALE I A p I Pifemorial services \1' e rt scheduled today for LeHoy 0 . Owt n, 76, a forn1cr na1ion<1l president of the Society of Industrial Realtors. Owen dil'd SaLUrday. LOS A~r.ELES (AP 1 - Funeral services h:l\'C b~:en sci Thursdav for J.oui:( A. Hahn , 58. a' bro!h('r of 1.os llngl'les County Suiwr\'i~or l\ennelh Hahn. He di(.'d uf a stroke Sunday in \lonlerey Hahn 1vas a senior p,_<trt ner in a Holh·1vood certified public accounting firm . BF.LVEDEHE (UPI) Private funeral servic(.'s 11·ill be held todav f11r Ernest fl. Barton. 46, ·publir relritions manager for !he F'ord :\lotor Co. in San Fr~ncisco. Rar1 on died Friday at a hospital after a long illness. ARBUCKLE &: SON WESTCLIFF J\IORTUARY 4Z7 E. 17th Sl, Costa J\ilesa 64"4SS8 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL UOi\I E Corona dtl Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa &16-%424 • BELL BROAD\VA Y J\fORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa i\lt'sa LI 8-343l . : DILDAY BROTllERS J\10RTUARlES t-7911 Stach Blvd. Huntington Beach 84Z.-7771 t« Redondo Ave. Long Beach 213-438-1145 • J\1cCORl\llCK LAGUNA BEACH J\IORTUA R Y 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494.9415 • PACIFIC \:IE\V J\fE~IORIAL PA RK Cemetery l\lortuary Cbapel 3500 Pacific r le\\' Ori\'t' 1''e"'·port Btarh. California 6·14-2700 • PEEK FA~lll.Y COLOJ'\IAL FV:'\ERAL 1101\IE 7801 Bolsa A\•e. Westminster 893-35.?5 ~ S!\fITH 'S J\IORTUAR\' 6Z7 J\111 in SI.. Huntingto n Beach 536-6539 PUBLIC r\OTICE FICTITIOUS IUSl"I ESS "!AME STATEMENT t~~ 1011.,....lnQ F•<•<lll• rlrc <1Q>"Q buolfl~~ ai: (RANA(I( (l>PPET•NG 1:1 Yi O•lf>9~11>o•l)e. Fu""""" (al f, 1 Oevld l c·~;n, 601 w, Or~.1Qe I ll>Ot~. Full~•!l>I'. Calli l . Sl•nl~V ~~.,,t~. 1CIS W (.!1Mcou An~heim. (~I•! I l~ls t>u•Tnt» " cel'~u!'•~ ij' ~ pot!ner1~lp D8Vif'.f l (""~ T~I• tlAlfmcn• ,.,11 l•lc6 y,,I'• t~~ (OU"" c1..... o! Ocor>q(' (Qvnl• "~ OclO~ 16, \~ll J ...... ,., '"-"· Jolly. '"° '""'"' 11•0. Ne llOO HoilV-· C•lll. 70021 f' ·111 It P~l\h<'d OrAnQ'" CO~<I O~•IY Pdn! Q{!or.er lO. An~ /Jo~tm1><· • U. XI. 1,n Jn.111 For \l ccke1ulcr Ad vc rti~in ~ ~ Phone 64 2-l:t~l rut'sd~y Ot100tr 30. 1971 Political Notes Thurmond Due in County why Is VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING By 0 C. HUSTINGS ""luire appointment ol a ,...,,. 8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. Ot lht O•UJ 1"11.i Sl•ff U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond or South Ca rolin.a will make his first visit to Orange Coun· autllorlties, community group!! and plaMing staffs. * ASSEMBLYMAN John V. Briggs won a review of the records and it was learned he had been charged for 10 JnOllths rather than nine like all the others. The true abount, Briggs said, is fl(t,114. portlorunent commission In HUNTI NGTON BEACH, 536-8829 each state when new districtl~::;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::~~=::~~;:::;:;:~ lines are to be drawn. I eripnN ORANGE COUNTY ty Friday al a $.50 a plate fund·raising soiree tor Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach /. Briggs (R·Fullcrton) h as demanded either more money or a letter of apology from the state Controller's Oflice because of a report by that office that he was the third highest paid legislator in California. Polish Dance * ANAHEIM -The Orange A BILL to change the way County Polish N 8 t i Q n a I the states h a n d I e reaµ-Alliance chapter will sponsor portionment o( Congressional A • CREPE ST . JACQUES Seil/ops, shdmp, 5/lced lresh mushrooms in a bechamel sauce wilh s1uyf re cheese ••• Juai OfU of 1.1 MJridiu of~pe mireu Udaan'U I , Lunch • Dinner • Lare Supp# • coctfall1 • Win•• 1'ria1 Set For 2 Rape Su spects Thurmond, considered the South's strongest Republican legislator. switched loy~lties 10 the GOP 10 years ago after expressing dissatisfaction lion with Democ ratic Party It had been reported that Briggs has earned $22,419 so far this year in salary and expenses. districts has been introduced a dance benefiting Alliance by Congressman CI a i r College Nov. 3 beginning at Burgener {R·Rancho Santa 8 p.m. in the Embassy Room Fe). at t h e Disneyland Hotel. OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. Burgener, whose curren t Dancing will go un til 1 a.m. Mn·rtu·111M~1 Frl &Sat.'1i11A.M. ~11.·1•9P.M. Tel,SS&-1225 leadership. The dinner 11·il1 take pl:lce a! the Disnevland •lotel. Tabl<'s for 10 'a re available Tha would put him third beh i nd t"·,o ot her assemblyme n and (ar ahead of lhc highest paid state senator. district includes a coastal to the sounds oJ the Dave South c .... Piaa1-c0&11MtN 1-..,,11-11.111-_..._1 . =-=:: stri p of Orange County from1_~M~ir~o~n~O~rc~h~e~st~r~•~· ____ .'..!'=============::::::::::::::::-::::~:-~ SANTA A\A -'l'\1·0 Jl\Cll by calling 8.16-2611. San Clen1ente to Newporthr---------------':"'-------------... ----. Beach, is facing a reap- portionment effort right now that could put him into com4 petj.tion next year with a good al·<-·Usl'tl or raping a 14·yeetr· * old co~ta Mesa girl \Vho was offcrl·d a ritll' home fro1n a JAl\1ES P. Reichert. a cily p:i,.tr and !<tier s ex u a 11 y COWlCi!man in Villa Park, has assaulted in an Irvine orange been named manager of plan· ~rove have been ordered to ning, development and evalua· race trial Vcb. 4 Jn Orange lion for · lhe Orange CoW1ty County Superior Court. Transit District. Judge Jan1es Turner ac· Reichert has been a civil cepted the innocent plea s of engineer for TR\V Systenis for "Impossible," said Briggs. "rve been very frugal." llospital Air Contract OK'd friend. Burgener's Robcr1 Jose ph Kolar. 19. of the past five years, 11'orking ORA NGE -A contract ror 21111 Eldt>11 Al'e .. Co1;ta Mesa. primarily in urban pal nning. air conditioning o p e rat i ng :111d i\lichael David \Vhite. 22. transportation. housing. en-rooms and the cafeteria at of Santa Ana. and O!'drrcrl vi ronn1ental and medical pro· the Orange County !dedical ai\NTHONY SCHOOLS them !n return to hi s grams. Center has been invarded to HARIOR CENTER courtroo1n .Jan. 18 fo r pretrial Reichert. a forn1er Villa Hickman Brothers Inc. of Los »DD M1rbor Citntt• I Cot1' Mtsa, C1Ulornll action Park Planning commissioner. Ange es. rh. 17141 979-2l5l Police booked both men on has also been director of The amo unt of the contract ANAHEIM , Spiral Sliced Wliole or Ball ,.,. Your HALLOWEEN PARf'i i SERVE OUR SPIRAL SLICED ,HONIY BAKED HAM ''So Good ... It Will "Haunt" You .'til·It's Gone" rape and kidn<t p cha rges after market activi!it's at TRW is $232,300 with all the y,•ork 1111 s. 1roo1t11ur11 st. " h 'hi f be' ' ·• j °'"1h-'"'• Ctl. '13M the girl assertcdly identified wuere e was respons1 e or 1ng done in mcuica center ""-17141 776-5800 thein as the pair '4'ho drovc,~w~o~r~ki~n!g_~w~i~t~h'--~'~'~'~":.:'~; :1 ~b~u~H~d~in~g~o~ne~. ------~ltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllllltlllll!li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·m~.~s~.~·;-;;;-;:;~· °';;'";::;"~";d.;·~'"'~;•;:;:••;~~';'g.:!;24~6~1~~ her to an orange grove in t the 1•irinity of Barranca and ,Jeffrey roads and then raped her. The girl told police she escaped from her assailants and ~·as picked up by a pass-- ing n101orist \\•ho drove her to a local hospi tal. Huntington Pair Face Court Trial SANTA ANA - A Hun· tington Beach couple accused of pa11icipating in a holdup attempt in which a young ro- defcndant was shot by the asserted victim have been ordered to face trial Nov. 28 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial date for David James a1arkley and his wife. Sandra, both 41, of 853 1 Howard Circle. They and James Addison Judd. 18. of Garden Grove, face charges or arn1ed rob- bery, burglary and assa ult 1vith a deadly \veapon. The trio \4'aS arrested Aug. 13 at a Stanton home after they alleged ly attempted to rob the resident at gunpoint. Police said the \'ictim wrested Judd's 11·eapon from hinl and shot and wounded the young defen· dant. It "'as noted in court that Las Vegas authorities plan to seek the extradition of the l\Iarkleys in connection with a murder in that city. The couple is held in county jail \1·i th bail denied. Relations Unit Moves Meetings SA~TA 1\NA -Amin Da,·id . ne'4' chairman of th(.' Orange (',oun1y Human Re! at ion s Comnii~sion announces that monthly meetings of the agency \\'ill be held throughout Orange Count y rather than at !he cnn1 n1 ission's offices in the old county courthouse in Santa Ana. Thr firs1 n1Prling. undi'r the nc11· sehi'du ll' 11·i1I he held Nov. R ut ; .1n p.111 , in the tndepcndrncia Com1nun\ty l'('n!l·r. 10862 llnrcourt Ave .. An;1h('i111. The public is in· \ !ll'd D:nid sni d 1hc new plan would cn:1blc <.'ilizf'ns to ac· 11\·rly parlicipa!c in the n1rer1ngs in their areas and \1•111 pro1~de the com· 1n1s~1on('r's wilh an on·the-spot look :it local issues. •-~ COLLEGE PHARMACY ~'II P1l1 D" .it H1rW (~(rOH ''0"1 l'eir•!CW ~!•ft H01pll11) Co11a Mnr ,.._»It e P•ESClllPTIO"IS • SICllllOOM RENTALS e HOl.LISTElt OSTOMY • HUD ~ON \flfAMt"I$ • JOIST STOCl(l"IOS • C.loMP SUl'POllTS 01'11¥..-, '•rv!'r • Mnltr C~ ..... , Add cash discounts to high interest at Western Fed Save money on merchandise, save money on movie theatre tickets, save money on concerts and legitimate theatre programs, save money on car rentals and overnight accommodations around the U.S., save 1noncy on entertainment attractions like tl1e Queen Mary and Japanese Deer Park .•. save money 011 a \vholc host of the things you do any\vay. At the rate of 103 to 20 3 and on up to 50%, it adds up! c111·rcnc c1n nut1l l}(lS.\boo~ rail-' 5%% (01tr yet.ir, $10CXJ certificar c Just save $ t 000 or n1orc at Wcst~n Fed and join the Capital Club. Members enjoy all tl1c free financial services yeu'd expect, plus a long and gro,ving Jjst of discount opportunities. We even send yoj' CO!t-tPASS, a handsome and informative four•color maga:inc1 e1cry quarter to keep you up to date on all our activities. And, of course, you earn the highest rate of interest available any• where, Sll% to 7l>3.· .. , .. ··- Assets over $340 million• Hugh Evans, Jr., President 1(1 s11b~ran tit1/ in tcrcs c pcnctf1y 1.~ 1cquircd for early uitkdrnu•all Western Federal Savings Main Officc1 Si•th & Hill, Downrown Los Angeles CORONA DEL MAR 2744 E. Coast HW-y., r~ Park, Manager, Telephone: (714) 644·7:ZS5 • ' " I I 7 I J . . . • r ..... _ ~agu11a Beaeh ED I TION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 303 , 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973 TEN CENTS Dirt Mo·unds at Main Beach Only Temporary By J ACK ClIAPPELL Of tH Olllr ,u.t Iliff The large mounds of dirt now piled on i\1ain Beach have raised more than a liltle bit of dust along the corridors of city hall and the offi.ces of designers Lang and Wood. Fred Lang and Ken Wood, landscape architects for the park, said Monday they have received numbers of critical comments lrom citizens who fear the mounded earth will remain as it is Nixon cutting off the town's "window to the sea." That's not true, the designer.9 said. "All this dirt is temporarily stored here until the Boys' Club building (now the recreatkin department) is demolish· ed." Wood said. ·•A major portion of this fill will be transferred to that end of the park to make a smooth transition between Heisler Park and Main Beach Park," he added tracing a contour slope in· Will . dicated on a scale model of the proposed park. Wood and Lang said views of the ocean would be available through most of the park, although knolls would be mounded in some areas to a height about th,e same as the present stacked f.ill dirt. The dirt is on the park area now because the city had the opportunity to get it free from development by Toomey and Nolan of a commercial- Meet residential center on Glenneyre at Thalia. Acquiring the Dll now will save about $20,000. Otherwise the city would have had to bring in the dirt from the Mission Viejo area. The contour model shows a depression below Coast Highway at the foot of Broadway, some mounds between Ocean and Forest Avenue, and Forest and Laguna Avenue. Clear sight lines are (See l\!ODEL, Page Z) Egypt Envoy Thursday - Nature's Speetac~Jar Young couple on the Main Beach in Lag~na Beach enjoy the beauty or sunset bejghtened by view of Bird Rock and wheeling gulls. It may be the best time of day. October -with its Indian Summer produced by Santa Ana winds -may have been the best part of 1973. It certainly outshone the anemic summer months. Laguna Leaders Say Park Laws Not Arbitrary By CANDACE PEARSON 01 1M DllllJ Piiot SIMI Laguna Beach city officials received some hope l\tonday that commercial parking standards recommended by regional coastal commission planners may not be applied arbitrarily. Laguna City Manager Al Theal and City Councilman Charlton Boyd ap- peared at a Long Beach planning session ol the South Coast Regional Zone Consen;ation Commission. The commis.sion was considering 19 general guidelines to smooth permit proc· ess!ng. They covered air and water quality. residential pflrking, beach ac- cess. grading and dredging. The commercia l parking standards weren 't par;t of 1hc package up for commission adoption. Taken from a comprehensive study done by the city or Los Angeles, the commercial parking codes are generally twice as strict as Lagwla's. Topography, the size and kind of com- niercial development and the "framing" of Laguna along the coastline all con- tribute to the city's parking problem, Tbeal told the commission. "An increase in on-site parking could only create more problems. not a solu- tion ," Thea! said. Instead, he added. centrally located parking structures arc the answer. ··1t•s not just a feeling . We've begun to take (See PARKING, Page 2) Firen1e11 Contain Blaze in Laguna Anxious Laguna Beach flremen caught a small graS.'I fire and contained it to 200 square feet in the Top ol the \Vorld area Monday night. Today, county and city firemen were on patrol through the brushlands as Santa Ana winds and high temperatures combined lo dry out the ground cover and pose a high fire haz.ard. Fire Mar!lhal James Preuon said t& day it appeared the Top of the World fire wa! caused by man. A vehicle hrid been seen leaving the Hren . A second bru.tihflre alarm late Pr1ondoy Cor a blaze reported at El Toro Rood near Lagunn Canyon ltoad was un · founded. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Butz Lashes Impeachment Talk in Newport Speech By WIU.lAM SCHREIBER OI t1tt Dally l"llet Steff U.S. Secretary of Agriculture E\l,rl L. Butz said \Oday in Newport Beach that impeachment talk in Washington is "perfectly silly, irresponsible, and highly partisan." Butz, speaking at a press conference PATRICK GRAY SAYS DEAN HARASSED FBI, Page 4 following a speech before the Consumer Bankers' Association at the Newporter Inn, said the appointment of Archibald Cox as a special \Vatergate prosecutor was also a highly partisan move. "The Cox committee was obviously a poli.Ucal .committee and although Cox is an able fellow, he is a very partisan Democrat appoinled for the obvious reason of embarrassing the Nixon Administration," Butz charged. The agriculture secretary s a i d Watergate has had a very serious effect on the American system in that it has damaged public coofldence. But he dKI have barsb words for the Watergate incident itseU. "Watergate itself was an incredibly stupid thing," Butz said. "it was a Boy Sco'o\ exercise." He said the ;.Big Casinc. we are playing !or is the 1976 presidential election." Bulz charged that it is up to the 'PARTISAN POLITICS' E•rl Butz in Newport American people to begin rebuilding their confidence in the American political system by recognizing the fact that the entire Watergate affair is "a heavily (See BUTZ, Page 21 Tunney Plea Calls for Nixon to Resign WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John V. Tunney, (D·CaliL), callccl today for President Nixon to resign. "He must leave office for the common good," Tunney said in a Senate speech. "The people do not believe him, and he has shamed them." Tunney, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee investigat- ing the firing of former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, said he is not pas.ir;lng judgment now whether President Nixon is guilty ot high crimes and mlitdemeal\()l's justifyinit impeachment. ~re said also he did not expect bJs .remarks to have any imp3Cl on the President's decision to remain in office. But, Tunney said, "as one who loves hi s country ••• t must speak what is on my mind." > POW Trade Agreement 111 Mideast By United Prelis lllternatl011al The White House armounced today that President Ni1on will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir Thursday and hold a separate meeting earlier with Egypt's acting foreign minister to discuss chances for pea~ in the ?\fiddle East. · A general peace momentum edged locward when Egypt agreed to exchange wounded prisoners of war with Jsrael. But the movement toward peace was both slow and confused. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Knesset (parliament ) today that Egypt agreed to an immediate exchange of wounded prisoners of war and to hand over to the Internationa l Red Ooss a list of all Israeli POWs within three days. That statement came at just about the same time Egypt was saying there would be a full prisooer exchange, in· eluding wounded -an Israeli precon- dition for peace talks -only when Israeli forces pulled back to positions they held at the time of the Oct. 22 cease-fire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cease-fire today by firing three surface- tSet: MIDEAST, Page %) Roper to Face Charges Over Porno Movie By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol "'-Dl-ll't' Pli.t 51•ff Formal ..:barge.; against Jack Roper. Ifuntington Beach Union High School District superintendent, are expected to be adopted tonight following a secret session of the school board. Adoption of charges will set the st.age for a public hearing on Roper's firing for his part in the .screening of the X-rated movie, "Deep Throat'' at a district administrators' oonference two months ago in San Diego. The date for the hearing "·ill be set when the charges are made public. said . George Logan , president of the sehool board. On advice or the Orange County Counsel. trustees are keeping mum about the controversy whlch th.reatcns to end with a purge of the district's top-level administrators. The day after Roper was notified that his job was in jeopardy, district publicist Diane Reed was dismissed from her $15,500 post In what she charged was an administrative reaction ta a public disclosure of the "Deep Throat" incident. Two weeks ago. Hunting!on Beach vice officers confiscated a videotape copy of the sexy movie from a district en1ploye. It was teamed that the movie was screened in Roper's hotel room during a three-day workshop for every district administrator held in San Diego in August. Logan and the other trustees have empMslud that the Issue is not the viewing of tile movie but it!" po5sible procurement with public funds and the al\~aUon that it was shown on district equipment in a room paid for with IS« X·RATEO, Page%) Delh' Pl ... ll•tl '°""- MAIN BEACH PARK EARTH MOUND ONLY TEMPORARY Architects Fred L•ng, Ken Wood With Contour Model County Planners Delay Three Arch Bay House The Orange County Planning Com- mission decided Tuesday it wanl.ed to take a second look at plans for a Three Arch Bay house \\•hich \\'OUld cut do\\•n nine feet into the ocean side bluffs. One C001missioner, Shirley Grindle, was vocal in her misgivings and alarm about the proposal. Jim Kincannon, representing Newport Beach architects Ladd and Kelsey and property owner H. V. Nootbar, was ex- plaining to the commission that the first floor of the two-story home will be sunk nine feet into the bluffs to preserve the neighbors' ocean views. "You mean you are going to excavate down into the bluffs?" Commis.sioner Shirley Grind.le demanded. Kincannon said yes, to preserve the Irvine Bowl Land Studied For Recreatio11 A 17-acre chunk of city-ilv.'ned land behind the Irvine Bowl ln Laguna Canyon was suggested as a possible location for a new recreation department facility before Laguna Beach Planning C-Om- mis.sioners Monday night. In a report to the commission on relocation of the department, rccrcalion director George Fowler said lhe site has "much potehtia\" end could hold needed canyon parking facilities. tennis courts and swimming pool as well as the recreation facility. The location, however, docs have its disadvantages, Fowler added. An access road would have lo be constructed fron1 Laguna Canyon Road an1t substantial cut and fill grading would be required to level the site. The recreation department. no"' located on the Ma in Beach. must be moved to allow construction or ~,ain Beach Park. The department v.'il\ be housed, on a temporary basis. at ··city hall south" (the former post office faclli - ty at 570 GlenneyN: Str('ct l. Fowler said that $120,000 in city and county funds nre n\'ai lable for con- slrucllon or a new fa cility. The Irvine Bo1,1•l Park loca1Jon wris one of SC\'eral sites te\'if'll'l'd bv the planners. They w.HJ continue lo c1jscuM the matter al a study session Dec. 3. Olher suggestions Included RJ11eblrd Park, Riddle Field. 1hc \Vesthroolc eucalyptus grove ncrir \Voodland Drive. property adjacent to the Boys Club In (St-e RECREATION, Pagt ZI adjacent views. "I can never support that,'' Mrs. Grindle replied. "These blulfs are for all the people to enjoy." Asked why the house could not be moved back on the property so that the bluffs would not be affected, Kin- cannon said the property was not deep enough. '·Then maybe you shoold consider building a smaller house," l\frs. Grindle replied. Discussion of the use pemtit for the house, planned on North La Senda Drive west of Vista Del Sol Drive, came to a halt. The commission decided to postpone a decision until they had a chance to look at the Jot and the bluffs. "As long as this applicant ha s obtained the agreement of all his neighbors l am satisfied," Commissioner Clarence Caspt>r said. Environmental planning department spokesn1an John Allday pointed out thflt the tract \\'as originally granted a "negative exemption." which meant an cn\'ironmental impact report on the pro- jc ... t was not required. The project still has to be approved by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission, 1he panel created by Proposition 20, the coastal conservation initiative. "If vou think we are strict about these ihings, "'ait ti! you gel to the coastal commission ," Mrs. Grindle said. Orange Coast • • Weather l)<'Creasing winds \Viii bring coolcc te1npcrnture!I to the Orange Coast \Vcdne.'>day, according to the Wl'ather lady. Highs al the beaches \\'ill hovl'r in the low 80s. ri sing to 92 inland. Overnight lows in the '°'· l l\SlllE TODAY I.ag1111a Btaclt ltas old mn11. .sio11.s. Jia11ull'd liousts. .scary, _ n1oonlit rond.s: f'f11.d it's just brlsflil1g for lla/lowettr. Story. Pr:oi: .1, ' ' t..M, l•Jt C••il°""I Cl1uUJN ClfnlU It, Jl•ll c ... 11-•• Dlllt! Jrtctll(tl lflltflallllfltnl F'lllllll(t "' O•NMt ·~· AM t.1ftett1 ""'" ·' • • " " t•ll • " " ,. Mwlwll •ulld• H l<l•ti.1 .. t '"""' • O••~M cw~" u S•l'il1 l"••ltr t '"''' 11·11 S!Kk Mtrklll 1•11 Tt'lt•ltl*" t T~lff"t 1• Wt•l~., 4 ¥t""et1'1 HftO U·1• w.,.1<11 "'''" 4 '• 2 DAIL~ PILUl l8 Tllndl1 Otlat..fr 30, J<')/J Tapes Accord Reached Judge Sirica to Hear Privi'lege Claims \\'ASlll!\'GTON 1A l11 -'rhe \\hi1c. llOU/>t'. and L' $, IJistrlt'I Judge John J, S1ric.11 reach<'d agrrernent today whereby the judge \\'111 hear in closed session presidcntinl clauns of privilege on port1on:1 11! the df::.puted \\'a tergate lllpeS. \~'lute House llL\\')'C'rS \\'ant parts of 1he prcsid~·111J11I tape recordings kepl from lhc \\"atcrg:ite grand Jury. Slric11 met with J. FrLod Buzhardt, counsrl to Prf'.;1d!'nt Nixnn. and two nll'mlx·rs of !he s1:iff of the spttl:il \Vatl'r~i'.ltl' pro.sccu!10n (Orl'C -counsi:l Philip Lacovar!I and deputy prosecutor lltnry S. Ruth. "All partWS agreed that the W~1te J1ouse ~·ill prepare as soon as pos~ble an analysis of materials which will be 1ransmlt1ed. to 1he court together wHh the tapes and documents themselver," Slrica. u.ld after meedng l lii hours with the three men, "Before the court examine.s the m;nerlals lt will hear argwnenl ln a eJO!SW session on the vllriou.s claims of (executive) privilege," he uld. The agreement provides that after tile argwntnls Sirica will cxa.inlne the !;ipe.~ nnd written male.rial and decide individually each clahn of privllt'ge •Dd wha t may go 10 lhc gru.nd jury. The judge said hi.s rulings will be handed down one at a lime after lhe court examined the materials. t\notht'r n1eetlng was scheduled Friday afternoon to set a schedule for the agreements worked out. None of the part1clpants in the meeting would say anything beyond Sirlca's state- ment. The tapes In quesUon cover nine presidential ronversations made between SepL 15, 1m IJld April IS tllll yur with former aides H. R. 1faldeman or Newport T!each, John O. Ehrllchman and John w. Dean Ill. Former special Watergate proMCUtor Archibald Cox won a.n order from Strica tha t spet'Jficd tbe judge would screen the tapes for material that should not go to the grand jury inveatfgatJng \\'atergate and related matten. The U.S. Court or Appeals, In upholding Slrica 's <lrder, aet out 1ptdnc are all -such as nailonaJ security -as mat- ters that should be withheld from the ,grand jury. Ni:ion fired Cox when the prosecutor refused to go along with a proposed presidential compromise on the tapes. But amid a pubUc uproar and calls ror his impeachment, lhe President a week ago agreed to comply with Silica's order. * * * * * * From Page l MIDEAST. • • to-air missiles (SA!\.fS) at Israeli warplanes on patrol over the Sinai Peninsula. The SAM5 missed, Israel said- The Amer ican nmbnssador to the United Nations, John Scali, said that "prospects for a settlement are bri~hter than they ever have been" in the Middle East, but they depend on w~ther Egypt will give io on the emouonal PO\Y issue. Gerald L. \\'arren, deputy White House press secretary, said Nixon wilt meet tonight at Camp Da\•id with Secreta.ry ot State Henry Ki.Minger and Soviet Ambassador An.atoly Dobrynin . He said the m~ting ~ill\ Mrs. Meir '!\'BS "arranged by mutual agreement." No specifi c time was given for her arrival. An envoy tor Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Ismail Fahrni , arrived in Washington Monday and went immediately into a meeting with Kis· singer. He held another with the Secre- tary or State today, He will meet Wednes- day with Ni:ron. Warren said Mrs. Meir also would tnee·t with Kissinger, probably before the session with Nixon. "All of these meetings are a con- tinuation of diplomatic efforts to establish a framework for negotiations," Warren said. Egyptian promises on tlte sensitive POW issue were made to Israeli officers durilig tcMiay's fourth ( a c e -t o -f a c e meeting bet""-een the two sides since Sunday. An offic.ial statement released in Cairo by the Egyptian government said "there are instructioos from the Egyptian com- rnand to exchange the prisoners of v.•ar and wounded ~·hen lhe Israelis return to the Ocf. 22 cease-fire line. as laid down by the Security Council (cease-fire) resolu tions of Oct. 22 and Oct. 23, resolu- tions wllich were violated by Israeli forces." Fighting after tha! ga\'e I11rael large lt'.'rritorial gain s. l~olling the lines back. among other things, would relieve the Israeli siege of the Eg yptian 3rd Army just southeast of the Suez Canal. From Pnge J MODEL ... :l\'ailable from the streets howe\•er. Wood said the mounds were necessary lo separate the 1>ark from th<> highway. "\Ve're nol designing just for vie\VS from Coast tlighway. The park is a destination place . One or the most im- portant things 1 ~ to dl•sign for 1he people v.ho use Thl' park, no! just for motorists v.'ho dn\'e bv it." \Yood said. l.nng ~aid 100 that there has been tn1ic1sm of the planting-of trees on the. park, bu!. he said those that are pl anted 1,1•111 compliment !he ocean vie w, not block it "There were. buildings he re before. solid from 15 10 30 feet . The trees \\'111 provide an extra dimension," he said. lie said hecnuse or the salt air, none or the trl'C'S 1\ill reach the growth of n mature trl'C' inland. OU.HGI COASJ &.a • DAILY PILOT T~t Or•"9t CWo! Q,f,fL., P ILOl, WI"' -'lido " <O"'UIMd "'' Nt'" "''"' 11 -!~ ~ !'ht 0••..-CO••! POlflll1l'tinv C°"'Ptlny, S.pf t••• ""l!IO<ll t lf ,...i.!o\hf<I, M-•P 11'1<-'1 "'•<HV. '°' c ... 1~ ........ Nt-rt ••Kl'>, ~ll'lt!"OI,,., llt..:l't1t:...,..10"' Vollty, L...,.,. ''""' lr~I••• '•"'ll<t&.lt ono ~•n ''""°"!ti l&n J••n ('tn:,,,.,,., ., •l"lllt '"'11-1 td<!-" llult •I~ S.tu•llOVI •nd s.,.,a,.., In• """''""! nwll<hlnv Pl•M 11 •• ~ ~•I 11., ~''"" c ... 1. M•••, '""'"'"'•· rni. Rob••• N. w,..i "''""""' •no l'Mb1<1nt1 Joe ~ R. Cu•ley V>Co P•n;o..,1 •I'd G-••t M• ........ fho..,11 KttvU (Ct.tor fh""'"' A. M~1 phiht M•,..il"9 ecrr•or Cht tlt1 M. ~001 IU(ht •d '· Nill •u11•on1 Mtnoo1..., COiion l9'1t•• 9-11 Offk t 111 Ft•••I A•1n"t Mt•li"IJ Addro11:, 0 . 1,,. 666, •Z6 5l to•>t 1.1 .. ..o JJll W'11 flO \I $1ftr! N,._Mll lt,ocl't WJ 'ttwPfjn ll....,lf,..111 ~""'"""""' Rtt(" 11111 11 .. ,., • .,.,....,. .... J.o n Clt.....,!t, •J Nof!!\ £1 C:t m!,,. ltt4! ,.,,,~ .... 17141 64.Z-4JJ1 CJ.uJrled Ad'Hrfltl11t 64Z·f671 L~,.. her:ll AU o..,.rt,...,., ,...,11.M 4t4-t4U. COPYtlf"'• lt/J. Ott"9t <o .. t "<Jb.IW.1"" C:_n, No "'"'' ,,.,._, I""'"''''"'· "'""!ti ,...rtff ,.,. ""'"·-·· ..... 1 .. ,...¥ M f°""""'t" ••l'hOul ,_,.I Pf• l'"<tU!en 9' '"¥titl'll - i,_ l ltl\ l"O>'•llt' N+<I •' (~ol.I ~ .. , C.ll...,.,1.1 klltn •~I.. II• (•••it<' ti U "'°"!hi¥/ 11v "'"" IJ 11 "t""lhll • ntll.1 .. ., OUl/ ... llfl~I U '1 rT'O"ll"I~ House Chairman Given Broad Subpoena Powers \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -Tiie House Judiciary Committee today gave Chainnan Peter W. RodinO {0..N.H.), broad subpoena powers to aid 1n the committee's investigation of JIO.'Sib\e grounds for impeaching President Nixon. By a strict party line vote, the com- mittee authorized Rodino to subpoena evidence and witnesses himself without ~·aJtlng to get full committee approval. The committee also revised committee rules to pennlt scheduling of meetings on short notice, in another step to ex· pedHe the investigation. Republicans , who opposed granting subpoena powers to Rodino, said the committee should conduct Us historic proceedings on a purely bipartisan basis. Rodino assured the commlttee that he would not use power to "mount a witch hunt." In addition to beginning an in- vestigation that could lead to Nixon's impeachment, the committee is gather- ing lnfonnation for hearings on the con- finnalion of Rep. Gerald R. Ford or Michigan as vi~ president. The new subpoena powers granted to Rodino ~·ill be available in the Ford investigation as well. In other Watergate developmecl!s: \\rATERGATE COf.1.A1ITIEE -The Seo.ate Watergate Committee agreed lo- day to try and .renew an agreement cancelled by the White House that would have given the committ ee acc<!ss to the presidential tapes. The agreement was withdrawn af!er Nixon decided to Renl Estnte Finn le T 01iight The final lecture in !he current series of real estate investm ent lectures -a double header - starts at 7:30 tonight at Newport Harbor High School under joint sponsorship of the Daily Pilot, N~wport Harbor-Costa Mesa Boord of Realtors and Orange Coast Evening College. Open to the public free of cha rge, the fi na l lecture program will feature presentations by John J . Lyman. Security Title Insurance Company \'ice president ("The l\fonry l\farket") and Randall ~lcCardlc. prl'sidcnt of the Re :i I Estn1ers :ind Dai ly Pilol columnist ("Tailoring Your Jnvesl!nent"L Tickets \l'1ll be available at the door. Employes Given Pins for Service Service pins honoring five .and IO year t>m ployment rerords of several South Const C-Ommun11y Hospital employes \\'('r<' award t.-d 11t a recent banquet. Those recehing !().year pins were Chllrl<'s Dotv . Ann Evans, Paula f.1enne. Leona P•'rr·as, ~liirion Hoscberry and f.111rie Snyder, Five-year pins \\'C.rf' handed out lo ('t(>l1evo Arel. Anona \\'eeymi;, Mndelyn ~ull1\'M, Hoger \.age, Anne Grinstead. Gail [)('shanc. I .. llo Alumenlield, J)atrlcia Mayes, t\nnl'ttc Spivack. ll:irr!ct D:ili!'l, UIH8n Emoff, Jua n Tcrlln and Donella Jto l>bins. Sa"1cl11st For1n s No"'· Available Artists-and cr:irtsmcn de!ilrlng 1o receh·(' application forms and i.n· ~tructions for lh<' 1974 Sa\•1dust Fc,,llval shoulri write promptly lo s~wdu!tt ~·eslivat. PO Box 12.34. Lagunn Be,'\ch, !l2SS2 The information ~·ill be maJlcd ln mid·November to those \\'ho h:iv(' rt'· questt'd Inclusion nn the organlt.alion'!ll malling list. Only lotal rrs1dent!I art l'l lgible and :i commillcc wlll check the \'tilldlty of 11ddrC'~scs lo Insure compliant'e, n SJ.'1QkE>s1nan ~ard. t obey a court order and give the tapes to Judge Sirica. COX -Archibald Cox , the ousled special \\'atergate prosecutor, said he might indirectly have been the source of a New York 'nrnea story that Presi- dent Nixon instructed former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst not to appeal one phase of the m antitrust case. (Related story, Page 4) Cox said if he was the source he was sorry and described it as an "error of carelessness." Cox also suggested that the House Judiciary Committee may want to inquire into "the e x t e n t to which the President on an over-all basis has cooperated or not cooperated with at· tempts to get the truth a b o u t \Vatergate. '' LOBBYING -Many law students 1.nd lawyers began lobbying Congress for the appointment of a Watergate special prosecutor and continued investigation of possible impeachment proceedings against Nixon. Frot11P"flel PARKING • •• steps.'' Designs have been approved on a five-story parking structure on Glenneyre Street, Boyd said, and are under way on a second parking garage abutting City hall . "If you feel you have to proceed with limits being applied lo a broad area of the coast, we respectfully request the city of Laguna Beach be exempted fro m these requirements," Boyd said. The commission's staff has been sug- gesting and receiving the commercial parking standards as conditions on some permits. Bu! the staff suggestions aren't binding and aren't up for official vote, Com- missioner Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach pointed out. "\Ve're asking for flexibility,'' Boyd explained. "Always the final decision rests with the tally of the votes (on each pennit)," Commission Chairman Donald Bright assured Boyd. "The flexibility is there in the mechanics 0£ the system itself.'' Under questioning by Commissioner Judy Rosener of Newport Beach, Thea! said it would lake a year and a half to complete the first parking structure H revenue bonds are sold. f\lrs. Rosener, a prime supporter of Lag una's parking plans when the pro- posed Lagwia Village Bazaar shopping center came up for a permit, said she \\'nn1cd to know how definite the city's plans were. Comniercial projects <Xluld put in enough parking underground now to meet commission's standards and convert it to commercial space when the structures are built, she suggested. From Pagel RECREATION •• Laguna Canyan and Heisler Pa rk . f"ovder also said the new building could be incorporated into the new Main Bc:Jch J>a rk. This plan , however, would require redesign of portions of the park and approva l of the South Coast Regional Zone Conserv.otion Commission. F'owler said many of the locations 1nlght 1nect objections from nearby residents, but that such would not be the case with either J\1aln Beach or the Irvine Bowl property. The commission is expected to reacl\ a final <ll'Clslon in December and rtcom· mended one of the localions to the city councll . From Page 1 X·RATED • • • la~payer~· money. The public hc&ring on the cha r11:es again.!it Re>pt_r is called for in the supe.rlntcndcnt's contract. 'J'htre: are also Indications that trustm "'Ill ma ke lnquirlC'.s lnto ~frs. Reed 's firing. \\'hlch lhey a.II "1y they 1\'Cr@ ttn:'lwArl! of until they read of it In the new!tpaper on Frldny. ( Pte•P"fleJ BUTZ ••• poHtlcal lnqW.lllan." lie predicted tbal tl>e "fallout o1 \Vattraate" will be nllectfld on all levelJ of ""'"'ment 111111 Aid mym 111111 dly councllt wtll ...., rind dilflcully 1eWng peoplO to lf!!'Ve on commlllees. Al tor lmpeacbment. Dutz said the hue ahd cry ls being carried on by "the emotlonal McGovern.Itta and the profealonal marclwt." Buti aald that the N i x o n Admlnl!:trotlon has already begun to rebuild confidence by working hard for a foundation of world peace that wlU nevtt be sl\atterl!d. He also 111ald Nixon ls bringing under contrQl prltne rates, drug problems, and inflation. "The lnllallon situa\ion is something !bat has been stirred up by politicians." Butz charged. "Food prices l\ave gone up but not as high as any other com· modlly." He sakl that inflation win continue lo be a problem but that the spiral will begin lo slow down soon. · Butz also commented on Gov. Ronald Reagan's Propo.!ition I , the tax limitation measure on the Nov. 6 ballot. "Reagan Is trying to do in California what sbouJd be done on the federal level and that is to force the legislature to put a limit on spending and rHJrder priorities," he said . "The opposition comes because this steps on some pork barrel toes." In his talk before the press conference, Butz referred again to Prop. 1 when he said, "There ls nothing wrong with being a money spender as long as you spend it wisely." Most of Butz' talk was strongly in support of the Preskient's plans to rebuild rural American into a \'iable econom ic force. He said the country must work toward a system where ln tanners work within a system of banking and loans for their financial support rather than straight federal grants. He also said that the only way prices and inflation on all economic fronts can be controlled is by bringing the federal budget wxler control. "This President needs the support of the country to bring the federal budget under control," Butz said. "It takes a lot of courage for a man to stand up and say this." Butz predicted that President Nixon would weather his latest troubles a n d restore confidence in the American system because of hl.s continued pro- grams to aid rural America wltieh Butz called the backbone of the nation. Hot,, Dry Winds Assault Coast; Relief F orecnst Santa Ana wind condlllons intensified today, bringing hot, dry air from the desert and causing temperatures to soar in Orange Coast cities. The weatherman said a cooling oon· dition may develop \Vednesday. Temperatures locally ranged between 75 and 85 degrees along the coast but the Inland portion of the t»unty was consJderably hotter. Temperatures ·in Anaheim and Santa Ana were between 85 and !H. Humidity remained dangerously low in the brush-covered areas and state officials held up fire permlt.s for all state forestry land. Small craft warnings were in efrect on I.he coasUine because of northeast winds o{ 20 to l:> k n o t s. Skies were sunny and temperatures extremely warm as the Santa Ana winds reached the coast. Nixon Lauds Chiang TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP1) -President Nixon sent birthday greetings to Presi- dent Chiang Kai -!hek of Nationalist China today and praised his contributions to history. Chiang will be 87 Wednesday. Irvine Bias? ~ * • • Women Enraged .., . • By Ballot Plan J .. ~ ~1 By GEORGE LEIDAL ot lh• Qaj .. l"lltt 11.iff \\/omen in lrvlne who would never have dreamL>d of bumlng a bra today _.art burning ovtr the Irvine Ranch Water District ballot procedure which they say denies then1 the right to vote. Mrs. Jo Dermody of CaUromla Homes. mother of four and a housewife for 17 years, said today, "I'm not a women 's libber but from now on I'm going to take a more active interest." Mrs. Dennody reeently noticed tl\at her husband was malled a certification of the assessed vaJuatlon which allows him to vote in Tuesday's lRWD election, Four nffice.rs of the quasl·public agen- cy which has taxing authority on Irvine land will be elected by only landowners of the 100.Square mlle di.strict. "In my naivete," Mrs. Dermody said today, "I thought the certificate which would allow n1e Lo vote was <!clayed Jn the mail. "Monday, I called the negistrar cf Voters office Jn Santa Ana and found out there wouldn't be any certilication for nie or any woman who isn't the sole owner of a piece of land in the Irvine Ranch Water District. ''Jn fact, this isn 't just happening in our 1vater district but • also the Moulton-Niguel Water district," she ad· ded. Th~ problem stem,, from a unique state law establishing so-caUed California water districts. The law gives land· owners exclusive voting privileges. All other public_ agencies in California are ruled by vote of registered voters. Further. wa ter district votes are weighted according to the va lue of land owned. For each dollar of assessed valuation of the land the owne r is given one vote. "But, they only assign the votes to one person per piece of land,'' Mrs. Dermody said she wa!I told . "And all the certiticates are made out to men. •"Never before have I been confronled with such discrimination," M rs • Dermody said. "I'm in no. mood to be placated until the next election," she added noting she Is trying to get othe r interested housewives involved In the is!lue. 11l've contacted the League of Women Voters and the National Organization of Women (NOW) but ln the end I think the housewives of Irvine will get the job done. ;'If possible we'd love to stop this Laguna Planners • Approve Goals On General Plan Alter 90 minutes of word changing, Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners Monday night approved the conservation goals element of the General Plan. The 25-page element, prepared by a fi ve-member citiuns committee. urges preservation of "an almost perfe<:t balance" between man and nature. The goals statement calls for preserva· lion of the coastline and beaches, natural drainage channels, village identity, natural environment, areas of historica l and archeological significance and burers strips of land around tlte city. The commission voted unanimously to approve the element. It now must be adopted by the city council. Members of the comm1ttee wl\ich prepared tJ1e goals statement were Norman Powell, Mildred Jtannum, Don Rose, Alberto Trevino and Harry Willat.s. elecUon," sbe lddt'd_ • Because women we.r~ listed as joint tenmJt.s on a piece of property-tftey were deemed ellgJble to sign the petllklrui circulated to nQmlnate the lS eandida$.es for !he IRWD directorshli:e. ~ .. How can it be we can be landown&s for the nomin11t1ng petitions and not Ix-land!lwners for the election!" ' / "ft seems to me U1e election officials 4 could have designated a spill or the I assessed valuation for each parcel so • 1 both husband and wife could vote," Mrs. i llennody concluded. • The lrvine .comp.any today refust!d ·: to comment on the a.!LSlgnment of v<*t to male landowners within the wa fer ~ district. : ! "The election Is being conducted by ~ the mwo and the county reglatrar fJr voters is administering tbe ballot pro-: cedures s't forth in state Jaw," the I company spakesman said . ·i Despite the fact tl\at those lawa give the Irvine Company as ·largest lingle landowner the clear edg• in cholce of IRWD directors on Tuesday, the com- ~any spokesman declln~ comment on the women's vote concerns. ·. It isn't known yet if the company will designate a woman to cast its 50 million votes in the election, after- 2,000 proxies are distributed to lessees of Irvine Ranch land. Spokesmen for the JRWD were not available for comment this morning. Planning Staff Seeks Christian School Location Laguna Beaclt planning commiuloners Monday night directed the planning 11taff to find a suitable locatioo near Thurston Intermediate School for the Releued Time Christian Educallon "classroom on wheels." Sponsors of the religious education tor elementary and junior hiah acbool students originally had requested a permit to park the rolling chwroom on city-owned right-of-way along Park Avenue. The city staff, however, sald thlt might create a traffic hazard and suggested tl>e classroom • bus be porlced furtller from the road on a C<lmcr of the ?tt.achu Picchu development site next to Thurston. Wayne Moody, director of planning and development, qJd Machu Picchu developers were willing to go along with the suggestion . The Released Time Christian F.duca- tlon bus travels between the variOtl.'I cam· puses in the school district, staying for about one day at each location. Because of state laws barring religious instruction on school ground!, the bus cannot be parked directly on the Thurston campus. Abou t 120 students this year are receiving religious instruction from the nonprofit program, ~ by e.lght local churches. Prop. 1 Draws Fire SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -The San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors voted 3-1 Monday to opp-09e Prop. 1, Gov. Ronald Reagan 's taJ: ceiling In- itiative which comes up for a statewide vote next Tuesday. The board took the attion alter hearing a report on the proposal by the county administrator, who said Prop. l would "cause fiscaJ confusion and have a serious impact on county financing." Truth or Consequences? Sometimes the truth hurts! W& have lost an occasional sale by not telling a customer what he wonted to hear. We might poin t out that a customer would be better off to pay a little more for our rubber padding then buy a cheaper, mushy pad the! feels like you ere welking on belloons. Tho "bolloon" pod hurls tho carpet backing , causes stretching, and ruins seems. Also, th is padding often flattens out after e while. Additionally, we might tell you that some carpet fiber1 are more practical then others. A fiber that W'>rks in one teicture, might "bomb" 1n another. Feel free to coll for odvice. All of our soles people hove hod extensive eicperience in the service end of this bu siness -end a~er ell -the most important thing we can offer is consistently good service! HOURS: Moo . lllru Thur1., t lo 5:l0 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 FRI., t to t -SAT., t :lO to 5 , . ' 1 Saddleha~k Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • ' . . VOL 66, NO. 303, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTO BER 30, 1973 TEN CENTS ~ixon to Meet With Golda Meir, High .Arab , By United Prt11 lntemaUoaal .. The White House announced today that President Nixon • will meet with Israeli ~me Mltilster Golda Meir Thursday anii bold a separate meeting earlier with Egypt's acting foreign minister to dbc:uss chances for peace in the Middle East. A general peace momentw;n edged forward ,when Egypt agreed to exchange wounded prisoners of war with Israel. Btit the movement toward peace was both s1ow and Confused. t'sraell Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Knesset (parliament) today that w Egypt agreed to an immediate exchange o(_ wounded Rf'isoners of war and to hand over to the International Red Cross a list of all Israeli rows within three days. That statement came at just about the same time Egypt was saying there would be a full prisoner exchange, in· ~uding wound~ -an Israeli precon· difl<in for peace talks -only when Israeli forces pu11ed back to positions they held at the time Of the Oct. 22 cease-fire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cease.fire today by fi ring three surface- to-afr missiles (SAMS) at Israe li warplanes on palrol over the Sinai Peninsula. The SAMs missed, Israel sa id. The American ambassador to the United Nations, John Scali, said that "prospects for a settlemeat are brighter than they ever have been" in the Middle East, but they depend on whether Egypt will give in on the emotional POW issue. Gerald L. \Varren, deputy White House press secretary, said Nixon will meet tonight at Camp David with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. He said the meeting with 1.1rs. 1-leir was "arranged by mutual agreement." No specific time was given for her arrival. An envoy for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Ismail Fahmi, arrived in Washington Monday and went immediately into a meeting· with Kis- singer. He held anotber wilb the Secre- tary of State today. He will meet Wednes- day with Nixon. Warren said Mrs. Meir also would meet with Kissinger, probably before the session with Nixon. ''All of these meetings are a con- en Ref used Vote Mento ast Water Distr·ict Ballots Tuesday I By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Ille DllfY ""' ''"' Women in Irvine who would never bave dreamed of burning a bra today are burning over the Irvine Ranch Water D}strict ballot proci!dure which they say denies them the right to vote. Mrs. Jo Dermody of CaJifomia Homes, mother of four and a housewife for I? years, said today, "I'm not a women's libber but from now on I'm going to take a more active interest." * * * Water E'lection 'For Males Only? ~ Word that .a 11sewage suffragette" movement. m•Y be under way tn Irvine sent Irvine Ranch Wl!Or District oilicljls lo their llwyen loday. · i mWD Cfeoeral Manager William Hurst laid, "I don't knOw wbat to IJY about aomething like this. It kind ot hits us out of left field." Hurst said be would be in touch with the district's attorneys -Kalmbach, IieM'aroo, Knapp and Cltilllngworth of Newport Beach--"to see what we might do to make sure women in Irvine can vote." ,Hurst said he didn't understand why Iii• Orange CoWlty Registrar of Voters' Office would certify for voting only the i:nale owners of property. Ni xon, Sirica Agree on .Pla11, To Hear Tapes • WASHINGTON (AP) -The White lfouse and U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica reached agreement today whereby the judge will bear in closed session presidential claims or privilege on portions of the disputed Watergate tapes. White House lawyers want parts of tb~ presidential tape recordings kept frOm the Watergate grand jury. Sirica met with J. Fred Buzhardt, counsel to President Nixon, and two members of the staff of the special W,atergate prosecution · force -counsel FhiUp Lacovara and deputy prosecutor Henry S. Ruth. "All parties agreed that the White H6use wUl prepare as soon as possible d analysis of materials which Will be transmitted to the court together with tht tapes and documents themselves," Strica said after meeting 1 'A hours with tho three men. -,'Before the court examines the nlatertals It will hear argument in a (See SJRICA, Page I) : Surge ry Ki lls 460 Po under RIO DE· JANEIRO (UPI) - A 460-pound woman died over the .,..eekend from oomplicatiOns four days after a 176-pound ovarian cyst • was removed fron\ her body, hooi>ltal aulhor!Ues say. the woman, Marl da Gloria • Pereira, 27, died of pulmonary em- bolism, according to a spokesman for the Oetulio Vargas lloapllaJ, ~ where the ope.ration took place. • 'nle spoll:esman said the cyst, removed Wednesday by Dr. Eurle Dalama, 'contained 110 pounds of liquid and 66 pounds of solid mat· ter. r I < ~Irs. Dermody recently noticed that her husband was mailed a certification of the assessed valuation which allows him to vote in Tuesday's mwo election. Four officers of the quasi-public agen- cy which bas taxing authority on Irvine land will be elected by only landowners of the tfi)..square mile district. · "In my naivete," Mrs. Dermody said today, "I though( the certificate which would allO\V me to vote was delayed in the mail. ''.Monday, I called the Registrar of Voters office in Sant;i Ana and found Out lhere wouldn't be any certification for me or any woman who isn't the sole owner of a piece of ·land in the Irvine Ranch Water District. "In fact , this isn't just happening in our water district but also the f\foulton-Niguel Water district," she ad· ded. The problem stems from a unique state law establishing so-called California • '' T unney Plea . Cal4 for Nixon to Resign WASHINGToN ·fAP) -Sen. John V. Tunney, (D.(;alif.), called toda)"fer Prtlllden~Niml'toTeSign. · "He mlist leave office for the common good," Tunney said in a Senate speech. "The people do not believe him, and h& has shamed them." , ' Tunney, a member of the Senate Judiciacy Committee investigat- in~ the firing of former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, said he is not passing judgment now whether President Nixon is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors justifying impeachment. He said also be did not expect his remarks to have any impact on the President's decision to remain in office. But, Tunney said, "as one who loves his country •.• I must speak what is on my mind." Butz Lashe s Impeachment Talk in Newport Speech By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1M DaJty '''°' Sllff U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said today in Newport Beach that impeachment talk in Washington is "perfectly silly, irresponsible, and highly partisan." Butz, speaking at a press conference PATRICK GRAY SAYS DEA N HARASSED FBI, Pas-~ following a speech before the Consumer Bankers' Association at the Newporter Inn, said the appointment or Archibald Cox as a special Watergate prosecutor \\'as also a highly partisan move. "The Cox committee was obviously a political committee and allhough Cox is an able fellpw, he is a very partisan Democrat appcinted for ' the obvious reason of embarrassing the Nixon Administration ," Butz charged. The agriculture secretary s a I d Watergate has had a very serious effect on the American system in that it has damaged public confidence. But he did have harsh words for the Watergate incident Itself. "Watergate itself was an incredibly stupid thing,'' Butz said. "It was a Boy Scout exercise." He said the "Big Casino we are playing tor. is the 1976 presidential. election." Butz clliarged that It ts op to the American people to begin rebuilding th eir confidence in the American political system by recognizing the Cect that the entire Watergate affair is "a heavily political Inquisition." He predlct<d tha t the "fallout of Watergate'' will be renccted on all levtls or government and aald mayon and city councils will even find difficulty getting people to serve on committees. · As for lmpctichment. ,Butz said the hue and cry Is being carried on by "th~ emotional McOovemltcs And the profcS!lonal marchers." Butz said that the N i x o n Administration has already begun to rebuild confidence by worktng bard for • 'PARTISAN POLITICS' Earl Butt in Newport a foundation of world peace that will never be shattered. He also said Nixon is bringing under cootro1 prime rates, drug problen1s, and inflation. "The Inflation situation is so1nething that has been stirred up by polilicians," Buu charged. "Food prices have gone up but not as high $1., any olhcr corn· modity.'' He ·aAid that Inflation will continue to be a problem but that the spiral wUI begin to slow down soon. Butt also commented on Gov. Ronald Reagan's PropooiUoq l, the tax limitation measure on the Nov. 6 ballot. "Reagan Is trytng to do tn Callfornla what should be done on the federal level and that is to force the legidature to put a limit on spending and reo-order priorities," he S<'lld. "The opposition comes because this tSee BUTZ, Pa:e 1) • water districts. The Jaw gives land· owners exclusive voti"i privileges. All other public agencies in California are ruled by vote of registered voters. Further, water district votes are weighted according to the value of land owned. For each dollar of assessed valuation of the land the owner is give11 one vote. "But, they only assign the votes to one person per pie«: of land," Mrs. (Ste DENIAL, Page !) Shorted Wire 'Blacks Out' Viejo School Thanks to a short in a transfonner power circuit which has blacked out the math and science building at Mission Viejo High School since Monday, students are dissecting cats by candlelight and teachers are teaching by the romantic gleam of C.oleman lanterns. The power-out happened Saturday afternoon. Complications in locating the short in an underground pipeline delayed beginning the repairs until Monday lll<>mil'C. Tom Tullar, assi stant principal for Mission Viejo High School, said the shorted wires melted in half and welded themselves to surrounding pipes. Electricity to half of building was restored Monday afternoon \\'ith a portable generator borrowed from the El Toro Marine c.orps Air Station at El Toro. "But we still haven't been able to find another generator for the other hair, so we're just hoping to have it fixed by Wednesday." Tullar said . Ten ctas.srooms are affected. Tullar said the generator was used ror the science half of the building, since it is easier to teach math classes without electricity. With Mission Viejo and El Toro high schools both using the same facilit ies on double sessions, in a nonnal day, every classroom is used for every period -six periods for Mission and. six for El Toro. That means in the 10 classrooms. 300 students are without electricity each period. i-we are rescheduling, squeezing. and team teaching," Tullar said. "We plan to bold on and will continue having school." Tullar said both the students and faculty have "just been great about the whole thing." American Field Service Seeking Irvine Family The Irvine Chapter of the American Field Service is looking for a family to host an overseas exchange student ~'ho will attend University High School next year . f'.frs. George Huettl of 19182 Bethany Drive, Turtle Rock, said today that any Irvine family Is eligible to serve as host. Children need not be in hig h schoo1. Coslt to host families are minimal. The local ch11pter pays transportaUon costs 11nd a monthly allowance for in- cidental expe.nses i! &upplied. A.11.'dical cxpcnscs also arc covered. Anyone Interested ln providing a home for an AFS student may call Mrs. Clarence Rlch1nond at 6$2-94-0S or sec University JUgh School librarian t\.1rs. Virginia Kirkham. tinuation of diplomatic efforts to establish a irame\\·ork for negotiations," Wan·en said. Egyptian promises on the sensitive POW issue \Vere made to Israeli officers during today's fourth f a c e • t o • f a c e meeting between th e l'l''O sides since Sunday. An official statement released in Cairo by the Egyptian government said "there are instructions from the Egyptian com· mand to exchange the prisoners of war and wounded when the Israelis return to the Oct. 22 cease-fire line, as laid down by the Security CoWlcil (cease-fire) resolu tions of Oct. 22 and Oct. 23, resolu· NEWPOIU' BEACH lions \vhich were violated by Israeli forces." Fighting after that gave Israel large territorial gains. Rolling the lines back, among other things, would relieve the; Israeli siege of the Egyptian 3rd Army just southeast of the Suez Canal. Supplies continued to t r i c k I e to the 20,000 men of the surrounded 3rd Anny today . Last Sunday, Israel agreed to let 100 truckkiads of food and medical supplies through Israeli Jines to the battered 3rd . reportedly after Russia threatened to intervene militarily to relieve the siege itself if Israel failed to Jet tbe supplies in. LAGUNA BEACH IRVINE PRIME SOILS -Shaded areas on map show prime soils with~ in the city of Irvine, some of which already have been developed, notably areas of University Park. UC Irvine and central Irvine north of Moulton Parkway. Dark shaded areas are the class one soils as rated by the U.S. Department" of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Serv- ice in its general soils map for Orange County. Lighter shading are class two soils which are also considered to be "prime'' soils for farm- ing uses. City general planners have been directed to provide alter- natives to save as much of the city's prime farmland as long as possi· ble. Those details will be discussed at Thursday's general plan Town Forum in city ball County Planners Ponder Questions on Pa rk Land By JAN WORTH DI "'9 11-'IY J'llol Stiff What is a park? Does it have hills, or is it flat? Does it have to have a ballpark? Is there a difference bet\\'een a park and open space? The Orange County Planning Com· mission met \\'ilh Harbors , Beaches, and Parks Department Director Kenneth Samp.son f.-1onday lo discuss these ques- tions. They found little beyond whal they already know: the two departments disagree. Parks should be geared to children, Sampson said. That means the natter and more applicable to field uses, the better. Slopes create greater safety ha zards, he pointed out. But the planning commission has sup- ported poli cies in their approval \\'hich lea1re portions of the land narural. The commission has frequently challenged tract plans which called for extensive grading. The case in point Monday was a 115-acre to\vnhou sc development proposed by the f\lisslon Viejo Company. In its tract plan. thl' company offered to dedicate 16.13 acres of parks. But parks department representatives didn"t like the fa ct that much of the proposed park acreage was hilly -up to 25 percent grade. ln county legislation, developers with 1nore than 50 lots must dedicate 2.5 11cres of land for parks per t,000 persons. 1r the developer has less than ~ lots, he may opt to pay a fee \'llrylng in size according to the assessed valua- tion of his propru-ty. F'or the conventional singlc·family resldenlial development, this rec a\·era,ges $255 for e11ch lot. 1'he overt1ll county minimum l!tt1ndard for park! is four acres per thousand prople. Not all h a v c to be provided by the developer. In h1issk>n Viejo, 88.2 ncrc!t in local parks would be required by these county ~t11ndnrds. The Company plans 22S acres. "Loe.al park'' gentrally refers to an • acreage that is graded and landscaped for child-oriented play areas and is cen- trally located for use by all members of the community. In other types of park designations, the ~·lission \'iejo Company has plarwed 527 acres. \\'ith 170 required. Van Stevens, director of environmental planning for ~fission VieJO, used these figur es to show the commiss ion that the Company bas planned for parks with a local fee ling and does not need the park credit of the IS.plus acres offered. Sampson said the l\.\'O issues are these: does a developer get county park credit for open space: and who handles the (Set PARKS, Page Z) Or ange Coast • • Weather Dec reasing \\'inds will · bring cooler tc1nperatures to the Orange Coast \Vedncsda y, according to the 1v{'athcr lady. Highs at the beache~ \\'ill hover In the low 80s, rising 10 92 inland, Overnight IO\\'S in the GOs . 11\SIDE TODAY Log1u1a /Jeach has old man- sions. /iou11tt'tl houses. scary, 111001tlit road.~.· mirJ it's just bristling for floitoweeii. Stor11, /'age 3. "" •••• ' Nl11!~tl P1tfttl' " C•!llitf1111 I Nl! .... tl Mtw1 • Cltn!llN lt, Jl•ll o ...... '""'' " ''"''" • 1rtv11 J'~•r • CttU_,,. " ..... U•ll Dltl~ N1tlltt' " SIK-Mtr\tll , .. ,, enttl"l.ift""'" " Tt ltvhltn • F llMlllCt t•ll n.-i.r1 " HY OtH-' w,..111~1 • ·-" w ....... ,. ,. ... 11-11 Alt" u"""'" " Wffttl ltnn • ""''" " ~ 2 OAIL'r PILOT 15 Tuttday, Oc:t()brr 30, 197l --- Front Pagel BUTZ ... steps on so mt pork barrel toes." ln hii ta.lk bffore the prue con!erente, Butz rtferrtd again lO l>rop. I when he t&ld, "1'b•re II nothing WJU1i with btlng a money spe'lder aJ long as )'(XI spend ii wlsely." ~lost of Duti' talk wa'.'I slrongly In support or lht. President's plans 10 rebuild rural American Into a vi:1btc t.'<'OOOmlc fo rce. lfe saki the counlry rnust work Iowa.rd a system whtre!n farmers work within a sys te1n of banking and lonns for their financial support r:1lher lhon straight tl'deral grants. He also said lhal the only way prices aod Inflation on all econoiniC' front.s can be controlled Is by bringing the federal budget under control. "Th is President nrt'<l.s the support or the country 10 bring the fed!jt,al budget Wlder control /' Butz said. "It takes a lot of courage for a n1an to stand up and .say this." Butz. predicted that President Nixon v.-ould weather his latest trout!~ and restore confiden~ in the American system because of his continued pro- grams to aid rural America whlc.h Bulz. called the backbone of the nation. Fl"om Page 1 DE NIAL ... Dermody said she "'ns told. "And all the cerliticates are made out to men. "Never befort have I been confronted with such dt.crlmination," 1'! rs. Dermody said. "I'm in no mood to be placated until the next election," she added noting she is trying lo gel other Interested housewives involved in the Wue. "I've contacted the League of Women Voters and the National Organiz.ation of Women (NOW) but ln the end I think the housewives of Irvine will get lhe job done. "If possible we'd Jove to stop this election ." she added. Because women were listed as joi.nt tenants on a piece of property they \.\'tre deemed ellgible to sign the petitions circulated to nominate the 13 candidates for lhe IRWD directorships. "How can it be we can be landowners for the nominating petlllons and not be landowners fo r the eJectlon ?" "It seems lo me the election officials could have designated a spllt of tbe a55essed valuation for each parcel 50 both husband and "'ife tould vote," Mrs. Dermody concluded. The Irvine Company today refmed to comment on the assignment of votes to male landowners within the water dlstrict. "The election is being conducted by the lRWD and the county registrar of \-Olm is admtnistering lie baUol pro-, redures bC't forlh in state Jaw," the company spokesman said. FromPnge l PARKS ... economics or whal he called ''manufac- tured open space." "In thls case, the parks offered are not regional enough IO justify county maintenance." Sampson sa id. ''I'm not agajnst open space. but. but manufac- tured open sare of lhis kind should be diSC-Ouraged. E\'entua\ly, it imposes a prohibitive tax rate on the residents." Fifth District Commissioner Bart Spendlove of Mission Viejo sire~ that lhl'se issues, in the light of the county's grov.·1ng emphasis to preserve open space though not necessarily in landscaped parks, incrcaslngly \1 i\I need policies lo implement then1. "!low do "'e keep these natural arl'as in !he pulbllc domain without burdening any on<'?" he asked. Sampson sald h" believe!! I h e tn1~'Tlhouse p::irk offer dld not constitute natural open :-pace because "these areas have alrl'ady br~n graded and de-nuded ." A County Adn1inl slralive Offlce report has been in procrss for tv.•o yea rs to det('rm.in(' 1vhieh areas should be preserved and dC'veloped as parks and who should pay for them . "t don 't wa nt to pre-empt that report," Snmpsoo said. OIANGf COAST IJ DAILY PILOT r~, O••"'Jt Co.ttl O~tll' ,ILOf, wlllo Wl\lt!I • t-1>1-"'' Nf""' ''Oil, It -ll ... H -l' "'" 0 ••"9" (aoot ~tt"~""' (-"n' l~· •••• .., ......... .....,11 ....... 11110'"1•¥ ''""""" r •lll•v, ..... C01T• ........ N•-1 ·~ .. ...,.,...,"Jo!" IN<"~ ...... , • .., Va•lf1. l ...... • 1-c~ 1,....1.,.l,•llOlftol<~ -~'" Clt-"'t/ !-fl' J"""' Ca()<oh otlO. A l•"V't '"""'"! ..,.,...,, '' """"'"°" S•"'•~•n •N::I ~u..,,•vo, T~ fW r"fl .. I -"·~ll>O GI•"' lt u "° Wol l •v 1''""'· c ... 1a "''"'· c.,. .. ,,.,., •1•i.. 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''"1f U It "-"'''' ir. ,..,11 U !I "'°"'~lu '"''"''' ,,.,,,.,,.,..,, n U "'°"lt\lf, ' - Effort • ID Vain New port Cou ncil Bac ks Prop. 1 ·Board Eyes Porno Film --Pro x-11aire De11tn t1d -Agency to Dela - Newport Beach councilmen W<re ~elifn& md.Y lo adopt a -lulleo .._., Ing Proposldon 1, Governor Reapn 1 tu llmllatkll .inJtlatlve, and the lady from the Leaaue of Women Voters wu dolllg her damdest to llOp them. la her rffort.s ~1onday nigh!, 1'-trs. Judy Swayne of Laguna .Beach made al least one tactical mistake. It was near the end of a very long city council meeting when abt began reading a lengthy, prepared statement opposing the Nov. 6 ballot rneasure. She'd already given councilmen a copy of the 1tatemel'lt, and she'd already read 1l once In Its cntlre1y at the council's study session that afternoon. Cowicil reaclion lo the .!M."(.'01\d reading was blWlt. "Stick around, we have to take up our resolution under addltlooal busl· ness and you might want to rtelle th.al again," Vice l.tayor Howard Rogera said sarcastically ns she finished. Councilman Cnrl Kymla was le!l.'1 SUbtlie. \Vhen he realized l.l rs. Sw:i.yne was golng to read the whole l'ltalement again, Kyn1ta reached into his briefcase and plact?d a bumper sticker In front on his nameplate-. So, lis Afrs. Swayne CMtinued with her reading, she was looking directly at the message : "Had it With Taxes~ Vote YES on Prop. I." Councilmen then vO(ed ta back the tax initiative. House Chairman Given Broad Subpoena Powers WASHINGTON (AP) -The llouse Judicjary Committee today gave Chairman Peter W. Rodino (D-N.H.), broad subpoena powers to aid In the committee 's investigation cf possible grounds for impeaching President Nixon. By a strict party lint vote, the com- mittee authoriud RIXiino to subpoena evidence and witnesses himself without Police Hunt 'Involved' Prostitt1te MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Authorilies here are looking for a prostitute with a penchant for policemen. Police Director Jay Hubbard said ~Ion­ day tllat "less than 20 officers" had semal relations with the 19-year-cld woman, who was arrested on a prot- titution charge and was found to have venereal disease. The Police Depart· ment's Internal a!fairs bureau Ur lnvesti- gat;ng tbt case. Hubbard said he wants to talk to the woman, identified only as Charlotte, who is believed to be in her home st.ate of Arkan.sas. At lhe same time, Hubbard, a former Marine general, dtsclosed lhat a second investigation is under way involving five other officers and another l\'oman \\'ith a prostitution record. Hubbard said that initial estimates that anywhere bet\\'Ctn 70 and 200 policemen were involved with Charlotte were wrong. "We will be out with something less than 20 officers." be said. "Not all or them were involved while on duty. A larger number of these cases occurred while the officer was off duty than while he was on duty." Hubbard said the polieemen did nol extort favors from the woman , nor did they pay her. '·She has a great feeling or generosity toward the police officers," he said. He said !hose officers involved might be guilty of "an interesting form of neglect of duty." Sta te Darkhorse To Stage Rally; E:ye i1ig 'Miracle' LONG BEACll (UPI) -Relatively wikno"'ri California gubernalorlal can- didate Herb Hafif. y,·ith the help of singer Ray Charles, will stage a rally to determ ine Hafif's political strength here tonigh t. Hafif, a Claremont attorney and past president o( the Cal ifornia Tris.! Lawyers Association, admits his candidacy will be fullle lf al ltast 7,000 people don't come to see the program at the Long Beach Arena . He has promtS<'d lo withdraw from the race if he can't ottract thnt many. Admitting it ""•ould take a mir11elc to put me in the governor's chair," Hafif says the real test of hi!! cRmpnign organiz11tion "'ill be Ylhether committees in Sacrnmento, Ven tura. Santa Uarbara, Or!lnJ:,(', llivcrsidc and San Bem11rdino counlies "ill bring supporters lo the rally, "If all tho commltmenls come through . I susfK'ct we wUI have sold mor e 1ha11 8.000 1leke-ts," he said. "Without 1hls organ.izaliOn, my cand!da~ is A pipe dream. It will not come orr. ' ll~flf. founder of the Trial l...iiwyers AssoctaUon's con.sumer protcctio11 and environmental committets. led a fight against legislative pa.'J.Sagc of a no-f1n1tt 1nJ1uranC1? bill. Europe Trip 'On' \\'1\SHINGTON (AP J -United Stat~s poli("y is unchangtd toward Europe11n alhc-.: and Prrsldent Nixon 8lil\ inten011 10 \ 1!!lt Europe, 1he White 1-fou~ s;1id ~ronday. The liming of the Presl1frnl"!' lrlJl "will be b..'lscJ to a large c:<tent on the progre!ls or consultall(ln11 and nc,1toli111ions which arc continuing," ~atd i:>cputy Pres.s Secretary Gerald L. War- r!'n I. \\'ailing to get full committee approval. The committee also revised committee rules to pennit scheduling of meetings on short notice, in another step to ex- pedite the investigation. llepublicans, who opposed granllng subpoena powers to Rodino, said the committee shoul d conduct its historic procetdings on a purely bipartisan basis. Rodino assured the committee that he would not use power to "mount a witch hunt." In addition to beginning an in- vestigation that could lead to Nixon's impeachment, the committee is gather~ ing information for hearings on the con· finnation of Rep. Gerald R. Ford of f.1ichigan as vice president. The new subpoena powers granted to Rodino will be a\laiJable in the Ford investigation as well. In other \Yatergate developments: WATERGATE COMMITTEE -The Senate Watergate Committee agreed to- day to lry and renew an agreement cancelled by the White House that would have given the committee aceess to the presidential tapes. The agreement was withdrawn after Nixon decided to obey a court order and give the tapes 10 Judge Silica. COX -Archibald Cox, the ousted special Watergate prosecutor, said he might lndiree!ly have been the source of a New York Times story that Presi- dent Nixon instructed former Atty. Gen. Richard G. KJeindienst not to appeal one phase of the l1T antitrust case. (Related story, Page 4) Cox said if he was the source he was sorry and described it as an "error of carelessness.'' Cox also suggested Ulat the House Judiciary Committee may want to inquire into "the e x t e n t to which the President on an over-all basis has cooperated or not cooperated with al· tempts to get the truth a b o u t Watergate." LOBBYING -Many law students and l11wyers began lobbying Congress for the appointment of a Watergate special prosecutor and continued investigation of possible impeachment proceedings agai nst Ni1on. SIRICA ... closed session on the various claims of 1executive) privilege," he said. The agreement provides that after the arguments Sirica will examine the tapes and written material and decide individually each claim of privilege and 11:hat may go to the grand jury. The judge said his rulings will be h11nded down one at a time after the court examined the materials. Another meeting was scheduled Friday afternoon to set a schedule for the agreements worked out. None of the participants In the meeting would say anything beyond Sirica 's state- ment . The !apes In question cover nine: presidential conversations made between Sept. 15, 1972 and April 15 this year with former aides H. R. Haldeman of Newport Beach , John D. Ehrllchmsn and John W. Dean III. Former special \Vatergale prosecutor Archibald Cox won an order from Sirica I thnt specified the judge would screen , the tapes for mat erial that should not go to the grand jury investigating \Vatcrgatc and rel111ed matters. The U.S. Court of Appeals, in upholding Siril'a 's order, set out specific. areas -such as national security -as mat· tcrs that should be withheld from Lho grt1nd jury. _ Nixon rlrtd Cox when the proseculor refused to go along with a proposed pre~identlal compromise on the tapes. But omld a public uproar and calls for hi! impeachment, the Prtsldent a wtck ago agrefli lo comply with Sirica's order. 4 BANDITS GET REAL ~IOU THFVL RO~IE <UPI J -Four bandlls ~Id up 11 bank armored car Ill gunpoint Monday and e&eaped with a brleJcase they thought was hulging \\'ilh money. Police said All It contained wei:e. a bank clerk's ham sandY.'iC:bes. \ Charges 81 JOANNE REVNOUlS Fonnal .:harge.. against Jack Roper , HW1tington Beach Unkln l-llg.h School IJl!trlcl superintendent, are expected lo be adopted tonight following a .secret session of the school board. Adoption of charges will set the stage for a public hearing on Roper's firing for his part in the screening or the X·rated movie, "Deep ntroat" at a district administrators' coof'erence two months ago in San Diego. The date for the hearing will be set when tbe charges are made public, said George Logan, president of the school board. On advice of the Orange County O>unsel, trustees are keeping mum about the controversy which threatens to end with a purge of the district's top-leve.1 administrators, The day after Roper was notified that his job 11.·as in jeopardy, district publicist Diane Reed was dismissed from her $t5,500 post Jn what she charged was an administrative reaction to a public disclosure of the "Deep Throat" in<:ident. T\\.'O weeks ago, Huntington Beach vice officers tonliscated a videotape copy of the sexy movie from a district employe. It was learned that the movie was screened in Roper's hotel room during a three-day workshop for every district administrator held in San Diego in August. Logan and the other trustees have emphasized that the issue ls not the viewing of the movie but it~ poosible procurement with public fWlds and the allegation that it was shown on district equipment in a room paid for with taxpayers' money. _ The public hearing on the charges against Roper is called for in lhe superintendent's tontract. There are alsO indications that trustees will make inquiries into Mrs. R~'s firing, which they all say they were unaware of witil they read of it in the newspaper on Friday. Action against other administrators in- volvOO in the showing and the district employe who haJ possession of the film has not been set by trustees pending further invesUgaUoo of the incident. Irvine ()ff icial Asks Discussion In Rezone Case Irvine Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor pointed out today she requested city staff to put a discussion of possible rezoning of central University Park. apartments on the agenda not set a 7.0!ling hearing. The Daily Pilot reported Mooday Mrs. Pryor had asked for a zoning bearing. "[ believe we should have a full discussion ol the 1 e g a I technlcalitles Involved In the area 13 apartment zoing question," Mrs. Pryor explained. She said such a discussion should take place prior to the council action on a city council appeal of !he planning commission's favorable action on the apartment site plan. Last week commissioners approved the Irvine Company plans to construct two and three bedroom adult and family apartment units near University Park Elementary School. • Rehozo Decision WASHINGTON (UP I) -TM Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. voted today to delay action on a request by Sen . William G. J•rotmJre (0-Wls.), for removal of Chari~ G. "Bebt!" Rebow as chlef execuUve officer of the Key Biscayne (Fla .), Bank and Trost Com· pany. FD IC Chairman Frank Wille said the three-member board or directors decided unanimously to await· tbe completion of two investigations b>; the agency's staff. Wille said !he Jn~Ugationa were started arter Proxmire raised charges that Rebozo should be removed from the bank's executive staff beeause of alleged involvement in lhe cubing of stolen securiUes. Wille said the FDIC had no J e g a J authority to investigate clrcwnstances surrowiding Rebozo's holding er $100,000 donated lo l>resident Nixon by billionaire Howard Hughes. Rebozo has told Senate Watergate Committee investigators that he placed the $100.000 in a safety deposit box for three years before returning it to Hughes this year. Wille said the FDIC under law doesn't have authority to investigate contents of sarety deposit boxes. Wille said at a news conference tbat the invesl1gations should be completed \\'ithin three weCks. He said the FDIC had no concern about the soundness of the bank. "Key Biscayne Bank and Trust Com· pany bas been regularly e1amined by the state of Florida and !he FDIC since 1964. the year it was chartered," the FDIC said. "It is well capitalized, prof. itable and holds a high percentage of its total assets in readily marketable Hot, Dry Winds Assault Coast; Relief Fore cast Santa Ana wind conditions intenslfied today, bringing hot , dry air from the desert and causing temperatures to soar in Orange Coast cities. The weatherman said a cooling con· dition may develop Wednesd ay , Temperatures locally ranged between 75 and 85 degrees along the coast but the inland portion of the county was considerably haller. Temperatures in Anaheim and Santa Ana were between 85 and 94. Humidity remained dangerously low in the bnWM::overtd areas and state officials held up fire permits for all slate forestry land. Small craft warnings were in effect on the coastline because of northeast winds cf 20 to 30 k n o t s. Skies were sunny and temperatures extremely warm as the Sttnta Ana winds reached the coast. His Con vict's Suit Real No w SAN f.tATEO (UPI) -Police arrested a man here who looked as if he may have been expecting it. OfCicers said l\tonday that they round the tipsy gentleman wearing a striped convict 's suit, complete wilh ball and chain. It turned out he was returning from a costume parly and stopped his car to sober up. He was charged with being drunk in a car. , ~rities. Jt has a small trust de1>11t- ment. The bank is highly liquid Ind Is in $0Wld financial condition today .' , Miked 'what groWlds the FDIC \voWd Tequire for tClllO\'al ol Rebozo aa r. quested by Pfoxm1re, Wllle said lhe law requiNd the FDIC to prave tlM!I'~ have been substantial financial losses lo the bank and its depositors in additton to personal dishonesty on the part or Ille in:l.ividual invalved . The House Banking Committee is kl*- ing Into whether Rebozo used his trlends.hip with Ni:s:on to convince fedtral banking authorities to deny FDlC coverage to a group seeking to •t;"t a competing bank. : And Rebozo's role in helplng Nixpn finance the purchase of his homes at Key Biscayne and San Clemente ls Wldtr congressional investig8.tlon. ' N'1100, at his news conference Frlday night, defended. Rebozo as "totally hon- est." Nixon said Rebozo never told him about ltughes' $100,000 until after he returned it as potentially embarrassing bt.lcause Nixon had a rule against learn· ing before an election the identities ot those supporting hln1 financiall y. Suspect Nabbed In Rape Attempt On ·2 Masseuses A transplanted Missouri meteorologist is free today on $5,000 bail after police allege be tried to rape two 20-year-cld n1asseuses at a Newport Beach sauna parlor Sunday. The suspect, Irving Parkhurst Krick, 22, of Palm Springs, was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit rape, He was taken into custody at the Olympus, a massage parlor at 2930 W. C.oast Highway, after one ol the girls who claimed she was altacked escaped and ran for help. Newport Beach Police Detective Ken Smith said she ran to nearby Newport Liquors, 2944 W. Coast Highway and asked clerk Charles Heidbrink to call the police. She allegedly told him an apparently berserk customer was choking ooe of the other girls and trying to sexually assault her. "You call, I'll go belp .. .,"Detective Smith quoted Heidbrink as telling the scanlily clad masseuse. Jnvestigators said Heidbrlnk and a customer identified as Mark A. Stevens raced into the Olympus and rescued the victim who was fighting orf her attacker. Hcidbrink and Stevens grabbed the suspect and dragged him away from the ·second alleged victim and he was taken into custody by Officer Mike Foote, \Vho arrived within moments. She and her tolleague both escaped with only abrasions alter the incident, which they said was apparently provoked by thelr refusal of unadvertised and forbidden services. Prop. 1 Dra ws Fire SAN BERNARDINO (UP]) -Tbt San Bernardino C.Ounty Board of Supervisors voted 3-1 f.1.onday t.o "Opp09e Prop. l, Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax ceiling in- itiative Which comes up for a statewide vote next Tuesday. The board took the action after hearing a report on the proposal by !he county administrator, who said Prop. I would "cause fisc11l confusion and have a serious impact on county financing." Truth or Consequences? Sometimes the truth hum! We have lost an occasional sale by not t9'1ing a customer what he wanted to he ar. We might point out that a customer wou ld be better off to pay a little more for our rubber paddin g than buy o c:heaper, mushy pad that feels like you are walking on balloons. The "belloon" pad hurts the carpet backing, causes stretching, and ruins seams. Also, this paddin g offen flattens out after a while. Additionally, we mi9ht tell you that some carpet fibers are more practical then others. A fiber thet works in one texture, +J11i9ht "bomb" in another. Feel free to cell lot advice. All of our sales people have had extensive experience in the service end of this business -and affer all -the most important thin9 we can offer is consistently good service! HOURS: Moo. Tlirv Thu,.,, 9 to 5:30 • - ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Place ntia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 0 1. 9 to 9 -SAT., 9:10 to 5 • ' • I l ) I ! I I 1 7 I I -• Buniingion Bea~h Fountain ·Valle * ·* ·. -~ ----------... --.... -~--·--·---' .... _ T oday's F lnal N.Y. Stoeks : V~L 66, NO. 303, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY. OCTO~ER 30, 1973 TEN CENTS Nixon to Meet With Golda Meir, High Arab ' 8)'. Untted Pn111 Inltrnlt&oul The White House anl10WICed today that President Nixon •will meet with Israell Prime Minister Golda Meir 11iunday and bold a separate meeting earJler with Egypt's actlng fofelgn minister to discuss chances for peace ln the Middle East. A genti'al Peace momehtum · edged forward when Egypt agr'eed to ei:change wounded prisoners of war with Israel. But tbe movement toward peace was both slow and coiifused. Israeli Defense Minbter Moshe Dayan told the Knesset (parliament) today that ' 'PARTISAN POLITICS' E•rl Buh. in Newport Butz ~hes lmpe~chment As 'Partisan' By WILLIAM SCHREUIER Of ni. DMt'I' 1"11•1 Stiff U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said today in Newport Beach that Impeachment talk in Washington is "perfectly silly, irresponsible, and highly partisan." Butz. speaking at a press conference PATRICK GRAY SAYS DEAN HARASSED FBI, Pago 4 following a speech before the CotL!Umer Bankers' Association at the Newporter JM , said the appointment or Archibald Cox as a special Watergate prosecutor ~'as also a highly partisan move. "The Cox committee was obviously a politica l committee and although Cox is an able fellow. he is a very partisan Democrat appointed for the obvious reason or embarrassing the Nixon Administration." Butz charged. The agriculture secretary s a id Watergate has had a very serious effect on the American system in that it has damaged public coofldcnce. But he did have harsh words for lhe Watergate incident itself. "Watergate itself was an incredibly stupid thing," Butz said. "It was a Boy St-out exercise." He said the "Big Casioo we are playing for Is the 1976 presidential election." (Ste BUTZ, Pa1e Z) • HE'S SUPERVISING IT Huntington 8.1ch'1 HcH'n Egypt agreed to an immediate uchange of wounded pNonerJ of war and to band over to the lnternatlonal Red Cros:i a list of all Israeli POWs within three days. '11lat statement came at jwt about the same time Egypt was saying there would be a full prisooer exchange, in- cluding wounded -an lsraeU precoo- dltiOn for peace talks -· only when Israeli forces pulled back to positions t~y held at the time of the Oct. 22 cease-tire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cea~fire today by firing three surface- to-air missiles (SAMS) at Israeli 'Throat' Furor warplanes on patrol over the Sinai Peninsula. The SAMs missed, Israel said. The American ambassador to the United Nations, John Scali, said that "prospects for a settlement are brighter than they ever have been" In the Middle East, but they depend oo whether Egypt will give in on the emotional POW issue. Gerald L. Warren, deputy White HollSe press secretary, said Nixon will meet tonigtit at Camp David with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. He said the mteting with Mrs. Meir was "arranged by mutual agreement." No specific time was given for tier arrival. An envoy for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Ismail Fahrni, arrived in Washington Monday and went immediately Into a meeting with Kis- singe r. He held another with the Secre- tary of State today. He will meet Wednes· day with Nixon. Warren said 1t1rs. Meir also would meet with Kissinger, probably be!ore the session with Nixon. "All of these meetings are a con- tinuation of diplomatic cfrorts to establish a framework for negotiations:• \V arren said. Egyptian promises on the sensitive POW issue were made to Israeli officers during today's fourth f a c e • to • f a c e meeting between the two sides since Sunday. An official statement released in Cairo by the Egyptian govemment said "there arc instructioos from the Egyptian com- mand to exchange the prisooers or war and V.'ounded when the Israelis return to the Oct. 22 cease-fire line, as laid dov.'11 by the Security Council (cease-fire) resolutions of Oct. 22 and Oct. 23, resolu· lions v.·hich \\'l'rc violated by Israeli forces." Fighting after Iha! gave Israel large territorial gains. Rolling the lines back. among other things, would relieve the Israeli siege of the Egyptian 3rd Army just southeast of the Suez Canal. SUpplies continued to t r i c k I e tc the 20,000 men of the surrounded 3rd Army today. Last Sunday, Israel agreed to Jet 100 truckloads of food and medical supplies through Israeli Jines lo the battered 3rd, reportedly after Russia threatened to intervene militarily to relieve the siege itself if Israel failed to let the supplies in. Film Action Due By JOANNE REYNOLDS Formal ..:harge .. against Jack Roper , Huntington Beach Union High School District superintendent, are expected to be adopted tonight following a secret session of the school board. Adoption of charges will set the stage for a public hearing on Roper's firing for his part in the screening of the X-rated movie, "Deep Throat" at a district administrators' conference two months ago in San Diego. The date for tbe hearing will be set when the charges are made public, said George Logan, president of the school board. On advice of the Orange County Counsel, trustees are keeping mum about the eontr<rversy which threatens to end with a purge of the district's top-level a*'tiniatralOrs. ~ The day afler Roper was notified that hit-Hf> WU fo Jeopardy, district publicist Diane 1teed was dismissed from her $15,500 post in what she charged was an administrative reaction to a public di!closure of the "Deep Throat " incident. Two weeks ago, HWltington Beach vice officers confiscated a videotape copy of the sexy movie from a district employe, It was learned that the movie was screened in Roper's hotel room during a three-day workshop for every district Meeting Slated On Fireworks For Huntington Residents interested in the fulurc or fireworks in Huntington Beach are in- vited to meet with the Junior Women's Club at 7:30 tonight, in the city hall administrative annex, 52.'I rdain St. The club has proposed a limit on the sale of fireworks to minors during the Fourth of July, the only time fireworks are legal at au. Now, club members are gathering in- fonnatloo from the public in terms of what age the limit should be set. City cotmcilmen have suggested the cutoff point be 16 or 18, but have been unable to agree on which. , Anyone who wants to express his c~'l\ viewpoint on the Issue should meet with the women 's club tonight. HE'S MAN IN THE MID DLE Archltocl Elwood administralor held in San Diego in August. Logan and the other trustees have emphasized that the issue is not the viewing of the movie but itt possible procurement with public funds and the allegation that it was shown on district equipment in a room paid for with taxpayers' money. The public hea ring on the charges against Roper is called for in the superintendent's contract. There are also indications that trustees will make inquiries into l\trs. Reed's firing, which they all say they were unaware cf Wltil they read of it in the newspaper on Friday. Action agai nst other administrators in- volved in the showing and the district employe who ha 1 possession of the film has not been set by trustees pending further investigation of the incident. Spook Insnran~e Valley Band Offers Cl.eanup Crews Foontain VaDe'y homeowners carrying SI "spcke iVU"lnce'' will be entitled to a cleanup crew the day after H.U.,.eeo ~ lheir home bas been hann- ed In any w.Y by naughty gobllm or ghosts. Young members of the Fountain Valley School District Band have been busy selling spook insurance for the -past \Yeek. Rather than risk a front yard lull of toilet paper, rotten eggs thrown on porches, or soaped windows, many families are carrying this new type of home protection -opting for the easy, $1 answer to post-Halloween cleanup blu~ -and are helping the band at the same lime. The project is the major fund-raising event for the Fountain VaDey School District Band, made up cl. sixth, seventh and eighth graders. 'Ibe money collected will be used for end-of-the-year awards and for a trip during the spring semester, possibly to Magic Mountain. There are nearly 70 children in the band, according to Beverly Barwick, president of the parents' volunteer organization that assists the youngsters. PUPILS TO GET T EETH EXAMINEb One thousand Fountain Va11ey school children will be given free dental ex- aminations Thursday in a program spollS(lrcd by the Fountain Valley Jaycees, the Fountain Valley School District and Loma Linda University. The university's mobile dental office will be parked at Gisler School. 18720 Las Flores from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the dental examinations. In addition to the young salespersons, there are about 2A> teams of dean-up workers ready to go into action on Tburoday, • obori scbool day in the dlmld. The certltlcates arc being sold from door-to-door and at shopping centers. Anyone who has not yet been approached by an insurance salesperson may call 962-4115 or 842-6943. Freeway Switch Topic of HOME Meeting Tonight A pcmible swltcb in the location of the Route 39 Freeway will be discussed at a public meeting tonight sponsored by the Huntington Beach HOME Counci l. Gary Stevens, an environmental plan- ner for !he state Division of Highways will answer questions about the freewa y during the 8 p.m. meeting in city council chambers, 5th and Main Streets. Current plans for the freeway to stretch from the San Diego l'~reeway to the beach between Beach BouJevard and Newland Street. 1'he cities of lluntington Beach, Foun- tain Valley and Westminster have asked the state to shift the route v.·est to parallel Gothard Street. Ac tress Walks Out CANON CITY, Colc. (UPI) -Actress Sue Lyon, Z1, who checked into a city hospital Sunday saying .. I am on the verge of a nervous collapse," left unex· pectedly Monday. UPt Telel*el• Bea11t·if11l Bnro11s High spirits and bright smiles are the order or the day ror Fountain Valley High's varsity song leaders. From front to rear the girls are: Linda Biggers, 17; Rhonda Gall'oro, 15; Karen Hirshman, 17: Linda Walker. 16; Adri Clyne. 17; Lorraine Lucostic, 17, and Judy Olson. 17. F ountai11 Valle y Scl1ool Board Hopeful s Grilled The two af'Parent front nmncrs for the vacant seat on the Fountain Valley School District Board of Trustees. Karen Ackley and Donald Frank, faced more than 75 voters Monday, at the final candidates' night before the Nov. 6 elec· tion. A tttird candidate, Helen Schoelzel , a hospital administrator, spoke briefly, then left for a prior engagement before the audience grilling began. The fourth candidate. Kris Rog- genkamp, a housev.1fe. failed to appear and did not submit information on her background and philOS(lphy as other can- didates have. "I. personally. favor Lraditionat school- ing," Frank responded to a question from the audience. ··1 would only hke (See CA~OIDATES, Page ! ) Huntingtori Councilmen To Hire 'Peacemaker' Orange • Weather Coast O.U' P!IOt Sl•fl ~IM HE DESIGNED IT Llbr1ry Architec t N1utr• By TERRY COVILL~ Of 1111 O.Uy Piii! S11ff Huntington Beach councilmen agreed Monday night to hire a peacemaker to help speed up construction on the new $2.9 million central library, no\11 a half-year behind schedule. His name is Ernest Elwood. 49. a Los Angeles architect end a director cf the American Institute of Arch.itects (AIAl. Elwood was a USC classmate of library nrchitect Dion r\eutra . llis presenct on the job Is cxpe«:ted to ease! tensk>ns between Neutra and the city's project manager Aubrey Hom F"rom its inception, the central library. whkh O\'eclooks Talbert Lake in the new central park, has been a con· trovtrsiel project . Neutra and the city disagreed over how much of o library he was to design, with the architect wanting to add a cultural wing lo the library but ci!y officials vetoing the idea. No one argues about the beauty of Neutra's design. v.·hich cmphasi:us a sweeping glass· stn1ctur('. poured ('On- crete rolumns and lots of fl<)wing water pools. But the city, with llom acting ns the spokesman, has cftcn complained that Ncutra's working drawings are dif- ficult to follow. creating conslruction problems al the library site near Golden \\lest Slreet and Tnlhert Aveni~. !\lonrlay's roundl meeting -1\·ith the library board and the public r .. cllilics corporation sitting in -v.•as r:;i11cd for the exprcs5 purpo~ of scltlinR the "log- jan1" betw~n ttle city ilnd Neutra. City Adn1inistrn1or Dav1ri Rowl.1nrls 1old 'keplical councilmen that they really faced only two chQice': hire Ehvood ISee l.IBlli\RY. l'agr ?l ' Decreasing \.\'inds 11·111 brinJt cooler tempcrarures to the Ortingc Coast \Vrdnesday, according lo thr v.·ci'lthcr lady. Highs al the beaches 11•ill hover in 1hc lo1v 80s, rising t,1 ~2 inland . Overnight lov.·s in the "''· l~SIDI:: l'ODA \' l.aguna Beacl~ !las old ,uon· s1on.~. liot1111rct h(Jusc.~. scllr/f, 1110011/i! roo~; 01ul tt's Jll.~t bris1l111y for lla/lowf!c11. Stor!/. Page 3. ' • 1t, ll·H \. M, I n• (l lil ... lt!• Cl•ultlMI Ctll'!lt l C••u-• Ol•t~ Ht!l(tl lift!trlt!ll!•'ffll r!,..n(• "'a ... _ MtHttt- Anft L•MUI Mi'•ltl ·, M " .. .. t·l 1 • " .. .. Mut ... 1 '"""' It Nlll9ul N1 .. 1 I Or•ft•t Ctvft1' n S•l•ll Ptr!tf t SttH" 11·11 ftMk M•tlltll 11·11 Ttll•lllH t T~11t•n H W•a!~t• 4 w.,..111·1 """" U·!t WWld NIWI 4 '1 I • HUNTINGTON BEACH PLANS TO BUY THE SULLY-MILLER PIT FOR THE CENTRAL PARK It Will Probably Become • Fishing Like With Camping Sites Around the Edge Gravel Pits • Ill Park Plans Bruce Brothers, Sully-Miller Lancl Vie ·1ved By TERRY COVULE 01 lflto Oall1 Pit.I Sl•ff What man took away frcm nature may soon be given back to nature as part IX the sprawling Huntington Beach Central Park. Norm Worthy, c It y parts director, says both the old Bruce Brothers gravel pit at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue, and the Sully-Miller gravel pit, a half-mile south, will be important elements in the future design of the central park. Huntington Beach has already spent $612.000 to acquire the Bruce Brothers 20 acres, 'vhich includes the pit, and the city is negotiating y,ith Unon Oil Company, owner of the 20-acre Sully· Miller site. l'romPageJ No specific plans f« their future have been set, but some intriguing possibilities ' have been proposed. According to Worthy, the Bruce Brothers pit might become a n arbore1um, a sunken football stadlum, a total sports complex. an equestrian center, or a bicycle raceway. LIBRARY ARCHITECT ••• or .. ~U:r!.~~;· I'm not gohlg to tolerate any further impasses," Rowlands warn- ed. "The alternative is to just give Mr. Neutra seven days nolice . But I ju.st have a gut feel ing this will work." Councilmen AJ Coen and Henry Duke were first skeptical about hiring a ~ From Page J BUTZ •.• Butz charged that It iS up to the American people to begin rebuilding their confidence in the American political system by recognizing the fact that the entire Watergate affalr is "a heavily political inquisition." He predicted that the "fallol:\,l ,of Watergate'! wllllbe reflected on a.I! levels of government and said mayors and city councils will even find dlfflcully getting people to serve on committees. M for impeachment, Butz said the hue and cry is being carried on by "the emotional McGovernites and the professional marchers." Butz aaid lhat the N Ix o n Administration has already begun to rebuild confidence by working hard for a foundation of world peace that will never be shattered. He also said Nixon ts bringing under control prime rates, drug problems, and innauon. "The innation situation is something that has been stirred up by polilician.s ," Butz charged. "Food prices have gone up but not as high as any other com- modity.'' He said that inOation will conti nue !o be a probl('m but that the spiral v.·ill begin to slow down soon. Butz also t"On1mented on Gov. Ronald Reagan's Proposition 1, the tax limitation n1eas ure on the Nov. 6 ballot "Reagan is trying to do in Cali fornia ·what should be done on the federal leve l and that is to force the legislature 10 put a limit on spending and re-order priorities," he said. "The opposition comes because this steps on some pork barrel toes.'' In his t.alk before the press conference, Butz referred again to Prop. l y.·hen he said, "There is nolhing wrong with being a money spender as long as you spend it wisely." OllANGl COAST " DAILY PILOT l"I Orlntl CM" OA!L1' l'ILOT "I"' ""'le" !• C0"'1>1ne.I "'' "'""""''"'"" 11 OUl>ll>hM l>Y lht 0tl-CCI\! P~!>!,oh•f!Q ("1'r'll•MW, ~11>1· tlll «lltlo<>1 lfl -l•h'<I, M-tV lh._h F1'4•V. "" Cot•• Mou. N~"""°'' BH ch, "~"'I"°"'"" B•~th/'°""10'" Vllitr, 1..89""1 Bll(h, l•vi"tlS-ltblc• '"" SA" Cit-nit/ S•n Ju•n C.Pl•lr•""· A •1"911 ,...,1.,,11 tdlllO" '' pUblfll\fd 51"'rd11'1 •"4 $V<'ld1y1, Tho p 1n(i01 I -ll1h•<>G P'°M '> 11 llO W11! BtY 1!rH I, Co111 MtW, Ct ll!Orftll. fl11', Rob1tt N. w,,.; ,., .. 1c11n1 '""' l'uo11"''' J1ck It. Curl1v VICI""""'"'! INI Olnlfll Ml"'IQ'1' Tllo,..11 1<11v1l EOllOr 'l'h o.,,11 A. Muqol!in1 M •~10'"~ EO·•~r C\i1,!10 H Looi ~ich1•d I'. Nall A»•>"MI M°"•Oi"9 E4•10 .. Totty Co,,ill1 W>\! Q«O"IJI (OltMV £dlto• H111tlllftH IHtc .. Offfce 11115 l 11cl! l ou/1.,,•td Mtlllh~j Addr111 : ,.0 . 101 7f0, t2••t OtMf Offlc" 1.ao..,. 11~1(11' in 'Ot"' ,.~.,..,. CO>" Mt>I )JO WU! 6oy ~ ..... "•"'1>C" ti•~'" un Nt"'1><1" eav11"''' ''~ ,,......,.,, ll)\ "O"h El(•"''"° •111 Ttl'.,a.•• 1714) '42-4121 Cl-lflM Adftftltl.ot '42·S'71 ,....,. ,.,,,. o"ft'' Cwn•• c1 .......... 111n 140·1220 (01W•ifM, 1'1), 0•1-( .. ti l"ull!hllW.0 (om1>1rf "o MWI 1!0"••• 111"'"''""''' tdl'ltfll! "'"''"' II' "'''''""-'" ..... 1~ ..... , ... ··-"" .. 1·-· -1411 ,..,. "'11110f' O' (Of1Vt'9M 0"''''" 5~ c1u 1 "°"• ••~ I! Colt1 ~. C11il0f'hl1 llll>M.'."1•1'°" t»' ,,,, .. , t1~ "'O"l~IVJ by moll IJ >J -llll•j fr!lllll'Y .,. .. 1,,..11,,.,1 Utl "'°~'"" called peacemaker -official title is architectural construction coordinator. "I feel we're coming up with a symptomatic solution," comp 1 a in e d Duke. ,;The cause is a communication problem between the architect and the city. WU! this solve It ?" Councilmen then held a one-hour, clos· ed executive session to discuss the situa· tion, after which they voted unanlmoust y to hire Elwood at $3,500 a month for a maximum of six months. Elwood has not signed the contract yet, but he told councilmen Monday his )ob is not "to supplart the architect but to supplement him with independent authority." When disagreements arise between the architect and the city over how a section of the library should be built, it will I>< ilwood; re5P1!'l'i hiH!Y to re«>mmend l l~Jtlti6n. l T~ -t ,. ' "You sometimes need an Jmpartial person in the middle charged with tal k· ffiB to everyone and detennining the precise conflicts -.., an independent , in· vestlgator," he said. Hom will remain as the city's project · manager, a position he also holds for the civic center construction which has not been plagued wth delays and con· flicts . One public facilities director, Darrell Ward, defended Hom's work on the li brary, commenting. "If Aubrey had been given more of a free hand with the library, we might not have these troubles." Neutra agreed to the hiring of Elwood as a solution to the difficulties. If the situation settles down. Rowlands estimates the library will be completed in about one year. From Pagel CANDIDATES • • year-round sctlool on a strictly vo\untetr basis, with everyone agreeing." Mrs. Ackley. a housewife and president of !he Superintendent • Parent Council. said sl'lc v."Ould like all-year school for her own chHdren. but said tha t it is up to the community. "Responses to a teacher's questionnaire indicate problems in the district," said Mrs. Ackley. "and my first act as . trustee would be to discover what these prob!C"ms arc. and do something about them." ~·rank. a management consultant, ad- ded that lhe 1nora\e problem ultim<1te\y comcs down to the children. "Children ore bi.'ing deprived of cnthusias1n," lie Sl'lld. He termed many of the "data <.'<11- lcction" effort!\ "n1eaningless,'' anrt said 1hey detract voluab!e teaching tin1e fron1 1hc tcach<'rs. "\Ve have !O be more seltttive in 1hc non-teac hing load \\'e put on our tea chers." he said . Both candida tes "·ere concerned O\'rr getting equity for the district in the drive for unification. Frank is not certain the present "five· "'ay plan'' being studied is the most financially beneficial for the district. but says he will .support the unification study committee.'s efforts v.ith lhc outside consultant. "In terms of dollars ;nailab\c per student, we are the poorrst of tile fh·c dislric:ts," he added. "and we Mve to protect ourselves." ~trs. Ack ley, too. voiced conce rn ov('r g~'t!ln'i a fair sharC' for the district. Rut !ihc !itrongly su pports the decision t-O hire an outside con~ultant as th c "only fair 1\•ay to rtsolve the issue". ~1rs. Shoclzel. in her appearance. said ~h\' fAvors unification. but added. "I must look at the results of the consuHant before 1 mak<' a det'ision." She al.i;o agreed v.·ltlt the other two Iha! all·.~·('ar school is som('thing !hot ~hf1uld be decided by the parents ln- Yolrcd. not the school board. " He said the city probably y:ill fill the crater partially, bringing it to a depth of about 20 feet. It's now about 55 fee t deep. The shallow lake on the boltom would be eliminated. "The steep sides make it dangerous to develop the whole thlng as it is," \Vorthy says. "We already have three othe r lakes in the central park so we don't really need thls one. "We may fill the pit with ooncrete, asphalt, dirt and heavy materials, de- pending on y,·hat kind of foundation we need. There won't be any light trash, garbage, sofas or refrigerators in it." The current master plan for the Bruce Brothers site indicates development as an arboretum, a hanging garden, but Worthy says that has not been decided . "We'll take a couple of years to study other uses. The trouble wiih · an arboretum is it takes a Jot of manpower to keep it nice. Boutchard Gardens in Victoria , which was built from a gravel pit, is a big attraction, but it takes 22 men to take care of the 20 acres. We operate v.•ith about one man for each 10 ac res of park." \Vorthy says s u c b a garden would have to be some type of commercial operation to help pay for itself. He says Planning Director Ken Reynolds has suggested building a bicy· c\e racing track inside the pit, perhaps combining that with an equestrian center including stables and riding areas. One of the top prospects is the creation of a city football stadiwn. Worthy suggests the local high schools, which are short on football stadiums, 1night like to share in such a project. .. The stadium concept could be ex- panded into a full sports complex in- cluding a gym and an indoor swimming stadium. All kinds of things could be built. \Ve don 't have a major lighted baseball diamond in the c i t y . "Whatever could be built needs to be compatible with the new central library across Talbert. A committee has been appointed by the parks commission to study these possibilities.'' Worthy suggests one prime con- sideration will be the cost or building and maintaining any new facility and whether that facility should support itself financially. Plans for the Sully-Miller gravel pit are li kely to involve less change and less expense. The Sully-Miller crater is about the same size as the other <me, ap- proximately 55 fCf't deep \\•ith roughly seven acres of open hole. The lake there. ho\vcver. is considerably deeper. running as niuch 11s 40 feet in some SJXllS. "The lake is stocked with catfish, cflrp. bluegill, bass and other game fish.·• snys \Vorthy. "So \1·e 'd like to make " family camping ground and fishing lJke out of il." lie believes ttbout 50 spaces could be built for campers. The fed eral department of Housing nnd Urban Development IHUD) has already told the cit y it 'viii pay . for h<il f lhe Sully·f.1iller propert y, a total of 2-0 acres, when a price is fixed. One of the current problems In negotia· tlons is the SUlly·Mlller rock croshing plant wh.ich sits on the land. While Union OU owns the property, the city will still have to pay Sully·Miller for lts plant. Ne> nwtter \''hllt the final plans are, neithe r pit ls likely to be developed for anywhere rrorn two to five years, \\'orthy says. 'Y' lHaidens Feted fnduction ceremonies for the llun· tington Bci!ch YMCA Indian Maidens \\'Ill he held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Knoll 's Berry Farm wagon circle. Anyone Interested in the Indian ~taJdeM pro- Rrl'lm may contact the YM CA office, 893.JS 11, House Unit App1·oves Subpoenas WASfllNGTON (AP) -The !louse Judiciary Committee loday gave Chai rman Peter W. Rodino (D-N.H.), broad subpoena powers to aid In the comm ittee's investigation of possible grounds for impeaching President Nixon. By a s!rict party line vote, the com· mittee authorized Rodino to subpoena evidence and witnesses himself without waiting to get full committee approval. The committee also revised committee rules to pennlt scheduling of meeUngs on short notice, in another step to ex· ~te the investigation. Republicans, who opposed granting subpoena powers to Rodino, said the committee should conduct its hisklric proceedings on a purely bipartisan basis. Rod1no assured the committee that he would not use power to "mount a witch hunt." In addition to beginning an in· vestigation tha t could lead to Nixon's impeachment . the committee is gathe r- ing information for hearings on the con- firmation of Rep, Gerald R. Ford of 1'.1ichigan as vice president. The new subpoena powers granted to Rodino wilt be available in the Ford investigation as well. In other Watergate developments: WATERGATE COMMf!TEE -The Senate Watergate Committee agreed t~ day to try and renew an agreement cancelled by tQe White House that would have given the committee access to the presidential tapes. The agreement was withdrawn after Nixon decided to obey a court order and give the tapes to Judge Sirica. LOBBYING -Many law students and lawyers began lobbying Congress for the appointment of a Watergate special prosecutor Md continued investigation of possible impeachment proceedings against Nixon. Hnntington Planners Set Study Session Huntington Beach p 1 a n n i n g com· missioners will hold a study session at 7 o'clock tonight in the community room at Mercury Savings and Loan, 7812 Edinger Ave. Discussion topics include a growth policy, further review of the proposed high rise ordinance, and a socyon of the planq.ed ~nity orqtoBJ!ce,f , Real Estate Finale Tonight The rma.t lecture in the current series of real estate investment lectures -a double header - starts at 7:30 tonight at Newport Harbor High School under joint sponsorship of the Daily Pilot. Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors and Orange Coast Evening College. Open to the public free of charge, the final lecture program will feature presentations by John J. Lyman. Security Title Insurance Company vice president (''The Money Market") and Randall l\fcCardle, president of the R e a I Estaters 31ld Daily Pilot columnist ('·'Tailoring Your Jnvestment'1). Tickets will be available al the door. URUGUAYAN PRESIDENT RECEIVES CREDENTIALS Huntington's Slracuu (left), With Ju.n Maria Bordeberry (~ · ·'. ·· ,.,4'}i1J. Ex-µ1111tington Schol~~:.:ti .j Named E11voy to U1·uguay;~ Ernest V. Siracusa, a fonner Hun- tington Beach scholar and athlete, has been appointed United States am- bassador to Uruguay. Siracusa, 54, JftSe:IKed his credentials to Uruguayan President . Juan Maria BordabeJTy l'OO&ltly during a ceremony in Montevideo, capital of the South Ameri can republic. For Siracusa, a career Foreign Service officer since 1941, Uruguay is his seventh assignment to a foreign country. He previously was U.S. Ambas.sa.dol' to Bolivia. Slracu.~a was graduated from Hun- tington Beach High School in the 19305 and later attended Fullerton Junior C.Ollege where he played football. He Gasless . I is a graduate of stanfot:~ University where he received a bacbel,or's degree in political science and economics in 1940. Siracusa graduated with Ph1 Beta Kappa honon. The new ambassador Is !he "" of the late Sisti Siracusa, forunder of the BoW<ll Tool Co"-Y· Huntlilgtoo Beach, and uncle of "Pete" Siracusa, proprietor of the Ancient Mariner and Rusty Pelican restaurants in Newport Beach. His brotber1 William S. Siracusa, lives at 835 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Siracusa has served the U.S. govern- ment as official representative to Hon- duras; Guatemala, Argentina, Peru, Italy and Bolivia. Station Mesa Dealer Sells Lubes, Glasses By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tlll D•ll1 Pllol Sltff Bob Smith's one-man war against alleged Atlantic Richfield Corporation pressure on what is now billed as Bob Smith's gasless gas stalion presumably reached the White House today. The most independent of independent Orange Coast petroleum purveyors fired off telegrams of protest to both President Nixon and California GoV. Ronald Reagan. "Dear Sir: t am being denied my rights by Atlantic Richfield Corporation .. , " the telegrams read. "J don't expect to hear from President Nixon right away," says Smith, sug- gesting the chief executive may be more concerned with bigger oil problems in the Mideast. Since the gas people cut off his petrol supplies Smith is confining his business at busy Bristol and Baker Street to tuneups and lube jobs. He is also peddling pictures of customers' kids sitting in the cockpit of his sprint race car, and old Arco promotional glass tumblers. Smith, ~·ho captured an Arco double· rig tanker truck on his lot 30 days ago as a token gesture to protest high wholesale prices -now feels Arco ls burning him. Company officials served format notice on him Friday that he cannot have gas delivered anymore until he signs a document promising not to do !llch a thing again. They claim knowledge of an alleged threat to repeat the Oct. 1 perfonnance. He denies any threat and claims that by signing the ~ocwnent he would be committing an act of selt-lncrtmlnation. , Jay Kowal, an Arco representative claims three eyewitnesses report Smith said recen~ly : "Just wait until you see what I've got in store for you next time ... " "Our fondest hope is that he just signs the letter so we can get back to business," says Kowa1. Smith agrees that he'll gladly sign It if Arco just deletes a Specific paragraph which would place him in the position of tacitly admitting be plan· ned to t.ie up their SouUtland delivery schedule again like be did a month ago. His attorney is studying the Arco letter and Smith's legal alternatives. He just signed a new three-year lease on the station property and maintains that if anyone is violating its terms it is the Arco suppliers who now won't supply him. "If they won't se ll me gas, then r can't pay the rent, so I guess rve got a free garage. lf Arco wants to give me free rent for nearly three years, rn take it," he adds, saying he·n just keep doing lubes and tuneups. Truth or Consequences? ( Sometimes the truth hurts! We have lost an occasional sale by not telling a customer what he wanted to hear. We might point out that a customer would be better off to pay a little more for our rubber padding than buy a cheaper, mushy pad that feels like you are walking on balloons. The "balloon" pad hurt. tho carpet backing, causes stretching, a!Hi ruins seems. Also, this padding often flattens out after a while. Additionally, we might tell you that some carpet fibers are more practical than others. A fiber that works in one te•ture, might "bomb" 1n another. Feel free to call for edvice. All of our sales people have hod eitensive experience in the servict end of this business -and a~er all -the most important thing we can offer is consi•tently good service! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentla Ave. COST A MESA 646-4838 HOURS: M ... T11n1 Thm., f to 5:30 -Fll., f to t -SAT., 9:JO to 5 • ' " • I I I I \ • l i, 1· ~ tr. r ' • ' • • . I I • i l . . ) ! ' : 1 ) I I i I I I I I l I , l • l ) ) ' • ' :1 I ' ' ' ' • I ~-,..,--- TLltsdiY, Ocl.000' '°· 1973 H DAILY PIL.OT :J Cox Admits Violating Confidences • • \ ' ' I I ~ I ~ ~ .. I«' I " f WITCHES HOUSE HAS PERFECT HAL(OWEEN ATMOSPHERE What Frightful Flend1 Wiii Be Abroad Tomorrow Night? Laguna~s •eaunts~ Art Colony Houses Spooky "Like one that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear atid dread, And havtng once turned around, walk• on And tiirns no more his head; Because he knows a fright fut iiend Doth close behind llim tread: -Coleridge: "'l!h·e Ancil?'nt Mariner VI" By JACK CHAPPELL 01 Tft• Dally P11Dt Sl•fl Laguna Beach has Its lonesome roajls. Roads shaded by weeping eucalyti from a sliver moon thl.s Ha11oween. Roads coursing through an art colony's Sleepy Hollo\\· filled with the mists of dawn and twilight. Roads passing silently by a great mansion constructed by an eccenlrlc milHooaire, or by a twisted and macabre dwelling known as the Witch's ltouse, or by a baunled house which disappeared in smoke and flame nearly a score of years ago. The spectre of the unknown walks the halls of Pyne Castle in Laglma Beach. High on a hiU , the turreted old mansion was built by the eccentric millionaire Estel W. Pyne who called his expansive manor "Broad vie\\'.'' Pyne purchased 100 lots on the north end of Laguna Beach, just outside 4 the city limits 1n 1927. : He personally began construction of -the huge house himself by pacing off the ' length and width of the home because :_ he was too thrifty to hire a surveyor. } He had a mania of fea r about fire ' and all the Structural wood In the castle : was chemically treated to make it ~ fireproof. Then he had asbestos sheeting ; quarter inch thick applied to the walls of the home. ' Pyne was a vegetarian , although he ? did eat slightly cooked bacon, and he ; always ate :standing up. 1' He made his money in oil and lnnd. t According to legend~ passed down since 1 his death from cancer in l!M5, he sWlk t a fortune in the buried oil tanks of t the castle. , Subsequent owners of the castle, at J 770 High Drive. now an apartment com- ) plex, have poled the tanks, but never : found the treasure. • North Qf Pyne Castle an JS acres t spread neross the ocean front , a ram- ~ bling old home ooce owned by Florence • Barnes became the town's Haunted I House in the 1940s. ' While "Pancho" Barnes was alive, ) the home was ablaze with celebrities ~ and society. The hou~ itael! was said > to have secret roo~ and pasaaReway11. It stood tn the att:a of McKnight 1 Drive And was Oinked by an airfield. ~ Pancho was one of the Clnt women , to pilot an alrpl11nc. l Disaster struck ilt the home In 1930 , ~·hen Deane Banb misjudged a landing > 11nd cr1shed into the Pacific be!low the ., cliffs. He died . 4 Tht.':reafler. fhe house fell I n I o ) disrepair. Later, the brilht li&flUI •nd feiety Jc rt and the onco 'famous home reu lnlo J disrepair. Old timers ~all It now as ' a "spooners lane" and the house was • haunted by youths looking for tn?asure 4 hidden In the seeret passageways. ·- ~1ysteriously. the house burned on Halloween in 1947. Laguna al.so has its ha.Wlted halls. Halls where on thin pavement school children tread above the dead lying in disturbed graves rrom Laguna's pioneer days. . Where Laguna Beach High School stands oow, the early art colony's first dead were buried, according to a history of the village by town historians ~label and Merle Ramsey. The first to be buried "on the hill'' as it was kOown then. was Oliver Brooks ~·ho ran a schooner between San Diego and San Pedro in the late 1800s. A Civil War veteran and filled with the hom>rs of that terrible war, Brooks died in 1899 and was interred in a hillside plot just off a small path leading to the cattle range. That path is oow known as Park Avenue. At that time the burial ground was owned by Oliver's brother, Nathanial Brooks. The dead cf the town were buried there for 30 years but, in 1929 the graves were breached. "In 1929 when the village began to grow. there was an occasion to dig for a pipeline. This excavation came along the grave of Oliver Brooks and a portion of the remains Cell out into the ditch ," Ramsey wrote. No accurate record remains of who else lies under the classrooms and hallways of LagWla Beach lligh School , but one woman, who came to Laguna in 1877 h a s recorded that a woman and baby were buried in graves near Brooks. But, above them now by day the young people waJk and laugh , but at night those who venture along the drafty halls might pull up a collar to slave off a chill. Laguna's roads dipping into the can-- yon pass beneath caves of mystery and history where pieces of old ashes. bones from game and rude fire pits were in evidence. It is kn<lwn that in the old days, robbers and murderers would S\\'OOP down from the hills and fall upon hapless travelers and stage coaches. There was one section ~·here the horses could pull their loads no faster than a walk and there lhe holdups and shootings were made. One robbers cave commanding a view of all approaches is located in the side canyon over the ridge back of Arch Beach. Early residents found remnants Qf an old saddle and pegs drlven into the sand.stooe. Laguoans too, have found a mysterious tcanbstone separated from the deceased's grave it marked. If read '"MifP Dead 1876, 1836 bor." · It was found in Temple Hill$ in 1930 and localed Dear a cave enlrance chok· ed with brush. His1ori ans have speculated that the cave like othcni in Laguna 's hills was used a!I a robbers' hideout. But, just who TMP was, and where his final rest Is Is not known. The history of Ll'lguna is rife wllh mystery and the haunts or the unknown lie es twisted and C>Mcure a,, the knotted and gnarled eucalypti that abound ln the art colony. Legislator Says Prop. I Hurts '20' The passage of Proposition 1, Gavemor Reagan's tax initiative, would "seriously undermine'' Proposition 20, the 1m coastal zone act, Assemblyman Alan Sieroly (0-Beverly Hills) charged Mon- day. (Related stories, Page 5.) Prop. 1, designed to cut state spending by locking tax limits into the state constitutton, is on lhe Nov. 6 special election ballot. Sieroty was active in the support of Prop. 20, which created one state and six regional coastal commissions with jurisdiction \\'ilhin 1,000 yards or the tideline. "Prop. I will make the funding of the Prop. 2{) coastal commissions a political football -something California voters specifically rejected when they · passed Prop. 20," Sieroty claimed. A total of $5 million to fund the oommissions in processing perntits - and developing a coastal land use plan was included in Prop. 20. "Now Prop. l will subject these hmd.s to uncertain controls by the Legislature and by the governor who oposed Prop. 20." Sieroty said. The tax initiative will switcll the burden from the state to local agencies, which will try to expand their property taxes and thus "reinstate the pressures for intensive coastal commercial and industrial development," Sieroty con· tinued. In addition, the Beverly Hi 11 s Democrat charged that Reagan's pnr. posal would "cripple long term state and loca l beach and park acquisition pragrams" and decrease funds for master planning. Sieroty was supported in his con- tentions by Assembly Speaker Bob ~1oretti (0-Van Nuys), Assemblymen Ed Z'bcrg (0-Sacramentol, Charles Warren (D-Los Angeles), John Vasconcellos (0- Campbe.ll) and John Dunlap (0-Napa ) and State Senator Arlen Gregorio (0-San Mateo) and Senate President Pro Tern· pore James MUls (0-San Diego). Parents W amed: Check Goodies On Halloween Some tricks may be no treat for the little goblins and ghosties who wiU \\'an<ler the street Wednesday night look· ing for bags full of goodies. Gallfomia officials have w a r n e d parents to beware of quick·bwning cos- tumes and have given g ho u 1 is h pranksters fair warning that tampering ~·ith Halloween treats could be a felony punishable by 10 years in prison. . Passing out poisoned candies or treats that have been doctored by insertion or needles, razor blades, laxatives and drugs is now ptmishable umler the same la\v that prohibits such things as putting LSD in a municipal water supply. Assemblyman Mike CUllen (0-Long Beach) said he tacked the Halloween pranks onto the law after hearing reports of maimed or poisoned children last year. ''LSD in the water supply isn 't the real problem," Cullen said. "Halloween is \\'hen the pranksters get ideas. We're telling them this is not just a prank, it is a felony ." Costumes. both homemade a nd manufactured, ~'ere the subject cf a Department of Coostnner Affairs ad- visory last week. It said buyers should examine labels to make sure they have been trealed lo be fire retarding. The warning not only c<ivers fabric costumes but also phony \\'igs, beards, masks and other items \\'Om again.st the body. The department also warned that cos· hrmes should be short enou~ to keep children from tripping, should be light or bright enough to be seen at night by drivers and that masks should not impair \'ision or breathing. The consumer department atso v.·amed parents to check the treats their children receive to be sure there are no unex· peeled "tricks'' inside. Law enforcement officials in U.S. cities where booby-trapped treats have been found say, however, that many oC the spiked goodies may be ''hoaxes". Surveys made of news report! from last Halloween of candy tampering show- ed that many were done by the children themselves to get attention. 'Ille survey also showed that some of the tampering was so obvious it would have been impossible to miss. PINCH IN TIME BRINGS FINE YORK, F.ngland {UPI) -II Y.'llS tempting and A1lan Denney did not rtsisl. He pinched the girl walking in front of him. It wlL'l Doreen Uversidge, 29, ~,ho cha9ed Denney and arrested him. Dtn· ney. 30, was flood $25. Doreen Is a policewoman. Tunney Plea Calls for Nixon to Resign WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John V. Tunney, (D-Calif.), called today for President Nixon to resign. "He must leave office for the common good," Tunney said in a Senate speech. "The people do not believe him, and he has shamed them." Tunney, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee investigat· Ing the firing of former \Vatergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, said he is not passing judgment now whether President Nixon is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors justifying impeachment. He said also he did not expect his remarks to have any impact on the President's decision to remain in office. But, Tunney said, "as one who loves his country ... I must speak what is on my mind." Tapes Accord Reached Bv Sirica, White House ., \VASlllNGTON (AP) -The White House and U.S. District Judge John J. Slrica reached agreement today whereby the judge will hear in closed session presidential claims of prifilege Laguna Niguel Bank Burglar's Trial to Open By FREDERICK SCHOE!'ttElll. Of tlll D1U1 Piiot $Tiff Convicted Laguna Niguel bank burglar Amil Alfred Dinslo \\'ill face trial Monday in Cleveland on charges of tunneling into the vault of an Ohio bank and escaping with $430,000 in cash. Two recent U.S. District Court rulings paved the way for tl'le opening of the trial. delayed for several months because or legal maneuvers. One of the rulings •viii allow Richard Gabriel. a klnner cellmate of Dinsio, lo testify about Dinsio's alleged detailed descr!ptions of bow to bust bank vaults. on portions of the disputed \\'atergate tapes. \\'hite l.Jouse lav..·yers \\'ant parts of the presidential tape recordings kept from the Watergate grand jury. Sirica met with J. Fred Buzhardt, counsel to President Nixon, and two members of the staff of the special \Vatergate prosecution force -counsel Philip Lacovara and deputy prosecutor 11enry S. Ruth. "All parties llgreed that the \Vhite House will prepare as soon as possible an analysis of materials which will be transmitted to the court together with the tapes and documents themselves,•· Sirica said after meeting 11h haurs with the three men. "Before the court examines the materials it will hear t1rgument in a closed session on the various claims of (executive) privilege," he said. The agreement provides tha t after the arguments Sirica will examine the tapes and written material and decide indiv idually each claim of privilege and what may go 10 the grand jury. The judge said his rulings will be handed doy,·n one at a time after the court examined the materials. Another meeting was scheduled Friday afternoon to set a schedule for the agreements \\'Orked out. Says Action Was Not lntentio11al \VASfUNGTON (UPI ) -Arctu'bald Cox said today he violated the COfllidence of Richard G. Klein~ by relating to friends. including t\\'O Democratic senators, remarks by th~ former at· torney general about the ITI antitrusl case. The White Hoose called Co1t's action inexcusable, and Cox conceded it was inexcusable but said it u·as no1 deliberate. 1be statements u·ere made in response to a New Yark Times story which quoted "sources close to the case" as saying Kleindienst told Watergate prosecutors that President Nixon personally ordered him not to press a series of antitrust actions against JTI' in 1971. (Related story, page 4) Cox. appearing at a Senate hearing into his firing as \Vatergate special pros- ecutor, said he told Sen . Edward M. Kennedy (0-Mass.). and Philip Hart (0- Mich.). and two cf their staff members about the matter but said he did not intend to deliberately leak the in- formation to the press. "It is qu.ite clear I broke Attorney General Kleindist's confidence," Co:it told the Senate Judiciary Committtt. "It was an error of carelesmiess and inexcusable but not something J did deliberately." "\\'e find this inexcusable," Deputy Presidential Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren said. "It is characteristic, \\'e reel. of the actions of the special pros- ecutor in the recent months." Following Nixon's firing of Cox, Whi te House officials said privately that the President and many aides felt that Cox had been overstepping his mandate for some time. The White House called the Times account "distorted'' and accused Cox's staff of leaking the story. The Times said that former White Hwse aide John D. Ehrlichman asked Kleindienst , then assistant attornev general. in 1971 not to appeal an antitntSt case against 11"1' which the Justice Department had lost in a \ower court. Gabriel was a key prosecution \\'ilness last year when Dinsio stood trial in Los Angeles on charges stemming from the $6 millV>n assault on the Pt1onarch Bay branch of United California Bank. The looting of the Lordstown, Ohio, branch ol the Second National Bank of WatTen, In Y.'hich Oinsia ls charged, took place on ~1ay 4, 1972 -just five weeks after the Lagunt Niguel job. It Came From Outer Space? Burglars expertly bypassed electronic alarm systems and punched a hole through the concrete 11nd s1eel-rein£orced bank vault wall in both crimes. The Ohio vault contained $430.000 in cash which had been sent to the bank for payroll check cashing. Burglars left behind checks. food stamp! and coin, according to in- vestigators, and did oot tamper with more than a few safety deposit boxes. In the Laguna Niguel job, 459 salety deposit boxes containing cash, je~·els and negotiable securities we re rifled. llIGHLAND 111. (UPI) -Don Taylor and a fri end said they found a watermelon-sized object by a railroad trestle al the spot \\'here they sa1\' a bright flying object crash down into the earth. Taylor displayed the limestone-like rock Monday in a \liooden s~wcase, ready to be exhibited at banks, where it would be safe. "I don'! quite know what it is." Taylor said, "I tend 10 think it's from outer space." Taylor said he and his friend, Joe Lacy, found the obje<:t at the spot where they said the light crash-landed on 100~& Polyester Knit ... Taylor's three-acre farm about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The craggy-surfaced object is e<1vered by \\'hite po\\'der, measures about 18 by 18 inches and wei~ at least 50 pounds. "At this point, we're rather skeptical that it's anything out of the sky," said Art Braundmeier. a physics professor at Southern Illinois University at Edwards- ville, \\tro examined the object. "Maybe it dropped off a passing rail- road train." he said. "It's certainly oothing like the meteorites I've seen. !'tleteorites are u.sually smaller and they're black, not while oo the surface.'" 28th Annlversarv Sale • , I ' SWITCH GEAR SUIT ~B900 COAT $1i900 SLACKS s1 a00 FOR Tl!E MAN THAT DEMANDS THE BEST ... S•11th Co•1t Pl•11 Co1t1 M•11 640.461 I 64 12 E. Sp1;.,, lo"' l111eli 4 21 «tlid I HANO-TAILORED SUITS ~y Gh1• s.Mttf ' ll"f. 11U tt IJIJ I • I OAILY PILOT ________ .:.T"='4::""'-'°'='"":..:c'_:'°..:.:..· :..l•ccn Dean 'Pressured' FBI Gray Urged to Hold Off Watergate Probe \VASlllNGTON (AP) -A con· gres..'lional report cooclixies that former While House counsel John W. Dean Ill put "'tremendous pressure" on the FBI as well as the CIA to limit the nrst \\"ntergale investigation. The House Intelligence su bcommittee report. released today, said Dean urged then·acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray with some 2S l'alls In two \\'eeks to hold orr in\'estignting evidence I.hat cam- p.aign contributions for Pre&ident Ni.loo were involved in the break-in at Democratic National Committee head- quarten he re. n:1E REPORT quoted Gra f as saying Dean's final calls in the errort shortly atter the June t7, 1972, break-in 'Ne'T'e, 1n the rcp:irrs \l'Ords. "made in such n way as to constitute harassment." It qooted deputy CIA Dtrector Vernon i\. Walters as saying Dean told him "tht' problem was how to stop the FBI in\·estigation beyond the five suspects" eaught red-handed in the break-in. The subcommittee's report on its four- tnooth, closed-door probe of CIA in- volvement in the Watergate scandal also said: -When Dean and former top White lfoose aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman urged that the FBt not investigate the .so-called 11-fexican <.'On- n<'Ct'ion Involving Nimn campaign con- tributions because of possible exposure of secret CIA actlvilles, they were "in· voking nonexisting coafilcll wltb CIA operations." -mE CIA and lts top official.'! were nothing more than "unwltting dupes" in supplying disguise! used in the Watergate break-in, the burglary of Daniel EUsberg's psychiatrist's office and other domestic activities. Althoog!> !he suboommlttee said thett was no evidence the CIA knew what the disguises would be used for, It ob- viously should have pressed convicted Watergate coospirator E. lfoward lhmt harder 10 find out before supplying the disguises. -Testimony of Gray and EhrHdunan ronffict with President Nixon's 11-tay 22 sta tement on how Gray's famous warn- ing to the President that aides were "t rying to mortally wound you" cante about . Gray testified !hat Nixon called back 30 n1inutes after the aeting FBl director gave that warning to a Nixon aide and Gray repeated It to the President, the report said. It quoted Nixon's May 22 statement in which he sald he had called G r a y on another matter ~tieo Gray brought up his concern that, as tht Pltsident put it, the Watergate ln· vesUgation would go higher. * * * Kleindienst Cites Nixon Appeal Order NEW YORK (AP) -Former U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst reportedly told Watergate prosecutors that President Nixon ordered him in 1971 to halt an appeal o( the government's antitrust cases against the Jnternational Telephone & Telegraph Corp., tile New York Times said today. Quoting sources, the Times sald Klein· dienst had told the Watergate pros· oo.ilors that Nixon called h i m after Kleindienst had turned down a request £rom John D. Ehrlichman, then a White House adviser, to drop tbe appeal. New York City Deluged In Tin·ee-it1ch Rainfall TOE APPEAL was held up and the govenunent agreed to an out-of-court settJemeut that allowed m to retain the $1-billion Hartford Insurance Co. while giving up Canteen Corp. and other holdlng~ Published reports have linked the oot- of-court settlement to m 's pledge to contribute as much as $200,000 to lbe 1972 GOP convention. The reports were denied by ITI and the Justice Depart. ment. The White HOtlSe called the Times story "distorted and unfair" and accused the staff of fired Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox of "an lnexcusabl.e breach of oonfidence." Temperal11res Hlfll lN' ~ 5Z ll 1.1) • » )4 Jl 1.&" .q 4• ..4 •• 51 ., .02 '4 •S .l4 j) ., .1• ro " n • ,11 so .. .iv 2• 1' .. " . " 75 ., so oC6 ·'' 55 JI • 4 •1 JO ... ll )D 1.•) M • •• ~ . 6ol d l.OS " . !.I )I .n • » 11 •1 ·°' ~ ~ ~ :l'I .17 . " !I !1 ~· " 7'! d .u S. California { "This information comes frun a highly confidential conversation b e t w e e n Archibald Cox and former Atty. Gen. Kleindienst and from documents furnish- ed. voluntarily and al.so furnished. in ab9olute confidence by the White House to Mr. Cox," the White Hou.se said. ''TitE INFORMATION furnished by the White House and Mr. Kleindienst put the matter into fair and accurate perspective." co .. tal Wffther The Times· quoted sources close to the case as saying that after Klein· dienst's conversation with Ehrlichman, Ni.Ion called Kleindienst and, after call· ing: him a "vulgar name," said, "Don't you understand the English language," and ordered the appeal stopped. "'n>e President's direction to ~tr~ Kleindienst was based on hiJ belief that the Canteen case represented a po4.lcy of the Justice Department with which he strongly disagreed, namely that bigness per se was unlawful," the White House state- ment said. Cl..i~ fOd~. Verl•bl• wlrodl nl9'1t end mcr11rt11 "°"" bKoml"ll _.lt!ffi!O!l'IY 1J to 30 •no1i In 1ltf<'• l'IDOm IOdav end WedneSdaw. Hlol'I !Oday, mid IOI. Co.•l•I '11m-1!uret rl•llN h'om " fo IS. J,qnd l•mPtr11u ... , r1nve l'!'om .u to N, W1tlll' "-"• "''" 61. S1111, Monn. Tides TU!'.JOAY "WHEN THE specific facts of the appeal were subsequentiy explained in greater detail, the President withdrew his objection and the appeal was pros-- ccuted in exactly the -{onn originally proposed." 11:2' 1..11'1. 5.0 7;U s>.m. O.! WEDNESOAY Flf"ll h1eh F!"'I low SecO!'ld h!,11 sec:ond l(IW Sun rl'" 6•11 •.m. MQOrl rl..,~ 10.22 1.m, l :C e.m. 3.J l :'ll a.m. J.I 11 :061.m . l .t 7:n 1>.m. ll7 Sill 5:01 p.m. Sell 1:21 p.m. HowoY Ff?1f?f'll>S FrtO(f'o ? ,.io11111; ~sr 8~ YoRRS -JE'iT'.! feT7tN6 200 w11..1. flf;/:/IN !tr ~T wi:1;,..,, Pi..AZ,/11 FfJot.11 71)i5!I>AY) ocroP€R)O (lo "•9) !r-.ia<) SvNr>ft'1'1 /'loVEMlfR IJ. (io To;;) -/few Ft80il1' 7Jll-O PPll'IG 13"( or/~ oF -tt+f:Sf:'{JAYS /lf'/r:> FD/? ~ SL-tt;J+/ ~l)/Y/JJJION (wr: HAVe -to ewr 1.0~ Jo1t1 v.s IN 1'11~ <001.~f\L Wlft:rlE \lov C/:IN G 11/e VJ ~ p,..,. t>~ -rwo RNP !ft:<VE J()me ti<:w ~"'lJ EXc11111t; fl)t/ -W'c'JJ uvr: 11 Ari%ona Une Mysterious Fire Guts Rail Cars UPIT ......... Wreck•C- Actor Paul Newman wrecked his Datsun 510 Monday while practicing for the Champion Sparkplug Road Racing Class- ic in Gainesville, Ga. He was unhurt in the accident in which he lost control coming out of a turn and slammed into a dirt bank. KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) -Fl8mto efliUl!ed """' ol a Santa Fe lreJchl train early today when 11 rall can jumped 4he tracQ near tile vtllage of Hackberry near hero, CJltldala said. Si.J: firemen were bolllpltaUled and may have lrilaled todc bMI but wen not -. • Fire ~ elWI said. He deacribed tile !Ire as~ but not controlled." "We don't know whit ltaried IL Santa Fe says there lPllftD't artt tank can: on the train," Aid ftreman H. -B. Marshall. "But oomed>lnC l!pllled down tile traeb 8114 C8Ul!bt all thleo can on ft.re." He -ftremeo. hampered bf a -· ol wmter, ..... trymc to_. fn:m both ends d the blue toward ttie middle. "We j\.L!t can't get tll1'f water way out there," he apt. "We have an l.200- gallcn water tanker, five trucka and a rescue lSl.it there, but we're really sh>rt: ol water." Auttmtles "'1d 4he -train. Quebec Retaining Liberal I. Party, Nixes Separation QUEBEC CITY (UPI) -Quel>ec Mon- day re}ected separation (rom canada by voting to keep the liberal party of Premier Robert Bourassa in power with IOI of the 110 seats in the National Assembly and S5 percent of the popular vote. · Prime Minister Elliott P. Trudeau, a strong anti-separatist, said in Ottawa that "if this were a referendum federalism would have won the day and we wouldn't hear any 1mre about separatism. There will be other elections in the future, however. Jn four years Quebec goes to the polls again." e Cambodia Fight PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtliwry of the Dally Piiot is guaranlrfil MMM'l'·l'rW..,, II .,.. ft Ml ...... 'l' ... f ,.._ "' s:M ,....., c•ll 1...i ,..... ,..,., wlll .. ~•-.C•""'•,..••-.11 7,. , ..... S•"""'''I' 111t1 s .... 11,, 11 _..... " "'"' n<-'" 'I'-t91'Y '' I I .IOI. Sll..,.,~•'I'• 91' I 1.in. ""°'''' tl ll llMI I C..., '""'II M ......,., M , .... Ctllo ,,.. 1111111 ... 111 It '·"'· Telephones -OrNtte C-IJ All>" .. , ••• , "'241 N.,.lllW911 HunllntMtl l1tdl '"" W1tlmllllltr .. .. .. .... ,....1Uf 5"'11 ( ........ 1 .. Clt'illrlM 1 ... c11, Stll J11111 Clptllr-, l»M l"tillt, lwlfl L-,11M, l.t,_. Nlf\Nol , ••• 4'2-+l:lt Figl>tlng ~ Monday nl@lll al two points alcog Highway & as govemmeot loroo! atlmlpled to dear tile road to Camhldia's rice bowl. the military com- mand reporied today . OoL Am Rong, command spokesman, ( IN SHORT ••• ) said one operation was centered 12 miles northwest of Phnom Penh where Khmer Rouge iMurgents took ex>ntrol of a four· mile section « the road SUnday. eVW'Ad' NEW YORK (AP) -National Lmn· poon has agreed to recall 13.$,000 unsold copies or a special edition that contained a false Volkswagen advertisement mak· ing light of Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy 's 1969 accident on Oiappaqulddick. The recall was part of a settlement ?.1onday with Volkswagen of America, Inc., whidl agreed to drop a $30 mlJJlon damage suil e WoUace Surgef"!I MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI ! -Gov. George C. Wallace will have minor surgery Saturday to follow up a prostate operation he ~t last January, his staff said Monday. Wallace will eoter Unlvenlty lloopltal In Blnnlngbam Ftlday for the aurgecy recommended by his docto<. His stall declined to estlmale bow long the governor would ho hospitalized. •one-stop' shopping a.t its finest! OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS. 'TIL 9 tvc({.Y~/,/~ IN O/)R FAM11.;Y "'f~>(~S A p~ /2-e ~ f#t:N/l~Wet.r Flf/1> e 1,e~t1t.-1 f'/tlS-/N fl"PPl/io/{ 1"o 1'11e1JOMFit11c. ~NIH/mJ 1-1>1.G' U J, ltWl> 1itc 1Jl)~J1 G~ES'E', SttEt-r., (J,01trr, CHIC-Ketls, E1"C.. Wt: t+A Iii: Sof"'1f: £'X or1 c FR I t;rJ(;f t11a~. PiEER LL !Clrfl~ I Crt1r;ipr, e/Y'IV, 2.i?8") hW/ cn-1€1<; RM.'1Jllffi({ K11(MOll((OI), CTc.. {Hlt1' !fflc Etr~~f<. '[o fei: Yov /1li9'1fo/-1713 see/'/ <JNC: 'lftt()c.€ Yf!'1ttt S11./c~ ~II~ (..~rr Vt SI/ /f( Nt:W,P()t?,/ toll Ktlovl.. I en route from <lllcqo to 'San ~ derllled on a bridge a few . tamdNd yards lrom ~. • villago of • f.., lamdred persons alone U.S. e8 -.1 100 mllol -of the Grand CMyu>. HacldJerT, Is 15 mllel east of here. "n was JUI! a big, oplallly !In! llllil fortuDltely no me WM b:tjured,.. Aid~ BID ~ of the Arl2ono Deportment of PulJile Safety. "We don't -..ti.I IW1ed H ,.;, but U waa a paolJne Bro. Wa don' -If It came from 1 tanker, hos car, cans or what."' In Wlnslow, Santa Fe's main Arlzona headquamn 175 miles east of Kingman, a ipOkesman c:onflrmed that 19 can bad derailed and said, "to the beot ol my knowledge no tank citra were OD: that train.,, Be also sald Santa Fe crews managed to salVJge the four rear cars by separating them lrom tile ~ wreckage. He said the two main east· west rall llnes """" closed lndellnltely. On July 5, 12 persons were killed and more than 80 othen were Injured In Kingman when a llamlng propane rail car blew apart as firemen battled the blaze. Se'Vera1 victhm were firemen. Nerve Gas Bombs Get Dismantled DENVER (UPI) -Tecllnlclam gual'!· ed bf a t21lck wall and· a spedal gaa-leak wamlng sys t em have begun lhe dismantling "' 125,115 oetve gas -stored at the Rody Moontaln arsenal. An Army 3P01<esman said Monday detorlllcatioo will take nearly three years. 'Ille spokesman said 18 bomlJo will be destroyed eadl -"'Ille dusl<t' -ho are punctured and drained down two dllferent pipes where they are chemically dried into f!alt blocks," said AM Jackson, inlonnation officer for the Rocky Mountain arsenal. "We'll get it into a noo-letbal form." "" ... = • I l I I i I T I - Orange Coast • ,, vpL. 66, NO. 303, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973 I Ul"IT ....... 11 'PARTISAN POLITICS' E•rl Buts in Newport Nixon, Meir Me~t Thursday Over Mideast By United Prt;11s International The White House announced today that President Nix(ln will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir Thursday and bold a separate meeting earlier with Egypt's acting foreign minister to dlscuss chances for peace in the Middle East. A general peace momentum edged forward when Egypt agreed to exchange \VOUllded prisooers ol war wilh Israel. But the movement toward peace was both slow 8nd confused. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Knesset (parliament) today that Egypt agreed to an Immediate exchange of wounded prtsooers "I of Jilr and to hand over to tbe. Jnt.ematiqoal J\ed Cross a list of all lltatll POW& within ttftie days. J That statement came at just about the same time Egypt was saying tJM:re would be a full prisoner exchange, m- cluding ~'OUOded -an lsraell precon· dltion for peace talks -only w.hen Jsraeli forces pulled back to positions they held at the time of the Oct. 22 cease-fire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cease-Ure today by firing three surface-. to-air ' missiles (SAMS) at Israeli warplanes on patrol OVJ!r the Sinai Peninsula. The SAMs missed, Israel said. The American ambassador to the United Nations, John Scali, sald lhat "prospects for a settlement are brighter than they ever have been" in tbe Middle E:ist, but they depend on whether Egypt '>''ill give in on the emotional POW iss ue. Gerald L. \\'erren, deputy White House press secretary, said Nixon will meet tonight at Camp David with Secretary of State Henry Kissi nger and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. He said the meeting with ?.!rs. Meir "·as "arranged by mutual agreement.'' No specific time was given for her arrival. An envoy for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Ismail Fahrni, arrived in Washington Monday and went immediately into a meeting with Kis- singer. He held another with the Secre- lary of State today. He will meet Wednes· day with Nixon. Warren sa id !\trs. !\1eir also would meet v.·ith Kissinger, probably before the 5<'Ssion with Nixon. "All of lhesc meetings are a con· linuation or diplomatic efforts to cslablish a framework (or negotia tions," \\larren said. Egyptian promises on the sensitiv e POW issue were made to Israeli officers during today's fourth f a c e • to • ( a c e meeting between the two sides since Sunday. Surgery Kills 460 Pounder RIO DE JANElRO (UPl) -·A 461)-pound woman died over the weekend from complications four days after a 17&-pound ovarian cyst wns removed fron1 her body, hOspl tnl nuthoritles say. The won1an, Mari da Gloria Pereira, %7. died of pulmonary em- bolism. according lo a sPQke.<1man ror the Getullo Vnrgas llospltal , where the opcrntion took place. TI1e spokesmnn said !he cysl, removed WedrK!sday by i>r. Eurls Oalama. contained 110 pounds or llquld and 66 J>C!Unds of aolld mil· ler. ' Butz Hits Impeachment Tall{ ~ By WlLlJAM SCHREIBER Of .. Mir Pllet steH U.S. St=tary of Agriculture Earl L. Buls said today Jn Ne"JlMI Beach that impeachment talk in Washington is "perfectly sUly, irresponsible, and highly partisan." Butz:, speaking at a press conference following a speech before the Consumer Bankers' Association ·at the Newporter Inn, said the appointment of Archibald Cox as a special Watergate prosecutor was also a highly partisan move. "11ie Cox committee we obviou,,ly a political oommittee and although Cox. PATRICK GRAY SAYS DEAN HARASSED FBI, P•go 4 is an able fellow, he is a very partisan Democrat appointed for the obvious reason of embarrassing the Nixon Administration," Butz charged. Campaign Spending 'The agriculture secretary s a id Watergate ha1 bad a very serious effect on the American IS)'St«;,m in that it has damaged public oonlldeoce. IM he did have hanb words for the Watergate incident It.self. "Watergate itself was an incredibly stupid thing," Butz said. "It was a Boy Scout e.1.ercise." He said the "Big Casino we are playing for is the 1976 presidential election." Butz charged that it Is up to the American people to begin rtbu1\dlng their confidence ln the American pollticnl system by recognizing tbe fact that the entire Watergate affair is "a heavily politlcaJ inquisition." He predicted that the "fallout ot \Vatergate'' will be rtneeted on all levels or government and said mayors and city councils will even find difficul ty getting people to serve on committees. As for impeachment, Butz said !he (See BUTZ, Page !I New port Approves Lid Newport Beach COWlcilmen have set a limit on how much they -and any potential opponents -can spend during city council election campaigns. They unanimously adopted a n ordinance Monday night that says no candidate can spend more than 25 cents per registered voter and no candidate can accept a oontribution of more than $200 from any single source. The spending tid is the first adopted by any Orange County municipality. Hun· tington Beach and Fountain Valley have started studies on similar election rules. Newport Councilman Carl KymJa, wbo first propo.5ed the limits nearly a year Women Refused Right to Vote in IRWD Election By G!ll>RGE LEIDM. Of ........ '°" ..... JVomtn ln Irvine who would never hive dreamed of bumlng a bra today art burnirtg over the Irvine Ranch Water Districl ballot procedure which th ey say denies them the right to vote. Mrs. Jo Dermody of California Homes, mother of four and a housewife for 17 years, said today, "I'm not a women's libber but from now on I'm going to take a more adive interest." Mrs. Dennody recently noticed that her husband was mailed a certification of the assessed valuation which allows him to vote in Tuesday's IRWD election. Four officers of the quasi·public agen· cy wblch has taxing authority on lrvine land wiU be elected by only landowners of the 10().square mile district. "In my naivete," Mrs. Dermody said today, "t thought the certificate which would allow me to vote was delayed ln the mail. "Monday, I called the Regist rar of Voters (lffice In Santa Ana and found out there wouldn't be any certifica tion for me or any woman who isn't the sole owner of a piete of land in the Irvine Ranch Water District. "In fact, this isn't just happe1;ing in our water district but also the Moulton·Nlguel Water district," she ad· ded. The probl.em stems from a unique state law establishing so-called Gallfomia water districts. The law gives land· owners exclusive voting privileges. All other public agencies in California are ruled by vote of registered voters. Further, water district votes are weightOO according to the .value of land owned. For each dollar of assessed valuation of the land the owner is give11 one vote. "But. they only assign lhe votes to one person per piece of land." Mrs. Dermody said she was told. "And all the ccrtiticates are made out to men. "Never before have I been confronted with such discrimination," M r s . Dermody said. "I'm in no mood to be placated until the next election," she added noting she ls trying to get other interested housewives Involved in' the luue. "I've contacted the Uague of Women Voters and the National Organiza tion of Women {NOW) but in the end l thin k the hou.sewlves of Irvine will get the job done. "If possible we'd IO\'e to stop this election," she added. Beeause women were listed as joint tenants on a piece of property th ey were deemed ellglble to sign the petillons circulated to nominate the 13 candidates for lhe IRWD directorships. "How can lt be ¥.'I! can be landowners for the nominating pelltlons nnd not be landowner~ for the tlQ(tion'!" "It seems lo me the elecUon offi cials could have designated a split of the 1suia.sed valuoUOo for each parcel t'<> !See DENIAL, Page Zl • ago, won council support lo have Mayor Dona1d A. P.1clnnis write a letter to all Orange County cities, and county supervisors , enclosing a copy of the Jaw and urging them to adopt something similar. In effect, in Newport Beach, it will limit candidates to spending just over $9,000 in next April 's councilmanic elec· tion. That amount is $1.000 more Uian any candidate spent in the 1972 elections. The ordinance, in part, reads ; -No. person other than a candidate shall make, solicit ·or accept any con- tribution , gift. subscription, loan, ad· vance, deposit, pledge, or promise of money or anything of value in aid of the oomination or election of a candidate which· will cause the total amount COO· tributed by such person with respect to a single eleeton in support of such candidate to exceed $200. The ordinance defines "person" to in· elude businesses. foundations or religious or social organizalions or associations, as well as individuals. -No candidate shall make any con· tributlon or more than $500. -Total anonymous contributions can- not exceed $200. Any amount collected above $200 must be turned over to 'Gratuitous Insult' Newport Council to Urge Tustin Takeoff" Pattern By L. PETER KRIEG Of ... Oali,. Pillof Sf11f Newport Beach councllmen voted unanimous ly 111onday night to ask Orange County supervisors lo reinstate early· morning jet takeoffs over Tustin, Supervisors abruptly ended the year· old trial program Oct. 9 even though Airport Director Robert Bresnahan told them it was working out just fine . Under the .so-called "preferential runway program," all jet takeoffs before 9 a.m. would point north . This was practical, Bresnahan explained , because there were few, if any, planes coming in for landings. It also relieved Newport Beach residents of the noise inflicted by the big jets roaring out toward the Pacific Ocean. Councilman 11-lilan Dostal moved that Mayor Donald A. tifclnnis be authorized to write a letter to supervisors protesting the action . Lakers Obwin Connie H aivkins PHOENIX, Arii. (AP) -The Phoenix: Suns traded star forward Connie Hawk· ins today to the Los Angeles Lakers or the National Basketball Association. Suns General ~tanager Jerry Colangelo said Hawkins was traded for Keith Erick~ son, also a forward, and a high 1975 draft choice. Erickson is scheduled lo play with the Suns against the DctroiL Pistons Wednes· day. Effort Councilman Paul Rycko!f said just any old letter wouldn't do, however. "I think the language should be a little tough," Ryckolf said. I suggest it include the phrase 'gratuitous insult' that has been afforded Newport Beacb people. "We are interested in reducing the noise level and lhey rub salt in our wounds," he said. He suggested the city shouldn't "pussyfoot arolllld" on the issue and said someone from the city should present the letter in person. Councilmen also are about to make their feelings known in another way. They have instructed City Attorney Den· nis O'Neil to prepare a lawsuit against the county over jet noise from Orange County Airport. • O'Neil said the litigation will be filed by the end of November and when il is, it will be the third suit that counly supervisors wil l be defending. A group of nearly 1,000 homeowners rtled a suit severa1 years ago that is due to go to trial next month. It seeks about $30 million in inverse con· demnation payments. A Oiamber of Commerce-backed group, Newport Action As.wciation, has also filed a $l50 million lawsuit on be- half ol the residents ol the city. Actress Walks Out CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) -Actress Sue Lyon, 27. who checked into a city hospital Sunday saying "I a1n on the verge or a nervous collapse." left unex· pcctedly Monday. ID Vain Ne ·wport Cou1icil Backs Prop. 1 Newport Beach councilmen were getUng ready to adopt a resolution support· ing Proposition I, Governor Reagan's tax llmltalion initi ative, and the lady from the League of Women Voters was doing her damdest to stop them. In her efforts Monday night, Mrs. Judy Sy,·aync or Laguna Beach made at least one tactical mistake. • It was near lhe end o( a very long city oouncil meeting when she began reading a lengthy, prepared stntemenl oppGsing the Nov, 6 ballot mealiure. She'd already given councilmen a copy of the stute ment. and she'd nlready read ll once In Its entirety at the council's study session that afternoon. Council reaction to !he ~nd reading wa s blunt. "SUck around , we have to lake up our resolution under addllionnl busi· neu and )'OU might want to rr.cile that again ." Viet ~tayor Howard Hogers snld sarcastically as she finished. Councilman Ca rl Kymla was less subUe. \Vhcn he rea.!11.ed Mrs, Swayne was going to read the ""·holr staleml!nl ajilain, Kymla reached into his brlctca11e and plt1ced a bumper slicker in front on his nameplate, So, As Mrs. Swayne contlnutd with her reading, she was looking diri'Clly at the me!l68ge: "llad it With Taxts? Vote YF..S on Prop. I." Councilmen then vottd lo back the taJ initiative. > the city and earmarted to defray future municipal election cost!. -Candidates must file two campaign statements listing each contributor of $50 or more. One of those 11tatemenls must be filed at least 10 days before the election, the second is due 2S days after it. -A list of all expenditures must be filed within 25 days after the election. The ordinance makes it tough on any winning candidate who breaches the ordinance. It makes him resign his of· fiei!. Penalties to the l0&ers are virtually non-existent, bo\Rver. Wayne, Ficker 'Group Seeking Savings Charter ' A group ol prominent Nev.-port Beach residents beaded by actaf John Wayne and archlted1allor Bill )ttfr today flied for a lfale charter t' open a sa vings and loan a$tOdaUoo opposite the Balboa Bay Club on Pacific Coo.st llighway. But they may have a battle on their hands. A spokesman for the group also disclosed t<Xfay that Home Savings and Loan, the nation's largest, has filed for a charter in the same location. Attorney William Ellus. another of the organir.ers of what they hope will be the Newport Savings and Loan Association, said he's coofident the California Commissioner of Savin~s and Loan will grant the local charter instead of approving a branch. He said the state has been pressuring againsl expansion of larger associations and. in racl, antl·trust suits have been filed. Eilers said the local association 'A'ould have an initial capitalization of $2 million. more than half of it (.'()fning from the public sale or stock. Eilers said the California com· missioner of savings and loans has set a hearing on the group's application for a chart.er for Dec. 3 in. Los Angelei. He sald if an goes well, the association will be open early next summer. Among the other organizers. Eilers sald, are builders Robert Grant and William Holstein, auto dealer Chick Iverson, former Air California executi\'e Dudley f.filler and Newport Beach surgeon Dr. Robert Crecca. The list also incl udes Frank Hood Trane. owner of Trane Air Conditioning, \l.'illard Voit, retirnd sporting goods manufacturer; R.lt O'Neil, president of O'Neil P.1ovlng and Storage and Foresl Smith Ill, pres ident of the Ir vine Coast Country Club. Others are \Villiam T. Pasooe Ill. president of Amcord Conipany; Charles !\-lontgomcry, regional manager of Investors Diversified Serv ices; Charle~ Fishback and tilaynard Frankl in. retired investors. David Delo of Equity Capltoil rWlding and developer Charles Casserly. Big Marlin Gone At R estaurant A popular Newport Beach bayside restaurant has lost 105 pounds of mariln. but it was taken off the dining room wnll. not out of the frotcn seafood locker. Ji1n Berkshire, ov.·ncr of Berkshire's Ry The Bny, 3450 Via Oporto. reported the appArent burg1Jry to poliet! !\1ondny y,•hen his five-foot·loog 1rophy v.·:1s discovered missing. lie said the $5(1(1 ornamental denizen of 1he d<>cp v.•as definitely in i1s proper place on the w111l Sunday night u•hen ht closed up the rc!'ttaurant and locked the tioor. The front door wns standinft open \\'hen personnel arrived. leading to speeulation tht ovtmlghl jRnltors might have left it Rja r and llOMtone wandered m and look the marlin. ) N Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Lay Off Nixon Urges New port Councilman Couneltman Paul Rycko!C asked his fellow Newport Beach city councilmert Monday to adopt a resolution telling ''everyone to cool" their attacks on Presidenl Nixon over Watergate-related mat· ters . "The President hasn't been pro- ven guilty of anything," Ryckoff ~Id, "but the atmosphere is one that v.·ould 1nake-it very difficult for anyone to govern." The councilman urged the city to adopt a resolution asking the nation to reserve judgement on the Watergate and to let the regular machinery of justice take its rourse. Ryckoff asked lo have his resolu· lion voted on Monday but other councilmen asked that a vote be delayed two weeks to give them a chance lO study the matter. House Chief Gets Power To Subpoena WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Judiciary Committee today gave Cha.innan Peter W. Rodino (0.N.H.), broad subpoena powers to aid in the committee's investigation of possible grounds for impeaching President Nixon. By a strict party line vote, the com· mittee authorized Rodino to subpoena evidence and witnesses himself without waiting to get full conunittee approval. The committee also revised committee rules to permit scheduling o[ meetings on short notice, in another step to et· pedite the investigation. Republicans, who opposed granting subpoena powers to Rod.i.ao, said the committee should conduct its historic proceedings oo a purely bipartisan basis. Rodino assured the committee that he would not use power lo "mount a witch hunt." In addition to beginning an In· vesUgation that c.ould lead to Nixon's impeachment, the committee is gather· lng lnformation for hearings on the con· firmation of. Rep. Gerald R. Ford ~ Michigan as vice president. The new subpoena powers granted to Rodino will be available in the Ford investigation as well. In other Watergate developments: WATERGATE COMMl'ITEE -The Senate Watergate Committee agreed to- day to try and renew an agreement cancell ed by the White llouse that would have given !he committee access to the presidential tapes. The agreement v:as withdrawn after Nixon decided to obey a court order and give the tapes to Judge Sirica. LOBBYING -P.fany law students ind lawyers began lobbying Congress for the appointment of a Watergate special prosecutor and continued investigation of possible impeachment proceedings against Nixon. Indonesia Ups Ante JAKARTA (UPll -Indonesia today announced its decision to incrl'ase the price of oil in foreign markets by n\Ore than 20 percent . No further details y,·ere given except for the ennouncenlent that the price illcre~se 1o1·ould be cffccli\"(' "shortly." Orange Coast • • Weather Decreasing winds will bring cooler temperatures lo the Orange Coast Wednesday, according to the '''ea !h('r lady. liighs at the beaches will hover in the low 80s, rising 10 92 Inland, O\'ernlght lows In the 00.. INSIDE TODA,, Looioia Hench l!a.~ old ntan. s1oui;, l!o~urrct ho11ses • .scn ry, 1110011/it r0<1ds: ail11 il's j11si bristling /or lfQll01ccc11 . Story, f'or;e 3. 1...M. "''' ' Mor•u•t~ • Ctilt•t•I• • Natl•"l l Htw\ • CllulllH 1', ,,,,. Onit1•1 Cwotty " (f"'I<, • s,1v11 l>eri.r ' ('"'""' " ,,.,,h 11·11 0.1111 N~t!r•t " $!Kt! Mll'tl"I lt-11 l11lfflllt1mtt11 " Tt!IVlll"' ' ·-· "' ,,,..,,'"' " M• Oa!'llMt • WMIJilff • ·--" w-'• H"" l ~U """ ....... ,. " WMN NIWI • Mevl1u " 1 I • Cmallict of lntere•f'I From Page I .. •• Ill Bank Change BUTZ .•. ': .. bu& IDd f:fY 11 beiog carried oo by "the tmoUon•I McGovernlte.s and lhe professional marchers.·· Butz 11ld that the N I 1 o n Policy Queried AdtnlnlstraUon haa already begun-to rebuild L'Onfidcnee by working hard for 3 founda1ion of world peace that will never be shattered. • He 'also .!laid Nixon Is brlnging uni!' rontro1 prlmr rt.1tC11, drug probletru1, tf By JOHN ZAl.l.ER Of !tie OelN 1'1191 ll•lf A l\'evtport Beach r1ty councilman·, proposal to change city banking policies Monday raised the question of conflict of interest "''Ith three other councilmen Newport Hits Coast Panel's Unit Denials A ~onal ooastal commission denial of st\'en proposed duplexes along Pacific Coast Higtrn·ay in \\'est Newport has aroused the ire of Newport Beach city councilmen once agatn. The proposal for demolition or a restaurant. and 12-unit motel and their replacement with seven five-bedroom duplexes \\'3S defeated by a vote of 6-5 Monday by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. It needed seven votes for approval. Developer Dana Smith, representing own« Masaml Ogata. argued Iha! the duplei:es, at about 28 unit!: an acre, cmformed to I.he clty 's newly adopted "specific area plan" for West Newport. A nwnber of resident.! spoke in favor ol the duple•es and said the area has been down.zoned by the city al the com· munity's urging. Smith and the residents also said the existing buildings are d J I a p I d a t e d , · eyesores and cause drainage problems. "The alternatives aren't what exists now," Commi.'9ioner Judy Rosener of Newport Beach said, "and 28 unlts an acre." News of the commjssion's action angered Newport Beach ci ty oouncllmen at a Mooday study session. "We spent a lot of time, including public hearings, to adopt a specific area plan," Mayor Donald Mcinnis said. "But a .pecltic area plan where you can't gel building permits on the bests of it ls out the window. The question Is \lihat are we going to do about it." A few councilmen bad suggestions. Councilmen Gari Kymla said the city shouldn't appeal the cause, however valid . of an individual developer, but shou1d take the specific area plan to I.be coastal commission for approval. Councilman Milan Dostal suggested, "We should investigate what can be done to s~ about getting Proposition 20 repealed." Prop. 20, the 1972 coastal zOOe act approved by voters. established one state and ai.r regJonal commls:!liorui: with powers within 1,000 yards of the coastline. Dostal said another election could be beld in which the voters could rescind the Initiative. Coastal Commissioner Rosener saJd Monday she had no objection to Smith's apeclfic duplexes, but dld oppose "building on lot sizes that t~y." The seven lots in the 200 block of Lugonia and Colton Streets measure about 2.500 square feet. Commissioner Ronald Caspers, also of Newport Beach , supported re moval .. of some pretty raunch y I o o k i n g buildings," but said one large apartment building instead of seven separate struc· tures would allow more open space. t.lrs. Rosener suggested delaying the vote Wltil the city of Newport Beach could discm.s the specific area plan with the commission, but a vote was taken instead. Voting agailut the project were Com· mission en Rosener, Ca.15pers. Do n Bright, James Hayes and Robert Rooney. Voting for it were Rimmon Fay, Art Holmes, Loui! Nowell, Don Phillips, Carmen Wa rschaw and Don Wilson. Ogata had offered to dedicate the 1$-fool \\'ide landscaped buffer zone between the duplexes and Pacific Coast llighway to cut down on noise and aid traffic circulation. f 01.lNGI COAST • DAILY PILOT Tho O•Ot>CI (.,.U 0AllV PllOT. wl ... ~i(~ +• CO"llltntd !ht NtW<.P''"· •1 ""bllVl.O by '"" Or••g• <••a! P11D111"•'111 Co"""'"Y· St D•· .. 10 f'O••lo~• ••• _l.,hl(I, Mooeloy l'l•O"'l!ll ffl~•v, 101 '°'" Mou. Nowwrl Btt '"· t1vri1l~9!0<> 81..,,,/l'oi,~•••~ V11i1y, LoO\OI\• 6"'-"· l~•lnt1~o0dl-t~ o...i $•• Clt,,.,.Mt / ''" Jw•• CootsTr•t>O • "ngl1 •ro•o..ol .01110.. •J l•l>l"hod '-"111N11y1 t'ld ~V<>Cl•Y•. ,,,. "'f.-(il)tj Pllbliohlno .... 1 11 ti »> 111"11 ••v S!r•tl, (Mlt M .... Coll!o ... lt, 'l'H. ltobtrl N. Wtod PtnOGo~I •'Id PllOl10ntr J atk It, CMr1oy Vl<t P'rH lolftlt t ..i C.-<ll Mt......, lllo111•• l(,, .. n lOllor 1"'0111 11 I<, Mu•ph1tlt Mol'Wlql"O f o11.,.- l. '•*•• l(,r,, Ni .._, !Hoen (l'V fell•"' N1wp.rt 9-11 Offk • )JJJ Nt wpotl loult •••d M1ilin9 Add1u11 P.O. t o• 117$, 92•6l Ote..r Offle" Co•'• M"°1 no "'"" t8v '""' l•~ lt•c"' m ""'"' • .....,.,. ~~nh•t..., l1Kn: 111/J leo(n '°" .. ""'" J.tn Cltfnfflt1: JOJ Nor"' Iii Co..,lno Rtol T.e.,MM 17141 64J:-4J21 ci..uw "''~'"~ 64.1·1•11 ,....,,!pit, lttJ. 0.•"9• C.0..H """"lollif>o (o111,..~v. l'Ot ,......, 1torlt1. 1t1.,1.,111ottt. lflttrllll ~".. " ""''"''".....,,n ~ .. •!• l'N• 0t '""OO!WtO wl-1 IM(i.I ...... ,,,1,, .. ol U9Y''911! ... -. s-~" •••-•Ill tt Coilt Mru , Ctlllef'fl!t . IWtc:•+•llOfl "" urr1t1• nu "'11""'"'1 "' -•! U 11 ...,!ft "'/ 1'11!111r-o 1Ht1!11o1t""' tJ . ..i ~,.I,, "·ho ov.n stock In local banks. Councilman Paul Ryc kolf v.·ants the c11v to refrain from placing large aniounls of publ ic fWlds In small banks or ln banks lmo\\'n to be "unstable". Tbe t.b:rte councilmen -Donald Mein· nls, Howard Rot;er11 and Richard Crout -made tbelr disclosu~ of bank holdings &her nyckoff requested that any councilman "ith a poosible conflict of Interest refrain from voting on his proposal. But 1'tayor Donald A. 1'iclnnb said he Would DOt refrain from wtlng on Ryckoff's proposal when It comes up next month. He said he owns "less than l.S percent" of the total assets of the Bank of Newport. MclMis argued that a1J banks, in· eluding small ones, are required by Jaw to provide nego1iab\e securities to cover 110 percent of the value of all public money in savings accounts. "That makes investment pretty safe," he declared. lfo1•d F1•0111 tire lf enther11in ti lnflatl!)ll . ' · "T~c infltUion situatloo is se>mett& that has been stirred up by politicianj;' Buts chArged. ''Food prices have gW up but rnot u.s h.igh ·~ ~ny other cw· modlly." 11 Ue said that inflation will oonuniir to be a problem but that the spi•I wlP be-gin to slow down soon. ,,. Bult also copunent.fl(f on Gov. Ronat:I Reagan's ProposiUon 1, the tax limltltiOn measure on the Nov. 8 baDot. 41 !'Reaean it trying to do in Calllonii what should be ®ne oo the f~f] level and that is to rorce the legi~tf to put a limit on spending and r · priorities," be s11id. " ''The opposition comes because u; steps: on SQme pork battel toeS." "' · In his talk before the 'press conferenee. But: referred again to Prop. 1 whiJl he said, "There is nothing ~ wilh being a money spender as long a. you spend it wisely," . Most -0! Butz' talk was strongly in support of the President's plans to rebuild rural American int<> a viable economic force. The city of Ne\\'j)()rt Beach currently has !1.5 milllon in a savi ngs account at the Bank of Ne\1-porl. It is the largest single savings account cwrently main tained by the city. As of July 1 Ne~-port Beach \\'as the only government agency with savings at the Bank of Newport, according to the Calif om!& Department of Banking. \Veather prognosticator Dr. George Fishbeck, who does h is thing nightly on Channel 7, KABC, gives pupils of Andersen School (meeting in Ea stbluff School until their building is ~completed) an exclu· sive tip. He says the Santa Ana winds Will be back next week, but cooler skies will prevail Wednesday. He said the C9UJU.ry must work toward a system whetein farmers wort within a system of banking and. leans for their financia l s11pport rather than 1 straight · federal grants. : \ Vice Mayor Howard Rogers disclosed lhat he own.s 100 shares of stock in Bank <>f Newport as \\'ell as 30 shares of Bank of America and 40 shares of Security Pacific stock. The city currently has $1.3 million invested with Security Pacific in the city's second largest savings aCCOWlt. Councihnarl Richard Croul said he owns an undetermined number of shares in Southern Calliomia First National. The city currently has no account with that bank, according to city Finance Director George Pappas. Neither Croul nor Rogers indicated during Monday's study session, discussion whether they will abstain on Ryckoff's proposal. Rogers pointed out : "JC everyone with a conflict of interest abstained, we would be very near to lacking a quorum to vote on the proposal." Under Ryckoff's proposal, the city •'00.ld not be pennitted to make deposits in a bank constituting more than 10 percenl of I.he bank's total assets. That provision probably would not af· feet Security Pacific, which is a statewide bank with large a~sets. Real Estate Finale Tonight The final lecture in the current series of real estate investment lectures - a double header - starts at 7:30 tonight at Newport Harbor High School under joint sponsorship or the Daily Pilot, Nev.1>0rt Harbor·Costa Mesa Board of Realtors and Orange Coast Evening College . Open to the public free of charge, the final lecture program will feature presentations by John J. Lyman, Security Title Insurance Company vice president ("The Money Market") and Randall McCardle, president of the R e a I Estaters and Daily Pilot columnist ("Tailoring Your Investment''). Tickets will be available at the door. Ex-Hi111tington Scl1olar Na1ned E11'1-oy to Uruguay Ernest V. Siracusa, a former HWl· lingtoo Beach scholar and athlete, has been appointed United States am· bassador to Urugua y. Siracusa. 54, presented his credentials to Uruguayan President Juan Mari a Bordaberry recently during a ceremony in Montevideo, capital of the Soutb American republic. For Siracusa, a career Foreign Service officer since 1941, Uruguay is h.is seventh assignment to a foreign coW'ltry. He previously \\'3S U.S. Ambassador to Boliv ia. Siracusa v.·as graduated from Hun· tingtou Beach High School in the 1930s and later attended Fullerton Junior College where be played football. He is a graduate of Stanford University where he received a bachelor's degree in political science and economics in 1940. Siracusa graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors. The new amba.ssad« is the son of the late Sisti Siracusa, forunder of the Bowen Tool c.ompany, Huntington Beach, and uncle of "Pete" Siracusa, proprietor of the Ancient Mariner and Rusty Pelican restaurants in Newport Beach. His brother, William S. Siracusa, lives at 835 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Siracusa has served the U.S. govern· ment as official representative to Hon· duras, Guatemala, Argentina, Peru, Italy and Bolivia. He also said that the oniy way prices ~ and inDaUon on all economic fronta can be controlled is by bringing the ! federal budget tmder control. ' "This President needs the supP.Qrt of the country to bring the federal budget under C{lntrol," Butz said. "It takes a !Gt of courage for a man to stand up and say this." From Pagel DENIAL •.. both husband and wi fe could vote," Mrs. Dermody concluded. The Irvine Company today refused to comment <>n the assignment of votes to male landowners within the water district. "The election is being conducted by the IRWD arld the cowity registrar of voters is administering the ballot pr~ cedures set forth in state law," the company spokesman said .. Suspect Nabbed Iii Rape Attempt On 2 Masseuses Formal Chm·ges Weighed In 'Deep Throat' Dispute Burning Bao,ned In Southland SACRAMENTO (UPI) -All bun1ing permits for private lands in seven Southern callfornia counUes w e r e suspended Indefinitely Mooday by the State Division of Forestry. Despite the fact that those laws give the Irvine Company as largest single landowner the clear edge in choiCf: of IRWD directors on Tuesday, the com· ranY sp<>kesman declined comment on the women's vote concerns. It isn't known yet if the company will df!!l.gpate a ~omao to cast its 50 nµIlion votes in the election, alter 2,000 proxies are distributed to lesseea of Irvlne Ranch land. Spokesmen for the IRWD were not available for comment lhi.5 morning. A transplanted Missouri meteorologist Is free today on $5,000 ball after police allege he tried to rape two 20-year-old masseuses at a Newport Beach sauna parlor Sunday. The suspect, Irving Parkhurlt Krick, 22, of Palm Springs, was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commil rape. He was taken into custody at the Olympus. a massage parlor at 2930 W. O:.last Highway, alter ooe of the girls who claimed she was attacked escaped and ran (or help. Newport Beach Police Detective Ken Smith said she ran to nearby Newport Liquors, 2944 W. Coast Highway and asked clerk. Charles Heidbrink to caU the police. She allegedly told him an apparently berserk customer was choking one of the other girls and trying to sexually assault be.r. "You call, I'll go help , •. ," Detective Smith quoted Heidbrink as telling lhe scantily clad maSBeuse. Investigators said Heidbrink and a customer identified as Mark A. Stevens raced into the Olympus and rescued the victim who was fighting ott her attacker. Heldbrink and Stevens grabbed the suspect and dragged him away fron1 the second alleged victim and he was taken into custody by Officer ~1ike Foote, "'ho arrived within moments:, . She and her colleague both escaped wtth only abrasions afler the incident, \l'hu:h they said \Yas appa rent ly provoked by their refusal of unadvertised and forbidden services. By JOANNE REY NOLDS Of ltt. D•llY ,.lltl Sl1H Formal ...:barge~ against Jack Roper, Huntington Beach Union High School District superintendent, are expected to be adopted tonight following a sec ret session of the school board. Adoption of charges will set the stage for a public hearing on Roper's firing for his part in the screening of the X-rated movie, "Detp Throat" at a district administrators' conference tv;o months ago in San Diego. The date for the hearing \\ill be set v;hen the cbarges are made public, said George Logarl, president of the school board. On advice ot the Orange County Counsel, trustees are keeping mum about the controversy which threatens to end with a purge of the district's top-level administrators. 'f1le day after Roper was notified that his job was in jeopardy, district publicist Diane Reed was dismissed from her $15,500 post in what she charged was an administralive reaction to a pu blic disclosure of the "Deep Throat" incident. T\110 \\•eeks ago, ltuntington Beach vice officers confiscated a videotape copy of the sexy mov ie from a district empl-0ye . It was learned that the movi e \vas screened in Roper's hotel room during a three-day workshop for every district administrator held in San Diego in August. Newport Cou1icil Actio11 H~re in brief are major actions taken Monday by Newport Beach city· councilmen: CAftfPAIGNS: Set Orange County's first l!mits on councilmanic campaign · spending-25 cents per voter. .AIRPORT: Told ftta.yor Donald A. Mcinnis to use tough language in pr~ testing to county supervisors: the end of early-morning jet takeoffs over Tustln. UPPER BAY: ~ndor~ Califon1la Departmtnt of Fish and Game propos;i.1 to assume ownership of Upper Bay holdings of Irvine Comptiny. ~R~r .. I: .ur~cd voters to vote "yes" on Proposition t, Governor Reagan's tax hm1 taliQn 1n!Uallve. JAIL: Approved $200,000 worth or Jail fa cilities in new police slation. OFFICES: Approved plans for 72-unlt, three-story office condomlnums on 32nd Street near c.liy hall. . ~ESJD~CY: Asked Cit~ Ethics Comrniuee lo c1plore possibility or re· quinng all city cmployes to live in Newport Beach. 1.-0gan and the other trustees have emphasized that the lssue ls not the viewing of the movie but lt.i:: possible procurement wilh public funds and the allegation that it was shown on distrtct equipment in a room paid fo r \Vith taxpayers' money. The public hearing on the charges again.st Roper is called for in the superintendent's contract. There are a!S-O indications that tnisttts will make inquiries into ~frs. Reed's firing, which lhey all say they were unaware of until they read of it in the newspaper on Friday. Action against otber administrators in· vo\ved in the showing and the district employe who haJ possession of the film has not been set by trustees pending further investigation of the incident. The suspension meam that open burn- ing by persons with state pennits will be prohibited witil further noti ce. The counties affected are Orange, san Oleg<>, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Riverside 'and San Bernardino. A v.·eekend fire in San Diego blackened 8.000 acres around the community of ?t1orena Village before it was · controlled ~tonday. Nixon Laucls Chiang TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) -President Nixon sent birthday greetings to Presi· dent Chiang Kai • &tiek of Nationalist China today and praised his contributions to history. Chiang will be 87 Wednesday. • Police Save Man From Motorists AUBURN {UPI) -John Longworth, 25, Sacramento, was glad to be arttS'ted for reckless driving and other charges because it was the police who saved him from irate motorists. Authorities said that Longv.wUt was involved in a 28-mile, high speed chase with 20 pctlice cars late Sunday. It began near the state Capitol In Sacramento after reports of a motorist driving on lawns. During the chase on Interstate 80, the suspect zipagged on the freeway to avoid officers and forced several motorists off the road . Truth or Consequences? Sometimes the truth hurts! We htve lost not tellin9 e customer what he wented to hear. an oecaslonel solo by We m;ght po;nt out that a customer would be bettor off to pay a little more for our rubber padding then buy a cheaper, mushy ped that feels l;ke you aro walk;ng on balloons. Tha "balloon " pad hurls the carpet backin9, causes stretching, and ruins seams. Also, this padding often fl•ttens out after a whilo. Add;tion•lly, we might tell you that sqme corpet fibers ere more practical than others. A fiber that works in one texture, mi9ht "bomb" 1n another. Fool free to cell for advice. All of our sel•s poop!. hove had extensive experience in the service end of this business -and after ell -the most import•nt thing wo can offer is consistently good sorvieol ALDEN'~ CARPETS e DRAPES I 1663 Plac:entla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. T1ord T!Ms., t to S:JO -fl!., t to t -SAT .. t :JO to 5 I :1 I I ) I \ I VOL. 66, NO. 303, 4 SECTIONS, '46 PAGES She's Misty The new Miss Cosla Mesa is the recenUY: crowned ~Misty Lee, a brown- haired beauty wt_io won the title at the fiesta de Costa1Mesa. Misty, a home econom1cs major at Orange Coast College, is active with the Girls Club of the Harbor Area, as 5hown Jn Pa ge 2. Butz Lashes lmpeachmen1 Talk i11 Newpo1·t Speech By WlLLIAi\1 SCHREIBER Of 1M Oally l'Hot Sl•ff U.S. Secretary o( Agriculture Earl L. Bub: said today in Newport Beach that impeachment talk in Washington is "perfectly silly, irresponsible, and highly partisan." Butz, speaking at a press conference following a speech before the Consumer Bankers' Association at the Newporter lnn, said the appointment of Archibald Cox as a special Watergate prosecutor "'as also a highly partisan move. ''The Cox cominlttee was obviously a political committee and although Cox PATRICK GRAY SAYS DEAN HARASSED FBI, P•g• 4 is an able fellow, he is a very partisan Democrat appointed for the obvious reason of embarrassing the Nixon Admii;ii slration," Butz charged. The agriculture secretary s a i d Watergate has had a very serious effect pn the American system in that it has damaged public confidence. But he did I Orange Coast • Weather Decreasing winds 111ill bring cooler temperatures to the Orange Coast Wednesday, Hccording lo the weather lady. Highs at lhe beaches will hover in the low 80s, rising to 92 inland. Overnight lows in the OOs. INSIDE TODA\' Laguna Beach ha1 old nian· sions, lla1otted liou.Je1. scary, n10011lit roads: and it's ju1t bristling for llaUoween. Story, Page 3. L.M. l1Yt ' • 1', ll·lt c .. 1,.,,,., CllHlfiotil CM!lt• Cl'Ml-t De.,.. Noll<t• •ortt11.i-1 lll&IM.I "' a..n1-·--A1111 L1nd9n ..,,. • " " " ... ' " " " 1¥1¥11111 ,_.~.,.., 11 N1ffMel N... • o,._ c..,..,., u 1•1¥11 .....,_r t S-11 ,,.,. S!ft111 M•t111r. It.II l.iwl"-t TllMl11'1 " Wtl tlltr 4 w._., 1rtew1 1a.u WWMI ...... 4 t.ave harsh words for the \Vatergate incident itself. "Watergate itself was an incredibly stupid thing," Butz said. "lt was a Boy Scoot exercise." He said the "Big Casim.. we are playing for is the 1976 presidential election." Butz charged that it Is up lei lhe American people to begin rebuilding their confidence in the American political system by rerognizing the fact that the entire \Vatergate affair is "a heavil y political inquisition." He predicted that the "fallout of \Vatergate" will be reflected <>n all levels of government and said mayors ancl city councils will even find diffi cul!y getting people to serve on committees. As for impeachn1ent, Butz said lhc hue and cry is being carried on by ''th e emotional McGoverniles and the prolessional marchers." Butz said ttiat the N i x o n Administration has already begun ·to rebuild confidence by working hard for a foundation of world peace that will never be shattered. He also said Nixon is bringing und er control prime rates, drug problems, and inOalion. "The inflation situation is something that has been stirred up by politicians." Butz charged . "Food prices have gone up but not as high as any other con1· n1odily." He said thal inflation will continue lo be a problem but that the spiral \\'ill begin to slow down soon. Bulz also commented on Gov. Ronald Reagan's Proposition 1, the tax lim itation measure on the Nov. 6 ballot. "Reagan is trying to do in California what should be done on the federal level and that is to force the legislature to put a limit on spending and re-order priorities," he said . "The opposition comes because this steps on some pork barrel toes." In his talk before the press conferern::e. Butz referred again to Prop. 1 when he said, "There is nothing wrong with be.ing a money spender as long as you spend it wisely." ~·lost or Butz' talk 11•as strongly in su pport of the President's plana to rebuild rurnl American into a viable economic force. He 11aid the country must work toward a system wherein tanners work with in a systtm of banking end loans for the ir financial supPorl rather than iuralght federal grants. · , ' Today 's F inal N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTO BER 30, 1973 c TEN CENTS Top Officials of Mesa Blast Axing of Trees President Sets Peace Meetings By United Press International The While House announced today that President Nix:on will meet with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir Thursday and hold a separate meeting earlier with Egypt's acting foreign minjster to discuss chances for peace in the Middle East. A general peace momentum edged forward \\'hen Egypt agreed to exchange wounded prisoners of war with Israel. But the movement toward peace was both slow and confused. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Knesset (parliament) today that Egypt agreed to an Immediate exchange of wounded prisoners of war and to hand over to the International Red Cross a list of all Israeli POWs within three days. That statement came at just about the same time Egypt was saying there would be a full prisoner exchange, iJl.. eluding wounded -an Israeli precon- dition for peace talks -only when Israeli forrµ pulled back to posltioru Ibey held at tl)e time of the Oct. 22 cease-fire. Israel charged Egypt violated the cease-fire today by filing three 11.tl'face- to-air missiles (SAMS) at Jilraeli warplanes on patrol over the Sinai Peninsula. The SAMs missed, Israel said. The American ambassador to the United Nalions, John Scali, said that "prospects for a settlement are brighter than they ever have been" in the Middle East, but they depend on whether Egypt will give in on the emotional POW issue. Gerald L. \\'atTen, deputy White House press secretary, said Nixoo will meet tonight at Camp David with Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger and Soviet (See MIDEAST, Page %) Lakers Obtain Connie Hawkins PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The Phoenix Suns traded star forward Connie Hawk· ins today to ttre Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. Suns General Manager-*li'Y Colangelo sa id Ha\\•kins 11'as traded for Keith Erick· son. also a forward, and a high 19/J draft choice. Erickson is scheduled to play with the Suns against !he Detroit Pistons \Vednes· day. ..... ,lltt '1111 P~ot~ ARCO DEALER SMITH REDUCED TO SELLING OLD GLASSWARE Embattled Costa Mesa Service Station Operator Battles On Gasless Station Mesa Dealer Sells Lubes, Glasses By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of -Dal" Pllet ltltf Bob· Smith's one-man war against alleged Atlantfc Richfield Corporation pressu re on what is now billed as Bob Smith's gasless gas station presum3bly reached the White Hou se today. The most independent of independent Orange Coast pctroleun1 purveyors fired off telegrams of protest to both President Nixon and California Gov. Ronald Reagan. "Dear Sir: I am being denied my rights by Atlantic Richfield Corporation ... " the telegrams read. ·'t don 't ex:pect to hear from President Nixon right away." says Smith, sug- gesting the chief executive may be more . concerned with bigger oil problems in the Mideast. Since the gas people cut olf his petrol supplies Smith is confining his business at busy Bristol and Baker Street to tuneups and lube jobs. He is also peddling pictures of customers' kids sitting in the cockpit of his sprint race car, and old Arco promotional glass tumblers. Smith. who captured an Arco double- rig tanker truck on his lot 30 days ago as a token gesture to protest high 1vholesale prices -now feels Arco is burning him. Company officials served for1nal notice on him Friday thJt he cannot l1ave gas deli vered anymore unti l he signs a docu1nent promising not to do such a thing again. They elaini knowledge or an alleged threat to repeat the Ocl. 1 performance. He denies aoy threat and claims that by signing the document he would be commilLing an act of self-incrimination. Jay Kowal, an Arco representative claims three eyewitnesses report Smith sa id recently : ••Just wait unUI you see what I've got in sLore for you next lime ... " ··our fondest hope is that he just signs the Jetter so we can get back lo business." says Kowal. Smith agrees that he'll gladly sign ii if Arco jLLSt deletes a specific paragraph which would place him in the position of tacitl y admitting he plan- ned to lie up their Southland deli\·ery (See GASLESS, Page Z) ----- Aids Investigation House Chief Granted Full Subpoena P owe1·s \VASHl NGTON !APJ -The House Judiciary Committee today g a v e Chai rman Peter \V. Rod ino (D·N.fl. l, broad subpoena powers to aid in the commlttee's Investigation of possible grounds for impeaching President Nixon. By a strict party line vote, the com- mittee authorized Rodino to subpoena evidence and witnesses himseU without \Yaiting to get Cull commitlef: approval. The C1lmmittee also revised C1lmmittce rules to permit scheduling of meetings on short notice, in another step to ex· pedl te lhe In ves tigation. Republicaru. who opposed granting subpoena powers to Rodino , said the commlttet should conduct its historic proceedings on a purely bipartisan basis. Rodino assured lbc committee that he "·ou\d not use power to "mounl a witch hunt." i Related stories, Page 3.) in1peachmen1. lhe co111inittee 1s gath..:r- ing information for hearings on the con- firmation of Rep. Gerflld R. F'ord of Michigan as vice -president. The n!'w subpoena powers granted to Rodino \1'il1 be available in the Ford investigation as well . In otller Watergate developmt•nts: \VATERGATE C0~1!\o1[1'TEE -The Senate Watergale Con1 mittec agreed to- day to try Rnd renew an agreement cancelled by the \Vhi tc House that would have gil'en the com1nittee access to the presidential ta1>es. The agn,'\'1t1('11t was withdrawn aflcr Nixon decided lfl obey a court order and give the tapes lo Judge Slrica. Ma vo1· Leacls ,/ 111 Protest Of Actio11 By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 Dlily Pllol Slllf The bulldozing of a stand of eucalyptus trees to make room for a west side industrial project was criticized today by Mayor Jack Hammell and l \.\'O other Costa Mesa city officials who labeled lhe axings ··terrible," •·totally uncalled for" aod "spiteful." Alore than 90 of !he trees "'ere red uced to fire\l'ood on Friday. They stood near 19th Street and \Vhittier Avenue. im - mediately behind a ro1v of homes in the Ocean Vie1v Park tract. Angered homeowners \\'Ile> were in- \'Olved in a quixotic struggle with !he city council lo stop the 5.5-acre industrial project reacted im1nediatcty. They as ked ror de-annexation from the city of Costa ~1esa. f.1embers of !he city counci l granted developers Robert King and John R. Van Plantinga of Villa Park a use permit for the project earlier this month but urged that the trees be saved. "Ifs terrible they had to cut down all those trees." lamented !\1ayor Ham- mett. pointing out that Costa Mesa does not have a law to prohibit the removal of trees from private property. Hammett said the developers were legal but were moral& wrOng. Councilman Robert 1\f. \Vilson, lvho had promised the homeownent that he \.\o'OU!d try to intervene in bcha!f of the trees. said this morning th11t ··everyone on the council is terribly upset over those trees being deslroyed." "The staff tried in every way possible to save those trees. It ·s my opinion that they would have designed their build ings around thern. It was absolutely uncalled for to cut down those trees. It must have been spite on the part of the developers to cut them down. I hope that all their future deveJopment s "'ill be in some other city and not in Costa f.1 esa." \Vilson said. Dominic Raciti \\·as the only coun- cilll'lah who voted ag::iinst the industrial ISee TREES, Page 21 In addition to beginning fin ln- vestigalion that t'Ould lead to Nixon's LOBBYING -Many la\\ st udtnts and lawyers began lobb}'ing Congress for tho appointment of a \Vatergale spcc1<1I prosttutor and continued tnvesligation of possible impeRchment prt)Ct'Cding~ against Nl1on. STUMPS ARE ALL THAT ARE LEFT OF EUCALYPTUS STANI) No More Se1 Breeies in Trees Near Ocean View Park I ~2 •DAILY PU.,OT C Tur:SOa1, Octobtr )0, 1~7) ::.R-=e:.:..::al----E-=s=.:t.a=-te===.-::L~imit Set Finale Tonight The tlnal lecture In the current -o1 real ut.tt• tn...cment lectures -a double header - starts at 7:30 tonlgbt at Newport ltlltbor Jiigh School under joint sponsorship c( the Daily Pllct., Newport lfarbor-Costa Mesa Board cf Realtors and Orange COast Evening College. Open tc the public free of charg.e. the final lecture program will feature presentations by John J. Lyman, Seeurity Tltle Insurance Company vice president (''11'1e ri1onty Market") and Randall ~tcCardle. president of the Re a l Estaters and Dally Pllot columnist (''Tailoring Your Investment"). Tickets "'ill be a\•ailable at lhe door. Roper Faces Charges Over Film By JOANNE REYN<lLDS 01 11111 Dell!' f'UO! 11111 Fonnal .,:hargeM against Jack RoJ>(>r, Huntington . Beach Union High School District superintendent a11: expected to be adopted tcnight following a secret session of the school board. Adoption or charges will set t:ie ~t~ge for a public hearing on Ropers hr1ng ror his part in the screenlng of the X·rated movie, ''Deep Throat " at a district administrators' coolertnce two months ago in San Diego. The date for the hearing will be set when the charges are made public, said George U>gan, president of the school board. On advice of the Orange County Counsel, truslee3 are keeping mum about the controversy which threatens to end with a purge of the district's top-level administrators. The day after Roper was notified that hi! job was i. '90Pafdy, di strict publicist Diane Re.... was di!missed from her $15,500 post tn what s~ charged was an adminillaative reaction to a public disclosure of the "Deep Throat" incident. Two weeks ago, Huntington Beach vice officers cocillscated a videotape copy of the sei;y movie from a district employe. TONIGHT REAL EST ATE INVESTMENTS -Co- sponsored by Board of Realt~rs . and Daily Pilot, Newport Harbor Aud1tor1um. 7:30-9:30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Foods-Funds· Future,'' Phillis Basile lecturer, Estancia High Forum, Tuesdays through Nov. 13. 7:3().9:30 p.m. "THE COMMUNITY '73" -Sym· posium on community life on the Orange Coast, first of six sessions sponsored by Junior League of Newport Harbor. Rm. 174 Computer Science Building 7::JO.. 9:30 p.m. UCI LECTURE -Series on "Aging. Origins. Effects and Control," Room 161 Humanities Hall , 7·9:30 p. m. Admission $5.50. WEDNESDA y I OCT. 31 HALLO\\'EEN PUPPET SHOW Costa ~!e!8. Library. Wear Halloween costume. 4 p.m. "THE FIF"J'H VICTT?<.1" -OCC Orama Department OCC Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Also runs Nov. 2, 8, and 10. UCI LECTURES -"The Classic Cinema" series, Science Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. "Education to ?tteet the Future" series, Room JOO, Social Science Hall, 7·10 p.m. Admi~ion $5.50. " DAILY PILOT Tl>f 0r"'91 C:O.fl OAll.Y 'It.OT, wl .. ~ It ~ ............ , .... , " "'*~ .... "'' °'""" eo..i ,111111.,..,,. c-""· '-,.,. .. mens .,.. ~.,,,.., ~, Ill~ ,,l!loW, ... Colll MIH. N--1 ~ tl..,I!....... loKll/FOllftltlll V•t...,, l.,_.• 1-'!. lrYl.,./SHIS!t'~<tl. ,,... S.011 C""""'-f $tft JW11 t •PlflrfftO. A llft9 1t ttOIOMI •IT""' II lllUOll•"-'I S<llvnl•l't -S-)'I, f~f prlf\Cl ... I Mll .... 1111 ~11! l• 11 lll Wu! 11v l!rHf, tottt Mow . 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(ffflH U f..I -'f!IYI bl" -It U,!1 IMIU"lJ'i "'ll~ltJ' ........ , ..... 12..d _.....,.., On Funding In Newport Newport Beach councilmen have set n limit on how much they -and any potential opponents -can spend during city council election campaigns. They unanimously adopted a n ordinance ltfonday night that says no candidate can spend more than 25 cent.a per registered voter and no candidate can <iccept a contribution of 1nore than $200 from any single source. The spending lid is the first adopted by any Orange County 111unicipality. Hun- tington Beach and Fountain Valley have started stud ies on similar elec tion rules. Newport CoWlcilman Carl Kymla, who first proposed the limits nearly a year ago, won council suppor t to have lt1ayor Donald A. lt1clnnis \Vrite a letter to all Orange County cities, and county supervisors, enclosing a copy of the law and urging them to adopt something similar. In effect, in Newport Beach, it will limit candidates to spending just over $9,000 in next April's councllmanic elec- tion. That amount b $1,000 more than any candidate spent in the 1972 elections. The ordinance, in part, reads ; -No person other than a candidate shall make, solicit or accept any con· tribution, gift, subscription, loan, ad· vance. depooit , pledge, or promise of money or anything of value in aid ol the nomination or election of a candidate which wilt cause the total amount con· tributed by such person with respect to a single electon in support of such candidate to e1ceed $200. The ordinance defines "person" to in· elude businesses, foundaUons or religious or social organizations or aS!OCiatioos, as well as individuals. -No candidate shall make any con- tribution of more than $500. -Total anonymOWJ contributions can- not exceed $200. Any amount collected above $200 must be turned over to the city and earmarked to defray future municipal election costs . -Candidates must file two campaign statements listing each contributor of $SO or more. One of those statements must be flied at least 10 days before the election, the second is due 25 days after it. -A list cf all expenditures must be filed within 25 days after the election. The ordinance makes it tough on any winning candidate who breaches the ordinance. Jt makes him resign his of· lice. Penalties to the losers are virtually non-existent, howeve r. . Women Refused Right to Vote in IRWD Electio1i By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lilt Dll.IY ,llol Iliff Women In Irvine who would nev er have dreamed of burning a bra today are burning over the Irvine Ranch Water District ballot procedure which they say denies them the right to vote. Mrs. Jo Dermody of Caltfornia tlonies, mother of four and a housewife for 17 years. said today. "I'm not a women's libber but from now on I'm going to take a more active interest." ~lrs. Dermody recently noticed that her husband \\·as mailed a certification of the assessed valuation which alloYl'S him to vote In Tuesday's IRWD election. Four of ricers of the quasi-public agen· cy which has taxing authority on Irvine land v.·itl be elected by only landowners of the 100.squaffffiile district. "In my naiv~,'' Mrs. Dermody said today, "I thought the certificate which would allow me to vote wu delayed in the mail. "Monday, I called the Registrar of Voters office in Santa Ana and foWld out there wouldn't be any certification for me or any woman who isn't the sole owner of a piece of land in the Irvine Ranch Water District. "Jn fact, this isn't just happening In our water district but also the l\.1-oulton·Nlguel Water district," she ad· ded. The problem stems from a unique state Jaw establishing so-called California water districts. The Jaw gives land- owners exclusive voting privileges. All other public agencies In C&lifornia arc ru!t'd by vote or registered voters. .From Page I MIDEAST ... Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. . He said the meeting with ?tlrs. Meir "'as "arranged by mutual agreement.'' No specific time was given for her arrival. An envoy for Egyptian President Anv.·ar Sadat, Ismail Fahrni, arrived in Washington Monday and went immediately into a meeting with Kis· singer. Jfe held another with the Secre- tary of State today. He will meet Wednt.s· day with Nixon. Warren said lt1rs. fi.1elr Also would meet with Kis!linger, probably before the session "'Ith Nixon. "All of these meetings nrt n con· Onu11tl<>n of diplomatic efforts to establlsh l'I fromcwork ror negotiations." Warren said. F.gyptian promise:. on the llCn.~ltlv~ PO\V Issue were mnde to Israeli olriCfrS during today's fourth fa cc· to· f n cc meeting between th c two 1ldcs 1ince Sunday. .l'rona P•ge l TREES ' •.. ' • projee:t. Bad the other members of the council voted with him the trees \11oold sllll be there," Raciti said today. "There sboWd have been a study made 10 ,.. If they could bave 1ooe around them,'' Raciti said. "If they had just hesitat ed. from allowing constructlon to ~o up there a solutio,i could have bee round." 1 Raciti hnd advocated inclusion cf !ht S.Hcre site in a "'zoning freeze'' whiq '<.'OUnCllmerl recently placed on s]· rounding praperty. Fellow c c u n c i · 1nembers ~t.'d against lhat proposa en the grourids that the developer bad a rl,hl lo deve!Dp h!J land lllder tho exiStmg 7JOO)ng. ' Nettber JOng nor Van Plantipa:a have been available for comment about th• clearing ()( their property. It was declared exempt from state-reqUlred en- vironmental impact reports. Planner Bryan Austin explained that guideli~s under which tbe . city opera!~ during initiation of the pro1ect last June considered Jt as "ministerial" and not subject to ·the Environmental Qual ity Act of. 1970. Teaclie1• is a Quee11 Since then Costa Mesa has adopted more ·strlt!gent environmental impact procedures which would have brougbt the west.side industrial project under scrutiny, Austin said. Homeowners, who last Friday vowed to de-anne1 from Costa Mesa and seek annexation to Newport Beach, bated their complaints on the countjl's ·failurt to follow the adopted General Plan. Misty Lee, the new Miss Costa Mesa, in structs mem- bers of the Girls Club of the Harbor Area in sewing. Pupils, from left, are Elana Stewart. Stacy Saun- ders, Kim Pearson, Laura Mo~r. Lisa Lynch, Delr bie Neff and Karen Sullivan. •\ ' Newport to Ask For Resumption Of Takeoff Plan By L. PETER KRIEG Of "'' DotlJy f'ilol '"" Newport Beach councilmen voted unanimously Monday night to ask Orange County supervisors to reinstate early- morning jet takeoffs over Tustin. Supervisors abruptly ended the year- old trial program Oct. 9 even though Airport Director Robert Bresnahan told then1 it was working out just fine. Under tbe StKalled "preferential runway program," all jet takeoffs before 9 a.m. would point north . This was practical, Bresnahan explained, because there were few, if any •• planes coming in for landings. ll also relieved Newpo1t Beach residents of the noise inflicted by the big j~ roaring out toward the Pacific Ocean. Councilman Milan Dostal moved th at ?\-layor Donald A. Mcinnis 'be autborized to write a letter to supervisors protesting the action . Councilman Paul Ryckoff said just any old letter wouldn't do, however. "l think the language should be a little tough." Ryckoff said. I suggest it include the phrase 'gratuitous insult' that has been afforded Newport Beach people. "'Ve are Interested in reducing the noise level and they rub salt in our wounds," he said. He suggested the city shouldn't "pussyfoot around" on the issue and said someone from the city should present the letter in person. Wayne-Ficker Group Seekilig Savings Charter Mesa Chamber Re-elects· The General Plan shOws the d!Sputed parcel as residential and homeowners maintain they moved into the tract with the understanding that the lot would ultima tely be develcped as housing. Bergeron as President However, the actual wning on the property ha.! not been in confonnance with the goals of that plan and bas bistorlcillly been M-1 (manufacturing). Current zoning IU\d the zoning descri~ in tbe master plan are not required lo be Identical until January 1974 wb<n a new state Jaw takes effect. Mortician Eugene 0. Bergeron bas been installed for a second one-year term as president of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Bergeron, 48, is the owner of Baltz. Bergeron Funeral Chapels In Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar. He belongs to various civic organiza- tions and is a part-time law student at Western States School of Law, Orange. Othe r officers re-elected for one year tenns are Vaughn Redding, first vice president: \Verner Escher, secOnd vice president; Ray Ru~ell, treasurer, and Nick Ziener, executive manager. Joe Metcalf will hold the office of immediate past president, also for one year. New on the chamber board of directors are Howard CI a r y , administrative manager of Duncan Electronics, and Dr. Hilda McCartney, district librarian for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Special honors were presented during FridB.y's instaJlation banquet to Misty Lee, Miss Co.sta M~sa, who attended her first official function since she was appointed during the chamber-spoosore"d Fiesta de Costa Mesa Oct. 14. Further awards, In the form of plaques, were given to City Councilman Alvin Pinkley for 40 years of continuous service, police officer Charles Bud· demeyer for medals won in swim coin· petition, Theodore Robins Jr, tor bis work as chairman of the chamber's Americanism Committee, and to outgo- ing di rectors Roy McCardle and Robert Vande Vrede for their dedicated service. The keynote speaker for the Friday night affair al the Mesa Verde Colllltry Club was financier John J. Lyman who tal!:ed about "Continuing Pressures On the Money Market." Mrs. Gloria Gullander, 2Sl F1ower St., was the lucky ticket holder for the door prize, a JO.speed bicycle. Dotllr f'llll ll•lf ''"'" LEADS CHAMBER AGAIN Mortician S.rgeron Mesa Bartender Robbed by Pair .l'l'OlllPagel GASLESS . •• schedule again like he did a month ago. His attorney is studying the Arco letter and Smith's legal alternatives. He just signed a new three-year leMe on the station property and maintains that if anyone is violating its terms it is the Arco suppllers who now won't supply him. "If they won't sell me gas, then t can't pay the rent, so I guess I've got a free garage. If Arco wants to give me free rent for nearly three years, I'll take it,'' he adds, saying he'll just keep dcing lubes and tuneup.s. Coastal Board Approves Mesa Condominium A 54-unit condominium' in Costa Mesa was approved unanlmousl.Y ~y South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com· missioners Monday In Long Beach. The 3.7 acre project by Mariners Sav- ings and U>an Association is at Universi- ty Drive and Willow Lane, near Upper Newport Bay. The coo.rtaJ commission has jurls- Drinkers who came to the , end of diction ·within 1.000 yards of the tideline llie road at 2 a.m. in the Road's End, in Orange and Los Angeles Counties, a downtown Costa Mesa tavern, drifted under Proposition 20, the 1972 coastal zone act. out into the fog today but two lingered No one spoke against the project, behind long enough to rob the bartender. which will have 11.5 dwelling units per Investigators called to the bar at 1830 acre and 154 parking spaces. N. L d Chi Newport Blvd., said th e bandit pair Commission planners said only 116 lXOll au S ang got away with about $200 taken in during parking spaces would be required aod the business day and evening hours. the remaining 38 spaces could be turned TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) -President One or the men brandished a small over to open space if the city of Costa A group of prominent Ne\\'JXlrt Beach Nixon sent birthday greetings to Presl· pistol when it came time to leave the Mesa agrees. residents headed by actor John Wayne dent Chiang Kai · shek of Nationalist premises. Twelve substandard unita will be and architect-sailor Bill Ficker today China today and praised his contributions The suspects, both abou t 25 years replaced by the new construction, ac- filed for a state charter to open a to history. Chiang will be 87 Wednesday. old. then fled into the night. cording to the comission staif report. savings and loan association opposite l jOOiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii;;;;;;--OiiiiOii--OiiiiOii_, the Balboa Bny Club on Pacific Coast Highway. But they may have a battle on their hands. A spokesman for the group also disclosed today that Home Savings and Loan the nation's largest . has filed for a' charter in the same location. Attorney \Villiam Eilers. another of the organizers of \vhat they hope. will be the Newport Savings and Loan Association , said t?e's confident the Califomia Commissioner of Savings and Loan will grant the local charter instead of approving a branch. tie said the state has been pressuring against expansion of larger associations and , in fact, anti-trust suit s have been filed. Ellers said the local association would have an initial capi!a\ization cf $2 nlillion. 1norc than half of il coming from the public sale of stock. Eilers said the California com· missioner of savings anJ loans has set a hearing en the group's application for a charter ror Dec. 3 in Los Angeles. He said ir all goes well , the association will be open early neii:t summer. Among the other <>rganizers, Eilers said. are builders Robert Grant and \Vi\liam Holstein, auto dealer Chick Jver500, former Air California executive Dudley Miller and Newport Beach surgeon Dr. Robert Crecca . The list also includes Frank Hood Trunc, ov."ncr of Trane Air Conditioning, \Villard Voit , retired sporling goods I manufacturer : ltH. O'Neil, president of O'Neil Moving :ind Storage 1H1d ~~orest Smith Ill . president of the lr\·i ne Coast f Country Club. Olhers 11rc William T. fJascoe Ill , presldenl of Amcord Comp11ny: Chtl rlcs Montgomery, regional manager of Investors Olvrrslflcd Service!!: Charles F'lsbbAck and Maynard Franklin, retired lnveslors. Oavld Oelo or Equity Cnpital Fundln~ and drvelopcr Charles Ca.,sc.rly. ' Truth or Conseque11ces? Sometimes the truth hurts! We have lost an occasional sale by not .telling a customer what he wanted to hear. We might point out thol a customer would be better off to poy o little more for out rubber podding than buy o chea per, mu1hy pad tho! feel• like you ore welling on belloons. The "bolloon" pod hurh the carpet backing, causes stretching, and ru ins se ams. Also, thi s padding often flottens out after o while. Additionally, we might tell you that somet c:arpet fibers are more practical than others. A fiber that works in one texture, might "bomb" in another. Feel fr eo to call for 1dvice. All of our sales people hllve hod extensive eJCperience in the servic• end of th is business -and after ell -the most important thing we can offer is consistently good service! HOUlS: Mon. Tllru Thvn., f to S:30 • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 fRI., f to 9 -SAT,, 9:JO to S ) , I .. . • • • • ' • •'!'4 .,. . . .. ' : l • 1 . ~ " ( •' • ., t• .. ,. •• •' • • ,