HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• . . __ ... ~--..
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County~s Tiniest Ba.by~
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21 .0unces~
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Gt.ti"1g Holne
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 0.CTOBER 8, 1973
VOL .... NO. »I, J SECTIONS, ti PAG•S
ar ran s ......... oas rou
Happy Birthday~
Police Rout Skinny Dippers
~
· . SIX EXUBERANT guests at a wee~end birthdiy party in .
• 1 San Clement. apparenlly u::'J!'~ tbot lt._rd only'ile -atanl to ...
··end the cetebtallim wilh. a . • · bi llrim· ln ~ what ~· -.tbeir . birthday suiCs. ·
But they didn't figure that police would take a dim view of
the revelry in the cominunity swimming poo\ of a posh new con-
dominium complex early Suhday mwning.~
OFFICERS FIRST learned of the skinnydipping esc~pades
of four ·young wo1nen and two men from a teletphone operator who
had a caller at the end of the line complaining of the activity at the
pool of the Ocean Hill s colony clubhouse.
Officers drove out to the area and .as they approached the pool
the swimmers scattered. ,
Most left their clothes af poolside.
One of the chilly fugitives didn't make it back to the 1)arty,
however. Police found him running frantically across .a garage
roof.
. Once down, the nude man obtained a blanket --courtesy of
the city -and a tree ride back to the bash. ,
-GUESTS AT THE fete told officers that it "seemed-like a
good idea" to take a late-night dip in the buff.
Officers disagreed, but made no arreste.
Israelis Claim Syrian
·soldiers 'On the Run'
BJ Tbe Auodllled PreQ the l!taell coonterofl"'5ive and liberated
'Ille !Jraell state radio reported today a majoi cbllllk ol the Golan Heights oeiz.
that Jme1i t._ were lltlllUln< Oeolnl! ed by I!raeI In the 1167,war. '!bat reP!"1,
Syrian -Into syn. and Jsiaell broadcast by DamatCUS radio, was re-
.,_ WU IJQllina the Egyptians. bod: jected by the Israelis, who said the
-Ille ~ CllDaI In the third day of Syrians .... ,. m lull retreat. renewed.Middle East warfare. '1We are countera~.'' said the
Bui EsYPt said Ila tanks were slashing Israeli chief ol staff, Lt. Gen. David
fartber Into the ocaipied Sinai peninsula Eiazar, from the Syrian f ... t.
after storming the eastern baek of the Independent cuifirmalion ol the COi>
caDaf and ovemumiJ.>1 Im;~ del"'.~"1' . with the help o1 dOvastallni-liir' covet ' ·~~TIONfOI" 6tlr:F,LlE'f .
.from Egyptian warplanes, --• • PUTS OUT TO SEA, Pqo 4
Tbe Syrians clainled they threw back
Or ... e
•
WNdler
<:out
•
The foreboding atorm front will
leave the scene Tuesday, with sties
()eorin( to 70-degree reading! al
the beaches. r{lgbt and earl mom-
1bg knvl in.thf-*' ,_, ~
•
-.. _ __....
INSWE. TODA.Y
S01M IOUon breeze along and
nm?r feel the tprGJI in their
fa«• or get 1htir pa"ts wet.
They'rt the OMt who1 launch
thtir, craJt at the Mmit&t Heli-
copt.< ll<ue .in Fountain· VaUeu.
·S~• Story and phototJ'age 21.
meting claima was impossible beca~
botb sides barred ne""""" from the fronts.
!Jrael claims the SYrians and E-ians
strudc lint and tried to catch !Jrael nap.
ping on Saturday's sacred Yqm Kippur obsen>ance. .
The !Jraeli state radio said some
Syrian ooldlers routed by the coun-
teroffensive were neeing the Golan lleiPta. lbwvd Damucus, tile. Syrian
capllal -t 40 milel from the em-boltled hills. Ior..U i._ pursued them
into Syria, the nidlo clalnled-
·~,~=·~ Jooo of a llrle number ol Israeli taeks
and the cloning ol S2 -Jell. ' That llrovPt to ..... than 11111 the
number ol !Jnell jell cla1med shot dOwn
by Syria IDd EoPt llnoe bostilllles
erupted. !Jrael, with a 40-plane air for«,
bu dedined comment oo the Arab
clatfnt. ' .
'Ille !Jraelis claimed total cemmand of
the skies on both froola and said their
warpl&ne1 bl11ted apart Syri&.n missile
...defentes oo the Goia.n Hei&btl to open
the Way for 1 suecessful tank uaau.R.
Other Israeli jell atruck detp lrolde
Syrta and Egypt, the Israelis said, In-
flicting heavy damage and destroyln( alt
Egyptian bridges across the 103-mile-long
Suez canal. This Jett the Egyptians -
!See MIDEAST, Pq e iJ • LI .
. I.. •
, I
Slow lJoat to Havasu
Like the old duck some claim he is, Newport
Beach's l!obby Riggs took to the water during the
weekend, floating under the L-Ondon Bridge at Lake
Havasu City, Ariz. Authorities refused to allow him
to jump from the span to fulfill his vow following
his recent tennis match with Billie Jean King. Riggs
said he is currently practicing for a $100,000 golf
match with distaff duffer he declined to name .
Lie Detector
T .est.B esults .. ·
Under Wraps
Small est Bab y in County's
... .... •• • .. • !
History Head ed Ho1ne
Hunllngton Beach police today declined
to release the results o( the lie detector
tests given their police office r who was
jailed Friday In th<! shooting death of his
gkllriend.
Guadalupe Ortiz. a vety special little
girl, goes home from the hospital Tues--
day.
She was born July 9 weighing 700
cap. Harold Mays said that the test
was administered to officer Ron Palmer
over the -kenc1 by 1ovest1ga1on from Vagrant Torched the Oran&e r.ouaty llislrid Attorney's
Office. • .w~~~~~~i~~ ~1 ~.~!~!! ~~~~ ~";1i;";,'r .. ~ test will have something to EDINBURGH, Sootland {AP ) -A
do with that decialon " he saJd. . teen·age gan~ set fire ~ a man Sunday
bil• • and police stUd they believed the attack Pltmei:, meanw e, remams I n 't\"88 inspired by a similar incident in custody m Hunlinllon Beach City JAii Bost las where he was booked Friday fl'Kll'!llng on on t week.
susplcioa of murder in the death of Mary John Hamilton, 46, a transient. surviv·
CleasbYi 26. ed the attack but was reported ln critical
Miu CleJSby, an m>emptoyed-waltress, condition.
died of a sinale bullet wolind which she Three youths grabbed him in an alley
suffered in what Palmer claims wu an where he was lying on a matlres!I drink·
accidental shooting in her apartment al ing with another vagrant. ~Y doused
17637 Newland St. him with the highly inflammable
According to Palmer's account, he had · alcoholic concoction he was drinking and
gone to vialt bla gir:llriend ol four :years tten threw a match on him.
after getting off duty Thutsday nlgbt. The )WtHs ned as l~amilton wrilhed
lie wu carrying an off-duty.weapon, a !!Creaming on the street Two :younginen
9 mm. automatic, which he said pwiing by t6re off jackel!I and
dl!<:harged when he was putling it into smotheted the fl ames. Police held three
{See TESTS, Pqe !I youths for question.ins. -.~ .~
grams . -about 1 1,~ pounds -the
smallest baby ever born and surviving in
the history of Orange County .
A press c.onference has been called ror
3 p.m Tuesday when the infant daughter
of ~Ir. and Mrs. Angel Ortiz. of 1517 N.
Bonita St., Sanla Ana, will be released
.fi:om Orange Counly r..Tedieal Cenler.
t she bas .)>een in the newborn intensive
care:unil al the c:ovnly l8cility aJmost all
-.-:..the lime.since tbe1t.iny, liny baby entered
the great big world.
Jay Waggoner, admini!llrativc assis-
tant at the J\1l'dical Center. today is
researchin~ how little Guadalupe Ortiz
n1easures up to the U.S. or world record
as a surviving premature baby.
She was born to Angel. 42., and
Frances, 38, a total of 51'1 monlhs
prematurely. well under t~ hair-way
mark for normal infant development.
"She looks like a normal·lerm baby
now.'' \Vaggoner said today.
The 1111\e girl born at ~lercy Gener11I
Hospi tal and lransfrerred to the {'Jlunty
hospital for extra care is very spcclat in
more way!I than one.
"The odds of a baby this !li1-e surv\v.
Ing." said Waggoner. "are about one in a
half-million." , v
' . . -.
Church Unit
Thwarted
By Battling
New fighting in the Middle East has
temporarily stranded a Holy Land tour
party of 85 persons from the' Harbor
Area, led by Calvary Chapel pastor
Chuck Smith, but they aren't worried.
Relatives today were keeping the
switchboard busy at the newly opened
Calvary Chapel complex at 3800 S.
F~:;:!°3e!is~ ~ki, Rev. Don
McClure emphasized.
The church's assistant pastor said he
talked with Rev. Smith's wi!e, Kay,
about 11 p.m. (PDT) Sunday and
members of the tour party were not too
concerned.
Battling between Arabs and Jews
caught the two.week tour in Jerusalem.
Rev. McClure said the party is more
inconvenienced than endangered.
"The Arabs drive all the buses in
Jerusalem ," Rev. McClure explained.
"And they can't get anyooe to take them
anywhere. '1
· He and t.frs. Smith told of seeing many
soldiers and annored vehicles, mobilized
by the outbreak of fighting, but added
that the group feels fairly secure.
"They \lo·ere in a bomb shelter for a
time," he said.
Members of the Calvary Chapel ex·
pedition were all sitting around the lobby
of the Hotel Continent.ale surrounded by
their baggage when 1'1rs. Smith called
Sunday night.
They new to Israel a week ago today
and were due (() return a week from to-
day.
":At this point the whole tour is
dis rupted," said Rev. McClure.
This is the second organized Israel tour
arranged by Calvary Chapel.
1.1ost of the party members are from
Orange County, Rev. J\lcClure said today,
specifically from the Harbor Area.
They arc .ilmong 30,000 to 35,000
tourists caught by surprise ln the Yom
Kippur raids staged by tbe Arabs. ,
.. There has been no alarm or n1as,, ex-
odus at this time." a spokesman for the
Israeli ~1inistry of Tourism sakl today.
JUST 3 LINES
SOLD MERCEDES
Economists call them "Big ticket"
items. Some people call them "luxury
automobiles" Y.'ha tever you call a
~1ertedes. just be advised U\8t Daily
Pilot ads can sell lhcm as fast as they
sell ''transportation" cheapies. Loot at
this :
'71 1.18 220 gas sedan. auto.
economy, luxury & safety,
$4750. Priv. pty. (Phone No.)
Those three lines sold the car in just
one day. Let a l1ally Piiot ad movt your
nlerchandi se -big tieket or small. call
on th.e direct line , 642--$678.
I DAILY PILOT s Monday, Ottobrt 8, 1973
fB ig Powers T·alk of Mid~st SQlution Two Youths
"l nnoce nt'-I
8 W ASllINGTON (UPI) -l'l'eoideot ~ perlCrlaUy oontactect Soviet leader
•• t J t' ~ I. Brezme" and St;crttary ot : . .. -Henry A. Kfsolager spott with ~ -In hopes ol itltlng
dlr'Md suPPort to end lhe r.1ideast war, Ith& White llouse said today. t .-Presa Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler in
Unnouncing lhc dl5CUSSiol1! did not detail
t wbat wae l&kl or the responses. But Nb:·
Jon ID an roller brief statement uJd the ClJiilled 8"'t.s lnt.nds to do everything '•ble to end the Arab-l•raell llshtlng. Kllltnger, In lddlUon to speaking to
Grove Case
Huong O>t.n, bead of the Chinae Ualson
office Jn Washington, has bttn in contact
with both the Egyptians and Israelis, as
1YeU as disamh1g the U.S. position with
permanent mem bers1>f lhc U.N. Security
Council.
Ziegler said Nixon initiated the con·
laeta with Brezhnev, bead of the Soviet
Communist party, Sunday night after
cutting abort bit slay in Key Biscayne,
Fla. because of tho Mideast develop-
maita.
1be coot.act& were made through
normal diplom&Uc manrwu and not over
Newspaper Racks
Back on Streets
l
t
I ·llJ CANDACE PEARSON
Of tllt °""' PW ""' A ftw news rackJ were returned to
Gardon (),,,.. oldewalb today after their
ownen paid ran50D'IS to tbe city to get
tbembac:t.
The new1p11per •endlni macblnes ....,.
hauled aWay to the city storage yard last
week in the name <1f safety, 3lthough city
Auto Knocks Out
Electric Power
In Newport Area
Electrical power in a large area of the
Newport.Balboa Peninsula was knocked
' out this morning when a car crashed Into
a utility pole at 30th Street and Newport
Bclutevard.
No one was lnjured in the 9:4-0 a.m. ac·
cident which disrupted lights and
telephones for 16 minutes before power
was restored on the Peninsula.
The accident knocked down the power
pole, according to Police Sgt. Darryl
Youle, station watch commander.
"It was a little chaotic for awhile,"
-. remarked a pc;> lice dispatcher. ~ He said the station immediately began
operating with an emergency power
generator. but added the telephones kept
getting disconnected due to the downed
lines.
P/,ant Pilferer
In Actwn Again
A potted rubber plant valued by the
victim at $40 vanbbcd Sunday and
Orange County Sheriff's officers have ad·
ded the report to a gro\\'ing lile labeled
"potted plant pllferer."
Depulie! said the recer,tly purchased.
plant was taken from lbe front porch at
lhe home of Clayton A. Nichol, 72, of 3021
"0" Via Buena Vista, Rossmoor Leisure World.
Officers noted that residents of the
l.aguna Hijls l.A!isure World a n d
homeowners in surrounding areas have
also been the victims of the potted pl.ant
bandit
f'rom P agel
TESTS ...
his pocket to leave at about 2:30 a.m.
The investigation of the case is being
handled by the Huntington Beach detec-
tives. the District Atorncy and in·
vestigators fro m the Coroner's Office.
official! adinst one purpose 11 to
ellmlnate all allegedly _.phlc
newspapers flwl the city.
In the mus collection last Thunday.
ciiy offlcial.t ploked up moat news tad<s
on public property, enforcing a atrld
ord!nance governing where the racks can
be located. Estimates varied on the. num·
ber ta.ken away.
Assistant City Manager De I b e r t
Powers said about 60 machines were
amassed in the sweep <1f city in-
tersections. One newspaper account said
146 racks we.re collected.
Beith sources agreed only f o u r
newspaper racks were left aft.er the
purge.
A total of 21 captured racks had been
retrieved as of this rooming by lheit
owners, who first had to.pay a $5 pjck.up
fee at city hall. Starting today, an official
at tbe municipal yard said, a $1 per day
storage fee would be added on.
In a personal raid at a Bob's Big Bely
Restaurant about two weeks ago, Garden
Grove councilman Woodrow Butterfield
confiscated copies of the Advocate, the
Singles RA!gimr, the Hollywood Star aod .
other publications he alleged were
obscene.
The city's round-up took iD newspapers
of all types, inclOOina; two major dailies.
"In going through the ordinance, we
found very few locations on tilbUc prop-
erty where everybody could meet the
standards," Powers aaid today.
The city council was told that pro-
hibiting specific newspapers or .all
newspapers from. public Pfllper\Y would
either be "stle.ctive cemonhip'' or a
violatloe ol First Amendment rights.
Powers mntends .the safety ordinance,
on the other band, is perlectfy legal.
Jn addition to rtgu!ating slu aod
weight of nets; the ordnance requires
that the stands be placed not Im than 18
inches nor more than 24 Inches from the
curb or wllhin · six inches of a building
wall. 1'lere also ba3 to be at least six
feet of clear ri'ght-of-way on the sidewalk
!or pedestrians.
These standards •ould require a.lmo5t
a 10-foot wide sidewalk for the rack to sit
in public property, Powers calculated,
adding that most Garden G r o v e
sidewalks are only eight feet wide.
The ordin3Ilce basically forces almost
all racks onto private property, where
P~ers explained, business ownen have
control.
"The intent is to not get in the
censorship role," claims Powers. Asked
if some city councilmen expect business
owners to ·get rid of sexuaJJy oriented
papers, Powers said, "I would imagine
!hat's the hope of some." .
The council decided to control where
racks go because the city attorney ad·
vised that was a legal constitutional step.
said Powers. He cont.ended, "This isn't
censorship. We're treating them
(newspapers) all alike."
the "hot line," Ziegler l&ld.
Jn remarks today ln hil Oval Offlce
where he met wllh Klsslne,er, NllOll.
rel erred to the a!tuatlon as a "crilla." He
cancelled a pl&Med ,ppearaoce In
~rthage. Tenn .• saturday, wbere ~ was
to have dedicated a dam, to remain at
the White House to keep abreast of
developments.·
Ziegler dted the U.S. objectives as
twofold , (I) to end the •ar and (2) 10
"restore an atmosphere coodudve to a
setUement of dllltreDCes In the Middle
East."
KiS"!linger. "'ho met with tbl ClllDell
ambassador Saturday nfght, ..id be bod
been in "close contact" with members of
lhe Security Council -~Judinc. the
parties in the conflict -since Saturday
afternoon.
"We will see wllat happens," Kllslnger
said. "Our position will be to develop
positive support" among the other na--
tions for a cease.fire.
Though 1.iqler gave DO tndioatioa cl
the Soviet response .. Nim!'• ~
that It Ole Ila lnftueilce to urp reofr'alnt
on Its Arab allies, both Dllloos Jlledpd In
a poet signed May 29 to avoid .._,
wbtch miaht r...i to a direct -
&ootatlon 6otweeo the ""' ouperpo-..
Z!eai.r said Niioa Initiated the cootact
With -v. and that the Soviet leader
replled Sonday nlpt. ·
Ziegler aiao salt ICll•lnler bat beid I
number of discussk>M ~ Saturday
with Soviet Ambassador Anltoli F.
Dobrynin.
Ziegler said that the Adminislra~lon
wu doing all it can to end !be lllbung,
and added the situation WM 0 dlfferent"
than durtni the 196'1 .\ral>!lraeli war
became the Unftod StalM was In conr.ct
witb both sides now. * * *.
Jet Fighters
Force Down
~Big Airliner
LONDON {UPI) -A Brit!i;b Overseas
Ainoays Corp. 747 jetliner with 253
peDODt aboard was forced by two MIG
llshters to land In Adm todly, bu\ -"off tlmee boors later lo COlllinue its Dllhl
from London to Johannesburg, airline
spokesmen said.
Neither the forei~ office nor airline
officials could identify the nationality qf
the MIGs or say from where they bqd
come.
Officials tn Lebanoo said the MIG>
v.'ere from the South Yemen air force,
and forced down the British jet because it
intruded into South Yemen's air space.
They said the p!Jol of the 717 S(ped a
statement admitting the intrusion during
the three hours the British plane spent on
the ground in Aden.
A spqkesman fbr the airline said the
BOAC jumbo jet was intercepted over
Aden thii momlng, and the captain
radioed 10 minutes later that be landed
at Aden airport.
Aden officials boanled !he plane and
checked pa-ers· cred!ntlals, !he
spokesmen said, but returned all
passports and other documents and
allowed the plane to take off three hours
aod two minutes later.
The spokesmen said those aboard in·
eluded 232 passengers, a four-man
rockptt crew, IS stewardesses and
stewards and two other hostesses
"deadheading" on the flight to Nairobi.
In Dea ths
HOUSTON (UPI) -Two long·h>ired
YoUlhs, flanked by anncd bailiffs and
!berilf'• depoU,., pleaded -today
m chargOI oteounlnJ from oexotloyliip
ol al !tut fl yoong boys. 'l1le Judi' aid
they will lace separate trials. ,
Pollee II.Id the smpects, Elmer W.,ne
Henley, 17, 111d David Ow"11 ~ ti,
promised young •boys liquor, aex aod
marijuana to lure them into a house
belonging to • bachelor electrician, Dean
A.mold Corll, 33, who engineered the at.
tacks.
Henley entered the packel courtroom
wearing a white shirt and blue jeaos. Jn
his hands were a Bible and a pack of
cigarettes.
'l1le ...,,..g.,. looked straight •head
with hi s hands pressed nat on the
defense-table.-He answered "not' guitty''
to all six ·counts of murder against him,
then retu0::= to his cell expreasionJess. Broots, dreued • in white j a 11
dungarees, a wblte ... shirt and tennll
shoes, followed the same pattern. He
entered the courtroom, pleaded "not
guilty" to four counts of murder, and left
throu,h a side door wltholiit saying
ar.other word .
District Judge William Hatten set a
Jo.n. 14 trial date for He..,le;t and a March
4 court appearance for Brooks. The judge
said a pretrial hearing will be held Oct.
23 to hear any defense motions .
Corn was shot to death during a drug
and sex orgy Aug. 8. Henley confessed to
(.o<llice he fired the shots, then admitted
that he, Brooks and Corl! participated in
a three·year sex .~nd torture spree.
During the ne:-. sis: days, Henley and
t. JOk.s showed poli~ where they or Qirll
buried rJ vk:tim.s in three eeetkm of
Texas. )
Brool" who claims be never klDed ·
anyone but only helped 10 bury the vic-
tims, has given police a three-page state-
ment.
"Dean kept Uris boy around the house
fOl about four days belore he killed
him," Brooks said in the statement. ''I
think I helped bury this boy also, but I
don't remember where It was.
"It really upset Dean to have to kin
tl\is boy because he really liked him."
Brooks also talked about Henley in the
statement. . ... -MOSHE DAY AH CONFERS WITH HIS GENERALS IN Sllf#DISIRT
The airline had been rerouting flights
since Saturday to avoid Egypt, Syria and
Israel after Middle East fighting broke
out .
The Boeing 747 !<it I...-&may
night and wao !\)'Ing io.Jobannesburg via
Frankfurt, Bahteln and Nairobi.
"Wayne took part in getting the: boys :,l
first and then later he took an active part
in the klllin'5," Brooks said. "Wayne
seemed to enJOY causing pain and ht was
especially sadistic at the Scbuler addttss
(one location where the bo13 were kill·
' llotttefiold•·Stre'-in -.Middle Eoit~ ,
Could Get LUe . ' • .;,.,,_ --ed)." .. . • .
Teen Says He's Guilty
In Slwoting of Solon
"Today, when It wu ben.een Babrt.in
and Nairobi anil when lt would bave been
within the area ol Aden. it ~ In·
tercepted by two MIG aircraft and re-
quested to land. This it did at Aden," the
spokesman sa.id.
f'romPage l
MIDEAST ...
Henley has told police Corli paid Wm
and Brooks between $5 and f!O a boy to
lure them to C'-Orll and a plywood
"torture board!' Corll constructed where
the boys were spreadeagled ind tortW'ed.
Mesa Rotarians
Set Garage Sale
For Youth Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) -A Washington
teen-ager on trial in the shooting of SeD.
John Slennfs changed l1i$ pie& to guilly
today.
U.S. Dis1?ict Court Judge Jooeph Wad-
dy acxepted the plea from l .. yoar-old
Tyrolle I. Marshall as the jury trial
entered Its second week.
Before accepting the plea, Waddy ask·
ed Marshall wl}y be was taking the ac-
tion.
-"The reason why Is because they got
too much evidence against me," said
Marshall.
"At the triaJ last week, all tbose'people
got onto the stand and l was listening to
~'hat they was saying," he sa id.
\Vaddy deferred sentencing. He said
that be could sentence l\farshall lo life
.
pundllng Into the SiJW In an effort lo
lmpisoomenl .., the charge of at· retake It alte< six yeers ol Israeli ..,.
tem"""g to kill a member ol Ccqreo8 or cupati<11 -cut off from their '°""'"' of ,..... supplies and wloerobte to attaa by
sent.enc:e him under the more lenient Israeli jets, tbe state radio claimed.
Youth Oorrections Act. The radio's authoritative commentator, A community-wide garage sale being
Marshall's lawyer, R. Kenneth Mundy, Maj. Geo. ilUn Herq, called the ._ed by the <Josta M""' Ror.ry
said the declsicm to change tbe teen--Israeli comteroffensives "a dramatic Club Saturda:f"to raise fund3 for youth
turning point'• in the three-day old-war. 1~· 1n tb Harbo •--anc1 I M ager's plea came after a lengthy meeting pro"""" e r tul:Q n ex·
between the youth and bis father. He said icoThe ga rage sale, appropriately, wi11 be
Marshall's la-. a Department of Manhunt Launched held in a garage -the commercial
Sanitation employe, agreed that a guilty garage of Mesa ('.enter Automotive. cor·
plea was in the best interests of his son. NICOS IA (UPI) -Police launched a ner 16tb Street and Orange Avenue,
The lawyer said lbe Impending manhunt across Cyprus today in search Costa Mesa.
t estimony of a codefendant in the case of guerrillas who set off land mines Stm· Items go on sale at 8 a.m. was a major factor in changing the plea Among wares on display are furniture, ' day in an abortive attempt to assassinate a~serting the testimooy of JS.year~d appliances, fixtures, sporting goods and
Derrick. Holloway of Y.'ashingWn "woold President Archbishop Makarios. ~ce clothing. Persons interested In donating
have been deadly against this de.fen· said the plot failed when four mines ex· )terns to the sale may can 64&.0102 dur·
dant." ploded prematurely, five minutes before ing business hours, or ~1036 to have
Holloway refused to testify 13st week Makarios passed on the way to a their items picked up,
Mays iiaid blood samples from both the
officer and !he dead womM were also
taken to determine what, ii any, the level
of alcohol in lhcir blood was.
Autunm Storm Hits State; on grounds that it would incriminate him. 'reUgiOOs feast at tbe village d. Agioi Items may be delivered io the sale~site He WU immediately cited for COllWnpt. Sqhios. . -alter 6 p.m. J;)iday. .
<
~fays said he expected a decision on
the case from the District Attorney by
noon !oday.
OU.NH COAST "
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SAN Fl1ANCISCO (AP ) -Autumn's
fi rst mid • .!llorm poured more than an
ioch or rain on spots of Northern and
Cen !ral Calif~;nia , !he 1veal herman
reports .
J'atchy fog spoiled the C.ent ra! Valley
this morning and a few sho~·ers at low
elevations and snow showers above S.000
or 6,000 feet were ei:pected in non.hem
areas today.
Stockton was hardest hit by Sunday's
st(.'nn. The National Weather Service
reported 1.73 incllf':, of rain there during
a 24-hour pe:iod ending at 4 p.m.
Red Bluff had 1.17 in~'::s of rain: Blue
canyon, west of Donner StJmmi1, J.03
inches. and San J~. one inch.
Rainfall ·:i san ~ 1cisco measured .f,{l
inch during lhe ~a me period, .!Joi inch in
Sacramento. .68 in r··resno, and .38 in
Santa Rosa.
There l''ere no reports of flooding or
we11ther-caused damage .
The rain was warned with a oold upper
11ir trough that dropped ttmperature5 an
"average of five to to de,.rees with s:im~
r, ?>Olihg Mm· as 18 degrees,". the
wealher ~;vice sald.
SIGCktOO and Fresno reported high.1 of
55 Sunday and Sacramento Q . Tahoe
Valley'.' biRb was ir. the uppr: :.
'!'lie high roodlng in the S.• Joaquin
valley Sunday \\'JS 75 in S.1kers£ield and
l11e low 45 in ;';tQckton.
forC' ~•er5 s11id ' '\~show ' .,,,.,
will IX! confined to lhe norlhem ~ of
Northern C.1lifomia (nd the Sltrra
1hrough today r..n:i tonight with fair skies
prt>v~iling over the entire state Tues·
day.
Sligh!ly \\'aflner temperatures also are
predicted Tuesday, \\ith highs ranging
L 1 1"~ 60s to lo·. ~ls.
But the extended outlook is for a
chance of more rain Thursday,
* * * First Rainfall
Leaves Questw1i
• • • • • • •
The National \Vcather Sen-ice riOOrded ::
it as the first "rain storm" of the season.
Orange Coast residents wondered as they •
slipped their way to work "what season • <Lre boru here
is it?" •
By Tuesday, it should look a lot like • r~§~~~~~~~§§~ laJf. After Jeav ing less lhan .03 of an Inch •
of rain In mosl oounty locaUons, the
gloomy s1orm front was expected to •
move on. a
ParUy cloudy sklcs l<lOlght will yield to •
the sun on Tuesday. Lowa tonigl\t ln the •
50s are expected with hlghs In the 70s on
Tu...ay. • • •
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• • • • • . ' • • • • • •
Afternoon winds of LI lo 18 toots are
expected to blow from the ,,.,t to
north.,.,t offshore, the Orango Coonty
Harbor Department ist.aliot. at Newpc>f\
Beach reports. No small craft warnings • 815 .m.r....m · fl DAYS CASH SAl!IE A$ CASH a • l n'nruw1 Bl.YD., COSTA Q--ftlON£ 548.7718 WITH APPROVEO CREDIT •
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Saddlebach · Wired for TV
• By JAN WORTH
Of .. -Giibo '"" ,,.,.
It won't be long now before the p~
verblal .. Lights, 'Camera, a c t 1 on ! ' '
bounces off the carefuUy soundproofed
walls ol a Saddlebact Community Col·
Iege television aiudio. ·
'l'he 36-by-60-foot facility, measuring 11
feet to the celling, Ui in final stageS of
construction in the bottom Door of the
school's new library.
It Is fianked by a 30-by~foot control
room which is' largely empty now e1cept
for the intricate TV control panel but
some day will be filled with electronic
broadcasting equipment or all types.·
Soundprooring is the only unflnisMd
business, and school officials say that
will be d~ within a month. Some $150,-
000 worth of cameras, lighting, and con-
trols are in place, waiting for the myriad
uses the six-year-old coUege hopes to
make of them. •
"We figure a school will grow from its
library," said Bill Weisgerber, director
of instructiona) media.
''Our thought has been how, we can
Parks_Eleetion
~ spread money around the whole cam-
pus. A centriliied media system such as
the one we ar!"4._evelopiog here is a
sophisticated answer \Ci that question."
Eventually, , IJ!e 11udlo_ may be the
center for 1 campus telivlslon station
capable of providing closed clrc::Wt Jeo..
tures and other live presentatlomi.'
Welqerber laid all new bulldinp bn
campus will be Wired for television
rectptlon. ·•
"The whole plan for this media system
ls just beglnnlng to· surface," Weisgerber
rikl. "We . are offering our faculty all
kinds of new ways to be f::re&Uve, and as
a ;oung, enthusiastic group they are
really taking us up on it."
The studio Is equipped for black and
white ~ well as color productions. It has
two mobile-cameras and one staUonary
camera which can be used to insert
slides and film 'clips Into live production.
''We're not.anticipating using this room
for Hollywood epics -we're not going to
be doing any "Mannix' sh o w s ,
Weisgerber quipped.
"
Voters W ~igh TaX ffike
But Not 3 Directorships
Voters in the two South Coast com-
muititles served ·by the Capistrano Bay
Parlt! a.a! Recrea~n District will vote
early nett month on a pl"Opl:$81 to double
the tax rate, but an earlier contemplated
director election will not be OB the ballot.
Three expirlng terrm on the board
serving parkl needs in Dan.i P0lnt and
Capistrano Beach recently were' filled
automatically by the registrar of voten
after only one candidate filed for each
pos.iUon.
The filing deadline was late August.
County spokesmen said ~use two in-
cumbents an<1 one new candidate were
the only ones filing, the pOSitions were
automatically filled by "implied elec-
tion ."
Sylvia Perez of Dana Point and David
L. Hickman of Caplstrano Beach were
the two elected incumbents.
Larry Larsen, also of Capistrano
Beach was deemed elected to the third
vacant spot on the board ..
'Ille filling of board seats left the tax
rate que4Uo!1 the only one to come before
the voters in the Nov. 6.statewide elec-
tion. ,. ,, ,.r.. ;.
Tbe board agreed to seek a bike from
10 to 20 cents in the special rate and if
approved by simple majority the measure
would correspoQdingly double t he
district's income.
In explaining the measure recently,
~frs. Perez said the boost w0uld raise
revenue to about-fl0,000 aDd would.allow
the distlj_ct to hire an extra maintenance
man and allocate more ftmds for parks
purchase and development.
The district of late bas borne criticism
!Or its inability to raise the caah for
development of Pines Park in the
Palisades, but directors had claimed that
the scarcity of funds forbade major com-
mit'!lents .of cash.
The bulk of the small district's budget,
directors have said, is taken by one other
park in the area.
The Little League field near the Dana
Point Sanitary Dblrict plant ia' being
bought on annual installments of nearly
$10,000 by the district with payment
going to the county. 'Illere .are five such
iDltallmeol! left on the bill
The· wagei, and equipment for ,.Lthe
district's single maintenance emplOye '~~/:..i'."e sinaI\; budget, ,Mrs·
Heater Danger
Fir.e Department Issues l;V arning .
Tbe Laguna Beach Fire Department
and the Southern California Ga!t Com-
pany 'have issued a joint warning about
use of unvented gas heaters in
resldeooes. . ~
'lbe dangerous old beaten are still
IOW>d in an estimated 225,000..apartmenl8
and . homes in Southern California,
although their sale or resale is prohibited
by law. '
"People who use unvented heaters
place their lives and those of their loved
ones in danger," Fire Chief Charley
Kuhn said.
A heater normally gives off heat,
carbon dioxide and water vapor. In a
closed room, the oxygen could be used up
which may result in improper operation
ol the beater and formation ol deadly
Trick or. Treat
• carbon monoxide, the chief explained.
Death by aspbyxiatioo may resuJt.
In addiUon, the old heaters pose a fire
hazard and should be kept away from
flammable materials such a·s drapes.
Persoos with concerns aboot the con-
dition of their heating equipment may
contact the lire department for a safety
inspection, Chief Kuhn said.
He urged lbe following safety precau-
tiona:
"Keep a window open in ·the room
w~e ·the beater is located to assure
adequate ventilation.
"Keep the heater away from draperies
and areas Where clothing may be ignited.
"1\un off the beater at bedUme.
"Use tmly approved metal (never ru~
ber ) connectors for all •as supply lines."
Ul"ITt_...
The season of spooks, goblins amj.-jack-o-fanterns i• almost upon us
as October ls bursting out all over. A Mount Clemens, Mich ., kllleo .
is quick to jump aboard this unusual painted pumpkin to make the ·
announcement of the upcoming 1eason.
But the school does e%pett to ex-
periment with multi-med.la video taping
ot classroom programs and dlveralfled
lectures.
11>e school already has a mobile video
cassette which can be transported around
campus for showing television pr~
ductlon5.
Usin,g this equipment~ students can re-
view a lecture he has mlssed and a t=cher can experiment with other tea g techniques to' complement
podi -style speeches.
All jn au, the schools media division,
occupying Ove.._ large rooms in the
library, has meant more than a quarter
or T~~l~~':J:'1~~=~~~· black and
wbite1• and color film p~sing: a
workroom with a bewildering a~rtment
or copying equipment. microfilm pro-.
cedures, and slide organizers; and a
circulation room full of movie projectors, .
films , and overhead projectors. ·
1be media department bu four
empJoyes ~ Weisgerber, photographer
and graphics specialist, a manager of
Ranger Treed
Charles Hall , head game rang.
er at Warner Brothers' Jungle
Habitat in New Jersey had. a
problem when he went up one
of the park's trees to prune it.
It seen1s a curious, 400-pound
black bear wanted to climb up
with him. But the...,big""bruin,
able only to getj:ri'§" frOnt paws
off the ground. Jost interest
and ambled away. ·------
Crown Vallev's -. .
Exchange Ou.h
Award Winner
The E1change C1ub of Crown Valley
has won a National EJ:change Club
award for excellence: the "Big E
Award."
· Of 1,200 Exchange Clubs in the nation,
382 qualified for the award when the
ninth annual comi;i:etition ended in June.
The announcenlent of winners was
made at the ninth annual naUonal con-
vention In Houston, TeJ:as.
To qualify, a club must participate In
the Freedom Shrine project, National
Crime Prevention Week , and at least two
other community service proejcts. Other
standards of operational eUiciency and
membership must be met. ·
'1'11e award will be presented to the
local club at a diMer at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12
at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan
Capistrano.
James K. Dalley, direetor of the state
Exchange Club's District Four, will give
tl)e plaque to Crown Valley ~resident
Mark Hoyal. ~
Burglars' Haul:.
Snakes, Spiders
OflCAGO (UPI) -Burglars broke in-
to a pet shop here and stole t¥t'o.taran-
tulas, a six-foot boa constrict. and a 4 ~
foot yellow rat snake.
Charles. Glut, owner of G I u I ' s
Aqunrtum and Pet Supply, said Sunday
the spiders the thieves stole were a Tex-
as tarahtula rive inches in diameter he
had kept as a pet for 10 years and a
smaUer Mexic:in tarantula, both con-
sidered "mildly poisonous.·~ .,..
"11 you got stung by one of them you1re
going to have 1 mighty 901 . finger ," Glut
said.
f .
...
circulation of the equipment, .. and a
secretary.
Classes will be offered using the
sophisticated machinery as the school
organizes the various uses . Thl.s fall two
classes in library media technology have
begun and are full to capacity.
Several evening photography classes
also are being offered. Eventually,
classes in film , color photography, and
broadcasting will be adaed.
"Never before bave I found a bunch of
people so willing to look at media as a
worthwhile educational investment," said
Weisgerber. who has worked in state
universities, hospitals, and industry as a
media coordinator.
"Most things we have in this depart-
ment will grow with the demand both
from outside and inside the school. There
is great demand in industry fQr people
who have a sophisticated knowledge of
media.
"It takes a lot of stamina and a lot of
creativitf. We hope we train some
students to fill those jobs." ,,
Mental Home-
Escapee Hunted
In 4 Slayings
· OVANDO, Mont. (AP) -Officers were
searching [or an escaped mental patient
today follOwing ·a {!hooting spree that left
a forinet California man and three
other-pf:M!OOs dead.
Crews of sheriff's deputies anncl ?tfon-
til.na Highway patrolmen co m be d
roadways arul. mountainous cattle and
timber oountry !or Roger Caryl, 18, an
employe at Whltetail Ranch .
Sheriff David J. Colllngl said a first·
degree murder Warnµtt was issued for
Caryl after he allegedly used a small
bore weapon and shotgun Sunday to kill
ranch owner John Ross Miller , 24,
formerly of Escondido; Mrs. Ruby Judd,
62, Nebraska; Samuel Akins, 42., and his
900, Steven Akins, 18, both of Helena.
COllings sald the Akins men -Caryl's
companions in the bunkhouse for about a
month -apparently were gunned down
first.
The sheriff said witnesses in the
ranch's main building said a man entered
the building and said, "Here's hello from
Tex" and gunned down Miller and Mrs.
Judd with a shotgun.
Witnesses told Collings Caryl left the
ranchhouse with a shotgun and several
ri!te11t leaped. into an automobile and
sped away. The vehicle later was found
wrecked and police with tracking dogs
tried to pin down ~l's trail.
Colllilga s3id Miller's widOw and the
workers at the remote dude ranch quick·
ly packed up Sunday and left for more
populated areas. Roadblocks were set up
on highways and the few dusty roads that
cut through the area.
Collings said Miller had taken over the
ranch sometime during the summer. He
said the bearded, 170,.pound, >foot-11
Caryl apparently hired on sometime
after escaping from a mental institution
in Decatur, Ill. Aug. 9.
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE MEDIA CENTER COMING INTO FOCUS
Larry Keith (left) Shows David Hall How to Make Slides
Society Can Get Adobe
,
But Can It A fford To?
San Juan Capistrano's historic Miguel
Parra Adobe -termed by experts as a
rare surviving example of buildings serv-
iRg the common man of yesteryear -
continues to be the topic of controversy
despite a developer's offer to give it to a
historical society.
The structure described as remarkably
intact despite its age of nearly two cen-
turies lies along Ortega Higbway on a
spot which is earmarked for a aa.acre
housing tract.
Landmark Housing Systems, th e
developer, early this past week made an
offer to donate the adobe to the small but
busy San Juan Capistrano Historical
Society.
But the conditions attached to the orrer
have caused ooe society leader to wonder
it the group "got the abaft.'•
Mary Jane Forster, ·tbe wife of former
San Juan ~fayor Tony Forster (a
descendent of the earliest .... white settlers
of the valley) said the landmark offer
might be difficult to accept .
''The problem is the time limit im-
posed on the conditions in the landmark
offer," she explained.
In a gesture which was endorsed by ci-
ty planning commissioners last Tuesday,
the firm agreed to spend $15,000 to
redesign a road to the tract (the adobe
was in the middle of the original road
'
alignment) and tum the adobe over to
the society.
But the gift includes stipulations that
\vilhin 60 days the society would have to
install parking areas, landscaping, effect
major restciration and open the building
to the public.
"Restoration is an expensive, painstak·
ing process and a group like ours
couldn't bope to do something like this in
that short a time," said Mrs. Forster ..
Although the society has a budget and
is planning fund-raising for the adobe,
the funds are not sufficient.
"\Vhat we're afraid of is that we might
accept the adbbe and then if something
took too loog the developer '!'Ollki take
the boil ding back and tear it down," sbe
added.
The structure at present is hidden from
view along the old higbway by an orange
grove and other trees.
•·r can understand why the developer
wants to see someone do a lot to the
adobe because it lies at the entrance ol a
new tract of houses and an ugly entrance
would not be too good for sales.
"But on the other side of the coin, we
fail to understand why a developer
v.·ouldn't capitalize on such a building,
restore it himself and use it as a strong
advertising point for a sales program."
you really ll\U5t see COf
'.AI.BOTT TIE SHOP
• ' +,--·-/}, '~-, =-~E_~. -==----~~~~~-~~-=-·-~~~~==~=~==·~= -.. ,,,-
trotl\ +ve 'Fbbert Tai bOtt studio:.
j11 Can~1el Valley to at·ease of
Newport ~ea& ... sirnply +lie
worlq ? finest tie~.
-
•
44 fashion island , newport center 644·5070 ' .
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• 4" DAILY PILOT
wt's Hear It
For CoJ11mbus
OCEANS B~UE D&PT. -Tho boating
pages Gf our sterling journal each wttk
cN-an.ide the successes ol the many fine
slllors who ply our Wilen from Hun-
1ib.gtoo Harbour to Avalon to Dana Point
14!,Newport Harbor. We are proud of our
heritqe d the sea in thia: regicl\.
ot.ooiu.rse. tMfe..Jre.othen who take to
the sea from our ahonllne and ' sometimes they faiJ to make the victory
column on the boating page. They make
th1e Goofed column on Page 1.
'For example, I'll never forget the two
<'haps who, propelled by Internal alcohol,
set sall In a 100-foot cruiser from
N~rt Harbor heacted for Avalon,
Catalina Island. tt wQ aort of a IJIUf~f
the-moment voyage, prompted by h.igh
spirits.
It happened to be a rather foggy night.
As it developed, there was fog both inside
and outside the vessel.
1 THE HAPLESS PAIR crul5ed nicely ~ul past the, Newport llarbo< jetties
imidst the mists of the evening, made a
51 and precise 18(kfegree turn, and put
ir 100-footer aground at Balboa.
One of the two captains of the sea
partedly lurched ashore s h o r 11 y !hereafter and announced to responding
escue crews that It was the shortest
·oyage 10 Avalon he'd ever made.
Others have visited similar misad·
tentures of the sea on our region. A
boatload took off rrom-HlDltington
harbour one foggy Saturday, headed for
Ute aforementioned Avalon. and eoded up
'n the be.ach at Salt Creek, down Dana
Point way. One of them found a phone ~ and advised his wife where she foukl find the car. He wasn't, however, r sure •bel!: J.>e waa:... .. -
j llAPPO..Y. 1\1061' of thek maritime
oof.s can be attrlbuled Jo fla&Wd sailors ,?
ho drop down· lo \1slt. WI from
lsewhere. A> long al taot 19 not end 1i1·
agedy, lhe incidents simply provide a
w giggles for the real salts who live
mong us .
All or which brings to mind another
!real sailor who we honor today., For to--
l ay is Columbm Day, in honor of one
thri.stopher Columbus who, u we all
teamed in elementary school, In 1492
Sailed The Ocean Blue. .
; IN SO DOING. he discovered America.
\\'hat v.·ould we ha ve done without
Columbus? There wouldn't be any meat
Shortages, gasoline strikes. ponution or
~lumbus Days when they don't pick up
your trash.
Anyway, it is vt>ry popula r these days
tCI put the knock to poor old Chris. They
.!EY he didn't really discover America.
that some old drunken Viking dkl it. They
~y he wasn't a very good navigator and
dido 'l really know where he was going in
the firs t place.
Oh. well. Some or this may be true.
Hi~lorians report that Chr is wrote to
King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella In
1502 and admi!tecl thfll he didn't get here b>' normal astronomical navigation. He
<lid it by following Biblical prophecy.
·so \\'lfi\T Jr lfE didn't get to India
1lkc he figured~ Just remember, some
folks back then predicted he'd sail right
(,ff thi· edge of the 1-1·or!d.
Also, !hose· ships or his \Yeren'l such
.li·t·ut shakes. The 1'1nt;-i and Nina were i~ portcdly only SO-looters. And his Santa
'J:iri!\ \1/3!1 barf'lV 117 fe<'I. That's not
iO uch bigger thun the aforementioned
1tur~~r in which the rv.·n chaps took off
fQr Avalon.
, r\nd ~t least C.1iri!I didn't run aground
oo !he beach at B:1!bo:i.
•
-.-B.1'171
Brezhnev Backs Arabs
Soviet Support Somewhat MiW This Time
MOSCOW (UPll -SoYiet party chld
Loonld I. Brezhoev sald today the Soviet
Uniot) wu ''preputd a.t before" lo help
l.n.sure a stable peace in the Middle Ea.st.
S!>eaking at a lund!ecwJ honoring
visiting Premier Ka.kueJ Tanaka of
Japan, the g"'°"'I ...:retal)' '" the
Soviet Comnumbt patty labded lsrad
the aggressor in the current flghl
"NAn!RAU.Y AU. our l)'mplltbles
att Oil the l.idt ol lht victims ef ag-
gression." the Arabs, be said.
e~ said the' process of in·
temational deteote was gaining strength.
"but In individual regions of tbe world it Is interrupted by new flareups of con· mets and tension."
Of the ~fiddle East, he said: "Wbat ~
laking place there Ls a baUle between
!Mael, the aggnssor. and EIO'Jll and
Syria, the victims ij aggreuiGo wbo
warn to liberate their lands ...
!fe a.a.id the Soviet Ualoo ttma1ned a
"convtnced supporter of a fair and
lasting peaoe. • .and of guaranteed
sea.trilf for all ooun1ries and people Of
the aru which i.s JO close to our lrm-
titn."
"WE ARE prepattd as before to make
our contributim toward ensuring such a
peace," Brezhnev said.
A Soviet gOYernment statement earlier
blamed the new outbreak on lsrael and
''external reactiooary cir c 1.e s" en..
couraging Israel's a g gr es s 1 v e am·
biliicms."
. The Soviet government's first state-
mem since the outbrea.J of hostilities 1?S
mafkedly milder than the initial Russian
reactioo to the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.
''Rtsponsibility for the p r esent
developmeot of events in the Middle F.a.st
• j ""'' ......... ...... • • • .. .. h •a~, v.E::.l!l>ED -1<ew York police busUe off helmeted JeWJS . ~ millf.aftt arttt Jews attacked a group of Arabs picketing the Israeli
mission Lo the U.N. Several Arabs were injure;il during th~ band·lo-
band comba t .:
Niagara Terror
Three Rescued on Brink of Falls
NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP ) -n.-ee
young pe~ a~ a boy were stranded
waist deep m sw1ft.flowmg water about
700 yards upstream from Niagara Fans
ror 2''.t hours Sunday before being
rescued..
Before they were helped to safety,
their boat went over the falls, a
helicopter crashed, a patrol boal was lost
to the cataract and six would-be resa.iers
wound up in the water.
POLICE AT the Niagara Frontier
St.ate Park gave this sequence of eve nts:
The outboard motor on a small boat
conked ou l while Lee Sweitzer, 21, Jerry
Land. 20, Joanne Hom, 2l, and her son
Michael, 11ii:, all from the Buffalo area,
were cruising the upper Niagara River.
one of the boaters grabbed the aircraft's
sk.id as it hovered over them, the
helicopter went out of control and crash-
ed inlo the river.
TIIE HELICOPTER pilot and two
police officers climbed out of the craft,
and, with the four others, clung to the
wreckage for support.
Park authorities then sent a police
powerboat out, but its outlx>ard engine
faUed as the boat neared the groµp .
Two officers from the patrol boat made
their way to the 'copter. but a th ird of·
ficer, the last lo abando,n the boat, was
caught by the current. He drifted about
100 yards cl~r to the falls before being
pulled ashore by a "human chain" of
fellow polire.
~
and their -!alts wbolJr l!l!d entirely en Im.el and &hose tttemal
reacdooary c:i.rdes wbicb eo-
oounfe Israel ln Us aar-t
bitJCG," the latest statement Jailf..
AT TllE ounll\EAK cl fl&btint< u
yoan qo, the Soviets held out ~ tltreat
'" ln""'°"llGll, saying M-,_ ""1 "the right to lite all ,..,.. that 11111 be
necessitated by the li.tuatian."
-· in Its latest CIXllllllltllct also failed to repeat the 19157 call for tbe
United NaUcm to condemn llrael and fer
the world body to try to end tbe battles.
Political -)'!Is said the stat<meol
reOected the roolness in So'Viet·Arab
• relations over F.gypt's expulsion of
Russian military advisers in 197? and a
determination not to involve t be
superpowers in the current. tonflict.
The Soviet Unioo sald' it "resolutely
supports the legitimate demands « the
Arab states for the relinquishing « all
Arab teml«ies OC<Upied by Imel in
1967."
"IN RECENT days, Isnel bad con-
<mtretod "comldenl>le cmed -co the ...... rue lines with Syria and
Egypt, bad called up .-WU and, hav-
ing -healed up the silllatioo to the limit, unleubed military operatlcos," the
statement said.
· lt said "the present events m the Mid-
dle East are the direct resulta d LsraeJ 's anlillling _ ..
Boston Officers
Seeking Clues
In Three Deaths
BOSTDN (AP) -Pollce continue their
.search this weet for clues to thoee
responsibl e ror the violent deetbs of. three
persom here !ast week.
Two '" the victhm ..... stabbed
death ; the third was Wrned. All wen:
white and all were tilled in ~ly black areas, but._Poli<e
( IN SHORT .•• )
declined lo link al least the thin! tillittg
with the others.
Tho third victim was a ll·yw-.old !u·
icab driver, Kirt Millet, ot Belnxnt,
Mass., oa a ~· • kwtre frcm
Clark3on G>Ilege « TeclmolocY in
Pl>lsdam, N. Y., to earn money. Ilia body
was found Satunlay.
e Libber• 'Sataale'
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -A Mormon
leader denounced women's liberation
Sunday as the ..wk « the devil and urg-
ed church members to ding to tradi·
tionaJ family values.
"Satan and his ((lhorts are using scien-
tific argument& and nefarious prop-
aganda to lure women away Imm their
primary respon!ibllities as w i v e ~ ,
mothers and homemakers,'' said N.
Eldon Tanner.
e Ship Sel:ed
ATHENS (UPI) -A G..,.k crui!e ship
with "1111 American tourists aboard, seiz.
ed by Syrian gunboats S<mday, left the
Syrian port of Tartus early today bound
for Cyprus, a spokesman for the ship's
tourist offire said.
The 4,000-ton cruise ship Romantica
was seized Sunday for only a few bours,
after which the Syrian government Md
quickly announcEM it was Cree to leave.
e An1erlran Shot
" sva1A
MmlnltltAHl!l'N
aµ
T--1 -: CIOll llllT ..... :
ISRAEL
I
..
./
U. A. R.
(E9VPT)
SAUDI ARABI A
z 0 IOO
~ "'·
... ~.---..
EGYPTIANS REINFORCE BRIDGEHEAD DN SUEZ CANAL Ill
Syrlont P1notr11e Short Woy Into Golan Hoighlt (2)
Israel Retaliation
Iraqis Nationallze U.S.
Oil Assets for 'Attacks'
BEIRUT (UPI) -Tho leftbt gOYml-
-ol Iraq nationalized the local ......
'"two American cil compantea SUitclay in
~t B'lhdad Radio Mid was retaliation
for lsnlel< allads on F.gypt and Syria.
TllE RADIO Identified tl>e componles
u Standln! Oil (j New Jersey and Mobil
Oil and Mid they owned 23.'1$ -«
the operation& ol the Ban Oil C<implny.
The Baatbllt IOdallsa govemment sald,
"Tho conburtallon '" imperilliJI and Zionist aggresslcn against the Arab na·
tion requires that we d.irec:t a strike
against American 1"""'9ta_ln the Arab
homeland and make oU a weapon in our
'You can always rely on me
far• ha/ping hand, Sp/JO.'
Hughes Funding
For Agnew's
Friend Reported
From Wire Set flcel
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. -NewJd.ay say1
a court deposition aJllt"1Cb that Vice
President Spiro T. ,,_helped 1 friend
obWn a 110,000 euh CGlltributl<ia from
bil!Jonaire Honn! Hugbet.
The Loog hland newspaper said SUJJ..
day that the Internal Revenue Servict
was lnvest!ptinc "1tetber the con-
trlbullon to the ~gn « C. Stanley
Blair, who ran ..,....,...,ully lot
hanlh and not ID the bmids cl ln>-
pert.alist. and 1.Wniats."
0n J1111e 1, 1m, Iraq natlmalized aie
Iraq Petroleum Cornpsoy (!PC), the ma-
~ fllftigt1 Clll*r\lmn .,...atlng bl the
Arab courtry in the lllddle ENI.
TllE RADIO urged -Arab ....,_
trt .. 1o "atop ~.oil to tho Untied
States and evory COllllry wblcb ~
the IsraeH enemy."
II called co Arabs to "attack firmly
whoever supplies the i m p er I a l i a t
American enemy with the power of ag-
grMSlon." .
The broadcast said lmiel 'ff l I
-bli.slted In lbe Arab world to protoct
American and imperiallst ln1erelt.s in the
area and coo.vquently "all effeciive
Arab weapcos In the slnlggle agalnlt the
Ziooist-impetialist eoemy must be med.
''THE OIL weapon comes ahead on con-
sideration that it b I strl.telic and d-
fective weapon in paralyzing the power
ol lbe enemy," Bagbdad Radio llkL
* * * U.S. 6th Fleet
Moves Toward
Mideast Strife
WASflINGTON (UPI) -Part « the
U.S. 6th Fleet has been ordered out of
port in Greece and ordered to a holding
area southeast of Crtte, only a half dQ"'•
salllng from the Suez Clltal, Delenae
Department officials Aid Suttd01.
A DEFENSll Department lpobmnao
woold say· onty that "certain Ith Fleet
1htP1 have put out to sea. u Other Pen-
tagon officials said a naval taik force. in-
cluding the alrcralt carrier lndepeodenc:e
and three Or four destroyers, IRlled to mi
area aoutbt.ast of Crete only a few hun-
dred miles from fiil>ting in the s.... area.
According lo the sources. the sltlps will
remain there tmtll a decision is made to
either move them in cloler &o the
hostilities or return them lo port.
The boat drifted downstream toward
rapids near Goat Island, and the
passengers climbed out into waist-high
water. They stood in one spot, not during
to move toward the island 150 yard"s
away for rea r of losing their fooling in
the current.
The boat went over the brink.
Finally, the end of a heavy cable was
hurled to the nine in the water. They
anchored the end to the helicopter, and
inched along the line to shore.
SAIGON (AP) -Police and militia
searched the countryside around the
!own ol Thanh Tri in the Mekong Delta
today for an American civili an reporte<J-
ly shot and captured by the Viet Cong
over the weekend.
' ~ « Maryland tn 19?9, -prop.
erly ._-ted.
THE FLEET mOYementa: were describ-
ed as standard moves In times of crtais.
In previous MiddJe East crbes, the
United States bas taken similar action .
In 1970, when civil war broke out in
Jordan, U.S. ahii>< were tncMd .,..
-.. Cle hostlUtles tball. the _,
7th Fleet holding area. In lltlt oills, -.i planes ...,. Down from Ger·
many to 1\irtey and troop tml1a ln
Europe were J>Ut on alert .
Their boat was swept over the crest of
Niagara's Horseshoe Falls.
Park police took off in a sightseeing
helicopter to attempt a rescue. But when
SOME OF the officers ¥.·ere given ox·
ygen, and the boaters were treated al a
hospital for shock and exposure. But no
one wa.s reported seriously hurt.
Villagers told authorities that the
American, Homer L. Elm, a security ol.-
ficer for Pacific Architects a nd
Engineers, and two Vietnamese com-
panions w.re abducted Satunlay night
near 'Ibanh Tri, 110 miles .southwest or
Saigon.
BLAIR, A ReiU>llcan, wu llarylaztd'1
aecrelary (j a1aJe wlllJe AcJ>ew WU
governor and ouboeqaently wu DIDIOd 11
adn>infttraUve aide to Agnew when he
beoame Vice Prestde!tt. Blair la -a
federal Judce.
There has been no annouocemett1 Of
.,.,..,..,. military ' moves _, Iha the
dispatch ol lho ltlt Fleet -is.
* * * U.S. Jews Slate
Light Rains Dampen U.S. e q...,t• Rule
WASflINGTON (AP) -The guota
S}'ll .. m. which helped sp Ut I h e
Democratic party last year, has been
written out ol party rules and sc.'mingly
buried forever by the reform com~
mission's drafting committee.
Aocordlng to Nenday, $10,000 In 1100
billl was obtained from the cultler'1
c<ge ol Hughes' Sliver Sllpper Callno in
Lu V-1<>< transmittal to Blalr'1 tm
c;unpatgn.
The allqed doltallon did not vlol1te the
federal law f>l')htbltlq c:onlrlM!tlona by
corporalions, Newsday noted, beca111e
Ute. Sllver Sllpper la ""11Uy owned by
H"ihes and la J10I tna>rpontted. ·
Fund Raising
• For Israel War
•
.......
-1#.IH rz::;::JlHOW
~ .... -" ~'lfOWTtS • ..,.. llOW
~~111 wtrt 111• a ..... Ntw J."~1~"'1 •~·I .ot'~'l !~f J'!\l!llt•" 'h1t1 fr01'1 !!It
S ~,._.,., P"'H"' to "" JCll!ll AILit"r·< (!!'!\!. •
l l!'l1e>e•tlll!"t• biflor• d•w~ r•...af'd
trll'T'! XI 11 ll""'Ol'ld tnd &•~•'·Or•, U<f l'1, Vl'G ltt<", M+•"" •'lfl K•~
Fir$! tl!llh FtrO low
S«Q>lld l'liOll
SKOllCI low
TUESOAY
$v11 lllffl • J? •·"'-
MOO'I ,.., 1:1l,pfff,
1t.U p!fl, JO
l •U Plfl. Lt
• 1• ··'"· S.1 l ·it •. ..,, 0'
I U p,m, JO
2 11 "·"'· o.t S•lt • )t p,m
tfll J;J4 • m.
•
ln a unanimous vote Sunday, the com~
mlltee approved a rule deleting the
langu4ge that led to mandatory quot.as
for women, yroth and minoritle5 at the
1972 national cooveolion. The new ruJe,
~Yer, still commits the party to
overcome past discrimination.
DAILT ~!LOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtli¥ttJ or tllt D11Hy Pflot
,, 9\llrlllttfd
~''"'""' II l'M .. _, M ft ,_
"'""' ltY l1N '·"'-• CIH .... '"' ~ WMI
N "~' t. ""· C•llt. tit ,..,. -,,. , .... .
ltht ..... , .... ._.,, " .,.. .. ..i !tfflft ...... ..,.., .. , • "'· J••-·· ., ...... . ,._,,, c•• aNI • ~ will 11'1 ......... 11
'"' Ctllt '" '""" 1'11111 11 .1,111,
Ttltphontl ,..., °"'"" c ...... , "'"' ' ...... ~
Hftltr•tll H• ........ •t•(~
-Wtll""'"'lfft • • •. • ••• ,....lt»
ltOI Ch-f.t, Cftillrtllf ltHtl.
f l " J•I" C.tltlr-, Dt!la HM!,
.... ,. l.lt\lflfo l.ffltllll /rtif"I ...........
'
N"'1<lay Aki the "'""'1bullon WU
diliclooed In • court poper llled In Loo ~~11onn:'i. ~ sr~ ~ 1o1~i!'r: ~~ v ... ..,...u.... .
1'te -~ ... depotillon u M1inC about the -tlon -" ... It WU 00 Agnew's ftllll'.ll to !'tit. Hltlbet
and ... )(r. l!Ql.bes nnted to do I~ and
it hid to be: drme ..
Meanwblle, in ·wuhlnaton, 0 Flt Jack''
and "Sedan Chalr ll" "1D octupJ the
witness chair hef«e tbl Se n 11 e
W '"'"'"' commltlH tltla week. Committee COWllOl Sam DasJt eoo-
Urmed Sunda$ that John "Fat Jack''
Buckley and Michael W. McM!noway.
code-named "Sedan O\air IT," would
1...ir y when bear1np resumed Tuuday.
Both were Adentlfted tn p r e • J o u 1
tt3UlllODJI u hlvinc polled lnlonna u.tn
lo the NI'""' campolgn atntmltlH lnrn
the lteaclquartcrs ol Democratic -
didate5(
By doe A-p,_
Jewish groups plan n!llet and
•m<rgvtcy f\md-talsJnc ollorta In ..... 11
ctUet ..,.... the """"try lo ciemOootnte
"-' tor llrldi "'-botdinc the EaPtlw and s,rl.IDI ln Ille 111-
llOME tt.• J .... r>llJed -tile United Natlcos beadouarten In New
York on &mday" u ltoodo ~.. Jewllb
=~~~= Iller Abb& Eben.
Pollce lald ..ira llCUl"fty -
--being takea to (l<otect laraeU and
Arab dipkil!tltic, boDin. lnll 1ra .. 1 «·
8ct9 ln New Yort. 1be ~rnent
came aller' 1111J11 demoostr1tlotll outatde
the El!'Pllan mlsalon lo the United Na·
lfotll l!l!d the lsntJI caisuil .. , I
SUPP>rt rallies (or !lrlel wm l!el !w
today In MemphlJ, Tenn., u well 11 the
Booton and .Clncl n n 1tl, Ohio,
metropolltan area~ ,
AN ll:MBllGENCY drl .. ·!er Stale DI
lsrHI bands WU plaaoed for 'l'ltelda, in
Olloqo oloar -"1tlt hlllet I•
Pblladelpllll, btu.,, Atltnia an d W111tlnc!on, D.C.
N
ta wi
00
to
to • u
n
h
w
•
> •
Therapy er .Sex"l
.....
Nude Encounrer
Cover Up Asked
-. .
Survey:
Legali.ze
Brothels
_:.--~--.t
..
,. -,.. ' "'""""' -.,.. ~-............. • •
•
'
Monday, Oetobtr 8, 1973 DAil. V PILOT I
Rock Disturbance ...... I
I.Q. of 145
I
Ends Peacefully and Can't I
1 Converse? I
DALY CITY (AP) -A "And theno were too many A noted publisher In Chlcqt
tickets." she added. reportl a etmple technique " SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A three<!lyfree-manod l'ollce displleher Tom everyday CODftn&tlon w~
SAN FRANCISCO (A1') -
Nude ......,ter therapy -0<
talking over your ,probl-
wlth a nude Pl -often are
coven for prostitution, aay
police ,rho want the tberapistl
to covet up.
parlora In the Tenderloin and
North Beach districts 1 man
ptYI between 125 cid ISO to
talk out bis problems with a
n\lde .girl. Some occasionally
pay 11 much ., 1100, police
aay. Customers are not re-
quired to remoye t h e I r
majority of thls CJ1pltal clty'a by vloknce -Mm ' aome Kahle aalll the tToUble erupted can ry you real dividends m
residents tb1nk proatltuUon Ucktlbolden were t urn e d ouulde lbe Cow Paltct arter 80cla and business advanot'\
ghould be legalized, a survey away, ended oo a peaceful "Pacific Stereo aavt out ment. and works Uke maP: ti
Clpt. Gerald ShaucJmeay ol
the vice oqwld bu requeatod
an Mllnance regulating nude
encounter parion In OU. fam·
ed ctty ol topl<ll and bot·
tomless entertainment whlcb
also bas been ordered to cover
up -but )ult bar<ly.
SBAUGmr.'ESSY says some
nude encoUl'lter perlos are
fronts for prosUtutlon, while
otben deceive the.lr customen
into expecting sez: but getting
none.
At 1111 nude encounter
clothing. • •
ShalJi)messy says t h •
~ would req uire
tberif{ltJ to_ covtr up. lt ts
modeled after a recent city
1aw prohibiting nude en-
tertainment and regulating
topi...~
DAVEY ROSENBERG, a
publicist for Broadway's ma·
jor topless ban, has com-
plained about. the freedom permtttednudeencounter
~rlora.
SUCCUMBS AT 57
J.,,,.1 S. Copley
J. Copley
Rites Slated
For Tuesday
by the Sacramento Union ln-note with 5,000 musk lovers II0,000 tree pu1e5 ln Northern give you polae, aelf-confidence
dicates. CAUFOllllA Jbtentng to the • • 111 I Calllornia for the thnoe<lay and greate popularity.
The poll, which produced '--------~ Overture." show and the Cow Palace only -.. to this publisher, some interesting rea900ll for Daly City police aaki Sunday holds' II ooo." many people do not realize ~..'I
legalized hl'otbels, s bow e d all 211 penoos arrested during ' much they could IDllUence otbe..J'
Sw>day that 11 percent ol the a rock throwing melee bad simply by what they say
men and 49 per«llt ol the • been released. Police aalll p ' f E bow they Ill' ll. wi..ther In 00.
womencontactec1inaran<1om QUAKES HIT trouble atarted when nee 0 ggs in .... at IOcial 1unctioos, "i
telephone 1urvey f a v ore d thoUlands were denied ad-even in casual conversati~
legalized prostitution. ,,,. BERKELEY mittance to • Saturday night To Dip Again with new IOQUalntances there average for both sexes was rock are ""8.Y' to make a good lm-
55 percent. concert. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Egg pmsloo every time you talk.
"It might. help stopping BERKELEY (UPI) -'f'A1> THE WEEKEND concert To acquaint the rtaders of thill'
rapes," remarked one clerk light earthquakea 1 book prices will fall ap1n this week pa.pet with the euy-~follow· typist !eties was &ponsortd by tn Califomla, with one chain ruJes for devek>Jltng skill in residents of this college com· Pacific Stereo a manufa-I ,._ • "It would cut down on a lot ' " dropplng Its price for large everyday convenat M, "ii::: piu-
of baloney between vice and mun.Hy SundaJ. turlngUycomd.~buy, tedwblch ap-eggs to 79 cvits a dozen. llshen have printed full details .
l f ent .. --'d ci 11 Both tremors were centered pann 11tri mo r e • of their miereso ..... aelf-tralnint e:~~~~m ~ 1MU a v in the same area a few miles tickets lhan ttle Cow Pa1act Producers expect • three-method in a ne';06booklet, "Ad<
"I think that California north of the University of bad seats. _ cent drop in their wholesale ventures in Conversation,.,
Newsboy FindsKidmip ..
Victim, 6, Unharmed
should legalize both pros--Callfornla ca :m pus and "Our basic problem Satur-price, to an average 51 cents a which will be mailed free to
titutioo and g a m b 11 n g, registered s.o and "juat under day was a lot of ldcb: without dozen for large eggs, reported anyone who requestis It No obli·
because there ls a Jot' ot tariff 3" oa·tbe R!cbter·acale. tickets who thought they could C. Dean Olson, ehainn~ of gatloo. Send yoor ~e. ad-1
to be made· in thooe two ClllRns clelupd the police get fn free, and a lot of people the Call10<nw Egg Advisory dress. and zip cod• to: Convor•.-
things," said another of the department with cal~ CXIQo who didn't leave after the first Board. sation. SM E. Lange St .. Dept.
302 persons contacted at ran-cem1ng the mornlng lhalte but concert," said Jan Wright, a The outfook is for lower 50N2, llundelein, Ill. eooeo. A
SAN DIEGO (UPIJ -'Ibe dom for tbe new Sacramento there were oo repot11, of gpokerwoman for Pac l f i c prices nert ytar, egg e1perts postcard will do .
Rev. Billy Graham wtll 4cllver _jpo~ll~.icooduoted~~~by~tbe~U~nlon~~· ~aer~loul~da~ma~ge~. _:__ __ _.:s~te~reo~. _______ _t:lndl~ca~ted~. _____ _'.::::::::'::::=::::::=====
tbe eulogy · Tue91lay f o r /
' newspaper publishing magnate
OAKLAND (AP) -"f'm
hungry," said a &-year-old girl
wOO returned home shivering,
but unbanned afte she had
been tldnaped 14 hours
earlier, police aald.
a quarter. He slarmned ~
door and iped off with the girl
inside.
The girl's father. Michael
Villa, aaid ~learned what
happened from Kimberly's
younger sister and a neighbor
boy. Villa saw the ear drive
off and tried to run · after it,
but was quickly outdistanced
by ll
James S. Copley, who died
Satiµ-day of cancer at the age
ol 57.
A pontlllcal mass will be
celebrated at the University of
San Diego chapel.
Young Klmberly Villa peek·
ed from a parked station
wagon Sunday morning and
asked a passing newspaper
boy for help. The youngster
took her to the home of one of
hi!! eustomen, who notified
police.
omens .. 1d Kimberly
had been lured Into a ear
Saturday night by a man ask·
1ng her to aearch the auto for
He's B1Irned
His Bridges
Copley, publisher or the San
Diego Union 'and ~vening
Tribune and head" of the cqr·
poration publishing 13 other
dallies in California a n d
Illinois, died at the Scripps
Clinic whi:re he had been
treated Qrl. and off since 1953
when the cancer was first
diagnosed.
WASHINGTON (UP!) -
Gov. Rm.lid Reagan sa!d Sun· ADOPTING THE phil.,.phy of his stepfather, Col. Ira day he has "burned his Copley, Copley was a staunch
bridges" behind him and has Republican all his life and his
no mmiJioo of seeking a third newspaper empire reflected
Marino Logs
First Murder term. bis politlcaJ views.
Reagan, in an interview with At the Florida White House,
SAN MARINO (UPI) -The the conservative we e t I y President Nlxon said Copley
firat bomkide in the 70-year Human Events, also said it had been "a ·close friend and
Ith San _..._ --•-a~·-r" • ...._.. "contribution history of this we& Y WH too ~., lo ~ any u•~ .,,_.
Gabriel Valley community in decision a~.for the to inte~ peace aM
IUburben Los Aqeles was Republican.;, r_., id en ti a I understanding was felt far
recorded Sa!unfllJ'-! , ~ll<xl-..... "-· beyond our .. tlon'I bonf ....
Donellott W6ednef, 5' was "rve ~ my !;>ridges through his~ness 1n>rk with
booked on suspicion of murder behind rne~d I ·think-I've.· newspapers of othe r coun-
in the shooting death of his done the right tlilng," Reagan tries." -
mother Hazel Woes.!D:tt. 60, said, noting that he had cam-Herb Klein, former director
wife of flnancler H. Arthur-paign~ "very hard" for a of commuiilcaUons for the
Woessner a track star at USC two-term limitation on the President, left an editorial
in the tt!>s who was home at governorship in California and post at the San Diego Un1on to
the time d 1the slaying. failed. take up his White House post.
rare, 11n11s11al , genuine
Blue St,ars
•
Fire Op"I
Sappltrire
SEmerald
~ Jade•Ruby
GEMSTONES ,Of' THE WORLD
!;(ff of Si.-h 1he plM:e 1e p lo tlefl the '""'llloneii of lhe world. We 1~i1liu. in Jtnaine, r1re, ind
prteiuu• •lon"a. You will 1u1•er (ind 1 1yn1h .. 1ic or "f1kt" "'VIII! i • uar •hciwroom•. We h••f: 111
l)'(>M a( ge .. 11onu, l.t. PIRI! OrAL: 1he m)'11ti"u"' af op1I 01 1 leil!Alone h11 h111n1td eolleclon for
c:enlurld and U one nt tlK oldnt lfllltlotte111'ii.~urtd h)' wumt.n. h'J 1hr hirth1tnnr. for lhme httt.y
en•11f.h to.be. bona i• Oc1ober. 111e diJpenil'lll; rirt: and muhi-c:cilor ur up1l mike ii on1 of the moat
duiTed •emlllunea. BWI! STARS: the phenomenon or 1h" ~t•r in 1 n1tur1I hl11e ~11r ••Pphire p\1et11
it in a ell"flOl"J" 11ep1r1t1 fro. oehtr prffio111 Jt.ISIL The eolor, luolr., ind brilli•nC'e u nnut hf" dupli·
e11td lly ••n. ft .. Ott• el lht 4 pt"«io1111 Jf:lllllOIM"S on north. SAPPHIRF.S: •nMhf'r •• r the 4 prt<eilnll'
,_, h1 1he werld. II I• Meo.d Jn h1rd-only to • di1•ond. •llPPf!rli"-•-.:nirlc:rnl hl\I"' fj,... '"d
, .. , birt~ fer tbM borw In Sep1-ber. RUBY; ..tlll anotMr of the 41wHJou• tt-••nt11.. While
k i1 11••1• red, th. "•rl'illll hffll u• ln1ri11-01>. )'•IU. E•l"'Mely h1rd 1"d dur1hle, • •lnnt. nf br.1uty,
~ J•l1'• birtlMl•-·JADE: •ld1M11Jb Mt p""Mlu. otill -•f the I'll ... ••JMn•i•• 111on"" ht the wflfhf.
'Fi .. Oriem•I J .... LI n«; tlM ...... ts•, ..... '""" Ylbrant 1a.end1r ••• .., •i•id huo nr lm1ieri1I
(;fMn-The decper •it1nnl colon 111 typiul or 1he r1re •tone. Althuu,h it I• not 1 blrthll•ne, it lii
cMrH•td hy ·-·· fMERAW; ••• or lhe 4 pJ"tti.-.... done ... Tltef'fl 1. Motlier ... with"'-
1lh1re end •itn•I eol ... 1h.n • ... ,.,.1 tn1"f'r1lil M1ft ha.i •)'tlthailltd nllflnld bwt h. h. ncit dupli· ~11ed It. We h1•e. a Cini Ml•ll•tt 11( 11l th11 ttoa• lif,tffl in the hNdline nl 1hl1 11ft"ertiM'.1nt.nt. W11
lml111" to"" oar colleetl1t1.
llNOI & JINI JIWILltY IR IN 141( OOLD ::
!..US' Ill Rll'f SMAllE. Otfp .,_Coler r. oe>enilc no.. fll\a, •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• $110
L.a:S' fll( OPAL & 00AU> RIC. l Gm. Eineralds ICUl'll rr1 ()pat, l1H form YG ................ , • $318
MAKS 0W00 ClUS!tl RJC. s..n *sirn. WI.I• ol ldimt ~ •••.....• , •••••••••••• SPECW..
BlACll STAR SAPPill£ aJf1J«S. rtt $1• '*"""•s i!I $Olid JU( Gold., NfJ st)llt.s ••.•••••.••••••.• ~ Rl,llY & rwoD COCIO Al FtllG. <list~ of li'le cdor ntit$ & U!onds 1811 WG .................. , '890
IJMQI) film (ARllH:$, Pttllt s!Yle in ~ flowtr ~ llortftti'led YG •••••••••••••••••• SffWl
LAMS' fll( OPAL ·&· twOCl RNi. 2 Briblt dias. cctnl fitly oPll fret '°""· .................... JJIO
MAN'S CMll)fl) SMAl!C, Bnllil'•l liMlond ifl DUUtl .tytt llCUltiic. UI( Yi ..•••....••••••••••• SffCIAL
l.ADIS' 1JC1 STM Wl'IW & Rl.IY Rlii. 2 Slst tlddtd Wl'tdlllt n.tlin. lC •.••••••••• ~·· ••.. $295 Slll11f SU ftM.. & OIMOCI K lus!tows l2MM So. S.. hart lllCIV$ltd W!Dbs, lllK WC ..••. --••. $1990
,._ trAL Q.USlO NJllN(t, r.,., bMip11111 _. II dnt1t1 odillt4 Ptl'dllll ....•.••.•...•..•... $21~
Cl.lll.IO P'lM.. .. 2 lllllrOla pen irl ftUtl ........ I 11211t, fint ...., •.•••• -•..••. $268 """'ua l _,.,,. .. u.. ... ,,,_,.-.""" ""'" ''" "" .............. l!IO ALISWIJM ,._CM IDIWfT, l'ltilt dtsipS, M IOlll twtl.l!.,ttt 1411 YC •••••••.•••••••••••••• ~
(llOIU>' DWlll> aJJSlll-. Qa'9 .. .,. .. & • ..,,_ 1111 wc ..•.••..•••.. sum
OllOTA. JAC( IUClUl, .w.' LI* nu ... •aMt. Pelts MIPdcd WI~ lillb •••••••.• ' .•••• $421)
$APM1: & IWCICI tlllll MC. ~ of ~ & tiMn4l. dMO lb cab YC ••.•.. _ •..•.•. $9'20
UY' cu:nao PURL -.1.u:Wous Qllhnd Pul ICCtfltd wn,.... ntirs .................. i1s.1
CIDTN. .IAtt l'lm tw1JCS. W .WU ~df' SWT!IMd bf Id:! tklips YC •••.•.••..••.•. , J34
MM'S al.( STM WP111 JIC. C..... ait $t• on~ MUI W/l IC(tfllt -....i, ... " ...... , .. , l141 iaJY Oft SNftW rrter UiRCS. Pt~ I• dtsitll hOMs .-Cnilt SIOfltS. 1411 ye ••.••••••.••••. ~
tlMDI> ..,._ !ll. M'IJt IGN ~ Ill Ollfll ff'ft In dHip W/l oi-lds .....• , .•.• , , Sf'tC.W.
l..AOlS' Rll STM ~ tMJ -ftt Calw a. SI•. off$d da. a.st." YC ................. SW I.ACK $TM & UY CllU-. fN POM W.11'.tA "*Y· olhel ii sold pi ................ , ..... RSQ
fl![ (f'M. tlOAIJ) .. l Det9 cdu tfl'ltl'llitl IUtll r.., op.al in Ult YC ••••.•••••••...••••••.. pn
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MASTIR QtAAQE •IA~
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• lONO KACH. 4313 AlleHlc "'"' • WHITTB, 12'11 mtod.lpltio St. •SANTA AHA , 201.S N. Moirl • IEOOt«>O ifAOi. ~ ".'?° t.Mtf"
• TOtRANCI, 2'4.55 How!holne llvd. • TOlll•ANCI, Oii A111C1 ~ Squc.-t
• NfW"'()RT lfAO\ fdilon bbld • CMtANGE. Thi Mol ol Or....,,.
CJl".Jll SOON. lOS ANCllES • ANAHl:IM
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Highest interest In our history on insured savings with Federal Charter Protection. Stability that his
weathe'red every economic storm for over half a century; thars what Los Angeles Federal Savings
offers you if you llve,~work, shop or play in the Newport Beach area . As a saver you'll also receive
all the free services most people use: Travelers Checks, Money Orders, Notary Service, etc.
Visit our temporary office, meet the crew, talk over the new high interest certificates or start a regular
passbook savings account .•• always everybody's best bargain. While you're here, see the model of
our permanent office to be built as soon as the South Coast Regional Commission gives the word.
One minute and one signature. That's all it takes to start your savlngs account and join the generations
of savers who have relied on the strength and safety of Los Angeles Federal Savings .
SepWrberis
SdadSeasoo
Ottr 200 recipes (46 pages of
dressings elonel) selected by the
ladies Home Journal Cookbooti:
Editor. Pkk up YotJt tree copy
and oe>en Of tt'lnller • savi"I'
account at t~sametime, AlfN1JM. INfiJ£Sl IU.ffi ON INSUICO SAYIHGS
•II ~I ce1•1.,... iAf1J
..
7°/o 7'25°1o
69Ef/o
67£>/o
5 ~ 0Yc ''"" "<-• U.000 • _, 5Q21Yc 4 l11lt1111 t"Ofl'IPOll ..... •.itr 0 fol' Jltlf If ' 0
5 ~ 0 ,lllMol K<Wlii "I 1111111111111111
Yc Nlllltl ! lllt""'I toll'IOOllftlitM 5Jl1Yc 4 0 ••• , ........... ~--0 1111 .. lloltmt." llolf ... • .... ,.., ......... of
ACROSS THE STREET FROM CITY HALL:
3325 Nzvvrx:rt BcUk2vad. (714) 675-4ECX)
HEAD Offtet: One Wltshlr., Los Aniieles, Calif. 90017. Other offices thrw&hout the area.
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• .... D AILY PILOT .EDl'relQAL PAGE ,
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·state Lends a Hand
"':; Six more;1m1les ot pri1ate , beacbb'oN tn Oranp
'~rlly•will become state-property u the result of two
~ ~~ eYStd by the ucarature and signed by Gov. ~gan . --~wee.,.k."' .. ~~ . ,'
' ~ tlrst, authored by Sen. Dennll CUpeoter and
carried in the Assembly by Assembl,yman Robert Bad-
Jwn. ,boljl of.~ewport Beaob,,pfl''1deJ $7.8 million for
'state pun:b .... or 3.5 mnes of o<eanf.ronl property lJe. '
tween Corona del Mar .and Laguna Beach.
This 1.550-acre package of undeveloped Irvine Com-
pany land in<ludes beaches, bluf.llop "!'•lkways and
ca mping and hiking areas in Ji.toro and Los Trancos
Canyons which will become part ot the 61.ate park sys-
tem.
The second. bill, by Assemblyman Robert Builte ol
Huntington Beach, authorizes Jtate purchase of 2.5
miles of beachfront north of Uut dty's pier, .from the
Huntington Pacific Corporation. No \)rice i.9 specified in
the bilf, but a figure of some $8 million has been dJ&-
ciwed.
These new ai:quisitions will bring 28 miles of
Onnge County's 42-mile coastline into public owner·
ship. And after .au the years of talk. it's encouraging to
see t.he state giving some solid financial backing to this
commendable goal.
Negative Wisdom
Coping with the blizzard ol bills generated by the
1973 California Legislature (1,371 in all), Gov. Reagan
spent several he ctic days last week signing many, and
vetoing a few of the season's lawmaking efforts.
Among the vetoes were some that represent good
gubernatorial thinking.
His rejection of a biJI th.at would have opened the
way to collective bargaining by public school teachers,
instead of the current "meet and confer" sessions with
•
acbool boudl, ...., that salary 1114 ~· ae1<>U.tlona
with 1lle i,acherslh' le!t In the hi,. Of Ille taxpayers• ·
elected repreoenW!.es -wbere \lMf belong. · ·
_ Allotlier .enlll!..reto tilled a Wlf Illa\ would ban rem~ restrictiom on plcke1111ri ~ the 111!1 capitol
-aurety one b<iiklln& w.boM bi1la .iic>wd be off-limits
to demoutn:tora. , · , ._
Of spocia1 im-t Jo Ol'lll8'.~unty -the ••lo Of .. till! that WOal<f"bave repiaeOd local air t>OllUtiOD
COll!l'Ol ~ •in.'Solllbern Calilornia with -a glan~.U..
counJY overlay dls\rict. heavily .weighted · with Los
Angeles area m111Dbenblp. This oae colild virtually ha..,
rernoved the county1s vo1ce ln control of local pollution
problems and ~ed collJtnletlye acUon to a bureau-
cntic crawl. .
Nutty Pr~hlem
No one would dilmisl the 1111111 problema lacing Sec·
retary of i\lriculture Earl Bull u mere peanuts, but
al least one of tbem ls -too many of the nourishing
litU. nugget.. _ · ·
'nle plethon of peanut.a cost the. governmenL•70
million · lall year and there'• .., end In slgbL Seelllll
about 30 yul'l ago·aom.-1.S·mUllon acres of U.S. f.arm.
land wu ,dalpaled•u peaaut country. Thal .,,.. just
about enoUCh lo SQpply dom..UC and oveneu nwteta.
Bal w)lat with ..,,. producllon melhoda, fancy fer·
tlliien an<! Miter< irrtgallb!( • Ji8dl that u.ed to yield
ball a ton of .)lelllUIS· Ji!!'! ae<e lio'lt la·prodndnrmote
than a ton. COmump!lon'ijn'fll:eep!Jlg ~· So llie gov-
_emment buy1-wbat the farriie'1· can't sell-and· tries to
peddle the surplw overseas, usually at a Jou.
And even with the average American eating seven.
and a half pounds of peanuta a )!UT, and with George
Wasblngton Catvei;'l'f.amoos ljl,I ot· IOO ph!ilacts that
can be made from peanuts, 0.. tlhlltlile is grave: •
In lac~ says Bull, ll's"lrl11e'i him nuts: •: · -· -
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E(LIP5E ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~----==--=;;;..:::c..:.~~,,..-~~~~~~--' :
-J ·~ .. • '":.. )''\ ... 'Success ~
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Gloomy
Gus
Contribution. --.. ~ .' · .. '.' "!~Fist in Velvet Gloy~ ·. • _,
?~ B~-. ' Mili~ry N ~edS . of Pea~e
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Not ;4 lways
Enviable
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
Who ·Decides? WASIDNGTON -Ote after another.
pre\den.ti and .secrttaries of ddenle
Tbe fil1t iqqufry received by Viet 1uctttd tac:h other in the White House
Pratdent Spiro .\pew about the and the> 'p"'tagon and they all come to
Muyland1 tkkblck. allepUom: came the ·aa.me cobdwion. From time to time
~CHARD WILSO~
• ~. 1111!!' 111. Our, !P-lptloo ,... back. two the tnllitAry aintrootatlon with the Soviet
,, ... f i~1 •"' B.R.B. yelfl 'wbei:I we~ beard rtpOrts tblt Unlan varies in in-capability in Europe so that the Presi-
, ,. .. • 1 f · • 1-fl. __ _ Agnew bad ·t.Uen ·cuJI .Pl)'!Dents 1l'}drlr ·~ bUt if, tt-dent is not driven to, immediate .uae of
I nd · N • ... • ,.....,.. "' the table. ..:..-.1_... -...1 and. nuclear weapCIOI, '' h~aays. Aiayway, lhe l was lunching wilh a fre lll ew ~•* 1 •,...... .,. • • ~ u a~ York last month, and he spent most of : _.. .;;,,~ .,. We 1poke •io two ~,..:lid-.:. '-~lit i • • ~\ r ,I-.. ~aropema are DOW .' t~7$ Jm°•
the hour inveighing apintt his boa. The ~ milted 111~~~.Jj~·~i--W._,,, ol.,t~1~, _ .:~,: ;~rt-,Frrwti~g: a:':tl:lon9 of NATO~
man. l gathered., was a kind of ' ::.. brvulfit0tzr·LWUU11:9"'" ', • ~ind then "'&"' ,
monster-devoid of 1ympatbf, warmth, no ~It p Ind to the Vice Pr:el!~ aecMUy ol defense r _ ,.f;it,Y~~ ~ ~VI~ Sou~
tact, and the moot : . ~tiifei!W~,:tl!!.Qlt'!!),J.!11!1.9\U,,.doeill.l!'ll!U~fvedde-,. -· , ~. !t_alile~arlicubwitteh Vietnam' dJ '~ . elementary aodcr-the 'to;~'lt"'t \M f ~··il~· :.>.!QM;llitiif-t; ·~, ,,. ' wR< .,..,.,.em 9 o:lense. ' · · t •· ~· ·
•tanding of human ' p~Jl)t• Jfl ·lboli per-=µty-,llld ~· . . . ,•·. clarity. That Is lhe l rim DlFFEREh,"· • .;;,~·t.
relaUOcs. the moraf and einq(looal equl tM1 ~ . We n ~'er pub-) cue t o d a Y and Schlesinger, is that in .Europe there is not
l !old my'" f(kl'ld. bave Ulratrb ... , on. ·tbe"f 'up it.._) llltiecf"lbe story be-...,. mates Defense Secretary James Schle-a alngle power facing another power of
not to waste hi• emo-fftcisely mt ih!oY lad! when t~ betln. oiuoe the 1ritnetaes singer worth IJJteoiDf to. aomewhere near equal strength. In
tional e nergy on tht •Ude down. CDU1d. prodUce no He ii-more lite·11onu~: of the earlier in-Elll'Ope there iB a . conglomeration of
such pathetic ~a~ i,IRJ1 THIS ~r doesn't iDow , Clll'roborJtioa Uujt tellectualtzlng Secretariea of Defense, relaUvely small, weak states facing a
lures. }o'or L ho• e W it I. lo bl Ml.an ,, rDY. friend ~ ID on e Y had been James Forrestal and Robert Lovett, and super power. They require . a backbone
m_en are pathetic. no . ~ted. "He eveD thln~ be'• happy, And pUled. WIU!out mbpoenl power, cub lea the human computer like Ro~rt !upplied by another super power and
matter how m uc h lhin.lting JOU are la 11 IODll u beq "'" ·transactions are di!flcult to trace. MctwnarL Certainly he baa no qwck without it they may collapse from Com-superflcia~ "8'JCCe5!" they may seem t.o He ).s wroftc about thiL' ~.a Blfr,NOW that the.Justice Oeplrtment re.cklut on we1pona: l)'stema e1cept that munist pres.sure. '
have attained. man may t'*1k he ta bapp)>. But bis m> 11 <:onducting a crimlnal Jnvelllptlon, we they ought to be simpler. ConoequenUy, safety depend> "" ~
II is easy to wax angry and ressitful conscioU! ntM koowB better. He ClllhQt~ , SCllLES(NGER gets back to simple maintenance of military balance be.twee.a
:igainst men w~ narrow cunning and really ever be 116s6ed. He reautm . ) common sense aMWers on the basic NATO and tbe "Warsaw pact ahd that Is·
concentrated drive have brought them to more and more ltimulation 11 un1ille to ( . question11 which are being raised anew 'why American trOORll ought to stay in
positions ol authority. But, in each case, rest. cannot rind any t~ulllty in JA. CK ANDERSON today. in the post-Vietnam climate of DO Europe to provide the. ~.r. -.. -. ..
\vhen you examine their lives carefully, human relationships, t"li1l never make more wan:. WeU, isn't the tbrMt ··being ~'el;
you find a hollowness in the center of genuine cont.act with another mind and What ii the threat? Why do we need aggerated? Don't the RussiiUiS ·realit·
lheir being. spi rit. 'SuCb ,a. man Is tenibly ~at.¢Q I ~Pl in Europe? Aren't we coming to have to haVe peace because they can't
i\tV FRIEND is \vorking wxl<r great ~roll\ f.ea0ty-8nd th.ls isolatloo •males 'hfve revleWed wr two-year-old notes. terms wlOi the Communi.lbl? Aren't we solve tbeir internal ~Ifma i'fi.~ it ,
ltsell Jt lo the loog nm They reveal 10mt facts which rRay make pressure, ye t he v.·ould not really wanl to Cll • •pendins way too much on defense? EVEN SO, as SChleainger seer It,
change places with the man he ha1es. IT 1s\riuch better to have awarmeas, it difficult for the JmUce Dtpartment• to "We ought to have a conventional detente has not afftcted. Sovi~t Union convict AgneW .. Here'• what our notea F'or my friend has everything the other to !uffer to !hare in the common how ••· '
man lacks: a loving home life, a civilized frailties ;,, mankind !ban to m..uJak! 8 :
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I behavior at all. Soviet leaderS see no con-;
fiict between peacefu1 coex~tence and j
the improvement of their military forces.
They are doi.f!.g so al a progressive rate ;
of 3 percent each year. They have a
mailed fist. Jt iJ now encased iD a velvet J
glove. That rea11y doesn't make the fist
any softer and any sensible secrttarJ of
delensi .... tlle nefd ol cfPolil1itl' ti> deal
wfth the form, Iii•· w~ poet_ bu
today. · • · • • '"
The U.S. PfW8"' ~ shl!lllk .by 40 '.
percent since 1989 8ftY. WJY:~ ,,ant to •
look at it, while the Soviet program has beeft ·~ byi11\ least 3: perCent a
year.
IT lS JUST a tot of bunk, Schlesinger I
continues, that . defense is draining oft 1
money ihat ouiht to be used ·to Improve /
the human lot. Sln,ce 1969, meuured in ,
constant dollars, there has been a •
·shrinkage in defense of better than a
lhi(d. while DODdefense ha! gone up $'70 ,:
billion. · ·
. ~eli,nger is dUf~ a~ ol 1 defense hfcall!e he JI P.Q11in& lljl f>U!!d>es. r He is not . romancing Congress,1 like I
Melvin Laird n~-trying to-outwit-It-like /
Robert McN&ihBta-;'but Is laying it on the
"lineTth;il 'ftle R1mlat1s are going ahead
toward iniJitfili superiority Without any
apologies and this country neecb to be
falrlf, warned.
It will be interesting to .ee il Schles-
inger gets by with It. I
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How They Voted·-f o~ You
sense of values. the abllity to enjoy oneseif In \ho airless'fabric o( ampiUon.' We were ·tOld, on 'eieellent aUthority,
himself and transcend hintM?lf and find In the end~ Is as i0nesome·, a! that. Maryl.,.r ·coritracton had made
· · the · be ond h' cash contttbutloos to ~. Among some meaning an ~1verse Y. lS naked, as plUluJly vulnerable *o the mag· those '11.sed" ~ our DOtea were I.JI. Ha.m-
own. persona\ amb\Uoos. gots within his 50ul, as the conqueror · merman II, Leiter Mitz and Jerome
'(oung persons need to be told, over who has attained hil desire. at Ult cost Wolff, who·reportedly are now tttling the
and over again, that !here is aDsolutely ol decency. grand jury alJ they know~ But ()\Ir notes
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T ee n Drunk Drivers
show that the same <OOttaclori'ijad aho
contrlbuted1 to otber p Olltl ~lans,
~t and RepobUcan alike.
Jn my Previous: column, ~e ~ rating
the to llate ,...ton an l.Z key vota In ' · ·
the 1973 leSSion.
11' WAl -OUI' CrllaCluSlon that most state Those Jl votea were selected on the
conttacton CGOlribbted to Polilidam 15 basis ol whether they advaoood or Ile-
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RU~WALTON ' ". . .
a Wm .. of!~rice to i.SS\lre their bids · ' ' wootd"be dlilS!der.d. We dedted It would tened lndlvldual liherty, private proi>ertY.· ·came oui on thO'plus.slde ... One Democrat
be difficult to define precisely when a (l:ical resporulhjlily and , COl!'Ututj9os,J :·<Joe Keru>J4 .~. Beach) and two '. New Hi g hway Threat
1'he task of getting drunken drivers off
tile road ~as long been recognized fl!
staggering. And now there Is new cause
for 'A'OTT)'. The N111lonal Jilghway Traffic
Safely Adminis!ration reports that
teenage acc ident rate! appear to be ris-
( EDITORIAi.
RESEARCH J
ing throughout the country. A!!. Is the r case with adult molorists. a substantial age a ter a traffic safety survey found
number of accidenls involving teenage that teenage traffic deaths had soared 66
drivers are alcohol-related. percent in the first nine months after the
Traffic sa fety officials cite several fac-age limit was lowered.
tors to &<.'COUnt for lhe al;rming -trend. --A"1 tar ff young people m COIJCerne(f
r1r primary significallC!t i.1 the fact ·lhlit. tn06t, expert!!. on tralfic safety ,;{
,1nce. 1970. 24 states have .foined ~ abuse s e e.m to think thal the
Louisiana and Ntw York in loYm'!ng the edl.IC!ltional J:pproa<:tl Is best. ASAP
legal drinking age to 11 years. It is hard-sends speakers into h1gb IChaol driver-
ly a coincidence that drunken drivMg ac-fdueation claw! to· 1tlm rJ. the danger
cidents involving u-enage.rs have ~ .of combining drinktrtJ and driving.
creased iby 60 perunt in New Jersey and . _ '
by 150 perceot bl ~f,chigan sit>Ce drlnldpg ·Dll MORRIS CllAn"rZ, dfreclor ol
at 18 became l<'gAL · the • Natk>n.11 lnit.itut.e. oa. Alcehol ud
AIOobol Abuse. is disturbed by \be
SAFETY EXPERTS are disturbed-alJO ' "wholt pop wine market (e.g,, apple-Md
by indica.UOns of tacit social acoeplanct strawberry.flavored wines) •••• that •
of dtirillg •i1tlc under the lnlluen<'< or peals lo the teenage market'~But he Is
akohol. In a recent survey ol Ne." even mtn lt'Om.ful ol parentAJ apathy :
Hampshire motori!I!, one out of every "Parenls ...-ho ~am their chlldml are not
rlve ""admitted to driving after eJi:cessive using the M>-Called other drugs bot the
drinking on occ1:1.~lon . drug akMol. are relieved. The very
The special 1>roblcm or adolette:nt relief pattnls apres.! Ii evidence ol a
drinking ha1 engaged the attention of severe lack ol imderst.Anding."
acvel'lrl slate legts latur s The Nevr Mer-Uodtrttandtng m1 y weR grow In p~
Jco Legi!lature pa last spring ponfm to Ille rl~ng oumber ol alcohol·
lowering the legal drinking ~e lo 19 .. relattd .accidents ca\19ed by teenage
years. but Gov. Bruce King ve it. "I ddvers. E~ now. a drunken tetnap cannot tJgn into Jaw a measure which mototflt l!i lnvolvtd in fatal acdderit!
will make 1lcoholJc bever1gei more ac· at the rate ol one every two hour1. niat
ceaihle t• YOllllll people," he ,.id, fn ii • llC>btrlng lla~stl.,....nd on. that on1Y
';\lld!lpn, tlitre "u ...,,,. talk ol ""tor· 80ber 1 .. n•1e drivers [can reduce to 1
the 21-year-<>fd mlnlm'I" driokln& tolenble level. _,
campaign oootrlbuUon becomes a bribe. government. .,... / r, l\epubllcam, (Qob St~y· eru, Santa ~onlca, We lwnOd that >dose friends of • ,. • <ITT C:d Apew, aucJi as J. Walter Jones~-Har-The bllla voted on ..... ,.{add · Jam.,:i1~iletmore ~Garden. Grove ) ~~ ~, _, him alilable Included meaeure5 '. ,.....•i!Md-..!i.f.;r (~)<··.: .. · ~ts~.:W~: that J~ sud-t.o extend state. con-· 1-f .' .. Tht ~c mean 1n ~ Senate
denly seemed a~le to wanl)e federal ~ tn:IJ o 1 e r private .~ , waa,mlpU f.•; the Repu~. pl~ t.S.
trocta lfter t.;11.w b«ame Vice l'rMI-· 1111\11, tncmae the · · '' • "Iii'• !bit'' X....bly' the llemOcrati
dent, hul couldn'l ollow tliat Agnew had In· ~~J.!"'b,~... . averqed. mJlnia ui the &publicans, terveried dtrtclly to get coatrtctl for hla ~,........,. ui.-u..,. ..i .... 2 z 1111...1Ab · onr-· the I Im friends. I-·• ~1ro1 ol pu' '' ''"" · .'·•~ ~ ""~ gene,. · -~ w r 'p/ess!r•» that'Ripuhlll:iilS In! Uilillly "le
ON THE other hand, several Agnew qulUc llCboOlsthe • ~~te r1e-rt 1 the right" « Democrats .. But, not ·-~· '·Id that he re ,,... 0 • aJwi'"'. ··OJ<• ~ • a-.....:'°tes ...., us "81 1 poor conaider the citizen Innocent unUI pt0\111. ,.. • · • man, that his )One lnvestme11t ln a Virgin ""'lty In tu: mtllters. .. .-..,.. Three Democratic ~tllblymen were
lllands condomlllium bad gooe bad and •-, • to ·tt>e · tlallt • of ~_lelt·leanlng U!at ~. lliciids sin<erefy wanted to help .Leaislators vote. 011 those bills '~~ ·1'1!epubli~~Oll 'I~ pluHillnua,scafe:
,hlin: ~. ]Ir foll ti would he dllflcult l"llbed on a acale rllll!Wlg from iiifnUt Pauline DtYfa, D-Portoll, plus t: ,Petor
to 'lloftne 'llllen • 1111 _,. ·~"-JG 19 pl111 }~ A vote that promoted Chacoo, ().San Dieio, o: Vince 'll>omoJ,
The tell need lo ., -"'! ,,,_ ' ~ -.. po lied the needle to the ().San Pedro, minus t: Rldlird Hayden, IY~ of ~"'*" J>OIW!:s 111 tlU....,. tJihl. A vote U..t worked against R-Sull»)'Val~. minus I; R:m Maddy, R-ut. '~ , -pulled Ille needle to the l<ft. Fresno, minus I, and Wm. Jll8)ey, IWian
· roOTNorz1' 'Ille Vlc:o Prelideil'i oi-n1111 lbll.,. guy'1 plua could te Rafael, min111 J.
fonner prtia -.WJ. Vic Qold, !iii -fella'• "*""'I • INCIDENTAU.Y, Ken Mail<IY. ~ loo "'~ backtba_!..~ "':i.: =.,.to 111 IN TRI! Slate Senate, ti Democrals IOll/f8RO' revealed that he WM tt!Yln1 with
the lck •-•'" • aod I 8"poil>!lam "1ded up on the minus the Idea Ofinritohin( to tbe·°'""'""tk
.A. ' J... .A. lido ol Ibo aca1e and l.Z RA!pobUcw porty. I • , >< >< >< Asoemhl)'llllll Fkiyd' Wat.ti.Id, It· -
Stilf·Good for a Lau gh •• ·•
For all his troubles, Spiro Agnew hasn't lost bis sense ol humor.
Last weelt:, the Vice Prelldenl sent a belated birthday card lo his fgnner
preos oecretary; Vi<! Clold, who la becomlllg one· ol those elite and effe~e
colWllltitl.t A-uted to condemn. Gold will start writing a natjonally
syndicated coltllllD ater tbJs molilb. . A-'• tale car'd feotured a sick .,,,.1 explailllng: "Sorry you dldn't
bear ll'OtU me on your birthday, but I 11"1 uten a bumblobet on a dare
-and ,.. ba'flnl a ~ roqb du.• T)at.lllppelltd lo be the d., Agnew
took Ju. un .... led reqtlett lor a ~ lllqulry to Houae
leaden oa ~ BID. ·
~ Gale, bad the bfcllesl "1*11"-re
'1. 'Fresbriiin leflblat«, Mike A!ltooovlch'.
R-Olandall!. came n<n ·wit!! plut · 1,
followed -by Bob Badbam/' R·Nt:wport
'Belch, with a plua s. •
Stven 8epubUcan AJSe:m~tymen were
blmchcd at pl111 I:
Bob Burtle, Huntlngloo ·Beach; Bob
Cline, Woodland Hilll; w. craven, Sall
Diego; Frank L1n1erman, 'Pasadena':
!loo MacQIUlvray, Santa Birl>ara, and,
R. McLennan, L.A. , ,
~blyman Jom F..-ao, w .r., bMi
lba lllihelt "mlnut" ...,..: lit' roted ~ '· ~· 11111 i!reene, o. '
Wa{ta,'' and Ed.win Z'berg, _Sacramento,
'i>oth came up with"nilifus a. ..,
~If Spea~er Bob Moretti, O.Vao l
Nuys._ rated minas 6, and GOP leader I
Bob Beverlyt Redondo Beach, got a plus I
~ I
TliE !MJ:QRT.jNT thlng Is lo know i
hoV/ yOllr legislators vote he,.. In !
Babylon: lt U.lc:es twa tO tango and it
IUes at lea1t. Jwo f~ repreaentaUve
government : he wb0'1ectsand·he who ls j
elected. It's not enough just to vote for a
repi;-esentalive; it's Jmportant to. keep I
'tabll on &bri.' Even if It makes him angry. :
lf you would like a list of tbe'l2 11key"j
bUls and a copy ol the voting scale, ju.st ,
drop·a line to me care of thi:J newspaper.
We'll send you the material -no string!
or bOok.s atte.efied. Good government ls
everybody~ business, and lhiJ time Jt'1
free! ..
DAILY PILOT
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64 d
will
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QUEINll ·~
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oai,r..;........-i..:."1s..w.w..:;........,.:'" . ...., 't
.. ' .
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'' . L, .
L. M. Dorf!!~ , ~
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-Wom~n s:~ee . L
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-_ .... ~-""' ..... .., --·~
-.-8,1973
I ;'
.. . • I · • r • • j
•
r •• ..:.. /-l . ~' . . .. .,,, -·" -. ·, ',
' . :_.: .. save moQ.ey ... :
lri New ·zeal'' .. · d!''. · . "' . a.I).,-...'.'>
' . • 1
• • · Q. "Do beavers eat ftlb?"
· ~k. Never. • -·~ • 'Y-. ·~· . . ' ' ,-,_ }, ., I ' ti'
rO. "'· >·I'•~_....,,.~
Q. 11Wllat'1 )'(IUl' toubnllter'1 faftll'ite ,tCJllt,far· a'1rife
or girUriend?" ' .. · 1 A. "I've known many . • . liked a ·few.. . . 1cwilM1ut
cme ... bere'a.to'you." . . ..,·. ··· ~
Q. "Will poll« look le< a bUsband ·~ 0d0Rrla bis
wife?'' · · ' · · · · · · · . ·. _: · ·
A. Not unJeu she swears Q\lt a• WUTIDt to: c~
criminal aboll!ooment. In that cale, ~'l\·cbaae alt« blri>. -caiJy. ~. tJiey iron'! oind out a ·nilaii-
lng peraon's alann on him, llllleto they ~·be lioo -
vlctimlud -· And should they bWn~ into blm -dentaliy, fiD!llnl be bad. take> off o( hll own aoconl, 11\0y
custoniarlly 'w'oo'H•ll bls"'wlfe -be 1.: •ltltouib ,llll!y might Jet her know he'a unbanned. · • I ~
Bowling and blacI)ask. ~ ...... lbe only two
puttmes I could name offhand• """1 asked to 1111 aD< the ..
games wherein a player could make a perfect ICOre. ,Clm
you do better? I •
Repeatedly you bear !bat plnae: "1be G,..b hid a
word tor.IL" CUent asks: "A Wont for"what?" Wi't\83.oe
Akins did a play With tbal title. Came· out in ltlil.:Tbe
specific allulico was to the Greet woril "betaera." .Mtant
a lady who engaged ID a great deal al llllCll'Olll ~\lllVtty. .... .:I•
BLONDE
A ,_ bnllette dedded to try •. blcDle wtc: rr0tiy
tblng. Bat abe pve tt up Iller -;..a:··1>11ie\0,1pot
men ·1n the eye when I talk to them," llllcl atie,··~~·a
blonde, I !ound;myteli laltlog to their.'...._ Tliilt eyes
were ahn.11 en my bair.,It'•-~-~ . t •
. " I 1., • , Women l!cli> under Ibo llp,ai·Aquarlua·fall,lnto·-·OI
two categories: Th!)''"! eili)er mnlilble, ea~
epliJti<aJ and selfllh. Or tbey.W lptul~ve. quiet; faitbful
and kind. Ag'uarlus b the 11p-..r exb-. Or ao' say the
lllargazel'I. I ~ ~ , ~ " .., . .
Were you aware AmerlCana eat more 0tbln tWice as
muc;b' food iold In rJalll 'Jals aa do all Ibo reit ti Ibo peo-
ple In Ibo -ld·pul toptbilr? TbouChl DOI. ...
F1lrlbermott, juJt about ball ·111e salelmen· hired tbll
yeu will leave thole same · pl1l'Olla next year, count on
tbal
Add,..u mail to L. M. Bol/(I,. P.O .. Bo> 1875, N<111-
porl Btaeh, Calif. 92660. • • , ' . . .
· Dotl'I Discard · •
Old 811 GOod Furnib111I •
B:lllC'
..... , ... ..., •• r .... , ..... , . ..,. ..... u .... •llalle ................ ,, ......... ~ ... ,.
-WE REMOVE . _
Old hint • St1i1 & ·finiSlla.
ITWIU.BEWT
Fw Y• To .,,i, A ... Al!lllr
YOU WILL BE
llllJ MllAh1d
• • 1111.,.. "''"" ---
• ' .
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~_:While yOu
-.__ --t• . ·-. ~ . . .
..
. •I , • •· 1:
•
' ' save ·moaey.~1 ·i · ;.·-~· ., •• -,i...-. •• .. '· ... . 1··~ ••. ,.,
.. ".. • "" 1 " • .. _J .,,,,, • •
.' ... ir-• tt. ~~~'r'r I .. . . .. ~#'. ,,-.... i ~· .... .. .. ';.j ..
'' ' •• .. $1000ormoreatW~Fedenthl~yon~JDCIJl~mdie ,, i,. I . I' .:.f\'
• • • t , ~ ' new Capital Club, and a Whole host of discounts.on I'~ t0'.go aiid ..!'!f\ ' ··" .. ,-.;-, •
things to buy here and acioSs the country. In ad~ ~get die entltc
list of financial servic.Syou:eicpect. All the wli;ilejour savings ire ..
elrning the hlgheSt ii.tcrcst ever, with.~ safety. Now that the
Capital Club lias.join«! the ~vcrs Ou~ of Ameria,anatioiial affilia.
. . . . tjon for lll8SS buying power' ::why don't you?· ·
. S~g .1!11~~atacliso:>unt? Ji:igbr,;ijth tl:te<J.pital Cub. Spott •
lisbin ~ t.:.>t.~ball w•·-·"'· .. 'Icasolie,<it'1&t-Na-"' ~ '· &~~"'r""' ~ ··•,t. ~'..rf",,,.._.p ~ , . ! ... ., .'ft<lo•~~,,,,,
• ..
' ~--· . . .. ' .. .
tf:!tne .:~· .,. " • ~:. ;~--~ ~ ;~ ,;eilisu~t'Stt·il!.tt~~ ' . r1li>~.illi' .. ; ·
•1 i; :· .. :·· ~ fiJ8#f ~ Already,~·~t (''moVi~.~ttd 'throughout sOuthem , '
.ti. • '
. 'C..lliornia, hundreds morc'around the country, and fat legi~te " j<:.;.diu"ttttild conart P.,for~ . . ' '
1' '"'Airi..;emenf!Mks, museuilit and YCl!·tOUnd sj>eciai,attrtetions., •
the places· you want IO go to.~. be CYdi m_9re ·~~le! Tue. Capital
Cul> offers regular discounts, and occasionally club· excursions as we
ha~e in the past. In faa, die n"e).:.CapitiJ Oub oontinud' ro bru;g 5aveis
.tNerymcmbcrshipprivil~~roqict0expcaploscxcitingnew
ones no oneei..; haup offer! ' · , • . . ·
' f • ' • • • • I ' ~
PiMtl&itdSeNlitlS include many money4ving bene6ts,f.OU'll ~joy:
£rce uuclers' cheques; free safe deposit box;.cbeck asbint,~1*; ·
free cbcdrin'gtc00unts and preferred rate auto loam with a leading Joq1l
bank; frcenotJryscrvia:andfreecolleaion~onnotcs--1
~~·~-. . : .
Trav1l ro San Diego, Phoenix, lhwaii.of tal>5S !he Qliin!I}' can lie . . . ' . ' . arranged ••• with spccia! activities-~ :~ts ~tiJ:ig. for membcn
wherever they go:In addition, many loal restaun.n'!s an!lliotdsare . . ··/ ' . . t1reodr. signed up for those of us wliosa.y:ithome; •• aodmmeof them
arejoiiiingtheCapi'210ub'cVctydat! .:: . ,
Mm"-li11 Disemmts both here and everywhere the new Capital
Clllltgoes. In lhcmarket fora ar, a mobile hOme, or'something like a
fut, or jewelry ••• you'll find a whole catll!ogue of.ways 10savcwith your
Capira!Oubmembcnhipard.Infaa;thelist8111'!1witheathnew . . .. , .
islaeofC0111{1'1s,sowatchontfortbCitemyon'relcdingfor!. · ' · . ' . .
· · Com~sislhcollicialpoibliationoftheCapita!OubandUmailed · ••i ··~ ~ . . .. , ..... , ... I. · " !'Omembers quanerly. C01Ji1¥u is a htn&M>me four-oolor 1119>iaet1i4t if · •
tellsmembersabouta'fings.onplwsti> g0andthin&St0sei:lnd"(; ',' ·~.~; ,":,
bargains t0 buy, AnycjletlOas dltt Cmnp.ssdocsn't answer.may be __ . , ' .. direclcd to Capital Oub PiRaors in tllCb 'of.Wcstem Fed't 13 bcaqch
.offices. You: .. thtt'swhttshe's there for.
• •
saem Federal Sa
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• • •
And .soon.
· · :In :Seal Beach!
' '-
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" 2744 B.~C04SI H""f •
Jim P11ri, Ji.,,.g,,.
Teuphonl: (714! 644·7255
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f Oo\JLY PILOT
Other
Deatlis ~
NEW YORK (UPI I
V e t e r a n actor Skhtey
ln.ckmtt who won the 1950
Tony Award for his role ln tbc
Broadway version or "Come
Back, Liltle Sheba," died Fri-
day night at the SJoan-Ket-
tering In!Utute ror Cancer
Researth. He was 75.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. (AP)
-Jl\me:ral services will be
held Wednesday at Arlington
National Cemetery for Retired
l\t aj. Gen. SptlM!er BIU Akin,
84. former chief signal officer
of the Army and one ol Gen.
Douglas l\1acArthur's staff in
the Philippines. Akln died
Saturday after a brief Ulness.
He was 84.
SAN DIEGO (API -l<o
Edward l\1aloney, first mate
aboard the tug Apollo, was
found dead In San Diego Bay
near· -Sheller Jsland, harbor
police said. Afaloney, 49, was
last seen aboard the San
Diego-based tug S a t u rd a y
afternoon.
D ea t h N o tices
--------
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF l\fORTUARY
U7 E. 17th St.. Costa ~Jesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL 110!\JE
Corona del Mar 173-HH
Costa Afesa 14~%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MOR'IVARY
IJO Bro•dway, Cosla !\le1a
LI S.3433 • DILDAY'._ll)IOl'HERS
ll(ORniAIUES
17tl!Beaci8lvd.
lluntlatCIOn' IMijtel Mt-7'7'71
%44~Ave.
Long Btacb !13-438-1145 •• Mc()OJIMICK LAGUNA
BEACll"MOlm7ARY
1711 '-Cu)'ta HAI. 4tu41S ' • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemelery ~fol'lllll'J
Cb1pel
SSOO Pacific View Drfve
Newport Beach, C8lllonla
6114700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
71tl Bolla Ave.
Wt1tmlatter ltWSU • 8MJTD'8 MOR'IVAl\Y ..,_ .. -=--
Monday, Octobrf 8, 1973
Cyclists
Ride For
Charity
SANTA ANA -The Santa
,Ana Jaycees will sponsor a
bike--a-thoo Saturday to raise money for the Orange County
unJt of the American Cancq
Society.
1be etetit. which "'ill cover
a 25.8-mUe area of &inta Ana.
can be entered by racers at
any r:4 tM: park chci:kpoints
along the way. Racers shou ld
galher money pledges from
spectators for each mile they
ride.
For further Information on
the charity event, call the
Ca ncer Society at 838-0SIO.
Black Life
Course Set
PrObtems confrontlng black
Americans will be explored
st.artlng Friday at UC Irvine
with an extension course on
Contemporaty Problems in
Black Culture.
• Louis Smith. co-founder of
Watts' Operation Bootstrap
and former representative of
the COngress of Racial Equali-
ty, will conduct the class,
which combines lectures. films
and field trips to promote a
deeper awareriess of black
life ...
The classes meet Fridays
from 1 p.m, to 4 p'.m. in the
Humanities Hall of the ucr
campus. Fee for the extension
course is $65.
>
ORANGE COUN'll
Villa Park
Costs Rise
VILLA PARK -Services
provided by the shelirf's office
in tile Villa Park area during
1973-74 y.·ill cost the Chy
S9'l.~5: a 7.6 percent hike
from la.st year's contract.
SheriU James C. Musick and
the city council reached the
agreement last y.·eek in action
that will see sheriff 's ofGcers
providing law enforcement
protection in the area for the
12th year in succession.
Park of the contract In-
crease stemmed from a city
population growth from S,700
residents in 1972 to the preseht
4,200, ci ty councilmen noted.
!\feeling Se t
~ The Orange County Chapt er
of the California Ph ysically
Handicapped will meet Oct. 9
at 7:30 p.m. at the Fis herman
Restaurant in liuntington
Beach. Mayor GeorJ(e Scott of
Fountain Valley will be lhe
speaker.
·Fire Week
Observance
Scheduled
The Orange C41.nty Fire
Department and Ille CalUomia
Dj.vision of Forestry will open
the doors of lhefr facWl.ies for
public inspe<tloo flllturclay aa
part of the obeervanee o/. na--
tlonal "Fire Prevention
Wetk."
Fire stations will display the
tools used in fighting fires and
firemen wilt' be on hand to lalk
about the services they Qffer
to the community, according
to Carl r.t. Downs, county fire
chief and fire warden.
The coub.ty and state fire
fighting units work on a
cooperauve basis In ihe unin-
corporated county lands.
P lanetarium
P lans Program
SANTA ANA -Santa Ana
Co llege's Te1smann
Planeta.riwn will continue tts
annual community program
with studies of the creation of
the SQlar system.
The sessions, eacb Tuesday
and '1'!nlf'da1 at 7 ~ .. m.1 use
the indoOr star-mamll' a~
paratwl to project images for
study and discussion. Reserva-
tions far the free programs
can be made by calling 83a.
3000.
PHARMACY
WE· QUOTE PRICES
QYERrfHE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
-C~I THIM. SUf!I SAi.i SPICIAU-s.n. 1111. ,
#lltTHEltA&lAN'Vit1111i111 ·········-·-······-· $7.91 MAALOX Uitutd Aft,acld, 12 OJ-• , , , •• , •• -, •• , • • SL 91
AISOJlllNE Jk., 2 91 .•••••••.•••• -•..• -.. -. . . t.1 9
TRYLOH Fo1111y ••th Oil, ll OL ••• ' --••••• -• .. • ,,,
...... -., ....
I.Of
"' "'
S... l"rlcit
3.99
99c
79c -· 49c .... .,. i111 E: CQast lll!hwav. at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar
A'wru PAIKING IN l lAI
H.., -f :IO • •:OO Deny
Cl ..... S-.,. -41 Holldcryt
644~7575
IT DOESN 'T TAKE BIG MONEY -TO MAKE REAL MONEY!
Only a Passbook Account does all this -
Your savings earn more money than ever before.
Your funds arc instantl y available. No withdrawal pcnaltiea.
You cam more interest th an at a ba nk. No idle money.
No restriction~ on deposits -the best way to build savings.
•
PLUS: A new service from Laguna Fcd craJ Savings
forourLEISURETIMESAVERS. l
Ask your branch manager for de.tails. It's great!
' For higheryiclds, takeadva:ntagc of new high rates on $1,(X)()
!o St 0,000 guaranleed income Snviogs Certilicatos. •
-JN'l1lRESl' ON AIL ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED DAILY,
PAID QUARTERLY.
•1at1rt1t p1yablc only at c:urrtnt Pwbook raft on early wil.hdrawall
plu1 90 daya in ttrut forftirutt.
HOP.tBOFFlCE:: 260 Oc:ean lt.Ytnut, Lnrun a 8eacl'I, California 9'26SJ. 494-7541
LAKE: ELSJNORB SAN CLE1-fENTE. Llt.GlJN.A.NiOUEL .
@Wat Graham AYc:. 601 North El Camino Rt•I J t.1onuch 81y PW.
LAO UNA Ii ILLS. 24038 Calle de la Pl11a
Pfckup fre• llckets to our MOVIE OF THE MONTH MAT1NEE1
•
S•br
RBIJDBLIOMBlb
NOW Blffla & BETTER THAN MR! COME SEE .. f HE FINEST
IN Sflilo COMPONENT SYSTEMS ••• PRICED RIGHT, TOO i ... ' . .
S,YLVANIA
SYLYANIA
•Ir _,_. .. '"91C.,._
M .... •sns• hliled It"
•11$WfffK,wlM~left
·-· Mlll~e A IMme Me!K Ill -II en<lttu,..
Mw.t'1•lrwe.ter '""'' contrll. •.....-y ,...,..,.
lrit111 •le 21Mt Ml + ... -· ...
CR2743'B
COMPLETE
SYSTEM
SAVE $40 !
ONLY $449'5
SYLVANIA F'OUR CHANNEL RECEIVER
MODEL RQ37 47\V .
Cabinet of \Valnut .veneers on wood composition,
extruded aluminum control panel
•• ,.
' .
COMPONENT SYSTEMS ..
SYLVANIA ~'tiToMA TIC TURN'!' ABLE SYSTEM
. l!ODEL T2705W( .1216)
Cabinet of Walnut lfllin vinyl on .wood composition iow mau counterbalanced tone ann minimbel
oound distortion, extends record life
·g M91ED magnetic cartridge with
elliptiCal ~~ond stylus for tine sound reproduction
Visco& damped cue--pause control protect.I stylus
&lld ~Ol;O'\!S .
Manual ipeed adj~stor, calibrated anti.skate control
Bue and dust, cover inc1uded
AVailable onlY as part of a coinplete Sylvania audio
component system . . \ .
SYLVANIA SO!JD STATE RECEIEVR
e Clllllllt ... , ·-v--. •tea .. aMlllMl'll C911trte ~ '. e Jt .. th tNI -If-CllMSI ,..... Mr'~. HI ftltl lel1I IMP:, 1.t lnltreveth •M -Mtl\'tly (IMFI
• I"~ fllll(tleft •wlklln -T•P"• MONITOlt/,M/-.MfSTlll•OI
l'MOtitOJA.UX/POWlll
e SwtkMJ 1w 'M Mltl ......... , •""'• NI Mii &.. fllttr
e C'll'"'"I tlllh'91 !Or "16 '"' tnOlt' Jlts .,.. ,....,. ..... !e¥9Ps "'"' ,._M11111to ,..., .. r
• allftMJi MllrlX df'cllf~ 'yell lilltlJllT NII I ...... Mt tf .,.. ....
IOr ..... ...-...i...-.·-
• .1.0 ,,....... f'W ... lw'll ...... "'"1•• • .. ,.. ...... ...,...., .. ,..., ............ • '"'""*" ....... ..,.....,..... •• , ,.i.t1r, ......... _...
dlll-' l"M 1'111111111 !IMIK , ,
ONLY 4 x 25 wattS continuous (RMS) power into 8 ohms
from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz at less than .5% total SYLVANIA AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM
harmonic distortion with all channels operating MODEL ACSl4\V
2 x 60 watts contil)uous (RMS) power in special System i~cludes CR2740 receiver, T2'70i turntable
stereo bridge mode . f¢ a P~I!. ~f ,ASl 708 spe~.e.l?
Master vo1ume control pluf-three separat.e-bi!iitt·ce· • · ;A•I cabinets teat~~ attractive Walnut grained vinyl
controls for front left-right., rear left-right, and on wood co~pos1t1on
front to rear
Deluxe twin tuning meters ... Center Tune Meter
indicates when receiver is tuned to center frequency
of transmitted FM $ignal. Signal Strength Meter
indicates best signal to noise ratio on FM .. _
maximum signal strength on AM
Jack system for two turntables, two tape p1ayers/
ta~ut, front and rear main/remote speakers/
4-channel auxiliary input
Provision to accommodate new CD4 discrete disc
system with addition of special external discrete
phono demodulator
50 watts peak music power •
Solid·slat.e AM/FM/FM stereo receiver for
depe_ndable operation
Built.-in matrix circuitry means you simply add a
second set of speakers fo'r full dimenlio'1al sound
Full aize lilll automatic turntab1e with cue control,
dust cover, diamond stylus
High performance sealed air suspension speaker
system with 6" w'ooler and 3" tweeter in each
enclosure
Jack system tor tape, headphones, extra speakers
SONY® PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER!
FOURTH DIMENSION
IN ONE PIECE $35995
SQNOllA: IQ<k;llml.101-.. l'MQIO ......
SteNo. FM/* hc1tver,llllccwd... • '
MJllehOI rrowd bo nawdi1•1110ii~4-da1lllDl'!Cf,cl'ld tw
SQP.4'.nf\ ~ Ca•w•• tMIO ~ta ct tw ~
ponemycur..ctbglthete t'laws*cloNdb141dGl.WQ!l.lcat
1c*e\"Oll meoc1sc1 mes~• yal ,
The~nof~ ~SQ(SIMoO••lqJOiC}.$11dchf
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.C<:hclnnll JllCICd or.:t pldcs t.p ·a1tiela/' lbiob tor,. bock
sped<els lorn~ ....., tcUta lvtJ l d COl.ll8. has """',,, __ --•,
The pawer tr lhe trip IS proo.tded tN tie told lklla b'lf end boot
ohanel ar.,iNlef\0 ~~I'll bl.At~ •-chcmel ~ "*"" lherf Olw bs SONY 2Jifil0f tPtOke!t bo *i'I al~ IClt.l'd tl(lf un. Q IOOm lnb 0 c::onoer1 tdl. 1he Listening PoSitioO
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, In both d5bi as wel m bed slallonl IOud Cl"d det% The fl9COd
l')iC1;el"IS oo wb/rrotlld. 3--soeed 9SR t.mJcbl9 Wlh CU9hg oc:n11o1
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So. r 'IOll wen to get to 119 brtl dcTlerl$kln 1n ooe p19oe, oet a<1
9':P-«XIA. RtwncM:tlle <l.lsl CXM!ll' lnctJded. Come In <rd lsten.
COMPONENT SOUND
LOW PRICED
.. 'llUA:FM Sloroo, AM, P11ono 5-
'209"
Faaes,,tlCI'\ Yo.Jd po/ for MQ00te CQIOJI •lb. \QI CX11 glll4 ~
p:inMlsdl'l9 llCm9 ~ Ot b9tlrlllc.ci Obdl!t*'d i'l ht~
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The neat·" tie tf>-f70A Is a, d-sllcon IOlld state ll80eMlt The
M!Nlt.. OC)NfftT front 9f'w:I ~wit\ SOid ~ F tlllefa plcla \4> lhe
\o/eOlcest staftons -.ihool dl!brtng lhe ~. bllng Is Pl8dse ond
tie reoeplioncry1'alcl9or. FM 5"'11cti"Q from tro00 lo stereo Is rulo-
maflc 'M!h a slgnd Mgtif Indicating Slefoo blood<:osls. There'J ew11 o
speder Mleeklf awlleh b ~~en main Of a.odliay ~Of
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MEN'S STORE!
M!IMI CLOTHING •
Readgate suits, substantially reduced. Selected '" wool,
polyester doubteknlts and textured woven suiting In solids. • plaids and stripes. Orig. 110.00.150,00 ~ ... , , ••• , ••••••••• , .NoW M.00
Selected group of polyesler lextuted and doubfeknlt slacks, solids ·
and fancy. Orig. 25.00-27.50.,.,,,,., •••••••••.,,.Now 1t.SO, 2131.00
TREND SHOP .
Jeans, \'laisl 30 lo 34. many colors, tabrfts. Orig. 10.00-14.00 •• , , :Now 1.00
Collection of corduroy and leather coats, trom corduroy lrench
to a leather waistcoal. Orig. 50.00-90.00, ,, , , ••••,,,,.,,.,,.Now~ ott
CAMPUS SHOP
Famous maker crewneck shirts, sizes S-M-l -XL. Orta. 7.00 , , •• , , .NeW4.17
Famous maker cuffed pants, sizes 28-36. Orig. 16.00-18.00.,,,,. ,Now 1.17
Robinson's Own U-neck sweater vests. sizes S-M-l -Xl. In navy,
brown, burgundy and while. Orig. 10.00 ••••• ~·····•; ••• •••, .NowU7
MEN'S SPOATSW!AR • •
Imported lambs'NOOI V·neck pullover, naVy, blue, burgundy,
gray, brO".vn and nalural. S·M·l·XL ... ,.,,., .•••.•••••.. lpectal 11.19
Imported 1anibs\voot cardigan, navy, light blue, burgundy, gray,
brown .and na!ural. S·M·l·XL .•• , •••• .,. , • , , • , .•• , • , •• ~ .S~lal, 12.19
'SIMng knit V·neck vest. S·M·l·XL, natural. Orig. 12.00 •....•••••. Mo,. 7.11
String knil turtleneck swea!er, S·M·L·XL. naturat. Orig. 15.00 ••• , .Now 1.19
Full button-front cardigan sweaters with 2 Iron! pockels. knit culf&
and waist. Machine wash and dry. S·M·L·XL, red, burgundy,
blue, navy, white, green, yellow, black, brown. Orig. 18.00 • , •••• Now 1.00
MEN'S FURNISHINGS/ ACCHSORIEI
• MEDALIST BOX SALE Dacron" polyester/cotton palamas, durabte press,
coat end middy slyle. Buy~ save 4.00. Orig. 9.00 ••••• Now2114.00
l ong sleeve white dress shirt, regular collar 100 button
cull, durable press •••••• , , , , • , •••• , ••• , • , , •• ~ S/11.00
long sleeve durable-press dreu at'ilrt, button cuff and long ·
point collar. Available in stripes and solid• , •••• , , .lp1dll ll11.00
Briel1,ell cotton, doubl4! seat, 30 to 42. Orig. 3/4.50 , , •• , , Now $/1.71
T shins. all COiien. S·M-L,)(L,Orlg. 3/4.&> .............. -Sii.?$
Alhle.lic shltts,•11 colton,.OIJl.lonO, ~M-l·XL Orig. 3/4.50 .. -I/I.TS ~01eer shorts 80% Oacron• Polyester/20% cotton, no Iron,
30 to 42: Orig. 2.50 ................. , , , , •••• , ••••••• NOw 1/1.50
MEN'S SHOD . .
Group of selected men's shoe!.'8ally, Ravtnn1. Orig. 45.00 ••• , •. Now 30.00
Allen Edmond's shoes, Orig. 48.00. ,\, •••••••••••••••• , , •• , .Now al.00
LUGGAGE •
AUantle Macleod plaid luggage, exclusjVety 1t'Roblnson'1.
ToLe bag. Orig.1e.oo ••••••••••••••.••.•••.•••••••••••• Now10.40
21 carry-on. 29" grasat\(lppor.
Or!?. 21.00 •••.••• , .Now 15.20 Orig. 83.00 ••••• , • •,• •• Now 22.40
24 grasshopper. Men'• Val-a-pak.
Orig. 23.00 • , • , , ,, , ,Now 11.00 Orla. 34.00 ••••• , , , , , , Now 24.00
26" grasshOpper. Ladles' Vaf-a.pak.
Orig.28.oo ••••••••• Now11.20 Orig.36.00 ••• , ••••••• Nowa.oo
CANDY /FINE FOOOI
Russell Stmier Fa\/Ot'itea, chocolate, 1Y• lb. t>ox. ()flg, 3.75, •• Now 2.tl
Belly Clarke Parodise Macadlmia NU! ~ke. 2 Ill. box:
Orig. 5.95 ••••••••••••••••••• .' ••••••• ; •••••••••••• Now4..tl
Pori~an &lier ~PY Hilla. 1 lb,""' Orlg • .1.25 ............ Uf
.APPAIU!LAND SPORTSWBAR
MISSES' BETTE" DREQEI
Fall and winter dresses in a broad assorlment of labl1ea and
colors. Street and late day, short and long,
Orig. 60.00· 120.00. , • , , ••• , •• , , • , •••• , , , , , • , • , •• , • NOw .... 71.M
DESIGNER DRESSEi Daytime and evening dresses. Orig. 110.00.180.00 ••••••• Nown.-.111.tl
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Daytime and late day dresses, many style• and fabrics.
Cria. 60.00-100.00 •• , • , , , , ••••••• , ,, , •• ••••, ,, •••• Now-...71.tt
IRIDAL SALON
'Bridal gowns, all season fabrics:, white or Ivory. Sizes 8to10.
Orig. 140.00-300.00, ...••••••.••••••••••••••••••• Now4t.•141.tt
Bridal headdress. Orig. 50.00·1 00.00 ••....•.•••• •••,,.Now 22.""41.ft
Bridesmaids' gown.s, sizes 8 to 12. Orig. 46.00-60.00 , •• , •• Now 1t»21.tl
PACESETTER SHOP
Casual and dressy dresses. long and shOrt in assorted tall
colors and fabrics. Orig. 46.00· 120.00 •• , , ••••• , , , ••• , Now &.,71.tt
KNITS/SPORTSWEAR D"ESIEI ·,. .
Super 11111 prices on polyester shirldresses, print• 1nd tailored
tall classics. Orig. 40.00·60.00 •••.•••••••••• 1 •••• ~ •• Now .........
Imported swealert<nil dresses. Orig. 42.0Q...48.00 •••• , •• , ••••••• NoW J:l.lt
Imported shirldresses and jumpers. Or~. 44.00.56.00 •••• , •• o,. Now 21.H
Super values on our own Import pantsuits, 1hlrt/ackefs .
and vinyl trims. Orig. 60.00·90.00 •••••••••••••••••.••• Nowll."'41.ll
BETTER SPORTSWEAR Sl!PARATP •
Long sleeve crewneck wool l'ib sweatars, fill colOfl. Orio. 18.00 •• NOw 12.IT
Check and solid separates by a famous maker In plum and russet
Dacron'• polyester, Orig. 19.00·50.00 ••..••• , , •••••••• Now 11.1142.lt
Long sleeve nylon rib turtleneck. Orig. 13.00 •••••••••• , •• , ••• , .Now7.t7
Polyeste'r gabardine coordinales, Yi olr. Burgundy and while z
chevron plaids, Orig, 19.00·44.00 •• , •• ,., .~ •• •••,, ••• Nott 11.17.zl.17
SWEATERl/IETIER SPORTIWEA"
Jmporled sweater set. Red, yellow, black, blue.
V·neck high twist cardigan. Orig. 24.00 •• ~.,. ••• ••• , ••••••• Now 17.17
lorig V-neck vest. Orig. 18.00 , •••• , , •• , , • , ••••••••• , • , , , , Now 11.17
Famous maker lacy knil cardigans. Or1g. 18.00 • • •• , ••• , • ••••• ,Now 12.17
ROBINAIRE COATI AND IUITI
3·pc, pantsuils, polyester. Orig. 62.00·M.OO \" •••••••• , •••••• ,NowQ.f7
Fake·sue<:IErpantcoats ol cotton/l'ayon, modacryUc pllil-1/ned •• 'Ptclal 11.11
Woo.I/nylon panlcoals, acry1i¢ lake fUr collars , •• , , •••••• , •• 1Pecl1I 11.17
ROBINAIRE MISSES' DRESSEi '
Panlsuits, polyester, assort&d stylas. Oflg ... 8.00·52~00 • , , • Now H .17•$1.17
Potyesler dresses, varied styles. Orig. 40.00.48.00 ••.•.••. Now 25.17..Jt.17
Selected marked·down dresses and pantsuits. Orig. 34.00-56.00 •• Now ~ on
ROIUNAIRE WOMEN'S DRESSES .
Longs, solids and prlnls. Sizes 10-18. Orig. 40.00., •••••••••• , .Now 27.17
Washable potyes!er knits, solids, plalds, checks.and prints.
srzes 12Y1·22Y2 . Orig. 36.00-44.00 .•••••••• , •••••••• Now 21.17·21.11
ROllNAl~E KNITS
Famous maker knlls, dresses, pan1sults, wardrober1.
Orig. 40:00·102.00 •.• ,., ••••••••• ,. ••••••, •••••• •• NowM.174-17
PAGE BOY MATERNITY ·BOUTIQUE
Clearance of mate111Uy drosses, Jong and 11\ort. .
Orig. 28.00·66.00 •.•.• : ••• , , .•..•• , • , •• , • , , • , •• , , , ••.••"•'Ml off
Y./oodland Hilts •. Nawport1 San Oit09 onty,
CAREER.DRESSEi
famous maker collectlon of pofyester pantsuits In varied
panerns and colors •••••••••• , ••••• , • , •••••••••••• , • , Spec.Jal 11.17
long potyesler dresses, many styles in solids and cheeks. , • , , l,.ci1t 11.17
Town dresses in a large assortm ent ol washable llbrie& and
styles. Orig. 18.00-36.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nowl .... 17.H
-' ROBINAIRE BPOllTIWU"
Long sleeVe·polyester shirts. prinlt and soUdt. •
.Orig. 12.00-1•.oo ..................................... Now 7.17 ... 17
Famous maker polyegter gaute 'N11u111 Shirt.' Orig, 1~.00 ., ..•••• Now 7.17
DoubleJ<nit ICfYliC panls, assorted novelty pa11erns. Orig. 22.00 .•. Now 14.17
Famous ma~.r 6t0ore Skirt, uioned plalds,Orlg. 18.00 ••...... How 1J.t7
YOUNG CALlfORNIAN COAT& AND IUITI
Group ol ti.HI• Jackel a ._ .......................... Sjlodol 11.17-11.17
AsSCH'led markCfOwns. Ori_g, 30.91J·•4.00 •.•••• , •••• , •• , .NOw 11.~ZT.M
. •
VQUNG CA1JFORN1AN DRESSES
Pantsuits in.assorled fabrics. Orig. 38.00·.46.00 •••••••••• Now 25.97·21.97
COiion pant.Nils, 2-and S·pc. skirt su!ls and jacket dresses.
,Orig. 2,6100134.00 . , ••••••••...••...••••.•. , ••••• , , Now.17.97·1 9.97
VOUllG-CA~IFORNIAN.SPORTSWEAR
Grtal Collection oJ solid .and print shilts. Orig. 14.00· 16.00 .• , ••••. Now 7.97
Brushed denim pants, S')lids and plaids ...••....... : ..••..• Special 1.97
Acryi!c cardigan and pullover sweaters. Orig. 16.00-20.00 .•. Now 9.97· 12.97
AU wool pleated and ll lp skirts •• , •. , , ••••• , •••••.•• , ••• , .Speclal 11.17
SPORTSWEAR II
Acrylic long sleeve mockturtte sweater. full fashioned, zip back •• Speelal 5.91
Famous maker 100o/o polyeslerpants, assonment of fall colors.
Orig.14.00 ...•.••.•••.•..••••. '. •.•.••.••••..••.•..••.. Now10.97
In Los Angeles, Anaheim, Cerritos, Panorama City only.
D!B·ONAIRE FOR YOUNG JUNIORS > Shirls and fashion tops. Orig. 10.00· 16.00 .••.•• ,,, ••• ,,, •. Now 3.~.17
Sweaters, wools and acrylics. Orig. 12.00·16.00 .•.•••• ,., •. Nowt.974.17
Pants, polyester. 9ord,_g~bardlne. ?rig. 15.00-16.00 •••••••. Now 5.ff..1.17
Famous maker kn11 coordinates. Orig. 8.00-33.00 •. , • , , , ••••••. Now VJ off
FASHION ACCESSORIES
CAREER SWEATERS
Fully fashioned polYester shells ••.•..••••.••••••.••••.•••. Spec:l•l l.17
Acrylie swealers ••.•.•..•••.••••.•.••••••.•••••••. , .•. Speclal 14.97
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Scat\les lrom a lavorile designer. Orig . .4.00·10.00 ••.•••••• , •••. Now 2.97
Famous maker sunglasses. Orig. 5.00·6.00 .•••••••••• , ••••.••. Now 2.97
BLOUSES
Long sleeved, pauerned Dacron• polyester/cotton shirts.
Orig. 9.00 , ••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••• , , ••• , , , , ••••• Now 5.97
HANDBAGS
Casual leather handbags. Orlg .. 25.00·34 .00 •••••••• , •••• Now 17.97·22.97
Sophlsticaled soft Jealhef bags, 4 styles in black, navy,
camel, bona • , , • , •••• , •••••. • •••• , • , •• , • , , •••••• , ; • ,lpectaf 29.17
GLOVES
Famous maker knit hals. Orig. 3.00:~·00 •• , •••• , ~ ••••• , ••••••• Now 1,97
SMALL LEATHER GOODS \ . .
Famous maker pur!e accessories. Orig. 7.50-15.00 .... , ••••• Now S.t7ol.IT
HOSIERY
Bodysuits. Orig. 7.00·30.00 .•..... , .•••• , , , •••• ~·.,,,.Now ~.to 1h off
PantyhC?se, demt-toe, one size .. Orig. ~.00 ...•••.•..••••.•••. Now 1/1.00
Knee-hi opaque. no cuff, one s1ze. Ong. 1.00 ••••• , •••• , •••••.. \Now5H
Slippers.,Orig. 5.00·6.00 , •..••.•.•••.•••••••••••••••••• , . Now 2/5.50
FASHION JEWELRY
Assorted bead necklaces and bracelets. Earrings lo malch.
Orig. 4.00·6.00 ....•..••.••..•...•••••••• , •. , , •••. , . Now 1.97·2.47
Assorted pierced earrings. Orig. 5.00·6.00 .••• , ••• , •• , •••• ,. ~ •. Now 2.47
Assorted designer jewelry. Orig. 3.00·30.00 •••••••••• , ••••••. Now l\ off
FINE JEWELRY
.COiiection of opal and colored stone rlnqs. 25o/o off.
Orig. 1 OO.Q0-450.00 •••• , , •• , •• , ••• ; .•, •••••••••••• Now 75.00.137.50
W!GS/MIWNEAY '.'\'f
Petite Ca'rollne, your'favorite Dynel~o~lio wig by ~ ,
Gene~al Wig Co. Orig, 25.00 •••••••• :f••·· ..... ~ .......... Now17.17 fa~rila EJura• r:nOdaC'Yflc wigs. fl!-1}1 ~ffl or pag•boy • v11th ba.n~. Ong. 25.00-30.00 ................. , , , ••••••••••. Now 11.97
Grouq ol \Vtgs. Orig! 25.Q0..30.00 ••••• , • , , •••••• , , • , , , .Now 12.17·14.97
Our own 'Weekender' wig. ~ 00% Dynel'.f!lodacrylic. Orig, 15.00 , • Now 1.17
COSMETICS
Photo tissue cubes. Orig. 4.00 .. , • .., ••• , ••• , •••••••• , ••• , , •• , • Now 2.00
Calendar tissue cubes. Orig. 5.00 ••••• , ••• , , , , •• , , , , , • , , , • , , • Now 2.50
Cosmelic organizer. Orig. 4.00 ••••• , ••• ,. :. , ••• ,,, , •• , , •• ,. ,Now 2.00
B!AUTY SALON
No·set 'Brush'n Go permanent. Orig. 30.00. , , , , , , , , • , , • , • Now 15.00
FASHION FABRICS/ ART NEEDLEWORK
100% polyester doobleknils, 60" wide .••..•••• , •• , , •••• Spec la I 3.97 Yd.
Solid color jacquards. 100% polyester doubleknits .....••. Special 2.97 Yd.
100o/o lextured polyester, 60" wide, woven Honan suiting.,. Special 5.97 Yd.
Needlepoint kits and canvas. Orig. 4.99-30.00 .•.••.... , ...•••• Now 1h off
100o/o acrylic yarn, 4 oz. Orig. 1.80 skein .... , • , •••..•...•.• , , .Now 1.41
FASHION FOUNDATIONS LINGERIE
Warn.er's LO\'e Lace bras. A cup 32-36, B/C 32·38. White,
beige, black. Orig. 6.00 .•.. ~ ..•.•....•.............•••••. Now 3,97
Discontinued famous maker bras. s!relch laces contour cuns 0 . . <. rig. 5:50 to 7.00 .... , ....••......•...... , •..• , ••••. Now 3.99-4.H Girdl~s, S·M;L·XL, brie fs. shorts , average, long leng!h.
Orrg. 7.00·14.00 .••. , ..•.••..••••••••••••••••••••••• Now4.tl-9,H
YOUNG CAUFORNIAN LINGERIE
l ong_ nylon matching robe/gown set. Sizes 7·9-11, white/9old. se~~~0~5~r:oties: iOUn~e~e~r: S1eep:,.;~~r'. · · ·· · · ·· ·· · · ·r ····.Now 11•17
Orig. 20.00·26.00 •••.•••••••.•.•...••.. , ••••• ,, ••• Now 12.97·14.17
l ong mOdified caftan~ acrylic matte jersey, varied prints.
S-M·L. Orig. 35.00.,, •••••••• , , •. , , • , •• , •••• , , • ,,, • ,,, .Now 17.97
LINGERIE/DAYW!AR
Group ol famous maker body shir!s. Orig. 9.00·20.00 • , , , ••. Now 4.9f..12.99
Famous maker Antron, Ill full slips. Orig. 6.00· 12.00 •••• , , •. Now 2.99-7.99
Famous maker Antron"' Ill half slips. Orig. 3.50·8.00 •• , ••.•.. Now 1.4t.4.99
Famous maker briefs and bikinis. Orig. 1.75-4.00 .....•.• , : .... Now y; off
Magic lady control briels. Orig. 5.00-8.00 . , .••••••••••.••. Now 3.99·8.39
LINGERIE/SLEEPWEAR
Brus~ed aceta!e and nylon long gowns and pajamas.
L Orig.8.00-11 .00 ••.•.......••••...•..•.••••••••••••. Now4.97.f.S7
ong,. shorl cotton/polyes1ergowns, floral prints.
Orig. 7.00·9.00 ...•••••••...•••••.•.••.•••..•••••••• Now3.99·4.99
Co11on/polyester babydoUs, pastels. prin ts. Orig. 7.00 , • , •• , •••• , Now 3.99
Famous maker nylon babydolls. Orig. 15.00 .••• , ..•.. ,,,,,,. ,., .Now 9.99 fem~us maker long nylon peignoir se1s, elegant styling.
Orig. 32.00 •• , ••.• , ••• , •••• ,,,,, ,,,,,, •••••••••••••••• Now18.H
ROBES/LOUNGEWEAR
Long_ hostess and designer floats, meny prints.
a.rig. 18.00·28.00 ••••••••• , ••••.•••••• , •••••••••• Now 11.97·15.99. Des11;1ner pczester caftans, several prints.
Orig. 26. ·56.9Q , , •••••.•••••••..••••••••••••••• Now15,99·28.9t
f amous maker shills, polyester. Orig, 26.00 •• , •. , •.••• , •• , , •• Now 15.99
fylSHION FOOTll?EAR
SHOE SALON
Designer collection: An dre•N Getler, Slanley Ph ilipson.
and others. Orig. 34.00·37.00 •..• , .......• , • , •• , , , , •• , . , . Now 24.97
Special group of Hille. Dale. Orig, 27,00-28.00 •••••.•.••••..•• Now 19.97
WOMEN'S SHOES
Selected group of lomous name brand shoes.
Orig. 19.00·28.00 ••••••••• ,,,.,,, ••••••••••• ,,,,,Now 14.99·21.99
AVANTIGUE SHOES
Clearance of black slretch boots. Or1g. 25.00 ., •• , •• ,,,., •••• , .Now 16.91 Ckta~ance of narnc brand dress and spart shoes.
Orrg. 20.00·28.00 •• , , ••••• , •• , ••• , , ••••• , , , •• , , • , •••• , .Now 14.99
CASUAL SHOES
Our own Andante, ·closed toe sling In lea!her with crepJJ
sole in blue, red, tan or camel. Orig. 18.00 , •. , • , , •••• , .Now 13.97
YOUNG WORLD fASHI ONS
IOYS'SHOP
Famous maker crewneck shirts. Sizes 8·20. Orig. 6 oo .......... , Now 3.99
Famous maker culfed co,duroy jeans. Sizes 8-16, Orig. 10 00 .. , .. Now S.67
Hl·SHOP
Famous maker 3hi1ts from fa!! stock, varied colors. Orig. 10.00 .... Now S.17
Famous k~aker SW(la1er sale, S·M·L. Or 1q. 8 00-12.00 .••• , •. Now 5.47·7.91'
Suedes iris, earth colo1 s ...••• , ••••....... , .•...•••••••• S~lal 7.97
GIRLS' 7·1C
BFack-IO·SChOol jumper sets. Orig. 14.00 ... ; ..• , , • , .• , .••• , , .. Now 9.97
amous maker ghlr1s. Orig, 10.00 •..........•. ,., ..••.•• , .... Now 5.97
Faqious name &wea1er 1ops, Orig. 9.00· 10.00 .. , , ••.••• , .•. Now 5.17·6.97
l "ASHION ISL.AND 'ihioP MOHl> ... Y 10:00-9:30, ~ESDAY IO :OO-St30 •
STARTS TODAY!·
SHOP TONIGHT
UNTIL 9: 30 PM.
CHILDREN'S 3·SX
Girls' 3·1•
DAILY PILOT •
Group ol acrylic plaid pan!s, Orig. 8 50·9.00 , ••••.• , ••••••. Now 5.47-5.91
Famous maker S\'1ea1ers. Orig. 6 50·8 00. .•...•.•..•••••• , Now 3.97-4.9:7
B.jck·!o-school d1esses and Jllmpers. Or19. 6.00· 17.00 ••••. Now 3.99·10.99
Boys' 4·7 ..
Jean panli. corduroys and \\'.'ill s. Orig. 4.75· 7.00 ••••••••.•. Now 2.tl-4.99
Assorted knit shirts., Orig. 3 25·5.00 ,, ••••• ,, ......... , , ••• Now 1.99·2.99
BABETTE AND TODDLER Clearance of loddler sponswear. Or:g. 600·12.00 •••• , ••••. Now 3.99·7.99
Two and three piece toeldler sets. Orig. 5.00·20 00 .• , ••... Now 2.99-12.99
Todd ler dresses in prints, plaids and-soli&.i. 0flg. 8.00·18.00.Now 4.99·1 t .99
Babene knit separates and playwear. Orig. 4.00 -12.00 , , , •••. Now 2.49-7.99,
INF ANTI
Imported shawls. pink, azure and yel!O\V, Orig. 12.00 ,; ,, •,,,,,,.Now 5.tt
Our own 'LIUle Set' !lame retardant, winter weigl1t
pajamas. Orig. 5.00 , .• , , •••••• , , • , , ••••••••••.•••• , , , ••• Now 2.99
Pride's Za,,Y Zoo pa!lern:
Play ya1d. Orig. 36.00 ..... Now 26.H Hi Cha ir. Orig. 32.00 •. Now 16.99
Dressing Table. Orig. 36 00 Now 29.lt S1roller. Orig. 28.00 •.. Now 22.99
GIRLS' ACCESSORIES .
Large assorlrnent ot tlanne!, brushed nylori and knit go 11ns
and PJ's, sizes 7·14 ...•. • ...... , •••••..•••••• , •••••• , •. Sptcl•l 3.47
Varie!y of purses. Orig. 4.00·6.00 ...................... , , • , , .. Now 1.11
Print bikinis and solid color nylon brlels, sizes 4.1.1 .•••• , ••. , , .Speclal 77~
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SHOES
Busler Brown famous maker shoes; boys', girls', teen's,
Orig. 14.00-20.00 •.•.••.. , •••••.. , •..••.....••••••• Now 1.99-10.99
Keds' canvas sports shoe; boys', men's. Orig. 10.00 •• ,, ••••••••• Now 6.97
HOME STORE
NOTIONS .•
Corduroy sea.I CtJshions. Orig. 2.SO .•• ,, •• ,, , ,, •• · ••••••• , ••••• Now 1.97
Azar wicker seWing,bnket1. Orig . 8.00 •••• , • ~, ••••••••• , ••••• Now 3.17
Safety pin hangers. Otig, 5/2.95 ••• , ,, ,, •• •·••••••••••••·.Now 5/2,27
STATIONERY
MOfltag stationery. Orig. 1.00·6.00 , , , , •• , ••••• , ••• , • , , •• , ••. Now l-i oH
lmporled photo'&lbums: Orig. 5.00 •••••••• , ••••••••••••.••• Now 2/5.00
Wal!els. Orig. 5.00 •• , ••••..••••••. , •••• , ••• , , , ••••••• '. •••• Now 2.9J
TOYS
Mickey and Minnie Motise pillows. Orig. 7.00 • , , , ••••••.••••••• Now 3.19
8" jointed Margie doll ....•..•. _, ••..•••.••••....••••• , •. Speclal 1.99
Dune buggy road rac e set . , , ••••• , •••• , •• , ••.....••••• , . Special 4.99
BOOKS
Assorted juvenlle pop-ups, many.titles. Orig. 3.50 .•.•• , •••. Now 1.29
W~r~~~r 3E9~~~c'.~~~~I~. ~'.~t'.~~~:'.~'.t~· 1·~ ~~~~::~~~.t;'.,,,. Now 10.99
The Hollywood Style, lour the stara' homes. Orig. 22.50 . , • , .Now 7.99
large assortment of fiction and re~erence, Orig. 3.95·7.95 .••. Now 1.19
LINENS/BATH SHOP/ll!DDING
Decorator tablecloths from Zimmer, assorted Prints.
.70" rd. Orig. 20.00 •••••• -10.tl 90' r<I, ~rig. 32.00 ••••• Now 16.99
Beyal 1'fqtvet towe!s, discontinued colors. Limited ~uantilles.
Bath.OriQ.5.50 ,.,·r-~.Now3.H ~ash. Qrig.1.20 ,,,,., •. Now79¢ l'to~fg. 2.ro ........ -1.H T•p. Qiq.1.So .......... Nowl1¢
Duchess lilted mattress pads. '
Twin, Orig. 8.50 , , , • , • , .NOw 5,50 Oueeh. Orig. 15.50 ••• : . Now 11.50
Full. Orig. 9.50 •. , •••••• Nowl.50 King.Orig.19.50 •••••• Now14.50 • CHINA/GLASIWAA! ~
European hand cut lead crystal:
Decanters. Orig. 25.00· •••••••.• ,, • •.• , ••• , , ••• , ••• , • , •••••• Now 19.97
Highballs and old fashioneds. Orig. 6.25 , • , •• , •••••••••••••••. Now 4.97
Cordial decanlers. Orig. 1'7 .50 ••. , ••• , , •••••••••••••• , ••••. Now 13.97
Cordiats. Orig. 7.50 ....•...•....••..••••..•.....•.••• , •.•. Now 5.97
Adams catyxware. English dinnerv1are. Orig. 15.Q0..17.00 ••••. Now 20"• off
Lead crystal stemware. Orig. 4.00 .,, •• , ••.••• ,,,,,., •••••. Now 25% off
SILVERWARE
Special savings on famous Gorham sHW!r·pfaled wire bowls,
hexagon shape or oblong; ..•.••• ,.,: ••..•.••••••• ,., .Special 17.95
HOUSEWARES
Farberware stainless steel 7" open lrypan. Orig. 6.99 .....•••..•. Now 4.99
Ad obe oven lor gourmet cooking, glazed inside. Orig. 8.00 •.• , .•. Now 3.99
Decorated .4·piece Pyrex bo>'11 set. 3 colors. Orig. 6.95 .••• ,,., •.. Now 5.44
Corningware Irie set. cornflo\·1er design. Orig. 18 84 •....•• , •.•• Now 9.99
Trivets, porcelain/enamel. colorfully decorated. Orig. 10.00 •••••. Now4.97
TV'S / STEREOS I VACUUMS
Hoover upright vacuum. Orig. 79.95 ••• , , • , •••• , , •.••••••• , , .Now 59.95
Hoover deluKe canister. Orig. 69.95 .•••. , .••......••••••••.. Now 59.95
R.C.A. 100 wall R.M.S. console s1ereo. Orig. 499.95 .•....•.•. Now299.95
Etec1rophonic console siereo with record 8 track. Orig , 349.95 ... Now 299.95
HoO\'er upright with headlight. Purchase it at lhe regu lar price, 14.95,
and gel a slimline canister lor $1.00.
LAMPS Keystone China boudoir lamps wilt. floral mo!if., •.. , ••.•• , .Speci1l 2S.OO
New ginger ja r !amp by Haeger in lemon yellow, lamsu red,
green crackle, ;vhite crackl e. White pleated shade •.•.••• : Special 40.00
ART/Gins
Cut lead crystal: covered pedestal candy box, stemmed bo•1;1,
cake s1and, 2 decante rs •• , •••.•..••••.•.......... Special 16.99 ea.
Group or 4 cachepots .•••.••.•••• , •• , •••• , Special 1.49, 2.99, 4.49, 5.99
FURNITURE
French sotas. carved \'JOOd fram e. Orig. 499.00-519.00 .•. Now 469.00·489.00
Bustle chair and ottoman, lop grain !eat her. Orig. 910.00 ••..•.. Now 799.00
Drexel curio cabinet. Orig. 249.00 ...• , ••••• , • , •••• , ••.•••. Now 199.00
Top grain lea!her sola. OMg . 1358.00 ..•••••• , •• , , • , ••...... NO'fl' 995.00
Wood !rame chairs. Orig. 129.00·249.00 ...•. , , •• , , • , •. Now 99.00·229.00
Med11erranean bedroom 5-piece. Orig. 765.00 ••• , • , , •• , , , , .. Now 599.00
DECORATIVE FABRICS
Custom made draperies. Prices start at 2.50 per yard, including labor
on stand ard 1rea1men!s 72" or longer •••.•• , , •• , , •. 10% lo 35•~ off
Cuslom re·upholslering,
labr1c pr recs from 7.00·28.00 yd. , • , • Now 10•;. ott fabric Including labor
CURTAINS/DRAPERIES .
Jumbo bea n bi!'1S in brC1'.·n, b!ack or bu!lern1.t. Otig. 69.95 •••••. Now 39,95
V~ivet ctia•se tongue. 2J cc101;.;. 0:19 1.!9.95 ............••.. Now 99.95
l\'1.n. !u~l. k ng ~.;ze qu1U.:!d bcctsr,:re_;J~. 011-,). 30.00·140.00 .,., ,Now 'h olf
RUGS I CARPETS
13ro.:idloom, llsted be:ov1, comt>s per sq. yd . \•11!11 our qual•ty s1and,,rj in·;;a1:a·
l1bn and your chO:ce ol o~:r fedl•Jred paddi ng. Some quan1it1es a1e I u11:ea 1.:1
on-hand.
'·futurity." patterned Cadon• nylon carpet in tweed coloraticn<:.
Orig, 11 .95 ...•...•....•...••.••.....•..• , •. Now 8.99 tq. yd. lntt.
"Fashionette," shaggy plu.> nylon pile in 5 colors.
Orig. 12.95 .•.•.•...•.•..•..••.•••••.••• ,,,, .Now9.99 tq. yd. Inst.
"Sea Breel e," six colors, nylon splush carpet.
Orig. 12.95 ••.••••••••• , • , .••.•••. , .•• , , •• , • Now 10.99 sq. yd. Intl, 1'Colora11ons,'' tip sheared textured Kodel' Ill
polyoster pile in great colors. Orig. 13.99 .. , • , .•. Now 10.99 sq. yd. Intl.
Bhadr a, an \V001 pile, v1oven imported Oriental rug
reptOductions. 3 pauerns and colors \•111h. k~o11ed
fri nged ends. 25x48"-10x \4,.,, Ong. 35.00-479 95 .••.. Now 25.00-399.99
Please at10;•1 t O Clays foe delivery.
SLEEP SHOP
S1m~l'l.,n>; Ua r;k Rest t, hvin !>l,:i:>; rrilt're~s or bo.~~;::ri~":
Ong ~9 9{}roa. pr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ·Now 48.00 ea . pc.
Aob1nson·s Own Back Res.: I, r .nn -..·,r.<.'111(.Lo;;n,
llora! auilt cover. MtlttrP:;;~ ('f L.v·· , 1.n _;.
Full. Orig 64.90 ea rr; .. , ................ Now Sl.00 ea. pc.
l \•11n ex·ron g. Orig 64 90 c-s. re. , • . . . . . . . . Now 53.00 ea. pc.
Queen. Oriq 179 00 ~"1 .... , . , ..•• , . . • Now 149.00 ••I
King 0110 2·19 00 s~J. ...... , , ..•. , . . . , •. Now 199.00 •et
Trad •l!ona! style H1de ·a·B.,d by $•mrno11 --;, bcau!itul pr1f\!
cover. Stnnclard. Orig . .;55 00 ...•...• : ...............•. Now 3159.95
644-2100
I
l
• J 9 DAIL V PILOT
PllVATE TllST
FlllS HAILAILE
POft RIAL llTATI LCMlll Ml & w mu8T OllD& t l.500 To '250.000
U.. TO •'IC. LOANS OM TW.llT DEED COUATVW.
.WOllT l[(X.ltt'( nlMM ---uo '"-1 c.nier ~ ,...,.,. luc:h, c.llf. C1141 ioU-alN
~1
MondAt, Octobtr 8, 1973
111 Digit Ge ar
Ho iva rd Chevy Wraps Up First Yea r
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Of .. Gal!Y 'lltt Sl•lt
Howard Chevrolet, the first
' floor area Is Sl,700 "ju•?! feet compl eted a s acre nplDSkm
SILVER* CALL FOR BEST PR ICES
1714)979.6642 LEGA~ TOOwN GOLD
domestic new car dealership
to be established In Newport
Beach in more t h a n
four yean. has jl15t com·
pleted. its fint full year. in
business. r fHE TWO.Ff.hOR Slnltture
Is a1.tua ted on~ vr11 ln
the Emkay Dev-meal Com-i>ar»i's Newport · Plaee 1}ear
' Oringe County Alrporf. Total
and includes 1 our car in order to handle the crowtb
showroom, modern aervice of bla deaJenbip. In ooe Ytll'
d'1J'l'l'tm•m aod boct' lhop of the store 11.u --of lorty-nro stals ~Ulpped to tbl largest deolon ..iec(
lel'\lfct an Chevrofetl, recrea-vans in ~~~f. tlo~ . y~· llld largu • -" •
lrUcb. OutW &play ares Mula ~ ll7$ ·~ ~:.. wti1 300 oew IOOdel can l'I'!\ eomolr -
1bt dealttUlp't' _.. the ' origlul•'*loan ·air Kl
menl !Mm Includes: Bill emluloo -· · ... le
J400 Hl\/INE AVE ,'.:UI TE 116 IN'\flJUUOLJN E~l'plJ,T BEACH
(ALSO SllLt9·""1AN Ol'POfllll'UN!lll\9°1 ~
!HE INTERNATIONAL SILVER EXCH)NGE
0
•I 2·Year
Certificates
$1000 MINIMUM
$5000
Certificates ..
Morris
Plano
Califo rnia's Largest
Loan and Thrift
Service
3700 Newport Blvd,, Newport 8ecrdi, .
... ... 1-,
Call GeorgeWodman, Mgr. at 673•i!~
•
•
, .... _,r.-·;_, the recent C}llO year clsTaJ w-,._._,, -.. ce managu; granted other, outo _,,,,..
Ray ·Kimminau, p a r t s ture:rs by the Emrtromnmtll manager; Howard Lucas, new Pro
car and truck manager; Paul tection Agency. ·Mazda
O'Neill, used car manager: teprtsentatlvea made that
Margaret Rlchardson, office commitment recently in public
manager ; Ge n e Mcintyre, testimony before a Senate 11ul>
secretary-treasurer; and Gary committee 011 air and water
Thomp sO n , bodi "•boti..._polluUon~ r-~-..
manager. ftlAZDA'S decision to vohzn.-
THE RICHARDSONS reside tarily meet the orl~al 1975
in Newport Beach. -and hiJ poll11tian control reqwrement.5
w! h Che I t stands In cootr,.t to tile b!!ckground t vro e ex-1. "led bilJI of 0 .A. 1A~.1· tends over 2Z years. uru a Y o~c.u'"I manufacturers to meet these . * . . reqµ!ttments. Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury
Say It Witll "°"'ers
A crew of.'pliiilel'I irom· 4· Nwlb ·H.~!WJlling firm_pretty _ UJL a wall
surrounding the remodeling project at Great Western Saving&' Laguna Hills
branch on E}, Toro Road. ~ ':' ·
in Huntington Beach which
1 opened for business ln Novem-
, ber, 1972: ·oil · ·3i,1• aCrts bas
Opportunity
Wide Snooze Berths Pl~ase Drivers
for • good m•n in -. NEW YORK (AP) -'the for Maryland with a tri,cfur At ihe big fruit a nd areas," he said. "Big
fini ncial services nsponse of most truck drivers tr.cµJer. "I doo '\ know bow.you vegetable market at Hunt's need extra room to slre h
O ur1 i1 • pr1:1flt1b1• l -mtll firm get fat doing it." Point market in the Bronx, out.••
in ~. tot•I fin•n-ci•I ••l'Yi c" tO< a government proposal to JD p d f F Pi
bu1in•11. O n• of our group i1 increase the size of sleeper Harris said he didn't want to · · ar ue, 0 Ort erce, A veteran of 17 years oo e
1.1Yi n9 to 1t•rt • r•l1t•d but berths on Iong-hauJ trucks was argue with th~ government, Fla., said he had no problem, road, Al Cherbini, said " e
diff•r•nt bu1in1u of hi1 own. summed up last week by a .though. "Maybe I should be , his berth was comfortable. would love to have big(fl'
w1 w1nt t o r1pl•c•.him I ind Bronx potato-truck driver: eatlng more,'' he said, patting But he saidiaDe drivers take berths. We'd even like to ti.J•
p•rh1p1 1!10 •dd • b•ck.up "Terrific". 8 'fiat stomach. their wives , along and would double bed!.''
ll'l•n l · A well-fed '}ool.t.._ cfmie.r,· .. welco, me the wider_berth._ , J Thi1· guy v;n·ti• ·~ t•t•· li!rd, • ·BUT ·MANY drivers ~er~ ......, ai::!.. affi. H __,,1 .. ted drl
w• r1•1i1•. H• 111u1t b• I.right, "sed to I the Burea stopt"F"' at a '1':--:~-, tr ~ .. e .. ~..... vtra com·
'.--1i11101n , h.,-d . .,or.klfl• & "•"• IUrpl eam. u light, commented:' . ,· .,, ··platntnc ·abou~ ·the· width of Can 'Keep T1' -R of Motor Carrier sa'.rety of the berths 'I' ..,;,,, gb
comp l•t• int.grity, O¥r fll'fft, Feder a 1 HI g h WI y "MY WIFE'ltlifto, illlilfwintt ............... ~. ' ·,'1r·~. ~ , witll llbl• •11ocl•t•1 I •••rv• ~" <;.il.c;l."WC
thing n·Kei,;;y fOr hith · •irn~ · · Adml!\iitra:tton prOposed the me to eat less. 1 iKlpe thls-· · ' • J..,., SACRAMENTO (AP)
h1g1, •"•" r••I 11d ... •nf•gM: large ,berth i lze because it doesn't give her more am-· HAJtRY' wlt<:a, who iafd. Employers could not req
p riv•t• · • offi•••; ·: ·-f•,..11•• believes truck drivers are munition." 1 · he bad drjven ,(or 15 ytar1 ~ waiters and waitresses to
room, co1t1pl•t• •qulpm.nt, cl•t-broader than they used \o be. The·reporte:r.couldn't ~this been in 48 statei, • Was over a portion of their :~~c:~~~:~~-·tli~~uh:,,m;;!;:;t~ · "Driving Is bard work," said name becawe the'llght tumea· delighted.' . .,Of 'MR 'thiY'ie under a bill sigl\ed by
•Y•il•bl•.in Iii• ln1ur•nc•, di•· ii;sli;";m;;Jo;hn;;H;arr;;;i•;•;•;h;•;he;;ided;· ;;;;;;green;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;·;as~kin;;;g;;;foc;;;;;l;•;''°';;;~a1eep1n~· ~;gi;;;~Ro;;;;nal;;;;d~R~ea~g~an~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i. r i bility 'incoin•, · 1t1•i0f'• 1t1.di1•I; -·~
fir• I · <••u•lfy, 11Wfu•I· fund1,
-t.onnnon doc.kl, pr1ciou1 1111t•l1, .
.... ri•bl• 11n1111iti1_1, .t.111 •~•lt•11
' r•ll •• , •••• Complete Mid .. day AmeJ;-icanStock List!
"
W1 •dmini1t•r • 111.ilic•I ••·
.acl1ti•n di1•liility incom• pro•
gr•fl'I.' g1¥iilg ·111 entr•• ·10 1500
docton: w. ·do ·flntn-clal p.l1n-• HEW YORK CU PI ) -• S.lft Htt -• s. .. , -s.i.s • Ht:I .. t '.._.-s.1.1 Ml Si les
\'"inf , • •IMIT c Ofltf•c.f,. f•r th• F1u .... 1rig ••• Prlcn on 1111, tlldsl LMt Cho. ,,,..., '-'"a... · · (}ld;.l ~ Oii! •" \ "'OiG•l ~ cno. o-.cisl L1~1
Amer1e•n Stock E•WnOI: CHllelln.ln • I~··· f'll!Gfft..Me 6 11\'t •·· l(-'-'111'11'1 2' 7'11 • ~ Hodlncflll(. :II i • '4 SCEdpf lJO I 18~'• top 60 •X•cutiY•I cif ..... ior Vol. )Not Cl'U'"'°'" J 'Ml\'t ..... Fl!IGM .IM ,1 u :w.+ \l K-'!Srv l J ''""-\It 5?!\l'\CP, 13 J •.. SCEdpl 1:ot-1100 HV. '•
corpor•tion. W•'"• IMen 1uc· __,.,._IMlC118. C.0¥11ronCp I U -\Ill FlOlinl.J79 _,>!i :U'.11 .• ~ KllG.Elil•YI l)Oi,.W.+Yr ·w . .SO •i.Go'4-" SoAovt 1.2<1 ll 79 vo
I '• -~I b · f IO .,,, _ .. Cl'nset ,Ottli 4 ~ ••• Fil Oenu wt 1S nlo.f. lt•'f Cp .IOll ,. 1"4.•\\' NoAJ'll '!!I 10 l:»lo-lllo "-d•llY A 1 JI ,,. '•uU ,t"f'n li us1"•11 or " ;p .,,,b •11~ c..nt11r'1'.Sk l •-'4.fllA11ylnv n •'4•'>'1 ~•-.4 2t 17l••·• ,..C.nOi J 10~•1·11 s;flitn.1r1 1n J l '•
V•lti, fl•v• tilYi iittiiOUi ·eoi.: AAV Co '.10' ' 13 · 6'>\• \\ tcn¥U~ (Oll'I 4 ,11\lt-'h 'Flit !tl\. M • 1Jt,l,4-~ •y1Un .tlb ., tt··· • wt " I' -1"11 Spencer c: •l 1 s .• " ~!_E.,.",',,",', 3•, ",?!_~ "'• C.rtff1"'Cp 'I '3(\ ,., FH1nf1!r.'l11t.,...1Jl l1¥1+ ~. lftftW.OJb ,.. M."--.'4' ' ~ ... 11 7'1'o-" w.JI•• .61 2 e 1:. tr1eh witlt· •II our re1ourc•• I ..... ,,-,.~_,.wH ..o ,,, !:: , FIKIW'i""SI w;...... \' K•-1nct""' l ..-,.., ~~· 1tv., .,. s '·'' .-, ~• .• ' > hH I ·•-.ffllSI .J 3t~ ••• ,_,_ 1 · • " '' .;wr. ,.,. ..,.
'ho<• 1 (;O"'po"'t'.' K "e ""'''"' ,. ' •-~ Cl\mpH oil:I ot · ••• ~ .2(1 I J~. "' It.., llliltC. • / ·» im' \: IAlll"flC .IO 2 1• '·~ . · """' """' ••· Cllerryll.2• 1 ,.,, •.• f ltgliW c,,.,, ;i; • -~ ~ij t"'*'~ ~· ' • 31'.:0-.., lMoll'r •1 11 ni v1 pfyi"f u,. to. 90 ·of •II j)i. · Adobl Corp s;,. 111.'.f. ~~ Cllllt ... 11.tO 2 2:$-~ F.loill't..O.,,.: "•f W ~:.lllt" ·•• +· • ~·. 2 '!Ito.,. \~ ICI .Pacific l !V.
co'"• 9 1n•r•t.4. .,.,,.,,1o0y· 1 ~-~· Olk.t.UltSll .'f, I -'4 l'llR«t ln o\ I ,......... O.C111'99UI d5t • • 2•\I>-* tProducl1 10 11 ~; AlnioMt Te<: 1 ~ ~~ OUrclR ,441 ~ .7• ~· '• l'luM.Jtft :Iii 18 it~ °""" J1o911 1 '" i\. .;. . J1~ '4 td Wtli 1• I 13 \4• y_, .c.onfKI•••• ,.'P"Cw. ~w.: r. ,; ~ ~ CMlitM Co • ' + "" ~:Tm: "11 ~ ':~ " ~~ """ ·.·:t ... '!.,:to ,_, ·.L~, ,Jnc -~~· ,:;:: ~ ~~r,!'.",,""".-', n,•.. .. J h D P I " ·-"-Al~•EI Sil • ~+ ~ Cl Cn¥ t.Mb. n """ ... \t •• '-""' "'9i't 4 -.. .....,.,., ~ .. "" ·-O fl 'I•· ertOft• .......... Alt-Wick .1• 11 1"'9-at c,~M ....... ,. ,•, n2~ ~ FO• sttn .11 2 ,. • .,_ ~ OsFlnt .JOI s ' -"" Per-Co 2 SI'> .•. . ~· \'9 Mi~•9'"'•nt, 150 E 17tfri ,Cost• ( ·~ K ..-.. Fr1\lllllO • .a S 11\'l+ h 01•rt1 Alt11n 1 ._.. •• : Ptril< Con 11 JV.-1:. !~",~~·lOll'"' ,', " AIMI WOl:ICIS 1 17\1.+\' CltrMt t .lSlt • 1'\0+\.> Ftil•lnclus 1 s~ ... _,,.,_ ""'llT!lf,'"·". +-\• i:li:'"tna • ~' ... M•1•, CA 92627, Phon• 71'4 Altskt Alrl t •1-.... o,r, Cll(llion In l l 12YJ ••• FtiQitn:tnlc ~ 11\'t+H'o ,ec: Cit f'!"p tm 1lil.f. YI ~I• Sn ':'I• 1'\ ••. 51-'c >O • 18 \•
6. 42-'4]9 I. Alt~..: .o~ S IO +-\\ C11tost•I M 6 7~ 4-\\ Ftlw;l'l!i .Jelol • II -'l(o .l'Gi pl 1." 1 tm+ " l'k N '•Y5t . I Sli ••.. Slnll"' ,·11 1 l\O '• Alltvh Airl1 15 W.-"" C~/ .OS. 1 !\'t-t\ fronl11r Air 4 ...., ••• PG 1111.ll I 2tllt4-\.:. Pltdmnt ~ 1 '"" ..•. StnlPr~ •~ 1 •I• ''i •----------------------------------------~..!!:=::::::::::;:::;::;:::::;=:;:::::::;::=:;::~I All~ Air wt 3 Po-Vo C M Coro 21 2\0-\~ -0 $.-.> PC i.ot 11\ I 15\.\+-14 p;O: Platnc "7 ·~-'\ Sltrn0r';,i ,.. 11 10 ~. !::~~1,;t,: : 1~fi.: ~ CMI 1flV WU IJ 1Sl'o-\~ G1brU tn Sil. -10141 .. \lo PGE SOI II\ 1 1 ~ .,; Pl-r Ttl 7 J>, •.. S\l'ICOkr>il 1' '"'• I>
t'··~····. \ r ... ...:. ... ·~
...
,1
Here's that
new car
you want.
What else
can you find?
•
" .. ;f
•
1rs all there. Equity in your house you may tum into cash,
w11h th\? help o! Westm?r Financia!.
we call ii a Live -N ow Loan. Use the money to pay off bills, ' take a vacation -any way you li~e .
Anywhere from $2,500 to $25,000 or. more. loan secur ed
by a combination of real estale and personal property.
W111 not disturb your present mortgage.
Take a close look at your home.Then call Westmor Financlal
and lell us what yo u've found.
-6ft CWestmorGfinancial
A CONSUM(R rtrt ANCl Arflll AT[ Of WEST lRN MORTG ACC
· W A l)nl0f'l1rn1ric1 COIYIPll!'f
AltltOArtlst 10 1fo-\lo Coldltnln U !'~-\~ <i•r1n t".2' • 11'4-Vt PGStpf1•~ 10 1f + ..... PllDMl.m 3J tO>.:. ••• Sl~Sl>oo 'IO , lHo ''• Alpl\l lodUI l J"--l4 CoeleKO .11) 1 t1'o ••• G1rcl1 Corp I l 'h4-\lo PGElcQf 11-J 1 21 \Go ... Vo PlltWIJ '.Ml • • •l'.<t \\ ST PCorp i,o I 1 \• AIU.mu Cp 11 ....... \It OitfMll .5' 20'\6'.lc-I. <il VIOl'"dl .10 • l~ ... P-l<NW1.°" 5 w ... Plu1C.0Am •• U\o •.• ~"wm"1 1 I '""
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DAILY PILOT . 197l
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deliv-ered to your door seven days a week
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1% DAILY PILOT MondQ, Oc.tobtr 8, 1~73 M~11111 1• t
Opera Siar Steps . lnio Doi B~ih T-orinenting Rectal Itch
Of llemorrhoidal Tissues
· Promptly Relieved
NEW YORK (UPI) -It was "1IT'S REALLY not so ex-"There is ooe fwldicap here, Btrr AfOSTLY It was her trut and powerful notes that In hftJ ~ "8ptrat.ion H ._.. ol patimt. ahowed this
a long leap for Soprano traotdinary for me to be ll and that ls ll does get hot and ain'ging that captivated the thrilled, and fUled the room. gives.,._... temporary relief .._ · • 1 Eleanor Steber lrom the the Coontinenlal Baths,'' ahe humid. 11\e chordl stick and ceJebrity-studded audience, ln· At the end It waa the longest from ~ am i~.._ *° ~ &nli 1' many cuee. n
sald. "Alter all, slnglnr 1tan the fingers "" clammy. So ti eluding oolumnlst Rex RA!ed, ovatloa d all ,...,_~. al and _..,. 1-., ...,.,. doclon, them.
marb&ed elegance ol 1 he have been 11ngiog in baths for aomeUmes It doesn't all come opera star Patrice MunseJ and ' ..,.,_,,_.,, ..:tady helPI ._. ...._ -Pn,,.aliolt 1J9 or
l\tetropolltan Opera to the yean -most of the Ume to out, yot.1'll know why and you'll Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, hit-:'te;! .. ~t~1::f~ awel1inc ol hemal1boicW ta. •••••• d it lot their tam-
hideous multicolored clu b heartbelrownvoices." And : stillknowlt'a there." tingUme alterUmea.sshedld justloved~it." ' / aumn:_--.:1,i-~~~. ili&J\epMitioallointn 1 t
J1!0m of the Continental Baths.·------------------------:----;---'-----------,-=:=::·::'....:~=::.:~:..:-::::'....!.=•:..:~~=·=1o1::-ieo.=:_---
Watergate
Suspect
Holds Job
•
From Wire Services
Watergate flgure Dwight L.
Qapln will keep his job at
United Air Llnes because "in
this . country we have very
precious rights" which protect
citizens until they are found
guilty or crimes. United Presi-
dent Edward E. Carlson says.
Chapin, once President Nix-
on's White Hou se ap-
SO Jt was a Vtrf special oc..
. caslon. even there.
BILLED alMJCamp as
"black ti~bJaci: towel," ~tias
Steber's appearance t o n e d
do\\'O the usual irreverance at
the Continental, professional
birthplace and nurturtag hole
for the current nostalgia craze
and home mort normally of
Bette Mldler and other rock-
pop singers.
Before lhe performance,
dozens of men milled noisily
as usual around the pool and
~nack bar, many in black tie,
but many more ln nothlng but
black towel.
"We pulled all the white
ones before 6," said a club
manager.
OFF TO ONE side was a
larger-than-life portrait ol the
star herself, surrounded altar·
like by garlands or flowers.
As 111iss Steber nodded her
head lo st.art the performance,
someone equipped, "We've
had lots of queens here but
this is the first time we've had
a prim a donna" -and the
crowd roared.
But a minute later, the
( PEOPLE )
lights were dimmed. the silver
strobe stopped turning, the
~ water in the pool was
, shut down, and the usual scur·
rying around and seat-liopplng pointments secretary, was ac-
cused by Senate Watergate
.witness Donald H. SegretU of
recruiting Segretti to set up a
network or paid spies to
harass DPmocratic presiden-
tial candidates.
* Special Al?ent David R.
Trae, who wept undercover
more th~n six iMnths to break
l10 a !\lidwest burfo!lary-smug-
gfing ring, received a special
Treasury Department achieve-
ment award.
'M1e 27-year-old agent from
St. Louis, Mo. is the first
member of the Treasury's
Alochol. T o b a c c o and
Firearms Division to get the
award.
True portrayed a Mississippi
River dockhand, part·time
hoodJum and fence ror guns
and drugs during his in·
vesUgation.
* Sean Cou.
nery. made
famous in
the role of
James Boncl.
thinks the
latest movie
about the ad-
ventures or
c01ofEllY secret agent
007 "a trifle lighrn'eight."
Roger l\ftort has the role in
the current "Live· and· Let
Die."
"It is very difficult for me
lo make an analysis without
appearing smul{.'' said Con·
nery. "I think Roger is funny.
He is a good friend or mine.
But I would like to have a bit
more weight in the thlng."
* Dr. Mary Ellen A very, a
leader in the field of lung
disorders in newborn babies.
was chosen over 30 men to
become the first woman to
head the Children's Hos pital
Medical Center of the Harvard
A1edical School.
Dr. Avery will become the
Thomas ~1organ Rotch p~
fessor of pediatrics a t
Harvard, effective June 1.
1974, and sirrwltaneously will
be named physician-in-<"hief
and head of the department of
pediatrics at the Children's
1-lospilal ri.tedical Center.
* Sen. John L. llanner (R-
Glendale). and his wife are
parents of a 10-pound, 7~unce
boy.
Harmer is considering ,n1n-
ning for the R e p u blican
nomination for go'"emor.
was over for the nlght.
IT WAS unchoiK!i!ristically
quiel. In fact, declared ..,.
reguJar, '"You coo1d have
heard a towel drop."
MW Steber pl.ayod I ! strictly slralgbt In her llnglng,
filling the ...,m with sweeping
notes from Mozart, Puccini
and CharpenUer arias.
But caught up by the ir·
reverent but affectionate air
dience, and their standi.nC ova-
tions a!tt) each solo, she
couldn't resist a few quips of
her own between numbers.
Parents Get
Probation
In Kidnap
DENVER (AP -The
parents of tWo young Arvada
women have been plaa!d on 18
month's probation by Denver
County Court after pleading no
contest to charges of false im.
prisonment and conspiracy in
the abduction of the young
women in August.
Placed on probation by
Judge Leonard Plank were
Mr. and Mrs, Elias rhomas,
parents of Kathy Markis, 13,
and Nick Ptlark.is. father of
Dena Thomas James. 21.
AUiO GRANTED probation
on the same charges were Mr.
and Pt1rs. Pete Rador and ri.11'.
and ri.1rs. 'nlm Galios, the
parents of the roommates of
the two women.
Also charged in connection
with the abduction of the
v.'Omen is self.s tyled
"deprogramm-:!r" Ted Patrick
of San Diego. He has pleaded
innocent and will stand trial
Dec. 11 in Denver County
Court.
THE 11\'0 WO~IEN were
reportedly abducted from a
south Denver parking lot Aug.
2.1 and taken, via Eldorado
Springs and Bou kier, to San
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group allegedly attempted to
reunite them with t h e I r
parents.
Miss ri.farkis and Mrs. Jones
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Sofia Rador and Annette
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El Toro, Callfornla 92630
(714) 837·0701
,
'
,.
..
' ,
··~ '!
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• ,,
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I 'U1
l
~
" I
. j
S1
Qua~ at the
in-5an
"We1
expla)l; membi
the B'JI
"The
medlct
nwnbe'
treatm
gyne<o
male.
They
treat 1
aJJiho<
Thei
doemj
the WO
effects
caused -"I tt
=I~ Alih\
the u;
bad 'I ceoler
gyneo<
but wli
VARI(
Ev et
denlai
femalt
vicarl•
c
__J
DI
JDOll
tion,
moU
rroo;
Sli man
''trel
and
alr8 pe~ dam
II
$ ,.
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shat
art! B~
pdJI
•Pll prlo .. ,
... .. .. • ,, ... r ..... • -..... ? •• --·--I ,
• ' '
1Ur.ltll1 Y <;>~ Own ¥ol!r Body ..... • • • . You Don1t Own Anything'
I • i.frt /,
":,Re alt h Center of Feminist Attack
•
STOlllB8 llY llAIJRM1tABPER
-Of .... a.II\' ...... lltff
Quality health caro I• moce than that
at I.be Feminist Women's Heallh Center
in-Santa Ana.
"We see ounielves mainly as pollUcal,"
explained Eleanor Snow, ooe of the otafJ
members. "We're determined ·to change
the system."
"Tbe syst.m" rile Is referrini to la the
medical system. She is one of lhe risilJg
nun;iber ol wmen wbo object to their
treatment by doctors, e s p e c I a I I y
gynecologists, '¥1 )10J'C<llt of whom aro
JDale. >
Thty cootend many of theae .. diicton·
treat them with a cold, judgmental,
authoritarian attitude.
'Ibey say the medical profeuioo. doesn\ always provide what ls ~t for
the woman and cite as examples the side
effects ol birth cootrol pills, inlectloos
caused by IUDs and dangers inwlved in
abortion ttt.hniques.
"I think there are an awful lot of good
doctors. However, there are, too, an
aWfuJ lot of bad doctors," Ms. Snow said.
Although she believes "health care in
the United Slates Is generally in a very
bad situation," she and lhe others ·at the
center are concerned primarily with
gynecologists, so many ol whom are men
but who troat ooly women.
VARIOUS EXPERIENCE
Even if the male doctor tries to un-
derstand what is happening with the
female body, his erpe~ience 11, at most,
vicarious, she said. She paints out that a
-•
!!Wl_einnot have the . ...,. pl\ysical ex• Anples. _..Cini _. -cblrr-
periences u a woman. ed but lound 1111 lllllJ of ~
'n)ese leminlsts believe the woman mttdlclnt w11bou1 a ..-al fhe «nlei
should have control over her own body last fall.
but they object that she bu been given About toO liml1ar -roportedly
only llmitec!. llllowledge of It.• ' have been -ID~ Ila.., and
Thty pol6! \o tbe pelvic eximlnallon, countrle1. •
In which a'-. is ploced In a supine Lominl Rotbmlll, -.el the lopndeJ"
I' :ttm, wlih 'ber I~ -Jn .,..i ""1 a ..... at Ille~ c.u.trfae!li·
iflmli>it•and a ~chpad '° * cao't. ty, esploloeol U.allileri-IDApi!J1 ,.. lbe lloctor Woril, 11 an'.lndlcation ti It'll -a ....,.. jf--• .,..._,
the ni,.t.<y ' ..hlCb ·, IUlTOUlidl tlWI,.. about !ho hea1tb" eue1itenlcet belnr'of.
....... ~. ' ' .. ltred :to --the worto iD>
"Qw--prifat. have beaaene • aomeone PfD't it WU • to learn ~ about
eb(.a'ptivat.e domain," ~tned Ma. t6emlelvel. "I
Snow. Using 90me of the •~ of OOll-
But this, ltbe noted , Is not just In lhe --raising (in whicb a group of
doctor's office. n continues into IHUll people gather to discuss stmnan.Ues or ~~lion.ups : . :'.i~)'."!.J :i;.~ Males end up knowing more of the mii-ror ed. ~ We eiamtne our-
leniofe body tllan ! h • female ~ • -and W.. with one another and ~·~ t!Je ..... doing ,the esploring. . leom Jl1>al the well . _,,.. reolly ts,"
SOCIAL OONDrr:tONING !he ezj>ialned. ~I coodilinning fosters this, MAIN EMPHASIS
sheYbdng ~ as they ~e aware of This self...amlnalion ln;a -~ 1Uua-
thelr ~ bodiea she ~ine<I. 1,. Uoo has been lbe :main'empbasis,•of ·lbe tolt'"Don~ loot. ~·t•\09Cb. Don't talk • teoler both'?' wl>at ~is and what lthas aixJUI;." ,, . • . ... . .. led to. -of ·what ~Y have Jumed Biit·~ of I ~ 'Yl>linfi gli'ls ·lino are J"'lllY bull:' facts of •ona"""1 'bqt
bec:omoi ·leiilinisll w11o: II ihoi F....... tbey • ...,, :dalm they have ~
Womsi'1 .. !k0lth Centeti ·m ~ -·authtir!U.. have been·wnlll·
thei1"aod1l"cond!liooinc ·wiloliii eaact1y· Put through their. ahiring, look!nir'at whal·°"7· lll'ibef """'·f!lil not to do. o1bera. And ~ lbe Self Help ~ 'ii< -oenJon '!Oder lbe grodp has discovered many --have
-·-In the·.ltale a,;d olben form-carried misbelleb UOUDd In lheir beads ing ll!lt .tbe belt llllown la. prohaj>ly In Loo and blamed themlOlves foroot mea=ing
· · up to them. ..
•. <
• •·
' .... • •
Tbey talk about these very personal
thinp in their closed, v o I u n t a r y
meetinp. They say these meeting• pro.
mote lbe togethemess whidl Is .. im-
p>rtant in ~ Women's Movement ml
alltO g1,. lndiltduala oell-'ldence.
.. UnW you own lOllr body, you don't
own anything.'' nplaloed Ms. Snow.
But, the women here aay the k e y
rtUOft for the cllnJc ii to upset the power
balaoce and mate women better health
conswners ln a poa11Jon to dem~ better
cue. .
ACl'ION · '
Tbey t..i lhe1 -achieved this and
... -"'the lnoQultie. but Iii!! they believe in ••ICtkJa rather 'than tl:lk," Ms.
llOtluiaIDaalll •
; They .....,ti)< opened an a\>Ortioo clinic
in 'a medical aulte just a few blocks away
from the m11U, old residential house
they use as an offlce and for the seli·he1p
m<etinglt. .
• 'llloy opened..\fle clinic, Mr. Rothman said. beCinpJe ajjor\k>n ls tbe area where
they !eh the gmt<st immedlate need.
She doem1't speak in support cf abor· t!aa. (-femllliits support the right to:'inMe •a' ciokle) and even the women
who\ W1f!.r tbe hotline., listed under
....,..,.,, "'1t .. We don't presume to think
. she (• ciallerJ wants an aborticn." Ma. Ro!hmaD cioos speak, at length,
AboUt 'ttie ~t given women who
aeei an aboiticin>Sbe said they have cnly
found~ a ''bmdflll" who "treat women
With tupect, \11ld .'dignity as a whole
·human beJnt{,·..,...fudgnienlaiJy, llOO·SU·
1st as possible ·and with reasonable
ooets/'
•
Women who believe they are pregnant
go to the center to be screened.
Ms. Rothman streised the point that it is
against the law fcr ariyooe ether than a
doctor to dlagooae or lreat.
SCREENING Rather, she said, they aet up the tests
IDll Jet tl!e;woo>an decide whether there
are POSiUve er negative lndlcatloos that
ahe fa pregnant.
If she still believes she is prtgnant and
if she wishes an abortion, an appointment
will be made for her. ltere, further tests
will be made by a licensed lab group.
One of the big dUferences between the '
traditional abortion setting and the clinic,
Ms . Rothman said, is the.Ir belief that
"the perscnal touch, ooe to one, ia most
important." Ccunselors meet with the
women and fonn a "close informal rap"
to talk of the abortion, birth control,
after care and whatever else is on the
wcmen's minds.
"We find that fear goes out the window
when a wcman understand.! what's hap-
pening," Ms. R4<lunao erplained.
The actual procedure, she said, is "}wit
like taking soda out cf a soda bottle."
Doctors here use a vacuum aspiraticn
method in which the material ls sucticoed
out of the uterus.
She objected to the D and C (dilation
and curettage) which she said is com-
mcn. And f rom visits ta other clinics, she
tells cf the use cf weighted speculums
and a tool similar ta an Iceman's tangs.
But all this is not needed, she said.
"It's unnecessary ta cause any more
trauma on the women."
She believes doctors haven't changed
their procedures because cl the money
involved, hospital contracts and school-
ing.
So, rather than fight the establishment,
the 'i'-"Omen here set up the clinic under
the January Supreme Court decision
which allows early term abortions in
clinical facilities.
And they may gc on lo other things.
Ms. Soow menticns the need of breast
examinatkln!, with the high number of
mastectomies ; do-it-yourself Pap smear
tests and chlldbUlh .............. they
may turn to.
Eventually, they may even challtnge
the overuse ot drugs. 'h-o-thlrds. ot' the
tranquilizer! prescribed every day are
to "keep ""'omen in a corlstant stupor not
to challenge and ta cope," she charged.
Yet another area which they hope toon
to researth is menstrual ext.radlon.
Ms. Roth.m3.n developed the extraction
kit, upon which a patent is pending, com-
plete with safety devices. She also spent
a month in the East with a governmental
health agency investigating the possibili-
ty cf an extracticn study as a well
documented, scienti.fic research project.
All that is needed to do this, she sald,
is (unding.
She explained they would hope to show
the safety cf the device and note the ef·
feet of extraction on a woman's h>nnone
balance. ,·
A "rather select group" of women, all
advanced in the self-help concepts,
already have volunteered to participate .
Sbe said pairs cf wcmen would meet on
or about the first day cf their pericd to
extract it themselves. lt would talr:e, she
said, about five minutes rather than the
a.Yerage five daya.
Although she admits thb would be on
effective birth control device, Ms. Roth-
man suggested a woman may be Inter-
ested in it for personal convenience.
But the real meaning. she said. will be
in having rontrol of herself and being
able to say, "I will have it when and
where and bow I choose."
And returning ta the politics or It all,
Ms. Snow said. "It finally frees women
from that which society said we'd never
be free."
Professionalism Defended •
•
' .,
BEA ANDERSON, 'Editor .....,., otMIMr".... ..... ,. . , .
ChiJdreri Erase Trauma of Stolen Pen
~------~,r ---.. -~---DEAR ANN LANDERS : ··sever 1 I DEAR BOY'S MOTHER : Yout son will
months ago, just~te-'Jmlmer vaca· OQ4.et p~chic damage trom one leciure. lion, you printed a le(ttr frwi an angry You ,are an oVerIY Cautious mOOier-anaa
mother. 'Her.son had taken a'Skent pen wdrry wart.-HARRY R.
from a druastcre. · ~ ~methr allloald not blame tJte store
She was furious because lbe .store mua1er beeaue lttr toll 1o& nervous
manager had lectured the boy harshly. ucl, 1blvertd aacl -1< aad a1ed. Tbe
"treated hlm like a criminal," she said, bty wn •t ·t.ale. Re Nd • buleen
and made lbe child cry. Tbe mc<her wu ·~ Ille• peo ID '!lie th\ ,i-.-
atraid the traumatic emotk>Dal ex-JtluE M.
perlence migilt cauae permanent poychlc Tbe mother of the boy Who stole lbould
dlmage. be glad somebody hawled blm out, She
J am a sixth grade teacher and my sbould have done more than \hat when
pupib are about the same aa:e u the boy she got bitn home, like tPen away his
who did the sbot>Ufling. I rud that col· \>rivileges and his blk6, and no TV for
umn to~ class and made no comment. lour weeb.-EARL W.
I merely a>ked them to write their ooln-A m--b too aoft " a cWld
iona ol the inddonl In ......, fqnn. 'nie wbo 1teal1 UUle till>(• cu be pavlq
mults were f•scinallng. It proved they tbe way for ldm to beeome a Ma fobbtr
were really thinking. I would lit~ to laler .. ud lie mJP.t apeod tlte rat or
sharo their '"'>" with you."'Here !hey bis We ID prilOli.-l!TEPDANIE P.
ar!>-'il 27 ol Uicm!-MRS. ADELE T.· Yelling doco no good. Tht boy should
BURNE'M', Berkeley, have been questiooed and uked why 'he
DEAR MRS. B.: Uow I wlllt I could didn't· aak his mother for 'Lhe money 90
pdnt each and every le,tc:r fa full, but he could buy a .pen lf he wanted ona. Ite
apace Jlmltaiton1 mah II impo11ible. I'm should have been told thal If be didn 't
prtaU• ..,.. ea<erpll, bowo,vu. wltb leam to i.ave th1ngs alone thal dldn 'I
,. eotolfte!ll. beJons to blm, In laler Ill• his .,.,...
•
WGJld be ruined. I lblnk the otore
manager -forg!ve him -thel everythln( isOVe!'wlth~IDll lel him come
in the otore again.and prove he cao be
hooest.-FEBO.
Yoar ... pt tff I06 euy. Y11, 11 Ute
-· .-.... 11-Jdm ... i.-aCf911 die ...... 1'ift oa t9tt. .e.-
JOHNNY M .•
That -lholild be smart """'gh to MoW that every pertOD wbo steals a car
prohebly •tarted otJt stealing ..... tittle
thing, like a 3ktot pen.-TJNA C.
De &tort managtr wa1 rll:ltt. U tlle
boy cot away with. oo p1111.lahmeut at 111,
he mlpt tdl bis frl-and It coos
start ap • wave of 1teallq all o~r town.
About tile ... ,-dlmage, ondo11 1
cblld 11 overprottcted be probobly ...-•t gel h~ TOM G.
SteaU., 11 aplnll IM law no matter
\
~ .,.,. .
-old a -Is. The boy deservod hinh ~like oo TV--OilUS G.
ne lioA mua1er dkt the mother a
big fawr. Row woWd site like to have a
javtolle dd!oq-l1'0Glld tbe bonoe? -
ETHEL W.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE CURIOUS
CAT FROM CllAITANOOGA: (A) Yes
(B) No (C) Of course ID) None ol, your
bu!ln"'1
A no-DODHOH approach to bow to deal
"itb llfe'1 mo1t difficult and mosl
rewardll& mangement. Ann Landtra's
booklet, "tt1arrtago-What to Expect.''
wW prepare. you for better or for "'nrse.
Send your rtque1t to Ann Landtr1, P.O.
'Box Im, Cl!Jcago, DI. 60&54 encloslng SO
ceata la cola and. a long, 1tamped, 1eU·
-ed eavdofle. Copyri&bt 1171 Field
Eat<rp<llet, lo<.
Professionalism eotmls above sexuality
in the e:ramining r o cm, according to
several area gynecolcvJsts .
With this as a basis, mey question some
ct what the Feminist Wcnten's Health
Center and other feminist groups ad--
vacate and dispute the possibility that
their sex, er attitudes derived from their
male conditioning, enter into the medical
treatment. of women.
They consider of moot -\II< reaSon a woman and dodoi are broUgbt
together in this setting. That reaaon, they
explain, Is t.o diagnose and treat.• •
"Women, contrary to 'Cartoons, doo't
really come ta a gynecoloa:ist t.mles,,
something is wroog With them." said "Dr.
W. Benbow Thompson, actlng chainnan
of gynecology and obstetrla and
associate dean for medical students at
UCl's Ccllege of Medicine.
. "They don't come out or sheer desire
to talk to me," he said, although be also
noted an annual examination is recom·
mended.
DEAL WITH PROBLEM
He teaches his students. "If a patient
come3 into your office, it is up to yoo ta
find out why they are there and de your
best to alleviate it."
"You're dealing with" l problem that
they (women patients) have. They might
~t as well be bleeding from an ulcer in the stomach," said Dr. John W. A~
plega\e, a Newport Beach speciaJist
whose. practice is about 65 percent
gynecology. .
"The kind of thing l deal ¥.ith day to
day are malfunct.lcns of the reproductive
tract," he added. "I don 't understand
why my sex has anything le do with that
problem."
The doctor said ~ doesn 't see rela-
ticnships with his patients in sexual
spheres. Ncr does he believe the wcmen
he treats think in this manner.
"I think I'm an 'it' to my patients,"
Dr. Applegate Said. He believes the cnly
question a woman asks when she leaves.
his office is. "Did I get my problem
straighfened out?"
And he and other doctors feel they are
best suited to enable her le have an af.
firmative answer ror that question.
It wouldn't be "always fair" le
blanbtly say a doctor is always right,
satd Dr. Robert C. Woodruff, another
Newport Beach gynecologist.
SELF·EXAMINATJON
But he dces believe the chances of a
doctor providing the correct diagncsis
and treatment are far greater than one
woman examining herself.
"I have yet lo see any patient, by any
self~xaminaticn, find any patholcgy in
~pelvic. organ[." said Dr. Applegate.
Rathel", he explained, women come in
with symptoms, as bleeding er pain .
And although for ever 25 yc11rs, doc·
tors have been advocating that wom en
examine their breasts, Dr. Thompson
said. only a third cf the women he secs
do this.
Generally. the ~tors believe, women
prefer to leave the examination ,
especially or the pelvic organs, up to the
doctor. tr the majority or women did feel
a connict, they explain, the women
wouldn't come le them.
None, apparently. have received any
objections from their patients.
WOMAN·s VIEW
A "'Oman gynecologlst (who asked not
lo be identified), cne cf the 10 in'the @nlire
county, noted that a ""Om!ln physician
gets mor(l 9f tht paUc.nts \vho are
diMiHisfied' wit~ their doctor~.
Ho·wc.vc.r. she also saicl , "~tost women
still look to men for authority."
On the whole, she believes, doclors In
her held are not mean or unfeeling. She
!laid they recognlr.e thei r relationship
with _the patient ls very Intimate and
I
• particularly sensitive for the woman.
She, as well as the other doctors in-
terviewed, noted that the medical pro-
fessicn includes a cross section cf people
with varying perscnalities as in any other
field.
But generally the doctcrs believe ccm-
passion is an element of their professicn.
They say their colleagues are primari-
ly' interested fu belping the woman and
concemed with making her b c t h
physically and mentally comfcrtable.
The position and draping (an American
tradition) used in an examination is a
part of this comfort, they explained.
"R isn't to hide anything. It is to ~
tect the modesty of the woman wOO is
there," explained Dr. Thompson.
"Most women de ncl care to see what's
on the ether end cf the table. 'Ibey want
that privacy," explained Dr. WCIOdruff.
KNOW ENOUGH
These docton feel women knew enough
about their bodies and symptcm.s of prob-
lems. They also feel patients know they
are open to answer any questions they
may have.
But they feel comparatively few
women are interested in leamlng about
themselves through self-es.aminaticn.
"I'm auro those wllo want I~ will seek I~
and thooe who doD't won'~" -the
woman physician.
While a doctor may answer quesUons,
she pointed out., he won't neoesurily
answer from a feminist viewpoint since
certain standard cmditicns relating to
sex have been ingrained into the culture.
And there is, she explained, some sex-
ism within the medical field . The rela·
ticinshl p between doctors and nurses Is,
she said, "very sexist " Also. she said,
male doctors will ask her to back up her
statements "as though my judgment Isn't
as good."
Although oow more women are being
accepted into medical schools, she said,
"generally women are not attracted or
pennitted to be attracted to cervical
surgery."
But according to a 1968 study, Dr.
Thomp.wn .said, eight percent cf the
obstetric/gynecology s~ wer e
women. At the same time, he~noted, ooly
about seven percent of the medical
students were women:.
VIEW F~UNJSTS
"I suspect that women in our aoclety
have felt a sense of inferiority," said Dr.
\Voodruff. So he realizes some women
may object to gynecologists as both male
and big authority figures but he docs net
believe a person's sex, though the two
:ire differ~t. should make one supertot
or infericr.
Dr. Applegate believes "most of tht.:Se
people in the movement will [ind some-
one they can trust and lose interest in
the n1ovement."
His premise is that feminists have
arisen cut of broken homes. Feminists,
he uplained. grew up trusting their
fathers who divcrced their mothers (ln ac-
accordance with the high divcrct? rates)
and left the family. So, he continued,
UKse wcmen, not wanting to be hurt
again , d i s t r u s t authorily figures,
especially male authorit y figures .
lf a woman distrusts a doctor even
befcrt the examinaUon. he s a I d •
"Nolhlng the doctor 1ays is going tn
chLnge her fetlings about "'h.'lt's going
on."
Ile said doctors \\'111 explain various
al.tematlve.s a n d 1he compUcaUoos.
"Things like abortion and lhc miseries of
unplanned pregnancy ha ve got lo be
harder on womt.'n than any altematlves
vl'e have to offer," he explained.
(See OOCl'OR DEFENDS, Page II)
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1-1 OAJLY PILOI MOOIUJ, Cktobft 8, }q73
Family ~Clinic Upgrades Care
RAYMONDVILLE. Te x .
(UPl t -Unlll last year.
midwives delivered babies for
the poor people <>r \Villacy
County al the mother's home,
"'Jth no pn:?notul care 11nd no
followup,
"Nobody knows ex a c 1 I y
what tl'H:! slntl.!i tics were. If a
baby we-re born dcnd, they
Jmt burled it In lh<' back yard
and never reported it." sai d
Sister Ange.la ~lurdaugh, v.·ho
iJ helping to change that.
Sister An1eJa of the Order of
St. Pt1ary and Sisler <'.ertrudr
Louise Welsh of the Order of
tho Holy Cross opened "Su
CHnlr1 Familia.. F a m i 1 y
Clinic July II, 1972.
Slnct Ihm, the . hvo nuns
bavt dellve~ 150 babies to
the v.•ives of seasonal farm
workers in the Rio Grahde vaney.
Willacy County has a
population or oboul 2.000 but
has no hospilal. Even if it did .
most of the patients who go to
the nuns could ,not afford to go
to the hospital.
f'arm workers' v.-ages a r c
low and lhflr famili es are
large. So they go for treat-
ment lo Sisler Angela and
Sister Gertrude, both of whom
hive mas1er 's degrees in
maternal nursing from Colum-
bia University .
"We just tell them lo pay
wha t they can poiy," said
Sister Angela. "You see. it
depends on a lot of lhings, like
how many other children u1
the family.·•
She said the small clinic
tries to help poor WGrklng
families who are not on
'K"E"lfare bu t '•ho mllk(! such
IO\\I '°"·ages that tht>y cannot or.
ford medical lnsurantt or
hospita l bills.
"f have gotten things like
oruons and vtget11blt's and
oranges and that kind of
thing," SiSIE"r Angela said.
"And 1 don't know if they
were actuall y given ilS pay-
ment as much u a friendship
gestu re.
"That's the little bit they
can give. Thert. have been
VE"ry few who ha\'e paid
no thing. Most of lhem mnke
an effort to pa y something.
The maximum I hil\:e received
is $100.''
The l\.\'O women care for ex·
pectan! mother.; through the
pregnancy and until six weeks
nfter the child is OOrn.
"It 's re\.\'arding because you
kno'°"" people are bein~ car('d
for in an exceplionall.v good
way that would not be if \l'e
11.'tre not present," Sister
Angela said.
"I! "'e \.\'eren't h('r(', there
would be nobody to take cart or th em."
The cJilllC Is Junded by I T"-""l'I
grant from the Department of
Jfeallh , Educ a t ion and
\VeUarl'. The t"'O nlln$ get no
pay. What little money the pa-
tien ts do pay goes back into
the clin1e.
Ju1nlt1 Mender and
newborn siet tf)9Cl•I
attention from
Sisters Gertrude
LouiM and Angeli
in T1x1s clinic.
Clubs Mix Business With r Speakers, Socials
V.F.W.
The Coastline VFW Post and
Auxiliary 3536 will ha ve a
runun1ge sale In the Costa
Mesa Veterans Memorial Hall
Oct. 11·13. They will also have
a com-on-the-cob booth at !he
., Coat.11. Mesa Fiesta Oct. 12·14.
Harbor History
'Jbe Newport H a r b o r
Historical Society will have its
annual dinner in the Balboa
Pavilion Thursday. Oct. II ,
beginning at 6 p.m. Live music
and a ride on lhe Pavilioo
Queen '°"'ill be included in lhe
evening 's cnt.ertainmrnt.
Luncheon
ln1agc of \Vomen in the i\Jedi:i
during a meeting of the Or·
ange County Chapter of the
Nltional Women ·s Political
Caucus Ttntrsday, Oct. 11. at
7:30 p.m. in tht Republic f ed·
era! Savings and Loan build·
ing, Santa Ana.
USC Mothers
The Interfraternity Mothers'
Council of the Uni~l"!i.ty of
Southern Cali!omia will mett
at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 11.
on the USC caml)l.m. Gerald A.
Larue, professor cf biblica l
history and archeoloay in the
~ ,rl Religion, will speak
on Aifc-icnt Myth and l\1cd rm
Wofnan. •
Homemekers
Scraps.
Oponin91
Two fund-ra ising openings al
the fl.fagic Pan restaurant.
Costa i\fesa are planned by
Orange Coun1y Apha Chi
Omega Alumnae and fl.Iano
Con Amor. Au x i Ii a ry ,
Oiildrtn's Home Society.
The alumMe party will take
place al 7 p.m. Friday, Oct.
12, and proceeds will support
its scholarship program and
aid the Crippled Children's
Society and Cystic Fibrosis
Fcundalion.
On the next nii;:ht at 8 p.m.
the CHS auxiliary w i 11
\1'clcomc' member.; and guests.
Funds wlll benefit t h e
statewide adoption program.
Fabric Fair
Lconomics Club and the
California Home Economics
Associalion ..ilill f e a t u r e
demonstrations. pre~ntations,
displays and a faShion show.
.Sympo•ium
A symposium for all Orange
County women is being plan·
ned by t'he Department of
Women's Ministries, Garden
Grove Community Cllurch to
take place Saturday, Oct. 13,
In the church.
Begnolng at 9 a.m., the Day
Extraordinaire will include
breakfast. panel dlscussiol)S.
lunchoon. and a keynote ad·
dress by televtslcn al'Kf radio
per!IOnality. Art Llnkletter.
Alphe Phi
Au xiliary
Husband! 'rl'ill be guests cf
l~e Orange County \Vomen's
Auxiliary, American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at a
barbecue to take place Salur-
day. Oct.. 13 in the Villa Park
home of the David A. Edsons.
Ch inese Club
Orange County Chinese Club
has invited the pubJic le join
members at an Autumn Party,
to take place Satutday, Oct.
13, In the Sheraton Beach JM.
F'esUvltits '°"'Ill bq:in with a
8 p.m. !IOCial hour. Dinner and
dariclng to the music of Walt
Wuhbum's orchestra w i 11
follow.
Al110 on the agenda will be a
talk by Prof. Johnson Chow of
Sanl.a Monica, an arU1t and
lo 11 p.m. and all works will
be for sale. Among artii:ts ex·
hibiting are Reuben Rubin.
David Sharir. Yank t I
Ginzburg and Moshe Gal.
Capo Women
The annual st e ak fr y .
sponsored by San J u a n
Capistrano Wo.man's Club will
take pl.ace at I p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 13, 111 lh< """"°""· Mrs. Douglu Walton is chainnan.
Guild '
To celebrate the 50ib 1n--
anlveruey of Our Lldf pl
Majml. Climel Clurdl,. ~
Poit lleodl, the Lldleo a.Jld
will ha•• a receptkln lol""111g a nocm 11'151. whith wm be
celebrated by C a r d I n a I
Timothy Manning.
Your Horoscope
Pisces: Results
•
Are Expected
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 9
By SYDNEY O'IARR
AR_IES !March 21-April 19 1:
Be discreet. Feeling of con-
nnement is but temporary:
Telling all you kno\v 1flight
create a sensation but ac·
complilh little that is con-
structive. Act accordingly .
Leo, Aquarlu, S c • r p i o
peraons are io picture.
TAURUS (April 20-~fay 20 l:
You get yoor wish in con-
ntction with change, affection
and recognition. But what you
really need is a more solid
base of operations. That takes
more time. more questions
and additional a n s w e r s .
Perceive and analyze.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ):
SomCone is working on your
behalf in meaningful wa y.
Know it and apply yourself.
Means don't stop short of goal.
There is toom for yau in more
elevated politlon. T a a r • 1 ,
IJllra penons may ht in·
volved. Accent a m b i I i o n .
asplratlom.
CANCER (June 21-July 221:
If You demand loo much, too
quickly, you make mistake.
Key now is Ieng-range view.
See potential. Get thoughts.
ideas and concepts committed
10 writing, Protect yourself.
Obtain valid legal counsel.
Don't sell yourself short Pa·
tience now is a definite virtue.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): G.ivf;
more attention to recreation,
exercise. Check circulation.
Get proper supervision for
PUl'J)Ole of muscle toning.
Don't neglect basics. ritodera·
lion, balance now are more
important than usual. Messa ge
will b e c o m e increasingly
clear.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22J'
Wraps are removed -see
ptr'IOnl u they are and face
altualkn u they e11s1. Finish
rather· than begin -reach
M)oad, apparent limitation.
Potential II cm!t but you re-
jdtJe ,. iddhllillll'" time, in-
lonn\IUOn.
UBJ\A IScpt . 23-0ct. 22 J'
Bring forth creative urge -
stick to Individual s t y I e .
Highlight Qriginali\y. Y c 11
make new contact which akles
in work. self·undertlanding.
I.a tould play significant role.
You reach understanding \vlth
person who n1aket many
rquesls.
SCORPIO t Oct. 23-Novi 21 ! :
Study Libra messaae. Give
and you also will recetvt.
Means by imprinting style.
you gain recognition. Don't
hold back. Your integrity il'I
appreciated. This may not ~
immedlalely apparent, but It
1vill ~ proved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 72-
Dec. 21 l: Some iswes are set·
tied , net con1pletely as ex·
pected. Gran! greater lreedorn
to famil y member. By so
doing. you exhibit emctional
growth. Gemini could play key
role. Emphasis is on brighter
atmosphere at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .
Ull : Relatives and neighlxir1
take up more liine than wual.
Be versafile, maintain balance
and humcr. AqnarJus , Leo and
ScorpKl pcrSC1ns might figure
prominentl y. Don'.! try to be
all things to all persons. Be
you'.
AQUARI US I Jan. 20-Feb.
18 1: You find tha\ ~·ritings.
ideas, cuncep!s are worth
more than lip service. You
gain. ~ reward . receive fee. ~lembef of opposite sex could
be in ~Ure. Be analytical.
Find oltl 'what it is you want
most to do.
PISCES ! Feb. 19-March 2Q I:
You get attention -and
results. You gain allies and ·
also fam ily support. ri1uch that
had been denied can now
become available. Know it and
proceed w i t h axifldence.
Strike independent s t a n c t .
Lead rather lhan follow.
l IF TODAY IS YO UR
BIRTHDAY )'OU are battler
for justice and would be happy
in praci\Ce' Qi law or' ln field
where. ~ ......-. llMlience. ~It ''IOt m,.::tl"'111 you lo
be i:Onfined. v .. ~ plenly
of reom. F'lmtl1 ]lrGlblem is
retolv«I In Ottember. Aries
persons pre attracted to yau.
Holy Family Madrecitas
Auxiliary mem~r.; will honor
the aS90Clate.s at a luncheon
'J'hunday, Oct. 11, in a g~ture
ol gratitude for their support
of the group's fund-raising ac·
ti vi ties.
,-..o speakers will shart the
podium at the next mecUng of
Coast Homemakers at 9:45
a.m. Friday, Oct. 12. in the
Girl Scout House, Costa Mesa.
l\trs. Virginia Kentl er will
discuss Collecting Plates for
Fun and Profit and Mrs. O.R..
Mitboff will show Gifts Fron1
Orange Coast College wilt
conduct it.s aMual Fabric Fai r
from 9:30 1.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 13. in the cam-
f¥JS student center.
All Orange County Alpha
Phi Alumnae will j()in fer
festivities celebrating the IOlst
birthday of the organization.
Planned is a luncheon and
cruise of the Newport Harbor
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct
13.
au t hor of nu mer CU•tr;=============::i:::r===============:.., monographs and treatt11e1 on
NWPC
Gail Chri.o;tlan. K N B C
newsperson . will speak on I.he
The program, '°"'hich Is co-
sponsort'd by the OCC Hom e
Academy
the hlsto.ry, appreciation and
techniques of Otinese paint·
lnp.
Irvine Jrs.
L FABRIC SALE
Israel Academy will present
another fun-filled evening at 8
p.m. Saturday. Oct. 13, in the
MontanoSCI Recreaticn Center .
~1is.sion Viejo.
Combining erforts en cam,
paign to collect funds for the
purchase of an ambulanc' for
the city of Irvine are the
Junior Women and Jaycees.
The two gro:ups will conduct
an auction of don at ed
merchandise in conjuncllon
with the Irvine Country Fair
@&W
SALE
PBINTED
OUTING FIJINNEL
You'll find • wide, wide r1n9e of designs for
imeginetiv e tots end teens, lots ol flor1h , too.
MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON
SAVE 18c ON 2 YARDS
Reg. S9c Yd.
36" Wide 2
"CAR EFREE"
@@@iiiiilii'i'~i
PLAIDS e FANCIES e SOLIDS
SCOTCHGUARDED fot your protec;.
tion egeinst spots •nd 1tein1.
MACHINE WASH , TUMBLE DRY
01cron Polye1t•r in a gr••t ring• of
--colort end combination!. Plaid{ ar e
brushed.
SA VO l2c YARD
Rtg. S4.49 Yd.
54" Wide
•
l!HOUSE OF FllBRICS
alt.cays first quality f abria
"i•11t11 Ccu1r P1anr H•Mr P'l111
Ir 1·~1 •I s., 0 •• 10 r.,, 171h '' l 1h!r1I
C:•"• M••-' -~<I S-1516 $•1111 A111 -14l 05151
Ore,•1f•t11lr M"H -l11e111 P•ril C:•11lfr
Or •114•fll~r,,t ~"" ·1rho• Lo P•I""• •I 51 111!011
E1li.rt111 -~l6·12l4 111•111 P.,~ -11 1-•J'l
G•rd.11 Gr1.,. -1211 ! l r.oo•h11nt I 11~•! to Vo~'•! -110°1542
H1111th191011 Ce11te1 -fcl1119 t r ~1 1,,.~11 81vd , H11ti~9!011 lt tc~ -lt7-101l
) '
The shO\I' wil consisl of an
_ancient biblical water~rawing
festival. water ballet with a
synchronized swi mming group
and Israeli folk dancing.
Widow•
Society of Military Widows
will hear a talk from a
representative from I h e
CHAMPUS office, El Toro
Marine Air Station when they
meet at 10 a.m. Saturday. Oct .
13. in the State Mutual Savings
building. Tustin.
Saturday. Oct. 13. ·
Art Soiree
Mr. and M'1. Y 1 a I
Somenahine.'1 Newport Beach
home will be the setting for an
Ari So·lree Saturday, Oct. 13,
sponsored by the Brandeis
University National Women's
Committee.
The showing wlll be from 7
COASTLINE
HEAL TH FOODS
SPECIALS FOR OCT. 8 TO OCT. 20
LICITHIN GRANULES
.SPECIAL $2.79
YELLOW D SUGAR
2 llti.
ll:191i.1l1r 7S<
5 lb1 ••
Rttul•r $1 .75
SPECIAL 59¢
SPECIAL $1.39
COASTLINE WHtAT GERM OIL
CO LO PRESSED
4 01.
ll:eful•r $1 .4t
I 01.
A'tUlar $2,,t
,, 01. (I. pt.)
Attul•r $4.,t
SPECIAL $1.09
SPECIAL $1.91
SPECIAL $3.49
EGO SHAMPOO
With Vlt•mln (
N• Cencfltlonw Nec .... ry
1' or. (I pt.)
lt8fVl•r S2.4f SPECIAL $1.49
.
Coastline Health Foods
Cotto Mna Tu1tln
Hlll0-'11<1 lOUAll lotl lllVll<ll IL'IO,
)If I . UTl<I IT. NIAlt IAV·O"I
»W, 14'-'IM
•
OU R BEAUTY
SALON'S
\.1! PRI CE ~
SALE! THE NO -SET/,i(.;~
BRUSH 'N G0 PERM.' .. '&:...'..:::_.
PLUS A COMPLIMEN A·~y
PROFESS IONAL BRUS!-I. \
THE CUT1S S~lORT AND SHAPCLY • AOOUT 2 " LONG. ANO
• OUR STAFF I S TRAINED TO L ll:T , StlAP( AN O CUT YOUl'l
HAIR ON THE BIAS TO GIVt: EXTRA BODY. COMBINED
Wl1"H OUR BRUSH1N GO Pt:RM ANO NE\V BLOWER
ORV ING METHOD, rr BC COM ES EVCN MORE ,BOUNCY
ANO llJOVAMT • CURLS SPRING INTO SHAPll: WITH THE
G£NTLEST FLIP 0, A BRUSH,
RE:G . $30. NOW $15,COMPL[l'E, --i°-.......
WITH A GIP'T 01" A
l'"Of'ESS IONAL. lltU&H!
W it HAVE p[,.MS P'ON LONG
Ho\IR, TOO, AT OUR
C"OP SHOPS ~
2 FASHION ISLAND
•
644 -2800
I
' •• ,, -.,-r -·~·-.-.-----,
Monday, Ottobtt 8, 1973 OAILV PlLOT
Students Seek Person at · Fulfillment Life • ~ts~:-. By I.AURIE KASPER
Of llM D1n, Piiot Sl•ff
There are many people in
the world who have reached
their 40s and have a good
home, family, job and salary.
But late at night, when no one
else is around IO hear, they
admit they're not "fulfilled as
a person."
"We've made it, but where
are we?" asked Rev. Alvin S.
Rudisill, chaplaln at t h e
University of Sou th e rn
California.
And today's co ll ege
s~dents, he said, are dealing
with similar thoughts.
The Lulher~n minister was
boasting of USC's educational
achievement!: and changes
before the Trojan , Guild of
~ange County.
PROBLEMS
But he also was telling the
women, many who h a v e
children oC high school age
looking forward to college, of
today's students and the prob-
lems they seem to face in
their collegiate lives.
Once, he said, students
came to him in counseling
session c on c e r n e d abqut
problems with p a r e n t $ ,
boyfriends, girlfriends or poor
grades. "In a sense that was
easier to deal with," he said ,
explaining that students now
say, "I don't know who I am. t
don't know why I'm here."
He said more parents can
expect thelr children to drop
out ol ~~·ror awhile ~nd
work. And this, be suggested,
may be beneflcial.
Although students are in-
tellectually more mature •t a
younger age, be said, they are
still socially immature. "As a
society, we're not ready to
deaJ with that yet." He said
time from school might give a
young person time to grow
and the experience might help
him decide what career field
lo go inlet
TOO !\tANY PEOPLE
"There are just too many
people in college who don't
l>elong in college," he s.aid.
Some maybe should attend a
jwiior college for awhile and
remain at home; others should
chOOse smaller more intimate
institutions.
Still others, he said, spend
$30,IXX> to $40,000 on their
education, get a masters
degree and discover "ttiere
are no jobs for them."
About half the students in
science (a total of 8,000 are at
USC} plan to go into medicare,
the minister said. But USC's
School of Medicine received
5,000 applications for this fall
when there were only 115
openings.
Many students, he sajd. arc
"superqualified," h a v i n g
performed well in every sense
"and they're not making it.
From Page 13
Suddenly they rind out their
dreams are not going to be
fu)(illed . ''
OQe area be suggested more
yooihs he encooraged lo look
into la that of lhe vocations.
But that Ls an area where
middle and upper class people
of what USC Is tnade of, have
never consjdered.
But with the current interest
in art.s and crafts, he said,
many more people may con·
sider working with their
hands.
The Religion Center director
also boasted that USC this
year maintained a balanced
budget and increased enroll·
ment ... as well as lhe tu i·
tion.
COST CONCERN
Parents are concerned with
the costs but the students are
too, he said. They are eon·
cerned about finding employ·
ment and self-conscious of
parental expectations. ''That
puts an amazing amount of
!em, he said , is, ··They
honestly feel there's nobody
they can talk to ... They just
don't think lhat anybody really
cares about then1 .:is people."
DotS 1111 man 111 't(ll.lr
hl11l1ll re$pOl'ldf Ctn
rou compel• with otlltt
women? At• )'Oii happy
willl 'fOIJI ~11$fyi•l
Pvt Ill & llptlitllCI
on your skit!
pressure on them," he said. li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl
Drugs aren't too much of a
problem, he said, "except as it
is a problem of the whole
Aclu1Uy, 11!1 Ctn
be11n tor you •I•
JRP ullool l'lltn YOll
dtcldr to 1111ke 1
cll1n1t IOI' tlle bttttr.
culture."
"\Vc're just drinking a heck
ol a lot of cheap 'A'ine. ··
Pointing out that nostalgia is
said IQ be the latest trend.
Rev. Rudislll agreed that on
the su rface "it feels and
sounds an awful Jot like the
20s, 30s and 50s.
Jirt A
V cmon'S
SPORTSW EA R
DAILY 104 MON.&. THURS. IH
WeMclilf Plllll, 17th and Irvine,
Newport Bcn..-h.C111ifur nia9:'!660
Do it now.
C1ll Of come
1n !or 1 hte
per10111l 1nal1'$1S.
~,.,,._~ .............
ORANGE COUNTY
• 3Town &Country Phone S47.attl
··what I sense under the
surface is a lot of loneliness
... a lot of existential des·l~=========-.l..==========~
pair.'l
The most frightening protr i s
VELVET FOG
H A IRSTYLING
8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE.
HUNTINGTON BEACH. 536-8829
• • • Doctor Def ends
Since doctors have to feel
they are helping people . he
sald, complications are not ac·
ceptable unless the problem
warrants them.
And the complications. as
well as the potential or abor·
tion. are the reasons the doc·
tors cite for their oppositio.n to
menstrual extraction:
The doctors also differed
\l.'il h the feminists on abortion.
Vacuum aspiration and
vacuum curettage, they said.
are the same. And. they said ,
doctors generally don't use the
.0 and C as an abortion tech·
nique any more.
·~The physician's Own
to do abortions in med i ca I
school," he said.
His student s nol'i' have the
opportunity to see the abortion
technique but they are not re·
quired to since they may have
objections, as from religion.
Dr. Woodruff objected to
thoughts that doctors are
judgmental in th.is situation.
He explained, "Most of the
people I know make a con·
DRAPERIES & INTERIORS
WI NDOWS, YOUR GREATEST
DECORATING POTE NTIAL !
If your hor11e-ii t Begin11tr'' home ... on t budg,+,
tht 11ic11! tllinq 1bout it i1 th1 chtUenge it pr111nh.
C11l u1 for frt• d1cor1li11g id111 -Specl.t Tiiis Wttd.
FRE~STAll.ATlON IN WOVEN WCOOS 111d DRAPERIES.
. 2038 SO. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA
!'HONE 171'41 979·9660
The woman gynecologist
labeled the technique "poten·
lially dangerous" but added,
"I'm not saying they can't do it. •.
familiarity with the equipment
makes a difference," said Dr.
Thompson, noting that until
the law changed in 1969, few
doctors had experience with
abortion.
scioos attempt not to beif;;;:=::;;:;;:;;::::;::::;:= judgmental after all , shelf
Each of the men, however,
emphasized that such a
technique cannot be equated
•with anything but an abortion
and that it is, in fact, oft,.n
used as an early tcnn abor-
Uon.
"We were not taught how ~~~:fsm'.~ for. help, nol RENT A RUG DOCTOR
Not All Downhill
Life isn't all play for 5-year-<>ld Scott Hafen of Las Vegas as
he overcomes multiple spinal handicaps. He will serve as the
1974 l\-1arch of Dimes National Poster Child in hopes of help-
ing raise research funds for the 250,000 other children af·
flicted wi th birth defects each year in the United States.
Dr. Applegate explained that
·a woman could punch a hote in
the wall of her uterus, which
"can be as ·sort as butter" if
she's fi ve to IO days pregnant
witbo.ut even knowing it.
Most general pracUtioners.
he said, don't do abortions
because they know t h e
dangers involved I n in-
. strumenting the uterus.
"lt wouJd be absolutely
wrong to have what amounts
to. a D and C every month,"
said Dr. Thompson.
He explained that such a
procedure, if done regularly,
would cause trauma to the
cervix and uterus and could
introduce bacteria causing an
infection ln the uterus.
In addition, he said, a
woman would still bleed after
the procedure SQ she wouldn't
be able to complete her period
in a rew minutes as she may
hope.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
1tories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to t~_Q~Y PILOT Women's De·
partment one week-before the wedding .
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a bl ... c;k and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date; otherwise it 'fill not be publisbed.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
dint{ and engagement stories, forms are
available in all the DAILY PILOT . offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 .
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J8 DAILY PILOT Mondi11, Octobff 8, 1'73
Glad to Get Out
With Victory
Says LA Boss
)
HOUSTON (AP ) -Los Angeles coach
~ Knox says his team's 31-26 victory
ever ,Houston wasn't an artistic success,
but the picture of a 4"0 record in the
Western Dlvialon of the Naticnal Football
League'a National Conference Is pretty
enough. '
'·'I'm just thankful lo get out of loWn
with a victory," said ix Sunday after
his Rams held off fourth-quarter
Houston rally that incl ed a four-yard
touchdoWn run by Bob esham and a 14-
yard run with a blocked punt by Larry
Eaglin.
The Rams had been cruising along with
a 31-12 lead on tou~hdown passes of 38 , 15
and 69 yards by quarterback John Hadl,
two to Harold JackS-On and another to
J ack Snow.
provement over past performances. "I'd
rather Jose like tttls than the way we've
been los ing th~ last three w~ks," sakl
Oilers quarterback Dan Pastorini, who
completed JO straight passes in. one
stretch and flnlshed with 25 completions
for 245 yard!.
Had!, who leads the NFL in passiftl·ac-
c-'uracy, never will be called the clu5'c .
passer but you couldn't tell it ~b)'· his ,"t •
perfonnance Sunday. Hadl completed 10
of 16 for 179 ya rds1 and all lhree TD
tosses were radar-accurate.
Los Angeles moved to a 21---0 halftime
lead on the passes to Snow and Jackson's
15-yarder·and a ·five.yard run by former
Texas star Jim Bertelsen:
Houston's three first half fie ld goals
were sel up by big plays .
And the: Oilers' downfall came in the
first hall when they reached the Rams ' I.
28 and 30 yard lines and had to settle for
fields goo.ls ol 8. 35 and S7 yards by Sk ip
ButJer, who added a 36-yarder in the
thin! period
Buller kicked his eight-yardcr after
safety Jeff Severson ran an LA pwn 74
yards to the Rams' eight-yard line. A SO.
yard screen pass from Pastorin! to Fred
WiUis and Gresham's fumble recovery
set up two more· field goals by Buller. . -U,I T .........
"It's nice to be able to make as many
mistakes as we did and still win," Knox
said. "It was not an artistic success but
we bad more polnls on the board than
they did .
"We weren't playing the kind of football
we had been the last few weeks." ·:1 thought the entire Rams team was
flat," said Rams defemi ve end Jack
Youngblood. "We tried to give the game
away."
The Oilers, who lost their 15th straight
league game, weren'l takers this day
either, although they showed im·
Baltimore Falls, 6-3
Edge to Oakland,
·Predicts Williams · .. .. . ·•' r '·. • ,,,. 'u";·f·~ I' ,.
OAKLAND (AP) -The Oekland Lefly Vida Blue, who wM . •knockltd
Athletics, having proved lhe Baltimore from the' mound ·in the first inning of
Orioles aren't invincible In American · Saturd8,y1s -openei:, has been named by
Le.ague playoff competition. return home WUliam11 to sijlrt game No. 4.
today with confidence they can win the Weaver said he would stick with his
p.irrent best-of.five series. criginal plans to pitch young Doyle Alex·
" "I think we have the advantage now," ander in the fourth game , and wouldn't
Oakland manager Dick Williams said come back with first game winner Jim
;ifter a home run barrage gave the A'~ a Palmer regardless or today's result.
.a..3 victory Sunday and evened the sen es "It would be stupid to come back with
111 one game apiece. "We're In pretty Palmer with two days rest after he threw
good shape. !:Kl pitches on Saturday," Weaver said.
: ''We're going back to our own park, "Anyway, yoo don 't win anything in the
On TV T11e1da11
Channel 4 at 1 :30
and we have two 2-game winners IG fhrow at them.''
~tanager Earl \\leaver of the Orioles,
'having suffered his first playoff defeat
.after 10 consecutive victories. found it
hard to fathom that being l·l was a
disadvantage.
\ "Unless the second game means more
than the first one," he said, ··we 're still
even. We have to win two out of three
now, and so do they."
Weaver. who didn't even have to use
one of his four 20-game wiMers while
beating the A's in the 1971 playofCs, can·t
match Oakland in th!'ll regard for the
next two games. at least.
Left-hander Ken Holtzman was to start
for Oak1and in today's game against
Baltimore lefty Mike Cuellar, an IS-game
wiMer during the regular season.
Oak Tree Races
Still Scratched
ARCADIA -A v.oalkout by parimutuel
clerks at Santa Anita Park has halled
thoroughbred racing for at least the fir st
three days of the Oak Tree meeting here.
_tu t there is hope that racing will begin
f~ursday. • The last-minut e boyco tt of the pie·
(uresque facilit y came Saturday after a
union spokesman said the track refused
to re-hire three clerks who had been ex·
onerated or illega l gambling charges.
fourth game . Even it Palmer won, we'd
still have to pitch Alexander in the filth
game." ·
While Alexander won just 12 during the
regula r season, one of those was a one·
run.' complete game victOry over the A's.
The Orioles oulhomered the A's IS.16
during regi'ilar season series, won by
Oakland 7~5. but five of those hit by the
A's can1e Orf Dave McNally. who was
rapped for four more on Sunday.
Third baseman Sal Bando slammed
two drives into the left field bleachers,
after being robbed on his previous at bat
when Al Bumbry reached high above the
fence to pull down an apparent homer.
Solo homers also were .hit by Bert
Campaneris and Joe Rudi. as the "A's
scored all but one of their runs on
roundtrippers.
campaneris, v.'ho rammed into center
fielder Angel t-.1angual for a miscue
whiCh col!!d have proved ros tly, al so had
two singles, two stolen bases, batted in
-two runs and sco red twice.
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' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' Pl-E. Wit·
BALTIMORE 'S RICH .COGGINS IS OUT AT SECOND. BERT CAMPANERIS MAKES THE RELAY TD FIRST, TOO LATE.
Matlack Had Better Stuff
Than Seaver, Says Rose ,
NEW YORK {AP) -Th e Cincinnati
Reds rolled to 17 more regular-season
victories than the New York Mets, but
their National U!agUe pla yoff season was
tied at one win apiece as it switched tO
Shea Stadium here today. -----
ROOKIE AL BUMBRY HAS BUSY DAY CHASING FLIES.
F atJ1e1·-so11 Team Zi1ls
To Win at Ri verside
RIVERSIDE (AP) -Rick and Bill
Mears teamed Sunday to win the pro-
fessional four-wheel vehicles classifica·
lion at the Mickey Thompson off.road
spectacular and ~ home about
S!l,000.
The father-son combination, driving a ~ingle-seat Sandmaster · R us t I e r
Volkswagen dune buggy, averaged 44.250 •
miles per hour over the bouncing, dusty
road course of about 40 turns.
Rick. one of the sport 's brightest
newcomers. is the defending Japan Off .
road Racing Grand Prix champion:-His
r11 ther Bill is an excavation company
owner from Bakersfield.
Other results ;
Sportsman four wheel -1, lil yron Van
Ells, Garden Grove, Hi-Jumper 2000 cc
VW dune buggy, 48.913 m.p.h. 2, Mel
Tyree, Redlands, Sandwinder 1200 cc VW
dune buggy. 3, Bobby Neth, Santa Ana,
Roy \\'oods 1200 cc VW dune buggy.
Motorcycles -I. Al Baker. Santa Ana,
and Bryan Farnsworth, Santa Ana, 1974
Kawasaki 250, 56.017 m.p.h. 2, Bill
Silverthorn , U!mon Grove, and Gene Fet-
ty. El Cajon, '73 Honda 400. 3. Jim
Flschback. Fontana, 73 Jawa CV '251).
Prolesslonal four-v.·heel vehicles -I.
Rick and Bill Mea rs. Bakersfield,
Sandmaster Hustler. VW dune buggy,
4·1.250 m.p.h. 2. Bo bby Ferret Sherman
Oaks, Sandmaster VW dune buggy, ·3, Dr.
\Villlam E. Kemp, lfenderson, Nev., and
Rick Greenwood, Henderson, Nev .. Hi·
Jumper, V\V dune buggy.
The Mets, who underwhelmed the East
Dlvison with an 82r79 record, squared the
best-of.five series Sunday at Cincinnati
with a 5-0 triumph. The remaining games
will be played here.
worked.fiv:e tnnlrigs and allowed two hits
before bowing to a pinch hitter in the
fillh.
The Mets' four-run.burst in the last in·
ning came off reueven Tom Hall and
Pedro Borbon. Jerry Grote's bases-load·
ed single drove in two of the runs.
Lefty Jon Matlack, a 19·.year-old minor
leaguer when the Miracle Mets won the .
World Series in 1969, fired a masterful
twc>-bitter in the Meis' win SUnday.
Meanwhile, liiatlack allowed only two
Reds to reach. second base the entire
Tom , gaine,~and he notched nine 1mseouts and The day befc.e, ~ets hurler
-------------. , just three walks. • On TV T-•d•ll "lt was the best game I've ever pltdt-
claa· n1tel 4 at ll ...... · ed," said Matlaclt, sidelined u days during the regular sealOD rbecause 'ol a
halrlino skull Jractur.> suffered. when-he Seaver set .a NL..pJayolLncord w:llh 13
strikeouts but sWl lost on a nintl,l-inning
homer by Jolmny Bend>. ·
"Matlack pitched a better game than
Seav~r did.'' acknowledged Pete Rose,
the sparkplug of, Cincinnati's Big Red
Machine. .
Today the 'Reds sent Ross Grimsely.
ta.10, against another Mets lefty, Jerry
Koosman, 14·15.
"I sat here yesterday and said I don 't
expect li1atlack to pitch as well as
Seaver," Ros e declared from his locker
stool.
"Now doggone,''. he said with a gri-
mace. "I sure dori't expect Koosman to
throw as good as Matlack."
With the eiception or Sunday's ninth
inning when the Mets scored four runs on
a walk and five singles. Reds' pitching
has also been outstanding.
"You lake away that ninth inning and
nobody has been hitting the cover off the
ball," said Rose. ·
"And that'll happen in the National
League," he added. "You face good
pitching everyday."
Reds manager Sparky Anderson had
high praise for Matlack, >,\"ho compiled a
SG-so 14·16 record during the regular
season.
"I don't think he could po~l'5Jy have
been any tougher," said Anderson.
"Right now the li1ets are pitching just
about as well as you can pitch." he ad·
ded. "If I said I've ever seen them bet·
ter, l'd have to be kidding somebody."
The Mets took a 1--0 lead Sunday when
Rusty Staub belted a so.lo homer to right
in the fourth inning off losing pitcher Don
Gullett.
IL was the only run off Gullett, who
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"Matlack was .ucepUonal, jUlt iex·
cepti1!'1'1." saJd Reds caldter J!!lmy
Bencli, "he got all hiJ breaking stullover
and it set up his fastball.
"He has a good enough fastball to.get
by without a· lot o! breaking stuff."
Beneb added, "but hill ctirve ·bal,l wa s
working todiy and he atuck with It.
Nicklaus Bags
Biggest Lead;
Miller-Breezes
KINGS ~tJLLS, Ohio (AP) -Jack
Nicklaus forged the widest 54-hole lead of
the pro golf tour this year by unleashing
a nine-under-par 62 Sunday in the third
round of the '125,000 Ohio Kings' Island
Open.
The awesome Golden Bear's rqund ,
laced with 10 birdies, ·afforded him a
nine-stroke bulge over young New
Zealander John Lister going into Mon-
day's final 18 holes of this rain-delayed
tourney.
Nicklaus, who matched his best tour
tournament round ever, had a 54-hole
total of 199. Lister fashloned a 67 for a
total ol 208 on the soggy, 6,915-yard
Nicklaus Golf Center oourse.
Lee Trevino, who had a 69, was third
with 2<>a. one ahead of Rod Curl and Tom
Weiskopl. Both had 70s,
Nicklaus needs a victory worth $25,000
to move his earnings to mort Quin
1277,000 and move agead of Idle Bruce
Crampton of Australia on the leading
money.winning list. Crampton has won
more than $273,000.
'l1le long.hitting OhJOan•s lead sur-
passed th e seven-shot advantage Hahl
lrWin had after 54 holet in the Heritage five 'ilt'eeks ago. ·
He birdied six or the first seven holes,
including live in a row, and turned the
front nine in six·under•par 30.
Mille r Trh1mp· Its ' . PARIS -t}.S. Open Champ ion Johnny
The· walkout came suddenly, after
more than 20.000 persons had entered the
park. The massive traffic jam created by
the incoming and ootgoillg patrons didn't
clear for hours.
Attorneys for the track succeeded Sun·
day in obtahling a temporary restralning
order against what it called a strike,
However, no racing card could be put
together ror today becall!e, 85 one track
spokesman said, "Union leaders were
unable to assure us that their members
would · report lo work ... even with the
restraining order to discontinue their
v.·ork ,.Voppage.''
Redskins~ Dallas Lo~k Horns Tonight . -
Miller fired a three·under-par 6n Sunday
and d~feated V~tin Barrios of S~ln
by three strokes for the '17,000 top prt:u
in the Lancome InvltationaLGolf Touma•
ment.
The willowy, blond htUJer finished wltl
a 72-hole total of m over the 7 ,048-.Yanl -par-12-St ~om -'al Breteche COUl'I(
outside Paris. He led the tournef .. _
tht'OIJg)touJ, Jaklng the lead with hlnllef
Frank Munche. a member of the board
of direct<lrs of PArlmutuel Clerks Union
Local 280, expl11lned the union 's side of
!he s1ory ;
"\lt'r are not on strike. The Whole thing
1s Jx>,ng done for the protection of ovr
n1rn. The lhrff men were exonerated 1--~"'1°"1e11c111y on a federal bookm:iking
char~~. These men lost four or five
1ncwiths W{lrk and wagt.>s."
)
·'WASHINGTON (AP I -Though the
betting line oo Dallas vs. Washln&ton Is
close to even, ABC television may finally
have a sure winner.
The critical National Football Con-
ference game between the two Eastern
Division 'riva~ com~ on the heel~ of
three.Monday night debacles, ending 13-7,
4G-~ 11nd 31~, wh ich dropped the ratings
of Humble Howard, Fearless Fr11:nk and
Dandy Don to barely one-third of the
viewing audience. And those , one
1>rcsumc~. were lnsoritnlacs.
'l'he stakes may not be quite as high
tonight as the two coachet an!! claiming
-both see It as esscnttil to thei r Ut~e
hopes -bul there are plenty of in-
gredients for suspense:
paMer. So far, -wasrungtoo•s defensive une has racked up a league-leading 17
sacks -iind the Redskins have yet to
blitz.
-DuAne Thomas, the gifted but
moody running back, will get bis first
-The duling of Washington's fani.
qwtrterbaclt SoMy Jurgenstn. will be
starting at home for the lirst t~e since
leading the Redskins to a come.from·
benlnd t!-20 victory in the fint Dallu On TV Tot1i9ht
game last year. And he will be trying his Cha11nel 7 at 6
11uper-accurate ann against a team , .. ---.,-----------
'fh.\ch has yet lo yield a touchdown chance to play against the team with
through the air ln 1973. , whom his troub.les . began. Though
-Dallas quarterbae:k Roger Staubach, scheduled lo work only In relief o• Larry
sUll smarting from a 26-3 defeat by the Brown, Thomas put in several extra
Redskins In tne NF c!t•mp!onshlp-lot °'4f""llco getllttg_readJl.JUt
season, will race a front roUr detenntn!d week. ·
Jo wmk his ,.,, style 11 o PoCkel Waihlngl, 2-1 , hopes to I e IM l--0
Cowboys for the division 1ead in the S
,p.m., PDT, contest. Most observen rate
the game as even, despite the fact that
Dallas demoll.shed a SL Louis team
which beat the Redskins a week earlier.
The RedsklDS could be In lrOttble JI II
bolls · down to a kicking g a m t .
\Vashirigton's Curt Knight ls only 3 for tO
on attempted field goals thus f11:r, while
Tony Fritsch has four flekl goats in tl.ve
tries.
Washington , on the other hand, has the
league's premier kickoff returner In Herb
....MulKey, 'llhose avkago IC<lO\ 11 34,i
yards. Ho ripped oll I t7"71rdC!' ac•l\l>l
SJ. Louj1.
oo the first two boles of the optnln'
round. ·
Barrios, a lanky, long.ball hitter, clM
ed with a ?o for a 280 total.
Gltrr Player of South Africa blrdlet
the la.st1two holes for a 17, the best scori
of ttie final round, for a 281 and, tied wllJ
Charles Coody ot the United St..ies r~
thlrd place. Coody carded a final rounf
71.
Tht other· scores in ~K? eight-man eliU
field were: Dale Hayes of South Africa
282; Masters champion Tommy Aaron O
the United States, 285 ; Jean Oaralah•<k o1 France, 286, and Arnold Palmer of tht
U.S .. 288.
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DAILY PILOT .
Yarborough Irvine Football lmproves;
Vataha TD Aids Win
Too Tough l l -8 fL -S ? s t etter 1wn unset.
For Petty Ts il73 the y.ar lbe ln1ine Lelill• ..,.._ Long Beach Wilson (""21 and .U.21).
~'IAR' -E N c (AP) betttr or tougher tban the Sunset Leaguo In S1111ta Ana Ued Angelus Leoguo power ..... .....,, ' ' · · -football! Mater Dei and trounced 'Qm>na del Mar. Cate Yarborough set a track " rd d bbed ......... of the Irv1ne League bracken can point to ftve Marl:t:i's looe triumph ls oV"er.Est.ancla. I • reco an gra vu•• 'AA•a's •--IS. to •-•.te, the aF's No. Z Flel \ • richest purses in Southern teams unbeaten alttt t\\'O weeks of non-league I.AIOI ~ .xi-v1 k d goals playfd ptomlncnt (oles.in a "';the Closing seconds of the first half and • of Ouke plays to upsel tbe Chicago Bears Stock car racing Sunday when oompetltton and at the aame time underscore team. Anaheim lost to Otaffey on • frca
pair of hard·IO\l&hl National Football .refl!Md Ibo lead io a s\ruggle to lhe wi re. 21·16. ~ be t RI hard Petty across lhe SUnfot League's Inability to fleld more aalety and tied •iwaya tough Rodluldl.
League games Sunday The Colta, held t~ three first downs In '!be ·saints, leading 14-9, iced the game the &lsh 1'ine bY 8 scant two than one 8Chool with 8, much as 1 M mark. Huntington Beach wa.s throttled by Foontai.n
Chester Marcol' thlrd n kl goal r ~ -the first half, .closed the gap on the sec-on a freak play when Henry Matthews seconds to win the 14.th annual Santa Ana coacb . Tbm Baldwin cttsaarees. Valley and Ne"'POrt's pair of win& are ovtt ;..
' ' o ond of lhuo field goals by George Hunt grabbed a rumble In mid a~ and raced SS National 500. pointing out lhat while Santa Ana \faU.vy, the Irvine League's Corona de! Mar and Ootla<I second half, a SZ.yardei wllh just ·nve ln lhe third period. But the Patriots tbeJJ M 1ieCOnds remat .. 1.... boosted lhe Gr..... recovtired a fumble after a punt to set up yards to the nlne. Three plays later The laJl 50 mUes turned into ~~· Fountain VJlley, Maenolia and Loa eTosa . ..._ betlo It' hard lo --the t•~ ""''61 ....... .., 1'1anning seored. 8 hlgh-speed, wbeel·to-wheel l'Wlllutos of the kvlDe League were 2-0 prior P "" m I co .. ._... ·
Bay Packers to 8 16-14 cmieba.Ck victory a touchdown and a 17~ lead. duel between Yarborough's to league warfare, the competition hasn't leagues. And what if Newport Harbor,
over the New York Giants at New Haven, v' ""' Chevrolet and Petty's Dodge Anaheim and Westminster played Santa Ana
Corm. SAN FR·N~·co AT ATLANTA CINCINNATI AT CLEVELAND at speeds or better than JM Va-lley .. ~d and .F~ Valley? )
And t Buff I J lut Ley d · " "'..., Veteran Leroy Kelly SC<lred .two miles per hour on a wet, ~ """"' you ptck. a a o, o Pol t 00.ted.a Rai"" McGill set up a second period '
47 der 'lh 3 r.:"!' touehdowns in leading the Cleveland greasy track. OGER ' · ·)'V Wl :51 rema; .. i .... to give the tou.....,.__ with a 54-yard punt return • 7 10 . he r:.-Ai--n -R --.1. •• ...1.~ '--· ·-" aw,..me hi '-'I ..... -& ........,.,u Browns to a 1 -wm over t "'""'•uuat1 The blonde, stocky driver a 11111; ..... aY9 ~-.----• ' . host Bills a 27-26 victory over the end Bruce Gossett boomedra pair ot fitld ls A tittles. J
Pbitad<lphia Eai!le<. _goals aa the Sat> Francisii> 49ers trim· Benga · turned in an average speed or CAR•SON SI. Paa!, Semi• aod B~bop Amat are rank . med u.e Atlanta Fal-IS-9 • The Browns look .ver second placo ih 145.240 m.p.h. and ocliosod lhe r. ed ~ the •-p O•• of the CIF aod Ma'•r A-1 ls Philadelphia had a chance to win it ' · · the Central Division with a 3-1 record .. old track record of Iil.255 set "" .., ·~ ~ uc: wttb tbre seoXlds left. but.11\.m Dempsey The ~ctory ran the 4ters•·recont to 2·~ 'Pitlsbur h I •-'t in the 1-World 600 1~. II m1Ssed a field g-0al h'om ~"26-yard line and kept them l'W pmes behind the · g ea\Cj 1 • • ,,,.. • ~-Of titre circuit'• 11% ti:lm11 only st. Aadtony 141 ~ had earner kicke:d three'.. Rams in the Western Divialon of ttie Na-Kelly h.ad touchdown runs of 3 aOd 7 Yarborough, who bas now bi ..Uertd defeat lo Ute Ont two wnks .• rr ~from 51 22 14 and 19 yards out ~ Qinferenet. Atla.rQ i1·110w J-3. yaujs while teammate Don Cockroft won U superspeedway event~. ComblDed the 1oop'1\record is 11-l·l tllreug:ll ·t
lluffalo's 'O. J'. siinpsOn had his rourtb 1 It .. hlS the third 1traight defeat for the kicked a 24-yard field goal. collected a total $41,300 1n been of the wne nature the SUnset League two weeb. < ~\U. pme, carT)'lJJg tht ball 2Ulmes_fn1Arated Falcons, wbo _ _!!&._!e n:;;otc;seo~r:;;ed;.-------prize money-$17,000 for first teams have meues& wttb. -------~
10< ta yards. slnijismi scorod -0no ~tn"llii!Jrwt tllree games .,, and-124;300-lor-leadlng--M.! Santa Ana Valley ripped non I-A teams Los Costa Mesa has replaced Newport Harbor
toOcbcknm ~a two-yard .sMuh atnce a 0-7 'flP over New Orleans. OAKLAND AT ST. LOUIS Japs. The total n was Amigos and Escondido (11-7 and 34--7). wtth University on its grid schedule for 1974. 11
Fonner ' Los An gel e 8 • Rams Gossett bad field goals of 10 and S6 Frustrated twice by their own blunders, *166•693• or. whi P e t t Y Magnolia topp)ed 3-A 9Chools Orange and san-
quarterback Roman Gabriel gullied the yards whiM the Falcons' Nick Mike-the Oakland Raiders drove 86 and 78 pock:et«:d $9,000 for his .second tiago (21·7 mid 1~) l.4S AJanUtos beat S-A ' Marina High bueball ceacb PaDI Fny ba1 .,,
ards I d half ••..• -. ... __ . nd place finish. -1..A. • • Eagles from a 24-10 deficit at the half to Mayer tJcke,d three field goals in six al-y or Sectln • •.uu1.;nuuwn:i a a Petty made his first threat se0)JNUls Katella and El Modena (21-9 and 28-
a 26-24 lead late in the game. Gabriel had temnt• • 17-10 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
lo hd f · ~ ..,... Qu rte ba k K Stahl ' · at YarborGu""'s dominance of · . .
conftrmed that bis Vlklllcs team wlll 1.
putldpote bo a ._.,., aeriel tllla aprlag II
uc own passes o seven and nme a r c en er s passing the race wbe~ he took the lead Edi.son whipped S-A teams Fulltrton ~
yards. 1"" cracked lbe St. Louis defense and run.-in lap 233 after Yarborough Orange {28-13 and »-7). Only Fountain
K1amatb Falls, Orqon. .i
Tlte request was approved at a recnt CIF t
Elsewhere around the league: MINNESOTA AT DETROrr _ Two ning backs Charlie Smith, Pete made a lengtby pil stop of 32.4 Valley, '\\ilich toppled 4-A power North Tor· -~· 1 he fi r Banaszak, Marv Hubbard and Clarence .,.....,n•· lo c••·•e tl-s ranee (21).8 and Sunsel Leainwro repreaon-
m..U.,. ·1
i .,, ""'i1ca Detroit errors in t 1rsl ive 0 · b' ed r •• 7 ...i~ ....... " wi ,..._... ... ..,M~ minutes set. up a pair or Minnesota avis com m or~ ya1wi. Yarborough overtook Petty tative H~~Oll Beach (33-14) bas beaten Interest in prep water polo has never been · t
blgher at Qista Mesa High following the
Mllltangs' 3-Z conquest of rival <:orooa del ri
•far Tuesday. · ...
BALTIMORE AT NEW ENGLAND -
'lbe New England Patriots fought back
repeated second ha.1£ challenges and nail·
ed down their first victory of the Na-1
tional Footba11 League Eason on Randy
Vataha's •yard touchdown run with a
fumble in a 24-16 decision over ·the
punchless Baltimore Colts. Vataha is a
fonner Golden West and Stanford star.
touchdowns on short passes from Fran The victory, the Raiders' second in seven laps later only: to sur-4-A opposttion.
Tarkenton to Ed Marinaro and the Vi· £our games, featured the American render the lead again'to Petty Corona del Mar and Estancia lost both non-
kings. Rolled io a 2J..g National Football Conrerence West power's lirst offensive on the 29kh lap. Yarborough ~games and Costa Mesa slipped by S-A
League victory over the Lions. touchdown or t"he season and Stabler's 19 went ahead for the ~Ume Foothill, %3-17.
Il., was Minnesota's 11th straJght win for 31 passing, accounting for 'J:trT yards. on lap 313 with 36 miles to go. The Slmset League, on the other hand, ap-
over Detroit since 1967. Oakland marched at will but spotted A wreck on the 47th tap •Jilt pears to ~ve nm up against tougher foes.
lt was the rint and co1y league loss for "
Corona.)lel Mar in varsity water polo in 1% ·I
years-6f <XMllP'litioo. .,, St. Louis a 7-0 lead on a drive en~ pole-winner David Pearson . W~ern s two kisses are to Redlands ~
by Ten'}' Metcalf's runs an& Jim Hart's and dl:iqualified pole-sitter Millikan (17.(1 and 18.o), and Wettmlnster s
passes at the outset ol the game. Charlie Glotzbach out of the two defeats are at the hands of Lakewood and
Qista Mesa has pereoDlaily been the •
bridesmaid and was a definite underdog Tues-
day In the upset triumph. n
,,,.,, race. Both drivers escaped' in-I
' 1be Patriots qtpltalized on a pass in-
lerf~rence call Jlnd face mask penalty
agamst BalUmore to break a ~3 tie in
ClllCAGO AT NEW ORLEANS -
Quarterl;iack Archie A1anning ran four
yank for a touchdown with slightly less
than three minutes to play and the New
Orleans Saints survived a fourth qu<Jrter
. Steelers Roll, 38-21
NEW YORK JETS AT MlAMI
Quarterbick Bob Griese threw three
touchdown ~ to lead the Miami
Dolphins to an easy 31·3 conquest of the
New York Jets.
The Jets, who lost quarterback Joe
Namath for most of the season two
weeks ago when he suffered a shoulder
separation against Baltimore, l o s t
backup quarterback Al Woodall fu the
third quarter with damaged ligaments in
his left knee and rookie Bill Demory had
to finish the game.
jury, but their cars were badly
damaged.
The accident occurred just
after Pearson bad lost the lead
to Buddy Baker a n d
Glotzbach, who started 30th
after his carburetor plate was
ruled illegal Saturday, was
trying to move up from thU\1 ·
to second. Glotzbach's
Chevrolet wobbled after he
passed Pearson's Mercury and
be spun out directly in front of
Pearson, ramming him in tbe
Wire-to-wire Victory
For Swedish ·Driver
Area Prep
Football
We Kicked Came Away,
Says Chargers' Svare Demory, seeing his first professional
action, had. two of his first three passes
lnt~ed by lhe Dolphins. There WaJ
no immediate word on how Jong Woodall
PJ'ITSBURGH (AP) -EYlll pro foot.
• ball coaches !Jllke mistakes, Chuck Nol.I
says. and bers wtl~ to admit Olle he's
made numerous times before._
Of. course, it was easy for the
Pittsburcb Steelers coach to acknowledge
his error after bls team had defeated the
San Diego Chargers, 38-21, Sunday.
got the rest. might be out of action.
'lt was boring," said Bradshaw. The Do~ cmstructed a, 24-tl
"Three of our four weeks we have halftime lead as Mercury Monts ran
' kicked the game away," said Svare. , three yards and Marlin Briscoe caugbt a ,, . . 12-yard pass for the first -quarter , We got so far behind with our own toochdowm. Garo Yepremian added a 19-
·1Tlistakes, the mountain's too high to • yard field goal and Griese threw a three·
climb. "on:! touchdown vass to Paul Watfield in
Noll was critical of himself for making "They're (the Steelers) .a fine football the second period. ·
frOOI end.
A third car, driven by rookie
Darrell Waltrip, c I i p p·e.d
Glot?.bacb'& spinning car; also
lor<ing Waltrip out ol . tl)e
race.
•
Tennis
Roundup
wholesale substitutions when the Steelers team. They sure don't need any help," Y"
had a 38.(1 halftime lead. 5a.n Diego Svare was at a loss to explain his QUEBEC (AP) _ Jimmy
scored three fourth-quarter touchdowns. team's downfatr... DENVER AT KANSAS CITY -Jan Conriors defeated Marty
"We went with our other people . too "J don't e:1plain the mistakes," he said. Stenerud's third field goal of the game a Ri 6-l 6-4 g..7 6-0 to
early," Moll said. "It's a,..., ........ yw. learn "If I could, I'd do something to change -39--yarder with less than seven mlnules es.sen, '1 'tinal' · • he ~· I ft sed De win the sing es · m t time and time and time again. l learned them." e ' era nver's one-point lead and $50,000 Quebec Open teMis
li for the thousandth time. When you Svare, however, bad a bright spot in gave ·the Kansas City Chiefs a 16-14 tournament.
have ·momentum going, you can't let up his day. American Football Conference victory Ries.sen and Connors then
in this game. Because once it's gone it's Rookie quarterback Dan Fouts, ac-over the Broncos Sunday. teamed up In the doubles
almost Impossible to get It back." • tivated just befpre t.6e game, made his finals, but lost 6-2, 7,a to Frew
1be Steelers, leading the Cleveland. first appearance in a pro game and ~1cMlllan of South Africa and
Browns in the Ca)tRtl Division ol. the performed well, Gal Bulli' ght Bob C ar m I ch a e 1, an Ameriean FoOltiilll -Conlerell<l! by one -He pessed-ro.-one toocl>down and his l er Australian.
WATKINS GLENN, N.Y.
(AP) -Ronnie Peterson of
Sweden scored a wire-to-wire
Victory in lhe U.S. Grand Pr1I
Sunday, holding off a race-long
dlarge by upstart James Hunt
of 'England.
Peterson, a -tall, blond 29-
ye.ar-old aoe for the John
Player IA:>tm team, nipped the
~-old Hunt by •bout a
tralf:.second after a record-
.-ld.a;'.tiering l>O miles around
the l!Tl·mll• .Walltlns-Glen
Grand Prix course.
Stp.rting from the front row
pole posiUOO after qualifying
at 12L5$6 miles per hour, also
a course record, Peterson
jumped in front at the start
and held the lead the rest of
the way, tbougb he could
never shake the slender Hunt,
a rookie.
Third place went to Carlos
Reutemann of Brazil In a
Brabham, fourth to Dennis
Hulme of New Zealand in a
McLareo and fifth t o
American star Peter Revson,
who recovered from a bad
start and came from 18th in
full game, have a 4--0 record and now passing set up two others on ~ ground, 11'
have won 10 straighl games at home. the first two "°"'5 by rushing tbe KO'd F D b Fl>RT WORTII -Eddie Driver Killed Bolh .,.. unpucedented In lbe club's 41• Steelers have allowed this year. l'Ofil e Ut Dlbbs captured lhe sin~es
"He's a fine prospect," said Svare. •• At Speedway year history. championship of the $50,000 Capitalizing on eight San Diego "He's get to get ,more playing time," ffiGUERA LA REAL, .Spain (UPI) -Fort Worth National Q>lonial ~lties, two interceptions throws by said John Unitas, who played until The debut of "Angelita," Spain's fLrst Tennis Tournament Sunday, SCHERERVILLE, lnd.
qllarterback Johnny Unitas and two midway in the second period but com· woman bullfighter, was canceled Sunday breezing past Brian Gottfried (AP) -Denni!: Shelton, 35,
Charger fumbles, the Steelers scored pleted just two or nine passes for 19 because of a law dating from the end or in the finals 7·5, 6-2, 6-4. Michigan City' Ind., was killed
three touchdcwms and a field goal the yards and threw two interceptions. the Spanish Civil War saying women may The eighth-seeded o i b b s at the Indiana Speedway Sun·
fll'St fwr times they had the ball and . * * * only fight bulls from horseback. wiped out the tournament's day wben a race car struck a
rolled to a comfortable. 38-0 halftime ~=· ~1 f1 °o 21~ The •gOvemor of the province of ·Bada-first, second and third seeded guard -rail and ·careened into
Jead. . kl~:·) -Sh1n~11n 12 p111 trom 11rM11ri.w 10.r111 joz in southwestern Spain used the law to players in his final three the pit area.
With 8:34 remaini., .. in the half, Noll Pit -eri!dthGw 1 non Gtr111 kk.k stop her appearance in a charity fight of matches. Shelton was working In the .. 16 PJI -FG Gwela » replaced quarterback Ten'}' Bradshaw, Pu -oav11 1 r11n G1r1t1 kick Maria de los Angeles "Angelita" Hernan· 1"" pits when struck by a car
wbo threw one touchdown pass and ran klf~I -W1t11r11r rwccwrld l>loekett P11nt !G•r•I• dez. PHOENIX -Billy Jean driven by Whitey Gtrken. 33,
oVer from the one ror another, with Ter· kif~! -s11anklln v PGS• trom ttMir•nv !2_r•1• Afler several years of legal batUes the King overpowered N a n c y Villa Park, lll. Gerken was
ry Hanratty, · lg= ~~ul '~r'V:~~~wcwirKnl"ll 1<.ic~1 bt.uxom blonde, 26. got a bullfi.qhter's Gunter in straight sets Sunday reported in the intensive care
Hanratty produced the fin a I so -Holmes 1 run We<"SCh11111 kkk 1cense, and a government labor relations to take first pn'ze in the section of a Dyer hospital to-~-37 d A -PlrhtK.irgh -41,1tJ board ded t'·• d touchdowns, tu1vwlng a -yar scoring 1 .. 01v1ouAL Ll!ADE•s recommen ·ucu she be allowed $40,000 Faberge International ay.
pals to • Ron Shanklin, his second 12~5~~g 1:j1 ~1:'~.E=;:, 1/Z.~·11~-.J::! to fig ht on loot. But Angel Esteban women 's professional tennis Officials said Gerken ap-
touchdown oC the. day. '"1:Eg;r~1~:-!~ 61._ '1:~}~42-s1. Hgllld•v Loverez, mayor of lliguera la Real said tournament. parenll y Jost control in the
Bradshaw dldn'l llke the feeling on the 2..16, Eitw1r0s WO; PU1$bUrOti, Lewes u1, ~11kll" ''Nobod. Y had gotten the ~ry· The victory was worth third lUrn of the half-mile l ffar 2~. Levl11 2·2' Ptt""" 1·13. d sidelines and San Diego coach land ,.,'"", •,•.•, -,, i-., •• ~\ •,~•, ... n.:.2.1.:!i 1,'•..,v•['!'• pennUs an so the civil governor can-$8.000. track and went into the rail·
Svare didn't like the -·-Bradshaw .. .,.. , · -~ ,,..,._., 1 '"'-•"' ' ... w ce.led the fight." · .............. 1-1~1. "1 H1nr111v 2.,.,,.., Mrs. King dropped the first 1ng. .-------------~iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~~~--~~~
ASSOCIATE
WANTED
Leisure time and
. travol 1ponc!lni •••
s105 BILLION !;,
s210 BUIOI i
•ow """" II 1,.ousn.v
MR. DAVID SILVER
GLOBAL ADVENTURES
INCORPORATED
714 -552-7160 '
Fly the unoffldal state bll'CI
to and fl'llm 5an FraMlsco IO times a~
Qr take our PSA Grinningbirds to San Diego or Sacramento.
-Call your travel agent or PSA and fly the coop.
PSAxl..., yau a Ifft.
,.
•
the pack.
lt was Peterson's fourth
Grand Prix victory or the
season. Hunt, driving .an in-
dependently sporoored March-
Ford, had impressed
tracksk!ers with a sinb-place
finish in France, a fourth in
Britain, a third in Tbe
Netherlands and 1 seventh two
weeks ago in Canada.
Petenon, driving patWer of um world champion Eriienon
FitUpaldi of Brazil, oOUected
$5(1,000 from the purse of
$775,000, and allo will be paid
a high percentage ol the tap
and ac.ces.90f)' monty. It was
by rar hb biggest victory In
bis three-year Fonnula I
career.
Hunt will collect o v er
$2(1,000, but be Ibo earned a
$3,000 bonm for posting the
fa!t.ett. Jap ln the race, 119.696
miles per hour.
Reutemann, a 30-year-old
from Argentina, also bad his
best rtni!h of the season. He
had qualified for a front row
start with Peterson, but let
Hunt get the jump from his
third place start aod the South
American never could catch
the two Oying frootrunners.
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J41 RARE SCOTCH The P\elkHt PnllClple
How many things in life, these days, can you go to
again and again with the same expectancy of pleas-
ure and never be disappointed?
J&B, we're happy to say. is one of those things.
And, in that sense, a rare pleasure.
But l&B is also one of the most popular scotches ln
the world. And, in that sense. a very frequent
ple asure.
Which just goes to prove once agai n that li!c is full
of beautiful contradictions. ·•
I
•
,
o.llY f'lllf ...., ......
S ays ~lppi!!I
Wres tling Rule s
Nee d Change s
'
By ROGER CARLSON individual athlete.
Of"-DallJ '*1 P•" "Team ·IPortl are IJ'elt,"
Wayne Wells, the pride <>! saya Wells, "but In .....uinc
OkJaboma who was one of it'•&:,~ Ind~ elae.
three American wrestlers to It t take a tremendoul
anld medal at Munich. was a .amout ot talant or pbys&cal •· charac:terlstlca. Hard WO(!< II visitor to the Orange <ban the only real neceeiltty. U you
area recently and took time do it you can make It." out to talk about amateur _ _c__:. ______ _
wrestling with the Daily Pilot.
Among othe11 things, Wells
rommented on the United
St.ales' need to reshape-its
thln~ in terms ol. col.leaiate
rules (which our high schools
use), the glamour of wresUin&
in Oklahoma as opposed to
California and his greatest
~ward from the sport.
''The Olympics," says We'lllt ·
"teatures rreestyle and Gl"eCllY
Roman wrestllng, but our col·
leges and high schools operate
under collegiate rules. Why do
we ~allze ourselves? We
have to re-learn so many dif-
ferent things to successfully
compete lntemalionally."
Wells, now a successful at-
torney in Oklahoma City, was
he~ to address a coaches'
clinic and to view l h e
· Oklahoma-USC football strug·
gle.
DAN ACCOMANDO
Brother
Pilot Pigski'n
.PICKEROO
Sponsored By
DAILY PILOT
$100A WEEK IN PRIZES! sso TOP WEEKLY PRIZE 1
s20
s10
For Weekly Second
Ploce Winner
Each for Third, Fourth
and Fifth Place Winnen
ESTANCIA COACH JIM WARREN (LEFT>, WAYNE WELLS CHECK THE RECORDS.
The 163·pound 0 I y m p i cs
champion never played foot-
ball himself, however, oon-
centraling on wrestling ,
baseba11 and other sports at
Oklahoma C ; t y ' s John
Manball High.
Womes
Accomando
Hert's how you c•n be a pigskin prophet for profit.
Wee kly cesh prizes are offered to. winners of the
Pil ot Pi91lrir1 Pickeroo game. Top winner eech WM k
gets $50 In cash. Second place winner gets $20 in
cash end third, fourth and fifth place winners etch
'get $1 0 Jn cesh. All "c1sh"· actuall y is ,daliv1rad to
winn1n in t he form of checks to be p1~lr1d up b'{
winners at one of the I 0 participatln~ rn111rn ber1 of
the Harbor 8oulev1rd of ·C1rs ••soci1tion. C heclt1
for this week's contest will be prep1r.d by:
Why an 8. o'clock Kickoff?
It's Now Become Archaic
Somewhere, 90metime in the distant past,
someone decided the proper ~ime for starting
a night football game Was 8 o'clock.
Not wanting to be any different, scboots,
like sheep, followed witOOut question. Thus,
the traditiooal starting time now appears to
be a.
. Recently schoola In the Pacific, Moore and
Bay leagues ot the CIF 4-A division have
switched to a 7:30 start. Their reasoning is so
STEVE
BRAND
clear It ooly seems absurd others haven't
followed.
If you start the game at 7:30, you gel the
students and their little brothers and sisters
home by 10. It plays no hardship on the teams
and goodness knows. people gel c'f wort early '---'~tlf~make a 7:30 kickoff.
Check local law enforcement agency
and it woo.Id vote for the 7:30 start. Ask
students and they have no preference but
parties. start earlier with football game finis fl..
ed by 10.
So what's left to hold out for the archaic 8
o'clock kickoff?
Probably only the originator of the 8 p.m.
start.
Tbe clOlltnetl of the Canon-St. Paul lllgh
titanic which SC. Paul woo, 7.0, shows that In·
deed there Is a place for a Oty·ClF cham-
pionship game. On • Tbonday night, more
I.ban 14,000 fans ahowed ap for tbe game
which pro\led a defe.aslve struggle.
That's OO::iuse at this time of the year, one
or tWtl games Into the season, the defenses
are ahead of the offenses. By the end or &be
1ta10D the champion• from each mectton are
preUy advaoced both direct1oa1.
&wever, as Joni u tbere are elghWeam.
leapes In tbe CIF, tJae ponlbtuty of •acb a
game ls aU11 remote. 'De reasoa 11 CIF teams
in eight-team leagues get just twv practice
pmes before conference play.
H tbe Qty and CIF bave a cbamplomhJp
game, utlonal ru1es dictate the CIF lop off
one same from tbe member ttbook 1blce
they now play a mulmum of 13 by &be dme a
champ J1 crowned.
Tbe Qty, even wlU. the cbampionsblp
game, Jilays one lest.
You ctn 1ee the tbtaking of the CIF. One
game, oltlwugb unquestionably popolar with
both sides and probably one that would HU the
East LA College 1tadjnm wblcb seats 2!,000,
would never make as much money as %50 in·
divtdual pmes.
So once again fau are denied the natural
playolf game.
A similar City..cIF basketball playoff,
however, seems a lot easier to work out if the
two parties ·were interested.
There are now state meets In wrestling and
track. With a little redistricting from the
northern section, a state basketball playoff
would be feasible.
It seems like such a natural, yet CIF com·
missioner J. KeMeth Fag ans reports the idea
is still in the planning !tage!. Well, that's bet·
te r than nothing. But not much.
Fagans, by the way, did show Utt wisdom
be was credited wl&b in this column wbeu be
vo:•:ed an opinion that Huntington Beacb and
El !\1odena hight should be allowed to swHch
in the new league Uaeup.
Regrettably, at the 11 am e meedng, there
\l·e.re those y,•bo could see things just one way
and took It personally that a switch might be
made off an original plan.
That's lhe kind of thlnldng that; bas
prevented Clty.CIF and all-state competition.
P ro Grid Sta ndings Spor ts
Calendar
Boostel's ~fee l
Newport llarbor High
SChool's foot bftll boosters club
will hold Its rrgulnr m~tinjll
Wednesday At 7:30 in the high
school cnfeterto.
Fiims of the Santa Ana
game will be !hown \\'l1h
coach Don Lent providing the
commcnt.s.
' '
-r....... {Od, t)
w.ter po1o -E1t1<1cl• ti c~ dtl
M•r, 5A Yl llrt •t Cos!• MtH, l'oun-
toln V1lltY II EOl10f'. Ylll• Pri .,
Mfullln Yltlo !•11 11 l :ISI. Or••
Coe!! •I C.ri-1101 !l:lCI), Cltrvl II 51d-
.,,.l>.!ld< 111.
Glrl1 fl.id lloekey -Goldell WtJI •I
P•lom•r (l·U).
WM111nd1¥ (Oct. 10
W•ter polo -thmTlngron 810(1'1 el
sini. A~e. N~l H1nr.or al
Wl•trnln11e1. El Dco<~do '" M"rln1, Unl~enllY " SOflOl't. V1lencl• .. ,
l1gun1 8fftll, El Maden• ti fil Toro.
Fo1mt1l11 VIII.,. ¥1. l'OCthlll II Or111111
Coe11 COlltOf 1111 11 l:U), El Ctm!no
•• Golaen W•1t r11. Girls bll~t11Nll -Ocldtn Wnl 11
,ltrtt (l:ll), C"111DI ft1 OCC tl:lCll.
"""""' 10tr. tn Crosl CGU!'lry -$1nt1 ll.n1 1! Hun-
lll'ltlton IHCl'I, t.oe11 11 M1rln1,
wntmlnlll!' 11 N•WPOrl l'l1rtoor,
E11tnel1 " Cor-tt4 /Mr, V1ltncl1,
Br•• II s-ii ct_.t, VIII• , .......
Mlllllin ~ t.tll• Melt ti "' V1!111r. L'WllM 9Hdl tt Dtnt Mlllt. El
Two el Alll"'llOll II RI-MM. s-..
Et Dorado ti Unllll!'llty, Edit.Oft ti
Founlllll Y1lloly (Ill t i l :IU,
Glrft nt1t1 llockn -1"1MilttM II G9'cllft W.,t IJ:UI. ....... , lOcl. ltl
l'ootflolll -f1tllfldt .... eor-...
M1r II Newport H1rw. Ill Dtrldo ....
O•,.,. H!lh 11 Ylltftcl•. Ufll~ ¥t. S-1 II l.1 11tbl'I. LOI<'" ,... Mltlftl
11 WHln'!ln1l•r, Stnll ~ tt H\11\o
llflll'MI ll'ltll, F111111t1ln Vlllly ,..,
Ell!IOll 11 0r1,,.. COlll Cllllft, VM.,_.
tll 11 Lft9UIW k..:11. Vllb P1rk II
Minion VI.,., ll'ff 11 l5M •C"'-1•
Ctll 11 el, ""-!wf' Dll .t Uftt hllcll
Wll'°" (1:•),
Wll.,., pOfo -Hlll'!ll"'l'Olt llKll ti ti"'~' MtrlM ti l'GllllllK. OOWM'I'
•I (or,,.,. d•I M1r, 01•..,. ~ tt
E\llMll, Ml»lon Vltlo II LOI .t11!!1.
EOI-1! L•lt-••ecll. S.n1!1190 ti
El Toro, l'11<1"!1!n Vtll'l l l"Rolllfll
Hiii\ ~Ill ti ):IJI, Ml, 11.C II OCC
(l•Jll), Gollltll W~I ti LA HtrtlOr ()t,
'Vi.bl(~ ·~""''",,,.. .... n ni.
Tosdal
Recalls
Big Swim
By HANX WESCH
Of 11111 Dall'f' ,15-1 St~
Dana Hills High's !Student
body president, r e c e n t I y
returned from the World
Swimming Cwnpionshlps, is
resting now and waiting for
the high school season to start
in January.
And like any would·be let-
termen she bas hopes of a sue·
cessful season and possibly
some scholarship offers af·
terward.
She?
Yes, hard core male
chauvinists, the student body
president and swim hopeful is
a girl, Peggy·Tosdal , and she's
one of the top fema1e butterfly
swimmers in the country.
Miss Tosdal recently return·
cd from Belgrade, Yugoslavia
where she finished fifth In the
100-meter butterfly to East
Germany's Komelia Ender. In
oo doing, however, Miss ~al
recorded her best-ever time
ror the event, 1:04.32.
It was Mis:s Tosdal's· first
competition overseas, and she
came back with some food
"I was oever big enough oC
fast enough to play football,"
recalls Wells.
Perhaps another reason for
his love of wrest.Ung was the
immense popularity of. the
By HOWARD L. RANDY
Of lllt 0..ty , ........
sport in Oklahoma. Dan Accomando worries
"Wrestling Wa.! and is the about his. yowiger brother
No. 1 sport at our high school. Tony playing football.
Il's bigger than foot.ball, Dan is the start Ing
although our football team quarterback for Golden West
was the state champ. · College thi.!I season and would
"But we had five indlvidual like lO follow in the footsteps
champions, plus two aecoodl of a predecessor at owe,
and a third in the state wresU... Tony Bonwell, as a defensive
ing finals." back in a·Pacifie-8 school.
Virgil Milliron coached that But right now be admits to
juggernaut and ts n °" being worried about brother operating out of A u b u r n
l Tony. Universl y.
Wells' biggest thrill in sports A year ago when Dail wU
Costa Mesa Datsun
2845 Harbor Blyd., Costa Mesa
The 10 partici pating auto dealerships along Costa
Me,•'• "H•rbor Boulevard of Cari" ar1: Atl•s
Chry1l•r·Plymouth , Beuer Buick, Connell Chevrolet,
Coste Mesa Det1un, Dave Rois Pontl•c, Johnson &
Son Lincoln.Mercury, Mir•cle Mazda, Nabers Cedillac,
Th1odore Robin5 Ford and University Oldsmobi11.
W•tch for thi1 pleyer's form eech we1k in the DAILY
PILOT Sports Section. Circle the te1m you thir1lc: will
wi n in each peirln9 in t he 'list of 30 9•mes end send ih
the pl1yer's form entry bl•nk or • r••son•ble f•c-
simile. Then w•tch the DAILY PILOT sports peg1s for ••ch weelc:', list of five winnen .
was ~ the told medal at quaderback for Westminster
MuniCb, but the fruits ol bis High School, he called hb
accomplishment weren't fully brother's number hesitanUy
realized until later at the Utah and be may move on 1Q a four.
Staie-Oklahoma football game year school after ·one cam-
. N -•-al Golden West. ' . rn onnan. ~ 1 • ......,. WM •"1 ....... ..,.. .. t ,_.... ten1M1e " tt ,. ...,
; --. RULIS .
"'Mle gold medal opened a While he didn't admit he ._ --. ...... _... -.. ...... " ......,. .... "WUd ......_ ..
lot of doors for me," says the would worry again about call· :..-::-..:;u..::,_~11.': . ..:.r::....,. It lkllltttt IMll111. "-1
-Id Wells "II sure Ing his brother!s number in "~year~ . '· 1flld It "I .. ILOT f'IGSICIN f>ICKlltOO CONT21T, """' Dtllt,,_.,, hasn't hurt me -especially in junior college football, the f>.o. 1a 1-. c .... ,_., u.. ntM.
Ok1ahoma. 1 got a real good thought is there and might be ,, OM¥ _ _., ,... ,., .. ,..._.,,... ltd! ...._ c"""""" trt ......,
job and a reception from the the motivating factor In his lflfif ttlltft1 tffk:lt11 INiy fllvt111f111t -ii,. """-,,...,., t .._ ..
governor When l returned. And switch to another school. .. ,.. ., .. ,.... t11w1tpt .... -, •1 ..... 111y MY "fklltltft 1111l'M"' •m.t ....... -.1..-. Diel•"" " , ....... tflb ,... ..... , lie • they had a Wayne Wells day When the two were in hlgb ftllltW .. ri.1 r, 111 ~"'faftfl.
et the football game. 1 was school, what were bis toughts 4. lftMM "'"' 11e ,..tm.1,. .. "" "'"" 111111 ""'"""Y A.M. ., ...... 11e given a standing ovation by in the huddle? ...,....,... • ... DAtL'f f'ILGT emce r, • f>.M. ~.
60,000 people and it was really "It wasn't easy calling plays s. ,.....c"'1111f '"""""_. fllllr _,..,... 1111t DAILY ,.LOT ........,_
beauttlul. '' for him to carry the ball," tM t11t1r ,,,.... .. ,. .... , ... ~ ...i 111t1111e • .....
Wells finds H bani In explain Danny says. "I didn't want ............ ~ .... MUn .......... IN .. I NTOY II =-why the popularity ol amat~re him to get hurt and I wonied
wresUjng is so. overwhelmmg about it a lot." .. - - - - - - - -in Oklahoma as oonlrasted to Dan has the grades to attend EN'l'llY BLANK I Southern California. {,.. · ·1 b t I
"Cali£ornia's climate may a maJVr uruversi y u says Circle fMIM you think will wtr1 thll -· -I th 1 .. Tony will have to go at least have something to do wi t, one year to a jwlior col·
1
(henM fMm ii ..... .,.. fiettd) offers Wells. "The climate is li':r~ve to outdoor sports )wGo,,: wt;;, = o1 ~ I W h~allas vss Rams USC I
As for building onese11 ioto a , .......... year -~--, alter gradua-as •ngton tate vs I memories. wrestling champion Wells says v.aa -IJUNU UCLA Sta f d "As I und'erst.and it was a it's a combination of lhlngs tion from Westminster? 1 YS ft1"'
lot like the Olympics," Miss that must be followed . "I had scholarship offers LSU YS Aubum I
Tosdal says, "Except there "It's a matter of technique. from San Jose State, New Al For Colorado w_as more recognition for N() matter how strong you are Mexico University and UC I r c:e VS
those who didn't finish In the you can't make it wit6out that. Riverside but none from any Penn YS Dartmouth I
top three. I only rlni.shed firth, You just don't slick anyone -In the Pac8. I Tulane vs D' uke but got to walk the procession down in the big tournaments. "That's really where I would I
around the pool afterwards." "It aII Comes down to the like to go and 1 bad made up
1
Alabama VS Florida
t be l t bnI e and my mind a long time ago that "I reel r swam well . I wish 1 strongcs · s " qu Mississippi• vs G-la I could have done better, of fewest mistakes. If all are i£ I went to junior college It --·"='
course, bul I'm really pleased equal then the strongest is would be Golden West." I Purdue VS lftinofs
In •• wi·n If defense is his apparent I I had my best lime," Miss go g w · Michigan vs Michl-. State Tosdal said. "But you've got to handle it forte and his ultimate goal on
1
, M .. -..
'llss Ender. a tf..,,.ar old mentally. too. still, you need the four-year college level, N9brclska vs fssourl
1 " ,. all the other things to go with why then did he consent In Inell M" sensation at the games, lm· it." playing quarterback at Golden I ana VS 1nnesota
pressed Miss To!dal gTeatly. Wells sees wrestling as a West• Oklahoma VS Texas I
"She's really good, no ques-great discipline builder for the "Coach (Ray) Shackleford
lion about i~" Peggy says. told me that p I a y Ing I l'ltt VS West Virginia
"She pretty much stays wilh quarterback meau you are a .OhJo Stat. vs WlscOnsfn I
the field , then Just bas a Area Polo good athlete all around. Ho I "'-..ut-back VS "'---·---I stronger finish. She's reany said I wouk1 have no trouble ~-~-1wv111
strong and bas very big proving mysell as a deleoslvo GolcleA West vs LA Swrhwest ai:;; more than a year or Results ~~m:l\'. """"' 8 1 I Weltll'llnster YI Newport I
daily workouts, Miss Tosdal ~ With the success u a signal I Costa M-VS SA Valley I
taking a break now while Miw. ~i:::h~~--· caller be ls baVi.ng this season, I Brea vs Sein Clemente awaiting compeliton for Dana em11 Mft1 1 1 2 s.-. why think about a change?
IfJUs' swim team. Under a ct:.~":!~:.~ L¥11.!. 1~ Ll~0,11"1 "I don't think I am big VIiia Park VS Miuiori Viejo I
recently passed ClF directive, "" .. ,, l'lt111 i . wti•tmin 1. enough," he adds. At S-0 and I M•«'er Del VS LB um..-~ ~I <kl Mllr Scoring: Hte:k 1, Orr 7S ds be f ls h · too -..1 fflnvll girls and boys can compete on 1• l poun • ee e ts y I • La •--h I
the same athletic teams this Co.It Mew SC-lrt' r-T" J )-10 small to be successful at • J a enc1a YI guna US8C
fall. Presently she's the only G nt1n 0 2 2 1 1 ' larger achoo I a !I a Founta• y II Edi awaiting comDPlition for Dana ~Ollt ,.:'-,w, ~.!'.!.: Otmblekl-•• quarterback, San In aH•y vs aon I
Hilb team , "blot ru recruit •-'· •;.:.; >;"~" .l;:::=~~::::::====:;;,ll I ta Ana vs untlngton Beach ., F-•••nVtlltY 2 1 2 1-• 1 I some. un1-.11y , 1 J i-10 Loara vs Marina
She's looking forward to the 2. FKa:..~·~~ :,~"'.!.•:.•man 1, x.o111z I I • Un Ive-.'-VS Sonora experience. un1.......r1Y K-111'. Andfrn'I '· ,.,.,, I
"I never .,.am aplnsl the "••• 'c~::.. -
1
I El D-do vs Dana Hills
I>oya ao ii'• IOID( to 1>a kIDclof 0,,_ -" ....,.. , , 0--11
1
Estancia vs Corona del Mar I different," she says. "ll'1 M1111or1 vi.it 1 3 , 0-1
going to be trial-and~ for Uftlwnlty 1UP1,.: "'-' " """"'' I '
-.... ',· ~I t. ~ 1
' '°". . TOI lltbKll -... -................. --I awhile, but I don't see any big
M1111111 Vltllo l(Wtftl: WNtteQ I,
problems. Ovrr-i. Mcl>wolt 1, kflm.r 1. t,"_ .. • .... ..... """' II
1
"ll sbou1d help aay team to 0'11t•n" 1.
haw a girl on I~ the boya will .:;:"., ~ IROll ON ART -··· ha-I 1..~ .. ~.. ,,.. ... , lalldlllltdl 0 I 1 &--' I ~· iuer ~...,.., "'~ c1111i.., l 1 ' )-11
don't want to get beat." GI...,,,..,,__-· 11 1(1111'1"": t •rnpbtll 1, ,,....,.. ., ._..., ........ ,.. I
Mis.-1 Tosdal plans to con..·;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.ll ,_. 91"'*" .,. _., • [ 1. ~ -
tjnue awtmmlng thn>ugb theli I Mlq. Retail, Wh1!,, ~·ii I
AAU's sborl-<0une season COSTA M£ ... SA DATSUN . Order. Fund Raising, over I c_itx Zip nut spring but buo't plan-200 deli9ns It tultom rt·
ned anythitla be)'Ofld that 11 ,., production,. Cell or write I
;. She'd' like to attend col· w.., s.mce & ......., for Info: p ,,,.,,._ II• 'II
e, 09 I iwi mmln& schollf'o 1141 ............... C.M. ,•, -w. OCIMt l'llONT - - - - - - - -ship If possible, •od planJ to ....... 10 NIWOIT llM: ... ""' IJMlel major in medicine. ,._ ________ _
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PIJBUC NOl1CI! PUBUC NOl'ICIC
.. ~ .... , ... . ... ,...--·--· ---· ................ . -.. -... ,,4,,., .............. _ ... j .. ,, ... .. .. ~------
. 0.lb' Piiot ll•tf """'"' HOBIE CHAMPION -Dennis Wilcox of Lakeland
Fla., rues a bull in the final Hobie Cat·14 race on
breezy Lake Havasu on his way to winning the
national championship. Below, veteran Hobie sailor
Wayne Schafer of capistrano Beach, right, runner·
up to Wilcox, winces as the Floridian tells him bow
he put it all together.
Windward Passage, Mark CLASS winners in t h e
Johnson's 73-foot ketch, flying California Coastal race were:
the colon oC the New York CLASS A -(1) Windward
Yadlt C1ub, cranied the last Passage; (2) Viva Cruz, Tony
vestiges d. wind past the Qw:, CYC. (3) Tribute, Jack
Newport Pier Thursday night, Holleran. LBYC.
leaving 15 other yachts In
Newport Harbor Yacht Club's CLA~ B - (l) ~oonday;
' California Coastal race slat· (2) Swift, Jack ~fallmckrodt,
ting in a dead calm far astern. . BYC; (3) .Lucky Puff, Richard
THE FlRSI' to finish in the
385-mile race gave Passage a
clean sweep of first on overall
handicap honors and first in
Cass A.
Second overall was Charles
Hope's Crisis from San Diego
Yacht Club, and third was
George Wolfard's Moonday,
Khig Harbor Yacht Club, both
of which finished the next day.
Passage will remain in
Newpdtt· until .she sails north
later this week to compete in
California Yacht c I u b ' s
California Olp match race
series against Ragtime, the 62-
foot sloop which beat her by
4~ minute in the Transpac
nee to Honolulu last Jnly.
Foxx, BYC
CLASS C -(I) Crisis; (2)
Gatnrtlet, :Ed Wood I a n d,
AMYC; (3) Witchcraft, Tom
Wilder, NHYC.
Women Get
Day at Sea
More than 130 w om e n
sailors -from teenagers to
grandmothers -are scbedul·
ed to start Wednesday ln
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club 's
fifth renewal of its Ladies Day
Regatta .
Entries will include female
skippers from San Diego to
Point Dume.
s .~
MOfldly, Oct.obff 8, 1973 OAJLV PILOT
31ear Veteran TV IIlGlillGHTS
Florida Skipper ABC 0 6:00 -Monday Night Pro Football . The
unbeaten Dallas Cowboys (S-0) take on last y~r'•
conlerence chmps, the Washington lledsklDs (Z.l)
In a battle !or the NFC East leadenh!g. Witts Hobie Title KTLA U 8:00 -"The i;reat Race. Heroic To111
Curtis against villainous Jack Lemmon in an en·
durance marathon (for the viewer too; It's three
By ALMON LOCKABEY ... " ........
Dennis Wlloox of Lakeland,
Fla. started aailing Hobie Cat·
lits less than three years ago.
He had never sailed any other
type or craft -catamaran or
monohull before. Nor has he
ever held the tiller of another
craft since.
It was th.al kind of dedica-
tion that v.·on the 33-year-<ild
tropical fish fancier the na·
tional championship at Lake
Havasu on the Colorado River
Sunday.
"IT WAS a great lhrilJ to
beat all these Hobie veterans
from caUfomia," said Wilcox
after he had finished third in
the last of slx races Sunday -
a race be didn 't really have to
sail. He had piled up eoough
points in the first five races to
cinch the title.
It was a breezy day on Lake
Havasu Sunday with winds of
15--18 knots , smooth water and
sunny skies. He bad lhc choice
of starting the race and then ·
heading to the beach with a
DNF or sailing the course and
risking a foul or dls-
quali!lcation.
He chose to sail, and by
doing ao bettered his final
score by lin~lling thin! and
being able to disc'ard a
previous 10th place finish
which had been his worst race.
Actually, Sunday's race was
more to settle a second place
tie .between Wayne Schaefer of
capistrano Beach, the veteran
of the Hobie fleet, and Phil
Berman of Newport Beach,
both of whom were sitting on
scores of 44 points after
Saturday's three races.
AS rr turned out, Schafer
won the final race to cinch the
runner-up po a it ion and
Berman ran out or the money
with a 13th finish. Th.is allow·
ed John Ross-I>.lggan to move
up to the No. 3 spot wilh a 9th
place finlsh.
This was Wilcox' third na-
tional championship regatta.
Two years ago he finished a
dismal 45th, and last year
moved up to fifth place.
Here are the first 10 places
In the championship flight:
. hour$) with Natalie Wood along for the r1de.
1_,1 ... ~~Wllcall.1.t11e1an11. ~-1°'1• NBC CJ 9:00--"You'U Like My lttother." A preg-.J:~fi'r-..tii:.~· CHli•r-•uc:1i. nant woman ia. held prisoner in an eerie houte by ..
,.t.~ltr~~..QuoNll. H--' ••tell. her mother·in-law in this suspense drama from ,1~l..!u~'Oiion. i.. "'-'"· 1"-1.s.i. 1972. Patty Duke, Rosemary Murphy, Richard
...!,u~lk• tttW1. Font-. 3-12·11·1» ("Th~ Waltons") Thomas. '· '°""~· N......, BNeh, U· .............. . : ...... M,. J~ Gokstn. Sall~. ,,~,w. a... • ..., ... ..,.,. ... ,., .... ••
i.A·N !r .... 'r.~ eor-Otl Mar.
•, tff C•-· ltnl• Cru1, "-71·11+ •1· 1-60. O, '4 H•tfltld, ~ 8.e<ll, 2S.7+ 31~ .
••• • ic.....i.1111111 I. LH HtUNr. S•l'll• Cru1. , ... ,.,...,,.
22~7h:....1 si. ... 111. L•kt.....ood. l·U ·16-I· ~~'nr.,, Cock•t ll. Y•n llluv1. 10.?...r.-S-). J.-n.
•. t.:1~1~;_"'''"'· MoutUtln vi .... II•
J. Ttrrv H1.c~t. Tu1tln, ~1 ·17-IJ.I. '-12'··
81 Vesse ls
RaceLIYC
Fall Series .
Eighty-one boats in seven
classes turned out Stmda}' for
Lido Isle Yacht Club's Fall
Regatta for small boat classes
sailed inside lhe by. Class win·
ners:
Ll00.14A -I I) J ac k
McC!arty, BYC: (21 Dudley
Job:n.wn, BYC: (3\ Chad
Twichell, UYC; (4) Neil t..hr,
LIYC.
LID0-14B -(1) Don Brad-
bury, BYC; (2) Bob Ket-
tenbofen, BYC; (3) Roy
Woolsey, UYC: (4) Gaston
Ortiz, BYC; (5) Ken Harris,
LIYC.
LAS.ER -(I) Mark Gaudio,
NHYC; (2) Bruce Ayres,
NHYC; (3) Kurt Schmidt,
LIYC; (4) Jim Buckingham,
NHYC; (5) Dick Monroe,
NHYC.
MONTGOMERY·l2 -(1)
Keith Kilpatrick, BYC.
SABOT A -(I) Sw.anne
Spangler, NHYC; (2) Mark
Allione, LIYC ; (3) Bi 11
Bilsborough. BCYC.
SABOT 8 -(1) Judy
li.1ackel, NHYC ; (2) Steve
Herold, BCYC; (3) J a y
Shelton, LlYC; (4) Carol
Myrson, NHYC.
·Twist Wins
George Twist of Newport
Harbor Yacht Club won lhc
Ken Davis Trophy f o r
Lehman-Us in the annual
oompetltion staged at NHYC
Sunday. Runner-up was Chris
Colby of NHYC, aftd third was
Dennis Durgan of B a h i a
Corinthian Yacht Club. ·
TV DAILY LOG .
Monday
Evening
OC10l£R I
&:45 0 11 ltlt ._ Pllt lllnt lflaW'~ h0$ted br 511 f1W11.
1:00 D 9 Cll """•"" t"I'• .,., tn4 btconm ti Clllf• llf:b\m• when tM •(flll to nn Ktny'a
btlvtlllut ta im,rowt Jilt chlnces
selli"I tllt shop fo. 1 wotld fOI ...
•:00 I am mm Nm tr11ne1. 1o11 wi111a1M 111tsts ••
• :::~ ti EM!t't fllllfr lllmstlf. '
@m m•-..... '" m l.\E-!..~':;"~ oothlll O.ll1s CowboJI 'a. W1Sh· ('usp) '72-f'ltty Nit, lllem1 l:aR~lb"fkia... Murptiw. Rlch1rf n...., S1e1t ..
b1ra Allen. A Jf11Uftt ..,.. ~ ril 9 00 Nm. lltld •rilOlltr ~n 111 HM kKIM bf
TM Wnt&toftu Mr mothtf·lll·llW. SIM TM 00 a. .... Ola I
..,.._""" 0 CD n. -""" .,. ... ll'I .... : (C) (at) "tM ""*" Ryker is tlll lntertdM wktJ11 Ill C
hrtJ"' (11nt111) 17-faaturilla the 1tvtnrt limna bf 1 ftOlflt~" vuicu of l'tl)'!llS Diller tlld Boris ltlStd tGl\'kt • holdl ... Joi ~::;...,.... "'" Dffat respouitle for tM m nw...... iost lfl .-JaMpb c..-11 ~•1 Mtpa'• Merw ~ .... : (t) (n.r) •• a c • lil (l)Ql(I)... crr.~66 -'""Pie .. Sopfli1 • ~tr1tiell Lora-.
Mm Crlffll si-llt Mt ._,_..
..., ._ all CD -tel lll1l! -Hll\NytlArt ....... ......., ••• I..., ...... . Urlftl EaJ ,....,. (com) 'H--l4ltttllo Ill.....,
• TrMI L..c i.nnl, R1qu« Wtlcl
7:00 ~ii:-:: lR l:"*"':.-Bowiii1 tor Doll1n I MIN: tlJM .,.. ....
Mme: "Mo1111 u.. ,.,..... !:15 ES llrn/lf*b
tdv) '61-Stm Retv&S. t:JO 1J 9 m n. .... W. Mt
Wiid Wild Wt rld of Anl•ala lblW Ruti McOftllt &Ullb • lifs.
Whit's M1 U111l Ferguson, 1 bla 1111 af DJ. Mn
I LM Lucy F1Jrmol'lt, lllt dllflettr Dick ""'
Mid 51111111 on tilt setlll. Whlll sht i.ni * El111er11da llffd1 1n opentlon, slit rlf111t1t1 tt
fl ~n';'J!d 1llow 1n)'CIM bllt Dt. F1l11110nl to
fl/ ..... ~ -perlorm II. lebllf -rt m Pitt• II Tlfltl Ill HiaMl&hlt hilllf Alllf of C.nttr tor lllt ~ ol 0.0.
"9ed ...., attic lnstitutiaM' cordtma. 7:30 WICQ WtrW If Jm"-WI•· &:I
tt11 Dick M1rt111, D.C. Smit11 1nd the ll!l ~=-ltllMI
Golddiulll llllll D Mobsters and Simon tHO R 9 Cl) IWcal c.ttr "Cllsh J"S)ildon" Wlllll 1 JOllll WOIUI'• * Locke searth for an 4-1n011tti4W to11 din wlliMI: .., ..
in,urance man who knows Vi1 and for '° °""°"' ,... -'lilil too much. 11 rest in his crib, Utt sritf-strkllen
CJ Niel ~ "Bady Counr' :i:-mistl~ ~ ~ .... " Al! J11$11rt/IU lllnf dltooWfs I I" fraud .net Or. Loeb must Nip the I fit of llnitrtl. i~[~f .. ~-!§~=.~:
Bewitdlld dUtll of 1 nn1ncim', Kille Mii SUlli·
ID You Are Right Tonight nn 1ra suddenlJ u111ble tt nl!lll'll· * On PRICE IS RIGHT IMf 1nythi~•ll 1boC "" CIN-
~ """""" .... lltlrtlltiMll ·~
· • Lee ff•llM Sllew TwllOt Z-
Tllt '~"' Call( ......... ac.e
Tens Hold Reunion;
Podolak .Races Run
\D~ Tbo -h llltlt 11.t.:-
I J 11., -.... 10:311 Dhoet
1:00 Q) CJ) C.._. "Tilt Widow· T_, l S... "'-Cittllllt
mike(' Sine Fom:st a:uab u 1 h..ut!M
iunlla:/1111 whoK speed Is 1t1111d11y, TY ...-.
but Is IM7ll' tryina: to hide from llis • 'iii
wit~ !flt 1lr1 ht lovts. 8'rr1 Granl Cl) fl Q;J CiJ-p1sl Incl l!n I qultl, nonviolent Ille 11:00 0...., 0 IE m ~-
1Jso S!leSIS.
0 °'00 1191 m ..... ""'"The • "" .......
Bruce Peachey of San Diego
Yacht Club outscored eight
rivals Sunday to win the
Walter Podolak Memo r i a I
Trophy in Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club's annual match
race ror Soling Class sloops.
RUNNER-UP in the 9-race
series "'as Benny Mitchell of
Californi.e Yacht Club, and Ken
Young of eve was third.
In a companion feature,
BCYC also staged a reunion
race for IO-meters, the class
to which the Podolak trophy
was originally dedicated . Five
"Tens" showed up for the
three race series.
Winner with fin ishes of 1·2-4
!or 6~' ponnts was Hilaria,
skippered by Dave Callendar
of Los Angeles Yacht Club.
Bob Fisher's Sirius, sailing un·
der the banner or the Balboa
Yacht Club of Panama, fin ish-
ed 3-3-1, also for 6~ points,
but was serond in the stand-
ings because she was beaten
twice by Hilaria.
TIURD PLACE went to
Ernie Kanzler's Sally, BCYC
with 7'4 points.
The other two Tens in the
regatta were Dick Reineman's
Branta, South Shore Salling
Club, and Jim Snidow's Bralla,
Lido Tsle Yacht Club.
Jn a class meeting at BCYC
Saturday night, the group
organized a JO.meter associa·
tion and vowed to campaign
the boats in futur e regattas.
Reineman was e I e c t eid
chairman of lhe association.
Suit" Whltl Allhur llFllS to klok 11 Telt. l rdl IOI 1 job, Sl1nley likes 1 ch1nce c.t Sl&lrt'
1nd botTows 1n tipensivt ntw suit 1 CJ) Tiit MMlt
from the lost 11\d lound dtpartmtnt , (I) Tralb Wd IJ MOYit: (C) (3hr) "11111 Crtl1 11:30 e lit IJ) cas Liit ...... : ft)
RICI" (com) '65-JICk ltlMIOn, ·Mau Order lrWI" (wn) 'M -
lonJ Curtb, N1tali1 Wood. Buddy Ebsen, Lob JktUttoft.
0 Ml1llol $ Movie: (C) (2111) (11 Morit: -Psi1t111 ti 1 .......
"'Swfd In tllt Dewrt"' (dr1) '49 -Cfr1J ·51-Vlc MotfOlf.
D1n1 Andrtws. M1r11 Toien. 0 1»(6)9 fD *" C...
I TIMI Ghost 1nd Mrs. Mllir JotJ 1iishoil Is ruat !loll n. S.ld Onts 0 Twl11a:ftl Z1M
LI Stnora Jom D Mooit: "Colli 11Ct, lJall .,...
Movie: (t) (!hr) "hit l rl'BllN" ba'' (dr1) '52-Shlrlty Booth, lllrt (waCijiitri'rory Ptck. t1"e1ster. tm Amtricln l1lllt Th•· O MOYlt: •Lf• Mlsenb1t1• (drr)
n.---A lilt-up In TI111t Cth!bnil· '52-Michitl Rtnnie, O.brl hltl
Ina mor1 thin 20 ye1rs IS 1111 mos! m 'i A!lrtd Hlttllcod: Pmntl
dist111111lshld U.S. d111C1 COlllPll'IJ, m MO¥ie: MJohnflf Sttol ,.... ...
tf'll1 !(ltdrl locusn on ptrlo1m111ee. (draJ '•9 -How11d Duft, ShtlltJ
rellt1111ls. cl11iroom uss'o"s and \·11nters.
blckst111 co1M1rs1lions with some ~fl) tlll&lc Wts11f11 Tlltltrt
of th1 aimpany's pri11eipals. u:oo Milit: "Welldin1 fliatir (dra)
I El Co1111nch1 ' >-Glry Cooper, i\n111 Sten.
Mlp1llto V1k11s Sllow (i) OM stfsl ltyl!W
Movie: (Zhr) "Cive Mt Yo111 m Nf'rie: "Erts In tlll JtitM" (lfr1) "•llf' {1oml '36-Kay francis. "•Z-fd•ard Arnold. Mn H1~.
l:lO 0 @ ~ ®l m Di1n1 ''Hallrl· I :00 I (i) ~ !]) Nns ll1n·s Reinbo'll'" Oi1na \liH to 111 1 1:30 O Ntwt
1D·Jl•f-okl lri!h 1lien 1 job 15 an Hi&'"'" P1trll
oflict bo'f 11 B~tley's Departmenl 1:45 Moril: "AlllOSI 1 l ridt" (oom)
Sloit. Wi ller Burk! aunts. '49-ShirlfJ T'mplt. Daotid Nlwn. m Mel'f Critfi• SM l :lt B Mtwlt: "Kin M• T...,.,. ll!l NMti (du) '57-Pat O'Brien.
Tuesday
U:JCI m "'lblt "IMlllH Wt11111" (•r1)
'4l -Vi-lien l1t1h, Sir llUlllllCt
Ol~tt.
DAYTIME MOVIES
t:OO @Cil "Con'IOy" (edv) '•I-Clive
Drool!, Mk:h11I Wildin1.
t:JO IJ (C) "Tht l11rttt1 ti Wlmpole
Sl1tet" (dr~) '57-J1nnife1 Jon15,
John GltlRUd.
IO:OD ell (C) "Mary, Mtry" Ptrl I (tom)
'l i-Oebb11 Reynold5.
0 "111 Mt T111t Town" (aim) ·41
-lkrtd Hol1n, Sheldon ltonud.
lZ:OD 0 ''Whitt Hu1trtu" {d11) ·~7 -
• Suun Sltph~n. (C) "'Tllundtr Om
HIWlll" (611) '56-Rich11d Den·
nl~t 81w1fl' G11!11\d.
1:00 0 (C) "flit Othtt' M1i1• (dr1) '10
-Ro1 Tlllnnes, Join H1ckttt,
J:OO Cf) "City ltnt•tll ttlt Set' (Kl·lll
'7~Robtrt W11n11.
[Ql "1111 Ua:lrt Touch" (d11) '51-
Sta•111rt Grinter. Pltr An1eH.
3:l0 9 (I) (Cl '1'41 Kint• l'ir1t1"
(fdv) •61-l>olll MtClu11.
4:00 0 (Cl "Sl11ttthillll !er 1 llltly
Mtn~ (wts) '63-0.n Blocker.
4:30 00 Stmt 11 lOAM llrliflt
9 (J) "T1rrw1 l11d1lltM" (lf11) ·5~r'frin N1!1hews, Julil A4arns.
KOCE. CllA~NEL 50
Orange County's UJJF television stalion, KOCE-TV, hu
sche.::tuled the foUov.ing specia l programs today. Detailed
hstings of Channel ~·s programs are carried in the Duizy
Pilot's TV \Veek each Sunday.
i OC Hll!lff'Y .. Art !C~ l,._ 1 .. p,,_
Colvmlll1n· Pt•u"
J lll M•-1 ... 1'111"91 4....., (() <ll rt!tn·
Ing !IP.I ~"'Oflllr,ltd b~ lhl!41M ('"'°· • 00 Al -S•hl•lt IC! l •••"" S "Cllll"olll11111 llum~n II t II ~ v I n r' •
l'<vCl>olOQf COV•S. 11)1" .IC)ll~ Ct ... U,
l\Cl\1fll b¥ Mt!! l)uftc1n, ~II 0,
OtllY ''tot Stitt ,!!tin
TENS IN Ac:r10N -Dave Collendar's IO·m•ter Hilaria leads Sitiuo and Brn ntn
across lhe starting line to go on and win the Reunion Race for the rained Tc11.~
•ponsortd py Ba?ia Co rinthian Yacht Club., I
•JI) llltC1t1< Cefl'llllllY fCl Vt•v Sl>Orl
1100• ""lht 01~ Wom•11 w~ l lvl<j In
A '"°"" loMI u-°"' \ht llytl In • •• ,.,,,.1 s oc ltlllM l ll"NI !Cl Ooriton !fits to
pvto w~v 01c1r lltJ lo&fiV'I ten., Of!
Ill\ '""'~ c•n t oo TM Ol'ffl Ce"wmer c ... tm ICI,
--
I
•
>
l
••
••
.. DAY OF
TMI JACKAL" tr•1 • ~ ·~ TILLlr' INI
M~. October 8, 197.1
Kissinger,
Fulh1ight
Talks Aired
Major foreign policy ad-
dresses by Dr. Henry Kl~
singer and Sen. J. William
1'llbrlght (0.Ark.) will be
broadcast tonight at 9:30 on
KCET, Channel 28.
The addresses are part oJ a
four-da y convocation held Jn
Washington. D.C. which 11
hosted by the Center for the
Study of Democratic lnstitu·
lions.
Kissinger's address will be
one of his first major address-
es since becoming Secretary
of State. He will present the
Administration view, w i t h
Fulbright. chainnan of the
Senate ForeiBJl R e I a t i o n s
Committee, presenting the
congressional viewpoint.
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' " ' . ' ,,
•o •' ' I ,, ' . . .. ~ '
°""''4if......,. S1IJ SW1. CM!fl-l! .._
CINl!MA I
"Tiie Lost of SHiio" ...
"Hony 11 Yo1f Pociet" f PGI
CINE,MA II
"ScONCrow" Ill .. •·u, TM s-Ae .. ' Ill
NOW THIU
TUESDAY
Ryo1 O'NNI
T11t111n O'NMI
"Paper Moon"
l'GI
,1111
"Friends of
Eddie Coyle"
Ion I• Color IPGI
m
1 ..
Lacey's At It Again . ,
'\'hen J,.ucille Ball and daughter Lucie Ank.z run Gale Gordon's pet shop for a
week, what transpires shouldn't happen to a dog. It's on tonight's episQd.e of ·
"Here's Lucy" at 9 o'clock on CBS, Channel 2.
'Real' Drama in the Works
For Daytime Programming
By JAY SHARlllJTr
NE\Y YORK (AP) -At last
count, 15 soap operas and 16
game shows were on the three
TV networks on weekdays.
But the familiar soap-and.
games pattern cculd markedly
change nut season at ~
TV.
Three half-hour daytime
shows possibly may be replac-
ed with a daily 90-minute ef-
fort bearing the atl·purpose ti·
tie of "CBS Daytime 90," ac-
cording to B. Donald Grant, a
top CBS executive.
But Grant, CBS' vice presi-
dent for daytime program,
emphasizes that such a move
is by no means definite. He
~ays it depends on how the
network's current daytime
shows hold up in the ratings
this season.
HOWEVER., he says his
network probably will know by
the end or November whether
"CBS Daytime 90" will be
ordered up as daily fare -or
only once a month -for
viewers during the 1974-7S
season. _
CBS' new daytime concept
~els sort of a trial run Thurs-
day, when 1he network pre-
empts ''The Price is Righi."
"The Match Game" and
"Secret Storm" for "Tiger on
a Ola.in," a romanti c
mel odrama about the
homecoming of an Air Force
pilot from a North Vietnamese
prison camp.
It's the first ol eight 90-
minute daytime melodramas
now 'planned. Grant says the
seven others aren't schedu1ed
yet, bu t CBS may sOOw three
more this season and the rest
in summer and next fall.
~rul\ir•
I
Great N¥ Slwte
'Sreetcar' Revived
By WlWAM GLOVER There have been a number Feimtdn has the .-ry
NEW YORK (AP) -A or player changes, all the way physical ferocity &Dd.. an in·
great producUoo ol .. A Street· from the top focal rolts of diVl4ual sfj>le that ~Y
car Named Desire" opened Blanche DuBois and Stanley defib the Jong shadow or
'niunda,y night at the St. KQwalskl, now raepeqively M;arlon Brando.
James The.ater. "!. enacted by Loia NctUeton and
Evee II you•ve -the Ten-~a;'~'l:::-J:: :~~ IN THE 01'.BER • ranking
...,.. wmlaml ,......,._ Uuit Miss Nettleton Is the ,parts, BarbaraEda-Yotlll&IJa
a do7;eo times, now IJ the time ,vi'•' SteUa and BW MCGulre to . .i-u ...... 1.. evening's radiantly poignant "'t" ·~w ...... glory. . m.W Mitch a deep-<!Ohed The engroaing -blnalloll o1 dra)nallc _. and lyric Her lnterpretalloo is ao Jn. cameo ol troubled regret.
beauty that textures the ICl'lpt trlguing JIO"irall ol feminine Greatly augmenting the
has been evoked with rare despair and degradation to dramaUc ·substance are ' a
understandln · by the -~ --• which wisps of a lost strength pulsing mu.ska! background
creative st.a: . c-. ~1\1 sun cling. Rather utan in-c 0 mp o s e d by ca thy
The pioesentaUoo directlv dulgent self.pity, here is MacDo.nald and the intensive
stems from the SRO bit with aching resignatiQn. lighting c o n t r as ts pro-
wbich the Lincoln Centerii;;;;;;As;;;;;;the;;;;;;;;;;bru;;;;;;ta;;i~ZIJl;;;;·;;igi;;;oSt;;;;anl;;;;ey;i;;;;;, ;;;gramliledii;;;;iiij. ;;;;;;b;i;y;;;Joi;;. hn;;;;;;G;;;leasoo;;;;;;;;;'""i
· R<!pertofy Company trlum·
pliantly eeded ·a decade of · I
tabor 1as1 lpi:ing. They're Back ' j
· THEN IT WAS clincied by
Ellis ,rRabb, now has been
reshape4 from (hrust to pro-
scenium stage by Jules Irving,
artistic Jllrector of · the nOfi disbandeCl repertoey troupe, •
who tB venturing into com-
mercial· 'enterprise .
' flOM SAN NANCl~Ol
STARTING WED., OcT. 10
EXCHANGE" . I , '
AT . I '
THE ANCIENT MARINER ' .
~'AN
2607 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Hank Aaron [~~· ==~=~' ==~~
To Appear
With Flip
''THE STONE KIWI" Allll. J
"DILLIN•IR1 (I)
.. SOUND1 Of MUStc'\ • ...
"CHAILOn:n WU"
~2'1S llnf C.ltl Mwy,
'I Sarflnq FUm Festival ~ co1110NA OliL 111•~
Tllls Week -
--THI nOHE KILLllS Ill -·--NIGHT LIGS ~'
_,ll.-lfj,\l.&111.k lt-
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
_,,, ..
..... -........... u ... . .. ~_,..,.,;;;;--. m~ _;;.eoa.; •• ~-!.-E!-~.za-1'"'1 l!.!:ll:. u•.\.11?
HE'S A GOCD COP. •• rw A 81. G BIKE. ":' .. ON A BAD ROAD
............ ._... ..... lldl•UnllNM;.ts11--.afldT1pn
,_,. ..... "Ttl...., .. ~~ ~:PG/
CIMEIUlAMO l SOUlM COlST 2 Hl·WIY-39
WEU DUS 1 l s t II
Sll. l SUM.·1 ·3-5:10-l:i~S:lQ mm 11 ous1
PIUl"lnl fUTUI![
llmll: STRllCHT o
1 "SALT WATER WINE" o;s~~~N D~~~~ ..
2 IETTY IOOP CAP.TOONS
CoMpleto S!ioM
7:]0 & 9:]0 Each. E'f'lning
* SURFBOARD GIYE·AWAY *
CHARLES,
BRONSON.
The STONE
KILLER ll!l
'" -_ _.::::
---'7-'lr t :St r .M_. __
AIM
.. I ESCAPED FROM
DEVIL•s ISLAND ..
Ill
EVEIY TUESDAY NIGHT-RESllYATIONS 'LEA.SI
SUNDOWN DINNERS
$2.95
SUNDAY THIU THUISDAY 4 • 6:30 ,,M.
..... "'~'""_, .. •-t"""'""OIC'""'' • hung11 tiger
-pl111 -
Richard le11jo1ni11
Dyon Co1111011
"'!.A~T OF SHEILA"
Contl11. !iv11. 1 P.M •.
'Z'
2"41 AT HAllOI f l ..... ..._
.Smlfl Boaoto• • .._ ... 191 ...--,,.: _____ .
'!I•--
R••TAURANT e A•D DIAFDDD DYDflll DA•
NEWPORT BEACH
-c•~n
2nd AT CINIMA WIST Jl'll:Nlf CASEY I~
liiiii'ii: I&--..
353 EAST
PACIFIC COAST HWY.
IYAN
'AND TATUM
O'NIAL IN
A
ilil Iii • Mol ..... i ....
ALSO.
w-o•n
AS
"DILLINOll"
• . '
.. 1 s I
1
nie I
the as
populai
lyrlos j one •
Calif or
Orailgt
Jandili
Marin<
Founti Bord
landin1
t,000 J
loan th
ing "A themli
dont s
facilll) ro .
sound '
To t11
Actual
over
tcebo<I
water
ple\1!!1
1~1 ! Callloi
L
•
. . . -.. ~ ..... .
•
-• • 5 * •
•\"'NDSA L<!flS COME ~'( Of, T~E. STARTING GATES AT MARINE HELICOPTER BASE IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY ' . . . r • '
on D~y .Land
By PA.TRJCK O'DpNNELL &O mph were claimed. "We come out here or go to the desert ot"" D911Y l'hl tlM In Europe, club membershil>S indicate and listen to the quiet. It's a real family
'ft1e old song ,dpesn't go, '.'Red sails on more 1lhan \O,cioo landsailors. Only ~fair and It doesn't cosf'you an arm and • recently,-howe\.'el';' has the s p o r t \ the asphalt," but1 wi'h the increasing geuerated tteat lfiiterest in America. a leg," he said. , ~
popularity of IandSalllng, 'maybe the ~--'-__;. :!-~ i.!f"" '. _.,__ Ac'tually, there are probably few sports
lyrjcs sho'ul<fbe updated. ' '", '.· tHE ~~~·OF THAT Interest that cOsl Jess.than lahdsailing. Not even dne of the best spots in Southern ~ms·w~~··r1~h{ her~ 00 the Orange a dime's worth of fuel is required: There
Call!ornia for land loviJli saU~ is in ~~:~,.tiii:~z~ tbe~50 ~:; is l}lt\e or no cost · for maintenance or
Or~e County. Each week more Assoc'iation are om Oiange' Cotri:l\y, ae-upkeep -no complicated parts to get out
landsailors are finding out about the cording to association' board mem~r of tune or·allgnment. It doesn't even ·re-
Marine Corps helicopter training base in ....,,J.--· ------'....l _._ # -------------~ ----------F ta.in Vall --;----~~~~· oun •Y: '¥ ou tloa't 11et your pants wet and you don't have Bordering Mile $quare Park, the . . .
landing strip Is an eQuilateral trian~le ol to ""'9 · ~;rpenllve mooring fees.' 1,000 yards OIL.each side. 'lbe ~ .... __ _ ~ _ ___ ___ _ .-. ___ _ ___ ___ _ ___ ..-. ----___ -ll""llrt
Joanthefacllityto thel!atlonaISapd i;Oil-~-~~-~~~ ing ~tron· ad , ~ds. Calling Ea{ ... Conover of'. Costa Mesa. quire a special uniform or wardrobe CJ·
lhemleJves "~~JM mem~ Mi>st...of the ·landsailing enthusiasts ad-cept pei:t\fps a sair of ine%pemive gog-::i~yt~ ~~m't,~t~ ::t:~e·~: ~~bbe~8:ig~. gl~~ .. ~ • T ;~-_
' 'I\> MosT tEOt1i.i!!,~ oUJifilij;"'1ay don't get ~ panl3' "f and you don't "!'. Goop 1'W~. COffi111ercial\I'
sound brand :new '\tnd .eV'en a ·~ttle1 zany. have to p y i:expensit e ·~oo~g' fees or made l~i_ler-'-/J "purchased far
To IOme,· 7tqr:r.;·1~lu;:Q@tlnJi:.. a-ra:.w. the tiottom twiril>: a vear" said about $6(XI. And, if a persoo is relatively ActuallY. orga JI: .' we1l ... f"' T ~ ' · 1 • over 400 years old __ ol ··~han · Ted Tonet'. of Costa Mesa . handy with tools and has access to
iceboafmg, perhaps as old as organized wel~ equipment the cost can be cut.
water yachting. There are records. and AN ANAHEir.t MAN :said tpat water DueS 'for the National Sand Sailing pict~ of landsaillng in Holland in the sailing is 8 "rich man's'1sport," and qiat, AssoclaUorl is ,18 a yea r for the whole
15509, ln France In 1834. and In Muroc, his whole family can enjoy saillilJ: at ·family and includes insurance at the Mile
California, in 1902, where speeds of over much less the eipense:: on the ~ "' Square ~se.. ·
Bill Jackson. of Fountain Valley, Said
another reason many people prefer
~1olher Earth over the sea is that
landsailers generally go much faster
than,their counterparts on the ocean.
Under ideal conditions, a landsailer can
reach speeds three t.irtles the speed of the
wind. Thy have been clocked at over 70
mph. The very top speed would probably
be near . 100 mph. However, the
helmsman can control the speed as he
wisbe;t,y adjusting the sail positioo and
direction of steering. A comfOrtable
cruising range ls between 20 and 50 mph
which is within the normal prevailing
wind range, acctlrding to experts.
MORE IMPORTANT than . speed,
however, the main reason for the
populai-ity of laOOsailing seems to be the
family aspcfI:t /'\Men, women ahd 'c'hildren
sail sitle by side at the Mile sQuare
course and the comptetitive spirit that is
so impof.tant In mBny American sports
seems ta be a bit lacking.
One reason (or _, that could be that
landsailing IS i very easy thing ta learn.
The machlhe ha! only two basic contrals.
You steer with your feet and control the
sail with your hands. The steering part is
almost natural and learning to control the
sail takes no more than a matter or a
few minutes. Association members claim
it's far easier than learning to sail a
T1>03t~Seven-year:olds can sail skillfully
' wtih practically no instruction .
. Maybe that.'.s why adults enjoy
landsailing. Any sport that ' can be
mastered by a seven year old in 20
minutes can surely be learned by a
parent in two or three days.
How much wind does it take to get a
lan<hailor goiiig? While it depends to
scme extent on surface conditions, sail
area and shape, tire pressure and bear-
ing condition, a S to 7 mph bretize wiD get
" you going. The ideal range is between 12
and 18 mph.
Land sailing machines can be moved
about much easier than boats. · The
average landsailor weighs about 22.5 lbs.
By removing three bolls it can be
disassembled for easy transportation in
about five minutes. \Vhen disassembled,
tbe heaviest section -the main frame
which ~gh.$ about 125 lbs -can be
pla~ on a car top by an average cou-
ple.
,,. _________ .. ..:...."'"
Monday, Octobtr 8, lq?J DAILY PJLOf JJ
~
TED TDNET, COSTA. MESA DOES WHEELIE AT MARINE F.AtltlTY -----.... t:t·· .·. .,,"r
~ .... • • •• ' -I '.
•
EASY DOES IT -RICH MURPHY, 7, RELAXES AT THE CONTROl..S
'
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.. .. ••
I
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• • f • • • • • • . .. . ...... ~ . -,. , ... __ _. .. -
):;t DAILY PILOT Mondi.Y, Ocb>btr 8, 191;.i
AMBLER by DlltlCJ Wiidey
by Tom K. Ryan --~· ~fAll HUNTING, 1'H.
TUMBLEWEEDS
WH~~ PARE> HUN11N'! ~00 GOING,
L I MPI~
l
1! • .-. M'!i SUCH FIE:llCE
~~1eRMINA1lON!
I AINT &/VIN' LIP llt( "T"IPPV '1MOOT
LltAllP?
.•.
MUTT AND JEFF
~t>IO')t>U
KNOW VOU AA.Ii
5Tll.L WEAR.INS
'1bUR. ~AT?
RGMENTS
-----
I' J
j
j
i
A FIT!!
.f.t. ·-.. L..> """.,....,.. • Jc:
~
by Al Smith
?
by Dale Hale
NANCY by Ernie Blllhmiler
·-·---.. ' I'M WORRIED
ABOUT MY
EXAMS THIS
AFTERNOON
MAKE A FISH
SANDWICH
FOR LUNCK-
FISH 15
GOOD ..-.,, BRAIN
FOOD
ONE? FOR ARITH('IETIC,
ONE FOR HISTORY,.
ONE FOR GEOGRAPHY
~TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUIZLB PEANUTS
ACROSS 50 Gn1w
1 Unh of ton1 51 -body
pitch 52 R1moved
4 Europe1n1 moistur1
9 General 54 Giorgia --
tendency 58 Was in lil1t
14 Biblical judge piece
15 Go-···for 60 Cinema
1tl Make in name
return 61 Skating
17 Serial: 2 champ -
words Bu1k1
19 State ofv'iew 62 Type
20 U.S. vice 64 --·---lever:
president 81uelongue
2 1 ···Arbor 66 Fabric
22 XII: Abbr. 67 Musical
73 Kind of fur compo1l1ion
24 Foo1baA ti& Adiectiv1
fields 1uffix
21 Judge01 g9 Wra\hlul
garment 70 E. Ind. native
29 Household soldier
god 71 Fr. plural
31 Musical ankle
piti::e: Abbr.
32 The Penta·
u1uch: V•r.
33 8 .C. 1iver
36 --app111ent
38 High roc~
J9 Not unhappy
41 Posr
4J T11d1
44 Footprint
46 Tr1il1
41 R1clinld
49 F11ll Into
IVil Wlyt
I J J
"
17
"
" " " "
" •
DOWN
1 Flat·topped
hiU1
2 FuMral
or11ion
J Tropic,.
climbing vine
'4 Fill by peck·
ing lighlly
S Trim off
branches
6 Grumpy as
$1turd1y'1 PunNi SoMd:
7 Oil-Nied 33 A.ctr-Gil
paint
1 ThoHwith-34 A Ncr.d tellt
out Hits 35 Atfbcing •
9 Trampled name to
10 Common talk 37 ·-avil: llare
11 Animal bird
disease •o Promenade•
12 F1minfne 42 lice maker
nic kneme 45 Soldier
13 Coloring 48 Careful eater
1ub111ru:e 53 Con1Ume:
1B Bullet 2 words
24 Allowed to 55 Feminine
have -· 25 Narrowed 51! lifting device
27 Wtter· 57 Puts 1 atop to
COUfH 59 Say "No"
28 Acquires by 61 Querry .... &2 Guido's note
30 Chemical 63 lin••r: Abbr,
sufll••• 65 8Ultle
JUDGE PARKER
' J I
' l
! .
'tl'A I 00 'l'bt.A~ PAWINTf
STILi,. ~ow FAVO•l'T'~M
WNA"P 'IOU" B"OTMt"?
DICK TRACY
..
•
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
(.JIPe BND /.l.ilRPoO<, l-l8Rt':"5
"rbuR LooSf!.·LeitF Pl.AY'BOOK.
GORDO
MOON MUWNS.
~(
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ANIMAL CRACKERS
,
.,
by !tOCJ•r Bradfield
ly Chartes lanottl
k'lP, tJo()(.P . You
HelP tNTeRtoR
GtJBRo HaRPoO(.
?lcK UP Tfi4T
· "1ess?
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
e#! "Til~HJl.P
Er.WY<lETS
TH~se
D).'/S-
by Roger Bohn
I0"8 •I!l'I n _,,_...,_
•
by Harold Le Doux
WEU. ••• W!
HEVER OIO
FACIUTY FOR COME TO Nff
IMOERSTAADIHG PEflNITE
OMLY WHAT YOU ~1
WltH "IO Utll>EJ<-
STA.ND! WHAT
WAS THl l>lAL?
·~HTNl6HI",
Mf ANOt
HAP A
"'"""· Allf> Wlf llOTM 601 ~Nf
TO UO wtrHOU'f
~'" .. "·-
by Mel
--·~Ir, "' •OT 6'1NT "Ill NP
WlfMOUT tfJAI(
AND F••N<:H F"•~, ANDf~TffNT
TO IND WITMOUT
61rutL ANO 81rMO
ClfU~~.,.
WOUU> .,_TIC JILK•
TIUCITY "' ~ -MAVI! DOllE ITP
>In
"I'm reoJJ, Mt modi for_.,, I )ool •Jo1....., wom,.
mr Ille wta a maa."
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Cal
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Moll<U)', Oct.obtr 8, 1973 D41LY PILOT
A,nnoui,cements • • • • • • 500 -524 Tiie Bluest Markitplace on the· Oranae Coast .. ..,
Mi\ .. " • • • • • • , , 950 • 990
loat$ &.Meme fquipi••• 900 • 9W ' (ioployme.11 •••••• , , .100 -799 DAILY Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS
....., ._._Soil' ... m ·I"
""1onol.. • • • •••••• m • 549
"" ... .._ ..•••. &!0 ·"9
.... [~~ •••• I.SO -1'9'
financial • • • , • • , • • 200 -299 • . .
Hcu9 for Saki , , • , , • IDO • l14
... & fOl,nf ••••••• 550 • 574
~ ....... ••• •• 800 ·&49
You Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
"""°' . . . . . . . . . . . 300 • 499
Sdwidl and ~ ••• S15 • .59.9
Seniwt and bipok • • • . 600 • "'
lllWllJIO'totion. , , • • , , • 9'S • 949
veneral
YOUR CHOICE
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -Nice family
location. 2 Baths, built-ins double garage w / storag~ cabinets, clubho~se' & pools. Easy
living. We have 2 to choose from. Price
$24,500 & $24,MO.
CAPE COD
4 BEDROOM + CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3
bath -on beautl1ul tree lined street in New-
port Beach. You'll love the rear yard and
pool! Hurry. $68,500.
· · · .. HERITAGE
REALTORS
I OHi \I I Ill \II\
' ' ' '
540-1151
Open Evos.
~Nl[,fl -
li1\ll[ t 6.
i'1SSlJl '1\T~ '1 I
' • HARBOR VIEW HILLS
900'T!LLER WAY. Dellghttul 3 BR. home.
Fam. rm. w/!rplc. Swimming. pool. Ocean
& bay view. Owner w/lease al '650 on
lease/opt. '89.500
NEW EMERALD BAY LISTING
3 Years new! Spacious Spanish home w/4
BR's., sawta, den & wet bar. Beaut. view
of ocean & mountains. A great home for
$275,000.
BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT
Large home, 2 lots. Pier & lloat. Five BR,
den, bonus playroom, 5 ba. Sandy b<!ach.
Excellent financing. $317,000
RESIDENTIAL LOT
Fllty feet of bay fron tage with fee title &
some aubordlnAUon. Price $4,000 per foot.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
· Porto!ino Model. 3 Bdrms., !emily rm., !Jo.
nus fltl · & loft. Great for teenagers, moth.,..
ln·law or entertalnibg. Just bring your pool
table.
ASSUMABLE 7~ 'lo LOAN
5 Bdrm., 2\t ba. home In heautl!Ul UNI·
VERSJTY PARK with a beautiful LARGE,
low Int. loan & a beautiful greenbelt loca·
lion. '51,500. --iAAJ166 r..W.--n Binker ~ ~
2161 'son Jooquln Hills Rd., N.B.
•
2 BEDROOM HOUSE
1/• ACRE -VIEW m;ooo
Truly a one-of.a-kind th1B
littte charmer sits qutetly
way at lhe back ot a hure
lot.· l«a.ted oo the bluffl
view property. 1.or>ed R-4
owner arudou1. M a k e
reaaonabl@ offer. R @ d
Carpet, Realtors 645-DO
EASTSI DE -POOL
Extra large family nun wi'ttl
rmmdve brick fireptace. A
3 bedloou1, 2 baOi pool home
wf!h plenty of privacy pl\18
a XI x XI workroom. (horn.
er must sell. $35,950. Cd
Red carpet, Realtora !>46-8640
MESA VERDE
4 BEDROOM $36,500
Bia' trees e~re. very
spacious home beautltully
kept lnskle and oat. 2 baths
built-in kitchen.VA1ue ~
ed tor area see it for surt! c.n l1'd Carpet, R.eallon -IT'S AWFUL-
BUT IN NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
$27,IOO
OR MAKE OFFER
Add elbow greue A: haw a
charmer. 2 bedroom A dtn-lna room-walk to ~Ina· South of 17th Street .l zoned
for R-2, Call Rat Carpet,
Realton '*440
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
l1 i5
1r 0 t I R 1 l
I HYNOP Iii . I I r I _
I TUBLI I!
I I Tho thing that mobs going I r to the dentist IO tough · ii pr•
II R A G H E T c I poring fer !hot hard -; .. ,
L-...JIL-..11--11 _._I _._I ..... o f:"mt'.': ~'"~~ -::t • • you dw.lop fl'Ol'l'I •P No. 3 b.low,
1 •• ,NT NUM&ER!O l!TTIR.! IN 1• r 1• r r 1 _ ' lHf$f SQU1'•fS • _ . • . •
,. 6 ~~~~~~E LETTUS I I I I I I
SCIAM-LETS ANSWERs IN CLASSIFICATION 700
EXPANSION
• • • program, U )'Ol.I have
worked In nus area 2 yean
or more, A: e&med $12,000
or more per~. Ylt! would
Hk@ to talk to you. We haw
the bf!st eorona dd ·Mar
~;. been h!ire a1od! J.949. liG OWllei'-imn!r cdn·
pet11'on.
BAY & BEACH
REA~TY 67~
[~"'iii"
10¢ BUYS
A HOME
The prlC!: of a phoflf: call
{and a paint brush) buy1
this $24,CXXI home ln ex·
celient neigtibomood. NO,
NO DOWN TO TIU: GI.
Walker &Lee •••i •• , .. ,,
TIME FOR
QUICK CAS!ii
THROU GH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
oflnc/a !J6l
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Linda Isl• Waterfront
Lovely 4 bdrm., .flh: ba. borne with swim·
ming pool, pier &t slip, panoramic view of
main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for
billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal
dining & living rm. $290,000.
For Compltt. lnformatton
On All Homes & Lots, Pl1ase Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy.ldo Dr., Suito 1, H.B. 675-6161
~~~Tfiii: REA i.l ~ATERS I
~NIGll
DAI LEI &
ASSOCl•1ll5
LIVE IN IRVINE-
$31,250
Sharp &: bright • priced
righl ! 2 BR &-1 yr old. 10
minutes from Univ. of Calif.
at IMne.
Walker&Lee
···~ '''"''
MACNAB
IRVINE
PRECIOUS PORTOFINO
Desirable Harbor \'lew 3 BR, 3 bath, for-
mal DR, spacious FR. $68,900. Joyce Ed·
lund, 642·8235. (N12 )
IT'S BIG IN NEWPORT BEACH
Panoramic View of Newport Harbor. LR
w/fireplace. super )ffiR w/fireplace -4
BR's, 31> baths. pool. $125 .000. Vee Stin-
son, 642-8235. (Nl9)
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Secluded 4 BR. lmm1.cid1te condition! Pa,..
liol Ocean View. Btiutifully land11eaped.
$73.95-0. J1ck Cust»r. 642-8235. (Nl4)
PICTURESQUE VIEW
Unique Big canyon custom lot \\'lover
160' overlooking fairway&!? $00,000. Laszlo
Sharkany 644-6200 rN33)
[Irvine 1---~-.... I
IOI--M >·t.tll .... __ ........
'
l '
~ DAILY PILOT Monday, October 8, 197)
I -·w. I~ I -.... I~ [ -'"'"' I~ I _,,,,. I~ I . _ ... .: I~ [ ·-.r... l~ I
GMeral Corona de~ Mir Fountain Vlflt)I
* FREE LIST i
Gov"t repossessed homes.
aonte have pools, llOMe no
down pyo1t. vt.Mous art';l.8
& pymt,. No obllialion.
Equal Housillf; Oppol'tunitles
JIERaF.RT llA\Vl(U..'S
REAL TORS * 963-5681
BEAUT. 2 eR + lge F.'ft, 2
ba t ownhOU!l'e. All
an1enit!cs. $2T:i0. dov.·n at
1\!i percent loan. Broker
~7810.
Hun~ington Buch ASSUME 6°/o
FHA LOAN "RUSTIC DUPLEX" OWNERS OF:
TREES GALORE! """"""" FRANCISCAN Here ill 8 rare opportunity' 10 scttin.': offl'rS ulUmute In FOUNTAINS acqutre a very sharp 3 prlvfHJ' & charn1. \\'nlk to
Bedl"oom, 2 Bath r.tcsa i;hopping or lhf! s tJ t I ! BY THE SEA Vl'rde home with t•xlstl.ng P t'l'f('t·t !or 1-cttt et• 01· bt.·gin·.
payment!! of only S20.1 )X'r ner at $78.950. Low 14o\vn br One or lluntingtoo .&>ach's
mo. P .J.T.I. llon1e has ex· trlld•·. \\'nrth n c11.H! ! n10f>l d<>sll'able location.&. 4
ctllcnt care & includes a GRUBB & E LL IS BR, lah;e !a.n1ily room "·Ith
new dl&h\vashcr. new \1•ater Realtors Palos Verdes stone fireplace
heatr:r . drl plso tlle entry&· 2863 E. r.-.t Hwv. Cdr-.'l nestled among $55,000
Huntl""°" -~
2·STORY BEAUTY
&'.autitul, beautiful 4 BR, 2
BA. family room, Fountain
Vallef artu. CJoge, l 0
e\'('f)'thing. 6~' + W',.. ntA
Joan. Sl3,300 cttsb $296
P.l.T.J. telling price $43,900. Call 963.Q62L ,
VA NCMolO
Nothing down & no costs on
this 4 BR + pool honw.
Nice area, beautiful floor
plan. needs AOnte work.
Great for the handy11UU1.
CUl--de.sac lot, lo main·
tcna.nce lawn, nice pool "1th
slide. $34,900. Call 847·3584.
BIG ROOMS
3 BR. 1% BA \\ilh huge llv·
Ing room & master suite.
r.tove in condition & has a
beautiful assumable \Ofln,
'rl;i'/u flfA, S264 m Q .
P.I."f.I. $17,000 cash & move
.in. Co1'00r lot, across from
school. Selling price $.41,750.
Call 846-3377.
PROBATE SALE
BAYCREST
Custom 3 BR executlvc home
with all the-l u x u r y
feat.Urct. CaU tor add'! in·
tormadon. Appraistd at:
$69,500
No;,;·o.?!!!=:ort-...;Sh::;'°'o;;,;°';;;,---·IDupl•xtt/Unlfl HoU111 Pumiahff · 3001 H0u.e1 Unfurn.
BLOCK TO
0
0CEAN '1~··-·-1·---·---"-2
&lbN Ponlnsul•.
2-Sly. A·Ftrunc. 3,JlR., 2 ba. 12 UNITS
N "Jy ·~ . • i·" UVE II blk trom tt>e ocean ~; ""'"""ism E ooJi,. ...... : + POOL i.n " 1 BR house on $160· • 1 Br. garage a;pt. $48 900 ~ pea · Peninsula. Pt $ 3 0 0 I m o stove, rcfrlg, crpts, drps .. 1 cAvWooQ R~AL TY P:~~ocalr;,1ta:14 ~~ = "-eeicdays or. eve; S~~t.~' ~l~ll~ cei * 541-i2'o * bed,..m &' 8 -'I bei!,.Om · $300 • > bn, lrpi<, .-:--"''-.,----'"'--! units. Earns $~ "'° WVELY home on point,_ 3 huge tot. &ams & Ow.rm!
S.nt• Ana fn911lh. Uµp pool. oon·t er,• 1 ba. 1 blk to bay &: $375 .Lovely lr1t 2 BR. 2 SA.
BEACH DUPLE. x· TOWNHOUSE NR SOUTH 'h<&late .1.,. than IU,1'1!1 ocean. Winter or l"i>, ''"'· lr!>ic, dbl ••r. Ocean vu. 1 COAST' PLAZA ·~r unit. Call 54()..1600 ' $.11'5. 67H786. blk beach. ' I
Extclion....ty painted. 3 BR 4 BR dbl pr poo~ S'9 500 INVESTMENT BAYrilbN:r 5 B<lnn•, • NU· VIEW RENTALS
& i BR, wtlts, firepl, dbl 5 pe;..... dwo call 557'8"67. DIVISION Baths. '"'· lloat. Winier or 613-«l!O · ., 494-3248 a;ar. In process of comp ' · yrly. 673-0039 OOZY Cottege, l Br., $22:).
Interior deoorating, Best bUy BAY View. 5 BR. 3 BA, 2 Mature lin.gtef, vacant. .
on the beach, ft.Ory house . Fr pie. FftPLC, 2 Br, $235, Now.
$76,500 I --·11itP] dahwahr. Yoarly, .,._1008. S.. to belle'"" Matnre. . UNIQUE 3 Br, $32i w/frplC; LAGUNA LOT Coron• dot Mor Briglrt & sunny, '"'""· $400. . Antiques galore ALA Rtntals 642.a3~ ARCH BEACH Mobile Hom" ' 66 beautiful "'"" ""'"'°m, SPYGLASS HILL
HEIGHTS For Sole 125 Income Propo!1'( 1 "'"' bath home • atopa to Lusk 4 BR hons< 1.-ped.
· ...., ~ beach. prof. decors.ted. Terrlfic $8,500 NEW 2 BR. I BA living rm. THR.s:;E IS $460 • lfarbor .View . four ocean & nice lite vu. $575 1 Adult. park w Ip r Iv ate A CROW.D bedroom lamtly ho1ne · mo 644-0736 art 3 pm.
1797 Ornnge, c.~t 642-1711 beacti-416,500 540-3672 . cloee fu school and corn· ;.;;!,· :;;;""'=,:"i:'::""'i::::;::I BARGAIN_ \\'alerlront Park in this case it's inc,ome! munity.pool. R001'fY one be(lroOl!l duplex
Ontu Lido, dbl wide, 2 Br fUrn. Large 2 ~room, triplex. Bkr. 675-7225 unit across from park and
· ' · · a rent super os.... $225/ino. Ye'arly. No Pets. ranee • garage .. ,..,.. ~. ~21 Pool $5 950 6Q.S220 AI001 with prylnvate patios.CB~~ ClJl'E. furn, 1~~ 8 R. 1tennis • corner separa1225te1~·
1972 MOBILE home for sale Mesa locaUon. $53,500. Call Call &Ta-67l7 644-7211 Agt. ·
24x00. -Adults. 6 4 %-0 8 2 2 646-71n. 3 2 Bath fire I ~~-~~; ~·~· ~-~'~""~Pll~~t1~11Pf.NT/t-r.-~"ttlffCfr ·Cost•~AA·-~ m~ .... ~~
thick wall to 1\'l\ll curpclln~. 67s.,7080 ' homes. Assume 7% Joan or
1t1odestly p11ccd at $3.1.!MXI. financing to s11it. $46,750. _
Cati : SOLD IN 1 WEEK * SHARP * I have buyers for any r..odcl. COATS Lovely, sharp du D lex; Please-call Mo:zelle at: A. spo.('ious 3 BR, 2 ba. hon1t> BRASHEAR REALTY
W plus. brand new, plus_h 2
ALLACE bdrn1. unit. ?-!any extras. * 968-1178 *
REAL TORS Nr. public park & tennis
~141-l'OUr1s. Owne1· anxiou.s!
(Open Evon;ngs) MORGAN REALTY
. 673-6642 6754459
6°/o VA
NEAR BEACH
Costa Mesi
Beauliiully manicured horn<>. BIG Ideal floor pl an. Living
room opens lo <.'OVer!'d patio
anrl lovely yard. All appli-COSTA MESA BEAUTY
iUlCt"S built-in. Pride of own-Aln1ost 2000 sq. ft. in this
1'.'rship as.<>umerl \11th tht> elegant 2-story, featuring
loan, Don't delay, Call 10-nC\V carpetlng. cus1on1
day! Undt>r $30,000. 963.mti7. drapes, huge fa n1 i I y
room, tastefully decor·
raced tcak'.l·ood paneling,
ne\v dish\\'ashcr, gas
builtlns, 2-car attachl'd
garage situa!ed on a p!"O·
fessionally landscaped Jot.
~.500 full p1ic<>. Sllbmit
your otter. Call Linda at:
SOUTH SHORE
SAVER
C.Onlfort, style. s p e c i a I
tlcsign featw-es, top con-
dition for only $25,950.
Lllrgl' bf'drooms, near new
sbag carpet. S how p I ace
landscuptng--s•e par ate
workshop or playhou.se in
Boat action view from your
!iv. rm. &: dln. nn. deck.
ONLY $33,000
lrvlna
,..... open s, master iiilte,
GRAND OPENING • ~ ~ new Jcjtchen, new paint, lots
N D·-T ~ $125-1 BR. Mobile Home. 01 pane11 ..... , new carpets. owport ..ay owtr1 I Kids ._ ,,._._ '"6 ml l It 2 BEDROOM ~~s:-· Callf':'~t Rental Agcy Yearly. 606 Jas neAve. CON00~1L~IUM HOMES . Hom,flndtrs 547 .. 964) NU, Nr. beaCh 3 br, 2 ba, ' :::g~~Homes Business Proptrty 154 20 NEW UNITS Laguna S.Kh =· d~ex!~~itls~u~Ji
Full Security Hlghr;se Will CoM)dtt Conu.el · 6r.H034 Steel & conct-ete construction Costa Mesa, Scheel. inoon1e $150 • Util Pd. SmaU 1 BR.SP ,:;cY°'G°"LAS~~S"HILL=.,_._...,.µ,.,..,.=;;~I
Private Balconies Harbor Blvd. $54,000. Price $385,000. 15% semi-tum. stove, retrig, BR oome, fantastic view.
2 garage spaces per unit. $3 15 Sq Ft down. Over 75% rented. patio. $695/mo. No pets. 640-1768.' Roof top sundeck • ' • For details call $189 . 1 BR. Nr"beach. Lovely 1,,::=:oc:::;::.,;."-'=~"°"'=-1
Unusual Opporhlnlty to Pur-Perfect Harbor Blvd. Ioca-CJS REAL ESTATE view. Frplc. Pool. patio. 3 BR, 2 BA, patio" garagei ·" •··' p · r N ocean Zoned $300 • 2 BR. !rplc, dbl clean & spacious, JC;. mo. ,, .. ase .......,..ront roperty in ion. ear · 548-1168 or eve 557-6f44 garage, nice yard. Child/ Yearly tease. 6#-0611
Newport Beach. C-2. 3 large Jots. Buy 1 or $3l 950 DUPLEX ~ \\'elcome. I ".:::C~i?"7'-ii""';;:=;:;:ol 31() :FernaiiOo Rd., N.B. all 3. One block deep. Very ' 1 • 2 BR, 1 Ba, fireplace, 675-8551 heavy tratfic. Only $3.15 sq, 10% 00\VN. 1\\-o 2-Br units, • Util Pd. Except'! n ce. huge yard-trees, $300flease --~~~~~--1 ft. Own~ will finance. Can't dbl. gar.,-lrg. Jot. Income 3. BR. frplc, beaµt. ocean Includes gardener 83.'f-8974.
BLUFFS be: tieat. Call now. 546-1600 $3750 per year & rents ne~ VUNu' VIEW RENTALS SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 ba, shag
FEE ... E" . INVESTMENT "''"'"· 0w..... ..,, "'11 • • crpl'g, fncd patio, gar.1315. now. caH, Don Berman, 673-4030 or 49'-3248 521 Iris. 642-ml.
Elegance In the Bhlf!s!! The .DIVISION :~si>&>Redl~~e!s Real). tors. UNUSUAL 3 Bednn borne on professional touch is ob-...,...,,. cul~e-sac, x1nt view, lge
4.-bedroom, family room ·7% GI loan, $ 4 2, 00 0 , 494-1235 A190 unfQl'n.
cozy cottage, nr beach',
2BR lBA, beam ceil, frplc,
$270/mo. &17·2447. vious:. A, spacious 2350 sq. ft. 'I i TRIPLEX by awl.er, assume lot $375/mo. 497-2626 or
honM:~on fee land $376/mo, F .P. $.53,000. Call sr.tAU. attractlvt house for Cotte Mesi REA[ • • • • Only $87,500 _ 549--0433 principa!J only salaried bachelor. $165. No I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii9j
• •. Laguna chann_ \Vant a CAL:l -~~11 FOURPLEX {4) 2 BRet"Ound pets. 494-8170 eves. II _
Jx>tter buy than n1ost in the ~ Commercial , fir units Hntg Bch. $49,W.,O Lido Isle 3 Mature worklii'g Ad\ilt1
beach area'r Here are 3 Property 158 easy terms. 8 4 2-3 5 4 6, Very Responsibltl I
H • untt.8, \\1th plenty of Laguna 847-7786 LIVE ON LIDO Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, untington charm. ~\lSt a few blocks M' I c '1 I c PLEX nr occ 3 br 2 ba'; 2 BR, 2 BA, brick '-le. dbl fumlsbed, $250 mo max. I' 531·5!00 ( :::1
1llage Real Esta te By Owne r /Builder
$250,000
Excellent Tern1s
i fay lease opt.ion
673-Tl82 * 673.7784
531-5800 H rbo lrom the beach, on a quiet, •·or ommerc a 7 % ... Y with large fenced yard for I a llf reslctential street; the "no ----PROPERTIES Inc $7fi0 mo: percent gar., wshr/dryr. \Vlnter medium sized obedient & ._ Harbor View Homes w h _, "' to int. $69,500. Flex. dn. Ownr rental. $350. 673-2227, 213: * * * R;ea •• 1 vac..'llnC)"' sign is up! &ttcr e ave sev.,..w smow 557-o.150. 793--0427. v.·ell trai~ d~.
1ZI ' ~ ST HWY hltITY!!! $79,500. large shoppJng centers & "2 BR H CM In ""'-ER I be t So AVAILABLE NOW MESA VERDE 1 .. -..vA · .AS Carmel model with valley freestanding commercial ·"'" · ouses · · c ... '-', • ease, au · · will take extremely eood N:E~~ we:'< P1--3~_!3R7,.,; BGA! 5/BR t.!!.42 846-1384 & fZ13) 592.2845 0 I~.. view. 3 Bdrms .. dining & industrial propETl.Jes for sale $9j()/MO. Good terms. ~t home;, 4 BR, 5 Ba, ' care pf home• ~ -" TAKE OVER ""''" iamlly rooms. u ....... extras with major MA tenants and YEAGER REALTY 545-8625 u.pdy beach. Pier l Boat .,, .. ~·, call 548-M loan, $2500 do 1307/mo. • REAL ESTA""' ··~• NNN """"· Ask for Mr. • I S!;650 Mootl> ~~•,. "''' • .,.. O\\'Tlr ~U29. 5 4 6-9 7 ;> 4 OR Four Bedrm + den -+ 634°/o FHA LOAN IMl·li !':~1e~:_oitthi~ a~u:;!~ Hallsrein or Mr Doyle Industrial Property 161 Bill Gnmay Rltr. 675-6161 1
e\.'es. •''omm~Y,.n""p~o·'m~1!15,':..'.w,~o:'m°"'•·I "Fa.nn Style" home an1ong 1190 G\enneyre Sf. new! Call for app't. to vie\\'. Pact!lc Pl'QP('. rt). Trends * BIG •u1 * OONTEMPO 4 BR, 3, BA., ! S:~<t..._~~ ~~anms2 ""' ... • "' "'" • statt>ly trees & ivy covered 49-1·9473 549-0316 ~ $6i,950 :.t * TI4. 835-4647 * '""' frt>lc., builtirm. $485/month. , .... .,,,~...,"l' ro:. u1
1.B_•_l_bo_•_l_s_l•_n_d ____ , ~~7:;:1er/~~riohug:t~1~~1~ grounds. 4 BRs. billiard COLONIAL 4 BR t:QRBIN.MARTIN 1 ~ve 8 buyer 73 FT. x 300 FT. \Vinter. Phone tt4/61r>--t923, ,old with w/w carpets .
"·I 11· I od sized bonus room, country 2 ~~. 4 ~-m· one~ 'Rool~rs ,..7662 tor commercial n .......... rty NEWPORT BEACH Titf624-n09. drapes and prlva77llte pa.liO · * REDUCED * '-"'(rm w irep' nl crn stylc eat-in kitC'hen. mini ~~J ucu........... .... IY ....... ...v.... ~ .. c oao N rt ·-h $250 per/mo. 646-ope
NO\V Sll9.900 convenient kitch, and a 3 orchard 00 large Jot, all thi~ Lagwu1.'s. ~I sectio!L'I· * BATCREST * -Must ,~in. city -.,_, ewpo U9ac eves. '
V. l dn I.
'
gu 't car garage. Only $64,950. pl"• """'mab'· FllA 1--Big family room m·••ove BB f of Newpott.Belldlorl..aguna RIVIERA REALTY -Br. $130 can P x pus e ~ ...,.,.. "" """''· · ...,., R., 11.mnn.Beaut.poolin C&llQuintard 'Realty dw · C'" WALK ,toWaterl , . room. Super renovated . ~~lh~PP~~aJ~~. 545-8424 Don't miss out, Call now. fireplace. 3 baths. Dining lushly lndscPd, yard, w/gas .. .#\.ik..fnr]Cbaa. QWiitard ::-14!! ~ &.\.'.; • """''• Also ij.8.H$135 a:1 CdM,
boat mooring; fumisllE'd. * * * Th-e Real Estate Fair, room. Over. 1Lte paUo ,wkh .BBQ & _hl-':b?t, Owner ' N{ll.fff to seller. ~·7007 64s.568;9 ·EYet. kicls/pel& +Bach _unU $90 Wa' lktl'r &lee · x1n1 parking. Steps " _>_'6-~25.5~·~1~, _83!>6~'~"='·~~~-1 BBQ. Pro res" 1ona1'1 y w/co~ '"' D .~ 000 "'" ~1 u"' pd Agt F--o•M . beach. Owner says "sell" 1--~~==~--landscaped. Move ln con· -·J .UIGi.--· • ..,,;i, · · ~ ' w. ' • ...... .,,_......., •••t ''''''
Open daily 1•5 106 Peorl St. NO DOWN129000 VA Aiss'lliu''MY.EINFTHEARELSOTAN dttloo. 159.500 494-8003 EM NEWPO~T BEA,!=H .
1 1 ~ WINTE2BAR ~~· ~Octnt, 1 .;;:;;~~~~iiii~
Agt. 675--0144 645-1313 im So Do 1• . So Sat ,'t.K TARBELL, Re•ltors ]2()..f Tustin AVe., N.B. -Prim'e Bayfront Si~ • 4BR, • ....,...., &VlUI-• Ji
NE\V DUPLEX, ror sale by Ana. .Prid~ a6r1n o,v.:ie~i~ \VA TO BEACH. Enjoy 19'JO s: Cst. Hwy. L.B. REALTORS 642--4623 .F.or boat re~ &c·sales FNfttW . 1st ..June 1st, call n~l350 LEASE
0 , .. ,,,. ll"O 000 gorgeous sunlM-t rrom this -EMERAL·D-BAY-NE\l'PORT BEACH DPLX Bit! Gruocly Rltr. 6~161 , HouHS Unturn. 305 New Greenbrook 4 BR. 2 BA. ,·~ • · .. • · area. lmmac. 3 Bd1·m, 2 ·' BR h G · 1· · •··· J ta •· 67 '918 9S2 '"'6 ., on1e. rac1ous iv1ng B Y "PPOINTMENT Condomlnlu~s .uuu. rm., uxury f:P ., ... -u or · ..... "" BA, 2 frplc. plush shag on room & adjoining formal At l~(' very top of th_e J1('\.\' '"' ''' G al drpa $395 per mo '
ook floors. ti1ust sell. r.lakc rllnl'. Flooi· 10 ceiling Oag-section of the_ Bay, with the l blk from heh. 3 Br, 2 Ba, . for sale. 160 Business ener la,rwln re•lty' inc. ,'
Balboa Peninsule offer. stone fl.replace, copper ket· spcclacular v1e\.\·s you \\'OUld open bean1. Like nu inside & Opportunity 200 $ LANDLORDS $ 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Costa Mesa Realty tie kitchen Park -Ii k e expel. 4BR., 4 ba. & a ouL TER.A1S. $7,650 d\\11. ' BUILDER'S 96'-4405 (24 hr1t
OCEANFRONT Since 1958 * $48.7711 grounds. s'i2.soo. Take ad· faniily rm. $l85,000 1''.P. $76•500· ~lay be seen at CLdsE OUT $25,<nl for a i;iercentage of ~ °s!mre: ~ fh~d; Equal Housing Oppty. •
DUPLEX Aft(•r 6PM Call 55i-4617 vantage of this IOI.'' interest. TURNER ASSOC. Z18 ~~t~t. \YUU.NER business as silent partner, cities & lrlhinct. FEE FR.EE. CUT1E lbr hae Sl.25 tum uill
Spacious 4 BR, 2 B~\. 3 BR, Call :The Real El!'tatc Fair. 1105 N. ·Coast Hwy., Laguna 556-8181 Agt , 642.Jm FAIRLANE GARDENS Mfg. boat e qui Pm en t. Save Time A:$$ pd color ant, Ami pet t
2 BA. -~oanci,,g. $1950 DOWN >16-25.>t. S39.fil3'. 494-Hn ~ * 3y2 LOTS * AN ADULT CDMMUNITY >15-30'73 $ALA RENTALS $ PRIVATE i br $155 now.
BRAND NE\" GI NO OWN E.Z. BUILDING SITE . 1 N'pt "-·" + 13 .1 Children must be 16 or older. Money to Loin 240 Ne1>.1J0rt &. Bay, CM 642-8383 patio, fncd, gar. Adult. PACIFIC PROPERTIF.S , . 1 ,y D Walking Distance to beach. n · a=..,,, uni s. 2 BR, l~ BA, ;21,000. $1050 -Eaatside 3 br & FR $250.+
6T":.r6712 or 6i5-16.12 Eastside Location The lot is smalL but level. ~~50ia~:.~;1~1!1~~;: 3A\\'ll, !!f-0500mo~:,l Bi:,.__~~. NEED CASH?-$1,000, O\' up to WO.,W!" $95 ~ ~ -~ pd Family w/,pet,, patio. 1{81",J. 1"""'""'"!!!!!!"'""'""'""'"~1 4 BR, 2 BA. 1000 sq. ft. Cpls, ON 1/.r ACRE \Yill have ocean Vlcw wh"en block to bcactl .-.,,,A;, ~. . "'""""' . uvw• , $l,OOO, $10,000 and more. e , p, ~ovwer .,. ...... ve. ALA Rtntals 64U381
College Park drp_s. fC>nce, la~scapM, Large home with added on built. BALBOA ~A·Y PROP _.... mo. Payments u1clude Remembt'r Avco Thrift for GARDEN Plot 2 br $175, trets ,.""~··'Verde. Jnfmed. ooc;aj ii.prinklei·s. _a 11 1ncl~4ed; faniily & custom fireplace. $15,950 g • f,.tT.r., maintenance fee & R al E t 1 I U for child & pet J--...>A
By Owner 3 Br 2 Ba. $44,950 An:o;onl' quahfies. Sharp & fully l\pgra'i:led Submit Terms -* 673-7420 *-water;-Builder pays all clos-a e al s a e 1f-"· poll 3 BR. 2--ea. $220 Siniltr : Blt.-2 BA, bright Ir c:l l
Corner lot nP\\'ly decoralecl 645-6177 and 543--1#1 ' · MISSION REALTY 494--0731 l ii""'--~iiiiiiiii'""""''""' ing costs except impound approv ' use e mon{")" 4 BR 2 Ba. 1250' Famil • Shag cpts; water ~;
inside anrl out. \\"al! ro 11·1111 V & R d I BEST inside house on Lido WATERFRONT ~~unl~A~~:nils ~:~el~ =er~uU::·ur~90 ;!S:. 4LA Rent•ls ' '42a3 ~705f0• tsc·. Onr/~:
carpl'.'t. Z"U8 Bo\vdoin PL . acant ea y . -·· Isle, 8 BR, 5 ba, Jrg pa!io Ol\ l~AND HOME --... sonal loans F R I Call aft J PJ\I :'!57-195:.l. P 2 ..11•71 ( -I .. , 8103 dbl lot, bo·g •-s. lam nn, dishwasher. Facilities in· • -tnta Book li85 -Vacant 2 BR. Appll',ll 1~--~~~---On ly lO'i~ do\\'n buys this s .,... ••11• ~ • '-''-"C 3 8dr. , Fa mily R'oom, l d 1 bho 1 & •-Corona del Mar Br.2Ba,singlesloryhome. form! din rm, lrg llv rm, B"" I I cue ~u useO,h Pj. AVCO THRIFT Drop In & Bro-• Crpt s, drps, f n cd,
OW dt>n, wet bar. many b!Uns. "14 10 oa n avai • sauna th1. t er UlM· 62J N t Cent Dr -..-kids/pets. Island range, faro rn1 So/o D N -Charming, by 0 \\'ll c r , ctna: plans availab!e, Oleck ewJ::e 100 -er · For examplt : 3 bdrm home, Calif's .~t Rental A!l.C'!I
v•i fPlc, tile entry. hUS't' BIKE TO BEACH si7a.IXXI phone 6rr7979 BROKER 833-0780 ,t!_.~uJ;,,6J,!....&lAgt. Fairview or New-Beach 2 bath, Coata Mesa. College Homefinders 547-9641 cnrloscd pnlio · nnrl the besl ''Old \Vorld Quum" on estate '-:!~~.,.~~~~~ ALU ...,.,.........., Pk I need yard · pare 907r financing at s1~' ,. PORTOFrlilA CASTLE-I; . ~3440 ·· garage, e •'AVAIL Now-New 3 Br l~
\\"r ca n arrange "/1nnnc1ng" for 30 Y!5· Call Real!or {or ~L g_r~~~N1~00~u~!f. IN THE SKYI O~~~~ih :,es~cl:~~lc. 3!1; • Model Available • DON'T BORROW bu i 1 t-lns. S2'75/pcr/mo. & Townhome. Pool. Yans
.at 8'i~. on these four local .!RP..!·~~.:.__.~--Spacious Jivin.i:: rooni \vilh * 5 BR -3 BA P3I10rllmic pai.nt, crptJ. dlsh\.\·asher, Balance of ·38 units in ll acz:e 'TIL YOU CALL USI Garage. No singles. $249 +, propertie1<. BELOW MARKET onct b · r 1 · f t · k t $59500 642--0844 park ·setting at San Luis Re:fs. 2 kids ok. Ph: (lJ
'
\1· urning u"ep acc. view o0 . Ol'ean rom eve1y ~~!900oc7. .. ;pal or Rey Golf Course _ a11 sold. Borro1v on your home equity Walker·" lee 828.-4495 or 897-13!Xi . S?J,;-,oo gounnl'I kitchen, 4 gencl'ous t"OOm. ivorce pron1pt.i; sac-~;J't-•pr1nci s only, 3 Br, 3 ba, (rplc, w/sepr for any good purpose. Serv-U
Ln1-cly four bNJroon1hnmC'1n 3 BR, 2 BA. lrg. fRnl . nn., sized be<lroon1s an1ong fine rince. B1cr:645-12'll . lease opt. possible. private gul'St suite. Contact: ing Los Angeles County for •••t 11,,,, 3 BR, ba & ~. new\;,; Spy~lA ss \\"ith U1<" best vie\\" located in quil't l'ul-<l~··sac. homes on a circular street. FOR &tic By Chvner 2 br WESTCLIFF VILLAS PREFER E ED PROP. over ro years and NO\V in decqrated, sgl gar, 1 or 2
for s11ll' today. S\39,500. lush shrubs int:l. 101v1"ring Priced to sell ta5t. S.19,500. home, lam rm, separate din By owne~ux. xtra spac ERTJES, ITI4) ,758·0590. Orange Coun\y! 2790 Harbor Blvd., at children ok, no pets. $235.
' 2. C'01'll.l 1rrc. F'rest1ly p.1in1('c1. Call: The Real Estat{' r~air, rn1, yd, ivalk to heh. l br art! nd 2 BR 2 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO Adams 546-8226
Bl'autiful thrc<" hr rl r o o 111 luxurious 11· \1· "a r p ct s. 5."lS-2551, 839-6133. rental belo'''-s 6 o, o o o _ f.,A 500en ~ .. 1°9·7A ' BA, NEWPORT RMERA CTI4l 556--0106 · LANDLORDS I °'BRAN~°'D="'-,N"ew-'--,4~~B=R1
home u1 lhc Bluffs. a nc\v 10'.;., do,1·n. !Anahl'in11 (7\4 1 _.,, 'V""1"" ... Gracious 3 Br 2'h Ba fpl •
I r
''
' ·~· 7 9302 ·r ,. R 1 OLD MEXICO 644-6TJ6. N·wport c-,1 eo·•o fam rm. 2 cai-<"· 1m'm·d·. 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. W Townhoute, $325/MO. Pool. 1.~1rig o oui:;; , ... ,,.,.,. 1(j... • on1 ... cy cH ly_ " ·~ "" '" e Specialize in Newport Children ok 2 car pr ·• * v A REPO * \Vith a modern accent. RC'd L_;_d_o_i._•·------Plan 5, ne\.\', lmmed. occ. Poss. $32,000. Financing 1st TD Loans BcQch . Corona de! Mar . 1~1633 c . . l'opulur rour hc-droom homC' . · • 1ilc roof, fonn11l living roon1 Sac--$fl!OO discount. 4 br, 3 avail. To inspect ca I I & ~a. Our Rental Ser· ~'"""~;;IY~'-~,.-=-1
1n Harbor ViC\I.' -""i1h a 3 BR. 2 ba. N<"w~v pai n(('{]. "·ith floor to ceiling MOVE·IN COND. ba, tam rm, P!>OI, tennis. 642--9062. . _vice' tr FREE to You! Try HOME with rlew .. 3 Br. 1 Ba..
ll'fls<'lo pllon plan. STJ,000. lfd\1·11. firs. S'.?ti,!kiO. fireplace, 4 Be<lrooms, 1 1 ~ Con1pletl'ly furnished. 3 BR. Ch\'nCr 642-7796. · FRENCH Porter home, 3 Br. UP TO 90% Nu-View! lge family nn. New paint A
N.'"\\" 11•,att'rlro.\n home \\'!1h $uJ1~-l~~.\\'~ITI :!3th~<i:l~\a ~ilc~~p~~~ plus maid's. 31h Ba's. Only BY Olvner, Baysbores, Leav· 21,S Ba, pool, shume board, 2nd TD Loans f-4U-VIEW RENTALS M~t.g. $295. mo. Phone
' • BALBOA BAY PROP HIKE TO BEACH. Act 50 rt . lot avail. on Nord at Ing area. 2% BR, 2 BA. xlnt club house, etc. $26,000. 61J..4030 · or ~, pril"Rtl' bont !lllp for 3h' • the present time! Newly lease, by appt 0 n) y 54&-8393 or 645-6392. NlCE 2BR house, Eutaide;
r'°wer oo11t. Sj9.()X). ll!c*Vl'1;56--~8o0t '*bor k0:1~~~ F;~~; ~rl51 .Rcai dON fOt' :1pK f~OO'J. j6;.~~kends 645 -4342 Ouplexes/Unhs Low5s~1•••M~'f•,Co. 3 ~Iatlft·worklng Adults ~;· :St·MS-=: s:
Call 6r.-,..m5 * BUILD INCOME * 0 0 YOU NE-Eb"A L
1
ido's 1ast
1
..... ~r lot, best~ l ;BL~UFFS;;;,,,-,X~Pl:-a-n,-lliO"'",ooo"".~3 aaa. 162 642-2i11 er '~11 Vert RtsponslbJtl l FAlst Dh
01•-2 BR ....._ GOOD BROKER? o suu ,,.,.,..,.,, across a"" B" 21, Ba, 1 ~ old. -6-u-i ·~7o~ •--~n.. H .___ :1 Need 2 or 3 Bedroom homt, SHARP;;.,""'~c1'°'·-··"3"B"~I-.,. •i"°•"'n'""•·I ~ ,,.,.,. . '"'uSf' on .,,., ,., :ii J• .)Ill n eo.· • O" """""'""-aruo.w-area-U-yn.-unf'nmtslM!d;-SZIQ-mo';"""max. , ~·. R, ...... •--:-~ -..,;:o,,._1 111.r~f' R-2 Jot \\'e need sor1e hon1t>s lo !!ell & ll'nnis ct. .W,000. Vista Trucha. Owner •• u-.., perfect cond. Ready for
(;tlo(I f:a sli:td<' Joi:ali<ln outside U1e Harbour. Call : VIA LIDO NORD 64(>.1090. $74 500 Beach ··-· •w9Slff, With large fenced yard for 2 move ln, No pets. $235 mo. ~24,jO() HU!\TINGTON !!ARBOUR •I Bdrrns. & 5 Baths;. N=PT""en=c:-""°'=-""•c-=-~-·be' ach town• t-t~n. 6 Trust Dffds 260 ~h~am!!i~oabedl, ent & ~1151. Heritage Realtors.
RIVIERA REALTY REALTY magnificent custom home. st. 3 Br, 2,i .Ila. , .. ._. .. u,., "'-"""' ....,,,. 1~·~ aB 2"·· ·~ °'G 1,o, l!t't 592 ~·s 51" •.~. . $3,000 . below market. View. units. A5$umable 7% -1st AVAILABLE NOW :l\M ..., .... ..,;e. r. •._:. .... ". 111 t<ro.~rh\·n.v. r .i\I. ~ "1.:!J11 c _ ... H " HB·~ ~L.~IDO REA. LTV 71,'.'l~ mt. 0..'ller, 640--0008. loan. Earns 13% on &11vn PUT YOUR MONEY Wi.11 take extremely --a fenced yard. Prefer e.~ ~~~~~~~'L 642·7007 645--5609 Eves. 1
· 0""' I\)'., payn1ent. Comer Jot. Green-TO WORK FOR YOUI ca-of home! 5"""' $250 mo. No l)l"ls. Open l ·f OWNER DESPERATE ? .. 177 Via J.ido, N'pt Beach LUXURY 4 br, 21,S ba, lg ,.., p~ ~. • M ----· --* 67"7"~ * 'I tam rm. huge master suite. belt. Hurry. Call 54~1600 &:u,, 10% or more on ,veil-PleMe call eves ~7881 .,.,., ~n 111: on.
, JUST LISTED l-S1u1y 1ri·plcx. Assume Gt --"---~-~--'"--. Agenttowner, 640--0166 INVESTMENT secored 2nd Trust Dt>eds on 3 BR, U5 mo .. new Pf.Inti. * TWO * f-.nc:t~ir!.• 3 B1·, 1 Ha + I lnan "'ilh normn l down. Mesa Verde ..... DIVISION 01'8.l'lge County real ~tale. $275 RENT 'TIU. YOURS -cpB, gar., 8-B-Q, lg. tncd Colorful Cottages ..:nra},>e. l..ii1~e ll ~ l~r. Nl"nr I Asking only S4il.500. '-";.;.;:...;..:;.;.;c;;... ____ I 3 BR house neru-ocean, low SIGNAL "IORTGAGE CO c · t ' t . N yard, treff. TOds/peta OKl h11s & "-.il"'!ps, 2 dn vc1vays. SCOTT REALTY do\\·n payment, M 11e11 " · ~an s ory m eo.vport 642-22'Jl or !Msg ,.. _,
I :.n"f' n!frr1111t of OC\'11 11 itld!' 11· · t , s p I"" u.n BELOW MARKET Lar••n Realto•. 67' •0". (7J4) fii&.0106 Riviera. 4 •--·. 3 · ~,,
,,f lht' h11·.1 proP'·rt.1: or. 2 °'~~,\~~; 1 It. Di~•ri:t'·"''"· --•~753.1 • $\1,:;oo "" ............, ~t. -' ' I '4500 Campus Dr., N.B. Baths. Jo'amily ~"Enter-LRG. 2 Br~hotne crpe., ~ h0u~,,~ "11 nnr Int: hv4· 111 l .i!l C.JS Rl·:.\L ESTATE SURF SIDE CONDO 3 BR, 2 B,\/ trg. fan1. rn1., ~~E ·,~,_.,.,.?.>c)~1...&r~~ , tainen patkl. Pluah te:trlg, 'fnod 1,iar. l4llts
<lilt'. hn~.,., lncon1<" fron1 th<' 5JS.\l!).ll nr .'\13-0.\'H l·!'t0r")', 2 Dcdrooms. 2-car located In 1uic1 cul-de-sac. Pro Bk TI4/673--205ll cJubhoUse and pool. Agt. S~ 6$ , 673-6367. i
t n1 h1 ·1· .. t 1r~t rhnr ntfer..•d ,1t garnlt\!. Wolk 10 fihopping & lush shrubs incl. tov.·ering P. r. · · [ 1~ 645-0.10.'l 2 BR ofl·Sll', quJet, patio; Si'.'! ·i00 BY Ownl"l· -:'llr~n V"-l'rlr Onl $"! 000 coral tree. rn.irhly painted, Newnort Htiaht1 ....... E ..ru!t ~ Jy CORB IN~MA· RTIN home on cul-Oe·snc, nr bc ... ",'11•,·ble. y • . . Terms L -%. -ncr NEW TRIPL X gar,· "I"' on no petal
11 3
"
0 ,,, II ~ lu.'(urious ,,.; ..... c ll r p e ts . DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana Adult. 3 BR 2 BA patio $17). ~ 548-1.too. '
R .. 11... 644-7662 ''"" '· • ~. v '"'"· SCOTT REAL TY '"' do•~. IT14> 77~9302. DOOM TO RO "M ll·'~ Pr' I " .1. ' ' ' r11n1 rm. N"l!W r. r-p 1 ~, "" e. !!to~ mcip;1. o."""-" aar.. lauodry. $285. _j],fl 38Ft_2BA, Mesa.Yerde. AVlt
sir ~01ir S1·n1'h111'C' Soups 1n llt)l)leuin. nUlny c x tr as . • 5.1&-Th11 • Newport Bead't 1.ATge custom built boroo. 12 Tenn!. w1.SOO, 642-3729 H F f-L-..1 300 Hamlltoo. CM 646-4&14 Oct 1st $.100/mo. Roj
""' c .. ,,. Ovt Colt'"'· l16.500 •• make offco« REPOSSESSIONS rooms: 4 BR. 2 '"" huge 1 Units • Pool ' OUMI um -&lbO• lslond McCal'dle Re.kw. 548-71'9, j\9 illniil(olr! !)-16..-4165. 3256 C o Io rad o BALBOA PEN rec. le fem. rm .. utility & · B IL •• I I ~ EASTSIDE Coi:y 'Clean 2 BR
Dupll"-.: 2 .. 1. rr'rnodr!rrl &. Lani". :·or information and location • laundry mis. &. office or Newport HeicJhts 41 -1 41""" WA1'ER.fnONT new 3 Br, home. Shat( cpt$:, tenc. ya
I",. !l ('-r 0 r al••,] . $79.SOO. ~JES,.\ d<>I ri,tar. Assuine 6'• or fhl'l!e f11i\ " VA homes, con AGE den. ~· Hvtnr rm' Great Newport Heights Joca. 4 BR: houte avail now-fort ~fartl rm. inn rm, 2 Corner lot $225. 646-1458 liU-16.~ Oprn hoUM' Sal & percent lnan. 4 Br, covered contact . ''SPOILED BABY'' "''/ch1trm g trplc. Lge. tion . 7 Income unfts. Eams mo. lease. Loi.$ or room. flrepla.etl. Alto ~ Br al<ii UtG 2 BR, $140. Alto 3 ·~
Sun patio. $3j,j()J. $2;;2 n10. KASABIAN . t~~~n m:;:1!.x1~81s'. A~~~ $ll80 per month. $14,160 per ST UOENTS \VELCOME. ~urn Ol' tanfum. Inquire HB J18S C1olle to ytaler Agt..
COR('):-1\ !ll(:!!l.A'.'ln1' ~-Re•I Ettatt 962...6644 $68500 Ill I t:io year. Giant pool. ti1mt aee. Call (213) 289--1!3a?. If no • Sayfront No. 5. Fee. 979-M30. .
BY \l\~·~.1 .. rt .:: BF:nftOOil!S. Jo~txf.:R·Upp<'r home. 3 BR., · L or w CMe-Op n. Call 546-1600 o.nswer leave met sa 1 ~ • S.lboa Penlnt ula 3 B" )' Ba •u1
:.Tii:'\t 1-iRI·.PLi\tl· .. f'<X.>L trpl Lii:" v~rn mooo O\\"NER -3 Bk. 2.eA. huge CAL "E>. •••-2•1• INVESTMENT (213) 582--5219. '"' \ · Au' '"·
811:1·:0 V,\.R [i. PRINCIPAi..,(\ Fortin cu' ·nlt~ · 642-sooo ram. rm. w/mlls.th>t> frplc.. A -' t.ml.E rsLAND -Steps-to ~tNSVLA Pol:nl Exec /:r."· $250 Month. •
==-0"-NLY .673-:1!'170 nl':AVTiflr1.. Mesa \Vocx:b paneled sludy. T.iiund rm., ~ddC. DIVISION water. Near new, ex· borne. J block to beach or rtlnO'>., Rllt'1. ~
C!llNA COVI-. -0Jll"'n llouiw, honie 3 BR, 2 ba, atrium, lrg. kil.:....,dl.'1 r p!Ji, 1'1·allcd N N, REALPTY 0 cepUoo.alJy atlractl'll1! for bay, 2 BR&. den or 3 aR, 3BRI. $250. Yanl:2!1,.cri>ts,dtpit,
sauSvn 0..•1, 1.~th k 14th. l·;i fountain 97!4380 rvcs. rear yan.1, conir:r ell. nr ear t;•••r1 ••I rrlt.! I ~eeuttvc !amity • .t BR. 3 Indoor/outdoor patio ' ln· ~~ ~ ... ~ 1'.fontvVta.i l"~f. n,..11· n'lllirl" .\.out. :1 BR . · • l.ICh. $l9~100. 536-456'2. \VANT 3 or 4 BR Nwpt lights ·~~~ill't BA. Av111l11.b!c now thru June tet(:Oln, tti>lc, all bltns tncld -,.... • .....,..._,,,
2 BA, ."'Jl n. i.1 hl-1'1it & hn)'. Oana Point BY O\\'ncr M!Nmt 5%'.t-VA. hoo~. rent or buy, lmmf!d P • I $475. 67'3-4:54. ttfi'la/fretit.r, no ptts. KB 3 Br, fain tm, avail Oct JOth,
1•r 1'<'nt1 0\1 11,·r, Im\ ilo11'T\ $2'lOtMO. ol Br. 1¥i ba, fam PMf. Desire low lntereBt \1 J EASf Ba,ytront, lfi Extc. 2 mo. lie. 613-1337, ~ $245 l\.fo. ht A last. Ca1J
!llSUUll. HY Ownrr, rlml" to till'rfrut. rm.., .$41,000. 962,.28:13_ wum.ablt.Joan. ~..>M$ =t ••-=--A:· ttm•mr/den, 2 trplc, ·U:ASE""""®tkln~i BR, 2BA-;-MG--7~. J
DUPLE~ 1>orJl('f", charm.niJC. 2 BR. I'• BA. fnm rm C'PIJ, Don't ve up lhe ship! J1"1 a breeze .••• 11en your The faltHl dtaw Int~ \Vtst. dbl gAr, glass encllfd PAI.JO, ft>IC, cpta, drpe, appllancta, Ulct to trade? Our Tr
by ow~. ~ Poln!l4lttla, drps. frpcl. Xlnt OOfld. 8t,ti "Lirt" t in cl8'51fled, Shlp Uema with· t!&M. ttlC Daily ••• a Dally Pilot OmUl~ 40' riock, .•~all wintll'I' or 1 block trom beach A bay. Paradlae column 111 for )'OU
OP"n 14 (!,11i1y. ~};.(;. tn1. "~"UmA1*, s:n11XXJ. 493-$29. to. Result.al 642 78. PiJoLOaWfttd.. 842-561$. Ad. &U·W.... .fflY,, ... 6n:-or 6.14·1169 On lhe Point. t15-4846 SUnta. 5 dll'l lor ! ;ic~~. -. ,! '
8°/o
Jmm1
fam.
inJl ' nest.
'$300 ,, -E< ..... FOR ,BedJ
'on C ·fire,
""" mon
""' -,3 BJ<
-
' + "'" "''' Call
How
Hun --3~ . v.
Noed .,.,,
with
·' m . well
A'
~t
Pie -....
NEW ....
·fl~I
a1ri1
l350
BK> .....
SPAl
hug•
pain .. szr.;
RE!
3 BR • no I
·De1 mt ra
BR
Itid•
Foe
I Bl
A-I·
~ ·~ ....
NE\\
·pool I 1295
4 Bd
. "'" . 829-
) -1 lrvlt 1-
J ;-:; j a BR
l !f.. l BR I BR
! .3 BR : :aan , 4 BA
'4 BR
BF
\ 5 BR
l
; VI
' REA
' Unt
l
= . u~
Dota
horr
1111.
""' •en
pool
ahp
""" .... rrr;i. ....
GRE
den
2 c
pvt
alt
UNf
Ba.
yr.
528-
NEV 'bit.
Irv;
Jbe
L
Fill DEC
lt\W AIU
t AL.
thn
'Prl 714,
~Bl
d~ ... -Bot 3118'
. ' ... • . -
'
DAILY PILOT ,
~-~-~-eJ~i~ 1.--.... 1~1----1~[-... -1[!] [ .... ---J~ t ... -·--lrtJ 1-... -irtJ!r ..... ---H!ll [~:._ lmlum. ·?2~Ho _.;.-;.;.;c:....:U:..ntvm;;,.:;;;.;;;,;· _,::30=5 ~.::""'° .,
310
e :..':::.:""'"::!!:.._ _ _;~MCI~ Huntl ...... ~--Apt. Unfum. J6S Ap!. Unfurn. , 3'5 IAp11
1
eu1 inou Rontol 445
Dono rvlnt L-Booch _..,.....;...;_ __ ....;;~1Belboo -.. LOW WEEKLY RATES I Hunt! ...... Beach -. Furn. or Unfurn. n o CHOICE B..WU Loc•-
-
Now--h 1-xecuu..-SUlto• Coron• dll Mir I 1 kftl tor retail, servkti or NEW. 3 BR houle, nr 08.na $165 • Utll Pd. Small, ~.1 __ .,,,... __ '..;....;.. ___ 1 "~ I Co<ite Mete 1820 • Nr
MariDa, &pie, Wash/dry,. nlte 1 + dtn. Yard. Pa& $SS WllK A UP n7 Yortctowft llvd. 2 BR So 11.utorooUve. 1111·. ~~· •
pool, R<ll. $.115, 083-mS So. 1.aguno. • 2 BR. l \i Blloo. to boaoh. e Sl&ep ... Roow 8'tl<h Slvd. at Yoriu""" -0:.~: . °'•~".""· wS225alk VILLA YOR BA PREVIEW OPENING I.7th• Not Blvd • • 2 & Wlnt~r or yrly, 2U: 2'75-ll53 e 110\l.lekeeplna Rooma SJ6.CMIT •v -=11• ,,,.u11-· · -Rcalo11omlcl, Bkr .• 675-6100
Fou"ta1n V1Uey ~-dec:r. '-~1-tvoku.apt, 213: 2'l4-3692Alt6PM e 0ce1:1v1 .... :'Tl: STUDIOS & I BR's. =or(~.~!.!!','· l ,7!_43/~2·9'u22 .\11 atd \vlnnlna l, 1 & 3 bt STORACE-SJiOP 1260 Ill It ··-~ C nd I I La~• NN ' "°""' .. ~.... , "' u.i'. n1un1. apt~ \v!C•mlly rms. No 10' il N NB Pott Otc. ~ -2 BR lrplc home, bi.2 o om n umt , -.-e Full kitchcu 'Nttendll. $123, $144, $15'1 a a.10, Stove, lt:o.l!t'. Sorry, no i>et•. From 'l'JfNce OH r.dootl 12e ft.
LEASE , )'ard, f\111 baiemenL Sni:i Furn. 31 5 105 Maln Street e lleutod PoOI ~ • refrlg, utU ln~I. Moclera.te Just $175, OUR TO\VN su.-953> '
I macul.I. 2 BR 2 B ~t. fTMttG • LauM-• •··nit!.... Costa Mesa lnoomt.i -ApilUCallons Wt!· F'amlly Apto, l%iO Adams ""'=='='· ..,.--,,..-;:".':'"-:->.: :m.rm.,raisedto~maldi~'. NU-VIEW RENTALS Lagun• Nlpel •JOlEOOEWATER '* e ~7u1tr;. ..,., come. ,\vc. CAdama at Fnlrvit'\v), ,-:-THE Factory" hu ,a 11"1
ing rm., Tiburon ~l)do 673-4030 or 494-3248 il£N~.: ... 2 Br 2 Ba At Onoado ~ e 'F'ftfi linMB " DELUXE (.))iJ1a MMa, l~nc SM.{)166. shop avail. $185/mo. In
nestled In q\Jlet adult area. CHARP.1ING 2 llR, white Condo,...~ • t~ 0 · 3 BR., 14 ha., aara1e. laun-O T.V. Ir mald Rrv. avail. APARTMENTS BE THE FIRSTI l & 2 Br. unt. Also Jo"Um cannery Village 425 30th St.,
$300 per mo~ No pets. "-'&.fer view, priv bl'ach, pool, La~ Nlg\El. eoH rourse~ vdf!: .. w"l'_vta•tr'ntbe• ~~ mo.bay •. ~:_~~"'-• Alr Cond • Frplc'5 • 3 Swim-2 new lu.><. unf apU;. 2 br, Bachelor apt. Pool, Crpts, NB. 6'73-9liOO or ~:.__ t.rwln reel.ty Inc, & jacu.ul. »50. mo. so. {reaklent e b r h 1 ...... •u ...-rmn.: --v--= min&: Pools • Health Spa -frp!e, pool, f."· patkl, p.1 drpe, stave l'l!frig. Adults BRAND nu 1tottt10~.
9"'"'4405 1 • (24 hrof LAGUNA, 499-3723 avalll Dll"n~ blt i: Jiche.p NEWSON ROBINSON , e 1 Mile to ocean Tennis Cout'll • Gym and bl Hns, 1 ml mn Pier, HB. no pela. 891 Center, Apl 2: $125. up. Ele\-ator. 1'1301 • ...,, -n REAl'...TOR 61S-.st20 BUllard Room S.\V. romcr E-land 'Lin-C.>1. Beach, Hunttnaton Beach. Equal HOU.lln& ()ppfy. l 19u Hilt appll"• 'incl. dshwhr k ~165 • ·• l!!!!'!'!!!"'"!!'!!'I!!!!! .......... ,.. • ...::.-"-'-;....;'----I tefiig. A.Sr oond. Wuher & NICE clean bay front apt, BACHELOlt I: 1 BR., patios, 1 BR. From $!50 C'.Oln, S24CI 'l2::i0. 213-C0-7002, Huntlnvton ISMch 842-28:14
FOR ~ Fountain Valley 6 Leis W rid N ~: 2 car prqe w/ lrg w/prl beach, "3 blkl well of frplc'1 priv. rarare1 -l BR A Den From $190 l BR untum apt SID. 1 blk UiOO SQ. ft. InriUllUi&J lhop,
.Bedrooms 2" Baths Home ure ~ • ew 3 BR, 2 Alonge. area, $550/mo-Less ferry llndiJv. SUI table for Divided ~lb, " k>ts ol 2 BR from $210 from park. m.1010 or aft 6, 12 BR, I ~ BA. Townb:>uM. $225/mo. Also 300 IQ. lt. Of·
00 CUl de Sac. Fenced yafd, i:~ar. $650 Pri ply. for 12 ri'lo's, AvaU Nov 1. ~e. ~ mo., aMual closers. Ree. hall, pool & 2 ~~E· D'l'WnhselTERR' An.NmEAS~N 64&-2687. Frplc, pool. $250 per mo. fice S95 01. &.-21.l).
fil'l!place, large do u b I e Lagune NI--\ Call 493-«ICl> ~ifm. Boat. allp avail C' ~~1~1::. 1T~i • M VILLAGE Huntl!'!ton Herbour ;rve.,;.0,~ !!~~86.l-590l lndustrl1I Rental 450 garaae, near park, $350. •-Condomin1Uml month. Available Nov. 1 -1. BAY Front 1 Br Priv bch A Keelson Ln. Cl bllc: W. of TO\VNHOUSE 28R •· I" N •-h ~u ...,.., .u THE SHORES Unfum. nG ' Beach, 1 bl.k N. of Slater). ....,... ba • • ..... n. n ewport ueac 4001 BIRCH, NI ~· ---------'' pelr, mo t<t mo $195. Y@'Arly -..... 1-larbor Blvd •• C.l\t . A4n:~ e:.an~~~: East Bfvft Fr~@Wl.ler 675-8005 30--7848 OP~4~~~AY .$715 Adults, 894-07Jl 1'I: 1 BJ:l. upstal"!, $110. )'rly S::o:·goi~ ~te!"ft. ~;. BR. 1 \i; ba1 iam l'Jll, dbl e;ar, • crpt1, drps, hltlns,
• waahtr, dryer. pool, termls
crt. Kida ok. no dogs. sm. per mo. 842-4421 no Fee',
agents
• Br, 2 Ba, den. pat1o, trpl,
bltns;--xtras. S:WO -ofter. No
. fee. Kids ok:. 828-5671 or 828-5200.
Gerden Grove
Beamed cellinga. Sell-clean L-aune Beach Houn: Frl.·Tues 10-6 Laguna IHC'h ~I~~~ utll. 304 33rd. whsle, strK. Baum.rardner
a.. •.. _. 3 BR,.. Condo Eutbluff, PENIN Pl 1 blk to heh, · .,,.......,... 541 ~~ ovm, ~w-ity gate. Near $395/mo. Call for appoint-furn, color TV, view, beaut. SPret'ACUlAR Pr 1 v • t e Wed. It Thun. 1°'"7 Brend New North .........,,..
beach. U50 inctudes use ol t ·--A il Oct od 1 B ·-•-• I Beach! Bachelor a.pl. avaU GRAND OPENING 1300 SQ. ft . m·l apa~ pool, teMia crt1, 23682 Sid-men · """""""~-va · m em r, •wou= • yr y, now, newb' fUrniabed incl. . NEW BREED APTS Shores Ap.rtmenl1 v.·/tront office, lge rear
ney Bay, call 493-5769. 15th. adultJ. $190 mo. nl-9169 color 'l'V. Allo 1 1:-2 BR. BACl!ELOR'S &. 1 BR. Of:Mn House II .a:ti\ doOr. SUIO mo. 1793 Whittler.
LEASE. BR, 2 ba. Lrg-view-EJ Toro . BALBOA, J:R apt, furn, a~ 10011 .. fw::!t 2!. unfum. i-Lt-.., $160·to Sl85 '•+.t-Nov.• l~K 2 lt 3 br, 2 ba. JtentMI _ ,-CM. ~5ro3 days; ~
lol. Incl. gardener. Water RENT tree til Oct. 15. Was ~8%_9 or~~ paid. see at 32161 ~ ~t1 ~ Util Paid Ftplc'• beam Oeean vit\vs, 1 blk .to bch & eves.
pd. Ree. tacl.I W/ pool. No ritodel 2 B 2 bath pool . Lquna. You I pe ceit. liO It pool Bltln & shoppil\i Walk-in closet• 1300 Sq fl. M-1 lpf!l:e.
pets! $3."iO/mo. Ref's req'd. sl · ' r. A.... · · SHARP 2 Bt. Duplex, king you did! In' pa · · s lndry f~ trplc's cootinuou~ Rooms .. "" w/front onice, 1,. ""' "'·' •155 6A=--"""" de location. ""-""nral air. " ~, 1-·1mo Wtn•-2 BR l ~. I fU ,.A re f?, avail. No pels. I ·-• • • dsh "" • -.........., ' ---~ . Bit-in& patio aaraa;e utn I e....,.... '-li1 • '''"· ov.-er vup@X, rn, 393 HemlltOn CM ce ..... ng ovens, w r s, door, $185 mo. 1240 Logan Linde Isle room. 2 Iili. tO,s.1 otegO Fwf U4 E. Balboa, lw879-5991 heat, priv patio, enclosed .u.r .. _.11 ' delux crpting & drp·s. Closed ROOMS ~ ..,,,k up w/kll S30 St, CM. M&-0033 da)'1.
3 +' DEN. $235. Frplc, hns ==-...=-----$240/mo. n 4/968-l'163. LUX. Nm Ba,yfront Bach, gar. Near beach. $240 yrl.y, .._.... garages, From $345 n10. wk up apts. Chlldl'l!n & 1.cl 6*06.Sl eve-s. ·~la.Garage. Fncd, Kids & l OR 2 Yr. leaae, Pier & alip Huntin-...n IMch $250. per mo. Prlv. lleach, 494-9601 NEW ADULT LIVING!! ~du.,lt.st.. no. pe!s. 420 Cypress 11eetion. 23'1S NeWJK'lrt Blvd.,·-"'-==-="-----1
Callf'a l.rgeit RentaJ AR.cv 6 BR, 4H1 ba,. alr-cond. •'""' Sllp avail. B"B-2162 BACH apt at Clescent Bay BACHELOR Units &: 1 BR'• LJj CM. 548-97S5, r..o-3967. Storag• '45.5
Homeflnders 547·9641 B1i'r°c~},'·. SOR'l,OOOtr. M67o." ~61 NEW Huntington L&ndmark 3 BR. $350; 2 BR. $3lO STV155.1up. N$50~w4k.,._~r -::i1t.'".,·1io Z"' .... c·~,bl~."'!' Fl~~t '"eov'' lrnBem Laguna's LAGUNA; Room •. tastetul & C.ommttelal &: Storage '"""' .... ,a Exec. Condos. Compl rec l-BR. $190. All Yearly . 435 . ..........,, "' 11..a e 11.ch. Very comfortable. i:nv entr & New bldg. 8Ck'IO aq. rt. lh HuntlnOton Beach Mesa Verde fad!. ind arts & crafta, Marshan Rea1ty &r;>-4600 IBR turn apt, ocean vu, few refria: avaU. nso to S225. special, very deluxe. brand decli:, canyon view. SllO mo. Block tro1n Harbor &: Nwpt
CLEAN• Br., 2 Ba. large E80'J~.~~~ultl olllY·CoroM del Mtr ~:~~til-~$195, in-Util::J·~~ C.M. :tiiwJ.-~~~~~~l:m!~~ :;:1ior rent in k>vely Blvds,C.M.548-3403
3 Mature Working AdultS
. Vory RHponalblo II
Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home,
unfurnished, SZO mo. max.,
with iarre fenced yard for
_ 2 medium sized, obedient &:
' well trained dolls. AVAILABLE NOW
.""ill take extremely good care
of home!
Plea..ae call l!Yel 548-7881
back yard on cul-de-sac 3 BR., 2"' bath. All appl:;,, ruRN. Bachdor apt, ,_ N n-·-h ~ BR, 2 BA. Beaut decks oU 1pacioo1 ~vale hom e. Rent•ls Wented 460
gardener providm l340 mo.', ewport _.. 2 BR, 1 Ba & 3 Br 1'' Ba, both noon. Adulls ·only. No ~~~~~g;~~~~ ~~~~;..J,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ $200/monthly. Near beach.. to ocean. U.fS/mo. util pd. 7J' petJ Owne $400 1 ose to · .........,....:-;. 3017 Ceylon Rd. 540-3:278. Pool&. rec facil. 962-4167 a.fl Zi30 Se av 1 e w. CdM. bl.ln range, dl1>a. crpu:, pool .-._l.617 '"' !~ .. ""~". ease. 2 Rooms w/Bath !um CM 3 B 1 BR FtJRN $215 clubrm, carports. 2 2 1 2 ""'' ""' ~ . . ' · · 3 mature working adults
1
_1r:102 Ba. Yter Lease 6 pm. 675-6443. j BACHEi.oR FURN. $.205 College Ave., 6 4 6 ~ 6 o J 2. 2 BR. 2 Ba, pool, % blk heh, ~· ~-uli}!,; ?l?,.er tenant Very Responslbt.11
""" " · • 642-2356 4 BR, crpta/dtps, rd/bltna, BEAUT. HarboT & ocean vu . 2 BR. UNFURN $245 Under new mgment. laundry fac., carpetl & .,.,...,_.,or~ Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, Newport Belch patio, pool, clubh!le, tennla, &: prl. b&lcoo.Y. no pets. $1651 Ocean View Yea;ly t~ SPACIOUS 3 BR 2 ba drapes dsh wsh $290 $80/?o.fO. Srudent share unfurnished, $250 mo. max.,
--'-------etc. $250/mo. S..1405. &: up. uUI pd. 2 ~ 0 0 Hoal~ -1·. A~·"· 0n1g:. · " ·· nr. ..,._. "-'""'0L · ' ' kit · 5 I UCI -"'"-'==:::..= . .:.:::::.._I Sea.vi CdM ""-rvu ..... .., N'pt. Htl. Llke new. Cpts, ~ room, pr1vp. m · wtth l~e fenced yard for 2 mo -2 BR deluxe apt, back Laguna Niguel fNI, • LAS BRISA$ APT • c1rp9, bltn RlcO, dishWshr. DELUXE studio, cpts, drps, 'ii ml OCC. Cuual. ~ medium 1izecl obedient A:
bay. Beaut. VIN, bay &. 1 BR, near beach, pool 5515 River Ave., NB Nice & quiet. Mature adlts, 1 block to Main Beach. $1'r.i. Room & Board 405 well trained dop..
J.iuhi, -°Lzi"'1l Br, 2 Ba Npt ~ 0~1= ~nBri..!: Mon-~'i-i f~ CALL 642.2566 no pets. $210. M&-2414. mo. 644-8478, 494-4791. ROOl\f Board & ;· AVAILABLE ~ snores Ntgud goU ( Ide . , DUPLEX-Deluxe, 2 8 R ' Mes• Verde or room n Will take extremriy """"'care -----·--. Frplc, dbl gar, mombc·~,""""avall!."eo' m",',Cost~ Mela OCEANFRONT-;-bl nice home. Gentleman, . ofbome! NEWPORT West -\Va11t to l yard, child/pet. ..,... ELUXE tna, cptJ, drpa, retrig., DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl Mesa Verde area, 54>-:ll95. Please call eves, S48-7881
l Beach' 4· BR 't 2 BA" $400 -Utll pd, Channeltront, bit-in kitchen _appl's lncl C d 0 D frplc, gar., patio, adltl. No $110 Re I Rent1ls to Share 430 ----fl I ' 't kit he ' -3 Br dock avail -dsbwhr & refrla, drp&, GIG e ro 3 Br, 2 Ba, bl.tru , frplc. Yrly pets. $170. 722 Joann St, ~ M Up. nta Ofc.,
·.,"rlump •<ee,nt~. l••t •-'..,",,· NU~VIEW RENTALS alt/cond, 2 car.,gara.re w/ ALL tmL.lTIES PAID ~. $38-1491; S'ffi..2949. . l Bit Unfum. Pref married ace Ave. 546-1034. F-:--EMALE •I• I -ha WANTED:_ Single or 2 car
•J "" "' 1-stor"-area $500 per Co bo'--N t 11 --h roomm 0 11 re garage for ~Mainten Co. $350 per mo. $100 sccurily. 673-4030 or •94-3248 ... ._ r..e';f 12 · , A . mpare 1U1-e )'OU rent $35 PER Wk .l up. 1 Br, 2 Br cple. No children, no pets. ewpor -c 3 br fur. apt. on Balboa Is. located in Central H.B.
BKR. 962-!iGll. NEWPORT Back·Bay ores-I mNo. •1 Callor4,.~ ~·· Vail CUsttim designed, featuring: a; Bachelors. €o1or TV, 829 Center St., t. ?of. PARK NEWPORT $80. per mo. Non amoker ...... 1-ov. · ~ • Spacious -kitchen with In· aJd I 'I'M M 642-5848. t rrcd 675-3850 '!l'U-oo;>".
SPARKLING CLEAN 3 Br. :ise~~7t"t! W'~~ LEASE $295/MO. Incl. aoU direct lighting ~15 N~~·~=rt m., ~: • 2 BR, 1 Ba Upstairs, Mesa APARTMENTS pr;:ARE. A l .H 1'1°'vANTE=.-o=o,...,nr..,.,urn"""'sm=a"u'bacti=-
bug F frc·'t • n"dlng •!uh •·/ -· -. & tennis m·e m be rah Ip, • Separate din'g area 64&-9681. Vord•. 1155. Ad"""· _ no Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedroom• P · or ouse ek>r apt. Rel1ablf!, pennan-paJie am rm , ,,., Y "" " ...... ...,. Air/c:ond, crpbl, drps, trash e Home·like stora.ai " "-'"" and Townhouses SAVE $$$$ ent.. Reasonable! Phone ~tedR~t~ :Rd~~T ~~ltlefen~ho & °a.J' he:, masher, 2 car enci·garage, •Private patios '-!?!?~2 Br, 2 Ba W~ thtee pe~ 833-8974. Fr $19450 Open S-6 Dally H~o~me-5TiPiilU'Ul<i~'~·~8CC'3k6;u·~1~119i4n,11~!162-~580~l~of~t.~6.~~~~! Riu.TOR, Arlene 893-135l boarded~-Profit~lngre~ Water & oullkie malnt. • Cloeed rarate w/storagt ~· -per mo. in r BACK BAY VIEW s~ ' Pools TeMis 548--14
perty. $315/mo. 991-5559 or Lower 2' BR, 2 BA. Ninth . Marble pullman ~uPr:~76n-27m; 2 BR HF.ATED.PCX)L S200. Across trom Fuhk>n Island ANOTIIER girl wanted in ~
3 BR, 2 BA,•rtplc, lncd yard, 557~7 Tee of 'El Miguel Golf e King·az Bdrm& 2453 Irvine, C.M. 548--1729 at Jamboree on San Joaquin .3l's to lhr m,y apt $00 mo, I -1 • ..
. no leue requited. $:200/.mo. eour.e. 831.J646. e Pool • Barl>eques • Bill'· * 1 br, upstairs, $170. yrly 1 le 2 BR $1.35 $1S5 Stove Hills Road. incl util. Respon. MB-468.3 ..
0 e pt of Trans p ., BAY VIEW ON BLUFF rounded with ptush land-including uUl. ?1).1 33rd. • . ' (714) u•19a0 Uct ~,. wlJ. • "· house J ;mmmmiiiiiiiiiiii~-213/63)...3.110 M wkdy1. New trl-level 2 br, den, 2Y.. Newport e..ch _..;,_ 6'73-6.l2-l ref., crpt/drps, htd pooL v.oP ....... I 71 • I,
ba ,_ mast ult ~I __ .. ,.. Adults, no pets. 645-8965. LUXURY BAYFRO-NT-Con· 2 Br Ocean1ront, NB. Call
t BR T~ahouSI!, $155. Also 3 • 0 • er 1 e, ... ,.. • BRAND • 3 BR 2,, Ba Adults, No Pm 2 BR, 2 BA, aU blt·ln5. Near 642.ffii.4. Personel1 ' 5301 BR home ' $ 18 5 v.-elbar, fantastic ldtcben, Wl!W ·' 711 ' LARGE 1 BR $190 bay & BellCh. $275. C8lJ * 2 BR APT. NEW. Crpts, do. 7th floor. Speet. W!w ol f§~frr;;c;m-;n.t.'i;<e;jo;;I~~=:.....:. ___ :::: "kids/_.·/1111gls ok. ·~.pool, ma.int. Lie $650/mo. '~~e condo. N,.ewportlGSW.Wllaon '642-19'n 673--0473 drpa,b!Caillnl,,._r;f-~-bay&ocun.2BR,2BA, FEMALEroommatenee:ded -I Fee.~--"6' ~~SA~~:-~~ ~~~ -~~ $30 WEEk & UP ~mfi yrty -Bach-_,.,,..., ~1=·=-For rent :ia~hs~'7~1~Bedroom11. 2 ~Jrr't:ffr~
"-BDRM newly~ liecorated. del oro &: EUtNutl br> ~flY ~(mo. uni'. • Studio & 1 BR Apts. ' ek>ra & 1 . $151).$225. Mn. ~~ ~d~t.a$1~ ~ls cri;~ SPACIOUS adult 2 Br. 2 Ba. G.raget for kent 435 Spiritual readinp 1D uWO
'
A-l"'eond: ~"' &W-4133 or 64(Hl9)J .... : . dJ!m=.'"°inll. "'-· • 'IlV 4-Makl Serrice Avail. Wood, 673-1531. . Shalln1ar, 547-lliiS.· • ' qUiet· prlv nr laahton pm. Advice on all matt1!'1'1: ~I &uX\v · 1 y -,_ ,.,_;__,,: 4 BDRMS.. ~ dcicdr.' e Phone Senice -Htd. Pool NEW Luxut1oua 1& 28R., ' ' DOUBLE enclosed ,garage, 312 N. El Csmlm Real, San1 • e-.-.r. li ·-~ "'--h' • earb'-S:l..........,., ..,.,_._.,.turn. li'<un -•--kl"-'" ,., __ •-•Children il Pet Section win Nw\A LRG 3 BR, 2 BA. Fresh' Island, gu util Inc. $280. Will rent serua...,tely or Oemente, 49Z-9ll6 492--9034.1 ~ti;, ,:i:Jn, ~·d ~liJv~·2 Bf.9ino fw-n. ·~& ~"bcit .. vte7~ 23'16 NMJOtt Blvd •• CM we:~~: 64&-31H ~~·55~1'°· Nr. QCC. ~call beh!.•ttn lO & together. Forc&nOr can be PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-i
1bq. Imm:ac. 11111t-T150. J. complete. Oiikl a: pet. · Mo. ~L 615-3000, 640-0163. StS-9755 or &IS-3967 ON the beach thnl June 31. 3 used 1Rl!I storage. 32.6 Mlll'ine: tldent s y m pa I h e t I c1
NEW 2 .l 3 'BR. lldlt. rondo, 2 Patios, 3 Br, 2 Ba. $300. San Juan Capistreno (Ad eood for $5 on rent) Br. 2 Ba. $3Zllmo. Util pd. 2 BR, 1 BA, bit-ins, crpts, ~~~ ~ti:. :::: 32 b:~ Ave., Balboa I 1 I and , ~ cowisellng. Abor-
·poola, tennis, etc. $275 &: ooundproof-pet/ctdkl.· · SPACIOUS attrac, 2 Br, 833-835() or 54&-4757 dJi>s, 1 btk to he.ach. $175. OQean $2S5/mo. 892-5842; &l2--4MS, aft 5. 64.5-3l09. tlon & adoptlon.1 ref.
1 $295. Agent 548-1290 ALA Rentals 642-8383 NEW! 2 er. Coado, crpt, he.am cellfnp, walk-in Son Clo-to mo. 64.>3053, 536-1336. ~ STORAGE rpaee 15xl5, near APCARE 60-4436 drp, lndry, pool. Cloee I heh closet11, nr. major shopping .. _.. 2 Bednn unfurn. Pool, patio,· Newport Freeway, PAN PLAYERS 4 Bdrm, 2 be., frplc, blln1, MOST beapt . new 3 sty A shop'g. Lae $215. Eves center, no dogs. $159.SO. shag. No children.._~no pell. NE ·shops & beach. 2 Ire 3 Cnll &:S.-511• WANTED ldd9 ok. s;soo. No fee. outJtandln& bay view, 3Br, """---"""• 536-5U4 WINTER tVntaJa, beach front SlSS EASI'SlDE :»l--0'7!15 Br, 1 Ba ap!B. Yrly rental. '828-5671 or 828-5200. 3 'Ba, huge sundeck, in-.....,....._.. · ' · studio aptj $110.-$150., 1 br · · ' $300 tn $350 d l Off ice Renta \ 440 call 919-8123 •·-I 2 T nh Uni 335 $12'-Dix bll bo b LRG 2 Br, 1 So, w/2 yords', . ups ' . ns rs. I -;;;;;;;;;;;;.:::;:;;;;;;;;;1,w~;;;;:;.;;;.;.:;;at;;o;;;;;! I I • teroom, wet....._.-, b tna, car ow ou1e um. mo mo e me. $00. New cpts, utlJ pd, ca le 64l-f461 11 ~1AKE money easy at home!'
I ,rv n gae.a't'bo'al~A,,o~r. SSSO/mo, Cost• ••-·-Conma~ fuamdu.llsheatedno ~!· TV, m3406. f!Sms'°Or ~~Ocl 10th. LARGE 3BR, 2BA, .fin!pl, PRESTIGE any age. No exp. Wrile Box
) · U'IU'"~·~ ,._ . ""' .... Apt. Unfurn. 365 u•r bltins, dhswshr. Nr Hoag OFFICES S3S Tusf Ca 92680 3 BR. 2 baths , .••••.••. S273 WESTCLIFF 3 BR 2u-ba Four Seasons, 235& Newport, UPPER 2 BR, 2 BA, n1anied H •-1 A d I t in · · I
3 SR. 2 ba. !urn ....... $300 ' ' n ' !\.IONTICEU.O Townhouse, 548-m2 d··' O!lp. _..,mo. u 1 · Fountain Valley, BeauU-GENT, 55, 1n \l.'hetl chair, den, 2 frpl . new paint, crpt, d It tlo 3 Br 2 Ba 0.Mrel a wbl, no pets. $150. Aft 3; 642-4387 ··' , ..._ -• i,.,,.;,... I
1 ~ BR + bonus, 21,I ba. ~ thh/mh, $475. Lea11e option a ~ sec n, • • REAR Sm. apt. One older 642--1131. fw new building, ground 1vants 1u '"=" ''"'"II" un·
12BR.i+-den,2ba ..••••• s4.ll poaalble. 642-0844. or built-ins, carpet.a, drapes, adult only, 1'"'\lrn. Vtil pd. NEW TRIPLEX LRG2BR ts d bltn OCEANFRONT+ Bay Vu. floor, 3,000 square feet, derstanding gal, any age,
., BR.~ baths ........ S460 494-99:)7 ~,'· .... ~~a~ Conlacl tl25.El_@q, __ AJlt. 4 ln rear. Adult1 2 BR. 2 BA, patio, $150/mo. ·J?~. p~; ~:: 2i!·~Baru7~~ii} wlott"1~t"t~-Into smaller 64&-3'.'1130 I kl ! BR,· .. ~ ba + view •• $493 UTIL pd . Ill" n.-"-lor · ~ . · 2335 den, C.M. I ~ $..," A•c 551-5932, I! no an1 66--4512. · · -• ........ ..,... per square PREGNANT'! Th n n g . .,..DAC~ M s• Venh gar., a • ~w. ~ 71ilV73-4131. foot, indud~ carpers, abortion? Know all tM factJ
, house, appH'1. JS.Id• ok. • 1 BR spacious 6 unit bldg. Hamilton, 646-4414 e 2 BR Lov.w -$145 e "CANNERY drapes, aIJ utilities ... jani. Call LIFE LINE 24
j, C&lir~~l.rge!lt Rental ~ 11n1A"C. 2 er, 1 Ba. Encl Uke nu. Garage_ -$160. Balbh-fsland Cpts, drps, bltna. No pets. VILLAGE'' tor service. Cali M_.ariJ¥n first! -'1 ' 1 -, , II I Homiffnder1 547·"41 ~-$225. Adulta, sml A.~~ts ..... No15oe12~;.~ Elden z;m Maple. M()..4484 Stovall fn4l 832-Mil. 1.:::""c:o·c.;54'-"-'""':=:::;:.·----1 -DOVER SHOR.ES pet ok. 540-9523 aft 6. ._ ... , a.u.,. BOAT MOORING, plua lBR 2 BR. 1% BA Deluxe Studio. 1 Br. un.r. $165. 673-4928 A~,.!l0~7217~~~ : ,I u 1 I I' I .
---"I hulior Beaut. view """"""· 4 Bdrms., N-IMKh *ea* G~n INA~-1 !!.:, ~:_2 ~~n~Ct!:ar1s1ar.·S225So. $179 utU pd. Shag. Pool. 1978 NEWbch •""'.,-!:. bayfro3 br/2"bat w/!!; P.O. Box 12'23, C.osta Mesa. j ba 11r#:J-h1T!I ·--·· . tuvc p ..... ~vu. n.u • .__,, ... v l\taple. 645-5647. "-'• ' .. ,.... "SINCE ,~6.. · · o ease. -.. rm 1165 & Up no w mo, Yrly leU!. 644-0439, BBQ 1415 ~1y -~·1 So•'tal Clubs 535 ...,.. Bill G-·~· Rltr. 6~61 BRANO NEW ...... • . · ,,.... "-~~... MESA Verde up 1taIr1 -,,,. ~10 J -• "''~ ' " ' lllt Western Bank Bldg. • ... <w 18th St CM .,,,.......,.,,.. .,........
1 Univenity Park, Irvine * NEWPORT SHORES -Lease with opt1on to pur-L•o Fu. fly .Furn. 2 Br's 2BDRMS.,frplc.Prlvate Mature adults. No pets. 2Br R 2Ba $2'1tl vall * INTRADATA *
'D 552 -N"'h Community tennis &: pool. 3 chase! Top quality! .-1 w/pr. $160 mo. 968-1155. 3 B • th : a now
( •Y• _,_ '111 ts BR 2 BA •-• bl , __ dbl • 2 I: 3 Bedroom• 81.lnl w/w beam et:il pool lanai. All elec. bul t-!111. NEW 2 & 3 BR. 2637 2 Br, 2 Ba~ $240; ~early
• • ... ,...c, t-.,.... Adtts' .:.,... .. $180 Ml.9520' Garage. Broker 675-6700 ELDEN. OPEN SUNDA'' New-I-year.mod decor, refr. , garage. Patio. Crpts, drps, • 2 Car Garaa:ea · no ,..._._.. · · .. 3-Salboa Blvd "" •340 $350. 61;>-5722. $450. & $415. 1 BR. Patio. UUl pd. 3 BR, upstairs. Yearly. 10-5, ACT. 646--3255. ~ . .,........
: l BR., Z\W ba ••• , ••• $400/.450llA """RB""o;;:Rc::::V::~:..w_H~o-m-e-1-. PNHEWQNPOE_R1:.a~1ST41 Sl80/mo. Adult, no pets. SC250all/~..._:_o~vall Oct, 15th. H 8 ·XEAN view, yrly, 2 Br, 1 , ~ l3R, 2 ba, den, A/C ••• $275 __ 2652 Orange. Ave. 644-42U. .,...--. untlngton 11cn Ba duplex. $275. 644-6780 ! :::: i t!1ttis' :·.:·::.:·.:: r~ ~r~~rrvt;~: ~~ D_u..:p..:lo..:x"°o"1"F:._u_::m_::.. :.:..:.:..:145_1.MOTEL=:..::o.=:A!!pt::.1:0 .. :::;;_to,:::::m:..:on""th'-ly Balboa P•nlnsule 3 BR, 2 BA $199 2 ays or 642-3639 eves.
BR 2 balhs ........ $.125 Leue/Optkln/Sell Equity, n.tes, SllO mo . A up. 2376 Cp d I cl·-·" OELUXE 2 br, 2 ha, great \ 5 BR,' 3 ba.' N'pt Bch .. $575 6#-11;,9. N B _... Newport Blvd. 548-9755. LIVE ;1: block from the t, rp1, poo' ~ gar. area, pets ok. $250. Tom -'-"'--'-=------:.;.:•:;w::!po:;::r.:,l..::;•::•::w::.:..• ___ l~':=::"T:'i".;;:.:;;=:'=:;;..,.;: ocean In new 3 BR,.2 BA, Child ok. 17421 Keel10n fNr. 8~3443 or 548-3869 ~ CALL 552~7500 * SHARP • BR, 3 BA, 3 Rooms, 1 adult over 35. No laondry, duplex, Dttlgned Beach & Slater) ~.
VISION Townhouse Back Bay. Pool. 2 BR, 2 Ba., nu carpets, pets. Jl37 Westminster Ave. for Wnlly living $375 to $400 ~""'~·~'™=·------
) Frplc, aeU r,ltati oven, dbl itn.8t' Newport Shorei. Inq: 240 Slerkl St, CM. mo. 979-3165 w kd y s, BRAND nu 6 unit blcig, 2 Br
a:ar. 833-897• or 833-1653. $275. mon. yearly. 548-4llO'J $110-$145 Nicely tum 1 & 2 645--0232 eves studio, OCf'fln vit'!'N, J>fttio &
)! e red hill PRESTIGE community 2 br, Duplexes Unfum. 350 BR 'rrallen. Mature adlts. BACH. apt. untum. w/gar. Ira: balcony, plush orange
2 ba, la. fam nn. all elect (Orona del Mar 645--45.10. 132 W. Wilson, CM. 1 blk to bch. Ne:w crpts., crpt. No pets. S220/mo. ll6
, RF.ALTY REALTORS ktt, w/d, pr1v. bch. $390 lso, BAatELOR apt, room I: ba. tlie & pnt. $165 Yrly. 7th St. 962·3289, 536-3534.
Univ, Parle Center, Irvine 524-34?3 or SU--5527 ....... FANTASTIC 2 BR No cooking. $75/mo. No 673-5218 aft. 5 ** NEW NEW NEW **
Ba,yfront, 4 bdrm, 2 bath $525 NEAR BEACH children, No pets. 642--SMS. 2 BR, 1 Ba, beam ceWng, Deluxe 1 &: 2 BR apts. . .-, yrly; patio, 35' dock Balboa VI 2., "·th H ~i Dono ~·-i Raman tub, 2 frt>lcs, adults Frplcs, dl\\ilr, cloee to
UNIVERSITY PARK ',;eo-;=o::·:.:'.0'"'4,.:4;.340~~---I ~;s i::dt tii =·~i: nJft"I on1y $325 mo.~ shopping & beaches. Adults
Detached brand new 3 BR Newport H9~htl duplex, beam c e 11 l n &: ' LIVE in the all' new Dana Corona del Mar only, no pets. $175 to $210.
home, 2* ba, d;blln& tam -patios, fplc, nr ihoppin&'., no Point Harbor at 1 he 8282 Allanla Ave. 53&-26il7.
OCEANFRONT -Spacious,
unusually nice 1 Br apt.
Yearly, $215/mo. 645-0668.
CLEAN ..,.1 BR. close heh,
stove, ref., 1hag, patio,
adlts, no pets. $175. 675-212·1
PARK Newport Sub-lease :l
mo. 1 Br. $224.50 mo.
644--«l'24 Wk days aft 5.
DUPLEX 3 Br 2 Bil, all built
ins, blk lo bch, xtra lrg,
year round , 1·827-2382
QUALITY matches
w/PHOTO
··Largest In Calif."
---IC111l NO\Y for FREE 1am-OESK SPACE adj. 0.C. pie profile on 1 prosptttlv!'
Airport &: Alr110rter Hotel. m11.tch 24 bra.)
$tiO Per mo. Full secl'y. (714) 6.38-5920 I W\ 658-6283
phone. copy serv., tit'\\' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil de~. cir•. a1•11llnblc at adrlit!
charge, If I'f!q. 2172 DuPont, [~-----~]@ No. 8, Irvine. 833-3221. Lott Ind found
-OFFICE-SPACE l'l;;;~iiiiiiii~~
7,200 sq ft for lease, all orl ~ part, ne11.r Harbor Newport, Found (frM ads) 550 Costa l\leM, .35c pr sq ft.l-,.;__,.;__..;.,. ____ I
Mr. Dcnver/293. P h on e Bl.ACK male c11.t, WMrlna:
63t-1501 Dea collar. \'My af'tect1on·
NEWPORT BEACH a~e. Scmebod)''s ptt. Vk:.
45o ft ·•-rt Full Lirw.'OOd Dr .. Costa Mesa. . ......... area. Ph· 5'&8-6083 !ervlce. Suit!' 0\1l'rlookingl "'';·.:=:=""·-.,,.,,,..,-,,-I rutun~ golf .rouN:e. Mullan l\tALTESE Grey female cat:
Realty 540-2960 3 4 o o approx. 8 mos. old. Found
INlne.' J\'B. ' 1iic. The Blutfs, Newport nn, frplc, spac )>fttios, \VANTED, Genteel older pets. $395. mo beautifUI MARINA INN NEW 2 Br apt. Crpts, drps, San Cleme nt.
mountain V\I, on grt1e11l:itU, couple, 2BR, beam ~il, pool, -67Uf00 ...MQftl,.._J.mi~IRO...SI. _ _ ---~,---< bltna, carport. 00.&Q. Nr. NO\\' l.F.ASING
across the street from Jrg $185. No pets, 642-2514 f496-2353l. KI t ch en, Ef· ~~Y Fry &: sllop'g. 1 chlld~no NEW 2 BR, ·1,_. BA, occnn Stott or oUice space, Harbor Lo$t S.SS
Beach. 644-1191.
pool A' tennts, etc. Member· * 3 BR 2 BA ·fain nn 3 BR, BA. \Valk W all shop!. flciencles & Apartmentl. I[},, pell. 646-3186, 54.S-0760. vii!'\\', Top area. super de· nt Baker CJl.t ---------1 llh~ ind~OO. else to al~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS'. 516 Iris. $325/rno. Lease. Heated pool, direct dial . Ort• DhUXE-extra lrg 2 Br. 2 lu:-:e, adults. S250 . .f92·ZlG4. INQUin.E BAN'K OF P.ERSIAN Kltt•n .
sctiool1, b1~!1 to1 UCI, $46ad Vacant. Call 6n.&013. 644-£1682, phones. television, ilsauna Ba. poolside apt. $175. Nr. COSTA l\fESA. ~ilVt?r/smokey cofor, mfl.ie.
per mo. AvDJ mm" . N Sho Huntington letch bAth, I au n dry fac" lttes, TOWNHOUSE beach. New &hag crpt, bltns, Sen Juen Caplstreno * 979-4200 * 3 m06, Vic: Bluffs, tur-
562;.'698. ewport res meeting room, close to San 2 Br fireplace pool piivate t'l(', 2320 f1or1dA . 536-5882. quoise blue \'elvet col\11.r , B• 2 $115--Bachelor Pad. Appli 'i Clemente Ir Laguna Beach. (o J' al br k ---$200 • 2 Br., I Ba, crpts. 1 l\tO. FREE RENT '''/rh\J'l('slones, 644-4824 bef GREENTREE new 3 Br, WALK' to beech... n., bn, d kid ok come play In 0 u r pat 11• cont nent ea · WALK TO BEACH drps, stO\le, refrig, 1n condo Exl.'cuH~ Ofliec Suite. UTi l 10 nm
den, frplc, family rm. 2 Ba, ,pbOi, tennis, $425. yrty. · gs~.'1 ~1 Jent~I Afl.cv sporttlitling, shopping & fast. Spa'c!ous ifOUnds, near 1 & l BR. Carpets, drap('li. de vel. 26#1 Pam::> Carmel, & Janitor paid. Air con-1""'=""'~=="•""="'-l CRl" &&nae. Free pool lt 646-3'139 . H fl.. 547 9641 restaurant1, $00 \V(l(!k .\Up.' ahopplng &: tine beach. Fur-hltns. 308 16th St. 536-115-18 21~1-IBjlj. dillol'IC'd. Cmts. patio. Xerox. R~'ARD? UrgcnL Nursing
pvt ~lub. $330, mo. 351-0060. Sen Clemitnte ome r1 • Bring thta lid '& fecelve $5 nlshed or unfurnished, from or 847-3!r.J7. nd 1 9776 Katella, An II h c i m . kitten need• return of
•II 6 · 2 BR, 1 Ba, gar tncldcd, $160. oU on first week'• t't!nt. $250. CoL'Ona del l\lar, -~-=D~oo=-R~U=N~--2 BDR.r.t, 1 811 co 0· B tn.,, ~19-1661 nlOthl'r. Smoke ~ crean1 • $1S d •t Child I: t k 644-2611 crpls, dbl g11.rage. pool. S200. ' · PNsi11.n, on nledlcaUon.
UNIVERSITY Perie 3Br, 1% 2 BR~ OCVW, 2 blks to ~h. epos1' pe o . BEAt.rr 2 BR, oetan view . • 2 BR. $159. Pool. Gar. Q\ild .me;:::•·_:4:::'1-=29:.:1Se.::,•l::.1.:;lo_. ---DESI( space avn1lnblc $:iO C.ril. S.16-9965.
Ba winta court. A pool 1 256 La Rambla, $.100. mo. 963-Gl.44. deck 1215. Apt D 25081 La k 842-3546 847 7786 W llff mo. Will provide lurniture yr,' IMl. $395/mo, 528-0&li6.or A&ent 492-9750, 003-6916. 2BR; 11'6, 2 car private eresia Dr, ewne;. 4-15 Oak 1100 Victoria, 2 New apts. l-2 ° · ' -· estc at S5 mo. Answer1na: servl~ LQSf.LRrge male lrlsh Set-~ Houses Furn. or garage crpts, dl'lll, Children St, Laguna 494-o6&l8 br wJbal::n)I· dbl ri;· S200 * 3 BR, 2 BA 51'UDIO. WESTCUFF iu·-eA • lt'I. 1 aVlll\11.ble . 17875 Bf'ach Blvd. tt>r/Lab, blk & brown, V'lc.
NEW bome for'rent. 2 br, l'l Unfum. 310 .. ok. no pet.a. 53&-4.~ EXCEPT. i ... 1 BR. dtek, modbl. 1·3 -aN..2 ba, Chllpadtlol, IA~~allMnowO. M .. ~~u. family. Br. l den, 2 ba. a oscd gar., Huntington Be11.ch. &12-4321 !~_.V~i;!,e .,!.riday ntte. ~ • ..;;. ______ _, u-·· rt •·~ • 0t•-.a-pr. ~~-mo.,. or ' ~. · ti -1c ~ cond SAN CI Sm II 11· """ .... u. ~;J. bl. ftplc, bltns, I& )'&rd, In _ mnirf!. ~" $lli(), 339U D. "~-~ rm •. ep ok. $15-2'1a. 2 Bdrm. $215/mo. 2 blkt ~nv. pa o, .. ,, • · tmentc. 11. o 1Cf! trvtnt-:. $2!'l0. 56-SC!l3"1.ak tit Cknere1 ,rn:ouJ Near))' sc-nn t ·ntrlg1'15. ~-* ..,,. .,.~ .. ~~ --"cctab1A from bel""cii:"-"""ts, "-& lnale sty. $235. 1fi65 Irvine 1ulte1 l\VAll. Nt>w const. MEDJUM size black q,
Joe. ,.~-·~le adlilt :i;: Huntlnttoft IMch d~~3'j;..~~. m;;: P.ra&e-84~~ ... ,... 1;•::"";·:·;642""'9;;;:;=·==='°' ~~~·i!~~,b~= ~~=-~7e~~!'::
Letvne Beach i :: ~ t:; ~:er = $ll6. MMl8$. BY ettanfront, beach, luncUc rir~~· 422
Larltlpur. *R ~ 2o B. R, ~.°.:lk ci~· ~.· AptF1urn. or Unfurn. 370 ''°'"'""'-'· "="""'""""==,,..,., 1;-~~~-------1 -Bad\. $8$0 $115: N~ Stach, 3 BR,-2 ba, nl!'\\'et' 2 br elepnt turn l'IU '-"""'ARATED pn"v rm ...,,.. .... n $1 FOR l'l!n/t, parti~lly fum o!· 2 lRISll Setter puppl~. 1 ml
Fu'tn \lt.U Pd now U y~ $300 " l~ -· ~!~• potlo, ~ ~~~~,..,..~~:c"-,,C-7" flct 9o' 98CtTtanaJ Rrvl~. \lt,•lred collar, 1 lenla\e. \l'lc :;.::..z • • n • c•Y· • I • ....t'"_ . ._,., w/bath Prime locaUon. $105 : I Corona del Mer II 59!'1 ..i I Ot:.iU\. 1 br 1150 w/Ylew-'" Aptrt!Mnb torllilnt pr, nr It pltr $235. month 2 BR, fplc, 1% BA. Neary 11.v.'I . . TJ('r mo "'u11 uu. ~prlnil:dale & Edinger, HB.
Wilk by ttlfl Set.. . )1a.rr Ad1ta,-by ok. Alao 2 ~ n!'.'W. Mlle from beach. $195, nv11ll Ot11S/t'I, 646-20.'tl CAil S.16-1134 any time.
Fantastic S Dr., 2 Bi., $300, Br ant. $190. $36-2131. 5J&..8819 aft e PM A wkndl. TW11
10 Br. Apt. ,_In rtlurnl !or. OCEAN \'lew Office Space, nt:"IVARD oUc-•, •t d HID L•A /vi M 2 .,..,,....RY d I I d8 I h le, ho u1e ... e e p nit •lo&.o• .--..."" ,,. , -"-"'1 w 1 .. pe • DELUXE Adult P.oolalde ~·v e wee AP • n s CLEAN 2 Br, frplc, bltins, h b It!' rcl c l fl"lf' ll'lltc. Imrnt'fi occu-p&ncy ?lfal"mute )lalf!, I',; yrs okL
I. ALA Rentels 642-:1313 Apts. Furn. 360 Ciudet'I Bunplow. · N r . =~· loft~r ~fii: Iha.Ls. crpt1, drps. $160/mo. 11 Yll in~ ' · req. ou.p ~ It.a . & r..oast Hlgh\\•ay, Call Pleaiie call 646-S591, Vic:
EME!lALD Bay. AvaJI now n-f~-f-'e-,. oceio. F"rple, lrl patio, 6 mo. ' · ~"~'~~· -~---c°"·16~?~ 011\IM!. 962-7787. '-"l~"':,,';o;';,.· ~~~~~-
1hru June. S8501MO. 3 Br,
9
lboa v. -·94 ,._ pnot1, sauna, t • n n I • • BRANO nc• uppu 2 BR apt, 2 Bedrooms. 2 bRths, 1 ttory. °' 1 -.. DLX. 2 rm. oflice. Best dofll 1i.ADrES' r...,ld St, ~
PtiYate bet.ch area A tacll. e lslena Lt'M'LE ISLAND _ Near &4M)259. open beam ctUlnga. S3ro pe_r 1-ie&ttd awtmmif\J pool , SZ..0 ntE EXClTlNG In O.C. Alrporl area, 2172 phl"l"'!I mm&!. titurdY Pk.
TI4/632-'1030 1.tTl'LE 1 ~nd horn ? BR, new. ~ry atu-active tight & 1 BdJ!!!· P'rom $145. mo. Rtaltor, &14-1210. mo. c.tl M5-6$10. PALM MESA APTS. t>uPon1 No. 8, B3.h't223 -terml11· 'i'OOrt1 HB. 841..(1)55.
2 BR.. earll.lft, 11.ovt, Wrla, a bn. It 'den, tOVtf;: patio, chmtry 2Ur, tundeck. ear, Mt:N; 11fiall beach hotel. 3 Br., ~ Ba. duplext built l I: 3 BR.. S blockl from t.UNUTES TO NPT. 'BCIT. • Coron.a dt:I M11r, sm arnd GI..1\SSES. bla c k . half
cite to beech, 2n Bevct1y1 rum yrly $QXI r.fq tvasbtr/df')ltt &Vt\11. At•aU Rooml S2J..!i0. -per wk. Ap11 I~, c1upct~. dnLJl!!i. ota: of Bead\, 410 2Jtt St. lWch, l A 2 DR. from $150 * Floor, A/C, util, flmplejl' lrame.s. Vic. RoblNQnt, r.t.
49-H372 o'P~Ncw 2 Jin. 2J:!a, thru Junt, $2M. 17S-4394. $Z p!!' mml:b. •531'r7006. ·~, 807 Jrl1. !W--23.14. f44.0568 Adult.a, No PttJ. • prq. $14.'l mo. 6~ * Reward. 646-Ui03.
v1cw homt, s BR.. ~ apt. Beam. oe11·1. Garaae. Have aomelhtnr. you want to Arri d~ II the em DA.Y to 3 BR. 2 BA hoult, So. of $.1M.. 1 BR. lhll cpll, fJilc, • 1561 ~fesa Dr.
1
S:\fL oml"I! on Brond"'llY nr Llke to "trtdeT Our 'hwder' = &:~· FDr-'. yard.· Unfurn. $!75 Mo. yrly. ~UT Clllllfllil ads do It run an .ell Don"t delay. . ,.Hwy, fplc, patio, $325. Nocks lo bel\d'l, aa1 ()3.ld. (5 blks b'om Newport Blvd.) Newport Blvd. Co«ta Mesa, Plradl.tc column ls lor )'OU! u'=:..:::M,,,ot1~=·1Yn=•"-". -==· 1Wln ... R.E. m-3331. wcll • call NOW ~ call I"'& IHHl'lll. ..... ~ Delly ,.. 415 l!th~~ llUJlLBeh. ---'-==·• •. --$511 .,._ or 1eo ... 67Hllf s 11 .... 5 d•)'! ... 5 bllth '
•
•
• •
~~~~~~~~~~1 ---i1 ~~~ 1 !!!!!~!11!!'!!'!"!!!!!! ( '-.. -J~[---1~1--~1~..._I _L"'"-' ·_JITT][ Loh; 1 Jr;J) [ 011 ' 1 j!IlJ ·~~POSITIONS [ L,..,,,, .JIHJ lb-"•• ][DJ
iHI DAllV PJLOf
1;1.ostmmm;;;;:;;:1 I • AT Holp Wani.d, M & F 711
l-"""------.::5::55 ! octrlul Romodol & R-lr HolpWanlod, M & F 710HolpWantod,M & , 71DHoloWani.d,M-& F710 HolpWantod,M & F 710 ---··-' AAMES :::;;;;;:::;;::;;==;;;;:;I Dor Wlonorachnltiol e l'nlrnn.tls • El.ECl'RICIAN•License No. Horne lkpa.ln I ft('mndel~ , ""-• llUKllUU 2331~. Slnall .)obtl, nlaint & Patio covers. leocl"' t.UNCJf 11me ....,..ntn -ARD ..... , ... "8-Sll)J. ..,_, Attention, ·immediate .Openings ~,~J~L ll•'•·~,pa~ .. •·
•Mn • Gard•nlng _ Sew1nt/Alteri1 tlon1 Bureau j)( En1ploynum1 Exper. ~ITST/SC operator Mechanl·cs Open1·ngs f r ""'"'.,. """''"'"'IBM ''"""""n• TOOL &
DIE MAKER For relurn or any infam>a-
Uon le.din& to 1't'\1u11 of 111 &Old four leaf c:lov ... -r pin, approx, 2 inches In dlamelt'r.
with ;ie"'Cled ho111e11ho(-tn
eenter; al!IO, gold locket
{waa on clul.ln), a.1wrox. the
alze ot l nickel, itu1Cr!bNI
ln tlCript, F LA. These are dee~y trttsured family
memm.tos A the.> 1o5I is lr-
repluft.ble. P L E A S E ,
Pl.£AsE help it )OU haV{'
any lnformaUon • 642..3589
Ewa, &: v.•f!ekend1.
MOW & EDGE Alteration.....-642·5145 · Q system &: compo~r. Re·
EXPERT & Neal, accurate. 20 years exp. 100% quire xlnt t)'l>ing skilli; &.
DEPENDABLE and ·n the M d' I ability IQ \,l,'Ork w/min. C1ll For Prompt, Televl1ion Repair I e 1ca superv ision. t.:xper. In
Fr•• E1t lm1te. OOLOR TV Repair. ("l(pt'rl, EE prt>paration or forms &
Small precision 1ools. Exl)l'r.
in boats, short run 11te.1n-
pings & pttclgion pro·
gresslve die1. Wo1·k In-·
dependently & have 01vn
10011. Xlnt working cone.ls.
534-7t•7 ~~"'~'" "'"'' In !'°a"''· Repairmen. Los Angeles, Personnel. FR =;:'.~~1v1 "' new, ...... PROFESSIONAL _ _, · ,..,, esumate, H.B. N .. &
t k •~"1encr, C.l\I. Bert Ga I l 1· :11 or<' , Ex~llenl <.'O. benefits
lfEARTBROKEN. ltlSt our
little blk Ii. v.•ht J!tpllne!W!
spank!. Approx So lbll, nml''.
2 yn old, resen1bll"fl a l"\ok· i~. an1 to "Cl1i11
Olln", please call 642-1175 or 5'18-1452.•
REWARD. IOfl! largt' black
male dog, "'hite "T"" on
chest. 11 mo~. NB/C'.\t
548-7855
I~
f('(' \\'Of • ]'\ r u n II I: ' 968-2183 Yovr loco I At My •••• ,.. 111111 Bel I and N.111 011d WOIOllll 011 1111d1d IO 11prinkl<'r!I, eleanup .)Obs. ='-"=·-------1111d• yo.i. II"°" ho•• 0111of1111 oltencl Ar .. y le1o1••• "'"11119 I and Ii ea ping . Grorge, Tiie ikill1 li1tecl below, you '"". 1or11 Thi 1ot10wi119 ,.,c1;,01 ikilli 0,~
616-.\><9J. ----------1 9oocl pay. y.,., (011 •Orn "''' ·~· Ora ge Co nty ... 9111lly '""" ri9h1 now II * Cre•tlv• Gardening l\ft.:XICAN TIL.1':; indoor or l•O MOlllY ond keep ~Oii• l11lllilft1 n u \'f.111 dO<'l'I ho,. °"' of ,~.,.
\\'lnl('r CJC'anup & Pruning. out. Beautiful. pl'rTNy:M'nt. lob, loo. If yo11 do11 t ho•• o111 i~U11 w1 ·11 trol11 "°"·
Ry(' GrllS!i & '.\lalnL Sprnklrs 49+--$26. ('. I of th111 1kilb. 111'1 loft 1roi11i119, Areas.
Ins! & Scrv. 646-1072. Top Soil ) Aircraft & Helicopter Medical Corpsmen
EUROPEAN Gar c1 <' n er. Mechanics Medical Specialists '.\la1n1enaJ'K'e . Landscaping. ;i. QUAL~ '* lo<e:il A•"'Y le•e••• .,,.,;., 1111d Trt'e Re1noval, Very reason-* r.IULOT & TOP sorL * Power Generation Equipment ·~· skilh of .... n ond WOIOllll
11bll!. 642.5.129 ('\'es. 1:~~~~$'93-0~~~~~~: I Mechanics whhOf ... 111w1vl prior 111ilit0<y ..... E .. '\ p En IE r-.: c ED and •<• lot 16 "°"'' ......... 111, IWO
Kno"'ledgeable Gardcn<'r !'las Wheel/Track Vehicle week• a •u'""'er. ,,,, .. y R1llrvi111
I . [ [[Il] Meehan '"' •O•n fro"' Sl.56 to s'.SO on hov, '"~~ .,,...,,,,.. i. . ;i. ;)'19-201.) * r~-e flflfllo}n'*tt IO 1torl. "u• pta ... olio" and ,,. ~5 1ir1..,1nl bene~h. If yov don 'I
GREEN TREE Gf\rd. Con11 I ~------;;;~~: I Air Defense Radar Repairmen ha:• any al t~e i\ill• lidtd, res. In\ l'EXJ. Free f'St. N~·ll we II 11ach yo11 0111 ond poy yo11
La1•;ns1 Free gard. 673-5322. Job W•nted, ~le 700 Data Processing Repairmen ... 11111 yov 11a,n.
J-IOME. Apt. Coin. Facilities. Translators/Language ~~~:i.~~~i;~~~:. SCRAM-LETS Field Radio Repairmen Specialists
EXP k 1~... b Medical Equipment Repairmen PBX Operators
Operating Room Specialists
Trained LVNs
EEG Specialists
EKG-BMR Specialists
X-Ray Specialists
~l~ .. Tr~~~';f!,;~ic~~~: ANSWERS
School. &
Teletypewrlter Repairmen Telephone/Teletype est. 546-2$.~ or S.16-!IMI. • Operators
Dental Special ists
Phys icaJ /Occupational
Therapists
inltructlons 575 EXP.ER. Japanese Gardener. Ractiul'I -Phony -Built -Topographic Instrument
1-;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Yard SC'rv. Cl{'aDupa. RPlla. GalhC'r -GRIND Repa irmen Medical Records Specialists
f• &. Mat. Free est. 6-12-1~. The U1ing that mak~ going
Gen•r•I Services to the. denrlst 90 tough ill WANT TO
WORK IN
A TRAVEL
AGENCY?
Optical lab Specialists
Draftsmen
Powermen
Surveyors
'"0111 213-•30-6110 or 7.1•-121
6990. II AM la 11 rM wetkcloy1.
-"'---p1"C'par1ng for rhat hard
ATTN. A J~ ART l.1 ENT G~'l~ll~N~D~·--~~~~-1
~\\"i\"ERS Complele clean-YOUNG man. college student.
Call 213 ..... 30-6210 o• 71'·111 ·
6990, ~ AM lo 11 PM wttlday1.
Women: ----I 1ng for Apl.s. Clean v.>in-needs part-tin1e, odd jobs
\\lhy not considC'r our nc1v clo\\'fi, slo1'es. sh;p & v.·a.'t. some afternoons, ev{'nings,
sl}ort course taught by I s:mn1poo carpMs. painl. ~IJ weekends 97S-9621
Put Your
Military Experience
to Work at Home .
Communications Analysts '1
Aircra ft & Helicopter Repair
We 'll Treat
You to a 01'ftna;e County I r a v t I :1:ln~ quality, 1-ery rea!'i. v.i'lh * ?alUSICJANS . Duo dellircs ~nts. , · I refcre~, bet. 6-8 p.ni. club v.-ork, Call John ot Bill
Nov.·-Day & Nlte Clos~<''
1
893-161.:i. 5..i7-81jl. '
3 Time a \\"N'k. Next class ALL types home repairs.
Oct. 23. . Actual linl<' &. material. Job W1nted, P.em1le 702
1 Parts Special ists
Join yov• loca1 ....... , ~e•t•ve unit Ott !Pl t k /P I Career ancl 70.,·u 11011 ct your ptev•ou>I Se a ema erS ressmen •
rank. T_~•n yow'U .•lorl b11ilcli11g . Clerk/Typists Yo..• local A""Y Rii.-•e un•I al-14 week~ lo Kt11dul\t lon, l Fast Scrv No ,.. b too sin NEED I . · . · help at home? We 1'&B Honl<' Repai r, have aides, nur~es. promo11011 ond rellfl ..it nl ben•· 11,. ""U "'a"' ""''''' · b llt All I · t 16 h ----,_ 1a • Call 543-659'
for Quallflc11tlon
, lntetvit'I'"
UmHtd En11tll"llf'nl
PACIFIC TRAVEL
SCHOOL
SlO E. 171h St. Santa An'.l
\l\ccredltcd by Nallsl
Established 1963
I~
642-14(1.1. ho us ekp1-s, companions. * * ~N Gutter:s ln."llalled, tlomemakers U p j o h n ,
quaht)' ·,1·011', reasonable, f>.17-(,681.
free. estln1ates. 968-2208. 'IRiE~C~E~PT;;,,!Cas"'~h;~,-, '-=23~.~,,,,-nt
H1ulln9 office appearance, wants
full time job. &16-6971
SKIPLOADER & ducnp !ruck DA y iiwk Gcn"I cleanln
\\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, Ht'lp sick °wkly day Tr~·
i>a1\•ing, breaking. 8"6-7UO RC'I. 543-7oo6, 541-1933. ·
:rJ FT. FURNITURE Van for Help Wanted M & F 710
local f11n1 hauls & gt'n'll ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;•;:;;;;;;:;;;1 h11uU11g. :>4&-1862, 557·27::6. ]•
LOCAL n1oving & hau1ing by ACCOUNTING
••udcnt. u....., trucl<. """· THE IRYINE CO Bany. 534-1846 or 673--0647. . • •
1. at I"' Olff• o '"ontll lrai11i119 prog•a"''· • Jobi with 0
encl 1 .. 0 week• o •umm_e•. _In." Instructors lutur•. Job• with challingt. Job•
l~t11lecl? E•en !I yo11r 1\111nn11 with •t1pec1. fin d 0111 if w• ha•t
lo•ltd, call 213·•30-6?10 or 71'-,l~te•e•!td? Call 71,.S,7·l0ll ot o ioli yo11 want. Coll 2ll·•l0-
IJl.6990, II AN. lo II PM .. etk· 71 4-821-6990, 11 AM la 11 '"' 6210 or 714-821-6990, 11 AA "to
dar•· ,..ee~dayi. Ill PM wukclor•;
•The e•oct ll\ll'llber of iob·lraining p•ogrom• clep•"d' 11paft the 1klll r•q~1,1,..1n11 of the foca l Reie,:.~~;
II )'0~'•1 hod nc pre•ia11• mllilo•y ••peri•,.<• you get •Om• inilial oc!I•• cl111y .,aonin11. ' i-------------------------------,
I THE ARMY RESERVE. :
J IT PAYS TOGO TO MEETINGS. :
I ...., I
I Army Reocrwe Opponunlli!• It I
I
f Lo. Al•milOI l.i~Ak. C'.f'n h1 .; ~ • II
. . Is seeking candldales in the Babysitting CLEAN-up, Hauling, light Jollowin~ cat~rit'l-
moving. _Reas. Dependable. AIR Clerk· BABYSITTING Dwnpme1sters fi46...6534. . ~====~· ='-==-l\1usl have substantial expcr
B11ildin~ 17 ..,..,.
Los Alami1a.. c.:A ?Oi~u I I My Home. C. Mes• Housecluning prefer r ab J y "''/com:
I Tell me •II. the rtuom why n p•YJ 10 110 lo mce:ti"~ i nd ~i' c mo: u••re ,,,f,,, "'"""" "" lf•t. I Xlnt cart". Good lunchc.'s, puterlttd system!!. lolust be
ft!TICOO play yanJ. Call any." CO?alPLETE Cl..EANING familiar \v/thC! bas.le con-I Ract'ile unit Mir my comniuft1t7. I
lime, 646-4514. WINDOWS, FLOORS, RUGS oept of accounting as a.p-
Bwiness Service FREE ESTIMATES 645-3716 plied to AIR. Ability to l ' I
ACCOUNTANT, small
business specialist, doe!!
~ng through reri-
eral ledger. t"n1ployers
quarterly retun1s, income
tax returrui Ii: relaled mat·
ten. 644-2679.
TYPING~50
R{'a!I. Ratt'!!I Free pick/Del
C•rpenter
* All types * Gar~ cablneta. Jo1oor to
Ceil!ng bookcase, e t c .
536-1648"
CUSJ'OM WOOD\VORK
Cabinet!!, paneling, patios.
Duke Dad'ut1al. ~ 75911
Jack Bergman 846--9495
Carpet Servke
J OHN°'S Carpet &: Upholstery
Ori Shampoo free Scotch-
gard. (Soil Retardanl!ll.
Degreasen &: all color
brighteners &. 10 minute
hleach for wh.lte carpets.
SaYf! yoor money by saving
me extra trips. WU\ cl{'an
living rm. dining rm., &
hall SIS. Any nn. $7.50,
couch $10. Q\alr $5. 15 yrs.
exp. h1 what counts, not
method. I do work m,yscli.
Good rel. 5.11....()IOL
PART time Houaekeeper for lype desirable. Khowl~
N.B. or Balboa area. of 10 key edding machine &
6~ aft l calculator esun..
Landl~•pint Cash Receipts
LANDSCAPING sprinklel'!I Clerk
waterfalls & 'fish ponds: Exper. In ~ preparation ol
R.ea1. rates, Ace LandscaPe bank depO!ots & in prepar-
& Sprlnkl{'r Co. Lie. No. lng delinquency notices.
271a.'6, 642-9780. P_roficlency on 10 kC'y ad·
M ding machine a must.
N•inc I ,, I I'.-.
I ~ Add I
I Citr Sta -~;p I
I Cu"cnt Occu"~tlo . j I • --I I .Phone Al'!:& of fni.:tu f
J Mililary B1ckground {If .uwt: R~nli; P:.tOS :
I SMOS D.1tc u1 S.-pJrJtiuu f
~-------------------------------~
NCR-395 Operator I \Vfll.IAMS &: SON Masonry. Posilion Jn\"Olves heavy Help W1nted, M~F 7,10 Help W1nted, M & F 710
Lie. No. 283!W6. _Brick. n1achlne bkkpng. S o m c
Help W•nted, M & F 710
asonry
hkx'k & stone. 586-6.111. formal education in ac-/'.PT P.1gr. Couple over 40 for BOAT MECHANIC
Painting & counting desirable. Ability 40 Units, Costa Mesa. Call New boat rigger. Buie work-
Piperhanging lo type ~ w.p.1n . &. use 10 &l2-ll21. ing lrncl'wledge of outdrives,
key adding machine or ASSEMBLERS gel coat & electrical \\'iring ~USTOM PAINTING calcul11tor a musL $2.3S hr. Previous exp. with required. Full time position.
Inter/Exler. Free Color con-Exttllent \\"Orking conditions switches. To \\'Orie up to C&6-"'-~3880=.'-------
sultli:i& &: est .. \\"on'! he un-& co. beneflls. lead position. with incn!asc BOOKKEEPER. t'ast grov.··
derbid. St. Ue. no. 25<1931. in salary. in& NRt"I Sail Boat Mfgr.
CLERICAL
PERSONNEL
CLERK
Ins. 642'-fJ0'.15. THE IRVINE CO. ECl!O JOB AGENCY hiring for head offi~ in C~t
PROF. \\•ailcoverlng state 644-3389 JlS 3rd St., Suite 203 P.1ust have 2 )TS. exper. as a PROPOSmON•
lie. No. 279514, insur., all Huntington Beach 536-1439 f'/C bookkttper, J\.11gr. ex· •
types of paper. 714 : ~:E:"'~":=''=°"~""~'~· :E~m=p~IO~Y="~
1
AVON MAKES ~~ "~n;2c. For inlor. Call ALL JOBS ARE NOT 842-<386 ~~ CREATED EQUAL . CHRISTMAS TIIE SEASON Equal. Oppo•. E·mplo""' F 1 RS T I TO BE JOLLY 3 " If your present position com· tingfpape~:i;. pEa; 1": Accounting Clerk Earn extra money for gifts BOYS OR GIRLS es out on the short end of
Int. Airless spray. Free Est. for general ledger. Know as an AVON Representative 10·13 years old fOI" DAILY the scale, maybe it's time
979-5294 payroll & payroll reports. in your spare time. Call: PILOT paper routes in South You thought or leveling out
PROF. po.inter, honest "\\"Orie,
reas. Tnt/C'xl, free est.
Refs. 548-2T.l9. 6<12-3913.
Knov.•lt'dgc of co n1 put e r &40.7041. San!a Ana, betwttn P..1aln & Your career.
systC!n1s helpful. BABYSITTER for o Ider Fairvi('\v, \Varner & San VARIAN DATA 549-3041 chilch-en, lite hollS{'keeplng. Diego t-Wy. MACHINES
Equnl Oppor. Employer 3-7 p.m. Mon·Fri, 1.1ature, Lu~~~ has an immC!diate opening in
"Hit Parade"
"Som9thin'• Goin On"
$750
At this great job the.re is
always 10methlng happenin!
They call you el(ec. sec'y,
but: yot!"re n1ore like' an adm
Please Call
THE IRVINE CD.
644-3:189
Equal Oppor. Employer
asst .. w,much N'Sp. I.: public COIL WINDERS
relations ex~ure. Super lmmed. openings on 1st shift.
spot for versatile i::RI ivho \Viii train to operatr dual
net'ds constant challe!lge. spindle & continuous \1•i.nd-
"Let's Get It On" $625 ing n\achine. \Ve ca.n likel
549.3041
F.qual Oppor. Emp,lo~r
Dishwashers NMCled ·
ANCIENT MARINER
Duy k Night
lri07 W. Coa!Jt I hvy.
N~·po11 Beach 646-0201
Apply 3 prn·S pin r.1on-Fr1
\\'ork w/fantastlc group ol gel together if you're a high DISH\\' ASHER wanted,
people "oho are up to date school grad, have a good It wtth it. Fast paced g:t"O\V-local "'01°1!: hi.story, fftilnc. Cood working
ing co. that"s going to ket'P are lnterr:;IC!d in {'Stab!ishing _oond_ s. PleaSC'" call 642--0598.
on going up & needll a a long tern1 relalionsh!p & OIETAR\' Aid -to ""Otil in
sharp all around gal to ti<-lp can cori;sistcntly deliver a :1 I Ir active Convalescent
them. Te1Tlfic boss w/head day<> 11'0Jk for a days pay. hospital. f"l{'xib!e ho\IN! of
SCfl'l\f('d on right \\'ill help Duncan Elec1ronlc:> full or part time employee. ,
you learn this busy versa-Call MS-8261 Benerits include paid vaca-
tile aa1. · ~·riday position. ro1' Interview Appt. t ions, ,\ inc om c
Typing n.>q'd. Eq ual Oppor. Employer ttplacement plan. Apply 1445
"Cillf. Girl" $550 Superior, Ne1vport Beach o
That's You Gals! Tall, tan, PRODUCTION call 642-241.0.
lovely, bright & on so cRp-CONTROL PLANNER DRIVER-
able. \\'ork in brand ne1v Progressive elC'tronic com-KENNELMAN
Irvine ofc. G1-eM. cllents, do poncnt manufacturer has an
lire !;('Crelarial du1 ic.s & in1mediate opening !or an
n1osr ol all show th11.t Calif. individu.il who is com·
smile. for1able 1v/fletail & ca.n
1'Hey G irl" $550 operate in an organized
Th. -1 · '--· ___ .. manll('r. Successful can· l!I u•n asJu• _.......,..., ''""'""'H you didate "'ill haVe min. of 2
10 hendlr , h~s busy salcli yrs pa"OducLion scheduling & ~e~. An!i'Wt'l phClllC'S from abilily . lo e x e r c j s e in-{~stoniers & .salC'S reps. dependent judgment.
. Krep . so111e h~ records. Duncan Electronics
1 Very 1n~erestl_ng 11m.Juct _to Call 5-6-826l
• 11ork with. Lile . sccret~al For Interview Appl.
skills nNded. \Viii take hte Equal Oppor. Employer m/f
Nl"at It personable. Perm po.
sition, xlnt working conds &
fringe benefits. Must have
valid Calif. drivers lie. &
good driving rt<:Ot'd. Apply
at 20612 Laguna Canyon Rd.,
l..<lguna.
DISH\VASHERS Part time &
full lime. Contact Chef.
Dillmans Restaurant
DOMESTIC Help George
Allen Byland Agency, 11)6.B
E. 16lh St., S.A. 517---03$. expcr. 2-3 $550 DRIU. Pren, Automatic "1· " COOK-F/lime l'mployment. Ta1_>per, &. Assembly, Sonic Just as easy u !his terrific Attractive convalescent exp.,
spot for gal who can do sonic hospital. Top sa1 & benefits.
payroll & Jtte bkkpng. I n s titut1onal background
r-.tootly elerlcal & gen'I ore. pref'd. &12-2410 or apply 14-15
ctut1c.s. Will be \\'orklng w/ Supei·ior Ave, N.B.
.super gal & ran1as1ic boss. COOK MATURE
557-4491
DRY \Vall llanger/Taper,
Expd, 714-646-109'l days,
213-4.~\101 nites .
Accurate typing. "'·· 1 __ \ & De nd bl "S 11· F " $500 LUI per {'ni.-........ pe 8 e
ELECTRONICS
m 1ng ace' . Apply In person. Surf & TRAINEES
\\'onde!'ful checi.1ul e!"',ron· Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast Hwy, U>arn and earn!?! Develop
1nenl w1happy s m 1 l l n g N.8. riew sklll!I! Grow with I
fac~. That's lx.>eau.se every-C O OK/HOUSEKEEPER prlntt'd cirtuit In dus I r y
?Oe is happy . who Is v.~k-wanted immed. for small leader as Product\ on
1ng here. Will be !Wung pre-school, 675-4022, eve trai~!I. no experience
order:S: over phone from 673-1735 necessaJ'}'. Top wages and
sa.1e&m{'n & clients. Some · benefits in return ror hard customer s.ervice ba c k · COU!'.'TER Girl & f\.tale Help work, Jong hours and will·'
ground \\"()Uld be great. Able y,•anted. Appl_y aft . lpm, ingncss 10 learn? Company!
to type orders. Kenlucky Fried Oncken, paid m'edkal, dental, liJe in.
2929 E. Coost Hwy, OfM . · k holld ••c-• Is'' surall(.'C!, sic pay, &y!. ~IG DAYTIME a ttendant, Mon va.cations, retif('m,nt 11nd
"Exec. Sec'y" $750 thru . F'ri. Good . employee more. Come in aod talk to
"lroktr• Sec'y" $600 benefits. Apply in person. us or call for an ap-
"Adm Aulst,nt" $800 Newport Villa, ~ ffilar!a pointment. Astrodata Inc.
"Sec'y, V.P'." $600 \Vay, Nl"WPf:lrt Beach. 2711 E. Palais Rd .• AnahC!im,
"F/C lkk,,.-'' ""DELIVERY of DAILY m-uw. F.qU.al Opportunity
"Sec'y/L ... 1" $650 Pltnr, SUNDAY ONLY lo Employer.
"Payroll" $600 newspaper carriers. Re-E&ectronic Tech--
quires the use of a Station
"Choice"
''611 Frldey"·
''Adwert. Sec'y"
"RKtpflonltt"
"Order O..k"
"K•ypunch"
"'Sil" Sky"
Wagon or van. C.ontact Mr. Immediate opening for n.n
H Seel 330 w Ba exper. teeh ·w/a bJ\ckground $550 any ey, est Y of electronic throry in-
SSJO SL, Costa lifesa. eluding solid stn.te. Does not
$500 Equal Opportunity Employer involve production 11 n c
$500 DELIVERY clean-up man tesl!ng.
$525 too handle delivery man Duncan Electronics
$525 cleanup chores at $2.25 per ' cau 545--8261
hr. Apply In person. 17925 1.•n I 0 ••Administrative'' !icypark Blvd, Suite E. '-"tua ppor. Employer mlt
"Controller"' $16K Irvine, Ca. ~~~
Supervise smalt staff of DELJ_VERY M_an, married with prior exp. in tO\v
local co. Need aggressive over 25. pal~ lune, use o1vn winding, Pott! n g and
man le> a.s.wme its ltCCOUnl-~ar. No Ill" !mg, good earn-translol'mers. Government
ing responsibilities !if us t ing!I. Call 894-2T;iO bef. 5 controlled company. The
have rost accountlrig exper. pm. more you know, the more
"Shlrt SIMve-DENTAL r c.c.eptio~ist. they'U pay. , Ne\\'PQrl Orthoclon1c 0U1ce. ECHO JOB AGENCY Account1nt' $800 Top aalary, fringe benefits, 315 3rd St .. Suite 203
Exper. m !!mall co. atmog.. Dental exp req. Ortho exp. HunUn&ton Beat:h 536-1C39
phere. !\lust be versalile & pref. Age 25-40. 542-2626. ELECTRONICS Technician,
capabtc of pitchii:rg in on all DENTAL Assistant. exper. Communication np rnq.
areas of ~~-Should only. Chalrslde & front de:sk Apply Pal Electronics. 6391 ~ave exper. in CCOU.nt· duties. 4 Girl ofc. H.B. Wes Im In 1 t er Blvd,
lng. F /time. Bene.fits. Gd salary, Westminster, 894-3301.
"Account1nt" $.12K 962·2436. E!\1PLOYMENT OFFERED
Must ha~ e. degree w/acc:tng DENTAL Oiairside AMis-Male, small lite mfg co.
major. 3 Yn; gen'I acctng tant, for Pedodontic prac-needs reliable I / t l me
expei,-. Ylnane1a! st.atements. !Ice ln Newport Center. employee. ppor. to \row
Be .able lo Wtlrk in manuf. Must have exp. bi-lingual w/co. Mln. expe:r. req'd.
environment. pref. 64G--O(X)3. 979-3390, J im C 11 n e,
''Technical"
Carpet Cleaning
Floor C::are & Windows
Dutch J\.falnt. Ser.·. S.l7-15M
* PAINTING & STAINING
INT/EXT. TRIM. ACCOUS
FREE EST. J hn 979--8186 Accountant Degreed
Corona del MAr aren. Call ~ ....-vgv" its busy Personnel olJice for 6~215 \vkcnds or eves. Di.o;!ijct f\.1anagrr "lndu~. Engr." F.qual Opportunity E1nployt'r a records clerk. You must
D E N TA L A s s i s f a n t. ,w•rek=d~"~"~·..,,.-=--
Chalrslde, at least 6 mo. ex-Escrow Co. Manager
$16K per. 1-1.B. area. 846-3540. (n4l 879-3811
Cement, Concrete
PATIOS, "'alkll, drives. Sa1v,
break. ttmove & replace
r.oncretr. ~18-8668 far c:o11.
CDtENT Contractor. Orive-
11·a,ys, Patio!I, Si~·a.lks.
1-'roP Est. 979-9699.
Patio'
PATIO Cowrs. Space-cl La!-
Hce. Unique 11-rll planned.
Block v.•alls. l"'Cla in!ng v.·alls,
1,"0ncrete cte. Quali!y only.
Re~. ~2-l'il'O, Ken.
Ple:.ter, PalCh, Ra~
* PATCH PLASTERING * CEr.U-.:NT \V011<, pa t i o s . All !)')X'S. free estimates
dri\·ev.-ays, 1idev.•alb, brick . call ~
planters. Reas. 5-l:T-29-13. Plumbing
To $800
Great Potential
WESTCLIFF
Personnel Ag\'ncy
1651 E. Edlngf'r, S.A.
(Mark ITT Center) ,,.,..,,.,.
Accounting Clerical
Specializing In
Office Personnel
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
1i93 Ne111por1, CM 6"6-4854
BABYSITIER wanted, 1yr like a variety of duties, 1ype ?afust l~ave eXJX)SU!e 1o con· "While Ei--•an•-" over. E.APERIENCED Saleslady.
-'d boy, lt0u•ly and o• 3 BOY Friclov, shipping & 0 1 le••t 50 ,-m and e · t 1 h I am •~' ~ R I II ..,. , ~ .. .,. n.)O)' a s rue ion or c cm1ca m 1· ruMlng youi-house" Tu ea exper. neceli&lry.
day! week ~"Our honu'.! or ~~~3g, 8:30 10 5:30. heavy work load. If you are fa~'lurlng plant. ~xper. in them into "Cash" • ", . sell Toy World, m E. 17th, .
n1ine, 673-2067 or GTa-lll74. -·~~~----~-.i intt'res1C!d in joining a grow-I.his area n1ore important them thru a Datly Pilot Costa Mesa, 548-5154
BABYSITTER needed for 1 BUSBOY-DAYS ing Orange County com· than degree. \\'ant BOmconc cl~Wed ad! The "Yel&0w Pages" oI
, loddler , long eves. Fri & Apply aft 6 pm, Cyra.no Rest-puler con1pany that oilers: w/outside field cxper_ classified •... 6-12-5678.
S.it, some \\'k niles. Ca11 aurant. 600D N~1port.Centcr * Modem Fac"il'I• 1
'QC Mgr." $14K.J~H~•;l~;W;a;;";'od;;;,;M;;l;;F;;;;7;10;:;H;•;'P;W;;a;n;;tod;;;M;&;;;F;;;71~0I 5:ll. · 7 pm only 963-1258. Dr. {Fa...c;hlon Island) New-n-• • Su~l.sory exp('[, a must B 1\ BYS TT TING , Ille Jl011 u..:ach. tiff w/thi!I tedinlcal flnn In
h 0 us ck e ep\ng. mature BUSBOYS {'Xper lunch. Ap. B • d beach area. Electromc &: EXECUTNrt' uauacf<RS
"-oman. live in or out. ref ply at Pelile Auberge * GSIC Oft liOund systems exper. a II~ ti
..... ...,...,. """""''"'' 3800 s.. "'"" Ma;.,,r Medical BABYSlTI'ER exper. 1 baby Dr., S.A. 1-
mus1. lSK, 25K, 75K
SALARIES • NEGOTIABLE 6 mo'•· M"'l h3'• '"'"P. BUSBOY P/TIME + Ufe L.R. OTIS PLUMBL~G a " •~o~Fri .., ~'" ~ "' ·~ '~· ==,::eai:::'c:""""°==-~~ r * Stock Purcha~ 17931 &aeh. N.B. 847-9617 CONCRETE v.-ork, 1>11tios, ;...;;;c.:..;;:.;;;,_ _____ _
drivewa)' &.. w&lks. Free
PStimale". Call 962-1437.
''Civil Engr Trne" $12K
\Viii take !!harp, degreed per.
80ll wi~ exper. &. tnl.in.
Will be ~ng 90me arafttng,
lns\de \\tn"k & In the field
work.
Are You Unemployect Now-Are You Seeking
-A.-Ch•nge---Worried-About Your Age -
Tir•d of Broken Promi1es--Undeciclecl A• To
A Proper Cour.Je of Action -
Remodels ~ Rf'pairs. \\'ater ADM SECRETARY BANKING CA"~ER" --·"wl•h & -heelers. disposals, furnaces, . . r "'• v• _."' .... * p fi Shar" dshwasbrs. 642~ 1\1/C & For rxpondtng firm locatl.'f! E:\'P"D NOTE TEU..ER . salad. S daY'!I a wk. no ro t lftCJ
DIA. Complet{' Plumbing In Santa F'e Sp1ings. Need P AYl.NG & REC'VG 11-1c:M\1'1!1, \\ill ll<\ln NB. * 12 days a
GF.R\\'lCK ,f;; SON Sf'rvlce. Lie. 27269-1. "i.>ll 01pnlU'd pe~rt 1\"/ Tf'J,LER 64·1-1991.
Blrlg 1''f:1~ri.1~d~\~1f43~n1od Pl U?a!BING REPAIR ability to take ~sp. In variC'd SECURITY PACIFIC CHEMICAL year paid
67' -·i ... 9.21 .,0 'N . b II projf>t·!s & du11rs. ~rein.r· Naliortal Bank. :l81 Forest, OPERATORS
·>-UlrO 07'l; !'I JO too smn 1al !iklll~ & accur:l(·y " fig. I B h 49' O'iTI YaCatlOn JACK Taulanc, rt: p n l r , * * 64Z-.'ll28 * + Ul"N! req'd. Good 8111 ,i:, co. ..aguna ca<.' ' I-1 · For rxpanding n1etal rt'rlnrry
tt1nod, add, Li<' B-1 269072. Like to Trade~ Our Tr.tder'!I bcn<'rUs. Srnd l'('SUnlf' 10 BARr.IAID 21-:lO yr!i, no f'X· in Santa FC' Springs. C11{'nl• * 6 days a year l~';''~"~':'·;;'~Co;:·:':':'"":::';'':· ;::;::.:..;:p:":':d:;"':;;'°;;':•:m:n~;~s =lo;'~':"~":!I C\11~1fll'd ad no. 939 c 0 per. !"t{'Ct'SS. F.ve ~hilt. C11ll isrry backgrourtd In srhool I . Dally !'\lot, r . O. Box Jj(){). hl>l"1l IOa.iYt-<lpni, Tues lhru or p.ist exJ)t'r. nl!<'. Good ro. paid Sick leave
Cosin r-ites.1. Cahf. For ln-Sill . &16-!>9ol7. b{'nefhs. 213/92 1-7-16-1. * 1 QO/o • 2nd
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
Ta.kr TM1.6t,~
r11r t10wn payml"nt or
!ot11.! on ON~on property
54~1942 Bkr.
t('rvicw Appt. * *r BARr.IAlDS ll'&nted. CH ILD care. Boy 10 girl 7,
Ai\fBITIOUS young n1an 1vllh night & J"{'lil'f shlfl. :tt8-9006 6:30 ;\JI.I lo 8:30 AJl.I up lo 4 shift differen•
lll"ilinii: eXf)(:lil"IK't'. Oiemical ~tv.wn 9 Ar.1 & 2Pflof.· "''k dnys R \\'k, In my homf', t;,,I
or ronstru<'tlOTI bark.ground BARTENDJ::R \\'81llC'd for on Pen. Hou!I<' \\'Ol'k avail ii ""
lw'!pl'ul. IAJCT11th '<' opponun-CI u b type o pe r aOon, desired. Gi'S-6614 alt 4 Pi\1
tty 1\1Th gro"ing firm. Call Capistrano Valley, tull lime.
~f{Ml(lay -714: R.'t'i-4.'ii64 Give ~me In ltUer All
AMBITIOUS 1 ,11 1._ 1 men Info corilidentlal. \V r I! e
"'·anlf'd. \\'llllng to earn Cla."ISilicd ad No. !fiJ Dally
$500. (W1 lime. FUJI lime 00 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
limll. \Viii trnln. Ca 11 MC'1a. Calif. 9263i.
~-SIU.ING MRch. 1'l'ainee; II.iii.iii; ... .,..,..,..,..,..,., I Ex~I Co. benclilJ, for appt
A/Payable Clerk call !37-3900
BOAT CARPENTER
Do f1nllhhti:; "'Ork On 37"
TM1vlt•r !.YPt y11cht8. ~tus1
hll\'~ rxpt"rlence to do hilh·
c~ quallty v.'00d11-orklng.
J.'11lm<'. To pmcC'sa lnl"flltt!.
Typlnq n>qulred. J\mwlNfac
of cornpulC'r !'W'lplul.
549-3041
E<!util C)i>pnr. F;m plnytor
Pacit!c Tra1.-tl('r CQr{f.
"''-""'
CLERK TYPIST
SAINI Department exper'.
1'ype 6.') •·.p.m. Electric
typcv.Tiler.
Cllll !-~or AppL
Industrial ~lttUOn,"
( 714! 494-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Lagune Buch
You may ht the one ••e are
looking for, Please apply in
pet'!ICRI or contact:
PffMHHH!'I Depe,r1lnent
VDM
V•rlan Data Mach ines
2722 Michelson Or.
lrvlne1 Celif. 92.664
(7141 83).2400
An equttl opportun ity
employer m/f
''Sales1
'
••sales Rep." $7~0
Prcslige firm den.Jing w/col-
le~s &. roflcge t)Qok stol'(.'I.
Must be degreed, in1elllgcnt
& ta self starter. All bcne-
fil1 including: ro. l:ar & ex·
perniM. i'.
"lndul Silts Trne'' $600
~vv outgoing person
\Y/:'IOO"lf' lrn11dc order desk
or t'OUnttt sales w/heavy
emphasis on mechanical 10
traJn u ou~ Al~ rep for local Or~ Co. nrm.
"Account Rep" $600
Sh&tp J1tt90f1 wlknowledge of
accounttn1 or bookkeeping
IO aervke established ac-cown It m~ new contaci.
io<Ally.
ARE YOU UNDER PAID?
If ''" C... A••-The Followl"1 cat..,0<ln In Th• Atflrmotlve, We'd LI•• n lnterwlew
Wltfl Tou
IF TOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL
-WE CAN HILi' TOU
A. Do yo11 h1w1 1tro119 voc1tion1I dr!•1l7
I. Do yo11 h'••• good 111liv1 i11!1llf9111c•1
C. Do yo11f•1l111ffici1ft!ly rnoti•tltd to 1chi••11
D, Do yo11 h11•1 th1 11bllliy to rn1k1"d1ci1io111?
E. A1t yo11 rttdy to 111•111li•lic c1r11r obj•cti•t1
F. If yo11 w1r1 cofl•i11c1G thet h1lp w11 •••! 1bl1 wo11ld
yo11 11cc1pt it without d1l1v1 '
YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tht btlt•t jobt 111 1101 1dv1rth1d e Third p1rly p,of1ttto,.,1I i11fl11111c1 h 1orn1lf..,11
111c111•rv e Gttli119 the right doort tpt111 •I the right lt"'I r1•
q~irtt t1ch11lq111I e E•1cvliw1 potltlo111 111 fltl1d thro119h •~•cllfi•t ln-
hir¥itw1
' M111 r•111rn1 1111ili119, i1 11ot 1 tot1I 1111w1r
All ... ,~.,. llSlod EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. • At loth Offlcts M•y Hn .. A• Aawer For Youl
IN COSTA MllA Send R.1111rnt Or C11I Tod1y 2106 HarMr llwd. -F.or-
Sulte 207 NO CO$T UICUTl'tl INTIRVllW
Coli,,._,,., EXECUTIYI SEIYICES INCORPOllATID
IN ANAHEIM It l.IA!U !07, -HDMI Of•ICI -SANTA ANA
MOBn.E home lot In Palm
Dto9l"T'I Ctl!'Mll, loc. on irolf
l'OUT'9!!, incl 1n~lp, pe,yorf
J.ij,900, F...q, $7,700. tor WI")'
~ auto or 1! &to-1000.
CARVED 8LAC1< JA01''.
'1\0l)('S V1'11Jl'(f Ill. S3> f'3<'h,
rn lradto tor 3'11 obj~. an·
tiquq'I k "'clry, tumlturc or
1.\Uli.\ l''rl 640-8688.
'72 !:'-!PAL.A. 4 dr. l(T, A 'C,
ra1.lt), ~. PB. \';ilue $2850.
\\'111 tnl~ up for T.O:a.
Lut, (I!('. • '9•482:1 The tu felt dntw In I~ West.
. , .a Dally Pilot Cla1t1lUed
~\d. 64>-5678.
Vacanc:1e1 cost rnofMIYf Rt-nt
)'OW' ho\ule, apt., tltOr'll
bid!( .. etc. thru a Daily Pilot Oa'li~ Ad.
Equal Oppor. Emrik>yrr
Don't g1've ur tho t1hlp!
"l,.l~t'' It In ctaulfled, Ship
to Shore Re$Ults! IHHi6'7S.
600 No h I lid ' S1c111Hv 11"\! l11UOi"t Any day ls the B~ UAY to C..111iu1~ $1,1lt1 702 run an •di Don't de,.,, . PHONE: C714 1 547-tUS
' I
e111 todl\)' 642-5678. I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i!... ......... ~;,;;,;;;..;,;;,;;;,;..;;;;;,;;;,,....,,.,...,;~ ,
f -••
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INSPU:'l'OlC.S
HELP! CM IS Y8llll
BUT A• WFLL Volt lnsblt SIVE YOU OlllS '
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•
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I..__ _~ .... _ .. -__,](Il] I lDJ I [iJ] I I ,. ;I • l[Il] I ..... . I~
Help W-.cl, M&F 710 ~'llronlod, M .. F no I Help w ....... "' & F 710 ... Ip w ....... MA I' 111 ~An·t·i~·.• .. ;;;;;;;;;;IOl;1
MACHINIST PRt;..s(lt()OL r .. al'~ .. r SAi 1-·s \\'Olnai1 ,.,p._·rl4':r'IL~ I GOING OUT Of H•~ Set Up• Opcraioa-5 :-:-~ \ v.u'!lt"d lmmC'd. ~p'd "!« l nffli'i'l'f lor A))n,JIOA Soop,~ J(lllO'S alJSINESS
Cridlln ~Up I: Op;rrar~ .RN-LVN-AIDE E.C: .. 1·ha1~" P"'.': Call , t'u..h1011 1~11.nJ. :-lt'.,.'~11 s;:~abh~ Aiukiut" gX>p
·1iu't·atl Roltft'IJ, Sc-I up S.· ll·T ,\ oth<-r !!hiht. 1'of1 p\11 ~ll. l"'Vt 673--liil.__ fk-u,·h. Sore M1narc .. 1·. ll(;ll"Cia.li:d"K In Ame1·1ran1.
01"-'ruu·. du1y r.ey. 1.ml'Md. pay Jnr Production Sup.nlsor 1 SA1.1-:!':i.t"N-:. i\tiuiai11"1·. o·ial A Jobi Evt"1y1hiiiti: ~·1<.'f'<1 1ur 1m·
C.\'nh·i·lt'!if CriOOin· noor dllly. Co u "! r v. I 11_1· '.\twit h4Vt-111 N.~1 'l >rs 111n1 .. I.· fMunlto. Slfl5 1., 1111 • • • 111~1111,.. !llllf'. Noori "' t'J\''"
hnnu:fhate ~iq~ 111 l~! & l11ln'\\>1, :-.1un-t11 . !I·.). l ''Pl'I'. ltl pn;•dUl'lion llUJ)l'r· n\Gnlhl>' 1:ua1·11. H illL•tliliNt. C>.:1, 4, "· t> I. 11 , 11. !;\,
:.!nrl :shifts.. ~~54:ouhe N~nM"ll , Hc1ot1111ry, 1•lslon t'apO)c1ty, A!Kh'' visut11 1 No r..:pi•I'. r11•t'l'll~. i\lr. l.t'f" :-.t)\\' Orn111.:1• ('ou111y·~ 100~1 1 1 l)l~.tlr1., wf'lffillll' -1·alltl k
10 llQUI' it&)', -· 1lll)' \\'Ork .o;.ll Hot,Pl1wl Rd .. NB 1 l.ohh.\ l'"'IJ>t'L II pl11l\ .. ~1.-ry lfl $1100 ! r:11:~ I n&-1'"1~:;, µ1•01.:r1·~~1\"I' k innn .. '1111\·i: l'lllT)' L. Atrr1 j l::.NTIQUES. 11'\'l'k. Xhll ('\ll\l/)(Wy ~ul Park: l . .100 Hl{i.t1 frtz.~. pt.-i· 1110. ('11!1 E:d \\'u.11, ;,~I SAUCE-COOK -NITES 'l'1•1111Kor111~ llo·l11 ~1'\·k·r 'Ji4~1K N1•1\'fJr)l1 1i11•1I., CMta
IJMlef\t;r, !COO(! wr.orkini;-l'Ufl ;'11(1.9:1.Jl... fi<riO. Cmt!il:tl l'rr.1>1nni•I . , -"111<·~ I! ..o~lli~n: 'l'E~l/"tJ ol· i\lr~.
\':\RIAN OAT.\ ltolAO IL'i l'.''·j thnortt. . NURSES Allk> 7-:: ~ m 11·7 .\l,.'\'l\1"), ~ l h111:lor Bhd. OfJ :-ui~l:I). ( ~l';ll~) ll••l!lllU· r1•1·~ ;1 Ii.II) llllLll\I•' !· Hiii!!' --~---------,1
NEEDS ·> II , I I • , ''' ,, .... ·,11 ,1,1,,,," -,, C.;\I, r:uu. tiW-1>. N••1>1AJl'I C1-n1rr ~•\'In J ,, .. ,,.11·1uiut)• f<ir AN TIQ. Pool T*tllt', 11n!1d
•h< b"' .~ .... ,_ ... In 1nutll ~. n._.!,"~.1",.,,, 1"1"'-' · ~ ~ ·~ l J)r 1t' I I I I N' " <I SI ~ • C11!1 Jf"nnnie Sl'ro v ... ,......,. .,.. .. ~ Pl''~nlltWJ ;\1111 l11·no•l1t~ PHODL:CTIU:-.l \\'u11H•r 101· ·· .~ uon ~ ,\r\t 1• '"1 ~clutl•'f1 . o1ok-l'l<'\\. r I, ·Ill' """",
ol $'wl Hnffm,n • S.c-.:.-i-on\plllM'!t. 1~ ot'fc-r1ns:: 1111 1-·q1111I Opport1l/1'i E pki 11-Nch in\·lurll> 1 u ,. om" 1x.t11ery 1J1an1. Sttady. t::xpt>r µorr .'*"1·h. A~P1> ~Jo 11 1 TVPtSTS I ,.,,.~~11· ,Br111 orr o\lr S600
Persanael
NEWPORT ,,.,.,., ..... ~ ~~ 10 i1uaUrtM penotlnt'I .:.......__ • in ycr rcpl8('t•n1rnt A 'l wk'I \'A•'ll-~ira~ll'. \.cw\! BM .. 110 , an1 Jo! 3-.'> p111 d;uJy. BOOKKEEPERS ! .\n1111 111'.>llOin•Jlh. r;.rl eorv!
• Typists ll>t'lectt-d !\It' lhf'M' pcMlil lon!O.;' MAID·S tlon {J(lf'I' 1 ~·" AP!)i) Id JUj ~:. l!ilh ~·. C.M I KEYPUNCH ~'''"~~'~· ..olld manor
Personnol Agency • K * INSPECTOR I -""""'" N' • "',., ----.. -SECRETARY •• ""'·'-4.1. -~--Dr N 8 -~h " ,. Real t:Alair s.i._.,. I SECRET•RIES -· •JJ WVTW• ., • --Jr•••.,._ M Bearh. nr ctdl ttt2·'3.'410. "'" art lool.an, frn· 11 1011 .. "" 1 ~I A(iNIJ' Aus1 n 1tn ebony ~ i • PIX Opn 12nc1 t11m1 t~oor -rs l''>: ,.11-.t11hir!:..~lUSt be t>xper. NUR_S_E_S -1 E-S-Huntin..t•n Harbour \Ibo .. 11111 111~1111 .... 1 1.. 11r.11qur B.1hy Grand Xlnr l'!!!!!!!I!~-.. ..,,.. .. ..,..,., · . "~~. _ -1nv • .,,._.._, Pel"iODfll"I ;\lir. A O S"' 001ll•h l"l'\Tt·l1>11') ru ll•111-n Ll1to ...ilniulailn, k.MI"' 1,.. shurl · ,._ ..,.,,--..... 200· ~ in a ~VI'\: in-Balboa 81y Cl b <' All -•·• t' · ,,,1 b•· If > ''' 1 • •· M, " 1"111.1 -""e . .....,. ...... ,,..... ---· -k I U L.\pi:·r. aul s. lliilt'. •· ' "'• 11'1111 11~h:nn1rn1~ . ft"\' I
For l't"iddlmtial car@ hc11nt' 3IMI Clmpu1 Dr: SUite 106 .'".....,.":. ... :"" ' ns-----~ -hml' hene-fits lnl·iudt> 2 wk 1'Clt\J •m"lltt'ly It V.'DUltl llkt' 11
1
n1vnih11 )OU dr-c1~lt! :'\1),1 1 App ••ncet I02 EXPER. COOK I Tffl!poral')' SeTvice I :~~=-~V ... )'i~~;!lnJ>: l:t'fl \V. Coa:..-i Uv.•y., N.li. p llmr ~I. ~9" rTIK'f. run R.-iltv ~1 .. •1luuiJ. l)jk lbl II. •c-,· iluy• l'01Uplr \\·t"i•k,. ur '"" 1· I'
~I~· maturt' .., 0 m 8 n . Nt'Wport Beach " 546-fi(l 1ston1, lDMtft. ~lttt n1111at. MAINTENANCE MAN ''llC'. 1 paid hol, group int .. I rhallf"nCt' Reply ~lllslllt'll 1~""-' .-wn . . . • -'_".:....-. -----.-.--
Xhl't worldau: conds a Equal Oppor f' p11oytt' i·imtlt boa.rd5. rtr. G<'neral ptant rnaln1. s,;,ml' i1J~:k le-a"f'· P11'k Urio) lli•tllrh Expands Off-Shore I A•I no. !l64 _<'lo D:u ly f'ilor.L a.PPLY 'sy PHONE I ~ .. 1-,!LatT ~ . .\:-OIAGI'.: SA1;-£
benefit•. r.«>-7000 , . '.A'! * INSPECTOR 220--4~. Uh• Ca.rpt'nt1·~· -& Cart', ·146 tLai:-sh1p Rrl., N.B. Two rciULlc-u!l1l'eii npcniiic: r Cap 0 ......,R;:!x ISOO. ("O!;t• J\1rsa .. ':PPL Y BY pUAUE . ;.; .. 1·'''h Ho1po1n1 r t t; IC • , EXPER w l\ 1 t er R I-pl~:\~. Xlnt w~~ k brn. 64.t-.~'-I ., G nd tluur I ......,. ·~ nvn ' 1~ 1''lllihr1·~ & r an le•,
waitresR!I wanted lmn~. HOUSEKEEPER _ 10 work ilM fhit'\• fyo yean r1"Ct·111 1 1 a...1--«&I . --· ~· rou . . opportun--. JAPPLY BY PHONE \\a,oll('t'll t. ,d~·l'l'!l, fartior,,v
Y_ .. -·-... ,,_...,_ "-• 1·,~-i• '''',.I I•·, •-·-ex.-E'ntt> in it.....,,..tion •<·· :\lt\.LE.--clean tJU!, •!'OOd ~Ul"SPS ily tor ninbitious u.h•s l;M"i. 1 SECRETARY LI.Ill T~:Mt"(l'S ()Ujf',. •I l\~1n111y. ,..., ........ "'"'" '-"""" " .. ,,., ,.._., ,..,...~ "' LVN-Relief pl1· lmn1ediat<" nonr lunu I · 1 1'\Clf ('T....._. APPi 'A.NCJ• Apply all -4, 209 Palm ! I' I' \'lllC'Sl.'<'111 hollpital. F'!(!.'l:ibl(' tivi.fies \\'ith ~·on1pu"'r n·· lin,v.1ng n'('Orrl., n}f'('hani;~ .. 11 ·. . I :'\r\\•ptn1 P.rlh'h n1·n1 ....... ks :J40.-4-4."l() " 1 .... 1 U:< kf~J" I 1·"· . '
1 ~ • F~J Balboa Pftrin. hours for lull or ptlrt lime I latfd experiener. i\tu.~ Ill? aluhly, i~-s1nokcr. ~hop ,t,, AU !'lhin."-S¥1uri•'!l i'OlnnH'n• I '.1va1h1blf'._ ln1n1.~l111r •·:irn• 111.!i\, i1ho lik~-~ :.. 1:11 o·r i1hu1 )•1ur ~kill.~ A1· ... ;.;.1 .'~;1:: \\', \\'arnrl'. SA S>G--OiSO ~ELD l••l•U•>•'>". n-.. :..._ 1•n1ployM. Xln• •·o''"•g f!'mili&r 1vl1h all ins.....,•timi !rur. k n1 a Int I' n .i.n e c• & sur;1lr \\ rxprr, P11rl: l.iOi> lltgli P'J.'ilUblr. \\f' h:ivt' ..ohd 1\1rit•l1·. \\Tork fl I;. rt"! J y 111•r'tl 111 •'Olnt' 111 n.•r,..n1111l)' :'Oo:;! :-.. Tuslrll. Or•nl?f' ~ • " " n,..,.,., '"" ,~' I I f JI I I C ,.. >1 h' rf'fel'ral~ ft'Olll 111"' hon11• · . ,.. , ~5656 o•ond.t:.paid\'al'ation.Ap·' ('(!Uif)m('l'lf. 1f'1Vl'l'y, 1111l>k' 10111, p11r1 •«Ill ••rl•. 'Jol.I a~lt ll) l>it'i~imi Ith ('h "t •1·/1ln-l1•u l'a1·tr"'r1. S1arl 1111hl1"·h~\'t'lh,.'Ju..,1r1i:ht -· __ . _ garag6~2d~ npcratOTa. 1':'1-1 1,iy 111 144;, Sup<_<rinr Ave I t1n1t". ''llidl'lll Oh:. Tu1·~ 1h1·u _R<_f_ .. __:_"·ft fi·IZ.&H·l. ~11 ,1~· · ~ .0 r ri~ I· s.1.".0. C<tll ;\lnrilv11 J.l;:lit , s11111 (,"1r ,•uu'. ' RENT SS 00 MONTH
per-. --...-..,,,,. N<wpo'I "--<h .••• ,1--1 lf.younr('lnt".1vJ1lrd111Jiiin·,S111, .Sl.15 h1· s_t ~rl . "''UR~S ·~ Hna onip.in11''· .,,, •. ,,-_-(' 1 ·1· 1'1· 1 11 1 · ' '"'""" .,, • ,~ .-,~. A1tn·!t·f'l:l y1'l {',\l.l. Rll.I. rvl"i .,"TOCI\ :i............_.., '·.--:~·~l a t'r:o;(.)!UK' 1>u1· 1111_1r h \"a ua • t-. JtJll l Brand Ill:'\\' ~·ll~hl'rs, o...,..1.,.
FOOD Kervicewnriler.Ml•<f• 6'".'>.·'10. lilt;; a 1tro11o1ng O r_an"I' lnterv1f>llio :1 10 ;.o P.\1. I'~ 117 ''' ... "' ~•'l'I' .. , ~·•"'II '· f"I d I ••·••• '' 1,,,.,., '' ,. · ly .,. ,..., ~ .. •"'~ _, 1i"l l1~\?.lll!1'.:'IJ1592-~lj ' ,"""-···"" ar1.1<1r~i·., · ..... ". 1 1·"' <ef11i:t"ri1 1or1.0p1ktntn
& kitchen hcl\), rotating H 0 US I!: KI!: E p ER \ Cow11y •-Olll(lfln)' That oUC'r.t: 1/1111\ware l..in1ited, :!7~7 Call 5'19-3001 --, -. _ _ . . • , ~ ~1. __ • __ ,111h 1 en11~•, .111 h1 . •.1~u1·1_y lo:.iv y,.~ l)l>lfvt'I"' /.· schedult' good benefit.!!, 11p. · for Bu·ch Ncl\·poi·I Beiu·h 2 OFFtC• •clRlS !.I· .. \!. r • .,1"11-. :::..a.t.f:s Sec'y G" I F "d I 1 .. t1••!1 1$ N ~.\ t-.1{ A ~ ~.~ .... 1 ,;. -. ~.7_7.,. .. ~ "
ply Coeta lllKa Meniorial r~ach<:r. I !IChOOI age child. •Modern Faciliti.s MANAGER TRAINEE ic; U' SUCC'~~S."i CAIU'.t~R •· ir rt •ys TE.\ll"(J. ·_.'._~""':..,:"~'~"'-. ~--
Hosf,ital, 301 Victo>rla, LtV•' in. room le board & ! eBaslc; •nd M.jo; NEEDED Nf'~' or t'X~rie11<;ed. Joiu the Bkkprs $400-$1000 I Tempo Temporary Help I \\' .... S 11 E R S • d r Y f' r ·
Equal Oppor, En1pklye1· TilOUfhly .... ·at:e. ~· hskpg. Medic;al + Life OutMtandi~ opportunity In rlatlio lelepl'llXW! ll1~l(·h \\'orld'a lnrgc.-st and faslest FREE FR I~ I l11~h_w11.~ht-r. P._t>hlt, cuar. Hl'Q : Rer!'I & dr1v('t'S lie. ndvant'<! 10 rnanaJ;:rr1al JIO"'il· EE FREE l"I I -~~
s.i50 + . . p of • Apply In Pl'T14>11 with a network of o\'er 300 . 1.~z R.-~ndt'rs A11•·111.·) THE BRO•Dw•y ~'6-5218 . FORKLIFT SALES I Call 5.9 pm. !16:?-Trn'. 1 •Stock Purc;h•s• lion in JG.tiO days. Our \1i.:s! bf' :?5. ;oihlt.o to dril•e grov.in1' resal~ or~anlzalion -"" tV~'l'('(. .,.-,,....,., .. ., or
. mo-con1n11111110n tn HOUSEKEEPER Jive-in. e r it Sh•rtnig l'u.rre111 n1a11agt'r~ c" r n YELLOW CAB CO. oUi<"e:s anrl bt<coinr 1 ~!21 \\estt"l'I~ Plal'.t' II'> "" ·Rent w"".-,oh-.-,-,-/"D=-~ ... --1 ri'::y ~:. A ... ,eo.n1,
1
trr· 1 ffanlington H3f.bour. Ch\"n et2 days a year paid SlOOO·Sl.500 nl<>. Must hav<' bf' f ~1111" \;uitl' Iii NB !t:l..1-Jll'JOIHUNTINCTON &EACH · 1
. ~. wa., s a l't'l go· TV M d . ,
1
. cioor ro door eiui~·a~ing r~-J.~li £.16th. 0.la 1\h•11a "1"111 r n our · ion:iirr L !'.: .• l>l" '_ · S2 ,\\'k. full maint .
.. tter. tr no (')(p., v.·\11 be-' ~,m. . u.'' m-e. vaca IOn • N•r11•0t't'. --E----Club. ~lulll-n1ll!ion rlnl!:i r Illa 1sllC'd 196.l ' . • ... b'.;8-1202 'II'
1--~,·,, <"'· •·ar • •·.. ~--· · --a year pa> L II ''' N om -.,.,, I ' "• • ....,..-" ~•· " -' ----..... I ''-''er Top"""" '41><11116 •• •· d ·-OFFIC CLEANING •d•"n isi""' p-m. t'ree .<ECRF.T'R\' _ "·'" T•µ•'.I !\'.u" lnlt'rvlr l\1n1t ~or =::...::...--
-•• Ln _., ... ,,.. 1-a . ewman ""'-J-~ p linl'!.' 1-v-. Top I•">· ·-•--• f'-· •--1 N -t"ULL si"l_t< "!11$ slow. pet'lllH. Marvl'looii oppty I HOUSEKEEPER part tin1P sick INve ---~.. ~ ...... n.~ l\.Tnsin:;:-~'."'.JU · l ~'.J>Orl 1r~<1 . lla11dle in· 1 TEMPORARY pal co. 10 ~u. k in home, 'l hn. a et~ _ _. _1..•,ft MASSAGE TECH, SI ~pl-., d )'. Pn!fer eXpi.'r.
1
1 Exeell;tit !a l~s fr.11n1or. , 1'01<"1ng, 1·lrnC'al. phoiw for! STOCK HELP ~11'.11· -~.~~W61•7'-_ !...,~9 ' • ~~o d I da ~ N h v ,.--"1U M"I TRAINEE rou t'S. Cl)Sla !\lesa .l N"·pt \\'ha! 1;i; )OU r h<'C'n,;e 11"01"1111 frl'sh 11nir!ut·f' bU)t"r'!I. ,, .. ,, · uro1 er . ., . ..--~-~n JOB AGf;NCY ay iw Y9 a -..-... on d'"· t' I c II '"" -.o > I " " ' 315 3rd st., SUilt> 2o:J t HB area, 5.l&-4S-lO ah 5 P~1. rrl"9ren NI Young lady tl8-281 ''anted areas. a :.-.., ""' II. Tu yotf! Cha:k our inonlh )' l)'Pf.' & run id<li~ 111111-h. .\iinin11101 Acr :ll I 8 'fd' M I It 116
Huntington Bt'ach :;JS.I t~9 I Hovs•k .. -'-' You ma)· ..... the one 11 f' are for k1:ittmfttt' full timt' pusi· OROF.R n .. :SK Cl.F.P.I\ ~1u.~ p.1-ugran1 "",·h1eh rne.ans11 ' P:i) upru. Nun s111ukt'ni. ~ ll•xu-s • 11 ....-k . I -Ut 1n9 ater •
'"'" ~ , ... No • -'"• -I .. .~. mo. ,, .. ., l•'l\'0" -lo )"OU<I Jlt"Uf' 1·:. Ph: ;.:-r&-1o.:>1. & K"1t-'--looking tor. P!c:I.!'(' apply in · xp. ,.._,. "' ..,.,rn . ......, ..,. .. \' · Jo -·4'11 ==""c=C'-.~-~--e Surplus Buikt'-
FUllCTIOll ~ 10 !lthool, f'8\'n \\hil<' leant prrvious plumbing fitt11~ .~ 1ri:1111a nes ~· · st :cr.f:TA RY I f lnirr\"\" 10 am·l1 nuun · ....
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·,.r. "·II «,• .'-J peninn nr conlacl: ·-------· '· or _,1::11n• ••\fl'l'l\1 I,..._.., ~ k..,,.,. • ._.. ,....,..,)UU .\pp!) 1n P<"•'ll<>n any 1111. or valv~ kno"'!t'<l1>:c·. Tak" REAL ESTATE SALES Ni;ut-1 L.a11· ofH('t'. Ex1Wr Ap1•ty .. P'r~llllt'I Ofr ''"· -• · • -.,,,., 1 "' ,,"" ..
f'\e. 29.10 \V. Cs1 . Jlw;.., pho1w urdcr11. tlu pi·ic't• S.f!I prt>I. Dul1t'l; in<'I. iionu~ 1~1,. .. .a\l f lour l'rf:!l11S:1 Uoo~, lu1m0_ ""m' P011Yd"
WllM.ES, INC.
2442 Campus Drlva
ft'\·ln1• Rl,1..1\21•1
INVENTORY
RECORDS CLERK
Jr. Tech
B. Krafk•
VDM
Vari1n Oeta M.chines
2722 MicMfson D r.
Irvine, Calif. '2664
1714) 833-2400
Nl'\vporl Reru:h. quota1ion11. ·' 1\..oy wl't'k. l.it.?n~io:;: S.·lll••l ;1~ fdiui. r;ot·t'fllion. ,\ 1m Edlnl(r"l", 11.lS. llCIO<. 11 uni sntt nz, -
;..1AruRE Jiid) for live \n Goo •I Pho n ;o ,\lo Ir f' · Nv 1·o,i1 t•i you if )"UU ~u:ihl) 1r11nSt:_ribin1:. \\'ill l'Ot1sirl'rlI::'1wil t>p1Sor. f.:n1ployrr 111 t ini , wu11.lo••il, rte.
HouN>keepei·, priv nn 1 lnlen •ie1\'5 fn)m 9 ro ti 11111 anil joui 4 Tllrt~ll olli<'<' p·1 rt 111111•. i<::J-~'O.'t.I. _ -1 IUILDERS SURPLUS
honrd ptus ~alar)'. ;,JS--33.2.1. ;\1on. Rt-lfl'r KCI l\('rt'.' early. aftrr pa.s~ini: lht' sl<1h· 1SECP.F:r,\RY. r.c. Bkkpr, TV 1t"Chnicl:i.n 11•:.nlt"ll. Good 2406 ~. J\laln !'l'L, 5.A.
--MECHANICS --ECHO JOB .AGENCY ... xnni. ~t:iny n1a,,..geml·nl S/H &· iypin.f.:. Girl t'rid:iy boo.1·11. J.· 11lloxt11. ~~-1ni;:. t· 1\l11n !11111 Sit 10-j
:ll!; 3rd St., Suitt" :!{I.'\ >Jppor1unilll":I dur to lhe I'S· for Ont i:;irl Of('., 213 Ol.'l'a n VOCltl~I. A\I :~"l_Ulll'll \'Oii· n 4: ~·10:'2 1-;~fik' ~:~~h~~~$~ ~~~·r.,1,~~~I~ ~\un1i11i_.:1on El<'ach ;~'.ti-I.\'.{~ 1 llBn~ion ol our lO nc>1' or. I Ave., Laguna Htat.:h. f1denll11l. 714-49S-.:i1t1. mi _ llO ''° hrn. Ill<• r ..... '"""' PAINTER ht't'li. Call Al Slnnn, K32-:>4~0 !':F'RVICI' St· t' II I f' II 1'\\10 Br. 11p1 In rl'lurn for j -r~ucrc•c•l0u0rcec...----.;;..;-"I ..... -.... v\J ·~ ... I ' I TARBELL R It . . , . ' ,, Kiil r p. u flt hou k ·-" bi4.... .• ~ -C --r.S'pl!'r. ~-11.~.~ 1\, f !11111•. , .••.•ts C>f p/tinw. 900 ~:. Cn!lsl r !It' l"f'f>ll1i,:' · vy•1 -LITE ,..,1 ,. •. ,·. b•d •. ~!EDI Al. offir<' scc·n•lal'\' S,->j• P<'nWJllllf'I i\-tl1•Ul rl'r j C7 Offit·es .r. Grt'.l\\'1n;.: Ii\\"', Ne"'""'' f'"I<. fln_ic rrf. l't'lj. CoQpl• ok ...... -•.. i'-•bd" "• •--for ra<liolOJ:!Y office !)('C'dcd B Ibo I b ., ,... "' 67 i-4841 <lllll,.CltlW! "' I ~-Vis! rtton:I 5)'!1t<'m, po1llni.t 1 daily u·ansaclions & kit
Wues. ~IW!l be r11m itlar
w/~tock roo1n 4t rcce.ivinJ:
GpetttioNt. EJoopl'r. pttl'd.
ho'Nevt't . .rill frain.
an equal oppo11uni1y unmed. Locatt>d in N1it ......, aw Ca Bay CU [~EAL ESTATE--:iE\VINC i\fachine Oper:itori1, · ·TYPIST \ Bi·eakfa.~t '°l!t, oval table. 4
t'flll>loyt_r mi l Beach. ci.:pcr ~·/insura1x.'l'S 1 }...,., -oosl lhY)' .. N.B. SALESMEN J heavy duty n1achiJJe11, will , _ . . cbrs. I lf'lf. Redwood lableo I ~"!'~"'!!!!!!!! .. ""''"''"'"'""' & computer billing prt>-··----------IVh . ..... . 1 1 train. Call liti-22711. t .. r 1~:i1d. Hfoaulllul 1!\ikk1•11 w/umbrella, 4 bent:~. 2 INSTRUCTOR T r a Inf'~ 11 [l'fn>d, Call &12~ for l Y TKll "0•"' 111 11" lOlll"st 1 -ofe in N.8. U r r a I waU lamp!', C-t2-nl4
111 ustrator
WHAT ARE YOU ,
DOING FOR THE 1
REST OF YOUR
UR?
INSPECTOR VARIAN DATA
-~ by~~ c·,.,-,d PART.TIME l at?a -Jlunlint:lon Bf':11·h -' 1'0--\\lll'kf'rs Ir <"""I 1-nefil!!. ~ ................ , appf. t• I . v JI ~I .....,. ... * sor·A' 1.DVESEAT .... I
1 • train )'DU. Call Phil ~1«· C3U !\tiki \\'hilt, ~. ' a.1. F.mbroidery. call 842--674.1 HEY MOMI oun a111 a I")'. lL~ * * * 81.1.rt $44.l. Al!111 f're Johll. ~f't Uitd $1"' ,.
ELECTRONICS MACHINES
Outlet include tttl'iVinf(, In· I the btg company in !IOmall
specficm or compol1t'l'll" & C.'Omputer:s, has an im-
printed rircuil hoards. Soc· I n1ediale 11pcning: fO>r a
lllNIDUIP[ SAUS MOLD MAKER SCHOOL HOURS Nomtt. VILUGt: P.E-'1.1 SHIPPING Co•«l>I P•~•~I '''"" U'""'ly """"· -7'!0 n.JUMmrl' POSITION E:-.i'ATE. !163-4567. ?19U ll1:1rlxw Blv1! .. C~I
1 --1 ----HouseM1d Goods 114) [·~'*'" in n1anufac1urt' of !1:::0 ""'1-3 Pi\! DAILY !~l>:.\kL t:~iatl' ~i,les, oflirf' or I llN'ION 1101 ltou!t"l-s '
t":ll'TI 1rhilr yon · 11 mofd Al l •Sa l. Optlonall •es s~t·c or r "..:JM'I' AND l0ttn1a11 & !11"1'0111! nu1n.:\V."'5Jli':R, dryt't. refrir ,\ l>rokrN or sa I es 111 l' n. t:a.rn ltJ{I ~xrs if )'OU ~o111 couem. chn;, 1bl1, I: pie·
E.xperient.'t' ikosirable in \\'t>sh'lill, &-t5-l203 tu111lll". ~uiWh1&: ~ .. rews IUMti. 1U prk'ed fGr qukk
chutTh or Swwl11~· school REC' EIVING · toi· rlllablishrd 1-()mpany. ~alf'. nfl """'on Sat. all day wo rk, l'fA. S..'Ol.1Hni or 1 835-4611 .ii* k.lr liut1 ttyrd ~ 4!K-:1l'i1
1-."'"m"""" """' .,e. R£C£MNG -' + -CLERK I" l.atTYUN~u-su'A· L--
oel!sful a ppllcanl "ill In ad· I tt'Chnic:ll illu:.1trntor in our ' No c~p 11t'C
d!Uon he rHpon!tiblr lol' Pu bl'icalior11. Depnrtment .
visual in1re rL1on of One y;oar e'Xpf'rlen t:e,1
itsM'mblk"I prior 10 <'hrt"k mam.ml pa~e up ntt1$.~I')" I
OUL 0 pp 0 r t u n l I y lo \VUI al!IO he t'Hpoollible Jot .
., !Ima preos.ion " " Jr arn, port thnf'. ('\~~ • ro d<'Rign o••n tnnki:s & Sl'f' "'·lmd~. full tillk' "hf'n qunl~ .t0b:s lkl'Ullgh'lo rom11lt'.'ti<)I\. ficd. Xlnr 11'0rking Luntlilion.~.
)'arm<'n lnsural1Cf': Group
PfU'fkip111e f RC('t'pt fortht't · ~w 11hnpk• lhw dhtwinc";. I
reJ1ponsibil11ie5 for complt'lt' ftclatOO sc;hooting helpful. I
quality aMW'l'tT1CC p~m. Wr nfll'r:
ELECTRONIC * Modern Facili-TECNICIAN · ., __
~pt>r. in analOK &/ar TIC>
dJ.giLal circuits. Positions * Basic. Giid avail in I.I~ d<'velQpmt'nl I.:
1n1U1ufacture of 1tatl" of lhr MaUw Medical art m ini alur e sun. rs
assemblie!'I. + Ufe
Equal <>pvor. Employer
F'URi'lITURE
MONITRON
INDUSTRIES
' -BURN IN · TOUOl ·UP
. ~\Y PAl:'\TERS
-~flLLING ~IACHINE
. JJGS &. >'IXTURE:S ~\AN
1 Day or night !lhlfl 1
1919 s. Smrui,
01· Cllll Vai<'l'lt
Santa Ana
* Stock Parchase * Profit Sharinq
I* 12 days a
year paid
1 vacation * 6 days a year
paid sick
leave,
1 * 10°/o • Zltd I shift dlfferen·
tial
Yru n1ay he 1tic nne 1ve are
looking fGr. PleaM: apply In
pc.mil or contact:
Ed L.1hi • 540-!Alt
-. '
Janita rial
Prefer "'(', 20.25
6 Day5 W"k
Apply In pe1'9Cll1
FAR ·WEST
SEIYICES
i6n Reynolds Ave
Santa Ana
Equal Oppor. Employrr
JUNIOR SALESMAN,
F.an1 S20·$4CI prr 1,-('('k \\'Ork ·
i~ after 11rhool and Sa.1ur.
~Y~ scllif%: new-!!:uh!w."Tip.
uons !or !ht· DAILY PILOT.
Thi! is not a pape_r ro1..ili'
and don not include rlt'·
!iw~! or collecting. Oprn-
ings 1n Costa M1·~1. Jo'ounlain
Vallry and South llunlfng1on
Beaeh. Apply now by 1·alling
549-l04T
Equ.ol Oppor. En1pl~·1•r
~!OTF.L !llAID \\'ANTEU
will 1ra!n, apply ln pt.'rson
Co:-:1:1 t.1e:sa Inn.
MT°ST OPERATOR
Fl'l" Paid. Beautiful rnot:k•rn
ore OVt'riookillg lhe blurf\I
or the ocean. Grni.1 t'O-\\'Ork-
~ & jtOl>t:I iw.1Jt'rit5. Sfarl
1"'1. .... fee Jobs . Call
Miki \Vln1e, ~. C9'B.'11al
Pcraooncl A(l'n<.')'. 2790 Har.
hor Bl\·d., C.~t.
* MUSICIANS J..ouking !or
capabl;o ffi:lfl&il'!'. P.t>f'll.
Call John or Bill ~'fl--~11.:)l.
NEVER A FEE
Secretary
Person•el Clerk
Clerk Typist
Keyputtch
Payroll
Ins. Clerk
I 'f'OR JNTERVIF.\\'
APPOU<TMENT ONLY I INSPECTOR ENTEllTAINEtUS> j CALL 542-110\ .~hlppin~ nnd n"l'f.'h·ing cltrk OPPORTUNtTY
I \\i!h ii n1inhnun1 of 1>1•0 S:.lary, .-h15 O\'r1'firlr
p~·t~1illl{' V:'~ dt'iwt· :: 10-:i ~veJJ I< lnspecti vendor )'tan experit'O<"e in \ht' Ct1ll :'.11r. ~1tn1·n, ~'1--1:>.~i
hr, i\1011·-~11 Ont1~t' Cu mlllt<r'al mat:hint' parts reCt'iving off' I e c 1I'onI1· Audition" ~uh-ed a1·~·~· n I! a t 3PIX'&ntnt:I', i rlf'cironi~· partll, pii ni...J ,mutt•riab pref~rr;od. You I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;~;;;;;
83:1-.fl·W I ri m.tit bonrds 11 1 J 1 1 z. i n g 111us1 bt' a1tcntive .10 dl'lllll
Personnel CounHtor Pr ; n I ~ , s P eeitie111ions, I and i1·illlnt: to "'or k
pl • ove1'tlmr 11·hcn rt'Quirt'd. If 1\'o 1..,,v1• an i1nn1odizdf' o""n· sam l'll P ro c e '. 1 f's . ,._.. ..-( t 1 bl l you meet 1 he 1 e t'f.'-ing, In our Ol\'n oflit:t 101· 11 erpri-. Ut" prinl . · · qui~n1enur i nd a~ Jookinic
!IDCllt'OIM" lookulli'. roc ll!'llrr ~ni~ll<' dni~t:amii. 1 ) r \ for a cro\1inx Or1tn1e Coot.,
URGENTLY
NEEDED
'lh•• ••-·g• -•r"I"'' ,, '. 'P. er .. '. •. r~'C1v1ng t"ll'rk or " ,_,,, '' t 1} eu1np11ny 1h11 ollf'r~:
1\·f'!l &~job :,;3tisfarlioo. Prr. ins~ 01 •
r .. r ~ah:·~ or·1f'ftll'll , ~If iii~· C11!1 f'u1· Appt. • Modern SO TRAIEE
1iplinc·d indi\·. \lho1 (·njn~~ Industrial Ht•lalions Faciffties ASSEMBLERS a Ltlallt•n~<'. Exn<.'l'it'nc.1'1!.
Jason Best Agency
lilOO B1tM1ni1ur~I. ~ .. Vly
-"uilr '..'1:: •Jii'!.1,;;;,
-p.,.sonMf c1;,k--
Rapidly growing fim1 In
lrvil"lf' Conipln "·ill 1niin
t lndiv. W/gt"tX'Tfll office l''I·
per. & good l!l'CUtillC lypin~. I
Salary lo $500. C;1ll Sitlly
Harl ,~. ('unsta1
Personrll'I Aif'llt'Y, :.I 7 9 0
Harbor Rlvd .. C.;\·I.
PUP.OIASING
1714) 494-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna Beach
~:;qu11.I Opper. t:mployt>r
• Basic and VOLT
Major Medical lnst•nt p.,.-1 + Life Tr n1por1ry StrrvW.'l" ' e S k :~ Campus Or .. SU\I,. IOli toe PurchGH!>Nrwpoti lkaeh j.t()..-4741
' • Profit Sharing Equ~J Oppu;. •~niP'°yrr I. d RECEPT /SEC'Y 12 ays a year
~::!:a~~iil spot 11 rJ .. ,;~~~ paid vacation URGENTLY
NEEDED Typing .r. 111r ~11. Al>IO ff't' • 6 davc. a year Position~, Call .\nn Chr1~1r, 1-
5.ifi·8:i0;;, Contr~>I C3rt'c1· ~~in paid Sick leave
:>ti-?.013.
Equal Oppor. En1ployrr Oartnell Personnel
KEYPUNCH
I pJoyrnc•n! A:;ent·y. 3~00 '
714/979-9100 B, Krark11 * BUYER * lrvinr Hlvd .. N.8. You mny hf' lh,. nne ""t 11rt' * GARDENER * * RENTAL AGENT* I 1
"'"'""
1
"''· I 50 ASSEMBLY
:>-1~ "" ""' S.rvice e,,;p. Ponn p/llmt? nit1·~-
Sy• " ""''· "' Prt'f. 500 Newport Center Dr l -!6---0331 New~rt Beach 640-1470 KITC lf Jo~N ll ~I P l'I',
fl i~h.~ .boy to 1101·k ufl -Ne.;s a r Deliver
Be your own Bon y DM YOU'VE HEARD IT "'"' ''""'" ''""1 '"""'' "1"""' .\ppl>· 1" p.,·~" ~-ull or p/lh1l(' in )'OUC 111111rany 111 1.:iguna B•'lH·h. th· C11r11ao·r B l\ratlu1.
01\'n ;trt•ll. ] !iqh \nc.'Onl('. lll'<'d~ rt•Ul;o l ai,:1'111 fLll' ii.• ill· '
GuarantHCI Custamsrs ALL BEFORE l'rt'<•~ini:ly hu.~y r1•nral ""f't. v D M ••• ~lu~tl1a1",·~;1lt<M11111n ·~ .
No Cash Down Varian Oat• Machines school, p/luue. ~id's BluP v .. P pe Y l1;1·11:;r,
Earn l'.,.,., .. r>~" l .. itrr 2722 Mich,lson Dr. Bcl't S73-9'Jt'.H art ·· 4 ,-.111-1,1 11 .un1. \h1s1 ha11· •·or l~"una p,..,11.h rl·~1.1rou
TRAINEES
Interim 1
Penonnel Service
2722 Mich•laon Dr. 17S81 Irvin• Blvd
#llS Tustin
Jewelry llS
• GENEROUS •
• REWARD •
for ~1ur11 " 1ny In-
tonnalion lhdll'll'. to retum
o( • JOit! four leaf clow-r
pin, approx. ' h:!Ch\"S '" .tjanlf'le1·, \l.·tlb J-'we-le d
hu~hoe in ttnter: '"'· icald lot'k .. 1 ~W~!I ti)ll t'hain\,
Ml~'U.\". tbe slzf' of " ni<"..kt'I.
lns<:ritll'tJ 1 .. JOCript, t'LA.
Thi-,... are dttply treuured
f.1un1ly Jnt'mt'lllOI ' th; kls~
Is itT't'11la~ablr<. PLt:~F..
1~t.1':As~: hrlp if you ha\'t
'"' i11f..r111a t ion -642-~
Lve~. :, l\'tt'kl'nd!!.
Pf:.IVATE ESTATE
llL\.\lf)NO, \Vrddh1$: • ~:nzaxt-1nf'nl Sti. Perf~t.
fh11\I~. Colon S.if.1, '11crihre
~1~:. cil!!h.
OIA:\101\'D Stud Earri~.
'"~I SICOO !'t'U S450. P•rlttl,
11:.fdt'!!.~ tm-:-iAO.i. E1·,.!t.
.• ~~,_71i6
Miscell•"""'-111
* AUC:TION * !•111r f111•1nlUi·r J. 1ppli1n1·('1L;
C.\Stl fur l~lt' nl;•lt<I
apf\lia11t·Pi< 1· lur11ih11'f' .... ,.,
.~u<·li<>n• ~·9<1~.v. 7:30 p.n1.
MASTERS AUCTION
'J)i5•~ ;-..•.-,1p.irt. CM' 6-ffi-.~
Beh u11l T.,uy ·~ 111,11(. i\l1t1'1.
~
WATER SOFTENER
Nev•r Betn Usecll -
534-7187 ,, ...... c.1H. 92664 'LU'' B ~, __ pin._ Ovc•r 11 Pa) "1'111,t\, 5~'00 l-1111 11 .. 11 ufh•n IHt\t:' an tho.;i• Nolan Re•I Est••• TECH 111 ... lhu11. l~·h 111'1~11. ~1i.:!.Jl!l 11tf1·r~ <~•II\\' !h1-uus;:h, lklt.'"' * 494-9-473 *
GENERAL OFFI CE (714 ) 83).2400 IN•I J a111. •II,. ~"u111,1n) II\'" up !•1 Irvine, California
833·'l400, e•t. 336
'
-· Cr11'l'f'T mln<k'<f, r<nthusi11slh-. ,;.;"F,W.~P,\Pf.'R .,-1,,. 1,111.,A l'"H'll'"~ 11 .. ~··•u.t yoi.n· "·1111. Retired Pe-;-son
'""v .... •· .l.llJJ " ''" lnunt'<llate R&:D (1fll.'tlln:: fur N.U. art"a. "' "1" 1 · · '•'·" 1 Or College Studant f>At11.1I Op1.o.Jt. l·:nu.ol1•yt-1· ·1-••·\d•"I, .,---,,.,.,,.
1
.,, ~ ... 1 oppnr1un11 y "' , ._,,,. \'11'1"' UAT\
t i;ood typl~ llklll11. Pl<'as.1111 r1nployt"r n11r pm(O'!)'Pf' prbjttu. P N"ft'r ti"6-ftl62 ,\l,\(111:-<E.'i. th~ l)ig l'Unl· 1• 1111w. \•H .\ .\ f';j\;1hlr .• ;'"'~''";~IJ~p~l"'~•~··~E~'n;'~";lo~);r~'-11""-yVA:i;:'(Rji'j~--
l .. fl"ILllL" lilt 'l(>I"\' J!IJ11r;inltf'.
~ ... :111 .. 11) 'lf'lis lor S6!1:1.
\\'1\1 .... 11 • hf'itp! "42--0!t78.
~
tiOJtl:EOUS
ORIENTAL SAROUK
I! Ill( .. l:l'>.1:-t', .-kr-11 Wint>-I~
•'f'lllP'r v•/n1u1ll ,. o I n rf' d
t~•nl"r~ .. \!000. IJ.ln---OG81
:\tOVINt; Sa h:•:-;..:,.c.d ed: k
n1a1rhi11!! hOOkC'l!ll', !Ui1 ...
r>)r11ry;Sl·~·101· l\to.·1'y. dt'll;k
Si."1. 1•h11ii' i1u. 1~11·r 111'111 $jll,
~:3.~.I •·hair . i.10, mi!!<! .
t.4 :1-'l !00 ---f:XTr.A l1n11 ,1 .. ui.1r btd ~.
'\uq,:!" ., door · n•lrl1te1'l'l tOr
~:.o. );J:,.•k lr:.ithrr Fluh <'h11ir
..;·>' ( .. di !li~1 .~1:.i:1 .. -II \Tl·.I~ 1·: ... 1 fl:unr, Your
1•1t011•r "' \\llOtl• k .d)lf' ...
\ 'uJ<IVh\ htul\ 1 .. ordt r
l(4'.l-'4~iro -F'ltll; IU.4.I Kt: rt'fr1t -1'\,Hlll, ""· t.;rn11101·t' Se1a.ini:
OJlll'"hinr \\0_ ~!1-.143.'i -r:u:r Gtn,.111111)1. Bria11 •· ~TP.,\rro:-.. ::J11J, I t")•Clr
Si;, -,ir~"'~ . . ---:-iEJ.I , I ~lr111hrnrt1lp IM.1nt-
l"•la•I 1 ·.,unll,\ Cl11h
• f..t1-li'L • -1">:>.CO \\:1h•1 ~ttrntr Goo<!
• '-'ll<llllOn. SiO. t::'..\.9ai4 ...
r, ;o.1; l!) -----TIME FOR
Cj)UIC K CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED All
642-5671
I phone vok-f' ' manner. ·-'I ----1>:.ny 11\ i1n1all <'Olllf\Ul('n!, • WAl{ERS
....... M ffl •• .,_ _. ... ----.a, i<?n1I'. 1~" e~e 111 :i lrchnicill N1mrr r.uard: l.a<>un.1, Surl ,~.,·r ha111lin, )"011 :i line. li4lt.4fll!__1~1 "'11 !1 l'tnl Ir ;; pin . "ITAn O". •. ··I-.''''''· 1" 11 & • W/uu"I () ce_ llPfJf"l'f llnct' 1V'•" ~"'11 Mi fll'ld tn\·()/y•na niall & I I "' " .., -~ _, "' BU BOYS 1 Ncatnelfl a rn\llll. Ne\"' of-. M~ ' »I" c 1' S'tl'll'! holt'l, lh'll: 11 pen 10 Th .. l}l'\'.ln1i~·11 1111" rr11l 11nd RN nr l.\'N lor dot"1o" of-,-I , ' I ' c I(' ctr1e11I me11~urf"njl"n• 6 ., h C 1mr, 10111"!1 11n1 10 p111
t flee• in NrwpGl"I Bt'ach n; l.ocal induitrtnl ex p rr . nm,•· llf'I' r, onlarl thr offt~ "'1'!111 a 1,•wftrd· l1rr. \1'11\f' Ho . ..: no. !Ml ! f.lon lhru Fl"i. ,\l:oo f>l•L Cl"'nup l, . .;,..-\,.tor !--Airport, j~j(). Phollf' dCkirabl J,n~kj<' Wl'llthronk, Mon t,!1111 1ng, l.'hallrngini;: .-11rf'f'r ror i;'l'1" ~f Dll~ty t-'llor. PO Ho'(! iimr ninn l\t'rrll'il f''>:lfll nn· •~~nr.{Url ( 1..-1~11 :11'-:>.
' 133-3)66, c-1 _!__ n ..'.!l'n-10~~1,...4~1.l---"" }'l'.lt1 tn {Jtfi"""Pl.irMui!'lnlr IJl'' • Nf! .. l!i60. (Ol!lll Mt'!U-;--t'ftlil: fy. :-.il.l:try _,. Mfl)lll 11~ rl••f· ~ PP'l~nl'I ,\J:.n11"rr
\ G«i'I office $500
1
Duncan El.ctronict NITE AUDITOR 1 p111,m1•nt. I ;"~ I t'air Slw11, :!-.OZ ll1rt)(l1' Balbo• Bay Club
) Lit" hl<lmnf"l"""ll'I&' • tlotl.!! or 1·luh l')(pcr. req'rl. , · i l!UUBE!t \Vorlt"r tn tra.rn Ul\111.. l'.,\1. t'u 111 a,. I 11'/I \\'. CW1,.,1 1111~ .. :'l..B.
1
WESTCLIF, ~. Cell For Interview _. Kl\0\\1('(!~ or NC'R .t200. itl'qu~~.e~lll'llls 1"'-1~1.t:,. P'.1111 1nf111111hlt· boat r" pai r . i\18MJ:l"I' I WANTED __ _ ': • S4S-1261 t'l•im i;:__ p I ~1 I''(!)! I u rlt'f' In pun h.1~111~ ol I S..·a,,utl \lar\111• I ~ ·1 I .----.;;-. • --Pf-1·-onnM Aetl1f'\' "· .,.,..... l'f"S()nn<' • ~· ''i'l«•1l'l111i~·1'IM'l1f.1on"n1s 111 lh<' :\I -: 1 ' _ 97 . '· ~T,._f!t.O/C;a1n"r'11 ~•1lf'1<111i.111 rJ.,)~ "I" ru l. 111·\.l ,,..flt" ul•I
16&1 F:. ~lnjlCI'. S.A . J::qu,11 Oppor. Employer Balboa Bay Club I runlfllth•r nr ro·rip11,:,..i1 n' .' l'l:1111 · 1'1'lnt'._ ·~ilftl_ 11t't't~1·d. :\lusl h:.v .. 1•\11. h1 rur l!,\11.Y l'JIJiT t•fll>l'I :I l!\1ark JJJ Ct>n\<-TI LIQUOn Cl_.£n[\. Siinrlay i_ 1171 \\'.:if~~~·t!_ N~.:_ !iih'll Ua•lcl. \\',. <1lr• r · s,\1.l·-~1 -\0Y : moturr ltl!' ! n•tau!~ .t·l<W .• 1· I~ nu II n1u1 ... 111 ·"'•111 11 ..:...ro1a ,\11,1,
5-12-M.16 0 ~;vi's. LAGUNA REAC11, NO EXPERIENCE pu1·! 111111· JJn1ploynu•n1 1111 f~'(l~~n·I l.toi:t1nJ ~1icuo•I J1 .. !111"o•n .\1 ;1111 I.· ~·:11,1,."· :,J GENERAL Sho1' lnv<'ntnrv. IR\llNE PERS NNEL 19~·3."!li * Modarn Facilities 11·ull11ttJl!'r th•111. r1f 11:11111 ~.:U-~1.~ \\:11·11<'r.t-~:inl•r.-• .. ~·11 1
mnint,.nnnl"I" & d(•lh•f'I")'. full SERVICES•AGfNC Y Lr<r·: in---;;;;;p11111nn. l.ltl' NECESSAR 'f" _ * Basic and Major 1-<l•W•· tn l.rixiiriu S..·;·~·h lh·~ ! . .:11':r.~X)-~,··u1;11,-•~1111!1.u •il2 ~ ::_11 .. '·
:• ii .,. ~•1 u .d,'c•I + L•'fo '1 1 .. '· J\l"J)h ~ht !111:,: r >.p, ;u1d .,,. ,,,1,..1 •l/"llt1l"I. 1..~1111 t \1.,,.,11
, me, '"'7"ou.1 • ''''"" ,-, P>l By Appointn1.·nt hln1~kc·cpin1t. !\his• '111v('. TRAINEE POSITION -' I I " :~ --~ - --Ii Stock Purchase a.~:t' "".~a 111'> ."'lll"~'tt'I · In ;\!11~! 1,.. lntlo µ1 ·,...,.,1111" /, 111,11 .. -1 \(.;u .• ~ .. 1 GIRLS OR BOYS ,\(<'\11111111111 S\Sl\ ~i;t ..
23
pcasc. 6-~pu1, NOW OPEN * Llnssll1e<t :ul :'>111. ~1.0 l.>:111~ c-u."1 ,1 .. ~ .. r ·\1:.1un·1 ...... 71 ·1·1!··qu.1 11 ~1'1->•ri 1u11h 1.1111.1"\"r
:! 10·1~. eAr11 ntrt fl)r DAILY ~r. Trlil Tch/Olgilal SltK · '-1 1-_ GH hidil~tril'' •if ~' {':•hi * Profit Sh aring P1ln1 I'. O. H11'( 1jf-l! t'n~l,1 --, ' ' Pl ro 1• I• •-,,111 Ii· At·i'l'l\lnt1'nl !iOO' LVN * 12 days 4 yea' pat'd ,,1,·~~. •.!ti""' T ":I. 1': P It fl~~: .\ ~ s \.I ).,1.ll~;H. 1)1~ ~N.\lt:N'f.\I. • -~...-11 ,., "'"' • • , • ,,,. ,.,,,,,-1,·,.,,, ,,, .. ,,,,.,, ro~ ~.. "" ·· ' .. .... r h C'..U 1'"00 ~ ,, ~ ~ ' --------~ ~~:H\'ll't: I ~Rn~ ~;xp \.A(;\'N.\ • Sant A Ann Uctwern ~fnln / St't')'I li'lnt' ~,,.n1; 10 j Conval~M"<'n\ llOttlf', full ,\ 1ra1nr<'!I 111 11 , ~ r1 I u ~-. vac•fion )\..\] ,t:,.; it•."'f• . ..:.11·iti·lili.lltril l)µi ~:~i~·r , 4l:l+.-ii::ifi ri .l P11Jrvi('w', Waroor It S.n (Girl frkJl\Y to SiOO rmrt 11n1~. ('ail 612-059ll mari«'thii:: t1l111nhu11im .ti * 6 d Id Time L 'fe Book l Olt1t0 .~.,..,.. I Tri'h/~1,,tl Si'-<')' ro SiOO t·roilll n1r1-"'~"'1". '''" fl 11P11 ays a year pa ,. I ' h s nh« -.hi!<~ 11 ,,, ~-•np ~:il:ii~ I '\'1111 \\'.\:'l.'r:< TO ~·61tK"
I &l
7
-43Ti !'li'CT'l"larlcll kl $i00 ''"' ~ tick leave •n111~11· 11 t n1 o -p r rt-. J,. Lbl·fl(' u,. Cnll 10·1 \Ion· tl~lVf' A CAB' · 1
I _ M h n-~cf\£. MACHINIST luNlliMa ti'\ LJ\)('n Ill 1111. * 1_,2nd sh'•ft l'rnn .. l'fll1 or f-11n1t. 3 t·11 6 1-4-iO.~ f:t~hlOn \<l9MltoltKJ<t,·' ,.,,·, 1,,,,,.· ,-,·k l.,ynn C(IC)fOfl Knltt .. ,. Ill' VI'' -· n1('f1il]lr r1 1rur1'. \l.111" 11t't1tl· • .,_ "----II I I I • -· 'O\Wl'l1et Man~~r Pll)'l'Oll Cl~ to$.~ lloos llOll' Of!C'n fru full 11n-'1f' d)ffer~ntlal '·~d l(li::; !Ha\. ~!ar1 ng n1-11rra for )utu;•rr. l"' ~111;r •11111
Equal Opporttinl'Y Em1tloyer ,6,('('\ll(l a~rtc II) $.'iOO l!l'~pnnc1blt-I~ Miiin$: up ... l m<' . rn a~ ffiUL'h :IJ )OU ·rii~l'llO.\'~; Orol1•r(1rrl.. '"'~~ ~lf'll rir 1\IJl'l\1"11, C.i.n ~ ,
1
---~ Clerk TYPl-St $•1i4 I npcm11n1 .. ·arlt'l)t (If rq11lp-~~~N~;n~k;f,\l~:Sli PRO--You mny I)(' tho• ,,111• 11 ( ur,._. lllllll Sla1'1 11 hllllt' S1.?5 prr ;\lu,1 h11.\r "(11nr knu ... -IMlf" ,.,,. ~11;:hll• h:.11oJ1,·1p!)l'J
H.....,, ....,.,., f'lf'P d 00 Y ~.,_. C. Ofrlllf' ~11" SotOIJ n1cnt 1()1' la.brtcallnst t1n1111l C::RAi\l l!Xlkll'I'..?. lnr. Pl. ,1'"<' .ippl~ hr t'llr ~nl)u• nill'lftNI. of Cill1•·11 !:and ltaflon ,\p-1' r • I C!r.111 \JIJ'l"~r.n.·,. l
apply. Denvtr Mlnln~ Co .. CAl.L TRISH HOPKINS l)l't!C.lak'.>11 '"'II ch co+n. * SUi\1:\tt:R k P/'flMF.' tn fl>l!r-1 M •i•nt .+1·1 P'1"111'"· f\Jn ln\'-fn~ ~nlP. pl) l':.11 ~:J1•..:1 1\1nl~. &.~I \'1c. 1Tlifl"t'I. ,\ff' :!'I t•l ill.
719 \V. 19th St. C.M. 6ti--1,·l3 1 Jt:RRI \\'illTTEt.10RE ponc~t ... Snt:'11 Mop. Xlnt \\"()ft\\ ALSO A\',\11. f'OR I r~ 'Ill\ 0.-"\fl llfHll1. \ \\'I'~ I 111 in~ It' r I) I\ 11' :.:.t1r1pli-tni-nf ~iior !IX"\11'11~
i-JOUSEKEE'PER I Live-In 4S8 E, J71h St. (Al Jn1ncl C~l I \\'Orkllli: conda. 111 G 11 • SC.: H 0 0 I. A B, l<rafka I \\'er;1n11ru;L~r. ~l-l.".01 I lh'1\' 11 .-:i.I• I> hr• nr 111<-rr "I
C. ~ttsn hon1I', No smotf<'/ Sutt. !24 '42-1470 549 J04l (.'Ol.l.rGE !rfl'OE."-;TS SAl.J.:!oi i:lrl·~ Prefer ' <M~. Appl~ itt pt•r••"t"
tirlnk. ~ DRy wk. t.alr11 -• • "0:".11'\N\' nF~Ft'fT~ VDM L)\'<'f 11 )T~ Git! kw tll't''JI: TELLER Yrll·t.1 ('.oh(',, i% t:. 11;1 h <'.I~. equip, flY'I mltTOwavr W'-'4P • ..,.... ~I -' · ' ·' · "hop (;.-..,.! -.,1J:r.rv 1~·111• · ~-I -I Equul Oppor. Enlpl(J)-'('r * ~\IF: r .\RT TI ~1 f<: c "• 1'.:"\l'f:n ·:-.\\'l'.\l;~ ,t Ul \:'\ :-;1 . l ·.-.1 .. )II!•" ovtn: ,.re. r".-t•11n 1nr· lMM£0IAtt ()pc!ni~ __ p 0 ~ 1'T 1 0 N ~ ,\I.~ 0 n11~ 11ln, 11U 1 11r 111~H1! f"nll "'O;\I.\'\ .r, ••r roi r-;-;\•~-
m11ndi111t1. (h,'11 trnn~ " Nrw Ai<f'OUnl1 Teller "IAID \\'antl<d _ &-acllf1 AVi,ll.ABl.F'. -,vi....il!li Fvllarton 1)1·1. tl<'1·1·"~ .\Jiu 1\.-:,:I" 1h1r
111u.1. :i0 ('nlet1alnln1 • 1 P\"OIM! con\Mct Keyitlnnt Sav-1\10lt'I, 1661 s. eo..11 Hwy, FOR PERSONAL Varian Data Machine1 S.\Ll!:S-' ~'"' i.1• ,\11r11<111111., Saving• & Loa " tni; 1r11 1 n l 11 • U<-.11
pt1"8Cm. tnlervw S refll, il'I"'"' Loon I LagunA lli'flCh:. 41H ... 8!n. INTERVIEW CALL I 2722 Michelson Dr. p/llnil' "''1'"-'"knil~ ''l'I"' ,~ "If I "/1H<'•!i.ul l'•"I•>''''" I" \\"r\fl! CIAS.ttUlrd lld ,..,, 93', ·~1 MoeAn·-•• , 81,·' .• "• .B. I ---S"1591 • . . ~ .: ' ...... ,,... ..1 !\Pill .. , ...._.., ·ti ... -lrvlne, Calif. 92664 In 111'1 .. •n, :;;..,. l~rt), ,t ,J ',]{)b 1>1111.'('T\IC':lll v.•ill Ill' in plloor lro1n uf1\1•fo In '.'\1"11111
("lo Ditlfy PllOI, P . 0, ~I ltl.--0.1i1 rn1 rron1 1.c •t1111Md IVIW'n M d 0 I 9 s 17141 llnrtlor. l~f N iW J\i·h :o\l• l'1•1l1n:: ~ hf-4
1$0, Cl'J!I• ~tl"fll, Ca. n&26. I .. \\'tord 11 • Re-•11" you !!C'I\ tbro11th l'\'•Ult;:t!i· on •Y n y • 833·2400 ~·:11 .cf.·,fii~ il1R111ed "'h<"n i ' 1""' 11"1'1 itrh. ~1a11 ·' :l)pn1. ti 4 6 -t 0 7 1
Ot'ln'I rt~ ur. t~ Mtpl 1 Hn~ 011119 l~TGt Oa!111Ulli!d NU'R.st;s Aith~r.-7;, A.II •'tf~111l flf'l(l\tuni1 ~ ynu lft!il 1hmt11h rr•ult-i;:rl· Jt ', 111 hf'een . .K'l1 your ht"r"n !I ii1n f. lp,in
"Ull"lt In c u.~f!!d1.J.hll)I Fmn1 trtit•ut'I'• In tniah j Ad!\. 6-t~ia llhtn: l(unl.ln1t11H R1•141·h l rnur,G\·••r ,,1 f lint 111111)' rnn1 C'\•~><H1l"1! 1ttn1i l\ith ,. .. ~,.. u~ 0.U} ·., hnts, ~ oi11y"' '"" S.i. ('all l
'1.i ~hOl'I' R~1llf? Kl"'Ol:J. Tum lt'IPm Into r11sh ' y f'rm\1 _!:!__IJ!_~li _ Ad~. ~t2~7ll Pllfll~il~A.41·:,61~. _ today •.. ~ --
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OAllY PILOT MOllda1, Ott-8, 1973 ~·~~~~~~~~11 ~~~1 ~~~:~~=1~~~ I ... 1
t l~I .. I , I I~ ~' _ .... _. ··~1 ~~~ l§l I --U@l I ---l§l I.. ... ".... I~ I __ .. l§l
•
~ft~·~··i·~·"~11~·i·~·~·~·~~·~l~IM~lscel~~1.~n~-~ .. ~~~·~1~•~I jSport~~lnt~~G~-<1~0-~cl1~~~·30~ BNtt~ Rent/Chlrt'r '°' Truc;Jcs "2 AutM, ··~·,... 970 ~ ·~·...... 970 Autos, 1!'!1 ~~ • ~ Autot, Uad 990 '72 roRD OOliRIER
SKIS -K2 .....,.. 1l>.l "''" CRUISING MEXICO AMll'M___... us -IMW MAZDA SAAi IUICK SHOWROOM CARPET CLEA,ltANCE bind!,,.. l10. Good oond. Join uo ft>r all or part of a Step bwt\per. Excellent"'°'" -------1 --~~~'.....-II-;;;::;;~=~=;-' -------494-9309 ,,_at trip. Xlnt rates. d1Uon. 1 CJIWllS', t.7.000 ml. 0n•~• cou~s Orange O:>unty'1 Newest '7'J ELECl'RA C u.1 t 0 m
Bar 132 Balboaliland. 8:»10 PM, we e kend•, •"'MONTH edS2696.C&ll~l!i5. Store, Restaur•nt, ~. P.O. Box 316, S2l!l5. 645-0283, 1·9·30 AM or ~OLDI. ST"'• · * MuU 7' ht•ry * SMEI Coupe. Imm11;culate, reduc-
100' WXURY SAILBOAT l.l'l)1.lme. , , e· 3& MONTHS OPm LEASE
S.. It now .•.••••• , .• , COST WJOA rwlilnuMtw !"1m. s pv1 11aterooms, Reduced ~RD ?'fu.e!8• [ir lo!J • · ~ ~f'R~~ Dealer CADILLAC thro1 ... h October lOth ponents an· m tip ex rates <2131 871-8246 • u , a.EARµ<ICE SALE -· rcreivcr. ti track tape, p/a, 50,000 ml. Rad1o & Hqn•t• leach '73 SAABS STARTING AT '69 EL OOR1UX>. 54.000 ml,
Fantastic 11vln91 on upgrodod SHAG CARPETING!
at the AUTO SHOW record chn .. 0 cr, ,. p k r 1. Bo:.::.:'cc";;:•_S:;.•:;l.;.l ___ ....:909.:.:I heater xJnt C9lJd, nm. · •'tees ~w. tan leather. all Cad •
• \bum' •'• '"\><•· s~". l<AO ""AA l~•O -•-. Ex-'Jent -'tc""n Of ...... . • , ... ~~ .. -priced low for ln11nediate sale "' ~ '""""''....,,,_-~. """' -r~ uu ... ..,. to 24 mil r 11o accessories. win he JP
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER =~·-$5_._DO_M_O_N_T_H_ i.i Ji,; ~~!"'A'i'~ha"' w"~'t,J'~i'fic.~~ ~"o'EM~ ... ~1~· MAZDA "oick Mm':,""M!i.,,; ~~.1"'00
w/$700. down. &15--0885 6-16-900) P/B. Auto. Will bey )'(IUI.' SAL&S-SERVJCE-1.EAStNC: 120 W. Warner, S.A. l'i!!ll!!!!!l!!7!11!!!4!!!:!!!5!!2!!!3!!!·1!!!03!!!!12~o!!r~!\!2!!!1l!!!:!!!!!72!!3-8!11J!!!3!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!I 0~~1~ b; ::~\·~~J:cry SABOT. x!nt cond, one wood equity &: T.O:P. Prlv. Pty, OVERSEAS D~IVERY s.;
7
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2132 ·~.~Om~:.et:j~~ I~ 6 Service. M7-1925. & liberglass. used 12 times, 6T~l.155. · ROY CARVER, Inc. 1'1331 Beach 8t ~ ~* SAAB & leather. Will help finance.
Mlecellaneous 111 Off le• Furniture/ UPRIGHT homt' e~ertain-ms. 494-3449 V•ns 963 z.t ~ lnh -s;_: BOB LOiliGPRE -~t aJ RI.ways. Complete Sl500 w/$500 d 0 w n ·
Notice!!
EqUip. 824 nient C'enter, 8 tra1·k taPf" Boats, Sllpf/L>oc::ks 910 'li6 6u;vy VAN Costa Mesa '
0
546-4444 MAZDA •-:-tion now. Buy or lease _6.14-9133=~~·=-~~--
d('('k, an1/lm radio, 511.'n'O, llVI" 1968 'CADiu.AC Sedan de EXEC !!:\ll\1 <'hrs SlS/2S .sre l8" port color TV, $700. SLIP or !lid~ tJe wanted in GOOD ENGINE A TIRES Bob McLar.ri, BMW , Jim Pirkinsc.i's Ville, loaded w /ex 1ra1 .
chn SS/:M Desks $20190 , ,,:<92-;=54c;"'=·-~~-~-N'pt. area, k>r l2 rt x 6' 3" • 97S-S671 • -SERVICE fllRST-Make ofltt. 968-8611 after 6
Plert't' S67 \V. 19. D t 642--ld 1 :BRAND nu PanMonle 4 I 1~"!ll!!boa!!t!. !..,_!!2887!!!!E!v~"!!!~l·71 GMC Rally Sl'X Van. Hu . Inc. EXC.\.USIVE pm We have been commbAioned windows & aeat.s. $2400. Sales • Serviee • Lee.sing 111~1 rl1S£ to liquidate at. . . . Pi•nos/Orgll'\S 826 ehadnnel stereo shy s t e ni .
1
J[il 546.-9!1>9 aft .t pm. 850 North Beach Slvd., ... L '73 CDV. Firemist blue,
Pu.Uc AUCTION Yt'/ eek. amp, c 11. n g er, La H~"-stereo tape, sunroof, all ex.
s p e a k e rs . $200 4611 T~ .,._ '73 CHEVY 10, stut whl ..,..., tras, 4,CKK> ml. $ 6 7 5 0 . 1 OOO's of y ARDS Free Organ Lessons .... ho ... Npt Bcb. .. ..... V-8, •llck, $2951). m•> ~. ~Sale -" or ...... 673-5069. of .CARPET PANASONIC s~. ltM/n.1 S4H8ll or MS.-8618 ·~ ht :.~t~~ ~Frwy. SUBARU '73 CAD sov. like nu , 4500 ' As Long As You Llkol tum!ahle, I •pkn. good Campers, S.lo/Ront92D '13 FORD Yon, llT, P/S, ·CAfltl ·:"10~_!E~ .. _!:hl!!_!!St!:, .. _.!S~.A~558-:!!:!'1811!!!1---;=::-;----ml, fuUy equip. Put P'.Y
this SUNDAY Nnn-pla_ver-s & pl.a.yen weJ. condition, $125. 673-4335. P/B, V-3 auto, 24,000. miles, -DrWe ll $6850/or air, 644-7311 ~e.
rome lo a trend Tuesday 8' KAMPER'S KAIDN Xlnt cond. Crpted, paneled, MERCE"ES BE su· BA u 67l-1010, 1-5. Oetober 14th nl.<ht "7'30 PM. wo want TV, Radio, Hl~I. Immac. oond. F'ulty oquip'd. Mu" "" to oppreci&te. ~ 'I' NZ .,. CAD Convl, xlnl '°""·
everyone to learn to ple,y St•reo 836 $850. ** Call 846-3602 592-M0-1. $750 or nl&ke ofr. Call ,. . at 1 PM !he organ! AU materials '6!1 VW Popup top camper, A~u~t-os~W~1-nt-od----,.,~ 1 • 50 USED at , 962-5026.
MASTERS AUCTION furnished. RCA, Zenith, Sy Iv an I a: x00t:~.~~3t--0990er, new eng, nl.int Dick Miiier Motors '73 COUPE De Ville, low
Tom Dielel"ich • ln charge. La~ selection c o Io r , nu ..... TOP NOW OWN THE . . MERCEDES Sal~ & Ser vice miles. No down, assume Phone 642-28Sl black • whH• TV & """°' FABULOUS 1m ON DISPLAY "Visit .Us Soon At 1 Pvt. ~ 5.1&-3409 (formerly Windy'•) COAST MUSIC in So. Callf. Prlced less Cycles, Bikes, DOLLAR ease. · P•.r · ·
(X)ME BROWSE AROUND Newport Blvd. al Harbor than the discounten; w/3 yr Scooters 925 CAPRI Sha:rp; New Car ~~ lID W. Warner, S.A. '72 EL DORADO, every ex-2075~ Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa picture tuh<!, l yr parts & PAID Sport coupe deeor, body aide Tr.S:de-lila l--~="c;'·~213~2~--tra, low· miles, gem cond.
Behlnd Tony's Bldg. Matl'•· '•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiii..,I ,.,..;co. M"6t '74 models In BICYCLE SPECIALS IMMEDIATELY -·· Hellnb>g O'OOI TOYOTA Put pty. $6600. 613-00lll. Calta Me1& * 646-&i ! , PIANOS -ORGANS stock. '73 models priced 10 seats, contour' rear seats 4 Coml~ln Evei Doy '---------CHEVROLET N('W 10 sp Crom ...... $59.95 FOR ALL spoed --·-•--,..· ....:., •-L A ut Ou 1q .t· clear. Cash 90 plan or terms b' f .......... ,.....,. • .,.... ..._ r n ._.. '67 TOYOTA New &: Used. Gresl selection. 10 36 mo. ABC Color iv. Used ikes rom • · · · · • SIS.00 front disc brakea_ style 1teel UMd Me-....... 1 Lo -, lTP Mobile Phone. 5 chan.
bell. Shnplex, t r u n k
mounted, Blk slarl lght
headset, $100, n4-556-~
alt 8pm
Competettve prices, Open 9021 Atlanta, or 1 9o 46 Bike cleaning " ...... $4..50 FOREIGN wheela, bucket seats, radial p'"•'= ~ 4 door, automatic transmis-
L.~·es. ays. e ~ B •ookh .. -t. """tt·n~on p ... ~.-""""""c eog. , , , '""' ""• atr c' j.Surul Th ~t C.Ompl Jub, adjust, clean ly .,_ .....,,,,,_ ... _ -'8dlo "-•-• . '67 CHEV Impala, Excellent
cond. $150. Make otter.
494--0585 deals aJ\.\•ays at: &";i.ch. 968:3,,29 or ~. & remove rust. $45 val $29.95 CARS (GAECNB42fKl1).• ·•. House of Imports ctinditioning, (050.JDL). Wallichs Music City WANTED USED BICYCLES OVERSTOCKEDl'· -M ~-B $795
Mlacellaneou1
Wanr.d
Booch Bicycles 800 E. Balboa WE ARE IN . 'IMMEDIATE "' ' ox;'! .~~'::ta\Q ·A-~ark . . South Coast Plaza 540--2810 -------Blvd, Balboa. 675-7282 DESPERATE NEED ...... ...,. '""'f• ALIA "~-..1 ~-''"-''-"_"' _ _.']I I e l970 Yamaha, 00 cc, 1225 OF GOOD, CLEAN DILlvERY · !JZl.mt l~CJ
'65 WAGON, p/1, a/c, radio,
327 vs. Jo ml, auto. Xlnt
cond. throughout 646-~.
.820 Pl.A YER PJANOS & rolls, D.
Dupree 2!MO D Grace Ln WANTED: Styrofoam pack· Costa ?>1eaa 54~
Ing material to fill my 5Rg· l sr""o"RE""'Y=.::..::CLAR=--"K"·'-p-,-AN~O sing bean chair. r.tust be 1325 very reasonable or tree. 540-2279 alt 5 pm. Cal l 979-8123
WANTED Me mb e r 1 hip PIANO WANTED
1rvlne Coast Country Oub. (714) 992-<IJ59
Call Morrl11 547-8234 or
543-n49 Sportlnt Gooch 830
FISHING tackle store quit·
Ung buAlness al this loca·
FORD ·.:i !~· ,~dirf.""Xlnt Tt..o~~~R~::,D u~~:i!'."M· .srcouNry' JIMIM~:~NS?OlJ!
3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.DO cond, 540-9279 FOR OR NOT! or ME'RCEDES E ·-~ •70 FORD LTO
l!m yAMAH.A 175 <lirt blk•. Call or come fn to ,.. us. l6"Xl Beoch at Warner I NZ . Mint cond. 2 cir. ""'lot>·
Newly rebuilt. $275/best of· 142.:Mtington* (1l~sls.s... AtrmORIZED 2840'1 ~-mt:.~ A/C~ P/B, PIS. Blue w/wht FREE S 11•k. pld puppy, (e..
mnle, mixed ·breed. Pan
Cocker. Blond/red. Phone
646-20.13.
BEAlIT., hc'allhy male shep-
herd. 3 )TS. fl man dog.)
Call Barbara, &t&-~7.
fer. Must sell. 842-3571. SAi.Es A:, SERVICE .,.;,el?. vlny1 10p.. $1995. !16l--tf64. "Hom• of th• Vlk.Int" Jim ..... _ .. _ 8ll·»<l .~• '73 HONDA 750. Very clean ......vlD (USE AVERY PWY EXIT) '72 COUNTRY Sedan wqnn,
& dependable. Priced to sell '13 ~pri ~ fme ' . I lb I~ ri ...... • "" mi's. H\roe new, ·n TOYOTA C.Orolla · 1200 atr, P s, P ' ~. P quickly. U445. 646-8515. many xtru. $2850 Quick ply. 551-2036 afl 5:30.
HUSQUVARNA 150. ·$350 3 ,.. __ _. aale. 963.-"846. • c~ ... n !op oo:i er tor any cpe. Xlnt conct. Sl350. ,;1967=-iFO~RD:'i. ""eounC-c"0y="'Squir<-..
See 1892 Orange Ave., C.Osta 1fXI W, v."'61 Hwy., N.B. •n 1000 CHERRY. usea J4lftedes Beni.) call 531--3781 Wagon, $495. CHILDREN'S play h o u s e
wanted, please p ho n e ,
544-8874.
WE bey antiques, oriental
rues. jewelry &: oil pain-
tings, 548-971!
, everything goes. N a m !': P1t1 and 5'ipplill "-: lion. Save 20 to 50% & more I I~
brand.s, et c-3625 w. 5th St., ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:
""a· at\or 7pm. -642.9405 613-2"'!7 J301 Quall • VOLKS.WAGEN ......, alter 5 ...
·10 YAMAHA 3"' End= TOP CASH """""'!leach ·n FORD GataxJ•. 2 m" a1r r.~--'1Y exb'8.s. Xlnt cord $500. for clean late model cm ____ D_A_TS_,U_N___ ~ & power. New tires. Make 646--0430 and trucks! .~:.TF.R 'll"'' ' .... ARTHlJft '61 KARMANN Ghia. A/c, oUer. 557.2799 ·~y~~ 250 End=, Howard Chevrolet WE'RE HERE NOW OPEN ~." h~t'.""~ul!I:'; ·70 FORD caJaxJe ""· a1r Santa Ana loam 10 6 pm.
Tum left oil of Harbor
Blvd, 1,, blk. M"1k•l ln1trvment1 822
BOGEN PA Head $50. Cash Don'! give up the ship!
only. Serious call• onl y. "List" It in classified, Ship * SST-11151 * to Shore Results! 642-5678. ----y---.---UWLV ua awwr xaau
A CONVENIENT SHOW!NC AND
&£WING OUIOf FOii THC
GAL OH THE CO.
For •n ad In Wom•n"t World Coll Mary Both 642·5678, ext. 330
To Size 501 Blouson Jacket
7328
Dogs 854 592.2404 MacArthur and Jamboree MacARTll~ 1: J~REE MiuJo,i V1•i• Imports !,-~~-~,---.,--,----cond., ~~Oris
rtfA N & Womans 10 speed Newport Beach BIG SAVINGS ON te:i.turing '69 V.W. Excel rond. orig. owner. • . e PUPPY WORLD e Derailen. Xlnt cond. can" _,=="mo555°""""'="""=--.73 Demos MERCEDES BENZ owner. $1,<m or best oUer. '66, '67-LTD, air, auto, all 1 • 497-.2203 povoer options xtra clean Chihuahuas, Tiny P.oodles, aft 10 a.m. 642-5094. \VE PAY TOP OOlLAR 510's • 1 ,,:0~:;:::·'-=c=-~~-$450. 53&-2698
Amer. Esk !Spitz), Dobcr-FUR TOP USED CARS Pickups FIAT 1969 VW BUG, xtra clean.
nian, Pit Bulls, Bull Terrier, Motor Homes u your car is extn. clean, lilO's Complete Sales I Service xlnt n:mnlng car, xlnt tires 'ID LTD WAGON. ALL EX·
Chow. Oxkapoo, Kttst>ond Sale/Rent , 940 see us tint. V isit Us Soon At $1350. 557-8151. TRAS. CLE.AN. LO ML
and English Bu.ll Dogs. 100 ---'----'----'-I BAUER BUICK M:i~f 28701 Marguartte Parkway •70 V\Y Van. 32,l)X] mi. $llT5. 642-3336, PRl PIY ·
rt!IXED PUPS~! S t ud e SALtS e 2925 Harbor Blvd. MJssion VJejo 49>1700 xlnt CODd. Make offer. '66 FORD Wagon. VS p/&,
Service Most Breeds. e SERVICE e Costa Mesa flS.2500 D//i . . (USE AVEJtY PWY. EXJTJ 557-5039 eves. p/b, air cood, good cond in
Open Eves: 531-5077 ~WE H\N ". LAT¥: '12 350 SL Cotipe, 4~ 1969 VW Bus. i:ebl.t eng, cam· &: out. Lo ml. $425. 558-1182.
BULL DOG LOVERS • RENTALS. IMPORTEDAt1IOS 8llll Dov< """·full .... lo mtJo,.. per convemon, $1700, IMPERIAL
r""" a now homo that can SEST PRICES PA:JDI NOwport.J!'h J\o>ol btu.tltlte.., ·110,7'0 :::.536-'813.==--------=.,,...---1
give me lots of love & at· DNn Lewis Imports 83.l-1300 · vperi Sunday 714-li3T·-,9141.daya, '71 vw Futback, 4 speed, 'e> Imper1af ""~ Eull
tention. I am. lemalo w/ 1966 Harbor, C.ld. 64(;."300 1973 OATSUNS n"'98--01911.,... -· NC, """""'· xlnl cond. tea-. loaded.
pa..,.. • 4 yn old. Alake IMPORTS WANTED A'·' '"OD"'. . MG '61·1992 al1er 5 or wknds. * 6'<-!044 *
offer. 540-0097. Orana;e O:lunty'1 i.;t' M _ ~ 1----------1'69 VW New eng le brakes, MAVERICK.
COPY machine·Electrolltatlc TOP S BUYER IN STOCK '64 MG M~ Well main-automaUi>sticlr trans. call
last, contlnUOU5 f e ed . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • ta.lned .enaine . ttbuilH,500 n.f..499..2788 aft 5.
I Paper/suppl ies Incl. $225, '73 LANDAU. Brand new 25' 18881 Beach Blv.i.. BARWICK IMPORTS t $500 ~ •323 l<lnt -~ N -• '"-"37 d .1" • ' m. . ~ . '63 vw \.VUU. u .,...nt, ~...... ys. f.1 o Io rhome. Beautifully H. Btnch Pb. 847-8555 33375 Camino CapiJtrano " lutch & tires $550
srLKY Terrlers-2 female!';. equipped. Close out sale. Autos tmported 970 San ,Juan Caplttram -MGA ~. ~. S.7 p.;,,,
No reasonable offer refused. Reduced O\'cr S4<XK>. MU5t ' 493-3315 ot 831·1315
1910 MAVERICK
Good cond. Make otter.
673-8990
MERCURY
Call 832-9422 or 644-{;178 Ll~~~ a~;~~n ~s526 ALFA ROMEO 'TO 240Z. 35,1))) nU, air cond, 1956 MGA. · recenUy ttblt VOLVO
SCHNAUZERS, rare black. Harbor Blvd., Costa :r.tesa. ma.a: whls, radials, $3650. eng. $500 1---.:..;:.:;;.;_:;___ 'ii MERCURY O>lony Parle
!71-81'2 or aJtor 5 pm 54~5630. * ALFA ROMEO 21~418/592-5391. _ _,<:::>1-c.:2354=-or:o..::•93--0665=~-WHILE THEY 2 ...... '8Ck, air. pwr locla,
522-8.166. ' RAT PORSCHE 36,000 mt In ''" "'"'· new ;\ITNI DolCies, AKC, puppy Balboa Motor Home Best deal always! Berllnas LASTI, brakes, starter, shocks,
not G U.o.ld. Less th4n __ 1 vr old from Bo79?_J_~r •0288) E'ldlals &: valve job. $2700.
s s, 644..oon -Low Mn~·ge ....,71'1& 1tl'1t CO~Piete st" -'67-~Wacon ... rfh.-td· · n.sau.; SC Cabriolet · ~LV"~:::::--hi~~~:::;:;:;:;=::==:;:; I I tion o.... I cond $625 reblt eng, chrome wtittii. -164' • 11~·:· ,... ·n ·~CURY M .• AKC Bea&:les, male & mil. 2 demo units ec DOW. ~ or ease ' •· 96o-1851 * contact Jenj at 567-3975 • 5 ..., ' , ,.. 1 •>U:.n. arqwa dr
l yr. old. $3() ro. or $50 for $8300 54().5103 trom weekends/~ • 142's • 1800 I brown. All cer Option.
paor. """""8. -. FOR REN"r•-Jim Parkinson'• JAGUAR mo PORSCHE 911 T, '"'· -11 SAThoVETlme To ~'d:J· :;'~ ,.,!~ = A~nre:'~~.e~~8d. 1973 EL ooRADO Motor· '73 XKE ,CONY. ~ • •o o ~ • SJBOO. Sellin&: becaUlle a can ~a all-6 979-home, 18-tt., tape, deck, T.V., , 645-IXllS le 2 drivers. 64£1..-0CM.
...... "' · · sell-contained, sleeps 4. call Not a Demo. Actual 1900 iDtu l • '12 COUGAR XR T, 12,600
Horses 856 alter 5. 956-2764. {Anaheim) mile automobile at teniJlc PORSOIE '72 914. Mel gold. -lllltil miles, full pow~r w/aJr, A
RECREATION Renta1 A 645-6400 _____ °'---~--savings with full f.actory 17,000 mi. lmmac. Fae. ..... more! $3600 or best otter.
HANDSOi\fE 6 mo old stud Service, .8081 Garde n Grove AUDI :i~ty, 1~. .~_!..,.th ~tilt ll!ll. Prl. Pty, YOLYQ 84$-3037 Private Party.
coll. $lOO. Blvd G ~ G ··~~c -v ·.::;,;;:;.;:,=~=~~-I l~ MERCURY "-I Park 673--ISM: . aiuen r ove. wire wheels, AMJF1d ; PORSCHE 9UT 1970 lo ""' ....., ony ~~~~~~~~~~I 89l-T""" ' "''"' H ho CM ""9303 9 ""~"' W•°"" S"per ••·-.;::::..c.:~:::c----~---'72 AUDI, Immaculate, low mileage, 'Must sell! Xlnt UJW ar r · · .....,.. ,...._, --·· " ,_,,.,,
•nalc'!I i\futor Hume Rentals mileage, musr sell, $3800 cond. Autos, OMd 990 c.$950="-0,''2Jt46.0931""""'"'10ocr~a?'p"plo,.,_--I
I{ .. JR I '73 23--26' M.H. & l\tinis firm. 645-1786 aft 6 PM ~~,,o*c,,;61s.fJ6.15 * '13 COLONY Parle Wagon,
Boats/Marine
Equip.
. lC.-Frec1nilcs 9 til9, 83S-OOOQ BMW _.72_ POruafE 9If.--i.08d~ SPECIAlS metalllc blue, IUce l"lf'W, lo
RECREATI ONAL VEffiCLE ---------wextras! 'J,ow, , low ml, all power.642-.2917. ~E~r.~L .. ~J~U CREVIER BMW 3100 w. Coast Hwy .. N.B: rA:: ~~.must ""· THE MUSTANG
·12 EXPLORER 20', fully Sales • Service • Leasing 642-940S 1968 PORSCHE 912, 0ren&e. Of rtfUSTANG '69 Convertible. 904 lil'lf cont . 7000 mi. Xlnt nl \V. lat., S.A. 853-31TI '71 JAGUAR 2+2 VU, aUto, new ti.res, 33,CKK> ml, for sale WEEK p/s, p/b, radio, 00,IXXI mt,
2-r xti" Jong, 7'x2" beam. rond. $5995 645-1395. USED BMW'S a ir, p/11, AM/FM st:e!"IXl. by owner. G~ln4/66-'15M white w/blk top, blk lthr
ph:l.led steel life boat & 4 ryl Auto Service, Parts 949 '73 BAVARIA (OEMO) Witt wheels, 10,0llO ml. mint RENAULT Int, $1.20D, call D Crowell grl\)' 1narinc. eng-., $6.iO. 01· cond. $5500, must sell. Call , • . '61 PLYMOUTH 833-824&.
m•y be porch""" """'"~ 141 USED 914 Po=he '71 BAVARIA 496--0250. JXEW.S19l OLDSMOBILE
ty. 6-12-2378. wheels, good condition. $00. 'n Tll '72 JAG, XKE. 71,000 mi. RENAULT $1299 BONIER RADAR or 1nal«! olfcr. 6"73-C35. 'n 2001 ori( owner $5600. Triumph
Sl.495. complete. rtflUJ:.-n '6t 2001 motorcycle $900. 499-2546. ~IARJNE SALES 646-4111 ]§j '68 2001 '69 XKE (Dupe, 30M, gd R·l1N .. ~ * 12 Volt Bait, Bilge & Can1-Aut05fDrS. f""":1 BY OWner 2500 Bl\.1\Y, '69 Gd cond, ~. wire wheels,
<:. 1 t Pu 114 $ C 11 1 \~;;;;--;;;;;;· ;-~!l,:~!;.:;~~t~~ C&II Ali. 6C2-0037. Autom&Jk: Transmiuklrl , Po• y \\'OSOn1e 1 r nm s per mps, . . a cond. $3500 or bst otfr. SALE .. ;,,, "''"t" ''"" '" go "'"'"',_=-:;,'·----~ • ..,..,,s • KARMAl'tN GHt1' $2499 P1 N~~, hlotasoi\ -jaek(!l-_ Boats, Power 906 Antiques/Classics 953 1$6Cl-~!'.MWGood, .Jj .. •Win bla,_d<or· 'DI-" "II•--"10t01s
'68 CAMARO
CXXP-501l
$1899
Sales I: Slo:vlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONOA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Jlarbor Blvd.
rrochrt of squares set on _....,,.. .......... .,....,...., '62 Karmann Gtria:-Rebutlt 'WI.-"' ..,. "
di;i.gonul for drsign ilrnnia! Classic l!H7 FORD 2 dr sedan, eng best offer. 548--3493 Hig, AM~L-~' Jal W. Warner, S.A.
U k ·it' t~ 1 3 1 Exp<>rlencr-d Diesel Boot runs good, body needs work, N-~ a "P""'"· ~ .. .,,an""' .,_;MU 557-2132 i HF: DllESS DJVrDf:D by ~ ni ini.: \\"Ol"S""' n N. N ds ho SlOO S-I0-9279 """' ..--.. o~. one> color for cap. P;i.1-('(' 11C1v n1e . · Call 642-5678. Want ad results ..• 642-S67R Sell ld1e llema. , •. .;.tl.567ll
d1fr<'rt'11! C?l\"ll'll ;i.nd h.~~turr~ tern 7!28: sizes 10-16 in-1936 Bronsky Cruiser Recreational 1-===.:;=====:.!,,:=i;:==:;:;;;,;;:;:=;:;c:;~:;;==~==;~;;:;,CI rrf'l'l\C~ a Juniper look . &w 1 lf'd Looks & runs Hke 11('\\',
long or fihort .. ·r1"Slon i:if •h_1s c l~t;\'F.1'-rl"-Jtl\'I!". rEN~ $-1,Z:iO 64:>-0885 £.16-9000 1 __ V..;e.;.h.;.ic;..l•.;.•;._ ___ 9.;.S;;.;:6
ynuni:::. :r;pnrkhn~ frillhion 111 I for e;i.ch pa.llern -add 2.'i ~Take Over Payments BAJA Bug, 180 h.p. turbo, ,~ STAR GA~ER~-k. · p<il~\s!cr or .... ·ool kr.ilt . ('('Ol!t (or eRl'h pattern for c •-& G ' '.L!J,,-'--~Br >Oi.Ji:,llj:.::.::.::;:.~:;~·1'::.f Prinlcrl PAttl"rll !} '.l 4 7 . Air rthiil nnd Specinl llnnf'\\. 197'l Sabrr-Crart (25-hrs. In orvau eng trans. ates -:: a.ATl..r
\\'on1en'it ~t7.C~ :1.1, ?li. 3.il, •10. Inc;: othen1·i~ lhird-cl11ss \1·a1rrL Hl-fL hnnftop, 140 ~~~; ~r Jnhca~n1~~e!~ngl•.. _,,., ::.~, M YourDdft.ldMfy'turcM 1of shr~~IAQ!
42, 4-1. 46. •18, .;o. deliVC"" 11·il! lnke three hp. in & O\lt. Chevy 4·cyl. · ~ :A,..: 1, V AccOl'dlng fo Iii• .$fort. "'y-_:. 22 ,..,. ....., 'J !l:J6.2i'IH. C11ll aflcr 5 \\'krly. .mc::,:::"'::,t cc""oc'c.'..;&f::;2""':..:::::;2::.·~---·· ~ d I f T"-' -· ~E\'1':?1i'T\-t1l t': • ···N'" 11'f'cks or n1(')rc, Send to " 1.i.11 ~~:::'meuco-r.!.r,.~ 4-7-for e;i.ch JVl !h.·rn -11dd 2S AliCt' Brooks, lhe DAILY 22' Mllrlifll"r h y Grnn· DUNE Buggy \\'/(ul\ roll t>:<OU ~·w '""''"""• 14 cents for cnt•h 11.'l tU•m for PlLOT. 10.J, Neerllec\'<ifl clc/Sea1Uc. F'ul\y r('fln . rage. 1300 1964 VW engine. ofyourZo&ocblrthslgn. ·
Air ?>Tail Md Spc~cl!tl Hl!lndl· Dept .. Bo:c: 163, Oh! ~'l'sca mahog. New inter. rt'blt \I-.~ Rendy lo run. $.'9!1. 646--5696. 1 Da 31 ~
PILOT. 4-12. r ntt em ()(tpt., S1atlnn, Ne1v Ynrk, N.Y. rni:. A Clasl'llc dbl plnnkcd Trucks 962 ~~;"' ~;::.,
tng; othenvisc lhird·ClllU lOOU. Prinf N•nw:, A.ddres11. nin About/harbor crulSt>r. ..Fn.ndl)I l'Doli't
delivery wlll lake. thret Zip, P11.1tern Nnmbrr. &44·1100. 71 SPTS. CUSTOM :;e. JsvWtt
Costa Mesa st). -'61-IUICK~--f;;Oif-";Ot:DS~~V:v;i;,.._;;=:Cru;,;;_~I
RIVIE RA Wgn, 3 seats, air AM/FM
(V):J.$41) stereo, lug raCk. Ex t.'Ond. S1199 ~olr. 613-!657 alt 6:,., , p.m.
I
'72 CAPRICE CPE
1851-EOO>
$3899
'71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
(7114-BOKl
$2599
'68 CUST. Oclta 88, p/1
plb. air cond., vln tp. lO
mi's, $9((1, 673-C523.
PONTIAC
CLEAN EXEC. CARS
CORP. vehicles. Cbootc' twim
f2). ·n Exec. Pont. waaon
or '6!1 CTO. Obeh air tond.,
xlm eond. !J19..2'J90 da,yt,
548-9801 evt'I.
wttks or more. Send to NEEDLECRAFT "TZ! 30· t~ GGlassp11r spnr~hr 1/J ·TON, MINT CONO. •s.-t · 3'C"iu't ~rla1v" 't"rttsl"th' t~, DANILY Crocd-~lot, k~. etc. Free t'\1st bU . 1.2· bcan1. Jo"B, TS BEST OFFER m.1m i~ t • =::....·~ '64 CHE'VROLET
.w4 t'!t '' ·• ew 11 ~.,_-, ns, ....... 390's. ss. trlll'I tab, retrii:;. tCb!'t "" 'h TON PICKUP
'68 Lerttans 2 dr, HT. Oean 4
spd , R &: E, bucket 11eatt,
reblt e~. good t'Ond. $67$. 831-8672 an 2 pm. York. N.Y. 10011. Print ln~1url ..;'l•cranW! Book. ~wlm Sl<'p, lath., much '73 CHEVY Chcymne 'Ai T.. lO Y-.,.... t'4292E> NA~tE. ADDR &r.SS .... 1th Ba5ic, fancy knot!, pat· ll'l()fe. Xlnt cond. $15.000 45-1 motor, auto, 2 gu tarots, ~~t l~~ ~:., !99 ~IP. MIZF. and ~TYi.£ lrnl5. Sl.00. Fin-a271. air. l mo. old . Make olfer. t! llAd!+IW AJVowir $1
N{l:\tBf:R. ln,l•nl Cr'IN'hel Rook • -"'"-"=-~~---5-iS-5351 635-m?S -14~ -"llaw'
SEE hlORE Q u I t k ~am by pictum! Pal· 71' Sea Ray '71. Cuny c11bln, ' ' lSSokitlcn; .&!To
'62 BONNEVIL'.LE-$250
Ex1n>. "'"'· -T·BIRD f'uhlons :ind c'1onse one f<'~· $1.00. t/0, 23Shp o;-.1c. ('OV('n:, ·35 FORD PANEL 16-n.. 46 0 for H paltcrn f¥"l'"f: from out Cnn1J)Wlfl ln~tant GiH 1'clok lniil~r. CG t"quip, VIW nd. C0~1PLETELY REBUILT 17To DWO$. GROT
SpriOJC-Sutnmf'r Catalojt. All -~re than 100 girts $6000. Daya 5 11Ii -16 IO SfiOO 673-aiOI ::~ !:~.os 1912 T-BrRD. Load«!. Full
!'lil('S! Only~. SI 00. E\"'!11wknds 544-.1574. 'ill'! Clll"V, Blln:cr 4x4 Cst :iOT'°" 30 ,.._. power fllef!U. wl~. etc.I
INSTANT SEWING BOOK C'n1npkt41 AIJh•11 l'klot • Sea G<lifl$[ Air cond. Post traction, 2 !:It~• 51 ~ CHEVROLET A.\f/FM attlw, Seled·Altt. ~today, 1vc.r tomomn•. Sl.00. 36' DtES'EL llOUSF.ROAT tops S3500 67"",,..G.153, l2 1e -!llJW-1t.1t ~t~ Vinyl top, dm 1:1vwn
$1. J~f,-f fl111Pr~k" . SOc . Built lor fu n, 'li6 RANCHERO, r/h, p/5, ~=It ~= met. ext. Perteet. S3!KM>. CaU
JNSTANT r A$ !f I 0 N ° 12 141 a1a11•n11. Set-10 apprtt.lA1r auto 1rans. New tn" tran1. ~Clbltcl"'I "~ 11111 BEACH BLVD. * M6-ll6T *
BOO«: -lfundrtds o t SOc. $38.iO 61;7.-0! i 6·16--.fJOO.l S950. 638--4917 alt&:.. 2'Ambitkilll 561"'~ 147-60l7 J49..3Ul T•BffiD 1969. Liindau, ruu ~
fll!hlon fQcts. st. qaut o.>olr: J ~ 16 patttma. 21 *'-81 ~ pwr tlC'C. 14!61' etc I t 50c, YI' rnnr s C'n!ft TIS. perfecl 'Tl FORD Sport Cust. radio, ~~ ~,:..,_ HUNTINGTON BEACH ~. $1195' 6T 5..'.'ss\"t
11.,., -•-~hln• -· "''"' to ,,0,..,. ~·Ill Boot s mMl!\on .. R11rl11r. 11uto pilot. p/•, p/b, auto w/cam•pe'r ' ,,. "lll.'I. · arll1 ""ci;;,1tt1..~"~d1 ... Ito ft, l'JOc.. " "'" • IJJAOED! Sll.!lOO. ~~1™. ~ht'.'11. Lo Jlf'll. S.W..0. &l3.J084. )t)o.flrlltt '°'-"Make Room For Oeddy" I .,.~=='-,,-,.--===~-1 .•II ""'' N0\"•12~ quilt tor .... _ .. __ • u • -.1 -1 •-1 hcW ~ ----~~~~~~~Gaol==l&.~M==-=~~==~~~~~---J · · · clean out the ·prqe: An.Ydl\Yia the BESTOAY to ~ • .... ,. ti' ""W'l1•0· t ... ..,...,. • ''•"I · • ·~· lt!n=S c ..... w n I etl. A •""" wanl Rd II a l'OOd I \81 . , • lurn lhat Jun.k Into cash run an &di Don't delay ••
n °flly PU!)t Mt1.q;Uled vtSlment. well • call NOW &12-6678. .call foda.1 64H678.
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San f;lemenie
f;apiS.irailo EDITION
• • • . •' ....,...,,.... .. _ ·--
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
.VOL 66, NO. 281, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES O~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' MONDAY,OCTO TEN CENTS
'
,Onofre, Obispo Only Nuke ·Plant Location·s?
Two relatively tiny sections o f
C.Ufomia CoasWne -the San Onofre
area and a piece ol strand In San Lu.ls
Obt•po County -may be lbe only ocean-
front ll])Ols left In lbe stato for future
nuclear power plants,
So .. ,. • Cal Tech envlniomental
~I who today n!leu<d a report oo
the ''near·tenn" siting problems faced
by uUUUes bopin& to build new nuclear
generators. •
Dr. Marvin Goldsmith, the deputy
•
director of tbe Caltech Environmental
Quality Laboratory, safd that he
surveyed every mile of the California
sbOreline and came up with oolY, 50 miles
of llk!ly 8JU for II\< establbbm<nl ol lbe
genera.tors.
Already lbe Sin Onofre an!a bas ooe
reactor and a pair ol uWJUes are
awaiting federal appnwab for two more
which would make lbe former Camp
Pendletoo beech lbe Mlrld'a Jar1ea1
nuclear g-alng coinple>.
Bui Goldsmith's projects KO larlber
tlwl the current lllteliboed ct tbr<e
Onolro reactors.
The two ........ -Onofre and Sall Luis Oblapo-• ....,....,.. al be the only·-
-will be ....i ,for OOU1al sllbli ill
the neor Mure" the -diclan!d. The· .......... be. safd. lioil down ll>
-. and bea\O)' po!JU)atlon ..-
00 oilier llrlPo cl state ooastline.
Some pooolble localloos emt bip Ill
Northern californi.a, but their distance
r1ans .on e
Happy Birthday?
Police Rout Skinny Dippers
-SIX EXUBERANT guests at a weekend birthday party in
San Clemente apparently thought that it would only be natural to
end the celebration with a midnight swim. in -what else -their
birthday suits.
But l!>ey didn't figure that police would take a dim view of·
the revelry in the community swimming pool of a posh new con·
dominium complex early Sunday morning. ·
OFFICERS FIRST learned of the skinnydipping escapades
. of four young women and two men from a telephone operator who
had a caller at the end of the line complaining of the adlvlty at the
pool of the Ocean Hills colony clubhouse.
Officers drove out to the """ and as Ibey approached the pool
the swimmers scattered.
Most left their clothes at poolside.
One of the ~billy fugitives di<\n't make it hack to the party,
=~·er. folice IOUDjl hill! 111lllWl& '(raDtically ""'1!M.! aarap
Once · dowJI. the nude DUii olltalnecl a blanlcet -courtesy of l!>e city ·.:::. aria a free ride back-to il>e Diili. ·
GUESTS AT THE fete told officers that It "seemed like a
good Idea" to take a late.night dip in the bu!!.
Olflcers disagreed, but maiie no arrests.
Autunm Storm Hits State;
-R-ainfall-Measures-l-lne
~ FRANC!SaJ (AP) -Autumn's
flnl·-oold-atmn poured more tlwl an
inch of rain oo spots d. Northern and
Central Calilcmia, the weatbetman
r<ports.
Patd>y fog spottod the Central Valley
this morning and a few abowel'$ at low
elevations and snow showers above 5,000
tr 1,1100 feet were expected· ln northern
areas todl)'.
Stockton was hardest hit by Sunday's
* * * First RainJaU
Leaves Question
fte Nationll Weather Senice recorded
jt U tbe ftnt 16raln storm" of the Je8SOD..
Oranp Coast residents wollder.d .. they
slipped tbe1r way to work "what aeaaon
ii it?"
By TUelclay, it should look a Joi Ute
fall. Al1er leaving leaa than .03 of ·an Inch
of rain ln most coamty locaUom , the
~Y storm ln>nl was espe<led to nlOVe~oa,c. ~-·~-----'---
ParUy clou<lY sides tonight will yield to
the sun oo T\lelday. Lows tonight in the
50I are upected with highs· in the 70s on
Tuesday.
Afternoon winds of 12 to 18 knots are
expected. to blow from the west to
northwest offshore, the Orange Cowtty
-Departnienl statior. al Newport Beocb n!porls. No miall craft wamlop
.,. dtsplayed.
JUST THREE LINES
SOLD MERCEDES
! ..
storm. The National Weather Smlce
repocted 1.73 lndie: of raln lbere during
a 24-bour pe.-iod ending at 4 p.m.
Red Bluff bad 1.17 Inches of rain; Blue
Canyon, west of Donner Summit, 1.G.1
inches, and San J.,., ooe loch.
Rainfall .:., San F;_ncisco measured .80
loch during the aame period, .54 Inch ln
Sacramento, .&8 in Fresno, and .31 in ·
Santa Rosa.
'nlere were no reports of flooding or
weather«used damage.
~ rain_was teall!_ed wjth a cold uj>per
air trough Uiat dropped temperatures an
"average ol five to 10 degrees with tome s: '': coOting as ml· · as 11 degrees," the
weather' service said.
Stocldoo and FrW1o r<portod bigbs cl
(8ee RAINFALL, Pip I)
Transit Service
To Saddleback
College Mulled
The posSiollify If tramil oervlce to
Saddleback College fop1 a brief agenda
that trustees will consider at 8 o'clock
tonfght in the administratkm building.
The board is coocerned especially
about the Tustin area. Students there
have coinplained of the 20-mile drive.
A committee Conned In TUsUn bas pell·
Uoned to get the city out of Slddlebact
Community College Olllrlcl and Into
Roncho Sonllaao Communlly COllop
Dlotricl. Tr-1atloa bu .... -
IS a chief a:ft:em.
New bus ""1lel cl the 0nqe County ~I Dlslric:I an ~ by nest
spring to prvride bOarly -bet•eeu
-Viejo and lbe -Alla-Tuslill
Radio Says
Egyptians
Routed, Too
;:"1.1~'~";p·~-~·=-~
!tom i:o.uu warplanes.
The Syrians claimed Ibey thn!w !>a<k'
the lsra<ll counten>llenslve and liberatod
a major elmnk ol the Golan Heights aeiz..
ed by Israel In the 1111'1 war. TbAI report.
broadcast by Damascus radio, . was re-
jected by the Janel~, who aaid the
Syrians were .in full retreal
.. We are ~terattacking,'' said the
Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David
Elazar, from the Syrian front.
lndependeol confirmation of lbe ...,.
ructtng claims was impossible because . fl:om the
fronts.
Israel ·c1a1ms the Syrians and Egyptians
(See MIDEAST, Pap I) . *. * *
Mideast Battles
Strand Tourists
From Coast Area
New fighting Ill lhe Middle Eal! bas
tomporarily stranded a Holy Land tour
party of 85 per.IOllS from lbe HarbOr
An!a, led by Calvary Chapel pastor
Oluck Smith, blit they aren't worried.
RelaUvea today were keeping the
awilebboard busy al the newly opened
Calvary Chapel complex al 3800 S.
Fairview Road, Santa·Ana.
No CIUle exists f~ alarm. Rev. Don
McCIUn! emphasbed.
The cl!un:h'• asaislant paator aaid be
tallted with Rev. Sq1ith's wife, Kay,
about U p.m. (PDT) Sunday and
members of the tour party wm not too
~
Battling between Arabs and Je,..
caught the two-week tour in Jerusalem.
Rev. Mcelure said the-party-ia-more
lnconveoienoed -endangered. "'lbe Arabs drive all the bules Jn
Jerusalem," Rev. McClure explained.
"And they can't aet anyooe to take them
anywhere."
He and Mrs. Smith told of aeeilll many
ooldlen and armored vebicl,., mObtllied
by .the outbreak of fighting, bul adcll!d
that lbe group feels fairly secure.
"They were Ill a bomb shell.,. for a
time," .he aald. .
Members cl the .cahary Qapel er·
peditlon _. all altllng around the lobby
"' lbe Hotel Contineolale -by lbelr begsge when Mn.-Smith call<il ·
. &mday nlglrt.
EO>ooml!ts call them 11Bi& Ucktt"
ilemt. Some people can them "luxury
automobiles." -Whatever_ you call a
-., just be advised that Doily
Pllot ada can tel1 theJn as fast as they
sen "tramportaUon" cheaples. Loot at
this :
They new to Israel s -k oao todlJI
and _. due to return • -'""" ... ...... clay'. Spoke!m<ll ct-lht OCTD >aid lht new
routes "probably" would Include Sad-"Al this point the whole tour is
'71 MB 220 gas sedan , auto, .......,y, luxury & safoty.
147!0. Priv. ply. (Phone No.)
Those three lines oold tbe car In just
one day. Let a Dally Pilot ad move your mercha.'l(ll~e -big ticket or small. C&ll
on tbe dlrect lin e, &42--5871.
'
di~ -esac1 dcdllom hive nol disrupted," said Rev. McClure. yet been made. This b the second organlud !Jrael too r
The buaes weuld use the San Di•KO arranaed by Calvary CbapeL .
Freeway u a main corridor, but where MOit of the PAdY memberi are from
and how ollen they wil~ u lt is Mill · orange County, Rev. McCIUn! aald today,
under conslderaUon, speclflcally from lhe Hart>or Area.
Other busineA silted i ncluda a molu-They ' are amoog !0,000 to 35.000
tJon to borrow a half million dollars tourilts caucht by surprise in the Yorn
needed prior to the -!pl of lax money, Klppur raids staged by the Arabs.
and approvals of tint peiyments toward '1bue bu been no alarm or masa t!J·
a technology buildlnc Ind awimminl pool OOU. al thla time," a spokesman for the
for the campus. llr .. u Ministry of Toorlsm aald today.
1
from transmlsslon • grid ays1ems and
populalJon areu qiean that current pro-
duced there """1d bave to travel al cost·
ly oew trammilDan aysteum.
Al fO< lbe alll111f"' plants Ill the illland
-"' Call!.on>la. the lack "' Wlli<" for coolhis the~-• Is ooe main dnwbaclt Bui the 'Idea has meiiL
llelptle ---rt ...... where-°"" plants could easily be built, not """'llh
cooling water exists. And to build a lakft
f0< the purpooe woold require a dam a"'1
.. -
body of water measuring 20,000 acre feel
the envirmmentatut uid.
IJ!Umateiy, Dr. Gokl=ith .. i d,
aystiru could be developed to use e:ithPr
reclaimed sewage or agricultural wast•
water for rue.tor cooling.
The greatoal aupply ct sucl! waler b In
the Imperial Valley, bul seismic (eartb-
quake) pioblems in that area are severft
and could p«clude lbe establishment ol
any nuclear generators, he said.
The more likely propooal would be to
transmit the cooling \\'ater 100 miles into
Riverside or San Bernardino COUD.lles
where plants could be safe from earth-
• quake bat:ards.
Despite the new problems, inland sitlna;
could prove to be feasible in future years
and the increase in the avereae carr
sumer's utility bill -to ralse the mooe7
foe the installations -could be as Jittla
a.s four percent. -I
"The choice Ot lnJand Sites ln I
(See NUCLEAR, Page I) _ . ~
• 7: un-srae 1s j;
" SAN -JUAN CAPISTRANO RESIDENTS liOPE AMTRAK WILL BRING llACK PASSENGER SERVICE
Ruppert HarhMnn Sips IMftl Murplly'a Petition; Al Seeger Takoa Role of Conductor
San Juan CofC Rides Rails
Group Petitioning to-Restore Train Services
' . Volunteers 'from the 8an J u-a n
Capistrano Ch8.mber of Co m m er c e
1a1Rlched a Petition campaign· todlly· to
win support from citizens for restoration
of-passenger rail service to the miS.mn
community.
And spokesmen for the drive said the
petitions would be circulated as far away
aa the Saddleback Valley in an effOrt to
convince olficials of Amtrak that a need
elbts.for restored passenger servtce· at
the picturesque Mission community sta·
lion.
The Jut passenger train •lopped ln San
Juan almost ·three years ago.
While the chamber group aeeks petition
aiguturts, city councilmen as weJl plan.
their ewn campalgn. lonigbl ~
a resolution which seeks the aame.t!Pat.
Councilmen In San Clellletllte have
recentl,y._passed a wolutioo oLthelr own
asking for another concession from
Amtrak -the reinstatement of a once-
popular commuter train to serve both
. San ae.mi,e!nte and San Juan.
'The San Clemente document was
en:acled essentially to counter offers by
Amtrak to remove two stops from San
Clemente and use them to effect the
' Democrars Declare
·Language Neutral
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democrats
trying to write compromise rules for
selection of 1'18 national convention
delegates have come up with an all-
purpose unisex clause to avoid an-
tarooizina feminista with words such as Hdiairmin" in party guidelines.
They adopted Surlday an amendment
.sayin g, "Words in· these party standards
indicating the masculine gender shall be
deemed also to refer to the deminine gen·
der."
Smallest Baby in County's
History Headed Home
Guodalape Ortiz, a Vf!rf 1peclal UtUe
glr~ gv<1 home from the hospital Tue>-
day.
She was born July t weighing 700
lfllllS -about Ill pounds -th<
....Ueal bebr ever borQ..and surviving ln
the history O OraJltlO County.
A P""" confer<nce has been called for
l p.m nieaday wJ>en the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Angel Oriti. of 1517 N.
Bonita St., Santa Ana, will be released
from orange County Medical Center.
She has been In the newborn intensive
cttre unh at the. county raclllty almost llll
the time since the tl1*'. tiny ba}jy entered
the great blg world.
Jay Waggoner, administratJve assts-
tant at the Medk:•l Center, today Is
researching how little Guadalupe Ortii
mtUures up to the U.S. or wo rld record
as a surviving premature baby.
She was born to Angel. 42, and
Frances, 38, a total of 5'12 months
prematurely, well under lhe half-way
mark for normal Infant dcwe.1opment.
rrSlle look.! Uke it nonnal·term baby
now.'' Woggoner said today.
The little -girl born al Mercy Central
Hospital and lransfrerrtd to the. oounty
hMplta1 for extra care ls very special In
more way1 than one.
"The Gdds of a baby this size survlv·
ing," said Waggoner, 0 are about one \n a
haJf.mllUon."
restoration of service in San Juan.
"We don't want to cause any problems
for San Clemente and eyeryone has to
realize that the proposal to remove stops
from that city was not a chamber move.
It was a plan by Amtrak ,'' San Juan
Chamber Manager Maggie Olsen said
recently.
"We would like to see as many trains
as possible stop in both communities,"
she added.
The petitions, which ask simply for rail
service restoration (they do not specify
dates or times or tho stops) will be
circulated primarily in businesses and
financial institutions.
"We want people in Dana Point,
Capistrano Beach and the Saddleback
!See TRAINS, Page !)
Orange
•
Cout
•
Weather
The foreboding storm front will
leave the sttne Tuesday, with skies
clearing lo 7(k:legree readings at
the beaches. Night and early mom·
ing lows in the $0S.
INSIDE TODAY
Some sailors brce:c along and
never feel the spray in their
.~faces or ye' their pan ft wet.
Thcy'ttr the ones uiho lo.u·nch
their craft at the 1'farine l·fe lt-
copter Base in Founlai11 Valley.
St e Slory a1td ptioios Page 21.
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,
Z DAILY PILOT
Nixon Calls
Soviet Boss
On Mideast
WASHI NGTON (UPI} -Presk!ent
Nixon personally <.'Ontacted Soviet leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev and SccreUtry of
State llenry A. Kissinger spoke with
Chinese officials in hopes or gelling
broad support to end the 1\Udeast war.
the Whit e House said today.
Prcs.s Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler In
announcing th(' discussions did not detail
wnat was said or the responses. But Nix-
on in an earlier brief statement sald the
United Slates intends to do everything
possible lo end the Arab-Israeli fighting.
Kissinger, in addition to speaking to
H:uong Chen, bead of the Chinese liaison
office In Washington, has been in contact
with both the Egyptiam and Israelis, as
well as discu.ssing the U.S. position with
permanent men1ben of the U.N. Security
Cotincil.
Ziegler said Nixon initiated the con-
1 tacta: with Brezhnev, head of the Soviet
'Communist party, Sunday ·night after
1 cutting short his stay in Key Biscayne,
'Fla. because of the Mideast develop.
menl!.
The contacts were made through
normal diplomatic channels and not over
the "hot hne," Zieg)er said.
In remarks today in his Oval Office
where he met with Kissinger, Nixon
referred to the situation as a "crisis." He
cancelled a planned appearance in
Carthage, Tenn., Saturday, where~ was
to bave dedicated a dam, to remain at
the White ~louse lo keep abreast of
developmenta.
Ziegler cited the U.S. objectives as
twofold: (1) to end the war and (2) to
"restore an atmQ8Phere conducive .to a
settlement of differences In the Middle
East."
Kissinger. who met with the Chinese
ambassador Saturday night, said be had
been In "close contact" wllh members of
.the Security Council -including the
parties in the conruct -since Saturday
afternoon.
"We will see what happens," Kissinger
said. "Our position will be to ""'develop .
poliUve support" among the other na·
Lions for a ce&!e-fire.
'!bough Ziegler gave no indication of
the Soviet re.sponse to Nixon's appeal
that It use its innuence to urge restraint
on Its Arab allies, both nations pledged in
a pact signed May 29 to avoid situations
which nUght lead to a direct con-
f rontaUoo between the two superpowers.
Ziegler said Nl'lon tnltiated the contact
' with Breihnev, and that the Soviet leader
replied Sunday night.
Ziegler also said Kissinger, bas held a
number of discuss.ions since Saturday
With Soviet Ambassador Ana toll F.
Dobrynin,
' Ziegler sald that the AdmlnlstraUon
'wa.s doing all it can to end the fighting.
and added the situation was "different"
than during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war
because the United States was in contact
with both sides now.
From Pqe 1
MIDEAST ...
struck first and tried to catch Israel nap-
ping on Saturday's sacred Yorn Kippur
observance.
The Israeli state radio said some
Syrian soldie rs routed by the coun-
1croffensive y.·ere Oceing the Golan
Heigh ts toy.·ard Damascus. the Syrian
capital about 40 miles from the em-
battled hills. Israeli tro0ps pursued tbem
into Syria, the radio claimed.
But Damascus radio said the Israeli
counter1 hrust had been aborted with the
loss of a large number of Israeli tanks
and the downing of 32 Israeli jct.!.
That brought to more thnn 100 the
number of Israeli jets claimed shot down
by Syria and Egypt since hostilities
erupted. Israel, with a 40..planc air force,
has declined rommcnt on the Arab
claims.
The Israelis claimed total ct1mmand of
the skies on both fronts and said their
warplanes blasted ;1part Syrian missile
defenses on the Golan Heights lo open
the way for a succcs~ful tank assault.
I
OlAirtGI COAST K
DAILY PILOT
,,.._ 0<-C"'"ll Ot.ll'I' PILOT, "'1"' IO~ldl
to comtol,,.., .,,. He"" r • .,,, 11 -1111«1 br
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•
-
01111 Plllt , ...... .., AllTHl!I Ltelttkr
Slow Bo11t to H11v11su
Like the old duck some' claim he is, Newport
Beach's Bobby Riggs took to the water during the
weekend, floating under the London Bridge at Lake
Havasu City. Ariz. Authorities refused to allow him
to jump from the span to fulfill his vow following
his recent tennis match with. Billie Jean King. Riggs
said he is currently practicing for a $100,000 golf
match with distaff duffer he declined to name.
Could Get Life
Teen Says He's Guilty
In Shooting of Solnn .
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Washington
teen-ager on trial in the shooting of Sen.
John Slennis changed hls plea lo guilty
today.
U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Wad-
dy accepted the plea from tl).year-<1ld
Tyrone I. Marshall as the jury trial
entered its second week.
Before accepting the plea , Waddy ask-
ed Marshall why he was taking the ac-
tion.
"The reason why is because the)' got
too much evidence against me," said
Marshall.
''Al the trial last week, aU those people
got onto the • and I was listening to
what they wu $8.ying," h! said.
Waddy defe!Ted sentencing. He said
that he could sentence Man.hall to life
imprisonment oo the charge of at-
tempting to kill a mem~of Congress or
sentence him under the more lenient
Youth Corrections Act.
Marshall's lawyer, R Kenneth Mundy,
said the decision to change the teen-
ager's plea came after a lengthy meeting
between the youth and his rather. He said
Marshall's father, a Department of
Sanitation employe, agreed that a guilty
plea was in the best interests of his son.
The lawyer said the impending
John L. Burge
Of Capistrano
Succumbs at 62
John L. Burge, a retired postal
supervisor and South Orange Coast resi-
dent for the past IO years, died Saturday.
He was 62.
Mr. Burge, a native of lndiana, was a
resident of 32302 Alipaz in San Juan
capistrano.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Eslher M.
Burge of the home; two sons, Lee Arthur
Burge of Grand Rapids, Mich., and John
J . Burge of Costa l\lcsa: tv.·o daughters,
l\frs. Linda Carol \Vright or Chester, Va .,
and l\frs. Kathleen l\larie Jacob.son of
l1untington Beach; his mother, Mrs.
l\lary Burge of Kansas City, !\lo.; three
sislers, also Kansas City residents, and
eight grandchildren.
Family visitation and rosary y.•ill be
conducted this afternoon at l\1cCormick
l\fortuarY. Laguna Beach, with services
at the funeral home chapel Tuesday at
3:30 p.m. Burial y.·ill follow in Ascension
Cemetery in El Toro.
(
Vagrant Torcl1ed
By Scotch Gang
EDINBURGH. Scotland (AP) -A
tt.en-age gang sel fire to a man Sunday
and police said they believed the attack
'A'as inspired by a similar incident in
Boston last y.·eet.
John Hamilton. 46. a transient. surviv-
td the a1 :,:ck but w11s reported in critical
condition.
Thrtt: you~ grabbed him In an alley
"'here he was lyin~ on a mattttss drtnk-
ll'lg v.1th another vagrant. They doul«f
him w1th the highly Inflammable
alcohoric conco •\on he was !;' ... .,king and
I' 1 lhrew l match on him .
testimony of a codefendant ln the case
was a major factor in changing the plea,
asserting the testimony of l9-year-<1ld
Denick Holloway of W~ "~Id
have been deadly against this defen-
dant."
Holloway refused to testify last week
on grounds that it would incriminate him.
He was invnediate:ly cited for contempt.
But late last week Holloway indicated
that be wishes lo I'Jfge Jiimse~ pf COO·
1ernp1 by 1estifying' i..ier bniadened
government jmnuDJiity.
The government alleged Marihu used
a pistol belonging to Holloway to stQit
and rob stennis in front of the Missls-
.sippl -i;enator1s Washington home the
night of Jan. 30. Holfoway, awaiting
separate trial, is the alleged driver of i,he
get-away car usec;l by Marshall and
Mars.hall's 22-year-otd brother John.
Marshall's plea ended the trial after
the government called 16 witnesses, in·
c!uding the 72-year-<>ld Stennis, chairman
of the Armed Services C.ommittee.
Stennis testified that he was shot after
giving assailants the only valuable items
he was carrying, a gold pocket watch, a'
Phi Beta Kappa key and 30 cents. 1
In the absence of the jury, Stennis
identified 1t1arshall as one of his
assailants. ,
Other government witnesses included
several of !\1arshall's neighborhood
friends, who testified that he boasted to
them of the shooting and offered to prove
his claim by showing them the gold
w2tch.
Lie Detector
Test Results
FroaP .. eJ
NUCLEAR ..•
California is [easibl.e, both ecoooniically
and technically," !be llCienlist said.
"With · the limited availability of
suitable coastal sit~." he added, "It iJl
lilrely tliat inland areas.offer a better op-
portunity ~or quick site seleeUoo. and
licensing."
Coastal proposals for nuclear reactor.
-primarily the Onofre uhits -have met
with years of delays became of c.orr
troversy raised by environmentalists.
Spokesmen for the Onofre utili ties have
said delays caused the amt to doob1e -
rising to an even billiOll dollars.
It's No}ok~ --·Kills . Hirniif" • •
SAN ·l'RANCISt'O · UllloriUes
!RY an pff-duty Poli ...... -Cft!eo1ally
ltill..i himself when be~ JokJnBf1: pla""1
what he believed to be ~ UnlO!Jded
revolver in his mouth and tbeit" pulled the
trigger. ~
Police idenUfied the victim &mday as
palrolman Slephen A. Mooes, 24.
He was with his brother, Richard, also
a policeman, when the accldoot occurred.
Retarded Girl, 9,
Killed; Man Held
•
Fi~Dbpllte
San Juan Ce-nsus
•• •
In the Making?
By JOllN VALTERZA
01 !lit 0111• 'll•t $1111
A si mmering di sagreement brewing all
summer between San Juan Capistrano
and the Slate Department of Finance
ov~ the official total of city population
will bubble up before cily councilmen at
tonight's 7 o'clock session.
City staff members in a memo ac-
companying the agenda have recom-
mended that the council agree to launch
a study on the costs of a special census
this fall to accurately determine how
many resident! there rre in San Juan.
'Ille reasons for the suggested costly
s:.:Jon reach into the area of city income
from state taxing programs.
Finance Department totals are officia I
when it comes time to p.ircel out San
Juan's share ot sales:, cigaret and other
tax revenues initially ··":?cted by slate.
But last spring's state estimate of 7,600
residents has been tenned wrong and a
potential vehicle for "short changing"
the city -charges contained in a
scathing letter sent to state officials by
City Manager Donald Weidner.
Slate officials said that although their
spring figure showed an Increase of only
200 person§ since the fall of 1972, that the
figure was accurate because ~·a change
in population computing.
Weidner insisted in the letter. however.
that the state estimate was wrong and
Utility Seeking
Rate Increase
Of 3 Percent . .
Spokesmen for San Diego Gas and
Electric Company announced today the
utility will seek state approval or an in-
terim rate Increase which woold raise
the average gas or electric bill by three
percent
The utility, which serves parts of the
South Orange Coast., is In the process of
seeking Public Utilities Commission ap-
po:wal of an even greater increase in
rates. The latest suggestion, said SDG
and E Publicist t.-1 We.JU, woold fill the
gap until the larger one was acted upon.
Increased costs or environmental pro-
tection, capjtal, labor~and materials were
the reasons glvea for the-interim rate. in-f crease proposal. ,, .
U the state agency regulating utilities
agrees to the measure, the fltm's income
would be increased by $6.6 million a
year. -
The larger locie1&e would raise lhi n-
come to $25.7 ·million if it Were,...1Pi')ro'Wd .
The firm cit.ea-a reeeat coet~f.Jlving
increase to employes as ll maiOr drain on
the budget plus $2.3 million lncreaset In
interest raies-for borrowed capital.
Construction required f o r en-
vironmental improvement has increased
s'harply as well, .Welti said. .
'Ille finn· pl.ans a sale of bonds m
January, but officials have said that
unless the utility's earnings are higher, a
coveted lop rating among bood buyers
would be In ~ -hence Its tnlerest rates would mcrease again.
'l1>e general rate increase was initially
proposed last August and the PUC bu
set public hearings on the bid sometime
in November. A decision on the major
hike is expected at the midway point of
next year.
1974
RCA
XL-1111·
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39.996
' thnt private consultants had come up
with 1hei~ own April figure showing 744
persons more than the state survey.
City Planning Director Dave, Smith "ill
recommend that councilmen authoriie
1he starr to probe the costs of a special
. cit/ census. Smith ha~ said that a similar
'ludy for the city of Irvine will cost
about $'9,000.
The population issue heads a sizeable
agenda for coqncilmen tonight, Wllike the
situation early last week v.>hen a l"fgular
session was cancelled because or a
dearth of business.
Items on tbe agenda include: \
-Renewed consideration of a proposal
by the Orange County Road Department
to use a new road -disliked by the city
-as the main acceS! to the new Prima
Desecha canyon dump site. The city hall'
tried to convince the. county department
to use an extension of La Novia as the
access site.
-Introduction of a new ordinance
calculated lo avoid conflict of interest in
lhe city's elected a'nd apj)olntcd poslli< ..
-A resolution supporling the restora-
tion of passenger rail service ~o ,the old
Santa Fe station in Smi Juan_ Which naJ
been closed for the pasr several y~ars
after stops there were cancelled.
-Action on a complaint by local res!·
dent Gordon Strachan who has demande1
a new city rule banning the placement nf
prinled materials on residents '
doorknobs.
They Wouldn't
Have Passed
A trio of young men who
assertedly stole intelligence · tests
from a psychologist's car probably
wouldn't have done well with them .
The three were · quickly nabbed by
Laguna Beach police.
'They were arrested. in. Boat Can·
yoo Shopping Center over the
weekend.
Psychologist :l\tlchael Monahan,
479 Cypress, Laguna Beach, later
listed $520 in stolen property. It in--
eluded the tests, toy blocks and a
stop watch.
Fl'OMP .. eJ
RAINFALL .•.
55 Sunday and Sacrarr:v;(i~.;62. Tahoe
Valley's-blgb W&sJn 1M u~, 3· :.
1be tiigh ~..M:ding in the ~n Joaquin
valley Sunday was 75 in Bakersfield and
the low 45 in :;tockton.
Fore -·ers 1aid '"'::e show ····=•y·•
will be confir!~ to the norlhem p.art of
Northern California and the Sierra
through today::..1J tonight with fair a:.ies
prev:alling oYCi' the pitire state Tue!-
day."
Slightly warmer temperatures also are
predicted Tuesday, with highs ranging
f. --·' ,~ .. 60s to lo? 7::15,
But the e'ltended outlook Is for a
chance of mbre rain Thursday.
FrotnPGfJe .I
TRAINS ...
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• and Railed• • elseiohere.
• • • • • • • • • • • • The )'OUths ned a! llamllkln \\Tithed
scre amlng o· .... ~ ~: iw ... young men
•pa.'J.'ling by tore off j11ckell and
!ilnothered the flames . Police held three
youth! for questloolng.
• • 90 DAYS CASH .SAME AS CASH • • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA-PHONE 548-7788 WITH APPROVED CREDIT • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.•••.••••••. !19 . .. I .,,
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ltt°Oqday'11
' Cloihlg Prieee
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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . '
--
SC DJ.IL y PILOT IJ
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
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1% DAILV PILOT MOftday, Oetobtf 8. }q73 ~~~~~~~~~~--,,,--"'--"::.:_:..:.::::::....::...:~ ' .......... .
Opera St~r· ~t~11_s·_~lnl~. ~ot Bath.-~ ~.:~lo~~
. PromptJY Relieved NEWYORK(UPl)-llwas • "!Tis llEAIJ.Y nol IO.lx> "'niere1t ··~-•.. Btrr "°8n.T h .... her ~,nd ~·tbet a long leap for Soprano traordlnary for me to be at andthlt l.a ltdoesetthotand singing that captlv1ted the thrllledand ftlled i&riio1JL . · I~-.,.c-.~H dledlol~lhowedthi9
Ele Steber I the \he Cootinental Ballll," ll>e llwnld. 'l1le dlorda stick ud = .. -llldiMee, ln-At tbe eid Jt -tbe i..wt •1-~~......,rellol to bo -ln rnony -. Jn .,,... rom Nld. "Mf<i all, •lnilnc itan tl!e flnaori an climmy. SO'H columnlit Ra'llOed, ... llaD .r Ill;' ~q, ~~.iilln "'!! -foci, -dodon, them.
marbled elegan<e ol I b • have been singing in baths for i'olnet1ma lt doest'\ all come opera star Patri<e Munsel and ,_. and Mia _. anllln& ::.,~ holpii lhrlnlt ..._ -Pr.pa lion ff9 ..
Metropolitan Opera to the yean -moot of tbe time to out.,..'U -wbyUll,..'ll Mn. Leooard Bernstein, bit-ud te11tq tbem, "I ....., 11 -~~'-••buMlool .t>t-•• 1 Ii ,_. lhoir fam.
hideous multlco)ored c 1 u b bear their own voices.'" And: still bow Jt'~ theft·" tlDI time after Ume as she dkl just loved it " I"'-·-• --~ '1 Wle.._tic& W.. Pteaw•timl H oin&m s t
room of the Cootinental Baths. -------------------------''-· ..:-'"'-.:.• __ _:_:'l':.:•~•1:!1 iC::b1'~.~d:-o~-~~'"'~-~:.!..·~·~Pl~-IOjior~'~ioo.~----
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Watergate
Suspect
Hold s Joh
From Wire Services
\\raiergate figure Dwight L.
Chupin will keep his job at
U11ited Air Lines because "in
this country we have very
precious rights" which protect
citizens until lhev are found
guilty of crimes. United Presi-
dent Edward E. Carlson sa,\'S.
Chapin. once President Nix·
on's While Ii o use ap-
So It was a very speciaJ oc-
casion, even there.
BU.LED COMIC.Camp as
"black tie-blade towel," Miss
Stebe.r's appearance t o n e d
down the usual irreverance at
the Continental, professional
birthplace and nurturing hole
for the current nostaleia craze
and home more normally of
Bette "11dler and other rock-
pop singers.
Before the performance,
dozens cf men miJled noisily
as usual around the pool and
snack bar. many In bl.act tie,
but many mo.re in not.bing but
black towel.
··we pulJed au · the white
ones before 6," said a club
manager.
OFF TO ONE side was a
larger-than-life portrait of the
star hersel!, surrounded altar-
like by garlands of flowers.
As tvliss Steber nodded her
head to start the performance,
someone equipped, "We've
had lots of queens here but
this is the fi rst time we've had
a pri1na donna " -and the
crowd roared.
But a minute later, the
( PEOPLE
'
)
lights were dimmed, the silver
strobe stopped turning, the
gushing water in the pool was
shut down. and the usual scur-
pointments secretary. was ac-
cused by Senate Watergate
witness Donald H. Segrelti of
recruiting Segrelli to set up a
network or paid spies to
harass Democratic presiden-
tial candidates.
* Special Agent David R.
Tme, \\.'ho went undercover
more than si:ii: months to break
up a Afidwest bul'lo!lary-smug-
gling ring. received a special
Treasury Department achieve-
ment award.
The 27-year"ld agent from
St. Louis, Mo. is the first
member of the Treasury's
Alochol. T obacco and
Firearms Division to get the
award .•
True portrayed a Mississ.ippl
River dockhaM, part-time
hoodlum and fence for guns
and drugs during his in·
rying around and seat-bopping
was over for the night.
IT WAS uncharacteristically
quiet. In fact: declared one
regular, "You could have
heard a towel drop."
~fiss Steber played I t
stricUy straightin her singing,
filling the room with sweeping
notes from Mozart, Puccini
and Charpentier arias.
But caught up by the ir-
reverent but affectionate au·
dience, and their standin1 ova·
lions after each solo, she
cou1dn'l resist a few quips of
her own between numbers,
Parents Get
Probation
* l,n Ki,dnap ·
Sean Con-
vestigation.
nery, made DENVER (AP -'Ille
famous I n parents of two young Arvada
the role of \lo'Omen have been placed on 18
James Bond. month's probation by Denver
thinks t h e County Court after pleading no
latest movie contest to charges o( false im·
about the ad-prisonment and conspiracy in 1 ventures or the abduction or the young
coKME1tv secret agent women in August.
007 "a trifl e lightweighL" Placed on probation by
Roger Moore has the role In Judge Leonard Plank were
the current "Live and Let Afr. and Mrs. Elias Thomas,
Die." parents of Kathy Mark.is, 2.1,
"lt is very difficult for me and Nick Markist_ father of
lo make an analysis without Den,a Thomas James, 21.
appea ring smug," said Con-nery. "I think Roger is funny. AUiO GRANTED probation
He is a good friend of mine. on the same charges were Mr.
But I y;·ould like to have a bit and Mrs. Pete Rador and J\fr:
more weight in the thing." and !\1rs. Tom Galios. the parents of the roommates of * the two women. Dr. !\1ary Ellen Avery. a
leader in lhe fie ld o( lung Also charged in connection
disorders in newborn babies y;·ith I.he abduction or the
was chosen ovCr 30 men 1~ won1en ls s e I r ·sty I e d
becon1e. the first woman to "deprogramriler" Ted Patrick
head the Children's Hospi tal of San Diego. He has pleaded
!\fedlcaJ Center of the Harvard innocent and Yi'ill stand trial
J\.1edical School. Dec. ll in Denver County
Dr. Avery will become the Court.
ThQmas ~forgan Rotch pro-TJIE TWO \\'OtitEN were
fessor of pediatrics a t reportedly abducted from a
Harvard, effec!ive June I, south Denver parking lot Aug.
1974, and simllltaneously will 23 and taken. via Eldorado
be named physician-in-chief Springs and Boulder, to San
and head of the department of Diego where Patrick and a
pediatrics at the Children's group allegedly attempted to
Hospital lttedical Center. reunite them with the Ir
• parents.
Sen. John L. I-farmer 1R· J\1iss ~f.!ll"kis: and Mrs. Jones
Glendale), and his 'ol>ife are and their two roommates,
parents of a !().pound, 7-oonce Sofia Rador and Annette
boy. Galios, recently oblained a
I-farmer is con~idcring r11r.· permanent injunction preven·
ning for !he Rep u b I i can ting !heir parents from com·
nomination for go\·crnor. n1unicating with them .
~.~~-1
Ame8ican 1¥'~1~~9
Lake Forest Saddle Club
invites you to visi t our .,
fa cilities, and take part in your
choice of:
• Horse rentals by _the hour
• Boarding
• Training
• Individual lesso ns
25201 Trabuco Ro ad
El Toro, Calllornla 92630
(714) 837·0701
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He.re's some real food for,thought.
It's a \Jrand new, money-s9ving book ·
chock full of hints lo help you cut the
high cost of food buying.
, .,· ~:, ~~f111l;i1'.sdbSO!iTely~·--I-
t( '. :·•So,jt(st.q~ojl'by any of our Glendale ~Fe$feidl'.officeslfrom ·now throogh
Find out how to: select the best
me.gt values •understand govern ment
.. -~to'l:lerl2thand• pick up your copy.
NOW THRU Oct•1i :t,973 . ::!': .. :Wf1eny<:>;Vdo,~ehopeyou'}lta~
• ' ' · \ait11n l!Jte~fq ask about our new h1gh!'r
grodemar ks wh ich evaluafe the qual ify and price of interes f'ra ies' and-'.ic>lei J~-s~ew you how Glendple Federal
l ~ ' ' ' ' • foods •select the freshest fruit s and vegetables •make ·lhe
best poultry buys •translate s1,ipermarket lang uage-words .
like "fan cy", "enriched " and "giar:it e·conomy size"• calc ulate
actual food yield of packaged: products.
can help mak~ yqu ds·srTl?rl about$aving !"loney in a ._,
savings 'acco1.iht'os,'1ni?invdlGable little ,book can ri{dk$. ,
you ailOl!f ~ving. rnon~ in:lhil supermarket . ·~ ' .. ,;. ··~ _, •Supply limiteil,.-one.P., til~, please:
New Higher Certificate Rates NeYt·Higher
foftuiRate
New Higher
Passbook Rate
7~%
011t1uol inl«eal rot•.
Minimum S 100,000-
5ff UI for 111'ml
_ ... '"""' ,1.id.,
7.79%
•
6%% "6~% 6~%L--5-3A '
-~-.
011nuol int•r•11 ro!•. annual inlereal role. onn11ot lni.r.11 rote. .Oftfluol irilitr9'1rotl..
Minirnurn SS,000-Mini~m $5,000-Mln!mµl!'I S 1,000-Minimum $1 ,000-90doyt.
30 Up to 120 Mon1h1 2-4 Upto l20Month1 12 Up to 23 Months Additiona-nOM 1 IMnl.• •111111•1 yitld ,, """ 11n1111el yifi4 ef nrn1 a,.111101 ri.ld of ...... '"""' ,.., .. _.,
6.98% % 6.72% .5.92%
'
GLEM'4LE FEDERAL SAVJNCiS
MOre offic.; lo serve yov than any olher_ F.oderol Savings and Loon Allociolion ·
--in the notion, And <>YerSl.7 billion in-assets.----
-
Costa Mesa Branch :23Co Harbor Boulevard (Ha rbor Center)· 642-4711
Fullerton Bra nch : 320 North Harbor Boulevard· 526-8331
onflUCll. ini.-t 191•.
Mirti"""" S5.00-doy-ll\.,....
Add!tiol'll -Gii)' O"'l'l'lount ............. ,w.i.,
5.39%
Newport Beach Branch: 500 Newport Center, Dr ive (Newport Financial ~!lier)· 644-5300
Santo Ana Branch: 51 Fashion· Squ are (in the Sonia Ano Fashion ~uace) • 541 -3314
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Lagnna Beaeh TQday's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks EDITION
...
VOL 66, NO. 281, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 TEN CENTS
• srae 1· roo ·OUt ra ? s.
.
Happy Birthday?
Police Rout Skinny Dippers
SIX EXUBERANT guests ar a .weekend birthday party in
San Clemente apparently thought that it would only be natural to
end the celebration with a midnight swim in -what else -their
birthday suits. . ·
But they didn't figure that police would take a .dim view of
the revelry in the community, swimming pool of a posh new con·
dominium complex· earJy Su nday morning.
OFFICERS FIRST learned of the skinnydipping escapades
of four young women and two men from a telephone operator who
had a caller at the end of the line complaining of the activity at the
pool, of the Ocean Hills ~Olony clubhouse.
Officers drove out to the area and as they approached the pool
the swimmers scattered.
Most left their clothes al poolside.
One of the-chilly fugitives didn't make it back lo the party,
however. Police found him running frantically across a garage
roof. , ~ ·-
Once down, the nude man obtained a blanket -courtesy of
the city -and a free ride back to the bash.
GUESTS AT THE fele told officers that it "seemed like a
g~ idea" to lake a late-nJght dip in the buff.
Officers disagreed, but made no arrests.
Laguna Leash Law to Get
Test in San Diego .Court
By JACK CHAPPElL
Of .. DlftJ .......... '
.nie trial of Oamboyant 'I1lree Arch
Bay mining-empirl! owner C. Dominic Sl>dton Is pr-.Hng on two !nlnr. OU..
week.
'Shelton claims he wlll take the leash
law itself to the San Diego Court of A~ peels in a conslituUonal test of the
Orange County ordinance.
In Laguna Niguel rnunicipal court, the
jury trial of Shelton will continue
Wednesday afternoon with the defense
expected to present six or eight ad·
diilooal witnesses.
Tbe appeals court will hear arguments
Wednesday morning. Shelton's attorney,
William Sheffield, said he expecr. no ap.
peah court ruling for one week to 10
days.
If tbat ruling is against his client, Shel·
field said be will petition for a hearing at
the state SIJP"lllO court _
-slleffleld-said tllat plans to call the
Three Arch Bay resident's two dogs, a
boxer named Jabberwock and his -P
dog named Ozym'.andias have been
leotallvely ocrapped.
"The judge bu indicated he l.s l10I too
intemtod"br-oeelng the clop. "Whet I em gom, to he.-g Is to re-
quest the judge to pennit the jury to
view the beach at 6 o'clock or 7:30
Thursday morning," Sbeffteld said.
He said that by viewing the bea~ the
jury would be able to gain an un·
derstanding of how it is situated in rela-
tion to the Three Arch Bay homes.
Sheffield said Shelton is appeilling the
case involving 31 alleged violations oC the
rounty''s leash law because of "the prin-
ciple."
"He believes he is right in what he is
doing. Mr. Shelton believes there are
many things in life that are more im-
portant than money, and principle is one
of them. "He has been under a lo! ol pressutt .••
even threatened with going to jail for six
.moothsrbu\oboostill believes he Is right
and he's going to stand up for bis prin-
ciple," Sheffield said.
Just Like TV
Ma11 Leaps From Bike to Nab '!'rio
A wild ride that even a Hollywood
stuntman might (ind too daring and risky
is over today with three males jailed and
a fourth recovering from minor injuries.
Paul J. Highfill, 30, of Garden Grove,
was thrown clear SUnday when a van roll-
ed over, injuring three occupants after a
madcap rate Crom Saddleback Park.
Higbflll cllmued the pur.iuil of the
suspects who had allegedly tried to
burglarize: a vehicle by leaping from bis
inotoreycle onto the aide of the suspects'
van.
Orange County Sheriff's deputies and
Califtmla High Patrol officen said
pursuit-~ for· several .miles
along ·a .. windlng acxess road before en·
ding on SanUago Canyon Road.
Inve:1Ugators [D9Ved in to arrest John
P. Wilder, 18, of · 2406 Hawley Lane,
Newport Beach, and two Harbor Area
juveniles accused of auto burglary.
Highfill was helped from the scene,
after hurtling off the van containing
Wilder and llis companions when . It
overturned.
JUST THREE LINES
SOLD MERCEDES
Ecooomisll call them "Big ticket"
Items. Some oeoole call them "luxury
automoblles." · Whatever )'OU call I!. Men:edOoc just be 1dvb<d that Dally
-PDot adl can 1eD the.m u fas\ IS they
aeO ult1mlpOl1.aUon" cbeapies. Look at
this:
'71 MB 220 gas sedan, auto,
economy; luxury' & safety.
$1!50. Prlv. pty. (Phone No.)
n-three lines told the car in just
one day. Let a Dally Pilot ad move your
merchandl.1e -big ticket or a:mall. Call
on the dlrtc:t line, Mi.-6171.
Lawmen credited him with bringing
the alleged escape attempt to an end.
Highfill and a companion, Daryl E.
Henry, 32, of Buena Park, arrived ·at
(See WILD, Page %)
Transit Service
To Saddlehack
College Mulled
The possibility of tramit service to
Saddleback College tops a brief agenda
tltat trustees will consider at 8 o'clock
tonight in the administration bulldin~. The board is concerned espec ally
about the Tustin area. Students ere
have complained of the 20-mile drive ..
A committee formed in Tustin has pell·
tioned to get the city out of Saddleback
Community College Di.strict and into
Rancho Santiago Community College
Dittricl Transportation haa been !bled as a cbjef concern.
New bus routes of the Orange County
Transit District are expected by next •!'rini to pro-hourly 1lnkl between .,......,., Viejo and the Santo Ana-Tustin
area.
Spot....,.. of the ocro said the new
rootes "probably" would include Sld-
dleback. though exact dtcislons have not yet been macfe.
The ·busca would use lhe San Diego
Freeway as a maln corridor, l)jlt where
and how often they will e%ll is stlll
undtt..conaiderallon.
Other bualnea slated Includes a rcsolu·
lion to borrow a half million dollara
needed prior to the receipt of tax money,
and approvals or first payments toward
a technology building and 1wlmmlng pool
ror the ctlmpus. •
•
Other .L\rah
States Seen
Joining War
By United PrH1 International
Israel reported today its troops seized
the initiative in the three-day Middle
East War and were routing Syrian and
Egyptian armies in the Golan Heights
and along the Suei Canal.
There was heavy ftgbting and some
signs other Arab states might join the
battle.
"The holding actions have been oon-
cluded," the general staff told Israeli
troops. "Our forces are repulsing the
enemy."
Lt. <kn. David Elazar, the Israeli arm-
ed forces dllef of staff, said tonigbt "we
have begun the destruction of the Egyp.
tian army."
Both Syria and Egypt issued claims in
sharp contrast.
Cairo and .Damascus communiques
reported the Arab forces inflicted heavy
PORTION OF 6th FLEET
PUTS OUT TO SEA, Poge 4
IRAQ RETALIATES WITH
OIL 'WEAPON,' Poge 4
SOVIETS LABEL ISRAEL
AS AGGRESSORS, Pa,. 4
U.S. JEWS RAISE FUNOS
FOR ISRAEL, Poge 4
1oses on the .1srae11s and .,,,. forging Prett11 P•ranaid Delly f'ti.r Slllff ..... •
ahead after beating back Israell coun-; D . ~~ha~ -; • · blfba -Hi91!'8dlool _, 1-term a Cllrk, Kath1 Parker and Priscilla Howard. From
the other of trf.Uering the figh\in( ~ protty4tructure----wben--they---~like-ttu.~ul~left-lo. l'lghl-,in rear are Marla Johnson, Sue Stott
fourtli wal< iit-9"! Mlildle East lllnct tltO ~!9~\!Y lively al scb~l •th)etic.Iltucl!ons and and Karin Wickham.
crealton of !Ra.I in !!Mlle And both Issued otbel benfs. From tell to ngbt ID frnilf arii !µfen •
conflicting claim! on 'tbe tide of battle.
Two other Arab states iDdJcated some
direct Involvement in the conflict and
others gave solid backing to Egypt and
Syria. .
Jordan announced it shot down two
Israeli planes and Lebanese guruiers
reported fui.ng on intruding Israeli
aircraft. .
Iraq put Its 8"ned forces under ~
Egyptian and Syrian command and
Algeria said the first units of its air force
arrived in Egypt to join in the fighting.
Israel said its retiiforced a n d
(See MWEAST, Page %)
* * * Mideast Battles
Strand Tourists
From Coast Area
New fighting in the Middle East has
temporarily stranded a Holy Land tour
party of M persons from the Harbor
Area, led by Calvary Chapel pastor
aiuct Smith, but they aren't worried.
Relatives today were keeping the
switchboard busy at the newly opened
Calvary Chapel comple:z at 3800 S.
Fairview Road, santa .Ana.
No cause exists far alarm, Rev. Don
McClure empbastzed.
Tbe church's assistant pastor said he
talked with Rev. Smith's wife, Kay,
about 11 p.m. (PDT) Sunday and
memben of the tour party were not too
coocemed.
Battling between Arabs and Jews
caught the tw_~k_tour in Jerusalem-
Rev. McClure said the party is more
Inconvenienced than endangered.
"The Arabs drive all the buses in
Jerusalem,'• Rev. t.tcClure explained.
"And I.hey can't get anyone to take them
anywhere."
He and Mrs. Smith told or seeing many
soldiers and armored vehicles, mobUI.zed
by the outbreak of fighting, but added
that the group feels fairly secure.
"They were in a bomb shelter for a
Ume," be said.
Members of the Calvary Chapef ex·
pedltlon ...,. all sitting around the lobby
of the Hotel COl!tinentale surrounded by
their baggage when Mrs. Smith called
Sunday nlghl • .
Tbey new to lsraelaweek ago today •
and were due to return a week from to-
day.
"At this point the wbol~ tOta is
dllnipled," said Rev. McClure.
This Is the second organized Israel tour
arranaed..by Calvary Chapel.
MOii ¢ the party incmbers are from
Orange-C.ounty.--Re-\11 ~1cC1urt said today,
s~llcally from the Harbor Area.
'rhey are among 30,000 to 35.000
touriata caught by surprise In the Yorn
Ktppur-ralds staged by the Arabs.
''There has been no alann or mass tt·
odua at thls ti~;" 1 51!.Qkesman for the
Israeli Ministry of Tourism aafd today.
Smallest Baby in County's
·History Headed Home
Guadalupe Ortiz, a very special litUe
girl, goes borne from the hospital Tues-
day.
She wu born July 9 weighing 700
&rams -about I I> pounds--the
smallest baby ever born and surviving in
the history of Orange County.
A pres! conference has been called for
3 p.m Tuesday when the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Angel Ortiz, of 1517 N.
Bonita St., Santa Ana, will be released
from Orange County Aiedical Center.
She has been In the newborn intensive
care unit at the county facility almost all
the time since lhe tiny, tiny baby entered
the great big world.
Jay Waggoner, administrative assis·
tant at the Medical Center, today is
reseaf'chlng bow little Guadalupe Ortiz
measures up to the U.S. or world record
as a surviving premature baby.
She was born lo Angel. 42. and
Frances, 38, a tota1 of S~ months
prematurely, well Wlder the half-way
mark for normal infant development.
"She looks like a nonnal-term baby
now," Waggoner said today.
The little girl born at P.fercy General
Hospital and tran..sfrerred to the county
hospita1 for extra care is very special in
more ways than one.
"The odds of a baby this size surviv-
1 ing," said· Waggoner , "are about one in a
half-million."
18 'Capped' Oil Wells
Could Break in Newport
A least 18 abandoned oil wells. most of
them daUng from the 1920s, c:ould break
through the.lr old cement plugs and begin
gushing oil and gaa out of the ground,
Newport Beach's consultant geologist
said today .
"There are a number of wells I've been
watching in the West Newport area and
frankly, ~ ooe that broke out Saturday
was not one of the wells I thought most
likely to go," said George ZebaJ, a
private geologist on the consulting con-
tract to the city.
They Wouldn't
Have Passed
A trio of young "1f!R who
assertedly stole intelligence tests
from a p.!}'Chold£1st 's car probably
wouldn't have done wen with them .
The three were quickly nabbed by
I.aguna Beach police.
They were arrested in Boat can. roo Shopping Center over the
weekend.
Psychologist Michael Monahan,
479 Cypress, Laguna Beach, later
listed $520 In ,stolen property. It in-
cluded the ,tests, tcy blocks and a
otop watch. ...
1.ebal added, however. "The surge
SatW'day may have relieved the un-
derground pres.sure sO that we don't have
any more problems in the area for a
while now."
The incident over the weekend involved
an abandoned well that broke through the
cement slab of a house and gushed a
mixture of natural gas , hydrogen sulfide
and black crude oil for about 24 hours un-
til natural pressure subsided.
That well dug to a depth of 1,200 feet in
1924 and abandoned in 1931 was located
at 213 42nd St. There are four other wells
in that immediate area that have slow
leaks , Zebal said.
In addition, he said, there are a dozen
abandoned wells in the Finley tract area
at West Newport and two wells on the
Cagney property. None Of them are
known to be leaking.
"Some of these Ytells were not closed
down according to modern st.andards,"
1.ebal said. "A cement plug was poured
into them but not enough to ensure that
they stayed ca pped."
Two of the leaking wells are well
known 10 city engineers. 7.ebal said.
One of them ls in the Channel Piece
park where natural ga s seeps out at 1hc
ground surface. Zebal Mid that it is
p.....::iblc to keep a sn111\ ~ire burning over
the mouth of the leak.
The second big leak is betw'"een two
apartment units at 206 43rd St. Zcbal said
a major effort to cap the natural gas
(Ste CAPPtNGtrage ZI
l
First Fall Storm
' Hits Northern ,
Central State
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Autumn's
first cold storm poured more than an
inch of rain on spots of Northern and
Central Califc.rnia, the weatherman
reparts. -
Patchy fog spotted the Central Valley
this morning and a few showers at low
elevations and snow showers above S,000
or 6,000 feet were expected in northern
areas today.
Stockton was hardest hit by Sunday'!
storm. The National Weather Service •
reported l .73 inche. -0f rain there during
a 24-hour pe~iod ending at 4 p.m.
Red Bluff had 1.17 inches or rain; Blue
~anyon, west of Donner Summit, l.03
inches, and San Jose. one inch.
Rainfall :..1 San I• . :icisco measured .60
inch during the same period, .54 inch in
Sacrament-0, .68 in Fresno, and .38 in
Santa Rosa.
There were no reports of Oooding or
\\'eather-caused damage.
The rain wa s teamed with a cold upper
air trough that dropped temperatures an
"average Of fi\'e to 10 degrees with some
s. ':cooling as ml· · as 18 degrees,'' the
weather Sc!>Vice said.
, Stockton and Fresno reported highs of
55 Sunday and Sacramento 62. Tahoe
(See RAINFALL, Page ZJ
Orange
•
Coast
•
Weather
The foreboding stonn front will
leave the scene Tuesday, \\'ith skies
clearing to 70-degree readings at
the beaches. Night and early morn-
ing lows in the 50.s.
INSIDE TODA\'
S~ sailors breete alO'l'tg and
never feeJ the spray in their
/aces or get their pants wet.
They're the one.~ who lau·nch
llleir crojt at the Alari11e Hell·
copter Bnse in Fountain Valley.
See Story and photos Page 11.
8ou 1... lt L.M. h rf 1 (•II~ t
(l.IHlflH f).2' c....ics .n c.......... 21
Otlllll Helltn I
••!"'114 ,... ' r11ttn•hl-' ,. ""'•ll(t 1•11 ..... lllt l:KtP'll •
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....... Ufldt" ,2
Mftl" 1' N1tl9MI NIWI • 0.....,. CivM~ I
s111m 1 .. 11
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W1-·1 Ntwt 11-11 WMll N._.. I
•
I
pA!LV PILOT
24 Million lolJ
• : Regents Weigh
" " ~ UCI Expansion
,. University of California R e g e n t a
:meeting on the Berkeley campus today
iU determine the !ate of nearly $24
illion ~'Orth or lr\•ine campus c.on-
strucUon including the campus hospital.
The i~ms proposed for financing in the
1974-75 university budget.
The UCl~ifomia College of P..1edicine
accounts for $?2.5 million of the pro-
jected spending. The mooey comes from
a $37 millioo bond fund approved by
voters last November as part of a $1M
millioo stale UC bond package for the
health sciences.
Expected to face Regents' scrutiny lo-
day are the following projects:
-Part two of the basic sciences
classroom building. To date. $6.5 million
bu been a1\ocated of the $12 million set
aside for the first permanent medical
echool buildings at UCI. Another $5.5
i.million may be set in the 1974-75 budget.
,. -The UCI.CC~1 campus teaching
thospital . Only working dra wing funds
were allocated in the current budget. A3
much as $15 million in bond funds (and
possibly more in Regents' discretionary
or private fund!) may be allocated.
, -Community clinics for provision of
family care m~ and the training of
family practice physicians by UCl-CCM.
'Mle le.gislaturt set aside $2 mllllon of the
UC boodJ for Olis purpose.
-A new lecture hall to complete the
"campus ring." campus planners project
this academic building will cost $1
million.
-An unspecified amoont b also to be
CODS.idered today for preparation of
working drawings for renovation of the
Orange County Medical Center (OCMC).
That coonty general hospital presently
· serves as the training loc~tion for UCI-
CCM doctors-to-be and the legislature
' reserved $8 million of the UC heallh
sciences bonds for improvements of that
laclllty, pending an agreement with
Orange County SupervOOrs.
UCJ planner Gene Uematsu was reluc-
tant to discUSB specific figurea -0n the
project! Regents today wt1uld consider.
Uematsu noted , however, tbat the
Regents· decision is far from being the
final word on the UCI campus projects.
Assemblyman Wiiiie Brown ([).San
Francisco) chain the Joint Legislative
Committee on Teaching Hospital Siling
which worked out the original funding
split betwee11 campus and county
facilities.
• "Nothing i.s final until Assemblyman
Brown's committee reviews and ap-
proves the plans," Uemat.su said,
U Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich today
receives Regental approval for the con-
struction financing, the Brown com-
ntillee then might renew hearings on the
hospital plan.
Sacramento observers s u gg est ,
however, that such review will be to
satisfy ·t.'Ommittee memben that the in-
tent Of their initial action Ls being carried
forward .
Brown's committee suggested the
university devote more energy toward
training family practice physicians.
The campus teaching boopital was ap-
proved to serve as a center or "hub" of
the UCl.CCM; since fully five.sixths of
docton in training are placed at OCP.1C
or other Orange or Los Angeles County
hospitals.
The community care clinics were in-
tended to be a ~ of providing the
basis for fam ily care and teaching, the
Brown committee suggested.
Finally, the agreement with Orange
Cow1ty on the OCMC improvements
would reduce the number of beds there
from 515 lo 315. That means the new 200
beds on the campus in Irvine would not
add to the countywide hospital bed count,
deemed to be an oversupply.
Laguna Police Forcibly
Subdue Combative Captive
Laguna BeaCh Police used mace and
forcefully subdued an allegedly com-
bative drunken prisoner who altempled
to assault officers following his arrest
·Saturday.
'
'First Rainfall
Leaves Qi:.estion
The NaUonal Weather Service recorded
it as the first "rain storm " of the season.
Orange Coast residents wondered as they
slipped their way to work "what season
is it!"
By Tuesday, it should look a lot like
fall. After leaving less than .03 of an inch
of rain in most county locations, the
gk>omy stonn front waii e:rpected to
move on.
Partly cloudy skies tonight will yield to
the sun -0n Tuesday. Lows tonight in the
50s are expected with highs in the 703 on
Tuesday.
Afternoon winds -0f 12 to 18 knots are
expected lo blow from the west to
northwest -Offshore. the Orange County
Harbor Department statior at Newport
Beach reports. No small craft ~·arnings
are displayed.
Settlement Reached
DETROIT (AP ) -The United Auto
Workers and Chrysler Corp. reached ten-
tative agreement tod<1y on local-level
C-Ontracts at two key Detroit-area
Chrysler plants where W<>rkers had been
set to strike <1t 10 a.m. Dougla., Fraser,
UAW vice president, announced the set-
tlements with Local 372.
OIANGt COA.n La
DAllY PllOT
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tdltlon 11 Pll&ll•Md S.lvtOoJI ltld """"''"'"
fl'le ll'IN:fplll -lloM.,. -'IM 11 tr llO Wftl
ltr S""'· Coi11 M-, C..!lfonti., t:IU..
ll:oti1rf N, Wt.d "'•"""t '"" I'll&!'"'* J1ck R, Cyrlty
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m!Hltn tf (O(t'ffitfl! -·
,,_.,,. CllN 11111rto1 Hlf t i Ct11t Me$1,
c1r11-11. klllK'rt.trlt!I .., uf'1'1ff a.611 """1111~1 by m.11 U.11 -111~1 Mllll'wJ HrllMllt!lt 1.1-'J ._lllly.
Gerald Boomer, 26, of 2~emv.·ood.
El Toro, was booked on alleged'drunk in
public and assau1t on a police ofricer.
Police officen had been called to
Agate and South Coast Highway by a
citizen who said he was with Alcoholics
Anonymous. Officers said they found
Boomer intoxicated, 'barely able to stand.
The man was handcuffed and placed in
the police car, taken to jail. He allegedly
became combative while in the cell block
hallway and assertedly kicked Patrolman
Terry MacAdam in the groin .
Officers reported the prisoner was
restrained and placed handcu(fed in a
cell.
Later, when officers attempted to
remove his handC4ffs , he allegedly
became com bative and officers squirted
him in the face with chemical Mace in an
attempt to subdue him, but the tear-gas
like chemical had little effect, they said.
The man \\'&S ry:portedly left handcuff-
ed in the cell. Officer MacAdam receiv.
ed several cuts on his arms during the
altercation but there were no serious in-
juries.
From Page I
WILD ...
Saddleback Park's motorcycle and road
racing facility Sunday morning with their
bikes.
They v.•alked around brieny before
unloading the racing machines, but
claimed v."1en they headed back they
found Ute trio of suspects breaking Jato
their van.
Sheriff's deputies sa id the three men
raced for their own van to nee, but
Highfill and Henry dragged the ir
motorcycles out of their van to give
' chase.
The following events \\'ere like an old
v.'e5tern movie with the good guys chasing
the bad guys, one deputy said v.·llh a
chuckle.
He said Highf'in aught up with the van
and jumped onto the side, whereupon he
began slugging it out wilh the driver,
who was almost losing control of lhe
vehicle.
The driver veered back and forth
across the acces., road, finally swerving
so sharply the van rolled.
Football Great
In Coast Hospital
Bemie Bierman, i9. a football Hall of
Fame roach, was ~rted in satisfactory
condition today in the intensive card!&
care ward at South Coast Community
Hospital.
The former head football roach at !he
University of l\fln~a suffered a heart
attack al his Laguna Hills home Wednes-
da)' and was taken to the Intensive
CJn:lia.: care ward. _
One-time pmldent ·of the American
Football Coaches AJ9ociatlon, Blenn&n
led his University of Mlnnesot.a teams to
national titles four times between 1934
and IHI.
H.ls protcigu lnclud4Mt Bud Wllklnaon
and PhU S...gUon. AA coacl1 of Tulane
University footbilll In 1932, Bierman
brooght his team to the R<m Bowl.
I
'
'
•
Nixon Calls
Soviet Boss
On Mideast
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prcsidenl
Nixon personally contacted Soviet leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev and Secretary of
State Henry A. KisSinger spoke with
Chinese officials in hopes of getting
broad support to end the P.tideast war.
the White House said today.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler in
announcing the discussions did not detail
y,·hat was said or the responses. But Nix-
on in an earlier brief statement said the
United States intends 10 do every thing
pcmible to end th e Ara~lsraeli fighting.
Kissinger, in addition 10 speaking to
Huong Chen , head of the Chinese liaison
office in Washington , has been in contact
with both the Egyptians and Israelis, a!J
v.·eU as discussing the U.S. position with
permanent members of the U.N. Security
Council.
Slow Boat to Havasu
Ziegler said Nixon initiated the con·
tacts. with Brezhnev. head of the Soviet
Communist party, Sunday night after
cutting sh-Ort his ·stay in Key Biscayne,
Fla. because o(,:the Mideast develop·
men ts. I.Ike the old duck some claim he is, Newport
Beach's Bobby Riggs took to the water during the
weekend, floating under the London Bridge at Lake
Havasu City, Ariz. Authorities refused to allow him
to jump from the span to fulfill his vow following
his recent tennis match with Billie Jean King. Riggs
said be is currenUy practicing for a $100,000 golf
match with distaff duffer he declined to name.
The contacts we re made through
normal diplomatic channels and not -0ver
the "hot line," Ziegler said.
Jn remarks today in his Oval Office
where he met with Kissinger. Nixon
referred to the situation as a "crisis." lie
cancelled a planned appearance in
Carthage, Tenn., Saturday, where he v.·as:
to have dedicated a dam, to remain at
the White House to keep abreast of
developments.
From Page I
CAPPING ...
f.Jw from that well bad failed.
"If you go into that neighborhood you
can smell the gas," Zebal said. "It's a
real problem for the people who live
there."
1.ebal said the only other a~ned
well known ~o have broken loose an d ac-
UveJy spewn crude oil, as happened
Satunlay, b located In the Finley Tract.
"Back in the 1930s, the.re was a case
wfiere oil from one abandoned well was
flowing into the street, .. 7.ebal said. "So
the city made the property owner clean it
up."
Although Zebal sald many of the wells
could begin flowing at any time he said
he though it was unlikely that the prob-
lem woUl:d suddenly become widespread.
"It v.·ould p.ohably take an earthquake
more severe than the 1933 shock toJc;..:~e
really major flows," 1.ebal saJd. ''If 1bat
bappeoed, the other eanhquake ,damage
would be more important than the oil
damage."
The 193'! earthquake which was ~n
tertd between the Santa Ana River ind
the Newport Pier measured 6 3 on the
Richter scale, Zebal said.
"But il Is always possible for any of
!he individual wells to ause trouble,"
7.ebal said.
"Underground pressure is a fUDny
thing. Wilh years and years to do its
work, it doesn't take mudl build up of
natural pressure to pu.sh through some of
these old caps."
Zebel said that the lU'lderground
pressure was probably a natw-al oc·
currence.
"Years ago, oil flowed onto the surface
in the area," he said, "That's what at·
tracted the oil driller here in the first
place."
Red Light Vse
Draivs Ticket
For Five Youths
Laguna Beach Patrolman Bruce Praet
flipped on his police car's red lights,
stopped a small reel foreign car full of
kids in Emerald Bay and issued a cita-
tion to lbem for doing what he had just
done.
The yoong driver of the car was
ticketed for unlawful use of a red light on
a vehicle.
Praet reported the fiv-e youths bad fi:r·
eel up a spot light with a red cloth and
were pulling over cars by blinking the
light out the windshield.
The youths told police they were only
stopping their friends, but Sgt. Vic Sagan
said today the department had rttelvtd
numerous complaints.
Police seized the spotlight and red
cloth.
From Pagel
RAINFALL .•.
Valley's high was in the upper :'I' 1.
The high reading in the San Joaquin
valley Sunday WJS 75 in Bakersfield and
the low 45 in i.tockton. Fore -·crs said'"'-! show ........ ,
will be confined lo I.he northern part of
Northern California and the Sierra
through today ... ~ .. tonight With 'air r"Jes
prevalllng over the entire slate Tues-
day."
Slightly warme~ temperatures also are
predicted Tuesday, with highs ranging
.• 60S t0 1 ~·
Out the extended outloot Is for a
cl.ance of more raJn Thursday.
Too Much Defense?
PRINCETON , N.J. JAP) -Forty-sir
percen t of Americans feel the fedcnil
government is spending too much for nm·
Uonal defense, the Gallup poll Mows. N
poll was taken In m1~. -
'Ransom' Paid
Newspaper Vending
Machines Returned
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 fM DallY Plllt Slflff
A few news racks were returned to
Garden Grove sidewalks today after their
owners paid ransoms to the city to get
them back.
The newspaper vending machines were
hauled away to the city storage yarcj last
week in the name of safety, although city
officials admit one purpose is to
eliminate all allegedlY-Pot:nographic
newspapers from the city.. , ·
~ In the mass collectiod Iut'Thursday,
city officials picUCI up ... ,pews racks
on public property, enforciril a strict
ordinance g~~· -~the racks can
1le toca~. " JI'! ~'Dllll1-
ber tam away.---.c .
Auislant CHy Manqv Del be rt
Powers said about SO maehlnes were
amaued in the sweep': of city in-
tersect.Jons. One newspaper. account said
146 ra cks were collected.
Both sources agreed only f o u r
newspaper racks were left after the
purge.
A total of 21 captured racks bad been
rebieved as of this morning by their
owners, who first bad to pay a $S pick-up
lee at dty hall. Starting today, an official
at the municipal yard said, a $1 per day
storage fee would be added on.
In a penonal raid at a Bob's Big Boy
Restaurant about two weeks ago , Gard en
Grove councilman Woodrow Butterfield
confiscated copies of the Advocate, the
Singles Register, the Hollywood Star and
other publications he alleged were
obscene.
The city's round-up too k in newspapers
of all types, including two major dailies.
"In going through the -0rdi nance. we
found very few locations on public prop-
erty \\'here everybody could meet the
standards," Powers said today.
The city council was told that pro-
hibiting specific newspapers or all
newspapers from public property would
either be "selective censorship" -Or a
violation of First Amendment rights.
Powers contends the safety ordinance,
on the other hand, Ls perfectly legal.
In addition to regulating size and
.weight of rac ks, the ordnance requires
that the stands be placed not less than 18
inches nor more than 24 inches from the
curb or within six inches of a building
wall. There also ha s to be at least six
feet of clear right-of-way on the sidewalk
for pedestrians.
These standards would require almost
a 10-foot wide sidewalk £or the rack to sit
in public property, Powers calculated,
adding that most Garden G r o v e
sidewalJts are only eight feet wide.
The ordinance basically forces almost
au racks onto private property, where
Pt>wers etplained, buslnes.s ownen have
control. • ,_
"The intent .ts: to .not get'"ln the
censorship role," cl al mi Poweri. A&lced
if some city councilmen expect business
owners to get rid of sexually oriented
papers, Powers said, "I would imagine
that's the hol>e of some."
The council decided to control where
racks go because the city aUorney ad-
vised that was a legal pxisUtuUonal step,
said Powers. He contended, "This isn't
censonhip. We're treating the m
(newspapers) all alike." ·
Mesa Yachtsman
Saved Off Laguna
Laguna Beach lifeguards assisted a
Costa Mesa boater who capsized hiS 18-
foot open outboard on the Laguna Main
Beach Sunday evening.
Lifeguards !aid today the~elwere no ~
juries as. \Vllliam Light, ~· of 31°". Trin.1-
ty Drive, and a compMion capsized 1n
surf at the beach.
Light told authorities be was at-
tempting to Jeav,o fhe beach when a wave
caught tbe cr).lft and !Upped it. Gu!ll'(ls
used a winch from a Jee~ and towed the
boat to ' . 1be boat was: later re-
moved.
Ziegler cited the U.S. objective!'! as
twofold : (l) to end the war and (2) to
"restore an atmosphere conducive to a
settlement or differences in the Middle
East."
Kissinger, who met with the Chinese
ambassador Sat\lfday night, said he bad
been in "close contact" with members of
the Security Council -including the
parties in the conflict -since Saturday
afternoon.
"We will see what happens ," Ki8.$inger
said. "Our position will be to develop
positive support" among the other na·
tions for a cease-fire.
Though Ziegler gave no indication of
the Soviet response to Nixon's appeal
that it use its influence lo urge restraint
on its Arab allies, both nations pledged in
a pact signed ~1ay 29 lo avoid situations
\vhich .migbt lead to a direct con-
frontation between the two superpowers.
Ziegler said Nixon initiatod the contact
with Brezhnev, and that the Soviet leader
ttplied Sunday night.
Ziegler also said Kis:$1gt.t has held &
nwnber Qt. disetWions --sh1.ce Saturdaj'
with 'S>vlet :Ambassador Anatoll F.
D-Obrynin.
Ziegler said that the Administration
was doing all it can to end the fighting.
and added the sltuaUon was "differen t''
than during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war
because tbe United Slates was in contact
with both sides now.
From Pagel
MIDEAST ...
regrouped armed forces took the ol-
fensive against invading Egyptian tanks
in the Sinai PeniNula and Syrian armor
In the Golan Heights and routed them
from bridgeheads in the occupied Israeli
territorie; on the soulhern and northern
fronts.
Reports said almost half of Syria'~
t.000 tank forces .had been damaged Or
destroyed .
The Israelis also claimed mastery of
the skies following deep penetration
strikes into Egypt and Syria.
Tel Aviv military communiques said
more than 90 Arab planes arid helicopters
had been shot down in two days but ·
Israe1i losses were not disclosed.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: We'll Prove lhat ~body Sells TV's For Less Than~
: HERE JS OUR INFLATION FIGHTING OFFE·R :
• If you con Purchale any TV In this od '°'Ins tit °"Y otfter fnlrtcllifsed 4coler In Or.:.JUJC! County, 1>11Ma.P' wlH•
a seft you the TV ot th• LOWIR price pin 9lve yot on ADDITIONAL lOo/o of the difference. orri::H O:PIRES•
• SEPT. 21TH. 1971. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Low Prices • • are born here • • • • • • • • • •
•
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Saddlebaek T oday's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 281, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES · ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOmtA 'MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 TEN CENTS
UCI Hospital,-Other Buildings . Face Trustees
University of California R e g e n t s
meeting oo the Berkeley campus today
will determine the fate of nearly $24
million worth of Irvine campwJ can-
otruellon including the campus hospital.
'lbe items proposed !or financing ill. the
m4-75 university budget.
The UCI.callfornia College of Medicine
accounts for $22.5 mUlion of the pro-
jected spending. The money comes from
a '37 million bond fund approved by
voters last November u part of a $155
million state UC bond package for the
health sciences.
Expected to face Regents' scrutiny to-
day are the following projects :
Isra.el
-Part two of the basic sciences
classroom t.!ltding To date, M.5 million
has been allocated ol'the $12 million oet
aside for the first permanent medical
school Iitiildiop at UC!. Another ~.5
million may be set in the 1974-75 budget.
-'lbe tiCI.ccM campus teaching
hospital. Only working drawing fuods
were allocated in the current budget. As
much as $15 million In bond funds (and
possibly more in Regents' discretionary
or private funds) may be allocated.
-Community clinics for provision of
family care medicine alld the training of·
family practice physicians by UCI-CGM.
1be legislature set aside f% million of the
UC bonds for this purpose.
-A new lecture ball to complete the
'\campus ring." Campu.1 planners project
this .academic building will cost $1
million. .
-An W1Specifled amount Is also to be
comkiered today for preparation of
working drawlogs for renovation of the
Orange County Medical Center (OCMC).
That county general hospital presently
serves as the training location for UCI·
CCM doctors-to-be and the legislature
reserved $8 million of the UC he .. lth
sciences bonds for improvements of Utat
facility, pending an agreement ~with
Orange County Supervbo... •
UCI planner Gene Uematsu wu teluc·
tut to dlscuu specific figures on the
projects Regents today would consider.
Uematsu noted, however. that the
Regent&' dedalOn ta far from behig the
f1na1 word oo the UCI campus projects.
Aaemblyman Willie Bn>Wn ([).San
Francisco) chairs the Joint Legislative
Committee on Teaching Hospital Siting
which worked out the original funding
split between campus and county
facilities.
"Nothing is !inal until Assemblyman
Claims Initiative
R~port,s · Egypt, Syrian Forces on the Run
By United Pm• International
Israel reported today Its troops seized
the initiative in the three-day Middle
East War and were routing Syrian and
Egyptian armies in the Golan Heights
and along the Suez Canal.
There was heavy fighting and some
signs. other Arab states might join the
battle.
"The holding actions have been c:on-
cluded," the general staff told Israeli
* * * War Strands
Coast Group
From Church
New fighting iri the Middle East has
temporarily stranded a Holy Land tour
party of 85 persons from the Harbor
Area, led by Calvary Chapel pastor
Chuck Smith, but they aren't worried.
Rel&tives today were keePlng the
Switchboard busy at the newly opened
Calvary Chapel c:omplex at 3800 S.
Fairview Road, Santa Ana.
No cau.se exists for alarm, Rev. Don
Mt.Oure emphasized. .,,•
Tbe church's assistant pastor said be
talked wilh Rev. Smith's wife, Kay,
about 11 p.m. (PDT) Sunday and
memben of the tour party were not too
concerned. Battling between Arabs and Jews
caught the two-week tour In Jerusalem.
Rev. McClure said the party is more
lnoonvenlenced. than endangered.
"1be Arabs drive all the buses in
Jerusalem," Rev. ?\fcClure explained .
"And they can't get anyone to take them
anywhere."
He and Mrs. Smith told of seeing many
soldiers and annored vehicles, mobilized
by the outbreak of fighting, but added
tbaftbe group feels fairly secure.
"1bey were In a bomb shelter for a
time,•• be satd.
Members of the Calvary Oiapel ex·
peditloo were all sltUng around the lobby
of the Hotel CooUnentale surrounded by
tlleir baggage when Mn. Smith 'called
Sunday night.
'Ibey Dew 19 Israel a week ago today
and were due to return a week from to-
day.
••At this point the whole tour is
disrupted," said Rev. McClure.
Tb1s is the second organiied Israel tour
arranged by Calvary Chapel.
Most ol the party members are from
Orange County, Rev. hfc:Clure said today,
specifically from the Harbor Area.
They are 'tlmoog 30,000 to 35,000
tourists caught by surprise 1n the Yorn
KipPur raids staged by the Arabs.
"There has been no alann or mass ex·
odus a~ this tJme," a spokesman for lhc
Israeli Ministry of Tourism said today.
The y Wouldn't
Have Passed
A trio of YoUng men wbO
....nedly stol• Intelligence tests
from a pryc.bologlst's car probably
wouldn't have done well with them.
The tb:ree were quickly nabbed by
l.aguna Beach Police.
1bey were arrested In Boat ea~
_yon Shopping Center over the
weekend. ·
Pl)'Cbologlst Michael Monahan,
479 Cypress, Laguna Beacll1 lattr
listed $620 In 1tolen properly. It Ii>
eluded the tests, toy blocks and a
stop watch .
-troops. "Our forces are: repuJsing the
enemy."
Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli ann-
ed forces chief of staff, said tonight "we
PORTION OF .6th FLEET
PUTS OUT TO SEA, P190 4
have begun the destruction of the Egyp-
tian army."
Both Syria and Egypt issued claims in
sharp c:ontrast.
Cairo and Damascus communiques
reported the Arab lon:es inflicted heavy
loses on the Israelis and were forging
ahead after beating back Israeli coun-
terattacks.
Both sides in the conflict have accused
the other of triggering the fighting -the
fourth war In the Middle East since the
creation of Israel in 1948. And both issued
conflicting claims on the tide of batUe.
Two other Arab states indicated some
direct involvement in the conflict and
Happy Birthday?
P~lice Rout Skin!J-y Dipf!!!_rs
SIX EXUBERANT guests at a weekend birthday party. in
San Clemente apparently thought that it would only be natural to
end the celebration with a midnight swim in -what else -their
birthday suits.
But they didn't figure that police would take a dim view of
the rev~lry in the community swimming pool of a posh new con-
dominium complex early Sunday morning.
·OFFICERS FIRST learned of the skinnydipping escapades
or four young women and two men lrom a telephone operator who
had a caller at the end of the line complaining of the activity at the ,
pool of the Ocean Hills colony clubhouse.
Officers drove out to the area and as they approached the pool
the swimmers scattered.
Most left their clothes at poolside.
One of the chilly fugitives didn't make it back to the party,
however. · Police found him running frantically across a garage
roof.
Once down , the nude man obtained a blanket -courtesy of
the city -and a free ride back to the bash.
GUESTS AT THE fete told officers that it "seemed like a
good idea" to take a late-night dip in the buff.
Officers disagreed, but made no arrests.
Smallest 8-ahy iI1 County's
History Headed Home
Guadalupe Ortiz, a very special little
girl, goes borne from the hospital Tu...
day.
She was bom Ju1y 9 weighing 700
grams -about I II pounds -the
smallest baby ever born and surviving 1n
the history of Orange County.
A press conference has been c~lled for
3 p.m Tuesday when the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ortiz, of 1517 N.
Bonita St., santa Ana, will be released
from Orange County Medical Center.
She bas been in the newborn intensive
care unit at the county facility almost all
the time since the tiny, tiny baby entered
Army Violales
Funds-GAO
WASlllNG'l'ON (AP) -'l1le Army
violated lta 'f'll!llni authori\y for
penonoe1 -· Including clothlni and subsistence pay for Gis In Indochina, by
$104.5 million In 1970, according to the
General AccounUng.Olfice.
The Anny_ says it's not so. Instead,
said a spokesman, tbe disputed funds
were shif'ted between 1970 and lt'it ac-
cwnts ln keeping With a lonastandlng
bookkeeping practl~. .
The GAO report, iuued Sunday, ill"-
sisted that federal Jaw requires lhat
runds be crtO!led _only •a•lnsl the ~ ar
lor which th~y were alocated.
.. J.
the great big world.
Jay Wagiooer, administtativet assis-
tut at the Medical Center, today Is
researching bow little Guadalupe Ortiz
mea.sures up to the U.S. or wor1d record
as a surviving premature baby.
She was born to Angel, 42, and
Frances, SB, a total of -s'ii monlhl
prematurely, well under the half-way
mark for normal infant development.
"She looks like a normal-term baby
now,'' Waggoner said today.
The little girl born at Mercy General
Hospital and translrerred to the county
hospital for extra care Is very special in
more ways than one.
"The odd3 of a baby this size surviv-
ing," said Waggoner, "an: about,one in a
half-million."
JUST THREE LINES
SOLD . MERCEDES
Eooooml.sts call them "b I g ticket''
ltems. Some people ca1J them "luxury
automobiles." · Whatever · you can a
Mereedes, ju::t be advised that Dally
Pilot e.ds can sell them a.s fast aa they
aen "trlllSPortatioo" clleaples. Look at
thl•: '71 l\1B 220 gas sedan, auto,
economy, luxury & safety,
14700. Prlv. ply. (Phone No. I .
TboM three lines sold the car In just
one day. Let a Daily Pilot tld move yout
mcrcha.idl.sc -big-ticket or small. can on !he direct lino, 14~a:
•
others gave solid backina: to Egypt and Syria.
Jordan announced it shot down two
Israeli planes and Lebanese gunners
reported firing on intruding Israeli
aircraft.
Iraq put its armed forces under direct
Egyptian and Syrian command and
Algeria said the first units of its air for~
arrived in Egypt to join in ~ fighting. Israel said ill!! reinforced a n d
(Se\MIDEAST, P1ge Z)
Trustees Set
Discussion '·
Of Ftmlling·
Irvine Unllied School District trustees
will discuss whether or n't to continue
participating in lhe state school buildi'lg
aid program at 7:30 tonight at Irvine
SchooL
1be meeting will be in the multi·
purpose room at 14736 Sand Canyon
Avenue, East .Irvine.'
"lt is apparent that the rate of growth
in Irvine Unified wit require funding well
be;,·ond the district's loc.al resources," a
district staff report says.
Cale~ by district administraton
show that· Irvine Unified -which now
has~ one high, ooe middle and five
elementary schools -will have 35
elementary, 10 midci1e and five blgb
schools by 1983.
District enrollment is expected to zoom
from its current 7,750 to 43,126 in the 10
year period.
'Ibe assessed .Yaluation behind each
student will drop during that time, ac-
cording to district projections, from the
present ft6,077 to $9,286 tn 1983.
1"e d!Strict's $50 million bond issue
won't cover all growth and financial
needs, say the Irvine administrators,
which will become "burdensome in the
lmmedlate future without the state
sdM>ol· building aid program ."
'Ibe program centers around a max-
imum tax rate of 80 cents per $100
assessed valuation for construction and
1o.ceats per assessed valuation for site
purchase.
One ot Irvine's parent districts, the
now-OefufK:t San Joaquin Elementary
District, was active in the program. .
San Joaquin was dissolved when Irvine,
&ddlebeck Valley and Tustin Unified . (See_Bun.DING, Page_!)
Irvine Planning
Chartered Bus
For LA Op~1·a
The city or Irvine recreation depart·
ment ii reserving spaces on a chartered
bus for residents interested in attending"
New York City Opera Company
performancea In Los Angelea.
Margaret Gaffy of University Park
coordln1tea the program which has been
offered for aeveral yean .to Uni Park
resldenta and l!: being expanded to serve
resldenb of any Irvine villqe .
ReservaUons for bus and opera tickets
may be made by calling Mrs. Gaffy at
5$2-.7721 between S and 8 p.m. or the city
recreation department, 833-3840.
Froome Gayle, city r e c re a t I o n
coordinator, said the first experimental
"arts bus" offering was for the up-
coming C&rol Channing m u s i c a I
"Lorelei". •
Gayle said· four buses have been
reserved to &CCOJnmodate 204 Irvine
resident& who will lravel to the Schubert
Theater In Century City. ·
Brown's committee reviews and ap-
proves the plans.'' Uematau said.
If Chancellor Daniel 0 . Aldrich today
receives Reeental approval for the coo·
struction financing, the Brown com·
mittet then might renew hearings on the
hospital. plan.
Sacramento observers s u g g e s t ,
however, that such review will ·be to
satisfy committee members that the in·
tent of their initial action Is being canied
forward. ·
Brown's committee suggested the
university devote more energy toward
tralnlng family practice physicians.·
The campus teaching hospital was ap-
proved to serve as a ce'nter or "bub" or
!he UCl.CC~-t.. since fully five-sixtm of
doctors in training are placed at OCMC
or other Orange or Los Angeles County
bospltais. .
The c:ommuility care clinie! were in·
tended to be -a means of providing th~
basis for famil y care and teaching, the
Brown c:ommittee suggested.
Finally. the agreement with Orange
County on th e OCMC improvements
would reduce the number of beds there
from 515 to 315. That means the new 200
beds on the campus in Irvine would nol
add to the c:ountywide hospital bed count,
deemed to be an oversupply.
NEW MISSION VIEJO RESIDENT JUST WOULDN'T WAIT
Mrs. Cheryl AnderMn With Daughter Paramedics Brouvht
Viejo Baby in a .Hurry ,
Born in Mom's Bedroom
By JAN WORTH
01 t11e 0111'1' l'! .. I Stiff
Cheryl Anderson of 26571 Fresno Drive,
Atission Viejo, had a cheering section as
she gave birth early Saturday morning to
a seven-pound, four-ounce baby girl who
wouldn't wait.
Laguna mus Fire De p a rt men t
paramedic Hugh Madlock. 23', delivered
lhe baby in 1'1rs. Andersen's bedroom
while two sheriff's deputies, three am-
6Ulilice trainees. 1\iad!OCk's partner,
and Mrs. Andersen's husband Paul look-
ed on anxiously.
"Everybody ye lled hooray when the
baby's head came out." ~1adlock said.
Little Christina Louise was Madlock 's
first delivery and the first of the
paramedic team sin ce il began service
" two months ago. .
Mrs. Anderse n was jolted a"•ake by in-
tense labor pains at about 3:30 a.m.
When the paramedics arrived, !hey soon
observed there was no time to get to the
hospital, so Madlock and his partnCr J im
EDis, 30, took over.
"It was pretty much like you see on
TV,'1 lotrs. Andersen said. "I was
screaming my head off."
Madlock said no pain kiJler v.·as ad-
ministered and the delivery was normal.
"I guess I'm a midwife now ," he said,
"\Ve all fee l like uncles."
The mother and daughter were Im·
mediately transported to Hoag l\1emorial
Hoepital in Newport Beach .
"Those. guys were really eitcellcnt,"
the mothr:r said. "They were cahn and
sweet."
"My bands were shaking,'' s.11d
/Madlock.
ltc said when the para medics arrived
neighbors had "every pot and pan" In the
'-··
kitchen filled with boiling water on the
stove.
"I guess since they always do that on
TV they figured we needed it," he said.
"But we didn 't." All equipmen t in' the
paramedic van is pre-sterilized .
All paramedics are trained i n
emergency childbirth procedures and the
mobile unit is completely equipped with
neceSM.ry equipment.
The. lather o( tbe new baby is a
technical illustrator. The Andersens have
anotber daughter. Lisa. 2.
Orange Coast
• •
Weather
The foreboding storm front will
leave the scene Tuesday, \\'ith skies
clearing lo 7Q-deg,ree readings at
!he beaches. Night and early morn-
ing lows in the 508.
INSUtE TOUA \'
Some sailors brtt'."•' n/Oll!J atfd
tfever feel the srro1, iii tliei r
faces o·r get U1e11· pa111.s wet.
They're th.e ones u·l!o luunch
!heir cra ft ot tlu• \lron1e lleli·
copter Base 1•1 ,..,1.q•k!in Valley ..
Ser. Story 011d 11'1uros r11r1e 2 I.
... tin• n Ann 1.•N••• II
l..M, llfd I Mt .. lt• •
(1!1i.tfl•I J Jrt1tlt111I Ntwt t CllU411ed J ... 71 0 ,1,..1 Ctllflty I ce"'l<t n ,,.,,, l .. 11
CrtH--JI Sl9C:' Mlrtltll 1 .. 11 O..i~ IO!lft\ & Ttltwht.11 It
Ef l!otl'lll ,.._. I """"' M l!Mt tt1111"""1 t11 w .. 111... • l'ln...ct 1 .. 11 \II'-'• H.wt l).U
,..,. lht •"""' I WtrM N.. d HINK.,,. 14
'(
•
'
'
-.
,.A~ .. ations Fl11 I
~ Who Launched .. , • • • • • Mideast War?
"' • a UNITED NATIONS, NY.. (AP) -
•Israel and lhe Arabs accused each other
llGbefore the U.N. General Assembly today
•or launching the new l'\Udeast v.•ar. 11 At the request or the United Slates, ~the Security Council also took up the COO·
f!lct . A meetin~ was set for this .af.
temoon. The Un1ied Na tions appeared to
be deeply divided on v.·hat to dt> a5out the
fighting.
Speaking before the 1 3 5 • n 3 t i on
assembly, Israeli Foreign Mlnister Abba
Eba.n declared, "There is not a single
man or v.·oman inside or outside of this
hall v.·ho doesn't know in his heart" that
Egypt and Syria· starteii the war.
He chargeq their attacks .will go down
In history ''.as one of the basest acu or
y,•hich a government can have been
respotlSible."
. {:r {:r {:r
~Jet Fighters
~ ., Force DO'wn
Big Airliner
LONDON (UPI) _.A British av .......
Airways Corp. 747 jetliner with 2$3
peraooa aboard was forced by two MIG
UgJ:iters to land in Aden today, but took
of( three hours later to continue Its Oight
from London to Johanne.burg, airline
spokesmen said.
Neither the foreign office nor airline
officials could ideatlfy the nationality of
the MIGs or say from where they had
.. come.
Officials in Lebanon sald the MIG•
were from the South Yemen air force,
and forced down the BrlU.h jet because II
intruded Into South Yemen's air lpace.
11iey •aid tbe pilot of the 74.7 1lgned a
statement admitting the intrusion during
the three houn the Brltiab plane spent on
the ground in Aden.
A spokesman for lh.e airline said the
BOAC jumbo jet was ifltercepted. over
Aden Urls morning, and the captain
radloed 10 mlnutes later that he landed
II Aden airport.
Aden officials boarded the plane and
checked passengers• credentials, the ·
spakesmen said, but returned all
~ and other documents and
allowed the plane to take off three hours
and two mi nu tea later.
_'Ille JPOicesmen .l!a(d tllose aboard in-
cluded 232 passengers, a foW'-man
cockpit , crew. l.S lte)"ardesses a n d
atewards and tWO bther hoste.:aes
"deadlludlng" on the Olghl to Nairobi.
The ilrline bad been ttroullnf Oigbl.s
shice Saturday to avoid Egypt, Syria and
Israel after Middle East fighting broke
oot.
The Boeing 747 left London Sunday
·-night and was Oying to Johannesburg via
F anklur , Babreln and Nairobi.
"''ben it was between Bahrein
bl and when It would have been
within the area of Aden, it was in-
tercepted ·by two MIG aircraft and re-
quested to land . This it did at Aden," the
spokesman sald.
From Pagel
MIDEAST ...
regrouped armed force3 · took the of·
fensive against invading Egyptian tanks
in the Sinai Peninsula and Syrian armor
in the Golan Heights and routed them
from bridgeheads in the occupied Israeli
territories on the southern and northern (ronts. ~
Reports said almost half of Syria's
1.000 tank forces had been damaged or
de stroyed.
The Israelis also claimed mastery of
the skies following deep penetration
strikes into Egypt an d Syria.
Tel Aviv military communiques said
more than 90 Arab planes and helicopters
had bN>n shot down in two days but
Isr aeli losses \vere not disclosed.
•
Syria's tleputy foreign mlnlster of
. stale. · Zakarla Ismael. cbarged that
Israel launched "massive attacks of such
JW!OPOrflons" that Israel roost ha ve
premeditated tbem.
He decfared that "the ulient feature is
that they constitute an indescribable
challenge of world publi c opinion and the
intematlonal community."
The gallery was packed to hear the
Israeli and Arab speeches.
U.S. otfidals in Washington said
the United States would seek broad in-
ternational support In the council to stop
the 'flghtlog and head for an over-all set-
tlement.
ConfUct seems Certain to arise
over the nature of any ceue-firt con-
templated by the council -the biggest
stumbling block being whether It ahould
be a cease-flre in pla~ or a withdrawal
to previous positions.
British efforts for a cease-fire appeal
by the council president colla!>'ed under
Soviet, Cblne1e and nonaligned op-
posilion.
The appeal would have been made by
the president, Sir Laurence Mcintyre of
Australia, on behalf of all 15 council
members. But the necessary unanimily
could oot be mustered because Israel's
opponents lnaltled on a demand that
Israel withdraw from aJI Egyptian.
Syrian and Jordanian territory occupied
in t.be l!i67 war.
The Arabs have not been pressing for a
meeting of the Security Coundl, nor has
Israel. The five pennament members of
the council can veto te90lutlons they
don't like.
Transit Service
To Saddlehack
College Mulled
The possibility of transit service to
Saddleback college tops a brief agenda
that truJtees will OXU1tder at 8 o'clock
tonight In the administration bulld!Dg.
The board is concerned especially
about the Twltin area. Stud~tl there
have complained of the 20-mlle drive.
A committee formed In Tustin hits peli·
tloned to get the city out of Saddleback
Community College D~trlct and Into
Rancho Santlqo Communit~ College
D!ctrlct:--Transportation-has-betrrllsted
as a tjllef concern. ..
New. 1bua routem of the Orange County
Trwlt llt&trlct· are expected by next
spring to provide hourlf links between
Mission Viejo and the Santa Ana·Tustln area.
SpokeJlllen of the OCTD Bald the new
routes "probably" would lnclude Sad-
dlebeck. though uact decialons have not yet been made.
The bu!e8 would U5e the San Diego
Freeway as a main corridor, but where
and how often they Will exit is still
under coMlderatioa.
Other bUshieu slate<t ibCludes 8 resolu-
tion to borrow a half million dollars
needed prior to the receipt of tai: money,
and approvals of first payments toward
a technology building and swimming pool
for the campus.
Purse Snatched
At Laguna Mall
A Laguna Hills woman lost her purse
and $40 in it Sunday when "her purse was
snatched while she waa leaving the
Laguna Hills Mall, Orange C.Ounty Sher-
iff's officers said.
Deputies said the victim told them that
hvo assailants, described by her as male
Mexican·Americans aged about 16 or 17,
grabbed her purse as she walked towards
El Toro Road from the mall .
The victim, identified a.s Mn. Emily
Robinson, 68, of 960 A Calle Aragon,
Laguna liills. told officers the two youths
jumpc<I into a waiting vehicle anp drove
off at high speed .
• ' L •
•
18 Capped
Wells Ready
'
To Gush?
A le ... t 18 abandoned oil well•. most of
th'm dating from the 1920s, could break
through their old cement plugs and begin
gushing oil and gas out of the ground.
Newport Beach's consultant . geologist
sa!d today.
"There are a number of wells I've been
wa tching in the \Vest Newport area and
frankly, the one that broke out saturday
was not one of the wells I thought most
likely to go1
11 said George Zebal, a
private geologist on the consulting con·
tract to the city.
?.ebal added, however, "The IUJ'le
8aturday may have r"elieved I.be un-
derground pressure so that we don't have
any 'more problems in the area for a
while now." '
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO RESIDENTS HOPE AMTRAK WILL BRING BACK PASS.ENGER SERVICE
Ruppert H•rtmenn Sign• M199f Murphy's Petition; Al Seet•r T1k11 Role of Conductor
Tbe incident over the weeUod involved
an abandoned well that broke through the
cement slab of a bowie 8tld ~ a
mllture of natural g&B, hydrogen sulfide
and black crude oil for about 24 hours un-
til natural pressure subsided.
n:iat •ell dug to a depth of 11200 feet' in
1924 an'd abandoried in 1931 was located
at 21·3 42nd St. There are four other wells
in that immediate area that have slow
leaks, l.ebal said. San Juan CofC Rides Rails
• I
In addition, be said, there are a dozen
abandoned v.1el!s in the Finley tract area
at West Newport and two wells on the
Cagney property. None o{ them are
known to be leaking. Group Petitioning to Restore Train Services "Some of these wells were not closed
down according lo modem standards,"
Zebal said. "A cement plug was poured
Volunteers from the San J u a n
Capistrano Chamber of Co·~ mer c e
launched a petition campaign today to
win support from citizens for restoration
of passenger rail service to the mission
community.
And spokesmen for the drive said the
petitions would be circulated as far away
as the Saddleback Valley in an effort to
convince officials of Amtrak that a need
exi.sta for restored passenger service at
the picturesque Mission community sta-
tion.
'Ransom' Paid
The last passenger train stopped in San
Juan abnost three years ago.
While the chaniber group seeks petition
signatures, city councilmen as well plan
their own campaign, tonight considering
a resolution w)lich seek! the same thing.
Councilmen · In Sart Clemente have
.recenUy pasaed a resotuUot.· of tbeir own
uking for another conceulon from
Amtrak -the rein1itatement pf a once-
, popular commuter train to 'Serve both
San Clemente and San Juan.
'J'be San Clemente document was
Newspaper Vend!ng
Machines R"et:ut ·-----
BI CANDA~" '!!A118!>N """"'!¥1 u.oililtMrf'it""'tc .pl'O(> .., ii.o ~;,,..,,.. • ' ~rtf ~"':i;~:•'E'm.e1 th•
A few neWs racki ·were returned to s~ards," p~m:~ tOdly. •·
Garden Grove sideijtkS today.'1ter their The city councll' wu told lhat pro-owners paid ransoms to the clty to get them back. hiblllng specllic · neqpapers or all
The newspaper vending machines were new'J)lpers from public property would
hauled away to the city storage yard la!t either be "selecU ve censorship" or a
week in the name of safety, although clty violation of First Amendment rights. officials admit one pQrpose ii to elimiitate all allegedly po.;nographlc Power1 contel:lds tbe safety ordlnance,
enacted essentially to counter offen by into them but not enough to ensure that
Amtrak lo remove two stops from San they stayed capped."
Clemente and use them to efieet the Two of the leaking wells are well
restoration of service in San Juan. kriown to city engineeis, 1.ebal said. One of them is in the Channel Place "We don't want to cause any problems park where natural gas seeps QUl at the
for San Clemente and · everyone has to ground surface. ?.ebaJ said that It is
realize that the proposal to remove stops 1 ible to keep a ~ ... iall fire burning over
from that city was not a chamber move. the mouth of the leak.
It was a plan by Amtrak," San Juan 'nlC second big leak is be~ two
Chamber Manager Maggie Olaen said apartmen~ unit! at 206 4.3rd St. Zebal said
recently. a major effort to c.ap the natural ga1
"We w.ould Uke to see rui many trains t~w from that well had failed.
as possible stop in both communities," "U you go into that neighborhood you
she added. can .smell lhe gas," Zebal said. "It's a
The petitions. which ask simply for rail real problem for the people who live
service restoration (they do not .specify there."
dates or limes of the stops) will be Zebal said the only other abandoned
circulated primarily in bueineases and well known to have broken loose and ac·
financial institutions. tively spewn crude oil, as happened
"We want people in Daoa Point, Saturday, is located in the Finley Tract.
Capistrano Beach and the Saddleback "Ba.ck in the 1930s. there Was a case
Valley to re8.!ize 'that the train stops where oil from one· abaildoned well was
would serve them, too," f\.1rs:·Olsen said. flowing into the street," Zebal said. "So
The drive is calculated to end late in the city made the property owner' clean il
Novemb"er in Ume~ 'for a nleetihg: of u ." Amtrak officials in Wa.shington. n'-.c-'!.'-, -"'"A71t7ho-u-g7h~?.e~.b~a~l-sa4·~id~m-an_y_o~f~the well!
where the resumption issue would have could begin flowing at any time he said
to be settled. he though it wn unlikeJi' ..&.l;ult the prob-·
"Tb ere ls .'10!hlng )epl ~h®t1li.Qeti· !em J'OUl4 .suddenly .beOlfnlt\ridespread.
lions. They limply will.:be::an.expreaion "lt would p:-.. bably;tate Iii eartnquake
of interest and:deslre tn the area, H the · more~severe-than thi!: 1933 shbck to <-:e
chamber official erplained. really major flows ," Zebal said. "If that
From Pagel
BUILDING .•.
happe11ed, the other earthquake damage
would be more important than the oil
damage."
newspapers from the city. ' on the other hand, ls perfectly legal.
The 1933 earthquake which wrui r.en·
tered between the Santa Ana RJver and
tbe Newport Pier measured g 3 on the
Richter scale, Zebal said. Jn the mass collection last Thursday In addition to regulating slie and distri~-ted b unifl ti · • --'""'* -' --'--the •--·-ul \.."\6 were aea v a ca on __ _ city officials picked up most news+racks--.. ~~-l'-.:.u, or ... ---..req res --::r.-::. .-• J -·-·~~::-three -bll rt f · tri that the stands be placed not Jess than 18 tut:el1on m une, 1972. ·1ne new ~~:nC: g~~~r?i w::e~eg ra~k! c~ inches nor more than 24 inches from the :~t'°Ik ovyulyofficlal operation of
be located. Estimates varied on the num· <-;'rlhl '!_~thinlsosixh lnchesbeof a lbulldiJ!g Remalni~gas~ th~ bun,:11..... pro-am ber taken away. "a Jll'C'll;; a as to at east six , . ;"'~ !"·.
A sl ••• 1 c ·t M D I b t feet or clear right-of-way on the sidewalk wouldn t increase taxes, district off1c1als s SI.Ou 1 y anager e er for pedestrians. explained.
S1noking Break
Unwise Choice
Powers sa,ld about 60 machines were These standards would require almost The district has a current bond rate of amass~ 1n0 the sweep of city hr a JO.foot wide sidewaJk for the rack to sit about 80 cents and an additional 47-cents A 16-ytar-olQ boy who took a smoke
lersectlons. ne newspaper account said in public property Powers calculated tax rate for schools already under con· break on a mouild of dirt In the Irvine
146 racks were collected. adding that most Garden Gr o v ~ struc'.:: · under the state program. area Sunday wound up in pOlice custody
Both sources agreed only four sidewalks are only eight feet wide. Trustees must decide whether to· con., u a result of a sharp-eyed deputy.
newspaper racks were left after the The Ordina~ basically forces almost tinue with the state fun~ng and if so, Irvine Ranch employe Joe Webb wa1
purge. all rack.s onto private property, where whether to expand district involvement. scaMing the area near ?.fain Street and
A total of 21 captured racks had ' been Powers explained, business owners have Also on the agneda tonight is a presen-Culver Drive through Pinoculars when he
retrieved a~ of _this morajng by their control. tation of preliminary plans of the spotted a glow like that of a cigarette ,,
owners, who lint bad to pay a $5 pick-tip "The intent is to not get in the permanent Cu1verdale SChool b y being smoked.
fee at city hall . Starting today, an offlclai censorsblp role," claims Powers. Asked arthitect George Knowles, a report fin He proceeded to the scene and took the
at the municipal yard said, a $1 per day if some city oouneilmen expect busines!: the Newport-Mesa and Irvine Unified youth into cuatody on. IUIPlcion d use
storage fee would be added on. owners to get rid of sexually oriented districts boundary question regarding the and . poaealon of m~juana.+ Irvine .
ln a personal raid at a Bob's Big Boy papers, Powers said, "I would imagine Spyglass Hill .area and discusskm Of the Ranch guards at8 deRUUJed ~y the
Restaurant about two week1 ago, Garden
1
that's the hope of so.me." .acquisition ol the Hoeptne.r ICbool afte. sherlf.rs office.
Grove councilman Woodrow Butterfield ·
confiscated copies of the Advocate, the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,a,• • ·•· • • I -:~~.::ire~~ .. ~· ~u~~~""w~~ · : We'll Prove That Nobody Sells. TV's. For Less ~~an.~
o?~it~;'.~~1~t~~\:::~.~~wd':J1~'.' • 1 H.ERE IS OUR INFLATION FIGHJING OffER · ·., :
"Jn going through the ordinance, we • ' • ...l:.jj.:.·. ·
DAILY PILOT
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Just :Like TV
• II rou can htchaH. any TV In this ad fqr ltu at any ather frwndalslCI 'dealor In' Or!119e County, ~· wll•
• 1tl1 you tile TY ot tile LOWIR price plus give Y°" ao ADDITIONAL 10% of tilt difference. OFFWR IXPllU•
• SIPT. 2tTH, 1973. • • 1974 1974 •
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Man Leaps From Bike to Nab Trio
A wild ride that even a Hollywood
!ltuntman might find too daring and risky
i~ over today with three males jailed and
a fourth recovering from minor Injuries.
Paul J. Highfill, 30, of Garden Grove,
was thrown clear Sunday when a van roll-
ed over, injuring three occupants after a
madcap race from S3ddleback Park.
tlighflll climaxed the pursuit of the
suspects ,_.ho ~ad · allegedlY. tried to
burglarize a vehicle by leaptng from his
motorcycle onto the side of the suspects'
van.
Orange County Sheriff's deputies and
California High Patrol officers said
pursuit progressed for several mil es
along a winding acce" road before ,n.
ding on Santiago Canyon Road.
lnvHUgatora moved In to arrtst JObn
P. Wilder, 18, of 24-06 Hawley Lane,
Newport ueach, and two Harbor Ar'a
juvenile• accused of a1.1to burgl•ry.
Highfill was helped from the 1cene.
afler hurtling of! the van containing
Wilder apd his companions when il
overtumOO.
Lawmen credit<d hlm with bringing
the alleged escape attempt to an end.
(.
Highfill and a companion, Daryl E.
Henry, 32, or Buena Part, arrived at
Saddleback Park's motorcycle and road
racing facility Sunday morning with their
bikes.
They walked around briefly befm
unloading the racing m~chlnt!, but
claimed when they headed back they
round the trio of suspecta brtaktng into
their van.
Sheriff's deputies aald the three men
ractd for their ~wn van to nee, but
Highfill and Hellf}' dragged their
motorcycles out of their van to give
chue.
The following events Wert Uke an old
western movie with the good guys cbOllng
the bad guya, one deputy 1akl with a
chucklt.
He said llig)lflD caught.up With the van
and Jumped onto the side, whereupon he
began slugging It out with the drtver,
wh~: was almost losing control of the
vehic\.t!.
The driver veered bact arid fonh I
acrou the tccest l'Q8.d, finally nttYlng
so sharply the van ,.lied. ·
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • •
Low Prices
are bont here
ZENITH
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• • • • • • • • • • • •
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Today's· Final
N.Y. Stoeks
srae ·1 roo s OU ra
Shooting Death •
Lie Detector
Results 'Secret'
Huntingto11 Beach police today declined
to release the results or the lie detector
tests given their police officer who was
jailed Friday in lhe shooting death of his
girlfriend.
Cap. Harold Mays said that the test
was administered to officer Ron Palmer
over the weekend by investigators from
the Orange County District Attomey's
Office.
"We will be going to the DA today to
see whether or not they will be filing a
complaint. 1 would Imagine that the
resuJts of the test will have something to
do with that decision," be said.
Palmer, me·anwhile, remains i n
custody in Huntington Beach City Jail
where. he was booked Friday morning on
suspicion of murder in the death of Mary
Cleasby, 26.
Miss Cleasby, an unemployed waitress,
died of a single bullet wound which she
suffered in what Palmer claims was an
accidental shooting in her apartment at
17637 Newland St.
According to Palmer's account, be had
gone to visit his girlfriend or rour years
after getting off duty Thursday night.
He was carrying an oil-duty weapon, a
9 mm. automatic, which be said
discharged when he was putting it into
his pock.el to leave at about 2:30 a.m.
The investigation of the cue b being
handled by the Huntington Beach d<ttc·
Accused Youths
In Sex Murders
Plead Innoce nt
HOUSTON (UPI) -Two long-haired
youth.!. flanked by armed baJliffs and
sheriff 's deputies, pleaded innocent today
to charges sle,niming from sex·sJay~s
of it least Tl young boys. 'I11e judge said
they will face separate trials.
Police said the suspects, Elmer Wayne
Henley, 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18,
promised young boys liquor, sex and
marijuana to lure them into a house
belonging to a bachelor electrician, Dean
Arnold Corl!, 33, who engineered the at·
tacks.
Henley entered the packet. courtroom
wearing a white shirt and blue jeans. In
his hands were ~ Bible and a pack of
cigarettes.
The teeh·ager looked straight ahead
'with his hands pressed flat on the
defense table. He answered "not guilty''
to all six counts of murder .against him,
then re!::~:~ to his ce ll expressionless.
Brooks. dressed in white jail
dungarees, a whHe shirt and tennis
shoes, followed the same pattern. He
entered the courtroom, pleaded "not
guilty" to four counts ol m:Jtder, and left
through a side door without saying J ar.other word.
District Judge William Hatten set a
J:.n. 14 trial date for He"!CJ and a March
4 court appearance for Brooks. The judge
said a pretrial hearing will be held Oct.
2.1 to hear any defense motions.
Corti was slk>t to death during a drug
and sex orgy Aug. 8. Henlc.y confessed to
i;olice he fired the shots, then admitted
that he, Brooks and Corll participated in
a three-year sex :nd torture sp: ;e.
lives, the District Atomey and in.
vestigators from the Coroner's Office.
Mays said blood samples from both the
orficer and the dead woman were also
taken to determine what, if any, the level
of alcohol in their blood was.
·Mays said be expecled a decision on
the case from tbe District Attorney by
noon today.
He said the charges filed could either
be murder or manslaughter.
Teen Admits
Guilt in
Stennis Case
WASHINGTON 1AP) -A Washington
teen.ager on trial in the shooting of Sen.
John Stennis changed his plea to guilty
today.
U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Wad-
dy accepted the plea from 19-year-old ;ryrooe I. Marshall as the jury trial
entered its second week.
Before accepting the plea, Waddy ask·
_ed_Marshall wby be was ~ the ac-
ti . Oil.
''The reason why is because lhey got
too much evidence against me," said
Marshall.
"At the trial last We(!k, all those people
got onto the stand and I was listening to
wha t they Was saying," he said. '
Waddy deferred sentencing. He said
that he could sentence Marshall to life
imprisonment on the charge of at·
tempting to kill a member of Cotlgress or
sen~nce him under the more lenient
Ybuth Corrections Act.
Marshall's lawyer, R. Kenneth lw1undy. sa¥t lbe decisioo to change-the teen-
ager's plea came after a lengthy meeting
between the YoUth and bis father. He said
Marshall's father, a Department of
Sanitation employe, agreed that a guilty
plea was in the best interests of his son.
The lawyer· said the impending
testimony of a codefeadant in the case
was a major factor in changing the plea,
asserting the testimony or Ii-year-old
Derrick Holloway of Washington "would
have been deadly against this defen-
dant."
Holloway· refused to testify last week
on grounds that it \lo'Ould incriminate him.
He was immediately~ cited for contempt.
But late last week Holloway indicated
that he wishes to purge himseJf of con-
tempt by testifying wider broadened
government immunity.
The governme!lt alle!".,d Marshall used
a pistol belonging to Holloway to shoot
and rob Stemlhi in froot of the Mis.sis·
sippi senator's Washington home the
night of Jan. 30. Hotfoway, awaiting
separate trial, is the alleged driver of lhe
get...away car used by Marshall and
Marshall's 22-year-old brother John.
Marshall's plea eoded the.. bial after
the government call¢ 16 witnesses, In·
eluding the 72-year~ld Stennis, chairman
or the Armed Services Committee.
Stennis testified that he was shot after
(See STENNIS, Page ?)
UPITI .......
EGYPTIAN TROOPS SIT ATOP TANK GUARDING EAST BANK OF SUEZ CANAL
Israel Says Counterattack Routed Tanks Which Crossed Ca nal Into Sinai
Smallest Baby in County's
Hist-a~f-Headed Home
Guadalupe Ortiz, a very special little
girl , goes home from the hospital Tues-
day.
She was born July 9 weighing 700
grams -about 11h pounds' -the
smallest baby ever born and surviving in
the history of Orange County.
A press conference has been called for
3 p.m Tuesday when the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Ortiz. of 1517 N.
Bonita St., Santa Ana, will be released
rom Ol'ange-eounty Medical Center.
She has been in the newborn intensive
care unit at the county facility almost all
the time since the tiny, tiny baby entered
the great big world.
Jay Waggon"er, administrative ass~
tant at the Medical Center, today is
researching how lillle Guadalupe Ortiz
measures up to the U.S. or world record
as a surviving premature baby.
CofC Talk Slated
By Police Chief
Police Chief Earle Robitaille will be
the guest speaker for the "Sunrise Town
Forum," sponsored by the Huntington
Beach Chamber of Commerce at 7:30
a.m., Tuesday, in the Sheraton Beach
Inn.
Robitaille will tell guests "All you need
to know about your local police depart·
menL" He'll cover local crime rates and
his department's future plans to imjJrove
the safety of homes, streets, schools,
parks and businesses.
A continental breakfast is served for
$1.50. The sunrise town forum is open to
the public.
She was born to Angel, 42, and
Frances, 38, a total of 51,) months
prematurely, well under the half·way
mark for normal infant development.
"She looks like a nonnal-term b,aby
now," Waggoner said today.
The little girl born at Mercy General
Hospital and transfrerred to the county
hospital for extra care is very special in
more ways than one.
"The odds of a baby this size surviv·
ing, "_ Si!id Waggon~, "are about one in a
half-million."
School District
Ma y Take Stand
On Proposition .I
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District are expected
to take a stand Tuesday on Proposition l,
the tax limitation initiative backed by
Governor Reagan.
Trustees will bear a financial analysis
of the measure Tuesday night. The
analysis was prepared by district ad-
ministrators who are recommending that
the Wiool board oppose Proposition 1.
The Nov. 6 ballot issue already has
drawn opposition from the District
Educators Association (DEA) and the
high school district chapter of the
California Employes Association.
Spokesmen for both organiiations said
they fear passage of the measure will
mean cuts in the amount of state money
for public education.
Nixon Seeking
Brood Suppokt
To ·End ConfUct
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon pel'90llally contacted. Soviet leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev and Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger spoke ~th
Chinese officials in hopes of getting
broad support to end tbe Mldelst war,
the White House said today.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler In
announcing the discussions did not detail
what was said or the responses. But Nix-
on in an earlier brief statement said the
United States ' intends to do everything
possible to end the Ara~lsrae!t·flghUng.
Kissinge'r, In addition to speaking to
Huong Chen, head of the Ctinese liaison
office in Washington, has been in oontact
with both She Egyptiarul and Israelis, as
well as ~ing the U.S. position with
permanent members of the U.N. Secwity
Coolncil.
Ziegler said Nixon initiated the con-
tacts with Brezhnev, head of the Soviet
Communist party, Sunday night after
cuttilig short his stay in Key Biscayne,
Fla. because of the Mideast develoJr
men ts.
The contacts were made through
normal diplomatic channels and not over
the '1hot hne," Ziegler said.
In remarks today in his Oval Office
where he met with Kissinger, Nixon
referred to the situation as a "cri.!is." He
cancelled a planned appearance in
Garthage, Tenn., Saturday, where he was
to have dedicated a dam, to remain at
the White House to keep abreast of
developments.
Ziegler cited the U.S. objectives as
twofold: (1) to end the war and (2) to
"restore an abnosphere conducive to a
settlement of differences in the Pttiddle
East."
During the ne six days. Henley and
E.ooks showed police where they or Corll
buried rt Victims in three sections of
Texas.
Business as lJ sual
Kissinger, who met with the Chinese
ambas.sador Saturday night, said he had
been in "close contact" with members of
the security Council -including the
parties in the conOict -si~ Saturday
'See PEACE, Page ZI
Brooks, who claims he never killed
anyone but only helped to bury. the vic-
(See SLA YINGS, -Page !)
JUST TllREE LINES
SOLD ME RCEDES
Economists call them '1b I g ticket"
items. Some people call them "luxury
automobl.les.'t... Whatever you call a
Mercedes, just be advised that Daily
Pilot ads can sell them as fast as they
tcll ''transportallon" cheaples. Look 11t
thi ~l MB 220 gu !iedan, auto, .. economy luxury & Nlfely,
· 14750_ Prk ply. (Phone No.)
Those three tines sold the cor In just
one day, Let a Daily Plloi ad move your
mercha.idlse -blg ticket or small. Call
on the direct line, '4J-...$671.
Gas Protest a 'Failure' . ,
lt was buliness as usual at most Oranae Coast gasoline 11au-today
following a pn>pOOed -eod at.ltdown, :r.s:est p!iaoe IV price ""11rola, that
"Quite a few" servicfl statlons were
ctl&!d Sunday, Phil Evans, a Cotta 1.1esa
Fhllllps 66'dealer-"BcUve ln p. service sta-
tion association, said today. "But a lot
clc::e on &..day DOrmally.''
Evans termed the protest a fallllre but
pointed out that the local association
"voted not to (st.roke) here."
What individual gas station dealers did
was up lQ_ t.be.m, he &Bid, adding that a
few stations are still clos~" today.
"Nothinf exciting happened t h Is
weekend,' he reported.
California Highway Patrol ot\'icers said
tt:cy had &Orne trouble getting gas in the
I
South Orange County area, partlculal'ly
in Mission Viejo and El Tc.:o, but found a
o;operative San Juan Capistranq dealer.
A Cypress police dispatcher said one
gas station In that city ra~ a police-only
bv~iness last weekend.
Other pollce departments along the
coast reported no major gas sho:. t3ges c:-
Lralnc problems among wee k end
motorists.
Attorneys for the relail service stations
a590clafton wert meeting in Wuhington,
D.C. today With various Congresmien
ar:j price control officials, P!vens said.
He didn 't know wh.aL the outcome o[
those talks would bt.
Nationwide. the situation paralleled
that along the Orange Coast. The shut·
down·protest. or price control& didn't
matcrlatite anyWhere but 1n Reno,
•
•••
•••
•
Nevada, according to wire service
reports.
But dealers there called olf the protest
when they found out they were all alone.
"If lhe national closure looks weak. we
have no intention of trying to bury the
prop le of Reno with the burden," said
Bob Cashell, • a spokesman for tbe
Northern Nevada Petroleum Retailers
fr.Moeiatlon.
There had been talk of a na tionwide
shu tdo\vn all last Wffk, 001 It tost
momentum after gasoline dealers tn
:tous1on. Tex., Southern California, the
New York suburbs on tong hdand and
other scattertd areas staged their own
boycotts.
The council grllf'Ked o price hike of I to
t.5 cents a aallon a weelt ago. but the
tSee GASOLINE, "Page lJ
t
Fir st Rainfall
Leaves Qu es tion
'The National Weather Service re<:Orded
it as the first "rain storm" of the season.
Orange Coast residenl!I wondered as they
slipped' their way to work "what season
Is It'!" (Relatl'd l10!'Y. Page 3.)
By Tuesday. It should look a lot like
fall . After leaving less than .03 of an inch
of rain in mosl county locations, the
gloom y storm ft'Ollt wu expected , to
move on.
Partly cloudy skies tonight wUI yield to
the sun on Tuesday. Lows tonight in the
50s are expected with highs in the 70s on
Tuesda.y.
Afternoon wtnds of 1.2 lo 1~ knots are
t'!xpectl'd to blow from the west to
northwest orfshora, the ·orange Comity
~htrbor Dcparl~nl statlot at Newport
Bcacb reports. No small craft warnings
arc displayed,
Other Arab
States Seen
Joining War
By United Prtss lnternaUonal
Israel reported today its troops seited
the initiative in the three-day Middle
East War and were routing Syrian and
Egyptian armies in the Golan Heights
and along the SUei Canal.
There wa.s heavy fighting and aome
signs other Arab states might join the
batUe.
"The holding actions have been con-
cluded, '1 the general staff told Israeli
troops. "Our forces are repulsing the
enemy."
Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli ann·
ed forces chief of ¥.aff, said tonight "we
PORTION OF 6th FLEET
PUTS OUT TO SEA, Page 4
IRAQ RETALIATES WITH
OIL 'WEAPON,' Page 4
SOVIETS LABEL ISRAEL
AS AGGRESSORS, P0to 4
U.S. JEWS RAISE FUNDS
FOR ISRAEL, Page 4
have begun the destruclioo ol lbe EoP-tian army."
Both Syria and Egypt issued claims In
sharp contrast.
Cairo and Damascus communiques
reported the Arab !oree.s lnllicted beavy
Iosies on the I.srae1is and we.re forging
ahead alter beating. b8ck i.raeu COUD-
terattacts. -
Both sides 1n the confiict have accused
the other of triggering the fighting -the
fourth war in the Mlddle East since the
creation of Israel in IMS. And botb islUed
conflicting claims on the tide of battle.
Two other Arab states indicated 10me
direct involvement in the conflict and
others gave solid backing to Egypt and
Syria.
Jordan announced. it shot down hro
Israeli· planes and Lebanese gunners
reported. fuing on intruding Israeli
airer aft. Iraq purlti armed ron:e. under direct
Egyptian and Syrian command and
Algeria said the first units of its air force
arrived in Egypt to join in the fighting. •
Israel said its reinforced a n d
regrouped armed forces took the of·
fensive against invading Egyptian tanks
in the Sinai Peninsula and Syrian armor
in the Golan Heights and routed them
from brKl.gebeads in the occupied IraeH
territories on the southern and nortbe.m
fronts .
Report.S said almcst half of Syria's
(Set MIDEAST, Page %)
Tra nsit Fund Se t Up
In Valley School s
TrusteeS of the Fountain Valley ~hool
District have set aside $600 in
transportation funds for s t u d e n t s
participating in speech and debate
workshops after school .
Bus transpo~·::tion will be provided for
students going to the workshops at FoWl-
tain Valley High School, district official!
said . ·
Orange
•
Coast
•
Weather
The foreboding storm front will
leave the scene Tuesday, with skies
clearing to 70-degree readings at
the beaches. Night and early morn·
ing lows in the 50s.
INSIDE TOD"\'
Sotnt" saiJors breeze along and
never feeL tne spray iri tht!ir
faces or get their pant.t wt.
Tlw!11're rhe ones who lou'!leh
their croft at tlle /.fari ne au..ril·
lar11 facility m rountain Valle11.
See Story and photos Page 21. ... , ... " Allll t..MliM " <.M. -' ...... • Clttflnlllo • lol11'"91 ""' • Ct.Mlltlll »W Of9l'll c .... ,., • ·-· tt ·-· 16"11 ·--" S~ M11t!th 1•11
OHlll Mtfk" • Tell\'lt1911 " •.i ............ • _..,, " .. ...,.,,._, " . ... ., • ....... 1•11 ..._.. "''" 1J.1t ,., 1M iltKIN • W11i11 HI .. • .. _ ... "
I '
-.
•
I
2 DAILY PILOT "
Huntington
~
Runawa ys
.
Miss Death
...
Scores of c1llzens pitch ing In with
shovel s. picks and their bare han~s
helped Newport Beach and Costa A.lesa
poUce hunr l\\'O 5uspecied victi1ru1 ol an
Upper Ne\\'J)Ort Bay bluff cave-in Sunday.
The youngsters who had left backpacks
and camera t'qUipment al tht aetne -
leading lo speculation they were to·
tombed -Ql'e lucky , bowe\·er.
They had been arrested by Costa Pttesa
police lbe day before.
"If they had been there Sunday, they
• 1 might be dead," said Newport Beach
Police Detective Pat O'SUllivan today.
Newport Beach pollee and fi~men n e-
ed to the area off Irvine Avenue at Monte
Vista Avenue .about 3:30 p.m .• when the
erosion-caused cave-in was reported.
Finding of the personal belongings at
the lite led rescuers to fear the worst
.,_ny ,llet St.ff , .....
• .. .,
A~uatlons Fl1
-Who Launched
--•· ----
Mideast War?
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y .. (AP) -
Israel and the Arab!: fCCUsed each other
berore the U.N. General Assembly today
of launchina: the new Mldeait war.
At the request ol the United States.
the Security Council also took up the con-
Olct. A meeting wu set fOt' lbi1 af·
temoon. The United Nations appeared to
be deeply divided on what to do about the
fighllng.
Speaking betore the Its· n a't ion
assembly, Jsraell Foreign Minister Abba
Eban declared, "There is not a Single
man or woman JnsJde or outside of this
hall whcl doesn't know in his heart" that
Egypt and Syria started Jhe war.
• He charg~ ·thdr attacks wtll go OOwn
in history "as· one .ol the bu8t acts of
which a . government can have been
responsible."
mettlng <lf the Security Council. nor has
Israel. The fiYe permamcnt members or
the cOuncll cJn veto resoh.1tion1 they
don't like.
The last veto cast in the council wa1 by
U.S. Ambassador John A. Scali on Jul y
26, killing a resolution tnat strongl y
deplored ltr~l 's failure .10 withdra w
from the occupied territory.
* ft * Jet Fighters
Force Down
Big Airliner Hand tools made the digging too 1slow
and as darkn ess fell ::i Newport Beach Ci·
ty Yard backhoe was broufht tO the
scene to assist.
Generators were set up to Illuminate
the area with floodllghts.
AS SPl!CTATORS CROWD BANK, RESCUERS DIG FOR POSSIBLE VICTIMS
At Cav•ln Be1kfe Upper Newport B1y, • Happy Endlne for Two Runaway Children
Syria's deputy !oreilJ'I mlrllster or
state, Zakaria lamael, charged that
lsrael launched "inifflve attacks ol such
proJ)ortions" tli&t. ·Iarael 'must· have
premeditated theM~
He declared that "the:salient feature is
tbat they cbnsUtute an· lnde~ble
challenge of'world publlc oplf11on and the
LONDON (UPl l -A British Overseas
Airwa y.$ ·carp. 747 jetliner with 253
persons .aboard wa~ forced by two MIG
fighters to land in Aden today, bUt took
off thret hours later to continue IU: flight
from London to Johannesburg, airline
spokesmen said.
Costa 1'1esa police also turned out lo
" help and both they and Newpon Beaph
police today publicly Issued thanks to
citizen volunteers who a1ded lhem in the
desperate hunt.
A trace of identification found with the
two back packs and clothing fc>und at the
site led to locetic>n of the GWI1ers later,
Detective O'Sullivan 11ld.
"They wen nmaways from Huntingtoo
Beach. A 12 and l~year-old brother·
sister thing," ht explained.
Baek to School
Nights Planned
In W ~t County
Fountain Valley Groups
Set Candidate Nights
lnlernatlona:I community:" J. , ·'
The gaUery was packed to hear the
Israeli and Arab speeches.
U.S. officials· in Washington said
Ille Unlted Sta(,. would seek broad in-
ternational support in the council to stop
the fighting and head for an over-all set·
Uement. eonntct seems oertaln. to arise over the nature ol. any ce&Je.Ore oon-
,.mplate<j by lhe councll -Jhe biggest
l\umbllng block being whether It lhould
be a cease-fire tn place .Qt a withdrawal
Neither the foreign office nor airline
officials could identify the naLionatity of
tbe MIGs or say Crom where Qtey bad
"°""'· Officials in Lebanon said the MIGs
He said bolh the brother and sister
have • history of ruMlng away.
~ "They are extremely intelligent," he
added, !
Parenti of studenta at Huntington
Beach, Marina and Weslmlns,.r high
schools. will be a:oing back to ac:hoc>I next
week as those sehool1 stage their annual
Back to School Nights.
He also said the youngstl-n of near·
genius IQ figures are in advanced educa·
.• Uonal programs due to their Intellectual
?. capabilities which apparently -sometimes
~ make life dlfOcult.
The Investigator Indicated they have
·.-felt pressured and wanted to simply get
•1 away from It all, leading to such
.. ruriaway eplaode1.
Edi!on. and ·rountaln Valley IDgh
Schools, will oot be holding open house
this rall. A spokesman at Fountain
Valley 11oted that there Is no room for a
parent program because the achoo! ii us·
used durlnc the night by p e o p I e
participating In Jhe Community Schoola
Proir>Jn.
.
At E41son, the event will be conducted
nerl spring.
-Parents Seek
At Huntington Beach High Sc~Q'.91, the
program will be held Thursday starting
at 7:30 p.m.
Marina High School's Back to School
Night will be Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. In lhe
cafeteria and Westminster High 'School's
will be held at 7 p.m. in the gym Oct. 16. ' Bus Stop Move ... ··· In Huntington ~·. rwo groups o1 ffl\\'llngtoo Beach .M~i;ri~ge Talks
parents, concerned over the safety of
Jheir elementary ochool-agei;hlldren, will Se. : t ... a_ .t. College. , request lb• ~n Bea,~ City ~I •
• Board Ttfesday·~l"11 l<!'change lb< \!)ca· · _ "Inv!•••.;.. 1 f 1· acy" 1 ••-. tions or two bus sto,P!-, . ~' o n un s wi::; ~o-
11' Parent&' Jn the HunUna:ton Se.a.cliff . vocative title.of • four·part ledw'e series
-i' Development wtll uk trust.eel to move a scheduled for ·GoJden West College Oct. ~ but stop from thf; lntersect.lon of GOlden 24, 31, and Nov. 7 and 14. .
WNt Street and Clay Avenue, to Jf1 in· . The. lectures on marriage and famdy
r tersec£lon wllhtn \heir development, lire .will· be presented by Dr. Charles o.
Loagba.ven and Beacon Hlli Streets. Ac· Levtton, C?range ~sst Coµeg~ teacher
• cord' Ing to 11-'-Pame1a Turner who who has Just published his ftnt book, u"· ' "More Fully Human" walks her kindergartner to the stop, the Dr Leviton 00 · u obtained parents claim the present bus stop is · • w . recen Y . a
unsafe. Fifty parenta have signed a peti· doctorate in ranul~ ~ng fl'!'m
tlon requeaUng the change. Western OJlorado Uruve~slty, ts plannmg
Charles Palmer, deputy s e h 0 0 1 to scbedul_e ~her sen es on the ocx:;
11uperintendcnt. said trustees will decide cam~s t.hi.s spnng. It will deal with open
whether any action will be taken. He ad· mamage.
ded that the bus stop had been changed
to reduce transpc>rtation costs.
Another group of parents is expected to
come to the meeUng, at 7 p,m. at the
Dwyer School l.Jbrary, to complain about
another bus stop at Bushard Street and
Indianapolis Avenue.
Both parPnl groups will be heard at the
beginning of the meeting, according to
Palm·cr.
45,000 View Parade
SAN FRANCISCO IAP ) -Drlulc
turned lo sunshi ne as an estimated 45,000
J)('rsons watched a Col umbus Day parade
Sunday with 260 marching band.'! and
floats. The city traffic director, Police
Capt. Ed"'·ard Cummins, said the lhrong
"was far more than we expected because
of the bad weather."
OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Retarded Girl, 9,
Killed; Man Held
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (UPI ) - A
former attendant at a mental bo&p)tal
has been Charged with kidnaplng t.nd
killing an emqtionally disturbed 9-year·
old g)rl.
The child, Identified by authoriUes as
Sandra Faye Lee, had be.en missing from
Central State Hospital's ward ror emo-
tionally disturbed cblldreitsince a 2 a.m.
bed cbeck Friday. Her partly decom·
posed body was recovered from the
Ocooee River Sunday.
Authorities had kept the fonntt at·
t.endanl, Willie R. McCrary, 24, ~
custody since the child disappeared.
SL~ Injured
In Disturbance
BLOOMINGTON (AP ) -Sherill's
deputies said six men were injured In a
Candidates for the vacant eeat oa the
Fountain Valley school board will have
an oppc>rtuntty to di5CUSS their views Oct.
23 and Oct. 29.
A CBildida.. nlghl sponsored by Jhe
Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce
ls scheduled for a· p.m. Oct. 2.1 In the
Fountain Valley; High School Caretorium.
Mideast Battles
Strand Tourists
From Coast Area
New fighting in the ~fiddle East has
temporarily stranded a Holy Land tour
party of 85 persons from the Harbor
Area, led by Calvary Chapel peStor
Chuck Smith, but they aren't ~ed.
Relatives today were keeping the
switchboanl busy at the newly op«>ed
Calvary Chapel complex at 3800 S.
Fairview Road, S&Dta Ana., ~
No cause exists for alarm, Rev. Don
McClure emphasized.
The church's assistant pastor said he
talked with Rev. Smith's wU'e, Kay,
about 11 p.m. (PDT!..Ji Sunday and
members of the tour pany were not too
concerned. ·
JJatUing between Arabi aod Jewa
caught the two-week tour in Jerusalem.
Rev. McClure said the party la more
inconvenienced than endangered.
"Tbc Arabs drive all Jhe buses In
Jerusalem,'' Rev. McClure explained.
''And I.bey can't get anyone to tab them
anywhere."
He and h-trs. Smith told of seeing many
soldiers and armored vehicles, mobilized
by the outbreak of fighting, but added
that the group feels fairly secure.
"Tbey "'"re in a bomb shelter for a
time ," he said.
Members of the Calvary Chapel ex·
pediUon were all sitting arotmd the lobby
of the Hotel Cootinentale surrounded by
their baggage when 1'1rs. Smith called
Sunday night.
They Dew to Israel a week ago today
and were due to return a week from t~
day .
"At this point the whole tour Is
disrupted," said Rev. McClure.
This ls the second organized Israel tour
arranged by Calvary Chapel.
Most or the party members are from
Orange CJunty, Rev. 1-lcClure said today,
specifically from lhe Harbor Area.
They are among 30,000 to 35,000
tourist.a caught by !UJ1)rise in the Yam
Klppur raids staged by Jhe Arabs.
"There bas been no alann or ma:!ll ex-
odus at th1a time," a spokesman for the
ls:raeli Ministry of Tourism said today.
Plant Pilferer
In Action Again
l~t O••»t• Col'1 Dlo.ll'!' "ILOT •1111 ""'l<f' II (_, ..... ll>e No""·''"" " -Ill-W
lllt ()<•"" (0<1\1 Pllttl•l~•"0 (O"'Pol"~ .. 0..
••!1 ..,,1..,~1 ••/pUttt.,n..r, ,,,.._•v ltu ouglt
,,.,.,., "" (01•1 "'•lA , "'"""'°"' ltldt.
"""ll»t""' 1'1e1t lll,O..,,.!••n V111t1, l -
l'IHCll, lr.•,..1S..1M .. Wtk l'>t S•ft Clt,....,!t /
Stn .J,,.." Ct1>lllro,,.. A ,,..,1, ,,.1-1
..O•liO<I It P1<bll1ll .. S<ll\ltflt V• 1-.:1 s..ndtn.
Tll• P<""'19'<11 -111111.., 'ltn• lo u Jl) Wnl
lty "'"'· t o11• Mow. C-lllo•ftL•, ma.
trailer park dlsturban~ involving abou t A potted rubber plant valued by the
Aolte ,t N. W1td
,.,._Mltnl IM ,.11t1 .. ntr
Jtc~ II. Cwtlt 'I'
Vi<f P"•'CIOft1 1..0 ~nu•! Mt"-''" n°'"'' l(,,~;1
'''"' Tllomtt Ii.. Mwrpllint
Ml .. 11 ... i 'ii •Ot
Cllul" 1'1. le•t l 1th1rtl '· N•ll
lo.Ull!lnl Mlft .. •"t lt•'-'t
T11rv C1¥ill1
Wttl 0•1-C_,, lt•'Df
H111t1.,t .. a-ch Office
11115 ltt t~ .... 1 ••• 1111
MtiUn, A441rtut ,,0, Ito 110, t2•41
o .... -..
t._ ''"'" m ,.., ... •-Co"' It' .... , ,. "'-;Ti,f 1tr..i N...,...I ltoKlll U.U N ..... ~111
J.tll (.-191 .) -I C-m ... •Ml
, ......... 11141 MJ-4JJ1
C'-lfle4 A~ Ml·l471
llHM Nttlll Orllllfl c--, Ct,,.._..
140·1120 ,..., ..... ,, "'). °''"" t""' ""'!~ ... c-~'I" '-lo -oio•ltl, l1•w1INll~1. .. norlt • ,.,,.,., or •~·••tit......., .. llftt!n
""Y llol t~fd .. 11-,_._, 11tf
... 1 ..... el WPJ<l'ifM .._,
a-'''" _,,.. ....... '"" ll':t11, Ct ll""1'11• Wtll('l'ft l.,_ '"' <•"''" n.t.s motlll'l!f j b• .... u u It ,,_ ... .,., ,..11111.-.
.. '""""'"'' 1111 -ftlftl•.
a dozen n1en swinging clubs and baseball victim at $40 vanished Sunday and
bat~ Jn an apparent gang fight. Orange County Sheriff's officers have ad· dcd the report to a growing rue labeled fi\'e men Jumped Into can as San "potted plant pilferer."
Bemardioo Coun ty sheriff'!\ deputies ar· Deputies said the recer.tty purchased
rived but depulles caught up with OM!m plant was taken Crom the front porch at
Sunday and booked 1hCm for In· ·i·1he home of Clayton A. Nichol, 72, of 3021
vesUgation of assault ''O" ViA Buena Vista, Rossmoor Leisure · World.
From Page l
STENNIS . • •
giving assailants the only valuable ilems
he W81 carrying. a gold pocket \\'Itch, a
Phi Beta Kappa key and XI eentt.
Jn the &bsenc!' of the Juey, Sltnnls
identified .~1ar.ihnll a~ one of his
l\S~ilanu.
Othtr government witnc.tt~ lnclud.'(I
:.evtrnl of Marshall 's nelghborhoo1l
fri ends, who testified that he boll5ted t.>
them of the Mooting 11nd ·offered to prove
his claim by showing them the gold
w; trh
Officers noted thlt mldent• of the
LagWla H11ta Le!JW'e World a n d
bomeownen in surrounding area have
ilso been lhe victtml ol lhc polled planl
bandit.
Huntington Official
Fetes 4-H Cluhbers I
f{untlngton Stich Councilman Henry
Duke wUI Joln the Quilters and TUlers 4-H
Club Wednesday night for the club'&
nnnual awards nlg.ht.
~ 4-11 club meet.I at 7 p.m. ln the
Mwdy Park <.'Ommunity ctnttr, Coun-
cilman Duke wlII prttent 1wards earned
hy club me:mher11 over the past year.
A candidate night · wt1I be · at Plavan
Stj)ool in Fountain V~y, at 7:3o p.m.
Oct. 29. It will be sponsored by the
Playan Schoof Parea~T~ organlza·
tloo.
Five candidate. will be vying for the
seat left vacant by'Mra. Maty Hi.I, who
resigned to move tO the East cOast. Her
term explres June 30, 1'75.
Cendldafea In Jhe Nov. 8 election In-
clude:.
-Karen Ackley, 17303 Ash SL, Foun-
tain Valley, a housewife and presldent or
the Fountain School D i s l r i c t • s
Superintendent-Parent COuncil.
-Kris Roggenkamp, 16817 Redwoc>d
st., Fountain Vajl~Y· a hou.sewif~.
-Stephen Held , 9122 Madelaine Drive,
J1untington Beach, an educ_ator .
-Helen Schoelicl.-»511 Bro<idiDc Cir-
cle, HuntingWn Beach, a hospital ad·
ministr.ator. , . -.
...... Donald Fr.ink, 18805 Los Leones .St.,
Fountain Valley, a management con·
sultanL . . , .1 1q . .. . :. -. -
F ·' ·p ''·' ' .• rom .... ., •
S~YINGS ..•
IO provlOUI posillonl. ' British cfforll !Dr a c:eue-flre appeal
by the cooncll president collapeed under
Soviet, ChlneH and nmallgned op-
position. -·
Tbc appeal would bave beeD !nadc by
the president, Slr Laurence Mcintyre of
Australia, on behaU of all 15 . council
members. But the necessary unanimity
could not be mu1tered because Israel's
opponents insisted on a demand that
Israel withdraw from all Egyptian,
Syrian and Jordaniaa territory occupied
in the 1967 war.
The Arabs have not been pressing ror a
* * PEACE .
afternoon.
• •
"We will aee what happen:1," Kissinger
said. "OUr position will be to develop
positive suppot(" amoq the other na-
tions.for a coue-,Drc. 1 ··' l .. 1bouCJi "Ziegler i•ve no IJICllM!Oli of
the Soviet response to Nb:oo's appeal
lhal It use.Ill lilfluence Ii ur1e ttt[falnt
on its Ar81) SOle1,DOth naUonl pw.d&d:I. In
a pact signed May 29 to avoid 1ltuaUom
which mlaht lead lo a direct con-
frootatlon &etweea the two superpowei"s.
Ziegler lald Nlxoo Initiated Jhe contact
Urns, bas iJVefl police a three-page state-with Brezhnev, and that the Soviet kader ...
ment. replied Sunday nlahl
"'Dean kept lllll boy around the bou!e Ziegler allo Slld Killlnler bu beld a
fot about four days before he killed nwnber of dlsctmloos t1nce Slturday
him.'" Brooka lald In the lta,..,..L "! wtth Soviet Amba1aador Analoll F.
think I helped bury this boy also, but I Dobrynin.
were froln the South Yemen air force.
and foretd down the Brilllh jet beca111e it
intruded into South Yemen's air 1pace,
They aald the pilot of the 747 llaned a
statement admltUng tbe intrusk>q aurlng
lhe three boon Jhe Btllllh plailt spenl on
the ground In Aden.
A spokesman for Jhe •~line lild lhe
BOAC jumbo jct wea lnlem!pled ovu
Aden U1is morning, and the captain
radioed 10 minutea later tbat be landed
at Aden airport.
Aden offlclall boarded Jhe plane and
checked passengers• c:redentlall. lhe
spc>kesmen said, but returned all
pa'8pOrtl and oilier documcnll and
allowed the plane to take off three hours
and two minutes later. n.e ~n said those aboard in·
eluded · 232 pas!iiengers, a four-man
oxkpit criw, 15 atewardeuel and
stewards and two other bostesses
"deadbeadlng" on the flight to Nairobi .
The alrtlne bad bccn reroulinJ filghu
since Saturdliy to avold Egypt, Syri1 and
Israel al,.r .Middle East flghlq broke
out. ~ ol • ., ... .c.• I ...
The Boeing 147 lell Londoo Sunday
night and ~ fl)'lnc lo Johamle•l>\!11 via
F'l'•1$fla·t:BllJriln an<f N Jrtih•. • ·•'Toaa:7-"llli<il 1t 'wa.·...'t..~ liahr<in aiid iil<;bf aiid wlfc\i'U Would 118ve been
wit!Un . ~. arU or Aden, . it Wai ln-lercop\!;d by two MJ(l ai)'Crafl . and re-
quested lo land. 'lbl1 ll did al Aden," Jhe
•poliesman.J&id,
From Pqe l
MIDEAST ...
don't remember where It was. • Zlealer said that the Admln1ltration
"It really upet Dean lo bav. lo kill was doing all It can 1o end the fi&htlng, l,000 Jani< forc.s bad been damaged or
this boy because he really liked him." and added the situation wu "diffez:ent" destroyed.
Brooks also talked about Henley ln the than during the tM'T Arab-llnieli war Tbe Lsraells al., claimed mastery of
statement. because the Unlted States wu ln contact the Uies following deep penetration
"Wayne took part in getting the boys 11t with both &Ides now. •trike. into Egypt and Syria.
fif$t and theo later he took an active part Tel Aviv military communlquu Aid
Jn lhe ldllinis," Brooks said. "Wayne more than 90 Arab. planes and hellooptera
seemed lo er.:oy c.::uslng pain and he was Fl'OM Pqe l had been shot down In two day1 bot
especially :.adistie at the SChuler adJress Israeli loue1 w~ not disclO!ed.
(One IocaUon lli'here the boy:i were kill· GASOLINE. • Israeli reports from the northern front ed)." • said the Syrians were covertn& their
Henley has told police Corl! paid hlm retreat wtth art:Ult!ry but that dolena ol
and .Brooka between $S and $10 a boy to dt:aler1 said the Increase was not enough prisoners: had been taken.
lure them to Corll and a plywood to make up for s!uinklng profit! ca'.JSed A radio corTeSpondent JI.id "the Israeli
"lOrtUJ't; board" Corll constructed where by hikes In the wholesale COit of guollne. troops are keeping open the option Of
the boys were spreadeagled and tortured. All stations in the Reno a.ru we~ open croalng tbe cease.fire line into Syria In
"I felt pretty grole>que," Henley lold this morning, a apot checlc showed, while j>l.nllil."
aut.hc>rtUes. "I almost cracked several dealen in Lu Vegu took do" their "Our force1 are rouUng the enemy,"
Umes. l didn't feel I was golna to be able closed sign and bea:an pumpln1 \ ps an Israel national radio reporter said
to bold my sanity much longer." again. from the southern fl"Ol'lt.
• • • • • • • • • •
: Low Price&
• are born here • • ..,..= • • • • • • • •
1'74
RCA
XL-TOO ,,.. ou,.....1 ·-·-42998
Ttn
RCA
XL·IOO
,,.. ... P._11111 _,.... .....
39996 ~--
• • • • • • • • • • and Rauedm
eueivhere:
• • • • • • • • • • •
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Regents Weigh Fa~~ of UCI Hospital
.,. . . --
News Racks
Ransomed
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of ... ~h' ...........
A few newa racks were returned to
Garden Grove sidewalks today after their owners paid ransoms to the city to get
them back. ,
'!be ne"'.fPlper vending.machines.were
hauled away to the city storage yard last
~eek in the name of safety, although city
offici~ admit one purpose ls to
eliminate all allegedly pomogra{>hic
newspapers from the.city. ·
•, In the mass collection last Thursday, .
,., city offi~ls picked up most news racks
on publtc property, enforcing a strict
'
1 ordinance governing where the rackS can
:4 be located. Esl.imates varied on the num·
1r ber taken away.
; Assistant City Manager D e I b e r t
Powers said ·about 80 machinea were
amassed in the sweep of city in-~· tersections. One newspaper account saJd
' 148 rack.9 were collected.
· Both 80lll'<)es agreed only f o u r
newspaper racks were left after the
purge ...
A Iota1 of 21 ea~ rad.a hali, been
rotrleved aa ol this moralog by their
owners, .who flrlt bad to pay a 15 pick-up
, fee at city baJI. Starting today, an official
:; at the municipal yard said, a fl per day
" storaae fee wOuJd be added on.
In a pel'90nal raid at a Bob's Big Boy
... Restaurant about two weeks ago, Glµ'den
, Grove councilman Woodrow Butterfield
, , confiscated copies of the Advocate, the
J Singles Register, the Hollywood Star and
..
UPIT•I~ other publical.ions he alleged were
, obacene. Ranger Treed
The city's round-up took in newspapers
1, of all types, indudlng two major dailies. Charles Hall, head game rang-
"In going through the ordinance, we er at Warner Brothers' Jungle
found very few locatioos on public ~ Habitat in New Jersey had a
erty where everybody could meet the problem when he went up one
standards," Powers said today. of the park's trees to prune it.
The city council was told. that pl'O-" It seems a curious, 40()..pound
l hibiting specific newspapers or all black bear wanted to climb up
newspapers from public property would with him. But the big bruin,
'
eitbei-be "Rlective --·-"p" or a .able only to get his fi'Ont pawl "~i:w.u off the ground, lost interest
., violation of First Amendment rights. , and ambled away.
~ Powen-contends.. the safety ordinance, • ,. _ .
on !he o!her haod, iJ Jl"rlecily lega4 ~• • ' ;
v In addition to regula)lng siie and ti · ------
· ·~~~ 1~lli~~..!£~;r~JJ;-HJ !' <Jl:t$t.qrm .
r. ·mctb ~.,.,More tli8D M"~"Wom. the :· .'H :· ,.. ~ ~T l ~
:· curb or within six. ine!Jes of a .billtilinc . I.ts l'' ort iern
wall. T!m!e als9 ,bas. to be a.t.Jmt six • ,. J
, l~t~~t-of·way,oo the sidewalk Central State
Th..e ltandards would require al!Mst
a 10-foot wide sidewalk for the rack to sit
In public property, Powen ealculated,
addJng thal most Gardeo G r o v e
sldeWalks are only eight feet wide.
Football Great
' In Coast .Hospital
h Bemie-Biennan, 79, a football Hall-of
Fame coach, was reported in satisfactory
J condition today In the intensive cardiac
care ·ward at South Coast CommlDlity
Hospital. •
The fonner head football coach at the
University of Minnesota !luffered a heart
attack at bis Laguna Hills home Wedne.
t day and was taken to the intensive
t cardiac care ward.
i One-time president of the American
Football Coaches Association, Biennan
_. led hi!· University of Minnesota teams to
natioaal tilles four times between 1934
and 1911.
HJs proteges induded Bud Wllldnsoo
and Phil Beilflt8on. As <00ch o1 Tulane
University football in 1932, Bierman
brollgllf his team ii the Role Bowl.
'Ille ordiriance' biiicaJiy forces almost
au racks onlo private property, where
· Powers explained, btisloess owners have
, control. ·
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Autumn's
first cold storm poured more than an
inch of rain on spots of Northern and
~tral calili:..11.ia, the weatherman
report..
Patchy fog spoiled the Central Valley
this morning and a few showers at low
elevations and snow showers above S,000
or 8,000 feet were expected in northern
areas toda).',
StocktQn ·was hardest hit by Sunday's
stcrm, The _ NatJonal Weather Service
reported 1.73 incile: of rain there during
a 24-hour pe;IQd ending at 4 p.m.
Red Bluff.had t.17 in:~:s or rain ; Blue
canyon, west of Donner Summit, 1.03 inches, and san Jose, one i nch.
. Rain/all ~San . ·cisCo measured .60
inch during the same period, .54 inch in
Sacramento, ... ea in Fresno, and .38 in
Santa Rosa. 1bere were no reports of flooding or
weather~used damage. · "'
The rain was teamed with a cold upper
air trouglf tha< dropped temperfblres an
.. average of five to 10 d~ with ·som?
r · · cooling as m· · as 18 degrees," the
weather w."Vice said. '
Stockton and Fresno reportej highs of
55 ·SUDday. and .Sacr._to .12. Tahoe
Valley's high was U. the upper ' 1.
The high reading In the San Joaquin
Valley Sp:nday WJ.S ,75 in Bakersfield and
the low 45 in ntockton .
~~appy--Bir,thday?
. ,
Police Rout Ski'nnydippers . .
SIX EXUBERANT guests at a weekend birthday party In
San, Clemente appare!>Uy !bought that It would only be natural to
end the celebraUon with. a midnight swim in -what else -their
birthday sui!S.
, But they dldn't figure that police ,WOUid lalte a dim view of
the revelry In tho community swimming pool of a posh .new con-
dominium complex early Sµnda)'. morning.
OFFICERS FIR$T learDed of '1ie sktnnydlpping escapades
ot four young women and. two men ttom a telepht>ne operator who
r had a caller at the end of lhe·r1ne complaining of the activity at the
pool-of th-,0cerur Hills· colony 'tlubhouse. -- -
• -Officers drovJ ogUo the area and·as they approached the pool
i the swimmers scattered. ' '
• • Most le!t their clothes ~t poolside.
, One of the -chilly fugltiv~s didn't make it back to tho party,
1 bowe»er. Police found him rullnlng franUcally across a garage
,.. roof. .
, ·'-. ,Once down;_ the nuda man obtained a blanket -courtesy of • , me ctty--and a l'ee ride baclt to·the bash. ·-
' ' t 'GUEST( AT THE fete told officers that It "seemed like a
t good Idea" lo take a late-nlgbt dlp in the buff.
, Officers disagreed, b1it made no arrests. . .
• '
• $24 Million
'
I Di!g :Trial
Principal
.Appealing
In Buildings :
llr JACK CHAPPELL
OI' .. .,..,.. .........
The trtal ol fllmboyant 'n1ree Arch
Bay mining empire owner c. Domlnto
Shelton la proeeedlng on two froola this ......
·Shelton dalms he will lake the leaab
law Itself to the San Diego Court ol Ap-
peala In a oonstltutlooal test ol the
Oranste Cowlty ordinan<.'e.
In Laguna Niguel municipal court, the -
jury trtal of Shelton will oootinue
Wednesday afternoon with the defense
expected to present six or eight ad·
ditional witnesses.
The appeals court will hear arguments
Wednesday-m6rning. Shelton's attorney,
William-Sheffield, said he expects no ap-
peals court ruling for ooe week to IO
days.
If that ruling Is against his client, Shel·
field said he will petitioo for a hearing at
the state 1Upreme court.
Sheffield aaid that plans to call the
Three Arch Bay resident's two dogs, a
boxer named Jabberwoclr: and his sheep
dog named ()zymaodiu have been
.-tivtiy scrapped.
"The judge bu indicated he is not too
Interested In seeing the dogs.
"What I am going to be doing iJ to re-
quest tbe judge to permit the jury to
view the beach at 6 o'clock or 7:30
Thunday morning," Sheffield said.
He said that by viewing the beach, the
jury would be able to galo ao un·
derstanding of how it is situated in rela·
lion to .the Three Arch Bay homes.
Sheffield said Shelton is appealing the
case involving 31 alleged violations of th~
county's leash law because of "the prin· dpte."
Onofre, Obispo
Only Spots Left
For Nuke Plants?
Trick or Treat
The season of spooks, goblins 8.nd jack-o-lanterns is almost upon us
as <>«:tober is bursting , out all over. A Mount Clemens, Mlcb.j kitten
Is quick lo jump aboard this unusual painted pumpkin lo make the announcement. of the upcoming season. --
Just Like TV
Man Leaps From Bike to Nab Trio
Considered
University of California Regent 1
, meeting on the Berkeley campus today
will determine the fate ol nearly '24
million· worth of Irvine Olmptll coo-
-indudlng the campus bolpltal. The Uema propoeed for finm:tng In the
117 .. 75 university budgeL
The UCl.caillomia COUege of Mediclot
ae<011Dts for $22.5 million ol the pro-
jected spending. The money come1, from ,
a 137 million bond fund approved by
voten 1ast November as part of a $lSS
million state UC bond package ,for the
health sciences.
Ezpected to face Regents' scruUny to-
day are the following projects :
-Part two of the buic sciences
clusroom building. To date, $6.5 million
· has been allocated of the $12 million set
aside for the first permanent medical
ec!>ool building• at UC!. Another 15.5
million may be set in the 1974-75 budget.
-The UCl.O::M campu1 teaching
hospital. Only working drawing funds
were allocated ln the current budget. As
much as 115 million In bond funds (and
poalbly more In Rog,.IJ' d1'crttlonary
or private funds) may be allocated.
-Community clinics for provision of
family care medicine and the training of
family practice physlciano by UCl.ccM.
The legislature set aside '2 million of the
UC bond! for thb J>lllllO'e.
-A new lecture hall to complete the
"campus ring." Campus planners project
this academic building will -fl
million.
-An unspecified. amount is alao to be
considered today for preparation of
working drawings for renovaUon of. the
Oraoge County Medical Center (OCMC).
That county general hospital praeotly
serves as the training location for UCI·
CCM doctofHo.be and the legislature
reserved SS million of tbe UC health
sciences bonds for improvementJ of that
A wild ride that even a Holl:Ywood Highfill was helped from the scene, fadllty, ~ an agreemmt with
st1D1tmao might fmd too daring and risky after hurtling oil the van eootalnlng Orqe Cotmty SUpervlaon.
is over today with three males jailed and Wilder and -his companions when it UCl planner Gene Uematsu was reluc-
a fourth recovering from minor injuries. overturned. tant to discuts specilic flgurea on the
Paul J; llighfil], 30, of Gardeo Grove, Lawmen credited him with bringing projects Regenb today would oonslder.
wu thrown clear Sunday when a van roll· the alleged escape attempt to an end. Uematsu noted, however, that the
ed. over, injuring three occupants after a Highfill and a companion, Daryl E. Regents' decision is far from being the
OU¥lcap race from Saddlebaok Park. Henry, ;32. of B-,P.ar~.,arrll)\11 at final word oo II>< UCI wnpt11 projects.
Two relativeJ.Y. t1)ly tecliariS .0 f IPghfill . climaxed the pursuit of the SaddleDaCi Park's mototcyM' and road Assemblyman Willie Brown (D-San CailiOmia' c'.oaiwhe .::; the sa;; T Ciiiofre "suspeels, cwho' • had ,allegedly .. tried to Franclseo )'chain the Joint LqlslaUve ~ ". beirglarize a vehicle DJ leaping Crom his racing facility Stmday mo!fting with their Committee on Teacblng: Hospital Siting
an:a and a p1ece ol strand bLSan~Luls ·IJlO~cle .ooto-the sicii.of the suspects' bikes. / ~ t .. wbltjJ 1'0f:ked out the orlglnal funding
Obispo C.OlDlty -may be the only ocean-van: .. ' . . •. . .• . '" · They walked around briefly before .• ipll.t beti~ cam9111 and comt~Y
front spcq lelt .,ID tl!e. state for future Oraoge COunty 'Sherlff~.depuiles 'ind unloading the racing! llfatJjtnoli,'.bul lldllties. ' • .. _ '
nuclear power)>lants: cattforma lDgh Patrol officers said claini.ed when they beaded back they "Nothing is f1Dal until Alsemblyman
So says a Cat Tec:b. envtromneatal purswt ~~ for several miles found the trio of suspects breaking Into Brown'.J committee reviews and ap-
sci t.ist ho' toaaY 1 ..... R...ii ~ along a Wlllding access road before en· their van, proves the plans," Uematlu aaJd.
en _ "' re ~ • report oo ding on Sanliago canyon Road. Sheriff's deputies said the three men If C!ancellor Daniel G. Aldrich fnday
the 1'near·tenn"-sl~g problems faced Investigators moved ln to arrest John raced~ for their own van to flee, but receives Regental approval for the con-
by utilities· boplng to build new nudear P. Wilder, 181 of 2406 Hawley Lane, H!ghfill and Henry dragged their stnlctioo finandnc, the Bmm eom-
g!neraton:. Ne~rt Beacn, and two Harbor Area motorcycles out of their van to give mittee then might'renew heartngsi& the
Dr. Manin Goldsmith, the· deputy juveru~es accused of auto burglo.ry. chase. hospital plan.
director of 'the Caltech Envlromnelltal "'-~------,=-=------------~---=--'---------
Quallty LaboratorY, said that he
surveyed every mile of the California
shoreline and came up with only 50 rnlles
of likely area for lbe establishment of the
generators.
Already the San Onofre area has one
reactor and-a-pair ol utilities -are
!!waiting federal approvals for t~o more
whlch would make the former camp-
Pendleton be&ch the world's largest
nuclear generating complex.
But Goldsmith's projects go farther
than the -CUtTeDt likelihood of three
OnofrP: reactors.
The two regions -Onofre and San Lui.,.
Obispo -"may prove ot be the only ones
which will be used for coastal sitlng In
the nP:ar future" the scientist declared.
The reasoM, be said, boil down to
seismic and heavy population problems
on other strips of state coastllne.
Some possible locations exist high la
Northern California, but their dl9lanct!
from transmission grid systems and
populaUon areas mean that current ~
duced there would have to travel at cost-ly new transmission systems.
As for the siting of plants In the Inland
stretches ol ~lfornla, the lack of. watf':"
for cooling the reactors Is one main
drawback. But the idea has merit.
Despite vast dese.11 areas where thP
plan.ts could easµy be built, n?t enough cooling-water wsts. And to build a lak.-
for the purpose would require a dam anit
body of water measuring 20,000 ,acre feet.
the environmentalist said.
. Ultimately, Dr. Goldsmith ' a I d,
systems could be developed to uae etthP r
reclaimed sew~ or agricultural waste
water for reactor cooling. _
The greatest supply "-sUch water ls In
\he Imperial Valley, but seismic (eartb-
qua~e) problems in that area are severfl
and .coµld preclude the establ~t of
any nuclear generatprs, be said.
The more likely propos8l would be to
transmit the cooling water 100 miles into
Riverside or San Bernardino countie11
where plants cauld be safe -from earth-
quake hazards.
Despite the newi>robtems, lnland stttna
could prove to be feasible ln future yean and the Increase in the avera,l(e CM·
sumer's utility blll -to raise the mODt:.y
foi the installatlOM -could be as llttl•
as four percent.
"The choice of lnland sites In
Callfomla Is feasible, both eoonomlcally
and teelmlcally," the scl;,,tist said.
"With the limited avallab!Uty of
Sllltable coastal 1itel," he added, "It la
likely that lnJand areas offer a better oP-
portunlQ' for quick ~te llelectioo and
lioenslng." ••
' ).
tou really f'ftU'5t see ruf
~BOn TIE-SHOP
;
m,~ #lll<bbe.Yt Talbott studio:.
j11 CaY"mel Valier, to at-ease of
. Newport ~acil ... Si111p/y the
woricf''!> firiest ties.
)
44 fashion Island, newport center 644·5070
/
'
: ~· DAILY PILOT
Brezhnev Backs Arabs
Sovwt Support So1!1£What Mild This Time
Let's Hear It
'
For Columbus
OCEANS BLUE DEPT. -'!be boet!Dg
pages of·our sterling journal each week
dxonicle the successes ot the many fine
sailors who ply our waters from Hl.lll-
tingtob Harbour to Avalon to Dana Point
to Newport llarbor. We-are proud ol ~
hmtage of the sea lo this region.
Of course, there are others who take to
the ~a from our shoreline and
sometimes lhey tail to make the victory
column on the boating page. They make
the Goofed column on Page 1.
•For example, I'll never forget the two
chaps who, propelled by internal alcohol,
set sail in a l~foot cruiser from
Newport Harbor headed for ' Avalon,
tatalina Island. It was aort or a spur.of·
the-moment voyage, prompted by high
spU"its.
It happened to be a rather foggy nlghl
Al; it developed, there was fog both inside
and outside the vessel.
THE ~ PAIR crui>ed nicely
out put the Newix>rt Harbor jettles
!amidst tht mists ol the evening, made a
fneat and precise 181)..degree tum, and put
;their 100-footer aground et Balboa.
: One df the two captains of the sea
;reportedly lurched ashore s h or t I y
4hereafter and announced to responding
"rescue crews that it wrui the shortest
.voyage to Avalon he'd ever made.
Others have visited similar mlsad·
ventures of the sea on our region. A
'boatload took off from Htmtington
Harbour one foggy Saturday, headed for
the aforementioned Avalon, and ended up
on the beach at Sa.It Creek, down Dana
Point way. One of them found a phone
booth and advi!ed. his wil'e where . she
could find the car. He wasn't, however,
too .!UJ'e where he_ was.
HAPPil. Y, MOST of these maritime
~oofs can be attributed to flatland sailors
who drop down to vhit Us from
~lsewbere. M long as they do not end in
tragedy, the incidents simply provide a
few giggles for the real ~ta who live
Rmoog .us. ,,
1 All of which brings to mind another
Weat sailor who we hono·r today. For to-
day is Columbus Day, in honor of one
birlstopPer Columbus who, as we all
learned in elementary school, In 1492
Sailed The Ocean Blue.
IN SO DOING, he discovered America.
Mtat would we have done without
Q>\umbus? There wouldn't be any meat
shortages, gasoline slrikes, po11ution or
Columbus Days when they don't pi ck up
your trash.
Anyway, it is very popular \;ese days
to put the knock lo poor old Chris. They
$ay he didn't really discover America.
ltlat some old drunken Vik ing did it. They
say he 'A'asn·t a very good navigator and
did n't really know v.·hc re he was going in
t1le rirst place.
Oh, well. Some of this may be true .
Historians report lhat Chris wrote to
King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in
l502 and adn1illed that he didn't get here
by normal astronomical navigation. He
did it by follO\l.'lng Biblical prophecy.
SO WHAT IF HE didn·t get to India
like he figured? ~ust remember, some
fol ks back then predicted he'd sail right
off the edge of the \\'Orld.
Also. those ships of his weren't such
great shakes. The Pinta and Nina were
J'\'porlcdly only SO-root ers. And his Santa
Maria was barely 117 feet. That's not
rnuch biggrr than the aforementioned
cruisrr in which the two chaps took off
for A\·aton .
\nd at Jr:lsl Chris didn't run aground
on the bt•<u::h :1! Balbo~•
MO!>Q?W UPI) -59Vlet porty·clll<I
1-ld L BmhoeV 11ld todaj' the Sovltt
UnJm WU upreparec1 U before'" to help
IMUre a stable Peace In tbe MJddle East.
S!>eaking at I luncheon horloriJ1'
vl!ltlng Prtmler K.alruel Taoaka ol
J1PMi the generat &eeretary « the
Soviet C«nmunist party labeled Isratl
the ~ In the current flgltl
"NATURAU.Y AU. our eympethles are m the side of the victlmt ot ag·
gressloo," the Arabs, he said.
BM!ZhnoY aald the process ol ill-
ternaU-1 detente wu gaining "'"'111b,
"but In lndlvidual regions ol the wcrtd It
Is Jnttrruptod by new Dareups ol con-
flicts and tensicm."
OI the Mlddle Ealt, he said' "Wbat Is
taking place there is a baUle between
fJrael, the aggressor, and Egypt and
Syria, the vict!ms ol agreoslon who
want to liberate l1'o!r llQds."
He oald the ~ Union ttlllllned •
"convillced wpPorttr ol a fair and
lutln& ,,..,.. • .and ol guaranteed
oec:ur{ty for all COW11r!es and pocple of
t.be area Wicb ls to cloee to our frm·
Uen." .
"WE A.RE prepared as belore lo make
our cootrlbU!lon toward ensttrlni such a
peace.'' Brezhnev said.
A Soviet ~ statement earlier
bisiDed the new oulbreU oo fmel and
ue1'ta'Dal reactiooary c I r c I e •" en-
couraging Israel's a g g re s s Iv e am·
bltkms."
The Soviet JIO""lDl'l11'• flrat state-
menl llnce the Outbreak ol bostJJitfes WU
•mutedly mllda" tlian the Initial Rusatan
ttacticlll to the 1167 Arab-Israeli War.
"Respomdbility f« the pre s.e.n t
developmeot ol evenls In the Mldd!e Eul
"'IT ......
BATTLE ElillED -New York police hustle of.I helmeted Jewish
militant alter Jews attacked a grou p of Arab<-ptcketing-the Israeli
mission to the U.N. Several Arabs were injured during the band-tcr
' hand combat.
Niagara Terror
Three Rescued on Brink of Falls
NIAGARA FAW, N.Y. (AP) -Three
young pemns and a boy were stranded
waist deep in swift-no'wlng water aQout
700 yards upstream from Niagara Falls
for 2Y.i hours Sunday before being
rescued.
Before they were helped to safety,
their boat went over the falls, a
helicopter crashed, a patrol boat wasJost
to the cataract and six would·be rescuers
wound up in the water.
POLICE AT the Niagara Frontier
State Park gave this sequence of events:
• The outboard motor on a small boat
conked out while Lee Sweitzer, 21 , Jerry
Land, 20, Joanne Hom , 21, and her son
Michael, l 'h, all from the Buffalo area,
were cruising the upper Niagara River.
The boat drifted downstream toward
rapids near Goat IsJand, and the
passengers climbed out into waist-high
water. They stood in one spot , not during
to move toward th e island 150 yards
away for fear of losing their footing ln
the current.
Their boat was swept over the ere.st of
Niagara's Horseshoe Falls.
Park police look off in a sightsee ing
helicopter to attempt a rescue. But wben
one of the boaters grabbed the aircraft's
skid as it tiovered over them, the
helicopter went out of control and crash-
ed into the river.
THE HELICOPTER pilot and two
police officers clim~ out of the craft,
and, with the four others, clung to the
wreckage for support .
Park autboriLies then sen t a police
powerboat out, but its outboard engine
failed as the boat neared the group.
Two officers from the patrol boat made
their way to the 'copter, but a third of·
ficer, the last to abandon the boat, was
caught by the current. He drifted about
100 yards closer to the falls before being
pulled ashore by a "human chain" of
fellow police.
The boat went over the brink.
Finally, the end of a heavy cable was
hurled to the nine in the water. They
anchored the end to the helicopter, and
inched along the line to shore.
SOME OF the officers were given ox-
ygen, and the boaters were treated at a
hospital for shock and exposure. But no
one was reported seriously hurt.
Light Rains Dampen U.S.
Skies Wet Everywhere Exce pt New Engwnd, South
"' lOWtU 11M"tAIUlt5 '° ll:)r-'ii-1!-" JBtAIM~$HQW
m"':1 , ...._ Alt ~t.ll(lwfK ~ 'IOW
...
and their .,..__ falls w!lolly and
entirely an l1rael and t.boee external
rtactJonary circles wblch conmnUy en-
courage Israel in its aggressive am-
bitioo," the latest statement said.
AT THE OUTBREMC ol flghlin.< six
years ago, the Soviets held out the threat
of intervenUon, saying 1t1o.scow reserved
"the right to take all steps that may be
necessitated by the situation."
Moscow, in its latest communique, also
failed to repeal the 1967 call for the
United Nations to coodemn Israel and !or
the world body to 11y to end the battl ....
Political analY>is said the stalemeflt
reflected the coolness in Soviet-Arab
relations over F.gypt's elJIUlsicm of
Russlsn military adviser> In 1m and a
determination not to involve t be
ouperpowen In the ClllT"1ll conflict.
The Soviet llnioo said 11 "ttSO!ulely
..._-ts the legitimate demands ol the
Arab states for the relinquishing of all
Arab territories occupied by Israel in
1967."
"IN · RECENT days, Israel had con-
centrated "mnsiderable anned forces
on the cease-fire lines with Syrla and
Egypt, had called up reservists and, bav·
ing thereby heated .up the situation to the
limit, unleashed military operations," the
statement said.
It sald "the present events in the Mid-
dle East are the direct results ci Israel's
cootlnuing aggressicn''
Boston Officers
Seeking Clues
In Three Deaths
BOSTON (AP) -Police continue their
search this week for clues to those
responsible ror the vlolent deaths or three
persons here 'last week.
Two oI the victims were stabbed
death ; the third was burned. All were
white and all were killed in
p:-edominantly black areas, but police
( IN SHORT ... )
declined to lin&i1eas1 the ~ killing
with the othen.
The third victim was a 21.·year-old tax-
ioab driver, Kirk Miller, of Belmont,
Mass., on a semester's leave from
Clar-College ol Techoology _Jn
Po!>dan!, N.Y., 1!J earn mooey~HisJ>ody
was found Saturday. .
e LlfJbers 'Satanic'
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -A Mormon
leader denounced women's liberation
Swtday as the work of the devil and urg-
ed church members to cling to tradi·
tional family values.
"Satan and 'his rohorts are using scien-
tific arglll!lents and nefarious prop.
aganda to lure women away from their
primary responsibilities as w i v e " ,
mothers and homemakers"' said N.
Eldon Tanner.
e Shlp Seized
ATHENS (UPI ) -A Greek cruise ship
with 2fTl American tourists.~. seiz·
ed by Syrian gunboats Sunday, left the
Syrtan port of Tartus early today bound
for Cyprus, a spokesman for the ship's
tourist office said.
The 4,000-ton cruise ship Romantica
was seized Sunday for only a few hours,
after which the Syrian government had
quickly annowtced it \\'as free to leave.
e Amerlcan Shot
SAIGON (AP) -Police and militia
searched the countryside around the
town of. 'J1Wlh·Tri in the Mekong Delta
today for an American civilian reporterl-
Jy shot and caPtured by the Viet Cong
over the weekend.
Villagers told autmrilies that the
American, Homer L. Elm, a security of-
ficer for Pacific Architects an d
Engineers, and two Vietnamese com-
panions were abducted Saturday night
near Thanh Tri, 110 miles southwest of
Saigon.
e quota Rule
WASlliNGTON (AP) -The quota
sys tem, which helped split t h e
Democratic party last year, lw been
written out of party rules and scuningJy
burled forever by the refonn com-
mission's drafting committee.
In a unanimous vote Sunday, the com·
mil tee · approvei:l a rule de le Ung the
language that led to mandatory quotas
for women, youtb and minoritJes at the
1972 national conventlori. 1be new ruJe,
OOwever, still commits the-party lo
overcome past discrlminalion.
DAIL,,-PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtnwry of the Dally Pilot
' if quaranlffd
..,.,~ll•lflJI II YM .. ,..i M" -
,.,., ., l1lill '·""• c•H -1'ft" ~ '11~1 lot ......... .. 1"• (•llt •tt ....... •Mil
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$1 .... 1, W '-"'''' 11 -.. fllf '9Ce1'¥9 ,_ c""" .., t '·"'· Sii.,.••· w r •·"" ....... ,. Clll IW I ""' will lot .,,...,., ..
'"· C:lllt ltt 11111" ,,..ftl II •·"'•
T•ltphonu -o.....,. (_.'4-............... ~
lt .. lhottl H""""'ltfl ltKll •
1114 Wtt.IMlflllff , • • • •••• ... lr.9
··~ (It-•, <•fllt1'•"" ••tdl· ... ~··· <•fl•"-· CMoM "'""· Millll 1....-. 1.. ...... JfltWI ••• '9MOt
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U. A . R.
~C!IVPT)
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SYllA
SAUDI ARABIA
0 -~ '---,,,..--...
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EGYPTIANS REINFORCE BRIDGEHEAD ON SUEZ CANAL fl)
Syrlono Ponotroto Short Woy Into Golan Holg~h fl)
Israel Retaliation
Iraqis ·Nationalize ·u.s.
Oil Assets for 'Attacks'
BEIRUT (IJPI) -The lelllsl govern-
ment ol !raq natlooallzed the local _,..
ol two Amer1<an oil compottles Sunday In
><!Jal Baabdad Radio said wu tttaliatloo
for Lsraill altadts oo Egypt and Syria.
11IE RADIO ld<rttilied the ...._re0
as Standard Oil c:J. New Jersey and Mobil'
Oil and said they oWll<ld 23.75 pen:ent ol
the operations ol the Basra Oil ~y.
The Baalhlst aoclallsa government said,
"The confrontation of imperialist and
Zionist aggr1!jsloo against the Arab na·
tion requires that we direct a strike
against American interests in the Arab
homeland and make oil a weapon in ogr
'You can 11/ways rely on ms
for a helping hand, Sp/to.'
Hughes Funding
For Agnew's
Friend Reported
From Wire 8trvlcel
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. -Newsday says
a court deposition contends that Vice
President Spiro T. AgneWhe1ped a friend
obtain a $10,000 cash contribution from
billionaire Howard Hughes.
The Long Island neWspaper said Sun-
day that the Internal Revenue Service
was investigating whether the con-
tribution to the campaign ol C. Stanley
Blair, who ran UMUCCeSSfully for
governor of Maryland in 1970, was prop-
erly reported.
BLAIR, A R<pubUcan. was Maryland's
secretary of state while Agnew was
governor and subsequently was named as
administrative aide to Agnew when be
became Vice President. Blair is now a
federal Judge. ·
Ae<:ording to Newsday, $10,000 In $100
bills was obtained from the cashier'!!!
cage or Hugbes' Silver Slipper Casino in
Las Vegas for transmtttal to Bla!r11 1970
campaign.
The alJeged donation did not violate the
federal law probiblting contributions by
corporations, Newsday noted, because
the Silver Slipper Is wholly owned by
Hughes and b not Incorporated.
Newsd.ay said the contribution WU
dlsclooed ln a OOttrt paper filed In Loa
An.<eles by Thomas G. BeU1 Hughes'
Bell deposition was in connect.ion with a libel suit apinst Hughes by ROOett A.
Maheu, former 1;teod of Hugbes' Laa
-Vega! operations.
The newspaper qti>ted the depos!Uon
as saying abOut the donation -" ••. I
was .on Agnew's request to Mr. Huabes
and ... Mr .. Hugbes wanted to dolt, and
It had to be done."
Meanwhile, ln Washington, °Fat Jack"
and "s.dan Chair II" will occupy the
witness chaJr before the Se n I t e ..
Watcrg11te cxinmlttee thls week.
ConunlttCf: ~ Sam Duh con-
firmed Sunda,y that John · "Fat Jack"
Buckley and Mlchael w. McMinoway,
co~e."'flamed "Sedan Olair ll," wt>Ukl
Jetttify when bearings resumed Tuesday.
Both were lde.nillled _!!l J' r e v I o u 1
tcstl mMy as having paSsct1 tnformalion
to the Nixon C11mpaign committee from
the headquarters or DcmoeraUc can·
di dates.
•
band! and not In the btm<1s o1 fm. perlalists and Zionists ...
On June 1, tm, Iraq natiooal.i1ied the
Iraq Petn>leum Company (!PC), the ma-
jor lortlgn ccmortimn operating 1n the
Arab-oountry In the Mlddle Eaot. ·
THE RADIO urged other Arab 00'1!>
tries to "stop exporting oil lo the UDit.ed
States and every ""'11ry which aupporls
the l!raeli enemy."
It called on Arabs to "attack finnly
whoever supplies the imp er i a 11 st
American enemy with the power of ag·
gression.'' -
The broadcast said lsrael w a s
establi.!lhed in the Arab world to protect
American and imperialist 1nterests in the
area and coosequenUy "all elfective
Arab weapons In the struggle against the
·z1onisHmpetialist enemy must be used.
"THE on. weapon comes ahead m cco-
aideratioo that it ill a Strategic and ef.
fectlve weapoa In paralyzing the i-er
of the memy," Baghdad Radio said.
* * * U.S. 6th Fleet
Moves Toward
Mideast Strife
WASHINGTON (UP!) -Part of the
U.S. 6tb Fleet has been ordered out of
port In Greece and ordered to a holding
area southeast of Crete, only a baU day's
sailing from the Suez Canal, Defense
Departtnent officials aald SwlClay.
A DEFENSE Department spokesman
wouJd say only that "certain &th Fleet
ships ba'¢t put out to aea." other Pep·
tagon official!: said a naval task force, in·
eluding the aircraft carrier Independence
and three or lour~. lllled to en
area southeast of Crete (Jlly a few hun·
dred miles from flghllng In the Suez
area. According to the sources, the ships will
remain there until a decision ls made to
either move them in ck>ser lo the
hostilities or return them to port. t..
THE FLEET movements were describ-
ed as standard moves In times of crisis.
In previous Middle East crises, the
United States has taken similar action.
In 1970, when civil war broke out In
Jordan, U.S. ships we~ moved even
ck>eer to the hostllltl.es than the present
7th Fleet holding area. In that crbis,
American planes were flown from Ger·
many to Turltey and troop Wlib in
Europe ,..... ""' Oil alerl There has been no announcement of
current military moves other than the
dispatch of the 6th Fleet vessels.
* * * U.S. Jews Slate
Fund Raising
For Israel War
By tile ~led Press
Jewish groups plan rallies a n d
emergency fund.raising ef£orU In several
cities a(:('OSI the country lo demcmtrate
llljlllClrt for Israeli fetces ba!Ulng the
Egyptians and Syrians In the Mldeaol.
SOMI! 10,ltlt Jews raUled oolslde the
United NadOM he.adquarten in New
Y_ott. Sunday as beads ol Jewish
organizations meeting iieiroji ,..,,...
IPUrred to a<tion by linlell Fwelgn MJn.
islet Abba Eban. ....J!ollce_saJd extra _IOC!lri1Y _..
were being taken to protect Israeli and
Anlb diplomaUc, bustnea and travel ol·
fiOll ln New York. The announcement
came aft.er angry dtmonstrauons outside
the EgypGu miss!_,, to the United N•
t1ona and the ls.racli ~ale.
SUppon rallies ror Israel were set ror
today in Pttempbi.s, Tenn., a.s well as the
Boston and -C incinnati, Ohio,
meliopollliii a...s.
AN EMERGl!lNCY drtvo for State o1
Israel bonds was pllnned for TUeoday ln
CtJeago along with ra111es 1 a
PbUadeJpbla, Dallas, Atlanta a n d WultiniJtoo, D.C. .
I
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Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
';VOL. 66, NO. 281, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Residents · Mobilize Against Bypass • Ill CdM
A group~! Corona del Mar ...idents
""' waiting lo aee II the coosullanl
!loil!g a l'.lewporl ~ trallle studi wip
recommerid a Pacific Coast Highway
t.ypus along sth Avenue.
The resldellll .Ill:/ they've colledtd
f1000· signatures ~-a peUUoo. oppoling
the bypus that would !Dllow the old
P,aclfic Cont Freeway right of way.
Theyil deliver too. petitions to .city
co1mcilmen Tueaday__nllhL _
"AJ far as I'm concerned, tbe 5th
Avenue bypass ii the aame as the old
cpast freeway ," saYs W a 11 ace
Calderbead, I leader of the petition
4!1yt.
'"Only the name bas been thanged1" he
laid.
Oow•clJ-muat ailO deal with a sec-
...r)elilloa group ~ claims to have
more lbln 100 aipaturos favoring the sth
Av-IOUle be-llarl>or View l!illJ
and old eon.ia del Mar.
"I've gone afound to every
buatnesoman on . lhe Paciflc Coast •
Hlghway in Corona-del Mir and an but
two silJIOd 11\1' peUlioa." said ~ Hop-
per, a rM.l estate sales person Jibo
worb in~tbe area.
"We feel the alternative to a bypass is
the w!~ of the uistiog highway and
" .oval of parking," she said, "business
would be cloalng down righl and left ii
that happened.,,
Mry:. Ho(:;er said she woo't pre"'°t her
petitions unW laler this month when the
clty begiol holding bmal public bear-
il.gs on the traffic circulation element of
~ city'a general pl.an. ·
Thoae hearings will lake place after
coUncil.iDen rteeive ttie rmAJ: recOfn:
mendations of the Alan M. Voorhees
Company which has been paid $83,000 ror
its t~year search for solutions to the
city's transportaUoo problems.
"We're not happy with the 5th AvenUe
bypass," Mrs. Hopper said, '1·btit we've
paid out thous8nda rJ dollars' to a con-
sultant to come up wttb the best answers .
"It would be fdolisb for us tO tum daWn
lhoae answen wben Ibey come or why
dld we !lire the amullanl in lhe fir.IL
place. I ·
"It's time to take' our heads out o( the
sand and recognize that we've got a prob-
lem. This last summer was the \\'Of'St
summer I've ever seen and we've just
got to do S«nething about it ," shasaid.
roo s
NewlJ!rl Gusher
Oil Pulls ·Rug
On Carpet Job
"Isn't that funny? I had an ap-Probably not. The home at 213 42nd SL
·'Jiointment to have the carpet cle8J¥:rS do is a miniature disaster afea.
my carpets today," aaid Mra. Judith Oil oozing up from an abandoned oil
Cooper u she stood on the thoroughly oil· soakea carpets in the living. room of her well bas raised big sections of lhe foun-
West Newport borne. datioo. in two places. .
'"!be' olJ well bas stopped OowinC now. ~the bmdatiGo buo'l cracked, It
The bypass was listed u one
alternative solution to the Corona del
Mar traffic crunch. in a preliminary
report from t~ consultant w.ho sald the
ooly ether ma}or alternative would be to
'eliminate on street parking in Corona del
Mar. •
It is not known what tber consultant's
futal recommendation will be because the
citizens t'OITimittee guiding preparation
of the study declined to make any recom-
rDend.ation on the touchy Corona del-Mar
problem.
Calderbead, who claimll as percent of
Corona deJ fl.1ar homeowners oppose the
byp&sS, rejects fl.trs. Hopper'• position.
"There are other altemative.s that the
consultants haven 't presented." he says.
"A llCbool child could have done a better
report.than they did.''
Calderhead says the new Corona del
fl.tar Freeway shouJd be rerouted through
Bon1ta, Canyon to take care of cars com-
ing to tbe coast around Newport Beach
rather than through it.
He also says traffic congestion would
be eaaed if a freeway type interehange
at Jamboree Road and a new bridge over
Upper Newport Bay were constructed.
ra s?
Two Other
·States Seen
JoiI1ing War
By United Pre!s lnternaUonal
Israel reported today its troops seized
the initiative in the three-<lay Middle
East War and were routing Syrian and
Egyptian armies in the Golan Heights
and along the Suez canal.
There was heavy fighting and some
signs other Arab states might join the
battle.
1 'l!onder if lhe carpel peop1o would 1s slanted. wan. b.ve twt.led, p1as1er ~--"Jl,....lo·cleao-my-carpeto-anyway-lor ~olf-11te-<eillnc-ud window
the same price!" -&lui bu brotea.
"The holding actions have been con-
cluded," the general staff told Israeli
~. "Our forces are repulsing the enemy:ro-
* * * Old Oil Wells
Pose Hazard
For Newport
A least 11 abandmed oil wells, mmt of
them -dating from the 19208, c:ould break
throogh their old cement plugs and bel!n
gusbiog oil and gas Ollt of Ille ground, -. Newport Beach's ceosultarit geologlsl
said today.
"'lbere are a number of wells I've been
walclling In the West Newport area and frank!J, the ooe lbat broke out Saturday
was not one of the wells I thought most
likely to go/' said George Zebal, a
private geok>glst on the consulting con-
tract to the city.
1.ebal a<1ded, however, ''The surge
Saturday may have relieved the un-
derground pressure so that we don't have
any more problems ln the area for a
wblle now." ,
1be incident over the weekend involved
an abandoned wen that broke tbrOOgb the
cement slab of a house and gushed a
tnixlure ol natural gas, hydrogen IUllide
and black crude olJ ""' about :14 bounl un-Ul natural preasure·subsided.
Tbal wen dug to a depth ol l,200 feet In
1m and abandoned in 1931 was localed
at 213 '2nd SL 1bere are four other wells
tn ·that immediate area that have alow
leaks, Zebal said. ~
In adcUUon. he said, there are a dozen
• (See CAPPING, Page l)
C.ut
•
Weadaer
The foreboding ltOrnt front will
leave the scene Tuemay, with skies
clearing to ~ readings at
the beaches. Nig)tt and early morn-
-ing lows in·lbe-608.
INSmE TODA 'Y
s .... •cilort-breez• along o"'1
mvt-r feel the .rprotl tn their
focei or get tltelr panll !Del.
They're the ones who lawcft
thetr craft at ihe Marine otml·
iarv facilitt1 in Pountatn VaUtu.
See Story and phoios Page 21.
IHlll9 lt AM......... 11 L.M. .. ,. , ......... •
~ J HlftMlt ltrwt t ,, .... ".. "'" °"""' CMnty • Ctl'ftkt 21 Sperh 1"11
C:rtllMf'f ti Slildr Ml,..._ "'" DMltl Htlklt I T....,illNt 1• ...... ,... ' TllMMn ,. ........ '--! .. ..... 4 "~ .. 11 ._... ...... 1>11 ,.., ... 11...,.. I Wlf'MI N.., 4
-M
'!be carpet. are ruined. In oome
places, olJ wu up ta she inches deep
before it drained oft Ici other places, oil
has flowed mcier the carpets giving a
sort squishy feeling to anyone wallclng
over them.
"It seems like my whole living _room
hu become a giant water bed," Mrs.
Cooper obaerved.
Now that tbe oil now baa stopped -it
quil at nighUall Sunday aft.et starting
Saturday morning -the probleID3 okhe
Cooper family are just beginning.
"We can't live in the house anymore,"
says Mrs. Cooper, "and we ,don't know
wbe<ewewill ·..,,
"Do you mow anyone who will accept
a man, a woman, a $-year-old·kid and
two dogs?" she uted.-•'No, I,don!t-think
so."
Sunday night they stayed with relatives
but that is ooly a temporary solulloa, sbe
says.
Then there is the problem of insurance.
"It stems that this is an act of.God,"
Mrs. Cooper says. "1bat means we can't
c:ollect anything."
Nor can they begin ·to collect the oil
and sell it since there is a Newport
Beach city onlioance forblddlng olJ well3.
Tbe hollM! is owned by Mrs. Cooper's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neel. She
says they plan to rebuild it once the on
well Is capped.
As of noon today, there was a pool of
olJ visllile Juai beneath tbe uplifted slab
oC what bad once been the kitchen. No oil
was flOwing, but every few minutes a
large bubble of hydrogen sulfide oozes up
out ol the black mire.
u1 wish it would stop," Mrs. Cooper
said. "It stinks."
C.ounty' s Tiniest
Baby to Leave
Me.dical Center
Guadalupe Ortiz, a very special little .
gfrl, goes home !tom the ·hoapltal Tu,..
day.
Jibe wu born July I weighing 700
IJ'IDll -about I~ potllldl -tbe
-baby .... bom Ind .mtnc In lbe blltory ol orange Cotmty.
A .prea coaference bas "'° called for
s p:m ,._., -lbe lnlanl daughter
ol Mr. Md Mn. At>«ll onb, ol U17 N.
Jloolta St.. S..ta Ana, will be reletlled
. from Oranp Cotmty Medical Cottier.
Sbe bu been ln the newborn intensive
care unit .at lhe county facUJty allnO!t all
the lime since the tiny, Uuy baby entered
the great big world.
Jay }Yagoner, admlnlstradve asaia-
tant_aLtbe Medical Center, today ls
researching how ll!Ue Coadaiupe Ortiz
measures up to the U.S. or wortd record d a !urvlvlng premature baby.
She wu bom to Angel, 42, and
Franctt, 38, a total of 51h months
prtmaturely, well under lbe bail.way • 1::... _______ _:=j---(See BABY, hae t
•
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A$ SPECTATORS CROWD BANK, RESCUERS DIG FOR POSSIBLE VICTIMS
At Cav~in Beakla UpPer Newport &.y, •'H•~ Endl• for Two Runew•y ChUdr.., ,
Electricity ·out~
For 2,500; Rain
Probable Cause
Rain apparently shorted wires on a
Sc:itbern California Edi90tl Company
power pole on Newport ·Boulevard, just
south of 30th Street, shortly be!ore 9:30
a.m. today, leaving 2,500 Newport Beach
residents and businessmen witlx>ut elec-
trlcity for about 20 minutes.
A small number d. others were sun
wilhout power late this morning as
Edison crews worked to reroute circuits.
.. That same pole blew out during the
fint rain last year," observed the
operator ol. a nearby beer bar.
Firemen were called but were unable
to keep the 12,IJOO.volt main power line
frofn burning two adjacent poles.
"It was like an explosioo," one
}XJSSerby commented, "then the first pole
started burning."
Hunted Runaways-Safe
-Arrested Day Before
Scores of citizens pitching in with
shovels, picks and their ·bare bands
helped Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
police hunt two suspected victims of an Upper Newport Bay bluff cave-in Sunday.
"The youngsters who had left backpadts
ahd camera equipment at the· scene -
leading to speculation they were en·
tombed -were lucky, however.
They had been arrested by Costa Mesa
police the day before.
"U Ibey bad been there Sunday, they
might be dead," said Newport Beach
Police Detective Pat O'Sullivan today.
Newport Beach police and firemen rac-
ed to the area off Irvine Avenue at Monte
Vista Avenue about 3:30 p.m .. when the
erosion-caused cave·in was reported.
F"mding of the personal belongings al
the site led rescuers to fear the worst .
Hand tools made the di~ing loo slow
and as darkness fell a Newport Beach Ci-
ty Y~rd backhoe was brought to the
scene to assist.
Generators were set up to illuminate
tbe area with floodlights.
Costa Mesa police also turned out to
help and both they and Newport Beach
police today publicly issued thanks to
citizen volunteers who aided them ln the
desperate hunt .
A trace of identification found with 'he
two back packs and clothing found at the
site led to location of the owners later,
Delettive O'Sullivan said.
Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli mn-
ed forces chief of .!taff, said tonight "we
PORTION OF 6th FLEET
PUTS OUT TO SEA, Poge 4
IRAQ RETALIATES WITH
OIL 'WEAPON," Poge 4
SOVIETS LABEL ISRAEL
AS AGGRESSORS, Pege 4
U.S. JEWS RAISE FUNDS
FOR ISRAEL, Poge 4
have begun the destruction of the Egyp-
tian army."
Both Syria and Egypt is.5Ued claims in
sharp contrast.
Cairo and Damascus communiques
reported the Arab forces innicted heavy
loses on the Israelis and were forging
ahead after beating back Israeli coun·
terattacks.
.Both sides in the conflict have accused
the other of triggering the fighting -the
fourth war in the Middle East since the
·creation of Israel in 1948, And both issued
conflicting claims on the tide of battle.
Two other Arab states indicated some
direct involvement in the conflict and
others gave solid backing to Egypt and
Syria.
Jordan announced it shot down two
Israeli planes and Lebanese gunners
reported firing on intruding Israeli
aircraft.
Iraq put its anned forces under direct
Egyptian and Syrian command and
Algeria said the first units of its air force
arrived in Egypt to Join in the fighting.
Israel said its reinforced a n d
regrouped armed forces look the of-
fensive against invading Egyptian tanks
ln the Sinai Peninsula and Syrian armor
(Ste !\flDEAST, Page !)
-tr -t.· -tr The lop of one pole burned through,
leaving a small section dangling by the
wires. Other wires had fallen to the
ground .
Police re-routed traffic around the In·
tersection and kept on1ookers a safe
ciistutce away.
W ar Strands L~al Tourists
The power failure affected Udo Isle,
(See SHORT, Page ll
JUST THREE LINES
SOLD MERCEDES
Economists call them "big Ucket"
Items. SOme people call them "luxury
automobiles." Whatever you call a
Mercedes, just be advised that Dally
Pilot ads can sell them as fast as they
seU "lransportatiQn• Fbcaple1. Look at
Ibis: .
" MB 220 •gas scdM, auto, econoll\Y l!!!'W'Y & safety,
$4750. Pr\v. ply. (PJioM·No. r
Those three lints aold !he car In Jusl
one day. ~t ti. Daily' Pilot 1d move your
merchandise -big. ticket or smaU . Call
on lbe direct line1 642-S671.
Calvary Party lnconvenie11,ced, Not Endangered
New fi~hting in the Middle East has
temporanly stranded a Holy Land tour
party o( 85 persons from th6 Harbor
Area, led by Calvary Chapel-pas!Ol
Chuck· Smith, but they aren't worried.
RelatlVt!s today were keeping the
switchboard busy at the newly opened
Calvary Chapel complex 1t 3800 S.
Fairview Road, Santa Ana.
No cause exist.! for alarm, Rev. Don
McClure emphas~.
The church's assistant pastor said he
talked with Rev. Smith's wife, Kay.
aboul II p.m. (PVT) Sunday and
members or the tour party were not too
coocemed.
Battling between Arabs and Jews
caught the twl)oweek tour in Jerusalem.
Rev. McClure said the party is more
inconvenienced than endangerl'd.
"The Arai>o ddve alJ lhe ~ In
Jtru.Wem,'• Rev. >.ICClur-. eJ1plelned.
"And they can't get anyone to takt them
anywhere."
He and fl.1rs . Smilh told of seeing many
soldiers and armoted vehicles, mobilized
by the outbrqk of fighting , but added
that the group feels fairly secure.
"1bey were in a bomb sheller for a
time," be said.
Memben of the Cal••l'Y Chapel tr•
pcdition were all 1ittin1 around the lobby
of the Hotel ConUnentale swroonded by
their baggage when Mrs, Smith called
Sunday night.
'Jbey new to t.s·rael a week ago today
and •·ere duo to return a y,·eek from to-
day.
"At this point the whole iour Is
disrupted,'' said Rev. McClure. .
This is lhe scCODd organtzC!d tsra~I tour
arrangtd by Calvary Chap!!!.
Most of the party members are from
Oran1e County, Rev. McClure said today,
speciflcolly !tom the Barbot Aroa.
They are among 30,000 to 35,000
tourists caught by surprise in the Yorn
Kippur raids staged by the Arabs.
"There has been no alarm or mass ex-
odus at th.is time." a spokesman for the
Israeli ~fmistry of Tourism said today.
Earlier. Israel said its warplanes
knocked out bridges the Egyptians threw
across the waten·ay in the early hours ol
the fighting Saturday.
"The Syriilns are openly in retreat and
our forces arc racing arter them and
destroying them:' another radio cor-1
respondent :aid from the northern front,
wt.ere a military source sa'ld 4.00 of 800
invading Syrian tanks had been
.destroyed or crippled OD the GOlan
Heights. .
Scvert1l frrnt-line lsracll canal po1l-
lions, abandoned under ntt;ick early in
the fighting, "-'ere recaptured, an Israeli
source said, and lhe Golan lielghts so
cleared of Syrian troops that evacuated
Israeli civl\lans had been told to return ••
. .
•
'
2 DAJLV PI LOT N
End to , War Sought -
V.S. Contacts China; Russia for Support
WASHINGTON (UP ll -President
Nixon personally contacted Soviet leader
Leonid I. rBrezhnev and Secn!tary ;o(
~tale llenry A. KlsSlngu spoke with
Chinese officials in hopes of getting
broad support to end the l\fidcast war, the White House said today.
Prw Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler in
announcing the diSCll5Sions did not detail
what was said or the responses. But Nl:l·
on in an earlier brief statement said the
Unittd States in tends to do everythi ng ~Ible to end the Arab-l!raeli fighting.
• Kissinger, in addition to speaking lo
"Huong Chen, head of the Ctlnese tiaiaon
prrice in \Vasbington, has been in contact
w1th both the Egyptians and Js:raells, as
'!-well as dlsamink the U.S. po&IUoo with
permanent members of the U.N. Security
"council.
.,, Zil'!g!er said Nl.zon ln1tiated the eon-
"tacts with Brezhnev, head of the Soviet
1Communtst party, Sunday night after
~cutting short hiJ stay in Key Biscayne,
·Fla. because of the ·hfideast develop-
fllents.
' The conla.cta were made through
r.onnal diplomatic dlanne.ls and not over ~the "hol tine," Ziegler said.
~; In remarks today in his Oval Office
1 where be nlet with Kissitlger, Nixon
. fer erred to the situauon as a "crisis." He
"caocelled a plaMed appearance. in
.. parthage, Tenn .• Saturday, where be was
: to have dedicated a dam, to remain at
l \he ·' White House to keep abreast of
;developments. , -
. Ziegler cited the U.S. objectives as
'twofold : (1) to end tbe war aod (2) to
, "restore an almOl!iphere conduci ve to a
, $ettlement of differences in the Middle ~.East"
Kisslnger. who met with the Chinese
·ambassador Sltarday night, said be had
been in "close contact" with members of
the Security Council -Including the
_ parties in the conflict -~ Saturday
·afternoon. •
"We will see. whaf happens ," Kissinger
"ilald. "Our position will be to develop
;.Headley Couple, .,
~'Crasl1 Victims,
·:rutes Wednesday
• , I
P\)lllU.. .._i" -1ho oilier aa. nplled luDdaJ Dllbl. '
lions for a ...... nr.. Z1<tJer alto 1a1a K~liold a 'll""!lh ZiecJer "" no jodlcaU..,or. nwnber of cllJcussloos .aa~y l"f 6oViel l'<SP'lll!< lo Nixon'• appeal w11b Scwiel Ambaoador l · . 'F.
Iha~ ll uoeJll inD""'""' lo urge restraint Dobfyalo.
• Qn 111 k-1~ amta1 both naUo0• plc<tged In Ziegler iaiA lbal lbe A~Uon a pacfaia;ned May it to avoic;I aituaUons 'flS taotna all It can to end ·the fllbtlng,
wblcb ml&bt ~d to a direct con· and added the altu1tion ·~ 1•.fUent"
1'1>ntallon !>el..,.. the two spperpomn. U... durbii the IM? Arll>JRMI!. 'War
.ZiegJor IOld NIJon IDlu.ted the cqnt.ct because the Unlltd SI.I..,• ID Colllacl
with~· and lhal Ille Sqvlet leader wllb both Ilda ..... ' r
.
:'Could Get Life
Teen Sllys He's Guilty
In ~hooting of Sown , :: . ·. .
W,\sJ!IN(/TON O\P) -A Wuhlngloa
1-oger 0. trial In the shooUng of Sen.
· Jnlvl•Slerul!s cllan1ed Illa plea lo guilty
·~-;·li,s. Di"11cl.Court Judge J-b. Wad-
dy accepled the plea frnm J9-ycar-0ld
Tyrone L Manball as the jury trial
' Council Meet
Reset-Tuesday
Newport Beach councilmen v.ill
meet TUesdat at 7:30 p.m. in City
Hall. 1bey will ... meet lonltdrt.
tOOr retular meeting n i c 6 l ,
-of the Columbus Doy boll-
day.
Councilmen· will conduct a varie-
ty of pubUc llear!pgs, Including an
appeal by Harty N. Kamph of ap-
proval of, a (oaf\.plu at 1319 E.
Balboa mvc1. lllld ..... apropoeed
"emergency procedures ordinance''
that would give the mayor the
authority to declare martial 11w in .,... of emerpney.
enler<d Ill seocnd week. .
Befort accepllng the plea, Waddy ask-
ed Marshall why he was takfn& the ac·
Uon. ·
"The reason why fa becaule the.y got
too much evidence aglinst me," uld
A-1arshall.
HAt the trial.last week, all those s)eople
· got onto the stand utd J wu listening to what they was aayina:," be Wd.
Waddy delernd ... lenclnr. He said
that he could sentence Marihali to Ille
imprisonment on ·the charge ol •t·
tempting to kill a member of eon,ress or
sentence him under the mort lenient
Youth (.orrecl-ions Ad
1'1ars~'s lawyer, R. Kenneth Mundy,
said the decision to change tbe teen-
ager's plea c.ame after a leqtby meetina:
be1wee11 the youth and 111s rather. 11e aa1a
Marshall's father, a l>eplrtment of
SanllaUnn employe, agnied lhal a guilty
·plea was in the belt interest& of bis IOD.
1be lawyer aald the lmllODdlni
testimony ~ a codefendant in the caR
,... a major factor In changing the plea,
asaerllng lhe lestlmoay of IP.year-old
Derrick HoUoway of Washington "wauld
ha.. be<n deadly against lhla delen-'
dant.''
Holloway refused lo lesllly laat -k
.. grounds Iha! ii would !ncrimfnale him.
He was inmiedlately cited for cmtempt.
-,, . . .
' . ~ • O.ltr ,llol .,,.,, "' "'""" \. .. ...., Slmv Boa.t to Havas11 · ~·. ~ ~-") 1 .• f
Like lhe old duck scme claim 'lie is, Newpgrt to jump"'from the span to fuliill his vow following t
Beach's Bobby Rigg5 took to the water durine tho his recent tennis match with Billie Jean King. Riggs
weekend, floating under the LondonJlridge at Laite said he is currently praeUcing for a $100,000 gi>I!
Havasu City, Ariz:. Authorities refused to allow him matcb with' distaff duffer be·dtclined tO name. :· ~~_;_~~~~~·~~~'-.....:::.::.:.:.::....::.:=-===-===-==-===:...::...:==:_
Gas Protest a 'Failure'
tt was business u usual at. most
Graoge Coast. g..Oline atali<las· ·tcday
following a propooed weekend shutdown,
to prote.st Phase rv price mntrola, that
fizzled.
"Quite a few" service station&, were
clvled Sunday, Phil Evans, a C:O.ta Mesa
Phillips 66 dealer acllve in n service ata·
lion association, as.id today. "But a lot
clc ;e on s .... day nonnally ."
Evans ter:r.c:! the prote!~ a failure but
pointed out that I.be •local aDoclation
"voted riot to (stroke) 'be:te:"
Whal lodlvldual'gai llallon dealm did
was up lo lbem; n..alld, addlnf fhal a
few statioru are still clor · · today.
"Nothing exciting hapPentd .th i a
weekend ," he reported.
California Highway Patrol olficers said
tt:cy bad some trouble g~ttlng gas in the
2 Youths Plead Innocent
~ ..
Soulll Orange County area, particularly
in Mission Viejo•e"d El Tc...o, but found a
C(A)perativ:-c'!fl-JQart Capistrano dealer.
A Cypress police dispatcher seid one
gas station in that city ra· n Police-only
l"··iness last \1 ..:;;kend .
Other police departments along the
ooast reported no rhajor gas sho. ~t:es o:
traffic problems among wt e k en d
motorists . .
,. Flmeral services for 1'fr. and Mrs.
_,,Charles Lee Headley, 304 Poppy Ave.,
,.eo .... del Mar, !'ill l;[ke plac:e Wed-
nesday .. at l p.m. at Pacific View
1'1Mortuary. • ~ '·
Co1.mcUmen will also con.sider
propoeed cbang .. lo their aales lllld
use tu: ordlnanct, as prescribed by
1tate law, and will again review a
proposed ordinance that would
place spendJn1 limits on city coun-·
cil.._igna.
!
Mesa Rotarian8
But lale Jut Wtek Holloway Indicated
that he wlsbes lo purge himxU of con-
kmpl by leslilying under broadened
aovemment· immunity.
1be govemmmt allered Marahall used
• piJtol beloaglng lo .ffolloway lo -t
and rob Sleania in ln>al "' ·~ -.. JllPPi senator'• 'Wasblnltoa home the
·nfr,bt of Jan. 30. HoUOw11 •. ,awaJ~g
oeporale lrtaf, IJ tbe allege<!~ If /Jle 1et~away car used 'br "Mai-aban, ipd
Manhall'a 22-year-old bn>tber Jolin.
~1n-.Hot18tonrMass Slayings
Attorneys for lbe retail service stations
association were meeting in )Vashington,
D.C. today with various Congressmen
ar:.i pr:i'* e;ontrol· o!Ji,ci~ls, Evans said.
He didp!t .Jmow ... what Ute outceme of
ti'~ talk>.l'<>l!l4, !>e-' .. '
. .N~•il¥>•~ !11' oi~:·:lll{alleled
lhal along Jhe .orange Co..t .. Tho al>ul·
, do",!!);proJ~,,6\hoP'!" .. ~<>!' ._didn't
mall:rialiU. ,an)'Wberc, but. in.".Reno,
Nev.a da,· according to·~. wire service
-Mr. Headley, 65, and his wife, Charlot-
• le S. H~adley. 75, were killecHlcl. 2 wli>n ~-lhe i:ar In w!licll lbOf ,..... r!dinfW...
'. atruck neiid-on ·;.Roule 'ii5,' )usl ~of
r I.he Kem-Inyo Cowity line.
Sgl. L.R. Stanley of ibe califoi:nia
Highway Patrol said Mn. Headley's ' ' ! daugh~r, Mrs. Patricia Oarke, 51, of
• 1 Palm Springs, was driving tJie car when
it was struck by an auto driven north-~,bound by a salesman identified u Lionel
Senk er, 36, of Los Angeles.
Sgl Stanley said Mr. and Mn. Headley
"·ere pronounced dead at the scene. Mrs.
Clarke and Senker were taken to
Ridgecrest Hospital ln Ridgecrest but
spokesmen there refused to give their
condi tioru.
t.1rs. Headley is also survived by a son.
Robert Houston, of G«irpa.
From Page I
MIDEAST ..•
in the Golan Hi!ights and routed them
from bridgeheads in the occupied Israeli
territories on the southern and northern
fronts.
Report.'! said almost haU of Syria's
1,IXKI tank forces had been damaged or
destroyed.
The Israelis also clai med mastery of
the skies following deep penetration
strikes into Egypt and Syria .
Tel Aviv military communiquea said
more than 90 Arab planes aod helicopters
had bei!n shot do\\·n in two days but
Israeli losses ~·ere not disclosed.
\
OIANGI COAST •
DAILY PILOT
l n• Or•nv• c.,.11 D•llV ,.!LOf , ••"' WMcfl
" ·-· ..... !ft• i.r ..... ,., .. ,, •• -llolltol w "'-Ot•.,.._ (Ant Pll011"°'"'1 C-n•. kco+
•••• ..,,,_, on -''"""· "'-•v "'""""' f t'd•Y• ,.,. (Mia MIN, H-t M ell,,
Hunt"'9!0l'I l1k111,"""1•1<0 V•I• ..... u_.
IMCll, INlntli.tcl•--''" cie-ntll
''" J~•n C.,,l•"•no ~ 11..,1, "'9loNI
flllhOI\ It pvllll~I'.., SaJvrO•JI -'°'"°'rt.
T ... ptl<>c~I _11...,,..., '"""' II " no W•tl
l•J Str•I. C1"t1 ........ C..\llornl•, fJU1..
Robtr~ N. W1.d
Pr11.crll'I 1"'1 Plltlll-
J.Clr II.. Cij11,,
\l\t.• ,., .. la..,I .... '4Mta0 """'fll'
Tio.'"''' 1C1,vil £•Hlw
T~o"''' ,., Mvtp~l"•
~ ..... "" ,., ....
l. ,,,,, Krit!
,....,.,., &tl'Cft City fltw
Newpett it-• Offke
)])) N1wpor1 ltvlt•••"
M1lllft9 AA"''"' P.O. l e• 1175, •1t6J
OtfMf OHk• '°''' ......... ut ...... ...,. llf..t ~ IMCll: JD,._,·-1111111irlf'911 lfff.ft! 11111 ....,, .........
i..n c-•= •I -1.1 GlfNll 1...i
1 .. ., .... 17141 '42~J2t
C'-Hle4 A4-ll .... '42·167'
,.,,.,.,,, 1'1J. °'' ... '-"' ,.,,.,. .........
'-"'· l'to """' ......... '"'"""' ..... ..,,..,,., ,,...,.,., .. .,....,,IH!!llrlt, ~ .... , '"' ,.....,11(.. wlrtwl ..... i.. ,....
..,, ...... of ACIYtlfl'll -·
I'°"" C"H _, ... Niii II ( ... I WM.
c111""'11 11orc.c•l•t1or• "' <•"It" a.u _.~ .. I n m.i1 U .lt l!W'l!ftlyJ ..,111ttty
ftlll,...t-N.U menlhlr,
• ..
'• '' . '
Set Garage Sale' ..... ., '
. For Youth Funds
· A community-Wide garage sale being
aponsored by lhe Coola Meaa Qotary
Club &aturday to ralae funds for 1youth
project& in the Harbor Area and in Mu·
ico.
The garage sale, appropriately , wtll be
held in a garage -the commercial
garage or fi.fesa Center Automotive, cor-
ner 16th Sfreet and Orange Avenue,
Costa Mesa.
Items go on sale at 8 a.m.
Amoog wares on display are furniture,
appliances, fixtures , sporting goods and
clothing. Persons interested in donating
items to tne sale may call 6"-0102 dur·
ing business hours, or 54&-1036 10 have
lheir items picked up.
Items may be delivered to the sale site
after S p.m. Friday.
Auto Knocks Out
Ele.ctric Power
In NeWp<>rt Area
Electrical power ln a large area of the
Newport.Balboa PeniMula was koocked
out this rooming when a car crashed into
a utility pole at 30th Street and Newport
Boulevard .
No one was injured in the 9:40 a.m. ac-
cident which disrupted light! and
telephones for 16 minutes before power
was restored on the Peninsula.
The accident knocked down the power
pole. according to Police Sgt. Darryl
Youle, station watch commander. •
''It was a little chaotic for av.·hile,'1
remarked a police dispatcher.
He said the :;talion immediately began
operating with an emergency power
generator. but added the telephones kept
getting disconnected due lo the downed
lines.
Fro"' Page I
SHORT ...
the Via Udo shopping district Ind Unda
1sle. parts of Bci!bol Peninsula and the
t-.farinet's Mile area.
Traffic Ughts were out at aattered In·
terteCtioru . po11 s&ld, lncludlng th• Vii
Lirlo area and seVf.rat places &Jong r.cmc O>ast Hfihway.
Edison Compon1 offlclab could aot lm-
medlattly uplam why aome stgnal1 v.·er' knocked out whlle others contlnued
to function.
f>oliee were 1190 try1n1 to untangle oTN:
!utomoblle accldet1t that took plaee 1t
the Newport Bou1e't'.ard.3Qth Street In-
tersection but those Involved wtrt
debating whether it hlwened before or
after the stoplight went out.
Marahall's plea ended the trial ilter
the government called JI w1-., in.
c!uding the 72-year-old SlelUlls chairman
of the Anned suvtcea ComniJU...
St.eania tesUfied that he wu abot after
giving assallanlS the oaly valuable llemt
he wu carrying, a ,old pocket watch, a
Phi Bela Kappa key and 30 cenla.
F ..... ~ .. el
CAPPING .••
a bandooed wells in the Finley tract &rel
at West Newport and two wells on the
Cagney property. Nooe of them are
blown to be leaking.
"Some of these weUs ~·ere not dosed
down according to modern standards''
Zebel said. "A cemenl plug was pour~
into them but not enough to ensure that
they stayed capped."
Two of the leaking wells are well
known to city engineers, ZebaJ said.
One Of them is In tbe Channel Place
park where natural gas see~ oot al lbe
ground surface. ZebaI aald that ii la
J: .. :Ible to keep a ~wall fire burning over
Ille mouth of Ille leak. ·
'!be second big leak II bei_, two
apartmen: unita at 20ll 43rd St. Zebal aaid I
a major effort t.o c.ap tbe natural gas
f.JW Crom that well had failed.
"If you go into that neighborhood you
can smell the gas," Zebal said. "It's 1
real problem for the people who live
there."
1.ebal ,said the on ly other 1bandoned
well known ~o have broken loose and ac-
tively spewn crude oil, as happened
Saturday, ta located in the Finley Tract.
"Back in the 19305, there was a caSI'!
~'here oil from one abandoned well was , no wing into the street," 1.ebal said. "So
the city rmde the property owner clean It
up."
Allbougb 1.ebal said many of the wells
couJd begin flowing at any ome he 1aid
be thollill II WU unUk<iy Iha! lhe prob-
lem woUld suddenly become widespread.
"It would p ... bably take an earthquake
more severe than the 1933 shock to ""· ·e
really major flows ," 1.ebal said, "U I.hat
happened, the ol!let Wlbquake dama1e
-1d be more lmporlanl than lbe oil
damage."
The 1933 earthquake whicb WU ~Il
ler«! between tbe Santa Ana Rlw and
the Newport Pier measured fi 3 on I.be
Richter scale, 7.ebal aaJd.
"But ii is always pooslble for any of
tbe ind!vidual ••ill lo cause troublt,"
1.ebal aaid.
"Unduground preuure 11 a funny
lltlng. With years and ytara lo do Ill
-·· II dcesn'I lake mud! build up of natural P™""• lo push lhn>up _,. of
theM!· old cai.."
1.ebel 1ald that the unde..,,.md
prtSSUl'e Wll probably I natural oc--
currence. •
"Ytar1110. oil flowed onto the IW'f1ce
in lhe lrM," b6 lald. "That'• what 1t.-
lraded tbe oil driller here lo Ibo flnl I
place.''
I
.HOUSTON (UP(),.;.:_ No 0loagobaired police he flre4 Ibo sho!t, l1ien Ml\Cled ~lhl. .~11111ed. b1 armed balli&·and 11111 n.lfl<M'& anlj(loiR J>it'jli!IJia1at in ahertff'a deputJes ~ded + .. ....._,.,, today a three-year sex .~nd torture s::-· :e.
·to .t:tiarges stehllnmg fiOm -;;r:~ilYinfs During the ne six days, Hen!•)' and
of ii least 11 ycung 'boY,. Tho Judie said t. ;-0ks show«!' Jlolit!e' Whtre lliey or Corn
they wUI face aeparat'e trlall. buried 27 victims in three sections of
Police aaid the suspects, Elm.er Wayne Texaa.
Henley, 17, and David Qwen Brooks, 18, Brooks, who claima he never killed
promlled Y<lllli boys .Uquo•, aex. and anycnc bul only helped lo bury the vic-
marijuana to lure them into a house tlms, has g~ven police a three-page st.ale·
belonging to·a bachelor electrician, Dean ment.
Arnold CorU, 33, who engin<er<d the al-. "Dean kepi Ibis boy atound !be hollse
tacks. rot about four days before he killed
Henley entered the JllCke<.. courtroom him," Brooks said lo the statement "I
wearing a white shi.'1 and blue jeans. In think I helped bury this boy al.so, but I
~s hjUlda were a Bible and a pack of don't remember where it was.
cigarettes. . . "It really up.set Dean to have to kill
The teen-ager looked straight ahead this boy be:cause he really u~ea hlrn."
\\ith his hands pressed flat on the Brooks also talked about Henley in the
defen§e table. He answered "not guilty" statement.
lo all six cowits of murder agains:t him, "Wayne took part in gelling the boys :,t
then retu.-nc:! to his cell expressionless. first and then later he took an active part
Brooks, dressed in white jail in the .killings,'' Brooks said. ••Wayne
dungarees. a white shirt and tennis seemed to enjoy cr.us'ing pain and he was
shoes, followed the same pattern. He especially ~distic at the Schuler address
reports... • ..... . •• .,
But dealers there-real led o(f the .protest
when they found out they were all alooe.
"li lhe national-'tlosure looks weak, we
have no intention of trying to -bury the
}>('()ple of Reno-wil.h the burden," aald
Bob Ca.shell, a apokeflmari ror. the
Northern Nevada Petroleum Retailers
AssociaUon. ~There bad been talk ol a na.Uonwida
shutdown all last week, but ir lost
momentum after gasoline dealers ht
:fouslOQ, Te~ .. ~lllem California , the
New ·York: suburbs On Loni Island and
other scattered areas st aged thelr owu
boycolll. -. .
Fr.om Page .I •
BABY.· ..
entered the courtroom, pleaded "not (one b:at!OD where the boy.i were kill·
guilty" to four counts of m:irder, and left .ed)." mark tor normal infant development.
ttirou gh a side doot without saying Henley haa told police Q>rU paid him "She look! like a nonnal·tmn baby
aJother word. and Brooks between $5 and f!O a boy to now," Waggoner said today .
District Judge William Hatten set a Jure \hem to C.Orll and a plywood The little girl bom at Mercy General
J..n. 14 tria1 date tor H" ··;'and a March "torture board" O>rll constructed wbere Hospital and transfterred to the' County
4 court !lPfle&rance for erooks. The judge the boys were spreadeagled and tortured. hospital for extra care ts very special ill
aaid fl pretrial hearing will be held Oct. "l felt pretty erotes((ue," Henley told more· ways than one. '
2.l to hear any defense motions. authorities. "I almort cracked several "The odds of a baby this size ·aurviv·
C«U was shot to· death 'during a drug times. I didn't feel t wa1 iotnt lo. be able ing," saii1 Waggoner., ·"are &bout one ln a
and se1 orgy Au,. 8. Hen..y confessed to to hold my sanity much longer:" hail-million." '
········································~···· : We'll Prove That Nobody Sells TV's For LeS$ ThaQ ~
: HE-RE IS OUR INFLATION FIGHTING 'OFFER : • • If yow ca. hrcJMne GllZ TV ht tills ad for less ot any other frattchlsed dtaltr In Orc119t Covnty, 1>ltlUP wll•
8 Mii yoo lflt TV ot lflo OWH price plus 9lvt you ao ADDITIONAL 10'/o of Ille ·dfffcrnct. ·OFFER DPll!S•
• SEPT. ZfTH, 19Zl.
' ·-· . . -
• •
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
.VOL 66, NO. 281, 2 SECT\ONS• 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 c TEN CENTS
' . . • .
__ .Gasoline. Protest Fi~zles;. Business as
It was businMS. as usual at moll
'Orange Coast gasoline stations loday
following a propoaed weetend 'sbltdo\fn,
to protest Phue IV J1ri<!1 controls, that
riuled. .
"Qulte a few " ser:vtce stations were
cMied Sunday, Phil Evm, a Costa Mesa
fhilllpe:'&e dealer active lD•a aervice sta-
Uon uaoclatlon, said today. "Bui a lot
d1 eon f:_day nonnally." ·
Evans termed the protest a fallure but -
. pohlted out that. the local association
"YOted DOI to (stria)~·"
What Individual 1'ill'statto" <!ealers did
Wll up' to lhelil, he said, adding that a
few stations are still cloc· ·• today.
••NolhJn• excltlq .,happened th I s ~:'be~ ..
Cllifornla l\lghway Patrol olllcen said
t1:ey.had some lnMlble settil!i gas ln the
South Oianie County orea, parjicularb'
ln Mission Viejo and El T••o, but !owtd a
cc.operative San Juan Capistrano dealer.
A Cypress police dispatcher said one gls staUon in that city ra:-a police-only
bt•slness last weekend.
Other police departments a.long the
coast reported no major gas sho. tages er
traffic problems among w e e k e n d
motorists.
Attorneys for the retail service statiorus
8590clatioo were meeting in Washlngton,
D.C. today with variolls Coogrellomen
• ar::i price control officials, Evans said.
He didn't know whit the ootqlme of
tl'.ose talks wouJd be.
Nationwide, tbe situation paralleled
that along the Orange Coast. The shut-
• down-protest of ·pnce controls didn't
materialize anywhere but in Reno,
Nevada, accordlnl to wire service
reports.
But dealers .there called off the protes\
wheo they fOWld oilt they were all alone.
..
"lf the national closure looks weak, we
have no intention of trying to bury the
people of Reno with the ~" sald
Bob , Cashell, a sPokesman for lhe
Northern 'Nevada Petrolewn Retailers
kJoclatlon .
Thero had been talk d a nationwide
shutdown an last week, but It loat
momentwn after Psol.ioe dealers in
!louston, Tex., Southtrn California, the
New York .suburbs on Lcmg Island and
other scattered areas staged their own
boycotta.
The council granted a price hike of 1 to
2.5 cents a gallon a week ago, but the
dt:alers aald the increase was not eooug
to make up for shrinking, prolits ca~sed
by hikes in the wholesale cost of gasoline.
AU·stations in the Reno area wereopen
Uils morning, a spot check showed, while
dealers in Las Vegas took down their
closed sign and began pumping &as
again.
roo s OU ra s?
• •
Only :l4 Ounces
County's !iniest
Baby Goes Home
Guadalupe Ortiz, a very special lltUe
lirl, goes home from the hospital Tue>-
dly.
She was born July I welghlng 700
lf8DLI -obout I II pounds -the
1111alleet baby ever born and survivlnl iD
the hlltory ol Orange County.
A preao confereoce hu been called for
I p.m Tuelday when Ille lolanl daulbter
of Mr. and Mn. Allpl Orllo. JI WT II.
Bonit& SL, s-ta Anat w:lll be nleaad
Teen Admits
Guil·t in
Stennis Cme
WASllINGroN (AP) -A WllhinCtoO
tem-qer .. trial iD tliO lhagtlq d Sen.
Jolm St=la cbal>ae<I his plea to IUillY
today.
· U.S. District C<lurt Judg~ Jaoepll Wad-
~y ae<epted the plea from lt-JOOM!d
'l'yrtl1e ). Marshall II the )IQ')' trial
entered Ua eecoad week.
, Before accepting the plea, WaddY uk·
ed lrilY he .... tatlnl the ..,.
tion.
"The uon lrilY II bec:a-Ibey IOI
,&oo mu evidence galnst me," aald
Marsball.
.. At the last week, all those people
got onto the 1tand and I was listening to
what they waa saying," be said.
Waddy deferred sentencing. He sald
that he could sentence Marshall lo We
ln)prisanmeot on the charge d ot-
tempt!ng U. till a manlier of Congrels or
aentence him under the more knient
'Youth eorr.ctions Act.
Marshall's lawyer, R. Kenneth Mwidy,
.-id the declsiDn to chaoge the teen-
,.ager'• plea came after a lengthy meeting
between the Youth and his father. Be aaid
Marshall's father, a l>epartment of
.sanJllUan employe, agreed that a guilty
• plea was ln the best. interests of his son.
The lawyer aaid the Impending
(See STENMS, Pase I)
or .. 1e
• •
WeiUller
from Orange County Medical Center.
Sbe bas been in the newborn. intemive care m>llll the county faclllty almost all
the time llnce the tiny, tiny hahy eotered
the great big world.
Jay )I'-. -trati•• uals-tant at the Medical Center, today i>
~ bow llltle Guadalupe orth meUures up to the U.S. or world .-d
,.. • ...,. .... ~baby. .
Ille -l>ira lo Angel, C, pd rr-. ._ a IDlll_aLJ~IL--"' ~. Wiii mdir .. llolf·Way
iDlrlt lor lllirmol lofmt deftlapnenl.
·~ loob Ub i 1111C11111-term haby
now," w.:aoner aUd today-.
The llUle .girl born at Mercy General
lloopital and -to the COWlty hoepital for extra care II ""l' special ln
more Ways· tblD. GDe.
~ odds d a baby this si1.e surviv-Lna," uid Waggoner, "are about one in a.
balf-milllon.''
Lie Detector
Test Resrdts
Elruler Wraps
llunllngtoll Belch police today declined
to relull the -i11 of the lle detector
tats given their police offtcer wbo was
jalled F?!day ln the -liq death of bis
clrlfriend.
Cap. Harold Mays aaid that the test
was administered t.o officer Ron Palmer
over the weekend by ln...Ugators from
the Orange OJunty-District Attorney's
Of Hee. "We will ·be going to the DA today to
,.. whether "' not they will be filing a
:':.filllnl I would Imagine that the ta of the test will have 90llltlbing to
do with that declslon," he said.
Palmer, meanw'1fle, remains l n
CUltadj> ln Buolinstoa Beach City Jail
where be was booked Frtday morning on
SUlplcioo of murder ln the death of Mary
ClellJby, 28. MIJs Cleasby, an uneniployed waitms,
died of a sinale bullet wo~ which she
suffered ln wliat Palmer claims waa ao
occldental ohootlng ln her aportment at
1763'1 Newland St.
Accordlng to PBimer's a«OODt, he had
gooe to visiC bis glrllrlend or four years
alter getting off duty Tbundly night.
He was carrying an off-duty weapon, 1
9 mm. automaUc, whk:h he sai4
discbarlod -he .... putting it lnto his pocket to leave at about 2:30 a.m.
. -The Investigation of the case is being
The foreho!llng 'storm front will ' handled by the Huntlnaton Beach detec-
Jeave the scene Tuesday, with skies Uvee, the District Atomey and in-
clearing to ~ readlnls at vestlgaton ·from the Conlner's Office.
-~chel1 l'lilht and_earb' moni-_ ~MIYUOl4.blQ!!ll aam_j>les flam both the
lnl to... ln the 50s. ofllc<f i"1d tho deail woman ,..... ao
-lllletl to determh>e what, ff uy, the level
of.alcohal In their blood WU. INSmE TODAY
Some 1aUora breeze alona end
net><r fed the •P'<IV hi lheir
Jace1 or ge& thdr panti WfL
Thtv'rt the .,,., "'"° tavnc~ thetr craft ct the Marine auil-
1art1 fadlltv tn Fountain VaUe11.
Set S!OTV and plloU.1 Page 21.
....... ,, .... "-"" 11 ..... ~ ,~ . c.ll!fWllla J ....... ......__ 4
ca.~ ""' Or-.. c-rr • C""'9a JI I-" , .. ,.
C~ 11 SIMll Men.ti 1•11 DN•~ I T......... If ......... ..... ' """"'" ,.
'""'"""-' ,. ....... 4 ,..... , .. ,, .._.,, .._ U.11 ,. ...... .,... .... ..... . -"
'
. Mays said he upected a dedaion on
the caoe Jrun tho District Attornoy by
-today. .
Ht said the ~ filed could either
be murder or mamlaqbter.
'·
Quake Hits Seattle
SEATlU:, Wuh. (UP!) -Sl~
residents wmo jolted SUlldaJ when a
ll!lht etrlbquol<e rumbled thrvagb the •
Seattle area. No d&nw11e waa reported.
The earthquake waa centered Wlder
l'u(et Sound "'"t of Seaitle and
registered :'1.4 on the R!chter Scale: 1t the
Unlvenlty of Washingtoo. .
AS SPECTATORS CROWD BANK, RESCU ERS DIG FDR POSSI BLE VI CTIMS
Al CoV.in Beside Uppor Newpor~ S.y, 1 Happy Ending for T-Runawoy Children
Driver· Arrested
M ter Car Slams
Into Pizza Parlor
A youth who said be panicked after his
foot slipped off the brake pedal and turn.
ed a Costa Mesa piT.La parlor into an in-
stant drive-iri -then drove away -was
jailed Sunday night.
He was booked on suspicion of felony
hit-and-run after surrendering at police
headquarters following the accident that
injured one man and demolished the
restaurant.
Gregg E. Mastet>on , 18, or 1553
Ponderosa Drive, Costa Mesa. was
already belnl sought for quesli-g
when he showed up· at the station, shaken
and remorseful
Pizza purveyor Robert C. Glazier, 34,
of Laguna Hills, memorized the license
number of the small foreign car as It
backed out the froot of the shop after the
6:4.3 p.m. accident.
I
Hunted Runaway s Safe
-Arrested Day B e fo re
Scores of citizens pitching in with
shovels, picks and . their bare hands
helped Newport Beach and Costa M~
police htmt two suspected victims of an
Upper Newport Bay bluff cave-in Sunday.
The youngst~rs who had left backpac.ks
and camera equipment at the scene -
leading to speculation they were en.
tombed -were lucky, however.
They bad been arrested by Costa Mesa
police the day before.
''lf they bad been there Sunday, they
might be dead," said Newport Beach
Police Detective Pat O'Sullivan today.
Newport Beach police and firemen rac-
ed to the area off Irvine Avenue at Monte
Vista. Avenue about 3:30 p.m., when the
erosion-caused cave-in was reported .
Flndtng of the per"l"al belongings at
the site led resc uers to fear the worst.
Hand tools made the digging too slow
and as darkness tell a Newport Beach Ci·
ty Yard backhoe was brought to the
scene to assist.
Generators were set up to illuminate
the area with floodlights.
Costa Mesa police also turned out to
help and both they and Newport Be·ach
police today publicly issued thanks to
citizen volunteers who aided them in the
desperate hunt.
A trace of Identification found with the
two back packs and clothing found at lhe
site led to location of tile owners later,
Detective O'Sullivan said.
"They were runaways from Huntington
Beach. A 12 and 1S.year--old brother-
sister thing," he explained.
He said both the brother and sister
have a history of running away.
"They are extremely intelligent," he
added.
Two Other
States Seen
Joining War
BlJU.ETIN
CAIRO (AP) -An EgypUon mllltary
commUDiqoe said lsradl jet. bombed
Port Said at the entrance of the Satz
Caul tonight. It added that Utere Wert
clvlllu cuualtlet.
•By Un.ited Presa InternatJonal
Israel reported today its troops seized
the initiative in the three-day Middle
Eut War and were rooting Syrian and
Egyptian armies in lhe Golan Heights
and along the Suez Canal. '
There wu heavy fi&hlinl and aome
~~ o!bor .\nl_b n.Jes might joln the
blUle. .., ~I
''The holding actions have been con·
eluded," the general staff told Israeli
troops. "Our forces are repulsing the
enemy." ..
Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli arrrl-
ed forces chief of iU!f, said tonight "we
PORTION OF 6th FLEET
P.UTS OUT TO SEA, Page 4
IRAQ RETAL IATES WITH
OIL 'WEAPON,' Pogo 4
SOVIETS LABEL ISRAEL
AS AGGRESSORS, P ... 4
U.S. JEWS RAISE FUNDS
FOR ISRAEL, Page 4
have begun the destruction of the Egyp-tian army."
Both Syria and Egypt issued claims in
sharp contrast.
Cairo and Damascu s communiques
reported the Arab forces inflicted heavy
loses on the Israelis and were forging
ahead after beating back Israeli coun-
terattacks.
Both sides in the conflict have accused
the other of triggering the fighting -the
fourth war in the Middle East since the
creation of Israel in 1948. And both issued
connicting claims on the tide of battle.
Two other Arab states indicated some
direct involvement in the conflict and
others gave solid backing to Egypt and
Syria.
Jordan annount'ed it shot down two
Israeli planes and Lebanese gunners
reported firing on intruding Israeli
aircra(t.
Iraq put its armed rorces under direct
Egyptian and Syrian. command and
Algeria said the first un1ts of its air force
arrived in Egypt to join In the fighting.
Israel said its reinforced a n d
(Stt J\IIDEAST, Page %) * "{;:.· * Police Officer Frank Jordan ran a
records check on the vehicle, traced It to
Laguna Beach and contacted police there
who determined the family bad moved to
Poodero&a Drive in COsta Mesa.
They arrived there to ftnd a white
foreign compact car sitting in the
driveway with two Oat tires ahd body
damage that appeared caused by large
War Strands Lo~al Touris ts
!See DRIVEi\, Page Z)
JUST THREE LINES
SOLD MEKCEDES
EtYJnomists call them "b i g ticket"
Items. Some ~le ca.11 them 11luxury
automobiles." Whatever you call a
Mercedes, just be advised that Daily
Pilot ads can aell lbem aJ fast u they
sell 0 transportaUon11 cbeaples. Look at
this:
'71 MB 220 gu sedan, auto,
economy, luxury &: safety.
$1750. Prtr.pty. (Pllone No.)
Those three lines 10ld ~ car ln ju.st
Ont day. Let a Daily Pllo\ ad move your
merchandise -big ticket or small. Call
on. jl)e direct line, 6f2-S678.
Calvary Party Inconvenienced; Not Endangered
New fi$;hting in the Middle East has
temporarily stranded a Holy Land tour
party of.--a:t persons from-the Harbor_
Area, led 'by Calvary Chapel pastor
Chuck Smith. but they aren't worried. ·
RelaUves today were keeping the
switchbOard busy at the newly o~
Calvary Chapel complex at 3800 S.
Fairview Road , Santa Ana.
No cause exists for alarm, Rev. Don
McClure emphasized.
The church's assistant pastor said he
talked with Rev. Smith's wife. Kay,
about tt p.m. (PDT) Sunday and
· memben of the tour party were not too
concerned.
Battling between Arabs and Je\\·s
caught the twt>wee.k tour In Jerusalem.
Rev. McClure said the party Is mort
Inconvenienced than endaagered.
"'llle Arabs drive all the buM!s In
Jerusalem,'• Rev. McClure explained.
"And they can't get anyone to. take them
anywhere.''
He and ~1rs. Smith told of seeing many
.soldiers arularmored vehicles, mobJlized
by the outbreak of fighting, but added
that the group feels fairly secure.
"They were in a bomb shelter for a
time;' he said.
l.fembers of the Calvary Chapel ex·
peditloo were all sitting around the lobby
of the Hotel Contlnentple .surrounded by
their baggage when Mrs. Smith called
Sunday night.
They flew to Tsrael a week ago today
and were due to return a week from t~
day.
"At this point I.ht. \\1'lole tour is
disrupted," said Rev. McClure.
This Is the second organized Israel tour
arranged by Calvary Ch:lpel.
~tost P..' the party members are from
Orange Count)', Rev-. l.1cC1urt said today,
speelncally from the Harbor Area .
They are among 30,000 t~ 35.000
' •
•
tourists caught by surprise 1n the Yorn
Kippur raids staged by the Arabs.
"There-has been_ no alarm or mass ex·
odus at this time,·• a spokesmanT or the
Israeli ~linistry of Tourism said today.
Earlier. Israel said its warplanes
knocked out bridges the Egyptians threw
across the waterway In the early hours of
the fighting Saturday.
"The Syrians arc openly in retreat and
our forces are raclng after them and
destroying them ." another radio cor·
respondent -aid from the northern front,
wt.ere a military source said .f-00 of llOO
invading Syrian tanks had been
deslroyed... or crippled on the Golan
Heights.
Several front-line Israeli canal posl·
Uons, abendooed under att1ck early in
t~ fighting , were rtcaptured. an Israeli
wurce. sald, and the Golan Heights so
cleared of Syrian troops that evacuated
lsraell clvlltant had bt.-en told lo return,
DAIL't' P1LOT c
Houston P-air_ .. in ~Couti
Youths Plead Innocent in Sex Slayings ·-
EGYPTIAN TROOPS SIT ATOP TANK GUARDING EAST BANK OF SUEZ CANAL
Israel S1y1 Coun'91'1fteck RouNd T'nks Which CrosMcf' Cenal Into Sinai
7
18 'Capped' Oil Wells
Could Break in Newport
A least 18 abandooed oil wells, most of "Some of these wells were not clO&ed
thtm daUng from the 19'105, couJd break down according to modem standards," 1.ebcil Said: "A cement plug wi.s poured through their oJd cement plugs and begin into them but not enough to ensure that
, gushing oil and gas out of the ground, they stayed capped."
Newport Beach's consultant geologist Two of the leaking wells are well
said today. . known to city eng~rs, Zebal satd.
"There are a number of wells I've been One of them is LD the Channel Place
watching in the West Newport area and park where natural gas seeps out at the
franldy, the one that broke out Saturday ground surface. Zeba1 sald that It is
was oot one of the wells I thought most ~ _ :ible to Jteep a srnall fire burning over
likely to go," said George 1.eba.l, a the mouth of the le8.k.
·private geologist on the consuIUng con-1be second big leak ts between lwti
tract. to the city. apartmen~ units at 206 43rd St. Zebal said
Zebal added, however, "The surge a major effort to cap the natural gas
Saturday may have relieved the un-r.Jw from that well had failed.
derground pressure so that we don't have "If you go into that neighborhood you
any more problems in the area for a can smell the gas," Zebal said. "It's a
"'hile now.'' · 'MM! incident over the weekend inVolved real problem for the people t11•ho live there." 'an abandoned well that broke through the
From Pagel
MIDEAST ...
regrouped armed force$ took the of-
fen sive against invading Egyptian tanks
in the Sinai Peninsula and Syrian armor
in the Golan Heights and routed them
from bridgeheads in the occupied Israeli
territories "on the soulhem and northern
fronta.
Reports said almost half of Syria's
1,000 tank fortes had been damaged or
destroyed.
The Israelis also claimed mastery of
the skies following deep penetraUon
strikes into Egypt and Syria.
Tel Aviv military communiques said
more than 90 Arab planes and helicopters
had been shot down in two days but
Israeli losses were not disclosed.
Israeli reports from the northern front
said the Syriam: were covering their
retreat with artillery but that doRns of
prisoners had been taken.
p....,.r.,.eJ
STENNIS • • • cement slab of a hl;>use and gushed a Zebal said the only otber abandoned
'''mixture of natural ps~hydrogen-wlfide .v.·eU k:Do}l'D: ;.o have bo>ken loose ap.d ac-. · r of codefendant · '.u.e case
and. black crude oil for ibout l4..i:l!J!J.11~un-~--;;lio;v•2IY;.,::'!'P";:wn~i:cru~·de=...;oil. FaW ha~~ . ~es~ f~ctor in chan m tbe lea,
til natural pres.sure subsided. .. · Saturday, lS locatCd m tHe ey: uacr.--3.Sserting tbe testimony· 19-~
. That well dug to a depth ·ol l,200-fettJn "Ba~ in the 1930s, there was a. cue Derrick Holloway of Wahington IYwoald
1924 and abandoned in 1931 was 19Cl&ed where oil 1from one abendooed well1 was have been deadly against this defen-
at 213 42nd St. There are four other wells flOwing into I.be street," 1.ebal said. ··~ dant."
. iD that immediate area ihat have sIOw the ,?ty m,de tbe property owner clean 1t Holloway refused to teatify lut week
leaks, Zebal said. up. . · on grounds that it would incriminate him.
Jn addition, he said, there are a dor.en AJthou~ Zebal. said many of the wel.ls He was immediately cited for contempt.
abandoned wells in the Finley tract area could begin ,flowmg at any time he said
at West Newport and two wells on the he lhoullh It was unlikely that the prob-But late. last week Holloway indicated
Cagney property. None of them are lem woWd suddenly become widespread. that he wishes .to. purge himself of con-
known to be leakiog. "It would p ... bably take an earthquake lt.mpt by ~stifyin.g wider broadeiled
more severe than the 1933 shock to \. ·e govemmenl 1mmwuty.
Mesa Rotarians
Set Garage Sale
For Youth Fund~
A community-wide garage sale i.! being
sponsored by the Costa ~1esa Rotary
Club Saturday to raise funds for youth
pr:ojects in the Harbor Area and in 1atei:-
ico.
really major flows," Zebal said. ··If thal The go\'ernment alle~J.tarsball use4
happened, the other earthquake damage a pistol be.Ion~ to Holloway to ~~t
\\·ould be more important than the oil and rob Ste.mus m front of the M1SS1s-
damage." s~pi senator's Washin~on home . !he
The 1933 earthquake ~'hich was rcn-night of ~an .. 30. Hollov,.ay,_ awaiting
tered between the Santa Ana River and separate trial. 1s the alleged dn\'er ol i.he
the Newport Pier measured 6 3 on the get-av.·ay, car used by Marshall and
.-Richter scale, Zebal said. Marshall s ,22-year-old brother ~·
. "But it is always possible for any of Marshall s plea ended lbe_ tnal aft.er
the individual wells to cause trouble,·• the ~overnment called 16 "".ltnesst;S, 1n-
Zebal said c!udiog tbe 72-year~\d Stennis, chairman
''Under~und pressure 1s a fllMy or the ~ed ,Services Committee.
thing. With )'ears and yean to do Its . S.tennis t~stified that he was shot . after
work. It doesn't take much build up ol giving assail~ ~~ ~l!IY valuable items
nalural pressure to push through some of he was carrying, a gold pocket watch, a
these old caps.'' , Phi Beta Kappa key and 30 cents.
·Zebel said that the underground In the absence of the jury, Stennis
pressure was , probably a na.tural oc· · identified Marshall as one of his
currence. : assailants.
HOUSTON (UPI) -Two lool•halred
youths, flan);ed by'. anned balllfla and
slkrlff's deputies, pleaded lMoc.ent today
to charges stemming from sex·slayings
of at least %7 young boys. The judge. said
they wlll face separate trials.
Police· said the •uspecta, El"mer Wayne
Henley, 17, and David Owen ·Brooks, 18,
promised young boys liquor. sex and
marijuana to Jure them into a house
belonging to a ~lor electrician, Dean . Amok! Q:>rll, 33, ~bo engineered the at-
tacks. •
TQNI<;HT
COSTA MESA. PLANNING COr,!·
MISSION -Regular meeting, City Hall,
6:30 p.m. .
OCC LECTURE. -Face, Fashion,
Figure, Estancia High Forum, 7:3&:9:30
p.m.
UCI LEC'IURES ''Residential
lncome Properties," part of series on
O>mmercial an<t Inveatment Prliperties,
Room 101, Physical Science Bldg. 'Z·9:30
p.m. Admission $6. Part of series on
World of Women, Rm. 174, Computer
Science Bldg. 7-10 p.m. Admission $6.
TIJESDAY, OCT. t
COSTA MESA SENIOR · CITIZENS
CLUB -Community R~eation Center,
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS -Co-
sponsored by Board of Realtors and Dai-
ly Pilot, Newport Harbo> High
Auditorium, Tuesdays through Oct. 30,
7:30-9:3tl p.m.
UCI LECTURE -Fourth in series on
Aging, Origins, Effects and C.Otrol, Rm.
161 Humanities Hall, 7-9:30 · p rm.
Admlsalon IS.SO.
1 Henley elltered the pecke... OOKTtroom
wearing a white fhli1 and blue·~~ Jn
hil hands were a Bible and •'~I of
ci~arettcs. • '
: The ........... lookeclr •lr•illht . ahead
·with his halidl-i< prtssed flat oo the
def~nse table.. fie ansWeRd :•not ¥ui1ty" ·to all aiJ:~ll,of l>ilinler' i!IJalnst him,
then ,..~--~' ~ .. Ills e.n"""".1on1e ... ' .. ' Brooks.,,1 ·dnlae<I · In wblte • J a 11
dungarees. "':a .,whUe ..,.ahlrt and tennis
shoes, follo'"trel! the -.a.me ·pattern. He
entered ttit oourtrOOM, pleaded "not
guilty" to four j>iwlll iii murdeJ;, ...t left
tt.ioogh ·a 'olde ' doOr without • N7inl .... arother word. ' f,
'.District ,!jidre''.WWiam llatttn 'oej 8
J./1. 14 •rtaJ date,tor H\"le7 and a March
~ 4 court appear,ance for Brooks. The Judge ~d a pretrial bearing w!ll be btJ4 Oct
13' to hear any de.fen&& motiobs. "". •
• Cj>rll was •"It lo· death durini·.(l'!11i
and sex ctjy Allf~f. Binky Conl..0.. to
, )',olice he'" fired_.!Jb! ·~~ ~--,..muted. ' that be, !!-~. liicl ""tll • . . ' ..... in .•• ,,,.,. .• ·"" p P!l,.-.-!l ihree-~,r~~:M•torture~t~·=e~"1:
t During the' lie-lit days, ll«>ley and
...... Q •hoiil!l 1>911~ where fli<y o<llorll
'buried 21'\>ICUo\I In !three ~· of TeXas. ":'" .,.. ; • · -' ' ' . ' ... ~, ~ : ~' ~
. Hunify-Ba#t~
Get,s Big Order
· A burglar visited a Costa Mesa takeout
stand Sunday md tool!: out a $154.50
order. including 50 powids of skirt steak.
30 pounds Of hamburger patties and 60
pounds of American chee.Se.
Panayotis Kalogerpoulos, owner or P.
K. Burgers, 1875 iP!acen\i8lJ\Te.,: cpm-
plained to polke that, wficiem-P!ied his
door wllh a ~vet' pradlc&Jl). emp-
tied tbe pantry. · ·• • -
OOicer Ed l>ryimala said be lolmd a
piece of cardboard on ·the l1oor wt.th a
footprint left by Jhe lood burglir wl!ich
was confiscal.ed as eviaenct!. ·
Slow Boat to Havasu •
Sro0k1,. who \taims he never 'killed •!ll'odi but only' hel~ to bury lhe vie·
tims. has g.iven police a three-page state-
ment.
"Dean kept this boy around the house
fo1 about ,four, days -before he 'killed
him," BroOb. iaJd "In the· s'8tement. "I
think I helped bury this boy also, but I
don't remember where it was.
"II rully upoei Dean to.have to ldll
Ibis boy becaUSI hi! rully lilied bba.~
Brooks also talked about Henley ... 1n t_he
statement.
"Wayne took pyt in getting tt)e boys Jtt
first and \hen latef he toot an active p'art
in the killings," Brookl said. "Wayne
seemed to enjoy causlrt"g pain and he was .
especially ~tic at ~ SC!WJer -~~~ (one \ocatioo "Aitere the bOys were kill-
l!d)."
~ Me8a .Yaclitsman
Saved Off Laguna
1.eguna Belich lifeguards assis~ a
Costa Mesa boater who cap;lr.ed his 18-
fuol open outboard on Jhe Laguna Main
Beach Sunday evenin1. • •
lifeguards said today there were no ~
jurl., u ·WWiam Ligh~·25, al 310'1 Trini-
ty Drlve,.·and ·a companion capsized in
surf at the beach. ·
Light told authorities he was at-
tempting to leave the beach when a wave
caught the craft and flipped it. Guards
used a winch from a jeep and towed the
boat to shore. The ?;>at was _later re-f.• moved. .
' ' ' 'APl Study Phony' .. '
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Ia A..pin
(R-Wis:)j !;randed~ a .••a• fraud and a
hoax:'·Satarday a study by Jhe American
Pell'Oleum . Institute. which suggests
prices. woo't rise significantly U natural
gas Is ·der'elulai.d.
The garage sale, appropriately, will be
held in a gar'.age - the commercial
garage of Mesa Center Automotive, cor-
ner 16th Street and Orange Avenue,
Costa Mesa .
Items go on sale at 8 a.m.
Among v.·ares on display are furniture ,
appliances. fixtures, sporting goods and
clothing. Persons interested in donating
items to the sale may call 646-0102 dur-
ing business hours, or 546-1036 to have
thei r items picked up.
"Years ago, oil flowed onto the surface Other government witnesses includ~
in the 8rea," he said. ''That's what at-several of Marshall's neighborhood
tracted the oil driller here in the first friends, who testilied that he boasted 10
place." lhem of the shooting and offered to prove
his claim by showing them the gold
watch. 1' . -{..·
Newport Gusher
Like the old duck some claim he is, Newport
Beach's Bobby Riggs took to the water durin~ the
weekend, floating under the London Bridge at Lake
Havasu City, Ariz. Aulhorities refused to allow him
to jump from the span to fulfill his vow following
his recent tennis match with Billie Jean King. Riggs
said he is currently practicing for a $100,000 go!!
match with distal! duffer he declined to name.
Items may be deli vered to the sale site
after 5 p.m. Friday.
OUNll COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
T~• Ot-CH•I D.ltilLY "ILOT, wllll .... k;ll
h c-....i "'• ..... ,, .... i• ~ w
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l'rMl•Y, ,.... C"t• M-. H_,.,.., lffdl,
H""llntton lt-cft/l'OVl'lltlfl Vt ll..,, Ltl'Unt
lttdl.. l"'IMJIHf:lltlltd. .... loM C'--lotl
l•n J.,.n C•pf11r1..co A 1l"'lt '"*"l
l'dll\on I~ Pllbll1htd S.luf'tlt" -JY"Clev•.
l~t ptO.C..,_I MH•~"'O J!•"' I• fl Ill w .. 1
l•V !!•HI, C••!• "'"·· c1morm., ,,.,.,
Rob11f N. W1.d
Pr ... 1111n1 •l'ld P\fllllol>tr
Jtc~ It.. Curl1y
Vitt ,_rftlftfll tl'ICI G-t! M .........
Tllo"''' K1e•ll ......
Tllo"''' A. Murphi110
~ll'""" 011rl11 H. leoo Alck•"' P, NoU "'*'"'.,.. M-ifto EOl..,1
Com II&.-OHlu
JJO Weit ttv Sh-101
Mtill"t Aililro11:·P.O. to• I 160, •1•1• ""'"' ....... Ht .,111111 hK!'I. lJJ:I ~ ..,_.......,.
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Tll ...... 17141 MZ .. JZJ
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•11111it1llrlt "-" """"'"'·
(
Flows in Horne;
Total Disaster
"Isn't that funny? I had an ap-
pointment to have the carpet clraneni do
my carpets today,"' said Mrs. Judith
Cooper as she s1ood on the thoroughly oil-
soaked carpets in the living room of her
West Newport hon1I'.
"The oll well has stopped flowing now.
I v.·ondl'r if the carpet people would
agree 10 clean my car~ts anyway -for
the sam< price?"
Probably no t. The home at 211-{2jJd St.
is a miniature disaster area.
Oil oozing up from an abandoned oll
v•en has raised big sections of the foun ·
dation in two places.
Where the foundation hasn't cracked , it
is slanted. Walls have twisted, plaster
has fallen off the ceiling and window
glass has broken.
The carpets are ruined . In some
places, oil was up to six Inches deep
before it drained off. In other places, oil
has flowed wlder the carpel! giving 11
-~ft squishy feeling to anyone walking
over them.
"It seems like my whole living room
has become a giant water bed,'' "fni.
Cooper ob!erved.
Now that the oil now has stopped -it
quit at nig htfall Sunday arler starting
Saturday morning -the problems of the
Cooper family are just begiMlng.
"Wt can't llve In !he house anymore,"
S3YI ~frs. Cooper~ "and we don 't jt;now
v:hcrt we wlll go.
············································~
From Pagel : We'll Prove That Nobody Sells TV's Fo·r Less Than~
DRIVER ... • • HERE IS OUR INFLATION FIGHTING OFFER :
• II y;.. ... hn:liaH ""1 TV In tltls ad 1 .. Ins at 01fJ otlMr l ..... lsed dooler In O...nt• County, Nall. w11•
.... Y" ... TV ..... LOWER ... , •• plus ,,,,. Y°" .. ADDmONAL 10% of ... difference. Ofl'll Ell'IRU•
quanti~ of broken glass falling on It.
A family spokesman told police before
they asked that she knew Why they were
there. but that the young man with whom
they wished to speak had already gone to •
the station. •
• SEPT. 29TH, 1'n. ' •
She said he came home and announced •
in horrified tones that something terrible •
had happened and had to be coaxed for
15 minutes be(ore he would say just •
v.·haL • \\'itnesses including David C. Kunz, 17, •
of 2700 Peterson Way, Cosla htesa, told 8 police the car did a couple of quick spins
v.·ith lls tires squealing as it roared away •
from the pulverized pina parlor. • Ku nz was inside and directly in the •
4'.:ar'$ path whtn-lt smashed through the •
front window of the pizza 'parlor and
caught him over the front end, pushing •
him ahead of the juggernaut. • Kunz was taken to C'.osta htesa •
hfemorial Hospital where he was treated
for mulliple abrasions and 1aceraUons
1 ri~~~~~~~~~~ and tbcn released.. I
Charged in Murder
• • • • OLD GREENWICH. Com. (UPI) •
1974
ZENITH
""~l Mtdtt LMUW
42995
1974
~ RCA
XL·IOO
1,.. Ot..-.1 '"""" ·-42CJ95
• 1974
MGA ''"'n -1f.I"· •i;t --""' -'All.SA'• IOlltl 111te ,..,.111ntntr. "'"'''"" = C..... LK1t. Awto!Mt ·~449a&'
1973
RCA
XL-100
·~.......,._;11t'47S
39996
• • 1974 • • 1'MGA •· '• " • • • • • :-a11d Ra:i&edm • el11ewhere.
•
;:;;::,:::;:;:;;::::==::;>L :
• • • • • • • •
Police said Charles Taylor, 78, sbot his
wife, Doris, M, four times Sunday, killing I
her, then l>tally wounded Jheir pet pcb. •
di e and tried to kill bim.'lell. Taylor, who •
h1!> been charged with murder, ·was
rtpOrted in serious. condition at
Greenwich llospital with a bullet wound : 1Bi5 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA-PHONE 548-7lB8 90 ~~VJ i#~oi~Ec~~~~H : in the neck. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
•
•
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