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Home My WebLink About1973-11-05 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ra I • DAllY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1973 ·HB~s Fire Departnaent: >It Beally Doesn ~, Exist~ • ~ • ~ w • • • ---·- ,VOi.. •4,JtO. '•1_ t SICTIO~t, M ,AOIES •· ~ ·--. --·--·---· -·----- ' , . • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • + ' . Dean Admits Destroying Hunt Items StafJ~d, Beaten ~Coast -~Mu.fdei~i-· Going ~ike House Afi~e Hurt • Ill A one-time Huntington Beach man, servlng a life term for the 1969 throat· ala.sh murder of a widow in one of the city's most savage slayings, is a victim in a new outbreak of San Quentin Prison convict violence. 1tenry Lopez Sianez, now 30, was released from the priOOll hospital Sonday, following,. a .melee in the San Quentin 1fest B!<Jck cell complex Salurday night. f lie sujfered a atab wound in t¥ upper ~Y, In addition to multiple bruises from a beating adminlstered to him Jild two other inmates, prison officiab ._;d. t.Neither Sianez, formerly of 312 Clay st.. Hun tington Beach, nor Gilbert Garcia, 1.8, a Los Angeles rapist serving five yean to llfe, and Daniel Lopez, 30, a l,os Angelel killer 1erving ·a lile titm, were seriously injured. ; Authorities said two prlsooers ··were ~OJI custody following ~ outbreak Sillurday night and are now held In iiolatlon cells but refused to identliy llie suspects. :~o motive -offered for the latest ~ 30 ....,.ulls reoorded at San Quen· ~ ~ year, but the cause is often b!!ed on one of three things: ' Racia1 or ethnic rivalry. -Dissitisfaclion over deallngs in. con· trlband Items such as drugs or other ma erlals forbidden to convicts or olilctly regulaled. •. .. ~Homosexua,l favors or. the breakup of 111ch alliances· San Quentin authorities said today that coast • v • Weather 1 Variable hJ8h cl~ but mosU, • sunny'<lciel Tueoday, •cconlinc to ,,the M11tber 'Sel'Vice. Highs at the • 1beacbes in thi ml~ rising to 70 Jiiland: owinijbl lows In the so.. . -----·'!:· INS Ht•; T(Ht.\ V.'. Tile /oolba!l games look p,... ljessional, only the ptauer.1 are •Your /eel tall. Staff pholo{lrophcr ·~ Pavnt ldtl.S you're not~~ the~tor0f1.0 way throuoh..-11our noculor1. Ii'• Junior-AU.Amtr- fcon Football on.Poge 20. • . . ... ,. It AM! u..rt t4 L.,M, .... 7 .... ,, ,...... I N._........, 4 ...,...., ,.... .,._c_ ' C.lc• 11 • .,,..... ,..,.,. .11 ~ II 'it lllllttl 1~11' DNtti .... • .... ,...... ,.,, ..... rtlt ..... ' =·--..... El, •• ,,,, 11 lllieMt _,.,, ::.::.:-"'. J :::;:;::=j ,.!: . - Prison neither Sianez nor . either of the other two victims are lbougbt to be involved in elhriic or racial prison gangs to ex- plain the clubbings. llurini 1969 court testimony, Sianez was said to be thoroughly · intoxicated on barbiturate tablets -ac><:alled reds -the night of Jan. U, when Mrs. Helter S.-Markee was rnUidered. The 55-year~ widow an d op- tometrist's receptlooiat bled out be.-life In the gulter near Main and 17th streets in a tbesHmdeveloped area ·of Huntington Beach. She was driving home to 1508 Olive Ave., when another car -which had just been Stolen and was being driven by Sianei -bumped into l>;rs at the intenection. A companion on the. tragic, fatal jOyride, Edward R. Hilrgrave, 18, then of 17939 Marken·Lane, Htm\ington Beach, testliied Mrs. Markee, ho,nked and jitanez pulled over after first pass!Jlg the modest (See CONVICT, P1ge %) H untilJgwn 'Fire De,Jartment · Left Out of c1.:arter Wisconsin National Guard troops man a fire.hose under the guidance of a Milwaukee Fire Depart- ment captain at a house fire in Milwaukee. Over UPIT ...... llt 400 guardsmen were called to man fire stations when over 30 percent of Milwaukee firemen stayed off the'"job with "red flu."' ' . . JI} TERRY ,t'OVRU: ''Of Ille Qrlir ""' '"'" Whit employs 1111 people, spmds $2.9 rnilllt!tf a year, and. doesn't exist? . Israel-aiding Nations . The l!Unlln&lon Beaeh Fire Depart- ment. ' · •. WhOti.the city charier was •dopled in 19111, the 111.11en of that document Get 25% Arab Oil Cut • · 1nadvertan.Uy r.ft out the · l!ll'agraph which w<iuld ··estal#lh the c i t Y ' a flreliibtlni:f<Jm. ' 'By United Press Inl<rnatlonal No, one ""noticed · the oversight uritll Ar&b oU_ countries fired another saJvo a few weea .=-wben ll'.ire Marshall With their "oil weapon" today, ordering • Jim. Genpldr JI. . a five-fold rise in petroleum cutbacks ' "All -~ lllve an ope!!-to pressure the West.into opposing Israel ......,_ ~ --Is ~~ in the Middle ·Ea!! 'Oonflict. · · Ing ,..·-, ·-· '""? "!"""Y . b th f eataWlabod ••• • 1iU1 11tooe· Words _. .A statement y E e O:ganizalion o 'never.· wri\ten for lhe fin ·~t/i Arab Petroleum xportmg Countries ·• 1871 Ge!l(lleti.' . · CO!oPEC) said tpe oil producers agried The lire cblel w~ ~"In the to raise the 5 percent cutback announc<d -..,. •Gel 111ieh II wu. -the • Ocl. 1l to 15 percenl ~-tbat'ftl =-..--The statement said the ~oi\ nations "II'• Jnlllbly -bat we wQUid continue c\JttU. p r o d u c ti o n like everylblng to be properly done," another 5 ~teach month unUI larael says Gerspach. pulls Its lrOoJlo' oul oL occupied Arab During 11'1 7 o'cloc;k meelillll tonlght, territory and agi:oet 'to a "Just" soltllloo the city ciluncil wlll be asked to Include to the l'~lestlnlan refugee problem. the words In the eity ~r which The oil-producing nations said the 25 olficlally eatibllah the fire deparlmenL percent cutback in production would Jn. °"""'""1eii hlvtn't yet ·mealed how elude reductions caused by the Arabs' they mlllsl -· · , total oil eq)bargo on shipments to the ' • Geropada 111111 elty olficlal1 ~dn't United States and Holland for supporting "believe II Wlllll'be -led the charter Israel in the war. • ex>rrectton. · · The announcement was made after "The d17 """"'14!wallil·I ._ Jok·· a meeting In Kuwait 'ol oil mlll)sters lni· '1 :--.. . • .,.... fiom Saud1 Arabla,Jra_g, .Ubya, Kuwait, ' Syria. Egypt, Algeria, Abu Dhabi. Bahrcln and Qatar to-.review the effect of tt'te "oil weapon" .. on the Middle East situation. . 'Ille Arabs, who control 30 percent of the world's known oil reserves, said the cutback! wouki not affect oil shipments to 0 friendly countries." The petro\eum states also . voted to senlt Algeriao oil minister Aluned Zaki Yatnanl on a mission to Western capitals to explain the Arab stand. The statement did not name the western capitals to be visited. Arab eources said the Cl{tback was not. princlpany aimed at Weal European nations although it was likely to create some dilcOmfort ror them. The main object ol the cutbacks, they said, was to keep the European nations from ship- ping· surplus petroleum to the United . States 11111 llolland, the two principal targei. ol the "oil weapon." • Meanwhile, Egyptian Infantry lilp- porled by ttnts carried out four attacks tSol ·OU., I'll• l ) • San· Ckmenteaii ' SigTits UFO (?) Over Cit y Pier The lastest wave ol UFO sightings has sj>read to 'San Clemente with the sighting Stmd~y evening of a strange craft Hovering just olf the municipal pier. . A 16-year~ld girl and several of her friends told police they were walking on the ,Pier just after 7 t,>.m. when they sighted the object just above the Y.'ater oU the tip of the pier. Kathy Foster, of 121 W. Lobos. St., told ofOcen the UFO was cigar-shaped and was dotted with yellow, red and white flashing lights. She uid it hovered for a few minutes and departed . Pnlice today said Miss Foster's was lbe only UFO report an Sunday and added ~t when she came to give the r~port, "'l!le desk officer looked out in tbal dir<Ctlon ll>d observed nothing." Notebooks Removed From Safe WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jom W. Dean III said recently that he discovered and destroyed ma.terials from the Whtte House safe of E. Howard Hunt Jr. late in January after HWlt pleaded gullty to the Watergate bugging, federal p!'OS· erutors sajd today. Richard Ben-Veniste, a lawyer for the Watergate' special prosecution force, said Dean told Government investigators Fri· day that he shredded two of Hunt's notebooks and tossed a "pop-up address book" into a wastebasket. Ben-Veniste made the disclosure about Dean at the beginning of a bearing before Olief U.S. District Judge Jolin J" Sirica, who is consideri{lg motions by Hunt and five bugging conspirators to overturn their convictions. Ben·Veniste said tbal Dean, who plead- ed guilty Ocl. 19 to a single count . of conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate ooverup, told investigators last week he discovered the Hllllt materials in a file folder at his office that contained President Nixon's estate papers. Ben-Veniste said the materials - which Dean said he did not read - consisted of the address book and two cloth-bound notebooks that Dean said he "assumed" related to the break-in at the office or Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. · He said Dean told Investigators he "shredded the notebooks in a shredder" and tossed the address book into his wastebasket. · 1 .. Hunt's lawyer, Sidney Sachs, later told the CO<trt the disclosure about Dean was further proof that evidence vital to his client's defense had been withheld (See DEAN, Page l) MESA. BANK A.D RENTS ·SPA.CE tt was a big job for a little ad when the Bank of Costa Mesa placed this in the Daily Pllot's classified ad section. NOW LEASING Store .or offi~ space, Harbor at Baker. C.M. INQUIRE BANK OF COSTA MESA (Phone No.) But a few days late!'., Paige V. Simpson, president of the bank, wrott: "We had four spaces for rent .•• The results were more than satisfactory •.. \Ye bad many inquirie5 alld have already leased to selected tenants tbree of the four spaces. Try out your "bla Job" with a classified ad in the Dally -Pilot. Dial the direct line to a DollJ Pilot Ad·vioor, 642-5678. • --• • T • • --I • ~ OAIL T PILOT s Ford Think·s Nixon Can Recover S-tatus FromPage.J CONVICT··· sedan he had -ped. WASfUNGTON (AP) VI c e ?resident-designate Gerald R. Ford said today 'it was trsgic "that the stupid illegal acts ·of a handful or people" discredited 1he Nixon administration. Ford told a Senate committee ex- amining his qualifi cations to become vice president that he thought P...,,ident Nixon could recover lrom Watergate and finish his second tenn with a good record. "l think he can," Ford said. "But It's going to take a Jot o! help from a lot of people." 1.{embers of the Senate Rules Com· mlttee questioned Ford closely about bl! relationship with a f o rm e r * "i:l 'Time for Tr11th' Washington lobbybt, but as he neared the end o! his second day aa a witness, the aeoators concentrated more on blJ views of presidential leadershlp. "We're talking to you as potential president," said Sen. Claiborne Pell (~ R.1.), 8\111U11Jng up the tone of much ol the questioning. In response to a questlon .., to what he thought were the pef'90081 charac· teristics a president needed,. Ford said, "He has to be a person of gre•t truthfulness and the people have to believe he Lt truthful." He also aald a president must 1eed by per.onal enmple, txhlbiUng high mvral and ethical standards. ' He praised Nl:a:on for ''a auperb job" in foreign affairs, but conceded that Ibo Watergate affair 1<rlOU1ly damaged the President d\l!nestlcally, _ Ford said h• felt Nixon bad nothing to do with the plallJ\)ng and execution of the brealc·in of Democratic bead- q11arters that ipBCked the W~tergate investigaUoo, but that.the President had 8/1 lmrnediate need to 'clear up questions relating to it. The lobbyist, Robert N. Wlntet--berger, has written a book wttich he calls "an insider's view o( corruption 1 n Washington" that portrays him as a close associate of Ford, the House l\epubllcan Iea<t,er. Ford danled all atleptlons ol wrong- doing In relaUoos with Winter-berger. At the opening 5eSSiOD of. his con- firmation hearings la.st wee~ he said he WR$ ''duped" by Winter-berger, who had been introduced to him by ltltnds from Michigan. Sen. Howard W. Connon (!).Nev.), cbalmian of the rules committee.asked Ford about hi• visit to a New York doctor, Arnold Hutscbnecker, which was arranged by Winter·berger. Ford Nid be finally paid on& brlt! visit to Dr. Hutsc.hoecker "in order to gel rid of Mr. Wlnter-berger's persistent request." Hif you knew Mr. Winter-berger, I think you would undentand how I llrullly decided to see the <k>ctor," Ford sald. • He saJd he merely had a convers.a.Uon with Dr. Hutchacnecker about the role or leadtrshlp ln the American pollUcal system. , Ford said Wlntel'berger b t' o u I ht se'veraLca.ses he was Interested In to Ford's attention, but in only' one Instance did Ford or his staff ptr!onn the aervice requested. ThO was to assist a prominent Dutch medical expert to remain In the United States, and, be said, he was primarily persuaded to do so by the rocom· menclatlons ol a numbe" of prominent U.S.d~. Court Hears ' Hargrave, whose co o p e r a t t v e testimony led to only a 61klay ....,.nded Jail sentence on l)ls pllty . plea of possession of a stolen car. testLOed that Sianez got out and said: "Let mt handle this " H~ said he sat there bon'ONlricken as Sianez 'who had e wUe and infant child, whipped out a switchblade and aUa~ked the gray·halred groodmother. "Oh my God I What are you doing ·1o me? Stop ... stop ..• he quoled Mrs. Markee as saying \111ile Slanex slashed at the victim and blood splattered the dway .. 4 "':!er bcidy was found sprawled ln the stttet som• Ume alter bet klller fled the area, In ad<Utlon to the stolen, blood- splashed car belonging io-aJ.Qs Alamltos aerospace executive whlch was aban· doned nearby. Long-time Nixon Loyalist Bolts Bookmaking Recordings By TOM BARLEY OI l'M D9ttr l'llel ,,_., Three tape recordings regarded by the prosecution as vital links in their chain or evidence against Saddleback College trustee Alyn M. Brannon and used car salesman Robert Emmett Kelly were played and replayed today in Orange County Superior Court. Tracing of the car, whose owner did not even know it had been stolen yet, Jed investigators to arrest him and bJs glrllriend who spent three days in Ja_il on suspicion of murder before a lip from a cab driver broke the case. The cabbie identified Sianei a~ the bloody man he bad picked up in the vicinity of the murder scene and he was subsequently ctmvi;Ctcd · o.nd Mn- tenceci to five years to life. Fro11t Pqe 1 OIL ... From Wire ~rvtces Publicly breaking with President Nix- on, Sen. Peter I{. Dominick (R-COlo.), today advised Republicans to proclaim independence from the White House and called oo the President to disclose im· mediately all infurmation bearing on the Watergate investigations. .. -''I am reluctant to taJk about im- peachment, as anyone who loves his country shoUld be," Dominick said in Denver. "But the gen)e is out of the bottle, and it cannot be put back in." * * * Saxbe Says_ He , Never Advocated Illegal Activity WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen.- designate William B. Satbe today denied advocating destruction of the White House Watergate tapes if they proved to be incriminating. The Republican senator from Ohio was quoted by the Hong Kong Standard Aug. · 23 as saying . ,during a speech to the local chapter of the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong : "I think the President ls right on standing on his rights not to release the tapes. I penonally wish I had never heard of the tapes. I[ they're in- crimina.Ung, they should be destroyed, · and I'm sure they will; but I think he's right in saying that a president cannot be horsed around in the courts." Satbe, nominated last week by Presi- dent Nixon to head the Justice Depart· ment today issued this statement: "If the question is, was I advocating any illegal activity in the Hong Kong speech, the answer obviously is no. In response to a question after the Hong Kong speeclt, I indicated that if there was Illegal activity recorded on the , tapes, I questioned whether such tapes 1 would ever be forthcoming ." From Pagel DEAN .•. and charges against Hunt should be dismls.sed. "The proceedings are a web of fraud and corruption," Sa~ said. "As each day passes, it becomes clearer that this goes to the very top of the govern- ment." Sachs said sworn testimony before the Senate Watergate committee in· dicates that the bugging was "carried out with the prior knowledge and ap- proval of high government officials " in- . • oouding John N. Mitchell and H. R. : '" Haldeman, and that Sirica had been ·' "deluded " about the truth just as Hunt ' . • '' ' . : ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' " . . .. ·' . ' ' " . ' . " • " .. " l .. • • • • ' ' " : I • 1 • . • ' l I • . I had been. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT ' TM ~ .... C011t OAtl V l'ILOT, wllfl Wf!ICll It ~ IM N..-l'l"fts. II P!>bll~ ~'f ""'Or•llllt &Mii Pllbtllhll'lt Com!>lnw. S•- ntt tcllllollt •N MIWMC. MOllC!ly lllrwQll flrlNw, ""' Colt• MtM, "''""°'' l t1c11. """'.,.._ ...W~t•lrl v11 .. ..,, LttuN ~ lrvlN/lloddlilDtdl ...,.. Sen c""""''' a..i "'*" cepe.rnM. A .iriti. rwg..,...I •1111•• .. _...,.. S.turM.,. ..-4 klrldf.,._ fl'lol prftlc:IPlll •IWilrll ~I b ti llll Wt1! .. ,. '"""• ca• MtM, te•"-""i., ,.,.,., ll•ll•rt N. W,.d ,r....,. _, l'vfllltll« J•ck ll. C11rl•Y Ylct ,,.l!Mnt .... Gtiwr•l MIMflr Thom•• 1(,,,.11 Edlttf" lllol'O., A. Mvrphin• M9nlfl"' •dt1tt• Ch•rlM H. lo•• lll'lch•rtl "P. Nill .....tflt~ ..... ........ QM19 M-: Sii W.1 ..., llr"Mf- H.....,-t hld'I! Im .fil....,..,t MU ~ hiKll: m .. _, """""" """''"'*' 9-dl: 11'7J llldl .........,. leA (M!MftM: as NOt1ll et Clml,. .... M ,, II (7141 Ml ... 121 a • I M iallJ I '4W71 .... ,...... ............ ~~ . -\ ............ ......,( ... -11 .. ~ .. °""'-' C...t ,,.. .... q. ~ .... -.............. ....... ........ _...--.nw: .... ...... ...., .. ·---........, ....... .... ................... ~er .. '"'.,"'~,.._ ....,., .. ~ ... ,, ,.,...,, lllllhn _, .............. . t Dominick, a member of the Republican policy committee in the Senate and a Joog~Ume Nixon loyalist, said the cowitry faces a genuine and grave crisis of confidence in the President's ability to lead. Dominick called on Congress to quickly coof111ll the n<mination of House Republican Leader Gerald Ford to be vice president, And be said investigations hegun by funner Watergate speclal prosecutor Arcltibald Cox should be "pur<ued with vigor, unhindered by outside mterference from any source." In· remarks prepared for delivery to the Denver Bar Association, Dominick said the confidence ·of the American people cannot be restored tmtil the iril-· peachment question is disposed of. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Brooke CR·Mass.), who supported Nixon in both 1968 and tm, became the first Republican senator to call for the Presi· dent to resign. Brooke said Sllllday he did so reluc· tantly but concluded Nixon should volun- tarily leave office because he has "lost his effectiveness." Nixon. facing the toughest crisis of his political career, called in aides today for more $.trategy sessions at Key Bis· cayne, Fla. on restoring flagging public coofidence in his ability to govern. His assistants said the PreSident was aware of ~ rising demands . for his resignatioo. But they described. him as determined to caCTy m his work and confident that once all the facts m the Watergate controversy are out be will be vindicated. J. Fred Buzhardt Jr. and Leonard Garment, two of Nixon's Watergate lawyers, joined him there -the weekend. Also with him were White Hoose Chief of Sta!f Alexander M. Haig Jr., adviser Bryce N. Harlow and press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. Asked about the resignation. demands Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War- ren said Sunday that Nixon does not intend to quit, and added: "He feels he has much to do for this nation in foreign affairs and domestic policy, lncluding clearing up the whole Watergate matter." County Butchers On Joh After Vote for Strike Orange Coonty butcben are still on their jobs today even though they have voted to strike all the major food markets. Life of f,efsure Backing deputy district a t t o r n e y William Evans Jn his argument that the tapes 8.re admissible evidence in the bookmaking~xtortlon trial of both ~en is Detective Sgt. John Simon <lf Newport Beach, the officer whose in- vestigation made the voiceprint testi· mony )lOOl!ible. Simon called Kelly, 35, of 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, at the accused man's car dealership in Garden Grove ~de false inquiries indicating his - interest in· purchasing an auto.· That taped con~rsaUon enabled ex- perts to compare Kelly'S voice with that of a man who had earlier threatened a Newport Beach perfume salesman with death if he did not setUe his overdue $2,800 gembllng debt. The prosecutioo regards Kelly as Bran- non's agent in a Harbor Area bookmak· ing business that allegedly put '25,000 a week into the college dlstrlct truslee "s bank account. It is alleged that one or both defcn· dants was responsible for a further threat on the Newport resident. An eight- Inch hunting knife was hurled into his front door. If Judge Eftreti W. DIU. decides to admit the -.pr1nt evidence and Setting sun helps silhouette this young beachgoer who was near the San Clemente Pier. He had just released a frisbee when the camera shutter stopped the action, It was a good weekend for frisbee filnging, walking or just admiring the view on local beaches. _ call for ·!uo' ~on tbix weeti it will .he only the thin! tbne that the infant science has been accepted as evidence in a Californi atrial. Michigan State Police Lt. Ernest Nash testified for four days for the prosecution and repeated.Jy stated that the voice in Simon's tape recording was the same voice that made the fi,800 extortion demand. ~~~~~~~~~~~- Mortuary Sued; Family Claim Shown Wrong Body Nash, regarded by lawmen as the nation's for~ost voiceprint expert, com· pares the acclD'acy of .the spectograpb -the Cape that visually rec!ords the many shadings of the hum'in voice -as equal to that of the better known f erprlnting stem 1vans sai<f thrs mo~ that continued challenges by the defeme against tbe Introduction o! the volceprint eviden«! make it almo9t certain that Judge Dickey will not rule on Its admissibility until later this week, A couple who learned that their 13- year-old daughter had died in a traffic accident and were then alleged1y shown the wrong body in i local mortuary have named the mortuary among a number of defendants in a $1.5 million Orange County Superior Court action. Bernard W. and Thelma M. Jordan of Anaheim blame the Daly and Bartel Mortuary f<r the "severe emotional shock and mental distress'' they suffered Feb. 14 when they were shown a body the mortuary believed to be that ol Jeanne Marie Jordan. The Jordans state lhat the body of their daughter '''" even\ually P!<lduced but not unUI after they had been coo- siderably dimres..ed by _ the mortuary's Etna Spews Lava error. They also name tbe Anaheim CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -Scientists Memorial lloopital, Baggbts' Cllai>el o1 said today Mount Etna spewed moiten the Bells and the County of ~e lava 500 to 600 yards Into the air In as additional defendaW. a renewed eruption over the weekend. The laW!Uit states that Miss Jordan 'Ji)e International l n st i t u t e of died Feb. 13 in a traffic accident and Volcanology said the eruption of lava her body was eventually transferred to and black smoke was considered normal Daly and Bartel via the Anaheim hospital and did not necessarily signal the start and the other named mortuary. of a major eruption. along the Suez Canal cease-fire line today but were beaten back:, an Israeli military spokesman reported in Tel Aviv. He said Egypt fully deployed !Is troops to attack positions all along the Suez front. The latest accusation of EgypUan cease-fire violations came as Secretary of State Henry A. KissingE:r flew to the Middle Ea.st on a peace mission and as Israeli Prime ~ti.Rister Golda Meir flew home from \\'ashington with many questions unanswered. Both the Israeli! and Egyptians spoke openly of a resum~ tion of the war. Col. Nachn1an Kami,. the Israeli spokesman, said one of the Egyptian attacks-today involved a series ol in- fantry assaults that penetrated Israeli lines in the northern Sinai in sit hours of fighting, and that tanks moved forward simultaneously before. be1nl driven back by Israeli fire . It was the f111t time the 40,ooo-man Egyptian 2nd Army holding th e northern sector of the Suez Canal line was in4 volved since the eease-lire began 12 days ago. It carrll'd out three separate attacks while the trapped 3rd Arn1y to the south v.·as involved in a minor clash between a patrol and Israeli troops. Booked in Murder --LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jolm Schlrro, 35.-of Loa.~'" iras booted on suspi-cion ol murder SUnday alter he allegedly kiDed a man who dated his estranged wife. UCI Spotlight On. Business "The Business comniunlty" will be the topic Tuesday during the third in a si x-part series of lecture!I on "The CommW1ity '73," offered by the Junior League of Newport Harbor in conjunctioo with UC Irvine. Speakers Tuesday will he Albert Auer, vice president for com- mercial development of the Irvine Company, and James Kilroy, presl· dent and chairman of the board of Kilroy Industries. Their talks, open to the public without charge, will begin at 7:30 p.m. In Room 174 of UCl's Com- puter Sciences Building. The lecture series will continue Thursday at the same time and place. Thursday's topic · will be ··••nie Special Child in Orange Cowr ly." The strike vote was taken Sunday night after the contract with the 12,000. member Retail Meat Cutters Union ran out. Local 551 of the union represents 3,800 Orange Cowity butchers. Butchers said they were willing to keep working as long as progress WM being made in negotiations with the Food Employers Council. Th r e e 1 bargaining sessions are scheduled this week. , Ram Loses Game, Television Set Los Angeles Rams running back Larry Smith lost more than a 15-13 !ootball game to the Atlanta Falcons, be told Newport Beach police Sunday. ~ · ·~· · · · ·iracie~in ·sAi:E. · · · · · ·: • If the talks break down, butchei's are ready to go on strike at any hour, according to Oliver Holmes, executi.ve secretary of U>cal 551 and chief unioo. negotiator. The union and the employers are apart on fringe bene!its and wage increases. Soviets A burglar slipped through an unlocked side window of Smith's apartment at lt4 list St., while be was gone, carting away a $350 color television sel The veteran pro football player said he left to catch the team plane at Los Angeles lnternaUonal .AirJiort &t 7:30 a.m. Saturday. • Poised 2,QOO Marines · Saw Near MUleast WASHINGTON (UPl)-Tbe Pentagon said !Oday that up to 2,000 Soviet marines in ships designed for over-the-beach landings are ata- tloned in the Mediterranean. But a spokesman said there \'ill no cause for alarm. , Sen. Henry M. Jackson, (D-Wash.), said Sunday there were Soviet marines in the M".'literrancan.-In response, Pentagon spokesman William Beecher said the Russians normally havetwo landing ships in the Medlterraaean0 but now have elght which could carry &om 200 to 2,000 marines or naval infantry . "This Is not viewed with unusual alarm," Beecher said. "'11tey are not a substantial number If you're talking about a mWtai'Uy significant force." • The United States regularly stations one ship In the Mediter- ranean carrying a Marine Landing force of ll~OO men. A oecond lhlp with another 1,800 men was l'll8bed to tbe J111edll8frllllljl after the Middle East war began. , • · 1 • +, • •• : Tracie-In Your Old Color TY and • take an aclclltlonal $50 OFF • • : the Sale Price • • • • • • • • • • • • : Low Price1 ti are born here =~~iii~~~ • • -. (ofhf _,i,.. s.t., N..,. 10, 19711 1974 1974 ZENITH MGA ,,.. 01..-.1 -....... 42995 1974 RCA XL.too fr' Dl ...... J ·--·-42996 k1! . XL-100 ... _, ,,,,..,_ .. ..,. 39991 ( 1974 I AMGA • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• and Raiaed• · elaewhere : • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Vie • Ill Water Race South Coast District to Balwt Tuesday .,. Four candidates are vying tor t\VO dlrectorsblps 00 the South Coos! county Water Dis(rict board of directors in Tuesday's elecUou. Voters In Sou.th Laguna may cast ?>allots between 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. * * * S(Ul).tary District Persons unsure of where to vote should contact the registrar of voters. CancUdates in the race are incumbents Thomas Bcooks and Nonnan Anderson an~ contestors Lorell Long and Anne Christoph. South Laguna Electwn Contest Hard Fought A contest between enviromnentalists and Jong.time incumbents has made the battle for three scats on the South Laguna Sanitary District board one o{ the most competitive on Tuescjay's special election ballot. Dr. John Heiser, Barbara Heiser, and lnrcll Long. all members of the Orange County Environmenta l Coalition and the South Laguna Civic Association. arc challenging incumbents Harold Edwards. Norman Anderson, and Charles W. Petty. 1bc environmentalists contend that to ~'Ork for their aims for coastal quality of life. they need a hand in water and sanitary board decisions. In a parallel campa ign, Ms. Long and Ann Christoph are challenging Anderson and Edwards. who senre con- currently on the South Coast COunty \Valer District board . Also in the Sanitary dis trict race is Howa rd v. Hopkins, aiming to unseat Petty. PellY is the only'"incUf!1bent run- ning not on the board of directors or the closely-related South· Coast County ·water District. . One central issue in Hopkins' campaign against Petty Is a proposed merger oC the South Coast Water Dlst.ritct wlt b the sanitary district. 'l11e envoronmentalist slate supports the ·merger as a means to achieve better OOmmWliCation between the two boards and save money. Hopkins suir ports the merger. Petly is opposed. Anderson and Edwards, while never p..blicly endorsing the move, have ex- pressed some interest in lt. "It isn't time," Petty said. "TIM? bonds \re voted in just la st spring would have to be erased and we haven't even started spending them." tic refered to a $3 million bond issue \l'hich "''i ii provide for a new "interceptor line" and ocean outfall near Aliso Beach. Petty said he felt one reason Hopkins, a manager of a trailer court, was in the campaign was to end a $2 per month charge on each dwelling unit for sanitary distri ct service. The alternatives. Petly said, are eitpcr a revenue bond or an increase In the property tax rate . both of which he opposes. But Hopkins said 1le bas never men- tioned the $2 service charge in his campaign and had no corrimcnts about Petty's remarks. NIXON FINDS HEAVY TRAFFIC ON WEEKEND BOAT TRIP Bi1c1yn• B1y Full of 801t1; CruiH Cut Short Boat Called 'Watergate' Out to Photograph Nixon • KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -'l:he to drirt in a chaMel leading lrom the -U.S. Coasl Guard bU had its own version compound into Blscayne Bay. of a "Watergate" inve!ltlgaUbn in~waters On a third pass by a Coast Guard • off President Nixoo'1 Fl6rida retr&aL pickJt boal, a seaman bel1owed over In this case. Watergate was a 40-foot a bullhorn: "Prepare to be boa~." Miami Beach fishing boat martered .for • An ~cerjlop~ on the fish~ boat: • photographic coverage in the event .fiixon and 10 an e~ng inv~~lgalton, the • and hls friend C. G. "Bebe'l Rebozo · Weterp.te was 111ven cl~UOns for .alleged went for a Sunday ride on the banker's violation5 inctuding defecUve life Jackets, ' houseboat. . laclt. o~ ·a bcll and inadequate engine Chart~rboat Capt. Al Whithee carries ventilation. • the nlme Watergate on the bow and Although Rebozo's hou..cboat was • stern of his vessel. a~chored at the Pr~ldent's dock Sundfy, 'l'he Watergate ran aroul of Coast Nixon never boarded. it. • Gual'd picket boats soon after it arrived On Saturday, Nixon, Rebo7..o "1KI • off tht'"Kcy Bl!lCayne White House . businessman-inventor Robert Abplanalp • Fif~~hilhee was asked Whether he took a brief ride only to turn back -was Carfying any electric.al equipm ent when~tographers' boats were spotted. • that might foul the presidential com·. Wh1thee could not be reached ror ccm· " pound 's sophisticated communications. ment.after Sunday's Incident. • . Then the Watergate waa .ordered not A Coast P"!"d duty officer In Mianu • ~ said he Mil DO ~port on the Watergate. ~,.,,,.1 _ -•• -., • • Glider Plung~~ ' . . Kills Coun.tiiln ~'It aoimds ' lite a normal operiUoo to me.-. he nld. "We · do lt all day Jong. boardlni and inopectlng boat& lt ,doesn't IOl&d UnulUal at 111." .i. -'!be w..,.... .... cbaritred by pholo~r' !lirry Siskind, wlfo laid he was unaware or the at'• name until after ii had been contracted for by telephone. · Below is a summary of t h e backgrClmds and viewpoints of the oan· did.ates: -Thomas Brooks, 62. of 33161 Mesa Vista Drive. Dttna Point, Is a right-of- way agent for the Southern California Edison Oompony. Brooks has been a member of the water board since November 1969 and president of the board for the past four years. Brooks strmgly objects to opponents' claims that the water district should attempt to control growth in South Laguna. "Thi!: is not the objective or any utility, 11 said Brooks. "We must be prepared to serve the entire com- munity." On the question o( merger of the Sooth Laguna SSnltary District with the lvater district , Brooks commented : "I think there are many economies that can be affected, and I'm very much in favor of merger." He said, however, that merger must be preceded by a Vote of the people within the two districts.'' -Norman Anderson. 46, resides at 27 S. Encino Road. Three Arch Bay and is a representative for several major insurance firms, including Connecticut General Life. Anderson was appointed to the water board in November 1971 to fill an unex- pired term. He also is a member of the South Laguna sanitary District board. "I think the primary isSue is whether the local water and sanitary boards be turned into planning agencies -a role l\'e are not eqWpped to handle and oot authorized 'to perfonn," said Anderson. Anderson 3aid that t~ merger of the two districts should be postponed until the financial aspects of the action are carefully assessed. He noted that lhe sanitary district recently received voter approval to issue $3 ·million in · boards and that the di.!lriot has com· mitments to the Aliso Water· Manage._ ment Agency. "Some people say merger has been 1X'5tpooed for excuses, but there have been serious reasons." said Anderson. -1.m'ell Lang. 28. or 31558 Sununit Road. South Laguna is an environmental consultant and secretary of tbe Orange County Environmental Coalition. "Since these boards are making policy for the community, there should be more citizen participation," said Ms. Lang. Ms. Long said she supports merger of the Sooth Laguna Sanitary District with the water district, saying ''tbe problens of the two districts all! in' timately related." She noted that merger could bring cost savings to the taxpayers in the· two districts. -Ann Christoph. 28, of 31016 s. coast Highway, South Laguna, is a landscape designer with the architectural finn of Lang and Wood. Ms. Christoph said the local water board "could be more sensitive to plan· ning. ,, "It's not much in terms of local government, but its the only thing we have," she explained. Ms. Christoph ad· ded that there is a need to make technical information on water district projects understandable to the com- munity and that the district should seek more citizen participation. On the merger issue. Ms. Ouistoph said, "l have nothing against it, although I don't think its that critical. It could result in more efficient operations.·· Market Bandit Suspect Shot By Policemen Two Garden Grove policemen on a stakeout of a Tic Toe market which had been robbed four times in recent weeks shot a suspect as he fled the store after asserted.Jy taking $50 from the clerk. Officers George Lenhart and Terry Weller late Saturday night hid in the back room of the all night market al Bolsa A venue and Bouchard Street ~n Garden Grove. They said they saw Thomas P. Hahne, 22, hold up the clerk. They ordered the suspect to halt as he ran from the store and when he did not stop wounded him with a shotgun . Halme is reported in ralr condition today in the pri90n want of the Orange Cowlty Medical Center with wounds in the shoulder, thigh and buttocks. • Leisure world Plans Western Wildlife Film A film on western wildlife titled "West Side Story -Mexico to Al ask a," will be shOwn at 7:30 p.m: Nov. to at Clubhouse 3 theater in LeiSllre World. Spon&or of the rum presentation , pro- duced by Walfer H. Berlet. Is the Laguna Hills chapter of the Audubon Society. • 'O I -t ., SYLMAR CUPI) -A young Westn'llnster man fell 125 feet to his death Sunday when his hang gUder collapsed after takeoff from a i,4(11).foot perch in the San Gahiiil Mountains. Pe1Jee said David Sizemore, 20. took a runn ing start from the mountain cliff and sailed over the ledge, but a strut on the slider broke, causing the !ail to d>llapse . Sailboat Damaged • . Berlet, a naUve of Ohio, has mniod •hldles ol DllltD'• and wlldllle and has written extensively. • • • t • • - t Sizemore was pronounced dead at Jloly Cross Hospital following the Bccident nea r here. . l--=----------' ' 1 Dana Point Harbor Patrol Officers · donned survival air tanks to break into a smok .. lllled llaltboat smouldering lrom an electrical ahort Friday nlghL A harbor official estimated damage to the is.root . 132,000 boat owned by Dean Noc of Villa Park at about $1.000 damage . When fllmlna 0 West Side Story," he moved south to north with the sun, begirmlng at the Tropic ol cancer. He pictures acenes near Mt. 1talnler, seals giving birth al Glacier Bay In Alaska, sheep, caribou, moose, and Alaskan griuly burs. For more lnfonnation. call 837-3169. • Monday, NOfflllber 5, 1~73 s DAILY PILOT 3 SUE LYON GOES AFTER UPI PHOTOGRAPHER WITH FINGERNAILS Actress Upset 1t Wedding Coverage ai t Colorado Prison Wed • ID Prison Actress Sue Lyort Marries Killer CANON CITY,"COlo. ·(UPI) -Actress Sue· Lyon matTied convicted 'ffiurderer Gary 'Cottm'~¥Adamson in a 15-Qlinute "nice, quiet .. wedding" Sunday tiight.. The bride speJlt her wedding night in a motel room. The bridegroom slept in his jail cell. The double-ring ceremony w a s performed in a gold-carpeted conference room at the Colorado State ~tentiary in the preseQCe of nine inmates, Adamson's mother and five sisters, and penitentiary officials. Reporters aod photographers agreed to stay out of the room after Warden Gordon Heggie told them Adamson, serv· ing a ~~year term for second- degree uuu:der and aggravated robbery. ..made a "serious threat to react" if newsmen were present. The bride, wearing a full-length dress of beige Belgian lace and a white veil, and the bridegoom, dressed in dark blue suit, fed each other pieces of a four-tier wedding cake at a 45--minutc reception. Guests were served soda pop. Prison officials said Miss Lyon's 20- month-old daughter by a previous mar- riage sprinkled red rose petals around the room prior to the ceremony, prefenn- ed by the Rev. Paul Leaming of the United Methodist Oiurch in Canon City. The bride and her party entered the prison earlier in the evening and passed NO HONEYMOON- Bridegroom Ad1mson Saddleback P1·of s Sl1un Prop.I The Saddteback O>rnmunity College faculty association voted unanimously Priday to oppose Proposition I, Governor Reagan's tax limitit.ation initiative which will be on Tuesday's election ballot. 'J1he Saddleback board of trustees en· dorsed the initiative in its Oct. 23 meeting. (Related story Page 5.) "The Saddleback faculty docs not want to leave the impression that because the board of trustees voted to support the proposition that the faculty concurs.'' Lee Rhodes, president of the faculty association, said. "It is the feeling ol the faculty associa- tion that the passage of Prop. 1 would damage the financial structure ol the community college system," Rhodes sa id . ''The as.sociation feels that shifts in I.he tax structure without clearly spelling out the outcome is \vroog," he added. The Saddleback College Academic Senate previously voted to oppose the proposition and 1o support the statewide academic senate's opposition to the 111easure at their last meeting. , The faculty association joins the statewide-California Junior College Association in speaking out against the initiative. "\\'e don't ex pect any response fron1 the adn1inistraLion," Rhodes said. ''We of course have the right to speak out on our O\vn." Some 40 teachers of the school's 87 were present for the vote. It was tak.ea at a special meetirig called to disruu the proposition. Viejo Residents' Jeronimo A.-ccess Hearing Delayed . A foor-week delay was ordered Friday in Orange · County Superior Court action on a hearing demanded by Missim Viejo residents who claim the COWJty has unlawfully blocked access to Jeronimo Road from three suburban streets. Acting Presiding Judge William C. Speirs held the bearing over to Nov. 30 after learning that furlher pretrial action in the courtroom of Judge Walter Charamza has yet to be ruled on. Orange ColDlty's five supervisors are named as defendants in tl'M! action filed by Mission Viejo residents Fem Ragan, Alice Diane Shaver, Lynn Seay, Sherrie Wentworth and Gail Serey. All five women live in the Cordillera Drive-Mon- talla Lane--Carranza Drive sector. Claiming that they speak for "the entire J\'lission Viejo conununity" the five women are seeking court action that will overturn the county's recent decision to seal off access to Jeronimu R3od from their streets. That action, they allege, has divided Mission Viejo into ·tVi'O communities. single-fl.le through a metal-detecting device. Miss Lyon catTied a small purse and a white Bible. A ~ flat1!Up OC<Urred when UPI photographer Joe ~1arquette asked persons accompanying Miss Lyon to move so he could take pictures. Wendy Takes It Off Again "I'm gonna get physical," Miss Lyon shouted, grabbing Marquette's sleeve. "This is a wedding, not a circus." Warden Heggie said Colorado Iavr made no provision for conjugal visits and that no exceptions would be made ror Miss Lyon becase o! her star status. The actress. who soared to fame at the age of 14 with her portrayal of the nymphet in "Lolita," said she ~d Adamson will work for conjugal visits in the state. "l shall be staying in Canon City and visiting Cotton whenever I can,·· she said. , • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wend y Berlowitz believes that if men can take their shirts off in public, women should be able to do the same. To protest this "clbthlng double stan- dard" Wendy is traveling across the country taking her tops off. but finds people more interested in sight ~ing than her message. "All they want me to do ls take my blouse off," said Wendy, 25, of Norman, Okla. ''They don't want me to talk ; they don't want to hear what I have to say." Wendy and her husband, Jim, have staged "bikini auctions" in seven cities since July 27, but during the weekeod • they entered a •;new dimension in pro- test." They moved to the nation's capital and Wendy stripped to the waist in the White House during a Saturday tour. Slirprisingly, she wasn't arrested because, according to a Secret Service spokesman, she wasn't st-aging a formal protest. Security officers quickly covered her up with a suit jacket. hustled the tourists out the door and took her away for questioning. In her other protests. ·\Vendy has been subjected to cat calls, jeers and obscenities, and on five occasions she's been thrown into jail on indecent ex· posure charges. In Washington, all she recei\ted was stWlned silence. f For th•! 1p•ci•I birthd11y p11rty, Gr11ci• lowd•n it w•11rlntJ • pink dr•1i by Doriii1. Gr1ci• is in t•cond tJ••d• •I E•1t Bluff El1m1nl•ry School •nd ;, th1 d•uqht11 or Mr. •nd Mrs . Rob•rl l owd.11 of N1wport B••ch. A li n• 1•l1clion of p•rly w1 t1r il now •vt1 i!t1bl• t1I The Rtd 8•110011, ltd. in N1wporl 8tt1ch. Huntinqton Ht1rbo"'r 1nd O rt1nq1 'ASHtOH l'LAND H...,.,. •t1dl .,.._ TOW" • t OU"TtltY or.,.. 1nt1 J.tt.titS HUHllMOTON NA11taov111 011) .. 16M • / j d' DAILY PILOT I t ' ~ther Issues PP for Voting iMum BOX DEPT. -Come Jomor- ... more than 7ll,000 Orange Countlans 'fill be eligible to !ravel off to the and vote in our great November l EJect.ion. Featured attraction Ls Ronald Reagan's ProposiUon 1. ed a tax limitation proposal, Pn:ip. ~s the featured attraction at the polls t~orrow because there are two sides \~ the question. There are those who &ri.'t understand it and are urging a 300 Feared Lost Reds Capture 2 Allied Outposts From Wire Services SAIGON -North Vietnamese troops and tanks captured two government camp1 near the Cambodian border, and a Sooth Vietnamese spol<e'111811 said most al the 300 defenders may have been killed ar capturtd. Saigon's chief military spokesman, U . Col. Le Tnmg Hien, fi rst repor1od that the garrison from ooe of the campo 125 miles northeast ol Saigon, Bu Bong, withdrew after a day of savage battle Sunday. • "\\iped out several units o! tho Saig<Jn army." Bu Bong and Bu Prang camps Wett ovemm aner ordtirs from the Viet Cong were issued to Communist forces In the central provinces to launch wide- ranging counterattacks to recover ter- ritory lost sinci the Jan. 28 cease-fire. The . Viet Cong claims both campo were in Communist hands at the time of the cease-fire. The government denies this, M88DWhile, a cambodian government task force recaptured the MeKoog River town of Prtk Luong, four miles narth of Phnom Penh, and began moving oo other rebel-held rtver !root villages, kid reporters said. 'FUGITIVE GOT AWAY' C1r1oonl1t M1uldln Political Cartnonist 3 00 Affairs Teen Admits Sex With Cops -MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Nineteen- year-old CharlOlle Tyler admltled SUn- day to having sexual relations \11th 300 ~ policemen In the ,Jast two Miss fyler, Jhe central figure In an official inVestigation of possible sexual misconduct by police, met wilb reporters Swulay. "l AIN'T ashamed of nothing," she said. · · Miss fyler was asked il '""°"' thal she had sexual relations with about 300 officers since coming here in earlY September were true. She did not answer the question, but bit her bottom lip and shook her head in an affirmative nod. Police Inspector H. H. Leatherwood, head of the Internal Affairs Bureau, said later that Miss Tyler di~ oot con: (inn the figure, but two UPI reporters and at least ooe local newspaper reporter saw her gesture. tes vote. oppc)sing this group are those ho don't Wlderstand It and are urging a No vote. BUT LATER he said it WU feared that government casualties at Bu Bong and Bu Prang, a mile away, would be similar to the 280 troops and dependents reported killed 0< captured when tbe Le Minh camp in the central highlands was: overrun Sept. 22. Police Director Jay Hubbard, a former Marine Corps general, said less than 20 officers are under investigation in connecUon with lw!iss Tyler's activities. He said he probably woold have a state- ment Tuesday. ·"''~, Clearly, Prop. 1 has so many twists and turns in it that the issue itself as to whether or not it's a good way Lo limit taxes has been obscured by the larger worry. That is, do you know what it really means? TIIAT DISPATCHED, yoo shoold know that here along the Orange Cioast, a number of other issues loom upon the ballot you will be handed at the polling place tomorrow. If y,ou vote in HWltington Beach, for example, you will be deciding some city chart.er changes. These would change the offices ol city attorney, city clerk and city treasuter from elective posts to appointive jobs .. 1t1ost places, folks decided a long t.ime ago that we shouldn't be electing dogcatchers any more; that the City Dads should give the chore to the m05t neet.footed fellow in town wh06e pants- seat was immune to Jarie teelh. Whether Hwitington Beach residents will apply thi s same logic to their dty clerk, attorney and treasurer will be one of the Large Questions answered at the polls tomorrow. DOWNCOAST AND also in C.OSta Mes'a, \\'e have a "'hole gaggle of elect.iom for jobs on water district boards and sanitaiion district outfits. ln most of these elections, it's a ca!e of the incumbents being challenged by an ooUit called the Orange County &!Virorunental Coalition. The en- vironmentalists have put up challengers who, for the most part, would like to slow or stop growth along our coastline. Generally, the logic of the challengers seems to be that if wf just stop building new warerpipes and sewer lines, maybe ,there won't be any growth. After all, few people would build new houses if there isn't a \\'atcr line or sewer hookup for it. NOW, \\.flEntER or not you buy the argwnent of the environmental can· didates, you have to admit they did us a favor by filing candidacy in all these special districts. It seems like most of those special outfits haven't had a contested election in this century. 'l1lose directors didn't figure they got elected lo the boards, they thought they inherited the jobs. Meanwhile downcoast , the Capistrano \ Bay Parks and Recreation District peo- ple will be voting on a tax hike and upcoa st 'in Fountain Valley, they'll be electing a new school trustee to replace hfary Hix , who resigned and moved easterly. To steal a line, you oould say this whole election has been about as exciting as watching grass grow. You ought to go vote anyway tomor- row. Doing that mi ght place you among a very small , elite group. Sort of a status sy mbol. Bu Bong and Bu Prang \\'ere each manned by about ISO troops. Hien said another 29 men were killed in the crash of a twin-engine Caribou transport plan ferrying reinforcements to the battle zone in Quang Due Provinct. Asked whether the attacks Sunday on Bu Boog and Bu Prang marked the beginning of a full-scale' Communist of· fensive, Hein replied: "We can say that this Is a period of itransiticn for the enemy before he J~unches an offensive." Hein said government pl400! and · artillerY pounded the area . through the nigjlt. He also claimed that North Viet- namese casualties were heavy. 'l1IE VIET_ Coog said fighting In Quang Due was cootlnuing and ils forces had Berserk Lawman Kills Seven, Self in Ohio CLEVELANI>, Ohio (AP) -Cyril J. Rovansek Jr. telephoned his fa~ lo <.Ufilllaln that he· was depressed and "felt ·lite tilli.Dg evel')'Clle," police say. The fatber heard a l'JllSbo\ blast, and the conversation "'.~ dboormected. A SHORT TIME later, elgltt persons were dead and a Cleveland policeman Jay critically woonded. Police said Rovamet, a 31·year-old University Heights patrolman, killed bis ,,.ire and bis two children, went upstairs and killed a family of foor before wound- ing the policeman and taking his own life on Stmday. Police surrounded the Rovanset home In the quiet neighborhood and sprayed the house with tear gas before Rovansek's elderly father, who drove to the home after the phone conversation . broke through a back c:loor and found the bodies. THE VICTIMS, in addition t o Rovansek, were identified as his 32-year- old wife, Patricia; his daughter, Kim· berly, 7; his soo, Cyril III, 8; Jerry Diloreto, 46; his wife, Shirley, 29; and thelr daughter .and son, 7-year-old Linda and :;.year<ild Mldlael. There was no immediate explanation for the shx>tings. Friends, relatives and fellow patrolmen described Rovansek as a quiet, even-tempered family man. 'Ille wOW>ded pollceman, Floyd Kidner, was reported in guarded condition at EuclJd G<neral Hospital. A hospital spokesman said he bad b<tn shot In the stomach and leg but was "holding his own." Natio n Cloudy Flash, Flood Warnings Up in Texas " Tc111peratures AlllAnV Hl•lt Lr# "llenra •119 35'° 8oilon " " 8uftalo " " ~tlluoo ~ " fnc:ln11ell " " Clevel111d " " 011111 " " -~· 30 " Oelroll " " F1JrblnU " • ~Oftolulu " " 1n"1 Cllv .. " Lovl1llllle " " Ml1ml " " Mltw1ukte " " MIMQOOlis " ,. Nt\llf Orl11n1 " .. Nltllf Yori! " : ~~(ii~ " !! " P1l~lr.1 • f't>ll Dl'l 1 I! u li'l'IOMI• Plttfburwt. .. ........... Ore. .. .. llUchtrlo'ld', VI, :i # lt. 1..oi.o!1 r:n ~1~• f,h~ " " '" r1nc KO ~ .. ~·11• " " 1"/l'IDIOll .. .. ,,,, ... ... ... 1.n .OI ... :I! ... ·" 11.S. Summary Coutal Weatller Sua,Moon,TWu ---.. • MONDAY TUllDAY .. 11:• •.lfto 1.1 1:11 "'"" 41 lt:.11 "·"'" 1.1 •:ti ••"'-I.I 6!lf ""· •. , Hurt in Police Chase MISS TYLER. wearing a gold lame panta sult, black patent leather sandw and a cowboy bel.I, said many of her sexual encounters took place in patrol ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -Syn-dirt and hit a fence. cars. She woUJd nol say if the pollcemen dicated editorial cartoonist Bill Mauldin, A third police car, ahead of the fll'St were on duty. stretched out on a hospital bed because two, slowed down and the cars driven The 5-3, 107-pomi.d bleached blonde el back · · · uff ed · t by Swanberg and Elms crashed Into said a few o1 the offiw. with whom m1ur1es s er m an au o she was involved held ranks as high 'dent ·th tw r looked the rear of the cars driven by Mauldin acci wt o po i,ee can, and the Air Force man. as captain and some others held ranks up momentarily and said "I understand of lieutenant or higher. the fugitive got away." 0 THE ONCO~UNG officers tried to She said she also had sexual relatioos He shook his head and said the whole stop but they cooldn't see anything," with a few officers in Kansas City, officers Meliton Otero said. ''11\at is Mo wh-she spent f--days a•--affair was the ..,usual heavy.footed in-·• ....... ..._ 1~ 'I AIN'T ASHAMED' Chorlotto Tytor. 19 Friday after she went to police In SI. Clwles, Mo., and said I.he was wanted for questioning in Memphis and wwited to surrender. Police here said she ntum- ed of her own rree will and spent the weekend answering q...iioos and taking a lie detector etamillltion. Liz Aid s Israelis when they ~ck the other two cars leaving Memphis when news of the in- competence" displayed by police chasing that were stopped." vestigatlon was released. She said she MtsTERDAM (AP) -A c t re 11 . a suspect. Otero con finned the suspecl escaped. had, in the pa5t, also had ·· relations Alizabelh Tayloe ·helped rat.e $181,000 4•I FEEL LIKE I've been kicked in "In the dirt, the wreck and cmfusion wi th scme Arkansas state troopei's. • for Israeli wal" widows and orpbanJ and all, he had it made," the accident Sunday by serving as auctioneer and ~f>3~:0~:~leMaul~chs~d~x~~~ 1 _in_v_e_sll_g_a_tar_s_ai_d_. ----------~n_ss __ TYLER ___ w_a_s_n_0\\11_._to_M_emphi.....:.._·s __ bid_._4:..er_a_t_a_iie_ne_n_1_11ett __ . ___ _ were mousetrapped. One police car was caroming aloogsid< us in the dirt and another police car rammed us from the rear." The Incident hegan Saturday nigjlt when ~ce were called to inv"estigate a family trouble call. When officer Charles Swanberg arrived the man allegedly causing the disturbance had left and, according to witnesse!, was dnmk and was carrying drugs. Swanberg spotted the car he was look- ing for and chased it at speeds over 100 miles an hour along an tntentate highway. Anothe< olficer Jolmny Elms, joined the chase. · MAULDIN HAD just. artlved 'from Phoenix and his wife and son met him with the Jamily's small station wagon at the airport for the drive to their home in Santa Fe, N.M. Mauldin lives in Santa Fe and commutes to work to Chicago during the week. An Air Force family, towing a trailer toward a new duty assignment in Aurora, Colo., also happened to be oo the road. Mauldin and the Air Force motorist saw the f1ashing police lights in the rear view mirrors and pulled to the side ol the road. But the suspect 's car ran off the road, spun Into the Broken Jetliner Window Sucks Passenger Out ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Slate police searched today for a man who was reported to have been sucked out of a DCIO jeUiner .at nearly 40,000 feet after an engine exploded and the cabin depressurized. The National Airlines wide-bodied jet with 128 persons aboard was en route from Miami to San Francisco when [ __ 1_N_s_H_oR_T_ •• _ •....... ) the accident occurred Saturday nlght. Witnesses said one passenger, listed on the passenger manifest· as G. F . Gardner of Beaumont, Tex., was sucked out through a window. One. passenger said a stewardess told her husband that "she had just setved the man a drink and saw him go out the window." e Tlme Editorial NEW YORK (UPI) -Time Magazine today called for ~resident Ntxoo to resign, claiming in the tint editorial in Its 50-yt!Al' history that lie has lost "his moral authority, the oonfldenc< ol most of the country, and thtref-his ability to govern effedively." In a two-page article bordered by a btoodJni photograph of the President, ·the magulne said, "The most bnportant declsloo of Richard Nixon'• mnarltable career Is before him: Whether he wlll . give up the presidency ratlier than do f111'111er damage to his country." e Flotstlag Deatlt CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) -The Cou1 Guard aays 387 bane1a of deadly pollon are fioating freely In the Gulf of Mule», and likely are lleodilW toward the Tuu coast betwffn Brownsville and the Sabine Pus oo the Lon1111na bonier. 'lbree al the bomb blve beOll found all oo Padre !Jllnd ofI Corpus ~ In the middle Telu coast. One broke open just before It waa recovered and caused a moderate ~h kill in the surf. I • I • How? Simple. With a display .of the new and exci ting that v.·e think only CheY)' can put on. Because it's Ch evy-wide. Only \\'hen we run out of Boor space v.·ill you run out of new things to see. Like Caprice for '74: The Jo.xury Chevrolet that comes equipped "'·ith most of the comforu that make driving pleasurable. Chevelle: A smart new ~lal ibu Clas1ic plus a sporty new Laguna Type S.3 with a resilient nose and wrap- around stripes. ~lonte Carlo: You'd think its loob were nery- thing, until you drive it and discover i1'1 u elepa.I meehanicaJly as it ia in appearance. Camaro: The way it looks is the way it goet. V~ga: That's the economy c.ar below that doe&n'I look like one. Just look for the big Chery 1ignt at the Show and walk that way, You'll 6.nd ut there walking ofl'wilh the Show. LAGUNA HILLS MALL AUTO SHOW D11ily, November 5 • I 0 Me in Area t l j I l I • -. " • wrea~ Probe \Va~ Speed· Cause II -·--' -~ ~ . . ..... ~of Bus Disaster? .-~ --. . , SAC!JAME!jfy (UPI) -An condition at variou• hospltab . hat· nded 6ul the •• today. ,.~.tfto ,drjver .W~ '? Two motorists who were CALIFORNIA Monday, November 5, 197) DAILY PILOT ~ --1 Voters Appear ~patlWtic On Prop.1 Electinn Ev~ -a SACRAMENTO (UPI) -calm final day In Sacramento, registrallon rolls, about 1.37 - Gov. Ronald Reagan ataged concentrlting on "get-<>ut-the-mlJUon fewer tha11 the 10.4 .,..... a whirlwind finish to the bit· vole" efforts against Prop. I million wters eligible for the ~ ter, hell'ildelinor campalp throughout California. 1972 J>™ldenllal el e c-I I o n . ~ over hs tax ceiiing initiative The governor's proposal, the Persons who failed to vote ....-. today on the eve of the special only proposition on t h e .. last year were purged from ,._.. statewide election. statewkle ballot, w o u I d the rolls. ~ led,,,. sufkte«,a hear\ passed by the bus minutes .~ ,.~~~'-~ler'1 be!o~ the crash said it was ~ ,w-IC)'IJJWN \uuo· bar-travelwg between 80 and 100 '---------~ ).ll!!iid ~ .. a._,,....y pillar, lnlles an hour But a ' ~ JS pcrsottJ'. • Greyhound spoke~ refuted ~:™'~end tour bus, filled "lhe remarks; 98ylng the bus ·~· lilChmond members of ;.had a govef11or en the engine ,~ ~ "Variety Sw).ng· ..,which prevented lt from ex-!ll"'~ "51!Plal club hoping for ceedlng 67 MPH. The outcome of the Tuesday establl.sh a limit on overall He said the figures indicated ~ vote will affe<I the pocketbook ( ) ~W:=te. ~pathy among - of every Calilornlan. It also PROP l Los An I r ... _ ffi · I -, could have a slgnJficant im· • ge es \.N\U1ty o 1c1a s A ", lUc~,. at the casinos, crashed Arthur Thomas, 501 was ~e.·'tn route from the San almost asleep in the back row ~ Bay area to the -0r the bus when the sudden PtilhJ!r_ig ~eccas at ·Re~. All jolt hurtled two wonien on ,'« ~ss~ngers were either top or him. "All I did was ~Uled .Ill; lnJured. . • to ask the ladies to get off ~amento County Coroner me," he said from his Mspital e ·Nielson Sunday said lied Sunday te s· ihOwed the driVt.r',' · ~gli.s MoOr~ 26, of Hay, Thoma~, who ~ered four ward, was not under the in-broken nbs! said the Bicb- ftuence of alcohol or drugs mond socra1 club h a s and "had an amazingly heat-chartered buses to Reno once thy heart." -or twice a month for the past N a t i o n a I Transportation two years. Safety Board Investigators silled through the rubble to- day in hopes of finding some clue to the mysterious Satur· day night mishap which left seven men and six women dead. "WE NEVER had any trou- ble," he added, "but I don't know if I'll ride another." "The guy (bus di-lver) prac- tically ran us off the road," said Bernard Norton, 25, Sacramento, whose car was THE GREYHOUND special passed by the double-decker hit a steel guard rail and bus shortly before the crash. "plowed dead center" into a "He had to be doing 90 or pillar surrounding an overpass 100 because my wife was on Interstate 80. Three miles going 70." D nk T ' } pact on Reagan's 1 g 7 6 prtdlcted only 50 percent of ~ ru na presidenllal prospecta. the county's 3. t million voters - In 8 jet-age, whlat1e-etop taxes the state eol!1d collect. i:!1nt~1~!J0[01~~:0~~:~ ~· f Ordered tour, Reagan planned ap-The gradually declining limit pearances today In San Diego, would be tied to t o ta I ture a guess," calling it "the , LDs Angeles and San Fran-Callfornla personal Income .... most ~certain election" in ...._.. F Z'be clsco before returning to his The state income tax also state history. ._.. 1 Or rg Pacilic Palisades home. He would he cut by 711 percent. BUT REAG>\N says the Slle,· 'I" SACRAMENTO (AP) G. Brown . Jr., said Sunday ~cip e 15 ,5 mp e'. , e e s ~ . ~· and bis wife, Nancy, will cast Secretary of State Edmund · · I · J I H t II ~ l1'1i .As.temblyman Edwin Z'berg ,their ballots at the nearby that interest in Ute election viewers of hlS televu1on com· .._... ?'lr ~ has lost his court battle to Paul Revere Junior High appears to be "surprisingly mercials to rerDember "Prop. ~ if~l 1 ~~ get a prior drunk driving School. low," based on final voter 1 is a tax cut. And don't _ :<'' . .,:.i ... : ..... ,.,_ .... ~..,.. ..~ 11 :.. 1 ' ~ ch gist all figures ......_. ¥' v"$0t•""""'°';:;""'-'=':jv;;:1:$~~;l'·_,~..-....... arge invalidated ..... paving IN SHARP CONTRAST, :re r on · Jet anyone tell you differently. ,......... ~ .... ,,, .... ,,..,.>1.i:...-::.~-~.!"'_,...,_ .... __ ,,.,.?.".t'--c.... ,,............ the way for his trial on a Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· THE FINAL COUNT showed it's not a tax shift. It begins ...-4 ·~ A{TW; ~offic~~ ~~;.ing charge, ~;it~~~~~:'!~:~!~~ ~~onlKo!.l :~1 k>!n ~~!; ~~,cuttingyourtaxesthisJan. 01-1~11011011011v ,J.~{ The Sacramenro Democratl -~~~~~~~-'-....:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, will get a trial date set Nov. 14 il\1 the court of Judge Sheldon Groosfield, wbo tum· ed down Z'berg's invalidation request withOut comment. Zane Vorhes, Z'berg's 1awyer, refused to comment on the case to reporters as he left the Sacramento Municipal Court. a . . '· . north of the state capital. The "It was going awfully fast," impact split it.he bus open added h-irs. Albert Devere ll, about one-third of its length another Sacramento motorist and sprayed passengers, seats passed by the bus. She quoted and parts of the bus over her daughter, Patty, as te11ing an ·area the size of a football her at the time: "God, that field. bus was going fast. He must ~ -Nine victims· were reported be going tK> or 90 miles an in either serious or critical · hour." · Grossfield has been asked by Z'berg, himself an at- torney, to strike his prior drunk· driving charge on the grounds he didn't understand his constitutional rights when he entered a "no contest'-' plea to his earlier charge. • • 1 ..... STATE LAW requires that 'Sex for Grades' a second drunk driving COD· viction carry a mandatory jail sentence or at leut five days. That minimum will be dropped to two days Jan. 1 by a bill authored by Sen. George Deukmejian (R·Long Beach), ands~ Into law by Reagan · this year. . \ Charges Disputed Deukmejian argued that SACRAMENTO (AP) -The presldent of Sacramento State University has d i s p u t e d allegations . that professors trade high grades for sex with ·femaJe students at the cam- p.IS. James Bond commented t-niat is ridicuJous." He refer- red to charges made last week by Oirlstine Sullivan I n lesllmony before the Joint LegisJaUve Committee o n Legal Equality at Los Angeles. Scuba Diver Loses Life AVALON (AP) -A scuba diver drowned in S a n t a Catalina Island's Uttle Harbor after sharing his air supply with a companion who was in trouble, sheriff's officials say. The victim was identified as William James Pudoff, 26, of San Francisco. Pudoff reportedly passed his m:>Uthpiece to a friend, Nelson OM!:o., 26, of San Francisco, SUnday after Chen's ait &Uppiy ran out in about 90 feet of water. • ... ~, .--,. .. ...... ' ,,,,,~ ·. . - Bond said in an interview, more judges would be willing "There . is no evidence at all to convict defendants on drunk to substantiate any outlandish driving charges if they knew statement like that .'' the accused faced a two-day ~· Sulli~an! a ~l·year-old instead · of a five-day man- scruor rna)Ol'lllg 1 n com-datory sentence. municatlonl, testified that !fe.., Jn the last ,Year, a .. con. quenUy :blllM tiistrilctorii::&t. • lniV'ersy has Foft owr the Sacramento Slale "will ~ gro'!ling number o! people suo- a female'slud'51t a good grade · cessfully asking' the court to for little ex no work in return drop their first drunk driving for se1 ." charges so they won't face SIIE ADDED in an in· terview. "Some of the in sll\lctors are married; some are not. Some of the students approachl?d are m a r r i e d ; some are not." She said she has heard fre- quent complaints from other women students who-bad been "afraid to say anything" because "their success in their department would he lessened as would their chances for getting into graduate school.'' • Dr. Albert Kowtiz, im· mediate past chairman o! lhe communications department , was asked-· whether ·any of the 18 meniheli ol the depart- ment had used sex t o determine grades. ... "It is totally inconcelvable ·except lor One or·two of oUr professors," be replied. a jail sentence if they are convicted on a second d:large. Son of Actress To Stand Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Ille 29-year-old son or actr~ Loretta Young has bee n ordered to appear ID SUperior Court Nov. 21 to have a date set for his trial on charges of sex perversion, lewd con· duct and other morals of- fenses. Olrlslopher Paul Lewis was amoog 13 men indicted by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury Oct. 25 in a case in· wiving alleged pornographic pictures of young , boys In homoamlal activities. · ... VO'TE NO.V. 6 ... ·-r. • ~·~ L E .. CT . . ' ' • ... DIRECTOR ....... ·• ...:.., . ,· · .. :~DIYISION .. 5 ' ' ! ~t tc I . • • •·t COSTA MESA COUNTY ' ' ·.WATER · "BOARD ~ --· * EXPERIENCED • 12 YEARS • * PROVEN ABILITY * AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES * BELIEVES IN RlEE ENTERPRISE * A PROPERTY OWNER· NOT A RENTER ·~ Start NOW .•• ... _ .... YOU CAN BE ' YOUR NEW dress size by the Holidays! DECEMBER n Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1112 13 14 15 819202122 26 27 28 29 Patricia Billy lost 46 pounds 58 inches "I stopped In at a Gloria Marshall Figure Salon. I told . the counselor that I wanted to be a size 12 (alter wearing a size 16, I would have been happy to lose 20 lbs., anything over that seemed an "Impossible Dream"). I have more than achieved my goal: 10Yt" from my waisl, and now wear a size 7 dress. I highly recommend G101ia Marshall Figure Control Salon to anyone who wants to look and feel better." Why the Gloria Marshall Method? • personalized attention •no pills or shots • no muscle building exercises •semi-private facilities • no disrobing • no starvation diets The Gloria Marshall method is pleasa nt! Yo ur results are achieved through a program of nutritiona l guidance and individually designed firming and toning techniques . Becavse individual figure problems di/ler; your results may be different than those achieverf bY. someone else. - FIGURE CONTROL SALONS NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. PHONl:642~ THE CITY-ORANGE 59 BRAZILIA SOUTH PHON!: 997-0211 Lot RA TES STILL IN EFFECT • • • CALL NOW -·--- I ' - "Amda¥1rt fl JUl!tt~Udty m Ml /11• I~ lfl• ftorM o1!1ct:• FREE COURTES'f VISIT! ., .. ' l -. .. .,. ' • ' • I •• • • , ' ' . r•--· DAD.Y PILOT E~ITORIAL PAGE ~ . ' Prop. I Too ft}gid ,- I Prospective voters trying to make a decision on' Proposition l on tomorrow's ballot may feel that they have gotten too lltUe help Iron\ the campaign so far and indeed from the ol!icial ballot literature. ' Proposition l is put forward as an amendment to the state constltuUon limiting state expenditurea to ·a fixed percentage of the total income of all California citizens each year, and reducing that limit by a siuable F per· cent over the next 15 years. - The pro and coo claims and the supporting data are so widely divergent that there has to be strong doubt about what the pluses and minuses of Propos1tlon l really are. It ls this very wide divergence of the "facts " - the wide disparity between tho "official" figures ad· vaoced by respected an.d well-intentioned source~ -the state's veteran legislative analyst, who opposes the prop- osition, and the governor's finance people who put. it together -that bas to give the concerned voter pause. Some of the estimates are more than a billiqn dollars apart. As noted in a previous editorial, the Daily Pilot cannot recommend a vote for Proposition 1. ·The possibility of error in attempting to project for 15 years ahead what the state's needs will be for ·.fun its and what the economy will be obviously is great. ·Most businesses, for example, consider any projections beyond 10 years as pretty much blue sky. Yet the validity of the argument for the proposition depends very much on the accuracy of those long-range economic projections and economic theories. cdssed-11 tax tnequ1Ues"1 and 11tax loo~hole-." We think the governor' Is looJAng jn the dght dlree- • lion; but-that he bas not found the right package ·for tu litnltation in Proposition I. · If this lroposition were .offered as an experiment for a Jlmlte 'lime -say five or even eight year's; after which it would expire unle.ss reaffirmed by the voters -we )llOJlld consider It worth a tty. It simply Is too rigid 111d too Joog·term a contract, relying too much on hopes lo ·Its p<esent'fonn. ' So,the Dally Pilot believes that It would be wber to tum down Proposition 1 in its present form, reline and simplify ·it by running It baci through the Legisla· lure and through extensive public bearings and then, If desired,, re.iubmit it in next year's general election. • " Vote, Powei; Wasted . Some. of. the falungs' Of novemment at. all levels might be attributed.to the inertia of the Amencao voter. For example: in their last general electibns, 75 per· cent ·of eligible · Canadians went to the polls; in Great Britain, 80 percent voted; and in West Gennany, 85 per- cent. . , . · But in 1972, only 55 percent of eliltible American voters bothered to cast ballots, . More tlian 62 million of those eligible failed to vote at alk Thus, while Richard Nixon tallied 47 million of the 77 million ballots cas~ ·be was, in effect, re-elected by · only one-third ·of the voting age population. An even more miserable· voter turnout is virtually a certainty for. scattered· off-ye'ar elections across the natio1;1 •tomori'ow. . · /. Another previously-voiced objection of the Daily Pilot is that the proposition would put into the constitu· tion great amounts of procedural detail and restrictions. These make it too difficult for the legislature to adjust the state's financial needs and programs as ex~rience and major changes in the economy or the peoples wishes might require. Or even to correCt any of the much dis- 'The vOt~ is tht·mOst1pOWerftj] weapon the average citizen ever Jl'ill hold: lt is unfortunate that 60 few choose th wield it.· "' ... ina should you have any problems, just com; to :me. I'm sure .we can work something out. s ' . ' All Children ' . ' , . Get On With· .f t .Or Drop I t • ·Born W ith Gift of Hunwr Dear Gloomy Gus Impe~c,h·IBent Issue Must Be Solve~ ' '!'· .. ~ -.... I . " W ASffiNGTON -Nothing illustrates ~ . spread into the j>olitical morass of how mEN WHAT can he be impeached With the divorce rate !Dcreaaing ·with more crystal clarity the urgency . · · -~ the country Is to be governed, what for ? He can be Impeached for the ~ and the marriage rate decreastng, of a quick and final molution ol the RICHARD. WILSON the Conslilulion meanl when ii gave criminal obM!ction of justice •·hlch ~ ..... -pers should replace impeachment issue than the pubHc at-the presidency its great poWers, v.·hether hasn't i·et been proved and may be SYDNEY J.HARRIS :'~ij;;j engagement and ~i::t~esastwcnh}~1.8• ran wild iri. .the recent Nixon's major policies are right or no more provable from the Whedite Househe maniage amouncements with for-wrong , and, indeed, on subjective 1apes when they are present to t mal divorce BDDOuncements. Every random thought which ran one of the earliest fears of the found~rs judgments of good aM evil based on grand jury. through a congressman's or journalist's of the republic who had litUe faith whether or not people like the cut of Th is is the issue wnich needs to be You can imagine the many questions S. M. C. head was articuJat'ed in l,ivipg color In the ability of the people's represen-the President's jib. gotten on ~·ilh quickly and cleared up t~at come in the mail -most of which =: :,: ,:•::-:..=r1:': ,: to f~ the fevered hna£,ipatlom of the ta Uva. to ei:ecute national policy. The A President is to be impeached once and for all. The rest of it i! I am totally incompetent to answer mws • .. ........ .... "'-"" ,.. p;_e).a:d&ed and irre-. ... :.. present affords a vivid illustration of because he has a legally reasoned and a massive poliUcal collusion involving -but one of. the most wistful anived "t' ~ ~ ~~ ,. ....... '.:. .. ,.. .' ·spdrjjlMe, ,. W<' ''"~-I A Coo · carefully p1'PfUlred NWitK>n oo the foggy ~indy moralizing about the "capacity f .Y~ 1 <'· . ,1ulUl:)C ears. nm-away gress ts ·.......-,...., . , 1 Pr Id 1 ho h the other morning, rom a young man . --,_ 'It" there 111 calllO , ~ . -,. •· delertiitDed to impose its witl on 'lbe" ... ,tmae of executive privilege ? Nonteose. !O govefll' (I a es eo w M in Baltimore. He a~ked: "How does ~ trom.1fih 'lt -J'f.ui .~~-. ~ ''-t~'*ment::~'. . ~ .. chief ·es:ecutlve becaute it d iJf~ra 4He is to _be Impeached beca"use he fired . J!L$t proved _that be can govern under one g,o,. about acqwring a sense of recover, if Jt -:;;: &;;;. aiurwoo • ·ltt~ii:JJt.'~.~.~ml.c,-;:::" ~ ~· .\'With bis methods and quarrels ~tb·' ~a tpeniber el the executive department?. the most QJJU~ clr~tanres. Dumor. lack "emotional tone" are · cbronlcalfy daiie with lriiri\ed-.... · coostitutional prerogatives the President Unbelievable.' He is to be impeached The symploms of ~·hat has happened Of course there Is depressed lately. If there is nOt deems \DI.impeachable. because he claimed war powers which to the country, to which KJsslngcr re- no real answer to · -arid this' ls the rub €ongr.ess does not have the votes to fei"Ted, are those ol a fevered, unreason- such a question. mE HUMAN per90na.l.lly is ·madt to there ta not yet ~ THE IMPEACHMENT issue has thus deny him? Bunk. He is to be impeached ing patient wildly suspicious or his phy- Like charm, you bend, or it breaks .. .tHumor ls a Way clear case" far im-burst outside the bounds of treason, because he sought to protect the integrity siclan. Not until the fever subsides will either have it or you of bending to circumstaooe, of adjusting peacbment _ then high crimes ahd mis&meaoors. It bas of natiooal security secrets? Debatable. the patient's judgment return. don't -and no a· I<> realilJI. The child wbo becnnes lets bdry the thing 1 mount of advice or psychotic breaks (not bends) wtth realilY and get on wtth what bss to be done. tnstructlm can im-when the pressure becomes too great. plant tt in the per-His early life bas not been adequately IOllalliy. , lubriPI cated with tbe1 oil ol humcrthe. . ,_ What I th~ is important, however, ay, neit to ove, is most wr iJ to keep In mind that humor is a portant aspect in the fonnaUve st.ages IMPIJCATIONS that the Presideot has gone berserk, that he created a phony nuclear crj.,is, that be tricked up a scheme to justify firing the special Watergate prosecutor are eVidenoes of the irrational fury ol"thoee wbo .wtsb to hang Ni.J:on without a trial. Bo1nbs for Peace Right on Target trait that everybody ls born with; it of the ehild. Play is a .,seriouis., and is not "acquired" so much as It is essential occupation, and to say that ul a child ts "only playing" is to ml!An-developed and stim ated by proper up-bringing h1 the formative years. derstand the t h e r a p e u t i c and developmental elements in b u ma n growth. An infaot who Is not played with enoug~ suffen from a "deficiency disease" just as surely as one who tacks enough milk w drink. EVERY BABY \\'ho has not been maltreated or ignored or made anxious is naturally filled with humor. Man is famously the only animal that genuinel y laughs. Laughing is as Instinctive as crying for an infant; and babies are notoriously quizzical, comical1 and full of teasing merriment if they are well tended. But this inborn reservoir of humor can be drained off at a relatively early age by a home environment that is repressed and tense and stifny solemn. The child can slowly go into a depression Quotes Brett Hillard, S.F. -"The events in Chile proved ooce again that casual acceptance or the benefits ol freedom, without facing up to the responsibilities inherent in protecting those freedoms, lead to a diseased body politic." IT IS THE tragedy · o1 ao many dull and depres.ued lives th'at no me can really "acquire" humor after a certain age, if the original · juices have been pressed out. The rigid, the pompous, the boring, the compullive, the highly critical and perfectionist personaUties -all these are, in one way or another, victims ol early training that flattened out their spontaneous responses to life and made theffi erect stiff baniers of defense. A child, I am convinced, can put up wilh almost any hardship. What it cannot 4o 111·ithout is that deep current ol playful enjoyment pasling between parents and their offspring; withoul that current, there is little glow in later life, and litUe sense ol Irony lo 1UStaio life's buffetings. They demand that be conunit politic.al suicide, and ·there art even tho&e 90 intense that they im~ his Ph.Ysical and mental ,collapse, follOWed by· sell· destnictton. This ' is more than the "crisis ot· COO-· fidence"' ol "Which secretary of State Henry ) Kisslnger spoke •• It ·is a livid hatred demanding pµnlsbment a n d retribution for imagined crhnes which have no~ been. proved. LACKING cmclusive .proof oC criminality,' Nlxm would be ruibed to the . ~ke for' tl)e "secret" Cembodian bombing, for impOOnding congtess.i.onally appropriate4 funds, fer his· oppoolllon to busing for integration ~ and -y~ -for settling ·the Vietnam war oo a time schedule not ccinsldertsl f¥t enough. He WQuld .. be J>.illorled for tl\e ~10!\te with Russia a.s a dangerous · illuslOn, lind brought I<> 'ruin IOI' oppooing the obstructive:arrogance ol a Coogress con- trolled by the oppooiUop party. . Usurpation of power by Coogress wu . . 'Ibe selection or .Dr. Henry Kissinger f<r the Nobel Peace Prize came as no fW'Prise to observers here. "It is the ultimate justificatioo," as one ad- mlnistratl<ln. official happily put i~ "ol our r!lentleu Bombs for P e a c e Program." J of Cambodia," he said, "the invasioh ( ,of that COOillry, the incursion into Laos. ART HOPPE lhe Chrislmas bombing of Hanoi, Ille • mining of Haiphong -all theso, ., __________ ,, gen!Jemen, .,..ill stand as I a at l n g when one, committee member pointed out bis -total disqualification for any peace prize. "Alter all," he said, "whom did the Ratt ever bomb?" Tliis-'fuodest boast was cor1oborated by the ' leat to reporters here of the tramcrlpi of tho Nobel Prize selection committee's top, secret deliberation. Unlortunately; Dl08t reporten here are TIWS mE ci)oice boiled down w 90 overtudeoed with leaks these days Dr. Kissinger, for achieving peace in that they used the transcript for scratch Vietnam wh<re the fighting is still going paper. But ""' tattered oopy, llOIDOWllat on, er President Sadat, fa< achieving chewed en; remains. peace In the Middle East where the • mE TRANllCIUPT indicates clearly fighting is still going on. ... ·~ • lni" 1 ..1:.A-...:-Dr. Kissinger's case was argued by u~t "~,~ was .a ~~ among "e eminent logician, Ola! Rjalmar, wbo conuniltee members on wbo moot "' deserved the prize. One faction held termed Dr. Kissinger "the brains hehind ool vigorously for President Sadat of A~ca 's Bombs for Peace Program." J!gypl fer his "all..ut efforu to achieve Hjaimar first praised the swiflness a lastintJ>e'8ce in the Middle East." with which Dr. Kissinger had-acted . Apolhel gn>up supported the hereditary in the emergency. "Imagine," he said, Rau ol Phynkia "for his lnmlaoitarian "he brought peace to Vietnam in only ketping ol the .peace by selling all the four short years." nillitar'y equipment America gave h I m Hjalmar then tumed lo the subtle to the btihest bidder." · diplomatic tactics that bad produced But .the. Ratt was quickly ellminated -that acbie..m.nl ''The tecret bcrnbing • " monwnents to man's yearning f~ peace." BUT WHAT carried· the day was the fact that America had dropped three times as many bombs on Vietnam as were dropped irr all of World War n. "Surely, there can be no greater triumph in the cause ror peace," said Hja1mar unarguably, as t be other mom1Jen cheered, "than I<> stop the most maalve wave of destruct.Ion i?ythe history of. mankind." . TIIE NOBEL Prlie bas, of course, erWanced Dr. Kissinger's reputation as a peacemaker. Indeed, he immediatelJ called Arab and Israeli diplomals Into his ~fice ~d generously suggested America achieve peace in the Mkkllt East precisely the way it had den• so in Vietnam. I Reports that the Arabs and Israeli! ned 1Screaming rrom the room Wel'"f termed "grossly exaggerated." 1 Project Sunrise:. Th~ W~f'ter.n, White :House CoVer-up i •''1f '··~r-.· ., ... ' • . • • , ' I ' , I WASHINGTqN -The larpayers were tion, which supervl~ the, project. • • 1' • , • •\><>.' llY;.the,p>de name, 'l'n>J.ect SU... • )bat ;II· "!,a, f threat to the PrWdeot's healing sys1'm In the oHginal r.queat never supposed w find out how their . The documents· show that Bril· qu ... • 'J ( • • • • ''~ • ' 'I •• l rt.so/ Mr. D•v!s Indicated to Ernie _that .ltdiilty; • that the SecretJlerv!Ce made for govri money wao . sq .. ndered on President boned, the COllBlruction.engl~eer, Wl!~am .. \JAflK ANnERSON If "' de:'ifed (.thele ,ftles could be·... m TBB -~ •«icuments in rnent fund!. Notl until July z 1181 lilxon's San Glemenle estate When Rob~n, on S.Cptember ZI, Im. Mr. · • • . ci<!entall~ misplaced. ' our -·~ show that il1e President's was the heattog system added 'to M: . . · we -Hume Identified himseU as be.mg from .• • Baunhrn .. n meanwhile docked a • r--government • .._._ I started to. •.nvl!shgate last year, govern-Ja·• ~-~, off'ICO," repor•-a ele ,...~-·-• ' --call .. •l'Mlted Ha.told Lynch ~wrote White --· ~ ,_ ~ , . , . • , t p call from ' Brit ' •-·was ~ 'ilcle Jollo EhrUct'.man I ment officials play· classlfi meino, "and was aware that offietals), and they waoted Q)e to aster· transl to me and be was U>ld , ' on ,Jmie TIIE TAXPAYBIUI piclted up the !Inf! ::, :ee~away •i th Bill Robinson ,was the contracting officer ta in before tf10 cJooe of btlliiness who I wai'not ln,'"reported Baughman. ::./L lilt~~~ ;: ~!09 u!ill.Sao'l'lle ~~· meanwhn;, nr."' •Wr of the at the .western White House, including lean<!· tlie11ri!ornlati0n to Huml , or llOW He add<d: "I informed the people '*-1JY. One lt•m wu .Ji,ftrr. for write-orr to ~-..-..., estate u ,. ....,....P Is l<>ld In the residence. be ObtalMI It," . -.. ' ' having Jrnowl«lp• ol Project Sunrise a ·""1om • "I<>. provide adecjuale belt Despite a alai7 leduCe bis - documents thal have ''fl\ WAS APPARENT from the con-. A(PUT 'OF lhe'~ 'tb('wOj'k If ,they ;,.,. IXIOlacted by Mr. Hume fer the reslilonce·" • t ' 1io paid a :tlderii\: lac!:•°! 'or~ ,_ falleo into our 'tt!l'.l!ltion lh!t' Mr Hume was aware dj>ioe !pr the l'rellderil .lt ~ Cl"l"'l'I• "~·~.~! tooews -=~the{ areUy There l"'. alao no m-of a ,new f/9Ulin mo and l81Ul In 1171. ~ hands. The docu-of illtlie contra , scope Ol-Woik, -wu liDoWn ily tlie'\lltcret'c!Od'e iiarile,' "'"""'~ q : a rup • • men11, lhougb bear-dollar amowils and ronlract numllers "'Pn>lt<t Sanrjle." Rt<ouoted Baughman ~ fll'O.lllpUy reler ~. calla I<> the inl the low classlfi· for all of the work which was done · In · 11!1 •tJajaJfjed memo: "I called a le Houle Press O!Oce. cadcln ·~For Ofriclai by Bill •.• Mr. Hume said It appeared qulCk ·meedng ol -pei>p\t who were Dl8PIT£ tho tffort to obotruct our U11 Only," were tr.aled as slate secrets. there was 90mething fiahy gotog on llnowledgelble on Operadm ,SUorlae.. • • invtsl!pti_on, we were able to publish '!hey lhould have been open w the a~d said be would Wee lo see the recor<Jp. ''I alao' at this time. -Eme1t 'the . llnl reporl on October 3, 1172, ~ ander the Freedom or lnlormalion Bill told b?,1' he no longer had any Garllailno, bulkllll( manager, Weltern !lilt the Pmldenl was renovatlll( his Act. But when we sought them, the records · • • White HOUie Field Office, and uked old Spanilh villa In San Cltlllente, In bulldlnc supervi90r 'at San Clemente, lnslead of producing the reconll, him to contact the' City Building Depart· part, with public funda, We died a catl Davi!, .uggested that "If 00 desired, however, GSA investigated h!>w we ment to delennine what iofon'natlon they $13,500 bill that the taxpayers paid to -01.. could be accid<nlally mis. learned about the mlsuae ol money at had available Oii -tho westtm White b\r/ the Nlxons a new heating 1ystem. pllcod.'' San Clemente. There were urgent calls House coostructlon, and If . this <In-The Secret &rvlco brayoly took the • belween San Clemente and Washington. formadm wu'anllable w the public. blame for the apendlture ad offered I AISIONED my a.voclate Brit Hume E.W. Baughman, the regional dlrwctor · "Emie called back aod reported that us tbis IJnailnaUve explanollon. "Tbe Ill September 11172, lo Investigate the in charge of public buildings, reported ; Mr. Carl Divis, who lo in charge ol heatlll( l)'llem," uld a ..._,., a.. Clmwnte renov1U0111. Bri1'1 Jn. "I .•• received_ a ~ Jrom Rick the bulldillc . ~enl at Sao "wu chqed aa 1 ...Wt rl our q. ,_ to u ch e d olf an a la r m Fanste who had been• in contact wtth Clemente, advlled -llii' mea " . . are ,..uon Uiit K be cliintiil:-W-• ~ lbt ~·Services "f'inlstra-LarT)I Roush and FmiVJ "ce ca11 GSA aYllJable ·to the~-.-.. Th<Oe flleo O.•lotrnullf*"'tobelnaucbCOlldhion OUN•I COAST -. . ... DAILY PILOT ' ' llobm N. Wtecl, l'wbllthll' Thollw K•<Dlf, Editor Barboru KrtibiCh Edltorlal Poge Editor ' r ~ Kondq, Novemn.t &, 11178 • . - I / J 11· .. m t h. la Ii I ' l , ,., ." •. MOoii01. ~mbtt 5, 1973 DAILY PtLar l U.S.~vy ~-S-e-x~~~.~,~.~~~~ro~l r~r~i~~~~~?~~~-.~-.~e~-~~~W=h~.~=A~~-.~, ~d. uz de . . ~.. . . y rent . QUEE~IE~ ' . \ Al un: r ," \vASlllNGToN (AP);..:11>·· 11ni;.s~g other ·men .thin--'"Aiinost '.ball~~ "women analysis; • y A . • ·{.~ size of their hip< ritber than •. *'> .. care about l!npresslnJ and one-thlntor~ men aid • The final sample consisted OU Un Ve. t"le..J their breasts·· worTied mor• other WOlll<ll. they are unliappy 'with their h.Jr or men , haU of women. , _ "' U women participating in a re-, weigl)t. Of ·the 45 G d T I k r? cent study, while men who .-Bachj!lors .~• more ... •'I • . ae, pj!!'Cellt were 24 00 8 e I ._,. ' ~. answered a ques tionnaire el•' d1s1ati.sppd ·~ ~r ~~· THE . wftioss' of the years okl 'or younger; 25 per-• SAN .FRANCISCO;(UPD -pressed more C<Xtcern over . ~Ir ~ ~orman~ aod stud): the ilutbOn "said was cent were between 25 and 44; Oops1 ' size of. thelJ' sex organ tk..... ''· ' and the rest were 45 years A noted P.Ubllsher •In · Chicago · -------lhe size of their bellies than~ -. . . , , 1~"-to .det~~ bow~~s· of age or older reports a ·ahnple teehnique of Somebody ' io ~the · Navy other parts of their bodies. ' mamed· men. bodies influence their ' self· Ov all he • everyday conversation which .... bureaucracy gooied '" Ott the The study · was conducted. , ~ Adutts ·+.11 .. secf.about their. eSteem attitudes .ru1 ·ex· that er· ,·t study reported can pay you real dividends tn I ~ ~ · · " thr · l cholog" 'l"""1' • ' ..... the ~-. • . 85 percent of the men social and business advance-p w en isted ~II banacks 4Y ee sooa psy, 1sts; appearances. 111:.chHdren and ~rience.s wi'"u-Ir own• and -who reSPondi'<I and 77 percent ~ent and wOrk:S like ma gic "to .,I! Tre~ure I$04•f: ;' ·~ .El~ine . WaJster. of . th,et who .feJt homely are Iese the , opposite sex .. They ot the women said they were give you poise, self-confidence ·· ... Three months · i.go. '~fUlan Uruvers1ty of .w1scon.sm a~ satisfied.with. their bodies as ~iected 2;000 .of the; 12;000 at teast partially satisfied with and greater popularity. '~cUon ·crews··1b·e,.~t an Ellen Berschetd and George adults. .. reapoues ,for de-tailed their body According to this publisher. 1 • ~iDa four ~~.Mo~. · Bohrns 0 . t~t. f M~th otaf t h'e · .. · ,. · many people do. nott realize how .. ' , .............. the ba . The .. ., a-ruvers1ty 0 mneso . much they 'could lnfJuence . I -i-':'"~on , se. tn•ce · ' • others simply by what they say ,~~-.. the project. was '2" BASED ON a sampling of R · . te ' A • St• and how they say it. ·Whether jjl)lllif1i.-,, i • • respoll.'les from 62.000 readers . :e_pQr r s . . r rest . •rs in business, at soclaJ function s, . ··~ . ' of psych 0 10 g y Today fl or even in casual conversations , T""' "'AVY' •'"-1 . . v.·ith new acquaintances there ! f"'!.-_~ ~~...,.!~~ ,, WM:,ost.s now , magazine, the study found . . arc ways to make a good Im"· ·· '. lbilV It stopped, the project that 36 percent of the men w • s • 0 prnsslon eve time you talk ·'m·~S fron\~ashington. were ui\happy about the size ire: . erv•ce · to. . utraoe To acqua~: the readers ~! , • ~ 1 .. t.'.'11iilt.most 'recent analysis ol their abdomens while only ., • ... . -.. this paper. with the easy-to. ll·S .. ..,' , , . ;·1 , , .:~!::.. of '-'~I -~• did not 15 percent. were ~~:, · ,'{ ~ '· • LJ follow rules for develofing skill o ..:-.t~~,_1971.y..w .... --. ~ .... '-.t ·., .. sy~compJeuono~t~ .. bar~ about the size of their1sexuhl DALLAS (UPI) -On the by~ hair,;jerked his ·arms · versa.tioh with another officer ~bib~1i'~ay~aC::v~~l~n, :mJ.. ·' . . . . raCb.'i a press statement organs. , 111· y -'ghl •f Cle' IZ U "tcd ""1.:...1 '-1· ba k and ~the •=-.:." th "ud d d ·1 t th . In In I! " • j ' • · .~,, • .,!,.5 ~lA,,:J. '." ' Dr.Walstersaidthe'restlJfs ra .'~, ·,.. .. i..: JU ..,.;iu.uut<l.3 C 'handCUf• a~ ware, eJ gesai . Ct81SO eir tettSt gse- . Would.you 'kll\dl)' leave tile room? I~m goµ1g ~.ct.t, ., . 'JJA:O-spokef. , .d -'"ft-of the study are not necessarii -Prell !International reporter. fed him. . "That seems lawful and seems training method in a new book-·i . \,, -sman S3l 1,.:uauges fl . of. ""'••••··•Jin , to have been 8 legitimate lf!t. "Adventur:es in Conversa-.. • ·, in, ·training curriculum at the ly .an a"-'C"!ate re ect1on · ~ . ..-.15 . _. co.venng an an-· . The f . t1on," which wdl be malled tree ~ .., • · ·base reduced the need for national attitudes. ·-nual celebration going on . in .-SJ'.ANGLJN. WAS .tt.ken· to purpose. re o_re, !, find the to anyone who requests: It. No "' · .. ·~ ' ~ ~.'1.~ • , .. · • · the ' city jail and held in 8 .defendant not ·gutlty. obligation. Se!ld your name, • ,, ; ';"•1. .-,.r. henlis~d men's. q~art1ers~:d, "I THINK YOU can jusi'· the: streets, took'.r.efuge under · : . , -·---..---address. and zip code , to: con-L.M. ··Boyd - . :.:.~:..,:',, ) e sat.'· manr singe rs apply them , to those who the ~~i~e .~wpmg of the cell for 56 mmutes UJltil .he versation, 555 E. Lange St., • 1 .;. , 1 ., • ~·f "'-·: J were living of base. . responded," she said' in a Adol\?l'ius H;otel;in the center. posted bail. He·waa formally, · ~~ ~-83t~n~[i~, Ill. · • ~ telephone interview: "I( may' of ~wn Dallas. charged. with J1lrusµtg to obey ,. · pos 0 • W•f' u · 'an· ; ._--.... r, .so FAR, THE Navy · said, be that the rea~ers o f Apolice,offlcer approached the·.orders·or ·atiolicemanand ~ install sewage .lines, drainage ly different viewpoints than on. As the repOrte~ talked . Municipal COOrt J U·d g e Su~ is -I 'M e. . . . S'U ." . y· ,,_ . · ~: · -· $450,000 had been spent to Psychology Today hav.e sllgh' t-·' Stang_ lin and laid .him to move broug!lt to trial: · , • ... , and foundations . Four feet Qi people in general." to the offtcer ind ulenbhed.. ·George · C>rndOff ordeted a, the pl•c• to go for , -. . · ., exterior walls were bWlt. Other conclusions about ·the himself as. a newsman, directed verdict of. acquittal f'I] IJ·E)Ay I( ' h ·ea·'. ·--· More money wIII l)iv~ to .be group studied were · another policeman came from ol the charges last week. ,!!N! .. ~!~~!2.~~~ eeps t e r . put out to pay off the joint-· • behind Stanglin~ wrestled hµn "The court finds that the .d4Ur li>-t. ,.,. 111-4. c105e<1 Jun. .in the ll1!111J.jllj\lllJP.QlllJ(ll!l1jllj . . . . .. . venture contractors, the Navy -Men care mo,.e. abput · !O ttie· fidewalk, grabbed him di;:feodant was enga~ed in con-~ • ••••-••• •• When a married couple with only one car -get divorced. court records show the wife usuaUy winds up with said . car .•. Police in Sweden claim no call girl! operate there, none ... Stage magicians say women almost invariably are easier to please than are men. Book salesmen say that, too ... The brain triple~ its size from birth to age 6 ..• If mothers .in the Far· East stWPC<f breast feeding, it's said, those Asians "'ould""need 114 million more cows. Am ... asked if our Love and War man hU any statistics · added. The amount was not knowri. A Piablic Service Mes.j1 lrcHHJhtToYouly . , • ' to show the percentage'.,o! .secietaries wbo take dictation while sitting on the bpss's lap. Preci3e statistics, no. But he.~ oftlle opinion,that the secretaries wboi ,•i P.trlotm :are . even rare·r tJian I < 1 t~ tiosseS themselves w'1o encourage · this cartoon.type sceoe'" That Is only _ .... ,., ra. . husband!. ane of several erroneous notions pro- moted over the years by tbe comic strip boys. Another is that numerous housewives throw rolling pins at their · Q. "What one man was responsible for the sale of the largest number of radios in history?" A. Can't catch me on that one, sir. It was· that news . commentator· of, great ,.....,., R. V. KalWlbom: 8eptem· bet ·of ltl!lfivil wlien Kaltiiitl!drD WU the''Orily'MWl"SI"' n lyst •~'"" wr ;..;,,,A tramlate Gennan 1"reDch anc1 Ill!!· . .~l"m~# ... , ,,~n .... ,~, ~:·i.11'.:,i.:.:__ "·.11 .. _,.,..._. ._ _ ... i L· 1an ID a rap1 mann~. 'ftf. 1or wox 18 """" ·Jii:a,'nerrire' •1 the Muhich Pa"c!."'Kiilieiiliiirii rimained' on dUty at the CBS studios in New York City, sleeping on a cot, eating sandwiches, and reporting immediately the shortwave broadcasts of Hitler, Oeladier and MUS90linL Radio sales boomed, sir. Can you distinguish the difference among u many as 10 miJlion various colon? Neither can J. still, the National Bureau of Standards insists the normal' b~ eye can do that remarkable thing. • .. -• CHINESE Pim Do you know how a pig ls shipped In China? In a net. It's not much bigger thao the pig. The pJi is Gtted Into it with its legs stickipi out. II the Del ii ~ up, the pig can walk on its o~ power. Uthe net is looee, tbe.pig,sta.y8: put. A stevedore can hook a winch rope to the net to load the pig aboard ship. And there, said pig along with a lot of other immobilized pigs in nets can be stacked like cord· wood. That's all today about Chineaes pigs. Maybe more later. Thousands and. thousands· Of men with Oat feet were reJeeted -over the · years by the Army ~ tl!e mfld\cal . boys found out flat feel don't lilterfere at all wltb soldier· ing. • ',. ' In the last aeveral years throughout :Eilrope,"the.'pro- portloo of baby boys over baby girls has Increased eJior. moosly. A researcher 'named •Df. N. G. M~Ui.,blapteS family planning. He means .The Pill, I think. And he warns that boys may so far ' outnoinbet the ·girb iq 'tile upCom. ing years that se~raI -~usbandJ may have to~ each wire. Shudder. Am assigning our ~e and War man to re- search w•rs jO ~yerse this trend. • ,,. 1 .... Addres,i piail to L. M. "Boyd1 P.O. Box :187~\ l'ftW. port Beach, Calif. 92660. · · . • Opet! 10-5 Tuo.-S.n. NE.WPORTB~ VtL,LA'WAY 7il . .. Eloct Fron, Ston ..W.-o..Yn..e · To the Board of DtNCteh ii "'9 LAt;UNA BEACH COUNtfWAftR DISTRICT , •They •re octl .. In • .._of, clvlc .co-.n• •· n,oy wlll i.,' rooponalvo /o community goals. ' Thoy wlll IMk comm~)t•(·l~v0lvement. ' .. • Elect 4 'R~presentative Water Bo.ard • ' .... .. . I T 'S ONLY HUMAN. Yoa see a Mercedes-Benz ao by and dW!k to yaanelf, : .. ' ...... were developed to help mini·· mize injury if an accidc11t i1. unavoidable. Active. s~fery cndeaV?rs' to : "one of thele da)'I .. :• ·. ' . ' ?""' 'Now ·~·".41ie 45 \I 1 .II :,: ,,:~a ~~st:;fiem. ' · • · · ' :coacepts,:111 •6shteaef m.: · help keep ¥OU out of acc1dcnt1 irtlthe fiist · place'.'RCSPonsiVe I .. I " ... . .. ·: 'iii ttaflsmmubip dm it•· cffds your wildest dmmi"' Readwba1the450SECJ6!n; · Then tesl drive it. Yoa may wail no loaF, to bay )'OIU' • first Mercedes-Beu. · , billldling,, excellent\ braking and ai!ilc 'inancuv~ility arc ali essential e,lCIJlents. · Take braking. The 450SB has a fadc·rCsislant 'disc brake foli every whccl-4!Wheel disc . brakes. A feature Mcrccdcs- Benz introduced ·on a ll its models 6 years all'!· . • .. .. , The 450SE couldn't 11ave There's more; Driver en- . ~i'-'.cdat abencrtimc.. · . :Vitoruneni A subtle and vital Concerns with exhaust ~ T.' ·L·•• .J • .:'a -;:_ rnr ·al • ...:..i::i.u.,...a.,;..&:,,_ .J_. ;i.~ . 'LI;•, . "~ving consideration., Loca· . . , d ncmm~--',n/;3E, rf-J---·•-lilnts_.111¥ .. urorffl .. •.,Ii ·r . tr 1 ·seann d e~1~su~ns1 sa1cty an ~· . : ·.-.· .. ~ ~ . ..-: · ·':~!,~ ~ "· :, .. ,..(j •• : ;. ~ ~ .t?n. o con o S1 • g e.. ut1lizauon . ha~ forced changes.~ m ~t. Ncycnhcless, it 11.uue.. . sign, ventil'at1on, even the width of the au·romotive .engineering; With the iThe front suspcnSion· on :the.4~QS~:· . steqing wheel arc carefully Considered 4~SE, Mcrcedcs-Bcru:offcrs a car that is a:dir1:ct lesson from<our-l8Q-111pl).q-. .-jrt··a multi-faceted attack 011 dfivcr fa- has a social conscicncc-aild is fun to pcfuDcntal 'C-111 <loµpc,~ •tccring tiguc. Because the.fresher )'l>u arc, the drive. offKt 'gives 'tliis Tai.Sf Mcrccdes·ikllZ · better· use you can make of the controla . Th~ 450SE's technological 04v~ rCijwlsatlle y str&igl\t!lllfe, -itiibll\tf '6>n"d. ··.a! Jm!r disposal. . · . were not losi on the experts. '"1'hc best this full"S-iktsSen~ ~-dn nCgoti· ~·No automobile manufacturer· any .. . sc!liin in the W.o<)d;' says.Road & .'frock ate'.a.9§1c·only 31.5 ·r~! lit~e!er, .:~h~ ii\ 11>• \)'oild 'is more Cl>nccfncd magazine .. A'utowdek considcrS it ~~c~ . ~-fully indepcrilferit rear suSpcri-*· with safety: N~ pn~ else has·f>cen·more tainty the ·most exciting sedan in the· s.iQn,iC;ex,actly like tha"t of. the f~us . .activ.c irt making it a part of his product world ... so fat, ahead Ofit! time it leaves 4~~ spa~s car.~~4'S~ his lOst. 1f9r f!S long a ~c. , . · us stunned ... not!Wtg in tts transf~ti.\O dlt4~0SE. Invitation. Smocith,. dcieatpower Sl'fjood-byc towallqW!iig·si,lspcns;ens • :·, • · and~hy.controls:w~.~:"'im:-.. Mercedes-Benz has always aimed to The 450SE is powcrtd .by. ~ 4iS-futt, m¢!1of!!U,scar. . bwid 'not just successful cm, bui-sig· overhead. cam V-8 with electronic 'fuel Sir di'.~~.....,. ~d n,ificant cars. That has been achieved in · ~ ~· ~~·-~ v.:'!".0 41-, : the 450SJ;. What a~a~cs you no_w 1s the - Eiper:fmmt41 Safety Vehicl1 ZZ:' ·progeniwr 10/ the pro~timt 4SOSE Stllono· injection. There'~ nothing ti.k;;_it·iii any other. sedan. _ , · ·· 1-This unique engine gives you better than 25 % more power per cubic inch Jll!d better fuel .~nomy than at\Y .. clq- mcstic luxury .. car. Tll• 450SE \Uics ' abou I four gil!oef s \l"ber0>'""1i'~P 'ii'nc ~ 'domestic seda1'hoot1ld'iilc:at IC..t &vCi Sculptared by the wiad Thc4SOSE.is tbt.slr-.rscdan Mer-. most rc1113tkablc dr1vmg cxpcncncc of ccd<;s-ilcnzblis ever bliilt 1 • • ' " ' • '.· You; life. Phone ustoday. We'll be happy ·~t ~ ihe.mos~r~~,.pas$cng~CQm-to arrange a test drive. patlmCDtof al'li' MCri:cild-Bcnz produc-.-----------, tiqlJcar. The frdrit~ ~ extremiiics · · 1· ..,. -t..,..,.. loc, o.f )be car ~ ~ ari>ub(I this 11101 9"11 -, I "-==ger·ccll:' ·Thcy defi>rin on iin• P.O. lo1 lMO • .::::;-::..__rb. ' \X .. ~il 'ot' .. ' ' . · 1 · .... , ... -Coif, '"" I ,_.;auMJ ID&' as~. 11 ce u po•·· . , . . , siblt llefore it reachCI 1he" cockpit area.. .P~se send me your full-color brochure I . ,,.,_, bod · · -·t"'-' · · · f of the Mercedes-Benz motor cars • '&Ill~ y 1s u .... cµ to. a ~ncs o . baths, c0atings and plililinCS'tliat take I N•m< I the better P!1rt of !!; day to C\>IDl'lctc. In I Adrum I all, rtaY.~SOS!{a layt[rcd with more "'" tbm38~'!l~wi:iiatiiig•lld · ·1 ..... ,_-'-"--__ _,,, r moie·thd'40po0ndlof~t.~ • I • " TclfehOM'--'--------' The nfelt eedaa? L._ ______ ,__:J There is a good Ra.on \Vhy MCrcecla. M«cedes-~. Would ,;.;u lfy, tba' · · . Bcntcnginccnsliapc'ihcirautolJ10bilcs Bui the c~·•t ,AurOwu'k 'l\ad.no : .. di.{f~rently. . . , . ~ · ~ ' ~ : : ., ~~. "r.T)Jiey saw.· tlie11Close te_lation· ~ , Try a 4SOSE m the ram. You'll tie shipiliat~pr~uctipn~5QS6haS!'ith amazed at how clear lhe pus.area re-·our ·latest expcrunet)\ll aafcl)' vcj>icle,: · ¥os. 'J'hc , window .,molding <atc\>CS ESV 22. They calleil i!le54SOSB ' w~ter "!Id IJ1ime as they ~ olf'tllc. "the iafcst i:ar iii die · world' windshield-;-~• t!>~Y 11a11e a f,hinc• .~~:io the pubflc.tt. : ». , to foul the s~ .glass. The moldirii also ·Maceda-Benz hM lo!ll·been puts the airsl!<am to work.,ll'l~it . an .jnaq~~r. \WetY,'.~. ' across the • windows to Curth<f sJN<Cp mcllll., 11iC ' ~ ;i:Orw!''IOCl.I thcm>clean. Tiie rear glass is clcired l)y . wliith:'""""e.our~.:.l..i.Mt!ieir' lb: '~"I I ' · · fin' t"-:,en-,--~,;n ' '" :;;;;;In::.·;;;, l"""• The l ·csamopr.....-p es.·.. • . .. ,... ~· , ...,. Sua ·on bettei lliaa ·· · cniabp~ ' 111tilid posslina<r cell _ .. ~. . Wet; ic1Uwu.11tantediia,t!oiea1ii\.L?S2. , , ·. . ® -Considering the• Mercedes-Benz '"I"'· :1bcse are-;uat.a ~of ilie Olo;mcot& • 'Mere· edes-Benz tat,ion for llandling, that is quite a state-·wbicll promote ·~ .$11/.lf:Y. They · •· -''~~----'-'-~~~ ........ . I . "' • ' • I I • •.:,•·-' • ' Jim.'.Slemons Imports, lri'.c.1301 ~:~~9· ~ u~o, fl~rt ~·c/'· Calif. 92~3Phone;714-833·9~ ' . '. ' ' ,. '.• . ' ' . , . - H' IJ1io1L I PILOT For the Reco1·d Dissolutions Of Ma.,..,.iage MOnday, Novtmbtr S, 1973 Lack of $85,000 Means Jail Term assured the judge that his client would be able to bo.rrow the $8l,000 allocated as his share. "It he doesn't he goes to ORANGE COUNTY In A1aalaei1n Brown 1 r· Plugs Reform Act ·:. By o.c. HUSTINGS words -but said It "Is not Hosmer (R-Lo<1( Beach) has eludes parts ol _; ·:.: ~rZ Of "" Dell• '"" 111H complicated, but Is necessarily ~utbored a b1ll authorizing Orange O>uftt)', m1 loog lo cover all possibilities the aecretary-ol-agrlcullure bon oo DDT has resulted 1"' Secretary of State Edmuod o! Improper campaign ac-lo pennlt uoe of the banned almool catastrophic daD1ll8• G. Brown, Jr. plugged hls up-tlvllles." lnsectlclile DDT to protect on foresls by the gyJJOY. mot~, coming initiative on political * * forests and fann lands. in the east and the lUMOC~, meeting o! the Orange County SANTA ANA -A Fountain Valley man convicted ln a stock fraud case more than a year ago hall been ~nt to Orange County Jail for 60 days after failing to come up with his share of $100,000 1n restitution. SUperJor Court J u d g e William Murray activated the jail term prescribed i n October 1972 for Donald M. 1 jail," Judge Murray said. "It's my duty to see that there is a rea.90nable attempt. to make some kind of restitution ,...._ _______ _, refonn before a recent li~ro~N~G~R~E~SS~MA~N~~~~iij~Hot~mer~,~w~hooe~~dls~trl~ct~ln-~~mioth~ln~thei.,wi"'it.i••• Barristers Club In Anaheim. Brown, ~ of many vying for the Democratlp gubernatorial nod next year, said the lnltialive will be on next June's primary ballot U enough signatures are Otlier Death.~ COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) John G. Nelhardt, 921 author and Nebraska's poet laureate for more than half a century, died Saturday. He wrote more than tv.·o dozen books, many on native American culture. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Arturo de Cordova, 66, a ~1ex· ican actor who played In "For \Yhom the Bell Tolls" arxi more than 100 other films, died Saturday. to these defrauded people." Douglass, 41 , of 10412 Teal Mesan Faces Circle, and granted C<>def· dant Donald Ray Tug.,.D, 41, of Fullerton, a further 90 days s Off d lo pay his share of the partial ex en er refund to defrauded investors. BQth men and ~frs . Lilyan E • ti' Siefert, 57, Seal Beach, were XaIDllla Oll round guilty of selling nearly $429,000 in unregistered stock to a number of Orange County residents whose compl31nls led to criminal action against the trio. Mrs~ SeUert is serving three years probation imposed a year ago by Judge Murray. Douglass' lawyer admitted lo Judge Murray that his client could not pay bi.s share of the $190,000 set as restitu· lion. But Tugwell got the 00- day delay when his attorney PR Comicil Chief Named SANTA ANA -A, Costa Mesan w)lo pleaded guilty lo charges of sex perversion alter being accused o f molesting tv;o young girls in 'the Ul>per .. Bay area of Newport Beach has been ordered to wtdergo psychiatric testlIJg as a pos.sible mentally disordered sex offender. Orange County S u p e r i o r Court Judge James H . Walsworth accepted the guilty pica~ filed by Paul Henry Vezina, 28, of 2485 lrvine Blvd.. Costa Mesa. and ordered him to return Nov. 8 for further proceedings. PARIS (AP) -ft.I arc Sylvia Benton, director of . Allegret, 72, director of some public relations for Goodwill 50 movies over a period of Industries in Orange County, 40 years, died Saturday in has been named chainnan of Paris . Among .t'bose·who were the UC Irvine Public Relations aidOO by parts in his pictures Council by-ChanCellor Daniel be.fore they 1 became stais were G. Aldrich; Vezina offered the plea shortly before he was to go on trial in Judge Walsworth's c:ourtroom. T\vo psychiatrists "·ere appointed to examine him. Simone S mon, E d w i g e Mrs. Benton has served on FeuUlere, Mich.ele Morgan, the cowtcil sincif1t was form· Gisele Pascal, Louis Jourdan, ed in l964: to assist ucr ad-- Danielle Delonne, G e r a rd Philippe, Brinitte Bard 0 t, mini.!trators, faculty and Vezina waS originally charg- ed with sex perversion. lewd acts and assault wi lh intent .to' commit rape in -connection with aftaCks on a 13-year-old girl last May 6 and a 12-year· old girl last Jwie 6. "' studentS in community ac-Mylene Demongeot, Jean-Paul tivities. Lobby LIS" t Belmondo and Alain Delon. The rouncil currently is Death Notice• assisting in the Jauaching of SAN DIEGO (AP) -Forty- cuLLr.:w UC!'s fi-t annual •-• cam· two pe-•ns and org••'••tions MlchHI I . Culltn. R.nldttlt o1 LtgvM 11" lWN '"" ......_.. ee.teh. 0111 of de1th. Mo¥1m11er J. paign to generate private are registered as lobbyists t'u?ien~ur:;,~ c'>i11:u1M. ~~11.~·m,i~: f i n a n c i a J support for with the city under San d•UQhllll'j· .. eooice Row. cvn11111 Mn schofarships and o t h e' r Diego's m~th-ld lobby con· 1nd cor nne Cutltnl two sl1l1r1, Mr1. "'" -v Mery Hol1m1n. Coro,..; Mrs Petrtcle university needs which cannot trol law. A ma)O· rity of the Gro1111n. Lonq BIKl'H h1U-brollle~ J1m11 GUlesiiie. Red Bluff. Rau1rv. 1uesd.fv, be met with available tat latest to sign up are in con- 7:30 PM. JltQ11l1m M111,.Wedn1sd11· >0 Ar11, t>o•h et st. c1111f:r1M o1 s ....,, funds. struction trades. C1thllllc Church, l.aaUNI 811ch.. Inter-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rnent, Ascentl<lfl Cemllltl'I. M<Cormlck L111un1 81Kh Mor1u1rv1• 0 fl(1or1. MAOL•T Elmer 8. Hedlt-'/', "91 67. ol 17SJ Tu1t!n, Cotti Met.a. Diii of . dNth, October 20._ lt73. SurYIYICI bv d111Qhl1r1 Rutty e, rhomP'O'I• A11.-.1. ~I• servlc" ,!odlY, MorldlV, A PM. 8•11 llro.JdWIV c11111t1. Btil 8 r 0. d w. v Morluerv. Olrector1. STARICK Mllx A. St•rlck. 211 !Ith fllau, Cest1 MflW. 0111 ol d .. th. Nov1mber 2. 1J13. Survlw<I bv wot. oor11 IOI\, Miiton R. s11rlck. Yuc1IN i d1uahlwr. M1rq1r1t Zimmerman, NIWPOrt BtKlll I w o qr1ndCnUor1ni !hr" C11'Hl<11r1nck.hlldren. 5ervlce1, Thurldlv, 2 PMrHPK!lk View (1111'0'1. lntltl'rnflfll, Ptcflk: Y•IW MtmOr"ill Perk. PKlflc YltW Mortuary, Dlrl'Ctort. YANCI Btllv L. Yitnce. Rtsldent of l.tqUl'll Hlllli d1tt of dN!llJ OcloOef l l1. ltn. Sur'tlved bv hvll>tno. Gene C. Y•nct 1 son, ~ C. Jr. ,$An Fr1nclsc11; thret d1UQ11!1rs. Mfl. Sfiinin L. Ll"er, Santa Berbitr1i Mr1. Corinne G. Rebuek_. Hvn· 11"'11on BtKll: Ml1s C1ral Vinet. 1u1t1n; 1fstorr, Mr1. GMt\11 R_n, HlltJbor-h, C•!lt. FUM'f"el SlrY (fl .... rw l'lt4d Frldl't. 3:30 PM, SI. ~·1 EJ!IK-1 Chlln:h, L1111un1 Hlll1, followed bY lnltmienl In El T-c...e~ MCCorrnlck L111un1 Beech Mortu1rv.wA.flb':°'· Alt~tndlt' Croobton Wiiiet!. Aoe 11. of lf'l61 BrCIOllm.wsl. So. 110. Hun!lnolon !each. 0111 of d11th, NOYlmber t. 1•n. Survtv!'d bV wife! St rM" two soru. Gfl«'lle H., Hunt !Olllon !e1ch1 Thomll A. W1!1ct1. Huntlnotan Beach; dauahlltl'·ln--law, Doris E. WttlOll/ .., oranck.lllldren: 11 ~ or11t<11r~n<k" 1dren, Servlcn, lod1v, MOndtv, 2 PM. Smlt111 Ch1Dll. tnrerment1 HtrbOI' R.111 Memorl1I P~rk. Smiltr5 Mor utrv, DlrKI01'1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTIJARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Cosla rtlesa 6411-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON . FUNERAL DOME corona del !\tar 513-9450 Costa l\tesa 646-lru • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadway, Costa ~lesa lJ g.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach 81\'d. Rantington Beach 84Z..TI'11 U4 Redondo Ave. Long Beach !13-131-1145 • McCOR~llCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1786 Laguna Canyon Rd. lil-9415 • PACJFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery rt1ortuary Cbapel 3500 Ptclftc View Drive Newport Beach, Caillornla Mf.!700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolaa Ave. Westminster lt3-3S!S • SMITH'S MOR111ARY m Malo SL lfu.nllngton Beacla -· PUBLIC NOTICE LIMIT GOVERNMENT , SPENDING! VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION I P1kl for by: WOMEN VOTIRS FOR PROPOS ITION I larbar1 Richards, 3S5 Via Lido SoW, Newport Buch WHY WEIGHT? • If you care THEN DON'T WAIT! Lon 10or12 anW111M,111Y ,.11•1 •lckly Hd• the personal "'"'Yisf11 ol 1 Pl'Kllc· ing Pbysici11. He's •1kl1g II upp• wn 20. 30 and 40 p111d losses. 101 ulsal. He ca1 •k• 11 upp11 lor you! . CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTIEllT AllD FREE CONSULTATION. 0..Caifarnil --0 Medical Clnics 4 t:OmllElf WEIGHT LOSlll8 LOCATIOft WllTMl•ITllll 13881 Beach Blvd ., Suite 1 5 7 A:M. '1113:30 P.M. Phone 893-24"9 TVITI• 17541 hvlne Blvd., Suite C 7:30 A.M. 'ti! 4:30 P.M. Phone 832-65;15 AKANIIM -QAllDll QllOYI 1701 S. Euclid, Suite I 7:30 A.M . 'Iii 4:30 P.M. Phone 991·1800 . •IWPOllT llUCN 8:00 A.M. '114:30 P.M. Phone 64-4-02&7 Cab Firm Faces Suit SANTA ANA -The Pacific Telephone and Te I e g r a p l1 Company bas gone to coort to halt what it claims is an illegal advertising cam· palgn by an Orange County tax;icab company. The utility names Blue and White Cab Company aod pro- prietor Gordon P. Wiggins as defendants in a lawsillt Lt\at charges him with placing stickers bearing the cab com· pany's telephone nwnber on telephone boollw throughout the co.mty. Pacific Telephone lawyers said they intend to seek a restraining order that \\oold halt the alleged advertising pending trial of the is.<ue. gathered. The measure he proposes would require full disclosure of all political cootrlbuUons of more than $50 and a limit on campaign spending that would hold a governor to just over $1 million for his cam-- palgn. "The Political RefOl1D Act is designed to open elections to public scrutiny a n d hopefully will !ree all doubt or favors and fraud In voting," Brown said. "Penalties are provided for civil damages up to triple the amount of the violation and lawsuits may be initiated by citizens." He admitted the measure is lengthy -more than 10,000 -~ - WE QUOTE PRICES OYER THE PHONE ••• ANTIIME -CHICK THUi sum SAU SPICIALS-.......... , ... --1 BARNES HIND CONTACT LENS SOL 2 ••· •••••••• $1.1' $1.lt LYSOL SPRAY Oi1inf1ct1nt, 14 01, • , , , •••• , •••• , • , 1.49 1.JI PERSONNA "DOUBLE II" R11or ••••••••••••••••••• 2.95 2.45 SPRINGFIELD MOUTHWA~HES,. 16 01 •• , , •• ,. • • • • • .49 .41 2700 E. Coast Hpay, at Femleaf, Corona del Mar hll Pl'kt $1.19 $1.16 $1.99 35c • Im ·644-7575 . DON'T BE DUPED . . PROPOSmON NO. 1 -IS A BAD DEAL FOil THE PEOPLE · . ·Who 11ys 107 ABOUT TAX ''CUTS" • ON The fast tax shuffle with k- YOUR money at stake fie. ·' Proposition No. 1 does NOT do what it claims ... dut your taxes. • II does NOT cut down a single state spending program. •It could only put a limit on state spending by shuffling off some of those programs to county and local governments and dislricls ... highway patrol and construction ... basic educational programs ... pollution control ... consumer protection ... senior citizen tax exemptions ... you name It. •That means HIGHER county and local taxes on property and sales. •It would grant clear constitutional sanction for local taxes on your income . • It will i nfi!vitably lead to other new taxes: Commuter TuHlon fees for community colleges Business license lees Increased lees for use of State parks WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM PROPOSITION NO. 1's TAX "CUTS"? A few milllonaires, perhaps. WHO WOULD PAY FOR PROPOSITION NO. 1's NEW AND HIGHER LOCAL TAXES? You and the other 99 per- cent of California's taxpayers. DONT BE DUPED BY THE FAST TAX SHUFFLE I rrs YOUR MONEY IN THE POTI ($20 .mlllion of it already has been ponied up just to finance the unneeded Special Election November 6). Vote NO on Prop. N0.1 Other Or9a~i11tions Urging a "No" Vote on Propo1ition ·• 1: -Orange County Environmental Coalition ' -Orange County Republicans Ag1 inst Proposition •I -Common C.use -Ralph Nadtt's C.lifomia Citixon Action Group , .C.r.fomian• Against Proposition • 1 -Orange County Olvhoon JHnnette T uric, Chairper1011 1905 E. 17th Street,' Suite 219 • Esteemed fiscal experts such as the long·llrne Stale Leglsla· tlve Analyst A. Alan Posl. • Stalewlde and local organlza- tione representing all ranks of the people, such as: league of Women Voten of C.llfomi•. Inc. caltfomla Congress ot Parents and Teachers talilomla Higher Educatlon-"'<ld>lion American Association of University Women Nationol Assn. f0< the Advancement ol ~ored People Educal!onll Congress of C.lifomia sierra Club Assoclitlon of Mexlcan-Atneifaln Educators International L>ngsl!onm.,'s attd Warehousemen's Union "! C.lilomla Democr.ltic Party Assoclaled C.lllomia Emp~yees Association of C.fllom!a $g!ool Administrators Delta Kappa Gamma talHomla Council-National Assn.of Social Wort<en Unlwrsltr ol C.!ilomia Student Pres~ents' COunc1I . · talifornia F9derauon of Teachers Afl-CIO Student talttomla Teachers Association talilomla Retired Tetchtrs Association C.lilomla School Boards Assoclallon C.lilom!a Scltool Empioylts Association C.lilomla State Employtes Association laagur of C.fllornla Cities Celifornia Teachers AssociaUOn United Teachers of Los Angeles talifomia Black Educational leadership Cooncil Association for Hett• Citlzenshfp . tallfomia Association ol Recreation and Park O!slrlcls Calilomia Library Association Community College Association of C.iifornla County Supervlsars Assoclallon ol Calllomla Natiooal Council ol Jewish Wonien-Callfomla National Council o1 Senior Citizens National Loague ol Senfor C!Uzens Office lor Stile Affairs of C.lilomla Church Council ta!ilomla labor Fedentlon AFL-CIO Uniled Steel Workers of America American Assoclil!on of li<lired Persons C~ifomla State . ' Americans lor Democnlt~ Action Associated -Sludents talllomLa A&soclalfon 01 Indian Educators talllomla~soc!alfon f,or lits Rstarde\1 C.Hlornla COOlertnct of local Men~I Hoallfl Dlrector1 · Calttomla FederaUon of Young Democrats California Higher Education Assoctation tallfomia Housing Coalition talllomia Human Services Organization ta!lfomla lsglslatlva Council for Older Americans Cllttomla PefSOMll llltl Guidance Association Clllfornia Publfc lnterast Ressartlt Group Clllfomla Tax Rlfonn Association CMc league ol lntpl0¥ement Clubs and Associations Comfr!oolly Re!allons conf.._ o1 Southern C.hlomia Cotllcll for Older Am1r1cans fli;ulty Assoclltlon ol tltl Clilfomla Communlly Coillgts Leagut of Unhl<I lalfn·Am!!lcan Citizens Rellrerl Pabf~ Employen Association Women For: 1 • Sant! Ana, Colif. 92701 Phone: (714) 543-5205 ·-· l'lllllJUIM °''"" Co.t•I 0.11¥ ,,,..., 11.----------------... ~----------111!1••-~!!!11~~-11111~------.JI Odeow t2, Jf lfld N~ J, It. 1m 220t-n -------------------• ' Ii.-· • • B ' David , , Ja • l!lth l • I t l, ' • ~ t I I • • • I • ~ ,, ! - It Monda ~owmbtr DAIL V PILOT 8 oy, 17, Seeks Mayor's Job Defendant Rebuffed On Death Free Immunizations Offered Fn>m Wlri! Servlceo A J7.yur-old boy plana lo the Eacondldo City O>un· , .. t vacated bx the recent Pit Nlxoa, the nation's First Brinegar rode on a new the Greek," and said the ex- Lady, will be booored Thurs.. ,French train which moves on iled composer could come day as one ol. Nevada's air cushions and ls powered home. outstanding women or the cen-by a jet engine rather than "Theodorakis is free to tury during a dinner in a propeller. return," said Spyros 7.oµmat- Washlngton sponsored by the The "French Aerolrain" zis, deputy minister. A free lmmwtization clinic for chlldttn one to 12 years old will be held at Fountain VaUey Conununlty Hospital on Tuesday, Wednesday • and Thursday from 6 to 6 p.m. Immunizations · for oolio measles and rubella will bf given. In September, a similar clinic was held at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where nearly 600 children were im-' muniied. The clinic is sponsored by the hospital, and by the Orange County Chapter ol the March ol Dimes. FOIDaln Valley CommwUtJ Hospital is located at Euclisl St and Warner Ave. Further information is avallable at 97~ 1211, ex. 261. Of Mayor WU Ma-. "'lbe boy, among 19 can- dates wtio met the filing adllnt, Is De\lld M. Elwart e ls a senior at Orange Glen ch School w!>o w 0 r k • Nevada State Sociely of went 233 miles an hour and A ban on Theodorakis' sonp;s Washington, D.C. Brineg~r said the ride was In effect since President MNJ Nixon wu born ln Ely, "very good." George Papadopoulos came to TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A judge refused Raymond A. McMahon's request for the right tQ die and sentenced hlm to life 1mpt:f90lllllent in the hit-and-run deaths of two young sisters. The clinic is part of n n"·lr-------------------"' endl U a boalboy 11 11111-. i PEOPLE David wtll be eligible lor • Jan. I election because lath birthday comes Dec. 11J WU ter- y dlaap. Pa•tLaY \fointed to have to lum away lio· leenl&• cJrlt who drove .-m11es to .. blni," biiopltal "°usman -Elliott aaid ... It's amazing bow many nurses and llW! members find tlllngs that need to be done on his floor." * . 'l1le White HOUie aald Mrs. ' • ' I • Nev. March 16, 1912. * power· in a 1967 coup will * Gree<:e partially llfled a bun be lilted altllough S<>ngs writ· ,. Tnu Cbriltian University on the mualc pf. ·M I kh ten by the composer since then announced creation' of lhe ~ who wrote 1the will require a permit in order Lyadea B. Jo,lamot. Chair or music for the movie 11Zorba to sell, Zournatizis said. United States lliS!ory. _ _.:_ ______ .:_ __ .:.:_.:..c.:.=.::=::===-- Dr. J .M. Moudy, TCU chan· cellor. said the chair, bOnoring the 1-te president wu made possible through a n en· dowment of '500,000 by the Bl'O'Ml FoundaUOn of Houston. * Former aitrooallt Jolm R. Gleu Jr. says COmpetitora for the aeat of Sen. Wllllam B. SUbe (Jl,Ohio), are trying to "ootbrownie • point" e a c h other with Gov. John J. Gilllgan. . saxbe was nominated to become Pre'iideJ\t Nixon'.s new attorney genefal1 Gtlligan will ' appoint the state's • n e w .senator. Glenn said he has not talked - with Gilligan about sbcceedtaC SUbe even though he Is in- terested. He 'said that regmllel! ol Gilllpn'• cllolte 'lie,pliiia to be a candidate for the seat when it comes up for electiion next year. •• U.S. Secretary of· Transportation Claude by BU Keane "That's NOT a lollipop-it's a thermometer." "[ desire capital punish- ment," the :JZ.year-old former Bible student told Circuit Court Judge Herboth S. Ryder during a brief hearing. "I DON'T think you have that right," replied the judge as he imposed-two life sen- tences to. be served con- currently for the July 14 hit· and-run incident It claimed the lives of Rax· anne Caton , 13, and her sister, Rabyn , 5. "If the young girls were alive todiy, they would want you to live," Ryder told McMahon who stOQd emo- tionless before the bench. Under Florida law, McMahon must serve 25 years before becoming eligible for parole. "HE EXPLAINED to me that he'd rather die than spend all that lime in prison," said Asst. Public Defender To.m Meyers. M r , I I • • I Add cash discounts to high interest · • Ill ~ • c .. • • II ~ at Western Fed Save money on merch·andise, save money on movie theatre tickets, save money on concerts and legitimate theatre programs, save money on car rentals and overnight accommodations around the tJ,S., save money on entertainment attractions like the Queen Mary • and Japanese Deer Puk,,, save money on a whole host of the things you do anyway. At the rate of 10% to 20% and on up to 50%, . it adds up! cumncanmial piwbook rate 51A\" /OUT ,eM. $1000 mfi/'JCate Just save $1000 or more at Western Fed andioin the Capital Club. Members enjoy all the free financial services you'd expect, plut.a l°"' and growing list.of discount oppprtunities. We even send YC!U COMP ~SS, a handoome apd informative four-color -~,every qQUter· to ~P. 'f!>U Up•to date on all our activities • .(\lid, of course, you earn the highest rate of interest available any• · · where, 5143 to 7li%· Uonwide effort to raise the im· munlzatjj)n level In Qie Unite~ States, which has fallen to an unsafe point, according to health officials. Mrs. ?ttary Miller, director of education at the F0W1tain Valley hospital , says the California level oJ polio im· munizations for youngsters one to four years old has declined. "The level has dropped to 76 percent," Mrs Miller said, "To prevent a m a j o r epidemic, the level must be pushed back up to 90 percent." Many mo.thers neglect to immunize t h e i r pre-school children against polio, Mrs. Miller said, but this causes them to run a great risk. Children will be given polio, measles and rubella shots, if needed, along with Diptheria· Tetanus -DT for those over six, and · DPT for children under six . To, minimize the pain that accompanies shots, the clinic will use 8abin polio vaccine given on sugar cubes, and will use a painless jet injection gun for measles and rubella shots. • (a substantial intCT<!.11 penalty is required for early u(lhdmuoa!J • , Asse~•.ovcr $340 million• Hugh Ev8°!' Jr., President : 71h"lo • Western Federal Savings ! • - \I Main Offices Sixth & Hill, Downtown Los-Angeles ~RONA DEL MAf 2744 E. Coast H .;Jim Park, Manager, Telephones (714) 644·1255 • I f • I These Valuable Coupons HURRY! COUPONS EXPIRE SAT. NOY. 17, 1973 ............ WITH THIS COUPOll ON GU.DI AA·WHITl·LAMI EGGS 69 .... 1.tt I I I I IN THI JV1 DODM •LAT _Llllllt;J , •• COUPOIC. I ·I -c.~ •9'4 Ttin N•~· 17. 1971 . I ............... ............ WITH THIS COWPOll I . ON 1/1 •AUON YALINCIA I ORANGE JUICE 1 " 59' ~-I I c • ., •• ~.,.,. N••· 17.1t7) I ............... :, ........ .. WITH THIS COUPOM ON . I J DOZIN SIN$LE STICK I ~ POPSICLES 89' I I uMm • -..... '·" I I ~lho4n...N ... 11.1t11 I ............... ,. ........ .. WITH THIS COUPON ON •ARMU JOHN 12 oz. BOLOGNA I I I ~~~-79' I I · c •• ,... tieff Tltr• N••· 1;, 1•1, I ••111!1••········ .. ,.. ••••••••• w1TH TH1s couroN o" I 2 HAU: •AUON FRUIT DRINK I I • ••UIT PUNCH 39 I e OIAN•I C I ~M'r:~ .. COUPON !:· I I c-,..•"41'1nNft'.17, 1'71 I ................ ~-········ WITH THIS COUPON ON I 6.PAK-1 ... 0Z. DIET RITE COLA : I 59' ·:.~· : •• C·---N ... 11,1'71 I .............. 1114 W. Edi-St., Sallla AOI, C1IH. , 1116 s. Standard, Santa ""'! Cati! • • n Stitt cotteta 11w., Anlllt m, c.111. 10111 westmlnS1tr, Gonion or,o .. ,. Calli. 12111 Gonion °"" llw., Gonion G"'ft CllH 2n1 Ol'Mtgt-Olive Rd., Or•tt, c111i. • t712 5allla Ana St., Costa MHI Cltll, 1'27 W. 11t~ St,, Santa Ana, tatll. • • JO DAILY PILOT MOftda1, No.tmbtr 5. ICJ7) • TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS KHJ 0 7:30 -"The Glenn Mlller Srory." James Stewart plays the lege ndary trombonist with June _Allyson AS his wife in this 1954 biography. .NBC 0 9:00 -"Yours, Mine and Ou,.,.." A w!dow !Lu('ille Ball) and a widower (i"lenry Fonda1 with n total or 18 children join forces in this 1968 comedy based on Ca lifontia's Beardsley fa mily. CBS tJ 9:30 -Carroll O'Connor -Three for the _ Cirl.s. 1·y·s J\rchie Bunker refines his image tonight 1n tlus unique special with Lee Grant Joan Blondell and Nancy \Valker. 1 TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening NOVEMBER!S ;:oo IJ o !D m a;i "'" 01ot1111u @ C.0.rbhip tf Edcfit's fatlltr 0 @ rn m MOlldlY Ni111t Prti football Wastlin1ton Rtdsk1n1 vs. Pittsbu11h S!eelert. I~ ~""9""rii .... Tiit niniil.Dnts Stir fret SJ11ple1111ntt Maril Ct, Mevit: (2hr) "Dtll't CM Up t11e Shtp" (com) '59-.lerry Lewis. ED Hod1epod11 lMl'I m Three Stoo1ts 6:30 ~ Ho1an'1 HtrotS a aHil~(()Nm · DIC• Vin Dyke wh!n Lucy's wre deadloc•s th• jury -ind locks them up lor tht ni1ht. B Ii~' (I) €C NBC Monday Movlt: (Cj (2111) ''Yours. Mint 111d Ours" (com) '63-1.ucitl• Ball, Henry Fon· da, Van Johnson. A widow ind a widowtf with 1 combined tot1I of 18 children-meet and decidt to marry. @ Tiit Btld g,,.. 0 ROOKIES-PSYCHO * RAPES YOUNG NURSE 0 00 The RINlkies "Code 261" Ter· ry, Willie, Mike and Jill befriend a student nullt who can Identity Ille min who 1ttack1d her, but is 1fr1id -.:..-Andy Griffith ll Merv 'rifli11 Show lo teslilJ for fear lier asS1il1nl's 11...,.,.ers mar succeed In picturinr her 1s a wi11in1 victim. Mir\ Slide and Tannis G. Montromery 1unt. @I Movie: (C) (2111) '1lM War W•1· on" (wes) '67-John Wayne, Kirk Oougl1s. Howard Keel, Keenan Wyn n. ID Notrt Dune foetblh @@MOYie: (C) (Z*lr) '_'Capet ti' th~ ~olden Bulls" (dra) •6J.-Yvett1 . M1m1eux, .Stephen BO)'d. ~ • Hrstory of Art Urln1 Eay TrlVtl Lo1 Utut Rllcals - 1owilft1 tor Dollm 7:tO!OmN•., 6 Mn'ie: (C) (ztrr) ''tut A Lon Shadow" {dra) '66--Audie Murphy. I Lott Lucy ti) Roller li1mn · tD I S•lc1l\I Ti111t'1 Lost Clllld111 A poignant look at the treatment ol 1utlslic chlldrtn, 'Jlillldt1wn and li~ m& in a remote world ol the ir own. (t) Ellltt Aml19 m Movie !:15 m Mews/Sports I Wild World ol Ani1111li Whirs My Uni? Mod Squad ~ ~m.:11d:r1 1:3011 9 (])I IHCWI Cami O'Co .. llOr·TIH'H fot tlle 'Vb: Carroll M1 Li11 O'ConllOI displays his dramatic. ti9l ({)lobby '9klstio11 Show torntdie and musical talents in this e;, El Pri11er AlllOf unique speci1t euminin1 the eff~ m Spte4 Rae.er ol worrien on a man's lift. Lee Grant 7:30 II Wldy World of Jona~ W'm· 1uests as his wilt, Joan Blondell 1111 W1yne Newton. Lynne Ander. as his mo!Mr·and Barbau Sharma '°"· Joanne Pllui and lht Staple as his daughter. Nancy Walktr and Sin1ers gue1l T.J. Sullivan also 1uest. ~ hlice SllTpall I Lis An11les Collectivt Helpn, lki1hbor la Hien• The ThriJbttk11t VerittJ Conc.entrltion 10:00 I Hopn'i Herots l'IO) Wiid Xlnrdoi" 0 m Q) Qt Nns n !ltwltched 6 Nilht C•lllry Cl) The Prict h Rl&llt DeP1rt11te11t s Th• de1t11 or a LU Nashville Music min end the thelt of his body his I J1111m1 Dt1n Show startlln1 rtpercussions wben ii is Kollywood Show discOYl!red 1h1t, despilt lookln& no Tiit Qhoul Can1 more than twenty, he /lid to bt 1:00 fJ 9 CIJ '""smoke "A Gune ol ~o'l!r silt)'. . Oe1lh ... An Act ol Love" Part 1 W1sem111 Fil111 ~esti'AI of two p1rts. Mi<:hael Learned (The · • lntem1t!o11at Y1nlt)' Watlons) makes htr second appur-10::!0 I Drlpel 1nce of the season on GuMmoke as Talk Back 1 wit11tss in 1 murder trial, wilhl 6 Twili&llt Zone Paul Slevens 1s lawyer Cicero WBlfe Alamo Uiristla• fouRdatill who, 1fler much delibertlion, ac-, NnsfR~ler Came cepts Mitt Dillon's p!e1 to defend · • Alltteor Variety an Indian 1ccused of murderinc the ·"· " ,.,,.,,, .... """''" u:ooloo~m·· .. (MOl!!n Woodw11d). 3 @@) ~@ Nm 0 QJ@ ®l UJ lotsa Lltd St1n Ttrilipt 1>111 swallows t bitter pill when he finds 6 Perry Mason the cauw ot his insomnit-Arthu1 • l't!il Don1h111 Sllow -is also his cure. · T• Ten tlte Tn1th O Miwit: (CJ (Zhr) "Battle of the Gel Smart Bu!1t" P1rt I (dra) '66 -Henry! (17j Cl) The Mtdk fond•, Robert Ry1n. filW Allred Hitchcock PreMnlt O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2br) ''Tiit Qt® Trails West 'lenn Mll!t1 Stol')"' (mus ) '54 -, . Jamt5 Stew1rt June Allyson 11.30 EJ Ci!:@ CBS Lale Mo'llt: (C) I The Cttost011icl Mrs. Muir "Cl~ss Bottom Boar (com) '66 - Th• Bold One1 0011~ O~J. Rod Taylor. La Seftora Joven (3) MoYie: (C) "The Best ot E\lt!J· Q:c~ MOTie: (C) (2hr) "Desperatt thin&'.' (rom) •59 -Hope Langt, flfssion" (dr1) '64-Rlc11do Mon-0 ~ ~ ®J 6J Johnn)' Clnoa talban Rtdd Fou is hMt. EEi I ;';tCIA~ I ftewport Jazz ftstival !D Movie: ."A Taste .ol Hontf (d11) "A Tribute to Louis °"'mstron(' 62 -. Rita Tush1n rti1m. Hi1hlights from the 1973 Newpo11 ~ M0¥1e: "Thi Sbnd-111" (com) Jazz Ftstiv1!'.s Arm1trona: Memorial 37 -Hu!"phrey Bo11rt. Concert inc ludin1 1>trform1nc:es by m Altr~ Hitth';!'d Pmtrrh " Dive Brubec~. £111 fltta:u1ld 1nd a>. ~ow!e: (C) Delthlltloll Moo• Diuit Gillespie (SCJ·hl_ 50 -John Atch1r. €[)El C.m1nti.e @ (}) Cl1ssic Wutern Theatre !il:l "•~l.'f.lit1•,.Y•1~1 _Show, , ... ,. 12:00 (J) One Step Beyond tu v~,e. r wina: 1ur ....,, CJ JllriTitr (mus) J&-Mumphrey Bo11rt. m Movie; (C) HHan1111n's lllDI" 1:30 O ~@.) ~m Dilfl• ''like My (we$) '52-Randolph Scott. fathti, Plea"" Rul>!rt Sterlini ~ PhU Donahue Shw 1uests as Dr. Sle¥en Green, Holly's father, who betomes C.an1's new roman!ie intunt. ·m Me"' liriltin Sho• m lfovtll 1:4511 MCNie: (C) ".lit Ollkola" (wesl '57-Jock Mahoney, luant P1Uen, t :OO 0 ~ 00 Ke11'1 Lucy Joan Rlve1s guests as luc,.s fellow juro1 whl)I 3:1011 Movie: "Er, Witness" (dra) 'SO f1a11 her romanlic future ii ruined . -Robert Mon 1Gmery, Leslie Banks, Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 12::!0 m (Cl "The lrl&tlld"' (1dv) '52- Anthony Deller, Anthon1 Quinn. 1:00 0 (C) "The far Countr(' (~dv) '55 -James Stewart, Ru!h Roman. 1:00 ttlJ @ "'Thtf Rlid hJ Nlfht" (drl) J:OO (jJ "How Crten W•1 MJ V11tty" 'fZ-lJlt Talbot, June Dup1tz. Conti. Laurel I Hird)' ftaturettc. ®l (C) "Ep If the Cit" (suip) '69 t:JO 0 (C) "S•bf' (dr•) '56-le5Jie -Mkh1tl Sarrazin, Gayl1 Hut111lc~n. Ce~ . .lohtl ii.Ill. • 10:00 (}) (C) 4llt tmlr St!" from) 'G4 :!:JO ®: ~ (C) "~•tll 11 A liwrltllfl1tr" -!Imes Oarri11, P1meli liffin. I (wes) 69-Richud Wldma~. O "M•n Wltbcut N111111" (mys) 4:00 fJ IC) "The M•s:nillclnt Thier• •B-fred M•cMurray. Mldlt Evans. (dr1) '67 -Robert W11n11, .lohn 12;00 D °'kii1 tf t11e Cntllen" (111)1) Sa~on, Susan sa int James. •Jl-WHJiarn Wrisht. J1net M1rtin 4:30 Cil S.1111 u lOAM R.Un1 "'itlfllft•tllm" lcoml 'l2 -The 9t])"JralMrdH lmril '47-Glenn M•rx 8niU11rs.. Ford, KOCE TELEVISION LOG linages Of Stars Changing By Tbe Apoclated Press \VORL~arpentcrs, A&M These are Blltboard 's hot " 6 . K N 0 C K t N • Q N By RICK DuBROW records ror, lhe "'eek .ending HEAVEN'S 0 0 0 it -Bob Nov. 10 as they appear in D I Col b' ' l·IOLLY\YOOD !UPI) h' y ap. um Ill 1 1s week's issue or Billboard Some wcll-knO\\'n personalities n1agazine. 7. JESSE-Roberta ~'lack, Atlantic are shO\\•in.: dirrerent sides of TOP SINGl.$S 1hcl r skills on lelevision these 8. I GOT ..A NM1E-Jim days. I. KEEP ON TRUCKIN '-Crose. ABC Eddie Kendricks , Motown. Jln1 Nabors is an exan1pJe. z. f\tlDNIGHT TRATN TO 9 · PHOTOGRAPH-Ringo Basically a con1edian and Starr. Capitol si nt:cr over the years, he turns GEORGIA-Gladys Knight &: 10. FRIENDS-Bette ~1idler. the Pips. Buddah up Nov. 19 on ABC police Atlantic Sen'c• "The R k' " · 3. ANGrE-Rolling Sto.nes, -~ oo ·1es in a COUNTY SINGLES dramatic role. The network Atlantic describes the role as that of 4. HEARTBEAT IT'S A L PAPER ROSES-A-farie a "frightened. \I' 0 u J d. be L 0 V E B EAT-D eFranco Osnlo.nd. hitG~l nssassin or a famou s \vestern 1-'amily. 2oth Centucy 2. SAWJlt11LL-~1el Tillis, singer whom he ho Id s 5. PAPER ROSES-~1arie G~t responsible for the death or Osmond, JlttGf\1 SUNSl-llNE-Dottie W est , his kid sister.'' 6 . PfIOTOGRAPH-Ringo RCA Then there is Pat Boone. Starr. Capitol 4. \VE'RE GONNA 1-IOLO Taking on a change of pace 7. S p Ac E RACE-Billy ON-George Jones ~ Tammy from his singi ng career. he Preston. A&:M WyneUe, Columbia also will be seen soon in a 5. DON'T GIVE UP ON dramatic partrayal oft ABC M~A HALF-BREED-Cher, ME -JeJTY Wallace, MCA in the Nov. 28 episode or the 6. RTDlN' MY· THU?\ffi TO "0\ven Jltlarshall. Counselor at 9· ALL 1 KNO\V-C arfunkcl. MEX ICO-Johnny Rodriquez, Colu mbia La\v " series. The network Mercury dcscrib<'s his part as lha t of 1 0 · T 0 P 0 F THE 7. THE h10ST BEAUTIFUL '·a junior hi~h school prin-\VORLD-Carpenters, A&1.1 G IR~harlie Rich, Col~ cipal. embroiled in a child TOP LPS bia custod y fight 11•ith his-estrang· 1. ELTON JOHN-Goodbye 8. TILL THE WATERS ed ll'ife. who accuses him of Yellow Brick Road, 1.1CA ST 0 P S RU N NIN'-BH1y having a romantic affair with _ ~· ROLLING s To NE s _ 'Crash' Craddock, ABC a IS-year-old girl." Goats Head Soup, Atlantic 9. 1 '~1 )'0Ull \VO~tAN- On Nov. 9, 1neanYlhile, 3. ALLMAN BROTHERS Jeanne Pruett. i\1CA basketball star \Vilt Cham· BAND-Brothers &: Sisters, 10. SING ABOUT LOVE- berlain Will be featured on · Warner Bros. Lynn Anderson, Columbia NBC Dean f\1art in series as 4. CHEEC H & CHONG-Los l iii!!ii!i~~iiiii°ll the target of one of.the show's Cochinos, A&~1 /:)FOUNTAIN VAlllT regular "roast s es s i on ' · 5. G A RFUNKEL-Angel se,l!'ments. Among those also Clare. Columbia scheduled to lake p.1rt ln this 6. JOE W A LS H -The l\'1:irtin outing-are · George Smok£'r You Drink, Ounh ill Kennedy. Bill Shoemaker, UPI 7. f\.tAR\'IN GAYE-Let's H o I I y 1v o o d CQrrespondent Get It On, 1.1oto\vn Vernon Scott. Ken Berry.-8. ISLEY BROTHERS-J Audrey ~1eadows and _Nipscy plus 3. COiumbia ,,, ... ~~1 ........... ;o;.~;-, -:;,-,;,;;.;-,,~ llLLY JACIC IPGI . "'-WHITE LIGHTNING IPGJ Russell. -9 . STEV I E \VON· On Nov. 2.1. young -Ri'chard DER:-lnnervisions. J\.1oto\l'n CAIARET IPGI Thomas. who stars as John· 10.. llM CROCE-Life & _ & Boy in CBS enormoo~ly SUC· "Times .. ABC HELLO DOLLY IG) cessful \Veekly program "The EASY LISTENING Ii~~~~:::::~~ \Valtons." \1•ill be seen on the I. THE 1.fOST BEAlITIFUL network in a very different GIRL-Charlie Rich Colum- kind of role. He will be the bia · ' host-narrator for the D'oyle 2. \VE l!tAY NEVER PASS Carte production of the Gilbert THIS \VAY AGAIN-Seals it and Sullivan Comic Opera Croft. \Varner Bros ·-~.M.S. Pinafore." a ~ 3. PAPER RosES-~tarie minute prese ntation of the Osmond A-tGJ\.1 peri~ic sertes enti.tled "CBS 4. ALL I KNO\V-Garfunkel Festival of the Lively Arts Columbia ' for Young People." 5 . TO p O F T H E FELLINI'S MASTERPIECE ltlf;S.\ 1884 Newport Costa Mesa S48· 1 SS2 NOW 'l'HRU TUES. Sfeff Mc911...,. Alf MocGro'tll' LIDO . H~~:· 1""1'RANC1 1'0 LIDO ISll 673-aJSO HOW THRU THURSDAY . , .. JAMES WHITMORE TIPPY HEDREN "THE HARRAD EXPERIMENT" •, Ja%% Fest Filtns Armstrong Tribute Tonig~t By JAY SHARBUIT NEW YORK (AP ) -Unless irs t>umped by a. la.st-minute Watergate program, a one- hour jazz tribute to the late Louis Armstrong ls coming up tonight al 7:30 on KCET, Channel 28. You should catch the show, even though it has L·wo ~n· noying naws -sloppy sound recording in some parts and a nock of brief interviews that lavish so much redundant praise on Satchmo you soon get the feeling even his pa- tience would wear thin. THE ARMSTRONG tribute came on July 4th -it would ha ve been his 73rd birthday FAMI LY TWIN CINEMA CINEMA I "CAMELOT" (Gl ... "TOM SAWYER" CINEMA 11 "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" tXl '"' m\'I• '7J ..... , ~-~.~~· ... . COllONA Cl!&. MAii 1 & 10:42 "THE OUTSIDt MAN" . 1:51 CALL THEATRE FOi SUNDAY MATINEE SCHEDULE -al &n.e:er Bowl. renamed and rededicated that day as Louis Armstrong ti1en1orial Stadium. The show. n11 w .. 11·1 Sho"" "ISLAND MAGIC" Plv1 Betty Boop Cartoons Co"'plete ShoW1 7:JO &-9:10 r WIN A SURFIOARD! OM Gl'tttl AwtV Et<ll W"'° Ylllf C•l<t INMI Frtm OVM CCHIJl'll & Oelllt• Al Thnlrt· ll{IHtlcH '-· """"'"' -""'""' -aOfM IN 70 MM .. ~--- ...,.1 ... t: • w ........ 1~,. ,,.,,. s1ree1 lllOl'Ull °"" .. ,.•.a. nn SAT, • JUH. OP9" S;4S ~.M. j,llOW5 STAlf t;4S e UJMI 11 ,_ ,,.. • .,,1 tlLtMOllSL ~2)>)52l uun ..... llUf!IG.'U n111w1 KUNG-JU THI INVISIBLE FIST DUEL Of THI 1aoN FIST ftl l.,.coln A••· •••I ot llno!t 171 4 070 .... 0.C• , ...... .. .. -,5-.J 967·1:4•1 M•-•Wlll---WISTWMlD tf'GI SOYLINT GIEIN (POI 14•·-..... I .... ~~ ~l1·127l _ .... -.... ........ 4 tM .. -•1.._ e71.Jl6l """""" 111 ELECTRA GLIDl IN BLUI "" f'Ud. _,.. ·•tctn l_ ...... ... _ ...... _ ~'7-21:7] 1)1) ltlO ONI Ul'!Otl 11 t.OltmlO (II (1). w1r1 IXCHANGf ClUl_rq (1). •lMALI RISltONSI j3). SWRNSH •LY 041U $Mt• ..... ··-·"" • .... e...,... ~Y.1011 "JULIET OF THE SPIRITS" "THE GETAWAY" (PG) U.A. CITY AND SOUTH C0 .. 5T CINIMAS-TUllDAT kt U.ADll!S AND GOLCIN, AOlll;l>-Of'IN 'Tllo. 11• P.M. • + "RED DESERT"· with Richord Horris & Mo11l1;a YiHi loth i" Color l RI -... :,r,,,,_ tr• SIAD/UM •I ,::.: '~,.&.l..IU'UJ.ll.l~ (PG) + Pnl Newmo" "JUDGE ROY BEAN" "THE STONE KILLER" .,, "DILLINGER" IRI "SOUND OF MUSIC'' ... "CHARLOTIE'S WEI" "DELIVERANCE" (11 . ... "THE CANDIDATE" IHj.) "ELECTRA GLIDE IN ILUE" .hd IPGJ "THE OUT51DI MAN" "THE GODFATHER" Ill ... "DILLIN~ER" Ill "CAIAREi'' IPGI ... "HELLO DOLLY" IGI (PGl MllrMll ,,...,. ''UST TANGO IN f"AlllS" AlttA 1'1111t'1 "NA.KID LADY" c ... r !XI lly1n & f llllll'I O'NNI "PAf'tA MOON" Lilt Mia111IU "STEll!ILE CUCKOO'' (PG) ~-(loloo.,_ . .__ __ """"EHSELY . ENTERT~- ·ALAN R. HOWARD li<)LL'l'WOOO REPORTE "WC1tE11lff." efAl/TFll. --80 )( OFFICE MAGAZINE -· LIZA MIHHEW JO£L GR£Y R. ll1k1 "l!llCTRA • GLIDI IN alUI!" "THE OUTSIDf: MAN" hlfl HI Ctler l (N I "KUNG-FU, • THE INVISllLI FIST" "DUEL OF IRON "IST" ltTll 111 (t.ltrl (Ill 2 GREAT HITS ! . ...... _,.;n'ii.; ""' -...... fRANco,,k!llRt:JJ.1 ROMEO .;->JULIET ~ l;FQ """\ 0 ... ..,. ,,.. ·-) ... S.t. & s. •. 1:)0. 1 mSolll1!~.~a) s.t•.)JSJ 'rUL BRYNNER • 11.JCHARO SENJAMl°H Ph»-CHAALTON HESTON e LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG .sonENT.GREEN .... "' ....... , , .. , 'NEWPORT (-·-' • ., t:. ,._ ... ·:·.t.'.<' BTAATI WIO. H<:IV, 1 SinaSMD a REDFORD .,,. __ _ 1'1.VS EOWAllOCOll:: 1!'11 !ti 'l'BIDUOI' .'l'Bl ..... IL .... __ . r • ··~ ..... ,...,. C•.nt .. ,.. on ...... (fJ·•5•.S &IUU Ill ENTEi THE DRAGON 111 KUS e IOH1" WIYNI TRAIN ROBBERS . ' Ill the l1ajl(jijrill -·-.. , I I I ! I 1 I I _I ~ • • • • Monday, Nowmbtr 5, 1973 ' DAILY PILOT JI PUBIJC NOTICE l'ICTfTIOUI IUllNUS N.Ull .JTATl:MINT , Tiit fol'OWl111 Pfta001 .,. dolnl ........ : -! J OLCHAVl!ff 01' Nli'M'QltT •. ,.., ~UC' AYflWe, HtwPOrt IMCI\, Cttll. Htrtol' (Oft~ HMplttl, Inc., 1 CeHtornl• Corpor11fon lSU SllP'r'ior 1~...wt• N.....,.,f IMCll, Cttlfomlt '26'0 Tiii• llUllMU It CONlllc:tecl 1W a COi'· Swif~ Lives Up,,,() Name In New pot t's Bank R ace ~·"°" ., Htrtior Cof!Ytltlctnl Hotj)llll, Lnc. .. LYlt •. Of& $1C"'"'Y By ALMON LOCKA.BEY ~' Tlllt '''''"*'' Wtl ILltd wUll 1111 •ottMt ae11or firll alngle hull yacht lo linlsh. First lo llnlsh -trophl~ In other clastes were PllttY cat ll, ORCA; Moon Slilne. MORF; NewsBoy, PHRF, and Interlude, !OR. tPr~r ~~~of Oflft09 Cwnty on ~ Swift, Ii Newport.Cl aloop ~·"*' Or•not '°'" D••IY Pfir:,' co• I k Ip per e d by Jack NO'Nftbtr 1. ''· ''· 11. 1m 3U4-Ji Ma11lnckrodt and Gayle Post PU81JC NOTICE of Balboa Yacht Club ·was •ICTITIOUI aUtlMllS N.t.Ma STATIMINT ~ ... toUowt111 .......... b '°'"' ""9hln1 ,,.,. • llllCTITIOUS SutlMIQ • ..,,,., MAMa STATIMINT ' ·'"' followlnt PttlOM .... dOlllf • lltil,... 11: ;rll"J s. a.• "· se:•VICll, '"' Ortntt ··t A-. C•lt Me ... Cllllt. tMD .. • ,..,,,. He'll ,,...,.., ,,,, °''"°' • )':Avt .• Ctllt MtM, C .. lf. 921'27 '-" P1lll1 JMn .C:rlll, 1m Or.,.i Av1., '~-'co.11 MtM. Callf. fl'U ·11 TN• blltlnlM 11 COl'llluctw by 1 .-r.i •rtnentllp. Sllfrn' N. Stew1rt ""'' .. ...,_. Wiii fllld With ... ,~~IV Cltl'll; of Oft• COUl'lty en ... kllblt a1, 1m • . fLJnfl ~MPW!l.tlld OrMOt toett DtllY l"liot, i ~~ s. 12, )t."" lt}1 3317-n ' i, PUBIJC NOTICE ... PIC'TrTtOUI IUllNISS • NAMI STATaMllfT • TM tollllwll'ICI penoM '"' 11o1,. bl.Ill· -·tt: the Class A Ocean Racing winner Saturilay ln Newpori Ocwi .Salling As>oclatlon'• 2Sth annual lf.MUe Bank race. NewsBoy won tht; Jlm Webster Perpetual for the TllE lll•·BOAT fleet was divided iillo two classes of ocean racing (]ORO). piree c1aues of Performance Han- dicap Racing fleet, OllO class , --CLA INNER -Swift, c<>Sklppered by Jack Mallinckrodt and Gayle Post of Balboa Yacht Club corrected out as the Ocean Racing Class A winner in Newport Sailing Association's 25th annWll 14- Mile Bank Race. The race wu sailed Saturday in a hght to IQoderate southerly wind. . ·': • RTD &Al ES. ... I:. l1fti $1., Coste ... ""'"'· Cllll. fl611 B . B Sh : ' ltOlltlcl. W. Mtrtll!. IWt C•'fVIJfi· S11n igges t oat ::-, v;:::,;,~··~: "~''• "" •~" "·· . . OW -'~. Cnl• """"· cent. nu1 : OOMld ,, ~ln.116ol0 W. MM:Artllur ~ • J tJ ' .Apl.~AN.C:l.me7 ~ i...!IJ ~.!.. -~..1".,.; IT/' ' _,.';."::,,~ ;:;..,.;. "• •m•"' • .L' 0 fief\, uq,~,',: "1' ,.,ay ; ; • ~ TN• 1111~ W.1 fll ft llM • ;,J ty Clerk ti' Or.,.i c.umy °" , • : , octoW 11. 1tn. P.-.i The biggest and most com-movie theater sh o w t n g of Midget Ocean Racing Flee!. and one cla• of ocean ractnc catamarans (ORCA). The race was sailed tn a moderately southerly that had fieet beating lo the lf.MUo Bani<, with a colorlul spin- naker run !or tlie return trip. FINAL RESULTS • !OR-A -(I) Swill; (2) Interlude, Forest O I s o n , · NHYC; (3) Raider , J i m Ltndennan, BYC. !011-B -(I) Free Spirit, l lt"l.t:>;. James Gordon, LlYC; (2) Antares, Alan Andrem, BYC; (3) Tomahawk n , John Arens, BYC. PHRF·A -(1) New!jloy, Jack Baillie, BYC; (2) Branta, Dick Reineman, SSSC; (3) Cheerio, Barry Faber. BCYC .. PHRF·B -(I) Debra, Richard Rauf!, SSSC; (Z) Puff, David Stone, BCYC; (3) Lumaran, Bill Rohrs, VYC. PHRF.C -(I) Celerity, James Rudy, BYC; (2) Luffer. Carl Lall, VYC : (3) Tignss, Gil JSnudaen, SSSC. MORF -(I) Charisma, Karen Milson, BCYC; (2) Moon Shine, Bill v o n KleinSmld. NHYC ; (3) Aeolus, James Kelly, BYC. ORCA -(1) Polynesian Concept, Buddy Ebsen, BYC; (2) Imua, Ronald Bobinsky, LYC; (3) Patty Cat II, Jam Punell, BYC. Lido Isle Top Brass Score Win lfldcMI' Plllfe OCEAN. CHAMP -Rick Taylor and Richard Smyth ol. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club sailed their Ranger-37 :Wings to a narrow victory Sunday in the Ocean Rae· mg Championship Regatta in 1'ls Angeles Harbor. . ' Wings W ins Ocean R ace Championship Wings , a Ranger-37 sloop cxr skippered by Richard Smutb and Rick Taylor of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club is the new ocean racing champion, but by the skin of her transom. The CBYC combo scored finishes of first and third in the two races in Los Angeles 11arbor for a point $COre of 3%, to two seconds (4 points) 4:U points. The arurual championship series is invitational to top scorers in season Jong seri es events scheduled by yacht clubs lrom San Diego to Santa Barbara. .Schweitzer . Bests 20 Ted llimbaw, commodore cl !or the Ericson-37 Dandelion, Lido Isle Yacht Club, and coskippered by Dick Deaver LIYC race chairman Milt and Bruce King cl Balboa Matt Schweitzer ol Malibu Alllone teamed up 9mday to Yacht Club. Yacht Club was the wimler win Newport Ocean Salling Sunday in the Windsurfer As aociation's Commodore's DON AYRES JR. 0 f-"' Association's Alamitos Bay Appreciation race, sailed out Newport Harbor Yacht Club Regatta which drew 20 en· of BalOOa Yacht Club as a traditiooal feature of the stood a chance to throw the tries. Trophy winners : NOSA annual meeting. championship into a tie except (1) Malt Schweitzer, MYC; Runnerup was Commodore 'for a close fourth place finish (Z) Mike Waltze NHYC· (2) Ed Sundberg of Calilornla -olong with a firsl -that Doug Halsey, sL ~rg Yacht Club with race gave him and bis EricsoM& YC; ({) Susie Swatek, ABYC; clll1nfton Diu Levi as cn!W,-'ElrUllD!lt a. final score of' {!}'Fnllk Wtltze; NHYC. ;;~=~in:~ t • ~ ~ -' r • cl Newpclrt Harbor Yacht Club. • Pvt1111htd Or•• ca•st 0111v .. 1101 plete boat show in western nautical films, an art show ~ ~ n. 2' •IMf Nowrt'lbtl" ~i~~ history will open Friday ot with several w e J J • k n o w n PUBUC NOTICE t:be· Loe Angeles Convention marine artist3, a sailing clinic, w1N1ATU1tu: c1v1L WA~ C<nt ~--h So a model o{ Lee Taylor's MIO O LD oou.-01..D ouNa .-.. "~'°::af~~"::' t!r "ll':U t e uthem m.p.h. jet boat and a 1,4 scale • MANNING'S .. ~ T'-1t11ow1111 ,,,_ I• llDll'lll tMlriat Calllomla Marine ' Association Curv 111, the Navy rescUe COLLECTORS ~ •:TED HUIEltT & ASSDCIAT£S. im presents its 18th annual vessel. SHOP ~ ~ ~':.. 0por10 •~· 10o. N.wiiort •·~ Southern California B o a t · • .... ED pnnonN•r-...a .~~2-1 t:C't°'"" I!&.:.""' ·~~.!!:"c..~~·'· 0or ... Show. ~_... o-.r &LllUAO.I~~,.,,.,~~-~~·~-~ """'~·~··~·~·~· .. ~·~ .. ~! TN• IMlntM 1t totlCkotltd w '" Tbere will be more tha.11 W}lt wm appear lbdode Dr. _.. Tiii It. H'*'9ff , '700 boats crammed into the ~Sa:ntilgo Genoves of Mexic:o l'l'l\tldlNI • ,fh1111 ''''"'*"' Wit fU111/"'41t! tMI Cit ----., __ • ~IY clerl ., Or.rite. 'Covnty on $43 millioo exhibition center Y, uu-.:c u.am:;, conqueror :~""-" 1m ,_ and extending outside the ol the AUanUc In ralta; Larry ~·. ,.... ... °'*"" Cottt 0111Y .. 11o1 .,..~ ............. plant. The show Brady, pilot of the wx:lersea ~ i ~ 11. 21. it. •ncl "~»-~ will •· <&~ N lL re9CUe team that saved the "'• PUBIJC NOTICE nm ov. trapped rninisub teceXly In ' IUl"llllOI: couaT o• THI :: ,.,, ITATll OP CALlfllOaMIA Hit ·~ I THI COUWTY Ofr Olt.UCOI .,,, ._ ... AD-1 ... •..-...-: CITATION Ill._..... • • 4'( 14' tM Mtlltr of IN UOptlon ot •. IAIY Glltl WAltO, 1 Minor. • HE PEOPL.E OF THE STATE 01" v._Co\,LIFOltNIA •O: POCHOLAS ANOllEW WARD, Jll:: •r order et 11111 <:owt you ,,, 11-crv -~ancl ,..,.,.. tD .,,..r 11trt0nil1V ;.. tM Judllt of r11r1 c_-1 In . • ~ County of Orant1. Stitt of CaHroml1 • • , •I-tM ~lr-71 DI' OillpMtmelll I on ·,r :J:~ l7, 1974, 11 t :IS A.M. of lhel .... ..., ... ., """ Md l'Mt• ta .,_ u uw, '•t"ff lllY• .my Nici REIECCA WARD, •, 4TIOfhlt of Ille mlnor tl'llld, l•lw Gfr1 IWeN, MOllld llOt be '"''°'" IOll eu•!OOY • "kl minor clllkl Kalfdltll ta ''" ,..,1 ... Oii ,, ..... ". , --Olwn ~ mY two/Id tnd ,.,, of ~ Slilfl9l'lor COUf't ot ,,_ CO\mty of ."TOncte. S!elt of Ceftfoml•, on Od. 11, 1m. WIUIM\ I!:. ST JOHN COl#lty Clri end Clerk of Ille Svperl]lt' Court of ti. Ste11 of CMll'onll•· C..f'll' of Oranot f' ly Arttiur I!. !(,......, Deputy f ...-.eao. l OllRTI ,:..._ ..... ~, .. _... .... ..,. .. DEMAND...IVAS oo pt for ~d~lc;h:nd ..!.rl.i T~'f;; exhibit space that _. . ll])eed ....ro. will have to Position many A.long with the boats will boets outside on the Karbor 'be 190 booth exhibits featurin" Freeway and Pico Blvd lid Jus\ about everyllilng that . · es goes on a pleasure boat. ol the building. The roster ol exhibitors Along with the boats will pretty well is a "who's who" be a coUectioo ol new features of the pleasure boat industry at the Boal Show also taking in the U.S.. plus several ... • ..... ,_ __.,~ leading oveneas bullden . over ww oor-• ~ • rooms. A riew electronic instrument that both transmits a n d There will be a con1inuous receives u I t r a s o u n d fre.. ~kippers P lane 1-2 quencles -the BoatLife Sonic Leak Locator -will be demonstrated to the nation's boat QWDet11 at a clow\ U.S. trade and consumer boat -. Ibis fall and wlnlet.jn. c~ the Southern California Boat Show at Los going up M costs RO up, so do 'RW. And IS thfl replaCemel'lt COit of yN" l'tousl ,rses, IQ doeS the.Infill.Ion CCl'l'el" ... In 1 Stitt Fann H()llll(llllllWI Policy. Stitt farm ts an Y01.1 neld to knQ9 aboot lllSUf'ince, Clll mt f,odly • 847-4949 Don Crawford 17171 Buch Blvd. Huntington Buch STATE FARM ffi ~~ ~---N ....,_, C,... Drl.,,. ......, ..... , ..... ,,... T...,._.Cn41~ A""""' tw ~ .. llblllMd Ort"'9 C11111t DtUy Piiot, Ociablr n, If •llCI "OYtmbtf' s. 11, 1m l2tm Newport Harbor • Sol eat· Angeles. skippers domina•ed the act1on;IP~~=====d~~~~~~~~~I Sunday In the C.brillo Beach Replta in Los Angeles PIJllLIC NOTICE -r. Wimer WU Terry Doh! of PICTITIOUI I UllNlll N-Bea~ and ~--m . Thrifty; ,.., but gutsy too ••• Courier la engln-ed for durablllty, long Ille. Under lhe hood: modem 1800-cc. overhead cam engine. Aluminum alloy head. Roomy cab has slyle, 'llliblUry, Insulated quiet. Foam INL Optlonar air conditioning. Wetzler Grabs Hobie Cat Win Jerry WeWer of Corona del ,---------Mar, with Debbie Wilkerson as crew won the Hobie Cat l&A divisloo SUnday in COast Catamaran Association's Srd amual Bob Wallace Trophy regatta at Los An ge l es llarl>or. Winner in the 11obie Cal l'tA divisi on v.•as Phil Berman of Newport Beach. The regatta was sailed in light to moderate winds in L.A. H a r b o r ' s ''hurricane gulch". Trophy winners in each class: BOATING HOBIE t6A -(1 ) Jerry Wetzler and Debbie Wiljerson, '"---------' Corona del Mar; (2) Bob ·Seaman and Jana Haynes , Palo Alto; (3) Dick and Carol Beauchamp, Corona del Mar; ( 4) Russell Eddington and Hiram Downard, N e w po r t Beach; (5) Jim Black and \1an Bagley, Dana Point. · HOBIE 16B -(t) Dave and Cheryl Lind, S a n l a Monica; (2) Jock and Lili McGraw, Laguna Beacll: (3) Ron and Wall Atwood, Long Beach; (4) Steve Leo and Nick Steele, Balboa ; (5) Jim and Gerald Foster, Newport Beach. HOBJE.16C -(I) Jim and Henry B r o o k s , Huntington Beach; (2) .Jl,ick Kellogg and Rick Deianni, Santa Monica ; (3) Rocky and Julie Anne Fletcher , San Juan Randy llalfield , Long Beach; (3) Gunlf!' Hagen, Malibu; (4) Ben Rose, Newbury Park; (5) John CockreU, Van NUfS. HOBJE.l!B -(I) Susan Hendersoo ; (2) Broce Fields, Lawndale ; (3) Gerry KermO<le, Lagima Beach; (4) Mike Whalen, Long Beach; (5) Joe Bernhardt, Long Beach. HOBJE.tlC -(I) Richan! Buhrer, Van Nuys; (2) Fred Willis, Torrance; (3) Joe Roberts, Balboa Island; (4) Robert MOl'gan, Loo Angeles; (5) Kelty Shaw, Loo& Beach. Capistrano ; (4J Mark Samson G'~ ,. __ _. and Larry Alvarez, Los IVUU ~ Angeles; (5) BiU P,eUit and make the _.., George Adams, ~ Mesa. &aldays Hl>BIE·ltA -. (I) Phi l in the BeJ:man. NeWport Beach ;. (2) ~::=::=:::;:::=~~~ ernorrs SPORTSWEAR DA ILY llM MC>tl. & THURS. lo-t Westcliff P1ua, 17th and lt'Yioe. Newport Beacb,~o~i;a92660 FOR DRUG PRICES ••• can 642-4104 [ jf14~ l :M1mc1•1 Do1 JtO L 1M St.• T .... Aw. -............. -c......... Ml-4104 Miii. tin 1'11. ' ......... ' .. :a All·welded steel box Hinged Hit beck, behind·Htt atoragespKe! • la 74.5 lnehes IOng and aw-.:<inclleL M.t.Ma ITATIMlffT ., .. yv• • UI .... , ... -r ~ fllllDWtnt per• 11 dolne 111n1n1t1 was Gene Vernon Of Newport H~I ITY M11t,_f.ll, S707 Beach. John Fulton, another . Dr .. ........,.. iMdlt Ctllt. Jocal sail-&c..a..1....1 In !-·~• L.11(111 °"" w.u "" ,,,,, s.atnorl . .... , UWIRJr;\l uun.u HAMILTON MEN'S SHOP · Fully synchronized •·speed trtnsmlsaion. Automatic optlonal, long, wide 6·1eafsl)flngs, Double-aeling snoc«s standord, front and r1ar. Long 104.3·fndli ...... --arnoolh the ride. • .. ""'°" ..., c.t. pJace. 1111 ..,.1,... • ~ "" ,... Tblrd place went •to Daft 1"'°'tUu. c. ,., .. Jr. Scott cl Reseda and Jim Buel '• itl'tlmlftt -n..., ~ "" of Marina del o-. fiDlshed ,., c•k or or... QIUfllY "' fl/t.h. •w, . 11. 1tn. ··-· --'---~r-""" -~--11 \llltllhtd OfMIO" C9"t Dtlty 'P'llot1 ~ ~ I 22, it tnd Nt'l'MIMI' S. 11, ---==--"'""...,,"1 M-Securlly Wll!i • Done by Dunn ~at Dunn gell tblnp done. ir her your cballel1lt ,.. how she h1ndl .. tt 1n "At Your Service~ COi· FALSE TEETH • Al Any n.... -= ......... :: ·G -.. r.i: ' ' .... •ppearlnl ~ l!l', WedneldlY ind Fri· In 11le DAIL'/ PILOT. ~ v ....... MC~ 'lft4 f~ •M J'AB• ~-~'nt:.. .::..~ i.iu..a.,.,.. .... ,.... . ~ . ) PI.AU ART' CENTER IL ,._ PUZA, IUIR 11 ._ ..... Cqkh- '''"ttnf., A~ M•ttrl11lr, "''"'' Wo FnllllC the Ul\IOI Cllld the Uniuual_ Art c1 ••• ~ M•"· .._,... ·s.t. 20•,1, OPP 0. Al M S.pplln ..... 493.1950 ' ' ' , - cordiolly invites you to an e11clusive ' chom pogne showing of the Le Boron foll clothes line Monday, Nov. 5 6 p.m .• 9 p.m. 644-0UO . ' 2521 Eut Bluff Dr. lh1 E"t lluff Pl11tl Newport 811ch ( Independent front suspension. Big coll 1priog1. Sleblllzer bar. _..cyttnder engine has 5 main bearings for rigidity and strength. Dual cyllnder brakes . , , eaeh wheel has not 1, but 2 brake cylinders tor sure stD4)1. Ruogtd 7·crossmember ftame. Box·stcllon rails. 2,51 5 lb. curb weight. Paylot d·and- people cepachy 1,oiOO 1bs. Ford's Courier· ' the gutsy little pickup. Courier lllown wllh optlonal ttrlplng, wheel cowrs tnci mlrror1. FORD COURIER FORD OtV\SION 49 I 1 ·---.. • • • -~ 1% DAILY PILOT Monday,. No'lember 5, 1973 • WHITE MID· WEEK ·TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY SHOP 10 AM TO 9 PM• .PLENTY Of FREE PARKING I . ·-"--"' .J -----:::·-=- SAVE $21 ••• FAMOUS DELUXE PORTABLE REG. -=-•1 COMPAIEAT7'.97 s Precision crafted to d~liver crisp, clear , p1clure & fulH1odiw sound. 54c EA. ..:::. FOR 13 OZ. SPRAY CANS Ultra hold, suPer hold, regular, unsce~ted or special fOfmulas !or color treatw and dry )la11. Stock up al this special price. · .BEST BUY! CIMCK CORM MUFFIN MIX ·~~ ~~!Y r~su~~ 4 s1 p~t4'KOTE 13 OZ. Vegetable Oil Spray A pure vegetable 011 79c spray that stOlls.food 1rom sticking • . Doesn't •dd any cal· . ories or tats to foods. are delicious. Makes !S rnut· · aollS · 1ins· 15 OL boX. • .. ' . ' ' I I I I I I t~• I ~ . WILD CHOPPER & 1 APT. AND GARAGE VAN ASSORTMENT I Samsonite Play Set c ! SAVE 99 I ,7.DO RIG. COMP.AT 99c I 12.99 . • <l!r die cast mefal chOllflers in bright I. 49 pieces in ;II including apartmenl, c.r,i:J;, or the 5'' Vantastics with friction I furniture, elevators, car, pool, patio fKJlii?f and ~how-of! motors. I and people to move ·aroulld. Save now. ~-----------~----------- t LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT PANT SUITS SAVE$3.DO f) i I ~ I \ I \ \ 6 !~ ''·" Variety ol styles wilh slriped butlon or rip jackels wilh belt. Solid color flare panls. Rayon knit Sizes 12·18 and 16Y2 to 11\Y:!. ·~'\\ SAVE 22%~ .. GIRLS' \~POLYESTER KNIT PANTS . ·3~·~' New cullw ellecl llares in easy pull·On slyles wilh elasf~ waistband. Popular colors and n0ielly .pat1erns. Easy care washables. 71014. COSTA MESA . . MITCHUM 8 OZ. ANTI-PERS Pl RANT ••• REG. 2.77 FABERGE HANO .. ANO BODY LOTION 24 HOUl 11 OZ. ANTl-PERSPIRANT 2a1 fi~ 59c H'.· 2 ti So ellecti" Iha! one 3Jllllica· 0 . FO; I tum fasts days. 8 01, aero•·I ragnic wlleat germ haOO G can s 1¢ed "" · and body lotion g oz. bo 1 uarantees to stop wet11ess . · ce_ P'. unsce_ated. , . at s.J'tlings. · · n e as well as any ant1-perspirallt J&lliifti!r'& . or Y"'"'"'°' loc~ . ·' BABY:•Poo ~fl . AlKA SE[T ER ...... STYhf-MtlSll D m 97c ;•n5C ;~•moo; No more !em s1"-lhal's 9 1 made for ~by, but is ~entle Relieves c.ongestion, headache f to adult .harr, too. 12 oz. and fevensh feeling due to eerllpowder fresh ... aJr over colds. 20 Db/els. ···3 day. 7 oz au t can at savings, · oso . PRESTO 6 CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER gg SPECIAL PURCHASE Brews 6 cups of coffee, deliciously and automatically ... keeps it serving hot 'Iii !he last cup is poured. #CM·6 PC. ,SETS: PLAQUES or PICTURES ::'· ·BBC Addr a fmh new touch to any room w~h lhese i'1emt· ·in& Stbjecl$. IM:$1 Knlck·ina<ks iitlurl· i111 candle holders, cllld) lislles, fi1ur· illes •!Ill more • . . 3088 ·BRISro·L ST. . '' San Diego. Freeway at Bristol • .. . ' m1; .... E. ' YOUI CHOICE , ti . -•1·~ 1.•o~I He1bal balsam sltamPOO •. \elnOlor s~ lterbal creme ""' lemon Creme riJIS6. 15 oz. ~· •••t&ldM . -. I · • • . . ' --. • .. ' t..,tf "ii,;~~ANDERSON "New England 'is a ratjlel\ strange DAt[.¥fl'~,*OM•N's 101Toa ' place," he explained. 111 was• tokl , 'we • Fortunately. for the thousands helped don't ~·~ oq str~ to•ieu· us w\l&t H,. Ille Rev. RQber~ ~11 "'"' to do, ht !'!d, """'U!l)g /lOllle e•, Wiiii only~ lotes!sh~Wbea'he:·'""", ·perl...,.. ailll fiiStory o1 llie founding clded fl>' org(llllZ8' lh<>'f~lll trouP'Of ""'· of1"ISH:ll> Ille Uru!«i Statet. .. .. , , ~ f, • • The Rev. M.r. ~l was speakmg J"~t,'_ he ~ .tlfe · are~ in . to , the Hatboi' .Area ~ flSH during a ~158'.""8'~,_,..,..lhe vo111111...-., ~·•dinner. Mrs. st ui\llkely lo"inlfoduce "'~1' ~</OB· • AuW EUell, ,a cll!!I'I~ inember, was ' I ~ '· I < ' I •' ' ' ' I ' ' • I r .1· I I ' •I • • • ,..., • . . ' { "" ' . • ,, ' - '' \ . " l ' . t \ • " ,. .-' " 1 .. 1· ' ''" . r, . ,. \ \ I ' ,.,,, ll • • named the first volunte~f-the year. She was selected because of her service ·and willingness to help . -sERVICE TO OTHERS r , FISHJ which offers ~rvice to others ·on a one-to-ooe basis, originated in England in 1~1. Three years later the Rev. Mr. Howell adapted its concepts in West-S!,Jt1ngfield, Mass. Since 'rt.Hen hundreds of groups have sprung up across the country. By 1967, fhe Harboi;_Area group jriined the grow- ing list . ae· ·was :one of t~ first to b.e, formed in the Southwest. B.y 1968 there were more than 200 groups in the U.S. and todai there are over 1,000 representing every con- tinent in the v.·or1d. • Describing the "unlikely" birthplace of FfSH, the founder said, "It was •not a booming area then anq it is not now . 'APOLOGETIC' \Vhen he anived in West Springfield, he said the cab driver didn't even know where his church was located. '1After we found it, I knew why. a 41}t looked apologetic fqr being there . . . as if it were crouching among all the trees.". . . ' · 0 The people, in the mediwn·to-low economic level, have a difficult time , and, their spectrum is narrow." Members of the church \Vere very timid, be said. However, they would come forw~ for their major event of the year -the rwnmage sale. But, ·the founder said, the \vay they conducted it was symbolic of the failW'e to serve mankind. On the night before the sale opened to the public, church members and their friends gathered to iseleot their O\vn purchases. FAILURE "As a corporate witness to Christ," the Rev. Mr. Ho~ll said, "we cou~dn't pass the first test oI commitmoot. "We couldn'1t even share our junk with the wOrld ... 8-essing 1be founder feels the service given by FISH volunteers is an excellenl ex· ample of expressing commitment . So he decided a·s a sermon he would discuss concepts or the orgariization and ask for the congregation's reaction. One member said, "We doo't call on strangers to tell us \vhat to do." Another's reply was, ''l\1 aybe this will work.'' Still another said, "This is the first thing that 'has come out or this church in years that makes sense.'' Five volunteers helped the .. Rev. l\1r. Howell start the first group, \\•hich, he said, still serves a stnaU area. "The mos.t calls ever taken in one year is I,000." The Harbor Area more than doubles ,the amount. WORD SPREAD The volWJteers 'vere asked to spread the word, the founder related. • "Even in a group 0£ 15 or less ~ \Vere timid. "But v.•hen they la~ked about FTSH they \vcre like the apostles, so to ~k. They \Vere enthusiastic and sometimes they talked to as many as a thousand at a time." The word also \Vas spread by the Rev. r..1r. Ho\vcll Y.'ho has wri tten articles for national magazines and ,has been intervie\.\'ed on nationwide television. The story of FISH even ,has 'been beamed to ircn curtain countries by Voice or America . "G roups of volunteers are organizing all over the world," the speaker noted , · saying that it is comforting to know there are others \vho care: '·Everyone can cope more efficiently and live more fully, if Pe or she knows so mebody in •this Impersonal world will 3ns,ve1· .a call for 1help,'' 'he concluded . •< FISH Hooked on . Helping ~ By JO OJ.SON Of tM n.nr '"" It.tr Barbara Wood's ·greatest pleasure in life is ''helping anyone who needs an extra hand." But, the Newport Beach resident cau- tions, she doesn't want to be called a Pood Samaritan. "There are hundreds of other' women doing the same thing," she insisted. As a member of FISH, she _gives one day a month to the varied ""'8ignmentsthatcomeuplhrougnthe or:ganiza"tlon, but she !>elieves th.at "ofte day a triooth can't begin to~ <.'Over the needs." Her duties spill Qver into the other days of the month, and she calls this work her "private FISH." Fitted between her Fisli duties are her family and church obligations and her one-man business of makllig table ai;rangements, wreaths and centerpieces. PERSONAL LEVEL Barbara perilapo is typical• ol'the 275 FISH members In the Harooi" Area, who are dedicated to helping· people on a one-to-one basis. "People are a Utile_ tired of· raising . ' money," commented Carolyn Milliken, dividual's decor and bow·~ can best executive secretary of FISH. ''.They want use containers theY have on band. involvement on a personal level." Thi ..-.: 'ty · -• b bee About Mrs. Wood she said, "She's a · i z"'combats the empty nest syndrome'' · ~ s a,.;r.i.VI ls g!'U'-', s ~says, ause dedicated person. She's always there ail \she is "getting paid ,for what I when she sbould be. She's always enjoy doing." available and she does her job well." Part of Mrs Wood's ~ secret is that she enjoys every aspect of her· life. The family, including hef husband, William, son Chip and daughter Katy, is active in drureh (Katy attends St. ~1ark and the rest are St. Andrew's members) and Mrs. Wood is wrapped up in her new business. LEAD SINGER She also is active in several musical groups and is playing a lead part in a church production of "HMS Pinafore." She sings at weddings and regularly brings music ta a convalescent hospital. Her burgeoning decorating bus.iness started when she bought an antiqued fruit arrangement a'nd discovered she could do a eimilar thing for much less money. Friends started asking for custom ar- rangements for their tables and doors, and now she makes '1house calls" to see wtfat would best fit into an in- JOBS VARIED What kind of \Vork does Mrs. \Vood do as a r~ISH volunteer, and 'as a "private FISH''? She takes care of children once a week so their mother can get out to play tennis, hangs wallpaper for frlOnds ("as long as they're not perfectionists"), drives to· the hospital or doctor's office whenever someone needs a ride and cooks a meat when one is needed. Katy chimed in that her mother doesn 't like to cook, so when she takes a meal it's really something. "She makes good lasagna, though:," Katy added, ''and split pea soup." Why does a person like Barbara W<>od, . who could easily spend all her time at the nearby tennis club or stay home and work in her spacious home and garden. go out of her way to help others? FA~nLY SCAITEREO Barbara Wood ·divides her time between her FISH work, both official and private "The peop e who help get more out of it than the people they assist," she said. "It's very rewarding. My family is scattered all over. the United States. So many times they need help and I'm not there. I do it here and am just praying someone will~help them. "Ii's a big circle. You can't 'e~er repay someone in kind but you can by helping someone else . (above left), her W"Ork of me king custom arrangem1J11ts (above right) and • • her family.'. which includes Katy and Chi 'p !left). She'.s not alone in helping others, she insists. --- • "lVhat people really need a lot Of times is an ear and just to Jcnow somecm cares. "But,'' she lamented, "you can only do so much.'' I Mis. Wood, an English and language graduate of Wasbingtoo Unlvmhy In St. Louis, said that "l'tolll• &bollld get out and help Instead of slllillc at home. "Somehow you find lime , to do Ibo things Y<l\have to." '"'· ~-~··-.. • ' ' • • • ' • • • • • ' I ~ • l I I l ·- J4 DAIL Y PILOT Monday, Nov.mber 5, 1Cl7l Caller • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been going with a salesman "'ho lives on Getting to call him the next night, sa me time, SO I did. Ed answered the phone. I started to speak but he tded to disguise his voiot, aild said, "You have the wrong room ." I yelled. "Ed, this sounds like YOU." He replied, "It's not me. I'm not here." • Static DEAR ANN LANDERS : We live iry an area that has had several break-lns . My wife asked me to buy a watchdog .. l'\•e heard that -vigs are smarter than dogs and I'd like to ,try a watCh-pig. Have you ever heard or this?' Do you think my neighbors would mind?- TALLAf!ASSEE READER From . Long : .. Distance • , . A--.t41#fN, .. .. ••• •, -... . • I to the chariUes I believe in. My bll!band has asked me to band the money over to him tor "investments.''· When I re- fused we got lntO an ~t and he hasn't spoken to me ror two \days . , the other coast. \\'hen I say "going with'' J mean mostly talking to him on the phone. (1.1y phone bills have kept me broke.) Ed gets oot here only once every sixty days. We met twice In Kansas which Is about halfway, J am 24, divorced, with one chlld. For a 'i''hile Ed sent me postcards. Ann . that was JO days ago and I haven't heard from him since. \Vhat do you think'-COMPLETELY BAY· FLED DEAR TAL.: I don't lcaow where you got the Idea · tbat pigs are smarter lhan dogs but I y;on't argue the pobit. complain •bout a ~ •ht kePt • J " ~ woman who inberlts money alter she bas been rnanied a few years haQ.dle It herseli or should lbls money be ~ with her husband'! l\;ly Inheritance has created so muclt trouble between my husband and me that l wJsh to heaven J had never seen it, Finally. I told him I belleVe I """' the rlahl 1A> decide what haJl!>'llll In the money. that was left to 1:™'· He said "II fjj not dooe tllal way m com- paUble famfile.''" WhaL aboul It; AM! You ,..., 11 bavt a compaUble family.- ~UIERABLE SAILY a Slaetl1nd pony Id' .*'e .~tri aad an alligator In lbe bathtub.) I have been phoning him every weekend all over the country. I write him a long letter every day. Two 'tl-ttks ago I was supposed to phone him in Detroit. I called at e:zactly the time he suggested. He said he couldn't talk to me because he was "in a meeting." He asked me DEAR OAF: I tblnk w·ben a man tells you he's not there, you ought to take bis won:I for It. And don't throw· out any more money on long-dbltanCe tr:1epbone calls. You've been permanently disconnected . Let's assume that a sn1art pig JS smarter . than a dumb dot, there are zoning laws that say you can't keep t'!ertain animals lo resJdentlaJ areas. (I learned this when a reader wrote to Personally, I'd rather bear "bow wow" around tbe house .tban ''olak oink." Cbeck the law before you go bog wild. DUR ANN LANDERS: Should a • I want to give , a few gjzable gifts DEAR fALLY: True, bµt we •ave no lallerlted -Y· fa 11t! Opinion you sboWd handle your lnberltance as you whb and your butbaod should !ergo< about It • Horoscope: Aquarius Wins by Experimenting VELVET FOG HAIRSTYLING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Family council could be on agenda. You settle problems, outline programs -much oc- curs through spontaneous but For the woman who cares .•• secret oonfab. ~1eans discre- tion is featured. Cancer in- dividual plays key role. Make concession to older individual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Social activity is featured. ~'leans )·ou make contacts, ex- change views and enjoy being with people. Come out or shell. Do Something OOerent for the Holidays! Toke• -ot JU' for lt.ot ~. tl~e. On.lop your -Ml.Wuollly and IMPfOYe your OPP901Q11Ce ... lily I. llCll\lnrllr ;., o ........... ..,..;,IMlrMnl !llo1-l1 lw yN. Enjoy thoJ holldo)'I "'°'• '"°" e-..rl C.U N4cry for o c-pli-lory onolri't & holidey touno 1thedule. A ••Outifwl Woy10Co ... • John Robert Powers ·.~ Schook for Wo'"'" of All A11•1. ·/ OIANGI 3Town&Country •5-i7-8228 1 ,""',.. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE O_N CUSTOM DRAPERY ...... $4.00 hkla-•··· FREE INSTALLATION e WIDE SELECTION e NEWEST FAUICS e DICOIATOl COLOIS FREE C0111u1!1tlon on window trMlment1. ANTOINETIE'S 2838 M•in St. Santa Ana Phone 979·9660 SAYE 20°/o ON WOVEN WOODS Thin 1lrlcit ot wood Jn colors ol n1turol l!nl!hes. woven with colorful yom1 ond metellkl . A1 1h.ad••• droporlel or room dividers. ttll'y will ldd Ille ind co!O!"S lo 1nr room In 1"-l>ouso. Seo our 1tle<:tlon today. RENT A RUG DOCTOR "STEAM" CARPET CLEANER FREE DELIVERY & PICKUP to most areas, or you pick up at our store. FOR LOW RENTAL RATES CALL 10 MINUTES FREE INSTRUCTION .. cnn Y•• l•t Doctor 11 1ofe I .., tO 6'ft9te 0$ 0 •OCllUlll cte-f, OM -or --" co• eperote It or talo It •P 011d 4owo mrlrs. REALLY CLEANS CARPET .,,.... of Wfl ltfflft IOOMltl dirt, ••kiri Is collected 111 to11k1 • 11 •• ,. •!11 drol•. SAVES YOU MONEY Cost h -u Jns' ttt.11 llltl .. Corpet s,._ CteoHf. RUG DOCTOR RENTS IN ORANGE COUNTY IN LOS ANGILIS (714) 979.7944 (213) 423-0454 lllJ S. lrittol, Snte AN 1061 I. Artello, Lo .. lffch OrtH t-6 MON. THIU SAT NOW LOCATED :AT HAIR HUNTERS You receive compliments. You present-and the clandestine 19): Family situation can be gain , by experin1enting. Sagit-is featured. This would be loads 'Of laughs but also com- tarlan could figure · in prom-great time for TV appearance. plicated. Know when t.o draw inent way_ Illusion, Qehind the. scenes -line. You do have life of your these also are keynoted. own -Jive it and be mature. in sense that you usually \\'in your way. In December, you will be facing some forthrigh t issues and you will overcome. IS NOW! 84b6 INDIANAPOLIS AVE. " HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536.8829 GE~1INI (!\fay 2!-June 2tl): Plo;ces is likely to be featured. Get rid of security blanket. Emphasis is on getting do,vn LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22 ): · Sucking thumb won't solve .9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;i~ to business. You deal with Practic3t e ff 0 r t s pay . grown-up pro~lems. II heart of matters. Chips are dividends. You get what yoti '-AQUARIUS (Jan. , 20-Feb: down and results a r e al ed Be ~r. and go after -you have added 18): If willing to experiment, ev uat · "i""'-:..ic pressures, responsibilities. But yOu win. Aceel)t Ls on personal thorough. Srorplo, Leo persons al •-ch hi · I could play significant roles _ ~ou so 1w:ve ance ~ t p o s s e ss1~ nves.bn~ta, You get c h a nC e to Jackpot. You get cr~1t for valuables. Sagtti~m, ~mini demonstrate abilities. ~hat you do ~ . ch!ps fall · persons . figure pror_runently. CANCER (June 21.July 22): You are in position to obtain answers. Key is to ask ques- tions. Don't limit yourself. Door could be open to loog- range opportunity. PromQte self-esteem. Persons who previously were reticent now will "open up." 'LEO (July.2J.Aug..22): One who cares attempts to make you comfortable. One ~ho cou1dn'1 care less linposelJ on you. You have choice between intrigue or happiness. What you choose will detennine much of your future. Be mature! VJRG-0 (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22): You may be Involved in romantic situation. Glamor is Mermaids Emerging King Neptune's realm will "loan" decorations for Huntington Beach ' Little Mermaid Guild's annual ball, to take place Saturday, Nov. JO, at the Balboa Bay Club. This major fund· raisi ng event supports ·. Orange County Chi!· dren's liospital. Ready to join the party are Mrs. Jobn Bower Oe!t) and Mrs. Jam es Riden- our. I-bone 644·2151 70 Fotliloe lslond in place. Success 1s indicated. You Will get what lS owed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)~ But. many .will want Yotl to Nothing is halfway -it is out~ what you give for value all or nothing; You end or recetv~: liegin a relationship. no in·. PISCES (Feb. 19-Moreh 20): between. You start or finish. Cycle high -you can ~e\ Climate is ane of extremeS. ·~across special view, style. Know it and be ready. Don't J:Refuse back seat.; Come stall. Decide. By very act of forward. T a k e initiative. decision, y6u Set positive Highlight willingness to take .vjbrations in motion . . chance on abilities. Aquart111, SAGmARitls (No~.' 2Z-Leo, Scorpio 'pef'SQns could· Dec. 21 ): ·There is some· tear-figure prominently. ing down for purpose of ~IF ~ TODAY ·IS Y 0 U R reconstruction. Nothing is like-~mDA V you have i.musual ly to remain the same. . voice, you are passionate, Revisions'· ar~ ~Nier of day hQve sw~t _tooth ·and ~~ for you. KnOw 1t and throw do anything m•lukewNm man- aside false pride. Improve. ner. You may now be tfYing Refine. Perfect. You'll be hap-to do too much at once. pier. perhaps wealthier, as Taurus, Libra person.s are result. drawn lo you. You are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. persuasive, somewhat spo!(ed CdASTL.-NE HEAL TH ··FOODS SPECIALS FOR NOV: 5 TO NOV. 17 1mER.WAY. ,G.UNOiit. Roclpo by Adell• DIYll ~~'."';! $PECIAL 69J. •• • • • 1 • ~ • 2~~~~· SPECIAL 1 :65-, "Lel"s Eot: Right to Ktep l'lt" Adelle ·D•Yll' Int S•ll•r ' Rtg. 1.50 SP.JCIA~ 99C ~ COASTLINE VITAMIN ·c . 150 mgs--250 tibl•t• it.,. :ut S'ECIAL 1.79 ' Stock u11 riow for winter · Co••tll~• Supreme Super.l..Compl•• Chock th• L1MI ofl thl1 out•t•ndln9 Formul•I . \ ~ R~.c;i:, SPECIAL 2.79 ' . ~=· ~'.C , SPECIAL "4 •. 79 Coastline Health FoodS " Costo Meso MlllOlllH SQU,\1111 211 I . l7TH If. .,..,,,, •' . 1.a, ... .,. 1094 lllVIMI ILVD, '411i ... TO•O 11:0. Mlljll SAV~ HlAlt ll,\Ll'H' ' .$44-TJM, ..,._.., Tustla .\ NG TIME PRINftJJ ;,.,.:..: ...... .,.. Tt,y OlJTING .l.l.l.tml~.ru I A soft and cuddly f1bric: with the most im~gi native designs for tots and teons. Choose from a vast 1ol1c:tlon of hippy and lively prints, MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON REG. 59c YD. 36" Wide . 2 yord• 100 for 100°/o NYLON QUILTED PRINTS --~--·- Vivid floral de1 i9n s, graceful prints on • d1 li- c1te qu ilted nyl6n just p1rfec:t for all lounge wear. Th is Is the ·f1bric for something t11u1I ·' .. MIRACLE • 1.1111 " end corlifort1bl .. SAVE 22c A YARD REGULAR $1.4' YARD MACHINE WASHABLE 44/45" Wide 221 yd. PLAIDS· PLAIDS SUITINGS r "KASHLANA" in a wide, wide group of pl1ids1 checks and novelties. We havo a f1ntast ic s•- lec:tion of 111 the most w1nted colon for this fall. · SAVE 52c A YARD REG. $4.29 A YARD Machine Washable Turbo Acrylic 54" Wide 311 yd. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Textured no.velty. stJtches, f11hl~n solid colors for dr11_1'ortportl. You II love the tr•m•ndous 1elec:tlon1 1vail~ , 1bl1 in th11• colorful, intricate knit Outsttndlng r1nge of 1p1rklin9 fill tnd holid1y ,colors for dress.up or chic sport1we1r. ~~d11fgn1 for fall f nd wint•r. A wld1 selection of textur1d kn it stitches. t • SAVI: 7k A YA.RO REGULAR $2.21 A YARD ·MAC~INE WASH. TUM,BLE DRY . Polyul3r. PolyeotW/¢olton .. 54/56" Wl~th• . ' 2 yard• 3fl for , .. -''. . -· ' • MUL Tl·STITCH JACQUARDS VALUES TO $5.91 A YARD "!ACHINE WASH, TUMBLE DRY U"'/W' Wide ,. ' . I 1 . • • . . • • . l . . • . ... . . l I . . • . , . . • ' . . . • . ! • . ! . . . l I , AMBLER . TUMBLEWEEDS .,, q!llCK! 6£1" A l'WMHIU i' ft : .... MUTI AND JEFF I.'M HQME AU. ALONE,M.YSWEET! AFRNO? HAW. I'M NOT AFR:AtD.' FIGMENTS NANCY • MAY 1 PLEASE HAVE A 81cYCt.E? ·l 'iVE BEEN ASKING FOR: IT A l t. WEEK- TDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI ACROSS 1 Coolic:tge'$ nlcknem• 4 Street fut tu res 9 Felony 14-Winecup 15 Think very hlghly of 16 Btckward: Prefix- 17 Homesteader 19 Step aside 20 Trapped aloft 21 UnClosed: Poet. 22 Human beings 23 Forced to . depan 24 Joke 26 Minus 29 Tool 31 M.naged 32 Exchange 33 Cron..- 36 Greek N!tters 38 Mon --:My -d 39 Paintblls1: 2 """'' 41 Aif?ltne control 43 Broad street llbbr.I 44 In •·-: Het-up 46 Forcl>le restrsint 47 Sisteni 49 Sticky ttuff 60 TMM S*iod 51 Dog&almon 52 Tmy 54 Ending with him or her 58 Undeftt1e weather 60 Finial omament 61 Danger 62 Prim1 ····- 64 Modlral• 66 Senseless 67 Son of Gad 68 Letter 69 Pieces of roofing 70 Musical symbOI& 71 Scrap DOWN 1 Works in metal 2 "lt'a-· .. 3 ""'""' 4 Pf'llise 5 NewlP9PM ""'. llOUl'C. IG1& "°"""""' 7 Get reedy 8 CompoaftiOn 9 Sonof Shem . Saitunt.y's Puule Sol'ted: 10 Takesoreet delight 11 Hflhy Pottery 12 Mouth: Prefix 13 LaMof-· 18 Village near JeruM!em 24 Ooctrinaif'• peopl• 25 Jewish dumpling 27 Greek ltlfnd 28 Tums rapidly 30 Dol9r bia. 33 Man'a l'MtfM 34 l<11Vev-s production 35 Kind of tw9' 37 Dlspartge 1 «>Goooneolc ................ 42 School deilk """ '45 Circus feature, 48 Silty 53 Partt of tM body SS Helicon ...... 56 Cubic unit 57 Nimblt 59 Dregs 61 Fem• -62 ....,,,. ...... 63C ...... 65 POiter -· conc:'em I 60T'A IJ!AI< IN MV ~ePIPE.I • • by Doug WDdey SO F '>OO'lL CONE'Lf> WIT~A~~ TllGMf FOR THIS COMMERCIAL •• MUSIC THAliJ. IOEN'rlfY THE PRWJCT 10:1'1\ i .V. VIEWERS. GoT 1T? • DOOLEY'S WORllD SALLY BANANAS -JllSr'Ol!Y -"TllArMAN KE.EpS MAKING 1ll6 SAMIO IN~ov'ER ANP -RJ Monda;y, Novtrnber .5, 1973 OAJ~V PILJ)T }5 , ' fo.Jo KIDDING !'+ .... Pl'OPL> JUST l)ON"r 5"6M '0 LEARN! by R•r Bradfield UNF'ORTIJNATELY, TME" HUMAN RN:Ji IS RUN ON A Cl.CUL.AR ~"" 1l<AcK By Charles Bcarsottl ... CJHICH coMMel?c1a1.~ Do Yoo '-JR1Te '!3' ~ lllt7'S.N.lo:4°# ,,1-,., .•. Tfllllf.$ ..,._ • ...,....., .... , ____ .... L------------....:..:=.;.;;;,,..::'-' by Al Smith GORDO ·'~-... ·-. -~~by Dale Halt~ MOON MULLINS -SUT IT HASN'T COME YET PEANUTS She wanttd to live in .Canada. JUDGE PARKER . MISS PEACH ,. • .. DICK TRACY • by Emit Bushmlller MAYBE I'VE .JUST BEEN TAt.KING 'TO THE ANSWERING- SERVICE He wanted to live in Mexico. Thus, they parted. · by Charles M. Schulz ;:::::....;;"------~ Years later, when asked the reason, she.i'ej>lied sifuply,. . .§ ·e. b · MI just didn't like his latitude!" n A ii l-..1:::=.==L...:!.l~ by Harold Le Doux HO'.N Ae0<1f A TAU. l.fMONAPE, ~? JT'l.L COOL "r'OU OFF! by Mell • • by Gus Anlola . I ·by_ Ferd Johnson ')bu Ol.IGHT 'TO E::.:; BLiY HIM "3oPAYSToA L!'SS~FUt. \IOCABtJ.LAf"Y." ., by Rcqer Bollen THE GIRLS -~;:-~~~ "No, lhaok you -I'm jul.enjoymg walching ii without seelng sometbiilg artaJHl tbe house I should be ilOIDg.'" ' DlNNIS THE MENACE u I " l . • Monday, Nowmbtr 5, 1973 an Catch LA--Lee.; laye.d ~ Poorly--l(nox j.TLANTA (AP) -The slgnmakers bit it right on tbe button 5unday \Yhen o~ of the banners draped in Atlanta St dium proclaimed: ''Boy that Nick s e can kick." Nick" is Atlanta's Moot·9 , 187-pound H garian-born Nick Mike-Mayer, a 10th draft ,:iick out of Temple, \>.'ho ed live field goals in the Falcons National Football League victory the Los Angeles Rams. final one, ol 16. yards with only 52 seconds remaining, set the crowd o SS,837 roaring deliriously at the uphill triumph which placed !he Falcons only one game behind the Ram! in the West Division. "So Car, that has to be the biggest or my ca.teer," iuke-fl.fayer said of the boot which lifted the Falcons to a $-3 record and a cltj) record fourth con- secutive victory in their eight years of existence. For the RamS, row 6-2, it was a &erood straight: JOss. Quarterback Bob Lee, was at the con- trols again as he has been for the • LA'S LARRY McCUTCHEON MAKES A SHORT GAIN • 'ports In Brief ·;Nastase Cops Tourney; • • • : Unser Condition Good • • ~ARIS -Jlie Nastase dominated a \\Jary Stan Smith in the fma l two sets Sinday end won the men's singles title a' the French Indoor Open tennis cham- p,nships. ~ fiery Romanian, who has beeo b)ttling orf-rourt with .the Association o Tennis Profess ionals, v:on the title 4 . 6-1, 3.£. 6-0. 6-2 before a sellout J wd of 5,000 at Pierre de Coubertin s dium. linser R esting HOENIX -Bobby Unser, who suf- r~ broken ribs when his car crashed apmst a guard rail during saturday's · 150, was reported in "very good tioo," a spokesman at Good maritan Hospital said today. 'He's resting well," the sPokesman s d. "About 3 this afternoon we 'll have a ision on whether he can be moved 0 possibly discharged." • • Ne1u omhe Wins liYDNEY, Aus1ralia -Top-seed<d JOhn Newcombe outlasted f e 11 o w Abstralian John Alexander 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 irf first-round singles play in a $50,000 iitloor tennis tournament tocla · hern'OOd Stevtart of own. Tex. n his first-co atch against cello Lara when the Mexican became after losing the first set. T r evl110 Scores YONEY, Australia -Colorful L<e cvino played his second straight round aver Scores quhle Win ONG KONG (AP ' -Corooa de! resident Rod L.1ver beat Charles rel! of Puerto Rico 6-2. 3-6, 6-2, . without a bogey, shooting a five-under- par 68 Sunday, and SCO<'ed a foor-strol<e victory in a $74,500 international golf tournament. The irrepressible Trevino, who had shared tbe third-round lead with fellow American Jim Colbert, finished with a 72-hole total of 2Tl, 15-under-par over the ra~inundated, 6,850-yard, par--73 Lakes golf course. Stewart Ginn of AU'ltralia, one stroke back starting the final round, recorded a 71 and was second at 281. e Borowiak Leads STOCKHOLM -Jeff Borowiak defeated Barry Phillips-Moore o f Au.slralia IHI. 6·3, 7-5 Sunday and ad· vanced to tbe sea>nd round of tbe Sfockllolm Open tennis tournament. In other men's singles first-round matches, Kjell Johansson of Sweden upset veteran Ion Tiriac of Romania 4-6, M , 6-1; Graham Stilwell of Britain downed Christer Holm of S""'f!den 6-4, tH; Antonio MWIOZ of Spain beat Douglas Palm of Sweden 6-3, ~. 6-3, and Sweden's Birger Andersson Wpped Hans· Juergen Pollman of West Germany &;J, 6-2. . e McRae Triumphs MELBOURNE, Austra1ia -Former world driving champion Graham McRae of New Zealand ootrlueled John McCormack of Australia and woo tbe Australian Grand Prix Sunday at the rajn-swept Sandown Track. McRae, driving a new McRae GM2, \\.'Oil the loo-mile race by 1.7 seconds at an average speed ol 103.9 m.p.h. e 11.S. Crushed SAN DIEGO -The polished, lightning· quick Japanese National w om e n ' s volleyball team crushed the U.S. National contingent Stllday night lo sweep a tw<>-game erhibition series. The scores were 15-7, 12·15, 1:;.10 and 15-3. four triumphs, since toldDg ov.r the Marting posltlm. •1we think we can catch the Rams now," said Lee, who has a banner in his honor which says, "The Falcons \Vill rise !again,*' commanded by Gen. Rob T. Lee." · Lee ootdueled Rams slgnak:aller John Hadl, po08ing fw 222 passing yards oo 19 « 31 completions. He was sacked six times b»vever, for 54 yards in losses. Had! ooly cooneoted on 1lx of 19 passe! for 107 yards with c:me in- terception. "The Falcons won a game Ibey had to,'' said Rams coach Ohuck Kno:r. 11\Ve just didn't play good football." The contest ttrned into a defensive battle, which may have beeo expected , since the two clubs were ranked 1·2 in the NFC in total defense. The Rams took a to-3 flrS't quarter lead, scoring the first two times they had the ball on a 32-yard field goal by David Ray and a -yard touchdown by Tooy Baker. Mike-Mayer then booted field goals of 28 30 and 12 before the half. Ray then Umnected in the final period from 42 yards out before Mike-Mayer got the Falcons to within 13-12 m a 26-yarder with 6:53 left. "The hardest one, was the last one ." said Mtk .. Mayer alter his Mor·> day which gives him 18 for M: for the !eason. L..,._FG Rill '2 LA-ailker run (Rav 11,lcll) Al~"G Mlk~ 21 All-FG Mike-Mayer 30 All-FG Mlkt-Milyef" 12 . L..,._FG Rey 42 · Atl-FG Mlke-M11~r 26 Al~EG Mlkt-MaYill' 16 Lo. Angillill Al1ilnlil 10 0 0 J-1) 6606-15 . A-SS.137 ·-•ilkoM First dow111 1• 1• R!llhill·Y•rds lS-126 l2·r.I P11SI"" YfrO. 10D 16' ... 62 71 Relurn Yili'd• 6-l .. 1 \t·ll-1 ~~~w S-Sl 5-43 Fumblft-IMI l-1 2·1 dJ s-4S .S-Sl PWlillll"·Yil• INDIVIDUAL LU Dl'llS RUSHING -Los .......... Mc:CutdMDft 16-76, llt11tlsan. 14-311 Allilnll, H11mplon %0-D. Rily 1·2Jj I RECEIVING -LOS Anlleleos, JilC~ J-66, ii n t -11; Al11nli1, Burrow s.69. Rily ""'• Mllchell ~..\s~G ~-Los Al'IQil'-• Hldl 6-lt·I, 107 yilr4'1 LH lt-31·1, 221. Lakers Find 2 New Stars; One Injured LOS ANGELES (AP) -The outcome of the game wa! almost incidental. What two of t~ players did was far more noteworthy than the Los Angeles Lakers' 106-93 victory over the Houston Rockets. Ebnore· Smith, playing with a broken booe In his rigbt cheek, played almoot the entire game and looked like a hockey goalie In turning hack 14 llouston shots. And C.onnie Hawkim, the newest member of the team, got into a Lakers game for the frrst time and played encouragingly. Jerry West hit 13 of 22 Doer shots and his 30 points and six assists, a standard performance !or the All.star guard, helped tbe Laker! remain atop the Pacific Division of the NBA WeEit with an M record. But Smith and Hawkins were the real story. Smith, a 7-foot former Kentucky State pivot man, collided with teammate Hap- py Hairston early in the first period. Despite the pain, Smith remained in the game and when he left with three minutes remaining in lhe fourth quarter, he had IS rebounds In addition to his blocks and hit three of four shots from the floor • Smith was taken to a boopital for :r-rays. Be was not t.o be with the Lakers OU. morning when Ibey new lo Cleveland for a Tuesday pine. A team spokesman said the Injury waa not expected lo keep Smith out of any games. Hawkim, acquired recently from the Phoenix suns, said he was "nervous sitUng on the bench, but once I got in the game, things just fell into place. I'm working on. being a starter because this is my fir.st legitimate chance to make the championships and Ila up to me to make the most of it." H~1ton (tl) Lo• Anteltl OMJ Tmfnvtll M .. r Smllll NilWlln Guokill Milrln -. Muflll!Y Rill1f'ff COll'nliln McCor~ln Toti1l1 Houston e • T I• .. , )4 J 1·2 II I 2-• " S 5-6 1S 2 1·1 1 ' ... J 0-1 6 .... , ... 2 H '• ' ... llrldgn H1lr1fcn Smllll ._, .. WHO Prke Counll Ht'ftlru '"'" Rllrt Wi1shl11t1ton H•wtnorn 3t TS.21 ti Tol1l1 • • 11 2-t ,. Lot Anvtlts A -1),0'0! 26 2• u e ' T ' 0-0 12 ! 2·2 12 J J.S t ' ~! ,, 11 .. , :JO • 0.0 12 ' ... , .. . ' .. ' ' .. ' ' .. , ' .. , 11 l2·16 106 24 -tl ,, -106 Dange r I s Then· B usiness tl'"IT ........ Cleveland's Mike Phipps had to look at the likes of Minnesota's Carl Ellet all afternoon Sunday in a 26-6 Cleveland loss. Below photo, Larry Csonka of the Miami Dolphins is upended Dy Ralph Baker of the NY Jets in Miami's 24-14 triumph. Details of all pro football games on Page 17. Tennis Poiv ers Mum ; Decline to Block WTT PARIS (AP) -After three days or talking about new directions for tennis, the i_nanagement committee of the Intern.aUonal Lawn Tennis Federation has decided to sit back and await developments. When till! coounittee started meeting in Paris, it was generally believed that it would approve a pr~l to set up a World Tennis Council composed of representatives of the ILTF and the Association or Tennis Professlooals. The council Idea had been worked out with an emergency committee of tbe JLTF. It was supposed to keep players and officials working In hannoo,y to prevent a recurrence of • the ATP boycott fl Wimbledon this year. . AJain Heyman. president of the ILTF, declined to make any statement on the meeting but jt was understood a majority ol. the management committee felt it had no power to modify the fedes:a Uoo's rules: to glve the players a voice. At the same time, the management coounittee declined to take any direct action to halt the development orworJd Team Temls, an inter-city league being formed In the United Slates and Canada. The W'IT 11Cbedule direcUy cmflic!J wilh the big European tournament!. Philippe Chatrier, president of the French Tennis Federation, castigated the ll..TF decis.iori and said the mb.nagement committee was "an accomplice in the J1l3ssacre of European tennis." Chatrier said the French Federation refuses lo reoognize the ILTF decision . fie stopped short of saying the French Federation would break with the in- ternatlooal body, but said he woo Id be talking to other Europeans about counter-measures to stop W'IT raids on players. George MacCaU, Emerald Bay resident and WTI' representative at the Paris meetings, was full of smiles and op- timism. He admitted that W'IT players would not be able to play the loog established European circlllt but Insisted there are enough players to go around. "There's room for everybody. It's amaz- ing how many fine young players are cxming up,'' he said. Jack Kramef', executive director of the players' organization, was disap- pointed that his group had failed to get a voice In tournament scheduling and organit.ation. But he said uwe're going ahead on promoting a five million dollar tennJs circuit. We will cootinue lo protect the players." Won on Guts, · Crensha'v Sa.ys After Triu~ph SAN ANTONIO IAP J -Ben Crenshaw was rool and poised .as a seasoned, veteran professional Jn the wake of his wire-to-""·ire victory in the San Antoni(). Tex:as Open goU tournament. "I was pretty fortunate to win this one." the 21-year-old rookie 9ell.53tion said Sunday after his four-under-par 67 had given him a two-stroke triumph in his fi rst start after gaining hlli: Ap- proved Player's card as a full-fledged member of the pro golf tour. "l won it on hall guts/' Creruihaw said after a sensational putting round had tu.med back tour-tested Orvtlle Moody and big George Archer in the run down the stretch. "I didn't play near as good as Orville. My putting just made me." Crenshaw twice was Ued, but calmly stroked in pott.. of 15, 12. 12, 12 and 12 feet as the m06t highly-touted rookie since Jack Nicklaus v.•on by two strokes with a 270 total, 14-under-par on !he 6,900-yard Woodlake course. With most of the a:ame's great names Including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer' Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino allllllli the rntS!mg, the pmonablo o.n.iaw became this old tournament's greatest drawing card. Swlday for the singles title, then v•ith Australian Colin Dibley in Ming the doubles championship in ~ '25,000 international tennis toun:iamenl. Laver eamed $5,00Q. for his singles and $600 .is his sha re of the bles prize after he and D I b I e y lasted Brian Gottfried and Paul Divisional Leaders Duel Tonight Crenshaw, who led or shared the lead at each of the IS-hole rounds, burled Archer and Coody wilh ·llOllle aboolutely phenomenal putting. • Ile needed only 25 strukes on the undulating, two-level greens, bad JI one. putt greens and one-putted seven bolas in a row at one stretch. ibt.en, 6-3, &-7, 17-15. . Pasar.il, who had upset three seeded ayers in reaching tbe final , received ·1000. In the singles, Laver controlled the td>-<oxcept for the ...,.nd oet-witb te placements and p o w fl: r f u I PITl'SBURGll (AP) -Two winning streaks wtll be In jeopardy when tbe • Pltt"'"'1b steelers host the Washington Redskins toolilht In a nationally televised National Football wgue game. Pittsburgh has "°" a consecutive regular seuon gamts belort the vocal home fans at 'lbree Riven Smdlum, while the R«llkinl have ...,., four pmes In a row oo Monday night television. Beyoocl the lltreais, the , ... could figure In whether Pitt.tbqb and Washlnil<111 repeat as champln ol lhelr di~s. Wti1dl they currea!i1 head. Tile Steelen, built prhmC111y through lhe draft.., lead the Central Division or tho American Oonlermoo with a 6-l record. Clevtland, 4-3-1, IS In second place. The RedsldruJ, brougbt to ure by coldl Ott TV Toalgla~ c ... -11.t• George Allen and his f......tieeling lt&dts, are 1>2. They lead Dallas In the National. Otdermoe E a st e r n Division. "We lool< UJ)Oll lllli,.s 1 cliempiomhip · pme, and I'm ....,, the steelm d6 too," R<dsklns 1'1U'nlng back Larry Brown said last week .. "This game means so much to both clUbs, and playing before all those television W11tdlers, ii means thaJ much m~." 18ld llrOwn, a Piltoburg1t native. 'Mio steelm Jost quarterl>ock Terry Bradshaw and John Fuqua, their leading rumer, with shoulder lnjurl .. In luL week'• 20-13 triumph over Cind.nmU. Terry flanratty, who h!I• come ' of! the bench 1o re1CUe-the Steelm tit two .straJchl gam.., will_,,.pllce Bradshaw. Preslon PC8l'30ll will sub for Fuqua. • HWe thlnk we have J! a P.ll b 1 c replacements," sald Steelers coach Chuck Noll, "and we should get better perlomw>c:e from the other guys. That's what It's all about." The ·R<dskins wert upset 19-3 last wee!< at New Orleans, but Wubinglon etill has the bell road rtCOfd In the NFL over the patt three ,......,, IM. Waahlngton leads the NFL wllh 3S lllCkS. wbile l'ltlaburgh Is tops with · 19 pass lnterceptloll!, five by ·safety Ellher .SomY J enson or Billy Mlke W4tr. ' • Kilmer I start.•t ~ for Washington. ' ....... • ' • Oilers Snap Streak; Vikes Still Unbeaten The llouston Oilers snapped an 18-game losi ng slreak by defeating the Baltimore Colts, 31-27, and the MiMesota Vlk- ing.s continued to roll un· defeated this season with their eighth straight victory to highlight Sunday's National Football League action. Aroond the NFL: 1JOUSTON AT BALTIMORE -The Houston Oilers built up a 21-3 'halftime lead but needed a lS-yard touchdown pass from 4ynn Dickey to Fred Wllh.s with 32 seconds Jeft to pl8y to chalk up their first victory since Dec. 12, 1971. The Oil ers won, 31-27. "This vlctory should give our players confidence and some character," G i 11 m a n said. "We haven't been a team ot character. \Ve've been a team of characters." A pair of iumbles bY Willis were capitalized on by the Colts to pull to 21-17 and they look the lead, 24-21 early in the final period. Fred Cox booted field goals ol 16, 23 'and 33 yards to put the Vikings in !ront al halftime, 9-3. The pot-bellled Vikings kicker, wbo h a s scored in a record 148 con· secuUve NFL games, added a 41-yarci kick · late in the fourth quarter. Oscar Reed scored the first Vikings touchdown on a two- yard plunge seven plays after Cleveland punter Don Cockroft attempted to run from punt fonnatton on fourth down and was thrown for a four-yard loss. CINCINNATI AT DAILAS -The Dallas Cowboys, after losing three or their last four games, came bacK strongly to defeat the.Cincinnati Bengals, 38-10. Dallas linebacker Lee Roy Jordan victimized Uie Bengals with three interceptions on c ons ec u ti v e Ben g a Is possessions in the f i rs t quarter. 3L yards for a touchdown. On the next Bengals offensive play, he swiped pass No. 2 but the Cowboys failed~ to capltaltze. MIAMI AT NEW YORK J~'l'S -Tha Miami Dolphins improved their A m er i c a n Conference East lead to 7-1 with a 24-14 victory over the New York JetS. Bob Griese tossed a tie- breaking 37-yard touchdown pass to Paul Warfield in the third period and Garo Yepre- mian kicked a 20-yard field goal to break a 14-14 halftime deadlock. Mercury Morris of Miami and John Riggins of the Jets had each scored a pair of first half touchdowns. BUFFALO AT NEW ORLEANS -0. J. Simpson, after a record-shattering perfonnancc before a national television audience Monday night last week. was held in check by the New Orleans Saints, who were led by tackle Billy Newsome and linebacker Jim Merlo. ) OlllY f'Uot Stiff ""-tt EDISON HIGH'S PASSER DELUXE DAVE WHITE. ' Monday, No't'fm~r 5, 19,) DAILY PILOT .I Pro Cage, Hockey· Standings ... .!11! DIVll!lft " • '" ' ,,, ' ' ' ' ' W I.. ,.Cl. 08 KenlllCk!f c1rou..,, New York M1mpll!1 Vlr0Ln!1 10 I .fOt 10 ,11' . "' ' ,364 l • .213 Weil DIYl.ion lndllnl 6 • .600 Ul•h 6 6 .!IOO I Ofrnwer .~ It ,4\S 1"'1 Sa11 Anklnlo 7 t at 1 Sin OltQO l 1 .16.4 2\t Sllltd1'("1 SCtrtl lndl1 n1 121. Vl!11ln!1 122 Tlfll•llr1 GlllMI No oamao IChldull'CI TUffllll'Y'I 0111'111 OenYtr ll San Dleto l lldl~• ,, IMmllf!l• NHL Ea1I DlvhlOll WLT,..1. GFGA Bo1ton I l 1 17 5f l' Pilo t Pigskin PICKEROO Sponsored By 111111 DIUVlll * IF Ull * DAILY PILOT ...... ~htW,,..,. s100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! . sso For Weekly Second Place Winner .JJ 1 ... " • . CLEVELAND A T MIN· NESOTA. -The undefeated Minnesota. Vikings (B-3) used an awesome defense, four field goals and a pair of touchdowns to defeat the Oeveland Browns, 26-3. Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach was the offensive star. completing three touchdown pa~ over the usually stingy B e n g a l s defenders. The result was a 13-0- shutout victory for the Saints over the Bulfalo Bills. ~Sets Hot...J!ace Montr11I 1 2 2 16 )6 '' Bulf1lo 1 l I IS 37 :U Toronto ' l ~ 1~ "' ,... v~ ,,1,n"H 520 510 Each for Th ird, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Jordan, an 11-year veteran, returned his first interception Fa11s Pelt Svare . After 19-0 Loss SAN DIEGO (AP) -Kansas City's Wendell Hayes ran for 90 yards and reserve quarterback P.tike Livingston threw •a touchdown pass to r.torris Stroud Sunday as the Kansas City Chief smothered lhe San Diego Chargers 19-0 in a National Football League game. The Chargers , shut oul for the third time this season. couldn't penetrate the Kansas City 38-yard line all afternoon. San Diego coach Harland Svare was petted by wads of paper as he ,walked orr Pro Grid Standings AIMriClll CoMHYM• llltl DIW'M "''· ,.F P'A M11ml t I 0 .J1t 701 '' lh1!1110 S l 0 .62S 13-1 1'1 New Enol1nd l ' o .f.lO U' "' NIW Yori< Jwtl 1 6 0 .tsa 116 110 ea111mon 2 ' o .t50 11' 21s C'111T-4 Dlvlil.,. "llhbunlll 6 I 0 .117 lM _, Clwel1nd l l I .W 17' 1:19 Clrw:lnMli ' • o .soo n o 1:tt H-ton I 1 0 .125 US 111 Wttl Oi'l'lliolt ()&kllnd 5 i 1 .... 174 118 K~ll>I (it't ' I ~ ;~ I~ i:'~-l l t .1• 101 206 Nt"onal C111lert«• •• ,, 04¥1..itn W•thlnoton s ? G .714 0.!llS 5 J 0 .61$ Phl11dtlnlll1 l • 1 ·'~ Sr. Loul• J • 1 .lll Ntw York Gl1mlsl 6 I .111 C111tr1I 01¥1.i.., M1nnff011 I 0 0 1.000 DetrDlt j ' I .4Jt (hlCIOO 5 0 .Jli Gr.en 81v l " J .Jli 162 13 1' ,,., "' '" 177 21, "' "' 1" ., 161 13S 161 167 ., h' Wtll DIV! 011 Liii AllilMIH l J 0 .l !ICI ?,... >n At11nt1 0 .61S l<M tttw Orl11r>t ' I O .SOO tJ 1!11 ~•n Fr1roc:bco 3 S 0 .llS 151 161 Svfttl•¥'J • .,.,,Its New OriMM 13, 81tlltlo 0 Ml....,! , .. New York Jtll " All1nl1 IS Lot AnOMl•1 1l "hlllldt!Ph\1 l'f NM Eno!1nd 11 Houlton Jl, ea 11mon 11 O,,U11 JI, 11rw:Lnt1tll 10 M 11nt110ll 6, CleW!tnd J Oen.,... 17, SI. Lwl1 17, Ile Crtk-ll. Gr"n e1v 11 K1n111 CllY If. S.11 DI-a Dll~I JO, Sin Fr1rw:h.t• 10 0..U.1111 '2. New York Gl1nli 0 Tlflllllll'1 GlllM W11hlnokln ti Pltt1bunl~ ·-r.· GlllMI •r.ttln»rllt •1 M1,ml ( l'l(lnn1tt • e111111o Cltw!tnd •I HOlfllOll Ntw E1111lffld al NIW York J1r1 r!"st,yrall ti ~!~nd A1ran11":1 'it..ti:'d:rpn11 Otll'1 11 NI'!'!' 'l'orll Gl1nl1 DllrDll 11 Mlnrtnall "" OrlHnt 11 L,. A,,.eln St. Loull •I Gr.en BIY S.n Fr1roc:l1Co 11 W1shlnoton r------ the field. The crowd of 52,035 gave its loudest cheer to a pri~te plane that circled the field towing a banner that read, "Four More Years." the time left on Svare's contract. "Sure, there is presmire on me." said Sva re. "But I'm a football person and football persons just have to stay in • there until it's over ... The Chiefs bounced back from a 23-14 loss last week to Buffalo, ooe in which they gained only 38 ya rds rushing. to improve their record to 4-3-1 and remain ·a game back of Oakland in the Amerlcen Conference-West. Livingston. replacing the in- jured Len Dawson, completed 10 of 18 passes for 169 yards, Including a 39-yard scoring pass to the 6-foot-6 Stroud in tbe final period. Ed Podolak also scored on a five-yard run and Jan Stenerud kicked field goals of 31 and 36 yards. Rookie San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, rush- ed bard all day, bit only 11 of 29 passes for 132 yards and was intercepted three times. John Unitas, who hadn't played since the fourth game of the season. replaced Fouts midway in the third quarter and moved the Chargers to two first downs . But the ~ year--0ld signal caller suffered a bruised shoulder when tackl- ed by 28>-pound Wilbur Young ahd Unit.as left the game. KIMI$ Cit¥ 6 l l 7-1t Sin Olfllo 0 0 0 11-0 KC -Podoilk S run (kick lallad) KC -FG si.nerl.MI 31 KC -FG S1-rv<1 ~ KC -Slraud Jt l).ln tram Uvlncuton ISll!nerucl kltk! " -i1,0l.S Clllslt Clsl""'" Flrlf dawt11 lt 11 lh1'hn-Vlrlll 4-111 16-tl Ptulno v~r111 1•• " Atturn ¥tr<b tt 11 ~:w io.~ 121~ Fumtlles~O'it 2·1 '·1 Pltl\.tlrlts·Yl rdl •.4(1 IMI INDIVIDUAi.. Ll!.ADlltS RUSHING -1(111_111 Cllv, Podol1k ll·Jl, HIYIJ l:J..90; 5111 Olll'llO. G1rrllt l'-Sl, Ectwtrch To-36. RECEIVING -l(ff\111 Cltv. e1111er l·'f· Hives 1·23,_ T..,.tor 2·1f, S!roud " ; S.n OlfO(I, 1:dw1f'Cl1 ).31, N~n J-42. G1r•tlt 2·13. -PA.SING -KtnMt City, L1Yif1911lm 10.Tt.O, 169 Vlrd1. 5111 OllCIO. Foull 11·'9..:i, 171, Unlt11 1·1.0. 7. CLIP THIS COUPON Simpson came into the game averaging more than 146 yards a game rushing, but was limited .tO 79 yards by the Saints. SAN FRANCISCO A T DETROIT -Former Los Angeles Rams quarterback Bill Munson started his first game in three years to lead the Detroit Lions to a 30-20 victory O\ler the San Francisco ··49ers. • · P.1url.90n, })laying in place of injured Greg Landry, hit on 14 of 'l1 passes for 234 yards including a pair of first quarter touchdown pa.s!e5. Detroit stole six John Brodie passes, two in the closing minutes, to preserve the vie· tory. NEW ENGLAND AT PlDLADELPfilA -& t eve Zabel and Joe Lavender block· cd two place kicks of the New England Patriots to give the Philadelphia Eagles a 24- 23 victory. Zabel blocked a 47-yanl field goal attempt by N e w England's Jeff While and Lavender a conversion at· tempt. Both were keyed by the Patriots center cocking the ball just before the center snap, something they had learned from watching game films. NEW YORK GIANTS AT OAKLAND -The Oakland Raiders prepped for thei r showdown with Pittsburgh SWKiay with a U;-0 romp over the New York Giants. The Raiders meet t h e Steelers in a rematch of their playoff game a year ago that was won by Pittsburgh on a freak play in the last seconds . DENVER AT ST. LOUIS - Jim Turner kicked .a 12-yard field goat with one second to play to bring the Denver Bron- cos to a 17-17 tie with the St. I.Duis Cardinals but it was little consolation to the 32· year--0ld veteran. He missed on three earlier attempts from 45, 44 and 42 yards and blamed himself for Denver not winning the game. CIDCAGO AT GREEN BAY -Bobby Douglass passed for 118 yards and added 100 on the ground to lead the Chicago Bears to a 31·17 victory over Green Bay. Douglass scored three times in the second hall to lead the comeback victory, Ure sec-. ond straight ror Chicago. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---~--., SAVE t52.Q I ATLAS Ml I ERV I BARGAIN COUPON I Use !his coupon and save on the purchase of an Atlas or Chevron Battery at Standard Stations and most Chevron Dealers. Present It and receive: $5.00 ott th• station price ol an Atlas "PHO" B11terr S2.00 ofl ll\e station price of an AUas "A" Battery SS.00 off lhe station p1ice of 1 Chevron "CPJO" Battery $1.00oft tllt station price of an Allis "If' Battery $3.00 off the 5lalion price of 11n Atlas "PA" 81ttery Olfer and station prices may vary at participating Chevron Deal ers. Purchase• may bo made by using your Chevron National Travel card. Budge! lerms available. Thi• coupon good only for purchan• m11d• during 1"-period t1om October 1, 1973 through Novtmber 30. 1973. Only one c:oupen m1y be used 104' eaoh battery DllfCh•ffd. Thi• OOUP<HI it ¥Old where PfOh!blted. 111xed 01 Othtrwlae re111lc1ed. C111h ¥alu• 1 /20c. For re<1empt1on, man coupon& to Stindard dlt Company of Calllornio, Wostern Oper1tt1on1. tno., P.O. Box H, Concord, C.._ 94~4. Ti1demaik , . .._II••" Reg. U.S. Pit Oii. Attas S11pply Comp1tny. Olacoun•s thown Ibo~• do not apply on an •dJllt1me111ot1n .t.1111 or Cht'll'Dn t>anery. I Standard Stations. Chevron Dealers e I I I I I I I I I I L--··--·-----··-----~ " . • .. • • N.Y. l1l1nclof1 :t 1 I • '-' " NY, Atn0tn l ' I JO 'l't Edison's White: Detroit :t I I S ll S3 Wtst DI"""" Phllldth1hl1 I 4 Q ,, )6 li Allan!• 3 1 u JI n Loi A11<1el11 ' S 2 10 'l't :U St. LOUii 4 4 2 10 ,, 26 Cllk:tCIO 3 ' ' 10 7' ll A Quiet Leader _ Pllfllltlrolt 4 6 I t ?!: ,, MlnntJ011 1 S 6 I •• ~ c11uorn11 l t o ' 21 s2 s11nd11'• Scorts Montr.11 1, e111110 1. lie cn1c1go ,, Newport lttnoer• 1 Boston '· C•lllornl• 1 Att1n11 2 0.lrolt O l"hilldelQh11 11 Pltt1bur11ll 0 By ROGER CARLSON Of tt1e 01ilY ,.llot Stoff It is becoming apparent that if you're going to be playing Edison High 's Chargers in football you had better be ready to surrender at least 100 yards and a touchdown through the air. Through seven g a m e s Chargers quarterback Dave \Vhite has worked over the opposition for 11 touchdowns and 1.137 yards on 65 com- pletions in 124 attempts. That works out to a shade over 52 percent £or the Edison senior, who is in his first year or varsity football after two years in freshman and sophomore circles where he Jed his teams to a combined record of 17-1. White missed his junior year when he was forced to un- dergo knee surgery after a baseball injury. "He's in the middle of his junior year 'as far as coming along,'' says Edison coach Bill \Vorkman. ' ' H e ' s just scratching the surface as far as potential." White. who packs 185 pounds oa a 6-l frame, had his best effort in F.dison's only loss of the 1973 .campaign. Rival Fountain Valley beat F.dison, 28-24. bu t White sparkled in that one. co1n- pleting half of his 30 attempls for 274 yards and t w o touchdowns, breaking Jerry . Hinojosa 's school mark for yardage. seven completions for 163 yards and one score. l\1agnolia gave up 164 yards and two touchdowns in ll White. comp_Jj!tions. ~ White went to the air only eight times against Costa Mesa, but be c:oonected on six · attempts for 149 yards and three TDs. Estancia was the latest vie· tim, allowing 137 yards on 10 coinpletioos and o n e touchdown, a 55-yarder to Joe Troxell. And football isn't White's only asset. ln baseball he's Harvey Jensen's No .. l pitcher and he couJd be a big factor in th e upcoming basketball season under coach Dave Mohs. He's also been operating under a handicap !or mQSt of the 1973 season. White was speared in the chest in the Westminster scrimmage. "Up until last week," says \Vorkman, "Dave could not do a pusbup. He's just starting to throw the ball M011a1 y'1 Glll'ltl No 111mes 1eti6dultd ·Newport Man Falls PEBBLE BEACH -Deren· ding champion Pancho Segura ~ successfully defended his senior men's title by defeating top seed Torben Ulrich of Den- mark 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, in the Peb- ble Beach Invitational tennis tournament. In the doubles finals, also played Sunday, Ulrich and Sven Davidson or Sweden defeateil Segura and Hugh Stewart of Newport Beach, 6- 3, &-!. Calendar Tlfltd1y !Now. 6) Cros1 C01111fr~ -Ml11lon Conl1r111et d11mpionslllp 11 Soutllw1111rn. Wiler pOlo -Coron• Cit! Mtr •I Fovnltln V1Uey, .COSIO Mew 11 Loi Alamllol. Edllon 11 Stn11 Ano now." v.u...,, Mlt.llon v1110 11 El Mod-White .has been intercepted 1111 11 3:151. 0t1noe coa11 at Fv111r1on (J:ll)), Goldolft Wtll al Ckrltos Ill. IO times but Workman credits *""''"'"" 11 Slddttbact 111. uc lrv\111 al Cal Stilt ILOllll 9tedll that to a combination of in-1:JO P.m. · d nfid Girt• volltvblrll -Coront cltt Mar pcnence an CO I ence. 11 s.n11 Ana v111ey, HvnHnuron eeacll "He's the best p a s s e r 11 Stddletllct, Stnt• An• 11 F-1t•ln V•lll'J', 0.111 HUl1 •I S.n Cl•f'Tllnte. Edison has ever had." says vrua P1rk ,, universrty. E11111C:t• Worknian. He 's tough and I've •' Wtstm11111er. NIWPOl"I Hlf'bor 11 never seen him intimidated. ~:"J~'t:'ne'T~1 :.~~)~5>. uc RIYWl'•ldf! although he's taken some real G1•1• field h«kev -Col Poty Pomonr1 ti Golden W~I ll:l5J. shots. WflClllllcllloY IN..,.. 1) "We've got what we feel Water PDlo -w11trn1ns11r 11 Hun,_ lnQlon effdl, Ntwpor'I Htrbor at Wtsl· is the best passer in the Irvine em, Sant• A1111 11 M1rtn•, El 0or1do League and as a set of re;.. at Unlvwlil'r. Tustin 11 Mission v1a10. Sonora 11 L11111111 8Ndl C•ll tt J: 151, ceivers. they're the be s t 1..A H1rbor at GDJden we11 (ll. · had Glf'll blri.11.ltftllll -Goldtn Wiit 11 we ve ever . Stnt• An•. LA Harbor •I occ (botll Here's J,ow you can be a pigskin" prophet for profit, Weekly cash prizJ.. are off ered to win ners qf the Pilot Pi9skin Pickeroo 9ame. Top winner e1eh_w.e~L gets $50 in cash. Second pl~ce winner ~ets $20 1n c•sh and third, fourth and fifth place winners tach get $10 in Cash. All "cash" actually is delivered to winners in the form of checks to bt picked up by winners at onB of the 10 partic ipatin9 members of • the Harbor Boulevard of Cars ·association. Checks for this week's contest will be prepared by : ' Miracle Mazda 21 SO Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The I 0 part:cipating auto dBalerships alon9 Costa " Mesa's "Harbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Mese Dats un, Dave Ross Pontia c, Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Ctdillac, ThBodore Robins Ford and University Oldsmobile. Wetch for th is player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Sectio n. Circle the team you think will win in each pairing in the list of 30 games and send in the player's form entry blank or a reasonable fac- sim ile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each week's list of fivB winners. RULES 1. Slll:tmlt tltt utry •l•rlk "'ow or • ''""'"'• flf:!llmlle or II to """ "" ClllllSI. "AtlMllllD'ft t1cli111il•" +t ..,, ...... "••cl dlfplkaM." Entrtn m~I bt v11lfor111 hi 1111 1nd Nlape lo IKlllttlt 1"91111. Til-..itlcll dln'I wnlorm will blr dlSqllllffiecl. 2. StlMI ii to: ,.ILOT PIGSKIN PICKEll:OD CONTEST, S,.rtl Dlpl""*'t• ... 0. aOll U6t, C0il1-Me11, (A. t2•2'- 1. Only -111try Ptr PtrlOn permlllecl 11cll -•· Co"tnt111t1 1r1 H'wlHllll tllat (Ollltsl officl•h m1y lnvnllt•I• mvlllpl• 1t1lriff '"''" 1 1111tr. adllrtu or lintll enwlOpe 11111 m..y 111..,..uty 111y "fictili-111rnt'' _,lrlel fl!w dlM:eYfrfCI, Ot<itlOn of /11d911 lft 11111 "°"'' 11'11111 h I(• rtplod 11 111111 lly •II Ctnf11!1nl1. 4.. 1!11tr11S rnvlf bt pt1t1r11rtf'd Ml 1111r tll•n Thvn41r AM. 1r m111t M HHw1rt11 to 1t1t DAILY ,.ILGT office Dy 6 P.M. Tllvndty. S. P'trtkiNtl11t ~ llld tltelr employlft llld DAILY' l"ILDT •mptoyta 111d ttrttr lm...cllate t1mlllt1 1r1 Ml 1Htllll1 N 1t1l1r. · '-Tll! tltEAKElt IU.NIC MUST 8E FIL.LED IN O• ENT•Y IS VOID. " ., .---------.,.11 · ENTRY BLANK _ 1 ,, I Clrcl• ttanu you think will win this wffk'1 garna I " (homt ttam 11 Mcond one ll1ttcl) t I New Orleans -vs Rams I • ~ Pittsburgh vs Oakland I Cincinnati vs Buffalo I . I Stanford vs USC I ' ,, He guided his mates to the Fountain Valley two-yard line with only seconds remaining and Edison had second do\\'R "'-'ith two time outs remaining. "With Troxell , Steve Hines, '' l:1s1. l\1ike Bennett and Jim Balch I~-:::· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~II UCLA vs Oregon · I Cornell vs Brown I ; ' Sii THI NIW But a fumble killed the game-winning threat. it explains why we 're passing a Ht tie more this year. "Dave. is what we consider a qui et leader. He doesn't say too much, but wben he does people 1isten. Everybody has confidence in him.'' DATSUN 1·210 AT Fullerton was victimized on six completions for 115 yards and a touchdown. Orange defenders allowed COSTA MISA DATSUN 1145 H.._ lhd., C.M. 540-6410 4'. ~ GRUBB & ELLIS RESORTS, INC. General Partner We are pleased to announce a one-hour information meeting relative to LAKELAND VILLAGE, SOUTH LAKE TAHO~ CALIFORNIA Lakeland Village is a planned unit resort community located along th e shore of South Lake Ta hoe consisting of I 03 luxury re sort townho uses and 96 condominium apartments .rang ing in price from $28, 100 to $131 ,000. Coupled with ownership in a unit is an opportunity to join a limited part- nership rental poo l offering these potential beneiits. TAX SHELTERED INCOME POTENTIAL TAX REDUCTION MORTGAGE REDUCION POTENTIAL APPRECIATION NEWPORTER INN Tuesday-Nov. 6 at 7:30 PM Space is limited. Offerin9 circultrs will bt distributed at tht abovt m1ttin9s. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL COLLECT (4151 139-4350 GRUBB & ELLIS SECURITIES CORP. Th• putpOll of tht i"¥1llm11't m••Ht1q.!1 to oH•r lownho11t1t 111d condomi11l11m •p•rim111t 1111itt toupltd with th• opportunity to loin • limittcl p•rt111rship , Th it 1dvtrtl11m111t 1h1ll 11ol co111tltvlt 111 offet lo 1•U or th• soliclt•tlo11 of 111 olf•1 lo buy nor 1h•ll th1r• " 1ny tilt of th••• ttCllf l· ti11 i11 1ny St•I• In which 111ch off1r. 1oliclt1tio11 or 1•1• woulcf bt unltwf11I prior to r19ltltttlon of q'li•lilic1tion1 \lnd1r tht 11tur!t!11 t11d r11I 11!1!1 l1w, of 1ny 111ch St•I•. • 4 ' • San Jose State vs Cal ' ' I · · Colorado vs Kansas I I Illinois vs Michigan I" '., Oklahoma vs Missouri I Notre Dame vs Pitt I SMU vs Texas A&M Navy vs Tulane I LA Harbor vs Golden West I Saddleback vs San Berdoo CCC vs Cerritos I Pius X vs 'Mater Dei CdM vs Fountain Valley I Dana Hills vs Brea I El Dorado vs University Huntington Beach vs Westminster I San Clemente vs Valencia I Costa Mesa vs Los Alamitos Sonora vs Laguna Beach I Marina vs Santa Ana Mission Viejo vs El Modena I Magnolia vs Estancia I Edison vs SA Valley Arlington vs El Toro I Western vs Newport I TIE IJl(AKllt -Mr "'"' ti! "" '"'' JtUmkr ,, "'"" lttrtcf If! in • ""* "'"" , .... , " I '. I I I I I I I I IN1mo I I AcldNU I ,l ,,.,c1 .__ ______ '11=--· I flhont Stx I ~--------..1 · .~ ., i l ' • ' I ( 1 ' ' I l 1 l ' ... I DAlLY PILOT ! 3 County Cities' Your Money'• Worth ' '.Joble ss Rate Up Income Averaging-- WASHINGTON !UPI) )'fbe m1mber or nlajor cities wlth substantial unemploy- \ incnt -6 percen\ or more -remained at 34 ln October ~including Anaheim&nta Ana- Garden Grove area. Sixteen smaller cities dropped from t the category, the Labor 1 Department said. are mostly in f\tassachusctts, Connec.licul and New Jersey ln the F.ast, Michigan in the ft1.idwesl and California and Wasblngton In the West. In Case You Need It 1· For three months, 34 larger , metropolitan areas, out of a J tolal of 150 in that size t category, have had 6 percent 1 or n'IOre joblessness. In 1 October, 1971, 65 were in the I Category. 1 mosE STILL on the list • .. , "'' .._ .. IUATfR ffiASHR 'Tft1u11-loct Collar' TOILET TANK BALL ................. ,.., n.. •lkl.11t W-Mo-. lllH•llp lloftl ..................... .,...1 .... 751 AT HAIDWAll STOIES THE St MAJOR cities on the llst: -Cali!omla: Anaheim-San- ta Ana-Garden Grove. Fresno, Los Angeles-Long Be a c h, Riverside, San Bcrn11rdlno- Ontario, San Diego a n d Stockton. -Connecticut: Bridgeport, New Britton apd \Vatcrbury. -Massachusetts: Boston, Brocktoo, Fall R i v e r , Lawrence-Haverhill, Lowell, New B e d f o r d , Springfield- C hi c op e e -Holyoke and Wortester. -Michigan: Battle Creek, Detroit and Muskegon - ~1uskegon Heights. Minnesota : D e I u th • Superior. -New Jersey: Atlantic Ci- ty, Jersey City, Newark, New Brunswick-Perth Amboy, and Paterson-Clifton-Passaic. -Puerto Rico: Mayaguez, Ponce and San Juan. Rhode Island : Providence. Warwick-Pawtuc- ket. -Washington: Seattle , Spokane and Tacoma. West Virginia: Hun- tington-Ashland (Ky). i Tormenting Rectal Itch l OfHemorrhoidal Tissues i Promptly Relieved jn many <.'39e5 Preparation H tives prompt, temporary relief Jrom .such pain and itching tnd actually helps shi'ink kwelling of hemorrhoidal tis- iues cau.sed by inflammation. dreds of patients sho\fec! this ·lo be true 1n many.-cnses. ln fact, many doctors, them-· selves. ust> P'reparalion FJ'f' or recomn1cnd it for their fnm- ilies. Preparation H ointment or suppositories. By SYLVIA PORTER (Last fn a Series) ALL-NEW TO_VOTA -The1974 royota Corona SR exemplifies Toyota's move to a second generation of small cars. Unique feature of Corona SR and two- door hardtop is the Electro Sensor Panel (ESP), jl'bicb monitors 11 major mech· anical functions. Let's say your pay has averaged around $10,000 for the past several years. Let's say, though, that in July you won a $5,500 lo tter y, which \V j 11 bring your ln- come to around $15,· 500 by year-' lti High Gear Toyota Restyles '74 Corona end. Can you manage to 4:\ push another a,:: $509 Of f.1 ,000 PORTEk into 197S's Income! By ac- celerating payments of bills you Ordinarily would not send out unti l the erid ol Decem- ber? By asking that a bonus usually paid to you at the start of the new yea r be paid a couple of weeks early? By CARL CARSTENSEN 01 1119 DfllW Pli.t Sl•ff The debut on an all-new Corona as the beginning of a "second generation" of small cars highlights Toyota·s intJ:oduction of its 22 models for 1974. Completely restyled and somewhat newl y engineered, the new Corona series ha s been expanded to five models. The new models are a special two-<.lo.or SR hardtop and a two-door sednn. of vehicles. The 1974 line in- cludes 14 sedans and coupes, three station wagons. two piCkup trucks and t h r e e versions of the four-wheel· drive Land Cruiser. In additiOJl to the Corona, two Corollas and a Celfca will be available with the five-- speed manual transmission. The fifth gear is an overdrive, bringing a quleler ride and lower engine speed for better mileage while driving at highvi'ay and [reeway speeds. THE NEW Corona has more headroom , a larger 14 .~allon fuel tank,. bigger brakes and bigger tires. Fo.r saf~ty each model inc!Udes interlock seat .belts, s h o ck abscxbent bwnpers, safety~ designed into the body, fire-retardent interior and large windshields for better visibility. eludes a heavy duty battery and starter. The Land Cruiser is again available in three models - hardtop, soft top and station wagon. The hardtop and soft top have tubeless tires and integral roll bars as standard equipment. Free wheel locking hubs are standard for the sta· tion wagon and air con- ditioning is optional. Toyota's 1974: pickup again comes with either the stan- dard or Jong bed. Both pickups haVe enlarged cab space neU year. * IF YOU CAN manage thls small transrer of payments, you will be able to use income averaging -and this will definitely save you tax money. Are yQU among the millions of Americans who this year received a fat pay hike? Or earned a hefty bonus? Or reeeived an unusually large fee? Or sold securities at a LAGUNA Hll.LS mall will big profit in this year's host that area'a fin,t }Q(:al violently fluctuating stock and auto show with a display of-.bond markets? Or won a most d the 1974 .cars frorri · whopping lottery prize? Or ~1ooday, November 5 through suddenly cam·e into a pile of Saturday, November 10. Some money from some o ther vintage models will alSQ be source? shown. If so, the good news is that you can use income averaging to hold down your tax bill. You are eligible to use it If your 1973 tauble lncqme is more than 120 percent of the average of your ta~able income for the four years of 1969 through.1972 and this ex· cess Is more than $3,000. CHECK YOUR Income tax returns for the fo.ur years 1969-1972. Add up your tauble 'incomes for those four years. Divide this total by four. This is your base period taxable income. Now here's a table prepared by the Research Institute or America which will tell YQ.U whether your 1973 taxable in- come i! high enough above the eligibility figure to give you any tax savings from the use of income averaging. It asswnes that you are a mar- ried person filing a joint return. Find your meo:me k!vel and match your average against the tota ls. If your average is $4,000, you can save il your 1973 income Is over $8,000. You can also save if your average is $6,000 and your 1973 income is over $10.200; if your average is $8,000 and your 1973 income is over $12,600: if your average Is $10.000 and your 1973 income is over $16,000; it ·your· average is $12,000 and .your 1973 income is over $17,400, \'OU CAN save il average is $14,000 and your your 1973 lnCQme is over no.ooo : I~ your av.rage II $18,000 and your 1973 income is over $22,200; il your average Is $18,000 and your 1973 Income is over $24,600; if your average Is $20,000 and your 1973 income ls over $28,000. To make sure that yo,u don't overlook t h e opportunities here, say your income did come to $10,000 and your lot- tery prize was $6,500 instead of $5,500. YQ<J coold save by income averaging. • NOW HERE'S how yoo I C· tually make the computation. Say your laxable incomes for 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972 were $7,000, '6,500, $7,000 and $7,500. Say your 1973 · income will balloon IQ $13,000 because of your lottery winnings. Add up your 1969--72 in- comes. Yoo get $28.000. D!vlrte thi! by four which gives you $7,000. Multiply this by t20 percent T h i s gives you $8,400. Now chec k this against the above income match-ups. You can use income averaging bt'cause your 1973 taxable ln- rome will be $13,000 -large r by more than 120 percent and $3.000 of the average of your 1969-72 years. Th e s e figures ellminat~ some exceedingly complicated computations -but il yo.u find you are eligible for in· come averaging, you would be wfse to consult a pro- ft ssional adviser on pr~sely whal to dQ ·and ·bow to do it. . f Testa by doctors on hWl· The SR hardtop and stan - dard two-door hardtop feature a fault-detection system called ESP (Electro Sensor Panel) which monitors 11 of the vehicle's vital areas. The SR has a live-speed overdrive 'transmission and sporty styl- ing for the auto enthusiast. Corona models also offer Toyota's new smQother- operating, handless automatic transmission. ' "WE BEUEVE the new (',orona is the start of a second generation of small cars," said Norman D. Lean, vice president and general opera- tions manager for Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., lnc. "The car's safety and performance features were ca ref u I J y engineered throughout design and production -not added on as an afterthought." Corona hardtop owners will •~ .................................................................................... .. find the unique ESP feature as standard equipment. The system co,nslsts of sensors located in 1 l areas vital to safe operation of the vehicle. Complete .Mid.day American Stock List FREE Seminar On SILVER The sensors are connected t-01 ....................................................................................... .. • Vol . Nel Vol. Net VOi. Nf'I learn how the shortage of silver is prices and creating opportunities profit. ·· · causing soaring for substantial See a Full Color presentation on "Money vs. Wa•lth" Letrn how many of your friends and neighbors ere protecting their herd earned money against loss from inflation i1nd another depres1ion. AIRPORTER INN 18700 MacArthur Blvd. IOppo1ite Or•ng• Cou11tv Thunday Nov. 8, 1·973 Airport) S:DD p.m. No Reservations required, but if you call we will save a seat for you. MARSH & co. 3471 Via Lido Ste. 202 Newport Beach, Cal. 92660 714/675-6200 Toyota, which has been building small cars for more than 40 years, is now offering its most diversified selection Income Up At Datatron a display instrument mounted in.-!l cockpit-type roof eonsoJe. It has an array or lights that alert the driver to such things as thin brake lining, 1ow fluids, excess heating and even inoperative ext er Io r lights. All the C.oronas are equipped wilh electronic tuning fork type clo.cks , reclining front bucket s e a t s , independent front suspension, tinted glass, full carpeting and modular in- strument panel for e a s y servicing. Vol. ~I li\I CPtg. _,,,,_ M RCp .02b I U'i + \'I AAV Co ,10 1 •lot+ \.lt A.l.E Pl9'1-I• l '"I ... Aber "''"'I I ?V. + \o A<nwt>Miml 1 l -'o Atlion lncht • s• .-\1 ACl•fnl Ru\I 1 l !\ , . , Mlrnllnu .so 1• u i;.-·~ Adotle Corp • ,.,...,.. 'l. Atlll Flo Oy 1 .S ••• Mron(• Irie J 114 ••• Affll C..p 5k 10 IVt •• , Aff HoSO .10 1J S"1+ * MfllPbf .Ostl .1 I~""' AIC Phltl Sk 1 l\'11+ 1ta AlrbOrnt ft 5'I •:WO-Ill AirP'OaE1 5k 1 a , .. Alrwl<k .1• l 1t -\lo ·1·· Ml .60 I<? 11:11.-v. A •fl WOOCIS I IS">-\'t Al&lkl Alrl 1 I,,_+ ~1' All Am tndu 1 1'-'>-lit Al1t91'1Cp WI l ,,.,.._ n All111h A.Iris 1t 1to-Ii. 'Alll'OJAlrWI 1 • ....__ l;lt AllegA WI n l l'fo •.• A.Ill~ Artln S 4\o •.. 1'tany Toyota model series Att~r 1.1, , 11 -,, h be nded d All•mll ~ 1• J't .. . Datatron l . ed ave en expa an AH•c Corp n i.:. .. . · nc. annou nc t led r 197, --Cor 11 An•c c" pt 2 ?~-.+ 14 that sales and net income for res Y or 'I. 11.it: 0 a A1i.< c"..... 11 u -1•t1-16 is available in seven models. Al<ot pt l \IO 1100 .s1vo ... the first quarter of fi scal 1974 AllllTISP< .u 1 1~ v. were up sharply ove r the =~"'=~ 11~ 1~~·~ THE CELJCA has a new ·-, , ,. similar period of fiscal 1973. ..... oronm .. ,.. v. GT model featuring a five Am81r1n .so 2 111.o •.• "Sales of almost $1.5 million A CnMt1. wi • 1 ••. are 4 percent above a year speed transmission, styled :"Ff,1:cli~~ ! ?;~--~ d · bef steel wheels and wide radial AmG•r .DMI 2 11".-'• ago an income ore ex-Amu.rn .1611 2 1~ 1~ traordinary cr-~ts of $104,9t8 tires. ,,, M111.11b 1 •11-.-'' l:W AMO! fl ,10d ?14 11 ~1+llio is the highest quarterly figure Toyota's to ...... f·the-line six A Po.••0 1.10 s l'ti•+ 11o t'V AmP11n 10k l 1 -"' in thecompanys hl'story," said cylinder Mark II has a variety AmR111.ub 4 10"'""' •-. Am RtcGrp 11S ~'N-1o Clyde J. Davis Jr., president of engineering improvements Ams.111,~1 ?J 1 -... of the Santa Ana-based elec· available such as an all Am Tee ·0511 1 •• ,.,_ '1t Am l••uv10 l 1n •... c •• .,,, .10 11 ,,.,_ ~' C•rro.atn 18 11 IO'i•-..,, Clrri••C wt n s .. C•rrol\ DI!¥ I~ l"-~o C.ttti. AM 1 I 2~ - 1. Ca¥itron co 10 I\) -Ctltu Crin 10 1U-\.lo Cet1 !itc .09ti 21 ""' ... Ct'rUon ~· i 1'1111.+ '>II ChmpH 5" ~ .... CHllF<I '1s"1v1+-"t cnmE•o .10 s s" •.• OliR ... l I.loll • 2•'1-I'll Chick Uf\ Sit 5 S''-• 'fi< Cl'tHCI World 14 16V.--Yt tnr!ilnl co 2 1\4 , .• Cl Cn~ 1.0b 10 1•"11-'A Cl MtOwts n 1'.lo ••• Clntr•""' • H~• \\ Circle IC .16 1 11• 1-.,. cnrMt 1.t1b n 16'.'t-'II ClllflMQ wl\ S J • , CityG\FI .Ml 1 1 -• ~ Cl Fine! Co s •·~-Vt Ct1r~-.16 l IP •-'• Cl•lll\1'1 M ' 6,._ '" Cl•ry Ccoro 1 1>0 ... CMI Corp 4 Jk •·• CMI 1nw wtl 10 n .. , C.0.cl'lmtll • 4~ l't COde\ca .10 • l 'o-V. Coll Mii .S6 ? IS -\:. '°""" H•lld 21 2~o-V. Col'tu ln .l!itl 4 •V. ... Coll !n!I Inc 7t 3'4-v. co1...,.•n .11 31 n~o+ \>'I Co!lfQt .22b 1 I' o •. , ColComl .10 ll ?to ... Cotw! Co .11 J 10...__ lot. C.Oml)O Com 10 101t. + !lo ComD EQ1111> 43 1•••-I Coml11<a , l n:i.-~~ Ccwn1.t.10 ,)0 16 11 ~>-" eom-.. , ii.-i 1 Comm Pirc I • -'It ComPS I •? 4 lllt~'1 Comr>K Cp l 3'1 CcwnpuOJn I 1'• CPmP"9fi '1 3?l.-·~~ Comp Eouio l l .,. '1 (o.mp tnY\I 2l l '• t ~ Cortcrtie .l~b J n~o-'" ;i:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:ii~~t~ro~n~i~cs~ma~~n~uf~a~c~t~u~re~r~.----~w~e~a~the~r~~s~~stem~~~w~hi~·~:..~in~~1 ot.Micc11 .0A u 1&•1t-it Anoto . !Ob J 1 Anlnony 1....s 20 •I•+ lo AO lfldlric: 1 1\lo •.• Candee co 10 l -1~ Conl'lll!lly Cn • 6Yt + :i.. Conroy inc • 4 -\o Con\011 Gas 6• 6', ... COtll RI! .20 16 H'h-'• JOIN A, WINNING. TEAM GOVERNOR REAGAN, JOHN WAYNE AND ASSEMBLYMAN BA-DHAM SAY .•• ''WE':RE 3 FOR 1'' Vote YES on P OPOSITION 1 . . AllPlltd 0.t 1 1'·'-V. AO..,lllnt .lf.I ! 7•'tt-Vo Argut lnc. 1 1.-1.1• ArrCLd ,Ollb l 1!>. , , ArkL.IG 1.10 7• ll''o + \'I Ar""' E!lt 10 It~}-'• Armin Cor11 lU 13 -''J Arrow Elt<I 6 •'~-.,., A•undlCP Sir. 8 •tt -~ Ar~ Cp 1 ?lo ... A~'""'' Co ~l l 16'•" '• A'llllOOO Cl 11 131\-V. ASPRO .«Jg ? I'>-'It A\!OFd .CSll 1 11'11--•1, AUCM 1.•511 •S )0 -210 Atl•\Cpwu to 11,. .. 'II Au~! If! .10 • 30'•+ ~o Au:i.tr•I OU 14 ?J•t.+ 14 Au!om Bldq 3 4''J-V. Auto A•dlo 1 Jv, •.. 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W004I h'ICI HI 1 111 ..... ...., • ' + ::::ri:r ~ ' "' ... Wf•thll' to , •111-" WTC Alt ,to ; f,:-lot WU\ ln<...llO I '' -·~· Wltt L.ftiort ,4 •it-\ Wynr" 1111) 11 lt\'t • -aY:t- Y1ttt lllCM )1 JO'-•• , I I ,, I • \ ere Are ' • even Best" P aces to Look or the --oAIL Pit T ID - • 1. MAIN NEWS The page-topping Sunday Special each week leads a parade of articles of special interest to Orange Coast area readers and told as only DAILY PILOT staffers can tell them. Main News is loaded with unforgettable photo features by staff cameramen, too, and for a variety of commentary in columns and cartoons, check the editorial page and the. page. facing it. 2. YOU The focus is on "you" and neighbors like you arid just about any· thing you're interested in. Check this section every Sunday for At Your S~rvice, the column that does things for people; Travel, the pages that can take you anywhere in the world; Entertainment, features, photos end facts about famous folks; and, of course, the lead article which nearly always has to do with the hottest topic of the 1970s, consumerism. 3. SPORTS Literally the "latest news" in Southern California on sports events. The DAILY PILOT has the latest deadline in the area for Sunday morning publication. Whet this means to readers is: c om p I et e scores on Saturday night sports events, a day-ehead jump on league standings end others statistics, first look at the "morning line" when 11 major sports news story is about to break. All this and top coverage of local sports, too. · 4. CLASSIFIED SECTION ••• Sunday is the day to buy 11 house ••• 11 cer ••• 11 boat ••• or? ••• You'll find page e~er page of helpful eds in the big classified advertising section of the Sunday paper, especially if you're look- ing for a house or car. The section often follows (or includes) Sunqay's special Real Estate pages too -columns, photos, stori'es about new homes end new d11velopment. Of course, Sun· day classifieds have everything else from A tC! Z, too, literally. ' ' r \ ' . 5. COWR COMICS All your favorite characters from the DAILY PILOT's daily comic page appear in full color on Sundays, along with some special material that you'll find only in the Sunday Comics section. If your kids haven't discovered the fun world of Junior Whirl, help them find it next Sunday. And if you think Family Circus is some- thing in e single panel cartoon, check it as a big, one·third page color feature in Sunday's "funny papers." 6. FAMILY WEEKLY • You're in good company when you join the families of the esti- mated 20 million adults who read Family Weekly every weekend in the nearly 300 newspapers now distributing America's "fastest growing weekly magazine." Celebrities, travel, food and fashions are some of the subjects covered every week. Then there as spec- ial stories on medicine, science, sports, home improvement -just about everything any American family is interested in. Yours too. 7. TV WEEK Full color cover pictures of your favorite television performers, inside stories on upcoming specials and stars of the regular shows. These are only samples of the "news" diet you get in TV WEEK, along with one of the moJt complete and accurate, up • to • date weekly schedules published in Southern California. TV WEEK even lists shows 'for Orange County's new Channel 50, other major UHF stations end San Diego end Santa Barbara channels each week. \ • Sundays are special · for readers of tlie ' DAILY PILOT ... .. • .. • , • . • • • • 4'".I v...iL ( PILOT Monda7, Nowmber 5, 1973 .. Football for Slnall Fry .. -, . ' • ;t ~);-~ -J ~ 4'.l':t'>~..J NEWPORT·MESA CHEYENNES PLAYER CHUCK ASHEN, 9, OF NEW.PORT BEACH, WATCHES FOR SIGNAL - ASSISTANT OFFENSIVE COACH MIKE DION SOOTHS THE HURT A Job Profession1I Coaches Seldom Hive to 0.11 With \Cl; It< '' ----... -· . . ..... . ' ' -~f'f"" STORY AND PHOT0S BY LEE PAYNE .. C.HEYENNES GO THROUGH PRACTICE SESSION AS WATCHFUL COACHING STAFF KEEPS TABS It looks like the real thing! Helmets, shoulder pa:ds, cheer leaders, referees and linesmen. The only difference is that the players are only four feet tall. . You're not looking the wrong way through your binoculars, it's Junior AH-American Foot- ball and O.J. Simpson is going to be in big trouble 15 years from now. 11IE BOYS are divided by age into several divisions with the youngest players starting at the age oJ eight. There are teams in nearly every city in Orange County. The Ne wport-h-1esa organization fields 14 teams with a total of 450 players. 'l'he coaches are all vohmteers. ' Practice starts in August and by the middle •of Sep- tember when the first game is played, each team roster has been cut lo 33. For a $20 fee each player is supplied with helmet, jerseys, shoulder and hip pads. The teams prac- tice frQm 6 to 8 p.m. two nights each week in various parks around the city with the games ag;;inst other local, the North }funtington Beach and county teams played on Corsairs won the Pee \Vee Saturday. . 'crown. The Jr. Midget division . The Newport-Mesa organi.za-was v.:on by the Los Alamitos tion plays ~t ~osta Mesa. High Panthers and the 12 10: 14-year-~hool beg~ at 8 o cl~k old's Midget champions were 1~ t~e mornlDg and .often con-the NewpOrt-Mcsa Caballeros. tmu1ng through 3 1n the al-1 J . All Am · te noon s un1or · er1can r · football a first step on the ORANGE COUNTY finals way to the pros ? OCC football are held in December at coach Dick Tucker isn't sure, Orange Coast College stadium. even though his own son plays Last year's Clinic division was on one o{ the teams. won by the So:uth Huntington "It looks to me,".,l'l\Jcker Beach Packers. The Central says, "as if the best players Garden Grove Vikings took are the fast little kids who can the Jr. Pee Wee tiUe while break quickly through the line, ' ' ' • , _:i ·I .. ~ ..... •J f4~~ .··~·$ ; ' (! •{ ·, . WHAT KIO.SIZED GAME WOULD BE COMPLEtE WITHOUT SHOllTING, APPREHENSlvE PARENTS? . • I ' l. ' . but these are the boys who may never be big enough to play high scliwl !ootba!L "IF A KIO really wants Jo play, I think this ca n be a good experience for him but . J'm afraid that a boy who gets pushed into this against his will or one who bas a bad experience here may get turned off. Then, even if he later develops intQ a good potential high sdiool player, he may refuse to plaf: It"s really up to the patents• lo determine what their kids are~ ready for." ., l ~ ' . . NEWPORT-MESA CARDINAL CHEERl:EADERS URGE TEAM TO· VICTORY • •' Motl Junior All·Amof'.~~ foot!ioll TNms Include Them . • ' • • I " , •: PASS Ac-TION: N!WPORT.MESA CARDINALS 1TA1CI! oN PLACENTIA:IUINA PARK RArbl!RS ), 1 .. .. u • ' L ,. o.rtlr N9. MWI ....................... Nrt. I• •1it0at Dfl CCMtDfTMNill Oft TMI ll"INI MATtC*AL UNIC ., .,.. .............. (........,, ................... _...... ,, tm. ~.::. ir: .. ':.. ~1':"""., Cl ......... " ... ewtwy, .... :n.; 11. A55Ell ~r~ =:,,~:::·::·· ....... .-............ ~ .. Otfllr MCUll'ltlel (lncllldlno ........ '"' ••·•••·••• ftdltll hlMil I06d ll'ld MCurll .. W:::'"' •too.I "••·• ~Mtfllnll It (Njl ' ~'*· =~nii~;;;\d '1i.tW .. ,,, .... -;,~-:.:~::.:~ 0.:''::.i':' IM!\k ...-.mtan ..... ~.~-~.~~ ... . "TOTA:L Al11fTS ·.:.:::: ·:::::···"·.' '''"' ., ........... . LIAllLITllS • •.... ,, ..... ,,,,.,,,, ... , .. . Oln'ltnd "'10tltt ol lncllvldtHN, . Plrtfltl"lll.,., ...., tof'pOrllioM -lo Time ''"' MV!f'llll d ..... 111 o11nc11vidiMb:''~''"" , ........ . NrlnetltllPt, 11'11 COl'parllloll1 , -DtPOth ot U11lttd Stitt. Oow.r ' ...... , ............... . C1tlltltd Ind offlc«t' Cl!Kk llll'lelll '' "'"'" "•· • • ..... . TOTAL OIPOSITI .• .. ~-~" .................... ,.,., ·~1lToi.I MINnd daplltl ',,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,.,$4.0d,»tA (blTol1l llril9 lnll M>ll .. _ ... ,,.,,.,, . .,, . ._..,,_..,~ ... ,,11"79.attM Olhtr lltblU.... ,.. II ""'"' · ·•" · · "'" ,tt.JM,'lait.77 TOTAL LIA1il.1T1ii ',·:···•• ,,, ... , ............. , .. ,, CAPITAL ACCOUNn ' ............ , ... ,,,.,,.,.,, • .,, ~:.~'-=······· ................... ., No, 9'IM'M wt.t9Nl1111 t».oot t~.:..t· .. ..... ... . ............................ . TOTAL. Cl\Prr:1•.t.ccouH " ........................... .. TOTA.l llAllLITIES, "Esl:vi:S. ., ........... , ........ , CAPITAL ACCOUNT$ AND MEMOIUMOA :· .. " .................. .. Ave,.... 91 tot•I *9o1l11 """ '"' lS catMGM' ... .,. Mlllflf· """th call Cl•I• . . . A.wr.,. of tot•I loen1 I• 'ttie '1s ..... • ·• " .. ·""" I ""'1W .......... ....... ' '1.m.la.a tlldlnll With call dlte .. uttM&r .._.,. I, JI:. W. Crel(ll'lflwl. C•Wlltr, 9f ttif, 11t0V.Ml!'lld ~nic°l,d.;~· ~':.f"lh~ r~ of concllllo!! 11 ltve Md dl'rKt to tn. bMI of mY INll .ii.t. W• tn. ,--.._... di R. W, ttelGftTON • -----rK!Ofl •ttett W. corrKllllU ot 11111 :-i:: If condition and CIKl•rt tf1411 II .... bMn u 1mlntll ,, "" Md to tn. tiff! of 1ur••·· Ind btl"' II tf'1e ard cor:rect, . J.mfl Lyiw;h, HVDll I . COii ... CMri. W Hoatt1t Ol,..;IWI · PubHlltld Or9fltl COJlll O.lly Pllcit, ~ovtmbtr S. 111, ' ' ~7' PUBUC NOTICE . PuBuC Nopi:E '· 6 4 2 ' -5 6 7 8 D A I L y P· I L 0 T c L A s 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 ·7 8 • DAII~Y ·Pll~OT WANT ADS THE. BlfOfOEST SINfOLE MAKKt.'TPIAt'E ON THE OHAN1"E COAST -CALL DIRECT 842-5678 • G::.::•n~~~r~•~l~~~·-~~IG;;..o.•~ .. ~r~•-l ~~~~~~llCG~•~ .. ;;:;.r•~I~.~~~~-General~~""'°"'""'oq~~~...,,..JI VERMONT IEf YOUR $ $ $ ~--..... ;;..""91M'-io' ______ -"M~~~.,-A...-:•~ .. ,.._..._ ..... ..__ ..... I _ ..... •PARM HOUSE WORK FOR .YOU J'l""4t.t# s~ l/4 ACRE-• Te.rrlflc Eastslde Costa Mesa Home plus Income apart.. ~~~ ERRORS. Adwr!IHrt· sheuld check their ..i. ully & .repori errors lminodlot.ly. The DAILY PILOT Htume1 lloblllty m tlM° first Incorrect IMertlon only. REDUCED ment -Excellent oondltlo n $29 950 -Walk to shopping -Plenty REALTORS ' or .,..., and shrubs -Of· •• ASSOC 'US Roi.ling green lawns and fered for $59,riXJ, For details .,.,.D 1,. ~ stately trees. 'Old warla call COLWEU.. 646-0555. 644-7270 0-.ol General charm and architecture. Step_,, master""" w1tt1 ASSUME 8°/o 5th be.th. 0en with rugged LOAN beema. Maids quarters. 23' TAVER>j KITCllEN. Ban- q~et !onnal dining. Secluded girden puadise overlooking RED BARN 2nd story gue!'t hou.se. Dance pavilion a n d sparlding pool. C.U <45-0303. CLOSE TO THE BEACH R·EAD . THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30,990 I llHI \I I Ill \II \ New upper unit w/lrg. master suite. Front house remodeled. All new cpls. & wallpaper. Enjoy the cozy frplc. Owner says SELL. Just $119,500. Highway, Coron• dol Mer A .. w concept In Homo 0w .. rshlp by Ayres Con1tructlon Comp•ny 2299 Harl>or Blvd. OWNER SAYS "SELL NOW!" TAX ADVANTAGE General General TRIPLEX l,;;V;;;A;;;R;;;;E;:;PO;;,;S;;;;S;;,;ES;;;;S;;,;IO;;;;N~;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;I You Own T11• Land end the Home Not • Condomlnlnuin No Monthly Mointonenco Fff 4 Be~utlful Exteriors 12 UNITS AVAILABLE: 3 BR, 2 BA & HUGE form kitchen + Hpor•I• 2 car gar. - - This owner has just found another house he \vants to buy. Take a special look at this custom-built 4 bedroom + family room home. It's on fee land in Corona del Mar with a ter- rific view. Call us for detals. fi73...a55Q. Best financing avaUnble. Owner may cii.rry li.1. T .D. below current rates, may accept pre p a i d lnteresl. lBR.. 2BR., 3 BR., All furnished, excellent con- dition. Call C 0 L \V E LL· 646-«;55. BIDS OPEN on spaciou·s 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, builtins, dining, fireplace, double garage, slate entry, n~w carpets & paint. Large lot with room for family orchard. Priced at $26,500. with $1000 do1A'n to anyone. Hurry, CALL 541).1151 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY Models at corner of Adams & Florida 1 block W. of Beach Blvd. in Huntl1111ton Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 OPEN nL II ! IT'S FUN 10 BE MCE/ 11 lij$ill'll EASTSIDE CUTIE 5 GIANT BEDROOMS CUSTOM POOL MESA VERDE $23,500 SUPER VA.LUE -Just !isled-condo- minium, builtins, garage door opener, extra nice carpet & drapes. 2 patios. End unit. Lots of privacy. Ask i n g only $23,500. CALL 541).1151 . ERITAGE REALTORS There's a feeling of Carmel about this attractive 2 bedroom cottage with 1 bdrm guest apt over the garage. Delightful home with room for t h e Largest lot In this prime area. Huge custom pool.l';==~===~===:::==~======'I 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I mot her-I n-la w in separate 1~ quarters. Assume the ex-Bird aviary. Massive woodl G: I I General Genera1 isling ntA loan with total _____ ....;;.::;;;:;.;::.. ______ I payments of only $220 or ne.me...your~ow.n terms. Pric· ed at only $41,900).o.a great area on the Eastside; Hurry before this is gone! decking. Park like grounds. 1 --er_ie~r_e _______ l~G~e~ne~r~o~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Formal .living room feature• • EASlSIDE ~ large arched Spanlsh · -.... WESTSIDE - BARGAIN $26,500 ****** *TAYLOR .(O.·* Walker&lee llAL ISTATI · BIG CAN;YON-"BORDEAUX"-$124,500 Bnnd NEW luxury condominium ·home. 3 BR, 3 baths, island kitchen. Custom drapes & cptng, cov. patio & completely Jdscped. Z1SO Harbor Blvd. * 59'x290' LOT * C-1 ZONE ~'Our 21th Y Mr'' $32,500 E-Z TEmlS WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors * • _-;;;-home <huge 2111 S.n Jooquln Hlll1 Rood master BR) + !amily room NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 + den, 3 baths, many ex-traa. QWet street. 1>8,100 G .... r•I ~---r•I --;nnnii;:U;'-l;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;J* C-2 'Property • Newport • 'TTENTION . mvd. with 30' x 30' building. "' : ~ BEAT THE '36•000• Y.A. BUYERS INTEREST RATES Take a look at thls! Private corner Jot near beach. New ca rpe ts and paint throuahoUL 4 big bedroom!. Owner wants quick sale. No down to G.I. bUyers -and owner will help with closing costs. Better hurry on this one! Total price just $36,500. cap ~2535. Roy McCardlo RHltor Auume 6% VA. Only $3)3 lBlO Newnort Blvd., C.M. per mo. total !or thla sharp 54$.7729 Mesa Verde Home. 3j'!!!!!~'!!"!!!!~~~!!!!!! Bedrooms, 2 Baths, new RRST TIME d1'hwaaher, water heater & bas recently been ... OFFERED; reearpeted. F\dl pr I c e SINGLE-LEVEL HOMES $35,900. It won't Jut long! IN THE LOVELY BLUFFS AREA HAVE ALWAYS OflBfl&"•• fT'S FIM 7D BE t«:EI COATS BEEN SCARCE. TH l S • & SPLENDID 3 BDRM, LIN· WAL •· •CE DA IS LOCATED ON A W. BEAUTIFUL GREEN· REALTORS BELT, & HAS A-LOVELY --55' .. 1"44141~ SECLUDED PATIO. (Opoil Evening•~ REALISTlCAlJ.Y PRICED 4 BDR-LUCKY GI j ~~~~~~C.~j AT $69,900. NO. DOWN TERMS or low UNIQUE BUSINESS IA y & BEACH down to all others on this OPPORTUNITIES REAL TY 67s.3000 immaculate 4 bdrm., 3 U . H hu several balhl. Dining rm, built-ins, nique omes ASSUME 7'/:2°1 dishwasher. PV s 10 n e excellent bus Ines s op-/0 fireplace. Covered patio, portuniti~s 8 v 8 11 ab 1" LOAN • CORONA h Swenson s Ice C r e am r u 8 1 n g w ate r 1 8 1 t. Parlor, a liquor &tore & DEL MAR VIEW Sprinkler. front . & rear health food bar among Ot $31,m. 5«)..l720 others Contact Bert Reedy d Spanish ~bedroom, den, TARBELL, Realtors ~ formal dining room, family · room on over-sized lot just o....r.1 General steps from the beach with a fabulous ocean view. Spacious authentic Spanish home with all of the charm of Corona del Mar. Call L\Wl!iliil nowforappointment . • 673-$550. BIG CAl:IYON CONDoMINIUM Beautiful 3 bedroom Monaco in original section. Air conditioned. All upgraded. Fan· ts,stic view. $149,000. NEVER OCCUPIED But f OU can move in today! Yes, the land· scapmg and drapes are in, and this 3 bed· room 2~ bath· home is near the pool and tennis COl\rts in University Park. Just listed at only $67,000. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Somerset model, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large family room 3 car garage. l'JJ this plus a view of Big Canyon Country Club. $93,500. TOUCH THE STARS PENIN POINT 3 Bdnn.. 2 bath home in ultra·fine cond. Dbl. car gar., 2 patios & room for boat. $19.SOO. OCEAN VIEW Duplex. 2 Bctnns. each. Leued 1anC:!. 4 Car parking. Xlnt rental history. $"l9,950. Call: 673-3663 673-Q388 eves. associated &R OKE R ~-REALTORS ~r 1~ W 8olbor ~ 1 1 1Atl "fireplace. Formal dining. HOM-E + Bright pool view kitchen. - 27x13 master bedroom with · TRIPLEX private P.tlo, dressing area, COUNTRY sunken bath. Too manY more !eatures to s-NG list. At $64,!KlO it's a steal. 11:911 Call now to experience this situated on a large 130xl50 dream-come-true. 847-6010. lot ""'ith towering shade Ol'fH TIL II • trS FIJN 10 BE li/CEI trees, a comfortable 3 BR ~-' ~ ;,,,~ po~'hl~~ de,!,k~ ~ ~ separated a\vay from the . house a triplex with income LETS T ALIC potential or $440/mo. only $69,950 for all TUIKEY CALL 642·7211 il )'OU're lookin&: for a New- ~ Beach duplex only 6 dOon to "the beach \Yith an exeeHent summer/winter ~N I GEL ' ILEY & 1\S SUCIATES rental record in the $84,5001=;iii;iiii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ range with a min. of on1yl• 10".4 down and super terms CAlJ. us we're ready to talk 644-7211 BIG DEAL! 3 BR&2DENS HUG E 100 x 140 LOT l BR, 2 BA, modem home. \Vlth foreed air heat, raised hearth firepl1U.-e & a builtin kitchen. Property has new root. newly painted inside & out. Has long curving drive. \V&y to a la.rge doUble KU· age. Boat plus camper stor- age area In this huge back· yanl. WHO'S RRST? Newport It F1lrvltw 646-1111 (anytime) ~NI GEL DAILEY & ASSlJCIATES Nearly acre I o t . Boat/trailer a~ss useful 11!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I for .5torage ol trucks,I' campen. boat!, etc. Plus .* BEST BUYS * fenc!ed . rambling custom Lag Bch Lot $8SOO ==:::=:::::::::::::::===-1 home featuring 2250 aq. ft . C k * A mNTION •* o! living apace, 3 large onyon Lo • Loi VA OR FHA TERMS bedrooms, 2· bath ', $18,500 hardwood !loors, !!replace, 2 BR Duplex $36,500 Open HOUH Sot & Svn 2 dens, (one -2""22) dining Beach Home $59,500 Cozy Eastlide, 3 Bedroom, room, heavy shake roof. 1 I U 1 $5 1% Bath home. Nice large covered patio. And best of . nc n ts 9,500 lot with boat or trailer gate. all, a low ~ auumable Beach Duplex $76,500 On a quiet street Offered loan. $42.SOO full price & can now for details.. at $31,500. $3fOO takes! 642-lm 25'5 WESTMINSl'ER AVE. · larwln realty Inc. 1m Orange Ave., C.M. CM equal housing opply. ()ntu 64'-ml or Eve. 645-2916 1,. · .,, e CALL ANYTIME •i Y9=68~440~5!!!!!!!!=~(2~4=hr~s) ~ftl21 SUNSHINE AND FREEDOM swTOunds this gorgeous ~ br 4 PLEX & 2 ba beauty. Also includes Lachenmyer ~ Rc,1ltor separate family room with \\'Cll maintained um'ts \n HARBOR VIEW massive red brick fireplace. quiet area. Shake shingle Somernt Model Assume F1lA 7% loan and roof. Separate 1 a u n d t y 5 BR' 3 h have a low monthly pay· room. Each u n I t 2 s, bat s, warm family ......, 1 at bedrooms, • battls. Ow"-.th r· 1 & ment of s"'~ inc udes I. "' ~ room v.•1 U'eP ace wet \Vill help w1·1h f'•••c1·ng. A bar B-•~ast k · alt This home is a beauty and ,.....,, • '~' 000 m you must see today. Call sound investment for the elec. kitchen plus formal future, For more info, call dining room. Illness forces 842-2535 sale. Vacant & ready. Not ' ~. 1an<1. Redu c ed Walker &lee """""'"'""'ro .. ""'' c. F. Colesworthy ::.o:: n,le::". IAL llTAfl ~ ~ Realtors 640-0020 .....,.....,... , MACNAB ,IRVINE "ORIGINAL BLUFF5-'fRINA MODEL" · 3BR's, 2~ baths-on grenbell. Prof. dec- orated. $69,500. Will lease-or-lease/op. lion. Gloden Fay 642-8235. (sl2) Top of Spyglass HUI. Ocean. view. Elegant 4 bedroom home. Family room and bonua room. Professionally decorated and land· scaped. $189,500. YACHTSMAN'S DREAM Berth your Grand Banks, ketch and whaler ~ your front yard, and still have room for . more. 5 bedrooma a baths. 8 years old. Fee land. '395,000. • · CAMEO SHORES Ocean view, very large Uvinf room and master bedroom with beautllul parquet floors, beamed ceilings. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths •• 115,000. LJ.ve In a forest on this East· aide 72' x 305' R·2 lot. A grape covered a.rbot' leading to TUd Hut. 2 Bedroom hcrrne. Live in & hold for f\lture development. \Vlll take 7 units. Needs lots of TLC A weeding to uncove.r IOme · ot lhe lovely unusual olanttna. Owner v.1u carry ist TO wfth only SS,600 cJoo.vn. Full pric. $32,500. Cati 545-8124, .SouthCo ..,ealtors. PRIME OCEAN VIEW ,>ROPERTIES FOR SALE BY STATE OF CALIF. 1\sk for l\1r. \\'ci!lit l2'll) 620-37M Linda Isle By Owner /Builder $250,000 Ex<'ellcnt Tcrnis ~1ay lease option "13.1782 * GT.I-7784 HIGHLANDS-$73,950 Immaculate 4BR-immediate occupancy! fl<lautifully landscaped w/partial ocean view & private beach. Jack Custer 642-8235. (sl5) LIVING WITH NATURE Blue Sea & Sandy Beach against the back· drop of Lush, Green Canyon surround this beautiful, airy 4£1R home. Completely re- modeled in new de cor. OPEN i)AJLY 1-5 p.m. 186 Shorecliff Rd . (s l7) --644-1766 Coldwill,Blnlcer ~ 2111 S.n Joaquin Hiiia R~., N.B. \ ONE STPRY 2 BR adult coodo with new carpeta, drapes a: Iota ot wallpaper. -fut 114l• or will lease wtth option. """"" 123.950. 8 3 6 • 42 0 6 Apnt. Fat ProOt '\s attained when you ecll through result-gt?t· ting Dally Pilot Classilled Ada.~ l iify A BARGAIN! Uquldatlon forces sale of 3 BR, 2 BA, Newport Hghtl bome, gaa Bf, [!replace, tam rm, 15x30 Hl\F Pool, 8%';1 fin avn.lt. All olfe't wUl be consld~. Call Realtor for lnlo. 645-6646 .. "Weed it a: ft.tap" From tteuum to trub T\Jm them into cash CALL Dally Piiot --.~ IOI Dover Dtlv1 142•1111 ___ .... _ Nea,.t leeeh,C.lltom&I tltll • ' I I I ' • • [· i I 22 Dll,LY PILOT t..Gener•I Monda.y, N~mbtr 5, iq73 Huntlntton Beach lrvlne Newpo rt l5e1d'I Ac r..,. r 111• 182 Gen.ral 1 G1ner1l ::.=;:..::.;.. ___ _ oron1 del 1r BUY NOW \~c:ON:oo:::s:P::Ec:1A:L:1s:T;:s 1 :;;;w;;;H;;;;E;;;;N;;W;;;;IN;;;T;;;E;;;R;;;;;I ,_ KISS YOUR 135 ACRES SLEEPER -iMESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER SAVE$ S $-Do your own cleaning, decorati ng & minor repairs on this 3 BR., 2 BA. home. Large added family room, perred for pool 1---t--table. cenagers, etc. Vacant;-neg-lected~& ready for your inspection. Call us for further information. MAKE OFFER MUST BE'"SOl.O 1'HIS-WEEKEND Already the best value in. Mesa Verde, bul O\\'nCr StiJJ invites Offers OD this 1800 sq. {t. 4 Bedroon1 home. Beautiful decor, \Voocl paneling. \vallpaper & good carpets. Ele- gant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. ...:.-HERITAGE • • REALTORS General 546-5880 Open Eves. G eneral * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * NEWPORT ISLAND Pier & slip. Dix. du- plex. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 BR , 2 ba. 3 Car park· ing. $125,000. 675-7060 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced! Spanish 3 BR., 2 ba. s plit-level. Ex tra lge. lot. Owner extremely anxious! Call & submit 642-7491. -~XPAND LATER ""'" one t ocn• we "" -'COMES LANDLORD Cons.lder this 2 BR home do it! \Vanna buy ooe! You'll enjoy the warmth of GoODBYE In an ldcN C 0 r 0 n a We've aot'tl'm! One or t\\'O thtt muter be d r o o m ll <" 1> I o re .1.. SA VE 1110U-ll~hland.,, walk lo private 1.11orte1, N Btdroom1, ln ti replace and the tun · of And become Qne! 2 bedroom -SANOS. ,.. r Iv ate I too be h 1 lo with _ _. all areu. Beat the lnlut t the latte ~try kitcbtn. home plus art blcome unit Jin«:! street "on \JK' B!uU". ~~' a:4~r pl&.n ~~ rate. Good auumable loans A fret:~ t'nd unit twnh9e above the large double 3 l.iedroms lnclud1n11 hld.e-a· make 11 4 Mtural ior an available. Our aal<111mt.n are <ln ~Uelt with 4 bd:rma., nrage. 1 bloclt ( r o m OCEAN VIEW 3 + GUEST $31,500 AU-IA!\iBRA Trade -2 (ktltoon1 houMl • near L.A.. for house ln ~foblle F..state proptrb'N • this area. full price $19,9!!0. only $3,500 per atTe. ear Ownr/Brkr 644-8668 La.kc Parts. Jonts. 336. I~~~~~~;,.-:;-;-. I PhOne 63$-ISOJ. Rael Estolt Wanted 114 \l'flY master suite wlth view, addition. , • . • bonded. eest protection for 2% bathl o.nd plush ahq Newport Beach' Yn<:nth.-L'OlY den llnd chaN bout-le. Or you whtn llellln&' or U1tina: carpctlnt ~000. Lanes. Great bUY -JW!ll Lara:c llvlll.JC room _ \\ith Enjoy thJ.s !WllRY. well kept your home or income prop-CA L 552-7500 ~~u"""n. to $6'1.930. Call go'l'den picture \\'I n t1 o ~. llttle doll house 811 is. crty. Call: v.,,.. Capt11.ln!l kltche11. GUESr Only $56500 J11 rwin re elty Inc , VISION CiPENnL9 •"'SFVNTOiEMCit ~fACILITY w\\h separate CALL ~7211 96M40S (:14 hrs) I -";: ! l~~:fil;e~;,~~~ --:~:t1i~";:~"~.:~~ •red hill ll~~lB'll commercl•• HUHR'I'. Call 64!\-0003 Most Popula r REALTY REALTORS Property ==~..,---~~~ 12 Bdrm 1.-ondo. l~li ye&r1 Univ. Park Cc-nter, Irvine GRAND O~ENING * C-1 * DUPLEX. by owner, 2 BR new, Freshly Pain•ed w:lth Newport Bly Tower~ 1-fOUSE & SHOP + den &: 2 BR apt., xlnt tastefully paneled and m1r-1 L~•;;;9.:"""o:;:c.:::Be;::;och:;:;.. ___ •1 1 & a BEDROOM * M -1 * loc $7S,lm 673-4821 ()pen rored living room, plush CONOOMlNIUL\f H01'tES 73x300, NE:WPOR':' S"n 12-5 wallpaperod dinl"" area, BRAND NEW Bayfront Home. RIVIERA REALTY 2299 II I d shag carpets & CU1tom 14 Different homes, most Boat Slips ..,.. B d C M lll'bor B v · Costa Me•• dra""" oversized ..... .,....., Full Security fl\ h \ l.... roa ""·a.v, · · .~~. ,,_ ... J have views or the ever g r se 642-7007 64r 5609 Eves: IOKl\I L 01\0 \ R l A I 'U Jo'; 158 Bu1ln e11 Opportunity l!i 200 1Ulillate OWN YOUR OWN • BUSINESS Mobil Wash ASSUME 60/o area, near schools, walking changing pa cir I c W Steel & concrete construcUon r MESA VERDE dist~ to Hunt Ing ton coastline. 2 & 3 Bedroom Private Balconlcs NEWPORT BEACH No fancy projection bett, $242 MO .! ASSUME 7314 0;0 Center, Switnming pool and models available, all 2garagespacespcrunit. Prirnebaytrontsite just CPA's Figures. \Veil Assuntc Fl-IA 6~. loan. $242 VA loan. niany park areal!. Asking dlstlnctively different. From Roof top iundeck For boat repairs &. sales estab. v•orkb1g lo1obil nwdel. per n1<1. pays all! S<"cluded BY OWNER M~~1095~2-l,495 caU toda,Y ~.500 to $63,500. Unusual OppQrtunlty to Pur· Bill Grundy rutr 67'":>-6161 NETS up to S2JOO n10nth, courtyard entry. G I an L If would lik almost "iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I AS chase Bayfront Property in Condomln'iums mostly help run. Service all shade-trt'f!s. Magnificently you e an • I Ne,1rport Beach. conipany .supptll'tl aC(."OW11S, hugclivlngroom.Ulstomln. new home ~lh a beautiful ONLY $21,000 _ c,aR,, 310 t'crnando Rd., N.B. for Nie 160 new and used Car Dealers. t•rio• <leoo• F'o•mnl d>'nlng \rg open lcitohen, xtra lrg ' REAL EST.'/Ji.:TE 675-8551 DUIT NOW A;~1an.,, Boal•, FI.et \' •, ' r '"t • . 1· niastcr bedroom \\'Ith pri· Assume 5lli ',o government ~" arm a.mi Y . room wit l vate bath & dressing area, loan. Great slarter home LARGEST Truck Co's, ~1otol' & ?ttobilc crack 1 1 11 g f 1 r cplacc. vnu will love We including lhe washer dryer 1190 Glenneyre St. DON'T WAIT. FOR ,bonlt?S. I-Io rn c ni a k c r gourmet "-. ours, are · , ' ~9473 ' 549-0016 BILLIARD ROOM kitcl1cn. Forn1al landS<'an.. on a. qmet cul-de-sac, prof· & refng~rator. All,elcctr'lc, COLONIAL BEAUTY! ' PRICES TO RI.SE IIERE'S JUST A FJ:,\V .... .... MOTIVATED ing. Prime beach locatio:;. land!ieaped, have 4 BR & [ort-ed air. J.IURR,X. WEST OF $21,000 tor these spacious DE'l'All..S ' Sf;LLE R V. A. REPO. Hurry. Call now. 847-6010. 3 BA, 2. stori~. 2300 sq fl, I' 2-stry 4 bdrm in one of 2 BR, 11A BA adult condos. -Your lnvcstmenl !eds secured N'pt Island . Sharp Lg-e. lot. 3 BR,-2 ba---:-'""'"'''''. •• F'"' ro" .~,, lormoodl din red& bv rms, beaut-Lagroo"1 n~·~ .. finlest . sections. -MINNESOTA __ Choice ol locations still avail· -No selling lnwlvl ..,..-~.. "-> "" '" w <..'OVe patio, an xtra -s1zo..--u ot 1 s --pro--ible.MIOW-irs~'down --Work_irom ~ 101~ walerfront, pier & $26,500-$1,000 Down 9 Jrg double gar & niuch more. f.62~71 ( :ri~) 546-1101 I es s tonally landscaped. 80Cl sq. fl. ot pure enjoyment. to move in, \\'ilh $220 mo._ Pnrt or ~II time ·ava.L!able $LAN Let US ren ~ --We--servi • float. 2 BR, den; only Cos ts &-impound s $750 Open house Sat & Stm. 1.s, Features 3 baths, family Plus a 3 bedroom, 2 pays all. nJ..4200 Agent. -No experience necessary $97 ,500. 1'-lake offer. $254 Mo., PITI ~ i $51,500, 3348 Alabama Circle. 4 2 rm. massive f i.r e p I u. cc. fireplace hOnie -only ' Cities It 1'""'EE FREE 673-7420_ 55&-8800 ~__),;--557-3133 Ol" 979-6510. + Dinirig rm. Oversi.ied patio ~.500, in bay area of NEWPORT RIVIERA COMPANY PROVlDES with BBQ. $59,950. 494-8003 Newport Beach. Take the Gracious 3 Br, 2% Ba, fpl, FUU. ON THE JOB * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * 1/• ACRE Eastside Charm -~ TARBELL, Realtors cue and oall 646-TITI. tam rm, 2 car pr. lmmcd. TRAINING PROGRAM "' • \\'ov•! Newly painted inside 4 B"-'llroo:rns + 2 Bedrooms, 'S BE Poli $32 000 Financing 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU RANCH W /POOL & out. Lots _of possibilities 11~ Bath back unit. !H' x 1920 Sm Coast Hwy., L.B. ~OPEN nt. i 0 11 FUN 10 MCEt~ ava~·. To' ~pect cal 1 Tola! Investment $15.500 1~!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I Executi~ Estate. Owner :~~a :,:: tkt'5°:dcJ~ ~~t!~~· Zone R-2. Room for One E::-~:!d1!ae?t, l~!arly . ' ' M)-9002. Se!tle<Ju~~t'~as~dl!~ & i:G;;';;";;;";r;;;•l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;e;n;er;;;•;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; moving and must accept room . & guess \\-hat? Yoo WM. M cCABE level building pads In • Income Property 166 telephone No. to; District I• reasonable offer. Lov~ly have your OY.11 Polynesian REAL TY Emerald Bay. Over 12,000 Office 1t1obil \\'a.sh. loc., "'.'"~.e .for i.,..e lamily pit for that family BBQ. SJ.I(\ WARNER AVE. ...,,.,. feet. Ownership pro-HEIGHTS AREA RED CARPET P.O. Box 6005• r ...... nn'. /J. J {) /) ii/citl'Us orchard. Pticed to sell at $32,950. "FOUNTAL~ VALLEY vides access to pri1•. beach, Calif, 905M. Or phone (2131 o/..ido Jille JOHN P. CAREY * 842-4405 * tonnis '"·· pool• & parks. Large rustom bollt home on EXCLUSIVES ~>t~z..l683~o_·==-==--I fr . Bd & I f il Rca\ton; 551·2022 $38.r.otl. Calalina Dr. 4 BR. & den, $33 = _, 2 ~-1 ba BAYFRONT LIDO water ont. 3 rm. · ge. am Y rm., W TURNER ASSOC. hoge family nn. with .~. '"" ~. · or 5 bdrms., with 6 b a ths. Lido Nord . Spec-alker & Lee 2 BR CONDO. ni"' yard, b'lliard bl 2 Ba I I on • lot. lO% Down. lnoom< RESTAURANT gar, pool, $23,SCXI. 10% SJi1ALL DUTC!l HOl\lE; llo.'i N. Coost Hwy., LagUl\8 b;t I ta& e, ., rptrasc., $3,750. Yee.rly llfNI and tacular view! Walerfront living rm. \Vilh '---~"!."!!'..!'C!'~"~'!.' _ _.1 1 do\\TI, bal at 7% % 5.'57-5385 494-1 tn -ns, many ex · rent• need raisinu. Gree.t n~,1 local Ion on Newport .. • • • • .. d b · & fl t $275 000 "-·'"""' Su11ny Bdrms, cozy patio, $68 500 --o co: step-own w.et ar. Pier oa . , . J"N'VIJ'll. _;:•,;:v<;::•;clw:;k:::•:::ds'--,--~-copper kettle kitchen. used • · low i Ont lime. investor Bay, ney,·)y custom * * * * ·WALK TO OCEAN OVER %. acre lot, w/sharp brick trplc. Assume VA loan lido Isle CALL Ci) '46·1414' starter units. decoratl'd, on Co as I • -\VATE RFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD VACANT2-story4Bedroom, ~me,roo1ntoparkequipt. balanceol'$17,500withdown 9: ~ $52.950. Bea.ch Tr ~pt cx:. Jllghway. l~stima_ted ·: 30'xl05'. Magnificent View! $165,ooo· 2 Bath, fr.,lc, · 2 patios. Ln back yrd. -Try $27,500. payn1ent & $167 per mo. A FAMI l y HOME ~.. Lo1\·est priced . tnp~ex 1n $500,000 b'TOSS us ~1mness . ' As·-pool •Jenn•·, t • .. ogent ~7739 ...... ue prin,.iplc, (ntereot. -~. · · . -· REALTY -Newport Bea.ch and ~a bJ,ock illL'N'!lses. Price of $270,0XI ... ; .......... ""'" · ..... a,,.. ' "''"~ ... '""' 4 BR., fai_n1Iy 1:Tll·-; ~ ba. ~"ith Nt1r f'fewport Po i t Offlte to beach. Great for in· \\~fth 1crms inc I 11 d cs BILL GRUNDY, REALTO'R ·or lease/option. $~8.!500.. 3 BR, 1~·~ ba. Brick trpl, ~fin~~~~ttn~~tor,~u l:Z Igo. pano. Via Lido :soud. vestment, appreciation and bufl<lh~. l'QUipnu·nl nnd Ji. 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 EASTS I DE lg., ~.R; newly dee. S2'7,000 ocean. BKR 962-5511. $12'1,500 CA.RMEL MOOE1 QWner use too. -quor license. Cull 675-7225. L,...,..,.,,;,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,, 1 1..ovely, clean hcin1e, hard· Fortin Co., Rltrs. 642-SCXXl PIER & SLIP "" $52,$0. FO\U'Plex. Only 2 left I!! \\'ood floor.i, 3 Bedroom, 4 BR., 3 ba. $270,000. \Viii Xlnt buy in J.larbor View of these 2 bdr. i · ba. h-plc plus guest hoosc. Vic· Dana Point \ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... lease v.1th tirm option, Homes • only $69,950; 3 BR., fourplexes. 10% Down. ~1111 tory garden. Close to shop----------11 LIDO LOTS dining &: family rooms, load· sell on contract or con- ENTERTAINERS VIEW _ $45,000 ping & schools. $42.950. , R ll!AR3NA, 2 BR, frpk, * Ti7°boYo ,!nS~~!"'ABLE Only interior lots avail. cd w/extras. Adwt occuplod ventlonal. a..ta on way to 400 LJ71i I fOI All EZ care fncd yd, $33,500. .., '-"'N 57 J.'t. for residence. w/pool· & better than new! Call !GOO-per month. DELIGHT' You can see the ocean from C.M. UUS Realtor, 496-5112. * 3.BR, 2 BA patio $74,000. 35 Ft. nord now! . $59,850 •• FQW'Plex. 2 bnn. 1 • lhis spacious f a mi I y * 1tfodel condlllon comer (40 ft. buildable site) CORBIN-MARTIN ba: Dl!iCk:s on golf course. A quaint 3 br -2 ba fun residence on large Jot in * Lush shag $65,000, REAL TORS 644-7662 10% down. \~ sell-con 1;..:~~~~~~~ .. j house, Thi!l one has all Ute quiet cul-de-sac street. Ex· I ~=::;:;::;:.1;;;;;;;~;:::~;::::;;;;;;; I * Custom shutters !!!!!!!!!~~'!'!'~!!!!!!!!!!I tract or con\'t?ntiona.l. ingredients, ll blue pool, a tl'a bonus is the assun1ble [.. * 5 Pools REDU ED $175,000. Eastside ll Units. \\'arm lireplacc and a lot · 5:\(<µ. loon:!! 646-7711 EVER STOLEN • FREE LIST larwin r ealty inc. WESTCCLIFF Attractive complex \\'ith •Liquor Lie. on Sale of roon1 -just needs )'OU! Open eves. I A DUPLEX 968-4405 (24 hrs) pol, Tuu owner apts. \\'alk· • Llquor Store SJOOK ,.r. The price is right at only T ti . ., ·--' t.·-... 1 Housing Op....... 3 br, 2 ba. xln't cond. ing distance to shopping a.nd • Airport Upholstl'ry Bus. $39.000. Lets go look! ry us: hvo • t ... -... roon1 Gov't repossessed. hon1es. "'"'I,_. ,.,,. BEST BUY LIDO $62,500. Opt'n Sw1 1·5 bus services. e Cari>M~. Drap!!!l $141U< "1'1· 963-6767. ~-~ ... ll!li"--, u11i1;; -double garage in· some have pools, some no 1600 ComYt-aU For detailed information on • F'abric Ston-$79K rr Genera l General ·. • .. 0PENTJl9 . IT'S ,UN 108£ NICE' Walker & lee t-Oml' of ~3750 per year. dOlvn pymt, variCt!Js areas YA-FHA J:Atr! ~ ts 8ifi'a Vt~ A. Sand & &>a Jtoalty these and other units Call HOLLAND BUSINESS ~ ~ ~~;i~"~"~'~'~'~"~'~';;::::;~~\ ~!~\ngpr:·950~\v!7 ~urys & pymts. No obligation. N()T'(!. $137,500. 675-7414 Bkr. 675-8800 Do_nt Bei;nanal'_; RedBrok~A~nd 6454170 S1\LES 544).00)! Equal Housing Opp:irtunities R · La · FABULOUS "E" PIM view uru spect QO•, ....._.~t. ~----~·._,..,,. SELL! Call Red Carpet, HERBERT HAWKINS eI\YM:OOMcc.::r· M' • y · j home on the Blufls. l Br, Realtors &C5-8Cfl8 zn E. 17th ONLY dress "~P In Dana rt Cozy BEACH Realtors. 645-8080. • REALTORS • 839-lSOO 1n1on 1e o 21,2 Ba, formal dining. Just St., Costa Mesa. ~Int. Priced at 1nverrtory + \ REALTY 711.,010 con1pleted. Many extras. • 16 UNITS . POOL studio fixtures. Monliomery Real ,,.J VA OF.F'ERING FOR SALE HOUSE Balboa Penlnsul1 511. 4 % 8i40 WARNER AVE. 'I• /4 Priced well below market. 2 BR 2 BA & 3 ·BR. 3 Estate, 496-1268 THIS 2 BED RO O ?\-1 7~ FOUNTAIN VAU.EY ASSUMABLE Owner, ~967 BA. Name your terms _ YAR~AGE shop. \Vestcllft. ST ORY B Q OK HOME Fu.rryished. E.xtra 1a7e kdou-MINI * 842-4405 * NE\VPORT Crest C 0 n d 0 Will cany paper-No points es!bl ~ 12 ~· Nel!l S24lt1. ' ~~l~~-Biu~~ITlii~~ ~~c~.ar~_e2 Jot~ ~~ · f~~ 4 Bedroom plus bonus room, REPOSSESSIONS MESA VERDE deluxe new 3 Br, din rm, or excessive interest, etc. TeITHic oppl). SlOf\-1 + in-COMMERCIAL Z.stO>')'. Only $35,900. CONDO 3 ba, dbl g;u·. Below S"bmit trade lor down. ventocy. L<>cas, 54 ... 138 TOTAL PRICE $20,500. SllO further details. WM. McCABE r:'or information and location • m·"·et. $72,'~. o .. ~.. $275,000. Agt/Ov.TI. 642-2221 ASSOC-lNV·NEED $1500. to DOWN $191 PER MO IN PETE BARRETI Convert this charming cot-<'-'" ,,.,., ....... CLUDEs ALL. VA· AP: 1age to office or business. REALTY af these FJIA &: VA homes, Thene\\'1'JeS.Shasn't~-omof1! 642-5583. (msg. 646-9666). package cssent health food . PR 0 VE D BROKER. -REALTOR-Only 00' from the ocean-8740 'VARNER AVE. contact . Top quality plush carpet, DUPLEX nr ~an $62,500 ll Units, room for 3 n1ore. P.O. Box 1318, Tu~s.lin Vll.LAGE REAL ESTATE. front on Bal. Peninsula. FOUNTAIN VALLEY KASA,BIAN warm \\'ood pan e I i n g' 1tfile1 Larso:--Realtor 1 & 2 BR.. Gross $1875/mo. and/or ph, 1 (714) 832-45.1> 531-5800. 642·5200 Rare opportunity at only * 842-4405 * Real Estite 962~ sparkling c 0 n v en i enc c 673-856.3 Prine only. See 1871-E. 21st ON-Sale General L I quo r Open Eves 7 Days ~~ S67.500. -~-----"'---kitchen, Attached garage St. E/slde C.~1., or call License. TrtulSfetTablc, By General General Pacific Proper tie s Garden Gro'fe WALK TO BEACH =~edroo~. ~t~C?:' Newport Heights Chl11er, 642-.1960 Nov, 1, 1973. By o~·ner. j ~~~iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 6T:KiTI2 or 548·879685n STANFORD, vacant, VA REPOSESSION life for $24,500. Cal l RUSTIC & C<YLY 2 hr, l ba, EASTSIDE, thirteen 1 Br1cP:..;h:::·.::!Mi8-00'1:::...:'= 7 :..· ----11 custom built, 3 + den, 3 BR, 2 BA. Like new. Only ~2313. beaut. yrd, gar, crpts, drps, units. inc. $1960 per mo. 1 1 College P•rk 90xl50 lot, huge garage, $27,500 OP£H n BE $275 W/ ti1 G Joh '-Pis, drps, stOVt"S, re[rigs, nvestmen ASSUME 61 1. 0 , FHA crpt, dr~. SJI.950. Su~mit SCOTT REAL TY ~ ~l I • Fl.II 10 MCEI~ ~ ~r 'nu:?'673-~n, pool. S176,000. By Ch\·ner. Opportunity 220 Sells More Homes Than Anybody! Two area off ices serving you · · · COSTA M E SA 546-8640 2629 HARBOR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 64S.8080 277 EAST 17th Open E venings Until 9:00 Call a nd get the R E D CARPET TREATMENT E ASTSID E TRl·PLEX $39,000 Anxious-Submit reasonable offer 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH r2 10 terms. CN.·ner (213)431-3505 536-7S33 N Sho 543-9695 ewport r es IN COLLEGE PARK Huntington Be•ch CALL ANYTil\fE TAX Shelter-5 X Gross * Silv1r Bullion* Better step quickly!! 4 Br. ====;.,;:;.:;.:;.;;;___ Hunti·ngton Harbour· BLOCK TO OCEAN 34 Units -$265,000. L.A. 99!1 + FINE B1\RS 8.'G-8.100 2 Bath double fil'eplace -RAi'fBLING ONE·~RY 2 Sty A Fran 3 BR 2 ba area Wlll trade for Orange Mo .:>Jv -• • le. .• . ,.._ .. · ney to l o.n 240 Fan1ily roon1 with beamed Beautiful 4 Bedroom home ~ewport _Be_a_c;:.;h,;._ ___ 1 Nc\\•ly decor, in ~ out, incl. ......,,,.nty. Agent. ceilings. NUPF SA ID? hrd\\·d firs, form. liv. i ~ nev.' carpets &. drapes, :,6J5..4630~=:,~~~-'640-01:.00.=66· NEED CASll'r n.CX>O. or up to Agent C111l 546-2.113. din., lrg. fan1. rm. Privalc ,HH,. * 5 BEDROOMS * $49.500. · TRIPLEX. live in 1 deluxe Sl,000, SI0,000 and 1norc. ASSUME 6'/o J.'HA Joan. park for the children to .__.. Oen, dining area, 3 Ba, CAYWOOD REAL TY apt. Get your rent free. Remember Avco Thrift for Monthly pymts szoc.i. PIT!. enjoy, schl around the OOr· -clean, spacious 1-story, * 548-1290 * Use balance for tax a Real Es!a!e Loan. Upon a Br, 2 Ba, ;v/\V crpts, trplc ncr ~US OCEAN VIEW Cli!fhaven. $89,500. ~~~~~~~~~ \\Titeoft. Rltr 8 3 3-13 5 5; approval, use the money Owner ivill carry 2nd. Ph ttssumable 6'~''" loan. Call --GElllMI---499-1731 hOlvC'vcr you like. AIM nsk · 673·U64. Prin. only. · Diane (agertl) Days 536-25.il !lard to believe but only BALBOA Penin, 6 units, about our llll!le'Curcd per- c d I M ,i:i Eves. 962-80l3. $.10,!lOO full price. Sil on your 120-F Tustin Ave .. N.B. .. __ t 2 B I t --1 loan orona e a r J\10DEL HOJ'\;JE RESALE deck, y,•a lch !hr OOal.s & en· REALTORS 642-4623 llCllillHomn uo::t1U r, ownn, nr pCI 11 ' ....,.... s. joy th ood lite ~iiiii $l4',000, 15% dn. Tom Mil· AVCO THRIFT 3 BR, 2 BA, fan1. rm., CO\'. cg · BAYCRESI', by owner, 2800 ·-•I !er RE. 642-4811, 645-4203. "BEACH 'n COUNTRY" patio, shag Uu110ut, frplc, HUNTINGJONHARBOl.R sq., ft. 4 BR. fam nn, form. Mobll.e Homes CDST fESA $62500 6~ NcwpoN Cf"f\ter Dr. Perfect Combo! The warm b!tns, D/\V, ~~ mi. from DCAITV din. rm. 2 frplcs, 2 ba, A l\ 4 P_lex" · Suite 101 country decor of this rustic l>ch. l blk. el. sch!. $38,900. .,...,._.., lrg slate foyer, kitchen For S.le 125 ~~eutil~o.r1~. ~ ~'. Newport Beach 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level 2HH2 Miramar Ln. 536-7119. . 17214 CQAgz" HWY. v.•/bllins, dbl oven, $79,500. 6'&1669 or l·'728-Z7f3 833-3440 a~C'entuates a spectacular 600 Sq. fl tam rm, 3 br (7t4} 846-l384 & (21.1) 59'l-2S45 • Call for appt, 548-6125, Open 10x:45 i tOBILE home, 2 BR, 1 JD \"~Cl\' of Newport 1-tru·bor? 2 ha, 2 story. 3 car gar, Irvine house, Sun 1.5, awning, skirting, p 0 0 I. ••DUPLEX, 2-2 BR's. Lrg st Loans \\eaUiered o~~ beams; next 10 ntW huge regK>nal sauna, adults. $ 3 7 0 0. yards. A&!lumt ,FHA loan. farin st)'.lr-d1n1ng .rooi:n. park. 1 blk to Golden View Comfy Cozy Condo I I WATERFRONT _..c&,otG-4="100-=-Nc-B".'--~~--,,.-Owner/Agent, ~ UP TO 90% :~~ :~~~:~ceroo~d '~!k,11~ School. $4.5,500. 842-8009 CN.Tier transferred, must PIER & FLOAT ?l~:!L.EinH;kB':!&e~a:: DANA Point new duplexes 8'h% INTEREST ~erluded n1astc1· bedroom FOR Sale by owner lo~ly sec?? 2 Br. 2 BA, p1us den, $M,SOO Ne\\,,t Bch. 646-2748, =~~~~8:n-ztro 2nd TD Loans ;~~~SE". v~lu~ ~~N~:: ~~r·ov!r 16% m'1foan~1~i =~~~~u:t~~tedbe~ ~~! BROKER . l3J.0 780 -~6'2~...1~!28~. =--=-=..-,"°"'"' 6 UNITS, CORONA DEL Loi\' ckmrn OK! Don't niis..<; be,f. ll or aft 4pm or appnl' $32.500. Cr\LL 64~00 Harbor Vu Somerset 20xSO l BR, 2 BA, ?11obilt! MAR FOR SALE OR Lowest ·rates. O'range C o. this! "8''°-:,,--0:c7.:cM'=-~~--= !:!~W~!!!l:<211':l!°"!!!i"!!J'""2. a br, 3 ha, 2 frplcs, nu sec· ~omelSOOWaterf~l_ ~t = TRADE. OWNER SJ.l...389.I. S•ttler Mtg. Co. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. ASSUMABLE Joan 7~. r tion. High up 1\·/big viC'\v. or ~a!t St&-~~esiwknds. Industrial Proper ty 168 642~2171 545-G61 1 675-7080 Monlhly payments $182, 31 V. E. llowanl & Co. Comp. approx Dec. 7th. Full Serving Harbor area 24 yrs, '! ""'""'""'!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!"'I BR l'·o ba. oondo 1\1 Y"· ""'.._......,. Prtoe $81,r.otl. own er SAC. $8500. dbl wide, Udo INDUSTRIAL -OON'T BwRROW 847 5674 ·~u"" Wat...--.. Park. Pool, cov- NEW USTINGI. ~·=·====;:.;_=======~-~":;;'·=====-erod~g"ar~." 6~nl. -SALE + LEASE 'TIL YOU CALL USI ' NEW 2 BR, 1 BA, living · Borrow on your home eQWt, rn1. Adult park w/prlvate Sell and v.'ill lea11e back. for any good purpose St!:rv beach • $16,500. 54().3672. *'lid11hrlck2 wateholl!le. 4400 Ing Los Angeles Cour\ty ~ 9J. ·• year Or" more over 20 years and NOW in ,, Beautiful lo\vn house-sunken Jiving room $23,950 'I• AC RE~V I EW Rare opportunity to buy a new hon1e ln "Old Corona" for only $62,500. Steps to beach on qu iet street. Large trees and low n1a1nte11ancc constniction. Call 61:.-7225. $©~~l!-L&t.~s · , That Intriguing Worcl Game with a Chuckle ... ( .. ..., -l[i lea!M_! • guaran~eed. Doc~ Orange County! loading. F\ill price $28,<XXI. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO ' • HwT)I ·~1600 tTI4) 556-0.1116 • 2 bedroo1n one bath-cute R-4 zone S30,000 BACK BAY BEAUTY 1/3 ACRE 4 bedrooms 1900 square feet, custom home secluded $54 ,500 3 BEDROOM l !/2 BATHS DELUXE TOW NHOUSE FHA-VA terms $2.'i,500 MESA VEROE E XECUT IVE HOME 4 Bedrooms. dining room, large lot, 3 yrs old1 extra nice. $45,500 MESA V EROE SLEEP E R 4 bedroom & family room beautiful home . near shopping $36,500 EA STSIOE BARGAI N 3 bedrooms pool borne huge family room with massive brick fireplace. Large private lot ~35,950 BACK BAY C HARMER 3 bedroom cul.<f .. sac \ot. Quiet-private, owner must sell-talking $39,900 softly B RADFORD T OWNHOUSE Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath priced below market at $27.495 • FAMILY D ELIGHT 3 large bedroom• family room 2 b rick fire- places ;41,500 F IRST USER BENEFITS Ne1v 3 bdrm. duplex '"''l!h 2 bdrm Apt. Nr. beach. 01\"nf'r 1\·iU h<'IJJ flna C(! $t:l7.~. HA L PINCHIN HE1\LTOR 6'/::r.4392 * OUPLEX * Very sharp, ch11rming 3 lxlnn:, l" baths plu.s brand nt>11•, dt>luxe 2 bdnn. unil. Nloc proper1y A owner nn:dous! MO RGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 PRJ?tlE View hOmc w/grt81 lncomf' on rear, on Ocean Ulvd. SlS9,500. bJ5.40.18. DUPLEX '(l)l'?ler, charming, by owner. 500 Poln~ttle, Open l·S dally. I'll!. Int. _____ ,...,..,aAYLPOUA'lt----~ 0 R.arrono-letters of the four scram bltcl word• IMo low to fonn fOCJr lfrnp)t word&. TU L l DE I I I I I 11 . • I .,~ YI p 1i I. I i l F I H T 0 I ! Small g irl commenting to a I I 11 I friend while paulng by a boy and glrlr "Goodness, she'1 old enough to be hl1 --. " 11 ~ I RYTOUS I ! Pa\~s'i~~~sunus IN I' ,. I' I' I' r I e u~~R~},fs~~E LETTUS I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ' AcrM1• for ••le 150 REAL HORSE PROPERTY Approximately 66 acres. will divide. Adj8.cent to public road. Electricity A wate-- available. Close In, Price $230.000. For further ln· forma.Uon, please qi,11 Jack Fawler with Eclchoff & Assoc,, Inc. Sl1·2621 Evct/Wknm !144-1984 15 ACRES potential Rrl, near CbaUey Co<Jece, ALTA LOMA • only S5,500 per acni. Jones 370. ~ii()!. lNVESTt.IENT DMSION 4500 Campu1 Drive, N.B. VBNTUR£ capit ~ lil!i!jjijpi!!ii!ijpi!!jiijiil a 1 1 I 1 t a nc e tor an , ~ lV"ll -~~~~~Ge : Lots for Sele 170 Mortgages, Trust o..ds '.A COSTA $35,000 lat TD on xlnl com· ul ft..l lot. out ot Jitate mertW parctl across ab i.:r. Askin& $ l 8 . 0 0 0 . from l\1 \s.slon, San Juae ' ~ ..._;:a. SGS Phone 639-150L Cupl.strnno. P&)'able SlS). per J?lQ. Incl. 9~~ due 3 • ' yn. 1~, discount . , \7141831-1210 15,200 2nd TD tor lllle $41\i(I, 10% lnt:.i. 3 yn due. B:n"·ll29i ~6-8754 eves. , TIME FOR DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 1 TIME FOR ·, 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD .. II 642-5678 . " ·o . ~ • • " I i • ' • ' $ALA Newport $110 1rrtL O f. $12S BR. tx:ean 3 Br Mobil Bachelor Agt. Fee. ~BR.2BA \V. Ocean til JWle Belboa •• CHARMIN 3 .ir ,~--=l ~ Singles O ?ttobile Ca!U'• Homefl Lido Ill RUSTI Darling 2 cl, nlJ sh $350, 673- Lldo Isl \VINTER Bay!ront ba., be beach. lt1onth 61H161 N-po WA Island. bedrm. ..... La Winter (800) 681 MALE 2 bd v.•f.same. &-bay. 6T.l-8666 Houses Genera OVER Let's U l.ACUN Thcd fo COZY 2 B~ All the SHARP O..c:h SE!>. 1~· 0..-• condo dropo Only :! •ble. $1'5 'DREE J r:' 1 ~·Ill kneed ~I i*f1>t. J I R • "'' DMd1 ALE needed to share lge bdrm , 2 ba hOuse •/same. 1 blk .to bearh bay. Responsible. $175. ou1es Unfum. 305 ALA .Rl!NTALS WI SIKWIZI IN Y:lva • - \ • Mondly, N°"mt>t. 5, 1973 DAILV PILOT *.FOR RENT 'k CI JARMINO l-Bdrn1. 11.p1. by Pottery Shade: walk to beach A everything. Hdwd. f 1 r •. Ocean vu. Include• stove & rc[rla. $3Xt Month. MISSION REALTY 494--0731 associated B ROKEAS -REA LTO~S 1C1~ W Solboc 611 11-ll • •• • ~~~!!!!l!'~~~ .. ~.~~;r=:~.~~.~~·,-::==::::===·=~=-~·====~,---• -IC ,, ~-. I ~ IT" r I• , , I i I I , , I • I ' • ,, • 2.1 DAllV PILOI I Rooms 400 Plumoong Help W..mod, Ml.F 710Help w ... w ,;;\' " 110 -... ., '"!Of'ted, -.. F 110 Help Wonted, M & F 1io I cuSTOM wooDwoRK PLUMBING REPAIR ALL POsmoNs • Cablnoto, panellng, patios. No Job too "'1&ll EMPLOYMENT.. O[U':RF.D lnvHll9otor to $651 0: Monday, NOVtmber 5, 1973 Business Rent•I 445 C•rpttnt•r _.:...;. _____ _ ROOMS Sal .,,,.k up w/k.it omCE on Newport Blvd S30 ""k up apu. Child.l'fn Avail on lease PartiellY &: pet section. 2376 No'-'~rt furn · carpeted • air/ nd Blvd., CM. 548-97a5 ,. _ .. ...i:.: .. g Approx' 1000'° • &<!h1961 ·~··· • • sq. it. $250/mo. Warehouse also ~::.~~~ = •• 642-3128 ** 1W' AA.MES DEUYER ~ ":11.~!'' r"18tl~~ ~·=-~kl'°~= I I:'.: ALL ,,..,.. ren-lcd alte~ Remodel & R•P<Olr /0 FREE TWl'HONE DIUCTORIES employee. OWOI'· to fl?VW tralnlne 111 cr«lil ~ I I;, atlon•. "'pair, q""lhy work. HOME REPAIJl..REMODEL w/OO. Min. "'I*• r<q'd. fteld. Call Sam R er I 962-1961. CARPENTRY, CONCRETE Men or women 18 or over with can, station ,,..._, Jim c 11 n • · 833-%100. O.Mts ·~ °'""11 '>- •ALI. TYPES• •646-6000• WE DON'T wa~ns, or light trucks. J!lea•ant outdoor , E';:~hller Bnlah route. =~~.f~"g;.01 lrvfne, i'I' SLEEPING r o o n1 for ('n1ployed man ovtr 30. Nr. 17th Ii. lr\llne, C!\t. $70/mo. 646-8116. GENTl..E~tEN, ma 11 e r bedlin, n:frig, T V. linen . Vic Pacific Cst Hwy/Beach Blv. 5.1&-8518 avaU. Ideal for contractor. S4~ist6. STOR~ or ornce, oct'anlront , nr Jller, 260 gq 11 1 $80 per 1no. ®2 Victoria, S.C. 492-1720. m'kt,~2Jlll' Television R•P<Oir wor , your available da~llg.bt ' houra. Call· 5a1 or oonun. car A pbone JANITOIUAL Hel p •~nted, 'f -WANT· YOU lornla llcense.lllatA!• reqwred. Apply for job ....;... 89MOOll Mon, womon ,.. Couples. ,_,,. '* BU ILD·ALL • COLOR TV Repair, eipc11 , description an(]-training 8:30, 10:30 AM or p;xcrrlNG ~ 'tales 0..,. !or pftintc eves. Ap11ly 8-4, , •. • CAflPEl\'TltY * i-et1souabl4', mos1 in ho1ne. HANGING AROIJMD 1:30 PM at the location ne.areat vou, daiJv. POrtunU:y for . n~n le ~fon-Frl, 249 B Ea1t t• •·ntE Factory" has a lrg j!,l\op nvajl. $185/nw. In Cannery Villo.ge 425 30th St .. NB. 673-S606 or 00-8520. *" MS-l83T * 1''ret" estimate, .H.B. N.B. ~ ~ Women. 962-2448 Emcl'IOn. Oran:e. . ,., Corpe! Servt<• · ~~ Bert Callomore, OUR OFFICE BE GINNING NOVEMBIR 7th Exec Sectetaey $800 JA."'l!TOR. Pnrt to twl !Im• .::: JOHN'S Ca T1'le 1940 N G I ll • A . In' A -d El-ont Day 11 ""' "°""· Must bo .,. 2 ROOJ\IS \V Ilia.th. ru1·n. C~1 $90 Incl. utils. Olrler lenanl. ~2020 or 612-6560 rpet & Upholstery • •IM "'ve., vr•np .,.. .. · ~".' Pl .. --•ol!J-.a flexible. $2.1,5 ~1 hour. Ph. . .. ~ Ori Shamnoo fr,,. Sootoh· SO WE PLACE 1134 Gilbert Ave., .Anohelm ·~.11 .. ~. a'::::.•n•-:::;,· &1+4.132. NOW L E ·SING .:ard (Soil ltclardant~J. CERA~llC TILE NE\V & 3321 w 1~ s~ s .. __ .. ~~·-... ....... Ulll<'U• .::;;~~,...,,===,,.,-. -"' (}(>greasers & all rolor remodel. Free est. Sm jobs YO ' •• ,.,_,, ante "'™' await clamorous t n d l v . JUNIOR SALESMAN: ;• Industrial Rental 450 J85.n10 &: up Incl ulll. Shore Myfront home, kit &: priv. beach. 673-904.i BAL 1sl. Quiel uiature man. S.17.50 per wk. TV rm. no rooking. 675-3813 Huntington Beaich brlghtene111 & 10 minute "'elCQme. 536-2426. U FAST! II F11 lr Drive, B~ 16, Coate MM• Famous flmJ otters xln't Earn SZ.$40 P'I' Wffk 'llOt'k· l" NEW M-1 bleach for ,vhlte carpels. Top Soo'I {Orange County Faiigrounds; enter from benefits. Call Sue Nott, Ina: afttt' .school .00 SatUT-.1 9"' Sq. "· & UP S.we your money by ""'i"< "Adv. Agency" $600 Newport Blvd.) fm'.m>. Alao Fee Jobs. day• ,.Ulog ne w "'bscrip-~ J-JamUton & Ne\~·land St. me l'X lrd ll"ips. \Viii clciu: * QUALITY * Fasclnalin& creative V.'Orl.d DrtnniI 6 OenntJ Pel'IOl\Qel tionl fOt the DAILY Pll.DT. l' Guest H...,. 41S ffCl.1970 living rm .. dining ,.,,,., & * MULCH & TO P SOlL * for vibrant toodlvld"al who -Equo,1 Opportunity Employer -ot !Mne, 2082 This Is not a paJ>" route l<'-1--'-~-';....--_;;.; J !!!'!'!'!!"!J!!!!""!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!""'" I hall SU. Any rm. !7.50. ~ likes doing ad copy & Mlcl!eloon Or. and does not ind!lde de-._ LIC Nurse ,v111 care for 1140 SQ FT & U P couch-$10. Chair s:>. l:i yrs. T ree Servo'ce layout. Secretarial aki!ls Help Wanr.d M·& F 710 Help Wan'-' M & F 710 EXEC. SECRETARY !iveries or collecting. Open. .c· elderly people '" pvt. oome. "P· '' what '°"''~· not needed, b"t key 11 • • · ,.., 111 Costa Mesa Fo1tntaln , • , I' t r I al NEW M 1 'hod I I ' r.,:-·nallty •-someon• ... ,,., Ftt Paid $700 ' ll\'C ap . or coup c so. • 1ne . < o \.\'OrK 1nyseU. ._. "" .. Valley and South 1-funtington :-5,;7-8726 3 p1o.,., wirin._ Good rel. '31-<JJOL TREE Tl'imm;,1g & Removol k" exciting •Ol!T01UldJnw; Exciting ca"" tor "'""' B,.<h Ap lY by ca"'-. - 782 ,V. ~th. C~ll\ !\ft'sa De bris Hauling. Hort. stu· & people. Beautiful beach D II S d 0 ly penon w/land dewloper. 548-30 · p now .... .., ._. 3 I CERTIFIF.D STEAM donts 5'3-6'28 Re" or,,,. e very-un ay n Xln't benetifJ. Also F .. Po. 13. · dooo. o!I Pla<..,nlio CARPET CLEANING i ~ . "Ef19. S.cty" $450 mtions, Call Elly Ell~. Eq"al Oppor. t.n oploytt Rentals to Shire ,, f'EJ\1ALE . room mate to ti2~1r~:~~~:l~7 •l);lfi-7&Ll • I J[ll] Security conscious person ~.Control career Em· Jr Admln A ki• •hare 2BR, 2 BA. wl 1 * CO Carpet Cleaning .....,_. I who ha. a baokgrooood tn OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. JtE. Pform"" Agoncy. 34 O O needed by N.....,... &adl othor gh·J. Clean, 1 ''°""' STA MESA * Floor Ca r e & W indows ,_ t '°""""'Ing or co nop,tors. QUIRES THE USE OF A LAR GE STATION lrwoo Blvd., N:B. '°',,...ate ottf<:o. Knowlcdie ,. from beach. Ligh t or non. l300-l7~7400 sq. ft. Privul(· Dutch Ma in!. ~'rv. 5:l7-15IJ.ll Any ex-aerospace gal who WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR HARRY EXEC. SECRETARY or general oUl<..-c routine~-& t: smoker pref. G•lG-1309 aft oUices: Plenry of p;.1rking. is tired or being laycd ofl SEELE~· 330 \\TEST BAY STREET' Controller ol n ation a 11 y typing n~ary. , Phone • 6 ~ady foro«oupoo>ey. Ca ment, Concre te Job W onted, Femol• 702 & ''""''to "ttle down will " COSTA known ..... """"' indlv. n~ '°' • .,.,......... I $~~en REP·~·~l~~es, I "p'~·lv: . ROBER;[L~ATTRESS, CEMENT & Blork Work. NEED help at home? We ::. dellghted wllh tltl• stable WJl~~~~~EPHONE 642-4321 FbR AP-d!f.'°'1~r".";:.:k )g,!~;;.d~ ~~~ :>i96p/U_!t' n~~~ ' • ,. .. Costa J\1esa 9i9-6571 \\'nils, patios, side1valks, have aides, nu l's es , "V.P. Seely" $600 "----•-• ·~ I baU1. Quiet home in C~I . I B I · I k ot wiu~ exper. Plush Sya 3 opr. exper pref. , ,., Re!onmoes & no smoking. 4001 BIRCH, NB e '· Y '" oo· )Ob. &l&-09i:. ,';'" '' P"· compani?ns. Work for "0-u min" Te'"' N.B. oles. S&lary to $650. M6-0331. :>40-7195. 3600 sq. ft. 15c pet' $Q ft CEJ\1ENT : Patio, drives, 0 m e make rs Up)Ohn gentlemen \l:ho needs that An Equal Opportunity Employer Call Helen Muon, ~. "-'=-==---=--I-I below going """· It. mfg. walks·Repal,.,, 'nw & 5'H 68l. So"""'" Toxaa ohum ., Costa! Penonnel Aoon<y, LADIES -•am SIO • day PRIVATE room & board for h I trg B ren10\•e. Free l'SI. fH-1-8998 DAY \vorlc. Gen'I cln.g. and his sccty. Set up apts & 279'.t Harbor Bl,vd, CM !? ... !°", a'pp\'.'."".,,· ho~...:,_paortn '·,n.,• French speaking gal in ex-;;;,'~2.s · a'"""""'neo· hou k Rel be bl t 1 hl ""~ v ,.._.. ''" change for Ute housekeeping ~,:.,._t~~-·~J.~!: -ASnI~E\a "1d'!:"a'S, 543-~006 ~:~1-9330: trans. eve~ :ish~ c°!a:U:~a~~ Help Wanted, M & f 710 Help WantM, M&P 710 H'-~de':nda Secftble ,.'"!_.. :r.,.t~m, thruGold )' rCioad •,Y, in childless home. 5-J&-8196 600 SQ, F'T. nu i\1-1 storage .. ... f.s ,.,....,. WUl"l' '""" .,. " after 5. \.\'/c1iit. fro nt orJ ice. Jg rear -"''-'='------Help Wanted, M & F 710 '~S~l•s Secty'' $6SO CHAUFFEUR, cxtremely ft:r top eXecutive 1n ln\l.ll Industries, ~ S. Grand. GffiL to share 2 br f"'n door. $175 mo. 721 II'. 16th. odd hn M11St bo bondable COMMIRCIAL last...,,.,_. oompany -· _San""'t°'a"A-"1c;"o-· ~~----I apo w/aame. Oooa n view. CM. 6T>-85.'1 dys & "'"· Conttacto• ACCOUNTING CLERK Wo•k tor V.P. & sale. N.B. ma. Call Days rm i TELLER lne to lnMo lrdustrlal LAGUNA llch. uv...m. J.ov. A .st ..,._,,. . nmnager. Super special guy ... ,,, "°"" k 1 axn"'''"'"' c-i.. ..... akllls letter "--~ Frplc. Call 6il-6822 or 1300 Sq. ft. M-1 spac.."t? JACI ss1. . c.~1t . n1an~er 1n \\'ith \\'arni fr ie nd 1 ~. as or Mn. ..--:'' ~--.. • u., .. -.aild care + lite bx.19r-6~ '520 If t ff' I ..;: Taulane, repair venfyong "recht apphoa~ns. --·"•lt'ty. Lots o! -my p ..... ne. Experienced compolltion., must know k,_.;ng. •·"·-•· TOOln 1.-.-. . w ron o ice gc rear door rcrnod, add. Lie B-l 269072: "" ""'""'"" ~...... ~ Sl.H Min l..,... e'"' contact ~~.... ~·_. ... ~ F>IL wanted to shr apt $180 m~. 1193 \\'hilli.,, CM My Woy Co. 5'1..0036. typo Ieno!'· . prepare <fe. for growth & .alary ad-UNITED · ' , ••• ,. •-from boa<h 4J>l.8466 wl.ame $92/mo. Mod. 646-503:. days; 64&-0081 "'" po""· mamtam X"'OX "'"· vanoement. """ be a gal CALIFORNIA Mr l'l'OctOr, SA0-18M"" 9 -alt.> p.m, • complex \v/rcc racl. Lori, I M-1 l~ sq. ft. 786 NC\.\•ton Bid GCoER\VICK & SON chine, etc. ~lany fi ne com-who likf's people ·& lots of CHECKER AUJO BANK Fn~te"~ mgaanrdctor""apart~ L•ndscape Architect Iv ,... g ntr. Addit & Remod pany benefits. Call i\'lrs. ""'mm">••'cato'on. Anahe>'m -·1 • M-~ St. ~· ·-· · 979-7567 a[t 5. ay, .._ .. 1. $200Vnw. Lease. St 1 L' Bl ~ G ..... " ~ .:;>.. am o r ft. •-Cal "e oo. ·114.ul o·eem"an for inteoviow. F"llerton at~• · ' Santa Ana ment complex. Do mt apply ~s.,,ner FE!\fALE roontmate lo shr ~~!~&1~;.~'850~~· ~B<;~. ~~-:--G'f?r-6041 549-2:170 642--1321 or apply at t h c ''Ofc Mgr ,,· $750 STORES 547_9*. unless fully qualifM!d. Good Exp'd, 91llary ootn 3BR a pt I blk from boaeh. -Gardenlnn DAILY PILOT, 330 West • • . aaliuy. Refer. 644-6494 nintrl ... Landooapo Comp. N.B. 21-30. Call aft 6, .! Bay Street Costa !\-1esa ~pular a.utomoll\'e corp.. "'"ual n.-..--;f., FU'• tJme help ,.1~-•, gt• Sll-0191 645-6729 I 11•1 . , . roght oft Newport Fwy Is offe ring e ..,.... ..... .,..,.., ........ v ......., 11ieu " Personlls PROFESSIONAL ..:ardcner. Accounting/Bkkpr $700 needs F/C auto bookkeeper: . exc P· Employer store, apply bctween 10 & LEGAL l@Cretlll')'; good typ- Goroges for •enl 435 . '"" ,''•oo·k. r. r u h Ing. GO FROM RED Should be twly exp. & have tionol opportuni-6 PM. Tat'.a 320 Newport I!'< skllls, min. 80 w.p.m .. spl'ink Cl'!>, r.lclinup jobs, TO BLACK supeivlsory exp. & know -COOK ~ BreaJd.ut needed Center Dr .. NB hght dlclaUon, some exp. ... 1~ I ~ i , .. ' ' ' I ' !"' • •• ••• MINI WAREHOUSES ~~91" ~Pi" g. Georg•, S"per high paying •pot !or .~""'· ,, ty to persons on-immea.-Must bo-.....,..--ior FllRNlTURE .,..,.. " hon· ped•n·ed. 8.134Xll (kvlnc STORAGE 1-Pe_r_so_n_al.;.s _____ ,:5.:.30 stable fril'ndly indiv. Small Acct. Clk. . $600 terested •. on ret•'1I ·fast operation. 64&-@(ij. d)man. Steady or 1't-ti111e. Airport Ma.l :<o >to,•o-in or >fo""-o"' A.~Y AND AU. Gnroonlng, & congenial firm. Xln't OJ> Supe• spot tor gal who likQ " COOK. I/limo, will In.In. >43-1583 · ~ LOT m>n. Full time, Alim -;., 1·harges. Fro1n $7.50 per PALM & CARD Trash 1-fauling. Con1ple1e por. Call Barbara Mac figures & yet needs a variC!' careers. We hove Convalescent hos p l ta I . 0 ~, l'R.ID~Y,. Oldamoblle Cad.lilac. Ask . ,., month. READER Service. Glen 5~3240 or 833-2700, Dennis & Denni.~ ty or duties to keep her 642--0593. ".. A' for ?.Ir. Stevens. 4~ Hamillon .t-N,•,1•lanrl St l!B llf'l p in Love, :!\1an·iagf', & 89-1-2312 Personnel Agency of Irvine intrigued. This large Co o penings for cash-COUPLE or lady !or -·. 'Ibis co. needs \\-ell organized LVN--01 11 - ALL . SPACE ·· Bus· S · I R d' EXP 2082 M•'•he!·•n Dr. ' ha• m"ltl o'nte-t ,·0 tloe ""'"""' individual w/.,neral ofc a engi.ng vasllion tor 1ness. pec1a ea 1ngs • . Kn o 11• \ e d g ea b 1 e ... ~ u ...... i"ers, counter soles wknds -'. vacations Stay ._ th ltude tun or p/tirue employment. 960-1970 $1. D'c1.ily, 10 M 1-10 P:\I. G. nrdencr. Cleanups. Ha"I-,\DMl~!'G "!-'· . conS~ruction field. Gal will ovemite w 1 nd e:xper. • ma apt to Open'"-on 11p•r-7 AM 1 '22 II' t · " . ' ' 1~ '-' '''"• cxpe. r be onvolved o'n both AIR I k & gr a P a · handlt v•~ of d""-. lh ·~ '" " es nunster Av•., ll'e''· ong Totol y d •1 · 1 fl ll ~ hi , ... ~ • d ...... .,,,. ... ~ u t ~ I ENCLOSED garago !or rent. min"" 893·9854. , . ar .. am . tomo. J. '.:ia pm. shlft. & AIP phis lots d bllo c er s monoge· -,-,.pare s w~~ • fmer. Fu1tostic .....,,,. sal l co. • . .op " & benents. $25. per month. Costa Mesa 5-16--2889. JI.ion th1'U Fri. PHosp1~al. ex-conuict. pu ment trainees. Ro· No pcrsonal care. M&-6449 benefits. ~ Fte Pald. ~ Please: call 642-2410, for a~ area. 646-7677. FULLY LICENSED EXP. Jflpanesc Gardelll'I'. per a must. a c 1 f 1 c a ''Stat Ty • t '' $575 Credit Olecklnc to $525 Relmbuned. Fee Jobs Alao. 'pn""'ln,..t"'mo°"n"t"-. ----- ' * SPIRITUALIST * Comp. Yard maint. Shrub-llospital, 842--0611, ex1 211 F pis p !d advancement, Counter ln .. IH-• Jnon lest .a. .. ..-v LVN. modern convalescent • Of ice Rental 440 Spiritual readings 10 am-10 bery. t~s. f" re e 1 ADllfITTING & P&X J k ast growing Co. in R .E Needs y ......... ..........-, liogp. Xln't ~.......,i""' _ .. _. , .. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;.:=;;;;;;;;;; Ad . 1 "'"~'l7 r 3 es · . . · c er ' is looking for a gal who I I b f't I I OU. Fun auenl ofc 17400 BrOokbunt. F. Vly. Call .. , •= .......... ,.. '-"'all! • • 11 pm. vice on a I matters ""'""" at . p/t1n1e 11Pl\.t~7:30A!\1. Sa.I likes figures & typing. Not X n ene I S. n er· spot. Small finn aeeks • Suite 213 96.).6'J'ia :-:-:=="-="'-'---- PRESTIGE ~1!11N.Cl;ime~~~i~92_~~~· l\.fO\V & EDGE & Sun. !'f~sp1tal ex~r. a just a typing all day job v iewing Fri. ·1 p m· super llooth. Beautiful Joe. GENERAL OFFICE Ll.VE·INhousekttpl'r /ba.by-OFFICES 492_~". . , CLEAN UPS n1ust Pacifica Ho sp 1 t fl I , & \\'ill be doing ot her Call Sue Nott, 833-2'100, s11tcr. Jl.lal ui'l'. \\liJ I have Fo,ntain Valley, Be""ti--• S>l--06.i7 • 842-0Gll, ext 211. general ofo. d"ties. Co 5 pm al I I I E. 0.nnia & O.nnllo ,,.,.,.,,... Feo 1'0imbw>ed. XI n ' l oun 1oom & TV. 61>:>!20. rw new b"ilding, ground LffE OR DEATH General Services AMBITIOUS? 'Clocating to new ok. at • A"'ncy of InMo 2083 """'°" sal. Great co. Door, 3,000 ...,... feet, Lot mff babies live. For al· ll'o .,,, looking Im· maim>' Irvin• in "'"' '"'""· 19th St., Cosio Michelson Or. • be1 ne.fits inc1• ludin1gt p1r o (. r.::rc;~~~~·n~:.~~~Xln~t \\'ill divide into ~-alle" teiTiatii·cs to ABORTION "THINGS" by J\loo"'"·. Ge•'I m. en. \von1en or 1,.'0llple will-"V. a riety _Gal'' $516 Mes•. DELIVERY man for early s iarinti:. a.ntas c uture -..... 1 .... .,... • call LlFE LINE 551.;;22 ,: C ~ Tl u i LA tor sba.rp indiv. v.·/90n1e llv, ..... .., conds & c o• ottlces. 50c per square ...., , .. arpenlry, Repairs Plum-1ng to v.·ork for themselves. us man 1g desperate for morn ng Times Home -i benefll1. Apply Topmat'"• fool, ind,dea """'''· hrs. bing, Elec. R o m od o I in g A reotl _,,if you want 10 j11Sl tho right gol who oan An Eqota! Oppty. Emplo,,.r O.livery Ro""· Ml!St have ~o. """" who enjoys loll Corp, 11131 Kottertng Si J drapes, all utilities, janl-PROBLE!>.1 Pregnancy. Con-&12-5613 I get out of that ruL Fro1n handle front desk. Some economit1al· Clll" 23 yn old of ~· Also Fee Jobi. Irvine. 979-«l!IO. • L. (.J tor .. .vioe. Call Marilyn fi de n t , s y mp athetic c A RPENTRY deotri al yow: homo, part or '"" typing responsibility & lite No ,iOJloltlng, oo oolleoting'. Jo-·S.so Agency Stovall C714l 832-5440. pregnancy '°""'"ling. Abo•" plm1'bl"g ti~-ll F <' B torno. For mter. oa!I 646-5.190 bookkoeping. Lot• ot phonos SJ 000 CHEF 21\ hrs daily Westm-r I 17<00 --· F. Vly MALE help wonted. apply ''"' ~!Ion & adoptions ref. Imme Repair, li4irl •WJ ' or 540-0928. 8 a.m .• u,oo from salesmen In tho tiold ' __ P" month, Bl"' U..t, GG, JIB, .,..;., Good '"!> S"ite 213 ' 96J.6775 /;!.,.pm, ~e;t"°ky Fried ,,,. ApCARE 612-4tUi o.m. daily. an yow: ohar m on th• phone 612-»ll be! 10 am. plemontary Income. 63~:1924 Gimerel Ofc to $600 eag,:'·aoadt: Coast Hwy, I -. BEST i\fASSAGE JN N.B. Hauling APT . .i\Igr. Exp'd. for 15 ,&~"e1'11 person are a great CLERK TYPIST DENTAL A1is1.rtant, exp'd Grtat .........,...,,,..11y •--·•·-J . ., G •-'-Id .,_... .... '.!' w.i-~-.., l\tAN·TRAfN for wlndo\v tin-- 3400 Jrvinl' Ave. Suile 109A LOCAL moving & hauling units, Costa li-1esa. "Re~eptlonist'' $525 real ~tai:ting sal~ry for Ciw.u"b e & lroot desk. El lndlv. w/some ofc exper. ling installer. Start s2.Z> hr. (at Bristol) Open 8 AM. by student. Large truck. Call C.C. Doyle. 548-li68. Loi f ti .1 1 h al sharp ind1v. "'/aVlf. typing Toro, 8:JO-l3.% & good typing. If you like Raises t" S4.5() v.•ithin l ·>·r. I ' Ann. ncas. Barry. 53;1-1846 or ASSE-l\lBLY [ I · s 0 ac Vt Y or 1 e g & lite exper. Xln t oppor DENTAL Reoeptlonlst activity lhia Is the job tor 01:cr 25. tAll, n~Ht. So~. ALCO 'IOL!cs 67 3-0047. . -Li 0 e ectron!c \.\tho likes to meet people !or advancement. 1 ........... Hilla, El T-·-•', y'OU. I .. , Anonymous. p:uts. le. press\.\·ork, v.·1tl & talk on the phone Some Je Best Ag ---••• -· J •~ no Olli' hain. 644-8494 • Phoiw 542·7Z17 or 11Tite CLEANUP-llauling. Garage. !rain. D~y shift. Good conds very lite typing & general 17 1°" ency exp'd, all phases muten!d. •son -•t Agtncy i\IAN necdl!d 10 1 ea r n • • • P.O. Box 1223, Costa !llf'sa. yard trash, l l'CCs _ \Vhat & benefits. 642-1877. filing for sharp personable . 400 Brookhurst, F . Vly. Salary open, replies con-17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly s tat 1 0 n e r y buslneu PROFESSIONAL Social Clubs 53S havo YD"? Pl'Ompt, treo ASSEMBLERS, I/time d•Y'· gal with ploasing phono Smte 213 ~ fidontlal, m-mo. S"ftt 213 ~ Pleasant •ork. Fltlmo: , Reoeption pl"' 4 offi"8. estomales. 847-8125 Appty, A=w. Mamtlactw:· '~ioe & charming porsonali-CLERK. Part-time, m"st DESK C!eri1, nitt •hilt 8 GENERAL HELP BeaOh Statlonen, l g o 7 j. ,. Xint tor mcruoal, dontlll M· LA DIES want to meet men SKIPLOADER & dwnp trnok i"g, 1215 C Logan Ave., CM. ty. Lite ""'"'" typing hav; O•n mutaportatlon. pm. A•k tor Jock i e To SJ' h<. }'oc "" l1001l11ting N""'°rt Blvd, O.! chit~I. aCCOWlun· g, 'eic. for companionship & mar· v.·ork. Concre!e asphalt AUDITIONS be' held t needi;ti. Santa Ana Freeway Pre er live m Ne\l'JlOl't Westbrook. Surf· I: Sand aircraft washing c a? AtARINE ?t1aint Co. seoks I -riagc? "Part&r" <>'"'12n . b k' · 8 ' . . Ing or location. LtBeach, Cogta l\leaa area. hotel Call lit.on thru Fri k ' 1 • Adjacent to lifesa Verd!! o.lU'" SR\\tng, J'(!A. 1ng 4&-7110 circus side sho1v. type ''CHOICE'' 547-1681, :r.ton. 8-4:30. onl ' ma.sen &: sanders, utility full & part lime @!mployees, .,, " ... North Costa l\tesa. Leas~ or 548-t479. :.:2 fl'. FURN ITURE Van I barker to v.'Ork exhibit al y ~74 -A'Otkct'l I: prod. wor!tent. must ha\'e some paintina 1450/mo. Call 5 4 5. 8 4 2 4, lor locol '"'" ha"ls & gen'I convontoon Ph C714l Sll7-9906 Seoty !600 CLERICAL DISHWASHER. modern ooo-ECHO JOB AGENCY & Boatin~ "per, apply in SouthCo Realtors. I J[S] hauling. 5'18-1862, S.'>7-2736. AUTO PARTS Prod. Seely $600 valescent hosp. Xln't ~'Olk· 315 3rd St., Suite~ pera>n l\.i~Fri at 8:30..Uf ..• ~ Lost and Found l tng conds. 642-«>93. Huntinrton Beach 536-1439 Sea Lancen 201 E , FOR """ or le.,., $175 mo. FREE Piok·"P· Appliances, Expeo« or will tTain. Yo,ng. Sa" Seoty. . !660 PART TIME H CoHt l'C<:'Cption rm, 2 of!iCf'" · scrap metal. Call an~time. an1hitious. fast lcarner. Call i\ledi;:1 Transcnber 11 $600 ITEM. PORARY Dfi.~ByfandH'!p~.01',JB' HAIR Stylist wanted, within 1 -wy-&'i:N~B;;.=,.._==~ \\'O rk roo1n, priv ha. rA 6T.n25R I Day or eves. ~n-nso. SPECIALS. E 1 th St 06~....... ,..., Vk ot Costa lteaa. · MASSAGE lT ECH. heat. 750 sq. II. In shopping F d (I d 5 WKS · 6 "S.A. r.1 7 --0395. 516-3361 TRAINEE center. 33 E. 1ith St., Cl\1. oun ree a s) SSO Houseclean ing AVON MAKES ~~~p~Ch-days ~ .) DRAFTSMAN/ ilEALTH I: nutrition club Young lady (18-28) wanted , • 645-2450, 673--014-0, 67;.-0707. B EA UT, B I k, I' e m , .. , CHRISTMAS THE SEASON Aooty. Seoty $500 Genoral clerlcal d tt a II . DESIGNER tanning, need men or for leoltimaie full tlm• posi-I . , FORMER Arehllect olfioe minialW"C Poodle. w,. II " 70 BE J OLLY Gen. o ro. $400 Hourso Mon thru Tlntn 4-3 2. to 4 yn lftOdcal exp. women Part or twl tm. '""· No exp. nco. Wo lend t, - ' Coast HIV So. L.ogwon 700 man,,..n'<l, Vic .i.,inc,. &h. · Earn exlca money for gifts Med. $450 pm Sat 8-4 pm · m mechanical dratting + Woric You' home-mem· to school, earn whUe learn. 11 ~. Sq .. n, 8"lloble rm·' pm· NB 6'&-2989 Of "ao AVON Rop1~sentative Gen. Ofo. $350 ' ' mlll. 2 yn technkal trab><tr bershlps. 963-5878 Apply In person ony all. or '""'""' or b " s I" e s, BALBOA Island • yng mal• In c~"" spal'e limo. Call ' "Administrative" lntel'Vlewing hrs o NL Y equfvatenL Exp. In machlno HElLP W8l1ted for a bca""· "" 2930 W. Cst. H•~.. , - 494-2417 ' collie/shephent mi< _ flea J ''°""'!. 12-2,30 '!Mn;, Novembe< 8th tools or allied """"""'"' lul .upper olub. We need Nowport Beooh. , DESK space ;.va.11!1.ble $j{l collar -67j..6(J70, 649-2"';,61 I BABYSITIER nl.'f'ded tor S ''Engineer'' to $20K PACIFIC M . T . desirable. cocktatl waitresses, wait· l\1ATURE 'n1a11 or \.\'Oma~ mo. Will provide forniMe fND' Cat _ yellow and white • • : • ,.,. old boy.' 2 to 4 days Cri'"il dos lgn -°'~· in art U UAL Kaid Corporation ....,..., o}'SIM' man. dish. "'.''""latlding pe"°nality. at S5 mo. Ans"'erin!: ser\'iCC n1a!f' about 1 year old Vic , ' I 111 a lin1P, y;hile :!\tom & con1ponents &. ~1~wavc 700 Ncwport Center Dr-cn4l55&-8030 \\"Uher. Fema1e applicanu Exper, prefd for exclusiw available. 17875 Beach Blvd \\'. \\lilson C.l\·I. 548-2889 aft 6 HOUSE Dail go on business trips sys. De bug own circuits. Newport Beach DRILL PRESS TRAINEE must be attractive Ir: natur-mens shop. 644--0820. Hunt>n...ton Bea"!>. •10- 1321 · OF CLEAN 1 prefer older \Von1nn Bea,.h' "Sr. Engineer EE" To "15 ...... '--·-. \"W be al lookinz. Apply at Kismet '!ECllAN ' .... .,.. ... ..,. ~· Lo t 5SS p r r h f • ... COOK f/li onl .,... .,... ........ .~ " IC, exptr. OAM , EXECUTIVE ofUoe '""''"" s ro . onro or ome m· o e. walk area HB oall 5.16-0789 $8SO + . me, evo• y. laltgbt completely to nm Inter. 1100 IV. Cout Hwy, A Lio, F/timo. top -"· approx. 500 sq ft. 2 om,..,, REll'ARD' for return of fml Ca'!'!''~· "plool"'"" & floors. HABYS!ITER n e •de d 0.lt"" -1-2 yrs. min. "P· f°nsclen\"'"'· ttllable, to drill ...... I< ...,ral otbtr N.B. Aak ... Erk. 615-,.;79 Areo. 19th & Newport, CM'. + reception area. Ai\·ard ~ s 5-16-:uila. 1nature. Late aftns & eves' in EI e c tro-Mechanlcal. earn • Ir advance. Call types of machinery. Regular HELP wanted, full time. ;;,l;:edT';;::::=:,-c=""'-~~ · ,-puppy. ml-med. sz. ShC>p. Masonry 6 ,.,. old.~ .• horn• 'lea!,· Knowledf. of sheet metal. 675-~l aft 3 pm. 30 ..i ..... ra1eel. lotust ~ tn G"" Sta'~ ••~ N-·-" · Ttanscrlbtr S'i.'96 ·' \l'lnnlng bldg in Irvine. Hlk1 beige (mother} &/or 3 VU• '-'• " ,, --..I ~.~-1 heal WJ. .......... -............ No mo ... hOlplt 1 S.1:H402 for i,,fo. mo. old male blk & reddish. • & transp. prov. OCC area. Civil "ll• 0.,rff" Yoo don't -a • aun ro •-~-th. Penn. Blvd. &<i-ln7 Wonder! 0 I 0rr-1CE SpR« nr. Orange Vic .. Fain•i.ew Rd. & Npt. Br1ck-,,~~°!,~-Stone 557-669'1. $1400+ pl"Draw Fastd"I ~n D>allyW ,.,~ JOB AGENCY * HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, seeks ~:'l .;!'pe.~ 1'1 Co. Al'poot w / v 1 e • . Blvd. f>l6·9147 or 89J.J552. * ~0•w * BAKERY S•leslady, r" I I Strong on stntd urnl wood P3:i ::'ant" Aob' 00 315 3n1 St,, Swte :m own water view room, exp., div, Benefits ; n e I u d t '· Carpeth•<· "'""'''· "i", 4611 Vid nily of Alpha Bola Painting A timo for good •hop. & 'teel. Relo<:atc Calil. 6'H67ll · now HWltlnrlOn lloadl 54{;-1"19 reler<noe~ mll>t dJ!vo, top medical Ins.. pe""°" + ' sq. rt. at 41c per Sq. re. 1-lamilton at Brookhurst' Paperhangin9 Call 673--8656 Great Co. benefits -• aal&l')', &46--0106 profit 9harin,it. Call Kim " 5.%-85.10 or !"t-15-59:'>8 lady's ring, smoky topaz iil BOAT ~esman, rull time "J r. Engr. Help W•Fltff, M & F 710 Hele WMtell, MI P 710 HOUSEKEEPER, ltve In, 011;k, 833.-2700, Dennis I 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB "old mo,nting. row a rd . TOP QUAU TY & muone ha. d wa re EE 0.,rH" $700+ oool<. serve meala, m"ll 0.nnla Personnel Ao<•# ot 2::00, 1:!00 ,i;. 540 S<J. ft. 5:')1.~ 962-5967 or 96:H>767 ask for lt1!C"r ior & l"Xtcrior enan1el salesman, part lime. Call S om e electro-n1echanical EX£Cllftllrtl lllUll!l'Df drlvt. Lie Laguna/beach Irvine, ~ 111ichel!IOO Dr. • ,...,. ~1. 11. Ample p•·k·,. Ullt. Poggy. •1x-cialiS1. I room or "''Y foo· interview. &hock Boa", exp. Rcscareh & develop-Ulll~ol hoe. 41M-3138 Medlclol Front O!tioe - B"""'""·dnor, '41·50.1:1. SML ml' TeoTi,.,. fe m dog, I'"''-Call Lylo 646-&119 or :2!!00 La Fnye tte, 673-2030 noe111. Knowledge of sh<ct HOUSEKEEPER, xln't cook. DOCTORS ORDE~S 17::6 /\nahcin1, C.\1. Go·d. hlk .... .-/\1•hite on l'hest, \vear-51.~-95 18. BOOKKEEPER m~~aCI & pllo!tle. 15K. 25" 75K 12-S. N.B~ area. Call Daya Lively ofc seeks attracti•- nr. GOO -.. 1 . "· olfko Po·iv i"g "'"e w!I\'. L.A. nume PROF. wnll coverlng ''"" redlt Loon Adm" "' (2131 331MJ!66. Ask tor Mn. porsonable lndlv. In g,..i .: toi let. n,.,. Hih & fwy. sui plate "'1ao·iah". Lost Beooh He. No. 'l795M. I'"""· all & gonenl omoo ;;~rk, wiU• Open SALAlllS • NIGOTLULI Paynt . • pattentJ, handle -* . mo. 6'1-26.'i4 .c ,\dnms, H.B. 000-2047 typos o! papor. 7 14 , l'est.a"'ant exp. Apply at Great co. M"8t have hvy Aro You Unomployod 'Now-Aro'You SHkln9 HOUSEKEEPER. Qook, ltve can Li• Blake. 833'2700: ' •• Of'>'ICE spaoo w/Hart,,.. R"rnrd. 842-4386. Amblusla, 501-JOth, Balboo exp. A Chong• -Worried About Your Ago -·°"" o.m transp. 1100 wk. O.nnla & DeMI• Peraon"'l "' view. oow av.ilable 00 '"" llUSH &nor, :;o, i~s old. * PAINTING & STAINING Ponins""· N.B . reor en-"TECHNICAL" Tired of Broken Promlt11-Undocided At To Linda Ilk. m.M36. :.fcncy 01 I.vin<, I :111112 '•, a~t. The Lldo Building. D 1 arck n_1ahogany color. \ric. lFNRTEIEEXErST. mrJ~~. ACCOUS 6tran7., ~ or CaJ I JI.I u 11 er ''Tt chniciant'; $900+ A Proper Cours• of Action -. W-¥: • ... 4 .,. "4 MEDM che!CALlaon Dr. • I 61.~--4156 o :ip1s1t<tno &h. Brokf'n ~ .. . 1n1 979-8186 .HI~. ARE YOU ·• Slenognpt~r --;;c===--~---1 0011 g, .. ,·ded l•ath·r -11 BOOKKEEPER Sr. R.F. Tech. Hvy oxp. in U.NDER PAID? Bkkpt·. R·~· otti-· CHEAPEST f f · · . "' ' " "'" ar. PAINTER, highly qualified. ' b d~·~I d ~.~ If y ' ' "''""'''LI' "'" !", 0 l<'e Ln 49&-1889 U'. rea uunn.i ng, eVU5A,ng Oii C.. A.Mw• 'fte ftllW~cef .... tl · Phone for inter~ie.;, ~~'p-0300rt ! USO sq. rt , Near ~IALE S ~.1~1cnl, R\\'O\Jld 1Ak: YOur For large music store. Expcr. microwave sys. Able layOUt lo --AfflM ... lln, Wo'lf , ~. •~ .... -644-1175. 1 · I><IY $ . ,, grey 111111ese cal, 111'. uuSlnCS'J. cas. 64-.>158. in AIR & A/P necess. X1n·1 & PC brds. ,_ • "'" ,... ~ I * 497-1215 * ('.lagnolia & Ellis. F.V. Call PROF. \\lallcovering. SI. lie. bencfi.ts & p\easanl mir. ''L•b Tech'' ••u+ Witlt T• er.• MODEL S, MODELS 968--1160 a.11 6. RE\\rARO! 27951 nd Ask <f9#V IF y U ~ MODELS ' ' 300 SQ. rr. "" 4, Ins, llli types ot ""' mgs. for Mrs. 3 to 5 yn. ot MD form 0 I ANSWIU ARI TllllltflllL • -WOMEN, MEN (>;>ts, drp,. 195. mo. eo.ta REWARD ror "'"rn or •1tite paper. 7141842-43SG. Hedge, Coast M"51c. 646-0'l71. & QC In pa1nu -WI CAN Hill )'OU Wanted tor !all and 1~-j Mesa. 646-2130 ~'"&',. r::.~~ 4~'"°'t PAINTING-Inside & O"tslde. BKPR & Seo .. Balboo Pen. "Chemist Tech A. Do'°' h••• , ...... •ouffM•I ,,, .. ,7 laahlons. Call foc IJ>Pllw= ' DELUXE small oUke with Smnll Jobs too. Rrfercnoes. Matotre woma n . oon Deg rH " $14K I. D• '" h•n to-' H li•• l•"lllfo,.•l 67>-MG I own bath. Ncor &y. $75. li42"!3.i5 •fl" 5 PM •!""ket', perm position, '"" 3-5 yn. "P· tomntlatlon of C. Do , ... 1 .. 1,.ffi,1.,11y ~•"••"" .... .,, .. , • A.\IERICAN BEAuriEs •497-l!IJ• I l~ PROF'. im inlt.•r, honest \\.'Ol'k, time, salary open 642--9006 Ptlly ReslM SI r on g D. 0. yow lt•Y• flt• eblllty to M•l• dK llleM1 MDdcil Academy! OFFICE ~"i\c, 650 "I rt, Sor1icoo 11111""""' ""'· loto ex!. tree rstim•t« alt 7 PM ou81om" tech. ~· E. A" Y" '"~Y to ut•'""'"''""' •b~••••l lt'JH l'ERS()llNEl._ 3700 N""POrt Blvd 11.B. Dntov.·n Lnguna, cpl, drpi;, R<'I~. :i4il-27fl9, 60-391:'1. j' Cashler/HosfCS!f, !/time ''Shop Workers ' to $750 F. If yow w•r• con•lnc.4 fhet Itel,••• •••"•~lt. wowld SERY1CE5111t£iENCV MOT!lli. .?rl&.ld .\P.:'. ve.fn ReR!IOnablc. 49'h1028 Sien~ Fronts, room~ & Mal\lrl':, EX:perjenccd Any brown Ii sharp e~. -yew -•tc.;it It wlth•wt 4•l•y1 o\cCOlJftt&nt $l4K StvJ:i\o Apt 'ava.. Aftul. only Business Rentol 445 A ccounting bldg« E•p. Jctterin« e BLUE DOLPHIN e onn n m thl• machine. Do YOU SHOU~D KNOW Siles Repo (SO. State)$16K+ 492-llH El !tanebo · lotel ' STORAGE l2GO wq rt 10' n'i'l, 01-1 doors. nr NS Post Ore 12c ft. &n-9520 CORONA DEL l\1AR PATIO SHOP 1100 •497-1215* $115/UP, NU stores. olfiet"s, lndh• air &: hett.I, elevators, 17301 Beaclo. !IB, 84Z-2834 f'OR lease: lhop adja.cent to N......... pl.,.. Approx. 1S'x2>'; ~141:1. "\\'hl!c ~puants" over- nJMll\f: )'Ollf boute? 'J'Um thrm Into "Cuh" ••• sell th\.m 1hru " Daily P&>I "'"~~flt'd '"" ,, E."t:(X'rl \vork. G4:'i-8830 35$ Via Lido, N.B. own tel ups. Da.YI or. swing. • Th• "•ttff l•b• •t• tiot •4Yerthad Sr. ,..__,... to t16K S.C. f ' ''Quality Control'' • Thi,,. P•rtv" prof•1slonal l11flira111e It ••lll•tlrn•• ....-:u-..,.. I ACCOUNTING & *Wallpaper H anger* CASHIER nights. part time, $l-lllllnl. Elter ME EE 1151< MOTOR ROUTE - TAX SERVICES C""l R·"·k "'~•uo CXJ)('t. Call to wv n•c••••rv Sr COit Ac:coUnlaDt to $12K \Ve ha~ a I ' ' ""' .-u 0 ·......-~ tl A" -,"""' Prefer de-: 3-10 yan. • 6tttl111 ffi• right 4o•r• .,.11, •• tt.e rltht I•••' r•· 'c -.-n open tllf or I '\' tlcaso. nnblc. Ca 11 tTI4) HI OUALIT 11n ... QilV e......... I ., h r 1 F/ . . to~·-motor route carrier tr ~ I 675-(,676, ""' foc Rlok. y ' LOW $ CAsril<G ·• . exp. In molal indll!try. 5 ••"' ' • •" t:se<-_..,. to l100 Laaun• • Llalinn "~·~' 1·.' Lie lns ltefK• • s.t2 l 7'0l .. v u<:atiOnal film yrr In QC ~It fn related • &tcuti•a po1lflot11 •r• flll•4 throuth ••••wlllt• in· Sec~ to $625 November lOI. ptAA~ -a~; Babysitting ' ' · need males & IOmlllOI ll'Om ileJ~ c ' ,· · bo tit .,,..1,., l to S6l5 -·-'Q Ploster, Patch , R epair 31-75 + yn, No exper .. , • "'" 00• nc '· • tot•u .,.,., •• 111,,, 1"" • .,.,1,.,.,. s!,e111y/l'Uft.'llUl"1 to saio =~· 644321 tor ,;;; , :1 •• BABYSIT my oome dOIY· ncce11. S3 per h<. Apply All Position• Ll1 W rvrNITIUI: l'l:ml'rl' IC. ~ ~ ~ 1111! •PPt>lnlmmt nigbt,.•'c<l<end.By boor day * PA'l'Cl( Pl.ASl'ERING * Fl'I. Nov. 9th, 1"'1 PM . At Both Offlcot l.IWIVllJI. ~·..... ~ : Si5fD Equll <>P!*trruni\y Eop~'. ',1.1·' or wt<kly PIOIY room·fenoeci All ~ii'='""" Concopt Medi•, 1500 Adams IN COSTA MESA Mef "-M A.Mn• ,_ T•I Ollft ., ~ .... i •• yard. Near Eader School A~.. Mat Huttor, Solte 06 •. • .., ~ ft T .,......... $$.IO h< "'UICK C & '*H 9fi8-i06!i Plumbing 306, Com Me... 27 Horbor Blvd. ~•• ~-::.:-°"'' OlllOl llW-llln su5 h<. 'I" .. ., ~ti,0CAm: ~~R Hii~f.;t ~.n. otrs PLm.mrNa ~su~;r. W~::" .:,:~:;:. c:ir1~5'-2fioo · mcu~~~~s=;,."° ~~ TH~OUGH IA ' WEEJ..'DAYS -· Remoorl1 k Rrpaln. ll'a]<r Work your hn. Ole fn CdM. IN ANAHE IM • :..,. ;i..1" .,~ HOlll --IAllTA ... ,. • t:.17dt '-(st !nine! OI . DAILY PILOT • • 97s.-52'94. • henlcrw, dispos.11s, rutMfes. F.x....... necess. Good Ml. 600 No th E lid S • I • I l"I -t" ............. 224 Mt-1470 * . I dstn\·~hrs. 612-626.1 1'1/ ,, Se~-rtsum~ 10 J>. 0. Doi( r UC acwrity •t1., w,."' ..... ~ wa·NT ":"'.' r;.i~,~~;.,'~ ~,;1;::; '~~~~C1~'1°,';.,.,fluntblng ~~rona r~I Mor, C•llf. Coll nM120 1. PHONI: S .. ~~4~0)147·ffll ~ ... u! !:'"an ~I ~.56:. I • . . .. ' 1 r n • ~ t ~-• , ... .; " ,. ~ .. !:. •' <> .1· ) -. ~· •• " ... ,· '' . . ·~ • • ' Mondi)', Hovtmbtr 5, 1973 --·-. ···---·~-----II t ip W1nted, 710 NCR OPERATOR II' e arc lookU\r for an txper, 1;;;::~::::::::;~~~;;;11 ;:r;:::;:;::::;;::;o~;':'-~.~e~~·~·tec1;;·;;~~:.:: ~~~~~~~,!~)[ · ' Pit .wt.sOcm-ary • R-llonllt P BX Soldorors $2.'5 hr+ [ --.., --C'r I T h Local---··· ne<da Socrotory to $6SG varlnnce -""""' . . . ''"' oot v .. ouc ~·co. your Fee Paid. 8"IY ..i .. olfk<. WESTCLIFF )[§] -NCR mrator howciver, "'l' 1vlll tram. P1t1me only. Approx. be"'1I 20 I< 24 bra per \\<ttk. • Pteue Contac1 G '1 Na;' Sl6-~ an f America lOll Ncwport C<Tib>r Dr. Newport il<ach, Oliil. Eqwll Oppor. Eq>ployor NEED 6 couples. Earn n00-11.000 mo .. 2nd In· come. Appl. 9-11 anl, S1H789. NEWPORT BEAOI CLERKS TYPISTS No experle!JCe Nece&Sa.J')' Staffing beautUul ntW outoo In bonlc of Cal llldz. 2 blu from oc airport. CaU fQr application & in· tcrvtew appnt : l\t.rs. Grimc1: (714) 833-3711. ilio EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ALL POSITIONS 100% FR.EE ... $ CASH $ T=ednt=. ~ ::~ ~~~: ~~ Ciregg 1tl 00, typinJr fiO+, Pn'lo~t Agency J>Ondlll!l °"' AttnctM! & Xln't -Iii aal & co. Other.-....& Fee Pooltlons. lllSI E: Edinger, S.A. art1cQJalo~lv • .ourht. Call benedta. AVJ. t y pt n c Runt Ryao AGEN'CY (~tark Ill Center) 4'l1> Marich, 133-2100·, holptul. 17113 Ne"'JlOl'I, CM ->t:Hl836 llerulb " IJeMb ,,.,.....,.,.1 Joson Boat AQency 11931 Beach, N.B. &t7.;r8lT STENOGRAPHER: legal Ol· Agency 'of lrvlne, 3l82 17400 Brookhurrt, i' V1y SECRETARY f~ 1 ma I I tlce, IBM Executive, 11hor1 Mlcheleon, or.• Suite,l13 963-fT75 nlllnuf. firm. M\Jst be very hand, N.B. area, 6'1$--1530 P ROOUF T \O.N TECH. R-......_I ••'8 t:OO<J typist, ,l\nve ••P"'· on SUBSTITUTE Cale t c r I a l'.iiunedlatt1 open!~ tor an __,.. • ...,.. It ""' aictaphone & be able to \Vorker. Short -OO(lrs. 2-3 Jnd.lvldllal f.o work In a ~ Very bUly ~ for th~ compose etnetent lettcn. Sb_ hrs. as needed. S2.S5 an duction ' aitutrUoo involvlng plcUl.ng penonaHty pel'Pl. hclpfu1, but not ~·d. Tap-hour. In Costa Mes n, a workl,ng kmwledge of Accurate typU>g. ma.tic, Corp, 1851 Kettering Nev.'port Beach, Corona dcl an i I e i · &-de c i mi I RU11t RYAN AGENCY St J.rvine. 979-6080 Mar area. Apf)ly at equivalents. Position will in· 1973 Newport, CM 646-4854 ' SECRETARY Newport-Mrsa Un i fi C: d volve ' ~ · phaalne bf 11931 Beach , HB Sfl-9617 Si Speedy Inc needs ~harp School District, 18.)7 Placen- 1>rccl!ion e:tectroNe COm· ~retary-' for' dept. hearl. tla Ave .. O>Sta Mesa. Wed. ponenta. Req. min of J. yr. RD;E'PTIONST I bookkeep. Sh It typing. Self motivated. !&',T~h~uro;•e.· --,---=::;-I O.C., realjjtncy, " work er. Allo ~·dentist. Call ssro..sx;o &: be n e 1.1t1 . SUPER secretary )Vanted. hlltory. 963--4283. 642-9410, Naomi. Ne'll'P')rl Beach publisher Duncan Electronics RETAIL . SEX:l!ETARY I st en 0. needs skUUul, cheerful pro- -" F-i-..1-.. Rd. u. .. r TralMe to $800 Ad·-1 .. 1..... exper I: Ute feS!l1onal girl who enjoys ~ ....... ..::w '""' •·-Ind! · bl ·"'~.._.... • being a good secretary. Xlr'Jt €olta Meaa Famed co. IPCCl\.'S v. a e bkkpng helpful for acti-.:e 58.l & benefits, Ideal P ef A, F.qua1 ~. Ernploye!-mJ1 &: ell:B~r t~ assume the co. in need of energetic v.'O~ en vi r 0 nm en t trsonn . gency PU8LIC ., ftl&dona agenty re4P0m1bllitie.f· 1hat come 11o•orker Chris,. 5 4 6 -4 3 7 o J11o·onderful people. Apply w/rapkt advancement. Cati morns. ~ 3355A v· L'do 1 e e ks Reretary/ua1Jtant Sa Rider 833-Z700 or!nnis 1n person 1a 1 , with writing ability. Send and Denn~ Person~! ~en-S.rvlct Tec h $9360 Newport Beach. resume to l>.O. Box 1903, cy of IrviDe 2082 Micbelicln Very fun co. s eeks NewJ¥Y1 Beach. Dr. .. personable indlv. w/gocid TECHNICIANS PUNCH PRESS TRArnEE mechanl h lcalG apUludt e for E lectronic Technic ian s To $3 hr. for large na· ~ br g t spot. rea career ALL BEAUTIFUL Uonwlde -' "e k 1 n g "' • oppor. Call Burt Long. ' Minded person HH 833-2700, Dennis & Dennis CO'S, ORANGE, N~PT =be h~ ichool grad '-!!!!I Personnel Agt!ncy of Irvine, BCH & FASHION ISL. &: have neat 'appear. Be ~ 2082 Michelson Dr. 833-9700 Antlq un IOOAntlquff IOO ANTIOUE AUCTION Wodnosdoy. Night Novtmbor 7th.'7pm LOCATION : Orange County Fair Grounds in the Sporls BuUalng, 88 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa, (oil Newport Blvd.) Huge assortment of Antlques_to be liquidated by leading European Anhque Importer. Fine collection o!~FUrnilure, Clocks & Glass- \Vare. S PECIA L NOT E : ..-r.:-:-=·rr::c~A~IL~V~P-IL_D_T ,Za Mlsulloneou• 118 NO LIE •• • • ••• I BUY!! Cood l!lte mod I turnitW1! & app:llftncel or tell for--yQU-! ! MASTERS AUCTIOtt 2075~ Newport, CM &~ &39-0974 aft. 6 or Sunday Behind Tony's Blrfg, Mat'I. REFRlG-FTeezcr • 110 h'o&t. Gen. Elecl. 1B cu . It avocado cost $400, Sell S260. Sofa 100" iQld/gro.cn. Cost $650, sell $2'50. CarmL-nl foldovc.r travel case. Leeds· plllld·never US*?d. $ 1 9 . 5 0 llalr dryer, Sunbeam, $5. Ylii; case blk patl"l'lt S5. Travel trbnlng board $3.50. Call, 644-4584 or ~7007. i\tACllrNISI', & misc, 1ooj~, 2 1001 chests, J drawer• .roll-away $350. Uke new mattres!f ' & springs w/older pineapple dest~ 4 pos!er Bingle btd $85. 673"6527 before 5 pm. KlNGSIZE mallrc", box spring & frame. Also car- r ier air cond. 14.CXX> BTU. All xlnt cond. A n Y rcl'lSOnnble offer considered 496-0358 I TRAINEE POSITION ,. NOW OPEN '.ALL F£ES PAID BY EMPLOYERS able to work overtime. Hap-SERVICE Stn attendant full py to train -JOU. Co, ·p~ HlJNTINGTt:NHARBOUR lime, exper, well groomed. Posilions available for In· dividuals \•:/military elec- tronic background -or col· lcge level electronic courses -or at least 1 year of electronic exper. French •'Jazz Band '' Music box, Simoens & Lorez. Plays 10 tunes, 94" high, 45" wi~e. restored to mint cond .-Early Dutch Sleigh -Very Large Bronze Clock Set with fig.ures & ornate candelabras signed Math. Moreau Societe Des Bronzes De Paris -Highly Carved Oak Sideboard, restored to mint cond-llighly Carved Oak Sideboard with glass front bookcase t<>p--Set of 6 chairs with dillerent carved figures on each back- Highly Carved Oak Sideboard dated 1612-- candlesticks, 11" high-~ine r?ll top d.esk- \Yilh carved figures-:-Pair of signed Tiffany candlesticks, 11" high-Fine roll top desk Pump organ-Fine assortment of clocks & much more. All items to be sold with no resefves. Doors open at 2 pm~ for viewing. /\UTOt.lATJC GAR AG E DOOR OPENER. llnesl kno11o·n brand. Reg. $200. Special $00.95 In s ta 1 1 ed w/3 yr gUar. 893-35n or 5:ID-14\S j \~ GB Industries or So. Calif. ! has immediate openlngi for i. trainee• ln display, ' ' marketing dlAtlibuUon & rootea people from within · • REALTY Apply tn person, Chevron the orgamaUon. Work ln stn. 26988 Ortega HJghway, their dental prod. div. Expands Off.Shore sun Juan Capo. ECHO JOB AGENCY hi! 315 3nl St., Suite 200 'Two resale ofices opening SERVICE Station, 6-ll s t. .. nnUngton Beach ~1439 now! Gl'OUnd floor opportun· 6 Days. Arco 19th & Pll'ase Apply DANA 2401 Dampus Dr., Irvine (Near O.C. Airport) Equal Oppor. Employer m/f C & L AUCTION SERVICE _ Ontario, California APPRAISERS·LIQUIDATORS-AUCTIONEERS FOR INFORMATION 714-628-0516 BABY fumlture, 1n i 11 c . household Items, 13 cu fl Coldspot Refrlg $50. End tables, coffee !ables. Aft 6, 673-2004 I~· credit m•rch•ndlalng. s..,. Bonds Ga. I loe&1tlo1111 10 open in lm--'"'1 lty for ambitious~ safes peo. Newport Blvd, CM ·1 • ''" tt:"•• -$22K I;• ~i:w~=· f::a::x1 ~~ ·~J Components ple. ·Inunediate· floor time available. Immediate earn- ings possibte. We have g)Ud refetTa.ls from new home sutHtivisions of the Christi· ana. Companies. Antiques Miscell1neous 800 Mlscolloneous 818 Wonted 820 TEMPO'S _...;..._____ 1.ADIES,=dcc;,"'mon<;_l_r;,-,., -l< ....:==--L-R_U_G_S '.... permanent people. $700. ~uct U(le.Managet: S20K _ * XLNT TRAINING PRO· Data Conununications SECURITY GUARD SCRAM LETS karat soHtalre w/baguettes ORIENTA A J bl • ln \\1hite-gold setting. Ap-PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS Dial· . 0 . ANSWERS ~i~i~"'%~!l .. IJ!; s~'l,t1;,1;:s;:~~· GRAM Ass &. Fidelity etc. Design Etlir'(mech) to Sl4K 1 o) * SUMMER &: P/TtME To~pany .• .NOW! Cost ~;c130ffit Manuf lo '2~ 1-\\'ORK ALSO AVAIL FOR Genenu cc _,v i ·' H 1 G H -s c H o o L ' Fi·le Surwvitar G1r1 Fri. Buena Pk ,. 11>0 CAIL BllL COMSTOCK (714) 846-1384 & (213) 592-2845 , POOL TABLE \VANTED to buy: 1965 VARIAN DATA l\1ACHlNES NO\~ Or~nge ~ty 5 m~st Dilute -Empty -f\fotil -5 x 8 Gold top. Good con-ChevcJJe or Chevel\e Malihu , COLLEGE Sl1JDENTS rv1 •-rlC Bkkt><,.F. Vly 1100 ' * COMPANY BENEFITS Secretary to $650 · RitblnSOlt's i:..shiqn Island has an immediate opening progressive & inooval~ve Sturdy -SITI'ER dition $250. Heavy. ~-08i8. . left front fender. grille •-~t G ~ t Tempor"'"" Help Servi~ S II . I Un 1 d I t b Call ••k for a ;x;\;;W.• y ua1u o 'does . -J • , TEMPO f-n:ia g1r . conun~n g o CARPET Special for Ren-an ron umpcr. ...,. • SOME PART Tl ME $500+. Cull Jeannie Sisco POSITIONS ALSO 11: Sid Hoffman • ~ ' I work 35 to 40 h!)urs per It agam. 0 a Inend while passing by a t-•-265 urds t 3 l for Lany, 96S-4971. week. Prior postal ex· fers a llt1ly w1ique & time bOy d girl· "Goodne . lll:i. • y o. one M ""'u'-,=.tc=a"1"'1..:ns"t-ru~m-1-n"ts-:82:;;;2 perlence de&ired, but not saving opportunlty !or she's 8:id e_,,,;..4. to be ~ gold. S5.25 per _yrd installed .. AVAILABLE NEWPORT FOR PERSONAL 00 Glrlll il<autUul rom· p0,_1 Agency Now 'Hiring For Christmas skilled • ., '"""'6" w/pad. 642-2255 or 548-4654 1-INTERVIEW CALL: paey, All benefits. 833.DOYor Dr., N.B, ~· 5u.2st1 Secretary , . _ ~ . mandatory. This position re-...• , TYPISTS SITTER. ' . SHAKLEE PRODUCTS FOR ~~s in~~~r:u;SQnw!~ BOOKKEEPERS ANTIQUE 10 nau~1ca1 bar. SALE.°' Distributorshlps handle a varletv of plant KEYPUNCH Need lrg. recreation room. a vailable. 642-0896 I «' liiii..,Mot ... "' ... •._v ... 0n_.1r_, .... s_. I .r-,~ .. :. Rool E~~!Es~IHm•• $SOO . Bright career gal 'with light ff )'OU have a·ttceme, or want seereta.rful skills.- one see Peg Bolinger for 1• conhd~tial lntcrv\e'\V, Red Claims Examiner Salary Open •• Carpet, 497-l'lSt. .. NURSES '" RN -1 .. ' .. Assistant DNS. p M ' ~ • l{ealth " acddent. Good CX· Supervtaory exper. req d. per Name your$$$. Sal ~· Xln't fringe • All Areas +'Security J ldl!al for co m me r c la 1 ;::.~=c:,..:::'7,=;:-;:=:::-protecUon and safety SECRETARIES .display. Only $200. 673-3177. OAK \\wci table, 2 buffets. ~ F..tatr! sBies .•VILLAGE assignments. The normal \Vho d!.gniticd & 2027 Orange Avl'., C.~1. schedule v.·ill he Saturday . u1'"'.'nl lo .... Art OAK roll top dCsk. Beautiful * 642-1353 * ·and Sunday ··10:30 P.~t. to st1m ating ng_. Cl1'. aiiu condlUon. Just refinished. 6:30 A.M., Wednesday and tenn assignments -few. Private Party. 547-43(6 • Tbdridiy 12"noon to 6 P.M. days, couple weck.s ~r few A. liances 802 APP1Y in person lo-5 Frt!ay ll A.M. to 6 P .M. months -you decide. NO\l'l-'p"p-------- RE'AL ESTATE No. Z'Fas!Uon Isl., NB with Monday and Tuesday you can · · · · · -FREIGHT DM1AGE SALE In · conjunct lo n F,qua.1 9ppor. Employer on. Individual chOSen may APPLY BY PHONE New Hotpoint ref r lg' s, w I ~h LUMBLEAU be asked to work other APPLY BY PHONE dishwashers & ranges, MECHANICS tools $400. Air Compressor one HP ·$170 call 54~1 FIGUERETTES INVENTORY for s a I e at great savings. 557-0026 SCIIOOL OF REAL AnN SALESMAN schedules to COYer vaca-APPLY BY PHONE vt'ashers & dryers, factory 'ESTATE ls offering · • lions. Etc., This position of· Call TEMPO'S office at \\'artanty. Fat Profit iA attai11ed when sn unusual opportun-Immediate floor t i m e fers: 540-4450 & Let us lmow BEACH crn; APPLIANCE you sell through result-get· ity in thJ. exciting avallabl.e to qualified licem· what your skills are, No 3623 w. Warner, SA 545-0780 tlng Dally Pilot Oassl.fied RENT FOR ONLY $3 OR BUY WITII NOTillNG 00\VN. Drun1, PA's, 1'1ikes, Guitars, Amps, Roc-0rgans & Pianos, aU brands. No age limit', no parent neecl· ed. OPEN .NIGHTS TILL 9, SAT. TIL 5:30, SUN. ~-5. Now TWO Convenient Locations to Serve You FULLERTON MUSIC 18191 Euclid, Fotlnlain Valley l Blk. N, San Dil'g(> Fr\\'Y· & Euclid. • 557-4836. l2'l N. Harbor · Fullerton • 171-ll05 • beneltts. Skilled nursing Secretary facility. Park Udo Heal1tt · Care, '466 Flagship Rd , N.8. 61>-S014. ~550 field. It you are inter· ed real ntate salesman Uv-*RESPONSIBILITY need to cohle in pers:>nally . 2062 N. Tustin. _ Orange tAiild~s.jjj642ilfij-{£18-jjjiiijj ested In jom~ the Ing In Huntington Beach *JOB SATISFACTION until we have the •i'ust right' 99v.o656 rank> ol high id a.res. Call now for a persooa.I NT pe. confidential interview. *EXCELLE -spot for you! r.tAYTAG washer Ir: electric '----;,.-==--=--=-""'. protessione.l real es-BENEFITS Your time is valuable. Don't dryer $175. Kenmore elec ~ state people. Call *COMPETITIVE '\'aste it. Invest it \\risely dryer $50. Kenmore wa.'!her 311·5800. Aak tor 1'1r. PAY with Tempo at hi hourly $40. Guar. & delivered . skill_, CutA.nT ... TEN' TION Walker & lee rates$$ NEVER A FEE Al 546-8672 841-$115 ·~ *MODERN TEMPO. Roni Wo-L-rs/Dryors ... . NURSES L VN 2 Busy VP'a sttk 1 l\tcdicine &: c~ ex per· gal to take over. I Proaessl\'e skilled nurslng 1~ fadilt)', Xln't~ ~Is. Park LkJO lie.Jib~ .. """.:.. Flqml~ ltd. N.B. 64H)l4. Tf!Bt. t $&''. SALESMEN 111 '''" 1:•'~'1 FACILITIES T T H I -ompo omporary • P S2. Wk. Full malnt. " .n ~ have. & real Ask tor ·Hpold &ttag· Mgr· """""'~~'l'l'!!'!!'"""""I * """ 1202 * 1 .. ~ -~ ~ & are 7ssi E~· r Ave., If YQu nli!e( these re-TRAINEE ~ =-,,.-,--., •ti<! ''"' NURSES AIDES Mature, exper. ptt('d. It you • .., ..,Hmtted ·, ...vtth )IOUl"· ··--·~---:.-• ~., qulrements and are In-SEAR'S Kenmore ;;.it he.! ' ~·job, why not ~'=. tor na.t1on-terested in joining a grow-Have you bu!lt model cars elec dryer, 3 yn old, xlnt .__._.. ....__ ~ Ing Orange County com-or model 8.lllllanes for a cond $'15. Ph: 962--%14'1. i=ot an r, In Woman•1 World llm:ui..., ... e """' oppor. ally advertised Office equip. 1 hobby? Why not earn a l\v. =:,;-·==:::"i'-::O:.:':::'-::;:; I II ·• • h 642 •678 t 330 I -. I •• .. I - care v.>e want you to join Join a aroup of lovtly gals u,. F/Ume & p/Ume open-& super guys. Type 50 Inga. Park Lido Healttt "A".p.m. Advancement poten· Cure, 466 Flagship ltd, N.B. tial. 642-!l(}M. NURSF.S Aides I. Orderll!s. 7.3 & 3-ll. Exper. pref'd lntenrw Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Alesa Verde Conv. Hoa:pita1, 661 Center St, C.M. 548-5585. NURSES aides. all shifts, Secretary $550 1· .. •i· Convaleacent Hospital 9.-'orlc on own in ~:Of· fices. Great hos&. Fantastic benefits. .• . * 642.(1;98 * tuntty oUerod at vu,~ line. Full or pt-time. !I-lay puter company, Pease ap-ing while ellJO· ying a hobby. KENMORE elect dryer, xlnl C1 ,_;,•ry a.t ~ ' ex • 1........ on-• Estate ply 1n person or contact: nd nd motor call aft -·. ~ . sell w/yoor,,.,,...,. "'""""· Must have good bas;c math. ro · reoo ,. __ Yoa--u He-.... _ Sult 1·s 'News! Max:imwn ~· lble line. Great opportunHy The Penonnel Department Salary to $600.-Call Ed ~5_,536-~123i""l'-:,:-:-;=".:L-;;;u ..w ra-9IT •• IRW' We pay all expen988. in ~ County, Call; \Volt. 540-6«ii, Coast a I Building Mattrlal1 I06 Addttione.l bmdtta in-S40-S29J. or send resume to: VDM Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 ;;;.:;==-------elude: company-~ \VHEELDEX OF ORANGE Harlxlr Blvd., CM • Surplu•. Bulkling insurance, pubhca· 00. 4.140 Campus Dr., Suite MATERIAL -1000'1 of NEW tionll, extenmve ad· ~. NeWport Beach, Calif. Typist to $575 ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply. yetmement in 8 lead-92600. (near Orange Co. Air· VARIAN DATA Fee Paid. 80% typing posi· wood alwn aheetin&, mold· ~~= port), MACHINES lion_ w/mme general office ing, Windows, •etc. , t. ..i .. teaonlqucs SALES POSITION 7722 Mlchebon DMve dutoes, 10 Key adder. Other BUILDERS SURPLUS 'through LUMBLEAU Occldetital Life in Newport hvlne, Calif. 92864 ~~ FRY.[;ri~GniNcr 2406 So. Main St., S.A. s:l-JOOLS encompu-Beach bas a position open {n4) 833-2400 Mon thru Sat 11).5 sing all phues ol re-for an enthusiastic indiv. 1:1N=,N~ ~~ 114: 546-1037 NURSES Akles, aJI shifts. aa.I" new . ~. l\•/sale-s exper. Position of. an equal o PP or tun l t Y Cameras & ., ~lodern ronv. tmp. X1n'1 Recep•Mi.Nst ~ manage. ten managerial potential, employer mil !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""~""!'""~i E I I M2--fl593 UUIU ment, investment & new commission contract TYPIST, exp'd, take die-qu pmen workin&' cond!J. ' Call I th t la • In I dust SERVICE Station salesman liltion, part time only, _<t •-I 00 comrru!l'Cial. or a •GP n ry. 673-7918 O!i.1EGA 8-22 enlarger, XL Pharmacist '"' 1t1nt $5 conftdenUal 1 n te r -Initial financing & direct &: lubeman. Top pay & fringe iiiiiiiiiiioii ... ~iiiiiiii;;;;; frame & board. 2 lenses, ' -NE\VPORT BEACH view, 963-6746. Ask mau · program~ Call , ?\-tr. benefits. Experienced man VOLT l5mm & 2%. negative car· PHARMACY r · 1\.1 l\.f N Ereuodt. 644--5600 preferred full or part time. I nd Must be able to read pre-Be The Queen Bee! Airport or r. c amre. · S\t>U, 17th & Irvine, Insta nt Personnel riers, cover. X nt co · i":. ocript-and type pre. ofc. Large corporation. REAL ESTATE SALES Shr~IRl.Stlm ·s-:an1edStu. ldlo2.oo Newport Beach. Temporary Servioe 1175. 642-0017 alt 6. . I scrlptlons labell.. Recent ex-. , ·, ·1". 6'5.-0472 e, uiger s SEWING Machine Operatol"!I 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 DARK room equipment: hkc !'::; perience l'l'Q\11red. Contact Receptio_ nist LIC~SING SCHOOL · ______ Swim wear. 3'ffi0 Campus Newport Beach 546-4741 new besslrr e nJ;e~g~fc· I ,., K. Hyder, 642-2211. $49 include• books, materlalll ~=-:;---0-1 I F-ld..-... Dr., Ne-.vport Beach 540-4511 Equal Oppor. Employer o$250megron 6~~0 • · lull $500 and· all -•·-m .••. ,.. ns. -,~, r r 1y1 l ~~~~""""~~""!''IJ~~ev~e::_.~·~~~·· --7;;; 1 ,,, PHARMACY sa:lcsgirl, uo.u.1vu ""'"" SEWING Machine operators, l :----810 ttme. Experienced only. No cost to YoU -U you kHptra rxpcr. Top pay. Apply sro \VAITRESS wanted, Exp'd, Furniture 675-0&IO. ,.1;.,,. 1 , join a Tarbell office Blier N Ch T Y W l8th St CM Good hours. Car m 6 e 28 1' !!IFlN·-E--1-.ty-l _Ou_k_d_t'n-o·ng-loiiOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;; jLarge ney.• bull....,..,. l'Vlne. pa88ina your state exam & o 1rge o ou · • Dining & Pie shop, N qua 1 rg '' t p • Poise, excellent on phones, your "fee · of $49 will be ·Liz Reinders Agency SHIPPING REC. CLERK Coast Hwy, Laguna. room sel, coffee table, com· * rlnt Keypu'..J. :refunded u you qualify. Call 4121 Westerly Place Immed. opening for person \VANTED male or female ~. 8' couch, gold velvet tlllll Al Sloan. Suite US, NB 833-8190 qua I i fie d to handle i\lANAGER TRAINEES/ cbarr. al1 xlnt. 673-2483. Sh .SJ2..5440 Establi.sbed 1965 ship/;ec. functions. Have ""',..,..,.... MA.i.'JAGERS for OAK \\'Clod table', 2 buffets. O·p TARBl!LL R Ito valid c.alif. Drivers lie. '""""'' • $580 ' •• rs ~ Xln't advancement oppor. KENTUCKY FRIED CHIC-'6!Z1 Onmge Ave., C.l\I. 6T of1kie1 &i growing SEX.'REI'ARYIMARKETING Good benefits & raises. KEN stores in So. Orange * 642·1353 * ..... ;.l Coordinator* SL"< month• exper. Gorgeous ~~AC!k~ ~;veCo.d~~~ ~ Ffill~rdJ~E. tu?r~~ ~~po1i~~~~Call u~~ra:1a~e ~ $~: 1 • ..,.. r· building. AU com pan Y ~lew or~ Join the Seclassisi to the marf<tting Huntington Beach !'i36-1439. WANTED de pen dab I e Avon bottles. 551-4736 . . • GIVE US YOUR benefits. World's larpltf and fastest Jt\8.088U· Must be able to SHIPPING Oerk w/typlng mat~ man for night shift BEAtrrtFUL Decker dining ,· 11 gro~ resale oranlzaUon tAke shorthahd & related at liquor store. Palisades room table 4 valour chain • . ;; BEST AND WE'LL ~llns.urance ~~ "':i"' ;;...~ ": !"":~~~;.:;r~ ••P"rij,'I::,".;. 89'l-""51 t'='bc ~rtf' BrislDI, $1!<1. 51;.J513. ' GIVE YOU OURS! ' " 'merilbel"Ol'oor Millionaire exper. Pleooe oeod "''ume WAREHOUSE KNG S. Cane Hdbrd, H•n-Salary Open ·,. a 111>. 111u1tJ-mllllon d~ •.rt ~'!~ siw:,,r:.iJ-..•1= *STOCK TRAI NEE drod1ab1.',"-. ~""~~~t ~~ 9054 -''. VARIAN ·DATA MAO!INES , '' . ad=·~·--~~ ~·~-he big pany In small · r a;u.NI.. Business Center Dr., Irvine R KS Looking for mature alert in· Aire patio furn. Settle Season's ~I! Croch<'I > t 1 com ... 8 an tnr SUper opportuni~ i;n lF cellent 'filtl traini?1e. $.2180. CLE * dividual willing ro learn & benches, etc. Call 644-<8>9 SIZES 8--20 tho's _"11 •u•'I now•. """"" ~ •compu en .... ........... Name """'" pnct. Please call "'2·-. I pt 'bil'ty I ~ 1(f. "'11T """" n ,,. mediate opening In our in-'-""I' ,~-.,.. ._ SECRETARY acce l'f!SPOllSI 1 n * SOFA & WVESEAT * MiMt lll'-""t.,.. suit -will travel!" Crochet -~. -bou.e print lhop for a Med.IC31' Real ~Sales ' 1 .RECEPT. VARIAN DATA MACHINES estab. N.B. nrm invol.Ved ln never used $155. Chanel-Inspired suit of ':'f~· rdlnator ResponslbUIUes - ' QPENIN"" FO:n -· N l'l sa.ilbo:at the b'g co pa.ny ln small yachting, backpacking, ski Vo.cuunt cleaner 's10. 968-7910 worsted in easy p.'\!lcrn "°°include ..:......lnatlng a 11 · · !r" 'I\ F~st .. arowang 4 1 m -• · wear textiles. Good f\rturo I 2 RSELF 1-'" ·ch N sh II trl Pat ' ·11:~· l.VVl-U at ' manul. hi.ring for bead o(. computers has seven:u 1n1· for right ""rson. Gen'l ware. Garage Sa e 81 SEE YOU . •.•.nung stit . otc e n1. · ''°""' phaSe• or printing and $475 New, or · expe?'lenced re · flee GOod front · off ap-mediate opening&, for ln-ho & sh'' . d 1. Call crisply coniposed 1n this tern 1122: direclions, ?ofisses' ·,.,.ti\ reproduction. You wlll be · , . ·~te·,~e •• Your own peai-ance, WM Exec. typ-· divlduals with prior ex· use ipptng Ules,. SACIUFICE good Ou'istma1 sashed, zip-front shirtdresl Shes 1().20 included. responsible for·ordertng and . , •. private desiC It fhine. ~ ing, 60170· wpm,, no sh. perlence with an electro~cs 645-l006. gilt l!e1ns, all new. Ex-with its relaxed shoulder SEVEl''Tl'·ftl\"~ CENTS ,1, maintaining m'terlals fft-Bl.clf'offlce ~tc. Ex· walk·im:, ~ advertising, rcq'd. 2 Yrs. ~ req'd. firm or will train. You must WHO WANTS ru WORK: pensive metal detectors, Unt'( Choose shantung blends, tor each pattern _ add 2.1 !, .,,111 qulrcd to produce copies of per. Casta & lnjectM>ns. same ~ 18 yrs. Oill For tnfO call 64~ , have a sincere delitt lo ·DRIVE A CAB! marine radio, CB radio, div· knit. cents tor each p.'lttem for final printed pubUCfttlone. , !917 ~ew. .Equal' Opportunit;Y Employer Jeam and be willing: to work CHOOSE your hours, work ing equip .. depth recorder, Printed Pattem 9 0 5 4 : , Air Mail and Special Handl-l" "4 Determine type of plates ."1r'A RalerS ~ ~-t A LC ANYTIME • , SECRE·TARY overtime. If you mttt these for yourself, be your own astronomical telescope, elec Misses' Sizt>s 8, 10. 12, 14, lng~'bthenvlse thinklass required for each printed ) ... t" l_~ ~ "6-3921 Oi Elff. 673:4577 · -. . qualifications ~ are. look-boss. Men or \\'Omen. Can marine head, truck or jeep 16 18 )). Size 12 (bust J.tl deUV@ry \\>\II t:lke thr"tt • <: .1 job etc. You will tlllO dlft# ~-~l $650' W E LACHENMYE-R Rapidly growing rum ~~· ina: for a position with a be dlghtly handicapped. "''inch , AC/DC port. combo. takes ' 2 518 yards 45-inch \\-eeks or nlOre. ~ to l and auperv\le collaUon and: ' ~ ' ' llft , care~r oriented indiv. growing Orange Co u n t y N e ' t~lean Appearance. TV i;adlo, rm. & other misc fabric. Allee Brooki, the DAILY l e,ssembly of publlcationt. 'A-•"i ••• • • REAL Tr f'll ES w/good typing skills~ a~ company that often: VtJ, reUred. Age 25 to 70, tportlre goods. Eves & 8E\'Em'l-·t1\'I'. <IENTS PILOT. 105, Needlecra.ft ~1.. ~ Jtnowledge of• r · ·~ • r .IQ.t..JRL Ill. Gr e B t advancement Supplement your income. wknds, 962-1283. for each pattern -add 25 Dept .• Box 163, Old OleJsea oltset printing, plate mi~ ~ "-~J 'laterrc' ·• · j 1 • potentiAl. Start SSOO. Call • 12 days per year paid Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a GARAGE Sale. Frl-Sat-Sun. cents for each pattern for Station, Nt\v York, N.Y. l11' and reiatid bindery .. fliil,..lll ~ • New office tri Laguna &ach: Sally H~, 540-605S, Coastal vacation ....,;d day, . Apply tn person, 2994 ~tilbro oU Baker Furn Air Pi.1aU and Special Handl· 10011. Print Name. Addnl9s. 1.'I ope:raiiotla neceM&fY· U you Mw:t •be 11icerwd,• but wlll Penonnhl Aaency, 2 7 9 0 * 6 days per year .,.... YeUow C.b Co., 186 E. 16th Bikes Misc ' ' PlLOT, 442, Pattern Dept., Zlpt tt.ttem Number. meet thete quallftcaUOnl , ,,., · •1.:• $6~ 1· f, • consider -eqer,• new a&Jea-H"1'bor Blvd, CM sick time St., Costa Mesa. • · lnR'; othe:rwll!le -third-cliw N £ E o L ECRAFL "12! ..lf and an tooklnl for a ooml ~· .,. . till''"; , P'.l'OJ)le Marrv edvanta.es. * Holiday shutdown at WIRE OPERATOR J owt lry 115 ~~~ryorwnmot -tak. ~__..~ Oochet, knlt. etc. Free In ..,..,,, ...,, that ollen: • , . 1,.-' ' Contict<•.0..le Smith SECRETARY . ,. Ou1stmu • ~ ri I d N ·-~ •• =~ wy directions, OOc. "' -a1s· A-rl"'•na.a-RNltor • Major and Basic ~fed.lcal ~pe ence ~u re · a-Bk Ma.rt.an Martin the DAIL 1-..... at Mtrenme 11ooa:. 1 ~"" * Modern Facilfites ~ 8"75-N -C ''11·"' . ..:..'" ;t ·-· • We Are looking for 8 top * Modem faclUUes tlonal firm located in the Honchell·~rowne rs 232 West 18th St., New e:"'si-c, fa"""' knot.•. pat· ~r * ~cellent ~its ' ' · It. .. 1 .. ._ .. na QOlcb ~to learn the * "-m-tlUve ..... v Newport Center. C11! for Basket Rina: 8 dla. 290 "'o,k. N.Y. lOOU . Prlnl 0 "' 1100·-, • h I ~ ~ 4019 Wester1J Pl t 494-1001 •. ad brz. U ~· ta' e ~ ~ r " I t "'" •o= I '" ' 'th tent!, .. -())mpoti!1ve ~ , .. , 'REAL ESTATE ,_! st • "' an appo ntmen • Q'tV-1.0iN. Bla<.'k Pear <lQ1' ""-' NAME, ADDRESS wt . '""WI CMtMt Bool _ .. .. AhorthMd, type 11. « ac-.PteMe apply ln person or Xln't Opportunity Point 74 Sollt!lro flawlcu 620 !IP, 81'Zf: and STYLE Len.rn by plctutts? Pat· ~\"'vi P~~ct3pply ~n pctW.)n or s' uite 20'.1 ' SALeSMI ~.14 hott ... ~1~'n;~4:,:ffied amtact B. Kraflm If you communicnte easily ~l\~~b~~opal 2 <lia ~ NSUEMEBER;tORE Q u l ck tceom'"'·.E·.,oo., . .,.anl Qllt -f:~ ii. 'J<ra1ka. '' , t, \~a ~t li:'~':o::-1,&ach •• Ad no. 964 e.lo Dally Pllot, & (':Hectlvcly & fl.tC sue-19}2 cou11, NB, 673-2976 Fashiorui "and ~ one! .. mo; than 100 K1fb '\bf1 A " • r Fountain V ey Let us P .O. BOX \560, Q:lsta Mt'A, VDM cessful tn your current Job, 1 block trom !he pier ~ttt:rn free from our fl 00 • t VDM 11-rt Ba-Ii. ._1_ all P."11 M Ca 92626. you owe it 10 )I0\11-stU 1-~ ring •ummf!'l' ea1 .. 1.-. All ~ ..... •11•·-- -'i'' .. '" . '•·.. ....~ lll!Glill• "~' ~Vh.u.i:&'~ ' ,;1 '!' 5 lnvestlgale an oulaland,,,. ICK CASH allell0tey5llc. -· ~·" • - \(:,:; '.. (u •• •.:...ur ..... Bfr ••) ~.:;-.;:~., .. SJ!\CRETAR'f career •pPOrlunUy lot • Cj)U INSTANT SEWING BOOK 1:·~ir(J Bur -. • !Oc . ..,.....,..... "' ~ Mo~•er ol aatlonallY known VARIAN DATA aalts -· lndlvldtlll THROUGH A aew today ..,, .. tomolTOW. -ol 1J Prlae _ .. 11-H ·, VARIAN DATA ~· t' JUX;l!l'TION •. i,. c1ay • ll~m ntiidi lndlv. w/rood MACHINES must be 1oc.i ,..,ldenl n ' MACHINES ., " • wtek, Appht~ 1116 Harbor oh & 111tlsijcal typinl. w/managerial ability. run· DAILY PILOT tNSTANT FAS ll ION ~Ut - l -16 Plttftm. · ~all,~r Blvd, Coota )!.... , ~inanclal, btldatting or ac· 7722 Mich<loon onv.. blllon & ocll dtoclphne. BOOK _ HUlldn!d• 0 f llOc. t A :mi ~ DrtV.. \o IUlCEl"l'IONIST /< G. 0 d l.Vllnlinl knoWledt!e • plus. 1rv1...,, Calif .. 92664 Sales • r Rdminlstrau.. WANT AD lashlon tacts. n. .,_ Qol1t -I -,...,,.t'll~\~~:·!664 D'--tlo11$ . tyjll&f.···~ " ...... °" ... m. pltx -·~.· MSal~ •• ~ !!-. ceu.u,1,1etlaenl An (714) 833-24('.() ~·r nagd empeT backgro~ For that Hern undl'r $50 ..... , '°'· ~~ ,._ <Iii~~~ ~... -· -equal opportunlly 0.:;nkow. ~·tor 1 CALL 642·5678 lh<l't'nnyPlncner. -l«T....,'•ll"'"c • An ~, ~ " A aood want ad 11 •'"pxt L,. Pt!nonntl Agency, 2 7 9 O mploytt mlf tonf\Mn1inl tnlt n.,-k''"· emP\o)oer mit vntrnent. · llarbbr Blvd, CM * •-4 ........ • " • • • • I I -mbtr s, 19n ==..,,,~=--=,,...='.'.-===-=m=,,-;=::-:::=--a.;...:::;::-;:::;;:;;;;;;;1-:m;-;A:Ut;;:liM<r--;;or _~;11 DAILY PILOT Mon<S.y, ye •--1:..:.:.::::::... ____ .:;:: :::.:::!..::W:.:•::n:::tecl=., __ ..= :A::u;;I•:.:•:..• ;;lm:::!:po::..::::..:.....:.':.:" Autoo. l"lpo<ted 97 Autos, Imported 0 Autos, U VINTAGE 11·w·111,.., EJce. •PUPPY WORLD• -5;;;'";;'°'"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;925;;1 *SPECIAL* TOP DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ VOLKSWAGEN CONTIN~NTAL 28 • Muslc1l ln1trument1812 ' Wit " I piano. Nu Si.inn amp. 300 Eni,;:l lsh Bull ~··· llllli I ... ,,,. oe••· Clw••· ~ ... Chihuabuar, Tll1Y .. : DOLLAR ~-Amer. Eik (Spltr.), *Of th ' k ACCOU!IT IC 361 ""'' ""'"· Dooonnan, Pit Bulls, Biili ORAJICE COUNTY . e ee . PA.ID xlnt cond. utierl 11 t t I e Terrier, Coclcai>oo, lrish JM MEDIATELY "'"~'~"· "II '""· 67;-<lJS Sett". 100 MIXED PUPS!! ' '71 DATSUN aft 3 pm. Stud S.l'Vlce Most llr<edl. $UZIJKl--BULTACQ PICKUP i. CAMPER FOR ALL SLINGERLAND drun1 set. 6 Open Eves: 5.1l-5027 (443BSX)_ FOREIGN 1'973 DATSUNS JIM SLEMONS '71 VW BUS ALL MODELS IMPORTS e 9 PASS. • IN STocv ' MERCEDES BEMZ Xtrt dean, AW}'M ~"""' " A ra.dio . .t: oi1ly 33,000 tnlle1! BARWICK IMPORTS SAJJ"l0~WcE (~I.Fl$. 2295 333s! ~c.=--Jim Slemons _·_· ----~~ '12 SEDAN , ~. Gold w/blk. Uhr. vin. Air, pwr, J spd cntr, am/fm 1ter, tilt, \"4 1 22M. pe.1 1-ecl. &tr3246. ;"l '69 LINQOLN Mt1rk flt air • -:• cond .. AM/FM ate.rtO, lthr, I elec wlnd/1et1.t111, 'xlnt "°nd. ·-I $3595. 61'>-88&1 , I pc, Xlnt rondition. fled GOLDEN Retriever puppies $%199 pe"llzed finish. P•l. Pty. lo• .ule, ""1l AKC, line 01 (1$111 Rlcl!u< Cydes ) • CARS 547...-i30.'> cha1npions. Call Ear 1 ; WE • "E IN 'Tl :.;:s~&ll;: ml, !We'!,, ,!:;"'!!~ro" any 1~;~c1.:av'I COUGAR ;::'i1J Of \Villiun1s, Susi~ \\'llllan1e, i '72 DODGE _..," lice Furnltu••/ aft 5 pm, 6'~1861, <!af• 'V:• TON PICKUP DISPliRATE Nl!ED auto,a mftgs, air, white, used r-.1eroecles Bcrut.) ~--137'.JO, All 6 Pin &17-5370. lSOl Quall fDC. __ ..;_.;,_ _____ :-01• I 'Tl COUGAR XRl. many .,. "" I tras, 351 enstb'l('.t ';( owner. -( pan1pered. $2975. ~1350 • I eves & weekends 1 •73 COUGAR .XR7. Aietallic ir-'1 gOld, 7400 ml., k>aded. Pri •11 ply. 846-4.722. ,II I ....:;EC!q.:Cul:::P;..· ___ _:cn::..4 &lli-2J03 • o.c. Nlwe1t Suzuk i OF GOOD, CLl!AN 6 AFGllfu~ N,.... AK c ·. i77333L> FOREIGN c•Rs 'f.IA T Newport Beach • ti nnr;s.u.....arnph chu111 900 ..-~...-• I $3299 ~ " -• pl•tlnum, black masked. 7 I 1r TOP DOL' •R-P•ID pet•fc<.'t condlilon. $1200 new. -"" ~·II $395 Includes ovtr 1000 '''ks old. 892-.7996 wkdays FOR OR NOTI . &33-931,X) 2841.Yl lttargucrlte P11rk\vay '68 &10 S•"..t"'r "E'v.-nt ENTER FROM MacARTllUR 1iflssiQn Viejo w-' ---· . 831 ml • 405-49'9 r<'usuablr pl11tcs "'fcabilll!t. =·~1'~6c.-;,•,.mc,. ~~,.--~ '73 MALIBU can or come tn to aee us. 6·~1 1 9 to 4. OLD English S~p dQr Siles. Serv1". Parts COUPE clean, S951J. 3'( ~: 50 U5£D USE AVERY PWY. EX IT ~UAR MERCEDES '68 v.w. VAN. Wide rnu i•I EXEC S\VVL Cl-IRS $15/zj pups. Charopion sired, AKC. (SSM:k. 210874.) Sec chrs Sl!/24 Desks f,ll/90 Parents OFA. Shots, Quality '-73 cleU•nc• on: Pier('t> 867 \V. 19, 01 pups. (n41 962--4860. 642-3408 Horses 856 Suivkl'1 & Bulioco1. 1s~1 po11. 224 & 2 t 2 '74 Suwkl'.t here. 1rnnscribc>r. l'sed very little. 8\'R old Appaloosa gelding, $175 and .$195. JJ<>ach Sta· ~Int 1st show horse, Good lioncrs, 645-8300. disposition, 644--1664 Pianos/Organs 826 e PIANOS e ORGANS FULLERTON MUSIC Our Newest Location 18lf11 Euclid, Fountain Valley l Blk. No. o( Sa n Diego Frce- \\'ay at E1u.:l1rt. 557-4836 Rentals from $5 At Long As You Like1 Non.players & players v:el- come to attend Tuesday night at 7:30 Pr-1. \\'e \\'ant everyone to lca111 to play the organ! Ali materiils fun1ished. Tont Dirterich -in charge. Phone 642-2851 COAST MUSIC Nev;port B!vrl. at Harbor Costa Mesa PIANOS -ORGANS New & Used. Great seleelion. Competitive p1ices. O~n Eves. & Sundays. The best deals are aJways al: W allic hs Music City South Coast Plaza 540·2830 PISl-IER Bat;y Grand, \Valnu t finish, xlnt rond. $950 or best offer. Please ca ll 645-Ja53' aft 7pm or wk ends LO\VERY Organ double keyboard, $350. . 557-3108 --------PIANO WANTED (71•1) 992-02.;9 KANABf: Console, cond. 1M3. $700. 832-7239 beaut. Cray quaner hone mare, 6yrs, does very well in sho\\·s. Gentle disposition, 644-1211 ZENITll, RCA & Syh·ania . * SLIP nr Qty Ha11 for TV & s!er<:'Os. priced less rent. \Vill take up to 28' than tht• disrountcrs. \\'ith 3 boat. $40. mo. 673-8145 eves. yr. pi('tlll'1• tuh,.,:-.. l yr pal1s NEWPORT slips for rent for & s<'tvi<·e. ;\!I available clean boats listed 'with us n1odt·l:o: In ~lock & on for sale, priced to sell, Bkr cllsphi.v. "i,1 m01!cls priced 548-2592 . to cl~·11r. CAsh 90 plan or ~~~~~~~~! IC'l'll\S to :m lllOS. ABC Color ;: 1'V, 0021 Allanta , or 19046 llil R r no khurst. Hunlinglon Tl"lllllPO'btiolt lfh Beach. 008-1:129 or 962-5.1.19. '-------'· .. RC.-\ colo r TI' \\'ilh ren1ole con1N'll. \\'orks :'\.1nt. \\'alnul <·ahinf'I. $120. 558-1782. Cycles, Bikes Scooters 925 2115 Herbor' lllvd. C.M. (}{arbor et WU.on> ., I ' [ ,,. ..... _ Cats 852 'iO HONDA, CL 175 set up for dirt, good condition $250. REPLACEMEN;I' A; JllUX• 586-4918 il.iary eas tanks. '»ick.lo\Jpg. 350 y Ai.'\tAHA ·n. 4,(Q) mi, 4.howhl dri ....... \'eSM. van4 • A motor xlnt oondition, $400. .::::::""'=·..::~=~· =''----1 f'ERSIA."\" kl!H.•11s, C~-A reg., S.'iO & up. Xlnl. quality. * l!92-2910 .. oo.mo '71 FORD ~ TON CAMPER SPECIAL r C22102'K) $3599 '72 CHEV. 'h TON PICKUP . (13032L) $2999 '68 VW 'CAMPER IXYG877l $1.999 GROTH CHEVROLET Vans 963 NEWPO RT IMPO RTS 310f' \V. Coast llwy., N.B. 642-9405 . ON DISPLAY ""''· U.S. MAGS. SM'P. DOQGE (479JEP) $1495. Throdo~ ~ 1,1 '67 JAGUAR XKE Type f.2 Sharp 'New Car Robins Ford .• 2060 Harbor ---------1 11 I coupe blk, 24,IXX> ml, · Tr d · Blvd Costa ?ifesa 6112-0010. 1!171 DODGE CRES'IWOOD I AM/flt, radials. chrome a e-ms .. . wires, J eat be r , int. Coml"t fn' Every Dey '68 V\V. Reblt engi.ne, Ru.ns ST/\TION \VAGON, fully 'lfl meticulous mail concourse Alie •"'-•• Owr Unique good. Needs minor repair. equipped including 1)0\\'er L~ 1 cOOd 673-2468 ' ---io• • 33562 Blue Lantern Dr, A1>1 dii;c brakes, povrer "teet"ing, . 1 f~IPORTS W.\fl.'TED · · UMd Mercedes LHH 3 Dana Point. aft 6pn1. factory itlr. AM/FM stereo, I oTraoP"""s BcouanYEtyR'• JENSEN Plans • ·,71 VW FASTBACK till •tee.ing wheel, lugpge , f Ho of I l'flC'k. L<!ss then 19,000 actual BILL ~IAXf;Y TOYOTA YOUR N&WL y use mports Auto. air, ne\v brakes. xlnt niiles. Asking $ 2 6 o o 1: ! 18881 Beach Blv ~. APPOINTED 6862 Manchesrer Buena Park buy & cond. H r Io \V 644-46117. --' R. llc.'"ach Ph. &4.7-855!1 llh the Santa Ana. Frwy v..t10lesale. Pvt pty. 673-8666 I \VE HUY JENSEN : 523.1250 '70 BUG. Im.ITiac. Xlnt run-FORD \l IMPORTED AUTOS •n, Mf1 220' Gas Sedan Orig nlng e.oncl. Radio, tn~. , . I BEST 'PRICES PAID! owner: had every sc'n-i(..'e, b_!g: lif!5· t.fust sell. $!39ri. '7t PINTO. Rt\dio, he1tle1', I De•n Lewis Import• HEALEY Xlnt care. 63,000 frec\vay 55'1·4t!m. •I ~p ee d tra.ivimilsion. I J966 Harbor. C.M. 646·93<>: bliles, $38.>0. Jm-ST58 '69" VW 'Pop tup Cun1J)('r, t:i.10CJBJ $1495. TheOdore -DEALER nu eng. clutch & tires xl nl Robins Ford., 2060 Harbor TOI' CASH ' IN NEWPORT BEACH MG SZl50 ... our. 592-3114 oo· 'Blvu .• Costa Mesa. 642-0010, ._, for clean late model cars eaturing the full line of 592-2lG9. '73' FORD LTD 111 and trucks! JENSEN HEALEY 197! 250 C ,AJR. powel' 'vl n-'fi6 V\V .Bug, good ~ndition. 2 door, like nu cond, air, 1 , Howard Chevrolet dow• auto"""'· ....,., !i2M Good """· r/h. 1550 cnsh. P •S. Pill, 14.500 ml, b\zyin'< · M Arth · •--JENSEN mil.,, "ti Slemons "'1'Vlo-557-3688. ·n. 1~~. alt ,4 PM. ac ur and Jamuu"""' ..... $7300 ~_.,. .. ,,., "'""" Newport Beach INTERCEPTOR ~.· ··~~··· !J6,Hl125. ' I 833-0555 OPEL VOLVO ·;0 FORD Cow•trY SquiNl • 1 \VE PAY TOP OOll.AR FOR TOP USED CAns It your car Is extra clean, see us first. BAUER BUICK 2'J25 flarbor Blvd. Costa l\lesa 9'/9.2500 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO *ALFA ROMEO Best deal always! Berllnas from. S3795 (Sci·. •02881. '72's & 'TJ's. ComJ)Iete se- lection no\\'. Buy 0 1· lease Ironl · Jim -ParJcinson't -' . -. Large Selection l\·agon. Beige. Xlnt cond .. t of Colors '67 OPEL Good cheap tran. '74 VOLVO'S Luggage r11ck, full P\Yl'., low I lmmediote Delivery portation. 1450, HERE NOW mile. 12100. 67>-8SZI. 1 FULL SERVICE Call 963-3730 ·1 ·70 FORD, LTD Brougham, "1 DEPARTMENT PORSCHE . Immediate Delivery 2 or, vinyl top, V-8, air ·I On All ~todels rond ., lapc deck. 51.000 mi. I NEWPORT IMPORTS ..,---------1 SA VE S ON REl\tAlNlNC $20.&S. CALL. S.13-9118. ·66 911 PORSCHE, '67 eng. 73's & 0El\10S I \Vebcr carbs, K 0 n i 5 . '67 FORD \Vagon, P DB, PS, Semperet radials, c hrm 4\111111 lai..:J Auto Air, Vinyl top, Nrw I whls: am11m rad. A11 "'"°' ---YOL:"o"' ~u:"',.l,,. •nd ...... $695. 11 GP.tions of "domestic, ,f 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. German (L· Serie1) $4(D). '64 FORD c-u.,.toni 4 dr, 4. I 642·9405 673-nll aft.6'Pm. , 1966 Harbor. C.l\I. 6-16·930.1 nl'W tires, good h'!!.nsp. A8k· LAMBORGHINI RENAU I 'T VOLVO '70 Sta W . 48,000 , Ing ~175· '" Gpm 492-lf" • , .. . . ag 69 GAl..A."'\'Y 500, 4 dr., HT. _::::::.:::.::::,:::.::.:'.:~'....l--":::'"."'."1:---:-:--1 mi, air cond, auto, R&l.i 1 A/I, ps, pb, air, xlnt cond. REN Aul. T sz400. 4!14-9679 I Orig ov.'nrr $1200. 979--6748 '67 .l.Al\fBORGHINI 400 GT 2+2 V:t2, super classic. Needs valve v.·orlc. Serious inquiries only Reasonable. Ask ·tor Tony.' 675--34.07 or NEW. R-12 4 DOOR '7T VOLVO 142 S, 2.i.000 n1i. . · · Exe<I rend. Odg ownec cull LINCOLN 4'1t-88.17 j Autos, New 980 'iO LINOOLN Con!. Good Automatic TrAnsmlssio11 1c..;"-""'-...;;..;;... ___ :..:.;: I eond fully cqulj) .• nu tirt't, ' 66"'IXJ ·or -524;, CHEVROLET ;;~·~1 ·top. l37i>O. 846-6012 1 CLASSIC '67 . Alla Romoo '67 KARJ\IAN Ghia a/c, R Dick Miller Motors BRAND NEW '7-t MAVERICK ~11\1rh Jhnp1111~; +:; '· ' .. , .... ... ,, ·~ " ' 1 ' . ... ·- 61;)';'1404 KARMANN GHIA Dueua Spyder convertible. & H;l.>"!u,.~~!~·: n9~ !.!.,';~· uo w. "'amer, S.r\. EL CAMINO CLASSIC The • I on g, s I ee k , etc. -· ~. 1...-..oJJ 557-2132 F'ACTORY PH.ICE i '70 ~tA\'ERICK C!XCt'lienl con- hard-to-flnd model. Good MAZDA SAAB $428-1 rtition. auto, air cond, $1300. condition. Regrettably, n1ust ·--::::--:-::7'.=:-:--·1 ---_:===---OUR glt!CE cl00--"-70S6=c.·------I sell, as l can't support t\\'"O AZ $37M MERCURY cars. $50), and take over '73 M DA * SAAB Call ~lacPherson Chl'vroll'! payments of S78 per month. RX·2 COUPE 837·2771 • .i9'1.Jl a? '61 rifERCUR.Y N d Balance ow"l'd: $119'1. Call Bronze \\'ith black interior, B~~~ d.eal al*.,vsB. Conilplcte Autos Used 990 1 lrartsml.ssion .... ~rk l~~ of~ for weekend Rppointment, au'· om at i c trans.n1iss:10n.. ' '!:.ec,nbon no\\'. uy or case • fl'r. Call 557-2881 ' 492-4744, San Oementc. uv rad .. , heale• & rarlial tU'eS. JI p kl ' BUICK MUSTANG 1971 ALFA, nC\\' paini .'ob. t0131IllV). ,.. m •r mon S overhauled. $3.500. . '-3195 49--1-?.&'1 "J'.,. , . . '72 BUICK Skylark-yellow ;n l\fUSTANG, lite P/S, ' P/B, Art, \\' (\\', othcl' extras, miles ~2.~3 blue, AJC, 1~000 AUSTIN HEALEY ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST $ 1~1::1 ~Jin:'~~· &1:1'0c21~1i ~ 723--0136 days, Ask for Mike ; ~e Co:ty's Nes::' ~~=a<'ri4:'8~ ~0·N.1~~e 2840'1 Marguerite Parkway power, all', nans great. CONVERTIBLk': M u 1 t an g '61. A/c, lape deck, Too many cars. SRc r i tlce ·-SAAB '65 \VIL~T Convt'rtible ~lission Viejo l-"54$-4"-'"'58"1~-----&1Js~ VERY• PWY. ~ ~ale· CADILLAC '.:\"~~~~.· l spd, air, uo.: • 5j7-7263 * Mold• '73 Rot•ry * CLEARANCE SALE $66 MONTH ·n sAABs Sl'ARTrnG AT 36 MONTIIS OPEN LEASE $2995 "i3 CAD SD\', like nu. 4j()() n1i, fully equip. P.,·1. pty $62;JO/or otr. 644-7311 evr. • \VlU accept trade-lns up to 24 miles per.gallon CAl.L MR. FRY 842-6666 Dick Mllle'r Motors 1970. s.o. Very <"lean. Lo..;d- Hunt. Beach '120 w.r:i~'· S.A. ed. Top mech. rend. Mu.i 673-1010, 1·5. 1---.;i'i~·~"'-.,.--l ;~~ll~.~Bes~t~of~w~r~. Tif.!!:~~TI~~~·- MAZDA S.DriUB·A· ;,RU '71 EL D 0 R AD 0 Con-vertible, xlnt cond, priv party bst oftr 641-23..16. '6."1 1'1UST A."ZG Fstbk, 289 3 i;pd, mags. $..'iOO. can &t2-T<J93 • OLDSMOBILE Sale1 A Sr.vice OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS Su.•·1u '73 E IDORAD O. Low 113.11 Beach .m. .842-66)1 H mileage, fully equip. $6800. 2850 Harbor Blvd. Call ~ Co '72 MAZDA RX·l ' at sta h1esa 540-9611 xlnt co~·~400 61:>-2678 , Dick. Miiier Motors. CAO ·72. CDV, IOadcd. ori~ 1970 OLDS 88, 4 dr IUll MERCEDES •.E,NZ v1!iieu: ·~cAt ~;n~;~rro mi, $5:i()O/of-h:k:.r· ~~~1r·,at;nt ~~ -l2l '68 CAD. Sed. de Ville 68.000 $1975, call aft 6, 54.6-6469 Now.' OPEN' w.55w7.~~r, S.A. ml. Excel cood lllill. aJ..Mo OLDS '73 Toro n ado, Toyo <94-4366 Ccanoorry w/wht vln, tp. Ml11lon ·Vl•I• lm"'1'f1 . TA CAMARO 14.ooo mi'•· Looded. Pvt. fe!lturing . 1--:-":".'.:--::--.... -·I--_::.::.;.:.:.;:.:;:=:__ cP~ty~,-'S-'-'7-'-00".-'6'":1--'!290=~· __ MERCEDES BENZ JUST ARRIVED 'TI> CAMARO '68 OLDS ss:i, · 6 cyl, orig & :v 3 spd w/con.sole. Air rond. O\\nl'r, good cond, $900 or FIAT '74 T010TAS SIB50. ean 97!Hl969 offe•. 96S-ts74. mo CAMARO, P/S, P IH, !'INTO New 1itodt'ls • New CoJors SA VE S ON REritAINING 73'1 &. DEMOS air, auto, new 'paint. S2350. ---------1 494-3661. CHEVROLET '72 RUNABOtrr, 4 spd, air, disc brks. lo mile. xlnt cond. CU.~t inl/l'Xt. $235(] 55\-2036 PLYMOUTH 1970 PLYMOtrrH Duster, xlnt shape. $1450. Will trade. Frank 5'&35ri6 3355 Nevada, C.ltt. 111 ., 'I I . , I I I I I I I • 7 ... San Cleaente ., - f;a istrano I ED·ITION VOL 66, NO. 309, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • . .. ~ - Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS • • 's' ... , Tapes Heard • Ill Trustee's Bookmaking Case By ·TOM BARLEY Of tlN 0.llV Piiot 5taff Three tape recordings regard!4 by the ~tion 85 vital links in their chain of evidence against· Saddleback COliege trustee· Alyn ·M. Brannon and uaed car silesman Robert Einmett Kelly were pl_ayed and replayed today in Orange County Superior Court. Backing deputy district a t t o r n e y William Evans in hil argument that ~ tape$ are admi.sslb}e evidence in the bookmaklng .. Ilortioo trial of beth men Is Detective Sgt .. John Slmoo of Newport Beach, the officer whose in-- vestiption made the voiceprtnt testi· mooy possible. Simon called Kelly, 35, or ~ Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, at the accused man's car dealership in Garden Grove and made false inquiries indicating his interest in purchasing an auto. That taped conversation enabled ex· perU to compare Kelly's voice with that of a man who had earlier threatened a Newport Beach perfume salesman with death U be did not aetUe his overdue 12.aoo gambling debt. '!be prooecutlon regards Kelly as Bran- non's agent -in a Harbor Area bookmak- ing business that allegedly put 125,000 a weei into ·the college district trustee's bank account It Is alleged that one or both defen- danls ,... responsible for a further threlit on the Newport resldenl An eight· inch hunUog llnlfe was burled Into his front door. II Judge Everett W. Dickey decides to edmit the voiceprint evidence and call for jury aelectioo this week it will be only the third time that the infant science has been accepted u evidence in a Californi atrial. Michigan State Police Lt. Ernest Nash tesWied for four days fOr the prosecution· and -repeatedly stated lhat the voice in Simoi,'s tape recording was the same voice that made the $2,800 extortion demand. Nash, regarded by laW01en as the ll\8Uon's foremost voiceprint expert, com- pares the accuracy of the spectograph -lhe tape that visually records ihe many shadings of the human voice -as equal to that of the better know11 fingerprinting system. Evans said Utis morning that continued challenges by the ~fense against the lntroductJon of the voiceprlnt evidence make it almost certain that Judge Dickey will not rule oa its admissiblllty until later this week. Valerie Powers Hired --.. ' To He .ad San. uan CofC Ute .,, Leisure ; Johnson BotJrhon~ Uoo_ty 'Denied Clement,e Liquor Store Held Up Murder' A ski-masked bandit armed with a sawed-Off shotgun burst into a San Cl~eote liquor store just before mid- night Sunday and robbed the Ione clerk of $ZOO. and 1 botUe ot bourbon, police aald today. Joy Gardner, I clerk at Pbil'a Bait A poycltialriit •dmltted today from and Tackle, 1611 N. El C&mino . Real the witness otand that one of bis aaJd tbe .. gunman ran .into the store purposes ill COlllllleWtg accused tillv at about 11:40 and d•niamkod•iponey. V&.4i." .. ;j• .l!119 Wavlai the' ~..1 !Ill>. '91>1!.er -~ e:m .u>::;M .... ,..,t.ttt•• »;Me ·-... oo the floor while he cleaned out the cash register, police said. On his way .out the door, he grabbed a quart of ,ineipemive bourbon and then fled down 11\e street, said Mrs. Gardner. Tbe bandit waa described as being thin, abput 20 years Qld aod wearing a ski jacket and full.face lki mask, officers reported. Mn. ·Gardner said only bis eyes ·were 'risible "throu8h ilie mask. Sbe thinks .···~ ....... ·<', ..... ~ of ~ Ille farmer ... ......::. -. ~ .... , ~i:a .~..,:: ,~_eI-at•Nali~~· ~- admitted uoder a griJ1inc 1rc1m defense ·\J.U:l6 attorney Rly, Sharp In Jolmoit'a secood murdertriafthattheyoungmandeoled Ge 2501 Ar b Oil C !be killing of bis pregnant wife, Comtie, . t 10 . a ' . ut 22. . • By Ull&ed l'ftlo laternatloul 00!. IT to 25 . perocent. Setting sun helps silhouette this young'lleachgoer who wu near the San 'Clemente Pier. He had just rel~aed 1 frishee when the amen shutter stopped the action. It :was a ·gO!>d """'kend for frisbee flinging, w_alklng or just admlrjp_g the vl~w O\llocal beaches. "'His desire as expres3l!d to me was to fmd out . who had ~ ber' and be also· wanted to know why llbe ·had died," Lindauer testified :is the jury trial in Judge Ra~ 'lbompoon's courtniom wst into lta third week. JohmoD, :zz. ls on trial for tbe second time on chal'l"S that be stabbed bis wife on June 18; .1970, following a _,.1 in . the-oouple's apartment at 416 Mon· terey Lane, San Clemente and tlten went off to duty at El Toro Marine Cortis Arab oil countries fired another S1lvo wfth, their ."oil weapon" today,. ordering a five.fold rise in petroleum cutbacks to ..,_,,... the Weal into opposing IJrael in tbe MIClclie Eat c0nfllc1. · A statement by the Organlzaiion of Arab Petn>leum Exporting Countriea ( OAPEC) said the oil producers agreed to raise tbe 5 perceot cutback IIlllOUllCed ,'?be · -~.tement said the oil nations woo¥ 'coqtinue catting production anotlier 5 perocenl each month unUJ !Jrael pulls Its troops out of occupied Arab teriilori mt igiees 'to • "just" aolution to the-Palestinian mugee problem. The olj-producing nations said the %5 percent· cuttiack in production would in· elude reduCtions caused by the Arabs' total oil embargo On shipments to the United Stites and Holland for supporting Israel in the war. Review of Test Results Air station. Jolmoo reported his wife's death to pollce and told tbem be found her DUde ' body · sprawled on . the bed when be returned home . He was arrested on murder charges a year after tbe killing. \fill Head .. CUSQ Ag~nda Joinson was mnvicted fl second degree . mlf'det' in the subsequent trial and had -nearly two years ol his state prq,on tenn of-fl've years A review of the. results of standardlzed testing ot students in the Capistrano Unlfted School District beads the agenda of the b>ard of trustees' regular meeting II 7 o'.clock" tonlg!it lo the board room of Serra Si:hoo~ Also scheduled are appointments to the Growtil Planning Advisory Com· ffiisslon which will replace the district's recently, dissolved Growth Committee. Nine members will be selected fl'IJl!l 19 applicants. -They will make recom· mendations to the school board on site anci acquisition proposals for new odlools, wben and how to finance new Cout • Weatller "Variable high cfouilo btJ! mostly swmy akles Tuesday1 according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches In the mld-005 rising to 70 inland. OVemight·lows in the 50s. INSlll•: TOii/\ V The football gamu look pro- fes1ioool, ·O»lt1 t~~;plauers are four f•el tall: Starn>hotograpll<r L•• Povn• IOU• Ul>U'r< tlOI loPk- tng the wrong wau through ~our binoculars. It'• Junior AU.Amer- , ican Football on Page 20. -" uo.-' c...,,... J C ......... H•H -" ,.......,,. u --. ··-·-. •....m ..... ,. .. ,..... , .. ,. ,., .. 19nfllf • Mtf 'Pl IC A• LI""'" 14 -· " Nlf!IMI N... 4 or9itH C~ I IYIN PWW 1t lwtl , .. ,, liildl Mn... 1 .. ,, Tllt¥tt!M II '""""" ,, ·-. w.,,........,.,,.1. Wtrlt -C ' t. I schools, and proposals for attendance to life when the verdict was overturned. boundary changes A divide<! Fourth District Court of · Appeals ruled in Sharp's favor that The board will also ·consider a resolu-Judge William Murray had erred in tion to offer '3.7 million in bonds f~ allowing certain visual and audio tape sale This would be the second tnstallmeot recordings to be uaed by the prosecution of the 125 million ~ capacity ap-in the Jury's presence, · ved .b ,~ •·-....... Time tapes hi .. n0t yet become an pro Y ~w~' wters -· ~-.-,.. --'m the --1 trial 'with J""-e Tbe first insta"--t sold 17,45 mt'llion ---·-· ~. w11a1 • 'IbomplOD repeatedly stressing h i s woriltofboodstoflnancedistrlct.growth. detenninatlon to keep the topic of tbe 41'P m~~'s Me!Jda is ... ~u.tton _ earlier controveny !ram his jury to limit tbe ~ of board meeUn~s · and an evacuatioo Plan in cue oi nucleir· disaster at' the Son Onofre lllCiear power , P 1*!!; e•acuauoo plan has been deviaed San Clemenwan by GUARD, a coalitloo of citl1.ens CM· ' cerned about radiaUon dangers from s:ghts UFO (?) nuclear power plants. _., • Guard Called Up MILWAUKEE, \Vb , (AP) -Tbe Na· tional GlllM "" called up today to cope with wllat the dty o!flclals call an emergency-created by a fimnens' wori< stoppage. WIOCOlllln's Gov. Patrick J. Uicey blued. the cal)Jp durlni the ollll>t 11 the request ol Milwaukee M11.or COUNTY WORKERS BA.CK PROP. 1 Tbe Board .of Dlrectors of . the Orange County Employes "-latkln hu Wied _support for tbe tax limitation lnlUaUve, i'ropo<ltlon 1 on Tuesday'• ballot. Backed by Gov. Ronald lleogan, the initiative . would' limit the amount of personal income tbe •late could take .lit taxes. The employ11 asoodaUon represents •bout 7,000 county workers. Over City, Pier '!be lastest wave ol UFO lilll>tings has 111read to San Clemente with the • slghllng Sunday evening of a atran,ge craft hovering just o6 the munic!Jlal pier. A 11;.year-old air! and ae .. t'll of ber friends . told police they wn walldng oo the pier jU1t Iller 7 p.m. wben tbey silll>ted the object just above the water olf the tip of the pier. Kathy Footer, « 114, W. Loboo St., told olllcers the Vf'<! -. dpr..tieped and 1fas dotted with yellow, ft!! and • < . white 'flaablnc llchta· She said II hovtnd for a few mlnulm and deported. Pl>Uce looay said Miss Foster'• was tbe only VFO report oo Suoday and added that wben ohe came io give the rCi>ort. "Thi desk officer looked out in that direcllaD and Gblemd nolh"'. tt • .. MESA. BANK A.D RENTS SP A.CE It was a big' job for a . little ad wben tbe Bank of Costa Mesa : placed this in the, Daily Pilot's classified ad section. NOW LEASING Store or olllce space, Harbor at Baker, C.M. . INQUIRE BANK OF ~A MESA (Phone No.) But a few da)'I lat"'.r, Paige V. Simpoon, preaideilt of the 11,anlt, wrote: 0 We ~ lour !p9Ce.s for rent ...... Tbe resulls were mor. than salldOctory , . . We had many inquiries and have already leaaed to aelected tenaots thrft of the four spaces. Try out your "big job" with a clas'!fted ad in the· Dally Pilot. Ills! !be dlroct line to a Daily Pilot Ad-visor, 14%-. l The annOuncement was Di.ade after a meeting Jn Kuwait of oil ministers from 8audi Arabia, Iraq, Ubya, Kuwait, Syria, · Egypt, Algeria, Abu Dhabi, Bahrein and Qatar to review the effect of the "oil weapon" on the Middle East situation. ·'!be Arabi, wbo control 30 percent of the world'• known oil reserves, said the cutbacks would not affect oil shipments to "friendly" countries." The petroleum states also voted to send Algerian oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani on a mission to Western capitals to eiplain. the Arab stand. 'lbe slatement did not name the western capltab to be visited. Arab sOurces said 'the cutback. was not principaily aimed at Weat European nations although It was. likely to create some discomfort for them. The main object of the cutbacka~ thty. II.id, was to keep the. European natiom from Ship- ping surplus petroleum to the United States and Holland, the two prindpal (See OIL, Pip I) Soviets Poised 2,000 Marines Sa~ Near Midemt WASlilNGTON (UPl)-The Pentagon said tod1y that up to 2,000 Soviet mlrlnes tn shipa designed for over-th&obeach landings are sla· · tioned tn the ·Medltemnean. But a spokesman said there wu no cause for alarm. · . • . . Sen. Henry M. Jack.so.; \D-Wuh.), UICI Sunctay there-were Soviet mlrlnes in the Mediterranean. II\ response, Penllgon spakesman William Beecher said the Rtlaslans normally hive two landing ships tn the Medllemnean, but now h~vtt eight which could carry from 200 to 2,000 marines or ·n1val Infantry. · "Thia is not viewed with unusual 11orm," Beecher said. "They are not 1 aubltantial nwnl!er if you're talklng •bout. a· milillrily significant force ." The United States reRUiarly stations one ship tn the Mediter- ranean carrying a Marine landing force of 1,800 men. A second ship with' another '1,800 men was rushed to the Mediterranean lfter the Mlddl.e Eu\ war begin. I ., Replacing . Retiring Mrs. Olsen Valerie ·Powers of San Clemente bas been hired to take over the position or San Juan Qipistrano Chamber of Commerce manager, 1 u cc e e d l n g longUme community 'activist Margaret ~. wbo Is retiring. Mrs: Powen, of SH Calle Vista Tllrilo, llu been ••ftii< •far ...... ,.... ., publicity ~ for, tile Don& Point Cllililber of OOli!rnerte and, has • lllrooi hockgrouod In chamber work. The Cal Poly Pomona gradual• hu also worked for the Los Angeles Chamber of C.Ommerce and worked in public relatlonl for Macco Corp. in Newport Beadt, Cooduciro-Misoowi Corp. in the Midwest and tbe Claremont Colleges. Mrs. Powers, who Is married to retired Air Force U. Col. MacArthur Powers, said ahe is looking forward to the new cltalleng• of managing chamber opera- tions. "I'm extremely grateful to the Dana Chamber for giving me the lnspiratloo to conUoue in dtamber w..-k and altar working for them and the LA cbamber, I feel this Is the proper channel for my creative interests and abilities," aid Mrs. Powers. The new chamber manager said the rapid growth of the San Juan area makes it impenUve for 00.,inea to keep abrest of development. . '"rite, San Juan chamber bas a special role because of the growth in gearing business to the new needs of the com· munity," she said. "I believe city government and the cltamber must work together closetr." Mrs. Powers said site ·and her huaband have lived in San Clemente for four years and have ooe child. Burglars Steal Jewelry, Loot In Clemente Thieves made off with more than 12,000 in jewelry and other loot in two separale burglaries Sunday, San Clemente police said today. The first theft was reported at 4:30 p.m. by two women visitors to tbe city whose car Wu robbed while they played goll at the municipal goll course. Dorothy K. Nicholson and Shirley Knight told officers they found tbe car trunk open after their game and their " luggage rifled. The women sald tbe thieves took jewelry and other valuables worth more than 11,300. Police speculated the thleva used 1 coat hanger to pop open the car doo!1 and then prtssed the automatic trunk release to get at the valuabJes. i In a .. patata incident reported 11 his bome at 1838 N. El Camino Real wu broken into and looted while he was away for the weekend. \ Corn said two valuable curreocy nota were taken frOlll his borne, in addition t0 I $400 diamond sUckl>ln. I l40t wristw1tch and other small nlullblM. ' · Com listed his loss at about lltllJ, • . - ..... -• • - • 'Ti11te for Truth' Hunt Files Lo_ng-tiine Nixon Loyalist Bolts · f)estroy'!d, Dean Says From \\'Ire Service• Publicly breaking with President Nix- on, Sen. Peter H. Domini ck (R.COlo.), today advised Republicans to proclaim independence from the White House and called oo the President to disclose im- mediately all informatioo bearing on the Watergate investi gations. "I am reluctant lo talk about im- peachment . as an yone who loves his country should be," Dominick said in Denver. "But the genie is out of the bottle, and it cannot be put back in." Dominick, a member of the Republican policy committee in the Senate and a long-time Nixon loyalist, said the country faces a genuine and grave crisis of coofidence in the President's ability to General Plan To Get Study In San Juan San Juan Capistrano city councilmen tonight will continue their discussion of. the multi-faceted general plan that mtist be adopted by the city by the first or the year. 1be policy plan has been reviewed at public hearings of the planning com- mission for two months, during which numerous amendments and suggestions were made. Generally speaking, city planners suggests that the Ideal location of San J uan makes future rapid growth almost inevitable. -"GroWth should be carefully controlled and directed toward maki.(lg a positive rontribution to all elments of the present community," planners state ln the general ·objectives of their land use ete- men. "Growth in San Juan Capistrano should be a cauUous, evolutionary process that follows a well-eonceived set of general guidelines and specific quality controls," planners s.Ud. Throughout the elements of the plan are references to the need for keeping San Juan's image of "a small, sell-con- tained, village-like community with abun- slant open 'space ". •1 Besides the land use policy statement, .,, 1 the general plan documents include an environmental resource policy statement, a community design and blstorical preservation statement, a public safety _,,element and a statemeqt·on open space zoning. Other items on the council agenda for the meeting at 7 p.m. at city ban include: -A brief appearance by the Citizem to save San Jw.an Adobe, the historic old home on Ortega Hlghwayy facing destruction. -A review of proposed Orange County Transit District routes through the city. -A continued public hearing on park· : lng code requirements. Goateed -Gunman Gets Narcoiics A gunman who Is believed by Orange County Sheriff's officers to be a drug addict took narcotiC".> at gunpoint Sunday from a Tustin plmnnacy. Deputies sai1 the gunman, described as wearing a moustache and goatee and carrying a clear plasUc shopping bag, leveled a sawed o(f shotgun at •· three clerks and a phannacist and forced them to band over narcotics at the Park Plaza pharmacy, 14520 Newport Blvd. . .. ' • Pharmacy o£ficials valued t b e narcotics at about $400 but have not yet Identified the Jype of drug taken by the gunman. OU.Mel COAST IC DAILY PILOT The On....-C&UI DAILY PllOT, wlffl Wllldl f1 ~lllfld lhe N--''" .. fl ~!11\td bY IM Ot1nt1f C~1! PllOll""lnf CotflC>lnr. ~ r119· tdlllofts lrto ll(ltllW!td, Monky th"""fll Frlpey, tor Collt Mnt, ,,,....,. &eldl, tn ... th"IO" l1KlllF-!t~ V•llr/ u~ BllKP!, INlne/5..sclitMct n $.an (:...,..II/ S111 J~" C.plll••no. A 6lnple, "'8lotlal tdUloll II P\lbllllleel S.lvrd•~ 11'111 .....,,.,._ "'9 Pl'ir.cliMI Jlllblltf!"9 Plt!TI 11 11 DI Wnl 81r Sl'rtoll, C..11 Miu, C.lllem .. , f26a. ltob•rl N. W1td ,.,..illtftt ............. J1ck R. Curlty VU ,.,..IOWll .... W-r11 M.9""fW l h•11u11 1Ct1vll Editor llio,,.11 A. Murplil11t Mlflltllll Ed11W Chttlt1 H. lo0t RiU.tN r. Nin Aulllffll Mtr1to"'9 E~I ..... s.. et. ..... OMce JO$ N•rlh U Ct rnl110 ltttl, 92,71 --Cott• .viewr sa w.::,::r s'"" "'""""" lttellt 011 N hulft'lr• tti.lllno ... hldl: ,,., 8.edl '°""""'...i UflN' ~l m Ftntl A~ T .... ,., 11141 '4Jo4JJI Cl•lllM Aft•rf I c 641"'671 s. c ....... .u ••• •=••: T1l1f1•111 4tMut ,.....,...,,., 1f1J, °"""" C..11 '"""''*"*" ='· """':.,. ~ .::.":e-..!:'.:"''bl~ ""' .. ~ wltiwt lllret.i .... ......., " ewfr ..... -· NKlal ,,.,. ..... C:I"' ... ,... f'9ltl el Clef1 Mftlt c;.ll,_.,,_ ""*"....... ., ctrrlw sui - _,...,,., .. ilrllll U.IJ "'9ftMb'1 llllllJWr i.nw SIM........,, 1 lead. . ..Dominick called on Congms to quickly conflrm the nomination of House Republican Leader Gerald Ford to be vice president. And he said Investigations begun by former Waterg ate speclal . proteCUtor Archibald Cox should be 11P'Jrsued with vigor, unhindered by outside interference from any source.'' In remarks prepared for delivery to the Denver Bar AssoclaUon, Dominick said the confidence of the American people cannot be restored until the im- peachment question ls dispoaed of. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Brooke (R-Mass.), who supported Nixon in both 1968 and 1972, became the first Republican senator to call for the Presi- dent to resign. Brooke said Sunday he did so reluc- tantly but concluded Nixon should vOlun- tarily leave office because he has "lost his effectiveness." DtllJ '°Ht! Sl•ll l'Pltle Rehearsals WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dea• llJ said recently that he dlsoov..-ed and destroyed materials from the Whtta llouse sare of E. Howard Hunt Jr. late in January a'fter Jtunt pleaded guilty to the Watergate bugging, federal pros· ecutors said today. Richard Ben-Veniste, a lawyer for the Watergate special prosecution force, said Dean told Government investigators Fri· day that he shredded two of ltunt's notebooks and tossed a "pop-up address book'' into a wastebasket. Ben-Veniste made the disclosure about Dean at the beginning of a bearing before Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, who L! considering motions by Hunt and live bugging conspirators to overturn their convictions. Ben·Venisle said that nei;n, who plead· ed guilty Oct. 19 to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice ln the Watergate covcrup, told investigators last week he discovered the Hunt materials in a fil e folder at his office Nixon, racing the toughest crisis of his political career, called in aides today for more strategy sessions at Key Bis- cayne, Fla. on restoring nagging public confidence in his ability to govern. His assistants said the President was aware of the rising demands for his resignation. But they described him as determined to carry on his work and confident that once all the facts on the Watergate controversy are out be will be vindicated. day. Curtain time is 8 p.m. From left to right are Francine Douglas, Jan Couron, Schumard and Ellen Hicks. Mike Schumard is center stage and the ~nter of al· tention as he strums guitar during rehearsal for San Clemente Hi gh School play "David and Lisa." The play will be at Triton Center both Friday and Satur· -=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that contained President Nixon's estate papers. Ben-Veoiste said the materials - which Dean said he did not read - consisted of ·the address book ,and two cloth-bound notebooks that Dean said he "assumed" related to the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellaberg's psychiatrist. J. Fred Buzhardt Jr. and Leonard Garment, two of Nixon's Watergate lawyers, joined him there during the weekend. Also with him were White House CWef o( Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., adviser Bryce N. Harlow and press secretary Rol}ald L. Ziegler. Youth Assailed By Two Men In Rest Room A 17-year-old boy told police Sw.tay he was attacked and beaten Just after dark in a San Clemente State Park rest room. Police were called to San CJemente General Hospital just after 6:311 p.m. by doctors treating J ames c. Hunt, address unknown, for cuts and a broken hand. Hunt told officers at the hospital he went into the restroom and was jumped by tw~ men fot no. apparent reason. He said they beat and kicked him and then ran out to a small foreign car and drove away. Police said robbery apparenUy wasn't the motive in the attack since Hunt still had his wallet and some change when he was admitted to the hospital. Hunt was listed in good condition at the hospital today. Police are hunting for the two assailan ts described as in their mid-20s arxl driving a late model Volkswagen sedan. One of the men was described by Hunt as being a burly man alxlut siJ:-foot-tbree while the other was Utln and about five-foot-eight. UCI Spotligh.t On, Business "The Business Community" will be the topic Tuesday during the third in a six-part series of lectures on "The Community '73," offered by the Junior League of Newport Harbor in conjunction with UC Irvine. Speakers Tuesday will be Albert A~. vi presic\ent for c.om~ mercial development of the Irvine Company, and James Kilrof, presi- dent and chairman o[ the board of Kilroy Industries. Their talks , open to the public without charge, will ·begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Com- puter Sciences Building. The lecture series will conUnue Thursday at the same time and place. T1l.ursday's topic w1IJ be "The Special Child tn Orange Cow>- ty." ' County Flier Killed in Cra.sh VICTORVnLE (UPI) -A Garden Grove man who had only one hour's flight experience on a gyrocopter was killed Sunday because his home-built craft went out of control at El Mirqe Dry Lake near here and crashed. Victor Manuel A1ejandro, 37, was pro- nounced dead on arrival at Victor Valley Hospital. A spokesman for the San Bernardino County . Sheriff's Office said Aeljandro was being mstrncted by a friend, Truman Conkle, 45, of Orange, when the gyrocopter began "porpoising" and the copter blade cut off the craft's rudder. Alien Can Cast Ballot But Not Citizen Wife By RVDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. o.117 ,.Utl Stitt As a foreigner living in this country, I'd pretty much resigned myoelf to the fact that l couldn't be a government spy, or to go to sleep feeling protecJA!d hr I! warm .45 under my pillow, or to join the hordes who voted for President Nllon. It tak'" U.s, cltizeMbip to own a pistol, be a spy, or to vote. I happen to be a card-carrymg alien. OTHER THAN that, we Tesldent aliens can and do often pass as natives. We are allowed to hold jobs, get traffic tickets, ride motorcycles own rifles and soo,tg~s, ~~ tax~s, see X-rated films, join the Marines and 'stake out a land claim m M1ss1on Viejo. Actually, I'm not upset at not being able to join lhe Secret Service or to grease iny own Saturday Night special, or for that matter to have voied for the President. Look at all those people who wish they never had. , However. the idea of stepping into a voting boolh and covertly fiddling with ~tamp and baJJot has always intrigued me, On Tuesday I'll get a chance to do Just that in the Moulton Niguel Water District. YOU SEE, alierui are allowed to vote ln this election as long as they awn land. And since a plot on Cmnenlta Lane is duly """"1ed with the Countx Asses.olr as my property, l have the right to make my marl<. My wile, a U.S. citi>en, doe.m~ get to voi. in this eloctlon. She doesn't qualify because she Isn't the official bead of the bousebold. Besld<o, she la a woman. Itonically, she Is the one who Is actually the property ownel-becou1e we used "her money as the down payment for the houae. Not only !hit, when alte 50kt some stock to get the down payment, ahe had to have my signature of approval before she could go ahead.· Eve r heard of Allen Power before! POOR CHRIS. Her U.S. citizenahir allowed her to cast only CX10 -In the last election. But since tho number o votes a p.._-ty owner may call in the Moulton Niguel Wattr District is based on the a'8essed value of the land It means I'll be able to cast hundreds of voi.S u she twiddlea her thumbl wt· side the booth. It'• unfair, she insists. But I tell her It'• .U part of a ~ plan hatthed In Bavaria loag aio: Today thelr water, tmorrow tbelr ......., and nert week the world! . ' ' Irvine Foundation Gifts Net $900,000 to .County He aald Dean told Investigators be "shredded the notebooks in a dbredder" and tossed the addr<s! hoolc Into bis wastebasket. Hunt's lawyer, Sidney Sact.. later told the court the disclot!Ure about Dea11 was ~ proof !bot evidence vital The annual repurt of the James Irvine Moontaln!. . to• bis client's defense bad beftl withheld Foundation shows that 36 percent of Among major granb In-the field of and charges against HWlt abould be $2.5 million given to charity in 1972-73 education were two of. $300,000 each dism!Sled. · • were gifts Jo Orange County organiza· to stanford University and USC. The "11le proceedings are •. .a w~b of fraud tions. USC . graqt endows a chair in urbari and corruption," Sachs °'._'•d. "Ai each Nea rly $900.000 of th·e t.'otat. 7-...:-A 'p]annfna. · _ ~ u vun: ·-& day passes, It becomes clearer. that Foundation grants · supported county MEDICAL AND HEALTH: Easter Seal this goes to the very top of the govern· education, medical , youth, oomnuutity Society, Orange, $25,000 to equip out-meilt." services or cuJturaJ organizations. patient care facility : Saddleback Com-Sactm said Sl\'Om testimony before The gifts distributed by the fouodation mtmity Hospital, Laguna Hills, $100.000 the Senate Watergate committee ln· which owns 54.5 percent oj the stock for radiology lab; Santa Ana-TusUn COm-dicates that the butraincr was "carried of the lrvine Company, exceeded the munity Hospital, Santa Ana , $225,000 _...e founda tion's dividends from that stock for equipment and Medical Aid fund, out with the prior knowledge and ap- whlcb amounted to approximat<ly $2.3 and Services for the Blind ol sania proval ol ~ gov<n>rnent officials" in· millioo. Ana, $20,000 as "seed _., to couding !oho N. Mitchell and H. R. Dividends from a $6.9 million currerit establish a thrift shop. There Were no Haldeman, .and that Slrlca bad been "deluded" ~· the truth •·• as Hunt portfolio of stocks in other major cor-larger grants to institutions out ol had been. -1Y\ ~ ... n poratioos and U.S. and corporate bonds Orange Coonty In tbe health field. ,_, .; provided the balance of !olll!dation in-YOtml PllOGRAMS • Boy Scouts ol '· · come for the year ended March 3t , .America, Orallga Counly-Cowlcll, -a!::' i 1973. . Ana, $200,llOtl.:f<ir ~Ii. of Loa! ViDey 'ft•• p,,._ I ~,~~~ of $2.1 million cash. k~pt tn savings •'-"'"• ~ ltilibduce' new . : QIT · ~ . · ::;i.' . '';; Dividends_ and_ inte. ~· including. t_hat • .tampine:.Ciiil«;_ G, iris' '.clu!l., li:!" ' · . · 1 accounts and Ume deposits, ,totaled $2.9 "Girl Scout Coupcu, Santa Ana, ~.000 ~ • • • ·• '~· million. " .lor. ~·• n 1:J;f;;;;and ' _,_ The CWTent annual rnxm'tS' the first M_e ~. • • tJil targ"'i' Of Ill" "oQ t""Jl"IL" -. to carry a v8Iue for ·the foundation 's . Center, Anaheim; $11), for ~cllcin Meamlhlle, Egyptian lnfJntrJ sup- 1,590,000-share int<r;est in the Irvine ~center to·-crisis "hot llne.'! [lOited b)rllmks carried out lour attacks Company. 'An independent appraisal , the OOMMUNITY SERVICES: Amert<an along the Suez canal cease-fire line foundation report suggests, valued thooe National Red Cross, Santa Ana, $100,000 today but were beaten back, an Israeli shares at $19.50 apiea. as of March for blood bonlt building program; military spokesman r<porl"'1 in Tel Aviv. 31. The total value of tbe Irvine Company Goodwtll lndll!tries, Santa Ana, $10,000 He said Egypt Mly deployetl lta troops stock held by tbe Foundation Is listed to develop 'landscape g a rd en I n g to attact positions all along Iba Suel at $89,505,000. · rebabllitati.., training site, and Vohm!A!er front. · By comparisM, Orange County tax Bureau ol South Orange Qulty, Newport The latest accusation of Egyptian reocnls value tbe land owned by the Beach, $6,500 for program expan!ion ~re violations came u Secretary Irvine Company alone as being worth in!<> Santa Ana. of State Henry A. Kissinger Oew to $200 millioo. That figure does not include CULTURAL: Laguna Beach Art the Middle East on a peace -and improvements owned by the company Association, $15,000 to assist in gallery as Israeli Prime Miriister Gokla Meir er the company's 107 ,000-acre holdings renovatioll, and Wesbninster Qmununity flew home from Washington with many in Montana and the Imperial Valley Theatre, $30,000 toward multi-pu;pooe questions tmanswered. Both the Israelis of California. budding. and Egyptians spoke openly of a reaump- The !alt James Irvine establlsbed the Since 1938, the Irvine Fouodatm has lion of the war. foundation as a vehicle to distribute given a totat·ol $18.9 millioo to charity. Col. Nachm3.n Kami, the Israeli earnings o( the ranching fmn be molded Of the total grants last year, 39 percent spokesman, said one or the Egyptian into ooe of the sta te's giants .' His trust supported educational programs, 30 per-attacks today involved a series of in· instrument specifically DQtes .his desire cent assisted medical and health fantry assaults that penetrated Israeli to have earnings from bis properties organizations, 19 percent aided youth, lines in the northern Sinai in six hours benefit "worthy citizens of Orange Coun· 8 percent went to community services of fighting, an4_ that tanks moved ty • , ." amoog others. agencies and 3 percent assisted .&'ts forward simu ltaneously before being By category, the ronmruig ts• i "listing or cuUur~al. groups. .. ; . driven (ta.ck by lstaeli fir-e. I of grants by the Irvine Foundation to It WU ·ihi ·first tlIJle ~th~ ~man county oon-profit agencies. Bo ked • M d Egyptian 2nd Anny holding the northern EDUCATION• Clapman College. O ill or er sector of the Suez Canal line was in· Orange, $100,000 to provide scholarships. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -John Schirro, volved since the cease&fire began 12 and the Orange County Amateur 35, or Los Angeles was booked on suspi· days ago. It carried out three separate As~ers Association ol Santa Ana cion of murder Sunday after he allegedly attacks · while lbe trapped Srd Army Heights, $10,350 towards construction of killed a man who dated his estranged to the south was involved in a minor a telescope facility in the Santa Ana wife. clash between a patrol and Israe11 troops. ~ · ·~· · · · ·iraCie·~;r; · sAi:E. · · · · · · ~ • • • • • Trade-In Your Old Color TV and take an addltlonal $50 OFF the Sale Price toH.t -.plrn Sot., ffff, TO, 1f7ll 1974 1974 • • • • • • • •• • • ZENITH MGA , 1,.. DlttOMI (l·~ft -1Mll. dltt. Mtffl L..i1W mua. !11Kt ctler TV 42996 -l'All.l.t.•a ..i141 tlltt "'PlndallltUy. UHi' I VHI' r.t!lrltl. '"" ""'· ,,,,_,. FIM T-'111- 1974 ~MGA • • • • • • • • • • : Low P~ea • are born here :r:;:::===:::::::::::::::::~~:;:;... • • • • • - 1974 RCA XL·lOO If" Dlt ...... I ,IC:hlrti ·-42996 44996 • • 1973 RCA XL·lOO "" Dt•m• .,...,_ lt-4,. 39996 '. • •· • • • and Raised• elsewhere: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1815 llrlllllll . ON CJD 788 90 DAYS CASH SAMI Al CASH •, • "'"ruRT BLVD., COSTA MESA-I'll E il'tlr7 · WJTtf.Al!PROVliD CREDIT . ~ ····················~·······················~ , • 7 l ' \ l I Ii 7 • ,. • \ Monday's Closing Prices ) . Mondi]', Nl)Yt•nbtr 5, 1973 SC DAILY PILOT ' . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . . I I • • Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Marlret-Staggers- Under Bad News A111erica11 JO Most Active • I ( lU• DAIL V PILDT Monda)', N-5, 197' ,. Football for S01all Fry ' ' .· '. IJ,_,. .. •. l '4"" · I. >(. r• 't• ,-~~ .,; ·~ 1,lj·~(-:'·~: -·· ~<-· ,,,:· • -·-··•'--. '·' ~"" .... ~ _,. ... > :-~~ •• • ----.t EWPORT-MESA CHEYENNES PLAYER CHUCK ASHEN, 9, OF NEWPORT BEACH, WATCHES FOR SIGNAL ASSISTANT OFFENSIVE COACH MIKE DION SOOTHS THE HURT A Job ProfHlion•I Coochet· ~!dom·H1ve to Dul With . ·, . . . r • • • ·LC "\I T i., 'l T T A ... -.... . . . . . . •' .. ··~ ,,, ••. .,_,,, '" ~·,., ''"~•·', l ... 1 •. v.1).•11.•fl'·h· .------~..::.;.:.;_..;:.;;.;:;_.;.__.:,.;;_,:...;._.;.;,jo""I )~""''l~IV"r.."I •• ! I ,' > ~ ~ I ~~. "I l><lh ...... I, "-<l'"'C! ...:I'• ,,,Q ~11111.) I,.. STORY A'l'ID :·~Hbf~~ ·N LE P.,'IYNE ' ... ··' '""~-~:· • • ~ ..... '(I ' ., L----------'-:...---~·'..;:.·~·..:.·~' , ''' ... . .. ' ,. ''"Y'l ~ Av ~ ... >r., "r-•. . " ... "' . • CHEYENNES GO THROUGH PRACTICE SESSION AS WATCHFUL COACHING STAFF -KEEPS TABS It looks like the real thing! Helmets, shoulder pads, cheer leaders, referees and linesmen. The only difference is that the players are only four feet tall. \•ou're not looking the wrong way throu gh your binoculars, it's Junior All·American Fool· ball and O.J . Simpson is going to be in big trouble 15 years from now. TH E BOYS are divided by age into Several divisions with the youngest players starting at the age oJ eight. There • are teams in nearly every city in Orange County. The Newport-Mesa organization fields 14 teams 'with a total of 450 players. The coaches are all volunteers. Practice starts in August and by the n1iddlc of Se!>'" tember \Vhen the first ganH~ is played, each team roster has been cut to 33. For a $20 fee each player is supplied \\'ilh hehnet, jerseys, shoulder and hip pads. The teams prac- tice fro.m 6 to 8 p.m. two nights each week in various parks around the city with the games against other local , and county teams played on Saturday. The Newport-h1esa organiza- tion plays ab Cosla A-!csa High School beginning at B o'clo.ck in the morning and often con· tinuing through 3 'in the af- ternoon. ORANGE COUI\'TY finals are held in December at Orange Coast College stadium. Last year's Clinic division \Vas won by the So.uth Huntington Beach Packers. The Central Garden Grove Vikings took the Jr. Pee Wee title while the North Huntington Beach Corsairs won the Pee Wt!C crown. The Jr. Midget division was won by the Los Alamitos Panthers and the 12 tQ 14-year- old's Midg·~t champions were the Newport-~1esa Caballeros. Is J u n i o r All-American football a first step on the way to the pros? OCC football coach Dick Tucker tsn 't sure, even tho.ugh his own son plays on one of the teams. "It looks to me," Tucker says, "as if the best players . are the fast little kids who can break quickly through the line, WHAT KID-SIZED GAME WOULD BE COMPLETE 1WITHOUT SHOUTING, APPREHENSIVE PARENTS? but these are the boys who may never be big enough to play high school football. "IF A KID really wants to play, I think this can be a · good experience for him bUt I'm afraid that a boy who gets pushed into this against his will or one who , bas a bad experience · here may get turned off. Then, even if he later develops intQ a good potential high school player, he may refuse to play. It's really up to the parents to determine what their kids are <Ji""'""'~-"; ~.:i ready for:" ._ NEWPORT-MESA CARDINAL CHEERLEADER,S. URGE ·TEAM TO VICT.ORY Most Junior All-American_ F ootboll 'l'Umt lncl...r. Them · PASS ACTION: NEWPORT-MESA CARDINALS TAKE ON PLAl:ENTIA.SUINA PAtUc·llAIDffS ,, • , • • J ' ' ., .. • , .vo 'Thr the p chain ~Ile uaed were Oran 'Ila ' 1 ... • • .,. .• I r ' l .. .A wl . [·'" .. • • -' ' • • • I Lag••••a Beaeh_ T o day's Final · N.Y;-Stock-s • • ·VOL. 66, NO. 309, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CApFORNIA • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS I' Tapes Heard Ill Trustee's Bookmaking Case : By TO~! BARLEY Of flit 0.111 ll'lltt St.ff ·Three tape recordings regarded by the prosecution ~as vital links in their chain of evidence agains{ saddJeback Q}llege trustee Alyn M. BraMon and u8ed car salesman Ro~rt Emmett Kelly '""'' played and rtplayed today in orange County SuJ)erfor Court: 'Backing deputY district. a t t o r n e y ' • ~.-Ul- Fir.st In Line Willi8Jll Evans in his argument lhat the tapes are admissible evidence in the bookmaking-extortloh trial of both men is Detective Sgt. John Simon of Newport Beach, the officer whose in- vestigation made the voiceprint testi- mony possible. Simon called Kelly, 35, or 835 seagull Lane, Newport ·Beach, at the accused man's_ .car dealership in Garden. Grove ' . ' Lynn Sipe, a 17-year-0ld senior from Laguna Niguel, was crowned • the fi"t Dana Hills High School homecoming queen at ceremonies :'. Friday night. Queen Lynn is a former cheerleader at the new 'school ~ and. likes sewing and home economics. Lynn's smiling face was about ·. the only bright spot at the game, which was dominated by San Cle- mente High by a score of'48-6. • I srael-aiding Nations t. " ' I . • . Get 25% kah· Oil .-Cut • ... .. ~ By U-Preti 'IDlerutloul Arab oll """"'1es !ired. aootber aalvo with their 11oll weapon" today, ordering • M'Es;4. ·BANK AD ' .. :RENXS SP ACE Jt was_ a big Job for a llttle ad When the Bank of Costa Mesa placod this,. io thC' Daily Pilot's clasaified ad .rectton. ' NOW LEASING . I a five-fold rise Jn I pell'Oleum cutbacks to pressure the West into opposing Israel in the Middle East conruct. A statement by the Organization of Al'ab Petroleum Exporting c.Witrtes (OAPEC) said lbe oil producers agreed to raise the 5 percent cutback anno.unced Oct. 17 lo 25 percent. 'nle statemen~ ~id the oil nations would cootlnue cutllng p r o d ~ c t i o n l1IDlber 5,,.rcent each rnaolb until Israel pun. its troops .out of occupied Arab territory and agrees to a "just" solution to tM Paleatlnian retusee pniblem. ' • • • Store or olllce space, Harbor at Baker, C.M. INQUIRE BANK OF COSTA MESA tPllooe No.) . 'l"'8 oU-iiroducinc -aald the 25 .._ JlO"*lt cutback in produCuoo 'llOUid in· elude nduct!Ons, caused by the Arabs' - total oll embargo on ahlpments to the United Slates and Bolland !or supporting Jarael in the war. <But a. ,.,,. Clays· later. Paige V. The aljllOwicement . was made after Sil!IP'!QO, prelldent of .lbe -~ wrote:-1 a meetld(. lD' Kuwait o! 011 ministers "fe llad fQur opa<et 'lor' rtat ••• The from Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Libya,'Kuwait, rtirults'"'"' more than aau.r.ctory . . . Syria, Egypt, Algeria , Abu Dhabi, We bed.many lnqulrtes and ha .. already Ba~reb1 and Qalar to review lbe e!lect leaaed to seltcted tenanlJ three of the of the "oil w .. pon" on the Mlddle East lour lpaeea. Try out yom: "bis job" 1it11auon: • .'!Ith a c1u11r104 ad In tbO llally Ptlot. The Arabs, who control 30 percent 1!(111 the dlrect line to a. Dolly Pilot of the world 's known oil reserves , said ·Ad·vlaor, MWl7I. the cutback• would not affect oll .. . • ~ -,(See Ol.L, Page t) • and made raise inquiries indicating his interest in purchasing an auto. That taped conversation enabled ex- ~rts to compare Kelly's voice with that of a man who had earlier threatened a Newport Beach perfume salesman with death .if he did not settle his overdue $2,800 gambling debt. 'Ille prosecution regards Kelly as Bran. non's agent in a Harbor Area bookmak- ing business that allegedly put $25,000 • a week into the colle ge district trustee's banK account. It is· alleged that one or both defen- dants was resPonsible for a further threat on the Newport resident. An eight- inch hunting knife was hurled into his frpnt door. Jf Judge Everett W. Dickey decldts to admit the voiceprint evidence and call for jury selection this week it will be only the third time that the infant a1n Delay Seen h1 Battle Over Review By JACK CUAPPELL Of ttt1 O.I" Pllet Staff Attorneys for Lagunan John GabrieJs filed suit today against the city of Laguna Beach, the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission and the-State Conservation CommissiOn -an action which could extensiyety delay develop. ment of the Main Beach Park. , The suit filed in Orange COOnty Superior Court alleges that the coastal commissions did not review the city's envlronmentil .~ ...;.Grt -iw-tile· ?,bin,.!!ea<h Paril:.-projecl as 0 Gabrloli' allGnleyl c:lalm ;.· iequlred <m<ler .lhe Envlroamental ~anty Act. · 'Ibe suit seeks to block issuance of pennits for construction of the Main Beach Park. -science has been accepted as evidence in a Catiforni atrial. · · Michigan State Police Lt. Ernest Nash testified for four days for the prosecution and repeatedly stated that the voice in Simon's tape recording "'as the same voice that made the $2,800 extortion demand. Nash, regarded by lawmen as the nation's foremos t voiceprint expert, com· pares the accuracy of the spectograph· ~ - the tape that visually records the many shadings of the human voice -as equal to that· of the better known fingerprinting system. i Evans said this morning that continued ' challenges by the defens e aiainst the introduction of the voiceprint evidence make it almost certain that Judge Dickey wi ll not rule on its admissibility until later this week. The city was intended to open bids ror the park construction Wednesday with actual work to begin shortly after a construction finn was picked. A $480,000 bond issue was to be bid on Nov. 14. Both are now in jeopardy, especially the bonding. Homecoming V~tt111ing City Attorney Tully 5eymour said to- day bonding company attorneys are ex- tremely conservative and a threat of litigation could nix a successful bond iSsue. These pretty girls will form the 1973 Homecoming Court (or Laguna Beach High School. The queen will be crowned at half time during football game Friday between Laguna and Sonora High &hool. From left to right in front row are Diane Diaz, Lorilee Goodall and Maria Slinnett. From left in rear are Karen Clark, Donna Greenough, Susi Young, Teri Huston and Anne Rotbing. City Manager Al Theal said delay in the start of construction could put off .development of the park another year . .t\ fW'ther delay would produce much higher development costs as inflation boosted the construction fees. "Any delay at this point \\l>Uld delay the completion of the park by summer," Theal said. 'Ibe present completion date is June 11, he said. The City Council ha• declined to have (See SUIT, Page Z) Program Report Set for Trustees . The first in a series of five reports on the educationai Program in the Laguna Beach Unified School District will be presented to · the Board of Educa· tlon tonight. Dr. Donald Haught, Laguna Beach High School principal, will discuss the high school program at the 7:30 p.m . session in the Education Center, 550 Blumoot St. Reports on the other four schools in the district will come at later board meetings. San Bernnrdino Judge's R emoval Urged by Pa f!e l SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California <l>mmission on J u d i c J a l Qualifications today recommended , that San Bernardino Municipal Court Judge James J . McCartney, 50, be removed from office because of his behavior. The commission's report to the California Supreme Court accused the jLidge of "conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice that brings the judicial. office into disrepute and for wilful misconduct in office. n • Judge McCartney has•30 days ·to pell- tion the court to reject the recom· mendaUon. In reaching a decision, the supreme Court will consider com.ission records which include 67 days of coir fideotlal hearings before special masters. McCartney is disqualified from Serving on the bench 1.mtil the court reaches a decision. This marks the third time in the (See JUDGE, Page Z) Soviets Poised 2,000 Mar in.es Said Near Mideast WASHINGTON (UPl}-The'Pentagon said today that up to 2,000 Soviet marines in ships designed for over-the-beach lan!lings a"' sta· tloned in the Mediterranean. But a spokesman said there was no cause for alarm. . .. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, (D·Wash .), said' Sunday there were Soviet marines in· the Me!llterranean, In re1pOnse, Pentagon s!lokesrrian William Beecher said the Russians 11orQ111Jy have two landingf,hips In· the Mediterranean, but now nave e!ghf ,111hlcli could carry from , 20<! to ;ooo marines or naval infantry.. . . 0 '1lils i! not viewed with unusual .iilarm/' Beecher' said. '~They are n9t a substantial number if you're talking about a ·mllltarliy significant force." The United States regularly stations •one ship In the-" Mediter- ranean carrying a Mlline landing force' of 1.800 men. A second ship with another 1,800 men was rushed to the Mediterranean after the Middle East war began. > · ' - , Three Men (the Raf,S). Try to Stea~ Cheese A 10 pound·block of cheese, automotive parts and stereo equipment were all objects of burglars' attention· in Laguna Beach over the weekend. The cheese was recovered as a Stot· tlemyers' employe cllanced upon three me.n attempting to . cart it §.Way .Crom the deli kitchen Satw'Clay. They dropped the cheese arxfran. · Stereo equipment valued at $750 was taken from David B. Northcutt, ·3080 Bern Drive, Laguna Beach. Equipment included a receiver and tape recorder stolen from his home dW'ing the day · Friday. Laguna Planners Discuss Traffic Traffic and circulation in Laguna Beach ard a proposed growth policy for Orange CoWlfy will be discussed at 7:30 tonight by Laguna Beach planning commissioners at city hall. The commission is expected to review the"proposed traffic and circulation ele- ment of the Laguna BeaCh General Plan, along with Input on the element from various committees and individuals. Then, commissioners plan to discuss a letter outlining -views on a policy which seeks to slow down population growth in the county. · ~arin~r on Way ·PASADENA (UPI) -Mariner 10 was transmitting excellent picture~ of the earth and moon today, despite a cool camera Problem as tt receded ~ through space on its long journey to investigate the planet Mercury. The space explorer, launched Friday, sped on past thO !00,000 rnlle m,rk tod ay, oclenll•IJ at the Jct Propulsion. Labo•atory here reported. ' -An electrical amplifier valued at f700 was reported stolen from Mary B. Wold, 216~2 Cliff Drive . The equipment, reported missing Sunday was taken earlier from 1085 Glenneyre Street. ~utomotive equipment valued at $580 was stripped from a late model van owned -by Joseph D. \Vatson of Downey . The van was parked in the 2100 block of Ruby. Thieves took a steereo tape player, tires , wheels, and car seats. The theft was reported Sunday. Paul Askenfelter of 517 1h: NarcissU! reported the theft of $261 worth of power tools taken Crom a locked garage at 964 Qt.livera. Police said the garage door was forced open. The theft was reported Saturday. Orange • Weather Coast • Variable high clouds but..Jll.ootly sunny skies Tuesday, aeo8fdfug to the weather service. Highs at the beacheS in lhe mid-60s rising to 70 inland. Overnight lows in the 50s . li'1Slllt: TODAY The football game! look. pro- f e!sional, only the players are four feet fatl. Staff photograph<r Lee Pa11ne sau! you're not look· +11g the tprortg way tl&rough yo1ir binoculors. It's Junior All-Amer- ican Football Ol~ Page 20. \ . '. . . INilllit 11 L.M. .. .,. , c.11-..i. J ClhllflM U •lf c-kt 1J c,.. ... ,.. 1S Diii"' ...... Cft I lflf!N1•1 ..... • 1'11fl'l'i•~t ,. ,._. , .. 1, Pw 1M llec:IN I HWM(... 14 ·J I T ' • ' • • l: _2 UAll.) "'::.'o:..• ___ ;;_LB ____ _;M:..•ndcc•ccf'-, _N_ .. _ .. _nbf_._5;_, _19_73 Aliso Creek .. CdM Voter Allegations of a major foulup in the ma_jjjng ol somRI• ballot.s ol l'ropo.<iUon 1 were denied today by Oran ge County Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock. A Corona del Mar resident made the charge today saying neither he nor many of bis neighbors were ever mailed the ballot arguments and voting place fn.. fonnaUon for Tuesday's statewide eloo- tion on Governor Reagan's tax iniUative. Harold Jasper ol 1218 Sand Key, Harbor View Hills, charged "there has been some gigantic administrative screw up" and the ballots did not go out. Hitchcock ·denied the charge saying 0 there is always an isolated case where a voter will not get his voting in· formation." Corona del Mar Post Office officials said today that all sample ballots were delivered Oct. 10 and 11. A spot cbeck of Corona del Mar voters seemed to confirm the officials' claims. "In all honesty," Hitchcock said, "there are hundreds of people wbQ never _ get their sample ballots -for a number ·.of reasom. "first,, Ibey may really not be , , r<gistered voters. They may think they • are but they're not," he said. . "Secoridly they may have moved and not told us. "And since they go out bulk rate, a lot of people confuse them with junk mail and throw tbem out." Hitcboock said there are "rare in- stances" where the post office does not deliver them, but he said he has not received any other complaints from the Corona del Mar area that would tend to substantiate Jasper's Claim in this !nslan<e. Alien Can Gast Ballet But Not Citizen Wife By RUDI NIED'ZIEL8Kl Of IM Dalb' ....., ltafl As a rorelgner living In Ibis countrY, I'd pretty much ... 1gne<1 myaell to the fact that I couldn't be a government spy, or to go to sleep feeling protected by a warm .45 under my pillow, or to join the hordes who voted for President Nixon. . It takes U.S. citizenship to own a pistol, be a spy, or to vote. I happen to be a card~arrying alien. '· OTHER THAN that, we resident aliens can and do often pus as natives. We are allowed to hold jobs, get traffic tickets, ride motorcycles, own rt.Des and shOtguns, pay taxes, see X·rated films, join the Marines and stake out a . land claim in Mission Viejo. . Actually, I'm not upset at not being able lo join the Secret Service, or lo grease my o~ Saturday Night special, or for that ,matter to have voted for the President. Look at all those people who wish they never had. However, the idea of stepping into a voting booth and covertly fiddling with stamp and ballot has always intrigued me. On Tuesday I'll get a chance to do just that in the Moulton Niguel Water District. YOU SEE, aliens are allowed to vote in th1$-electlon as Ieng as they own land. And Since a plot on Cannenita Lane ls duly recorded with the County Assessor as my property, I have the right to make my mark My wife, a U.S. citizen, doesn't get to vote iD this election. She doesn't qualify because she isn't the official bead of the household. Besides, she lo a woman. · , Ironically, sbe Is lhe one who ls actually tbe property owner because we used her money as the down payment for the house. Not only that, when she sold some stock to get the down payment, she bad to have my signature of approval before she could go ahead. Ever beard of Alien Power before? POOR CHRIS. Her U.S. citizenship allowed her to cast only one vote in the last election. But since the number of votes a property owner may cast in the Moulton Niguel Water District is· based on the assessed value of the land, it meari.s I'll be able to cast hundreds of votes a!I she twiddJes her thumbs out. side the booth. It's unfalr, she Insists. But I tell her it's all part ol a clan4el1Une plan hatched in Bavaria Jong ago: T($y their water, tomorrow their &ewer&, and qext week the world! It's Time To Break- Nixon Man From Wire Sonlcea Publicly break!ns with Pmldent Ni .. on, Sen. Peter H. Dominick (R.COlo.), today advised Republic:ans to proclafm Independence from the White House and called on the President to disclooe lm· • mediately all Information bearing oo the Watergate investigatioOll. "I am reluctant to talk about Im· peachment,. as anyone ;who loves his country should be," Dominick said in Denver. "But tbe genie Is out ~ the . bottle, and It cannot be put back In." Domlnlck, a member ol the Republican policy oommittee in the senate and a long-time Nixon loyalist, said the eountry faces a genuine and grave crisis of confld<nce in the President's ability to lead. Domlnlck called on Congress to quickly confirm the nomination ol House Republican Leader Gerafd Ford to be vice president. And he said investigations begun by former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox should be "pursued with vigor, unhindered by outside interference from any source," in remarks prepared for dtlivery to tbe Denver Bar Associatloo, Dominick said the confidence ol the American people cannot be restored until the im· peachment question is disposed of. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Brooke (R·Mass.), who supported Nixon In both 1968 and 1972, became the first Republican senator to call for the Presi· dent to resign. Brooke sa!d Sonday he did so relu.c- tantly but concluded Nixon should volun- tarily .leave office because he has "lost his effectiveness." Betrothed Britain's Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips pose for a pre-wedding picture at Long Gallery in Windsor Casile. The couple will be married on Nov. 14 at Westminster Abbey. Conf eren'.ce • Set in Toro A one-day conference on the natural values and wtential uses of the Aliso Creek 'corridor Js planned for 9 a.tn. to 2 p.m. Dec. I at U>s Allsos Jntermedlale School In El Toro. 11iere is DO Char@& for the ijVent. but advance rt5ervations are requested by calling 830-al16 or 838-6412. The program, co-sponsored by the Sad· dleback Area Coordinating C o u n c i l (SACC) and the UC lrvine Extendsion Office, will be led by Ron Yeo, a Corona del Mar al'chitect and former Orange County diftb district planning com· mi ssioner. Eight speakers choseii because cir their detailed personal and pr o f e s s i on a I kn6w1edge of Allso Creek and its en- v!ri>ns wlll be on tap. They include John Chapman, a private plannil)g consultant now working on development plans for the Moulton Ranch lrust land including large portions ()£ Aliso Creek; and Jrwin Schatzman, Orange County planning department. Also scheduled are Fred Lang, landsoape architect; Robert Pope . zoologist and botanist ; Paul Colburn , ornithologist ; Jan Nichols, educator ; Raymond Prothero, Jr., longtime S&d· dleback resident ; aJXl Don Fife, geologist with the ~talo Division ol Mines and Geology. The conference kicks off a new project in an on-going joint program of SACC and the UCI extension called "Main- taining the Environmental Quality of tbe Saddleback Area. In the new project, a ciUzens' study group headed by Yeo will 'propose guid~llnes for a comprehensive plan for the length or Aliso Creek. Front P"fle I "This 'conference offers an residents OIL" , tbe opportunity to.learn abi>u~this unique env!ronmOiilal amenity .of the Saddlebacl< He explained that the sample ballots are mailed oul .. third~ far ·two _l,..._. ____ _....,_..,.,.... _ _. ____ -!io" ____ "' Nixon, facing the toughest crisis of his politicol career, called in afdes today for more Strategy sessions at Key· Bis. cayne, Fla. on restoring flagging pUbllc coofidence Jn his abil!ly to govern. HiJ· -II said the Preeideot was aware ol the rising demands for his ' ' • Valley," said Ward 'Ibompson,. SACC shipments to "friendly countries." .. pl<lliden!. · . 11Beca~ Aliao Creek ls one of the '11le petroleum states also voted lo most significant natural assets In tbe reasons. Ooe is cost. - "But we don't want them to go first ciaos. We don't want them forwarded. If somebody has moved without telling us they ·&rel!~ elig!bl~ lo Wiie," Hitch-cock said. . Hitchcock said If any other person did not receive hi! sample ballot and is unsure where to vote he could either ask a next door neighbor or call the registrar's office at &M-2244. ' He cautioned against asking someone aC!'O!S the street, pointing out, "they may not vote the same place you do. · But it's almost always certain the guy " living next door votes the same place .. you do." "' Fl'OlllP.,el i·JUDGE ••• commission's J.2.year history that a removal recommendation has reached the Supreme Court. The court, for the first time in history, removed a judge from office Oct. 25. He was Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Leland W. Geil er who was accused of willful mi!ICODduct and prejudicial .-conduct in office. ::i 'Ibe commission's fmdings state that McCartney "engaged in displays of anger, improper language and bullying 1 in his relations with court attaches and ' other personnel." ~ It also said he has been "grossly incompetent as a judge in his rela· tiooship with counsel which has damaged the administration of · justice in San Bernardino." • . Such conduct included ''Improper criticism of counsel and prolonged and wmecessary argument with counsel." Another finding said the judge's "general conduct on the bench, the state · of apprehension and tension that exists in his coortroom, his treatment ol court persoonel and of counsel, his aggravated inefficiency and groos Incompetence In conducting court and his long delays _ in Issuing rullngs from the bench have · resulted in there being no competent judicial officer to perform the work normally to be acoomplisbed by the person holding his position." OUN.I COAST LI ' DAILY PILOT "rM Or.noe C-t DAtlY l"ILOT, 1't111 9'flldl It COl!'lblned .,._ """·Prm, h "*'"'*' toy 1'111 Or11191 COllU PllDU!.1111!9 ~II}'. ktN- rtM .. ltfiOrll lfl Mlkllld, Morldmy ""'°""' frlclay, ~ CO.I• Mtt11, Nt"'llOl1 lffcfl. Hlll'ltlngtw' Budl/founl•lft V•llty, UfuM lffdl, l,...lnt/&.ddltMu; Ind $.In C""-te/ h<I J!Hn C'•pl.,r-. A 11/lOll r.olonll lldltlon 11 publi.toed lfl\ll"Ol f1 •rod Surolfln. file JWIA(•l PUblllohr..o Pllnt It 11 UO Wetl• e..r $trMt, CO.ti Meu, C.1llorn11, ,,.,., Rob.ti N. W1M PraloMnt •M Pllbl'"' J•ck R, C11,l1y Vlc9 l"1'tktwll ...... ~I ~ Thom•• K11vil Edi"' Th-•• A. lll11rphl111 Mti1119'"' l!•llw Ch1rl11 H. Loot l lch11d P. Nill tMltt•nt Mftlltlllt fCllflrt " '-"--222 Fot11t Aff1111• ' "41!/1119 o<Ydrtn1 P.O. I•• 666, 92611 --.c:.t. M4M: now... .. ,.,ttwt N=lhfdi! JUJ Nfll'llOrt ...,..._rd H\1111 lwcll: 11171 IMdl ~l'C IM· i.: • """" e1 a1111no ... , , ........ (714J Ml ... 121 ct aullW ~ .. f4!.f611 ...,._.._.All Dopal csa , .................. ,. '-""'-'· 1t11. or..,.. Coat! ,.."'""9 c.n..11}'. Ho -..... ,.....,.,_ ..,.,.!ti -tw .... .....,,......... '*""' -.y .. ,....,....... .......... .... ,.,. "*""" "' "'""""'' ._, ~ cllN _, ... ,. .... c.Jt .,..., (ti....,., llllllcl'l"IOn .., e.rilr ..... ' "*'frllr1 lrl' -II ti.II "*""'"' "'""'"" 4"ftnlt""9 UM "'*""""· \ Irville Foundation Gifts Net $900,000 to County • resignation. ijut they described him as detennintd to carry on his irork and confident that ooce all the facts on tbe Watergate conb'oversy are out he will be Vindicated. J. Fred Buzhanll Jr. and Leonard Garment, two of Nixon's Watergate lawyers, joined him there during the weekend. Also with him were White House Chier ol Staff Alexander M. Hafg Jr., adviser Bryce N. Harlow and press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. send Algerian-oil minister Ahmed Zaki .,.. apedal planning Is needed to fn. Yaman! on a mission to Western capttats tegrate and coordinate public and private int....ia ao Illa! lt.s -UC beouly, open to explain the Arab stand. 'lbe statement space, and recreational opportunities 1n1 did not name the western ca pl la ls to protected." be .Wied. 'lbe Allao watmhed borders on most Arab sources said the cutback was Saddlebact communities in its COW"9e not principally aimed at West European from the Santa .Ana Mountains to tbe The annual report ol the James Irvine Foundation · shows that 36 percent o1 $2.5 millloo given to charity In !9'1l-73 were gilts to Orange Cow!ty organiza· lions. Nearly $900,000 of the total Irvine Foondat!on grants supported counly education, medlcol, "11Jllh, community senioel cr·cultural orpnirat!oas. The gilts distrlhuled by the foundation wb!ch owns SU percent ol the stock ol the Irvine Company, exceeHed the fuundatioo's dividends from that stock which amounted to approximately $2.3 million. Dividends from a 16.9 million current portfolio of stocks In other major cor- porations and U.S. and corporate bonds provided the balance of foundation in- come foc the year ended March 31, 1973. Dividends and interest, including that of $2.4 million cash kept in savings accounts and time deposits, totaled $2.9 million. The current annual report Is the first to carry a value for the foundation 's 4,590,000-share interest in the Irvine Company. An independent appraisaf, the foundation report suggests, valued those shares at $19.50 apiece as of March 31. The total value of the Irvine C.Ompany stock held by tlle Foundation is listed at $89,505,000. . By comparison, Orange County tax records value the land owned by the Irvine Company alone as being worth construction work going on during the summer season in the past, and delay now which \\-"Ould cause summer con~ struction could halt the park for another full year -the second time tbe park has been delayed for a year. Furtber delay will undoubtedly mean higber costs. It Is predlcted that develop- ment costs are increasing between three quarter percent and one percent a month. Gabriels' attorney, Dudley K. Wright ol Wright and Finley, today said he felt the case was a strong one t)ut he acknowledged that the whole area is new and without much case Jaw established. uThere have been very few court decisions," he said. He safd It would be customary !or the cily to hold up any construction development <!-any kind pending out· come of tbe litigation. He sa!d a stay order would ' be sought to block any work Uthe actioo Is not vohmtary. It Is not known U this would apply to demolition. However, the clly believes thst It may continue with demolition. l.oguna's attorney said a decision !or · Gabriels In this case would certa\nly produce monstrous confusion at the state and regional coastal con.servatloo ~ mission. "The real Issue ii wh<ther you are "'Quired to do an EIR for the con· servaUon commission. If that's the cue, !here m an awful lot · or unlawful per- mJta outt'' Seymor aaid. He said the comm!ss!oo ls required to evaluate ElRa !or all projccls, every· lhini on the commlsslon will como to "a scretclling halL " .There's -DO way lhey're ever going to be able to carry out their duties," he said. $200 million. '!bat figw'e does not include . improvements owned by the company· or the compeny's 1117 ,000.acre holdings in Mootana and tbe Imperial Valley of CaIUomia. 'lbe laJe James Irvine ~ the foundation as a vehicle lo dlatr!hute eaminp ol the randitnc firm he molded lnto ooe ol the state'• ,ianta. Ills lnlll Instrument lpedl!cally not.es his desire to have earnlnp from his pn>pertles benefit "worthy dttzem ol Orange Cowl· ty .•• " among others. By category, the following Is a listing or grants by the Irvine Foundation to county non-profit agencies. EDUCATION: Chapman College, Orange. $100,000 to provide llCbolarsh!po, and the Orange Cow!tr Amateur Astrmomers Association o Santa Ana Heights, 110,350 towards construction ·or a telescope facility In the Santa Ana Mounta!M. Among major grants In the tleld o1 education were two of $300,1'.m each to Stanford University and USC. The USC grant endows a chair in urban planning. MEDICAL AND HEALm: Easter Seal Society, Orange. $25,000 to equip out· patient care fadllly; saddlehadt Com- munity Hospital, Laguna Hills, $100,000 for radiology Jab; Santa Ana-Tustin Com· munlty Hospital, Santo Ana, 1Z25,000 !oc equipment 18nd Medlcol Aid Fund, and Services for the Blind ol Santa Ana, $20,000 as ••seec1 ~·· to establish a thrift shop. There were no larger grants to insUtutlom out o1. Orange Cow!ly In the health field. YOUTH PROGl\AMS1 Boy Scouts ol ~meric.a, Orange County Council, Santa Ana, $200,000 for repair• ol Lost Valley camping center; G~ls' Club ol Santa Ana, $5.000 to lntroduco new oervlces; Girl Scout Coun<il, Santa Ana, $25,000 for administrative center, and M e lodyland DelJnquency Prevention Center\ Anabe1m, $10,000 for COOBtruclion of center to house crlsla "hot line." COMMUNITY SERVICES: American Natiooal Red Croa, Santa Ana, $100,000 for blood bank building irogram; Goodwill Industries, Santa Ana, $10,000 to develop landscape gardening rehabilitation training site, and Vobmteer Bureau ol South Orange County, Newport Beach, $6,500 for program expaM!on into Santa Ana. CULTURAL: Laguna Beach Art Association, $15,000 lo assist in aallery renovation, and Westminster Community Theatre, '30,000 toward mulU·purpole hu!ldlng. Since 111:!8, tbe Irvine Foundation bu given a total ol $18.9 milllon to charity. Of tbe total grants last year, !9 percent supported eclucaUonal programs, 30 per· cent assisted medical and health organizations, 19 percent aided youth, 8 percent went lo community services . agencies and s percent asllated arts or cultural groups. Laguna School Chief SetB Chamber Speech Laguna Beach schools SuperlntendW Donald Woodingtao will add reu members or the Laguna Beach Chamber · or Commerce at a brealdut meettnc at 8 a.m. Nov. 14 at the llotel Lquna. Reservations Me requlred. Dr. Woodini\Oll will speal< on "Public Education in the '70s." R<servatiOns may he made by calling 491-1018. Fisherman Killed FRESNO (AP) -A fllllerman lrom Oekland .... killed -he lelJ so feet over a waterfall, theriff's deputies said. VCI Spotlight On Business "'Ibe Busines!I Community" will be the topic Tueaday during the third in a six-part aeries of lectures on "The Conm'lwlity '73," offered by lhe Junior Laague of Newport Harbor in eonjunction wilb UC Irvlne. Speaken Tuesday will be Albert Auer, vice president for com- mercial development of the Irvine Company, and James Kilroy, presi- dent and chairman of the boon! ol Kilroy Industries. Their talks, open to the public without charge, wlJ! begin at 7:30 p.m. In Room 17C ol UCJ's Com- puter Sciences Building. The lecture series will continue Thursday at the same time and place. Thursday's topic will be "'lbe Special Cblld In orange Coun- ty." nations at•"'-.. '" it was likely to create Pacific Ocean at South Laguna. ~.. It features many stretches where ptc· some discomfort for them. 'lbe main n!c grounds and smdll parks could be obied of the cutbacks, they said, was developed, using the naUve ·.syc1more to keep the European natioos from ship-and oak vegetation. ping surplus ~ewn to the United UC! olficleli poiDI «II that ~ and sates and mftanii, the 1wo pr1nc1pai = J::ll' ~ ~ U.:U:= targell of the ""'' yeapon." -·as a llabltal, ea. -. ~. ~ Meanwb!le, Egyptian lnlanlry sup-laboratory for llUdenil, and a gembelt ported by tanks carried out !our altacks huller between, urban developmonll plan- ned m each side of the creek bava afong the Suez Canal cease-fire line been suggeited. · today but were beaten back, an Israeli military spokesman reported in 'J'.el Aviv. He said Egypt lully deployed Its troops to attack poo!tiona , all along the Suez front. L St. Nicholas 'lbe latest aCCU1Bt1on or Egyptian Slates B ti" ceaR-fire violations came as Secretary . OU qµe · of State Henry A. Kissinger fiew to 1be Middle Eut m 'a peace mlsslm and A boutique lo help raise mooey for as Israeli ·Prime Minister Golda Meir ·St. Catherine-St. Nicholas Catholic School flew home from W8'bing!on with !l1llllY will be held from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. questioOll llJWllWered. Both the lmells Nov. 17 at St. Nicholas Hall In 'Laguna and Egyptians spoke openly of a resump-• .HUis •. lion of the war. -Proceeds will be used !or clMRoom Col. Nachman Kami, the Israeli carpeting and playgrouhd equipment. spokesman said one of the Egyptian Baked goods, home decorating Items, attacks today involved a series of In-clothing and artwork will be avaflable. lantry assaults that penetrated Israeli Each classroom at the scliool will &r· lines in the northern Sina! in six hours range a display in the hall .. of fighting, and that tanks moved The St. Catherine-St. Nicholas Cook forward simultaneously before belng Book now ls published and will be on driven back by Israeli fire. sale at the ~uUque. It was the first'·~time the 40,000-man Egyptian 2nd Army holding the northern sector of the Suez Canal line was in- volved since the cease-fire began 12 days ago. It carried out lbree separate attecks while the trapped 3nl Anny to the south was involved in a minor clash between a patrol and Israeli troops. Booked in Murder LOS ANGELES (UPI) -John Schlrro, 3S, of Los Angeles was booked on IUSpl· cion of murder Sunday after he allegedly k!lled a man who dated his estranged wife. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ~ Trade-in SALE : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Low Price& • are born here • • • • • • • -• Trade-In Your Old Color TV and take an addltlonal $50 OFF • • •• the Sale Price (ofht •qNret Sol., NOY. 10, 1f731 1974 ' 1974 ZENITH MGA If" Dlatt111I MMlt L41UW 42996 1974 RCA XL·IOO 1r,:,.~1 ·-429'6 1m RCA XL·100 If" Dlllfll•I A""'r-lll•47S 39996 . . { 1974 J.MGA • • • • • • • • •• • • • • and Raised• -. elsewhere• 1973 RCA XL··~ • • • • • • • • I • • • • Saddlehaek To day's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 309, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS Tapes Heard • Ill Trustee's Bookmal{ing Case By TOM BARLEY Of lllt Dlllr ,lllt Slaff 'three tape recordings regarded by the• prosecution as vital links in their chain of evidenCe against Saddleback College trustee Alyn M. Brannon and used car salesman Robert Emmett Kelly were played and r<played today In Or11nge County Superior COurt. , Backing deputy district a t t o r n e y William Evans in his argument that the tapes are admlssible evidence in tbO bookmaking-extortion trial of both men ls Detective Sgt. John Simon of Newport Beach, the officer whose i~ vestigation made the voiceprint testi· mooy poeslble. · Simon called Kelly, 35, or 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, at the accused man's car de.,Jerahip in Garden Grove and made false inquiries indicating his interest in purchasing an auto. That taped conversation enabled ex- perts to compare Kelly 's voice with that of a man who had earlier threatened a Newport Beach perfume salesman with death if he did not settle his overdue $2,800 gambling debt. Tbe prosecution regards Kelly as Bran- non's.agent in a Harbor Area booknlak- ing business that allegedly put $25,000 a week into the college district trustee's bank account. It is alleged that one or both defen· dants was responsible for a further threat. on lhe f'iewport resident. An eight- inch hunting knife was hurled into bis front door. If Judge Everett W. Dickey decides to admit the voiceprint evidence and call for jury selection this week it will be only the third time that the infant science has been accepted as evidence in a California trial. Michigan State Police Lt Ernest Nash testified for four days for the prosecution and repeatedly stated that the voice in Simon's tape recording was the same voice that made the $2,800 extortion demand. Nash, regarded by lawmen as the nation's foremost voiceprint expert, com- pares the accuracy o{ the spectograph -the tape that visually records the many shadings of the human voice -as equal to that of the better known fingerprintin g system. Evans said !his morning that continued challenges by the defense against the introduction or the voiceprint evidence n1ake it alm ost certain that Judge Dickey will not rule on its admissibility until later this week. Segretti to Jail 'Diriy Tri:cks' Mastermind Sentenced WASHINGTON (UP!) -Donald H. Segretti, the mastermind of the political dirty tricks program during President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign, was sen tenced to six months in prison today for violating federal election laws. U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell, ~ho could have sentenctd Segret- ti to three years,ftt vrison, al3o imposed a jhree-year probatjOI!: Segretti pleaded guilty Oct. 1 to one count of conspiracy to distribute wilawrut Arabs Reduce Oil Outpiit Even Further political material ·and two c6unts of distributing that material. Gesell imposed the sentence after Segretti, his voice subdued and broken, asked to be put on probation. "I really regret I got involved in illegB;} activity," Segretti said. "It's beM · a real nigbtinilr.e. I would like to betome p a productive citizen." · Segretti, 32, a lawyer from California, was given one week "to get your situa~ • tion in shape'' before beginning his sentence. £arlier Segretti's lawyer. Victor Sherman, proposed that Segretti be pla<). cd on probation and required to perform some type of publi c service work, similar to that giv~ -to qmscienlious .objector~ ID · Selective ·service cases. "He's probably been purlished more than anyone' else in·tbis ·cJl!e," Shennan said. "He has five dollars to bis name, (See SEGRETTI, Page Z) Irvine District Election To Have 18 Polling Pl·ace s ~~teen . ~laces -will ~c-':C. "~.i'r.U'1nter.ii • ' ~~1rv· D:_:'"w!,!':,.~~~ .--• ,• · , y s me· a.ucu cu.c:1· l.UO"' 11.• 4' _ • ri"lrl-ftred anotkdalu -6-(IRSDI alecUoo wbidt9-tWwied witbt with their "otl weapm" today·, ordering the .~ election on state Propositim a five-fold rise in . Petrolewn cutbacks 1. -· Gerald . Choyke of Walnut Village has withdrawn from the race. Choyke has been promole\I tO a New Yort City position with the Philip Morris Campany. ParadinB sm.f.i111 . The Unive~ity.High Sc hool Ttojan l!!lnd .and Drill Team competed in Bellllower's Liberty Parade Sal· urday. The· band m>rched off With !hree awards. They included second place for drum major Jim Russell and second place for marching bands. The drill team skipped o!f with first place. Next Satur- day the band will be marching in a La Mirada pa- rade. From left.to right in front are Bob Holmstedt, Ray Steel and Chris Stevens. Judge's Remoyal Urged State Pwiei Asks San Bernardino Jurist's Removal . M N . FRANCISCO (AP) The Cilifomia Commission on J u d i c i a l Qbalilications today recommended that Son Bernardino Municipal Court Judge James J. McCartney, 50, be remov.ed ftbm office because of his behavioc. The eommlsaion's . report to the California Supreme Coort accused the jildge of "conduct . prejudidal to the lefministration of juStice that bring• the jbdicial office into disrepute and for Wilful misconduct in office." . Judge Mccartney has 30 days to peti- ~ the court to reject 1he recom- mendation. In reaching •a decision, ·the supreme C.ourt will consider comis•ion records which include f7 i days of co~ ftdenllal hearings before special.muters. • Mccartney is di>qu:llified from oerving on the bench until the court reaches a) decision. . This ·marks the third time In the oommlssion's 12-year history that a femoval recommendation bas reached !be Supreme Court. Ji.The colirt, for the first time in history, r'etjloved a judge from office Oct. 15. . •'\ He was Los Ange1es Mllllicipal Court Judge Leland W. Geiler who was a.ccused of wilUul misconduct and prejudicial conduct in office. Tbe commission's findings state that McCartney "e!lgaged in displays of ang,r, improper language and bullying Burglars Net $55.76 In S. Coast· Church Burglars who forced open the office door and then prled open a filing cabinet took '55.'ll during the weekaid from a Laguna Hills church, Orange County Sheriff's omcen aald. . DepuUes Said screwdriver marl<J·found on several church· doors indicated that the thieves encountered troubfe In break· Ing lnlo the Ffm Qiurch ol Olriat Scien· tist, 24481 Moulton · P.arkway. Officers said tools and a number of menJs canvas shoes were also carried off by the in- truder!. in bis reJations with court attaches arKI other personnel." It also said" he has been "grossly incompetent as a judge in his rela- tioosb1p with counsel which bas damaged the administration of justice in San Bernardino.'' SUcb cooduct included "improper criticism ol counsel and prolonged and unnecessary argument with counsel." Another fmding said the judge's "general conduct on the bench, the state of apprehension and tension that exists in ·his courtroom, his treatment of court per:sonnel and of counsel, his aggravated inefficiency and gross incompetence in conducting court and bis long delays in issuing rulings from the bench have resulted in there beiJ1R no competent judicial officer to pert'onn the work nonnally to be accomplished by the per'90n holding his position." . . McCartney was elected to off1oe 1n June 1970 after having served as deputy district attorney in San Bernardino Coon· ty. He was admitted to the bar in 1963. to pressW'e the West into opposing Israel .A ~pokesma~ for the IRWD said the . . distnct's election to select three board m the Middle East oonflicL members and an auditor-treasurer-tax A statement by lbe Organization of collector may cost as much as $20,000. Arab Petroleum Exporting CoWltrles Orange County offldafs bave yet to {OAPEC) said the oil producers agreed determin«: the ~xact cost of the special to raise the five percent cutback an· election in which only those persoos nounced Oct. 17 to 15 percent. •Wiling land. In the district are eligible 'lbe stat~ent ~id the oil oat.ions to ;!r~e persons are actively seeking """"wo~ contmue cutting P r o d u .c t 1 0 n election to the quasi-public agency which anothe! 5 percent each month unhl Israel provides water and sewer services to pulls its troops oot of ~cuP,l,ed Arab the ' Irvine Ranch and homes in Irvine, temtory and. agrees to a Just solution Newport Beach and TusUn. to the Palestinian refugee problem. The 13th candidate lncmnbent director Tbe oil-producing paUons said the 25 ' percent cuttiack in production woula in· -k "t;: "t;: elude reductions caused by the Arabs' total oil embargo on shipments to the J 2 Seek Seats United States and Holland for supporting lsrael in th e war. The announcement was made after a meeting in Kuwait of oil ministers from 8audi Arabia, Iraq, Libya, Kuwait, Syria1 Egypt, AJgeria, Abu Dhabi , Bahrein and Qatar to review the effect of the "oil weapon" on the Middle East situation. The Arabs, who control 30 percent of the world's known oil reserves, said the cutbacks would not arrect oil shipments to "friendly countries." The petroleum states also voted to send Algerian oil min~ter Ahmed Zaki Yamani on q, mission to Western capitals to explain the Arab stand. The statement did not name the western capitals to be visited. Arab sources said the cutback was not principally aimed at West• European nations although it was likely to create some discomfort for them. The main object of the cutba.:ks, they said, was to keep the E\u'opean nations from ship- ping surplus petroleum to the United States and Holland, the two principal (See OIL, Page !) On Irvine 's Water Board There are 12 persons actively seeking election Tu esday to four openings with the Irvine Ranch Water District. Thirteen names will appear on the ballot, but one candidate Gerald A. Choyke has withdrawn 'from the r~ce. The remaining active candidates are: INCUMBENTS: Elwood A. Crandall of Turtle Rock and Warren D. Fix, of Newport Beach. Crandall is a Newport Beach stock broker executive and Is seeking re-elec- tion to the IRWD board. Fix is auditor-controller or the Irvine Company and is seeking nH!lection to the post of auditor-treasurer-tax col· lee.tor. Opposing Fix for the post is Frank Godoy of 18212 Mayapple Way, Universi- ty Park . Other dlreclOI' hopefuls are: Oloyke's name will appear on the ballot, ~spite bis wjtbdrawal. Further, Irvine Company spokesmen announced the company will not cast its 50 million votes in support of Cboyke. Were the company to vote for Choyke, he undoubtedly would be re-elected since · there are only HM million t o t a I votes to be cast in lb! district. There is one vote assi~. for each dollar of assessed valuation of land owned by a voter. U Cboyke is re-elected, the remaining directors will appoint a successor. Irvine Company officials note every effort has been made to maximize citizen participation in the election ·and 2,000 proxies have been mailed to-lessees or to homeowners or other property owners who pruchased land after the tax assessor lists were prepared. The following is a listing of the polling places within tbe IRWD: IN nJSTIN: Meadows West Clubhouse, 14702 Devonshire Ave; W. R. Nelson School, 14932 Browning Ave.; Grant Residence, 14791 canterbury Ave., and Baldwin Residence, 1642 Greenmeadow Ave. IN SANTA ANA: Pritchard Residence, 13202 Wickshlre Lane and the Dobbs Residence, 15112 Lorene! St. IN IRVINE: Colony Clubhouse, 3611 South Mall ; Kyle Residence, 4882 Lori A.Me Lane, lhe Ranch: La Brecque Res idence, 4522 Cheviot Drive, the \Villows; University Park Elementary School, 4572 Sandburg \Vay ; Andrew Residence. ·5371 Sierra Verde Road, Turtle Rock; Nylen Residence, 17965 Aspen Tree Lane, University Park ; Donahue Residence, (See PLACES, Page Z) Orange • Coast ~V' . ·: MESA BANK AD RENTS SP A.CE _Local Groups Get $900,000 C. Orville Reinhardt, 19335 Sierra Inez Lane, Turtle Rock: Jerry L. Frey, 14591 Countrywood Lane, Walnut Village; Angus F. Duncan , 18665 Via Torino, Turtle Rock: • Weather Variable high cloudS but mostly sunny skies Tuesday, according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches in the mid~ rising to 70 inland. Overnight k>ws in the 50s. .;.n .was a big job for a little ad when the Bank of Costa Mesa placed this in the Dally Pilot's classified ad eectlon. , .. NOW LEASING Store or office space, Harbor at Baker, C.M. · INQUIRE BANK OF COSTA MESA (P-No.) BUt a few days later, Paige V. ·s(ll1J>!Oll, preoldent of the bank, wrole: "We had four lplCOS for nmt , . , The tmilll were more than 11Uslactory .•. W. had many lnqulries and have already teaed to 11tlected tenants thr .. of the fear apa.ces. Try out your •1blg job" wttll • cla!81fted ad In the Doily Pilot. ,Dial the direct line to a Daily Ptlot Adovl10r, 14U81&. ' ' ' ... ' } Report Outlines l rvi11e Fou ndatio11"l 1972-73 Gifts • The armua\ report ol the James Irvin<! Fowidltloll shows that :Ill percent or !Z.I mUl1oo g!Wll to cbatlty In Ifn.73 were 111t.1 to Orllll!• fountY orgaruza· Uooa. N'early '900,00tf ..r the total lrvlne Foundation grants -'aupported county education, medical, youth, community servlcet or'cultural organizations. 'Ille gifts distributed ·by the foundation which ...,.. 54.6 percent ol the stock ol the• Inine Company, ucoeded the foundo""1 '• dividends lrom that stock which alnounted to approximately 12,3 tllilllon. Dividends fro111 a $6.9 million current • portlollo of atocb In other major cor- porations and U.S. and CO<porate boods provided the bollllCe ol foundation In· come for the year coded March 31, 1973. ' Divldonds and interest, Including that of $2.4 million cash kept in savings accounts and time deposils, totaled $2.9 milUoo. The current aMual ftll.Orl Is the Urst to carry a value for the fomdatiOn's 4,591,0tJO.sbare Int.mt In · the Irvine Company. An Independent appraisal , tl>e foundation report suggests, valued thooe shares at 11"50 apt... as of Mlldl 31. The total value of the Irvine Company stock held by the FoundaUon Is listed at $881505,000. ' ' .. By comparlsoll, Orange County tax rte0rds value tho land owned by the Irvine Company alone as being worth !200 mlllion. Tllat 'ngurc ~s 'not Include Improvements owned by the. company or the company•S 1'111000..acre holdings in Montana and the Imperial Valley ol C.lilorni•. The ll\te James JrVinc established the foundation as a vehicle to distribute eMninp of the raDching firm he molded into one ol the state 's giants. His trust instrwnent specifically notes his desire to~ have earnings rrom his J)f'Operties benl!!lt "wprthy citizens of Orange Coun· ty ... ~ among others. ' By cateaory,.tbe following is a listing of arants by the Irvine Foundation to CO<l/'tY non-proDt agencies. EDUCA110N: Cl\lpman Co 11 e g e • Orange, 1100,000 to provide scholarships, . (S.. FOUNDATION, Page II . > Ronald C. Lazo!, 14891 Dusk St .. California Homes ; Lawrence O. McDermott , 13702 Onkayha Circle, the Racquet Club; Robert J. West of 3572 Csrmel Ave .. The Colony; George Berrier, 4901 Karen Ann Lane, California Homes, and Charles H. Oliver, 5011 Alcorn Lane, Tw'tle Rock, ~nd Cary Rasmussen, 4682 Roxbury Drive, Wi}lows. l\Iar.iner ou Way PASADENA (UPI) -Mariner tO was tran·smitting excellent picturts of the earth and moon today, despite a cool camera problem ns It receded through spi.1ce on Its long journey to Investigate the plan t Mercury. The space explorer, launched Friday, sped on past the 600,000 mile mark tl>day. sclenUsts at the Jet Propulsion', Laboratory here reported. INSID•; 1'0Di\ Y The football gam<S look pro- fessional, 011ly the players are four feet talL Stoff pllotogropher ·Lee Payt1e says you're not look· i'ng the wrong wou througl• your binoculars. It's Juttior AU.Amer· lca 1l Footbal~on Page 20. 8Nllllt 11 A1111 L•Men .. ~M. •• ,.. ' "'"n " C11ifWfll• • N.,1_. lffwt • Cl1Hiflt4 tt-t• OttNI CW!lty • "'""' " ,,, ... ,.,... " , __ " SllWll , .. ,, DNffl Jitltlctt • St.U M1Attt 1•-1• IE•ttwt.I , ... • ""'""' " ••ttrt•r.-itt " , ....... " ,._, l .. ,, w-• il'1tltlt llKtn • WllM!t'I ..... 1).14 -... .. Wtf'M Ntwt • • % DAILY PILOT IS MoMay, N0vtmbtr 5, 1973 Ali en Can Cast Ballot But Not Citizen Wife By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 .... OA1W Pllltf IT•H As a foreigner living in this country, I'd pretty much rtsigned myseU to the fact that l couldn't be a government spy, or to go to sleep feeling protected by a warm .45 under my pillow, or to join lhe hordes who voted for President Ni>on. It take! U.S. citizenship to own a plslo), be a spy , or lo vole. I bappen to be a card~arrying alien. OTHER THAN that, we resident aliens can and do often pass as natives. We are allowed to bold jobs, get traffic tickets, ride motorcycles, own rifl es and sbotguns, pay Lues, see X-rated films, join the Marines and stake out a land claim in Mission Viejo. Actually, I'm not upset at not being able to join the Secret Service, or to grease my own Saturday Night special, or for that matter to have voted for the President. Look at all those people who wish they never had. However, the idea of stepping into a voting booth and covertly fiddling with stamp and ballot has· always intrigued me. On Tuesday I'll get a chan ce to do just that in the Moulton Niguel Water Distric t. . YOU SEE, aliens are allo"·ed to vote in thi{ election ·as long as they own land. And since a plot on Carmenita Lane is duly recorded with the County Assessor as my property, I have the right to make my mark. My wife, a U.S. citizen, doesn't get to vote in this election. She doesn't qualify because she isn't the official head of the household. Besides, she i! a woman. Ironically, she is the one who is 11:ctually the property owner because we U9td her money as the down payment for the house. Not only that, when she 101d some stock to get the down payment, she bad to have my signature of approval before she could go ahead. Ever beard of Alien Power before? POOR CHRIS. Her U.S. citizenship allowed her to cast only one vote in the last election. But since the number of votes a property owner may cast in the Moulton Niguel Water District ls based on the assessed value of the land, it means I'll be able to cast hundreds of votes as she twiddles her thumbs out· side the booth. It's unfair, she insists. But I tell her it's allP_.;¢ of a clandestine plan batched tn Bavaria loog ago: Todi-Y their water, tomor?ow their sewers, and next week the world! ' .. - pnly Landowners to Vote In Saddlehack Elections Unlike many other water cfultricts countywkle, controversy has not marked contests for seats in the three Saddleback Valley water districts. In all three, the Moulton Niguel Water Diltrict, the EJ Toro Water District, and the Loo Ali-Wale!' Dbtrlct, only landowners may cast votes in Tuesday's speclal election, with one vote allotted for each dollar of assessed valuation OD the property. In the MOlllton-Niguel district, Avco Community Developers, the Mission Vie- jo Company, and lhe Moulton Ranch trust control 45 percent of the votes. Attorney Eugene Watson of 24722 Spadra Lane, Mis!ion Viejo, is challeng· Ing three Incumbents: Robert Aldrich, Thomas Beauchamp, and L. R. Llzotte, vironmentalists to bid for water board seats. He is a civil engineer. The environmentalist ca m p a l g n represents a growing awareness of tbe power of water boar<ls Jn determining development patterns, a spokesman for the c.oAUtioa. Aki.-' t 0 There are contests in every water board in Southern Calllornia, 11 said John Cooper, El Toro water district general manager. "lt'S tbe first time in history that's ever happened." Since lanliowners only vote for water district candidates in the Saddleback Valley, a separate ballot will be provided for that election. ... all of San Juan Capistrano. •• Ballots for Proposition 1, the state spending and tax limitation initiative, will be given to every registered voter at lhe polls. Watson bas pledged to examine the interests of large landowners if he is elecled. In the El Toro Water District, engineering c on s u I t a n t Harry Slamkowski of 23262 Dune Mear Road, El Toro, is challenging Incumbents John Toups of Fullerton and Hugh Walker of Santa Ana. Both Toups and Walker have been members of the landowner-controlled board since it was formed in 1960. The Ros.smoor C.Orporation and Golden Rain Foundation, representing Laguna Hills Leisure World, have large voting . blocs. In the lA'! Alisos Water District, the president of the Orange County Environ· mental Ccalilioo, Robert Snyder of 24592 Overlake Drive, El Toro, is challeriging two incumbents. They are W~ J. McKay of Capistrano Beach and Karl Rodi of Beverly Hills. Snyder's candidacy ls a part of a countywide c a m p a l g n by eir OIA N•I COAST ll DAILY PILOT Tiie Or•llll'f Cult DAILY PILOT, wllll wlllcfl '1 _.,.. ttl~ Nt•ll·ll'ren, Ii .,.,etl"'*f .,. ttlt Or• .... COit! F'WHtMr.,g Compfn~. Sepe- ,.,. tldlllllnt ... -*'lll'led, Mend•!' 1'hrWlll Frldty, for CQOIU Mt11, Me""llOrl hKI\, Hllflllflfklll k~l'l/f-ttin V1!1t"t", L..- -...ctl, lrvlne/~lftll:tt. 1nd $111 Cler!wftttl '•n JYM C.olltrtM. A 1lngl1 '"lOMI ld!llorl It •tlltltid S1turtlty1 t rw:I 54ind1y1. 1'"-lll'IMlotl )Nilbt11'11"' 01111! II 11 DI Wt1I tt'I' &lrert, (Ollt Mew, Ctllf..,,lt, .. a., lto~tli N. W1.d ,.,..iotnl •nO "1lblllhtr J1ck It. C111l1y \lkf p,..ldff>f Ind ~II MlfWtW Tllo"''' IC11vil Edllor fuMtl A. Mwrpltlnt M--.lnt E•ilflr Chtdtt H. loet lt lc.lt1'1i '· Nill MlltJalll Mt~tlnt Edlllrt Ofll<• CO.II"'-'! Ja Wt1I a.y lw.tt N...,..n li•du JUI Nll'WPtr! twltvtN ~ llMdll m Fll'nl .l""'*I Hlllll.,.._ 1Md11 17tn llkfl tlwltvtr9 &.M C'*'-"f: .. Ntrth El Cl'"ll'lo Rttl Tll .... a11 tn4, MJ ... !11 a ..,.., .W:c:lhl I '4Ut71 .. N J'I Al ttpt:t Iii Tai rt 11 4tJ ... 4H c...rr11111, ,,,,. ~ Gttsl """'1111""' ~-.._..,... ,_..., tn...,,,.., lflltNfl -"" .,. ...... ...._.... '-tlli _, .. ~ .. •llMlrl .,..., .... lftltlilll ., ....,.., -· t.lalllll C*t ,... ..... ti c.tt MINI, c111111rJo1L ~i.HM bf' Ulf..,. a.u -lflly/ ~ Mtlt ll,IJ "*""IYI IYll R1.,Y ...,._,....a,•~. ( Landowners wishing to split their voting blocs In proportion to their ownership on tbe water board elections may do so by signing an a!fadavit confirming their ownership when they go to the polls .. County Butch ers On Job After Vote f or Strike Orange Qlunty butchers are still on their jobs today even though they ha ve voted to strike all the major food markets. The strike vote was taken Sunday night after the contract with the 12,000- member Retail Meat Cutters _Union ran out. Local 551 of the wlion represents 3,800 Orange COunly butchers. Butchers saJd they were willing to keep working as long as progress was being made in negotiations with the Food Employers Council. Tb r e e bargaining sessions are scheduled this week. If tbe talks break down, buldlers are ready to go on strike at any hour, according to Oliver Holmes, executive secretary of Local 551 and chief unioo negotiator. The union and the employers are apart on fringe bemfits and wage increases. f.o11ins Holders Vote for Merger Colilns Radle Company shareholders voted approval for merger of the firm with Rockwell lnlernaUooal at a special shareholgers meeting held Fliday in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. C011il1', which has manufacturing focilllles in Newport Beach, Is ex- pected to merge with Rockwell Nov. 14. Speaking to shareholders at the meetlni W. F. RodcweU Jr., chairman of tbe boanl of COlilns and alto chairman and chief executive officer of Rockwell International, said Iha! Colllns will assume 1 major role within the corporate struclure of Rockwell. Rockwell u id COllinJ will relaln Its name and wlll basically opera\e u it h8" IJ'.I \bA flA'lf " Lig ht Vow Predict,ed In County Bet....., 25 and ilO peroent of Orange ColDlty's 711,299 registered voters are expected lo go to the polls Tuesday to decide the fate of Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation pla.n and to cut ballots in 22 special dlsirict tlec- tions. Although Proposition 1 is lbe major Issue on the ballot, considerable attention has been foru.sed on some of the 19 special district elections where the Environmental Coalition Of ~e Coons ty b attempting to uru;eat tbe In- cumbents. All 1,351 pr<elncls In the election bave voting hours from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Here ts a brief summary of the special district elections o SOun! CX>AST CX>UNTY WATER DISTRICT -Two vacancies, two in- cumbents, four candidates. SOUTII LAGUNA SAN IT A RV DISTRICT -Three vacancies, three incumbents, six candidates. LAGUNA BEACH OOUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Three vacancles, three incumbents, six candidates. CAPISTRANO BEACH SANlT ARY DISTRICT -Two vacancies, two in- cumbents; five candidates. CAPISTRANO BEACH C 0 U NT Y WATER DISTRICT -Two vacan:ies, two incwnbents, three candidates. MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT -'nlree vacancies, three incumbents, four candidates. COSTA MESA CX>UNTY WATER DISTRICT -One vacancy, one in· cumbent, two candidates. COSTA MESA SANJTARY DISTRICT -Three vacancies, .three incumbents, four candidates. LOS ALISOS WATER DISTRICT - Two vacancies, two incumbents, three candidates. EL TORO WATER DISTRICT -Two vacancies, two incumbent&, three can- dldales. CAPISTRANO BAY PARKS AND RECREATION DISTRICT -The three candidates who filed were appointed automatically. Tax override proposal raising tax rate from 10 cents to 20 cents per $100 oI assessed valuation . ' FOUNTAlN VALJ,EY SCHOOL BOARD -One vacancy, no incumbents, four candidates. · CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACll - 1'11ree . P.:roposed changes in the city charter: They would make dly attorney, city clerk and city treisurer appointive rather than elective offices. IRVINE RANQI WATER DISTRICT -Four vacancies, two incumbeots, 13 candl!l>tes. * * * From Page l PLACES ••• 3842 Cosley St., Culvenlale; University High School, 4771 campus Drive, Turtle Rock; Murphy Resid<Dce, 19111 Sierra Majorca Road, Turtle Rock; Irvine Meadows (mobile home park)' ctubboose, 14851 Jeffrey Road; Flask Residence, 14821 Dohlqulst Rmd1 California Homes and the McOonala Residence, 13731 Typee Way, Racquet Club. The north Irvine polling place at the McDonald home Is expected to be among the largest of precincts since nearly all of the 2,000 proxy voters have been assigned to this precinct almg with the Irvine Company votes, numbering so million. Polls remain open from 7 a.m. to Bp.m From Page l OIL ... targets of the "oil weapon." Meanwhile, Egyptian infantry sup- ported by tanks carried out four attacks along the Suez Canal cease-fire line today but were beaten back, an Israeli military spokesman reported in Tel Aviv. He said Egypl fully deployed Its troops to attack positions all along tbe Suez front. The latest accusation of Egyptlau cease-fire violatlOM came as Secretary of State Henry A. Kmtnger flew to the Middle East on a peace minion and as I.sraeli Prime Minister Golda Meir new home from Washington with many questions tmanswered. Both the Israeli.I and Egyptians spoke openly of a resump- tion of the war. COl. Nachman Kami, the !JraeU spokesman, said one of lhe Egyptian altacu today involved a serle! of tn- f antry assaults that penetrated Israeli lines in the northern Sinai in six hours of fighting, and Iha! tanks moved forwanl simultaneous& before belilg driven back by Israeli fire. It was the first time the 40,0DO-man Egyplian 2nd Army boldlng the riorthern oector of the Suez canaJ line was In- volved since tbe ceue-flrt began 12 days ago. It carried out three separate altack> wbile the trapped 3rd Army to the south was Involved in a minor dash belween a patrol and Iaraell troops. Thurmond at Rall y OKLAHOMA CITY, a.la. (AP} -Sen. Strom Thurmond <R.S.C.), brotl(ht 1.200 pen10111 to their feet when he called for an end to the "vendetta" against P,...ldent Ntxon. "I lhink people ought to atop barusfni this man and atop tbeir vendetta against him," Thutmond told a Support the President Rally Satur· dav nlahl. UCI SJJO dight On,Bruiness "'n>e Buslneu Community" wUI be the toplco Tueldly during the th!nl in a o!J:-part aertea of leclures on 1'Tbe community "13," offered by the Junior League of Newport Harbor In conjunclion with UC Irvine. Speakers Tuesday will be Albert Auer, vice president for com· merclal development of the Irvine Company, and James Kilroy, prtsl· dent and chairman of the board ol Kilroy Industries. Tbeir talks, open to the public "lthout charge, will belin at 7::.> p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Oxn· puter Sciences Building. The lecture series will continue Thursday at the same time and place. Thursday's toplc will be ''The Special Child In Orange Coun- ty." Dean Reveals He Destroyed Hunt Records WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean III said recently that he dlscovered and destroyed materials from the White House safe of E .... Howard Hunt Jr. late In January aft.er HIDlt pleaded gullly to lbe Watergate bugging, federal Jl"OO" ecutors said. today. Richard Ben-Venlste, a hnryer for tbe Watergate special prosecution force, said Dean told Govenunent investigators Fri· day that he shredded two of Hunt'• notebooks and tossed a "pop-up address book" into a wastebasket. Ben-Venlste made the disclosutt about Dean at the beglnrilng of a bearing before Chief U.S. District Judge · John J. Sirica, who Is considering motions by Hunt and five bugging comptraton to overturn their convictions. Ben-Venlste said that Dean, who plead· ed guilty Oct. 19 to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct junico In the Watergate coverup, told investigators la.st week he discovered the HlUlt materials in a Ole folder at his office that contained President Nixon's estate papers. Ben-Venlste aaid the malerlals - which Dean said he dld not read - cooststed ol the adclms boot and two cloth-bound ..,-. that Dean said be "lllUJDed" related to the break·ln at the office of Ilimlfl E!IJberg's · poyciUllrtst. ' He said Dean told bwtstlptor s be "shredded the notebooks 1n a shredder" and los!ed the addres! book lnlo his wastebasket. Hunt's lawyer, Sidney Sach,,, later told th.e court the disclosure about Dean was further proof that evidence vital to his client's defense had been withheld and charges against Hunt" should be dismissed. * * SEGRETTI • • • debls of 110,000, l.s~unable to obtain employment and it has been just fan- tastic punishment just to live with the name Segrettl." Segretti was involved in the so-called "political dirty tricks'' campaign Ufl· dertaken again.st Democratic presidential contenders in 1972. Most of his activity was against the campaign of Sen. Ed, mund S. Muskie, then the Democratic front-runner In the Florida primary. Segrelti tesUlied before the Senate Watergate committee that be printed and distributed anli·Muskie literature in Florida. He also admitted stealing Muskie stationery and using it to send out a letter falsely ac<USing Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry Jackson of sexual misconduct. f'rolll P .. e l FOUNDATION •• and the Orange County Amateur AsltODOIDen Association ol Sanla Ana Hellhlt, •tG,311t) lo-<Ollllnlelioo of a tetescope faclllty in the Sanla Ana Mountains. Among major grants In the field of education . were two of $300,000 each to Slanford Unlvenity and USC. Tbe USC grant endows a chair in urban plonnlng. MEDICAL AND HEAL111: Easler Seal Society, Orange, J2S,OOO to equip out~ patient care facility ; Saddlcback Com- mwllty Hospital, Laguna Hills, 1100,000 f., radiology lab; Sanla Ana-Tustin Com· munlty Hospital, Santa Ana , $121,000 fCX' eqllipmet1t and Medical Ald Fund, and Services for the Blind of Santa Ana, $20,000 as "seed money" to establish a thrift shop. There were oo larger grants to tn..titutions out • ol Orange County in the Jiealtll lleld. YOl!nl PROGRAMS: Boy Scouts ol America, Orange Counly Council, Santa Ana, $200,000 for repelra of L<>at Valley camping· center; Girls' Club of Santa Ana, 15,000 to Introduce new aervtoes ; Girl Scout Council, Sanla Ana, $2S,OOO for adminiltrative c en t e r , and M e lodyland Delinquency Preventioo Center, Anaheim, $10,000 for C(J'Jltruction of center to house crl!i.s "hot line." COMMUNITY SE RVICESo Amerii:an National Red Cross, Sanla Ana, 1100,000 for blood bank building program; Goodwill Industries, Santa Ana, $10,000 to develop landscape g a r d en l D g rebabllitation training site, and Volunteer B....au of South Orange Counly, Newport Beach, !MOO for program upemioo ·Info Santa Ana. CULTURAL: Laguna Beach A rt A.soodation, 115,000 to assist In gallery renovation, and Westminster c.ommunity Theatre, $.10,000 toward multi-purpose building. Since 1938, !be Irvine Foundation bas given a total ol $18.9 millioo to charity. OI the total granls last year, 39 percent supported educational pnigrams, 30 per· cent assisted medical and health organi%8tioos, 19 percent aided youlh, 8 percent went to community ""1o5i agencies 'lnd 3 percent a.salsted alts or cultural groups. Irvirie Mayor Says New Pl~ 'More Human'. Irvine Mayor Jolm -bas describ- ed a preliminary draft of the dly'1 tn),000 general plan as being 0 a mare -plan" than Irvine ~ land ., -11 . -111 . Never1helea, 1¥ mayer ~ !!It '}ll'ellmlDarT _.i plan -llll'fiilOcl 11""8day nlgbt ... "alfly ~ 111-1· It addresses queations the !lVine Com- pany general plan dldni address," Burton said. He and Coundlwoman Gabrielle Pryor agreed the money Spefll gathering plan- ning date. to augment 110rk done by the Irvine Company Is ·-y well spent" 111 feel we're getting our money's worth," Burton said. "It's not been demonstrated to me yet that we're oot. II would be e IOl'l'Y thing, It seems ·to me. U scmeooe were to lo<tk at • preliminary drall and said that the general .p1.., II n6t -111 the tll0.000 spent on it." Both the mayor and Mrs. Pryor agreed they are waiting to see the agricultural altemativts to he dxnitled by Wilsey and Ham general plan consultanls. Coun- cilmen directed the finn to suggest ways the city might CX>O.Serve prime fanning soils. Booked in Murd-:r LOS ANGELES (UPI) -John Schirro, 35, of L<>a Angeles was booked on suspi- cion of murder Sonday after he allegedly killed a man who dated his estranged wife. Aliso · Creek Confer ence Set in Tor o A one-day conference on the natural values and potential uses of lhe Alise> Creek corridor is planned for 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. I at l.M All.,. Intermediate School In El Toro. There is no charge' for the event . but advance reservations e.re requested by calling 831H315 or 1!3-e41Z. The program , co-sponsored by lhe Sad- dleback Area Coordinating C o u n c 1 I (SACC) and the UC Irvine Extendsion Office, will be led by Ron Yeo, a Corona dtl Mar architect and fonner Orange County dllth district planning rom· missioner. Eight speakers chosen because of their detailed personal and prof e B s Jon a I knowledge of Aliso Creek and Its en- virons will be on tap. They toclude John Chapman, a private planning consultant now working on development plam for the Moulton Ranch trust land including large porUons of Aliso Creek ; and Irwin Schatunan. Orange County planning department. Also scheduled are Fred Lang, landscape archlled; Robert Pope , zoologist and botanist; Paul COiburn, ornithologist; Jan Nichols, educator: Raymond Prothero, Jr., longtime Sad· dleback resldenl ; and Don Fife, geologist Wilh the Stale Division ol Mines and Geology. The conference kicks off a new project In an on-going joint program of SACC and the UCI exteMion called 0 MaJn.. tainlng the Environmenlal Qualily of the Saddleback Area . In the new project. a citizens' study group beaded . by Yeo wUI propooe guidelines for a . comprehensive plan for the length of Aliso Creek. "This conference offers all residents the opportunity to. learn about this tmique "'1viromnental amenily of the Saddleback Valley," sald Ward 'lbornpoon, SACC "8ldenl. . . p . "Becaiile Alise> creet b one of the IDCIOl llplllCIDI natural uaets In the .... specta1 planning is needed to In- tegrate and coordinate public and private inlereltl ao that 11a scentc beoutr, °'""' space, and recreational opportunlues an> protected." The Aliso watershed borders on most Saddleback communities in its coune from the Sanla Ana Mounlalna to the Padllc Ocean at Soutb Laguna. It features many stretches where pic- nic grounds and lmall parb could be developed, 1lling the naUve l)'camore and oU veptaUon. UC!' ollldoia polnl out dllt hlJdnc and bridle tr.iio could COllllOCt theR areaa alq the leotllh of the croet. Additional -u a wBdllfe t.Nt.et an outdoor laboratory for -· and a gnenbtlt buffer between urban developments plan- ned oo-each side of tbe creek bave been IUgeS!ed. . . Sprink1er Tumble Brings La~·suit Two construction companies and the Irvine Unified Sdlool District are being · !Ried r... $15,000 ~y the latber of a 7-year- old boy who ~.Sdler"ed serioos lnjunes when he fell ...,. a water aprink- ler at an Irvine school. Chalmer O. Combs, 14641 Doncaster Road, lrvi.ne, names district trustees, the J. Ray COnstruction Company and S.C. I., Inc. u defendant. In bis Orange Ci>unly Superior Court action. Combs claims his son, Mark, was severely injured when he tripped over the sprtlitl<r at El Camino Real School on Karen Ann Lane In Irvine last April 27. Fisherman Killed FRESNO (AP) -A fisherman from Oakland was killed when be fell so feet over a waterfaU, sheriff's deputies said. ···············~····························· : 1>ulda4> Trade-in SALE : • • • • • • • • • • • 1111 • • • • • • Lotv Prices • • are born here Trade·ln Your Old Color TV and • • take an aclclltlonal $50 OFF • the Sale Price ,.,,__,.,..ht., Hn. 10, 1t7J) 1974 1974 ZENITH MGA , .... ~. --w 42995 1974 ~MGA • • • and Raised• elsetvhere : • :r:c:=====~~::;;;;::;;;;==:, • • • • • •• • • • 1974 RCA XL •100 ,,.. i:··· 429'6 .. • • ' 7 I .. - i . ... l • • • • A v vol ma nig m out B ' • .. .. A ' • ~. ' .. -• I Yf>L. 66, NO. 309, ~ SECTIONS, 26-l!AGES Huntingtma Beach Royalty • ' . T oday's F inal • N.Y. St oeks .0RARGE COUNTY, CA LIFORNIA ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1973 TEN CENTS Huntin g ton Murderer " • Stabbed in Prison A one-time Huntington Beach man, serving a life term for Lhe 1969 throat· slash murder of a widow in one of the city's most savage slayings, is a victim in a new outbreak of San Quentin Prison convict violence. Henry Lopez Sianez, now 30, was released from the prison hospital Sunday, following a melee in the San Quentin · West Block cell complex Saturday night. He suffered a stab wound in the upper body. in addition to multiple bruises from a beating administered to him and two other inmates, prison official s said. ' "Oh my God! What are YYJU doing to me? Stop ... stop ... he quoted Mrs. Markee as saying while Sianez slashed at the victim and blood splattered the roadway. Her body was found sprawled in the st reet some time after her killer fled the area, in addition to the stolen, blood· splashed car belonging to a Los Alamitos aerospace executive whlch was aban-- doned nearby . Tracing of the car, whose owner did not even know it had been stolen yet, led investigators to arrest him and his girlfrilfld who spent three days in jail on suspicion of murder before a tip from a cab driver broke the case. The cahbie identified Sianez as the bloody man he had picked up in the vicinity or lhc murder scene and he was subsequently convicted and sen· tenced to five years to life. I . Cindy Clouse (third from left), a 17·year-old senior, , reigned over 1973 homecoming activitie~ at Hun- • tington Beach High School with princesses (from left) Lisa Brown, Dayle O'Colljlor, Wendy Wavell and Leslie Bronn. Homecoming was marred some- what by Oilers' 24-0 football loss to Anaheim Friday. Neither Sianez, formerly of 312 Clay St., Huntington Beach, nor Gilbert Garcia, 28, a Los Angeles rapist serving five years . tc> life, and Daniel Lopez, 30, a Los Angeles killer serving a life No Depart1nent~ Fir eme1i Left Off Cit y Charter Butchers 01i Job • If.ft.er Approving Vote on Strike · Orange County butc~ers , are still on their jobs today even though they have voted to strike an the major food markets. "n>e strike vote was taken . Sunday hight after the contract with the 12,000.. member Retail 'Meat Cutters Union ran out. Local 55t of the union represents 3,IOO Orance Coonty butchers. Butchers said they were willing to keep ,....klng as tong as progress was befug made in negOUat.iC11S with the Food Employen Council. T b r e e borgaining seislons are scheduled thlS week. I JI the talb brtat ...... bu1c1>m I re ready to go on atrjke at any boor, according to Oliver Holmes, e1ecutiye "!C'tlarY ,of Local 551 and chief llllion negotiator. _The union and the empk>yers are apart OD frin&e benefits and wage increases. Host Succumbs .. i\t Own Party An autopsy is Jl'llding today In the -cll:•lh of k HIDl!lngton Beach man who _.-enUy died during a party in his borne Sund3y night. A spokesman for the Orange County Coroner's Office said the death of Eben Burns, 37. of 15572 Wild Cherry C'lTCle ir being Usted as a probably natural death due to coronary but the classifica· ttOn will not become final until com· pletion of the autopsy. Police said they were caJled to the Bums ho~ at about 9:30 p.m. when partygoers were unable to rouse their Post. Investigators said there were no ~CAtions of fouJ play in the incident and they speculated the man's death may have been the result of his overex· erllon at the party. :Wallace Recovering 1 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (,uf) -lloclon aay Gov. George W'1lace, paralyzed from the wiist down by an a•u!Mtion attempt last year, is recovering "real, IJal well'' from a minor operaUon Satur- dly to improve bladder functions. The flll"ery we a followup to prostate 1urgery the governor bad in January, eight months after being shot and crip. ·pied while campaigning in Maryland for ' the DtmocraUc presidential nomination. MESA BANK AD RENTS SPA.CE . ,_ It was a big Joi> for a little ad when the Bank of Costa Mesa pl- UUs in the Daily Pilot's classified .ad ioction. NOW LEASING Siore or olTice space; l!Jrbor at Baker, C.M. INQUIRE BANK OF COSTA MESA (Pllilne NO.) --- ·.But a few daya later, Pail• v. • Sbnplon. -id..,t of the bank, 'l!l'Ote: "Wtl bad 1oUr IPl<el lo• rent ... The nililla were mort than sal(slactory .•. '1• had mony lnquirles"1nd havt already , lelaed IO telec:led ttnanta three of the · fou? l)Jices. Try out your "bli ioll" "lth I ciapifled ad in Ille Delly Pilot. Ilia! the direct lioe to I Dally Pilot Ad-VilOI", ...... ,1 term, were seriously injured. Huntington, Valley Vote On Local Issues Tuesday . Authorities said two prisoners were taken custody following the outbreak Saturday night and are now held in isolation cells but refused to identify the suspects. No motive was offered for the latest among 30 assaults re:corded at San Quen· tin this year, but the cause is often ~01\.0lle. of thre<; things: -Racial or ethnic rivalry . By TERRV COVILLE Of tlle Dally f'IMI Staff Whal employs 149 people, spends $2.9 milllon a year, and doesn 't exist? · The Huntington Beach 'Fire Depart· ment. When the city charter ""as adopted in 1909, the writers of that document in;idvertantly left out the paragraph which would establish . the c i t y ' s firefighting force . says Gerspach. . The fire chief was mentioned in the charter, says Gerspach, it was just the department that was misplaced . "It's prob'ably insignificant, but we like· everything to be properly done," says Gerspach. During it's 7 o'clock meeting tonight, the city council will be a$ked to include the. words in the city charter wtiich officially establish the {ire department. ln addition to the state tax initiative, voters li1 Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will be marking b·auots Tuesday which contain two local lssuu. * * * Light V' ote Seen In Orange County Prqp. J _~{c~fh»i . ...... II and IO ~of 0rqe Olcml)'I n1,111 ..,,. "' *' -. -upecied IA> go to the polb Tuesday to decide !be fate of Gov. Ronald Reagan's tu limitation plan and to cut ballots in 22 special cii.slrict elec· tions. Although Proposition 1 is the major issue QR \he_bil)Qt._considerable attention bas ·heel! focused on some ol the 19 special district elections where the Envi-lal Coalition 61 Oran1e Coon- ty is attem¢ing to unaeat the in· Clllllbenta. All 1,3SI precincU In the election have voting hours from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Here ii a brief summary ol the special dis trict elections: SOUTll COASr COUNTY WATER DISTRicr -Two vacancies, two in· cumbents, four candfdates. SOUTH LAGUNA SAN IT ARY DISTRICT -'nlree vacancies, three incumbents, six candidates. LAGUNA BEACH COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Three vacancies, three incumbents, six candidates. CAPISTRANO BEACH SANITARY DIS'm.ICT -Two vaCancies, two in- cumbents, five candidates. CAPISTRANO BEACH C 0 U NT Y WATER DISTRICT -Two vacancies, two incumbents, three candidates. MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT -1bree vacancies, three inalnbents, four candidates. COSTA ME&\ COUNTY WATER DlsTmCT ~ One •-· one in· c:mnhen~two candldales: COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT -'lbree ncm.., three in<dlubenta, lour candidates. • • LOS ALISOS WATER D!STRICT - Two vacincles, two incllmbents, three candidates. EL TORO WATER DISTRICT -Two vacancies, two incumbents,. three can- didates. CAPISTRANO BAY PARKS AND RECREA'l10N DISTRICT -The three can<tidatea who filed were appointed automaUCaDf, Tax override proposal raising tax rite from JO cents to 20 cents per •100 ol ........i valuallon. . FOUNl'Al!:f VAILEY SCH 0 0 L BOARD -•Ole vacaney, DO incumbeiita, faar CIDIDclltel. ' CITY or HUNTINGTON BEAQI - 'l'lteO>-.~ .._ 1ll the dty -· ft0y-'"*1d llllli City atlocnq; dty dert and dly treuurer 1ppoinltvo ... -elocilve' elllooa. JiV)llE IANQI WATER l>ISTllJCT -~ ......... two lncumboall, u rmlldatiB. r · -"' - Mariner on Wa y PASADENA (UPI) -~ 10 WIS transdi!Wnc ucellent pictures or the earih and moon today, •del!>l!t a cool camora problem as It recedoiI lhmlgh sp; ce on Jta 1t111. journey IA> investigate the planet Morcury. The space explortr, launched Friday, sped on Jllll lhe IOll,000 lnlle marl< ..,.y, --· .. t Ille J•t Propulaion_ LaboiatolJ .... reported. ' . . ' ....: Dissatisfaction qvef. de~ings in con· Al1 voters in Huntington Beach -traband ltems such as drugs or other 61 ,862 are eligible -will be asked materials forbidden to _., convicts or to approve changes in lhe city charter strictly regulated. -Homose1ual favors or the breakup whid:i wou1d switch the offices of city of such alliances. attorney, city clerk and treasurer from San Queniin authorities said today that elective to appointive positions. neither Sianez nor either of the other The city clerk's o(Jice will be OP.efl two victims are t.OOught to be involved in ethnic or racial .prison gangs to ex· from 7:30 p.m. to count tbe vote on plain the clubblngs. the charter election. Residents may During 1969 court testimony, Sianez phone 536-5229, 536-5220, or 53&5226 for was said . to be thoroughly intoxicated No one noticed the oversight until a few weeks ago when Fire Marshall ..Jim Gerspach caught it. "All other departments have an open· ing phrase which reads, 'There is hereby established ... ' but those words were never written ror the fire department ," Taken Frmn Safe Councilmen haven't yet revealed how they might vote. Gerspach says city oUicials couldn't believe it when he requested the charter correction. · , • . "The city attorney thought I was jok- ing." ' ' ' ., • ' the results. on barbiturate tablets -so-called reds D Admi D • The poliJ In Tuesday 's electl<ins will -the night or Jan .. 12, when Mrs. . ean . . ts . estroymg -lit cplt.'% 4'1!'rll>.f•IU!'· ,. A Hester I!, Markee was m~ed. , •. i HA!lideata lii moat of F011Dlain Valley The SS.y.ar-00! widow and •P' and part ot lflallinClon Beach wiD also. tometrist's receptjonist bled out Iler 1ilo ·. . go .... -~ .......... • .... -~lo .... ..,.-ura1n alllj.1'1111-• · ~If' w· R d in the Foantain Valrey· School District. in a tbel>-Ohdeveloped area of Huntlilgtd'°"n~. --t:ll·n.Hf --~·i\rg· ate-eco.... S There are 19,981 voters eligible for Beach. . . u.11. ti Lt:; '.I.. ~esday'S election in the school district. She was driving home to 1~ Olive · tn the school board race, five names ~ve., when anolher car -!'bich had will be on the baI1ot, but one of the Just ~ stolen and ~as being driven candi~tes, Stephen Held, has announced ~Y Sian~ -bumped mto hers at the his withdrawal from the race. mtersect1on. . . ']be. four · still contending are Karen A . comparuon on the trag1c, fatal Ackley Don Frank Kris Roggenkamp joynde, Edward R. Hargr~ve, 18, then ' ' . ' of 17939 Marken Lane, HunUngt.Ol'I Beach, and. Helen Schoelzel. One or them Will I stifled Mr M k honked and Sianez replace Mary Hix who resigned from e s. ar_ ee . the board to to Philadel h · pulled over after frrst passmg the modest · move P ia. . sedan he had bumped. ~ts of the. ~tee , race will be Hargrave, whose co 0 p e r a t i v e av4iJable at ~e dis:tr1ct office, 84U651. t stimon led to only a &<klay suspended In Ibo .Hlllllington Beach charter elec· .e. Y · ·1 I f tion all three' office holders Attorney .Jail s~teoce on . his gu1 ty . ~ea o ' · . . ' posseSS!on of a stolen car, testified that Don ~a, Clerk Alic.ta Wentworth ~nd Sianez got out end said: "Let me handle Tr~asurer Warnn Hall, support ~g this." theu: posts appointive under the city s He said he sat there horror-strick~ personnel system. as· Sianez woo had a wife and infant Such groups as the Leagu~ of Women child,. whipped out a switchblade and Voters, the HOME Council and !he attacked the gray-ha.ired grandmother. Chamber of Commerce, have also sup- ported the proposed charter change. The opposition has come from th e Councll on Sensible Taxation, a' citizens group which wrote the ballot argument against it. Huntington Beach is the only com· munity in Orange Cotmty with an elected city attorney. Seven other county cities still 1 have an elected clerk and only two have an elected treasurer. Liquor Sliortage May Threat,en Orange County Liqoor supplies continue to hold out in Orange County retail stores but re- jection of a management ·Offer by Teamsters Union members Sunday threatens to increase chances some brands may Soon be in short supply. Liquor salesmen voted down an offer with a vote of 816 ~'> 549, Sunday. Union drivers, office workers and warehousemen rejected the package by a vote of 406 to 375. The offer provided a JS.cent per hour . pay raise and a 15-ceot increase in henlth and welfare beneClts. Union officials said no further talks have been scheduled with manage. ment, the wine and spirits wholesalers. Orange Coast retailers laid in supplies In anticipation of the labor di spute which is now in its 10th day. Some said supplies would last two weeks, Gt.hers stored a 30-day stock of liquor. Beer and wine deliveries are not affected . WASHINGTON (UPI) -John Wi Dean m said recently that he discovered and destroyed materials from the White House safe of E. Howard Hunt Jr. late ih January after Htmt pleaded guilty to the Watergate bugging, federal pros-- ecuton. said today. Richard Ben·Veniste, a lawyer for the Watergate special prosecution flX"Ce, said Dean told ~vemment investigators Fri· day that ]le shredded two of Hunt's notebooks and tosse<I a "pop-up address book" into a wastebasket. Beq·Veniste made t'he disclosure about Dean at the beginning of a hearing before Chief U.S. District Judge Jolm J. Sirica, who is considering motions by Hunt and five bugging conspirators to overturn their convictions. Ben·Veniste said that Dean, who plead· ed guilty Oct. 19 to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate coverup, told investigators la st week he discovered the Hunt materials in a file folder at his office that contained President Nixon's estate papers. Ben-Veniste said the materials - which Dean said be did not read - consisted of the addresa book and two cloth-Oound riotebooks that Dean said ·he "assumed" related to the break·in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. He said Deap • told lnvestlgalA>rs he "shredded the noteboob in a shredder" and tossed the address book into bis wastebasket. H111trs lawyer, Sidney Sachs, later told the court the disclosure about Dean -was further proof that evidence vital to his client's defense had been wiUtheld Slashed Woman Ruled Suicide Orange C9unty Coroner's investigators have ruled as a suicide the death of a Huntington Beach· housewife who was found Swiday with hu Wrists and throat slit. . ' W omen Students Said Too Fat _ ~-..,.;rhe-Sf.year-old woniin's body was fRESNO (AP,) -Two women say ~ ' City College official& contend they are too fat to be In the school's ~ .;t~ . lllll'ling 'edllcatton IJ"OF•m . "" 1 · .., , • ' NUl'Sll on the 1electlon committee aaid ltlril Sbelton.,a 17·year-old sen· they ~ liave to lose 11 to 20 PCJlllldi lor son& leaaer, WIS µ>e.:holce to be .-idered, Louise Bownlu ~ oU!ie Westnnns\er High ,f!cbool Deborah Andoroon charged lh a ~ st1t<llat boaJr to .eign u41ueeri Cdun ·suk. ' · • .', of. ICbcl!il's ma holll\lCOm· The .Wt • -ded a poll<if ol iJti non loo.rs rewarded discriminafllil aplnst o • e ' • w • (i h t 4-a l ~\oT1.; , , st.-. lt •.-.tltullonal. II did .not """' ' • t, 'l " , •Y '!ml mucti lllt two women wtlgh., .....-·.·.,>.( '. J111'. ' - ' 'll •. diaeovoi..r par1lally cov.red by debris and lfl.llfel in an oil field off Golden West Street and Schleicher Road by • 8ee11rity. guard. Police • said they odiinally believed the womarfs dealh to have been a homicide, but the tnvestlgation at the """"" and Interviews with the dead • woman's family and lriends led them • to the convi<tloa that Ille bad taken . lier own life. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said the • womin illW bad the ruor In bu band Iba\ she hod uoed to talte her life. • and charges against Hunt should be dismissed. • "The proceedings are a web of fraud and corruption," sachs said ... As each day passes, Jt becomes clearer that this goes IA> the very top of the govern· ment." Sachs said sworn testimooy Wore the Senate Watergate committee in· , dicates that the bugging was 0 carried out wit h tile prior knowledge and ap. proval ol higb government officials'; in· oouding John N. Mitchell . and H. R. Haldeman, and that Sir1ca had heel! "deluded" about the truth Just aa Hunt h"ad been. Experts l)ivi.ded On W O Belief· STANFORD [UPI) -Belief Iba! UFOs are vehicies from space is held by 10 percent of the members of the American Institute of ,Aeronautics, the group reports. But another 10 percent believe that's preposterous, the survey showed. The rest hold degrees of belief in the possibility UFO's are outer space vehicl~, the group said. Four hundred scientists and engineers of the group responded to a mail survey by Peter A. Sturrock, a Stanford Urtiversity astrophysicist. Orange Coast • • Weather Variable high clouds bu! mostly sunny skies Tuesday, according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches in the mid..OOS rising to 70 inland. Overnight lo.ws in the SOs. -~S lllt; TODi\Y Thi football Qame• look pro- fessional, only the pla~r1 are four feet toll. 514/f photographff Lee Payne $CtUS you're not Look- ing the wrong way through your binoculars. l t'1 Junior Ali-.Amer- ltan Football on Page 20. IMllM 11 t..M. ...,d 1 (111'-"M• s (ltuiflef tz,1, (INftla 11 (,.......,. 15 DNtlt !Mftctt • ......... "'" ' a11ttirtM-* lt l'llllMt , .. ,, f'M' ..... ..,.. • ..... _.... ... ,, • •. .. l ' I • 2 DAI LY PILOT H Novtmbtr 5, 1973 Prison Sentelace · Segretti Given Six-month Term •I WASHINGTON (U PI) -Donald H. Segretti, the mastermind of the polilical dirly tricks program during President Nixon's 1972 rHlecllon campaign, was sentenced to silt n1onths In prisOn today for violating federal election laws. U.S. Di.strict Court Judge Gerhard Gesell , who could have sentenced Segret-- U 'to three years in Prison, also imposed a three-year probation. Segrettl ·pleaded gullly OcL 1 to one count of conspiracy to distribute un1awfu1 poliUcal material and two counts of distributing that material. Gesell imposed the sentence after V afley' s New Sc1wol Will Open in '74 Given "no strikes and decent weather" Fotmtain Valley educators erpect the new f,ourreges Elementacy School to open its classrooms in September 1974. lt looked for a few weeks as if the school might not be built. On Oct. 4, Trustees of the Fountain Valley School District were surprised to learn that no bidders <"OOld build the facility for the amotml ol money the state bad alloca!ed. . '"Ille cost o! building materials has gone up ao dramatically we have to redesign our schools week-by-week," aays district Superintendent Mike Brick. But last Thunday, trustees cut the cmstructiorrcost back by about 1126,000 and awarded a SI.it million contract io H. Harwick of Newport Beach. , Harwick, who bullt Plavan School for U., district, was one of only two bidders. "We used to get I I or 12 bidders on each school," Dr. Brick: sa.Jd. "Now there are so many jobs around Orange County U's tough to find builders." Brick said he expects constructloo to start on Courreges ScOOol within 30 days. He also said most of the cost cutbacks were In the quality of building materia1s and a section of the roof • 1 superstructure. No cut down In class size was necessary and changes in the acbool's basic design were avolded. The new school, Fount.aln Valley's 18th, is named after pioneer Roch Courreges, grandCS:ther of fonner Fountain VaJley Councilman Joe Courreges. ~ ·" It will be localed In the Green brook Tract, near Magnolia Street and Ellis Avenue. Brick said the district plans three more achoola: after Courreges is built, and that will finish the master plan. • UC I Spotlight On B usiness 1""1e Business Community" will be the topic Tuesday during the third in a all-part series of lectures on '"lbe Community 73," offered by the Junior League of Newport Harbor in conjunction with UC Irvine. Speakers Tuesday will be Albert Auer, vice president for com- mercial development of the Irvine Company, and James Kilroy, presi- dent and chairman of the board of Kilroy Industries. Their talks, open to the publlc "'ithout charge, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI 's Com- puter Sciences Building. 1be lecture series will continue Thursday at the same Ume and place. Thursday's topic will be "The Special Child in Orange Coun- ty." OIAN•l COAST •• DAILY PiLOT Tht Ortntt C.0.11 DAIL'( l'ILOT wttll ..... Id! It (Omtll~ 11\e N1-..Prn1, II Pllblhh..i by !he °''"" (NII P11DU1hlll9 ComjlAny, $tpl.. rtlt ed!llon1 t rt 1>11bll11'td, MGn<My lhr!W911 'rld1y, !Or Cot!t Mt$t , NIWPOl'I It~. "'""'""''°" llt M:h/P'owo11in VtUt'(, l.QllM l•t11, lrYlrM15tddltO.(k 1fld "" ci......,,111 Stn Jlltn C1p!1tr1119, ,. •l"IJlt r"!llofMll tdl!lcll'I !. llllblltlltd 5tfltlnltJJ Incl Sl/rdtys. t ....... lnc:IPAI "'*llll\1118 plan! II •I ~ Wnl ••r Slrttt, cnta Mto, etmeni ill. tMM. Robtri N. W11d "'"'""' tll'4I l>Whlf\tl" J1ck R. Curl1y Ykt "'"Wint llnlll co-r11 Mlflll'f Til-11 1(11wi1 """ Titoftltt A.. ~"'1,tli111 M-llnl t:Oltw C1!1rlH H. L.01 Richtril P. Nall Mtlflltl'll M11119fooll fdllwt y,,,._ c ... ru, Wod °'""' C-IY 1!01111' .............. llOMce 17171 l11ch loul1•1,..I M1 1/111; "'dtOHI P.O •••• 7t0, 92641 --l-.uM WO!~ tt2 l'M•I ... .._,. C..te M ... : DI w._i hy llf'tfl N..,..,i hKf11 »JI N....,.,. ....,.,,_ .. II c1or11tni.1 JDJ Norltl II CtmlnO ... , ... ,., •• ''''' 642-4)21 ct-lflM .U•tWllf '41-J671 ,,..... ,..,..·0r-. c-tr et::::: .... _,.,. (9"flfliol, 1m. ~ C-t ~""'"" ~. Mt -,..,., Hlwtrtl-. ""'""la' --... ... ... .,,....,_.. ....... -W Ill ....... WI"'-! .,.W ...,. fl'llHllll ., ..,.,ltllt _,., ...... , .......... ,.i. ti c.to .-.. (lllftnlil, ..._ ... 11.. "' c""9t GM ~I W !Mii U.IS INlllll~I IJllllNI)' I II J1"'" tlM fNM!lly, ' SegretU. his voice subdued and broken, asked to be put on probation. · "I really regret I got involved ln illegal activity," Segrettl said. "It's been a real nightmare. I would Uke to become a productive citizen." Segrelti, 3~. a lawyer from California, was given one week "to get your situa- tion In shape" before beginning hlJ sentence. Earlier Segrelti's lawyer, V l ct or Sherman , proposed that Segretti be plac- ed on probation and required to perform some type of public service work, limllar to that given to coosclentlou.s objectors in Selective Service cases. "He's probably been punished more than anyone else in this case," Shennan said. "He has five dollars to his flame , debts of $10,000, is unable to obtain employment and It has been just fan· tastic punishment just to live with the name Segretti." Segretti was involved in the so-called "politica l dirty tricks'' campaign un- dertaken against Dcmocrjlic presidential contenden in 1972. l\1ost of Ws activity was against the campaign of Sen. Ed- mund S. l\1uskie, then the Democratic front-runner in the Florida primary. Segretti testllied before the Senate Watergate ummittee th.at be printed and distributed anti-Muskie literature in Florida. He also admitted stealing Muskie stationery and using it to send out a letter falsely accusing Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry Jackson 0£ sexual misconduct. Valley C.ouncil to Hear Vehicle Insurance Law A FOW1taln Valley city proposal which will require ambulances, taxis and two trucks to have $1 million worth of in- surance coverage will come before the City Council Tuesday night . Councilmen are expected to lake final action on the proposed ordinance revision during their meeting at 8 p.m. in city hall. The first reading of the proJ>O$al was appro'"'1 Sept. 18, but final ~n has been put off since then to all<>!tiei>resen· tatlves of the services involved. to meet with city , officials over disagreements with the ordinance. Howard Stevens, city comptloller, said the tevised ordinance was pfoposed by the city attorney to equalize the inequities In the existing ordinance and to bring it up to current standards. As the law now standa, taxis must have a minimum of $300,<M» coverage, taxis must have $50,000 and towing services mu.st carry $100,00> worth of coverage. Stevena lllBid that City Attorney Tom Woodruff has prepared a recom- mendation that the requirement be lowered to $500,000, in the event that councilmen feel the $1 million is too high . Bui he noted that several of the firms that do business in Fountain Valley have already furni shed his office with proof of the $1 million coverage. "It sounds like a Jot, but you know people tend to be law suit happy these days and it's to the advantage of the businesses as well as the city to see to it that there is sufficient coverage," he said. Courts Uphold Men Only Right WASlllNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme ·Court today refused to bear a plea from actvocates of women's rtgtlts who want "men only" policies outlawed in public accommodatlons such as .restaurants, grills arid the like . TI1e American Civil Uberties Union urged the high court to overturn a decision by !he U.S. Orcuit court In New Orleans. A panel of the circuit court ruled that a liquor license held by a men-only hotel grill was not sufficient state in- volvement to invoke the 1 4 t h Amendment's prohibition of state action to deny equal protection of the laws to l\s citizens. 'Ille justices let the decision stand over the objections of Justice William O .. llooglas. Drunkards Nag Zambian Leader LUSAKA, Zambia (AP ) -Praldenl Kenneth Kaunda has threatened lo resilln in five years •1jf Zambians do not control their excessive drinking ha bl ts." .. 1 refuse to lead a nation of drunkards. I don't want to be pari aod parccl of a nation of drunkards. t would rather die than accept the reljlOllSibUity of ruming a drunken nadon," he told a stunned audi ence of polllkal officials over the weekend. He aaid excessive drlnklnl In Zambia lncr .. sed since ~ lllne ,.... ago . •• .. KAREN ACKLEY DON FRANK HELEN SCHOELIEL Arab Oil Cutbacks Increased " I . ,•) .j tiy Un!lell Pre11 Inteniatlonil Arab oil cowitrles fired another salvo with their "oll weapon'' today, ordering a five-!old rlsi In petroleum ·eutbacks to preaure the w .. t Into oppoolng iarael In the Middle East coli!llcL A statement by the Organization o! Arab l'etroleum Exporting COtmtrles (OAPEC) ssld the oQ producers agreed to raise the. ftve peroent culbaci: 111- llOllllCed OcL 17 to 25 percent. The statement said the oil nations would continue cutting product 1 on another 5 percent each month until Israel pulls Its troops oul of occupied Arab territory and agrees to a "Juat" aolution to the Palestinian relugee problem. I Four Vie for Vacant Seat Tbe oU.produclng naUons uld the :15 percent culback In production would In· elude reductions ca111ed by the Arabs' total oil embargo on shipments to thir United States and Holland for supporting Israel in the war. Fountain. Valley Voters to Elect New Trustee Tuesday The announcement was made after a meeting. In Kuwait of oil ministers from Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Libya, Kuwait, Syria, Egypt, Algeria, Abu Dhabi, Bahrein and Qatar to review the effect of the "oil weapon" on the Middle East Tuesday a new trustee will be elected to the Fountain Valley eleme11tary school board to replace Mary Hix, who resigned in August to move to Philadelphia . Four candidates are running for the High Schools Set Sessions For Metrics Getting metric education to consumers will be the subject of work9hops for home economics teachers at Westminster High School Nov. 27 and Costa Mesa High Sehool Dec. 11. · The training sessions are being sponsored by the Orange County Deparl· ment of Education voc~tional division. Lorelle YO\Dlg, a metric specialist !or the California Heme Economist Associa- tion, will speak to the classes, which will also include professional home economists. Following the wt1 ksl.ops, the depart- ment will have follow-up "leam-by- doing" classes where participants Will measure weigh and cook by the metric system. '1be department is developing a metric cookbook. 'Ibe metric systeni of measurement, based oo meters and grams, tS used ~'Orldwide instead of lhe American system of inches and pounds. A number. or industries, including General· Molors, IBM, and Honeywell, are converting to metrics. Local schools ar:? teaching the system, but department officials said their con- cern is getting the information to parents and community members at the same time. In Great Britain and Sooth Africa, both of which recently changed-over, "they fowxl. il's much more !Uccessful Slartlng with the scilools," a department official said. The deparlment is ai..o offering a workshop at Troy High School In santa Ana Tuesday. The three sessions for teachers from intermediate through college levels, in- cluding workbooks and evaluation, will cost the deparlment 1470. Ocean View Eyes Title 3 Funding Application An application to the stale for !300,000 In TiUe 3 federal funds will be presented to trustees of the Ocean View School District at tonight's meeting. Tille 3 funds, which are granled by the_ state even though federal money JS involved, are used to fund innovative new programs in elementary and secoO-: dary schools in the state. The projects funded must 'have a statewide appeal that could be implemented in any school in the state. Ocean. View is proposing two Projects, Metrics Made Easy and the Child Development Center , Metrics 11-!ade Easy is a project to lest strategies for teaching the metric system When schools have to convert to the new system. U funded, the pro- jects' ultimate goal will be to report to the state which strategies are most effective In making the changeover. The second project proposed, the Child Development Center, would make teams o! early learning apeclallsta availa~le to pre-acbool parents. These specialists would be able to Identify and remedy language problems before the child enters school. A district spokesman explained TIUe 3 funds are highly competlUve and only a small percenlage of projects propos.!d cofild be f\lnded . If approved by !ruslees, the two projects will be submitted !his week and results will be koi>wn within three months. Post Goes to Press WASHINGTON ( A P ) The Washington l'ost reswned publication at mid-day loday ol1tr a work stoppage prevented publication of the morning .~ncwapape.rs's news aect.lons over the weekend. vacant seat. They. are Karen Ackley, Donald Frank, Kri s Roggenkamp and Helen Schoelzel. A fifth, Stephen Hel<I, has withdrawn from the race, although his name remains on the ballot. Three questions about tmification, aD- year schools and the district's most suocessful program were asked each candidate. Here, in their own words, are the answers, together with some backgrolmd information on each. Karen Ackley, 3:5, lives at 1~ Mb St., Fountain Valley. She and her hus- band, James and two sons, ages 10 · and 12, have lived in Fountain Valley eight years. She is a housewife and serves · as president of the district's Superintendent- Parent Council. Q. What are your feelings on unliica- tion for the district? A. "The outside consultant, v:ho was hired by the unification study rommittee. is the only fair way to resolve the question of unification. 11I feel unification ls important to the district, and support the decision· to hire an independent consultant to recommend. a fiscal.ly sound unification plan which would be fair to all districts and fair to the taxpayers." Q. How do you feel about all-year school, as opposed to the traditional school year? · A. "I am very concerned about all-year school. Personally, I like !be coocept. But because of tlio-dMded.feellng In ttie coinmunity,' I'm not sure' if it is worth it 1bere are strong; erriotiooal feelings that don't lie down, and tbe hostility may possibly not be wnrth It "Very definite guidelines must be drawn up for" going on and off Of all-year school. Tbey must protect the. rights or the minority, too." Q. What do you feel ls J most successul program being carried out by the Fountain Valley School District? A. "1be learning center cmcept, which uses the learning coordinator, teachel' aides and parent volunteers as extensions of the classroom. Also, implememalim of the reading clinics and the mentally gifted minors program." DON FRANK is 39 and lives at 18805 Los Leones St., Foon!aln Valley. He and .his wife, Hanna, have lived in Fountain Valley 11 years. They have a five-year-old daughter. Frank is a management consultant and holds a BS in electrical engineering. Q. What are your feelings on unifica- tion for the district? A. "The proposed five-way plan presently proposed is not the most finan- cially beneficial to the district. However, it appears that this plan may be the only one capable of generating the re-- quired support of all six districts in- volved_ "At the time the ~Ian is presented to the voters for approval, a full and objective disclosure of all advantages and liabilities must be made ." Q. How do you feel about all-year school, as opposed to the traditlooal school year? A. "I favor traditional schooling. But lf everyone in the community wants to have all-year school, the board is obligated to have it. Otherwise, all-year school should be done on a voluntary basis and should not be !creed m people. 'lbe impact Is too seva:e on families:." ·Q. What do you feel is .tbe most successful program being carried out by the district? A. ''f personally feel the goal of In- dividualized imitrucuon and continuous pupil progress . is one of the most valuable concepts. .. Aloog this line, the progr~ being made to assist educatiooally and physically handicapped children achieve the ir full potential is an outstanding feature of the district." KRIS ROGGENKAMP, 161117 Redwood St., Fountain Valley, ls a housewife. Mrs. Roggenkamp declioed to submit any background informattoo cmceming herself. She also would not answer ques- tiom about her vi.ewpoinls, except to say, "I am for educational excellence with:iut uperiment." HELEN SCllOELZEL, 43 ; Lives at 19511 Brookline Circle, Hunt l n gt on Beach. Silo an<I her husband, -.. have fom"-~ ages 23, .. 211 19, and 13. 'l'be famll)" has Lived In Hun- tington Beach for six years. She is a hospital administrator and holds a nursing degree from the University of Texas . Q. What are )'Olll' feelings en ID!i<a· Uoo for the district? A. "UnificaUon ts needed for the district and piano need to be sludied. I must loolt al the resulls ol the cm- wltant before 1· make a decision. But it's important to ccmmunicate with the parents oo this issue." ~ Q. How do you feel about all-yesr school, as opposed to the traditiollal school year? A. "All-year school Is a change of lifestyle that we, as parents, must decide on. We need to assess the pros and l'OOS and then decide. Only the parents, not the Board, can make the decision." Q. What do you feel is the most successful program being carried out by the district? A. "1 feel the program at Plavan with the physic.ally handicapped and mentally retarded chiWren integrated with the nonnal cblldren, to promote social adjustment for these handicapped children in the normal, deftly en- vironment Is most successful. This pro- gram is conducted, to a lesser degree, In the majority of scilools In the di!bict." situation. _ 'ftle Arabs, who control 30 percent of the world's known oil reserves, saki the cutbacks would not affecl oil shipments to "friendly countries." 'lbe petroleum states also voted to send Algerian oil minister Ahmed Zald Yamani on a mission to West.em capitals to explain the Arab !land. The statement did not name the western capitals to be visited . Arab sources said the cutback was not principaDy aimed at West European nations although it was likely to aeate some dlscotnfort !or them. The main object of the cutba..;ks, thC!y said, wu to keep the European oatioos from ship- ping !urplU! petroleum to the United ' States and Jtolland, the two principal targets of the "oil weapon." Meanwhile, Egyptian Infantry sup- ported by tanks carried out four attacks along the Suez Canal cease-rire line today but were beaten back, an Israeli military spokesman reported in Tel Aviv. He said Egypt fully deployed Its troops to attack positions all along the Sues front. The latest accusation o! Egyptian cease-fire violations came as Secrttary of State Henry A. Klsslnger flew to the Middle East on a peace missloo and as Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir Oew home from Washington with many questions wianswered. Both the lsraells and Egyptians spoke openly of a resump- tlbn or the war. C01. Nachman Kami, the Israeli spokesman, aaid one of the Egyptian attacks today involved a series of bt- fantry assaults that penetrated Israeli lines ln the northern Sinai in ai.x hours of fighting, and that tanks moved forward simultaneously before beiDg driven back .by Israeli fire. It was the fll'lt time the 40,000.rnan Egypllan 2nd Army bo!dlng the northern sector of the Suei C4nal line was IR· volved since the cease-fire began 12 days ago. It carried out three separate attacks while the trapped 3rd Army to the aoutb wu involved in a minor clash between a patrol and LsraeU troopo. Burglars Get Stereo Speakers, Tapestries Tapestries and stereo e q u 1 pm en t valued at more than $1,000 were stolen during the weekend by burglars who entered a Sunset Beach home via the unlocked garage door, Orange County Sherill's officers said. Deputies said the three tapestries and a number of stereo amplifiers and speakers were taken from the home of Michael Wllllam Pelers, 28, of 16805 14th St. while he was gone. i · ~· · · · ·ircieie·~'" · sAi:E. · · · · · · ~ : Tracie -In Your Olcl Color TY ancl • take an aclclltlonal. $50 OFF : • • • • • • • • • • • • : Lem Price• • • are. born here :r:;::;~~~~~~~~ • • • • • • • I the Sale Prfce • • . , ..... ..,.,... Set., ""· 10, 1973) 1974 1974 ZENIT H M OA 1t"0~1 M.-.i LoM1lW 429~ 197A RCA XL-100 ,, .. Of..-1 ..... ·-429'6 I 1973 . RCA XL·IOO ..._, A"9t~ll-11S 39996 • 1974 • • AM~A • • '°""'IOI!" 11U1t • • • • • • and Raised • elsewhere : '• ' • • • • • • • • • • • 'I I I ~ . I I I. ' ' • . ' .. .. I. • - . • . . •• ·- • Mooday, N°"mber 5, 1973 H DAILY PILOT 3 Ford SRys Nixon Can Recover Status Alien Can Ca st Ballot But Not Citizen Wife By l\VDI NIEDZIEL'IKI Of tM Deity "'"' 11.tf M a r.reignel' living in Ibis country, I'd pretty much n1iped myse~ to the lad thal I couldo'I be a govemmenl spy, or to go to sleep leelinc proleded by a warm .45 uoder my pillow, or to Join the hordes who voted for President Nt.on. lt takes U.S. citizenship to own a pistol, be a spy, or to vote. I happen to be a card-carrying alien. . • OTHER THAN that, we resident aliens can and do often pase as natives. We are allowed to hold jobs, get traffic tickets, ride motortycles, own rifles and sootguns, pay taxes, see X-rated films, join the 'Pr1arines and stake out a land claim in Mission Viejo. Actually, 1 'm not upset at not being able to join the Secret Service, or to grease my own Saturday Might special, or for that matter to have voted ror the President. Look al all those people who wish they never had. However. th,e idea of stepping into a voting booth and covertly fiddling wilh stamp and baltot has always intrigued me. On Tuesday I'll get a chance to do just that in the Moulton Niguel Water District. YOU SEE, aliens are allowed to vote in this election as long as they own I land. And since a plot on C8rmenita Lane is duly recorded wilh the County Assessor as my property, I have the right to make my mark. My wife , a U.S. citizen, doesn't get to vote in this election. She doesn't qualify because she isn'I the oflicial head of the household. Besidn!, she i• a woman. · · Ironically, she is the one who Is actually the property owner because we used her money as the down payment for the house. Not only that, when she sold some stf>ck to get the down payment, lhe had to have my signature of. approval before She could go ahead . Ever heard of Alien Power before? POOR CHRIS. Her U.S. citizenship allowed her to cast only· one vote in the last election. But since the number of votes a property owner may cast in the- ~1oulton Niguel Water Dis tri ct is based on the assessed value. of the land, it means I'll be able to cast hundreds of votes as she twiddles her thumbs out- side the booth. It's unfair, she insists. But I tell her it's all part of a clandestine plan hatched 1n liavaria long ago : Today their water, tomorrow their sewers, and ne~ week the "'"orld! San Bernardino lodge Commi-ssion -µrging Removal From Office SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -The California Conunission on J u d i c i a I Qualifications today recommended that San Bernardino Municipal Court Judge James J, McCartney, 50, be removed from orfice because of his behavior. The commission's report to the California Supreme O>urt accused the judge of "conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice that brings the jlidicial office into disrepute and for \\>ilful misconduct in office." Judge l\.1ccartney has 30 days to peti- tion the court to reject the recom- mendatkin. In reaching a decision, the Supreme Court will COMider comission records " .. hich include 67 days of con- fidential hearings before speciaJ masters. McCartney is disqualified from serving or the bench until the court reaches a decision. _ This marks the third lime In the Market Bandit Suspect Shot By Po!i_cemen Two Garden Grove policemen on a stakeout of a nc Toe marl<el which had been robbed four limes In recenl weeks shot a suspect as he fled the store after assertedly taking ~ from the clerk. Officers George Lenhart and Terry Weller late Saturday night hid in the back room of the all night market at Bolsa Avenue and Bouchard Street in Garden Grove. They said ·they saw Thomas P. Hahne, 22, hold up the clerk. They ordered the suspect to bait as he ran from the store and when be did not stop wounded hlm with a shotgun. Hahne is reported ln fair condiUon today in the prison ward of the Orange County Medical Center wilh -In Jhe shoulder, J!Uill and butlOCQ. commission's 12-year history that a removal recommeodation has reached the Supreme Court. The court, for the first time in history, removed a judge from office Oct. 25. He was Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Leland W. Geller who was o<cu>ed or willlul miSCUlducl and prejudicial conduct in olfice. The commis!ion11 ftodlnp state that McCartney "eogaged in displays of anger, improper languase and bullying in his relaU<:m with court attaches aOO other penomel." Anaheim Couple Sue Mortuar y; 'Wro1ig Victim' A couple wl'to learned that their l&- year-old daughter had died in a traffic accident and were then allegedly slxtwn the wrong body in a local mortuary have named the mortuary among a number ol delendanla in a 11.5 million Orange County SUperi« Q>Urt action. Bernard W. and Thelma M. Jordan o( Anobelm blame the Dlly and Bartel M-ary for the "levere ftTlOllonal >hock and meolll dislrees" they lllflettd Feb. 14 1'llen Ibey _.. lhown a body lhe mortuary believed to be that . ol Jeanne Marie Jordan. The Jordana .,.le llull Ille body of their dauglifer was eveOtually produe<d bul nol until alter Ibey !lad been ...,. siderabty distressed by the mortuary's error. They also name the AnatJeim Memorial Hospital, Baggols 0..~. or Jhe Bells and lbe Counly of Ot)nge as additional defendants . The lawsuit &tales that Aliss Jordan died Feb. 13 In • lrallic accident and her body wuevenlually lransferred to Daly and llol'lel via the Arulbelm hoop(tal and the odl!&' named mortuary. . $900,000 In Charity To County The annual report or lhe James Irvine Foundatim shows llull 36 percent of $2.5 million giren to charity in 1!112-73 were gifts to Orange County ocgaruza- tlons. Nearly '900,000 of~ Ibo Iola! Irvine Foundatlcn grant. su_.ied county education. medicaJ, youth, amununity services ar culturaJ organizaUons. The ~ta distributed by the foundation which owns 54.5 pen:ent of the stock of the Irvine Company, exceeded the foundation's dividends from that stock which amounted. to approi:imately $2.3 million. Dividends from a $6.9 million current portrolio oC stocks in other major cor- porations and U.S. and cor.porate bonds provided the balance of foundation in· come for the year ended March 31, 1973. Dividends and interest, including that ol $2.4 millim cash kept in savings account! and time deposits, totaled $2.9 ntilUon. The current annual report ill the first io carry a value for the foundafion's 4,590,ooo-share interest in the Irvine Company. An indepeodeot appraisal, the foundallon repert suggests, valued those shares at $19.10 apiece as of March 31. The total value of the Irvine Company slocl: held by the Foundation la listed al $311,505,000. By <0mporilon, Orange Coonty tax . records value the !Bod owned by the --1rvine Company aJme as being worth $200 million. That figure does not include improvements owned by the company or the company's llYl,000-acre holdings in Montana and the Imperial Valley oC California. The late James Irvine established the foundation as a vehicle to distribute earnings oC the ranching firm he molded into ooe ol. the stat.e's giants. His ~t instrument specifically notes bis desire to have earnings lrom hi! properties benefit "worthy ciliwvl of Orange Coun· ty ••• " among others. By category, lhe lolJowing is a listing of grants by the Irvine Foundatioo to coonty non-profil agencies. El>tJCA110N: Oulpman Co 11 e g e . Orange, $100,000 to provide scholarsbipo, and the ONoc• Coonly Amateur Mtronorn<n As.ociation ol Santa Ana Heights, $10,350 towards construction of a telescope facility in the Sany: Ana Mountains. Amoog-major grants in the field of education were .two of $300,000 each to Stanford University and USC. The USC grant endows a chair in urban planning. MEDICAL AND HEALTII: Easler Seal Society, Orange, W ,000 to equip out- patient care facility; Saddleback. Com· munity HoopiJal, Lagwia Hills, $100,000 for radiology lab; Sanla Ana-Tustin Com· munity Hospital, Sanla Ana, $225,000 for equipment and Medical Aid Fund, and 8ervioes for the Blind of Santa Ana. $20,000 as "seed money" to establish a thrift shop. There were no larger grants to institutions out of Orange County in the health field. YOUTII PROGRAMS' Boy Scoots of America, Orange County Council, Santa Ana, fl00,000 for repairs of Lost Valley camping center: Girls' Club or Santa Ana, $5,000 to introduce new services; Girl Scout Council, Santa Ana, $25,000 for administrative c e n t e r • and M e lodyland Delinquency PreventiOO Center, Anaheim. $10,000 for cc:mtruction o{ center lo house crisis HJJot line." . COMMUNITY SERVICES: American National Red Crom, Santa Ana, $100,000 far blood bank building program; Goodwill Industries, Santa Ana, $10,000 lo develop landocape garden t n g ttliabllitaU'"1 tralnlng silo, and Volunteer Bureau of SOU!b Orange County, Newport Beach, $6,500 t'vr program expansion inlo Santa Ana. CUL1'JllAL: Laguna Beach A r I Association, 115,000 to assist in gallery renovation, and Westminster Community , 1beatre, $30,000 toward multi-purpose building. Since 193&, the Irvine Foundation has given a total of $18.t m.illioc to charity. Of the total grants last year, 39 percent supported educational programs, 30 per- cent assisted medical and health organhaUons, U percenl aided youlh, a percent went to community services apncles aod • 3 percenl wisled arts or cultural groups. Gli.der Plunge Kills Co untian ·w endy Takes It Off Again SYLMAR (UPI) -A )'Ollllg Westminster man fell 115 feel 10 h(a dealh Sunday when his hang 'glider collapsed after Jakeoff from a t,400-foot perch In Jhe San Ciabrtel Mountains. Police said David Sh:emore, 20, took a running start from the mountain cliff and salled over the ledge, but a strul on tbe slider broke, causing the aall to collapse. Slicmore was or6bolmctd dead al Holy Cross Hospital lollowlng the 1ccldent near here. • WASHlllGTON (UPI) -We nd y Berlowlta --thal JI mm can talte !heir shirts of! In public, women should be able to do the •me. To protest Ibis "clothlng 'double stan- dard" Weody Is traveling across the country taking her loPS off. but fuxh people more interested in sight seeing than her message. "All they want me to d6 is take my blouse orr," said Wendy, 25, of Norman, Okla. 11Thily don'l want me to talk ; Ibey don't wanl to hear what r have to say." Wendy and her husband', Jim, h•ve staged .. bikini tucUons" in 1even clues smce Jiiiy 27, bul durln1 the weekend they ent.red a "ntW dimension In pro- test.'' 1bey moved to the naUon11 capital and Wendy stripped to the walsi In the While House during a SaJurday tour. Surprisingly, she wasn't a1Tested because, according to a Secret Service spokesman, she wasn'I staging a lonnal prolest. Securily 9f!lcers qu i<kly covered her up wllh a 11111 jacket. husUed the lourtsta oul the door and took her away for questioning. In her other protest!, Wendy has been subj<cted to cat calls, jeers and obacenllies, and on five occasions she's been thrown Into jail on lndcccnl ex· poaure charges. In Washington, •II she res:elved was stunned silence. . -.. • - U,1 Tll ........ 1 SUE LYON GOES AFTER UPI PHOTOGRAPHER WITH FINGERNAILS Actren Upset 1t Wedding Cover•ge at Colorado Prison Wed • ID _rrison, Actress Sue Ly ori Marri es · Kil le r CANON CITY. Colo. (UPI) -Aclress Sue Lyon married convicted murderer Gary 'Cotton" Adamson in a JS-minute "nice, quiet wedding" SUnday night. 'lbe bride spent her wedding night in a motet room. The bridegroom slept in his jail cell. The double-ring ce remony w as performed in a gold~ted conference room at the Colorado State Penitentiary in the presence ( of nine inmates, Adamson's mother and five sisters, and penitentiary officials. Reporters and photographers agreed to slay out of the room after Warden Gordon Heggie told them Adamson, serv- ing a 20-t~year term for second.- degree _murder and aggravated robbery. made a "seriow threat to react" if newsmen were present. The bride, wearing a full-tengUt dress of beige Belgian lace and a while veil, and the bridegoom, dressed in dark blue suit, fed each other pieces of a four-ti er wedding cake at a 45-minute reception. Guests were served soda pop. Prison officials said Miss Lyon's Z>- month-old daughter by a previous mar· riage sprinkled red rose petals around the room prior to the ceie1DODY, prefenn- ed by the Rev. Paul Leaming of the United Methodist Church in Canon City. The bride and her party entered the prison earlier in the evening and passed single-rile through a ... metal-detecting device. Miss Lyon carried a small purse and a white Bible. A minor flareup occurred when UP I photographer Joe Marquette asked persons accompanying Miss Lyon to move so he could take pictures. "I'm gonna get physical," Miss Lyon shouted, grabbing P.farquetle's sleeve. "This is a wedding, not a circu.5." Warden Heggie said Colorado law . • NO HONEYMOON Bride;room Adamson madi" no provision for conjugal visits and that no exceptions would be made for Miss Lyon becase of her star status. The actress. who soared to fame at the age of 14 with her portrayal of the nymphet in •·Lolita ," said she and Adamson will work for conjugal visits in the state. "I shall be staying in Canon City and v!s.iting Cotton whenever I can," she satd. 'It's Going To Take Some Help' WASHINGTON tAP\ Vice President-designate Ge rald R. Ford said toda y it was tragic "that the stupid illegal acts of a handful or people" discredited the Nixon admin istration. Ford told a Senate committee ex· an1ining his qualifications to becon1e vi.!e president that he thought President Nixon could recover from Watergate and finish his second tem1 with a good record. "I think · he can, .. Ford said. "But it's going to take a lot o~ help from a lot of people." l\1embcrs of the Senate Rules Com- mitt ee questioned Ford closely about his relationship with a r or m e r \Vashington lobbyist. but as he neared the end or his second day as a witness. the senators concentrated more on his views of presidential leadership. '"\Ve're talking to you as potentiul president ," said Sen. Claiborne Pell (0- R.LJ, summing up !he tone of much of the questioning. Jn response to a question as to what he thought were the personal charac· teristics a president needed, Fori:l said, "He has to be a person of great truthfulness and the people have to believe he is truthful." ~ He also said a president must lead : by personal example, exhibiting high mural and ethical standards. He praised Nixon for "a superb job" 1 in foreign arfairs, but conceded that the \Vaterg<ite affair seriously damaged the Presi1ent domestic~Uy. Ford said he felt Nixon had nothing to do with the plan ning and execution or the break-in of Democratic head- quarters lhat sparked the Watergate investigation, but that the President had an immediate need to clear up questions relating to it The lobbyist , Robert N. Winter-berger. has written a book which he calls "an insider's view o{ corruption i I\ Washington" that portrays him as a close associate of Ford, the House Republican leader. Ford. denied all allegations of wrong- doing in relations with Winter--berger. At the opening &eSSioo or his COD· firmation bearings .last ,.eek, be said he ~ "~uped" by Winter:berger, who . had been introducea to him by friends from Michigan. Sen. Howard W. Cannon (D-Nev .). chainnan of I.he rul es committee, asked Ford about his visit to a New York doctor, Arnold Hutschnecker, which was arranged by Wmter--berger. Ford said be finally paid one brief visit to Dr. Hutschnecker "in order to get rid of Mr. Winter·berger's persistent request." :·1r you knew Mr. Winter.t>erger, I think you would understand how I finally decided lo see the doctor," Ford said. He said he merely had a conversation with Dr. Hutcbscnecker about the role or leadership in the American political system. · COUNT Y WORKERS BACK PROP.1 The Board of Directors of the Orange County Employes Association has voted support for the lax limitation initiative, Proposition 1 on Tuesday's baUot. Backed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, the initiative would limit the amount of personal income the state could take in taxes. The employes association represents about 7 ,000 county workers. • for th•t lp•ci•I birthday p••tv. Gr•ci.9 lowd1n h w•1rin9 • pink dr•11 , by Dorit11 . Gr1ci• i1 in s•co1u:I 9r1d• at £1st Bluff El•ment1ry School and i1 th• d1u9ht1r of Mr. i ncl Mrs. Rob1rt lowd •n of N•wport l•ach. A fi11 • t•l•ction of perly w••• i1 nowi l ¥1il1bl• 11 Th• R•cl Balloon, l id. In N1 wport •••ch. Huntinqlon H1 rbo11r •nd Or•119• ,.AINION llLA141 "'"'"'' ludl ....,.. TOWN & (OUMTa't or..,.. m•> MMnS "UNTINOTOM MAllCMla rn•1 .-.....: • j • • t <f DAILY PILOr Monda.J, NOftmber 5, 1973 ->! Other Issues ~ l5p Jor Voting ·-p.lLUYr BOX DEPI'. -Come tomor- more than 711LOOO Orange COuntians .. be eligible to travel off to the and vote in our great November Siblat Election. Featured attraction is G"' Ronald Reagan's ProposiUoo !. ~ed a tax limit;>tion propcoal, Prop. l '1 lhe featured attraction at the polls < toprrow because there are two sides to~he question. There -are those who do&\ understand it and are urging a \'es vote. Opposing this group are those who don't understand it and are urging afNo vote. Clearly, Prop. 1 ha s so many twists and turns in it that the issue itself as to whether or not it's a good way to limit taxes has been obscured by the larger worry. That is, do you know what it really means? . 3 00 Feared Lost ' Reds Capt~r e 2 Allied Outposts- 300 Affairs .Teen Admi is Sex With Cops MEMPHIS, Terul. (UPI) -Nlnele<n- yeoN>ld Qlarlotte 'l)llor amiitled Suo- day to having aexual relaUans wltll 300 =' pallQOlJ)O<I In the laal i.... From Wtre Servlca SAIGON -North Vletnameso troops and tanks captured two govenimoot camps near the cambodlan border, and a South Vietnamese spokesman said most of the 300 defeaders may bave been killed or captured. Saigon's cbier military spokesman, u. Col. Le '!'rung Hien, first reported that the garrison from one ol the camps 12S miles m1heast of Salgoo, Jlu Boog, withdrew after a day of savage batUe SUnc!ay. • BUT LATER be said it was feared tllat government casua!Ues at Bu Boot and BU Prang, a mile away, would be similar to the 280 troops and dependents reported killed or captured when the Le Minh camp in the C<lllral highlands was ovemm Sept. 22. Bu Bong and Bu Prang were each manned by about 150 troops. Hien said another 29 men were killed in the aash of a twin~gine Caribou trampon plan fel"T)'ing reinforcements to the ha.We zone in Quang D.tc Province. Asked whether the attacks Sooday oo Bu Bong and Bu Prang marked the beginning ol a full«ale Comnulbl ol- feosive, Hein replied: "wiped oot several units of the SaliOD anny." Bu Bong and Bu Prang camps were overrun filter onion from the Viet Con( were Issued to Communist forces in Ille central provinces to launch wide- ranging eounterattaclal to recover ter- ritory loot since the Jan. 28 couo-fire. The Viet .COOg clalml both camps were in Cmununist bands at the time of the cease-fire. The govemmeCX den1tle: this. t!'7'C:.til~~atott!":i.t:::~ town ol Prek !Jloog, four mtJa narth ol Phnom Penh, and began moving an other rebel.J>eld river !mil ~. lleld repcx1ers said. U,IT ....... 'FUGITIVE GOT AWAY' C1rtoonl1t Mouldin Political Carwoni.st Hurt in Police Chase Miss Tyler, the central figure Jn an ol!icial investlgation of posalble aexual misconduct by police, met witll reporters SW>day. "I AIN'T ashamed ol nothing/' she said. Miss '!)lier was aslced lf -18 that she bad sexual relaUoos with about 3!J!l officers since ~ !l<r"e in early september were true. She dld not .... Ille question, -but tit lw botlGm llp and shook her head In an afl!rmattve nod. - l'llll<e lnopectot H. If, LeetlJenlood, bead of the Internal Alfalra J!unou, . said later that Mils Tyler dld DOI -!inn the .figure, but two UPI ._..,.. and at least ooe local newapaper nporter saw her gesture. Police lltrector Jay Hubbard, a former Marine Ccrps general, said leas tllan · 2t> officers are under inveatigati<11 in oonne.ction with 1'-fiSJ Tyler's activities. lie said be probably would have a stat .. ment Tuesday . MISS TYLER, wearing a gold lame pants. suit, blaclc patent leather sandals and a cowboy belt, said many ol her sexual encounters took place In patrol ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -Syn-dirt and hit a fence. cars. She would not say ii the policemen dicated editorial cartoonist Bill Mauldin, A tllird police ear, ahead ol the first were m duty. stretclled out oo a boopital bed because two, slowt!d _, ml Iha m drlvm ·The 5'1, lll'l·paund bleached blcn!e ol bock Injuries suffered In an auto by -g and Elms craabed Into said • few ol the officers with whom the o1 the drl by u •• ,~. she WU lnvtilved held ranb U hll!h acci-with two police cars, Joobd mid\:'" Air Faroe"":... ven ·-as captoln ml eome olhen held !'IDb up momentarily and said "I undentand ol lieuteoanl ..-higher. 'I AIN'T ASHAMED' Chorlotto Tylor,19 TIIAT DISPATCHED, you should know tliat here along the Orange Coos~ a nilmber of other issues loom upon the btllot :y<111 will be banded at the polling place l<lrnomlw. "We am say that lbla Is a period of ttansltioo for the eoemy before be launches an offensive." the fugitive got away." '"!HE ONCOMING officers lrlod to She said oho a1lo had amial relat!Gm lie shook bis head and aald tho -· stop bul they couldn't aee 8l\l'lhlllg," with a f.., ol!Jcers In ltmJas City, Friday after she went to polica In St. Qwles, Mo., and said she was wanted for queotiooing in Memphis and wanted to surrender.·Police here said she return- ed of her own free will and spent the weekerJd answering q...Uom and tattqi 1 lie clelector euminali<ln. . I ~- ~lt you vote in Huntington Beach, for example, you will be deciding some city charter changes. These woold tjlange the offices of city attorney, city clerk and-city treasurer from elective ·posts to ~ppointive. jobs. ~1ost places~ folks d~ided a long time a'gr,. 'Uia·t we-shouldn't be electing dogcatchers any more; th3t -the City Dads should give the chore to the most fleet-footed fellow in town wh~ pants- . seat was immune to large, teeth. Whether HWltington Beach residents Will apply this same logic to their city clerk, attorney and treasurer will be one ol the Large Questions answered at the polls tomorrow. DOWNCOAST AND also in Costa MeSa, we have a whole gaggle of e1ectlans for jobs on )'later district boards and sanitation disbict ouUits. Jn most of these elections, it's a case or the incumbents being challenged by an outfit called the Orange COl.mty Environmenta1 coaIJtioo. T h e en- virorunentalists have pu* up chalJenger:s \rho, for the most part, would like 10 slow or stop growth along rur coastline . Generally, the logic or the challengers stems to be that if we just stop building new waterpipes and sewer lines, maybe :there won't be any growth. After all, few people woold build new houses il there isn't a water line or sewer h:lokup for it. NOW, WHE'l'HER or not you bd'y tbe argument of the environmental can- didates, you have to admit Ibey did us a favor by filing candidacy in all these special districts. It aeems like most of those special outfits ba""1'1 had a contested election in this century. Tho6e directors didn't figure they got elected to the boards, they thought they inherited the jobs. I\.1eanwhilc doY.11COast. the Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District peo- ple \\•ill be voting on a tax hike and upcoast in FOl.Ultain Valley, they'll be eJecting a new school trustee to replace Mary Hix, who r~igned and moved easterly. To steal a line, you could say this whole election has been about as exciting as watching grass grow. You ought to go vote anyway tomor- row. Doing that might place you among a very small, elite group. Sort or a status symbol. Hein said government planes and artillery pomded Ille area through Ille nighl He also claim¢ that North Viet- n<1;mese casualtie3 were heavy. 11IB VIET Cong said fighting in Quang Due.·. l11'3S ccilt~ and its forces bad Berserk Lawman Kills Seven, SeH in Ohio CLEVELAND, OIBo (AP) -Cyril J. Revansek Jr. telepllooed hi! father to ......,iain that he WU depres9ed and "Celt lib tilling evecyooe,'' police ay. 'lbe father bean! a gunshot blast, and t!!e ~-.... clisaxmeded. A SHORT TIME later, eight persons v.•ere dead and a Cleveland policeman lay critically wounded. Police said -Rovaosek, • 31-ye&Mld University Heights patrolman, killed his wife and his two children, went upstairs and killed a family of four beforo "!J'lnd- lng Ille polleeman and taking his own tile on Slllday. Police surroonded the -home In the quiet oeighbor1Jood and oprayed the house with tear gas before Revansek's elderly father, wllo drove to the home after the phone eooversalion. broke through a bact door and found the bodies. THE VICTIMS, in addition t o Rovansek, were identified as his 32-year- old wife. Patricia ; his daughter, Kim- berly, 7; his son, Cyril III, 8: Jury Diloreto, 46; his wife, Shirley, 29 ; and their daughter and son, 7·yeaMld Linda and >-year-old Michael. There was no immediate explanation for the shooting!. Friends, relatives and fellow patrolmen described Revansek as a quiet, even-tempered. family man. 1lle wounded policeman, Floyd Kidner, was reported In guarded cooditloo at Euclid General llospltal. A hospital spokesman said be bad been shot in the stomadi and leg but was "lloldtng his awn." Nation Cloudy Flas li Flo od Wa rnings Up iii Texas Tetnpernture• Hltlt low P'c,, " " " .. n ~ ~ ,. 52 3J .u ~ " " " "' " .. " " " . IS 71 tt ~ .» 12 77 " n " 1• 12 " 1.21 " .. ,.,, .., .01 JS 21 " . ll .. .. " .. " .. " ... t 1 .0 .IS ,, 2' .lt ~ ~ •1 JS ,fU '° .u .12 • lJ.S. S ummary --_ .. ''"' hlll'I ,,,.,. low -""" _ ,,,. TUllDAY $1111 r1Mt f :15 I.In. Mh 4!S7 ..m. MOOl'I ""' 1:1s •·"'· s.tt 1:°' '""· U:• ,,m. 1.1 S:IS"""' LI lfrif ~ 1.1 •:a t<.M. "' ·,;;;·-: .. , Liz Aid s Israelis affair was Ille "usual heavy-!-1.,. officers llelltoo otero said. '"lbal is Mo., wbs'e abo apent fwr days after when Ibey struclc the other two cars leaving Mm!phis when new11 ol the 11>- competence" displayed by police chasing that were stopped." vestigatim was released. She sald she AMSTERDAM (AP) _ Act res 1 a suspect. otero coofinned the suspect escaped. bad, in the past, also bad relations Allzabeth Taylor helped raise $184,000 "I FEEL LIKE I' been kick . "In the dirt, the wreck and coofusion witll sooie Arkansas state troopers. for 1Jrae11 war widows and ori>hans ve . . ed m and all, he bad it made," the accident Sunday by serving as auctioneer and ~ttba:P~~~leMCW:~~~~xa~"l.'-in-v_1$1i_;.g:.a_1or_sa_id_. _________ .:.~=n.:.ss.:..:.TYLER..:.::=---w=as:...::O.:.own...::....:to:...::M..:e..:m:::phi..:·..:s_:bi:dd:er:._•:t:....::•__:be:nel::::it:__::he:re::.C .. ___ _ were mousetrapped. One police car was carooting "alongside us in the dirt and another police car rammed us from the rear." The incida!t began Saturday night when police were called to investigate a family trouble call. When officer Charles Swanberg arrived the man allegedly causing the disturbance bad left and, acoording to witnesses, W83 drunk and was carrying drugs. Swanbe<g spotted the car he was lool:- ing for and cha!td it at speeds om" 100 miles an hour along an intentate higbway. Another officer Johnny Ehru!, joined the cbaae. MAULDIN HAD just arrived Irom Phoeni1 and his wife and son met him with the family's small station wagon at the airport for the drive to their home in Santa Fe, N.M. Maulilin lives in Santa Fe and conunutes to work to Chicago during the week. An Air Force family, towing a trailer toward a new duty assignment in Aurora, Colo., also bappened to be on the road. Mauldin and Ille Air Force motorist saw the Dashing police ligbts in the rear view mirrors and pulled to the side ol Ille road. But Ille Slllpect's ear ran off the road, llUl lnlo the Broken J ediner Windo w Sucks . Pas senger Out ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -State Police searched today for a man who was rep<>rted to have been sucked out of a DCIO jetliner at nearly 4-0,<MX> feet arter an engine exploded and the cabin depressurized. The Natiooal Airlines wide-bodied jet with 128 persom aboard was en route from Miami to San Francisco when ( IN SHORT ... ) the accident occurred Saturday night. Witnesses said one passenger, listed on the passenger manifest as G. F. Gantner or Beaumont, Tex., was sucked out through a window. One passenger said a stewardess told her hysband tllat "she bad just served the man a drink and ·saw him go out the window." e Ti-Editorial NEW YORK (UPI) -Tune Mapzine today "called for p,.,jdent Naoo to n!SliJI, clllml~ In the finl editorial In Ila SO.year lislory that be bu loot "his moral authority, the oonnl!ence ol most of the country, and -.... hil ablltty lo govern effectively." In a twe>jlllO article bonlered by a brooding pbotoeraph of the Prelldent, the magazine aalcl, "The moot bnportont decision of Rlcblrd NW>n't remartable career Is before him : Whether be will give up the presidency ralher than do further damage lo his country." e F lo•dltf Death OORPUS CllRISTI, Tu. (UPI) -The Coast Guard says 387 barrels ol deodly poi90lt art Ooating lroely In .the Gulf of Me<lco, and likely are hHdlng tonrd Ille Texas coaat between Browmvllle and the Sabino Put oo the l.oulstlna border. Three of tho borrell hlft been louDcl, all oo Padre Island olf Corpu Cbrlltt tn the middle Tena ooast. One broke open Just before 11 wu recovered and cau.oed a moderate fish kill In the surf. How? Simple. • . With a display or the new and cxciling that we think only Che\'y can put on. Because it's Che\'Y·"'·ide. Only \l.·hen \l'e run out of Boor space \l.'ill you run out of new things lo !ee. Like Caprice for '74: The luxury Chevrolet that comes equ.ipped with most of the comforta that make driving pleasurable. CbevelJe: A smart new ~talibu Ousic plus a sporty new Laguna Type S-3 with a resilient noee Ind wr1p- 1 around 111ripes. ~lonte Carlo: You'd think its loob "«ere eT«J· thing, until you drive it ond iliscovcr it's as elegant mechanicall y as it is in appearance. Camaro: The ,.,ay it looks is the way it .goes. Vtga: That'• the economy car below that doesn't look like one. lust look for the big Chevy signs 11 the Show IUld wall: thet way. You'll find UI then> walkiogolwllll the Show. • l:AGUNA HILLS MALL Al.ITC SHOW ' Deily, Novem ber 5 -I 0 Mein Area ' , I • I l I I I • • VO Own bung in Ne to fig them was For went bunt!• 112 w offici The forced L p •• to Re ag cast tion s. Al issue has speci Env· ly cum All city rat I ca I w thl ICC • ' - • ,-- · ... , ·~ r. ,, ~·· "'''• ........ ~· . . , . Today's Final N.Y . Stoeks ' ~VOL. 66, NO. 309, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES . . ·ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1973 N TEN CENTS ~ By I. PETER KRIEG Of .. DeltY """ tle!f Ownen of more than 1 dozen bungalows ln a )>aylront trailer park in Newport Beach have buded ioplher to fight Irvine O>mpany onlen telling them to tear their cottacea down, It was learned today~ Formal eviction and demollt1on orders Went out Oct. 17 to owners of 40 bungalow• In Bay Shore Triller Pllrk, 112 W. Coast Highway, Irvine Company officials confirmed. "'1ey said Newport Beach city officials forced the action under threat of re\IOk- Light Vore Predicred In County Betweeri 25 and SO percent ol Orange Counly's 711,2119 ,...;sttted voten are expected to go to the polls Tuesday to decide Jhe fate of Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limi\a.Uon plan and to cast ballots in 22. special district elec- Uons. Although Propocltloo I JJ the major issue on the ballot. considerable attention hu been focused on aorne .of the 19 special district electioos where the Environmental Coalltioo of Orange CouJ>. ty b attempting to unaeat the In- cumbent&. All 1,251 pre<lncts In the ele<tlon have votilii hours from 1 a.m. to I p.m. Here b a brlel summary of the apedal district-: SOIJ'nl CO/tSf OOlllft'Y WAT!!R ~ DISTl\Jcr -Two -. lwo 1-- cumbenls, four c:andldates. sourn LAGUNA SANITARY DISTRICL -Tbree vacancies, three in<umbenls, six candldataa LAGUNA BEACH OOUNlY WATER DISTRICT -Three vacande~ three incumbenu, six c:andldates. CAPISTRANO BEAQI SANITARY DISTl\lcr -Two vac:ancles, • two In- cumbents, five candklltes. CAPISTRANO BEACH C 0 U NT Y WATER DISTl\Icr -TWO vacancies, two lncumbenu, three candidates. '.MOULTON NI GU IL WATER DISTRICT -'lbree vacanclea, three .in<unbellts, lour c:andldates. COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -One va<ancy; ooe in- cumbent, two candidates. COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT -Three vacancies, three incumbents, four candidates. LOS AUSOS WATER DISTRICT - Two vacancies, two incum~ts. three 1 candidates. EL TORO WATER DISTRICT -Two vacancies, tY.'O Incumbents, three can- dldatea. CAPISTRANO BAY PARKS AND RECREATION DISTRICT -The three candidates who filed were appointed automallcally. ·Tu override ,._.J raislnl tu rate from 10 omla. to lO cents per $100 ol ......s •aluatlon.. FOUNTAIN VALIEY SCHOOL BOARD -One vacancy, no lncumbeolll, four candidates. Cl1'Y OF HUNTINGTON BEACH - 'I'!lree ~ changes Jn the city charter. 'ftley would make city attorney, city clerk and city treuurer appointive rather thin elective offices. / · IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT -Four vaclncles, two incumbents, 13 candidate& .. MESA BANK AD - ...... RENTS ·SP A.CE It .,., a bic Job for a lltUe ad when the Bank ol Costa M... pljc9d this in the Dally Pilot's claullled ad oectlon. • NOW LEASING Store or olllce apace, Harb9r at Ba"!'".J..£:M. INQuUU!i BANK OF COSTA MESA (~~ But a few days later, Palp V. Simpson, prealdeot of the bank, ,.,..,,., "We had (OIJr opa<ea for_rent . -· Tbe result! were more than aatldactory . , .• We bad many lnqulrle1 and have already Ieaaed lo 9Clected tenantl three of the four spaces. Try oul .JOW' "blc Job" wilh a clHlllled ad In the Dally Pilot. Dial the · direct line to a DaU,. Pilot 'Ad-vioor, MWm. • Resi.dents to Fight Atlomey John Broderick asid Ibis ·imming . he has oot yet fonnulated grounds for opposing the onler, but he predicted the Dec. 31 deadline w:ill pU._ "without any head·on con- frontation ." . Not ao, laid Ronald Salter, manager ol the Clllfomla Recrealion Company, the Irvine subSidiary lhal managea Its trailer parts and marinas. "n.e Dec. 31· deadline is absolute/' he said, · 'He admitted that he doesn't know what would happen if some people refus~ ed to tear tbe buildings doWI\ by the deadline, however. . Salter said two cottages have already been demolished, a third Is scheduled to be tom down Ibis week and he knows of two other residents who are maldoa: pllDll to move out. But Broderick confirmed that he's been retained by about "14 or 15" in the bungalow owners. He called the order 0 ·arbltrary.'' "We are now researching the facts and the legal alternativ~." Broderick said, adding, "it would, however, be premature to discuss .them . Irvine "I will mee t with the people '<'1ithin the Ilext JO days and outl ine my recom· mendatlons to them ," he saJd . "l do, however, find it hard to believe that the Dec. 31 date is all that finn.'' He said "the timing of the city's action doesn't seem to make any sense . "I'm sure there is some meeting ground and we will be able to work something out," he said , "I don't see · any p18n that they hav e to implement if the people aren't out by Jan. l or even Feb. l." The crackdown on li'l.i.ng conditions in all Newport Beach trailer courts ¥.'as Edict : j ~ . I orde red by city councilmen about a year ago. It reached into Bay Shores when it became kMwn that the bungalows are there in violation of state law, Yihich rorbids permanent structures in mobile home courts. Owners of the bungalows , most of which are rented out during the winter and used by the owners ror summer cottages, say that, while they may not have original building permits, that the city has issued numerous permits for additions and things like electrical repair over the past few years. Segretti to Jail 'Dirty Tricks' Mastermind Senrenced W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -Donald H. Segretti, the mB!termind of the political dirty tricks program during President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign, was sentenced toJ1ix moDths_in pr~.!.0!11.L for violating federal election liiws. U.S. District 6ourt -Judge Gerhard Gesell, who oould have sentenced Segret- ti to three years in prison, also imposed a three-year probation. SegretU pleaded guilty Oct. l to one collllt of conspiracy to distribute unlawful political material and. two COWlls of distributing that material. Gesell imposed the· sentence after &:gretti, his voice subdued and broken, asked to be put on probation. "I really regret I got involved in * * * , Dean:. Reveals • 1 Dllt1 Hit Staff ""'9 ~eM 1',iq ·q~era . ' ' ' ··Roliert· MacDonald places robe on Lisa Meyers, 1973 Horneocming ·queen at Goiooa 1de1 .Mar lllgb School. Lisa, a senicir, reigned over homecoming festivities Friday. She is lhe .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1\obert E. Meyers J~.~be plays on the school's volleyball team and js .• Jjien)~o'~ t1Je 1Gir'l!. .l4!1&1!" ubinet. Sea King footballers dropped 22-14 bomecornlng decfS!on !o'!Edison. , Israel-aj.ding Nations -Get 25% Arab Oil Cut ' ' .. By Uailed Pren Jaterutlnal Arab .oil countries fired another salvo . ' ' . , . with their "oil weapon" today, orderiqg • lfvHOld . .riae ln pelroletim . cutbacks to P.-. the West Into -1n«· Israel "' t!i,e lf!dllle'Easl "81111\cl. • I •• • A "lialem-.Ot fby the Orguthation: of Aral>. Pequeum ·EXJIOl'Uiit Comtrjes (OAPEC) said the oil producen agreed . ' to ...,,.. the five percent cutback an· -Oct. 17-to 2$,percenl. The statement said the 0\1 nations wOUld ~ntinue Cutting. prod tic ti on ' j, ~ another 5 peret!nt each month until Israel some discoJ!1fort for them. The main object or the cutbal'!ks, they said, was to keep the European nations from ship- ping surplus petroleum to the United States and Bolland. the two principal targets of the "oil weaPoo ... · Meanwhile, Egyptian infantry sup- ported by tanks carried out four attacks along the Suez Canal cease-fire line today but were beaten back, an Israeli mi11tary spokesman reported in Tel Aviv. He said Egypt fully deployed its troops to attack positions all along the Suez Cront. ' -· . He· Destroyed Hunt .Records WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean Ill said recently that he discovered and destroyed materials from the White House safe Of E. Howard Hunt Jr. late in January after Hunt pleaded guilty to the Watergate bugging, federal pros- erutors said tcxlay. Richard Ben-Veniste, a lawyer for the Watergate special prosecuUon force, said Dean told Government investigators Fri- day that he shredded two of Hunt's notebooks and to:SSed a "poirup address book" into a wastebasket. Be'n-Ven.iste i;na.de the disclosure about Dean at the beginning of a hearing before Chief U.S. District Judge John J , Sirica, who is considering motions by Hunt and live bugging conspirators to overturn their convictions. Ben-Veniste said that Dean, who plead- ed guilty Oct. 19 lo a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate coverup, told investigators last week he discovered the Hunt materials in a file folder at his office .that contained President Nixon 's estate papers. 'Ben-Veniste said the materials .- which Dean said he did not read - consisted. or the address book and two cloth-bound notebooks that Dean said he "assumed" related to the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. He said Dean told investigators he "shredded the notebooks in a shredder" and tossed the address book into hi s wastebasket. illegal activity,'' Segrelti .said. "It's been a real nightmare. I would like to become a productive citizen." . Segretti, 32, a lawyer frQm California, was given one week "to get your situa- tion· in shape" before beginning his sentence. Earlier Segretti's -lawyer, Victor Sherman, proposed that Segretti be pla c- ed on probation and required to perform some type of public service work . similar to that given to conscientious objectors in Selective Service cases. . "He's probably been punished more than anyone else in this case," Sherman said. "He has five dollars to his name, debts of $10,000, is unab1e to obtain employment and it has been just fan- tastic punishment just to live with the name Segretti." Segrettl was involved in the so-called "political dirty tricks" campaign un- dertaken against ·Democratic presidential contenders in 1972. Most of his activity was against the· campaign of Sen. Ed- mund S. ~'luskie, then the Democratic front-runner in the Florida .primary. Segretti testified before the Senate \Vatergate committee that he printed and distributed anti-Muskie literature in Florida. He also admitted stealing Muskie stationery and using it to send out a letter falsely accusing Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry Jackson of sexual misconduct. * * * (ffalor~4!· Sepior Longtime Nixon Backer Calls for Resignation From Wire Services Publicly breaking with President NiX- 01:1, Sen .. Peter H. Dominick (R-COlo.), today advised Republicans to proclaim independence from the White House and called on the President to disclose im- mediately all information bearing on the Watergate investigations. "I am reluctant to talk about im- peachment, as anyone who IO\'es his country should be," Dominick said in Denver. "But the genie is out of the bottle, and it cannot be put back in." Dominick, a member of the Republican policy committee in the Senate and a long·time Nixon loyalist, said the country faces a genuine and grave crisis or Ram Loses Game, TeleviSion Set Los Angeles l!81ns ruming back Larry Smith lost more than a t:H3 footb311 game to the Atlanta Falcons, he told Newport Beach police Sunday. A burglar slipped through an unlocked side window of. Smith's apartment at 114 4~t St., while he was gone, carting away a $350 color television set. The veteran pro football player said he left to catch the team plane at Los Angeles International Airport at 7:30 a.m. Saturday. confidence in the President's ability to lead. Dominick called on congress to quickly confirm the nomination of House Republican Leader Ger8Id Ford to be vice president. And he said investigations begun by former Watergate special prosecutor Ardlib3ld Cox should be "pursued with vigor, unhindered by outside interference from any source.'' In remarks prepared for delivery to the Denver Bar Assoclatioo, Dominick said the confidence of the American people cannot be restored until the im- peachment question is disposed of. Meanwhile, Sen.· Edward M. Brooke (R-Mass.), who support ed Nixon in both 1968 and 1972, became the first Republican senator to call for the Presi· dent to resign. Brooke said Sunday he did so reluc- tantly but concluded Nixon should volun- tarily· leave office because he has "lost his effectiveness." Nixon, facing the toughest crisi$ of his political career, called in aides today for more strategy sessions at Key Bis- cayne, Fla. on restoring flagging public confidence in his ability to govern. His assistants said the President was aware o( the rising demands for his resignation. But they described him as determined to carry on bis work and coofident that once nil the facts on the Watergate controversy are out he will be vindicated. Coast pulls its ,troops out of occupied Arab terlitory and agrees to a ,"just" solution t(!·the Palestinian refugee problem. ;,,. ·oll1'f0ducing nations said the 2ii pef<enl cutback In produc:tlon would In· c:1..i. nductlooa caused by the Arabs• t6lal oil ombarso oo . lhlpmenla to the P,litted -and Holland for supporting New Program Installed Orange • We ather - llrael In the war: · I 'Ille .-ment ·WU made after a -~ In Kuwait of oif ministers "-Arabia, Iraq, Libya, Kuwait, Syrja, ·~ Alprla,. Abu Dhabi, BolQln and Qatar to mtew the en.ct of, the "oil wupoo" on the Middle Eul llltualloa .. 'Ille Arabs , who control !Ill percent ol the world's known oll resenes, said the cutbacks would not affect oil ahlpmentl to :'frieodly countries." • - . .The petroleum states also voted to send Alietlan ollmlnlster Ahmed Zaki Yamtnl on a mission to Western capitals to esplaln the Arab stand. The statement did "°t name the western capltab to be visited. Arab sources aald the cutback was no1 principoDrolmod at Welt European nations althoulb It wu likely to create . ' Harbor Hi g li Stude11ts Stud y Bio-Med By JOHN ZALLER CH .. CMllr Pl)lt Staff For those who hate science and despise math, N~ Harbor High School has Installed 'a new program Ibis ran design- ed lo turn U-aUitudes around. The prescription Is simple : 'Give the students ao much science and math . that they have .it· coming out their ears. Make them s\udY It In depth until they appreciate' IL The 22 stUdents al Harbor High who enrolled In the program give four periods (out of six) a day for bolh theit junior and senior yean. The program is called the Bio-Med program , and all the material in it Is related"!o.·modiclne. Thus studenta are gelllng, io effed, a high version o( a pre-professional medical educaUon. Wben they complete the two-year course ol study, they will be in .an excellent posllion either to land a job in one: of 200 health-related fields, or to study pre-med .at the college level, according to school officials. "The biggest problem you run up agalnsr in science or math is the ques- tion, 'What i! it good for ?' " says Janette Johnson , one of three teachers involved in the course. : "But in this program )Ve don't have that problem. Studenu know what U!ey're studying and w~ they're slu· eying It," she says. • The wllole course of study Is carefully planned 111 that acience and math lossons 't complement each other. For example, students will oollect a mass of data in a science lab one afternoon, and ~ nen morning in math cJass they will be given the mathematical tools to Interpret It. This permits a rlgorowi:, tnathematical aperoach to science , and at the same time guarantees students will 'be getting the math background necessary for the science work. "High school science teachers ortcn complain that their students don't have the math they need to run basic lab experimenls," says l\1rs. Johnson. , '"But that's not true. The student prob· lem was taught the math. but it may rn.ve1 been a year or two before he · (See MEDICAL, l'age ll , ... Variable high clouds but mostly sunny skies Tuesday, according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches in the mid-&Os risjng to 70 inland. Overnight lows in the 50s. INSllU•: ·roui\ y Tlte f ootball games look pro- fessional, only t1ie pla~rs are four fee t toll. Slofl photographer Lee Payne tays Votf'·re ttot look· i'ng the wrong way through your binoculars. It's J·unior All·Ame,-. ican Football on Page 20. lo.tint .. ~"' ~--" .. L,M, 1•'11 ' "'-.. C1llftt1tl1 • Mot/OM!~ • c1 .. 1111" u,1• °'"" (-ty •• Comic• " s,1wo. ,..,..., II ,,... . ...,. " ·-, .. ,, Dffftl M11lc1t I Stttll 'Mrtlll• , .. 1, IEllltoriol ~Ill I 't ...... INM II l.11tll11hlmtRl .. ""' .... .. ,,_ ... ,, w-• ,, .. fN lllKtnl I ._., ...... IJ.1'4 ... __ .. w,,,._ • ) • ' 't.• • t'"' ~2 DAILY PILOT ____ N. ____ Mondq, Novembtt 5, 1CJ73 Mailbox From Pnge J V.Cl Spotligl1t 01i Business ·~ Business Community" wtll be the topic Tuesday during the third In a 1ix-part series of lectures on "The Communi ty '73," offered by the Jwlior League of Newport Harbor ln conjWJction with UC Irvine. Speakers 'I\Jesday will be-Albert Auer, vice president for com· mercial development of the Irvine Company, and James Kilroy, presi· dent and chairman ol the board of Kilroy Industries. Their talks, open to the public without charge, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 174 of UCI's Com· puter SCiences Building. The lecture series will continue Thursday at the same time and place. Thursday's topic will be "The Special Child in Orange Coun- ty ." Ballot Mixup Case Denied By Registrar Allegations of a major foulup in the mailing of sample ballots of Proposition 1 were denied today by Orange Coun ty Registrar ol Voten David Hitchc:od<. A Corona del Mar resident made the charge today saying neither he nor many of his neighbors were ever mailed the ballot arguments and voting place in- formation ff&. Tuesday's stateWide elec- tion on Govtfiw Reagan's tax initiative. Harold Jasper ol 1218 Sand Key, Harbor View Hills, lrarged "there has been some gigantic administrative screw up'' and the ballots did not go out. Hitchrock denied tile charge saying ·~e is always in isolated case where a voter will not get his voting in· fcrinatlon." Corona del Mar Post Office offid als said today that all sample ballots were delivered Oct. 10 and II. A apol check of Corona de! Mar voters I seemed to confirm the officials' dalms. "In all hooesty," Hitchcock said, I "there are-hundreds of people who never 1 get their sample ballots -for a nwnber o{ reasons. "First, they may really not be •1 registered voters. They may think they are but they're not," he said. , j "Secondly they may have moved and not told us. "And since they go out bulk rate, " a Joi ol people coofuse them with junk mail and throw them out." Hitcbcock said there are "rare in- stances" where the post office does not deliver them, but he said he has not received any other complaints from the Corooa del M4!' area that would tend to substantiate Jasper's claim in this instance. He explained that the sample ballots are mailed out third class for two reasons. One is cost. "But we don't want them to go flI'St class. We don't want them forwarded. lf somebody has moved without telling 11! they aren't eligible to vote," Hitch- cock said. Hitchcock said if any other person did not receive his sample baltot and is unsure Vt'here to vote he could either ask a next door neighbor or call the registrar's office at 834-2244. He cautioned against asking someone across the street, pointing out, "they may not vote the same plaCf! you do. But It's almost always certain the guy living next door votes the same place you do." Post Goes to Press WASHING TON ( A P ) The Washington Post resumed publication at mid-day today after a work · stoppage prevented publication of the morning newspapers's news sections over the weekend. OU.Hal COAST N DAILY PILOT Tllt,Or1"" C:0.11 DAILY PILOT, wit!! W'hldl It l\OfTlblnd 1111 Ntws.Prns, Ii pt,11111"*1 lly 11\t Ori~ CO.ti Pl/lllislllng (Of'llPl~Y. 5f!Mo r111 .. 1110n1 .,, P110U1fled, Mond•r ""°""' FrlNy, tor Co1l1 MHI, NIWWI kK11, Hl.Wll!nt!On ll1Kfl/(l" ... nl1l11 V1U1r. 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Ctl!flW'!llt. _,.,... W untw t:t.M ltlOfllllWI W •II D.IJ l'l'ltl'lllllYI MflllNY etlllMt .... fifM ll*!fMY. i Campaign 'Under Fire Newport Beach Po.stmaster Payne Thayer said today he will Jnvestigate charges that the Orange C.oast League of Women Voters illegally placed anll· Proposition 1 campaign material in ·Newport Be•ch ma.Uboxes. Thayer said he has received com· plaints but he does not know how widespread the distribution was. Officials of the League of Women Voters could not be reached for comment. Charges that th e League h a d distributed literature in mailboxes came to the posbna5ter from Mrs. June Johnson, of 300 E. Coaat Highway In Bayside Village. She claimed all the residents of the Bayside Village trailer park had received the literature. "l 'm very upset about lt and so are · my neighbors," sbe declared. ~ Dally Plllt PM,. •Y ltlcMnl Dr1kt Be Rides Again MEDICAL.· •. studied lhe odeoce. And having nothing to apply the math to, the student meanw!llle fora« It. u'lbars another problem we think we're getti!lc aroqnc! with this program," ahe says. , "1be sclen<e and the math are both more lntmlllinc when t ludied together than when-studied separately." The blo-med program also Involves. one class perlOC!-per day of social science. WilUam Hanke, who te~ that part or tbe program, says It' Is sometimes difficult 10 tie his lessons to medicine without neglecting other material that au high school students should be ex· posed lo. "But there'• a lot more medicine and medical·reloted problems In history than you mlght think,'' he uys. This ')'ear, In trying to cover all lhe polnla or a standard American hislory CialS, Hanke !Inda bl-If giving a kind ol medical and nutritlonal history of tbe«,ountry, ' Thayer said it is "defmitely illegal" to "run out with a b1mch of hand bills and stick them in mailboxes. "We have information that some things we re placed in letter boxes by other than letter carriers," Thayer said, "and if it's true we'll have to straighten the people out." Captain Bullshot, the.super hero of tricycle racing, takes off in a cloud of smoke with tires squealing during sixth annual Balboa Island Grand Prix for Tricycles conducted Sunday in the parking Jot at the Newporter Inn. A crowd estimated at 1,200 turned out to watch the wild, woolly and wet race "I bet you dldn't know that the top ktllers ol Indians In this country were booze, bacteria, and bullets -in that order," be says. Next year in his class in senior civics, Hanke expects to emphasize the p0Utics ol medicine and health care . Thayer said he doubts the post office will take legal action but he said the LWV is irt for a stern warning. "We will try to find out what hap- pened," Thayer said , "it may be that the people passing out the literature were not aware of the law. "But in any event we wm ·give them a warning that they cannot do that sort of thing. 'Ibey should be tied onto door handles. ''Bu~ if they repeat some tim e in th e future that will be a different story," Thayer said. "All we can do now is try to determine how many pieces. were passed out and we will charge them poStage," he said. Liquor Sliortage May Threaten Orange County Liquor supplies continue to hold ou t in Orange County retail stores but re- jection of a management offer by Teamsters Union members Sunday threatens to increase chancel some brand& may soon be In short IUJ!Ply, Liquor salesmen yoted down an offer With a vote of 8J6 to 549, Sunday. Union drivers, office worken and warehousemen rejected the package by a vote of 406 to 375. The offer provided a 35-cent per hour pay raise and a 15-cent increase in health and welfare benefits. Union officials said no further talks have been scheduled with manage- merrt, the wine and spirits wholesalers. Orange Q>ast retailers laid in supplies in anticipation of the labor dispute which i!: now in its 10th day. · Some said supplies would last two Wttk!, others stored a 30-day stock of liquor. Beer and wine deliveries are not affected. Butcliers on Job Aft.er Approving Vote on Strike Orange County butchers are still on their jobs today even though they have voted to strike all the major food markets. Marine Denied Murder of Wife -Psychiatrist A psychiatrist admllled today from the witness stand tha t one of his purposes in counseling accused killer Mark Allen Johnson tv.-o years ago was to advise the dlstrict attomey's office rf any confession the fonner Marine might offer. But Dr. ~'nleodore Lindauer readily admitted under a grilling from deleme attorney Ray Sharp fu Jobrison 's second rii.urder trial that the yuung man denied the killing of his pregnant wife, Connie, 22. ~ "His desire as expressed to me wa s to fmd out who had killed her and he a1so wanted to know why she had died " Undauer testified as the jury trial In Judge Raymond 'lbompson's courtroom went into it! third v.·eek. Jolmson, 22, is on trial for the second time on charges that he stabbed bis wife on June 16, 1970, following a quarrel in the couple's apartment at 416 Mon- terey Lane, San Clemente and then v;ent off to duty at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Johnson reported his wife's death to police and told them he found her nude body sprawled on the bed when he returned home. He was arrested on murder charges a year after the killing. Johnson was convicted of second degree murder in the subsequen t trial and had served nearly two years of his state prison· term of five years to life when the verdlct was overturned. A divided Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled in Sharp's favor that Judge Willi~m Murray had erred in allowing certain visual and audio tape recordings to be used by the proisecution in the jury's presence. Liquor Permit Denied; Coast Traf fie Blamed Traffic congestion on Bayside Drive was cited by Newport Beach planning commissioners Thursday as the main reason fo r refusing to approve a liquor pennit for a proposed new restaurant on Bayside at Marine Avenue. events. ' Huntingwn Slayer Hurt In San Quentin Assault The curriculum for the new program was developed at UC Berkeley under a grant from the National Science Foun· dalion. It is being tried for the first time this year at several Northern California high schools, but Harbor High is the only school In Southern CaU!ornia using It. Saxbe Says He Never Advocat,ed Illegal Activity A on .. Ume H~ Beach man, serving a life ·tenn for the 1999 throat~ slash murder of a widow In one of the city's most savage slayings, is a victim ln a new outbreak of San Quentin Prison convict violence. Henry Lopez Sianez, now 30, was · releaSed from the prison ~spltal Sunday,·• following ·a metee in the San Quentin West Block cell complex Sa\urtlay nigh t. He suffered a stab wound In the upper body, In addillon lo multiple bruises Ex-candidate Gets Setback Former Ne"POR Beach city comcil candidate Harvey D. Peue will get to build ·his four-unit apartment on Dahlia Place clooer to tu property line than is normally allowe\l Pease, who lost a 1972 ""1ncil bid to Paul Ryckoll, convtnc<d a bare ma· joriiy ol aM!Cllmen Monday nlg!lt that they &!>otlld oveM'llle the plamllng com· mission and allow an eight.fool, Instead ol Jl)foot setback fO< the apartment lluildlng at Ma Dahlia Place, OJrona del Mor. Ryclmff oppooed. So did OJuncllmen Corl Kymla and Howard Rogln. Kemper Tries 2nd Suicide REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -A,,_ cused mass slayer Edmund E. Kemper III tried to take his life again early today, by pulling out the sti tches left as a result of an earlier suicide attempt. Kemper was rushed from his cell at the San Mateo yowity Jail to Kaiser Hospital, where doctors said he was uninjured. His murder trial, scheduled to go to lhe jury today, was postponed until Wednesday because of a weekend fire that de s troyed defense attorney James Jackson's home. from a healing admlnlatend to him and two other Inmates, priaoa offldals sald. Neither Sianez, fonnerly of 312 Clay St., Hwttlngton Beach, nor Gilbert Carda, 28, a Los Angeles rapist serving WASHINGTON (AP) -Alty. G<n.· five years to life, and Daniel Lopez, desi~a~e Willl:l;!" 11.._.Saxbe tQ'.(lay denied SO, a Los Angeles killer serving a ' life a·dvocat1ng destruction of the White ferm, ,.....,.oeriousJy.l!iiunod. House Watergate tepes II they proV<d Authorities said two prisoners were to be Incriminating. taken custody following the outbreak The Republican senator from Ohio was Saturday nigh* and are now held in quoted by the Hong Kong Standard Aug. isolation cells but refused to identify 23 as saying during a speech to the the suspects. local chapter ol lhe American Chamber No motive was offered for the latest of Commerce in Hong Kong: amoog 30 usault.s recorded 1t San Quen· ''l think the President ls right on tin this year, but the cause ls often standing on bis rights not to release based on one of three things: the tapes. I personally wish l had never -Rada! or ethnlc rivalry. heanl ol the tepes. U they'"' Jn. -Dissatisfaction over dealings In con-crlmlnatlng, they should be destroyed . traband items adt as drugs or other and I'm sure they will ; but I think terial I bi••-to nvtct he's right in saying that a president ma 5 or ~ co 1 or t be horsed d · the urt " stricUy re&Wated. ·canno aroun m co s. , -Homoaexual favors or the breakup Saxbe, nominated last week by Presi· of such alliances. derltil Ntxoo ~o head ~e Justice Depart- San Quentin authorities said today that m~t today issued ~15 statement: , neither si&ne.z W eUher of the 0:r J {1.f the quesu~ is! was l advocating two vtct!ml rri. dlouiht 11 ~ ln'ID ani, Wepl. IOl!v1ty 10 the &og Kong In ethnic or racial prison' g~ '4 ·1• speia, hi """""' obviously IS no. In plain the clubblngs · response to a quesuon after the Hong During 19'9 court testimony, Sianez Kong speech, I _Indicated that II there was said to be tboroUjlbly intoidcated was IUegal activity recorded oo the on barbiturate tahlete _ ao-called rods tapes, I questlooed whethe;, such tepes -the night of Jan. 12, when Mrs. would ever be !or1hc:orrung. Hester s. Marttee WU murdenid . 1be 56-yeaMld widow a n d op- tometrist'• ~eceptlon111 bled out her :tie In the gutter near· Main and 17th streets in a then-undeveloped ana of Huntington Beach. Collins Holders Vote for Merger She was driving home to 1!08 Olive Ave., when another car -which had just hem stolen and ,.... being driven Collins Radio Company shareholders by Sianez -bumped into hers at the voted approval for merger of ihe flnn intersection. with Rockwell International at 'a special A companion on the tragic, fatal shareholders meeting held Friday in joyride, Edward R. Hargrave, I&, then Cedar Rapim, lowa. of nm Marken Lane, H1111tlngtoo Beach, Collins, which has manufacturing testified Mrs. Markee honked and Sianez facilities in Newport Beach, is el· pulled over after first passing the modest peeled to merge with Rockwell Nov. sedan be had bumped. 14. Hargrave. whose co operat ive Speaking to shareholders at the testimony led to only a 60-day suspended meeting W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman jail sentence on his guilty plea or of the board of Collins and also chainnan possession of a stolen car, testified that and chief executive officer of Rockwell Sianez got out and said: 0 Let me band.le International, Aid that Collins wil l tbia." assume a niaJor role within the corporate He said he sat I.here horrw-strlcken structure of Rockwell. rui Sianez, who had a wife and infant Rockwell Mid Collins will retain Us child, whipped out a l!Wltchblade and name and wlU ba1lcally operate as It The strike vote was taken Sunday night after the contract !i,th the 12,00G- member Reta il ftfeat Cutters Union ran out. Local 551 of the union represents 3,800 Orange County bulche1'. Commissioners took their 5 to 2 vote after a group of residents from Irvine Terrace objected strenuously to a restaurant on the portion of Bayside which their homes. overlook. They said it \\·ould create ooise, odor and traffic that would decrease their property value. =::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:o!_~a=lt=ack:::::ed~the:::_~~~·Y~·halred::~::.-=:grondmother:::::=::::.:..c_·~-has-'-ln~the--'pu~t.~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Butchers said they were willing to keep working as long as progress was being made in negotiations with the Food Employers COWtcil. T h r e e bargaining sessions are scheduled this week. : ~ Trade-in SALE : Jn turning down the liquor license • application, commissioners said the y • hoped the applicant !or the proposed restaurant -which Is fully in com-• .- pliance with current zoning -would • take his project elsewhere in the city. • Trade-in Your .Old Color TV and : take an adtlitlonal_ $50 OFF • If the talks break down, butchers are ready to go on strike at any hour, according to Oliver Holmes, executive secretary of Local 551 and chief union negotiator. The union and the employers are apart on fringe benefits and wage increases. The applicant, Harry Healey of Long • Beach, said alter the meeting he ian't • sure whether he will go ahead with • his restaurant withou t a liquor license. • • Soviets Poised • • • • • • • 2,000 Marines Said -Near M~ast 1974 7'"!1N -Y~ .• ,,.... mu 0\[U'V·~·~ WASIUNGTON (UPI)-The Pentagon said today that up to 2,000 Soviet marines In ships designed for over-the·beach landin gs are •ta· lioned In the Mediterranean. But a spokesman said there was no cause for alarm. •Low Prices • Sen. Henry M. Ja ckson, (!).Wash.), said Sunday there were Soviet marines in the Mediterranean. In response, Pentagon spokesman William Beecher ·said the Russi ans nol'inally have two landing ships in the Mediterranean, but now have eight which could carry from 200 to 2,000 marines or naval infantry. · 11This is ,not vi ewed with unusua1 aJ1m1" Beecher said. "They are not a substantial number If you're talking about a militarily significant force." The United States regularly sta ti ons one ship in the Mediter- ranean carrying a Marine landing force of 1,800 men. A second 1hlp with another 1,800 men was rushed to the Mediterranean after the Middle East war began . \ \ • are born here :r:c:======~======::::::i • • • • • • • the Sale Price ,...., ..,.._ s.t., ""· io, 1t111 1974 ZENITH lf" 01 • ..-1 --· 42996 1974 RCA XL·IOO lt"Dl.,_.I 'r::: 42916 1974 J.MGA • • • • • • • • • • • • • a11.d Raised• elsewhere : 1973 RCA Xl-·100I • • • • • • • • • • • l~Sol!d • ) ' 'I -· I f • Today's Final N.Y. Stooks t· ' ' 1 I , . , ' !VlONDAl', NOVEMBER 5, 1973 c TEN CENTS" ORAN~E COUNTY, -CALIFORNIA I -======-....,,...,,-,,...,,.~ ........ ~ ........ ~·~-:-'"".':':M:'.....,~".""":-..._""'"'.:--::--:--:--'-........ ~ ................ ~"":", ........ '=".,,....,,==,,,....~......,,,......-.,,....,,,,_~ ........................ -;:-........................................................................................................................................ ~_~- f light vote -" ' ' ' P re d icted In County ,- Between 25 and SO percent of Orange County's 711,299 registered voters are expected to go to the polls Tuesday to decide the fate of Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax . limitation plan and to cast ballots in 22 special district elec-tions. · ~ Although Proposition 1 is the major issue on the ballot, considerable attention ljas been focused 00 some or the 19 special district elections where the Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun- ty is attempting to Wlse&t the ln- ~\lffibents. · All 1,351 precincts in the ele<;tion have voting hours from 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. · Here is a brief summary of the special district elections: SOUTH COAST COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Two Vl!-cancies. two in- cumJ>ents, four candidates. SOUTH LAGUNA S A N I T A RY DISTRICT -Three vacanCies, three incumbents, six candidates. .LAGUNA BEACH COUNTY 'WATER DISTRICT -Three vacancies, three incumbents, aix candidates ... - CAPISTRANO BEACH SANJ;ARY DISTRICT -Two.. vacancies, two ~ ~Umbents, five candidates. CAPISTRANO BEACH C 0 U NT Y WATER DISTRICT -Two vacancies, two incumbents, three candidates. MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT -1bree vacancies , three incumbents, four candidates. COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRTCT -One vacancy, one m· cumbent, two candidates. ()()STA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT -three vacancies, three inc'Llmbents, four· candidates. LOS ALISOS WATER DISTRICT Two vacancies, two ineUmbents, three candidates. EL TORO WATER DISTRICT -Two yacancies, two ~cumbeots, tl¥'m can-. dfdates. . CAPISTRANO BAY PARKS. AND RECREATION DISTRICT -The three candidates who filed v.>tre appointed automatically. Tax overTide proposal raising tax rate from 10 cents to 20 cents per $100 of as.sessed valuation. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL BOARD -One vacancy, no incumbents, four candidates. CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH - Three proposed changes in the, city charter. They would make city attorney, city clerk .and city treasurer appointive rather than elective offices. IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT -. Four vacancies, two incmnbentl, 13 candidates. * * * Other Elec tioris On Cos ta Mesa 8 allot Tuesday Costa Mesa area Voters are reminded !ht." they will be able to put three "Xs" on their ba11ots, not just one, when going to the polls Tuesday. Combined on the same ballot · with Gov . Ronald Rellgan 's tax limitation pro- posal are elections to fill vacancies on the Costa Mesa County Water District ihd the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. · There are two candidates for one seat on the water district. They are Alvin Pinkley, incumbent, and Dale Seeord, a 32-year-old environmentat consultant. .Voters will be asked to fill three vacancies on the sanitary board. The four candidates include incumbents Ellis N. · Porl<!r, Kenn Rima, and C. Thatcher Warren , and &e<:ord, who Is also-running in the sanitary 'dls\ricl elecUon ... MESA BANK AD RENTS SPACE It was a 'bfk _Job !or a little ad when the Bank or Costa Mesa placed this I• the Dally Pilot's classified ad l!OClion. NOW LEASING Store or office space, Harbor at Baker, C.M. . INQUIRE BANK OF · COSTA MESA .(Phone No.) But a few days later, Paige \i. Slmptll)ll, president of the bank, 'lll'OI<!: '!We hid four IPllC.-'lor rent ••• , The rellllls were more than iilllsfactory .. 1 We had many Inquiries and have alreac!Y J<aoed to selocled tenantr three of the four 1pacos. Try out your "bil Joli" with a claslined ad ln the Dilly l'Uot. Plat tlte direCI line, lo" a Dlllf Pilot Ad-vi10r,. ec.&678. , • Segretti to ail 'Dirty Tricks' Ma stermind Sentenced • , . , . : INlfl' ,,ll•t l"llftl aw i...M,11 c"'11m~11 Wlticlr One-is· Queen'/ ---· · · 'tracy HoP.,; 17, (let!) and Julia Rabe, IT, go-111ta"liniulfaneous shock Is the name <?f Estahci.a High School's 1973 homecoming queen is an· nounc~d dunng halftime ceremonies Saturday night at Davidson Meld. The queen was Julie, a songleader: Eagle footballers dropped tilt with crosstown rival Costa Mesa, 23·2. WASIBNGTON (UPI) -Donald H. Segi;-etti, ,th~ mastermind of the political dirty tricks program during President Nixon's 1972 re-election cam paign, w~s sentenced to six tnonths in prison today for violating federal election laws. U,S; District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell, who could have sentenced Segret- ti to three years in prison, also imposed a three-year probation. Segretii pleaded guilty Oct. 1 to one coupt of conspiracy to distribute unlawful political material and two counts of distributing that material. Gesell irqposed the sentence a(ter Seg'.retti, his voice subdued and broken, asked to be put on probation. "I really regret I got involved in Arabs Redu ce Oil Output To 25 ~Percent •. By United ·Press International Arab oil countries fired another salvo with their ."oil weapon" today, ordering a five-fold rise in petroleum cutbacks to pressure the West into opposing Israel in the ¥iddle East conflict. C t C . II d A $tatement by the Organization of • oyo ea;;, ora e Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries · . .., · ' · ' ; , (OAPEC) said the oil producers. agreed 1 • • , , .. • , • • • • · to r11i~ ~e five ~rcent cutback an- .. . nounced Oct. 17 to 25 perCent. · , Wily , 0 )ies Tie Up',Mesa Traffi c -"'~~ :!~\:~·~u1i;1g ~:.,~1.~r;~·~ , . . ..... , . . .. . . . , a·nothCr:S·perCfntea.c)l:rilontb·Wltil'.tsrael · '"'1'1"..tami!l V1mil .... _! 1·..: • ,,,.,_,: ·~;"d,"t·-tt' ,been, .. pun.,.111~,<1UO:oi ·••'11..-;·kab• .. :· .. : ... ~ , n ... te ana one ~ . ~.,._. .. n .Y territory arid atP"ees to a ·"~t~'-solution 'A'&-°"(~•;=-. ~ci or ~~1~k_';.~-~umane_£1~, tO~ aktilaW> rO!usee probj~llJ.. • ia_..~ police and bumaDe officers 1 :i. ·F the ca~. , The' o~ing ·nationa UiH the 25 throulli • sta!l«i ·Janes of -beeping "~ Nimfee ~ oeeing people's percent cutback · in production 'would in- Roadnmners Pintos and Mustangs at reacti~, '.' cbuckJed Jefcoat. · "They elude reductions caused by' the Arabs' a Cos~-M~ intersection · brQke the aren't ~ 1o coyo~es nmn1ng all oVet total· oil em!>argo on shipments tp t,he Monday momtne motorists' monotooy the road.. United S~at~ and Holland for supporting today., · , . . ' · He said police officers Rob Flathers Israel in .the war. The 9 ,a.m. roundqp on ~ Newport and Max Bowman joined the chase The annouricerrient was made a'fter ar'1 .a~ Vie,toria St~ temporarily a"round the bu.sy intersection, where two ·a meeting. in· ~uwait of .on ministe:s c t('affic, ·as astonished' cmrunuters of the roaming coyotes were cornered from Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Libya, Kuwait, _ . , lhe:\Vl.Id pursuit: . · . and lassoed: · · Syria ; .Egypt, ·Algeria, Abu Dhabi, Calls. ,a.b0Jt weird·looking, dog-like Tl}e sflappi.ng, snarling range animals Bahrein and Qatar to review the .effect aniinals : ~t might be ~d beasts were quickly locked away safely in the of tlie "oil weapon" on the Middle East prompted a quick chect by police, who hwnane patrol wagon and the officecs ·Situation. · found tile .tpree coyotes. joined ·forces to .go after the third. Tb~ Arabs, who control 30 percent One was seated placidly in front o! He ·bounded off inlo adjacent vacant ·of the world's known oil reserves, said the · cHe-. froqi which all three had property with brush cover too thick the · cutbacks would not affect oil somebOw escaped· at Noah's Fur. (~ COYOTE, Page ZI (See OIL, Page !) Fea.tbers •and Fins shop,. 2113 Newport BIVd.. 1 "The other tYlo ~ere hmnihg arounCI S~te Energy . Connell Orders Speed Reduction · , SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The newly created stole Energy . l'laruUng Co1111<il today ordered the Jn3.limum speed limit on certain freeways be reduced from 70 m.p.h. to.65 ef!eilUve Dec. t. The rollback win conserve a n estima.ted .10 mUiion gallons Of gasoline and· di~l fuel a ·year ·and is-·.aimed at llelp~ to eate the'"epergy crisis." A.ffectOd•by the action ·will be 1450 milea or lree"8y In 33 rural Jocati""' throughout Calllornla, Tile stat<! Depart- ment or tranJportatlon wUI ,begin' chang- ing the speed Hmlf ~gns by Dee. r. A brtakdowii,of speci!ic roads· affected was not lli!medlal<!Jy availltble. .'!be <Ollll<il, head<d :by u;. Gov. Ed - ~inec~e, put · tbe finishing touches on tlte Plan today. A spoUsmall said it had been 'weviouoly bl'OIK!ly eodorsed by Gov. ff!>Wd Reagan's cabinet. '!be· bast~ maximum ;~ limit In CaIHOinla Is set by law :ar 65 m.p:h. • but the secretary of the 'business. and · transjoiiitatlon •8t!'Cf has t1te authority to l~oe to )9 •m.p.h. on !t)!eway aectlons lhat · meet C!!i;taln aalety-and design, Standards., , · "" '-· · ' Tile~ limit appltes1o'-· and buses bul not big tluCb. • ' · Tile ll*!d. 'reddctlon" Oii • !tie ldfected aectktts ol roadw&y ·1s eellmldod tq '""" 1ppro1imalely oD6'leDlh ol , I 1por- c:ent ol q,. totil 'mo;llr ~ . fu•l conitmled In Cllllo!:!lla ~year.·- Reinecke, who ariiowiced the coqncil's action, ~d , both the state and fe~eral government """J011tlnulng to study '"ii a larll>er sJ1e<1! limit reduotidn would be _....ble.,.. \,. , It ;;.. one fol the Jlrst act~ of the ~' Crnteil last l!IOl1tb, by a llMPI! ' • eoltlYe ord .. -I to devise metliods Of ..,..Ing energy. Reinecke Mid 'atioul oevcn bill'ioo miles were travel..r·at '111 m.p.h. ia11 )'Oii' In C.IJ!omla, •• .Abaut ,35, bllllon were1 traveled. il'(if 111.p.h. ' ' ' . ' ' .. ANIMAL tqNTJlQl.,OF.F IC~R Jl~(!()AT HOLDS CAPTURED COYO:fE In c..-~. Moto~lsll '"' Mornlnt Wiid Wost ShoW• I illegal activity," Segretti said. "It's been a real nightmare. I would like to become a productive citizen." Segretti, 32. a lawyer from California, was given one week "to get your situa- tion in shape" before beginning his sentence. Earlier Segretti's lawyer, Victor Sherman, proposed that Segretti be plac· ed on probation and required to perform some type of public se rvice work, similar to that given to conscientious objectors in Selective Service cases. "He's probably been punished more than anyone else in this case,'' Sherman said. "He has five dollars to his name, debts of $10,000, is unable to obtain employment and it has been just fan- It's Halloween I Late for Mesa Police Of ficer . ' The Halloween hassle of drunken parties, oollisions-involving clown- suited motorists and other mischief this Oct. 31 mr.de· many Orange Coast lawmen wish they'd taken the week off. · Costa Mesa Police Lt. John Mo- quin did, He unlocked his Traffic Bureau office at 8 a.m. today after his vacation and stepped into what seemed to be a chamber of horrors. Goblins and ghosts and things that go bump in the night hung from the ceiling and walls with • 14 rolls of tissue in a toilet-papering job tllat would bring !<!an of joy ;o a ..... eel pr-··.,..: . ; .n.e 1 lleutenant's desk was also &relfvisible under ae,veral bushels of sbiedded newspaper. He ticcepted the trick In good hwnor, but it was no treat for: the jail trusty assJgned to police department janitorial duties this mooth .. • Dean De8troyed Hunt Materials From His Safe WASHINGTON (UPI) -John W. Dean lJI said recently that he discovere~ and destroyed mate_rials from the White House safe of E. Howard Hunt Jr. late in January after Hunt pleaded guilty to the Watergate bugging, federal pros· ecutors said today. Richard Ben-Veniste, 11. lawyer for the Watergate special prosecution force, said Dean told Govemriient investigators Fri· day that he shredded two of Hunt's notebooks and tossed a "pop-up address book" into a wastebasket. Ben-Veniste made the disclosure about Dean at the beginning or a hearing before Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, who is considering motions by Hunt and five bugging conspirators to overturn their convictions. Ben-Venisle said that Dean, who plea.d· ed guilty Oct. 19 to a single coiint of conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate coverup, told investigators last week he discovered the Hunt materials in a file folder at his office that contained President Nixon's estate papers. Ben-Veniste said the materials - which Dean said he did not read - e-0nsisted of the address book and two cloth-bound notebooks that Dean said he "assumed" related to the break·in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. He said Dean told investigators he (See DEAN, Page !) Ram Loses Game, Television Set Los Angeles Rams running back Laqy Smith Jost 'more than a IH3 football game to toe Atfanta F•kbns, he told Newport Beach police SUnd~y. . : A burglar slipped through an unlocked side window of Smith's apartment al 114 41st St., while he was gone, cartiog away a $350 color television set. The veteran pro football player said he. left to cotch the team plane at I,os Angeles International Airport at 7:30. a.m. Saturday. ' • ' . tastic punishment just to live with the name Segretti. '• Segrelti \vas involved in the so-called , "political dirty tricks" campaign un· dertaken against Democratic presidential contenders in 1972. Most of his activity was against the campaign of Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie, then the Democratic front-runner in the Florida primary, Segretti testified before the Senate \Vatergate committee that he printed and distributed anti-Muskie literature in Florida. He also admitted stealing tituskie stationery and using it to send out a letter falsely accusing Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry Jackson of sexual misconduct. -tr -tr t< Nixon Backer Now Calling For ()uster From Wire Services Publicly breaking with President Nix· on, sen. Peter H. Dominick (R-COJo:), today advised Republican s to proclaim independence from the \Vhite House and called on the President to disclose im· mediately all information bearing on the Watergate investigations. "I. am reluctant to talk about im· peachment, as anyone who loves his country should be,'' Dominick said in Denver. ••But . the genie is out of the botUe, and it cannot be put back in." Dominick, a member of the 1lepublican policy committee in the Senate and a Jong.time Nixon loyalist., Said the country faces a genlfine and grave crisis of confidence in the President's ability to lead. Dominick calied 00 Congress to quickly confirm the nomination of House Republican Leader Gerald Ford to be vice president. And he said investigations begun by former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox should be "pursued with vigor, unhindered by outside interference from any source." In remarks ,__prepared for delivery to the Denver Bar .o\ssociation, Dominick said the confidence of the American people cannot be restored until the im- peachment question is disposed or. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. Brooke CR-Mass.), who supported Kix:on in both 1968 and 1972, became the first Republican senator to call for the Presi- dent to resign. Brooke said Sunday he did so reluc- tantly but concluded Nixon should volun- tarily leave office because he has "lost his effectiveness." Nixon, facing the toughe st crisis of his political career, called in aides today for more strategy sessions at Key Bis- cayne, Fla. on restoring flagging public confidence in his ability to govern. His assistants said the President was aware of the rising demands for his resignation. But 'they described him as determined to carry on his \vork and confident that once aU the facts on the Watergate controversy are out he will be vindicated. J. Fred Buzhardt Jr. and Leonard Garment, . ~wo o~ Nixon 's Watergate lawyers, JOlned him there during the weekend. Also with him were White House Chief of Staff Alexander ~I. Haig Jr., adviser Bryce N. Harlow and press secretary Ronald· L. Ziegler. Or ange Coast • • Weather Variable high clouds but mostly sunny sides Tuesday, according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches in the mid-60s rising to 70 inland. Overnight lows in the 50.s. INSTI)E 'l'ODi\ Y The football games look pro- fessional, only the players are four fe.et tall. Staff photographer lee PaYne says you're 1tot Look· t1tg the wrong toay througll your binoculars. I t's Junior All·Amc,... ican FootbaU on Page 20 .. 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Thursday's topic will be ''The Special Child in Orange Coun· ty." Fro111 Pqe I OIL ••. shipments to "friendly countries." The petroleum slates aisO voted to send Algerian oil minister Ahmed Zaki YamanJ on a mission to Western capitals to explain the Arab stand. The statement did not name the western capitals to be visited. Arab sources said the cutback was not principaDy aimed at West European natiom alt.hough it wa.s likely to create some discomfort for them. The main object of the cutba.::ks, they said, was to keep the European nations from ship- ping surplus petroleum to the United States and Holland, the two principal targets of the "oil weapon." Meanwhile , Egyptian infantry sup- ported by tanks carried out four attacks along the Suez Canal cease-fire line today but were beaten back , an Israeli military spokesman reported in Tel Aviv. He said Egypt fu!!Y _Eeployed its troops to attack positions atr along fh:e Suez front. • The latest accusation of Egyptian cease-fire violations came as Secretary of State Henry A .. Kissinger flew · !o the Middle East on a peace mission and as Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir flew home from Washington with many questions unanswered. Both the Israelis and Egyptians spoke openly of a resump- tion of the war. Col. Nachman Kami, the Israeli spokesman. said one of the Egyptian attacks today involved a series of in· fantry assaults that penetrated Israeli lines in the northern Sinai in six hours of fighting, and that tanks moved forward simultaneomly before being 1 driven back by Israeli fire. ! It was the first time the 40,000-man Egyptian 2nd Anny holding the northern sector of the Suez Canal line was in~ volved since the cease-fire began 12 days ago. It carried out three separate attacks while the trapped 3rd Army to the south was involved in a minor clash between a patrol and Israeli troops. Redevelopment, Council Meets Slated in Mesa Ba<k-l<>back meetings of the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency and the Costa Mesa .City Council begin at 5 o'clock today with the scheduled adoPtion of an official report on the downtown redevelopment project. t1le first meeting is scheduled for the first floor conference room at the Civic Center , 77 Fair Drive. Members or the city council, who also sit as directors of the redevelopment agency, will continue city· business at 5:30 p.m. with a city council study session, also in the first floor conference room. 1be regular city council session is scheduled for '6:30 p.m. in city council chambers. Major item on the agenda is a resolution declaring open bids leading to the issuance of $3.9 million in municipal bonds for the purchase of parks open space. OIAN•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT 'Tl'le Orlf'OI COit! 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Glltf ~ ~-"' -• ..,..... lllultret19N, tllOtrlfl INtMr tr ......,......,.. .,... INI' .... ,...,...... ."""*" ...... ,... ""' ........ apyttlftt ..... . ~dell ............ c....--. C.lff9nM •••• koV'• .,. C#fW ..... -'lllJo1 W IMM U.15 "*""'"' """"'" •tlMllllM JlM "*"""· ! • Mooday, NMmber 5; 1973 New Program Viewed Harbor High Students Study Bio-Med By JOHN ZAUJ!R Of 11'1• Dtlty l"Oot lltlt For those who hate science and despise math, Newport Harbor High School has Jnstalled-a-new...prouam this fa11 de.sign· ed. to turn those attitudes around. The prescription is simple: Clve the students so much science aod math that they have It corning out their ean. Make them study U In depth unW they appreciate it. Soviets 'lbe 21 atudtnb al Harber llllb ~ ~ed In the program give four periods (out OJ six) a day for1>oth thdr junior and senior years. The program Is called the Bio-Med program, iill!<ill-"111e--.nataial In It is related to medicine. Thus students are getting, In effect, a high version of a pre-professional medical education. When they complete the two-year . Poised 2,000 Marines Said Near M,.~east WASHINGTON (UPl).-The Pentagon said today that up to 2,000 Soviet marines in ships designed for over·the-be'ach _landings are sta· tioned in the Mediterranean. But a spokesman said there was no cause for alarm. • Sen. Henry M. Jackson, (D-Wash .), said Suliday there were Soviet marines in the Mediterranean. In response, Pentagon spokes~an William Beecher said the Russians normally have two landing ships in the Mediterranean, but now have eight which could carry from 200 to 2,000 marines or naval infantry. "This is not viewed with unusual alarm," Beecher said. "They are not a substantial number if yo u're tallting about a militarily significant force." . . The United Stales regularly stations one ship in the Medlte.r- ranean carrying a Marine landing force of 1,800 men. A-second ship with another 1,800 men was rushed to the Mediterranean after the Middle East war began. Suspects ita Custody Coast Murderer Stabbed In San Quentin Melee A one-time Hlmtington Beach man, serving a life temt for the 1969 throat- slasb murder of a widow jn one of the city's most savage slayings, is .a victim in a new outbreak of San Quentin Prison convict violence. Henry Lopez Sianez, now 30, was released froin the pri.!K>n hospital Sunday, fOUowing a melee in the San Quentin West Block cell complex Saturday night. He suffered a stab wound In the upper body, i.n addition to multiple bruises from a beating administered to him and two other inmates, prison ·officials said. • Neither Sianez, formerly of · 312 Clay St., Huntington Beach, nor Gilbert Garcia, 28, a -Los Angeles fapist serving five years to life, and Daniel Lopez, 30, a Los Angeles killer serving a life term, were serious1y injured. Authorities said two prisoners were ' Liqzwr Shortage May Tlireaw1i ·Orange County Liquor supplies continue to hold out in Orange County retail stores but re- jection of a management offer by Teamsters Union members Sunday threatens to increase chances some brands may soon be in short supply. Liquor salesmen voted down an offer with a vote of 816 to 549, Sunday. Union drivers, office workers and warehousemen rejected the package by a vote of 406 tO 375. The offer provided a 35--cent per hour pay raise and a l~ent increase in health and "·elfare benefits. laken custody following the outbrtak Saturday night and are now held in isolation cells but refused · to Identify the suspects. - No motive was oHered for the latest amoog 30 assaults recorded at San Quen.. tin this year, but the cause is often based on one of three things: -Racial or ethnic rivalry. -Dissatisfaction over dealings 1n con-- lraband llel1lll such as drugs or other materials forbidden to convicts or strictly regulated. -Homosexual favors or the breakup of such alliances. San Quentin authorities said today that neither Sianez nor either of the other two victims are thought to be involved in ethnic or racial prison gangs to ex· plain the clubbings. During 1969 ccurt testimony, Sianez was said to be thoroughly intoxicated on barbiturate tablets -so-called reds -the night of Jan. 12, when Mrs. Hester S. Markee was murdered. The SS-year~d widow a n d op- tometrist's receptionist bled out her !ife in the gutter oear Main and 17th streelS in a then-undeveloped area of Huntington Beach. She was driving borne to 1508 Olive Ave., when another car -which had just beeo stolen and was being driven by Sianez -bumped into hers at the intersection. A companion on the tragic, fatal joyride, Edward R. Hargrave, 18, then of 17939 Marken Lane, Huntington Beach, testified Mrs. Markee honked and Sianei pulled over after first passing tbe modest sedan he had bumptd. Hargrave, whose co o p e r a t 1 v e testimony Jed to only a 60-day suspended jail sentence on his guilty plea of possession of a stolen car, testified that Sianez got out and said: "Let me handle """"" ol otudy, they will be In an .. .,.ntnt poelUon ellher to land a job In one of · 200 health-related' fteldi, or to study pre-med at the college level, acccrdlng to school officials. 1lThe-bigge.t problem_you_mn_ up_ agalnlt In aclence en: math Is. the ques- tklo, 'What ls it good for ?' " says Janette Johnson, one of three teacher1 Involved In the course. "But ln this program we don't have tho! probltm. Studento know what they're studying and why they're stu- dying it," she says. Tbe whole ccu?se of study Is carefully planned so that aclence and math lessons complement each other. For example, students will collect a mass ol data (n a science lab one afternoon, "and the next morning in math class they wi11 btrglven the mathematical tools lo interpret It. Thla permits a rigorous, mathematical approach to science, and at the same time guarantees students will be getting the math background necwary fQ!' the science work. "High school science teadiera oflen ccmplain that their students don't have the math they need to run ~c tsb experiment:..," says Mrs. Jolmson. 11But that's not true. 1be student prob- ltm was taught the math, but It may have been a year or two before be studltd the sci..,... And bavlnc nothing to apply the math to, the student meanwhile forgot it. "That's another problem we think we're getting around with this program," she says. "Tbe lldenct and the math are bolb more interesUng wben studied tos•lber than wben studied separately." Tbe bio-med p:ogram also Involves one dasa pi!riod per day of social science. William Hank•, who teadlt.o that part of · the program, says it ts sometimes difficult to tie bis lessons to medicine without neglecting other mataial that 1 all blgh school studenls should be ex- posed to. "But there's a lot more medicine and medical·related problems in history than you mlgbt think," he says. This year, in trying to cover all the points or a standard American history ct..,, Hanke finds himself giving a kind of medical and nutritional history of the coontry. "I bet )'OU didn 't know Iha! the lop killers of Indians in this country were booze , bacteria, and bbllets -in that order," be says. Next year in his class in senior civics, Hanke upec:ta to tmphul1.e tbe politics of medicine and health <WO· · The curriculum for the new program w.., developed al IJC . Berkeley under a grant from the National Science Foun- dation. It is being tried for the first tirrie this year at several Northern California high scboots, but Harbor High is the only school In southern California using iL Collins Holders Vote for Merger Collins Radio Company shareholders voted approval for merger of the finn with Rockwell International at a special shareholders meeting held Friday in Ctdir · Raptds, Iowa. Collins, which has manufacturing facilities In Newport Beacb; Is ex- pected to merge with Rockwell Nov. 14. Speaking to shareholders at the meeting W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman of the board of Collins and also chairman and chief executive officer of Rockwell International, said that Collins will assume a major role within the corporate structure of Rockwell Rockwell aaid Collins will relain Its name and will basically operate as it bas In the pa.5t. ' l!ro• P .. e I COYOTE ...• for lassos. Jefcoat and hls colleagues backed the lone ranger up against a waU, which blocl<ed his escape route. "'lbeJl we dove on hlm. '' The coyotes snapped at their captors' gl<Wed bands bul caused no harni. Their . owner. Paul DU.gen, explained that while they are fechnlcally classed as wild or exotic anima1', coyctes are quite -cowardly. - "They don't like to be ha5"led," ex· plalntd Dllgtl), who 11 keeping the male and two females at his shop tempOrarily before ftlOvlnt! them to a breeding farm for exotic animals in Riverside County. UPI T..._.... Betrothed Britain's Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips pose for a pre-wedding picture at Long Gallery in Windsor CasUe. The couple will be married on Nov. 14 al Westminster Abbey. Saxbe Says He Never Advocawd Illegal Activity WASHINGTON (AP) -'-.AUy. Gen.- designate William B. Saxbe today denied advocating destruction of the White House Watergate tapes if they proved to be incriminating. The RepubUcan senator from Ohio was quoted by the Hong Kong Standard Aug. 23 as saying during a speech to the local chapter ol the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong : ' "I think the President Is right on standing on bis Ttgllt.! not to release the tapes. I pef"90nally wish I had never heard of the tapes. U they're in- criminating, they should be destroyed. and I'm ,,.... they will; but I tbink he's right lo ea)fug that a P<esidenl cannOt be borsed. around in tll:e'courts." Saxbe, nominated last week by Presi- dent Nixon to head the Justice Depart· ment today issued this statement: "If the question is, was I advocating any illegal activity in the Hoog Kong speech, the answer obviously is no. In response to a question after the Hong Kona speech, I indicated that il there was illegal activity recorded on the tapes, I questioaed whether such tapes v.·ould ever be forthcoming." From Page J DEAN ••• '4shredded the notebooks .in a shredder" and tossed the address book into his wastebasket, Hunt's tswyer, Stdney Sachs, later told the court the disclosure about Dean was further proof that evidence vital to his client's defense had been withheld and charges against Hunt should be dismissed. "'!be proceedings are a web of fraud and corruption," Sachs said. "As each day passes, it becomes clearer that tills goes to the very top of the govern- ment." "I'm sorry they got out," he added. saying a c.age door has been tampered with before, leading to specula~oo some- one was trying to steal the coyotes when they escaped. A first report of a seemingly wild animal on the loose made 1he Costa Mesa pellet log during predawn hours. Humane Officer Jefcoat chec ked with the state Department of Fish and Game. where spokesmen told him coyOtes are n6t protected by any state wildlife law which would forbid returning them to Dltgen's custody. Coyotes are tenned exotic animals under the city's law covering acceptabl e pets, but may be"·kept through issuance of a pennit such as those held by Ditgen and several other Costa Mesans. He said today he a~ulred them last spring from a government·licensed game hunter authorized to take wildlife for ccnmim:ial salt and breeding JlUtl>C'!O'. Dttgen added that the coyot:e trio woo.'t be tamed .., pets because then they woold not breed to provide pups for re-sale. Efforts by police and humane officers to contact Ditgen earlier in the morning failed, because he was up early 10 tend to his miniature horse, Jeremiah. Ditgen 8nd Jeremiah were intervie\\'ed by Slephanie Edwards oo the Ralph Story A.M. Show for mo r n i o g televiewers, while all the live exdtement was going oo back at the spread. TONIGHT COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL ReguJar meeting, City Hall 6:30 p.m. OCC ART EXHIBIT -"Classical Nar· ratives in Master Drawings," E. B. Crocker Collection, Art Gallery, Nov. :>-28. Opening night rtctplion tonigh~ 6:30-9 p.m. "DAMES AT SEA" -OCC Drama lltpu:tl"enl, Audttorlum, 8 p.m. Also Nov. 7 and 9. OCC Lecture -"Foods. Funds, Future," Estancia High Forum, 7:»9:30 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"MobUe Home Parks," part of series on Commercial and Investment Properties, Room 101 Physical Scifuce Building 7-9:30 p.m. Admission $6. "World of Women" series, Room 174 Comput'r Science Building 7·10 p.m. Admission $6. TUESDAY, NOV. C COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Community Recreation Center, 11 a.m. • 3 p.m. "THE FIFTH VJGTIP.1" -OCC Drama Department, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Also Nov. 8 and 10. "COMMUNITY '73" -"The Business Community," Series of symposiums sponsored by Junior League of Newport Harbor. Room 174 Computer Science Building 7:30-9:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT -Paul Taylor Dance Company, UCI Fine Arts Village Theater, 8 p.m. Nov. 6 and 7. Tickets $3.7S. UCI LECTURE -Series on 11 Aging, Origins, Effects and Control," Room 161 Humanities Hall , 7·9 :JO p . m, Admission is.so. •Union officials said no further talks ha ve been scheduled with manage- ment, the wine and spirits wholesalers. this." , He said he sat there borror-trtrlcken • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • as Sianez, who had. wile and Infant ·: 1Jalda4>. Trade-1·n S'ALE :. child, whipped out a awilcl>blade and Orange C.oost retailers laid ln supplies in anticipation of the labor dispute which is now in its 10th day. Some said .s:upplies would last two weeks, others .stored a 30-day stock of liquor. Beer and wine deliveries are attacked the gray-haired grandmother. , "Ob my God! What are you doing • Tracie-in Your Olcl Color TV ancl to me? Slop • • • slllp . . • he quOltd Mrs. • • • • ~a::e vi~~~: ~~~'t. • take an aclclltlonal $50 OFF • • not affected. ' roadway. • the Sal'e Price • Marine Denied Murder, Psychiatrist Testifies A psychiatrut admitted today from the witness stand that one of his purposes in counseling accused killer Mark Allen Johnson two years ago was to advise the district attorney's office t"f any confession the !onner Marine niight offer. But Dr. Theodore L!ndauer reacUly admilted under a gril ling from defense attorney Ray Sharp in Johnson's second murder lrtal that the young man denied lite killing of bis pregnant wile, Connie, 22. "His desire as expressed to me was lo fin~ out who had killed her and he also wanted to know why she had died," Lindauer testified as the jury trial in Judge Raymond Thompson 's courtroom went ln!O lt.s third week. Johnson, 21, Is on trial for the second time at char(cs !hat he stabbed ht.s wife on June I , 1970, following a quarret 1n the couple's apartment at 416 Mon· • • • • • • • • • ,, , I..,_ elpl,.. ht., Hn. 10, lt7J l 1974 1'74 ZENITH MGA If" D!a91Ml C'•!ft -1Mt1. dlH. _... UlllW ""''" '""' cMt" T\I 42996 -f'AILIAfll Mllll It ............ ty. UH" I VMfl tw!IM, (..., Ltdl ... .,...,..,k Piiie TWlftt, 449'6 t I 1974 J..MGA • • • • • • • • • • • and Raised • elsewhere: , 1 f I ' 1 . . Wreele Probed Was Speed Cause · Of Bus Disaster? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An • oondttlon at Yarlous hospitals today. Two motorists who were passOcl by tbe bus mlnut .. before tbe crash said It wu •. CALIORNIA = baa ruled out the ty that tho drlYer wu ln~eoted or suffered a heart attoclc wben his "gambler'• speelal" Greyhound biis bar- ..iled Into a lreeway pillar, kllllnr 11 persons. traveling between 80 end 100 ...._ _______ ,, The weekend toor bus, filled with Rlchmond mtmbers of the all-bloclc "Vartely Swing· m" social club hoping for luck at the casinos, era.shed while en route from the San Franeloco Bay area to the gambllni meccas at IW>o. AD of the passengers were elthet killed or Injured. Slcramento County Coroner George Nlel!on Sunday 11ld test1 showed the d river , Dooalas Moore, 26, ol Hay· ward, was not under the in- flue!l«! of alcohol or drugs and "had an amazingly heel· thy heart." miles an hour. • But a Gnyhound spokesman relutod the remarks, M1ying the bus had I governor on the enrtne which prevented It from tx· ceedlng f;1 MPH. Arthur Thomas, 50, was almost as1eep in the back row ol the bus wh<n tbe IUdden jolt hurtled two women on top of him. "All I did wu to ask the JadJes to get off me," he said from his bo!pltal bed SUnday. Thomas, who suffered lour broken ribs, said the Rich- mond ooclal club I{ as chartered bu,.s lO Reno once oc_ twice a monlli for the past two years. N' at 1 o n 1 1 Transportation Safety Board investigators ·~ted through the rubble to-"WE NEVER had any trov· day In hopes ol llndlng aome ble," he added "but I don't clue to the m)'l(trious Satur-!mow If I'll dde llllOlller." day night mlshap which left '"!be guy (bus driver) prao- aeven men and si1 women tically ran us off the road," dead. said Bernard Norton, 15, Sacramento, whole car was mE GREYHOUND special passed by the double-decker bit a steel gt!<lrd rall and bus shortly before the crash. "plowed dead eenter" into a "He had to be doing 90 or pillar surrounding an overpass 100--beeauae my wife wu on Intentate 80. Three miles going 70." north of the state ca pital. The "It was going awfully fast." impact spUt the bus open added liirs. Albert Deverell, about one-third of its length aoother Sacramento motorist and sprayed passengers, seats passed by the bus. Sbe quoted and parts or the bus over her daughter, Patty, as telling an 11rea the size of a football her at the time: "God, that field. bus was going fast. He must Nine victims were reported be iolng 80 or 90 miles an In either ,.rlous ar crlllcal · 00ur.• · · 'Sex for Grades' . ' Charges · Disputed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The president ol sacramento State Unlver.rity has d I 1 put e d allepttons that professors . trade high grodes fer ... - female atudents at the cam- pus. . James Bond conmented '-rhat ii ridiculous." He refer- red to chargel made last week by Oll'lstlne SUilivan> I n testimony before the Joint ugtslattve Connlttee 0 n Legal Equality at Los Angeles. Scuba Diver Loses Life AVALON (AP) - A scuba diver «owned in S a n t a Catalina hland's Little Hartor alter sharing his air supply with 1 oornpanlon who was in trouble, sbtrllf's olftclals say. 'The victim wao ldenUDed M Wllllam James Pudoff, 28, of San Francisco. Pudolf reportedly passed his moutl.,tece lO a friend, Nelaon Chen, 26, of San Frand:tCO, Sunday alter Chen's air supply ran out In allout 90 feet of water. Bond said in an interview, '"lbere is no evidence at alt to -any outlandllh statement like that." Ms. Sulllven, • 21·yeal'Old senior majoring I n com- munications, testified that rr.- quently male lnsti:uct«t II -State "wtll -a female ltudent a good grade for little or no work ln return for aex." SBE ADDED in an In· tt.rvtew, "Some of the Jn structors are manied; aome are not. Some of the students approached are m a r r i e d ; some are not.'' She said she hao heard fre- quent c:Omptaints from other V.'Ome.D students who had been "afraid to say anything" becatl!e "their succeas in their deportment wruld be lessened as wruld their chances for getting Into graduate achool ." Dr. Albert Kowtli, im· mediate puj chairman of the communlCatlons ~t. was asked whether any of the 18 members of the depart- ment had ..... ... t 0 detennine grades. "It is totally inconceivable except for one or two of our professors," he replied. Son of Actress To Stand Trial LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The ~year-old son of actress Loretta Young has been ordered to "appear in Superior OMrt Nov. 21 to have a date set for bis trial on charges of ae:r perversion, lewd con- duct and other morals of- fenses. Ouistopher Paul Lewis was among lS men indicted by the Los Ani'les County Grand Jury Oct. 25 in a case in· volvlng alleged pornographic pictures of young boys in homosemal activities. VOTE NOV. 6 ELECT DIRECTOR . DIVISION "S COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER '· BOARD * EXPERIENCED • 12 YEARS * PROVEN ABIUTY * AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES * BELIEVES IN FREE ENTEIPRISE * A PROPERTY OWNER • NOT A RENTER ~ PW 'Y AMII I.. "'*lef 1at flteW""1 IMI .. CMta Mfta • • ( .. • Voters Appear Apathetic ~On Prop.1 Election Eve • Start NOW ••• YOU CAN BE YOUR NEW dress size by the Holidays! DECEMBER n Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1112-13 14 15 819202122 26 27 28 29 Patricia Billy lost 46 pounds 58 inches "I stopped In at a Gloria Marshall Figure Salon. I !ol d lhe counselor that I wanled lo be a size 12 (alter wearing a size 16, I would have been happy lo lose 20 l~s., anylhing ever lhat seemed an "Impossible Dream"). I have more than achieved my goat; 10'12"' from my waisl. and new wear a size 7 dress. I highly recommend Gloria Marshall Figure Control Salon to anyone who wants to look and teel baiter." Why the Gloria M!Jrsha/I Method? • personalized attention •no pil]s or shots • no muscle building exercises •semi-private facilities• no di.srobing • no _ starvation diets The Gloria Marshall method is pleasant! Your results are achieved through a program of nutritional guidance and individually designed firm ing and toning techniques. Because individual figure problems .differ; your results may be different than those achiever! by. someone else. FIGURE CONTROL SALONS NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. PHONE: 642-3630 '· THE CITY-ORANGE 59 BRAZILIA SOUTH PHONE: 997.0211 LOW RATES STILL IN EFFECT • • • CALL NOW ' "'Anldlvltl tf IUth•~UtUy wt• l1l1 ln tM~ otUc1," FREE COURTESY VISIT! • , I I L . .. , •• • , I ' \, I • •• • ! . . I • DAJJ,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Prop. l Too, Ri 1gid I• ' . ,,f ' Prospective voters trying to make a decision on Proposition 1 on romorrow's ballot may feet that they have gotten too littie heir from the campaign so far and indeed from the officia ballot literature. Proposition 1 is put forward as an amendment to the state constitution limiUng state expenditures to a fixed percentage of the total income of all California citizens each year, and reducing that limit by a sizeable 17 per· cent over the next 15 years. The pro and con claims and the s1:1pporting data are so widely divergent that there has to be strong doubt about what the pluses and minuses o.f Proposition 1 really are. II is this very wide divergence of the "facts" - the wide disparity between the "official" figures ad- vanced by respetted and well-intentioned sources -the state's veteran legislative analyst, who opposes the prop- osition, and the governor's finance people who put it together -that has to give the concerned voter pause. Some of tfie estimates are more than a billion dollars apart As noted in a previous editorial, the Daily Pilot cannot recommend a vote for Proposition 1. The possibility of error in attempting to project for 15 years ahead what the state's needs will be for funds and what the economy will be obViously is great. Most businesses, for example, consider any prolections beyond 10 years as pretty much blue sky. Yet the validity of the argument for the proposition depends very much on the accuracy of those long-range economic projections and economic theories. Another previously-voiced objection of the Daily Pilot is that the proposition would put into the constitu· lion great amounts of procedural detail and restrictions. These make ii too dillicull for the legislature to adjust the state's financial needs and programs as experience and major changes in the economy or the people's wishes might require. Or even to correct any of the much dis· All Children Born Wiih Gift of Humor Dear Gloomy Gus cussed "tax inequities" and "tax loopholes." We think the governor is looking In the rtgbt diieO· !Ion, but that be has not found the right package tor tax limitation In' Proposition 1. · If Ibis froposltlon were offered as an experiment for a llmJte time T""' say five or even eight..years1 after which It would expire unless reaffirmed by the voters -we would consider II worth a try. It simply is too rigid and too long·term a contract, relying too much on hopes in Its present form . So,lhe Daily Pi.lot believes that it would be wiser to turn down Proposition 1 in its present form, refine and simplify ii by running it back through the Legisla· ture and through extensive public hearings and then , if desired, resubmit it in next year's general election. Keep Mesa Incumbents In addition to voting on Proposition 1, Costa itesa voters will be asked tomorrow to select one director for the Costa Mesa County Water District and three for the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. All can~dates are inc!Jmbents with the exception ot Dale Secord, a young environmental consultant, who is seeking election to both agencies. Jn the water di strict race, the Daily Pilot supports the candidacy of incumbent Alvin Pinkley, who has served on the water board since the district-was formed in 1960. Incumbents also are the best choice for the sanitary district, where the Daily Pilot suppo rts the re-election of Ellis Porter, Kerm Rima and C. Thatcher Warren. The qualifications of Secord are an unknown quan· tity at this time. Since both diStricts now are well ·run and providing good service to the community, there appears to be no reason to unseat the incumbents. c i 'And should you have any problems, just come to me. I'm sure we can work something out.' Get On With It Or Drop I ! lmpe.achment Iss·ue ·Must Be Solved WASlflNGTON -Nothing illustrates with more crystal clarity the urgency of a quick and ti.nal resolution of the impeachment issue than the public at- titudes which ran wild in the recent (RICHARD WILSO~ Mideast crisi&. · I ' I I I I l ' I I I I I I t I I I I I I t I , ~YDNEY J. HAR.RI~ With the divorce rate increasing and the marriage rate decreasing, maybe newspapers should replace the traditional engagement and marria(e amouncements with for· mat divorce announcements. Every random thought which ran through a congressman's or journalist's head was articulated in li•ing color to feed the fevered imaginations of the prejudged ·and !rre· one or the earliest rears of the founders of the republic who had litlle faith in the ability of the people's represen- tatives to execute national policy. The present aHords a vivid illustration of those fears. A run-away Congress is determined to im-pose its will on the chief executive because it d I ff er s with his methods and quarrels with constitutional prerogatives the President deems unimpeachable. spread into the political morass of how the coontrY is lo be governed, what the Coostitution meant when it gave the presidency its great powen, whether Nixon's major policies are ri8;ht or wrong, and, indeed , on subjective judgments ol good and evil based on whether or not people like the cut of THEN WHAT can he be lmpeach<d for ? He can be impeached for the criminal obstruction or justice which hasn't yet been proved and may be no more provable from the White House tapes ~·hen they are pf'cset1ted to the grand jury. • You can imagine the many questions that come in the mail -most of whi ch I am totally incompetent to answer -but one of the most wi stful arrived the other morning, from a yoW\g man in Baltimore. He asked : "How does one go about acquiring a sense of humor?" Of course there is no real ans\ver to such a question. I.Jke charm , yuu either have it or you don't -and no a- mount or advice or instruction can im- plant it in the J)er· "'""Illy. What I think is important, however, is lo keep in mind that humor is a trait that everybody is born with; it is Mt ''acquired" so much as it is developed and stimulated by proper up- bringing in the formative years. EVERY BABY who has not been 1naltreated or ignored or made anxious is naturally filled with humor. Mao is famously the only animal that genuinely laughs. Laughing is as instinctive as crying for an infant : and babies arP. notoriou sly quizzical, comical , and full or teasing merriment if they are "'ell tended. But this inborn reservoir of humor can be drained off at a relatively early age by a home environment that is repressed and tense and stiffly solemn. The child can slowly go into a depression Quotes Brett Hillard, S.F. -"The events in Chile proved once again that casual acceptance of the benefits of freedom , ''i thout racing up to the responsibilities inherent in protecting those freedoms, lead to a diseased body politic." S.M.C, GIOMtr 9"' ~11 lrw ~ · W ,........ l ltd .. "" MCnlll'WY Aftld .. ¥1-1 " ltle APW ....... $elllf ,_ "' _.... Iii GltMIY ~ o.lrr P!Mf. • from v.ilich !I JWY take. a llf~, lo recover. ii it eVer &>es. <Jri.ldr8l· wbO Jack '1emotionaI tone" are chronically depressed. · THE HUMAN .personality is made to bend, or it breaks. Humor is-a y;ay or bending to circumstance, ol adjusting to re:ality. The child who becomes psychotic breaks (not bends) with reality when the pressure beceimes too great. His early life has not been adequately lubricated with the oil of humor. Play, next to love, is the most im- portant aspect in the formative stages of the child. Pla y is a "serious'• and essential occupation, and to say that a chil d is "only playing" is to misun· derstand the the rape u tic and developmen tal elements in human growth. An infant who is not played with enough surfers from a "deficiency disease " just as surely as one who lacks enough milk to drink. IT IS THE trag<dy of so many dull and depresSsed lives that no one can really "acquire" humor after a certain age, if the original juices have been pressed out. The rigid, the pompous, the boring; the compulsive, the highly critical and perfectionist personalities -all these are, In one way or another, victims of early training lhat flattened out their spontaneous responses to life and made them erect stifr barriers ol defense. A child , I am convinced, can put up with almost any hardship. What It cannot do withou t is that deep current of playful enjoyment passing between parents and th eir offspring ; without that current, there is litlle glow in later life, and littJe sense of irony to sustain life's buffetings. Sponl!ible. 1!, there is. cause f o r impeachment let's iet it oilt a~ .. dooe with imined· la~. If there is not -oi><l'tlfis Is Ille rub, there is not yet a clear case for im· pe8chment -then lets bury the thing ,.~; l~ I and get on with what has to be done. IMPLICATIONS that the President has gone berserk, that he created a phony nuclear crisis, that he tricked up a scheme to justify firing the special \Vatergate prosecutor are -evidences of the irrational fury of tbose who wish to hang Nixon without a trial. They demand that he commit political suicide , and there are even lho.se so intense that they imagine his physical and mental collapse, followed by self- destruction . This is more than the "crisis of con- fidence" of which Secretary of State Henry Kissinger spoke. It is a livid hatred demanding punishment a n d retribution for imagined crimes which have not been proved. LACKING eonclusive proof or criminality, Nixoo would be rushed to the stake for the "secret'' C.ambodian bombing, for impounding congressionally appropriated funds, for his opposition to busing for iiltegration purposes and -yes -ror setlling the Vietnam war on a time schedule nOt considered fast enough. He \\'OUld l:M: pilloried for the detente with "Russia as a dangerous illusion, and brought to ruin for opposing the obstructive arrogance of a Congress con- trolled by the opposition part y. Usurpation of power by Congress was mE IMPEACJB.1E1''T issue bas thus burst outside the bounds of treason, high crimes and misdemeanors. It has the President's jib. , A President is to be impeached because he has a legally reasOned and carefully prepared posilion on the foggy issue ol executive privilege?-Nonseme. He is lo )>e iinpeached becau90 be fu<d ' member ol the executive ,departmepi:? Unbelievable. He is· --'o be imptacbed because he claimed war powers which Congress does not have the· votes to deny him? Bunlc He is to be impeached because he sought to protect the integrity of national security secrets? Debatable. This is the issue Y.'hich needs to be gotten on with quickly and cleared up once and f<r all. The rest of it is a ma.Wve political coUusioo involving windy morallling about the "capacity to govern•' ol a President who hM just proved lbat he can govern under , the '"°''~ circumstances. 'Ille sym~ of wbat has happened to the count'ty, :"to which Kissinger re- ferred, are lhOk ol a fevered, Wll'eason-- lng patient wildly 1RJ1piclous of his phy· sician. Not until the fever subsides will the patient's judgment return. Bo1nbs for Peace Right on Target The selection of Dr. Henry Kissinger for the Nobel Peace Prize came as no surprise to observers here. "It is the ultimate juslification," as one ad· ministration official happily put it, "of our relenUess Bombs for P e a c e Program." This modest boast was corroborated by the leak to reporters here of the transcript of the Nobel Prize selection committee's top secret deliberation. Unfortmately, most reporters here are so overburdened with leaks these days that they used the transcript for scratch paper. But one tattered copy, somewhat chewed on, remains. mE TRANSCRIPT indicates clearly that there was initial dissensioo among committee members on who most deserved the prize. One faction held out vigorously for President Sadat of Egypt for his "all-out efforts to achieve a lasting peace in the Middle East." Another group supported the hereditary Rall ol Pl!ynkfa "for his humanitarian ·keeping of the peace by selling all the military equipment America gave him to the highest bidder." • But the Ratt was quickly eliminated ( ART HOPPE ) when one committee member pointed out his total di.9Qualificatim for any peace prize. "After all ," he said, "whom did the Ratt ever bomb?" TIIUS THE choice boil<d down to Dr. Kissinger, for achieving peece in Vietnam where the fighting Is still going oo, or President Sadat, tor achie1{ini peace in the Middle East · where · '111e fighting is still going on. Dr. Kissinger's case was argued by the eminent logician, Olaf lljalmar, who termed Dr. Klssiilger "Ille brains behind America 's Bombs for Peace frolram.'' Hjalmar first praised t h e swiftness with which Or. Kissinger had acted in the emergency. '1Jma~ine," he, said, "he brought ROace to Vietnam lri only four short years." Hjalmar then turned to" the INbtle diplomatic tactics that liad produced • that achievement. "The aecret l>clmbin& -. M CarnbOft!t," he said, "the invasiob of that coun~, the incursion into Laos, the ctuistma.s bombilJ8 of Hanoi, the mining of Haiphong --all these, gentlemen, will stand as I a s t i n g monuments to man's yearning for peace." BUT WHAT carried the day was the fact that America had dropped three times as many bcmbs on Vietnam as -.vere dropped in all of WOl'ld War JI. "Surely, there can be no greater triumph in the cause for peace," said Hjalma.r un&rgUJ!bly, as t h e other members cbe«ed, "than to stop Ille most massive wave of destruction in the history o{ mankind." TUE NOBEL Prize has, of counc, enhanced Dr. Kissinger 's reputatioo as a J)Je4cetnaker. Indeed, he immediately called Arab and Israeli diplomats into his office and generously suggested America achieve peace in the Mkldle East precisely the way it had done so in Vietnam. · R£ports that the Arabs and Israelis fled screaming from the room were termed "gniuly U8iie<ated." ~roject Sunrise: The, Western White ·Ho~se ~·Cover-up WAS~NGTON -The taxpayeni were never supposed to find out how their money was Rquandered on President Nixon's San Clemente estate. \Vhen we starled to investigate last year, govern· ment officials play- ed keep-away with the fa cts. 1be story or the cover-up is told in doeUmcnts tha t have now fall en into our Mnds. The docu· ment.11 though bear- illl Ille low ctassifi· ,.uon "For Of!lctat Use Only," were treated as state secret!. They should have been open lo the public under the Fmdom of Information Act. But when we sought them, the building supervloor at San Clemente, <:arl Davis. suggested that "If 80 desired, lbeae mes could be accidentally ml&- placed." I ASSIGNED my auociate Brit Hume tn September 1!171, to Investigate th• San Clemente renovations. Brit's in. qulries tou c h •d oil an alar m inllde lhe G<oerat Services Adminfslr•· ' ( tion , which supervised the project. The documents show that Brit ques- tioned the construction engineer, William Robinson , on September 28, 1972. "Mr . Hume Identified himself as being from Jack Anderson's office," reports a classlfled memo, "and was aware that BW Robinson was the contracting officer at the Western White House, including the residence. "IT WAS APPARENT from the con· versation that Mr. Hume was aware of all the contracts , scope of wort , dollar amounts and contract numbers for all of the work which was done by Bill ... Mr. Hume said it appeared there was something fishy going on and said he would like to see the records. Bill told him he no longer had any records •.. '' Instead or producing the records , howt~, GSA investigated how ~·e learned about the mi8U.'e of money at San Clemente. There were urgent calls between San CJemente and Washington. E.W. Baughman, the regional director in charge of public buikUnga, reported; "I . . . received a call from RJck F'anske "'-'ho had been In contact with Lairy Roush and !'ran k Price (all GSA I of[iclals), and they wanted me to ascer- tain before 1he close of business who leaked the infonnatioo to Hume, or how he obtained it." AS PART OF the cover-Up, the work done for the President at San Clemente was known by the teeret code namo, "Project Sunrise." Recounted Baughman In his ct..utned memo: "I called a quick meeting ol thooe -I• wllo were lnowledgeable on Operat!Gn Sunrise ... "I alao at this time contacted Ernest Garbarino, building manager, Western White House Field omce, and asked him to contact Ille City Building ll<part· ment to determine wbat !nlormaUon they had available on the Western White House construct.Ion, and if this in· fonnatlon wu avlllable to the public. "Ernie called beck and ,.ported that Mr. Carl Davis, who Is In charge of the building department •t Sa n Clemente, advised Ille files . . . are available lo the public . . . Th.,. mes also carry the code name, 'Project Sun· rise.' Mr. Davis indicated to Ernie that if so desired these files could be ac- cidentally misplaced." Baughman, meanwhile, ducked a telephone call from Brit. "The call was transferred to me and he 1was told I was not in," reported Baughman. He added: "I informed the people having knowledge of Project Sunrise if Ibey were contacted by Mr, Hume ot any othe r news media, they are not lo respood lo questions, and abruptly and .promptly. refer such calla lo the White HOllse Press Office." DESPITE the effort lo oblliuct our tnvesUgatlon, we were able to Publish the first report on October 3, 19'72, that the President was renov1ting his old Spanish villa in San Clemente, in part, with public funds. We cited a !tl,500 bill that the taxpayero paid lo buy·lhe Nlxons a new heating system. The Secret Service bravely took the blame for the expenditure and offered us this Imaginative explanatlm. "Tho heating system," said a spokesman; "was changed as a mutt of our sue· gcsUon Iha! It be changed. We CIOllsldend tl .e former systen', to be In such coodltlon . that It was a threat to the Pre1ldent'1 security.'' ~,.. • YET THE suppressed · doc;!lmcots in oUr possession show that the Pretident'a architect, Harold Lynch, wrote White Rouse aide Jolm Ehrllchman on June 18, 1969; listing the oxpec:ted \Hpenses that ahould be charged to the P,rellde1t pen<ilally. One item wa!i JU,807 for ' a IY•tem ''to' provide ·a&iciuate beat lor Ille residence." • · 'Il>ere wis · ilao no mentlon o( a new .. ' OUN•I COAST ' DAILY PI LOT ' heating l)ISlem Jn.Jhe <orisUiaJ •requesJ tbat Ille Secret Service m.ide for gov!':'!1 ment funds. NOi unUI July 2, 11169, was the boating. system add<d to lh1 government ~· I THE TAXPA)'ERS picked up the final $13,500 bill. ~. President,· llll!aowhilel uJed • the San Oemente estate as " wrileoOff to help reduce his taxesJ Despite a salary of IZOll,000 a year he, paid a ftdenil ·Income. tu of Cllllil 17'2-8l In ll'IO and 1878.113 In 1971. 'lbe editorial pqeo of' tf\e DRiiy Pilot stekl to inform. 1ll'ld stimulate! Haders by prtter'ltb\I on this PllC divmie c.'Ollll'Mntary on toplcs of tn- tertlt by S)'ftdlctt!d c.'Olumnl1t1 and <!U'IDoniat,. by JIRIY~ a 'forum tor Robert N. Wttd, hblillWr rwlerl' W!ww &nd~ 11tt1ent1nc this ~--newfPt,per-11 oelnlons and tdtu on Thomas Ktttlil, Edfktr Ntttnt topk:I. The edilorii.l opinion.a Darbdr,a Kr-'blch of the O.ilY Pilot apptar only in the n edl!Ori&l column at the top of the £diloriol Page-Editor .... , Oplnlono exprmed by~ cot. ' t , wn,ust. am eartoonlst• and k>tttt wriltn are thtir own and no f'ridont. """t ot fbttr views by 1llt D<Jl¥ PllOt_bt_· Monday, November ~. 19'13 ' . ' •