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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-10-14 - Orange Coast Pilot$10.J~Ot)O CariJo-Pilot Injured, County Mnrc!ere~ • ID Mid·get 2 Men • Sought Brut.al Killing of · Cahbie :R?eet Under Water ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON;-OGT0BER 14, '1 9-74 VOL. U, NO. 217, I S!"CTIONS, 21 PAGIS UJll .T..,.._ Under Watchful Eyes The statue of Abraham Lincoln seems to. gaze on this young couple enjoying fall weather on the lawn of the statehouse in Topeka, Kan. They are Brian Smith and Diana Bender, both 15. Duo Trapped ' • Ill lNVERKEITHING, Scotland (UPI) - 1\YO Americans reported today they \\1ere trapped In a disabled midget submarine on the bottom or the North Sea 275 rcet below the surface. 'I'hO Royal Navy and company shlpo rushed to their aid. A navy spokesman said tv;o men were trapped aboard the TSI , a miniature 5ubmarine v.·orking on an oil pipeline intended to carry oil ashore from newly discovered North Sea oll /,lelds. 1le said lhey were believed to have enough air to stay alive for about 44 hour.I. The navy ordered its deep diving su~ port ship. the lU..IS Reclaim, to steam toword tba \scene or the incident, , about 180 miles off Dundee on the Scot,. Ush east coast. But he said it would take more than a day to arrive. The Taytor DivJni. Company, owner of the sunken veuel, had one support ship standing by at lbe spot and another ~ and..., -Jlle opn>esman said. '"Ibey have 90me of the most modern equipment aboard," the spokesman said. "They're much cloler at band. l doubt If they will need the navy13 help." 'lbe spokesman said the TS! became entangled In a pj..Uc rol>e one.half Inch thick. 1'be two men reported themselves trapped about 1 p.m. (5 a.m. PDT.l The Taylor company had nn unmanried midget submarine working on tM sea o .u ' ___ xecu. e ' ear Marijuana Plane Down On Coast Marked Man Rape Victin1 Clio1nps a Clue DENVER (UPI) - A man who so ught en1ergenc y hospital treat- ment for a lacerated tongue was arrested and jailed by police who said today he was bitten by the teen-age girl he attempted to rape. The man was arrested by two pat1"9lmen alerted by an ambu· lance driver of a man seeking hospital treatment for a bleeding tongue. He was held for investigation of attempted rape. Investigators said a 17-year-old girl wa s dragged into an alley here at gunpoi11t Sunday. They said the girl was thrown to the ground B KAmY CLANCY ' but bit ber assailant when he began kiss ing her, and he fled . l, ... Dt11Y 1"11tt su.11 f\ "About a third of hi s tongue was severed/' a police department An airplane loaded with 700 pound N : kesman said. · or marijuana, apparently smuggl.ed !n J ~H~ said .that when ~ffice~ quest!on~d th e girl, sh~1lold them that from "°fexico, made a forced land1n~ 1n the mah "will be bleeding since I bit his tongue off. a Huntington Beach field early Sunday rooming. Police orrested' 1he plane's p 11 o t , Denver Hentrup, 37, of Los Angeles, who is being treated at Orange Cowity Medical Center for a concussion, possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. Hentrup has been charged with state and federal marijuana violations as well as smuggling and possession of a COWlterfeit $20 bill, wlice said. Police narcotics inVestigators Hsted the haul as one of the largest in Huntington Beach history. Street sales would amount tu $105,000, police estimated. Police said Hentrup had $3,300 in ~h including the counterfeit bill. He was believed beaded toward Long Beach airport from Mexico when tbe plane, a rented Piper C o m a n c h e , malfunctioned. r Police sakt on,e of ,lhe W ttµiks was empty but the a'Uxiliary tank &ntalned fuel. The plane's Wl<lercarriage was broken during the rough landing. Horseback riders in the area spotted the plane and notified police. Bond is set at $100,000. Mini-sub bed oo\y a mile [rom lhe sunken vessel, the spokesman said. It was b e I n g diverted to h<lp fre. the trapped sub. In addition, the navy spokesman said, Ule Taylor flnn bad "a romplet'-satura- tion djving !YJlem_ooly .. 60 mH_e, B\\'CU'· • and tt1li ni6ving 90Uth. • ·' ~ ' The system would allow diving bells supplied from the S\lrl'ace to des.1end to the sea bottom, where they could operate for several days. The case was reminisc.-enl of that or the Pisces lli, another miniature sub which sank off th< Coul ol Ireland ln August, 1973. The two men abo..ird that midgtt. submarine "-ere rescued successfully. • Cabble Slai11 County Officers Seek . I l(nif e-wielding -l(iller Orange County Sheriff 's officers today .are hunting a killer who stabbed a cab driver more than 20 times and 'lhen fled wit h the contents of the victim's billfold. Investigators said the 3 2 -y e a r -o I d '¥ellow Cab .driver 'af>pilrerrtf1(.'\tr0~ · his fare early Sunday near t p e ~in­ tersection of Sunktst aM WlnSton roads in the Anaheim area and was then stabbed repeatedly in the chest and back. Passing motorists spotted the empty cab with its Jen front door open, dome light flashing and engine running and called police \vhen they could find no trace of the driver or passengers: • Invesligators said the front door 01i the driver's side was heavily splashL'd with blood. Boy, 15, Thro\VJt B)' IIorse, Killed They said they fol1011·ed a trail of blood spots for about 200 feet into a nearby oran~e grove 11•here they fou:icl th e slain cab dri\'er lying fa ce do11n just 2.5 feet fiom a home. Occupants of the house told officrrs tbey had he£rd !JO §Olq}ds of , a scutrlc or criCS"ror"tlelp~in tPle area. Investigators declined to reveal the name of the victim today pend in ~ notification of his nex t of kin 1vho live oulside Orange County. PIGST\.l N PICKS l lV FIF1'JJ WEE I\. The ri fth ,,·eek or Pigskin P1ckeroo ·i4 competition for prizes including a color television set begins today. Each ,,·eek, Orange Coasl sports fans arc invited to predict !he outcomes of 3l) ·weekend football contests, \ViMcrs arc a"·ardcd Zenith tclcvi~ion A l}l"""''Old'V\IP. Park boy Wllrt)lll'I and radio products \\..-th $!all. Firsl Sdnday-wtfCn "'the bone he" \fas rtttmg ~'place "'eekfy \(Jni'lcrs further are eTigible apparently threw him head first to the 10 compete ror the color television grand ground. prize. An 0 range County C oroner's A regular fea ture of !he Daily Pilot spokesman said Pt.1att Corless, of 18551 spol'ls pages. Pigskin Pi ck r r o o 1s l\1ariposa Drive, probably died instantly sponsored by A lJC f..o!or Television of of mas.iive head Injuries sustained In Huntington Beach. the fall. Rules and an entry blnnk appea r todny His body was found by 1h e rif f's on page 1110. deputies investigating reports of a horse ruMing loose in tho, area. ··-. ' V.ictim, 20, Sl1ot in Back Af te1· Heist No leads \\'ere reported today b y Orange County Sheriffs deputies in the slaying of a young Ca1np Pendleton ~tarine who was shot in the back Sunday by one of lhrcc men Ylho gave the victim apd his ~tarine buddy a lift along the Ortega Highway near San Juan Capistrano. Investigators said descriptions of the .trio and the 1971 Dodge Duster they oceupied have been circulated throughout Southern Californi a. Officers refused lo identify the 20-ycar· old victim pendin~ notifacatio n or his next of kin ""'ho Jive in another state. They said the surviving ~larine, Ronald F.. Sanders. 20. told them that he and the viclim \l'Cre sitting on a bus bench in San .~an 11•hen the car OC'Ctlpied by the hllti!ed trio dre11' up and one of its three occupants offered 1hcn1 a Ii fl. Office rs said Sanders told them that , the car \1'as then driven off the Ortega !ligh11·ay onlo a dirt road nea r a quarry and that he and the victin1 \l'Cre then ordered at gunpoint to get out of the \'Chicle. (See l\IARI NE, Page All , Orange <:east Weather Fair skies \viH prevail along the Orange Coast Tu esday, accord· ing to the \\·('a lhcr service. follO\I'· ing so1nc dens~ fog and IOI\' clouds late night and early morning hours. Beach highs 11eur 70. Inland u1> to mid 80!;. -- L'\SIDE TODAl ' T lic Ne11J York· stare Attor11t·y General's office ltas iss11rtl o ·1va11ii11n' to cu1~r11s t>Xplo i11i11u 1tllr sex11at ubuscs 111.fted 1Jllt ro 111e111bers of a relir1101ts sect. I.lie · Clti/drett of God. Set' srory, Page A4. Ill Yollf' Str•l<t Al MO•ln A.I llNhft• All Na!IOl'll Nf"'l A.4 I.. M. In)'<! .. , C1a11U!'4 16·10 o.-1n" Ctun1v '' ...... 1 1·2 COmlCI 13 S•I••• Porler 1.11 c~u•or• 11 S1wt1 84·J "" Dflill !rMlltK Al Sleet Mor•tt1 AlO·ll l!lf\1eri.1 '••n A• Tt11•i.loll .. . l!ftl••lolnmlftl ,lif t~ .. lto ... . l'iMll<• 1.11 wwttw• A4 ..... _ ll W.rtf H~,., A4 AIWI LlmMU SI ' ' / A • U~I ~"""°'• SEEKS MI LLS' ·SEAT Opponent Judy Petty ~~~~--~~~- • ' ~1ills Topic of Go ssip W?tat Happened to Wi~b11r ? • \VASHINGTON (UPl) -"\Vhat hap-the Potomac River and wu pulled out PeUy,l1 glvinghlm1teriouschallenge. J)E"ned to Wilbur" Is one of wushlngton's by poUoe, screamlna. One passencer lie mUI!. campaign now. talk wlth 111tcst gos.sip subjects. y,·aa an intoxicated, scr1tched and the people and wonder y,•hether they .. \\'!lbw"' Is Uw chairma n of the House bleeding man Y.'ho lden1llied himself as came to ask hls opinion on taz matters - I R Wilbur Mills. \\"ays and ~leans tornm ttee, e P · or to see how deep the scratches are \\'ilbur o. J\lllls ( D·Ark. l. one ol the First, fl.till!!' office denied he was n1ost poy,·e rfu! nien u1 Congrc s.<1. present. Tv.·o days later, Y.'ltb the con· on his face. gress1nan still absent, his office issued \\'hen he will appear. wh"cre and OOw Senne colleagues agree that somethi ng a written statement saying that it was remains a mystery. But be has promised did happen \-0 \Vilbur in !he pasl lw11 to go home to cnn1palgn, and the election or three yea rs. uboul the time he decided ( ) is only 3\.\ weeks away. to nm for president. NEWS ANALYSIS "l just can't understand whal hap- Tbe change, if there was one. bo:'ame pened to Wllbur," said one bewildered. headlines last y,·eek:. There ~·ere }ok~ -------------' senior member rJ. his committee. about ti1ill s' relationsh ip 1vith a former . all a misunderstanding, simply a party For most or hls career, Milla ran night club dancfr. For example: "She or triends. his oommlttet as a benevolent dictator, was only :i stripper from the Silver Polly y,•as not there, it sa.ld, because forcing both lobbyists and legislaton Slipper. but she had hrr "ays and she was.home with a broken foot. to come to him. lt was sald he .could means." .. ,-have been speaker for the«lsking. l-"or 1ri05t of his c<irL·er in Congress. The y,·oman, Aru\atiel Battlstella, 33, A1any of his colleagues say y,·hate\•er ~!ills y,·as intellectual. staid and mostly whom 111ills callod a neighbor in his happened to \\'ilbur happened in 1972. serious. Ht• "as s.ud to rt>fuse \Vhilc apartmenl CO fex, once worked as a lie decided to run for President. got HouSt' invilalions so he could stay at nightclub sir" per. billed as ''Fann e roughly one perrent or the vote in the home Y.ith his wife Polly. His bedside Foxe. lhe gentine Fire Cracker." primaries. and dropped out before the reading was articles on tax law. Pubr reports said Mills was a convention. ~lost people thought all fl.lills had customer at one of the "public Mills had largely shunned publicity to y,·orry about was how big his re-elee-pl s" where he admitted going that before that and , was known as one of tion margin \rould be -but lhat was ~ght, once spending $1,700 in a single the most e!fective legislators -and before a \veek ago today. • / night. ' sober, retiring personages -in several The evenls are by now well kno'7': ~Ulls now has to face the voters back decades . About 2 a.m .. Oct. 14. police sl9Pf>ed In Arkansas y,·ho have regularly retu1.1ed "Wilbur used to take delight in a speeding car with no headlights/ him lo C.Ongress for 35 years. For the brushing past cameramen be.fore that A 11,·om11n ran into a tid n basin of lirsl time, a Repu blican, 31-year-old Judy race, but when he got the presidential ... bug he'd say anythina." aald one com- mittee member. \Vhlt's more, the Senate Watergate committee uncovered charges ttlat ror his presidential campaign, Pt1llls ~ctepled $75,000 in illegal contributions a 11 d services Crom ·As s·o c i a t c d Milk Producers, Inc., and Gulf Oil Corp. had illegally contributed $15,000. After that, Mills was hit with back problems. He was laid up for eight months in ~kan.sas for treatment \\'hlch included di9C surgery and reeuperalion. \Vlten he returned, both Pt11lls and his rommillee had cb&l\ied- The commlttt?t had begun holding open meetings, and its members -none or '''horn had even been appointed to lhe committee \Yhcn lllills bc<:tnne chair· man 16 years alo, found they could :.ict and think on their own. Mills began to show difterent' moods. On some days. he was penSive and appeared not to hear reporters' riues· lions. He would lapse into long dialogues about past occurrences, appearing to shut out those around him. On other days, he would be dc<:isive, \\'Ith flashes of what some co111mittee members call, "\Vilbur al his best." SHE w·ASN'T ALONG Mills' Wife, Polly .~1ultiple Slayer Served at Carnp P endletonJJase ·..:..---- Co11 firniatimi 'Do11 h tf11l' FDR 'Daughter' Tri es t.o Visit IVi xon , R ebuffed Anesth etics Ca tue? HELENA, l\lonL (AP) -A Penlagon spo kesman disclosed the ~1arine · Corps record of confessed quadruple k i 1 I c r Oa\'id G. ~teirhofer of fl.1ontana 1,1·ho received boot camp training in San Di.ego and was assigned to Camp Pendleton . for a time . r Ro ck y's H~rings Operating • Room l\Ieirhofer hanged himself in t h e Gallatin County Jail at Bozeman this month, after confessing lo previously \lll.90\ved murders in the Bozeman area in 1967, 1968, 1973 and 1974. F acing;Bethack Franklin D. Roosevelt may have made frequent visits to the old Cotton Estate in San Clemente before Richard Nixon moved in , but a young woman insisting she was the late President's daughter Cancer Revealed / \VAS HINGTON fUPI\ -~elson A. Hockefeller"s gift-giving S)rtC! accepting responsibility for a dero e'!ory can1paign hook have damag is chances for sn1ooth confirmuti B.s vice 11resident. according lo co rcssmcn invcsligating tiim. "There'S.JIO doubi it"s a dell!riorating ~~-sttuat\on"'" safd"-HC'\). "1)15n Edv.·aras ~ D- C.'.lllf. l men1ber of the Judiciary Coin· 1nitt , which is hold ing Rockefeller~ !irmation hearings in the •lou9e. Opinions varied on how far Rockefeller"s confirmation has been set back . Rep. Bella Abzug (().N.Y.), another Ne"'J>o1·t Police llunting Suspect In Ra1>e Attempt Newport Beach police are seeking a suspect believed to have kidnapped and threatened to rape at knifepoint two teen-age girls hitchhiking home from. Laguna Beach Sunday night. The terrified girls, 14 and 15--year-old Nl'wport residenls. bolted from t h e susperl"s car in the Dover Shores area and raced to a nearby house where they called the police, according to Detecth•l' l\en Smith. The teenagers were hitchhiking i n Laguna Beach at abou t 6 p.m. \\'hen they 11,•erf" offered a ride by the suspect, described by the girls as a 11,·hite. male. about 30 yl'a rs-old. y,·ith mediu1n build and brov.·n hair. Tbe~' told police the man drove them lo Cliff and Do\·er drives in Newport Beach. where he allegedly pul\ed a knife and forced then1 to atcompany him i1\lo the Dover Shor cs de velopment, Smith said. Once inside Dover Shor c s. the suspected kidnapper. still v.iclding the knife, threatened to rape the girls. but they were :ible to C'l!ltapc \Vithout injury, Smith said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tl!• Ori/IOI' (o.1s• Oa.i, Pila! wol ll wll•tll I\ •O"ll:><~d , ..... New\.Pfor<\. "11111>'•""'" b• ·~ C)-1<><1" Col \I P""''""'"" (o""'"~ ~o••••• ••rlPhC>"'o lft 1>11!)11~d -ll<l•f !hf!luQI' F••tt•• I°'" (OUI ""''"• f\l••CIOrt ll<tl•ll. M""t•11q1<1n ~11,FoU!lt"'" Viii•• 119U"" 6fo1<ll, • ''""''S..COl•o.1<k '"" S.11 c1 .. ,_,,,., <,en J..,.n C..C.oUrano "-.,nq!• ••~-""'''"" " pu1111Wd !>atu•ttnf\ an.ct SuNl1"' 111~ "''°'('""' CNll'•'li'•>IQ pll M "11 JOO .... ~\l 8"141•tt\, (o\i. Ml'lol. C..1<!0•111n •I~?~. Robe rt N. Wef"d Prt>10tnl 17'() PubloY>t• Jack R. Cu rley Vo(• p,,...,(lolll 1..a C,..n~r•I M.11117•• ' Thornas K.;.>evi! Thom~s A. M urpti+n~ M.111•<1•11p 1.011°' Chari er, H Loos Richar d P .. Na! ""'''''""' M•n•Q•nq [O•tor• Ollices ro<Ai Mr•• l:t0 ....,•1• SI•''"""' N• ,.,..., ~~! n JllJ NfwOOrt llou"vlrd ~.'I" ... ~··~ 11 .. r,•·-•·•~•. !"uruo11!J1¢fth•~fll 111116"...,llftou!f'•l•d :i,tl\ Cwim~11t~ )I)~ ... 0'111 (;I c...m1M Rt al Telephone (71C) 642:-432:1 Cla ssified Adverti!ing 642·S678 "''''" Coot\111 "'""~ !.o\llT!tl4 ~&.«;II 492-4420 I t,)tf\ NO'fll\ 0r9n9" (l>v"'' ~I~\ S40·1220 (oo.,.,.,,, 1•11, 0•1"0' (U~I f'lltp.l!""I"' °"""""' No ,,...., 110<.,., •uv.••fllOfl', M•lll'"•ll mlllt' t• 1dv,ru .. ,,..,.., ..,,.,~ ,..., 0t ""'OO°oelw(fd •lll>0\11 \-l•I pir<mlnOOI\ OI Ullll"'OM...,.... 3«:oflll !11•\ 00tt•ot 11<tld 11 Cotll •u, C..• ... '""'f• $vWtllll111!1 "' ~.,,.., UOIJ -11 .. ~. !If 1'1111 \o&OO .... onn11,. !'ljlUl'Y °"'"""''°"! u .oo montnl r , , \ras IDlWelcome over the y;eekend. ffi{'mbcr of the Judiciary Committee, In fact , police said, she barely m1de said there was a "clear connict of '" it over the fence before Secret Service. interests and President Ford s h o u Id agcnls arrived to greet her .. \1 it hdraw the nomination." The Y.'Oman , a 24.year-old San Fran· Rep. Robert f . Drinan (D·J\:lass.), cisco resident told agents and city police another rommittee member, said Sunday that. she v.•as 'the late preside n t • s in Brooklin~. i\1.iss .. "There is a serious daughter and also the "owner of the dC'epcni.ng quest!2." about the likeli~ -~..American_Stock Markel.'' -"Of--conflrmntlon. .. J\.1essagcs from her television set. she S~n. 1-loward qtnnon ( D • N e v . ) , told officers. induced her to d r i v e ch_a1rman .of the Senate Rules Com· to San Clemente so that she could tell m1ttee, ~1d ·Sunday the new deve!op-the former President. that she "'ould r:ients n:i1ghl delay a vote on the nonuna· bear all the guilt for his resignation lion until late December. as well as the nal.ion's financial plight. Sen. James B. Allen ~D-Ala.), today Officers, instead, lodged her at Orange urg~ th~ Senate C0'!1ffil_ttee to reopen County Medical c e n t e r ' s psychiatric hearings mto the oonunahon. ward for observation. Allen said the committee should call as 11,·itnesses recipients of gifts and ma.· jor political con lri bu lions from H.ockefeller. . .. All~n. a member of the committee, also said the panel should sununon all those involved in t~ublisbing of the book \\•hich contain de r o gal or y remarks about Artij; <kildbcrg, y,•ho ran against IWckefcller for the New York governorship in 1970. Rep. \V ayne Hays (0-0hio). said there is a possibility the confirmation process would be slowed so mueh by new hear- ings that no aetioil could be taken until after a new Congress is in session next SHE COULD HA VE FOOLED POLICE SAN JOSE (UPI) -Eva Alvarado, a housewife, explained that she was merely "in a hurry to get home" at 2:45 a.m. today after leading police cars across San Jose by freeway at speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour, _the officers reported. WASHINGTON (UPI) -There is an increase in cancer and other disease rates among hospital operating room per.ionnel and a report today s a i d regular exposure lo anest helic gases appears to be the most likely cause. A survey of 49,585 operating room personnel i n di cal e-d thal.--female anesthetists and nurses are the most vulnerable, particularly if they arc preg- nant. "The .results of the survey strongl;i suggest ... that working in the operating room (and, presumably, exposure. to trace concentrations of a n e s th e ti c agents) entails a variety of health hazards for operating persoonel and their offspring," Dr. Ellis N: Cohen, professor of anesthesia at the Stanford Unir.ersity fl.tedical School, told a meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists. The stlldy found that Y.'omen regularly exposed to anesthetic gases during the first three months of pregnancy and the year before suffer miscarriages at a rate 1.3 to 2 times the rate of unex- posed women in a comparison group. There also was evidence that female physician anesthetists have a tw1r-fold increase in produci ng children with birth defects compared to female pediatricians Y•.:r mighl tell you if it goes over '. Nixon 'Central Fi . tare' lo the next Congress, I don't think that improves his chances." Hays said. not exposed to anesthetic c a s e s . Operating room nurses had 6IJ percent n1ore chJldren with birth defects. and there was a 25 percent Increase in birth detects in children of ma 1 c anesthetists. -The-study c;onducted by a seven•man .... committee oL doctors found that women exposed to the operating r o o m en· vironment on a regular 1 basis have a risk of developing some type ot cancer 1.3 to 2 times greater than ~ in an tmexposed group:-H~ever, no greater increase in canrer was dlscovertd in males eiposed to anesthetics. From Page Al MARINE · .•• Sanders said their wallets °"-ere remov- ed while he and the vlctlm lay fa ce down in lhe dirt. Officers said Sanders lold them the victim used a series of obsceolty to ·describe the trio while he was beinl:{ robbed and was shot in the back after being told to shut his mouth. Investigators estimated the trio got a total of ab;iut $37 from both wallets. Meirbofer said his first killin« was the March 19, 1967 gtmshot 1!1ying of Bernard Poelman , 13, l\1anhattan , Mont. He said he shot Poelman as the yclutb and a friend were playing on a bridge. He said he was the man wtio 1tabbed and-Jellied" Micll11e1-Raney, a 12-Yelir-<>ld -Boy Scout;-May -5, ·M68 f ai a-1~ park near Three Forks, Mont. The Pentagon lold Th e Associated Press in Washington, D.C. Friday that Meirhof"er entered the Marine Ox1)8 Oct. 1. 1968 and was ~ to boot camp at San Diego. ' The Pentagon records said ~feitholer attended a communications-electronics school at San Diego, then was assigned to the headquarters squadron at 01erry Point. N.C. From Cherry ·Point. the spokesman said. ~1eirhofer Went to South Vietnam with the Sth Communications Battalion. He returned from Vietnam to Camp Pendleton, where he was discharged Aug. 26. 1971. • The Pentagon s id Meirhofer's record showed he re · ational Defen$e Service M , the ietnam Service Medal and e Vietnam Campaign Me<ial. Cannon said that his committee "in all probability" v.·ou!d recall Rockefeller to testify about the book and .about his gifts worth more than $2 million lo 21 political associates. aides and friends between 1957 and 1974. atergat~ Trial Finally Begins ··1 would say there certainly is more conce rn on the part of a lot of people as a result of these developments," Cannon said. But so far, he added, there has been no evidence of legit\ or moral wrongdoing on Rockefeller·s part. The gifts included $50.000 to Henry A. Kissinger in 1969. before Kissinger joine<I the Nixon administration; $625,000 between 1958 ru1d 1974 to Dr. \Villiam ./. Ronan, head of the New York Port ,\uthorily. and $100,000 in 1960 to New VnrK fiO P Chairman L. J u d so n J\!orehouse. \\'ho later v.•as irnprisoned on a bribery conviction. 1-lis sentence 11·as commuted by Rockefeller in 1970. J udge Sentences ~ ~larine After ClemP-ut e Heist .\n r;1 Toro marine \\'ho ndinittrd in !ht' courtroon1 tha,t 11<' attacked nnd rohhc·d a San Clen1cnte woman outside hf'r Santa Barb.1ra S1rt'i'l apartn1ent li;1_os bct·n sentcnct.'() to 150 days in Orange Coun1,v Jail 1' Su~rior Co urt Jud ge J .F.-.T. "Ned" Ruller ordered lhl' j:iil tin1c and five yC'ars probation for ~larine Thoroas Lar· r) Brown, 22, of 102 Gaviota St., San Clemente. Brov.·n °"·aived trial and pleaded guilty to charges of second degree robbery. lie was arrested Nov. 22 shortly after he threw a blanket over the head c( a woman mounting the st ps to her apartrnt"nt and foree<I her to the ground. Police said he then ran of{ Vi'ith h~r pur~ containing S14 In cash. Space Launch Fired \'ANDE~SERG Af'B (UPll -An f!X· !)('rimcntal rc-~niry \'ehlcle w11s launchtd al the \Vt'stern test r.'.lngc by tl'le Space and ~1i1sile Test Center S~ay via an Al ias ~· boost.er rocket. • .. \\IASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment began its case against f i v e associates of Richard M. Nixon today, telling the jury it would prove t h e \Vatergate cover-up t'OflSpiracy included the highest levels or government - even "The president of the United States himsc\L" Thus, without his name being men- tiont..'<i, Nixon became the absent central figure in the trial of those accused of covering up the ~eatest scandal in American political history. The opening statement by assistant special prosecutor Richard Ben·Veniste was delayed two hours by a secret meeti ng of lawyers in chambers of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. The reason for tbe meeting was not disclosed, but when Sirica came into court he denied a defense motion for a mistrial and excused a juror chosen just Friday. "We will prove to you in · the course of this trial that attempts of law en· forcement agencies to ascertain who was responsible . . . were met by an effort to cover up the facts a~bstructtheln­ vestigations. by the most n·erful nlen in the government of the nitcd States in n conspi racy that even involved the president of the United States himself," Bcn·Veniste sald in his opening state- 1nrnt. Ben-Veniste brieny recalled the arresl.!1 of five Nixon re-election campaign agents inside Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate in the early morning hours of June 17, 1912. Nixon, tia1ned an unindicted co-con· spirator in the oove~up, will never be 17 Vill agers Killed PH~O~I PENH. Cambodia (AP) About 100 Khmer Rouge t.nsurgen'ts in- vaded a hamlet H) miles W'tlt of Ptmom Penh today and slaughlertd 17 Vlllaaers. field reports sllid. V 111 11 g e rs told newsmen the A'Uerrilla bend infiltrated Ta Pbtm hamlet at midnight and ran- domly machine-gunned and ' h re w gttnades into the thatched huts of sleep- ing vlllagcn. proseruted becau.se of the full pardon granted him Sept. 8 by President Ford. Nixon has been subpoenaed as a trial witness, but his lawyers are trying to have him excused on grounds of ill health. No reason was given !or excusing Lucille F'. Plunkett, 59, a coffeemaker. Helen D. Pratt, 63, a retired maid and the first or six alternates, took her place on the jury. All of the defendants, forme r top White House aides H.R. Haldeman and Jolm D. Ehrlichman ; former Attorney General 1John N. Mitchell and Nixon campaign offwials Robert C. Merdian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, appeared tense and were urumiling as their trial began. A1l but Mitchell, separated from his \Vile Martha, had family members in court. Haldeman's 23-year-old daughter Susan, a second-year Jaw student is assisting hi!I defense. The trial was to proceed without the services of special prosecutor Leo n Jaworski, who resigned Saturday saying that his work on the case was CMentially finished. Jaworski. a 69-year-old Texas lawyer who stepped in lo nu the post left vacant when Nixon fired special· pro- secutor Archibald Cox Oct. 20, 1973, formally submitted his resignation ,to Attorney General William B. Saxbe, ef· fective Oct. 2.S. The White House said a new special prosecutor would be named before then, but Jaworski's departure was not ex· pected to affect the trial. .... ,.,~ FIVE FORMER ASSOCIATES Of PRESIDENT NIXON GO ON TRIAL TODAY IN WASHINGTON From Ltft John Ehrllchm•n, H. R. H1ld1m1n, John Mitchell, Kenneth Parkinson, Robert M1rdl1n •• • '· I ' was que no firm. ttlu to rd and anl expl - K D our dell hop" Hav Ke We "' a ye but ta ti "coo tr• was Tbe b .. 11169. • .. 11 tbe ... .. la re .l • At .Your Service AS..Dday,J!IQldlY, ll'tdn(ldJY and ffld11 Feature Ol lbe Dilly Pilul Cot a prob~m1 Then write Pal l>uml. Pat wtU cul Tea'lo:pe. get Ille' • :.1 n On!1Dt'1'S Ond «tion you nttd fo 3olve inequities in government and buliness. Mail 1JOUr quationt to Pal Dunn I At Your Servi<:e, Orcnge Coast Do.ily Pilot, P. o. Box JS60, Cosla /lfr~a. CA 9M?G. Include your relepho11e number. Reoftcest 'Ot>erlookell' DEAR P.AT: ~ly daughter:IDade a $50 deposit on ~C o nn Coostel!alioo COronet at Los ~les ~1usic Co. OIP-- July 30, 1973. No offer of delivery was made in llpit. of IJUm<rous phone calls last fall and winter until I wrote July lZ, 1974, requesling. I.he $50 be refunded.. I replied July 24. noting the ;mrumeot was no longer needed and again re- quested the refund. Since I've received no answer, I'd like you 10 contact this firm. S.8., 'MIS81on Viejo 'Loi A,ngeles rttuslc Co. cl1hn1 your refund l-eqlltSt was uoverlooked" due to new office help net familiar wtllt refand procedurt1. Your 111me, address and telephone number were nMed and an Immediate refwwl was pr.omistd. No eXl)lanatioo. was gtven for the )"tat1S dttay lo obtainlng the lastru'l!ir:n&. Repolr Scheduled 1 D1lt"r l'lltt SllH l'hoi. Monday, Octobfr 14, JC~74 s DAIL v PILOT A jJ Sa11fa Barbara 1 SLA Hunt Moves To New Location CHICAC'.O ~ l.:lJ!) -The. hunt (Or neu·spa\)t'r heiress Patricia Hearst and tv.·o Sy1nbionese Liberation Arm y mern· bers sh1f1ed to Santa Barb3ra , the Chicago Tribune reported toda y. FB I aR:rnls lea rned that \VilliRm :111d Emil y ll<1rris spent se\'eral days in Sant<• B:irbar:i lall' lust vear and concenlrnled their efforts there: the Tribune Sll id. The H:1 rrises and ~11~ Hearst. 20. daughte r of San Franc1i,co ney,·spal)f'r cdltor Randolph Hearst. have eluded aulhoriti~s i:ince a shootout aod fir<' rifay 17 in Los Angeles in v.·hich ~i~. reputed SI.A me1nbers died. SL.A sympathi zers have not given FBI agents cooperation in their search. the Tribune said. of a girl v.·ho died in 1!15.'l. She said the V.'Oma.n 1hen examined birth Md dtijlh records for IV.'O days. Investigators believed l\tiss llarris Ull· ed the infonnallon to get scores of· fake dr1\'ers· licenses and othe r iden- tifi catioo v.'hich the three fugiti ves still n1ay be u.s1ng. the Tribune said. The FBI continued efforts t o un· dcrC<lvcr ttw hideout th{" couple ma y be using by trymg to learn the flarriscs' act ivi ties s1nc:e they came to California '"o ye<i rs ago. the "repor\ said. The TT1bune said a gun purtha!ed in Santa Barbara \\OUnd up In the hands of the SLA H sai d t"·o other SI-.\ 1ne1T1bers had {"Jose lrit-nds and relalives 1n 1he area. IRVlNE ~OONERS AWAIT WEEKEND LAND RUSH IN DEERFIELD PARKING LDT Fast Sales l•st Month Drew 35 Couples_For Thro-Day Wilting Line ' However. Mrs. i\lae Steven' retired Bureau of Vital Statistics superviso r in Santa Barbara. sa id a photo of Erni\y llarris matched a person y,•ho crone to her offict' under the name fl.!ary Hensey, !he ne\\"Spaper said. ri.Irs. Stevens told agents the y,·oman asked for a eopy of a birth certificate 1\ San Prancisco 11oman. y,·ho reported· ly hel ped SLA tnen1bers find refugE' after they J...idna ped :\liss llearst las1 yea r. !old iJl\'CStigators she once counted 13 members in a San Francisa> Ba\· Arca apartment . the reporl said. • The Tribune reported the \roman said she \1·as told the SLA had 2Q hard·core members and doze ns of sy1npalhizers. Washing Ears [l nliealth 'Y? ' • I HAftffiURG, West Germ a n y (UPI) -; Otildten who refuse to wash their ears may be right. iccordi.ng to Dr. Ru ldolf Link of the Hamburg Ear, Nose and Throat ;tinic. Link told the newspaper Ham· tmg J\lorgenpost "ear wax is not :lirt. It protects the drum of the ~. There is oo place for soap md water in these sen s itive X'gans." Blood Donations New Land Bush Fire Ravages lr·vi1ie School; Irvine IJ01nc Buyel's lf1nit to Buy In campers, tents and sleeping bags thrown informally on the ground, a tribe of Irvine sooners began g a t he r I n g \Vednesday £or Saturday's land rush on the Irvine Company's new Deer fie Id h(>rries. A small grassy mound in the parking lot of the Deerfield sales office fonned the social focus of the knot of people v.1aiting lo buy the 72 homes which went on sale Saturday. "Some of them have been here since \Vednesday," said Joe "Tiny" \Veile, the hefty project guard. "! can certify that J)e(:ause I've been here loo." paid $150 to hold a buyer's place in line. Richard and Linda Fuller of Costa f\1esa split the v.·aiting duties into shifts. Danicige Higli She "·aitcd days and he v.•aited nights. Historic Irvine Elementary Sc hoo J • Deerfield's first 64 houses sold out closed last year because of El To ro in 18 hours after a similar three-day camp out a month ago. Since then l\larine jet noise. v.-as badly damaged prices have jumped several thousand by fir'C of unkno \\'J\ origin over the dollars. ;1·eekifld. As it tumed out, all the waiting was The blaze. reported at about 3:30 p.m. in vain. The new homes, starting at Saturday, roared throogh school supplies $45,000 ror a ty,·o-bedroom home, did not sell qulte as fa st. and equipment being st!lred at th<" 45- \Veekend sales totaled 42 of the 76 year-old facility, an Orange County Fire homes, the Irvine Company said. Department spokesman sa id. The F'BI v:as see king at least nine other SLA members besides the three fugitives, the ne;1'Spaper said last y,·eek. I<' rozcn Bodies Of Spacemen Prom1>t Queries f\llA~ll (AP ) -NewsJ>'lper and radio station S\\'itchboards lit up i r om Pensarola to 1\liami as Florid ians check· ed out radio broadcasts that t w o spaceships ~'l'f'e being hidden at Wright· Patterson Air Force Base. A 20-year-old nying sa ucer slory lumed out to be responsibile for all the com· 1notion. DEAR PAT: l'\-e bad a; service war· ranty m my dishwashe r since it V."35 parcbased seven years ago. Before our lat.est "'·arrarrty expired on Aug. S, 1 reported to Westinghouse Major Ai>" pliance Consumer Service that the racks needed replacing as weH a.s the panel lD.!ide the door. The repairmaD came July 15 and agreed r.pain """' needed Westinghouse then offered me a new dishwa.sher1 fOr $150 lnstalled, but I refus- ed this offer July 22 in favor of getting the preseflt machine repaired. I was told parts were ordered and even trough they were --received Aug. 12., I'm still wailillg 1oc u.e~,..._be dolle a11Hlated~T-uesdav one cancelahon and another appointment .. Mike and Cathy Bell were there u ·-a pro£CsSion"ilCOuple:ifi~ait1lig, an an- tique but a_pt designation. They "'ere ~ the other hand, the 35 families !\lore than 40 n1en . includi ng the crc\1•s u:h1ch had gathered by Friday night 1 of five ccunty engine~ and t\VO rr'om dl~ have a clial'lce 10 meer the liC\V t he El Toro base. b•iit1ed the stubborn Robert Carr. a former Ho 11 y wood screen \\·riter \vho lectured a1. t h e University of South Florjda last year, \\'as pron1oting a ··f lying Saucer Sym· pos ium ·· to be held nex t month in Tam· pa. 1\t a ne"'S confe rence. he repeated information from a book published in the early 1950s, and a numbe1· of radio listeners apparently heard fragments or the report. neighbors. .,.,·hlcb was nd. kept. It's beginning to look like Wesl\D~ Is trying lo avold Foi· Saddleback the costly repa1r due under our war· · " '" ranty's provisions. .· B.W., Newport Stach Enlt5t. l'ttixon. Westinghouse Str\itt mauagtt, says your dlstll'tfinher •ill be repaired Uais week. A cllaqe hl pr:noa· eel ma"y laa\-e aued IK mlnp la ldtil1 ., MGtlttr 1ppoiDlmeoL. but ~ .. elber 1ttrier: cMll were mMe wi&b ''DOt at lliome .. aocau.n oa )'oar nan!. U fa:MW:r clfficatties arise. ~llma Ilks _ J'Oll to eoatlct 1dm at %1WSMUL Kepto11e Compl•lnt D£:AR PAT: Since you helped get our long overdue JO.Speed bike prize delivered from Tree Green recently. I'm hoping you'U be able io assist me again. Have .you ever had any complaint about Keystone. Reader 5ervice of Los Angeles? We feel questionable sales· techniques were used by their salesman in getting our daughter to sign a contract for magazines totaling $162 over a three year period. The salesnan offered a large group of "free" magazine subecrip- tions to ber before she signed the con- tract. She should have kno\\11 that $M a ytar was more than the regular cost. but we still feel this v.as misrepresea· tation. H.L. lrvi11e Yoon ts lbe nm complaint •boat Keystooe recei\'ed by AYS. l\1rs. &mn 11tom e11b that )'oar daughter write te btt at Keyst.oat. tnchtdtai ber aecoant itumbtr and 1 copy of tbe contract. Thom dtaies sDdl: ''free" offers ate mede by Keystone sales persons and she ~)'s an au.empt wtlJ be m&de to 11tnUghten out a• y misuodersianding. Voar daqghter did ba\'e a tbree-day "cooling. off' period In which this coa- tract couJd bave been Cloctled U il was decided to be unfair or ulldeslrable. The Los Angeles Better Business Bureau bas bad this Orm 011 Its files sin.:e 1969. but 1t reports that altbougb some complaints have beta receJ,·ed, l be )' have been adjasted 1adsfactorily. At. Vour Service does not re c o m m e a d pordine 1..,,, _.._. niagut .. si.tbsoripdoa firms. ltewe\'ft', hi view of the wt.me of complaints recdvtd combined "1111 poerlll ....,._ bosbJess ptveedmes upttknoed lo dtlll· inc wltll • aambtr of these comptnies. TV Repair Rtcles DEAR PAT: Do we have any laws in California concernin& business prae.- tices by television repairmen? I 'm particularly interested In finding out If the oOOsumer has any protection from being charged mueh more than t h e repainnan's verbal estimate of the oost or {ixing a set. I'd also like to know if all· parts replaced must be returned to the CtlStomer. K.C., Garden Grove Californlo Bllftn of Jl<poir 5'nlcei 1'Pl•tlont require that. a aervlce dealer fonrl1~ coasumen witlt 1 dltm receipt -· ... dt1ier'1 -· loalUO. of rtpolr sflop, ll'l'O of ad beba1 ""1ctd. If lttepl<d .. lilt ""-·· ..... " rtDIO\--ed from dte cettmtr't MtH. u4 • wrlttel eslhnlte for f'Ot& of ,.ni and labor DtCelMl'Y IO repai:r Ule tel if reqot1ted. No cUrp-L. e1C'tN: 9( lbe tstimate e1n M mHfi w I l h a " l prt\'klWl1 ('tftltltt of die ...... n. stn1ce det~ II fllr'tlter nciitlrt4 tty 11w 10 fvrniab the ~IGmef 'fl1ti. 1 rrpalr Invoke u,1ma tbe ttplattd ,.r11 r·d givln1 .. r dtqUllt dttcriplloe for t.or charctt and sen·ke ptrfe>rmtd. •l3ctd par11 ,must be rttanted ~tti. cxceptJon of nfl'ht)' p1ns. picture ~ .. Or es:Wn1e. lt::•a. • I A bloodmobile unit from the Americ:in National Red Cross will be stationed on the Sad<ileback College campus Tues- day, <K'Cepling pints of b1ood from donors among the st.udent body and college staff. ' Spomoled by the As>ociated Studeoi.. a ~ of Red Croes personnel will adminisler medical history tcst5 and a<:eept blood donations in Room l.1·1 betv.~ 9 a.m. aod 2 p.m. Massage Parlo1· Work By Police Under Fire "Donors will be detained for about 45 minutes/.! reported Red C r o s s representative Debbie Ayres. "The Red Cross stafr will take the temperature, blood pressure and iron coun t of an donors prior to actual donation." The Red Cross maintains the reco rds of all donors should the need for a transfusion arise. The donor can specify individual or group banks for transfus.X>n · credil Details are available at 8J5.5381. Tra1tqtill Scene DAILAS (UPI) -U.S. Dlstrlct Judge Sarah T. Hughes says the city of Irving encouraged immorality and w a s t e d mooey by using undercover detectives to investigate prostitution at massage parlors. Judge llughes upheld the city of Irv- ing's massage parlor ordinance, bu t reprimanded suburban police for using undercover detectives who spent money in the establishments. Irving detectives, in a hearing on the cons ti tut ion a 1 i ty of the city ordinance, said undercover police often were used to investigate· alleged pro- slitution in the massage parlors. One Wlde.roover detective said h e It's the classlc spot f'IJ' loving 'cour,lcs: sunset at Heisler Pa rk in La· guna Beath, where the evening 10\U'S find residents rela xi ng re- !lcctiog, and slowing down as the sun's dying r~s tint palm trees and breaking waves. .1 r received o{ftrs for paid int.ereoune from six massage parlor employes. "\Veil. did you tak~ any of them?" Judge Hughes asked . "Oh yes," the detcetive said. ··t took every one of them." ''I deplore the use of u n d e r co v er agents to discover use or m a s s a g e parl ors for prostitution." Judge flughes said. . "Spendi ng mo~y is wasteful and is an encourage ment of immorality on the part of the city of Irving as far as I'm concerned.'' Parlor cmployes contended the police used the <lrdinance to prohibit massage businesses rather than regulate them. ritasseusc tPeggy Andrews testified the massages oost from $20 to $100 and that variations such as a "switch" cost more. She said a switch has t h e "massagee glve a massage Lo t h e masseuse." "Do you mean that the patron pays to give a massai;:e 10 1he employe?" Judge Hughes asked. "Oh yes, m'an1 ," the masseuse said. "Yes. they do." She said lhe patrons are not allowed to touch "certain areas of the body" and they arc not supposed to lie dO\\'n on the waterbeds. ' fire for nearly t\\'O hours before hringi n" • 0 it under control. One county fireman y,·as slightly injured fighting the fire. The department spokesman s a i d fi remen \\·ere hampered throughout the operation by a faulty water supply. ~luch of the y,•ater used had to be pumped from reserve lanks in the trucks. f\lore than 50 percent of the old school \\•as destroyed and total damage to the buildings and conients v.•ill a p p r o a c h $400,000, the spokesman said. The fire is still under investigation today but so far. no signs of arson have been found , 1he spokesman said. The sc hool was closed in mid-1973 \Yhen noise leve ls from the military jet traffi c became intolerable. f'ive Seeki11 g Po~ls on .<\rts Festival Board Carr, 65, now living in Clcarv.•ater. said sources reported that ty,·o UFOs and the frozen OOdies of their occupant.. v.·ere being hidden at \\'right-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton . Ohio. ' Buxz Kilman, ney,·s director at WSHE· F~1 in Fort Lauderdale. said , "PanJC in the streets. wi th a Jot of allegedlies and reportedlies. Our phones didn 't stop ringing all day." ''There are no little green creatures, or craft from space at \\1right.·Patterson Air Force Base no,v. There never have been. The report is \\ithout foundation." said Bob ~taltby, public information of- fict•r for ttie base. 11e said the denial also covered ''lillle creatures of other oolors. ·· F ootbratvl Sco re l ! [J in Dnllas Fi\'e persons are seeking three dircc· torates on the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts board of directors in the annual membership election. DALLAS ft;PI J -The fina l score is official OO\\': Texas 71 Oklahorna 19 Candidates are Bijan Bahar. Helen The tall y was released Sunday by Keeley, 1'1irth 1'1alaby. James Schmitz. the Dallas pol ice and represents !he and O,E. ··Bud" Schroeder. ~1rs. Keeley. number of Uni\·eri:;ity of Texas a n d Schmitz and Schroeder are incumhfnts. Oklahoma University football fans y,·ho There are 1.300 voting members \\'\thin managed 10 land in jail during the the Fesli va l of Arts. Ballots have been annual do\\nto"TI football rally over the mailed to 1nembers. Deadline for return '\'eekend. is Oct. 31. 1\\-cnt y-ninc othe r pl'rsons \\'ere ar- Results of the election v.·ill be an · iested but told police they weren't for nou.nced al !he annual m e m b c r s hip either tea m. tnecting 8:30 p.m. No\'. 11 in the Forun1 1\ totnl of 16.1 charges "ere filed·, Theater on the festival grounds. up fro1n last yea r s 144 -----'-- I 'I chug chug - toot toot - off we go! 1 ! Ay;n is on rt-e run 1n his versa111e 001yes1er/co1ron 1acket and pants ••• f'lilVV t>lue w ith colorlul train apphoues ti>,' F!orence E.1seman . A oedec.t oulftl fOf nursery scl'>oo11 A11311.!Dle <11 The Red Balloon i.to Till: , . -- RED BALLOON LTD. ''"'""ON •"l~-.o M ~-J'.ll,...n.••<ll!Clll 14'J.• .. eto ~1411E !" ..,.~ .• ,.,_ ' Tl• \t I /Ill l'l'INtlfltC,TON ... 4A110Ufl 111• ~6 1eti& _, .. 4 DAILY PILOT ~....,. Oct"" 14, 1974 I 'Tense:· Mideast Seen by Kissinger On Polici ng Th e Police OS THE POLICE BEAT: Troubled tim~s ha\cfallen upon the Laguna Beach Pol ice Depa~mt'nt and now it appears that everybody want s Art Colony law enforcement invesi:igated. The Laguna Beach Police Employes A~ation y,·ants a probe. The Laguna Beach Clty Council has llCheduled it.3 o.,.,Tt investigatioo. And a large segment of the Laguna public v.'OUld just like to know \~that's going on. Actually, there have already b e e n some police investigations in Laguna in recent days. All of them internal. All of them secret. These started shortly after 3:30 a.m. oo Sept. 6 last . It was about that time that the plate glass windov• on the front of the> city hall annex Rloog Glcn- neyrc Street got shot out. Said bullet ri<:ocheted around inside the office and ~mashed out a light fixture. ~OBOOY \\1AS AROUf\j1) city hall at thut hour so nobody got hurt. Lnter. it y,·as discovl'red that some food and garbage had been st rewn about inside the city hall annex. This refuse was lraced to be the same type of food that had been served at a little party for policemen and their friends earlier in the evening. • There was no public police report on any of this. Later, lhe nt'\.\'S got out. F' or m er Laguna narcotics officer John Saporito, lhen \rorking for the Tustin department, \.\·as fired b.v Tustin. lnveslil{ators allege his gun discharged the aforementioned slug \.\-ilich bounced around inside lhe Laguna city hall artn('x. . ANOTllER TIJSTIN officer. one Fra nk Lopez ..... ·as sl't down for 2fl dav.ci without pay resulting frorn the same irlcident. On Oct . 7. Laguna 1\.1ayor Roy Holm characterized the secrec)' v.·hich sur· rounded this \\ilole incident as "monkey busineSs." On Oct . 8, it was announced that i\\'O Laguna Beach detectives had been suspended for eight and 10 days without pay and l\\"O other officers reprimanded. Although it is common k n o w I e d g e along Art Colony streets y.'flo t he foursome are. Laguna offi cials uniformly refused to identify those being punished, app.arentl y concerned to protect t he ,RUilty. Also on Oct. 8. l\laynr Holm said he'd been hasty in his monkey business remark and was now satisfied that pro- per actions had been taken. He stressed that the Laguna officers .,.,·ere not In· \'Olved in the 3 a.m. city hall annex gun play. YOU ARE OF COURSE left with the question that i( the officers u·eren't in\--olved. !hen Y.tiat did they do to d!'serve being suspended in ~·o cases and reprimarcfed in '"''0 others'? l\1ost fair-minded people ...,·ouJd want !.heir police officers tre.ated just the same as anv plain., ordinary c i t i L e n \\'ho stiol. out the plate glass window al city ha ll or strewed garbage and food around the interior. Meanwhile. the Laguna Beach Police En1ployes Association announced i 1 \\"ants ronn er LA police chief Tom Red- din lo bring his private firm. Law Enforcement C o n s u 1 t i n g Aid and Researt'h <LECAR l to Laguna or a $7.500 department probe lo be paid for by the taxpayers. At the same time. !\Javor Holn1 disclos- ed the city alread y has a probe scheduled b\' an outfit called Police Officer Stan- d,1rds .ind Training (POST ). \\1(111. LECAR or POST, one thing is certain. SomeOOdy needs·to do some 1nvcst1ga!1ng. DA!llASCUS (UPIJ -Secretary of Sta~ Henry A. KiUl.nger has found enormous tension in the MJddle Ea5t but does not believe an outbreak of hostllilie8 Is lmminmt. a blgh American offil .. ial said today. The officia l spoke to newsmen on the flight from Cairo to D a m a s c u s , -.·here KiMlner arrived at I :00 p.m. ~4 a.Jn. PIJT) for a final round of talks with Syrian President Hafez As.wt. IN A BUSY WEEKEND o! talks Kiss-inger: -Won agreement from Saudi Arabia to help him push for a drop in the y.·orld's record oil price;. Japanese Blast -Worked out with lJratl the details of an acrord on the dlrectk>n ot the next round of ~11ddle Eut peace talks and transmitted lhe Israeli ideas toda y to Egyptian Pmident Anwar Sadat lh Cairo. fsratll tourcea saJd this meant no further Israeli pullba(k from captured Arab territories without something ·in return. -said in Cairo he had seen "posllive inmcations" of possible' progre!Ss toward peace in the ~1lddle East and announced he \\'OUld retum to I.he area the first week in November. , -Today's talks complete Kisfilnger's current l\tiddle East tour. lie left for Algeria at S:OS p.m. (8 a.m. PDT) A bomb wrecked the Tokyo office building of a major impoffiport finn, Mitsui and Co., today, but a telephoned warning gave off1 ·ais time to evacuate 6000 employes. Sixteen persons were injured in e explosion which was·claimed by an unknown group calling itsel be 'Asian Continental Development Organization.' Ma11 Sues Elvis P1·esley, Bodyguards for 'Beating' RENO, Nev. (AP) -A suit seeking more than $6.3 million hi.· damages ha s been filed in federal court here by California man "'ho sqys he ..... as severely beaten by Elvis Presley;s bodyguards. The suit was filed by Cars:in City attomey Theodore Stokes on behalf of Edy.·ard IJ. j\shley, a real es tat e developer from Grass Valley. In addition to Presley. the Sahara Tahoe, its parent corporation Del Webb International Hotels Inc .. several Presley emp!oyes and some Wlknown persons allegedly employed by either the hotel or Presley are named as defendants. ll OUSEW IFE CRIES WA l' TO REC OR D KIDDER)IJNS1'ER, Fxigland {UPI ) -Tea~Yed house"'ife Dorothy ~on. 44, Sunday claimed a \\Wkl record for peeling 62 pounds of onioos in tY."O OOurs. Presley, v.•ho is currently appearing at the Sahara Tahoe, could not be reach- ed for comment. Ashley said in his suit he was a "business inv itee'' of the Sahara-Tahoe ?\1ay 20, and he had given $60 to an unknown person to attend a party Presley "''as holding following a late night performance. \\'hen Ashley tried to gain admittance to the party, the suit stated, "his arms y,·ere pinned behind his back, and he was thrown through the door and onto the floor inside.'' Ashley said he was then beld and beaten by Presley employes D e I b e r t West, Davis Stanley and Dick Grob, -.1lo \.\"ere also named in the suit. Further, Ashley claimed Presley rclus.- ed hls request to stop Ule beating and the entertainer "did in fact participate in the beating.'' The suit alleged that several hotel security guards then seized Ashley, plac· cd handcuffs on him and "transported him again& his will" to the h:>tel security office. Thunder§howers • Ill Texas \. Du nip Skies Ove r Great Lakes, Miss~~sippi l1 alle y • ' I I ' ' ( == ,..,,, Nth 111r,1 low S« ..... "'"' ,_ .. ""' , . .., --- I MON OAT tUltOAT t 1U •·""· ', ),IJ •• m. -41.• •·11 •m. ,, ~01.,,m, 01 ,, ll "11'1, ~· •·Oii '·"" ... •~SP. """' s.ti •:~ II"' t ;IS I 11'1 S.ti J:~ II 11'1 and Jeter will vtlit Alorocco b e r ore mumins to Washinilon late TUeoday. T1fE HIGH·RANKING olflkal aboard Kiss inger's plane said that dt!pite ap- parent progrta.s during his letest Middle East low', tile neplatlons had -ed tougher tban the seettLary expected. But the official !Sid lhal I.hough Klss- lnger found enonnous lension. he dJd not beUeve an outbreak or hostilities Wll.1 imminent . With Egyptian President Sadat stan. ding at his side Kissinger told ney.·smen in Cairo: "I reported to the President my im- pressions of the area and about the Disease coovtrsatiom that I have had w 1,t b various leaders of the oountriM l have vt~ttd. "! told him my o>oduslon that there are positive lndleaUO.. whidJ may be """""" toward maklnr fllst peace In the area poalble," be sild. He said Sadat would diaalol the pro- gress in the peace negotiati~ with other Arab leaden at I.be sumnut con· fereoce in Rabat, Morocco, Od 26. "I therefore plan to return to the area during the fll'lt week Of November and we will then assess _,.... made towards peace in the Middle East on ~ tho~gh and complete ba.!!11," Kiss- inger swd. · Claims 'Ho.st' Ed Sullivan NEW YORK (AP) -Ed Sullivan. the Great Slone Face y.•hose "really big shew" entertained m i 11 i on s of Am('rican televi sion \'iey.·ers on Sunday nighLs ror more than tv•o decades, is dead of cancer at 72. - He died Sunday night at Lenox Hi ll Hospital. with Carmine Santullo, his aide and close friend for more than 40 years. at his bedside. Sullivan had been hospitalized Sept. 6, but his illnes.5 \.\'SS a closely kept secret. Sexual Abuse Ci tecl in NY C1iurc1i Sect NEW YORK (UPI) -A slate attorney general's report says the "Children of Goel" relie:ious sect practices brainwasfl- ing, physical coercion and sexual abu::;e on itS members. Th e 65-page report. prepared by at· torney general Louis Lefko\\'ilz' charity frauds bureau at the request or former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. said the group uses "indoctrination procedures" to ensure new members' lt1ya!ty. 1 THE BR AI NW ASHING, according to the report, is achieved by denying new converts "sleep and bullying them with threats that Jesus would hound them for the rest of their lives" if they left the group. The group's leader, David Berg, also promoted unorthodox sexual relation- ships among m e m be r s of his com- in~. physical coercion and sexual abuse on its members. munes, the report said, and women y.·ere assigned to men for arbitrary and short-tenn "prophetic marriages." In one instance. at a ''mass betrothal" directed by Berg, the report related the following srene: "Berg announced that he was 'taking another wife' and thereupon, ·in the pr~nce of his wife. other members and their infant children. consummate;l · the 'marriage' with a young girl who had taken his rancy. "Additionally. various female members Hre compeiled to have intercourse with !the group's) top leade-s." THE REPORT traced an "apparent metamorphosis of Ollldren of God from a religious, Bible-oriented group to a cult subservient to the whims or desires of the Berg family and other leaders." Spokesmen for the Orildren rJ. God were not immediately available for com- ment. Lefkowitz "SBid tl"\e report, drawn up to determine how the cult "affects the public peace and safety'' was based on the swom testimony d 74 witnesses -including 14 fonner members of the group, 14 parents of members and six pre!ent members of Oiildren of God. Although he · has been unable to pro- secute the cult ''because of the con- st itutiooal protection" of re Ii g i o us freedom, Lefkowitz said he was publiciz- ing the. report to "awaken the public generally -particularly youngsters and parents -to the nature of this group as revealed in the testimoey." II aig' s II ero 1lfedals Muffed WASHINGTON (AP\ -Th e Ann y says an administrative error was responsible for Gen. Aiexander a.t Haig Jr. receiving tll.'O decora· lioos for heroism 1n Vietnam in separate commands . at the same lime and In the same batUe. Haig, former While Hoose d\ief or stair who was recently n.an'led supreml!: aTiled commander In Europe, was awarded lbe Distinguished Service er... (DSC) ror heroism as a battalion com- mander dlJrtng the Battle of A'P Gu on March 31 and Al\rll 1. 1116'1. He alao was awarded th e Distinguish«! f1ytng C""' fDFC) k>r actJons as a b r I 1 a d e oom- mander during the same battle!. In a statement Sunday night, Lt. Gm. James Hol.llngsv.orth sald ht v.u responsible r o r recom· mending both av.ards. .. BOB PRECHT, Sullivan's son-in-law and head of Sullivan's TV production con1pany. said the performer-columnist did not kno\v U1at he had cancer of the esophagus. A '" a r m but pokPr-faced news- paperman who got into broadcasting in 1930 "'ith a radio variety sh o w . Sullivan made his debut on CBS Y.ith his "'eekly TV show in May 1948. The progra m y.·as called, "The Toast of the Town." In its 23 years on television, t h e popular Sunday night p r o g r a m in- troduced such perfonners as the Beatles. Elvis Presley. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis and Dick Van Dyke. Although the show folded in 1 9 7 1 because of low ratings, Sullivan con- tinued hosting se\'eral spedals a year. Sullivan, born in 11anhatlan and raised In Port Chester, N.Y.. began h is ne\\'Spaper career 53 rears ago as a $10-a-week reporter oo the Port Chester Daily Item. He drifted into sportswriting ond started hi s Broadway eohunn in 1931 on the llOYt<ief'unct New Yo r .k Journal American. EVEN AT 111E height of his television success., he continued writing his syn- dicated "little Old New York" column, which in recent ytars ran twice a week. 1-fis latest column was in today 's editions of the New York Daily News. At ease behind the typ e writer , Sullivan'11 television style was stiff, bis delivery halting, hls. verbal nuns fre- quent. Perfonners and critics variously refer- red to him as the Great Stone Face. Smiley. the 1.1.iltown ~faestro and Rock of Ages. Sullivan's show consistently beat the competition in the ratings until 1971. He once summarized what he felt was the reasoirfor its long success: "Open big, have a good comedy act, put in somettting for children and keep the show clean. I believe in getting the best acts I can. introducing them quickly and getting loff." ALTHOUGH A GRACIOUS man In private, Sullivan often feudeq with the New York critics who rapped his show, among them John Crosby, who s e criticism or the first Sullivan show was headlined: "Why? Why? Why?" He also occasiooally baUled w i t h perfonners, such as Frank Sinatra, who aroused the Sulivan ire in 1965 by refus- ing to appear on Sij.llivan1s show for less than $25,000. The $;natra feud ended just · f o u r months ~ft.er it began. Wben Sullivan was hospitalized after a car accident, Sinatra volWlteered to act as a substitute host. The ~ot was ftlled by then, but the singer insisted on appearing on the show without pay, Sullivan recalled. Sullivan, who in recent years lived at the Delmonico Hotel. an old show-biz hostelry· on Park Avenue here, said in a lm iqt'erview that he was severely depressed when his weekly show was cancelled alter 23 years. "You get kind of accustomed to doing the show," he said. "And you form a lot of nice relationships w i t h newspapennen around the country." l\lethadone Drug Cuts Sex Drive In Male Users ? WASlllNGTON (UP() -Rec en ti y released rcseardl indicates that a fugh rate ot methadone use, like heroin ad· diction, may arrect sex drive ln men. W.lth federal financing, narcotics ad· diets Jn Bo6ton, Mass., and Loodon, England, were studied. The results in- dicated that lower than normal levels or the sex -tes14oten>ne """' found in the blood of heroin users and -"" taking a lot ol methadone, a synthetic narcotic. Patients on low doslge methadone maJntcnancc had testosterone I e v e 11 which ......, not dgnlftcantly different fram normal adult males, the raearchen said ... Tho study was conduc:te6 by Jack II. lilendelson, psychiatry professor at llarvard, and two eolleagll6. The. study did not lncludti firm in- formation °'l texual behavior o( the patlenU, age<f\ln their early 201 tlwugh late 40s1 but . the aut.bon aaid such research is under way. ,-t ( SADAT, WHO stood oeict to Kissinger I on the st~ of tlb palatial ho m e saks the proaletn ol who should represent , the Palestinians -especia lly tJQle on the JoraeU-ocouplecl west bank ol the Jordan River -still Ud to be fettled. "Many of us as Arabs ... wUI always all< lhat the Palestinians be ,..,,......,. lated at the Geneva talks bec.ause Palelline is at the core of the whole 1 problem," Sadat said. ' Asked hi! position on Palestlne, Kia.s- inger said. "We believe that the negot.la- tions en the west bank ('()uld be ?tl08t efficiently carried out between Jordan , and Israel." Ul'I T ...... SHOWMAN SUCCUMBS EmcM Sullivan Italians Get !Vew Premier To Erid ·Woes . , From Wirt Services ROME -President Giovanni Leone today named Christian Democratic party leader Amint.ort Fanfani as premier· designate to try to form a new center-left government to lirt Italy out of i t ·s political and economic morass. Fanfani, who was the main arthitect of the center·left alignment of Christian (..._1_N_S_HO_R_T_ •• _. _,,) . . Democrats, Soc i a Ii a t s and Social · Democrats in 1962, accepted • ' w i t h reservation." Politicians sajd even if F'anfani suc- cee<ls in patching up the feud between the Socialists and S o c i a I DemoCnits, another center-left would be only a stopgap maneuver to give all the parties time to prepare for national elections within a rew months. e Oil Prlee• WASHING TON -Officials of &ludi Arabia and Iran, the two leading ex· porters of erode oil , ha\'e held secret. talks in recent months on a joint strategy to lower the world oil Prfcea under a single pricing system, the Washington Post reported in its 1.1ooday editions. The POBI. based its story on "in- fonned industry sources," and said the talks signily a rapprochement between tht sometimes hostile oil powers. e 'Fbhlng Trips WASHINGTON -Sen. William Prox· mire has charged that the Army and Air Force are operating exclusive fishing camps in Canada and Alaska for high- ranking military and civilian guests. The Wisconsln Democrat called on the General Accounling Office on Sunday to find out how much the camps cost taxpayers and to compile a list of a.II persons who have used them in I.be last five yean. He said his "very conservative estimate" is that the camps probably cost more than $500,000 a year. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Doily Pilot ·is guaranteed Mlndoy.fridoy: If you do not Mloo yos pcpor by 5:30 p.m.. col[ ond yoor C1Jf1f will be bo>ught to you. Coib en fdoli1 t.r'ltff 7:00 p.m. Sotlldoy ond l<indoy: If you do not """" yos "'l'Y by 9 o.m. Sotl.<doy.' er 8 a.m, Sunday, coll ond o copy will bt ~t to you. t.olls: cwt token until 10 a.m. Telephones Nost Oronot County Areos •• 642..cm '?!'~t H~ntington ~h ad Ym1minster .......... 540-1220 Seri Oementt, Caps1rono Btoch, Son mi Copmono. Dono Point, South loguno. logvno ~ 4'2-<1421 • JOE CARLOS lrLUMllHG CO. lL H<). .. ,.~ ':Playboy' ,,,_ -548-5558 16 7 S Supenor Costa Mesa Ste,vardess '/f . ,~ 19Jllec.....t Riles PSA · ..... Ow S,.c:.Mtty "fw A W llf"' HNftt • A It• ctw. or A laftl 1'I Styte - ORd For lecil Qlildl Stt"t"lc:t Gi•t "Jot" A Dlol" LOS ANCELES CAP! ~ A Paeilic Soulhy.·cst A I r 11 n e s ste\.\'ardcss who posed nude as '-tiss October for Playboy magazine is causing s om c tu rbulence among the ranks. MISSiON VIEJO IMPORTS " -· MERCEDES BENZ - Sales • 1Service • Leasing 2870f MARGUERITE PARKWAY 49S.1700 MISSION VIEJO 831·1740 S. Die9o hty. to A"'"Y .. wy. ttit, rllfht °" M~h> SEE US FIRST . for-" ..... The area 's newest and friendliest Levi Capital! . Thous~nds of pairs in stock. Feohwi~9: • Original Blue Jeans • Dfinim Bells •Cord Bells •·Nuvo Flares •Straight Leg Cords Plus OdidOS , and. HOURS __ ........ , ... : fllff.. WM.. ff.i., Sert. ':JIM The centerfold adds to an already improper Image o ( stewardesses. said K e 11 y Rueck. pre s i d ent of the Aswc iatipn or F I i g ht Al· tendants. The in1age has been fostered uP1 Tele"'°" by such advert ising slogans Deflff nt 72 as "Fly me" and "We really f' a m e d condu ctor move our tail for you ,'' said Joseph Krips, noted for f\Is. Rueck, ''and this i s his interpretations of another setback."-1.1ozart, died Sunday in Geneva of lung cancer. TilE PSA stewardess used l~e conducted the Lon- the name Ester Cordel ror don Symphony, Buffalo the magazine and son1e of Symphony and Sa n the pictures showed her in Francisco Symphony flight uniform. Orchestras . "\\!e're trying so hard to ----------- gel away from thal image," said Ruth Sc hl i s k cy , a Western Airlines stewardess. "With this kind of publicity it's even a longer road." At a stewardess class con· ducted at suburban Cypress College, the reaction r r om classmates was anti.playmate. ''I 'm s u r e h al f t he businessn1cn flying PSA arc looking for that stc"·ardess." said f\1 a r j or i t! Olson of Anaheim . AODS Ai\'OTHEH trainee: "Think of all the creeps that are going lo be flying PSA. J'n1 thinking or taking a defense class.'" Hig l1 Scl1ool Football Da11gerTold By JAY SllARBUTT NEW YORK (AP) -ABC- TV. exhib iting either a fin..' ironi c sense or the true n1ca:1· ing of public service, ~ollo•xs its NFL footba ll sho•v tonight with a good. solid documen· 1ary on the hazards of high sc hool rootball Channel 1 al 9 p.m. . . 270E.171t1Sir..t-eo.t.Mua Kathleen Vu r pil l ai , of Garden Grove, wondered why the stew(lrdess changed her name for the maga;ine. One of ABC's "Close-Up'' pieces, it's a must·see for the Hillgttn s_.. . 548-3323 •· SPECIALTY SKI SHOP NOW OPEN WlCAllT All LEADING BRANDS OF CLOTHING. EQUIPMENT .& ACCESSORIES FULL SERVICE REPAIR SHOP ··s h e ha s n 't h idd e n anything," said ~1s. Vulpfllat. A PSA spokesman said the magazine also stretched one fact, in a picture c a pt i on which noted : "After se rving dinner, she ta kes a re w m i nute s t o c ha t \v l th passengers.·• PSA, a commuter a i r I i n e which serves only cities-in Ca lifornia. says it docs not provide di llJl(!r with their nights. "The only meals we serve,•· said a PSA spok esman, "are those poured over ice." FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Scouts Find Man's Bodv •Base Reoa11 •Flat File • HotWa• ~ 8 1nd1ng Adiustmen! ONLY s109s Re<J. S2 0 - HOURS: MOH-FRI. 10.9, SA.TI 0°6, SUM 12·5 LA HON DA (UPJ I -The n1urdered body of a narcotics informer was found by Ex· plorer Scouts on S u n d a y alongside a road near this mountainous hamJCl · in San Mateo County. 462 ~. 17th St. 1t1<l•' We<ilelol!Plilal 646·9155· ColfO MHO . ' . -~--'· •• j<'• . . : '·. The victim was D a v i d Salina, 19. of San Franeisco, who had been reported miss- ing for two da ys. tic had been shot six limes. ALWAYS INVEST AT INVEST IN HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES WITH THESE ADVANTAGES OVER U.S. TREASURY NOTES , ·BONDS, AND BILLS : ALWAYS YOUR BASIC INVESTr.,JENT is returned intact. plus interest ea rned, even when wilhdrawn prematur~ly and sub1ect lo subslantial interest penalties. ALWAYS GUARANTEE D RATE OF INTEREST continues for the life of the cert ificale, 90 days to tour years. And as years pass. this amounts to well above interest yield on .11 Treasury notes, which may st art at a slightly , •• ~. higher rate, but which does not compound. ALWAYS SECURE, NOT SUBJECT TO MARKET (TV REVIEW) parents of any kid \Vho wants to play or docs play high school football . It studies questions shoved under the Astroturf fa r too long, particularly the issue or "head tackling '' -driving into the ball. carrier with one's head -that many doctors contend can seriously cripple .. It also takes a long look at helmet design, noting that the helmet, primari1y designed to protect one's noodle, OO\Y has become what r e p o r ter JuJes Bergman calls "an of. fens1ve weapon ·U9ed to punish the opyonent." Equally important, it dwells - if only briefly -on the issue of the qualificaiton!'> re· quired or high school football coaches. claiming that 4 I states have no k ind of minimum athletic standards a coach must meet before he can sally forth in ho~ of a winning season. The main thrust of the sho\.\' is the problem of high school football in juries. and when it sticks to that it's engrossing. highly informati ve, and, when it visits two football<ri.ppled boys, very saddening indeed . • • Mono.y1 Oetobtf 14, 1974 DAILY PILOT A 5 TOJ'ttare Rit1ml You11g Wife, 19, "".::'t... ....... T-$1-·--... 1 ()1,.. • '4Z·l71J Sunday is Fl1t1DAY' Slai11 ii1. Churcl1 Hair Slaves, Go Free! SfANFORD (UPI) -The body or a .young woman \Vho ""-'ent ,o -pray in a church on t h e Stanford University campw1 In rhe middle of the night \.\'as found halr-nudc and spread-eagled near the altar Sunday morning. An autopsy shoY.•ed she was stabbed in the back of the head. There were no suspects in the slaying of Arl\s Perry. 19, ,, .. hose k i 11 er apparently carried out a lorture ritu nl on the young \\'Oman's body, using a pair of three-foot-long candles. POLICE \\-'OULD only say that ''some objects'' wer e found in the Romanesque.style memorial church, l:Sut the chapel's denn. Hobert Ham· n1erton·Ke lly , said two large v:hite cundles \Vere v:ith the body. f\;lrs. Perry. a ~. I HI-pound blonde who workOO for a Palo Alro Jaw office. left her apart- ment about midnight to pray at the church. according to her husband, Bruce Perry , 20. Her OOdy was found !yin~ face up in the chapel at 5:-t5 a.m. by Stanrord poli<:e officer Steven Cra\\1ford. \\'ho wa s preparing to open the -church for SUnday \\"Ors.hip. ll4 .,..,.... ..... ,.,..,eriel ....., .. ~ ... -"~ .-ua-...... , ... ..i• ..... "' '" , ..... ...,., ...... ............... Lott ....... d,... , •• wft1I "" ... •"'-' tffli.t. ... .._ .,.. ftM4e9 -............ o., .......... ,..., ............ ·-· ...... "".,.. ~ ,., .-y .... ..., ..... A.IN. ,.._"'9 hnMNllt W•v•. Mil r.!Mn. •• ,i ... Yo•·•"' "'"' MM f• W "'ltf •.tr 09el1. ttle •••Ill ,.,..,._, ttlet ._., ...... ef Hit ti• lt1 .......... t• """I to th•• wtlo co• Met It. We ore tfleM 1tytl1t1.. A llHle bit INtMt ... th• ""f ..... SHE WAS clad in only a brown sweater [11)(f j a c ke t . JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING H" blue jeans had ti.on plae· • ro on the floor of the spacious 9564 Hmnltton A•• .. Huntinqton looch-968·1515 chamber and !iht> had n1ark· 105 N. H.ttot llycl .. h!ls.rton -Ph. 17.f·3&6J ings around her n e c k . ac· cording to Santa Clara County NOW fOI YOU• CON'flNllNCt: ••• ONN. DAILY Slieriffs Lt . Hobect Barloo. I A.M. to 10 r.M ...... SAT. & SUNDAY t to 5 P.M. Asked if ~lrs. Perry ·was[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~::~ possrt>ly the victi1n of a black mass satanist torture-killing. Bartoo replied: "\Ve're exploring all I h c possibilities. including thi s." There were "so me obj ect " lying around ." he s;:iid. "but I'm not sure just \\"1131. '' Six detectives arc assigned to lhe case. The major clue is said to be a report thal ·t\\'O men entered the century· old church \l"ith a 1~"0man just before the midnig ht lockup. Health News ARE YOU SHOOTING CRAPS WITH YOUR HEADACHES? \1·ould think lhf'Y would v.·;ont tn tw.· nd ol l<'hm onct• and lur all " Myster)' Cctt Killings . A1ig'e~·ing ResiderJ-fS Dr. Gary t:ou1 ure, il l Thl' C'oulure Ch1ropr ;1l·t1c Llll\'C. V.'OIS l'OmmcntLnj: rel't'ntl,\" nn the inc reased empha sis nn 11ombhnJ!. 'file good doctor noted th.ii Am eri l'a ns h31'(' be<'o n11· r 1i<k ,con s<'1o u s an d u n tort u o;i lt•ly s rem t o l)r e ither ··i.,,.,s <'O nr c r Oc d ;ibout r:i"k" r.r morl' 1•nll1ng 1 n I a k l' ch •1 nc('S " (J( r ourse a n (H't·.i :.i on.il hcad:Jt'hC' 1loesn't :i111.•:1ys :.lhl• v:i 1h an 0 <'1·a :-1on ;i l rl'-""'t·urrcncl'. There's :J['<l ;l\S ;1 l'h;1nr e of m1gra 1n.-. '01;it 's not to :<J,\' th<.1 1 1·11•r1· ht•;i1t.u::ht• L" a m111r ;:i 1no• "'\"uu 'll nt'.'ed onl.\' 0111• v.11/t 1\s 1J~ 1.ae t l ;u:tu.·~. n;iu:-t•a. an11 1!1·f!rt-:--..,u111 I!• 1rll \\Ill thJ!. 110tc ... Ur t 'oulun· LOS Al'\GELES IAP l - A series of mysterious cat kill· ings in the \\'ealthy suburb of Brcntv.·ood -perhaps at the hands of devil \\'Otshipers -has st irred the anger of residents and JXlZZled police. "It's more important to them than killing humans or rapes,'' said police Lt. Roy Salls. "\Ye've had more in· terest in this than the Tate. LaB ianca killings of a fe1v years ago." ' Hesidents '.•:ilh $ I o o , o o o homes in the area, near the UCLA campus, have been plogued by the cat killings in \\'hicli the bodies or pet felines are found either on the front JX>Cctl or lawn or their owners. '·\\'e fEel there 1nlghl be a pa.uem, that they seem to be found at the home or their owners and they seem to haYe been mutilated. but we don't know whether it is ritua\is:ic or some person is mad at the world.'' Willia ms said. Lt. Salls, hearl of the police de p a r tm e n t 's West Los Angeles community relat ions bureau, said ri tualistic kllllng s by some occul t group were a ~ibility. "but it seems unlikely that they ,.,, o u I rl advertise that they arc in the are a by le av i ng the carcasses." "Some cults do use cats in rites "·here the blood is drained from the animal but ""·e can't say this is the case here," Salls said. Between 50 and 75 pet cals have been killed in the last ._, Dr. Ci•ry Cciwhin. D.C. Accord1n).! tu Or l.'.uulutf'. · · \l,"c a ll too often l;i ugh al dan,::(·r in our E'\'eryday h\•eJ;. \\'e v.'X<'eed lhc prt•sr roht'd l'IJ(•l·d l imit. v.·c s moke, v.·c put off :di sorts of llrevent :il ive m alnl e na ncl• 11 rnund t he hu mc beri1ul'c we're "111ini;: to ri~k :.ccidcnl. 1Un~s and <'Ostl.1· rcr:iirs " 1'he lug~('Sl Jl ainhte 1s 10 lh(' ht<al1 h :u·r11. howcvi•r. "'\S f:i r as l "n1 1·on1·f'rnl•d."' ~••Y S IJ r l '<J utu r f'. ··you 'r e g:imfihn.I! 11ith your health 1r }OU J;iulp r11ll s and pu11nns C \'C r ~· t i me ~OU h ;I\"(' a hl'ad:ictw. ··Peo ph• laul!h at the fine 1m111 on a pain k1llrr bottle. 'Tl!mporary r elie 1' 11 v.·11l alv.·;i~'l' !iay. Bui \IH1 'll nc1 e r find a m111r:uOr 1h:i.l doesn't .sta rt \11\h ;1 hc•11lJ t'hl' "lh•ltl'\'l' lll l' ... adds Ur. t."outurl'. ··1t ·s a l hrobb1nc , i·:>:C'Mll'i:l\1111! p;i1n.'" lt h:.i:. olH•n llc1•n \j1j1fllcd uul. l ( ~!IU hllVl' ;1t't:i.1S IUJ1 ;l l hcad;iC'hes do v.•h;it so m;i nv migraine sufferers do . T hC'y :sN.'k :<JX'rtahzed , etfe<·ll\'t' r ll rr tmn1 llr Cn11t11 rl'. "Ltll' dnt•:.n"I h :lV<' 1() I.IC ;1 ~lov.· run dn..-.·nh 1!1 lo 11a 1n k1l lt·r ~.·· m:1int:i1ns Or . l'outurc. ··11 .vou'rc a ht::id;n•h1• :.11llt•rt·r ~uu "rc :.hool111)! c r:i11-., \llLh ~·our h('alth ti you dun 1 S('{'k permanf'nt ror rttt1ori o t .'Otir problem.·· 1\nrt. 1nr1dent:itl )-. thr odd.; ;irt• Ill ~our fU\'Or II ;.'OU do IN SOt.IE instances, dating month in nearby S a n t a back 10 April, the cats have ~1onica. but al1 those deaths been found disemboweled. In have lA!en a t t r i bu t c d to "'ls th:1t wh at a p('rsnn rf'ally wanl l'"" a!-iks Dr Couture. ··11cre today. 11-one tomorro.,..: . .. bal"k again till' nf'"t day·~ I Or Co uture m a intat11-. ot f1t•1•s a t t he Co ut ur t• t:hi rnpraC'tic Ol'fi re . 204 :\ \\'es1 rhff Dr . Newport Bear h !corner of 17th a nd Irvine near Coco'"'· Phonl' 645-5300 lCI AHS 1971 a least one case. the animal's .~ro'="y~ote".:'·:__ _______ _:===o::======='==========~ iruestines \\'ere tied in a knot around the tail. "The re is absolutely no blood or rur left at the scene," Salls said in an interview. "Th is does away \\'ith the theory Ulat coyotes from the nearby Santa r..Ionica Moun- tains have been responsible for these weird deaths." Kenneth Will iams. district supervisor for the West Los Angeles Anima l Shelter. said he knew or 12 similar cat kill ings. • Professional color portraits of your child. Choose a large 5" x ?;'or 4 wallet size. • Photogra oher will be at all T rPa~ur y :-torPs Tuesday. Oct 15 throuoh Sa1urday Oct 19 • No C1ppo1ntment necessa ry • Age 11m1 t. 12 ye;irs •Choose lronl sever..i.I poses • T .. vo c.~11 l dren togt'Lhcr 2.98 AN D -CERTIFICATES CAN BE R ENE WED ar /he san1e rate at Laguna Federal"s dis· cretion. .~!#~~-. • AND LOANAS SOCIATIO N ~ SO COME IN. TALK TO OUR FINANCIAL COUNSELLORS. GET THE FA CTS BEFO RE YOU INVEST. YOU WI LL BE GLAD YOU DID! •• -, ::!50 Ocean Avonue. L11guna S<!ach. C311torni11 9265 1, Pnone 49.t-754 l 3 Monorrh Ba~ Pl:11J, l 3guna Niguel, Ct1hlo1r11.ft • b01 We>r!h El CJm·nri Ro<1I, S .. n Cltmen1e. Ct1l1lorr11a • 24038 Calle ('JO l.1 P1ii:.l, \.l'H'11,1na Hills, C1!1!01n\a • 600 \.\lest Granam.Avenue, L1k" E l~·norl! C,11itorr1t.i ' . Coming :!!Onn 1n Befmoril :.inn1r ' IU£HA P>IK: Beacf\ at OrangelhOrpo •Open weekdays 10 10 9 JO Sund.ays 10 lo 6 ' O•AHGt: City Or al G&fdOl'l GfOVC Blvd ·Coe n woekd&)'$ 10 10 9 Sundavs 10 10 6 UHl"A AMA: 3900 So Br1sto1-No ol So Coa-s1 Pl.tza • Qpe ri wee~davs 10 ro 9 tiunaav" 10 to 6 • 1t 1 • < ·- AS ( D A.I L\' PIL01' ~DI T Olll A.L P AG E Lip Service Won't Do f\ dozen st·nutor.; rcprcscntini; c·oasi:.il st:.itcs from P.1ainc to CuliforniM h:J\'C joined c~1 lifornia Sen. John V. 1'unncy In ll·g i~J ~1tion dcSit!ncd to dch•)' off. shore oil leas ing until proper cnvironn1c11tul inl}1ac;,t research.i s co1nplc 1cd . lntc rio1· l)l'p:ll'tn1cnl orttcials. prcpuring 11lans for 1l·using 10 n1illio11 acres of pote ntial orfsborc oi l :-;ltes next yc ur in bolh th\! At lantic.and the Patific. h:1ve stated they \\'ill ··:1 bitlc hy the l;,1\v" on environ· mcn1al impatt :-.t ntl'1nr nts. I IO\\'C\'cr, J)r. JJunuld Uri~ht, head of I he regionai coa:-ilttl comn1is:-.ion for this arc", s ays that the en· viro nn1cntal impal'l !:il;..itcn1cnl prl·parcl.I by the In· lcrior's i~Ul'C :JU of l .• and 1\l 3naj!ClllClll [alls sho rt Of dcHlin~ '''1th potc-nt1;,1 I prublcnis . Bri!!hl cn1phasizcd the need 1cJr a ··proper'' rc port. l·lis stunl1 is c<:hocd by th(! senators. Lip :-;crvi('C to environmental l<t\\'S is not enough. The r cscarth must be C'omplcte-and there musl be son1 c ~u<J r;:int<'c that recomme ndations for coastal protection \\'ill be ful\O\\'Cd. U11fortunate Preced e nt \Vith validation of a union vote t aken last Fcbrual'y' hy <h~1ni:c County Transit Dis trict bus drivers, 23fi oc·r1J d1ivcrs no w <1re.Jree to join the United 1'ran s po rl~1lion Union. Si nce this is lhc union th;1t called the long J,os Angeles bus s trike, nC\\'S lh;..it county drivers a lready arc signing up may not be very '''elcon1c -especially: "·hen Orange County voters \\'ill be asked on Nov. 5 to approve a nc\v s a les tax to expa nd the transit system. \IOfc. contending the \JfU engaged in misleading clcc· tionccrin g. Uut the state industriu l l'Clatio ns director found no evidence of \\•1·ong doing. An inilii;tf step us contract·negolialions get under v.·ay \Viii he cstabllshmenl f>( un :1rbitration pnncl con· sisting of l\vo union members. l\\'O dist rict rcvrcscn- lativcs and un at-large nlcn1bcr. 1'hc 1>ancl \vould be asked to rcHc h an agrt.>cmcnt it' negotiations bog dO\Vll. 'J'he drivers unquestionably have the right to join the union of their choice. lJut the public-al!:iO has the ri ght to dl'rnand something lx!ttcr than the u11for- tunatc in1pas~C' in J..os Angeles. Stre an1lini11g E ff o r l Ora~gc County supervisors last \\'eek endorsed . the creation of county government 'S second "super- agerley." u consolidation of nine n1orc county depart · n1cnts into a single entity. 1'he rirs t s uch unit, a combination of e ight depart· mcnts under the title ~nvironmc ntal ~'l ana gcmcnt Agency, is \Veil on its \v ay to rruition. ll \Vi lt be res ponsible for all advance planning in cnvironn1en · ·.al m"tlcrs before the county. 'J'he ne'v s uper-agency will be ca ll ed Genera l Sl\r· vices. It dl'a\\'S together a ll county dcpa rt1ncnts having s upport or housekeeping ft4n ctio ns. 1'hough \Ve lend to think [or1naliOll Of the nC\V ~1gcncy fo llo,ved too closely on the heels or the as-yet unt.cs tc<I envir onmenta l unit. it probably will \VOrk . t\1o o ne could a rgue the county's planning .arm neede"d a big boost and 'the housekeeping c hores should run rporc efficie ntly under unified direction. ,, . ..-..... Jlowever, OC'fD officia ls say their agreement '"ith the u nion \\'ill c;.111 for binding arbitr;ition in the e vent of labor dis putes, automatically preve nting a strike of the t ype tha t has crippled the LA bus systl!m. 1'rans il officials had challenged the l-'cbruary But no\v that these a re out of the \Vay, s upervisors s hould mo,·e H bit more c<1utiously toward the remaining agencies on their list. t "IT HA S g()TTOMEO OUT. n's l\ESilNG ON THE AXLE." Good Ideas Take Tinie To Ripen (SYDNEY HARRIS ) Wh ether it 's a revolutiona ry idea or a great work of :irt, it usually takes ll long lime lo gain ac<"e ptanC?e . · You may recall that one or the most famous pictures in lhe v.•orld , of Whistler's i\tolhcr. .w as k i c k i n ~ around for more than 20 yea r s before it round a purchaser. And the zippC'r was snC'ercd at as an i mpr;1etic;1 I <!uriosity for n1 ore than 40 years before il hit the button. So it has been \\'ilh 111y rnonumcnta\· contribution to An1 erican public and ::socia l life. It \\':JS rather more than two del•ad<'s ago, in this very column, that I proposl'd a radical change in ()Ur harqul't·:1hd ·fund·raisin g struc· ture. Al the time. mine "''as a lonely • voice. de rided "'·he n not ignored. I SUGG EST th al all banquets. din· ners and charity affairs rcv-ersc their price-scale, charging at least tw ice as much for those v.·ishing to stay home a s for those attending. After all, 'nobody minds kicking in S25 fur a v.·or- 1hy cause-but not if you ha\·c to at· tend a crushing event. replete \\'ith gaseous s peeches a nd barel y digestible foods. Pi-I}' proposal v.•as simplicity itself: <'harge $50 for those 1>lcdging not to ill· tend. This v.·ould, of t·ourst": nol onl~· swell the coffers, but \\'Ould also eliminate the cost of a banc1uet h;1l1. food , servil'c and all lhc incidt·ntals ,that s~mct i mcs our .... ·cigh a charily·s net gu 1n. l\'t-:LL, SIR. this yC'ar in Detroit a Dcmocr:itic cand idate for go\·ernor, Slaort C11,111p11ig11, Li111ited ·S 11endiug Dear Gloomy Gus British Elections Are Different LONDON -E leclion, British style, appeals to Americans tired of lhc bombast. length a nd cost of Am · mcrican cam1>aigning. A quick on- the·scenc "iew of the political spec- J\'.o\V . that county supervisors· deliberate to music, consider the following se lections fo r their •·Landowners Reprise''. .. · JJresentation Interlude .. Dance of the Sugar Plun1 Fairies." Decision !<~i n ale : "Theme 1''rom Shaft." J .11. . · tacle discourages hOllC of its expor· talion but ·soni c rcaturcs could be adapted to case Ule pai.n or long- drawn $190 million presidential con· tests. Gloomy Gu• temlftt .. iih ~ti •utimift..d It' re....-1 ..,,.. dO ~01 MltU•"'' rtflftl ll'lf vo. .... •me N ... ,....,..... S.nd '""'pet~'"•• Gloomy c;.v.. O"ifi Pilof. ac<"ording lo a heartenin g news di_~p~ch._~~"'-a§ host for: a political\· .raising buffet that v.·as a smashing success. No one turned up.·· Jerome Cavanaugh, onetime mayor or Detroit. char ged guests $25 if they promised nol to rome. tt1ore than St.500·was donated on the spot, and al the appointed lime. thccandid:ite and his v.·ife 'stood nibbling crackers and cheese in the restaurant, while hi s loyal supporters slayed a\\'ay lo a man-and a \\'Oman. "The best fu nd-raiser;' observ•d his finance director, ··is the one whC?re nobody conics.·' J UST TlllNK of it : for a mere S25 or $50 ' donation to your favorite . charity-no drcssi n~·up. no taxi rares. sitter fees, no interrninable in- troductions of lhc preening speake~s ·= table. no rubbery chicken and <"old coffee. no falling into troubled slum- ber in a ste:1m,, smoke·laden room. and . most or a ll , no speeches from pon1p9 u s di g nitari es v.·hose knO\\'l ed ~c and ha nd ling or th e Engli sh lang ua ge should bring a <·ha rgC? or aggra,·ated assault and bat- tcry It took 20 yea rs for riiy litlle seed to bear fruit . but now 1hc beginning of the end of this public travesty may be nl'ar. 1'he f\lichigan candidate ri chly dcser\"es \lto be e lected governor. on i111y ti cket -s imply for giving back to hi s supporters th ei r frccdon to stay home. The campaign in (. Britain lasts Only three \\'eeks, ex -.~ ;;:- pe nd i lures a rc 1... limited to a ve ry ~' , \~ low fi gurl" 152.SOO· $5 .000 per parliam enta r y seat depending on circ umstances ), . . televi sion lime cannot be bought. rhetoric is conrin cd to sco ffing. ridi<"ule and \\'it "'ithoul the hoopla of staged American palitical rallies and conventions . \\'hen it is a ll quickly over, Britain ha s a nC\V Parliament, a new or reconfirmed 11rime minister, and the government goes on. So far so good. BUT TllE short campaign is so in · stitutionali z.cd as to become boring, it interferes with regular te levision viev.-·in g to an objectionable degree and it places cnorn1ous power lo in· fluence the outcome in the hands of a fey,.• television directors. Its thorough exploration of serious issues has been exaggerated and when it is over Britai n does not have a leader nominated in a demorratic wa y and elected by the people. The prime minister is elected by his majority in Parliament, \Vhirh is li ke ha\'ing a ne\\'ly elected congressional ma jo rity e lect an America n president. By agreement, television time wa s allocated for the October election to four IC?adi ng political pa r· tics in this "'ay : Conservative and l..abor, fiV l' IO ·mi nutc progran1s ~ Li beral, four lO·mi nu!(' programs; Scotch Nationalist. l\\'O JO-minute programs. Hi1t lhat is not hair of it, by fa r. RICHARD WILSON EVERY 0 1\Y, morning and night. BBC on it!ll two ehannc1s and IHA on its national and regional channels broadcasts campaign reports or an ex.tensi\'e n.alurc. The campaign_is hrou ghl to the voter under the auspices of Robin Day, Da\'id f-'rost or some other te levision personality comparable. in a sense. to Eric SevarC'id . David Brinkley and l·lov.•ard K . Smith. Robin Day·s prestige C'an be compared to that of \Vatter _J,ippmann v.•hen he "''as writing a regular nev.'spaper column. Day of 8 BC has been strongly criticized ror partiality, especially in earlier c<i.mpa igns for having been tend er in his tre atment of Conser- vative leaders and harsh "·ith Labor. f-'rost is not taken quite so seriously. The general impression lies that the media in Bril ain is pa11ial to the Con· scr vativcs. and Prime ?ilinistcr \\lilson 's ire with press and TV is an obsession only marginally milder than that of Spi ro T. Agnew. rron1 the ob\:erse po.litical vie\\', of course. A~I E RJCAN voters "·ould undoub- tedly sicken th.e first night out if lhc American president and his opponent , and. U1cir .re.spcclivc 1><q;ty leader:,... \\'ere to be presented, 1nter.rogatcd a nd analyzed by \\I alter Cronkite and John Chancellor, v.·ith the candidates· rcs pccti\'e merits and demerits hi ghlig hted by the manner of televis ion programming. IL just v.·ouldn 't v.·ork in the United States. Another feature of the British cam· paign is the regular daily press eon· fcrences held by party leaders. with \\li lson, ConsCr\•ati\'C Leader Edward llcath. and l .. ibe r:il Leader Jeremy Thorvc making statements and an· s"·cring quC'sti ons. The llritish press is fairly tame and well-ordered wh en compared to thei r Ame1ican counter· parts. After a fe\\' days of this in America the going \\'Ould get \'('ry rough, and even in Brilain J eremy Thorpe ap- pears before the prC'SS by long distance via closed telc,·ii;ion fro1n his 13irin De1·on . llO\\'El1f;R unadaptable many of lhC' British practiees. it ean be seen lhaL th c sln1p.l e p..rOP9.:i.ilion of lin1itation does \VOrk. an<t probably could be made to \\'Ork in the United States by rommon agreement if not bystatut('. ~1 nn ey isat thc heartorthc problem and much more \l'OU!d ha\'e to be done than has been done to bring American campa ign expenditures down to a decent scale. Further limit alions would be required on the use of tele\"ision time and the nclv.'orks \\'Ould ha\·e to agree on that. Agreement betv.·een the n1ajor political parties on short cotm· paigns \\'ould he \\'elcoml". But. an E nglish campaign t ransplanted to A1nerica is a pructical imp()Ssibility. 'Innocent' in Sacramento Some humorist is said lo have [ remarked that ··once in a"•hile an in·. ) n ocen l man i s sent lo the · EARL WATERS Leg islature". Such seems the case of Assembly m an Bob l\tcLennan. A "'--------------' bowney physician, the a ffable Re- publican was elec- ted in 1973 to fill .th e vaca n cy cau se d by the d eat h of t h e respected Demo· erotic legisla tor, ·cartey Porter. The special elec· lion was quite a free-for-all. Ten Democrats , three Republicans and a P & F candidate fifed. McLennan and a Democratic candidate, heavil y backed by former Speaker Bob fi.1orelti, emerged for a runoff. Although considered a Dem ocrat ic district , P.1cLcnnan \\•alkcd ofr \\'ith 55 percent or the \'Ole. If that v.·ere the end of the talc it would be merely another election story. may \\'Ctl become the kind or reapPor- tionment ,·irtim for v.•hich the early !retirement initially "''3S intend ed to benefit. This \v as to take care of the .members near retiremenl age v.·ith "lengthy public service "''ho had been forced to run :1gain st C?ach other in 1966 because of the courl ordered \\'hnlesale reapportionment. But that had been quietly ex tended to apply to all members elected before t969 if th('r le fl the Lc,i::islatur(' for any ·reason following a ret1pportionment but not necessarily immediately ar-. ter.,.,·ards. In the legislative versions or the last reapportionment some distrirts \\ICl'e delibert1tely a nd needlessly_ altered a wee bit simply to mak~ the incumbents eligi ble for the q pensions. , Fair Watergate Trial Impossible But il was ~t c l~ennan ·s stand a s a fres hn1an As se mbl ym an wh ich m erits sta t cv.•i<tc attention. f-le restores public confidence in govC rn· mcnt. It was tt1cLcnnan, braving the C(lnlcmpt of his colleagues, who made the first big noise about the early •·pension" payments '~"hich were about to be paid to a flock of legislators _l eavin g offi ce this year. After the disclosures by A P reporter Evan Witt. McLennan authored a bill . to repeal the unjustified pensions. SOME SAY McLennan was grand· standing. They say it was easy for him to advocate thC? cutoff since he "'as not c\i gihle for lhc payments. ThcY say that llcpuhlican Senator George Ocukmejian's early backing of the fi.l cLenn;,in bill "'as more cnuragcous since he stood to receive up to S60.000 in early retk"cf e'.!nl pay ir he left offi ce. . S1'.ILI,, in ~he rate or a tough up· coming election v.•hcn a fello\v needs all the friend s he cun gc.t, t.·lcLcnnan bra\·ed the animosity of rellow mem· hers by pushi ng for the pension repeal. The <1u('stion OO\\' is whether that hostili ty will refl ect in the forth- coming e-lcction campaign. \\'AS lll NGTO:"I \\'h(')(.'\'Cr it "as "':ho s11it on Jrihn Ehrhchman. as that once IX>"'crrul man "'Ks j'.!.Oin!! into lhe rourt houi;(' r11r his trial. 1lld US i.I ra \'Or. Ill' pro\"ull'll us "'ilh !ht' O('cas1un to ask 0\11'!.11•\\t·s "·11::11 "'l' think "·e nre <loin~ hy prosc•culn'I~ Ehrlit•h111an and hi'( four fctln\\' der1•nclant~ \\'c 1-;111 s:iy v.·(''1'1.' !i1•r\·1n).; Ilic ends of J U ~\1 1·('. hut thl"r(' 1 ... ;1 \'ll1• ;1rn1n;1 :d J(llll lhe .. e proc·l'l'1l1n J!!l, ,1 S.ll'lt•ll not unl1k1• lhr 1111c· th;it \1 :1.1' <i r (1 11 n d t h ,. F l'd rra l l'<1111 t bu1l rlin l! v.l1 t·r1' .lud gc .J uhu .. llPfl 1n;11'1 \\.1 ~ .11\l·rn p 1111 ~ h1-. iudu:1..i l l~nrhtn,t! ul th1'. "Chic:i~r1 S1•\\'t1 ." Flarl" ~·our ocY.;;trils :tnd ,\'t1u 'll f,:t'l a '' h1(f of !he Berrigan ;i nd ~:11 .. 1,t'ri;:: tri.ils. \\'l' S('('lll to 1>c rl oin~ to ~l tl<'hl'll. J-:hrlit:hma n, l·l<ildl·m.111 and the other 1v.o "'h:i l "·e acc11s('1I thcn1 of do1n~ not \'cry lun~ · ago. 'fhl"~ 're bl"in g made lo ci.1,1nd 1 n al lo \Va<ih1n J:.tnn. lhe t·il y th .11 1 .. n'l()~I in· fl q,Rll'd aj!.1tn .. 1 lh1•1n . 1\nd. in .John Sirl<'a , \1f•'rt• aU0"'1nJ,: l hl'ITI to IM' jud Jlt•d h~ llH• Olll' m:i11on !ht• "\·dl'r:1I hrn<'h v.ho. Jti '<'n U11• 11:1r1 hc-has played 111 !hi ~ 1~hol1 · aff:il r. n1u:.I bclic\·e 1he~•1·c-µ.u11t~ :1., sin. 1·111~ 1~ not lo s;1y lh:tl ~Ir. ~iru·a didn't do \ [ VON HOFFMAN ) so nu.! gOQd and (inc things, but his lin1c is p.ist . \\'e'rc ch:irging lhC'sc five men "''ith \"iolating the conspiracy statute. ·rhis v.·as thl' \'t•ry dC?vicc th;1l the~· used again and ;q::ain to 11rosecutc thei r politi t al t•ncmi('S. l.Sl)l•:R Tii l'.: conspiracy 1'1\'-' 111crC' t~ no -end of hearsay junk lhnt cun bt>I ;ulrnltti~d in l'\"irlcnr('. It ullov.·s a jury Iv find nn1· n1a n g·uilt y 1111 lhr basis of an uet ('Olllniltted h\' 11nnthcr. '!'he Jay,• is :lll in,·italion lo ti1e hiiu rrc 1>crver- s1on of Jll~I ice in v.'hich :i defendant ran be :irquilll"d or attc1n1,.,in" to rob a bank but CO!l\'i<'tcd or conspiring to do so. It i.'i hnrd lo believe it hAs ~ny plar:c in ordinary crimlnit l prosecutions, but ils use in ea~es \\•il h polflical over· tones is frl.t;hlening. Ehrlichman and company ha \'C no chance for a fair I rial. l'rc)>ldcnt f''ord ,,·mild have ser· \'('cl u~ IX"ll r r had h<' 1>ardon d thc!ic fi\'l" a Ion~ "''llh l\1 r Nixon . Cl1\(• part nr "'iS<ton1 is 10 r<'t'Oltn11e \\hrn.you ran't do sornclhina. 1'hc n:1ture nf thr crin1rs thf' fi\'f' ar :1C· l'.t1:-i1~d nr i:< SO ill<'Xlrlc111Jly bou nd UI> \\"i\h no11r1·1rninal. l"lOlitical offf'nS('S thcr1' is no w:1y V.I' can scp;:1r11tc lht' ' l\\O. This is a case that can't he t:quitably ac;ljudicated. so what we must do is ('ilhC'r lynch them or let thc1n go. ~OT TllAT letting them go would S<l \'C thcn1 from punishment. Look al the ghoulish performance of media , polilicians and part or the public in re~ard to fi.·l r . Nixon. The ca mera l'l"t'\\' stak('outs at the hospital. the in· dil!n:t nt rdilori:1li1.ing. the righteous 1.1os1 urihJ! :l nd th(' pursuing of a person \\'ho no longl'r h ~1s the power to hcl11 or hurt Unyonl'. ~1 on1ng Richard Nixon to d1•:11 h v.·ill not expiate our folly In having t\\•ic:c ('IC<"tcd h\n1 : it will e<>n· f1r1n ii . The 535 forJ{etl ables who make up the members hip of Congress have tur- ned the n1 S1'l\'cs Into ::i metaphorical n1oh over lhcir dchatrs ttboul how rnuny n1airl s and butlers the inv:1 lidcd old man or San Clemente is to be per· milted. Ten. rl\·e . or none, hi s staff il'I sl:.1shcd with dul>ious rour11ge by the s:1n1c lcgisl:itnrs "''ho \•:ere wan;icd for years lh:tl thl' Nixon \Vhitc I louse en- tourai::<' h:id i::rov.•n to ;a point where it not onl y offended the su mptuary stan· d:1rds of a 1l('pt1hlic but the health or our polil1<':il l)l'OC'l'!i~rs. In that pcriOd. hO\\C\'<'r. 11 ur l'on)?rcssion\ll hcroc~ \\('l'C' too l'hit k<'n lo 101> off one Prt'~11'1l'nl\:il limousine rrom 1he buti ~ct . Now in u time or ecOnn mlc crisis \\•hh:h wi ll shortly be.com~ ex· eruciating, they spend their days pul· ling Whtfs off .. n ies. Whether or not discussing the salary or Ricahrd Nixon's chaurfe ur is the only public is- sue they have brains to comprehend, the exercise is as ignoble as it is frivolous against a national backdrop or apprehension about what is lo ~com e of us. PERll1\PS thinking.up new ways to bedevil a harn1less political has-been is to distract us rron1 noticing their inability to challenJ?c c lear and prf!sent·Qay menacci; like Nelson llockefeller . Wh;at they tell us, with an obliging obll~atb ·from the ordained moralists of the merlia, is that they oe· ('UPY themselves in these activities to see juSticc is done nnd that a histor· cicn) rcrord of these sad days is preserved. Their idcns of justice d ovetail too !i moothly with the ir political interest in turning us from cltiien.s into n disorderly crowd. And ns.for their talk against pardons and in favor or lri11ls so th .. t future:! generalion s ca n r ead ahou t \\!:1tcrg11le, it 's noL our jOh to y,·rite history. but to make It . To punish llirh:ird Nixon or hi s 3S· socintcs any further d('manris our hc(·ominii: like the m. Lei's pick on another cx-Prcsidcnl. \Vh:.il ahnut ~i\•lng .. lt 1.0 hcste r /\. 1\rlhur? ·rhcre's a i!.llY who's rc:illy i;tottcn o>w;1y "'ilh It for year!\. .. '· These crii\cs overlook the fact that it wouttt"1lave been far easier ir J\.1cLennan h.:id gone along "'ith the scheme. l'lc <"ould just as well have proposed a little amendment to in· elude himself ''in'' as a member of the "club". It not only "''ou ld have bcc:n to his selfish advantage but \\'ould ha ve avnided his lnss of popularity with hi s colleagues. •~on rea1>portionmcnt h:1s Juggled his dlstrlet and rorced him into a head-on, sudden death "playoff" with !he \•e Lc ran l)emocralic A1sem.1 blyman Joo Gonsalves. IL is :-hard c:ampaiR n and uph ill all the way ror t.tcl..ennan who must O\•ercome a ro percent Democratic registration. lie Quotes "I( all prinlcr~ "''~rt <lctc~mlncd not to print ••nylh ln~ tlU they wtrc sure iL v.'oulrf orren<I nnhody. there ~ould be \'t:'r)' little 1)rintcd." -lk'111arn1ti f'ra11klit1 ' Ilut California \•Oters traditionally have \'Qled for the man rather t han the p:1 rty, It may just be that the people of the new 6.1rd District may cotton to the idea or ha \•ing ";in in· noc.ent man". v.•ho is not afraid to s tand on principle againli t other legislators. as their rcpres~ntali\'c . OR~NGECOA~ DAILY PILOT ' Hobert N. Wecd.Publ..,her Tliomas Ktevll, Jo;ditor Oorboro Krcilnch. F:ditorial Page f;d11or , _The edltori:ll l):ige of the Dally Pi lot !ittks to lnrorm alld stimul.ate r~adtrs br presenting on lhis page thvcrsr comment:iry on topics ol in· tt rcst by ~yndicatud columnists and c:u1ooni st:o;. b)• pro\1\ding a forum for re~dtl'$' \•le~s a od by prts\'nlinll' this nev.·s11ap(!r's opinions and Ideas on curr,.rtt lOpics. The tdhorl-1 opinion!! of tht Daily Pilot aJ>Pt•t only In 1he editorial rolumn at the top of tht (ll(l,1". Opinions expreued b)' the tolumnhn~ and cartootilst.s and lt.ttf'r wriJtr •rt thtlr own a'nd nu endor'Sem"f!nt of lht ir '-'ll'ws by the O:ill>' Pilot should be Inferred. l\l11nfiay . <)<'lo hcr 14. 1974 ., I I I I I I I I ' I I I I i I I , I ' J I • ' I I I ' • . , . " .. \VASH1NGTON (AP) -The The GAO criticized the advertlsetnent shows 1 i t t I e c h a r I t a b I e organlutlons, Remedios. hair uncombed and many receivin~ support from shirt in tatters, peering from purposes and In the publ ic inlerest. However. all of these agencies had some manage- ment weaknesses." the n1agatine page. The ca•"" don a Ii on s so Ii cited In • . I f I k IN ADDmON TO t he lion says, "The eyes o f magazine appea s, or a ac R ed. -• he of control of fund sent to Foste r Parents Plan Jnc., the em 1os can't see beyouu t s I f food " o"e-·as pro~arns and r 0 r agencles were the Christian nex scrap o . · • ,_, "' Bu1 Remedios is receiving managemenrweaknesses. Children's Fund Int'.. 'l1ch- regular support p ay m e n ts James A. o u ff , associate mood, Va.: t he American· from a couple In' Ohio, the director of the GAO ' s ln-Korean Foundation tnc., New . sponsor of the familiar appeal temational di vision, told the York, '"N.Y.; Holt Ado Pt ion has acknowledged. Senate Jatxir subcommittee on Program lnc .. Eugene. Ore .• children and youth, that "all and Save the Child.·en ~·edera· THE PHOTO OF Remedios five of the voluntary agencies lion Inc .. Norv.•a\k, Conn. ' ' I by ~ffili1ted projects in ac· counting for the agency's con- tribut~ funds. and therefore the agencv had no assurancr or knowlOOege as to if and how lhe funds were used." The agencies v.·ere defended by Rev. Robert I... Olarlebois of the 'American Council or Voluntary Agencie s for Foreign Service Inc . JIE SAID TIIEV "have demonstrated time and again their competence in us i o g public fund s effectively and efficiently in their progran19 overseas.·· But the GAO report said the Save the Children Federa- tion, by the end of fiscal 1973, maintained a b a I an c e ·of payments waiting \0 be distributed to children a n d pro,teccs of n1orc than $1.8 milllon. It said the Chr1st l an Children's Fund acknml•!edged that. it sought out childrtn'l-'::::::::::::::::::::========:c:. \Vith the greatest likelihood of in1provlng their standard Kids Like of living, not neces.urily tbose with the greatest nood, be- cause sponsors were more To Ask An<ly likely to continue conlributing • If success could be shown. is used in an ap~a\ for s~p-which we revie\\'ed were Duff said the C h r Is ti an port for the Foster Parents genera 11 y u 5 i n g their Children's Fund "had not Plan, Inc. The organizallon's resources for w 0 rt h w hi I e deve~ped guidelines for use executive director, Gloria c .. -----'---'---------"--=--------~-::------------------------------- f.1atthews, conceded in a con· 1 ''Mommy. Ooddy stepped over me. Does that mean bod luck?" • L. 1'1. Boyd Mcl{inley First Riding President It's the pseudo suicide, "'ho doesn't really intend to jump, that's most likely to climb the cables of the Golden Gate Bridge and then wait up there for a while in the wind. The actual suicide, who really means to self-destruct, is apt to tum over suddenly without any forewarning and simply jump over the waist-high railing. This came to light ·during debate as . to whether guards along lhe bridge oould prevent such deaths. No way,. said the San Francisco scholars who studied tl)e records. It's said no place else in tlie western world is the site of more suicides. Q. "WHAT'S the difference be- tween a wiener and a frankfurter?" A. TechnicaUy, a wiener is stuffed in a sheep casing, a frankfurter in a hog casing. Don't believe the makers stick to that anymore, however. J\1cK1NLEY Am asked to name the first U.S. president who ever rode in a car. William J\1cKinley. But it was no pleasure jaunt. The vehicle was ail'eteafic affi&itance. Yt---catte<I J\1c_Kinley off to the hospital after an assassin shot him in 1901 at Buffalo, N.Y. ?t1AYBE THIS is just confirmation of the obvious, fa.n't know. But it's said the majority or us eat breakfast at 7 a.m.1 lunch at 12 noon. dinner at.-6 p.m. On the dot. That's too punctual. Have to go along with old James J. Walker who said, "If you're there before it's over, you're on time." San Q1ienti11 Bri11g·s I In Conju.gctl Visits SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -t\\·o bedrooms and a kitchen. San QucnUn Prison is ex- ·panding its family and con- jugal visits program to within the walls. The San• Quentin News disclosed that three trailers would be bought at a cost of $22,780 -from the inmate welfare fund-and placed in· side the prison. Each 1vill have 1be visits are o o w con- ducted in buildings outsida thP walls, and only convicts held in minimum custody a r e allowed to participate. The prison's newspaper said that the trailer! would be used by men from the "mainline" population with the exclusion of those in segregation units or close custody housing. gressional hearing that RemOO.ios, described as a 5- yea r-old boy, actually is a 12-year-old girl. The picture was taken in 1967. "When we have an effective ad. y,·e use it lo obtai n spon· so rs," said Miss Matthews . "The cost to prepare :M?v1 ads y,•ould be astronomical." Her agency , bas e d in Warwick; R.J., spent $562.000, or 4.6 percent ol.ils $12~million budget . on promotion and advertising in nscal 1973, the General Accounting Office reP9rled. • FOSTER PARENTS Plan and foor other ch a ri ties, among the dozens that solicit money in the United States to help orphans and o t h e r children over seas, were reviewed by the GAO, a con- gresi1ional investigative agen· cy. No1v They'll Cut flairs On Che~ts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barbers here may not be abl e to put hair on a man's chest, but if he's got it, they'll dye it, curl it . or even landscape ii. "11aircuts a re definitely Jru)Vil'lg ®wn the body these days." said a .stylist known as Mr . Eckhard, who operates parlors at both the Fairmont and Mark Hopkins h o t e Is . "I've had to put in two extra boOths to keep up with the demand.'1 P.10ST :t.lEN WHO w a n l t~eir chest hair dyed a r e ';somewhat on in yea rs and don't want to give away their , age when they're out sun- bathing." Mr. Eckhard said. But some clients have more ·exotic motives, like Irish-born businessman James McCarthy, who was in having his chest hair trimmed into, the shape of a shamrock. "I'm living ,proof the Irish shamrock can grow in America." McCanhy said. "It's the newest thing in personal landscaping," s a i d Pitr. Eckhard,' who charges $18 an hour for sucti w o ·r k . "There's nothing like it for becoming the center or at· traction on a sunny patio or beach." r PHARMACY • •' / .':. ... t .. " ' ,. • CclcbrJrion • .. J • ' ' Big savings! Irregular Ro ya,! Velvet and Cele- bration Fieldcrest towels Ro)'al \'civet plush·plus couon tcrrr! t-.-lix oc m;i.tch 1n \\'i llo\\' green, spru(e £Jl'Cn, punl nto. tc:rulcan, pink, \\"hi{<', ulir.un;1nnt·, pc\\'tl'r.,No{ all colors in all s1orl:S. fiJth. If pcrf. S:S , ·~. l1J Hand. If Perf. $i, 2.29 \\/a~h tlurh. If 1ll:rfe1..t I .SO. l .09 Celebration canon terrr velou r. Luscious all-o\'tr flora print jacquard in antique gol<l/cbonr, 1ropic blue/veriJian ,green, \'tridian ,green/bitterS\\'t.'t:C and l·an1e l/champ~gnt·. Barh. l f perfect 1 1 .~U, 6 .49 Han<l. If pcr.6.75,3.99 Wash cloth. If pe r. 2.50, 1..19 Bath Shop , .- '· SANTA ANA SOCTH COAST PLAZA Si lk Ribbon~ . ~ .. .. ....... · . .. '" '·- : • ·Jo WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME Ribbons or flowers! Savings on each in no-iron percale 3 • 99 T'>'lio Rar or ficted. Regula rl y 7.50 CHICl THISI SUPH SAU sncw.s-'-.... Lubriderm Lotion, 16 oz .•.••...••...•••• S4.09 Allergan "Liquifilm" WeJling Sol .. 2 oz ••. s 1.66 Vicks Va porub. 3 .1 oz ................... s 1.29 Polident Tablets. ~40 .................. S t.29 ~ _ ........... $3.69 $1 .56 Sl .19 s 1.15 2700 E. Coast Highway at Fernleof, Corona del Mar 1. Just Flov,,ers by 1'-iartex, .1 garden 0£ delights o.li'l' in blue, green and red on a soft v.1hire background. Silk Ribbons from Burlingron combines the magic o f deco rative 6tripcs '''ith delicate c~o ration . B oth styles in polycscer/corc on no-iron4percale. and an excellent buy at these Jo,,· sale prices. 'Srandard cases, a pair. Regular/~' SG ••••••••• 4.49 King cases. a pair. Regularly S7 ••• , ••.••••. 4.99 T v.·in fl.at or fitted. Regularly 7.50 .•••• , •.... 3.99 Full"" or fitted. Regu larly S9 ......•...... :';.49 Quren n.11 or fl reed . Regularly S 1 .~ ..• · •••.... 8 .99 "King R:u nr f11tcd. Rt·gularl}' S\6 ........ :. lll.99 OrJcr by n1ail or phone. lk-droom A cccssoric~ fonday thru Friday, I 0:00 a.m. ro 9;36 p.m. I Bullnck's San1.1 Ana. l Fa.,hion Sq1,1;1rC", 2800 N. lo.fain Strl'Ct, S.1nta Ana. Telephone : Sarurday, 10:00 a.m. 10 6 :00 p.m. Dul!O(k's South ast Plai~. San Diego frrey,·ay ac Bris1ol, Costa ~1ts.i, TC"lcphonr: L -' l\7-721 I \56-061 l /. I • ... ~- " ' /11 DAILY PILOT TONICHT'1~--+--r.~._­ TV HIGHLIGHTS • AU~.' 111 .c ·oo P.lon<.lay ;\1 ght FuollJall. '/'he Sinr f' r;1nt·1~l'O 19crs \'l,..,Jt the l>ct1"11it I.ion ~ lur a IX1tllcc1ftl11•h<.1\C nol~lunii.:h l . KllJ !!JJ 7:JO ·· ··.\l iUru ~hL l.,1tt.: .. Ou rJ S Ua\' pluy~ a dran1uli<: role in l hl .... lfi6U th rilh .. ·r \\it\1 1 llliillii:i~ill l<cx fl drr1 ~r1111 11\d .lnh n (;;1\·111 \Bl · 1I 1 !J !Ill ·\'11111 '. .... \lint· ;1 1ld l llll " l~l11·1tli.: l' .. dl ;ind l lt·nry f''flt1d:1 portr:1\ :1 !'1·;11 Iii•· f t 'IJUflh:. H1•· l\1·:1rd..,lt',\..;. \1 fiq ..,l' 111;1111;1 ~1· unl!t·d ,1 • tol:tl •.t l>I 1·l1 1lrl11·11 i11 !h1'i 1~11 • .., 11111\ u· 1·1•n11 ·tl.\ , TV DAILY LOG Mondoy Evening OC TOBER 14 9:)0 rond'. Vin Jonn\.On A w1d<l• ,.,,n t!l!ht children metlt •nd m1rrit1 1 U \ N••Y olh(er 1 .. ,do .. e• "'''h 1tn fhtld1en f.ot h11 ~"" 0 (l t ff )f:J (IIAIC N1•1 Clo1t·Up ··o~n11rr m SPOrh P11•ni . lht hict ' An 1nie~t•i•l1on ot ~J>Oll1 •n1u11t1 to member1 o1 uhool 11h ld 11; t(tm1 l!ld !Mor "llhon1h•P lo 1111! co•ch111i eQwpment thl l lf••n membi11 rett1vt In p•eo1i1· l•on 101 v11iou1 1!hltlic compet1· hons. 1'101 M-.it: (2~1) "'Wl'Ki Df tht M1r1 Dent " (dra) ·~g -C1r1 COOPl!I, Chu llon Htslon. m r:I!lmil ..... '~·lira!•, lllt '-ft.I -.rtlitf111pty Han4 A loo• 11 111 lo11ris Cl4 tht M1t111I Arb •ith t•l>tr15 from 11011nd Ille •oikl. ~l lt) M":1: (?M) "l~ ~ul­ lntC ...... (dr1) '67 -C1rl!l l 1nlt1. Gil Y011n1. U) MllJ A1111kc.id1 0 RHODA-COMEDY HIT * Joe pops lhe quntion 10:00 £1 (ll) W {l) lllM1 Jot pops the ~ueslion, b.11 ifs nor e11cU1 lht one lll'la41 trMlh to M". Th.It t"o tin I~ fS thtlPIJ 11 one Is 11111 p1f1 or the 01opos1I, blrt no!h1n1 is Slid tbovt I l!Ctlllit, a:::. 0 JOHNNY CASH HOSTS * THE COUi,TRY MUSIC · AWARDS SHOW TONITE u fi1I r.v (11 mmm c.1111try Mui.le A1*illlio11 Aw11d1 Jo111111r CJ!h 11<nr1 lhe ei&hth 1n11u11 (Ill · mony llono1+nf o.ubt111din1 1chlcwt· men1 in 1he country lllUsic lifld hom the G1Jlld Ott Opry House l~ /'hih•td!t , h n11. I J) '--'°"" 8 ~"t11. c ••••• ,.,, "IMf'Ol11 l1m11110to" Ullique IOlll· 11e abovt Hy epiwdrs ifl the lilt of lht 111111 who WIS tllf! t1dlilKt l :OO U @ (f) (j) GM..._ "TM W°l"f· of th1 lMI-1111t• on ~11'1 H1rbor •nt '" 111~1 .ltd HoQdt (Han11 II WIS his b it to plot. WI/ he had Mm1111) oidt11 lli1 tlllft IOlll to to lootlll 111 pr11Tt11I 1!1d wt.id! flt to town 1nd not rdu111 wi1ho\lt p10· lllfw l1ptf11fould lltwf WiL ll1lph lPtthvt IHltln. Wht11 Ille thrtt Sloty hos!l. bfO!lltll .,,;... '" Dodtt Citp. 11'1«7 I (fta6-I ["'°"Stria dl\«l~r thl! "'IOtlll WOl'Mlln doft'I Tiii U•l-twbles l1le too quldtr ta thtl1 f.OUllllJ Politiul C1M:htn ''LI. Gavtr· ••~l. Remembtrln1 1ht 1r l11he1'1 llOI'" Mt!VJll Dyma1tp (0): .lolln Oldtl, they 1rr1~t i i •hit ltem1 Ill Hlfmtf (R); M1111Jn St1l1, Pt1tt bt 1 1implt lOlut1on· l•dMPll'illf. •~d freedom; i n.cl Albt r1a Procell. 0 ELSA IN DANGER AS Amenc111 lndePtnden1 Partr. "' * WARRIORS GO ON ~hedultd to dt~11e RITUAL LION KILL ~ ~!'! 1011111z• .. BORN FRf E" TONIGHT IO:lO (.J' Si llr. 10 M•en1utr 0 2i C•1 10JED IOI~ '"' "lbe I lour11ry to Advenluir M1u1 Rtbtb" ,, 10\lftl M1u i .. ,,. 11" CGi,bf uor 1111 trouble ,.,rh his ()111ft kltn· LI CllldH 'rili 1i1, 1_11d 11 ron!u1td bf both \ht M11$1clol C-tcl h1d•l10n1I 11\d nt111 "'''' In Alric1. 1 r~ 1m~11 or 1 •h1tt llunl1r (Glt11n 11:001 00 0 IE €D Nns Corbtn) complk11e~ m111e11 lllON. (i) llt) fl ~~@ lilt11 0 Mnlt; 12-.) '1t thwt Mii Int II CrMCM "'" NII" (Id•! '45 -Humph1ey lffl'D . ~1rt, lluffn BK1ll · .....W: "f Ma tf .l.rri11~ {dr1) ltJ Wtlld l'1111t1111 Cru11dt Cofl. '51-Wiltiim Holdt11, HJllCJ Olson. l11111t1 ro I l PM, I Mlnlt11: 1,.,..,llllt I Ollolt(I CMict ~l'f G~,Y TM hW 0..1 (1) hlt1 C••• T11lrt 411 Ain Wtlll Wl!4 Wtd Motil: fll!IJ "W1i. h tht Wl•t' GI,,,. Jtt Htlltll (d11) '57 -Mthony Quinn. (~ c.tJI Wnttcl: De14 tr Alitt ID BEVERLY SILLS 11::t0 IJ@(j)(j}t1S late w.rie: * "In Perform•nce •I !Cl..,,, .. ., at Ktart" (com) ·55 - •f ' ,.,., ...... , ,, t' 111,111;1 \l11ld:1 u r ... 1:11 ... 111 1111· tll'\~ "l 'I ll'" l"1o r t1 1:11·1· ':11r1n :.: !1 1111~hl ,11 X u l'lut·lo. 11n :'\!~('. 1 ·11:111111.•I 1 Ja ck , f 'a ye 1'011 S tars 1\ll .. \:'\"1'1\' ( j ;i .J :1rl. J,1•n1 111on and 1-';1)1' ll u11;111;1y \lf'l"C' nan1cd Stars o f l h t• Year for ''prufl':-sionul cxtcllcnt c and hox r1fficc pop ularitY" by the Nalio11a l Associution ofThcuter Owne rs. f)irl'clo r Wi l l ia m t'ri cdkin was l'ilcd for his work on '"f hc Exorcist." Stirling Si\l iph an t , author of screenpla ys -for ./°l'hc Poseid o n Advc-m'Urc." "TO\.\'Cr i ng Infe rno" a nd "·Jf'I t he llcat of the Night," wo n th(' <tWa r d as b('St ~ritcr. How ttn MolMl•y CLARK GAILf Sl'JHCfl TIACY "'SAN FRANCISCO"' & THE MARX BROS. '.'A NIGHT AT THE ,OPERA" Ml'IS....Y-H1..t! NJOHHHY TOUGH .. ~~"'"" "THE 5TIHC M 1:15·5:20·9:30 "" .,.,....,. : ' ~ ' \ ' . ' ~ ~.WO MAN TO WOMAN llONF.STLY DO -Olivia!.---------, r»•H \\f.yp~•4h-Epi -Nc.~·Lo&kJoha • . ~ • ., ....... ~Tops in Pops @ 5 A 1\11 1-:SPOSA CAN 8. 1"1N A1AN -/\1n~r1r:i, ·r Afl1 Ult So nny Jam<'::;. \\.'arnt r Hro~.1 V Colu1n1Jia 9 S Tt:P l>I N' OU T -··~eo .. ••-f, 6.1.0 \'l·: IS 1.lf\Jo; 1\ Hl l'I'· 1: 1j N NA B O 0 li I ~ ~ 1~ ...... ••• 1'Eltt'l·'' l>olly l'art on. T<lN IGllT -1'ony Orland-01 Ht '1\ & l)<iwn, ll\·11 :Jt1 h1o .. 11...i• .... ,. 7 ~I JSSISS I PJ'l t:(Yl"fON HJ. Tll E NEE i> 'J'O Jli: - Char ley rride, RCA Jhn Weatherly, Uudduh M. Pl.1':ASE UON''f'S'l'OP·-;:========::;11 H) tlu· A ... i.utl:ilt·tl i•rt·!os c·an 'l G ct Jo:nouu h, 2ut.h Cen· 'l'hL' fulluw1ni_: :irt· Ud lury IOOar11'~ hnt r~~<·ord h11 s fnr :1. JO ll N ot:t"i:VJo;ll the \.\eek l'nd u1tt Uc l. 19. a~ llatk llo rnc Acain, HCA lht•y UIJjJl'Ur 1n nt'JU.v.;ct'k',-; •\. O LI Vl1\ NJ:.:\V'l'ON· J :;~uc of U lli b.u ar d JOllN -1r Yvu LO\'e t-.1C' LOVI NG l>I E --Porlc r l \VaJ,:oncr & Uolly Parton. )11"@®@@@ llCA ~ ma~azLnl' Lc l A1r KnO\.\', l\t t:'t\ 9. t llONKS't'L V t.OVf; (HIGHmRATING). YOU -Oli via Newton· ONEOFntEBm John. MCA MOVIES SO FAR ll t>T ~IN (i l~f;S 5. EMJo~llSON, i.AKE & NIJ 'l'll l N l.i 1-~HO i\I PAL A1t:H \Vc tcom1: '.\f l'f'lllNfi Hlilv Prt~ston, nack , My l"r1 t·nds. 1'o 'J'he lll. HON KY f·t NG~I< THISYEAR: lloyl Axton, A&~I Jo:i\S Y l.ISTl-:N ING \&~I Sllow 1'h<tt .. Nevt•r Ends .. G 'l'llt·:N l ',\1\·tt; \'UU Lad le's and Gc nt ll'mcn D1u rHll' \\':ir\\ 11·kc 1\11d Sp111 E1ncrson. l.akt· & l'alrncr. 111·r~. 1\tl<intic 1\Uantlt.: :1 'l'l}l ' 11:\\'E'.\' .. f' IXJ:'\~: ti . C ll ClS B'I'. S'l'ILT .S, \~1'1'11 1 ~· ~ll'\'IC' \\'1111 :'\AS l l & YCJUNG So r ar. 111·1·. \l1Jlo1\n ,\l luntie 1 I lllJ,°'ES'l'I.\' l.f)\'I': 7 l '1\Hllt.1': K l l\<1 \ (Jl (Jl1\·1a i\(.'\\l•lll \\'r apAn1untl .Joy, A&r.l J•,hn . i\JC:1\ H. Q UINt:'I' J ON ES 5 .IAZZ~I A.\! (.',1,.,111• llo dy llt'al, A&!\1 !\.111/,!.1\&~l 9 A~IER I C1\ -lloliday, li '/'!I F. Bl'l'('ll IS llA('K \\'arner Bros. Elto n .John, ~l l'A Ill. PA UL ANKA ~ Anktt . 7 :'\E\'J-:H ~1\' L(J\'E l'nilcd Artists lll111· S111·clc. t'apitul t OUNTR V S I NG l.F-~ K t:AN"r c;1-~·r 1-:N<>Uli ll I. I SEE 'l'll E WANT TO I. CAREFREt: 1-llGll· \VAY Gordon Lightroot . \Va rnt•r Bros. 2. s·r t>P ANO sr.11--:Lf. 'l'll E l?OSES -r.1ac Davis. COiumbia :l. BACK 1101\t t.: 1\GAIN -John Denver, RCA 4. LOVE ME FO R A REASON -The Osmonds, MGM 5. J A'l.Z!\lAN King, A&l\'l Carol(' 6. SECOND AVENUE tiarrunkcl, Columbia 7. 1 LO \'E YO U. Had<'o1npany. ,\1l:t11lit· IN \"OU R 1-;''ES Con\.\'<t\' !I S'l'EP l'I.'\' t1t "J' (;onn:i "l\1·illy. t-.1l",\ . 1------------11 Uoog1c '1'on1g h1 Tony G. I 0 VE:RL0flK l':J) 1\N m MANN THEATRES (Jrl:1ntlo & Duv:n. lh•11 UltClllD · !\1ickcv (;illc\· . Ill. L{l\IE i\1 ~; Fl>H A Playboy . . ll EASON ThL· C)srnonds. 3 . B 0 N A I' i\ H 'I' t: 'S r.!Gi\1 Ht."l'HEAT -Gle n Ca 1np· W . Ir S... larCJCll11 M•fMtft Sl.:ZS 'HI Z:JO P·"'· TOP L Ps bell, Ca1>lto l l. llA CHMA N-TUHNE R '-..;;:;;;;;r. 0 V ER D ll IV E -Nol 11 "'i'!i.iifiiiiii~!j!iffi'j l Fragile . P.le rcurY ~11 "'CABARET"' 2. BARRY WlllT E How! ,..... oppart.Nty t• -···· 1 ""'" wll:; .,. '~Ulno<•I""' cMle<I OOE:SSA l h.,. ~!.:iry,. ri..ecl on •~.ll ""'>d!Mt,,_ f -~ ""'""'' '"""""'" """""'¥od ['Ill<" .. _ -tJwonOed. Ill Ll"lllA Pl;ll.ff •; A 1JMSO>i IJ IU.11\i>A !~ ·1~ lt(lf,;R:(~. II"!: STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 11 .... Wattfto Matffla11 Carol hrfftt SIAOtU//f ' • : ........... ~Ll..J.!.llL :!..• Doity .t t Sal,/S-• I ·S.9 "'40 CARATS"' "PJ.PILLOH" IRI -.. ---"CIHDfRfLLA UIHTY" '"THE LONGEST YARD" with IRI IUIT REYNOLDS "2001 SPACE ODYSSEY" • '"SOnEMT GIEEH" IPGI '"IUSTU & ltlUE" IRI • "'LAST SUMMl:I .. '"CU.UDIHE"" IPGI • "LOIDS OF FU. TIUSH" "CAIAlfT" IPGI • "GOOSPRL" "SOMETt4ING:HIT us ... the cr.w i1 dead ••. tielp ys, pMa1e, pleo1e help us!" "Let's say It. flatovt- 'Harry and Tonto' Is a hit,ancl- of the best -1es of191t." --et ... ,.f'I STARTS WED. OCT. 16 '"llAlllY tloll10" "'All CAJINlY ••• AC........_ fw tt.. IW•t Oscar" ~-.. wets.r' • ..,,,. GtOOVI TUU" ...__t DOIS ff Hlll:Tr Il l • -.OOnlGGHS"' "MIC:l<IWSMIHt W A I "' I l"G I ,..,...,.,.,.c.o.~-­,_._...,, _, THE CITY St+OPf'ING CINTAE ORANGE •532-t121 "CAIAttf • •40 C41AT5" t,GI "OUflol WISH" "SH~CC" Il l •lilMlt1r L•••'- \fl t_I\\,.,. ·~ .11111 .. 111"1!- 1i:";1w .1 \111-i~u .. 1 i .. ,,, l.t'flo'\ i..lkl':°" ... o'A1LY'~t 1, 10110 SUNDAY • 2·5:20 • 1:40 ALSO ·-· . ····-·.u.11u. l!(MElll ............ Barllra Stnilull ne Owl 69gfJ udllm Segal l'us)tal • --~ OAILY ot l :JS SUMOAT . 3:15 .1 . IO::ZO "Pete•ft'Tillie" Wolf Tr•p '' Crant run~ S.ft1t11. Dclrit 011. • ' • • (2J MOYie: ''Cline ti tllt Wetewtlr by Atl•nhc R1chheld tho!) '61-0illord Cv1ns. Oi.) 111 Putt ffllltlCI (1111) "01u1h· Q .;! @ ~ID lohlflJ Cu-"BOOTLEGGERS" ·"LE MAMS" STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 18 ter ()f the Rr11111tnr· Oon;1t1ti1'1 .k;lln ~'l'idson is 1ueil hOil. comtC opttl 111111n1 Brwoly Sllh 0 f1adui14 flirW1 Stt in 1 ~1IJ11e •A lht A1r1 t<i1n {~ fllf'fie: "A«ulff •I Mwtlk1" !pro!, t~e Dptrl •IS 01111n1!1, per· (m,,) '!>6--Vtll Rllllon. lormtd '" Pins '" IMO 1nd made O Ml'fie: (C) '111• GO!JORn {ho1) 111 Americ1n premleie in Mtw 01· '&4-Peter Cu1hing. lt1n1 three 1e111 later. Q) W111ft!lutt ~ 'tntfltl~n ED Hu•anl1t Allt1n1tift (!) lrlttir: "fu t of tht Rittr~ (~ 001 Stitnr1 fldiofl Tlltttlt (dra) 'tO-John G1rlield. 12:00 0 Movili: '1ht t11in lrl1thin1~ l :lO m ,.,,.., I01ltll11 Siio• (dr1J '56-P•!ric.k Barr, 1:00 0 ll"fl(:Jl (fl Maitdf An atltC· m L.111c11 11on1le ~01tc11d from •n old boy 1:00 0 lfQ' Ttl!IO!llW l11tnd 1e~1ndle1 1 ll1me on M1ude'1 heart-un!ol 1he le1r111 Vivian re 1:45 I) Mll'lir: "lflt l t1tk 01chi4" <t'<td 1 11m1l11 c11d from lhe (dr•l '~9-Sopt1;1 loren. AtlthllftJ Qu111n, tn1 B1l1n, M1rl Rdlma~r simt m~n Q m MIC MotN11r fll hit: (Cl t2~f) "fo~11. Ml~t 11d 01111'" (R) (tDlll) '6! -L YClile 8111. Htnr~ T ue~doy DAYT IME MOVIES l :J.O 0 "111111 rrom C1t1t" (1dw) '!>4- Gto•ft R~IT G•lftnd C"I' C1n1'e 1:00 0 IC I "G•dttt GroWJ Up" {ro111) ·,g_~·"'A '"l'nl•ftf, P1ul Ptltr ''" 111.,J•d Mulh11e. P1ul 1,nde 10:00 O "D"• Ancrl" (d11) 'J~ - f td!1( MJI(~. Merit ObtrOft "'ubl1c Co•btr No. I" {•e11 'J7- C•n1 Ad•t "l1tt!1 l •c Hor n" ("el) '' 1 I '-tn f!11dg,1, lohn l1tl 111d IZ 0) m "Men or l&f' Joi n" (dlA) '4 r '~r ••ri '"''· M1c\e7 RoontJ. 3:10 1J Mowit: (CJ "last ti tht 1111- lllt~" (•es) '57 -Ceorie MOil!· iomerr. J1mes Beil 1:00 ~' "Sflt(k C.rridor" (drj) '6l- Pt1tr B,td . eon,11nct Tower1. 1:)0 0 (Cl '"f~e M11n AttrK1lt11'" (d!I) '6J-P1J floon.r. Nanq kwan. l:.lO 10 ''T~t Th1J1 lrl••'" (tom) ·34 - Wilt""' Powell, Mrrn1 Lor. 2l • ""ltlt~ Wit~ A W~t" fdr1) '&4-Ann·M1r1rtl. John rouytlle. 3;00 'I ' (C) "NoRe 1111 tlu ,,_ .. (dll) '6!>-frlnl S1111111. C~n1 W1l•t1. l :JO l)"Cri111e •f P1u l1R'" (d111 ·~1- B11bl1J Sll"""l'k. A1~mo11d Buu. ! J l :c1 '"ht and of !ht l tue Dol- pllmt" (d1t) '&t-Cel11 l(aye. j 0 (CJ "A Mew Jti~ ol lt\', .. /rem "6.l-P1~I Nt•m•n. /01nne Wood· ••rd, lhelm1 R11!e1. KOCI-:, 0 11\NN EL 511 ilr :1n~1· ('ount\··s l 'll l-' t1·l l·1·1~io n s t •~tion . l\fH . .'E T\', has ·i;;rhrdulcd thl' rollo"'ing spctlal pro.cr;1n11' totl ;1y ll1•t:ulcd listings o( Channel 50's prr1).!r.1ms :ire cttrricd In the Daily Pilot's 1·v \\'eek e:ich Sunday. 11 l:Wl '(1t,'IQI 01,lflll(J 19FWS !C"I I? IQ MA~!l llrlt;(f IHLA!lill i(I '1J"t'~d••"l"•11 •• 9,11_ O..o" -. """""'' "'" I I~ l .. \11'1 ()tll 1(1 'Tr ~Wll"'Vior<'" t ,\ """''" '"'CIOllY IC.I SeQM"•f'll:I ~" t l\ l tMI IOl'lflllW l(l 'A j,Q ...... " .. M ... °'G'IJAt• : 00 l ll Clll!C (0M,.AN~ 1(1 I JO t+UM•l9 111 Lll11 0 NS 1119 0 \(>t()Ol D•SC1,.L ll1I 1(1 J ~0 • I I Ml 10 (:,110 W thl .... AN Ol\llL0fl¥t.NI ill TM1!11l,1'ftl~"" '"'t"'~. l )(I rRt.lH~ND Sltt..TCt!l"'C, I•' lrO!l'AltQll-nl ' 4 00 rAO¥ [It /IHI to Clll19Cl MUSIC. IN W£STLAN CIJLHJ•E l(I "!IAl"M SI• •nQ (o"'llO,,., I.' ,... l!LlCl lltC.COMrANY It.I ' • 00 sr.s ... ¥£STAEET !(• • 00 F RO¥ CNAN t 10 ("11 ... NCf. MUSIC IN WE~TE AN CVlf UA£. !Cl "l!All,..Sl••l'l!lComoo.,,.,.·· • 311 AS Ml ,. 8EMAYl5 !Cl '1.W-O'I K-MDI"~'"°"" -w.111 0. M.ltl Oun •M I 00 CON•HC'S CIOIHINC. (01119111 1(1 '"(OU•<•·• I JO f0{U5 OllANC.l (<"'!lllill 't' 1(.11 •-1,)1\o•t MU•l•Otl • " II !>Ml 10 r,lllQ w l!UMllN DlYllOf'Ml NI !C:I' I II~ •~IA"' ,w..i 11,. (~It~•• f )5 DUA Y/1111\!HNG Wll0lA19l55 !(..I "~0.•111!>1 !II" !)o~t!W~lr< •lie V1 0(0 Yl lolQ19Aflll~ Ill (,lol>fl ~ , .. .,. ...... '10 "'5 ~~N Dr t+llUf'i 1(1 UN""' .. ~"""'"''"•Onn • 1.111"""' I . , 1:l s.s:10.•:10 "BUSTER ' AND BOBBIE' ->'"WHERE DOES- 'i' IT HURT?.. "' Jlndy War llOli frankenstein ,.,.. l :J0-7:)0 "BOOTLEGGERS .. ... .. LE MANS .. ·-• • ' I "OIATH WISH" '"SHnc o ·· 111 !loo<'"' PN:• 10 10 I '" 1 ""' o"' • 1-S.·'-'"'" Op"'' Doolv 10 IS• m l>Mlt'l\tj"" 1.INA WEATM\.A.UA .... , ......... _ K Plu\ "D•l ll't Wish" J • • Alon Smit coo poli Mon I, bers his day. G Alta G D 0 SHIE "" Do<" c. TU ,. cox wee 1105T V• .... ADD SIMM w" soci DELI , BATT , .. • .11;, ' ,,. ""'' CAO ' ... B~I ,,. ... " "'" "' ~·~ ~ RAZJ ' '"' DH $TEV w GUIL Jo Ce 7 " , ' • • • M~. Octobtr 14, 1974 DAIL V PILOT /l • Dea Its Elsewliere Comity Agencies Get $3.2 Million 'Watchdog' Probes-Taite Hp-lwis-Tim1 - HOJJSTON (AP ) -Robert Ja1N1 Klekrr J r • , 781 renownt'd c a t t I e m a n 'Md presldent ol the famous King Ranch, died &mday night in a Houston Mspltal afrer a Jong lllnesa. J<.leberg w a 1 credited with producing the Santa Cert.rudls breed, th e first authentic br ee d of American cattle. SMITHFIELD, Vu. (UPh - Funeral services will be held Tuesday for V a I m o r e 11. J\1onette, 71, a w e a Ith y Smithfield businessman e n d contributor t o conservative pollUclaiis, who died Friday. J\ionette beaded a worldwide operation as a mMufacturers ' representative to t b e com· missaries anji post exchange ci the armed sc.rvlc:es. FRANKFURT, G e rm a n y (UPI) -Oskar Schindler, a wartime Nazi intelligence of. fleer who saved more than J,200 Jews from the gas cham- bers, died at the age of 66, his family aMounced Satur· day. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)- Allan Dudley CruicUbank, 67, noted ornithologist and nature photographer, died Friday in a Florida hospital oC con1· plications from a kl d n e y operation. ·He Willi a member of the National Audubon Socie· ty st.a.f:f for 37 years. GLEN COVE, N.Y. (UPI) -Charles A. Schmuli , 74, preside1'tt ol the Standard & Poors Corp. for 14 years died Saturday night at Community Hospital following a long UI· ..... Dissol1rtions Of Marriage "'NAL o•c•e•s .,, ...... A.11111111!. SHIELDS, J ohn M•rlln end E1ltler HALE, Edllh M arid Ront lCI A. ~HELLll, Sliv.rto D tn.d M1rllvn T~.i.VAGLINE. L011l1 Rob9rl l l'ld Flori,,.. Fr1nc:~ COX S,U1411 A. 1"4 G1rv II, WElf:.'!< Allee (. l l'ld C\Hlord A. 80 S1w1CIC, ,.,,..lodv All Yll9 Ind P1u! v~~ G.tJl\/ICH. JOhn Ali.n ,...., M•rv (Kiit. AOOUCC I, Jotl Dh P,. tnd M1rv E. SIM.\'°NS. Ald1•rd MCKIV f 11 d Wtllrlvd SOUTHWORTH, Atyrnot'ld II;. Ind El1l1 oir1.1z. ~<llM v -•lld Atvt1en JOHl>tl 8ATlS, $ .... Ann f!'d L.tHI' 0l>u9lt! FAAJ!IKLIN, Lll'lid• L. .nci Aot.rl N~. ltotitrt Eugenl llrod Jo.n N.Oml I( OMAltNICkl, MMl-n M. Ind David J "MES, UrafM Mat fnd Paul Wlllll ,,, AU.RTIN. Alltll AM A-~ CARRITHERS, ~tnl1 AM •M Edward JamH ME.t.LLER, Gle!l11 Lorltll •I'll Hau l EH11Wll'I 8LAC~ MArY Lou 1nd Ph1Hla Ktltll FARMcll, J11$11n Fredtrlct Mid Mt,-, LDl!IM llANOA.Ll. Wl ltllm S1111n tl'ld J UI ~~~ NUNES. Stl-Mtd M tnd TllOl'!'I .. Pttrlck FISCH'\..E, WllU1m l lld Peoov Anl'I MOORE. Cl~ K. 111d Rcltword M. GOA:E, hvtflV J09n Mid Clair EVOflll PORTER, Jonn t;dWlrd Ind Jin RA.l lMOGHA.OOAM. P1rnl1n t n II Aboll1zl K!\1APl'EN8ERGEll. Ol1M £. _.., 0111n Fr1ncl1 ST EVENSON, JoeS.11111 J . tnd Ml<k G~'l'i..ORY ,a.tty JIM tnd \.QU ll ,,_ Death l\'otlces Government a 1 e n c I e s In ·Orange County this month have received more then $3.2 mllllon in JocaDy·gtnecated tai: money from the slate. The rooney. which comes from dgarette 5'les taxes, hlgt?way user taxes and motor vehicle fund.,, Is part of a total or f75 millioo disbursed statewide, according t o a report from controller Hooston Flournoy. COUNTY GOVERNMENT'S share ot the money wUJ tot<'! $1.33 million from the three sources and t h e remaining $1 .86 million will be Countian Faces Trial In Slaying SANTA ANA -A ma D booked on mut:der ch a r g e s after he allegedly walked into a downtown Santa Ana print- ing plant and shot a proof reader with one shot lrom a semi-automatic rifle h a s been ordered to face trial Jan. 13 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett \V. Dickey addillonally ordered B e n n i e Alonzo Carter, 28. 0 range , returned to his court.room Oct. 18 for a pretrial he a r·i n g . Carter il held in oounty jail with bail denied. .. Santa Ana police an'esled Carter Sept. 3 after be was identified as the rifleman who shot proof-reader Madalynne Bryson Owms, 30, Uirough tile head while she sat at her desk in the printing firm's office. Arresting 0 fr ice r s said Carter had been drinking heavily shortly before the shooting which was witnessed by several of. Mrs .Owens~ fellow employes_ . diotrlbuled to the coonly'• "' cftle9. Totals r<eelvtld by Oninge Coa3t cities include: -ltuntlngtorr Beach, $176,700. -Costa Mesa, 1108,000. -Newport Beach, S'78.400. -Laguna Beach, $19.950. -Jo~ountain Valley, $60,400. -Irvine, $36.~. -Seal Beacl), $32,400. -San Clemente, $24,560. The largest portion of the statewide money came from highway u1er taxes -a total of $64 million, acmrding to the report. NEARLY ALL OF that wu from gasoline taxes and only $4.6 million rrom sales o r diesel fuel to truckers and boaters. Floumoy's report Indicates that gasoline consumption pro- bably increased con.1>1iderably during the summer because the current dl!lribution I s nearly $1.5 million higher than a year ago. The statewide cigaret te tax fund was $7 million and the motor vehicle taJ: fund raised another $4 million. Or a nge Coun t y government's mare of t h e money included $1.1 million from highway funds, $160,800 from motor vehicles a n d $30,300 rrom cigarette taxes. Drunk Fil1n A.t:ailabl.e WESTMINSTER -An 11ward-vrlnning film on drunk dri ving, "License to Klll." is available for use by service groups and other organizations through the offices of t h e California Highway P a t r o 1 here. The 14-minute film earned · top hoaors in the 16th annual Industrial Film Awards com- petition sponsored by Indus-- trial Photography Magazine. ,4nah.eimLakeDrinks Up Aq1iedi1ct Water 01lly f'lltt ll1ff ,,_.. MENTAL HEALTH GROUP F1lrvitw's Clewett Mesa11 Gets Top Mental Panel Post Kee Clevoett, administrator of Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, has been named president-elect of b Is pro- fessional association. Clewett, 51, a Costa Mesa resident, wUI be installed :>e.Xt year as president or t be Association of Mental Health Admin i strators at its Washington, D.C. annual am- vention. HE WAS NAMED to the prestigious post at the AMHA annual meeting in D e n v e r , Colo., last v.·eek. The AMHA is a 1 ,100· member organization of ad· ministrators of both pub I t c and private health care facilities for the mentall y retarded and ph ysica lly handicapped throughout N<lcth America. Clewett has been Fairview State l!Mpital administrator for two years. occu~ the number two post to Medical Director Dr. Anthony N. Toto. lie was assigned to Fairview after 20 years' service as personnel officer a n d ad- ministrator of Sonoma St.ate Hospital in Northern Cali· fomia . -FRO~I 1t5e TO 1952, h e served as assistant personnel di.rector for t b e California Department of Mental Hygiene and then w a s ap- pointed to the Soooma post. Judge Gives Statement SANTA ANA -Th!J )'1'tr'1 Ora.nee County Grand Jury, lmpao<led a!nce July, 11 ,,,.,,. dll)(I DNrty tw!<o' u much time on ltl county government "watcbdog" dulltt as o n c r I min.al lnvu tlgaUon mat· ten. In a-twe>-page report llMM!d t.hil week , Jury Foreman D. Rulaell Parks aak! 14 d•ys have been spent oo criminal mauers an9 23 to date on 10~-ernment probes. PARKS SA ID the jury is "making Inquiry Into t h e departments of county govern- ltk."flt to determine whether there is any wtlltul miscoD- duct by otnctals or employes, whether public fUnds are being prop«ly -ed for • n d PAltKS SAID tbo It """' "In -~ the •'hether ..here II e v I d e n c e tht Jmy has spent on crlm1nal Jury ~red a ll9t ol ail> chances llhould be made that •~· ·•-k to d v.'CUJd mull in gru.\er el· matters hftve resulted In 4t JC'--for we spea er a • f~cieoey." Ind ictments I nv o I v I ng 1~ drt85 himlelf to and ~ Last year'• jury, "b 1 eh comts GI crtm1na.I acliV1ty and wu a que.«1on and answer 1en·f.!d 18 months because pf a total of 50 defendant11. period follow\na: t.be gener1l changes ln stale lo.w gcwemtiig Parks said the jury's iD-ttmarb ,'' Parlts sald. jury terml. all!IO spent a \'ettlg1Uoo of·clvtl m 1 l le r a prepooderance ol Ill Um• pro. h o 1 Included pruemUON HE WOULD NOT ,.y w!Jat. bi1l8 county eovemn1ent. lt from four supervlsOn -If anytbln1, the Jury h & s had freQuent run-Ins ~1th the Robert Battin, David Baker, dlJCO\l'ered ao far In lM way county Boord ol Supervbon Ralph C14rk and R a I p h DI d<flclendes. on many t~s. Diedrich. An aDpearance-by!---'--------- When the jury Issued it11 newly--seated FI ft h District RABBITT fi nal report, much of It crltkat SupeJVlsor Thomas RJ ley ha• 1?fi_ .... ._......_., o f g ovemment •operation•. been scheduled soon. . INSURANCE supervi.9ors first d e I a y l!l d PITks saki the jury al90 responding 1.11til the Wt possi-bu heard pr"9etltatiOM from N..._Jf' 1914 H.._ ... -.-4 hie moment and then ismied department heads and staff ub COSTA 1111• .~ a response that bnuhed off menlbers of key {'OW!fy agen-541-5154 L~- most iury recommendation!. _.'.':".""~· --------:=========== PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICI! Qtiits C0ta1aty Post • Minority Hiring Joins UC Irvine Staff • SANTA ANA -R a mon C ur iel ', Orang e County government's chief ~rseer of minority hiring and pro- motion progres.1, hml resigned to join the staff of UC Irvine. Curiel , who started working for the county more than three years ago as si. per s on n e I analyst, has been atfirmat i\'e action c:oordin ator for t"'u years. ·He was boosted to tha t post afttt the county's policies con- cerning hiring of minorities and women were criticized by ,..,,.,1---00::::::7=co-""'=cc=o---~ Executives To Assist PUBUC NOTICE l'utlfl111ed Ortf'Ot Co.91 011!y Plk)I P'lrTrtlOUS lltllN•Sl Seoltl'!'IOlr "· lll. Ocrcw 1 r~ 1'1~ NAM• STAT'l'M•WT l-------------\----,,,=,.,--~--·-~:':"c·•:4l •t"'.',.,. 1onow1"0 l*OO'I •• dol,,. lltlslnns PUBLIC NOTICE EPIC BUSINESS FORMS, 100tl ll:vkul United "' ay •ttmtovs SU'llMS:St MAMa STAT•MENT Tl'le loOowl11111 wson J1 di>!"' 111111nts1 11: Orlvt, "l""'llngfon l!lfld'I, CIHI. t"l'-'6 "'"lhll<w Ron•ld Gell-I, 10 091 ,te:mtovs •ut•NISI ll:W:vi ~ •• HuntingM 8"d'I. C...farnlll NA.Ma lTAT•M•MT t JI .. CAlCOUSTIC", 7300 il'Mvl<lw Rd.. Tiit fan---..... do! Tf'll1 t.nlllftl II ~ "' Ill ... Pf. $ 101, CO$ll Meu, C1l"-"nlt M l""' ,,.. ~I l!'MllY~L tw6 A~"°""" RO!llfd a.I!......,. Rober MIS"ON TIRE CE NTf:R, 11752 Tiiis 1111.....m Wit flltd _,.,, f1t9 I P1rry Gorl'!'ll\I, Jr., ~)00 MMtllf<ll• f'lrk,...y, Mli.t!o" Vltjo, County Cieri: fll er..,.. CMlr!I\' °" F"tltvltw Rd .. APf, $ 101, Cotl6 M1t1, C1tllornl1 Oc-10. 1t 7• C1t!lornl1 t2~2' COlllNI P'lllll!SlONI!, t"'l:, • """' l h!1 ~r1e11 11 condvded by t n C1tllor!'llt COfPOf'•llon, 1117 Gtrffn• ..._ Pu,_,,~l1"9d1 >°'> 1!'191 C-1 0.lly Piiot, ln<llvld\111. l l'ld., GlrOtnt, C1ll l&rnli tC'JC ...,. .,.,..r " • 21, «Id NOWmti.r L 1174 ORANG~ _ T we I v e . ROb Gormly Tl'll• b<nl ... ,1 11 concruct" by , «If· 3169-14 l:. eX• ThlJ lllltmenl Wli ll!td Wllh fl'lt PClflllon. eeutives from Orange CoWlty Cou~1v cii rk 111 Ora~e C011nty on COL.LINS P'IRE,TONE, INC. PUBUC NOT?CE S.p"mtltr l'-1174. . OoMICI R. $00.rl:llrg, """'"""' firms are "on loan" to the P'l 1Mr 11111 1111wmm1 w11 '"" w1111 ""' •...,. . county 's United \\'ay IG assist l'ubrlllled Or•~· c.,.,, 0 111y Pllot, CCH1ntv c11rk of Or1no• CO\lf!lv on NOTtca TO caaD1TOlllS Seflt.motr JO, 1n1 OcloUtr 1, 14, 71 , .!>tl'I· 17, 1t7t. ·lUP•ltO• COUlllT ff TMa in its ran fund-raising cam-1"4 ~,..,, """ ''"'• o• c•1.1f'011M1• FOllt pa jtm P11tlll1111d Ort,,.. COlll o.!ty f'llOI TM• (OU .. TY Of Oa ... ••E b'" PUBLIC NOTICE Seot.,,,tier Jl. ». Ot1obtr 1, lL ,,,, .... A,.1111 These e J e c u t I v e g will 3!5'-7• Elf•t• of 11.e10 1. CAA.NE, •ho _now, l'ICTIT10UI •USIMl:S$ ti l EIO ISAAC CltANE, 0.C.Hld. organize employe fund drives PUBlJC NOTICE woT1ce 1s HERl!ev GIVEN 'O 1t1t lot NAM• STATaMt:NT c<tdllon. of th9 lbO¥'I nlfMd dtttcltnt within other countT buslntsses. ,1'T"" lowlna •son I• doing w 11nn1 '"'•' 111 ,,..,_.. rw.vi,,. clllll'll 1911ftl1 Now working out of the · M1-l'1 Homt 1mpro...men1, 11111 "~Z:I.'°~:A:~!~N::s n.. Mid dl<:Metlt .,, ,..,.. 111 fltt United Way office here are ~ Wnt s1. Ho.. ,..._ twnt1na1011 TM 1o11ow1,.,. ,.e•oon 11 oolno bll\1,....,n.m ... with '"" ,. .. ,...., vouchef1. "' • leld'I.. c.llfarnla. •s· offk• ol lh9 dirk ol 1111 •!loft loaned ei:ecutlves Isadore R. ~~~ ~ aor. 1n11 ~n · MARGtE'S HOUSE OF'· W.NY ~ttn.:i ~' or to M1trll !Mm. ...,,..., Bressler. Bank or America; c.u1ornla. Ho. """ Hunntlgton ... ,n. TH!t~GS, 2MD I!. Co.JI Hlo~wly, dlr"sr~-::"' ""~ .. ~. ";: B I!: t t c b p 'fi Tnl1 tlll'llMU 11 condu(ltol tor •n COfOftl ,,., Mt•. Ct f!lofnl1 mu UNION IANK. :!lf)O Wllllllrt ~..-do Y & m r I!:, 8C1 C 1Mlvldv1I. Mro. M1rorlt J, Wthler, 47"27 POil OffJ't 9o1r 1lt3 lw Telephone : Jim Clark, Pacific ''' Mlo::r.1 J. c1or ~~~ .... ,,,~.d .• eor-"' Mir, ca111orn11 toMl, Wl!lch 11 ""~ 'I t L'f • llllt<n9111 Wll flied "'"~ "" ~·~ .. 111 bl/llM of "-,.,...__. i• utua I e Insurance; Galen Ceuntv cs.r-of o...,... t ovniy on l nl• M ln1u 11 condu<ifd Dy ~ In-mi lttri :!rtiinl no ~ fl:"""~ .. , F. Hall, Security Pacific Na· OclObl• ), ,,,.. dlYlO\lllM .. M••!O!'lt W1~1~· Mid ,,.,ldlnt. wl!ll ._ "*'""' .,: tional Bank: Jim M e e h a n PutollllWd Orlll09 COid o.it·f ·~.~ T1>11 s111~ ... 1 w11 11..., ...tlfl ..,.. eoun-tt.;:'~' ::4.!~.':_'!': i:;;, Nik• ,ANAHEIM -Water from \\'ater supply Is pumped from s AN BERNARDINO -Southern California Gas eom: Oc.totoer 7' 1'· ,,, 21• ,.,, ~ ~. '::,': ol Orinp c.wnty on Stpl•mt.r UNIO;'aAN11:' the Colorado River Aqueduct wells and about 10 percent Justice Robert Gardner of pany, and John Mololepsy, PUBUC NOTICE ,. .. 11111"9<1 o.1r.oe coe11 0111v ':~:,~ !!'s'.11~!:::' ~ic:C~~ has started now1...... in to of that water com es •-••~tly Newport Beach is one of 41 Rockwell tntemational. -·-S•l'ftmtoe• u. Je, October '· ''· n1, EitKlllor "',,.,..Win 01 "'& u....u,_.. . lTATL'oll!NT OF ASANOOMM't:NT ~52t·h lhl 1ttove l\ltnld de<ttlmt Anaheim Lake again at the from Anahei m I.:ake. of California's 50 appellate Also on loan from their com-OF us• OF AOAM1. ouou• ..,ND tt•:r:•LTUt• filed . . ,1CT1T1ous sin•tt•ss NAM• PUBUC NOT! E sn w .. 1 Silt~ s1nt1 rate of 80 million galloos a The Jake's trout fishing con· court juri!ltS who have panics are M 1 ch a e I D. TM 1oi1gwrna peno11 h11 11>1ndoned C 1.a1 •llfll••· c1111w1111 ttt14 day. cession Y.111 open again conDict of interest statements f\1cCann. Allstate IDIUrance ; 'ht vi;:E~Ri+ciui~,e~+~'~ r;:m•:IN· F1cm1ou1 1us1t1nl !~~~ ::·~'."!c.ier 0 range CO u n ty Water Wednesday. No fishing J~e with Ult Secrttary of State. Frank R. Nebon, Aero jet SURAN CE, 2'082 l!l\1$1..,.u c ... 11r 0r1v1. MAMa lTATaM•MT Publl•hlel er .... coes1 o.11y """' District oificiais saiid t h e 1•5 -~ed. ~·t an ·~ charge Gardntt, the pre s i d i n g Manufacturin .... ComN':y· J f Sul!• 145• ,,..,.,,., ciu1orn11 """ T"' ~low!"' ~ .,. doing s.,i.m11er 2l. :io. Oc•-1. ,.., "1.i 1-.. uu 0 ' e • Tiie P'l~!lllO>n l!lvsl~ NI..,. "''""'eel llvllMU ... lSJl-74 IRYA.NT popular fishing hole. located of $4 per adult a 12 per justice of the Fourth. District frey Panero and icbotas J f9 ·-WllS lll9d In Or•llOI Cwnty TR E SECUlltTY .. SElllVICE COM-----------'"-~ 111.c:htl s. e...,."' of L19~ H1u1. 0.11 ol 1. .......... t.. S n . • · on FWV1ry s, it1.. MUNICA.TIONS, '' ~ Sovth flttd PUBUC NOTICE ~11 o.i::h .... ~ O:ir. b~.:;:ic: in East Anaheim, was drained child permita a limit of five ~ ~ in ~n-Perdarl5, Union Bank; Jon ~ 1ion ~...., 1J:i. ct:t • c1i;''it"1• :ii;'.,, ..,_,v., ._, """'· c111torn1••i -------,~=----- -WM"'"4lv. Octoblf 16111. P.c:~ Vlfll' during the swnmer to be fish . • 1 one than Ribble, City of Costa Mesa GI-..~. c.11:~. ,,~ IMfl-d., MMtiorntry O.t• SYJttm1. Irie .. 3030 • 11n1 MmnWl.t ,._. Morl\JlorY 1orw "II di· cleaned up and to refill the Moore said trout planting vestment in the "more and l.tary Schiavooe Disney-Maki Office: ...,, Nor1h c eM•••· s.o..i1n RMI Hl11 AvtnVI, s.nt• A.Ni, None• TO C1t•DrT011s r9(!0r1. R\.ASl depleted water tables in the -.. last k · IJ0,000" ca•_,,_,: ho~ in t nd ' G1-1111, c1n1orn11 t110t c .. llornl• .,105 suf'•RKMI COURT °" TMI! Mrs. 141 k\lt1. wldoW of s1mllll Kl-: ~an w..e e IJl an-.._,,._, a . This b\lllM11 Is eofldl.ICNd trr ~ t (lll ttv11111u ;, condvcttd tor JTATa ~ C..,llP'ottMIA ~ ~ mo!l11r o1 S'td"'Yt Ol:llrw~r. area. ticipation of the opening and, the Affdiated F\nld. lnolvld\011. Monl'°""'y 0111 $ys!fm1, ltw:., t COi'• TME COUNTY M OllAMM! um1n K•moll. Hll"Tl4'! K'/'°"' "'°"' JORN MOORE I · · In~~. Jlstod below PUBLIC NOTICE A. J. ltn<l'I n c.o. i>0r.r1on. i.i.. A•1J pr"nomotMr o1 M•rc!1, om. J o 1 n , , ake man· by the beginning of next Week. VC3UIE-I•"' A. J, ur_. ft/MICHAEL D. !COTT 1!1t1lr ol l!OMUNO l-W~llER. Oivld, lts11t il'ld Sat11mv• belo'll'd or••1· ager, said the lake's pn·mary more tha S 000 -......1 of that figure by the Newport PreskH'n! Slc••'•f"'f' Die••*'· gr1nomotftlr 01 Sllftft. JvlS., Jo1lt, n 1 t""""-'s "DAA..a.. t11r' .... <-.J...l.o. •• 111..............t .ICTIT .... '• •••••••• Thl1 1t•t-nl """ lllld with ..... Thi• "'''.....,,, -fllld .. ;111 1111 NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN lo 1111 :;~~· ;$i"'1,.. -::::id..,':!", ,:"""~ JlUl'J)OSe is to percolate water rainbow trout will have been ~· 1-1."l~ u...aUU11: •n. .. ...,. • NAM rvv C011n1r (ll'!'t of °'""" c-IY on CalHll• Cler~ o1 0.lfl(ll covn1v on crtdllors OI 1111 -. 111mec1 dKedel'll o1 ~. "' Mrs. H..-ry ic:1mp11, 1no into t he ,._,_, for eventual added. Harbor Trust.. Sou t be r D "" 1o11 1 • ITAT~M!:!. 1 S.pt.m-u. in t. 51'P!. u. ,,,._ thit •!' i-r1101U h1~1,,. c1.ims ~INt E. Ottll'lfl"Ol'll. l!ltlbOI, Cl. on Tveldotr. 5'"""'.. . . =-N ••--• Bank ... ""no ,..,._ • bVI MU F 11m nn in. 1••d <l'Kl!CH'ril 1" ~ l'f' ,; .. 0c1-1s111. 11 2:00 PM. home and aP.iculturat uses. ANOTHER Z,OOI powxk wifl Califorma "u"" ~UUU<U • ca11font11 R••• E•lll9 1,,_"'"-' PllblllMd O.-tt111e co.st o.nv ,.11oi. •..JnM """'· ""'"' IN nce1w •r _,,.,., in .. ISLAAN ?i.I .......... Sllld more than -·-added each week ·~·gh and D and s Compal!)' Lof; '-· D6 E. 11'11 SlrM!, C:Clllf ~b9r lO, '"" Oc~ ,, "· ?l. Putoll1hlel 0rtl'QI COii! Ditty ''11'01 lht olltcr "' IN c!t<~ of _,, ...... ··1· PfslMll· 11SS2 w. Edlnoer. FO\lf!I. """" IV I.II: UllVU • ,,.,... c.a. '2627 1t7' )'10·1' 59111•-23, XI, Octoetr 7, 14 n 1• ... !!tied c_,. or IO "'''"'' '"""'· wlfll v11 ..,, ca. svrv1..-.ci DY "'' w111 R""'4 percent of Orange County's the fishing season, he noted. Angeles. l'tlOIY H. Griffith, a . Oh st., 3,s,.1, th• n«flMf"'f' ..ovc~i. •0 "" .,,.. Mlfit Plsl .. nl tour '°"'' Frri L . _c_ ______ :: ____ _::_ ____ __::_ __ .:_ ______ ,::_ __________ I Ntwpol1 e.td'I Ca. '2"60 PUBLIC NOTICE Oerilqried 11 tfll t1w olflcee-s ol SIMON, ::no&""/:::. ·~:rir:l•l:r,~~,.,,~. ™• llvsl11911. Is c~td &y ..i PUBLIC NOTICE Sl"IERIOAN, MUllPH'I', Tl"IOll.NT~ ANO !ririckh!1drtn. llOYry l UISdly, Oct-E ti lndlvkloll . HfNE RF"ELO, 61~ N~wtoOrl 'Cenltr Ori..., .Siii l :30 l'Mi .• ~"-l'imlly il'vhtr•I ""'1 H. Grfmlh lUP"S'IUOll COVllT M CALIF"ORNIA,, Suite IUJ, tttwport 89Kh, C1lllGl'Tll9 "'-· Mast m111"'1d1y, Ocl!!Oel' ''"' xac y T1'lll If•~ "'" lllld wlltl llM C°""'Y COUNTY Of' OllANO« ,ICTinOVI IUSIMl$l '2660 •rtn: AllV JMltt A. H"""*"" ., 10:00 1'.M, sr. CotvmNn• C•ll>OllC ci.ni ., or-'-... on Octoo.r ,.. O'lfc ,_.,. °""" WHI, MA.Ml lTAT•MllNT .....,__ Jr., "Whl~n I• "'' Ill.Ct of bUMMM c~ In G1rden Grovt. ""-F"•mllr ),, ,..,.. '' laf!t• ""'· (atlfer*1 "1'1 TM followlng ~· .,.. ""''"' ol lht ""°'''~ If! •II .... 11.,..1 prr-c o1on111 Fvnert l H-airKlv!'S. CASI: NUMl'I• IMJllnl'U 11: l1lnl119 IO !hi tl!•I• "' Mid ~ llON•R f"llbllllltd °""'09 Cont O.lly I'~=-~JU lHE RED I URL. 4U lOltl $!., wltnln lollr ,_,.,. 11t•r ll>e lln l pulllic..: Elmer Uoyd Sld,._r, rMl!flnl o1 l.on!l OCJetllr 7, u . 21 , 21.. 1,14 3751•71 lUMMONI (llt ... lllllAOE) NOllOPOl1 811Ch. Clllftorft11 I~ of tnh "'1!1ct 1o',Ko'•I•. 's': ..... ~'b•°'~I• 0:.~';. ~,-..... ! , On l'lrsr A""nM41 Cttnf'l•lrrl ld'#9rd L. lngk, tctll ~ O.lvt, 0 1ttt1 St premb.;,. 19, 1~7' ~ .. -'"" h . ht I PVBUC NOTICE In re !he rntrrl1gt of f'ell!i_, Hvntlnvton 1191(11. Ctlll'Oml• ,.,... SOUTHERN CAl lFORNI-' J~i':~':~s oll ~~~=-on °'81~9rl'::;, t e rig ' p ace.. G ... Rll:IA MA E COOLEY ~nd R111p0ndenl: J ICQVI A. !ngS., f!lll GVM Ofl~t.. F lll ~l NAT IONAL BANK, LtOlof'I Post l:n In Hvntlnv!on 1!111ch. ...llAN GEORGI; COOLE'I' Hvnl!nglon !Mach. Clllloml• ~ BV: R1lph F. P1!oe, • mtmblr ol ,,,. VFW, 1"1"""8d IO I To !ht RIMPO"dtn!: Tnt po!!lll-r lhll bll1lne11 II condvcled ..... , ...... , T•v•! O•llctr Tht Or...-·of f'Vl' ... --t,-1.Afto .. IClll ,ICTITIOUS IUStN•ll "'-' nltd • Ptlfllon concM"nlng your ~rlntrsh!p. Soeclil Admlnlll'l"llor wlrh •nd Wll 8 mtmbrr of S9"1or Cllilflll NA.Ml ITATaMl!NT _1.,.. Yw "'" n11 • wr!ll1n JKOVf A. lngtt Gt!"•r~! f'Owe'1 of ..... , •• ,. M Hv11t1ngton 811K~. Service• ,,.111 bl • : .... following ptrlO!'I 11 dOlno bllllntu -wltllln .1(1 di~ of !ht "'"' Tiii• 1111-111 .... , ,,,.., Wo!h '"' ol IM I DOYI lllmld dKtdll!I htld 3:00 PM MonO•V• Oc~ Utn, t . IMI !hi• """"'°"' I• M,....fd °" 'l'Oll· Co1.mlr Cltrk ol Orl!'l(ll County on JAMfS A. HUMf'MRl'I', JR • .!omllhl' Mol'l11ery, Int•""'"' W<Klml.,.r~r ••• ~!.w, •,,.o •, T .. '.., EI T,e R,. ,..,. If Y:9" 1111 to fllil • wrl!ltft rr1oon1• $e~llonCe• ?6. lt7t. SIMON. 1Hl!Rl0 ... M, MUlt .. MY, ::::-tel P9fk, Smllh1' MortU1ry dlrK· """"" • .._1111s t nle!" ~ •• .,Jflftn IUCl'I 11,,.,., rour dftivll mi y l'U1" TMOJltNTOflOI ... NO ttlN•Rl'ELD -·-IAl.TZ-IERCUROH RIMl!llAL HOME Corono del Mot ~oMeso -·-aELL aRCWIWAY MORTWUIT 110 Stoodway, Costa M1110. b42.q150 -·-- M<COIMIC!( LAGUNA HACH MORTUARY I 79S Log \lno Cn nyon Rd. 49.4-941.5 -·-M<COllMICK MISSION MORTUARY 288:12 <;ol'!'lino C.a~·~irono Son Juon Copb 1ro110 • .c9l.1n 6 -·-PACtnCV11W MIMORIAL,ARK Cemetery Chopel 3500 Pocll1C. \IJt w Ori~ N.....p01't hacl'I, Col1f0t11la 6'4•·1700 -·-PllK PAM!LY COLON !AL FUNIRAL HOMI .7,10 I &obD A .... W•~tmlnMtt 89J..l.52S -·- SMITHS' MORTWUIY 621 Meli n S1, Hvnliflg!Ofl kath !136.6539 Highest rates anywhere on insured savings! olMMUoll IAtC ANNUAi. TIELD 1£1M 7.50"' 7. 79"' 4 YE ... RS 6.75"' 6.98"' 2V2 '"" 6.50"', 6.72"' 1 YE ... R 5.75"' 5.92"' 90 OA<S °""""''DI '"" Hovt 1trm ICtOllftll IGI' $1000 Of -e ledt<,, TttUI ... fo~S rt<ru11t 1 wb,t1~111I (leflllly on tt1l,<o111hd!A'IUl5. Ovr ho1h A~~u~I l ot!d 1i IOUI taifltd ..tltfll 1nlt<t\l 11 11t1 to eom,oum1 O••l'f. Earn up to 17"-more on regular passbook accounts! Our savers earn 5.25~:, Compounded Daily, paid from day-in to day-out •with no pen· allies. Most commerci al bank savers earn only 4.5•/o C?mpounded Quarterly. I GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OYER S4Y. BllLION • COMPLETE SAFETY SINCE 1817 ao f11hlon Island, Newpoh Cen1er • S1nt1 An• • 8u1·n1 Partc: • Lagun1 l-11111 I. ' '"",:.,"',..'~"',· ~Ufor0 ,',',• ,""'-.. ti. tnlerld •"II !ht court mey en•e• P11Clllhld Or•"lll Co.11 C>t lly Pllol, •IO ,....,_, Ctn"' ar1.,., r · """'• I ._.. rwood f l\ldllr!W'll cottl•lnlnf lnjuni;Uvt or otllfr Stplt m!ler 30, >tnd Oclobtr 7, U. 21, S\1111 1\SS Wi r, INllll, Ci tllv!'f>lt t:l66ol. ' or111r1 conc:trf>llll dlwb ion of ~·-•tv. 1914 >U5·1• ""'tort S11cn, Ct lllltftll n ... ~~::.i:~7u ll being condVctttf by ~ :wcooofl, clllld CV!.!Ody, Chlld Tll: 1111) 140-Ull c11 .. ift e lodd w11POr1. "'°""Y'• "'"' co»tt .• .,., wc:h l't:JBL~ NOTICE "-"•1110 i.r-'"'''' llll• ,,,,_, -flltd ..,11,. lt!9 County olhtr r1t111 u "''• " grl!'lted llY ..,4.,.;ni1lf111r wl1h trtMrll ,._·"' C:ltrk ., °''""' c_.iv on ltptfm1>1r ""COVl't. P'l(TIT!OUS •u11N•s1 Pvt11!1""' Or1noe C011! D•··~ Pllllt. .., "1' II "9 _.,.. fll ... lllt ffflc• •I NAM• I TATaM•NT 3ep"'mbt1 'l. 30, Oc1-1, 14. lt14 -. ... lltwMr Ill "'" -"*f· Y9ll Mllvlf . ~11-1• .,,,_ " ,. '""""1 .. tllM y-wrlne" TM 1o11ow1111 Ptr..., 11 "°'"' b\f\1nti.s1---------~---Pllbl~ or.,.. '-' Otlty ,11o1, -• " ''" 11' PUB' IC NOTICE s.pt11111M1 :ID. lftd Oddtltl' 7, ,._ 21, """' ' "'T• IM1' 9ft HA Rl!IOR TOW INO CO. dbl HAlll&09 ... tt7f ,.II_,. e:t1i.d Oclelltr" 10, ltn 1,~0,,' .-"'' 'c',·,,,,'°.!',,,Pltttfllll AV9 .. 1 ~-~~====:-=:-CC7: W1 v• •• !llOT1CE OP' TN• TIM• AtlC:t ....... C. U.IAM E. ST '°"N, Cit•' Owtn JIC~ Hiwlly, 3:1" Nt w Y9"0 ,.~ ,.f ... •UNG uF TMS:: l0...AL AOl!Jt. (l y Donri9 Gflleol'l1. 0.Jkl!y AYI , Cotti Mt~. C11!!or11l1 t H1• (T FO•MATlON COMMISSION Of' .I04llW lll01•11tn •oYD l~l1 l>ltllntn It <~ltd t v •n OllANGE ( 0 u NT 'I'' ( ... llFORNlA. l---===~===:---1 """""" II I.aw I l w"•N A PllOf'OS•D ... NNliiXATIOlt f'ICTITl'OUI SUllM•ll M """"' CtMI H""""y tld vfd\ill. TO (:0UNT'I' SlillVl(li Alt.... NO, h>llt ''O"' Owff> J, H1wlly 4 ff Oii.ANO• COUNTY AHO • MAMI STAT9Mf MT ~ hfcll. Catlltrlll• nNI Thll ,111tmtnl ,..., Ill•" "1111 !ht ~I ( T 1 o N ) ANO f' 11 OTES TS Thi feltoawl"I --IA llOlllO ....... T•h (Tii i ff7-I"' Covntv c 11r-of O•••·Ot counry on Crcto· THERl!TO. WllL •• PRISli"TED """ n : Plll>ll•hlel Or1ntt C0111I 0 1111 l'llc!, Mt l, "'' FOR He ... RtHG L.A. RtMll 11, 1261 G ... dfn Grove S.lfl'rttllf 2; 30, Octaber 1 j !tit il'IJJJa NUTICE IS HE RE&Y CIVEN !!>al ltwt .. G1!1ftn Or-. c.i11,,...,11 ,,.,., ' • l,.t;1.14 'u~ll•ntd Or•ntr COi" 0111v Piie!. 1 oel!tlon h1s """ lllel:I "''"' Hit Urbln RK0n1lrvcl!on Coroor1llOl'I, 1 October 1 l • 21 )I Ult lftl·1• L«o• ft "'°"'T l'ctme11on t..ommou1on ot C1111orn!1 <Gl'por111oft, tUO S. SflpYl~td• PUllL!C "OTICE ' · ' ' __ .ne lovn•• o 0 •811Qe, s111e O)f C8ll!o<11l1, ~vd .. Los Angll11, c11Uornl1 ~5 "' 'UBLIC NOTICE •eq11C"1tlr111 !her M•d convn111lon ~l>llf-\Witter H, Schmidt, 16511 f'acorio ----------J '~' PfCl!Of'ld '""'"ttlon <!eiig1111ed An-Slrt fl, Vtlltldl, C.1lllornf1 911'4 l't(TITIOUI IUSINl.SS -------. ----110•11,0ft No. 14·1 lo COV<llY Se'""lca Th11 bu5ln111 Is Car>du<ltd Dy • (Of• NAMI STATIMliNT 1'1rT1T10US I UllNISI •• ,.~ fl!Q. & or O•enot C911ntv. C..hto•~lt, W •llon lM loll l f llol bu NAM't: stAll!Mt HT Th~ n•Ott0181 tf!COmNIU~ 1ne •o•low 1111 U. •• , ,,. ow 111 11traon • 119 1•n•H !ht lollowl,,q l'lf"IOI\ 11 oolno tus•nt oi Gtner11>v a.tstrotoeo "'• ""1~~ '' ""'' r.,.f! RKClnllrvcl on Corp. · 11. pfrtlC~llrlv Ottc•IDeoc! !JY t l<tO\I llf \C'.tlo- W•!t•r H. Scnmld1. AU'I V.P. WESTMINSTER JEWELRY &. l OAl'I. ·ROBBIE'S RAG A l lOP .00 1us'I" t10~ ~~d m4p on !lie v llh ~n Corti> This ll!fllrMf!t w11 llltd wlln lht' 15"1 l!lroc•hur ll $1 .. W1t1mlfts!t •. C1!1'. Avt Nt woorr Bto<ft ~;Mei l""Oiu lQn. Counlv Clerk ol Ori~ COUll!T or! Cvrll• LN C"t Ptnln, IC1' MIUIOf! 11:,;i,toll ll Dwtl'Q Ot Plt ••O .00 l l'!•ll' $l id l nl't•l i'"" co•l4\n 1 - l 1Plt mt.r JI, 1,71, Or., COiii Mt11. Cl lll, .,.,~ Av•, N1v-110•I 1)11(h. (111forfll1 t1M0 :-:,~1 ~.·~1~11r~D ~"'J ~~,·~~ r~~I= l"oll>tt T11!1 llvllnHt l•oPu<ltd 111 Ill Thll IMJS llllU II' (l)lldyt!l(I DY •" In-80 ltVl•(f n ti f:.o f'utll!thld Or•nt1 Ce1st 0.11)' Plkll ll'IOl~~ll. dlYlau.I. A.I r.... r1' ! 'IOt ' i'le!ftl<>q rioll(l!d St111tm111r 1:1. JO. Or.!Dlltl' 1, ,., 1'14 Cvrtll l . Ch RG!!!Jlt Dtl"ltrTt . h9r•!n. ~ '*' 11\9• m.v l!t mad'lf'H JSS.-7• Ttllt ,,. • .,,,..., ..... lltff with !ht T~I' "'""''"' Wt ) 1'11..S '"''" 11\t or llM M Ofllon O!htf' tlrrot;lt~ In Tiit -------------,c-1v Clerk o1 O.•noe c_,.,. on &1111nrv c 1 .. ~ of 011"11f CIHl"'Y on "1cl~it'JI OI 11111 ,.1 PUBLIC NOTICE Slo1tmt>tr It, 1111. -• lO. It/• •t7fff PilOTICI!. II' F Rt ~tER C1vE!i l!'oll FJntl Pvf)ll»Md °'"'" '"'"' Ol llY p,191, 1•1d C-'~ h11 ll•td Wlid!>ftdl"J l l ... tl:M•NT OP ASANOOMMINT ~~ ~'!'~ ~0•11 0,••, ':'::· Or.I-• 1', ,,, 71, tnd N-... "1' ':,. ~ ~·~ "'o·c~r'';..J•1• ,.,•1 = M UI' °" -..... --..... IO!!tt • I, 4 il.,_,, ~•r or ., -•• ••Ocl _,,... t"' •KTITIOVI tUSINISI MAM• lf!,.JI ----t -•ti In It_. ~ lfl -o...,.. Tiit followl!'41 OI•-,..,,.. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE COUl'lfY ..,""'l"h"''!"' 8!.lllctl"O. SIJ '"'1lt t11t w• ot "" tlcl111ou1 t>ut1N11 -! PUBLIC NOTICE 1~1 sir"'· s,~1• ,..,..., c111tu'llW. D .. Ill LOCKSMITH, Jn W. lt?h -----w> 1, .. l!t'nt! l "CI pl1<1 !or '""' htll'fflt I t , "N", Cost• MeM, c. .. 11on111 .,,,, •l(T"TTIOUt. •utlNf;Sl "'::.k.t~o~: ... ~~~·:::· ~ 1t!cr pr_,11 '"9''""' worl'o •ti f!fO!lfi. r .... l'k!ltlovt l!lvilnttt NltM ft f'lfffd NA.Ma lTATlM•Nr '"' l<lllowlno __ , ........ ll<rl"-~ ob!Ktlfrl• "'''.,. wl'lleh 1'1'111 "" to t Ooovl WIS 1111d In 0r•l'I09 COlllllY Tl'll fol'-·· I -I ,... '" l'illd .,.., •• .....ic .. """ -"'K • ... on Jo,11~ I ''" -·no ........... I Olli l'lllU MAlK1!t lN~ ANO Ml!~CHA.NOlS-"" ...... ' 1"1trts!fd '""'111 INIY -• • 11: ... ~ l'lt••lll ••IPfl M. .. hlutos, JOW l(l~tole• DIANt .. ASSOC:IATl!S. 71111 VI• tNc; ASSOC IA IL 11115 Clllcorv, tfy\M, Tiit Or•l'Oe c ... nt~ Re.Id Ot-'""'911' l -. COi•• MIN. Clllfontll ,,.,, S•n k$9tl!I"· \.tovn• Nlflltl, Ct ! c11 .~ ~., 0919rml"9C1 '"' -·vino prol«I Olli., R1v A'wtt. J0!-6 ti:;UlybfOO':e Ol•nt JOln COllf'\l!'I '1111 v11" Stn I ~~ C•~' 1~1tft1'tll'I. 1Sflt Chicory, "' ff (l~lc1Uy utrnpl Ito a«Of"~t Lint. CO•ll ,,,,.,., Ctlllwnl1 f2t1t 5.IOloll.,., L•Ololftl Nl~I. C•llt 'Mlt;,.ll• j, li•"tc'•• l:Qt 5 c.' l•ll-I'"' o',""fo•ilforf!ll E~wt•Ol'lmlflll1 Oul lltf T~lt l>v'I"''• w•1 <ondudM .., I Thlt 1Ntll!9U I• eolldvc:t.a •v 1" 1111 ~11111 ,t,M, Cll t1101 ~•19d· o(to&t• 8 1'11 ..,,.r•• ~·'"""'l'llp, INtl~ld111I. Th\1 Ml ..... It (O!IMI .. cw .""''~ 9Y o itOER Of ~l"lf. LOCAL AG[H('f R1lon M., Phllll•• Oii .., J-COlll'!'lftf'I ~11n1•~lfl ,.OlllMATJON COMM15llON °" ol\ ... NOl: lhl1 ll11tmtM ""' !!lt d wllh l!M TM<> '"'-' ,..11 IJltd wlln tnJ •t•IOfl II ll"•hl9!<'! COUNTY, c;All,Oll NIA C911111y Cltrk "' Of•no• County on COU!ltY Cler' "' O••noe Covntv (Ill Tn1. 11119fftt'nl .... llltlf ""'~ ""' ltlCHARO l lUlllNl!ll .._,,,mi.er 2t. 117•. $t P"onbt• 11, 1'1• C°"""' c 1.,1 of Olll'IOt C!l;/l"t'f ""' ll~tcvtl"' O!lict• 'Hm f'.J1)tl October 10. Ith Loi:tl Aff<'ICV f.orm1llOl'I Publlthtd 9f•1'1119 COIJI 0 111, Plfol, P11!)!1'.hd 0.-11'11'1! C!!""' Oi!ly f'ila! ,Ytollihl)oll Of•fltf C~( O•lly l'~~l': cor~~t'O!'I OI Or•not Coum.,. ~:;'~""'"'' :xi. ll'tdl OclOMr I, 1!:::,,'~.· '""9!f'Dt'r t'l. JO, Oc!OMr r. It._ 1•7i Oclobtr II, JI, ;I. ~Nov•m~• • 01~ flH1'•i1~'°0r:"llt Cot" D1l!V '°""' ... .. ..,..,,, ~.o+·1• 0o;1_, ,., n. ,.,, ,., •. 1, PUBLIC NOTICE , A 10 DAILY PIL OT. ~tida~. Octobfr 14, 1'174 ' I _.D..-L.Ji ...... e .... g,._n~G----r_ahs~rn~-· _N,--o_M_o_re~-1 Sonn y ---oi.t.HGI COUMTT -ASllAL PHOTO IHITOCI • A.CE AERIAL Ull-2'60 1.EASEA '7 4 DATSUN ,610oolv 'f9"-. t tt.M-o.u... COSTA MIS.A DATSUM 1141 HAllQltlLYA,,..C.W... 5404410 In the neart;.o t\l'O years 1hat the &b Whtte Trophy has been • highly de<lred priu for the Rhodes-33 Cl-.ss. it has beers to S.'Ul Francisco st\'t.ral 'limes ant' ho3 been transferred to nun1etou."i yacb.t clubs ln Southem California. Sunday It fOWld at least a ternpora.ty" bomt In San Dito go for the first time v.·hen San Diego Vucht Club sent a crew headed by Rodney Eales «> MOTH CHIY. LIA$1... !\cwport Beach to snaleh it '75 MOMTf CAILO from th< trophy case or 5'12400Mo. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. ,. .,. oii.~ c1111 L••.. l\lso knoun as 1he Balboa ..... Cl;ll'<I -..... -11......... , Challenge Trophy the CO\'eted Gt ont CHIYIOLfT ' BOATING b<Ought a boal and <rew 90\llh for the ~lldwinten and stayed co \\in the challen;e trophy. U stayed in the Bay Arta for fOlD' years despite the ef· forts of Southland clubs to bring it "h:>me. '' G 1 e n n B r ockman ofBYCaC· comptished the task In 1962. but-it wasn't long iihlif il v.-ent back to San Francisco to the trophy case of lbe San Francisco Yacht Club. It took Bill Tay1or an d aoother BYC crew to finally bring tt back .. Southland waters v11here it has remained e\·er since. Ntwpe>rt Harbor crtW would salva1e the trophy, but aJter one lap or the tS..mlle Gold Olp course Clevidence w a s overhauled by Ealea and never apln rtgei™'<I the lead. In [act. BUI Taylor of llYC also passed Oevidence to take over the runner-up posttlon. Tllo three boats J I n I 1 ~ c_d within 20 se('IO('lds of e a c h olh«. .4 ndC1ier i Frord Wlre Str\lkes If )'OU are looking for Son•r and Cbu to get back togethtr again, at least profe,.,lonally. forget it. 1bere won:t be @Y encores ror this COQpl~ -on or off stage. • .. ,,,.._. ..... -. ..... ~ nw11rcl 'A'AS dedicated for a ,._ ________ ,, l ~~~~ .. ~·~~·~··~·~··~n~·~~~:s~u~dd~'~'n~de~at~b~r~ae<~~in~~th~ej Rhodess-33 class, originally a .t.a.1r1 • .._, race sailed a \\'eek after the i\fiawinter Regatta in Lo s Angeles Harbor. SID\"DAY'~ RA CE was sail· ed olf Newpor1'.be<ause most of the R.hodes-33s are now in this area and challenging crews usually have to borrow a boat. Cabrillo Beach Vacbt Club was tqe defender uith Roy CUndiff at the helm. TUER!'-WE RE eight boatJ In the race. Others were Ken Frost, Alamitos Bay Y a c h t Club ; Marc ·Schryer, Bahia Corinthian Yacht ctub; Dave Feinstein, Del Rey Y a c h t Club; and Bryan Ke<>t, Long Beach Yacht club. . Eales' victory means that the race will be sailed in San Diego neJ:t year -unless Industry $&>urteS and friends of Cher say the split between the two perlonner! was so bitter that <hi" ~ill not make any guest appearances on SOn- ny's new ~" "The Sonny Comedy Revue" oo ABC . The friend added be did nOI. expect that Sonny vtould m:lke any appearanct'S on Cher's U'P"" coming TY special or new PRIZES WORTH 't5DD00 WIN _7P.mt TV w..ltly Pigskin Pick•roo '74 winnen will be oWOf· t:ct.l" by AI C ColCM' fel•vi1ion of Huntinl'"" . fint ploce winnen will teceiv• o $9 .~I z..,,ith 12·inch, dtogonol me0111f'e, bloc~ artd whtte portoble tele11i1ion 1et. S.Cortd ,..lace w1nnen get a SI0.9S Zenith table model radio and third pl~ce ·1es ore Zenith "billfold" pocket portable rad101 ~ $1 2.95 each. All pri1e1 or~ 11~lued occording to monufoctuJer'1 1ug9ested r•to1l pnce1. Entries rnoy be deposited until Thuntlo~ aftetrtoon at the A.IC Color Television Pigskin Pickeroo '74 ~en at at Doily Pilot offic•t in Huntington ltach, Newport Beach, COito Mesa, Loguno t.ach or San Clenwnle. . . . . Wediily winn~ will be nollft.d by moil and may pKk "fl' their pri 1•1 a t ABC Color t elevision 19046 Bf'OOkhunl Blvd. Hunti"!Jton Beoch Watch f., !hit Pi9d1in Pickeroo '74 ploy•" f~ eoch ~ in the OoilT Pilot 1port1 ••ct lOn. Circle the teom you think wil win in each poiring in the lilt of 30 garnet a nd 1end in the play•r'1 form •n· fry' blank ., a re-o1onoble foc1imile. then wotch the Daily Pilot ~I page1 for each week't litt of th,.e winnen. k .. At rM conclusion of the 1 O·wff compet1hon, i\ldget. will invite fint ploce winnen to try for th• _,-.n grarwf pri1•; a Zenith colOf television. Th.e 10-lndi d iogonol meo1ut• table model colCH' Mf 11 ...alwd 'at $291.18. It goes to the Pi91kin Pickeroo •74 eonttttonl who be11 predicts the outcome of Mlected P"ofe11ional lootboll ~amn the weekend follow'qj the d ose of regular f!•Ckeroo conte1t. . To be elogible for the grand pn1e. you have to win one of the weekly Pi91kin Pic kefoO '74 com- petitions. Below are t.,. ru\e1, the li1t of 90~1 and entry blank. Good hKk. RULES I, s..a-;t ,._ .,..,,., loleM io.i.-., • ,.._1o4e f-U..il• -' it te ..,.., It.. ,..,,,..., "1-W. ._.,..,,..~ It MliM<lll -. •" ··-"""'-•·" '"'"" ...... , ............... ;,. ..... •""' ..... ,.. te· focili1el• i"°ll"I. TIMM ..,11,.ti dwl't ,.,.,.,... ..,;o ... ..._.a;..i.- 1.. 5-6 it te: l'tG$1.IN PICIUIOO, 7 4, Spe<t1 o.,..,...,.,.,, t .O. a.~ IS60, C...t. Mft11, CA. n.26. l. °"" --•'Y ,... ,.._,, ,.......,,. ... -h -•I<. c .......... ... -~ llwrt , ....... .Hit••'-... ..,. """*" ......... ..tt1,.i. --._ • •inti• ..u ........ ..,i. .................. , cto..,...olity ... , ·1i.,,1;..,. ............ ,..;.. th ..... ;w • ....,..i. o..;,._ el 1""9•1 -lhll ,_-"""' loe •U•l'leol el fi.,.i lo7 o11-.. , ... ,.. • 4. &.!.... ....,., loe pool....,,~ ... ,.., 101 .. the" fh.,ndey A.M, ., ......t loe deli• .. HI !• !h. Oatly '•\cit eHO<• loy 6 ,,M, lhun -.... s. ................................. , ......... ,i.,. ....... o.;i, ,ilcit • .............. eM II••" im...,...;01• Je..,ilin ... _. .io,;w. ie -· 6.. nt MlAUI al.AH« MUST af AUID IN 0. INTI Y IS VOID, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ; ENTRY BLANK ; • • : -~,______________ : • • : ........ --~-----'------~ : • • • • • • ...,,_ __________ l ip. ___ _ ""'""-~~~~~- • • • • • • : Cirtlt t-you thin!( will • thi1 wttlit'• games : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ---• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 49ers at Rom s Washin9lon al Philadelphia Cleve land at New England Washington St. at UCLA USC at O regon Novy at Ai r Fo rce , Alabama at Te nnessee Arkansas at Texas .G1>orgio _ Tech al Auburn ' Duke al Clemson Michigan at Wisconsin Iowa at Minnesota Missouri al Oklahoma State No . Carolina St. at No. Carolina Army at Moire Dome Ok lohomo a t Colorado Syracuse at Pe nn State Son Bernardino at Soddlebock Golde n West at Cypress Los Ala mi tos at Newport Co rona del Mor al Estanci a Villa Pork a t Costa Mesa Edison a t Looro Ftn. Volle y a t Western Morino Cit Westminster Dono Hills a t El Toro Mission Viejo at Laguna Beech Un ive rsi ty a t Son Cl e mente Mater De i at Pius X Cypress a t Huntington Beach TIE 81EAICEI -My 9~'' on the tota l numb•r of point\ •cored in all JO gamiel fl __ _ Piq1oKi11 Jickt'rOO is o rtqulor ft otutt oi "'~ Daly Pilot _,ort• s•ction toch Monday, Tlltldtly mw:fWednt$doy. ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \ I (, What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain And Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? Exclusive fo rmula gi,·es prompt, temporary relief fron1 such pain and itch in many cases. Ht lps shrink s~·elling of hemofrh.oidal tissues due 10 inflammation. In a ~un.·rv, rloclorM .,,·r re askC'd wh;1t thi'i u"" to n'll('\'f' ~Ut'.h p.nnful .15ymplvn11;. l\lany or the dut•!o f ~ ro•Jlnrt1ng snit! tta·v r 1lh1 r u:.t' PreJla r «t ion J-4 1 h 1.•rr1~elvC':. o r 1n th<'ir officl' pr,;, lice· Pr,;p.aration H :ives prompt, lemporary relief fo r hours in ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ..... • ................ . ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ....................... ....................... . .................... . ...................... • n11n\' r&'<'" from p:iin. itchini; ltl h• tnorrt.oirl.i t ti...,.u.,.s. Anrl it ~ctually h(:l(Ji shrink riainful ~"!'f'lling nf ~uch 11,,5~ whl'n in· f,-cr.·rl ;'.incl 1nn111n1.'CI. Try d&lor· tr~t.·rl Prcparotiort II." ·rht'tf''.'I no otho>r formula like il Al druic l'OUnters e\'erywhcr~. Ointment or sup11ositoric;;. '\ I • r I I I THE STAR QUALITY It's unmistakable in this long dress and metallic sweater of legendary glamour . Soft, light and beau· hlully tailored right down to its shining buttons and soft bow • In cream with gold or ptnk with silver. 8-16. 66.00 Newport, Newport Center • \ • IT BOUNCE D an>Wld Southern California y a c h t clubs for a numr-er ol years until 19:>8 when De nnis Jordon of St. Francis ' Yacht C lu b It appeared for awhile that Oscar Clevidence and h i s it is brought back h e r e ( because of the avaHabiUty of )' ooa1s. nie deed of gift says PEOPLE that each boat shall be m•J1.-ned by a skiPPer and crew ..._ _______ _. or tht challenging cluh. variety series on CBS ill 19'1'~. both of uilich were announced. Puff Wins BCYC Lectw·es On Sailing Revan1ped recently. The friend also sa~ Cher woold drop her married name. Bono. and be just called by her first name. • Race to Catalina The bulk ot a senate ~pecci1 that Sen. James S. Aboureik, (0-S.D.) delivered last June l\'as taken 'KWd tor word from an article in a n ati on al Dave Stone 's R ~ n g e r · 3 3 Puff. from Bahia Corinthian Yachl Club, "'·as the Clas.s A \vinner of BCYC's Catalina race. the sixth of the cummt Angel m an Se ri es fo r Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts Salurday. Puff v.•as ·a1so the winner in a race from Avalon to Newport Sunday which was sailed as a make-up for the No. 2 race which was fogged out earlier. Newport t.o AftloD , CLASS A -1. Puff; 2. i\{atangi (New Zealand-46) Ed Carpenter, BYC: 3. R o b u r <Columbia-43) Burton Ya 1 e , BCYC. CLASS B1-t. White Lighln· ing (l\f oTgan-27) Dick \Velthoen. Ana YC~ ~. Cycona (Columbia·37) ~ph Rot h , First Place Honors lf'. on By Ja1iosky: Jack Jakosky o{ B a I b oa Yacht Club won the Schock Trophy Sunday in a seo.•erH""ace series for Lehma~12 dinghies sponsored by Newport Harbor Yacht Club. There were 19 entries in the annual com· petition. Runncr~p was D e n n i s Durgan of Bahia Corillthian Yacht Club. and Curt Olson, BYC was third. t\'HYC also held a n ID-. vitational regatta for Lasers. Jlm Buckin@am was th e Class A "'imfer over 16 rivals and Bill Bilsborough, Bahia Corinthian VC was the ClaM B winner v.ilh 19entries. Trophy winner>' LEH ~1AN-12 -L J ack Jakosky. BYC, ISY.i pts.; 2. Denni! Durgan. BCYC. 26 \11; 3. Curt Olson. BYC, 28~~ . LASE R A -I. Jim Buck· ingham. NHYC, 1'1314; 2. Mark Gaudio. f\rlYC. im; 3. Ed Trevelyan, LIYC, 18 . LASER B -!. Bill Bilsborough, BCYC. lS~!:; 2 . B. \Vheeler. BCYC, 25; 3. \Vendy Bents, :NHYC, 28 . MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AHO AU StOITIMG l nMTS OM OUI 51' PROJECTION T.V . DltlMllS AT Srt:~Al rllCIS Sii SO, ~AIM ST., SAMTA AMA, CA.Llf. t l 101 BCYC: 3. 1'loon Cu s s e r ('I'arton-37) CI a i re Connell , ~~. CLASS C -I. Charisma (Cal-251 Karen Schoonmaker. BCYC ; 2 . B ig l\t ag g ie ( Newport.·27) r.f i k e Harvey, PMYC: 3. Niki 11 (Cal-28) John Kinkel, VYC. A vs.ion to Newport Cla55 A -1. Puff: 2 . Firebird (C o 1 u m bi a-43) Longpre and Arnold, SSOC; 3. Robur. . CLASS B -I. Wblle Lightn- ing: 2. Chicanery (Ericson-29 ) Ernie Johanson. V'lC; 3. Cycona. CLAS> C -I. Globe Trotter (New po r te r-401 Harvey Berger. BCYC: 2. Gracie (30 ft. yawl) John Howell, BCYC: 3. Qrrious Yellow X (Balboa- 26) l\like Hampton, S.SSC . Lush Life Takes Fall Regat~'l Lush Life 11, skippered by Jack Day, Seal Beach Yacht Club, was the PHRF .CJass A winner in Qana Point Yacht Club's Fall Regatta Sunday. The regatta drew four clas- ses of Performance Handicap Racing F1eet yachts and three classes of small boats. 'frophy winners: PtIBF-A (wi t hout spin- -l. Lush Life JI, Jark Day . DPYC: 2. No name. Glen 1.tark Townsend, DPYC: 3 • Avoca, Tim Fuller DP)'C . PHRF·A (w i t hout spin nakers) -1. Sunshine. Ron 1.1alonosky. Capistraoo Ba y The Adult Ed uca t i on Department dC the G a r d e n Grove Unified School District has annowiced a change in the lineup of lecturers in its sy mpos i um on tbe fun- damentals of competitive sail- ing. The speaker for Tuesday will be Henry Sp ra g u c lll_, 1974 n a ti o na l anti world champion in the Finn Class and recognized as one of the top single-banded sailors in tbe world. He also won the Congressional Cup match rac- in~ series in 1969. Dave Ullman ,,.;u be ' the speaker Tuesday. Oct. 2 9 . Ullman 1,, one of the most versatile dinghy sailors in the ~-orld With -national and in· tematK>nal championships in such cla$CS as the 470. Snipe. Li do -I 4 , Coronad~l5 and Sabot. The final speaker. Tuesday, !'\ov. 12 will i?e Rick. Taylor, currently campaigning for an Olympic berth in the Tornado catamaran class. Tayk>r i s also consistent w I n n e r in One Ton competition in the sloop Wings. The first lecture, Oct. t, drew an _,attendance of more than 300 to hear Bill Ficker, 1970 America's Cup defender, fonncr world Star champion and 1973 v.inner of t he Congressional Cup. Olym1>ic 470s Pace Dinghies magazine_ . Abourerlc said he did not kno¥: at the ti.me he gave the speech that an aide who prepared it lifted about 3.000 wonts from an article in 1he Nat\Onal Catholic W e e }; I y ~'ea]. "I just don"l do that kind of thing." The senator said he "strong· ly reprimanded" bis aide when ' he teamed about it. • Dr. Martin D. Kamen, the discovertr of Carbon-·14, the long lived radioisotope that pennits dating of prehisotric objects. at last is teaching in the samt' town as bis wife. Ka.men left UC Sa n Diego to become pr o fesso r of chemistry. biochemistrv and biological sciences at USC. His uife. Dr. Vlrigina L. Swanson. is a professor of pathology at USC.'.s SChool or ?ifcdicine. • Comedian Redd Fon ~ill get to keep m property from a di\·orce settlement at least 40 jazz albums. a dune buggy. a motcr blke. a flhoto of Joe Louis and the ring he wears. District Judge Keith Bey'" t.old the star of the Sanford and Son television series that be could keep the c i t e d personal items. The judge set Oct. 29 for a further hearing an coinmlmily property and the di vorce action . The judge acted after Foxx requested those p e r s o n a I items to be released by his ~ife. Betty Sanford. Th e y "A·ere married 18 years e go. • JndustrjaUst ff 31 r o I d t. YC_;__!_ Ajleg:r_o.i. Denni_s H~_._ , Olympic 470s Sa turda y Cap BYC; 3. ~1er Nova, Jerry dominated King Harb>r Yacht Klanian, Cap BYC. Club's Cecil R. King Trophy PHRF·B -I. Bitter End, race for dinghies under 20 Zellerbach pledged $1 million toward construct\on of t h e . proposed San Fra nci sc o Perfonning Arts C.enter. He told r.1ayor Josepb L Alioto that Ute contribution •ill be made in the form of five annual $200,000 ins:all- ments . Jay Bitter, Coyote Poillt VC: feet sailing the Portsmouth PHRr ... c -I. The Vulgar Handicap system. The race Boatman. Hugh Cur r a n . v.•as sailed over a I 3 -mil e DPTC; 2. No name. G I e n course of( Redondo Beach. Goates. Capo BYC; 3. Peggy Overall winner was B r a d Lynn, Chuck Pierce, DPYC. _ ~tarble and r.tike Zarky from , SABOT A -I. Biny Fodor. Del Rey Yacht Club. Under conditions of the pledge, other private sources must contribute at I e a s t $200,00 k> the center this year. DPYC; 2. Cl'aig FI etc b e r·, King Harbor Yacht CI u b DPYC. . a lso sp:insored the Lightning • Former lsraeli Defense J\finlster Gen. ~foshe Dayan will visit New Orleans with his ~ife Rachel Nov. 2 to speak at a $50-a-plate dinner in his honor. LASER -t. Tim IFuner, Class invitational race on Sun· DPYC; 2. Gordon Sutorius, day, u·on by Wendall Harter DPYC. ci KllYC. TIIISTLE -I. R. Y. Ball, CECIL R. KING TROPHY SSSC:2. WillTe m plet on , (Overall)_ t. Brad Jlofarble ss.5C. and Mike Zarl<y. DRYS:: 2 . The dinner ls beillg giV'l'n by rhe American 1 s r a e I Cultural Foundation.~ N t w Orle&M ch;ipter and proct'eds will be used to establish a music schola-rship pennanent endowment fund for gifted students. .4ustrian T eallJ. Leads /11 Hawnii HONOLULU !AP ) -The Austrian team of R o~ e r t J essenig a nd H'a n s Polashmcgg had the unofficial point lead goini into the final ra('C •today of the w o r 1 d Tornado class catamaran sail- ing championships here . Je.sscnig a n d PelMhmegg • the tm championsL led a Homtulu earn of u av Id ~teFaull an d Mic hae l Rothwell. which held second place under the Olympic in· verse poinL< SCO<tng systeiru . Rounding oot Ill< ~ five places wtre Paul Allen ol Del Mar, Calli. and Woody Cox of Honohliu; J or I Spengler and Ekkehart Von Stham o[ GMnaey; 3lld Bob K ... tenhoffen ci ~ewport Beach • Md Bob Klein of RcdOndo Boach, Cal~. 1' h e J.,scnlg·Poleshmegg team finished third In ~ day's race. Rkk Taylor and Randy Sm)'lh of C.... Meaa • finished first while the team rJ Allen and Co:t came in """""'· /, To m Lins k y a n d Ku r t Langford (470) WYC: 3. Alan f'ield (470) WYC: 4. Mark Wilson (Laser) KH YC; 5 • Manny Smith ( 470) ABYC . 470 -I. ~1arble and Zarky: 2. Linsky 3lld Langford : 3 . Alan Field: 4. Manny Smith. L!Gll1'NING -I. Bath, R. F. Brewer, JlomYC; 2. Paddlin Madelyn, Wendall H a r t e r , KHYC: 3. Namek!ss Terror, Myron Lyon. ~IBYC. LllJ0.11 -!. Too Grand. BUI Barnard, CYC: 2. Wild Exhibition, V11J.er Wa y Wiki.. Paul Hubay, KHYC; 3. Orange Coast C ol It g e Therapy. Gary Frost, KllYC. 1 associate proressor of a r t , Sehofield Defeats 7 Donna L. Sharkey. is one of 17 Southern California artists currently exhibiting paintings In Ibo ruo Hondo-C o !l-e g'e- gailery rm Whittier • The e>:hlblt is tree to tile public 3lld ntJlS tl!tougb Oct. • 30. 'Ille gallery is open from Hank Scboftekl of Lo ng J1:30 a.m. to 4 p..m. 0cei. Boach Yacht Oiub OW<ored lf.18, 21·2S and 23-30. 8CVfl\ rlvQl:s Saturday a n d JlotiltS Sharkey has , been ~ Sundoy lo win Voyage1TYacht r Club's 'flvitatJooal d In I h y n:-ember of the.~ It I , match , race -1es sailed in anx:e t962 ~ ts a graduate Lkto-l4s ----of the Art lnstitute o( O\lcago Schofi~ ~ up w1th a and l\fa~ State University • pmect 9COf'e in the 9eVtn race She has travel~ed extensh.~y &erie.. Rumer-up WIS C a 1 throughol..rt Allll ~ bas I Pre.'iton. Ne1rp0rt Ha r b o r special 1t1tertllt m A s I a n YM:bt Oub with 1 '°I record. eul!UttS and en . Tied for thlrd 'A-'trt Ken Har· She Is a rormtr \1cc prest • rl100, LfYC , and Don dmt of the Laguna Beac h SfooGhlttt, Btrlioa YC " I t h Musemn ol Ari and is • loor wlns and three ·-., member of lhe P e c 111 c- eoclt. O!ltural Asia Museum. '· ( . - ., . ' . . ' . ·• • • • i ' -. ' • • ' • I I 'I Don't iust sit · there on your small f ortu.ne ••• I I. • I I • . _ . Look around your house and 9ara9e and you'll probably discover you have a mountain of oldies but 9oodies you could sell. Move that mountain. Call a friendly ad-visor at the Daily Pilot. Use the direct line. Thai1sands of ready-to-buy ad readers are "shoppin9 the ads in the Daily Pilot ' · every day. Many ai;-e ea9er to buy just what you have to sell. - Advertise in the '0-range Coast Newspaper with . I Classified Ad Line 642-5678 • -· • • • • ' I - v ., •,• . •• ~· ... •• :~ " • • ·: • .. ~ ·~ • • ::: ·: • • . . , -' , : .. . . . .. • . .. ' , ' , < ·~ • , • ; . ; • ·~ · . . ; , , ; .. . · . • . . . . • • . • • • ' • • • • . .. ' l • . .. . . . . ·: ~ .. ~ ' ~ .i '• ~ ., ~ •• .. =~ :· .; ·. · . ~; .· :-.· .. .. . . , . .. -· .. . .. . .. •• :· ;: . . . , . . . ' . • . ·: 2 OAICV PILOT 'Gad , Si.r' ax, ... Surtax 'Jose the election. But if he votes for a surtax, he only gel5 penali zed for piling on. ,. ~·. Q. How did the surtax get ·'ib ame? : A. This type or levy \ras : firs~ 1proposed by P.I i 11 a rd .~llmore. It caused taxpayers ·Co exclaim ''Gad , sir!" and :there!ore \Vas-called the :&Qdsir ta~. •: .. Later, 1t became known :titnply as the sir tax, or, ;!R the South, the Suh tax. =From which came surtax. :·· ·:·q. "'hy does Ford insist ~ patting economic proposals atid t n e r g y conservation mea sures lo lbe same ~pectace? A. The two are In- terchangeable. U tbe economic proposals fail to halt inOation, "Ford can claim they were designed to save fuel. .: •• And if fuel shl)rtagell. develop, he can claim h i s ~ergy conservation program v.·as an anti·inflalion device. Q. Is there any oth er con- •eclion belwttn inllatlon and energy? A. Yes. indeed. Roughly 40 percent ol our energy pro- duction is used to maintain present high levels of inflation. Jr inflation didn't take s o much energy, v.•e w o u Id n 't have to pay so much ror fuel. Q, 11te President s a I d Amerieant coWd save 380,toO ban'els or· ob • day by "car pooling, taklag the bus, riding hikes or Jul plain walking." What Is 11walklng?" A. Tbe, President .._:as refer· ring to a transportation con· ccpt. still largely in the ex· perimental stage, l h a I in- volves moving people about on thclr own feet. T es t s s h ow this is technologically possi ble. But like solar energy. it has not been proven commercially fe&asiblt. Feel still have many bugs Lhat must be eliminated before they will be suitable for mass transportation. The chi ef drawback Is their limited range. wh ich presently ill even less than electric cars. The average pai r of feet \Yill only go three or four· blocks bct¥,.ecn rest stops. Addi tionally. most side\Yalks v:ere not built for la rge scale pedestrian traffie. Q. llov.• does the Community Jmpro\·ement Corps proposed by Ford differ from the WPA projects of the 19311!1? A. Under lhe new program. v.•hen 6 pet~t of the v.·orkers are unemployl'CI. they \rill be gi\·en CIC jobs. t:nder the old program. 9~ percent v.·ho had \\IP,\ jobs only v.·orkcd 6 percent or !he ti1nc. NIMAlogic1$~ ""'""• LONELY frustraled. proDlems? ABC T eleptione Counse11ng Service 645-2222 " ... Kids Like to Ask Andy Monday, O<tobtr 14, 1974 Pu11me11ls Bored Fort \Vort.h newspaper reports that Republi- ca n congressional can- didate Ja1nes S. Gar.wey received $26 million in U.S. Dept. of Agricul- ture payments for fam- il y's grain business. llis platform urges less governn1enl spending. .. • • $25,902 Average enato1·s 1·ess \VASlllKCTON (UP I l - E\'tr ~·o.Kfer how much tax pa)'1~1 arc charged so that senators can have pr e s s aides? Try $2.5 mlllion a year. The figure Is not eiact. It could be higher. The tolaJ Is arrived at by laking the Ii.st of p e r so n s designated by senators as press secretaries and adding their salaries which are made public. ON TJIE BASIS o[ that ex· ercise in higher math , the annua l outlay is $2,564,373. The average s a I a r y is $25.902 ~·Ith three top earners at $34,770 and one "starving" at $10,602. The figures are somewhat inexact beC'au.sc about a fourth of those designated as pn?S5 secretaries have ether. over· riding functions. Some of them make up to $35,910. But !hat lo& is more than compensated for by the fact that just about every pre$!'. secretaey has a secretary and nlany have assistants. WHAT DOES THE taxpayer get for this aslrooo1nica l amount! An almost endless strea'm of material, ranging from an- nouncements of se\\'er gran ts to major speeches, all o f which are designed to make the senator. Joolc good to con- stituents and. if not good, save him from looking bad. Almost invariably, the press secretary is a high-ranking ~ --...-=========='"'-~ -·-~·-__ .,,...,....,... .. " -· ... ,. ; • . ' ' • • member or the: st a fr. In salary, be rates just below t h e adml ni st raUve and legislative assistants. The admln!Jtrative a!SiJta nt rwu the office, the legis.lative assistant provides t h e ex- pertise on bills. and the press secretary glorifies l h e ac- complishmcnl of his leader. WHILE TirE $%.5 million is spent for the benefit of in- di vidual senators, nothing is Sifnt on., the Senate itself. The Senate hu no press secretary. Neither do !he committees with the eiception of Armed Se rvices and Finance w h o share one with the chairmen. Sarne other committees make a stab al public relat,lons . As a result, the °i>pinton or an individual s e n a t o r on apecific legislaUon 11 heavily publicized while the: subfltanc~ of lhe bill getJ llltle, II any, unsolicited exposure. AT LEAST ONE senator, however, does his best to ~ve taxpayers' money. Befit1ing hls V e r mo n t bacqround, Republican Sen. George D. Alken Ust!'I his wife as hls press secretary and pays her nothing. She is .also ~s administrative 8.s~stan· fOi' which she gets the same amount. · And if there 'is any question on !he importance elected of· ficials place on press secre· taries. there is always the n · ample .set by President Ford 1vhose ft.rst official act 1vas lo name a pres.! secretary. .... For Jinin.~ 11nJ Jutt cing 1u11on.i,tsl tl1t rrlirs of finr old sallin,f! ships. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Frt•h Filltt of Rtd Sn11pptr SJ.95 L11nchton /.ton. -Fri.Jro1n 11:10 a.111. DitfPftr Jtr11tJ Nightly fr111t1 5:00 p.m. S11t1day Cha,,1pa,f!llt Br11n r'1 SJ.15from10:30 a.m. -En1trt11intt1tnt - EJ~ar Hayrs Tur!,-T,1urs. £11.-nin,es Danring Fri.-S11n. N(el11s Fishts, A1tats1 Oy1ttr Bar, No1td JYines , AltsanJ Spiri1s Llr. Qlqristian·n· J5J E. Coast H1°gl1U1"r Ntwp'!rt Btach ' Rtstrvation/"(714} 675-SJZO · · .. PllCISHll .,.. ... OCT. 16, 1'74 ' ..., Pcitio & Goroge PUSH BROOM ¢;::;;;=::;:;:::;:i •, l ... .-... "-"•· [ --' 6 lb. Bog • l1tre.W.sw"'""9swf.tt. ~ RIG.$179 '2.19 GARAGE FLOOR CLEANER • J.stpowifen...tsw..,il ... • CIH1111r•1• & 9il tH •f ,.,.,. flffrs; ilriv....,s. l l , RIG.99c '1.79 1 Gollcn COLORFUL DWARF MUMS \. • Ger...,., i..ltliy c~sr.Hylw t.11 ....... • &Illy frtWll iii ,.11, ,i ... ,.,,. 1 • lt.rlllr, t.kts lull 11111, me11r <•lers ff cltMst frM. RIG.sac '1.19 Gal. I 1 Gollon "CROWN ·>c.-OF THORNS" • w.w, ... tt.t (911 " ,. 1 ptw11M4HfsM..t4Mrs. •• .. • FlewttsllMt'lyellr•r · •• erewtlll ... 91ows hsl ifl lull -t" lllfl ., llghl. RIG.sac '1.19 Gal. A =~-' 1 • l11r·tM1H slleii..,-mi.. .. Altselwtelr wtff ''"· 0 fer lfftli!'I MW laWM If" filli1t1 i11 llere '"''· s3•9 .. • 1 1 • Emphasizes Prevention By ALLISON DF.t:Rlt Ofl ... D•ltt Pllo!Si.11 There will be more lhan 13,500 heart attacks in Orange County in 1975, acco'rding to American llea"rt Association projecttons. T~e team of professionals at the Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Program, Orange County 11.,ed ical Center, would Jike to reduce that numbe'r, Although the unit now deals almost exclusively with lhose who have already suffered heart at. tacks or other cardiac problems, they hope to begin screening those most prone to heart attack. "A heart attack affects C\'Cry phase or a person's life,'' explained Cathy Dies. nurse coordinator, and Shirley Chis holm, counseling psychologist. "We deal with every concern- s ex u a I , financi a l, family, v ocat ion al, rec r c.ational, emotional.'' Information regarding the unit is provided along "'ilh facts on diet. smoking and other factors· in a · package given lo each heart p.atientatOCJ\1C. ~ llOSPITAL VISIT / "Shirley and I may isit the patient beCore he 1 aves the hospita l to talk about the program,'' the nurse said. When the patient is ready for rehabilitation, he visits the unit for a medical evaluation and .stress test. Dr . I-tarry Rice, associate direc· tor or the cente r, with expertise in internal medicine and cardiac rehabilitation, evaluates the test, v.·hich measures by an electrocar- diogram lhe individual's tol· erance for exercise. · The physician £hen prescribes an exercise program specific to th at patient's needs and capabilities. "1'his has proven to be.-the best method of determining this infor· m ation outside of a surgical procedure," added the nurse coor· _. din<itor. BEA ANDERSON, Edilor Mond•Y, OUoMr 14. 1'14 . . ...... 1 ' , Dul th e · muJorlty or the r-chabilitation IH'tH.'css Is rcalii1,.>d throug~ Cardiac Club, which mL'Cl:< un Wednesday evenings at • !I I t.! 01·angc County. , Ph ys ician, nurse. coUnscJlni: psyrhologisl and the phy,ich1n lhcrapist , Lee Luntry, \\'Ork wilh patients and their fumilic' and rricnds as a team. PATIENTS MONITORED "EaC'h week the patients are exercised, each according to a doc· tor-prescribed program-and their pulse, blood pressure .i nd other vital signs monitored," Mrs. Dies Jiaid. This information. and that ob· taincd from home tally sheets kept by patients, determine whether an exercise program should be in· creased or diminished. After exercise and progress evaluation, Pa.I rs. Chisholm orrers relaxation therapy. ".Relieving physical stress is much easier Lo teach lhan relieving mental .!ilress. but it is important because of the adverse cCfccton.a heart patient.•• Unrelieved stress can raise the blood pressure, bring' on chest pains or ulcers, she expla ined. She also talks about how to recognize stress a nd how to cope with it. The second hour of weekly ses- sions is devoted to educational programs in which friends and families are asked.to participate. Starr and guest speake~·discuss a ll aspects of achievirJ&.ana main· taining a quality life style and screen films related to the subject. Among topics arc diet and heart di sease, relaxation training. surgical procedures, risk factors. tobacco, coffee, alcohol and the · heart, vocational factors, seX after suri;c1)'. definitions of h1,.•art allack •nld ll)Ol"l'. 11u.• Cardiac Club S{'Ssions n1 uy lake two to rour n1011th s. de •ndin • , 11 h,.•111..1t.•ris muy rl'J)(.'l.ll any st•ssions dc1i1rl•<t. ChC(k.-U11s ul'll'r ruur to six n1onth s trace the c ffil'it'lll'Y ol' the pr'()gran1 . SESSIONS OP~N "It docs not n1:1tll•r ho\v Ion~ it has been sint'l' the :ilt:ick," Airs. Chisholm .asserted. "\Ve find lh!ll patients need guidance in diet. exercise and other asl)l'cts of :1 liJestyle that a heart attack d()('t. alter." The unit, headed by Or. Jerome Tobis, chairn1an of the dcpa1tmenl o f phys ic.al medicine and rJ!habilil!ltion, OCl\'IC, is on the lasl leg of a four·ycar grant pro\'idcd by the Stale Dcpartn1cnt of Vocational Rehabilitalion and liC Irvine . A goal ror this year is to extend the scope or the unit to include stress testing of those in hi gh f isk of becoming heart attack viclirns. The staffers li sted men O\'Cr 40. especially those in stress· filled jobs as good candid.ates for he.art at· tack. \Vomcn, they noted, arc facing increasing stress in the "'ork world .-ind their rate of <Jl· tacks is growing. "'With education on diet, excr· c ise, smoking and alcohol . perhaps ~'e can prC\'cnt some at· tacks." They emphasizCd that costs for stress testing and Cardb.ic Club treatment arc minin1al and that J\ledi-Cal, !\Jedi-Care and pri\'atc insurance patients arc \\•clcomcd. Those interested can contact the unit at 633-9393. Ex. 735 for brochures on the program. Fred Owens, Golden West College athletic director, takes stress test recommended for target males, over 40. -. Stress Tested While he walks the tread- mill, at left, Fred Owens is monitored by electrocar- . diagram, and for blood pressure, pulse rate and other vital signs by (from left) Dr. Harry Rice, Dr. Pesi KatraR and RN Cathy Dies . During recovery period , vita I signs are checked at regular intervals, at right1 by Cardiac Rehab unit team. Seniof-techniEian George Levy monitors computer. The unit would like to reach a target population of men over 40 and individuals about to begin an exercise pro g r a m . .0 w e n s i s described as "a healthy norm " by the unit. Photos by Richard Koehler ' ... Hunters, Please Shoot Photos Instead DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please print this Op'cn Letter to Aly Neigh· hors: · lli There: flunting season is here and J know all you "spo11s" are polishi ng up your favori te 30-36, 375 Weatherby or British 500 double- barrel elephant gun and heading (or th<:: hills of PennsyJ~ania, the western s lope .of Colorado or U-p. per A1ichigan to slay that mighty deer. elk, bear-or maybC your best friend, by mistake. .t"'or many yC'ars you've been bringing us meat-half mllcn fron1 bei ng dragged lhrce nlllcs behind ',ottr trail bike, or slung over a horse, or huQ g up in n camp for three days while your buddies got their game.· You then ground ii up \Yith hnm· burger or J>Ork and mixed in some sa_ge and pepper to get 1id of the goda,vful taste. Please. friends, this year take a camera along and snap a picture of good 01 1 Smokey, Bambi or your. guide leaning against a tree. Send the pictures to me and the meal to An11 Landers. -YOU KNOW WHO DEAR ANN LANDERS: A young "widow " just len my office in tears. l·lcr "hu11band'' had been killed at ~'ark only 3 few days bcrorc. But Lh11t wus only part of her <1Aony . She and her "husband " were not married. They "eloped" to another state £or appearances' sake, but \\'ere unt1blC' to gel married bccau~c his divorce was not rinal. They lived as husbH nd and wile for ovC'r ten years before his sudden death, intending all the while to Ann Landers marry. · But they kept putting it off, rear· ful that it might get into the paper~ and their children, family and friends would know they had been living together without benefit or clcr,::y. Ilcca usc of this terri ble mistake in ju'd g m c n l a nd th e proc raslination that rollowcd, this woman may be deprived of Work· man's Compensation and Social Security h<!ncfits and she may also have to explain to her family why ~he is not cllgible for lhc additional income. ' < • All or this could ha\'c been avoided if that woman and her sweetheart had kno\\'n they could ""have been married sccrclly al any time art er his divorce was fin a l. All that is required Is a ·valid ceremony be fore a judge or :1 justice of the l'>!.'ncc. ~l any juri:-idlt .. lions do not publish licenses. and if they do, a lawye r ':-; rcquc~t th<1t no publicity M given the marriage voould certainly be honored. Will you ph~asc inform ~·ou r readers? lt could save a Jot or ahguish for othcr.S \Ybo <trc in .. . J ' - ... 1n1i l:i r '>11 U<1!1on.., AT'lflll\F.\' \\"II() \\' f S II J·: S 'I'() II I': 1\\0~''il!Ol'S .. Ul·:AR ATTOR~I~,·: \'11ur l<'llf'r l'flUld h<' \"('r~-hf'lpful lo n1any of 1ny rt•adcrs. Thank )'Ott for lakin~ lhe lin1c out of )·our hu!-.y day 10 \\"tit(' it. . f)EA H 1\iX~ f,A:'\DF.llS: At l\\'o o'rlo<'k this aft('rnool\, my httir \\rto;; 111 <:urll.'rs. I harl on :u1 nl<I 11:1ir Qf ... 1:1cks and \\a~ 1n th~ n1111ill1· of lcunni:: :ipnrr 1 h1• rlosr1 ... ·rhr donr- hcll r:in g :i nd 11u•rt· ~tnurl (IUr rninilitt•r. I n1•:1rly fttu11f·d ,. I ;1pnln1:1:r.etJ lur lhi' \\:1y I look1·1l lhf' IHl\l<i,C' ~tn<t till II<• ... :i irt, •·11 111 1<''\n 't n1 .1 t1f'r . I JU"! l'amr 10 p.1y ;1 l1lllc \i..,i1 ..,IOC'l' I \\J<, 1n lhl' nr1 J?hl111rhi)l'ld I ha\'l'11·1 ... rf'n ~ou ..,1n \r )Our hrolhf'r'S fun~rnl ." t Th ;1 l" "~ I hr1·c mnnth~ ae.o.} J mode 11 1)0t of r<1ffcc and lr1cd to IM• hospil;ihlc. hu1 I 11'ali a n<"rvou ... \\l'!'<'k 11,· ... t <J 1e1I .111 hour. ·rht: 11hol\· 11m(' I f1 ·1t l1k1· cr<t \1·llng un- drr·thc l'ilt'pl·l. I ha \"1' nh1·;;.J 1houi::ht it impolite to drop 111 on friends unc:-.1>ei:te.dly. (l}r , .. ~ t lc rgyman a priv.i.leged ch<ir:1ct<'r ~ UNDONE l)F.All t·.\-l)f>:Xt::: \'our minister (':llnf' "hr n It \\ :t!'o rnn\'t•nif'n l for 111 ,\I, hul not for ~ou,-(;u1•sts ~·ho 1\rflll in un<'>.:p1•rll•rll~ are iftton• !><itl•·r at ~· -110 111 :1 tt1 ·r \\ hn they arc. lffln "I. ~<'I burn•·1l hv :1 "line•• I h;1t 'll tot) hot 1 n h an1tl\' .'Play ii C'Ool \11th 1\1111 l.an1lrr .. ·~ J:uide to ":'\rc~1ng :ind l 't·tl1nJ,:-\\'hatArc th~' L1m1ts·!" Srnd y11ur r c1ucst to 1\nn L;indrrs, l'.0 . Hox 1'100, Elgin, llhno1c; 60120 .• "'1lh 50 C<'nt o; in toia and :i lnnR, :,lamped, sclf..addrc:t> :scd envelope. ' l . I • I· - . - ,,, OAlkY PILOT MOl'ldity October 14, 1974 Mountain of Yo"Uth? TUCSON , Ari z. tU PI> - Doroth('a Thors~·n n1t1y nol make it in the \li"Orld book or records but ahe's happy to keep on climb1nG mountains. ··1maybe65 yeurs old but on the l raill 'm49." At her 11.ge sh<' is something or a mar\•c l 1n a C'om munily \\'Ith a .• • he3\'Y population or elderly and retired persons. In Ariiona, stK! has climbed 116 mountains. lltr Immediate go.ii is her tooth trip up 9,432·foot "tt. Wrightstown, near Tucson. "I'm wt number 87 now and I try to go twice n week. I should make the goal by Ottober or November. • • • • 1'hcn I'm going to climb \Yasson Peak. I just have 48 times on that one,'' she said with a laugh. It's a mere 4,678 feet high. '1'he .. e's no hurry on that.'' The former r~s ident or Cleveh1nd, Ohio, ._nd her husband moved to Tucson in 1965, ibut her mountain climbing started, much earlier. •·J was 8 years old. l\1y n1other was with me. \Ve v.'erc going from Ohio lo California to visit her mother, who "'18S then 82. So we just happened to climb a couple or mountains on the way. ''When I was 13-181 was in New York State in the summer and about every other wcCk you could sign up to climb a mountain in thP Adirondacks. The highest one or those was 4,100 feet. But th<'Y \vcrc steep climbs.'' !Hrs. Thorsen doesn't have anv special diet to maintain her acti\'C JiiChedu le . "I just cat regular food. I'm just in shape. I go s"·imming. ride the bike. J s"'am 500 miles. It took me three years. One year al a lime. J don 't eat candy bars because you can lose teeth th at way." She usually climbs y,•ith com - . panions but sometimes goes it alone. One of her fellow hikers is a man in his 70s . ··~re completed his IOOl.h trip up \Vrightstown on July 20. We had a party !or him ; wine and cake on top." Occasionally she takes a tran- sistor radio \\"ith her hut it is only ~ \\'ith an earphone ... , don't \\·ant. to disturb the animals. I've seen \\'ild turkeys. I haven 't seerf any bears yet. There are lo1 s of deer.,'' Any unusual experiences on the travels? ··1 have to say that on the trail I was getting a certain deference when I told a 16·year·old boy how old I was. We were on a place cal- led E lephant Head, sort of a rock formation. He was saying 'Put one foot here and put your other foot there and let me carry your pack.' And I hadn't asked for help yet. .. So the next time I s aw him I said, 'Nov.• let's go back to me being 49 on the trail. It's much bet- ter. They don't do that to men. Just to ladies'.'' .. ' MRS .CECIL MRS. LIVADARY ---' • • Nuptial Ceremonies Pledges Exchanged CECIL·CAHILL Caroline ft.1arie Cahill and Ronald l\1ichael Cecil said wedding vo,vs in Ch1·ist Church by the Sea, Newpott Beach. Their parents arc l\frs. Donald Li ghtner. NeWJX>rt Beac h. and l\l r s. l\1ona ·c~cil, San Francisco. AUending the bride \\'ere Teri Sauntry , maid or honor, Robin Daly, Vicki Lane, Ellen Keawe and Cyndy Nefroney. · Jeff Baker was ~t man. Us h cri n g w e r e Steve Kekuc"'a, Dill l\1edi'na, Sandy Kahanamoku and Al an Eppler. The bride is a graduate of Newport •larbor Hig h School and Orange Coast College. Cecil is a graduate of Kamehameha Hig h School and the University of Hawaii. They will m ake thiir · home in Huntington Beach. LIVAOARY-GREGoRY Neig hb or h ood Cong rega tional Church, Laguna Beach, was !he set- Ung for the "uplials uniting Betsy Carter Gregory and Paul J ohn' Livadary. The Rev. John Reynolds of· ficiated. Attending the bride. daughter of f\I rs . Sham· baugh Gregory of Emerald Bay and Te d Gregory, Bangkok, Thailand, were the Mmes. Bruce ft.1cl\1illen, 'fhaddeus Up de Graff, Jr., John Gregory. Stephen Kearns, Richard Niles and the Misses Robin McNelly, Lisa and Theresa Up de Grarr. He sl man \\'as Terrill ~fQrgan G loeE?.c. Ushers "'e!e Thaddeus Up de Graff, John Gregory, Olin Barrett, James Rogers and John Symonds. The bride attended UC Berkeley and is a graduate of PitzerCollego. Her hUsbllnd , son of f\-fr. and Mrs. John Livardary, Balboa Island. is a graduate of Harvard School for Boys, Stanford Un i\'ers ity, and the law school or the Univcr.sity or ~ali(ornla. They will live in West- wood. .,. THERRIEN-HAUBRICK f''or1nc1· Orange Co<tst College students John Ther- rien and Joan lfaubrick \\·ere married in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in tiles conducted b)· thL•. Re\', Anthony ft.tcGo\\·an. The ne\\·Jy\1oeds are the son and daughter or l\1rs. Freedis Vance of Cul,·e r City a nd the Robert llaubricks or Costa !ldcsa. 1'crcsa Haubrick nnd Jt•rf Therrien \\'ere honor altl'n- dants. Also in the btidal party \\·ere Linda and Bruee llaubrit k. The bride is a g raduate of Costa hlesa High School and attended OCC and Cypress College. •ler husband, an E stancia High School graduate, attended OCC and is ser,·iJlg u·ith the Navy aboard ~the USS Kit- ty lla\\'k. ·"'Phe:r will make theil' home in Imperial Beach. a Gloria Marshall mirac e ' •.,. ',,.;;1 Hiking may run in the familr. ~-:':::.;;::;::;;;;:::;::~.:;:j--~Her-88-yeap..g unele.-Httrt+.Hm•-+~--------- -• ··'·'"-• :"t""'•\t'l"";;p1r,1ep11oio Moore. recently had to g i\'C up ''I used to weigh fey-pounds more than my husband.'' ·-----1--1 Do · mounta in c l imbing but still rothea Thorsen, 65, says when she is climbing mountains she feels manages to walk 25.35 miles a much younger. · -weekintowo. Your Horoscope Tomorrow_ • Gain TUESDAY OCTOBER 15 ByS\'DNJ;\' Oi\IARR ARIES <»larch 21-April J9l: Ne\v J\Ioon position coincides nO\V \\'ilh legal af· !airs , empha sis on new ap- proach to partnership, mar- ria ge, n better understan· ding of \\'hat is makin g a family member unhappy, TAURL;S fApril 20·i\lav 201 : f)on 't be in too much Or a hurry ~ ):;om~on c \Vanis to "catch u1>" and tell you Seen for Capricorn something. ~a vailable ror added knowledge. \Vork schedule ch<1.n gcs. LEO (July 23 ·Aug. 22): Relatives argue, chide. Key now is lo understand that emotional outbursts are not GE~llNI (l\lay 21.June to be taken too seriously. 20J: Lo"er's quarrel could .You may be visiting one be slimulating. Truth outs·· close lo you. and you arc a better per~on for it. llold o(f on final decisions, expenditures. CANCER (June 2l·July 22>: Vourmind knows what s hould be done, but there could be Jack Qf mobility. noadblocks tare in your path. Re-aware of it and seek chance for detour. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Hold oC! on investments of speculative nature. Ten- dency exists for wishrul thinking, self·dcception. llard facts come to light about cash flow . LIBRA !Sept. 23·0c!. :!21: New f\Ioon in your sign, con- junct :\Jars and L ranus and squared to Saturn, tells of personal conflicts, chal- lenges and hea\·icr·lhan· usual responsibilities. SCORPIO. <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): It is best now to put finishing touches th an to begin new proj~ct . Build toward potential. Enlarge horizons. Along the Coast SAGITTARIUS <Nov .• 22- Dec. 21): ~li g hl ighl in· depe ndence, cre ativity. Your \vishes come true ~ in a mosrunorthodox manner ~ f\Ion e.Y. held in escrow, could be released, but .not exactly in \V ay you an· ticipatcd. Clubs Plan Potpourri C.<\.PRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): f\latc, partner may \Vant to discuss serious ·legal issues, possible rom- plications. Be cooperative. Nurses Arthrilis will be the topic of Or. l\l1chaC'I Heynolds of S.1nta i\n:i v•hcn he :iddrcs- srs lhl· \Vednesd~y, Oct. IG, dinner nlet'll ll ~ o r the Or:1llJ?l' Countv ;\ssociatiun of lndu:-trial \'·ur~l~s. llr. Hcyno\ds. tlircctor of l h1' d1vi :.1o n of rh1·um(lt(ll o,e~· :1t UCl 's fi 1'part ni 1~n1 of rn C'diC'in..-. \11!1 :.pt·:rl. ;it 1-i 30 p m. in thp llohJ:.iy Inn , Uucna l'ark. .. Twins' Moms f.lrs. ·Thomas l-:1nt11·C'r "'ill il l•mon :-tratc t·akc drcor:iting \V edn1•sda y, OcL hi. al the 7:3U p.1n. Runaways Ass isted 800·fi2 1·4000 Thal is J nrw tol1·fr<'C number established by the }lea lth. Education and \Vclfa re Department and fif etro·lfe l p. a Ch1cai:o based rcrerJal cent<'r . lo help runa\\':l y youths con· tact I heir f:i n1 i\i('\ meeting of the Saddleback. l\lolhers of Twins Club. An art auction and show· lo benefit the Leukemia Society or American "'iii be sponsored at the Woman's Club of Laguna Reach, at 8 p.n1 .. Friday, Oct. 18. Secretaries llarbor Area Leg al Secretaries .... ·ill name the bosS·Of ·lh<'·YCa r \V cd - ncsday. Oct. 16, at a dinner meeting beginning at 6:30 p.111. in the Ncwporler Inn. B ·nai B 'rith Author of "In f\l a ma's tlousc," r.trs. llarold \V;ild - man, will speak Thursday, OC't. 17 to the Oranl!c Co<1st lrnai s ·rith \Vom<"n. at 8 1> m . in tht• li r1·n 1"·n111I S;.1\ 1n,e:.. Cost.1 '.\lc:-0:1 . Dusly Wings l'nrnlt'I' s t~'\\':Jt'O('SS C!\S for domcstir ;ind intcr- ll<1l innul airlines arc invited to 1oin l)usty \\11n i;:s. a social and philanthr1op1c group. The next meeting is Thur- S(lay. Oct. 17, ::1t 7:30 p.m. in the ~loonraker restaurant, Ne .... 1)0rt Beach. Teen Challenge Belly l .<>t" Esses, "'ifc or fornt(·r Hahb1 ·J\fi chacl E!!· !i-l-s, "111 speak 'rhursc'lay, 0\·r Ii. ~11 lhc \1 :30 a .m . meeting or Teen ChaOenge Women, at the center in Orange. -Tracy-Guild 1\ check for $13,000, proeeeds from the annual Peacock Hill Horse Show, \viii be presented at the Thursday, Oct. 17 luncheon of the John Tracy Clinic, Orange County. :•1l rs. Spcnc{'r ·rr::1 cr. roun· der of the clinic, will accept the l'heck, at the ll :JO a .in . luncheon in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club . Volunteers will be honored <IS \\'Cll. Y-Women y .\\'omcn of Santa Ana ''WCA \\'ill discuss the ('oa lition o r \V o in en 's (;r<JUIJS 'fhur:.day, Ucl. 17, at lhc Y\VCA , 1111 ~. Hroadv•ay, Santa 1\na. at 9::Kla.m. Sheila Kram e r, c:i rcl'r consultant "'il l s pC'ak , \Vom c n Together \\'i\1 theme th e n1orn1ng meeting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Fcb. 18): 11old back demands - do m•re listening than as- serting. \Vh at you_ hc:1r is s ubject to rc\'ision. 1\lso, there is a l{'g<.1 1 {'O nl· plication. PISCES I Fch. l!J·:'olareh 20 1: 111 \·ul\'Cmc nt 1s keynoted. ,.Uilt' l'lllOlLOtlS :·ta ~c o\'cr " ~i ncl logic gets pus hed ·:.J!>idt·. This is c·s1:ierially :q>plicabte in <1(· fairs of hc:t rl. ff TODAY IS YOUll BIR· T ll01\l' yo u 1noy be n1u sical, you ha ve sense or • dr;.1 ma. ;,in unusual voice ~ind possibly :i ··sweet tooth." Diel is important and you s hou ld hrcon1c :iv;a re of the rnlc \'ilan1111.'. proper nutl'ition <·;111 pl 11~· 111 your life. \'otir lifestyle h;1s been altered --you nla t'rv if single. add to r:1mily if mar - ried. Single or married. you ~o into busin £'ss for voursclf as you in\'Cst in y0ur O\.\"n talents, ideas, concepts. Tri Delta Graphoanalysl Charlotte [jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiims Emmons will be guest speaker at the \Vednesday, Oct. 16 meeting or Delta Delta Delta Alumnae in the Newport Beach home or !\ln;,J , L •. 1'urncr. Undrr a SI00.000 f Prle ral R"r:inl. th (' hotliTlt' \\'Ill rnakr it po~s 1bl1• for ru1i:1"nys ''' call from ;1Tl\'\\ht·rl' 1n !ht• count ry Hnd f('q1H'-.l lhat ~r.:=====================:; nl~S!oiflt't' he rrl.i~t·d tnthf'1r cmon'S SPORTSWEAR fam1lt1 ~. Sheldrake PHOTOGRAPHY f'ttctro·ll rl11 "111 t'l'lay mC's~ai::e.., ;uirl pl'tl\ 1rlc 1n form:.it ion 10 I hr r11n;11' .1.\' ! rei;:ard1n~ sor111 I !-t'I'\ 1ers I and help avallahlC lo th~1n. '-----------~----------' , I 'RAl.BOAI~ 7l6ff0ll"Je1.yt 475-19CM • ' Kathy Abbott weight lost: 56 lbs. inches lost:43 ~ ··1 would like to tell you what Gloria Marshall's Figure Salon has done for me. I went to Gloria Marshall's and in only 4Y2 months, I lost 56 paunds and 431/2 inches-and I'm still losing!! M¥ husband keeps telling me I'm really sexy! I'm smaller now than when we married! I tried other way:-. to lo'c \\•eight, including starving myself-bu t nolhing worked and I rc:illy surfcrctf a lot with not eating much. The counselor~ arc really super nice and have hccn helpful all along. I'm very pleased with the Gloria Marshall Method and I 'vc talked ro a lor of other women who go there and they're happy too, because the Gloria Marshall Method works. I really recommend it and tell everybody about how great Gloria Marshall is!!'" • No disrobing • Program includes nutritional guidance • No strcnuouo;: exercises •No pill s or shol ~ • BankAmerica.rd, Master Cflarge or American Express Because individual figure problems differ. your results may be different lhan !hose achieved by someone cf,c. Affida\'it-; of au1hcn ticil y arc on fill! <•I the honlc ollicc. g&klJ[aJM/df FIGURE CONTROL SALONS NEWPORT BEACH 1801 WESTWFF DR. • 642-3630 SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA 3851 BRISTOL SHOPPING CENnR • 5$6.4786 !ACROSS FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA) C <ll 1oday for you r FREE FIGURE ANALYSI S, dcmon>1ra1ion ;.ind Ut..,l'U!-\ion of your reducing program . No obli gn1ion. O~n 01111)' 9 lo 9. Saturday 9 111 4. • • , ( I !.. I MIXED SINGLES lUMBLEWEEDS I 60T °™ FROM A PALEFACe •• , HAVi' A CIGAA, LIMPW LIZARD! VH ••• WllATSA SIGGAR? 1llANX FtGME _ .. ,. ... _.._ ., ~CY AW. J COULD HAVE DONE WHAT COLUMBUS DID ...... ~ .... .,. ........ _ ,_.,_._.,..,,.~.., OH DON'T B E RIDICULOUS··· HE DISCOVERED. THE NEW WORLD ..b~Wm· F.Jrowtl.Qlld Md-'im«t rrs MAllE OF 11JMCl:O. 'IOU SMO!lf IT! PEANUTS WOULD r,t)(J illlt« I Wf6Te£1l&Y U~IST1CATf.D IF l JLJ5T lb'ttD <~ ABOllT FAU.IN6 ·• ' IN~' by Tom K. Ryan ' , . 000,il\lK i ABOUT A • OEN56 F06f ~··:·: ,. ' ... -~-r:< - ; . ' I~ 1 I l by Ernie Bushmiller THAT ISN'T WHAT 1 MEANT DAIL v PILOT B:I DOOLEY'.!_ WORLD --.=-====~y_ROJJer .I.rad.fie Wtu., VliARS N,o TME 000 · ' SHAPE Of 1'lE II/ILL MAlJf. l'llEM Vfill.Y EXPENSIVE .. \YMY OOnlEY CM.I. A fOOTBAIL A "'Pl6SIC1N: ff:Of£SSOR '? DR.SMOCK GORDO ANIMAL CRACKERS 11> PROOUCf ... '-,~ UNTIL A PIG· Bl'£"''1l. NAMEO KNUTt ~£ l>f.1/1'.LOPEO A PIC. n1A T WAS l'OIN rEO AT 501'11 ENOS, ~· MADE A ft>itn<NE SELllt-IG l'llE SKINS T01'lE N.f.L ... 8 " ICHq 15lA'ififtD by GeortJe -Lemont by Gus Arriola by Roger Bollen DO YOU GUYt HAVE 'fO COlllE. Tolll006ll 14£1lE Lll(( 1' llEl't> OF 1iLEPHllMT5 ? --rr-<V\::==~ ., '· .. ,. it o~~o o " ' ~g ; '!ITOMP! ~,......_, __ _, • • ' • i \rr by Charles M. Schub: THE GIRLS • - JIDAT'S CIDSSIGID fVZZLI . ACROSS 50 God orwu 1 Wl'ttlr bodiel &I M1n'1 5 R1rt1ow f111t1 l'llckn1m1 frol!'ll 52 On the beKh 10 Obi SS Erudi11 M At>iitytodo S9 Ptnt1itei1· 1h1 right thil'IO 2 word' tS FIMh lof fil Oistincti..-e YIM! QUltity 15 Ag1it111: 62 M;nu1e Pt1fi1 orilit:e 17 Louted 6l Pretend: 2 1bov1: P1el1• wotd5 ·11 Ablurd 64 Lain 20 fludel5 65 Ve1r 22 G1ntral 66 Soothed 1"t:lin11ion1 V $1111gle 23 E1'1h DOWN 24 Glunono111 ) C•11H 10 p1opl1 d11l11 25 8uddhi1tmonks •2 Ala""ing 2i W11 ditfltilnt 2 Roof 1d~ 21 Once "POl'I 44 Spro"t 28 Atlffd ot 111 3 M1pl9 g1n1,11 47 High"91tt:lltd othltt 4 Alsallhld 27 Wallando1 49 btetofollk ·~ ···lou: 5 811tterknil• Erie Kid ConfuMd & ~irsu11 ·21 Dilctlltflld 51 Kind •ftea 33 lnwk1 7 011·1 tlf9MI 29 Dem notit:u: 52 V1nomou1 35 Fencing I Something to lnfom'ltl snakes wa1p0tt dot: 2 wotda 30 Frtineh upl)er 53 P11t il'I JS Aromatic 'M1nolth• hoUM a hok! ~t cloth 31 Golf 5' D1nc1ot· l8 Thit1n.i 10 Ve~ 11chit1Ct'5 Rumarila "'° Shlpol 1t9Z' 11 Atone• t:rNtiol't1 55 Auttyul'lit• 41 Ori11111I 12 81111ot1liw.e 34 Dilcloses 56 Aiftfof nu11es .. ,ring 31 "W•'Nin ·-Europa 43 Knpwk• 13 Sha1p IOUl'ld •• ' 57 Emerald 1111 .45 ICindoflOUl'ld 19 Pllldswith 39 Football 59 H.mlat. 41 Pick.ct out 21 Sl'IOW ¥thlci. pla\tm: 2 fo1 on• 41 Sc-ttll'I 24 Public houae wotd1 60 T IMTMric • IN Ii '" .. .. '" ,. II ~ I Jill :'ihl' t!) ">!~) • :$! "' ir ... ' ,, ' " ·'ti" " "' -14--11 " .. ~.-" "i -.. ''/ -.. ~ i< . ~ .. Ii . -" I ' • > • • ,, --.. --N ~ .. N '. ~· -· -1¥ .. N IJ; N .. ' • • JUDGE PARKER MSSPEACH . , ! ! ' - DICK TRACY 611. ,.-~OOK . PlllTTY CMUVll~ TO NIM! WHAT. VERA! THE HEAD CAR•....a<ER WORE!!!!li!? WMILE OUSK OBSCURED TliEIR FACES. THAT HAT STOOD OlJT- SEEh\ED TO GLOW! • YES AND I MEAROONf OF~CALL HIM "'BRAIN~ by Harold Le Doux by Men W.,Y SWOIALr>H'r 1"MIY I W•TM Jrf.O Sk'f.L TON'~ r.AO wrintt? by Chester Gould • "Yoo 're nol bothering me a1 all, Thelma -in facl. I v.·i!>h you'J call me every morning al lhi\ lime." DENNIS THE MENACE . c 'A D1C110NAAy. • ~ I ' ' ftf CAILYPILOI -Was-Wt My Best Gatn . . ' Says Dodgers' Sutton SPORTS Littler Wins Golf Crown, $65,000 l ~ZA I. .l :1pnn ~ 1\ P ~ -Gene Littler, l)l ayin ~ in 1hc r:;1in, fired u t~·o.undcr­ par li9 S\1nd;1y ;ind \\On the SJ00,000 )'acific .\I ash·r gc1lf tourna ment \l'ilh .ll 279 total. fi ve s11·okc:-. uhead of run- ner-up Berl )·;111(·(·~" Lillll'r 1·u llt·1·ted 56:>.ouo for the vie· lory, golf's biggest llrize. Y3nCt',V \1•as r11 1111t·rup .for the second str;.iight yc:;J r· 11ftrr a fin <i l round 73 ancl :.i 7i-hole total of 28•1. Jlsieh Yung-)"o of ·r ai\l.·un was thirri \\'ith 72-285 .Little sturtcd the f1n:1 l round v.•ith a onc~troke lead ovC'r the field of so proressionals and four amateurs from the United Stutes, Austra lia, l\1exico, South Korea, 1'hailand, Tai1Yan and J apan. The finHI 1'¥.'0 rounds were played in hca,·y rain on the 7,187- ;yard, par-71 Sobu Country Club cour· :se. Winning his second tournament since undC'rgo ing an operation for cancer, Little r double· bogeyed the par-4 fourth hole "'hen he drO\'e his first shot into the trees. Bul he salvaged a par 35 on the front nine "'ilh birdies on the last t"·o holes. Yancey. plnying \1·ith l.illler in the final twosome. bogeyed three holes on the front nine and one after making the turn. · Littler also v.·on the S2,000 special prize for turnini;: in the du~·s IO\l.'CSt soorc. Saturday , he split the money with Ja pan's Takashi J\lurakarni. Fln•I s<o•t\ In int P•cUfc C:lwb "'-"•'' 9011 '""'"llrntnl '>w"!l~r . •nCI mDnotf tor !hr '°" finhr>er~· ~ l•\IU:t. S\~.QGO l\<~ .. -11t 8tr! Y•n<t1. 'l l ~ 11-10-70-ll-l&.I 1-f\>e~ 'l"""O·'l"O. SlOOliO ••·'2·li·ll~l&S M1...n101•~I, ,ll,000 M·IJ·/4·11-111 S..uu O.wtin. i 1J.OOO 1~"-10-11-lM UM AIHl.1, W.,'IOO lt-••·ll·ll-ill LH £!Ott. H ,'IOO /0.ll-/J.Jl.-rl/ &ti Mu•~nr. H ,"XI ••·n ./l ll -l ll Y°"''° kuwr•n~-.1 /C-ll ll·ll-HI K<>w~u l>rl•nae!• ol n 11·1~-lU Dan Bl~~ IJt l IJ./1-IU k lt uo At•• /Q./l-IJ./S-718 Kuo cn.,._H.,on1 /a.11 -li·I0-1&1 l!oD 01<~-10./l /f>.l!-)H ROCI (.~1! '1I~1~11-1" .._,uo Y•!udi> ~IJ IJ./J-7to Dow Stot~lon l!·/1-!J.J•-N -·• C.•~en •t.11 1•·16 tto 1.....,\111 MUl•~•l"ll ll·ll-•t.16-1'10 own ""~"Po 1' n n.11. lil , ...... ,..-·-·· 1'1·1•·71-1•-1'11 9'1g.eru UO•IOa 61·11·1~·11-l~I \lo(lM lllg.ll•Oll /l·/1·16·1•-l~ 'II••·~· kono tl·16·1l·IS-1U f11m10 T.in••• 1'·11·1• IS-1M !lei«:~• N~m~lt "'o IJ./ .. Jl).l)-7H l " l l.,,Q"iu•n ll·IJ·IJ.71· 19• 'f>ilou(M kilW• ll·IG-11·1&-~ Jim ~•man\ n.u.n-11-l'lol 'l"OV.U•kl Yimi"'<llO 1'·1'1-IS-'1-19.1 Vu••niro ICudO 10.IJ.l .. 7'-ltS AOC! f-t~ 1t-IJ·ll·l•-7tS Eo !.nffCI ll·IJ.l .. l•-'1S BOb Mtnn<' 11.ff.lt.l..-7tS ~trmU Z•rlt1 •t.1•-IS-11-19~ Bl· CR/\IC. Sll•:J.·•· 'o1 fM 0.11~ 1'1191 ._.II l.OS ANGt;L•:s ··-1\tomcntum is II!-. mul·h a P<irt of b<iscball us it is (11 uny other spo1'l -just ask Don Sulton ~11\\I . h)(' Ft·r~uson -t he hc1·ocs ol' Sun- .. d:.iy's 3·2 Dodger:-. 11·in Ov<'r the Oaklttod 1\ ':-. in game No. 2 nf the \llot'ld SC'ric·:::.. 'rhe victory. before a r<'<·ord Dodi:er Studium C'rov.·d of 55,989, C\'cnc.'<I the Series .it one i::amc e:tC'h 11ith th<.: :-.c<·nl' shifting to Oakl;111d for .:a rnt•:o. Ttu·:-.d <.iy, \Vednesduy and 1'hursduy nighl!i lall at 5 :30J. "\\'l' needed this one a11'h1lty bud," !'aid Sutton v.·ho g.a\'C up jus t four hit s in eight innings before runninJ: in to lroub/(• in lhC' 9th when Oak land st·orl·d bolh of it s run:->. ")'ou c.:in'l afford to go inlo :111.v nthrr b<1l l park 0-2 -Cfi lll'tially Oak l~nd ':-;." said Sutton. "I think the Dod ger.~ urc h<>l!i nning :1 dynasty, bul ''c really n et·dc d Lhi:::. one to i.ta rt tu prO\'C it.'" Lerthandcr Al Downing will get the C3 1l fo r the Dodgers TuC'sday night a nd Sulton say:;: he's pitched v•cll lately. "'Al came on strong at the end of the season. lie gave us a big 11·in against the Giants when \\·e needed it," ~aid Sutton. Downing "''ill fa<·e Oakland 's 25-g anie \\'inner J im ··ea1t1sh" Jlun· tcr . Des pite allowing j ust o ne hit through Lhe first s ix innings, Sutton said it Y>'as not his best pitched ga1ne of the season. "The game last Salur· d:iy "'as n1 y best . It v.·ould be a"·full y tough to duplicate that 'rhat "'as a once in a lifetime thing," he said. "Today I had good breiiking pitches and rou go with what is v.·orking best rot-you. \Ve had a good scout ing rcp:trl on the A's and J'ye studied it quite a bit. The final exam is coming up next "'·eekend." l''crguson, \!.•ho slammed a two-run homer to stra ighla\Yay center field in the 6th. gi\'ing h\s c lub a 3-0 lead, re hoed Sutton's thoug hts on momen· tum. "This \vas definitely an important gan1C'. \\le recaptured some or the momentum ~·e lost yesterday ISalur· dar-t;-Now v,.·c 're even going to Oakland." The Dodgers' rig htneldcr said he thought the momentum may have been shifting to the A's in the 9th "'hen they scor ed the two runs on Joe Rudi'!i single. But r elief er 1i1 ike 1'farshall . \\'hO ---i.· OAkUNO &.OS ANGELES .. ' ' .. ..., r ".,; CMnPN•~ n • ' ' "~~11t • ' ' • No•t~ u • ' ' II S..cknc• II • ' ' • .,,_' ' ' • o Wynn t i ,. ' ' ' a-111 ' ' ' 0 ·c:.. .... , lb • ' ' • RJa.tk\C~ rf ' ' , 0 · Fe u;iu,,.n rf ' ' ' , Rudi II • • ' 1 Cev lb ' ' • 1-\W,,.,g\n pr ' ' ' 0 R11,'>tll '' ; ' • ' T•n.K~ lb ; ' • ""·-· ( ' ' ' ' F-0"\0! ( ' ' • 0 !iuttOl'I I> ' ' ' ' J AIOll pi, ' ' • fl Mlln~•ll P ' '· ' ' H-v c ' ' • ' 1Un9Ulll "" ' • ' ' oc;,ttn ,D , • ' ' 11oll I>~ ' • ' ' Maowil! 1D ' • • • llh>r I> ' • ' ' C'Mlntgn <I • ' • Tot&I " , • ' Tela! " ' • ' 0.kl-.. "" 001 _, u:i\ AnQtle~ "' '" 00--l " H • .. .. "' 81"' t ,C-1 , • ' ' , ' -' ' • ' ' , $utlon, W,14 • ' , , , • Min!lllt ' ' • • • ' S."" -Mi'~~ilt Ill. HBP -tr1' Sutlon CS.nelo~. WP-'!>UllOl'l, 1 -l ·fO, A -SS, .... Paek~rs Wi11.17·6' No 'Offense, Defense ,·1,1n1c in to pitch to Hudi. pit•ked olf dcsl~nalcd runner lh.'1'b l-otarshall :il first. then slrut·k Out 1\llhl'l l\lan!":u:il to end the i::a n1e. "I 1h11ught n1on1cntum mh~h! 1J,• J!Oin.i:: th1· nthl·r \\'llY \1 t1('n thry s«orl·d t hoi.l.' 1"·0 run~. bul I had th<' ft•l•lini.; l\likt.• \\'o.uld pick ofl' \\':1~h1n gliH1. !\tike's got a ~•'l'at mo\'C tu f1r~t bilSC'," fo~c rg uson :;;a itl. l"('r~uso n also adnutlr<I to 11nll·1·.-. that hC' "·as much n1on· l'Xt·itcd ah1111t tiis hon1e 1·un than his 1.'XCcllcnt thr111v f'rum r•Ahl field to/·ut do1111 Sal B;1111h1 at lhl' pl alt• in S:itu1·d;1y'=i game. "The thl'OW didn't win the ga1nc, l•ul the ho I'll (' 1·un did.·• he cx ph1ined. "Herb und I both took a Jab class from !\like l.ll l\lichi1:an State," said Stl'VC (:arvcy. who ulso had <iuothcr • big ncldl11g gcni in the previous in ni l\J!. 'J'h:1t l'llrlH' \l'ilh the IJ•ISl'S lo<ided :111jl 011P oul 11·ht•n the /\ 's Hill No11h hit into ;1 double play -shot1slop Bill Jlu~:o.l·ll 1u tiarvey. liut Ht1 :-.sl•ll 's t hro1\" "'as short and <~ar1 cr backhanded it, saving 111·0 l"tHI:::.. "' S nJIS Ofi1.:lnn<I ';\ t•t• There'll Be More Hits For Rest of Series Uy 11 0 \V 1\R D I ,, 111\ND\' Oi The Oillf p;kil Mill LOS ANGI<:L}';S -Jim '·Catfish" lluntc r, :ire of the Oakla nd Athlcties mound staff, will faec Al Do\l.·ning. in·· frequ entl:r·u sc:d , l c fth a ncl ed A1n crican League c:.1stoff of the l.o:-> Angeles Dodgers \\'hr n lhc \Vorld Series mo\"es to Oakland 'J'ue:-.clay n ight. The 11''0 team s s plit 3·2 dC'C'i:--iun., in Dodger Stadiun1 \\-'hen Don Sulton and Alike !\tarshall combined to slop the A's Sunday ;i nd I hey go into the lhrt•1•· game Oakland por tion of lhc .Scril'S C\'Cl1 :II I·), llunlC'r IT'adC' 3 brief appc'aranc<' to get Joe Ferguson for the final out of lhe first gam e to save a victory for Jlollie Fingers Saturday. Did it help llunter for Tuesday's starting assignment to race one bat- ter ? "I \\'ill have only one lhing in mind u·hen I go oul there Ttiesday. Keep the ·ball Jo,1· ;1 nd awuy so they can't h it i! out of thC' park. I feel the h111\{•rs \1·ill have to hit it on I he g round.'· he says. IJark feels the A's have the adv:in· t-aj'.U~ \\"ith :rthrce-=-m-nnl'Ol'3tion. '"This is a g reat balanced pitching staff, espcchtlly for a short seri es. ltunter. Ken llollzman and Vida 11\ue. ~\nd \IC have a great bullpen lo i.:o "'ilhthcni .·· Is lluntcr's current feud \1·it h 0\1 nt'r Cha rlie 1-·inley over SS0.000 goin~ lo cause him to l'hangc his pitching sty It• or affect his pcrforman~·! "I don"t lh ink so," Dark sa)s 1'.Th<it's a personal thing bet11·C'cn 'them a nd it has nothing to do "'ilh his pitching." · Sal Dando, the A's third baseman and captain , adds: "1'111 nolsurc lto 1v serious that diffe rcnC'e bel\\•ecn Cat - d fish and J\t r. 1''in ley really is." Docs tic look for a diffe rent type or ,l!ame in 0:1kland'! "I think so. \V e ha\'C both had· a ('hanC'e to sec the other team now and that '"'ill make sonic d ifference," Hando says. . "I think you'll sec n1orC' hilling 111 the next three ga n1cs and that the bat· 'ters "'ill be 1nore aggressi\'c. I mean more hitting l a te r in the gan1 c IJC't"<lll:o.l' it's tough to Sl'C :.it 5:30 in the t•1·C'ning." Does Hando feel the A's ha\'e the edge in pitching? ··1 think so, but you can•t tell. They also ha\'e some good pitchers but our three s ta rters arc as good as the)' t•onie." ll:1 s he fa ced Do\1·ning before 11•hen Al "'as in the Amcric·an Lc<1guc:' ")'cs, but he 11·a sn'L thrO\\'ing as muc h then as he is no\\'." lla ndo, like rn:1na~c·r Al l'in Da rk. fcl1 the key play in Suntln,\''s Dodgers \'il'lory \\'US Steve (i:irve.v's pickup or Bill Russell 's doublcplay rc/uy i.!!_thr l'IJ.:lffil i111iing. "'!'hat 11·ould havC' meant t11·0 runs for us i( i1 had gone b~· him and then \\'ilh \\\O in the ninth, \\'ho kno,1·s," h\' said. • Ke n lloltzn1an, :1 forml'r r\ational lka~ucr ,,·i1 h tht· Chicago Cubs before 1110,·ing-to Oakland, 11·ill start \VC'd - nesd:ty ni ght 's ga me in Oakland. \\1itl he do anything different than he ct id Saturda ~· 11·hcn the A's 11·011 ? ":'\o, it will be the san1c but t hope "'ilh different results as far as l 'n1 concerned." lie "'orked less than the required fi \'e innings and the \l ictory 11ent to relief a ce Fingers . rr; Turns Rams to Lambs · , ~llL\\IAl"K t.:E (A Pl -Green B:i y, i.3-y ard dri1·£• to Hay·s second fi e ld tlor1ll' nn clt·f1'11:-.l' a 11d un in1 pressi,·c on· goal to cul the 1,,\ deficit to lU-6. offcn~C', tur·ncd i:iant killer Sunday · 1'hcn llcndricks and lirockington ~g;d n:--t t he hcuvily f:ivorccl Los combinect fo r the knockout . }'"irsl liar· 1\ngc 1t .. ~ H:1n1s 'J'h e gi;u1t losl. 17-G. rif;. under pressure rron1Green13.-.y 's l 'nlil 1hl'll. 1he l';irkcrs :inti Hams. i\l ik e l\l c('oy. floaled a pass into thC' Ci-l l'h 1H111· :i-2 in Nalion.-il Foot hall n1idd\e th:1t llr ndricks J>ickcd off and J,1•:1,e 1t\' pl:1.v . :::O('PlllCd h r aded rC'lUrnC'rih11hc LA19. :-l·p;1 r~1 !r 11· ;1~ .~. Rrock 1ng1 on ca rl'ied lhe ball on four "'/"h1',I' h:111 • .1 coocl f(l()lh:ill !(';lm ronsct·ulil'e plays , c rashing over ;ind 1\1' h;1\t' ;t ~01Hl !ti.1th.ill \(';1n1 fron1 the h l'c for the c linching touch· '"'h1'n \\C' 11ut nur n1111cts to it." said rl1111•n "''ilh2:16 topl:1y. .John 1l1 n1 ·ldngl1111 :1ftcr th~ l'JC'kl'rs Le\.-....,.1., f't'\Cl':--rd l hr 111rn1 th.it had produC'f'd Gt~£ni!•v ''lC'lol'I(':-. nnly 01('r Ball1n1orc and A -~'·''" Ot·tru1l. l<'itlllS 11 ith u t·ombinC'd 0·9 rrc-orcl "\\'p krh'\1 1\t' h:1d !tl 1)l;1,1· good footbnl I or ,t::('\ hlo \\·n nut nf I hC' park.'' '/'hf' Paf'kt•r!= :-il !'lo h.1cl t11 in lerce1Jt rou1· pa:;.:--<'s, rt'f'O\ er f>nt· fun1blt" run b:u·k ;1 pun1 l•S \':ll'd!'I f•U' :l 10\lt'hdO\\'n ;1nrl f1nall~ h11':1k 1hro111.:h 1h(' f{ams' f••~! do"""' llu<'"'' J•rdS P•'"'IQ YI•~ ~tu•~ •••d> P••~\ Punl• Fumn:r, '"'' ~'l;I•\•~,.,~ ... , 0 l 0 J j 0 , l 1-11 ••-"•tftn 16 !O ..,.111 ~ "' ,,., S·l~ " ·1·10 4•·10 ' "' ~···I ·~ " ,. ru:-httlf. 1t1•f1·11"l'. \\'hi('h l1'CI !ht• lrague INOllllOUAL LIAOER ~ d h I t I I RU$j.jtN(, LO• An9!•~·. MC(ul<Mon 21-1"', ;.Ill .1( llr• :.:11·1•11 lif) il 10!U' 1(01111 0,,1<f>tn !l·l• C,tttn B•Y, Br o~kinglon 16·1~ "'\\\' nt·t·dvtl ;1 1\·111. ;11111 \\('arc \l'I'\' l •"' 11 •0 Proud,'' (i rl't'll f\,1\' 1·1i.1ch ll;ul l>t'\'l!l.l' RLtl 1Vt NC, l o r Angr•r•. J•c~~"" • 5 O • 11•"~""" 111 l'.t•••n B•v. '>r1l•lll l·IJ, Bt0<11noton !\;ud "\\'t• 111r111•d !h1· t'1w111·r . h11t ii 1, 1 • nOt •'1 1111 ~ tu hi · t'.t ~_v ft1•1t1h1•1'i ·on 111 ·· 1>r.<o~11,c. L•" ""11•1"'· ,..~111 •'•·O, \• ,,.,d,, .. II""" J •I c ~D c •• ~." B•v. '•go~ 1 . o. " rJ<:\ lflt'. \\ 1111 11 .. , :--;111 1 hl' \\ ;1s a v~·~ DAVEY LO PES GETS OFF THROW TO COMPLETE TWIN KILL. l;irgf't ol .ihu .. 1· 111 1:r1·1·11 ll:i .v :1,, thf' c·\uh fi\11nip('1110 :'> i 21.1:.l ~t·:i .... on. \\'ll:- a~ked if tlu• pr1·.,:--u n ' 1!'111fr "l 'd like· fl) fl)l'~l'l ;11Jo',111 th:1l :ind CO:JC'h foolh:ill ,'' h1' !'-riHI. "It ':-1ustnne game." Lions, 49ers Square Off • ID ThC' Rams l('d nnl1 :ii:'! ti in th(' rirsl period ;ifler 0:1\ ul itay Int the first of .') pair o r 2R ,I :11'{1 fll·li1 J:OlflS. But it ramc afl('r <:r1·<>n na~"s drfrn!'c h:1d olrcady S('l thl~ tonl' of th<' r.;imr Th(' J'.1f'l.l'rs 1n11k a 111 :'!C'rl i:c \l.'llh !>5 t;l'<.·nn1t s l•·ll 111 1lh· !1111 <1 P•'l'1'HI \\hC'rl Cht'i;tc·1· ~I .11 f'nl t ,1pp\'rl :1 2h·~i:1rcl dl'l\C', !hr P.1 r•l.1 ·r .. · 'l1ln).!t'~I nf !ht• r ;11n\' ;1 /tl'I n1H111. 1\ 11h a :12 ~.1rd r1<"ld J:(!;tl, .i ·h(' rl 1·1' l' !11·1-!:111 \1 hf'n \\'llli P Tt~ll'h~l f1t)ll illlt'I t'f'pt(•tl a I r.1111 , ...... ... 'l'h:1I hr11111~h1 J :1n1t·' H.1111' 111 Jor J(ulll. Ill,: 10111ph·lt'tt 1\\o p.1 :--.~1 '·' rn 11 • ,• DETROIT <A P l -The Detroit I .ions havl' lost their four Nationa l f."ootba ll League games lhis season bul, believe it or not, they arc on &n upsurgC' -~I at i~l lcally anyway. The San Francisco 49rcrs hltYC' :i 2·2 r('C'Ord, hut seem to ~on the rlo"·n· ~Id\', \\'hclhC'r thosC' trenclf.; ronlinur u·ill be drtcrn11n ('d tnnight wh<'n lh<' N:11lnn~I CnnfcrcnC'c ri,·al:-; n1r1•t 10 th!'ir n ~1tinn:illy !l'levi.~f"fi 11an1r al 1·1i.:t•r Studiurn . 11 'l' fi n Channel 7 nl II. "I :c;lilJ think '''C can do It. \\'e C'an !'-till llC' a rnctor in nurdi\'i~1on r:it·c," · s:1~·s t1rl'f·}'cnr j~ion s coach Rick f'or- 1:.ino. 1\hose tram has Jost it ... "amc:'f h.1· onl.1• l•l 1otal points1 ~ '"\\'(''r(' i1n 11roving offcilsivC'ly each ~anic• and our d('ft•nsi\'C effort hus hel'll (lutsl a nri 1ng caC'h \l'Cl'il," he con Unut·rl 1\ lnss \1·o uld virtuully e liminatr !>1·11·011 fron1 pluyoff hopes in the CC'n· rr:il l)i\·rs inn r:1rc. \1'hilc th<' 4fk'r, ;1rt•n 't nf'arly tn SllC'h bad ~h<iJ)C ~l nrl' lilt'\ \\'(111 thc 11· rirst l\l.'llJHtm('s. 1·:1 ''/.' !iilnt'C' I 'vi• tx•cn \1·ith thr 49C"r'> \\'l" ha\<' h:.1<1 ~1 1nui::h tlrnc 1,1.·ith lhf" l.1011:-. and 11. iil v.•:t_\:-:-.1·1·m:-''' lit· I • • lou~her in Detroit," San Francisco coarh Dirk Nolan says. ''\Ve h:J \'C clone fairly WC'll defen· si1'ely So far, but the 1.Aons have enoui:h "'ca pons to make this our toughes t lc:-;t. The 'i!h•r.' lost to Cincinnati and St. Loui~ aflPr winn1n,:! the rlrsl l\.l'O al i\I'\\ Orti-11 11" unrl Allunt:.i. In l<Jsin~ to \hlca~o. ~I innt·sot11. firC'cn f\;1y :ind l.ns Angi•lf'~. tht• Lio1r.. ha1·r sie:idilY improl'Cd •111 flJIH'I' 'l'hcir ,var<h1 ,1!C' lotals \\ll'nl f1nr11 !!iii In 1•;2 In 2fl0 In 2fll. l'Ju · offen:-1c \\'a s rli~a:-trous th1! fi rst • O.lly Pi1411 PflO!ff ,, ltl<IWFll ._....,. LA'S BILL RUSSELL GETS BERT CAMPANERIS AT 2ND. Sports in Bri(>f 500 Out to Greet A's; Cancerous Cyst Found ;o. OAKL'l°1NU -About 500 cheering, penndnt-"·a ~·ing fa ns gre_eted .tht: Oakland A's here upon their arrival from Los Angeles. J\tanagcr Alvin Dark th:.inkcd the crO\l.'d fo r ils s up1>0rt and predicted the A's will 1vin the \Vorld Series for a third straight year. - Outfielder Reggie Jackson. "'ho dre\I.' the Y.'i\dcst applause. made 1111 appare nt r('fc rencc lo the A "s poor home attendance this season: "\\\• love lo st·c you out here :tnd \1•c'd love lo sec you in the ball park, loo.·· ~lost of the A's \\'ere subdued . .dC'spitc the cro11·d. And after tak in~ their bo,1·s during the introduction~. the tcan1 troope d ;J \\'Cl.Y I0\1·ar·rl a 11·aiting bus . S1trgery 011 B1•11r TUSCALOOSA , Ala . ·-Sports infor mation director Charlie 'fhorntnn or the Uni\•ersity of Alaba 1na says Coot· ball coach Bear Dr1·ant had a small c<incerous,cy:-.1 removed from his nose last v:ct:'k. Accordin-g lo ~:hornlon , l-~<t m p hys ic ia n D r. Bill OcShazo or Tuscaloosa. Ala., told the coach doc· tors ~·ere '"100 percent sure" the sim· pi e opera tion \\'aS suceessrul in re movin g all cancerous material. Thornlon said the final doctor·s report was expected today. .. We wanted to ha\'C a completC' report before 11•c said anything," 1'hornton said, explaining why the in· formation h a cl nnt bcC'n r eleaser! sooner. Bryant w;_is told of the successful procedure just heffH'(' Aluh:ima ·~ 8 7 \lictory O\'er 1•'\nri da Stale Saturday. Wad<> C<>ll••••t • PllO[N JX, Virginia \Vu dl· or England crus hed AuStr;1lian llc len (;ourlay 6·1, ll-2, 1vith he r power ga me lo \\'in the $10,000 lop prize in the $50,000 Phoenix professional wo1nen's toumame nt Sunday. Rif'r•. D1.-11d ROSSMOOH . ~lei. -Edgar "Sam " Ri ce, :i lla\I of Fa me centerfielder w hQ played for the Wa s h ington Sena tors fro m l!l!S Lo 1933, is dead at· .theageof81. Rice. 1vho batted over .300 in 14 dif. ferent sensons, d ied Sunday al his home here. lie had been ill for somi: time with eanrc r. During hi s 20 years of majot· league ·baseball ptay . Jfl with the senators .nnd his last "'i!h Cleveland -Rice drove In 1.0iR runs ;ind ~corecl 1.5 11 r uns . Ii i ~ lif(!lime hatting :tvera ~(· \\'<J,"i :12i TV Duel two game!li averaging just 2:6 a nd 2.9 yards a play. That inc rea::;cd to 4.9 and 5.3 lhe last I \\'O games. 1'hf.!Y mana~cd just nine! first do\vns in each or th<' first t"·o games but hooswt I hat tn 11 . thr n 17 last week. l)ctroil 's nfff'nsc has scored only fou r t ouchtlo1'•ns . llo"•evcr , the d<'fcnsc hus Ri,·c n up only ~1x. Pc•rhaps to th<' f.ions he nefit 1onl sht 1.' lhat San f"runc1sC'o I" ~()1n ~ \Vil h IC'O. hander Dennis ~l nrri~on :.it 11u11rlt•1" hat•k. It will h(• lhr fnrn1<'r Kans;\!'1 ~I tile 1llaycr'..; firo.,I pm :-:lnrt :i11d r1nl'.\ s':rnnd rc~u la r se11st'ln i:anu!. t I le \\ :i:-. inducll'd inln the Dase ball llall of Fame in 19G3. f\"B !tiff fl M'ittS PF.RBLE BEACll Austra li an Fr;i nk Sedgn1an \\'hipped P ancho (ion1.alcz. 6-3. 6-2. Su nday to \Vin thr S25.000 l'chblc Beach Senior Open ten nis tournan1enl. La te 1·, Gonza le1. lt!amcd v.·ith '.'olc11port BcaC'h 0 !'1 !!ugh Stewart to heat Torbt'll l;lr1c h and S\'cn Oa\'id· Mln 4-6, 6·3, 6-! !fles1111 f 'i r st PARKER, Ariz. ~ A.C. Bakken .Jr , 22, Costa !\l('sa. \I as dctlarl'd the \1·in· ner of a 160·nlilc c ross tountry motor· f'\"t lc rac·e fronl 1\,·ent,·ninc Paln1s to J;arker, Su nd :t~'. · /tl••f s <•c•t 'f '' r 1·c• LOS ANGELES · 1"he Kew York ~lets' long quc~st for lX>"'(•r·hitting Jo(' Torre fina lly ended Sunday '\\-'hen they acquired the veter an slugger fro m lhP St. Louis Cardinals in C'Xcha nge for pitchers Ray Sadccki aud Tomm'.\' Atoorc. /\'c.-1t·eo111h(I ftr(lc•:c•s TOl\)'0 -.John i\c11·combe relied, hea\'il \' on a power-house scr\'e to d e fe.-it f c llo"· Aus tralian K e n RosC'\\•alt 3-6. 6-2. 6·3 !\londay and cap. lure the SI00.000 J <1p;in Open tennis tourn;:1mcnt. Ntr.ttf11s•• Rolls t'.1ADR I D · I lic !'\as t asc or lloma ni a "'On the rncn·s si ng les title 1n the l\Iclia lnlcrnutional Open tennis tourname nt Sunclay \vith a grucllinJ:: five-sC't victory 01•cr S~den'R Bjorn horg. Nastase, the No. <1 s('cd, downed the second-seeded Hor~ 6·-1. 5-7. 6-2, if.fl and 6·4 in a 2 1.~-hour m atch ror the · SI 1.000 top vri1.l'. Grand Prix To Redman l\10NTEREV fAPl -Brian Red m a n of E ngland. averaging J 12 1 1uiles per hour. drOYC a Lola-Chevy lo his third victory of the }''ormula 5,0CHI championship auto racing series in, the J\1ontcrcy Grand Prix at Lagun ;1 Scca llacc,vay before ll rccor1I c:ro\l.'rl of 17 .ROO, lted m:i n r in ii.h1:d 1 h<' f!O·la p, ua. 111 i I« r~cc S\lnch1 y just 29 seconds hec;1I 111 l~nglnnd 's Ji'lrncs Jlunt. \\•ho \Yfl ~ <lri \•ing a J orgcnso n·E:1Alu. J\1firio An - dretti, who lo:;;l u la1l due to a pun1-. lured tirt and :1 pit stop, \\'as l.hird In 1t' Lola·Chcvy. Antlrctti ~tarled oo the pole position :.ind had an 1l·second le<icl a ncr 38 Jups before the tire forced him to J.t"ive up the lead lo the sccond·running Red· mond. Andr('lti set a r ace lap record for t..aguna·Scca of 59 .17 sccond!i fllS.~ miles per hour 1. Eppic \\lictzcs of Cannrlu was rourt.b. in a Loh1·Chcvy. c;urrent Indianapolis 5011 c;ham plon .lohnny Ruth11rfnrd nlact1I ninth. Al Un!lf'r. u two·1imc Indy winnrr. · parlicipalini;t in his f ir:i:t f'nrn1uln' ~.ooo r:11·1'. \\as in four·th 11lnt(' in h1s- Surl<;(·~·Chrvy \\'h<'n ht· hail lfl dr111l 0111 11f1 t'r 10 I ap:'f doc tn ~ hlO\\ n e njflnc . llt• 1\<IUnll Ull lflth . " r Cin.cinnati lillaml'a dyMsty conlinUt.S to crunibJe. This time It was t h e Washington Red s k 1 n s and coach George Allen's team did it in style, as Sonny Jurgensen hit. Larry Smith with a six- yard touchdown po.:!S wll11 16 seconds left Sunday to give tUs mates a 20-17 victory in Natiooal Football League ac- tion, Another m i le s tone was reached in Cleveland, \\'here Cincinnati ended Its I a s I n g jinx. taking a 34-24 win. 1'liaml had appeared \ o clinch Ks fourth y,·in in five games as 5-1.395 Washington fans watched Bob Griese toss a 13-yard TD pass to Howard Twilley with I: 54 ren1aining. But Jurgensen went to y,·ork again, marching the Hedskins 60 yards in the last l :40. "That's got 10 be one or the toughest losses we've C\'Cf b'U!!ered." said Miami coach Don Shula. El!ewhcre in the NFL Sun· day , CINCINNATI AT CLEVE- LAND -Cinclnnatl's Ben- gals put an end to a four· game losing s t r e a k at Cleveland with a 34·24 victory over the Browns. ClnciMati quarterback Ken Ander!OO connected on 19 of 29 passes ror 278 yards and three touchdown s and added aoother score on a keeper. Cleveland o a r r o w e d lhe count to 20-17. but five minutes later Anderson ran 19 yards and the Bengal~ pul· led ahead. 27·17. CHICAGO AT ATLANTA - "Defemively, I don 't think l ever saw a finer perform- ance," said Atlanta coach ~orm Van Brock I In after his Falcons cdgei.l the Chicago Bears, 13·10, on a field goal by Nick ?i.f i k e - Mayer. The Falcons, Y:ho hRve com- mltted 22 turnovers in movin g to a Z-3 record, rank last in lhe NFC .in offense , but Bob Lee came through when he had to at !,be end, gel.Ung J\ti~""e-~tayer 31 yards away for his successful field goal with six second! left. DAil.AS AT ST, LOUIS - The once-powerful Cowboys of Dallas are licking th e I r wounds with a 1·4 mark today after undefeated SL Loui.a zip- ped to a 31-23 Victory. Jim· Hart, deadly the first half, rifled scorlng aerials of lKl yards to lt1el Gray and 19 yards to Jackie Smith as St. Lollis rolled to a 21-14 halfllll)e leM. And "''hen Clarence Duren intercepted a Roger Staubach pass early in the t h i r d quarter. the Cardinals bulge rose to 23-14 on Terry ltlet- calf's eight-yard TD run. Dallas tied it at 28 on TDs by Walt Carrison and Staubach, but Sl. Louis came back V(ilh a 31-yard field goal by Jim Bakken after .11 5S-yard klckcff return by Metcalf. NEW ENGi.AN!! AT NEW YO RK J E T S -New England's Patriots rolled to their fifth straight conquest wllh a 24-{I thumping or the Jets-sparking Super B ow I talk in the Pats dressing room. "We're beginning to believe v:e can go all the way," New England wide receiver Darryl Stingley said. Sam Cunningham bu lled his \ray for 64 yards and tv.·o touchdowns-a five-yard !\l.·eep around left end in the fir.;t period and a one-yard plunge in the fuurth-IO lead l h e Patriots' attack. But it was the defense that sparkled, handing the J e t s their first shutout since Oct. 10, 1971, when the Pats did i,~ in Bostoo. ' BUFFALO AT BALTIMORE -Buffalo's Bills tiad no trou ble in disposing or the hapless Balt imore Colts in rolling to a 27·14'victory. Baltimore managed to gain iLs ·first lead, scored its first rushing-touchdown and registered its first quarterback sack. But it '>''as Over San Diego Oakland Forced J:.o Rally, 14-10 SAN DIEGO (M'J -"ll's gelling to be thOiit iron and steel division over here.'' said O a kland Raide~ linebacker Ga-aid Irons arter his team's 14-10 Western Dlvl1ion vtctory over the San Diego Chargers Sunday. -The American Football Conference triumph came only after Ken Stabler threw a f o u r . y ard , fourth--quarter touchdown pa~ to Bob Moore. 1be Raiders, division win· ners in stx of the last seven se asons , suddenly find themselves in their roughest fight In years. Although expected to handle the Chargers easily, second- Y e a r Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts battled Stabler all the way. The Charger s and the Raiders played a har<:l·hltti.ng game, with relatively rew er· rors. But two mistakes really burt. · ' between him and the goal Hne, could have waltzed in. Instead, he threw the ball. "It was just a bad decision on my part." said Stabler. The other error was b y Fouts, who called a timeout mid way through the fourth quarterwhidfS&lfDlego ct>Uld have used in the wanin g moments of the game when the Chargers were driving for a potential winning touchdown . 1'he drive ended when Fouts' pass was intercepted by Jack Tatum on the Oakland 13-yard line with 10 seconds left to play. "I wish we could have used that timeout in the I a st minute," Fouts said . Late ln the first quarter, San Diego 's Ray Kersching opened the scoring With a 42- yard field goal. Oakland came back quickly aild scored on a 4'-yard pass lrom Stabler lo ·Cliff Branch. to lead 7'3 at half time i !loo Woods put the Cha!gers Into Oakland territory early in the tllird quarter with the •, Rolls th e a am e s t ory-another defeat. Dert Jones gave BalthnoNI a 7;·3 lead with a seven.yard TD run, but Buffalo's Ne11l <;ralg intercepted a pass ond ran 43 yards for n touchdown lo get th.lugs started. Buff3)0 scored again on a 46-yard TD pass from Joe Ferguson In J.D. Hill with five seconds left in the half. NEW ORLEANS AT DENVER -Denver's Bl'OOCO! breer..ed past the New Orleans Saints. 33-17, with r c s er v e quarterback Ste\·e R a m !I e y pacing the victory with 17 completions in 27 att empts for 295 yards and two TDs. Ramsey, playing in place of lhe injure<J Ch a r I ey Johnson, compl eted 13 of 17 in the first half in sparking Denver lo a 26-10 halftime bulge. liaven Moses caught fi ve of the aerials for 132 yards in lhe half. It was the 18th straight game that New Orleans has failed to win on the road. PITl'SDURGH AT KANSAS CITY -Joe Gilliam of the Pittsburgh Steelers put o n another good sho"'-, guiding his team to a 34-24 victo_ry over the Kansas City Chiefs. lte completed 14 of 36 passes for 214 ya rd s and one touchdown and had only one interception. Gilliam, who found receivers often in clutch situatkms. hurl· ed his touchdown pass t o Frank· Lewis, a 31-yarder late in the third quarter that put the game out or the Chiefs' reach. He also connected on an 18-yard strike to Pre st on Pearson at the three yard line to set up another touchdown which P e a r s o n scored HOUSTON AT J\tlNNESOTA -Fran Tarkenton passed for three touchdowns and Chuck Foreman scored twice, helping the undefeated ~1innesota Vik- ings crush the Houston Oilers, 51-10. Tarktnlon completed 18 or 24 passes ror 274 yards before leaving the game i.n the third period. Tarkenton lhrew to J o h n Gilliam on an SO.yarrl scoring piny. nn eight·yardcr to Stu Voigt and 2'1 ya rd s to Foren1an. NEW YORK GIANTS AT P HILADELPHIA -Rom an Gabriel tossed ,his r i rs ~ touchdown pass of UK: season as he completed 21 or 36 for 199 yards in leading the E:i!,j:leK to a 3~7 trouncing oC the Giants. "We just got m a d at ourselves, started blocking and executing and took con- troL" explained Gabriel. The Eagles fell behind 7-0 in the first quarter and the offense looked as if it was still in the locker room. But the defense got things started. Girls Sports 01.LI TINNll ... "1' L...,,._ IH<h 0) l) Dtfll Nltll llNOLIES Rlll:lltl'°1! IL) Cl~. TtlomMOR (0 ) .... (lrvmfilkl tLI def. 01-c:hl'lll I" 9·'· Joswlc \DJ def. C.~rlloQll LI 9-4. SnVdll'" IL) def. W1rrJ \0 1 l·S. Ptll"" ('&tlHI. f!"m-:r IDI l·t. Wittie!'" (L ) <Mf. """"DOU''Lli.l Merctioe~uli! CL) doef. Kerwll'l- Yocc.1 ID) 1-.l. Kroo!Ul-SlllH IOl rJtt. W1~~«cMnt (l l M. P1111i.on-V•Ufl"" Ill di!. Fllklltr·Tover {D) l·l Jri!M-5.,..lny ... (0 ) Oii. CotY· Ai""' !I.) f·7. Smlll\-K-11ot! CLI rJti. Fllfl;IM!r·Wlltl CC! lo.I" T1y'lor· Glltlllltt1 IL• dtl. Sc;ftnll1\tr.Wlctl"'°'ln (0 ) .. ,. DON'T STIFFEN LEGS ON I RON SHOTS It's important to keep some nex in your knees when you're cxecutina an iron shot. If you atlffen your legs durlna the swi.n&, you're likeJy to end up with a mis·hit shot. You 'll hJt the ground behind the ball, or hit only the top hall of the ball. The reason for this is that stitfenina·. the knees tends to throw tbe clubhead off its proper path. To get the crisp iron shots you want, practice maintainina some flex in both knees until you have made contact with the ball Then straJghten the left lea after the ball bas talc:en off. ®.II) ·1111 NAT'\. -s. .. l!!Bfll "· Arnold Palmer's new book is just off the prc~s. "49S Golf 4ssons By Arnold Palmer" covt:rs every aspttl of f:Ol f, from stance and swirc to chipping and putting. To ~ct a copy, send your name, address, and S4 .9S to Arnold Palmt:r, .;/o this newsp1pcr. Freshman qu Troup Sparkles For Lumberja cks FLAGSTAFF. Ari z.. -r·or Dan Troup, fonTier Fountain Valley High star, everything is unfolding at a rapid rate during his freshman football seaini at Northern Arizona University. Troup attived late for NAU's fall camp because he participated in the 0 r a n g e County All.star game and he had to work his way up from fourth st r i n g quarterback. However. when the season opened he was running the j first team and now it's been impossible for the othe rs to dislodge him. Dave fl.1endez, a senior who was junior college All·America and led Mesa Commun i l y C.Ollege to the NJCAA na tional title two years ago w a s returning and Mendez w a s rated fourth nationally (~CAA Division Ill last fall when injured Randy Berry. a prom- isll}g sophomore was on the scene. Both were injured and quickly Troup was the man to lead the Lumberjacks at- tack. Through the first r 0 u r games, Troup guided NAU to a 2·2 mark and ranked second in the Big Sky Conference in both passing and tat.al of- fense . 'The rangy S.S. l9S. pounder completed 38 or 68 passes for 574 yards and three m•s and 56 percent eomplt:- tion percentage is tops in lhe COl)leren<e. pespite being an 18-year-old freshman , the staunch-hearted Troup has been a s~ble leader for -the Lumberjacks W"h o figure ·lo be a key in the Big Sky raee this fall despite the fart there's just seven seniors on the team. "We bave a good team and we're getting better e a c h week," says Troup. "Our team has a super attitude a n d because so many of us are underclassmen, we will be e1· tremely tough next year. But we're still going to have a good sea9C>ll this year." The opposition is rough for the Lumberjacks this f a 11 because si1 of this year's foes were nationally.ranked I a s t fall and two more come from the major college r a n k s . Belote the s e ason year sti rted, 26 of NA U's last 41 games had b e e n played DAN TROUP against teams which w e r e ranked in the lop 15 in the nation \\•hen the Lumberjacks I:.iced them. This caliber or opposition through the years has been a prime factor in NAU sending 40 of ils former f o o l ba ll players into the pro ranks. Nine former Lumbe rjack! are playing pro ba!l this fall and fjve forn1cr NAU pl ayers are associated wit h pro football as assistan t coaches. ''Despite being o n 1 y e freshman, the NAU coaclling slaff gave me the chance to play," says Troup. And play he has. Through the first four games, he's logged 15 com- plete quarte rs of football . Practice Begins For UCI \Vith four st 11rters back and two ot hers that played quite a bit. UC Irvine basketball co ach Tin1 Tift is un· dC3·standably optimistic as the new season nears. The Anteaters begin prac- tice Tuesday with the first ,game set Nov. 29 a ga in st Visiting South Dakota. Stabler· tossed a pass t o Dave caspcr on fourth and goal at the San Diego one which was broken up by cor- nerback Sam Williams. It was a roll out play and Stabler. "'ix» had nothlng but t u r f game's longest gainer, ~2 • yards o!l lert lacklc. He cap-Football, Hockey peel the drive with a sevm- "\Ve feel "'c have definite strengths and add c d ex- perience.'' says Tift. "\\le hope to be able to speed up our offense and e x t e n d our defense. Again "'e should be a good shooting :club." Drag Title To Garlits ONTARIO, CnlU. -Qefen- dlng chnmpion Don G o r 11 t s received a pair or bye runs ea rly and then went on to dc!tat Dave SeUle$ in th c ·nnals to win t h c Supc:m.1· tionals Drag Jtaces Sunday. Gary Beck of F.dmonton . Al~ .• Canada, was elimlnnled In the .emlfinals on :1 seldom enlocud drag ratjng ruling for croalng Ille <;"nter line of a nee. He hod p4Jt togcthcr _ t"''O five seoond elapsed times In the n .. t two -Sunday · at Ontario Molor Speedwll)'. yard scoring Nl to put the Chargers ahead 10.7 in the third period. That let the stage f o r Stabler'a winning f o u r l h - quarter touchdown """'· •.iit!"l'C~ Ftt1t ~ 11 11 •11llhn-y11•d• •1·'°1 lS-11 P11Mrog y1nU 162 IU •1111111 y1M11 41 :JI P1utt 11•1'·1 11·?•·1 Pl/fits 44t S-0 F""1~1ft·IOSI O•O 1.0 Pt"1tlltt·Yl•d1 •·2S 445 lNOtV!OU"ilLaADIJtl •vsi.ilNG -~kl11\d. c. D1v!1 1'·13. H11bb.flrlh lt091. SI" D!ego, Waad1 l1•1 11~£dwarrJ1 1•43. •E f lYIMG -01kl11'1d, llt1!>th l· '"! oort J.2'. Sin Dlf9C1, 51rNl•I W, WOOdl ).21.i.~· Q.lvl1 2-..:1 PASSINO -uekl111d, Sle~tr U·19·1 ltl ytrlll5. kn Di19o, FOi/ti ll·U.I Bosses Set For MD Tilt .. Low qt1allfyer Jamei War-Two tmses tor P.talcr Dt1 '-· ren or Bakersfield, who had lllgb football parent,, a nd a 5.88 clocking, was upset ln friends have bten schedut<!d the flnt round Sunday by Jake for the MonarchS' A n g e I u s Johns ton of Newpnrt Beach. Leaguc1 game at Pius X High Dave Condlt won tbe runny in Downey Friday night. car cllmlnator cla!I In 6.24 Ptra:>ns should c onta c t te«>nds. llob Gllddtn captured ,Gloria Green (Mf>.5111), Allen 1he pro •lock eliminator In Ah· es (87o.ml 1 or J o h n 8.119 acconds. Mocauley (53&-2249). I t-nl"' I 0 I 1 I 0 I J 11 I 1 I J 1 ' 1 • 2 • 10 I l t 1 0 1 • • ' ' ' . 0 D t 15 0 0 4 I 11eading the list of returnees is forward Jerry t\1aras (6-6), who led the Anteaters in seot· ing \\·ith a 16.5 ave rage and ""as also the 10p reboundet. O!h"r storters back Include Dave Baker j&-81 and gua rds Kevin Davis (G-01 and Tim Tivenan (f>.ll l. Jeff Buller (6-- 51 and Rich t\lra11le (tJ.:1 1 \•:er!! parl -llme st.ar·ters for UCI. I Baker averaged 13.0 points ~r i:ian1c nnd "'n.~ !he lrrin,'s third leriding rebounder. J)a\·is ](•cl (lrJ 11'1 a!;~i~t· and Ti\'en;1n \l'tl!; the floor le.1dcr. Up from th<' frosh te111n are Dan Hair ffi·5l, Scott Jenkins (&-4 '· John Babcock (6-2) and John Onna.sa (6-51. RounriinR' out the roster are tv.·G JC transfer$ a n d 11 frtslun:i n. The JC players are J fi..3 fl.'m'c. Jones (B;i~tow l and 6·4 Sieve Clevel~nd IFre.oqro CCI . The rrt~hm~n I~ Jnhn \lc;\"c11l (~! rron1 ~arbonn~. Pro Baskelhall ~llNI~~·, O•~t r~fll • (tl&/1 1111. l~· .. fl(lt\e' (N BA I I ftO'!!O!I l"IOll ) !ti. "~+l•~l~I• CN9 .. l " :ori .... CA•A> po, "'"' York (ASA} 6_ 4 ·2 • ERRORS: Ad••rtlMrt should ch.ck their •d• dally & report •rrors I m m 1dI1 t •I y. The DA ILY PIL OT 11sume1 llabillty for the first I n corr• ct Insertion only, • DAil Y PllOf 8 5_ Ueneral R.E.. 1001 j General R.E. 1002 LUXURY WATERFRONTS I HAL.BOA !St.AND -I t r it C'obln -2 ~ty. \l'lth slip. ) Nraotlable tcr111s. ( ' WORRIED ABOUT THAT 5°/o TAX SURC HARGE ? HA \'S!Df: DH. -on t 11" 11·a!C'r, :1upt~r hou'IC. !iUJ"!er 1·1""'' &. bench. 5 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;:1 r11 Es~: hon1f'" arr n o t I r.1ht•1"11•lRC Offl'l"Cd, lKI OPJ"IQl' [ I! e ] ll1nlty 1111 llrnltcd. :\lt1yl)l> an 1nvc11tn1en1 1n a prln1l' C.D.1\1. du11lex \\utdrl riu1 ~ou u1 o hcttC'r t&x 110,:-i1lu11 II Kl . .,..C' havt' a )('\t,"('l. Only one yeor old, 111("1.'I} upi,:radNI. !IUl>f'I" [OCH· I.ion. Onl.,v $"ll.i,M. C a I l 616--0j.",,i 6 .-*'"". .... Goner•! R.E. 1002 {If ~ , ... ~~ ......... , .. , ......... '''"' \',.\ IJ J•:\· HE:\l;J'Y 7 V.A. NO DOWN .,..~,..: This 3 yr. old Se.lt:ct property ... ~~ A OERO ENTERPIUSES CO hu1 4 Bcinns, 2 &, a lllll:" I -o,., e£~ 8 t&.m·rn1 & a he&.ted .'\: t,f5~·5~0 filtf"rod Pool. Th.! 011i1rr ---.,---i::..;.=.=:;"'"°~- ls i;onc & v.·11n1s 11 10 M>ll 1 Bachelor Pad Irvine Terrace fMt n1 $49.99:>. Call (1ul1·k.1 0 W'll C Just Listed D A I L y p I L 0 T 6 4 2 • 556-26GO. Corona del Ma r wner I arry ~SELECT WI h p I \11 ,., 11·11 ~harJI ::: BR Jlonlt' T' PROP£ t 00 I "n ,, J;ir,.-c 1101(1:::.j fl c-01·r~·r RTfES C.111 us :i!xnu th\~ d1'~ira11lr !\•I 11111\ •1.11•111 11;l1U1'al '"~"! REMODELED 4 BR $37,fXXl. Talk alxluc vit!Ul', imagine •l BR, 2 UA, hcaut lror\I kil1·hC'n. con1 plelc .,.,., ne11· appllanct'&, lge cnclao1;· cd patio, l\t>ll' cpts nnd paint. Ux·11ted on AAle cu.!·de-11111·. Vacant nnd o\\·ner 1vllillS action. Cnll S.lf,.5SSQ. .-_.:.,,. HERITAGE REALTORS Corona lllg:hlunds '.! br 2lJa ;111d 1>1 h·k ll'Xtun''· 1o<'il pool ho!nf' \I ilh 1 H I'~ 1• •·1«11111111; 01·1·n and inuch nu1sler suilr privl'.l.t<' bc.•1H:h n1ol'<• fl('C('SS nnrl \'t'/)' ~pcciul PL US t ! 11 nncing a1Ta.ngen1e111s. I Th•' u1l'!l<'r 11an1s a fast 11&.le $61,j()O :.irtd \1"11..1... C1\RRY THE: lllt Cnll S.M-7:!11 TIJ. ~ ()"'{ $<7.500 ~ ~<:;" 61•1·721l -l •. CO UNTRY ESTATE ~ Ch·rr ~, ac1'i'. S pr a\\·li ng I 1111(.ol pi1nel\ed, \\'OOfl \Jran1.IVACANT 4 BDRM. I l'!I ra nch house. Poot. 3 U OO ----_ ~ l otl.,'r funil~hed houses on BON S R M LTKE' '.'It-:\'": !Ylflrini:: \·;nilled [ J• r o p c rt y r or re 11ten; $20 000 ctilings. Open spat"iousnC'ss. relnth•e,. nr si;rvanl!l. Zo~ 1 Triplt• !-;Ht11J."l'. Hig 11parkll111.: for 7 nlOI'(' units. $129,9~. I TO ASSUME pool. i\lurh 1110l"l'~ Call 110.,..· lo see. R\7·6010 Ai;L NEWPORT BACK BAY Large, Quality constructed family home on culode-sac Heavy shake roof, rustic (':-<· l<'rior, Three Ucdl'oonu,;., 1\1'0 baths, family room and heat·efi pool. 157.500. 289 1\tira Lon1a, Costa J\tcsa Cull &12-1060 for appt -~,,_P,,_rl"nc::eipa.ls Only MESA DEL MAR $49,950. Lnrge '1 BR k POOL. Neat as a pin. Ct1ll lo ll ee, 5.16--3..'>'.? I/ :>i:>-t~J lf.llQuail ~ liiilPlace · Praperti•• · " 752·1920 1400 QUAil ST. NIW,OIT •EACH l·'r1111t• Fow1tain Valley Joca. lion. Near schools & shop. liing. Huge 2 story. Large l\'in~ area + family room. Country kitchen. t' A R M SIZED yards. G 1 J: 11. n t i l" bonus 1'00n1. A real steal al $48.800. Call 842-2;;J.5. OP!N Tll II. /rs FUN ro 8E. NICE/ UNOBSTRUTED OCEAN VIEW FR0 ?-.1 CATA(..INA fO ~ ...... ,l LAGUNA -enjoy carcfl'Ct' ~ Condon1iniun1 lh•ing 11• 11 h sccuri1y and l'On1tort. c·nn1· I ~~~~~~;:=~·! THE REJ!L pare othc>rs and 1hi~ will ~ .;- be ,~,,,. <holcc. li"lml. "' IRVINE TERRACE $90,00J l'Ontplctl'I)' furnish· ed, seller may L':UT)' !st 1 Trust Deed. Cull 5-11}.USI ·I Bcdroon1s or 3 & m&.id's ~,-~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS GL\J'f F.l R~:ALTY SERVICE fa 0 $31,500. OJ>en beam ceilings. st ccupancy room. 3 bl!.t.hs. ?.love-In condition. ManicurOO ya~ \\'fl h shady patio. It will be lo\·e. at first sight when you St'f' this delightful home, lOl·ated on one of lhe belier streets in Irvine Terrace. Goin,:: • going · gone at $8G.IXKI. t'l.-e Cozy fire.,laCP. r·nmlly roun1. Eastbluff Big: shndc lrce11 surrounili~1i.:. I C11!1 us rbout this e,.arn near Perfect RJ<t1111cr hon1e. (oU I l l>r laniily room honie in ! now. 841·6010 ,\i.;t. Eastbluff 11·i1h hlrgc pi!rk OPENTIL9• llSFLJNTOl'.lE .wCE' I like yard und 1>0~siblc IJUat, THE REJ!L I I trailer JJtorngn a t c c s s. Qulc:-CK'CUpit.ucy :: I shol't Cscro11• desired. 0\\'ncr 11'iil help !inanec llt only $64,9;;(}, Call 644-7211 ..,,.. 4 BR, 3 Ba Beauty In guard-!~~~~~~·~~·~~·~~ ed priv. arC"a .. F am·r m:: iv/c har broilt:>r, lg Hv. n 11. SHARP MESA VERDE \\"/firepla~. enclO!led patio. You value 1Vise st>0ppen; had Liv. rm. & ?.taster bdrn1 llf'l!Cr hun·y on lhis one. look at ocean. Just steps Clean & pretty "''ith a n to priv. beach. Try lease e~un1ablt'..' ~-~lA ]<onu. Ask option. $115.000. GRUBB & nhout listing No. 11J70. C1!1 ELLIS Real Estate, 6Ta-1080 a.IJ-9191 OCEANVIEW SPECIAL $77,900! Assume 7~~% loan. Full paV""'lcnt $153 per month WH EN • PLACING A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST FERGUSON-HESTER Reeltors, Inc. 1401 Dove St., Ste. 220 Ne,vport Beach 833-9781 PRESTIGE DUPLEX R<'nl pride o t O\vner shlp! 1\1"0 1400 sq. rt. 3 bedroont unit.' nl E'll<l of handson1e enl·d<'·JW.C. Buy now-enjoy upprecintlon -sell one latl'r for prolil! Each can be !IOld srpnratcly. Call no~·! 5-16-- 231:!. THE REJ!L ESTJ!TERS KN!)TTY PINE Loaded .,.,·ith 111.~ real th ln~-talk HM.it II r l Ill(' l~:is1.-iidr lil(.•;11ion. 1111s i !I it!! Tnlk uliou1 s1;r.c, you'll g<'t lOSf in 11:! Plus storage atea ror boot or canipcr. !\"01\ dfl1\'Jl to blJsics ... 3 bl,:: IX'droorns, 21~ baths, nnd ~u111.·r IAt'g\.' fnn1ily roon1 . P.S. VERY GOOD FINAN-Cl;\'.G AVAILABl...E, CAU.. MG-U.7il .,,r,.. HERITAGE REALTORS MESA DEL MAR BARGAIN This J'IOPU1tlr ·I Bdrin, 2 Bit 1~ trul,v 11 f1.\•'r, Rut Jr~ prl1·l'd 11·;1y bo•lr11\' n111rk1·1 :it $:~~.900. Tl\" •11\'!11'1' hni. i:ron1• .1: nl-,_'d" n •!Ul!·k !<>,\l e. Call ,,;,.;.~'Iii;(] DAILY PILOT l ~:.:;'"'1 4;;S ELECT ,,n 111vi1a11on 10 s:rael(lu~ 11v. T PROPERTIES Ing. f)nrllni::: f~n1il y home'. :::::::::::1 JUST DIAL 642-5678 I c11~on1 ttrtuilt'd Car n1 <' 1 I 1 rnodrl: 3. txlnng. f 11 m 11 ~ l WESTCLIFF BEAUTY ~n1 ., dining. mt. 1:1ccd '"/ El(l't·Utl\'l''!I Ot't'am llomf' ~II et ~.SOO & )OU ~'J\ NOii• xlnt lmandng: Av•llablr. lhC! land . 3 RMroorn, lJ, bnlhs. L4:; c. F. Colesworthy th .. rn1 11/fplr, cHnina: 11.f'l'rl, REAL TORS 64Q...0020 spn1'kl~n~ rlelln. 01\rwr h· I quld11t1nl!;. Fo'' e~m11. I . BY OWNER 6-46-3928 E•H: 548-2426 ' t:XC1 .. Rn\"f'TC.''· :'\B .. \I· tr,,e!l,·r :i lwlm1 horr1r. :!baa. Ltchenmye ! llht. rm, 1.11t J1t1•:i C'n\'l°'IWI JlRllo. l ... i rp;t• t"nii.•1";1r~..t 1011 \ll)\'f'·1 n ,.,,nd1t~'ll' On I, Si!l.900. G~:"-ll'.I~ • 1· -- .: RcJltor •. f"1nl (?!\!(' ur l!ll' ~h!Jll l llll\l' l'C\tllt•lhlnc ·11111\/1111 10 I '1.l11t" !1 In • 1.~i<l!i('d. ~hl!1 11cl1 ' Clu,!>l!il·IJ .i•I· dn 11 \,,,========.,.J !l'l f'ho1 ... n1·11td t<I(~ &12-:ii~. 1~cll . "all xn"· i.1~ iii~ . . , .... • • I DAIL y flllOf SPORTS Littler Wins Golf Crown, $65,000 l :'\Z1\ I. J •1pa n 1 A I' l -r; enc: I.flt !er, r1l a~ in g in the r ain, rir('d a LY.'O·undf'r· pur 69 Sonday and \\'rtn lhc SJ00,000 J>ac·ific: '.\l a.~t.·r !:r1l r 1ournamcnt \\'ith Cl 279 tu1:1I. fi\'f· sl rokC':-i uhead of run- JlCr·up H1 ·r1 \·:111c:c·~. Li ltll'I' l'ollt•l'll'd $63,1100 for the vie· tory. golf's bi ggest prize. Yancc.v \\''1.~ runncrup .for the second ~t r<.1 q . .!/ll ye:..r ;1flC'r a fin al round 73 a1Hl a 7::!·holc total or 281. Jls ieh \'un g·'i'o of 'l'aiy.·an was third \\'ith 72-285 Little sl;.irtcd the fin od l'Ound v.-ilh a one.stroke lead over the fi eld of 50 professionals and four a mateurs from the United States, Australia. !\lexico, South Korea. 1'hailand, 1'ai\\'an and J apan. The fin11l t..·o rounds u•ere played in heavy rai n on the 7,187· ~:ard, par·71 Sobu Country Club cour· ... • Says Dodgers' Sutton 8~,~~~~~~ ..;;!'~t··· LOS ANG t~L f<:S ··-1\t omcntum Is u:. mul'h t1 part or bascb<.1ll 11s It is in llny othc·r !'>jl()J'I. -just ask l>on Sulton :ind .I<•<· FcrJ,:u:.-.on' ·-lhc hl'l'C)('S of S1111 day':; 3·2 l>odscr!> \\•111 O\'C'I' the ()akh1nd ,\ 's In gamo No. 2 or the \\lorld S<'rics. '!'he vit lory, before a re{'ord Dodt!cr Stadium {'t'O"'d or 55,989, ('\'Cnl•d the ScriC's at ont.· game ca{'h \\ilh thl' ~l'<'nc· !thi(ting to Oakland for i:ou nt·:\ Tut·!'>d:1y. \Vcdncs.day and 1"hursduy ni~ht s 1 ;_ill ;il 5 :30J. "\\'l' lll't:de d this 011e 3\\'fully b;id," !'aid Sutton \\'hn ga\'C up just fuur hits in eight innings before running into trnulJll;' in thl' !)th whe n Oakland f't.'Ort·d both of it :. run!'>. ")'ou c:in't <tfford lo go inl.o an~ ol lir·r ball park 0-2 -e~pl·tL.111~· (Jakl:ind ·~." said Sutton. "I think t h(• llodgcrs :ire b€'(!inning il dyn:isly. but ''c re;_dly nct·dcd this one lo !.tart tu )lrO\'C ii." Lcfthandc r Al Downing v.•ill gel the call for the Dodgers Tuesday night and Sutton s:iys he's pitched v.·elJ latt'ly. "Al came on strong al the end of the season. lie gave us a big \1·in against the Giants u•hen \1·e needed it," said t-iutton. Do°"·nin{; v.·ill r:H:e Oakland's 25·g:i n1e u·inner J im ''C<it fi sh" llun· tc·r. l>e s pilc allowing ju!'I one h it through lhe first six innings, Sutton sajd it "'a s not his best pitched game of the season. "The game la:.l Satur- day v.·as my bes t. II v.·ould be a"'·fully lough to duplicate th<tl. 'l'ha l \l'ilS a once in a lifetim e thing," he said. l"<tn\C \n lo pitch lo !ludi, picked ulf dcsign:1tccl runner l ll·rb Jilarshall ul first , l/1(•11 struck out ,\ni;,•I l\lung u:1I• to rnd !ht.• samr. ''I thou ght rnontentu1n ntiAhl 111• going the other· \\'HY \\hC•n thry :1c-01·t'd lho:-\! '"'"runs. but I had the h•t'hn~ !\like u·ould pick off \\'a ::.hingto11 . l\likc's E:Ol a JP'i';1t i"ll(I\'(' to fir~\ base." f'l·rguson s;titl. 1''rr~uson also :1d1nitlC'<I lo \1 ntt·rs that hl' U"<IS mul'h lllOl"l' l'XC llcll ;1b1111l his hon1r run th:111 hi!'> l'.XC1-'llcn1 thru\\' from l'l,l~hl fi eld 10 cut Uo'' 11 Soil l~111tlu at lht.• plat£' in S:1lurd~1y's gamC'. ·"rht.' th1·ow d idn't \vin the g:inl l', l1UI the hon1r run-did,'' hr explained. ··1~1?rb 11ud I both took a lab class fron1 r.·ni,,c a l l\lirhigan Stale," sa id Steve (::a rl'cy. who :ilso had ano1hc1· b1,c: ticldlug gcn1 in the prc,·lous Jn uing. 'l'h:ll t•an1C' \\'ilh Lhl' h;_1scs loaded :11111 on1•11ut \1'hl;'n the A's Uill North hit int o :1 double 1,lay -sho·rtstop Bill Hu~~l·ll to G ar\·ey. But Jtussc·ll's thro\,. \l':ts short and Gal'\l')' backhanded it, saving l\\·o run:.. Snus Onl~ln11d A,.,. There'll Be More Hits For Rest ·of Series By 110\\' ARD I .. llAND\. Of Tiie D•ilt PHOIStllt LOS ANGt:L~S -Jin1 ''C.-itfish" Tl unter, ace of the Oakland Alhk•ii{'s mound staff, ll'ill face Al Doy.•ning. in- fr cq u c n t ly -11 srd, l l'flh an<ll·d Anteri can l .. cague castofr of thl• Los Angeles Dodgers \\'h£'n the \Vorld Series mo\'es Lo Oakland ·ru('~d;ty night. 1'hc lwo teams s plit 3-2 deci:-.ions in Dodge r Stadiu n1 \\'hen Don Sutton and .:!\l ike l\1arshall combined to stop tht• A's Sund:iy and they go into the thrl'l'· game Oakland 1>0rlion of thc.&>ril'S c\'enal l·l. s£'rioos that diffe rence hct\\·een Ca t- fish and l\I r. f'inley really is.'' Docs he look for a different type or i.:ame in Oakland? "I think so. \V e hal'e OOth had· a <'hance to sec the other Learn no\v a nd !hat \\'ill 1n;1kc some di(ferencc," llanclo sa,rs. "I think you'll sec n10re hilling in the next three gamrs and that the bal· 'tcrs u·ilt be more aggressi,·e. I mean n1ore· hittin g lat rr in the g ame l.IC'e:1usc it's toug h lo SL'e at 5:30 in the t.'\'ening. ·• Docs Jlando feel the A's have thl' edge in pitching? O.i•v l"illll l'MIM ~' 111< ... nll Ktftlfr \Vinning his second tourna ment since undergoing an operation for cancer, Littler double-bogeyed the par-4 fourth hole v.·hen he drove his .first shol into the trees. But he salvaced a par 35 on the front nine "-'ith birdies on the last ty.·o holcs. "Today I had good breaking pitches and you go with what is working best ror l'OU . \Ve had a good scouting r eport on the A's and l 've s tudied it qui te a bit. The rinal exam is coming up next v.·cekend." lluntcr 1nade a brier a ppearance to gel J oe F erguson for the final out of lhe' first game to save a victory for Rollie t~ingers Saturday. Did it help J-lunter for ·ruesday·s starting assignment to face one bat· ter '! "I think so, but you ran"l tell. They :dso ha\·e some good pitC'hers but our 1hrcc sta rters ;.ire as good as they l'OlllC." LA'S BILL RUSSELL GETS BERT CAMPANERIS AT 2ND. )"anccy. plnying \\•ith Littler in the final twosome, bnJ?cyed three holC's on the front nine and one after making the turn. r Littler a lso \\'On the $2,000 speci al prize for turning in the day's Jo"·est score. Saturday. he s plit the m oney l'·ith Japan's Takashi l\lurakami. F l .... StO••• in II>~ P1cllit Club N.lllf•S oou '""'~""'"' !>ur•Mw •• .,d mo.,..,. IM Int IOI> fo.,l\ller~· c...-l•lllet', '~i.GOll 11·J0.4'-6t-l19 6or! Y•n<•>. Sl1.J.00 11-10-IO-ll-JM H\it;h Yuno·Yo \JO 000 6'1-n·11·1l-1!~ ,,..>ftf!I01•-.1. S•l.000 .a-n-11.11-111 Br11<t 0.v!i.,, \IJ,000 H-•11-10-n-lh hM Ac-.;, 1.','00 I• 69-ll·ll-<ll Lot l;:IO." ~.'IOO 10-ll·ll 11· Ji/ Bofl Mllrpl!w. ~.tOO ., n ll ll--lll .,..,.,,,., IC u\•v•n•'OI• 10-ll 12 ll-161 .-ow~u Sll....,•01 · ii n .1J.JS-JU °"" 8oe• ll61·1l-1'.l-lU Kl•uo Ar•i 10.11-12-11-111 tco.oo C~•~ Hl•O~~ 10 ll-ll-/ll--l'9 t1oO O•t~~ 10 111•·1•-lSt 'IOCI (.url ll-10 1~11-1" H.lru<1 'l'••udo1 I0-1J-/J.1J-l!'I 0. ... !>iOCklOfl 11-11·11-1•-190 liutll:tl C.r~•n 69-11·1•·U-?'IO 'T.it.••"1 Mu••'•"'! ll·ll·•~·l•-no CJwn Cnio" Po l•·ll·l1·1 1· 1•! 'toru t.1111.,.,..,., n.u 11.u -2•1 :.tllQl'rt• Ucl>IQ~ 61·11·/S·ll-291 \l<CtO< Rt v.tl"JQ 1l·l1·1•·1'-l'i< .,, •• ,.1 ltOllO tl·/6-IS·IS-?114 f Ur'tHO l .i"•' ~ 11•11·1• IJ.-?9' 5'flot~i t.l1tm•1•"'• 1J•l ... 10-IS-1'• l.1t l 1.tr>9·H1t•" /l./J·ll·ll-29• S.ot~• it•"'"' 11·10 1~·11-1'i< J im ~•mon\ n ·l>l-1l·l1-2M v...,,11,~a Y•m•moto H·n-1~11-tts Yu•o~oto ICUCIO 10-ll-11-1'-NS ~ fu.-lf> ll·ll-11-1'-ltS -at!.nttd n.1J.l6·l•-m ,,,.,.~ 11-6•1'"1•-:its • nn!I z.,1~~ M-l•·IS·IT-l1S }"erguson, v.•ho slammed a two-run home r to straightaway center fi eld in t he 6th, gil'ing h is club a 3·0 lead, echoed S utton's thoughts on momen- tum . "This \vas de finite ly an important garnc. \\le recaptured some or the mo1nentum \\'C Jost yesterday (Satur- day). Now JA·c 're even going to Oakland." The Dodgers' rightfl elclcr said he thought the momentum may ha1·e been shifting to the A's in the 9th y.·hen they scored the two runs on Joe Rud i's single. But r eliefer !\like l\iars hall. "'ho OAICLANO l.OS ANGlLlS .. ' ' •• .1t r II M C.lmpnro\ \\ • • ' 0 lOl'X~ 111 • • • • North <I • • • O 81tc•no• If • • • • Ollom p • • • O ,Wynn <I , .. • • B.onao lb ' ' ' 0 C...1""t \D • ' , ' IUa<\'On rl ' ' ' a :Hr9u'6n <I , ' ' ' llua• rt • • ' 1 (ey lb , ' ' • HW...,g!n IV • • ' • Ru"•ll '' ' • ' • T~ct 1tl ' • • 0 YtiQlf t ' • ' ' F"'" < , • • a ~on p ' • • • JAlou ph ' • • 0 M1111ll•ll I> • • . • • H-y c • • • . . M.ong"'I pl\ ' • • ' OGrtfn ?b ' ' ' • H011 ph ' • ' ' MO•v•I! 2b ' ' ' • Blue p ' • • ' c....,,"19n ti ' • ' ' l PHll " ' • ' ·101a1 " l ·• , O;o~l<ltld .. . .,, ®' ' l.oS A~l(I '" ~· ... ' " " • .. .. .. e11 .. t .0-1 • ' ' ' ' °""" • • ' ' ' Suilon. W,l-0 ' ' ' ' • Manflall ' ' • ' ' ' S..w -Ml'\11•11 lil. HBP -by SUiton lkilnool. WP-Sulton. l -1 '0 . " -S},tlt. -Paek~rs Win. 17•6 "I \\'iii have only one thing in mind v.·hen I go out the re Tucsd:i~·. Keep the 'ba ll IO\\' <i nd ll\~·ay so they (·an't hil ii out of lhe park. I feel the b;1ttC'rs \\'ill have to hit it on the ground." he says. IJark feels the A's ha\'e the adv;.in· t:igc \\'ilh a three-man rotation. "This is :1 greilt balanced pitching staff. espcciully for a short series. llunter. Ken lloltzman and Vida liluc. 1\nd \\'C ha\'e ~· J?reat bullpen to gn \l'ith !hcnt. ·• Is Iluntcr's currcnl feud y.·ith 0\111er Charlie J"inlcy Ol'CI' $50.000 going to c·:.1use him to change his pitching styll· or afrcct his pcrformanl·e·!· "I don't think so." Da rk says _ ''That's ;i pcisonal thing betv.·~en "them anti it has nothing to do \\'ith his pitching." · Sat Bando, lhe A's third baseman and captain, adds: "l'nt not s ure ho\v No 'Offense, Defense ~-­ Turns Rams to Lambs · l\l lL \VAl'KEf~ ft\P)-Grcen Bay._ rloc1 ll' on dt'f rn."c a nd un in1pre,.,si\'C on offen.~l'. l11rn('"d gi;n1\ killer Su nd ay ;i guin"'t the h C';1\'ily f:i\'nrcd Los 1\nµf'l l'" 1!;1 n1!'. ·rhc giant lost. l'i·G. l "ntil !hl'll. th(' P:if'krrs and Hams, f•:1<'h 111)11· :1.2 in Nntionnl Foot ba ll J ,l';!J.!Ht' pl:1.\•, ~l'~'llll'd head ed :it'j):ll',!ll' \\(I,\~. "TIH',\' hu\ 1· .1 t!ood football l t::im <1ncl \It' h:1\ 1• ;1 ).!uo ct h~11h:dl l!'an1 J u•h('n \IC put our 111inds to ii ." said John Jh·n1·k1nf,:l1t11 af\C'J' the l':irkers r1•\f·r:-1'<I lh<· t1•rn1 1h.1t ha t! prod11!'f'd \'1('1\1r1<'~ l•nly 01 er Ualt1n1urr and Dl'tro1t. !c;1n1s \r1th :i 1·on1bincd 0·9 rC'cord "\\'1• knl'11 '' l' had t11 pl:iy good foothallnr ~rt hl1111nfl11toflhC'park." 'rhc P;1rkl'r~ ;1 l~o h.111 111 1ntcrccpt ft1ur pa ~~c~. r1•ro' t'I' 11nl· f11 n1blr. run b:iek ;1 p11n1 liR vard ... f11r '' to11thdO\\'ll ;ind f1nalt~ l111·:1k throui.:h 111£' Hams' ru~hin i::, dt>f1·11't'. \1 h1('h h·rl lhe 1('(1_.:uc• ;oid h;1d 11111 :.:1\·1·11 up :1 lf1111·hdo\1n 75.yard dri '°"' to nay's SCC'oncl field go:i l to cut the Li\ defi cit to 10-6. • 'J'hen 111.:_nd ricks and J3rockington combined for the knockout J"irsl llar- ris. under prcs!<urc fron1 (~recn l.~ay ·.~ i\like l\lcCoy. fl oated a 11ass into the n1iddl e lh:il llendricks picked orr and l'C'lurneci lo the LA 19. BroC'king!on carried the b:ill on four <·on~c<·uti\'C ul:i ys, crashing O\l cr tr1n11 !he f1 \'C for the clinching touch- rln\\'n \1·1th 2: 16 to pl:1y. lo•l.'>Q"lr~ ""'" li~y .., -•1,1?<1 F,.-1 doflln~ 11: .... ~. , ... .,, P.o'"~9 yard\ ~'""" v~rQ> "''"'""' Pun!~ Fum~if", 10;1 i>'e"l•I••~ ·Ydf 01 0 J 0 J ' 01Jl-1) •11M f'IClr+" ,, 10 '1·1SI ••·Hl ~ ' llJ lSI , lt·• 1·• 1 ).J, I .0 I I l I '·10 Ill INDllllDU•L LlADtllS l'l\J~Hlt.l(· l o• A~gel<•, M<Cu!<r..on 1 1·1~•. (!~r !~l\r n ll·J• (.r rtn B~v. 8r O~~i"DIQft l•·I' I ~.,,. II 4~ Ill Cl II/I t.I C, .• lo• Ang•I~'-J•c•ltl"I . so. l}•·ll•·+·.•~ 1 !1 "'""n 8•v. !>mo!h 1·1l, D1ot•1n91ort " Plt.~\11;(. l n· A~o•!•\, HA!!I • ,. "· \~ ·~'"' • !las he faced Do"•ning before "'hen Al "'as in the Amcl'iean League'.' "Yes, but he \\'asn'l th ro\1'ing as much then as he is nO\\'." Sports in Brief Bando, li ke rn ;1nagt'1' Al\'111 Dark. ft·ll the key play in Su 11da~"s Dodgers \'i(·torr \1•as Steve G:..rve~"s pickup of Bill Ru~se ll 's doublcpla}· rtl<ty in the ci~hth i11n ing. "'l'h al "·ould have mcanl lY.'O runs ror us if it had ,;one by him and then 1\•ilh l\10 in the ninth, \\'ho knO\\'s,'' /ll' ~.'.lid. 500 Out to Greet A's; Cancerous Cyst Found Ken llolt 1.man. a former r\atjoo.:il Lc :1g11l'r 1\ ith thC' Chicago Cubs before 1no\·ini:: to Oakland. \\'ill s tart \\1ed- ne~clay night's gam e in Oakland. \\1ill he do :111ything different lhan he did Saturda\' \\"hen the A·~ \1·011'.' '":\o, il u•ill be the san1e bul I hope Y.ith dif(erc nt results as far as I'm c:onre1'ned." lie worked less than the rt'quired fi\'e innings and the victory y.·ent to relief ace f'ingcrs. 0 .-\KLANU -About 500 cheering. pcnna nt·V.'<Jl'in g fans grt>clcd l hl• Oakland A's he re upon I.heir <1rrival from J_,os Angeles. ~1 anage r Al,•in Dark thanked the rro"·d for its s upport and prc~icted the A's u'ill u•in the \VorldScrics fur a third straight year . Outfi eld er R eggie Jac.fkson. u·ho <il'e"· the "'ildcst applause. made an apparent r eference lo the A 's poor home :itlcndance thi s :.eason : '"\Ve love lo sec you out here and u•e'd IO\'C Lo see ~·ou in the ba 11 park. too.·· l\toSt o r the A 's \\'ere s ubdued . .c.le!iJlitc t he cro\vtl. And after taking their lwy.·s during the introductions. the tca111 trooped <J\Va y \\11r11r<I a \\'ailing bus . S1trgery "''' B•.-11r T USCALOOSA, Al a. -S1X>rts infor mation dircclor Charlie ·rhornton or the Uni\'crsity of Alabama says foot- ball co<ic h Bear Bryant ha d a small cancerous t·ysl removed from his nose last \\'CCk . --A~C'Ordin1:1 t o Thornton, t ea m phys ician Dr. Bill DeShazo of Tuscaloosa, Ala ., told the coach doc· tors were "100 1>e rcenl s ure" the sim· pie operation \vas s uccessful in removing all e:incerous materi al. Thornton said the final doctor's report was expected today.-' "We wanted to ha\o·e a complctr r c1>0rt before \\'C said anything," 1'hornton said. explaining u·hy the in- rorm<ition ha rl no t been re leased sooner. Brya nt was told of the s uccessful procedure just hcfore Ala h;_1ma 's H.7 victory over l-'lr1rid '' Stale Salu rday, W11d«-C'tJll••c•t s Pl·lOF~N IX Virginia \\';11h, of F:ngland c rushccl Australian ll ele n Gourlay 6-1, 11-2, \1•ith her power game to \\'in the SI0,000 top prize in the $,S0,000 Phoenix profession:il u·omen's tourna ment Sunday. Rif"f'. Bec1d ROSSJ\-100H. l\ld. -Edg:ir ··sam·· Ri ce, :i lla ll of 1''a 1ne ccnterfielder v.•ho pl ayed fnr the Washingto n Senators from 1915 to 1933, is dead at· -lhe agcofR1. Ri ce, y.·ho b:itted over .300 in 14 dif- ferent seasons. died Sunrlay at his home here. lie had been ill for some time "'ilh cancer. · lie \\;1 !'> inducl('d into lhc Baseball ff all of Fame in 1963. l\"B ~Ian M'i11• Pf.BRLE DE.i\C ll Austrah<in Fr;.ink Sl'dgn1an \\'hipped Pancho Gon7.a le7., 6-3. 6-2. Su nd:iy lo \\'in l h<' S25.000 l'chblc Beach Senior Open ten nis tournament . Later , Cion:t.alc1. teamed \\'ilh :'>Jl'\t'port Beach -~ I !ugh Stewa rt to brat Torbcn Clrich and Sven David- ~on 4-6. 6-3. 6 .. 1 lfles1111 t 'i rst P1\RKEH .. Ariz. A.C. Bakken .Jr , 22, Costa i\les:1, 11 a~ declar1.•d the \\·in- ner of ;1 160-milc crO!iS eounlry n1 0L01" ('\'C·le raec fro1n 'J\1·l·lll\'11 ine Palms lo J;arker. Sunday. · !fief .'I ,_.,., Tor rt• LOS ANGELES 1"hl• Xcw YQrl; !\Icls" long quest for pov.·cr-hitting Joe Torre finally e nded Sunday "'·hen they acquired the \'Ct<•ran slugger from the SI. l,ouis Cardinals in exchange for pitcher~-R.ay--Sadecki and Tommy l\1oorc. i\1t•1t·eo111bP BrPc•:(•s TOK\'0 -J ohn J'\e\\'combe relied hea\·ily on a power-house serve to defe at fc ll O\\' Australian Ke n RosrY.'<ill :l·6, 6-2. 6-3 i\fonday a nd ca1>· lure the Sl00.000 J apan Open tennis tourn;1ment. ' Nn.<lffS<' Roll• ~1 1\Drt l O • I lic r-.:ns t a sc of Hon1anfa v.'on the n1e n's singles title 1n Lhc l\Ic lia lntcrna lional Open tennis. tournament Sunday with a grucltin~ rivc-srl vic:tory ovl'r Sweden's Bjorn_ borg. Nastase. l hc No. '1 scttl, downed lhP !iCCond-sceded Borg 6·4, 5·7, 6-2, 4·6 .:ind 6·4 in a ,21 ;•·hour match for the ·SJ 1.000 to11 pri1.t·. Grand Prix To Redman l\10NTEREY fA PI -Bri a n Red- man of Eng land. :.J\'eraging 112 I n1ilcs per hour. drove a l.ola-Chevy to his third victory of the Formula ·5.0011 ctiam1>ionship auto r acin g series in the !\l onterey (;ra nd Prix at Laguna Scca Ru rc!\\1ay hcrorc <• rc~cord crO\\'t/ of47}IOO ""\\"(' llC:C'il1•1I a \\111. llnd \\t' ar1.• \t'I'\' proud ... (;r1'1'n 11.t.\' 1·u.11·h D;111 !Jr\'1ni· !';tti(l "\\"1 • 1111·01'<1!hv1"'r111 ·r. hu1 it 1:- not i:u111g In hv 1·11~.1 fnun lu •t t' on 1n " Dc ,·i111'. 11 hr1 h,1, !'>011d ht· \\a~ :1 t ar~t't 11f .1hu't' in 1:r1·t'U II <•.'' ;1~ lht• «·luh sl11 r11pcrt 111 :1 j ~ l.t~I !'>t':l:-.nn. l\'U~ ::1sked if !lit.' J\rC'.,~urv 1~ nff ''~'" J.!/ ~ IC <••ton 6•'· T•~n· 7 ' ~. !/ ,,,.n DAVEY LOPES GETS OFF THROW TO COMPLETE TWIN KILL. During hi s 20 yea rs of major league baseball pl:1 y • In v..;ith the Senators .:ind his last \\·l1h f;lcvcland -Rice clro\'e in l .O'ifi runs 11nd scorc rl 1.:il1 run s Ii i ~ life t i me hntting :1v('ra1H' \\ 11~ :12~ fl ed mun fi ni shed the ~l·l;1p. 95-milf' l':Jtc Sunday just 29 seconds he;,id nr l~ngland ·s .J ~11nes lfunt, who 111 ;,1s tlrlving a J orgcn,.,n n-EaJtlc. l\1a1io An· •lrclti. "'ho Inst ;:i lap clue to u pu11r- turccl tirr and i1 11il stop, U'll Slhlrd in a l..ola·Chcvy. "I'd likr 10 fnri::cl :1hri11I th:il and toat·h foolli~11 J. · • IH· ~:11d . "It ·~ just one ~~1mc," Thr R amli lc>d nnl.\ :1t :l U 1n lh£' firi:.I pcrlM af1er 0:11111 Ha,\· h11 thc> '1rst of jl p:iir of ::!11 .\,tr rt f1l'ld J:Oa l .... Uut it camt afl<'r (;rt•r n B:i~'s rlf'frns(' had nl rearl,\ ~<'l tlll' I orh· nf lhe g:imr. 1'1H.'·l'J <'l.c·r~ lonk ~, 111 :l('d,I:<' \t'1lh ~ 5('('r1111f, io'H Ill I ht' I h11 d Ji.'1'!(1fl 11 ht°tl ChC'~l c>r \J.11 r-n l 1,q1p1•rt :1 2fi·)<ird d t'1\1'. lht• l'.1•·k1·1,.,· lr1n;;1•<;f nf lht.' f';11n~· :rtlcr r11w111. \111h ;i :i~ \ard fr('lct ~11;11. 'fhr rtr1\1' ht •J.!<lll 11h1'11 \\'11111• )~•1t•han1111 Jlll l'I rl'Pl<'ll ;1 ll .11t111.1~~ 'I hill 111·1111).'.hl .l.1111v' ll.1111~ 111 fn r Jlilfll. lie t011lph•\t•d l\\U p;1:-;,,l '.' Ill ;1 ·' Lions, 49ers Square Off in TV Duel DETROIT <AP > -The Detroit I .Ion~ ha1'<' lost t heir four National Football Lc.1i::uc il,:imc!I this sea~on I.Jut. bcliC \'C 1l or not, they urc on an upsurge -!'IUListica lly anywa)'. The Snn f<"'ranCi5CO 49cN> h:1vc ~ 2·2 rrrord, hut seem Lo be on t he doY.n· .sHlt•. \\'hrlhcr tho~e trc ntls ronlinu(' \\'ill bt' dctr.rminc d lonii,iht u·hr n th(' l'::ilional Conreren1•(' ri\·al~ 111 c1•! 1n thf'lr n:1linnnlly tt•lcvl:-.rd i:11n1r :1l 1'ii:t·1· Sl:11lh11n . 11 'son Ch;11111(•17 :11 Ii. "I ~lill thh1k "" «·3n lln it. \\'e can still hC' a factor in our dh·ision raf·C', ·• · ,;:iys f1rsl-yc:i r i_,ions coach Rick Fnr. ;oano, "'hose ll;':lm has lost 11 ~ games b.1onlv14 lol:il polntf'. "\\'1•·r<' llnprovini: orfen~il·rly each J::imc nnd our d<'(C'nf'ivc crrort hu~ hf'1·n nut:.t:1ndins:: C'ach \1'eck, .. he con llnu1·'1 1\ los' \\'Ould virtually climinalt• f)('f rotl fron1 playoff hopc'i In lhc Ccn· tr al lli\'i!'>ion rare. "·hil<' the 4ntr~ :irr11 '1 nearly 1n· s uc h had shape ~lnct· lh1 •\ \\Oil lhCll' r1 r:-.l l\\'Oj:!amel\. E\'1·r .~1nrr 1 '\'l' l>e1•n \\'ith the 4!J<>r'i ,,,. ha,·r had ;1 to11.u h lime \\'Ith llu• L inn~ :111d it HI\\ :1~., 1't'!'ITI!'> In lit• • tougher in Dt:!Lroit," San f<""ranliisco oaC'h OiC'k Nol<in ~ays . ., "\Ve hav(' done fairly Y.•t:ll defcn. si vcly so far, but the l,,ions have r.nou,c:h "'Cfll)Ons to make this our lnu~hcst lr:-.1. Thr 4!lrr!'> lost to Cincinnati and St. J.noi~ afl1·r winnini:: the first l\\'O :it i\c•u• Orlr:1 11o; anrl 1\tlanlu. In l1>sinJ,: tn f'~il'<l"O. ~l l nnf'S(1l ;1, lir1·rn Ha~· :ind l.tK An g{•lr<i. !hf' 1.1,uN havr slradilY 1m11rn\" rl on pap1'r ·rhell' };1rd:1,i:c lol als \\'t·nt f1on1 15fi lo 1112 10 2!1fl 10 291 ·r1i1• offl•n:-.c \\'as cll:-aslrous l/u• fir.'it two game~ averaging jusl 2:6 and 2.9 yard~ a play. That increa!)C(I l.o 4.9 and 5.3 the lasl l\\·O games. 1'hcy manaccd just nine !i ~t do\vn~ in eath of the first 1"'0 gnmcs but hooUCd that lo 11 . then 17 l:tsl week. T>ctroil ',, nffcn!'lc h:.t:'I scored only four l.ou c hd o1\·n ~. 1101\•0ver . the defC'nsc h:is Ai\·cn uronly .~ix. 1-'l'rhars to I he l,ionl'i hencfil lonlght 1s th<1t Snn f''r a nC'l!icn IS J!ol nr. with l"fl • hnnclcr J)rnni ~ i\lor1'i!'>on ul <1t1<11'll·r· h;1(•k. It \\•Ill hC' lhr fornlf'r Ka11sa' Sl:1Lt! player 's nr~l prn 11t:lrl an<I only ~l·t·ontl rrgu la r sc11xon i;:ufnf', Andrctti started on the pnlc r>osilion :ind had an II-second lead .irter 38 laps Jxfr~rc the tire forcC?d him to give up the lead to the second· running Red· mond. l\ndrrtli set a r are Ja11 r eeord for' l~guna-Seca or ~9 .17 scoonds 11 15.5:.1 nliles per hour). Eppie Wlctzes of Cannda "'as rourtA io a l.0111-Chcvy. · c:urrcn1 lndi:1nar10lis am Cha mpion .fohnnr Rutherford plae('d ninth. Al Un..,('r . a l"'O·l imc lnd_y \vlnner. · pitrlitipat1ni.: in his first f'nrmula' ~.11011 r:1c·f', \\a.\ in fou11h plut(• in his- S11rtt•1·s· 'hrvy \vhcn he h:1d to d1Y1p out :1ftr•r l!J l:ip~ 1lue lu u hln\\'n cn~lnc. I ff· 1\·ounrl up 161 h. ./ • ' Cincinnati Rolls i\·Uaml's dynasty continues to crumble. 'This time it "'as the \VashlnglOn Reds k In s and coach George Allcn'11 team did it ln style. as Sonn y Jurgensen hit Larry Smith with a six- yard touchdown pass witl1 16 seconds left Sunday to give his mates a 20-17 victory in National t'ootball League ac- t.ion. Another milestone was reached in Cleveland, Y.'here Cincinnati ended Its I O s I n g Jinx. taking a 34-24 win. ~11am! had appeared t o clinch its fourth "'in in five games as 5-l.39S \Yashington fans v.•atched Bob Griese toss a 13-yard TD pass to Howard Twilley with 1:54 remaining. But Jurgensen ·went to v.·ork again. n1archlng the \l edsldn3 60" yards in the fa st I :4-0. "That's got--to be one or the toughest losses we've ever suffered," said 1'1iami coach Don Shula . Elsewhere In the NFL Sun· d<iy, ' Mike--?ttiyer 31 yards away for l h e s a m e s l ory-anolher his successful fjeld goat v.1Lh defeat. six secood.s lert. Bert Jones gave Baltimore a 7-3 lead with a scvtn·yard O..\U...AS AT ST. LOUIS -TD run, but Buffalo's Neal The once-powerful Cowboys of Craig inte rcepted a pass and Dallas are lick!ing t h e I r ran 43 yards for a touchdown wounds with a 1-4 mark today to get things started. after undefeated St. Lo.lla ilp-Buffalo scm-ed again on a ped to a 31·28 victory. 46-yard TD pass from Joe Jim' Hart, deadly the flrst FergulOn to J. D. lUIJ with half, rifled scoring aerials (l( five seconds left in the half. fK> yard! to f.1el Gray aDd 19 yards to Jackie Smith as NEW ORLEANS AT St . Louis rolled to a 21·14 DENVER -Denver's Broncos halftime lead, . breezed past the New Orleans And lll.tlen Clarence Duren Saints, 33--17, with r eserv e intercepted a Roger "Staubach quarterback Sle\'t: R a m s e y pass early in the th i rd pacing the victory with 17 quarter, the Cardinals OOlge completions in 27 attem pts for rose to 23-14 on Terry ~1el· 295 yards and two 1'Ds. calf's eight-yard TD run. Ramsey. playing in place Dallas tied it at 28 on TDs of the injurf4 Ch a r I e y by Walt Garr i so n and Johnson , completed 13 of 17 Staubech, but St. Louis came in the first half in sparking back with a 31-yard field goal Denver to a 26-10 halftime by Jim Bakken aflt:r 11 56-yard bulge. kick.off return by Metcalf. Haven Moses caught five NEW ENGLAND AT NEW of the aerials for 132 yards YORK J ETS -New ln the half. England's Patriots rolled to It was the 18th s t r a i g h t DON'T S11FFEN LEGS ON IRON SHOTS It's imJH)rttnt to keep som.e flex in your knees when you're exeeutin& an iron shot. If you stiffen your legs during the1win1, 1 you're likely to end up with a mis·hlt shot. You'll hit the arourtd behind the ball, or hit orily the top hall ol the ball. The reason for this is that stlffenJna .. the knees tends to throw the clubhead off its proper path. To get the crisp iron shots you want, pnctice maintainin& some flex in both knees until you have made contact with the ba!L Then strai&hten the left Je1 after the ball bas talc en off. <t. ~ 111l .... ,.~ -,.., !!RI "· OD Arnold Palmer's new book is just off the prc>s. "495 Golf L~ns By Arnold Palmer" coveri l'.Very aspet"l of golf, from stance and swing to chipping and putting. To f!el a copy, send your name, address, and S4.95 to Ar nold Palmer, c/o th is newspaper. Freshman qu 6 4 2 • Monda7, Oclobtf 14, 1'974 OAI LV PILOT Thi Blu••t Mlrketplict on tht Oninc• Coa1t •ttY-PltOT -CtASSIFIE ADS ."'I.I... 1-2999 '"*"'·'If '~ ........ M«chondisl' .• , ••• IOOO-I099 . . . . . . . . -"" . , ........... ---...... -Rtntol• . , , ..•..•• 30QG..t699 Stfwic:tt & Rl90ir• 600G-6099 ~I , , , ••.•• 900().9099 luUntst, lnft•tmtnt & (mployrMnt & Automobiles & othtr flnoMlol ,, ........ sooo.5049 'rtp0rotlon ...... 1000-7199 lron otlon ...• 9100·9999 ERRORS: Acfvtrtl1er1 should check their td1 dilly & report errors I rn m. d I • t. I y. Tht DAIL¥ PILOT t11ume1 liability for the first In c o r rt ct Insertion only. beneral ~.E . 1002 I Gener1I R.E. 1002 LUXURY WATERFRONTS I HAl.OOA I Sl..A~O -Ii r !j I t·i1bln -2 Sty. wllh ,1111. j Nt>gotlcibJ(' h'fnis. I WORRIED ABOUT THAT 5°/o TAX SUR CHARGE ? 11,,\'Sll>f: DR .. 011 th I' w11(1•r, !iU.IX'f hOUSI', 11upcr vlt•W &_ bf:HCh 5 ~;;~;;;;;;;;1 1'Ht:s~: horn<'~ are 1101 ~ 1\ n!h•'l"\l'llle offrred. "° oppor I I ...... ,.,.. lie] 1uni1y 16 llrnltcd. ~t&ylx-;\II 1nve~1111~n1 In a. 1wlnil' t.O.J\I. duple.-: 11oulrt 1~1! you In a h..ittcr In:.: flO'"ltlun. If Ml, v.·r h11vr :' JC\\'l•1. Only one yenr old, n1l"t.'!.1 u1li;rarll'rl. i;upel' 101.-:1 t.lr.111. Only stri.ooo. c 11 1 1 6MHJl'..:i. 6 · . ~~ General R.E . 1002 {tlf ., '"' " ... , .................... ,, \ .. \LI J•:'f Ht:.\l:I'Y 7 V.A. NO DOWN I ·~~ •• ~ This 3 yr. old Selttt proPf'My 0~" h<ls 4 Bdrn11, 2 Ba, a llll'ge I Jt1 •'-'°" A BERG ENTEAPIUSES CO Just Irvine Listed Terrace 8 fan1-rn1 & a heated · S: •o IOll lllO filtered Pool. The Qy,11,.r --.,.--C6~7~S-·=60~SO~~­ is sonc .'<. w11nu 11 to Sl'll I Bachelor Pad ~':~.s19.9'JJ. cau 4ul1·k. I Corona del Mar Owner Will Carry D ~SELECT w· h p I I ,\JI '' 1n1 ~hl•fl• 3 Bn llurrll' TPAOPE If 00 1111 u lio!'):(' l\01o:J3j fr i"!Url••r RTIES Crill us about !h\s tll'<o;irn lolf' l••I 111111 11;1n11 r1:01ur11J 111.0.o<I Corona Jlighlnnrls 2 br 2ba .uid ,iu·l1•k h'l(hu·r~, J1.rlf pool hoh11• 1d1h 111 r i: ,, 1·k1111111i.: 01·•'11 11nU niurh n1aster suilf' private bC'nc:h Jll(•J't' 11l't't'SS ;uul \'1'l'Y S~Cilll I P LUS r i n nnci.ng an·angcnients. Thi' u11·ncr 11·111115 n rast Mle $69,jO[) :111d -\\'IU~ C.\RRY Tl-I E 1.~I Call &14-7211 TO. Only Slli,500 C:;t!l 644-7211 CINCINNATI AT CLEVE· LAN D -Cincinnati's &n- gals put an end to a four- game losing s t r e a k at Cle\·eland with a 3+2<1 victory over the Browns. CinciMali quarterback Ken Anderson oonnected an 19 cf 29 passes for 278 yards and three touchdowns and added another 9t'Ol'"e oo a keeper. game that New Orleans has their fifth straight CQl"lquest failed to w1n on the road. w:lth a 24-{l thumping of the Jets-sparking Soper B 0w1 PrrrseuilGIJ AT KANSAS talk in the Pats d r e s s I n g CITY -Joe GIIUam of the room . • -Pittsburgh Steelers put o n "We're beginning to belie'ie another good show, guiding v:e can go all the way." New hls team to a 3'1·24 victory England wide recei"er Darryl over the Kansas City Chiefs. Troup Sparkles For Lumberjacks t REMODELED 4 BR $37,000. T11!k nhout vrilu!', imaginl' 4 BH, 2 BA, heaut fronl kit (·hl'n, L'On1 ple!e 11•/ ne1\' 11.pplinnt·e,;, lg(' cncl06· l'd patio, nt'11• cplS 11nd palnL Lot·ated on safe cu.I-de-Mc. Vacanr 11nd owfl('r u•ai1ts aC1.lon. Call a.J&.:111.~o. ".$-:"" HERITAGE ~ COUNTRY ESTATE 0-.·~i· ~. ne1·C'. S p r a"'' I in g 11(J()o.I 1>unellerl, \\l:lOll bran). ! ('11 rnnc h house. Pool. 3 •---------·--i o1h<'I' r11mii1hcd houses on LIKE NI-:\\': Soaiilll!; \-nulled prop c r 1 y f or re nter! ceilings. Open !!tmc-1ous1)('S.S. r(•lnth·r!I ur i;erv11n1i;. 7.01'tl' Triple !;Hl'tlJ!e. Blg i.p;H'kliru.~ for 7 n1orf' units. $~.950. REALTORS .. VACANT 4 BDRM. BONUS ROOM $20,000 Cleveland n a r r o w e d the coont to ~17, but f Ive minutes later Anderson ran 19 yan:ls and tbe Bengal.11 pul· led ahead. 21·11. CHICAGO AT ATLA~TA - "Defen:iively, I don't think 1 ever saw a finer perform· a nee," said Atlanta ooarh Norn1 Van Brock I in artcr his Fa l cons ed ged the ChiCago Bears, 13--10, on a field goal by Nick 1'-1 i k e • r.tayer. The Falcons. \Vho have com· milted 22 turnovers In moving to a 2-3 record. rank last in the NFC in offense, but Bob Lee came through v.·hen be had to at the end. getting Stingley said. ~le @Jllpleted 14 of 36 passes Sam Qlnningham bulled his for 21l y ard s and ooe way for 64 yards and tv.'O touchdown and had only one touchdowns-a five-yard .s"'-eep interception. around left end in ltie first Gilliam, who found receivers period and a one.yard plunge often in clutch situations, hurl· in the fuurtb--to lead t h e ed his touchdown pass t o Patriots' attack. Frank Lewis, a 31-yarder late But it was the defense that in the third quarter that put sparkled, handing the J e I s the game out of the Chiefs' their first shutout since Oct. reach. IO, 1971, when the Pats <Ud He also connected on an it in Boston. IS.yard strike to P r e st o n BUFFALO At BALTIJ\tORE Pearson at the three yard -Buffalo's Bills had no trou line to set up an o the r ble in disposing or the hapless touchdown which P t: a r s o n BAitimore Colts in rollin~ to scored. a 27-14 victory. HOUSTON AT• ESOT Baltimore managed. to gain 1'11NN A its first. lead, scored its fir st -Fran Tarkenton passed for tushing-t o-u-c h d o w n and three touchdowns and Oiuck · t d · t f · Foreman scored twice, helping reg 1 s t: re 1 s 1 rs t the undefeated f\.tinnesota Vik· quarterback sack. But it was '"gs -•<h ••-H t 0.1 u1 .......... 1o1ic ous on 1 ers, 51-10. ' Over San Diego Tarkenton completed 18 or 24 passes for 274 yards before leaving lhe game In the third pc nod. Oakland Forced To Rally, 14-10 SAN DIEGO (AP! -"ll's getting to be the iron and steel division over he.re," said O a i.land Raiders linebacker Gerald Irons after hls team's 14"10 Western Division victory o~·er the San Diego Olargers ~y,_ The American Foot ba 11 Conference triumph came only after Ken Stabler threw a f o u r . y a r d , fourth-quarter touchdown pass to Bob Moore. The Raiden, divi sion win· ners in six of the last seven seasons . suddenly !ind themselves in their roughest fight in years. Although expected to handle the Chargers easily, second· y ea r Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts batUcd Stabler all the way. 'l1le Chargers and the Raiders · played a hard-hitting game, With relatively few er· ron. But two mistakes really hurt. between him and the goal line. could have waltzed in. lnste.aO, he threw the ball. "It was just a bad decision on my part," said Stabler. The other emx-was b y Fouts, who called a timeout mid way tbrou@ the fourth quarter wh1Ch SsilDiego ooiili! have uted in the waning moments of the game v.·hen the Chargers were drtvlng for a potenUal winnifli touchdown . Tile drive ended when Foots' pass was intercepted by Jack Tatum on the Oakland 13-yard · line with 10 seconds lefl to play. "I v.i sh we could have used that timeout in the 1 a s t minute," Fouts said. Late in the first quarter, San Diego's Ray Kersc!µng opened the scoring With a 42.- yard field goal. Oakland came back quickly and scortd on a 46-yard pass from Stabler to Cliff Branch to lead 7-3 at half time. Tarkenton threw to John Gilliam on :in 80-y.'.lrri scorli\g play. on ei11h1-yarder lo Stu Voigt and 24 ya rd s to Foreman. NEW YORK GIANTS AT PUILADELPIUA -R o m a n Ga briel tossed his f i rs t touchdown pa~ of the seasofi as he completed 21 of 36 for 199 yards in leading the Ea~l~ to a 3~7 trouncing of the Giants. "We just got m a d at ourselves, s la rte d blocking and executing and took con· trol." explained Gabriel The Eagles fell behind 7-0 in the first quarter and the offense looked as if it was still in the locker room. But the defense got things started. , Girls Sports FLAGSTAFF. Arit. -For Dan Troup, former Founta in Valley High star, everything is unfolding at a rapid rate during his freshma n football season at Northern Arizona University. Troup arrived late {or NAU's fall camp because he participated in lhe 0 r a n g e County All.mar game and he had to work his way up from fourth st r Ing quarterback. However, when the sea son opened he was running the .1 fir.rt team and now it's been impossible ror the others to dlslodge him. Dave Mendez, a senior who was junior college All-America and led Mesa Commun i 'Y College to the NJCAA nation al title two years ago w a s returning and ~1endez w a s rated fourth nationally (NCAA Division Ill last fall when injured Randy Berry, a prom· isll).g sophomore \V8S on the scene. Both were injured and quickly TrolJl) was the man to lead the Lumberjaclt:s al· tack. Through the tlrSt f 0 U r games, Troup guided NAU to a 2-2 mark and ranked seconc~ in the Big Sky Conference in both passjng and total of· fense. The rangy 6-S, 19$- pounder completed 38 of 68 passes for 574 yards and three TO's and 56 percent comp!c· Lion percentage is tops in the conference. Despite being an 18-year-0td freshman, the staunch-hearlcd Troup has been !1 stable leader for the l.AJmberJatks w h o figure to be a key in the Big Sky race this fall despite the fact there's just seven seniors on the team. · "We have a good team and v,.e're getting better e a c h week," says Troup. "Our teq,m has a 6Uper attitude a n d because so many of us arc underclassmen, we will be ex· tremely tough next year. But we're stilf going to have a good season this year." The opposition is rough for the Lumberjacks this r a 11 because six of this year's foes \\'ere nationally·ranked I a s t fall and. two more come from the major college r a n k s . Before the sea s on year started, 26 of NAU's last 41 games had b c e n played • DAN TROUP against teams which wer e ranked in the lop 15 in the nation \\•hen the Lumberjacks faced them. This caliber of opposition through the years Im been a prime factor in NAU sending 4D o[ its forme r fo o tb a ll players into the pro ranks. Nine fonn er Lumberjacks are playing pro ball this fal l and ri ve forme r NAU players are associaled with pro football as assistant coaches. "Despite hcing on I y a freshman , the NAU coaching staff gave me the cha.pee to play," says Troup. And pl ay he has. Through the fi rst four games, he's logged 15 com· plcle quarters of football. Practice Begins For UCI \Vlth four sl>'lr1ers back and 1 .... ·o ot hers tha! played qui te a bit. UC . Irvine basketball c o a c h Tin1 Tift is un- dcrstandnbly optimistic as the new season nears. The Anteaters begin prac· tice Tuesday with lhe first game set Nov. 29 aga i n s t visiting South Dakota. Stabler tossed a pass t o Dave Casper on fourth and goal at the San Diego one which was broken up by cor· nerback Sam Williams. tt was a roll cut piny ~ Stabler, wh> had nolhlng but tu r f DJn Woods put the Chargers into Oakland territory early in the third quarter with the game's longest gainer, 52 yards oil left tackle. He ca1> Football, )Jockey ped the drive with a sevcn- "We fct!I \\'C have definite strengths :ind ad d ed ex· pcrience." says Tift. "\Ve hope to be able lo speed up our offense and ex tend our defense. Again .,.,.e should lte a good shooti ng ·club." Heading the list of returnees is forward Jerry Maras (6--6), \1•ho led the Antea!PrS in SCOI"· ing 11·ith a 16.5 average and 1\·as also the lop ~er. Drag Title To Garlits ONTARIO, cam. -Defei. c\illS: champion Don G a r I i I s rtcelv«i a po\r or bye runs early and then went on to defeat Dave Settles in the rlnals to win t h e Supema· tlonals Drag Race! Sun<Wy. Gary Beck o f Edmonton, Alta ., CanAda, was eliminated In the seml6oals on n seldom enlll«td drag racing rul!ni • for croqj,ng the 9!1ller line of a nee. He hOd pllt together two five second elapsed times In the flnl two ""1Jlds Sunday at Ontario Motor Speodway. • Low quallf)l!r James \\'ar-. ~ rcn or Bakersfield, who had a S.18 clocking, was upset ln the flnt ""'nd Sunday by Jake Johnslon of Newport. Beach. Dave Con!tit won the funny car cl tmlnator claas tn 6.24 seconds. Bob Glldd•n captured the ·pro stock climlnator in a.89 aeconds. yard 9CO<lng rm to put the Chargers ahead 10.7 in the 1hlrd period. That set the stage r o r Stabler's winning f o u r t h - quarter toudldown oass. llllirt-CM,._... Flr1t d0wn1 11 11 ""..-..S-¥Md• •J-1o1 JS.11• PIJ$l"ll Yl rcll 1'-2 lU 1111\frr> ¥•rd& n ll P11wt 12·1t-1 11 -1•11 P1111t1 •...c S.(] FUl'l"lbltt401I II.fl Ml P_,.11!1"·Yll"l11 4•2$ •4t • '"DIVIDU~lSADllll RUSHING -011(11nd, C. 01vl1 ll·U. Hll!lblrds U-N. Sin OltOO, W[)O(ls 11-111 Edw1rd1 lUl. RECEIVING -01~l1r>d, l •tMh 7 IT~ MDOl'll S0'2, $1~· Olr.11 $1t wtrt II. Woocll '-" H. O.vl1 '°iJA,SINO -bt11;111'd, Sit H 11•1f•1 161 y1rdt. Sltl O., FOi/ti 11-26-1 Bosses Set For MD Tilt 'l'wo bussu for Mater llcl Hiib football Pl"'"-' a n d friends ha"' been schedu led for tJle Monarchs' Ang e I us League game at Pil18 X High in Downey Friday night. Persons should c o n t a c t Glori• Green (14!-111)!, Al1Ct1 Al ve.1 ( 870.0785) or J o h n Macauley (539-2249). Pro Standings • Olhrr starters back include Dave Baker ~6-81 and guanis Kevi n Davis (6--0l and Tjm Tl\•enan l&-JJ\, Jeff Butter (6- 5\ end fllch l\lrRule 16-:ll \':crl! parl -tln1e starters for UC I. ! Baker averag('d 13.0 ,,oints per lj'.ame and .,.,•as the t('an1's third lending re hou ndt'r, r>1n·is ll'd l·r1 In assist<:. nnd TlvenHn 1\·as \I)(' floor leader. Up from l/W' fro$h te11r11 are D.'.ln !lair 16·51, Sco t t Jenkins (6--1 '· .John Rllbcock (&-2) and John Onnai;a (6-S L Rounding oulslthe roster art t.,.,·o JC trnn ers a n d a freshma n. The JC players are I &-3 Nate Jones <Barstow ) and 6-4 Ste\'e ClevtlAnd <F're-o11"° CC 1 The rreshn1nn is Jlffin ~tr~clll (6-St fron1 :'\arbonne. •11t111,,., G•~' Pr.-111~ 041""1111 Lo. Ar>Qt!ft INllA t ·~ :.O'l!on (N II\) 111! .-11,!111tlJ!fll1 (Nl\A) ;;r11n1 IA&A) lit. Ntw Vor~ IAllAJ L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • pool. ~IU<'h more! Call uuy,· lo see. ~li-6010 ,\gc. OPEh rll I>• fT'S Fl)lj TO 8£ l'/fCE' THE REAL ESTATERS N EWPORT BACK BAY Large, Quallty conatructed family home on cul-de-snc Heavy ~h_8ke roof, ru stic ex· tcrlor. Three 1.)(l(!roon1s, two baths, family rooin and heated pool. S57.500. 38!1 r-.urn Loma, Costa r-.1esa c .. 11 6t l-1060 for appl Principals Only MESA DEL MAR $49,950, Large 1 BR & POOL Neat as a pin. Ce ll to st:e, 5.::6-r! 11:>1.·....t~'89 TO ASSUME J £ jQuail l 'P1:1n1l· t~ow1111in Valley Joca. 11011. Near schools & slK>p. Plac• . 11ing. Huge 2 story. Large Prap•rti•s · , IJl'ini:: area ~ tan111~ roon1. 752•1920 Country khchen .. I-A RM 1•00 QUAil Sf. NIW•Olll •EACM SIZED yards. GI g an 1 1 l· __ bon us mo1n . A real steal at $48,800. Cnll S.12·2a.li. IRvfNE TERRACE UNOBSTRUTED OCEAN VIEW FRO J\f CATA LIN A !0 LAGUNA -enjoy cnrefr~ Condon1iniu1n lh·\nr; \1' ! I h seeut•ity and con1rort. Cur11- pare othcL'S anti rh is will hi! your eholce. Pt•ict•d 111 $90,CXKI ron1plell'ly furnish- ed, 11cller n111y carry Ult I . . . Ui.ist Deed. Call 540.-113! ·I Bedroon1:. or 3 & nuud_ s ~,~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS Gl..U~'l'"l RE1\LTi' SERVICE F $31,500. o pen beam l'eillngs. ast Occupancy roorn, 3 baths. Move.in conilitiDn. Manicurod yard 11•ith sha:dy patio. It will be Jo\"e at first .sight when you st'f' this delightful homf', IOt!ated on orie o( the bcner sll-eets in Irvine Tl'.rrace. C'.oini.-; • gomg • go.ne at S86.lkJO. rec Ony titt~l11~. rnmily tt'K)n1. Eastbluff FERGUSON-HESTER Big shade trees surroundi~1~. i Cnll us r bout lhis ex1ra oea1 Pe.Meet _iilartcr1 hon1c. t:nll 1 l br family room honie in llOW. 841·6010 i\Jotl. Ea!itblufr \1'ilh large park OPEN TIL 11 . Jr s 1UN m ac Nll"L' I likl'! ya.rtl and [IQS!:lblc boal, R It I THE REAL ESTATERS , trailc1· storage a 1; cc s s. ea ors, nc, 1 Quic:· oecupar10.:~' 1: ! shorr 1401 _Dove St., Ste. 220 1 escro"' der.n'ed, Owner 1\•ill !\e\Vport Beach ,• j hel p finance nl only $&1,%0.1 83J..9781 . .__.. _ Call &t4-'r211 ---··-.. PRESTIGE OCEANVIEW DUPLEX SPECIAL ~. ' , • 4 BR, 3 Ba Beauty in guard· -Re.ii pride o f 01vner5h\p! ed priv. area. r a 111 • rm 1\1·n 1400 SC/. ft. 3 bedroom 1vfchar broiler, Jg Jiv. m1. SHARP MESA VERDE units al end of t\llndsomc \\'/fireplat.'e, cncloi;cd patio. You value 11isc s!lOppcrs had eul-dc-511c. Buy nov.-cnjoy Liv. rm. & l'otaster lxlrni IK'ltcr hun·y 011 thi!! one. appreciation -sell one later look at ocean. Just ste~ Clean & prcotty wil h a n for profit! Each ca.n be 90Jd to pri v. beach • .,._, leasl' a~o;.un1ahlf' f'JIA lO!ln. ,,,,I sep..'lrately. call now! !>Mi· • •:r 2313. oplion. $115,000. GRUBB & ahout listing No. 11370. Call ELLlS Real Estate, 61a--7080 51~9-l!ll $27,900! Assume 7\ii% loan. Full paV""lent U53 per monrh Clean and •hup. "'~"Ory. \\'a Iker & Lee Call now to :o;ee 847-60W. Ag!. ~ 1 •l 1 ,,•11 THE REAL ESTATERS OP!llTll.9. tr'S FUN ro BE NICE/ ..:0=:0~P==E::':N=:H::o==u::s;:E=C::::.1 KNOTTY PINE ~ Lo11ded \\'lth 1h1~ l'l'al · . ~'lt .~ Sun 1·5 '" rhin~-t.1lk ;iboui pr i n1 (' :':2ii -'llunr~-01n, 1:\1. 1-'.;iS!~irl~· ltl(•;,tion. 1l1J.~ i !I THE REAL ESTATERS ... 1'1esa \\•t•tl<• V1\, AppraiiaJ it!~ T;1lk about ~1zc, you'll rorrlcrrrt. 0"' 11 l' r 11ns!uu~. gf'1 lo!I! in 11:: Plus stol'agc Lo1v i11tr1·es1 & lov.· or no 111,'a ror boat or can1~r. do11n. A SUJ)('I' s p u c Io 11 s :\\)\\ 1l()11·n to bn~ics ... :~ bill: sh:1rp 3 Br 2 Bath Iun11ly hcr!l'oon1s. 21~ ba lhs, nn<I You don't need a gun to "Draw _J-"ast" when you place an ad in the DAILY PlLCYr Want Ads! catJ now -642-5678. enlc1·1ni11l11g hon1C'. ~Uf)l.'r IHrg,:> fan1ily roon1. C'JNG AVAILABLE, CAL.L Place , >10.11;i. 1£nQual·1 l P.S. VERY GOOD FINAN. ·--~ Praperti•• · 752-1920 .,,~HERITAGE Just Say l•OOOUAll!of.NlWPO•TllA(H REDUCED '100)! M"" "' lantaslic 4+family room + i """""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!""""'I REALTORS h private orticE". GigJ111tiC' mns-EASTSIDE 'C arge It' lt'i" ~uiti· has 1"'0111-~f.-e vio"t'I VACANT LOT a11d bi~ b!ll1'011~. B,,,,~ hir! hon·c buy nl $jl,!Jj(): Call Prin11' fl'lt'ul1nn f"l..J le1,,'t'I Jot 8fi-601D Agt . rrarly for 1>ulldi n1?. Ov.'ner WHEN OKNTIL .ll • 17'SFVl'/10Df NICll wilt o.ir1_1· wUh Sl.IXXl dof.•11. ca.11 61u-r1n. ' PLACING A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 ~!J~-~-~-~-~-~~I ri· """·~~~·~ THE REAL ESTATERS EMERALD BAY Excellent lamlly home l\'ith f11.m-m1, forn1nl d in in g 1wn1, 3 bcdroon1. <!!a bath, niuch. much more: Sl30.000 PETE BARRETT -REALT Y- 642-5200 675-4060 MESA DEL MAR BARGAIN Thi~ popular •I liftnn, 2 na 111 rruly t1 f1Xi"r, But 11'~ pl'll·1•r! 11·;1y 1:>1•!011' 1111\r)(rt ''' S.'J\1.9!)0, Thr 111' 111'1' hos i;:-ont' ·'-.-~~~r~ u 11uH•k ~nlc. Call '" ,..'fi(.fl I ~ 4;;SELECT An \n\'\tn1lon to lfl'•n·lo~ Iii·· I T PROPERTIES lni:. D111·1inJr fo1nily home~ I c1.1l<ton1 dl"11lilM C 11 r n1 r I ( model : 3 bdrms. fa 1n 11y1 WESTCLIFF BEAUTY rn1,, dlnioi:-:. nu. l'r1r<!d 1<1 I Exf'1. u!l\·c·11 I>rt•11m llomf' sell 11t ~;,oo & YoU o-...-n N°"· xlnt financing aval111.bl(', the land . :t Bf'itroom. 1:11 bau11, U:: C. F. Colesworthy lh· rn1 11·11n1r. liininR" 1n"l'11, REAL TORS 640.ooio !iJMlrkhni: i'l4'.t" 01\l'lf!r 1.-___ qu1dl1rl11l.!:. r'"' "~rov.·. I . BY OWNER 646·3928 Evos' S48-l426 •:XCL, Ba,·r-1·c~•. ~B. .\I I !r~r!h·c 3 Jirlrm h.,m(', 2ba.11. I J"lln, ""'-\,rfl llff'n C"ri,·rri"fl Pl'llo. Lurio'." h•l"!rf~ruf~'fi 1,,1 \lo\'f'•in ,.,,,,,,,,••II' 1.)n l' $i!l,9flfl. 64~.:;o.::1~ . 11)11n't Cl\'!' ur lh;:i•;, , 11111\1 ~nll'thtru:; • "11 l\11n! 1u I. "l.i111" 11 111 1 1.!>.i.i11N1. ~h1r1 I i;f'll " <.111~1n1.i"1 .~11· d,, 11 ""========,,.! '" ~tti~rr R•·1111tr~1 642-.--.C~. u('U . ~·all l'\O\\ !• r• .>fl~ . ~· ' .. , ;i~ -;._ OAJLY PILOT Mond:ty, Octobtr 14, 1l17"-~~---=,,-,,.---,...,,.,=----:::=-:-:::--..,,=-.::---=::--= ~ oon ... 1 R.E .... -'--,1~00~2~G~.-n-•• -.~, R',E:__,_ \002!Gent"I R.E. 1002 Gen•"' R.E. 1002 Generol R.E. loin . Gentr•l llE. 1002 COllOJle Pork 1020 Coot•. MeH 1024 Irvine ~· I • i•:o :- ' --============== -S-IX-T~O._P_--,i --.-1-g-~ _C_a_n_y_o __ , l'!JjA~ClNG. A'~"~' ,br, 1 EASlSIDE Be Glod Not --!) ~ ·ua. fCll'm. din. nu., ex. lg. 28R 2 ba To.,.,•nhOu.se by Buy thi11 one u an \n. • [. · SALESPEOPLE Mag·niflcent fam. mt. ~todfl bomt' oond; o~r. $36.500 huitl l n e. vestment tor your o .. 'n \ lit(;, a ~ e WANTED By Owner Sl!}.1.681 Slmlllar unit rn multiple home. EllJier \\'aY y 0 u' 11 One of A Kind Coron• del Mar 1022 llS!I""' '" l't.000. 1741 ...... glad: great 2 bdrm .. Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 5 BR .. 3 both custom home. courtyard. P.er & sHp . $225,000. Custom Spanish Home Large \\'c're big: and "'c're small. $uperbly decot'flted nnd land· ---------1 TusUn c. l\tanager w 111 2 bfttb home In one of \Ve nro a natk>nal company, i;how. Owner at IH6-4115. Irvine's nmt de t Ira bJ o lh1tl'<I on the A me r I can scaped <I br hOrne 111tuuted rea "1500 Sloek Exchange. \\le can "''Ith view ()( llil( Citt~ll e._.tbluff 1~0 a CALL 552-7500 back up what we aay! But ll~a tind Fax!Jon Jiland. ' SIQN \.\'t huve 36 local oWoos Former model home with $ .. J!R,000 .. 2 "'-~-rcorido, plaza. • VI • in Callfurnla to get right large actlvilles rooni 1<:1)11.· OP N DAILY _, vw1nr IN THE BLUFFS 111 \\'Ith lhe people in the rated from resldenee. Sb 1 5.:.2-043 or 838-9367 S Q)1nn1unlly. Yea. we're big c;luded outdoor living nreu · • El Toro 1032 BEAUTIFUL BLUFF 70 Lind a Isle Drive und y,•e're 11mall. fl you Y.·ith putting green, orlcntuJ Benutllul 3. 4, or 5 bedroom1;:;.;..;.;c..;; ___ "'.'" __ ., a red bill company S BR, 5 oo ., art studio. Elevator. Pool. 7000 sq. fl. Ramp & float. $450,000. REALTY lley you·ve f;!Ot to see this one: Plush pale PTime 45 ft . lagoon Int _ $150,000 "''anl the advantages of both garden, view <leek, gu home, one block to beach. 7 o/o IntereSt univ. Park cenl:el", 1n.1ne )'ello\v carpeting, lush draperies and lovely CUSTOM SPANISH HACIENDA u1· just 11truit to know mol'e fueled fire pit. ?.Jain res!-S u n n y ye I I ow c o Ion. 2-Story \\'all trea ln)enl:;. It's a decorators condo-about us. r.all 646·0555. dence Jeatures a conversa· $139,500. 314 Orcltld. . Country Side ,Assume81/i't. Loan lllUlUllll ve t priced no hi1•her than the others. For information Oll AU 1-lomcs, & Lots Call Ch1:1rlll' Silver can ansv.·er t1on \\•ell In llvfng room. 2. Beautiful 4 BR, 2 run ~ths. c 11nrornla seetlon •of Th~ • "' · wu.r 11uestlons. fQ1Tt1nJ dining, fnn1ily roo1n , • , Shag carpe!i, b I t • 1 n s-. 3 bd 2 ba · 'fhere's ;J bd1·1ns, :l baths. porches, patJ,Q.S, Jawidry·l!e\\•ing room. large Spacious 3 bedroom O Id Oii!hy,·aidlf!r G 0 r g e 0 us Ranch. 1ins.1 u~. ~nd a tule rear g:irden, This i-" a first cl.aS~. master suite, 2 fireplaces, Corona" charmer with a custom drapes Large ex-fu1nlly rn1. f.irephl?!· full hiRh <1unli!y. uptO\VU l0\\•1ti1on1c . ~\nd tl IS kitchen fully equipped y,•\tb family roon1, forntal dining pwsed uggreg~te ~Uo & dining roo1n. Electric buJtt. U'lliquely priced at....only $67 .000. all n1odern amenities, Call o..re a a nd a SUPE,R walkways. It's a REAL ins. ,Ji111t $48,900. Call •,, UNIQUE HOMES, Realtors, 67.S.6000 673--8550 for an appointment. KITCHEN .. Try mid sos. BARGAIN at $44,000. M()-~!7_"'-----~ OPEn riL, •• rrs RJN ro BE NJCEJ 319 Polnse1tt1 1a 586--5950 Principals only ( TARDB.L.J '· 1443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 1002 ~ ~ Ca 675-1'2'25 SUPERSHARP! ' ' ' j I<. 1~,., ... ~:o"::"""'"'""~~ ....... 'l"l~!""''"''"';;o:'Ji" ~G;;e;;";;';;r;;•;;I ;;R;;.E;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;l;;OOZ;;;G;;.;;";;.;;';;•;;I ;;R;;.E;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IST CH LET f I' ---1002 ART A ' 3BR.2BA ~ I General R.E . IOOZ Genoral R.E . ' 1 Fam. Rm.-Fonnal Din Rm. wismu'9.IMCI ",. 1.::::::::.::;.:;:..:::;... _ _:===.o:...=c.;....---AT BEACH • Drive by 22732 J•bilo, El •. _, ... Balboa Bay Properties * Toro Gnd see for yourself 2955 Harbor Blvd. :'. , __ ....:.:.....::.=:..:..::.....:cc.,_ ...... _,______ POOL-$35, 950 what 143.500 will buy. Home CUSTOM POoL BY OWNER ) . STEPS 10 OCEAN I 'NEWPORT ~UP.L E X &>eluded entry lo enormous STUDIO IN HOME featw:es blt·~s. dsh'1'!lhr in Beaut l BR 2BA Univ.~ Cll."10111 4 Uf{ .''. 3 ll R. Near everythlng. 3 BR.. studio living room with 20 Don't. can Me well-hted ~tchen, \Vall-lo. Prime loc. Lg patio &.deck. " ,, , b & g each n. vaullcd open bean1 1..-eil-. 1 . waU carpet1nc, drps & .fl-pie. vi·-.. ~t l""cpd •·cu-·i : '; dlx. duplex. I yr. ~Id. :. . '1• • gai:a. e; . lngs & sun te1Tace th at Ar 1 l st's. architee 11· musi-A Duplex!• See today! Ed Moore, Skr. 1 ...... ~-•v Ro"" 'bf: "'~ · ' Extra lari•e lot & build· unit; one unit a\aJ \._at overlooks prestigious cians, see this l ove l y • Call (71-1) 586·3138 dg atrtum, il .. .aOnnl 1'73cp500ts. 1 t> ~350 F' l I price harbor. Studio loft & llbrary Ens t 8 Ide • Costa !\Jesa I'm a delightful 2BR and den · rps, cath <:e • Y • • I:. 1 ing. Sl29.300 . 67S.70ti0. fl)O. ' 11 0 B C + ive t bar. G 0 u rm e t outstanding value· Has 0.,.,.ncrs .7-si<! . .ce with beau-Fountoi'n V•lley 1034 Open 2 to 6. Loan avail ;-. -----, ~89 .500. 642·74_1.___ IG YN "OEAUVILLE" -VIEW -$149,500 kitchen. I-luge mastei· with sepa r ate n1other-in;la1v illul private rrounds 18031 Aspen 'free. 551-6620 i, EASTSLUFF NO o OWN NE\V! Breathtaking entrance to high ceiling OCEAN v t E\V. Abundant apartment plus the studlO. PLUS ASSUME I Y2o/o LOAN !' . Su11cr tlc;in 4 Bit hon1e :3 Bf{. 11 :i ba. Closing LRR.h4 BR ll1;0del \V/bonus rm & for1nal DR. use of iroods & ghelass ~.,d Full Price $48,750 A chatming lF : rental wllh •TOUCHDOWNIU Brand. new. 3 ~R. !i.tos 1 ~ & . d SS75 IC C:a1'pet1 ng, landscpd & rn1 for pool. to artistic atniosp re. "'"-private yard ..,urrenlly pro-Plenty of roonl for the des 1 r ab I e, 1n denw.nd I Huge f;uu . din. !'Ell. cost~ 1mpoun S,' • 7881. 2211NewP'O!'t11. ducing 22S/mo. fnn1 ily's touch footbal.l Unlverslly Park location. 1, Ne\vlv rode(. O\\'llers i\lo. paymts. $241 PITI. 1111 SanJ9aquln Hills R.oad OPENTILQ •"'SFUHTOBENICEI f;tlll;'!-.. 64eo.6 _1aSMS"l'°l AL.L games in the yard of this $51,950. 640-00{Tv I -an x"i o ti ::.' $70,500 .. Ful1 price $23,500. NEWPORT C ENTER, N.B. 644-4910 4 bedroom giant. Li " in g BY OWNER -::· 6''0·8484. [556-8800. II;-:-on a generous 47x118 lot in room with wood bumingl~==~==~~~-1 , l 1~' • the be:.' south.of·hwy Joca-f i replace. Gmumet island W~LNUT SQUA~E ~hse, (] REALTORS (] General R.E. 1002 IGeneral R.E . 1002 " Ii I -•Sun/Eves. tion. $89,500 firm family/kitchen with y,·ood Air Corul, Refrig, highly I Call 644 72U cabinets. Hllfil'! bonus room. upgraded. $32,500. 644-4887 '" REAL ESTATE ~~~~~~~1 .... =~...;5;46;4~140;... . A BIG HOUSE FOR THE aft6&wknd,. 4 Local Offices To.Serve You I GRANDMA'S ROOM • BIG FAMILY FOR JUST •NEW 4 BR, 2 Ba. Collogo '-ll"'"''"''!"!~;;,;,,!!!!!"'!~~!!!!!""'l"l~!""''"''"'iJii:;" She'll IOl'C having her 011'11 Walk To The Beach MESA VERDE $49,500. Call Park, tile roof, A/C, $53,500 !!General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 sa11C"tuary complete 11' i I h SALESPERSONS 1n Corona del l\lar. Prime JUST LISTED The Re•I Estate Fair 1 Story. 833-8974 f ::::::;:::::..:;:;.::~ _ _:;:.;_:..:.:c;.;:.;.;:.; _....c_____ p1·ivatc bath, her o 11·n South of H i g h "'a Y , 2 839-:6133 or 536-25S 1 SOUTH OF Hwy. fireplace and s e para t I! bedroom house with a cozy Super sharp four bedroont --llfAi'y['lfjQiiJ--·1"1f'!',.;,!!!!!,.,!!!!,.,,.,,.,,.. Laguna Beach 1048 Beautiful 3 bdrtn. ho1ne In Corona del l\.1ar. close to beach. At 899.500 you \Viii enjo~ a fine honie \\'bile havin g an investn1ent \\·h1ch increases in value 1nonthly. sliding door out to her patio Need A New Outlook? fireplace. On an oversizr.d home on short street near • _I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ttrea. Your family 1v11\ love A F resh Start? lot \\1lh good add-on poten-the goll course. Beautifully Huntington Beach 1040t•0 .ff The B !his 4 bedroon1, 2000 sq. OepreS5ed? tial. Only $69,500. upgraded for gracious liv· OVERLOOKED' eaten ft. home on a s11·ccping cor· · g E cl-·, pati·o in front • • \\'e arc interviewing inen and 111 • 11 .,,,""' ... • JO.G TO BEACH .. track: 11hould your travels uer lot wi1h tons of roo1n \VOnlen, experienced and in· Steps to the Beach Private backyard \VI th , thru Laguoa bring ~· to !or recreational vehicle p · ""·th f ti· h 2 · __ , All th I · · t "' '"" !!Xpel'icnc '. frr sales posi-nme ~ o lg \1'3Y spacious gruut>ns. a thl.S opportunity o Ol':'fl t,,.5 ONE MILE this charmiilg little lane s t 0 rag c ! IT · S I i\1-lions in our Corona del fl.f ar bedrooms on an oversized plus an assun1able 5'»% really lovely home mtuated . which meanders toward the 111 AC UL ATE and only otrice. Earn and leam in a lo t with approved plans to loan -S186 per inonth pays only l~ b Io ck s from Top appreciation area by the sea the Jure of this rare $·IJ,9~. delightful atniosphere of add units. $69,500. principal, interest and ta.x· Inspiration Point in Coro_na beach. 1700 Sq. ft . including old 'cottage y,•ould entice you j- 1 · OUR ~ ,_ 25 BAY and BL\Cl-1 RE ALTY !•_ YEAR l;:,1~=~~~ J -General R.E. 1002 l~en'!ral·R.E. 1001 CALL 675 ·3000 ANYTI M E lril• .EXECUTIVE VILLA I 2 Story Bargain I SPIRAL + Pool STAIRCASE $Z9,soo-so/o I. Pr!!s.tige :irc:i. TrCX' lined eul-Down ti 1• ·sac. S/ll:'!'laeular 1!11· Deluxe -EX'TRA Sl-ii\RP try\\'ny. •.Eluquent parlor. -2 ~tory burgaln! Pride Forni;~) lxu1qu"t r o o m . of 011·nl!rshlp 11 b o u n d s . Q1l'f's gounnl'I kitchen. Df'corators delight ll'ith' gold $('p:ira1 l' fies1:1 1· 11 o rn . \·('ill<'d n1 i1i'OtW y,• a 11 s . ~\vce.bb:u! 1;piru1 stt\irculiC S11'1.rkli1).g hlu~ pool & BBQ 11ith upper b<llcon.1'. ~las~ive Al'l!R: Enl'loscd red brick IY.•in ITIUSll'f !>Uit('S. F.:\-JI a I i 0 II' it h bu h b I in g (.'('U!IVl"!i 1ra11Sf('r. T<tkf' :-id· 11·11tl!rfall. SI.42:1 down t 0 1·t111111gC'. Call 110 ..... 10 Sl'l' buy. Ccntrnl b<'al'h 1011111! S1:l-:li't1• 10(::111011. Tttkl' nrlvantai::l' o! Ol'fN TIL9 • IT_S ~U/'l TO 8£ NICI'< this hargain. Coll 963-6767. Ol'fN /IL 9 • lf'S FUN TO 8£ N;Cf• COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- ( 0pen Evenings) antiques and nautica with 644-7270 es. Won't last long. Call del Mar? This full 2 story 4 bedrooms & s ·e par ate to the end of the little cul he J pt u 1 , compatible t~ 54~2313. home is yours for . $142,500 family room. Sacrifice at de sac where thru the trees, w 0 rk e r s and indi"idual OPfl'lTll g • fT'S FUN ro BE NICE! OR your best negotiable of-$38,500. YoU may catch a elimpse of broker assistance. fer! 67r eL"" PARJC PLA.CS, t:.is cu1ious 2 bdrm. home, YOU \\'ILL NEVER HEAR ~ aa&l.'l'DRll~ 'l'.'ith its open · beamed ceil· A DISCOURJ.GlNG \\'ORD!! v1s1·eH 842•7461 ings & frplc., \\'aitino to Call Nigel for appcintment I '"'"!!'!!!~!!'!'~~~..,. wann you & your family. 644-1'!1 Anytim• pEU~HTFUL REALTY -------· ----l67.500 BESTBUYll ellm MONACO l80 Dec.J. View You WILL LOVE IT! Now See Tltis ftiow! ~~ 1,,,,_ H ~ QuaHt)!" l>uilt! Apn.tox. 318l_ unusual-duplex. 1 5--BR, Beautiful 3 -bedroom,-huge ,../TOe..,,~ a, .. , v;ew Homes • ' ' ON FEE LAND sq. It. in exdusive Corona 3 ba house & t-2 Bil.. 2 family mom, 1% bath, REAL ESTATE Beauri. 3 BR .. 2 bu. ··oumrl j ~~~~~"-":'~~~";' Lov f 11 r 1 de.I ?.tar. So many Custom ba. \\'ood paneling, stained professionally draped and _ f\lodel." Profess. decor. Of. ASSUME 8 + 1;2 O/o ely home or sma am -extras you can't imagine glass. frplc's. Beach f oot-land£caped, close to ocean, 900 Glenneyre St. !crt'd at $72.501 ~~~rtrblcbedr:~~s ~~~he:~~ until you count l:hem. See bridge 1 blk. 428 Goldenrod. schools & freey,•ays. Just re· 4~9473 5-19-0316 HEART OF ... FHA LOAN this large 5 bedroom dream O \\' n er/ Builder. 675-6921, duced $34,900 ceramic tile enlry and f ·1 · t h · ---.-. .-. Corona del fl.Jar . L 0 v •I y k' G 1 · home for nn11 Y iv 1 Open 10-5 P~l If ~ llEW--?i:U-S'fiOM_,,...._., 2 STORY ltchen area. reat ocalion hon1C', close to beach, on teenagers, in-laws e t c. "'=0'7-.-~-c-~=ot 1 i :.i lots. 01\'ncr ll'ill a1Ta1>"c near pool. Split I e " e I Large pool. \ViU consider DON 'T judg~ by the outside! In tlie heart or Somh Laguna, ~ $182 PER MO \\'OOf!en d~ki..ng \Vith out: ' 1155 OO:l See the kitchen lam rm r•Z ··11 ( -546 I _n ___ --. - -!inancing.RN!ul.'ed1c. ~ door con v e r sati on pit. lease option. Prtce , . & rd f th! 3br 2u, 00•. ·-..... J • 103 V\,...::an v1ev•. Lge. 3 bdnn., Sll4,950 $182 per nionth. A ssume d · d 1''"or appt, call Y 0 s ' '· ' 2\,i bath custom hon1e, ready Ontu 8'~% FHA loan. 2 .story Upgrade carpet1~550a n 400L171 SHORECLIF_'FS home. 8lYt'(> for occupanr.Y! Has lge. llv- ho1ne. i\Trs. Clenn lives here ~rr~i: 9~a::su~!":o ~ NicE1 C.I. 1 ~7~~ v 3IB 1 Ori~~ kd: ~~u~t~O~~Y ~ ~~ ibeng & ta"'! 1 1ly rooms with 21 Price includes 11• asher, CDi\1, $92,500 Owner lot. 3 Big BR·s, 2 baths., nmed CCI · & frplc. Lge. dryer & refrigerator. Bike c r 8 c k 1 i n g 11 r ep lace, y~, room for pool. Mature to lx>aeh. Total price !or 1 BR HOUSE w/frpl. on R·2 cand!eli&ht dine t 0 as l Y native trees. Short walk to THE REAL ESTATERS this tO\\'YlChome $24,5CO. Call lot, 501 Acacia. Prln. only. warm carpet 1·h r u 0 u t, beach. NO FINANCING ' '@ CORBIN-MARTIN now 96:Hl767. 1 1~~~ DUPLEXES $66,000. 675-8109 by appt. Assume low % FHA loan·. PROBLEl\fS HERE, lOo/c I r O/>£N TIL g . IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! only. •254 per mo pays a 11 ' DOWN HANDLES; MAKES 1, '• Realtors ~ O , 'I 5 Id OCEANFRONT Costa Mesa l .. ·-· . , · 'IRIS AN XLNT BUY AT * 644-7662 * [ ~· 1 . 1 ·. pen· ti 0 New listing! 3 BR., 3 ba. lO 4 ~:.:it ·full pnce.. Bk r $81,500 Subn1it all trades. 1;;::::::=:;:;=:;=:=:=:~1 ~-=-==-·==~?°'==~~ ''"'!!!!!!!~~~~~'"'~ Gracious living & en-+ den upper; 2 BR .. 2 NEWPORT BACK BAY •. .. . a-.a---. General R.E . 1002 General R.E . 1002 POTENTIAL tertaining & a great in· ba. lowtt. N<Uly painted: La.-g•, Qurultv coostructod DISTINCTIVE DESIGN ''.. . ~~ vestment nt Big Canyon xlnt location. $179,500. family honte on -~. '. ~·" .. I ' ' I I I ' ' • ! . I I I . I . .. L ' ,. • • ' .. , .. I' " I··- 1-• ' " ~~ rutlo:J frl%l Newp©rt ere,a um~~ ~©1.L. ore, Wt arcluWTure, frwk The clipped eave. shingled fOot, saltbo~ st~ done enllrely in wood. v10Qd, woOO will turn you on. Or oH. But. 1t pct!J( uiar n1111op townhornes utterly unl1k, ::!"ly 11trar~. peicrieu ,,bove the rc~t' ! N• '·"''·•rt 8edch. sr1oke vour psyche. wt111 ri1;r•1 111 lt,1 ,, 1L·1surt1ly $lfOll-through (<Jr ~\J!i•;r \,lU11 ea rl toon. See ?. 3. 4 bedroonis. n"ck~. bolcon1cs, no!e lulCury. teel thi: r:r :r •ousness. t;av~· attlucnt feelings and thl..' urn0 tu l'lh1u t•UI Y'lJr <.:heck book. Al SSl,000 ilfltl uµ. vou oona lnvP tt1r archltectur" dflr1 :;w1mming r1n11 !·~nn1s. N1J1t1p011 U«w:.n CO<if.1H1ohW•1v10 Suoei101 ana ~et..oM "1!"'.':1_........,., g"ar uri thn 11111 ,, . ,... _d I~ ...... ~ \ " ... ,.. . .. , /. :::;.....-., :::;; ~ ./. ' '-' :...-.ii . ...... ~··~ ~ I ! ~~ • ,. I ' GALORE COZY COTTAGE Country Club. Luxurious 3 Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves cul·de·sac: Heavy shake Lovely 4 bedrrn, step down POOL AND VIEW Wamt and Y.'Onder!ul beach bedroom, 18x32' liv rm, din-2 BR., Iba. + l BR. (Lgel. roor, rustic exterior. Tru:ee llv rm. "'/modern fplc. 494_1671 •••·2IOO home with guest ho u se. ing room, dble ivet bar, 1 ba. Newly re.decor. Xlnt bedrooms, two balhs, family Fam. rm. & country kit· ------- \Vould a i;pacious f a mi J v Private beach. Exclusive ni.arble master bath. Owner cond. $179,500 o:A<>-"7]=; room and heated pool. c~n. AAA landscaping, -~-w• home \\1th pool, vie\v nnd community. Only 2 blocks wlll carry at 9~~. $160,000. Call : 673-3663 '""-v ~ $57,500. huge cov patio w/BBQ. •PRICE SLASHED• !urge private comer Jot In-from the water. Delightful Or lease option $IOOO. 3891t11ra Loma, Costa Mesa Adu!. occupi ed. Only ._1 .. 1,. V . lerc,;t you? \Ve have one 1'f'(l brick. courtyard. Only monthly. G d V Call 642-1060 for appl Kl 500 Broker 842-7411 ..--. ac•nt · 1 h · Cd'! F ... 95-0 29 Rue ran allee Princi-~1a Only E··:,·. """ '377. ' ' Very Ser1'ou1 •·Iler l'l!;ll ere 111 1•. our .,.,.., • Open Every Day 1·5 .,..... __ ----~ .... """'"" -~ bedroon1s p!us t\\u extra .. T E O R Two story ~Ion!" A"''" u;:nQ I Ask at gate for directions AK VE ......, ..... v..: \argl' 1'00ms -lremcndous uai ~ & B TT $32,000 vlew,\Palatial, 4 BR It lam. I potential. ~all 673-8.XiO for Ill • PlaCI' VOGEL ABBI 3 BR home on lovely street Government Loans rm., a~a BA .. 30' living n1orl! details. " has a lireplace. a large 3 & 4 BDRM homes In all nn with srone fireplace, all I OPF"l~1L s • 1rs AJN TO BE NICE/ Praperti•s , 644-6056 Balboa •~land · 1006 yard and boat gate. Assume areas. No q u ~I If Ying · bltns, dshwshr. ceramic tile 1 ~~ ~j. 752-1920 FHA loan or use new VA $10,000. to $1:>,000. ls al~-~ indoor.out_~r_ca_n>e_Jil!g, L 1400 QUAllSTLNJW.P..OJIJ lllACH , ...... ~~~!l":!~~'"'"-t·-weAY VrEW * -or· rnA:--\\llJl--De gOn e you-need;-For-rnore r~ snag carpeting aitd custom YES I, NO'. TAKE OVER 5 BR., 3 baths, fam. l'm. tomorrow .. Call today. 24 f84onn,_.,~~~on, q.11 BK R . drapes thnlout. Huge patio, Great FHA loan on thi s w/wet bar Lge patio· 40 Hour service. ...,,,.. overaited yard, doub l e YES! NO! ~~~f~~r~ Y~~n~~~ ~~=i n lot vac~t sis'I 500 ' CENTURY 21 645-7121 PRIVATE HIDEAWAY garage .. $69,500. Tenns. 'Am A Duplex•• · r....--, ,·7.;...zrU. CARPS:-, REALTORS I, •• Undec-idr.d? See this crispy sell. Just listed at $44,500. (G7';1~ E~enings) Eastsi'de Assumable WITH 64l>8672 or 499-4271 1'111 ll'l'll loc11tcd in old cll'an East side Costa l\fesa Call 5-15--9491 .,,.. • As•um• thl• 9N, '""" no ' -ts of """n space CDS tot, Co1una c.!el !\Jar, 1vith a • 3. '--"roon1 \\"ilh big family B IL--p • I 1007 ~ -,. vu..• J..AJ ~,,.., NORTH LAGUNA .,.,,,. a -en1nsu • loan 1-s ••t"~ b' a 1 EZ care yard, vaulted LR charn1ing 2 br. ,!/, den ho111c room -tile ans11•er 11·ill bl' = • ..., U<J11, • 11· " h I in {ront and a SUPER I Br. yes! It's on a pride of P ENlNSULA·fi"IXE}l pay~nts $240. month. Prin. ce mg \\'L ; sc. oo · assume Hillside villa with old \\'Orld l"l'ar unit. Ne1v cnqx!t in o1\'nership no iraff.ic s!reet Walker l! Lee This 2 Br, 1 Ba dollhouse cipal & interest only $4,500. VA ~ owxc 2nd. Agl. charm; 3 bdrrns., 3 batJ:is. · dr11 11nd frt'~h p<Jint und ne11• 1vith lols of big shade trees U' ___ ,, TLC 1 blk f down. Owner will carry 2nd. 968-4456 .tonnal dining rm., lge. hv· 395-0 •t•L111•1• ,IC<;."\,s . ron1 Cho1·c•E••ts1·dol-at~o. mgnn.,hdy,·d.Ors.'"-. eul.,'"l in lX'HI' 1u1it . . . -now is the time S-1 • ! XI t I 1 F -"'-"' ........ 6,. ,., 7171 ocean. n ten a area. <.~ cul d" .·"c, ~"1t tr-s. 3 REPOSSESSIONS well te!l.dod ga1"1'1ens, ..-at ,\[\'.[) PH!Ci':D HIGHT lt 1'.'0rl'f last. 64&-. ASSU'lE 1254 lot '-ym""'· I d R 2 T k ad t ~· ,... LlU ._._ .. &'""-" ,,... -an . . . a e van age n-, 2 Ba, fireplace, relr•• . . . ~ao view. •110,000 I ""89.500 F'u·n1. Col l U' IOI' OPEN TIL 9 . IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ 7" N VA POOL flO'IE' ....... . I I D• ~ ~ 1 -< • ., n 10 . •• • OO\V, r 11nc1pes on y. & stove, $37,500. Vacant & For1nformationant1 OC3.tlon TURNER ASSOC. a sho11'ing. 6-14-i:.!11 [ ~ ~ Best Huntington Beach buy MILLER REAL TY ,_va i lab 1 e immediately. of these FHA&: VA homes, llD:i N". Coast H"'Y·· Laguna I ~ at $37,500! Clean, sharp and 642-4811 Owner agent 494-9334 contact· -49~11n 1 ready to see. Call no1v KASABIAN \ · 847-6010 Agt. BAYFRONT MESA VERDE NORTH , *UNIQUE 2-STORY* I~ OPEN r1L g . 11'S FUN TO B£ NICE! Pier & float. 3 BR; + guest Must. Sell our Dream House. Rul Estate ff~ On l lh lots .... all \\1'.>0d exter. ~~~~~'o::=:~'~~l *4 BR. 2 Ba, S31,000. O\\'C ~ ~ apt. Try owner ft na n c., Leaving Slate. 2200 sq fl, ASSU'IE ~· 7.,1.,, loan sundeck :a..tocean vleiv. ~ 2nd . .Santa Ana, nr. CM. ...-:-;;;;: 1·· ooo do n 2 4 B 3 ha t " .. •lA ~ 10 a:J, w · stry, ~· • wa er new <epts tUe ' recenuY BR., den; blt·in kltch. No \\'ant ad results · · ... 6·12-5678 813-8974. Marshall Rlty. 6Ta-4600 softener. sprinklers. On I y painted 4 ·bbr ii,, ha frpl heller buy in b ea ut 1f u 1 General R.E . 1002 Gener,al R.I:. -1002 lo OCEANFRONT Duplex. XI. $58.950. Assume VA loan at t d • 1 ·1nd ..:.., ,· Laguna· only $55.950 I 1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;, · cone!. $149,500. Onr. w/fin. 7% with lg dn pymnt. By ~,.n 11800t~· sca..,.~~s· hUSsrON ·REALTY Cl 'f'-, "'"56711 •··asl ~-•tl"s 673~'t0 oy,·ner. 3323 Nevada, Cll-f. e 0,n. ru:· ' • 4"'"731 * ass1 i....., •••••••••• ......-...., r1v., .... ~ -..., 5577067 It 3 park, & shop g. Pnn. onlY·1~~=!-· +.~~=~=,..,-~! I CAPE COD 6 BEDROOM Truly a 1nodel hon1e -hard\vood parquet floors, shutters, custo1n \vallpapers with coordinated draperie s, professionally land· scaped and terraced. $174,500. PRIME RESI DENTIA~ LOT One of the fe\v ren1ainin g 40' lots on Balboa Peninsula. Corner location in finest area -a buy at $50,000. NEED A GAME ROOM? This great family hpme has 4 bedrootns, a gan1e room, family roo1n . 2112 baths and 3 car garage. Located across from pool and park. $76.500. HARBOR LIGHTS Spectacular bay & ocean view from lovely 4 bedroo1n home. Ex tra large Jot \vith sepa~ rate ter!'ace and patio. Priced to sell at $105.000. E NJOY THE VIEW Charming· Ca1neo Shores home \vith ocean view . 4 Bedtoom. formal dinjng room , spa· c1ous pool s ize yard w1d lovely brick patio. $132,000. DIAL 644-1766 2161 Sa n Joaquin Hilla Rd., N .B. A ::bLDWELL BANKER CO • General R.e. 1002 Gener1I R.E. 1002 . n pm. $52,500. By °"''"er 846-4582. BLUE LAGOON VILLA * * * Prime location. view. 2BR, ' macnab /Irvine realty UTOPIA! Spectacular v iew, lovely decor, right ad, dress in Cameo ::>bores. 5000+ sq. ft., 4/5 bedroom suites, 5 ~ baths & enclosed patio & fountain _ For appt. or color brochure - Bob Owens 642-8235. (TOO) SPECIAL CONDOMINIUM University Park in popular Village J. Love- ly & immacul ate 3 bedroom Cambridge. Ex- cellent location. $48,500. Lois Miller 642-8235. (T61) UNIQUE CHARM Lg. 4 bedroom, beamed ceiling home-cov- ered veraodas & tile floors. $114,500, Bar· oora A~e 642-8235. (T62) ENTERTAINING? Beautiful California custom w/prime Dover Shores vie \v. $219,500. Ron Sherman 642-8235. (T63). 101 D<mr Dti•1t 642·1235 1644 Mtc:Anhut 6.t4•6200 BY owner:· liDcurious Pool TRADE YOUR ~~ BA, ail· applian~s. home in Jl.fesa Verde, cus· EQUITY & OWN decorator furnished. Serious tom de·'..:n, great entr.rtain· . ing, 3 Br. 3 Ba, huge fam Cov_lngton Bros. 4 plex wit~ seller-First time offered. im , formal din & li v rm, eXJ.~Unng 7% VA loa,n lush Only $69,500. tenns. RED 2.000 sq ft, assume loan thn.i.Out. Agt. 842-93n. ~Or ~t TOR S $•18.500. Open house Sun 10-5, or Call 54<-""4 TAKE OVER Skyline Dr. UNLIMITED SPACE GOVERNMENT LOAN New, "''""' •<ew, beamed . 3 & 4 BR homes In all ceilings, lots ot wood and Fruit trees galore. De I u x areas. No qualifying. For glass, 3 bednn, 3 ba. 3 carpeting. ReRI honest to more Information call BKR.. tplcs, pool tablt' size den, goodne&& stucco walls. 3Br, 84&3J7'? gounnet kitchen,• $145,SOO. 3 Fsmily rooms. BeautJ(ul Owner will sell on lahd con· home. Homo loveni only-no FREE LIST tract at 8%. broken. Imn1ediate posses-U.S. GOVERN M ENT sion. $35,000. D~ys 558-6961. REPO'S in Orange Co1;1nty. Ultr• Super E1·es 832-3T.J7. Some lO\\'-down, &0me fixer-2 BR & den. 2 bath, ocean EASTSIDE uppers. Bkr. 842-7486 and view, $5"1,500. Auum· 3 UNITS -$75.000. 1ST BIRTilDAY BeautUul able 7~~ l(l,.n. Imm~. occ. Remodeled & refurbish~, adult occupi~ 3 br, La Amerlr.an Home Realtor assumuble $24.500. 1st T .D. CJesta Villa. Cust. drps, like 494-7513 or ~1001 11i 8~':1%. Scheduled Income a model. Bkr. 962·5515 875 N. Coast.Hwy $7j(I. mo. Call Realtor Paul BEAUTY NEA.R Park & golf REDUCEfi' TO $69,500. Coad 962-6142 COU?"$e. 2 yr. new Classic Lag\lna BeacW Hou~s on EASTSIDE 4 BDRM ltonie, bright tam. nn., l 1ot.12 bib '<Yoctan .. trult 4 Br, Ftun·nn, ~ t'lddltlon, fl'pl,, bi(!" yrl.. prol. land· trees .. ft'nced yd,.. ~ pr k a 2 Ba, Orps, Crpts. Tip.tort 6C80 g. $49,500. Bkr. 962-5515 !$pa ces .. r nnc1pals on- sba{)t'. Hurry on this one1OWNER4br. l'.-1 00., extras, lj .• Ownr w/fJn. 494--8170 PITTL .SUUJ'JAN REAL-asawne 1'!il..£. o~ rw.w 9"'~t. Laguna-Niguel 1052 TOR, 548-6761 or S48-2lll.1 J-8171 Vallea Cir. 842-7808. * ASSUME $16,100 FJfA 7% l37.950. Open 11 to 5. G.t. NO DOWN 2 BR townl'IOute--Mesa Vf'.rdt'. XI.NT loan w/rro costs. llvail Owner must eban&;ir:i th I• lront unit, petk>. J)(IOI. to qoat buyf.r. 4BR 2Bt\, Nig~l 4 bdnn view· home. $29,500. OWC 2nd. 833-8974 cul-de-sac. Vic. Warner/ E>ltrn lurge pool lli?.e lot. SHARP 5 BR 3 Bo olk Magnolia . 644-0997 eves. A super bU)' at only SSl.900. 10 all Schls k Jr. ~,;fe,ce. Hunt. Harbovt 1042 Btt1e:r !lee thhJ one nth\'! $59 ;oo W f LL S Ri!'ALTY .,71761 s-i'.1139 oT 6~9733 ' BY OWNER 3 BR. 2 ~ Reef Car1>9t, R••ltor• 00, Townhou~. Boat Slip OOt'l'l ~~ up the &hip! Clasat.nffl ads 1ell big items, Inc. llO"i~ fiM.r• n v a i I . ··t.lsl" It in claullled, Shlp lfmall ltetn1 or any Uem. $67,000. Call 34G-17M.f tn $\V)mJteaullB! 642-5671, • In. ~ It .. o f , , • ' "" Jtt. II R " nd n. of iJ. to y, 16 y V· th to G " T " 0 II e ' s d ~ 0 I " 3 I ' I . I ,-;::::::~tit::::T--;,,,.,;:-:-:':"'--,,,..-.,--..,.,,;•:,,...---~-Monday, Octobtr 14, }q74 1~L-•9.,u_n_•_N_lg:.u;,.•o;l __ l;,;0;,:.;52 Hewport Beach 1069 , lncorM Properry 2000 ! e::iii= HouM1 Un furnlshff Houi.1 Unfurnl1htd Ho.us~• Unf ur n ished Ap1rtment• DAILY PILOT j Ap1rtmente Furn Ir. I .ffQME LOVER 'S . SUR PR 1.5.E I 11 """"" j[,..A11 j J.co1t1cMeso .3224 Irvin 3l'4 1'1twpotl Beach 3269 Ba lboa..1•1• h'/ /..M44IV :? On a ltit ..., llh ,pend a hie -';::;:;:::::;:::;:::;;::;:;:~· ;;:;;;;; i... ' OELIGH'T too. Lo\\• doll'n &: low \n. • rt ,.t,..,,,,. BAQ-1 Un\13 & I Br'1, $1~ *RENTALS NE."\VL't' dtt0n1tt-<d1 y,•nll to URGE DELUXE 2 br, tf'rest S·tS.<m. H F r h d 110. Studcnll, furn & util. * LARGE FAMILY Y.1tll crpt, firephu.'t!, 111 Ba, l'f.llnp. rum .t., pool Ir: OCMI\. SPECJ,\LIZiNG IN BEAMED CEILING ouses urn.s 8 pd. \'W~ 3. Univ. Pk. Ho~ In l'A1tbluU. Nl'11r 2 Br. i:ar 1pace, util pd, See to apprnciate. 192 ~ LAGUNA NICUU. VIEIY An encNl.nl;....,. and 1u1lstic BEAUT Y G•nerel 3101 SfiAG 2 br, 6-plf'M $11!10. gd l BR., 2"-S ba .•••••••••• $·125 Corona drl Mur lflah. Nl'Y." ye&rl)' ll•llse $.100 n\O. Call Gitto Rd. 496-r.m $195 a mod -~ Th 1 UN!ll, rt.Id w/pt&ttnt1. Deane llomes ly nifw·blshtd, 4 bdrn\5., al 12611 Agale A\'t' mo. PROPE:RTIES crn 2 5101')' home on IS I P a r k 11 n £ t hnrp 4 BR ta 3 bt $575 2 ba &-SEA TERRACE a lovely atte. All I h Q £a.si.idt' beauty 11 onlv Ont ~./Sill. Util pd. back apta CUTIE 2 Br 6-ple:< $l50. Nice .• m, ....... ;) "I rlt'W ca rp et I e.1&;; Peninsula 3707 Spu.clou1 2 RR cloM! lo lhopl, PRJVAT£ GU.aDnE' ...... ..,. ... llmcnlUes are conluined In block firo hopping. Great n.t bch • i..Mi:una ynnl, mO~ l 1at. 3 BR 2The Terrace . drape1t. eardenlng fum!sh· · ~&eh VJE\Y NO PETS nnu "''eon lhi.s 4 13edrm, tam. rm. for iJ'3 mo'1 rt'tlremcnl & $125/$140. Ulil pd t>CTnn· DOUBLE Gar, 2 Br lltie 'c' -ba,;..:..:.·1·;,:.:.:!JOO'~ZJ ed. Now only $550 a nKlnlh. ~~ BU< to bny or bcb. 2 $210 ~o. JM'~'. 495-<l'l&t • d/ hO •--\VIII 11 front Wtcbf. New....:... $22j. ECM, Bllns·ttf. .......... -... ..,.,_ OR B• •lk In ,•-··t -• OCEAN \fU townhom~s. 2 •· r me. Lowe1tt pri<:«I ""-vm too. se on $150. Ulll pd imu1.fl~ar rol· POOL 3 Br homr $325. A\•I, 2 BR, 1 bath .•••••••• $.115 •. ""• ' ..._ .s, o.-.ag 1-2 BR. $1!.o.·1 studk>, SU5. or 3 BR. $19,SOO _ $?5,000 1~~LER.\f0 model In ~ntra t wtlonlth low lntere5t ~·· ,. -•""· Cd't Jl \'/l'l!f, W&D, 2 car gar. Turtlerock crpl, carport. laund rm. \\'ater pd 246 Gran a d a •• , uu-bOr View. p,.,. .. ,~ to or convcn ol wilh J(Yk " ", ... "" •• • 81' 2" ..... S'TJO per mo. 11J6 \\' N t be. f 6 30 """'" "' $ . Utll pd, nice 1 Br, S'rUDENTS. see 4 Br, 2 ba. ~ ~.. 79 ..,...._hs ••• ••• ,SCj(I n-'boa Call 61"-... ~"" · 0 pc a.. C.l'e : pm. 10::.1 r;M will b"" 1 ... lovoly $77,5 do.,."n. &D 4 BR " bath& 147. """" · -,,-,;,u;Q, u I ~dC!d g~e~-ho n1 (! 61s.8600 FIXER UPPER s~~u~·~:Mi ~~ lllk .!,~u;~T~ .. ~ ~ ti~~ 2"b!: 3 llft.~·2·ba., .... ::w5~:1~1n~ CO~f'ANY BAY FRONT Y E ARL y Apertment• " ur". w/atrlun1. 2 *BR, den. v Is ••N SPECIAL bch, y,•inter, Newport $:..'$. Brin.I[ pet or rhild. C.OUege Ptu'k REALTORS Bachelor $225. l Bit fl'10. Balboe lslend 3106 a units in Orange at only $200. U!ll Jld, oceanfront IBr. Mnny more -call u1, 4 BR., 2~~ bu ....•..•••. $450 SINCE l!l-1·1 UtU ixt. ndull!t-Oo pl'ti, !l'ltiol;;.;_.;;,.;,.;c..; _____ -'-- BUY this outstanding 4 BR $.."'iJ,000. \\1111 sell n r c:.x-Beaut loc! tA.aunu Al.A RENTALS 64~·1l'UO Park II 67$-4400 E. Bnlboa Ul, 675-45:l:~ NE\\I -CH.AIDllNG ocean \'\I on oontrac.:t v.·/ REALTY chsn~. Watcha gol. $230. 2 Br, occ1ui/city vir\v PART t"'URN 1 BR SllO 3 BR.,,2 baths .......... $450 Yl::ARl .. Y 3 Br. 50 Ydll 10 <1Blt·3lla &. 3BR-2Ba $10,000 dn. JI.love In tomor-VA ASSUMABLE apt wl!h/i.tar 1.-..-ii;i:unu Ulil pd c 1 6 K · Gorden 1Iom<'11 HARBOR VIEW HOME b.~>' $2'15. lncl. Hl."-i.ip foi· Nr ll11ytro11t, 0....•n 673-0346 row. Newport Shores 1072 FOURPLEX NU-VIEW RENTALS CJ.I. I 8RaDpl~·$170. Sgls,, lBn.,21Xi:· •••••••••••• $38.i holit v.·/5-6 fl. bc11m . Balbo• Penlnsul• 3807 Enjoy Tht Good Lift Call 493-2513 •LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT 9% 11'insnctng Avallabl<' 4 Br, 2 ba beautiful Broadmoor home l n prcatlgk>us Brt"a of Laguna Niguel. ApproM. 2380 sq n w/svoccplng ocean vieY.'. Laguna Niguel Realty 4lJ6.404JJ BY OWNER. CroY.11 Park. 3 BR, 2 BA; air. $42,000. 28912 Aloma Ave; 496-0529 1054 7°/o INTEREST 2-STORY COUNTRY SIDE LAKE FORES!' Beautiful 48 R, 2 tull baths. s11a.g carpets, bulll·lns. Dishwasher. Gorgeous <'UatDm drapes. Large ex· po11ed 11gg1:egate patio & walkv.•ay.11. It's a RE AL BARGAIN at $44,000. ~ Principals only. Mission Vi•jo 1067 l...mv interest & htgh spen· 673-lll30 or <19<1-3248 Cpl.'1. yd, G11r, kid ok. Udo ll!lC: $500 3 BR. 2 n~1. s,n .;. •6~13-~0045~~·~""""''t;!~·-~·==,,---i·-;;;;-;;;-:;-;~-;;;-;;;-~' * NEW LISTING* dable. Only 4 years old. 1 BR I-louse, $35. 1vkly, 2 BR, Fed yd, gar $1Sj. 3 BR.,2 b-. ............ Steps nW11Y fron1 Park, -£.XCEL.LENT VIJ::\\'S CUTE AS A BUG Sell or exchango -• 1 0 K •• 1 & 1 t -I DR • 2 ba .• • " .. • · · • · • .$690 2-Sty. A-Frrune, Neiv corp., · ... n~cs . , C.l\t. Bnchelor '""""' cru p.~n . CALL 552-7500 F.Jem. School, Sy,•imn1lng Dayfnt. l br, tum, patio,~ Dr i;tudio dupl~x. t l'Tou~ very elean: 3 nn., din. !!? 1Quail ~ Unit, N.B $125. Util paid. Homeflnd•rs * 642·9900 • VISION • Pool&: rtec. arco. u111 pd. S250 67Hi90 lro1n oce11n. Adlls/no pct.. area 2 ..,.tto \V lk to "' l Br Jlouse. C1H\I., Vacant · C M m4 211 E. Balboo. Bh'd. (ll beuch, poo,,..ls s.& ~ennls. p Plate.• 2 BR, Balboa $235. Singles E1;~ Lf_:;l'!.!NGd, Spa3 'B':.,~ 3J>a~~ R C. TAYWR CO:O.tPANY l;;;•;•:';;•;;;;n;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;1.."!"~;.~5822~~Coll<ct~'fi\~°'Pu6~<ri~7>!~.1 m rD or Ft1J111ly. A.gt. Ftt. 9'f9.s.t39 "'e • .,un 5· n., un HEALTORS/OEVELOP£HS .W,000 • p..-l•S To.m "'" Lee ""''"ded REALTY SUPER DELUXE CAYW* ~D12R90E*AL TY 1400 ou•~s\~·~:.!~., 1, .. cH Balboa Island 3106 pntio, po o 1 , dbh1\'8.sher, .11 Ta:?--0460 Ambassador Inn 3 BR. 2 BA, patio. trplc, ~ walk-In pantry, n e ...,. I y a red h1 company NE\~RT si::AOI, r r u I y BRAND NEW 513 A \\'e11t &y A\fe , S COVINGTON HALF block lo bay, 3 Br, decorutl'd. $350 . nto. Univ. Park Center, Irvine. beaullful ,settuig. 118.rge t:l! •• & U Balboll. Days 886-4832: eve an Cl•ment• 1076 2 Ba, ltpl, 1 car gtll'age. 5'l5-5312 31;1R, f1tm1ly roorn, polished ~ .~ P ooz..gm 4 PLEX $93 500 613·14<1 D p · 1 3226 Lagunt Beach 3248 wood """"· bo•m .,.;ting" SINGLE STUDIO APT , ':i', ~.....,.....,'""'~"""" WANT A VIEW? • 1 frplc, •n• oin Ye nrs Leul!C S575.00 n1th. SPECIAL \\IEEKLY RATES NE\\ -:!ra lge 3 BR, 2 Ba. See forever from th ls Just l yrs altl ,J one of 3 x~~·l~a1~'. bltins. 2 BR, 2 BA, "'" Dano 11,. $140. ULil pd, small 1 Br, Cole -of NC\\fi'i Rltrs 2777 Jlnrbar BJ\·d. ~nn,t~n1,,•.~t.1 •8'/Rdbl•·"td'b't· talent-• 4 BR + hOn"" •m. Cavington·s !!nest 4 "'" 675 n·-··-• d uo· 675 S I I "---....., "'" • >7673. Sch, f:rpl, deck, bllns, cpl'g. 1175"·" w., ... B, Y Npa d • ........ 1u rilr-sa 64~·1SIO ~ur.' s2JO: mo. Days Gu-2164 honle.. Plenty ot l'X!rns! ::11-eets! One • 3 Bdm1 & BaJboa Peninsula 3107 Nr. }lbr. & Bus. $295 Isl'. ::i. r, o. en ' near N I H , ht 3270 E\·eo 64c o•" 8549 , $09,500 three 2 Bdr. units. Owner 493-1243 beach, child/pel y,·elcome ewpor t •g s S30 WEEK & OP 1,;~~·~~~7-:o--'7'--,--,-I -GEM-\\•ill finance at !f;',.. Pride BAYFRONT p· fl $210. 1 + dl'n view, steps e 00 50 N'M & )f ONT H Ly , I nn. bach. of ov.•nl'rshlp. Close lo · . ier, O<ll, S. NE\V OCEANVlE\V Jloml', 10 ocl'an VictDrla. bch LUXURIOUS rK!Y.' 3 Br ...,. lo.it Up. 11·/full kltrh .• gnr .. · cpts. & nia.jor anopping cent:?r. Call Br. 4 &, v.·inter or Yl'arly, Lease option. 2 BR, l~!r $230, 2 Br. 0<:can/city view toy,•nhouse 5ell cll'an 01'l'n. •St udio & l Bit 1\pts. dT"J>!I $175 919-lr>2l aft now 171•1) 752·1700 673·2039 Ba. $350. mo. O-i0-5078 llpt, bllins, ~ar frplc, giir, !Jill.io, n P 11 r •TV&: ?-'laid Ser\it:e A1·nll. GPr.t" · · · INY'.ESTil~~ll\~i Laguna Beach 3148 CLOSE to Oan11 Pt. ?.1arina $300. t'hn1~1.g 2 Br, frplc !~:Zi~. ~as: 1~1.1 s,~,~a!I : 6i1iJd~~Z~,-~~~~I Cfl~R~IING. 1 br, 1 be, I 1-• 3br, 2ba, lease, $275 per house. yd patio, No End. be ed I R b ' • Eti'IERALD BAY mo 714-496-SlOO S·YlO. Util pd 3 Br. 2 Bn. ll/15 54S.660J do.ys, 64ti·75j5 2376 Ney,•port Blvd., C~I , am . ce1. oman tu . YOUNG EXECUTIVE , Hr'u",'n'. •,·en 8 ;,= 2 is! 8 u, 0 i 0 , 0 , __ un,,· fJJ>IC, beams 60' deck evl's. MS-91:>5 or 645-3'9fi7 S'..100. S111JC\e only. 642--5184. HOME • ..... 3 BR, l BA; drps, crpts. $450. Cust new o; level 3 San Juan NE\VLY DECORATED, nice Coron• del Mir 3122 be h \V1tlk to murina & heh. $2'15. I I -=:;== view, ac side. $550. Br, frp c, v ew, decks, gar Cap'• I • 3278 1 BR w/ya1'd. \Vorking cou· 4 bedrooms. family room for C 12 U • 673-4169 + utJJ. 831--0447; 49".r-0205 NU-VIEW RENTALS _ s r no pie only, no pets or child DUPLEXES, 2 br, l ba. $290. , ~~ r~~ar::r: A~~~= orner nits ~L°"ld"°o""'rs"°le-----3~1~5~6' I Huntington B•1ch 3240 673-4000 or 494-:1248 l.EASE 3 BR 2 Bo Crpts $175. mo. incld util. 64&-0142 2 br, 1 ~a, $260., 3 br, Twin 6 U. Bld9s, · STUDENTS, Ba•h, 1ss1•~,. D""', 't."...1c, 'Bl1ns. 's 3 2 5 '. or 642-2986 2 ba, $3:?a. All y,•/garage NEAT 1 Br lrl·oll'x $135. .. ,..,, ·,.... ,-'1' & rec e 11 t I y redecorated All 2 BR. some w/beam WINTER RENTAL 2 br, 2 ba, close lo beach, chld ok Frplc, comm ki l on bea~'h. mo. 493-9344 * ELJ\I GARDENS APTS ' ceil. Massive stone facinf. or 4 bdrm, 3 ~1 ba & den. BUDGF.:T' 2 Br Tri, $l50. LARGE l Br Tri, $175. now • FURN. I & 2 BR apt in ~4-6800 or &14-7326 . Lge. palm trees. Bl' 11 u . All new cpts, drps, & kitch. Stv/rf, sm pet & child Singles, stv/ref, pet ok. Sant• An• 3180 adult seetion. Pool, no pl"ts, N1ICE262 br d1_1ple~50avall Oct maintained. J\lodl'rnte rents. 6i5-7667 o~ 213-44().5003 NE\VPORT 2 Br Dpl.'< $225. -177 E. 2'lnd St., C. t.1. · 4. Acacia . .,.. · mo to 12().f Tustin Avt? .. N.B. REAL TORS 642--4623 Westminst•r 1098 --Prime location $184,940 N t B h 3169 HOt.tEY 3 Br, 2 Ba $22.5. 1~ Blk beach. util pd. gar. 3 BDnri1 & 2 BATH. large &f2...36.15. mo. &i&.9309 REAL CO \\'esley H. Taylor Co. ...!!P°r eac F~l~~~~f.4\V~~: ~t~~ SHORES, 2 Br. 2 Ba $260. lot, $300. New crpt & p..lnt, 2 BR, bltus. J: ~. t.1 at u re CORONA del l\lar 2 Br, I TREES. TREES, TREES .• Mo~ile Homes REALTORS 644-4910 ATTRACT f VE and con-$295. close lo &C'hls & sho"". yrly. deck, pool. tennis, gar. $290. Lots 9f trees, S1ro. ndul111. No pets or (·h.ildren. Ba, frplc, patio. S:> of b11oy. all over, mlxed with exotlc _ for HI• 1100 $59,SOO vl'nient 1 bdr. on water. All si:i:t"!I. pricei1""Cal1 ua!' \VO\V! 4 Br. 2 Ba $250. Cdt.'I Century 21. 54&-9521 Nr !hopping, 22·!0 Rutgcn $275. 5-17--0993:496-1981 .shrubs and plants. for thc I-----'-----'= $325 n10. Dock 1\·/two slips. ALA RENTALS 642--83&.'l Frplc. gar, sgls fine. Hs•s Furn/Onfurn 3300 Dr. c.ril. 64~ STUDIO APT. t & 2 BR, setting, for this beaut. APT si:i:e mobile home in FOUR PLEX $275 w/o cJotk priv. 675-7156. All the beach area-call us f 'd ..,.,,.. & ~ Granada l BR w/it•s real dult park th b • LEASE $360. n10. L-: ·luding ALA RENTALS 6-t2-8383 Lge Fully Furn 2 Br urn · ~.u.v. • ~vu. per !pl, FA ht cr,its. dri>S, 2 $18,T"JO. ~~ c a Y. NEW Oeeanfront, Panoramic gardener. Familiei only. 1st QCE,\NffiONT POOL C.D.M. Bltns. \V/\V, drps, pool. mo. 67>-40-IS BA. Ow~r w I 11 finan-l c=~~'7. "°1 °"p'-~~= View. 33 BR, Frplc. Beaut,. & last plus $150, Vacant. New modern house, 4 Bdrm, APARTMENT Adlts, no pets. $190. &12--9520 2 YEAR Old Charming JBR, ce-submit )'OW' terms. Ask· ommerc1a rpty 1600 furn. car prkg. Avail 3-lmmed. posseulon. Refs 3 bath d'. all E>..'TRA 1 1 & 2 B 116-3B~ apt w/patio. $4 25, ;ng 143,500 mo, $450. 675-8249 'd 4 B · & • mmg room, Bright and light one bedroom • ge r, ::i. 675-5126 831-2110 . .....,, ,.,..n OWNER WILL rcq , r, new paint . \\'Ood, glass & rock. ON • 1200 lurnished &. $1.9.i Redecoraled, ne11•1=--'7'==0-o-"'°-,..,-"",,...J...o.N Houses Unfurnished clean. Near At I ant a & THE \VATER, $1200. mo. C D M TE. NNIS crpt. Ideal for bachelors, 2 or 3 BDR~f. l blk. bc'h., REALCO CARRY I V2'o/o Bushard. Call & ask for Yrly. 494-0615 • • • adults. 1993 Church 548·9633 frn. or un., all .or F .share. 58' x 105' lot on Ne"""'n Gen•r•I 3202 Chuck Everett, 546-4141 or """ •"~= 7·,~100 REALCO Blvd., Newport Be;~h . S42-51l9 aft 7pin. OCEANFRONT, ne"·· dining Like new 3 bedroom and e Tropical Poole 0 •.:.......,,,.,or :>.-,, • SPANISH BEAUTY e $55,000. 10 % down, owner LANDLORDS! rm, fireplace, 30' li ving den • next lo court • $~. t BR, p11tio. Gas & \Vater Costa Mes• 3824 Red tile roof, "split 3-level", will carry. Call for in· T\\'OsupershaJ'P,3BR,2BA, rm. $515. lito. Ycarly. unfurnished. paid 548-1168 ~~:ier~~ihd~~c~: ;btk1Zs~ :r=o64~ EST J G E ~dea;ii.ia~~naindef:~~~ 11~w &c~~t. ~~· &nl'$2st,~~~'. 4!»-0j15 CD.M. CHARMER L.G ; Br turn. close to Off The Beaten Path R p playroom, log burning &: Laguna. Our Rental Ser· Ask for Bev or Dale. No Lagun• Niguel 3251 Spacious 3 bedroon1 and shopping. Adults, no pets. flrepl, roof patio overlook· Dupl•xff/Unlt1 -==::::::::::==:::::===.1 vice a FREE to You! Tl-y fee. 963-4567 1-~--~~----family roo~ }Jome $ 4 7 5. Inq. 1191,~ Rochester~ rear. 1\dult.'I • No Pel• Ing valley. A truly exciting for sale 1800 COSTA MESA Nu-View! VACANT 2 Bdrm house on BRAND NE\V BEAUTIFUL Furnished $5(1. extras. LRG 1 .Br's pool nr shops * l..wcurious shag carpets home. Only $55,000. Terms Prime Income Property NU-VIEW RENTALS Acreage. Also 3 Bdr m 3 br, 2 ba, Country Club ~WATERFRONT ;)dulls/no ~ls. uin pd. 1884 • BU·inr-incl Dlshv.·asher or trade-In. vacant, must 2 COVINGTON BROS. 14 • 12$pUnlls, 4-PlexC11 673-4030 or <i9-t-3248 house, C.M. Sl7J. m 0 , set'g. \Valk to bench, pool, Beautiful 3 bedroom toy,·n· Ptronrovia, cri1 548-0336 * Ll'J!' Pool 8.: Gas BBq's be 90td. plexes, side by .side, 6 mo. nnish Style ----Singll's & Families o, K, &. tennis. Sec. Guards, low house, priVRte boor slip . STUNN ING 1 br garden apt. 1 & 2 ~f''l:)I Sl'JS.$~9:> 831-mo ~1S30 new. Best location i11 Hunt. •New 19 Units ''RENTERS! I'' Agt. ~~ee. 979-843U malnt. gardens. frpl, + fumllure optional. $595. pool, rec rm., $l!l5. Adults. Gos .t \\to.ter Pd · C.arage REALCO Beach. Income over tt,OOJ •72 Unlts-Ncw Orleans You Get All The Houses I ,'""'-"'""":.:;.="""~--many eJCtrds. $450 includes CHANNEL REEF 710 w 18 h s LA MANCHA APTS .a mo. Buy one or-Thoth All unila app1'0ximatcly 1 available for rent in Ou R 3 BR CONDO, Patio, Frplc, dul'11. 831-1453 01· 493-0028 · 1 t. 7i8 &'011 PlaCt', C.1-t. • 4BR. 2ba, 2 sto"' w/f'1>IO. l Ill 000 d ,...,_ · mile to p 'f' BULLETIN Bit/IS, wii.lkablc to beach. STUDIO APT ,..._ t ·~ or , , wn., ·"' int. ac1 1c ocean. 1 UPDATED 3 4 BR. Fe.need yd, fr P I c, CDftf's most beaut it u I • .....:cora or 6-12·2t.Kl7 or 643-6318 large rear yard, usume ?% HUlT)': Pfin. only, please. ARTHOFER/HOWARD times/"'eek, Lease $290. Call Co II e ct, . kl Le S335 ba'yfront locatk>n. \'er y furn, --wat~ & gas paid. ~====~~~~-! IN·.·;;· iiJOO.Or159.19i&;N<:h-Tci69 I ieau5i~' ~G~hazi,fcii' ~""'?'~· ~54&-9521~~;;; I --~D~E~·~·~co~·~· ~L~~c~·--1 Homefinders * 642-9900 213-249-2409 aft. 6 pm. srr~~ 494~ ' mo. large 1'>1'0 bedroom Jurnish· SIBO, n\O. 646-5330 MED ITE R RAN EAN 1 1,N_1w_,_po_rt_lle_ec_h __ l.c06_9 1 OCEANFRON1'. Reduced 10 645-6177 132 Cabrillo, C.i\l. WVELY Hun•ington Bay. ed. $600. BACHELOR. Bright. ne"•ly VILLAGE $120,00J. 2/2BR, W. Npt. lndustri1I Prpty. 1100 H s. KIDS t ,_ D K Adult Condo, 2br, 2 stry, Mission Vi•1'0 3267 unLE ISLAND dec'd. Nicely rurn'd. S150. l Bl'droom $221 Bay Vi•w•Condo Buyers t •rms. &l.S.7721 eve/ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 · ; pe • sg.,. .. l~ib.a, frplc, close lo bus -----'"---.;;.;:.:.:. L Avail 10/15 545-7001 l Bedroorn &. DC'n $245 Waterfront; lge. front deck; ;7•-'·k~o~nds=·~----== l Br Dplx $l7S. & sh o PP in g $200 mo. 3 BR 2 Ba F i1 u x u r y homl! on EllSt STUDIO · d I 2 Bed $255 3 BR 2 I "-d to ACREAGE L.B. l Br, Stve, Frig, $250. 962-2951/ 963-2832 p t" G t ' . "", 4y Rrm, Bayfronl. Com P I et e I y ba h I npt i ea llllor 2 u.....i ruon111 T -• ·- •• )(I.. ™'a Y ffiO\'e Income Pro-rty 2000 util pd, sgls ok. 1-'"'-="'-='-"=---a K>, rea v1eY.'. ee. furnished. 40· slip available, c l' or or stude~t. .;,, L>C\,Jroon1 O\\u1KIUSI!' -ln. $lll,500; Owner may -f4llnger Avenul', Huntington C Bring 3 BR CONDO. Patio, F'rpl<', centers. $.170. 8»2452 $8.j() no pets. l\1gr. 548-2857. 2400 Harbor Blvd cah7, I w rf EASTSIDE r ·~ . .... ~o:~r~lc 2~7.n:,~~~l. ft~e~ yr:/: gar, sU:.ct, 2 BR, fed BllllS, walkable to beach. 3 BR Condo, 2b:i, pool, patio, iA YSIDE DR l BDRJ\1. Furn. Rental, 1 Cos!a ~lesa (71''' !)57-8020 .arm ng 1te ront shopping center & S . 0 . Homefinders * 642-9900 t;~;:9-2~·aft~ll ~,;ollect, enclosed a ttach gar, Oill· 1V. • man. $95. a mo. No pets or CASA VICTORIA APTS 1=· '!i~o. c ~ 6n98• 15£ ~; FINANClt.. Fwy. A'sking $200,cro. l rFRERE~E;--'-'--''--'ir'lniiE~'E~ J~g~~~;,~~,-.,,,,-1 ~dre~n~1~21~;~mo~·~·~"°""'71~~'---po~ ~':1::1ptan8n1~i~:· child. lB78 Placentia. Adults. , :!, 3 BR "'/patios Je~/optlon. Prime Easts.ide Dup1l•;,, Ex· HARBOR •Professional Service e TOWNHOUSE. 2 br, 2 ba, Newport Beach 3269 $695 · · From $169.50 No Pets S cellent financing. w t LL *LANDL S* 2 car gar, PVI yd. •: pool. 1 --~-------· Huntington S.ach 3740 Pool. l't'C nn .. elevRto~ Newport hores CARRY SELF! Seller help ORD SZ75. Ask for Carol 832-6335 ~LEASE IT NEW Call 675-72'25 Sec. gate. Gas&: \\'Ater pd 2 sto~~~allc& t:cn~ e !i~~~ finance and P AYS LOAN Hom•finders * 642·9900 I -'~'-'~v~•~•..o&~· _w~k-'"~"''"""""-·130il='--I With Ocean View BE'!UT f~rn. apts S~~ &: 525 Victo1·ia, Cl\I, 642-8970 $50,tri:l. Owner will catty. COSTS! $10,500 buys! OOU· California's Largest 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpt, drps, Great kilcheM, 3 BR.,~ ba., !~.;, S~~1:cJty~~rbutl~~· 1\E\\.' BREED AM'S Back B.ay B L E DEPRECIATION! COMl"'ANY e Rental Setvicc! e bltins, dishy,•n.gher, newly Jireplac<', \vet bar, tennis, !'iauiia laundry adli's 17301 I Bl't & I oR "'/loft. frplc, New 4 bdrm., Jamfiy + din-Cedar exterior. L a r ge 6734400 Corona del Mar 3222 dcc, no pets. $295. 847-8115 jacu:i::i:I, sv.;mming, e I c. Keel~n Lane '1 blk \\'est cpl~, drps. pool, j~cuz:i:I, Ing :;"· 2 F'rpl.cs. Profe!ll. ~~s~i:ir~·e ~1U:~gc s~· REALTORS 4 Br, '2 Ba, close to schools, t. ·7ERLOOKING NE\VPORT of Beach off Slater. 842-7848 enc gc.r. All_ utll paid. No d Pool -· · SINCE 1944 117-, • --o ba•h Jr t $37!';. very clean. 675-1837 BEACH! t'rom $400 month. pets . .S190-S22J 4-6 P~f. 39.1 eco. , many ex ...... Pr1va1e patios &: entry.11. 4 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ be~ni~i:ar ailna Co~ c • or"12l3) 5B2-576S eves. Call 645--6147 COURTESY RENTALS I B!l-Apt nr Beac.ti. Pool. Huinilton. 645-4411 nt9,500. car ~urage. Deluxe units. 1-2 B •-J t . Newnn1 .. Cre•t Realty Huntln<>ton Beach Sl~. mo, + uti!s. No ['"A''D •·01" 2 b I I Bargain priced, $71,500! To Irvine Ind ~,.,, r, .. "c, pa JO, LARGE 3 br, 2 ba Home, ==~ .. o::o~~'"-'"""-""""'--"'.. chtldren/petll 961).2746 'a ,~ .... ~. r., .rp ., 5Ce. call now (714) 752-1700. • OceM ~ide of Hwy nr. bch. Cpts., frpl., bltns., YEARLY duplex 3 house!t A 1 7&i4:cS:~-5Ml11A60gcnt A~ BEACH ..::; ·; 1 0 11 indiv. yd., patio, cpt., drp., • LIDO REALTY • Ol'ENTIL 1. IT'S FUN ro BE NICE! Complex $32i 2 .,. Den, 2 Ba. [rplc, $325 mo. AvaJ. now. 968·3450 rrom beach, 1-2 'br, 1~; ba. P s ouuos... to ,,,,.,., r"¥' e, ~!11· bltn.s., n~t. gar. $225. Also < L. \,, I , L ~ It *6 73·730 0 * FINAL CLOSEOUT Ra~ opportunity to aquire $359. 4 Br, 2 ea. frptc, gar, Irvin• 3244 both y,•/fresh P 11 int & Comml'rcial Store .... $18.i. Ins!. a:>l-1659 e\·es. QT. &14-llil, Open House ~ ~ front house. childtpet OK S275., I-3 br, 2 ba. $31S.. llon1cs ...... s200 lo S400: stree~. par~ g. $115. 1st & 3 br. $321. 2-149 Orange Ave., * MODELS * Wdf~~~ ~~oOO-el~ eased child OK ----------till', fr,il. & gar. 979-1521 Condos Furn 3400 1 BR, Adults. No pets. 1'r Sat. and Principals only plea• $~~! Excepty nice 3 Br, frplc, 2 BR Condo .... $235/mo Lse \\•knds, 61"~910 '>l'kdys. Hospit~. util_pd. Avail Oct:lcLG~E,__,1-,B~Rc.-,P~oo~t~. -,-dj~. -t·ol *NEW H.Ol.IES * -· R ight Re.a lty 979•8533 gar, near-etrina-CO\-e 2BRCondos •.••. S2.65 &$Z15 CONDO, 4 br, 3 ba, !am. PAL.'! SPRJNCS. 2 Br. 2 14. $17.;,. 842·:>192 shoppin!!. SlJ.1. mo. Deposit 8%".'7 Finflllcinsi: avail. 9 UNITS NU.VIEW RENTALS JBRC.Ondo.11 ••.•• $265&:$275 nn., din. rm., pool, sauna, J;la •. ~Is. t,enn1s, sau~as, t.tEN . .small beach hotel. refundable 10 resp. clean HARBOR VIEW (3 Tri·Plex•s) 6,400 SQ. FT. I ndus tr i a I --'-'-"°~30-o~'-494-=~""=--.3 BR H.>me&. $300, $325, $335 jacuzzi, tennis. pro r. 3acurl1s. ~ee~nd, v.kly, Rooms $21.50 "'ttk. Apts. tenant. Infant ok, no pets. HOMES 6 blks from beach, 21~ l'TII Building for lite l\1FG. Near FOR RENTALS l BR Homes • $360,$375, S395 decorated. Extras. Close to monthly. (¥13)5"7~ or $95.nlo. ~70Ci6 18i!7 ~Ion r o v I a, C M. Donal Id Xlnt f . w·u II o .c . Airport. {Baker .~ si 1 11 4 BR Homes .•. Sl35,S395. $425 OCh &6-6728 or 64:Hiln 831--4810 L B h 3748 6"'6-6314 1829 t~ ~1:~~· ~vkluall~~~· ·~1 se R~~~1~11REALTY 979-853.1 . R~:~cy 2;i~t!' ~~ ~~ is RA:~l-~~TY M BLUFFS. s p 0 t 1e 511 , AOUL T GARDEN APT aguna eac l-•e-"r;c,o-o-i~c-a7J•P=oo~l~e~-I Newport Beach 83J.0i80 ?aul W. Brumfield 2200 heading our rental dl'pt . RANCH REALTY barely used; 4 BR., 3 ba .. 1 BR furn. $145/MO. Pool. ROO~IS, STUDIOS 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, BAYCREST BEAUTY & Assoc. Lots for.salt: Bay & Beach Rlty 675-Joo:I * 5$-6800 * fnm home, nr. pool. $525 Nr. Lake Park. 103.l 12th . & l·BDR.t,1. APTS. spiral staircase, re a 1 on 000 of Rrells lovellest 642-8550 or 54&-1081 eve T\VO LOTS Iota! l04/'209. LOVELY 3 bdrm. 2'2 bath TUSTIN REALTY Per mo. 640-5560 Agent SL. 536-7447 All 5 & y,•knds. \V1nl er rentals. $100 To $250 fircplacr, refrl~. lge patlo, atreels. 3 BR. fan1 n11, lrg UNITS -UNITSI, Choice location, Huntington ne"' paint. crpts, dishv.'hr, * 832-5111 * ANNUAL lease. Dupll'X nl'w 2 BR. 2 BA. \Vl'sl Nine, a month. • gas & y,·ater pd. 5-IS-1168 hobby ot game rm. Prof Beach. Zoned bu s in e 11 5 , garage. $.175. ll'ase. Barbra _W_E_H_A.cV=E~R=E-N_T_A_L_S_ 2 Br & 3 Br, 4 car gar, Laguna Niguel. 496-S8TI or Ocean House 494-854t LARGE 2 BR Sl70. Single dee In Inside & out. 40' ) Q.80/o ProfessJonal or 0 ff Ices. _A_g~e_n_t.-613-8550_~· ~----5lst & Neptune. 1213) 525-1732 OCF:.AN VIE\V 2 BR $300 story, bean\, ~Ing, crpl, 11/F pool, gas BBQ &: fire $21,000 each. TERM s. NEW 3 br, 2 ba.. bl!ns, trpl, Aos[ ";!~u~Jur ~~e!elf.cbio~ 943-8364 or f213) 696-JSn Condos Unfurn. 3425 1 BR s225. ADULTS, NO · drps, bltns. roon. Inrnn· ring. Id e a 1 enterta!nn1cnt SPEND. ~LE .. writc: KANPAK, 1993 Kihcl gar, SUPER \'IE\VI $485. SALE! Let us solve your NE\VPORT Shores, Can a I c:;::;.::::..::,::.:.::.;.:.:;_ _ _;:,c::::j;P~E~T~S~4~9~4 ~R~48~7~o~'~'~· -=~ tok, 2049 \\'allacl'. 646-9243 te~tures for adult11 & Io r Ten freshly painted unils. Rd.. Kihel, l\laul, Hawaii 67:~:l925 or 615-2024 lwusin.g needs. We're here front, beaut 4 br, 3 ba home, ,DELUXE 2 Br, ToY.'nhousf', N•Wport Beach ~769 or 646--8$82 children. OPEN DAU..Y 1-5: AU 2 bedrooms Earns $1700 or· Ph. 1iU.i·S';'9-l.)~'-C '~o~s~ta~~M=e~i;a~~~:~=::c~3~2~2~4 to serve you! iitep111t10"1Xl'an &:-poots, ,& So. Coo!t Villagt-arl'!ft. Com· -~ · NE\VLY decoratC!d 2br ll>e 1822 8uUoni!hell Ulne:. Npt. mo. gross. ruil price only PROt.lONTOR't' Bay Lot, ~ BOB PETTIT trnnis. $495. mo., 548·0143 pletely air condilion. Nc11· WINTER RENTALS garden apt. cncld gAr, .,,; Bch. OW'nr/Agt. &42--055<1 $130.000! Cap. rate just finest k>cation, Will sell or NE\\I HOftfE, 3 br, huge REALTOR BLUFFS "--•-2 carpels & drapei1. Pool & Oct. tD June kids or dogs, SlllO n10, NEWPORT SHORES under U%. Excellent Joca· '-V•ruu, 3 Br 12 cabana p1iv. Bedroon1 bal· 2 br, Bcachfront apt. $325. S.16-TI29 trade for house or sml apt ram. rm. Lease Opl. $350 First \\'estern Bank Bldg. Ba. frplc, comm. pool. $400. rony, 2 car "P.rage, enclo~rl UHL pd. 1st & last nio.1-~=====~~--r Completely redone 3 bdnn, + bonu1 room, new carpets k paint. BBQ, v.·alk 10 beach, pool & tennis facilities. Owner has bought new hOme. Call for appt. 646-Tlll WALKER&LEE REAL ESTATE BIG CANYON EXECUTIVE HOME For Sale or Lease or Lease Option. 4Br, 3 ba, po o I, vlt'w. V a l ued RI over SD),OOJ, Reduced to $179,000 doo to emergency situation. Call 644-5.345 or 64D--Om. CUSTOM 4·PLEX ~~~::~a~ ~~Ui~!. biding. 213-2'lS-9966 per t?fO. Nr. So. Coast Univl'rsity Parit' 5.52-7000 CaJIMaryVonGe l dcrn , patio. No wat<'r bill,, or +refundable clt>an'g. dep. CHILDREN OK ~tment bargain. Call now DANA PO I NT . Sacrifice. r~8::5 ~f;1~,Ja~d:e~a~ ---"D~A~Y-"or'-'N~IT"°"E~--l~H~u~g'-"H~o~m~oco"~-"'""'~·'---1 gras~ to cut, $285. 010. 6801 W. Seashore Or. Call Lge 2 Br $170: 3 Br 112 {7l'1l 752-1700 Level R1 Joi. 75x100. $17,500 ··K-161.. ..~ 1..1 RGI:: \Veil decornted 4 WALK TO BEACH Qwll(' .. 546-6352 l\1r. Pattison for key. Ba $190. DupleM & 4-ptex, INVI:•I~ terms. 646-1735. I ~~~'=~~~---BR. 2~i ba 'IWNllSE in l BR.: $3,J0/3&5, ye11rly ·'BR. 2, "' dbl 642-3698 2 pools. crpts, drps. 642-668'.! · l\~I Mount'n, DtMrl, LE A SE I OPTION, l\tesa Universlly Park. Cpts/drp!i, Cayv..-ood Realty ~ts-1290 .. -7 • car guragl', c"" WK ? BR f G rd , ' ' ·, R•sort 1-400 new plush crptg, fr e is h 1 y rp c, cen 8 r. nc u.~ WVELY Harbor Highla.i.dS har. nc1v crpt lng &. d11'5, & Bach. rolor TI', n111id t=:rplc, ~/\\, pr11· ~l10. $200, ! ~ ~ Vl'rdc 3 BR. 2 Ba, brand 2 f 1 tra.l 1 1 elect gar door opctl('r, -.'Cl ~ UP. 1 Bdr .. 2 B:i • un u~n . a e~ Apls. --------Painted, imniac. thru-0ut. 01:)~~~·0~e!'~~58,".,'.s & parks. 4 BR.. faro. rm., 2~ ba. pool lac, ovrrlooking golf ~rv. pool. THE r.IESA, ~15 r\.~·. In1ne Industrial area. DESERT HOME Huge trees, & trplc. $375. 7,~-;;c,;::::;~-:=.:;;,:;;.,..,.,-=..,.-1 0""'"'~'~"'"'-' ~A~g~e~n~t ~6~1~:1-~2222~-=--1 course, cloi;c to schools & N. NeY.'J)ON Bl., r\. B .. 1 _;;~•·-"~'-'---~-~-! INFLAT I ON-TAX PRQ. TECTJON 6 units, brand new 2 .l 3 br., cpl.. drp., trpls., bltns.. nu. ga r ., liause Sal. 2449 Or an g e, CM. 1115.000. 644-11ll pntios, indiv. yds. Ope n BAS'l'SIDE NR C.C. SIX HOUSES--Assuf'l"le 61.\ .(: loan. No loan fe.>!!.. ;M,000. DUPLEX .. 70'xl6S' lrir , ,v1Jl .!tell on contract. $36,500, 'ii ACRE-Vacant. Approved plnns for 7 units. J·lurry on this one! 531),50!" mo. Century 21, 546-9521 •NE\V 4 br, C.Ollegc P1trk, LEASE, Beaut Condo, 4 churches. & Fashion Island. 64&9681 . e VILLA MESA e 2 ba, Ule roof, AIC, $425/ Bdrm, Fam·rm, Rec Facils. $475. East bluff area. Call BE AU TI F' u L tbr clo!IE'? . . on rive acre!! In lfappy XLNT. LOCATION. Spec. 3 .;''i'="~·,;JJ33.:=;:891=;4.====="="=:"=·=n='°=·="=2-ll288===== for appl. a-18-3i50 to Fashion Island, sPa. ten-• BR. Gnrden. Priv Pat!(), Va l ley Rlvt'rsidc County. br, 2 ba +den. Beautifully • · 1 . Id S"t> Pnol. Cloq>fl g11r:i~e. F'rom Con1forl1tble f\frnished cot· l)(>c'd, Condo. Full r cc. BEAlIT lbr, 200, sgl story nis cour s inc ·· ,) mo, $!~. 720 \'1ctoria. 646-1251 lage. Price $11,500. Owner fee's, Close to Schls. s:-ssc:i condo on rnnjor Greenbelt Sfil..~f006~====~=~1sz;e;-;00:-IBiuO:-t;;~;;;I will finance. Larry Pfister. lsc. 54Hl18 d_ (jiJ, -Q ,i\"'\.. A, ~ °C ~Q. ~ in Isl sttlion of BI u ff 5,L FREE BOAT DOCK! JBR. S2i_5 :'IO. ·1 BH, 21 : ba, cpts. P E T E B A RR ET T THREE vacant 2 Bdrm ~~ J."'"'U ~).. -(,,ti p (./"" ';:) Newly dcror11tl"d in earth tpl, sundl'ck y,·ith i· \ r "'. dips .. buns: rc.(rtg. d~\\'8~· REALTY-&12-4353. hoUSC$: also l Bdrm home, T' / L tone11 & resnnd 1\' oo d . \\'intl'r or yrly. On 1 he rr. '?(P-Al1\ IC\\, 1130 !('Iona. VICTORVILLE-$t7S. Singlo or FamUy. Agt. naf nfriguing Word Gome wifn o Chuckfe 83.1-2-0l "'ater• 6T.-rSI6S/no1-4;w 979·;iO':l9. BARSTOW Fce. 979-8430 NE\V Hi.i:-h 1·ise Condo. In CLOSE 10 Bch, 2 br. lll'I\' SISO Pf..R :'.IONTH. Lg t 0 t 1 h I Sa n Clen1. 3 nr. 3 ha, frpl, cpt, $260. yrly, $2'20 \\'ntr. BR. Cpts/drps. b 1 t I n ~, EASTSTDE lge 3 BR house, f:/r':',~embr:~e1!.or~1 :i: all l~ppl , occnnvlcw. v.·r1lk 1•121.1-•17th SL 675-592S/ d!~~"·n~llC!'· rcfrlg. 1130 Vic· roon1 for hol'Se, etc, $400. 10 P••r &: 1..,,1,,, 2 crir 1.,.v·". "-"" .1.,6.,., 101·111. 919-.i(l99. n10. Yr!y lse. G n 1' d e n e r low 10 form lour simple word,. ..... ... " ""°' 111 turn. 642·216'1 Qr 64:>--8549 ·--------~ J pkg., \\'/~101> 71•1 +:~1$--6511 ON rhe beach, ba"''""k•r APT l\1GR for 1·1-2 Br. J\Jin. · · ·· ·· · · · N.R . Li1 rgr 3 RR. 2'i Ba, SECOND STORY JOJ i\Il'" 1" i;, no. PC!, '!· re er o t'r 1- 2 Bedroom, 2 bQth units. Prime resldenlinl 1r ea . Spanllh txterlor. B I I "8 . 1 ·e n ctoaed garegc1 . S p r I nklcred, IRndscaplng. Only $1 15,000. Conlury 21 642-tnl Ownr/Agt. "48-8642 4 Plex Needs Wo;:r- Liquidating $1,859,000. "'Orlh of land $140.000. in c.'Om• mt11sions & o r discounts. Near Hilton Jnn, fN?<lwny11 & golf C01.ll"Se.11. From $250. an acre. Free 23 page color l;!rochur•. K lnw1tment Co. 64J>.8300 tJ I N I S S I T I ar 11·1+49'l-R200 ._, ~ .. ,,,,,.,, r-m ,12, Tl!'-' dutll".s. S..W. off rc:nl. Poot, HO SE !or ront. Me" / /' I' / / ' · " , , 0 \"It p t Id Y~~~~t~~1k.~~~~ 1 )' F'111lc, Rt•frii;r., dbl itnr, t>ncl f'addcn. 67:>.1!.165 · \\t>znan. 6,J.-9:>20 •·I "R, 2 BA. ••r., child OK, p;•lio, JJOOd ',· Nr Hoai;r, S.\l.i. OCF.ANFRO~T \\'•nt•r -,, E,\STSIUL C.~1. l.a.rJ:e du· u ,,,,, mo. A u IS , 00 !)(!tJI. ,·, 3 •·• , -. '" ' plr_\ I Br, brick fl'pl -t"PIS. I I I· Hun!ington Beach * WATERFRONT, 6 BR, l..allce 3 BR 3-2 bedrooms. d • •-dock ~ tng hlb111, clo$ed war .• s w Im en, .. on, . ~narm 1 • • ·-"-I older hOme. Ptrfttt for l&e poo · ~llsy tttms Aviu.wh e. lam. Hurry O..ly $59,9!1J * 4 BR. Oen, F/F, 2 ba. First PionHr R••lfy Oiotce area o' r'ewport 1111. 142.....,.21 _ ~~Reill Esio.te 833-3S44 1 "ro=u~R~ • .s~u'-n1~t~•;.;pt,:.;.bldg~-u-.,..,,.­ construc11on tor ule. C1o8CI t>1 BEACH PROPERTY FOR to majnr ghopping centl!.r. SALE rqt!"A'JIOrt Be a ch • .ts1. yr write-oft $14M. Call W1t~rtront w/boat 1 I l P · 536-2)70 ot 592•5010 I I" Su~ Balboa Covet. 3 hr, ~ ~r~ sw.ooo. ~. ~r:!;e~Oca:'~ '~ NEWL y ttmod. Nwpt 1lll:hl8 to ahopplng. A aalJd In. area. S Br. 2 ha.. New ca~! \'etlmtnt for ~inne!r in· vcs!on. Don't 1valt. Call paint. $4!),500, 63-3. l'I01>1 Mr more lnform:11lon. Uave winter wear You hll\'"C MILLER REALTY outa:rownT Sell 11 fut wtth -~--"--2·~481"-1---­ • Dally Pllot C!la11slrl't!d Adt ~U Idle ltl'm1 •.•••• 64N'J6?8 • R•nch•s, Farms, $275 Ne\'' Pa.in! ',..,...<'yard I R A M H E I ' I &12-l293 fa. gf' . ne11· y <'cor. 1. ·r 1 ·~ ' 1 833-8974 '.__.6 >.-~.;_;.:,.:;._:;...~ 1 171~1 6i5-•16&~ or "21·03.'\X 11 fl~. u!! • ~vu. mo. i / / / / ,. 1 l BR 2 ha CONOO l)n El , • . a . Adult. no pels. 612·1!lfi0 . . -~i~url C'.olf Ca.ur11c, OC_F.A~f.RCNT apl~. lll'llll Sll \RP G tK'lor it Cl G roves ___ ;:;27;.;00:.: --------- tlORSF. or Cm¥ l'tlll<'h, ap- 11rox 150 actt, beaul hn· provtmC'f\ls, Oak atudded tr. 1igated mcado\1'1, lots of waler, lake At 1prln.£. Othc" to chon$f! from. Poultry rnn- ch, 40M birds. 24 acrn. lAhd $1,<0J ptr acre, RecreatioMI ln.ilcr pa r k . big pole:ntlal for fur th c·r dc"'<'.lopment. Romona, agl, TI._,7$9..1236 eve.t Real E1t1te Wnld. 2900 UP to Olll' milUrin ln pro- perty ~ bclorc end ol year! /lpts .\ or tom· mr_l'('\Rl. Sick propctjfl!li ok. Mr. Kfty IH0-8300 • • .;at a new tnmDy room thft. dishy,·nshcr garbal;(' dlsp ...,-1nt('r/y<'arl). plui;h. 2, 3 & t ' 0 Ile Co: 't" C 11 °~ r.eeds more furniture! Shop J ~ C'or 1tar S.t 8.1J.9(]';'! "''": 4 Br. 61,,..1 101 1°12, •. ~~, 'n•o. c"au 5~~~ Cltissified Ad! ~?-5678. ,_N_U_Y_F_I_., i ,~ "'~ ... • Q I bougJ,t, lUif today-a her. ( 1.ARGE 3 BR n 11 It 1741 I BEO..ponl .~lk in oct'An·s~I l..'UT). I I I' I ringbotMi-tnd from the price I Tustin. C~l. $.WI. ino. Le1t1<1" adlt·)Tly-St:i.'.i. 646-2696 or • 2."H~r-t.•Ul~W~E~'7R-l-150-. -.-1 ~-· --· --· --· --~ peid r knew somclhing wa~ or. lea~ option. Age n r ~,..~428. Shair cpt. drps, Bl. No pe~ • Trivia? 1t1s 0 r•OIOn to reod th• Dally P ilot's •nt•rtainment pago every Soturcfoy r &IS.33:>.'i NE\\ v.·1nl('r 4 BR. 2 BA Nr llnrbrir entt'r. ~·'8~ 1 1 ~..:l:..:;E:..:;C.;R::..:E;....:Y_~,--. ' ••. ,, Duplexes Unfurn 3600 fl75· Al!IO 3 BR. 2 Sn S~.3.i. t Jl:i :! RR. 2 br\, crtlldrp!il. .. I 0 _:_:...,;,_,;,.:._;_ ____ ~lk lo ()('\_'an G~?.038 dish\\nsh<>r. bltin. Ull v1 .. I I I I, Ceot1pll!tw. 1he chyc~I• ctllO!ecl llUNTING..,.... RF. ,.., 1 L-L-L-1-~l-~I-~ by f,1!,nj lfl The m1:lm9 word ·''N "'' rl , 2 & STEPS TO nt:AOI lorla, 9~:i009 yov dt"'lop rom Jtep No. 3 bslow. 3 Br, $27:;.-$325 Fr p I c. 3 Br, 2 B:i, S2~ \\'in1er \IE.."-\ \'ERDE 2 B + &-n, rl\ahn1A.!rhc>r, SIO\~. rlrRpe!I 213+ 128-33.>I '1 8 , crPi Id r frpl e PR11~rlS~UrJ~~~~SlflTllS IN l t ~h:f.~' 10 btnt h. Ca 11 OCIO:.\NFRONT l\tlu~il~~ P<'lll ~~ C. _ ~ · Slurllo nrt., llhng Cpl,, 1t11.r., EXTRA L I I 2 B I * STEPS'l'OOEACll * $2.".0.\Tly.673-249:1. fB:tC''111'~ ,rap11, €) ~~·~s~N~~~E. lltTEIS j I j I J T01\11hotl~. 1 • Ol'n. Frplr, . ~r.11 ... rlrtia. bHhu, No pr11, ---''-'""-""'==-----''-~-.L.-'· -.L.~ I tile ~<'11:. Bll·lll!', $275. )Tly C11tii~Uil"d <i(IS sr:\I bl\; Item~. Sl!lll. t;4h.J1S1 SCRAM·LETS Answers Tn Cl1s.1lfi.c11·1on 8080 1!!0. S2l!l rtlvf'r, Apt, t\. 1n1 II 1te1n11 or a1~ Hom, Sell tdic Items wtth II 0.\ly NeY..,,Ort Beach. 54S-&U2 Ju rn.11 &12.-$18! • Pilot Cl•ulfll!d 11fl. 6-~ i • •• • §:j DAILY l'tLOT , Mond11y, Oci®tr 14, 1974 td M&F 7100 ;~rlment1 Unfurn. I Ap41rtment1 Unfum. Apt1 Furn/Unfum 3966 Office R1:-.t•I 4400 Stor•g• ~ L0tt & Found 5300. C1rpet Servi« 6016 Plumbl"g 6071 H• P Want ' l;C;•;•;t•;;;M;-;;;;;;;;;;:3;82;4; l ~N~t;;w~pa~rt~Bot~c~h;;.;;;;;;3;_8:.:.69 CHOICE CALIF. ANIMAL CONTROL JOllN'S 0.f1)CI A Uphol1tcry L..K. OTIS PLUMB INC ASST MANAGERS 1 ~ LAKE Fnnu.,. M INI-WAREHOUSE Huntinw:ton r '\di Shellt>t' Ori Shamp-, 1$0.ll Re-Remodcl1 &: Ht'paira. \V11ttt Due lo our tent ra kt ~'J(ll.J Prti:ate, lockm-tndMduaf mt »:1l'lOll St. ~ antMtlt.1 ~ISct'JI & -ir-'r--e r-11 .--d·r.tp o I I • x n pt'Oinun v.·e ere TWO OCEANFRONT LOCATIONS r.1ornr:e unlli. F"tom S7.50 B11ck ot Jiwnaoo Society all 1.-olor brl'1'.hterl('r1 &: 10 turna~. d.sh"''hn-,.,~--G:l1?63 U'clting et~cllc .l ""' 1 BDRM APT~ J HR. 2 bu, Yrly $.).')I) tlERS"ILLE~ ~r mo. ANl~tAL i\SSIST, LEAGUE n1!nu1~ bleacti tor v.hlte Al/C & U/A ....,mp cte gresslve young peo11lc who . c~ 2 BR, 2 bil, furn $-ICIO "'ntr. tf H .fj ALLSPACE ndopllon; !iptl)'ing and Cl\rpc!•. Save your UIOl\l')' Plumblni: Scm.cc L I c. wi.sn 10 p~ quickb. 2 UR. 2 bn, 11•lnler. $300 ON nn: I.A........ 960-1970 ncu!rri~ lrt!Orm. 961).2!))) by sav1r11 me <'XIJ1' trips. %7'1Wt U you prove to be atabfe, 1 STEPS TO BEACH "''"' , ,..,.....,,,., ...... .,. ... ,..1 ANlt-.L\t..~ lfi1POUNDED \\'Ill clt!an ll\•lng l'n\., dinina R•model & Repair 6081 d«llcattd I: ()OUCfi• the ~ HR, 2 ba, winter tl75 ~t S uAlh Coru1 t APln.u.n--1 · -Poodle, wttlte apriool, male nn., & hall SIS. Any nn. abWty tu le{l(I, a1 1,1,'Cll a1 CORONA DEL MAR rvw • capu C'O qwi DIU Rent•ls W•nted 4600 Sheph11.rd, lri, mule $7.SO, t;.'OUch SlO. CMlr $,\.AUD ·A· ltl\1 · nt.-:1\fODEL A to motlvatc peoplP, your Plt>Mlll l'&.11 101• ;ippl. HAYLOFT APTS 213 Avocado, C.M. 645-0143 II: Jac111:d . Speclacul&r 8 I ---Lab n1b;cd, black, female 1$ yrt exp. I• 11·h11I counlR HF.PAOt 23 yrs. exp. Uc. fulw-e ls with us. Manaie-.i Bit. unt. houN-. 1''arn. rm. Acre Lake wlT°"''trtna 1 BEDRM. up11rtment, nice t.Uxcd Shrp, blacit &: tlln. ''°' mtlhod. I do \\1'tk No. %18-014 SMrrJI C.'ONST mtnl exper. Ill 1ltslrable, 2 oo. $5.'W> llll" or I.lie/opt. •·oun:.atns • n fiTUUon Dolllll' neighbor., Sl<Ml rtitt. 201 1nnle lllYM'll. Good ref. 53\·ffiOl. 4s:J..:W7 l but not neceaa. Xln't salaey NEWPORT CREST Clubbituto Gym S.wia ~~J.:;J,l~~EJ.l ~Ba~l~ti~mo~t<~, h~p~1.~A~H~.B~-~~1 ~-1 blk 1 & Jd brn flt.I nt Olflci' huU1'4 9-5 2 BR. 2 b6. Condo.~ TQl.111 Sea'..r"·" ' ' 0r1'' l CE SP ACE & • -, .....,1' e, -tM, mtt c C•ment/Concrete 6019 Roofing '°82 ,1·1.'ri~,..,..,. ,."_"11'v•. • ~ro•r.'' COMMERC S.·cretll.nal St!niict>ll. Ex· Ctr. Shep, h'\, m11le ,,.,. '"'"" " 11,\Clf;NOA OE Mt;SA IAL / In1n1Wk.1e Ocvupaney Pf r 1c 11 0 ••d / Proli·•·'-"''' I~ Cockapoo, pup, bl k . w ht , CUSTOJ\.1 Cf.:MENT WORK ltt.:PAJRS, all t--=. Rt!as. betwn i;3& & 4:30pm dal::l':i, I,.,, Y.' \\'\IS()lt, c.~I. OL e suite, N'11t. • .,...,.. ADULTS ~,., ~.-i.1 • f•malo ,... Hanlh"-cr l''1mnl1" Bc·':'u·ri•·ul. Gl'OUN. 'OS ......., ..... .....,, No Pet• lit-cnstd real ~tale brokcrg rtn '""' , .~b bl k. r I PATlOS, DRIVES, WALKS F1-ee cst. Llc'd, Ask tor -.,, · u • ""' r ~ .,.,. •• " only. Pr\Jne Costa l\lesa I 'j!iii!jjjjiijij~i!'iiiiilli,iiiiil I..... pl.Ip, ac ('mo. e Call Don 642-~14 \VulL 830-5020 anytime Adi:Ullll, Co5la l\1e&ll. Sec 1\dult~ -No Pelf B•ch1lor, 1, 2 & 3 Br'1, lnct1lklri-Oelu:>:l' 0 ( 11 c: e 11 • ~ Terrirr mlxW, btw, fe1nale . J\.1.r. llagcn. No phone ca.llw 111 rni nutt-" 111 ,,,.:<>11n. t.•111!c from s175 ptr mo. r:K'l'L~ntar,o Jl"ase. For nd· Buslne•• Oppot SOOS Irish &>uer. ft'll, m&.lc-Cf:1~~rc1~trk, i:rde~1j~~: cT~ll~•-------60~9_1.1~1~•'~"~'~'~· ~B~ri~"""-'"~""~'~"~'~"~"~"·c..i t & ~ 13r. I I'. $175., S t A dt't;"""i "l"o-ut'·• .. ,,1.,1.. St lkrnard, brw·wht fem~le LI bo C LE " "· k A~ENDANT ex"'"' fo1· 'l UH $190-111th Pntlo SlOC>. ana na ·~;::,, ... lat•"d"So"'utwh"c-·s't BEAT INFLATION l.Abrni3ted,l11n,fen1~le c& nd~.636-l<Hj CEllA~11 •rt \,.o ... s, it., •• , .,........ G ti 3700 pt-,......,._ ..,... U M' •• ~. C""--\" k f U ki·" bulb, Clltry, ~hv.T. pan iJ11Veyt1rd ~ilfl. Good pay, 11& .t· 11H•r 1n1· •• 1 ,~!'!"~~:"'""'""'""'"'"' IU.ilG Dr. Bl'ok.:NI, P.O. Box t:'i95, BUILD AF TURE tX .. "'"T"11!ne,bro11,·n,femal(' .i;...i.w:..i~i ... or o &. . bus, .1 F' Et , • ._2135 fringe bencfns. App.ly She.II " · · · • ,,. · · THE MOST 7t~51:.t "~"6 Ncwpo11 Beach. f..a. ~. c>i ..... y a!I to h'! you v.• 1at -"" ......... cream, nm c C"'I' .,.,., ~""" • .. • a.\J..0487 ext. :in . .,1at1on, .l'V fli', •• D••pt•r\t'!I (':lr"'1" < " I N ~., h II 1 TotT'·• mo···-" 1 H.eaBOnablc free cstin•ot•• rep.• r . rec 8 · '" " · 1000 I I N e llet1t, ~11~ "tn\"~". :31 Ir __.., -infl11Hon ha.<1 rlone to your l\1iniature poodle, b l ack 1 -==~w!!J~~-E~·~-1~~7,'~~~~M.M.<d.iiiiiiiii;iiOi~iiiiiiOiii ... il <;>11d1t 1on1n;.:, "11 I rn n'l I r1 ~ EXCITING VIEWS ~-=:::::::~~~~:;:::;~:;;I Exie. Office Space taini\y's huylng pnwel', but 1nale ' CUSTOM C<lntrete \\!ork CERAl\1IC TILE NE\V & AVON f"d'-.....;·~:· rwni, y,•asheN IN NEWPORT • _,~-.<rLJ1..(")';; =-',~~"i:~~. ru~ ~-~~' ,·;~,',.~, h<'rl''s a '"ay 11mund It. \\'e Schnauzer, greyea·t,·tan, female Pa1\o1 \\lalk5 Drlvt'! re1nodel. t'ree estirnntei;. 1-.i~iiii~";_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio j ,¥l~ t~J r-·· "' "" " olfcr you an exclusive pro-Loi\' prlcH 6()c.~ ft. &1s-8s12 Sr• job§ welcome. 536-2426 1, Lu.xury bnyf"Olll apartmenl ample parkng. Short l<"rm gram f<>nturlllJ: the 11ew pop Seal Pt, Siamese, female Ccntrictor 6021 * 547-8878 * • * • * llv!ng. Boat slip.Iii lll ,·our UatllfGM£WCOIClPTI lease avail. lmmed. Qc. top ho< lood•. "''"., ~r l.cha.irdomestlc + Jkt'tlc"s Kl I Bahroo "F.1)"00'1 11 " \" I · ,.~ Sq t \ -5 I " 'tt· 1. EntryYi'l\Yll, t m!I I .-. . " , "" 1' "ur:11?,f'. 1~l0r. ..11 k 10 &hops, rcstau· MMllJ WUIDt: UYnl': l'llP1tncy . .........., t. Vlll stcv.•, spaghetti & nlCalballs, ong ha.it klttl'n.s, mixctl KITCHEN & ha h I Need Cash For Christmas? Adults. t'o pc·U1. f,•w elegant, \"t?ty pr\\'1He, •Bathe•--Anthony Burton Realty, tionally &.dvei'tised bra-"-. G.rey st1iped, tabby, n1nle '-"-lidl •··-I ,. JI ·-bt'llo • e R M C di R It '""I 'ba ~ 6'"1"'1 or ... "'10 ·~ s g..._ ll ng ....._ .• nstalled, 'TOP SOIL • co·~ST • i•,u '" am UI n· oy c ar e 11 or .... Ul.., room. · th unJls \\'Ith ,_,~~'-"~~==~~°'="°~""'=--I \\'e i;cf up iour 1-101 .,.ood 1•1mese, beige wi1h b-·-lo bo Co '"•v h ti 1 Easts.idc. cu.~1.1 r.lcsn. SJ.W, r~nts, lhe.Rtre, oc.-ean. A i IM.ALL """"'"'o tiub-divic:k!. · N. B. a re tt. ninl'aroni Jc chee!le. All na· color, 1nale & female ing additioM, 'a1i:an:t~:,T~ap""-~S~a~i~l-----6092""'..:;I lou • 1 BR 2 •• ' • 1 ""'" Pa m n. since 1923, •"ULCll • REOtl'OOD• t us1.ns c, you _can •.art 181 O Newport Blvd., CM -p:.ic s lt n'tll'Cil, poo I, 2 BR '& Dgf\ WATERFRONT Vending machir1Ct; i n In. r:,ce & f('('t, male l\lember BBB 962-1961 ••• Call 581i-G930 <-arn1ng n1oncy 1mmed1HU!ly S•8·7729 . subterraneftn 2-cl!r Plll'IOn~. • 1n NEWPORT BEACH du.~trial, romme1'ci11l, and mei;Hc ~h hlllr, blk·\11ht GER\VJCK & Son, liJ"'~ "A-''·I as a,n ~VON REPRESEN· • * * * All tadull, full recurity build· From $175 -~.135 E 1 rr· retail opcl'ations. You simp-spots, female Add -mod. St. 1,_ B-l·ll~.,·.1 Schools & . TATJVE. ~lcet people. I-lave In~ New en,.......\ rl .,.. . ..:e<:ut ve 0 l<'l'S 1 Doll1(.'Slic .!ih hair, bl•.1ck·•·l•t •• ~ • U , __ .., __ .., .... __ ..,,,1 · •. ,,... · r::ipt'~. 2 Or 3 Rooni suite ly co1ll'C1 the n1oney. i',11r1, . • 673-6().ll, a1~2170 _Instruction 7005 ~~~1.,1001 .. Call for delu s: 1 1· -liuill·ins. de<."<JI'. Leases hvut Mtso V.rde East& •..1--, 1,, .• ,,, or.boot• • _ ... 1_ "'e guarantee-1na1 ""'' wlll .!ilr1pes, fc;nale ,,...r 'J Ult. IC(I' p.1lio, Hr I r 1 g , •·~ -~ • .... "' "~u Do · •SiO\t'. $J;o. 717 \\'. llilh ~t ............ pcl' ttlO. 540 ·1800 I ~n1nll offiL~ 5165 t'Ollc·ct at k'nst HY,(, O\'er niesuc Lg hair. lr!, male Electrical 6032 PIANO LESSONS !\i:!-s!l..'/,6 Bill Grundy Rltr. your lu..,eslmrnt the first 0o,,•,1 1•,slic '4: hair, black , Be I I C<f * liAB\'SITTER, grand · "'°""'"'=~---~="'1 (7 14) 1:)75-8551 675-6161 year fns..~1.1n1ing you follow 1.1..ECTillClAN * 0.Ji;'I g niwr.i~ nrr rnl iates niot.hcr 1ype 1nodern sepa- Oan• Poinf 3826 Newport Bay Towers MESA 1 -,-,-.-....:.:.:..:_;.:c:.,,...~~·l our direction/ or "'e buy All-'\01·1ro kittens & puppies Jobs-Nc\v Jobi!. Service 7,}2·1323 rate apt + board & sniall ~p,~~,~·o"-n~"~M-IC_'_OC_E_A_N_' -v--t~E~\V 310 Ftrnando St., N.B. G **Corona del Mir** b.1ck the n1 achi.ne!. If you LOSI' Yol'kshire Te r rier <::i I Is Anytime-Anyplace. suJary. 2 girlM 3 & 5, English PARK NEWPORT ARDEN Professional OUiccs and/or "'ill llevo\(;._ a tninlmum of male 9 mo, black, tan &' 54:!-982!1. [ JI if I speaking 1nust drive, 640·0182 l.i:.: ~H1· rl111,1lf'X, 28' liv rn1. .,_ JO hO k ·11 •1 ELECTRICIAN II ...... .,u .. it 1 APTS i""tall. Delwc:e, air cond,, urs per wee , we w1 · vcr"' near Bayside or -censl? no , ID'Ol.i\fAID ~~t.1~:~· A< Ila. 49.1-T.157 or Jku:~n~~~~f~c!~ms 2 & 3 B<lnns., crprs, d'1lfl, ~P~oo_p~:. j~~:Ysef~;;t~i~ ~~J~~~\O~o:o :~~Id al~i ~~:l~u~ywe:~~gtl~u~;i~lj )i"~re~'':,.~· ..,is~.ma3-~'1:'~Jo~f3''~·~m:•~io:tr.~~~~~~~~=~1 s20"0ARNWUPETOEK E•stbluft 3830 and Town~s utilllles pai~L Blt ln 1, & 2nd tlr. Rates from :tR'. your fan1ily, y,•hile taking news. Lost approx 1012 tF~e~n~c~i~n!!:_.; ___ ~60~~l:J:'o=b;.-':W~a~n~t~•~d!.'~M~•:c.:l•:_.;7~0~2S=I ----------~·r. $2"24.50 ' Open 9-6 Daily laundry fuc11ltles. R ec. Qwll('r, 6T;i.6!W. 2855 E. the bile out of inflation. 675'-3723 ' ~ e DELUXE e S1><1 Pools Tennis roorn \\'/pool table, gym l~C~""'~~t ~l~llg~h~•~"~'~·~""'~''=~,I t.tln. $.1915.32 doll·n, tenns LOS!: hish Ser., niale. NO job 100 smllil or lnrge TOP MANAGER.-creative No ExJ)('r. Day, Nlte 3 BR. :•; BA apl fur lease. A<"Mt;..ll froin Fashion Island roorn, AAunA, poc:I. Adults 0 r, r I CE SP ACE F 0 R aYailablf>. Call Toll Free 10/:i/74. CM l\,>q's. crucial Chain link our speclalty s a I e. s. ad mi. n ' promo, Shift Avail . Costume, Jncld spar. n1nsler su ite, f1'nt~n~~~ on San Joaquin ~~~ :<.':l.<i. 2381 Bristol, RENT. Costa l\feM. Harbor l·~ 432·70"..3 or w r ite med. l.reatmt., liver cond. Pyramid Fence 548-9662 Lie !;:~k1.r ~~~~':1':1::~~ SUNNY PATCH din rm & dW icarnce. Aulo RI Arl"•"lS. B '' u t ,. r u I· C.A.B. 1'':n!crpriscs, 1 7 9 3 5 JD tag "All ' " "A" 0 -G~~d=~.~=~~=o..==1 """' opener n\'Ril. Pool & {714) 644-1900 751""4117 '"' Sky Park Circle, Ir v i n e, · ie · '""'l 58, ar 1n1n9 6045 500, NYS&Usted l'O. Seek 2233 W. 1st St. rtc<:reatlon arr11. Adults i •v;;~;"~j''i:i;;;::-1 ~..,,.....;,;,;,;,;,;;;;,!!!!!!!!'"'!I n1 o d I' r n . Air, mu sic, California 927fJ7 642·9611. RE\VARD! local O/C area a t f i I S h 547 047 Vista Del Mesa janllorial. Class A. Walkl"r 1-========-FOUND: 10/8 Blk Lab"';,. *Gardening S1rvic1s* 644-0211 Eves, weekend. • anta A a -3 only, no pcis. Rooms 4000 & Lee Bldg Call Gene Hill RESPONSIBLE PERSON 2 ".,, •' "-BEAUTY OPE"•TOR •· • $322 e ,\OL'L T C,\f{DE:'ll 110:\tES 5.57--0137 or 00--0200. \Vanted to 0\\'11 & operate pup, mo's old. 111 Thrifly r;iomes & 1..Ummercials MATURE hard v•orkiiig in-. rv• . '.""· ...,c A I \\' '.l.'B IHVINE AVE, AT i\JESA R00;\1S $~ u1c up, with . p~a~£!;. & 17th . C.~I. §pnnklers Free f-.. stim. dividual seeking Mana"e· s.1s.tant for Bu!fy Sa_lon. \~NI "'-"! l\111~:in~oo 1~~: · Nr1tr N1•w;nrt Blvd, f'nvy kitchl'n: s.:io. l\'k up opt. Busine•s Rtnfal 4450 ~~:. t0~1~11= v&~~~ ~" 33.J-31.S.S 534-7181 nicnt Ti"llinee position. fx. 1fl!U Sa!. l\fust be l1St.'t'nce<I. \\'ILWA~1 \\'ALTt~RS co & J1vu"IC! lndustrlal Complex 518-97'";;>5 or 6-1~3967 rounding area. p I ea s ant f'Ol!ND: Cockapoo. Blk w/ EX.P. Japanese American treml'ly PcT$0nable X ln I ~chard Ouellette. 161 D 1 BR $l!IO. 2 BH $2.'IO. $100 PT ne Center San Clemente businl"Gs. liigh prol\\ iten1s. "'~tie spot on chest. J\fale. Gartlener. Quality Complete T'l'Ierent't'S X'pd. J 'o s e ph \\·2~7 C 0 as 1 "'\'Y NB. Huntington Beach 3840 Rec Bldg 1,1,•/gym, BiUiarrls. A on ach. IZ'x 15' ""-sta• P"l lime. ""• Vic. Santa Ana A ... e. c,1_ Gardening Service. Bonsal l\finer GT.>-2499. 64 -O. ColOt' T.V, Pool & Joou•·I. nn. and kitl'hcn and hath. HlOO sq It ........,, " ·~ 64" . BEAUTY OPERATOR Se<.·wi iy PCIU'OI. Rcfrt°g ... i~· l •N•'~"~'"""'-"~lle==•~"~"~· 6~1~>-~1~2~11~. ~ 1 Store or office or e.xpcric-nce not important. ,,..5320 Training. 548~79 YOUNG man experienced in ••• •O•• y t' R 1 ~-El Camioo R••I Requires car & $1395. to LOST orangl" & "'hite male EXP. kno\v ho1v n1 a i n t, Pa In I i n g, apartment No following nee. Comm J ... 1 •·1"" -mplet-', 1, 2, -~~~•,,..,~~>~-=·=·---I •c• ion ellf• s 4250 ' !41" ••h 1·"'"'"'tmont F t 1 -• 1 · t ,. 1 nd gu "''1050 ..., "" ""' ~" ~..., Ext'1'1lent parking ""'· c.. .. .... ~ · or ca , ate,.....,, blue collar \\'ith c ea nu p fl, t r 1 n1 mlng m 1 n en u n c ea con-arn. ,....... . LUXURY APTS f,, J IM'thoon1s, fire platoes, * LA PARISI ENNE * R M C d I 492·97&1 492_7333 detuils 11'l'ite & include your lag, Mesa Verde art'a, ren ovating, lanrlscap!ng'. srruction seeks pennanent BOOKKEEPER F /C some wUh palioe: or 2 Br. unfum. All t!ecllic. •nt Y on ° I phone Number . Department Re\\:arrl. 556-1977 call alU!r 4, 968-3486 joli, Call Greg: 979-96!1 For publi<' ncrounling of•. balconiea. GRF.AT LQCA. Fire plaC'f'. 1-lcated P ool . Laf'i:e, 1 BR apt with view MONARCH BVV, 3938 Z..feadowbrook 'ro~u"""'-'°='-""----EX PER .. TION JN THE BEACI{ Adul ts. SJ Sj. & uii. of n}()l.lnlaln~ o.nd o ... erlook-BAY Rd. Minneapolis, MN 55426 ND: Sn· an. bl a c !so· T J a P r1 n e !I e Job Wanted F'mili 7050 Previow: expcr in same re- Al<J::A . Call !lGQ.3:.'2! ot 979-''""' ing pool . Otoice p AL l\1 PLAZA SSOCI TE feniale,~rlog. Approx. I yr. G~cncr: Complete yard ' quired . S 11. I a r y open. ~ DESERT location Nr all , 'OUice ror Lease A A No. 1.0. Vic. Beach & Heil ser.:1ce, clean ups, free est, SECRETARY \Vcste~n Business Services S.19-4il ~' 'llSk for Allene or Ari-oss from golf course 1 · · sm n..,·.,, u-,·i "'" Sq. Ft. to join 11 t e mnnufncturcr. 10/10 842-2044 · 54S.266L OCC C"co•'tig studont .,..,..,_ Inc., :i63 \V. 19th St. CJ\t. l\t11.rir.n. :.'(}tQ S11nta Ana "'''· !>l0pp1ng ~nter. Weekly or ,.., ,, '" "'1MV "I h $11500 • -·~ I " nionthly rarei;. F'or i 1'J to 5300. per nionth. Call " ust ave · cash + LOST: 1-'E'm. BJk. Lnb., 2 LA\VN SERVICE -tull·lin1e Hurbor Area poi.1· 642-02l2. DOG RUN 3 Bit. 2 Bu. bltns, cpts. M2-lk>96 or 55&8868 Jack Gorlii·in 83Q.50:50 nigint. ability & be 11·i lling yMJ. ans. !o "0-0-G" RE· DEPENDABLE; Lion. TypC?S 60 w.p.m .. doesleoo""'~K~-~K~E~E~P~E~R~,-cx-pc,.,.-,-. ~,-"I SjJ11 •·. 2 Br. 11111. ('p!., d11).~.. dql~. sundcek. New I y R to roll U]) slec..,es & l\'Ol'k. \VARD 646-0S2J \\'ec-klv J\Julnl e Cll·anupi; sho1·1J1anrl 100 \V.p.n1. Honor all phuses of offl<:e bkkpng; hltn:o., ('[Os<'rl ~ur, l'tlH \\ iiu.iri lC'd. <·lose to beach. __ e~n~t~a~l•:..ct•:...:•~h~e~rt:__..;:4=3:::00 COJ\IJ\IERCIAL & o f fice Salury & equal share of Frw Est 642-9901 sr de t Ref · l'" 1240 C 1-!'d $Ji:1. \1 block \\'~st or 1~·a,·h. 1 Ye.ir round ll"ase. $325. mo_ spuce n\•uil. Se\'eral loca· proflti;. ExL~plional gro11•th LOST: 2 le n\. 11·i·colored ' · -· u .n · ei.ncl'S . .,,.., · poniruc ing r~~~r. ~ 1 · ·s ii m"" "·It .,o .. _1800 ,_1 8 & \\'AN!£D 2 G11li; to ai:re 30 liwll>.-in. Lilguna. 25c To .situa.lion. 1\1 r . \\lllllums. Buscnji's. A n s w er s to Et.LROP.LAN GARDl!."'NER <.liH!STJ,\N Ladv 4! & Son eiC·m, 1H1ef!I dt me~ P )' ''""""' ....,,, ~ ·>U """ttn to shr. 4 br, xtra. lg. duptx. 7;,c Pl"r Sq. rt. 714+5-tl-9341 "f\flchi & Suki"/ 49!l-2938 Landscaplng-trel• St'!l·vlce 1S nl'.!ed hon\l'. ·ell or NB to . 11.s&_lfled a 00 ~·4 c/o WALK TO BEACH ~· 67j....J29-l llnylime. 124 45th 72 blk to oce11.n & bay, Nrilnn Hl"AI E~t11.IP 494-9~24 1 ---~~~~~--reasonable, &12-5329, 685-142;-i til'\'tt. Exp nurSl'. Drl\"e. 839-J)aily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, • l, 2 & J Br. l'rpl, d1-ps, ..:::!·· \\'esl Nc\\'PQ11 •NB. Call; Gary or Joe S:\1Al..L OVAL Shop avnil. *AFFILIATE* 1..NDSCP/GAJlD£N/t.1AIN'I' !J.108. Costn f\1eAA Ca m26 ~ 1~h S II I " b 2 ba nd k r~ Ux·. in the fiJ a 11 at wi'lh ve•t-• ,-,1,_,1_ Scl .. ct ~-1 """''. pnn ers. eRnUIJll, .. !ATU ~E 11·0111un looking for 1 ~ , . • 1Jl rl11s, g1u". 2'.ll 16th SI. or Q,'l Tl.fE BAY. dock opt .. ,~&i;..~·:..,::166::::.5...:·------Posh ~tahal l'l<'C<.ls manager ·11-.1 "-" S · kl Cl • t BOOKITT'EPER F'ull cha~o .o.ii '" I., unr ngtot1 ,, r, ' su ec , upper SHARE n1odcrnre hon1e renr THE l"\CTORY ...,.. .,.., ... ... , ... ou1 Soil cd, 00-3331 646-4908 ""m1unc11t Jive-m child must IR\e exp. th~ a.1 Bch. &17·3S.:.7 duplex, full din. rm,·frpl., fl"('e in f'!<chun,c-for cu-/ · ~·"~· rno. importa in South Coast ~ , 1 ho k ' bal. \\•/all lorm11 ol journa.J CHEZ ORO APTS utlts. inc~. $450 mo. yrly., of invalid Indy e\•cs ',f;, 425 30th, N.B. 673-9606 Village (part of South Coast G1n1ral Servlc11 6046 tare, t. use eeping. Ha11e for CPA Off. Sal. $700 10 1123.t Allaniu . furu. a\'<!11. GT~ · "''lm0i1. fi.4a-:?34t, !>-Vt-1208. SPACJ:: AV,\IL tor~ lease i11 Pl8.23 com.pie!<) ~ Personals reiemicc.s 6"6-l4S4. stlltl, appropriate r 11I li e1 J "f " BR 1-1 L"I L'V \l'OR h 11 d . Boardwalk Snop'g, Cir . at GIFT Shop. po sh i"""t"' 11 5350 JD&R Clcl\nlng Service CLEANING General, hard \\'lprovl"n ability. f<33...-0110 ..... .. . -,1v R'llJ', /JOO· .:.i..r:. ' • u 1 n g Oil RES p ., l'\1 EL LO , yoo•. II Ii "· C II ""' ....,,.,. ..,..... AP!lt'tmcnts for Re-Rent k · •· I C'-I ~, h Pvt bal . Pool .. . wit. w. a : O'fU"".l',)glj o....monlo"" Point. Gr o ' ~ SPIRITUAL READER w or Ing' mat u re• BOYS ""ai: • ..,r. (l'y~r ...... Ii(' o ""'c · conies. , wum11.n to .share 1~. pn1,,10 ••u ., ., · 846-8:181 or s.;6--0~!9 r ~,,,,. brol·h, :1.'lfHU:lii i;ec·unly, adult living, bltins. L -I , ·-~,11" I d R I $4500 Mo . Broker 552-8666 Open 10 A.\I to lOP1\f re cre~. ""' :i " I ... , R '"'"· n ~ .. sm. c d OK. n ustriai enta 4500 d 'TilINGS" by r.toosc. G('n'J CONOO 3 llr. ~ lln. cpli>, ..... ch. 1·:--B · 55l5 River S1R7+. 89G-761fi/536-42·14 Mort, Trust Deeds 5035 A vice on all matters. ca.rpenlry, 1-epalr11, plum-Help Wo1nted, M&.F 7100 ~~o,.:.at;~ !~~D$2T.~l~;~:1 0.A:0:150~"'~·,o::=:~."""7UT:=-.~1,-.,~1 ~8-R-Ba-,-.. \;on6KJhonNG gal 11,as. lovely INCUBATOR LOANS UP TO WI. ia~ ~·e~~n~~}':, ~;~. bing, elect., Ml-5613 I · r lf' to ~ arc, Ci.,1, L'oll Ind. --•-av•il. -,0 Ca.II 492 ......,. ,~ 91'" Ask f•)r 11<'1 ur lJ ti C \'u-<1pt., f'IOQI, boi1 l !!lip 1111!, $1~ · I 1·1 "·"· ....,,.... n ""'....., '' 1 t TD L ............ :>L· "" .... ~ • _ ....... UIC. u l 11 .......... :>QO.:; ,,· .. _ ....... ,,._ 0 ,,,.___ • ,... • s oa ns ~.-11i1. :ao 1'"ernflndo, No. 102 Nr --' "" '-"~ nu DIVORCE 2 BR, cpls. dl"JI$, no fee. i''erry CJ'Ot'!'!ing & F'un Zone. l\Gl,,\I.~:. st,rnight :i-::c fii space. Plenty of parking. . CONSTRUCl'IO:-.i & !r11!1h $150. mo. ,\~It Jor Bev. or Sl'c l\'lgr, 67j..7510 675-S;,.)! 6 -s i:,ire BR flpt . 51:xlln1u. J:.'IXI Sq. ft.~SliOO a nJUnth. 2nd TD L" oa ns ONL y $65. ha u Ii ng:, Ille dcn10lil!on Dale. !Mi::-l:iG'l EXt.:ttrflVE: posh, 3 Br. 2 \~ -t~3'61 tir &IG-l:oG•"----1 Con1ple1cly re!l;iUl t" lrct> rcn1ovals e1c, r ea 11 . Haullng 6051 A Betli.'r Tc111p. PQ&ition PAYDAY EVERY FRIDAY or GIRLS Pap•r Route• Open In Laguna Btac:h in Meny location•. Call Mr. Lambert 642-4321 Equal Oppor. Eml'lloyer -BOYS & GIRLS-· · "· 1 1 · 1 $ !\J A LE Roon1n1ate "·nntcd, 673-5793 645-8512 Opcnlog!l f'·or 1-IUGF. NI-'.\\' 2hr. :lh11. 2 SI"". v.1, rp c, pa.l.10, poo, 375. I r 4 h l t t 0 C ., L , B 2 h 111re urn. t', ho us c ow•1 r• •1 r•n9• o. PR G MOVING AND UUN 2 p;i11os t 2 h:1!. 01.'1'at111\t•\y n10. rg -r, ' Ba. frplc, I I & I "·'"-E .NANT? * HA Gfl' 'Socreta•t'e• The DAILY PILOT !t•• I '' """ '"" IVI'" \I' flOO v c"'· .,...,-4741 S•ttler Mt•. Co. C · rid · 1 '·-·1 di t t • ' 5175 1110 :in:l 01h :-it ;~",t;..J7&1. _Vo<!_:_~~"':.-~ttt"':_O· ~~~~~u'--1 ;;;ii~,;;--c::;:;::::;'-''=';c:<: • · {lrmg, con ent1a counsel· .......:a or is an route!! open In COSTA $2lO. nio. 2 hr. 1 ;;;1~ BAYrH.ONT-Exciting view, \\'ANTED 1nature slrn.lgh l 642-2171 .S.5-0611 ing & referral. Abottlon, !163-{i452 /Sr. Typists l\fE&\, 'fLLEGE PARK & ,_ I 1 C I I it 4 B• z .,_ mil.le to shw·e Jge home REA.TORS Se • .vmg Harlxir area "~ ....... adoption & keeping. AP· •tOVING & llAULING /Repro Typists EAST WEST COST ' ("..,c, nr lu111 n.::ton c•nll'I'. i;e e cga1 •. °"• in !LB. $!50. mo. 962-o'"'" ... "" "'~ CAI E 642-41~" " ~ " 'l61Ql Maluga Lnnc, iM2-7:t~!I 11'00d beams. fprl, patio """' SINCE 1944 IS'' RETURN """'l"77'-c-C~O-~-~-I l.OCAL & LONG DISTANCE /Receptionists ~fESA. 642-4321 NEAR new 1 Bil-upJX'r, ~6~1~:1-~>~119=,,-...,..~~-~-I CG~a~rc•~g~t~s-l~o::'..c.R~o~n~t_;4=3:;50 673-4400 10 REAL Estate Training. lndi11. &lj-81:15 ll11bortrs Equal Oppor. Employer 11,-1'1'\\y. Sl ~Jll. 1no. No ON the Bay, fnntasUc view, SINGLE 0 G ~ I z::::::z::==z~===:= Seasonetl 2~~· $27,572.t Pays ~~s,b'u<:tion. Personal attri. LOCAL moving .l!i hauling { A•••mbly Trainffs BOYS & GIRLS PET!3. il;l7..(1();0 or j1.HJ7fil ·1 building . lrg lbr. ·.r a~e...lt i~,h I• -$-100 mo. iul due Oc 1975. .,.. es or broker· exam 2-3 by student. Lrg truck. reas. ANO btANY MORE! Newspaper carriera, l\Un. - -·-ool. Sacxl m 0 , St & &!boa B!Vcr.'S'JO 1110. * CM * Sell !or $26,00IJ. P"'t Pty. \\'ks. Acaden1y ~1192. Barry 531.1235 10 Udo Isle Balbott <.:O~llO 3 hr, 11'11 ba . pCt•l 675-7876 eves. -Sq F ..,,. Box 782 Cosla f\fesa. 926Z7. I • aa:e · • & ,·luht10UFt' f,,1··~. A" a i I i.<:~cie;'i;--/;,..-=-""'-=c-1 \VANT ED: Gnragc space for iOO . I. ~u:>. PREGNANT? Thinking Abor-Heating & Air Cond 6053 nterlm PertlMula. Contact Mr. Xn\'. i:i. sz:.o. 8·17-:i.ll6o Nc"·port s~.' i b'f:s park'g. Vic. 4.trh & Pvt 1~c.5i·1e~~Y ~~rlting ~~~88~f s~~~ ~;>~~~1\·~~~ ~~,: ~7f""LJ~ L\~ac~ GRAHMI nnos. 540-1653 Penonnel Service ~~tro! ~1116~ P~1ILi Hunt. Harbour 3842 IX'tun. $200. 5-i&-8912 or Seashore, NB, 6/a-m:J IT.JO Sq. Fl. S2·1j. Ca pis1rano, $350. "er n10. hrs. 5'11 ·5522 ' 1 Furnace N'placeml, wall 17511 Irvine Blvd leave &J)!'lJcaUo:i. B~:AlJTlFt:I. :.! Ill' .. '.! ba. \ 67~ Offic1 Rental 4400 Nr. San Diego fl'l\'Y incl 9~;. due 27 mo. S1rong * Palm/Card Reader * hearers, gutter & d1""1 #115 Tustin Equal Oppor. Employer YE\HLY RENTAL. 2 B Nattress Realty 979-ea71 land owner, 15"' dlsoowit Ac!"Ret.Juction 10831BeachBI, spouts, preseason furnut-e 8"a l:.41LA BRIDGEPORT Condo, on lhe 11:1\l"r. bl111. j ~1 R. 1 fl.IQ. FREE RENT l:::S:!!!!!!!!!!!Z:::::l:!I Call 193-1 153 Slnnton. S27-3406 check. Call Cary for $2. _. __ sl\' .. 'Y-D. ~:1rh. 1\t~p. ~ .. 2. &, Drapes, Crpls, Gar, No lease rcq. Dix. oUl~i> li discount F..qnal Oppor. EmployPr Mill OPERATOR d:i>hll"!'hr, r,o;it ~1111 ii\.'Hll.1 ,1-~rc, ~II .B~ .. s~y & Be&.ch, adj. Airportcr lfotel. A/C, NOW LEASING 21,tt1,, T500RUST3 DEEr,:.or Wcp ,· Hau···lean'tng 6054 -r-.1ust have strong background Call tur ,\ppt. '.!13+:.!13--12\G .r.). mo. ia-•a full services. From $1'15 J\lo. Huntington Be1ch rn··· b.ld 1Y[~ d.,r. 05 ~ in ;et up & operation of mt1J tt~ :.!t:l • :!1·~·1111 1 1 )·r[.\RLY l\IODERN SPACI· 21n DuPont, Room 8 NEW M-1 ° ce i49:H'38.i iscounl. I Jfel 11 0 U s E c LE AN 1 NG . ACCOU~TlNG and have own tools. Xlnt 1 liguna Beach J848 pus 2bi_:.:. bNlk fro 1 m ot~a!:~ •833-3223 'TU noon * 940 &;;. !'"'I:. & UP * d d "" *000 JN' ~ ...,,...,...._~ SERVICE BY HEL IABLE Xln t o1 ppoMun1ty to leam., \\'/ bene Including profit st11n .. ~~------""Y av...... ov , only s~. DESK ,~-a·-'la"e •<.ri 1-!a.ruilto n & N~land Sl.. 2nd trust ec -.;i, • v-,a • an 1·vlne Pharmaceutic&.l inJi: & overtime. o j'.: E 1\ N ;-; 1 DE at \'.'oodis lii"3·l!XY.I mo. \\'iil'g~vid:' f~I~ ff0.1970 3 yrs. 35<-" d Is co u n l . App~liance Repair 6004 COUPLE. 5o\S-{iZ7 l mfluf. for r 1 indiv. w/110111e Lark Enginffring Co11•; \~;·~cr\'!''.11; 1 Be<!rn1. Newport Heights 3870 at $5. mo. Answ e r 1 n g b'"il.'r14Z5 eves. Masonry 6070 c.'f!J(!r. in number delaH. 1166 \V l&lh St. NB Ptinl. S:!'l.,1. :-;JJ....'20.l X·2SI service avall&.bJe. 1 78 7 5 * COSTA MESA * Car Pool 5150 REPAIRS Y.'ASHERS, DRY· \VILLIAl\IS & so N s P,ie;~sant .. ~v ~Ing ~'?~ds.,~==-"'"''=~,::!1'15;:;,~=~·I Ur 'l!H-lS.lli ;>;J-:\\' Ct1ST. Duplex. 3 br, Beach Blvd.,. Hllllliniton ERS, DISHWASHERS, DIS-. , x n I t:o. ui;r .. its w/-..aty1· 2 ur.. J t:;i. fit'!·'..\\\'IE\\, :.oi. ha, forni. <li n. rm , Beach, cu.1321. Aln1ostfnewJ·l·J. POSALSONLY.646-S848 ~t1-5tnryb1Li~. ;:1 2830-IB. t'Omparoblc w/expef. Pl CAKE DECORATOR Refl'IL!. 11111,,, $2\i:, rnu. sun\{Cn lli·. 1.01, 2 tar gar, Lm sq~A•~.236~1 · fl.10. , -•tend f·-~ J[Sg) n c • OC s lo n I' lin1e \\'Ol'k will be t'Onslder-\\!anted. Apply The Cupcake 011 l...<'usl'. l!'ll-~:'.::'J I i·pts, rlrps. bllns. $ 3 7 5 . NO INFLATION .,.... .... -1111 Sabysittlng 6008 586-6371 ed. Con1act Personnel, Bakery, 273 E. 17th St, CM ~ ':o(..\ J'>J Fvt>s 35c Incl. janll. & u ti I . SANTA ANA nev: J\f·l, in· 1 :jiii!iij!iijiiiiijiiiiiliii!!P. BRICK BUX:K & STONJ-.:, Anabolic, Inc:. betwn Sam &. 12 noon. ltguna Niguel J85'l ~~-. . . C d I 'I 700 & BABY0 1TIING DAYS IN 'fY l~(f! Jl,\Vt:N PLACE 1000oron.11 11e •• a rart-•~ ·lor dust.rial units, i;i0.361X) sq L" ost & Found 5-300-~ " \\'alls & patios. qu a 1 17802 G\lletle Ave Clerical Asst Bkkpr I , Cll , b c-1 S sq. . -sm ""'· , ~"'-""~~·~n~l~2~c.~5'6-4~·"-'~"'"'-'--HOJ\olE. 1-lnrbor/Baker Area. \\,,.·o1d<_.·";i;;'",nship, lie & bondct! Jrvlnc. 546-8901 , -u""l ln 'l'rtt•t Dept. of ll"·-A l\IF.{H\ !{l:fl'L\11\S :. r .. rrp ., 210. Ll•t•'-r •1~LCo 61"-""""'1• ""~1881 ......,,,_ ""'r fft'C 1·l'nl 1nfl. of lk'\'. (:ro~I •193-6319 r " ~. " ... ~.. · .rvllJV Storage 4550 FOUN0-1 green Parakeet ~-~=~· ~~~--~ c\nl organi7.at\on. Ute typ- Jnr '! 11·~·k~ oiil.v Tr11r11~ :.i Bil. 1 tm. cpts. patio, 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. ;:;::;.::..::._. ____ :::;::I call bet11-ecn s & 5 p.m. Cabinet Making 6014 Paintln9/P1pering 6033 ACCOUNTING ing, A/P Exper. helpful. &. gvl! rnc111l.11•r,l11p 11\,111. ~ 11• ,.11., Adult.~. JIO pets, NE\\'PORT. Financial Ccntl'r LINK 962 3359 j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:~1 CLERKS 1tfin 2 yrs bUBlneu exper, 5240-5 .• 10 1 ..... r 111". ;.;'.' '' ·'~"-,.,.arly. ~I.~. Leasing Office Space STORAGE UNITS . ..-fi'OUND: CARPEN TRY, cnbine!s, CUSTOM PAINTING PostlnJC ledgers. accounting Xln't co. bcncflrit &. working N1•\\' lrg 1Hx \ 1('1\' 2i. .. t"\;h·1n. CALL ON-SITE l'\lANAGJ::it custom ·"'·oodworking, home . . nnaJysis & bank reoon-conds. Phone 6'14-4360. :!'; l•J. 2 pnul~. r•·n!r·•I t•lr l Newport Shores 3872 11141 64~3111 t "·'" A P'~rsonal, buslne!>s, recrea· J\lale CoekaliC'I. repairs, remodeling. No job Exterior Spcc1uhst Sts.!e .1. · A --"-:,:'-.:::;;:~~ox~~~-:..... i;on•I •to•••• 1-m 18 11141 64:;.,~"""'.I t II ~-Lo U cd N '"931. Bond· c11al10ns. ectng ex p e r. CHEF SAUCIER <'1•111t. fpl, 23i\21 /11llhun.1 Dr. -' · iv · ,,..,..,,,, 00 sma · r "'·"" est. U cens · o . .,,,.., · prcl'd but not cuen Sal rolf f'ro11 n \':ill(•y Pk1i;. 1. I:: BR Llllpl,·:.:. l'. Ba , SSc PER SQ FT Jamboree & San Diego Free-vacancies cosl moneyt Rent 1 ~6_i:HJ_1_39~·-•_34_·_1299~' ~----I ed. Liability Ins. Free C.o\or ~ . • ary l\Un. 5 )'I'll European train· 1i1 1 1 l~j-J'i1iQ •ifflce. 1r !l••i D~h11·shr. ~l'JllC. l hlk to 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB w:y. Call 9'i9-0150 your house, apt., stono Carpent•t 6015 ConsulUng & El'itimates. ~~le=. ~~~m~~~I~ ~ :.,ndLeresume lo P.O. ,1 n~ll"•'r ·l9!>-lfi2:'1. ~11'1_1111~~·1 S::OO. 1110 yr l ':I • Cpts, drps, A/C, free pkg., \\!&.r1l a low-pr!~ car? bldii: .. etc. thru a. Dally Pilot Low ~mpt>lltive Prices. o1c. coc(i co. benerils. Call """"' 1 · guna Beach, Qi I MM°a Verde 3863 ;.,,, l utll. 10' clngs. Agt. 54.l·S0:2 Read today's Classified Ads. Classified Ad. REl\IOOEl., Add~n. i::-a r 1 ,;&1~2~-6003,;;;..,..,..,...., __ •l,N~•i~l,i,~~~;o~ . ...;,' ,,.;;:;;,,.,.~l·-·~--'--Cii5Cij(----j I DEL' ~c· rr· • conversion, Cll.!iL & n e w I! COOK San Clemente 3876 u."""' o ice « com· EXT ER T 0 R PAINTING-ADVERTISING SALEID.1AN • 110:\11:: ,\T:'llOSPtl ~'.R L rncrcial spaCt's &.val\. now. SEEK & ffND!J Earl.Y·American roru;t....,2:1 yrs exp, dra\v Lic'd, Ins'd, Ref's, Tcrni~ for Leading~ Pub!, High ~ryr according to exp. °'-'l\I'•' ! i..· .I BH.. ltrn111.J COJl.JPLETEL'I' Tf'derornted. Choice Laguna Nigucl & Reli ious Grou plans free est. 645-3439 Richard. 9i9-333j. Anytime. romm + proht sha~ oppo1·. r•~ .er no 11~nt1. Exper. 0 fr ~II~'·' :\I"<:" A\ c · 2 BR, 2 BA: quiet tlt'ighbor· l\lisi;ion Viejo area. Xlnt C 01\tlrfERCIAL, RESIDEN-Hunr Beach are a. ( 714 > Pfel d., but will traln. Apply 1 ~11(:1 Mod. \\·a1king <lii:;!rulce lo f\\'Y set.oes.s. !01-1401 8-5 S i\. N K E HT E RR S S l W S N A R F TIAL orld jobs . Fr c e PAPERHANGING & pa.Jn. 637-{734 between 2:3M:30 p.m. 2 HI~ .. t h, r •'!\• 1"1 1n p:1111>. everythhiir 1 child ok. S\9-:i. DEVELOPED Office Space. estimates Tom :a.tac l..cod Unz. n 1TS llarbor area, AJRMelvable $650 Hamburger Hrunlet, 1545 1 I S01~-, \ 1 r11rnh ,i.e111 It; ''ln <192·0l«ll; 49&()'.)tl: ·192"4i9'i 150 to 1500 sq fl. subleaac, T N T s I T P A B A ~·A F N N H P S R , 497-3120 refs fUn'J, no 183281. &12-2156 Bring In Th• Grffn Adams, CM. Ask: lot Alt . .. onr~ {1 ' t\ ''•··-'· "! SPANISll With a vi~. liOO prvt rntranc-e or common S G C 1 ·T L G N A A U )jl R A A U U W A C ARP ENT Ry.M aster 1st CLJ\SS cllJint P1t\nllng. Fee P&.ld' 1-H~•g<n_.-::c:::c:::=---I Newport Be~ch 3869 sq. rt. $300. per lrt 0 . ret..-eprkln. 4500 Campus Or. Craftsman.remodeling & Paperhanging. Air I es 8 Enjoy the challeni:-e ol thl! COOK :u2 E111·h1u L...'111('. Inquire at NB. Phone 5!':r6-:\028. N t. A A. C S C G C S H •i A S R 0 B 1 N flnl!lh wotk guaranteed. Spray, (2.5 yrs exp) 979-529-1 position in intimate office LIDO ISJ.f. unln111 1 Hr, ~'~· "D" J:!j SQ. F1' .. 2 officts, l F'REE ESTIMATES 499-.310.) *' 1070 DISCOUNT • or local co. Great lOc & "l~ly \\11 rn1, !rpli, \'1'1 1 ,·hnkr, ~~------I Ba, All 1,·alnut paneling & A I N R T A l H U E I. N E H T S S C CUST0~1 carpentry, bats, \\'allpnpcrin'1: & Painting advancement oppor. C &. I I Dick urch's 111 1"••1·1· q1101•t l• 11a111 nu!;.. Sl):H•ious '! .H0r. "1~s" .. 10 l"hops. (·riit~. $1 3:-i. lnchlflt's urll. ,...,. nic nacs. "'all coverlnJrs, Free est, Call 5.1(i.....0048 Bat·bura ~111c, 833-2701f Al!IO Rt1taur1nt Li-.·i~" :}:00. 11111. r.;::-:il~.~ , "lf';u'h, 1'> PF.T~. Prrtn. ...,..~ s . NB "l" ....,,,,., C C Cl L T fl T T u U l T T T I N S I ""II I ,. J b ...._ . .. ..,_ . """"' Ne .. rnnrt Bl\fd SI.' I.,. 1.,. 1 ......, . upenor. . . "".,...,w.,, etc. u.1 n r er 6 pn1. *Wallpapir Hange r* ee o s . ....,n1us •\l ·vt:nn1s w"" •• ..,, Jo: A :-; T B!.t 'F}' 'il'llllllfl-,-2 -. ' .. I · i) UI' 10 ~Ml fl ot o(f1c~ SPf!Ct' 8 A I. y R ·'I 0 T p N T c c I E R A B s I 00.i--043:; c. RERl<O 6•16-2'119 J>crioonncl A11:ency of lrvlnl", r.fflta htesa l\I~. '.! Bil ~tl!dln ~·rnle. I Apts Furn1 Unfurn 3900 0 , _11 Ne ·po•t Fl · 1 'lf,"Oll llO',fE REPAll.< · 2082 ~tlchel90n Dr. 1 -~C-oo~k-E~----,.~L~,.n-,--1 ,. 1 '"''•• 11 ' " • llflnt•in I E I FM\. E L I A T I AN R E 1' T C 1' ,, " Palntlng/Pepe•t'nn 6073 -••-(;,11·.:"•u~ Briy 1'1••11 \11u11~. ('eritt'r Ft c x 1 u J e lease. Plun1bing, c arpe ntry, ' • Fltlme !ltlon. Paid vac.,, ---• K!l JK·t~_$.l".~1ri !l\O.fll-1~ 6 1-1-1~. CS T .\ I RT T ' I T 8 "T 0 8 T I 8 I , ceramic tile. 54().$60 ASSEMB'-"' lus p. ruur. ··~o ,,-, ,., '< I ~~===~='-"==c.,.-" I PROF. 1)(1ln11·r, honci;t work, ~~ "' • u 111 t ;\;'L'f:..'I. A1lt~. ~ F1r. !. U•t rS "' -XL;'l.'T loc.. 2 roo1ns, 1 N A N I l c AB E c I U II N s u RA A CU~i'Ofl.T carpentry of all Rct111.. l n 1-{' x t , Ir~ TRAINEES bencfil!I. Apply, S fl m' 3 1 \\1·~t1·l1H nro•.1. ~,11nll J1'.'l I '1l / ... w/iicl bllr & 1; bll lh, !'pl. typelJ, cnbinels & qutllilY ci;tlnlate. ltcfs. 54S-Z7'.i9, Sea food, 163:78 PaclOc Coa1t 01', 1'111! Gt:-:11·1.:; Ul.t-"!000. ,, l.t;rcs_._ drp!l. gd pkg 8.t"!fl. ~. n)(). A N AT N R C-1"0 ,. 0 N s ll u Q N conctt'te. 962-1961 642-3913 ' Apply In ~ll Hwy, H.a ' lfA YfHONT3 B.=:-:.: H,,-;,n -·-Call JI.fr. Hro111n. &t&-1q.1 H.F~t.10DELING, Pa I I 0'' Pat•'•• 6075 VOLT •·cu=STO""~D~l~AN-.-hotl-.-.-,-.-,-.,.-I I RJt:S tOJBSUIKSElBP U Q T •• ' rnr1ln ha)', 11,1 ~·h w/pil'r 2 Ul t TO\\'nhOuse, frplc, DANK of CM111 l\le11a PJa7..a, Deck!, Roo!n Add\tioll.'l, ---'"-----.:.:'-"I emporary .-rvtees (ttrtd. lmmed. OPtnlN!:I for 91'~1~:\, 611· lil lf'lini $250. I BR, rrom $195. o If Ic e fumlshed. NI ce F S T A N A N T t U 9 E J MW S A C I) Cabinets, 6Tl-ll(i6 fitr Ryan BRICK, TILE. OR CON· 31148 Ctdnpus Drive pe.rt·llme 1·3:30 lt ~11 :30. QC EA N F' R 0 :i; T plu~h. Poot, ftnnis, ronti~t&I '1!(~1'11. area. $95. 26-3!0l. M E N O N I T E Q U A K r, R S l N U M FENCES/GATES etc., CRETE Patios, ~ u a I 5*4741 San tiemente General HOlfo unusuol, 3 & '1 Ur. v.1nrrr breakfasf. ~paratP. family AVAlL. Share tux. olllces Build ft.C'pa.ir woricnuuuihlp, lie A bonded. (Acroa from O.C. Airport) pltlll. ln41 49S-ll.2'l ext 2U or yearly, 6(,,..1!01 ~ec11on. Clou-tv 11hopplna; \\'/L"Onge.nlAI porty , NB, R S QUA KB AMT NA C l LC NA R 548-7637 eVt!nlnp 557--656.1 MajOr l\ledlcaJ Plan DELIVERY?-tEN. early Al\t r;.-...... P.-t'lt0'T-\ " B .t: flnP b(o11rh. 644-2611 ... ...._3700 "' r~~ Pl•sttr/R I 6077 Now Avall111ble Times Roott Colla loteu \1A 1 i:., • 1 pl " r. ·~::::.~-""'"---~---••• oR r .. 1~1nY • PAINTING epa r We have a oomnlete \'.:"'•-__ No -b~--..... ~ .. :z ,!i~.:,,..~.·r1y II'&~. S.t.~. 1110, T!UE EXC!Tlr"G--o~. UXE 2 nn. off!""', East hutniniolli: The lliddtft flllftlft ti•• .,... .,,... fotwwcl, REJl.IODEL It. REPAIR r pl ·~ r I-,,,· ..... .,... ..v '°"'"''6 Il&IU ,,_,,,..;., ,~ "·"' ~... ••wud, 11p, 6oW .. °' llililoMlr iii lilt iw•r ... Fllld tKh ST h &4lr PATO! Pl.ASTERING o em O)'ff ""'ne a. f have depend. air. M&-6427 PALM MESA APTS. OMIJ11t Iii\')'., Cdi\I. -Oc rt hidet•WMWM•ic•uM-111 · r. 30i9 All t)l()d, fl'Ct e!Omatca pny lop wnges. All oUice ar 546-1780. OCEANFRONT YRL y I litL~lJTES TO NPT. BOI. Rcalooomk11. Bkn. m..fiT~ ANABAPTIST PRAN<'l~('ANR PLllrTANS * CARPENTER* call ~ !tro~u,tria.l 1kUl1 arel'D;,ENT;,;,;::A-'L"'°R"',,..-.,-. ...,.lo-r~b~"'l'-1 .~61'!, 2 Bn. h1"11n1,, rFnlt' BniJi.l.t.iliR.l-o"l!ll CO~A 1\f .. :SA00\\'NTQ\\IN AN"Cit.IC'AN HL'TI'F:RITtS QUAK&R~ :-Xlntcraft"mansh;gs;' low pl bl 60I · f All ti'"' 'l'ht · "r"~ ~1'·'12"~ '" I'~ N I d 11 8APTIST Jr,!i\l!l'f~ SWISSORP.THR.ASS • • n-'-""" Um n9 7 Equal 0""""'', F:mplo-r o c, .eu Y ~r. i1. '"" ,.,. •. ,,,1 ""' • "''J-• .,1,,11,, N'fi P<"'. -· ,. y ('(', qu t . . < pn~ • n.vvo;rt. ~ • l ;;:;~-;;;~-;;;;;;;;;-;:;;;;~;;'1..:;~.::;';;;~~;,;;:~;";.,.,1 ·~ nito. V•i good -" '"' C'ATllOl.IC NIF.NlllO!lllTE~ UNITARIAN. -fVW f'Alt U,\ Y .t S+Y•I" ;;-1,r, 1561 f\tr-se. Or. 1 136 ROC'hl's-ier. 64'!..ot90.J T•morrow: w"wl F•,,,1i, ; Ctllltigs 6011 RA \'S Pl..UMRfNG Cf.RV ICE A S S z ST ANT r-.1anagcr be~Mtf.. Some ta. ltB. 2 h11, 111111•1, ft11L J:l•l'. S"hO !5 hi.ks lrorn Nt'\1'pol1 mvd.) -714: 1\12 j,j.Jl ;\i:i:-nr RtpMr.lru;tall1111ons ttn\nff,, l'Olinle.r '"'1rli fry ~ \'d) r.;·1_.i1i~1 S.14)..9860 COUHT~~y RENTAL in ard@t •nY or •II ol the e1panded."$etlt II: Find'' boolr.t. •ACOUmCAJ~ * 2A hr M>rvice 5-1:1 aa'W! "' , . r~D~E~N~T~A~L-A~S~S~l~S~T~A~N~T-1 --c "" 1 .,, numbfl'PI 2 throu1th 8, und 60 ceni. for each, m••inlt' l'~lta • I ' t--' · · ,, .. ,,....,, cooks, ttvcnlngs, gTQvt y;IJ'd l'\fth '""'l"'r1 /\pl , 2•1 plnn, J !lit f'l1n\/unfurn, V1[y, ulll omm<'•~·•R ..... nre .... St.85. nfl[ ti' •rtl)ll•""'·rC'pnlntrd Don't ...1v., ur, 11'1" shl~! abUt , O""l'I full & pal't lime. Pull._ Pnrt llme. s-~al I ...,,,., / "' -.._1 • 1 ,,..,.,.b/1to "Sttlt&F'1nd,"Star-irltn•mSrndictl1.Addn1& tU""'"'•ll wo ll , ..... "4"-·~...,~ ...;• .. ~ "' .,..... 11111) "''£";,j 1no. 1rn111s. ('le ptl. $110. mo. Newport 1 11'1.l" .&lllt11t nra'v n lh4! \Ve•t. .....,.v ., ~ ' ' "·" u "-"11 " "Lliit" lt Jn c uuifted, Sh p hpp~ Jack In the Box 385 otfice11. E >: p. --re , ~'" .,,.,,. t • -D ll Pll a -" lelltrt in c11re of llti• l'Hl""8Pf1per, ~---lit~ ... SI ~-• .,.,.,.." •• 1 •rn 1111., or r1'f"11 J~-irh. 6'j3..j419 C\'~J. ••. 11. 11.. y ot r.sr;lficu "'"'" t."4 " · • .•.. · i-56'78. to ~ro Reiult11! 64~78. t . 1 tit s .. C/l.f. 6U-0683 -~-----,.-' • . . . ---.. -~ • , ~. OtUlbrf \4, 1•74 -, DAllY PtlOf ·-· 1~H:i:" .:;:1p::"llWi:a::n1;:oc1:;;,-;Mi;rrF;;-;7;;100;;;;:H;::•;:lp~W"•::n:;1::oc1r,~M&l""O'F~11"00:;-7'1Q=""P""W"•,..n"°tO<l=-,"'M1""~"'f"1"'00"°"'H"'•""tp°"W;:•::n1oc1,o::;-;M;;o-&•F-;7"100M"<~W.P:-wu; __ ;•~-::nt;:::;oa.,•Mu;:;:&•F•1TI100iVi01:HeW:tp;;ww:.-.;;;;;nMilii:Fin11'1•iiTi~S.a;;:i.;----'--_,,.....,.1,......,, -P i•-& ~""' - _ -~D~ellv~!llldar_JlalJ _ ___,_.,, .• ,... .. •Wl" ~ M'I ~ ~~:=~..f~~~ .... ~SCIAAt-l:fit+tr-P.IA~~G:;ANS. OFDA!LYPILOTTOCARRIERS.RE-• * CCU'S .._...,iw..~raroooivt Sl.Apt.J,HBn.,. ANSWERS QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA-. :;,':,' ~-~-eux Dogs -lellt3$ fr $5 TION WAGON ORV AN. CONTACT MR. i;:_ • .,.. p.Ume. >-ll A ll·T °"""' -... ..,,. ot e PUPPY WORLD e "°"" _ 1......, _ Uolly _ BENTON W£LLlAMS , 330WESJ' BAY •-GoodExtt~~~tiorl! ltvu~.Di•t~Or. Bull Terrie r , La ll ,O!ler)'-FtSHY OpenNlghti'tllt STREET, COSTA MESA . TELEPHONE • COSTA MESA SOCIAL WORKER Wei...,_, a.u-. Sib. 1 "°"""a sW! --a Set: 'tll 5:311, Sun. l~ 64Z-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. '• M•mot"l•I --'t•I MSW"""'""' ror ,.._,.,.,, H•"'ey. Chll-u ... ---and"""' the *Pl•nos & Gr.nd'* I t" Pm~nt thn& AFlf'U 30th Po ad I •a: · PU BWll. pricoe I pakl I knew-amt-Baktwin • ~c • QM~ An Equal Opportunity Employtr m\M.IC bCD~nt...._lfj, '42·1:7>4 EOE 1 9 7 S In developmftltally ~poo. 100 Ml XE D Ulirw ~u f1SHY. • Fildticr. K.a-.•&.I • KhnbaU '"Yll~~,-~,,. ... .., , d~sa bled pr oi:ram. 0 __ ,_St~_,,Se~-M<»t U• Lvrnber& -Knabe·M·onl'.:!lw-"'"I• HI W I-• "°F 7100 HI W ~ "&f7100 I( .11.r-e..v-v lll1riimwn aiJary approx °"'-...,_, """'er ...... u.rie&, • W MUUNt. Sohmc:!r . Stell> • p an._,~ • p •nt...,,"' SERY ES•~""'-' RN Sl .~ ~r nt0. Apply '" l~pltlt•s .t Turtles. Open Klnc11tng d •·•y . SttJrey ll. aut. Wln- Dentaf RKeptionl1t *Gardeners Wanted* n• kflr thru P&l. 10 ~ NEWPORT \\led•Surz, unit 11-l::JJA.\I Or~ Co.. RegiMal Ct'nter £vn. 5n-M27 6t5-.\496 er -WurtJUM • \'autW ExperleiK.-ed S48-S!W4 Guam. customers. Earn Exoc. ~rel.iu·y $8SO Peraonnel Agency isbitt, t!ilme. Xln't bcf>' :11. for the Df'vc&oJ'>n'"111.1ll)• ~IA\' TEltRIER Puppla, Ofc. Furn. a Equip. 1085 New $i..lnell!I i.. •••••••• ~ 1 I High$' Loan Shipping Clerk Newiport S..ch 642~70 Fl>&. Col\l¥ict Mrs. Jerucn, !)\Mhll'!d, 1109, \\. Lll\'('l<I, AKC, ti 'l\'k!I; .• r.Mdles&, Ukd ("''" ............ :9$ DENTAL ASSISTANT 53r;:_nnpay a~·. SM-3!4,1 Mortgase ex1)t11·. 1u S800 Costa r..teM :of em 0 r 11'1 I 01·aiise. ,,..... r-1''~ odorlc!<!>, adorn hie. 96'l-83T7 VICTOR Calculntor ST J , J:>ta.yt ,._ •· •••••••••• ~ El(,p pn:ofem:d COlita ~!Mia. Legal &-cy/Prohnl ~ Iv $'150 NURSERYMAN H(Jl!.'J)ital, l'.11. Victoria. C~l PhoM w.J""ll .,... MlNtATIJRE-S c h 11 a u z f: r Pltney·Bow,'$ Mail S ca I e , Grtl..nd.5 •· • , ••••.••• , -c.all ti.Ion &: Tues. 5-15-7157 CENEllAL o~·to~ICE G l r I Bkkpr/Mort l!anking 10 ST.XI li.Q..2734 Pups, ,\t..:C, t; '~'t'<.'ks old ~·or th S300 rm.1 175. *ORGANS* Dtnta l Assistant who oui work w / m 1 n 1'-'Dliil ·l'et.-n or Oiuni $600 ExJx>.rien® or bottic.WLure I "•"!I~!!!!""'~~""'"' I Telephone Sales LLl'Yable. 531"'9916 ' Atilt" f~"I 5"xT" Ir 6"JC9" · Bald1\'lf1 • <.'onn • Hamn~ • F'ront & back cxper. teq'd. liUpervliion. p 0 111 l j 0 n in-Recept/lyplng 50 10 $650 tHcari'nd., HunL Sch. 84~ ROtrrE SALES IRISH SETTER $10. letltt tni.ys, tJOko punch all Kll\\'/U • l{ln\bl\ll . U1~TtV . Salary open, M.>-4070 clude1 Prep a rat ion or Medical lick Ole lo S.iOO + NURSES Aldct! ~ PM-:-\Vlll TOI.In. Salary, Con1111, Co•~• Mffa Area "'/shot.1. See l!~~r I for $,50.,,~~'C.~ u~ drlofHt,g Rndgfn . 'l"hutn11-'. )'an1iiha l;;-.,.:;-;,-t;,-;-::-:-;-:-;-:-::-:-· I ~~g, <'or res P • lite 488 E. lTth St. (al lrvtncl CM I '"'r .......... ,.·· p-l~d·. ..,.'·1 Bonu:i. Vehicle 1'"\lrn. All W-~ from fathe "-""' ,.,45 lnbll 4. ~31 . $35. ~ Ill • Vi'IU'hl.u'r G11.11-~-·-, DENTA L A 8 s i 11 a nt . ........png, filing, SQmC phone&. Sul~ -4 ··2 1470 ~ -.... ·~ .. "'-Pd ~-b b • Uf"1ll[ r. _........ Dll 5'-av~w C>M. 6'0-1900 " ...... ~ 'd Good typing OOlls It aome ,. ~ -• traln. Xlnt wage & bene. .......p. . '"~"•U . Ull Home SHELTlE/KEJ:":l-fONO mix Ext 154. A .en. . Chalrs1 e. exp or training ol , d 1 ~~~-=-~~·~-~-~~~llj~·~-~-.~~· A<.Upting appllrations at ll'l'rilor.,. l\1r.d. coverage, Your pu.nnies 8 v.·ks •i:c to_..... . 0pugnn ................ ~ desired, li1on-Frl. &14-TI61 ~r:'l·a r: ;~~~"mre~iaau; 1445 S'upt'ri-Jr, N.ll. Pmfit Shue. Recite at S?. Top Comml1slon1 ho::e ~104 1 • ..., ,. ...... FOR. SALE:. &-\Tral o~lioot I Lowrey Spi.nei .••..••• ~ Dithwasher, f/tlme I 1 NB. JACK IN nit: BClX. ln1mf'(I. No Str:ke. 1.:1,yolli 75 yn;, * ~T3ll • , · of high qu.al.lly ofc Junuturc. \\'uriltz.er Si.o'nrt, Dl'W •• c.t1.1 Coov. 1-losp. 642-0:196 OO~~r.· n · p hon 11 openings 9Ph·l-midnlle. Al~. Operal~ Clerk ~3110, Mr. Tucker, 7·9Pi\I Ec1uR I Oppor. ~'n1ploy1•r BEAtm:J.~L Ke es ti o o d ~. ch.l.irs, sofas, tiles., Hammo. 1 .1 A·lOO •.•. , .. ~ .. lii0iiiiii0ii0ii0ii0ii ... Oiiii J2AM~AM. 1Jlj &ke:r St, The ':~~Jouch Equal ()ppor. Empl<>yer m/l 1 ===:;;;;:==:11""~P'~·~A~K!C~,~Shot~~sJ&~•~v~11r1t-1 p1 t·t11 rcs 1' t'te. Call *WIN FREE* Dls~tchcr Th R bl $6SO GENERAL OFFICE 1-'"°'="::...o.;M;,""~· ""'""~--~... SALES PERSON r J. c ... u aft 6p~· m.gro'l GU-3i4Z. I ORG N LESSONS oute e u es JANITORS A goldrn nppor, ""·oits ru1. For li"°"'mOm ..ales. No o:· TELLERS COU~I~ pups, AKC. 8 1.1·ks £).'EC SW\'I chn; s1:irn: 1 A FN' P11.icl Typin1. filing, gyod phone k-ge tnuned ind.iv. in rapld FL LLERTON MUSI( Sha kno led hi · d · v~ie(', sh mt nee e 1 8 , NEU>El>: EIGllT COOD ,......1vjna lnl'I fina.rK·ifll firrn Jk'l'.·neccss. Will trail\ right !"'lm111<'~' ~'>1ritlJ::s I.: Lo11n hill Sahle/11·hitf', 5t10ti;:, 11.'0r111t-d Ji(!r:)' <ill"!I $8/?.4. Dkll. St"C3, , .... rp . w ga e 1 n 1 v . QUALITY PJ::H..SONNEL c•:•11 .. ~~ ......... M••" ~-7lOO. µet.'9011. Call s.16-2901 ~111.11 01K:111ng!I in its 1-luntin~ton OlRmpion lint' <19-1-9964 Pie"tt, 1167 \\' 19 C~I. 64~7411 lSl\H 1-~uchu, l'ountiun Vu llt') 50UXht for exclH11g div. ol Previous exper. in ~r· For full I· ""rl lime v.'Ol'k .. , • ..., '"'' -u .. ......, 8:30 I: 5. Bt•i•~·~ branch for full & F • ~ p ~ IOl 7 . 557--t836 int'! firm. Xln't benefiL~ It in1t oh: llelpful. Can:er o p. ,.... Ill so Ff'I' Jobs. 0.·nnis & ii/:inic Tellers. Ex Pc I' um1tvre --e1a I 1:.."2 ~. ll>'rilor. !-\lll&-ioo growth p o I en t i a I . Call pol'. in Ncwoort Dch. Call at a nlOdt'l'Tl fucllity in SJC. Dennis Personne.I ~ency of SEA!l.tSJ'RESSES, expd .\ 1 S Barham Afac, m-2100. Also Atr. Robert Thul't, on Tues. Good l\'lll,'l""!. Ii·vlrn-. 2l)j.2 ,\1iCllc1¥111 Dr. trainees, DRve c ll r I' 0 11 Pl'f'f('l,'C'd. "Xln't II' 0 r k i n g KJNGSIZt: Bed new HMtSTERS a l -180 • Fee Jobs. Dennis &.: Dennis Oct 15th bel\\'n 9 & 2pm, 11 l.ct11\1nan. 8 hrs p,\RT~hclp ncf'dt'd in S11.ilm11ker.\, C~1 . 6-12-856.'i L'vnditlons. maltmis, box ~priqgs ,: ~lAKE GOOD PETS Sporting Goods 90i4 Personnel Agency of Irvine, 833-3447. 2) !\laidi;, 4-5 hn> ,1 'IA" "OOM 1 ~. 0 . .,:,---R•i>• Ca ll Mr. Ruppe ll'&me. Still pack~. xtra 6~:!-3S4.t ?.Ion. only , -----·i 31 J unltor~. '1·6 hrs ie " ....,,, a t1..:: ilt· o>t> .-., 54• •220 •-Bl Michelson Dr. Jy Pilot, 330 \\'. Bay St. Busin ess Producli -•u-,.i. $175. f~'Orth $4251 p · & Or 1090 A'rTJ-:.'\TIO.~ &lrl·'~. n;? .,. DOCTORS ASSISTANT GENERAL--OUJ-CI erk• l ---,ic;,'~11"9~19->l.52~~-T,---c M A I · Errual Oppo1-. Eniplo.rC'r Queen Sl.Si. Jfercuk>n oomt'T 1anos gans _ fibe ... •litll.." bonrcl 170 or t""'.':f .. ..-osla ' csa.. Pl'~· 10 person Lcudil\j( t'O. 11/1op pi\..lul:I 100 ~. home! -~-... ,.-y ~ d (111-") I k Tratf.ic &. record keeping JANITOfllAL 10 Gcot..,.e Araw:, S.10:30 Ar.I line seeking d)11an1k: our--J ;::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;::==~=~/ group S .. Usual..,. , * SHE SH \LL liAVE orr, 55:!· i007 :k\.1-5!».i o'\'f'.!> oun ll Y . 0 \\'Or """" d-;-blo. Ute typ;-, a .. ~-incl"'~ deh\,......, &'l-2488 ' ····· --to I t I/ -·.. ......... -... P/lin11' man, 1voman or COU· Equ11I Qnnnr. En11llO"CI' ing indiv. ~·/pro\"Cn 1r1H·k TEMPO -~3 MUSIC \\'lfEREVER 2 NE\V fibe ... •liu;s Sur~1ls. • 11 I'll a!'ii;; s an Ricoh of Amerk:a, 1900 ........ 3 * * ·• recept. in health 11~. No Quail St. NB. ~T;iO pie. !ilRtu re. r e I i a b I e. PBX Answering Service ·1-erord. S 11 I a r y. l.:11r & MATIRESSES SHE GOES!!! * sr:; nr lx"!it. 5.'i2·7f1.17 ut exper. neccss. We train you.-'-=:.O:C'-',""ci""=""--Mission Viejo/Laguna area. 08._.., or eves. Full or pit romrn. Cul! &'Ott Sa\\'Yt'r. , • •.. e.111~~WIN1 .. · m0berRGA 71 -SOLSIVIC,n'1" 1 • 96.1-~ . ____ • __ Apply In person afln or eve. Gen'I Ofc Girl $2.50 per hr to start. 2 JY 833-1700. Dennis & OCnni.s N -..1 y N • MAm SES ••""""" '" 809& 2112 Ho1·bor Blvd. C~1 Typing 45-55 w.p.m, Good lit~ per <lay, 5 dnys per Ex~pre('d. EOE :>40-l9G2. Persorw't'I A~en1·y of lrv1nr, e.-us OU ow. . • . ES "3107. i Manitel "·' & ~"·I TV, Radio, HIFI s~ w/ligurt·s & det"il. Ca 11 ll'Pt!k. Ceil! !>42-Tl66. PERSONNEL I a£l AUchelson Dr. * Fiie Clerks Queen, Full &: Twtn Seis Pano~ a 1n i c • 1 -0 ." e. 1 21 .. zt:i'lml f'llor tv. $:.'fl) ENGINEER llnrvey, 673-8)20, Cd~f JANITORS, CPL';, l\JAIDS . S~IC5 . * Secretary Jr & Sr PRICED TO MOVE NO\V! ! ~n. long .ind .short l'<'rfi"(•i" 1• 0 n d 1 t 1 on C.11 Pl'. Ill • I ... ........ Abllily In 1n!('1'l11N· II /olh{'l')o: ' 000 .......... --" '" s' a In A"""'m'"•n1nJCnt c E NE RA t. 0r1-· 1 c E I/I){' 0 1" c CHIU C¥"'"· + l'.X]Wo'. ,., 1> tvinnrl \\di I ~30. • to $50,000. * Typists ~~ . ... ..... >"-" I 67:'r91:t'l Ncwpo1•t & ~nlbo:i areas. canCt"I, ~ caTXYI. f)(-.•p I Ovl\ engincerin<> associate, 11.•/pl10ncs. S 0 111 e bkkpng. l\tust huv'' ,r & phone. n1o kl' vnu '' ,·11l11uhl\· 11'"''' · A YEAR *· Ac.cou~ts Clerks l4' amvm <-'-•--·J $!~. and brii;hT IOl"I!' c 0 n 1T 0 1. ~-·, w • ~ Type n1in. :ii \\'.l).m . Call 1•l 1ii1 ~ in1t"rn:Hln~•.oll,v Direc.:1 s.lcii n1g111t. 1 Y p e. \o•> l•me '' ,,,1,oble ]n"e<I =~w ~ ~ I 13 t L 1 · [ I expel'. In i;upPr\'ii;lng com-.. 8 Call aJ:!~ or apply at , . . · · ¥ Dinette set s~·i1·cl. uphol .---.:ua no .-s. t' s ! e Bollsllld JI• Jf pl ete englllt'cring functions. for appt. 833 1 1 123 No. Oliv•. 01·an:;,"l'. kilf•\I 11 fir:n. ::i;'"l'\•l,11 1·!.I Comm. only. Trade sholv II wisely 1.1·/tugh ~Y c h a i:rs. pede;,la.I neTaniar Speakers. 8 Solo s~ S fllllriot £.qYpment 1'. \Vork w/t'Clnsultants & con· GIRLS-GIRLS ----skilli1 t•'<(d. sules. "1'· Tyler. t 7 I 4 1 l"ftlf'!'I.. Cnll ~n.dy, ~. table S150. 5' LoYescat $30. II cc o n1 pa nimcnt steps. 1 '!;iii1iiiiii!!iiiiiiii.:;· ij!~J tractors In fl es ign &. Easy fun job. Day or night. JANITOit. f/tlnir. ~fc.,a AAMES 100~0 FREE 5-ll-9341 NEVER A 1-C:E AT TEMPO &t&-3166. Pt>c111l •;· !, s·, \'Qlun1e •' construction or facilities. No. cxper. necess. \\'e train Verde OJnv. lll.)Sp, 6 fi 1 Burrau or l Sales/General Helper Tempo Tf'mporary Hel p llwd-sottl. light 3 4 111 '· , I Boats, Power _.. Assist in contac1ing negolla-)'OU. You must like people: Centt>r sr. Cfll 5-18-.'>58."i. En1ployn1ent Agency Retired n1an to 1.1·nrk part LAB/SHEP, malfo. 6 mo. Width 43~1", Deplh 2211". l I OM. .coon:llnatlng design & be at least ' 18. Apply JUN.IOR. SALESMEN Costa )lesa 556-1100 limr in new sniall ivhole&&.Je. all sh 0 1 s • bouaebrvkt'tl, Bench induded. $'650. Cash. preparation., cost control & llJly attn or eve. 2930 \V, 2706·Hari>or Bh11 Suite 317 bu.sin£>ss. 1',oc app< phone TOOL & friendl,y, good "''a.tcb dQc. Mak(' ofte?'. Ukc new . ; n spec t Ion of work .1 ~eoa=~t~l~lCf'~N""B"=~~--Anahm 600 N Euclid 776-8120 556-8956. &W-&:ll Pmect ~on d i t Ion. O:lll Knowledge o( fk'ld survey. 5 GIRwyL, F,Rl.DAY Age 10.15, t:alTI $3).$40 J>C1' Org 2 City Bl East 634-1222 DIE MAKERS ~10VING. 11omcfu of furn+ ~710 after 6 PM other ""eek getting n<'\\' cu."1:omers SECRETARY LEG,~ acce!!sork-5 a: nllSC. Xlnt wi9! an an:.~'tting service ing, budget t\ schedule con· for General office duties & for Ute DAILY PILOT after PERSON \\'/knowledge of Christianfllalure E>."""'ricllCt!d ln ClO.ftSttuct:kJ --'. 9fi8.al27. -""'I .. _ --.-...... ,.. not ~~ trol & project presentation. ligb '· -•-1 A' 1 are 752--0lOO •r-'-""" wu -·~---· ... ,.,.." 1969 LAROON, 1-1.. • .. ..-•. r Ch•ii or structural engitll'e.r-I OOusewor11., '" "'"' per achoo and Saturdays. You pastry dough for ft'OZen food irpor a of p~ dies as well BEAUTIFUL comt'f' !f'OU(>-informed as lO this a. d . ?!!en:., trlr. ~ !-'inn. 71' 1~70RJ::o l lrtt'Qry Cliw;ic, h\in ~ 1n!Joat1. Bimini lop, luU CO\-en. Pertee! Buy l11unt:h. $4J50. &l:r-0792 or s.&-flll Ing grad. 3 •'I'S pn> l -""=·-C..U="7673-"°'~2356~~· ___ must be out 1.f school by pla.n t. Langlois r· ro z en Sec'y , Sales A sst. as ~~ &; maintenance Ing, 2 bed/COllebes, maple Privatr parry. Boat ~X<-'('I cond .• i\flr nt't'dll gr essiwly res!)()Mible ex· GUARDS 3:00 pm and be able to work Foods, <197-1741. Very sharp, mature young of existing r o o 11 n g: Ex· table. 640-lS56 FREE \\'Ork. 846-4&'3 r~ ,t. ,.,'knc:t$ per. plu.-. 1 yr as supervisor lmrnf'd. Need lull & p/l:imc at leao;t 3 d8Y'! per \l'Cf!k. No I ~-'=p~,=.-m=o~t~i~ona=~I ~s-.~,.-,--secretary 11·/70+ lvping rellent oomparQI' benefits &l-'°'='='-"-"'O"-~-~-o I Cl BE AU TI J.' U L '69 lMI,. 'd s 1 1 '"·"~'for Or•""• r-. ""•L dellverie11 or roUecting. 18•1 "">·--· • abo·i,·ty ,_ ivoritmg· conditlons. *MUST !!ell, ~I &: Adu t Organ asses rcq · tart 0 sa ary range ~':ii" (ZlJ) ~325:' '&..m-Ttaos1>011allo11 p rov ided. 501;;, Commis,sion. 28 Hrs a cd;; &,~ ... ,~vrllc lell~ sofa. nrver u!led • et.mom Now •CttPllic reservatiom. lnb/outbd Buldc \16 on Llcb . 111'<>0. C 5 Pn>, M·-th-· >"ri. (" ll 96S-4812. \Veek. Openings for 5 rnt'11. ).]..--.,, ... a..,.;t··•-< xln'I "'/ Apply in Person m11d~. ve.ry gj ~ 968-7910 !-"oc infonn-:.tion plcUI! call lsle dock $2500. 6'>-1483 or ranne aunty ..... '" Eq 1 o .,. E I Neat appearance. Over 18. ,. "' ·~· """-' SHUR LOK CORP ·-~<1 ~-'I 6T>-ll!ZI ··~ T Security Inc ua PPortuniv mpoyet" 6"6-<1737 I · · Pl'CIPlc. Journa!L<:.n1 or • • G S..Je M5S VM·......, m ...._... • esa., Ol'1 ~-~~=~-~-=" Transit District ..awrence · ' .. or tntcn·ici\·. I ' 1. 1 -~ /b 1 1.100 E. Normand}' :>I .. S.A. •r... ~in 1'"'ountain \'alley. 17' FORJ\IUL/\, deep V; t200No.•f"'•n llEAV"I' J::QU I PMENT LABORERS PROPERTY :ngts 1 n1....,...r "' vy oc _ ...... _ 8 I " " background \l·ho 1 i k es ft blk No. of l\lcFOW111:11, QUEENSIZE Speni.'ih bed Our instructor rPqUests thal v.•noo 1-IP John!On. l P;., Swita Ana, Di 9270'l 0 PER AT 0 R S: \Ve'rc --'#'!.-I L bo MANAGER & I 1 k .11 '~ blk \V. of Grandl d In ..... _ __..; only tho6e sincerely inletest· bow lank. 2 ~11. ,.~,u Eq I 0 Em. lo training a rew good ones • .-~ner• a rers pressure · 1arc \\'Cir 11.•t t;•~ 1 0 c--..i.. gprN ...,""' 11'.'en --.. . i~-.~ cllll;A .,.- 1 = "ti ' ua ppor. P yl'r --'P•ckerl Expcr'd properly manager lo find Xln't future w/sailhoat ""'4118 ppty ""'._,~ .,,_.,~R llrilh J pilm'S. $29. ed m lellftling kl P-..r u"" 00-t lank. ~<JU·.,.,.,. "'"an. ENGINEER ~No cxw1·._neces~. H SG " "!'"!!!'!!~~'!!'!"!"!'!!!"~I .... .._..... Org shoWd take acfvan. 11-28. Stat1 <it $344.lO/mo. -'Lite Assembly :::.~t.a;t~~::~n ~Ii~!~ ~~~1~iz:. Per nw. Cail * TYPIST CLERK * ~~= ~'r"~ ~as; this tree oeter. 28' Wl:~L~AT F'mg benefits. Fre e A ..... \y TODAY• l;iiiii.iiiioiiiii; ............... 1<070 WP'! I c t U.-· s. . AS ' . "" · dent inanagers &. project ...... " w a c c u r a c Y Childs skis I ski boots (size on '9WSIC rvtce 6-IG-S._"62 Dent.fMed. Excel opp. to ~'ork TOMORRO\V! d 1 'lod 1 · '~=:::.;,:.,;,.;-:,;:-:_..;.~-='C:c: I >:::-===-"'""C"':::-;::;--;::::;:I Civil Englne<?l"ing D.'-~istant Prcpou'e.! plans. specs & estimates. Coordinate bus sto~. aper. in const:ructl<ln control lor UMTA projects desinble. Dti;;ree In civil o r structural cngine<Ting req'd. Dra1Ung (' x p e r . desirable. Send re !I u m c , salary history lo personnel officer, Orange Co u n t y 1'rn11S!t Dl!!tricl 1200 No. ~1ain SI, Santa Ana, 92702. Equal Oppor. Employer. advance. Call the Marines, I ~-:---------. manage.rs. 5 " 1 a r Y coin-SECRET RY man a ory. " era e: exp m ll) $10. Bowting ball :with•B AL D \\'IN Par Io r 2;!l• F'AIRLINER. n1int, h,>ed· T h e Career Corp s, 1 • rnensurate w/exper. C 8 11 A office procedures "= w;e 01 suit case and shoes. Sile 9 ·Grand Piano. wa.:nut fini!lh. l'd, &e 10 Appreciate. s7500 S48-SM7/!e-9171. f('=;J Mr. Lt>ster, 833-9.ll 7 . ADVERTISING =m~!tJ:"~ ~~:1 ~~~~l~like=~-~~$2>~·-oo_.l;B~s5t~o~tr~"'~"";;';$230ll~'p;tll!&-~7~lil.L~ or/b5t Pvt pty ~ii37. -'tJlil J1GDtr.t Dr. REALCO Are you a notch above: the puter indu.stiy co. in Irvinel-PLAYER pinio. pe:dat or Boats, Rent/Char. 9050 HELP. WANTED f-Mzn W.•W.•"5 ~·~ES~f San Juan, ~~I~~= ~~';:t:1a1T°~~~R~1°1: G~~St.~ ~~~~~oord,rollsin-r-.'EW BOATS 29" fo 26', Large Company Mission Viejo. El Toro . tic>" then ""'"'re our girl. l'd.arlceting Dept Sam·llam Ferns. Clothes. fum1tutt. u. PRIVATE PARTY WANT'S fuUy l!!CJU ippi!!d. PiJal lor Check our ads. More SSS ·~ 3~ 1 =51 ~ ' 1iques. Woutdoor plAntS. ONL y $1 Expanding per salesman than anyone Must haw good shorthand on Y· .,., """""" CO.ME SEE 1lfE GOODIES! TO BUY PIANO .FOR · I G LAB TECHNICIAN else pt~ higher com· &typingskilts.~resume TYPIST/MCSTOPER. Oct&lhnlN0\1» CASH •S47-s4.I;,• pcrhour.C&ll6T>8866 NCNI H RIN P/Ume in 11'~ pediatric ml-.sKlns. with a realistic to Classified ad no. 193 c/o Fast. accurate typists. gd. .,.,. ~ Pe t mane n l work in group. &t5-4670, 1ttrs. AWillCn sliding scale, where you can Daily Pik>l, P. 0 . Box 1560 skill!! in speU'g., grammar Jewelry ll10 Classified Ads .• , . , .&12-5678. Sell kUe items •·· •· -~•• manufacturing. distributing LEGAL Secretary, min. 3 earn up to 8:1%! We are Col<ta Mesa, Ca~ &: proof rf'd'g. req'd, ~·d.1---~------=!"..,,8t:;fu·;1ioe"::~f1r;:_ years ... ~r·;..~'!!:,1• ,·~~ a..!'J: Dexible and a~-~c. and <>~ ... /Fiiuinclal $6tiO or ,..111 lrllinOC .. TD WANTED ERRAND RUNNER a 'day work wttk. Mos! he 18 or older I h11ve O\Vn ve· hicle. Llte Maint. HM-I 7 to 4. Call : Dave Baker, 549-U 67 open, ........., V'..,...,,..,,, , .,,__ want to help you nuu.C your """'4 TOP CASH OO" •• PAID training program for mqi & ~~1 All 1· 1 · 11 Variety & Spt·ce ~ l\'Onlen 18 & over. LIC itcd Tech P.lr. & "·eek 6"""· rep ies s r 1 c Y 1100 N. l\lain, 5th n . Santa 1'--0R YO UR Jl!.\VELRY TOP WAGES For More Information ·Call (714) 898-3541 Call Mon & Tues Only ends. lull Umc &. part tin1e 83l~ntia1. Call Gene, F'ee J>aid Ana 927. 02 An Equal Op-\VA~~. ARTo·~·. 842 -. •• u Xln'I opp ortunit y for 'I:'~-•~ ·~ :::H.,..,,_•-> Pactfica Hospital, --Olill REALCO qualiticd indiv. to join ex· porturuty ""'''t"">w GOLD, SILVER SERVIO:, ext m Mrs. Cray. "'=~===----paneling w . or fe f i 11 g TYPIST f"INE FURN & Al\l'IQUES. MACHINIST REAL ESTATE dtvc.rsified du ti(' s. Call Out mail room nttds an ac-645..ttKJ Dependable w/tools. Mu s t E x P e rienced/ProCessKinal-Trish Parl<. 833-2700. Also C'\lrate typist f5-50 w.p.m.l =R=o~LEX=c--... ~,~cb-·=l'r<-es--. ~0,.,..-~tcr-I have knowledge ol pattern Brokers Onl,y. Maintain in-Fee J obs. Dennis & Dennis No exptt. r>ea>ss.. Apply Na-Perp etual, d 11.y ·date . work both wood .l metal. de~ndenl status in deluxe Personnel Agency ol lzvine, Uonal Systems Corp. Oil ~live Qnmamder; JlELP Wanted night shlii l'ull ot' p / t l me. Call oUtees with C'Q m Pel e a l 2082 M.ichelson Dr. Bin:h St, NJJ;. S 4 6-T 36 0 off. Cl!T'tilh!d. me 'Webbed A eotl\ltNIENT 3HOPPINC ANO • Sit:WING GUIDE fOll THE CAL ON l HE GO. 8i;;JiQ;! . --=-!!!!Ii ~ For ·an •d In Woman•s World ESCROW SECRETARY l::n-12. F'ood· preparation, 6C-65S&. ~~addi~~reei~~ l .Oiii;';';~~~~~--1 ~!N~eu~~o~.c.~A~-~rt~) ...... ;1~0..~~~~·~·~-~~-~~~~~;.;1 exper. helpful but not nee. I ~""C'H~OT=EL;---;P=rt"°'T"·= 1 SECRETARY Langlois tl'ozeo Foods, MAID-. a -1mc. "'rile AssocialC'd So uth RGENTLY l\-IAGNIFICENT 11 carat , Call Peggy '42·5671, axt. 330 497_174L ~s8oo Call for appoinbneol. Coast Brokers, P.O. Box Free! \\'ork in personnel. U , OPAL pendant in 18K ~. lmmcdiateopenlngforstable -="-j;iji:C,~$'<;;-C-.:---1 ~'.!:;'~~===---15!15, Newport Beach, Ca, Never a dull momcnL Leaving stale. must Beil. lndivldual w/ min 5 yelU'5 HOSTE SES & MAINTENANCE P e rs o n , 92663 \Vonderful people lo work EDED Only~. 640-8688 experience In field rel11lcd WAITRESSES part to possibly full time ~R:-iEAL~-E"-•=-r=A'°'T"'E~. ---1 -i,\ilh. Also F~ Pos.itKln.'\. NE Mltcellaneou• lo Escrow, loan proc'e!lsing Apely In Persoo I o r cornmunity cluhl1ou.M? SALESPEOPLE. \\'hy" n 0 t Jason S.st Agency or law. Ae<.'Urate typing tt· LORENZO'S pool & grounds. l'l'l':f semi work in lit? holleu areas, 17400 Brookhursl, F. V\)' ASSEMBlY WANTED -quired. Ex~tlent \\.'Orkifll: 2101 F.. &linger Ave rcUrcd or rclired .,..·/general Huntington Beach/Fowttain Suite 213 OOl-6775 conditions & l: Om Pan Y Sunta Ana n1ainl. exp. C811 6'i6-1071, , dilf'y? Lc-t I!!; train you.1 ........ ,....,,....,..,..,'.'.:~ I bel1('fits. HOSTESS/CASHIER &~571:i8 &lj-J319 Io r in· Ca.II Phil McNamec 963-lfm Sccy/Persoruiel $iOO Please Call or Write ler.vlcw Village Real Estate. Sharp As A Tac THE IRVINE CO. Ol'er 21. mature. Exper. Ap. E •t N ply Hamburger Hamiel., AIA!Nl'ENANC " A1 Real Estate Point up )'Our b'OOd skills ~ Newport Or Dr. NB l545 Adams Ave, CM afl ExpC>r. In apl house rnainL GROWTIJ Company w i 1 h l: v.·in lhc approval of )Qll' A(ll7nl,4)~-;._.0J3389rricr 2:J()pm. See Mr. Hagen. ~e heavyS ,ma in t . at newly established office re-1"°",-.i]!-1"""'1 M, . ..,,•kHo,.f .. mk•I~. -..-t 1 n1 cs. a a r Y co m· quires salespeople. to,inest · '" ....., ~ " 9AM 'Iii NOON HOTEL me.nsurate w/ exper. Call loc:ation end apPOinlmcnt.s. 833-2'100. Demis &: Dennis , Equal Qppor. En1p~ RESERVATION Mr. Lester. 833-9117. Apply Villion Really, 675-Sfm Penonnel Agency of Irvine, CLERK MAKE $$ AT HOME Charles Gerenraich. 208:2 MichclDJ Dr. Ex Sec·y/Pres $850 Experienced Only Mature telephone !IOLidloni. ~al Estate Salesperson *S.C•ys, Bookkeepers TRAINEES TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID roR \'OUR JE\\'El.RY, \VA TOIES. ART OBJECTS. GOIJl. SJ:.V:.R SERVICE, Interim FINE FURN ~ ANTIQUES. Pe1S01111el Sertic:e 1...:..:64S-~""'::;:'-,-~~~-1 17511 l . BL~ I IUY!! rv1ne 1-..u • Good. used furniture I: •115 Tustin appll&ncesorwtll 9clllm'Yo1.1 131-5460 MASTERS AUCTION Legal Sc!c/Probete S800 Airporter Inn Hotel All arcus of Orange Co. WANT A CHANGE? Have too many .to list F/C Bookkeeper 10 $900 .., Irvine Call in41 6.15'-S870 <.'Clllect. 85% Commission Ur: Reinders Agency WA1TRESSES Bkkpr Mort Bankng to $700 Cell--vick Henna11 ~:mo MGMT true 21·30 $150 1vk $55. Licensini::-School «m Birt:h St., Suite 104 · NEWPORT Be:ach Tenn 1 s Equal Oppor. Empkl)'t'I' 646 8'1f or US.9625 aft. 6 or SUndsy 839-0974 Secy/CPA $6001-JO USE KEEPER-Gcn. guarnst.Cbllega prl'dMr. REALCO,REALTORS New;x,rt.Beac:h &13-8100 Exper.NeatAppearanre C l ubFa m i lyTe on is AIR a crk lo $625 llsewrk., lron'g, lite cook'g, Richards , 714/846-ati.5 ==oe49>-"'=1'=830;;' '°'0°","~i'31~-~m~o7-;,;; I Dial A Job US.ES 21 Or Over Me mbe r s hip. Sacrifice. Billing Clerk to SGOO cit. for T yr. old aft . MASSEUSE ., N Ch T y Apply SUrf & Sirloin I r I .i ) & 3 3-181 S l21l) Girl t'ridoy $600 !iC.flOOI. 5 hr/day. Ir vine ~ECEPT/A/R .f'llSO a •rge o ou 5930 w. Coas1 llwy., l\'B 273-5700. Loan Proccs~f' 0()f'n area. J\.tusl have r e f · s, Posltloni1 now uvalt. for new Constn1etion backgrounJ E.mblished ~ \VttO \VANTS 1•0 \YORK? FOR SALE: Leather !lelfn P/'ln-•--·y nM , ., n ,, & be , "pc.. co. in Garden Grove. Must n.....rd B1·11C'h Arca DRl\'E A r'E' ""~" .,..,., ' • · d ~bl ,,,-S E CRl::TAR \' "'it h ...., · bed, d inet~. gall: !llove, , lip Up A Tent! • .. ' NEWPORT w/chlidl"C'n? ~1 r . Carr : c""a11"~!·:c~!,e & CPf'uua e. WESTCLIFF typn;Tilcr to do lyping Ir CHOOSJ': yoor hours, wo..1* (rostfree refg., CXt'<.'I . fund. P.r Onn.I Ag.ncy .>l6-S2;;;~<l~o~r~55~1-=0~241"""'"'=o-I ;f,~~~"';-~~~·~·;:;;;>.;;;;;:;;---;: Pcr~11u1cl .\gency lr-dnsc11bing in her llon1e for yoursell, he ;,-our 0\\'11 ~111kc offer. 893-6583 or I -:-NEED 3 wonicn immed. to fJ.la.rk lif Ccnterl ..___ M Ot.n ~ -:-Newport Beach "2 .. 3870 HOUSEKEEPER I B A BY· and !Orne emuxls. Sl Ptr .,..._, en or "~ ,19--1-8.138 ~ ? ~ 'f" SITTER uve In. Santa Ana distribute Christmas pro-1651 E. Edinger, S.A. hr. Sf'nd resume to 16152 i be sligbtl,v hantficap~ lcE=.,~.,~-.""c~.-1~,-,-,-cRodeo==-;-Sl~S·.1 , I Em. SECRETARY/Girl area. English speek1ng ducts. 1',ull/p{L Mr. Levi 542-8836 Beach B.lvd. &e 179. HB. Neal . ~"8.n Appeant."n". Alum CNtehes $7. 4 Ctns. I ! only. No smoking. 2 gtrls, &164155. RECEPTIONLo;;'J', p/timc SERVICE Sta. Salesman &. Vts., retired. Age ~ 10 70· plank. floor tiles ~ x :W ~-I J.---""'="' Friday. Pres. of small, wl'll 3 & I~ yrs old, ~ !i!lYS Newspaper Carricn: Needed for heauty salon. I be Tu & trl Suppleme!ll )'l)Ur inrome. x 1/8---li6 sq. It. l established N.B. co. looking olL Own ha·•. TV & room. ~ .. ~ ~21 u man. P pay · ngC! D · b 6 •-• Ol'l' 11 ' ""¥"'"' I u1 \..tl1I o.i.>-"" benefits. Ex:-~ ~d. nve 3. <''-1u::. o. m si·,. "•RJ'S Pv.T. ton! box ,f for girl w/i:ood ex. sec'y Ref req, Call for appnt. BO ...... day. AJ>Pb" in ocrsm. • ., ..:;:; ,,..,... AIL 7 "'' 1 -~ working atmosphere. X\n't 0 U S EKE E p 1 NG 10 yrs & older ti.fature couple lo manage apt I oi':':'""''=':~' ~·=:c-::;::;:::--;:::o St., CoslA Mesa. ._ Md! 01 . ' Ca~ 'n' Scarf 7345 . ·'• .. .. ' ' • l " I: ore exper. Top pay, nire (TI<ll 832-5255. GIRLS & YS Resident Manager ~lncor Np~t. • 1 I: Yd.low Cab r.o .. 185 E. lith S::t~ \H I beJH?flts.Allrepli ea con· H . 3 ll 30 complex. Bkkpng, rent <:ol· Turn your 'lOtl d ubs into STERro, •u . ymp1a, ~I ~ tldcontial. 645-.\12.1 or ltM.F. supervtsor, -: pm. DAILY PILOT lectk>n & so u1 e main· a str;rco. Se.II thcr.i. wuh ~ TV. Turntbte., slel'@O Hi !-"t, 1 I P. 0 . Box :lMO Newport ti~~~~:c:~~.P:~ tenan ce, Salflt)' com· a Daily Pilot Cassified A~ I I xlnt.rond.S3)0.4MaJ:.\\-llli'! • 9257 Beach Ca 92663. ·Clemente General Hospitul. n1en11urate 1\'ll'xprr. Cll.ll and use lhe: money for a . ~ . & tires. $100, OI' bcsl off('J'. SIZES 34 • .ui . \\·,...11 1111 ... ,rml» "" rn1,1 ? FAR OUT 1714) ,~1 ,~ ext~·. Hes roufetopen In ;M:':·:"":::'"'~·~833-;::'1:1:7·::~=~~::',..:::'· :°"::':":::'-":"::T:od:;"";· !iiii!\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~• ~5~16-~"""='-------cc-::=·I Ja,~ 1n ••I"' ·n· ,rnr•• ~ ~ -s Cl t 1· I -ffT ..flTI · I J"'h•• t>•111nnlrf>ni •~!~• E·Z MONEY HOUSEKEEPER cook lh't: an emen e -•-ll•ncb; aoli OOf"A bed, top rond $100. "'t lllW.i'"" 111 ~\T:.-"' 'l)r '!"" •ll .: f"l•nr. 1•n,· I For ""'"r verbal cupubllltlc!i. out Oll.'fl transpoMat5on, 1 .film'S • ;:) ~ -DN1pca>, lllmps. ,... om t' n ll ... ,, .. ~ ··1·41 •'" f"t'" 1 ... ,,., ,.. · STAR GAZE..:>•«¥ 0 ALE lolh"" 18 20 646-845.~ I .:'r·,•T••~ .tl'" 1lno~ 111 •1n1it;t .• Earn $100. ... pt"r wrck for a.dull. 5 days 11""' $!)ii. per CALL Mr. Hyde -~I • ~ .... rnEIGHT DA:'ot1\GE s c ,_.,. -. l.nnlC, ff'l111itlll'"t"lll \ ,,. !l•nt. ,,,,, h• 1 ,.,.,,,.,It • ~I .. Ml~,t'tl· r.rl·lhne, 9am·l11m or lpm· week. Linda Jsle, 6T.J..M36 492•4420 "-'='-"'"-,---A~ (LAY It POLl .. ~N "'' Ne11· ll-0!pc.inl RcfrigrralOr!>. Large Surll)()Ord 1\·i1h fin l°r In 1 • 11 1·~ t!"' tt t:r-.7 ~-"o. j'lul•l 1> i 1 ,, 111, 1 • 9 •~ I r ' • W h I) D · h •1 •00 '\ nmr,n·~ 1'11.~•. a .... ~l (:O~·llW'h -Pill Ot' ,.pnl· :.l\ltlm n wni. HOUSE\VORK 4 ?.fornings. 31 ---,==~~===-~ .. • ... ·~·.'~. M You• Da;lr A~r Gui<h M un. JI 'i-· I\~ ers. l)•ers, l ll -• ""' hn~I "Ill• 1.1.,11 .. h Iii ;•); ~r. ''" 7., { ~·~r~ ftlr l'.lrl! Plll!l'IO for1 nblc spaclollS O r f I C e !'Iri s each AM. Own car. NEW FACTORY • ~ .. ~,;. 1 V Acco,.Jittg 10 I~• Sro•1. "V" oci nlbl4' 11'ttllhf•1·s, rit'll' \\":il'l1llll.v s:\.~81>~1 hu•t, ~~ 111111, 3.~ { +2 th111•. 11 Add~ 1 t'lll' i .. r ••11~h 1mtt .. rn acro..'i11 the atn.-ct fr <Im S<Jj..885} Branch outlch1 just opening ,....;; 11.n .JS.t To dt\Otlop rMUOOtl, for Tuesday, ,_1a. C1"-<dlt, BofA, 36:.!3 \V PlCASOO \\'ood~t }9:;, ~!'11(111 hh•J , 4u 4 11 t•v~t. 4' t.1111 . '' frv flr..t rl •~~ m111l 11n1I SJlt'f•JI Orange Counly Airport. For l miiOiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiO I In a rc1,1 n('ed.! tile following; I JU.~90 •e.,OOword~eot~•ng ronumbtn \~' \Varner Snntl\ Ana, near oils $.t.'i, Etchings of Paria 11,; 1iu~1. 1~ 111 1•1. ~ 1 l'~ hu~l. han'1hn ~ 0111"''""'''' 1 ~•rel· ----person-n. ervlrw. 11 l·t · INSPECTOR Mamr Troo $185 wk A T,t.V611t ofyourZodiocbil1h &igrl, sc.oa,16 ~rbor, 9'ro-.2!121 S'JJ. Olhl'rs. al~ r,11111111; 4~ t '..u i.u~t. s: hip). f'bil tlell\try 1Hll tak1· tl!n~ Mr. Kc)'8et, 833-8098. Servml'n (2) $l hr #"~~•"-• ,1 ~"....... J~e;u<C\1111 ~~·-~ .. oc',· ·~~ 1\1 0DEL80 0 Ke n_m •.ro YACl lT Cl•b -m~•·op •~ 48 1~2 hu~t, :d hip) ~~~ f>I' mf>"' !'>l'nf! 1<) >\lof'' "·'---n..... ' .,.,..,._.. 00 'lode] O L'-""' ""'"""' "' ~·1111 51 00 i.-,,. "'"" P•!l~,n. !~(•utc, 1(1~. tilt llit1I~ l'!lo!. FEMALE help f/Ume. Apply .-.n.inen "'r'" ' ' "'"' 10 3 »t• 331"""otbo 611" "°"· " Washer SJ · •• ' 1 ~n-one of N('""1Xlrt 's linest, >.dd 2.'> "~nt' 1r.r tll<'fl ~"•"" Ntt<ilftt•" Ot,Jl . Ki" 111.1 1Hd Kentucky Fr I e d Oiklren. ln.-Process Pref ovr 25, morried, car. 'V"I 1· S.10.JI ~ ;..-~; ~:• :; ~" JB.D~l.$7 tnon! washer $15, R e b I t , Sllvt' $500 &!2--0500 r,,.. ,,,...1.ria,, n1·~,1 ~lld ~f!N'•RI l ,_.1..,.,. ~.1uon ;o.r~ y .,rk 2929 E. Coast Hwy, CdM Min. 6 mo '• ............. ln l~ All benefits, Ctlrett positions. '"'"" 36Ti.. 60 P'llf:..... fil~· 'il:ll"1Jl-'"'4 gut1r &. clet ~tG-8672 ro' UR 15': ,,~ \'~"s • h•mlh"i: f>lh"'"'~" 1tllttl N \ 1m11 l'n111 ..... !l1t' 1\(I•. -~ 4••j065 Gt1'11rolt 7A l 1n..M 611-....nAAIUI 1;.o:.r 'Ynl.A ... ,.,,,,,,,An ,.11,1 1i1k"!l~.,.,. I I FEMALE factory Pecka.gen, Proeeu. All electronic ln-1 ·----~------1 t:;.~MAf" 111.. )8Moai. 6$N•o'f' #0# u ~ n Re nt Washers / Dryers TIRES. Lo mllen~e. $65. ;.~~~t•r m~n· :-0•11<1111 M ~n~n drt».i"~p '•lltrn~um "'r $2.00 per hr to llart, mttit spection. Must know color :e .. i,1Ju"1tn tt .. ~oOI,,,., ,..., "'"-_.,. · ~ "· \Vk. F'Uil maint. ~9'l-,,..T2. Mar1in, ~~2 lh•· ''•ily 1 .,1,~. Nr~·· 15!1 mn~I r•)Pulnr -•--•n51• bl I Sell Idle ltem1 "'th a Dll11,y 1~; IO~od "°'-'°"' Of("·~ .. ., "' IA Ill ck-1.l.~•"nur\l1~4'\l't"tllrrt11" ·~· _, ~ ~!:uca. ~f:.1r ti::: l ~Pl=l=•=•=O=""'=:::":::ed=•=d=·=~;::;~ .L~"'"J.''":...,,"="'"",,,·~ ~~:~ :~t:i-~lro.<ft.., 6lf.2~ .--... 639-1-202 • IRVl:"'i'T. COAST r.ou Club ~1-~,~~~~lr:~rk ~ \ n\~1 ~ l'ata)ot ' All 1·r~rt·· TIIMt'I' Fleld ln¥e1tlfetor boncllta includes 1 \\'kl r tAMtl• :!~ :?i:o.. j!~:-0 ,1ICOI" :B~l~c~yc~l~•~•-----'-0_20_1 tllhnhs9t = + Tr1tn~. r('('. ~t_~~~~~'!-r,\ll:!~t~itt!~· ";!':':.:;:~~"K:~~Jl.oA ~;; Part-1ln1e. No e<111)"1l!nce va<'A tlOn !Jl/ler 6 mo'!J , Ju•talew··-~, ~:N"111 •lw" ~~O...t'.M """""' et~.u4t MhN'S 10 pd bin Ci('nn11 n 21c3~',;;=,'==~~-.,.,--·I O'\t.t'Rrfr•irrt:R'l.111,nur fbii.1rT1·,·wr,1t11•rn S\Z.\ C ltt<I Ch~-1mas wk ofr w/pay. ""Vf1ll 1111tn 16 h .... i "6C.,.,ld '•'"" J•"·" .....,~:;-: 5 · 1 " ii·· CRAFI'SMAN' Table !>.'I\\' r11o-~r1'111,"11d1<of.on.•t ,,..t .... t "'"' ,,,1...tlro•o11n1~1nk J100 ~11i'exlbl~ ':!~1nai o:ip in.~. Slarts day of In the rlght•loce... • ~.. :~:;.:;:..;:; ~~··'to~~~~ .. 9.1s.31~ llW<k', \\'/boQk, rl!IC'k .(! lighl l 11r y,·, h11nd !ml'. jN)~'f'l': IN'n ln•ul• ~~·· l'PMt'G :i..-.,., .... ,.rl'ro1·+t11 lllr. ~I·~· Pl'f.fcrred. An1bltlo11s peoplo hlrc MIU\Y more "" "~~ ••w,... "...._. i-66 SOO. &16-3681l ----. odd!I &: rntk ~M'l9. :o. t " '1 ~ n ,, ,\ 'T f • fl " H11 11111"~·,,, "t fi···• $1 ••1 wanred. . . . uo i'Y0:.:.1. ri~· :~~-.:!. ' •Q1.111uus Cameras & Equip. 8030 K'\tr:R'liEL \\lilt;-sr;t:"'S1:1' •AT \\ ~i.. 1111·~,11 ... u •• ~ llb1 .. r111·1 ... ""' i .... ~ '1 twi eau eo11('('1, ti.tr. Hall Do0c:1u'!'~ntor DCllly 'ffot '* 111,,',! !: ~~~:-:... ~~ ~\~;:: ',:'.· ,~.• 0 • 11 16 mm 7 0 0 n 1.m, . Nt"11, 11e\-er u~C'd S150. !;::' 1.~di1~r~ ·~~r,,~":"1,.'.~ :~,:~~'. ~:~~.~17c'.}.~~ :: :~ (213l 9!7 ... 1581 VISIOft I f d ~-, .. ; ... ,.,,.... !ooln .. ,,.. ••P-~ v ~ "~"'''"I' i-.111,.,,, , ~ ,. .• 1, , ,, • Ca11i ied A I i11.~ l\~ $)"-""'""' 314.1'-'3• ~·torll, ... hK'h lens. Unu:;:('rl --=~==--ln.i.ul f,,•n•••n l'-·•~ Jtllll "-'"'11,.l~<"!.iu "'' 1 GARDENER-Addrestograph ,7j 16lof{ ' ""'"" MV-... ,... &1/ICf" O\"t'rhRul S'..'00. Call llO!;rrT'Al nt:l) 1n.1~n•:-.. ... 11u.l'°'-'o. )I~ f'<1n1pl!'lrAti.:t> .. n •1;· $Jiii.i Multi~eph visoo :n........ s1T"""'• tit"~' men 6/.J-42Tl tn a.m.-Good Conrl, S51J, l21"'n"'A111:l!~n,•1 z )lir Fulld'll".Commtrcialcxper. l ~Avt.11 21l•~... !.91'w).•oe""• !&I~ ff•:"l?it_ 96l~'>&R 11 r.ir1n1tQf16Qu11l\•l :.l''t' neceM. rrr:t :l) 2921 s. Ou Jcr. $.A. Olalthe.tlrect lln• sm:u ~~= ~~: ... it. ~~-.!! ..... ,."Ut CANON Pr \\'/!iOMM. 1'.<I NI ('\~. :'ll!l'·~umQu!ltl\nclkSl ...... OVt'r. Muat ... crskar.' .... j1&h 4 F.qual {)rlpor. Empl~r 64""-5678 . '°' "" ()·JO/I\_ 1"7-36-'U~ le~. + filters, n11~h '-llC• ti:~PERT c Ar J> et l•llllflllf>r l!IQu111 .. rnrl!Jda,·•.1 •••• -~ I""'"'"'"'"""'""'"""""" I ~ ~==":'t":.'!:.~~ .... ~~==Gool==IBl=A:":""=~=N:.'":":":·='~·>:•·~"~-·~-t'l'$. Ex<:t'I, cond. $300. 'ours.111\ne, rrpri•r. nolri) 1Jvokor16J1U) H11alo ... Xlt drive. Goort N.IW')'&:mt.'<Ucal 1 6 .,_1 ~ ,2:'.'l>><'-~"~-o::'<::·:.'Af::::_,,.·'?l"'c:.'':_• __ ' -·------------------hent!U~. STJ.23!'16. Chu1slflt(t Alt! r..all 642 OOill • ..., 1:J1. _ '" ,. • . • I ----. . . • . • ' . --- ' • -. •'73 RICKMAN 125•• Sacrlnce. Gd Cond. ·~1933• '72 HONDA SL-70 Like nt'W $3m * 6<10-4295 .Bell id~ 1terns·with a Daily filot' !.aau.ibed Ad. Ca~J '69 DATSUN. New shocks, new springs, mich radials. rbl l ca rb , $2 000 $-4366/83tl-5491. ··-. Aufo Sor. & P•rts MOO Auto Sir. & Parts MOO 'KNOCK OUT SMOG KnOCK nox · .... i . ', lhf .... ••iCtl wil manH prtYiousty f ' , uA 1 ~kd HOX eftssions.. State l•w ..-.ires '1 ' ''"'"'0 ,.Wctes to ...... OM. Wt CM ROW . lhrt *'iRcJ more to rnakt C_.fontla's air -. ._.,...! 1 1 1 . IF YOUR LICENSE '2' PLATE ENDS WITH ~ - ' . ' ' ' .. . ' ' ' . r· ' , ' .. I! " ; • • • • • ' . • . I J ! INSTALLATION MUST BE NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 31, 1974 "Sadchback Valley Imports 2140Z MWC)Uffitt Parkway, Mission Viejo 495-4949 131-2040 . Harbour Volkswa<Jen 1871 I .. och llvd. Hwltinqlotl IHCh--142-4435 -H011se of Imports 6862 M~ Blvd. ..... Partc-523·7250 Beach Imparts I 000 W. Coen! Hwy. Howpori l ... l>-045-6406 ' -" Mission Viejo Imports 21701 M..,...He Partway, Mission Viejo 495-1700 831-1740 Crevier Motors 208 W. Isl SlrHI S..ta Ano-835-3171 Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 Harbor llvd. .Costa Mtso-540-5630 C'Dllnetl Chevrolri 2121 Harborllvd. Costa Mtso-546· I 200 University Oldsmobile 2uo Harbor llvd. Costa Mtso-540-9640 Victory Do .. 2881 Harbor liYd. Costo Meso-656--4620 -Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 130 I Ho. Tmtln Santa •-547-0511 SunHt Ford 5440 GorCltn Gro•t 81.,d. W•slmloslor--636·40 I 0 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL .OR COME IN TO SEE US . NEWPORT IMPORTS -3100-W. Coast H\\')'----:-, NB. 642-9405 CADILLACS Largest Selection In Orange County Coupe DeViUes · S«lan IJe.. Ville& • El Dorados • Con· ~ttibles. Also nuutY other select, CndJlac Trade-in"I. \VE PAY TOP OOLLA.R FOR TOP USED CAR.5 fUREtGN, DOJ'\fESTIC or CLASSICS It yoor car is exlra clean see us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor 81\ld. Costa A1esa 9-ra-;2500 *FREE CASH $$$* FOR J UNK .CARS * 548-1915 * with every BMW (Sold thru Oct. 15, 1974) ROY CARVER, Inc. BM\V ROLLS ROYCE SALES-SERVICE LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY 23~ E. 17th St. Costa lt1esa • 546-4#1 DEMO SALE * l-'74 Tii * 1-'73 3.0 CSA * 1-'74 3.0 CSA SAVE! Crevier BMW 203 W. 1st Street . Santa Ana SJ5.317J ·11 mnv 2002 4 speed, mags, _& xlnt.-83l-2040 dlr. Capri 971S 1972 XJ6, orig owner, excel. cond. Pvt. ply. $8,000. alt. 6 83o-6528 '71 XKE Coupe. 4 speed, chrome wire 1vheels, & Al\'l/Fl\f. 831-200! dlr. • 9760 Brand New 197 4 SAAB 99LE Priced to Sell $4384 (#7386) ,. lest lleal Anywhere! LIASE OR IUY OVtalSEAS DEUvtRY SPECIAUS'l'1' ' ' • • • • '73 Corvette, 4 Spd, Air Corid, Dark Mutalllc Cretu, Rallye Wheelo. Radilll T ... , Sharp Low Mile11,ge, oNy 25.000 nllltasre cur, TllE PRIDE OF TttE BOULEVARD. (M9(';VHl $6999 ~. e Groth Chevrolet • 182ll Beach 1-lunt Bch 841-<081 549-333! ~ .... '72 XR--1, air, tuU pwr .. tilt whl.. stereo, Jo mi.. Xlnt. Cond. 644-5389 Dodg._• ____ ms_I '81 OOOOE Dart Gr, vinyl roof, V-8. «uto, radio, ale, poor 11aint, 2 bad tires. $600, 830-0S31 ·n RANCHERO. gd. cond., ai r, AM/nt stereo, 1 n t. x!nt, uind. $f«MJ. m&-3404 1972 GRAN TORINO, lac. C•dill•c " 15 air, AP..f!FM stereo,.. X1nt. cornt. $2700. Will consider CADILLACS ~i.J"' gd. tuns. car. Largest S.IM:tlon 1970 VAN \VAGON. air, I~ Orange Cqunty auto, clean, 4 new rad. ---------CQupe Q.eVilles • Sedan =tin>'""""; • .,.12000:F.o~·o='r~"'~"'94"035'-~ DeVilles EJ Dorados '64-GALAXIE 2 dr, Xlnt. V:.:•.:;lk::•c:w:.:•;,9c:•.:;n ___ 9.:;n:.:.:O COnvertibl;s. A1so · Manf tires, air, Just serviced, im· • • e • other gelect Cadillac Trade-0m:o="~·.;l500C'' ,;·c.,968="--03="'---' ,69 V\V 8 4 pd 1 ins. , , '67 GALAXJE, excel cond, ug, S • 8Uflf00 • $695 M t \Vlll fi Alnine \Vhlte, {571AGAJ • us see. nance. SHOWS EXTREME PRIDE 675-3038 OF O}VNERSHIP Lincoln 9945 0 Gr'oth Chevrolet • Mercedes Benz. 9740 18211 Beach Hunt Bch~+.,~~~ 01974 ~WN COUPE 1 847...£087 54~ '65 CAO COUPE CI ea n, nly 640-~'26 immac. 1974 EXECUTIVE "DU.ctly a"°" from the Im ~•SUP~ •Beotte, lbms 'good~: 'M'-e:::rc=u:::r::y==---..,,...,1 CLOSEOUT Bal:.ioa Bay Oub" am/fin 11tereo. new tires, '70 CAD COUPE OE VILLE .68 MONTEGO, 4 dr. \Vgn. Several Low l\1ile?<>e, fully Sales • Service reblt eng, $1700 f i r m, needs paint only. otherWise R/H A/C VB ,~ 64S.6406 968-6158 f nd 494-9506 ' • ' """' eng. equipt '7•1 ~Iercedes Benz per · co · auto, PIS, P/B, XI n t , 280 Sedans & 450SE's al '66 BAJA, '68 1500 Engine, 1965 CADILLAC Convei"tible, look'g. 75JY"' mi. Eng. unusually comprtitive ptices. ,T;.;•;,Y,;•.;.l•;;_ ____ .;.9.;.7.;;:65 street legal, \Vhite v.•tblack top, v e r y comp. re bit. at 3 5 , 0 O O . 280 Sedan (Ser No. 3421),1' =~-~968--02~;,;:'::.'~--·l-,i'i'''co'"o;·,;10'595".""' "642-690=..;~1'=-~ <Receipt), S725. 536--0a12 : 36-nio. O.E.L. at $165.94 + • • • • '69 V\V CAMPER. Pop top, '68 SOV, Cruise, TIT \\'hl Mustang 9952 lax. 450SE !Ser. No. 3330), '73 Toyota Celica ST, Auto tent, radials, reblt eng. ALS, AM/FJ\.1, Sl,030. Pvt. 36-mo 0.E.L. al $221.80 + Trans, only 21.000 miles, $1975 flrni Call 646-4747. Pty. 548-2247 '65 MUSTANG 475 tax. l\tag wheels. <noJEXl FOR. '65='"""'""'8"'--'=t ..:..::..::=~.-~.1.;c===:::...----,,-17 c.ii 54,_,74, Jim Slemons ~c7J:n $~RIMINATING & ~ 7 o r 1!:ic. op a!~~5ita;:I :c•::mc:c:•::.r::• ____ _;::;.: ~.~ru=s~T'°'A'°N'-"'c"~:..,G:.:T:::..., -v-. 8~,1 Imports e Groth Chevrolet e good cond, $850. 673-2064 '69 CAMARO 1966, gold, a/c, t !l'l I a m , ' '60 VW BUS, w/ '65 Rebuilt FM·8 track. R~ntly rebuilt good cond, fully loaded $T.:i0, 1301 Quail ~~~ach H~J_~~ eng. Gd tires, needs. \I.Wk. 36 s~ auto. 546-4145 after _R,,v-'M~644=-·;,'"'''""-'615-9254"'-'~~~I Newport Beach e e e e _s!,03'!'15~.c-"'"°""~"".:1.~--~·lt'i;~;";;;;~.----w;; '65 f.tusrANG. 2 + 2. 289. 833-8300 .73 TOYOTA l\IKJI Wagon. '68 VW. 4 Spd. R/H , gd cond, C vro11t t920 hl·perf. map, air shocks. ENTER FROM Mac.ARTHUR 13.000 mi. Air. PIS. 6 cyl. rece557 54ot94 eng work. $950. • e • • ~~™!rr.et wo~k $450. 1970 f.1ERCEDES 300 SEL Roof rack. Exe. $3400/ofier. · · '74 Che\I}' Nova, V.S, Auto "'=-7==7"~=-~I Sedan. orig. thruout. All ex·1 ~5.'l6-~7~004~------19TI VW. Al\l/FM, runs well, Tt'Q.l "l Air Cond Red Low 1975 MUSTANG Mach J , tras, includ'g. sunroof. See .6~ TOYOTA Corona 4 cyl, cean. $1200. Mucs,' Cll4KAUi AriRAC· silver, air. stereo, V·6, 4 spd, at 300 \V. Coast Hwy .. NB. 3 speed $399 (29103) dlr 496-9324 TIVELY PRICED AT $3399 I .,;14828~.::·.c848-""C'll83.=--~=I or phone 64;)..2182. aft. 5P r.1 646-#18 · '70 SQBK. Radio, air , clean. e Groth Chevrolet e Oldsmobfte 9955 67J:-S269. (\Vil! Consider .69 TOYOTA Co 1 new paint, gd mi. $1795 182U Beach Huot Bch 1----------I T''d•) $'95. rona. au o """" 6 -··o a •-·-... -or bst. 64a-"'1C'U alt . 847-0087 549-3331 .. ""'.. ...-;-vi""' '7 1 280 SE 347.9923 eves & weekends. 1963 sue. gd. cond., nu e e e e OLDSMOBILE SUNROOF ·n-TOYOTA-COROLLA -4 rebl!._eng,. asking $500. CLEAN "61 IMPALA WCN GM~_JRYC:.IC.S~ Tobacco bro\vn, xlnt. cond .. door Deluxe. Only 17,00 0 Call: 548-3666 w/atr. excellent 327 v-1: HONDA CARS fully er·1ip'd. New l\fich. X original miles. 8.11-2040 dlr. '70 VW. Lo miles. Xlnt Cond. auto trW .. ne\I.' bell joint11. UNIVERSITY OLDS lires, Call: 844-6084 ·73 TOYOTA CELICA. Auto., $1600. Call 6 7 3-6 7 4 5 & A lhoCks, Radial Urn. \'tt"-' 2!l50 Hartm Blvd. •74 260Z 4 speed, Al\1/FM air. & fully loaded! 'Vil! 673--0631. et'On & depend. $35 1:>·, Collt Mesa 5«>-9MO lovJ n1iles & like new! lrade. 831-2040 dlr. '73 SUPER BUG, Loaded, 968-1292 , ---- Datsun 9no l-"831"--'-'°"'=c:•:::''-''·~~~~-I 13,000 mi. l\lust sell. :ri.take t~O IMPALA. '4 dr, a ir cond. OLDS F85 Coupe, New tran11, ---------'GS MERCEDES 250 Sednn SPAEVEELINTHGSOSEandA PboPt'l Li: offer. Ca.11 645-7376. a\ito, 54,000 mi. A'lnt cood. paint. blltt, tires {59,000 mil '73 V·6 4 spd, am/fm, 20,000 miles, decor group, X I n t cond. 673-5624 • • • • A 1 AM I F M P/S " '68 SQUAREBACK $15(11). 557~ eve 1 le Clean inside & out. $475. u 0 :· • ' aluminum ~s and pots. Gd. Cond., -Gd. m 11 ea g e. 640.-3214 da;ya. 1 _5'S-l7=="=~-----t '72 Datsun 510 2 Dr, yellow "'ilh black vinyl l'OQf. radio, heater, auto trans, 38,000 miles, (180FPQ ) A S\VEETHEA~TS DELICltT $1999 P/Windows 831-2040 dlt. TI.ey will brighten the 548-09 9 *'&t OLDS FS:>. very clean, . OVER metal to a "like-new" $995. 1 '74 1.IONTE CARW, Sp t 2 dr. hrdtp. Will trade 1or 35 USED r:ondition. Have anything to '69 V\V l\1ust sell, ~ $cond. ~· r~Ta1~~1.r.'·V8 350 J~ P.U. 642-1298, 361, Ogle, geJl? Use a Daily Pilot ne"' brakes, lo m , UOO/ mt' .,100 _,., · ' CM. Classified Ad. CaJI 642-5678. bst ofr, 494-3473 ..,. · """"'" · e Groth Chevrolet • MERCEDES Dotsun 9no Dotsun 9n0 '72 EL CAM IN O Hu ON DISPLAY i::.::='----_;_==='------"c:;: xi.~~~ 18Zll Beach Hunt Bch 847-i3087 549-3331 • • • • House of Imports 523-72SO WILL BU~ YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN '69 280 SE COUPE. '""""'· PAID FOR OR Nar. \\'ILL 4 sp. stereo, radials, imtnac. PAY TOP DOu.AR. CALL S.1,000 n1i. $8000 494-6413 KENT ALLEN. 540-0442. S pm-ll pnl -;TI300 SEL 3.5, Very clean. '72 240Z, 4-sp .. air, Af.t/FM. completely serviced. As k US ?-.fags. on new Steel for l\.1r. liargrove. 996-0440 rads., Xtras. Jl..1ake offer. bef =;. After 5 call 673-4237. 547-6649 or 979-8209. '68 IMPALA, OONVERT, full power, needs soft plug, runs xlnt, must sacrifice $650, 556--IOll2 1970 CllE'l Ji.1allbu. Extra clean. Al' ''11 $1400. Call 979-e'H9 Rfter· S pm. 1971 EL CAMINO, PIS, air I. Map. $2000. 49J..W2 '70 OLDS 98 L.S., all xtras. low miles, 1, owner. Phone eves 642-3984. Plymouth 9'60 ATLAS Chrysler/Plymouth Open l>AJ!y A: Sun. 'tll 10 PM ;129 Hatb::ir Blvd., ~ Costa Mesa 546-1934 556-6157 " I ~~~~~~~~~'::' I '73 430 SEL Sunroof Black WE BUY USED CARS ·73 DATSUN 2-lo Z, inimac. lea1her, A~l/Fl\1 Ste r eo HEW 1974 B-210 52579 '72 ROADRUNNER HURST '69 CHEV IMPALA, Loaded, 4 sp. r>.Jags' & l\teet:s-air Runs Good. Clean $1 0 0 0 . shocks, 400 c.-u.ln. cng. $1600 AND TRUCKS 12.000 miles, ate. an1/fn1, $12.500 497-2131 Conle in for a free appraisal ~~~hi, stick. $ 5 ' 1 O O • l ,-'69:e::'.M'.".BZ'-"",-'so=s-E_C_o_u_p-,-. lo GROTH CHJ:.~ROLET, =~===----Auto .. air. leather int., & 18211 Be<.ch Blvd .. Hunt. Bch '74 DATSUN P ickup. 4 speed Jo miles. 831-2CJ.10 dlr. 847·6087 549-3331 special mags, like new! \Vill -"-""=-"=c..===~-d 831-'Hl.!0 di 69 MBZ 300 SEL 6.3 Lt. \VE BUY lrfl e -¥!"': r. Fu I Ty equipped! 831-2<HO IMPORTED Atn'OS '74 260Z 4 zp speed, Al\-t /FM d!r. BEST PRICES PAIDI stereo \v/tape, met a 11 i c -"'"------~97~4~2 paint & priced to s e 11 .. M;;.G:;._ _____ -C:.;.: Dean Lewis Imports s.n-2040 dlr. - l!:G6 Htrbor, C.P.f'. 646·930C -•• ~,.-D-A_T_S_U_N_2'0_Z_,_a_ll _e_xtra-,, Junk Cars Wanted CusL pt1int & seat cover· \\'ill pay cnsh. 54B-1915 ings. 4500 l\1i. $5,750 673-6510 CASH FOR '71 Datsun UOZ, auto, fully YOUR CAR equipped. $3800. 546-7070 644.5550 '73 1200, Xlnt cond, air, AUTOS IMPORTED 28mpi;, vinyl top, low mi. Alf.a Romeo Alfa Romeo Berlina (demo) Priced to Soll $4952 (#2014) ~ 9705 T!h·arh Jh11p1,1 11~; j_~ :>t.'0 I' \ •~' """"'"Y ~ '"'""'' t<'"•' f..l~t<lr.G ... ... ·-· ~·· . "Dllectly &CMSS '"~l'l'I the __, BaJboa Bay Oub" Sales • Service 645-6406 $2"100. 54:>.3871. '71 DATSUN 240Z. Auto., air. mags. & lo n1iles. 831-2040 dlr. Autos, New 20 TO CHOOSE FROM 1972 ALPliA Srycler. Silver paint, am/fm stct"eo. $399ii days 644-931 t. eves 67~7440 . PRICED AT 1 OOL OVER 70 fACTOIY INVOICE COST Audi 9707 ·74 AUDI Fox. Su n roof , a.m/fm, 4 spd, must sell, M0-6l~ aft 6 BMW 9712 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 4 speed, radio, tinted glass .. dlx. bumpers, whitewalls, VEGA #1251 . SA:LEs.SER-vtCL !J~A~T' JG ()Vr~nsEAS DE1.IVER.Y ROY CARVER, Inc. r:OLL." ROYCT:: Bi\-1\', 234 F;'. 17th St. C~Ul ~ll'sa e 5-16-4444 'Sll Bi\1\\' 2002 4 speed f'X· qvlsite silvt'r \V/btack int. 831-2{}10 dlr. • S3041.70 ii the total cash prict ind. ta11 & lie, fff1. Dtftrred pymt. 'price il $4116 Ind. tt111 & He. fffs & torryl119 charp1 for 41 month& Ofttlppl'O\"OI of your credit. "''··· 15.9.,. e MON. THRU FRI . I AM 1'0 10 PM e e SAT. & SUN. 9 AM TO 6 PM e GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 kochllff. • • NO DOWHnMT. 1.00% Fin. OAC * FREE AM RADIO WITH THIS AD * NEW 1974 610 or 710 STATION WAGONS HO DOWN PYMT. 100% Fin. oac * FREE AM RADIO WITH TH.IS AD * NEW 1974 PICKUP 52885 HO DOWM PYWT • 100% Fin. OAC * FREE AM RADIO WITH THIS AD * NEW 1974 710 2·Dr. 52899 HO DOWHnMT. 100% F.in. OAC * FREE AM RADIO WITH THIS AD * LEASE SPECIAL · 260Z • '128 + tax 610 -•as .+ tax 8210 -'68 + tax Pickup • •1• + 'tax • I ........ SIUCT10H .. NIW. UHi 2601'• -•• c ................ hlTWf All Cars + Tait & Lie. Del. & Hndlg. Call 642-5351. Cash FIRM 494-3693 FOR COMPLETE REPAIR '63 PLYMOUTH 295 Work on Corvair & Corvair Call 54&-4742 Buggies, Call 536-0444 -~ Ponti•c 9965 Chrysler .,.,~ -------- '72 IMPERIAL LaBaron, F/P. A/C, AM/FM, tape. Jeath. Int.. loaded. $38ro. 6~3031 Ot' 497-2292 PRIV party, Le1'1ans 1974 Sport Coupe, under 7,000 mi, full power, stereo, tape deck, $4700, Sell or take over lease, TI.J-548..5715 Continental 9930 CLASSIC I966'""a'°'ro""'"'eo"o-v-.,1 i. ATE ,73 M~· new rads. brakes. front end. brn/drk bm vinyl top~g:ij. 389 mi~. 4 on the fir. Needs 1 •-in II 8315 valve JOb. $415. 54()-6402 eat • ..,, t; a xtras. a , R · ml. under wrnty. Perfect 69 Fl RE BI D, radio, cond. ·Retired 6'l yr 0 1 d heater, air, p/s, p/b, $1200. \l."Oman sole driver, which I c536-:"-~76'9~-----.,,=I is the truth. $6000. 842-762.!:_ Vega 9974 Corvette 9932 . •72-"G-T-w-.,-.. -~·-,-m-/-!m-ta-,,..-I '67 'VETTE convert 427-4 deck, lo mi, Xlnt c on d . spd. AM/FM, xt:ra clean I ~p~,_,,iced~;.";;'~'""·c:"<;'-""!2~44".--r $2600. firm. TI4-646-mo Autos, New 9800 197 5 CHEVROLETS PRICED AT .10% MONTE CARLOS e CHEvELLES Y2 & * TON TRUCKS OlllN MON. ntltU Pll. 'TfL 10 PM IUNOAT '!'IL 6 PM GROTH CHEVROLET 11211-hll..i •. 847-6087 Huotl--h 549.3331 , I I I I I I I . • .. . • ' San Cle111enie Today's Finni . •• Capisirano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks ~ VOL. 67, NO. 207, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1974 TEN CENTS Pro·secutor Vows to Linl{ Nixon to Coverup WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment began Its case against f I v e associates of. Richard M. Nixon today, telling the jury it would prove t be \Vatergate coveM!p coospiracy included the highest levels of government - even "'Ibe president of the United States himself." Thus, without his name being men- tioned,· Nixon became the absent central figure in the trial of those accused of covering up the r.atest scandal in American politlcal history. · The opening statement by assistant special prooecutor Richard Ben·Venlste was delayed two flours by a secret meeting of lawyers in chambers ol U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica. The reason for the meeting was not disclosed, but when Sirlca came into court he denied a defense motion for a mistrial and excused a juror chosen just Friday. "We will prove to you in the course of lhis trial that attempts of law u - forcement agencies to ascertain who \vas • I Coast Fox Hunt Evidence Vntrac~d in, Motel , filame's fo:ir: -the live theater prop kid- naped from a dinner playhouse in San Clemente early last week, apparently was heki hostage later by its abductors - holed up in a mcitel room. ~ The fox was nabbed by a youhg \\-'ilman who emerged from a Lincoln OJntinental Oct. S only moment& ,before the slar performer at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhou!e waa to have walked on stage with the critter cradled in her arms. The actress bad to settle for a stuffed model after she walked out to a patio and found the live fox gqoe. Police this weekend received a call from an irate manager at the Motel EllgliJb al 'lrrl S. El Camino Real. She told olficers that twO yo u n g women who spent last week at the motel checked out over the weekend. \Vh_e!! the s~( ":"enJ. _Jn !cl_ clean the room, they foand that an overstuffed chair bad been chewed and there was an "odor of a wild animal' 'about the room. The manager addfJd that earlier in the week, she saw the two women with an animal resembling a fox. Office.rs said tbey plan to check a Downey area address given by the two women. 'Ille lo<. described 11 a pet, Is worll1 $IllO,' playbousa spolteameo told olficero. County Officers Seek Knife-wielding Killer · Orange County Sheriff's officers today are hllllting a killer who stabbed a cab driver more than 20 limes and then ned with the contents of the victim's billfold. Investigators said the J 2. ye a r -o Id Ye!~ Cab driver apparently dropped his fare early Sunday near th e ~ tenection of Sunklst and Winston roads in the Anaheim area and was then stabbed repeatedly in the chest and back. Passing motorists spotted the empty cab with its left front door open, dome light flashing and engine running and called police when they could find no trace of the driver or passengers. ' SHE couiD HA VE FOOLED PQLICE SAN JOSE (UPI) -Eva Alvarado, a b:>tnewife, explained that she was merely "in a hurry to get home" at 2:45 a.m. today after leading police cars across San Jose by freeway at speed& ln· e1cess of 100 miles an hour, the officers reported. Weatlaer ~air skies wUJ prevail along tile Orange Coast Tuesday, accord- ing to the weather service, follow· Ing some dense fog and low clouds late night and early morning houri. Beach highs near 70. Inland up 'to mkl. 80s. 1 INSIDE TODAY The New York 1tate Atto"'<ll G<ll<rol'1 olfir.e h4I bs .. d a 'wornino' to d&Uena e:pJaining ih1 1ezW abwe1 mttfod out to mem.btr1 of a Teiligio"' aect, the ChildreR o/ God. See story, Pcge A4. Al Ywt ""4U 4J ....... All L, M. t.Y' A7 ,........., ... 1. CMllU al ,_ .. Ot.wi liltfktt At ...... a.i , .... "' ·-.. ,,..... AU -n ... ~ •t Investigators said the front door on the driver's side was heavily splashed with blood. The)' said they followed a trail of blood.spots for about 200 feet into a oearby orange grove where they found the slain cab driver lying face down just ~ feet from a home. _ Occupants of the bou.te told officers they bad beard no 90l.IDds of a scuffle « cries for help in the area. Investigators declined tQ. reveal the name of the victim today' pending notification of his nett of kin· who live outside Orange COunly. Boy, 15, Tln·owi1 By IIorse, Killed A 15-yeiHld Villa Park boy was killed Sunday when the horse he was riding apparently threw him head first to lhe ground. An Orange County Coroner's spokesman said Matt Corless, of 18561 Mariposa Drive, probably died lnstanlly of massive head lrtjuries shstalned in lhe fall. lfis body waa found by sheriff 's deputies investigatlna: reports of a horse l'lllll1illi -In lhe ma. Capistrano Beach Burglars Get Dough Thieves who broke Into the Donut World stand in, Csplstrano Beach during r the weekend left a large hole In the takings, orange County Sbertfrs ofCice.rs said. Deputies .said the intruders entered the alalld at 344153 Doheny Park Road dwiog the night boon and took $2(IO · In bW• 1-lhe cash "1!i!ler. Fire Suspect Held LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man who allegedly set a aeries of brush fires In the Palm Sprinp arta and tluutened to burn "every inch of watershed in lhe stale" to protest prl'°n conditions in Callfomia, """"1ldered to UCLA cam· puS pollce $_unday, officers uld. Palm Springs poll<• ldenUfied th< man as ¥an Ross Bu.ill, ~l. wanted for violalloo of parole In California and for invtsti.i:a- tlon ol •~ , responsi ble ... were met by an effort to cover up the facts and obstructthein· vestigations by toe most po\\1erful 'llCn In the government ol the Unile<l States in a conspiracy that even involved the •president of the United States himself," Ben·Venlste said in his opening-state- ment. Ben-Veniste briefly recalled the arrests of five Nixon re-election campaign agents inside Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate in Ute early morning hours ot Juni 17, 1972. Nixon, named an unindicled CO'<.'iln· spirator in the CO\'er-up, will never be prosecuted because of the full pardon granted him Sept. 8 by President Ford. Nixon ha s been subpoe:-.aed as a trial witness, but hi s lawyers are trying to have him excused on grounds of ill health. No reason was given for excusing Lucille F. Plunkelt, 59, a coffeen1aker. Helen D. Pratt, 63, a retired maid and the first of six alternates, took her place on the jury. All of the defendants, form er top \Vhlte 1'-louse aides 11.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichn1an: former Attorney Genera l John N. ti1itchell and Nixon carnpaign officials Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. appeared tense and \\'ere unsn1iling as their trial began. All but ti1 itchell, separated fro1n his wife ~lartha, had family 1nembcrs in court. •laldeman's 23--year-old daughter Susan. a second-year la\v student is assisting his defense. The trial \\'as to proceed \\'ilhout the services of special prosecutor L e o n Ja"'orski . ~·ho rel)igned Saturday saying 1ha1 his work on the case was essentially finished. Ja11urski a 69-year-<>ld Texas lawyer \1'ho stepped in ·to fill the post left vacant "'hen Nixon fired special pro- secutor Archibald Cox Oct. 20, 1973. forrnally submitted his resignation lo Attorney General \Villiam B. Saxbe, ef- lectil'e Oct. ZS. The \\lhite House said a new special prosecutor would be nan1ed before then,' but Ja\vorski's departure was not ex- pected to affect the trial. • en ar1ne Ataother for tlae Caaise Mrs. Ilsa Byrnes (left) and Charles Buck. tally up Capistrano Valley 1-lorseman's As.sociation and is horse belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Long during calculated to help ca1npaign to keep city fron1 special horse census conducted in San . Juan Cap--phasing hor ses-out of city. Planning aides have istrano to determine the exact number of steeds predicted that growth will crowd horses out. even· within the city limits. Campaign is sponsored by tually. • ·~-'~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Agricultural Land Tabbed 1. San Juan Action .4pprove<l Oi:er Owners' OpJJosition By PAMELA HALLAN ot the D•llr 'ilol 51•11 Despite the opposition · r o p e r t y owners, San Juan Capistran city coun· cllmen voted unanimousty Sa ay to designat e la nd for permanent agricultural use. in the city's new general plan. "This means the land can never be developed unless the general plan is changed," said City Planning Director David J. Smith, during a special joint meeting of the council and planning comml.Mion. The proposal would affect 300 acres south of Del Obispo Street currently undeveloped and used primarily for fruit and vegetable production. It \v0t1l1I ,_.1so include some areas south of Allpaz. Slrect and acreage which mobile home parks now occupy. Councilmen also directed the planning department to look at other areas of the city which are currenlly undeveloped and contain Class One soils. Smith said this could mean another 300 acres in a permanent all!'.ricultural designation. "Ir we're going to maintain the character of the city we must have agnculturc. ·• said Counciln1an Dou g Nash . "\Ve as a con1n1un\ly must take a hard line on this." Nash said lhe Capistrano Valley is unique for agriculiure bf><:ausc crops can be gro1rn the year around . "This is a un ique resource that should be treated delicately. \\'e should net zone if. for development and stan1p it for destruction.'' tiiayor Roy Byrnes poinicd out that property ov:ners have stated flatly that they don"t want to put the land in pern1anent ai,::riculture. a~rir11ltural (See AGRICULTURE, Pa.ge 1\2) PIGSKIN PICKS IN FIFTH WEEK Council ·Seel\.s Settlen1e11t The fifth week 0£ Pigskin Pickcroo . :~o.'."=~::~:;,.:;~~~n;'"ding '• · 011 Bed-tax Co11t1·ove1·sy Each week, Orang' Coast sports fans are invited to pred;d lhe outcomes o[l""i !!O weekend football 'ioniests. Winners are aw~ 1.enith television and. radio products worth $130. First plaOfl '\\'eekly wlnmn further. a1': eligibl$ to compete for tht color teklVision graM pr\1.e. • ' A "'gular feature or th< Daily Pilot sports pages, Pfj§kln P I ~ k e .r"o o is •pona<>red by ~ Color 'Television, o( Huntington Beoob. _ Rules and an eiifrt blank appear tod11- on page AIO. ) I' •. ). because of new connict-af-interest lntcr- \)rel'ati<lns by t~ counci l, the cash has remained undistributed. Cham~r membcr:!i on tlw co u n c 11 chose nqt to "ntc on the rontract ~use of ll('W state conOlct slntules. Thal left ll sliln m.ijori!y of ! w o members ag;iin1t the ch;1mbcr contract ~·h1ch co!lcd fnr the ~roup to ad\'ertiSt:i in ncwsp;:iper~ 1n the Eas1 to lure visilor!i to J.he C'(lmn111nlly. on \\leclnc;sd11y, rounc1lmen will ti·y to come up with n :i11ih1blc nllcmatlve iSee B69 TAX , Pn f.(e i\21 ; • • Pair Lo se Wallets to Tl11·ee Men No leads were rcoorted today by Orange c0unty Sheriff's deputies ui the slaying of a young Camp Pendleton ~'iarine \Vho was shot in the back Sufiday by one or three men who gave the victim and his ~1arine buddy a lift atoog the Ortega Highway near San Juan Capistf'll"O. Investigators said descriptions of the. trio and the 1971 Dodge Duster they occupied have been circulateci throughout Southern California. Officers refused to identify Ille 20-year- old Yictim pending notification of his next or kin \1•bo live in another state. They said the surviving Marine, Ronald .E. Sanders. 20, told them that he and the victim were sitting on a bus bench in Sa n Juan when the car occupied by the hunted trio drew up and one of its three occupants offered them a Ii ft. Officers said Sanders told them that lhe car \\'as then driven off the Ortega ! li gh\\'ay onto a dirt road near a quarry and that he and lhe victim were then ordered at gunpoint to get out of the vehicle. Sanders said their wallets were remov- ed \\'hile he and the victim lay face down in the dirt. · Officers · "Said Sa'n<fl!l's told them the \'iclim used a series of obsceriity to describe the trio \\'hile he was beln1! robbed and was shot in the. back after being told to shut his mouth. Investigators estin1ated the trio got a total of about $37 frGm both "'allets. T'\'O J\ssailants Sought in Dana Orange County Sheriffs officers today circulated descriptions of \\\'O men "'hr> attacked a Dana Point house1\•ife during the \\'eekend after disco"ering that her purse was emply. Deputies said Laurie Ann 1 Lloyd, 26, of 33893 Alcaza r St.. told the1n she l'.·as accosted by the pair as she "'alkcd fron1 her home to a nearby store. She told officers her purse \\'as t3ken from her by one of her assailants who punched her in the nose when he discovered that she had no cash in her possession . Officers said the viclim told them that both men then ran to a nearby car and dro\'f off at high spet'd. Jlf ass Slaver 0 n the l ,oose S:\N OJEC.O (/\P l -Authorities 11·erc on the lookout today for Carl J.:der. convjctOO of the largest m<.lSS slaying in San Diego County hl~tory and rcponcd mis,<ling frorn prl90n. J.~d('r , 32. \\'alked a1,ay Friday from his um upel"l'ised job Ht the nlinimum securitv Califomi11 Cor· r ec tiona l til st\tu!lon nen r Tehachapi. b e t v.· e e n Rakersfield and Lancaster. hl 1959, Eder plt>adl'<I g\lilty to the f11lal shoaling of ~lrs. Thom:1s r•enclerga~t ln n£·3rh~-l~I Cn jon and 'the S!Clbbing of her r ct u'r children. \' ' I • •• • UPI Tlli.t:lfMllO SEEKS MIL LS' SEA T Opponent Judy Petty Ki ller of 4 011ce Scr ve cl ,.\ t Pe11dleto11 HELE NA, J\Iont. ! AP) -A Pentagon spokesman disclosed the Marine C<>rps record of confessed quadruple k i 11 er David G. ~teirhofer of Montana who recti\·ed boot camp training in San Diego and "'as assigned to Camp Pendleton for a lime. i\teirhofer han ged himself in t h e Gallatin County ,Jail at Bozeman this n1onth. after confessing to previously unsol ved murders in the Bozeman area in 1967. 1968, 1973 and 1974. --1deirbofer said bis iirsL.killiog_ was the March 19. 1967 gunshot slaying of Bernard Poelman. 13, Manhattan, Mont. l~e said he shot Poelman as the youth and a friend were playing on a bridge. He said he was the man who stabbed and killed Mirhael Raney, a 12-ycar-old Boy Scout. J\1ay 5. 1968, at a state park near Three Forks, Mont. The Pentagon told T h c Associated Press in \Vashington, D.C. Friday that l'\1eirhofer entered the Marine tarps Oct. 1, 1968 and was sent to boot camp at San Diego. The Pentagon records said Meirhorer attended a communications-electronics school at San Diego, 1hen was assigned to the headquarters squadron at Cherry Point, N.C. From Cherry Point. the spokesman said. t.Ieirhofer went to SouU1 Vietnam l\'ilh the 5th Communications BattaliJn. He returned from Vietnam to Camp Pendleton, where he \\'SS dischargeO Aug. 26. 1911. The Pentagon said l'\1eirhofer's record showed he received the Nationa l Defense Service ~Iedal, the Vietnam Sc r v i cc ~fedal and th e Vietnam Camp a i g n l\:leda!. - Earlier inquiries about the milit ary history or the 25--yea r-old confessed killer yielded a Pentagon response t h a t ~1eirnofer never had been on the :i.tarine Corps books. The Pentago.1 spokcsn1an said the earlier inquiry yielded an in- correct response because, he said, the spelling of 1'1eirhofer's name had been incorrectly conveyed to the St. Louis, 1\lo. record center. l'he last t\\'O crin1es !he 5 -foot -6 ;\lcirhorer coqfcs~d to ha\·tng comn1ittcd \\·ere 'the June 25. 1973 kidnap-slaying ol Susan Jaegf'r, 7. Farming!on Hills. I\fich.. and the Feb. 9. 197-1 sl;1ying of Sandra Dy kn1an Smallegan. 19, his nl'ighbor ln !he little commu nity of i\lanhnttan. ORANGE COAST sc DAILY PILOT f~f O•l "<J" C!Mll 01oly P\1ol ,.;!" ,.,.,It,., 1\ (O<'l\I>•""" ll'le' New~·!'"~'· •\ l>Ul>l(-.Md bY !l'le' Orin,. (01\I Puot•l"'"ll (i;lft'(11ny <;op.or•!• '!'d+llDf .. ••e publi•"•" "'""""¥ t"'°"O" l"••IUY. lo• Coit• Mf ••· N~w1><>n &.1<". ~um•nQtc>n 8t~(" Fou.-t••" >'•lte1 lAll"n• &...:". !tv1ne,Sidalt!M(k """ ...,,,., (lf,..nl• Si" Ju.In Cilo••t••no. I> ~·nQlf ••<;10•111• •dlltc>n '' wtJ••IP••d ...,,turd&v• •nd ~und•v•. ln~ P•U>1C•111! °"""''""'I 0•1n1 •\ •' JOO w.~t 8.l• S!•e~I. Co•18 "'rw. Cill!fo1n;~ ~161~- Robe rt N. Weed Pft\llkM ind PvO!htier Jac k R. Curley V•(t PrM•!lenl ,,,.,., Go>ne••I MIM~• Thomas k.eev1l E1111o• ThOmas A. Murph lne Miln•Q•nQ [dlTO' Ch~r1es H. Lo os Richard P. Nall A\•••tan1 Md""O'"ll Ed<t<><~ San Clemente Office JOS Not!" EL Cl••llno q11I Other Offices (0~11~ .... 310Wt\!ll<lf ~lt~ Ntwl)<')rl 8't( !'! llll lll~#flol•! 8o~it.,..,d Hunltf'!OIOO'! !lfdCl'! 11J7~ l'L-M.l'! 6o~••v"d L<1Qun•..,.~l'!; 11~(,•,,.,..v•~~I, •Telephone (714) 642"'4321 Classltled Advertisi ng 642·5'78 Sin Clemente All De""1rtments: Tele phone 492-4420 C.00.,.•Cl'I•. 1.it O•~ CNtl Publl.,.inQ ~tnv No ll•W\ •lor..... lllol\lf~llont. lld•tO•••I "'•IT•• Of •11"'""•••••11" N••rn "'"' bl •'1l'OClll(~ wllno111 tl)t(•fl Ott"';";°"' of •.&l!Yl•ql\t ""'"'" ''t""" ti•" t>M llQ" ~id •I (.o\!" Mfw, U. ~•ft>d ~lltn< flpl•Of'I II• ~""''' IJ 00 ....,...I'!,, 11, ""'" t..i oo l'flOl'fl"''' m1111 ... , -~-1 .... ti~" 00 ml'ln!l'll• • t ( \ , '!Jlills Topic of Gossip ,• . • • .,, ., ' ' -. ' Wha-Happened to Wilbur? I ... WASHINGTl)N C1.1Pll -"Whal ho\" pened to \VilbUr" Is one o( Wa&hlngton s latest gossi p subjecls. "\Vllbur" ls the chalm11lll of the House \\'ays aod ~leans Co1nn1lttee. R e p . \filbur 0. t<.1111~ rn-Ark.1. one or the. rnost powerful n1en in Congress. Sonit• colleagues agre• !hat something did happen to \Vilbur 1n the past l\\'O or three \'Cars. about the ti!ne he decided to run ro·r president. Thi' f'hl'l n;:r. if !hrrl' \\'llS onP, bc<.:a me heud line!( lust 11·cck. T!it:>re Wl're jokl·S ;il>out f\lills' r1•lalioriship "'ilh a former night club danc\·r .. For example: "She \\'as only n strippf'r frorn the Silver Sli pper. but she had llt'r 1vays and means." For nlos t of his ca rt>er in Congress, f\.1ills \Vas intellec!ual. ~ta!d and mostly serious, I le \vas said to refuse \Vhite I-louse invitntion~ so he could stay al home with his v.·ife Polly. I·lis bedside reading \Vas 11rticlcs on tux law. i\1ost people thought all I\-1ill s had lo \VOrry about was how big his re-e lec- tlon margin \\'OU!d be -but that was before a \\'eek ago today . The eveots arl' by nov.' 11'cll known. About 2 a.n1 .. Oct. I~. police slopped a speMing car ·with no headlights. A \\'Oman ran into a tidal basin or tllt Potomac River and was putted out by polloe, aertamtng. one passertgcr was an Intoxicated, scratched a n d bleeding man who identified him$elf as \Vilbur rttllls, Finl, Mills' or!Jce denied he 'A' as pres6nt. Two dnys later, with the con- grl'SSnlBn still absent. his office issued a writlen statement saylr1g that It was ( NEWS ANALYSIS ) all a misunderstanding, simply a party ot friend s. Polly y,·as not there, it said, because shC' was home with a broken foot. The woman, Annabel Battistella, 38, whon1 Mills called a neighbor tn his apartment con1plex, once worked as a nightclub stripper, billed as '' Fann e l"oxc. the Arg entihe Fire Cracker," Published reports said Mills \\'as a re gular customer at one of the "public places'' where he aQmitted going that ni ght, once spending $1,700 in a single ni ght. !\<till s now has to face the voters back in Arkansas \\'ho ha\re regularly returned hiin' to Congress for 35 yea~. For the first time. a Republican, 31'.-year-old Judy I • ' Marked·· Ma11 ' R ape Victi.111 Ch o1n ps a <;lue DEN\l ER (UPI ) -A man who sought emergency ~hospital tfeat- n1ent fo r a lacerated to ngue \Vas• arrested and jailed by ·police who said today he was bittlen by the teen-age girl he attempted to rape. The man was arrested by two patrolmen alerted by an ambu- lance driver of a man seeking hospital treatment for a bleeding tongue. He was held for investigation of attempted rape. Investigators said a 17-year-old girl was dragged into an alley here at gunpoint Sunday. They said the girl was thrown to the ground but bit lier assailant when he began kissing her, and he fled. "About a third of his tongue was severed," a police department spokesman said. He said that when officers questioned the girl, she told them that the man "will be bleeding since I bit his tongue off." BED T,<\X .•. use of the cash. Landscap ing -0f beac hes has been one suggestion already discuss- ed . ., The chilmber has another idea , which also will , come before the co u n c i I \Vednesday . The group's environmental committee wants some of the <.:ash to reinodel the entrance sign on the north end of the city near North Beach. Although no estimate of cost has been made, the committee has offered designs for a new sign. Besides the matter of to.urist pro- motion, these items will be on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. session: -A public hearing on an nppeal by property owners who oppose planning commission approval for a d a y -c a r e center at 1101 Avenida Presdio. The center, which the .. residents insist ts proposed on a .dangerous slr~t. was approved for Broadmoor Homes, Inc .. the developer or a majo r housing tract in inland hills above San Cleincnte High School. -A hearing into ;1 renewed req uest by n motel developer for a pole sign lo exceed the city requireme nts. The 1notcl won approVa! several months ago, but <.:Ounci ln1en deelined to allow the erection of !he sign \1·hich 11·outd exceed height lin1i ts of 25 feel. The variance an1ounts to allo\ving a banner 14 feel highe r, The 111otel is proposed at 610 Cami no dt-dos !\·!ares. -Letters from three pi c r a r c a residents den1anding that the l'ily in1posc a niorotoriun1 on construction in the bo\1'1 .'.l rca until a sufficient. Jong·rangc plan is dr;1\\·n for the area. The 11Titers nsserl that overbu ilding is causint; a lnrge ,·acan<.:y factor . -('onlinued discussion on lhe propos:ils ror a n1ajor nnnexation of rh c Forslcr Banch .and a sn1all section of Hcc\'es's Hanch. Developers of the Forster pro- pct'ty face a niid1nonth dcndline in chy approval or the n1astcr plan fur t!H' ranchlands, other.vise the escrow y,.·ould reportedly fall through. Besides the an· nt:>xation and n1aster plan for rhe ranch -1\·hich has niore than 400 acres un<lcr oil lease -the council is being asJ.cd to ;1pprovc a 5il·house devetonment. -Approval of the fi nal list of llUCslions proposed tu be included in ! speia\ cC'nsus 1\•hich the city \1•ill conduct enrly nrxt month. The queries relate to citizen \'il'\\·s on grO\\'lh. housing, recreation ;ind othtr rnunicip:.r l issues. f;o,lcla rcl Slate d 17or Saddleback Jolin f\t. (~ldt1rd . an ndven turer :ind tra\'('ler, v. ill pr('~ent t1\'0 pro~rflnts \'fed· nesd:iy al Sadd leback College. 1\dv11nced rcscrvntlons at no charge urc rcquirt'<l for both programs, set for JO a.n1. and 7:30 p.m. in the lecture hall of lhc nc1,· sclcncc·math complex. r.oddard 11stl'd 127 cha!\cnglng and dange rous advc111ures as his life 's go"nl .,.,hen he was 15. li e has since achieved them all, loJ.;glnJt more lhan a mi!Hon miles by land, sea, rind air. FDR "Daughter· Tries to Visit ' N ixori, Rebuffed Franklin 0. Roosevelt may have made frequent visits to the old Cotton Estate in San Clemente before Richard Nixon moved in, but a young woman insisting she was the late President's daughter \V3S unwelcome over the weekend. Jn fact. police said, she barely made it over the fence before Secret Service agents arrived to greet her. The woman, a 24-year-old San Fran- cisco resident, told agents and city police that she was the late President 's daUghter and also the "owner of the American Stock Markel." Messages from her television set, she told officers, induced her to d r i v e to San Clemente so that she could tell the former President that she would bear all the guilt for his resignation as \vell as the nation's financial plight. Officersi instead , lodged-her-at.Orange County ~Jcdical Ce n le r 's psychiatric \l'ard for observation. Space La1u1ch Fired VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -An ex4 perimental re--entry vehicle was launched at the \Veste rn (est range by lhe Space and ~lissile Test Center Sunday via an Atlas F: booster rocket. Petty, ls glvina hJm a serious challenge. !JO must campatp now. talk with the people and wonder whether they came to ask hls opllµon on tax matters or to see how deep the scrat<:he:s are on h~face. \\'hen he will appear. where and how remains a 1uystery. But he has promised to go ho1ne to campaign, and the eleetion Is only 3~i weeks away, ' / "I just can't und,erstanJ what hap. pened to Wilbur," said one bewildered senior member of his conunittee. !"or most Of his 'career, Mills ran his committee as a benevolent dictator, forcing bolh lobbyists and legislators to come to him. It was sla id he could have been speaker for the asking. Many of his colleagues say \\<hatever happened to Wilbur happeqed in 1972. He decided to nm for president. got roup;hly one percent of the"'Vote~ in the primaries, and dropped out bc(ore the convention. Mills had largely shunned publicity before that and was known as one of the most effective legislators -and sober, retiring personages -in several decades. "\Vilbur used to ta.kc delight i n brushing past cameramen before that race, but when he got ·the presidential ... bull he'd say anything,•• said one com,. mlllee member. \Yhat's more, lhe S.Cn..ite.. \Yatergate conlmlttte uncovered charge' that for his presidential can1paign, MUls accepted $75,000 in i!Jegal contrlbuUons a n d services from A s soc I a t e d Milk Produc.~rs. ·Inc .• and Gulf Oil Corp. bad Ulegally contributed $15,()(!). After that, Aillls was hit with back problems. He was laid up for eight monlJ:ls in Arkansas for treatment which included disc surgery and recuperatioo. \\'lien he returned, both. Mills and his commlttee had changed. The committCi!: had begun holding open meetings, and l'ts members -none of \vhbm had even been appointed to the committee when Mills became chair· man 16 years alo, found they could act · and think on their own. Mills began to show different moods. On some~ days. he was pensive and appeared not to hear reporters' ques· lions. He would lapse into Jong dialogues about past occurrences, appearing to shut out those around him . On other days, he would be decisive, with flashes of what some committee 1nembers call, ''\Vilbur at his best." . ,, . IJI" I TtlepflOfti SHE WASN 'T ALONG Miiis' Wi fe, Polly Ma1·ijuana Plane Down ' Confir111Cition 'Dotibtful' O C . • n oast Rocky's Hearings n;,~~!~~.~~·.~f,Y An airplane loaded with 700 pounds Facing Setback ot marijuana, apparently smuggled in from Mexico, made a forced landing in · a Huntington Beach· field early Sunday morning. \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Nelson A. Rockefeller's gift-giving and accepting responsibility for a derbgatory campaign book have damaged his chances for smooth confirmation as vice president, according to congressmen investigating him. "'I.Jlere's no ~oubt it's a deteriorating situation," said Rep. Don Edwards (D- Calif.), a member of the Judiciary Com- mittee, which is holding Rockefeller's confirmation hearings in the House. . Opinions varied 9n how far Rockefeller's confirmation has been set back. Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), another member of (he Judiciary Committee, said there was a "clear conflict of interests and President Ford s h o u 1 d withdraw the nomination." Rep. Robert F. Drinan CU.Mass.), another committee member, said Sunday in Brookline, Mass., "There is a serious deepening question about the likelihood of confiimation." Sen. lloward Cannon ( D -N e v . ) , Slierif f Seized On Sex Charges PENDLEWN, Ore. (UPI) -The sl1eriff of Umatilla County, Ore. has been arrested and accused of trying to coerce a female employc into having sex with him. Sheriff Paul E. Jon es surrendered voluntarily to stale police at the county courthouse. An indictment also charged Jones with theft, obstructing govern m c n t ad- ministration and perjury. The female employe referred to in the sex coerci90 charge was later fired. Police arrested the plane's pi Jot , chairman of the Senate Rules Com4 Denver Hentrup, 37, of Los Angeles,· mittee, said Sunday the new develop-\\'ho is being treated at Orange County ments might delay a vote on the nomlna· Medical Center for a concussion,. possible - tion until late December. fractured skull and back injuries suffered Sen. James B. Allen (D-Ala.), today in the rough landing. urged the Senate committee to reopen hearmgs into the nomination. lientrup has been charged with state Allen said the committee should call and federal marijuana violations as well ·as Witnesserreclplents-ofglftrancrma:-a1~!ftfuggl!ng arid possess1oii . of--a" jor political c o n t r i b u t i o n s from counterfeil $20 bill. police said. Hockefeller. p 1· 1· · 1· I 1· Allen a member of the commiltee, 0 ice narco 1cs 1nves 1ga ors 1sted the also sa'id the panel should summon all haul as one or the largest in Huntington those involved in the publishing of the Beach hi9tory. Street sales wouJd amount book which contained de r o gator y tv $105,000, police estimated. remarks about Arthur Goldberg, who Police said Hentrup had $3 300 in cash ran against ~k~feller for the New inel~ding the t r ·1 b'll' York governorship tn 1970. . coun er e1 1 • Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), said th~re He wa~ believed headed. to\vard .Long is a possibility the conlinnation process Beach airport frof!l l\1exico when the would be sJowed so muCh by new hear.: plane, a. rented Piper Comanche, ings that nO action could be...taken until malf~cbon~. . . after a new Congress is in session next Police said one of the gas tanks was. yea r. empty but the auxiliary tank contained. "I .might tell 'YOU it it goes over fuel. , . to the next Congress, I don 't think T~e planes underca_rriage was broken !hat improves his Chances," Hays said. during the rou~h Jan?1ng. Cannon said that his committee "in Horseback riders 10 the area spotted • all probability" would recall Rockefeller the plan.e and notified police. to testify about the book and about Bond is set at $100,oo;;. his gifts worth more than $2 million to 21 political associates. aides a n d friends between 1957 and 1974. "I would say there ~rtainly .is more concern on the part of a lot of people as a result of these developments," Cannon said. But so far, he added, there has been no evidence of legal or moral wrongdoing on Rockefeller's part. The gifts included $50,000 to Henry A. Kissinger ·in 1969, before Kissinger joined the Nixon administration; $625,000 between 1958 and 1974 to Dr. WIUiam J. Ronan , head of the New York Port Authority, and $100,000 in 1960 to New York GOP Chairman L. J u d son fiiiorehouse, ¥.'ho later was imprisoned on a bribery conviction. His sentence was commuted by Rockefeller in 1970. Fro111 Page Al AGRICULTURE. preserves or long-range land trusts. They ~ want the lancf" zoned for its highest· and best use and are willing to pay the taxes on it-until they are through · with fanning and ready for development "Agric~lture as an indust'!Ty is changing rapidly," said Dr. Byrnes. "There is a serious question about earning a living in agriculture. I'm not sure it can be a Jong-range viable thinj.'' Councilmen also considered seeking tax. relief for farmers, even if it means filing a suit against the tax assessor to assess farm land . They also discussed assisting farmers near developments by constructing fences to keep out vandals: and to permit fanners markets and relief from public improvemenls. Planning Com.missioner George Riiey said the city must assume its sha.Te· of the responsibility. "Perhaps we'll have . Jo buy development rights." he said .. Agreeing with this point of view was' Councilman Jim Weathers "'ho said if citizens waflt to preserve agriculture, they should be willing to buy thf! land. He suggested that it be placed I on thC ballot. I ' Weathers said once the city owned the land several creative thiOJ;:"S could be done with it. lie SuggeSted leasing plots to residents w110 want to plant gardens in good soil. "Twenty-five years r• now kids will th ink milk comes Crom a bottle,'' s;ild Weathers. "If we had land to lease for fanning, I'll bet we'd have waiting listS." But Nash disagreed with the Idea that city's must buy land when property owners don't like their zoning. "This illustrates the distorted thinkini;:: \\'e succumb to \\'hen we SAY the only altcmative rs to buy the l~nd.'' said Nash. "l see this (agricultural designa- tion) as putting a constraint on the land, just 'as ""'O put a constraint on.: land we zone two units ptr Sere whm., the owner wants~ eight. lf .we api)Ty', tha rule unifoanly, th'cn we sbou14 b~ all the land we eon.strain." , Goddt1rd will show n film from his adventllrts. He 1vas the first man In history to cx.p!orc the 4,t(l()..mjlc long Niie River. llt has lived among heltd - hunters and cannllwls and survived a dcvastnling earlhqu:ike in Japan. No Pltree Like Douae Respondlng to a question by M;.iyq_r flyrne11, City AtltlmCY Jnmes Okazakf said designating land for perm ant' n..t..: agriculture would not be condemning it becau~ agriculture Is a use. • • . Although land now developed as mobile 1 honie parka off AUpat Street will also . be Included 'ln the agricultural zone, this will not substantially affect them. If. in the long-range. mobile homes no longer occuror tho lnnd It will revert to agriculture. Thl• Is a worm's eye view of the U.S. Capitol dome In \Vasl1ingtoni O.C. The scaffoldin g is In place so ~- •• • • that workers can clean the don1e for the coming bic~ntennial celebration. 1 , , I I • HEADS WALKER & LEE Newport s Thagard Real E s tate Fir1n Picks Top Officer \V11J1ar11 0 Thag.ud has bee n elected p1es1dcnl und thtcf opcrallng officer or Anahenn bu~ecl W<.tlkcr und Lee Int d1vcrs1f1cd real eslalc sci vices com puny Prior to the board of dire cto r s sc l cc t1on 'fhagard ".ts executive v1t~ p1cs1dc nt of the 1csale d1\ 1s1on li e has hccn 1 member of '"the company board for 15 years Jo1n111g \Valkcr & I.ct: for a ten1porary su mmer Joh2(J )cars ago as a salesman he rose UJ> the management ladder as a n1anagcr and d1 str1 ct manager before becoming a sen ior \ICC president 1n 1965 The Newport !leach r esident 1s a member of the National Assoc1at1on of Realtors and se1 vcs on 14 Tealty boards throughout Caltforn1a Ba11krupt Bids Fi-led In County The follo\v1n g pe1 sons h;i \C £1l cd pe ltl1ons ror bankruptcy 1n Sanlij Ana MFedcral Co urt SIR $PEEOY Ire COnlput...-~IQ!! Mlntll.clurt •nd ~•le• tn W 1~11 ~I ,_.,.port Sek.II Lle11lllhe\ \I 001 Ill .... i.e1s 1J•n111 ll•lt•ffhllrEUlotl FERIE ""-1Ullrn l•roy 111'11111>1oyed 1078 NO• I l•Qllnt 8t4Kll Llt!roilltlt1 $14J .. •S .... 1, 1.1' <IOI) AtletM A. K. Plle!11• FEllll.E Btwoerty Gilt Muww!lt Ill Otf ... rlleltll\tSl-t f!OU,TON II clltrd 5tt nlfy bu!ol""» •Ylltm\ • ..,cul lwr 1~01 c;1111rlorn.vne llOIO L'"'1"11• Hlifl Lltbllltlt11967'1tl .. llU IOI) Rtltrte PllllP• HOUSTO N JQyte .. nn l\OU'f .. 110 tit Cll~fOfll l~t\tOo•e I MOOltE M.orl!,n J llousewlre ll'J Co<n ... u H11111inQIOI\ llt•<ll LllbOhitl » ll5J •nets \II Reier et Ell o•t STEwa111 a1me "'''' n1u11c~1 111 •••IO•• JllOI a11p.11 51 S•n J~"" c..""' 1no Lt~O lit.••,,.~ •IMIS \910 Relfrrt PllelP• OUHH"M V nellt M nurwr 1 O@ 10091 Wn OQorwlll Fou11t1l11 Vtllty Ll.tb!I lltS IJ• U0 I UtU 11 .00 Aelt<ft Ell kltt PENOEllGalT ~Oflll af!~ur dl•KI CO'lt control toortllMIOf ~000 St.osMrt Ori~ "-.. ..,,, 8ttUI L •blllt"''"NI .... Ml> not ye I •v•U•bll Rtlt•H Ell on HOlC.0M8 Ml y llu\11 \Ul)"'Y -ltal P•r'v ew L.o ... I<• M l l.tblt lib -t\. .. hnol 1t 1 •••ll•~I• Rel1•u Elllol! F'll .. NCJ$ Lou.ell• I ti> lol.tnt prMut• '>Po< •h>1 6•01 W.or n.c • a•t 111"'1 l\olilon Be.tth L •b li t t \ $1 ~ •l~ •>..,r• »Ml llet••tr• C.•lvt•lt1 TNOMl'SON J•r•y 01woll IOu!f MltolmM> 1612 IC•1n D• •f ..,unt r>91on B~at h L••b 111••• i J ltJ ,, .. i. \600 Rl!N,tllllOll THOMPIO~ (~lf lol\t Lot! i.t b.ln' Ill lu •ll o11'1fr M1t l>•••bowt CIJLl'f.l'P[ll CYnll•i. Let rftfl) hOn+ot "' Pid 1 ~I ll !>•n llnq•lo l!un- 'llQ!Otl 8P•lh l ~b I I C~ 111 900 .Oii.th ~ OOtl Rolerot Pf\e!Cll "lll fl~fO d lei' ftl tUA!t\>l~UNn 815? Lui• Dr •• t!unl n~lon O••<h Lleolt !111 i?6 II• .t>.MI\ u 6~ flflette f'!wlp\, a EBt (;IOflt mw•ll ltn ~II ollle• <kttll• •••Dn'I'! Collar Code It 's Mostly W li ite 1'oclay Hy SYLVIA l>ORTl<R 1-'or lh\l ftr1'l (1 n1c 111 tustory tho US l!i up1uoach1ng an economic n1 lles tone-a lubor force 1n which white collar \\Or\.icrs repr esent a major1tyo£51 5 11c1ccnl 1 hi s pred1cl1on £or 1980, a mere sue yc;irs fro1n now ron1cs f101n the Bureau or Labor Stat 1s t1 cs 111 Wa sh111gto11 It undl'1 l1ncs th e fu ct thut upv.·a rd mobility 1n our land is still \Cry n1uch alive -even 111 the fa ce or the twin night ma1 es or gallo ping 1nflatw11 <ilong \Vllh decpc n111 g reces StOn BUT WllAT DO THE terms • white collar and blue collar ' 1 c;.dly mean 1 \\!h at doc:s thi s m1lestonc fo1ctasl ror yo u ' l\tost Americans have an overs1mph£1ed notion that blue colla1 "orkers "ear overalls work with their h11nds and backs and cat out of lunch palls "h1le whi le col l .t r workers wear neckties work with their heads and fin gers cat 1r1 ca£eter1as or rcstauranls Therefore this slat1st1cal projection may suggest that by 1980, Archie Bunker will have a higher status JOb movC' to th e suburbs und g1\C up his bo" ling: ror golf al<t counl1) club Not necessa111) Jnto th e "h1le collar category the Census Bureau lumps postmen and messenger boys, Janitors and waiters Still 1n the blue collar cla ss though arc raclory "orkers-thc m en and won1en who run the machines-and theirs 1s the category which in the past 20 years alone has shrunk a full IO percent AND AS IT JJA S (or dec<1des our economy con bnues to move away rrom dependence on the produc tion or goods and toward services An astounding 75 percent of al l "h1te collar "-'Ork ers arc now emplo}ed 1n such service 1ndustnes as insurance transportation, real estate a nd the wholesale and retail trades J\Tan} l'elat1vely new oc cupat1ons 1n the US are scrv1ces-ror instance sex therapists and £am1ly plan ncrs The white collar ranks also have been s welled by women emp loyes and technology The comput e r has rc1>lated the sh1pp1ng clerk und g 1\en rise to the systems analys t And as the level 1~f education of each succeeding generation or \\Ork crs increases the propo rtion or workers ava1l 1blc for low wage oc cupat1 ons continues to rall OUR llE1\VILV service onented economy promises far greater stab1ht y or em plovmenL than our old nca \ 1lv goods produclion oriented society This helps explain the phenomenon or lower t a t es of unem pl oy n1cnl eve n 1n the business recessions or the post \Vorld \\la1 II period Tf put 1t blunll\ \Vhcn you need an esscn11 11 re pan or hcolth SCI v ICC ~OU buy 1t Al the sa me time this development or so m.1ny serv ices to .in unprccedcn tcd deg ree 1s helping to bt.uld In the trt:!nd ICJWllrcl ever r1 s1ng llvlnJt ro')l s hnply because It is sc much more dlrrl cu lt to ra1:i;1; th e product1v1ty or ~.1y bcuuty operators th an ol n1unufactu1 er:; of goods An cvenlual res ult of lht: chu11g111g work force nluy be an ovcrsup11ly Ill the top or lhC: job )adder alld Hn Ull• dcrsupply at the bottom Dy 1980 the pc1eenlageot people wtlhug to l ukc JObs Money's Worth ~s hou sckec;1c rs n1ay Ix: do1111 tu .1n ;i ll lim e lu\1 of I :i pc1 ct:nl \\h1Jc thus~ seekin g hi g her s l atu pos1t1ons could e:..:cced tht: JUhs a\!a.1lable COLLEGE GRADU1\TF.S may have lo accept less des irable fobs whi ch don t really uhllze their lru1111ng D1ss,1t1 sfac t1on with lhe1r JObS IS certain lo 1nc1 case \Ylth the result that n101e and more wi ll t1 y to ch;inge pos1l1ons r1cquC'qtly or :seek s1.2lf employme nt As a resu lt of these shtfls In OCCUJ>illlO!l~ loo com pcllt1on among highly sk1I led "orkcrs could become more intense Yo ung v.orkers could be forei!d to alter their expcclalions £or steady career <tdvancc mcnl as the large baby boom generation s truggles to move up the Job ladder and educated mcm bc rs or m1nor1ty groups plus more and more v. omen become fulit1mc c.ireer v.01 kers Al so with ~O\ crnmenl Jobs especially ut the state a nd loca l levels 1ncreas1ng and employment In service £1clds across the board chmb1n g, thcro will be-a much g1 eater potential for labor relations problems THE TRADE orFS ARE built in to 1\m er1ca n society-more stable Jobs but a hi gher rate of rn flat1on, more workers qualified to use their heads and fin gers but £eWer wj.I hng lo work with their hands and backs There never have been and never "'II be neat answers and you d probabl y su££ocate with boredom if there were Ctprrllftl 1'14 l'ltltl Eftlt1Ptl1t1 lllC OC Credit Union Meet Richard l\T Ro ckoff president or the Cahrorn1a Credit lln1on League will re the featu1 eel speaker at the Orange County chap ter s Preside nt s Night Oct 17 at the Gra nd Hotel 1n Anaheim bcg1nn1ng al 6 30 pm Rockoff "'II address the cred1L union repre sen latives al the mcct1ng on the topic • Your League 1n 1974 • The le,1 ~uc 1s the statewide trade assoc1at1on or credit unions The Oran1te County chap lcr IS composed of credit unions w1th1n Or,1ngc Coun ty fhcre ,1 r<' 100 c1 edit unions in the area -72 or which are ,1ff1hated w1lh the CCUL They have a corn b1ned membership of 71 000 and SGO l m1\hon 1n assets 'Set Asid'• Supplu' Request to Grain Exporter \\ ASlllNC:1 C>N (lil'l) - Th(' d1recl01 ~cnC'ra l of th<' ~oocl .ind Ag 11 c ullur c Orga n1z.it1on has callerfl on the n1nJor nal1on~ <'xpo1llng food 1:1 a1n~ lo set aside t~nough food I O lllCl'l \h(' nl'eds or dc\ t.dOfllllC Nlllll 11 LC" for Ulc next 9 to 12 n1nnths spc 1k 111~ 111 Bnnlt' 11hu1c thP \\101 l<t I 11od ( onft•r(ntc \1111 bc ltclll lll'Xl 1no11th IJt A II Roe• 111 ,1 s 11d lh<' had 11l"ulh<'r lhlll hus 5c:nl lood pl oduct 1011 csl1 n1,Jlc s nf key food J!• uns pl11ni.:111i:: \\Ill ~have the n1osl sc i luus 1111 pa c t o n th e p oo r e r developing countries HE NOTES TllESE coun tries ha\<' been hit by murh higher price" for lhe1r ln1 parts Of food Oil And rcr t11i:tcr ,111d ire no" unable to ohla1n lhr. q11 anlll1c~ of fcrtlll7.Ct nc<'cll'd fo1 tht 11 t o"n food 11rorluct1on •'\V l lh th e s h ,1rp 1 dcterlora1lon In 1hclr b1 l once of pnymf'nls the\ 111 c ·simply not ,Rolni;i: to be ubl~ to pay for oll the food they u Ill nc1 d 10 ln1por1 in lhc n1onth ~ 1h r.,1d Rocrma su1d liut the n101 e urgC'nt question now arises -\1ill there e\Cn be suff1 c1c nl supplies a\atlable 1n the wo1 Id to meet their ess<'nl1al rt>qutrf:'mcnls for hum an ronsu1npt1on' In view or th e sc.ucc sup p l y s1t unl1011 th e dt"\elop1n~ count• 1es co nnot be left 111 (O n1prt c 111 .1 f1 Cl for all sci 1n1hlt fo1 basic rood supp\lc~ "hc1 c ca~h 1s pi cf e rred lo cn.rht, he said Hocrn11 sn1fl n1 ,1JOI t•x port CT S or CCI ('J]s -\\hC~l rice ind cour~e g1.11ns - t lcarly bea r the rcspon s1b1l!ty for the r:ipid Inter· n11t1onal rat19n he bchC\C:<i 1s necessary to meet the lll gent necrl:i; or devclop1n(l t.'Ountr1 e:i; lie railed for an ordcrl} 1nanJsemcr1t or ,1 \oll:tble s upplte~ w1lh n !liJM'ClflC prOpQSll] Of SC?tllng ,1s1dl the ,1n1ou nt of ,Rraln needed b) l hc poorrr nNhons BOERM~ SA lll lhc FAO i~ 11rcpurcd tn make ~in 1m medu1tc as~cs~mcnt or the h :i~1r lmpor1 need!\ nf dc\clop111 i:: coun tru.:~ O\Cr J the next !) lo 12 monlhs On the basis of th at ,1s11 cs srn cnt Boerma said the n1a1n exporting counlrlcs should then agree to take !he firs t d ecisive st e p lowu1d s ordc1l y n1ann,1?emc nt or uv .. lla btC' supplies I h1 0: I proposi;> ~houlli be lhc 1mn1cd1<Jt c c11 1 n1 1rklnf:! of l)urr1 c11 nt suppltrs t t1 m eet tl111sc: n(•t•d-. \Vh1c h rill' nol 'cl covered Boc 1 rnu s tid Ill !>.I <'s trnl tll s so £a1 1n,l1<·.1tc the! urge nt necd!li r1u1gc lwl ween cuthl and 12 nulhon tono: of grn1n lie al:so ad d rcs~cd lh questi on of r1nanclng th<' supp hes ·If 1 nun1ber of cnuntr1rs arc to uvo1d "1dr!liprcud hun1 an d1sa!ltcr due lo luck of i;>s~cnt1n l rood supplies RJ>C<'lnl arr11ng1'n1cnt~ wi ll have to be rn ade to prov1d,• lhcn1 \\llh larj.Xc scal e r1nan CIUI hel p ro1 thctr IOiJ'lOrtS "hcthcr In thf forrn o dcrc1 rr d paymcnl", eicp 1n ded credit or other r.onct'" slon" -nnt1 \\1th ~1 e illy 1n Crcast;d (und .11!! ' I Moudny's Closing Prices ' I ( b \-. Monday Oetobfr 14 1974 DAILY f'ILOf 1 f f"\ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' . ll"nn 1•1.111 . ~ •• ~ '• ·. . . • • • • • • . , R ~.~I) !\c \ 1\1•1 \\ 1h 111 .. nr\' l11n1h1t 11111 .. 11 111"' l11r 1 \1 1111t1nd 11s •1t! 11t 11111• p nd <ll•I I ul 111 II!\• :-i1l'1 1u;\1\ 11l1 11 1 .. 11Jl\1t \l•tU>10\t • - ' I 1 1rin1111n\ •11 11t 1ul tol1 I lhl·~urr 1 •!uh I , A 1,il UAICY PtLOT ·''Gad , Si r' Sir T cix, ... Surta x WASHINGTON I U P t l - ).fo everything you "·ere af id io know about Presi· d l Ford'11 new ec on ~ mi c p Mond.,, O<tober 14, 1974 ' • $25.,992 Average Senato1·s' P1·ess· Aid es Get $2.5 Million WASJff!\GTON ( U PI ) -of tboet-designated as press member or the 11 a ff. In an individual senat or on Ever Yi·onder how much tax secretaries have other. over-salary, he rates Just below specific legislsUon is heavily payers are charged so that riding fuoclioos, Some ot UlCm 1 h e a d m I n I 1 t rative and publicized while the substance senators can have press make up to $35,910. legislative assistants. of the bill gets little, if any, aides? Tty $2.5 million a year, But that loss is more than The administrative assistant unsolicited ezposure'- Tbe fig\Jre Is not e~act. It compensated for ·by the fact runs the office. the legislative AT LEAST ONE senator, •• ;§Hr. C!bristian~ For Jinin,e und JJr1t i1t,e """'"·~'' tht rtllcJ of fl11t old J>J ilin,e Jhips. SPECIAL nus WEEK Frts/1 Fillet of Rtd Snapper SJ.15 . could be higher. that just about every press assistant provides l h e ex-however, dot! his best to save -· t '"" a ·-'""' and pertt'se on bt'tls --• the pcess LMncliron A-lon.-Fri. 'r0m 11:3 011.111, The Iota! ts arrived at by ......... e ary •i= ~re .... ,, • Guu taxpayers' money. J' takllli the list of p ersons many have assiStants. secr«ary glorifies the ac-Befitting h1s v er m 0 n 1 J)in ntr 1tr1,td NJ.11htlyfro1n J;OO P•.!"· , designated by senators as complishment of his leader. background, Republican Sen. Sunduy Chu111pu,~nt Br11ncl1SJ.1S from 10:JO a.m. Q, \Vh"t eracily ls a surtax press secretaries and addlng WltAT DOES THE taxpayer George 0 . Alken lists his wire -Entert11in,,1tr1t-, and •ily did Ford propose Pogn1e11is Bared . their salaries 'tl.it.lch are made get for t b Is astronomical WHILE THE $%.5 million Is 88 his press secretary and II In l d It ' .a.ID • an-••t' ·-1 f-'"· •···'It of;,.__ EJ."arH11ytsTuts ... ·rhurs.E11t nin,f(s s ta 0 n r • public. ..,..,, · _..... "' ui.; Ul."ll&I .... pays her nothing. She is also ' prtSC!nt t.11x nitts? Fort \Vorth newspaper An almost endless streanl dividual senators, nothing is his administrative asslstAn Dancing Fri .... Sun. Nights A. A lllrtax, al~ kno"•n reports that Republi· ON 111E BASIS of that ex-ol materiaJ, ranging from an-spent on the Senate itself. 1'1le for which she gets the same as a stack tax. is a tax that ran congressional can-ercise In hlgher nlath, the oouncement.s ot ~·er grants Senate hru! no prtss secretary. amount. FiJhtJ, A1tatJ, OyJttr Bar, Nottd IYints, A.lt1 ot1J Spirlt1 t.ax . Ford proposed it b«!causc received $26 million in The average s a 1 a r y is which are <teUed to make with the exceptkin of Armed on the importance elected of· .:NLif. W-'P" ,.S lUU 11 , \ stacking tax es consumes less U.S. Dept. of Agricul· $25,902 with three top earners the senator dk good to con-Services and Finance who ficials place on press secre- energy than raising them. And ture payments fo r fam· at $34,770 and one "starving" stituents and. if not good, save share one with the chairmen. taries, there is always the ex-JJJ E. Coost HighWay it is polilically safer. ily's grain business. at $10,602. -him from looking bad. Some other commt' 1it~ make ample set by Pre!ident Ford Ntuip'J'I Beach · ·- is stacked on top of another didate James S. Gar\•ey annual outlay Is $2,564,373. to major speeches, all of Neither do the committees And if there Is any question M /1T'"4 1" • 11 If a congressman voted to I Us platform urges Jess nre figu res are somewhat •Almost invariably, the press a stab at pub 1c re ahons. \Yhose fir!t official Act was to RtJtrvutions (714} 675-5120 . raise taxes outrighl. he might _llg~o::ive~r:':'n:':'m~e:':'nt~spe~n~d~in~g::_. _ _ii11<ne~x~ac~t__bbe<a~~usc~a~bou~t~a~fou~rl~h_:se<~re~tary~'.._..!'is'__'.•~h~igh-~r~an~k~io'!g _ _:A~s~a _rresuJ~~t,~the~o~pl~ot_i<ion":._'D~f~nam~'!'.=•l_ll'Jl"SS~'._sec~r~e~ta":ry".:._J_J:=================~ \>\~,~~e4 , ............ Jose the election. But if he votes for a surtax. he only gets penalited ror piling on. :;:".Q_ Uow did tht surtax g:tl :·ns 'name? : A. This type of levy was first proposed by h1 i 11 a rd ~F,illmore. ll caused taxpayers ·to e:ii:claim "Gad, sir!'' and · tfierefore was called t h e ·gadsir 'lax. ·.·Later, it became know n !imply as lhe sir tax, or, ln the South. lhe suh tax. ·From which .came surtax. Q. Why does Ford insist on patting ecooornlc ptoposals and e a e r g y conservation mea s ar ts ln tht saint .,ackqe? ~ : A. The two are tn· · terthangeable. If the economic 1 ·proposals fail to halt Inflation, Ford can claim they were designed to save fuel. And if fuel shl)rlage s develop. he can claim h i s energy conServation program was an anli·inflalion device. :--It-tbere---any-..tber-corr- nectlon betwten lnHatk>n and t nergy? A. Yes, indeed. Roughly 40 percent of our energy p~ duction Js used to maintain present hidl levels or inha.tion. If inflation didn't take s o much energy, we w o u Id n 't have to pay so much for fuel. Q. Tbe President s a I d ~ ~ save 30t,MO barrt ls ef on • day by "car Pooling, takin g the bus, ridin g bikes Or Just ~aln waJklng!' \Vbat ls "walldng?" . A. The President was refer- ring to a transportation coo· cept, still largely in the ex- perimental stage, t h a t in- volves 1noving people about on their own feet. Tests show this l s technologically possible. Bul like solar energy. it has not been p r o v en commercially !esa.sible. Feet still have many bugs that must be eliminated before they will be suitable for mass transportation. The chief draY:back is their limited range. "'hich presently is even less lhan electric cars. The average pair of feet will only go three or four blocks bet\\·een rest stops. Additional ly. most side"•alks "·ere not b1i1ilt for large scale pedestrian traffic. Q. How does tht Community Tmprovemtnt Corps prOpo§ed bv Ford differ (rom lbt \\'l»A proj«!CIS of tht 1930s? A. Under the ne"' program. v.'hen 6 percent of the workers are unemployed they v.·ill be ~ivm CIC jobe. Linder the old pf'ogram. 94 percent who had \VPA jobs only worked 6 perceiit of tile time. NIM l logic1$., ""'""• LONELY frustrated, problems? ABC Telephone Counseling ServlCt 645-2222 " "'· ·~~~~I Kids Like to Ask And y \ ., • --·---====-----~¥ \ ,. ~ No.yol Jelly10 RUST REMOVER I Gallon COLORl'UL DWARF MUMS « . . .......... ,.......,. clM ,_tti1a:u:::1 r"'r t.r wt-. • hsity •IWW In ,.11, ,._,.,,. • lllr4y, fl•uMI 11111, 111111t1y <1'-rs fl ch.ell frMI. RIG. 88' 'I. If . Gal. ' ,I l Gallon "CROWN .'.-OF THORNS" i • w.My '"'"" tti.t r• k I •••n ....,,.,.....,,. ... ' •• , ... ., • ....,ty .11,.., · ', ... wM ... "fr1ws .. 111 infvll ...-..... , lltltt- RIG. 88' '1.19 Gal. • I ·--,... ... 0(1', ••• 1'74 ' .. ' 6 lb. Bo; GARAGE FLOOR CLEANER • Jnt ,.Uf jf ........... it' ... • c1 ... , ,, .. ,.'.ii •ff,, tafClf9 flw1, •weways. RIG,99c '1.2' • hsy·,..... .... ., nllL • ,, .. M......, wff4 frff. . '"' ................ lilli .. in Mr• SfMIS. . RIG. $349 '4,29 •' ' I I 1 ~ • l ) I ( m le w • ti fl 0 A A • 0 f ' i d e t t t 0 • • Laguna Beaeh EDI TI ON VOL 67, NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ' , ·Today's Final N.Y~ Stocks ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1974 TEN CENTS ero·s~cutor Vows to Linl{ Nixon to Cover-up WASmNGTON (UPI ) -The govern- ment began its case against f i v e associa tes of Richard M. Nixon today, telllng the jury it would prove t h e Watergate covet-up conspiracy included Lhe highest levels of governmept - even "The president of the United Statea himself." Thus, withou t his name being men· tioned, Nixon became the absent central figure in the trial of those accused of covering up the greatest scandal in American political history. Bandit Chased The opening statement by assistant special prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste was delayed two hours by a secret meeting of lawyers Jn chambers of U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica. The reason for the meeting was not disclosed, but when Sirica came into coo rt he denied a defense motion for a mistrial and excused a juror chosen just Friday . "We will prove to. you in the course of this trial that a ttempts of law en· forcement agencies to ascertain who was ' Lagul)a Burglary Surge Continues ~. . resPonsible . . . were m1..>t by an ef{orl to cover. up the fact.s and obstructthein· vestigations by the most powerful '11en in the government of the United States in a conspiracy that even involved the president of the United States himself.·• Ben-Veniste said in his opening state- ment. Ben-Veniste briefly recalled the arrests of five Nixon re-election campaign agents inside Democratic National Contmittee headquarters at the Watergate in the early morning hours of June 17, 1972. • Nixon , named an unindicted co.con· spirator in the cover-up, will ne ver be prosecuted becapse of the full pardoit granted hint Sept. 8 by President Ford . Nixou has been subpoenaed as a trial witness. but his lawyers are trying to have him excused on grounds of ill health. No reason 'A'as given ror excusing Lucille F. Plunkett, 59, a coffeemaker. Helen D. Pratt. 63, a retired maid and the first of six alternates, took her place on the jury. · e All of the defendants, former top White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrliclunan ; former Attorney Gener<il John N. Mitchell and Nixon ca mpaign offlcials Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth \\'. Parkinson. appeared tense and were unsmili ng as their trial began. All but Mitchell , separated fron\ his wife ~1a11ha, had family n1cmbers in co urt. llaldeman's 23·year-old daughter Susan, a second-year law student is assisting his defense. The trial was to proceed w'iU1out the services of special prosecutor L e o n • Ill Jaworski. who resigned Saturday :oaying lh."lt hi s work on the case was essentially' fin is hed. Jav.·orski, a 69-year..old Texas lawy er v,oho stepped in to fill the post left vacant v.·hen Nixon fired special pro- secuto r Archibald Cox Oct . 20. 1973, formally submitted his resignation to Attorney General \\'i!Ham B. Saxbe, er- feclive Oct. 25. The \Vhite House said a new specia l prosec utor would be named before lht>n, but J aworsld's de parture \Vas not cx.· pected to affect lhe trial. ro e Associatio11 Members Skeptical et. ~~.c~1~" .. ~!i~~~ f---A~glarte-s-cmtln~ln-the----uK!!r or $2,328 in property which Lagwia Beach over· the weekend with included a heavy antique couch, com· The Laguna Beach Police Employes -,+-------AssOclation v.·ould rattier have e t r I t I I I more than seven heists reported to police pOnent stereo set, color television, an who so _ far have been unable to stem antique tifrany !amp ~ other antiques the siege of thefts. . 1 Friday. / Ad rienne Ault, 484.'k Jasmine, reported A burglar was .ehased from the home of attorney WilliaWWn'coXeD, 499 Legion Divers Save 2 Americans On Szibrriarine BULLETIN ABERDEEN', ScoUand (UPl l -Twa Americans were tra~ for mare thaa six boun today iD a disabled midget sub-- marine on the bottom of the No rth Sea. A Shell Oil spokesman said divers freed the sub's propeller, the craft surraced and the men were safe. INVERKEITHING, Scotland (UPI) - 1\vo Americans reported today they \.\'ere trapped in a disabled midget. submarine on the bottom of the North Sea 275 feet below the surface. The Roya l Navy and company ships rushed to their aid. A navy spokesman said two men were trapped aboard the TS1, a miniature. submarine 'A'Orking on an oil pipeline intended to carry oil ashore from newly discovered North Sea oil fields. He said they were believed to have enough air to stay alive for about 44 hours. The na vy ordered its deep diving sup-- port ship, the HMS Reclaim. to steam toward the scene of the incidenl. about 180 miles off Dundee on the Scot· tish east coast. But he said it would take more than a day to arrive. The Taylor Diving Company, owner of the sunken vessel, had one support ship standing by at the spot and another nearby and en route, the spokesman said. "They have some or the !'!lost modern IS.. TRAPPED, Page AZ) . ' Coast Weather Fair skies wlll prevail along the Orange Coast Tuesdly, accord· ing to the wea ther service, follow· ing some dense fog and low clouds late night and early morning hours. Beach highs near 70.' Inland up to mid 80s. --INSIDE TODAY The New York state A.ttorne11 General's office has i.tsued a 'waniino' to citizens explaining the sexual abuses ?M ted out to members of a f'tligious sect, the Children of God. Ste stOT1J, Page A4. .. Al Ytvr S.r'1ce AJ '°"""' ... ,. t,., M. I O)'tl Af Clh1lflM ... 1, CMllCS II (Ntl_.. IJ ti.Mitt NellC•I At ... ,,.,.,.. ,..... "' ll111tr1•1Mlltllt .. l'lllllllU Alt H~ It At111 L•fldtn '' MtwlK Al N1tloMI Ml'lfrt Al Ortlll't Ctll~lf "' ,..... ,, .. Srlwle '"'"' All ,_.. '4·1 SIMI! Martlttt AIO.ll Ttlt\'hlHI At TflHttn: Al Wt•llltr Al WtrW NtWt Al St., Saturday. No property was taken in the incident as the \Vou1d·be thief was surprised by Wilcoxen and the fam i· ly dog who both gave chase. The burglar got away. Richard Main of 2646 Victoria Drive, reported the theft of $169 in stereo tape equipment from his car parked near his residence 'SaturOay. Kenneth F. m cks visiting at the Hotel La guna, 425 s. Coast Highway. reported the thert of $49 of prriperty taken from the locked tnmk or his car. Taken 'A'ere shoes, a chair and blanket. The Orange Julius, 510 S. Coast Highway, reported a theft of $210 in cas h Sunday. Entry was by a door or the service window of the food stand. The home of a vacationing Lagtman. Jean C. White, 170 Chiquita. was hit by a theft of an unknown amount of property. A rear bedroom window was found open. Authorities \\'ere unable to compile a list of missing articles due to the owner's absence. A bicycle valued at $60 was reported stolen from an ·Unlocked garage at 1212 Morningside Drive Sunday. · 'ill an From Glacl' W'rapped Up by I.ag una Police Lagun a Beach police bagged the Alan from Glad 6aturday. Glen P. Kramer, 43, an actor who once played the white-ha ired, w h i t e ~ suited plastic ba g peddler in television commercials, was arrested and booked on charges of being, drunk in public and malicious mischief. A companion, Anthony C. Nea lon , 25, was booked on charges of drunk in public and assault on ~ police officer. Neither man gave an address arid were listed by the department as transients. Police Sgt. David Avers said t he department received a call o r a disturbance at the Coast Inn Restaurant and when offi cer responded, they found Kramer and Nealon standing outside. When Offi<;er Norm Blandel attempted to take Kramer i.Dto custody. he w a s accosted by Nealon. Police said a second officer, Mike Ferris, had to pull Nealon off Blandel. Kramer was d targed with malicious m~chief after the inside of police unit wlf' damaged while he was a ~gcr. Blacks llolcl March BOSTON !UPI) -About 1.000 blacks marched peaceably througll Boston Sun- day in the first pro-busing demonstration , si nce the city's raciall y troubled school s opened under federal court orders tq integrate. Thomas Atkins, the executive director of the Boston NAACP, told the ral.ly. "We bope the: .Pre:s:ld~nt 11n· dttSt'it'rids that racism is as uoocqeptabl e ln Boston at it is in Btrmlngbam." I ' Ho11ie, Sweet Honie '· Perched over the·oceanfront c{iff in Laguna Beach. the future home of Boyd Jeffries takes shape. The home, designed by architect Fred Briggs of Laguna Beach, will cost in excess of $1 million and includes 13,000 sqtiare feet of living area. Special feiltUres include a revolving bed and don1e in the bedroo.m, a stai nless steel floor ill tfie family room and tennis courts atop the 2,500 square foot gara ge. Construe· tion, underway for nine months wi ll be conlpleted in about a year. The house is located at 2597 S. Coast Highway near RockTe'dge Terrace. Gossip's ··Delight What llap1 Je11ecl to W ilbur Mills? WASH INGTON IUP I\ -"Whal ha p. pcned to Wilbur" is one of Washington 's latest gossip subjects:·-- "Wilbur" is the.chairman of the House Ways and Means Comnlittee, R e p . Wilbur 0 . Mills (D·Ark .). one of the most powerful men in Congress. ' Some colleagues agree that something did happen to Wi lbur in the past two or three years, about the time he decided to run for president. The change. if there \Vas one, became headlines last week. There were jokes about h1ills' relationship with a former night club dancer. For example: "She was only a stripper from the Silver Slipper, but she had her ways a n ti means." For mosl of his career in Congress. ~tills \\'as intellectual, staid and mostly serious. He \vas said to refuse, While House invitations so he could stay at hon1e with his 'vife Polly, His bedside reading was {lrticlcs on tax law. !\-lost people thought all Mills had to \\•orry about was how big his re-elec· tion margin would be -but that was before a \veek ago today. The events are by no\V well known. About 2 a.m .. Oct. 14, police stopped a speeding car \vith no headlight s. A \Voman ran into a tidal bas in of the Potomac Rive r and was pulled out {See GOSSIP, Page A2) Officer s Probing Slaying ' Of Young Marine iI1 Cai~ No leads were reported today b y by lhe hunted trio drc\v up and one Orange County Sheriff's deputies in the of its three occupants offered them a slaying of a young Camp Pendleton lift . Marine wbo "'as shot in the back Swtday Officers said Sand~rs told the1n that by one of three men who gave the the car v.·as then drl\ien off the Ortega victim and his Marine buddy a lift Highway onto a di rt road near a quarry a)ong the Ortega Highway near San and that he and the \'ict.in1 were then J ua n Capistrano. ordered at gunpoint to get out of the Investigators said descriptions of ~ vehicle. trio and the 1971 Dodge. Duster they Sanders said their wallets \Vere rcmov. occupied have been circulated throughout cd 'A'hile he and lhc victim lay roce Southern CQIUornia. 1 do'A>n in the dirt. OfOccrs rc£used to identUy the 2G-yca r· Off\Cers said Srtndcrs told them the old vlC1hn pending nOIWcatlon _9:L dUt > vtclim us00-.a ,ecics of o~ity to next of kin 1,1.·bo live in aMtl!er'slal!e. ~describe tfie trlo wbUe he was be~ 'l'h~y said tile surviv,idg lla~ttoA&Jd / · robbed qnd waa. shot iu the b8~ af\er E. ·Sanders, 20, told ltt><nl' Jl\Oi;,Jlo. ilri<I b<lng told to hOt his mouth. the victim wuo ''" 'Ori • b(C' ~ tnve•igat~ c:stl.m8ted lite trio. got in Sa.n Juan whcil cir oacup!Cd a total of a~f $31'-trom bOth wa.lleti. ' ,. ,I, -• ' • f 'acul ty G1·oup Seeks Trustees' Recog11ition Laguna Beach school trustees will , be asked Tuesday to recognize the :.aguna Beach Unifi ed Faculty A s s o c i a t i o n (LaBUFA ) as th e only organizalion to rePrcsent teachers in salary and other negotiations this school year. LBUFA, a non -union orga nization af· fi liated v.·ith the Cali fornia T e a c h e rs Associat ion. was the only grou p to re· quest verification by the Oct. 1 deadline. By state lav1, orga nizalions which will represent teachers must be verified each year. The .American Federation of Teachers £AF'T ). an AFJ.....CIO affi lia te which has represented some L a g u n a . Beach teachers in the past. did not appfsr . Kay East, president of LaBUFA, said she believes AFT did not apply this year because it has only four members. iSce FACULTY, Page A2J PIGS l\.IN PlCKS JN FIFTIJ JVEEK The fifth \Vcek of Pigskin Pickcroo ·74 oomprtition for prizes including a color television set begins today. Each \Veek. Orange COOst sports fans arc invited to pred icl the outcomes or 30 weekend foot bali ·contests. \Vinners are aw:irclOO Zenit h television and radio products \\'Orth $130. First place 'Aeekly "'inners lurther are eligible to compete for the color television grand prize. A regular feature of the Daily Pllot sports pages, Pigskin P i c k e ,, o o is 11Jponsored by ABC Color Television o( Huntington Beach . Ruk>s and an entry-blan k appem-today oo Jlage !A.IO. " • department invest igated by Tom Reddin, former Los Angeles Police Chief, than by a state group. Laguna Beach Mayor Roy 'Holm an· nou nced that POST I Police Officer Stan· dards and Training\ an arm of the stare department of just ice, \Vill un- dertake a comprehensive cxa1ninat ion of !he depa rtment's administfation and operation in December or January. Police association spokesmen reached after the mayor's Friday disclosure re· mained skeptical and indicated a desire for immediate and guaranteed action examining the department. Reddin's firm . LECAR, recently con· ducted a review and analysis of the San Clemente Police Department. 'the police chie f resigned and his second in command resigned. The police chief in Carlsbad also re· .!;i,e;ned after a probe of the department by Reddi n's firm. The employes' association ma intain'! the Laguna Beach Police Department has low morale, extremely high person· nel turnover. administrative difficulties and other ill s which are creating a dange r to officers and hampering police PrQJectj9p_ t9. ~il!ze!J~... . Terry MacAdam, president of I he association . called the department "incf· fectiv e," and said the employes 'A'Crc only trying to "come across \\'ith a positive approach." The Reddfn study proposed by 1hc employes "'ou!d cos t about S7.500. The POST st udy is free to the city. ~lacAda m said his group \VOUld be satisfied with a POST probe, but pref~r· red Reddin's because it would be indcpth and immC!diatC'. fie noted that POST \Vas supposed to i nve~tigate fhe La guna departmen t about a yC'ar ago sho rlly affer present Police Chief Frank Schopen \vas ap- pointed. and the study \\'as called off. '·rd like to have POST come tomor· ro\v. \Ve're in a critical situation right no,~·. \\le \\'ere in a critical situation before and they cancelled it ~the stud yi." J\>lacAdan1 said. Police Chief Schopcn was unavailable for comment. City Manager Al Thea! sa id POST would prod uce a very comprehensi ve study. (See POLICE. Page AZ) ·"· ~ >;'(" ;..... ~" .... La g una Police l1nit ,\sks Cl1eck BY l{eddi11 Firn1 The Laguno Beach llolicc Emplorcs· Association has been refusC'd a spot on the city council's \Vednesday agenda under the categor y or "extraordir.ary busine.!;s" bul \1'111 be allowed to address the counrlt 01. the end of the agenda under "other." The en1 ploycs had asked permission to present the councll with a request to hire the law enforcement consu\tt1 nl fir n1he11ded by 'l1ton1as lte\ldin. the forn1er chief of th e Los Angeles Polic<" f)cp:.trtmcnt to conduct a r~view hnd I anl.llysis of the Lngun a Bench force. The police request cnme too lnl<' fo r ci ty aides to schedule th~·. issue as a formul ag~ndu item. PQJ\co then $0Ulthf to bt lncntded under lhe t~i.:r#nn:tinrirt ' . category . ' ' A OAllY PILOT LB Mondar. Octobfr 14, l<J74 Mru·ijuana Pla11e Do.w1i On Coast Ry KATllY CLANCY CH tl!t Otltw l"Uet $!tit 1\n 11irpl11nc lotidcd wilh 700 pounds ot mariiuunQ, VPllW'ntly s1nui;sletl in rrom J\IexiC01 m.llde a forced 1endln~ In · n I lunllngton Brach fiel d early Sunduy n1omlng. Police arrC's!rd lhl' pl<1nc's p 11 o I. Denver llentrup, 37, or L.os Angeles, \l.'ho ls being treall'<I at Ornnge County .. flfedi ca l Center for a coocw;sion, possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. Heotrup has been charged \l.'ilh state and federal marijuana violatloru as well as smuggling and possession ol a coonterfl'it $20 bill , polic:e said. Police narcotics inve.stigators listed the haul as one or the largest In Hunt ington Beach history. Str~t sales would amount Iv $105.000. police estimared. Police said Mentrup had $3,300 in cash including the counterfeit bill. He was believed headed toward Long Beach airport from fl.texico when the plane, a rented Piper Com an ch e, 1nalfunctioned. Police said Olle of the gas tanks was empty but the auxiliary tank contained fuel. The plane's undercarriage was broken during the rough landing. Horseback riders in the area spotted the plane and notified police. Bond ls set at $100,000. Fl"Om 1•a9e Al POl,ICE ... "This Is the most competent organita- tion for making tllese types of surveys. This is the main organization and it i:; looked on with high regard by all the police agencies," Thea! said. Since his appoinlmenl just over a year ago, Chief Schopen has been sub- jected to increasing criticism by the n1en 1---Wlder him. . The police employes and the police and clty administration baHled during the spring over proposed budget cuts for the department, and then over salaries and fringe benefits. Vote Charge Droppecl ONTARIO (AP) -A fl.tunlcipal Court judge dismi.ssed mildemeanor bribery charges again!!. a Democratic Assembly eandldale and an aide aceused of offering a financia1 bonus to registrars woo sign· ed up Democral.s. Jud ge David Merriam aaid the prosecution did not specify tbe names of ·lhe registrars allegedly contacted by \Vllliam fl.1cVlttie, 36. and his voter registration chairman , Ruben Lara, 38. Mass Slayer • On the Loose SAN DIEGO (AP) -Authorities y.·ere on the lookout today for Carl Eder. convicted of the large!t mass slaying in Sao Diego County history and reportOO missing from prison. Eder. 32 ..... ·alked ay,·ay Friday from his unsupervised job at the minimum security California Cor· rectional Inst it ution near Tehachapi, between Bakersfield and Lancaster. In 1959, Eder pleaded guilty to the fatal shooting of f\.·lrs. Thomas Pendergast in nearby El Cajon and the stabbing of her f o u r children. ORANGE COAST LB DAILY PILOT fl'\f' 0•11'1'1" C.o••1 0<111W Pllol, wlt11 -•t" 1, <6"'bl-'"' "''~ "''"· 1, -·Vlfll "' '"' 0-•"9" eo.11 Pu~hl.ll••q eo .... "' ~rue ""•1>0ftl ltf l>UDllYl•O ""°""'' lllf'Olq'I Fri"''· t<>t Cost• Mew. Mt ,..POrl Bt...:,,, H""un111"" &..:,,IFO""l"l'I VIII., U-Ile«". t ..... lnt•S.Ooaltll«\ '"" ...,. OelNl'lltlS.011 J ..... C.0•1tr1no ,. ""''& ,,,,.,...1 '"'''°"' ,, Plll>l•il•t•' S.Ot11,.1w' 1no '!tllftlll•I TI>r o<<'!<!o.I 1111!110\lllnq et.,,1 '' .t JOO WIS! S.v S,1,.t1, em.i. ~wo. C.l•to•n•• t'J,H. Robert N. WeEd Prtil,,..,111 I~ P\lbl•Wr Jack R. Curley Yott l'r0!1h•"t 1...:1 Citl'ltfll Ml.,.~r Th omas Ke evil EOolor Thomas. A. Murph1ne '""",.Q"•IJ Ealtoo Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall "' "'11n1 Mil ,,.ql"9 E01 t"'~ Laguna Beacl'I Office 11kC.lt"M'~rt!>I M•lll"°" •ocirtss. 1",0 , lo~ 666, •2t)I other Offices Cmll Mtw: U1 \Ytll a., Sll'HI ~1 !Mil" UlJ "It..,.,.,'°"' ..... '"' H11n11,..1 ... 84,t(" HU) 8t11tll 8ov••nMd ~" CJ•-l'llt JOS Hor!n El CMniM lttel Teltl)flone (714) 642~321 Classititd Advertising 442-5678 Laguna Bt~cl'I All Departmentl: Telephone 494·9466 Otnrlf'lt, 1'1•. or .... ,. eo-\1 "'1tlll"'1"' ~1' M9 .. ws ~'°'""· !!!""""'-· M •lerl.tl -!Hr IM' .... ,,lv"'lfth ,,.,,Ill PN11' fie r•prlllluMlt tolt!lolll i.1•11:1.i ""''"''~ et (QCI • .._.,_,, S9(~ fl•H potl•91 ,.Id II ~I """"' c.a1i1a ... 11. Subnrlcrtton '' ,.,,Ito, U.00 .,..,,.,,111,; by "'"" $t OD _,,,1,; ... m,..., dit'1ll1W1!ton\ U 00 lflOl'IUtl W I, No Place Lil~e Dotit.e This is a worm's eye vie"' of the U.S. Capitol dome in \Vashington, D.C. The scaf!olding is in place so I that workers can clean th~ dome for the coming bicentennial celebration. Marked Ma11 From Page Al FACUL1'Y ... Rape Victi nt Chornps a Clue She said her organization repr.esents 129 of 144 possible members, who must be certificated teachers in the di!bict. DENVER (UPI) -A man who sought emer~ency hospital treat· ment for a lacerated tongue was arrested and Jailed by police who said today he was bitten by the teen·age girl he attempted to rape. The man was arrested by two patrolmen alerted by an ambu· lance driver of a man seeking hospital treatment for a tlleeding tongue. He was held for investigation of attempted rape. LaBUF A helped negotia~ a 9.811 per· cent wage raise for teachers early this summer alter more than a week of 1plcketlng. · I11vestigators said a 17-year·old girl was dragged into an alley here at gunpoint Sunday. They said the girl was thrown to the ground but bit her assailant when he began kissing her, and he fled. "About a third of his tongue was severed," a police department School trustees Tuesday also Will con- sider: -Adjustments to the Aliso School bus schedu le as requested by a group or parents spokesman said. ' He said that when officers questioned the girl, she told them that the man "will be bleeding since I bit his tongue of!." -Participation· with Sa d d I e back· College In an appHcatlon ror a National Science Foundation Grant for the use or a computer to aid Instruction . Cabble Slal11 Cou,nty Officers Seek Knife-wielding Killer -A five-day trip by Thurston Intermediate School students to t he Colorado River ne.it spring. _ The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at district headquarters, 550 Blu- mont St., Laguna Beach. Two Variances Get.Board's OK Orange County Sheriff's officers today are hunting a killer \Yho stabbed a cab driver more lhan 20 tin1es and then fled with the contents of the victim's billfold. Lender of Libya Tou g h on Liquor RABA'r, l\lorocco (AP) -The Libyan News Agency says Col. 1'11 o a m ma r Khadafy. determined lo stamp out drink· ing in lhe country, has cracked doy,·n even harder on anyone \\'ho touches the stuff. The agency reported that from no\v en anyone cau~h! drinking ca n lose hie; jcb. right to vote. right to testify in court and driving pcnnit. In the past. 1>ersons caught drlnkin~ in Libya faced fines ;ind prison tenns. The news agency said those penalties \\'ill rem11in in effect. ' SEEKS MILLS' SEAT Opponent Judy Pally I 1 • Investigators said the 3 2 -y e a r • o I d Yellow Cab driver apparently dropped his !are early Sunday near t h e in- te'rsection of Sunkist and Winston roads in the Anaheim area and was then stabbed repeatedly in the chest and back. Passing motorists spotted the empty cab with its left front door open, dome light flashing and engine running and called police when they could find no trace of the driver or passengers. Investigators said the front door on the driver's side was heavily splashed v.·ith blood. They said they followed a trail of bloodspots for about 200 feet into a nearby orange grove where they found the slain cab driver lying face down iusl 25 feel from a home. Occupants or the house told ofncers 1 hey had heard no sounds of a scuffle or cries for help in the area. lnvrytigators declined to reveal the na1ne r !he victim today pending noliricat n of his next of kin who live outside ange CoWlty. Two variances for residences have been approved by the L a g u n a Beach Board or Adjustments but a request to change the copy on a commercial sign was turned down. Board members agreed to let Stanley Flores of 1751 Thurston Dr. connect two structures Jn his back yard and encroach into hLs rear setback. They also granted a request by five owners o( a duplex. at 352-356 Thalia St. to keep an arbor in their front yard. However, an application by the owners of Milne Marion Real Estate, 618 S. Coast Highway, to change the wording on their sign was denied. Qnin ts Get Bottles BALTIMORE. Md. (Af) -TY:o of the Rohrer quintuplets have received their first bottle !eedlng, and University Hospital doctors reported today that all five infants were doing \l.'ell. A hospital spokesman said the four girls and one boy were receiving st.eadily increasing a1nounts of formula and that all would soon be partially fed by bottle. GOSSIP HITS Mll,LS . • • ... by police. screaming.-One passenger v.·as an intoxicated. scratched and bleeding man who identified himself as \\'ilbur to.1.ills. First. i\-fil\s' oflice denied he \Vas prt!sent. Tu·o days later, v.1th the con- ~rcssn1an still absent. his office issued a writll'n statement saying that il v.•as ~ Ylhen he v.•ill appear, where and how remains a m)'slery. But he has promised to go home to campaign, and the election is only 31,S wee.ks away. "I just can't understand what hap- pened to Wilbur," said one bewildered senior member of his committee. For most of his career, J.1ills . ran hls committee as a benevolent dictator, forcing both lobbyists and legislators to come to him. It was said he could have been speaker for the asking. (_N_E_w_s_A_N_AL_Ys_1s ___ ) tl1any of his colleagues say whatever happened to Wilbur happened in 1972. lie decided to run for president. got 111! :i inisunderstanding, siniply 3 party 1 rouA;hly one percent of the vote in the of friCnds. primaries, and dropped out before the Polly \l.'US not there. ii said. because convention. shf' was home with a broken foot. • J\1ills hnd largely shUJUled publicity The \\'Oman. Annabel Battistella, 38, before that and was known as ooe of whom Mills called a neighbor in his the most ef!eclive legislators _ and apartment complex. once worked as a sober, retiring personages -in severaJ nightclub stripper, billed as ' ' Fann e decades. Foxe. the Argentine Fire Cracker." "Wilbur used to take delight in Published reports said Mills was a brushing past cameramen before that regular customer at one of the "public race, but when he got the presidential places" where he admitted golng that bug he'd say anything," sald one com- night, once spending St.700 ln a single mlttee member. night. \Vhat's more, the Senate Watergate lllills new has to face the voters bock commlttte uncovered charges that ror In Arkan$as who have regularly returned hi!!: pre!idcntlal campaign, Mills accepted him to Congreil for 35 years. For the $i5,000 ln Illegal conltlbutlons a n d first time, a Republican. 3l·year~ld Judy services from A s to e: I a t e d Milk Pt?tty, Is giving him a' serious ch1Jlengc. Producers, Inc., and Gull OU Corp. had lie must campaign now, talk wllh Illegally contributed $15,000. tile people and V.'Onder whether they After that , t.1111.s Wlll hit with bAck camf' to ask his oplnlon on tax matters problems. He was laid up for eight or to see ho'w dctp the acratche·1 arC ..:;#1.onths In Arkansas for treatment which on h~ face. ......,.ncluded disc !Surgery ind recU.peratlon. j J .f· • • C0ttfirntatio11 q)oubtf11 I' - RoGky's Heari~gs Facing Setback WASfllNGTON (UPI) -Nelson A. Rockefeller 's gift·glving and accepting responsibility for a derogatory e_ampalgn book have damaged his chancf.s tor amooth connnnation a.s vice president, according to congressmen investigating him. "The.re's no doubt it's a deteriorating situation," said Rep. Don Edwards (D- Calif.), a member of the Judiciary Com- mittee, which is holding Rockefeller's confirmation hearings in the House. Opinions varied on how rar RockefeUer'r. confirmation has been set back. Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), another· member of the Judiciary Committee. said there was a "clear oonfllct of interests and President Ford s ho u I d withdraw the ~omination." Rep. Robert F. Orinan fD-Mass.), another committee member, said Sunday in Brookline, Mass., "There is a serious deepening .question about the likelihood of confinnatlon. ·~ Sen. Howard Cannon ( D · N e v . l , . chairman o{ the Senate Rules Com· mittee, said Sunday the new develop- ments might delay a vote on the nomina- tion until late December. Sen. James B. Allen (0-Ala.), today urged the Senate committee to reopen hearings into the nomination. Allen said the committee should call as witnesses reeipients of gifts and ma- jor political contributions from Rockefeller. • Allen, a member of the committee, also said the panel should summon all those involved in the publishing of the book which contained d e r o g a t o r y remarks about Arthur Goldberg, who ran aesinst Rockefeller for the New York governorship in 197tl. · Rep. Wayne Hays (O-Ohiol, said there is a possibility the conlinnation process would be slowed so much by new hear- ings that no action could be taken until after a new Congress is in session next year. "I might tell you if it goes over to the next Congress, I don't think that improves his chances," Hays said. Cannon ,said that his comin.ittee "in all probability" would recall Rockefeller to testify about the book and about his gifts worth more than $2 million to 21 political assocla~s. aides a n d friends between 1957 and 1974. "I ·would say there certalnly Is more concern on the part of a lot of people Non-conf onning B1tildings Eyed In Laguna Beach Whether or not owners of non-con- ?onning buildings should be pennitted to rebuild in case of fire or other catastrophe v.ill be the subject of a Laguna Beach P I a o n i n g Commission study session Tuesday. A "grandfather c I au s e' 'permitting such rebuilding will be considered in connection with last mooth's City Council decision to cut in half penn.ittOO densities of residential development. New density limits put many property owners in a precarious position where their insurance is concerne d , com- missioners said at last week's meeting. The reason is that many policies call for the insurance company to pay for rebuilding the s t r u c t u r e if such reconstruction Is pem1itted by law. Also up for discus:!ion Tuesday will be a proposed specific plan for the Canyon Hills Basin In an M·l-A (light manufacturing) zone. Commisstoners will meet at 4 p.m. in City Couiacll chambers. "'' Tt ........ SHE WASN'T ALONG Milli' Wife, Polly Wllen he rt!lumed, both Miiis and his committee had changed. 'nl< commllUe had be(Ull holding open meetings , And Its membera -none of whom had even been appointed to the committee when Milla became chair· man 16 yeat1 ago, found they could act and think on their own. as a re:o1ult or these de velopments,'' Cannon said. But so far. be added. there h111 been no evidence of legal or morat wrongdoing on Rockefeller's part. The gifts included $50.000 to Henry A. Kissinger in 1969. before Kissinger joined the Nixon administration ; $625.000 between 1958 and 1974 to Or. William J. Ronan, head of the New York Port Authority, and $100,000 in 1960 to New York GOP Chairman L. JU d so n Morehouse, who later was imprisoned on a bribery conviotion. H.is sent enc: e was commuted by Rockefeller in 1970. ,il-f useum Receives $400,000 So Far In Building Fu1ul More Jhat $400.000 has been pledged to lhe Newport Harbor Art Muscupi $1 million building fund drive. "We're 40 percent home," l'tlmmented David H. Steinmetz, president or the museum. noting that the fund drive y,·as aMounced only tv.•o \veeks ago. Harbor Island arC patron f\.lrs . Dennis Sullivan presented the museum with a check for $50.000 and pledged another $50,000 next year for the fwid. She previously has given $90,000 to the proj· ect. Orange County builder Ben C. Deane has pledged $100,000 for ·the new museum building, provided the museum raises a like amount from the community Museum direc1ors have plans to build a $500,000 facility on a t\l.'0-acre Newport Center site donated ·by the Irvine Com- pany. Steinmetz said the bu.ilding would pro- vide a home for the muse um 's permanent collection, g a I t e r i cs for travelling exhibits and a working area for staff. Steinmtez said the $1 million fund will cover the cost of the new building and establish a $500.000 endowment fund that v.ill provide earnings to offset the muSeum 's operating costs. John B. Antrobus Fund Established The Laguna Beacb S<:l>ool of Art has establi.shed a memorial fund 'for lhe late John B. AnlrQbus, an Emerald Bay resident Who had been associated \l.ilh the school. Al the time of Mr. Antrobus' death, there was no service and the family suggested contributions could be made lo the school's building flttld. .~ Now. special fund has been established and sponsrs hope to raise enough funds to provide a new classroom at the school's proposed Laguna Canyon cam- pus. Further information is available Crom the sc~l of art, 494-1520. Enrollnient Up In A<lult Courses Enrollment has increased almost 2S percent in Laguna Beach adult educatio n rourses this year, states a report which .,..;n be presented to school trustees Tues· day. Dr. Rober! Reaves, district assistant superintendent said 515 students have enrolled in the first inonth of classes, up 80 to 100 students from last year. Included were 41 high school students taking courses for credit. ln addition. 14 adults are taking courses for credit toward a high school diploma, D r . Reaves said ... Fro111 Page AI 'fllAPPED ... equipment aboard." the spokesman said. "They 're much closer el hand . I doubt it they will need the navy·s help." The spokesman said the TSI became entangled in a plastic rope ooe-half inch thick. The two men reported themselves trapped about 1 p.m. (5 a.m. PDf.) , The Taylor company had an unmannod midget submarine working on the sea bed only a mile from the sunken vessel, the spokesman said. It was be i n g diverted to help free the trapped sub. In .addition, the navy spokesman said, the Ta,ylor finn had "ll complete satura- tion diving--system only 60 miles away, and it is moving soullt" The syste1n would allow diving belts supplied from the surface to d~cr18 to the sea bottom. where they could operate for several days . The case was reminiscent of that of the Pisces nri another miniature sub which sank o f the Coast or Ireland in Ausnist, 1973. The two men aboard that mid~ct submat1nc were rtlCUed successfull)'. Space Lannch Fired VANDENBERG AFB (UPll -An ex· perimeotal rt-entry vehicle was launcbM at the Western lest range by the Sp.1r:c nod r-.ussile ;rest Center Sunday via an AtlM 1'' booster rocket • f I I 17 • • - • n • l I • I r 0 i T ci 4 i fo a r I ' al or cil g q c in w m or l fo lo ti a 0 b c d e e , • Saddlehaek -· Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL. 67 , NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1974 TEN CENTS I Prosecutor Vows to Lillk Nixon to Cover".'up WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment begaq its case against r i v e associates of Richard M. Nixon today, telling the ·jury. it ,Ylould prove t be \Vatergate· cover-up conspiracy included the highest levels of government - even "The president of the United States hi1nself." Thus, without his name' being m~ir tioned, Nixon became the absent central figure in the trial or those accused of covering up the greatest scand:il In American ~~tlcal history. The opening statement by assistant special prosecutor Richard Ben-V eniste was delayed two hours by ll secret meeting or lawyers in chamber~ of U.S. District Judge ;John J. Sirica. The reason for the meeting was not disclosed, but when Sirica came into court he denied a defense motion for - a mistrial and excused a juror chosen just Friday. "We will prove to you in the course of this trial that attempts or law en- forcement agencies to ascertain who ~as \ Bo111e, S~eet Ho11te I responsible· ~ .• were met by an effort to cover up the facts and obstructthein- vestigalions by the most power ful -men in the government of the United States in a conspiracy that even involved the • president or th.e United States himself," Ben·Veniste said in h.i s opening state- ment. Ben-Veniste briefly recalled the arrests of five Nixon re-election campaign agents inside Democratic National. Committee headquarters at the Watergate in the early morning hours of June 17, 1972. \ Perched over the oceanfront cliff in Laguna Reach, the future home of Boyd Jeffries takes shape. The home, designed by architect Fred Briggs of Laguna Beach, will cost in excess of $1 million and includes 13,000 square feet of living area. Special features include a revolving bed and dome in the bedroom, a stainless steel floor .in the family room and ·tennis courts atop the 2,500 square foot garage. Construc- tion, underway for nine months will be completed in about a year. The house is located at 2597 S. Coast Highway near Rockledge Terrace. Low Cost Housing .Aired J,.i,ine Council Reviews Proposetl Subsitly Bond Issues concerning lOwer cost housing in Irvine will return to the City Councjt Tuesday during revjCw of a proposed city housing subsidy bond. The meeting will be held at city hall, 4201 Campus Drive, at 6:30 p.m. Mayor Gabrielle Pryor, a ~ey figure in pressing for balanced housing, said in an interview today that she sees four avenues being explored for an answe r to state-mandated requirements for a wide range of housing cost.s. -The bond issue1 suggested by Coun· cilman Art Anthony, would put the ques- tion to city voters. Early p 1 a n n i n g department estimates indicate an $82 million bond would be needed to subsidize million bond would be needed to subsidiie 15 percent of future homes for lower illC-Ome families. -Putting the onus o n developers, favored by CoWlcilman Henry Quigley, to meet the need with prefabricated modular homes, mobile homes or lo\v Irvine Residents Eye • Vote on City Charter Irvine residents should have a chance to vote ' on a city charter with.in a '-. year, the charter commission decided at its first meeting over the v.'eckend. chartered, without changing the form of government from the general law structure now used in Irvine. cost condominiums. -Joining the Orange County Housing Authority and seeking federal subsidies for eight percent of the city's apartments, a course I\trs. Pryor intends to press. Such subsidies, available under the Community Development Act of 1974, require renters to pay 21 percent of their incomes and the subsidy pays the balance of the rent. -"Fighting it'', a course suggested in citizens' responses to a 1973 housing survey. A large majority of residents opposed subsidized housing and 55 per- cent opposed any lower cost housing in Irvine. Irvine is under the scrutiny of several private and publi~ agencies, inr.luding the state attorney general's office, as the council attempts to develop a lower cost housing plan. (See HOUSING, Pa ge AZ) Gossip~s Nixon, named an unindicted co<0n· spirator in the cover-up, will never be prosecuted because of the full pardon granted him Sept. 8 by President Ford. Nixon has been subpoena~d as a trial witness, but his lawyers are trying to have him excused on grounds of ill health. No reason was given for excusing Lucille F. Plunkett, 59, a coffeemaker. Helen D. Pratt, 63, a retired maid and the first of six alternates, took her place on the "jury. I . All of the defendants. former top White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman; former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Nixon carnpajgn officials Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, appeared ten se and were unsmiling as their trial began . All but Mitchell, separated fro1n his wife t-.1artha, had 1 family members in court. Haldeman's 23·year-old daughter Susan, a serond-year law student is assisting his defense. The trial was to proceed "'ilhout the services of special prosecutor L e o n Jaworski, "'ho resigned Saturday saying that his work on the case was essentia\ly finished. Ja\vorski. a 69-year-old Texas lawyrr who stepped in to fill the post left vacant when Nixon fired special pro- secutor Archibald Cox Oct. 20, 1973, formally submil ted his resignation to Attorney General \Villiam B. Saxbe, cf· fcctive Oct. 25. The \Vhite House said B new special prosecutor would be na1ned before then, but Jaworski's departure was not ex- pected to affect the trial. Suh Duo Rescued Two Americans Trapped Six Hours BUU,ET!N ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPI) -Twll Americans were trapped for more than six houn today ht a disabled midget sulJ. marine on the bottom o( the North Sea. A Shell Oil 1pokesman said divers lre,ed the sub's propeller, the cra(t surfaced and the men were safe. lNVERKE!TH!NG, Scotland (UP!) - ~'O Americans reported today they \\'ere trapped in a disabled midget submarine on the bottom of the North Sea 27a feet below the surface. The Royal Navy and company ships rushed to their aid. A navy spokesman said two men were trapped aboard the TSI, a miniature submarine working on an oil pipeline intended to carry oil ashore from newly discovered North Sea oil fields. Police Seek Man in Death . 0£ Cab Driver Orange County Sheriff's officers today are hunting a killer who stabbed a cab driver more than 20 times and then fled with the contents of the victim's bill fol<(. Investigators said the 3 2 -ye a r · o Id Yellow Cab driver apparently dropped his fare early Sunday near th e in- tersection of Sunkist and Winston roads in the Anaheim area and was then stabbed repeatedly in tlle chest and back. ~ Passing motorists spotted the empty cab with its left front door open, dome light flashing and engine running and call ed police when they could find no trace of the driver or passengers. Investigators sai~ the front door on the driver's side was heavily splashed with blood. They said they followed a trail or bloodspots for about 200 feet into a nearby orange grove whe re they fou~d the slain cab driver lying face do\vn just 25 feet from a home. Occupants of th.e house told officers they had heard no sounds of a scufne or cries for help in the area. Investi gators declined to reveal the name of the victim today p e n d i n g notification or his next of kin who live outside Orange County. Delight He said they were believed to have enough air to stay alive for about 44 hours. The navy ordered its deep diving suir porl ship. the Hh1S Reclai1n, to steam toward the scene of the incident. about 180 miles off-Dundee on the Scot· tish east coast. But he said it "·ould take more than a day to arrive . The Taylor Diving Company, ov.Tier or the sunken vessel, had one support ship standing by at the Spot and another nearby and en route, the spokesman said. "They have some of the most modern equipment al?oard.." the spokesman said. "They're much closer at hand. I doubt if they will need the navy 's help.'' The spokesman said the TSt became entangled in a plastic rope one-half inch Mass Slaye1· ~ On. tlte Loose SAN DIEGO {AP) ..:._ Authorities were on the lookout today for Carl Eder, convicted of the largest mass slaying in San Diego County history and reported missing from prison. Eder. 32. walked away Friday from his unsupervised job at the minimum se<:uri ty Califomia Cor- r ection a I ·In s titution near Tehachapi, b e t w e e n Bakersfie\d •and Lancaster. In 1959, Eder pleaded guilty to the fatal shooting of ri-lrs. Thomas Pendergast in nearby El Cajon and the stabbing of her f o u r children. lrvi11e's Narco s,,·cep Ter1ncd ''f otal Success' A city review of the ri1arch 27 Opera- tion Irving drug sweep in Irvine cans il a "total success'' with a method of operation which has since been follow- ed by other Orange and Los Angeles county cities. . Of the 75 juveniles arrested tn' the sweep, all have been tried and 63 have been referred to diversionary programs. Such prograins refer offenders to counseling rather than jail. But the report by Acting Director of Public Safety Paul Brady says the "existing narcotics picture in Irvine is pretty much the same as before ." thick. The t\\'O men reported themselves trapped about 1 p.m. {5 a.m. PDT. l , The Taylor company had an unmanned midget submarine v.'ork ing on the sea bed only a mile from the sunken vessel, the spokesman said. It v.•as being diverted to help free the trapped sub. In addition . the navy spokesman said, the Taylor firm had "a complete satura- tion diving system only 60 n1iles a\\'ay, and it is moving south.'~ The system would a\lo\\' diving bells supplied from the surface to de.<;~nd to the sea bottoni, where they could operate for several days. The case was reminiscent of that of the Pisces III, another miniature sub ·which sank off the Coast of Ireland in August, 1973, The two men aboard that midget subn1arinc were rescued successfully. Trio Sought In Slaying Of l\1arine No leads were reoorted today b y Orange CoWlty Sheriff's deputies in the slaying of a yo ung Camp Pendleton J\tarine \\'ho was shot in the back Sunday by one of th.rec men who gave the victim and his I\1arine buddy a lift along the Ortega Highwa y near San Juan Capistrano. Investigators ~ld descriptions of the trio and the 1971 Dodge Duster they occupied have been circtilated throughout Southern California. Officers rerused to identifv the 20-year· old victim pending notification of hi! next of kin wbo live in another state. They said tne surviving r-.Iarine, Ronald E. Sanders. 20. told them that he and the victim "·ere sitting on a bus bench in San Juan '.\'hen the car occupied by the hunted trio drC\\' up and one of its three occupants offered them a lift. Officers said Sanders told then1 that the ca r \\'as then driven off the Ortega Highway onto a dirt road near a quarry and !hat he and the vict inl v.·ere then ordered at gunpoint Lo gel out of the ,·ehicle. Sander~ -their \vallets \Vere rernov. cd while he and the v1ctiln Jay face d0\111 in the dirt. · Officers said Sanders told them the victin1 used a series or obstt'tllv to describe the. trio \l'hilc he \\'<l5 bein1) robbed and 11·as shot in file buck after being told to shul his mouth. Orange Coast But the chart er commission-made uP of the same members as the city coun· di-thinks more information about ho\v government can be kept responsive to people when city population tops a quarter million is needed before th e charter is drafted . "I don't think it should be so skeletal that there would be no signi f icant change, said Councilman John Burton. Should a skeletal charter be drafted. it could be amended later to include (See CHARTER, Page A2) What llappened to Wilbur Mills? "However," Brady said, "our narcotics officers are of the opinion that a some\vhat lesser aetivity level is visible because of the l1npact of Operation Irving still beini:: rresh in the minds of those per- sons \\.·hG ,,·ould lean to\\·ards narcotics activity." • Weather ~tost of Saturday's meeting wos spent in organizing the new commission. \Vhicb was formed arter two citizens com· mittees had looked into the possibility tlf Irvine becoming a charter city. Prominent among ideas suggested ~l the first meeting was a possible two-level form or cit¥ government. Such a government would have a city council and a number of local councils for villages or distrjcts. "More empirical information" on tw~ tier govem'ment and bow the Slr.e O[ a city effects the feeling of lnvolvemcnt <ir alienation ol resld<!nts was requested by Councilman Robert West. During lhc proces!I of wriling a charter. the oommlssion must a 1 s o decide whether to. dra[t n · ' s k e 1 e t a 1 charter" favored by fl.1ayor Gabrielle Pryor or a more cotnplete govctning document. In 1t.s simplest ror1n a city charter can mereiy state tl\<lt the city I s ' • . PIGSKIN PICKS IN FIFTH WEEK The fi(th week or Pigskin Pickeroo •74 competition for prizes including a color television :;et begins today. Each week. Orange Coast spOrts fans are invited to predict the outcomes of 30 Weekend football contests. Winners are awarded Zenith television and radio products worth $le<'. First place weekly winl'M'!r! further a~ eligible to compete for the color television grand prize. A regular feature ()f the Dally Pllol sports pages, Pigskin P I c k e r o o Is sponsored by ABC Color Television of Hunt~gton Beach. Rules and an entry blank 11ppcar today on Page AlO. WASKINGTON IUPI) -"\Vhat hap'\ pened to Wilbur·~ ls one of \Vashington's latest gossip subjects. "Wilbur'' is the chairman of the Howe \Vays and Means Committee, Rep. \Vilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.). one of the m~t powerful men in Congres.5. Some colleagues agree that something did happen lo Wilbur in the past two or three years. about the time he decided to run for president. The change, if there was one, became headlines last week. There were jokes about Mills' relationship with a former night club dancer. For example: "She 'vas only a stripper from the Silver Sllpper1 but she had her ways an d means." . For most (lf ·his career in Congress, r.·Ulls was in tcllect.ual, stBid and mostly serious. lie was said to rtfuse White House invitntionll so he could stay at home with hi$ wife Polly,. Ills bedside ttading was articles on tfix law. Most .people tholllll>t •II Mills had to worry about was "Wow big' his rHlec- , ' ' lion mar.gin would be -but that was bcrore a 'veck ago today. The events are by now, well knO\\'n. About 2 a .m., Oct. 14. police stopped a speeding car \Vith no headlights. A woman ran into a tidal basin or the Potomac River and was pulled oul by police, screaming. One passenger was an into:dcated, scratched a n d bleeding man who identified himself as Wilbur Mills. " First, Mills' office denied he w a s present. Two days later, "'ith the con- gressm~ sµll absent, his otfice issued a written statement saying that it \Vas all a miswlderstandlfit, $imply a party of friends. Pblly was not thefe, it said, because she was home \\ith'-' broken root. The woman, AMa,beJ BaUlst:ella1 38. wbom ~ills called ll'1 neighbo r in his apartment complex, once \l.'Orited as a nightch:1b stripper, billed a1 •·Pan 11 c Foxe, the Argentine Fire Cracker." POblllhed "'port' sakl Mills ""' a (Set GOSSIP, P .. e Al) ,,, Irvine narcotics ofricers. Brady said. are keeping a c,lose "'atch on drug activity. but then:' are "no imn1cdi::•te plans for anv full scale drug in· ,·estigations in Irvine a\ th.is time." Brady promised ··no surprises·· · ny fu1ure drug sweeps which may occur in the city. ln the Operation Irving arrests. council members "'ere notified that tht drug sweep \\'<ls to take place an hour be.fore It began, Mayor Gabrielle Pryor said. Of the 75 juveniles arrested. Brady ~id, 27 are either on probation or in jall. 13 '~:ere referred to the You1h Serviclis !Progr3m run joinUy by Irvine. Costa I\lcs.i And UC Irvine. and Uve to othr programs. Another 18 have fulfilled the terms of t hel r probl\ t ion. Only one case, Brady snid, was lost in court .. Referring lo an American Ci v 11 l.ibertlell Union (ACl~Ul lnvedliiast ion into the lilnests. Brady said. the only fSee SWEl!."P, l'age At) I . \ .. Fair skies ~''ill prevail alcng the Orange Coas1 Tuesday, <JCcord· ing to the \\'t'afher service. follO\V· iug SOllll' dt!nse tog and lo .... · cloud" la te night :ind earl~~ n1ornlng hours. Beach highs near 70. lnhtnd up to n11d 80s 11'SIDE 1'0DA Y Tltr 1Vr10 York stale Attorney Gl·uc,.al 's office luis isSUf'd o ·u1nr11ina' 10 ci1U:e1ts cxplainin f1 rhe .Q(',l'l!lll <1bU.~f'.~ nu?tCd ONt Ill n1c1l1bcrs of a religious .~ect. the Cl1ilrl1•1•n of r;oo. See sioru. Pn!/t' 1\4. Al Your S•rwlt• Al MOwlt~ Al L M tqyO A1 H•l!Olltl l'llWI A' C••ull•tcl a .. 10 C••-County A• Com!(> IU ProPlf. II·: Cl'O\"'"-SJ ~v1v111 "orltr An DHfll H11llt1l At Storli Al· Eflttflll "••11 A• S~• M•~~lls A10.11 1E11t•t11i11m•11t Al ,.t ... •ltltft A.I Fiii.~(· All T11t•t1r Al Htl'Ol(Ope It w •• ..,.... ... Ann L•nd1rt SI W .. lf l'IOWJ Ill • - , DAILY PILOT IS Monday, Oct91>tr 14,' 1974 _.;_ __ _ Pilot Logbook Sc1·ilJe Ha s Own Ideas Fo1· Open Development By DOUGLAS PRl1'1.SCHE 01 "'• Oanr Piiot St.ill 1r·s l'OUGJI being 11 mult1·n11!l1on dollar development firm like the Irvine Compuny in this day ;uid age. A hundred years ago things were different. Cities loved firms for bringing In new track , newspapers loved them for bringing 1n new subscribers and adverllsers, ~~v1'n the "public" loved them for bringing In new nt>ighbors -!t got preny lonely out on the pr::iirie. Today, evl'rybody wants to look over their rorporate shoulder and tell them what kind of neighbors they want and how they should be housed. Take open space for cxttmple. EVf:rybody wants it. The more the beiter. '"Well, so they tell me. the only way the 1rvine Company can gel anything done is by taking up less 5J><lt'!· charging more foi: what they can build. and trying to pawn off the maintenance of those green acres to some- one v.'ho can afford them. 1T'S lfARD to spend any ttme in Irvine without catching a mild dose ol planning fever. And it's easy to see that the company's sky-high offices in Newport Center are proof ngainst the innovation bug -it's endemic elsewhere on 1he former ranch. After plenty of "inPut" llhat 's plannerese for smal: talk ) from Irvine Company executives. n1cmbers of the media . and a few words from the "pub- lic, ·• I'm clahning credit for the following village designs. These developments -villages as they call them in Irvine -are planned to so astound officials with their innovativeness that no one could come up with any objections. TAKE TllE VILLA.GI<.: of Moletree, designed for the open space ronscious. The vertical village is really an inverted high rise and gels its name from the v.·ay it burro\\'S deep beneath the Earth's surface. The whole place -de- signed for anyv.•here up to 50.000 residents -takes up no surface area \\'hat· soever. Since the dirt from the hole had to-go somewhere. landscaped mountains will be built above. giving homeowners l&O percent of the original open space. After all, there's more surface on a hill than on flatlands. Noise attenuation, as they call keeping out the sound of jets and freeway traffic, would be a natural. ' THEN THERE'S THE Village of Bridgebridge designed for the so-called v.'Orthless steep canyon property ov.ned by the Irvii:ie Cof!lpany. Homes would be built on long I-beams spanning the canyon. Agam designed for open space fanciers. the "building footprint " (that's where the house touches. the growldl would be infinitesimal since only the ends of the I-beams v.·oukl. hit. The whole canyon ;.'Ould be open space. And there's the Village 'of Spaecfield, with the whole open space concept written right into the name. An orbiting satelite 22,300 miles above the in· ter.seclion of University and Culver drives, it guarantees open spaee In all directions: The only problem here is that citizen involvement may be Hi:nited. Submarina del Rey would feature ocean floor view lots with per1sC!>pe in every home. No jet noise here eith~r. . . The list. of rourse. goes on and on. There·s Smokesta_ck -a ~1gh i:fsc vtl- lagc -and Culverdale -which might be called a horizontal high rise. IF THE WHOLE TIUNG seems fanciful and impractical, just consider , , two things: the rising, unsatisfied demand for housing and Lhe growing list o! thing& developers can't do. . . Why, I'll bet that right this minute someone up m ~he Irvine Company's offices is thinking about .. _ well, remember, you. read It here fll'st. Saddleback Scl1ool Chief U1·ges 'Yes' on Bo11d Issue \Villiam Zogg. superintendent of the Saddleback Valley Unified Sc ho o I District. today reissued a plea for voters to apProve Proposition One. the state school building bond issue. Zogg said the $150 million bcMld issue "will provide .the Saddleback Va I I e y Unified School District wilh fun& it urgently requires to continue to keep up \\'ith the educational needs of our growing student population." to begin several new schools this year totaling approximately $8.45 mi 11 ion U:>cal bond fUl)ds authorized by volers can provide only one-ha!C or this need, :ZOgg pointed out. Both the Saddleback and lrvine Unified districts are among those eligible for low-interest 3G-year loans as part or a state aid program to rapid-grov.1h school districts. The rate of repayment \•:ould be strictly limited, based on each district's ability to pay. and any unpaid balance after 30 years v.·outd bccotne 3Jl>Outright grant to 'the district. Previously approved s I a t c bood sources have been depleted. No ne\\' projects can be funded through this source unless the new proposition is approvf'd . The Saddleback Volley district plans ORA NGE COAST 1~ DAILY PILOT tl\e Or~ CO.\I D••'l' Pllol. wit~ wl'llCll I• <0..,111~0 I"" N•""' Prnt, it ll<ID!""" w nw Or•n9" Co.11 Putll•""'l"'I ~'· Sfllolf" .. t "''llOl>S •tt Wl>lo\l>t<I M<>N:l~w ll><OllQll FriotY. too-C.o\t~ Mt~. N~"'l>Or"I S.kll, H""'1'•91otl 8".te~•F-t••n V•t11y l...oQ\11\1 Bt«ll. t•V11W-S.Olll<D«~ •nil S,.,. Cle,,.,.n~/$,on J~n C...Olll•-4 •'"~I '<9>0ol•I tO•t"'" l\ ~!lit-a ~•lu•Oa "' •"" s""°""' Jrw. pnf1CICNI Do!Oli\lllnQ OIMll •• .i JI)()"""'' Bay Strttl, OKt• "'"""'· C...l·lo•~•• •Ult. Robe rt N. Weed ..... ,,,. .. , .,,., Pull!•''''" Jack R. Curley Yo(f Plt~•.,.n( •M ~"t"fll Mot~ Thomas Keevil EO•!O• Thomas A. Murph!ne ~,..q,119 Edll« d..erles H. Loos Richard P, Nall A~\l\l•nl Mol ""Q•nQEOU<lt\ Offices CMtl Mew: llO Wttl S..y~l'Ht Ht-1 ktc:ll· lll) '"--' 1!1o'111wtrd 1..•t~N S.it<ll 11 .. (.-yre ~ Hllflllfttleoo a..c~ 1111' llflKI> llloulrl .. d s.n o-ntt. XIS NO•lll f.I c.n.1no ..... Telephone 171 4} 642~321 Classlfled Advertising M2·S678 San Clemente All Departments : Telephont 492-4420 Coo-1-191"1. 104. 0••1111" OM\l .._,,all..,lnq C»""ICI•"•· Ne IM"'I II,,.~. ll•W•M-,, .,..,,,., "Mitt• Or ll:t"f•ll-\ ......... 11'\,tiY DJ ,..fl"!MNCt'(I W111111111 \P«o•I Pff'""'Hioft of (IJ!Wf"l(lfll-t. Wof:O"O tl-.i pMltOt Ol•lt 11 CO\t. Ml'w, (llff0""'4• 1.u11M•111t1on i... t••~ U 00 """''1"4•! 11• .,. .. , M.to ll'IOl'IUll1; moll1¥f 1t1nliw1..m u oo "'°"'"1' • State Jaw prohibits school districts from selling bonds each year beyond JO percent of their assessed valuation. Th.is amount is not enough lo keep up with growth in either the Irvine or Saddleback districts. C~ptured Pla1ie Yiel<ls Massii1e Jl'larijuana llaul • By KATllY CLANCY 01 "'' 0.llJ l'llel 11•11 An airplane loaded v.'ith 700 pounds of marijuana, apparenlly smuggled in from ~Iexiro, made a forced landinr. in a l{µntington Beach field early Sunday morning. Police arrested the plane's p 11 o t , Denver Henlrup, 37, or Los Angeles., who is being treated at Orange County J\tedical Center for a concussion. possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. l' Jfentrup has been chargt'd v.'ith slate and federal marijuana violations as v.•ell as smuggling and possp;sion of a counterfeit $20 bill. police said . I Police narcotics investigators listed the haul as one of the largest in 1-luntington Beach history. Street sales would a1now1t tv SIOS.000. police estimated. Police said Hentrup had $3,300 in cash including the counterfeit bill. He was believed headed toward L<mg Beach airport from Mexico whM the plane, a rented Piper Com a n c h e , maJf~ctioned. Police said one of the gas tanJcs was empty but the auxiliary lank contained fuel. The plane's wxlercarriage was broken during the rough landing. Horseback riders in the area spotted the plane and nollfled police. Bond Is set tl $100,!XM>. Qn iuls Cet Bollles BALTIMORE. Md. (AP ) -Two of the Rohrer quintuplets have received their fint bottle feeding. and University lfCtSpital doctor8 reported today that all five Infants \vtrc doing \\"C.11. r Hearings · On Rocky 'Stormy' WASHINGTON CVPI) -NelSDn A. Rockefeller's gift·giving and accepUng responslbllily for a derogatory campaign book bD.ve damaged his chances for smooth confirmation as vice president, according to congressmen investigating him. "There 's no doubt it 's a deteriorating situation," said Rep. Don F.Clwards CO. Calif.), a member of the JlldJclary COm· mlttet, which ls holding Rockefeller's confirmation hearings in the House .. Opinions varied on how far Rockefeller'r• confirmation bas been set bock. Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.). another member of the Judiciary Committee, said there was a "clear connlct of interests and President Ford s b o u I d v.•ithdraw the nomination." Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D-Mass.), another committee member, said Sund::iy in Brookline, Mass., "There is a serious deepening question about 1the likelih6oct of confirmation." Sen. 1-loward Cannon ( D-Nev. ) , chairman of the Senate Rules Com- mittee, sa id Sunday the ne\v develop-- ments might delay a vote on the nomina· lion until late December. Sen. James B. Allen (D-Ala.), today urged the Senate committee to reopen hearings into the nomination. Allen said the committee should can as witnesses recipients of gifts and ma· jor· political contributions from ftockefeller. I • Allen, a member or the rommittee, also said the panel should summon all those involved in the publishing of the book which contained d e r o g a t o r y reinarks about Arthur Goldberg, who · ran against Rockefel\er for the New York governorship in 1970. Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), said there is a possibility the confirmation process \\'Ould be slowed so much by new hear- . ings that no action could be taken unUI after a new Congress is in session next year. "I might tell you if it goes over to the next Congress, I don 't think that improves bis chances," Haya said. Cannon said that his committee "in all probability" would recall Rockefeller to testify about the book and about his gifts worth more than $2 million to 21 political associates, aides a n d friends between 1957 and 1974. ''I would say there oertamly is more roncern on the part of a lot of pe<1ple as a result of . these developments," Cannon said. But so far, he added, there has been no evidence of legal or moral wrongdoing on Rockefeller's part. From Page Al lIOlJSING .•. A first step, Mrs. Pryor said, Is to drop the "low income family" term. Instead, she suggests following federal guidelines and referring to t~ \\'ho earn "less than 50 percent of the median community income." The proposed Irvine I n d u s t r i a 1 Complex, according to Irvine Company figures. will cause an unsatisfied netd for more than 2,000 homes for families earning les.s than $10,000 a year. The eight percent rent subsidy figure, li-frs. Pryor said, should be "actively pursued" with the federal government. The program she intends to suggest Tuesday night, she said, has the ad- vantages of dispersing subsidized homes throughout the city rather than collecting all in one place and satisfying re- quirements for lower cost homes. It nieans , she said, "that v.·e'li be sitting out there with our necks out in front trying to solve everybody else's problems, but frankly, they are looking to us for a solution." Such subsid ized apartments, she said,, should go first to the handicapped and elderly and to those employed in Irvine. Fro1n Page Al CH.t\RTER ... such pro,•isions as a two-tier govern- ment. Mrs. Pryor said. Deputy City Attorney Roger Grable, hov.·ever, said !hat such a course v.'Ol.lld require expensive elections to mod.Uy !he original document. Instead. he suggested a broad charter which y,·ould leave as much as possible to legislative action by the city coun<:ll. l\1arvln Cron of California Homes. the only resident in the audience, told the commission that the issues which should be addressed in a charter are the pro- posed two-tier· form, how revenues are to be gathered and whether the city cooncll should be elected by district or eti large. The commission decided to hold i!JI meetings on the first Saturday ol each month. At the next meeting, mtmbtrs are to provide a list of ideas or what the charter i;hould Include. Councilman Henry Quigley suggested a maximum of six months be rpe:nt d.rafUng lhc charter and that the city attorney make an estimate of the c:ost of putting it together. West :ind Mrs. Pryor were named lhe commission's first subcommittee to try to get information needed for lhe charter lrom UC trvine or limilar In· slitulions. '<1 I, I • • UPI Jelt~hO .. No Place Like Dot1ae This is a worm's eye view of the U.S. Capitol dome in \Vashington, D.C. The scaffolding is in place so that workers can clean the dol}le for the coming bicentennial celebration. . . From Page A l GOSSIP ... regu1ar customer at one of the "public places" where he admitted going that night, once spending $1, 700 in a single night. Mills now has to face the voters back in Arkansas who have regularly returned him to Congress for 35 years. For the first time, a Republican, 31-year~ld Judy Petty, is giving him a serious challenge. He must campaign now, talk with the people and wonder whether they came to ask his opinion on tax matters or lo see how deep the scratches are on hW face. ( NEWS .AN.aYSIS ) When he will appear, where and how remains a mystery. But he has promised to go home to campaign, and the election i'! only 3¥.i weeks away. "I just can't understand v.·hat hap-- pened to Wilbur." said one. be\vi\dered senior member of his committee. For m09t of his career, Mills ran his oorrunittee as a benevolent dictator, forcing both lobbyists and legislators to come to him. It was said he could have been speaker for the asking. Many of h.iS colleagues say whatever happened to Wilbur happened in 1972. He decided to run for president , got roughly one peri;ent of the vole in the primaries, and dropped out before the convention. Mills had largely shunned publicity before that and was known as one of the most effective iegislators -and sober, retiring personages -in several decades. ''Wilbur used to take delight i n brushing past cameramen before that race, but when he got the presidential bug he'd say anything," said one com· miuee member. Whars more, the Senate \Vatergate committee uncovered charges that for his presidential campaign, Mills accepted $75,000 in illegal contributions a n d services from Associate'd M!lk Producers, Inc., and Gulf Oil Corp. had illegally contributed $15,000. After that. l\1ills was hit with back problems. lie was , laid up for eight months Jn Arkansas· for treatment which included di sc surgery and recuperation. When he returned, hoth Mills and his committee had changed. The committee had begun holding open meetings. and its members -nolfe of whom had even been appointed to lhe committee when ~1ills beeume chair- man 16 years ago, found they rould act and think on their own. Mills began to show different moods. On some days. he was pensive and appeared not to hear reporters' ques· tlons. He would lapse into long dialogues about past occurrences, appearing to shul out those around him. On other days, he would be decisive, with flashes of what some committee members call, "\Yilbur at' his best." Rapid Tra nsi t Se ttlement Told LOS ANGELES (UPI) -SI r i kin g drivers and the Rapid Transit District hammered out a tentative contract agreement over the weekend which if ratified would end a strike that has kept public buses off the streets for over two months. The new, two-year pact was negotiated four days atter 728 mee:hanl~ who bad gone on strike with the bWI drivers 1 Aug. 12 signed a separate contract wlth the RTD, which covers four Southern C.llfomia counties, i n c I u d i n g Los An&cles. An estimated 400,CKKI bus riders have been affected by tho strike . The S,300 drivers, members of the United TtansportaUon Union. are to vote on the tent.alive agrce1nent Wedntaday . Jr It Is rotlfieod, the RTD board of directors will cons1dcr it Thursday. • ' Ul'I ftltJ!hOIDI SE EK S MILLS' SEA T Opponent Judy Petty SHE WASN'T ALONG Mills' Wife, Polly Killer of 4 0 11ce Serve d .<\t Pe11dleton HELENA, l\1ont. (AP) -A Pentagon spokesman disclosed the ti1arine Corps record of confessed quadruple k i 11 er David G. Meirhofer of Montana who received boot camp training in San Diego and was assigned to Camp J'end!eton for a time. l\1eirhofer hanged himself in th c Gallatin County Jail at Bozeman thi~ month. after confessing tO previously unsolved murders in the Bozeman are:l in 1967. 1968, 1973 and 1974. Meirhofer said his first killing w~s the ~1arch 19, 1967 gunshot slaying o! Bernard Poelman. 13, Manhattan, Mont. He said he shot Poelman as the youth and a friend were playing on a bridge. He said he was the man who stabbt>tl and killed Michael Raney, a 12-ycar-old Boy Scout. !\lay 5. 1968, at a stat•; park near Three Forks, Mont. The Pentagon told T h c AssociatcrJ Press in \Vashington, D.C. Friday that f¥1eirhorer entered the r.1arine Corps O<:!. l. 1968 and was sel"lt to boot cami) at San Diego. · The Pentagon records sai li 1'1eirhofer attended .a co1nn1unications-clectronic;. school at San Diego, then was assigned to the headquartt:rs squadron at Cherry Point, N.C. F'rom Cherry Point. the spokesmar. said, ~1eirbofer went lo South Vietnam \Vilh the 5th Communications JJ.atWliJn. He returned from Vietnam to Camp Pendleton, where he y,·as discharged Aug. 26. 19'11. The Pentagon said ~leirhofer's r('C(lrd sho~·ed he received the National Defense> Servire ~1edal. lhe Vietnam S e r v i c r ~ledal and the Vietnam Ca m pa i g n Medal. Earlier inquiries about the military history or lhe 21>-year-old ronfessed killc~ yielded a Pentagon response t h a t ~teirhofer never had been on the Marine Corps books. The Pentagon spokesman said the e-arlier inquiry yielded an in· correct response because. he sald, the spelling of Meirhofer's name bad been incorrectly conveyed to the St. Louis, ~·lo. rccord center. The \asl two crimes the 5 -foot -j l'\leirhorer confeswd to having cornn1iU&I were the June 25. 1973 kidnap-slaying of &isan Jaeger, 7. Farmington Hill~, li.1ich., and the Feb. !l, 1974 slaying of Sandra Dykman Smallegan. 1n, hi s neighbor in !he little commu111ty or Manhattan. F·r o1i1 p,,ge A .l Space Launch Fil'cd report recei ved by the city came In the form of a press release v.1h.ich largely absolved the police or any improper conduct. VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -An ex· perimcntal re-£nlry vehicle was launched at the Western te~t range by the Spa~e and !\;fissile 'rest Cen(('r Sunday v1:1 an Atlas F booster rocket. Since no further informattoo has been rcecived. he said, "we can only ilssume the matter closed." ' ' Marked Man R ape Victi nt Ch~1nps a Clue DENVER (UPq -A man w~o sought emergency hospital treat- ment for a lacerated tongue was arrested and jailed by police who said today he was bitten by the teen-age girl he attempted to rape. The man was arrested by two patrolmen alerted by an ambu· lance •driver of a man seeking hospiUII treatment for a bleeding tongue. lie was held for investigation of at.tempted rape. Investigators said a I 7·year.old girl was dragged into an alley here al gun1>0lnt Sunday. They said the ~irl was lhrown lo the ground but bll her assailant when he began kissing her, and he fled. "About a third of h1s tongue was severed,'' a J}olice department spokesman said. , He said th:>! when o((Jccrs questioned the girl, she told lhem th • the man "will be bleeding s.ince t bit-his-tongue off.u , ' I . I I • I I I 7 7 I • I • . , Huniingion Beaeh Fountain ·Valley , Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 67, NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1974 TEN CENTS ~ • untin._ on 0 s. 'Professional l' olu11teer' School Seat Won By Helen Ditte By PATl'V BURNETT Ol 1M GlllJ Piiot Si.ff Helen Dille, a self-described pro- fessional volunteer,. has been named to a seat on the goveming board of the Hunting!® Beach Union High School District. Trustees made the appointment t o tbeir1 ranks Saturday following a five- bour executive session in which they interviewed 13 candi· dates. Mrs. Ditte will fill the seat vacated by George Loga n, who resigned. Ro n Shenkman, president of the high school board, ~alled Mrs. Ditte a "unani- ·-01tti1 mous choice" and a "tremendous individual.". . "Helen Ditte has been an active sup- porter of quality education for o u r children and I feel she will represent the entire conimunity and.~ an ~tstal'Ki­ inp; addition to the board, r he said. 1be new Lrustee believes her value to the board will be the input she brings form day-to-day contact with the people the high school district serves. A library 'assistant with the Orange County library system, Mrs. Dille works in Westminster. She lives in Fountain Valle,Y, and her volunteer work often takes her into Huntingtoi{Beach. l\1rs.' Dille has served as state educa- tion chairman for the League of Women Voters and as league "observer" in the high school district for the past four years. In addition, she holds the titles o·f charter president or both the James 0 . Harper PTA and the fi'ountaln Valley High School PTA. Airs. Ditte is· a past president of elementary and secondary PTA councils and Fountain Valley's c b apter Of American Field Serv:ice. She has been active, too, in the Patron Circle or G<llden West CoUege as well as the board of directors ot Fountain Valley 's United Fund. "Moreover," l\irs. Ditte said in her application to the board, "as a parent of three college students. all graduates of Fountain Valley High School, as well as v.•orlting daily With students rui a Ford Vetoes . 4id Cutoff To Turkey librarian a.s.9stanL. I am co n s t a n t I y ,. reminded of the young people the schools serve." WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford today vetoed leglslatl~ forc1~g an immediate cutoff of military aid to Turkey -thereby setting up . his first, eonfrontation with Congress since taking office The House, which last week refused to accept a compromise on the Turkey issue. scheduled a vote for Tuesdiy on <lVerrlding the veto. The vote delayed Congress' pre-election recess which was scheduled to have started last Fri· day. . Ford has vetoed live pre v 1 o us measures but Tuesday's vote will be Congress's first attempt at overriding his veto. The congressional leadership predicted it wou1d be sustained. Ford, in a message to the House announcing his action, said, "I t~e this step with great reluctance, but 1n the belief that I have no other choice." He s_ajd ,that an arms cutoff to Turkey woUld-help neither Gree<:i! nor the Greek Cypriot people "who have suffered so tragica11y" In recent months. He said in vetoing the bill, "I do. so because. should this measure become law, it would be Impossible for the United States to continue to play any meaningful role in assisting the parties to tesolve the Cyprus dispute, "We Would inevitably be forced to withdraw from the negotiations because the Congress would have taken the tools we need to affect the outcome." .-. The amendment calling for the Turkish anns ban is attached to a resolution providing' funds for departments and agencies that have not yet received their regular appropriatlOM for fiscal 1975. Without the resolution. progrBm!I and payroll• would stop at the depart:nents of .Health, F.ducalion and \Velfarc, Labor and Agriculture. U Congress falls to override the velo. it will have to rcn1ain in session to pass the appropriations. Mrs. Di.tie attended W a s b i n g t o n University in Sl. Louis, Mo. She has Uved in .the high school district 10 years. During the s e I e c t i on process, Shenkman said trustees called in each candidate for a 15-2(}.minute interview. The board president said ?ifrs. Dtte ''really shined brightly'' during her in- terview. The board rated each candidate as "first choice , second choice. etc." after each interview. When all was don e, Shenkman said, Mrs. Dille "came out on top." \Vhile commenting on her appointment, itrs. Ditte endorsed Proposition X, the district's tax override measure on the Nov. 5 ballot. Teen Burglary Suspect" Held Four teenagers were surprised by Hun- tington Beach poUce during a burglary e.Brly today as they gathered up what officers described as ''a whole truckload " of wetsuits, T shirts and surfboards. - Police were summoned to Canvas by Katin, 16256 Pacific Coast High\•1ay by a silent alarm at 2 a.m. Inside they found the four, aged 14 to 16 and all from Huntington Beach, statj.kng up the gocids by the rear door, Police said. · The youths apparenUy entered through a vent, Police said. Teen-agers Escape SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Four teen-agers escaped from Juvenile Hall here Sunday after attacking supervisors \vith chairs and sharpened s po o n s , authorities said. A San Bernardino Coun- ty sheriff's spokesman said the youths used keys obtained from supervisors to let themselves oot of the building. Strik~ Looms Police Get 700Pounds A11d Pilot By KATHY CLANCY o• mt 0111" Pilot 11111 An airplane loaded Ydth 700 pounds o[ marijuana, apparently smuggled in from !\lexico. made a forced landin~ 1n a Huntington Beach field early Sunday morning. Police arrested the plane's pi 1 o t, Denver Hcntrup, 37. of Los Angeles, 1vho is being treated at Orange County l\ledical Center for a concussion, possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. Hentrup has been charged \\'ith state and federal marijuana violations as •,1:ell as smuggling and possession of a counterfeit $20 bill , police said. Police narcot ics investigators listed the haul as one of the largest in Huntington Beach history. Street sales would amount tu $105,000, police estimated. Police said Hentrup had $3,300 in ca sh including the counterfeit bill. FIVE FORMER ASSOCIATES OF PRESIDENT NIXON WENT ON TRIAL TODAY IN WASHINGTON •From Left John Ehrlkhm1n, H. R. Haldeman, John Mitchell, Kenneth Parkinson, R-obe.rt Mardian He \1·as believed headed toward Long Beach airport from ~texico when the plane. a rel.'lted Piper Com an ch e , malrunctioned. Nixon Conspiracy Charged Police said one or the gas tanks was empty but the auxiliary \tank contained fuel. \ The plane's undercarriage was broken during the rough landing . lfl atergate Trial Opens ; Prosecution Beg i.ns Horse~ck ·riders in the area spotted the plane and notified police. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The pro- secution began its case aga:nst five fonner aides of Richard· J\t. Nixon today by arguing the Watergate cover-up ... :as a conspiracy among "the most powerful men in tbe government of the J nited Stales .•. even the President himself." Assistant Watergate p r o se c u t o r Richard Ben-Veniste began o pen i n g argume!lts on the loth day of the tria l moments after U.S. District Judge John J. Slrlca turned down a defense motion for mistrial . The first witnesses are expected to be called Tuesday following initial defense argwnents. In the first 50 minutes of his low-key statement, the youthful. black-haired Ben-Veniste said the def~ndanls and unindicted co-conspi rators sought to make the break-in at the-Democratic national offi ces June 17, 1972 look like the work of a "bunch of nuts" \Vho 1\·ere. "off on a lark of their own." Nonetheless. he said. the defendants and co-conspirators destroyed files of operation Gen1sl.one , under which the bugging allegedly was carried cut. and paid more than $400,000 in "hush money" for the silence of the burglars . "This is the questi~, ladies a n d gentlemen, we ask you to keep in mi nd , \Vhy were these payments made?" Ben· Veniste told the jury of eight blacks and four whites -nine of them "·omen. Prior ·to opening arguments. and 11'ilhout ~xplanation, Sirica e x c u s e d Lucille l". Plunkett. 59, a coffee maker. from the jury and replaced her with alternate No. I. Helen D. Prall, 63, a retired maid. Both are black. Sirica and lawyers for both sides m·et Sirica in private dlping the morning .• , delaying for two hours the start of open-court proceedings. On trial for C<lnspiracy are H. R. llaldema n and John D . Ehrlichman , formerly Nixon's No. 1 and 2 aides; termer Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian. who left the Juslice Department to go to the Committee to Re-elect the President; and Kenneth W. Parkinson, who was a re-election committee lawyer. Mitchell. Haldeman and Ehrlichman also a r e charged with lying. . John J. 'Vilson. Haldeman's lawyer. made the dismissal motion in private, joined by counsel for the other defen· dants. and renewed it in open court. ln his opening argument, Ben-Venistc told the jury: ··we will prove to you in the course of this trial that attempts of legitimate law enforcement agencies of the United States to ascertain the facts that Jed up to this Watergate break-in , including PIGSKIN PICKS IN FIFTH WEEK The rifth week of Pigskin Pickeroo '74 co mpetition for prizes including a color television set begins today. Each week, Orange Coast sports fans are invited to predict the outcomes of 30 wfekend football contests. \Vinners are awardOO Zenith television and radio products worth $13Q_,_ First place Y:eekly winners further arc eligible to compete fo r the color television grand prize. A regular feature of the Daily Pilot sports pages, Pigskin P j c k e. r o o is sponsored by ABC Color Television of Huntington Beach. Rules and an entry blank appear today on Page AIO. Bond is set at $100,000. . tbose who aut.Mrized and paid for the Beach Mom IIeld illegal burgla ry and bu g g i n g of Democratic national orfices, were met by an effort to cover uo the facts and obst ruct the investigatio ns by the most po\\'erful men in the government _i\fte1• flt1 Sba11d of the United States in a conspiracy that involved the participation or even _ StalJJ>ed m· Neck the P resident himself.'' . Nixon, named by the \Vatergate grand jury as a co-conspirator in -the \Valergate cover-up and subpoenaed by both sides i·trs. Alice Paver or Huntington Beach is being held on a charge of assault to be a \\'ilness in the trial, was not with intent to commit murder today present due to his doctor 's plea ~after police allege . she s I a s he d h_er is too ill from phlebitis to make the husband·s neck "'1th a butcher krufe trip from California. dur:ng a Sunday morning feud . But the former president's name came · Police r~porled Mrs. Paver: 23 .. of up repeatedly as Bcn-Veniste gave a 308 Nashville Ave.. Apt. 3, 1s being chronological account of the alleged plan· • held in c_ity jail under ~.000 bond . ning. break-in and C<lver·U\l. Her husband . ~bert Alan Pa;-~r. Ben-Venistc said the break-in wa s 23, was reported 1n stable cond1t1on discovered when a securily _guard found ~od re~ting romfortably .a_ltcr . su~gery a piece or tape over the lock of a in Huntington lnt ercomrnun1ty Jlosp1ta1. door at the \Vatergatc complex. Polic~ sa~d the knife severed a major "Another variety of tape \\•:II figure artery .1n ~ls neck. more importantly." Ben-Venistc said in The 1nc1d~nt happened a~ ~-1 rs .. Paver a reference to the 60 hours of White was prepanng to "'ash di shes 1n the House taped conversations 1 he pro-family kitchen at 10 a.n1 .. poli~e sa_id. . secution subpoenaed. Paver allegedly struck .h1s wife 1n He sai d the quality of tapes varies · the back of the head, pohcc report~. fro m the phone conversations, which l~n she t~Pned and slas~ed at him are very clear. to conversations in the "'1th. the H}.1nch butcher knife she was President's office in the Executive Office getting ready. to v;ash. . . Building that are difficult 10 understand. The couple s 4-~ear-old twin!; are .1n ~le told the jurors some of th e the custody of thei r grandparents, police language was "CQurse and. vulgar .. but reported. asked then1 not to be distracted by it or lo hold it against the speakers, because he sa id such language is used "by men even-in high office in their private conversations." 'S afest Route' Pru~ran1 Studied • Orange Weather (;east DOW UP AGAIN AS RALLY HOLDS Douglas Talks Continue 13 v Val le'' Council J • The Fountain Valle1 City Council "'ill ronsidcr city participation in a program designed to get children lo school along the sarest por..i;;ible routes at its meeting Tuesday. Fair skies wilJ prevail along the Orange Coast Tuesday, accord· ing to the weather service, foll-0111· ing some dense fog and lo"' clouds late night and early morning hoors. Beach highs near 70. Inland u1> to mid 80s. IJ'\SIDE T ODAY Tlir iVeio York siate Attorney Ce ne rn/'s of/tee /1as i.s.~tied a 'wan11111( to cit1:e11s tJTpillil./i11r1 t//e se.ruol abusts 1nc1cd 01tt Lo -men1bers of a religio11s sect. tlie t•luidren of Cod. See story, Poge .-\4. NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market, continulna: a sparkling rally begun last week, clooed sharply and broadly higher today ln fairly active trading on the .'Jew York stock Exchange. (Tables, Page All) Tbe Dow Jones Industrial averar,e, which gained a record n .11 points last Wetk, gained 15.33 points lo 1173.1)), Advances led declines by a ratio of about ll·to-3 among the 1,823 Issues traded. Turnover amounted to Ul,800,000 11hares, compared with 20,090,000 ~raded Friday. Prices also were higher ln ralrly 11clive trading on the American Stock Exchnnge. f • Negotiations con t I n u e d between McDonnell Douglas and Union offidll)s In Loog Beach today lo avert • strike lhat could affect 250,000 workers. A strike would affect. ~t c Do n n e t I Omtglas' HunUngton Beach plant where 5,000 worken are on the payroll The talks today were with officlnls or the International AMoclaUon o f Machinists (IAM). which represents 990 employes at H\llltington Beach, and local 148 or the United Alrosi)ace \Yor~ers (UAW). At Lo11g Beach over th• w ee encr;-M-cOo nn ell Workers represented by the UAW authorized a strike if new contracts are not agreed lo by Oct . II. Th(! UA w, which represents ~fcDoonell Douglas workers il1 Long Beftch and Santa Monica, dot• not represent any ~'Orkcrs In the Hll'IUJlgtori atactl plant, but tba lAM , which dc>eS act for Jlnn- Ungton BeRC:h emptores, Blready has authorised a strike U a settle ment is not reached. A spokesman for the UAW said the union le soeklng a retlretn(!nt plan. ~hlch would aJo allow pcrsont to rctll'6 after 30 ye.rs nO matter what lhcir age, ' increased retirement benefits and the extension of bereavement leave to in- clude the deaths of in-laws. A spokesman for a.1cDonneJI Douglas in Hwttlngton Beach noted that negotia- tions oo the new contracts have been going oo since Au.gust aod that they are continuing. Jte said the demandS or the UAW and J6M -,ere similar. but would not C!lscus1 what offers Md beeni.made by management. Work In Huntington Beach ma inly Is on the Delta rockets used in launching com.munlcBtlon satellites and a defe nse program for Mlnutctnt\n missile sites. ' \filh council approval. city officials would work with auto clubs. s c h o o I districts and parent-teacher associations in !he Safest Ro~te to School Program. AIM on the council's agtnda is C<ln· slderatlon of Proposition X, the tax override m a!q.lre for the ll untington Bench Union 11igh School District. Ordinances to s1rengthcn lhe Fountain Valley Youth Commission, primarily by increasing city stti ff !luppor{ or 11.s el· forts, 31$0 will be discus~. • At TtlW S..rTiu Al ... M, fl:S\'111 .. , Cl111KO.. ...,. C....,CI II c--• ll °"'"" """"" .. , lltltwlal P•-"'' l11i.rl11!11net1I At l"llllrtct All H-,C•H II Allll U llllt•I I I ' "'"''' ... Ntl ..... I Ht.., A4 Ora~ CH111Y At p._,. 11·1 "'lwla Ptttll'" a11 s-ts l•·I St.di Ml'11.tl1 Alt.II Ttk•ltlell Al T .... !9"' Al WNlfltr A4 wtrld N..,.1 a• ' I .... ~fills Topic 61 Gossip • What Happened to Wilbur?. • • ' SEEKS MILLS ' SEAT Opponent Judy Petty ~ WASHINGTON (UPll -"Whal hap- pened to Wilbur '• Is one of Wa.sh.lngton 's latest gossJp subjects. "Wilbur" is the chairman or th e ltouse \\';1ys and ~leans Committee, R [' p . \\11Jbur D. Mills (0-Ark.), one of the most po"·l'rful n1en in Congress. Son1e colleagues ag ree that so1nclh1ng did ha ppen to Wilbur In the past two or three years, obout the tin1c he decided to run fo r president. 1'he change. if lhett was one, bcctime headlines last "'eek. There were jokes abou t Mllls' relationship wllh a fornll'r nighL club dancer. For example; "She was only a stripper from the Silve r Slipper. but she had her Wtl)'S an <.I Uh'itOS." For most or his carcrr in Congress. ?-.tills y,·as intellectual, staid and n1os!ly serious. Hl' \\·as said to refuse \Vhile House invitations so he could stay at home Yl'ith his wife Polly, His bedside reading was articles on tax law. ?wlost people thought all Mills had to worry about y,·as bow big his r~lec· lion margin would be -but that "'as before a week ago today. The e\•ents arc by now "'ell known. About 2 a.m .. Ocl. 14, police slopped a speeding car with no headlights. A woman ran into a tidal basin or the Potoinac Rjver and \vas pulled out by police, screaming . One passenger Rocky's Hearings Facing Setback '\'ASHINGTON fUPI ) -Nelson A. Rockefe11er 's gift-giving and accepting respoosibility for a derogatory campaign book have damaged his chances for smooth conOrn1ation as vice president, according to congress1nen investigating him. "Thcrc·s no doubt· it's a det eriorafing situation," said Rep. Don Edwards (D- Calif.J, a member of the JlJdlciary Com· mittee, which is holding Rockefeller 's confirmation hearin gs in. the House. Opinions varied on how far Rockefeller'~ confirmation has been set back. Rep. Bella Abiu9 (0-N. Y.), another member of the Judiciary Committee. said thC'rc \\'as 3 ~ "clear conflict of interests and President Ford s h o u I d "'ilhdray,· the nomination." Jlep. llobert F. Drinan ll).Mass.), Marina Hosting Back to School Night "r ednesday Parents 11il\ go "back to sch o o I'' \Vednesday al r-.1ari na High School . The annual program' \Vil\ be~in ~t 7 p.m. ll'ith an orientation SCS!10n in lhe stud.C'nl cafC'leria. lnfonnation on ovcrcro11·ding at r-.tarina. the extended- day scheduling and the forthcoming tax 01·erride bond elcclion \\'iii be discussed . Parents \\"ill make info rm:1I cla!sroon1 visits to meC'I their children's leachcr.s. The health ofrice will offer parents the same fn.'t! vision. ht•aring and blood pressure screening lests lh3t students enterltlg athleti cs and drivC'rs C'ducation receive. The t.larin ers 11'ill present a musicnl perforrnancc at 9 p.m. in !he cafeteria. and high school cl ubs 11•ill be on hand to srrve parC'nls refreshments. ORANGE COAST 1-10 DAILY PILOT T"" 0••11Qt co.11~! O.oty P.1111, ,,,.111 wto!ch rs <Omt>i""O !"" N~ .... Pr~il. I• pUbllU'ltfl ltf tl'oe ()tdngt Co.I\! Pi.tll•~•nt Cl>m!Wllf. ~·•t1 rtM_.. a•~ p11~h~. ,,,,.,...., •• 111!'ougl'I Fro(My, h'lr (o~t~ M<o,,., N1.,.po" 111"1'<1'1, H11.,tl..qt011 S.4K• ro .... i.i.. v,.11.-, r:..~ &.4Kl'I. lrvo...,;s..,oltt>.Otil •'>d ~ 0 -1e!Sl11 J.,.., CMl•\tr-II \•1141• ''ot'(lll•I ..,,hon '' ~·"""' !i.a•~·o~., ... 11 Suru•y• r"'" t)o"•ntlpdl -'"'"'4 o••'ll "•t JOO ~'' S.0¥ Sl•"'I• CO!o!• • Mew. c11.•0•11·~ '1•?~ Robert N. Weed l'<f\Ulen1 •'>d l'wtlh,.,,.r Jack R. Curley v,,, Pf•\•Of!llt •flll c;.e...,.., ,,.,.~, _ Thomas Keevil .,.. EO•lor Thomas A. Murphine .....,n•g•n9 eci.tot Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A•,llt~111 /IMlll Q•"O EOl!tlf" \ Terry Coville W.\I Or•noe (OUll!f Ellilot Hun tington Beach Office 11•1l ~«/I (loul•vMd Mlll111Q AOOft\\ P 0 . &oo /10, t!MI Other Offices lt4Ufl• B•...:l'I 111111 (M_,,. ~t (.11~1' IM1<1 UO ~\I 6'1¥ SH .. 1 ~-"-ie.C:l'I :Wl Nt •porl llo..it"41rd 5.., (Wtt"fll\t )01 NOrll'I El C.m1 ... -...i Telephone 17141642·4321 Cl1 sslfled Advertising 642-S678 ....... ~1110r ...... '°""'¥C--t~\ S40-1220 . Ceo••l ... I, ""· 0•11'4" CN\I l'vtJlltfll"Q ~-' NO Ml~ ltorlt\, •11'1\l•~llOM, .oitflf•l l -II••~ •llftftii't,,.11" ,..,,;., -· twt ,.ll'DOu<l'd W!lllOlll. lf!O'l;l .. fl0!1"rN ~~ 01 (GOV" .. !.-, ,..,J , ' 5'Korwl rl.-it PO\tt'fl! 0.10 •! (Olll Mtw, r;,.l\I0•/11•, ~"ll!IOll &,. C••<t• UOD _.,11\h e, f!!•d I' 00 "'°""'''. mlhl..-y ~IMIMM U DI -lllh . I 3no1her commiltee member, said Sunday in Brookline, Mass., ';There is a serious deepening question about the likelihood of confirmation." Sen. Howard Cannon ( D ·Nev . ) , chairman of the Senate Rules Com- mittee; saic;I. Sunday the new develop;- ments might delay a vote on the nomina- tion until late December. Sen. James B. Allen ID-Al a.), •today urged the Senate committee to reopen hearings into the nomination. Allen said the commitlee should call 3S 11•itnesses recipi ents of gifts and ma- jor polilical c ont r i b u ti on s from Rockefeller. Allen. a member of the comn1ittee. also said the panel should summon all those involved in the publishing of !he book which contained d c r o g a Io r y remarks about Arthur Goldberg. "'ho r•n against Rockc.fellC'r for the Ne\v 't'ork governofship in 1~70. Rep. \Vayne l·lays (D-Ohio•. said thC're is a possibility the confirmation process would be slo\\'Cd so much by ne1v hear· ings that no action could be taken un til after, a new Congress is in session next year. "I might t.ell you if it goes over to the next Congress, I don't think that improves his chances," Hays said. Cannon said that his committee "in all probability" would recall Rockefeller lo testify about the book and atiout his gifts worth more than $2 million to 21 political associat es. aides an d friends between 1957 and 197~. "I would say there certainly is more concern on lhe part of a lot of people as a result of these developments," Cannon said. But so far. he added , there has beC'n no t>l'idence of legal or 111oral wrongdoing on Rockefeller's part. Police Probing $2,800 Robbery Of Restaurant lluntington Beach police wC're con- tinuing a probe today into th e $2.800 anned holdup of a restaura nt Friday morfl ing. Sam Sern3, da y manager of Bob"s Big Boy, 9842 Adams Ave., said the bandit , armed "'ith a small ca Ii b c r automatic gun. entered thC' restaurant at 5 a.m.. possibly using a key lo open a rear door. Sr.rna. who had just arri\"ed for work. l\<IS forced at gunµolnl lo Ol)<'n the ~•lfl·, !hrn ordered inside i1 w a l k • I n tt>frigerator, policC' rcpor\t'd. Serna told officers he 1-1uitOO inside a fi:1-1 minutes, then 11•alkcd out and found the bandit h3d fl <'<I. The n111n "·as described as 23 lo 26 y<'<.irS old and of Mexican descen t, police snfd. Boys Club Offers • Fa ll Progrants The Fountai n VnHey ilo)'s Clu b has launched a fall progr11m lncludlnR" flag rootball , mqvies, crafts and father·son \'Olleyball. The Boy$ Club I! open to boys between the :ii;;es of seven and 18. Programs arc conducted from 2:30 lo I p.m. Tues- day 1hrough r~riday and lO a.m. to 3 p.m. Sllturd3y. other fall offerings lncludti archery. WTC'Slting and boxing. In addition lo special interest cl ubl and aclivl!ies. Additional information can be obtained from tht Boys' Club at 1)840 Talbtrt A\c. or by pOOnlng 968-~52 , • was an inlolicated, scratched a n d ble<dllll! mon wbo Identified lllmaelr •• Wllbur J\{1111. First, Mill!' ornce denied he was prestnl. Two days+.itcr. \\"ith the con· gressman still absent, his office issued a wrttten staten1cnt saying that it "'OS came lo ask his opinion on tar matters or to see how detp the scratche! are on hls face. When he will appear, \\'here and ho'v ren1aln! 4 mystery. But he has promised to go home to campaign, and the clcctlon is only 31,l "'eeks away. ··1 just can't understa nd what hap- ( ) pened-i.lo \Vllbur," sald one be\vildered NEWS ANALYSIS ocn;or member of his commlllee. F'or n1ost of his career. J\.filts ran '-------------' his committee as a benevolent dictator. a!l a n1isunderstandlng) simply a party of friend s. Polly "'as not there, it said, because sht> w;:1s hon1e wilh a broken foot. The won1nn, Annabel Battistel\a. 38. v.·hon1 J\l1lls called a neighbor in his apartn1ent con1plex. once worked as a nightclub stripper. billed as ' ' Fann c Foxe. the Argentine Fire Cracker." Published reports said l\lills "'as a regular customer at ooe of the "public places" where he admitted going that night, once spending $1,700 in a single night. 1'.lills now has to face the voters back in Arkansas who have regularly returned him to Congress for 35 years. For !he first ti1ne. a Republican, 31-year-old Judy Pelly. is giving him a serious challenge. He n1ust campaign now, talk 11•ith the 'people and wonder whether they Was hing Ears [l nhea ltli y? • llA.i\1BURC, \\'est G er man y (UPI ) -Children who refuse to wash their ears may be right, lccording to Dr. Ruldolf Llnk of the Hamburg Ear, Nose and Throat ::Jinic. Link told the ne"·spaper Ham- :>Urg Morgenpost "ear wli.J: is not ilrt. It protects the drum of the !ar. There is no place for soap lnd water in these sensitive lrgans." Street Liglits • Ll Off for 2 Weeks In Jf1 est1n.inster Residents of 35 home s in 'Vest minster have been "'ithout street lights lhe past l\\'O weeks y.•hile officials of Southern California Edison Company and the City of Westm inster discussed the trimming of trees in the park\\'ay. Art :\taltby. 16401 Laua \Va y, said residents . of the. Weitmont housing developn1enl. near Newland Street and JIC'il Avenue. haven'l been able to find out "'hy the lights were turned out or when-they'd be back on. He said some residents have installed flood lights to help light the neighbo r- hood. But Bill Compton, area manager for Edison. said the lights will be bac:k in service Tuesday or Wednesday. He said ash and palm trees were interfering with the street light wiring. Because the wires aren't insulated, he explained, the firm decided to tum them off until the problem was solved. Edison nonnally doesn 't trim trees in the public right of way, Compton said, and there was a question between lhC' city and Edison over who should do the work . Compton said the problen1 'i; now been resolved. Edison ma.v do a little trinl· ming. But the firm will primarily re· rou te "'ires. taking them out of the trers so the proble1n "'on 't reoccu r. rhe "·ork also requi res adding another 1ransformer. he said. Compton said he's received no in- '!lllries on the 1natter. although some \l'O~krnen ~epo.rt.ed receiving .inquiries \Vh1te working 1n lhC' area. C1!y officials ' ~ • 1 1 available for co1nment. forcing' both lobbyists and legislators to come lO him. It was said he could hnve been Speaker for the asking. Many of his eol\cagues say whatever happened to Wilbur happened in 1972. He decided to run for president, got ~hly one percent of the vote in the primaries, and dropped out before the convention. l\.1ills had largely shunned publicity before that and wa! known as one of the most ef!eclivc legislators -and sober, retiring personages -in several decades. .. "Wilbur used to take delight i n brushing pa!t cameramen before that race, but when he got the presidential bug he'd. say anything," said one com- mittee member. What's more. the ~nate Watergate committee uncovered charges that !or his presldenlial campaign, Mills accepted Divers Save 2 Americans On Sztbmarine BUILETIN ABERDEEN, ScoUand (UPI) -Two Americans were trapped for more than six boun today tn a disabled midget sub- marine on lbe bottom of the North Sea. A Shell Oil spokesman said diven treed the sub'11 propeller, the craft surfaced and the men were safe. INVERKEITH1NG, Scotland (UPI) - Two America~ reported today they were trapped in a disabled midget su!Jmarine on the bottom of the North Sea 275 rcet below the surface. The "Royal Navy and company ships ru shed to their aid. A navy spokesman said ty,·o men were trapped aboard the TSJ , a miniature submarine working on an oil pipeline intended to carry oil ashore from newly discovered North Sea oil fields. He said they y,·ere believed to have .enough air to stay alive for about 44 hours. Th·c navy ordered Its deep diving sup- port sJ1ip, the Ht.1S Reclaim, to steam toward the . scene of the incident. about lftll miles off Dundee on the Scot- tish ea!t coast. But he said it would lake more than·a day to arrive. The Taylor Diving Company, owner of the sunken vessel, had one support ship standing by at the spot and another nearby and en route, the spokesman said. ·"They have some of the moet modern equipment aboard." the spokesman said. "They're much closer at hand. I dojJbt if they will need the· navy's help." The spokesman said the TS! became entangled in a plastic rope one-half inch thick. The two men reported themselves· trapped about I p.m. (5 a.m. Po·r. 1 The Taylor company had an urunanned midget submarine working on the sea bed only a 1nile from the sunken vessel. !he spokesman said. It was being diverted. lo help free the trapped sub. In addition. lhe navy spokesman said. the Taylor firm had "a complete salura· tion diving system only 60 miles away, and Jt is moving south.'' 111e system would allow diving b!!lls supplied from lh.e surface to des.."'end to LJ:ie sea bottom, where they could operate for several days. .. $15,000 In Illegal conlrlbutlons • n d services rron1 As 1 o cl ate d Miik Producers, Inc., and Gulf Oil Corp. had illegally contributed $15,000. After that, J\Iill:s was hit with back problems. Jte wa! laid up for eight months in Arkansas for trC'Dtment which included disc surgery and recuperation. \Vhen he returned, both l\1llls and his committee had changed . The committee bad begun holding open rncctings, and its men1bers -none of whom had even been appointed. to the cominltlee when ?i.lills became chair- man 16 years ago, found they could acl at1d lh.ink on thcir 011rn. tilills began to show different moods. On some days, he was pensive and appeared not to hear reporters' ques- tions. He y,·ould lapse into long dialogues about past occurrences, appearing to shut out those around him. On other days, he would be decisive, \\'ith flashes of what some committee members call, "Wilbur at his best." Once, the usually serious Mill! kept his committee lauJhing for almost two hours \vith a series of wry comments about pending amendments. ~1ills has been taking pain-killing drugs ror his back, and some committee men1bers attribtited his be h a v i or a I changes to that ract. _Mass Slayer • On tlw Loose SAN DIEGO (AP) -Autllorilies were on the lookout today for Carl Eder, convicted of the largest mass slaying in San Diego County history and reported missing f.rom pri90n. Eder, 32, walked away Friday from bis unsupervised job at the minimum security California Cor- rection a I Institution near Tehachapi, betw ee n Bakersfield and Lancaster. In 1959, Eder pleaded guilty to the fatal shooting of Mrs. Thomas Pendergast in nearby El Cajon and the slabbing of her f o u r children. Valley Seh()Ol To Give Health Talk Wednesday Parents of pre-school aDd elementary age chlldrtn are invited to a free com- munity health I e c t ·u r e on upper resPlratorY infections In yowigsters Wed- nesday at 1'1oiola School in Fountain Valley. The 7:30 to 9 p.m. lecture ts one in a series of health education programs sponsored by Fountain V a 11 e y Com- munity Hospital in cooperation with the Fountain Valley School District. Dr. Burton Willis. a staff pedlotrlcian, will discuss the prevention and treatment of colds, pnewnonia and other upper respiratory infections alfecting s m a 11 children. Further infonnation may be obtained from the hospital's director or education at 979-1211. Moiola School Is at 9790 Finch Ave. F 01u· Officers II urt RIVERSIDE (AP) -Four officers suffered minor injuries Sunday while attempting to break up a fight which erupted at ~ P!l-rtY attended by nearly 200 p e r s o n R, authorities said. A police spok~man said 19 persons were booked for investigation on a variety of charges ranging from possessing illegal weapons to resisting arrest. ' SHE WASN'T ALONG Mill5' Wife1 Polly Police Seek !\Ian in Death Of Cab Driver Orange County Sheriffs officers today ar:e hunting a killer "'ho stabbed a cab driver more than 20 limes and then fled with the contents of the victim's billfold . Investigators said tM 3 2 • y e a r · o I d Yellow Cab driver apparently dropped his fare early Sunday near t h e in- tersection of Sunkist and \Vinston roads in . lbe Anaheim area and was .then stabbed repeatedly in !he chest and back. Passing -motorists spotted the empty cab with its left front door open, dome light !lashing and engine running and called police when they could !ind no trace of the driver or passengers. Investigators said the front door on the driver·s side was heavily splashed with blood. , They said tj;ley followed a trail or blood.spots for about 200 feet into a nearby orange grove where they foWld the slain cab driver lying face down just 25 fei;!t from a home. Occupants of the house told officers they had heard no sounds o! a scufOe or cries for help in the area. Investigators declined lo reveal the name of the victim today pen d i n g notification of his next of kin who live outside Orange County. 11 all.e)' Hallo·ween .Parade. Festival , Slated Oct. 26 Fountain Valley youngsters will be ttrying to out-spook each other Oct. 26 during the city's annual Halloween Parade and celebration. A Halloween costume co n t e s t , sponsored by the city Recreation Depart- ment, will be open to children of all ages, and city mercliauts have donated toys for prizes. Categories include the most beautiful, most original, spookiest, funniest and best team costumes. Preliminary judging will be held al of p.m. Oct 25 at school playgrounds. The finals "ill be Oct. 26 at 2 p.m . in the Fountain Valley ltigh School Bowl. All children interested must first com· :iete in the preliminary. Age categories are 5 years and younger, 6 to 9 yeors and 9ine years and older. The premlminaries will be held at Allen. Cox, Fountin Valley, Fulton, Gis- ler, Harper, McDowell, Moiola Monroe, Nieblas, Northcutt, Plavan, Tamura and Vista View Schools. Questions may be directed to the city Recreation Department at 962·2'124, ex- tension 211. Boy, 15, Thro\fn By Iforse,:Killed A 15-year.old Villa Park boy was killed Swiday "'/x.>n the horse he was riding apparrntly threw him bead first to the ground. ,, Cri111e Still Thriving An Orange County C oroner's spokesmon said r-.iatt Corless, of 18551 >1ariposa Drive, probably died instantly of nu1ss1\•c he'ad injuries sustained In !he fall. His body 1\Yas found by s hC'r i ff 's di.!putir.s investigating reports of a horse running loose in the area. O«·l-;1 11 View Scl1ool l'Ian ning Open }louse "Open house" at t h..e maintenance facilit1l'! or Octan View SChool Dislrlct i:oi scheduled for Thursday between 6 and 8 p.m. Di!ltrict !taff will guide the guesl.S through th r m11intenance, carpenlr)'. gllrdenln~. \\<lrehouse and transportation Are office.s at 8291 \Varner Ave. 1}acc Launch Fired VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -An ex- pc.rlsncntnl re-entry vehicle wa! launched at !he \VC'stfrn test range by the Space and Mlsslle Test CenWr Sunday vln an AtlM r booster rocktt. ' I Peo11le Reluctant to Help Police Sol·ve Cnses • Crime has taken a low profile the ~ pa!i1 few weeks in l!witington Beach and Founlain Valley -... soil seems. Secret Wi lness · Thefe haven't been any screaming hC'adllnes about n1urder, gang wars or assaults. Things have generally nppcared qu iet on the west Orange County front., But the re sidential burglars, bicycle thie ves, market robbers keep doing t~eir dirty work as if nobody cares. Sometimes , that's why their job seems so easy -Not enou~h eople -especially the silent neighbors in .. th(!: walled villages of suburbl&#'-__ .,_,. _____ ,.,. ___ ,.,. ___ ,.,._,.-.. ,._,. ___ ,._~_ .. ,. ____ ,..._ do seem lo care. · The crime is clearly here. Burglars. lhleves and robbers rip oft nearl y S2 million in goods from lluntington Bee.ch residents every year. The loss approaohes $300,000 annually In Jtoun- taln Valley. Those figures don 't count losses lo vandalism In schools a n d oon- 1tntetlon projects. But the amount or crime ttpparently doesn't pe.rsu11de many people to pitch in and hc!lp the Police h&lt or solve It. FQr whatever rtason, fear, 11nge:r or dlstru$t , not MOUgb res Iden ts voluntetr information to police in· vestigators. l., •. ' • ,.1aybe guaran!efti secrecy helps. We think ll. ~ Thal'a why lhe Dally Pilot Secret Witness offers an open end, cash reward S)'ltem for Wormatloo on all crime -without police involvement. Some 1pect.acuJar crimes -such a! murden: and a hit.-and·run trafOc accident -are Usted here w I t h publlthed rewards offered. But there 1s no limit on the information we. "111 le<tpl. Do you know somethin1 about tn- divldU1ls who mlahl be Involved In house burglaries, or bicycle thefts? ri.1aybe you saw a crime occur, without knowing whO did it, and have some vltaJ information police can use. But if you don't want to go directly to the police, then use the Dally Pilot Secret Witness -no questions asked. Phone our 24-hour line, 642-0700 . Or write to: Daily Pilot, Secret Witness, P.O. Box 790, Huntington Beach, Ca. (9'l648). You might win a small cuh reward: $25, $50 or more. You might jU!t get oa~actlon !rom h<lplng lower the local crime rate. But whatever your reason for not wanUng direct police involvtment, you will be protected. To r e m a I n anonymous even l'rom the Sec r e t Wlllleu, tdebUfy yo u r information "'Ith a simple six-digit code combining numbt:rs and letters, such as: ABCI23. There 111 nothin1 hooora.ble about stealing. And there i! n o t h I n s: dl!honorable 1bout reporting 1 thJC':f. The Daily Pilot Secret W i t n e • s btlitves crime It A community con- cern, and the Secret Wltneu provides another outlet for the commwaJty to express Its concern. j Ii I J I I l i I i i i ' At Your Service -ASunday;Mondl)', \\'ednesday :tnd Friday Fe.ature Of lhe Daily Pllot Cot a. problen1? Tlieri write PaJ \ J)un11. Pa& w1U cut rN1 tape. (lft the ••d Re quest 'Overlooke d' DEAR PAT: i\1y daughter made a $50 deposil on a Conn ConstellaUon Coronet· at Los Angeles r.-tusic Co. on July 30, 1973. No offer of delivery was made in spite or numerous phone calls last fall and 'flinter until t wrote July 12, 1974 requesting the $50 be refunded. I replied July 24, noting the ins~t "''as no longer needed and agmn re· quested the refund. Since I've receiv~ no answer, I'd like yo u to contact this fi nn. S.B., r.tlssion Viejo Los Angele.'i J\1usic Co. claims ')'Our refund request wa s "overlooked" due to new office help oot familiar \\ilh refund procedures. Your name, address and telephone qumber "''ere noted ~ an immediate refund was promised. No explanaliou u·as given for the ye.ar'!l delay in obtaining the instrument. Repair Scheduled DEAR PAT: I've had a 5el'Viee war· ranty on my dishwasher since it was purchased seven years ago. Before our latest warranty expired on Aug. 5. I reported to \Vestinghouse ?i.1 a i or AJ>- plianoe Consumer Service that the racks needed replacing as well ~ the panel inside the door. The repairman came July 15 and agreed repairs y,·ere needed. Westinghouse then offered me a ne\11 dishv.•asher for Sl50 installed. but 1 ref.us- ed this offer July 22 In fav?r of getting -the present machine repaired. 1 was told parts were ordered and eve~ thou~h they \\·ere received . Aug. 1?, Im sh!\ y,·aiting for the repairs lo be do~ after one cancelation and another appo1nlment which v.·as not kept. Ifs ~ginning .to look like \Vcsllnr.llouse is trying to avoid the costly repair due under our v.•ar· ra1 1y·s provisions. h B.\V., r\e\.\'J)Ort Beac Ernest 1tli1on, \\'eStingbouit service manager, ABYi your dishv.·asb~r v;ill be repaired this 1''eek. A change 1n person· nel may ba\·e caused the' mb..'llp In setting u p another appofiitmenL. but two other service calls were made with "not at beme n notations 09 your rttOrd. lf hrrtbtr diHlculUes arise, l\1ixon asks you to coota<:t btm at %13-589-6258. Ke11sto11e Complaint DEAR PAT: Since you helped get our long overdue 10-Speed bike pri.ze delivered from Tree Green recently, Im hoping you'll be able lo a~ist me again. Ha ve you ever had any complaint about Keystone Reader Service of Los Angeles? We feel questionable sales ~hni1~ ~re used by their salesman in getung our daughter to sign a contract for magazines totaling $1&2 over a three year period. The salesma~ offered . a large group of "free" magazme subscr1p- Hon.s to her before she signed the con- tract. She should have known that $54 a year y:as more than the regular cost. bui v.·e still feel this was misrepresen- tation. r. H.L Irvine Yours is the first complaint about Keystoise received by A\'S. ~lrs. Susan Thom asks that your daughter write ro her at Keystone, including her account number and a copy of the contract. Thom denies such "free·• Offers are made by Keystone s~les persons and sbe says an attempt \\·\JI be made to straJgb.ten out a a y misunderstanding. Your daug~"ier did ba\·e a thfee-day "cooling off" period In which this con· tract conJd ha\'e bee n unceled i( it v.'as decided kl be onfair or undesirable. The Los Angeles Bttter Business Bareau bas had this firm on ks Hies since 1969, but It reports that alt;bougb some complaints have been rtttlved, t be Y have been adjusted satisfactorily. At Your Serviee doe not J e'c om m e nd purchase from door-to-door magaxloe subscription firms, however, iu view of tbe \'olmne of co mplainU ~lved eombined witb general questionable business procedures experlenctd in deaJ. Ing ~·ilb a number or these compa nies. J TV Repair R11fes DEAR PAT: Do we haye any lav.•s in California con<:erning business prac· tires by television reµal nnen? I., m part.icul~ly Interested in finding out if the consumer has any protection from being charged nluch more than t h e repairman's verbal ~imaie or the cost of fixing a set. I'd a.lso like lo know If all parts replaced must be returned to the cuslOmer. K.C .. Garden Gro\'e Califon1ta Bureaa of Rep11lr Stnict1 rtgulatlons rtqlrlre that a sen1ct dealer ' furnish CO"ftumers ..-1th 8 claim receipt listing the dealer's 1ddre1111 lotat.k>n ot repair shop, type or Id. belnJt serviced. U acctpttd at tbt: dealer's sbop or remo,·ed from the customer'1 bomt, nnd • 11t'ritttn esllmalt for co11t Of parts and labor ncceua.ry to repair tht. tet, if rcqatsttd. No cbarKt la tXCUI or the estimate can be mtde w I t h o 11 t previoas consr:n& of the cusM)mtr. TH strvl~ dealtr I! further rteaiUred by law to furn ish the consumer "ith a repair ln\·olct II thtg lht replacff parll aod givi ng an adequa&e des<'rlptloo for labor cbar&t~ and ser\'lci pe.rformtd. Repluced ports mnsl be retumed wilh the exception 'Of •11rranty parla, picture tubes or exchange l&ems. ·i' ....;;.".:;°';:';:;":.:·..:O.:;ct:.:obf='-=1--4.:.,.:_19:.:7_• ___ ..:H:.:-__ o_A_IL_Y_P_J_Lo_r_,"'-":J' I Coast Marine Sla ying Probed Pair Plan Sl!:a Trip ln Balloon ''et another balloon fligh t across the Atlantic -seven persons have "been lost attempting the Cf'06sing -Is being planned, this time fron the ftfarine Corps lighter than air station at Santa Ana. A magazine publisher. !\1alcolm S. Forbes, SS, and an aerospace scientist, 35-year~ld Dr. Thomas F. Heinsheimer of Rolling Hills "Will attempt the flight in late December or early January when the jet stream is most favorable for a speedy crossing. \Vhy woold they depart from Santa Ana. 3,000 miles from the Atlantic? "So we can ch eck everything out over the mainland before c o m m i t t i n g ourselves to the ocean crossing," Dr. J-Ieinsheimer explained today. D•~ 1'1"' ll•ll Pl'IOI• Forbes and Dr. Heinsheimer ~ to cross the U.S. in 25 hours or less at speeds up to 115 m.p.h. before challeng· ing tbe Atlantic. Because the jet stream ~ver the Atlan- tic will be slower, Or. Heinsheimer eJ:· pects the 6,000-mile flight at heights of 40,000 feet will take four or fh·~ or perhaps seven days. IRVINE SOONERS AWAIT WEEKEND LAND RUSH IN DEERFIELD PARKING LOT Fast Sales Last Month Drew 35 Couples Fo r Three·Day Waiting Line ''Our life support systems are good ftir 10 days so y;-e have t1'·o or three days' margin," Dr. Heinsheimer, whose degree is in atmospheric physics, said. "If we inc:reased our safety margin further, then we would be cutting dovm on the capability of our craft to fly ... The flight will be like no other balloon flight made so far. The gondola, which will weigh 1,900 pounds at li ftoff, ,~;n be carried by a dozen helium ·filled balloons rigged vertically in four clusters of thl1!e balloons each. The craft. being constructed in a plant in Gardena, will be named \Vindborne. The system. from the gondola to the top of the balloons, will be 500 feet high. "The reason for 12 balloons is that if ooe or even two of them fail we will still be able to maintain the flight." Dr. Heinsheimer said. "We don't want our lives to depend oo any one thing." He said that he ~lieves he and For~ will succeed where others have failed because tbeir flight will be better plan· ned due·to the increse in the technology of ballooning in the last ~e. Forbes is the president of the New York-based Forbes magazine. and t~ Forbes Corporation is funding t h e $700.000 project. "The balloon system v.·ill become part of the atmosphere, flying with the wind. an ideal platfonn fbr monitoring the d}11amics of the jet stream," s a i d lfeinsheimer who is vice mayor of Roll· ing Hills. "Jn addition. it wilt demonstrate ',>;1\al future manned balloon flight can ac· complisb in mapping jet stream winds, in studying the effects of solar events on the atmosphere., for example, and in checking the extent of pollution left in the atmosphere by supersonic aircraft. "The main danger is the unknown aspect of the flight," Said the scientist. '•\\That happens when an object -the size of our balloon system sits for days in a jd, stream environment? We read all the right books, talk with the right people, conduct the right studies. But no one has yet done it an:I no one really knows." From the East Coast, the balloonists intend to ride the slowing jet stream 3(':ro6S ..the Atlantic t<1: . a_ landil)g i n France, Portugal, Spain or North Africa . The gondola is being developed by the Neushut Corp. of Gardena. T h e aluminum spher_e with a skin only 23 thousandths of an indt thick, will be covered with foam insulating matertal to ward off the minwr-70 degree tem- peratures at the edge of the stratosphere. ~------------- Fire Ravages l rvine School; Daniage Higli ~listorlc Irvine Elementary Sc h o o 1 , closed la st year because. of El Toro iiarine jet noise, was ~ly damaged by fire of unkno\'ln origin over the v.-eekcnd. The blaze, reported at about 3:30 p.m. Saturda;·, roared through school supplies and equipment being stored at lilt> 4f>.. yea r-old facility, an Orange County Fire Department spokesman said. r.tore than 40 men. iucluding the crews of five COtmty engines and tv.'O from the El Toro base,· battled the stubborn fire for nearly tv.'G hours before bringing it under control . ()'le county fireman \\'as slightly injured fighting the fire. The department spokesman s a i d firemen were hampered throughout the operation by a faulty \.\'ater supply. Much of the wal.e:T" used bad to be pumped from reserve tanks in the tru cks. More than 50 percent of the old school was dest royed and totaJ damage to the buildings and contents \\-ill a pp r o a c h $400,000. lhe spokesman said. The fire is still under investigation today but so fat, no signs of arsoo have been found, the spokesman said. The school was closed in mid-1973 when noise levels from tt}e military jet traffic became intolerable. · F ootbrawl Score V'p in Dal~as DALl.AS (UPI ) -The final score is official now : Texas 71 Oklahoma 19. T}le tally was released Sunday by the Dallas police and represenls the nlllllber of University of Texas a n d Oklahoma University.Jootball .!ans ...... ho managed to land in jail during the annual downtown football rally over the weekend. Twenty-nine other persons v.-ere ar· rested but told police they weren't for either team. A tot.al of 163 charges were filed, . up from last year's 14.4. Massage Parlor W orlt By Police Under Fire DALLAS (UPI) -U.S. DisU'ict Judge Sarah T. Hughes s8.ys the dly of Irving encouraged immoraJity and w a s t e d money by using underoover detectives to investigate ~titution at massage parlors. Judge Hughes upheld the city of lrv-- ing's massage parlor ordinance, but reprimanded &1burban police for using undetcover detectives who spent money in the establishments. Irving detectives, in a. hearing on the constl tutlo n a I lty of the city ordinaooe. said undtroovtr J)Olice of~ were used to investigate alleged pro- Stilution in the massage parlors. One tmdercover detective said h e received olfers for paSd intercourse from six mas.sage parkn' employes. "Well, did ~ Jake ony ol them?" Judge Hughts asked. "Oh )'tS," Jhe delective said. "! took everv one of them " "I.deplore the~ of u ndirc over agents to dfscove r use of n1 a s s a g e parlors for prostltu1ion." Judge liughes &aid •• "S~ money Is wasJelul end Is ' " an encouragement of immGrality on the par1 of lhe city of Irving as far :.is I'm concerned.'' Parlor employes contended the iiolice used the ordinance to prohibit massage • businesses rather than regulate them. l\fasseuse iPeggy Andrews testified the massages cost from $20 to $100 and that \•ariatioM such as a "switch" cost more. S>e said a switch bas th e "massagee give a massage to the masseuse ... "Do you mean that the patron pays to Jtfve a massage to the employe?" Judge Hughes asked. "Ob yes. m'am," the masseuse said. "Yes., they do." Sht. said the patrons are not allowed to touch "certaln areas of the body" and they are not supposed to llt down on the waterbeds. l\fasseuae Nancy Elaine Beam testified she made from $200 to $300 a week at a massage p.1.rlor. Sht seld she did not take tips and "we never s t 11 OU rsefvts.." She said. however, she did h:t\'t st::rual intercourse With cm\Otnm if she w:i.ntcd ''" • New Land Rush ' lrviiie l/ornc Buvers W ait to Bu,.,· ~ ~ ln campers, tents and sleeping bags thrown infonnally on the groWld. a tribe of Irvine sooners began gathering \\'ednesday for Saturday's land rush on the lrv1ne Company·s new De er f i e I d homes. A small grassy mound in the parking lot of the Deerfield sales office formed lhe social focus of the knot of peoo>le \vaiting to buy the 72 homes v«hlch \vent on sale Satur<tay. "Some of them have been here since 'Vednesday." said Joe .. Tiny" \\7el\e, the hefty project guard. "I can certify that because I've been here too." ?i.1ike and Cathy Bell were !here as a professional couple-in·waiting. an an. tiquc but apt clesignation. They V.'Cre paid $150 to hold a buyer"s place in line. Richard alld Linda Fuller of Costa l\1esa split the wailing duties into. shifts. She \\'aited days and he waited nighls. Dcerfi eld's first 64 houses sold out in 18 hours after a similar three.<fay camp out a monlh ago. Since then prices have jumped several thousand dollars. As il turned out, all the waiting was in vain. The new homes. starting at $45,000 for a two·bedroom home, did not sell quite as fast. \Veekend sales totaled 42 or the 76 homes. the Irvine Company said. On the other hand . the 35 families v.·hich had g;:ithered by Friday night did have a chance to meet the nev.' neighbors. -County Snoope1·s Hu11ting Myste1·y Ice Wate1· Leak Some\\ilere in Orange County's spraw1· ing civic center, ice-cold water is leaking out at the rate of 1,300 gallons a day every ti me the air conditioning s}'stem is turned on. The presence of a le.ak \Vas first noted nearly a month ago w"hen the county's water meters began recording: an abnormal surge in "'ate r coo- swnption, a county building services of- ficer said Friday. Since then. the search has been on to find v.•here the water ls trickling out. So far. said maintenance control engineer Stan Davidson , nothing has been found. The leak is in some parl of the miles o( chilled \Vater piping serving the entire civic cenler area including the law library, cowthou~e. state building, jail, library, Sheriff's depart· ment and the Santa Ana city complex. • The: oold water circulating through condensers and coils makes the air con· ditioning do the job it was intmded to cfo -keep the air cool inside ~tuffy offices. 'Though the air conditioning hasn't been shut down completely. ii has been turned dO\\'TJ fa r enough lo make the l~n1· perature increase noticeable in buildings v.·here there are few windows. A manual check of all the acce$ible ai r conditioning units revealed nothing. Da\idson said that means tbe leak is probably some1rhere in the v a st underground netv.·ork of piping. If that is the case, Davidson said there \viii be a lot of "digging around the civic center mall to detect and ptu~ the leak. That n1eans a building by bulkling check, mostly in the dead of night \\hen everyone has gone hOJne. Davidsoli. said the a i r conditioning must be C01npletely shut down in the building under inspection. . v Pail· Lo se- Wallets to Tl11·ee Men :\o leads were reoorted today b y Orange County Sheriff's deputies in thl- sluy1ng of a young Camp Pendleton i'llanne who \\'as shot in the bal•k Sunday by one of three men "·ho ga'"e the \iclim and his ~tarine buddy a lift ~long the Ortega lligh\\•ay near San Jua n Capistrano ln\·estigators said deser1ptions or tilt tno and the 1971 Dodge Duster they oro.ipied have been t'irci1\ated throughout Southern California. Officers refused to iden!ifv the 20·year· old victim pending notification of his next of kin who li\'e in another stale. l'hey said 01e survi\ing ).'farine. Ronald E. SaIJders, 20, told them that he and the \ictim \1·ere sluing on a bus bench in San Juan v.•hen the car occupied by the hunted trio dre"· up and one of its three occupants offered 1hem a lifL Office-rs said Sanders told them !hat the car Y.'as then driven off the Ortega Highv.·ay onto a dirt road nea r a quarry- and that he and the victin1 v.·ere then Ordered at gunpoint to get out of the "chicle. _ Sanders said their walle1s were rcrnov. ed v.·hile he and the vic1im lay race do"'-n in the dirt . Officers sai d Sanders told them 1he victim used a series of o!mcriitv to describe tile trio while he was bein'" robbed and y.·as shot in the back aftef being told to shut his mouth. Clemente ~fotel Roo11t. Torn Vp B)' Captii1e Fo x? ri tame's fox -lhe live theater prop kid· naped from a dinner playhouse in San Clemenle early last v.-eek, ~ppa.rentty \Vas held hostage laler by its ab.lt:c1ors - holed up in a motel room. The fo:ic v.·as ri;:ibbed by a yoWlg y,·oman ,,.ho emerged from a Lincoln Continental Oct. 5 only moments before the star performer at Sebaslian·s \Vest Dinner Playhouse waS' to have walked on stage v.·1th the critter cradled in her arms. The actress had to settle far a stuffed model after she walked out to a patio and found the Ii\'~ fox gone. Police this weekend received a call from an irate manager at the ~1otel English at 2727 S. El Camino Real. She told officers that tv.·o you n g \l"OITien who spent last week at the moltl checked out over the v.'eekend. \Vhen the staff \1·ent in to clean th~ room, they found that an overstuffed chair had been chey;'ed and there wrui an '·odor of a wild animal' 'about lhe room. The manager added that earlier in the week. she saw . the tv.·o v.·omen with an animal resembling a fo~. Officers said they plan to check a Dov.-ney area address given by the ty.·o v.•omen. F ire Suspect Held LOS ANGELES IAPI -A man who allegedly sel a series of brush fires in lhe Palm Springs area and threatened to bu1-n "every inch of v.·atershed in the state"' to protest prison condit ions in California. su rrendered 10 L""CLA cam· pus police Sunday, officers said. Palm Springs police identiliC'd the man as Van Ross Bush, 31. "'anted for violation of ~role in Calironlia and for lnvestill'a· lion of aJ,"".son. chug chug - tool toot - off we go! I! '°"Ryan·· is on the run 1n his versahle IX)tyester/colton iaci<el and pants •• , navy otue with co40rf\Jt 1ra1n aoo11ciues \::¥ FlorP.nce Eiseman. A oerlect ouH11 for nursery schOo!! Ava1t11t11e at Trle Red Balloon ltd. TH£ '7.l -· ~~ RED BALLOON LTD. r .gH<l!'ftStANO ~ .... 0(.1>6"1~ rA~Ofi S()HAOI{ ~ ..... ,, .... ,. l"Ut<flHCilCW ••~IOI~ !IU •l4!>·1- • ( • A 4 DAILY PILOT . Mond.q, °''°"" 14. 1974 • Mideast Seen by l(issinger 011 Policing • Th e Police O~ THE POLICE BEAT: Troubled limes haVl' flllen upon the Laguna Beach Police Depurtrnent and now it appears th.'lt everybody '<'':lnls Art Colony law enforcemt>flt investigated. The Laguna Beach Pol ice Employes Association wants a probe. The Laguna Beach City Council has scheduled its O\Yn investigation. And a large segment of . the Laguna public ·would just like to know what's going on. Actually. there have already been SOllle police in\·~1igations in Laguna in recent davs. All of them internal. All of thcn1 secret, Th('sc st11rtcd shortly after 3:30 a.m. on Sept. 6 last. It was nbout that tillW' that the plat e glass window on the front of the city hall annex along Glen- neyrc Strttl got shot out. Said bullet ricocheted around inside the office and smashed out a light t'ixturc. NOBODY WAS AROUND city hall at that hoor so nobody got hur1. L..1ter. it was discover:ed that some food and garb.1ge had been st rewn about inside the citv hall annex. This refuse was traced io be the same type o( food thtit had been served at a little µanr for llOliCTmt'n and their friends <'.'lrliE'r in the ('\·ening. Th<'re "'as no public police report on <1ny of this. L.:ltcr. the 11t•11·s J,!ot oul. Former U:1guna narcotics officer John Saporito, lhen 1\·orking for the Tusti n department. 11·as fired by Tustin. ln1•estigntors allege his gun discha rged I.he aforementioned slug 11'hich bounced around inside the Laguna cil.y hall ann{'x. ANOTHER TUSTIN officer. one Frank Lopez, y,·as scl do1vn for 20 days without .pay resulting from the same incident. On Oct. 7. Laguna lifayor Roy Holm characterized the secrecy v.•hich sur· rounded this whole incident as "monkey business." On Oct . 8. it~ was announced that l1vo Laguna Beach detectives had been suspended for eight and 10 days without pay end two other officers reprimanded . Although it is common know I edge along Art Co10(1y streets Y:tm t he foursome are. Laguna officials uniformly rflfused to identify those being punished. apparently concerned to protect the guilty. Also on Oct. 8. li-1ayGT Holm said he'd Ix-en hast y in his monkey business remark and was now sati sfied that pro· per actions had been taken. He stres.wd th1t the Laguna officers v.·ere not ln- vdP.-ed in lhe 3 a.m. city hall anner gun play. ''OU ARE OF COURSE left with the qu(-stion that if the officers v.-eren 't inrolved. then v.·hat did they do t o deserve being suspended in t~·o cases and reprimanded in t"·o ottK>rs? ~losl fai r-minded people voould \1·ant !heir police officers treated ju!'! tile same as anv plain. ordinary c i I i le n who shot out the plate glass window at city hall or strewed garbage and rooc1 around the intl'rior. i\tean\\'hil<'. the l..a guna Beach Police Employes Association announced it '\tints former I..A polit'e chief Tom Red· rl1n Ill bring his private firm. Law ~:nfnrC'Cment Cons u It i n g Aid and Hl'search I LECAR I lo Laguna or a $i.500 df'1wrinwn! probe to be paid !or b~· !he t1.1xpa~"t·rs. 1\1 1h<' san1e ti111c. i\1ayor Holm disclos- <-d 1hc city already has :i prob<-scheduled b\' i1 n 'outfit called Police Officer Stan- U;.ird-.; ;.ind Training (POS'l'J. Well. LECA!l or POST, one thing is certain. Softlt'bocly needs to do some iavestigtiling, DAMASCIJS !UPI) -Se<mary of State Henry A. KJssiniier has found enormous 1ent..1on in lhe ~tiddle Ea!t bUt dots-not believe an outbreak Of OOsWiUee: Is Imminent, a high American officla! said today. The otndal spoke to nw1mcn on the Oight from Cairo to o a m 1 , c u s • where KJssloer RrTived at 1 :00 p.m. t4 a.n1 . POT) for a final round of talb wilh Syrian President Hafei Auad. IN A BUSY WEEKEND of talk.! Klss-lng~r: -Won agreement from Saudi Arabia to help him push for a drop in t.he "'Orld's record oil prices. .Japatiese Blast . -Worked out with Israel die detail.s of an accord on the dlrectlon of the next round of ~fiddle East pc6ct tu!U and transmitted the Israeli Ideas today to EIYJ)lian Ptesld~nt An-.·ar Sada1 ln caJro. Israeli S>Urces said this meant no fW1her laraell pullback from capt·ured Arab territories without something in return. -Said in Cai ro he had seen "positivt. indications" or possible· progress toward peace Jn the Middle East and announced he i.1·ould return to the area the first Vleek in November. -Today's talks complete Ki ssinger's cumnt l\tlddle East tou r. He left for Algeria at 5:n5 p.m. (8 a.m. PDT) UP'I ir.MllMl1 A bomb wrecked the Tokyo office building of·a major import-·export finn, fititsui and Co., today, but a telephoned warning gave officials time to evacuate 6000 e mployes. Sixteen persons were injured in the explosion which was claimed by an unknown group calling itsel! the 'Asian Continental Development Organization.' Man Sues Elvis Presley, Bodyguards for 'Beating' RENO, Nev. (AP) - A suit seeking more than $6.3 million In damages has bttn filed in federal court here by California man who says he was severely beaten by Elvis Presley's bodyguards. The suit was filed by Carsin City attorney Theodore Stokes on beha:.1£ of Edward L. Ashley, a real e s t a l e developer from Grass Valley. Jn addition to Presley, the Sab.1ra Tuhoe. its parent corporatim Del Webb International Hotels Inc .. several Presley employes and some unknown persons allegedly einployed by either the hotel or Pres.Icy are named as defendants. llOUS EWIFE CRIES WAJ' TO RECORD KIDDERMlNSTER , England (U PI ) - Teary-eyed housewife Dorothy Burton , 44, Sunday claimed a vrorkt record for peeling I:! pounds of onloos ill l•~ hours. Presley. who is currently appearing at the Sahara Tahoe, could not be reach- ed for comment. Ashley said in his suit he \\'as a "business invitee" of the Sahara-Tahoe ?.fay 20, and he had given $60 to an unknov;n person to attend a pa r ty Presley was holding follo v.ing a late night performance. When Ashley tried to gain admittance to the part}', the suit stated, "his anns v.-ere pinned behind his back, and he was throi.1-n through the door and onto the noor iMide." Ashley said he was then held and beaten by Presley employes 0 e I b r r t West. Davis Stanley and Dick Grob, who were also named in the suit. Further, Ashley claimed Presley refus- ed his request to stop the beating and the entertainer "did in fact participa!e in the beating.'' The suit alleged that . several hot el security guards then sei'zed Ashley, plac- ed handcuffs on him aod "transported him agaimt his will" to the -seauily of floe. Thundershowers in Texas Dau ip Skies Ove r Great Lakes , Mississippi 11 al.1,ey - I and later v.'iil visit l\forocco b e f ore rtturnlng to \\'ashlngtoo late~)'. THE HIGH-RANKING olfilcal a119<ni Klulnger's plane said lhat despite ap- pllrt.nt progress during his latest Middle East tour. the negotiations bad proved tougher than the secreUlry expected. But the official said that though Kiss- inger found enonnous tension, he did not beUeve an outbreak of hostililie'I was imminent. \Vlth Egyptian President Sad3t stan· ding at his side K1ss\nger told newsmen in Cairo: "I reported lo the President n1y im- pressions of the area and about the Disease conversations that I huve had w I l h various leader, of the countries I have vi$it®. "I told him my cooclusioo that there are posldVe indicatlODfl wtuch may be progress toward making just ~ in tbe area possible," he sald. He said Sadat Y.'ould diSCUS11 the pr~ gress in the ~ce negotiaUons with other Arab leaders at the sununlt OXl· ference in Rabat, ~forocoo, Oct. 26. "I lht•refore plan to return to tho area durinR the first v.-eek of November and we will then assess progress made towards peace in the Middle East on a thorough and complete basis," Kiss- inger said. Claims 'Host' Ed Sullivan NEW YORK {AP ) -Ed Sullivan. the Great SloTie Face who.se "really big shew" entertained m i 11 i on s of American televisloo viewers on Sunday nights for more than two decades, is dead of cancer at 72. He died Sunday night at Lenox Hill Hospital. with Carmine Santullo, his aide and close friend for more than 40 years. at his bedside. Sullivan had been hospitalized Sept . 6. but his illness v.-as a closely kept secret. Sexual Abuse ~ Cite<l in NY C1iurcli Sect NEW YORK (UPI ) -A state attorney general's report says the "Children of God " reli l{ious sect practices brain1vash- ing. physica l Coercion and sexu:il abuse on its men1bers. The 65·page r<'porl. prepared by at- torney general Louis Lefkowitz' charity frauds bureau at the request of fonn er Gov. Nel!IOn A. Rockefeller. said the group uses "indoctrination procedures'' to ensure new members' loyally. THE BRAINWASHING, acconling to the report. is achieved by denying new converts "sleep and bullyhig them with threats that Jesus v."Ould hound them for the rest of their lives" if they left the group. The group's leader. David Berg., also promoted unorthodox sexual relation- ships among me mber s of hls com· ing. physical coercion and sexual abuse on its members. munes. the report snld;-and v•omen \\·ere assigned to men for arbitrary and short-term "prophetic marriages." In one instance. at a "mass betrothal" directed by Berg. the report"' related the follo\ving scene: "Berg announced that he was 'laking another wife' and thereupon, in the presence ol his wife, other members and their infant childr~n, conswnrnated the ·marriage' with a young girl who had taken his fancy. "Additionallv. various female members are compeiled to have intercourse with (the group's) lop leaders." THE REPORT traced an "apparent metamorphosis of Children of God from a religious. Bible-oriented group to a cult sub"servient to the whims or desires of the Berg family and other leaders." Spokesmen for the Children of God were not immediately available for com- ment. Lefko~iti said the report. drawn up to detennine how the cult "arfects the public peace and safety'' was based on the sworn testimony of 74 witn esses -including 14 ronner members of the group. 14 parents of members and six present members of Children of God. Although he has been unable-to pro- secute the cult "because of the con- stitutiona l protection'' of r e Ii g i o u s freedom, Lefkowitz said he was publiciz- ing the report. to "awaken the public genera lly -particularly youngsters and parents -to the nature of this group 11s revealed in the testimony." llaig's llero 1l1edals Muffed WASHINGTON (AP ! -Th e Army says an administrative error was responsible for Gen. Alexander M. flaig Jr. receiving two decora· tlons for hcrol!m in Vietnam in separate r;ommands at the same time and In the same battle. Ha.ig1 fonner White llouse chief erf suuf \\'ho was recently named supreme anted ~mmander I n E urope, v.'n1 awllr d e d the Dlstlngu~hed Service Croos (DSC) for heroism as a battalion ... ,,...,I mandr:r during the BattlC/6i Ap Gu on ~1arch 31 and April i 11981. He also was awarded 1h e DISllngulWd Flying ez.., (DFC ) for 11ctlons as a b r I g a d e <xnn· mandcr during the aame bnttle. In a statement Sunday night, tt. Gen. Jamts HOUlngsY.'Orth said he w11s re.<1ponslblc Io r recom- mending both awards. " f • .. BOB PRECJIT, Sullivan·s son-in-law and head of Sullivan 's TV production con1pany. said the performer-columnist did 1101 know that he had cancer of the esophagus. A w a r m but poker-faced news- paperman wbo got into broadcasting in 1930 with a radio variety s h o w , Sulli\·an made his debut on CBS 'vith bis weekly TV show in May 194:8. The program \\'BS called, ''The Toast of the To.,.,n." In its 23 years on television, t he popular Sunday night program in- troduced such performers as the Beatles:, Elvis Presley, Deaa Martin and Jerry Lewis and Dick Van Dyke. Although the show folded in I 9 7 I because of lo1v ratings. Sullivan con- tinued bosting several specials a year. Sullivan, bom in Manhattan and raised in Port Chester. N.Y., began his newspaper career 53 years ago as a SIO-a-wee k reporter on the Port Chester Daily Item. !·le drifted into sportswrlting and started his Broadway coJtnnn in 1931 on the now-defunct New York Journal American. EVE1'\l AT 1'llE height of his television success. he oontinued writing his syn- diC'ated "Llttle Old New York'' column, v.·hich in recent years: ran twiee a week. His latest oolumn was in today's editiom of the New York Daily News. At ease behind the typewriter. Sullivan's television !1.yle waa sti!l, his delivery halting, his verbal fluffs fre- quent. Performers and critics variously refer- red to hlm as the Great Stone Face. Smiley, the Miltown l}faestro and Rock of Ages. Sullivan's show consistenUy beat the competition in the ratings until 1971. He onoe swnmarized what be felt was the reason for its Jong success: "Open big, have a good comedy act, put in something for children and keep the ·show clean. I believe Jn getting the best acts I can. i11troducing them quickly and getting off." .. ALTHO UGH A GRACIOUS man in private. Sullivan often feuded with the· New York critics who rapped his show. among them John CrMby, w h o s e criticism of the first Sullivan show '\\'as headlined: "Whf? Why? Why~" He also occasi onally battled w i t h perfonners, such as Frank Sinatra, who aroused the Sulivan ire in 1965 by refus.. ing to appear on Sullivan's show for less than $25,000. The Sinatra feud ended just four months after it began. \Vhen Sullivan v.·as hospitalized after a car accident, Sinatra volWlteered to act as a substitute host. The slot was filled by then. but the singer insisted on appearing on the show without pay. Sullivan recalled. Sullivan, who in recent years lived at the Delmonico Hotel , an old show-biz hostelry on Park Avenue here, said in a 1972 interview that he v.'as severely depressed when his weekJy show i.1-'3.9 cancelled after 23 years. "You get kind of' accustomed to doing the show." he said. "And you fonn a lot of nice relationships w i t h newspapennen around the country." l\l ethadone Drug Cuts Sex Drive 1 11 Male Users ? WASHINGTON (UPll -Rec e n 11 y released research Indicates that a high rate of methadooe use. like heroin ad- diction, may affect sex drive In men. With federa l financing, narcotics ad· diets in Bo!lton, Mass., and London, England. were studied. The results In- dicated that lower than normal levels of the sex hormone testosterone Wm!! r,.nd In the blood of heroin usen and addJcts taking a lot oC methadone, a synthetic narcotic . Patients on low dosage methadone ma intenance. had testoNrone 1 eve Is which tvere not. lignlHcantly different from no rm al adult males, the researchers uid. Tilt ltudy W89 conducttd by Jack H. ~fende.lson, psychiatry proflllSOr at Harvard, and two collugues. The "1.udy did not Include finn ln- forma Uon on sexual behavior or the patients, aged In their ~nrly 20t throu&h late 4-0s, but the auUxn uid 1ucb research is under way. I SADAT, WHO atood nerl (b·)()sslnger Ol1 the steps of his palatial ho m e said the problem ol who should represent Ille Paleotlnlans -especially !bole on the tsraell«cupied w~ bank of the Jordan River -still had to be settled. "Many ot us 8.! Arabt; , .. "'\vlll always ask ttwt the Palestinians be represen- tated at the Geneva talks b t>"C au s e ~ Palestine ls at the core o! the whole I problem," Sadat said. Asked hls position on Palestine, Kiss· inger said, "We believe that the negotla· tlons on the west bank could be most efficiently carried out between Jordan • and Israel." • - ., ~~ • U'IT....._ SHOWMAN SUCCUMBS EmcM Sullivan Italians Get TVew Premier I To End Woes From Wire Servlce1 RO~tE ~ President Giovanni Leone today named Christia n Democratic party leader Amintor' Fanfani as premier· designate to try to form a new center-left government to lift Italy out of i t s political and economic morass. Fanfani, who was the main architect ol the center-left alignment of Christian ( IN SHORT ..• ) Democrats, Socia Ii st s and Social Democrats ln 1962, accepted ' ' w I t b reservation." Politicians said even if Fanfanl suc-- ceeds in patching up the feud between the Socialists and S o c i a 1 Democrats, another center·left would be only a stopgap maneuver to give all the parties time to prepare for national electioll3 within a few months. e 011 Prkes WASHINGTON -Officials of Saudi Arabia and Iran. the two le&dlng ex- porters of crude oil. have held secret talks in recent months on a joint strategy to lower the world oil prices under a single pricing system, the Washington Post reported in its itooday editions. 1be Post based its story on "In- formed industry sources." and aaid the talks signify a rapprochement between the sometimes hostile oil powers. e 'Fishing Trip• WASHINGTON -Sen . \Villiam Prox- mire bas charged that the Anny and Air Force are operating exclusive flShlng camps in Canada and Alaska for high- ranking military and civilian guests. The Wisconsin Democrat called on the General Accounting Office on Sunday to fmd out bow much the camps cost taxpayers and to oompile a list or all persons woo have used them in the last five years. He said his "very conservative estimate" is !hat the camp! probably cost more than $500,000 a year. DAILY PILOT ' DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilat is guaranteed Mmoy~ndoy: If you do no• how your iqier by 5:30 p.m .. coll ond your <q>y will be btough1 to you. C.Cls in tdlerl untn 7 ;00 p.m. Sotl#doy ond SUndoy: ir you do oot ...... your copy by 9 O.nt Sotur<1or..' '7 8 o.m. SundoY. coll ond o copy will bt tiraqlt to you. Calls CJ"e toktn until 10 o.m. Telephones """' ~ Couniy ""°' .. 642411 ~ Hunt~ton Btoch cnj Wtstmlnsttr , ......... .540-1220 5cJI Clement&, "*strono Btoch, Son Juan Copistrono, Dono Point, S:iulh loguno, L09uno Niguel~ • . \ I I r ' ti ' ' • • Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks * ORANGE CO TEN CENTS > Say Rocliy's Chances Hurting WASRINGTON (UPll -Nelson A. Rockefeller's gift-giving and accepting responsibility for a derogatory campaign book have damaged his chances for smooth confumation as vice president, according to congressmen invesUgating him. "There's no doubt il's a deteriorating situation ," said Rep. Don F.dwards (0.. Calif.), a member of the Judiciary Com· mittee, · which is holding Rockefeller's ' confirmation hearings in the !louse. 0 pinions varied on how far )Wckefetler'r. confirmation has been set back. Rep. Bella AbZug (0..N.Y.), another member of the Judiciary Committee, said there was a "clear conflict of interests and President Ford s b o u I d withdraw the nomination." Rep. Robert F. Drinan ()).Mass.). • another committee member, said Sunday in Brooklin e, ti.fess., "There is a serious deepening question about tbc likelihood of confirmation." Sen. Howard ~non ( D· Nev .), chairman of the Senate Rules Com- mittee, said Sunday lhe new develop- ments might dela y a vote on the nomina- tion until late December. Sen. James B. Allen (0-Ala.), today urged the Senate committee to reopen hearings into the nomination. Aid Cutoff Vetoed Ford, Congress Face Confrontation WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford ·today vetoed legislation forcing an ' immediate cutoff of military aid to Turkey -thereby seUing up his first co(lfrontation with Congress since taking ornce The House, which last week refused to accept a compromise on the Turkey Issue, scheduled a vote for Tuesd~y on overriding the veto. The vote delayed Congress' pre-election recess w h I c h \vas scheduled to have started last 1'~ri­ day. Ford has vetoed five p r e v i o. u s measures but Tuesday's vote will be Congress's . first altempt at overriding his veto. The eongressional leadership predicted it would be sustained. Ford, in a message to the House announcing his action. said, "I take this step with great reluctance, but in the belief that I have no oJ.f}er cholce." He said that an anns cutoff to Turkey would help neither Greece nor the Greek Cypriot people "who have suffered so tragically" in recent months. He said. in vetoing the bill, "I do so because, should this measure become law, it would be impossible for the United States to continue to play any meaningful role in assisting the parties to resolve the Cy~s dispute. "\Ile Viould inevitably be Corced to withdraw from the negotiati9ns because the Congress would ha ve taken the tools we need to affect the outcome." The amendment calling for the Turkish arms ban is attached to a resolution providlug funds for departments and agencies that have not yet received !heir regular appropriations for fiscal 1975. Without the resolution , programs and payrolls v.'Ould stop at the departuents · of Health. Education and Welfare, Labor and Agriculture. If Congress fails to override the veto. it lvill have to remain in session to pass the appropriations. Nixon Conspiracy .Charged Jri atergate Trial Ope1is ; Prosecnti.01i ·Begins WASHINGTON (UPI) -The pro- secution began its ease against five foMner aides of Richard M. Nixon today by arguing . the Watergate cover-up was a compiracy among "the most powerful men in the government of the J nited States ••. even the President himself." (Editorial column, Page A6) Assistant Watergate p r o se c u to r Rich·ard Ben-Venlste began op e n i n g argume.'lls on the Ioth day of the trial moments after U.S. District Judge John J. Slriea turned down a defense motion for mistrial. The first witnesses are exDteted to be called Tuesday follO\\•ing initial defe• arguments. In the first SO minutes of his low-key statement, th i; youthful, black-haired Ben·Veniste said the Oefendants 1 n d unindicted co-conspirators sought t o make the break-in at lhe Democra tic national offices June 17, 1972 look like the v.i>rk ol a "bunch of nuts" who were "off on a la.Tk of their own." Nonethel ess. he said. the defendants and co-conspirators de!lroyed files of operation Gemstone. under which the b.JJ!;ging allegedly was carried out. and paid more than $400,000 in "hush money" fOr the silence of the burglars. "This is the question, ladles and gentlemen, we ask you to keep in mind, why were these paymentlJ made?" 'Ben- Veniste• told the jury of eighi blacks • and four whites -nine of them women. Prior to opening arguments, a n d without explanation. Sirica 1!; x c u s e d Lucille F. Plunkett, 59, a coffee maker, from the jury and replaced her with alternate No. I. Helen D. Pratt, 63, a retired maid. Both are black. Sirica and lawyers for both sides met PIGSKIN PICKS IN FIFTH WEEK The fifth week of Pigskin Pickeroo '74 competition for prizes including a cokir televiajon set begins today._ Ea ch week, Orange Coast sports fans arc invited to predict the outcomes of 30 weekend football contests. Winners are awarded 1.enith television and radio products \\'Orth $130. First place weekly wilµlers further are eligible to compete for the color television grand prize. A regular feature of the Daily Pilot sports pages, Pigskin P i c k e r o o is sponsored by ABC Color Television of Huntington Beach. Rules and an entry blank appear today on Page AJO. ., ~ • I Sirica in private during the morning, delaying for two hours the start of open-court proceedirfgs. On trial for conspiracy are H. R. Haldeman and John D . Ehrlichman, fonnerly Nixon's No. l and 2 aides ; (r.rmer Attorney General John N • Mitchell and fonner assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian, who left the Justice Def>artntent to go to the Com mittee to Re-elect the President; and Kenneth W. Park inson, who v.'as a re-election committee lawyer. Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlicbman also a re charged with lying. John J. Wilson, Hald eman's lawyer, made the dismissal motion in private, joined by counsel for the other defen- dants, and renewed it in open court. In his opening argument, Ben-Veniste told the jury: "We will prove to you in the course of this trial that attempts of legitimate law enforcement agencies of the United States to ascertain the facts that led up to this Watergate break-in, including those who authorized and paid for the illegal burglary and b u g g i n g uf Democratic national offices, .. were met by an effort to cover up the fact s and obstruct the investigations by the most powerful men in the government (See NIXON, Page AZ) - Ul"t °'""" FIVE FORMER ASSOCIATES OF PRESIDENT NIXON WENT ON TRIA~ TODAY IN WASHINGTON From Left John Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, John Mitchell, Kenneth ParklnlOn, Robert Mardlen • I •. Allen said the committee should call as witnesses recipients or gifts and ma- jor. political cont r i bu t lo n s from Rockefeller. Allen, a member of the committee , also said the panel should summon all hose involved in the publishing of the book which contained d e r o g a t o r y remarks about Arthur Goldberg, who ran against Rockefeller for the New York governorship in 1970. He'd Rather Be Rep. \Vayne Hays (D-Ohiol. said there is a possibili ly the confirmation proct>ss \\'Ould be slowed so much by new hear- ings tMt no action could be taken Wltil after a new Congress is in session next year. •·1 might tell you if it goes over to the next Congress, I don't think that improves his chances." Hays said. Ca nnon said that his commit tee '·in all probability" "'ould recall Rockefell<'r OtllY f'lltl ~ lrf' LM l"t•llt • • • The obvious thing to do Sunday was to stay close to your television set. There was the World Series and, of course, enough football to please even the most insatiable , gridiron fanatic. Despite all that, there were some folks who preferred their living color on the waters of Newport Harbor. Harho1· Art Museum Fund Hits 40 Pe1·cent of Goal to testify about the book and about his gifts .,.,·ort h more than S2 million to 21 political as!iOCiates. aides an d friends between 1957 and 1974. ··1 ,,·ould say there certainly is more conc<'rn on the part of a lot of people as a result of these developments," Cannon said. But so far, he added, there has been no eviden~ or leg<il or n1oral wrongdoing on Rockefeller's parl. • Dr. Nicoll Has Praise For Ratio By HILARY KA ''E DI Ille Dtlly l'llOI 'tllt The Ne"'port·r-.1esa Unified Scho o I Distri ct is among the leaders in the state in maintaining a low ratio or administralors to classroom teachers. according to a recent state study. The report also determi ned. however. taht the district's ratio of ··pupil servic<' personnel." such as nurses. counsel ors and librarians. in proportion to i ls classroom teachers, is higher than the state average. In reference lo the fi rst finding. the state average is 7.1 administrators for every 100 classroom t e a c h e r s. In Ne.,.,•port-~1esa. lhe figure is 5.5 per 100 classroom teachers. Other di stricts in the state range from 2.6 to 10 ad- ministrators per 100 teachers. "\Ve're proud of our lo"' ratio. Tt shows our conscious effort at decen- tralizing our system," Superi ntendent John Nicoll said today. He added that he believes the decen- tralized approach provides better educa- tion in the district . During this sa me 1973-74 period, the average class siz.e in grades kfndergarten through six was 22.95 pupils. The average size for grades seven through 12 was 26.SS students. Total enrollment in the di strict u•as 26,748. Nicoll said the administrative ratio for 1974-75 should be even lower since several more management posts '"ere among those positions slashed during budget cutbacks this year. The findings were part of an annual report from slate Superintendent o f Public Instruction Wilson Riles. Th e study was ord ered by . the s t a t c Legislature. Complaints that many of the sta1e·s 872 school di stricts are top-heavy with administra tive and other nOn-teScrung personnel prompted the study. • Nicoll s.:iid Newport·t-.lesa has become more and more decentralized since 1966, (Stt RATIO, Page AZ) fi1orc tha t $400.{XXl has been pledged to the Newport Harbor Art J\.luseum $1 million buikhng' fund drive. "\Ve're 40 percent home ," commented David Ii. Steinmetz, president of the museu m. noting thal the fund drive \\•as announeed on ly t"·o "'eeks ago. Harbor Island art patron J\.1rs. Dennis Sullivan presented the museum with a check for $50,000 and pledged another $50,000 next year for the fund. She previously has given $90,000 IQ.. the proj- ect. . Orange Counly builder Ben C. Deane has pledged Jl00.000 for the new museum buil ding, provided the muse um raises a like amount from the cornm unity Museum directors have plans to bui ld a $500,000 fac ili ty on a two-acre Newport Center site donated by the lrvine Con1· pany. Steinm etz said the building v.•ould pro· vide a home for the mu se um 's perm anent collection. g a l le r i cs for travelling exhibits and a \\'Ork.ing area for staff. Steinn1tez said the $1 million fund will rove r the cost of the nc'v building and establish a Sf>00.000 endowment fund tha t '''ill prov ide ea rnings lo offset the museum's operating costs. Newport Will Consider Impact Caiised by Noise By GARY GRANVILLE Of ll1t O.Hy Pile! Sftff Noise and its impact on the ci1~"!i environment will the subject o( Ne,vporl Beach City Council scrutiny Tu es<l:\y nl~ht. IncludOO. on the 7:30 p.m. agenda is a public hearing on a proposed noise element of the city's general plan. The noise element comes to the couneil accompanied by an eight-point noise con· trol program designed to protect city res idents "from the adveMJC effects of an uncontrolled noise environment.." The suRgestcd program zeroes in on the city's number one noise nemesis, Ora11ge County Airport. \\liilc commlth.ng the city to "continue to vigorously oppose. expansion of Or<!_nge count y Airport.'' the proposed noise con· trol program alJO specifies that tt: -11Encourage" reinstatement ol the prefcrcn\111 runw~ program th al I scheduled jet takeoffs north rather than south over Lhe city during morning hours when preva ilini;t 1rind cond itions a r c favorable. -Ask the county Boord of Supervisors to provide eco1101nic incentives to airlines that reduce noise generated by their ai rcraft. -Support pro_wa1ns aimed :.it reducing noise from jet aircraft. In addition to tarJ!;eti ng noise generated at the airport. the program to be con- sktered by the council urges the city to "exert all 1nnuence" to see the pro- posed Corona de! J\.f:ir Frec11·a.v is con· structed I'S :i dcpres.~ ro.1d\\'ay. If adopted. the suggestl'd noise control proR:r:tm "ould a190 require !he city 10 consider noise impact 1vhen purchas· ing vehiclf'' :ind equip1ncnt as 1vetl :is to support development of mort' slringent stAtc vt'hlcle and t1ircraft noise control lcgisltltion . DOJT' UP AGA IN AS RALL l' I/OLDS NE\V YORK (U PI I -The stock 1narl\et. contin uing a spark ling rally be~un. l<1sl. week. closed sharply and broadly higher today in fairly active trading on :he .'icv .. York Stoc.k ExchanRe. (Ta bles. Page All I The Do\v Jones industrial average . \l'hich gained a record 73.61 ooints la!.t \Veek. gained 15.33 poi nts to 673-.5'1. Advances led dech nes bv <i ra,tio of about 11-to-3 among the · 1.32.l issues traded. Turnover amounted lo !9.800.000 shares. compared ~·ith 20,090.DOO .1 adl'd Friday. Prices also "·ere higher in r3irly act i\'C' trading on the American Stock Exch<Jn~e . Orange Coast • Weather Fair skies 1vi1J prc\·a1I along the Oran ge Coil:-t Tu esday. actord- 111g to the \\·eathf'r se rvice, follow- ing sonic dense fog and lo,\· clouds la1e nigh~ and early morning hours. Beach highs near 70. lnlJnd up Lo mid 80s. IXSIDE 1'0DAY Tltl' f\1cw Yo rk stale Attorney r.euel'ars office hos i.~,,ued a 'wnr11it1Q' 10 citizens explai11i11g !he se.runl abuses rncled out ro »1e111bers of o rcl1gio11s sec!. fl1e Ch1ldrt'tt of God. See story, Page .4.4. Ar "''"' ~rl'ltt AJ L. M, trtY11 ll Ci.111Utt S6-1t , [Otfll<I 81 C1'911WOlll I J o.1t11 Nolirn "' IEllH.,.i•I P1•n A• E11t~r11trttn11llt "' 'illa!ltt 11 11 H-Ktl'I' I) A1111 L•IHlt<i 81 • MtYI•\ -A• N1tlttntf Nt•I 114 D•1"" C...111, At p,. .. , 11 I iWIYll POfltr 1111 ,_.,. .,., , .. ,. M..-•t11 Al .. I! TtltWldlfl Al Tlltl !trl Ill Wt1l11tr At wtrkll Ntwl A• • A 2 OAIL V PILOT N • SEEKS MILLS' SEAT Opponent Judy Petty f 'rom l'nge Al NIXON .. : of the United States in a conspiracy that involved the participation of even the President himself." Nixon, named by the \Yatergate grand jury as a co-conspirator in the \\1ate rgate cover-up and subpoenaed by both sides to be a witness in the trial, was not present due . to his doctor's plea he is too ill from phlebitis to make the trip from California. But the fonTier president's name came up repeatedly as Ben-Veniste gave a chroqological account of the alleged ):l\an- ning. break·in..-and cover-up. Ben-Veniste said the break-in was discovered when a security guard found a piece or tape over the lock of a door at the \\'atergate complex. "Another varietr oC ·1ape '"!ll figure more importantly,' Ben-Venistc said in a reference to the 00 houni: cf White House taped conversations t h e pro- secution subpoenaed. He said the quality of tapes varies from the phone conversations, which are very clear, to conversations in the President's office in the Executive Office Building that are difficult to understand. . He told the jurors some of t h e language was "course and vulgar" but asked them not to be distracted by it or to hold it against the speakers, because he said such language is used "by men even in high office in their private conversations." Boy, 15, Thrown By Horse, Killed A IS-year-old Villa Park boy was killed ·Sunday when the horse he was riding apparently threw him head first to the ground . An Orange County Coroner's spokesman said t\tall Corless. of 18.551 i\lariposa Orj\'e, probably died instantly or 1nassive head injuries sustained in the fall. His bod y "'as found by s heriff's tl eputies invesligating reports of a horse running loose in the area. Space Luunch F ired VANDENBERG AFB IUPI) -An ex· perimental re-enlry vehicle was launched at the \Vestern test range by the Spacr and ~lissi le Test Center Sunday via an Atlas F booster rocket. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT T110: 0...,9' (H\\ Oa•I• P,icM, '""t" wl'licll h CCl"'ll•ntd '"" "''""' Pro:u, '' 11ubh1fltd 11r ~ O tn9f CH\I P\lt1l1tl\•11q C-nw. S.i»••I• """'""''Me 1111011"""11 MQNl.iy l'Vauqh Frld;iy, !or (a\lf Mt \f , l•ltWPO•I l!oe-•cll: t< ..... lllWl'I"" lleKll ~D..,,,!f>ll V~ll•Y U-lle•ll, ,,.,.,. S.<IC!ltb.K -•l>CI ~n t1 ...... n1e..S.n JtHn ~l\t•-A '"''l'' rrq,...! l'<l•\"111 ·~ JOUbl<""°d ~d\~rOfy\ ~Ml ~-.,.,., lll<f Otlfttil><OI llUDl•\IO•nq o••M •\ ~1 llXI "-e\! llfly 51ff'Cl, Co\!• Mew. C•'•!o•11l•.,tl' Robe r1 N. Weed "'~""""'•"If Publ·~· Jack R. Cur ley \11(f p,..,,GC:nl f rod (.oll'"'ft M.INQef' Thomas Kecvi1 Thonl<lS A. Murph inc Charles H. Loo" Richard P. Nall A•~l\1fM ~n•91"9EOllOl'l Newport Btach Office nu ro .... _, ~ui.v ... o ~lllfto AOCl•tu, P.O. &o• 1111, tu.J TtltpflOM (714) 642-4311 Cl1sslfled Adve rlisln9 642·S671 ~"'""'· 1t1', 01•• Gu14 "'1Cilhtt1"'-c--·· HO M WI tteri.,, IH\l\lr ... -. .cl•ko'l•I Pl'Ulltfr or '"""''~"'' ,,.,...,. .,,.., bf Npt(MlllC9d w•ll>oyt \Pf(i.-1 Ptfml ....... M Ctlllrfi;flt-t. itlttllld flt'-' llOll.tqf p.tld •• ~,. """"" (ftltotr11la, SUllM.,.PllOll 17Y "'""'° U.• mantfl•r: O'f '"•II ,... oo .-TMr; mltll«l c1nu,,.;11of'I\ u.oo ""°"!Mr r , ' . ' Monday, Oetobrr 14, 1CJ74 ~fills Topic of Go ssip -. What Happened to Wilh1l'r? ... WASHINGTON (UPI! -"What h1p- pcned to Wilbur'• Is one ot Washington'• latest gossip 5UbJects. "Wilbur" is the chalnnan of the Jtouse Ways and ril eans Commiuee, n e p . \\'llbur U. ~!ills: (O·Ark. l. one of the mo& powerful nien In Co11gress. So1nc colleugul'S agree that something did tu1p1X?n to \\'ilbur in the past two or three years. about the time he decided to run for president. The change, if there \\'US one . bccan1c headhnes last v.·eek. There v.crc jokes about ?.fills' relationship with a for11ll'r night club dancer. For example : "She was ooly a stripper from the Silv,J?r Slipper. but she had her ways a n d means." For most or his career In Congress. f\tllls was intellectual . staid and mostly serious. He was said to re.fuse White liouse invitations so he could stay at home with his wife Polly, Ills bedside reading was articles on tax law . 1-fost people thought all Atills had to worry about \\'as how big hls re-elec· lion margin \.\'ould be -but that was before a week aga taday . The events are by now well known. About 2 a.m .• Oct. 14, police stopped a speeding car with no headlights. A woman ra n into a tidal basin of the Potomac River and was pulled ou1. by police, screaming. One passenger Police Seek l\1an in Death Of Cab .Driver Orange County Sheriff's offiCf;rs today are hunting a killer who stabbed a cab driver more than 20 times and then fled with the contents of the victim's billfold. Investigators said the 3 2 • y e a r • o I d Yellow Cab driver apparently dropped his fare early Sunday near t h e in- tersection or Sunklst and \Vinston roads in the Anaheim area and v.•as then stabbed repeatedly in !he chest and back. Passing motorists spotted the empty cab with its Jett front door open, dome light flashing and engine rUMing and called police when they could find no trace of the driver orpassengers. Investigators said the front door on the dri ver's side was heavily splashed with blood. They said they followed a trail of bloodspots for about 200 feet into a nearby orange grove where they found the slain cab driver lying face down j\lSt 25 feet trom a home. OCcupanls of Hie house told officers they had heard no sounds of a scuffle or cries for help in the area. Investigators declined to reveal the name of the victi m today p e n d i n g notification of his next of kin who live outside Orange County. Ne\,'port PoI°ice llunting Suspect • Iu Ra1le Atte1npt T\e\\•port Beach police are seeking a suspect believed to have kidnapt!(I and threatened to rape at kni!epoint t\vo teen-age girls hitchhiking home Crom Laguna Beach Sunday night. The terrified girls, 14 and IS-year-old Newport residents. bolled fron1 th e suspcct's car in the Dover Shoreg area and raced to a nearby house where they called the police, according t o Detective Ken Smith. The tt'4:'nage rs were hitchhikin~ in Laguna Beach at about 6 p.m. when thev were offered a ride by the suspect, des'Cribed by the girls as a white, male , about 30 years-old, with medium build and brown hair. They told po\iCf; the man drove them to Cliff and Dover drives in Newport Beach, where he allegedly pulled a knife and forced the1n to accompany him into the Dover S h o r es development, Smith said. Once inside Dover Shores . the suspected kidnaper. still \.\·ield!ng: the knife. threatt>ned to rape the girl s. but they \1·cre able Lo escape without injury. Smith said. llushand . .<\.ccuse d In Auto Deatlt SA~AMENTO (AP) -A Sacramento man \\'BS arrested today in the death of his wife, who fell From the hood of his car during a t 1h·mile high s p e e d drive in West Sacramento early today. Yolo County Sheriffs Sgt. Stan Rom- mel said Thomas Wo ync Amell, 35, turned himscU in around 8 a.m. Rommel said Amell and his \li"ife. Beverly AM , 24. argul'd at a tavern in Bryte, and that when Am@ll lrled to lca\'e his wife jumped on the hood of his car. Yotc Cha r ge Dropped ONTARIO \AP) -A f\lunlcl1Joal Court judge dis missed misdemeanor brtbery charges agalru:t a Democratic Assembly candidate nnd an aide a~uscd of offering a financial bonus to registrars who sign· ed up Democrats. was an Intoxicated. 1Ctatchtd and bleeding man who ldentlfied himsell u Wiibur MlllJ. . F'lrst, J\1111.s' office denied he ll' a s present. Two days later. with the con· grcssn1an still absent. his office issued u \•:r!lten staten1ent saying Lhat lt was e1me to alk his opinion on tax matters « to see haw dctp the scratches arc oa hll face. \\'hen he wlll appear, where and how remains a mystery. Bui he has promised to JlO honu! to ca1npaign, and the clcclion i5 only 3 1 ~ weeks a\vay. • ··1 just can't understand whnt ha~ ( ) pe.ncd to \\lllbur," said o~ bewildert'<i NEWS ANALYSIS senior member of his committee. For rnost of his cnrccr, Mills ran '-------------' his con1mittce as o benevolent dictator, all n mi sunderstanding , shnply a ptir!y of friends . Polly "'as not there, it said, because she v.·as home with a broken foot. The "'oman. AMabel Battlstella, 38, "'horn l\illls called a neighbor in his apartment complex, once Y.-orked as a nightclub sltipper, billed as ' ' Fann c Foxe, the Argentine Fire Cracker.•· Published reports said ?\!ills was a regular customer al one of the "public pla ces" where he admitted going that night, once spending $1,700 in a single night . i\fills no\\' has to face the vaters bnck in Arkansas wha have regularly returned him to Congress !or 35 years. For the first time, a Republican, 31-year--0ld Judy Petty, is giving him a serious challenge. H~ must campaign now, tolk \~ith the people and wonder whether they forcu1g both lobbyists and legislators la conic to hini. It was said he could have been speaker for the asklng. !\Jany or his oollcagues say whatever happened to \Yilbur happened in 1972. lie decided to run for president, got rall.ll"hlY one percent of the vote in the primaries, and dropped out before the , convention . 1\lills had largely shunned publicity before that and was known as ooe of the most effeclive legislators -and sober, retiring personages -in several decades. '"Wilbur used tp lake delight i n brushing past camcromcn before that race, but wl1cn he got the presidential bug he"d say anything,'' said one com· n1ittee n1cmber. \Yhat's more, the Senate Watergate committee uncovered charges that for his presidential campaign , Mills accepted Marked Ma11 Rape Victin1 . Cho111ps a Clu e DENVER (UPI} -A man who sought emergency hospital treat· ment for a lacerated tongue was arrested and jailed by police who said today he was bitten by the teen-age girl he attempted to rape. The man was arrested by two patrolmen alerted by an ambu- lance driver of a man seeking hospital treatment for a bleeding tongue, He was held for investigation of attempted rape. Investigators said a 17-year·old girl was dragged into an alley here at gunpoint Sunday. They said the girl wa s thrown to the ground but bit her assailant when he. began kissing her, and he fled. "About a third of his tongue wys severed," a police department spokesman said. He said that wh en officers questioned the girl, she told tbem that the man "will be bleeding since I bit his tongue off." Piiot Injured Plane Loaded With Pot -Makes Forced Landing By ,KATJIY CL.\NCY 01 Ille D•llY Plltl SllH An airplane loaded with 700 pounds ot marijuana, apparent.ly smuggled in from Mexico, made a forced landing in a Huntington Beach field early Sunday morning. Police arrested the plane's pi Io t , Denver Hentrup, 37, of Los Angeles, \Vho is being treated at Orange County Medical Center for a concussion, possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. ·11enth.lp has been charged. with state and federal marijuana violations as well as smuggling and possession of a Doug·las , Union Tr' ork to At?ert Costl y Strike Negotiations e o n t i n u e d between J\1cDonnell Douglas and union officials in Loog Beach today lo avert a strike Lhat could af!ect 250,000 workers. A strike would affect !\·I c D o n n e I I Douglas' Huntington Beach plant where 5,000 workers are on lhe payroll. The talks today wert ·With -offkials of the In ternational Associalion of J\1achinists (JA~I ). \.\·hich represents 990 employes at tluntington Beach. and local 148 ot the United Aerospace \VorYers iUA\V l. At Long Beach aver th c v.·cckcnd. f\i1c0onnell \York ers rrprrsenlcd by the UA \V authorized a st rike ir new contracts are not agreed to by Oct. 21. The UA\V, \1•hich represents !\fcDonncll Dougla!' \VOrkers i11 Long Be11ch and SJnta fl lonica. does not represent any .,..·orkcrs in the Huntington Beach plant, hut lhc IA~1 , which does act for Bun· tington Beach employes, already has authori7.ed a strike if a settlement is not reached. A spokesman tor the UAW said the union Is seeking a ·retirement plan whid1 would alo allow persons to retire after 30 years no matter what their age, increased retirement benefits and the extension of bereavement leave to in- clude the deaths or in-laws. Burglars Ge t J ewels Al Co unty Res idence counterfeit $20 bill, police said. Police narcotics investigators Jlsted the haul as one of the largest in Huntington Beach history. Street saies would amount Iv $105,000, police estimated. Palice said Hentrup had $3,300 in cash including the counterfeit bill. tic \.\'as believed headed toward Long Beach airport from Mexico when the plane, a rented Piper Co m a n c h e , malfunctioned. Police said one of the gas tanks was empty but the auxiliary tank Contained fuel. The plane's undercarriage was broken during the rough landing. tlorseback riders in the area spotted the plane and notified police. Bond is set at $100,000. ... $7$,000 in illegal contrlbuUOns a 11 d services from A $ so c i a t e d Milk Producers, lnc., and Culf OU Corp. hud illegally contributed $15,000. After Lhat, Mills was hit with b<ick problems. lie was laid up for eiiht 1no11ths in Arkansas for treatment which included disc surgery and recuperation. \Vhen be returned, both t.1ills und his commillee had changed. The committee had begun holding open 1ncetings, and its members -none of whom had even been appointed to the committee '4'hen A1ills became chair· man 16 years ago, found they could llCJ and think on their own. !\1111s began to show different moods . On some days, he was pensive and appeared not lo hear reporters' ques· tions. He would lapse into long dialogues about past occurrences, appearing to shut out those around him . On other days, he would be decisive, with flashes of what some commltlee members call . "\Vllbur at his best." Once, the usually se rious 1\.1ills kept his committee li1Ughing for aln1ost llvo hours v.•ith a sUies of wry oomments about pending amendments. ~'lills has been taking pain-killing drugs for his back, and some commit t ee rneinbers attributed his" be ha v i or a I changes to that fact. Divers Save Two Trapped 111 Sttbmarine ABERDEEN,r-Scottand (UPI) -Tv.·o Americans "'ere trapped to r more than siit hours today in a disabled midget submarine on the bottom of the North Sea. A Shell Oil spokesman said divers freed the sub's propeller, the c r a f l surfaced end the men were sale. A spokesma n !or the Taylor Diving Company, which has headquarters in New Orleans, La., Identified !he sub· n1ariners trapped 275 feet below the surface as Gilbert Blevins and Leslie Lynch. boih America ns from Louisiana . The Royal Navy said both were "feel· ing fine" aboard the support ship William Dampier. The midget submarine was trapped near a deep underwater gorge called the Dcvirs llolc. The Rpyal navy and private resc ue \'essels were sent to the scene to aid. The men had eoougb oir to slay alive for 44 hours -or until about I a.m. PDT \Vednesday, a spokesman said . The Ro)'al Navy said the two were aboard the TSJ, a miniature submarine ~"Orking oo a pipeline intended to carry oil ashore Crom a newly discovered North Sea oil field operated by the Shell and Enon companies. The TS! was 275 feet down, attaching a half·inch pla:;tic rope to an anchor on the seabed when the rope became entangled in the submarine's propeller, said Ke1th Trainer,. personnel mana ger for Taylor Diving. The firm is a subsidiary of the oil exploration group of the Brown and Root Company or Houston. Teit. The incident took on some of the characteristics of the sinking of the PisceS 111, a privately-own~ midget submarine. off the coast of Ireland in August, 1973, while working on a transallantic uncle~ascable. The l\4'0 men aboard the Pisces were rescued after three days trapped on the bottom and l ,575 feet below the surface as their oxygen suply was about to run out. Ditcl1e d ·i11 .Newport SHE WASN'T ALONG Mills' Wif•, Polly Jlro111 1•nge 11 l RA.TIO ... when it becan1e a unified district. \vilh the number if administrators be I n g reduced each year si nce 1970. Included in the adrninistralive roll!I arc personnel such as the superintendent and his assistants and principals and vice principals in the schools. A district's size or wealth has little ta do with its personnel ratios. according to the report's findings. ·•1t 's really a matter of administrative decision and board's decision ," Nicoll said. The second ratio tallied in the report concerns pupil service; persoMel. in· eluding nurses, librarians, audio-visual employes, counselors, psychoilogists and attendance personnel The state . average for these n o n • teaching employes is 6.5 per I 0 0 classroom t eache r s. Newport·f\1esa shows a higher ratio of 8.6. Ho\.\·ever. Nicoll said he is pleased with his district's higher ratio. "Our ratia is deliberate. It's an al· tempt to individualize instruction! ma:dni: these support personnel ava!lab e to the different sChools in the distri ct," he ex· plained. ':We have more rounselors in our high schools because we designed it that way, to fit the kids. And, we also do a lot more audio-visual work," Nicoll said. In 1973-74. the district employed J.219 fulltime class room teachers. Also on th e payroll 1vere 67 administrators, lG5 pupil services p e r s o n n e I and 800 classi fied employes, including clerical workers. janitors. gardeners, bus drivers and cafeteria v.'Orkers. In several other wiified districts in the county administraUve ratios were highe r than Newport·Mesa's, but close to the state average. The Garden Grove Unified S c ho o I District (average dally atten d ance 54.564) shows a ratio of 6.2 administrators per 100 teachers, while the 0 r a n g e Unified School District (ADA 28,903 has 6.5 administrators for every 100 teachers . Santa Ana Unifi ed (ADA 26,664 ) has 7.4 administrators per 100 teachers. Four Office1·s Ilurt RIVERSIDE (AP) -Four ofCicers suffered minor injuries Sunday while attempting to break up a fight whlch erupted at a party attended by nearly 200 p e r s o n s, authorities said. ,\ police spokesman said 19 persons were booked for investigation on a variety of charges ranging from possessing illegal ~apons to resisting arrest. Burglars who broke into a Santa Anti Heights aµa rtment durina the wtekend scooped up more Lha.n Sl .000 In jeweil-y, Orange Cowuy Sherllf's offictrs said. Dtputies said the jewels and 11 number of record albums were taken from lhe hon1e of Thomas Joseph Farley, 2-1 . ri( 2526 Santa Ana. Ave., while he wns absent front the pren1ises. Jack Bennett. 18. told Newport Beach police he was testing the off-road h::indting characteristics of hi s 'mall pickup Sunday night when he got bogged down1 In some soft dirt. He backed up and over a s1n;11l cllff, landing u1>side down. Bennett, 2101 Ara!Ja St., Newport Beach, escaped injury, accord- ing to police, who said he plans to remove his truck by takll!f It apart and hauling It ou! piece by piece. Incident took place about 9 p.111. near Camel. nack Street and Jamboree Road. ) j • I I I • HEADS WALKER & LEE Newport's Thagard R e al Es tate Fir1n Picks Top Office r \\11\ha m 0 Thagard has been elected president and c hief operating offi cer of Anaheim based \Valker and Lee Inc d1versif1ed real estate ser\ ices con1pany Prior to the boa rd of directors ~e l ec tion Thagard Wi.15 e:tecut1ve \tee president of 1the resale d1v1s1on lie has been .1 member of the com1>uny board ro1 15 }ears Joining \Valker & Lee for a temporary summer Job 20 years ago as a salesman he rose up the management ladder as a manager and d1str1 ct m a nager before becoming a._ sen101 vice presid ent 1n 1gs5 The Newport Beach resident is a member of the National Assoc1at1on of Realtors a nd ser\ es on 14 realty boards throughout California • :wa~.~ Bankrupt • Bids Filed 111, County rh e loll o" 1ng persons ha'>e f iled pet1t1ons for bankruptcy 1n Santa Ana f ederal Court Slit SPEEDY 1..C t-u1~ dft!llt' ~nut•(,ute and , •• , 111 w 16th SI Newport llfa<ll Lltb !illt' SI !»t 11• .t'>- ~hi? 61131 I llele•••Pe1trE11 011 FERRE M.tl(Olm lAror ..,..mp ow~ 1018 Nor• L19una B11cn l l.OUtts \1'1 895 t\\.l!li »' lOO Rtilt1ft I>.. It ""'" FEllllE llevertr C..11 hou.e""'" all CHl>tt dllt I\ lltt)c)\lt HOUSTON Rlcllard Sltn!tf bv\lr'lll" tY\ttm1 e icecltl YI )U l l Clltr MU•llQM Ao'l<I Ltgunt Hit!\ L!tbJl!Ut$ $'1l /1S t s. Uls S2 800 Reftlfl Pllt1P$. HOUSTON Joy<• Ann llOUloeWift ti! tl!'lrr Ottt !\ ;UttlOVI MOORE M.trltyn J l'IOu!irwlle tl'IJ Cot1n•t H<m! noion Be.ell Ll.tllfltlR\ U ~ tl\.l!!\$/J Rt!• lt Elllol! $Tl!WAltT Alme Mtry ¥ullctl In terlor1 l1JOJ ,t.i lp•1 St Sin Juen Ctpl1t.,no l ltD/1111•• $11 Dl>t t»et~ $9 O Aol!ertt Pne1p1 DUNHAM "Mitt M nursts lldr 100'1 Wlllpoon•lll l'•1Jnt1ln V11l1y Ll•blllUt' U6 UO ,$ .. ts $11.QO l!liferff l l!lo1t H~O~RGA$T C-,.arge_Anll"" dlr•U <OSI COl'll OI (<10tdln•1or SOOD S.l lllo<t Orl•t N•wporl Bt~Cll L •bll t~s •1'1111i. te1Sr10l1'1 lv4Uab11 Flt!trttEI loll HOl..COMll Mar¥ Rutll \~Pl'"' "If l!l01 f>• ~vltw LaM Irv n• L ~O t esil"<ll!i XhrlOI YN o••lltb • Rtreftt ElllOI! FRANCIS Louella I •i!il>t•n! fll'Odvtt SP\'t a •1 l>-<OI Wa ner Ave 11.,nt nq1on Bt•cn L •Oil I·~ Sl O U I 11-0I~ UJO R~lortt C:• vulty l'HOMPSON Jo•rv O•wt ll fOu!e ue\mtn S&11 Kttn 0• Vt Hu"t nq!OM Bt•<n LllOll!tlt\ Sil H3 "!i!>t1S MOO Rel~ tt El\ Iott THOMPSON Cn•rioue LO~ M l>lln• ttt !Cr •II Olhrtil dt!lllS IStDOVf (ULPEPPli.lt c ,n1Md ~· rtttO tlof'/s! U"C ,,.,, 81..JI S.n •~10 Hun- '"Q!Otl Bt•(ll Ll•b I 1 ts l 11 '103 ol$M1!i i" 0CC ltl!trtr PNlllS loEll H••old Lit ·••I fS!ilt .. wln.....,., 8lS2 LWl'> C ve l'luntlnqtcn Bt•"' L •b 1 lits u~ 111 ''"'b \1 oo R1!1r11 """' AEll Glori• m111lcl1n •II ether dlllllt •s•DO"" { Collar Code • It's Mo stly White Today By SYLVIA PORTER F'or the first time 1n history the U S 1s app1 o"'chu1g an economic n11 le5 tone-a labor forct In .,.. hlch white collar workers r eprc!ienl a maJor1ty of 51 5 pcrcc11t 'I his prediction ror 1980 a. 1nere six years from now comes rrom the Bureau or Labor S t ut 1st1es 1n Wushington It underlines the ratt tha t upward n1ob11lty 111 our lund is ljtlll \ery much alive -even In the ructi or lhe twin night mares or g:allo1nng 1nflat1on alot1g with deepening rtces slon BUT Wll.\T DO THE terms white collar and blue collar real!} meun? \Vhal does this m1lestonc forecast for you? JI.lost Americans have an overs1mpllf1ed notion that blue collar workers "'ear overalls "ork with their hands and backs and eat out or lunch pails while white collar worke r s "A ear neckties v.ork with their heads and fingers cat 1n cafeterias or 'estaurants Therefore this stallst1cal pro1ect1on m ay suggest that by 1980 Archie Bunker \I.ill ha\e a higher status Job mo\c to the suburbs and g1 \e up his bowling for golf at a country club bWld In the trend towa1 c ever r1s1n g living cost s-s1mply because It 1s sc much more d1lhcult lo ralsL t~c p1oduct1v1ty of :; 1y beauty operators than of manufacturers of good:s 1\n eventuul 1 esult of the ch<1n~lng wo1 k for ce may be 11n oversupply ul the to1> of the JOb !udder and un un dersupply at the bottom. By 1 ~80 lhu percent.age n people w1lhng to t4ke Jobs Money's Worth ~s housekeepers mav be do\\n to <1n all time low of I 3 percent while those seek in g h1 g-hcr statu positions could exceed th JObsa\a1 lable COLLEGE GRADUATF.S may h ave to accept less desirable Jo bs '4-htch don t really utihze their t1 nn1ng D1ssatJsft1ct1on with their Jobs JS ce1ta1n to 1nc1easc with the result that 1nore and more \V III try to ch 1nge pos1t1ons frequently or seek ::;e lf employment As a result o[ these shifts 1n occupations too com pet1t1on among highly ski! Not necessai 1 1~ Jed workers could become Jnto the wh ite collar more intense Young category , the Census •workers could be forced to Bureau lumps postmen and alter their expectations for messenger boys, Janitors steady career advancement and waiters as the large baby boom generation s truggles to Still 1n the blue collar move up the Job ladder and class though, are factory educated m e mbers of \vorkers-the men and m1nonty groups plus more wom e n who ru n the and more women become machines-and theirs 1s the fullllme career workers category "-htch tn the past Also with government 2Q }cars alone has shrunk a full 10 percent JObs especially at the state and local le\ els 1ncreas1ng and e mplovment 1n service fields across the board c1Lmb1ng, there will be a much greater potential for labor relations problems AND AS I T fl ,\S for decades our economy con l!nues to move away from dependence on the produc t1on or goods and toward services An astounding 75 percent or all w hite collar workers are now employed Jn such se ~v1 ce 1ndustnes as insurance, trans po rtation real estate , a n d the wholesale and retail trades Many relatively new oc cupat1ons 1n the US are services-for instance, sex therapists and fa mily plan ners The white collar ranks also have bee n swelled by women employes and technology Th e co m puter h as replaced the sh1 pp1ng clerk a nd g iven rise to the systems analyst And as the le\el or education of each succeeding gener ation of workers increases the proportion of workers available for low wage oc cupattons continues lo fall OUR llEAVILY service oncnted economy promises far greater stab1hty or em plo ~ mcnt than our old hca\ 1ly goods production oriented society This helps cxpl:un the phenomenon of lowe r 1 a t es of unem plo~ mcnt eve n 1n the busi ness recessions of the post \Vo1 Id \Va r JI period To put 1t blunt], \\hen you need a n essenta.11 repair 01 health service }OU buy it At the same t ime, this development of so many services to an unpreccden ted degree 1s helping to THE TRADE OFFS AR E built into American society-more s table Jobs but a higher rate of 111 flat1on more workers qual1f1ed to use their heads and fingers but rewer w1l hng to work with their hands and backs There never have been and never will be neat • answers and you d probably s uffocate \Vilh boredom 1f lherewerc t.flrrltftt 1'14 Fl•IG Et11trPfftH lllC OC Credit Union Meet R ich ard M Rockoff president of the Cahforn1 a Credit Union League, will be the featured speake1 at t he Orange County chap ter s Presidents Night Oct 17 at the Grand llotel 1n Anaheim beg1nn1ng at 6 30 p m Roekoff will address the c redit 1111 1011 represcn tat1ves at the m eeting on the topic You1 League 111 1974 ' The league 1s the statewide trade <.1Ssoc1at1011 of credit unions The Orange County c h,1p let 1s con1posed of credit u1uons w1th1n Orange Coun t:v The1e arc 100 c1ed1t lUUons 1n the area -72 of which'. are aff1hated "1th the CCUL They have a com bined membership of 71 000 and $60 l m1lhon 1n assel'i • Monday'& Cloaing Prices NEW ... , '11$) (lcw ... 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Mlt llll(lT lllll'NCl • Ott lllW' '• Onc:""!IOltt :· !~~IMt,, "' "' "' bflpt I > I• 1211 1 0.61-.... 111') 11 Jlll •1 l I, II\,.+ In I llO II! l' • A\ l>fo~l!I l fa t U -I tluflM01 10 ~ 20 )• \ Qrl'l-llt 1 1 10 1' lt·~ .... trl ~ I 11' ~°"' 1 u ' 1' i.,.,,qr.. "°'' 3.)) /). ,. ~!'': 1~' '~ .~ c-Olllt"' • 10 Fii() ,, Ctol.T 1Jld J 60' • Q;loP(rf l~ ,.60$1 CAllllt(fl 0/ • 110 I•~! I~ CluttPpt • I Ml Vt<ll!~c• '"" I tG ' • D.ol'\Rt"'1 .. II 1 • n. .. GM-) Wd S 'J JI•, f'M>I"" Ct i. M I ~ ''I r l'•Mnt 1 111t .. l\ol'Onl "1 , SO' 1 u • C. r.IJll 1.!I I 1 !'lio \.+ (\IP!\ ol I t I 11 IO C<l••l'ln•~· 11 ,. Ouf'l\pll l '''~•\• C.... &f Ull 1) •I• t \1 0..,.,L l 17 ' )J 11 •1 """'A"~ ton IM )llo h Ouiil hi "' I •10 l(I ) <; t.otn1, s 1 ,. JO no , .... t \o IMLP' I 11) tJO 10 • t'•~l•(el<.1' •• •~• ... 0Ucllrit2rl 11t10t•" ,.,,,11t11o t 1 '"' o,mo1n tO ~ '' 11. (~01 .. \('.. '1 t1 I '• -I' f -Ct11~1 n1'111 •~111• l :\nlrf ll'ol4 Uh• Monday OctoDftr 14 1914 OAIL Y PILO r ii! f~ •• 1)1!-.llt'\ l•f t 11 Il l \•l \1 \ • \1'1 \\ 1H 1)1-,nt v " !11i I! 111 .. I I •n l 1 1 \( 11 n111nil 1\:-.4111 11 l 11l1t1111114r1 J 1!..1 11l thu S11 II 11'\1\HI1 11~ 1111 \~I\ 11nt1h\I . '1111n111111 ti! 111 1 t1I! lhl' :-.111 11 4 h1h A UAILY PILOT 'Gad Sir' ' Sir Tcrx , •.• Su1·tax WASHINGTON (UP I l - More of everything you Wtrc afraid lo ·know about Presi· dent Ford's new cc on om I c program: Q. "'hat txactly Is a surta:r aod ~·by did Ford propose h. inslrad or lncrea 1lni; present tax rates? A. A surtax , al as a stack tax . , .• :i',~~ al is stackOO o op or another tax . Ford proposed it because stacking taxes consumes less energy than raising them. And it is politically safer. U a congressman voted lo raise laxes outright. he might lose the election. But if he votes for a su rtax. he only geta penalized ror piling on. ::::Q. How did the surtax grt ·It• name? · A. This type of levy ~·as first proposed by l\·f i 11 a rd :FJllmore. It caused taxpayers ~iO exclaim "Gad. sir!" and ~therefore was called t h e !gadsir tax. ~-~Later, ii became known ·11mply as the sir tax, or, :fo tbe South, the suh tax. ~ which came surtax. Q. Why does Ford Insist on patting economic proposals ~-e _o e r g y conservation mea1ar e1 In the same ·IJICbge? '. A. The two are In· .tqcbangeablc. If the economic :proposals fail to halt inflation. :Ford can claim they ·were :designed to save fuel. :-.·And if fuel sho r ta~e s ilevelop, he can claim h I s energy cooservation program wits an anti·inflation device. M.,...,, O<tob<f 14, 1974 Pnyn1e11ts Bared Fort 'Vorth newspaper reports that Republi· can congressional can· dictate Ja1nes S. Garvey received $26 million in U.S. Dept. of Agricul- ture payn1ents for fam- ily's grain business. llis plalform urges less go vernment spending. .----·- Q. Js tbere any other con-... nutlon between inflation and energy? · A. Yes. indeed. Roughly 40 percent of our energy pr~ duction is used. to maintain present high levels oC inrlatioo. If inflation didn 't take so mucll energy, we w o u Id n 't have to pay so much for fuel. Q. Tiie Prttident 1 a I d Americans could save 380,000 Urttis or oil a day by "car peellag1 '8.klag Ute-bus, ridl•t1 bites or just plain walklPC.'' Wbat ft "walking?" A. 1be President was refer- ring to a lransportatioo con· cept. still largely in the ex- perimental stage,, t h a t in- volves moving people about on their own feet. Te s t s s how thi s Is technologically possible. But like solar energy. it has not been pr o v e n commereially fesasible. Feet still have many bugs that must be eliminated before they will be suilable for ma!!iS transportation. The chief drawback is their limited range, which presently ii; even less than electric cars. The average pair of feet "''ill only go three or four blocks between rest stops. Additionally. most sidewalks "'ere not built for large scale pedestrian traffic. Q. How does the Community Jmprovemt nt Corps proposed by Ford differ from the \\.'PA projects o( the 1930s? A. Under the new program, when 6 percent of the v:orkers • are Wlemployecj they will be given CIC jobs. Under the old prog ram, 94 percent who had \\'PA jobs only worked 6 'percent of the time. NIMAlogic¥.,..,.., LONELY frustrated. problems? ABC Te1eph0ne Counaellng Service 64S-2222" ... Kid Like to Ask A11dy --· . • " $2SJ}02. Average .i[Mr. lbristian~ Senato1·s' Press Aides Get $2.5 Millio11 For Jinitt,f "nd d.incinl 11n1on,t1t tht rtlltl of fl•t old uiti•.e 1hlp1 . WASllll'IGTON (UP l ) - Ever v.·onder how much tax payers are chnrged so that senators can have p r e s s aides? Try $2.5 mUlion a year. The figure is not e.1act. It could be hlg)ler. 1be total is arrived at by taking the list of p e r s on s deslgna_ted by senators a s pms secretaries and adding their salaries \•lhlch are made public. ON TIIE BASIS or that ex· erclse In higher math. the ann ual outlay is $2,564,373. The average s a I a r y is $25,902 with three top earners at $34.770 and one "starving" at $10,602. The figures are somewhat inexact because about a fourth ol thooe d<slgnated as press secretaries have other, over- riding functions. Some of them make up to $35,910. But that Joss4 fs more than compensated for by the fact that just about every press secretary bas a secretary and many have assistants. WHAT DOES THE taxpayer get for l h i s astrooomlcal amount? An almost endless stream of material, ranging from an- nouncements of sey,·er wants t.o major speeches, alt or which are designed to make the senator look good to ron- stituents and. if oot 'good, save him from looking bad. Almost invariably, the press secretary is a high-ranking • member of 1'le 1 tar r. ln an individual s,e n at or on salary, he ratet just btlow specific legislsUon is heavily t h e a d m I n I 1 t ntive and publicized while the substance legislative amistants. of the bill gets little, i[ any, The admlnlStraUve aMlstaot unsolicited eiposure. runs the office .. the legislative AT LEAST ONE senator, ,.. assistant provides the e.1· however, does his best' to save pertise on bills. and the press ta'Xpayers' money. secretary glorifies t b e ac-. Befitting his ye rm on t complishment ol. hls leak background. Rep~blican Sen. \VHILE 1lJE ... .5 million ts George D. AiJCen sts his wife .-as his preM secretary and spent for the benefit of in-pays her nothing. She Is also dlvldual senators, nothing is his administrative assistant spent on the Senate itself. The !or which she gets the same Senate has no press secretary. 1 amoun . ?\'either do the committees And if there is e.ny question with the exception of Armed on the in1portance elected of- Services and Finance w h o ficlals place on press secre- share one with the chalnnen. taries, there is always the ex- Some other committees make ample set by Preskient Ford a stab at public relaUons. whose first official act was to As a result, the opinion of name a press secretary. ' SPECIAL THIS WEEK · Frt{/1 l'j//tt of RtJ Snapper $J.9S LN"'""°" A1on.-Frl fro• 11:10 "-·"'· Dinntr ,tr11td Nightly fro'" S:OO p.m. Su,,J11y Cl111,,1patnt Bnt,,<h $1.15 from tO:JO 41.-. -E" ttrt11i101u:nt- E~~ar Hayrs Tuts. -Thurs. Evtnings Dancirig Fri.-Sun. N(~hti Fishts, Mtats, Oy1t!r .&r, Nottd Win ts, Altl <JJ Spi;itl .tlr.C!r~ristian·s· JSJ E. Coast Higl1ivay Ntwp(!rt Btach - Rt1tt11t1tio,.1 (714) '1S·SJZO _ .· •11•• _ ... oa; , .. ..,, l • No¥OI Jell~ Patio & Geroge < 1 PUSH BROOM s;;:;;;:=:~p ~ RUSI REMOVER • Just~n11•lt•lftfnt1fyit•­ rntwnlt.sritM•H. • ""' ,__. .......... m ... -F Sttff••__,....,., g;: ..... ' ~.~:~ .. ... RIG,$ _,_19 '1.49 " 1 Gallon COLORFUL DWARF MUMS \ • c;...,....,...,.., c1wy.-.. ..... ,..., ,., r.n•'""'· • hilly ........ ""· ,..., .... . • tleriy, Nk11 fvll t•, •llY , ... ,, h cM.11 fr--. ~~~; 88:1. . ' .,..,...--.. ·r .~' • Ertr.WW.sw..,..swhice. ~ RIG.$179 '2.U 1 Gallo"' "CROWll .:-or IHOR11s:· -. I • W....,dw .. fMtr..ile I ...... 1MMr,.,....., •. · ". , • Aewers tlfffty 111 y•r . ''. •""'···ff•w1ht1i.tutl ~~ •• ., litllf. RIG. 88C 'l.1' Gal. • • 6 Lb. Bog GARAGE FLOOR Ci.IAlllJR • JUst '"' It• -1 • ..., it ... . •"1:1Mlt'lf .... , .... ..,.,,_. ' ,., ... 8-s, •lftwlyl. 1u1.99c '1.29 I • I, \; l I ·- • I I · I I • J ' • Orallde (;o~st e EDITION . VOL. 67, NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES , ' Today's Final N.Y; Stocks c TEN CENTS Congres~men Say Rocl{y's Chances Hurting WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nelson A. Rockefeller's gift.giving and accepting responsibility for a derogatory campaign bbok have damaged his chances for smooth confirmation as vice pt'Wdent, according to congressmen investigating bim. "There's no doubt It's a deteriorating sltuatloo," said Rep. Don Edwards ([). Calif.), a member or ti)e Judiciary Com· mittee, which is holding Rockefeller's confirmation hearings in the House. Opinions varied on how (ar Rockefeller'r. conl.innation has been set back. Rep. Be}la Abzug (0-N. Y. ), another member of the Jud iciary Committee. said there was a "clear conflict o{ interests and President Ford s b o u 1 d "'ithdraw the nomination." Rep. Robert F, Drinan ()).Mass.), another committee member, said Sunday in Brookline, Mass., "There is a serious deepening question about the likelibood or confirmation." Sen. Howard Cannon ( D • N e v . ) , chairman of the Senate Rules Com- mittee, said Sunday tbe new develo~ ments might delay a vote on the nomina- tion until late December. Sen. James B. Allen (D-Ala.), today urged the Senate committee to reopen hearings into the nomination. UPI Or•wl119 FIVE FORMER ASSOCIATES OF PRESIDENT NIXON WENT ON TRIAL TODAY IN WASHINGTON Frtm Left John Eh rlichm•n, H. R. Ha.ldemln, John Mitchell, Kenneth P•rkinson, Robe"rt M.rdian. • Nixon Conspiracy Charged Jffatergnte Trial Opens; Prosecution Begins • WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The pro- secut\on begaJ), its case aga:nst five former aides of Richa rd f..f. Nixon tOOay by arguing tbe Watergate cover-up was a conspiracy among "the most powerful men in lhe government ot the J nited States ... even the President himself.'' (FAitorial column. Page AG) ASlistant Watergate prose cut or Richal'd· Ben-Veniste began opening argume.'lls on the toth day of the trial moments after U.S. District Judge John J. Sir~a turned down a defense motion for mistrial. The first witnesses are expected to be called Tuesday follo\\•ing initial defense arguments. In the first SO minutes of his low-key statement, t h e youthful. black-haired Ben-Veniste said the, de{endants and uniildicted co<0nSjjii'!itors sought t o make the break-in at the Democratic natlonat offices June 17, 19721oolf lute the work of a ".bunch of nuts" who were "<>ff on a lark" of their own." alternate No. I, Helen D. Pratt, 63, a retired maid. Both are black . Sirica and Ja,vyers for both sides mel Sirica. in private during the morning, delaymg (or two hours the start of open~urt proceedings. On trial for conspiracy are H. R. Haldeman ~ John D . Ehrlichman, formerly ·NlXon's No. 1 and 2 aides; fcrmer Attorney General John N • Mitcbell and fonner assistant Attomey General Robert C. ~fardian, who left the JustiCi! Department to go to the Committee to Re-elect the President; and Kenneth W. Parkinson, who was a re-election committee lawyer. ~fitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman also a r e charged with lying. John J. Wilson, Haldeman's lawyer, made the dismissal motion in private, ioined by counsel tor th~olller defen· dants, and renewed it in o~ court. ' In his opening argument,·Ben-Venistc told the jury: ··we will prove to you in the course of this trial that attempts or legitimate law enforcement agencies of tbe United States to ascertain the facts that led up to this Watergate brea&in, including those who authorized and paid for the illegal burglary and b u g g i n g of Democratic national offices, were met by an effort to cover up the facts and obstruct the investigations by the most powerful men in the government of the United States in a conspiracy that involved the participation of even the President himself." Nixon, named by the Watergate grand jury as a co-conspirator in the Watergate cover-up and subpoenaed by both sides lo be a witness in the trial, was not present due to his doctor's plea he is too ill from phlebitis to make the trip from California. "But the former presidenrs name came up repeatedly as Ben--Veniste gaVe a chronological account of the alleged plan· (See NIXON, P~ge A2) Allen said the committee should call as witnesses recipients or gifts and ma· jor political contributions from Rockefeller. Allen, a member of the committee, also said the panel should summon all those involved in th e publishing of the book which contained d e r o g a t o r y remarks about Arthur Goldberg, 'vho ran against Rockefeller for the New York governorship in 1970. Rep. \Yayne Hays (l).Ohio l, said there is a possibility the confirmation pr<'Cess "'·ould be slowed so much by new hear· ing! th.at no action could be taken until after a new Congress is in session next year. ··1 might lell you if it goes over to tbe next Congress. I don "t think that improves his chances," Hays said . Cannon said that his con1mittee '"in all probability" \\'Ould recall Rockefeller to testify about the book and about his gifts \\'orth more than S2 million to 21 political associates. aides a n d friends between 1957 and 1974. '"I would say there certainly is more concern on tbe part of a lot of propte as a result of these developments,'' Cannon said. But so far, he added, there has been no evidence of legal or nlOnd wroogdoing on Rockefe\ler"s part. Aid Cutoff Vetoed I Ford, Congress Face .Confrontation WASHINGTON (UPI) -Premdenl Ford tOOay vetoed legislation" forcing an immediate cutoff of military aid to Turkey -thereby setting up his first confrontation with Congress since taking office The House, Which last week refused to accept a con'lpromise on the Turkey issue, scheduled a vote for Tues.:1'1y on overriding the veto. The vote delayed Congress' pre-election recess w h i c h was scheduled to have started last 1''ri· day. Ford has vetoed five p re v i o u s measures but Tuesday's vote will be Congress's first attempt. at overriding Captured Plnne ' Yields Massit!e Marijuana flciul By KATHY CLANCY Of at o.itr Pi-. llaff ---~'-F~ An airplane loaded with 700 pounds ot marijuana. appartntly smuggled in from Mexico, made a forced landing in a Huntington Beach field early Sunday morning. Police arrested the plane's p i lo t , Denver Hentrup, 37, Of Los Angeles, who is being treated at Orange County Medical Center for a concussion, possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. Hentrup has been charged wi th state and federal marijuana violations as well as -smuggling and possession of a counterfeit $20 bill, police said. Police narcotics invest\gators listed the haul as one of the largest in Huntington Beach history. Street saies v.·oukl amount to $105,000, police estimated. Police said Hentrup had 13,300 in cash including the counterfeit bill. He was believed headed to,vard Long Beach airport from ?dexico when the plane, a rented Piper C o m a n c h e , malfunctioned. Police said one of the gas tanks was empty but the auxiliary tank contained fuel . The plane 's undercarriage was broken during the rough landing. Horseback riders in the area spotted the plane and notified police. Bond is set at $100,IXKI. • his veto. The congressional leadership predicted it would be sustained. Ford, in a message to the House announcing his action, said, "I take this step with great reluctance. but in the belief that I have no other choice." He said that an arms cutoff to Turkey would help neither Greece nor the Greek Cypriot people "who have suffered so tragically" in rece nt months. He said in vetoing the bill, ··1 do so because, should this measure become law, it .would be impossible for the United Slates to continue to play any meaningful role 1n assisting the parties to resolve· the Cyprus dispute. "'\\le 11.·ould inevitably be foroo:t to v;ithdraw from the negotiations because the Congress y,·ould have taken the tools we need to affect the outcome." The amendment calling for the Turkish arms ban is attached to a resolution providing funds for departments and agencies that have not yet received !heir regular appropriations for fiscal 1975. \\'ithout the resolulion, programs and payrolls v.-ould stop at the depai-t:nenls of Heal!h. Education and \Velfare, Labor aod Agriculture. If Congress fails to overridC the veto. il will have to remain in session to pass. the appropriations. Syste111 Deeentrali%ed Schools Get High Marks _F 01· Front Office Ratio By HILARY KAVE or tht oan, 1"l1e1 ii.tr The Newport-Mesa Unified S c ho o I District is among the leaderi! in the state In maiJitaining a low ratio of administrators to classroom teachers, according to a recent state study. The report also determined, however, taht the distri,ct's ratio of "out1il service J:lj.?rsonnel,'' such as nurses, <.'Ounselors and librarians. in proportion to its classroom teachers, is higher than the state average. In reference lo.the first rinding, the ·.state. average is 7.1 administrators for every 100 classroom teachers . In Newport-Mesa, the figure is 5.5 per 100 .classroom teachers. Other districts in the state range from 2.6 to 10 ad· ministrators per 100 teachers. "We're proud of our low ratio. It shows our conscious effort at decen· tralizing o u r system," Superintendent John Nicoll said today. He added that he believes the decen- tralized approach provides better e<luca· lion in the district. During this same 1973-74 period. the average class size in grades kindergarten through six was 22.95 pupils. The average size for grades seven through 12 was 26.55 students. Total eifrollment in the district was 26,748. , Nicoll said the administrative ratio for 1974-75 should be even lower since several more management posts were among those positions slashed during budget cutbacks this year. The findings were part of an annual report 'troin state Superintendent o f Public Instruction Wilson Riles. The study was ordered by !he s la I e Legislature. Complaints that many of the state's 872 school districts are lop-heavy with administrative and other non·te~ching 'f.,aurel-Ha1·dv' personnel prompted the study. .; Nicoll said Ne\\•port·~fes11 ha s bccQme more and more decentralized since 1966. Bai.idit Duo Hi.t \\·hen it became a unified district. with the number if administrators being reduced each year since 1970. Mai·ket it1 M~e~8=8=--~,ncluded in the administrative ro11s are personnel such as the superintenden1 and his assistants and principals and vice principals in the schools . Nonetheless, he said. the defendants and co-conspirators destroyed files of operation Gemstone, under which the bul(ging allegedly was carried out. and paid more than $400.000 in "hush money" for the silen~ of the burglars. "This 'is the question, ladies and gentlemen, we ask you to keep in mind, why were these payments made?" Ben- Venist.e told the ju'l. of eight blacks and four whites -nine of them women. Peggy Ward Wins Crown A thin man brandishing a revolver and his stocky accomplice robbed an all-night Costa Mesa market of $300 in the pre-dawn hours today. The tv.•o men entered the Food King. 2300 Harbor at 2:30 a.m. and held 3 tlerk at Runpoint while the nlanager collected the cash. A district"s size or "-'ealth has little tn do \\ith its perscnnel ratios. according to the report's findings. .. It 's really a matter of administrative ~See RATIO, Page A% I Prior to opening arguments, an d without er:planallon, Sirica e x c u s e d uil:iue F. Plunkett, 59, "a coffee maker, from the jury and replaced her with l'lGSKl N PICKS IN FIFTH WEEK The ll(th week of Pigskin Pickeroo 74 compeUtion for prizes including a color television set begins today. Each week, Orange Coast sports fans are invited. to predict the oulcomes of 30 _,kend loolbal! contests. Wlnntrs are awarded 1.enith te!evision and radio products worth $130. First place weekly winners lurther are eligible to compete for the color Lelevblon grand prize. A regular feature of the Dally Pilot sports pages, Pigskin PI c k~e r o o ts $ponsored by ABC Color TelevlsJon of lluntlngton Beach. Rule. and an enlry blank appear today on Page AIO. 'Will Reign as Miss Costa Mesa • Peggy Ward, a 22-year~ld Cal State Long Beach, student, is Atiss OJsta ~fesa !or 1975. · Miss \Vard was the judges' choice during Fiesta de Costa Mesa activities Sunday. Chamber of commerce Manager Nick Zeiner said more. than 15,000 persons attended the three-day run of the fourth annual fiesta at Costa Mesa City Park. "It was a very, very wonderful event," Zeiner said. Winner of the 1974 Pinto, rafncd off at the fiesta's close Sunday night, wa.s Anne S. Young, 1845 Anaheim St. Winners ol lhe Tiny Tols Royal Court ~lotorcyclist Dead McFARLAND (UP!l -Johnny Dean Brown, 20, A1cFarlandl was found dead near the wreckage o his mot~~ on a rural road Sunday. The California Highway Patrol said ·11e apparently lost control when he hit a dip In the road during a ride Saturday night. also were presented during the fiesta. They include: -King: Albert Afacias, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Macias. · ~ueen: Shannon Chase. 5, daughter of Pi.fr. and Mrs. Hank Chase. -Prince: Rickey Gwin, 6, son of Mrs. Vera Gwin. "' -Princess: Kari~a Peden, 5, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. P. \Vhitney Peden. -Dukes: Chris Krueger, 3, son of A1r. and A1rs. Ralph Krueger: Jeffery \Vhite, 2, son of li1rs. Donna White; Chris Writher. 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Writ her; James WI I l i a m &, 4, .son of ltfr. and ~frs. Don Williams ; Russell McClurg, 5, son of P.tr. and li1rs. Forres{ ~1cClurg, and Mark Kirby, 5. of Mr. and lifrs. C. W. Kil'by. -Duchesse&: Jayme Ondrasek, 3, daughter of Mr. and Afr!. Ted Oodrasek;- Sheila \Visse. 3, daug1'tet 8'..'Mr. and Afrs. Richard Wisse: OU"!~ llitude~n. 4. daughter of ~trs. Teri ~ Nltme' Frisbee. 4. dauijfrter ol. Ml-II Barba~ Frisbee; Kori% Edmfsl...,' S daURhl<r of ~1r. and lifrs. Harry Edmisten, and \ Jennifer Arko, 6, daughi:er.,lf Mr, and tt1rs. BUI Arko. ' ' MISS COSTA MES Pony Ward, 22 \ ' Police said the tv.·o men ''cased'" the store about 30 minutes before the in· cident, entering it and making a small purchase. Store emp1oyes told po 1 i c e in· vcstigators that one of the men carried a six·inch blue steel revolver during the robbery. They-described on!'! of the robbers as tall and thin and the nther as being of heavier build. Police investigation is continuing. IJOJV UP AGAIN AS RAl.L Y I/OLDS NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market. continuing a sparkling rally begun last week, closed sharply and broadly higher today in fairly active trading on !he .'lew York Stock Exchange. (Tables, Page All ) The Dow Jones industrial avera~e. which Rained 11 record 73.fil points last week, gal~ 15.33 ~ints to 6T.t50. Mvancet led declines by a ratio or about ..Jl-to-3 amo~ the t,823 " issues ~ded. Turnover amounted to 19,800.000 shares, compared with 20,090,000 .raded Friday. Prices nlso \\'trt h1ghcr in fairly acli,·c tradin~ on the American St.oc.k Exchllng.e. I Orange Coast • Weather Fa ir skies \\'ill preva il along the Orange Coast Tuesda~·. aro>rd· ing to the \\'eathcr service. follO\V• ing some dense fog and low clouds la te night and early morning hours. Beach highs near 70. Inland up to rnid 80s. ~SIDE TODA\' Tl1e t.1e1v York stare Attorney General's office has issued a ·worning' to cui.:ens explai11ing lhl' se.ruat abuses nieted out to n1embe r1 of a rtlig1ous sect. tll t Clu/drtll of God. See 1torv, Page A-l. A~ S.-¥1A ~¥1~1 Al L M ··~ A, N•lltftlt Nirw1 A4 (ll111!1N ... 11 Ort"" CWfllr At (ll!llCI I ) f'•~t 11•1 CrM1WW1I II SrlYlll Ptrlft All ~ttl NOllCtl A9 1-h 11-1 f'1~1 l"H•I A• 119<11 111.M-elt Al._11 f~ttotf•illfNRI Al T1l1¥l1ltll ... Fol'lt!Ct All TIIH!tn Al Hl'f"tK11PI IJ WHll!fr lo.I 41111 L•"'"' -11 Wttl!I Ntwl M ,. UAILY PILOT 'Gad Sir' ' Sir Tcix, ••• • Su.,.t<1x WASHINGTON ( U P I l - ·More or everything yoo were ifraid to know about Presi· dent Ford 'snewe co no mi c program: '> ' ' Q. Whal exactly ls a surtax and 'tl'by did to~ord propose tt instead of Increasi n g prtff:nt tax rot es'? A. A suttax, a1S1;> kno11·n as a stack tax . is a tax that is stacked On top of another lax. Ford proposed It because slacking taxes consumes less energy than raising them. And it is politically safer. If a congressman voted to raise taxes outright, be might )Qle the election. But if he 1 \•otes tor a surtax. he only gets penalized for piling on. ;::Q. llow dkf the surtax get ·tti llamt? · .A. This type of levy was first proposed by tl-1i11 a r d : FJ!lmore. It caused taxpayers :w exclaim "Gad, sir!" and ; therefore was called l h e ~gadsir tax. :-'.Lei.er, it became known 'limply as the sir tax, or, :Jo tbe South, the suh tax. ~ which came surtax. MOOdol, O<tobtr 14, 1'174 Pn111ne 11ts Bared Fort \Vorth newspaper reports that Republi· ran congressional can· dictate James S. Garvey received $26 miUion in U.S. Dept. of Agricul- ture payn1ents for fam· ily's grain business. tlis,Platform urges less government spending. Q. Why does Ford Insist .i . Oil patting economic proposals ~ an~ e a e r g y conse.rvatloa J mea1are1 In tbe same pecbge? · A. The two are in· .1ercbangeable. Ir the economic .proposals fail to haJt inflation, :Ford can claim they ' v.•cre :designed to save fuel. :-.-And if fuel s h ortages aevelop, he can claim h i s energy conservation program was an anti-inflation device. Q. Is there any other con· nection between inflation and energy? A. Yes, indeed. Roughly 40 percent of our . energy . pro- duction is used to maintain present high levels oC inflation. If inflation didn't take s o much energy, we w o u Id n 't have to pay so much for fuel. Q', Tiie President s a I d Amcricant could save 380,000 llarTtll or oU a day by "car peollng, takhlg lbe bus, rid.lag bikes or Jast plain walking." What 11 "walking'?" A. 1be President was refer· ring to a transportation con- cept. still largely in the ex· perimental stage, , t h a t in· volves moving people about on their own feet. Tests s how thi s i s technologleally possible. But like solar energy, ii has not been prov en com mercially fesasible. Feet still have many bugs that must be eliminated before they will be suitable for mass trahsportation. - The chief drawback is their limited range. which presently is even less than electric cars. 1be average pair of feet will only go three or fou r blocks between rest stops. Additionally, most sidewalks ·were not built for large scale pedestrian traffic. Q. llow does the Community fmprovement Corps proposed by Ford dUfer from the \\'PA projects of the 1930s? A. Under the new program. 1---~Ml.oiH'I 61>CJ'Cenrottlie "-'orkers are Wlemp\oyed they will be given CIC jobs. Under the old program. fM percent who had \VPA jobs only V.'Orked 6 percent of the time. NIMA logic 1i.»., ""'""• ••10K,ORNOTTb6E."f'MA.T IS '"04£ QUiSflOhl , '._'; ••.•. LONELY frustraled. problems? ABC Telephone Counseung Service 645-2222 " ... Kids Like to , • . Ask Audy , ! •• ' ' I. I "· ' . .. '· • . ' ·. ' • • • $2i»J)0.2 A"erage .fflr. ((bristian~ ' Senato1·s' Press Aides Get $2.5 Million . For linil•t 1J•J Jancing amorttsl tlrt rtli<s ofjint ofJ sufli"·' sht,s. WASlllNGTON ( U P I ) - Ever 'l'-'Ol'ldcr how much tax payef3 are charged ~ that senators can have p r ~ s aides? Try $2.5 million a year. The figure Is not exact. It could be higher, The total is arrived at by taking the list or p e r so n s designated by senators a s press secretaries and adding lt\elr salaries which are made public. ON n ·1E BASIS of"thal ex· ercise in hlgher math, the annual outlay is $2,564.,373. The average s a I a r y is $25,!MrJ: with three top earners at $34,770 and one "starving" al 110,602. The figures are somewhat • inei"act because about a fourth or those designated as press secretaries have other, over· riding !unctions. Some ot them make up to 13>,910. But that loss Is more than compensated f~ by the fact that just about every pres.! secretary bas a secretary and many have assistants. WJIAT DOES 11IE taxpayer get for t h i s astronomical amount? An almost endless slream of materiaJ. ranging from an· nouncements of sewer Jtrants to major speeches, all o r which are de.signed to make the senator look good to oon- sitituents and, if not good, save him from looking bad. Almost invariably, the presa secretary is a high-ranking member ol the star f. In salary, be rl! .. Just below t he admlnl1tralive and legislative a1.11stant.s. The adminllttative assistant runs the olfice, the legislative aS81.stant provides t h e ex· pcrtbe on bllls, and the Jl«SS secretary glorifies t h e ac- compllstunent of hi.!i leader. WHILE 111E 1%.5 million Is spent for the benefit oC in- dividual senaton, nothing Ls spent on the Senate itself. 'The Senate has no press secretary. Neither do the committees with the exception of Armed Services and Finance w b o share one wilh lhe chalnnen. Some other committees make a stab at public relations. t.. a ...WI, tbe opinion o! NoYO! JellyS -RUST REMOVER an individual senator on opeclfic legisblion Is heavily publicized wblle tbe substance o/ lhe blll gets lltUe, if any, Ult$0lidted exposure. AT LEAST ONE senator, however, does his best' to save taxpayers' money. .Befitting his-Vermont bacqround, Republican Sen. George D. Aiken lists his wife as hls preM secretary and pays her nothing. She is also · his administr&tive assistant for which she gets the same amount. And if there is any question on the importance elected ol· ficials place on press secre- tarie!, there is always the ex· ample set by President Ford whose first official 11ct was to name a press secrel.ary. SPECIAL THIS WEEK . 1 · Frtsh Filltt of Rtd Snopptr $3.95 L1111chto1C lt1on.-Fri. fr• 11:30 11..m. Dln#tr strvrJ Nigl1tly fro• S:OO p.m. Su#Joy Chan1paAnt BrMlf<h $}, 1S jftltn 10:10a,M. -En1trt11inllftn} - E~t!"' Ha)rts TutJ.-Th'urs. Evtnin,{!J Dancing Fn'.-Sun. N{.ehts FiJl1ts, Mtats, Oysttr &r, Nottd Win ts, Alts A•J Spi;it1 !;·2,Ti:!!!ian·s· NtwP'!rt Btach • . Re"""'tio•• (714) 675-SJZO - • ..... ~r .. "'. ,. . .., f'otio & Goroge ' I PUSH BROOM ~~~? .,................ [ -' • J.st~ It .. ...., mty it• - rnt wssHs •iflit 1ff. • l11rtwille1w..,..Mfeu. ~ ~ • ......... ,,.1,, •less, wiU _. ~.:;!!" slitt.. •...,.nit•. R!G.$179 '2.1, REG.·· I 09 '1.49 1 Golian COLORFUL DWARF MUMS ', . • '*-""· i...ttlrr dwy ........ ,...,. ,., i.n•i-. • hslfy p•w. i• ,.1s, ...... , .. • Mlfiy, Nk11Ml1111t, Mlllf c1ler1 N che;t11 fr•. REG.sac '1.1, Gal. I ' 1 Gollcn " "CROWN .~-OF '1'.HORllS~' ( • ...., ....... tt:.t "" Ill •• J •••11MM.r1"..Nw•. ' -~., , • ft.w..-sMlrly.!ly•r . ·. ...-... I'••• ~st IA '-II ;: ..... , lifitt. R!G. 88C '1.1' Gal. " • hsy·fMKl ..... lf"CH. • Aket.t.ff~""· . . ., ................. fllllttt IA lllr1 lfl9f~· s3c9 7 ·. I I R m fo by a m s Ri ar m J . ( ex in s B u m n I w an 0 bu fo g I '7 .. 30 • pl to p s ' H on , • • • ~Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 287 , 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES c TEN CENTS Congres·smen Say Rocky's Chances· Hurting WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nel'°n A. Rockefeller's gift-giving and a~pting responsibility for a derogatory cdmpaign book have damaged his chances for- smooth confirmation as vice president, according to congressmen investigating Rim, "There's no doubt it's a deteriorating situation," said Rep. Don Edwards (0- Calif.), a member of the Judiciary Com- mittee, which is holding Rockefelfer's confirmation hearings in the House. Opinions varied on how far RockefeUer'r. confirmation has been set back. Rep. BflU a Ab:rug (0.N.Y. ), another membei: of the Judiciary Committee, said there was a "clear conflict of interests and President Ford s h o u I d withdraw the nomination." Rep. Robert F. Drinan (l).~Jass.). another committee member, said Sunday in Brookline, h1ass., "There is a serious deepening question about the likelihood of confirmation." Sen. Howard Cannon ( D • N e v . ) , chairman of the Senate Rules Com- mittee, said Sunday the new develop- ments might delay a vole on the nomina- tion until late December. Sen. Janres B. Allen {D-Ala.), today urged the Senate committee to reopen hearings into t~e nomination. Allen said the committee should call as witnesses recipients of gifts and ma- jor political contributions from Rockefeller. Allen, a member of Lhe committee, also said the panel should sttmman all those inv.olved in the publishing of the book which containt'd d,e r o g a to r y remarks about Arthur Goldberg, "'ho ran against Rockefeller for the New York governorship in 1970. Rep. Wayne Hays ID-Ohiol. said there is a possibllily the confirmation process would be slowed so much by new hear- ings tl\a t no act ion could be taken until after a new Congress is in session next year. "I might tell you if it goes over to the nex:t Congress, I don't think that improves his chances," Hays said . Cannon said that his con1mittee ';in all probability" would recall Rockefeller to testify about the book and about his gifts "'Orth . more than S2 million to 21 political associates. aides and friends between 1957 and 1974. "I wol.dd say th ere ctrtainly Is n1ore conce rn on the part of a lot of people as a result of 1hesc developments,'' Cannon said. But so far , he added , there has been no ~vidence of legal or nlOral "'roogdoing on Rockefeller's part. Aid Cutoff Vetoed Ford, Congress Face Confrontation UPI ~Wint WASHINGTON (UP!l -President Ford today vetoed legislation· forcing an immediate cutoff of military aid to Turkey -thereby setting up his first confrontation with Congress since taking office The House, which last week refused to accept a coniprimi.se on the Turkey issue, scheduled a vote for Tuesday on overriding the veto. The vote delayed Congress' prMlection recess w h i c h was scheduled to have started la st Fri· day. Ford has vetoed five p r e v i o u s measures but Tuesday's vote will be Congress's first attempt at overriding Captured Plane Yields Massii;e Marijuana llnul FIVE FORMER ASSOCIATES OF PRESIDENT NIXON WENT ON TRIAL TODAY IN WASHIN,GTON From Left John Ehrlichman, H. R. HAideman, John Mitchell, Kenneth P1rkinaon, Robert Mlrdiin. •. By KATHY CLANCY " M l*fY Pl'91 l ll ft Nixon Conspir~cy Charged An ai!p:lane loaded with 700 pounds ot marijuana, apparently smuggled in from Mexlro, made a forced landing in a Hwitington Beach field early Sllllday morning. JT1atergnte Trial Opens ; Prosecution Begins Police aPrested the plane's pi Io t , Denver Hentrup, 37, of Los Angeles, who is being treated at Orange County Medical Center for a concussion, possible fractured skull and back injuries suffered in the rough landing. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The pro- secution began its case ;iga:nst five fonner aides of Richard 1'1. Nixon today by arguing the Watergate cover-up was a conspiracy among "the most powerful men in the government of the United States ... even the President himself.'' (EdiOOrial column, Page AG) Assistant Watergate p r ose cut or Richard· Ben-Veniste began opening argume.'\ts on the toth day of the trial moments after U.S. District Judge John J , Sirica turned down a defunse motion for mistrial. The first witnesses are ex~ed to be called Tuesday fotlowing initial defense arguments. In the first 50 minutes of his low-key statement. t h e. youthful. black-haired .. Ben-Veniste said the defendants and unlndicted co-conspirators sought t o make the break-in at the Democratic --nalional-otfices-June-l.'1.,-1972-look-lik the work of a "bunch of nuts" who were "orr on a lark of their own." Nonetheless, he said, the defendants and co-coospirators destroyed files or operation Gemstone. under which the bur{ging allegedly was carried out. and paid more than $400,000 in "hush money" for the silence of the burglars. "This Is th~ question, ladies a n d gentlemen. we ¥k you to keep in mind, why were these 'Payments made?" Ben- Venlste told the jury .. of eight blacks and four whites -nine of them women. • Prior to opening argwnents, a n d witholit explanation, Sirica e 1 c u s e d Lucille F. Plunkett, 59, a coffee maker, from the jury and replaced her with PIGSKIN PICKS IN FIFTH WEEK The fifth week o! Pigskin Pickeroo '74 compeUtion for prizes including a color television set begins today. , Each week, Orange Coast sports fans aale invited to predict the outcomes of 30 weekend football contests. Wlnntts are .awarded 7.enltb television and radio products worth $130. First place weekly winners turthc.r are eligible to compete for the color television gr&id prize. A ttgular feature 0£ the Daily Pilot sports p.1ges, Pigskin P I c k e r o o Is spQNOred by ABC Color Television of Huntington Btach. Rules and an entry blank appeartoday on Page AIO. , alternate No. I, Helen D. Pratt, 63, ··we will prove to you in t~ course a retired maid. Both are black. of this trial that attempts of legitimate Sirica and lawyers for both sides met la\v enforcement agencies of the United Sirica in private during the morning, States to ascertain the facts that led delaying for two hours the start of up to this Walergate break-in, including open-court proceedings. those, who authorized and paid for the On trial for conspiracy are H. R. illeR;al burglary and b u g g i n g vf Haldeman and John D . Ehrlichman, Democratic national offices, were met formerly Nixon's No. I and 2 aides; by an effort to cover up the facts fc.rmer Attorney General John N • and obstruct the investigations by the most powe rful men in the government Mitchell and fonner assistant Attorney of the United State:f in a conspiracy General Robert C. lt1ardian, who left that involved the partlcipaUon of even tbe Justice Department to go to the the President himSeH." Committee to Re-elect the President : Nixon, named by the Watergate grand and Kenneth W. Parkinson, who was jury as a C<K::On.Spirator in the Watergate a re-election committee lawyer. ll-fitchell, .cover-up and subpoenaed by both sides Haldeman . and . Ehrlichman also a r e to be a witness in the trial, was not charged with .lymg. present due to his doctor's plea he J~J. ~1lson, Haldem~'s Jawyer1 is too ill from phlebitis to make the ~~de the dismissal motion 1n private, trip from California. JOm_ed...bi counscJ__i:o~oUier-defen---But-tile foRT1er-president's-name came dants, .and re~ewed It ln o~n court. up repeatedly as Ben-Venistd gave a In h1.s .openmg argum~t. Ben-Veniste chronological account of lhe alleged p\an- told the Jury: (see NIXON, Page A%) Hentrup has been charged v;ith state and federal marijuana violations as v.'ell as smuggling and possession of a counterfeit $20 bill, police said. Police narcotics invesftgators listed the haul as one of the largest in Huntington Beach history. Street saies v.·ould amount to $105,000, police estimated. Police said Hentrup had $3,300 in cash including the counterfeit bill. He was believed headed toward Long Beach airport from fl.1exlco when the~ plane. a rented Piper C o m a i'i c h e , malfunctioned. Police said one of the gas tanks was empty but the ·auxiliary tank contained fuel. The plane's undercarriage \v as broken during-the-rough landing:- Horseback riders in the area spotted the plane and notified police. Bond iS set at $100,000. Peggy Ward Wins ~rown Will Reign as Miss Costa. Mesa . • Peggy Ward, a 22-year-old Cal State Long Beach, student, Is fl.fiss O>Sta fl.lesa for 1975. Miss \Vanl was the judges' choice during Fiesta de Co6ta Mesa activities Sllnday. Chamber of commerce Manager Nick Zei ner said more than 15,000 persons attended the three.day run o( the fourth annual fiesta at Costa Mesa Cit.y Park. "lt Was a very, very wonderful event," Zeiner said. Winner of the 1974 Pinto. rafned off at tbe fiesta's close Sunday night, was Anne S. Young, 1845 Anaheim St. Winners of tbe Tiny Tots Royal Court l\fotorcyclist Dead • McFARLAND (UPI) -Johnny Dean Brown, 20, McFarland, was found dead near the wreckage or his motorcycle on a rur.til ~ Swlday. The ca1uomla fllgbway Patrol said he apparently lost control when he hit a dip in lhe road dutlnJ a ride Satunlay night. also were presented during the fiesta. 'Itey include: r • -King: Albert Macias , 6, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Alberto Macias. ' -Queen: Shannon Chase, 5, daughter of ~1r. and 1i1rs. Hank Chase. -Prince: Rickey Gwin, 6, son of fl.lrs. Vera GWin. -Princess: Karissa Peden. 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitney Peden. -Dukes: Chris Krueger. 3, son of A1r. and Mrs. Ralph Krueger: Jeffery White, 2, son of Mrs. Donna White; Olris Writher. 4, son ot fl.tr. and Mrs. Gary \Vrither: James W i 11 i ams. 4, son of Mr. and litrs. Don \Villlams; Russell McClurg, 5, son of P.fr. and Mrs. Forres{ McClurg, and Mark Kirby, S, of Mr. and 1.frs.f;. W. Kirby. -Duchesses : Jayme Ondr11sek, 3 , daughter or Mr. and Mrs . Ted Opdfasek;-.. Sheila \Visse, 3, daug6tet of ?,fr. and Mr1. Richard Wisse: Clu'I~ -·~lo,, 4. daughter or Mrs. Teri Nellba~Mtmd Frisbee, 4, °""4~=er el ~1 Barba"' Frisbee.: Karrie ' daughter\ of Mr. and P.1rs. Harry, · al.en, and \ Jennifer Arko,' 6, dau et ,t; Mt. ,nd Mrs. Blll Arko. ril • ... . Oii\' I'S.I $tiff ...... !SS COSTA MESA Plfty Ward, 22 -. • his veto. The congressional leadership predicted it would be sustained. Ford, in a message to the House announcing his action, said. "I take this step with great reluctanre. but in the belief that I have no other choice." -He said that an arms cutoff 00 Turkey Yl'ould help neither Greece nor the Greek Cypriot people "who have suffered so tragically" in recent months. He said in vetoing the bill, "I do so because, should this measure become law. it \vould be impossible for the United States to continue to play any meaningfu l role in assisting the parties to resolve the Cyprus dispute. "'\Ve v.·ould inevilably be fo rced to withdraw from the negotiations because the Congress "·ould have taken the tools we need 00 affect the outcome." The amendment calling (or lhe Turkish arms ban is attached to a resolution providing _funds for departments and agencies that have not yel reee1ved their regular apprOpriations fo r fiscal 1975. \Vithout the resolution. programs and payrolls v.'Ould stop al the departnents of Hf!alt h, Education and \Velfare , Labor and Agricuhure. lf Congress fails to override !he veto. it will have lo remain in session to pass the appropriations. Syste11a Deee1atrali%ed Schools Get High Marks F 01· Front Office Ratio By IDLARY ~A VE 01 IN o.ilr 1'11•1 Sllff The Ne"'port-Mesa Unified Schoo I District is among the leaders in the state ln main taining a low ratio of administrators to classroom teachers, according to a recent state study. The report also determined, however, taht the district's ratio of "ouDil service personnel," such as nurses, counselors and librarians, in proportion to i t s classroom teachers, is higher than the state average. In reference lo the first finding, the state average is 7.1 administrators for every 100 classroom teachers . In Newport-Mesa, the figure is 5.5 per 100 classroom teachers. Other dist ricts in the state range from 2.6 to 10 ad· ministrator!I; per 100 teachers. "We're proud of our low ratio. It sho"·s our conscious effort at decen· 'JJaurcl-Hardv' "' Ba11dit Duo Hit Ma1·kct i11 Me sa A thin man brandishing a revolver and hi s stocky accomplice robbed an all-night Costa l\1esa market of S300 in the pre-dawn hours today. The lwo men entered the Food King. 2300 Harbor at 2:30 a.m. and held a c.lerk at Runpoint while the nlanager collected the cash. Police said the t\\'O men '·cased .. the store about 30 minutes befo re: .the in· cident. enlering it and making a small purchase. Store employes told p o I i c e in· vestlgators that one of the men carried a six-inch blue steel revolver during the robbery. They described one of the robbers as tall and thin and the other as being of heavier build. Police· investigation is continuing. JJOJV UP AGAIN AS RA.LL ¥ HOLD S ·' NEW YORK (UPI J -The stock market , continuing a sparkling rally begun last "·eek. closed sharply and broad ly higher today in falrly act ive trading on ~he .'le\v York Stock Exchange. (Tables, Page All) The Dow Jones industrial average, \Vhich Rained a r~rd 73.61 points 1ast \\'etk, gained 15.33 points to 673.50. Advances led decllnes by o. ralio or about J 1--t(>.3 atnoflR the 1,823 iSSUC!S trad~. Turnover amounted lo .19.800,000 shMes. compared with 20,090,000 .ro.ded 1'~rlll:ay. • · Pricts also we~ hlgh~ in fair!~ active tradin~ on the Amtrican Stock Exchange. lra\izing our system," Superintendent John Nicoll said today. He added that he believes the decen- tralized approach provides better educa- tion ln the district. Du ring this same 1973-74 period. the average class size in grades kindergarten through six was 22.95 pupils. The average size for grades seven through 12 was 26.55 students. Total enrollment in the district "'as 26. 748. Nicoll said the administrative ratio for 1974-75 should be ev!P'I lower since several more management posts were among those positions slashed during budget cutbacks this year. The findings were part of an annual report from state Superintendent o f Public Instruction Wilson Riles. The study was ordered by lhe st ate Legislature. Complaints that ma ny of the state's 872 school districts are toirhcavy Y:ilh administrative and other non-teaching personnel pron1pled the study. NiC<lll said l\'ev.·port·~lesa has become more and more decentralized since 1966. \1·hen it became a unified distri ct. with the num ber if administrators b e i n g reduced each year si nce 1970. lnc u ed in the a·d~mc..;.in:;ist"'r'-a"ti~,-,-r-o"ll-,-­ are personnt;J.such as the superintendent and his assistants and principals and vice principals in the schools. A district's size or wealth has little 10 do "ith its personnel ratios. acC<lrding to the report's findings. ··1t ·s really a matter of administrative ·(Set RATIO, Page A%1 Orange Coast Weather Fair skies will pr('vail along the Orange Coasl Tuesday, accord· ing to the "'Cather service. f0\10\\'- ing son1e dense fog and low clouds late night and early mon1ing hours. Beach highs near 70. Inland up lo mid 80s. -- INSUIE TODAY The 1Ve1v York stale Attorney General's office has issued a ·wanung' 10 c1u ze n.r explaining l.lir scruat ob11se.t mered out to n1embers of a religious sact. O~e Clulclre1L of God. See story, Poge A4. Al 'l'tlll" S••wlct A> L. M . 8e~ill AJ CllHl!ittl l t,.lt C""'cs Bl c,. .... "" 11 Dfelh Mollee• A• lldl,.,tal l'ltQ At .-~1 ... 111-1 ... ,l_t All M_tR.. 82 AM l.•llller1 11 Movl•• At H.i\oft.i H••• ., or .. IM (ffllll' At f"•-4• •1·r 1¥1'111 !'Wit• All S-h M ·I SIMI! MMUK 11 ... 11 Ttlt"i•"" lol Thtllen At Wff""" A4 ~ ... ,. ....... > A i O•ILY PILOI c . J • SEEKS MI LLS' SEAT Oppon•nt Judy Petty From Page A l RATIO. • • dccis.jon and board's dct·1sion.'' Nicoll said. '11le second ratio tallied in the report concern! pupll services personnel. ln- cfuding nurses. librarians. audio-visual employes. counselors. psychologists and attendance per10nnel The state average for these non· teaching emplo)'es Is 6.5 per l 0 0 classroom t each er s . Newport-~tesa shows a higher ratio of 8.6. J!o"'ever, Nlooll said he is pleased v.·ith his districl's higher ratio. "Our ratio is dellberatc. It's an at· tempt to Individualize instruction. ma'.dng these support personnel available to the different schools in the distri ct,'' he ex- plained. ··we have more counselors in our high schools because \\'C designed it that ·way, to fit the kids. And, we also do a lot more aud.Jo..vi!ual work," Nicoll said. In 1973-74, the district employed 1,219 .fulltime classroom teachers. Also on the payroll v.·ere 67 administrat.cirs, 105 pupil sen•ires p e rs on n e 1 and 800 classified cmployes, includinR clerical • workers, janitors, gardeners, bus dnvers and cafeteria workers. In se~·eral other unified districts in the county administrative ratios were higher than Nev.•port·Mesa's, but close to the state average. The Garden Grove Unified Sc ho o I District t average' daily a t t e n d an c e 54 ,564) shows a ratio of 6.2 administrators per 100 teachers. wl!ile the 0 range Unified School District (ADA 28,903 has 6.5 lldministrators for every 100 teachers. Santa Ana Unified (ADA 26,fi64 ) has 1A administrators per 100 teachers. B1u·gla rs Ge t J ewels At County Residence 'Burglars 'ft•ho broke into a Santa Ana Jleights apartment during the v.·eekend scooped up more than $1.000 in jewelry, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the jewels and a nun1ber of record albums were taken from the home or Thomas Joseph Farley, 24, of 2526 Santa Ana Ave., while he was absent from the premises. OlfANGE-CoAn CM DAILY PILOT T~ O·...,~ co~•t 0111, "'"'!. ••it~ whlcn 1, ~""1~•"fd INl l.j~ .. ~·Prff•, It puel111N<1 by tP>t O.•n(I(" eo.,1 P11btl\~lnq eomiw"'· 5eP11•tlt t<lo'IO<>' l •t llul>l,~td MoNlt• IP'ttO\IQl't Frla.t•. !~• (O,!• M•\1, flt .. C>0'1 Bf.t<ll. li ..... lirt<;lan 1-\r.t<ll F°O<l't!I•" Yl llty ll-8t.Kll. lr•on• .... !l<ll•O.ot~ tnd s.n Ot-n!t/~n J ... n C~·•1<1no Ai ~nq•t •tQ•ONI ~'II"" ii. 11111>ht.hfO !o11.,•<11yt tn<f !>""°"¥' fl'>f! P'"IN:lllfl PullU'11<n9 Pll"I ".ti XlO ~•I Sty !olrHL ~i, Mlw. C..ll!orn•• ~161'- Jack R. Curley V•tl Prt"1.00ln\ 1nd GfM<"1I Mtnf9t' Thomas Keevit Thomas A. Murp/'1ine M.on1;1"9 [<IU<>r Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A,)l~l1nl MtnGgl"Q f:lltlOf~ Costa Mtsa Office .U0 Wt,t lltf St,_ Mtill!IOQ Ai<ICHIU. P.O. lkl~ 1§60,~ Other Ofllces PWwDOrt lie.ell• JllJ NtwPOl"I !otAW•d l11~uflt 9tl(l't 11h G1tPVW¥rl !,I. Hll"lttnt!tl!'t .. .c:fl 1111' kt<ll ........,.,., i.e.. Cl11Nllt.I JOi He•!l't fl C:."11"0 .... Telel)hont 17141642.C321 Classi fie<I Advertising M2·5'71 CMJt•Ottl, 10~. Or..,.9t Co.tst ~111.,.;1111 ea-.. "'° ........ 11or-.... •llWl•iMlf'O•, folfHor l11 1111111r o• 10,..•11-1111 ,...,In ""' tllt '"'""""'"' wltr.\ll ~~1111 ..... mllMlfl of• tOO••iOf'tl OWMf. 51,.,.,i c111n !IO"'•~ M!d •• c.oti. MIW, (11110,,,11. $1,!N(rj'°'IOI\ .. '"'"' tJ(l(I "'<lfl!~l<r . llr m•ll 1-4,0D IMlllNf: mllll.wr ... ,, .. Yllom, U.00 fl'ICNltl'llf ,, l Mondat, Oelobtt 14, 1974 • lJlills Topic of Gossip • • Wha~ Dappe·ned to Wilbur~ ~ . . WASJUNGTON (UPI) -"What haJ> was an lntoxlcaled , scratched aad came to aak hls oplnlon on tax matters '75,000 in Illegal contrlbuUOo1 and pcned to Wilbur'' I.a one JJ( Washington's bleedln& man who idcoutied hlmstU u or to see how deep the scratcbts are atrvJces from As 1 o c J a t e d !tfilk latest goasl.p subjects. \VUbur Atllls. • on his face. Producm, Inc., and GuU Oll Corp. had "Wilbur" 1t the chairman of the llouse l'"lrst , ~tllll' otflce denied he w a 1 When he will appear, where and ho\Y !bu \Vi.I)":! and Me&M Committee, Re P. preseru . Two days later. wtth the con-remains a myatery. But he has promised illegally cpntr ted $I5.ooo. \Vllbur D. ~tills (0.Ark.). one or the Jlressman stlll absent, hi$ office issued to go.ho1ne to campaign, and the election After that, ~tills was hil with back most powerful men in Congress. a written statement saying that it v.·us is only 3Y.i weeks away. problems. He was lald up for eight Son1e C<lllcaa:ues agree that something "I just can't ullderstand what hap. months in Arkansas for treatment wtUch did happen to Wilbur in the past two ( J pcned to Wilbur," said one bewildered included disc surgery and recuperation. or three years, about the time he dt!cidcd NEWS AN. 'ALYSIS senior n1ember of his committee. \Vhen he returned, both Mills and his to run for presk!ent. For most of his career. Mills ran committee had changed. The change, it there was one. become -------------' his oommittee as a benevolent dictator, The committee bad begun holding open headlines last week. Thcr~ wcrl' jokes :.ill <l nlisunderstanding, sinlply 11 party forcing both lobbyists aod legislators meetings, and Its members -none about !\!ills' relationship with a for1ner or friends . to co1ne to him. It v.·as said he-could of whom had even been appointed to night club dancer. For example : '"She Polly was not there. it said, because have been speaker for the asking. the committee when l\iills bccumc chair· was only a strlpper from the SilYl'r she v.·.ts home wtlh a broken foot. l\1any of his colleagues say whatever man 16 years ago, round they could act Slipper. but she had her ways a n d happened to Wllbur happened. in 1972. and think on their own . means." The y,·oman, Annabel Battistella, 3ll, He decided to run for president, got Afills began to show different moods. For most of hls career in Congress. v.·hom l\iills called a neighbor in h.ls roughly one percent of the vote in the On some days , he wa,, pensive and Mills was intellectual, staid and mostly :.ipartment ctimplex. once worked as a primaries, and dropped out before the appeared. nol to hear repo~rs' qucs- scrious. He was said to re/use \Yhite nightclub stripper, billed as ''Fa nn e convention. tions. He would lapse into Jong dialogues tfouse invitations so he could stay at Foxe. the Argentine Fire Cracker." !\fills had largely shunned publicity about past occurrences, appearing to home with his wife Polly, His bedside Published reports said Mills \\'as a before that and was known aa one of shut out those around him. reading was articles on tax Jav.'. regular customer at one of the "public the most effeclive legislators -and On Qther days, he would be decisive. Most people thought all ~lills hud places" where he admitted going thot sober, retiring personages -in several with flashes or what some commiUee to \\·orry about was how blg his .re-clec-night. once sl){!nding $1,700 in a single decades. members call, "\Vilbur at his best" lion margin would be -but that was night.,. '"Wilbur used to take delight i n Once, the usually serious i\lills l(f!Jl before a ""eek agp today. Mills now has to face the voters back brushing past cameramen before that his com1nlttee laughinli! fo r :.ilmost lv.'i'I The events are by now well known. in Arkansas who have regularly returned race, but when he got the presidentia l hours with a series of wry comments About 2 a.m., Oct. 14, police stopped hi1n to Congress for 3S years. For the bug he'd say anything," sa id one . cont· about pend.Ing amendn1ents. a spttding car with no headllghts. first time, a Republican, 31-year--old Judy mlttee member. Mills has been taking pain-killing drugs A woman ran into a Udal basin ol Petty, is giving hlm a serious challenge. \Vhat 's more, the Senate Watergate for his back, and some committee the Potomac River and was pulled out Me must campaign now, talk with committee uncovered charges that-for members attributed his behavior a 1 by police; screaming. One passenger the people and wonder whether they his presidential campaign, Mills accepted changes.to that fact. Divers Sa·ve Two Trapped 111 Suh1narine ABERDEEN, Scotland tUPll -Tv.·o Americans were trapped for mo~ than six hours today in a disabled midget submarine on the bottom of lhe North Sea. A Shell Oil spokesman said divers freed the sub's propeller, the craft surfaced and the men were safe. A spokestnan for the Taylor Diving Company. wh.ich has headquarters in New Orleans, La., ldenlified the sub- mariners trapped 275 feet below the surface as Gilbert Blevins and Leslie Lynch. both Americans fl!om Louisiana. The Royal Navy said both were "fee.l- ing fine" aboard the suppon sh!p William Dampier. The midget submarine was ll@~ near a deep underwaler gorge cal(tXi the Devil 's Hole. The Royal navy and private rescue vessels were sent to the scene lo aid. The men had enough air to slay alive for +t hours -or until about 1 a.m . PIYI' Wednesday, a spokesman said. The Royal Navy said the tv.·o were aboard the TSl. a miniature submarine y,·orking on a pipeline intended to carry oil ashore from a newly discovered North Sea oil field operated by the Shell and Exxon companies. The TS! was 275 feet down, attaching a half-inch plastic rope to an anchor on the seabed when the rope became en.tangled in the submarine's propeller, s&d Keith Trainer, personnel manager for Taylor Diving, The firm is a subsidlary of the oil exploration group of the Brown and Root Company of Houslon, Tex. The incident took on some of the characteristics of the sinking of the Pisces . 111, a privately-owned midget submanne, off the coast of Ireland in August, 1973, while v.·orking on a transaUantic underscascablc The'. two' men aboard fhc Pisces ll.'erc J rescued after three days trapped on the bottom and l,575 feet belov.· !he surface as their oxygen suply was abou t lo run out. .~1useum R ece ive s ' Marked ,Man Rape Victi111 Chornps a Clue DENVER (UV!) - A man who sought emer~ency hospitaJ treat- ment for a lacerated tongue was arrested and Jailed by police who said tQday he was bitten by the teen-age girl he attempted to rape. The man was .arrested by two patrolmen alerted by an ambu· lance driver of a man seeking hospital treatment for a bleeding tongue. He was held for investigation of attempted rape. Investigators said a 17-year-old girl was dragged into an alley here at gunpoint Sunday. They said the girl was tQ.rown to the ground hut bit ber assailant when he began kissing her, and he fl ed, "About a third of his tongue was severed," a police department spokesman said. I-le said that when officers questioned the girl, she told ~em that the man "will be bleeding since I bit his tongue off." Douglas , Union Continue Talks as Strike Looming Negotiations c o n t i n u c d between f\fcDonnell Douglas and union officials in Long Beach today to avert a strike that could affect 250,000 workers. A strike would affect M c Do n n e I I Douglas' Huntington Beach plant where 5,000 workers are on the payroll. The talks today were with officials of the lnternational Association o f Machinists (IAM), wh.ich represents 990 employes at Huntington Beach, and local 148 of the United Aerospace Workers <UAW). At Long Beach over the 'veekend. McDonnell Workers represented by the UA \V authorized a Irvine's N al'CO S1reep Termed ''f otal Success' A cily re\'iew of the ~larch 27 Opera- tion Irving drug sweep in Irvine calls il a "tot81 success" with a method of operation which has since been follow- ed by other Orange and Los Apg~s county cities. strike if new contracts are not agreed to by Oct. 21. The UA,V, which represents McDonnell Douglas workers in Long Beach and Santa Monica, does not -represent any workers In the Huntington Beach plant, but the JAM. which does act for Hun- tington Beach employes, already has authorized a strike i! a settlement is not reached. A spokes1nan for the UAW said the union is seeking a retirement plan whlch would alo allow persons to retire alter 30 yean no matter what their age, increased . retirement benefits and-. the extension of bereavement leave to in- clude the deaths of in-laws. A spokesman for McDonnell Douglas in Huntington Beach noted that negotia· lions oo 1he new contracts have been going on sinee August and that they are continuing. He said the demands of the UAW and JAM were similar, but would .J'lot discuss what offers had been made by management. Work in Huntington Beach mainly iii on Lhe Delta rockets used In launching communication satellites and a defense program for Minuteman missile sifes. ~400,000 So Far Of the 75 juveniles arrested in the sv.·ecp, all have been tried and 63 have D l been rMred to diversionary programs. J.LlU'L{-. _suclJ 'l!l'ligrams.....refei:~ender•-io counseling rather than Jail. 111-Buil,/.in-g ll1esa's Surfing Mee t Ca ncelea .\tore that $400,000 has .. been pledgt"'CI to the Ne .... ·port Harbor Art Museum $1 million building fund drive. .. \\'e'rc 40 percent home:' commented Da\id H. Steinmetz. president of the museum. noting that the fund drive "'as announced only two weeks ago. Harbor Island art patron• l\lrs. Dennis Sullivan presented the museum with a check for $50,000 and pledged another ~.000 next year for the fund . She previously has given $90,000 to the proj· ect. Orange County builder Ben C. Deane has pledged Sl00.000 for the new museum building. provided the museum raises a like amount from the comm:inlly l\luseum directors have plans to build !'I s.500.000 facility on a tv.'0-acre Newport Center sill' donated by the Irvine Coin- pany. ~teinmelz said th<! building \VOuld pro. ''ide a home for the mu se um 's permanent collection, g a 11 er i es for travellinc exhibits and a working arta for staff. Steinmtez said the $1 million fund "ill cover the cost of the new building and establish a $SOO,OOO endOwment fund that .... 1u pro\~de e11mlngs to offset the museum's opera Ung costs. But the report by Acting Director of Public Safety Paul Brady says the •·existing narcotics picture in Irvine is pretty much the same as before." "lfowever." Brady said, .. our narcotics officers are of the opinion that a somewhat lesser activity level is visibll' because of the impact of Operation Irving still being fresh in the minds of those per- sons who would lean towards narcotics activity." Irvine narcotics officers, Brady said , are keeping a close watch on drug activity, but there are ''no immediate plaru for any tull . scale dru~ in- vestigations in Irvine 'at thls time.' Brady promised "no surprises" in any future drug sweeps which may occur in the city. In the Operation Irving arrests, council members were notified that the drug sweep was to take place an hour before il began, Mayor Gabrielle Pryor said. Of the 75 juveniles arrested, Brady said, 2.7 are either on probation or in 'Jlj.1, 13 were referred to the Youth Services Program nm jointly by Irvine, Costa Pt1esa and UC Irvine, and fi ve to othr programs. Another 18 have fulfilled the terms of their probation. Only one case, Brady said, wu Jo1t 1n court. The Costa Mesa Leisure S e r v i 1: e s Department wishes more people would sign up for Its surfing coolest, so the event can be held. Lack of enough entrants f o r c e d cancellation of the contest, originally scheduled for the past weekend . Leisure services officials said today that registration \viii remain open and that the contest will be held at an unspecified future date. The contest Is open to Costa Mesa jun· lor and senior high school students. Entrants may register at the Leisure Services office. Room 305, Costa 1.Iesu City flall. Fee is 50 cents for junior high st udents at $1. for senior high students. Bo y, 15, Thro~rn B)' lforse, Killed A IS-year-old Villa Park boy was killed Sund11y when the horse be was riding apparently threw him bead first to the ground. Police Seel{ • ', Man in Death -Of Cab Driver Orange CoWlty Sheriff's officers today are hunting a killer who stabbed a cab driver more than 20 times and then fled with the contents of the victim's billfold. Investigators said l;he 3 2 • y ea r • o I d Yellow Cab driver apparently dropped tus fare early Sunday near th e in- tersection of Sunk.1st and Winston roads in the Anaheim area and was then stabbed repeatedly in the chest and back. Passing motorists spotted the empty cab with its left front door open, dome light flashing and engine running and called police when they ctiuld find no trace of the driver or passengers. lnvestigaton said the front door on the driver's side was heavily splashed with blood. They sald lbey .. Jollowed a trail of bloodspots for about 200 feet into a nearby orange grove where they found the. slain cab driver lying face down just 25 feet from a home, Ckcupant.s of the house !old officers they had heard no sounds of a scuffle or cries for help in the area. lnvestlgaton declined to reveal the name of the victim today p e n d I n g notification of his next of kin who live outside Oranie County. RIVERSIDE (AP) -Four officers suffered minor injuries Sunday while attempting to break up a fight which erupted at a party attended by nearly 200 p e r s o n s, authorities said. A palice spokesman said 19 persons y,·ere booked for lnvestigalion on a variety of cl:iarges ranging from possessing Illegal weapons lo resisting arrest. SHE WASN'T ALONG Milli' Wife, Polly TONIGHT COSTA ~tESA PLANNING CO.\.t· MISSION -Regulai: meeting, City Hall. 6:30 p.m. OCC LEC'I'URE -"Be Mode. Vogue and Pretty Too," Marjorie Swenson ·lecturer, Estancia High Forum, 7:30 p.m. · ucr LECTURES -"Commercial and Investment Properties." Room I 0 I Physical Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "The Occult," Room 178 Humanities Hall , 7 p.m, TIJESDAY,OC'l'OBER 15 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com· munity Recreation Ceflter, T u esday, Wednesday & Thursday, 12-3 p.m. "BEffiND THE HEADLINES -[)!·. Giles T. Brown, OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. "THE REAL, INSPEC'I;<JR HOUND'' -South Coast Repertory Th e a t e r _ through Sun. 8 p.m. UCI LECTURES -''\Vomen 's Forum," Room i40" Social Science Lab. 7 p.m. 'New Directions for Free.Lance Writers," Room .. 101 Ph)"ical Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "Landmarks of Art," Roon1 178 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. f'ro111 Page Al NIXON ... ning, break-in and cover-up. Ben·Veniste said the break-in was discovered when a security guard found a piece of tape over the lock of a door at the Watergate complex. "Another varietr, of tape w:\I ngure more importantly, • Ben-Veniste sa\il In a reference to the 60 hours of While House taped conveFsations t h e pr<r sec1ltion subpoenaed. lie said the quality or tapes varies from the phone conversations, which are very clear, to conversations in the President's office in the ExecuUve OfOce Building that are difficult to understand. He told the jurors some of t h e language was "ctiurse and vulgar" but asked. them not to be ·distracted by it or to hold it against the speakers, because he said such language is used "by men even in high office in their private conversations.'' J \'01c Cha r ge Dropped ONTARIO (AP) -A Municipe.I Court judgl' di~mls.scct mlsde:mC!anor bribery charges agalnst a. Democratic Asse.mbly candidate and an aide accused or offering a financlll.I bonus to registrars who sign· ro up Democrata, Referring· to an American C i v i I LJbertles Union (ACLU ) Investigation into the arrests, Brady said, the unly report received by the city came ln the form of a press re.lease which largely ab10 lvcd tbt police or any imptbper conduct. An Ora nae County Coroner's spokesman said lttalt Corlw, of 18551 Marlposo Drive, probably died lnJlantly or massive head Injuries sustained in the lall. He'd Rather Be ••• • Since no further information has been r«eived, ht sald, "w,e can only assu1ne 1hc mnuer clo.scd.'' lfls body was found by sheriff's deputies lnvesl\gallng reports of a horse runninll'. loose in Ilic area. \ .. The obvious lhlng lo do Sunday wa lo Slay close io your television ~et. There was ttie Wo1ld Series and, of course. enough football to please even the most insatiable gridiron Canatic. -Despite all that lhero were some folks who pre(erred their living color on the wateri ot Newport Harbor. • • ·- \ ' 7 11 I ' • -